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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1944 volume:

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' f , - I, M 0-1 M J 1 V , 'Zn . . . ' y X Jiri -5: M Tn-We i K i. U -V ' bu 1 NN L'W' ,gm LW, K , 14, V ' :cg 5 f L,1-'SB-4 . , I .-, :Army L V ,...':' A - h ' U Uxlffi ,X MM- wx. h ,W Q. -F ,- ' ' ' - .f 7',. K ,,fu4,Q ' ': 4 -' M ' ' : my b f N N- ky I Mash - 4, L-, Y. .r- . 0 Z0'C0lfL6Z!7 W6 THE YEAH fQ44 AS LIVED BY A AN AMERICAN GHUUI' IN THE AMERICAN WAY dll! ZECOZLZKJ ilflf X ff Cfcwl' fZ1 Ll'AezfozvZ QF EH HU! Iv IIN IHNH f HN SIH f IN IHI HIH TO THE MEN AND WOMEN IN THE SERVICE OE OUR COUNTRY WE DEDICATE THIS PRAYER: LET THEIR COURAGE BE UNEAILING, LET THEIR FAITH BE STEADEAST, AND LET THEIR SACRIEICE BE REWARDED BY ULTIMATE VICTORY. '-'Q' .-qv ll N I I H1 W 1 Sl H N Il U, America at peace as well as at war. We shall now unfold the school life of today, showing how it prepares us for the respon- sibilities of tomorrow. . Q if if Chief of Staff, 8, Commanding Officer, 9, Intelligence, 10, 11, Adjutant, 12, Aides-de-Camp, 12. fax affalzm A Company, 14, 15, B Company, 16, 17, C Company, 18, 19, D Company, 20 to 32. QM! affaffrm Majorettes, Band, 34, Football, Cheerleaders, 35, 36, 37, 38, Cross Country, 39, Basketball, 40, 41, Baseball, 42, Track, 43, Girls Leaders, 44. 3:1 a affaizm Quill and Scroll, Athletic Association, 46, Sigma Alpha Phi, Stu- dent Council, 47, Library Staff, 48, Science, Art, 49, Tri-Y, 50, Keys, Keyettes, 51, Glee Club, Orchestra, 52, Dramatic Club, 53, Senior Play, 54, Junior Play, 55, Triangle, 56, Tea Leaf, 57. ,. Y XX .. DE 1 x 4 2 'F 1 .. 'fxkm' ij 4 .5 S 1 .f' 5 x, iii? k 1 xx f . Q .k,. K 7: , Q 1 f ,R , R, 5 55 mx ' in 5 In 1 i A ff V Q x , A EQ Q. , V - i' Ml! 9 .Sub was 1 J Y K di ip If , I 2 r , Q x - MJ! Ur N4 a 4 Q. r Us-5 me . zfwglfk R ss Lu ng, xx 1 gx CHIEF UF IT FF Mr, Alfred l:.lLlSl, in his position .ls chief of stall' of the school system in our community, works in close conjunction with both the Boarcl of lfalucation .mul .Ill the schools in lf.isl Rutlierford. Always interested in any problems confronting any l,7l'l.lSC of school life, Mr. lliusl lends Q1 helping hand whenever his valuable advice is desired. 'lihe oilice is in Ll constant hum of activity because it is the nucleus of the entire school system. Miss Virginia Ranges, secretary to Mr. lfnust, is kept husy helping to mimeogrnph tests nml exams for various classes. The outer office is the post otlicen of the high school hecnuse .ill teachers receive and deposit their mail there. livery detail of our school life is mirrored in the oflice of our chief of stall. .,f:-'L ,QqV'1, ' .-f' ,3 -'O .X Q: T, H : g , x J fs Q wiv I fl-' U 11,921 gr, 1' git ,ff Z Q, la .-' ' F I' ' I. F xxx 7 ff fm H , 2 xl 5 'FQ lm' I ' U f '- - E' fxlu i we fx' I A 'I - E :'l'...--Il 5 'l z4 F F K E Page vigil! f z if ' If J 1eY,, ff IIIIMMANIIING UFFIUEIR The executive work necessary to running the high school is smoothly and eflieiently per- formed by Mr. George llierweehter with the assistance of Mrs. Martha Hawkins, his seere- tary. Of course the business which transpires in this oilice is too varied to enumerate each detail. lfaeh of us remembers, at some time or other, having Mr. Dierweehter sit in at one of our classes Qon the day on which none of us had prepared a lessonj, while he tried to determine how much and how well we had learned. Anyone entering this oiiiee is received by Mrs. Hawkins, who, like the aide of ll busy commanding otlieer, is kept busy all day with letters and reports. Page 'ninf lu Sfdlldillgl F. Nicholas, L Sarro, H. Barrle, L. Damon, H. O'NeaI, M. DeVries, C. West, A. Swope, R. Kantz. Siffing: L. Larricks, M. Davis, M. Dexheimer, N. Christie, L. Sears, E. Collumbien, M. Aussicker. INTELLIGENCE I2:00! TIMIZ OUT !l4' VOR CHOW fvn We think of our faculty as the commissioned oHicers of our encampmcnt at school because we Iook toward them for guidance in every phase of school Iife. They train us basicaIIy so that we may emerge from our preparation period ready to face what awaits us. In our high school system, there are various departments, with several instructors in each to attend to the needs of the student body. The Commercial Depart- ment includes Miss Gardner, Mrs. Laricks, Miss Libby, Mrs. Montgomery, Miss Salerno, and Mrs. Sears, EngIish: Mrs. Damon, Miss De Vries, Miss Hoffman, Miss Sarro, Miss XVest, and Miss Zimmerman: Languages: Miss O'NeiII, Mrs. PheIps, Miss Sarto. Miss West, and Miss Zimmerman, Science: Mr. Nicholas, Mr. O'NeaI. Mrs. Pons, Miss Stoll, and Mrs. Tiedemann: Mathematics: Mrs. Pons and Mrs. Swope: Social Science: Miss Dexheimer, Mr. Kantz, Mrs. Lipton. Miss O'NeiIl. and Miss Sarro: Music: Mrs. De Vries Art: Miss Christie: Household Arts: Mrs. Aussicker and Miss liartleg Mechanical Drawing and Shop: Mr. Gaodyear: Physical 'I'raining: Mrs. O'Neal, Mrs. King, Mr. lfittipaldi, and Mr. Mahon. Mrs. Col- luinbien is school nurse, and Miss Davis is school li- bi arian. Time is also found to get to know the students on a liriendly basis through participation in extra-curri- cular activities. Club advisers are: Keyette Club, Miss Salerno and Miss liartleg Key Club, Mr. Nicholas and Mr. Goodyear: Tri-Y Club, Mrs. Lariclts and Mrs. Montgomery: Science Club, Miss Stoll: Art Club, Miss Christie: Athletic Association, Mr. Kant! and Mr. Mahon: Ciirls I..'atler, Mrs. O'Neal: Dramatic, Miss llol'l'tnang Student Council, Miss Dexheimer: Sigma Alpha Phi. Mrs. Swope: Quill and Scroll, Mrs. Uamong lea Leaf, Miss Ile Vries: Triangle, Miss Gardner and Miss Zimmerman. Mrs. De Vries directs the Glue Club and Orchestra: Miss Sarro, the Maiorettcs: and Mrs. Sears, the Cheerleaders. Mr. O'Neal ei-aches the Cross Country team, while Mr. Mahon and Mr. lfittipaldi coach other major sports. Class advisers are Miss U'Neill, lfreslimen: Mrs. Tielinann, Sophomoresg Miss W'est and Miss Salerno, Juniors: Mrs. IJAILY ROUTINIQ IQIQGINS Phelps and Miss De Vries, Seniors. Miss XVest and Mrs. Phelps also coach the junior and Senior plays. Miss Davis worlts in close conjunction with the Library members of our school system who are now in service, Stall, while Miss Libby is in charge of XVar Bond sales namely Anthony liarron, Joseph Costa, W'illiam lfigcn- and Mr. Kant! is custodian of school funds. Mrs. rauch, George Brehmc, Donald Rodimer, Harry john- Atissicker always lends a helping hand whenever her son, Charles Leigh, and Victor D'Amore. W'e wish culinary arts are desired. We also wish to honor those them a speedy return. .Sftll1Jil1,q: C. Goodyear, V. Gardner, lf. O'Neal, L. Libby, L. Fittipaldi, C. Pons, M. Zimmer- mann, Ci. Lipton, EI. Mahon. Silliugf Hoffman, Salerno, lf. Tiedemann. A. Phelps, M. Montgomery, D. U'Neill, H. Stoll. W. l7eVries. THE IIIUTA T Silcncc rcigns wi1l1ou1, hut not within! YOLl'l'C 1llWLlyS surc to find Vicc-l'1'i11cip.1l Clayton llitchncr i11 l1is oflicc cliccking thc legality of SOlUL'0l1C'S cxcusc, or looking for pcoplc who 1111- A.W'.O.l,. from Q1 class. lt's not Lll1LlSLlL1l I0 scc .1 long linc-up outsidc this ollicc, for lilac 1111 .lLliLll.ll'lf, Mr. l'liLcl111c1' is co11f1'o11luLl with all disciplin111'y work. INIJUCTIZES ll VICE-PRINCIPAI, HITCHNER IIIE1'-IIE-UA I' I,1l!jf' ll4'4'I1'1' Mr. Vincent Zicc.111li's position ns gLllCl.ll1CL' director is of thc same ll'l1p0l'lLll1CC .ls that of an nidc-dc-c11111p. Xvrllll l1is 11ssis1.1111:u, wc Llccidc which suhjccts will hcst pru- pnrc us for thc vocation of o111' choicc .ind through his guidance 11111ny of us Lll'L' placed in positions .iftcr lC.lX'll1g school. Mr. Hcnry Hcnsch, our 11111-11d.111cc olliccr, is seldom sccn in his ollicc, for hc is usually out checking up O11 thosu who 111'c NW. O.I,. from school. f ..,. 2 X 'is N Q ,RAN ,sw My ugi. v 'L , 9- Q1 'avi -Z Lv :'?1.5-'fl I '2'f 555 11 f- Xl I 555 'll , L.: x H..- . : 5 .. fm, I 7 VJ N I Page thirteen IST PIATOON, Burk Row: Mr. O'Neal, Mr. Nicholas, AI. Presti, C. Mechanic, A, Jordan, R. Steil, R. Luscombe, AI. Carnstark, O. Knissel, F. Henke, I.. Mangone, H. Olsen, R. Steepy, D. Kaltschmiclt, D. Lagotta, R. Lahullier, A. Strickland, R. Venturini, 5, Vcnturini, P. Nlorreale, NI. Morris, VV. Andariese, R. W'urth, I. Romanelli, QI. Schmitt. Iiunrlli Rvu: ll. W'aImach, IS. Rohrman, N. Gray, D, Strickland, R. Papa, R. Taylor, C. Zindt, H. W'doviak, A. Steenland, C. Ulm, Ii. Zila, Y. Lawrence, R. I.ambert, RF. W'hitlow, il. Arcediano, C. Cole, F, Golcnbiewski, H. Korteling, F. Ifckel, XV. Voss, A. I.oI'resti, R. Santa Maria I.. Iloureuignon, A. I'andorf. 'lilrlril Run: Nliss Stoll, V. Spolm, C, Hemingway, Ii. Seeger, I. Xvywial, M. I.onibardo, KI. Otte, U. Ilollapfel, il. Schmitt, V. Saliia, Kiraupp, S. Iiredericks, Il. Gray, C. Rroni, N. Oosterwyk, A. M. W'est, S. Tomla, A. Sabat, -I. XVohlleben, ml. Sicnkiewicz, RI. Metropoulos, K. Ilarris, II. Hille. Seroml Run: C. Rrauer, A. Sferrulva, A. Aparisi, I.. Serpa, M. Lupo, G. Glianno, IJ. Sehannel, T. Foresto, Ii. Stempien, I.. Bode, G. Ilarney, il. Iluerkes, If llutly, R. Iierrigno, I . Moreland, R. W'islermayer, F. Pclleguna, I. Iialdasli, I. Couturier, XY. Gentile, I'. Ifuelling, il. kiCl1IIlk', If. Cfassack, XV. Roetlgcr, If. Matrus. I-'ir-if Run: I . Ilardvik, XV, Ursino, C. Urciuoli, R. Wt-bln, HAI. Romanelli, A. Affinito, M. johnson, A. DeRosa, I . Docimo, A. Iiabina, Il, Matash, li. Kirk, zlli. Simtel, IT. Perry, I'. Foresto, Ii. Iilack, II. Slysz, A. Metino, Ii. Sardoni, K. Iiurkhardt, S. liorrell, R. Urlowski. JxXlt.'I'I'wliX1ll-CII f I.v.af Salesmen. COMPANY OIJIIICIZRS .IUSIIIII MII ITARI I,I'L'sitlt'I1I I'AUI IiUI5,l.I.INCi Vice IIYCNILICIII IIIKRIII RAI' IlIl.I.I-f Secretary YIV I AN KRU Iflil-'R Treasurer I X f i. 'ff xr -e X, '11 'Q' ff - ? IV if WF .fav - Qf ' l , E9 626, egt Page fuurff'rn UUNIPA Y This year's crop of rookies was a typical one in its attitudes and actions. Entering school as comparative strangers from Carlstadt, Wallington, and East Ruther- ford, they quickly allied in one cause-that of becoming successful and well- liked students at East Rutherford High School. My, clidn't they feel important telling other people that they were Freshmen! However, it didn't take them long to End out what was thought of Freshmen in high school. Anyone around our school could easily observe that the reason for the lipstick shortage was that it was smeared on the face of every Freshman boy. This humiliation was only minor compared with being sent to a non-existing elevator, as is the annual fate of some exceptionally unfortunates. XVise Freshmen were sufliciently humble in the presence of upper-classmen right from the start, the others learned soon enough. Freshmen. when entering an upper-classroom, always felt self-consciousg but if they knew what little notice they received from these same upper-classmcn, they would have felt different, indeed. However, there were many other things for these newcomers to do, besides looking for the scorn of the upper-classmen. After all, their main purpose in being in school was to receive their basic training, and this was accomplished with the aid of capable instructors. The sytem of changing classes is something that appeals to most Freshmen, as many permanent friendships are made in the different classrooms. The courses offered to Freshmen students in our school include science and algebra, two new and thrilling experiences to those who elect them, besides English, and possibly history, Latin I, or junior business training. Many talented, or perhaps interested pupils, elect art or music, two courses which prove valuable to their participants. Nevertheless, all work and no play would make even Freshmen dullg therefore clubs, sports, and social activities were enjoyed by those participating. Fun was had by all at the Afternoon of Fun, which was presented for the Freshmen and by the Freshmen in March. Enthusiasm was effectively displayed by our rookies when attending our various athletic competitions, especially football games. Freshmen invariably thrill to the thought of going to the great game and supporting the good old team with cheers, songs, and more cheers. They certainly did a thorough job of helping the struggle for victory on the gridiron this year. About the time that the football season drew to a close, our Freshmen were beginning to feel right at home in their new camp. just as they had settled down to their routine, they were warned of approaching examinations, which meant buckling down to hard, honest-to-goodness work. There is no doubt that, even though the thought of mid-year examinations brought a feeling of icy horror to the very fingertips of the average Freshman, it also made him feel rather impressed to think that he was important enough to have all that fuss made about his examinations. However, before an extreme amount of thought could be given to them, they were at hand, then quickly over and done with. They served their purpose in making every one, Freshmen included, realize just what he was worth. Thus, the second semester approached with renewed hope for success in the future. Freshmen come and Freshmen go, but naturally enough, each Freshman thinks there can be no other class like his, and there probably can't be. The Class of 1944 takes this opportunity to wish our new recruits a happy, glorious struggle throughout the remaining high school years, with ultimate victory being theirs. 'P fe 1- .-A ,E i i 2' 1.1 Y E ' g.oi',f? f Wi! li I ..- ZND PLATOON, Bark Rout Miss Sarro, Miss O'Neill, Mrs. Tiedemann, XV. Andt, ID, Kay, 'i'I. Slvv, Ii. Snyder, I. Militaru, G Dr I. Apel . obot, II. Arata, NV. Harris, HI. O'Keefe, F. Tabor, C. Vion, N. Salussalia, -I. Trizscello, AF. Lirtenvio, Zimmerman, .l.i Moore II. I.aniherl, XV. Ililger, R. ilohanncmann. Fourflr Role: A. Saviello, I., jankowski, S. Kan7ok, C. Beutelspacher, IU. Koenig, G. Hansen, I.. Foose, G. livers, A. Kasvok, F. L. Inlsasser, G. Arata, In Cooke. R. Crane, Ii. Geary XV. Crl- M Cullum 'Nl P15 . , ut, . .1 ., I . . wa, H. Nixon, ml. O'Sl1ea, G. Kologc, S. Xeca, T. 'I'lxiri1 Row: II. I,emke, Il. Holtw, F. Ulm, V, McDermott, WV. Krueger, R. Matlack, F. Balor, I.. Block, R. Peterson, G. Miller, II. R. I.aporte, R. Ferraro, F. I7eIIiaSe, C. Nichols, AI. I.ow, N. Isler, If. Mysliwiec. Ymrollif Roll IS Cutter K Kun7 I' I'luh'1r A Colt S Cr nt II Ijfl mall J Clock Ci c3k.Ll1IlIll - . - . - . . . , . ', . a ', 1 'y . ., . 1 ' , ., tin, G. Patitueci, 'i'G. Meeker, T. R. Kudlacik, Ii. Gross, M. Marinaro, I.. Novello, M. Nisi, W. Orr, G. Howell, I. Checkan, L. Kurv, G. Obenhuher, il. Schaefer, F. IJ. Kaufer, M. Goodyear. 1 ir'.i'l Row: D. Sabo, Ii. Salko, D. Gill, I Brentzel, D. Isler, C. W'alther, R. I'Iasselhahn, T. O'Conner, Ii. Landy, M. Mirabito, .l. G. Liptak, D. Stcpp, M. Hervog, VV. Schimpf, WR. jillard, B. Gross. B. Totilski, H. Heater, C. Ncidlmrdt. A. Cardinali, W. Clark, D. Mrs. Sears. Asterisks-Tea Leaf Salesmen, Iiirkncr Pollack Grahau M .lnlo Becker Kovacs Gavlak IST PIATUUN, Burk Raw: ml. Venrurella, I.. Lombardo, XV. Molan, VV. llaumgard, QF. Smolinski, AI. Polmann, kl. Zdankowski. -I. -lnsionowicv, AI. Morris, I.. Cioreiea, C. Trehing, R. lseldyke. lvmrllv Run: I. Clarkson, Il. lluskin, P. Gentile, il, Lagotto, G. Pawlowski, XV. -Iantven, R. Ciaidos, ml. Subtla. In. Pulaski, W. .l.lI1I7CIl, R. Gaitlos, -I. Suhda, li. Pulaski, W. MeAlpine, II. Meineke, F. Nisi, C. Worisclieck, K. Frey, R. Cherniak, H. Liegeois. Tlviril Role: -I. Sartloni, A. Meranzlino, tl. O'lIara, C. Vito, R. Kopec, M. I.ocarro, R. Brett, li, -Ianeclko, H. Scheiblin, F. Scherer, S. Barone, Ii. Kilian, I.. I.oRe, K. W'alter, -I. Lientles, WY Rossi, G. Carlevaro. Srrmnl Run: Miss Gardner, T. Zimmermann, li. Lopushnak, il. Admirand, SD. Reinhardt, NI. Kondell, S. Slysl, I.. Ateniese, I. Seinler. P. Gales, li. Stilts, I. Silvan, D. Matriss, li. Babcock, :i'l'i. Cammoratn, D. Sanderson, lf, Tencva, S. Przywara, I.. V.xntlerVliet, Mrs. Danion. lmril Ren: l'i,cilII1l'llYgl1.lI1l,li. Krawevyk, R. Sintcl, P. Carroll, D. Henninger, Ii. Cebulski, M. XV. W'alther. M. Alfonso, li. lleaihnan, lf. l letliger. T. Knntlel, li. Mooney, M. Rendrio, A. Hediger, K. Phillips, C. I.eGrand, A. Docimo. Asterisks-Tea Leaf Salesmen. COMPAN Y OFFICERS IQLINGR BABCOCK President R OBIQR T ISFLDYKIZ Vice President I.0IS STl'il'iPY Secretary FRANCES DANIIXLS Treasurer if va ii i. 2Zgg1??5'5f1 '1 I 'I ' C WW i - hgmle' ' P l T' 'Ti-7'Tf? L' I in, 4 ifigxigi-if Page sixteen UUNIPA Y The Sophomore, like the first class private in Uncle Sam's Army, has a definite superiority complex. Superior of what? Oh, didn't you know? It's just superior- ity. After all, these fellows have been here one whole year. So what, if Juniors and Seniors have been here still longer? The important thing to a Sophomore is that he has existed in high school one year more than his Freshman pal. The worst is behind him and now the fun fand workj commences. To a certain extent, a whole new life unfolds for a person in his second year at our school. He has already made his first impression on the minds of his classmates and teachers. Now his job is to do what is expected of him, and more, as there is always room for improvement, and changes for the better. What better opportunity is offered for this purpose than the Sophomore year? As a rule, high school social life opens its arms to the Sophomores. Many clubs that discriminated against Freshmen are eager and waiting to admit anxious Sophomores. Besides being able to participate in the social activities of others, a successful social debut of their very own was made at the Soph Hop, which took place in February. The curriculum of study for the Sophomores was rather flexible and, therefore, well-liked. The Sophomore year offers many opportunities for continuation in specialized fields which have caught the fancy of the Freshmen. The com- mercial student gains much practical knowledge by participating in typing and bookkeeping courses. Latin may be continued from the Freshman year or started anew, while other languages offered are Spanish and German. For the first time in our school, Italian is being taught. The scientifically minded student may continue in the scientific field by electing biology, while those wishing to explore the mystery of mathematics usually pursue plane geometry. Again the artistically or musically inclined have within their power the privilege of continuing art and music. The versatility and flexibility of the Sophomore course of study makes it a valuable one. Second year high is usually the time for all the gals to have secret crushes on the so-called football heroes. It might be added that the class behaved as usual in this respect. Undeniably, Sophomore lads did not lack their share of crushes on Senior prima donnas either. As the end of the school year drew to a close, our second year men became quite entranced when considering the fact that next year they would be one big step nearer their goal of graduation. Although the Sophomores may have been told that they look rather hopeless by certain sources, we, the Seniors, really believe that they possess certain possibilities which show signs of rapid development throughout remaining high school years. :NIJ l'l.A'I'OUN Ii 'lc R .f' JV ,wwf ' 1 ' Q, ' . 34' A , f Y '- fy 04 f ,Qf'. '1 .-- f wma, X , , ?s X 'z 5, 1:51, ff 1 lf fl' 5, ' II I '- X is X li ly? yy I l ies ., Fii'n'. I it -. f .4 1 F'-1'-- qf4 , . T ' fi' .T .bf , in ou: Ii. Iiarcewski, R. W'iese, xl. Trotter, A. W.itral, If. Posluszny, R. McQuillan, T. Muiphy, G. W'alsh, N. Blake ' ' I Al. Sclicnck, l. Vitale. A. llrallev P. Anlelmo I Arolin If Si R Rt ' ' IS Pi l fi , t I, , .. . , .. Witt, . issomanno, . gmo.1, lf, Sadej, Ii. XVCIIICI. lfnurllr Razr: Mrs. I,.iricks, Mrs. Lipton, VV. Cathey, L. Grossmann, A. Plosia, Ii. Bowen, T. Coldewey, U. Ilallare, il. Hassett, ml. Bressem lllIILllN AM ' I A l. Lo . lrause. In Lrrembowitv, I. Glembocky, I.. Leivc, Il. Gray, A. Gagliadatto, C. Mulcair, bl. Strickland, li. Clauss, ll. Zito Tlriril Rulr: 'i'lI. Cimler, T. Konefal, If. Slupieki, Al. Snoop, I.. Minutolo, I, Kosteckv, R. Murray, T. Guiri, B. Koberle I.. Miller R. L.lf.llklCWiC7, I., Costa, ml. XViacek, xl. Iirune, P. Albers, ll. Venturini, A. Schreib, il. Ackerman, G. Schreib, V. Latorre, ll. Deiiaetano Srrmlrl Row: If. Daniels, P. vlones, U. Gesualdi, xl. Cunningham, SL. Steepy, G. Gervens, A. Kirk, M. Kilian, L. Gengo, M. Iiilippelli A. llieswa, li. Veech, A. Ixastner, M. Sciarra, II. Geiselhart, ll. Hobin, D. Villa, I.. Primiano, Mrs. Pons. lfiril Row: C. Ifranvello, C. Ilennato, II. Lokes, Ii. Stoffa, ll. Tabiz, M. Lockwood, M. Urciuoli, L, Mazza, R. Mazvucca, IB. Leuang, Ii. Krauss. Il. lung, lx. Small, il. Ilud7ik, li. Ilemetrofsky. G. Purner, D. Holmes, SG. Cunningham, V. Boyer. Asterisks-Tea Leaf Salesmen. IST PLATOON, Burl: Rout R. Carnevale, R. Vollaek, R. Schneider, F. Frey, Wojeik, R. Bringman, XV. Humphreys, W. Keay, D. Longo, K. Rago, J. Collura, F. Palmieri, J. Naegle. 7 lwuurth Row: A. Maellonald. F. Brady, R. Greene, Il. Martens, P. Anlelmo, T. Nelson, X. Villata, XV. Meyer, XV. Ramoili, D. Mahaliek, N. Cassella, R. Dolinoy, F, Kuechenmeister, J. Piazza. Tlviril Ruin W. Kaiser, li. Zeppieri, V. llassani, W. Silvan, F. Contreras, B. Perry, 'l',I. Preli, ST. lniperiale, B. XVursl, C, Nyman, -I. llollerbaeh, lf. laimbert, C. Pogirska, V. Vanca, A. DeCotis, M. Maeliarlane, ll, Hobin, Miss Libby. Srruml Rnir: Miss Vfest, Miss Salerno, U. -lantven, H. Diseepola. L. Thonaek, R. W'ander, Ii. Vander Cluster, l. Ret, M. Qi.ir.ibedi.ui, D, lferraro, V. Kaiser, VV. Carhcy, J. Ture7yn, H. Staslcwski, M, Kouba, M. Kurt, R. Ramp, A. Mayer, M. Fragasse, I. Hellyer. lfnwf Row: H. Metropoulos, IJ. Villata, A. Petraeca, M. Hild, D. Cosentino, A. Petterson, M. Kmet7,, J. Kley, B. Leiirand, A. l.llf7, A. I..inrly, l.. Vitale, Il. liig, A. Sabat, D. Purncr, WR. Schroeder, J. Vellekamp, A. Schaffert, NI. Oliva. Asterisks-Tea Leaf Salesmen. COMPANY OFFICERS liUGliNI? FOLIZY President W'Il.I.lAM KFAY Vice President W'll.l.lAM IIUMPIIRIES Secretary XVILM INGTON SIZARS Treasurer I mi ?5 ,W I Iilllplllllflhq Y 'L Wh 2 .1 I wWllWW 'Ht ' s A .1 ' 7 L it i N fr' I N If ,, Qtrqigflw wl f G CUMPA Y When years go by, and high school days are recalled, the Junior year stands out more vividly than any other. These never-to-be-forgotten days store up many memories for the future, as the social standing of the Juniors is all it should be. They are entitled to all the privileges of upper-classmen, including the benefit of sharing assemblies with the Seniors. When returning to school after the summer vacation, it is a source of amaze- ment to all to see how the little, timid Sophomore has turned into the big, fearless Junior, who is unafraid of everything and anything, including Seniors. While Freshmen and Sophomores look up to, admire, and respect Seniors, the consensus of opinion among most Juniors is that the Senior class ain't so hot. We, the Seniors, beg to differ with them. Any one who has been a Junior knows that a favorite pastime of his is gold- bricking. The army corporal, who is most famous for his goldbrieking abilities, runs a neat parallel to a typical Junior. However, the one thing that did seem to rouse the juniors out of their complacent slumber was the hum of social activities that they were in the very midst of, The Junior Prom and Junior Play, two of the most prominent social affairs of the school season, revolve around the junior class. Although both of these affairs mean a lot of work, it is the kind of work that is rewarded by the satisfaction derived from the knowledge that you have done your job, and done it well. The course of study for juniors is one that can be made very different because of the pre-induction courses offered to Junior boys and girls interested. These courses include machines, shop, and electricity. Some Junior boys are permitted to take aeronauties, but, as a rule, this subject is put off until the Senior year. Although many pre-induction eourses are offered, the regular academic and commercial subjects were by no means neglected. Third year English and U. S. History are two requirements of every junior. The more daring students venture into physics and intermediate algebra, while the commercial students have many opportunities to continue their search for skill and prohciency in pursuing stenography, or continuing bookkeeping and typing. Two half-year subjects which are offered the juniors are economics and commercial law. The study and analysis of languages are also continued by interested Juniors. Because of the variety of subject matter, the most difhcult task that faces the Juniors is deciding which of the many subjects will help them most in future years. Toward the end of the year, things slow down and the Juniors are able to devote more time to thinking about the future. In June the possibilities of summer jobs are considered rather seriously by all. Perhaps we are closer to rhe juniors than to any other group in school, as they are our immediate followers. Therefore, it is the sincere wish of the Senior class that our junior pals will make us proud of them by doing great things during their last year at our Alma Mater. ?Mr . A , 9 llmj'l J G, r- i x R5 . rl' I 2' ll lla, S 'IJ ,nsoz 1 . f f- I -1 i ffa Offll f' f all Y M016 I 3 I . ' G um l f ntl 14 In IND IILATOON, Burk Razr: P. Nvestdylt, R. Ramoth, A. Muszynski, W. Young, A. Fragasse, W. Burkhardt, R. Reichardt, W. Sears, R. Cassella, I.. Rubenstein, II, Salerno, G. Ilegerdon, F. Iirune, bl. Hadrava, Ii. Ifoley, V. Trause, F. Iierge, I'I. Iiutry.n Tlvirrf Rllll'l Miss Zimniermann, IR. Serahn, ':'I.. Kcmling, M. Hollenbeek, I. Cole, W. Moore, T. Checltan, P. Donofrio, G. Pellegrino, xl. Assenheinier, Ii. Forthman, Ii. Contreras, I. Lampman, -I. Ilole, If. Orlando, Ii. Sesselman, W. Ranges. Sruoml Row: Mrs. Montgomery, O. jack. P. Turkowski, A. Anderson, P. Cvech, R. Crawford, M. Clark, M. Ciavatti, Il. Ilenry, M. Ilolbaugh, Ii. Ilurtak, If. I.esnowic7, D. Hrobak, Ii. Iiardzik, ,I. Ilogert, A. Moore, I, MeMilIen, L, Cocozzo, M. Conlon, WT. Conti, I. Steekowich, I.. lzvers, Il. Ilobin, ll, Ilrexel, G. Cipolla, H. Masbeth, II. Binder, M. Parete, IZ. Stead, J. Gerber, KI. Spickofsky, W. Motv, Ii. Fusaro. lfiril Rmb: T. Mitchell, N. Ratti, O. Sarracino, KI. Russ, D. I.iva, A. Iidwards, A. Veca, M. Dragotta, S. Sadowslti, O. Ulione, G. Thonack, I.. ill '-' '- 'A ' ' ' ' ' I 1 wot, j. Irtsto, II. Stlmultlnli, T. Sautllo, Mr. Ixantl. Astcrisks-'I ea I.eaf Salesnien. Sag U GU PAN t f As our high school days draw to a close, we Sen- iors spend more and more time reminiscing over the last four years of our lives. The time has gone so fast that it seems like only last September that we were timid lireshmen who couldn't wait to be in the very position that is now ours. ln .1 way we envy the lireshmen their high school careers which are just beginning. In this last year of ours, time has taken wings. as there have been many things for us to do. A number of Seniors have worked after school, thus helping the war effort and gaining useful knowl- edge for the future, which to us is the biggest question of all. As the majority of Senior boys plan to enter the service in the near future, much valuable time has been devoted to inquiring as to the various opportunities offered to them. Of course, there are many of our classmates who are already serving under the colors. W'hile these fellows cannot actually be here with us, we think of them constantly as we are very proud of them, our young men who are serving us. There are many girls who would like to enter the service, also, but until they are old enough, they will have to be content with helping the war effort on the home front, mainly by working in ollices, in industry, or in pursuing the nursing profes- sion. All the opportunities that are ofliered to the girls of our graduating class are too numerous to mention here. ir ir -k coMmNY OITIIICIZRS SYI,VIIS'I'IiR l..'XCiU'l'il'.'X President RlCl'lARD -IOHNSON Vice Presitlenl ROSIC lll.ONUl K Secretary ,IAM l-'S DV R MODY Treasurer .vw Q5-U Some students who plan to continue their education as a means of preparing for the future find their time occu- pied trying to determine which college will best suit their needs. As this year has offered ideal opportunities for investigating the mysteries of the future, we have tried to talte advantage of them. ln case we wish to recall our struggles through our courses, this is an appropriate place to record our trials, tribula- tions, and moments of elation, some of which are pictured on this page. linglish IV made us appreciate our own American literature, while Problems of American Democ- racy offered many opportunities for heated arguments. The commercial students will never forget the thrilling race with time to complete their jobs , while those who had the privilege of enjoying chemistry will never forget tht- new and interesting discoveries that every meeting brought. There were those who dared fand were about to die?j to tackle trigonometry and solid geometry, two good experiences in hard mental work that brought an unexcelled feeling of elation when a problem was well solved. Some girls took an interesting course in child care which will probably prove valuable in the future. All pre-induction courses, including a good foundation in aeronaulics, were also offered. Economics meant lots of studying to avoid staying in, while commercial law was lots of fun. As in the past years, there was also the oppor- tunity to become proficient in the use of foreign tongues. The subjects offered to tts Seniors were the most interesting of all and we tried to appreciate them. We could go on t'ecording every little detail indefinitely, because each detail means so much, but most Seniors need no reminder of these precious moments and of each other. XVe are now leaving the halls of East Rutherford High School and are embarking on a future that we hope will be as happy as our past. W - ff X- g , X t i-Qui: X qi- ' 70470 in ff ti 406-if N ,-, c if 'iff W 1' 'N 'flfljf l tr I n yi , f ',Q w ff if x. Y ' it T rirt l' if' ryi, Qi, i t mfs -4 l' S'ES I BEVIE lllllili YOU Slill Tllli FUTURE BUSINFSS XWOMEN, CARPIENTIZRS, MECHANICS, SCIIZNTISTS, HOMI MAKI RS AND MATHIQMATICIANS PRIZPARING THIZMSELVES TO BECOME THIZ BIZST IN THEIR I II I I S LILLIAN ABEL Maybe the continuous song on Lou's lips is due to the fact that she likes singing for her supper. ELEANOR ADAMSKY Eleanor is another one of the girls who are wearing rings on their third finger, left hand. SHERMAN BABCOCK Although Bab puts up a gruff front, we all know he's as sincere as can be, especially about aero- nautics. JOHN BARDZIK Johnny will have to learn to con- trol his blushing because people might think he's bashful. ANNA BIRKNER In spite of the fact that Ann seems very meek, she really has a mind of her own, especially on the subject of homework. GEORGE BISCAHA George is happiest when he's teas- ing someone, but we like him be- cause he can take it as well as dish it out. Page twenty-two ..4....-ns....4.s.....-.,,- Y, . , ELOISE BLAKE Comedians come and comedians go, but Eloise fpronounced Eloysej puts them all to shame. OLGA BLOCK A good way to discover some of the advantages of being deter- mined is to watch Olga in action. ROSE BLONDEK Rosie's im agin a tion , efficiency, even temper, and sunny disposi- tion, have made her a leader in her class. ELIZABETH BOBACHER No matter which of her many moods Betty's in, she can always put us in a good mood by imitat- ing others. VIOLET BOSWELL V has a great many enviable qualities, but the best by far is her friendly attitude towards every- one. ARNOLD BOTTARI Arnold appears to be a quiet, stu- dious young man, but see what happens when you talk Navy to him. ' f- -nan-I-A fn' HERBERT BRUCKER Herbert's little black book must be quite full by now, for we hear hc's always swapping addresses with someone. ALBERT CHRISTENSEN We're sure Albert's quiet, re- served manner will make him as well-liked in the Army Medical Corps as he was in school. DORIS CHRISTIAN Because of Dot's carefree attitude, life is one continuous game that is interesting and full of fun. NORMAN CHRISTIANA Jake likes running errands for teachers, he says. fIt's less worri- some to be able to wander with a legitimate excuse.j JAY c1sER If you've got work to do, keep away from Jay, for his quips may prove very distracting. JAMES CLARKSON The fans may not have noticed jim on the football field, but the opposing team certainly did. ' 'J MARIE CONTI Marie'-s talents are greatly varied, we know, but she seems partial to being a majorette. ROBERT CRESCENTA It's really a treat to find a person as good-natured and loyal to school, country, and friends as Bob. DONALD DEGERDON Donald is super-quiet around school, but when he drops his reti- cence you'll find him lots of fun. JAMES DERMODY Is it Jim's blush or his friendly smile that makes him so popular with young and old alike? RUTH DISCEPOLA Ronnie's glamorous appearance is mighty deceiving, for she'll be quite an asset to any odice. FRANK DOMBROWSKI Two virtues of Frank's that can- not be overlooked are his depend- ability and conscientiousness. Page twenty-three ADAM DRZYMALA The girl who is looking for the strong, silent type will find her answer in Adam. JEAN DUYSSEN After thinking it over carefully, the only word we can find to de- scribe jean is terrific. IRENE DWYER If Irene isn't making you laugh, she's using her powers of persua- sion to try to talk you into some- thing. DORIS EDWARDS They tell us that the more varied your interests, the more friends you acquire. Eddie can prove it. EDNA EDWARDS When Edna's in a happy mood, which is quite often, she makes those around her feel good, too. FLORENCE EDWARDS If you know a good joke let Flo in on it. Besides being able to tell you another, she'll appreciate yours. Page twenty-four ...gh . ,. i,...l.,,i..- ,,..4, PIERRE FALK It's rather difiicult to break down Pete's reserve, but once accom- plished, it's well worth the trouble. EDWARD FECANIN Usually carefree about most things, Eddie surprises us by tak- ing a deep interest in aviation. LEO FERSCHMAN From Shorty's point of view, mer- chandising is his favorite subject. Couldn't be the teacher, could it? MARIE FILL We predict a successful future for Marie who hides beneath her quietness, promising artistic in- clinations. THOMAS FOLEY Besides being able to talk a person into anything and everything, Foo also knows how to Cut his classes legally, GEORGE FRESCI-II Fresh's ability to express himself in class in a few monosyllables re- mains a mystery to teachers and students alike. v ' PHILIP FREY Phil is a man of many moods, but he is at his best when he's in a devilish frame of mind. ADELINE GARBARINI Addie is now Mrs. Rogers, and after seeing that swell picture of Archie, we can understand per- fectly. LILLIAN GARDELLA Tic asks only to be allowed to go her own way untroubled. May she continue to do so always. RUSSELL GAVLAK Service with a smile is what to expect from Russ, because his aim is to please all. CORINNE GAZZOLA. If silence is golden, you may be sure that Sis shines brightly in that respect. EMILY GEDEON Emily's chief interests lie along the secretarial line. It's a lucky boss who will get Emily for his secretary. GEORGE GOLDBECK An argument for the sake of ar- guing was a favorite pastime of Goldie's in civilian life. We hope he doesn't argue with the top- kick. LAWRENCE GORRELL Surprising as it may seem to some, Larry has quite an eye for the girls. LORRAINE GRAUPP Lorraine's pleasant companionship Cand her endless search for a type- writer to transcribe onj will keep her long in our memories. HELEN GRUENENFELDER Helen is always so cheery and ready to help anyone, it's no won- der everybody thinks she's swell. ROBERT HAGEMANN Most people think that the only fellow with romantic tonsils lives in Hasbrouck Heights, but we've our own crooner in Bob. LENA HAGENS Sunny disposition, capability, and willingness to work will help tc. make Lee the super-secretary she wants to be. Page twenty-five ROBERT HASTEY All of us wonder if Bob finds as much time to get into mischief in the Navy as he did at school. EVELYN HEDIGER Evelyn's source of conversation is her secret, but not for long, for there are few more loquacious than she. AUDREY HENSCH Got a riddle, a pun, or just want to talk? Audrey can be depended on to lend a receptive ear. GEORGE HOBIN George must be making things sizzle as a sailor boy because he certainly was a live wire around here. PEGGY HORNIG When there's an argument about which branch of the service is best, why does Peggy side with the paratroops? DORIS HOSKIN Dorrie, who is a lot of fun when kidding around, can also be seri- ous, but only when it is absolutely necessary. Page twenty-six JOHN HUGHES Jack is an avid sports fan and one of our football team's staunchest boosters. Everyone will agree that he's an all-right guy. JOAN IMHOFF Because of Joan's good nature, nothing ever gets her goat. That's probably why she's everybody's pal. WILLIAM ISELDYKE Remember the fellow who used to whiz by on his bicycle? Well, Wild Bill is in the Navy now. We miss him, don't you? EDWARD JOHANNEMANN When it comes to making music with a capital M, Eddie's definite- ly on the beam, giving out with the jive. HAROLD JOHANNEMANN Ha always seems to bubble over with energyg however, seeing him always on the go, we understand why he needs it. RICHARD JOHNSON We have more than a few cards in the Senior class, but Buddy is certainly the Joker. IME JONKER You'll never see the Dutchman being serious, because he couldn't be if he tried. JOHN KASSABIAN Of course, Johnny is one of Uncle Sam's best sailors, but tell us, how does he ever get along without Dot? ELVA KAY Sometimes Sammy does fly off the handle rather quickly, but she's too happy-go-lucky to stay angry long. ROSE KIERNAN We forgive Rosie for being for- getful about details, because we know that she means well. RICHARD KIKKERT Sometimes Kik's quick come- backs are mistaken for cynicism, but it's only his dry humor Kik- ing up. MARJORIE KITTNER We all know from experience that one thing Margie can teach us is how to be different. 'G FRANK KLOTZ Franky's one ambition has been to join the Coast Guard, now he's achieved it. We all wish him the best of luck. JOHN KNAPP johnny's clothes can speak for themselves, and so can his rolling eyes. Don't you agree? SHIRLEY KNIGHT We hope that Shirley will never lose her happy outlook on life, no matter how rough the going may be. DORIS KNISSEL Dot's ability to understand every- one's troubles fof the heartj makes everyone go to her to have them set right. ROBERT KUNZ Because of his self-assurance, Bob knows how to talk his way out of the most difficult situations. SYLVESTER LAGOTTA Everybody likes Doc because he's one person who will go out of his way to do a favor for a friend. Page twenty-seven RICHARD LARKIN If you've ever watched Tippy cut a rug, you'll know that you don't have to dance to be breathless. JOHN LAUDICINA john appeals to all of his class- mates, mainly because of his shy, but friendly manner. BARBARA LUEDDECKE Bob's twinkling eyes and mis- chievous grin endear her to all who know her. She'll make a swell nurse. IRENE MACIK It's nice to meet Irene anywhere because she always has a pleasant smile for everyone. CARMELA MANGONE Carmela makes a swell pal, be- cause, while she likes to have fun, she is very helpful when needed. ESTELLE MARDER Estcllc's capacity for enjoying al- most everything in which she takes part, leaves her in a rosy mist. Page twenty-eight MORTON MECHANIC Mort does look like the quiet type but just wait until he gets going. He surprises everybody. JEAN MEINCKE Number please is Mickey's fa- vorite line these days. She also likes to radiate sunshine at the skating rink. WILFRED MEINHOLD Wolf's senses are all they should be because of his ear for good mu- sic and eye for pretty girls. DORIS MEYER We were all surprised to hear that Dot stars on the basketball court. Why doesn't someone tell us these things? RUTH MEYERS Sugar and spice and everything nice describes Ruthie perfectly. To know her is to like her. s DOROTHY OBENHUBER Things are never dull when Dot- ty's around since her merry line of chatter livens up the atmosphere. DOROTHY OCHUIZZO Dotty is either dancing or rooting for our team. She makes a swell friend, too. Ask Barbara, she knows. MARIE ORR There's no doubt in anyone's mind that when it comes to out-talking someone, Marie is the girl to do it. ANN ORTENZIO Who in the Navy has been send- ing Ann mail which has her wear- ing that preoccupied look? DOMINIC PADULA Dom is our shining example of the oft-quoted, All good things come in small packages. AMY PALLAS Amy has always been admired for giving sensible answers to the questions thrown her way. RICHARD PANDORF Looking at Rich, it doesn't seem possible that he has the room to tuck away all the knowledge he possesses. ANTHONY PANDORF Tony, who now wears navy blue, takes life just as it comes, and sel- dom things anything is worth a second thought. PALMINA PAURA We have decided that Polly is a perfect example of the quiet but efficient type of girl. DOROTHY PERETTI No matter how busy Dot may be, she always has time to give you a smile and a hello. EDWARD PHILIPP Ed will be remembered for two things, praising his beloved Giants and having obliging ways. GEORGE PHILLIPS We wonder if George makes his fellow shipmates laugh as much as he did his fellow classmates. AUDREY REHM Audrey is rather conscientious in school work, and is also good com- pany when among her friends. Page twenty-nine ll? 'Tl 4 1 4 l ,fl A 4 l i 1 v 1 I 4 1 Y 1 ROBERT REINHARDT Bob is the kind of fellow who makes a good friend. He always has a kind word for everybody. LOUISE RET When a teacher wants something done, whom does she ask? Louise, of course. She's always there when needed, and represents Service with a Smile. LUCILLE ROBINSON Lec's way of changing from a saucy coquettish mood to a com- paratively subdued one keeps us guessing. RITA ROELAND Happy-go-lucky is our definition of Rita. Her skating and dancing talents along with her cheerful- ness make a swell combination. ANGELINA ROMANELLI Since Angie's pep and enthusiasm have done so much for E.R.H.S., it will never forget her. HOWARD ROSENAST We remember many accomplish- ments of Howie's, but the most outstanding was his Frank Mer- riwell dash down the football field. Page thirty HERBERT RUBENSTEIN You can always count on Herb to Clo all that he can possibly do with any job he tackles. STELLA SADEJ Could Stella's interest in Girls Leaders be activated by a desire to keep in trim so she can join the service? JEAN SANDERSON Jean can't decide whether roller- skating or fellows are more fun. Of course, a combination of both is ideal. LAWRENCE SASS Because of his good sportsmanship both on the gridiron and off, Brud is one of our favorites. MARY SCHNEIDER Most of her friends like to tell Mary about amusing incidents be- cause she laughs so readily. DOROTHY SCHUCKIES It's nice to be around Dot because she believes it's better to say noth- ing than to hurt somcone's feel- ings. WALTER SHAW The Navy is mighty lucky in get- ting our Shaw since he is both a likeable fellow and a good worker. ELEANOR SIEK Eley's attractiveness has often brought forth more than one whistle and caused many a head to turn. EDITH SILVERMAN We tip our hats to Edie because she knows what she wants and usually gets it, too. SHIRLEY SIMKINS A girl who makes the best of ev- erything both good and bad, Skippy has a happy outlook on life. KENNETH SINOFSKY Almost everyone thinks Abe is first rate because he is an all round good fellow. ROBERT SMALZ Bob really does remind us of a professor. That is the reason for his nickname. .'-fl' ' -I-1. , ELIZABETH SMITH It's a pleasure to find someone like Smitty who can listen as well as contribute her part to a conversa- tion. HELEN SMOLINSKI It's no secret to us that cowboys and the wide open spaces are what Helen dreams of. KENNETH STEIL What would life be worth to Ken if there were no girls for him to tease? FLORENCE STERN When something tickles Florrie's funny bone, we are made aware of it because of her hearty chuckle. IRVING STERN When he's around the fellows, Itzie gets along swell, but why, oh why, is he afraid of girls? ELAINE STORZ Elaine's one purpose in life is to have a good time. She accom- plishes this in her own, individual way. Page thirty-one MARIE TAMMETTA Marie's ability to say what she thinks without hurting anyone's feelings is a constant source of envy to us. ANITA UHL If there's a silver lining to any cloud that comes her way, Nita is sure to find it. GLORIA ULLRICI-I The music that is played by Glory is just as pleasing to us as she her- self is. DORIS WADDELL Remembering Shorty is to recall her addiction to gay chatter about nothing and everything, every- where and anywhere. Page fhirty-two ELIZABETH WALKER Because she's a lot of fun and very easy to get along with, Betty makes a good companion. MADELAINE WERMUTH Dependable is the word for Maxie. Always ready and willing to help, she's efhciency plus. HELEN NVILDRICK Marie fthat's her middle namej enjoys her recreation most when it's on a rink or dance floor. FLORENCE WIRTH Flo's expressions of mirth when something strikes her funny keep all her classmates amused just by watching her. ROSEMARY ZEPPIERI Zip is not conspicuous in any way, but nevertheless, to know her is to like her. M -l I L l P K. 55 3? A away 1 Page flz iffy-fhrca VVALIQIE T t LKIE W'hat is a foothall game without the color of the major- ettes, the enthusiastic cheers of the cheerleaders, or the pulsating rhythms of a hand? None of these was laclting at our games. The pre-game parades and the half-time ceremonies all added to the spirit and enjoyment of the game. The spirited cheers let the team know that all were hehind them, while the line music of the hand added to the atmosphere of the games. These three organizations truly performed well throughout the season and were a credit to the school as well as a help to our team. The liast Rutherford griddere split their eight game sched- ule hy losing to Passaic, Garfield, Paterson lfastside, and Cllifton tall conference teamsj and heating Paterson Cen- tral, Butler, Lyndhurst, and Lodi. Wfe Started out on the wrong foot, ahsorhing a 20-12 defeat at the hands of a visiting Pasaaie cluh. Trailing 13-0 at the half, the XVildeatw fought haclt and hit paytlirt twice in the third quarter, hut the Indians iced the game with .mother score in the Hnal CJIIIO. mann, ll. Urlowxlti, Ci, Ullriclt . 'ise' lhrgerl, XV. Nleinholt , h . ', llole, U. Xvalsh. I. Schmitt, O'Shea, lf. l almieri, R. l,al o Sleepy, R. lferraro, XY. Slile. Robinson. leader, MM!! MAlURlf'l l4I S. I, liohinxnn. lp cN.lIUl1llll'.ll.l, l, Silvan, A, lletterwn, li. Cxeislehart, lx. Henry, bl. llollerhaclt, l.C.ontu. ll. llrnhalt, Nl. llol- ltnhaelt, M. Conti, Leader. T 'X fr'-r ,N . .N a ' Q pain. r i. RTX il v l : . - , ,tx X- Q A ,Mit S - 1 A '-: I 4 J 5 tt w an ',. he e A fl Tn- V+ 1 I an - -QV - ,C Q ,??mK?,I,-' x 3' 5'!wr-Hifxf rft S, M 'XM ' ik. - ISANIJ, Put llwinu: Ql. Venlurella, X Vanca, li. liamnlh. ll. -lohannt I I 3 Y A. ltlward. Wumlullltlw: ll lan lf. -lohannemann, Nl. Mechanic, li Ag... A, AL 17OO'l'BAI.L. liiu'l'gro1ul1l,14'fl lo rielvf: 20 A. W'atrel I' W' Meyer '44 R Iohannemann I8 H Robinson 10 K W' l s 9 L I A ' Y . K , , , 3 1, , . 'a ter', R. laliullier, 22 UI. Morris, Io NI. Subda, li. Pulaski, S-I F. Hcnke, 33 T. Nelson, 28 F. Sesselnian, Il ml. Dermody, 27 N. Christiana, 6 ,l.,ll1lKll'LlVv-1. 29 li. Sadej, 25 UI. Vfoicik, 26 V. Villata, ZS D. Arata. 18 R. Luscombe, I7 NV. Ranioth, 32 S. Barone, If 1.. Nlanpqone. 23 Voz llxlrrls. I4 lf. Klotv. Bi11'f'cfii'l1l, left fu rlglrl: I3 H. Rosenast, 3 KI. Clarkson, 2 R. Kunz, ZI D. Hoskin, I V. lrause, 1.11113 fell! lvl l'l,UfYf5 9 l'. llffwl. Captain, 8 -Iini Clarkson, 31 K. Sinofsky, 24 R. Creseenta, 4 G. Freschi, I9 I.. Sass, IO 17. 1'oley. . , L MA EU VER 1 On the following Saturday. our Men of Mahon pulled a l rank Merriwellu finish, when we beat Central's Colts, 18-15. Although trailing 13-6 as the last quarter began, we fought back desperately and scored twice, the last touchdown coming a few minutes before the final gun went off, as Howie Rosenast s ri t'd 60 1 'l from Don Hoskins. p n L yuts on a pass Playing our third successive Sat da Q 1 ur my it iome, we easily rolled over the Butler Bulldogs, 25-0. Credit for this vie- tory should go to the hard charging Wildealt forward wall, which kept the Butler offensive stymied, while our attaelt surged forward led by Bob Kunz, Vito Trause, and Don Hoskins. PREPARING FOR THE ATTACK ,f-' gm CII1iIiRI,liAIJ1iRS. III Semi- Cil'rl1': Preli, D. Sanderson, D. Villata, A. Ronianelli, Captain, li. Vandercloster, A. Sehaffert, Al, Sanderson, lf. Bardvilt, Russ, R. W'ander, If. Babcock. lffflllf Rout D. I,iva, M. Brexel, j. Velle- kamp. J I MYQ Q if' ri',l'f -, 5, . - .D V PQ 1 INVASION! Trekking to neutral territory-Passaie-we lost to Gar- field, who later went on to win the Passaic Valley Con- HAND -TO-HAND COMBAT ference title, 14-7. The aforementioned again starrecl while their backneld mate, Jack Clarkson, turned in .1 good defensive game. We had the score tied 7-7 in the third quarter, but the Boilermakers struck Il1!'0',lf'l1 the air to hantl us our second Conference loss. The next Saturday saw the Maroon and Gray gritlders romp to an easy 39-6 victory over a greatly mnielassed Lyndhurst team, at the latter's home Held with both our first and second teams having an easy time of it. This was the last game of the season for Vito Trause, a stantlout in the backneld, who left for the Army the following week. Page thirty-six .M V FLASH! BEACHHEAD ESTABLISI-Hill BREAK-THROUGH Un the following Saturday we lost to a heavier Clifton team 13-7 on a muddy and sloppy field at home. Behind I3-0, we averted a WlllICW1lSl1lI1g in the final quarter as Billy Ramoth scored on the first play after his entrance IQ. X f 'SX iw N- Q ff' ik A my W1 ENEMY COUNTER-ATTACK Page thirty-seven OBJECTIVE lN SIGHT into the game. Gene lioley was a standout on the line as were Kunz and Hoskin in the backheld. Traveling to the Silk City, Paterson Eastside proved an ungraeious host as it handed us our first shutout of the year, I2-0. Our running attack was bogged down by the heavier Eastside line, and we, consequently, had to resort to passes by Hoskin and Ramoth, passes which were to no avail. XVe returned to Riggin Field to entertain Lodi in a Turkey Day tilt and we eked out a 7-0 victory. ln the second period Kunz went over for the score with Berge convert- ing. This was the final game for Norm Christiana, jim Clarkson, Bob Crescenta, jim Dermody, Ken Sinofsky, Frank Berge, George Freschi, Brud Sass, Bob Kunz, and Howie Rosenast, who will graduate this june. Others who played their last game for East Rutherford this year were Frank Klotz, who joined the Coast Guard, Gene Foley and Billy Ramoth, who joined the Navy, and Vito Trause, who left for the Army. Mention should also be given to Edward Philipp, another Senior, who served nobly as manager of this year's team. Let's all join in singing, Here's to East Rutherford High School : Here's to East Rutherford High School, Loyal and true, Now all together, Smash them through and through. Rah! Rah! Rah! Against the Maroon and Gray line Every team will fall. East Rutherford now down the field Go with the ball. and March, March on Down the Field : March, march on down the field, Fighting for East Rutherford, Break through the other line We're out to win the fray . So give a long cheer for East Rutherford. We're going to win today. Other teams may fight to the end But we will win. MISSION ACCOMPLISHED! M E RUN, E RUN, E Hlli Under rhe able tutelage of Coach O'Neal the East Ruther- ford Cross Country team performed nobly, even in defeat. Behind every meet, there were weeks of grueling practice, so that each member of the team would be in top condition l0 last the full two mile courxe. Since the liast Rutherford harriers receive the least en- couragement from the student body, it is fitting that we doff our caps to those who went through hard practice in order to bring further glory to the Maroon and Gray of East Rutherford High School. Harold Johannemann is the only Senior hill'n daler on this year's squad. Slillllfillg: JK. Veea. li. Kilian, ll. Meineke, R. Chernialt, C, Daniels, Mr, O'Neal, Coacli. -I. Morris II. nlohanneuiann, Qi, Kologe. Sifliug: Ali. Kondel, lf. -lanecvko. mt? i, QW F wg' affflfx :.'L'hf '31 -tihiiaf uw ,435 ISHEN!-11l1EI1t' The 13.181 Rutlierford lioopsters, with Conch Fittipitldi nulting his dehut .is XVi1de.1t mentor, finished the regular season with .1 record of 9 wins LIIIL1 6 losses. During the first 11.11f of t11e schedule tl1e te.1m played mediocre 11.111, losing 4 .Ind winning 4. After losing t11e opener to .1 smoot11 working Garfield quintet 39-31, they hounced buck to bent St. M11ry's in overtime, ZS-2-1, .ifter overcoming Ll 13-9 halftime score. 1,.llCl'S011 Central .idministered Ll 28-14 defeat for ll second conference loss. ln .1 thriller, the ciQlI'L1Cl'l-SPOIICFS beat CI1ifton's Mtistaiigs 40-37, but lost the next two games to 1'.1ss.1ic .ind 1,odi hy scores of 37-34 and 44-29, respec- tively. XY',1l11 .1 31-30 upset victory over Paterson 1i.1st- side, .ind L1 decisive 36-22 triumph over the Golden Bears of 1,yl1L1l1Lll'hI, the XVi1dc.1ts ended t11e first half of the se.1son. The nest halt' of the schedule saw the XVildeats start off by avenging their previous defeat at the hands of Paterson Central with a ,W-32 victory. After handily beating St. Mary's Gaels -ll-22, we were soundly beaten by Garfield 40-26, who later went on to win the Passaic Valley Con- ference title. In our second game with lfastside, we slowed down their fast breaking attaelts with a 28-18 pasting. WK' split our next two conference games, losing to Passaic 40-23 and beating Clil'ton's Mustangs again S7-52, thus gaining lor lfast Rutherford a second place tie with Pas- saic in the final Conference standings. The Maroon and Gray eagers invaded l.yndhurst to beat the Golden Bears 37-32 to end their regular schedule. At the Conference -lamboree we drew a first round bye, but lost to Paterson Central 34-50. ln this game Leo liersehman, giant center, injured his anltleg this consid- erably hampered our State tournament aspi1'ations. The following weelt, playing Rutherford in the preliminary game of the Group 3 State tourney. saw us lose a heart- brealter, 29-28, alter holding the lead throughout most ol tht- game. Thus ended Coach l7ittipaldi's first year as basketball pilot and the last basketball season for ,lim Clarkson, l,eo lierschman, Bob Kunz, Ken Sinofslty, and Norm Christiana, who will graduate this xlune. IJIZMOBI LIZATION UNIT CHANGING STRATEGY lltlrk RIIIVI l. lampman, Xlanager, R. KLIIII, lg lll'lllIU, K. Sinofslty, il. Cilarltson, l. l'ersehman, iaptain. l.. lombardo, A. XY'atrel, ll lxt Morris, Mr, liittipaldi. lioaeh, l'l17lIf Roll: B. Pandolli, C. Daniels, il. Cilarltson, il, Subda, N. Christiana, NY. Meyer, G, Pelltgliio Pirye forlylf-o lhlrfc Row: Mr. Mahon, Coach, I.. Lombardo, In Fersehman, li. Cheval. K. Sinofsky, P. llrune, If. Pulaski, R. Kuiw, Captain. Swami Row: D. Padula, Manager, Ii. Sesselman, jack Clarkson, F. Pnerge, ll. Subda, D. lloskin, V. Villata and D. Mahalitk, Assistant Managers. 1:l'lHlf Rnir: nl. Hadrava, NV. Keay, ll. iliI'0llCl'. BAUEB P. LL The Maroon and Gray baseball Nutley nine 4-1, bounced back return game with Nutley, we ference game, Passaic drubbed Coach Mahon,s charges batted on our winning way with two team, although they lost the opener to a strong to beat Wood-Ritige 1-0 and Lodi 12-2. ln our were beaten again. In our first Valley Con- us 6-2. Meeting Garfield in our sixth game, themselves to an 8-2 triumph. We continued successive extra inning victories against Pater- son Eastside 4-3 and Wood-Ritlge 7-6. Seniors on this year's team are Bob LET 'ER FLY Page forly-Iu'o ilinyy Padula, who is manager. Kunz, Captain, Leo Perschman, Prank Bergc, Ken Sinofsky, and Dominick S-T-R -E-T-C-H nimr, Sprints: George liisenlm, high jump and qu.1rter mile: and Paul W'esttlyli, lwroatl jump. Seniors besides Bisenhal and Rosen.ist are Atl.nn Drzyin.ili1, half mile and high jumpq George lfresehi, jim Cl.1rkson, shot putg ll.1rold LI0l11ll'll1L'I'l1.ll1I1, mile and hrontl jumpg .mtl Rielmrtl Kilxlierl, manager. llli'S OUR BOY TH .UIQ Coach l lilehner's lfasl Rutlmerford fI'.'lCli team lost their Hrst meet to Paterson linstside, the Valley Conference champs for the last live ye.1rs, 59-Z2 Alt Riggin liieltl. In the next meet our eineler- men r.1n Wfootl-Ridge into the ground, winning 43-27. Traveling COMING DONWN THE HOME STRETCH to l'.iterson we again lost to Iilstsitle, 53-24. Stilmlouts of this Yk'.ll'.S team were Ray Cherniak. lmlf mile and mile: Howie Rose- llilrfc Rolf: Mr. llilehner, liimeli, ll, lllllI'yl1, Ci. Xvarulieeli, A. Knvqlx, XV. Mnlnn, XV. ll.1rris, ll. lioxeiuxl, Al. iil.lI'liNUH, A. ljF7yl1l.ll.l, M. Morris, Morris, R.CI1crni.1k, l .S.1dcj,Co.1el1 Nlorrix. lI'IUlf Knut Morre.ile, A. lletliger, ki. l5xse.xl1.1, NI. lxologe, Al. Vfojieli, ll. W1-wttlyla, ll. .IUll.ll!IlL'l11.lI1I1, li. Kikkerl. Bili'k4QV'UllllilI I, Sit-It, IS. I.imperl. 5, Yitlci. II. Seliwilllifli, Il, I L' Ivlllllml. I . c',lll1l1ICl'.lIl.l, lo1i'ifmf111if.' Il. .'Xil.ixi1sliy. Il, N1 Jslweili, I, Ihrtllili. -I. Klt-ii. No! in lm - lnrw: xl. Russ, Seereiiry- 'I-l'C.lNllI'Cl'. GIISL' LE IlEI'i.' The girls .ire holtling their own in the world of sports sored Life Saving courses .ifter sehool. tlmnlas I0 the .ilalu le.1tlersl1ip of our Girls Leiulers Club. I h ' TINY xlmmmlcd lmdminmn, ping-Pong' vollcybnlly Amd To raise money the girls waslietl .ind renletl unel.iimet lxislwtlxlll tourimments, The Imsliethalll tournament enclccl I ' A in A night glunc lwtwcm mlniod 1 and 3. puriod I was gI'1'lll1l'll.1I' school hasketlxill competition tlurmg the ye.1r .icelniinetl ilit- champion te.1m of the school. The game was followetl hy Cl.lIlL'Il13.Q. The pool was the eenter of .lelivity when tht- girls spon- worthwhile progrnm. More power to them! lofi Run: Xlis. I. O'Ne.il. Atlvisur, -I. Iiogtrl, IJ, IIosIiil1s.S. Simltins, linllifm 111114: I. Kit-rIu'x'. .l. Yellileimp, li. Stlnilltrl, .'X. SA'l1.lllCl'l, Vive Presitlenl, KI. Preli, A. Antlerson. Snntlerson,I'resiiIenl.I' l gym uniforms. Other activities inelutletl tnliing elrirge ol After considering their many activities, we're sure you will agree th.it ilw Girls Iieiulers have eompleteal .i very If l 1 I P 1.i'ff In Riglvf: IJ, Obenhuber, Treax. urer, G. cilllilllllglhllil, Mr, Kantl, Adviser, Nlr. Nlahon, Adviser, ll. llc:- inotly. Vice-l'resitlenl. S. laigutta. President. J. Cla:-ltsoii, XY. Keay, S. Knight, Secretary, T. Kundel. ATHLETIC UUILL A Il 'UHULL Nothing but the best can be found in the Quill and Scroll. Although the work done by the Ifpsilon Rho Chapter of the International Quill and Scroll has been curtailed because of the paper shortage, the members were commended for their work by Mr. Edward Nell, executive secretary of the so- ciety. Only those who do exceptional work in both the scholastic and journalistic fields may become members of the society. SSUUI .Tlll The Athletic Association, as the big business cor- poration of our school, proved to he capable financial backers for all sports in which the school participated. As in the past years, the A. A. extensively encouraged good sportsmanship and clean play at all times. Members of the band, orchestra, cheerleaders, maiorettes and all ath- letic teams anxiously awaited the time when the Athletic Association awarded them insignias for their good work throughout the year. Burk Kun: ll. llrubak. D. Kniv-el. li, Schneider, lx Xlarder l.. Keniling, ml. Preli. lfrrml Run: -I. Nleincke. lf. llobacher, Secretary and 'l'reasurer, lf. Silverman, President, Mrs, Damon, .'Xdviser, l. Abel, Vice-l'resident, MX. Ronianelli. R, Blondek. l gr' forty-s1'.r liirrk Rout R. Larkin, R. Zeppieri, D. Peretti, l.. Minutolo. il. Neagle. l'. cT7CCll,-l.cilll1lllIlgll.lIl1,l:. Daniels, l, Grossman, il. 'l'rotter, G. Arata. Mitltflt' Rolf: R. Papa. C. ltlangone. I Mtlltarl, l.. Ciardella, ll. Nvirth, R. lxunl, S. Knight, D. Reinhardt. K-eiselhardt, il. Snoop, li. Nvallter. limi Rurr: l. llagens, G. Cunning- iam, QI. l'reli, Treasurer, Ci. liisealia, President, Miss Dexlieimer. Adviser. R. iiavlali, Vice-President, Nl. Conti. Secretary, l. llilier. XV. Nlotl. Hawk Rout C. Krum, l. llellyer, Mrs. Swnpe, Adviser, M. llollenbeck. Mill- tlli' Rntr: ,l. Meineke, I.. Abel, il. As- enheimer, Presitlent, QI. Ciiser, li. Vice-llrestdent, bl. Russ, Secretary, l . ltlwarnls, lf. l dwards, li. Binder. ll. llrolwak. lfruul Run: 'l. Steckowicli, R. liringmau, V. Vanea. ueddeclte, ilireasurer, D. Ochitwlo, t'TllIJE T GU EHNlVlENT The Student Council members might be referred to as the M. P.'s of our school, because it is their job to proctor in the halls and keep order at all times. Wltile their power at present is somewhat limited, the Council is anxiously awaiting next year, when many carefully laid plans to enlarge the power of our student governing body can then be executed. Besides presenting a successful dance in April, bi-weekly noontime dances sponsored by the Council were welcomed by the entire student body. Safety was the password of Sigma Alpha Phi, which was formerly known to us as the Defense Squad. The group consists of volunteers among the students who have complete control over the school in the event of air raid drills. Another patriotic assignment of Sigma Alpha Phi was that of collecting scrap paper which, besides being a decided help to the war erlort, was also a means of re- plenishing the treasury. The organization stepped out socially on a St. Patriclfs Day Dance. which was attended by many of the students. A drive for new membership was held in order that Sigma Alpha Phi might continue successfully with its work next year. Page forty-setteiz LIBH all Y QT it FF ln browsing through the library this year, it was obvi- ous that the excellent vxorlt done by the staff members had benefited us all. A superb selection of new books, which kept coming in throughout the year, caused the members to spend many an hour cataloging these treas- ures and getting them into circulation as soon as possible. Suitable books, posters, and pamphlets were displayed in the library during American Education Week, ex- pressing the theme of Education for Victory. On November 15, the Library Staff sponsored the annual tea for both members of the faculty and parents of staff members, at which time all the books purchased were displayed. ln November, the staff presented an enjoyable dance with the novel title of a Turkey Trot. Throughout the year, the entire staff eagerly loolied forward to the awaited date for the trip to New Yorlt. The day proved to be overflowing with good times from beginning to end. An interesting tour of a broad- casting station, a visit to a museum, topped with din- ner, a Broadway play, and an evening broadcast, made all the members tired but happy as the big day drew to a close. just as the New Yorlt trip was filled with activity, so was the staff's entire year. Tnjv l'ii'l1rri', left fu Riglrl: ml, Vellekainp, Treasur- P. Turkowslti, Secretary. IX. Sehallerl. Viee-l'res- nt, M, Conti, President, and Miss Davis, Adviser, Adviser. Serolnl l'i4'l1rr4', Sftllllllfl-Q, la'-ff In Rigfrl: l . Silver- man, R. Reieliardl, lf, Scherer, li. Geiselliarl. Xiwleil, lmfl In Rigfwf: il. lmliolf, l'reli, li. liamoth, 'li. Conti, Ci. Cunningham. ilillirif PlliflIl'1', Ynllril: R, Kiernan, l. Kelnlnu, Sfumliflg: A, lJeCioiis, V. Vanea, ll. -ll1ll.lHIlCI11lI1l'l R. Ciavlalt. riffs Kolb: il. Metrnpoulas. l'. T'Llk'llllljL, P. Klorrelle, Apel, Vfalter AIl1l.ll'k'lSt', N. lscldylte, A, Marina. lui! Run: Nl. johnson, li. Dell, li. liauinan, Miss Stoll, Adviser, D. lxauler, lx. kluillard. l.. lxurl,i1. Cilianno, Secretai'y-'l'i'e.isux'er, kl. Schmitt, XI. Xlarinaro. D. llollapfel. l.. Novello. A, Aparixe, ll. Kiavlali, l'rexnlent. QUIET U - CLUB HT CLUB If you hear an explosion some afternoon. it's only the Science Club conducting one of its experiments. The members also correspond with science students from other schools to get new ideas for their experiments. The aim of the Science Club is to arouse an increased interest in the scientific world. The club has been reorganized this year and is carrying on a more intensive program. Rembrandts of the future are being created in the Art Club. The club held its first affair on October Hg 11 sound movie entitled The Scarlet Letter . based on Haw- thorne's great novel. An interesting trip to W'ashington Square and the Metropolitan Museum of Art proved very enjoyable to both Art Club and Art class members. All in all, the year proved a successful one. 1i'Il.' l'. llartlnan, A. l,Llll, M. Lockwood, l,. Sleepy. C.'i'l1li'r: Miss Christie, Adviser, ll. Binder, QI, Ciiser, l'rt-sident, il. llollerback, Vice-President, R. Taylor, lf, Seeger, IX, Mallaclt, l . Kuechenmeisler, li, Sanderson, I. liogerl. Rlxefll: ll. Nixon, ll. Qllhlldllkl, R. Sintel, I.. Ateuiese. R, l..ihullier, l. Xlinulolo, Secretary, il. funningham. Treasurer. lhQ :F Inga' 9 IH CUPIIYS HUNTING GROUND Dil ll Krut xc: , i -nevifeldtr. l'l'L'lLlAlH. l, Ciardella, ilireasurer. Hrs. Montgomery, Q Xdxistr, Xliss Hamilton. KI. Cierlier, D. Purner, ll. Holmes, Ll. lmliotf, Nl. Killan Xl K lulx l . . . lSoh.iclu.i'. -I, Hasselt, lf. Mooney, A. Romanelli, ul. Clunningliam, . , ,V . - - TRI-Y Have you ever seen so many beautiful girls all at once? They are the members of the Tri-Y Club. This year the Tri-Y again combined work with pleasure. To help defray expenses of their annual trip to New York, many of the girls sold writing paper. The club cooperated with the Y.W.C.A. by collecting old clothes for the use of American and Russian relief organizations. XVhen the annual mid-winter conference of the various Girl Reserve clubs was held in the Montclair Y.W'.C.A., the Tri-Y sent Dolores Hrobak and Grace Cunningham to represent their group. To round out a successful year, a semi-formal Valentine Dance, which the girls chose as their annual club affair, was presented in February and proved to be a huge suc- ccss. Gay hearts and fetching cupids provided the dance with a romantic atmosphere, l kirnssinan, ll. Kuloge, ll. Snoop. llreli, R, Serafin, M. lombardo, D. Oben- ilwtr. l. Ulina. li. llrrliak, l'. Non XX allmenicls, l,. l.tixe, li. lhnder, Il. Russ, alicoelt, l'. c.ll11lNUf.1lI.l, l'. Bowen, D, Gray, T. Cfoldewav, C. Phillips, llresstiu, U. hlatli. ll. Ili-lun, ll, Cieistlliarl, Mrs, lariclis, Adviser, ll. Knissel, X ite-l'i't-snltiii. Xml III l'1ilni.: Nl. NYerniutl1. Secretary. VIII! Il. IImI.in, KI. Orr, -lf. AI. lierlaer. I . SiIver- min Il SeI1willIieI1, A. IIenSeIi, XI ilnla, I. IiIix.nxIs, A. heIiaI- Iiil I IiIxv.u'iIs, A. lxINIL'l'NUl1. I inn : il. ImIioII, II. XY'aIIx- ii Ix lx imp, I . 5IeaiI, M. IIoIIen- I-i I I Ilogi-rl. II. CieiIeon, ll. IQILII IXIvy', II. NI.nIueIIi, dir. -I. I'rcIi. lfiril Ruff: I . xIlkl, ml. Menn'Iie, I'. IiIaIxe, X IK ,I'I'eanll'el', I, Dwyer, in I ILXIAIUIII, Mus S.iIei'un, MMI- IMI I NIal'iIeV, I'rexiiIenI. Il. xll 1 ver, Seei'eI.1rx', il. X'eIIe- I uni II. NIelropuuI.u, Ii. Iam- 'ul lT'S S-NO-XV FUN! IIEYETTES A Il I4EY.' 'l'liis year, as in tI1e past, tI1e Key and Keyette CIubs united with lIie xeIiooI and the community to perform every service posxilwle. 'I'I1egii'Is who volunteered to do Red Cross work were kept busy tlirougliout the year making slippers for iI1e service men. Separate Iunclieons, at wliieli promi- nent speakers attemIenI, were featured montI1Iy. The xpealxers ineluded Ivolli an army and navy oHicer who toIaI the Iwoys of lIie opportunities for LI1em in tI1e service wI1iIe lI1e gi: Iw enlertaimmi a XVIXC and a XVAVIQ, Iwesides a rep- resentative from BerkeIey Secretarial SeI1ooI and one from the BeII Telephone Company. Time out for fun was taken at the annual Key and Key- ette SnowbaII Dance, which, besides being a Iarge soeiaI and financial success, was aIso the occasion for a IiveIy competition between the eIuIvs to see which wouId seII more tickets. Tlxroughout the year serviee was given and fun was Iiad by all. er, -I. I,auLIieiua, Ii. Kueellenin Svruml Run: If. SesseIman, Naegle, K. Rago, If. IIenscIi, idenl, S. IiaI1eoeIc, 'I'reaxurer, limi: limit Mr. Nicholas, Adus ter. W. ISurkIi.u1Il. IK. Kaiser, Il IIoIlm.1n, Il, Longo, II. Kei Iluglies, Ii. VoIIarIi, Clixer, Villala, A. lidwards, -I. Amen Iieimer. l'ir'xI Rout P. ICIIIQ. li IIumpIireys, Ii. -IoIinwn, Ii. Rik kerl, Seereta1'y,1l. I3ermoaIy, I'l Ls CIarIuon, R. KUH7. Nui in PM lure: R. Ilaxtey. Vice-l'rcsicIenl Page fifflf 1 pi E- . .gg f 'vl- r. :faq tl X' -IA- 1-um 4 O l.lI'iA. ATIU CLUB The potential actors, make-up experts, staging geniuses, and business executives of the Dramatic Club have been working diligently together to make this year an outstanding one in the club's history. Plans were made by the acting group to present a Christmas Pageant in collaboration with the music clubs but, because of unforeseen circum- stances, it could not be presented. Spring Fever, a three-act play, was successfully pre- sented at the high school auditorium on lfebruary 29, and was followed by dancing to the music of .Iimmy Venturella's Orchestra. The Perfect Gentleman, a one-act comedy, was presented to both upper and lower classmen assemblies during the lirst week of April. The play was directed and pi'oduced entirely by the students. The make-up group applied the grease-paint to the casts of the Senior and -lunior plays and to the casts of all the Dramatic Club productions. The staging group did an excellent job on the scener' for all the club wroductions durin ' the 5 l Es year. Following through, the business group ably took over the financial and advertising work of the club. Through hard work and close cooperation, the club was able to complete another successful year. rliliug tiroufv: V. Vanca, fliairnian, -I. Assenlieinler, ll. Apel, l.. Abel, lf, liabeock, ll. liinder, l. Bode, A. llradley, ll. filIl1IL'l', M. llilipelli, rl. Gerber. hl. Cieiselltart, l. llellyer, M, llollt-nbeck, U. llolinau, A. Kaclak, -l. Kley, D. Ochuil- vo, ,I. KYILIIZI, il. Oliva, Cl. Palitucci, T. Pollack, ,l. Presto, IS. Ramolli, R. lleicllardt, A. Rlmianelli, ll. Romanelli, ml. Russ, li. Sleatl, ll. Santo Maria, P. iliurkowski, lf. Smolinski, li. Sleepy, lf. XYl.IIlllCI', li. Sinlel, Nl. RClltlYl0, li, Cipolla, l'. Clelvlllski, il.. lfoley, R. lalfkill. Millie-1111 timlljr: li. Uervens, lhairman, l.. Anteniese, U. liarney, 'lf Cfoldeway. P. Carroll, W. Clark, Ii. l,Cl1lClI'lll-- ski, ll. lferrare, I7. Gray, l. Grossman, li. Cilianno, A. llicswa, ll, llrobak, 'l'. Guiri. M. Kilian, li. lleadman, il. llutlvik, M. Kouba, M. luckwood, Nl. lupo, M. Lombardo, li. l.eu.ulg, M. lbi.ll'lll.lI'U, l.. Alllllllllllb, A. Moore, NV, Motl, R. Ma7luee.l, ll, Preli, lf. Salko, li. Sintel, li. Slupicki, il. Snoop, V. Spuhn, l.. Sleepy. l.. Serpa, ll. Sanderson, ,I. 'l'urc7yn. .Nlilglug Cfronlv: li. larkin, Ciliairman, U. Carlevaro, T. C'oulreras, A. llragawxe, l. fole, li. kiL'lNL'lll.ll'K, li. Orlando, K, Rago, ll. Wlalker, l.. llagens, ll, Russi, ul. Glock, A. Aparisi, A. lki.llI.lCk, l.. l.oRe, li. xY'.lllllt'I', l.. liourignon. if Kroni, l'. Matrus, ll, lahullier, N. Salusxolia, li, Pan- llolli, 'l'. klerandino, l . llainer, il. Amirand, li. Bret, Al. lleiiaetano. Iiullrlrll ffrnlllli il.. Kondel. cil!.lll'Il1.ll'l, A. liagliadotta. S. Ciorrel, ll. lloskin, A. lllll, lf. llenke. Ci. Meeker, ll. MeQuillan, M. Palete, QI. Steekowit1,1I, Zilohl. NX'ohlleben, ll. Voss. Pity the poor parents who had to listen to fieorgie's constant pleading for the unusual. Oh Golly, now he did it! Geor- gie's temper got the best of him ful and he was hauled ntl to ye olde jail house. Batter up! XVinning the game is only a minor detail to the gang. At the moment, the issue at stake is which team will be up first. E IUR PLAY Young and old alike thoroughly enjoyed witnessing the trials of adolescence as characterized in l'Growing Pains, the highly amusing Senior play presented by the aspiring actors and actresses of the Class of '44. The swift moving comedy revolves around the dilemma of two harassed parents, Professor and Mrs. McIntyre, whose children, Terry and George, are in the throes of that awkward agef' The two children, along with tha'- friends, cope with puppy love, a sircnish glamour girl, a policeman, and jail, while their parents suffer with help- Page fifty-four lessncss. A mistaken attempted suicide brings the perform- ance to a thrilling climax. The members of the cast were Richard Johnson, Angelina Romanelli, Doris Knissel, Willtei' Shaw, Amy Pallas, Doris Hoskin, Marie Conti, Howard Rosenast, james Dermody, George Hobin, Edward Fecanin, Thomas lioley, -jay Ciser, Lucille Robinson, Carmela Mangone, Doris Wfaddell, THIN'- othy Obenhuber, and Eleanor Siek. Worthy of comment were the members of the various committees who helped to make the performance a success. Ill. lllll PL Y A slteleton in the closet, every family has one, but when it turns up, that's a dillerent story. 'l1llCRL'Lll'Ll0l'IS, a typical American family, have Ll skeleton, too. lt shows up, and changes the lives of every member. l,aura, the mother, is gloriously happy when she engineers an engagement between her daughter Marcia and wealthy Sherman l'arlter. Nana, the grandmother, is interested only in Bing Crosby records and getting rid of the llarlters. She succeeds in doing this with the help of Cousin lily, an adorable liar with stage ambitions. The scatter- brained antics of Reginald, I.aura's husband, who would rather tinlter than workg Penelope, the youngest child and a bratg and Nllfarry, the only son, who thinlts he is another Eugene O'Neillg also help scare them away. In the end Marcia is reunited with Todd Galloway, the boy she really loves, and Wfarry believes that l,ily is the only girl for him. The Cast included June Oliva, Ruth Nlifander, .lane Brexel, Delores l'lrobali, Ethel Stead, Vfilliam Humphreys, June Preli, Wfilliam Keay, XVilliam liurlthardt, Arthur Edwards, jean Russ, and Robert Vollaclt. llere enines the bride. Now Mama is gning in lose her little baby. 'lihe hnssy!!! She has a lot of nerve flirting with .1 married man. na Oh my heavens, can't there ever be any peace and quiet in this house? TRIANGLE The presses continued to roll although wartime dirli- This year the editorial staff was under the supervision ol culties tended to play havoc with the Triangle, our school Miss Zimmerman while the production staff was under the magaline. Along with the paper shortage and variousother guidance of Miss Gardner. The Triangle, as in previous restrictions, the publication had to cope with the man- years, again covered the various school activities and in- power shortage since so many of their staff members were cluded various types of prose and poetry written by the working after school. Because of these difficulties, the journalistically inclined members of the student body. stall' found it impossible to get their editions linished on The magazine was again a member of the North jersey schedule but were consoled by the thought, better late Interscholastic Press Association, the Quill and Scroll, and than never. the National Scholastic Press Association. liffllmrl R1lll'f li. l ueddeclte. li. 1loh.utnemaun, llusincss Xlaiiager, U. Knissel, lditor-in-ffliief, Miss Ciardner ind X1iss fnutnermaun, liacully Advisers, il. Assen- heinier, Assistant lditor, R. lllondek. Mitltlli' Row: lf. Nilxermaii, S. Knight, Nlcinclie, li. Kumi, T. Abel. ll Ulienhuber, ll. iirucuenlieliler, Tull Rilllf M. Kitt- tti, li, larlsin, li. lieichardt, l.. Kemling. Run : Preli, XX. Nlotl Hills ll. l'nuder. Russ, ' ll. Uechiull QI. islet, P. 'I' . QI. Turclv -'ner. N1 i I.. 0. ll. wvatltlx tirkowslti X -ll, A. Nitro! .Schneidetx ll .ttnann, R. Sch i 1- Sl -II. . ,lnltllr Ron t, l. l'LINtlll11 .llroblls In neider ll llos Lkkllvvl ich. ' ann, A. . . ' jr Run: ll, 'Italian lsil1s,l'.Slt'atl,li li . amotli, Ill I'Iu' 1 i 2 x'Il.lI'xI IM-1rI1.uxII, Arlg RicI1,1nI Cx.u'm:v.lIc, Art. I9'I I IIILHI I,C.lI. Il.l5 IHCCII COINPICIQQI ,1ffQI' lngjnthg of I I III TEA LEAF NIIYVILTII Mus:I1.mic, Spurlsg .Ivan Mcim'Iw, I I i1.lIwcr I1 lIuIx.l1.'Ilc1', lluris Iinixscl, I xlcIIr Nl.1l'4Icl',.1mI l,1Il1.m Alu-I, I,Il1'I'.ll'y'. 'XngcIin.1 Rum.1ncIIi, Cu-I gIilul'- lI'l-LIIICIYQ Miss XY'iIm.1 IluVrim. Adviwrq R uv -in www ,,., n spite of mxnpowcr .md l11.lfL'I'ILlI shortngcs, XVL'I'lLlVL'I1'ICLI I1.unI work on lIlC p.H'l of lI1c NIH Mun x . . '. I' cf thc staff to includc QIII rhc fcaturcs which wc thouglmt YOLIIQI liku lm'l11In'l's I1cILI uulwidu jobs, .md so I1.uI In ra I .ls aL.1IIw of ollwr years. I.xwrL'm'c klorrcll, :Knit 7 in .1 Ulml, .md Maria: Orr, Advuriisingq Irunc llwyur. Publicity: Inuiw Rel. ISLINIIIUNS, to work twicc ns best. XVL' hope you will cnjoy our IIKCLI l.c.1f ns much .ls wc Imvc enjoyed creating it. Q, 'e COMPLIMENTS OF THE COMFORT BUS LINE nnuununuuununnununuununnunuunnu nunnlnuunlnnuulnnunnuuunuuunnnunnnmnnl PHILLIP'S Need some nourishment after the exertion of a heavy date? Take her to Phillip's where the elite meet. Homemade candy and ice cream. You can even have a sandwich if you're hungry. Swell foodg swell service. 30 Park Avenue Rutherford, New Jersey numnnllun:nunnnunnunnunuInnunnuannumunnunmunuuuunnuu nunuanrunnnnunnulnnnnanluunnuunuununnnunnnnunnnrunnnnnunnnl PARK TIRE AND RADIO COMPANY Expert Radio Repairing 151 Park Avenue East Rutherford, New Jersey Phone RUtherford 2-0822 SUPER SERVICE STATION nllnnun:nunlnnununn:nuluunnulunuInunnuInnlunllnnnnulul Page fifty-eight nunnununuanannnununnnnuunnnuuaunnunnnunnnunununnn lnunuunnunnmnuaanunnununnuunnuunnnuuunnnuunuuunnnnnnuunnun SADLOCICS FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions Funeral Designs - Wedding Bouquets Corner Broad and Hackensack Streets Carlstadt, New Jersey RUtherford 2-3394 nnuunn nunuuunnnunsnnunnunnnnununnnmnnnnnuuumnm nunnnunnmmmuumunnnummm'unmvunumummmnnnmmmunmmum Phone: RUtherford 2-2831 - 2-2852 JANE B. ALYEA, Realtor HOMES FOR SALE In All Price Groups 41-45 Park Avenue Rutherford, N. J. nunnnnuunuuuunnnulunlunluu . .L, .gm -- COMPLIMENTS OF 7 Q1 VENTURA S DR. COEN 16 Park Avenue Rutherford, New Jersey Ice - Coal - Fuel ununnluumunuuumn:muinnuun:mumnunnanunumm::muummmunnnuunnn Inuanumm:uunmnunnunnuumumuunnmun1n-Iuuunmunmmunnumnunnunnunn- RUtherford 2-4781 Established 1895 RECORD ELECTRO PLATING WORKS - 25 Wadsworth Street Electro Plating and Metal Finishing ' ' C, G31-della, Prgp, - RUth6l'fOl'd 2-3847 593 Broad Street, Carlstadt, N. J. unnmnnnnunuunnlnnnnnnnunnunmmunnnunununnunuunnmmnuunuu munnuumn nnunun anmunuruInnuIn:nunuummnnum COMPLIMENTS OF KEYETTE AND KEY CLUBS By Courtesy Of Rutllerford - South Bergen KIWANIS CLUB Oil Wallington, New Jersey Page fifty I VICTORY 'ii 3 A e , BONDS ' y sums 1 ! gk., DEQILYLSE frggfl HOW ARE YOU ON QUIZZES? IT PAYS YOU TO KNOW THE RIGHT ANSWERS TO THESE QUESTIONS 1. Does the time of month you add to your savings account at the Boiling Springs Savings affect your dividend earnings for that month? 2. By what date each month is it to your advantage to add to your savings account? A 3. How do you gain by adding to your savings ac- count at this particular period? ANSWERS 1. Yes. ' 2. Before 2 P. M. on the fifth calendar day of each month. 3. Savings received by the fifth calendar day earn dividends from the first of that month. Savings received after the fifth, start earning dividends from the first of the following month. Bring your savings to the Boiling Springs Savings, where they are insured up fo 85,000 by the Federal Savings ond Loon Insurance Corporation, Washington, D. C. A BOILING SPRINGS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 5 INSURED ,UM Q .r:n::,. fivx' 6 'lr 'k 'k ' ' :qmlri 2.3 PARK AVEN UE. QW 51545 RUTHERFORDNJ. fy STUDENT DIIIECTUIIY Name Address Activities Abel, Lillian, 91 Boiling Springs Avenue, E. Rutherford, Triangle 2, 3, Production Staff Editor 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Junior Play Committee 3, Guard of Honor 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Home Room Secretary 4, Glee Club 4, Sigma Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4. Adamsky, Eleanor, 49 Franklin Place, E. Rutherford, Girls Leaders 3, 4, Basketball 3, Badminton 3, Ping-Pong 4, Life Saving 4. Babcock, Sherman, 186 Everett Place, E. Rutherford, Key Club 3, Treasurer 4, Track 3, Junior Play 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Bardzik, John, 958 York Street, E. Rutherford. Birkner, Anna, 70 Cottage Place, E. Rutherford, Triangle Typist 4. Biscaha, George, 19 McKenzie Avenue, E. Rutherford, Soccer 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Student Council, President 4. Blake, Eloise, 47 Washington Place, E. Rutherford, Stu- dent Council 1, Tea Leaf Salesman 1, 2, 4, Keyettes 3, 4, Triangle 2. Block, Olga, 77 Humboldt Street, E. Rutherford. Blondek, Rose, 273 Maple Avenue, Wallington, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, Class Secretary 4, Guard of Honor 2, Tea Leaf Co-Editor- in-Chief 4, Operetta 1, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Bobacher, Elizabeth, 471 Central Avenue, Carlstadt, Tri- angle 1, Exchange Staff 2, 3, Fashion Show 1, Bowling Club 1, Operctta 1, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Keyettes 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Guard of Honor 2, Tea Leaf Salesman 4, Tea Leaf Literary Editor 4, Tri-Y Formal Committee 2. Boswell, Violet, 66 Hackensack Street, E. Rutherford, Intramural Basketball 4, Board Banquet 4, Glee Club 4. Bottari, Arnold, 334 Seventh Street, Carlstadt, Science Club 1, Track 2. Brucker, Herbert, 264 Hoboken Road, E. Rutherford. Christensen, Albert, 191 Everett Place, E. Rutherford. Christian, Doris, 610 Ninth Street, Carlstadt, Class Secre- tary 2, 3, Tea Leaf Salesman 2, 3, junior Play Committee 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Student Council Secretary 3, Assembly Chairman 3, Home Room President 2, 3. Christiana, Norman, 325 Seventh Street, Carlstadt, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, junior Play Ticket Committee 3, Junior Play Stage Committee 3. CContinued on page 63J ARATA SERVICE STATION 307 Paterson Avenue East Rutherford, New Jersey Tools - Hardware - Cutlery JOSEPH BANAS Roofing Paper - Paints - Oil - Etc. 115 Locust Ave. Wallington, N. J. Tel. PAssaic 3-0354-M G. DEPKEN 81 SONS, Inc. 5 Kleen Koal - Fuel Oil - Koppers Coke 9 Station Square 601 Franklin Ave. Rutherford, N. J. Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Phone RUth. 2-2094 Phone HAsbk. Hts. 8-0040 2 unumumunuiinu1mum-ununnnuuininininnuununmnnnm EAST RUTHERFORD CLEANERS THOMAS Sz SON Tailoring and Dyeing Phone RUtherford 2-4371 238 Paterson Avenue East Rutherford, New Jersey Harry D'Amore, Mgr. Page sixty-one Phone RUtherford 2-0941 THE HOME OF HOME-MADE CIESCHEN'S ICE CREAM - CONFECTIONS CIGARS New York Bus Station 110 Hackensack St. East Rutherford, New Jersey 1nInIuInnu1nuIunnnnuunnunnnunulnlnumnuu unmnul D. A. BLAKISTON REALTOR - INSURANCE 18 Park Ave. RUth. 2-2147 INTERSTATE FLORIST Funeral and Wedding Designs 514 Hackensack Street Carlstadt, New Jersey Phone RUtherford 2-5006 nun:-nu ununulnnlnuunluuannnunn-:ummm P ge sixty-two ununnnnlInumm:nuannnununnunnnnuunununn1mnunnnnunnunnnnunnunn HOUSE WIRING AND FIXTURES WALLINGTON ELECTRIC COMPANY J. SIEK, Prop. 76 Wallington Avenue PAssaic 2-1128-R Wallington, N. J. I nu ununununnnnnr nunsunnunnlnnnurn snuuunn nnnuuunnuuunnnuumuuumnnnnuuuuuu COMPLIMENTS OF CARLSTADT FREE PRESS 417 Second Street Carlstadt, New Jersey A. N. MAYER, Prop. V Name Address Activities Ciser, Jay, 63 Prospect Terrace, E. Rutherford5 Science Club 15 Band 1, 25 Key Club 3, 45 Art Club 3, President 45 Sigma Alpha Phi 3, 45 Junior Play Committee 35 Senior Play 45 Triangle 35 Scholastic Art Award 3. Clarkson, James, 6 High Street, E. Rutherford5 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room President 25 Student Council 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2. Conti, Marie, 106 Moonachie Avenue, Moonachie5 Drama- tic Club l5 Library Staff 2, 3, President 45 Majorettes 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Student Council, Secretary 45 Proctor 45 Junior Prom Commit- tee 3. Crescenta, Robert, 6 Edison Place, E. Rutherford5 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Degerdon, Donald, 300 Madison Street, Carlstadt. Dermody, James, 419 Monroe Street, Carlstadt5 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Baseball 25 Student Council 35 Key Club 3, Vice President 45 Junior Play Committee 35 Senior Play 45 Class Treasurer 45 Intramural Basketball 25 Junior Prom Committee 35 Athletic Association Vice President 4. Discepola, Ruth, 205 Concord Street, Moonachie5 William Cullen Bryant High School, Long Island City5 Art Club l, 25 Biology Club 25 Bryant Union Organization 1, 2. East Rutherford High School5 Senior Play Ticket Com- mittee 4. Dombrowski, Frank, 194 Carlton Avenue, E. Rutherford5 Clifton High School, Clifton5 Glee Club 15 Latin Club 15 Camera Club 25 East Rutherford High School5 Tea Leaf Salesman 3. Drzymala, Adam, 29 Armm Avenue, Wallington5 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3. Duyssen, Jean, 123 Washington Place, Hasbrouck Heightsg Tri-Y 2, 35 Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4. Dwyer, Irene, 9 Windsor Avenue, E. Rutherford5 Key- ettes 3, Vice President 45 Fighting Triangle 45 Tea Leaf Publicity Editor 4. Edwards, Doris, 151 Park Avenue, E. Rutherford. Edwards, Edna, 171 Park Avenue, E. Rutherford5 Band 1, 2, 35 Home Room Treasurer 2, 35 Sigma Alpha Phi 2, 35 Student Council 2, 35 Guard of Honor 25 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Keyettes 3, 45 Junior Play Committee 35 Tea Leaf Salesman 1, 2, 35 Concert 1, 25 Senior Play Ticket Committee 4. Edwards, Florence, 171 Park Avenue, E. Rutherford5 Band 1, 2 , 35 Class Treasurer 15 Home Room Treasurer 35 Sigma Alpha Phi 2, 35 Student Council 2, 35 Guard of Honor 25 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Keyettes 3, 45 Junior Play Committee 35 Tea Leaf Salesman 1, 2, 35 Concert I, 2. CContinued on page 65D BEST QUALITY BAKERY RYE BREAD, ROLLS, AND CAKE Orders Taken and Delivered Phone PAssaic 3-1752 848 Paterson Ave. Cor. Locust Lane East Rutherford, New Jersey B. SUBDA, Prop. COMPLIMENTS or .A P.BABC0CK,C0AINC Manufacturers of Cosmetics RUtherford 2-3373 THE sPoRT AND CAMERA SHOP 143 Park Avenue, Opposite Post Office East Rutherford, New Jersey Athletic Equipment Camera and Photographic Equipment 5 Bicycle Accessories Hunting and Fishing Supplies Hunting and Fishing Licenses Issued Page sixty-three Ilumunuunlllnlunllllluuuurn I' 'I KIEVITT PHARMACY J. E. K1EV1TT,Ph.G. 80 Union Blvd. Wallington, N. J. RIDER COLLEGE Offers Regular and Accelerated Programs Leading to Bachelor of Science Degrees In Commerce and Education Write For Catalogue Founded 1865 Trenton, N. J. nanunsnnnnnnnvnnnnuuuunn nunnnannumnuununnnuumunl umm-anunnuanannunnn:nunnnannunmnnnnnenunnunuuuuunuuunmnmnuu E. R. FOODSTOR Meats - Poultry 228 Grove Street East Rutherford, New Jersey Telephone RUtherford 2-7346 uunmumnmnn nnmmunumnlununnnnuununuu ununnunmnmnumnlununummumm COMPLIMENTS OF GENERAL DRY GOODS STORE 130 Locust Avenue Wallington, N. J. JOHN MARUT, Prop. Page sixty-four M M E. I O L A PERMANENT WAVE SPECIALIST 132 Park Avenue Rutherford, N. J. Telephone-RUtherford 2-2340 unnnunnmnnunnununnunnuunnnnnununu nununinnuIninnnununumununnmunuumunu COMPLIMENTS OF JONES ELECTRIC CO. 216 Grove Street East Rutherford, New Jersey nnnuunummnunnumnnnununununnunnuuu nun nnnnnnnunnnununnmunuununnnuuuuunu Date Tonight? Take Her To T H E RIVOLI THEATRE Rutherford, N. J. Telephone RUtherford 2-1900 The Best in Screen Entertain ment ra Name Address Activities Falk, Pierre, 415 Sixth Street, Carlstadt3 Key Club 3, 43 Sigma Alpha Phi 23 Student Council 2. Fecanin, Edward, 877 York Street, E. Rutherford3 Tri- angle Salesman 13 Soccer 2, 3g Senior Play 4. Ferschman, Leo, 425 Third Street, Carlstadt3 Football 13 Bowling 2, 33 junior Play Decorating Committee 33 Bas- ketball 3, 4g Baseball 3, 4g Triangle Typist 4. Fill, Marie, 430 Central Avenue, Carlstadt3 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 33 Art Club 23 Guard of Honor 2. Foley, Thomas, 848 Paterson Avenue, E. Rutherfordg Track 2, 3, 4g Soccer 2, 3g Class President 2, 33 Home Room Chairman 2g Junior Play Committee Chairman 33 Junior Prom Committee Chairman 33 Dramatic Club Play 3g Student Council 2, 33 Senior Play 4g Senior Play Committee 43 Intramural Sports 2. Freschi, George, 20 Railroad Avenue, Moonachie3 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 23 Tumbling l, 23 Intramural Sports 1, 23 Home Room President 2. Frey, Philip, 620 Third Street, Carlstadt. Garbarini, Adeline, 539 Central Avenue, Carlstadt. Gardella, Lillian, 593 Broad Street, Carlstadt3 Tri-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 4g Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2g Guard of Honor 23 Student Council 4. Gavlak, Russell, 37 William Street, Wallingtong Track 23 Soccer 23 Student Council, Vice President 4g Library Staff 43 Senior Play Decorating Committee 4. Gazzola, Corinne, 427 Union Street, Carlstadt3 Intra- mural Basketball 4. Gedeon, Emily, 440 Central Avenue, Carlstadt3 Glee Club 13 Keyettes 3, 4. Goldbeck, George, 267 Randolph Avenue, E. Rutherford3 Key Club 3, 4g Intramural Basketball 1. Gorrell, Lawrence, 445 jefferson Street, Carlstadt3 Tea Leaf Advertising Editor 4. Graupp, Lorraine, 347 Broad Street, Carlstadt. Gruenenfelder, Helen, 546 First Street, Carlstadt3 Honor Roll 13 Triangle 3, 43 Tri-Y 2, 3, President 4. Hagemann, Robert, 105 Franklin Turnpike, Waldwick3 Class President lg Science Club 13 Art Club Play lg Ten- nis 1, 23 Member of State Champion Tennis Team 23 Athletic Association 23 Baseball 4. Hagens, Lena, 16 Union Boulevard, Wallington3 Girls Leaders 4s Dramatic Club 43 Student Council 4. Hastey, Robert, 179 Park Avenue, E. Rutherford3 Cross Country 1, 23 Track 2, 3g Athletic Association 23 Junior Play 33 Class Vice President 33 Key Club 3, President 4g Junior Prom Committee 3. fContinued on page 673 COMPLIMENTS OF BOBBIN K Sr ATKIN S N urserymen Since 1898 Paterson Plank Road East Rutherford, New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF JUDGE D. MARCONI '1 nununnnnnnunmnnmununnununn RUtherford 2-1813 SAMUEL T. DAVIDSON AGENCY Insurance - Real Estate 137 Park Avenue East Rutherford, New Jersey Page sixty-five :nnununnnnvunununnamnununannunmnn-nummnunnuunm Telephone RUtherford 2-3710 COMPLIMENTS OF CARLTON COAL CO. Office: 325 Main Street East Rutherford, New Jersey nmumnmmunnu-mummummuuummmunmummmumm: Inunnnn-nunnuuunnnuunnunnununnuanunan:nmnmunnuununn BARON'S CUT RATE DRUGS PATENT MEDICINES, DRUGS COSMETICS 88 Park Avenue Rutherford, N. J. numnmuunnanmunununm-umI mmmuumnannummmmumnannmuuunnnnununnuumuunuunnnu SALAMON'S From an ice cream Cone to a bottle of nail polish, Salamon's has it. Especially con- venient for you Carlton Hill people because it's located on Jersey Street. Satisfy your needs at Salamon's. 32 Jersey Street East Rutherford, New Jersey 1ununInununnnnnnmnnuuucnuumunununnunnnnnnnunnmnnum nunnnu.-nIuuinunnvannn-nn-nunuununuumnmnnuuun PARK LAUNDRY SERVICE THE FAMILY LAUNDRY Phone PAssaic 2-6158 Office: 285 Carlton Avenue East Rutherford, New Jersey . W VAN WINKLE AND COMPANY Page sixty-six atv-qvg Name Address Activities I-Iediger, Evelyn, 67 Paterson Avenue, E. Rutherford, Home Room President 2, Sigma Alpha Phi 2, Student Council 2, Glee Club 4, Concert 4. Hensch, Audrey, S58 Hackensack Street, Carlstadt, Key- ettes 3, 4, Honor Roll 1. Hobin, George, 44 Hackensack Street, E. Rutherford, Student Council 2, Track 2, 3, Cross County 3, Key Club 3, 4, Senior Play 4, junior Play Committee 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Intramural Basketball 2. Hornig, Peggy, 644 Eighth Street, Carlstadt. Hoskin, Doris, 166 Everett Place, E. Rutherford, Glee Club 2, Concert 2, Triangle Production Staff 2, Triangle Typist 4, Keyettcs 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Girls Leaders 4, Senior Play 4, Intramural Volleyball 3, Intramural Basketball 4. Hughes, john, 172 Boiling Springs Avenue, E. Ruther- ford, Key Club 3, 4, Football 1, Band 2, 3. Imhoff, joan, 710 Garden Street, Carlstadt, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Guard of Honor 2, Sophomore Executive Com- mittee 2, Home Room President 3, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, Junior Play 3, junior Prom Committee 3, Key- ettes 3, 4, Library Staff 3, 4, Christmas Play 3. Iseldyke, William, 281 Grove Street, E. Rutherford. Johannemann, Edward, 267 Laurel Place, E. Rutherford, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Concert 1, 2, Triangle Business Manager 4, Home Room Chairman 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1. johannemann, Harold, 41 Boiling Springs Avenue, E. Rutherford, Football 2, Track 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Library Staff 4, Band 4, War Stamps and Bond Committee Chairman 4, Home Room Chairman 3, 4. johnson, Richard, 304 Main Street, E. Rutherford, Key Club 3, 4, Athletic Association 3, Senior Play 4, Class Vice President 4, Assembly Christmas Play 2. Jonker, Ime, 117 Halstead Avenue, Wallington, Student Council 4. Kassabian, John, 128 Park Avenue, E. Rutherford. Kay, Elva, 192 Hackensack Street, E. Rutherford, Glee Club 2, Concert 2, Keyettcs 3, Treasurer 4, Sigma Alpha Phi 3, Proctor 3, Student Council 4, Fashion Show 1, Board Banquet 4. Kiernan, Rose, 715 Fifth Street, Carlstadt, Library staff 2, 3, 4, Ridgewood High School, Glee Club 1. Kikkert, Richard, 441 Third Street, Carlstadt, Hasbrouck Heights High School, Track 1, Intramural Basketball 1, East Rutherford High School, junior Prom Committee 3, Key Club 3, Secretary 4, Senior Play Committee 4. CContinued on page 692 COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM H. CARDELL D.D.s. RUtherford 2-3752 LIBERTY CLEANERS TAILOR AND FURRIER 227 Paterson Ave. East Rutherford, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF SAL'S RADIO SALLINK COMPLIMENTS OF STATION SQUARE RESTAURANT Rutherford, N. J. Page sixty-seven DIECES Sz CLUST 17 John Street New York, N. Y. OFFICIAL JEWELERS FOR THE CLASS OF 1944 MANUFACTURING SPECIALTY JEWELERS Class Rings and Pins, Medals, Cups, Trophies and Plaques, Athletic Awards I1 KOSTER and AMSLER COMPLIMENTS OF Plumbing and Automatic Heating 114 Hackensack Street East Rutherford, N. J. Phone: RUtherford 2-5927 , IfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII....IfIfIIIffffIIfffIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII COMPLIMENTS OF : Kids, wouldn't you like to have a place to entertain your friends when the family has the living room? What about a uwhoopee Page sixty-eight cellar especially decorated and painted by Albert LeGrand and Son? Maybe Mother would like to have the kitchen repainted, 41 Brook Avenue too I Passaic, New Jersey E 19 Park Avenue Jacob Blackman, Pres. Rutherford, New Jersey nnlnnnuuunuIlunlluuunulllunuunnnun InnnnIuunnul1uInInIllunuIllIuunuluuluuuuu Name Address Activities Kittner, Marjorie, 66 Carlton Avenue, E. Rutherford5 Triangle 1, 2, 3, Advertising Editor 45 Tea Leaf Salesman 15 Dramatic Club 25 Sigma Alpha Phi 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Science Club 25 Proctor 2, 35 Assembly Chairman 35 Bad- minton 35 Concert 45 Art Club 15 Sigma Alpha Phi Dance Decorating Committee Chairman 4. Klotz, Frank, 516 Central Avenue, Carlstadt5 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2. Knapp, John, 200 Carlton Avenue, E. Rutherfordg Soc- cer 2, 35 Tumbling 15 Track 3, 45 Senior Play Property Committee Chairman. Knight, Shirley, 66 Cottage Place, E. Rutherford5 Fashion Show 15 Triangle Production Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 45 Athletic Association 3, Secretary 45 Student Coun- cil 4. Knissel, Doris, 272 Paterson Plank Road, E. Rutherford5 Fashion Show 15 Guard of Honor 25 Home Room Secre- tary 35 Assembly Forum 35 Glec Club 45 Concert 45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Tri-Y Dance Decorating Committee 35 Tri-Y 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 45 Triangle Reporter 1, 2, 3, Editor-in- Chief 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Assem- bly Christmas Play 25 Tea Leaf Literary Editor 4. Kunz, Robert, 310 Eighth Street, Carlstadt5 Honor Roll 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Class Treasurer 15 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Student Council Play 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, Captain 45 junior Play 35 Key Club 3, 45 Triangle 3, Sports Editor 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Class Vice President 25 Graduation Usher 35 Junior Play Ticket Committee 3. Lagotta, Sylvester, 136 Carlton Avenue, E. Rutherfordg Soccer 2, 35 Athletic Association 3, President 45 Class President 4. Larkin, Richard, 89 Clinton Place, E. Rutherfordg Band l, 2, 3, 45 Triangle Art Staff 2, 3, Editor 45 Dramatic Club 3, Staging Group Chairman 45 Dramatic Club Play 35 junior Prom Committee 35 Bowling 1, 25 Student Council 45 Fighting Triangle 4. Laudicina, John, 63 Vreeland Avenue, E. Rutherfordg Science Club 25 Key Club 45 Track 25 Football 2. Lueddecke, Barbara, 216 Randolph Avenue, E. Ruther- fordg Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Triangle 1, 2, 35 Sigma Alpha Phi 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Basketball 45 Badminton 35 Fashion Show 15 Assembly Christmas Play. Macik, Irene, 923 York Street, E. Rutherford5 Student Council 15 Girls Leaders 4. fContinued on page 71, nlunwnlnnlnnnmnunnnn nunnnunnnnunnnmnuunluull lVIensing's Delicatessen Across from our school most every day The lunehing students wind their way For Mr. Mensing's on the job With food galore for all the mob. Luscious sandwichesg delicious cakesg And everything else, a good meal makes. Cool sparkling drinks to quench your thirst Take my advice and get there first. For housewives too, I have a lesson Shop at Mensing's Delicatessen! 285 Paterson Avenue East Rutherford, N. J. Tel. Rutherford 2-1286 unnuininunnuummmninnunnnnuunnmn numnuuunmnunnunnnnunuunnnuu CENTRAL DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST 120 Park Avenue East Rutherford, N. J. William R. Boos and Joseph C. Banyar Doctors of Dental Surgery 301 Hackensack Street Carlstadt, New Jersey Page sixty-nine COMPLIMENTS OF THE PETRIE PRESS ummm: nmunnnuunnuununnlunulnlnlulnllnlnllnllln NEELY'S Where does the gang head when school is out? Neely's, of course! That's where Mom, Pop, and Harold dish up those slushy sundaes and bubbly frosty malteds. 275 Paterson Avenue East Rutherford, New Jersey luInlnnnnunlunlnlInnllnlnlnunnunlnunnnnnnnnnnnlu In nnnulnlInIllInlnnlnlnululnnuuulnnnlnllllllnlllullllnllllll CONGRATULATIONS! Yours Is The 34th Cla-ss It Has Been Our Pleasure to Congratulate ZIMMERMAN'S Clothes for Men, Women, and Boys RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY llnunInInnuuuulnnlnnnunuu,.nnnnnnnlnnnlnullInnllunnlnnlnllln P ge seve ty BEST WISHES OF COLUMBIA PROTEKTOSITE CO., INC. unnununuununnnluunnuunnuunnnuuunl lunnnununnnunlnnnulnlnnnuunuuuuuuuuu COMPLIMENTS OF BONNY DELL FARMS Meadow Road Rutherford, N. J. unuuununnnnnnnnlnnununsnun llnlnnuuunlununlnnnuunnnnnnnunluulllnluln COMPLIMENTS OF MARGOLIN'S STATIONERY STORE 232 Paterson Avenue East Rutherford, New Jersey Name Address Activities Mangone, Carmela, 65 Humboldt Street, E. Rutherford, Guard of Honor 2, Student Council 4, Senior Play 4, Fashion Show 1, Board Banquet 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, Volleyball 3. Marder, Estelle, 6 Laurel Place, E. Rutherford, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert 1, 2, Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, Fashion Show 1, Triangle 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Keyettes 3, President 4, Guard of Honor 2, Tea Leaf Literary Editor 4, Assembly Forum 3. Mechanic, Morton, 229 Randolph Avenue, E. Ruther- ford, Honor Roll 3, 4, Track 3, Band 4, Orchestra 4, Tea Leaf Literary Editor 4. Meineke, Jean, 601 Hoboken Road, Carlstadt, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Keyettes 3, 4, Tri-Y 2, 3, Triangle 2, 3, Typist Editor 4, Junior Play Ticket Committee 3, Glee Club 4, Honor Roll 1, Bowling Club 2. Meinhold, Wilfred, 5 06 Ninth Street, Carlstadt, All-State Orchestra 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Life Saving 2, Camera Club 1. Meyer, Doris, 139 Redneck Avenue, Moonachie, Art Club 3, Basketball 4. Meyers, Ruth, 106 Hayward Place, Wallington, Operetta 1, Honor Roll 1, Home Room Secretary 3, Assembly Chairman 3, Home Room Treasurer 4, Glee Club 4. Obenhuber, Dorothy, 431 Second Street, Carlstadt, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Keyettes 3, Secretary 4, Triangle 2, 3, Exchange Editor 4, Junior Play 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Play 4, Athletic Association 4, Glee Club 4, Tri-Y Dance Committee 3, 4, Snowball Dance Committee 4, Fashion Show 1, Bowling 1. Ochuzzio, Dorothy, 466 Hoboken Road, E. Rutherford, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Committee 3, Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Alpha Phi, Vice President 4, Intramural Sports 2. Orr, Marie, 203 Everett Place, E. Rutherford, Keyettes 3, 4, Tea Leaf Advertising Editor 4. Ortenzio, Ann, 611 Jefferson Street, Carlstadt, Volley- ball 2. Padula, Dominic, 100 Moonachie Avenue, Moonachie, Assistant Baseball Manager 3. Pallas, Amy, Craig Street, Moonachie, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert I, 2, Stamp Club 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Bad- minton 2, 3, Triangle 3, Senior Play 4, Glee Club 4, Basketball 4, Assembly Christmas Play 2, Guard of Honor 2, Fashion Show 1. Pandorf, Anthony, 22 John Street, E. Rutherford. Pandorf, Richard, 22 John Street, E. Rutherford, Honor Roll 3, 4. fContinued on page 73j L COLLEGIATE CAP AND GOWN COMPANY 366 Fifth Avenue New York, New York Manufacturers of Choir Robes - Band Outfits - Academic Caps, Gowns, and Hoods - Specialties T COMPLIMENTS OF ALBERT V. D'AMATO 'i ' L KOENIG'S Maybe you've had a hard day shopping, or maybe 5 you've just had a hard day. Koenig's is the place 2 to stop for the pause that refreshes. You can pick 5 up any little odds and ends you might need at the 2 same time. Anything you need from a bingo game E to a cigar, you can get at Koenig-'s. 311 Hackensack Street Carlstadt, New Jersey Page seventy-one nmunurnunnnnunnnnnnmu nannunnm:nmnuumuunuul u nnun nnuunnnnnunnunuumummn nunnnnu vumnunnunu1nunnunnnnnnnummm ull PAssaic 2-8665 Star Cleaners 81 Dyers REPAIRING - PRESSING REMODELING - DYEING - ETC. LEONARD F. PLACE, Tailor 96 Locust Ave. Wallington, N. lllllilIllllllllllIlllllllIIllllIIlllIIlllllIllIllIIllllIllIuIllIIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll DR. KREIDLEIEPS Doo AND CAT HOSPITAL 201 Hackensack Street East Rutherford, New Jersey RUtherford 2-0780 nnununnnnnlnnuunuununmnnmn nn:nunnnunnnnnununnnInlnnnnnlannumlnnluununuunnun Benner's Su er Service P Station Specialized Lubrication 248 Hackensack St. East Rutherford, New Jersey Phone RUtherford 2-4643 unnunu muuunnn:mnunnnummnmumnmnu sev ty-two nnnunnu nunnnnnnmmmnmmunl R O Y 0 X Heavy Duty Cleaner Tile - Porcelain - Walls - Floors - Woodwork Windows - Mirrors - Linoleum - Laundry Cleans Everyting R O Y O X A Division of Royce Chemical nunununnulmnnnnnunnnnnunuuInnu:nununnunuunnnnnu nnnunnu lun:n1uunannIulanIlnnunmnnnnnuuuuuuumuuummunnnnnnnnu COMPLIMENTS OF 5 LIEBMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE 228 Paterson Avenue 5 East Rutherford, New Jersey Compliments of a Friend Name Address Activities Paura, Palmina, 146 Mozart Street, E. Rutherford. Peretti, Dorothy, 219 Park Street, Moonachie, Badmin- ton 3, Student Council 4, Proctor 4. Philipp, Edward, 632 Eighth Street, Carlstadt, Football Manager 4, Intramural Sports 2. Phillips, George, 136 Mozart Street, E. Rutherford. Rehm, Audrey, 47 Vreeland Avenue, E. Rutherford, Sen- ior Play Ticket Committee 4. Reinhardt, Robert, 283 Main Street, E. Rutherford. Ret, Louise, 90 Lincoln Street, Moonachie, Home Eco- nomics 1, 2, Honor Roll, 2, 3, Guard of Honor 2, Tea Leaf Business Manager 4. Robinson, Lucille, 85 Humboldt Street, E. Rutherford, Senior Play 4, Majorettes 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1. Roeland, Rita, 128 Hathaway Street, Wallington, Assem- bly Play 1, Glee Club 1, Operetta 1. Romanelli, Angelina, 411 Orchard Street, Carlstadt, Class Vice President 1, Dramatic Club, Treasurer 2, 3, Triangle 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Tri-Y Dance Committee 3, Girls Leaders 3, Sophomore Executive Committee 2, Class Treasurer 3, Tea Leaf Salesman 3, Junior Play 3, Jun- ior Play Committee 3, junior Prom Committee, Decor- ating Chairman 3, Assembly Chairman 2, 3, Cheer- leader 3, 4, Captain 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Fashion Show 1, Guard of Honor 2, Senior Play 4, Tea Leaf Co-Editor-in-Chief 4, Graduation Usherette 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Forum 3. Rosenast, Howard, 2 High Street, E. Rutherford, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4. Rubenstein, Herbert, 5 Locust Avenue, Wallington, Tri- angle Typist 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2. Sadej, Stella, 256 Carlton Avenue, E. Rutherford, Girls Leaders 4, Volleyball 4. Sanderson, Jean, 105 Main Street, E. Rutherford, Cheer- leader 3, 4, junior Play Committee 3, Basketball 3, 4, Volleyball 3. Sass, Lawrence, 526 Ninth Street, Carlstadt, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2. Schneider, Mary, 312 Eighth Street, Carlstadt, Triangle Typist 4. Schuckies, Dorothy, 308 Hoboken Road, E. Rutherford. Shaw, Walter, 120 johnson Avenue, Wallington, Band 1, Home Room Chairman 1, 2, 3, Tea Leaf Salesman 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, junior Play Committee 3, Senior Play 4, Athletic Assocation 3, Graduation Usher 3. fContinued on page 752 CHRISTENSEN PHARMACY The Reliable Prescription Store 224 Paterson Avenue East Rutherford, New Jersey Telephone RUtherford 2-0444 nnnnnninnunuuunnulInunununnnnununnuuunnnu nn:annununuumnnnunnlnunnnnnlnnnunnnnnunun QUALITY MEATS At Attractive Prices Phone RUtherford 2-0032 SCHREIBEIFS iMARKET PRIME MEATS - POULTRY 144 Park Avenue East Rutherford, New Jersey nnuuuinnlnl:annulnuunlnnnunnnuunnnnnnuuuun COMPLIMENTS OF ZIMMERMANNKS HALL Carlstadt, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF COOICS MARKET 260 Hoboken Road East Rutherford, New Jersey Phone-RUtherford 2-1585 Page seventy-three For a BETTER POSITION Get BETTER TRAINING At WM. MCCULLQUGH - - DRAKE - - COMPLIMENTS OF A SCHOOL OF BUSINESS and SECRETARIAL SCIENCE DRAKE WERNEIVS E Boys W63I and MCH S Wear 196-198 Jefferson Street 5 Sylvan Street Passaic, New Jersey Rutherford, N. J. Telephone PAssaic 2-0002 Tel. RUtherford 2-1178 uuulunnun lnulunnnnnu COMPLIMENTS OF EAST RUTHERFORD SYRINGE, INC. 840 Paterson Avenue East Rutherford, New Jersey seventy-four Name Address Activities Siek, Eleanor, 149 Maple Avenue, Wallington, Girls Lead- ers 4, Senior Play 4, Basketball 3. Silverman, Edith, 643 Hackensack Street, Carlstadt, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Y 2, Guard of Honor 2, Quill and Scroll 3, President 4, Keyettes 3, 4, Library Staff 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Assembly Chairman 4, Snow- ball Dance Committee 3, 4, Keyette Skit 3, Library Staff Dance Committee 3, 4, Tri-Y Fashion Show Committee 2, Horseback Riding 2. Simkins, Shirley, S30 Hackensack Street, Carlstadt, Or- chestra 1, Student Council 2, Sigma Alpha Phi 3, Girls Leaders 3, 4, Archery 3, Swimming 3, 4. Sinofsky, Kenneth, 121 Everett Place, E. Rutherford, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Smalz, Robert, S Locust Avenue, Wallington, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2. Smith, Elizabeth, 177 Main Street, E. Rutherford, Vol- leyball 4, Sophomore Executive Committee 2. Smolinski, Helen, 373 Central Avenue, E. Rutherford. Steil, Kenneth, 427 First Street, Carlstadt. Stern, Florence, 222 Grove Street, E. Rutherford. Stern, Irving, 222 Grove Street, E. Rutherford. Storz, Elaine, S76 Broad Street, Carlstadt, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 4, Tri-Y 2, Bowling Club 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Tri-Y Formal Committee 2. Tammetta, Marie, 92 Oak Street, Moonachie, Triangle 2, junior Play 3, Dramatic Club 2, Board Banquet 1, Senior Play Committee 4, Volleyball 4. Uhl, Anita, 298 Hoboken Road, E. Rutherford, Maryland Park High School, Paint and Powder Club 1, Glee Club 1, Home Economics Club 1, McKinley High School, Glee Club 2, Paint and Powder Club 2, Tea Leaf Sales- man 2, East Rutherford High School, Tea Leaf Adver- tising Editor 4. Ullrich, Gloria, 424 Jefferson Street, Carlstadt, Bowling 2, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Junior Prom Committee 3. Waddell, Doris, 509 Third Street, Carlstadt, Tri-Y 2, Keyettes 3, 4, Operetta 1, Triangle 4, Sophomore Execu- tive Committee 2, Junior Play 3, Junior Play Committee 3, Assembly Play 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, Senior Play 4, Snowball Dance Committee 3, 4, Keyette Skit 3, Horse- back Riding 2. Walker, Elizabeth, 15 6 Carlton Avenue, E. Rutherford, Keyettes 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Student Council 4, Girls Leaders 4, Volleyball 1. fContinued on page 773 U BILL'S FLORIST SHOP 144 Passaic Street, Passaic, N. J. Phone PAssaic 2-1831 3-.--...W COMPLIMENTS OF THE BOSTON STORE N. J AFFEE, Proprietor 230 Paterson Avenue East Rutherford, New Jersey Established 1906 G. W. Lemort S. Lemort LEMORT BROTHERS HARDWARE Paterson and Boiling Springs Avenues East Rutherford, New Jersey Telephone RUtherford 2-0100 Page seventy-five FRED'S DELICATESSEN Are you hungry? Well, if you're not, you will be when you see the grand array of cats Fred's Delicatessen has to offer. The best quality at the lowest prices. 466 Hoboken Road East Rutherford, New Jersey B. GOLDBECK Jeweler and Watchrnaker 224 Paterson Avenue East Rutherford, New Jersey A. KUNZ Local and Long Distance Moving Carlstadt, New Jersey RUtherford 2-3860 Page seventy-six COMPLIMENTS OF GAVLAICS GAS STATION Cor. Locust and Maple Aves. Wallington, New Jersey nnunmuunnlnnnunnunnunnuunnnnunnnInInnnnnuuunnnu Telephone RUtherford 2-2150 COMPLIMENTS OF JANSSEN DAIRY 443 Garden Street Carlstadt, New Jersey numnunlnvnunnnnnnnunnnlnlnnunuuluanul nnunaunlnnnlunnnulllllluunlnunnunlnnlnnuuuulnnnunuunulnnnnu Catering for Telephone: All Occasions RUtherford 2-6869 HENRY'S DINER Hackensack St. and Paterson Ave. East Rutherford, New Jersey JOHN CHRISTIE, Prop. Maxwell House Coffee Served Exclusively ulnnunlunluuannnlnlnnnunl:nnuanuuuuunnnnununlnuunnnumnnmuum WW: Name Address Activities Wermuth, Madeline, S43 Madison Street, Carlstadtg Tri-Y 2, 3, Secretary 4g Tri-Y Dance Committee 3, 4, Badmin- ton 35 Glee Club 45 Concert 4. Wildrick, Helen, 324 Eighth Street, Carlstadtg Basketball 3, Volleyball 3. A. SIN OFSKY Wirth, Florence, 421 Ninth Street, Carlstadtg Student Council 4. Sporting Goods Zeppieri, Rosemary, 174 Main Street, E. Rutherford, Stu- dent Council 4g Ping-Pong 3. . Greeting Cards slllmop u ll Estelle Marder Morton Mechanic 122 Park Avenue PEPPIEST East Rutherford, New Jersey Angelina Romanelli Richard Johnson Telephone RUthert-Ord 2-2508 SHYEST Corinne Gazzola John Bardzik DID MOST FOR E. R. H. S. Angelina Romanelli Tom Foley DID E. R. H. S. FOR THE MOST -, Elaine Storz George Freschi : nnnunnum InuInIanIuupIninInunlnlnlululllunnlluuuulnlnullnlnnlluulnlll FAMOUS SWEETHEARTS - - - - Dorothy Sohookioo John Koooooioo M111 - Plumbing and Builders Supplies BEST LOOKING ' D . Rufh Meyers Robert KW Central Englneerlng and BEST BLUFFER Elaine Storz Tom Foley CO' BEST DANCER Lucille Robinson George Hobin FASHIGN PLATE 834 Main Avenue Doris Edwards Sylvester Lagotta Passaic New Jersey FRIENDLIEST i . Violet Boswell Robert Crescenta PASSEUC 2-9000 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Rose Blondek Morton MCCl18niC ' 'mmnm mm 'Inmi'HIHimnm'I''HInHmi mmmlmimmm 'E . MOST VERSATILE WALLINGTON DINER Angelina Romanellx Robert Kunz E I n v CLASS MUSICIAN - l A thick, juicy steak covered with onions, a Gow Uumh Wdfred Msmhold hamburger, a cheese sandwich, a cup of CLASS COMEDIAN coffee, a piece of pie: sounds tempting, Eloise Blake James Dermody doesn't it? Well, you can get all these CLASS FLIRT things and more, at the Wallington Diner. Lucille Robinson John Knapp E AH at low prlcesv tool BEST PERSONALITY Doris Waddell Robert Crescenta : Paterson Avenue Wallington, New Jersey CLASS CROONER Lucille Robinson Richard Larkin . Page seventy-seven COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Voelker A. JOHANNEMANN 81 SONS Painters and Decorators 41 Boiling Springs Avenue or 327 Paterson Avenue East Rutherford, New Jersey Phone: RUtherford 2-3697 or RUtherford 2-6081-W nunnuunnnmunnnnunnuuuuunuunnuun nnnnn nunnnumnninnumannnuuulunnn Phone: RUtherford 2-0848 CARLSTADT BAKERY 425 Hackensack Street Carlstadt, New Jersey nu:nunnnlunuuunnuuu COMPLIMENTS or TONY'S BARBER SHOP Tony Elmo, Proprietor East Rutherford, New Jersey Page seventy-eight nuannunnunnnmulnn:nuninnunnnuunnuunuununnuununnumumunnuuuulnnn ' - 0. mgion N' 4 tim . Si. .12 ,.d N 1, SCHOOL emO 9 '- AF' On!-VW' up nanfh' d m-a -'Two-YU' conzzxal cwms :Jn oxciuwdk hnsivo :::':,,d eolhq' xldividualisoddxzh 'gQa':,:3uishec:, ooQ,qnrdon aiu ' iam' F03 Bum ' f East Side Hardware and Paint Company Louis Bromberg, Proprietor 343 Seventh Street Carlstadt, New Jersey unnuunuuunnuunnuununn COMPLIMENTS OF The Trubek Laboratories ALMA MATER Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail, all hail to thee, Thy noble spirit 'ere will guide us, Keep us true to thee. CHORUS Fighting grimly for thy glory, Out to win the fray, East Rutherford, our Alma Mater, Hail Maroon and Gray. Mem'ries bring fond recollections, Hours spent with thee, Cherished dreams of golden moments, Live in memory. CHORUS Fighting grimly for thy glory, Out to win the fray, East Rutherford, our Alma Mater, Hail Maroon and Gray. CLASS SONG Lyric by Lillian Abel to the tune of For the First Time Dear old high school, we're leaving you now, And we all hate to gog You've worked to make real men and women of us. You know we'll do our best to make you proud of us. Each new day brought its work and its fun, And how those four years flewg In our mem'ries you'll live forever, And we'll go right on loving you. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. C. A. REYNOLDS SURGEON DENTIST 128 Ann Street East Rutherford, New Jersey All Work Guaranteed JEANS AUTO REPAIRS Corner Park Avenue and Main St. East Rutherford, New Jersey Telephone: RUtherford 2-0822 Telephone: RUtherford 2-3683 ' NICK LATORRE MEATS - GROCERIES VEGETABLES 390 Paterson Avenue East Rutherford, New Jersey Page seventy-'nine Page eighty EAST RUTHEBFORD PLUMBING SUPPLY COMPANY Plumbing and Heating Supplies Factory Supplies - Stove Boiler Repairs Electrical Fixtures and Supplies Enamelware - Gas Ranges Refrigerators - Washing Machines Radios - Parts Before You Buy., Give Us a Try 234-6 Paterson Avenue, East Rutherford, New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF CHARVOS, INC. 185 Hackensack Street East Rutherford, New Jersey Telephone: RUtherford 2-4200 FRANK R. EDWARDS REALTOR - INSURER 110 Hackensack Street East Rutherford, New Jersey nllnluuunulununnnnnnnulnununnlnununn nun nuuunununnunnnn nun l n COMPLIMENTS OF EVEN-PUL FOUNDATIONS, INC. HUETTEMANN'S DELICATESSEN AND GROCERY 226 Paterson Avenue East Rutherford, New Jersey Known for High Grade Quality Telephone: RUtherford 2-7499 Compliments of a FRIEND unnunn nun mnununnnnrnn Phone: Passaic 2-9459 ANDREW KRAWCZYK BUTCHER and GROCER 292 Maple Ave. Wallington, N. J Page eighty COMPLIMENTS OF STAR MARKET 224 Paterson Avenue East Rutherford, New Jersey Ilunlnunlnuluununuumnununnlunnunnnlunnnn Phone: RUtherford 2-5628 LEE F ALICON PRINTING L. E. FALICON 15 Ames Avenue Rutherford, N. J. annnnulunlnnlluuunlunlnnlun lnulnllnnmnn nunlnnnu nnlnnlulnlnu Telephones: Nights - Sundays RUtherford 2-2129 and Holidays NUt1ey 2-3370 RUtherford 2-3107 SCOTT'S EXPRESS Moving - Storing - Packing Shipping Warehouse: Office and Garage: 119 Chestnut St. 83 Meadow Road Nutley, N. J. Rutherford, N. J. lllnnunununnnnnnnnnunuununnunnnlnlnn1munnunnnInulnnlunununuu lllnllllllllllnnuuulununnlluuununnuulnn:Inl1n:nunlllullullluullnnu Telephone: RUtherford 2-1675 GEO. ZIMMERMANN 50 Years of Real Estate and Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC 335 Hackensack Street Carlstadt, New Jersey nnnuunn:unnnnun:unnmununuunuunaunnuun nunnunIlunlInInInllIllnuulunnunuunu SPEVACK 81 GARBACCIO 190 Van Winkle Street EAST RUTHERFORD Page eighty-two NEW JERSEY CSNKQ Printed By BENTON REVIEW PUB. CO., Incorporated Fowler, Ind. 6X9 Phone: RUtherford 2-6534 Office Tel.: RUtherford 2-7733 MARGARETS SHOP A Complete Line of ELLWOOD S NEW Children's, Men'.s and Women's ' GENERAILIOEGEQ GOODS Real Estate and Insurance M' Siveris' Prop' 6 Ames Ave., Rutherford, N. J. 234 Hackensack Street Rutherford, N. J. Carlstadt, New Jersey nnuuunanunulunluununannununnnumunnnnu unnunnnnnninlunununnnnnnn nlnulnuuuuinunnnnnuunnnunnnunaninnunllunulnnnIn:nnmnnnmunnmununInumu1nuummnnumnuu PHOTOCRAFT ART STUDIO Watch the birdie! Here's that man again, peeking at you from behind his camera. Wherever you go-dances, plays, etc.-he's there on the spot. You know whom we mean, of course. The flash-bulb flatterer of the field of photography, our own Mr. Joseph Gisler, the man who takes the best pictures in town. 218 Grove Street East Rutherford, New Jersey Page eighty-three r ' y jttgyn n 1, H , r .' 4, A.. MA A. -GA '-A ' 0 'JQP A . 17 gf l . . , f , aah? ,.- -4. - r 1 1 .':'? 1 I 0 4' 1 ' , ,,. '1 -Q 'iif' 1 I N I , I ,- 1. 1 'i . 'I ,, , 5 Page eighty-four o 11, I, ,- .s- , QA ,',i 'v vi 2' 02 1 ,X I I i Y I F I I I, 1 X X. J .0-sv' one s