Fort Lee High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Fort Lee, NJ)

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THE P1oN'EjE,R V90 JW few ' +R - iv 4 R Q . mx y 0 v ' S. 1'q , L v lf z 'r fir' '-: ,.'1 if rw 1 aa- 7 in . .E FOOTBALL I 930-I 93 Iq ORT LEE High entered its second season of inter-scholastic football competi- tion this year and emerged with five victories, five defeats, and one tie to ac- count for the eleven games on the schedule. Early in September, a squad of two score or more reported for practice. Later on, the varsity team was moulded around six members of last year's team. This year also marked the opening of football relations with a keen rival, Cliffside Park. The result of the game was in Cliftside's favor, 6-0. The schedule was as follows: Fort Lee ......... .... . 0 Leonia ,.... Fort Lee.. . 20 Park Ridge . Fort Lee. . , 0 Cliffside . . . . Fort Lee 7 Spring Valley Fort Lee .... .. 0 Union Hill Fort Lee .... . 19 Pearl River Fort Lee .... . 6 Dumont .... i'eFort Lee. . . . 7 Stevens Prep Fort Lee .... .. I3 St. Cecilia . Fort Lee. . . 7 VVestwood . . Fort Lee .... . 0 Teaneck . . . mlrorfeit. CORNELIUS BRODERSEN '31, -..ggi 69 ?.3,.,.-

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THE PIONEER A 100 - WV Social Activities f! .v LL E Hof' HE social season of Fort Lee High School opened with an impromptu Hallowe'en Dance followed several weeks later by the annual Thanksgiving Nlasquerade. Autumn colors and the gayest costumes transformed the Gym into a Mardi Gras. The Feature of the evening was the Grand March and the selection of prize winning costumes. lVhat happens to Christmas trees after Christmas? Any Fort Lee student will tell you that they make splendid dance decorations. The january Hop proved that. The walls solidly banked with snow covered evergreens, strings of soft colored lights, a real woodsy fragrance, and the setting was perfect for a lVIid-winter event. A Balloon Dance in February and Green and VVhite Shamrock in Nlarch pro- vided seasonal atmosphere for the dance-loving joy-makers. ln lkflay, Spring-fever assailed us and the Spring Dance was the result. Pastels, waving streamers, boughs loaded with blossoms, gave us our idea of a garden in Spring. Pomeranz Orchestra and the K'Admirals , our ,Jazz-artists couldnlt have been better than Duke Ellington himself. The Social Committee with Gertrude Lorenz as chairman and lN1rs. Esther Strong and hir. Hugh lfVhittemore as faculty advisors generously gave their time and efforts to create the enjoyable series of dances. VVe also wish to thank the P. T. A. for their interest and help in the dances. -..,5i 59 ig..--

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THE PIONEER WI DN FOOTBALL SQUAD Allen, rg. Assenza, re. ' Beaglespiker, rg. Blades, c. Bowe, qb. Carrara, captain, hb. Cooke, re. Grande, hb. Greene, fb. Heller, lg. Horne, lt. Jedlicka, le. Kapner, lt. Lund, lg. Lyons, hb. lMIclVIanus, qb. 61 Eh.- Moltke, re. Petrosino, rt. Remore, le. Richard, fb. Robotti, rt. Stevenson, C. Worner, rt. Zucchino, rg.