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

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.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

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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

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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