East Rutherford High School - Tea Leaf Yearbook (East Rutherford, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1931 volume:

La 3 -fa 'EGALAI . ES ' '7 ' 'S' -L .C vJ't'if 'QIIEE HC Q 4 Q SY L X qw cm W x X I vm nmuf I li V Q ew' :WV ' 1 F, X-gf-ya. -s , A hz' - 1 . X 1 , , ff Q-11- Ie! M 1 H- 095 re' ,H , Ei a b ml l I E uns ?::f ' l I , - '-' FAREWELL 'Tis our last year, dear Seniorsg Do you mourn and sigh? No! Ah! But you will As the rolling years go hy. VVhen this year is ended And all our work Nj is done. No more we'll hear the roll call tell us. 'Tis time to put away your fun. Then geometry hooks will he discarded, And history hooks we'll give away To some poor little wondering Freshman, XVho'll he a Senior, too. some day. No more we'll see familiar faces As we leave behind our last school year. But soon we-'ll fill the vacant spaces XVith other friendships just as dear. And as we leave our schoolday fancies Let us not forget the years llfhen joy and sorrow played together. And :laughter won o'cr griefs and tears. l So. with a cheery heart, and smiling, l.et ns on our onward way: Leave hehind us happy memories To he recalled again some day. -Marion Harring, '3l. l l l l2l N -K.. xx-My fi-J 17 , Il1:ll-- l'1L 1' 'S' W ' - .... ..lT - ,, Hr 'H if, THE. TEA LEAF 1 9 3 1 Published by THE SENIOR CL.-XSS of East Rlltl1C1'f0l'a'l High Sch mmrm I East Ruthcrforcl New 'lerscy v ? .7 , ,j Xl' ., fi 'lu JH MWRK XwMf75dXf1 i 3E3lEE3EGATJIEON V 1 L . ,M 3 . Ii gl II K II, f 11 l Il ' N X RF X V I 1 v-? lllGATllQDH rW It ' i ' - rx AN L ,, 2 . I lr 'rl I . This book is respectfully , dedicated to , i 4, Ig A l MR. ALFRED S. FAUST r 'I 'nl IV . . . qu 19 1 Q v the Principal of our High School, M it qv to Whom we express our sincere ig appreciation for the high standard N I N he has reached in making this W 4 Ml , High School most beneficial M lm , 9 to ourselves and our 3 .l 'lllll ,f . 'ull II, posterity. In of lg .ll .lim ,ll ll, llllllllll ff I I V A xi I iq 5 ll N , , Y X vw K QI 'lllllll j F-xxx f' 1 X F tw irl jgNw7 , jf P- 'XR ' J 15 : -Z, X X gs- I l X Vfe, the Seniors, have witnessed G3 ' with regretful anticipation, the pass- ing xof our last high school year. As the wind disperses the seeds when they are released from the pod, so shall the r ii world claim our many friends and com- M rades of the past four years. Yet the mem- ories that have formulated themselves thru the events of this part of our youth, can never ' 0 he claimled or forgotten hut will grow clearer to our hearts as the years go by. Q The importance of the Tea Leaf will only 1 manifest itself when these memories grow dimmer. just think of the joy when again you see those dear faces so life-like and so vivid. I Yes, itlis like bathing again in the spring of youtlh. 'l'he,Seniors have accepted their high N' K school training as a great step in the laddqr of life. May we pray that our goal be ever before us, leading us, and keeping our hopes forever lhigh, that we may be an example for those X who follow. i -R ,, CX WX -mum- y I 1 T l f' A.g?fY K hack, l I I i l ' ,-klfxf' GQNTENLTKS NV Vi, DEDICATIGN lihgqd 2 IX FORWARD Am 'S FACULTY M w CLASSES l Il' ORGLifLiillONS 835 X ATHLETICS gif FEATURES Ei GM ADVERTISING Q HUMOR nfl mf mmm :u1!l!l!l F I I I . X I W: .4 ?ixQgaf632l , lgii 125655 Mr. Francis hl. C Mr. .Nlfrecl S. Fai Miss Irene Bates. Miss Priscilla Bates, B. Miss Madeline Dexheir Mr. George L. Dierwec Miss Kathryn R. linglis Miss Mary E. Fegan, .fl Miss Anna M. Frey, .Xl Miss Marion Hackbartli Mr. Harry Johnston, ,X Miss Anne li. Johnston Mrs. Charles Leitch. Miss Loretta F. Libby. FACULTY lglee ........ ...... S upervising Principal list, l3.S ......, ,...... . .. ...............,..,.... Principal Mr. james Montgomery, B.S. S. Mr. Frank Nickolas, AB. ter, A-X.l5. Miss ,-Xlice F. O'Neil. liter, l3.S. Miss Leona C. Paluso, B. S. in lid. h. .-XB. Miss Grace Paradise, BS. Miss Elizabeth M. Rogers, .-XB. L Mr. Charles Schultz, B.C.S. l Mr. Charles Goodyear, Miss fl-11116 Sffbey. HB. l Miss Myrtle Smith B.C.S. LB, Miss Dorothy Xvhitenack. HS. in Fd. . ,-X.ll. Miss Susan ll. Youngman, RA. Miss Margaret A. Zimmermann. AB. 7 Mr. 'lames Mahon. l i X t AAvL nf as i . ISI - .Sf Lf- ,f- -q X4 fl. '?'f 'C f 7' - 'sr ' ' ' 'Y ' . :QfgsalalW'ffMmfgQ?fW4igsWmWa 1ifk1'xLffFf-TffXY:-I -' f- E - 5 Q -- ' i l 1: r fu ,A x 51 Q Q seg iffy ' 1 Lf My Q. .QS 1912 ig, is I - .Q ,fi Q N e - M, .Q S: 5 W x NB 5 'fx X xx 5 1, Q 151' V27 figrn 3 , Qr'wff',g Jggay , QIF' ! . W V XQQ we '::, -.S-www? f mf- ' . Zfsgf ff - 'S U L as .-.4 t. Q I I a n A-1-fn? ,l ' FACULTY OBSERVATIGNS Our high school is one of the many schools in this vicinity favored by a competent and efficient faculty, which is the main factor for training students to a high degree of efficiency. Our commercial department is represented by Mr. Schultz, Miss Paluso, Miss NVhitenack, and Miss Smith, all graduates of Rider's College. Miss Libby and Miss O'Neil are two members of this department who have been with us a number of years. Miss Paradise, a graduate of New Jersey College for VVOIUCII, is in- structor of Domestic Science and has done a great deal to make it an inter- esting course. Miss Priscilla Bates, graduate of Skidmore, and Miss Dexheinier, grad- uate of New jersey College for NVomen, are competent instructors of His- tory and Democracy. Mr. Dierwechter and Mr. Montgomery, instructors in Science, Physics and Chemistry, conduct courses which are quite popular among the students. Miss Youngman ii' an instructor of English. Our foreign language de- partment is rcpresenteljd by Miss Rogers: and Miss Johnston, a graduate of University of Syracuse. Miss Fegan, in addition to being our librarian, con- ducts courses in Latin. Mr. Mahon is instructor in Physical Training and Miss Hackbarth also is physical training teacher, as well as mentor of the girls' wonder team. Mr. Nicholas of Upsala College teaches various subjects and is quite a philosopher. lXClr. Johnston of Upsala College is instructor of Mathematics and has coached the boys' basketball team with great success, Miss Zimmerman. a graduate of Upsala College. is one of the new mem- bers ot the facultyg she is Miss Frey's successor as German teacher. Miss Sehey, who has been with us several years, is the competent in- structor of higher mathematics. Miss English of Skidmore College, is one of the newcomers. She has succeeded Miss Vtlatson, who has joined the matrimonial ranks, as English teacher. These teachers compose our faculty which at the present time consists of the twenty-eight members listed above. E101 1 7 1 '15 F 81- . ef Q- v-'TW' -fs' f ?? ff N 1-' ' WEB s A 51252251323 ' s9f'N r' K' r' ' 'Q -1 - jigifzii-xit'k.--9,5 x i'9sjj-Q .,, ' S?Qt:.'av411l Af ' ' - .- if ' T ' -.g.:rA- xi,-'ef--' ,VZ , , - . 3, 'w -W . .- ? 1 1 - I WI XII f M nl 03, D i ' - ' III X445 Qx '-- X f WN Q X -x SE S A idmk Q .i ,. , wi H wwf' .J I 1 ' 1 -,Q 35- X 4 ' 2 was Ulf 5 : ifgit-4:12 .4 5 i s -w 35 l gl 5 mn- .23 SE Two hundred stro so perky that even the Our first yea1 s cooperation, but after greatly, we began to sl VVe began our se C fl NIORIHSTORY g, we entered our first year of high school with spirits strenuous hazing of the Sophs failed to affect us. l ass organization was an excellent example of non- ye'tr's education to which the Sophs contributed an ' L s C q Tape up into an organized group. CO of the class, and sever a real class organizati nd year by electing lidward Ornstein as pres'dent 'al other officials who capably prepared the basis of on. great success, and we which were successfu Our third year, J1 and enter into our sch of all our social unde of the most enthusiast by a capable group of Seniors at last! l 1 r i c Our first social event, the Sophomore Hop. was a completed the year with several minor events, all of 11 O t C iors, and upper Cl21S5ITlCllA41lOXV we feel real important ol activities with much zest. Success is the by-word akings. the Junior Prom outreaching the aspirations of us. Paul Trilling, president of our class. assisted ffficials, led the class through a record year. Play and Dance and o think that we have al unhappy, although we of leaving our Alma Il Bur final year is an all round success. The Senior ther socials all add to this success. NVe are happy to I ost completed our four years, but we all feel a little try to hide it and act genuinely carefree. at the thought Mater , whose friendly walls protected and guided us through the most impressionable years of our lives. l l U21 -Y, 4 7 ff .-f:- -W , -pe -Yf 'f f,. Y 'f Y V7 W' v ' 5, ' - m, '53 5 axis-Sgqgi 5 A. ' Mars 'f W D' ie' ' t E-55, 4 T iif-gi?3, 'i1 '2g' Q ' 55'- Efvff' i ' fy -N A.,-i Y--f-ees B., , ' K -as N , - - - I I . . O ' ff . 9 V X121 -X 1 ' N' ' V E Ylf :' ii J'N'5l7- T .El ' -A. a. -rim' . -AF ' H ug I H IE!xF7 I mv z IiNi.2g:?T:g:i5E5s:5 A ,IS L 3 Y 2- lllhs- 'N--v ':,'- RAYMOND ANTHRACITE Woodridge uRayv1 To him who strives, go the fruits of success. Science Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club President 45 Debating 3, 45 Tea Leaf Staff 45 Newspaper 45 Class Committees 2. JENNIE BAARDSE Carlstadt Jen With the bright Hush of joy Mantled high on her cheek. Class Committees 2, 3, 45 Interclass Track 15 Interclass Volleyball 1, 25 Tri-Y 45 Glee Club 1. JOHN BALESTRINE Carlstadt Johnny I find, my dear, you have a way Of being far more quiet than gay. Class Committees 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 School Band 2, 35 Orchestra 3, 45 Interclass Track 1, 2. HOWARD BARCLAY East Rutherford Howie A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrowsf' Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain of Soccer Team 35 Interclass Basketball 4. PHYLLIS BARLOW East Rutherford ilphill! A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet. Volleyball 15 Interclass Basketball 1, 25 Varsity 2, 3, 45 Captain of Varsity 45 Dra- matics 25 Treasurer of Class 25 Secretary of Class 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Class Committees 2, 3, 45 Tea Leaf Staff 3, 45 A. A. Repre- sentative 45 Interclass Baseball 2. I I f V ,I 5' - MLCV I ,- S xc 5, E131 we-.,..ffs A Tx T f v m, Y ,f ----- V: , SE' : E , , ..:f Q 17 2 I V V qv' f -11 tf- Q...-X V-...-. r. - - .vit 'Vt ' 1 A - l ll ' f-f+2f::,:3:- QU 93' ' ' ....... 5 r.- , , V Y . , ,, .. ,K fx-I-, - -X. ,- L A -Z ,,,. MA . ,,. -C. ..... -. A - I - 1 I . V Xff h - - f.. W' , . T Q-I fe Ce K N EQ i . 'I M' 'N 9 -- B 'lf 5 QSQKMBZ if .6 rgeix ali ' 0 I l 5' mn, N:-Y' -221: ,I - I na-. R f X 1' 4 f, . NORB ERT BARNY East Rutherford CiFat1! Fam would I climb, yet I fear to fall. Football 3, 43 Manager of Baseball 45 Class Committees 2, 3, 45 A. A. Representative 2, 3, Tea Leaf Staff 3. JOHANNA BARTSCH Moonachie uJoeu Silence is more eloquent than words. Class Committees 2, 35 Volleyball 15 Glec Club 1. ELIZABETH BERTKO Wallington uBettyn Who telleth one of meanings, my Is master of all I am. Volleyball 15 Delta Kappa 4g Class Com- mittees 1. CHARLES BLACKTON East Rutherford Charlie Condemn the fault, not the actor of it. Football 45 Class Committees 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. MARVIN BLUMENFELD East Rutherford xxMu1.phv: 'tThey are happiest who have played The neighbor and the friend. Science Club 3, 4g Secretary of Science Club 35 Tea Leaf Staff 4, Class Committees 2, 3, 4. fl4l ' , .,-25 S--445' , 1- . ,- ,4l4 'f?'v- fr-Nfl-'N'-' -Rf' lv ' -' ' ,1 x.,.:ttN:Li3 LLi' 1 J: ,NSG TY 'V Y H' A 1444 47:3-Qjx-.4i3k'Xe,Q',ses T ie3a.'ev!-9 ' ' I .ILE , .5 .5 f-X-4--'X 'Heli--X 4, Z , - ..'.E3':'a , . f J , , 5 1-Q ,f--f-k,.1 N,-' w-if Y . TA- XJ'-:fix-fix. ' f i . B. . i P l ff g,gQ'x'Jl fSQyn.fa N -'l ,Y,. wrap- QH,, . 15: 1N f..1'l gg. I TMLMF3' Us A li' HECTOR CASSELLA East Rutherford UHeCk7! I slept and dreamed that life was beauty, I woke and found that life was duty. President of Class 43 President A. A. 4, Newspaper 3, 4, Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 3, 43 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Man- ager of Track 35 Interclass Track 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH CASSELLA Moonachie HJOQYY He makes his deeds the measure of a man. Interclass Basketball 2. 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4, Class Committees 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 23 A. A. Representative 2. MURIEL CHAPMAN East Rutherford 1 ACMOOV! She can do the small things That help to make life sweet. Interclass Basketball 2, 3, Interclass Volley- ball lg Interclass Track 2, Class Committees 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Interclass Baseball 2. FLORENCE CHESLOCK Wallington 4iD01,y!! In thy heart the dew of youth On thy lips the smile of truth. Volleyball 15 Class Committees 2. WILLIAM CHESLOCK Carlton Hill Chesty Thus came the cherub with the laughing' face. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Committees 2, 3, In- terclass Swimming 2, 45 Interclass Track 2, 3. I l15l .V L -151 'vii liai A ,M X ri-'T:.T3gL1 1 ' ' 1, ' ' ,Q1'J:2:.t'ig,:?',,'-1-aegfyj Q , . , ' . ' - , . V57 4: A -- if -- ...np Hey V' cw J-,Q X' Ulf Yu, A -E A X 1 - ,, 1 ' 5511415 ' , 4 ifasfsfass- A , I I 9 BBL 5 4-:ff F EDWARD CLEARWATER Wallington Eddie So may he restg his faults lie gently on him. Soccer 3, 45 Baseball 35 Interclass Basket- ball 45 Class Committees 3. ROSE COOK East Rutherford Cookie A lovely being, scarcely formed or moulded. A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded. Class Committees 3, 45 Vice President of Delta Kappa 4. ABE COOPERSMITH VVallington 6KAbel! My best pals-me, myself, and I. Chess Club 3, 45 President 35 Cross Country 2, 35 Interclass Track 1. 2, 3, 45 Manager of Soccer 45 Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter- class Basketball 2, 3. HOWARD COSGROVE Carlstadt uBuddyn With charity for all, With malice toward none. Football 3, 45 Class Committees 2, 3, 45 Tea Leaf Staff 3. 45 Baseball 45 Interclass Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Interclass Bas- ketball 2, 3. WALTER DABINETTE East Rutherford uDabbyn He does not rightly love himself Who does not love another more. Vice President of Class 45 Vice President of A. A. 35 Football 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Class Committees 2, 3, 45 Interclass Track 2, 3, 45 Interclass Swimming 2, 45 Track 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 3, 4. l16l 1 --W Y,-5 fx f, , A1-' , I. 5-1 - ff ML'--'fc -fzfaf' S :Y -'f , -sv fs ?Lf1fy N ii' Vasu? ' fi ,.vili-' TJt i,3s sf- -fl' ii5.'iV!v9 C ' .fgsigjki 1 XX 'xSsg -' -Efgfi , 4 .4 ri-51 Nl . W ' Y ?ge3xafFf-bxfm' ' 4 1 D- 3 -- mf ' ' l tif V T '-1' Milo QS! ffm xv ' ,ax x W 'Ir iv J- N f A g 1,9 ' ,1'i'K'T , L-1 Q -1 1 H - - an 'Ms' :gf ' h Qjgs s A Q I gl 1? me VICTOR D'AMORE East Rutherford Ditto Oh! Were I one of the Olympian twelve. Interclass Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4g Class Committees 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3g A. A. Representative 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. MILLIE DELAURA East Rutherford Millie The kind of a girl one must look up to. Student Council 45 Baseball 23 Class Com- mittees 3, 45 Delta Kappa 4g Tea Leaf Staff 1. FLORENCE EDWARDS East Rutherford LQFIOM What is there in thee That thou shouldst move our hearts so potently? Class Committees 2, 33 Interclass Track lg Interclass Basketball 3, Tri-Y 4. HARRIET ELTERS East Rutherford Buddy Thoughtful, generous and sincere, Clever, capable-and very dear. Student Council 23 Dramatics 3, 43 Interclass Volleyball 2g Interclass Baseball 2g Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2g National Ora- torical Contest Winner 4: Delta Kappa 45 Newspaper 33 Tea Leaf Staff 3, 4. EVELYN HSPOSITO East Rutherford Effie With many a smile and light disguise She hides the secret of self sacrifice. Class Committees 2, 3, 4g Interclass Volley Ball 13 Interclass Basketball 2, 43 Swimming 2, Glee Club 1, 23 Dramatics 49 Tea Leaf Staff 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 3, Delta Kappa 4. ll7l .i 1:4 L, -sf!-I -I 215 Y , , , , 5' ' -----fs-'12 ffnfFiff2i5 1 ' wi - 'W IF? . 'l LTJ5'fSi-3-'Sl,i9N -4' 'iaiivfzf ff f A self fxs-2:f s1J2 . 1 YCX -- ' 5'?ax:f 'l'x-fix! Q .xc B ex .. ' o - 2 . 3 . l xmvlfcs 'w - ,Qs-21-3 ' XE l ' -cb-E -' 5 f33sil'ff2f? . 5 ' I ' . E. l JOSEPH FALLON East Rutherford Irish Let me live by the side of the road And be a friend to man. Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 3, 4, Class Committees 2, 3, Swimming 3, 4. WINIFRED FALLON East Rutherford Winnie A violet by a mossy stone Half hidden from the eye. Glee Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 3, 43 Class Committees 2, 45 Inter- class Volleyball 1. ANTHONY FILIPPO East Rutherford Clicko Fortune helps the bold. L+ Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Track 33 6 Science Club 4, Class Committees 2, 3g Track 1. MARGARET GAVLAK Wallington . Marge She goes all so softly Like a shadow on the hill. Class Committees 2, 3. 1 CHARLOTTE GRIFFITH East Rutherford Charlie The fine art of making friends is inborn in.- dividualityf' Class Committees 2. E181 Q j ' W Qgfj,-5-iF 4:3 -A17 , sv'-'Y' . ' 1' V fffri' sf ' M , .leilrziiixi 3- EHR ff? 5 Il' W -' f A jL,11AK:svqfk' 'r-.fsey-5. 7 2 Qs'?si.'w-qu A , -1-fx , , V E51 M, ,W V - -xg, ---- 'IP-'m ff 1- ' g - B V , ....,..- ...Qian-f - rn I w , . ,WM I 4 , W: - ?SX 2H 9 Q l gl 5' mfs 2:3 tg' MARION HARRING East Rutherford Llspeedy!! She, while her companions slept, Was toiling upward in the night. Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Treasurer of Glee Club 35 Class Committees 35 Glee Club Committees 1, 2, 3. FLORENCE HARTNETT East Rutherford Flora Poise, charm and true wit-so rare, In her you'll find all blended there. Interclass Volleyball 1. 23 Interclass Track 1, 2g Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 4, Varsity 33 Interclass Baseball 1, 25 Class Committees 2, 3. 45 Student Council 2: A. A. 2, 45 Secretary of A. A. 49 Tea Leaf Staff 3, 4. LOUIS HEDIGER Carlstadt HI-lou!! He went to high school and soon to college, He'll soon become a book of knowledge. Class Committees 2, 3, 4g Newspaper Staff 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4, Vice President of Science Club 4. ROLLIS HILLIARD Wallington HROHYYY His fame shall never pass away. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Sceince Club 43 A. A. 1, 2g Newspaper Staff 4, Tea Leaf Staff 45 Class Committees. RITA HUGHES Carlstadt To know her is to love her And everybody knows her. Interclass Basketball 33 Interclass Base- ball 2g Interclass Volleyball 1, Class Com- mittees 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Interclass Track 2. E19 L' 'j7- gf, K 1 ff,-. 'fb .T ' f T F-f' - --1, , ' , M - igg L T, f 'A p ..... ,:,Q?gfrQg i Af,?X W .FI-J -1 'M s Hwsssefsswtk-g awp -A - f y fx, - W M- rw 5- . -- rg' H ,., N.-4 ze Assy A . L, .. Q - ! ljjihi Nf' ff' ur r!gc:f'vJ'Cb.4ELmy ,2,l!l' '11 Xi' uf ' :Q 5 Nl N? ,K,1:' A X 4, l X 5: f IF, r H- Y .lwliluk-E L 69 T 5. , MF i - JI A A Q I A l 2 mn, A-:C ., 3 s ANNA JACKSON East Rutherford HA. J. Good humor is the clear blue sky of the soul, the bright weather of the heart. Interclass Volleyball 1, 25 Interclass Track 15 Track 15 Interclass Baseball 25 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 35 Varsity 3, 4. ROBERT KAMMERER Moonachie Peanuts7' Better to be a little wise Than in knowledge to abound. Science Club 2, 35 Class Committees 2, 3. CHARLOTTE KELLER Wallington ushaggn Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe. Secretary of Class 15 Glee Club 15 Dra- matics 35 Class Committees 2, 3. ROSALIN KIENTZLER East Rutherford HROse!! She is kind as she is sweet, For klndness lives with sweetness. Interclass Volleyball 25 Class Committees 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Tri-Y 4. WALTER KONEFAL Moonachie Skipper Whither through silent depths dost thou pur- sue thy solitary way? Cross Country 25 Interclass Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 4. l20l l 1 Y - fi - ,fig -,, . ,R fr, 5 ls.-.qw , f 15 F--?Q3, me-H - r f -L , - 241 . f jf? X1 Y' by Y ' A' Alix? f713'.'.?eI4+u '5' f?'t'9E' ., '51 1 --xfR -5-K H QA!! , . rt:-an , -X2frr:E'S:ff5-'22-x-3F fH - i W , E J : i - I Tl! XX! X P90 QW fl f ,7 'NX A sa' xv ',f r-.pb M l XE 112 y Q 2 :' 4- .. D 5 Sig ma' ' fgif-Sfsx af i Q I gl 9' mn- 017-3 WALTER LEWIS Wallington Buster Brimful of mischief, wit and glee. EMILIE LOCKWOOD Carlstadt liEn,l!l Staid are her thoughts. Delta Kappa Sorority 45 Interclass Volley- ball 1g Tea Leaf Staff 3. MAUDE LOVE Moonachie :cH0ney:r Her modest answer and graceful air Show her wise and good as she is fair. Interclass Volleyball 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2g Interclass Baseball 2. ELSIE MAGASH Wallington Else None with her compare. Interclass Volleyball 1, Class Committees 2, 3, 43 Swimming' Team 25 Interclass Basket- ball 4g Debating' 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 33 Glee Club 2, 3. 4, Vice President 3, President 49 Cheer Leader 45 Interclass Baseball 2. MARY MAGURA Carlstadt ufliinyn Cheerful people live longer on earth, and in our memories. Delta Kappa Sorority 4, Inte1'class Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Track 1, 2g Inter- class Volleyball 1, 2: Interclass Baseball 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Committees 2, 3, 4. E211 - ta -fa QM , 4 s,-wr pg-,f-ci?'Qrfc-'o-'- V34 B--,gr w .ie .gf 2- ' - pfffr W fix' - -gf'K4A 3-Qfi 1.:'-91 -- N w- ,, J- 4 X gf X-R 1.-l- 'Nxg,:r?..--3-- 5 , ' -fr.!1.'U'Y -' , - A ' Ds. Q .. - -. x f A ,, . '1 - fn V C , Ce SN K -1-...xc- '2 f X!1 , f -3-551 6 ' ?ifgs?s 2fg - 9 I I E' mn, Sv' THOMAS MAHER East Rutherford csDun1pv! When joy and duty clash Let duty go to smash. Secretary of Class 23 Class Committees 2, 3, 4g Tea Leaf Staff 3g Interclass Track lg In- terclass Basketball 2, 3. JOSEPH MAIKIS East Rutherford Hlloeu There is fun in everything' he sees. Orchestra 2, 3g Soccer 3, Class Commit- tees 2, 3. SALVATORE MICCI East Rutherford 14Sa11yY! In the lives of those he knows He plays a most important part. Class Committees 2, 3, 49 Interclass 3, 45 Debating 3, Tea Leaf Staff 3, 43 Science Club 45 Interclass Basketball 2, 3. KATHRYN MOLEDOWSKI Wallington uB0bbyu A friend may well be reckoned A masterpiece of time. Delta Kappa Sorority 4, Dramatics 33 Inter- class Basketball 43 Interclass Baseball 2, In- terclass Volleyball 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -1, Class Committees 2, 3, 4. EDWARD MUELLER Carlstadt uEdH He, who surpasses and subdues mankind Must look down on the hate of those below. Editor-in-Chief of Tea Leaf 47 Student Council 2, 33 Vice President 4, Debating 33 Dramatics 3, 49 A. A. 35 Science Club 35 Class Committees 2, 3, 4. mi if be .... ' 'T Mfr? Wiwiifggg .... r.-WQQQQJ J- f - 1 L A 4 A m ..... . ' ---ai' N ' A .. ' . 1 1' - . fig. ggi , f -21 lj X3 . if , SFRA? ,e 'Es 'E I l 5'-P mn. I if' JOHN MURRAY Carlton Hill Johnny I dare do all that may become a man, Who dares do more is none. Class Committees 2, 3, Soccer 3, 4. EMANUEL NATHAN Wallington csMannyvv Happy is the man who can appreciate his own virtues. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager of Cross Country 4, Interclass Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Committees 2, 3, 4, Tea Leaf Staff 3, 4, Dra- matics 3, 4, Newspaper 3, 4. JOSEPH NUMARK East Rutherford HJoe!! None but the brave deserve the fair. Cross Country 1, 2, Interclass Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD O'CONNOR East Rutherford Eddie Thus it may be truly said, Natural wit on a level head. Manager of Football 4, Tea Leaf Staff 3, 4, Class Committees 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Newspaper Staff 3, Interclass Track 1, 2, In- terclass Swimming' 2. ALEX OPENHYM East Rutherford UOpeU He's the Tastyeast Jesters, all in one-Pep Vim and Vigorf' Cheer Leader 2, 4, Vice President of Class 2, Football 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 3, Class Com- mittees 2, 3, Interclass Swimming' 2, 4, Inter- class Track 3, 4. l23l , 1- ,ff N C, - H -f s H ---f---4 - A L - . , lv r f' 1 .- 'rss Frfhllfbf f .wx W Y' T' 5 5 C 1i'i35:1s?'r',, t, -- -- ' 'ieiawvfb f ' 1 . .. ,5 -L fxq'-Ai.if:a'Q?' 59. 1 .ff .a J' - ' f--.'+:f-T1-rfi:--.7I'1T. -' l I E Q . - ' ' A -. V l e I .' a Q I 3' 5 N w EDWARD ORNSTEIN East Rutherford AAEdvl He is brilliant, clever, of a rare turn of mind, You'll have to look far to find one of his kind. Student Council 3, 4, President 4, Vice Pres- ident of Class 1, 3, President of Class 25 Class Committees 2, 3, 4, Newspaper Staff, Asso- ciate Editor 4, Cheer Leader 2g Football 3, 4, Interclass Basketball 2. 3, 4, Basketball 4, Interclass Track 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 4. WILLIAM PAVLICK YVallington upavyu If we strive, 'tis no disgrace, Though we do not win the race. Football 3, 4, Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, Interclass Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1g Cross Country 1. WILLIAM RANGES East Rutherford All state Ah! but a man's reach should exceed his grasp. Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Inter- class Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Swimming 2, 3, 4, Tea Leaf Staff 3, 4. ENIS RICCIARDI East Rutherford Enis Half of her charm is hidden in her modesty. Science Club 3, 4, Secretary of Science Club 4, Class Committees 2, 3. LORETTA ROACH Wallington Peanuts A dancing' shape-an image gay. Interclass Volleyball lg Interclass Baseball 2, Interclass Track 1, 2, Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain of the Cheer Leaders 4, Class Committees 2, 3, Delta Kappa 4. l24l -' ff . 'L , 1- ,ff - , T ,,- ,.1z.--,fb -T I + 1 . -R, - ' ' i C 2:35163 ' ': DA' 'N r-:J 5 'W Z' L'-iT x ' f'g',T4-S -ff ff'r.2iY1r I - . -sfx f'f-Paige ,SSM . 1 , W ' f rfif:f-1Q-f-iix,,'r's- - 1 L ,CQ ..-.. Y -assert: nz ff -3 ... ' .xfkf 3 ' 'ipisxrx -- --1. LX! 5 Ylf 5 .0 A 1' I ' I 2 mf IIELEN ROEHRS East Rutherford Roehrsy Age cannot wither, nor custom stale her in- finite variety. Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 43 Interclasa Track 1, 23 Swimming 3, 43 Class Committees 1, 2, 3g Newspaper Staff 3g Delta Kappa Sorority 4. HELEN ROLFF East Rutherford cured!! Eyes of grey and hair of gold, Lips that much of laughter hold. Delta Kappa Sorority 43 Class Committees 2, 3, 43 Interclass Track 13 Interclass Baseball 23 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 43 Manager of Varsity 43 Interclass Volleyball 1. CHARLES SANDERS East Rutherford Charlie Of manly prime, of youthful bloom. Soccer 2, 3g Tea Leaf Staff 33 Swimming 2, 3, 43 Captain of Swimming Team 23 Class Committees 2, 3, 4. FRED SCHAFFERT Carlstadt Freddie In the lexicon of youth, there is no such word as fail. Tea Leaf Staff 43 Dramatics 3, 4s Debating 33 Student Council 4g Cross Country Assist- ant Manager 33 Class Committees 3, 43 Science Club 3. VIOLA SCHMIDT Carlstadt Hvill She moves like a goddess, She acts like a queen. Interclass Volleyball 13 Delta Kappa So- rority 43 Newspaper Staff 43 Class Commit- tees 2, 3. .if E251 V ,X QQ. ,QQ KD --ffxx 4 he -4 T, 3+ .-ns . - ,A , saw-we . f -' F,-so -:Refs-3 a s r L Mx1f ,-:-2 - ttee fi Q ,O ,wzmmfi ' ,swv m S ?FrsguS 3, - .-4':- sig-1,-,Q .. f-via-399 'W 3 f ' A, mx :T-i ,-:'-1 L53' V u f --1' -Q ---ff ' - -- J sg i -.r K- - .....-.. . N! X?f' z ,, 3 ,':-1:-'lph Q. . . ,,.g -SE ESYQ iw 4395 Y C 'SE I . EAP' iff? ,Q L Z' 3ZXs3- 9 Z3 l Sf mr, , .-if - , . l l i fy HENRY SCHONEMAN East Rutherford csHennysv Great is the man who keeps the independence of solitude. Class Committees 3, 43 Tea Leaf Staff 4. ETHEL SLEBODNIK Wallington uEtvv What is the meaning of thy thought, O! maiden, fair and young? Uv Interclass Basketball 2, 35 Captain 33 Var- sity 2, 3, Interclass Volleyball 1g Interclass Baseball 25 Class Committees 35 Tea Leaf Staff 45 Delta Kappa Sorority 4. JOHN SMAGULA Wallington cmsmagsvr A creature not too bright or good For human nature's daily food. Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4,3 Interclass Track 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 4, Basketball 3. 45 Foot- ball 3, 45 Class Committees 2, 35 Newspaper Staff 3. MURIEL SMITH East Rutherford Smitty The blue of her eyes and the gold of her hair Proclaim her a maiden fair. Glee Club 1, 23 Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Class Committees 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 3. HELEN SOMERVILLE Carlstadt Her air has a meaning, Her movements a grace. Delta Kappa Sorority 4g Tea Leaf Staff 3. l26l l l ' Y - YL? 45 - p T ,g yup '29 f 1' ' 6-'1f ?'-'-asf' 4 L - if K, Q, .. ff iff, N Q' X , idli r.f.Lv-Q'7 -'C Xa 'L 3 's'iaa.'uY!v9 ' ' -s,fK'x-if-L Rs-ax'-:Air JJ VIEETQ qu, ki.. fzfx-Lfxgffi-LP?-i7T:34 ' f' A T E.. V .... . ...thnl-o- i- --4- ' ,H :A . l ' 1-. ' . 1'1'K . - l r -. V l ee ram 1 423. s - --r sii ifii B EAP' ET 5 .1 Q I l 9 'mt A PEARLINE SPANN Wallington KlP1.udy!l Her motto-when in doubt, smile. Interclass Track lg Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Inter- class Basketball 1g Interclass Volleyball 1, 2. JOHN STOLARZ Wallington Johnny There's none that I'd rather be One-half so much as I or me. Class Committees 1, 2, A. A. Representative 1, 25 Tea Leaf Staff 25 Dramatics 35 News- paper 1, 25 Football 45 Baseball 2: Soccer 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4g Track 4. JESSIE SUCHECKI Wallington ullessvv Mistress of herself, though China fall. Interclass Volleyball lg Class Committees 3, 4. WALTER SWICK Wallington Swicky No magic shall sever Thy music from thee. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Class Committees 2, 35 Interclass Basketball 3, 4. JOSEPH TOFILSKI Wallington nLeftyn A fine, stout boy with active form and limb. Football 1, 2. 3, 4g Captain 45 Interclass Track 1, 2, 35 Class Committees 2, 33 A. A. 1. wi ff Y V 1 - FH jfs - ,, ...rf ,nf-fav X -' -i 1 ., Y: - 1 5 weqffgflixe - ' ,pay 4 Y Y' TY f-as- 1. ' 4 ....,-' ls .its-QT'-i,' 'Xf'--.55 es .U 'SL -3.1-ivy? , ,, , .. T-1., , 155?eZ'5 sfffaf A m 2 i 2 1 Z I , V ff .44- 5 . ' 57 ' r ,-15 5 gl P aio 'K is M Wa - Ylf 1 , . . at -,Q A IHQTEA-n.54Fg.ll PAUL TRILLING Wallington His antagonist is his helper. President of Class 35 Newspaper Staff 3, 45 Interclass Track 2, 3, 45 Class Committees 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 45 Cross Country 45 De- bating 3, 4. JENNIE VAN TEGLEN Wallington Ulggyii Mark her well-teachers do. Class Committees 2, 35 Newspaper Staff 3, 45 Debating 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 3, 4. BEATRICE VOLLACK Wallington uBean Behold her single in the field. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Treas- urar 25 Interclass Basketball 15 Varsity 1, 2, 3, 45 lnterclass Baseball 25 Interclass Volley- ball 15 Interclass Track 1, 25 Newspaper Staff 45 Class Committees 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Treasurer 4. ALEXANDER WALKER Carlton Hill iCSandy!! Hoot, Mon! Wotta Scotchmanf' Soccer 3, 45 Science Club 45 Class Commit- tees 3. ORA WEST East Rutherford upeteyn Her thoughts, serenely sweet, express How pure, how dear their dwelling place. Glee Club 1, 25 Orchestra 3, 45 Treasurer of Class 3, 45 Dramatics 45 Interclass Volley- ball 15 Interclass Baseball 25 Tea Leaf Staff 3, 45 Interclass Track 25 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 45 Class Committees 2, 35 Swimming Team 2. f28l ' 3 '55, 'Yr rr rv sie k -T iQ.,-L1A41Il3ki1'i..1:, Zi .7 Q ' f f 'S'i3.'iV!f-9 wk -xfx A.-ixfeg-if-Jgx-Q ,jg , H E, -a - Jr -:fr:?K.9--3-ffxfjsm X - f l A Q ,,,., - 2-1- lv' V f' C 1 - vv! ff , -, if 9531 QQ., pt - V as Qt fijrxv H Ylf 5 .in -. Q W1 J 2 I i I 5 X, - pp 1 i MARY ZAVATSKY Wallington The fairest garden in her looks , And in her mind, the wisest books. Delta Kappa Sorority 45 'Interclass Volley- ball lg Class Committees 2, 35 Commercial Contest 2. FLORENCE ZIMMERMANN Carlstadt True individuality cannot be copied. Class Committees 3, 43 Timer for Varsity 4g Glee Club 3. - i E291 -M AT, afwvvf- in ?E i-it e e - - - 1 f'I5 smGlu3,E if Afafx X' Yagi? 2 14 i'QffgQ4 ??E:iif'i,r:K- - 'LS R'- Y f9 ' ' - f 'il'- -' fe- U K 1- l. -rn'-Vw-M A1472 W, ,,,, 47,7 Y -V - I , 'T-... 'xr .E 1, S ' : , -- -x M pf' h QSM x eil? .. Ng! A K sw 5:5 3- ff 'iff - . T w! , I rm - :iff f' - 1' g -:A - W N ' : mb- - ' A 5 1 i f wr- V ,pr , -1-'1x,f v 92 W f ' 475' wTVn WWW - 5 5111+ fQLB1VTffL-Qf, 4 T A xgff'--xii 1'?ffQ.,fYQif:-'zig , . 'KQL'i'g'-' -xxg ,-, f-f:Qz-, Nilv-Q7 T--Lf if v Q m ,4,,, . -lii-'Aiwx - Cf' sg , o li 1-. lv I - '-S10 121-yiig fl 4 X., ,,, .. th if ss., e ' 1 A M . s iiitagff 55 'sfge cy i E I T EA 29 mn, - 1531 fxzw ... JUNIDR CLASS The class of '32 has always had a reputation for bringing up new ideas. This year is no exception. Due to the efforts of the Junior Class Ring Committee, the school is to have a standard ring. The ring, which was designed by a Sophomore, George Elder, is most beautiful, and will be a credit to our school for many years. The first affair on the junior Class social calendar was the annual play and dance. This year we gave that well known farce. Charlie's Aunt . The cast of the play held such well known actors as Iinnny Bidwell, Bessie Marsh. Alden Smith and others. The coach responsible for the great suc- cess of the play was Miss Bates. After the play the record crowd danced to the music of a popular orchestra. The Juniors' most important affair and also the most important social gathering of the year is the -lunior Prom. The -Inniors are anxious to have this year's Prom more beautiful and well-attended than any ever held before in this school. The auditorium will be elaborately decorated and the couples will dance to the music of one of the prominent orchestras in this section. The lunior Class is also noted for its executives as well as for its social activities. The officers of this class are as follows: Herman Openfieiin, our president, who is noted not alone for his abilities as an executive which are many. but also for his famous extemporaneous spccchesg Heinz Cioldbeck, vice president. who is no novice in this line, as he has been president in our Freshman and Sophomore years: Vera Paduch. our able secretary: and XVil- liam Ornstein, well known in all circles in our school, is our treasurer. NVith such executive material in our ranks, we are sure that we will be able to take over the many duties of the Seniors in a competent manner. next year. i311 -.. 1 fefif ???i -se: Yi T7 ' '4' 1 'V if--Eisfm -js if, fpisge-up - J, -Jxmip. 'ws .2-FFQQQQ , A - -:K-'3j'2ilTf?fk'1, G4 .i Q Q 9 W' 3 l - I 1 'L X 'V ' , I IQ if, '33 vxfr ,QQWZM 5 iii -r ' ' ' 4 JYJQA X A - 4' A , 5 ur 'B' pn. Zif?S?B i1 5 I I .4 vp? E321 -41,ip., , ,. Y .-ffx ,, -gf: v.-'!- ?'- 'f R' E Q YQ ' f ' ,, WX if --N .i-' ,,,i:Q ff!-x-fxlgi-if -.K .,, gg:-:-'qva ii.,-lif,'i-jf-T3-4'5x.-I 4' vf f Q . B Y- R7 If rw! Ds 'W if ta., -lv v uh J V X aiff ij., :, CK i S TT S if ig ITE I :I i ,g,iggn.tag3 ,s ?.f .- 15-112 ll 1, A i Q- , -27 'ss' Mxkmmfmpjl ami fm SOPHUMURE CLASS John Yreeland, president of the Sophomore Class, assisted by the capable officers, George Elder, VVilliam Egli, and Jessie Longenecker, arranged plans for the most progressive and socially active Sophomore Class our school has ever boasted. The first feature of the new regime was the election of the .-X. A. rep- resentatives, who. after close competition. were decided as Ernest Roessler, john Vreeland, Fred Milligan, and George Elder. Following the A. A. elec- tions. lfred Milligan. Harry Dabinette, VVilliam Egli. and Jessie Longenecker were chosen hy their classmates to represent the Sophomore Class in the Student Council. The annual Sophomore Hop was a great social success. due to the capable and zealous work of the committees. The class is now planning an outing at the end of the school vear, which promises to be a great success. The Sophomores have supplied members of the cast of Applesauce , the Student Council play, and are figuring in many social and athletic activities. The standard ring, which the class has adopted by a huge majority, was designed by George Elder, and is very unique and clever. The Sophomore activities have met with considerable success up to this time and we trust that this will remain so with the future activities of the class. E331 x-sd-sgsfaf lifx S XS? jffj 1 TT T T' ' --sviv-t '.YN 'Xi ':' --. aff 'mfr ' ' ' . sais? T A W cfs- H 1 I 1 G Y H- V v V' HX' - WJ! 'W P9 ra M my V4 , A . , ,1 f M 4 +1 'f Q , A Eggiwl Q x! 'aifsikg 2 I glu Q I i 5 i E341 ' 'WV 4 ' T B 13 ...,. - A V I I - uw-tif V XA Pqilu A-,AV ll ? -Q A -. .., F x ' ff. A .' f. v as fs- 1 G+: - Pl-ALE 57 1. ii - V 5 if Q, F 'l Zsifzgx afif 9 Q ' I ? nn, ,fir S ' ' ' ' ' ' V' ' FRESHMAN CLASS As usual, the pupils embarking in their first year in our high school spent most of the past year in getting acquainted with the activities of the school and its organizations. For this reason the Freshmen have had little opportunity for setting up a class organization of their own. Toward the end of the year, however, they became active and started to organize. Alma Fitting was appointed Freshman representative to the Student Council. Steadily these new members of our student body are gaining experience and we have aspirations of them being one of the most active classes that have entered our school. E351 f . .jfs -c , -ff-Q 4' -.- e wi 1, , :,-' L , J? MNH-it ' A Jax Q f W Y F3255 3. ' +A TQZf:vAigi-s X',aQ '?.-:sqqff ' ' ' - 'iff ' a p A M ...... ., - A l l : 2 i - M 5 l I wi, School Time After Vacation Aw. heckl School starts again tomorrow, But I wish it would start next year. 'Cause us kids had a lot of fun Ort on a farm near here. Reaclinf writin'. and 'ritl1metic. Always got my goat- I wish l was out in the ocean, O11 a loff raft. or afloat. 25 But it :1i11't no use 21-wishiif. 'Cause wishes dou't come trueg l'll have to take things as they come And stick to school like glue. l -Charlotte Griffith. '3l. l i361 V-,bi -A 5 'gV!wJ r -fl ,X Rst- I ,--f-Q- 'V .A 4 - e ..1 T. ze fffe - . T C- sswfv- o -i ye- sf' if z W ' ' .4 YY o ' 1, r AXWN ' il , - ' g ,W vi. --. -.- xifs. Q-x-j-.65-,. .ff 'Q N - ii --o., . .x f-A.,-K1 A-,Q,,-'fr , ,f Q A . V W,-., , .- c F., 'sf . ,jr-S-X- f f e E. .. V.-. f A g i eil i . ,i K W 0 I if If TN 1 if V V' In 0 15 x , , , Dy nf- . ,I 14' -. A , , , , gi ri! .1 v M ,- 9 fl K 1 1 T EA-LW . 1 I 2-ff fsfxf 'ik 5 'Q - H -F W my f Qiifi . - I I 1- ,z Lzssj 1A A if ffgeii' 477 'i kvkf -f f - H mix ' -:fgrfyfiaiifii f7 ' WH m. ' ' 4........., wgv LW W Qwu 'A kislislgxg d YJ -fa i, ,W Q' 0 is I TEA'l..EAF gl fm -:-T STUDENT COUNCIL The stude11ts of East Rutherford High School may revere the day that Mr. Faust called for representatives from each class to the Assembly Com- mittee. This committee formed the basis of our present Student Govern- ment, which was first actually organized in nineteen hundred and twenty- eight. The governing body of our Student Government is the Student Council, which consists of sixteen members representing all of the classes, who are elected annually and meet once each week. The past school year marks the third year of Student Government in our hi-fh school. That it is a success is Jroven bv the fact that it has been Z5 I ' -V I . practiced for three years, each year s success outdoing that of the preceding vear. In the past year Student Government in our school has gone far beyond the expectations of the most optimistic, and now is far past the experimental stage since its future is assured success. The Student Council's first activity socially was' the Golf Tournament which was held at the Garden Spot miniature golf course and which was a tremendous success. The Council next held a rally in honor of the football team at the Rex Theater. This affair was marked by a large attendance and the gathering was most enjoyable. Un the evening of April l7, the Student Council Play and Dance was held, at which a capable cast presented Applesauce , a two-act comedy. The play was a good one and a fine dance orchestra was provided so that a good time was had by all who attended. The Student Council as a governmental body has progressed a great deal and accomplished much in the past school year. To do this, however. the student body as a Whole gave its undivided support. Vie see, then. that cooperation is absolutely necessary to a successful Student Government, and we hope that the students of our school in the future will give their support to this worthy institution. Ii. Ornstein ........ ................. I 'resident H. Upenhym ,,,,,. ,.,.,,, '1 'reasurer E. Mueller ....... ....... N 'ice President M. Maguth ,,,,,. ,,,,,, ,,.,,.,,,, S e cretary P. Trilling XV. Ornstein VV. Egli Fred Schaffert l'. Tumminelli H. Dabinett M. Delaura V. Paduch F. Milligan XV. Dabinett Jessie Longenecker A. Fitting risen ,N5gi5Q1,Xw,5HW:EWVlv':gpg?v f fgA :Lv-Qfigmgggzr -- ff F 'ijvgaa-evglv , rf Q29 1 w :ff-fs,-ras e ' Q M .. 4 1 I I,t,I +19 O . A .. 'af F :'1 'i. if A 'i? Ig I 22 f' ' N .f EP? -efset c Q I A I g e A-if TEA LEAF The goal of the Tea Leaf Staff of 1931 has been to produce an Annual that deals with every activity in our High School, and one that endeavors to embody all the good qualities of former Annuals. In accomplishing this double purpose, the Staff feels that they have served the student body to the utmost of their ability. They wish to thank all those who supported the Tea Leaf Card Party, held in November, and also those who supported the Annual itself by sub- scription or other means. To Miss Youngman, they express the deepest gratitude for her guid- ance and experienced supervision during the production of this book. The editor and the business manager take this opportunity to extend to the members of the staff their sincere appreciation of the invaluable services rendered in their respective capacities. The Tea Leaf Staff members for the 1931 Tea Leaf are: Edward Mueller ....... ............. E ditor-in-Chief Fred Schaffert .,......., ......... B nsiness Manager Howard Cosgrove ..v......................,......., ....... f Xclvertising Manager Harriet Elters ............................................ .............. 1 .iterary Editor Estelle Pavlovich, Peter Tumminelli ,...... ...................... A rt Editors Emanuel Nathan ..................,..........,,........ ........ P hotographic Editor Edward O'Conner ............................... ......,....... P Tumor Editor Marvin Blumenfeld ...........................,.... ,,,.,,, L imerick Editor Florence Hartnett, Williarii Ranges ..... ..,..... I Xthletic Editors Evelyn Esposito ..................................... .,....,,, S ocial Editor Salvatore Micci ..................... ........ A lumni Editor 0171 VVCH .----a.--..---..---.---.----.-..-...A..............A-... ....... F eature Editor Phyllis Barlow, Millie Delaura ,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, ' Raymond Anthracite, Ethel Slebodnik ,..,,.,..,.,,,,..,,,. Miss Susan B. Youngman, Mr. Alfred S. Faust ........ . Assistants: Harold De Blayker Henry Schoneman Charles Sanders Helen Somerville Emilie Lockwood Eleanor Anthracite Leroy Kohler Blanche Fredericks Stanley Zaorski Adele Schwartz ..................Typ1sts .l,.....Proof Readers ......Faculty Advisors Frieda Schwartz Viola Cakall Ruth Niederer E411 Y . has-4? T 'Y , f 1 -V .ar Y ' id Q1 - sf ' f 4 '+ H- K, -fri-fgxsafifli - 253532165 1 F T' F35-'lf . - S As.. gif- ig-.fT 'Ff,,ff,2Ljf D I J -ACZDLVL -'xfg A-1342 ,:- -'ill F-lj . ' -f 5211 H . if-Qfijzfkjj- 'SfQTi -f 1' A '7 m Q ... 3 I , - if v' ff H hi '90 vewvyf wf 1 ,Li - 127 .5-E? :gl - in 1' N.. f7 A- A Q, A W- W-nm f..3iN.N?'f M?g MQW f,s, .! .Q Msg? fSi5Xi2 ' ' ,ffliy QA ifilig22ifgf1 ?g fii'Q'?fiSEr511f fE,,'f iQiaf ffi 1s ' i'f 5g5 5ifgj5i?f!g 5 Eiiififikli :Mx Eff 515 Hflsiafa elixlepiij A sylxgaixfx SMH? infill MMM 4 sg-Ising-i EW 9 E QTL :KL Wi f 2 QQFM P'5'Ssf'5'i'!'S 'S E fries ing ,igiggwiggkgiyp 3553555355524 Q : V Y lv if :imfxiilriikls J b mw 1 X X 3 'vm X ' Que! l Efs 5i+!ff ,MWMMM ,,V , ,,g 1 Emil Q lg' i Y 5 3ijp ?iEfifiEQ Q 5 fwsw wwf 1 -l 5 ir' T Mir E QW , v,l Q W ' w IF ix g wiv Q lr' i . 4 E I A 1 W x A1 'ff 1 Q55 :PSS iwiifi ig is i 2 asa ,Q.gki,,f.1,gs ifgiw iw?sSWwwwwwQw , - W-A K U '24-, r gill! M Jtmfi 'Iify-522-f x Y EY 556511. HYKS pwm aw lgfgiw Sup ' X wgvgkk .Ai YE? i 51514525 g e L F wg 3 x I H21 - Q ff - f LQM ,,,, f3'QLf?K5'iTiLfM11?1f-11-34 I R QV' f- AY Yr ' wifi'-Niilip Zi-'Pg A+ 's?4ri.'-avg? 'V f 'P ' E53 Q W J 1 X- ,QI '- kj . Ylff ggjtafgji, a - ..-f s I9 EA LEAF gl e s .sf--. as-.Ss 5 I 7 W i i I GLEE CLUB The election of officers of the Glee Club was held early in the school year. lflsie Magash, who is active in all social events. was elected presidentg Beatrice Marschelak, vice presidentg Norma Lauthner, secretary, and Goldie Blickstien. treasurer. ' l.ed by its active officers, the club got under way and prepared an am- bitious schedule. The organization entertained the student body on numer- ous occasions throughout the year, all of which were greatly appreciated. Previous to this year, the Glee Club sought to include in its folds as many members of the student body as circumstances permitted, This was not found to be as satisfactory as desired, so it was deemed necessary to give voice tests to applicants and accept only those best suited to the pur- poses of the club. This way, instead of aiming at mere volume, the organiza- tion is working with the idea of furnishing sweeter music with greater harmony for the better entertainment of its listeners. The applause with which the Christmas Cantata was received was very encouraging to the club members and convinced all that the new plan will be a great success. The program for the Christmas Cantata was magnificently carried through. The entire club sang several carols in brilliant fashion, thanks to the inspiration and splendid coaching of Mrs. Leitch. Our Star soloists, the. Misses Beatrice Marschelak, Florence Clark. and Charlotte Hern. did ex- ceptionally well and their individual efforts were received with great ap- plause. On May 8, 1931, the organization intends to give its' interpretation of The Ghost of Lollypop Bay an operetta in two acts. It is expected that the operetta will be a huge success, knowing with what earnestness each club member has undertaken the parts allotted to them in the past, under the able tutelage of Mrs. Leitch. The 1930-1931 school year has marked an era of greatest improvement in this fine social organization, thus making it one of the most popular and progressive clubs in our high school. E431 531.1-' 7,1 I , A P 7 fqfnf wiv --- --- es s. 11 X-J mae etgiti -,,-s:s sf '--A-1 -v a- --T-is fo' A -cfqtrrsm ss,--vs even Q --ie '- W -res ' 1- i gg' bs I 1 ...... . yl .Q- by --1 NKKWI J bkx Q N-'xl 1 -1 1 Tif V, K wr 'do Q' V4 Nr N in ' 159 I .1 A 5 - 5 1 14 . 'ff x 4 HE .f -A 1 5 'gf ' ffgsfig, Am - Si I 'N ! T441 X ck? Y 'YO' 3 Zz... F sxxvif A H if 'X-,K -X-vi kg,,g'i'- !'f, ml-1 3 ?x,,. x,ffNv M: f Q W- -- '- '- M' A i , , 59,9 , ,- if P 1-.,-Y-f-f-- -,qf- - 4 'fy W' 1 R' 1' A ' f'tf 4 fi ' A 'fig ' ' 7 ' : if Xykx X1 xv - ' N -V- X Af- f N H .S-1 X ,- 'EK-Q LAB f f 1 - f: Ti?-gfi-fb11iRfLYY+fF1 -- T . . f , 'V 1' - 3 --ffv' -- TL 31 'Jw V f - Q -X f fgf f 5 gg -fx A 2 31 Q 4 jr' A j E. f -fe - THE HIGH SCHOOL GRCHESTRA A5 in previous years, under the guidance of Mrs. Leitch. the orchestra has played a prominent part in the yearly routine of school activities. Its weekly rehearsals proved it to be one of the most active organizations in the high school. Gaining a reputation in other schools as well as its own, the orchestra rendered selections at the Walliiigtciii Grammar School graduation in January. At the Eighth Annual New York Times National Oratorical contest held in the spring, the orchestra brightened the environment of the high school auditorium with snappy selections. As is the custom during Music W'eek, the Glee Club. aided by the orches- tra. presented an operetta with huge success. Playing well in the orchestra. some of its members also rendered vocal selections in this operetta under the supervision of Mrs. Leitch. Two of the members of the orchestra are qualifying for the New jersey All-State High School Symphony Orchestra, which will give a concert at the Teachers' Convention at Atlantic City. Besides playing in a body at the high school assemblies. solos and duets. rendered by the members, varied the programs. The orchestra also played selections at affairs of both the grammar and high school. Ending a perfectly successful year, the orchestra made its last appear- ance playing the Processional and Recessional at the High School Com- mencement. The organization consisted of twenty-one members, its membership growing more rapidly every year. The capable staff of officers elected were: VValter Swick .................i...............Y....... ....,........ President VVallace Mcffune .,..,.. ...............,...,,.. X 'ice President Evelyn Harring ....... ...... S ecretary and Treasurer E451 ee- .. - X, aa f-f-facie ef' -V -, r-5 - f Ji c Emigiimws ' Affx I 5:1 ' e A341-TflQ :d -- -ff '?.1'i'f1' T - . -lI-f- .Fir-T'-A1'::g:.l,ZQ Q , twziw , Y- V I Dx ' ll' TEA'l.EAff3Il if Q. K T T ',,, .,':-fda f- - -nf , k3!c2 'f'i?tV AN 0 I I s fer-.X f - Yi, X!! i Y IFQAVE L : 7 - .A yf . sw i- - -- 9 ur L N i,Q1....,? ,o f fX ?i5fie 5 Q? I I 2' if . ye-, l THE THLETIC Assocmr Like a great airship that weathers many storms ai hardships hut still inakkls a successful landing, the .Xthleti soared to nolble heightsland has proven to lie a very splend The .Nthletic gXssociation was one of the first organiz our high school and the wonderful work completed luy our difficult to equal. The various classels sent very worthy and competer who were greatly respohsilale for the success of the organi: The association was headed lay Hector Cassella, wl many duties in an efficient manner. llis fellow officers ' were: Herman Openhylm, vice president: Florence Hartne lleatrice Marschalek. treasurer. This organization has compensated many of our heen on champion or outstanding' teams, hy presenting mementos. stu the l . v Hur dance was onelot the outstanding events of the members of the association are grateful indeed for th them by the student hotly. scl efi Wle truly hope that, the work done hy this organiza he continued by the representatives who succeed us ai even surpasses ours. Xlvhen contemplating their flight hid them-Happy Landing! tioi ON ld endures many c .Xssociation has id organization. ations founded in predecessors was it representatives cation. 10 performed his ,vho assisted him tt, secretary: and dents, who have in with gifts and lool year and the ne support given 1 in the past will id that their success we. in all sincerity, I T461 aj.-s- - ff. , if 4 c-M as' iz, r 7f'i,fe'F'f' T' Ywieflflifay? A+ gg.-Qsrsifflr-125.5 - , :sip ' . gg A V -ew m rf we S l I VN,f by vi hi! V X 610 Y' my ff N ' qxx ' tv, ,, A '. Y 'sf 3 ,-flag? f 1- 3 'Q e L , Q! I T EA'L ? mn. . - .U CHEER LEADRIQS The cheer leaders. alter inany years of unbroken leadership. were finally organized at the beginning of the school year. 1930. as a chih. Miss Leona l'aluso was chosen as coach. XYith only two veterans returning. Miss Loretta Roach and Miss Blanche Fredricks. it was necessary to issue a call for candidates. The response was very gratifying. The coach, Miss Leona Valuso. decided that the fairest way to choose representatives was to hold a meeting at one of the assemblies and have the candidates compete, leaving the students to vote according' to their own opinions. Misses 1,oretta Roach, ltilanche Fredricks, lflsie Magash, Rose l'o11ina, and lidward Iiarpinski and Frank .lakahowski were chosen. Miss Roach shared honors wit11 Frank .Iakaluowski as captains. Success was onrs during 1930-1931. It is our sincere wish that the cheer leaders of future years will he just as successful. 12471 f H 4 Ii if- fffs - ff , ,- sfff? ' 'T f' L...-5' - Y -ev H ' xr 1' 1 i ' 7W,,,.s?N N Fi' 'f m rr' 'T'-flf1'li'F2i-i 1:-.. i5jj Q 'gs3sLs!f3C.X - wi --L ---1 g,'+ 2-Ixv, A , vr 1 - , ,., . .5-.?Lbs-f-'?f6l::'e-14 1 i , 5 X Q .. e L' N 1 3 - W V ,ff ' -.Ah 5. h 7-13 fQ V 1 f ' Y,qL,l,fg 5 Xt ! -M f 0 -- D Ulf 1 tzrgjlixxu.-L33 ,l Zefeffv iifg- t b Q l l 219 . -23' xll T RMI' Y Again. the 'l'ri-Y has proven itself a coininanding figure in high school activities. lt is deeply indehted to Miss Myrtle Smith of the faculty. under whose directing' hand it has reached its degree of importance. Since organizing several years ago it has greatly increased in nuniher. having' nienihers from every class. fs ff- v lhe lri-X card party. which was our first affair of the season, was a great financial and social success. Much credit was hestowed on the coin- mittees for their fine work Miss Claire l'ierte was sent as our representative to the Tri-Y State Convention held at Passaic on March l-l-l5. She returned greatly enthused and soon spread this enthusiasm throughout the cluh. ' This year has heen amazingly successful, made possible hy the willing cooperation of the group and its capahle staff of officers, who are: Mildred Frehner., ,...,i,e,.,,e. ,A Clara Llacohsen ,,w......,,,, -lc-ssie Longtenecker .,... Frances Pollina ...,,,,ee,,,,ee,,,. Here's to the Tri-Y, May success. l43l President e.,..VliCe President We,',,.,,.Seeretary .w............,......,,e.....e.,Treasurer next year add another step up the ladder of -- --132:--New ,f,- uf' 5-1 -fe s ! -1 Levis' Hr 1 fe' - 'psi i:.:1:fSs?a,f nge 'N 1 f i 9 W' V :SWE-f:,3f l' f 241- ff-Eevqifixrx' 'SEL-,i '- - - ff 's?iH1i.Y!v9 ' -4-C --,fi -HS,-x,s-e Q7 J vigqi -..ff - 5 ffsgifsgff 3--f fXYi:f1 ' ' V l E Q , 1 X 1. E- 1, e yi' -, . '7 I-safe - , i s . . P 'N 90? a Ja Exp 5 ' ' 5- , ,- I 'lf 4' init-Ji? J 4 U I l F3 uns' THE SCHOOL NEWSPAPER The past year marks the second and most critical year of our high school newspaper. The Square . our first newspaper. which. although it proved a success in its first year, lost circulation and hegan to lose the interest of the student hody hiitssecond yeah l'aul Trilling. editor-in-chief of The Square , at once saw that some- thing had to he done, some radical change made. ln February. 1031. the first edition of a new school newspaper was printed and sold in our school. This new periodical was the foundation of Mr. Trilling's aspirations. The Ciazette , our new school paper, is a cleverly edited little periodical of sev- eral pages done in two colors, on the cover of which is a picture of Mr. Alfred S. Faust, our principal. The contents of the paper are devoted to the happenings in and con- cerning our school and spiced with a little of Mr. cll7Cl1l'lyl1liS wit. This new school periodical appears to he holding the interest of the student hody. a fact which is demonstrated hy an increased circulation. The Gazette is so well written and so deserving of success that we feel sure that the student hody will continue to give the staff its cooperation in the tuture. 1491 , Y :LQ -,i'7- vqf- l kr Z fm, 9 F- A is 3 Y .. -4 , Q . ls:f::.:fgqfs-15 s ' ,ses W DF' F f -f ' B-fi' 'i ET' , - lzv-Qffd .n '2g'?,?i,k,Yq9 .1 A A, THQ ' -XXR 'YQ' ?f'+'sf.,'- 5- . ' -' ni. v ' - ,., . If-42'ff-'iifffxfirw-, f Q J 5 .. - - 4 I Nj Qi' , ' - - .-.. Q ,,, if .gre Cr QA W N 5 K X' ur 'FIX Q45 'PQ A5 37 -lm' i N 7, , ,, , , , 'Ti Y - g 3 f 6 Q Q I I 9 -37 , ' ' H V X M THE SCIENCE CLUB This year marks an era of progress in the activit Club. Rayinond Anthracite, president: and l.ouis lfledig assisted by the members of the organization, laid plans f throughout the school year. Most of the activities carried out by the club consiste the members ol the organization and other members of to places of scientific interest. The News lluildinig and the Chrysler Building of N Ford Plant at Kearny. and the Rell Telephone Building numerous places of interest visited under the sponsorship Science Club also heldlan asseniblv, which was made mo instructive by a lecture on the History of Conununicatio The Science Club is one of the growing organizations lts activities and membership are increasing steadily e hoped that with the coming year it will be more progress I i s of the Science ,r. vice presidentg or many activities rl of trips taken by the student body ew York City, the were some of the of the club. The ri entertaining and n . S of our high school. ch year and it is ve than ever. I a i E501 , ' 'Ji' f Y 1e'ifq2 - :fix A if To ,, 543 -sf? - I sf 7-- f-' Ni- -7 , ,ZA-:Q-ssl:-c :img-X, is if x'iaaav!w 3, 'xfx 5 f ' Te-.Wt 5 ifl'IfI?S:f'-T:-fPXi?'-C ' .A W E. Q .. .. - r T T - Kwik - I f F I w W M in J X ...4X N4 4 sw FV W wif' H54 Q, 1 will 5 4 :- 1 X3 f i - 'R--1'-'SAX KMNQQ H L. . . .... I L - .: .,. figsw r re- J 'ff -f . Q Q I TEA-LEAFSI 2 W 523- - 5 ' f 1 i I CLGUDBURST Cushing, sweeping torrents Begin the tempest's reign. Beating with sharp staccato On dripping window pane. A clammy sable saturates Plutonic gloom of night- Demons of Thunder and Lightning Battle with godly might. The murky chaos then is pierced By stabbing darts of light- low, rolling rumble Echoes Thor's deliht. A Then a crashing. clattering crack le VVracks the frenzied atmosphere. Brilliant flames leap skyward- NVanton warriors, funeral bier. A final peal of Thunder Follows in Lightning's bent. Vlfeary. they cease their plunder, Their warring fury's spent. Now only a faint flicker Tllumines the west, The rain has abated, The clouds are at rest. -Harriet Elters. '31, RETRIBUTIGN fBy Emilie Lockwoodj The trim little decked out for some and alert crew most Captain Dunston wa As it stood ou1 sailors were prepari to one side bawling out commands as to the proper anchor. Clt was qu'te apparent that he had a marvel it came to profanityj. On the upper He was evidently the owner of the boat. as hc was lfontinned on page 053 special occasion. lts gleaming bra certainly would have passed an lined agunst the setting sun, one could see that the ig to put out of the harbor. An s i l 'it 1 1 deck of the yacht an elderly man w gray yacht in the harbor looked as though it had been ss, immaculate decks. admiral's inspection. part cu ar xx h anything concerning his yacht. officer was standing way to take up an ous vocabulary when s sitting on the rail. ifhe only one present l52l 'f ' 1 4 SF? 1 T7' .-?f- , T aa , ,4I1 '?' . A f e lf H - L. , 1f1165:51:E 1 - a 4 ,fee Ti? K i i .fad i3vCf'i'fX'f '31-'V -ff '1Qe.:..'evf9 ' ' - 11 , --efx A--Q 'msg-f-1-14? QQ ,5 r '..qA-'gmt ., - :'-'-wsisfff-23-f ?'l:7-1.1 ' i Q , 1 Q . ' - Y I , 3 L 1 I ' A5 1 Q0 f W 4 Nl ur fl 'l 5 T? rxJ3' Q 1' Qxjx I . - 3 --3 . 5 .Tmgg ,A MY LAND OF DREAMS I traveled thru the land of dreams, that wondrous, magic land, VVhere sleepy little pilgrim folk go wandering hand in handg I saw the Dreamland knights come forth with pennant, spear, and shieldg Gayly and gallantly they dashed to Dreamland's jousting-field. As I traveled further on, 1 saw the Dreamland towers, VVhere ladies lean o'er balconies and throw their brave knights flowersg The air was filled with fairy tunes that dream-folk minstrels play. To rnartial music, stirring sweet, the knights rode to the fray. -Evelyn Moore, '3Z. The Last Nlile The twinkling stars could not be seen, The sky was overcast. Little did our lizzie know Her days were almost past. She droned along at forty-five Withoilt a slip or miss, And every hill she sure did strive To reach the next abyss. She sputtered, gasped. she choked, she died- A gloom came o'er us allg Our chariot had breathed her last- ls that what made her stall? Her master gears, her valves were goneg She wasn't worth a song. l'll have to get a new one now, More trouble on my hands. -X'Vesley Farrell, '32, E531 . .-f - -. 4- s-www -gt 224 be -fig is , o'?f 2eE?:.,i 3263535 I T X' S 1--3-1LTi'TQ',t4is..-f'-f-I5LQfQ , ,. b 1' . : a x Sw -'7 '1 :ii-:7T-x- ' ' A m ....- ' - T l i -- S I ur .4 T'1 ?5i.,SE't- 4-.2 0 3 I I 5 j1fg3lZ: -ii Sunris G C C T Il B C F Scattered beams of golden light hanging sordid gloomy caves Into visions of delight. lear, pure, radiant, early morn, Sparkling, seething, crested wav umbling with joy as the sun's born Herald the day in a blaze. lumined billows, blended hues, Mellowed tints streak sky and se urnished amber, crystalline blues, Fading lights, soft harmony. rimson trail of glowing embers, Quenched sphere-fire, rhapsody, antastic myriad of splendors, Exit day-sweet melody. -Ora NVest. '31, THE LETTER By Edward Grnstein. STA April Dear, Darling Mother: VVhen you receiv will be for the best. to think well of me a You know why father's bullying. give me a chance at .0 Wlien I left home I had forty-five dollars. In a r this was gone. I was sadly disillusioned. It was prettl and almost before I k ence. Because of th could not bear to fac One day I was ster. He forced me to work with him in his own shady ening to squeal to th li m ething big. e this letter, I will be no more, whi But I want you to know the truth fter I am gone. I ran away from home. I could esides, I had great confidence t e and Sunset on the Ocean learning sun on the rippling waves. CS Fl. TE PRISON. 2, 19- ch, I have no doubt, because I want you not stand my step- h ' at the city would nonth and a half all y hard to land a job new it, I was resorting to petty thi every for my exist- is, I made up my mind never to go home again for I e you. caught stealing-not by a policem e police about my robberies. CContinued on Page 1035 an, but by a gang- dealings by threat- E541 - - E . ins . ,, 'fe -. ' -' -- r- f-Y-4 s - 'af a - --L , C' ' S XS-' arenas I 4 -VX I WWE? ' -T r'-vi: - if-lsff-:flirt -- 4 'i?.a'aV 9 ' ' f' ' ---'X--K If f .42--f'4 Q o.....L'2 -1 1 rl fX a ,EZ-7'Q'I Qs 31- ff f ' V f-115' - ,fi Y ' w's?1--':-j--.f x-- ' 4 - A -Q ,H - V 5 i l I xf- - 3 i-s Y . v 1'- gf . -.sie-A i' ixs t ' ' X! . f 5 itflimfg' 515 -' s gx 5 Q I - I mm. ' g:-.Y A Brook's Story I hear a brook. I wonder what it's saying? lt's telling me of golden cowslips, Of bobolinks singing, Of pussywillow in the marshg Of all that spring is bringing. It's telling me of lilies in the pond, Cf daisies in the grassy leasg Of sweet IIEVV-IHOXYI1 hay Scenting june's fragrant breeze. It's telling me of corn shocks in the fields, Of a mellow harvest moong Of autumn's scarlet leaves, And starling's soft-sung tune. lt's telling me of the cow pond's icy sheen, Of drifting snow piled highg Of the pine tree's glinting icicles, And the north wind's fluted cry. I don't wonder any more. I know now what it's saying! a-Emilie Lockwood. '3l. ENDURANCE lliy llelen Kolffj He hung over the edge of the cockpit and stared intently at the tiny house below. Dirty, disheveled, a three-weeks' beard covered a gaunt, grimy face, and his eyes stood out from blackened lids with a curious white glare. Filthy, oil-soaked clothes stuck to his sweating body, except where the ragged back of his shirt bellied out in the whipping wind. lt was his home that he was watching. The home that he had left twenty days ago. Twenty endless days and nights in a creaking, lurching ship: twenty ages of throbbing dreariness of grime, grease, noise and wind. He could stand all that, but this-this thing he knew he had feared from the start-Joan and that car standing down there in front of his house. His fervid thoughts rushed back a year to the first time he suspected -loan. CContinued on Page ll6j E531 lf 'f-Z?f'-:3'? .ff Q -. ,J fs-'1F '7 T -:' ?:'f- 1 ' T A- f fe: -Q 1 .se..ac.s - l as 3 r .fr .fa ' 'Q f'L:v- v.f'Q , Y-'-ik' 'Xi H- f 5 V. f . ' 'EQQQV16 .,-' .. g -X he-its I-Ziff 2 , , 'X . f - ll 2 I L' 'z ,,,. :sl f 3' ' i - ' --- r- . I-. Y' ' ,'7i 1 ,. ig' , , -- -2. .,XJ W5 1 555.432 4 if I TEMEAF HI :Yee The Little Things The little things we fret about, Islow trivial they are, And yet they bring regret about And cause as many a jar. The little things of slianie and pride, Of selfishness and greed, VVill often honest friends divide .-Xnrl cause a heart to bleed. The small, cheap things we row about, The broken cup and plateg The argument we bet about That often ends in hate. Some things we fret about Aren't worth the rage we spendg Tliey're things we should ignore, at least, In laughter let them end. For sorrow hurts, let's save our tears, They scar us one and allg Letis not go grumbling thru the years O'er silly cares and small. T H One dreary day in New York, we noticed a apartment house. Cran directionf Our inquisitiveness to get an eye-full of wli There-center of at blows, stood an old man every kind of rags imagi Sympathizing with l El t v 1. t started away, when a yo you will tell me how ni dollarn. This was the re I 1 -Ida Raniero, '32. E B L I N D IVI A N Xloveinber while strolling along th small gathering of people standin ing necks and peering eyes were iaving been aroused, we ventured t was going on. with black glasses, disheveled hai lable. He was singing for all he w his pitiful sight, we gave bini our ung fellow approached the blind n ich money I placed in your can, I ort of the blind man: Let me see -Pearlin e side streets of g in front of an all cast in one to the other side the north wind raction-shivering like a leaf whei r, and dressed in as worth. contribution and an and said, If will give you a the dollar first . 1 I e Spann, '31, I56l ' 'gQ4v. '. if q 'r ,, 2 ttf 'w if -251 A...as-refsaffilaii 'W EYWCX A i ' ' A' i s ffify-'if-ff-fsE7'53l'4 7 ' Q ' D. Q ' ' ----- . mi Z- -4 I in F XF' XM - l I .,-. .. - LX. J-ggi XM XBAL Q35 Xkg L S59 in 4 W ,X ,QEM MGS 'lYZ?T Ji FM -lx f xG Vf x f D If-ff 1 x 3 V IM .I AL :Q I 6' f-A f 'U I I sv dy . , E . I ,,,.A . I I I I I I I i581 3 - . f'-,GPL Q., , 5 A 3, j - : ,f 4-Qr-1' - I f-J r: - --: -V f , I - .. Ng -1-Q - T N X1 Y Y -tl' 41.Sff4:2fgg'fA-241422 I I 1-1:-if-X1 f?fQfs A I A A -- m 9 JI-H-L' f-M-'Q LL ,, --- YA- - -l- I I V ff -Us 7 Tk!! lofi TL 7 X 5 A , ,:, 1'1 -3 1f-l lisa Ja sfamEQqQ t ,Q A w H . l gf Q eb- -64,2 gf fHaxag?mwEl e M :'?'9 I H Y l H FQOTBALL Some idea of the hold football has obtained in East Rutherford High School may be seen by the vast number of Alumnae that followed the team over its rugged and rather unsuccessful season. The season opened about the same time school did and to the surprise of Coach jimmy Mahon, about seventy football aspirants answered his call for candidates. The team. under the captaincy of Lefty Tofilski, opened its season against a strong Orange team, representing Orange High School, and it was no surprise to the witnessing Alina Mater when the game ended 7-0 in Orange's favor. We were green and unexperienced. Keeping up the usual tradition of saying we were going to trim Ruther- ford we entered the fray, which again proved to be disastrous toward the breaking of the tradition. NVe were beaten after a one-sided contest, 34-0. Two defeats in a row put a rather heavy burden upon the minds of our men, but a little more practice and the experience gained by the two previous games lightened the burden. The game with Bogota was the most interest- ing of those which had thus far been played, being a nip and tuck affair from the beginning to end and when the final whistle blew the score showed a 6-6 deadlock. Two losses and a tie: so stood our rating as we prepared to meet Z1 strong team representing Tenafly High. The day was very warm and as the teams took to the gridiron it was noticed that both teams were sluggish and so was the game that followed. Again we lost by a 13-6 score. VVhat a season! What a season! Three losses and a tie. Ramsey next, and the team crippled by sickness and injuries. O my, hut look! We won! Urged on by the defeats and trying to earn first team berths, the team made up mostly of second team men. defeated Ramsey, 26-6. A regimenated team took the field on the following Saturday, when we met our Lyndhurst opponents. VVe were picked by the news writers to take l59l 6 Lf- ag- M T sfvqz-,, ses- - .- ,, - . Y. fszfcg A . -,, 322.305 ' 1- W D '- gp -f-+A:-:NL-Lifif 12395 9 -ff 'gsi-' -'sw - -- xk g.'?'fr- h,, V , ' K' .::. , . ,., -xw':f-'14-fx.Y3f-4 if l YJ' L E g Z E . . 5131- ff ., XY- n :ff-1 g ' 1-we U , QQ Kilo., 1 5 X' 1, ' Tl ' ff' 97 5' . iiil-G22 55 -l he 2 '9 l'Efl'l.EAF 3' --- X., - l l this game with ease. But the dope was upsetg we came out the under dog by a 13-0 score. Garfield, undefeated Stadium. The game noon. This was the strength this year. lt upset the dope Car too . H . Ic li 9-7 score after being behi Our game with St. season record by beating etstown, who has not lo and also doing away witl W k place before a small audience on fir NVE Ce in class B ranks, vs. East Rutherford at Passaic a Friday after- st game in which East Rutherford showed her Ls the talk of the community, the under dog almost eld just managed to come out on thc long side of a nd 1-6 until the last moment of play. stamx celia was called off because of ground conditions. eeded-a rest, so that they might 'take over Hack- ga ne in two years. W'e destroyed that two- the boys from Sunny South Jersey by a 7-2 score their championship chances. just what our boys n l 1 Thanksgiving! h: filling one's self with a of turkey, and this the sp The morning was ve t could be better for a Thanksgiving dinner than ood football game and to finish it off with a leg ctators at the annual fray sure did enjoy. ry clear and crisp, the boys were feeling good and on the whole the atmospliere was perfectly fitting to the football game which took place. Hasbrouck Heights x This enraged our boys, 1 to couple of touchdowns added to insure the game final score reading 23-12. Unemployment . a ranged for the abolishm vas the first to score, tallying on two sleeper plays. ,intil they banged throughf the Heights team for a even the score and then a few more points were for us. We won after a rather tough battle. The rather familiar heading, but East Rutherford ar- ent of this heading by consenting to allow the Maroon and Gre ' to a ain meet Lyndhurst in a charitable contest, 3 . The game was just a repetition of the previous one, the final score again being 13-O, favor of Lyndhurst. T601 if 1375f1! ,fi .bl ,Q-4 Ti if l 55 'Q-A?:u-ifi7'Xr4 :s'?N -ff 'iiitavifv ' ' -4131 .5 ,K TTL! J - . ,relive ,., 2 - JY Lssff-ill-ff-Xrimi -' i E ...... . f ' 2 1 '- - HGH E x Q 1 K, Qg,,,i'mi I wf M ,Q ' A .ees-3 D1 E I ' I ES -B-Ef f 1- -' U:-1-'fT255Y--05 ' ' : m., ' I Jug I I I I IGZI ' 7-73?-it -Aff' .. if-wi' 1-f W2f+H Q f-+ , '1 g?gjggifEs:f g,:.,j,f , RX4 'V - 2511,-505 - x'wa.'avg.n 1 1 . Q R 2' x':'Qk3iQQj'Q f 'Cf' ' I f r f' f Q ii?iJf .T'f'X4?H m ..... - .Ilan-f--kfx.6t - I I M- V 't' 'er 'S 'E CMML wld Fivekfivfi at cj- - -- e?T I 1! I EA? ' -' raigc as -. E I l 5' me 'r-3222 GIRLS BASKETBALL The people of East Rutherford, as well as all our students, are very proud of our girls who have defeated all their opponents this season and brought their number of consecutive victories up to seventy-five. The girls opened their season by defeating a very powerful alumni team after a very interesting and exciting contest. Many former stars par- ticipated and when the final whistle blew the score was 19-21. The teams from New York State afforded quite a bit of competition and our contests with them were both exciting and well worth seeing. The final game of the season against 9-uffern was our seventy-fifth vic- tory and was played at our gym, where a large group of appreciative spec- tators enjoyed it. The forward positions were very capably handled by Muriel Maguth, a veteran of the team, and Clara Jacobsen, who was brought from center field to forward position. Captain Phyllis Barlow and Blanche Rangers were stellar guards who were responsible for many of our victories. The work done in the center field was a maior factor in the victories of the team. The positions of center and side center were held by Anna -lack- son and Beatrice Vollack, respectively. Both girls gave commendable con- tributions to our record. Miss Marion llackbarth proved a most efficient and competent coach. She guided the championship team through a very strenuous season, adding names of famliiar and new teams to our long list of victories. The many substitutes gave very promising accounts of themselves when called upon and the work of Palko and Slebodnik was especially good. The girls receiving letters are: Captain Phyllis Barlow Clara Jacobsen Captain-Elect Blanche Rangers Muriel Maguth Ethel Slebodnik Anna Jackson Alice Christensen Beatrice Vollack Margaret Palko ' ' ' ' T 'C 1- N g ' fig ' I f63l E-y3:rT r ,., , L ,-- 5 N' + 4 1 3--:ff ?lf ' , - ' ' 4 5 I F Tfv. ..- 'T1' ?'f N',.' ' V QN7v'f -'Q-YTJ - ' ' : ar e a -Pr V ' L a 5 e ----:Q-if r rv ' rr 't ' 1 ' ' l . IV ff 1. ... yr'-p ,gifs 5? fox y, ' - 1' Sain-22 51 Q 3 I TEA-LEAF I 9 i l East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East RECORD 0 E THE SEASON Rutherford ..t... 21 Alumni Rutherford .....,., ,,t... 4 2 Union Hill Rutherford ......., ..,t,. 3 5 Roselle Park Rutherford ...... 39 Perth Amboy Rutherford .,...... ...... 4 8 Roselle Park Rutherford .,,v.. 41 Union Hill Rutherford .,,Yt,,. Z9 Perth Amboy Rutherford ,,.,,. 29 Suffern Rutherford .t,,,. 26 Pearl River Rutherford ......,. tV,.,. Z 1 Nyack ...... Rutherford .,.... 31 Dumont Rutherford ....ii 34 West New York Rutherford ,,,t.... ...,., 2 l Pearl River Rutherford ........ ..t... 3 2 VVest New York ..... Rutherford t.,,.. 18 Suffern ,.,.ii,... Total ,.,........ . Yi........ 463 Total ...... . INDIVIDUAL SCORING Muriel Maguth ..............t........... 258 Clara Jacobsen .......... ..v.. 1 16 Margaret Palko... 49 Ethel Slebodnik ......... .... uha Sveda ........... Je. il .orraine Schultz .,,, ,, . 19 4 12 15 2 10 17 9 12 I. 23 ll .. 3 7 9 .........l63 ' f64l -' f J: . ,fs , Y -,,,- -,gr-if 'wi ar- f ' : l sfslfeiffm I Rvws Yi? 'B' :I -AfTf-?.fi N'i f -ff 'iiraf ' ' - i,lX filf , I , ff 1, I-sw -:f-QL-ff-x-7f1i. Q Q 1 '- n ls I r Eff- l V I -.r Q 0 JV! L35 X xv ur ,, t 1 t ' F, M 4 A1373 ,, K H I ' I 9 :ms N l TRACK NYG livc to lcaru. So liast Riitlit-1'fm'fl's track team l7L'l'l-0l'lUS tu win. lil 0 arc' in an aclvauct-cl pcriucl of athletics. The maiurity of thc' stuclcnts of our high sclicml participate in thc cliffcrcnt athletic activities tlirmiglwut the tvrm. hut the hest wav lor that high school sturlent ut tuclav In meet sticcvss. aml tt track team. i lmilrl 1111 his lmclx' anrl Charartvr is tu lu- a mcmlwr ol thi- lhc track team uf '31 is fortunate in liaviug a joint Captaincy. Yic l7'.Xmorc. mated fur his spot-cl cm the cimlcr path. has hccu sclcctccl tu guirle the track mon, while Hill l'ax'lick. a mcmlmcr uf the football team aucl an all lic-rgcn javclin thruwer ul' IUSO, will Captain the ficlcl aspirauts. XYith two lcaclcrs of Yic's aucl Hills caliber aucl a numher uf first class athletes. liast Rllfl1C1'fU1'CllS track tcam has high hopes of regaining' for its .Xlma Matcr thc llcrgcn Qltlllllff' LlllZllll15ll7l1Sl1llJ. which wc lust last vcar. l65l , ii 'fT?6' -ff - .A . 1. , if -'tb 1 -f aww-J' aff: if Wai'-t' at Wi 5- J fs W ' 111,115 -i4i3if:iL,Q:5 P fi s'ws. 2.Yg3-' , -:-is sfrxfk- - - ,' . ' v rant' .---' -' ' . M ' L T Q ' -L 1,74 R v If I I I M, F -:V si g 3 QR A in 2 r - , If -- 5 I I T D F l 'lf L' A tux.. Q, Y .4111 - 1 5 GH, , .zz- I I 4 I I I 1661 I Q Q .A K ' . , ,Q -. r -J L-,- WVA, . -, X I flfx - Y? Y 'Y12afi5f?r3Sl1f Qiizx' I 'f --Lvgf' J ' Y - , ,gjivx ,fir 'f' I ' H511 f x . '4 fX ?'x 1 :-ffxylzvk- ' D. 5 , AI, .I 2' i - yjfv ff nvvi A., -. r 3l0 N Q fi Va xv Ylf ix -f tv f'g1fcj -- -----ei l 1 -'g 'X gzj-sfisg' QQ 4 Q I TEA-'LEAF 3' 31: 3 CROSS COUNTRY This year's cross country team has enjoyed the best season since its or- ganization in this high school. Mr. Charles Schultz, in his first year as mentor of the squad. was very successful. Having four letter men returning to form the nucleus of the team, Coach Schultz built up ones-of the most well-balanced teams in the state, VVith such runners as Victor lY.'Xmore, Rollis Hilliard, Kenneth Stamm, VVallace McCune, Charles Vlfestling, Louis Signa, Joe Fallon, and lVilliam Staehle, the team was feared by all its opponents. The season was ushered in ,by a victory over the fast Ridgewood team at the latter's course, by the score of 24-31. In this meet D'zx1110fC showed that he would be a constant threat to all he met by winning first place. Hilliard finished a fast fourth, with Stamm and XYestling close on his heels. McCune finished the scoring when he checked in eiffhth. 25 I1 October l. we inet Garfield at their home course. XVe were given a scare in this meet. but managed to be victorious by one point. East Ruther- ford. 293 Garfield, 28. Again D'Amore took first place with Hilliard. Stanmi and McCune, all running off form, finishing in a dead heat, for fifth honors. VVestling. who could not get started all season, finished eighth. . We then traveled to Troy, New York. and scored seventh place in the an- nual Rensselaer Polytech Institute meet. Due to the fact that the ride was very long. and time to prepare for a meet like this one very short. the squad did not run as well as usual. D'Amore was the first New jersey runner to finish. The week following our long trip to Troy we were defeated by Passaic on our own course. D'Amore led this meet handily with Slamowitz of Passaic second a full block behind. Rutherford was then defeated by us for the first time in a number -if years by the one-sided score of 22-39. Flushed with our victory over Rutherford, we travaled to Passaic the same week and decisively defeated them by seven points. In this meet D'Amore, Hilliard, and Stamm finished first, second and third, respectively. The next victim was Garfield. whom we soundly trounced. The score being. East Rutherford. 395 Garfield. 13. The following week we won the State Class B title for the second con- secutive year. D'Amore, Hilliard, Stamm, and Staehle received medals for their efforts. The season ended with a second place in the Passaic Armistice Day meet. ,a third in the Stevens Tech meet, and a seventh place in the Nationals. These last three meets were all against Class A competition and the showing made by the team was a very good one. This ended the most successful season ever attained by a cross country team in this school. E671 : QL?T5T C if lily: 9,5 7 tWT f l,.Q,Aff+-cjiS X',.j15H-- -ff' Gd-wif? ' - I ,,,-fxfl-L L I x?'S:f X.4,- -x IJ N! X --' Luo www' 1' -X 'E 'MEWLYQ 7? f' Ei-' Ag' E ? 4 , -TL L ggxil , f 'tw- hTm'v af ' - tweaks. 5 I I 2 mints 1:3 L. 5 E681 W -my '-m.QL...a- ,iz-.1 -ixxiifzkp 5,45 f -jL,11A X-X A142 'X-57+-fy - Y if-A . .ALL V1 N! ff ho hwy, Ng, ' 'W N ' ' , 'gs ' 1'i 7 ,,z- Q. ix ' .,- A -V , XS I EAP gf , i:b,,,,xaZ ., is .4 x lk P. - 'XJ A - ' 2' o Q! I t i 5 mn. 0 -? V I i BOYS' .BASKETBALL XViz-Hangul East Rutherford High School has finally located a posi- tion in Class B basketball ranks, For the few previous years the Maroon and Grey has been badly han- dicapped by the lack of veteran material. This year we were again con- fronted with the same handicap. but under the supervision of our new coach, Harry Johnson, two Freshmen, Tacach and Ivaniky, were combined with the three veterans, Captain Stolarz, Bishoff and Pavlovich, and a rather 'fine team was introduced to our Alma Mater. The team of '31 completed its schedule with a rating fifty per cent, which was an increase of twenty-eight per Cent over the two previous years. The schedule: Garfield-l.ost. Ramsey-Lost. St. Cecelia-NVon. Lyndhurst-NVOU. Tenafly---Lost. Bogota-VVon. Dumont-VVon. Garfield-Lost. Ramsey-Lost. St. Cecelia-Won. Lyndl'1urst-VVon. Tenafly-Won. Bogota-Lost. Rutherford-Lost Letter men includegfaptain Stolarz, lvanicky, Bishoff, Tacach, Pavlo- vich, Ranges, Smagula, Frazer, Roessler and Manager Elliot. E691 ,.s ,f1g N i so M 'wa s e as A as N4 ,,,..,,E ,5 TH-. Jag -n VT: I Min+- - fnlgffif: 'ff 'A' ' 2532!-X' rf. If - ' - A'-4.. 'T ' f'-' Fjm -f-CT 'lr 6- ff .sa fe---iss -ff 5?.:.'evq.f J, ' N,- -xf-X A..,h- 'V . r. ..-rv 3 ,., K - - rar-yf? Gi A ' M - J if V I .ako CK AMY VZ N 5 I7 Y X X A P' I ' 5 ' - fs -.,,. -Pali' ' ., M 4 w - f . s is ,L 1 iii? Q! HI lu E! G' , -flf 1 f 1 I . U01 f -, ' f-'f' .Fffff -1 1 V :Y- '?'-L: . Far? '....' '4'V - -1 YB s l Ep,gdX,g? -35? , 5:2662 ' ,ffffy f ' ' ' gif V1- xf' fJi!l?':Y, Ti'QT'JXi '1i3 k- - '77, 'i?'Y?a.'iV'9 V - -A T-' . --rf? 5,-'fig-X733-gr, 1 A m, uf.-. . : W - - V lf!! N! X -lilo 'f Va i ' , ., - :ref , . r X ' --,, . s f lp. T, x. fm- 'N ff Q Qeg e e B wx D 6? 515.632 :lla .4 'ee,:Q 5' - 'X A .r.-.. 3' - ' - , A f1'rZs?s: q, f b l l ,t:'-E '-D ,Na . i ' 1 A L - SOCCER 'l'he year l93O again brought forth in the history of athletics one of its usual fine soccer teams to our school. The team, under the guidance of Big Six Sears and the faculty supervision of Mr. Dierwechter, completed its season in fine style. winning the Bergen County championship by a large , margin and being classed as third best in the state. Owing to the lack of opposition, our boys had a rather difficult time ar- ranging a schedule. Manager Abe Coopersmith at last completed a schedule which was rather small hut it was hard. The team this year was led by an ambitious youngster, Ray Gillies, who, with his high scoring partner, Howard Barclay, accomplished the task of awakening a soccer spirit among the lower classxnen, or the future soccer heroes of our Alma Mater. The schedule ran as follows: E. R. H. S. Opponents East Rutherford Kearny ..., -l East Rutherford ...... .. lxearny ....... 1 East Rutherford ...... ,. Rutherford O East Rutherford ...... ., Harrison 0 East Rutherford ...... ,. Tenafly ..,..,, ., U East Rutherford ...... .. Rutherford O East Rutherford Trenton ,.... l East Rutherford ....., .. Harrison ...., S East Rutherford ....,. .. Tenafly .... O East Rutlierfortl .,...........,..,,.,,..,,,,. Alumni ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,A.,,,,,,,YV,w,,,.-,,-- 2 Yes! XVe played Trenton, too, even though they were last year's state champs, what difference does it make? VVe tied them, showing our equality. VVe also sent Ely challenge to play any team considering themselves above us in the art of playing soccer. Letter men for this year are: Captain Ray Gillis Felix Natoli Captain-Elect Andrew Horant 'loe Numark Howard Barclay Abe Numark Edward Clearwater XVilliam Cheslock Alex XValker james Clark Edward Turecki Manager Abe Coopersmith lf71l ' A.,.fQl31i71g'f54:9Lj, ff LN -W -'V gg-' .- 13 A 1.4 W ff 15 w' 5,0 NN mai. 4 'TN nn' X - rl gf X .F R '7 , t gig 1 X i 3, -M as an -- 1 Q I TULSA? I e ff: by A' The Maroon and Gra BASEBALL y of East Rutherford is once again t on the Well known diamond of baseball fame. Coach Jimmie Maho n, who has guided many an East through the thick of many battles, has high expectations o other victorious season. The inspiration or captain of the team of '31 is Frank l of last year, who won hi s spikes by his clever stick work a r than Coach Mahong he not only' a victorious season, but wishes to be able to present to our Frank goes a step furthe Bergen County title. The schedule compil ed by Manager Barney is as follow luast hast liast stllzast XI ' mast Fast Wi .ast tlsast 'kliiast bfi IM last ,ast is last BF' East liast Plil Rutherford Rutherford Rutherford Rutherford Rutherford Rutherford Rutherford Rutherford Rutherford Rutherford Rutherford Rutherford Rutherford Rutherford Rutherford Bloomfield . VVeehawken Garfield . Ramsey H. H. Tenafly . Bogota . Garfield Ramsey . H. H. . Tenafly Bogota . Lydnhurst Bergen County lnterscholastic Lea o be represented lutherford team completing an- luhle. a veteran nd fast fielding. expects to have Alma Mater the 'Sf gue. E721 5113- 'i 7ffi b: - N'rQ i'v1fQ r ee --Y H '-we N Lee -'ee 1 eff -Q Q-ef:sf1X:.'sf1'T'2QjD f 2e' -ew -f - .K 'I' k?f?'Ef3iYfQK? V rin D.. 3 ...... - I 2 i .,.l...l-li i K 4-ll-1 fJ ? if gb. JA L.-U52 if ,gil -Il'-15 ..ffXix:,- bil' W X E,f2X A? A Q FEXQXTMRE if i 4 WJ L A ,fw1if?X, rf' 11 Y if N7 X 'gage ,O ws ESI' XA -A Q m ur . 2 ,V 'Xxx U ' A'EiN ff nj I f ffm-6:2 tc, -P E 'Q T EA gl Ffiirfi AQ' + 3 ' The Alumni of ou telligent individuals w well as in higher instit schools are: Madeline Dexheii Lillian Herr and grade schools. Margaret Zimmeri The alumni now p Louis Schiffman, Diana Coopersmii: bar examinations. Earnest Cuneo ha school and is now prac The alumni who a Albert Lesko, '24, of baseball and footba Steve Hamas, '25, ing champ. He was P George Sherman, physical training cours Ernje Cuneo, '23, The collegiate alu George Cook, '25. officer in the United S Anthony Micci, countancy. Al Kanya, '27, is Senior. Lafayette College '29. Charles is a meml the football team. Victor D'Amato, 'Q Elwood Krueger, ' versity, where he is a s Fred Kaempffe, '2f VVilliam Henwood studying poetry. i741 gner, '21, teaching in our own schc has graduated from Pace Instit THE ALUMNI r school represents a growing, progressive body of in- Ll athletic world as o now teach in our ho are leaders in the business an utions of learning. The alumni wh mol. Evelyn Henwood, '25, are teaching in the borough nann, '26, is also teaching in our high school. racticing law: '24, practices law in East Rutherford h, '26, a New jersey law student, has completed her s completed his course at Columbizfs well known law ticing in New York City. ics: re now active in professional athlet Penn State graduate, has joined the professional ranks ll. former Penn State star and twice i 'enn State's most versatile athlete. ntercollegiate box- '26, graduated from Panzer Normal, where he took a e. now plays professional football. mni : graduated from Annapolis and is now an enlisted tates Navy. ute School of Ac- starring for Syracuse in football and track. He is :1 claims Charles D'Amato, '28, and Jer of the cross country team, and R IRaphael D'Amato, ,ay is a member of GO, is also at Lafayette, where he is taking up dentistry. 27, is in his last year of schooling tar in baseball. at Kentucky Uni- 9, is a Sophomore at the University of Kentucky. , '27, is attending Colgate. He is a Senior and is fs?.f f lv -w f-X an 1 -Z' 'S J 2 x QW'-' by l i'-I: 1 - ' ' -V, ,, , 1- ff- - . -,- -s,-Wit? -e , ff- 1 . .f ,M - 1-Y ' ff'ic'2Ces: .S - 1, ' was W V T 2 s 1 1 5' 5' Kg? i +-lijiT'Y',,T5:',-- -ff 'git' X ' - .- --M Q-...-is , 1-N-I-5--'Xi I A , - .V r,u'gL1L- ,., 'EV fy, , 'sf:.z-- ,i-ii.. -' l A L , NV ff nv v l 2071! gl J rso 'K aww! N 15? X f.. .., .'1 -1 .' ' .1 , gg Ag:-1,1 .,, X ,gf f Q95 Q 47 9 3 I T 5 XM, -?'! 1- V ,, l V i A 1 Rutgers claims four of our graduates: Arthur Milligan, '29, Oliver XYestling, '29g Arthur Hossenlopp, '29, and john Hossenlopp, '26, VVCStl1Ilg isa cross country candidate. Carl Bodtlander, '27, is a Sophomore at Columbia. Ile is a member of the football and basketball teams. the Frank Johanneman, '29, is in his second year at Rider College. Robert Purcell, '27, graduates from Trenton Normal School this year. Howard Eigenrauch, 30, is taking up accountancy at Pace Institute. George Hamas, '29, starring in football and basketball at VVestminster. John Hamas, '27, starring in football and basketball at VVestminster. joseph Stolarz, '30, is starring on the Freshman football team, and on wrestling team at the University of Franklin and Marshall. Osborne Christensen, '29, starred on the football team of NVilliam and Mary. Albert D'Amato, '26, is studying' in the law section at the New York University. He is the bandmaster of the university. XVilliard Buckley. '25, is a student at Boston College. Richard Bidwell, '26, is a student at the University of Temple. Lucille Bidwell, '27, is also at Temple, where she is taking a course in teaching. ton Arthur VVilliams, '30, is taking a course in engineering at Columbia. Aloysius Kientzler. '30, is taking a course in manual training at Tren- Normal. Gordon MacPherson, '30, is employed by P. Morgan and Company, Lloyd Duckart, '27, is a Sophomore at the University of Pennsylvania. Edward Felesina, '30, is a student at New York University. joseph Caruso, '30, is a law student at the University of Florida. Alfred Schilling, '30, is a student at the University of Maryland, where he is studying dentistry. Max Blecker, '28, is studying at the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn. Morris Blecker. '29, is a student at Rider College. Ruth Edwards, '30, is studying at the New Jersey College for NVomen. Clara Iillard, '30, is studying at Monclair Teachers' College. Anne Raniero, '29, is studying nursing at Hackensack Hospital. Kenneth Kuett, '30, is studying at Rutger's University. Louise Wick, '30, is studying at Rider College. Ella Onufer, '29, is matriculating at the Savage School of Education. Evelyn Becker, '29, is at Newark Normal School, Margaret Tumminelli, '30, is at Rider College. U51 4- , l rf ,f,faL5,,,,,v'f Av QI, 1,27-I-ja g... - -1 4- -Q , li af -2 .1 as-P 1 ,. .ses W -Ji, ' 2 A ---5, -Q' 'YS Ty' 'E-s, -pg -T-W , 1 ' ' ., is Q -. , , f SKKYYQJ :vi A I5 A --s.,fgb::--s Eyx--1'-K ., ng,-U x -., V . .- Jr --'?:'3'- L-'QQ'-X?-37's ' Q - m .-..-.- . ' I 2--1 E S ' Tm Eir e w 69? I 1 1 -2 ,Q fswfwx' . W5 .f ,sfsggzssl I gEflJi??2E I I l 1 I sEN1oR LINIERICKS .CITE mthracite ith all his RAYMOND ANTHRA A burning coal is F When he debates x JENNIE BAARDSE ln first period En Of all the girls she JOHN BALESTRINE N, glish it is Balestrine is quite unknown Until he plays his saxophone. IVIOVVARD BARCLAY .rclay's me beat. Playing s0ccer's B2 At it he is hard t PHYLLIS BARLOW Birdies with their 1 Shall we say the s NORBERT BARNEY In swimming Barn Think of the water JOHANNA BARTSCI-Il A quiet young lady That of any boistero ELIZABETH BERTK She's a woman of n 'Most every time yc CHARLES BLACKTC Charlie, you be card Accidents will com MARVIN BLUMENF This guy's fate is h. How he hates his c' HECTOR CASSELLA Barrymore' profile, C Baby, is he the cor JOSEPH CASSELLA Joseph Cassella is a VVhatever he does, l MURIEL CHAPMAN Oh, tell me, pretty 1 llm stumped, I'1n st O a eyls ahead us lass. O otiong of c lu see her, JN ful. Charl e your way, if you drive with so much pep. FLD rd to bear urly hair. ner shriek ie does on uck, I mu I76I SL fx N' ' might. to laff- is one-half. at, S. :hantings thrill u me of Phyllis? of the raceg he does displace. whose friendship outlasts olors she wears fewg she's in blue, blue, blue. ie, watch your stepg I oiffure sleekg l boy who is fair, the square. naiden, what shall I write of thee? st admit, you are a mystery. 'KVJ Taxi' m 1-Y ,Y . .fir - I . -f vs-'F'5'T -: V rr 1- QL ' ,. sq .ig Qtek- ' A 7 . .. xy-ffgitisiflffii ' wmv: T: ' uf . gf -' 41-7 Y.,-12-X. V... ,J V. 1 ,I ' r -1 .d . 1 5 ,,, vt' 4 1'--v 5-,jf ' kj -A 442.7 . Q Q 45 . , - .- - ss ' '-x. 2 '1 YL-Eygigii .V 2 , ' -V rv 1 w H., h . - ' ' ' ......- -2 15-if Q7 ff r VN! 'w ff-f Y - - ' R .,, s W 1 Y 1 ff ., is-Q? T, C' ffl ln 'ibm ' f-. c ' ES1tT!Y I W I gf 1 i,y,t...a,Z 35 .+ - ' - . Lx?-1 N .A -T? ax-2x3- 3 I r.- -1 A f- 7- FLORENCE CHESLOCK Florence the silent. Florence the quiet, How about talking?-VVhy clon't you try it? XYILLIAM CHFSLOCK Page a cap and hells for Chestyg llefs a guy who's always jesty. EDNVARD Cl.E,-XRXNATIER Crystalline his vision oughter Be-His l1Hl11C'S Clearwater. ROSE COOK How peculiar this does look: 1 never knew that roses cook. ABE COOPERSMITH He's at the heacl of the league of chess: But he cloesn't play, oh. what a mess. HOVVARU CUSGROVI2 Titian's women, Turner's skies, Have nothing on Cosgroves ties. XYA LTER DA H1 liT'l'lf His high school course he had to alter Because in Chemistry he clicl falter. VICTOR IYAINTURE To see him run is quite a treatg llas he wings tied to his feet? MILLT li DlEI,.'XUR.X Millie Delaura. who is so small. Knows enough to heat 'em all. FLORENCE EDNVARDS Florence Eclivarcls, a nurse to he- liloxv me clown. then sick l'll he. HA R R I ET IELTIE RS The talkative sex is the one that's xveakerg lt's proven now-Harrict's prize speaker. HYELYN ESPCJSITU This room is noisy. what's the matter? Oh. that? lt's nothing-just Evelyn's chatter. JOSEPH FALLON You may seek high and low: You'll find none carefree as joe. XVINIFRIED FALLON XVhenever you see a girl with a grin You can he sure that that girl's VVin . V171 R if ' . tif- , T4 .-Y- f e' . ' i s - .. 'f - Q 'H' 5119933 A ,Mb -f W ,Da T ' A+- L' 'lf 43- sqjssfe- '-ge -s -ff isea-.'aYq'1' ' - .- THX, .., Y'-:zen scsi-J-ff? . , . ' . i I u .. 2- .- - .Ax , st . '11 ffifffs figa b 'F ligrm-mtg-U ANTHONY FILIPPO VVhen Anthon's fid Some think it is a MARGARET GAVLA VVhen anyone look just look around CHA RLOTTE GRI FF dle gets to squeaking Wildcat shrieking. K o' Cvavlak, tell 'er, lntil you see Keller. IIH ssfi l On a scale she triec Not one pound lost MARION HARRING Cahn in nature, ser Another like she is FLORENCE HARTNI Hartnett wears cloh That they would be LOUIS HEDIGER Hediger is a chemi XVhen he lights son' ROLLIS HILLIARD Hilliard is a runner It is seldom that he RITA HUGHES In the future, Pathe XVill make big talki ANNA JACKSON Anna Jacksons sta Sure can reach a bg ROBERT KAMIYIERE The very road itsel Wlhen Kamnierer rir CHARLOTTE KELLF Of all the girls that She looks the most ROSALIN KIENTZLE A little girl with glq She has blonde hair- NVALTER KONEFAL He lives high on a l' But he has to run fo NVALTER LEWIS It seems the millenii Lewis has his home her weight: -O cruel fate! ious in mind, hard to find. QTT hes so bright 3 seen on the darkest night. st rareg me hydrogen, he's up in the air. fastg 's last. News es, starring Hughes. ture tall lsketball. I does shiver 'les in his flivver, .R I do know like Clara Bow. R asses big- -that ain't a wig. lilltop. in dear old VVallingt0n, r busses-not my idea of fun. un must have cotueg work done. I78I , ,jjrfl-1?'p ' ' , 5, ' Y, F. 55.-QQ? -- W' 'Q' ' ' ' - , -1 f 'A' 1 gf?- g?2',,4YS if, if f f I S -N 5-23' YJQLQNA--3 . .27 '-is-a..'aV'9 - - N ' 2 I I 1 ' l H TEA-LEAF . gf if -A gt ff ,Q i N , -ST? ' f ,QJ,is.,3- AV I I L , ,-..-s.. EMILIE LOCKVVOOD Alack, alas, O dearie me. VVhat does rhyme with Emilie? MAUDE LOVE 'Tis love alone the world is seeking. says the songg lVell, we have Love right with us, so our search need not he long. ELSIE MAGASH Elsie Magash is a cheer leader rough- She shouts very loud, but isn't so tough. MARY MAGURA Big, and tall and strong is she: There's enough of her to see. THOMAS MAHER Girls follow him from place to place Because he has a handsome face. JOSEPH MAIKIS Joseph is so tiny, Joseph is so small, That if there were less of him, he wouldn't he at all. SALYATK JRE INHCCI A la Montgomery, Micci is Mickg Now ask Micci, does that make him sick? KATHRYN MOLEDONVSKI There is Kate, quiet and still, All her work she does with a will. EDXVARD MUELLER Coolness of spirit, calmness of mindg As an editor, he's a find. JOHN MURRAY Johnny sock that soccer hall Else East Rutherford's score will fall. EMANUEL NATHAN Smear 'em, smear 'em. is Nathans call So that cross country will not fall. JOSEPH NUMARK Numark's ambition, Numark's dream, ls to play on the school soccer team. EDNNARD CYCONNER Eddie is so slender, Eddie is so slim, ll' he were thinner. we'd have none of him. ALEX OPENHYM 'When Opey's around. it's easy to see There's never a guy more full of glee. L791 ' f-'2s '- - f-ff -f'F 'Y' -: . gil' ,.- f . - K- -f.- f f , lfxzifliiffssliisessf'7TE'i Pa T J' 1 ig'-N Y V-rx-,f,- JJ, -s I- f, - O Ttcv- -L x H ,ru Y - 1 L.. 5 3 F Y ff L -Y Y 1-. ' 1'7 K' ,' gs ix. v i -- 1. ,.. 5 ggjinugf 55' ,6 fe V. fs , tg I lpEA'l...EAF gl a1 ,. .Q?-, A g. EDXVARD ORNSTEIN Eddie is so brilliant, Eddie is so bright, VVhere do you put your glasses at night? YVILLIAM PAVLISLK To throw the jav lin is Pavlick's aim To win his way to Olympic fame. NVILLIAM RANGES VVilliam Ranges Doesn't like strangers. ENIS RICCIARDI Oh, Enis. tell me, Enis say, Are your curls ever in your way? LORETTA ROACH Freckles approach VVith Loretta Roach. HELEN ROEHRS She walked along with a heavy heart: She was lost in the country and her car wouldn't start. HELEN ROLFF Helen and Ura, they giggle together: They giggle, and giggle, in all kinds of weather. CHARLES SANDERS Hammers, squares, chisels, rulesg A He likes to play with Goodyear's tools. FRED SCHAFFERT Schafferfs haircornbs's nobodyls biz- At parting his hair he's sure a Wiz. VIOLA SCHMIDT 'VVhen you serve wieners and sauerkraut mit There is a treat for Viola Schmidt. HENRY SCHONEMAN Hen's a wizz at setting scenery. and there isnlt any doubt- The Theater Guild will get him. if he doesn't watch out. ETHEL SLEBODNHK Ethel Slebodnik, tall and thin- NVhen she shoots for the basket, it always goes in. IOHN SMAGULA Johnny says dis an' does an' deseg He's so tough he never says please. MURIEL SMITH XVhen a piano breaks out in melodious song, Guess that it's Srnithg you can't be wrong. E801 -Q.: H e fs C- -1 s -1 of e 5 - e e H 1 L r ?,f ies Y We ai . A 5'3'f'vQ-'fi' Y-'i'W.Z'. RN -'7 se-awyqiv - -- fg3l:.g,L 1' --E. . ur 5' gggnqgg Q .0 Q I TEA LEAF gl if HELEN SOMERYTLLIQ VVhenever Helen you can't see. just look around for lfmilie. PIQARLINIE SPANN A span is a bridge: VVebster's brain is awhirlw- This Spann's not a bridgeg this Spann is a girl. JOHN STOLARZ Here is the guy who likes to play His little harmonica all the day. IESSIE SUCHRCKI ,lessie's head ls quite red. XVAL'l'ER SVVICK VV21lter Swick Ain't so quick. JOSEPH TOFILSKI Here is Tofilski. of football fame: You can tell he's tough, that's how he starts his name. PAUL 'VRILLING Oh, would he be willing To be Congressman Trilling? -IENNIIE VAN 'l'liGLliN Jennie Van Teglen-a name quite Dutchg Another like her-why. there are none such! HEATRICIC VOLLACK X'Vherex'er's a dance, wherex'er's a frolic, Always go there to find Beatrice Vollack. A l .EXA N D If R XV A L K li R Alexander VValker Not much of a talker. ORA XYIEFT Ora YVest , Giggles best. MARY ZAVATSKY Mary is a common name, But Mary is no common dame. FLORENCE ZIIWMIYRMAN Time doesn't wait for man at all. But she keeps time for basketball. E811 Ai f :ffm Vx W it QI s ,f-'xwffx--2 '?2j24 r., . rv .J - 17-7 'P' -,... A 1' :rs-' 'fr ' .'- ' , - -, ,-s I 5 FX' T? v'mff ,a: 1 ' --I ' ' :: - 2 2.-4, N.. lg ,j :Q-QL 'Z 5 F, .-fn JA 19 Af ' ' ' kski X., -i' ' .ff-.rs-P- :Q'f' ::'R- -A ' A.N'?s12iVf3 - , ,. ff.-C - ' . -.i-4-45' 2 f -f--. w , r X A774 --. . -1.3.11 - H., . - j 'f 'J r f - -vrf -..- ' , , X I -4 . 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Sbawaw mguE'u'U'5 2:35 5552 iisgzilf-UE 325-E-33-Q ' gn ivji Sggaagg - Uggggi 'Lg 0E'f :cog-ez ywgngbo A '2. 2215 if '-F 3 rf Q Eggs o ' O Q33 :' 1 -Q rg?-m Q I I o3'3 Q Page -a1- A a 32 3 -1- 1mo 3:' :E.4'E4 ':- ::gg,,c m 'fl vii' QEQEQ : Ev Q 1228 ', 3333 aOim3M5 1IHg 5 '51 f Nag iz 5933 EMQ z in 5 gdgg, . Egggmag by - Ee om agar' gwgmj -m 'SMB I E Lam ..5- .:. EMA? -8 ge 0 E saggs' '-A gQ,Q 2.5mm M Z .LOU -Q. v 525 f S: 5:3 - m3gS '23 urging :g: 5.25 53 'Q 2,2,H- '- Og if if gag mo: 2+-'nga '54 3'-55. '15Q agus Zin 5 'Q S555 ' li' Q92 110.25 logs: 1: 5 Qc' gm-5 is :J ff. fi Q, 1 Q5 :ai sms- 2. QQBWQ '19 gn-'rcs . A455 5,4b-,- magm f wgvgi '1: Siggagiggp Eg 2 2522- sf M wi 'goggz L' wig I --9335 Q: 5 E 'j,EE m- :: of '19 O' .E-lg O95 'mein PEE cis! 58 WWEQ :mg :':pJ 5r'w1 E-41' 5 3' Higd 5:3 Ss, 33 N X ' ,f' - 'N - -17.--3.1 V - se A Esfffs L .-- 'IM -f ?'?'?5l?ST2i2L 9 Ig I I E? 'XED7 5,-,p : I U-nl-hand DON'T YOU THIN Class Belle Class Beau Bru mmel .,.. Typical Senior ...,........ Class Hermit .,...,.....,...,.. P Class Fashion late ....... Laziest Senior .............. Class Pet ........,.....i...,...,.. Class Flirt ,,....,,,....,............. Best Informed Senior ,i,...,... Most Bashful Senior ........ Most Genial ............,.,,..... Class Cut-up ................ Prettiest .,..,.,..... Handsomest ...........,.. Wittiest Senio T ........ Nerviest Senior ......i,. Class Class Class ' Class Most Cutter i.,.....,.,w.,,w. Philosopher ....,.... Poet ..,,.......,.,,,..,, Cutie ........,o...... Affectionate .....,. Sweetest ,..................,... Most Frivolous .,,o...,,,.,,,, Most Active Senior .,...., Log of Log-September, 1 ceiling. Log-October 26, With the their guests set way was an ad torinm since the new sprayed color, formed auditori Log-Dece E841 SYIICOPH TH1l: 930. Took off on year 1930-1931. K l ........Elters, Ornstein ...............Schoneman ........................Dabinette ............i......Hartnett, Lewis .........Z1m1nermann, Barney i.............Vollack, Maher .........Elters. Ornstein ..,..........Cook, Walkei' ....,........Mueller, Barlow ..,.....jackson, Cheslock ..........................Edwards ............Cassella, H. ...,,...1l'lartnett, Openhym Nathan, Roach ..,......Magura, Blackton ...,......Van Taglen ..............Keller .............Rolff ..,.i....Chapman ............Smith ..i..,..Magash I-I. S. the Good Ship E. R. Clear flying, high 1930. Sighted first landmark of the year. SENIOR HALLOVVEEN DANCE ting rhythm of the Society Sireiis, the Seniors and sail over Mr. Brazurels highly polished floor fiwhich by the ded attraction, as this was the first dance held in the audi- floor was installedl. Streamers of black and orange black cats and skeletons lent an eerie aspect to the trans- 11111. mber 16, 1930. Ran into a hilarious storm. -.....- '-, 'H-fff' , ,ff , ss ,ff55 - N--1 Fig 5' of . ,if H x, f 1 lv Q N ' 'Y V3 -Evflffggivriiifrwf as-' . , , f if If iQ, A 1 W. . E V , ff -Q E .ff-1 . A eg ' 'Q' if -- 'ff Isa a c g 19 TEA-LEAFf3u 3 a , Cl'lARLEY'S AUNT Under the able supervision of Miss Priscilla Bates the cast succeeded in presenting this famous comedy. Sid Chapman's only rival, Emerson Bid- well, led the audience into side-splitting laughter with the support of the well chosen cast. THE CAST Lord Fancourt Babberly, undergraduate ........,.. ...,. . Emerson Bidwell lack Chesney, undergraduate ..........,......... .......r.rr,.., L Alden Smith Brassett, a college scout ..............,........ ......w.. l iichard Hughes Charles Vwlykcham. undergraduate ....... .........,, J 'oseph Havel Stephen Spettigue, Oxford solicitor ,,,..,.. ...,r,. E dward Tencza Amy Spettigue, Spettigue's niece .......e.s,,........,.. ,,e,e. B lanche Ranges Kitty Verdon, ward of Spettigue .................,.............,,,,....... ....,., G ertrude Sahm Col. Sir Francis Chesney, late lndian service l,..........l............s,..,o. Carl Smedberg Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez, Charley's aunt, from Brazil ....,...,,.,,,' Bessie Marsh Ella lielahay, an orphan .....,.,.,..,,.,.,.......,v..,.........,,Y....................o,,..... Emily Redlitz Logeblovember. Fair weather and pleasant going accompanied the opening of the Tea Leaf Card Party. A group of players and scores of pretty prizes afforded an evening of immense pleasure to the friends and parents of the Tea Leaf Staff. Log-Encountered cloudburst Cof laughterl. Piloted by Miss Youngman, the Senior class launched their year's pres- entation. TOMMY Fred Schaffert, as Tommy, interpreted the despairing lover trying to Win a young lady's favor tand her parents, tooj. Bernard CEmanuel Nathanj as the third party to the triangle almost succeeded in wiping Tommy off Marie's CRita Hughesj calling list. But, as most girls, she changed her mind at the last minute and eloped with Tommy, using Bernard's marriage license. Edward Mueller, as Uncle Daveg Evelyn Esposito and Joseph Fallon as parents, gave the play the right to be called a comedy and Ora West and Paul Trilling as neighbors were a splendid supporting cast. Music my the Olympic Orchestra topped the success of the night. THE CAST 'l'om1ny ................ .................................. ........ F r ed Schaffert Bernard ...................... Emanuel Nathan Marie Thurber ........ ....... I iita Hughes Mrs. Thurber ...,. ........ E velyn Esposito Mr. Thurber ........ ...... I oseph Fallon David Tuttle ,.... Edward Mueller Mrs. XVilson ....... ,,Y,,.....,.,, O ra Vklest Mr. VVilson ......... ........ P aul Trilling E351 ...ec if 3 rs-1-1: se-ears adm .. 'f 93 - l ' - A ,M-L, B. ' ..... - A 'T I 1- Q 1 E . a in gpg e' ' .. E W 5 55.1.15 .4 f o Q I 3' 5 FTF . ff' I N Log-April 17, 193 The first social vet kind in the social Cale' classes. Miss JOl'111Sl0l finale. The perennial settii of the play. A gossipy the poor boy make the Bill McAllister, the poo Mat McAllister, the ric Rollo jenkins, the other Hazel Robinson. the yo Ma Robinson .....,...,......... Pa Robinson .,......,.,.......,. Mrs. Jennie Baldwin, th Log-April 24, l93f B OYS' The auditorium w' floated out to our planel the many dancers that fi several other features r worked very hard to bri Log-May 31. Our trip nearing it landing our plane. Th hope that their prom is graduation and a good s E581 1. Landed right in the middle of 1 Applesauceu. 'irst feature of its eipresented all the 1,5 ever successful guidance led th .iture of the Student Council, and ridar of E. R. H. S. as the cast r cast to a grand ig of a rich and poor boy and a fickl old woman, easy going parents, a story as complex as it is amusing. It girl is the theme d a rich uncle of THE CAST ' ...Hector Cassella ........William Egli ..Walter Dabinett r boy .............................. .... h uncle ...........,............. .. Sl1lfOI' ......... .................. ...... ..... ung lady in question ....... .............. E thel Herr ,Harriet Elters ........Paul Trilling lanche Fredericks EAQLiQg'if3ffffffffffffffffffffffff .,........,..,.. ffffffffii .. Easy landing on Grove street. BASKETBALL DAN is beautifully decorated and a wa . VVhat seemed to be jumping bea lled the hall. Spotlight dancing, a l: nade the evening a perfect success. ng this to a successful climax. CE ve of soft music ns turn out to be alloon dance, and The boys have events to call for or the juniors We Seniors, a happy World. s end and only two more social e Junior Prom and Graduation. F as successful as their play. To the tart for their new venture into the fSignedj Social Editor, Pilot of Good Ship E. R. H. S. -Evelyn Esposito, '31, 47x fvfffr- '-f ' - ' ' f 'LED s V4 qafeiffii? - - DF' l 5 gn A ' G A- f' - yi i ' ,R f-...bs 'Ns y A v nu,-K , U! ,., Z xii- 5 f' 5 Q -lillvsijifl ?'E'ii 'X',1 '9Tj- D 5 ' gf- 'mvf-f ' 'E' 15. N2-'Y5f'? ' 5 , , A igfxyfg it-f'-'J-X'1jsT 54L. ' - -W ' l EIJWIEEEJEIR1 ff' ,f ' x L , If 5 - V X ' X ing X ' f - -X ' X x J X F QE -Xjfji K Q MT ' ,f I 1 A1 , P Q ff uf Q? 0 ! 57 , VD .X xg ' ' If l.,f',L' - NX 9 41' : I X 3 -ig, ii WY Y f-- ixeg I D ' , 7' . f f 7 f n ' I 55' ' 'll LTX , f , X ' ' K g 34 K I I , K ,gff , , 2 F - f h X N ffiriziiiirirf M K X - :L X, my A?9!'Q,:,,- BQ 3 X. K x ji 'I i 50Z::X::::go:::3:? f 5 ! J, I b:'. :w.'.:..' f O 0 Q 9 99.0 O 4 5 .T , 1 g,fo,z,g..o,o.9 , , L. ' , 9 S 1 T , f f kfZ3 f,,.3g1 x 6 f ' f ' V 1 4' erszf' ,R A f Q O 0 , . f 1' I f Q . ' I ' fxjfk xg K fl I Ib'z. - f V . A6 -N.. i 7 , X X ,Al-XL f-af I f X I I - ' I p R5 5 Md I xx X I A 5 f f 1 W N , Ax X f 'X' xf fffyxfx- K X X , 1' rj -f-'wx i Pk' CJ C7 if -f' ' ,,..f1 ,,-f.2 f ,img Q3 lb 5 A. 2 'ax' , .iv I HRK? YV 'gl P' , WN- V Iatmnmg those who Advertise. They are the progressive merchants :md dealers in your community. VVHLNI PURCHASING 5V?1wl.ov1cH EA Please Don't Talk About Me When I'm Gone ........ Seniors to Teachers ST RUTHERF ORD SAVINGS LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION Incorporated under the laws of New Jersey Assets Over Thirteen Million Dollars William Black --.TM-..- BOARD OF DIRECTORS WIll1HH1 Gramllch ....,.. ...............,... P resident Alfred T. Poltock .,,...,..... ..... l st Vice President Charles A. Van Winkle ............ 2nd Vice President Clifford L. Maxwell Robert A. Brunner George NV. Maull VVilliam C. Collins Kenneth M. McKenzie Fred T. Doolittle John W. Ford I Robe Charles S. M Francis C Charles G. Van Riper Eva M. Hartemann, Treasurer :rt M. Clark, Recording Secretary James Millar, Secretary John M. Bell, Counsel 19 Park Avenue, Rutherford Ronald B. Brown, Engineer erton 'glee G H- G I I I I W GJ .2 3-I D-4 Q9 -I C3 CD GJ Il-I C -C-I' .Za 'ld O -I-I 3-I 4-9 IC BL PU E TH T0 ECT FER EGF that sell 111 stores for 32.00 and 2552.50 cn -49 N 'OD G 'FII I-I Q- W 3 cu I-I-I Q CD 'U CI' CU u 5 O -Q me! Sup re VALUE fx Ui QD Ss 'I I 9 ... ,-I 5 I- .-1 P GJ L- U I-I I.:- I. 11.4 U L-1 ,.. as 'ZZ .I 'l. aa Z .- Q I ?. fu 4.1 I- -J 1. 'Q ,- .- .v ,... V ' J U 5-I .- .-1 4-2 G QJ -4.. C E I FT: '-0-1 CL 'Z 'Q every S ml li 3 Q CQ 35 'Sus :E C. E45 -PI! :E E 'ga . O 5.5!-2 Q' Q 3 o his ca-4-1 we 9- Q 'F' oi :sw IQES Fm 5 P1 Q Z S F' LQ gg gg ' as v-4 5 S SH EM ua- Z 363 'Q bi :sei Q' Eow O 3-l Q-'QE 3-4 E25 CB 525 was ,D , mf? Railroad Ave., corner Clinton Place CD 4-I x.. XJ 1 I J L 'I IIIIIIIIIIII E4 EO EC EP1 QCD EU SE. EE. Q23 QUQ 20 20 :H 559 :N EY EQ ECD ESD 53 :C EN ICP QCD :PS E:-r EO EU? EO 52 64 Tel Rutherford 2-68 Please Go Away and Let Me Sleep ...... ......... B arney COMPLIMENTS OF JULIUS RUEHRS COMPANY East Rutherford, New Jersey BUBBINK 81 ATKINS NURSERYMEN and FLORISTS East Rutherford, New Jersey Gee, It Must Be Love .. ....A,... Charlie Sanders G. W. Lemort S. Lemort LEMGRT BROTHERS HARDWARE PAINTS AND HQUSE FURNISHINGS Paterson and Boiling Springs Avenues Telephone Ruth. 2-0100 East Rutherford New Jersey Counting the Daye ....,. .. ..... To Graduation 1nununnnnunuuunununvnunuunnnnnuu munnnnnn mnunnnuuunnnu SPORT GOODS Baseball Tennis Bathing Golf Fishing Etc. WM. J. BAUMGARD 267 Paterson Avenue East Rutherford, New Jersey Opp. Municipal Bldg. Phone Rutherford 2-5371 Tom Thumb and Tiny Teena ....... Magura and Mahar THE TEA LEAF' STAFF ,1 .i VVishes to Take this Opportunity To Express Their Deep Appreciation For the Help Rendered by MHS PAULA LACQUES of the ARTHUR STUDIOS iil- 131 VVest 42nd St. NEVV' YORK CITY When I Was a Lad uuuunnvumnuunnnn Herman Openhym Tel. R utn. 2-6837 Park Avenue COMPLIMENTS Restaurant UF P. Siersdorf, Prop. T0l1y-Elnl-O CO. German Kitchen We Do Gatering 121 Park Avenue East Rutherford B. Goldbeck Tel. Ruth. 2-6116 Watchmaker - Jeweler Henry MCCUHC Electric Clocks and li Bulova Watches 224 Paterson Ave. 227 Paterson Ave' East Rutherford East Rutherford Tel- Ruth- 3-2143 Tel. Passaic 2-8740-8741 Elite Upholstery National Electric Co., Inc. Conlpany Electra gists C- FEHLING Proprietor Electrical Contractors High Grade Furniture and Mefckandising Upholstering, R and Refinisl Slip Cover and M 50 Union Ave Rutherford, New nnlnmuunnnunuununnnmn epairing ling fattresses J. JUSTESEN, Mgr. nue 583 Main Avenue Jersey Passaic, N. nuumnnvnu unnul Little J oe ................... tContinued from page 525 who was not occupied with some task. Captain Dunston was a typical seaman. He looked like the kind of a person who was fond of salt water and John Masefield's poetry. His attention was attracted by a young man leaving a taxi on the pier. The youth came aboard and began to talk instantly: Hello, there, he gasped. sorry l'm late. but couldn't be helped. just about to leave, aren't you? By the way, I hope you don't mind my in- truding like this, but I simply had to get away from San Francisco. Oh, it's all right. I'm glad to have you. Besides, it's rather lone- ly since Dan isn't with me any more. l suppose you know they've convict- ed the murderer? Yes, l had heard something about it but-- his answer was drowned in the throb of the engines as the yacht began to get under way. Moonlight shimmering on black water, a sight that delighted Captain Dunston. He liked the splash,' of the waves against the side of the yacht: he liked the endless wastes of swelling and heaving water-- a place where one might think, might dwell a little on the death of Dan McMaron. He thought morbidly of the gloomy details-Dan, walking down the street with the bank mes- senger carrying a payroll, a shot, the bank messenger down, two more shots, and Dan was dead. And the murderer? A man had almost run into the policeman at the corner. couldn't explain his presence in that section of the town. carried a re- volver from which three shots had been fired, and had no witness of his innocence. He had been convicted on circumstantial evidence and sen- tenced to San Quentin for life. Some- how it appeared to Dunston to be rather slim evidence on which to de- CContinued on Page 975 Joe Maikas COMPLTMENTS OF S. MARRONE Fruits, Vegetables and Farm Products 114 Park Ave. East Rutherford. New Jersey Tel. Ruth. 2-6259 Telephone Ruth. 2-5773 Established in 1891 Arthur Anders Real Estate and Business Broker, Insurance, Loans, Surety Bonds, Commis- sioner of Deeds. 226 Paterson Ave Near Park Avenue East Rutherford vunnnnnnmmnmmnnunun nnnn mmnnnuuuunnuuuunuun Phone Ruth. 2-1286 Kolterjahn's Delicatessen Opposite Town Hall 285 Paterson Ave East Rutherford nunuuuvnnununnmnmnlul Three Little Words .. CQMPLIMENTS or Mary E. Ryerson Tel. Ruth. A. BID W Trucking, Moving and 2-0155 ELL Piano Hoisting ICE AND TRIPS TO TH , OR COAL E SHORE THE MOUNTAINS 131 Park Yard-150 U Ave. ion Ave. n East Rutherford, N. J. GREETINGS To the Graduating Class Stay one hour U1 who bec o e Alumni You, too. will want comfort and style in do your f Footwear as ellow Alumni. PI-IIL'S SHOES 1225 Fark Ave. East Rutherford, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF Fred Schaffert, Sr. Real Estate Builder +0+ Tel. Ru 713-7th St. Uh. 2-4419 Carlstadt, N. bl. Russian Pansy .,... CContinued from Page 955 prive a man of liberty. If he were dying of consumption why should he need money? Dunston suddenly became con- scious of a voice coming faintly from the hatch at his side. Two shots in the back. Two shots in the back. The old guy can't guess it. nobody can guess it. I'm drunk, I'm pickled. I'm intoxicat- ed, if you will have it. Leave me alone. just because you'rc chief en- gineer you can't put ,me to bed. 'S 'good thing Mac was there. VVhat if he did get life, he'll be a stiff in a couple of months anyway. Two shots in the back. I-Ie bled like a pig. Blood on my hands-leave me alone, you can't put me to bed- C'mon, joe, you take the head and I'll take the feet. He's had a little too much. You got him ? ffo. The following afternoon young Ran- dall Dunston was summoned to his unclels cabin. Hear you had a little too much last night. just woke up didn't you? The younger man hung his head. Ile waited a moment before he re-- plied as though he were puzzled as to the possible explanation of his conduct. I was rather despondent over Dan. I used to like him, too, and I tried to get it all out of my mind. I should think you would want to get it out of your mind! You think I don't know you murdered him? Well. next time you're mak- ing confessions, don't make them by open hatches! You murdered my best friend, and you'll pay for itg you're not dealing with your Uncle QContinued on Page 991 nuns nuun Jnnmnnnnnnuu Joe Tofilski COMPLIMENTS OF Joseph A. Pennino Dentist ess Pa erso n Ave. East Rutherford nununuuuuuuununnnmnnu -nn1uIn1unnuuvuuuunmmnunnu Tel. Ruth. 2-0455 Staehle's Prescription Pharmacy Dairy Maid Ice Cream Park and Paterson Aves. East Rutherford Marge XV e Mary F Betty o u r Shagg P y n et e t l i e e m H S a r P r F a i l 0 l e o s t M r 3. unuununnnnu I Got Rhythm 1unu1lun1nnnummuunmnmummum Phone: Ruth. 2-5069 J. ZIMMERMAN MEN'S WEAR Reliable Outfitters to Men For Almost 20 Years 94 Park Avenue Rutherford. New jersey Balestrine Samuel T. Davidson Real Estate - Insurance 1.38 Park Avenue Tel. Ruth. Z-1831 East Ruther PETRIE PRESS ford, N. J. PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS East Rutherford, New jets 9Y Heartaches , .. fContinued from Page 975 Ran now. you're dealing with Dan's avenger! WC,l'C sailing for Frisco now and l'm turning you over! Turn me over, will you? Come on and turn me over! See this re- volver? Well, if you're such a pal of Dan's, go on with him---My God! I've done it, I've killed him- my uncle and Dan-two shots for Dan-one for Uncle Ran---U Murder in a storm, murder that is unavenged. But perhaps it is not unavenged. There must be some justice, some retribution. A tiny yacht, against a Pacific storm, it can- not last long. A gigantic wave. a reef, and it is not there! Justice. Retribution. The End QI Q99 NVHEN DAY IS DONE The sky is flaming crimson, Burnished tints of gold shine through Like a net of sparkling spangles Over mountains' purple blue. The moon's slow silver rising The star's first flashing peep Tell the day is done. the night begun, The sun has sunk to sleep. -Edith Kilian. al vs , Mr. -Tones-I think your wife has a most magnetic personality. Mr. Smith Cdigustedj-Yes, even her clothes are charged. 3 5 A Fine, Anyway Constable-Fishing is not allowed here: Eve dollars line. Kammerer-I ain't fishing. I'm teaching my worms to swim. Constable-May I see your worms? Kammerer-Certainly fw o 1' m s come up on end of linej. Constable-But you must pay the fine. Your worms have no bathing suits and bathing without a suit is not allowed here. Commencement Sales Service Doremus Motor Co. 20-22 Chestnut St. Rutherford. New jersey , STUDEBAKER Free Wheeling Motor Cars Phone Ruth. 2-6050 nnunmnnnunnnumanunnuunnunmu 1nunnnuunnculnuunuunnmuuuuunlunn COMPLIMENTS OF L. SHILLING Agents for N unn-Bush, Polly Pres- ton, Buster Brown Shoes 417 Hackensack St. Carlstadt. N. Tel. Ruth. 2-3774 uninnununnnuununnnunuununn umnuunnuun nnmunnnnnuuunnnn Harry Standler Fine Busses furnished for all types of Excursions, Picnics, Outings, etc. Wasliiiigton Ave. Carlstadt, N. nuIurulunIllllullululuululull You Are Free P COMPLIMENTS OF Francis J. Oglee Supervising Principal Alfred S. Faust rincipal of the High School COMPLIM ENTS OF DR. C. A. REYNOLDS 128 Ann St. DENTIST Telephone Rutherford 2-4284 East Ruth 3:00 P. M erford, N. J Reaching for the Moon ....... O'Connor nnnnnnunnunununumnannununnnnnu nununnuuuununn If E x IXIJY ul' 2 1 COMPLIMENTS OF SENIOR CLASS Ma Curley Headed Baby .,... ..... E ddie Ornstein COMPLIMENTS OF WILILAM R. BOGS, D.D.,S. Surgeon Dentist Carlstadt, New Jersey CGMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES D. CROPSEY, M.D. Rutherford, New Jersey Plodding Along .... QContinued from Page 54a Before long, I became a recognized bad man in criminal circles. In fact, I was a bit cleverer than the usual run of racketeers, which probably ac- counted for the fact that I received a letter from a big political boss named Thompson, to do a little job for him. There was plenty of money in it for me, so I naturally accepted. Pretty soon I was doing regular jobs for the Chief as we called him, although I never rose to be a lieutenant of his. ' Under a respectable guise, I often visited his home, since I bore none of those telltale marks which brand a professional crook. I saw a pretty girl of about twenty, whom Thomp- son called Laura. The strange story of her life, I learned from one of the Chief's employees She was the daughter of a man who used to work with the Chief but who had decided to turn straight, for his daughter's sake. Because he refused to help Thompson any longer. the Chief had him railroaded to jail for a twenty year term. Laura knew nothing of these circumstances, she being but a small girl at the time. For some rea- son of his own, Thompson had adopt- ed the girl and brought her up as his own, without her father's knowledge. When I learned these facts, I felt a passionate hatred against this mon- strous wrecker of human lives. but l could do nothing. Laura grew to like me as a sister might like a brother and I worshipped her for her pure. simple self. It seemed that she was deeply in love with a good-looking young social lion, Ray Overton. To- gether they were as happy as doves. One day I discovered why Thomp- son had adopted Laura. As a guest at the homes of the rich, she became intimate with interior mappings of the homes and upon sly requests fContinued on Page 1075 7072 Students nannnnunnuannuuunnunnummm: Grade A Butter JANSSEN Dairy Products 443 Garden St., Carlstadt, N. Phone Rutherford 2-2150 - 2-2151 Cream - Buttermilk Eggs COMPLIMENTS OF CARLTON COAL COMPANY Kingston Coal Lehigh Complete Line of Building Materials OFFICE YARD 211 Everett Pl. Railroad E. Rutherford Avenue Tel. 2-3710 'Oh, How I Love the Dictionary UD ..... ,... . Filippo annunnununmuunnnnunnnnnunnuuun1nenu:mannunnunuunuumnmn nm COMPLIMENTS OF f MR. coRBY f -,f k ' uoztfgguf ul1lunl11 ulnnmmumu mm: u annl:nunnnnununnnluuuunmumunn DOMPLIMENTS OF PARCAV DANCE STUDHD Dizzy - Hazel - Murphy We Specialize in Tap - Tango - Rumba Harlem Strut - Modern - Acrobatio Toe - Eccentric - Adaigo Park Avenue E. Ruthei To Every Student in the High Scho The finest selection of Sport Wear and Athletic 61 Most of the Merchandise at a discount of 25 high school students. Satisfaction assured or money refunded RUTBLATTS SPORT SHC 38 Lexington Ave. Pa 'ford, N. I ol quipment W to ssaic, N. nnnn N f Q S I Something To Remember You By Tea Leaf ' ' ' 2 ' E Z f f ' I 9 ' 'V C35 , ' E QM '13 fy A W , ' z I 3 , I X , S 5 yiffff fm e Q X COMPLIMENTS ,ff . es My . ei OF 17 , CII? :U I H ZQQQVC ig. , QQ, X 'Qi in 'cgi Y - -Q A I I FBT -S - - I've Got My Eye On You .....A.. Mr. Corby STANDARD INSULATION CO. 74 Paterson Avenue East Rutherford, N. J. Water Boy .... Cfontinued from Page 1031 from Thompson, she would uncon- sciously describe each minute detail This valuable information was used in the Chief's thieving games. He even went so far as to break up I.aura's romance with Overton in this manner. I was sent to fetch Ray to the Chief's home when Laura was out. Thompson then told him Laura was out. Thompson then told him that Laura was the daughter of a jailbird and she herself was a criminal who aided in stealing the famous Yorkshire diamonds, valued at 2B360,000. Calmly and unscrupu- lously, the Chief demanded the sum of 310,000 for not exposing the hid- eous character of the girl he loved. He gave Overton one day to think the matter over, and although Over- ton wildly blasphemed at great length, the check was forthcoming from him the following day. Evi- dently he had investigated Laura's father and had found the ugly state- ment to be true. From then on, Ray had nothing to do with Laura. The innocent girl could get no explanation from him and she was frantic about it. After a month's turmoil and havoc. she pitifully resigned herself to her fate, thinking either that Ray had tired of her or that he loved some one else. She became listless, pale, unsmiling. All interest in life had gone. Slowly but surely she wasted away. Ray came to see her as she lay on her death bed. Almost hysterical with grief, he told her. in broken, choked up words, that he loved her. that he always did, and always would. A weak, happy, smile filled her face for the first time in months. In a wan voice she told him she loved him, too. She kept repaating it in a manner that was heartbreaking. It was not long before she passed into the land CContinued on Page lllj Elliot COMPLIMENTS OF East Rutherford Cleaners F. J. Thomas Sz Son 236 Paterson Avenue East Rutherford Rutherford 2-4371 nninnunnunmnmmumnnununnunnnn nuununnunnunn unuuuuumu Residence Office Ruth. 2- 121-J Ruth. 2-5758 George D. Rolff Real Estate - Insurance 233 Paterson Ave. Res.: 53 Boiling' Springs Avenue East Rutherford, N. nunnuuunnuruninnnnnlvlrlllllllllllllnluluumnu COMPLIMENTS OF Marguerite Sweet Shoppe Rutherford, New Jersey Blue Again .,.. ,,,4,. R Olff ununnunnnmniunnnmuumu DIEGES 81 CLUST 15 John Street New York -1 Manuf Class, Fraternity, Medals, Prize and We Invite Q 7 V All acturing Specialty Jewelers Club and Society Pins, Rings Correspondence Pertainin Special Order Work Tel. Passaic 8758 COMFORT BUS LINE Buses t 0 Hire for Special Occasio Our Specialty Wallington, New Jersey Loving Cups, Plaques and Troj and Keys phies, etc g to ns 3, if 1 ' ' d l l ' Q ' ' Q dQ3:,f?'72QykfMUfS N A efb235?f1Tn1Qi6i'E WW f gf Jf W WW , Tears Flunking Senlors COMPLIMENTS OF FRANCC-AMERICAN CHEMICAL Wedding Invitati Business Cards - Folders - 50th Announoeme W. RUTHE WORKS, INC. Carlstadt, N. J. ons - Respond Cards - Bet Ceremony, Marriage and En and 25th Anniversary Cards nts - Men's and Ladies' Statio V. KLINCSOHR 6 Ames Avenue RFORD, NEW JERSEY Phone 2-2554 rohhal and ga ement I1 irth ery Ho Hum ..,.. QContinued from Page 107D beyond, leaving Ray behind, sobbing on his knees at her bedside, a broken man. A As for myself, after the first shock and grief at her death, a single pur- pose filled my heart. I felt a cold responsibility to avenge the wrong which had been done. For a day 1 brooded the matter over and over in my mind. Finally I Went to Thompson's office and without a spoken word. fired not one. but three bullets into his worthless heart. There is hardly anything more to say, Mother. I made no move to es- cape. The police found me and lock- ed me up. I kept silent at the trial. giving the lawyer for my defense no chance to save nie. I did not want to be saved. The sentence was as I expected-the chair. It is best that it should be as it is. I have followed the wrong trail in life and I must suffer for it. Your love has always been a sweet remembrance to me. 'now more than ever. Goodbye. Your loving son. Danny. A clipping from an inside page of Z1 leading city newspaper runs as fol- lows: Small Fire Breaks Out In State Prison - Casualties Small - One Dead A small fire broke out at 11:00 o'clock last night when a corner of the left wing of the State Prison burst into flames from some as yet unknown sources. In attempting to save a disabled comrade, a prisoner slipped and became unconscious from the fall. The flames consumed him. By a roll call, the brave prisoner was found to be Daniel johnson who was sentenced to be electrocuted this morning at 1:30 o'clock. Zimmermann We Are In Business For Your Health Christenson Drug Co. Prescription Expert 224 Paterson Ave. Opp. High Street East Rutherford unlnmunnunmnunnmlnnm InInunInnuuuuunuunnnnunun Tel. Ruth. 2-6270 Modern Cleaning Dyeing and Repairing' Hemstitching M. Ornstein 222 Grove St. East Rutherford unnnnnunmnnunnununnuns nnmnmninininnuannuunmmnnnnmn COMPL1 MENTS OF Liebman's Department Store More Merchandise Per Dollar 228 Paterson Ave. Phone 2-4194 East Rutherford Lonesome Lover .... .... H EFFICIENT means doing the MAXIMUM of goocl work in tl of time. That is the aim of all GOOD BUSINESS That has been the constant aim of DRAKE for six years and is responsible for its consistent SUCCES Day and Evening School continuous throughout QC t S tor Cassella ie MINIMUM past twenty- nd GROWTH. TRAINING. hz h t ' Let us give you further information. Individual Instruction. Enter any Mond A R A BUSINESS SCHooL 196-198 Jefferson Street PASSAIC, NEW JERSEY Telephone Passaic 2-0002 Fully accredited by the National Association of Commercial Schools ay l A e year. Vere N dited AUTHORIZED DEALERS MQKENNA AUTO SALES 18-Z0 Am es Avenue Rutherford Telephone R l I I CO. New Jersey uth. 2-0003 X551 Q K. xy. ,V . Si B .Z -5 A X 4 Y N Q N -tg Q. . ..., ak.:-N L. I x x iw 9 . , ' . gag i gf,- Q ,fp ,gk E: ,UN X v. Er, f 3 ' diva tx' + ' F rx' A W1 X , V W? H ? , dm? 2 Q ' X Q., , . LE? E Q , .Q Ai -- s Q 5213 k -L- 5 ik ffwfw 9 . ig, ,fweggw ,V-X .E ,, iw 9 Q, JE 1 11, 'ff'f' My L Q' f ' ' ' ' MW 52. bxwgwb f,Q.,,mQ,,M, What Have VVG Got To Do But D ance ,,,,,,,,,,,, Junior Prom LL ' iff ' 5 Q f '. 'D 5 X 'Z ' ' ' M ' f ' ' W w f f fy' swf RESHMAN GQ? fi WW QBMQHY A, mm Mwww' B :E 4 ' ' h L F , jr Q y ' . cw 5' Q W N 5 1 X.. Q., V f Of f ':' W X ...... ..........f.,......... ..... .. .. . .... ....... ..........,....................,,.....,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,, ,f,, ,,,,,,, . ,,,,,, T ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, , By Special Permission Customer-I don't like the Hies in here. VVaiter-Sorry, sir, there'll be some new ones in tomorrow. J! 5 Ranges-Aren't you ever afraid of losing control of your car? Purcell-Constantly. I'm two in- stallments behind already. .AU .99 Clearwater-I am in a terrible lix and have no idea where to get money from. Barclay-Good, I was afraid you thought you could get some from me. J al Heir-Ought I marry a girl intel- lectually my inferior? Father-If possible, yes. -23 A An English lady in Chicago wish- ing to go to New York City went to a railroad station. She told the clerk: I want to go New York. Clerk--Do you Wish to go by Buf- falo? Eng. Lady-By Buffalo, of course not. I want to go by train. at A Bright Journalism student, assign- ed to write a short story, turned in this: John Dixon struck a match to see if ere was any gasoline. Age 56. No fl ers. is av Lawyer-My defense will cost 35,000 Murderer-I don't wonder they complain of the cost of living. .X 8 She was so dumb, she thought noodle soup was a kind of shampoo. Mueller and Schaffert unmnnnnununnmnnnunnnnuuuunnnunuunun COMPLIMENTS OF Boston Store Nathen Jaffe, Prop. Paterson Avenue East Rutherford , 1Innnnuanunnuununinnuun:nnnnnnununinnnnuuununnnu Ernest G. Mueller 600 Hackensack St. Carlstadt, N. Real Estate - Insurance Notary Public Phone Ruth. 2-0474-J COMPLIMENTS - OF JOHN NELSON Tears ,... Flunking Seniors COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Louis R. Shilling Oradell, N. Class of 1923 E. R. H. S. Tel. Ruth. Z-5656 Alfred N. Publisher Mayer Carlstadt Free Press Commercial Printing .- . 417 Second St. Carlstadt, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF 66 P R 99 tContin For a wee with jealo u old Ed-ha and straigh As there was ed in Ed's khe had been crazed ued from Page 551 1 sy, and then Ed-good d taken charge of him tened him out. the days eragged slowly by, nothing to do but sit there and think! C2111 stared into his eyes, he repeate pointing over th ing hand. s month pointed ag' like hand. down there week. the wind whippi hi: a A red tlush stained cheeks, into lien's have the re HI g'O Suddenly he shout- As Ed turned and wild, blood-shot 1, parrot like, and side with a shak- ta go down, Ed! ng the words from I gotta go down! He in with a grimy claw- There's been a car every day for the last eyes. came to Ed's dirt and he glared back Don't be a fool Ben! A few hours more and we'll cord. the record to me if VVhat good's I lose Joan? She may run awayl' a Ed stared t the then shouted in ,loan won't when you fame: she record just her a note much longe Over his Ben scribble a n instrument board. Ben's ear, Ben, go mlgw if she dicln't go didn' have money or knows you've got the about sewed up. Send that r. Y we cant stay up shoulder Ed watched ly to the dangli refueling ca ote and tie it grim- lg hose when the me up. After what seemed hours, two Figures em erged house below, o ease. At dusk when from the little ne carrying a suit !Ed tried to relieve him, he waved him back, All that night he gu ided a monotonous ci 1 CCont nued the droning ship in rcle, and when Ed on Page 1173 CContinued from Page 1165 awoke the sun was sliding up over a tilting horizon. He sat up with a start. and at the same moment he heard above the roar of the motor the faint din of whistles and horns. He shrieked in l5en's ear. l5en! The record! VVe've busted the re- cord! Ben nodded slowly and me- chanically shoved the stick forward. They dipped low over the flying field, and the roar of the crowd rose to their ears. 'He rushed home, wanting to read the note that he knew Joan would leave for himg then suddenly falter- ed and stared stupidly at the silent house. With digging feet he slow- ly walked up the steps. A smiling white-clad nurse opened the door. VVelcome home, hero ! she cried. Ben gazed at her as if in a trance. She saw the misery in his eyes, and put her hands on his shoulders sympathetically. You're the one that needs il nurse now! You've had a very sick wife! She broke a record, too! Had a temperature of a hundred and Eve for three days! The doc- tor's been here every day for a week! She's all right now, she added quickly. but we were quite worried. She wouldn't let us tell you for fear you'd come down, so we sent for her mother. She just left yesterday! The End The Muhlenberg Hospital School of Nursing Accredited in New York and New Jersey Offers a three years' course of training for High School grad- uates having had the general course. Students received, Feb- ruary lst and September lst. Highly efficient corps of instruc- torsg delightful surroundingsg pleasant social lite. For illustrated booklet address, Directress of Nurses, Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, New Jersey. All Graduates of this school are eligible for admission to Pace Institute -a nationally known and distinctive professional school of technical training in Business Administration Accountancy Secretarial Practise Classes for beginners at Pace Institute prepare high-school graduates for imme- diate earnings. Many Pace graduates are now treasurers and controllers of large corporations--others are in successful accountancy practise. Field trips to the oflices and plants of the largest organizations in New York City are conducted especially for day students in the Accountancy School and for day students in the Secretarial School. Students and Parents are invited to confer with the Registrar. Day School - - Evening School Pace Institute 225 Broadway New York So Sweet .... Speei Miss Priscilla Bates alizing in Life Insurance ES get fs FRANK R. EDWARD Corner Park A' and Main Str Te eet OR a Venue E st Ruth lephones: Rutherford 2-0822 or 0823 erford, N. J. umm:-nunuummmnnuunnuumnnn Sales Service Passaic 2-0549 Sherwood 2-1708 Tel. Ruth. Z--1360 9 Pasternack s 1101115 G- 391111 Clothes Shops De Soto Six and Eight Motor Cars 44 Market St. Passaic, N. Park and Pierpoynt Aves 345 Man St. Rutherford, N. J. Patel-Sfmt N' J. 'IU'III'lllllllllllllllllllllllxllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll Dr. Joseph Coen COMPLIMENTS DENTIST OF FRED 16 Park Ave Rutherford, Ne liue ' Jersey xx Phone Ruth. i-1374 and ED sf X! X tgkp V9 v 1 Q xx uf t in N A 7 . 'se W - ,:-1 N7 1 ,' - il. ' '1-f 5 54-f 'ff CK ,fif:'Ill1Ei4 lu? fa' ,A axe -, - J D 5 ,X euro-C43 if . ,A Q' , .xj -Q A E - -rvsf V-- ? aig- V15 5 2 I l 2. NN E,'ffi'- JV - Y f -I ,- 1 L HUUIOR OLD RELIAB LE One Ford car with a piston ring. Two rear wheels, one front spring. Has no fenders, seats or plank. Burns much gas and hard to crank. Carburetors busted halfway thru, Engines missing: hits on two. Three years old. four in spring Shock absorbers 'n everything. Radiators busted. sure does leak Differentials dry, can hear it squeak. Ten spokes missing, front all bent. Tires blown out. 'taint worth a cent. Got lots of speed, runs like the deuce. Burns either gas or tobacco juice. Tires all ollg been run on the rim? But its a darn good Ford for the shape its in. -Nvalter Dabinett. '31, V93 5 5 Mr. Corby-4l'm looking for a man with plain glasses. Blackton-lt would be easier with a telescope. V99 at N Trilling-l'll bet you felt badly about the way your car got smashed up in the collision. H Openhyni-Yes. it doesn't look a bit worse than it did. .Al V9 BH Little Ope-NVhat happened to Bill? Ornstein-Drowned while skating. Little Ope-Did he fall through the ice? Ornstein-No, he fell down and spring came before he could get up. 51191 , E, r r r 7, ,N -, .. ' r., - , 1 C' 'iff' ll? '1' , ' -' ' 5- ?' ': tv.. 'V 'iq' , 5971251163 l ,nfgfxx ii .A ' 1+ L-,iiafrggf-we -gs f-siege-evfa -,L -1 N,-1 if, -P x-'JW if , , , m -fm Q ' S ' Qf V 'XF' ' - to 21 he fx i, 5 or f' -i . ? .4 fg' S 2k3- 5 I 9 T EA 2513 1- f l 1 r Similes-As miserable as a kleptomanic in a locomotive factorv. As ignorant as a freshman after four years of high school. Kind Lady-Little boy, why are you crying? Freshman-I've just had the measles and had to cut school for a month. Kind Lady-VVell. never mind-you can't get them again. Freshman-'l'hat's why 1'm crying. A9 al Q9 Then there is the Dumb Dora who wondered whether the B. Sz O. rail- road fired their employees who used Lifebuoy Soap. Q9 .92 M59 Garage Attendent Cas car pulls upj-Juice? ,fXbehYell, Vat if ve are. Q99 799 2,95 BalestrineHXVhat's this report about Mussolinis going crazy and tall:- ing to himself? Filippo-False alarm-he was just holding a cabinet conference. V99 5 .Al A Chicago actress came into a lawyer's office and said, I want a divorce. Certainly, said the lawyer. For a nominal fee I will institute pro- ceedingsf' VVhat is the nominal fee? 'fFive hundred dollars. he replied. Nothing doing, retorted the lady, l can have him shot for ten. .3 3 A Brainless Betty wonders if it is possible for people to die in a living room. L122J ff . 1- , Z as 'Q-'gif ' s see-if-a-gif of A Y ' ' , tf', 11,11 4' A -.. --sv + iS r' ,L -A ,v'L.s. if . - . -il., -mfg 'ian 2 . J- ,-, I . .7 .9 - ex 1- - e ff A - ms. a 3 1777 1 Y W- Y --H ...M '4 Z, - L 'Tm .In Love Again .... Tofnlski-I want a pair of cordu- roy pants. Clerk-How long? Tofilski-How long? I don't want to rent them-l want to buy them. .AU .29 Openhym fdriving up in his De- lapidatiouj-lDo you do repairing here? Garage Owner-Yeah, but we don't do manufacturing. el .3 Usher fto cold, dignified laclyj- Are you a friend of the groom? Lady-No indeed! I'm the bride's mother. Q95 .44 Then, there's the Dumb Dora who thought that a track suit was a legal ease between two railroads. .99 .99 Rollie-Ain't the dance hall crowded? Anna-Crowded? Say, half an hour ago I faintecl and I had to dance three times around the floor before I could fall. J J Charlie-A chicken, please. Farmer-Do you want a pullet? Charlie-Naw, I wanta carry it. L23 .3 Trilling--IfVhat has four legs but only one foot? Blumenfeld-A bed. Vollack nuunnn unnnnnn:unuununnnn Soda Cigars The Best Is Here FINE CANDY Reid's Ice Cream C. Micci Refreshments Furnished for School Dances, Etc. 422 Paterson Ave. East Rutherford Tel. Ruth. 2-3878 nnunnnunnununnummnmunn COMPLIMENTS OF Pollard Welding Co. nmnuunuumunuunuu vnnumnuunnumumnnm:nuninnnnumnnnlnln COMPLIMENTS OF James Fallon, Prop. Old Point Diner Cor. Paterson Ave. and Hoboken Road East Rutherford PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS radical or too conserv and saif ' ' C - V hx , 'efses y 9 l gl F -, . ::Y'fe2' Old Bill sat there, . treasure he had been sc looked on with a scor searched the entire con tune, and finding not expression changed fron thought that his pal Sa tion? but there was tl could contain himself n DOUBLE-CROSSED scrutinizing the contents feking, as Sierra Sam, his pard, a h 'nful and malicious leer one single glint of the ,n hope to surprise, and then to sus m would ever treat him ie evidence right before o longer, and leaping to he bellowed, Dang yore hide anywayg every w v . take every bit with b tter on it. -Marvin B11 .55 .3 vb! Miss Youngman-'l'homas, have you read Tommy-N aw, I Cousin hate dog stories. Q99 .3 .S Heck-How did you get all smash Cousin Joe-Spring. Cousin Cousin Joe-Could Big Ornstein-VVh Little Ornsteinhrl' tn o years. Heck-VVhat happened F n't decide which side of '99 .99 V39 tents for those shining, yellow par welcome t of an old pan for the golden alf-breed Mexican on his face. After having thus, despi his own icles for the fifth easure, old Billis iciou. He never e his evil reputa- eyes. At last he his feet with cat-like ability time we n Kenilworth F ed up? a tree to go around. imenfeld, ,34. lake popcorn you at we want on this council is a iran who isn't too ative-in short, a middle hen Opey is your man. 29' '23 5 Barney-I'm afraid VValt is burning the ea Lemort-H uh ! H e cut the candle in half a A .3 .8 Prospective Buyer--How much milk does Numark-I d0n't r she'll give all she Qpenhym-fever O'Connor-Naw, I lghtly know, but she's Z1 can. QU .29 eb! shoot any rabbits ? ain't got a canoe. -of-the-road man. 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