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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1935 volume:

D1 4.1 Q, n ,4,,yn..4fru'. ff' , ' , I fl! L,,4A,f+fi., NZ ,WL7 fzff 1 THE TEA LEAF 1935 U Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of the EAST RUTHERFORD HIGH SCHOOL FOREWGRD WE have regretfully come to the close of four memorable years at East Ruther- ford l-ligh School. These years have nursed our hopes and expectations and have given us many unforgetable moments of happi- ness. Our earnest desire is to malce this Tea Leaf help you recall or vivify these cherish- ed hours, and serve you as a veritable mem- ory boolc. The Tea Leaf staff sincerely hopes that you who will join us in the coming pages may meet with success, and proudly look back to the years spent at East Rutherford. To all our readers, then, a toast! Till we meet again! 44? I935 Tea Leaf 5 CONTENTS DEDICATION FACULTY TEA LEAF STAFF CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS LITERARY ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISING I Success By LUCILLE CROSSEN This morning very early, I opened my window wide And Ie? Ihe cold crisp morning air Brush rhe cur'rain aside. Far ouf beyond my window There rose a huge whife hiII, I remember one day in my chiIdhood I cIimI::ed if wifh a 'rhriII. Buf now Ihaf I am older, Though in +his same place I be, I see anofher mounfain The Iufure-I+'s sfaring af me! And when I am old and broken, And my IiIe's work finished and done! I hope To be af Jrhe 'rop of fhis I-IiII To declare my baHIe won. i6P In Memoriam I9I7 34 FRANCES MISCHKE - I9 48? Tea Leaf 49D Alma Mater l-lail To lhee our Alma Maier Hail all hail lo lhee Thy noble spirir e'er will guide us Keep us lrue +o Jrhee. lChorusl Fighring grimly lor fhy glory Our ro win rhe fray Easf Rulherford, our Alma Maier Hail Maroon and Gray. Memories. bring fond recollecfions l-lours spenr wirh rhee Cherished dreams of golden momenrs Live in memory. lChorusl Fighling grimly for Jrhy glory Cul ro win lhe fray. Easf Rurherford, our Alma Maier Hail Maroon and Gray. DEDICATION We, the Class ot Nineteen Hun- dred and Thirty-tive, dedicate this Tea Leat to THE FACU LTY in recognition ot their kind under- standing, patient ettorts, and willing services. 4IOP 7 .ili Tea Leaf ALFRED FAUST B. S. M. A. Supervising Principal GEORGE L. DIERWECHTER B. S. M. A. Principal 4I2P I Tea Leaf 4I3P SUSAN Y. HUBLEY, B. A. Tea Leaf Faculty Advisor D B A B S., lvl. A. Secrelary , . . Principal English, French M Missx DiHmar Miss R. Edwards Miss K. En ' B. S. B. A. B, A. C' Goodyea' Domeslic Science Hislory, English English, A Manual Training 1I4P V-ken ,, W I935 - Tea Leaf HSP Miss L. Libby Miss E. Miss M. Hackbarfh Mrs. S. Y. Hubley Mr. H. Johnson Mrs. A. Lei+ch . . . B. A. B. A. . Physical Training Music English Ma+herna+ics Science :Mil if Mrs. E. LiHman Mr. J. Mahon B' A' Physical Training Commercial Science Spanish, English l 4 J -I - -- ---- ---v---U .'--- .... . vu-.-- v Miss A. O'Neil IE1. B. S. Ph' G B' A' Commercial . . . l-lislory, English Science Commercial LGHH Miss L. Paluso Mrs. A. Phelps Mr. C. Schuliz B. S. B. A. B. C. S. Commercial Spanish, French Commercial . v-': F A',., an 1 .,,, A 1 b :. J 'N-. I935 1I6P Miss A. Sebey B. A. Malhemafics l. -- -ilii-I Tea Leaf 4I7P Mrs. P. Skilling Miss M. Miss M. Sullivan Mr. J. Svecla B. A. B. S. B. S. B. A. l-lisiory Commercial Librarian Science Miss L. Wick Mr. V. Ziccardi Miss M. Zimmerman Miss B. Zurawski B. Ed. C. B. S. B. A. B. C. S. Commercial Science German, English Commercial H3 'ss Q , -- Q if qi R H85 Tea Leaf H97 Edifor-in-Chief - Business Manager Fe-al'ure Edilor - Phofograpliy Edifor Alumni Edilor - Social Edifor A Sporfs Edilor Life:-ary Edilrors Adverfising Managers l'ypisl's - Ari Edilors Eacully Advisor Tea Leaf Staff Edward Spevaclc Veronica Reilly Ann l-lendericlcx William Nussbaum William Weber lrma Eredericlcs Emma Moran John Kerr Florence Margolin Dorollwy Jacobs Mil'ron Magora Irving Danziger Edward Sfolarz Gladys Burlioolo Doris Volws Joseph Lo Re Rose Arala Mrs. Susan Y. l-lubley 4205 TEA LEAF STAFF THE Tea LeaT STaTT oT i935 has done everyThing wiThin iTs power To give The sTudenTs a book They can be proud oT, one ThaT They can Turn To in laTer years, To bring back happy memories OT The years spenT in EasT RuTherTord T-ligh School. This success could only be gained by The cooperaTion oT The sTudenT body. The Tea LeaT has had This cooperaTion and They wish To Thank all Those ThaT have helped in any way Towards Their goal. They wish To exTend Their Thanks To everyone ThaT helped To make Their annual card parTy The success ThaT iT was. The STaTT also wishes To acknowledge The paTience Their TaculTy advisor has had in helping Them wiTh Their problems, and Miss English's invaluable help To The arT ediTors. i935 Tea Leaf 420 X 19 ,, Q, Q fl CLASSES Senior Hisiory BACK in '3I a group oT some Three hundred lcounT 'eml Treshmen enTered The sacred porTals oT EasT RuTherTord T-ligh. The spiriT oT This group was shown by The way They quickly organized inTo one oT The mosT progressive Treshmen classes in The hisTory oT The school. They were led by Jack O'Dea, President The nexT year Tound Them sophomores-lupperclassmen?l Their progress and iniTiaTive carried Them on To such social, aThleTic and academic success ThaT The Juniors and Seniors TearTully looked To Their laurels. George LiTchenberger was elecTed PresidenT. The brilliance and success, boTh socially and financially, oT The Sophomore 'Hop seT a record ThaT will be 'hard To approach. NineTeen 'Hundred and ThirTy-Three Tound The freshmen oT '3l The TradiTionally sophisTicaTed and eTTicienT Juniors. Emil Kullof was elecTed sTandard bearer. ln a series oT successes unparalleled in The l-lisTory oT The school, The Juniors blazed a paTh and beacon To serve Their successors in years To come. Who can ever TorgeT ThaT delighTTul play The New Coed, ThaT was The Junior's dramaTic conTribu- Tion. Then came The zeni+h oT social liTe, The climax oT all The Junior successes. The Junior Prom. The Prom came wiTh all iTs glory and splendor. The audiToriurn was converTed inTo a lovely garden wiTh iTs Rose Trellices. garden pond and rusTic bridge. Overhead a sky oT Rosebuds abouT a crescenT moon lenT a romanTic aTmosphere. The greaTesT TribuTe To The hard work oT The Juniors in making The aTTair a success was The greaT enioymenT of Those who aTTended The now-Tamous Junior Prom oT '34. One hundred some odd survivors oT Tour years oT 'high school, became Seniors. They upheld The digniTy oT Their posiTion wiTh The poise and eTTiciency oT veTerans. Fred Mezger was elecTed PresidenT and his Aides de Camp were DoroThy Milligan, Vice-President RiTa Bacigal, SecreTary, and Emil KuloTT, Treasurer. One of The greaTesT dramaTic successes ThaT ever Took place in The school came wiTh The pre- senTaTion of The Senior play, The Double Door. The Seniors Tilled Their duTies as leaders oT The resT oT The school, in social, aThleTic, and academic evenTs, very praise- worThily and have seT The example Tor The coming Senior classes. I935 422i ,ef-fi .olyv Class Officers FRED MEZGER CarIs+ad+ sLUeoEH Whate'er he did was done with so rnuch ease ln him 'twas natural to please. Siudenl Council, 2: Class Commillees, 2, 3, 4: Traclc, 3, 4: Caplain, 4: Key Club, 3, 4: Presidenl, 4: Cross Couniry, 4: Triangle Slalf, 4: Class Presidenl, 4. DOROTHY MILLIGAN Easf Rulherford DOT The charm of her voice Will long linger with us. Class Secreiary, 2: Class Vice-Presidenl, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer, 3: President 4: A. A., 3: Secrelary, 3: Class Commillees, 2, 3, 4: Varsily Baslcelball, I: Dramarics, 2, 3, 4: Sludenl' Council, 4. RITA BACIGAL Carlsladl' BABE - Tying her bonnet under her chin, She tucked her raven rinqlets in. Treasurer, Freshman Class: Treasurer, Sophomore Class: Slu- denl Council, 3: Secrefary, 3: Tri-Y, I, 2, 3: Science Club, 2: Glee Club, I, 2: Inferclass Swimming, 2: Class Commillees, I, 2, 3, 4: Dramalics, I, 2: Delia Kappa, 2, 3, 4: Presidenl, 2: Treasurer, 3: Senior, Secrerary. EMIL KULLAF Wallingfon ABE Proud that he knows so much Humble because he knows no more. Class Presidenir, 3: Class Treasurer, 4: Class Comrnillees, 3, 4: Sludenl' Council, 4: A. A., 4: I-Ii-Y, 4. I935 424V Tea Leat 4255 LOTTI E BA RTKOWSKI East Rutherford CHIC Gracious, gay, and simple But Oh, the mischief lurking in her dimple-I lnterclass Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Swimming, 2: Class Committees, I, 2. SUSIE BAYLOR Wallington SUE A cheerful disposition is ever Welcome. Interclass Basketball, I, 4. MILDRED BORGER East Rutherford MiLLY lf to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face and you'll forget them all. Tri-Y, I, 2, 3, 4: President, 4: A. A., I, 2, 3: President, 3: Interclass Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4: Class Committees, 2, 3.4. CARL BREHME East Ruthertor CARL Who to himself is law, no law doth need, E Offends no law and is a king indeed. Key Club, 4: Science Club, 4. C45 GLADYS BURIH OOP East 'Rutherford HGLADH All wisdom's armory this lass can wield. Science Club, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Y, 2: Class Committees, 3: Tea Leat Statt, 4. KATHRYN CONROY East Rutherford KAY Fair and softly goes far. Science Club, 2: Delta Kappa, 2, 3: Class Committees, 2, 3. EDWARD COOPER Wallington COOP He could distinguish and divide A hair twixt south and southwest side. Science Club, 2, 3: t-Ii-Y, 4: Key Club, 3, 4. LUCILLE CROSSEN East Rutherford l..UClLL.E Her heart is warm with the friends she makes And better friends she would not take. Interclass Basketball, 4. HENRY CZAIKOSKI WaIIing+on ZEB Guard ot the goal, defensive, open eyed. Football, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Captain, 3: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: A. A., 2, 3, 4: Class Committees, I, 2. IRVING DANZIGER East' Rutherford HRV Y I am Sir Oracle, And when I ope my lips Let no dog bark. Cross Country: Manager, 4: Track: Manager, 4: Key Club, 4: I-Ii-Y, 4: Triangle, 4: Class Committees, 3, 4: Tea Leaf Staff, 4. ALPHONSE DE COTIS Moonachie One that for the lack of land Shall fight on water. Soccer, I: Traclc, 'Ig Science Club, 2: Football, 4: Interclass Baseball, 2: Class Committees, 3. LOUIS DE LAURA East Rutherrford LOU To set the cause above renown, To love the game above the prize. Football, 3, 4: Soccer, I: Science Club, 2: Interclass Baseball, 2: Traclc, I, 3: Class Committees, I, 2, 3. RUTH DEMAREST East Rutherford DEMMIE A sweet attractive kind of grace, Continual comfort in her face. Tri-Y, 2, 3: Triangle Strait, 4. CHAIRLES DE SIMONI Moonachie CI-IARLEYH Never elated when one was depressed ' Never dejected while another was b1est. Band, 4. AUGUST DE SMITH Eas+ Rui-herford GUS A little work and much more play, To keep us going through the day. I-Ii-Y, 4: Class Committees, l, 2, 3, 4. JEAN DOBROWSKY Wallington IEANIE Her heart was one ot those which most enarnour use Wax to receive, and marble to retain. lnterclass Basketball, I, 2.3: Try-Y, I, 2: Class Committees, 3, 4. 426i I935l Tea Leat ETHEL DUEH RING East Rutherford FLOSSY O saw ye the lass wi' the bonnie blue e'e, Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen. Science Club, I, 2, 31 Class Committees, 37 Dramatics, 4. WILLIAM EIGENRAUCH East Rutherford BRUSH There is nothing so striking As a dreamer in action. Football, 2, 3, 4: Class Committees, 2, 3, 4. LUCILLE FALLON East Ruthertord CEALlE She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. Delta Kappa, 2, 3i Tri-Y, 2, 3, 4: lnterclass Basketball, 47 Class Committees, 3, 4: Triangle Statt, 3, 4. ROSE FATTORI Carlstadt HONEY To do a thing and do it well. Glee Club, 25 Tri-Y, 2, 3, 41 Secretary 43 Triangle Statt, 3, 43 Secretary, 47 Dramatics, 2, 3, 47 Class Committees, 2, 3, 4. SAM FERRARO East Rutherford SKIP That is as well said as if l had said it myself. Football, l, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4: Baseball, 3, 4i A. A., 3, 4: President, 43 Class Committees, I, 2, 37 Student Council, 3. PHILIP FIORE East Rutherford CHIEF Not in rewards, but in the strength to strive, the blessing lies. Glee Club, I. MARGARET FISHER East Ruthertord lx!lAl3tGE A friend as true as she is hard to find. Tri-Y, Ig Class Committees, 31 Delta Kappa, 4. IRMA FREDERICKS Carlstadt HCHATTERH The world is so full of a number of things, l'm sure we should all be as happy as kings. Tri-Y. 2. 3, 47 Science Club, Ii Glee Club, 4: Class Commit- tees, 2, 3: Tea Leat Statt, 4. 427i LOUIS GARDELLA Wallington LOUlE For he lives twice who can at once employ, The present well, and e'en the past enjoy. Basketball, 3, 4. ANDREW GENTLE East Rutherford ANDY Gy X- I am not only witty in myself, But the cause that wit is in other men, Dramatics, 47 Swimming, 'l, 27 Glee Club, Ig Key Club, 3, 4, Basketball, 4. FRANCIS GIEDROYCE Carlstadt DOC What shall I do to be forever known, And make the age to come my own. Track, 1.2, 33 Football, 2: Basketball Manager, 3, 43 Soccer, l: Soccer Manager, 23 lnterclass Baseball, 3: Dramatics. 43 l-li-Y. 3. ADOLPH GRIESS Carlstadt HCURLYH Thy truth and thy integrity Is rooted in us. Key Club, 3, 47 Triangle Statt, 4. FLORENCE HASSELHUHN Carlstadt FLO Virtue is her own reward. Science Club, l 3 Class Committees, 3. CHARLES HAVEL Carlstadt CHARl..lE Nor fame l slight nor for her favors call, She comes unlooked for, if she comes at all. Key Club, 3, 43 l-li-Y, 43 Class Committees, 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE HECHT East Rutherford PLO She smiled and the shadows departed, She shone and the snows were rain. Science Club, 3: Triangle Statt, 3, 4. LENORE HENCH East Rutherford LEE Placid and not easily disturbed. I935 428V Tea Leaf 429V ANNA HENDERICKX Easf Ruiherford ANN l-ler very frowns are fairer far Than smiles ol oiher maidens are. Delia Kappa, 2: Tri-Y, 2, 3, 4: Secreiary, 3: Tea Leaf Siaif, 4: Siudeni Council, 4: Class Commiiiees, 2, 3, 4: Scliolasiics, I, 2, 4. MILDRED HOWELL Easi Ruiherford DOROTHY HORZ Easi Ruiherford HDOLLYH A lovely maid, garmenied in liqhi From her own beauty. Tri-Y, I, 2, 3: Delia Kappa, 2, 3, 4: Presideni, 4: Science Club, 2: Class Comrniiiees, 2, 3: Dramaiics, 4: Inierclass Baslceif ball, I. MlLLlE Reasons whole pleasure, all the joys of sense, Lie in three words, health, peace, and compeiencef' Inierclass Baslcelball, I, 2, 3, 4: Varsiiy Baslceiball, 2: lnier- class Swimming, 2. HARRY JACKSON - Easf Ruiherford l-lANS Full well We laughed wiih unfeiqned glee Ai all his jokes, for many a joke had he. Glee Club, I. DOROTHY JACOBS Wallingion DOT Choice word and measured phrase Above the reach of ordinary maid. Triangle, 3, 4: Science Club, 3: Liierary Club, 2: Tea Leaf Siaii, 4. ALFRED KAISER Carlsiadi' HAL.. Type of the wise thai soar but never roam. Key Club, 4: Science Club, 4: Hi-Y, 4: Presideni, 4: Scholas- iics, I, 2, 3, 4. CHESTER KAMINSKI Wallingfon Cl-lET There's such a charm in melancholy, l would not if l could be gay. Science Club, I, 4: Glee Club, I, 2: Triangle Siafi, 3: .Class Cornrniiiee, 2, 3: Key Club, 4. JOHN KERR Carlsiadi TACK A boy's will is the Wind's will And the ihouqhts of youth are long long thoughts. Dramaiics, 3, 4: Key Club, 3, 4: Siudeni Council, 4: Hi-Y, 4: Soccer, 3, 4: Tea Leaf Siraii, 4. KENNETH KOOB Carlsfadi' BARON He is backward in coming forward. Key Clulo, 3, 47 Dramatics, 47 Traclc, 4. MICHAEL KUDILE Moonachie MIKE They said, 'No one has ever done it,' And first thinq we knew hed begun it. ANNA KUPEC Wallington ANN She is as qood as she is fair. Tri-Y, 3, 43 Treasurer, 4. AGNES LAURY Moonachie MAGGIE A maid by nothing is so well known As by her manners. AUDREY LEYERS East Rutherford AUDE Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty. Delta Kappa, 2, 3. MATTHEW LORENCE Carlton Hill MATT Not enjoyment and not sorrow Is our destined end or way But to act that each tomorrow Finds us farther than today. CLAIRE MAC LAURY East Rutherford MICKEY But she was knitting castles Up high on golden rocks. Tri-Y, 2, 37 Delta Kappa, 37 Class Committees, 3. MILTON MAGURA Carls+ad'r POP Yet let not each gay turn thy rapture movey For fools admire, but men of sense approve. Triangle Staff, 47 Key Club, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 47 Class Committtees, 2, 3, 4: Tea Leaf Staff, 4. I935 4305 Tea Leat 43IP FLORENCE MARGOLIN East Rutltertord PLO Small but how dear to us. Delta Kappa, 3, 47 Treasurer, 45 Triangle Statt, 3, 47 Tea Leat Statt, 4. JOHN MCCLEEREY Wallington HYOUNGYH Who breaks no promise, serves no private end, Who gains no title, and who loses no friend. Basketball, 2, 3, 4. TERESA MILLAR Carlstaclt TEES A form more fair, a face more sweet Ne'er hath it been my lot to meet. Triangle Statt, 4. ELIZABETH MILLIAN East Rutherford BETSY 'Life is not life at all without delight. Glee Club, I7 Interclass Basketball, I. THEODORE MISTEROWITZ Wallington TEEKS l-lone-st plain words best pierce the ear. Key Club, 45 Class Committees, 2, 31 Interclass Baseball. EMMA MORAN East Ruthertord EM A town that boasts of inhabitants like she Con have no lack oi good society. Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 47 Varsity Basketball, I, 2: Class Vice- Presiclent, I: Student Council, 4: President, 47 Class Corn- mittees, I, 2, 3, 4: Tea Leat Statt, 4. ANTHONY NANNA Moonaclmie TONY Cookery has become an art, a noble science, Cooks are qentlemenf' Football, 3, 47 Bank, 3, 4: Secretary, I7 Treasurerg Drarnatics, I, 2, 3, 47 Boy's Glee Club, I, 2, 3. BERTRAM NIERADKA Wallington PASEK Simplicity of character is no hindrance To the subtlety of intellect. Soccer, 43 I-li-Y, 4: Key Club, 47 Traclc, 4. WILLIAM NUSSBAUM Carlsfadl' HNUSSYH There is no fun Until I come. Sluclent Council, 2, 3: Key Club, 31 Tea Leaf Stall, 47 Class Committees. ARTHUR ORNSTEIN East Rutherford ARTlE Like myself now shall be my song, It shall be witty and it shan't be long. lnterclass Baseball, I, 2: Class Committees, I, 2: Class Vice- President, 2: Student Council, I, 2, 37 Treasurer, 37 Baseball Manager, 27 Football Manager, 3, 47 Basketball, 4. GRACE PARKS East Rutherford GRACE The noblest mind the best contentment has. RICHARD PAUL Carlstadt DICK Blest with a temper whose uncloudecl ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. Triangle Stalt, 37 Key Club, 3: Soccer Manager, 47 Class Committees, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT PAUWELLS East Rutherford HAL.. A Wind's in the heart of me And a fire's in my heels. uf! KATHERINE PAVLOVICH Wallington HK D ., I Good sense, which only is the gift of Heaven, And though no science, fairly Worth the seven. Student Council, 2, 3, 47 Vice-President, 3: lnterclass Basket- ball, I, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Swimming, 21 Class Secretary, 3: Class Committees, 3, 4. ARNOLD PILLING Carlstadt BUB Life is a jest and all things show it, l thought so once but now l know it. Key Club, 3, 4: Basketball, 43 Triangle, 3, 45 lnterclass Base- ball, 27 Class Committees, 2, 3, 4. IDA PRICE East Rutherford HID., None shall rule but the humble And none but toilers shall have. Tri-Y, 3, 4. I935 432i 433i Tea Leat IRENE PROCAJLO East Rutherford REENEH Life is not life at all without delight. Delta Kappa, 2, 37 Tri-Y, I, 27 Science Club, I, 2, 3, 47 Secre- tary, I, 21 Presiclent, 3: Glee Club, ly lnterclass Basketball, 3: lnterclass Swimming, 37 Dramatics, I, 37 Literary Club, 23 Class Committees, I, 2, 3, 4. CLARA QUIST East Rutliertorcl CLARA I love tranquil solitude and such society As is quiet, wise and good. VERONICA REILLY Carlstadt VERA A witty woman is a treasure A witty beauty is a power. Tea Leat, 4i Business Managerg Class Committees, I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, I, 2, 37 lri-Y, 2, 3, 47 Vice-President, 4i Triangle Statt, 37 Dramatics, 3, 4. LAWRENCE ROLFF Carlstadt LARRY Let others wranglef l will Wonder. I-li-Y, 47 Key Club, 41 Class Committees, 25 Glee Club, I. EDWARD RUOFF Carlstadt NED.. Although he had much wit He was very shy of using it. I-Ii-Y, 47 Secretary, 47 Key Club, 47 lraclc, 3: Cross Country, 4: Class Committees, 2. STANLEY SALEK Wallington SAKA Shall l like a hermit dwell On a rock or in a cell? Key Club, 47 I-li-Y, 4: Traclc, 4. ETHEL SALKO Wallington HETHEL All her faults are such That one loves her all the better for them. Glee Club, I, 27 Tri-Y, I, 2, 31 lnterclass Basketball, I, 2, 3i Class Committees, I, 2, 47 lnterclass Swimming, 27 Dramatics, Ig Literary Club, 2. FRED SAUTER Carlstadt BATTLER Who ascends to mountain tops shall find, The loftiest peaks most rapt in clouds and snow. Science Club, I: Class Committee, 2, 4: Dramatics, 2, 3: Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 4: Captain, 4: Key Club, 47 Triangle Statt, 4. 134i TERESA SCAFIDI East Rutherford HTRESH ls she not passing fair. Science Club, 'Ig Class Committees, 2, 35 Dramatics, 23 Delta Kappa, 37 Tri-Y, 3. EMMA SCHAFFNER Carlstaclt MEM.. Though our works find righteous or unriqhteous judgment This at least is ours, to make them righteous. Scholastics, I, 2, 3.4. KATH RYN SCHMIDT Carlstadt KITTY Fair was she to behold That maiden of eighteen summers. Tri-Y, 25 Science Club, 2: Glee Club, 2: Delta Kappa, 2g Secretary, 27 Dramatics, 27 Class Committees, 3. GEORGE SH UFLAT Wallington HSHUFFYH Georgie has such wavy hair And his complexion too is very fair. Science Club, I, 27 Swimming Team, I, 2: Class Committees, 2: Triangle Statt, 3. 4: Key Club, 43 I-Ii-Y, 4: Library Statt, 4. JOSEPHINE SIGNA East Rutherford NIO., There was a soft and pensive grace A cast of thought upon her face. Science Club, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer, 3: Class Committees, 2, 4. ROBERT SMITH East Rutherford sM1TrY And there's a nice youngster of excellent pith, Fate tried to conceal him, by naming him Smith. EDWARD SPEVACK Carlstadt HIDE., He came and saw and overcame. Class Committees, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 2, 33 Science Club, 2, 3i Triangle Statt, 31 Key Club, 4: Dramatics, 3: Scho- Iastics, I. Editor, Tea Leat. HELEN STAELENS East Rutherford BUPS The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books. . Science Club, 2, 3, 41 Secretary, 3: Class Committees, 2, 3. I935 -iii ..ll1 1 -111 4355 Tea Leat MARTHA STEPHENS East Rutherford BABE A maid to whom was given So much of earth, so much of heaven. Class Committees, 3: Science Club, I. MARGARET STERLING Moonachie HMARGYH I think, but dare not speak. EDWARD STOLARZ Wallington EDGE Whatever skeptic could inquire for For every why he had a wherefore. Science Club, I: Triangle Staff, 3, 4: Class Committees, 3: Key Club, 4: Vice-President, 4: Tea Leat Staff, 4. ELSIE SWAJGER Carlstadt BELLE The mildest manners and the qentlest heart. Tri-Y, 2: Delta Kappa, 4: Interclass Basketball, 4: Orchestra, 2. 3: Vice-Presiclent, 4: Glee Club, I: Vice-President, I. FRANCIS SWINARSKY East Rutherford GOOGS Let any man fearlessly face the World 'Twill leave him alone, But 'twill tawn at his feet If he flinqs it a bone. Orchestra, I, 2, 3: Soccer, 4: Glee Club, I. DOROTHY THOMPSON East Rutherford DOT Silence more musical than any song. LOUIS TRUSKOFF Wallington BERETTI He speaketh not and yet there lies A conversation in his eyes. Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4: I-Ii-Y: Key Club: Track. MARTHA TUCCI Moonachie I HTOOTSIEH The reason firm the temperate will Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. Class Committees, 2, 3. 'I L2 AGNES VARGO Wallington MAG.. lust give me a chance and l'll blossom forth. Glee Club, 2, 37 Class Committee, 2, 31 Triangle, 3, 43 Tri-Y, 23 Dramatics, 2. DORIS VOHS Carlstadi DOT She was a scholar, Exceedinqly wise and persuading. Tri-Y, I, 2, 31 Vice-President, 3: Class Committees, 27 Tea Leat Statt, 4: Scholastics, I, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE VRABLICK Wallington GlDGY They are never alone that are Accompanied by noble thoughts. Triangle Statt, 3, 45 Key Club, 4: I-Ii-Y, 41 Football, 4. WILLIAM WEBER Carlstadt BILL That heavenly music! What is it I hear, The notes of the piano ring sweet in my ear. Tea Leat Statt, 47 Triangle Statt, 3, 47 Editor-in-Chiet, 4: Key Club, 4: Class Committees, 27 Orchestra, 3, 45 President, 4: Boy's Glee Club, I. FRED WESTLING East Rutherford FRED He who could quarrel over a straw. SOPHIE WHITOSKY Wallington GlGGLES She is pretty to Walk With, And witty to talk with, And pleasant to think on. lriterclass,Basketball, I, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball, 27 Delta Kappa, 41 Cheerleader, 3, 47 Captain, 47 Class Committees, 3. JANE ZDANKONNSKI Wallington BLONDE ' - Blessed is she who attains that happy l h medium between jollity and gravity. lnterclass Basketball, 'I, 2, 3, 47 Varsity Basketball, 27 lnter- class Swimming, 21 Class Committees, I, 2. . PAUL ZILLIAN East Rutherford . ZlLCH Who mixed reason With pleasure and Wisdom with mirth lf he had any faults he has left us in doubt. Key Club, 3, 4: Class Committees, 2, 37 Science Club, 23 Dramlatics, 4: Glee Club, I. I935 436D 437i T e a L e a f JAMES ZIMMERMAN Carlsfadi HHMMYH I urn master of my fate I crm The captain of my soul. EDWARD SMERZENSKI He eats, drinks, cmd sleeps sports. Foofafl, 37 Baskefbafi, I, 2, 3, 45 Co-Caplrain, 47 Basebail, 2, 3, 4: A. A., 4. Class of I936 4385 l935 Tea Leaf 4395 Junior Class NOTHER colorful school year was complefed by fhe class of '36, Confinuing fheir success of previous years, The Junior class gives promise of a brillianf Senior year. The class represenfafives fo fhe Sfudenf Council were Irving Tuffle, Nafhan Dubesfer, Rose Arafa, Seymour Ornsfein and l-lenry Sfandler. Charles Cole, Warren Arafa, and Joe Zoff were elecfed by fheir classmafes fo fhe Afhlefic Associafion As fhe Junior confribufion fo fhe drama, fhe Love Experf was selecfed. This snappy fhree-acf play was given wifh fhe finesse of a Broadway producfion. lf was a huge success, bofh financially and socially, and much credif is due fo fhe whole Junior class for fheir supporf of fhe play. The Juniors upheld fhe fradifional social glory of fhe Junior Prom and fheir originalify and unfiring efforfs were nof in vain. The class owes much fo Mr. Schulfz, fheir faculfy advisor, who helped fhem im- mensely. The class officers were: Nafhan Dubesfer - Presidenf Donald Edwards - - Vice-Presidenf Rose Arafa - - Secrefary Herman Rufch - - Treasurer Class of l937 440i '935 Tea Leaf 44IP 2? My il ZQLMH T H fbufywwh TM.. LA Q 0 MVC g-,- -'1 J QQ awww- fffjj Sophomore Class GN February 2l The Sophomore Class enjoyed an evening of fun by giving a Barn Dance in The Easr Rulherford High School Audiloriurn. Under The capable guidance of Miss De Vries, lacully advisor, and The comrnillees, The Dance proved lo be one of The largesl evenls of The school year. The Class was aclive in rhe li:-ofball, Baskelball, Cross Counlry Teams, social socieiies and lhe band. This is one year The Class of '37 will noi easily forget The Class Officers were: 1 Philip De Gregory ---- - Presidenl Fred Mazairz - . - - Vice-Presidenf Vivian Weaver - - - Secrelary Edward La Beur ---- Treasurer Class of I-938 4425 l935 443D Tea Leaf 71,L-'AKXZX-1-ff in i ' , if llihdfsl '. 5 maze, fflkf ff., , if F55 g if 4, 4 'E -If ufhffdl- 71: , 1' A .rf ,- f-ff ' Agzwca, , , . . QQQMKAKLU Qu! lwjffffh' fzfwfv Cleaners Biwgsffww 0gQvwwf ' QKAMQZQ 3373223 Kulwb H 'H HK! .Medi Freshman Class UNDER lhe capable guidance of Miss Libby, ihe Freshmen siopped Jrheir blind l groping around in a daze long enough 'ro elecf class officers, who are as follows: Presidenl: Carol lvlaguihq Vice-President Roland De Will, Secreiary, Helen Yaku- bowslci, and Treasurer, Ruih Spevaclc. , The Sea Spin me a yarn oT The wincl anol The Tide, OT The wild waves' rolling rise, Ancl The greaT green meadow men call The sea, Anal The passions oT blue broad skies. LeT me Teel once more The rolling swell, OT The TurbulanT sea beneaTh: T-Tear The Thundering Tales ThaT The breakers Tell, As They Toss along The reeT. lll Sing a song oT The windswepT seas, OT calm and peaceful bays. The hymns oT The balmy souThern breeze The chanTies The sailorTollc raise IV The peace oT heaven, The Tury oT hell, This liTe on The greaT broad sea: A sTory ThaT only The sailorToll4 Tell OT liTe as God meanT iT To be. JOHN KERR 4445 Tea Leaf V ORGANIZATIONS Siudent Council THE Srudenl Council slarled The year wirh an unavoidable cIeIo+ Iell by Ihe former Council. I+ ser our whole heariedly Io advance ilsehc fo a successful season. The Council performed irs dufies willingly. Much enrhusiasm was shown Ioward cooperarion. I+ slimulared a grear inreresl' in our fellow siudenrs. Having arlencled Ihe conference of Ihe Sruclenr Councils of New Jersey, which was held in Trenlon High School, we relurned wilh new ideas which we assumed in our presenlr Council. OFFICERS I934-I935 - - - - - - Presidenf - - - - - Secrerary Emma Moran Rose Arala - John Vinlc - - Narhan Du Besrer SENIOR MEMBERS Anna Hendericlcx John Kerr Emil Kullol Dorofhy Milligan Karherine Pavolovich - Vice-Preside-nr - - - Treasurer SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Valadimien Colomba Philip De Gregory Fred Mazairz Cornelius Perers John Vinlq JUNIOR MEMBERS Irving Tullle Seymour Ornsiein Henry Siandler FRESHMEN Gerlrucle Dehn I93 446i Tea Leaf 447i A'chle'cic Association THE A. A. again proved irs efficiency and power by successfully compleling an ouisfanding year. The members willingly pu? Their shoulders To The wheel and if was nor long before rhe organizalion gof underway. One of Jrhe imporranf decisions of The A. A. was The inslrilufion of new leflrers in sporis. The leHers al once became very popular. Praiseworlhy worlc was done by Sam Eerraro, President 1777 7 Vice-President and Charles Cole, Treasurer. The A. A. represenlajrives are: Seniors Sam Eerraro Henry Czailcoslci Emil Kullof Edward Smerzinslci Juniors Charles Cole Joseph Zoi' Ered lvlaziary Warren Arala Sophomores Freshmen John Vinlc Edward Schmalz Mwsa mWmsNQRKRwrWWLxmmgwW'vM1if miet.s W'3as:'Lh :ffm-fsexzsxsx Q wmv M M Delta Kappa Sorority THE Della Kappa Sororily had quire an aclive year which will be remembered by all irs members. Hs many social evenrs were lor oulsiders as well as lor ils members. An assembly was held February 21, I935 a+ which Florence Marqolin was chairlady. The following were Jrhe officers: Dorolhy Florz Rose Arala - Valerie Vandervlier Florence Margolin Miss Wilhilmina De Vries - Presidenr Vice-Presideni - Secrerary - Treasurer Facully Advisor I935 4485 Tea Leaf 449i Key Club QNE of our mosl prominenl organizalions is The High School Key Club Fralernily. lr was inslilulecl Tor The purpose of providing The boys wilh vocalional guid- ance, supplied by members of 'rhe business world Through The Rufherlord Kiwanis. Many inieresling speakers were present among whom were Mr. Bloecher who spolce on insurance, and Mr. Berfholcl of The l-leralcl News slaff who spoke on Choosing The Righr Posi'rion. One of The high-lighls of Key Club aclivilies were The Swimming meef wilh The A. A. and The baslcefball game wilh The Tacully. The young men enioyecl many Jrrips To several places of inleresf in Norlh Jersey. The following were The officers of The Key Club: Frecl Mezger - - - - Presiclenl lvlilfon lvlagura - Vice-Presidenl ancl Treasurer John Longnecker - - - Secrelary Science Club NDER The palienl, unliring aid, and advice of Mr. James lvlonlgomery, lime Science Club pulled lhrough irs sevenrlw year of acrivifies iubilanlly. Much honor is paid also lo our loyal and True leader, Presidenl' Cornelius Pelers. Due lo flue lurbulenl' limes we are now undergoing, The Club's aclivilies consisled of more scienfilic evenls wi+l'iin flue club, rallwer Jrhan oulside social evenls. We hope flue club will conlinue lo carry on nexf year wifli renewed and increased energy. The 'following were Hwe officers: Cornelius Pelers - Presidenff Louise l-lendericlcx - Vice-Presidenl' Helen Ek - Secrerary Grover l-leinsdorll - - Treasurer I935 4505 ill-li Tea Leaf 45lP Tri-Y Tl-lE Tri-Y officers have iernninaied aciivilies unlil nexl fall, when an enlhusiasfic group will again carry on 'rhe social year. Many social evenis were enjoyed bolh in our school and al The Y. W. C. A. The mosl imporlanf was The annual dance on March 8. This dance proved lo be a huge success, due To fhe uniiring ehcorlrs ol our adviser, Miss Srniih, and The splendid co- operaiion of The members. Officers: Mildred Borger - - Presidenf Veronica Reilly - - Vice-Presidenf Rose Faffori - - Secrelary Anna Kupec Treasurer Triangle THE Easr Rurherlord l-ligh School Triangle has achieved greal success in i+s second year due fo The excellenr leadership of William Weber and 'rhe capable aid of Miss Zimmermann. The Triangle has already won honorary menfion, and we hope Thai Through rhe efiorfs of iufure members many orher honors will be acquired. Officers: William Weber - - Edilor-in-Chief George Vrablilc - - Business Manager Rose Fairori - - Secrerary 452D I935l 4535 T e a L e a f Girls' Glee Club THE elevenfh birlhday of lhe Girls' Glee Club has iusr passed. Under The able direclion of Mrs. Leifch, and wirh lhe cooperalion of lhe sixfy members, Jrhe year was successful financially as well as socially. Al Jrhe beginning of lhe year voice Jresls were given fo ihose wishing To ioin, and only The besf suifed were accepfed. A card parfy was given ro raise money for ihe purpose of buying music 'ro sing al' Jrhe regular weekly meelings on Wednesday allernoons. The sfaff of officers eleclred lor Jrhe year were: Dorolhy Milligan Presidenl' Eleanor Bergna - - Secrelary Rose Arala - Treasurer o .AH The Band THE Band oT EasT RuTherTord High School includes abouT TwenTy boys. They are equipped wiTh Maroon and Gray uniTorms, which add much color and sTyle To Their march. The boys played aT all our TooTball games, and helped To make Them very glamorous occasions. The oTTice-rs oT The Band were: Emil Ulione - Presidenl' John Koegel - - Vice-PresidenT Richard MaTTeo - - - SecreTary and Treasurer Mr. Ziccardi and Mrs. LeiTch have direcTed The band and helped iT To succeed. LeT us hope ThaT The members oT The band conTinue To cooperaTe and lceep up Their good worlc Tor The coming years. I935 454i 455i Tea Leaf The High School Orchestra THIS year, as in previous years, under The direclion of Mrs. Leilrch, The orcheslra has proven a dominanl' faclor in The success of high school aciivilies. Hs weelcly rehearsals have made ir a recognized organizaiion. The high school assemblies would noi have been so enjoyable if The orchesrra had nor played Their spiriled marches. The orchesfra aids The Glee Club in producing The yearly opererla. Some of The well-played numbers have ralcen imporlanl paris in This opereiia under The care and supervision of Mrs. Leirch. The officers elecled were: William Weber - - Presideni Elsie Swaiger - - - Vice-Presidem' Jean Bliclcsrein - Secrelary and Treasurer X 9 V 'N A 2 is ' V Y W K r'W i lh W W ' fs Interludes By GRACE PARKS The sun reTreaTs behind The hills To resT iTs aching eyes: The momenT ThaT iTs radiance Tades We hear The TiuTTering sighs OT dusk! She has sTolen Trom her hiding-place, And donned 'her cloak oT grey, For in her masTer's absence She vows To hold Tull sway. FloaTing Torward, oh, so genTly, On The bosom oT The breeze, She sings her own sweeT lullaby To The Tlowers, and The Trees. She Travels o'er The meadows, The mounTains, and The vales. BuT waiTl She halTs her sTepsp Then Tlees, For she hears The moaning wails oT NighT! T-le is ushered in asTride The windy CloThed ina manTle oT black, Rushing in Tull pursuiT oT Dusk WiTh never a glance To The back. WiTh his coming, The grass quakes in Tear, And The Trees bend down in prayer. The Tlowers seek To hide Their heads From his peneTraTing sTare. BuT his evil work cannoT prevail. For he cannoT long wiThsTand A Temper Toreign To his own, Nor The genTle-voiced command OT Dawn! She makes a lovely vision, On The TilTing wings oT song, Gowned in Tleecy rose and gold, BuT she musT noT linger long. So she quickly passes Trom Tlower To Tlower And wakens each wiTh a kiss, Tingling each wiTh a rosy blush: 'Tis a giTT Trom a lovely miss. BuT she musT also Take her leave And go The way oT NighT, So she gaThers her Tresses and Tades away, Clearing The Tield Tor The lighT oT Day! 456i Tea Leaf 457i LITERARY The Voice of Isis IT was sunseT. The sky, which had been a hoT, brighT blue all day, was changing slowly To a pale green. The greaT sun was sinking in a coppery wesT, and aT The Temple oTIds,evenmg devoHonshadiusTended. Chamru was iusT sixTeen, small and well Tormed. I-ler black hair was cuT in a long, square bob, and her black eyes were long and deep. I-ler olive skin was aglow wiTh The rosy lighToThealTl1. She was dressed in a simple, pleaTed, whiTe, linen garmenT, and The palms oT her hands and The soles oT her TeeT were sTained a brillianT Vermillion, Tor she was a priesT- ess oT Isis. The Temple was Tilled wiTh a greenish lighT, which TilTered in Through The wide doorway, reHecHng Trom The green sky and The green waTer beyond. The huge, seaTed Tigure oT Isis, MoTher oT l.iTe and DeaTh, crowned wiTh The Horned Sun, was obscure and weird in The dim halT-light Chanwu waHed nervoudy unHlTheincense had burned HseH ouTin The copper bradet Then leH'The dark buHding,Tor she Teared The shadowy sTone hgures ThaT dwelled wiThin iT. She had always dreaded The sTaring image, buT now she was genuinely aTraid oT iT, Tor Chamru was in love--and a priesTess oT Isis musT never love. As she glanced aT The greaT sTaTue she was sure ThaT The sTony eyes oT The goddess burned wiTh an angry Tire-Tor Isis is all knowing. Peedng cauHoudy'Hom ddelo Qde,she made herway downihe embankmenTTo The river edge. Then Nile was very calm, and oT a deep green color, wiTh a Tew pale, whiTe sTars and some rose colored loTus blossoms on iTs bosom. Wild geese moved among The papyrus reeds, and a sacred Ibis sTarTled her by landing suddenly near her. She seaTed herselT on The sand, and waiTed. ATTer a while, a slighT, halT-'heard sound TloaTed down The breeze. Chamru waHed expecTanHy. AH aT once.The Hgure oT a young man appeared ouT oTThe darkness. I-le was no EgypTian, buT plainly one oT Those Trom The greaT deserT. HChanwuV'he whhpered. HT4ereV'she answered. The young rnan seaTed hhnseH beskie her. They spoke oT Trivial Things Tor a while, Then as Chamru gazed aT him anxiously, he said: HI anileaving TonighTf' The gid said noThing, buT her Tace reghTered greaT dkma. 'l:hanwuf'conHnuedThe young man,HNVonW'you go wHh me? My aHendanh are buT a shorT disTance down The river, waiTing Tor me. 'WTI onw codd-buT ITearIQsV'The HST paH'oT herspeech was whThH,The ladghopebss IsisI You Tear ThaT man-made sTaTue your people worship? No, no, you musT noT say ThaT! Many Times have I heard The greaT Isis speak To her people, giving Them advice and council! BahI And many Times have I seen your sly priesT crawl inTo The hollow back oT your Isis and be her voice! HBuThow-U Come, leT us go To The Temple, and I will show you. CauTiously, They climbed The embankmenTs and crepT Through The Trees aT one side oT The Temple. The building sTood whiTe and ghosTly in The brighT lighT oT The moon, and Chamru sTayed close To her companion. They enTered The pHch bhck buHding,and The gid,halTTearhMy,led The way To ThesTone hgure. l935 4585 459i Tea Leaf Sfay here, commanded fhe Young man, and disappeared behind fhe sfafue. Chamru, lefl' alone, imagined she saw once more fhe chiseled eyes of Isis upon her. And 'rhen she sfifled a scream as a voice issued from fhe unmoving lips of fhe goddess! My child, if said, Go wifh your lover fonighf, and may peace be wifh you. The voice sfopped. The young man sfepped from behind fhe sfafue. You see? he asked. If is only a mefhod of duping your people info believing fhings fhaf are nof so. l'll wager fhaf y:-ur priesfs profif by fhe advice Isis gives fhem. They walked fo fhe enfrance. Now will you go wifh me? Of course, she smiled, Now fhaf Isis has given her consenf. -DOROTHY JACOBS. Dreams A young boy loves fo sif and dream, Of heroes 'he holds in high esfeemg I-le dreams of Caesar and Alfred The Greaf. And modes of living, long ouf of dafe. I-Ie picfures himself asfride a whife horse. Saving a maid in disfress, of course! I-le sees himself in a plane up high Vowing, he'd feach fhe birds 'ro fly. I-le wishes, wishes, fo his eyes comes a wisfful fear- I-le'd beffer sfudy, or he'll flunk fhis year. -WILBU R DOBBS. A Wish I gazed up info a sfarry sky, And wished fhaf I mighf reach so high To pick a sfar for myself alone, To sparkle for me, and be my own. I could keep if for always, and nof Ief if free, If would shine on forever-my diamond, for mel I reached ouf of my window-one fwinkling sfar said: Why don'f you fake me? I'm righf hereby your head. Buf anofher said, I-lush! You'd be lonely on earfh, Nof one of your sisfers wilh whom fo make mirfhg We were meanf for one fhing: buf fo shine in fhe sky. Thaf is God's plan, who are we fo ask why? Then I reached 'higlh up for fhe Iowesf of all, Taking care fo hold fasf, Iesf I slip, lesf I fall. Buf if danced away and if laughed al' me: You musf reach a bif higher again, you see! -TERESA SCAFI DI. Deshe l oTTered him The gold oT Spain The wealTh oT China Too. The riches Trom old Solomon's reign The TorTunes oT Peru. l-le shunned The honor oT old Troy All powers he leT Tall. WhaT Thrilled The XhearT oT This li++Ie boy Was ThaT lovely big red ball. -VERONICA REILLY Dandehons A poeT walked Through Tair green hills On a 'brig'hT, warm spring'Time day, To seek Tor shining discs oT gold ln dandelions gay. And as he walked, a nobleman, Upon a Tine whiTe sTeed, Wifh yellow coins in sillcen purse, Which iingled aT his speed. Approached a ragged, whiTe-haired one Who saT beside The glade, Who weary casT his dim old eyes Upon The rich young blade. A coin, sir, Tor a biT oT bread- l-le heard The old one cry. The noble youTh, wiThouT a glance, In greaT hasTe passed him by. The poeT neared The ancienT man, Who aslced Tor gold Tor bread: The poeT sTopped. l have No gold buT This, he said. l-le shewed The golden dandeiions FasTened in his h'aT. BuTl have bread, and whereupon l-le down beside him saT, And shared his Tare, ThaT sunny day. Beside The warm brown lane. The old man aTeg Then ThoughTTully l-le raised his voice again. Oh l have Traveled Tarand wide, Seen several lands. he said. There are noT many in This world Who so would give Their bread. And l have learned so many Things: And l am benT and old- To me. This biT oT bread you shared Means more Than rich man's gold. IT you love NaTure, search Tor her- You need noT worldly wealTh. l-loard your gold in dandelions, And Tind your ioy in healThl -DOROTHY JACOBS 1605 I 9 3 5 Tea Leaf 46IP A Winter-Night Scene Solfly and slowly The gray clofhed day Faded, Wifh Hs wane And wavering light And lhe sfars came oul' In The skies darlc folds- The lanlerns Of Jrhe night The moon-The lull, round Moon Wilh ils misly, Cloudy face, l-lung low, And casf ia mysric Silvery lighf On fhe whi+e and glislening Snow. The snow- Thaf covered l'he emply fields And hid 'rhe road Thai' winds, And bonneied Jrhe rugged, Moun'rain's cresl, And powdered The lowering pines. The song of Jrhe wind was boislerous Like a gay pirafe, his fone. A+ limes his voice. Shrilled wildly. And off-a lonely moon The lrees Were phanfom shadows- Moving arms ln Jrhe sofl' moonlighlp A slillness, a hush- A loneliness l-lung on The darkness Of The nighl. ln The disfance Came rhe peals of a bell Thal always al nighlfall Rings. And weaves ilsell info The Win+er-nigh+'s dream, Wilh Jrhe soolhing song Thal if sings. -NANCY ZEPPIERI. Splash HE sal lhere silenlly. I-lis lwo small eyes were slaring wildly al lhe bollomless well belore him. Far above him he could hear a pleading voice. Bul he wouldn'l give in: he couldn'l-no maller whal il meanl lo her-nel enler inlo lhal mysleri- ous unknowng lhal cold, icy waler. A dark curlain was draped around him, lhe pleading voice became silenl. I-le lrembled slighlly and lell ullerly alone. l-Ie looked down, and slill before him was lhe cold, deep well. I-low long musl he sland lhis? This wailing, wailing, and nol knowing. I-le looked lurlively around him, lhere was no chance lor escape. Perhaps she was righl, perhaps lhe only lhing lo do was lo venlure lorward. Everylhing was silenl. l-le look one leap inlo lhe deep well-lhere was a loud splash. I-le slruggled lor a momenl-lhen relaxing lound, lo his surprise peace and comlorl in lhose cooling walers. Who was he? And lhe well? l-le was her canary laking his lirsl balh. -ETI-IEL DUEI-IRING. If I Were A Tree I would be praised in song and in poem, Lovers ol nalure would worship me, To families ol birds I would be a home, If I were a lree. Il I were a lree in lhe lovely Fall, An arlisl mighl lruly despair When 'he lried lo caplure lhe myriad hues Woven in my hair. l would 'have jewels like ia regal queen. My icicle diamonds would shine. My limbs would dazzle wilh sparkling sheen, If I were a lree in Winler lime. My limbs would bend on a laughing brook, I would lislen lo her lullaby, She would fell me lhe secrel ol her ioy, Why she never has reason lo sigh. The wind, as il whislling rushed along, Would wlhisper ils deepesl secrels lo me l would 'hear il sigh, I would hear ils song Il I were a lree. -TERESA SCAFIDI. I935 162i Tea Leal 4635 Freed TICK! TOCK! Spoke lhe old clock above Judge Kenwal'l's bench. This and lhe soll lread ol shoes, as lhe lwelve good men and lrue women liled back lo lheir box, were lhe only sounds audible in lhe crowded courlroom. The silence and lense- ness ol lhe silualion was broken by lhree sharp raps ol lhe Judge's gavel. lnslanlly lhere was a shorl scullle ol leel and lhen once more silence, as lhe courl rose as a unil. ' The fall, halchel-laced loreman ol lhe iury droned oul lhe verdicl. We lind Charles Marlin, Jr., nol guilly ol lhe charge ol manslaughlerf' ln a llash lhe courlroom changed lrom a scene ol svlemn graveness lo a shamble ol chaos and mad disorder. Cameras llashed: lriends rushed lo congralulale Marlin: lawyers packed lheir briel cases wilh a smirk ol huge salislaclion, and people debaled or discussed lhe verdicl as lhey conlusedly liled oul ol lhe courlroom. l-lowever, Charles Marlin neilher saw nor heard any ol lhis. Marlin slood rigid wilh unseeing eyes, slaring lixedly ahead. ln his mind a piclure was lormed. This piclure wenl back lo lhe nighl ol June eighleenlh. l-le had been enjoying himsell al a ,parly and had drunk well ralher lhan wisely. ln an inloxicaled slale he was driving home, lale lhal nighl. Perhaps he did nol see lhe red lighl or more probably he did nol care whelher he saw il or nol. .Al any rale, he conlinued his reckless speed, and loo lale, 'he saw lhe young man slep lrom lhe curb lo lhe slreel. There was a screech ol brakes: a crash, and a slrangled cry. This cry unnerved Marlin complelely, and cowardice gol lhe besl ol him. lnslead ol slopping lo aid his un- lorlunale viclim, Charles Marlin lled from lhe scene. This was lhe piclure lhal lived conlinually in his mind, day and nighl. Was il any wonder he looked lhin, gaunl and weak? l-le seemed double his lwenly-live years and his lace had a haunled look. Yel wilh his quill wrillen plainly on his lace Oharles Marlin was acquilled ol his heinous acl. Such was lhe power ol Marlin Sr's. money and inlluence. Even now lhe only eye wilness, whose disappearance caused quile a luror, was enjoying himsell in Europe on lhe money ol lhe elder Marlin. ll was only when a lirm hand clasped his did Charles Marlin Jr. snap oul ol his lelhargy. l-le lurned lo lind his lawyer smiling al him and saying: Well, Charles, old boy, you're lree. Now you can go home. Free! 'lr-lome! The words came lrom Marlin's lips in a queer, dry, hollow lone. Free! l-le echoed harshly as he slumbled down lhe courlhouse slairs. l-le gol inlo his car, and mechanically lhrew il inlo gear, and roared away. Free, l'm lree, he mullered lo himsell over 'and over again. l can go home now. Go home? No! I won'l, l'll go lo Cuba, Canada, anywhere away lrom lhis ghaslly mockery. New hope sprang up wilh lhis idea, and as his plans lormed, he slepped on his accelleralor lo lend wings lo his hopes. Suddenly il loomed mockingly belore him. No! ll couldn'l be! he cried hyslerically, bul yes, lhere il was, lhe same corner, lhe same red lighl. God, he exclaimed, as he saw someone slep inlo lhe slreel a lew yards in lronl ol his speeding car. Well! ll won'l happen again lhis lime, he cried, as he iammed on his brakes and lwisled lhe wheel. There was a screeching sound: a crash, and lhen darkness! When lhe ambulance linally arrived, lhe doclor shook his head and said, Too lale. A slrange lhinq lo have happened here, conlinued lhe doclor. A clear road, no lrallic, and no one wilhin miles. Say! lhe ambulance driver volunleered: l know who lhis guy is. l-le's lhe bird lhal was lried and lreed in lhe manslaughler case. Tried and lreed? asked lhe doclor. I Yeh! lhe driver answered, l heard lhe bullelins on lhe radio loday. lr-le cerlainly gol away wilh murder in lhal case. l wonder? mused lhe doclor. I wonder? -JOHN KERR. Spring I-low sweel, how fair a child she is, This maid Eiernal Spring. The sweeresr songs of riny birds Are such as she can bring. I-Ier hands can coax 'rhe flowers ro bloom Wirh genrle, loving care I-Ier brearh brings life io everyrhing And makes ils hue more fair. -SARA OPT I-IOP. Spot of My Heart I know a place where Jrhe mounrains lie green, Cradling The valley rhai' nesiles beiween. Dark are rhe firs on 'rhe wooded hills. And eagerly dawn, rush The singing rills. There is a place where Ihe frilliums flower, Srarring Ihe woods in a radiani shower. Blue is fhe smoke-haze driffing across, Fragranf rhe violefs, deep in rhe moss. -RUTI-I DEMAREST. The Moon Each nighr rhrough my window The moon says hello. We char for a while Un+iI he musr go. I-Ie shares all my ioysg My sorrows 'he knows. I-Ie 'helps me 'ro laugh A+ my Irivial woes. There isn'+ a secrer Which he doesn r share, Whenever I need him I-Ie's sure Io be Ihere. When every+hing's dark I-Ie makes ir look 'brighr When everyrhing's wrong I-lis l'ig'h+ makes ir righl. -CLAIRE MAC LAURY. 1645 I93 Tea Leaf 465i Croix De La Guerra Tl-IE man was apparenlly on his knees in lhe acl ol removing a weed from lhe garden bed, when llvlarcia reached lhe gale ol lhe Iillle collage. Usually, Marcia would be called allraclive in any circle, bul now wilh a liny llush on her cheeks, and her lips parlly open, lrom lhe arduous climb up lhe road. s'he looked beaulilul. ll was no wonder, lhen, when lhe man looked up lhal he gave a slarlled exclarnalion, and remained on his knees as if in a lrance. Oh, l'm sorry il I slarlled you, s'he said, bul you see I'm looking lor someone. A man named Bill I-lollander. I mel him when he was in lhe Flying Corps during lhe war, and he lold me il I ever wanled lo see him, 'he'd be here. Do you know him? I-Ie seemed lo be having a hard lime ol il, gelling lhal weed oul, and slill dig- ging luriously, he answered her queslion 'over his shoulder. Sorry, bul I don'l believe l know lhe genlleman. France is a large counlry you know, and lhe war's been over a long lime. I-Iope il's nol imporlanl. Bul il is irnporlanl! Marcia bursl oul. I happen lo be in love wilh lhe man- al leasl I lhink I am. Thal is. I don'l know! Slhe slopped in embarrassmenl, :bul lhe man had paid no allenlion lo her somewhal cryplic slalemenl, and 'her embarrass- menl lurned lo anger. Somelhing seemed lo lell her lhal lhis 'slrange man could give her some inlormalion concerning Bill, and she resolved lhal his boorishness would nol keep her lrom oblaining il. So she opened lhe gale and walked in, slopping aboul len leel lrom lhe gardener, wilh only a small bush parlially obslrucling her view. Planling her leel lirmly on lhe ground she slarled. ll mighl sound silly lo you, bul lo me il means everylhing in lhe world, and I lhink il I lell you my slory, you mighr be persu-aded lo give me any inlormalion you have concerning Bill. I mel him when he was on leave. I-le was riding pasl lhis very garden, on a molorcycle, when somelhing wenl wrong wilh lhe molor, and 'he came up here lo see il he could lind someone who knew somelhing aboul lhe 'damned lhing,' as 'he called il. Well,'he was on his way lo Paris lor a binge, bul 'he never gol lhere. I-Ie mel me in lhe garden, and lhe lold me Paris, and binges. meanl nolhing lo him aller lhal. We were so happy! She slopped and looked al lhe man, who was now draw- ing liny ligures in lhe dirl wilh his 'lrowel, and encouraged, she conlinued. When he lell lhal nighl, lo go back lo lhe lield, il almosl 'broke my hearly I was only sixleen lhen, vou see, and our love was so new. The nexl day my lalher was called back lo lhe Uniled Slales on business, and he look me wilh him inlending lo relurn soon. Sonnelhing happened lo lalher, lhen, and he losl all ol his money. Things grew prelly lerrible, so I gol a posilion in an ollice so I could save money lor lhe lrip over here lo lhe garden. You can imagine how much I could save! Two years ago I mel a man, who lold me he loved me, and asked me lo marry him, bul wilh Bill slill on my mind, il was impossible. So one day I lold him aboul lhe garden and Bill, and 'he loved me enough lo give me lhe money lo come over here and eilher clear everylhing up, or lall more deeply inlo il. She slapped and looked al lhe man pleadingly. I don'l care ill1e's hurl, blind, or scarred, l'd never leave him again, so if you do know anylhing aboul him, please lell me. The man was slill drawing in lhe dirl, bul he slopiped and lurned his head slowly in her direclion. Yes, lhe said, wearily, l knew your Bill I-lollander. I was in lhe same squadron wilh him. I-le was killed over lhe German lines aboul a week aller he mel you. I-le 4665 Told me all abouT you and him. I didn'T wanT To Tell you aT TirsT, buT aTTer your sTory- he shrugged aT The sound oT sobbing behind him. IT I were you, I'd go back To The STaTes, and marry This Tellow who loves you, and TorgeT The pasT. The gaTe laTc'h clicked on his IasT words. and he waTched The sobbing woman disappear down The hill. A sTrange pain was in his eyes. I-Ie puT his Two hands on The ground and propelled himselT Trom behind The bush, on a liTTle carT which supporTed The sTumps oT whaT had once been sTrong, long legs. 'iBill Hollander, he spoke aloud To himselT, you once said you didn'T deserve This, buT I Think you can wear iT now, you Tool! And The pinned The decoraTion he had Taken ouT oT his pockeT over 'his hearT. -LOIS I-IERR. A Summer Morning A slow and Tiery bird, The sun Flew upward, and The dark was done: A shrill-voiced locusf sTreTched his ThroaT InTo a long and TighTened noTe. The spell oT sun lay wide upon The hill: I ran beneaTh The Iig'hT unTil LaughTer rose wiThin my hearT And pushed iTs Tragile walls aparTI STanding wiTh glad and ouTsTreTched hands, I cried To all The golden lands, Beholding wiTh a sharp drawn breaTh The beauTy ThaT will ouTlasT deaTh. Beholding wiThouT doubTs or Tears The burning summers oT my years, Knowing such happiness and pain, As will noT come To me again. -RUTI-I DEMAREST. Dreams While The moon is shedding silver lighT Upon The waTers sparkling brig'hT, I siT 'beside a limpid pool, .And Think oT palm Trees, green and cool. I'm Thinking 'oT The silver sands: The sTar-liT lakes oT disTanT lands: I Teel The warrnTh oT genial skies: I see Tlhe peaks in purple guise. And now I see ia rippling wave Sweeping o'er The moon'lighT grave: STealing Trom The blue lagoon: InviTing me To come back soon. BUT as I I-isTen eagerly, For a message Trom The sea, The billow bursTs upon a reeT, Leaving me in lonely grieTI -Tl-IEIRESA MILLAR. meal 467i Tea Leaf Hope Springs Eternal ELIZABETH FIELDS gave fhe fhin, worn fen-cenf piece a slighf push across fhe lunch-room counfer and wafched if go wifh a curious feeling of having losf some- fhing. If had been 'her own, iusf fen minufes ago, if had boughf for her hungry sfomach a small cup of sfimulafing coffee and an inadequafe sandwich, buf-if ended fhere. The ferrifying parf of ifs going was fhaf she had no ofhers like if and no hope of geffing any. She slipped from fhe sfool and walked slowly fo fhe door, pushed Through if, ouf fo fhe glassy sidewalks, and fhe bifing, merciless wind. In a fufile gesfure she pressed fhe liffle brown haf closer fo her dark curls and drew her collar more securely abouf her fhroaf. The cruel wind whipped abouf her ankles, furning fhe skin under fhe fovlish silk of her sfockings an angry red, penefrafing wifh such speed fhaf wifhin five minufes her legs were lifeless. The wind fairly whisfled fhrough her fhreadbare coaf, mocked fhe fhinness of fhe dress underneafh, bir info her back, furned her fingers under fhe kid gloves info helpless, painful icicles. She could feel fhe chill pavemenf fhrough fhe worn spof in fhe sole of her righf shoe. Blindly, resolufely, doggedly, she sef her mind on a cheerful subiecf, as she began her daily roufine of ioblhunfing, merely fo keep fhe smarfing fears from her eyes and fhaf Iisfless feeling from her hearf. She wanfed desperafely fo go away fo some lonely spof and die. Snow beg-an fo fall in resfless flurries, sficking fo her eyelashes, melfing slowly info The space befween 'her collar and her warm neck. She fhoughf seriously abouf furning back fo her barren room, giving up fhis silly sfruggle, sobbing her 'hearf ouf fo fhe bare walls and relieving fhe load on 'her mind. She remembered dully a quofafion which her faflher had faughf her. a line or fwo of his own creafion: I-Iope is Life, so live in I-lope, Or die-a conquered slave. Hope? She smiled cynically fo herself, remembering ruefully how she had always defesfed cynicism. Buf how, she wondered, could one hope? Every morning if was fhe same, a hundred people hasfening for a posifion which only one could fill, fhe ofher ninefy-nine furning desolafely away.-Buf if mighf be differenf fhis morning, if mighf be her lucky day. She found 'herself fhrilling wifh expecfancy. She walked briskly down fhe avenue, forgeffing 'how 'fhin was her coaf, fhe cold- ness of fhe wind on her back, fhe pain of frozen fingers, only remembering fo hope. She furned info fhe office of Curry 81 Fern, paced quickly fo fhe desk and smiled fo fhe worried looking genfleman seafed fhere. Good morning, she said brighfly. l-lave you need of a sfenographer, book- keeper, fypisf or a scrub-woman? She waifed for his answer, realizing fhaf her mefhod was radical, fhaf no person had ever asked for a posifion in so convivial a manner. Surprisingly, fhe worried look vanished: J. F. Curry looked as relieved as a college 'boy who has unexpecfedly passed algebra. Oh, buf where are all fhese applicanfs? The gray-eyed girl before him liffed fhe corners of her moufh in an engaging smile. She said slowly: I mean, if you have no posifions open and you need a scrub- woman-I'll do anyfhing. I spenf fhe Iasf I had fhis morning. J. F. Curry was impressed. Tlhis girl spoke foo frufhfully, her gray eyes were foo frank and honesf 'fo permif -a lie. I-Ie assured her quickly fhaf he did have a posi- fion open: fhaf of privafe secrefary, af a salary of S25 per week. I-le wafched fhe happiness flare in her eyes and confinued: You see, iT is a brad morning Tor hiring. IT is so biTTerIy cold ThaT mosT girls do noT boTher To iob-hunT. My Telephone has suddenly go'TTen ouT oT order and There are some very imporTanT leTTers I musT geT ouT Today. So you see I was guiTe des- peraTe Till you luckily happened along. You are a very plucky young woman To brave hardships such as These. BeTh Fields shook 'her head slowly. I'm n'oT brave, 'she said. I was going To Turn back once. I TelT like calling everyone nasTy names. I could have cried wiTh selT-piTy. And Then I remembered a liTTle quoTaTion oT my TaTher's: Hope is LiTe, so live in I-Iope, Or die--a conquered slave. I Tound ThaT I had To hope, you see. IT would never do To risk being conquered, becoming a slave. I'm a woman. --ANNE WATTERSON. The Amafeur Ah mel wlho would wriTe p eTry Wlhen TrosTy winTer winds Tlow Tree? SomeThing dies in me each Time WinTer ends The warm sweeT rhyme OT summer. And The skies are gray And I IisTen and waiT The 'livelong day For a bird To sing-a Tlower To bloom. Ah mel Here I si'T in my darkening room WaTc'hing sn'owTlakes on The window pane WaiTing and waTching Tor Spring again. -LOUIS TRUSKOFF. A Dirge of II3 I can Think oT oTher Things,- PreTTy bad in The English room, BUT wriTing poeTry always brings Me righT To my doom. Making up sTories isn'T guiTe as bad. AI'Though I 'haTe ThaT Tool BuT poeTry, gosh ThaT makes one sad, I don'T know w'haT To do! I sTarT a line, Then cross iT ouT, -I'haT would never rhyme: I Try again, buT wiThouT cloubT, To verse iT's iusT a crime. I've wasTed many hours now, And sTiII iT's iusT The same. To poeTs I musT always bow, I iusT don'T know Their game. -Lois HERR. I 9 168i Tea Leaf 469D Dust From The Stars FluTTering genTly, dusT Trom The sTars LighTing The dark as They Tally The TirsT Tlakes oT The season The mosT welcome OT Them all. Now swirling pasT The window pane On Their hurry To The earThg Falling Trom The heavens Tiny messengers oT mirTh. Covering iTs scars and wounds They dress The world in whiTe, And add a Touch oT Tond good-will To ThaT TirsT ChrisTmas nighT. -CLAIRE MACLAURY. Picaroon A ship lies in The cove Today, And her sails are Trim and seT7 l-ler brass is brighT, and her painT is new. l-ler hands are a hearTy crew- So who can Tell she's a picarozn, A picaroon, a picaroon, Who can Tell she's a picaroon, When she's in ThaT sTaTe Today? l-ler capTain is a genTleman, And his manner kind and gay,- BuT he disappeared lasT nighT aT Ten,- We know he meT some genTlemen. BUT who can Tell she's a picaroon, A picaroon, a picaroon, Who can Tell she's a picaroon, When she's in ThaT sTaTe Today? l-ler decks, now scrubbed, and dry, and clean, Tomorrow may be sTained WiTh blood and smoke, and Tlame and spray, If a TrigaTe Tinds she's in our bay- BUT They d3n'T know she's a picaroon, A picaroon, a picaroon, They don'T know sfhe's a picaroon, WiTh The sTaTe she's in Today! -DOROTHY JACOBS. Spring Early morning, -aTTer dawning The air all Tilled wiTh sound NaTure's singing, voices ringing 'Cause The snow is OTT The ground. All The Tresh, new Tender Tlowers, The brooks, The birds, and bees, Sing a lilTing song oT springTime Wi+h Their TuneTul melodies. -KENNETH KOOB. Design The snow TloaTed lazily PasT The greaT bare Tree, And seTTled conTenTedly On The earTh, careTree. The greaT Tree sTood alone lTs boughs sharp and bare The ice like diamonds shown Neclclacing The branches There. The snow Tell on The limbs l-lalT obscuring The icy gown, Tracing iTs own odd design OT diamonds in soTT down. -MARTHA STEPHENS. Rose Mary LiTTle Rose Mary, one Tine summer's day WenT down To The rushing sea: And The whispering waves Told her many Tales OT a glorious Tar counTree. OT a land where people were happy and gay: Whose homes were a wonder To see. Whose ciTies were beauTiTul, wealThy, and Tair- LiTe was good in The Tar counTree. Rose Mary grew up wiTh a dream in her hearT, A dream oT The Tar counTree. She vowed she would go To iTs magic shore, lTs myriad wonders To see. One day she made ready To leave her old home: She sailed o'er The whispering sea, And landed aT lasT on The promised land- The shore of The Tar counTree. Poor Rose Mary Found ThaT The wealTh she had dreamed Was noT gained in a single day. She Tound Thar To earn scarce a means To live One musT Toil long years away. Rose Mary sTill dreams-and her dreams will come True OT a beauTiTul Tar counTree. OT a land oT peace, and resT, and ioy, ThaT lies Tar beyond The Sea. -DOROTHY JACOBS Q7OP Tea Leaf 47IP Halua HH ALUA awoke wifh a sfarfled loolc, cold sweaf ran down his blaclc brow. lvlus- fering up a liffle courage, he sfirred fhe dying embers of fhe fire. Sfill shalcing wifh frighf, he wenf fo his masfer's cof, which was locafed a few yards away from l-lalua's own grass bed. Hlvlassal Oh, Massa! cried l-lalua. The long deep roar of a lion rumbled fhrough fhe darlc. Lef me gef some sleep, you liffle blaclc fool, were Dawson's only words. l-lalua's frighf lcnew no bounds when he heard fhe nexf growl, very much closer fhan fhe one before. By fhis fime fhe whole camp was asfir. The parfy of seven hunfers, whose equipmenf consisfed mainly of movie cameras, sound apparafus and guns, had believed fhemselves fo be af a remofe place from fheir prey as possible. Dawson rubbed his sleepy eyes. gave a deep yawn, sfrefched his limbs and walked lazily fo fhe place where his camera lay. Things abouf fhe camp were humming now. The biggesf scene for fhe new African fhriller was ready fo be shof. Surrounded by dense vegefafion, fhey counfed upon fhe possibilify fo fake picfures of fhe lion in ifs nafural abode wifhouf fhem- selves being seen. Dawson wifhouf any special concern, lif a cigareffe, foolc a few puffs, and fhen piclced up his camera and perched himself on a specially builf plafform and lef fhe low hanging branches be amidsf him, and wifh The help of Halua, arranged fhe equip- menf buf fo no avail. No lion arrived. Minufes which seemed hours passed--sfill no resulfs. The roars had ceased for a considerable fime. Apparenfly The beasf had made ifs kill and safisfied ifs hunger. This idea prevailed among fhe camp. and affer many volleys of oafhs and general exclamafions by Dawson, The parfy of hunfers furned fo fheir cofs again fo resume fheir inferrupfed sleep. Liffle l-lalua's eyes would nof close. Fear clufched his hearf. l-lis iungle fraining insfrucfor felf a presenfimenf of ferror. The small blaclc finger gripped his masfer's rifle. The camp had seffled 'fo ifs former nocfurnal quiefness. The fire's lasf burning ashes spuffered and died. The brillianf glow of African sfars illuminafed fhe screen. Soon all was sfill. Suddenly from fhe fhiclc foliage, green eyes glared fiercely. .A huge shaggy mane fhrusf ifself fhrough fhe fangle of vines. lr-lalua wenf speechless. l-lis limbs failed fo move. As if frozen he remained af fhe side of his masfer l-le was sfunned wifh fear! A ferrifying roar from fhe beasf, followed by a sudden 'leap in his direcfion, awakened l-l'alua's senses. To run away was fhe main obiecf in mind. Scrambling fo his feef, unconscious of fhe gun in his hand. he gave ia few sfeps forward. The huge caf was on fop of him now. lfs sudden confacf wifh 'rhe gun had caused fhe re- lease of fhe frigger. The shof wenf 'Through fhe hearf. l-lalua had saved fhe day. His crushed black body was fhe frophy. -JOSEPHINE SIGNA. Winter Scene SoTTIy, siIenTIy, Talls The snow And spreads a bIankeT whiTe7 The clouds are hanging dark and low, STeaIThiIy Talls The nighT, The moon is shining on The ground, The Tlakes like diamonds glisTen, When Through The nighf is heard a sound, The wlhiTe world sTops To IisTen. The hush is buT a m'omenT long, The world again moves on, And like The music ioTa song IT Tades and Then is gone. And in The morning when The sun Sends TorTh his rays oT IighT, The work oT snow and TrosT is done, The world is magic whiTe. --RITA SCI-IERER To The Night I love The nighT- Golden cascade OT sTars. I love moonlighT's Silver glowing bars. I love The Ioreeze, So TainT and Tar away Through willow Trees, Where silver-green leaves sway. I love The nighT, I love iTs low-hung moon,- ITs brighT sTarIighT, And Tar-oTT, haIT-heard Tune. The Tinkling song ThaT Tlows Trom sTar To sTar, And swings along, Down where The moonloeams are. -DOROTHY JACOBS I935 472i 473i Tea Leaf W f f x ,, 1, v WK v 52 2 ti f .LQ ' f i , X' 2 , , 9 S ,,1,, z- ' K, ' if V -.X w, A jg ,Z V f ' TX- Lgi' -f- HS' Ffgif' ,, Q V Xl':35xyHQ'Qf,'? ATHLETICS 4747 Football I9 TeaLeaf 475i FooTbaH THE weaTher man predicTed rain Tor SepTember 29, and he was correcT. Riggin Field was muddy. The TooTball-men were weT. The opponenT was RuTherTord, buT The Team wearing The Maroon and Gray ierseys overcame NaTure and Mankind. RuTherTord did Their besT-buT Joe Koper crossed The opposing goal line Twice To give EasT RuTherTord Their TirsT vicTory of The season by The score oT I3-O. This was The second year in succession ThaT EasT RuTherTord won The annual game. Passaic was To be our nexT vicTim, buT due To over-conTidence The Team suTTered Their TirsT deTeaT oT The season. The score was I3-O. Ahl Along came OcTober 20, and wiTh iT came Woodbridge. The Trip To Woodbridge was made early in The morning, and The game was played aT The Asbury Park Field. The varsiTy showed a compleTe revisal oT Torm by squeezing ouT a vicTory by a score oT l4-I3. The hero oT The game was Eugene Zaleski, a second sTring backTield man, who snared Two oT Johnny Vink's passes Tor The winning poinTs. For The nexT Three weeks Lady Luck leTT us. The Maroon and Gray warriors were deTeaTed by LyndhursT, SouTh River and GarTield, by The scores oT 6-O, 6-O, and 20-I4. DespiTe every eTTorT To make The Team click, always The Tiscal spark was missing, buT sTill school spiriT never died and The rooTing secTion was always There. November I7, we Traveled To Phillipsburg and were deTeaTed. The quarTer- back oT our cpponenT's Team was Tound To be over-age, so The sTaTe oTTicials reversed The score and we were crediTed wiTh a half-hearTed vicTory oT 28-O. The nexT SaTurday we wenT To Orange and losT The game wiTh a score oT 'I9-O. Blue Monday was really blue Tollowing This game and some sTudenTs were dis- asTrously predicTing wha+ The sTrong l-lasbrouck l-leighTs Team would do To our humbled varsiTy. l-lowever, Those sTrong souls wiTh The never-say-die spiriT kepT up The school and Team morals by Their confidence and hope. So Tar our average wasn'T very encouraging, buT when Thanksgiving Day and l-lasbrouck l-leighTs came To Riggin Field To, presumably, deTeaT The Garden SpoTTers, The Team compleTely surprised The large crowd by smoThering The Orange and Black eleven by The one-sided score oT 28-O, To end a raTher erraTic season. The boys who received Their leTTers were: CapTain Sam Ferrara, CapTain-elecT l-larold SchnepT, John Vink, l-'lenry Czaikoski, Warren AraTa, John LoTTs, Louis De Laura, Edward Grayshock, AI De CoTis, Louis Vizzi, Louis Gallo, Oscar Benson, Adolph Carnivale, David Jacobs, William Eigenrauch, ArTie OrnsTein, and George Vrablick. Cross Country AGAIN Coach Harry Thomas pur forlh a good cross counfry Team. The Easl Rulherford Harrlers enjoyed a good season despife Jrhe loss of Russ Wesl- dylce and Henry Sfandler in 'rhe midsf of fheir season. Manager Dolph Becker made oulr a heavy schedule for 'rhe boys. S+re+ch Bellars, Fred Megger, Joe Baker, and Buck Rhinehardf were 'rhe mos? consislenf runners and Jrhe +eam's success is due largely To fhese boys. Bellars and Srandler were elecled co-caprains for nexl year. The ofher leflere men are: Fred Megger, Buck Rhinehardf, Joe Baker, Phil De Gregory, Irving Tullle, John Longnecker, Herman Rufch, and Manager Dolph Becker. The schedule: Cliflon - - - Won Thomas Jefferson - Won Ru+herford - Losf Irvinglron Won Barringer - Losl Rulrherford - Losr Paferson Easfside - - Won Slale Meer - - - 4l'h Place Dana College Meel - 5'rh Palce R. P. l. al Troy - - - I2+h Place Nafionals - - 2O+h Place 476i l935 TeaLeaf Soccer THE Soccer Team sTarTed Their season wiTh The reTurn oT Two leTTermen. We opened The season on OcTober 'l5Th by playing EasTern Academy aT home. We losT The TirsT game oT The year wiTh a score oT 3 To 2. November Znd we played Dickinson and were deTeaTed again wiTh a score oT I To O. We played a reTurn game wiTh EasTern Academy and were deTeaTed. The score This Time was 2 To I. On November 8Th we played Woodrow Wilson, and again Lady Luck ignored us. The Tinal score oT This game was Woodrow Wilson 3, EasT RuTherTord 2. Four days laTer we played a reTurn game wiTh Them, and This Time won. The score was 3 To I. By winning This game we broke a record oT Ten consecuTive vicTories Tor The sTaTe champions. lT seemed as Though Lady Luck was beginning To recognize us, Tor we Traveled across The Tracks To beaT RuTherTord. The boys wearing The Maroon and Gray colors were on Top This Time, and ended The game wiTh a score oT 2 To O. NexT came Bayonne, and away Tlew our lucky charm. We losT The game wiTh a score oT 3 To O. This was The worsT deTeaT ThaT we had Taken as yeT. Dickinson came To our Tield, and we sooThed our Teelings by winning This game wiTh a 2 To I score. We decided To resume relaTions wiTh ST. BenedicTs, and on November 27Th we played Them and won. This game ended wiTh a score oT 2 To O. December 3rd was our lasT game, and ThaT was wiTh Bayonne. The score? . . . Well, 6 To O. Coach Moonan will have a varsiTy Team nexT year, as Jack Kerr is The only leTTer- man graduaTing. The oTher leTTermen are: 'CapTain Sonny Orr, 'CapTain-elecf Russ WesTdyke, Bulle+ MacDonald, lmpy ToronTo, DuTchy ChrisTensen, Pop Roper, Ricey Rice, Googs Swinarsky, Chippy Dmochowski, Ray Henning, Mike PeTruccielli, Buck GriTTieTh, and Manager Dick Paul. 355,451 ew. -is was Us if 5'Msr,m i .Lv .,p:.4Jxzaf:.maf.. sm., H mn: mf sa. mn .1 usmzmissw wemsuezryifrl-gmr2z1sx.ssLa:ez.'.zrrv' ff 478i Basketball I935 TeaLeaf 479D BaskeTbaH WITH The reTurn oT a varsiTy Team led by co-capTains McCleary and Smerzenski, and coached by Harry Johnson, The baskeTball Team sTarTed iTs season by decisively upseTTing a sTrong Kearney Team. We musT admiT ThaT Kearney played a good game, buT our boys rolled up a score oT 37 To Kearney's 30. ATTer The TirsT glimpse oT The Team in acTion The sTaTe TournamenT began To dance beTore us. ATTer The 'ChrisTmas holidays, The boys reTurned To The baskeTball courT and beaT The Alumni by one baskeT. We had 20, and The Alumni had I8 poinTs. The Team wenT inTo a slump and losT The nexT Tour games. The vicTors were RuTherTord, LyndhursT, Passaic, and GarTield. These deTeaTs were by close scores and were biTTer gall To The Team and They resolved To win The nexT game by so much ThaT breaks wouldn'T counT. WiTh Tour deTeaTs in a row, and CliTTon having six consecuTive vicTories, The Team revised Their Torm and deTeaTed CliTTon by a one-sided score oT 26-I6. This revised Torm did noT help The Team, Tor we losT Tour more games. Our conguerors were Woodrow Wilson, ST. Marys, CliTTon, and Woodrow Wilson again. The sTaTe TournamenT bubble bursT wiTh These deTeaTs and The Team biTTerly realizing This and became like hungry Tigers as The Tollowing games proved. The Team hiT Their sTride again Tor we beaT The highly raTed Orange Team. and LyndhursT. The scores were 28-25 and 32-20. We ended The season by losing To GarTield and ST. Marys. The lasT conTesT oT The season was an over-Time game, buT Tor The second Time we TasTed deTeaT Trom ST. Marys. In coming To The close OT The season Coach Johnson loses several valuable varsiTy players Tor nexT year's Team, as Zeb Czackaski and Co-'CapTains McCleery and Smerzinski are graduaTing in June. a score OT 3 To O. The leTTer-men Tor This year were co-capTains Edward Smerzenski, John McCleery. CapTain-elecT Michael Maziarz, Henry Czaikoski, Michael Tackach, Adolph Beecker, Warren AraTa, GJdTrey Cassella, William STachula, ArT'hur OrnsTein, Eugene Wacker. The high scorer was Czaikoski wiTh 94 poinTs. Smerzenski ran a close second wiTh 92 poinTs. QSO? MM mf . ., , W, Mn.-mm-W W Marx' Baseball I 9 3 5 TeaLeaf 48IP BasebaH Wifh fhe refurn of six leffermen, fhe baseball feam loolcs forward fo a successful season. The 'ream sfarfs ifs season wifhouf a capfain, and will nof elecf one unless fhey enfer a fournamenf. Before going fo press so far, only one game has been played and fhaf was fhe Garfield game. The game was a honey and fhe way fhe boys baffed and fielded means no good for fhe opposing feams. Coming from behind in The lasf inning The feam beaf oul' a powerful Garfield ball feam by fhe score of 7-6. Smerzinslci's home run wifh fwo men on base feafured fhe game. The leffermen fhaf refurned fo figh+ fhe foe are John McCleery, Henry Czailco- slci, Edward Smerzenslci, Warren Arafa, .Adolph Becker. and Sam Ferraro. Manager Frank Bode has scheduled fhe following games: April I7-Garfield l-lome May I-Dickinson ,.,. Away May 3-Bayonne ..,c, Away May 7-Passaic an l-lome May IO-Bloomfield av ..ac, Away May I4-Sf. Mary's -W ...., Away May I6-Garfield c- ,,... Away May ZI-Lyndhursf W-- l-lome May 23-Dickinson N l-lome May 25-Rufherford -, l-lome May 27-Sf. lvlary's ..,s l-lome May 29-Cliffon ,... cc.. A way June l-lrvingfon - Home June 4-Bayonne -- Home June 7-Lyndhursf ,U ..... Away June IO-Cliffon -- Home Cheerleaders THE group of high school sludenls, who earned fhe lille of Cheerleaders, deserve a lor of praise from lhe enrire srudenl body. Their direclions lcepf The sludenls from expressing lheir enlhusiasm merely wirh boisrerousness and rowdiness. The squad, which was one of 'rhe largesl 'rhe school has ever had, consisled of Rose Carly, Rose l-larfmann, Sophie Whifosky, Fred Sauler, Richard Miller, Joseph Calderone, Alma Lofls, and Joseph Feinslein. Miss Paluso, who has inslrucfed The cheerleaders for many years, was Jrheir coach again fhis year. l935 4825 Tea Leaf Track TO THE fwenfy-five men who have been chosen by Mr. Moonan +o comprise lhe Traclc Team, we wish lofs of luclc. The learn lravels To Passaic on May 9+h fo open Jrhe season. .Aller The feam has won fhar nneel for 'rheir Alma Mafer, if will be hos+ lo S+. Marys on May I3'rh. Clillon and Lynclhursl will also visir our fielcl on May 2Is+ and May 29+h, respecfively. The leam consisls of: Mefzger, Vasco, Reinhearl, Lonqeneclcer, l-lymen, Lof+s, Pefers, Treschie, Vizzi, Wasko, Tuflle, Sass, SJrancller,.iMcQuade, Bellars, Slanford, Pelrucelli, De Gregory, Oprhoff, Baker, Schreenoclcflga eg Morris, D. Hilliard, ancl l-lardy. ig I935 lrack schedule: April 30-Rufherford - - Home May 9-Passaic - Away May I3-S+. Marys - Horne May 2I--Clifron Home May 29-Lynclhursf - l-lorne Tennis Team Easl Rufherford has added io The Aihleiic deparimenr, a iennis ieam. Under 'rhe able coaching of Mr. Monlgomery, fhe leam is cerlain +o malce a good showing We hope rhe boys of coming years will carry on fhe good worlc and malce fuiure Teams successful. The 'following games were scheduled for Jrhe Rurherford ,,c,,,,o Away Kearny U, ,Hal-lome Passaic ,,,,, no Away Ruiherlford no ,,,, Home Lyndhursf ,Hn .,,, Away Passaic .,,, ,,,, Lyndhursf H..- WU Home SGGSOHI Home-,U May May May May May ,,,,May June 4845 3 Tea Leaf QIXEA 1 lb? - fy mf- 3 ,ff X A , ff ,Lg .3 ff aw, FEATURES Senior Parade The Time has flown, The monThs have passed, And graduafion comes aT lasT. Our seniors, serious and sTaid, Pass Through my mind in long parade. The years shall come, and swifTly go, Our hopeful seniors Then shall know Success and sorrow, ioy and grief. The spring's 'brighT green, The auTumn's leaf For Them a deeper sense shall hold: The birTh of new, The deafh of old. A. GenTle's a mimic of radio fame, l-le's worked very hard, and made a good name Upon The brighT sTage we see Zillian sTep In a Tap dance performance w'iTh plenTy of pep, And on The same bill, our DoT Milligan sings l-ler voice rises clear, 'Till The very roof rings. And now: here's The race aT an aThleTic meeT Fred Mezger The Winnah, wiTh flying feefl M. Howell comes firsf in The women's fooT race Leaving The oThers behind in her pace. V. Reilly, The acTress, To dancing school goes, And has Mr. ShuflaT To show her each pose. D. l-lorz is famous, a cinema sTar: Like Mary, where DoT is you'll find her sheep are. l-lisforian SimTh now has, I suppose, For a capable sTeno Miss Doris Vchs, A. Pilling's orchesfra plays every nighf ln Nussbaum's new nighf club The Broadway LighT. E. Spevak, who ediTs The Daily Spur l-las for a iournalisT Mr. John Kerr. I. Price, dieTiTion: her advice and care ls given each morning over The air. E. Moran, poliTician, has ioined sides, l'm Told, WiTh Sam Ferraro, her greaf rival of old. There, in a shop which everyone knows, We spy: Sigma: Designer of CloThes. Her model, sweeT Sophie, has gained wide renown. OT The fine arTisT STaeIins, The very world sings WiTh The praise of her porTraiTs, her landscapes and Things E. STolarz, accounTanT, is fixing The book OT The well noTed jewelers, Fiore and l-look. Greaf Truskof, violinisT, is playing TonighT ln a concerT, accompanied by The brighf And brillianT Weber, whose delicaTe Touch On The piano, is noTed by criTics and such. The former Miss Fisher is giving a Tea AT her lovely and beauTiful home by The sea. A. Kaiser, The chemisT, has discovered a gas ThaT will make his name mighfy and raTe him firsT class. 486i Tea Leaf 4875 To Magura was given fhe fremendous fask Of designing a building for Kudile and Trask. For displaying fhis sfyle, fhis mode. or fhis gown, A. Hendricks foday has been given fhe chair OF Professor of Mafhemafics af old Bellaire. McCleery and 'Smerzenski 'have bofh had fheir call To fhe fop of fhe annals of baskefball. K. Koob found success when he sef our fo raise A series of Scouf froops quife worfhy of praise. Thus some of our seniors in fhe fufure shall find Success, if fhe world and fhe years are kind. Some shall find happiness, some find despair Buf fhe will fo succeed in each one is fhere. -DOROTHY JACOBS. Senior Class Will We, fhe Senior Class of fhe year I935, leaving Easf Rufherford High School wifh fond memories and being in a sound and generous mind do bequeafh fhe following: I. To prospecfive chemisfry sfudenfs: All fhe sadly used and 'broken up chem- isfry apparafus. 2. To all pupils: Sound proof windows and walls for rooms on Paferson Avenue so fhe noise will nor disfurb fheir deep fhinking and solemn medifafion. 3. To all clubs and organizafions: The debfs leff behind by rhis ferm's members. 4. To all pupils: Many faculfy meefings so fhe feachers cannof keep fhem in affer school. 5. To all freshmen: Guides fo show 'fhem around fhe school so fhey will nof gef losf in fhis confusing building. 6. To all pupils: Lofs of rain befween ll and I2 o'clock so fhey will have many half sessions, 7. To- all Juniors: Enough shorf sfory 'books fo go around so fhey won'f have fo wasfe fime running fo each ofhers' houses fo borrow books. 8. To all pupils: The noisy radiafors in Mrs. Skilling's room. 9. To Mrs. Hubley: Someone fo wafch for Mr. Hubley every affernoon affer school. IO. To sfudenfs of aufo driving course: Rubber felephone poles fo pracfise wifh. ll. To fhe Triangle Sfaff: Many budding romances for fheir gossip column. 'l2. To fhe Juniors: Good marks in fheir infelligence fesfs. 'l3. To fhe Juniors: The Double Door scenery wifh all 'rhe aufographs and verses of fhe casf on fhe 'back of if. Girl Lollie Barllcowslii Girl Ellwel Duelwring Girl Mildred Berger Girl Agnes Vargo Gir Emma Sclwaffner Girl Kalrlwerine Pavolvicli Girl Mildred Howell Girl Emma Sclwalfner Girl Kallierine Pavolvicli Class Vamp Rila Bacigal Girl Emma Moran MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED I B Boy Sam Eerraro Boy Edward Cooper Boy George Similar Boy Henry Czailqoslci PY Alfred Kaiser Boy Arfliur Ornsfein Boy Henry Czailcoslci Boy Alfred Kaiser Boy Edward Slolarz Beau Brummel John Kerr Boy Edward Spevack MOST POPULAR TEACHER MOST POPULAR SUBJECT Build for Cliaracfer, nor for fame. 4887 Tea Leaf 4895 Alumni I934 Moniclair Normal Evelyn Alkins Lorrie Nimiec Roberl' Poelz Julian Foehl Frank Magurh Raymond Hundervadr Alfred Cimiluca Adelyn Janiec Carl Sessa Fred Zell Sylvia Schader Raymond Jaffe Alice Chrisrensen Charles Kaiser Jessie Longenecker Helenia Kiellar Louis Signa Anrhony Parron Meliia Krug Richard Barro Julius Blecker Alex Hyman Rolaerl Bullerworlh Herberl Kunz Monica Risl Mary Fallon Carrie Hagel Mary Alianello Fred Hammer Waller Hammer Rurh Niederer Emily Redlilz Le Roy Kohler Monfclair Normal Monlclair Normal Srevens lnsiiiuie of Technology Sfevens lnsliruie of Technology Annapolis Passaic Counry Junior College Hackensack Hospifal Temple Bucknell Barnerl Memorial Hospiial Philadelphia School of Opromelry I933 Moniclair Normal Monfclair Normal Monrclair 'Normal Monlclair Normal Rulgers Universily Laiayerfe Pace lns+i+u+e Pace lnslriluie N. Y. U. Columbia Brooklyn Polyiech Casey Jones School I932 Newark Sfale Newark Siaie Newark Siaie Newark Sfale Syracuse Syracuse Upsala Upsala Normal Normal Normal Normal Monfclair Normal William Ornsfein Amelia Ehlers l-leinz Goldbeck Charles Saunders Ida Ranliro Edward Ornsfein Anlhony Fillipo Louis l-lediger John Baleslrrini Rufh Edwards Louise Wick Marion Leuang Charles D'Ama1Lo Gvrelhe Chrislensen Alberr D'Ama+o Emil Zahuransky Ray Flanagan Sfeve Hamas George Cook J oseph Sveda I93I Universify of Michigan Bucknell Universify of Michigan Trenfon Normal Hackensack l-lospilal Teacher al Illinois Purdue Fordham N. Y. U. i930 Teacher in E. R. l-l. S. Teacher in E. R. l-l. S. i929 School Nurse l928 Medical School l927 Grammar School Teacher i926 Borough Alrorney Physical Training lnslruclor Lawyer l925 Famous Penn Slale Alhlele Naval Officer I924 Teacher in E. R. H. S. 4905 Tea Leaf 49lP Oh, I Heard! Jus+ Once Too Of+en -Waller Van Billiard l Believe In Miracles -Gradualion A Needle ln ra l-lays+aclc -l-lonor Pupil Anyrhing Goes -De Simoni's Ford Rain -l-lall Session Congrarulare Me -Graduares Heaven l-lelp Me -Exanninalions When My Ship Comes ln -Class Dues l'm All Tangled Up -Oral Topics Talce a Number From One lo Ten -Miss Sebey Never Fell Be++er -Easier Vacarion Be Srill My l-learl -Reporr Cards All Through The Nig'hl '-Srudying for Examinalrions Ler's Be Thankful -Graduares lo Teachers Maybe l'rn Wrong Again --l-lisfory Cards l-launling Me -Mr. Corby Don? Be .Afraid lo Tell Your'Mo'rher -Flunking Senior Sweer Music -Dismissal Bell Srepping Our Of The Pic+ure -Graduares So Red The Rose -Class Flower Whar Now -Graduares You're The Top -Zep lo Millie l-lappiness Ahead -Summer Vacarion Flir+a+ion Walk -Everefr Place Too Beauriful For Words -Erhel Duehring Whar a Nigh+ -Class Nighl You're a Builder Upper -Milron Magura Don'1' Ever Leave Me -Vrabliclc ro Falrori THE DOUBLE I'-Z THE Dousus Doon OUBLE ERT 492i Tea Leaf 493i On Parade THE Social Calendar oT The EasT RuTherTord T-ligh School was opened wiTh The annual Tea Leaf Card ParTy in OcTober. The commiTTees worlced wiTh much enThusiasm and zesT. They were awarded by a huge social and Tinancial success. NexT in The parade oT evenTs came The Junior Play and Dance. The Class presenTed a Three-acT play called, The Love ExperT. IT was The sTory oT a news- paper woman, who was Tamous Tor her column on love. WiTh The capable direcTion oT Miss Zurawslci The play proved a success. Ben Calissi and his orchesTra Turnished The music. The casT included The Tollowing: Mr. Jackson - Mrs. Jaclcson - Mary Jackson - Minnie Belle CarTer - Miss Alice - Tom Jones - ChesTer Wade - Tony - - - PrompTer - Raymond Madigan - Alma WurTh - - Lois l-lerr ChrisTal Niederer - Eleanor Bergna Raymond FeusTal Donald Edwards Salvador Carnevale - Marie Novo Then The bugle called, and The STudenT Council answered wiTh iTs Snow Ball Dance. Dancing was enjoyed To The sTrains OT Ben Calissi and his orchesTra. lT was one oT The hiTs oT The season. ATTer ChrisTmas and The exciTemenT oT The New Year, our good soldiers oT The Senior Class presenTed Their annual play on February I5 and I6. IT was a social as well as a Tinancial success. The play was a Broadway drama enTiTled, Double Door. Much crediT goes To DoroThy Milligan Tor her wonderTul porTrayal oT The leading role, ThaT oT a domineering woman. She was ably assisTed by a superb casT. Special praise is due Mr. SchulTz Tor his unTiring eTTorTs in malcing The play an ouTsTanding perTormance. Dancing Tollowed The play boTh nighTs To The sTrains oT The Royal CadeT OrchesTra. The casT included The Tollowing: Avery ----- Telson Louise - - William - - Anne Darrow - Caroline Van BreT VicToria Van BreT - - Mr. Chase - MorTimer NeTT - Rip Van BreT - Dr. John Sulley LamberT - - EThel Duerhing - KenneTh Koob - Rose FaTTori - George ShuTlaT - DoroThy Horz Veronica Reilly Dor:JThy Milligan - Paul Zillian Francis Giedroyce - - John Kerr Andrew GenTle Edward STolarz Then our gaIIanT Sophomores, who belonged To The Second RegimenT, marched righT up and gave us Their Barn Dance. The I-lill BiIIies were The hiT OT The evening by playing popular and mounTain music. In March, The parade was made very coIorTuI by The Tri-Y Dance. IT was semi- Tormal and Dulce Collins Turnished The music. Nove'ITy dances added To The success oT The aTTair. The Glee Club answered The call Tor a gay and joyous Time by puTTing on Their OpereTTa called, FoIderoI. Under The direcTion oT Mrs. l.eiTch and Mrs. Phelps This aTTair proved To be a greaT hiT. Ca sT Silas STicI4em - Amanda STicIcem Reubin RegisTer PeTe PaTTerTooT Sam SidesTepper Diclc Dumbell - I-Ion. Joshua Jingle Hannah Jingle - Junie Jingle - Lord Ego Longbow Phyllis ForsyThe ------ - AnThony Nanna DoroThy Milligan Andrew GenTIe Richard Miller I-larry Jackson - Frank Krause - Louis TrusI4oTT - Emma Moran ETheI Appenzeller - Dave Jacobs Vivian Weaver Summer Girls and MinsTrels Then lasT and wiTh The bang oT The big guns came graduaTion, The end oT The Parade. IT was here ThaT gladness and sadness mingled. Our class IeTT wiTh many a sorrowing hearT, buT sfill we wish much success To Those who will Tollow in our TooTsTeps nexT year. Junior Prom AS The Parade neared iTs goal, we had The Junior Prom. IT was held in The Audi- Torium, and due To The cooperaTion and eTTorTs oT iTs able commiTTee iT proved a greaT success. Many Thanlcs go To Mr. SchuITz as TacuITy advisor. I 9 494i 4955 Tea Leaf Humor You can always Tell a Treshman By his green and haughfy sTare You can always Tell a sophomore By The color Ties 'he wears You can always Tell a Junior By The girls he daTes and such You can always Tell a Senior BuT you can never Tell him much. Mrs. l-lubley: CorrecT This senTence, 'BeTore any damage could be done The Tire was puT ouT by The volunTeer Tire brigade.' Jackson: The Tire was puT ouT before any damage could be done by The volunTeer Tire brigade. Warning l ! There is danger in carrying a courTesy Too Tar if you believe The Tollowing: On a sTreeT car Pilling gave Ann Hendericks a seaT. Ann TainTed. On recovering she Thanked him. Then Pilling TainTed. Mr. MonTgomery: How did you come To mark Kaiser's paper IOIQQ? Don'T you know ThaT noThing can be more perTecT Than IOOCZ5? Spevack: Yes, buf he answered one quesTion you didn'T ask. Salek: Why were you kepT in aTTer school yesTerday'? TruskoTT: Mrs. l-lubley Told us To wriTe an essay on 'The ResulT oT Laziness' and I Turned in a blank sheeT oT paper. De CoTis: For Two cenTs l'd knock your block oTT. Danziger: GeT away Trom me you dirTy proTessional. VisiTor: I suppose your school boasTs oT a Glee Club. De SmiTh: Well, I can'T say ThaT we 'boasT oT iT. We iusT suTTer in silence like. Moran: The man I marry musT be as brave as a lion, buT noT Torward: hand- some as Apollo, buT noT conceiTed: wise as Solomon, buT meek as a lamb: a man who is kind To everyone, buT loves only me. Nussbaum: l-low lucky we meTl Miss English: Give me Three collecTive nouns. Nieradke: WasTe baskeT, Tlypaper, and vacuum cleaner. Mrs. Phelps: Sam, you're laTe. You should have been in here aT 8:4O. Ferraro: Why, whaT happened? F. l-lechT: So, The Saar wenT To Germany. Mrs. Skilling: SomeThing like ThaT. Flo: BuT whaT will The Russians say? Mrs. Skilling: The Russians, whaT have They To do wiTh iT? Flo lpuzzledl: BuT l Thoug'hT The Saar was The King oT Russia. Hobo: Boss, will you give me a dime for a sandwich? Ruoff: Lef's see fhe sandwich. Ornsfein: Ginger Ale. Champ: Pale? Urnsfein: No, iusf a glass. Genfle: l could dance on like fhis forever. Milligan: Don'f you ever wish fo improve? lvliss Smifh lSarcasfical'lyl: Four years in high school and you mean fo fell me you don'f know 'rhe King's English. Gladys: Of course, l know if. Ofherwise he wouldn'f be king would he? Loffie: l fhink she's awfully vain. Rifa: l-low come? Loffie: Well s'he's always sfanding in fronf of a mirror admiring her beaufy. Rifa: Thaf's nof vanify. My dear, +haf's imaginafion. lvlezger: So you're ia defecfive now? Zilian: Yep. l had a fough case lasf week. lvlezger: Whal' was if? Zilian: Well, a man was shof. The knife was found by his side. Who do you fhink poisoned him? Mezger: Who? Zilian: Nobody, l-le hanged himself. And don'f be discouraged if some one has forgoffen more fhan you ever knew, because if won'ff do him any good eifher. Pearls of Wisdom The more pafienf pedesfrians, The fewer pedesfrian pafienfs. Employer: Nol l can'+ hire you. l haven'f enough work fo keep my own men busy. Fiore: Aw, fake me on, boss. lwon'f work hard. We have iusf discovered fhe dumbesf guy in fhe world. l-le is so dumb he can'l' even solve anybody else's problems. Sambo when offered a ride in an airplane: No, suh, ,Ah sfays on ferrah firmah, and de more firmalh, de less ferrah. Saufer: l-lello, Charlie, lend me a nickel, will you? l wanf fo call up a friend. l-lavel: l-lere's a dime. Call up all your friends. Guesf: Been long in fhe service of fhe family, Jenkins? Bufler: lndeed sir, l am now serving fhe fhird degenerafionf' I935 496V N SECRET AMBITIO USUALLY SEEN HATES LIKES AME 497i C an -,, .C - u QD Z E fo 3 .. to :L -O Cllpx Q, Sw + 6 R +A? Ct c Lg 9 O Lo- ?.'2Li'UO 3 015 U if -EEQJQJE-C Glo 17, 1:-C 2 Q. LC .-aJo1v'mfo Q -0 I fT5m.Q'-Q -U, if -BC 365.233 fu 5-5 .Q-E 4'-714532 -C L LJ..:1.0L f?S .GBIC 'C-5.52 'Com -Clog- .- Il-QQ fO -. .- Ln -Q-o- C .- O Q QD P fum UNO ,DO-O8 El-J-L-Ugg.:-U-QU Egcgljgw 54,03 X03 -- zfocuc.- '- .- 03,3-Q vw-- wglgtgg-SEQ-Z:E6'3sosQ'cuo1LE?33CE'ofo2T0-2 ELDLL Ln mio 'gL.cEQ,: 1Ca:QL.-...O':xo'0ru: mfs -000-p.'Q,s U, 30. ..a:: Q-UW 0.QbNC -CE OCCE no -C LC Ou, OLn.,. Z- ,UC Cfudbc 3,00 Erolfl-O2:5rofc,p'-QzgfummcqgEfU.6,pErofU+LELfuOf+m,p CDUQJaJ:QbEQJGJaJ:JQ,GJGJO'6,U q1g,Q3GJOq3GJqJgt1bs.,Ut1.JCIJq3 -0.0.0.0 3.9 .o.Q.QoE.o,Q'o...,C E-Q ,D,Q.o.o-QowL,.Q ow- 01.0.0 0000 oooooooOooooooooooooOooooooo l-l-I-P'-II-P-P-I-I-P-P-HI-F-l-l-l-I-l-b-l'-P-l-I-l-l-I-I-l-I-!-I- C Q fU .Q Qj C -C CD -0- .C 0 'U - C 5 S 909 ow 3 8 W 55+ 2 T gm 41.5 W .S O- 'C wifi, +-9 -0 2 2C3'5+ 0 E -E 'E 2 .2 QL 'OE C H5 ESLLU EEE O E OW W CPE-im SL 'Umm 052358 H30 C 3 'U 2 .': mmf: U1 'DE -CoQJOz:1.,,.:2? .QE U2 Erzzmfvm 'CfU+ Q-2310-E Uwmg-.Q --fvfvmmh E 0'fc2wEf'J17f5o1UN+ UxU'LE :-145-Cow?-.Eow fU'oggw01m'9'COND .S-aiu.:-,wmcx4c,E2'2'.E.Ewc1:-1OCc5,EUvO1U1.1CCiC2.Ep 3 '- 7--.-EC ,E .2 Q..Ec.E UW EC 352255.52732 3-5 ggibiiiliqfig-5,1 g,i?,EQg?E??f'-2 - rc GJ aa' 'C o.- ' L3 an 03.133D315:-EQMDEQ??3?'5Q.wE,EI?QQ4Em35? JL' C o an 'O L E+ Q -9 ua rg ... 23 tn 303 ..Q-0- -D O an E+ CD .93 gs ga Oxon 0 U' .- -C OU m '.Eu-C 153 39 -gf E2 52 E3-5:3 V, NE' .- C 1 O PA --5, 'U i D136 755- C , CPN i.g5Om -.from 33 CU-V7 CDU'fC - 0-5 l'H-if U2 -Cmfu LC .CH- J: O .Q '44GJ-f-3-C 'U'5-+-GJ DEQ L.c:-O U-xowo' gcwzm-:w-.-.20-A---CouJE.Ec 010'-01'Ucw:fgOwow C-Q.Q C.- fD-3 ,,,.. -n- ,UELGJ-Y,-llc CLD -CCG E'-6 OgQ.63.E 'E O OO1.E ',E 3 OO-C ,U4,f:.6.g.6 CE A 0.54.5 oo Cm O 'O oo Gm:-: Ono: my-.1 r-I-u.lm,in:r-03021-LDmmQ4im+-u.QX2m LD U7 4. L -- an -C ..: , um- U- -0 L TU an Q, .-rc .. 1 ,O ..-.- -Q , --gl UN to :ow 453 0590 5 'E-443+ Sit?-0 Q5 -52335: EWEQ- .E,,,.E-Q'gtD CD -,5',,wg'- gc 353- U' .- -- -- - .- H .-- --w- c 32ora?-5262423262251LXAXS3-:a5o+f,.QoL22'-.3 '?l ,LC3j3'ELC ,5.EO-Yi9'U.,,'-o2QnE6 'oo'Q'U+ :bs.Ewu2c oo xx' 00.00 0--QQ, Q: O p-ag QJf0OU'U in-r-: can-CJ2mwp-P-34-Ip-mOcoO: 1-3: -ypfgfzljyncp-QQ C ur -- ,C .C I- ,N .- '- C U O 3 1 Q-QL 'lin 46 E L mg 5 Q 2 5 0:23-5360245--'g'6U'E 212193952-3 -O CP OO Uiggowdjzotj-, ?.EqJC.- 42,215 QV' ULD O O . Q, -U 5 Cahn- w.--- QL UJOI- OLD L GJ --'D GJ fU.,.OOEL QOQNQ rpm LLUH- LQLL-O oEIro'O OWL- 3 L' C -I Q0 '-COOL. QJLQ-D II? -ogamf,1-QOQGWQSQegwrwqaefo wwe, w 'U m-U'-w'g'U QCGQQ-+-QDE LLJOJIILQ-LD3m-C0801 'Doa Qmfogiiisgo -W -roi? I-L 'ol-L 0'OQ.C-C IQ-U-'U-5 '0:CC,g:.'2-5'-31:01:20 ,Q-Q,U.2LCT3GJLClJ'U -E-o--w::EL5-4-3Um.-Q3-I--ggwru-Ctgmggro 3'gro-0621.5 51235,EQLDSZE31E23fQoQ:2.I?5.:2JS'i2E34i41054 N 'r 6 L 'Z fi I 4. 2 34:44 'Z ...go ,o F .fu .Q Q, u.:-Ggxfgw .5 gg 410,503+ 4: 8 2321250 E 32. W -gbmo..24fEI3 530 egfmofu Mae fgijgvaiggwgg 2 o -SCFUULO ua -Y 3 .U p-- Q, uv gym .C O ,E -Qctuurg QJGJU5 Q3 54- f 8 ,Q 3 mrocgzg -Em 'O 1. E ,Q -S-foOg.Q'50o,o.. Cf 'Q O -o-- ,U-lr in P' 4. 'D In Pg. C 0 O L QLQCU' Ex L 2 O-obmfcwq,-O5 8-'Og o.d E 2 P:g33gU5Q+gwQ E2 5,-I gi: r-Om,'UEfo 0-036 -1--Q, ,,'o B PEM-2UC8'5'Co S-mfg ...I S -0- -wif:-E B ON -1 32 r- .o+gg,EO gba: C Q 000, O-3 Z Q -2.,..c-QQ. '- 301 Ln I- O 30 :x .C 332.8 -.fd .iojommgwwuso + 3 Q.o +- .com E'9.2i3m 2 25530 +28 3238325262 9 ?i5cU 9O'+ .3 2 'USED L Egiiaia 5 fO39gw:E+g 'O U c P-OUXOCO- QL?.cL :Umm o p- .Q -4-:C in : 0 3x 'Ubs,,QJ ,ng-5-g.EEE-EE-3 I-P2OfUggggg ,,QDf 'vvC 3tj 'QQ-P01030 D 3 0-SGW 0013+ L 054- wo :s I-0 ,DQQU E I C O1-Q 33 P0050 -O 0 CDU: L- .2 2 w -SEIQQ vi Q B .2 to 'no'-OxU1C,.8 I2 U't-+- H' .gbxgxg ro: IE 2.3 2 ffiimm , 3 4 1 0,5 wgow-Cgngoq-Z. Eg 1 Eg 52 52.5 E gg 25.0525 3 U ggagwppi w 'i51U3f2 O. I wwiiigi . r 13.9260 62 9 '-goijsfwi P ff -15,o.QaJO-,fs ij?-0 32-0-.2 .2 005875-C03 5 mgigvw -Quin -'- 5+5Q9 f E giE?gfE E W 352352 E9 45iwUU 8 m 2 2526055 E 355335 u.:-3 -3 o Q2-90.5 O 00'.:fS,UN 53 35 45, '32 CE150,2'C 8 I Q5:.5 -Igfgd-O-C C,'.f:n w : :Ei UCgU-eo, XC -5 5.5 m.Q -,Q Z. E lgwf 'EQ O1 gg-YDS no C I 35-sEwE 225352 3 5 352252 - E 5253. : E .C Pggox-50.3 Tgb- 'goTJ'9:L,, 'Q Z 8 Z +2LEE:2ff'2JE fl PEE? 2 E 520 bggrs+ U walks-: O l.l.I -Q'-O Q3 -L 'U E 11323 5 4050559 w 'QQIUET 4: 0,1328 U, '+-Sfoccgc ij 32255 Z Ei-03525-E 34-55 ,O cSLg3.U.gE 599W ME Q Qgaif --gc -BQKEQQ O79 55.5.9 E -6352 E230-oL':Q-0 M552 BU, -- wits ISOEQ 3 SEXO'-.Q L -6 .qw mfg fin, gg ,sfgglia 1 -Q if ffgigmogzfc. 2 egg ow : OCHQDDDQNQJL ,201 we +5 U -rm 545664763 E 5-22-C+ fU C M.9- -I-'Ego SLAZHL, O-8 3 Egromy ozobx :EOE-E: U u.uS2fu3'OUWE 8. Eo f 4wi35E23 5 Uw8PEwE 434-0:0 3 4111-:CU 03559 ,Ep E Efo-4QgENE'gaQD O39 5 Ei? M igmg LfjE1,2L2E:2gs wif -Qjoqgtj gsm: I-,U Lt5.o-59020.-SC CL -grc-1-OE .QJw'- I'-EO'U iw-9 LLILO PN 3 .c O rox: ZW Q0 C go F5525 5302 fti9.cLCQ?,,, -3 :lox gg.-C0-Ui, gtlip oi fiSEt'Eai QD.u-85.0 i256 'UC Ma 498, ' 9 Tea Leaf SECRET AMBITION USUALLY SEEN HATES LIKES NAME an cn 0 -A- uv O .C FU GJ .Q O P- 57 'C I- KD .C -1- L O L+- OW C LQ C O 3 ii TQ GJ -Q O I- A4 O O U O I- KD U ': 1 'U 'B 4997 3 'n L - an Leif 2 ,N 30 C C C AU ro Urs 4- g'z CD 0 E in nnl- E -o-9,0 u YD C an an QD O0 V7 LE QL U, -4-.C U .C L xx: -2 ,,, 5 ua -C L? C :E U71 E-2-Su' L 33 5 E GJ -QETILB 5 Q 3311222955 02 Sw 2' E as Jeff? .- '- o 4-oo +- o C xg E29gw83mQe WEE 1 8 2 1 80 m Co ,,, .0 O-C O-:Cow gnu, LU 3-U IUEGQEQO-UCQGJEE -0-geglcc: PX 3 -O5D?NLnCGJ 4-.-.- O : C .- UO E - ' w1LQ+OQf+- 2mmL0 gf fS2mQwwL:mSgOf L an fD.:'U'Uo --:ob 0Q,-- 'o o.Ofo U Uismcow z+Lam+O3gwv+wo:EQvUUw0Ew+ 2'U3-C'i'9J9gHLo.,233-'fwl E'i'S,+Cf 'E3U0'U.ofU '9 wififo0o2Z321MHifz59+SDQUEQLGZQUZUQ Q3 O00-5500 OQJOXQ -O'- PS-U to OC CC 00 QBEQQ535330EtBE3BUEB2eBBBB5BEEBQ? 4,.x4m,fq. Ln .- 0O000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I-I-P-I-F-I-P-l-P-Y-HF-l-l-l--P-l-l-l'-l-l-I-P-l-l-l-l-P-l-I-l'-P-l- O 'S Ln - c -7 ow O U C 8 'om -O E ,O 'J .9 LAI CE C4J,-+- 0 3 ,E iff'-3 2 'UGJC - -4- E Q. 04- 8000 4. 7J- QD 5-03 '? YU 00,0 -905 JJZLO C9013 ooomffl 09 45 10.9, .J:.5CU-102 l,,-6- Ou-CDO.xC -ESEN-Q UN C CD 4-E.- Ow-2--wfwgioicoei' fo Gif U 21 Semi Ecr o1.E-- fm ow U':.,,q:U'Co1--WOW: .gow 001: :LCG -'USUN C CONC----OC--QC C C .CC:,,'0.-3-,-CCLg'L7, UU.--C-C.-C--+ gd.- C-C... ULCLQ... fu.- . off! .c oy fu -ECDEOP-gb-IJ-CZEDQQQQ-1lDg34ZQEL-DLnDm.J+-iDg1-LDg'iKD L YO P- .C .L lg I .c -0- 'O Q. 'U L6 S S fa 2 2 E3 85 S -Q 'O -9 3 -U -9 6. IQ .9-on 3 'EQ .2 53 01.275 fn UQW4' -5179.0-O 'C Lua Q.-of 3 .E '2 U OCUQ3 I-11111103 U -4-Um wg fU-o- -5. L05-5 ocfvg LC C--an co Eihihc O 0-mon, 4-Logo, ,,,-: Ofluzcw og D,-0.500 ,U .,,1-- mms-W QU +5-5'-J?U2C.E.:U41J C o1U L -' 001- -2 010010 cwoow- P-.ZONE '-o1 ',Eo'- - -O 223558:5iEL5t3EtEgg26EiEE5i353253 x QD '- QtDOtD 'tD 'GJ VCQDOQJ CD '-GJO '-- u.IO: Gmolifgmmr-mI4CmImOKD5u.lmmp-LDmZf:.Lmco: L04 Q. E 1 QD :N ,,, LL -O W 3- Q gp TQ E 03' :Q 'Ffa .2 I .6 O E an fu L5 M -4- ig : Q- U 1 ua C 3 B C G3 WEEE QE 3 u 5-5 QL U1 JZEU, U' SWCS CTD3.I Eg- '45 -QQJETULXGJ ,E .'L' C -.- PN -Q C LD U, - U 3+-Q 5 CD fU,- ,E 4-EUCAKE-P 3 +0 00 Low---+-QOH -l9SfE9Lf UOOEWOEEQWDOWELQ CmOLS0+L 15-.-.-2 C-.-c-2.o.-a,-g-o-.--ff,-Qo:- -o'Sj'5-w,,,'Ufo?f,QE'U OO.f2fQo51OfDQfD?.:'-Okfuo'-J':oO'Ufg:--,Co--Oofugo .1 9- DDmC3mr-I,-mm:-QZLLI-1-Q:n.Zp-Q1I,-nom ,- -+- C C 'U ww pCO IU .- C ,,.- 5: 6325463 Aggies ii 55515 QEETDEQ JCL-:C0HES'f5Qii'1fL2S?'Gg, gggfii S5 8.20404:STUOQS-gm-Lg0'go.2f2m2m'g-lE1SLu,S3T5,-C'ECg 3 oczcfmi 1.0001 an w+m'fE' mn- 'U-C fufc-r Qgguwxmgomg'D'Em-o5fc9'o3m?NEfu,g0Eg3-DEN 0- -ESLGUUUJWUEU1-Ct.-LC-Cfoggfylffl-gcm 01 rclxlmw qp'2OCfo-- O LO-lDfO0-0-U10 Uow-1-GJwL.'E LE KD cffwgsg-2355i32.0sT,ggz.9gf5gg,':3EBQ2Ee 0-0ro'O :L Ev oO'o 'oi Oo O o fU :Ub.1u.15LuL.fFEu.lMLD-,czu.1I22L.ul.LluED.JEfCQLDgu'ImlpoS.u-J .ak ...Q-a Spf Q.. 6 : M I S f 1 M :Qu W +-9 f. ' 5 ' 3 SQ--. .2,.,.-?..A., A gg 4 a ' ,. WH 5 I A4 fi W: gf T ' . JV? 'gf , x . A - iw 9- Q1 V F W flgf HOOP Tea Leaf 4l0IP ADVERTISING mx N W n TELEPHONE RUTHERFORD 7' -- l SPEVACK AND GAREACCIQ, Inc. Ribbon Dyers zoo VAN WINKLE STREET Y EAST RUTHERFURD E NEW JERSEY N E I 9 3 5 4I02P Tea Leaf 4I03P I TTI TT I I DIEGES AND CLUST I I I I 15 IOHN STREET NEW YORK I I I MANUFACTURING SPECIALTY IEWELERS I I I FRATERNITY, CLUB AND SOCIETY PINS, RINGS, AND KEYS I MEDALS, PRIZES AND LOVING CUPS, PLAQUES AND TROPHIES, ETC. I I I I WE INVITE CORRESPONDENCE PERTAINING T0 SPECIAL ORDER WORK I 1 f A - 1 f- f f I I The junior College of I I Bergen County I I will accept graduates of I THIS HIGH SCHOOL . as long as space is available. I X I Curricula Offered: X I1 Cultural Liberal Arts I I X Pre-professional such as: COIIIIDIIIIZWZIJ of X I Pre-Medical I Pre-Le al X PWXDSM X Alfred S. Faust I Semi-professional such as: X journalism I I Accounting and Business I College Secretarial X I Dramatics ' SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL Home Economics I and others as need arises. ' I Granting LUFZOIUG for Iwo yearn of college George Dlerwechter I work fi'dIZ.ff67'd!iZE 10 111011 collegef I I I I and mzizferritier. I PRINCIPAL I Y-EOR-ALL BUILDING I HAQKENSACK, NEW JERSEY Telephone: HAckensack 2-6600 I G. W. LEMORT S. LEMORT LEMORT BROTHERS H a r d W a r e PATERSON AVENUE AND BOILING SPRINGS AVENUE EAST RUTHERFORD NEW JERSEY Teleplaofze: RUthef-ford 2-0100 C om plimenff of Boston Store Nathan Jaffee, Prop. 230 PATERSON AVENUE NEW JERSEY Telephone: :RUtherford 2-4622 C 0122 plinzezztf of Dr. Wm. R. Boos, D.D.S. J CARLSTADT NEW JERSEY l C om 101212291111 of William H. Corby J. Ciser 86 Sons COKE COAL OIL l 114 HACKENSACK STREET EAST RUTHERFORD NEW JERSEY Telephone: RUtherford 2-0212 l 1 I935 0045 ,-- -Y- ea Leaf 4I05P COMPLIMENTS OF D. C. REYNOLDS Dentist TELEPHONE: RUTHERFORD 2-4284 128 ANN STREET EAST RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY Standard Insulation Company 74 PATERSON AVENUE EAST RUTHERFORD NEW JERSEY Complinzefzlf of Albert V. D'Amato ATTORNEY-AT-LAXX' Raymond H. Flanagan ATTORNEY-ATLAW 100 PARK AVENUE EAST RUTHERFORD NEW JERSEY I9 3 5 4I06P ....... - T e a L e a f I I COAIPLIMENTS OF THE FLINKOTE CGMPANY EAST RUTHEREoRD A I I I N Y f YY Yi' 77' W ii V i Carlstadt Retail Merchants Association I I I NEW JERSEY Complimezzff of Carlton Coal Company Kingston Coal Lehigh EAST COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS Offire: 211 EVERETT PLACE RAILROAD AVENUE RUTHEREORD NEW JERSEY WM. J. BAUMGARD Sporting Goods FLAGS, DECORATIONS, ETC. 267 PATERSON AVENUE Telephone: RU!berford 2-5 37 1 N Complimezzlf of L the Royce Chemical Company MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS CARLTON HILL NEW JERSEY J J JJ A L L L L L L L EAST RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY L L L L L Cofzzplimefzlx of L . . L Lou1s Scluffman L L ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 326 HACKENSACK STREET CARLSTADT NEW JERSEY L L I935 41085 4l09P Tea Leaf I ME, E - I J Telephone: PAssaic 2-8758 I 1 v I I I COMFORT BUS LINE, Inc. BUSES TO HIRE FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS OUR SPECIALTY I v I 3 J 174 MAIN AVENUE i I I I Bobbink Sc Atkins I I 1 NURSERYMEN and J FLORISTS i E EAST RUTHERFORD J NEW JERSEY 1 XYIALLINGTONV. NEW JERSEY Telephones: RUth. 2-I 67 5-2-2409 George Zimmerman 86 Son Extabliflaed 1879 REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL INSURANCE 335 HACKENSACK STREET ,CARLSTADT NEW JERSEY Telephone: RUtherford 2-4642 Chas. Koenig STATIONERY, CIGARS, CANDY, TOYS, SPORTING GOODS PERIODICALS, ETC. 307 HACQKENSACK STREET CARLSTADT NEW JERSEY Complimezzff of James B. White Margolinls STATIONERY STORE 232 PATIERSON AVENUE EAST RUTHIERFORD NEW JERSEY Telephone: RUtherford 2-015 5 A. Bidwell PIANO MOVING and TRUCKING COAL and ICE 131 PARK AVE. 150 UNION AVE. EAST RUTHEREORD, NEW JERSEY Colzzplimezzff of M. Trubelc C om plimefztf of B. A. Friedman C077lPli7Il67lfJ of lhe Carlstadt Free Press 417 SECOND STREET CARLSTADT NEW JERSEY Complimezztf of Complilfzeutf of South Bergen Sales A and I FRIEND Service, Inc. l 9 3 5 1IIOP QIIIP e a L e a f Complimezzty of Cozzzpljzfzezzff nf Walter and David Ashen Liebman7S LAWYERS DEPARTMENT STORE 10 AMES AVENUF EAST RUTHIZRFORD NEW JERSEY i ' f Y N ,i,i ,Y , , , f ,, ,, , , ,, , Petrie Press PRINTERS Compliwezzm of and PUBLISHERS Mary E. Ryerson EAST RUTHEREORD NEW JERSEY A Telephone: RUtherford 2-0446 Telephone: RLJtheI-ford 3.4390 A Ma er'S Bake ' Dr. Harry Garman J Y YY J 287 PATERSON AVENUE DENTIST EAST RUTHEREORD NEW JERSEY J I J 526 HACIKIZNSACK STREET J Mewberf of :be Bakefmflorf of J N Azzzerifa CARLSTADT NEW JERSEY J J lVe are in Bflfifzeu for your bealllv Cook7s Market Chrrstensen Drug Company Established 1920 PRESCRIPTION EXPERT PRIME MEATS 224 PATERSON AVENUE J 260 HOBOKIZN ROAD EAST RUTHERFORD NEW JERSEY J EAST RUTHERFORD NEW JERSEY I J Compfjmmn of Telephone: RUtherf0rd 2-0604 J l I I J M. Maguth J Tarsal Tred Shoe Store J N MACHINE WORKS AND DEPENDABLE FOOTWEAR ' J ACETYLENE WELDING FOR THE THRIFTY J CARLSTADT NEW JERSEY J 74 PARK AVENUE RUTHERFORD N J COMPLIMENTS OF l THE I ADVERTISING MANAGERS l Commercial Headwear Co., Inc' l Jones Electric Store I l 1lldI2llf61L'flll'EI'I of I I LADIES, MISSESJ. AND EAST RUTHERFORD J CHILDRENS HATS 83 UIILAND STREET l I l J EAST RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY Specializing in Life Ififfzmfzce l J Eranlc R. Edwards l REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE I E. NEW JERSEY R. Eood Store l 228 GROVE STREET J Cor. Park Ave. and Main St. I EAST RUTHERFORD NEW JERSEY J EAST RUTHERFORD NEW JERSEY J I Phone: IRUtherford 2-0823 W I I935 hu- 4lI2P ea Leaf WHITE STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS TO 'IYEAR BOOK Equipped with many years' experience for making photographs ot all sorts, desirable tor illustrating College Annuals. 520 PIFTI-I AVENUE NEW YORK .l The 1935 TEALEAF IsuPx-oduct of Our Plan! THE ART OF PRINTING The invention of printing from movgble types, mode in Hollgnd negr the middle of the fifteenth century, wgs the most signifi- cotnt invention of civilized mgn. The priceless jewel of knowledge, which for centuries could loe the possession of only or privileged few, wgs mcide gvctilcrble to dll by the development of printing. During th e lg st five centuries printing hos progressed not only gs the spredder gnd preserver of knowledge ond culture, but glso cts the finest of the grctphic orts. We tdke pride in turning out oirtistic printing. Qur plcint represents the lgst w o r d in modern equipment, skillful crgftsmgnship, ctnd dependgble service. You regord your yectrbook cts the reflection of your school, we regctrd it gs g sctmple of the ctrt of printing. Our specictlty is distinctive printing that both you ond we cctn be proud of. COLYER PRINTING COMPANY SUSSEX AVENUE AND DEY STREET N NEWARK, N. I . . . LARGEST PRINTERS or YEAR Booxs IN THE STATE or NEW IERSEY . . I93 1 -f