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

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Tea Leaf 420 X 19 ,, Q, Q fl CLASSES

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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

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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