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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1941 volume:

x X. XS wx My S55 I X K X X X, X X , X it I K I EPARTING-WE RETRACE OUR FOOTSTEPS ON THE ROAD OF THE SCHOOL YEAR-RECORDED HEREIN BY- TED HANZL ,.A,.. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MISS WILMA DEVRIES .... ADVISOR RUTH WICKLE ,.,. BUSINESS MANAGER JOHN MUSZYNSKIHART EDITOR gn ffm Cfmu of fQ4f 82 O o 41 Q Qs S 459 Q9 Q- 0648! Q32 W1 QQ ff 1 Q55 ' ey -,1 , if .7' I KK W .Q X Q85 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS GF 604i ZnIfAez50'cJ HIGH SCHOOL EAST RUTHERFORD, NEW JERS alfa.. Wazaa Hail to thee, our Alma Mater Hail, all hail to thee Thy noble spirit e'er will guide us Keep us true to thee. Chorus Fighting grimly for thy glory Out to Win the fray East Rutherford, our Alma Mater, My Hail Maroon and Gray. K Memories bring fond recollections. 400' V fifth! Hours spent with thee 04, - Cherished dreams of golden moments Live in memory. if .M ' Chorus ,ij I . .L X J 4 ' Fighting grimly for thy glory V' Out to win the fray East Rutherford, our Alma Mater, Hail Maroon and Gray. zvvmn 'B M 5-ww s 5 gif 523.5 22555 '12'f5'1ffmi'35 'N'FVPl'F'k Yfa 1fFi i7ffi '7'lk? h5??'QZ-'iffv NMBNWWMNWMN fl K .ff A Yes, Johnny,s teachers aren't tyrants at all. Next time teacher makes you stay after school, remember you're not the only one to suffer. Teacher might be wanting to shoot a round of golf that afternoon. l9ACfUl,TY AT PLAY Page six KX fl H I a 5 Q. if 'x HQ .Q 3 m, ,f . Ls... i . . -- -. Mfg. ,. - if Rin I -Q xg. 1 t , V, .L 1 , .,,, ,. L,,,M,L - K-M ELL Libsfix i Q :mga we ' 2 Yifjwff M I ' - W' , ,1 f V., 1- w 39. . 4, ., wi 1 4 ' 'L 5 ., g . YU., .- , .' 'Y' -f' V ff? -fe-M 2 9 3' x 1 A . I l r J , D+ 191, 11 1 G L' y ln W 'Ml 1 .mv 5 5 ,wry .X ,K . Q- 'P 3 'N -f 3? f l 9 I 4 X Y 1 K A we Q M 5, 95 Qi 1- IZ., rg., v -. 1' wr gn 1 .1 f v Q: .Q , ffvgq T ' 5 ' M A .A ,X W K S i , , sr, . R5 wif A , I 1 yiwgmlj 5 , ,L I sw-Q-.fi V + KN'-Q. ,V I - N1 FACULTY FRIVOLITIES , ' I . The old saying, All Work and no play akes jack a dull boy , applies to teachers as well as to the students. Here We see the enjoying the X elves by swimming, touring, golfing, etc., proving thzit teachers are uman. A yfilfdyl .f 7f frvllvff - !:7 'ovsxvtzj t e - it .. K N V 4 ff wx no .Q CLASSES QF' 'W ,535 gf? ' wg iv' ffl, M Ps. A. . ' 'W siege -5223 , iff vi Vw ,V .l A' X ii-fa I 2 ,TF V P 4 4 Q I Q. L-1 it MQ, wrx 3,. wk ff? Q ,nf 2 .MM ..,: 1' 1 ,QQ ' sqm-.qygqp ' '. Im-num, we mmtinwiif f tw-w.. f K 1 1 1, Q, .W X : 5. f Sis QS Sm' 5: gg' ,gf X lf. if' J X, , 'Wag' 1 e I su I x QL Seniors' minds are photographed by the I nquiring Photographer with his magic camera. Leaving no stone unturned, he delves deeply in his attempt to bring you all the facts of interest. Questions that might otherwise remain unanswered are herewith exposed Q perhaps to our embarrassmentj. - l 1 I Page thirteen 4 pm lux ' i .1 A 2 , I V v 4 f ff . ,X X ' t X I . ,. 1 K . n' ' f f r 3- J IJ I U -MBE, X, ra. AHLBORN pa' ALVIEl4'li I 'AN D151 UM f iBfNstj1Ki f' A BAKER .' BARCLAY BARRAN OTTO BERGE PIAUCCI BIONDI . 41 , v: P5 . :A-f - V-'to-,9 O 'tk . . va 4 X ,, I 4 'w f A- it . sv' ' V 54906. ,Vx-,..,.. - K. Helen Ahlbornz Practicing for the operetta in my Fresh- man year was the most interesting thing I have done in school.. O Steve Alvienez My freedom. Unlike grammar school, we have complete freedom between classes. It is this freedom that we enjoy. 0 Silvio Ansaldi: The days on whichil had the good fortune not to have Mr. Dierwechter catch me doing anything wrong. 0 Harold Baker: The clown act, which some of the football players and I put on in the Gay Nineties Revue. We were dressed as flora-dora girls. Q JOl'lIl Bafdayi The soccer season. There was plenty of keen sport and excitement to satisfy all. 0 Marion Barrancottor Spending two years in Mr. Nicholas' Latin class. I looked forward to that class to watch the actions he went through while speaking to us. 0 Angelina Bassani: The trips that I took with the Keyettes. My girl friend and I had a wild time on our own, without the Keyettes knowing va, - . about it. 0 Barbara Baumann: Eligh school and trying to cut classes go together. I wouldn't have enjoyed school if I had not tried to cut classes. The thrill of trying to sneak out and dodge the truant oflicer is unparalleled. Q Dorothy Benson! The social affairs and the companionship of the other fellows and girls. I also enjoyed the silly, nonsensical things that we did just for the heck of it. 0 Alva Berge: The Faculty Fun Frolics was the best evening of entertain- ment. There were many funny scenes and the acting was excellent. The prizes that were given at the end were very humorous. g John Biasucciz Participating in the different plays. The experience I received will aid me in the type of work I intend to do in later life. 0 Manfred Biondi: I found chemistry the most enjoyable experience. In what other subject can we spend so much time and accomplish so little? lftefifiong What in your four years of high school did you enjoy the most? , Page fourteen ,J J' fffj 'ff' lyjfyj'-'TIJ , fi Vfx ' r if ff A M J bteafidn: What sport .could be added to our curriculum? Otto Bode: Fencing, because you learn alertness, and acquire the ability to move quickly and safely. It builds up the muscles as well as- the mind. 0 Michael Bodnar: Ping- pong. This game develops quick thinking and fast action in a person, which are the necessities of every day life. I Emil Bongiovanni: Bowling, because in this sport you bout with the coaches and have a chance to vie with them, a real thrill to any student. 0 Arthur Buchman: I think we boys have enough activities. If we do add any, we should add one or two for the girls, such as basketball or tennis. 0 Ralph Capo: Softball. It is a current favorite and does not require a lot of skill. It is being played by many grown- ups who have formed leagues. O Antoinette Carlewz Tennis. I think almost every girl would like to play this game because it is so active. 0 Mario Ciavaglia: Table I like it because it's a swell game to pass my time when at home. 0 William Clark: Intramural sports. Competi- tion has been tried in basketball and bowling, but not in football, baseball, or other sports. This would be a fairer and more efficient method of picking men for different teams. 0 Grace Clarkson! The only other sport the boys should have would be La Crosse, but the girls should have some, such as tennis, swimming, and basketball. O Charles Clausst Ping-pong, something that everyone can play. It does not require much effort and is easily learned. 0 Martha Colluraz Fencing. It tends to build our bodies and is an excellent exercise. This sport also furnishes much enjoy- ment. jmmary Coniryt Golf for girls. Then the girls coubdqiow the fellows how to win on the golf course. It is 414' tennis, a game that requires thinking a ealthful game and en'0yed by all. 3 'X A464 I ' i O - - - aloof f 121414, f fr, M ll A G1 if .7 Aff img 5 7 af' vwew .af re MW., f W B0lDli O NAR BONGIOVANNI CIAVAGLIA CLARK CLARKSON W BUCHMAN S CAPOi j CARLEW p l-7'lcoLLURh coN1RY 74 lie x - X . EJ ffl Page fifteen 5 , l il N-XJ X ,QJ J 9... if Q DAUM DELEASA ' or I5eMOTT Isabella Cutter: Football. Crowds attend a football game, and that makes for more fun. I think this game is arousing, exciting, and fulllof action. 0 Macy Dabek: Football, be- cause it is the most exciting sport during the season, and even after the season. The boys enjoy playing it, and the rest of the students enjoy watching it. 0 Phillip Daniele: Football is the most exciting game and brings out the most school spirit. It is also very rough, but it is worth the trouble. 0 Anna Daum: Football. You go to a game full of pep. Then the band and players arrive and our day of excitement has begun. 0 Philip Deleasar Football. We have more fun during football season than at any other time. I think it is the best sport to play or watch. I Elwood DeMott: Football. There is action throughout the whole game. A per- son who plays this game must have instinct and be a natural born player. 0 Antonia DeVries: Everyone's keyed up, excited, and full of fun during the football season. Fellows ,Wi L. if 5712 W DeVRIES DOBBS DOUGHMFY D HRING ECOCHARD EDWARDS 'z .get high-hatg their girls get rather proud. School spirit is outstanding at that time. 0 Robert Dobbs: Track and cross country, even though they receive the least publicity. These teams give everyone with endurance an equal chance. Size, Weight, or age makes no difference. 0 Evelyn Dough- erty: Football is the most exciting, amusing, and thrilling sport any school could have. It provides entertainment for both young and old. Football inspires and captures every- one's fancy. 0 Norman Duehring: Football, We ,are considered as under-dogsf, However, when we are de- feated, our moral victory is greater than the defeat, some- thing to be proud of. 0 James Ecochard: Football, even though I didn't get a uniform until my third year. The games were exciting and most of all, full of suspense. 0 John Edwards: Golf, the poor', uman's sport, is gaining favor among the students. Golf is also good sport for the old boys who are getting bay Windows. lfLe.4il:0lfL: What sport do you enjoy the most? 'r 'L Page sixteen v pgeafivlfl: What do you hope to be doing six years from now? William Edwards: I'd like to have a good job with a suili- cient income. I want to stay single until I am at least thirty, and then I will know better. 0 Raymond Endres: I hope to have a good position in the navy where you can learn a good trade. About four girls in every port is my ambition! Q Pauline Entwistle: Permanently settled in a position as a bookkeeper in a good Hrm. 0 Mable Falicon: I hope to have hooked a man. I will have a nice home, two cars, and everything else that goes with family life. Q John Fallon: To be started on a good career or trade, earning a decent living. I know what has happened to people who have no profession or trade, so I will try to avoid that. O Alice Farrell: I probably will be thinking of getting married, one of the hardest jobs one can undertake. I would like a career fir-Sr, though, Q June Farrey: Five feet-five inches tall K I of La.. 3, 2614! i pflqav x Vi by l I 1' I'illWARDS HNDRIQS if FNTXVISTLE and in the Ballet Russe with a handsome Russian partner. As for the salary, fifteen hundred dollars a week will do! 0 Peter Ferrara: Playing in a big-name orchestra, either on Broadway, on the radio, or on tour throughout the country. I U1'Sl1la Flanagan! I hope to have plenty of money and be able to sleep late every morning. A handsome husband and a tour of the United States would satisfy my wishes. 0 Raymond Foley: I hope to marry some millionaire's daughter and live on her money for the rest of my life. But as this is improbable, I'd like to become a sidewalk super- visor. 0 Florence Foose: I hope to have a good position in an oflice, or to be married. Either one is the hope that every girl has deep down in her heart. 0 Lucy Formisano: I hope to be a model. If I'm not lucky enough, I would like to marry and have apice hom i thei ountry. ,Y . N - v' 'Q -192 Y X I J vw 1 lift V ff I ' fp' ,JJ f fr'y Ji' ,,7j'Vi7' Y 'Z FARRHYVQ, 'EHRARA FLANAQAJIX W I v of - . A FAL1coN FALLON FLAQRQEIPL U f'u.f,hf'EY lj ',.r Foosia FORMISANO fa-df,-7 Wa niyip-5 ' i- .img L E , pf? JA Page seventeen t .4 .W ECH ' GARDELLA GATEWOOD if e j, WW f GEISELHART Helen Frech: Collecting phonograph records as I have a radio victrola combination. I have about sixty records, pop- ular and classical. Listening to records is entertaining for both young and old. 0 Dorothy Gardella: Doubling up in a soft, easy chair, lazy waltzes on the radio, with a good novel to read. I sometimes find myself doing just this until long after midnight. 0 Robert Gatewoodz Reading is the most economic, thorough, and enjoyable means of traveling. It is possible to get everything out of what you're trying to accomplish with the least effort. O Elilabeth Geiselhart: Copying portraits. I can amuse myself with this for hours. I have my room decorated with copies I have made of my favorite movie stars. I Helen G6iS6lh211'f2 I love to col- lect snap-shots of people and put them in my snap-shot album. Pictures bring back pleasant memories of the enjoy- able times we have had both in and out of school. 0 Char- lotte Glenk: I have many pastimes, which include dancing, reading, knitting, and day-dreaming. I specialize in none of ,- GUENK wal llx H vf' , .. A , .1 I it f if 1' pf' ii' . N V X , .' If 'jc ' ' 1 , ' I f X GL OLK GROSEIBL GROSSBOHLIN HACKENBERG HANF lk 4 N ,ig L f I ,ll VK! these, but they're all fun. 0 Frederick Glock: I read books about the navy, especially about the U. S. Naval Acad- emy. I also have a scrap book in which I keep many of the navy's new boats and airplanes. The navy is good training for any boy. 0 Gloria Groseiblz Music. Tinkering with a harmonica, ocarina, bugle, accordion, Xylophone, and a drum gives me much pleasure. My spare time is occupied with this sort of enjoyment. 0 Roger Grossbohlin: Bad- minton. It is a fast game and one that requires plenty of skill, if you really want to enjoy it. 0 Robert Hackenberg: My favorite pastime is driving. When I go out, I like to take someone with me. Then we go to different places and look over new houses. I Charles Hadravat I like ice-skating, because it is a clean, invigorating sport with which everyone is familiar. Q Warren Hanft: Fishing. You spend hours outdoors with new and thrilling experiences which develop patience. You are brought into Contact with nature and her wonderful works. IfLe.4lfL0lfL: What is your favorite pastime? Page eighteen 0 u 'JJ Q we-fl lfteafivnr What class in your four years did you enjoy the most? Ted Hanzl: It is said that a person who is busy all the time is the happiest. My Senior year has been filled to the brim with extra-curricular activities, and l've found them most enjoy- able, 0 Alberta Harris: I liked my English IV class the best, because our work was very interesting and of such a variety that it never became tiresome or dull. O Marion Henniger: Business Training. I found it to be the most interesting class in school. Mr. Hitchner was just the right teacher for it, because he usually used the students as ex- amples for different phases of the work. 0 Charles Hess: Economics with Mr. Kantz. He might have made us study, but we learned something, even though it is a half-year sub- ject. His course was very interesting. To make it humorous, he told us a few jokes. 0 Marie Hobin: Advanced Science. The subjects always varied and the teacher's jokes kept us in a good mood. 0 John Hosbackt My Senior year, because of having something to look forward to in June and, too, all the extra curricula activities. This year proved to be most enjoyable because of the activities of the Seniors. 0 Evelyn 1 D 1, .fr ' 1 Hurtak: Office Practice. The classwork is interesting because it is up to you to make the oflice as up-to-date as possible. It teaches you the work you would be expected to do in an office and how to do ir. 0 Alphonse Iannuzzi: The His- tory II class. Mr. Ziccardi let us have class discussions, which turned out to be very humorous and interesting. We also learned while we played, which everyone found most enter- taining. O Kenneth Izzo: Modern European History. Be- sides being interesting, I took it up when the war in Europe started, leaving the students open to many debates, which proved valuable throughout the course. 0 Albert I21CkSOI12 The Geometry class with Mr. Johnson. He added humor to the course, thus making it more interesting. 0 Lois Jessont The Oflice Practice class, because we have a variety of jobs and a certain number of days in which to accomplish rhcm. 0 Arthur Kaiser: Chemistry, because it taught me howto think for myself. I also learned a great deal about many other subjec ludinE life in Pennsylvania. J iff' LY' WMM ' fwwvvw , v .s HANZL HARRIS , HENNIgP?'ff Af ' I HURTAK IANNUZZI IZZO i ,ff I , ,fir I 'ff' Hess E HOBIN X soxN.Ib l KAISElZ' 4 A A .2 Y 'fp fffl ' y BN Page nineteen ef r I - , JJ 0 Q, - 5 CS . V .Sf li 27 Jiffy' ff!ff,f I?, RQ f X I U , ,f-f'.- 1 fi 'KAMM131uiR Rf! KAW KUNZ de t W x Ap Florence Kammerer: The joyable and gathered a large crowd. The players left the audience thinking that the play was worth more than the admission, and it was. 0 Johanna Kasica: The Gay Nineties' Revue,', which provided loads of laughter and fun with its comical scenes and hilarious moments, was a great success, and the dance following it added to its success. 0 Lester Kingsley: The Library Staff's Gay Nineties' Revue seemed to be the most outstanding and best liked event of all because it had so many featured attractions. I June Kunz: The 'iFaculty Fun Frolicsf, I never dreamed that such serious teachers could make me laugh as I did. All the teachers proved to be good sports. g Teddy Kutyniak: The Gay Nineties, Revue. This play featured a true picture of the nineties, including fake mustaches and birch beer. It proved entertaining for the young and old. 0 RObC1'f Lampefti The Gay Nineties' Revue. Everyone who attended en- M' W C J W V we gc 9 fri RY .. LEHMANN LEONE 1' A Y- f J' if LEONE ,rj LIEBMAN KAY ul ,N ld,-J .XJ 1 joyed it, and we had a grand time acting as girls in ' wra- Iilay be Nwfg en-T3 dora Sextet. O Peter Lauryt The Junior Prom of 1940 because it was the best dance of the year, and I had a v ful time and it seemed everyone else did, too. I . mann: The Junior Play was my opinion of a very interes drama all the way through. It was put over excellently by everyone in the play. O Anita Leone: Last year's Junior play. The auditorium was Very crowded and people had to stand in the aisles. It proved interesting and amusing for all. 0 Carmine Leone: The Senior play, Full House. Not only a crowd was present but the play went over with a bang! O Vivian Liebman: The Junior Prom, even though the school was closed at that time because of a quarantine. It was something altogether different from any other Prom. O Grace Lokay: The Gay Nineties' Revue, because we had so much fun at rehearsals. The Football player's dance was a riot! UW no-1 ueailfliqn: In your opinion, what social event was most Page twenty . , wi P I ,Jia I' ' gig X Agia, J A . j fa Jn, 'Y fem- a Q55-1 -f A 'fri ' - srl Fw :f v 521 . 'I . D A ,F ,, .. Wa V -. 13 4 q rl, ' it H' . wg.. .Q Qhikfq, Lf ' 'i J .J Y' . 5 :X is ., xp, . 4- Q we 46014. What was your most embarrassing, or interesting incident, in ' your four years of high school? Alfred Love: The night I tripped on the middle of the stage in the Pirates of Penzance. 0 Iris Luckinsi I stood day- dreaming after an assembly, and suddenly I realized that everyone was watching me. My homeroom teacher took my hand and led me from the auditorium. O John Lueddecke: In my second year I was imitating G. L. D., and when I fin- ished he was standing in back of me! 0 Angelo March- ioner While I was joking with a girl, a voice behind me was telling me to shut up. Thinking it was a student, I began to rell him to keep quiet. Suddenly I turned and saw the person was a teacher! 0 Howard Margolinr Someone was speak- ing Suddenly I wasn't there. I had slid down a flight of stairs. Mother always taught me to say good-bye. I didn't A 0 William Markowsky: Meeting all the fellows on from other schools. Some of these fellows have .i..: my best friends. I find it interesting in seeing the different kinds of personalities they have. 0 Joseph Matris I When I was a Freshman, a friend asked me if I was 1 o attend the Junior Prom. Trying to act big, I told him I was going with the girl chosen the best loo 'ng. He S A M LOVE LUCKINS LUEDDEC . ff . I MARCHIONE MAIX OMN informed me that he was taking her. 0 Carrol McCune: When I was shooting paper wads in the auditorium, Mr. Fitti- paldi was quietly standing in back of me! 0 Edward McHugh: When I joined the Cross-Country team, I learned from the inside, how a team really needs the cooperation of everyone concerned. The sportsmanship portrayed here seemed most interesting to me. 0 Johanna Meyer: In our gym class, we were told to wear nothing but blue or white socks to harmonize with our suits. I wore my blue socks over green, and in English class I noticed I had one green and one blue sock on. 0 Sadie Migliorel Having a hard time finding my classes when I first moved here, I decided to make an impression by getting there early. As I came dashing to the stairs, I tripped and fell, which proved very embarrassing. 0 Raymond Miller: In History class, I was reading a selection from a magazine. This selection was continued on another page. Without thinking, I started reading at the top of this page which was a continuation of another story. The selection was continued at the bottom. I Lima ' 'J,,,...-v-f 4 tb V -paxil' gli.-..r 4 1. MATR1 s MCCUNE H BQ . 1LIcHUGH ' M MILLER bi is Page twenty-one 'x 'x sd 1 YI! J -.. , 1.1! , x . .1 MITCHELL MOTZ MOORE MUSZYNSKI NELSON NISSEN Margaret Mitchell: Tommy Dorsey, none, Apple Blossom Time, Eddie Albert, Barbara Stanwyck, Buck Privates, Smil- ing Jack, gardenia, dog, Horse and Buggy Doctor, Rutgers, none, Bob Eberly, Make Believe Ballroom. O Dorothy Moore: Tommy Dorsey, none, In Apple Blossom Time, James Stewart, Bette Davis, Buck Privates, Blondie, Tea Rose, St. Bernard Dog, Barren Ground, none, chocolate pud- ding, The Andrew Sisters, I Love a Mystery. 0 Karl Motz: Harry James, Wrigley's Beech Nut, Lorelei, Gary Cooper, Hedy Lamarr, The Plainsman, Li'l Abner, Violet, cat, Rich- ard Carvel, Fordham, strawberries and whipped cream, Bon- nie Baker, Double or Nothing. 0 John Muszynski: Wayne King, Dentyne, Jeanie, James Stewart, Helen Hayes, Phila- delphia Story, Terry and the Pirates, pansy, dog, Treasure Island, Notre Dame, chocolate pudding, none, Helen Hayes. 0 Doris Nelson: Glenn Miller, Wrigley's Spearmint, Dol- ores, Richard Greene, Deanna Durbin, Rebecca, Smiling Jack, American .Beauty Rose, Collie dog, And Tell of Time, Uni- versity of Miami, ice-cream, Ray Eberly, Life Can Be Beauti- pful. 0 Frank Nissen: Vaughn Monroe, Beech-nut, Apple Blossom Time, Errol Flynn, Hedy Lamarr, Buck Privates, f 11' ,P Wy J . , A ' OBENHUBER OCHSNER PENZA PERRY PETR IE PETRY Smiling Jack, rose, dog, The Man Who Killed Lincoln, V.M.I., ice cream, Bob Eberly, Make Believe Ballroom. 0 Law- rence Obenhuber: Harry James, Juicy Fruit, Down Argen- tine Way, Ronald Reagan, June Preisser, Knute Rockne, Donald Duck, red rose, dog, Tales of American Sailing Ships, Annapolis, pie a la Mode, Bonny Baker, Sherlock Holmes. 0 Virginia Ochsner: Harry James, Wrigley's spearmint, I Hear A Rhapsody, John Garfield, Bette Davis, Gone With the Wind, Harold Teen, gardenia, dog, Rebecca, N. J. C., apple pie, none, Lux Radio Theater. I Chester Penlat Sammy Kaye, Beech-nut, Star Dust, James Stewart, Ann Sheridan, Tobacco Road, The Phantom, American Beauties, none, Ellery Queen Mysteries, Notre Dame, ice-cream, Tom- my Ryan, Make Believe Ball Room. 0 Helen Perry: Kay Kyser, Wrigley's spearmint, I Understand, Jackie Cooper, Judy Garland, Ellery Queen, Master Detective, Blondie, yel- low roses, white cat, Marching On, Drakes, ice-cream, Ginnie Simms, The Shadow. 0 Hazel Petrie: Glenn Miller, Beech-nut, I Hear a Rhapsody, Errol Flynn, Bette Davis, Philadelphia Story, Smiling Jack, rose, dog, Rebecca, N. J. C., ice-cream, Bob Eberly, Hit Parade. What is your favorite orchestra? Chewing gum? Song? Movie pwliiiang actor? Movie actress? Moving picture? Comic strip? Flower? Pet? Book? College? Dessert? Vocalist? Radio program? Page twenty-two lfLe4fl:0l4: What characteristics do you dislike in a boy? In a girl? Veronica Petty: I- dislike a boy who is a snob, thinks he is superior to everyone else, refuses to talk to a girl when not introduced to her, and tries to be smart. 0 William Phil- ipp: I wish some of our girls wouldn't act so sophisticated. We all know they're not really that way. They also put on enough excess makeup to paint a barn. 0 Evelyn Picha: So few boys are gentlemen that upon meeting one, it's very surprising. You never see a boy give his seat to a girlg or, if she drops anything, see him pick it up unless he Wanted to meet her, 0 Lillian Pilling: The boys in school are nice, but unmannerly. Not that we girls want Sir Walter Raleighs, but we would like it if they would pay a little more attention to good manners. 0 Dominick Presto: I dislike the girls' knee-length, terry cloth stockings, above-the-knee skirts, fruit-clustered hats, and lavender lip rouge. 0 Arlirle W Je VK PETTY PHILIPP N PICHA Printz: Bad manners, poor choice of clothing, attitude to- wards girls, a criticizing air, and conceit are very disagreeable attributes in any boy. 0 Mildred Rasmus: Untidy clothes, shabby hats, mussed hair, and even baggy trous- ers. Students are amazed if boys come looking tidy and well- dressed. I Howard Rooney: Talkative girls and girls giggling incessantly. I also dislike conceited or catty,' girls. 0 Ruth Rosenast: Being careless and ill-mannered seems to describe the high school boy. Dashing madly through the halls and criticizing their last date seems to be their favorite pastime. 0 Joseph Russo: I do not like the way the major- ity of the girls dress. Many girls have the most unbecoming combinations, such as, colorful clothes and a lot of make-up, Jf,.L , or conservative clothes with no make-up. X uf A ' ' I fjf be ii QV, I Jafy QB, t Jt I -X J i I Q. Q wffgi L'yfWQk. J jf H x, 'KJ' wh wr, JJ J if Q ,ff ,f .H PRINTZ RASMUSKMI REYNGOUDT ' 3 , ,,,, Nxx:i'?j l I , X H, r + A. J.,-I p . , l 1 ' '. . izg A fi 2 ity., ' I , .H M wid xx ' Sf . . Q 1 W s f -' My A3 NJ X If I s v , X - 'A .PILLING PORTVLIET PRESTO ROSENAST RUSSO r X . X I lc' Y' X' f we Page twenty-three 5, if K, 'L ..-1. 9 U, T'-4 L , 3 Blu WJ, ,f,.,,y ,bf I gfrd FZIXJ! U f 'ij fi . ' 'Tj I i.f !J ii .frgpiiiil I X MOL! fyfxjif ' :lx DMV Q4 ff V .X X RUYMEN kj sass Jyj H1 SKSISE . SESSEIMAN SHAQVL' sINoFsKY 7, TV' SCHARCH scH 131131511 . ' , , , s s, N, WALL I x ry WJ . .. Y if Q5 if' s sl J' iUV.' pn J , Russell Ruymen: Being a good sport, even if she is the sub- ject of a joke. I like a girl who clowns around, but not one who goes to such an extreme that she becomes silly. 0 Doris Sass: A good sense of humor, a wise choice of clothes, and a sporting nature. 0 Ferdinand Sasse: A girl should be pretty, not too short, have a pleasing personality, and be full of pep. Girls should be more concerned with their pos- ture. 0 Muriel Scharch: Fair manners, one who wants to get ahead, and above all, someone who has a pleasing person- ality, g Dolores Schmidt: Neat clothes, a respect for the fair sex, a pleasing personality, and the ability to keep his opinions on certain matters to himself. I Lois Schneider: More polished manners and an appreciation of the fair sex I would help' many of the fellows along. 0 Joseph Sessel- man: I like them to be friendly, jovial, good sports, and ro- mantic. The song How I Love the Kisses of Dolores gives a good description of my ideal girl. 0 Elmer Shaw! They should not decorate themselves with War-paint, and they should know how to cook. With a lot of money in the bank, they would be liked even more. 0 Miriam Sinofsky: Their ability to express their frank opinions about World affairs, school, and girls. 0 Doris Stapfer: He should be neatly dressed, and he should not stand in the halls and comment on the girls who pass by. 0 Muriel Steigelman: A boy who is not too easily influenced by a pretty face or Hgure. I Helen Steiner! Manners, honesty, courtesy, and eliiciency. Next come neatness in clothing. Boys should be kind and considerate to everyone and everything. lfte.4il:0lfL: What characteristics do you like in a boy? In a girl? Page twenty-four M1 WW H lfwallfvn: What subject would you like to have added to the curriculum? Jane Stoner: Public Speaking, because few students can talk fluently in public. If students were taught this, they wouldn't be embarrassed in later life. O William Stumpf: A course in aviation. The course should cover construction, mainte- nance, meterology, aircraft engines, and flying. O Evelyn Swinarskyi Dancing. It helps us develop poise, good pos- ture, and manners for social and business affairs. Everyone would benefit and have a lor of fun, too. 0 DOI'0tl'ly Taylor: A class in harmony make-up. Some of them fin- cluding myselflj could definitely know more about the tech- nique of application and discrimination of their chosen make- up, Q Perry Thomas: Physical training ive periods a week. It takes the dullness out of school life and develops your ability for sports. 0 Jule Thonack: Roller-skating. Some people, not having time to g to r ks, could learn and practice on noiseless ichael Turco, , X I STONFR F gsm' .,.,,,.o'f ,ff 1, THON ACK 'T I TAYLO !,k .. ..' I ' A course for comedians. Maybe we could have more and bet- ter jokes than we have had this year. 0 Olive Tuttle: Ball-- room dancing, to help the fellows and girls in their social contacts, and to contribute to their personality in the future. Q Gloria Valle: A swing or social class, where all the pu- pils who have free periods can have a merry time-dancing, eating, and playing games. 0 Lois Vander Vliet: Public Speaking. Your future dependsx on your ability to express yourself. Unbecoming speech makes your superiors think that you are not worthy of advancement. 0 Jane Van Sickle: Astronomy. Many people like to study about the stars, the sun, and the moon, and it would reveal strange surprises to all. 0 Myrtle Vietheer: Moving pictures, three periods a month. All the popular American historical pictures and romantic pictu should be shown. f p,p, -fy --.llPi?rS'Jr'KD0J . ,,-f'LK lf, - 51 ITURCQ 1 TUTTLEvAJJ VALLE ,B xt h Q A fx ' 9 ,ly if VANDER VLIET VAN SICKLE A VIETHEERt Page twenty-five sir tl eff., , 'J bv ' WHITLOW WICKLE H ff Wlsyrisiii sf H f . ..J If J. 'JJ V. Ju J . Howard Wander: Friends. Some of your best friends have been made during your school days, and I would like to take the memories of them with me. Q Seymore Warman: Hop- ing to attend college next autumn, chances of seeing former acquaintances will be slim. Therefore, I hope to take with me their lasting friendship and a few pleasant memories. I Douglas Weaver: The friends who struggled through Solid Geometry with me, and many other pleasant friendships. 0 Dorothy Whitlow: All the Ancient History books, for this is an ancient subject which is difficult to master. I Ruth Wickle: A typewriter, because I could always keep it, and it would remind me of my childhood days and all the errors I made on it. 0 Stanley Wisneski: A new desk, so that I could enjoy carving on it without having to worry about ruining school property. O Virginia Wolos: The swim- W at WTQK M all MU ' ' W 'Eff ' WOLOS WURST WYCKOFF YAROS ZILA Wa ming pool from the gym would be convenient in my back yard. A cool, refreshing swim on a stuffy day would suit my friends and me fine. 0 Fred Wurstt All of the knowledge that I have gained in this school. Also, the feeling of having made a success of my school life and having acquired many new friends. 0 Everett Wlyckoff: The wise-cracks and good times that I enjoyed in Mr. Montgomery's Chemistry class, Q Frances Yaros: The Marchant from the Oflice Practice room, because that's the easiest machine to operate in the school. 0 Euthene Young: The telephones and switchboard. I would connect them in my home to save my mother the trouble she has in getting me up in the morn- ing, Q Albert Zila: The memories of the swell times I had with my friends. Also, the knowledge with which I hope to advance my education. ueafion: What would you like to take with you from E. R. H. S.? Page twenty-six DL 465' M 5' oy Sc, Q Page twenty-seven NO TIIIS 1S11t rhg subway rush hour-1ts lus our studnnts mga: for Lducationl Page thirty-one FGM Dummy scrimmage of our sec- ond and third teams-who could always be depended upon to do a good job when called on. 7 , e MJT A0144 Q46 5,111 ffm Our classy eleven debate their next move. The cogs of the '40 machine were Ends-Lampert, Sesselmang Tackles-Sasse, Kutyniakg Guards-Lahullier, Motzg Center-Wisneskig Backs --Ianuzzi, Dabek, Baker, and Billy Markowsky QCaptainj . 7 . . ff 11,4 These stalwarts rolled a creditable record against lf L. fx . . . . 'IQ ,J ot major opposition--4 Won-1 tied-2 lost.i .r Aix' U ,X M .,f . -:QD m - . 1. 5 if 2 Q A ' ff 1 e dvd' if ' ,ii 5 k i,,,a, 1 y .x f'J 1 1, ft.- 1 Page thirty-two As much a part of the football l atmosphere as the team are the MAJORETTES: Patsy Reyn- goudt, june Farrey, and Jule Thonack, who strut their stuff at each game . . . . . . as well as our excellent BAND, who keep the spirit of the rooting section keyed-up . . . JP ' -45 . . . and the CHEIERLIEADIQRS, Y Q who unify the staccato of the '- cheers efojmitted by the cheer- L K ing section. 9 x W4-gp V f 47 Q 'll t O 1 D ,X9 IPX I L J . ...N ' - Q -2.114 I ,,,,.4 All U , y- ff w 4 QAOMJQVL .4- WELL, HUNDREDS- CAZZ T606 Always the most interested spectators -coaches Mahon and Fittipaldi, and team doctor D'Amato-Wondering what the boys are up to now!!! 15 Page thirty-four After a brilliant start and then a brief slump, East Rutherford finished the season with a smashing victory over Lyndhurst. Qgjmf -AND FUN TO BOOT Beside the black and blue shins, our SOCCER team garnered a considerable number of vic- tories, of which a great deal of credit goes to Coach Farron. Q V 0' ,Ja ' , do n Y YJ fr - ff ly R 1 Hwy -8 I W 1. The generators and spark plugs of our football ma- chine found the turkey at their annual banquet some- what less tough than the opposition encountered on the gridiron. QW! 7 ZL,.,fgf Ari, Lt ,,,.a, .1 Ye, Page thirty fwe Mr. Kantz and Mr. Mahon ad- vise our ATHLETIC ASSOCI- ATION on matters vitally im- portant to the smooth staging of sporting events. Our Harriers limber up-these legs carried our CROSS COUN- TRY team to many a victory under the watchful eye of Hugh O,Neal. At an unusual assembly, Jean- ette Brown was mmfrird to a real Indian! Our sqzmw doesn't seem to mind-does she? Wahoo! Actors-in-the-making practice a new play under the direction of Miss West, sponsor of the DRA- MATIC CLUB. Any resemblance to Bette Davis or Clark Gable is purely coincidental. FI An efficient LIBRARY STAFF works with Miss Gates, our Li- brarian. A helping hand and a cheery smile made the Library a pleasant place to work in. The Library Gazette, their new pub- lication, has proven very inter- esting and beneficial. Page flzfrfy-sez'en ll If J-JZ!!-EEZ H14 -Qflfllief Presenting the Library Staffs GAY NINETIES REVUE. Below, you see a typical barroom scene ofthe period.-At the lower left, we have a bevy of beautiful belles. If you look close enough, you may recognize a few muscular specimens of our foot- ball team . . . kiss f s X X R i. is A . . . And here you'll find those Beaux of Broadway, the Barber- Page thirtywight shop Quartet, screnading the unsurpassed Lillian Russell. DAISY--DAISYV' Presenting the tear-jerking melodrama, 'He Ailff Done Right By Nell'-Above, the hero sends thc villain down for the count --Below-All's Well that ends well. To 'L' Q 'WESXST' COIS - SES A FULL HOUSE played to a full house. The annual senior play, com- bining crime and comedy, enacted by a very talented cast and coached by the able Mrs. Phelps, had the audience virtually rolling in the aisles. Wo, eylnfnmn wfzianif Qamea pm! Maya the actual purpose of school Was not neglected-not by any means- but if it were ........ Page forty 4-if X . . . .. .. , Q. . .. . - . . . 4 I'-A,., VV.-inf, -3.4 '. - , .A-5 . . . , . V .., 'V. V .5 f --'-1 '. f ., ' ,. .-V ...V -V:gVr.aV1'fV1 .- ty.. .J .1 ln. X , ,.,. U:-ymggxo? . Ex mx 531- 5:1 fx. Q .Eli-fv.'1',':Aj - 53,23 5 ,gg-it .Qi x VV ' f - V- 4?'fGmf+lM'Z'1..1+ff-w ' 'ffffx '- .Kr ff 'M V WV. V Vi- QSAV 4 ' V2+ 71? ' V' ' . QV V. ' IVF V42':2w:4'si - ' ' ' .rf '+ I5 is-. vf f .15 'fw'aV'-V :VV .P- 7 V fri' 462' 'fs 'wr ey' . V-' ' .. -6 .3-XP' ' , . 'K 'gy' - . ,a, 3--. ?fi'qg,Sp, QV . KgNjiaQI1,-hgifygfvff. V .5 7 , .59 I-,-1.5 xi'-1f,Va1j-,5,' 1? QW. 5 , - 5 , , V1 .5 k . 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QUILL Sc SCROLL RS.,. ctw, C cw, C: ew, .1 OIVC The height of their eul- innry art was demonstrated by 21 banquet given for the Boards of liduention from several surrounding com- munities. Their efforts re- eeived the highest com- mtndation from those who attended. Another example of their skill was evident in their doughnut sale. Girls interested in house- hold duties gained valuable experience in the HOME ECONOMICS CLUB un- der the guidance of Miss Bartle. QLJ-1 ef Lu I 5 L, i uw wa.. Wi l Page forty-three 'E i,f?g,.q,g,,if The KEY AND KEY- ETTE CLUBS, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, pro- moted many worthy func- tions, among which were a campaign to purchase back- drops for the stage, and vo- cational guidance at their A Christmas Party for the kid- dies was a laudable enterprise. Aiding Santa Claus gave the Key and Keyettes true enjoy- IT1CI'1t. Page forty-four K 'S 3 ,pf ybsa ., N., x .-,lv - ' luncheons and trips.-Their annual Snowball Dance was well-attended and proved entertaining.-At a luncheon for the Kiwanis Club, they jointly presented two skits, which were thoroughly enjoyed.-A skating jaunt to Greenpond was also included in their busy schedule.-The advisors for the clubs are Miss Dittmar, Mrs. Laricks, Mr. Nicholas, and Mr. Good- year. 2 x gjvtdfilly 32560 lilld 5 X 9 1 1nY4f,v P W Th 4j,Lf..:.1-'.-f f'f-,.-:Qi Q ' f. -T-QQ - 7, , 'f '5f X ' '53 g A ID ww' - ,Mei fu 4 J .,f::g555S X-fs f -mg Itiglgv . f 4 V15 ' 5 5? 3 :N : Our student publication, the TRIANGLE, pub- lished through the efforts of the advisors Miss Zimmerman, Mr. Stoinrz, Miss Roberts, and the Student Staff, headed by the lfditor-in-Chief, Fred Wurst, has had an outstanding year. Page forty-six Callti-Le Our XVILDCAT BASKETEERS, under the leadership of Coach Johnson, made up in speed what they lacked in height-to Win 7 and lose 9 from much taller and more experienced quintettes. -The squad consisted of Cole, Jackson, Markowsky, McDonald, Daniels, Dabek, Baker, Lampert, Gallo, Lang, VanderCloster, Mangone, Zilian, G. Markowsky-Charles Hess, manager. I E5 x f x Q x X I l K 9 x l iii? This charming group of TRI-Y girls under the guidance of Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. Laricks sponsored a Valentine Formal Dance, which was one of the highlights of the social season. William Stumpf and Hazel Petrie were chosen king and queen of hearts and reigned for the evening amidst 11 romantic at- mosphere of lace hearts and eupids. Our high school ORCHESTRA, conducted by Mrs. Leitch, provided the music for assemblies and various affairs. Their sweet notes, their high notes, their low notes, and their soft notes were equal to any that delighted our ears. Page forty-seven ti 144, JG 14,4 Q56 A blinding snow storm was raging Without, but laughter and music prevailed within.-The oper- etta, CAMPUS DAZE, was being presented by the Music Organizations of the high school.-Lilt- ing melodies, dances, excellent acting, and comedy helped to make it a most enjoyable production. This huge production de- manded much time and ef- fort on the parts of Mrs. Leitch, musical directorg Mrs. Phelps, dramatic coachg and Dorothy Rciche, pianistg all of whom successfully aided its presentation. Page forty-nine QZLICAZVLZ ymfllly lla aocf If practice makes perfect, these stu- dents should make an essential section of our '42 band. But, are they prac- ticing music, or are they just trying to raise the ceiling of the music room? Y f Wi -alll! is ff s ts YV II! A pretty girl models for Miss Roberts' Art students, who hope to paint a place for themselves in the artistic worlu of the future. At an assembly, several members were initiated into the QUILL AND SCROLL, an International Honorary Society for High School Journalists. This, the only honorary society in the high school, has been actively engaged in con- tributing articles to the local newspapers. 3 sllm as A M-RY QM I i ul, Q Shi f A . ,, , Wi? Sifzia , ii! C714 Me Qzefzgf Efouome JUNIOR PLAY A.A.4 GOLDEN GLOVES .OOOO ARCHERY .......L.,..L..L STUDENT COUNCIL BASEBALL ...L. TRACK ...,...L TENNIS ..,,L, C C GOLF OOL.,S,,.LLO,.OL , JUNIOR PROM .L....... TEA LEAF STAFF .L..,FL.S F 7 'B -. -1 ' I ,rxjl-,lv JV Jff 1 . ,fo .gf H-MDM, nlllww . . . . Much of the success of this play can bc attributed to Mr. O'Ncal, dramatic coach, and Miss Libby, class advisor. bf! -J t i i 11, Alf' ' 7 ' ' A f 1 WA ma an zu The outstanding dramatic produc- tion in a serious vein, SMILIN' THROUGH, was presented by the Junior Class. Notably important were the lighting effects-costumes -scenery-musical accompaniment -and realistic acting .... Here's how it was done-Sesselman pumping a terrihc right to his op- ponent's jaw, earning himself fame in the Golden Gloves. xx NNN X 5 2 1,' ' f xy- ' 1. f r , a,.i,,ff ,M . R, ,,,,v . A. ff . . l V v..f 0 .- ,X , RJ They may not be sharp shooters but they certainly have plenty of form. ARCHERY is the newest fad for girls. The STUDENT COUNCIL was elected by the students for self-government in the school. These fourteen, with their faculty advisors Mrs. Swope and Miss Dexheimer, carried on this Workxto the best of their ability. M f ,-...cl v L .xt pu K DY-J . ,W Page fifty-four -if Coach Mahon lead his charges through a difficult season, the team giving a creditable account of itself. Last ycar's veterans, the nucleus of our BASEBALL nine, were joined by a group of prom ising rookies to form a smooth-fielding, hard- hitting outfit. al few C4904 ogg fle O11 252mm ,fi Xl: g . ,XJ . X as i f .ff , ,mtg ' annum. S . Q5 f'Wl 1. 1? Q Qhmv' 1? ' i-- guy' x,.., ,lm if ,nl im .,.v,, . ff. - H - x- fn Page fifty-five W' e wlw 'CbLlfL4, an - 1 'mmf fzwa7, wm.4 an 'Z3lfLIfL4 6ilfL0fZ,6'C . Our fleet-footed lads of the Cinder path, sometimes outrun but never outdone, under the guidance of TRACK Coach Hitchner, fought to the last gasp for every point. Mercury would be proud of these boys. I I -arf! Coach Montgomery,s 1'llCk.l'liC'C'YS, in the face of strongest oppo- sition, managed to net a number of victories and showed them- selves deserving of recognition. Who knows but we might have another Don Budge lurking on our TENNIS court. Mr. Fittipaldfs GOLFERS, In the rough and on the green, Driving, spooning, chip- ping, putting, Inspired us to write this pean. x. fa, 6 we o'3,2,':f1He sf' a 1 J' M2 1 Q 'lf f OOR- ? x 'R 6- f FL uf IN . 49 . 'P ' 45' N I C Y 4' 9 Qfofaf 'ff o ,xi 1 o Q 4 x 'Qi 'B 47. QS' rf 'P V6-44 413' K . . c, v- ,Q 6 ee ,Q X vmlcm on Lm f. . ' H1 X f 4Under the spell of a soft summer moon, the Junior f, Prom was agann the romantlc, glamor event that X remains 21 treasured memory to all who attended. ,J ,J J ,J 11 Page fifty-eight J , xx 4., Wmzfmz 5dl,,f,f,,w. We who dared-and are about to die?-salute you Wiliiigi DeVries-Adviser Ted Hanzl Ruth Wiekle john Muszynski Fred Wurst Evelyn Dougherty Dolores Schmidt Lillian Pilling jack Edwards Gloria Valle lfvelyn Swinarsky Gloria Groseibl Margaret Miteliell Douglas WCLIVCF Ray Foley Carol MeCune and so-we'll be 2 , , CJ' dlivlflq . f AMBITION IS ALLERGIC TO ENJOYS A CKN I NA N t l'1 Q. A I' cu B 3 sv DD C1 DE 6 s Q U3 n-4 .-gc: 3 B: .S Q3 ru ova' we ,5 .Q.23..Ea Ov, ,Mm O5 Uw',': Hu..-4 5.45 --Q,-403,421 ,W -C1 O Psm li O5 -'CI -Qs.. 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HU -1 QNU,-fc' 0,0 OQ'Un NQQNQ..U'-4 ..Q.0'Tsf5 '- fcfsEO B'Uu.? ,.,,-',,, us-iv, 2Oo,,,c: P .M 1-4:-.mIJC.'s-4,,,O U .-Ci.-.CI es wcsc:sesoo.:........c QIQQCCQ CQCQCQDQCQCQFDCQCQ Pagesixty eriod P Bodnar, Michael Mad Russian' roaming around in his classes keeping quiet engineer Bongiovanni Emil Bongyv driving his brother's car people who hide his books to be a doctor Buchman, Arthur 5'Art meeting Margie in the halls doing homework go to music school Capo, Ralph 5'Cap,' Office Practice class keeping quiet in fourth period hasn't any ambition English Carlew, Antoinette Ann photography carrots office Worker Ciavaglia, Mario Mario' going to the Rex on school-days big people to get a soft job Clark, William Bill solitude people who embarrass him to be a soldier Clarkson, Grace Gracie cheer-leading new hair Styles HUFSC Clauss, Charles Charley ' being left alone all the bullies of his home room horticulturist fx '- 0. n O Collura, Martha 5'Martie being quiet answering questions music teacher Coniry, Rosemary Bonnie' giving a line slow music popular orchestra vocalist Cutter, Isabella Issie knitting high-hats secretary Dabek, Macy Mace', flirting with the girls anyone not interested in sports athletic direct r Daniele, Phillip Phil proctoring in the halls staying in his classes to go to trade school Daurn, Anna Annie helping the nurse non-gigglers receptionist Deleasa, Philip Phil not doing homework h staying in his chemistry class to be an aviator DeMott, Elwood El strolling aimlessly in the halls being called upon in his to be a scientific Worker Economics Class at fs 3 0 f. 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Emerg 2 T:-2-:wwe 539,53 Q.-Gos.Eo.a'g3,g 2000 Q OD'U can ICDQ 5CD'g:Bu-:wsu 'fa' 'M':PF-I-bx:f '1-Q5 gn ,3 B .Aa u.. .-. uvwu O.'23.xJQ-wqg -g UEp fxgowvxmg 851,46 ... -,MOC . -gang ..:::.2.2o:1vxgQ,g P355 ??????wbHN Page sixty-three ,- .v,. .... . Y .,,-M,, . .--.,., ,. , , , l nnlumunImmnmnmnumnmmnuummnuunmnmmumunnunul 1nIuIummnununmmnmmnmnmmnnmmumnmInmnmnmmnuuulnl Telephone RUtherford 2-2508 A. SIN OFSKY SPORTING coops Agent for: Wilson, Spaulding and Post Manufacturing Co. Dodge Trophies Our Specialty 122 Park Avenue East Rutherford New Jersey muInnullnun:InulnnmuInullnuulullnlllnlnuul :nunanmnnnnmnnnummm unlnunnnnulunmnuumnnnun nnunununnnunnmmnlum RIDER COLLEGE of Business Administration Bachelor of Science Degrees in Commerce and Education Special Intensive Courses E Z D11 A E1-4 255 E :E- gil? 50 win COM East Rutherford Cleaners THOMAS 8z SON Tailoring and Dyeing Phone RUtherford 2-4371 2433 l'aterson Avenue Fast Rutherford, New Jersey Harry D'Amore, Manager mlnunuluununnnuuunnnunmnunlurlInunmnnulnumn mn unmnn COMPLIMENTS OF LIEBMANS DEPARTMENT STORE 228 Paterson Avenue Founded 1865 Trenton, N. J. East Rutherford Page sixty-four mice ajieeclfozy Name Address Activities Ahlborn, Helen, 272 Travers Pl., Lyndhurst, Home Economics 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Pre- sident 3. Alviene, Steve, 1 Edison Pl., E. Rutherford, Camera Club 3. Ansaldi, Silvio, 9 Frederick St., Moonachie, Bowl- in 4. Bakeg, Harold, 75 Lincoln Pl., E. Rutherford, Cross Country 1, Track 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Athletic Association, Vice President 4, Bowling 4, Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4. Barclay, John, 3 Rose St., Carlton Hill, Student Council 1, Soccer 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. Barrancotto, Marion, 231 Paterson Ave., E. Ruth- erford, Class Treasurer 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 3. Bassani, Angelina, 86 Bruno St., Moonachie, Key- ettes 3, 4. Baumann, Barbara, 629 Fifth St., Carlstadt, Tri-Y 2. Benson, Dorothy, 317 Randolph Ave., E. Ruther- ford, Dramatic Club 1, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. Berge, Alva, 96 Stanley St., E. Rutherford, Science Club 1. Biasucci, John, 78 Herman St., E. Rutherford, Dramatic Club 3, Junior Play, Senior Play, Tri- angle 4, Student Council 4, Operetta 4. Biondi, Manfred, 515 Hoboken Rd., Carlstadr, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice President 2, Chairman of Barn Dance Committee 2, Tea Leaf 3, Triangle 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Library Staff 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Quill and Scroll 4. Bode, Otto, 128 Stanley St., E. Rutherford, Band 1, 2. Bodnar, Michael, 7 McKenzie Ave., Carlton Hill, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Dramatic Club 2, Barn Dance Committee 2, Junior Prom Commit- tee. Bongiovanni, Emil, 35 Willow St., Moonachie, Bowling 4, Key Club, Secretary 4. Buchman, Arthur, 52 Boiling Springs Ave., E. Rutherford, Glee Club 1, 2, Triangle 3, Football Manager 3, 4. Capo, Ralph, 311 Third St., Carlstadt. Carlew, Antoinette, 460 Hoboken Rd., E. Ruther- ford, Keyettes 3, 4. Ciavaglia, Mario, 12 Railroad Ave., Moonachie, Bowling 4. Clark, William, 721 Sixth St., Carlstadt, Band 3. Clarkson, Grace, 406 Hackensack St., Carlstadt, Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain 4. Clauss, Charles, 414 Paterson Ave., E. Rutherford, Key Club 3, 4, Senior Play, Homeroom Chair- man 4. Collura, Martha, 197 Carlton Ave., E. Rutherford, Operetta 2. SENIOR DIRECTORY QCOniinued on page 673 Rutherford 2-2327 Open Evenings ALDRIDGE FLOWER SHOP 220 Grove Street East Rutherford, N. J. Opposite Municipal Park CENTRAL DRUG CO. Prescription Pharmacist 120 Park Avenue East Rutherford, New Jersey COMPLIMENTS or JONES ELECTRIC CO. 216 Grove Street East Rutherford, New jersey COMPLIMENTS OF HUETTEMANN'S Delicatessen and Grocery 226 Paterson Avenue East Rutherford, New Jersey Imported and Domestic Table Luxuries and Specialties Birds Eye Frosted Foods Page sixty-five DIEGES Sr CLUST 17 John Street New York, N. Y, Manufacturing Specialty Jewelers Class Rings and Pins Medals, Cups, Trophies, Plaques Athletic Awards Manufacturers of Jewelry for the Class of 1941 Telephone RUtherford 2 5373 THE SPORT AND CAMERA SHOP 143 Park Avenue, Qpposite Post Qffice East Rutherford Athletic Equipment Cameras and Photographic Equipment Bicycle Accessories Hunting and Fishing Supplies Hunting and Fishing Licenses Issued Page sixty-six Rutherford 2-6534 Margaret Siveris, Prop MARGARETS SHOP Hosiery - General Dry Goods B 334 Hackensack Street, Carlstadt, N. Tel. Rutherford 2-1844 LINOLEUM SALES CO. Linoleum and Floor Covering Wall Linoleum and Cove Base Title-Tex Distributors 135 Park Avenue David Davidson East Rutherford, N. SADLOCICS F LORIST Flowers for All Occasions Funeral Designs-Wedding Bouquets Corner Broad and Hackensack Streets Carlstadt, New Jersey RUtherfortl 2-3394 All Work Guaranteed I EAN 'S AUTO REPAIRS Corner Park Avenue Telephone: and Main Street Rutherford 2-0822 lfast Rutherford, N. nunumvuunnununununmumnu uunnnmnumnunIn-nunnnnnnnmmnm COMPLIMENTS OF SPEVACK 81 GARRBACCIO Name Address Activities Coniry, Rosemary, 229 Hackensack St., E. Ruth- erford, Musical Comedy 1, Junior Play, Junior Prom Committee, Triangle 4, Intramural Sports 4. Cutter, Isabella, 204 Everett Pl., E. Rutherford. Dabek, Macy, 53 Scott Ave., Wallington, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. Daniele, Phillip, 433 Eighth St., Carlstadt. Daum, Anne, 451 Hoboken Rd., Carlstadt, junior Prom Committee, Freshman Music Club. Deleasa, Philip, 415 Orchard St., Carlstadt, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Bowling 4. DeMott, Elwood, 15 Enoch St., E. Rutherford, Track 2, 3, Captain 4. DeVries, Antonia, 26 Willow St., E. Rutherford, Operetta 1, 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Inter- class Swimming 3, Glee Club 4. Dobbs, Robert, Seventh St., Carlstadt. Dougherty, Evelyn, 616 Monroe St., Carlstadt, Art Club 1, Barn Dance Committee 2, Triangle 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Junior Play 3, Sen- ior Play 4, Tea Leaf 4, Keyettes 4, Dramatic Club 3. Ecochard, James, 617 Monroe St., Carlstadt, Foot- ball 3. Edwards, John, 264 Main St., E. Rutherford, Foot- ball 2, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Triangle 3, 4, Tea Leaf 4. Edwards, William, 151 Park Ave., E. Rutherford. Endres, Raymond, 419 Hackensack St., Carlstadt, Track 3, 4. Entwiscle, Pauline, 226, Orchard St., E. Ruther- ford, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Guard of Honor 2, Athletic Association 4. Falicon, Mable, 6 High St., E. Rutherford, Dra- matic Club 1, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4, Tri-Y Formal Committee 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Musical 1, Archery 4, Horseback Riding 3, 4. Fallon, John, 360 Hoboken Rd., E. Rutherford, Football 2, 3. Farrell, Alice, 85 Bruno St., Mocnachie, Triangle 4, Keyettes 3, 4, Glee Club 4. Farrey, June, 143 Uhland St., E. Rutherford, Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, Tri-Y 2, 3, Tri-Y Formal Committee 3, Guard of Honer 2, Art Club 3, Majorette 3, 4, Library Staff 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Barn Dance Committee 2, Class Secretary 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Play, Student Council 4, Gay Nineties Revue 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1, 3, 4, Triangle 4. Ferrara, Peter, 391 Lilac Lane, Carlstadt, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2. Flanagan, Ursula, 7 Boiling Springs Ave., E. Ruth- erford, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Musical Comedy 1, junior Play, Cheerleader 3, 4. Foley, Raymond, 848 Paterson Ave., E. Ruther- ford, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, Foot- ball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Tea Leaf 4, Triangle 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Craftsmenis Club 2. SENIOR DIRECTORY fContinued on page 691 Page sixty-seven 61413025 0!9bLl6l'Cl:i7 MOST ATHLETIC Bill Markowsky Barbara Baumann BEST DRESSED Dot Benson Otto Bode BEST DANCERS GEO. FURBER Radio and Refrigeration Repairs Electrical .Appliances Phones: RUtherford 2-5123 - RUtherford 2-5276W June Farrey Lester Kingsley MQST POPULAR 1522 Park Avenue, East Rutherford, N. Dot Taylor Harold Baker MOST VERSATILE ......... Olive Tuttle Ted Hanzl BEST LOOKING Alice Farrell Ferdinand Sasse Telephgne RUtherf0rd 2-1406 MOST FACULTY DRAG Hazel Petrie Robert Lampert CLASS COMEDIAN Antonia De Vries Elmer Shaw Real Estate Insurance BEST ACTOR 8: ACTRESS Evelyn Dougherty John Biasucci 417 Hackensack St. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED : i Hazel Petrie Fred Wurst Q C31'15fadti N- Notary Publlc BEST SMILES Marion Barrancotto Alphonse Ianuzzi MOST BASHFUL Helen Perry William Clark CLASS FLIRT Ursula Flanagan Howard Wander - Telephone RUtherf0rd 2-5628 CUTEST COUPLE LEE FALICON PRINTING Dot Taylor Harold Baker : PEPPIEST - Ursula Flanagan Karl Motz L' Fahcon CLASS FLOWER-American Beauty. CLASS MOTTO-character is the cornerstone of all success. CAP 86 GOWN COLORS-Maroon 85 White. Page sixty-eight Fifteen Ames Avenue E Rutherford New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF lVIAYER'S BAKERY 287 Paterson Avenue East Rutherford, New Jersey I ,:,: ,:::.-::: , I v,., :,. ,:,'.:v.,. 11., RUtherforcl 2-1813 SAMUEL T. DAVIDSON Agency Insurance - Real Estate 137 Park Ave. liast Rutherford, N. UI. E. R. FOODSTOR Meats - Poultry 228 Grove Street liast Rutherford, New Jersey Telephone RUtherforcl 2-7346 NEW YORK INSTITUTE 0F DIETETICS G60 Madison Ave., N. Y. C. Tel. Rigent 4-2207 Name Address Activities Foose, Florence, 119 Moonachie Ave., Carlstadt. Formisano, Lucy, 127 Redneck Ave., Moonachie, Keyettes 3, 4. Frech, Helen, 51 Hackensack St., E. Rutherford, Dramatic Club 2, Junior Prom Committee. Gardclla, Dorothy, 590 Central Ave., Carlstadt, Dramatic Club 2, Home Economics 2, Junior Prom Committee, Keyettes 3, Treasurer 4, Tri- angle 3, 4, Library Staff 3, 4, Glee Club 2. Gatewood, Robert, 9 Ann St., E. Rutherford, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4. Geiselhart, Betty, 152 Park Ave., E. Rutherford, Basketball 1, Dancing Club, Library Staff 2, Commercial Club 3, Typist, school paper 4. Geiselhart, Helen, 64 Clinton Pl., E. Rutherford, Keyettes 3, Vice President 4. Glenk, Charlotte, 617 Seventh St., Carlstadt, Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Junior Prom Committee. Glock, Frederick, 421 Tenth St., Carlstadt, Dra- matic Club 4, Key Club 4. Groseibl, Gloria, 912 Paterson Ave., E. Rutherford, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Tea Leaf 4. Grossbohlin, Roger, 130 Humboldt St., E. Ruther- ford, Band 4, Operetta 2, Orchestra 2, Tennis 2. Hackenberg, Robert, 314 Third St., Carlstadt, Craftsmen's Club 2, Senior Play Committee. Hadrava, Charles, 120 Paterson Ave., E. Ruther- ford. Hanft, Warren, 131 Ninth St., Carlstadt. Hanzl, Ted, 149 Anderson Ave., Wallington, Tea Leaf, Editor-in-Chief 4, Library Staff 3, Presi- dent 4, Gay Nineties Revue 4, Triangle 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, President 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Glee Club 1, 2, Musical 2, 4, Jun- ior Prom Committee, Barn Dance Committee, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2. Harris, Alberta, 4 Francis St., E. Rutherford, Home Economics 2, 3, Tri-Y 2. Henniger, Marion, 297 Carlton Ave., F.. Ruther- ford, Home Room Chairman 3, Band 1, Secre- tary 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Drum Sergeant 4. Hess, Charles, 538 Hackensack St., Carlstadt, Foot- ball Assistant Manager 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball Manager 4. Hobin, Marie, 10 Lincoln Pl., E. Rutherford, Intra- mural Basketball 2, Barn Dance Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Junior Play, Keyettes, Vice President 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1. I-Iosbach, John, 212 Washington Ave., Carlstadt, Dramatic Club 1, Operetta 1, 2, Key Club 3, 4. Hurtak, Evelyn, 24 Union St., Moonachie, Glee Club 4, Operetta 4. Iannuzzi, Alphonse, 408 Union St., Carlstadt, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 4. Izzo, Kenneth, 70 Bruno St., Moonachie, Key Club 3, 4. Jackson, Albert, 71 Humbold St., E. Rutherford, Football 4, Basketball 4. Jesson, Lois, 480 Central Ave., Carlstadt, Art Club 2, Keyettes 3, 4. SENIOR DIRECTORY fContinurd on page 71j Page sixty-nine Established 1906 G. W. Lemort S. Lemort LEMORT BROTHERS HARDWARE Paterson and Boiling Springs Avenue Telephone RUtheriord 2-0100 East Rutherford New Jersey Compliments of Compliments of THE TRUBECK CO. THE PETRIE PRESS Pa ty Name Address Activities Kaiser, Arthur, 435 Madison St., Carlstadt, Key Club 4. Kammerer, Florence, 237 Willow St., Moonachie. Kasica, Johanna, 89 Van Winkle Ave., Wallington, Art Club 3, Dramatic Club 3, Intramural Sports 4, I-Iomeroom Secretary 1. Kingsley, Lester, 192 Everett Pl., E. Rutherford, Library Staff 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4. Kunz, June, 309 Broad St., Carlstadt, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Keyettes 3, 4. Kutyniak, Teddy, 920 York St., E. Rutherford, Camera Club 3, Junior Play, Gay Nineties Revue 4, Triangle 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Tea Leaf Salesman 4. Lampert, Robert, 426 Broad St., Carlstadt, Cross Country 1, Golf 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Bowling 4, Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, Student Coun- cil 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Secretary 3, Class Treasurer 1, Class Vice President 3, Triangle 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Laury, Peter, 102 Berger St., Moonachie, Key Club 3, 4, Bowling 4. Lehmann, Paul, 408 M2 Fourth St., Carlstadt. Leone, Anita, 67 Lincoln Pl., E. Rutherford, Musi- cal 1, Tri-Y 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, Glee Club 2, 4, Operetta 1, 2, Keyettes 3, President 4, Jun- ior Play, Senior Play, Triangle 3, 4. Leone, Carmine, 67 Lincoln Pl., E. Rutherfbrd, Dramatic Club 1, Key Club 3, 4, Track 3, Sen- ior Play, Soccer 4, Band 2, 3, 4. Liebman, Vivian, 228 Paterson Ave., E. Ruther- ford, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Keyettes 3, 4. Lokay, Grace, 132 Park Ave., E. Rutherford, Op- eretta 1, Guard of Honor, Triangle 3, 4, Student Council 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 4, Intramural Sports 4, Junior Prom Commit- tee, Gay Nineties Revue 4. Love, Alfred, 110 Craig St., Moonachie, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Barn Dance Committee, Intramural Sports 1. Luckins, Iris, 34 Mercer St., Wallington, Dramatic Club 1, Play 1, Science Club 2. Lueddecke, John, 216 Randolph Ave., E. Ruther- ford. Marchione, Angelo, 98 Oak St., Moonachie, Bowl- ing 4. Margolin, Howard, 145 Park Ave., E. Rutherford, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, Dramatic Club 1, Triangle 4. Markowsky, William, S42 First St., Carlstadt, Football 2, 3, Captain 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 3, Presi- dent 4, Science Club 3. Matriss, Joseph, 306 Laurel Pl., E. Rutherford, Cross Country 3, Captain 4, Track 3, 4. McCune, Carrol, 192 Paterson Ave., E. Ruther- ford, Operetta 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Cross Coun- try 3, 4, Key Club 3, Treasurer 4, Track 4, Tri- angle 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 4. SENIOR DIRECTORY CConfinued on page 731 A SCHOOL of BUSINESS and SECRETARIAL SCIENCE DRAKE BUSINESS SCHOOL 196-198 Jefferson Street Passaic, New Jersey Telephone: Pass. 2-0002 COMPLIMENTS OF Tony EImo'S Barber Shop Paterson Avenue East Rutherford, N. Telephone RUtherford 2-4622 COMPLIMENTS OF BOSTON STORE Nathan Jaffe, Proprietor 230 Paterson Avenue East Rutherford, New Jersey Page seventy one Compliments of FRANK R. EDWARDS Telephone RUtherford 2-2150 COMPLIMENTS QF JANSSEN DAIRY 443 Garden Street Carlstadt, New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF WM. R. BOOS D.D.S. Surgeon Dentist Carlstadt, New Jersey Page seventy-two Best Wishes of I l Columbia Protektosite Co Inc. B. GOLDBECK Jeweler and Watchmaker 224 Paterson Avenue East Rutherford, New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF UNITED MUSIC CO. Ben and Sal Link COMPLIMENTS OF MORRIS MARGOLIN Paterson Avenue, East Rutherford, N. J COMPLIMENTS OF JUDGE D. MARCONI COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT BOGLE Paterson Ave., East Rutherford, N. Telephone RUtherford 2-1675 GEO. ZIMMERMANN 50 Years of Real Estate and Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC 335 Hackensack Street Carlstaclt, New Jersey Name Address Activities McHugh, Edward, 79 Washington Pl., E. Ruther- ford, Operetta 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 4, President 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Key Club 3, Vice President 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Barn Dance Committee, Junior Play, Senior Play, Track 4. Meyer, Johanna, 916 York St., E. Rutherford, Jun- ior Prom Committee, Operetta 1. Migliore, Sadie, 92 Clinton Pl., E. Rutherford, Commercial Club 2. Miller, Raymond, Craig St., Moonachie. Mitchell, Margaret, 22 William St., Wallington, Student Council 2, Home Room Chairman 1, Barn Dance Committee, Triangle 4, Tea Leaf 4. Moore, Dorothy, 336 Twelfth St., Carlstadt, Class Secretary 1, Athletic Association, Secretary 2, Tri-Y 2, 3, Tri-Y Formal Committee, Home Room Chairman 3, Junior Prom Committee. Motz, Karl, 71 Clinton Pl., E. Rutherford, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Gay Nincties Revue 4, Operetta 4, Class Vice President 4. Muszynski, John, 126 Redneck St., Moonachie, Triangle, Art Editor 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Tea Leaf 4. Nelson, Doris, 49 Concord St., Moonachie, Tri- angle 4, Student Council 4. Nissen, Frank, 511 Central Ave., Carlstadr, Intra- mural Sports 4, Senior Play Committee. A Obenhuber, Lawrence, 280 Laurel Pl., E. Ruther- ford, Key Club 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Intramural Sports 4. Ochsner, Virginia, 290 Grove St., E. Rutherford, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Barn Dance Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Keyettes 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Operetta 3, Camera Club 3. Penza, Chester, 916 York St., E. Rutherford, Track 2, 3, Craftsman's Club 2. Perry, Helen, 33 Union Ave., E. Rutherford, Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, Play 1. Petrie, Hazel, 86 Lincoln Pl., E. Rutherford, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Keyettes 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Barn Dance Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Guard of Honor 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Operetta 3, 4, Sen- ior Play, Camera Club 3, Tri-Y Formal Com- mittee 3, 4, Triangle 4. Petry, Charles, 21 Feronia Way, Rutherford, Dra- matic Club 1, Science Club 1. Petty, Veronica, 373 Grove St., E. Rutherford, Junior Prom Committee. Philipp, William, 632 Eighth St., Carlstadt, Tri- angle, Literary Editor 3, Assistant Editor-in- Chief 4, Quill and Scroll 3, Secretary 4. Picha, Evelyn, 360 Center St., Carlstadt, Home Economics 2, Archery 4. Pilling, Lillian, 21 Hackensack St., E. Rutherford, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Keyettes 4, Triangle 4, Junior Play Committee, Senior Play Committee, Barn Dance Committee, Operetta 1. SENIOR DIRECTORY fConfinucd on page 751 Page seventy-three Greetin gs and Good W to the GRADUATING from Nurserymen Since 1898 Paterson Plank Road East Rutherford, New Jersey Delicatessen - Fancy Groceries 401 Hackensack Street Carlstadt, New Jersey ONLY QUALITY GOODS SOLD HERE Popular Brands in Food Products and Everything That's Good to Eat Best of Service-Consist ZSSHTQ ent with our policy that we all of prompt and good service New Yon' CM 22 Pros? ' 0 0 L EX no Lmn? . ' iigxiiix 408' ln' ivs and on, h,,gho0l Two-You c,omP'3:?::u,5gs fornltfcxudygly.. iensivl ncgftg colhfl' vggigidualizldditrs 5 . 1 9'.a2:-lashed Fafumrooi-9 d'n SN ru ' Eqqwnvo P' ,umoni Sggsglgmvfoa R sux-Wfm' ADD Fo f- y four CLASS ishes B i'i' i S22 BERGE Where the Best People Meet to Eat PRIVATE DINING ROOM For Select Parties and Banquets - Telephone 2 Erie Ave. ' Ruthel-ford 2-0731 Ruth erford, N. CQMPLIMENTS OF 'DR.C.A.REYNOLDS Surgeon Dentist 128 Ann Street East Ruthe rford, N. Name Address Activities PortVliet, Gladys, 46 Elm St., E. Rutherford, Band 1, 2, Junior Prom Committee. Presto, Dominick, 317 Hackensack St., Carlstadt, Cross Country 1, Tennis Manager 1. Printz, Arline, 413 Third St., Carlstadt, Tri-Y 2. Rasmus, Mildred, 132 Hackensack St., E. Ruther- ford, Musical 1, Junior Prom Committee, Ma- jorette 3, Keyettes 3, Intramural Sports 4. Richardson, Edward, 299 Carlton Ave., E. Ruther- ford. Rooney, Howard, 28 Frederick St., Moonachie, Cross Country 2, Key Club 4, Bowling 4. Rosenast, Ruth, 2 High St., E. Rutherford, Tri-Y 2, 3, President 4, Science Club, Treasurer 1, Tri- Y Formal Committee 3, 4, Archery 4, Musical 1, Horseback Riding 3, 4. Russo, Joseph, 233 Park Ave., E. Rutherford. Ruymen, Russell, 5 9 Vreeland Ave., E. Rutherford, Science Club 1, Track 3. Sass, Doris, 526 Ninth St., Carlstadt, Glee Club 3, Junior Prom Committee. Sasse, Ferdinand, 573 Third St., Carlstadt, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Golf 3, 4, Junior Play. Scharch, Muriel, 407 Fourth St., Carlstadt. Schmidt, Dolores, 446 Sixth St., Carlstadt, Tri-Y 2, 3, Tea Leaf, Advertising Manager 4, Junior Play Committee. Schneider, Lois, 333 Tenth St., Carlstadt, Band 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1, Glee Club 1, Keyettes 3. Sesselman, Joseph, 59 Vreeland Ave., E. Ruther- ford, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Track 3, Golf 3, 4, Athletic Association 3, Dramatic Club 3, Gay Nineties Revue 4, Triangle 3, Homeroom Vice President 3. Shaw, Elmer, 120 Johnson Ave., Wallington, Band 1, 2, Student Council 3, Tennis Manager 4. Sinofsky, Miriam, 47 High St., E. Rutherford, Dra- matic Club 1, Homeroom Chairman 2, Keyettes 3, Secretary 4, Triangle 3, Secretary 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Library Staff 3, Treasurer 4, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play, Gay Nineties Re- vue 4, Honor Roll 1. Stapfer, Doris, 310 Madison St., Carlstadt, Musical 1, Home Economics 1, Interclass Basketball 1, Tri-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Homeroom Secretary 3, Triangle 2, 3, Exchange Editor 4, Junior Prom Committee, Intramural Sports 4, Tri-Y Formal Committee 3, 4, Horseback Riding 3, 4. Steigelman, Muriel, 75 Humboldt St., E. Ruther- ford, Keyettes 3, 4. Steiner, Helen, 25 8 Paterson Plank Road, E. Ruth- erford, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club 3, 4, Guard of Honor 2, Junior Prom Committee, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Stoner, Jane, 314 Broad St., Carlstadt, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Swimming 4. Stumpf, William, 451 Hoboken Rd., Carlstadt, Band 1, 2, Football 3, Key Club 3, 4, Bowling 4. Swinarsky, Evelyn, 876 York St., E. Rutherford, Keyettes 3, 4, Tea Leaf 4, Senior Play, Junior Prom Committee, Dramatic Club 1. SENIOR DIRECTORY fContinued on page 771 COMPLIMENTS OF I l Mr. and Mrs. Warren Corson Phone PAssaic 3-1752 BEST QUALITY BAKERY Boleslaw Subda, Proprietor Corner Locust Lane 848 Paterson Avenue East Rutherford, New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF RAY'S SWEET SHOP We Serve Country Club Exclusively 116 Park Avenue East Rutherford, N. J Page seventy fwe COMPLIMENTS OF KEYETTE CLUB AND KEY CLUB V Y By Courtesy of J RUTHERFORD-SOUTH BERGEN KIWANIS CLUB Telephone RUtherford 2-3710 Telephone Westingliouse E R h.2-1087 Rf' ,W.h , - ut 6 flgiijgigncesat CARLTON CoAL Co. D., L. Sz W. and Kingston Coal MQNROE RADIO A. B. C. Oil Burners Sales and Service Tydol Fuel Oil 5 Complete Line of Building Materials Tony Mayer 227 Paterson Avenue . . . Your Radio Man East Rutherford, N. . Qfflce' 385 Mam Street Phone PAssaic 2-9546 Salamoifs Sweet Shoppe 32 Jersey Street East Rutherford, New Jersey Page seventy-six East Rutherford, New Jersey ARATA SERVICE STATION 307 Paterson Avenue East Rutherford, New Jersey Inulunulumnnnnnu:nunInmnuunnnnnnum Phone RUtherford 2-0941 The Home of Home Made GIESCHEWS Ice Cream -' Confeetions Cigars New York Bus Station 110 Hackensack St., East Rutherford, N. nunnunnnnnnnnnn1nunnnnnnnunun1nnuunannlInmuuunnnnnululnnumnu Phone RUtherford 2--0032 SCHREIBEIVS MARKET Prime Meats-Poultry 144 Park Avenue, East Rutherford, N. J COMPLIMENTS OF KOENIUS 309 Hackensack St., Carlstadt, N. SODA - STATIONERY COMPLIMENTS or Dr. Alfred H. Schilling Name Address Activities Taylor, Dorothy, 211 Paterson Ave., E. Ruther- ford, Operetta 1, Tri-Y 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Class President 2, 3, Class Treas- urer 4, Class Vice President 1, Junior Prom Committee. Thomas, Perry, 83 Humboldt St., E. Rutherford, Cross Country 3, Track 3, 4, Manager 3. Thonack, Jule, 52 Boiling Springs Ave., E. Ruther- ford, Home Economics 2, Art Club 2, Keyettes 3, Triangle 3, Business Manager 4, Glee Club 1, Science Club 1, Majorette 4. Turco, Michael, 410 Small St., Carlstadt, Senior Play Committee. Tuttle, Olive, 40 Hackensack St., E. Rutherford, Science Club 1, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, President 4, Library Staff 3, Secretary 4, Tri- angle 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, Art Club, Treas- urer 3, Senior Play, Keyettes 3, 4, Barn Dance Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Gay Nineties Revue 4, Junior Play. Valle, Gloria, S66 Second St., Carlstadt, Keyettes 4, Triangle 4, Junior Play, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Barn Dance Committee, Senior Play Committee. VanderVliet, Lois, 949 York St., E. Rutherford, Guard of Honor 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Van Sickle, Jane, 283 Paterson Ave., E. Ruther- ford, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Barn Dance Committee 2, junior Prom Committee, Camera Club 3, Key- ettes 3, 4, Tri-Y Formal Committee, Tri-Y 4, Intramural Swimming 4, Junior Play, Tri- angle 3, 4. Vietheer, Myrtle, 196 Moonachie Rd., Moonachie. Wander, Howard, 50 High St., E. Rutherford' Cheerleader 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Senior Play. Warman, Seymore, 44 Hackensack St., E. Ruther- ford, Barn Dance Committee, Cross Country 3, Key Club 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Dra- matic Club 4, Senior Play, Senior Play Com- mittee. Weaver, Douglas, 177 Boiling Springs Ave., E. Rutherford, Class President 1, Class Treasurer 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, Camera Club 2, Treas- urer 3, Key Club 3, President 4, Athletic Asso- ciation 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Track 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 3. Whitlow, Dorothy, 312 Third St., Carlstadt. Wickle, Ruth, 627 Seventh St., Carlstadtg Guard of Honor 2, Tea Leaf 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Wisneski, Stanley, 120 Mozart St., E. Rutherford. Wolos, Virginia, 23 Mercer St., Wallington, Intra- mural Sports 4. Wurst, Frederick, 551 Central Ave., Carlstadt, Homeroom President 1, Triangle 2, 3, Editor- in-Chief 4, Student Council 3, President 4, Quill and Scroll 3, Vice President 4, Class President 4, Tea Leaf 4. XVyckoff, Everett, 618 First St., Carlstadt, Base- ball 3, 4, Bowling 4. Yaros, Frances, 61 Van Winkle Ave., Wallington. Young, Euthene, 620 Madison St., Carlstadt, Key- ettes 3, 4, Musical 1. Zila, Albert, 40 Herman St., E. Rutherford, Bowl- ing 4. I Page seventy-seven , 2 Q46 Wcflflfcefi in this ed levi were taken by Mr. J. Geisler, to Whom a great deal of credit goes for his patience and untiring zeal in helping us picture our journey along the road of the school year. THE PHOTOCRAFT ART STUDIO 218 Grove Street liast Rutherford, New Jersey Page seventy-eight 'UAHN s. JAHN 8: 0 AGAIN AVINB B0 I I I I I I I I PRINTING . .. Sound managerial policies and long suc- cessful experience have provided us with suf- ficient equipment, adequate personnel, and arn- ple resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing. That you will be secure from chance is our first proinise. 'A' i' 'A' THE BENTQN REVIEW SHOP ScI1ooI cmcI CoIIege Printers F OWLER, INDIANA al' 'Ir ir I Iome of QOII1 Century Workbooks Page eighty QM WW f 20 ' 0 Q 3 -1 . :W 4 Q . A '55, ff' I X ' 0 vt- -, , 1 J, ns' Yr 3 P 4 .wtf 3 .f K ev ww ji? '25 wM M1, 'V , 3 Q AX. Q1 I . ' J ' . XM WW510 if W W WM SL 1 'ls fl 'fr ' ' Q ' ' , LWQL5 . ' ' - ' - v 1., x gigkl. V V , V . K , . 'A , 'His' J' Z ' . ' ' 5 . , 5 V I . . - ' rf ' .W , ,- A '- A 1 , IQ., 1 I A ' ,..,-3-. 1. N V Exim V - A V, - 5 ' H. A - . 'ffglig 4 1 , ' X35 ' , , . - S V ' , A O I ik'-i , A I ' ' .ifhll A ' X I A V ' 5 U, ,am , 4 . 5 , fu, h jf - i x:-'15 ' ' - , V A A 1' ,- 3 Q ' ' -' L1, : V A .f , I ,Nz W - M . . I ik I 1 K , 5 , , - -N bf 4 X ' E ' .