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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1940 volume:

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'U W 'ffl F , f X THE lQfLUMm THE STORY OF THE YEAR TOLD BY THE SENIORS To the Students of East Rutherfoid High School Our annual The Tea Leaf 111 chromcllng the act1v1t1es of the school oiovides ln itself anothei act1v1ty to encourage the inter ests and abilities of those who have contributed to 1tS making Attending school is not only preparation fo1 life but IS living in the sense that the student as a citizen in the school orgamza t1on develops and exercises the same traits needed 1n later life Nowhere in the World today does youth have the opportun ities for such a Wide choice of training, and the privilege of con tinuing it without governmental interference or dictation, as are offered by the schools and colleges of our country. Appreciation of these benefits should emphasize our respon- sibility of making the most of them. Alfred S. Faust, Supervising Principal Page si To the Students of East Rutherford H1gh School The Tea Leaf Staff IS to be compl1mented for the fme Work of recordlng the people the events and the sp1r1t of a year 1n thlq school The yearbook may serve to reflect the 11fe and Splrlt of the school s trammg 1n Enghsh ln art and ln busmess man agement May the experlences recelved ln producmg th1s yearbook be useful to you IH plannmg a career. George L. Dierwechter, Principal Page Seve Take Mr. Fittipaldi nowg He really looks quite saucy, With ears like Benny Goodman And a chin like Tommy Dorsey. Miss Smith and a certain teacher Are together llowever, we X 'Cause Mon rhyme. Miss XVest's second interest all the timeg von't expose his name, tgoim-ry's hard to ls the Dramatic Club, you know. Her first one is-well, golly, Haven't you ever had a beau? Miss Zimmern angle, ian works on the Tri- K Mr. Kantz controls our funds, But we know he's not the type To steal our dough for cig'arettes Because he smokes a pipe. Mrs. Laricks ls yen pletty, Mrs. Laricks ls quita pcti L She always milk us fdlllX Gee, Mrs. Laiick , xou it sueet Mr. Nicholas is versatileg His hair's combed oh, so neatly: He either parts it at the side Or shaves it off completely. Trying' to get the school's newsg She also teaches German When she's not in the editor's shoes. As fast as you can make up sums, Mrs. Swope can calculate 'emg She hands out problems to her class That often irritate 'em. Headache, toothache, tummyache, or cold Miss Leuang will make you well But the boys don't want to get better They'd rather be nursed by this belle. When Mrs. Sears assigns some work Do it and don't ask why: 'Cause if you'1'c caught without it-well She's little, but oh, my! Mrs. Damon is a scholar For books to her are foodg She never takes lu-r head from one Except to be shampooed. Mr. Poetz is tall and thing Although he well may rue it, For when he bids his girl good- night, llow does he ever do it? Miss Dexheimer is considerate when You doze fas you arc apt tol, She never raps you on the head Or bellows out Wha-hoo! The way to a man's heart, says Miss Dittmar. Hut her classes know the restg For if wives are judged by their cooking They'll make the vcry best. Miss Libby is our pride and joy. Sho niudc our Junior class succeed Hy helping: with our play and prom, l,ove's in her 1-very deed. Mrs. Lietch knows how to sing, Vl'ith pleasing modulationsg She can even bawl her husband out In high C variations. To 'VIrs Rogus we send a bill, l oi the film Xu had to Waste To snap her in various poses, Befole one suited her taste. Miss Gates is our librarian Jt books, shes full of knowledgn She's generally seen telling someone 'shes from 'Xliddleburv College N11 Hitthnu ls our plagueg Poi hc nuu misses chances Ot snooping into love affans, And busting up lomances. Mr. Montsomeiy s experiences lle tells in perfect clictiong And everyone admires them Be they fact or fiction. Nils Sleepei students Aie all a bunch of hams' She c in nun make them help hci . Capt to nnnuogiaph exams. We can't say one unpleasant thing In regards to Miss De Vricsg We woulcln't, if We wanted to, Because she censors these. Mr Johnson baffles us Like amthing becuz he Keeps his complexion looking llkn a peach that isnt fuzzy. Mr. Goodyear is a wonder, CAnd this is not a fableb, He can carve anything in wood From a toothpick to a table. A stitch in time saves nine , Says Miss Bartle, who ought to know, For she strives, with patience sometimes short To teach the girls to sew. Mr. Ziccardi's face is round, llis tummy's even more sog But we aim to praise the features of His brain, and not his torso. This teacl1er's name was Hack! barth, But here's a funny thing, We guess she didn't like it, 'Cause now she's Mrs. King: Miss VVry has quite a problem In teaching Freshmen what's right to say, But she defeats this yearly trouble In her own peculiar way. As long as we're leaving, Mrs. Babeor, We'll be frank with you and how: We're tired of hearing you tell that poem About the chewing-gum chewing: cow. Though Mr. O'Neal's wise-cracks Are often very punk, We never make a protest, For we'd rather laugh than flunk. Mr. Mahon, our football coach Is worthy of our praises, When a game is lost he never cries, Or utters naughty phrases. When Mrs. Phelps is angry, And must exercise her lungs, It's really very hanrly She can speak in foreign tongues. ALMA MATER 1 I 1 l l P1111 fu fir I i A i Ll N LU mu lm l I llziil In Iliw. Hui' .-Xlmzi lllilllll' ll:1il.zill liziil iii ilu-ci 'l':iy iii-lilv spirit Nm' will g' iclv us lgl ll mis lI'llNl1l lim-. flllHl'llS l ip'l1I'i1y' Q'l'lllll'l.' Ihr ly glam' fllll 141 win thu i'i 1y Ihisl lliillil-i'i'1ii'il.lui' l im Xlziior, llxiil .llziiwiii :mil llmlv. llmiiwivs lll'lll1'fl-llllfl i'c'c-ivlli-viiniis. llfiiiix slwlll xvilli iliuv l n-risliul iliwziiiis iii' f lilvii nimiitx l,ix'w iii iiiviiiwy. llllHl'llS lfiglllilllg gririily' Ihr thy filfwy lflll 11+ xviii ilu- 1 '1y lfiirll llllllBk'l'l-1fl'll, trlll' Alma Xl: 1012 li:iil Nziiwmii 2lll1lfll'2lY. ff HONORING This year the Tea Leaf qtaff has launched another Veal book This book has been the seventeenth to set sail from the hai bor of East Rutherfoifl High In awarding recog nition to the crew of the 1940 Tea Leaf, We Wish to give first plane to Miss DeV1'ies, our captain, who has Worked with untiring zeal in helping us launch our ship of memories , keeping the crew in cooperation, and steering us clear of rocky coasts Page thu teen f Q' N o J .' xx . - C , L . 1 . L - . . fu . . . ,Q 'i ' W Page foul teen GN VIRGINIA ARTHUR Hele s a cha1m1ng httle mald wlth wlnsome smlle Gm s usually exceptlon allv qulet unless among fllends DOROTHY B ABCOCK Dot has lhythm ln her feet vet she knows how to be seuous mmded when the occaslon RFISQS PHILLIP BENNATO Ph1l asks llttle of the wolld except to be allow ed to go hls way mlndlng' his own bllSlI19 BERTHA BIELECKI Belt IS brxght talka t1ve and cheelful above all else Need vxe say more? 'VIABI I BRESSEM No matter what the tune the occaslon Mousle IS always leady to make us laugh BETTY AULENBACH Cheerful and pleasant Boo keeps us amused Wlth hex qulck Wlt and unusual laugh HELEN BAILEY Helen s coy gldnces and wxttx zemalks are nesel lost on gentlemen who happen to bg plesent JEANNE Bl RCF Jeannle IS a good pal as well as a good student She IS always IINUSIHL whether she IS laughmg 01 chatterlng EDWARD BODE Ed leselves most of hls enelgv for the gud 110D but th1s 1s no handx cap fox he 1s well llked especlally bv the Opp0S1te sex LOUIS BRUNE oule IS one of those 1are mdlvlduals whose modesty mcleases w1t1 his wlsdom VIOLA CARNEVALE Qho s p e a k s behaves and acts just as she ought W1 t h a n unassummg pleasant quletness CATHERINE CH ERIPKA Kate s not the type of a gnl who tl19S to make huself COUQPICUOUQ but once you know hu youll llke hu GLENN -X CLOUSE W e p16dlCt somethmg flne fm Glen who Cllllet and clevel Shes a tl eat to he1 many compan 1ons ALDO COLUMBO A bCl1EY es m he much quoted saylng Why should llfe all labor e9 and acts accordmgly But we llke hlm f01 It JAMES CONNERTON Jlm often g1V6S Dl0Of that he possesses a dly sense of humol even though he may appeal to haxe pesslmlstlc tenden cles ALBERT QAPIZZANO Klp IS a cheelful fel ow who goes hls merry way wlthout wastlng hls time worrymg Llfe IS a yest anyway JAN ET CARTER Prls llkes anyone who IS hvels talkatlve or a fan of Benny Goodman They llke hel too ANNIE CLARK A tl easure among hex numex ous fllends otty IS always ln oux hearts RUTH COLLUMBIEN The chalm of Ruths appeal ance and her a1r of grace ale the dellght of hen fuends ALEXANDER COMPETIFLLO Hes not so b1g but Alex can thlnk of more wltfy saylngs than one twlce hls size 3' 6' 'N-n.-M Page fzfteen K Page szxteen 'Ge 1 JULIA CONTI Wlth '1 emlle f10lll hel fllendlv cxee Jul' con quels We Want to stay conqueled too GEORC ll CUNNINGHAM Monk declales that hls 3lNbltlOl'l IQ to b a. success The questlon i how to till when you ale thele IARJORI I' DANII I S Notlcvlllle lJlOWll eyes and a happv dlsposltlon lt Vklll ll al ge Cl DIIHV fllQIlClS IS lndeed 'ln leset S ALI DLBESTFR loke fOl CVLIV ocea SIOH seenm to be hm mot Slouch l a o n humollit and a plactlcdl Jolxel HI RT A FINKL In Helt we llhlhedl atelv lecognlne the vlltuc of a calm dleposltlon franknew and a wllllng new to help HELFN CUMMISKEY Helene charm lies ln hcl UUZSSUINIHQ' lTlal'lI'lQl hcl qulctnees and her flank natule WANDA CZL PA WdHdlL IS always bubblmg' ovel wlth enthu 'alaem lnthuelaem fol what? Oh lust enthusl asm DUN -XI IJ DORFMUS Thls young man ls oul moot avld camela enthu let Photoglaphv af folds Don Qome of hls more Qllloue moments CHARLES LSPOSITO hx takes llfe as It comes He IS a welcome l'l1G1fY1lJCl ln all of hlS classes NORMA FITTERLR She IS glfted Wlth a lovelv Qlnglng' VOICE and a m lnnel to Qult It Nodle IS our dellght HENRILTTA FRECH Hens a fuendlv sort of a gnl She knows how to llsten and how con trlbute hex part to L conveneamon KENNETH FURBER The pleasmg effect of Kens walm smlle often more lmpresslve than a cheelful word ANNA GIORDANO Hel amlable nature and WllllHg'I'1QSS to help have glven Ann an lnterest mg outlook on llfe AMALDO GOLDBECK Gold1e ' must have read How To Make 1'r1end and Influence P e o p l e very tholoughly FRANK GRASSO Dependablllty and u dylng love are G1enn's unfalllng characterlstlcs VERA FOOSE Sllentlv Vee goes her way ready to help when ever othels depend on hel ALICI' If REI Al can do the emall thmge that help to make llfe sweet She IQ llked for her sweet qulet na tu1e EDWARD GALLO A bxg hefnt and a fu lovmg natule seem to bl ln oxdel fol boys llke hlm Ed certamly has both ANNA GIURI Ann li one of thoee peovle who can br llvely fzmong' hel pale and Vet know enough to do hel work and keep qulet ln class EDWARD GONDA Ed has a pleasant d1spos1t1on and a talka tlve nature We thlnk the two go well togethe1 E- Page seventeen 7 G' 1 9- f Page ezghteen RITA GRELLA On her face thele ls usuallv a 2111116 whlch shows Recs tlue chal actel HOWARD GROSSBOHLIN The Etelnal Student ls HOWIGQ most flttlng tltle h0WGV6l he doesnt b6l1eVC ln all work clther HENRY HELSTOSKI Hes llttle but Whltle calllcs enough knowledge ln hls head for two tWlCe hls SIZQ GFORGE HESS T h e Stl ongest oplnlon VOlC9d bv the strongest IS no alwavs best Hank' VOICLS hls along vslth the best ROBI' RT HORSTMANN Bob makes hlmself known not by trylng to lalse hls volce aboxe the crowd but lathel by con ductlngf hlnlself lh an oldellv 1118111161 hRNA GROSSBOHLIN abe IS always ln tent prompt and efflclent IU taklng over anv asslgn ment and IS one of our shlnlng' students EDITH HEISMEX ER E IBS fllends al vouch f01 the sweet an endearlng nlannel of thls young mlss ROBERT HFNNINGER Shadow nevel lets a chance fol gettlng lnto nllschlef pass hlm by DOROTHY HILLE She has the nllnd and Splrlt of a poet with a XVIIISOIYIG and sweet Shllle Long' mav Dot' relgn W ARREN JOCHEM Wal l en lndlvldual ltV IS fal from detrlment al to hls character ALFRED KAMMERER It IS good to IIYQ and lealn and Al 1LlitllV6'i whlle we have lealned to llke hlm LFONA KURLANTZICK Lee Wlth hal dark hall and eyes IS full of llfe Vlg0l and laughter CHRIS LANG Whats that? A nolse a Wltty remalk healty aughs Ch1lS Country must be present JOHN LATORRE So tall so good looklng' Rocky captures all our hearts Wlth hlS wavy hall and pleasant smlle IRMA LE GRAND Blondle and hel lmp lsh ways never fall to at tlact attentlon BETTY JONES Bet IS one who be lleves that pleasure should come befole all else ETHEL KULON Note Tobys wlnsonle smllc and cheery gleetmf., Although she 1S shy she IS also populal FLAVIA LAGALA Hel wlstful snllle IS fm all knowlng one for such a small person but Llttle One IS well llked for lt ALICE LAPHAM Tlanqulllty a n d klnd ness 'ue two of Al s Vll tues we can t affold to ovellook VIRGINIA LEGATH It lS a pleasule to know Gln who IS qulet but cheelful and pleasant 6.1 view Page mneteen B 'N 41 Page twenty 'NIILDRI D LIEGILOIS NI a t u 1 e has bestowed HIOIL than u plettv f'1ce M11 has also many nam VlltllQQ 9 -XINTUS LOMBARDO Qulet pcople llke San tus ale always well lxk cd Puhzpe lt IQ becau e thcv nevu offand THOMAS LXINCH Hue s a tall good look lm, SLDIOI boy who IS QUIK. to stmd out III 1 uovsd Tom IS 'ilu we smllmg, LAURI TT A MCALPINE Louy Qpeuko behaved 'md acts Just le she ought 'md 18 well llked fol It KATHERINIQ MCLEAN If lts good fallowshlp md gdletv 5ou seek look no fu1the1 f 1 hele Q Camvy MARIE LOMBARDO Good natured and qulet Maubhk has an lmplsh twmkle IH hel dark exes LOUIQ LONCO At flrst we ale lxable to thmk of Blackle ae al ways bemg QGIIOUS yet thls young m ln h me .1 Qpe c11l Wlt xll hls own ANTHONX M -XSTROI ANNI An excellant a t h l Q t e whose guual mfmner w1ll lem hxm to succees Dolly 14 good fo1 what mls you EDW ARD MCDERMOTT ' Fddle has a smlle fol YQIV gznl he meets And she has one too How can she 169151.27 WARREN MENIKETTI Mannx li our fo1ce ful dynamle and well llked class presldent He s just the man for It too JA CK MIER Jack IS not paltlcu lally OY0lS1Z0d but he IS 8V91y lnch a pll flOl11 hls head to hls toes ROSL MORRIS Tllxy manages to ln telest and amuse us wlth her perpetual llne of chattel THOM AS NAK ASHIAN Tlm IS what IS com monly telmed 'ls a swell guy Thats the best way we know ot to d6SC11bC hlm N AOMI OCHSNER Her sunny dlsposltlon seems to have been spun from the same golden sun beams that fa shloned Oml s hall HAROLD PARETI Hal IS a humollst and an alguer who can talk you lnto or out of any thlng Woe to those who argue wlth hlm IDA MICIELE Although Wlmpey s lllllte petlte shes dyna mlte when she IS aroused IRENE MORRIS Cute Ilene IS anothml glrl full of fun 'md mls chlef 'Ind so illendly EDWARD MOTYKA We have dlscovered F .1 k o s SIHCGYQ ty un selflshness and fllcndll ness That s whv we lp pleclate hlm RUTH NIELSEN Her glrllsh chalnl IS no bal to her belng' scholas tlcally '1 p t Moo moo has many fllends THOMAS ORMSBY Tom IS a legular guy Wlth the fellows a klllel dlllel vvlth the EIIIS and a leal sportsman on the glldlron G' 'gnu- Pnge tzvenfu one Qkww ,f Page twenty two ANNE PEIRANO Although 'Bubbles came to us late ln the year she estabhshed her f11endsh1p wlth all VIOLET PLOGER V1 has combmed n he1 natu1e Just the rlght m1xtu1e of galety and seuousness WERNER REICHARDT Wernel has all the qual1t1es that would be deslred by anyone fo1 h lb neat honest and gen tlemanly BERTRAM RICHARDS Alas' Why a1e we not all bonn as happy and calefree as B61t,7 DOLLY ROSENKRANQ Doll 1S one of those g1r1s whose d1spos1t1on 15 half serxousness and hali fun We l1ke he1 1n am mood DOROTHY PETERSON Dot ou1 lxttlest l1ttle sen1o1 IS always brlght talkatwe and full of pep RUTH PRELI A m b 1 t1on cleverness and s1nce1 ety make Butch chck Wlth her teache1s and he1 f1 1ends WILLIAM REIF Always mterestmg to conx 81 se Wlth What does Reef know? Well enougl- MARY ROMANELLI Ga1ety fr1endl1ness and an1b1t1on are all comblned ln Rom1 Can she ta Uh huh' Rb TH ROTT Root IS an unassum mg natulal glll vuth a sweet smlle whlch never fa1ls to wolk ltS charm FVELYN RUOFF EVIE IS the very es sence of fuendlmess She lS alwavs w1ll1ng and cap able of dolng anythmg she IS asked AURELIO SARRACINO Sport lovmg Aurelxo I3 one of oul more qulet. senlors and we all thmk of hlm as a leal pal WILLIAM SAWYER Q u 1 e t but obsexvmg and lntelllgent B111 w1ll sulely fmd success VIRGINIA SCHAFFERT Youve seen Glnna when she was seuous but have you ever notlced that twinkle ln hel eye THOMAS SHARPE He lets h1S heart 1un away w1th h1m whlle he runs as only he can Tom wants to know who the fool is who xn vented love BERNARD RUBIN Ruby s the fellow who IS bound to make fl lends and become known thlough hls talkatlveness and flank an MICHAEL SADRIANNA Because to laugh ls proper to the man Mlke d oe s what IS Lonsldeled propel DORIS SAUTLR We cannot thmk of Dot unless we thmk cheexfulness too MARGARET SCATINA Babs has a sunny smlle that radlates good cheer and she spleads thls cheer ovel he1 gloup of tllends ROBERT SCHENCK Bobs a fuendly per son an avld Jlttelbug and a mce fellow to know 'E 'li-Af Page twenty flu ee 'asf lv Q Puqf twczzfu fam 3 DOROTHY SHERIDAN Whv do we hke Dot 'V We Just do thats all Everybodv does VERNON SMITH H15 look of Innocent QUIDYISG when dmcoxered m mlSChlef IS famxhax to all S018 Smlttys grm FLORENCE SPILL Floa glft for qulet news at the 11g.,ht tnnc IS xlwags .xppreuatcd hel modestx IS no lass so EDVS ARD SUBDA AQ '1 followu of 'spolts none but hllTlS0lf can be h1s palallel Fd IS mod HELEN THOMPSON Helen mxv be mclm ed to stav ln the back gwound but once dlscov ele he Stays 1n U1 healte ROSI' SLIVFCILK Hu sweetness unfolds ae that of a true lobe We have watched R unfold It quletly EMILY SOVA Em must tlulv have been lalsed on that an clent adage Sllence IS golden but one of hex Qmllnb Gaye mole than wolds can JOHN STEINI' R SLFIOUS or l'll1l11OIOU'i hee .llwavs mtexestmg lust IlNtlIl to Jack talk to thx bov-. STELL -X SZOT Stell can be e1the1 qulet Ol full of chattel whlchevu' 'she chooses a tralt which bllngs out he1 1nd1v1dual1t5 LEROY VAUGHN Hls suave mannel wxll pull hlm out of a tlght spot Puhaps thls IS why we all hke Roy vm ' u n , . ' 1 . , . . ' 1 il I I A ,. K. ,, K. U YI 0 . . y . ' , , 'A v f n - 1 n ' 4 H Y! Q . U . . ra . I 9 ,. . ' w H 1 Y, ' ' b x '. T . . Z YL l 1 4 I : ' X E 1' S Y '.'. I . J 4 ,, . h v . X S ' . , Y , ' 1 ' Q h '44 i an 11 , . 1 I . 1 5' . ' ' 1 1 ' . sl n ' I IK ' ' ' Q est, too. g u 9 , . 7 ' . . A ,T 2 . I . v A .' I u , n . l ' ' 1 - A A l ' - - - - Y - 67 2 .M Q' ' dy S - 0 ' X 'X . . , . L . I. L , ' ll Y! :ff :Q 5:21. ' M 54 - Wm-li . ff if x - 091 A L' M ,V GLORIA VITO Little Dolly is enthu- siastic about everything she does especially when she is giggling JOHN WLAVER ical sportsnmn and a 1e'1l buddy Jack is an interesting., fellow on and off the football field VERA WILLIAMS Vcia is an alliound good student She studies pxys xttention and gets along VCIW well with cveiyone JOHN ZEPPIERI John is the man who is certain to find -1 suit able niche foi himself in the wolld as a cominer cial altlst HENRY DMOCHOWSKI OTTO GRUBL SOPHIE KUDLACIK FLORENCE VELLIGKAMP Flo has a certain air of pleasantness and a defi- nite sweetness that makes her irresistible. HI NRE WATIICK o us Hcn is a whose happv life is on perpetu ll gl in BEATRICE WERMUTH Beas chaim lies Ill hei ability to be xmuslng and serious when thc oc caslon 'uises and in hu flank n itule WILHELMINA YORK For W1ll1e we pio phecy success md attrl bute it to hei warm smile and cheeiful ways RICHARD LOTT Zotti IS always tell ing a stoly a Joke O1 iust a pun and we believe it causes no haim to any one - 45. all' F 1 ?N iq Page twwzty-five CLASSES BEG pardon, Mr. Dierwechter? You want to know what's causing the riot down here? Oh, I'm afraid you're calling the wrong floorg there's no riot here, unless you could possibly mean the Sen- iors. We've just finished our final exams, you know, so we decided to reminisce. VVell, perhaps it is a loud way to reminisce. Most peo- ple reminisce quietly with a dreamy look in their eyes, but not the East Rutherford High School Seniors, No sir-ee-bob. We're the most Hhootin' tootin' roarin' lootin' rip- pity rootin' high polutin' galvanu- tin' son of a shootin' bunch of guys and gals that ever you laid eyes on. That is to say, if you can ever keep us in one spot long enough to cast your peepers on us. You see, lots of things happen to us. We can't help it. We're just that kind of people, I guess, so we have lots to talk about. I don't mean common ordinary things like sneaking forty winks behind our English books or raising our hands in history class if we don't know the answer Ccause we discovered long ago that the teacher always thinks you know your lesson when your hand is up and, hence, calls on someone elseb. Those things hap- pen every day. We like to talk about funny things like the day the Tea Leaf Staff went to a conven- tion at Rutgers and, after bidding Miss DeVries goodbye and promis- ing faithfully to go to the two o'clock lecture, the nine of us ,jumped into the car and took a joy ride all over New Brunswick till three. And then. of course, there was our Senior ballot. All the students who were outstanding in this and that were elected by the fellow JUNIOR 1 CLA classmates. Have you heard the re- turns, Mr. Dierwechter? Here they are: best athletes, Tony Mastroi- anni and Rose Morrisg best danc- ers, Bob Schenck and Dot Bab- cock, best lines and also most glam- orous, Ed McDermott and Ruth Prelig most likely to succeed, War- ran Meniketti and Erna Grossboh- ling class devils, Harold Pareti and Mabel Bressemg best personalities, Warren Meniketti and Margaret Scatinag best looking, Jack Weaver and Milly Liegeoisg most bashful, Henry Dmochowski and Marie Lombardog class comedians, Robert Henninger and Bertha Bie- leckig peppiest, Harold Pareti and Jeanne Bergeg most popular, War- ren Meniketti and Jeanne Bergeg class angels, Louis Brune and Herta Finkeg best smiles, Kenneth Fur- ber and Margie Danielsg cutest couple, Eddie Subda and Ruth Prelig class flirts, Eddie McDer- mott and Leona Kurlantzickg big- SS gest drags with faculty, Warren Meniketti and Erna Grossbohlin. Those are the kinds of things we like to remember, Mr. Dierwechter, because they were such fun. So if you'll please excuse us now, we'll very gently blow off the roof. I don't think you'll regret it too much when you realize that there'll come a day when you'll be pleased at the pride in our voices when we recall the fun we'Ve had at good old East Rutherford High School. HICH is the best year in high school? The Freshman year? Gosh, no, the poor 'Frosh are too busy gingerly testing their liberties and learning how to get the best re- sults with the least studying. The Sophomore year 'Z Wrong again. The Sophs Qaccording to them- selvesl are too sophisticated. The Senior year? Well, with gradua- tion staring you in the face and your marks what they are, how PF' 5 SOP!-IOMORE CLASS would you feel' That by the proc ess of elm1nat1on Cyery popular 111 multlple cholce testsb leay es the Jun1or year The Junlols are yyell establlshed 1n our noble 1I1Sl2ll2llt1011 actlve 111 eyery affa1r and yylth '1 yeu left to repaxr any schol'1st1c damages they are cal efree and able to attack my problem wlth zeal Thls year s JLIHIOI' class boasts an unusual col l9CtlOH of trtlsts xthletes poets wrlters actors and mtellectu lls xfvlth a ganghke th lt people you re bound to go to town Eyery club and team IS chock full of 21Il'1b1t1OLlS Jumors ready to step IH and take oy er next vear Of course the t1ad1t1ona1 Prom and play of the thlrd vear went ove w1th a bang Th1s year s play yvas erm mth Case yvhlch had the aud1 ence on the edge of then seats dur mg the whole performance The Prom of course yvas put oy er YV1tl'l spec1al care The Jumol fellows and gals got out the11 glad lags and strutted and par lded to thel healt s content to cllmax the buslest and happlest of our hlgh school years BOXING match provldes thr1lls for many people hobby pays off countless hours ot contentment day d1eams supply an opportune tlme to th1nk of the good tlmes we ve wltnessed 1n the past Comb1ne the satlsfactlon de rlved from all these thmgs and you flnd that you haye the QQUIN alent of the open1ng days at East Ruther ford Hlgh The retu1n1ng puplls trled to glye an lmpresslon of d1s sat1sfact1on of the11 retuln but down deep IH the1r healts they were 1nsp1red by It Why 7 Because w1th1n the yyalls of E R H S they haye experlenced llttle mcldents they wlll remember for a long tlme to come Th1s years Sophs came back w 1th a shght urge for revenge for the way they had been welcomed the year before As a result of this a tew IT10Ck1Ilf., 1ee1s yvere sounded f01 the Fleshmen all Ill good fel low shlp of course In splte of the eneral hub bub yy ltnessed 1n these few days cl xsses were resumed 1n thelr usual mmnel WV1tlllll a short tlme The Soph class oftlcers were elected sho1 tly after the openmg of school The plesldent Rlcharl Ch11st1an and Cary Markowsky the v1ce presldent are two yolly fel loyvs small of statule but blg of he 1rt They know how to take 1 yoke and usually 1etu1n one as a Schuler the secletary and Walter Gonda the treasurer are both swell fellows but they look at hfe from a more studlous vlewpomt Neyertheless yvhen you are ln the company of th1s year s Sophomore Class offlcels let It be sa1d that trlendshlp YVlt and chalacter are prevalent All of them comblned fo1m a wo1 thy foursome capable ot hmdhng the respons1b1l1t1es that have been so duly placed upon the11 shoulders As the fall sllpped by Slglli of yymter became oby1ous After re turnmg flom the holldays one thought occupled the mmds of the Sophomores the annual dance After much antlclpatlon and walt mg through yvhat seemed an end less perlod the b1g nlght fmally ar rlved It yvas January nmeteenth The eyenmg turned out to be cusp yet pleasant The Sophs dldnt fa1l to suppolt then class fo1 the attendance yvas large feellng of l1ghthea1tedness pre y uled ey elywhele Page tu eufy nzne , - , ' 9 7 v ' ' ' 1 1 ' v 1 an 77 5- 5 I L A - . 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' 1 1 v 1 I -I u 7 C . , FRESHMAN CLASS l As we entered the audltorlum brlght and colorful decoratlons could be seen Hanglng down from the celllng WQIQ a large number of balloons all of VVh1Ch dlsappeal ed by eleven thlrty It seemed that the fad was started by one Soph boy taklng down a balloon from the cllnglng crepe paper In a mlnute exery one had followed sult A whlte fence sepalated the danclnv floor from the rest of the alldlto rlum On one slde of the floor was a sectlon for those who dldnt dance Thls was generally over flowlng YV1tl'l the proverblal stag llne and hence proved to be the most popular spot of the ewenlng Clder and doughnuts brought out the lnformallty of the dance and made everyone feel at home M and Mrs Babeor and Mlss West at tended Populal muslc was pro Vlded for the dancers All ln all to the occaslon I m sure the Soph omores were proud of the success of thelr dance How tlme has flown' All these small lncldents have added up lnto another school telm In It I m sure 811 of us have had our good tlmes 1 ood or bad all we have left now are memorles memorles we wlll lndeed cherlsh for It means that we have reached another m1l9St01l6 ln the long path of educatlon OW many tlmes have you heard a teacher ask a pupll Are you a Freshman? Then when the pupll answers Xes the teachel usually replles coldly I thought so you act llke one And how many tlmes are bewlldered Fresh men seen waltlng for an elevator ln front of the gym? When school opened ln Septem ber an lnnocent looklng freshman stood waltlng by a stalrclse A teacher who was passlng by hap pened to ask the reason for hls ldllng He replled stupldly A Jun lor told me I was nuts to walk up flve fllghts of stalrs and told me to XX'11t for the escalator He Sdld the lanltor would be here soon to swltch on the power There was a brlef but plctur esque scene that took place at the beglnnlng of the xear between two Freshmen Lets call one Joe and the other John Joe was strolllng through the hall on hls way to Mr Dlerwechters offlce when he met John Where are vou gOl1'1g7 asked John Oh Im gO1Hg to Mr Dlerwech ter s 0ff1C6 to get two passes to the Rex for me and my glrl replled Joe ln the broken Engllsh whlch all Fl cshmen have adopted as thelr John? I expect some mall today and I hate to walk all the way to the post Off1C6 after I get home so I m hav lllg my mall addressed to Mr Dler wechter s offlce Some Senlors told me I could That s where I m go lng now lmaglne how surprlsed they were to flnd how foollshly mlstaken they d been' If youll take notlce youll see how the Freshmen put on alrs and 'fly to attract as much attentlon as posslble At the beglnnlng of the year we were forced to attract at tentlon Most of us Jolned varlous clubs and oul lnltlatlons made us look extremely sllly The boys recelxe worse treat ment than the g11lS do The upper classmen smeared the boys faces xllth gl easy ten cent llpstlck O1 sometlmes they xl ere splayed wlth Page thu ty one -1 , 1 ' . . . . . ,, L . . , ' . . Q . , , K, ' 'S 1 1 Y 7 ' S ' xv l - If ' bl' 1 ' , cc 99 ' ' I ' n ' c ' l . S S - K' ' . b 0 u Y - , , . 1 y . , ' - . , . . Y ' 66 ' n 4 n ll 7 ' ' - 9 - , . . r. . Q - T' ,,, ' . . 1 4 - ' 7 the environment was ideally sulted language- Where are YOU 801118, . , n KK ' . , , . t , - ,. . ' P 7 ' ' . 4 ' x 2 - 'W ' 77 J , , 3 ' , ' U . . . T I , ' a - 9 Y ' cc A . ' 1 I I , t Y ,, . . . ' as Y n , , tv 9 ' , Y U . . . . W , . i . ,, , 1 . . . . , . I 11 w V , , . U . . V. ri - . . , I 1 ' . Y I 2 . A1 ' v V K I 'dv,.,A,.- cheap perfume, causing an offen- sive aroma to circulate about them. Many of the Freshmen think they are better than anyone else and some of them have taken to the idea of talking back to the teachers. Incidentally, most of the Frosh seem to fear Mr. Nicholas. That's because they don't appreciate good teaching. They are baffled by his banging with his second and fifth fingers. In trying it, some of them nearly broke their hands. If they would only use their eyes they'd see that it is really the third and fourth knuckles doing the work. But it might be advisable not to try it, because it will take a long time to develop knuckles as strong and hard as Mr. Nicholas' are. Have you ever noticed that most of us speak like the Voice of Ex- perience? If you'd listen in on a conversation and count all the I's used by Freshmen, you'd lose track and your head would be spinning like Charybdis. A touching and pitiful scene took place in the library one day. A Freshman was feeling conversa- tional, as usual, and kept on talking in spite of Miss Gate's efforts to quiet him down. She had no alter- native but to banish him from the library for two weeks, and I'm sure we all sympathize with Miss Gates fto say nothing of the Freshmanb. When Freshmen run down the stairs after the lunch bell, it sounds like a stampede, except that the Freshmen cause more noise and confusion than a stampede ever dreamed of doing. These are but a few of a normal Freshman's experiences, but, to sum it up briefly, you can say he is the most stupid, ignorant, brain- less, idiotic, nonsensical, odious, and primitive of people, and they don't come any worse. Aren't Freshmen crude? Before you ans- wer that question, remember that you, too, were once a Freshman. NLIKE many small high schools, East Rutherford of- fers us many social studies. Be- lieving in the proverb All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy , it has provided the students with recreation and preparatory busi- ness and college classes as well as many extra-curricular activities. Let us tour the building and look over these things. Looking down from the first floor we see our gym. Here, under the direction of Mr. Mahon and Mrs. King, the physical training classes are held. After school the gym is often the scene of much activity. A girls' Volleyball team has been organized and meets here twice weekly. The boys' bas- ketball team also practices here. Adjoining the gym is the pool, a comparatively large one, where the boys and girls may refresh them- selves with a cooling dip. CThis is undoubtedly the most popular part of the high school around Junelj We also have the shop down in the basement. Here the boys Cand girls also, by the wayJ,1earn many kinds of handicraft. Cn the second floor we find first the sewing room, where excellent instruction is given the girls by Miss Bartle. Next to the sewing room is the spotless cooking room from which delicious odors always prevail. Miss Dittmar is in charge of this unit. Upon walking down the hall, we find the library, quite an attractive spot, alive with its many brilliant exhibits. At the end of the hall we have the commercial department, where typing, short- hand, mimeographing, and other branches of business knowledge are Standing-Mr. Nicholas, adviserg Robert Lampert, Harold Baker, Chris Lang, Fred Wurst, Miss Dexheimer, adviser. Seated-Edith Hcismeyer, Dorothy Hille, Nlarie Poalillo, Mildred Liegeois, secre- td1V Warren Meniketti residentg Anne Clark, treasurer, Georgia Guback, Dorothy ' 13 ' y P Taylor, Polly Kriedler. taught to those who expect to go out into the business world. And last, but not least, we come to the laboratories on the third floor, in whose interior we may find many budding young chemists. That science department, under the heads of Mr. O'Neal and Mr. Mont- gomery, also helps the students to prepare for college and the outside world. ACTIVITIES The Council cleared up all old business at the end of the last school x car so that theie yy is 1 clear slate to start with this term MiIIy Mursch, our former president, was graduated last year and her position was voted to War- ren Meniketti. Our yice-president is Chris Langg our treasurer, Annie Clarkg and our secretary, Milly Legeois. These officers, together with the other members, constitute a Very capable group. Members of at least a year's standing received gold charms. The handbook that we published this year received great admiration and thanks-especially from the Freshmen and their fam- ilies To swell our treasury we made and sold football program and af tor the football season had passed vs c sold candy Then, ln April We had our dance This was the big gcst activity we had during th year We aren t out to make money but rather to help the students That s why vxe don t haye more ac tivities We hope you kids realize the council is here for your benefit to help you in your school prob lems and to answer any questions about school you need ansyy ered Many problems were brought up at the meetings and all of them ANY SAMPLES xx ere gone over xery carefully We had excellent superv1s1on g1Y en us dllflng the year by M1ss Dexhexmel and Mr Nlcholas I suppose l1fe reallv 1snt so bad as other books thmk lt IS fol mel Iknow I don t get rushed as thex do but can I help It 1f I xvas boln a dry blography 7 It s not m 11 fault lf Im not so popular as Dvums Along tht Mohan! or Huclclebewy Pmn' But then as I Was saylng l1fe 1sn t so bad as my companlons thlllk not by 1 long run' I llkc bemg ln the llbrarv all the tlme really I do I can see xvhat l1fe IH a llbrary IS l1ke I can remember the flrst day 01 school 1n 1939 as clea1 as glass A GOOD SELECTION when plles upon plles of new books and magazlnes came to make then homes on the dusty old shelx es and racks and how the l1bl3.llcll'l NI1ss Ellzabeth C ates patlently taught the nevx members Cand some of the old ones tool how to sllp books make out cards fol them and ex 61 so many other thlngs The hbrary has changed a plea? deal IH a year more than any one can lmaglne Bulletln boards ale one on the theater and new exhlb lts ale always smlllng brlghtlx upon the students These exhlblt are deslgned and made by the staff w1th the help of Mlss Gates ann NIISS Theresa SC3f1d1 the asslstant llbrarlan SOCIHI events? Oh xes the staff has those too One day 1n about the mlddle ot October I opened mx eyes to behold br1ll1antlx cololed pennants on the chargm desk an l tables apparently the theme ot thelr Colleglate Dance held on No vember thlrd I heald that txxo goalposts were also part of the det oratlons L 81 th xear I should say about Jann 115 I sxxx thousands of penuls lylng, EIIOLIHKI INFORMATION PLFASE Page thuty me 7 7 7' l R . ' K' . . . v i . . i . A x v S K ' a ' 0 Q.: . . '1 1 . I . , , I I . V . . Y , N - N - I' t I I I ' 9 ' I' I' . . 'I' 1 . 1 V K' K' 4 y cc , H , , ' . , I I V 1 K ' v ' ' 1 I- x za v 1 I v I x ' I I ' . 'L - I Q ' Q- ' 7 . ' , , A A .' I r Aw 7- K H , Q 5 x 6 X 1 I ' I v I ,. . . . . I , I s I s . . . , I I , . I ' ' ' ' ' - f'll d - t t' I I I - HOW 1 6 -0119 Oll CUTI CII CVGII 5, ' 3 2 . 1 . -, . , Af ' - . v I ' ' ' I' I' l r .V I . . . I ' ' I' I'. I' is . . .Y . I I . V 1 5 V - .L- v . . m I n' V A , L , ps' A K ' i v v 1 v . , L I , I v ' I I , . , . . I Y 7 I . .4 v 1 P ' g I' ' I , - . u 4 v 9 L x .- '. at ' Ill e K' ' , x . I v x. . II 1 , I c .' L1 v' y 1 , J ftan xou lmlglnell but I soon lea1 ned that they xx Q1 e belng Qold to the students Thex xxere Ill the school colors and had the basket ball schedule pllnted on them P11268 xx ele g1x en to the membe1s xx ho sold the most I bel1exe Dol o thx Babcock and CQO1g1d Guback xx e1e the WIIIHGIS of the guls D1 IZQS and Ted Hanll Came IH h1gh eat among the boxs The Qtaff had 1ts soual ex ent too Oh yea bx lll means' A SOC1dl xxas held ln Nox embe1 gamee xx ele play ed and lefreahments serx ed Thex also had a Chllatmaa paltx a gl and tune xx as had xxlth games 16fI9Ql'1YT19l1tS and comlc Chrlstmas glfts They held a ekatlng party ln the ea1lx palt of I'eb1ua1x I heald It xx as 1 xe1x YIIGIIX OCLdS10I1 I dldnt go' Thex leallx haxe good tlmes theae flfteen students ex en Clllllflg' hud xxolk taklng IIIXLII Standlng, Donald Do1emus Robut Hennlngcn Wllltll Menlkettl Fdxton In Fhuf thus I mg, J unch Conmlton Seatad Ruth Pltll Fxtlxn Ruoif Buslness M mxgu Jeanne: Bugs Rose XIOIIIS Huta Fllllxl 'llalgalct Scxtmx Bettx -Xulanbach to1V for mstante durlng the mld telm exam vxeek Every one went about lt as lf It xxere an excltlng adventure not a taak Perhapa xou can see mm xxhy the llfe of a dull b1ographx 1Sl1t so dull after a v VVh0 are the Tea Leaf Staff? W hy xve re the folks who w1th the a1d of MISS DSVFIGS have compxled thls book for you And noxx that the 1HtI'OdLlCt1OH9 xrc oxer xxed better get doxxn to busmess and perhaps, xxhen xve xe A MOTLEY CREW Page thu fy sm a 7 l I . . x 1 . 2 . - ., C - v ' . a - 1 . 1 . V . s . , v , . . V' 1 Y Y . . . . 7 . . . .. v Q Q, ' ', - c 2 . . . . x .' Y S 1 v ' . . - , - a . I . . - -3 Q v l 1 , 1 .1 Y I ' 1 . . . , v . , .S . K. v , . . 1 , 4 1 . . f . - 1 - . . . . . K K, - ,S - Y . ' I, , 1 . 1 W 1. Y I . . . , . v . yvx, :E . S. A. . Nl, I A v v, v c , , A 1 . L. , x Y Y . - v T . . v 1 1 4 1' 1 v y . . . L- . ., 1 1 v I . 4 . . c . . ' 1 1 4 . I . . v . . . . .v . . ' v w 2 v u v :uv 111 Y. ' l 1 . . v . v ., X ., .- . , . . .V ,' ' Y, 1 T - ' I. . . - -,. . -, 4 ., ,-I-y 2 --I A . s Y A ,- - ' u I' .'. 1 - I 1 r ' , . 44 H 4 ' ' , .L 1 1 -, y 4m.v . . -. . . ,.,.. . , ,. ., . , .. L 4. , , . 1 -' U.. - 'z'z. , , . . ---....x.-.,q s -..M 'Qin I ... sw'- K I rr.: gf. 1 1' f. s 7. 43 X48 ,- -s ,v ff s' f QUITE A TRIANGLE finished, you'll feel that you under- stand us a little better! Of course, we like being called The Tea-Leaf Staff because it gets us out of certain difficulties now and then Cclasses for instancel. At the beginning of the year, we used to hold meetings about once a week-we were as green as that. Later on it occurred to us that all we did was to build up a lot of wild ideas at one meeting, then break them all down at the next. One of our ideas, for instance, was to put pictures of the teachers' heads on cartoon bodies. We were all set to draw a Cupid and put Mr. Hitch- ner's face on it when Miss DeVries stepped in and suggested that it might be kinder to let the teachers retain a small part of their dignity, which really was a wise suggestion. Then, too, we have our heart- breaking moments, such as taking candid shots of the teachers over and over again Cbecause they re- fuse to believe that they really look like that in the classroomsj, and having to do work till noon during our mid-term exams week instead of getting out at nine-thirty. But now as we look back, We 3l'9ll,t really sorry about anything that happened because we think it gave us lots of experience in put- ting a yearbook together. VVe hope you all agree. It was soon after the opening of school. I was in one of my classes when the notices came around. Important Triangle meeting in Room 102 at 3:20. All members please attend, it read. That afternoon I went to 102. There was Miss Zimme1'man, our adviser. Sitting about the room was the staff. Miss Zimmerman intro- duced our new editor-in-chief, Wanda Czupa. Wanda then took over the meeting. She gave us a real pep talk, which sounded some- thing like this, Come on gang, let's get going. We want this year to be the banner year for the T'7'Z.fllIfjIC. We'll have the joint jumpin'. Well, that was all I heard of the activities of the staff until about three weeks later when another no- I'c1gc fl1Z1'ly-scuefi tice read, All Triangle reports must by in by Tuesday. Some of them were in a day or two later, but Miss Zimmerman didn't mind -much. Meanwhile the art editors were busy with their masterpieces. We have some budding genii on our staff. The advertising men were working hard too. It's a tough as- signment, trying to convince an ad- vertiser that he would benefit by announcing his wares in our paper. After the reports were in, the typing staff got busy with the mim- eograph machine. The next morn- ing the staff went to work in high gear, distributing the magazine to all the homerooms. And so another edition of the T1'z'angle became history. September! School! Fall Sports! And the Key Club! Nine years ago the Key Club was organized by the Kiwanis Club of Rutherford. It was instituted for the purpose of providing boys with vocational guidance and practical suggestions. At the monthly luncheons, selected speakers endeavor to interest the members in their various fields of work. The Key Club is also a serv- ice and a social club. Unfortunately, this year the Key Club missed taking its annual trip to West Point to view the academy and see an army game at West Point's Mitchie Stadium. The re- turning members vow that next year there will be no such slip-up. During the Red Cross's annual fall drive the Key Club, headed by How- ard Grossbohlin, our president, ren- dered invaluable service. Shortly after the new year, the Key and Keyette Clubs held a winter sports dance. It was suggested that we have a Bromo-seltzer stand to aid distressed New Year's Eve cele- braters, but the plan failed. If you see a tall curly-headed fel- low rushing through the halls with a pencil in one hand, a notebook in the other, and a harassed look on his face, please refrain from calling for the man in the white uniform. It is merely Warren Jochem, the treasurer, trying to collect the PASS THE BREAD ' in Page thirty-eight luncheon money. The two remain- ing officers are Amaldo Goldbeck, vice-president, and Chris Lang, secretary. Smoke gets in your eyes was the first slogan of the Keyette girls as we tackled a moonlight picnic at Garret Mountain fwithout the moon, but with a cold windl. Scratches and bruises were much in existence. After much struggling, we managed to cook some cube steaks and coffee. Toasted marsh- mallows, apples, ghost stories, laughter, and shivers were all mixed together. Miss Dittmar and Mrs. Laricks, our advisers, had as many fire smudges as we. At the second business meeting, the president warned the girls of the need for earning money. The girls then decided to sponsor a trip to Breyer's Ice Cream plant. We figured that every one would enjoy the samples, and they certainly did. Well, the treasurer announced that we still hadn't enough money to cover expenses, therefore, we de- cided to have a movie party at the Rivoli. We did so well, that the Rivoli had a waiting line to the end of the block. After working so hard, the girls relaxed and looked for some pleas- ure. This they found while visit- ing the Waldorf-Astoria and News Building in New York. We were just about settled and ready to study for our rnid-year exams when someone said, Let's have a dance ! Of course we just couldn't resist. The Key Club col- laborated with us. The decorating committee did a fine job of turning the high school auditorium into a winter wonderland with snow, pine boughs, and skiers, in keeping with the idea of a winter sports dance. In February we went to the Bloomfield Cosmetic Factory to see how our favorite blush is made. Every month, at our luncheons, we received many helpful talks by speakers. Many of them have given us ideas for a profession or voca- tion in which we might be suited. The purpose of the Tri-Y is to promote friendship and good will MORE DESERT, PLEASE , ,,-' fm.. ,-L.4,,c' Page thirty-zzinc WHY? among its members. The Tri-Y is a member of the Passaic Y.W.C.A. The officers of the club are Ruth Collumbien, president: Mabel Fali- con, vice-presidentg Dorothy Ben- son, secretaryg and Lauretta McAl- pine, treasurer. Miss Smith and Mrs. Laricks are our faculty ad- visers. It is the custom of the club each year to initiate new members. This year each girl had to wear half of her hair up on top of her head and the other half downg make-up was worn on one side of the face onlyg a baby's bottle hung around her neck. From this she had to drink when an older member commanded her to do so. In October the Tri-Y girls held their official candlelight service at the Passaic Y. Here the new mem- bers were formally initiated. Those who did not carry out their initia- tions to the satisfaction of the older members were ordered to wear long dresses, bandannas on their heads, and sneakers for one week. Danc- Pugc forty ing and refreshments were en- joyed. To make money the girls sold Christmas paper and seals. On the twentieth of December, we had a spaghetti dinner. Each girl brought a grab-bag present and we cer- tainly did have fun! Christmas songs and dancing were enjoyed by the members during the evening. VVhen school was resumed, after the mid-year exams, plans were made for the semi-formal. We de- cided to have a Marine Ball. The auditorium was decorated in blue and white. A large anchor hung from the center of the ceilingg pa- per sailors, anchors, and steering wheels were pasted on the Windows and doors. On the stage was the ship's log, in which were listed all the members of the club. Those attending the formal had to cross a gang-plank to get into the auditorium. The refreshments were punch and cookies. Music was furnished by Red John's Orchestra. The bids were 551.25 per couple, and a large crowd attended. PUNCHING THE BOVX L The Quill and Scroll-I.H.S.H.- S.J.-International Honorary Soci- ety for High School Journalists. 1. All candidates must be of at least junior standing. 2. They must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing at the time of their election. 3. Previous superior work in some phase of journalistic cre- ative endeavor is required. purpose of the Quill and Scroll is to instill in students the ideal of scholarship, to advance the stand- ards ofthe profession of journal- ism by developing better journal- ists, and by encouraging a higher code of ethics, to promote exact and dispassionate thinking, clear and forceful writing. Thus, they have adopted a fine motto, Ye shall know the truth and truth makes ye free. THE CREAM OF THE CROP 4 They must be recommended by the adviser or by the com mittee governing publications And these are the qualifications of the members of the young but progressive chapter of the Quill and Scroll Those who have been chosen are in some way interested in jouinalism a highly fascinating to the mind and a discipline to the hand So the Quill and Scroll func tions to serve the 1I1d1VldLl3l staff member apart from his associates by recognizing and rewarding his particular talent and ability The The seniors chosen from the Stu dent body are Warren Menlketti Otto Grube Richard Zott Jeanne Berge Ruth Prell Evelyn Ruoff Elizabeth Aulenbach Amaldo Gold beck Wanda Czupa Mildred Lie geols Helen Bailey Erna Gross bohlin I1 ma LeGrand Jim Conner ton Rose Morris and Howard Grossbohlin The juniors selected are Ted Hanzl Ceorgia Guback Robert Lampeit Fred Wurst and William Phillip We of today owe 1 duty to pos terity Page fm ty one l i . - . .y ' ' 1 9 . ' . ! 7 7 , - 9 Q ' ' . . , , K- - 1 Q n n n ' ' , - s I , , K 'sy - intellectual adventure, a challenge 1 . - - - , , . i 9 ' . 1 ' 7 Q . H . . . , , , . . V, . Y . . . . ,, Y V N C n' . . . . V ,, The Home Economics Club is a comparatively young group. Our organization is open to all high school girls under Miss Dittmai s diiection and we strive to learn the many arts of homemaking. Meet- ings are held twice a month. In order to raise money for the various activities articles made by the members are sold. The dough- nut sale the first means of raising money this year vias a one hundred and fifty dozen success. Our tea dance given in November was well attended Dancing was held IH the gym and refreshments were served Crocheted pot holders were made and sold by the girls as novel in expensive Christmas gifts The an nual Christmas pal ty was held on December twentieth for members only Games were played and re freshments served As 1940 IS leap year the girls attending the Valentine Paity had to invite a bog Naturally the boys weie very much in evidence at re freshment time In February we began working on the accessories for our outfits to be worn 1n the Easter Parade. Many a glance will linger on the new ensembles. Each year before Easter vaca- tion the club dyes Easter eggs The collection on display this year was as colorful as Joseph s coat The party for the retiring offi- cers was held before the closing of school Gifts were given to them as tokens of esteem for their excellent work during the past year. Several members who were among the first organizers of this club will be lost by graduation this year They shall enter the world as capable housewives to be The officers are Helen Ahlborn president Eleanor Skula secre tary and Eleanor Dypko treas urer Dear Boo-I simply must write to some one and you are the one I am going cuckoo Miss DeVr1es has asked me to W1 ite about the dolngs of the Dra matic Club and my mind 1S a com WHAT S THE BOILING POINT? Page fo: ty two LIGHTS' CURTAIN' ACTION' plete blank except maybe for a half a m1ll1on thlngs We are try1ng to rehearse two plays at the moment NVl'l1Ch are to be presented very soon before an 1nv1ted aud1ence As our only source of lncome other than dues we are planlng to hold a few tea dances fmlt out del teal I do belxeve the other mem bers are fmally lettlng themselves go They are really and truly speaklng thelr own mlnds on the matter Cvery very unusuall After nearly two months of aodgmg MISS DeVr1es every tlme I Spled her ln the hallway she flnallv told her frankly that my m1nd was a blank She was swell about It and gaxe me a few ldeas w1th vxhlch to have a last try at wr1t1ng about the club for the Tea Leaf thc lesults of XVl'11Cl'1 you ale now lead mg Oh' I just recalled that we had some swell entertalnment at our f1rst meetlngs uhlch mlght be of mterest to you A few of us ple sented a sholt sk1t We really had loads of fun g1v1ng1t My Gone Wlth the Breeve voxce was the maln weak polnt as usual In presentlng sklts l1ke thls we trled to have the other members of the club g1V9 us thelr op1n1ons and cr1t1c1sms of our noble actmg But It seemed they no speaka de Ang lals or maybe the1r vo1ces went wlth the gentle breeze too But to make a long story short they Just sat and sald nothlng Of course I dldnt feel that we were maklng a success of these short presentatlons at the meet lngs so I trled every way to find that somethlng whlch was lacklng YVOI'I'19d and fussed and even fumed but never d1d I flnd the mlsslng lmk In early Decembel Mother told me of Mrs O Dell the head of the Rutherford Llttle The ltre Gloup whom she knew to have qulte a bit of experlence wx 1th hxgh school dra matlcs and lf there was anyone. who could help us It was she I actually 1umped for Joy upon heal mg thls and lmmedlately set upon Page 101 ly flnec 1 . . . ,, x , . . . . . . ,, . 6 u . . , t , . . . . . ' cz , . y - , A . ,, . . . . H . ' 3 as v ' ' v . . . . 1 ! , . . 'Q caught up with me yesterday. I in order to hold their interest. I D V . , . . 1 ' 1 ' , 1 1 I . v 1 1 - L. . , . 2 ' v V ' ' v ' v- 1 3 . . v . . 7 w - H . , , - EXPLAININC THE THEORY making arrangements to have her speak to us. Our first meeting in January was the day set for Mrs. O'Dell's appearance. She was very inter- esting and, really, some of her ex- periences that she related to us were very amusing. After Mrs. O'Dell's talk, I began to get down to business. She told us just the things that I had been trying to squeeze out of members - What did they want to do, that is, what within our means ? From there on we blossomed out, and as I told you before, we are actually in the process of rehearsing two plays, Yes Means No and The Pam- pered Darling. Well, I must sign off now. My mind's wearying and I do have to get up tomorrow-school you know -Your pal, Polly. P.S. I feel better now about the whole thing. I hope Miss DeVries does. Well, at last that's over, sighed the new members of the Science Club. I began to think they'd never release us from that awful initiation. Page forty-four You see, the new members, who, by the way, are all Freshmen, had to carry out a rather severe initia- tion in order to be allowed to enter the club. The procedure was to wear a pie plate as a hat, a sand- wich sign, stating your name and the name of the club, one shoe, one sneaker, and no socks for one week. Naturally this made the new mem- bers look extremely scientific. Mr. Poetz, our founder and fac- ulty adviser, called a meeting one day to tell his young scientists that their period of misery was over at last, and they had now automatic- ally become full-fledged orintholo- gists, ichtheologists, etomologists, botanists, and what have you. Activities began at once and the officers were elected. The presi- dent is YVidmer Sideniusg vice- president, Joyce Horang secretary, Judith Boyceg and the treasurer, Marie Reyngoudt. At this time we were asked to decide in what par- ticular kind of science work we were interested. When we discussed that point, it was found that mem- bers were interested in a Wide vari- ety of sub1ects all the way from radlo to the cause of hay fever After each member had ex pounded hls theory on one or an other of these polnts the people vuth sllghtly related ldeas were grouped together Mr Poetz saw that vse got the needed materlal and helped us along The meetlngs are alway s very 111 terestlng and when all s sa1d and done we new members thmk It was worth golng through such a trymg 1n1t1at1on IH order to belong to such a grand club The Art Club one of the young est of all our hlgh school clubs wa organ1zed ma1nly for the purpose of helplng the students to become art consclous At the present t1me our mam ob ject IS to complete an art f1le Th1s f1le conslsts of var1ous pa1nt1ngs each w1th Sp6C13l outstandlng feat ures Our object 1n comp1l1ng It IS to 3SS1St any talented student who mlght be puzzled on some polnt such as shadlng or colormg Mary Romanell1 the pres1dent and Ph1l1p Bennato the SOCIHI dl rector have sponsored several cake sales whlch turned out to be very successful The VlC9 presldent Lester Kmgs ley the secretary Norma Fltterer and OIIVB Tuttle the treasurer also worked hard to make the club as progresslve as lt IS We are proud to say that thlS year has produced the largest group of members the organlzatlon has seen ln ltS three years of growlng up We are sure that IH the years to come thls club w1ll prosper and become as well establ1shed as our many other orgamzatlons for It has already passed through 1tS pe r1od of growlng pams School daze the orchestra tember Thx yoke IS corny So was the orchestra However after a lew weeks of pract1ce we managed to end together although we Stlll hadnt caught on to the knack of startlng 1n un1son Soon we played for our f1rst assembly and by V311 ant efforts on the part of our con ductor Mrs L16tCh we marched the students ID and out of the as sembly 1n good order Our first lmportant engagement came when we played for A Mother ILLUSTRATORS AHOY ' Page for fy five L , , , - 1 - , - ' Y 7 9 -, v y . , , .. 7 . . u n u 0 . 7 . - I . , . . ! ' ' I , S CJ . f 1' ' 1 ' r v I 7 , - . . . ' 1' , lm . seemed to be 1r one 1n early Sep- CK ' 7! ' u ' K ' 1 u F . , 1 H I'- - Q u . , . : ' ! . . L . . . 7 ' 7 7 ! L L L. ' - ' s - 9 w ' ' . . . - 9 1 L ' , - , ! IN THE MOOD SILENT? NIGHT . . FOR MUSIC Goose Play at good old East Rutherford High. We like playing for an entertainment because we have practically the best seats. Needless to say, we enjoyed our- selves that evening. One Thursday afternoon, at practice, we were told that the or- chestra had been asked to furnish music for the Senior play. XVe were glad to have this opportunity and practiced diligently. The Christmas vacation gave us a much needed rest and, when we came back to school again. we played better than ever. The week following exams we practiced in earnest for the Junior play. We selected several numbers and smoothed them out. We all en- joyed the play, and we trust that the audience enjoyed our selections. This year we have tried to have in the assemblies as much solo work as possible. This puts variety into the program and gives the musi- cians needed experience. For our annual operetta we pre- sented The Szmbonucf Girl. Both the orchestra and the vocal music clubs joined in this event. We are now looking forward to our vacation but regret parting. However, for most of us, there will be at least one mo1'e year togethe1', and to you, graduating Seniors, goodbye and good luck! Glee Club-7th Periodl' read the bulletin boards in September. But when the Glee Club assembled, there weren't enough girls to make up a sextet. There weren't any boys in sight, and it seemed that no amount of coaxing could get them a aao0.j00.a0 to come. However, after much work, we finally got a group of en- thusiastic singers together. At first, because we were a little skeptical, we tried only one and two part music. After we gained more confidence, we tried three and four parts. Finally, we were invited to sing for the football banquet. For the Christmas assemblies we sang Christmas carols. We were made up of the music classes fthe boys had to be coaxed inl. With the operetta over, the Glee Club had to start work immediately on its spring concert selections. Old copies of music were brought out, new ones found, and all were put together to make up a spring con- cert. M E M O R I E S The Senior Class of East '21-1' SUNBONNET SUE-HOW I LOVE YOU dressed in white robes and we held white candles to make the affair more impressive. After Christmas was over, the Glee Club began to think about the annual musical pro- duction. Mrs. Lietch sent away for several operettas, and The Szuzbon- net Girl was the one finally se- lected. Success was the result of hard work and a lot of grim determina- tion on the parts of Mrs. Phelps and Mrs. Lietch. The chorus was Rutherford High School Presents 'Green Stockings' H-so read the cover of the Senior play program. It also displayed a pair of beautiful legs, covered by green stockings. Besides this impression on paper, the matter of green stockings was definitely impressed upon the minds of the actors in the play. Since the first afternoon of prac- tice, all twelve characters had thought of practically nothing but the coming event. We had loads of fun at play practice-in fact, so Page forty-se'L'e1L much fun that we didn't begin to take the rehearsals seriously until we suddenly realized that the fatal evening was rapidly approaching. The big night came at last. Lady Trenchard and Mrs. Rockingham were the first to arrive at the schoolg they even beat the janitor. It was a very cold evening, and waiting only a few minutes seemed like hours. lVhen the janitor ar- rived, he led the two early birds up-- stairs. While they were dressing, a few of the male characters entered, and politely asked the young ladies to go elsewhere while they dressed. Our coach, Mrs. Phelps, arrived and began to apply the make-up. Of course, the boys protested, but to no avail. First came the cold cream, which was rubbed in very well. You should have seen the boys rub- bing each othe1 s faces. And the dressing room! -there was make-up spread on the tables, suits and dresses flung over all chairs, and everything that wasn't covered with powder was covered with cornstarch from the boys' heads. Hurry up, someone shouted, and everybody SO, PM ENGAGED looked up to see a man in a butler's uniform ready to direct the cast to go upstairs. The crowd is anxious to have the play start and it is almost 8:15, he ordered again. Colonel Smith and Jim Ra- leigh were the only ones who still had to be beautified - a little more rouge, a dash of lipstick, now a touch of eye- shadow. As each was applied a chorus of Ahs and Ohs was heard from the others. Then the play was ready to be- gin. VVell, sir, when all the respective John Barrymores and Katherine Hepburns of the East Rutherford High School had gone through their roles, everyone admitted that Senior class history had been made, for the play was an astounding suc- cess. How we wish we could do it ' v - tr- again . I! Till' I,c'f11'f'11u'1n'f1z Cust' was only half the case developed by the Jun- iors in presenting their annual play GLAMOUR IN THE MAKING HOWV CUTE! IT WAS A SUCCESS on March I, 1940. The other half of the case, before the mystery of who did away with Mr. Leavenworth had been solved, unraveled itself in more or less neat packages of fun that went on backstage during the weeks of rehearsal. VVe sent Mr. O'Neal and 'tTeddy Kutyniak to the store, for instance, for wall paper to use in the scenery, and what did they come back with but a baby-blue design that Shirley Temple might ga-ga at. When we let TeddyH Hanzl carry in prostrate Jane Van Sickle for the first time, what happened! you guessed it-Jane landed on the floor! But that's nothing next to the timid screeches of Rose Mary Co- niry, who wouldn't screech till the cast and Mr. O'Neal sat for fifteen minutes waiting for her to hatch a Cuckoo . Another part of the Junior's case, outside of the intriguing Leaven- worth tangle, was a case of jitters. It was a terrible case, and it was caused by the wobbly foot-long flower stem that crowned Anita's trick headgear. Its antics rocked the big audience with merriment. The only time the cast had a chance to do any rocking was when Mr. O'Neal, Ferdy Sasse, or Ed- die McHugh coaxed dance music out of the piano after rehearsals. The last of the Juniors' eases is illustrated by Daisy!' Lampert's acrobatic exhibitions while slap- ping up the wall paper. He typi- fied what the Juniors did-a grand job of putting over their play by standing on their heads to give the best that was in them. The milestone of the Junior year -our own honest-to-goodness prom with all the formality, sparkle. thrill, and glamour that could pos- VERY INTERESTING sibly be packed into one glorious evening. Of course, we. who write of the '39 prom, are now Seniors, but every ounce of fun that we wit- nessed on a certain Friday evening last May, is now buried deep among our fondest memories. The high school auditorium was decorated to resemble a Japanese garden, and it certainly did justice to the decorating committee. The walls and pillars were resplendent Page forty-nivzc with boughs and green garlands. All evening we danced and swayed to the music of Carl Hagan and his orchestra. The music was well bal- anced-just enough sweet music for the more conservative dancers and plenty of hot clarinet and trumpet rides for the hep cats . The dancing continued till about one in the morning, then the THEIR BIG NIGHT couples departed for their own favorite rendezvous. Frank Dai- ley's Meadowbrook was jammed, even the roof of the Hotel Penn- sylvania boasted a few of the East Rutherford celebrators among its patrons. It will take a long time for us to forget the fun of that evening, let's hope we never do. Page fifty THRILLS Under the capable supervision of Mr. James Mahon and Mr. Rob- ert Kantz, the A.A. swung right into action when the school year had scarcely begun. Committees were formed, and they handled the sale of student reduction cards which sold almost as fast as they were printed. With this money the A.A immediately donated a sizeable sum to the field house for the construction of showers. The football games at Riggen Field also saw much activity on the part of the members of the A.A. They handled the sale of tickets and assisted the fans in directions, starting time, parking instructions, etc. Later on in the season, the bas- ketball games, too, were looked after by the A.A. where various duties and tasks were well handled. The sterling work and general attitude of helpfulness of this year's progressive organizations should serve as a wonderful incen- tive to the school, as well as to future members of the A.A. Look! Here comes the band. What music! Oh, watch that leader twirl. Now they're going to form the letters E.R. All these and many more things are accomplished by the band, but let's start at the beginning. In September, all the pupils who can play musical instruments enlist in the band. This means that four periods a week must be spent in preparation for the coming pig- skin parade . First every one is given the pieces to be played at the games 3 then we go outside for drill. Under the supervision of Mr. Zic- cardi, our adviser, and Mr. Mc- Cann, our able musician and drill master, the band begins to drill. I'm Joseph Sesselman, William Markowsky, Mr. Mahon, adviser, Norma Fitterer, sec- retaryg Anthony Mastroianni, president: adviser: Edward Gallo, Douglas Weaver, sure you've seen the band march- ing down to the field, led by the cheerleaders carrying the Stars and Stripes and the high school banner. On entering the field, the school song is played and played until the musicians are blue in the face. You didn't miss the pretty majorette twirling and stepping at the head of the musicians, I hope. If our team comes out victorious, we march home again, only this time the order of marching is quite different. You may have seen the trombonist wrapped up in a tuba, or the trumpeter swinging a bass- drum. This is all in fun, of course, until we are called down by the faculty. If you please, I shall jump to the annual football dinner, at which the band was requested to play. Here many selections were rendered, and a twirling exhibition was given by our majorette, Patsy Reyngoudt. Alas! All good things must come to an end. No more marching num- bers, no more letter-drilling, but now to settle down to the more highly classical concert, music. Every section must do its part. Even though some members like to think of themselves as swing musi- cians, they must participate. ' Warren Meniketti, vice-presidentg Mr. Kantz, treasurer. On Christmas Eve we ventured forth in the cold and blustery wind to carol the town with Christmas musicg but, being sensitive to cold, we decided to stay in one place. Everything went along smoothly for awhile until squeaks, blahs, and more squeaks, caused by frozen valves and slides, ended the evening as far as music was concerned. At present a schedule of concerts and other programs are being mapped out for these truly soulful HERE THEY COME' musicians. We are to play for the spring concert. Well, now that it's getting warmer, the spring fever has taken every one but us. Practice will be continued until the dying days of this wonderful school year. Many of the members will stick their horns on the shelf until next season, but some will practice hard and try to keep in trim for the next season. The sharp staccato bark of sig- nals and slap slap of leather against leather ushered in what Coach Mahon has described as the best football season since '33. Looking at the Win-lose column, the East Rutherford record does not appear impressiveg but, when the class of opposition is noted, the column takes on a great importance. In the initial game of the season, Rutherford's highly-tooted Bull- dogs barely eked out a 0-0 tie. The fighting Wildcat squad kept the boys from across the tracks on the defensive for the greater part of the game, but couldn't manage a score. Following this promising start, came a 34 to 6 drubbing by the Paterson Central team at Hinch- cliffe Stadium under lights. All thoughts of the Paterson game were banished by the show- ing our boys made against Gar- field's Boilermakers, holders of the mythical title National Cham- pions . The boys made their bid in the first quarter with a sparkling attack and a field long drive for a touchdown. Despite the sterling defensive work of our forward wall, the Boilermakers staged a rally which left the score 13 to 6 at the final whistle. The Passaic game was well on the way to becoming one of the major upsets of the year when a trailing Indian eleven put on a desperate MARCH, MARCH ON DOWN THE FIELD HEROES ALL rally in the closing quarter to skim by on the good side of a 7 to 6 score. East Rutherford at last broke into the win column against Clifton at Riggin's field. Playing our first game of the year against a team in our own group, we chalked up an easy victory of 20 to 7. In the next two games, the Wild- cats defeated both Lyndhurst and Saint Mary's, thus extending our total victories to three. The season's final game, with Lodi, was a heart-breaker. Played most of the way in a drizzle, it was a see-saw up and down the field with fumbles galore. After holding the lead until the last quarter, East Rutherford's hopes for a victory were dashed when a desperation pass clicked to knot the score at 7 to 7. Fight, team, fight was the password on every student's lips during the pigskin season. From the day of the first game, we cheerleaders ate, slept, and talked nothing but football. Cheerlead- ing was a real responsibility. It was with pride that we realized this as we hustled back and forth from school to game, practicing tricky cheers and conducting the students in their yells. It was wonderful to stand out there, with the air filling our lungs, and per- haps realizing that the day's vic- tory or loss depended upon how loudly and well we cheered the boys on to victory. Yes, this was a responsibility: but, now that spring had arrived, as we look back over the situation we realize more and more the fun we had at those games and pep rallies. In the first place, we saw every game from the fifty yard lineg and, furthermore, we saw it free of charge. Then, we had the fun of riding to the away games in a chartered bus. On the way BEAT ......... Page fifty-three there, nothing was further from our minds than defeat. On the way home, of course, the amount of celebration depended on the re- sults of the day's match. Sometimes we had a little trou- ble in getting the student body to co-operate in the cheering. How- ever, the one cheer that never failed to rouse them from their stupor was Hold that line- Smear 'em! Once in a while, the spectators would turn up their respective noses at our cheers and start their own. We never did find out who the person was who insisted on yell- ing: California peaches, Arizona cactusg we play l- just for practise . But in spite of the worries, noise. and responsibility, we admit the cheerleading certainly was worth while. On December 6, 1939 the Booster Club held its banquet in honor of the football team. This is an an- nual affair given the team regard- less of whether they experience a successful or an unsuccessful sea- son. The dinner was well attended, over two hundred people being present. Page fifty-four The guest speakers, introduced by Toastmaster Daniel E. Rice, in- cluded Supervising Principal Al- fred S. Faustg coaches of rival teamsg Coach James J. Mahon, As- sistant-Coach Louis Fittipaldig Father Gallagher of St. Joseph's Churchg Reverend Sawyer of Wes- leyan Methodist Churchg High School Principal George L. Dier- wechterg Fred Eigenrauch, presi- dent of the Board of Education, School Trustees Edwin P. Hutton and Dr. Wryg Dr. Charles R. D'Amato, school medical inspector, and Thomas Hughes, of the speak- er's committee. Two football stars of Fordham, Vincent Denney, end, and Joe Un- gerer, tackle, told interesting ex- periences of their football careers. Coach Mahon, in his brief address, lauded the squad for their coopera- tion and loyalty during the season, and stated that if the '38 squad had shown the same spirit, they would have been unbeaten. Football sweaters were presented to the graduating lettermen, and letters were given to the other play- ers by Dr. Wry. The members of the squad presented smoking jack- ets to Coach Mahon and Assistant Coach Fittipaldi. The presentation was made by Captain Mastroianni. l l IT'S .... GOOD Captain-elect Bill Markowsky made a short speech in which he thanked the players for electing him cap- tain, and expressed hope for a suc- cessful season next year. During the dinner the High School Band played and the Girls' Glee Club sang. Patsy Reyngoudt, drum majorette, gave a baton twirling exhibition. In the past season the East Rutherford High School soccer team enjoyed a very successful year. The squad, which was led by Captain Eddie Gallo and coached by Mr. Farron, gave a splendid dis- play of team Work and clean sports- manship in making the season a successful one. In the first encounter of the sea- son, the Wildcats were held to a 1 to 1 tie by Hackensack. Captain Eddie', Gallo's goal saved our boys from defeat. In the next three games the East Rutherford boys came out victorious, the first vic- tims being the Alumni by a 2 to I score. Eddie Gallo and Mike Bodnar featured with goals for thc high school. The second Victims were the VVeehawken booters by the score of 3 to 0. Eddie', Gallo, Mike Bodnar, and Chet Opalin- ski scored the goals for the win- ners. The third victims were a powerful Dickinson High eleven. John Barclay and Mike Bodnar scored two fast goals to earn a 2 to 0 victory. In the next encounter the THEY DID AND ATE THEIR PART THE FEET HAD A HAND IN IT Wlldcats fought a hard game agalnst Rutherford Hlgh the game endlng ln a 0 to 0 t1e We suffered the flrst loss agamst a strong Kearny eleven Wh1Ch completely out classed our boys In the next game East Rutherford barely escaped defeat at the hands of a much lmproved Weehawken team but a last perlod rally saw Danlels and Barclay score goals to w1n by a 2 to 1 count The next two games were played agalnst Cl1fton Hlgh The flrst game ended next day East Rutherford set them back by the score of 1 to 0 Eddle Gallo s goal featured for East Rutherford In the next to the last game of the season East Ruther PAR DON MY FOOT Page fzfty sm: ford agam met Rutherford The game was a 0 to 0 deadlock all the way untll John Barclay shot 1n a goal wlth only forty seconds to go It was a v1ctory of 1 to 0 The last game of the season was played agalnst D1Ck1HSOH Hlgh The game ended IH a 1 to 1 tle Eddle Gallo scored the only goal for East Rutherford The season ended w1th s1x wms two losses and three tles The members of the squad are Henry Dmochowskl manager Eddle Baldastl Alfred Danlels M1Chael Bodnar Edward Freeland Chester Op3l1HSkl Marmus Westly John Mahallck Alols Zxlhan Frank Gureskl Wllllam Lagala Anthony Farlna Joe Stevens and Larry Carnevale The 1939 Cross Country team had a comparatwely good season end mg w1th 6 w1ns to thelr credlt and only 3 losses The team practlced falthfully and 1n the openlng meet we trounced Lod1 on our course to the score of 18 to 36 Th1s v1ctory gave the team confldence Sharpe took f1rst place wlth Joe MatP1SS the second man m for the Wlldcats The next meet was w1th Cllfton agam on our own course and we Y . ' Y , Y ' ' K6 . ' Y, , . . u 1 ' In . a 4 7 l ' . . , N ' , cc - rr , 7 7 in 1 to 0 victory for Clifton, but the Gallo, Qaptami John Barclay, Joe 7 7 l CC ' 9, , , ' 9 7 I Y 7 - 9 1 7 ! . , ' . . 7 I easlly downed them 11 12 provlng that some of our unexperlenced men showed slgns of becommg good cons1stent runners Next we traveled to Paterson Eastslde th1s belng our flrst away meet and we were a llttle overconfldent We had our flrst taste of defeat to the tune of 27 28 We agaln recelved a set back from a well balanced Emer son team losmg 26 29 Next we were host to a strong PHSSBIC team whom we defeated 26 29 Sharpe aga1n tak1ng flrst Joe Matrlss second and Carrol Mc Cune fourth Then we met a strong Rutherford team but we proved tofore they had an undefeated rec ord Sharpe and M3tY1SS defeated the Rutherford star Hlcks wlth Douglas Weaver fourth We lost the next meet to Kear ny Thls loss was partly made up by the fact that 1n the followmg meet we defeated Lod1 w1th a per fect score havlng f1V6 East Ruther ford harrlers across the f1n1sh l1ne ANOTHER WIN before thelr flrst man Sharpe Matrlss Weaver and McCune f1n 1Sh8d tle for flrst wh1le Collms was f1fth We closed our season by defeat 1ng Clifton 17 38 M3tFlSS took flrst w1th McCune and Weaver t1ed for second place Sharpe could not run The followlng were awarded let ters C0 captalns Sharpe and Weaver Joe Matrlss Carrol Mc Cune Chrls Lang Fred Weber and manager Vernon Smlth Joe M3tF1SS was elected next years captaln THEY RAN AND THEY RAN Page fzfty seven a ' a . V , . 7 7 , ' 1 7 0 1 Q . . . , ' 1 . 9 , , - , - superior, beating them 22-33. Here- . . . , . , . . 9 ' , - , ' . - I 9 a ' . ' 9 Y 7 . . . - ' , . 2 , - THEY FOUND THAT I ITTLE BASKET Wlth the leturn of only one letterman the basketb1ll outlook xx asn t V915 br1ght The squad conslsted m'11nlx of sophomoles and 1Lll1101S xx ho had h nd llttle Ol no expeuence IH xaxslty competl tlon The team was also hand1cap ped by the lack of tall men and th' LOIl1IJ31'3.t1X ely small schedule onlx thnteen games belng scheduled The openlng game lesulted ln 1 49 31 defeat at the hands of a wet eran Rldgefleld Park qumtet The mas hohdag s found PHSSHIC as ou1 opponents Agaln xxe were defeat ed th1s t1me by a 35 22 score W then trax eled to Orange xx here xxe hoped to snap our loslng st1eak hoxx exer thxs game also ended d1s astrously Orange xx on by a SLOIP of 39 21 Desplte the 1nd1V1dual effolts of MdlkOWVSky xxho scored IIIHQAEGGH 1J01HtS the Wlldcats lost then foulth consecutlxe game to qt Marys the scole belllg' 38 33 Th1S was a rough and tumble game marked by the great number of pelsonal fouls belng called East Rutherfo1d then snapped then Page flffy zzghf loslng streak bx xxhlpplng Nutlex 111 a closely fought battle 28 to 24 The team shoxxed a complete 16 xel sal of form and plax ed lnsplred bill to reglstel thelr f11st VSIII of the season A fexx ll1g,l1tS late1 the team scored lts second stralght x lLtOlX loutmg LX11dl'lLllSt '55 to 12 In thlS game Lx ndhurst xxas held to a slngle polnt dllflllg the fust half The Wlldcats then had then txxo game xx 1Illl1Ylg streak snapped bx a huge Garfleld f1V9 xx ho after page IH the second canto and rout ed East Rutherford to the tune of 52 28 However 1n thelr next game East Rutherfold snapped back 1nto the VS1ll111Hg' ways by out clxssmg Cllfton m a loxx scounv game The scole xx as 22 16 After th1s game we met St Maxy s fol the second tlme and xx ere rout ed by a score of 31 11 The bovs could not cllck IH thls game and therefore xx ere easy plev for the St Mary s smooth working agg1e g 1t1on The second game Wlth I x ndhurst xxas a much tlghter one than the flrst Lyndhul st put up J , : 1 ' s f , f . v , v v ' N 1 v 1 Q A A ' r L' 1' Q -l Y , '. ' tl N , I .sy , . 2 . Z , K. . .G , . A is H A Q x L, A 1 ' 1 a x 7' 1 4 v - ' , Q- Q w 1 L- H y if S ty s v. . . 1 I w . 1 .... , . I 'u Lv l 2 g i' D l u - K' ' ' 1 7 Y. . ' n 7 next game, followlng the Cl'l1'1Sl- 21 close f11'St half, went on a ram- N ' v V ' Y 1 , ' - ., . l 7 - , g - s . e - . , v y rl 1 . . , - v v ' 1 1 ' 1- J. 1 ' ' ' 7 4' , 1 . 1 1 1 e 5, . 1. , , , , .J ,. . . , - . . . . . Q , a 1 1 Av yy Y L 1 K . 7 - . . . W x - N , . . . t 7 7. . ' '7 V Q k . , ' - , . , ' f , 'w ' 4 - - rs ' . ' . L .. . , J., K , A, , 1 1 4 . N ' W 1 a stern defense however East Rutherford stepped out 1nto a small lead at half tlme and held th1s lead to come out v1ctor1ous a 37 32 count The last three game of the season resulted ln three de feats the Wlldcats falllng before Nutley Cllfton and Garfleld by scores of 39 30 29 24 and 52 17 respectlvely The teams had a rec ord of seven w1ns and SIX loses In Splte of our rather poor record this much may be sald for the players They played and fought thelr hardest even though 1n some games they m1ght have been hope lessly outclassed They never gave 1n unt11 the flnal WhlStle Such Splflt IS to be encouraged and commended The lettermen are as follows M1chaelAcanfr1o Har Dabek Alfred Danlels Edward Gallo Jerry Mangone W1l11am Markowsky Anthony M3StFO1aHH1 Joseph Sesselman Alols Z1l1an and Manager Donald Doremus The hopes of Mr Mahon were ra1sed a great deal when the elght lettermen came back for baseball thls season He depended on them a great deal to make the 1940 sea son a very successful one Gallo Tony Mastrolannl Ed Sub da Santus Lombardo B1ll Mar k0WSk1 Macy Dabek Al Iannuzz1 and Carl MacDonald were the re turnlng veterans The flrst foul were senlors and w1l1 be lost to h1m 1n 1941 There were also a few prom1s1ng rookles who he thmks wlll help the team a great deal They are A1013 Z1l1an Ken Lang and Jerry Mangone All are pltchers The team opened ltS season by defeatlng a strong Lod1 team 7 to 1 Z1l1an pltched a s1x hxt ball game Most of the h1ts were scat tered throughout the seven mn lngs The other members of the team played very good ball mak 1ng only three errors whlch were not very costly The fourth lnn mg proved dlsastrous for Lod1 The M3hOD1teS banked the pltchex for f1Ve runs The b1g guns for A LITTLE HIGHER BOYS Page fzfty 'nme S , - ' . . . , - - . s ' 9 ' ' , . , I - u 1 r ' y ' : ' ' 7 5 z . . , - old Baker, Edward Bode, Macy Y . 9 7 ! 1 ! Y 7 . Ed n . .9 ' 9 1 3 ! ! D . . . , , . , , o 9 PLAY BALL! the Mahonites were MacDonald, Gallo, Subda and Iannuzzi. Upon starting his third season as track coach, Mr. Hitchner was faced with a very doubtful out- look in regard to the coming cam- paign. His team this year was an if team, for if his few returning lettermen could turn in first-class performances and if a few of the new comers could develop into good runners, he would have a first-class track team. Looking into the schedule of the past season, the Wildcat track team had one which would equal any one of preceding years. This year the season was very short but there were ten meets sched- uled within the space of five weeks. The four returning lettermen were Captain Tom Sharpe, Bill Cole, Elwood Demott, and Bob Lampert. The greatest weakness of this year's team was in the field events which had only one letter- man returning. In the mile we had Captain Tom Sharpe along with Joe Matriss and Doug Weaver. Joe Sesselman showed promise in A-YA-YA-YoU CAN'T CATCH ME. LooK1NC FOR SOMETHING? Cl in HI Il i'. f THEY'RE OFF! the half mile, while in the quarter Bill Cole, Chris Lang, and a host of new blood made the Wildcats strong. In the sprints there were three veterans upon whom Mr. Hitchner depended for many points. They were Elwood De- mott, Ray Foley, and Bob Lampert. Coach Montgomery has three veterans back from last year's squad, Charlie Hess, Thomas Nakashian, and Saul DuBester. Eighteen candidates came out for the team, and among them he found enough boys to fill out Il strong defensive. Because of rain and lack of tennis courts, the boys WHAT A RACKET were forced to practice indoors in the gym. East Rutherford opened its schedule on April 25. We played our first match with Woodrow Wilson at the 1atter's court. Our team has had a rather tough time of it, trying to build up a large group of enthusiastic fel- lows, but though we're small in number, we have lots of spirit: therefore, let's hope next year's season is as good as this one was. Page sixty-one But secret y hopes Hopes to succeed Is opposed to a kick out of Gets This Sen or to be a chorus g r 0119 1 991' l .-4 'U l 0 CCG ZISLI Ri 0 st art I dSd as a Goxernmental itterbt gs FN to dll qi GJ U CI v-X P- co lecting army .-C JJ 'U itter bcock BA DB HB P .-4 cd UI' ith VA 'U Q Q ca 2 8 -,. Q 5- S o CD DQ nts ode UI S be dlgnif I to to marry as a secretai 3 co ege IH ent ai gum bllldl ls L cy danc ng xx th W GI' 0 JB B e hBd an hater tob HQ 21 ll PS6 as E S Il HQ dS t b A 4.1 pl l QC CSS Nfl b scrap QI' 6 QVEI I1 E .- 'UCD .M 9.4 L-1 f-4 Q. 'S Q2 .Q O oh bs Glb 53 n Kath 3-gg hool Hg 1 1 adi orsebac d ho h h CII 1 se umb O .S be O LC86 Sl. st E O SD I3 GJ 4.1 :Pa S-4 SL UR' S resid be be 0 0 Q ,-CI 0 .Q O alis FII 01.1 GJ to grow u eeper ok 'U..Q 21521 CYS l ng t1 pain O U 1 -a M IHITIIII W1 lb H1 L' L. D.. pgs CQUUUUUUQUOUUU A42'PwUs11CJ0isCs11f1v-si!! U rl I' 'G O C I1 50 .-Q .Q L4 ,.. CD .1 ID .-Q O -A-I 'U O ,C snaps l,l1'1H1I1g' pd G C CZu .-CI CDS-4 Q'.:: GJ .D 4.2 f O as otograph yer ow.: .D-4-1 QD, I'1C1 ct el mn S30 ,S Q-'O D E 5-4 ED fini .S g st be 'U CD69 C1160 CDQJ n col l 1 f rting ster O Q4 U9 GH b f-4 60 4.2 .M CI C21IldI'1e 21111 tr to stu l I1 V003 '. i ' . : s . . l . . ' l ' ' j' 1 . 1 ' . i l medals employee . . ul nb ch co lecting postcards green suits as an author to ook . ' . 1 . an j' bugging l Don . S ss t ea a swing band ' . alley saving i' e. ,i' i .' -s ' 1 is t be a sai or's wife - 6HY1at0 Chemistry experi- Latin II as a chemist to rival Clark Gable me . . erfe music lo'ig-1-1 - - '- ' 'ied . Bi lecki skating sleeping as a secretary to be an a tist'.' l '. o e fl ' s L13 i 'i ' ll y Lucy some one else . Bressem new hair styles Drud S . 1 1 e a m . r I dia head Jennies 0I'21l 1'0llO1'tS as an accountant to play football . ' izzano cars stuck-up girls in college o e a Charles l' s - 21 ' 1 ll b00k talking in usi . hoo to marry a millionaire . ' FWF 0Vi9S Wfilillil l6'C'K91'S at Pace Institute to sing soprano . ipka stf m s Joor s iorts as a private ty Jist to tal lou - 1' k 1 mg h21HdS Dflfilief as a court reporter to marry i ly - 10 GI' I' 'O bl' mg as a secretar t fat - Ol ' k fd' SC i erine ' 1 t ave a slim waist . l bo cruising s yelling jug ,- 1- d t a big s t 1. ompetiello baseball lo .' 'hool hours as 3 Secyeta gi B 3 B1-umm 1 . o nerton sports rny jokes j ' 15 t P ' ent of the U, S, . 0 t' ' ' Histor' 5 3 Signer t ap y . um 'key s ' g r. Hitchner's as a 0'k f p l lll . ' ham blowing off steam women rivers in Rutgers to be Eeautifu W. ' - ' S 'CS d21HCiHSZ as a mathema ics t li Einstein teac er . aniels r cordings . s as a telephone operator o be an actr ss . m s hotogra hy i . as a ph er to lik M . Geisler . c wski e ' 't c ewing gum ' in forestry t s op lushing . e' li ' pessimists in coll to s ron . s sito his sister's car gir s ' l to o somet ing . i e winking alkin as a stenogra Jher to e V . . ' ' i l n i dy ' - ' s 90 171 ter VVH sing ng itterer D H S CE HF NF But secret y hopes Ho ies to succeed Is opposed to Gets a k ck out of Th s Sen or 3 VOICE deep 21 axe h O bus ness O te eret TTI far bea to bg 1+-4 S .z 4: 5 21 Il SC CYS be O CS n aeronaut bus ness schoo LIS IIQSS ege lC0 et QU 11g d be .-CI -:IHCQS rr.-G ,gg I ,DCD .-Qf .-Q bb EDD bb SI -C.i2 C'T5 .SI gp.-C Q03 f.L,k+Lr..Lr.Q3c, ?!f1:'MHfCfGfCCrJ 'Cc oo 5-e5 .-CI quiet ha e study th k IJ SC GSS l'1 US H rt ob sma IPX 7 'U goi 1g to see Id C34-1 ,-4 I'dSSO G d star b C ,S CD .Q Howar HHCQS boh O .-Q .Q -1-J C L1 CD 'Z ,-C2 .-CI 118' Ve tra Ll to sm e foreve C1 g homen or l Y 0 E SS buffM to h utor CC ICX 21 dS ork GW IH 0 I' GH ts pan ong ki I CJCDIDCDIIII if-QDSHEOLYJIIIDG W CD E-0 to be a B g Leaguer aeronait ca eng n- l book ieports ra roads ode CJ CCI' Hg ter I' W be a song to hw oods ort 1 iant too g try t ng poe I' VV 1 all orstm trapper GX C0 in art be ng good be ng proctor ochem sup1 1 to ma iage an e ectr ca SS CCE SU d dS J t homeu o S 01168 B store ,-4 to vvear a w g pb h If 5 MMM sim!-G per t h I1l1I'S6 3. dS stry H1 6 3.C6S kp d ck Ku lantzi L II13.I'I'16 311131 Y l ELIIS .SI 3 LQU 1-J Q.. Page sixty three to oun a xegetab e store to be famous 00 bus ness sch fl is i i s . 1 . s l . . 0 s bicycles oy. i11 i : l . r c figglin :tu y classes as a secretary to cause a sensati n . ei eing quiet raising er voice , as a private secretary to h ' ' . rber rivi - in i t ave a private secretar ' . allo a11cing i i i i . t S y School teacher . yiotrdano parties eing alone in college to be interestin - Gulrl er scrap ook Jtensive talking in b i .. '-hool to crack jo e . G l beck social atherings ma e-up i1 ' ll to rival Ke ny Baker . G da Drum Corps opera singers as a manual training to be a leader 0 men . teac er . ' 1 . a rivals in college to ma ' j Ida . rella . sn pshots stu jing i b :i 3 hool to ee s ' ll ' . rossbohin ar i treasurer's 'ob in college t e - 1' SS 1111 Crashing d ' d Gross ohlin in T c ical College to e an all aroun ' - rgbe ' li solo speec es int e cha Marine to e a jitter ug . eisme er tall people d i1 ' k as a stenograph ' . il ' r . elstos ' I ' gi ls as a history teac er to have black curly hair . Henninger getting ads for the l ding h -. 1 ' l i D Vries ea L ' f .Hess m l 'il ' ' .' i1 - -ii'-l i - i 1 D. Hille waiting for Alice getting angry as an accou11tant to be a poetess R. H .' 1 ii i io ' ' tball as a N ' ' Q ' i fans W- J ' i i ' ' to go to M i . J S doi11 ' rk alking Cmuch - : 1 ' l i 'l 11-7 . ammerer hunting school as a Diese engineer to stop growing . udlacik .hips being sweet to work 011 s i ' 1 - i . lon playing Cupid straight hair as a secretary to get angry - . r ' ar l Ch i' ' ' ' 0 ave seven lab iods I . 'gala music soup eaters in voca study to be h 'l ' d . ang putting people to ot er comedi ' in Casey Jones to tell a good joke slee A. L p ' 1 se . aT ' hair fl ' i i l ' ' ' ls ' Illll' 3 HS J ssy S ra reports S 0 being late 11 avy IT1 ha 2. 0I'I'9 J L LIU setts k all dSX rupa 9 secret y hopes to marry the b 6 ari anger Ca US dm HS But Hopes to succeed as a secretary Q9 N-4 US IIQSS QC be CI Q-4 CD SIC Is opposed to S6 DO k smart a ecs Q9 C b a 5 -C2 Q- .id I Il danc ect ng pennants out of Gets a k ck 'U GJ .D ,Q s.. O4-2 CO Th s Sen or rand G Le 'TJ Q 'Q Q fg I 8' NF Q 'Wm S .SI -4-1 CS O CD bb GJ ig Q, EE 5-4 CYS S v-4 O N Ei: CI O 500 1-lPJfJ,,33r-l PEEUQAE4 pound to marry a Rus to ose tw enty ege L0 GSS bus n C I' house 'Qc as 0.9 CD O photograp Hg Ol' L0 I1 SC IICSS bus ISL n te bs CD fl-.Qfh S Q h bn ITILIS C CY! ott t1 a ket G panda 22222 QAHME can EE OH 3 I1eVVSp3p9 et dance ba Y a GFI' C soda b CYS CLD OO -4-wa-w 0 ege was Ps-4 OI' W C6 f 4-7 DCO v-4 -a-1 bl! 4.1 FII bil -4-3 5: -G3 Q-,,Q,l2vZ CG -nfs ?u 81: E Di wo :VU 9 112.11 OW to .I-1 as an avlatr X .-Q gett ng up soreheads av at on p ctures singing HCI' SGH NCS GJ .-C1 b to .D O ter- h 2. 3.8 1 costume CI Hg per o h Cx ng h ect 0 ,-4 .D C6 Q-,SLD .-Q 255 EZZOQCM Q40-4 LIIHDGZEEQCD reter 5-4 b cl. HS CTS h ewor ne than EI' ho ab tt Bi D-40-4 CG 'U fD'U U CD m E CQ S all b t1ou U1 63 O C H103 S Q-'bb 'U Q-4 GJ .M -J-7 C O .D OO 1 00 h rk W0 C6 f 5 .D C e k k rts .M r h 9 D909 pester ng records k ng .M O senkrans R s R 9+-4 CD M ?m2Q i i . i s .' 4' . : lj . , . ll i . . l . . . .4 oss ' . G i g c ar laces as a housewi to manage an orph ' gl 1 ' . i is ing silent ow on s i d i itel to ma e some noise l . rdo eying orders eing te . d i b i r hool to live in Massachu. . ' . o ardo ap rumming a ing is s - i l ' to be lik G ne K . n swimmi g is last name in college to ow a f m . yn h reporting school Angora sweaters in gricu tural research to outdo Walter Winchell news w rk , ,ty-Oianni a little girl Martha Di Bias? in college l .' f j s , lpi Q writing notes long speeches in i - ll ' sian , Q erm i bell. oetry in .i . hool to go to Hollywood , en rt ig zsfd i 'l i hs tocuthr air , i ' i uno as a trumpet player t b a k president I, iciele sin in ivals as a secretary to keep for F ank J. ier orc estras History as an executi la violi I, Orrig sics experiments being fat as a housewi e ll ' 1- . Morris ketball sissys as a priva e secretary to e a j ke , ' eing smart annoying gir s in of i ' k to work ' r . ian un in it in s ill i ll t be an economics teacher . ' l i i i ' s f s ' i a ropl n , S ' ' i in usiness sc ool to sing on the ra i . r s y c ll i guns onio s o W.P.A. t eapoet , areti l ying ookey wor in college to get up rly . eirano adminton b ws . ii ' .' designing tolive in P ssaic . eterson ase al w is 1 s Spanis in e p ysicist D V. loger Se ing m k as a secretary to outgrow shyness R. reli fi ting with E. e li ' 3 .' ' dietician to own a ake y ub . i hardt mo el airplanes orators in a model supply store to look manly , i l o ing on seriousness as a success t b i ' , ichard hom wor in Te h ' 1 . chool to learn to d . omanelli loo i dumb c an s i siness sc t e im ,RO . i l sortsi inofi t ma u e But secret y h Hopes to succeed ed to Iso a k ck out of Gets Th s Sen or Q30 CGC HSD ke 'Uzrbll .M .O GJ .M .-Q O .Q J-I CD .id .M O .Q .-CI .-CI C6 1+-4 9-1 st hrt .CI f 1+-443 CD 'U '-a r-. Ln bb .bd s-4 ,SVU 'UCI ho r b 3.C11'l0 YI' S S S 31' I-1 go 'Eggs mmmw mmmzmmk U eng neer OV! GI' to marry a g ass bb ,D 50 .-Q I1 JOUFY13. Sm hort asse gy III QOIIS F0 6 t n Q U 49,3 'CV 9 1C tvx ed HPI' to get m 1 lstry pro so Ch 1-o C1 1-4 Q9-4 Ov' 6 H1 C0 621 Y 3 U2 CQ t plng grs raft 1 'U Q wi cv cv rg'S'5,ES.':- E wwmwwm EPCGBDDGP cute O 9 eel' H eng Ca to ovwn a dog kennel to Worry a doctor ,S LS..-1 5.45 Q4 N3 CDO .-Q.-Q as a secretary eng neer C3. U1 he HS H HUYSG mg f a ts S-4 ast th1n T1 urry f h h CD S45 ,512 60 VJ 2,5 bbbli C mimi S CV 41915-Q :DDO -4-DSN UQCDUQCDUJ I-Ylkvwlflrll Sl U2 3-4 EI' dst 'U O PUT! CYS CD r-4 h gh secretar S3. horse 21 de to be a s nger 5-4 od 333. 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A. 1 - - llu P1 ll'ltx P 'egg ' 128 .XIIII 511' 'vi lillxl IQ11ll1v1'llm1, NA .lm-1' m DRAKE A School of Bumness and Secretaual SCIENCE Courses hkkOlll1t1IlLX Stu1u.,1 1 x IX L Uilue Xl my mm Ull1lDttlIllLlIX btcnulx mx DRAKE SCHOOL 196198 lcftcr un Strut P1 '1 New umm lcleplumgl 1 up 7 OO7 Telephone RUthe1fo1d 7167: 2 2400 G60 Z1ll1lll61lll2l1ll1 W Q lr 1 lnsnr mu INOTARY PUBI IL 335 Hackensack Smut C'1rl t'1clt Xux L x B GOLDBECK Jewelel and W3tChm3k91 'P74l1tc1 on Xx cnuc l ls uthutmrl xxx lex CONT l INIRN IS Ol WM R BOOS D D S Sul geon Dentlst lf stult lXcxx lu 0 Telephone RUtl'lQlt0lCl 94022 fO'Xll'l INII X FN R Lth u I ltu Xml 1 t lxutlurtmcl Aux lusgy East Rlltllb1fOlll CISZIIICIH IHUNI xs x. xox Tallorlng and Dvemg Phone RUthe1fo1d 2 4211 238 Patemon Awenue 'ut lxuthcriolc Nux lusu Harry DADIOIL MAIIQLLI Iaqe .sr zenty three 1 Q E . 0 , s, A . 5 SZll'SIIl2lllSl1l1l - . 2 'l ' i 5 ' S ,- -4 t 5 . -1 E 5 c5s.iC.-' H ' ' -'zss: ..-O ... Clzlyz ,Y sy 5 I A ,. 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P ITATNOII Xxcnuc t xu N ers LONI I INII NTS of an ALUMNUS PACE INSTITUTE Cultural Uccupatlonal Courses The programs of day school and exe mng school study mclude the lollowmg ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTANCY PRACTICE IC P A I ADVERTISING AND MARKETING SELLING AND MARKETING SECRETARIAL PRACTICE ADVANCED SHORTHAND SHORTHAND REPORTING IC S R 7 PHOTOGRAPHY REAL ESTATE o INSURANCE A Iumor or Semor hugh school student may make tentatve reservatxon of cl1ss llace to be avaxlable after hugh school gradual n Cno ollngauonj and be placed on mallmg lxst of lin: PACE STUDENTLOH-ICI3l magazxne of lace lnstltute Dxploma cour es are accredrted by lXevl York State Educahon Dc-pmrtxcrt C P A courses are approxed by I 1h N w Xork and New Jer ey General Bullet n sw th o cupatnonal b oklet on any deslred ccu e wxll be sent upon request BArclay 78 00 PACE INSTITUTE 225 snoAowAY, NEW Yonx Page seventy szx RIDER COLLEGE of Business Xdmlmstratxon Bachelor of Sclcnce Deg1ees COITTITTLILL md Education Spcclal Intcnsne COUISGS SUIITIITLI School Founded 1865 T1 enton N STAR MARKET F1 ults and Vegetables 'D l llil on Men ll ll 0141 HAVE YOU SERVED BIRDS EYE FOODS' QIRDSEY X 5 wuulx snr roinxu 154'- Blu T1 E oven 60 Kmns T0 CHOOSE mom Gentlcs G1 ocely uk Xxcu s Xlllllklllblll cu lcrs calm mc Il 77' -' - Inunnnnnnunuunm ImunnnunIImnmnumuunnn 5 E S. 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Y ' I E r 1 r 1 E 4 Z1-8111- 1 5 --1-1 1i:st1'111f 1.N-'11':cy KLIAHN 8. llllll-ER AGAIN JAIIN 84- 0lllIER IENCRMIING C0 PRINTING Sound managerlal DOIICIGS and long successful experlence have prouded us wlth sufflcxent equlpment ade quate personnel and ample IQQOUICGS to render dependable QCFVICB as alt lsts and makers of flne D1 1nt1ng That 3ou mll be secure flom chance 13 our flrst prom1se :F THE BENTON REVIEW SHOP ScI'nooI cmd College Printers FOWLER INDIANA 'A' 'lr I Iome of QOTI1 Century Workbooks i i l u I u , .L . I I 4 . L y v' 1 ', f I E 7 I