Grover Cleveland High School - Clarion Yearbook (Caldwell, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1930 volume:

,Zvi Z- +2- I f 1 X if fija H ci SR I O Presented by THE STUDENTS OF THE GROVER CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL AT CALDWELL, NEW JERSEY JUNE, 11930 EDITCRIAL cannot but feel that it has been a successful one those days full of activity of every kind steeped with a fine co operation which has helped N k,!,,Q3, 3 make the last year in the original Grover Cleveland High School to be the 7 M .. .V wV,,g,,M IS with a great thankfulness that we look back over the past year. We ill CN g - - l v v , ' outstanding one it has been. The new Wings on the building will change conditions greatly, for a larger student body will be enrolled. But many opportunities are offered by this change. Drawing and Manual Training departments have been included in the plans, and the Com- mercial section is to have those essentials which it has long desired. We feel that co-operation has been the keynote of this year's accomplishments. Without that vital factor to success, nothing can be completed. So we urge you, who have set your shoulders to the wheel so whole-heartedly, to continue your co-opera- tion in the bigger school of 1931. Then you cannot fail to gain achievement. hx 1 DEDI CAT1 ON To Miss Margucfrife Poffer, who has rfwr bvcfll our frm' fricmz' and i11sfr11c'f0r, wc' dffdi- cvzfcf ibn' 1930 fcfifion of Ike frC1Ul'i0lI.,, 1930 THE' CLQARION 1930 THE FACULTY D,ARCY C. BARNETT, A.B., A.M. Supervising Principal RICHARD M. ELSEA, A.B., A.M. Principal ELIZABETH K. ADAMS, B.S. .... ...... . ..Athletics MRS. SIDNEY BLODGETT ....,......,....... ....... .... A r t HARRY K. BOMBERGER, .....,.., ......,.,.. . ..Science NAOMI BROOKER, A.B. .... . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . ,... . . . .English CHARLES BRUMBAUGH, A.B. .................... ....... A thletics LoUIS BUTLER, B.S. ..... ....,......... . . .Manual Training CHAPIN DAY, A.B.. . . . .History, Science EDNA M. FOLLMER, A.B.. MARGARET K. FOLSOM, A.B.. . . . ROBERT J. GILBERT, B.S.C.. . . . AMELIA A. GLUCK, A.B., MARY HOITT, B.S. ...... LOUISE E. KINNAMON, A.B.. .. HELEN L. MAUCH, A.B.. MRS. REX MORFORD, A.B.. . , . . . . . . . ELSIE M. NELSON, A.B... JOHN W. PERCY ......... .. MARGUERITE POTTER, M.S. ..... . MRS. LULA W. THROCKMORTON .... MILDRED WHITE ....... 8 P . . . .Mathematics .......French . . . .Bookkeeping ...........Spanish Domestic Science . . . .Mathematics . , . .History . . . . .English ........Latin . . . .Commercial , ....... Music . . . .Commercial . . ,Librarian 1930 THE CLARION 1930 CLARION STAFF BARBARA RING, '30 ......, ELIZABETH MORROW, '31 . . . LESTER REEVE, '30 ...,,. ARTHUR SWEET, '31 I. DONALD MARSH, '30 DOROTHY ZELL, '30 . . . EVA BETCHER, '30 ,...,. JOHN COLEY, '30 .,...,., WILLIAM SI-IILSTONE, '30, . , RUTH HOLMQUIST, '30 ..I.. CHARLES WETTACH, '31 .... J. BARBARA ASHTON, '3O.. I-IERMAN HASLER, '30 ...... JUNE WEBER, '30, ....... . BERNIDINE ROSENBAUM, '32 .... . . , . I Faculty Advisers Ef1if0l'-ill-Cliff'-f I . , ,Associate Editor , . Assoeiate Editor , , .Literary Editor . . .Business Manager , . . . . .Commereial Editor Assoriate Conzmereial Editor Associate Commercial Editor . . . . . . , . I , .Athletic Editor . , . . . . ,Art Editor .,......Iofze Editor . . . ...,. Aduertisirig Editor Associate Advertising Editor Associate Advertising Editor .......,....Al11mr1i Editor ILBERT M155 BROOKER MISS KINNAMON MR. G 9 K L ... .. Q , 1--. --f 'hifi f - - SE IORS - . 4 13: 3 lyk Evhlv- 1 I 1 'lui' Q D l xt . A.:-E 'I J' ,. Q-9 , .,... .. f' .ns - ' U1 E 4 -.. '-5 , .- If 'A-:M ' M' x Tlx m f - PR R' V. .' ,- .-g,:.' - ,. .. 1930, THE CICQARION 19,30 nlnnnnnnlnlul nunnllnunnnllInllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllnllIlllnlllllllllllnllnn unlnnunnnnn SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Presizimt WILLIAM SHILSTONE Vice-Presizlmt BEATRICE GIBELLO Scfretary ELIZABETH RING Treasurm' RICHARD BROAS 12 I930 TH6 CLQARION 1950 DORIS ELIZABETH AYERS Commercial Dolly Good Insta' plux gum! jlltf!lfT11'llf.H Commercial Club, '27, '30 Glee Club, '30 A. A., '30 History Club, '30 xlrnbilion: Give :l good oral talk. Plan: Become ri Private Secretary-and you'll make a good one, Doris! Idfnl: Theodore Roosevelt. l ll'L'llflll' Sillljfrl: History. llulflfyz Swimming. H ELEN AT'l'AN A S I 0 Commercial Ellir ll'iIll mnlirr' Iuf'wr1rti Izmir, ll'itf1 rharlty for all. Glee Club, '27, '30 Commercial Club, '29, '30 Secretary Commercial Club, '30 History Club, '30 A. A., '30 .-lmlzitinnz Become Private Secretary. Plan: To become n Private Secretary. Stick to it, Helen: that's the real spirit. Idml: Tall, dark, handsome, brown eyes-appeals to mc most. Aw, tell Us bis name, Helen! llolflryz Taking long walks, in the morning und after- nflflll. DOROTHY li. BAERICNRODT Scientitic Dal .-I Jlmrl .myingf nf! mrrim' muffz fzL'i.f1frnn. Glee Club, '27 Civic League, '27 A. A., '27, '28, '30 History Club, '30 Spanish Club, '30 .tlmlzitinnz Get il good mark in History. wish we all did. Fl1'L'IlI'ill' Sulfjrrtz Biology. Iluflllyi Hiking. 13 Fll4l'!H'711' Slllfjrrl: Shorthand. Itlral: Miss Brooker, 'cause she knows bow to laugh- YD ,fs 3 1930 THE' CLUIRION 1930 'Tl LORENA ELIZABETH BARCK Scientific flWink!l Your pretence 'will be :un in fwinterf' Glee Club, '29, '30 Art Club, '29, '30 Dramatic Club, '30 History Club, '30 A. A., '30 Chemistry Club, '30 Basketbali, '30 Ambition: Be a second Ethel Barrymore-go to it, Wink, you can't surprise us! Plan: To go to Washington Square Dramatic School of N. Y. U. Ideal: A perfect cavalier. Anyone we know, Wink? Favorite Subjrft: English, French. ' Hobby: Dashing-You may be a Marathon sprinter, Kid. EVA BETCHER Commercial IIEqlel! flskippyll HBE!!-,llll You fwill go far ere you find a more affable girl. Basketball, '27, '29, '30 Track Team, '29, '30 A. A., '29, '30 History Club, '29, '30 Treasurer History Club, '30 Glee Club, '30 Captain Basketball, '30 Ambition: Be a Private Secretary. Ideal: Any athlete who is good in every sport. Fafuorite Subjerlz Typewriting. Hobby: Swimming and Basketball. MILDRED BOMBERGER Scientiic Milly She know: a thing or tfwo or three or four. Track Team, '27 Orchestra, '27, '28, '29, '30 A. A., '27, '28, '29, '30 Glee Club, '27, '28, '29, '30 Basketball, '28, '29, '30 Chemistry Club, '30 History Club, '30 Ambition: Be a second Helen Wills. Good luck to you Milly. Plan: To go to Newark Normal School. Ideal: Physical Ed. Teacher. Fafuorite Subject: Biology. i Hobby: Playing tennis. 14 Plan: To enter business and try to advance in posi- tion--that will make you a success, Eve, you bet! 1 1930 THE CLQ-ARION 1930 Scientific Dick Aye, ffvery inrh a king of song. Glee Club, '27, '30 A. A., '27, '28, '29, '30 Student Council, '29, '30 Math Club, '29 President Math Club, '29 Chemistry Club, '30 Treasurer Chemistry Club, '30 Treasurer Class, '30 History Club, '30 Dramatic Club, '30 Jmbition: VVant to travel. Plan: Go to Cornell. - .- Ideal: A sympathetic Lrlot syntheticj blonde. We wonder who that is! Fafuoritr Subjfrt: Math. Ilolzlzyz Must be unusual-he won't 'fess up! ELIZABETH BRUCHAC Commercial Betty , Laugh and the fworld laugh: fwlth you. Civic League, '27 Commercial Club, '28, '29, '30 A. A., '30 Glee Club, '30 Jmbition: Be a Commercial Teacher. Plan: Go to Rider College. Idml: Tall, dark and handsome, 'cause I like them that way. Atta girl, Betty, gentlemen prefer blondes, too. Favorite Subjrri: Shorthand. , Hnlzlzy: Dancing. t.. 5. . ' . r. DOROTHY CALHOUN Commercial ltcalll .-I ballad ringer, :fweet and cle-ar. Civic League, '27 . I b af Track Team, '27, '28, '29, '30 ' Basketball, '27, '28, '29, 'so u A. A., '28, '29 Glee Club, '28, '30 Tumbling Team, '28, '29, '30 Commercial Club, '29, '30 .elmlfitionz To travel. Plan: To do a little of everything when I graduate- that's right Cal, don't put all your eggs in one basket. Ideal: Barbara Ring, because she is my idea of a good sport. Fafvorite Sulzjfdz History. Ilobby: Dancing and all outdoor sports. RICHARD BROAM 2? 15 1930 THE nnnummmll annnlnluullllllull CLQARION 1930 YVILLIAM B. CANFIELD Scientific ll eary His glory you shall we, .rornf-1ullerz', .r0mf'timf. Madison High School Agriculture Class, '27 Music, '27 Agriculture Team, '27 G. C. H. S. A. A., '28, '29, '30 Math Club, '29 History Club, '30 Chemistry Club, '30 .lmbitionc Take a trip to the moon on my honeymoon. Hope you get there, WVeary. Plan: Go to Lehigh. 14l'1'11lZ My Sweetheart, because-Veni, Vidi, Vici! Fn-vorile Subjert: Chemistry. Hobby: Seeing things, going places, and doing things, PAT R. S. XV. CHlARIELLO Classical Lunr50mr ' Thr tf'nor'J 'U0ll'E' rznxpnilml by HgL'l'llIll07l. Non-Varsity, '28, '29, '30 Spanish Club, '30 Glee Club, '30 .-lmbitinn: To invent something that will not make mud stick to the person. Plan: Go to Brothers' College. Ideal: Lincoln, because he acted as his conscience and his God guided him, line ideal, Pat. Fafvoriff Subjert: Mathematics. Hobby: Talking for a couple of hours without stopping or being stopped. Gee, Lonesome, have a heart! JOHN K. COLEY Commercial rrpopu ll'l11'n kfllgflffllllid fwax in flofufrf' Civic League, '27 Assistant Manager Baseball, '28 Manager Baseball, '29 Hi Y, '29 Spanish Club, '29 Commercial Club, '29, '30 Vice-President Commercial Club, '30 Student Council, '30 - History Club, '30 Non-Varsity, '29, '30 .-lmbition: Be an aviator. That's talkin' high, wide an' handsome, Pop. Plan: To go to work. Idml: Blondes-they are nice! Fzworitz' Subjrft: Shorthand and typewriting. Hobby: Going to Verona-Caldwell games: working on Chevvy. 16 1930 THE CLQARION 1930 nlnnllullull I llnlIllIllIllIIllllulullNllllllIlllulnlulunllllunllnllunnlnlnl lnlnlnmnnl LILLIAN ELIZABETH EBERHARUT Commercial IILHIJ H One -with ilu' fwill In do and the ,mul to dare. Glee Club, '27, '28, '29 Art Club, '29 Commercial Club, '28, '29, '30 A. A., 'so History Club, '30 .-Irnlzitionz Make a fortune, high aims, Lil. Plan: To be a stenographer in a bank. ln with the millions, eh? Also going to Maryland College. Idralr Tall, handsome, blond, with brown eyes. I wonder why? Fafwwitl' Srllljwlz Shorthand, llolfluyz Dancing. HENRY EBERT Scientiiic ' llz'nniz? Ilanla 'Tm an all rozmd atl1lz'l1'. A. A., '27, '28, '29, '30 Glee Club, '27, '28, '30 l A ' Baseball, '27, '22, '29, '30 Hi Y, '28, '29 Basketball, '28, '29, '30 History Club, '29, '30 Captain 2nd Team, '30 Chemistry Club, '30 Spanish Club, '30 Vice-President Spanish Club, '30 .flmlzirinnz Be Brumbaugh's basketball player. YVhy not aim for an international team? Plan: To go to college. Idrfalf Blondesfl prefer 'em. YVhich one in particular, Hennie? FIl'UOI'ifL' Subjert: Any of lVlr. Bomberger's. Hobby: Necking-Oh, Hennie! , 1 MARTHA EICHNER Commercial Marty ' On fwith the dam'r. ' Civic League, '27 Track Team, '27, '28, '29 Glee Club, '27, '29, '30 A. A., '27, '30 Commercial Club, '28, '29, '30 Tumbling Team, '29, '30 History Club, '30 .'I7!l,llfiU7lZ Be a dancing instructor. You'll be one '- , sure, Marty. Plan: To go to Secretarial School. ' deal: Charles Buddy Rogers-he's my favorite movie star. F!IfZlIIl'ifP Sulfjerlz Shorthand. Ilolllzyz Mr. Day. 17 s .J 1930 THE 1 ulnnmululn nnulnululullnlnlnll I Cir-ARION 1930 GEORGE FLAMMER, JR. Scientific lIDriblJ nfs temperate as the morn. A. A., '28, '29, '30 Chemistry Hi Y '30 Club, '30 Ambition: Become my dog, Drib. Plan: Go to New York University. a dog veterinary. Love me, love Idral: VVeary Canfield-his oral talks are so inspiring. Favorite Subjert: French. Hobby: Collecting old coins. BEATRICE GIBELLO Commercial ugefn Sbr bas eyes .vo soft and brofwn, take l'llfI'., She sigh: and looks dofzcn-beware! Glee Club, '27 , History Club, '30 A Commercial Club, '30 , Spanish Club, '30 Basketball, '30 Vice-President Class, '30 Ambition: Be second Kathleen Norris, a right worthy aim! Plan: To take a vacation. Ideal: Millionaire, he helps the poor. That's charity for you! Frufvoriie Subject: Spanish. Hobby: Collecting scenic pictures. GILBERT ROBIDOUX GRADY General HGH!! My only books, a fwoman'.r looks- flnd folly'.r all tl1ey'fvz' taught me. Vice-President Class, '27 A. A., '27, '23, '29 Hi Y Club, '28, '29 Secretary-Treasurer Hi Y, '28, '29 Secretary History Club, '29 joke Editor Clarion, '29 Glee Club, '29, '30 .flmbilionz To speak French as the French speak it- Here's luck to it, Gil, that's a high aim. Plan: Go to work-maybe. College? Well, maybe, again. Ideal: A certain house on Plymouth Street. Fafvorile Subjrrt: Punching the cash register at noon hour-which isn't on the school curriculum, either. Hobby: Lillian. We'll say so! 18 1930 THE CLARION 1930 lllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllIllIlIlllllllllIIIllIllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllwlll EVA GREENE Scientific NEW., Small, fu-hm found, malrz' note of. Glee Club, '27, '28, '30 rlistory Club, '29, 'so A Math Club, '29 Dramatic Club, '30 Spanish Club, '30 Chemistry Club, '30 .-Imlzifiunz To travel-maybe you'll meet Cal on your journeys. Plan: To continue my education and learn to educate. Ideal: He , 'cause he's so unusual. VVon't you plmxr tell us his name, Eve? Fafvoritr Sizbjfrt: History. llnllbyi Dreaming-about him ? ANN ETTE RUTH HALLBERG Classical Ski Sha is a farvoritr 1-will: 1'-vrry une, .flml shr t1r.vrrfw.c to br, I'm .tarz'. Class Treasurer, '27 Glee Club, '27, '28, '30 A. A., '27, '28, '29, '30 Basketball, '27, '28, '29, '30 Captain Basketball, '27, '28 Student Council, '27, '28, '29, '30 Class Secretary, '28 Latin Club, '29, '30 Math Club, '29 History Club, '30 Dramatic Club, '30 Secretary Dramatic Club, '30 .-Imhiiioa: Teach English and pilot an aeroplane. Plan: Go to Skidmore. Ideal: A modern Sir Galahad-now you've got us guessing-Oh, yeah! Fafvnriia Slllljflifi English. Hobby: Flying high. s HOVVARD M. HANDLEMAN General lIofwir ' Hr fwas a Mrangfr, and -we took him in. VVoodrow VVilson H. S., Long Beach, Cal. El R0joro, '28 . .-lmlfitinnz To vote for Al Smith. That's speaking right our, Howie. 2 Plan: To go to University of Southern California- Back to the coast again so soon? Itlral: Arthur The Great Shires-He proved that Barnum was right. I a1foriIr Salujeft: English Hubby: PingrPong, the National Indoor Pastime. .Y4f'1H,,' Q lil .. ,t, , 19 7 ' EF' 1930 THE CLQARION 1930 llllllllnunlnlnl InlnlIllInInllllllllllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllll lllul ullnllllllull-ullllllllullll l HERMAN HASLER Scientific F Hans Punk 5 Bashfulness is an ornament to youth 3 W'hen youth has speed. - A. A., '27, '28, '29, '30 1 Basketball, '28, '29, '30 , Baseball, '28, '29, 'so my Student Council, '28, '29, '30 ' ' Interclass Basketball, '28, '29, '30 , Treasurer A. A., '29 ' Math Club, '29 Class Vice-President, '29 Orchestra, '30 President History Club, '30 Secretary Chemistry Club, '30 Dramatic Club, '30 Staff of Clarion, '30 Ambition: Won't 'fess up. Plan: Go to Lehigh. Ideal: Any blond. Wonder who that is? Fafvorite Subjert: Mechanical Drawing. Hobby: Singing in the Bath Tub. ALBERTA MARGARET HAVERSANG Commercial Nitky Sunshine A merry heart goes all the way. Glee Club, '27, '30 Civic League, '27 Basketball, '28, '30 League Basketball, '29, '30 History Club, '30 A. A., '30 Commercial Club, '30 Ambition: Learn to take life seriously-why try? You're nice enough as you are. Plan: To become a private scretary. Ideal: Someone dark and handsome. Falfvorite Subject: Shorthand. Hobby: Going places, seeing things. KATHERINE HENNING Commercial aKay,, She prartices what she preaehesf' Glee Club. '27, '29, '30 Commercial Club, '30 History Club, '30 Ambition: To be able to give an oral talk-don't kick, Kay, you do fine. Plan: To find out if High School did me any good. Ideal: Daniel Webster-he was a prize orator. Favorite Subject: English grammar. Of all subjects! Hobby: Reading. 20 Q 1930 THE CLQARION 1930 RUTH ELIZABETH HOLMQUIST Commercial R utl1ic Art is ronsummate fwhfn it seem: to be nature. A. A., '29, 'so History Club, '29, '30 Commercial Club, '29, '30 Glee Club, '30 Art Club, '29, 'zo Secretary Arr Club, '30 Dramatic Club, '30 Ambition: Be a second Vionnet. Plan: Go to business. Ideal: Tommy, because-well, if you won't tell us! Fa-voritz' Subjert: History. Hobby: Dancing. JOSEPH HORVATH Commercial 11.10611 Man of frfw 'LC01'Ll5 arf the but mon, find Joe'.v a 'round good .rport. f Non-Varsity, '28, '29, '30 ,f A. A., '29, '30 Commercial Club, '29, '30 Baseball, '30 flmbftion: WVork in broker's office. ' Plan: Go to work. l Triner, eh, joe? FIl'UOI'lfl' Slllljffli They're all alike to me. Hobby: Swimming and basketball. EVELYN L. KLIMBACK Commercial llchippyn HN low alter.: not during ber .vbort hour: and tweaks. Basketball, '27, '2s, '29 A. A., '27, '28, '29, '30 Tumbling Team, '28 Commercial Club, '29, '30 Secretary Commercial Club, '29 Orchestra, '29, '30 Secretary Orchestra, '29 Student Council, '29 Glee Club, '29, '30 Dance Orchestra, '29, '30 History Club, '30 ' Dramatic Club, '30 Ambition: Efliciency teacher of music-and you'll be a good one, Chippy. Plan: Go to N. Y. U. and take up a course in music. Ideal: Tall, light, with blue eyes-utter stranger to us, eh, Chip? Favvoritf Subjert: Typewriting. Hobby: Playing piano. 21 Ideal: A girl like VVinnie Lightner-maybe IT 1930 'THE' CQCQARION 1930 ANNA KOHOUT Scientihc flAnna!l Il 'Tis the quiet and 1l7lIl5.fll7l1l7lg fwho go the highest. Glee Club, '27, '23, '29 ' A. A., '27, '28, '29, :ao History Club, '29, '30 Ambition: lt's a secret. Plan: Go to college, but I don't know which one. At least, Anna, you've got a large selection to choose from. Ideal: That's another secret-you're the original mys- tery lady, Anna. Favorite Subject: French. Hobby: Reading and walking. MICHAEL LISOV Scientific h'MikeJI Happy am I,' fronvrare I'm freef Why ran't they all be ronlent like me? A. A., '30 Spanish Club, '30 Chemistry Club, '30 Ambition: Be a taxidermist. Plan: To work-as little as possible-or necessary. Ideal: A brunette-but which one, Mike? There you have us puzzled. ' Favorite Subjett: English. Hobby: Hunting and fishing-a help in the taxidermy profession, eh? RUTH B. LOCKWARD General Rue The voice fwilh the :mile wins. Literary Society, '27 Glee Club, '27, '28, '29, '30 A. A., '27, '28, 'so , Math Club, '29, '30 Dramatic Club, '30 History Club, '30 Vice-President History Club, '30 Student Council, '30 Ambition: Go places, do things. Plan: Go to Aurora College. Ideal: The perfect gentleman-consult Emerson's Manners, Rue, don't make us work! Favorite Subjert: Mathematics. Hobby: Music. QR? 22 1930 THE CLARION 1930 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII CHARLES LONG l Scientific Charlie Never night or morning That romrly lass bffore mf passfs That I look not aftrr longing. Non-Varsity, '28 A. A., '28, '29, ,so Manager Basketball, '29 Latin Club, '29 Hi Y, '29, '30 President Hi Y, '30 President Student Council, '30 Chemistry Club, '30 Glee Club, '30 Ambitiorz: Be chemist teacher in Caldwell High. ness, eh? Idral: President of broker firm. Favorite Subjert: Science. Hobby: Driving. HOVVARD LONSDALE Commercial HI on!! , Hs plrasant as the day is long. Commercial Club, '28, '29, '30 Non-Varsity, '28, '29, '30 History Club, '29, '30 A. A., '27, '28, '29, '30 Basketball, '30 ' Interclass Basketball, '30 Lon, you make us curious! Plan: To work-worthy end. tery! Fafvoritv Subjert: Shorthand. ' Hobby: Basketball. ABRAHAM MALO VANY Scientific Abe No really great man ffver thought himself so. Non-Varsity, '28, '29, '30 History Club, '30 Glee Club, '30 Ambition: He's bashful, folks, and won't tell. Plan: To congratulate myself when I graduate. There'Il be a big time in the.old- etc. Going to Heidelberg or Oxford-better make up your mind, Abe. ' Ideal: Abe Lincoln, for unknown reason. Fa-'voritr Subjvft: None. Hobby: Nature Study. 23 l 4 Plan: To work in Wall Street-in with the Big Busi- Almbition: At present, wouldn't bear re'peating. Gee, Ideal: just couldn't confess. Girls-a man of mys- 1930 THE CfUfRION 1930 0 BESSIE ROY MACK General Bessie Better late than nefver. Civic League, '27 A. A., '27, '28, '30 Glee Club, '27, '28, '30 Math Club, '29 History Club, '30 Spanish Club, '30 Ambition: Travel 'round the world. 11 Plan: To marry a millionaire. Air-castles? Ideal: A millionaire-he's good for alimony. How grasping of you, Bessie! Fafvorite Subjert: Math. Hobby: Coming to school late. EILEEN MARGARET MANDERS Classical HEiU She wears the rose of youth upon her. A. A., '28, '29 Glee Club, '30 Art Club, '30 Ambition: Get an A in English. Good luck, Ei. Ideal: A football hero, for no good reason. That's reason enough, m'dear. Fafvorite Subjeft: Latin. Whewl Hobby: Driving with Ottilie. WN DONALD KENNETH MARSH Scientific HDMU Every fwby bath a wherefore-in History! President Glee Club, '27 President Class, '27 A. A., '27, '28, '29, '30 History Club, '30 Chemistry Club, '30 Business Manager Clarion, '30 Ambition: Reach class in 2 minutes. Plan: To celebrate the stupendous occasion of gradu- ation. Ideal: A blond dietician, because the dietician's ideal is Z1 dark-haired Senior. That's talking, Don. Fafoorite Subjrrt: History. W Hobby: Going to college dances with Betty. I 24 L I In na 1930 THE CLUQRION 1930 CHARLES MATCHES General Bud Fight, Iram, fighlfu Math Club, '29 Baseball, '29, '30 A. A., '30 History Club, '30 Chemistry Club, '30 Vice-President Hi Y, '30 Editor Hi Flyer, '30 Interclass, '30 Non-Varsity Coach, '30 Cheer Leader, '30 Basketball, '30 Jmlzilion: See Caldwell swamp Verona in basketball, So say we all of us! Plan: Go to Purdue. Ideal: A good meal at High School cafeteria. Fafvorilr Sulzjeftz Chemistry. Hobby: Water polo. 1 FRANCES MEYERS Commercial Fran If .fmilingl pays, fIl'I'l .f a pr11.vperou.r lady. Basketball, '27 Track Team, '28 Glee Club, '28, '30 A. A., '28, '29, '30 Commercial Club, '29, '30 Treasurer Art Club, '30 Dramatic Club, '30 .rlmbilionz Be a dress designer. Plan: Go to Faucett Designing School. ltlfal: My personality man. Now, Fran, don't be so mysterious! Fafzmrilf' Sulzjfrl: Typewriting. Hobby: Singing, and what not! Scientihc X0 X S0 e t ft Ls Ut . , fwifh fwhat :kill Ihr Makrr's Ilnnd designed ther. Track Team, '28 OTTILIE NEITHOLD J . A., '2 , ' Art Club, '30 Glee Club, '30 flmbiifonz Get to school on time. Ideal: Haven't any idea yet. That's right, Ot, take your time in picking. Fnfvorilz' Subjfrt: English. Hobby: Driving. 25 -I- 'X . J h A 8 29 1930 THE CLQARION 1930 nnlnnlunmnl :nunnunnnInnullIInulnununlnlnnlnnllllnnnullnunuln nnnulunnnn x 4 :J 1 RALPH S. NESTOR Scientific Ne.vty 4 And vertainliz- he fwas a good fellafwf' ,W Glee Club, '27 rio- A. A., '28, '29, '30 F History Club, '29, '30 Math Club, '29, '30 Non-Varsity, '29 Dramatic Club, '30 Hi Y, 'so Hi Flyer Staff, '30 flrnbition: Stock broker. Going in for Big Business too? Plan: Go to William and Mary. Idfal: She. 'Nuff said, oh, yeah? I aAvoritr Snbjert: History. Hobby: Stamp collecting. HERBERT V. OGDEN General ..RFd,, lW1'n die fwbvn lhe night rafven rings, But fwllen Red sings, efufn the night rafven diem History Club, '30 Dramatic Club, '30 A. A., '30 glmbition: Be a dramatist. But you're that now, Red. Plan: To do as little as possible at the Upper blont- clair Normal School. Ideal: A big, big man in the field of drama. Fa-voritv Subjert: English, History. Because of argu- ing? Hobby: Warbling- The Song of the Vagabondsf' NELSON M. PALMER Scientific Nellie Holding the rel of sfienfe by Mc tail. Glee Club, '27 Q- Non-Varsity, '28, '29 . A. A., 'so YW Student Council, '30 fdugv' History Club, '30 I Spanish Club, '30 Chemistry Club, '30 Dramatic Club, '30 Ambition: Be second Tom Edison. Plan: Go to Newark College of Engineering. Ideal: The perfect girl, because there is none! Aren't you pessimistic, Nellie? Favorite Subjeft: Science. Hobby: Science. 26 0 1930 THE' ' 1 CLQARION 1930 Cgfwl WILLIAM T. PEACOCK, JR. Scientific Bill Who ran hflp but agrrr quillz Mm? A. A., '27, '28, '29, '30 Chemistry Club, '30 Math Club, '30 Student Council, '30 .-lmbilinnz Fly across the Passaic River-why not the English Channel? Plan: Go to Cornell. lilral: Madam Queen. just because. Faivoritz' Subjeft: Scandinavian literature--of all things! Ilobby: Airplanes and flying. ' jESSlE MARY PETRULIO Commercial Jay ' .-I 54U,'Bl'l, modest -violet. Civic League, '27 Commercial Club, '29, '30 Spanish Club, '30 nlmbilion: Be a private secretary. Plan: To look for a position. Ideal: Tall, dark and handsome football star-I've never met one yet. Keep on hunting, jay-you'll find him. Fll4U07'llI' Subjfrt: Shorthand. ' Hobby: Dancing. ll, ' ELSIE ELEANOR PETTITT X .WJ 1 scientific KJ 4 n I I' . 1rEln Y . . J l ln simple manner: all tbr ,vrrrfl IIN. ' Glee Club, '27, '28, '29, '30 Math Club, '29 A. A., '30 History Club, '30 Orchestra, '30 Ambition: Be a teacher. Plan: Go to West Chester State Teacher's College. Izlral: Black hair and dark eyes-boy or girl, El? You must he specific! Fa-voriie Subjrrf: Math. Hobby: Skating. 27 1930 THE CQUYRION 1930 RALPH E. POLLARA Scientific Squirrel The boy -with the -vim is dead :ure to -win. Hillside Treasurer Class 27 Treasurer A. A. '27 Science Club 27 Basketball 27 Soccer 27 Track 27 I . A. 2 ' Basketball 28 29 '30 Interclass 29, '30 Baseball 29 Physic Club 29 Math Club 29 Chemistry Club 30 Ambition: Be a truant officer. Plan: C 0 to Stevens College. Ideal: Madame X-because X is the unknown quan- tity. Hear the Math student! Fafvorite Subjert: Math. IIobby: Tenn DALLAS PRESCOTT C eneral Da JJ Grave :max in all ber steps. History Club '29 . A. 29 ' ' Glee Club '30 Commercial Club '30 President Art Club '30 Dramatic Club 30 Ambition: Marry for money-now Dal, you d0n't mean that! Plan: To continue school. Ideal: Havent any-too many types. Aren't you par- ticular? Fafvorite Subjert: Havent any. Hobby: Havent any! IDA PRIEST Commercial .fl taste or bookx, fwbifb is still the pleasure of my 1 e. Commercial Club, '30 Glee Club, '30 Ambition: Be a stenographer-somebody's stenog for aye? Plan: Go to work. it Ideal: Miss Mauch-she knows her history. Favorite Subjeft: Shorthand. Hobby: Reading. 3 G. C 's A , ' s, 29 ' y , y lf , S l , 7 . , , :,, H I A ,' , so . Q Art Club, '29, '30 lil!! if f l f b 28 1930 THE CLQARION 1930 nlnulllnllllu Iinunultllulllllluluunnlnnunnllllnllulnlllnnllllllllllllll lllllllnlllulnu THOMAS PROVOST Scientific To rn Dorff lroublz' trouble till troublf Iroublzxr you. A. A., '28, '29 Orchestra, '28, '29, '30 Chemistry Club, '30 ,-Imbirion: None. Get busy, Tom. Plan: Go to Renssalaer College. ltimlz A hermit-he's away from women. VVe're not as dangerous as all thzlf, Tom. Fnfvoritf Subjrrt: Sewing. I clon't believe it. Ilobby: Fishing. LESTER li. REEVE r Scientific LM Thr fworst fnull you hafvr is to bl' in Iofv1'. A. A., '27, '28, '29, '30 Non-Varsity, '29, '30 ' lnterclass Basketball, '29, '30 Treasurer Class, '29 Vice-President A. A., '30 Vice-President Chemistry Club, ' N Stutlent Council, '30 Dramatic Club, '30 Cheerleader, '30 Assistant Editor Clarion, '30 Jfnhifiurz: Make hockey team at Dartmouth ake a name for yourself there, Les. Plan: Go to Dartmouth. Idvnl: More secrets! Fafvoritr' Subjffl: Rushin'. Hobby: Driving a car. History Club, 'so f- X AGNES V. RILEY Scientific Fr1'nrhie Shelf Irish through and lnhrough, with Irish fwil and humor loo. ' Glee Club, '30 History Club, '30 Chemistry Club, '30 A. A., '30 - Orchestra, '30 Ambition: Get an A in English. Try, try again, Frenchie! Plan: To continue school. ldralz A title who lives abroad. Long live the king, maybe? - l 1nfvaritr Subjert: Math. Hobby: Swimming. 29 1930 TH6 CLARION 1930 'ff ,U fC,. VJ, ,Av 5.2 .X K fy BARBARA MYERS RING .KA V, f ff Commercial I Bob None Iznefw thee but to love thee, Nor named thee but to praise. Civic League, '27 Glee Club, '27, '28, '30 A. A., '27, '28, '29, '30 Editor-in-Chief Clarion, '29, '30 Student Council, '29, '30 President Glee Club, '30 History Club, '30 Commercial Club, '30 School Reporter, '30 .-lmbition: Be a writer. I Plan: To try to get ahead in the literary world. If at first you don't succeed, etc., Bob. Ideal: Alexander Hamilton-self-made writer. Favorite Subjeft: English, Typing. Hobby: Writing. E ZABETH WISMER RING f, ' General Betty I' A 'Give to the 'world the best you have, And the bert fwill rome bark to you. I Civic League, '27 A. A., '27, 'so C Glee Club, '27, '28, '30 Secretary Class, '29, '30 Assistant Editor Clarion, '29 Secretary Glee Club, '30 Secretary History Club, '30 Dramatic Club, '30 .-lmbition: Get ahead in the musical world-you'll succeed, Bettyg we can count on you for that. Plan: To study music. Ideal: My sister. Need I say why? Favorite Subject: English. Ilobby: Music. EVELYN GRACE SCHAEFER Classical Ev Schaef I don't believe in prineiple, but I do in interest. A. A., '27, '29, '30 Glee Club, '27, '28, '29, '30 Latin Club, '29, '30 History Club, '30 Ambition: Have thrilling adventures. You'll be in the newspapers yet, Ev. Plan: Go to New jersey State Teacher's College. Ideal: A cavemen, because I never met one. Maybe hc wouldn't be your ideal if you had. Favorite Subjert: Latin. Hobby: Arguing. 30 1950 TH6 CLQARION 1930 nmmmulu Illmulullumnululnnnmmmunnlumnunnnnunumnu lmlmmm. VVALTER M. SC HUPP Srl1uppy nl true and brafve ana' dmwnrigb! lmnnt man. A. A., '27, '28, '29, '30 Non-Varsity Champion, '28 Baseball, '29 ,' Orchestra, '29 , Student Council, '30 l History Club, '30 neil Hi Y, '30 Afw Chemistry Club, '30 .-lmbitiunz Football player or politician. VVhy not run Tammany Hall? Plan: To retire and acquaint myself with figures at Vassar. Fafvnrilr Subjerii Prohibition. Hubby: Fishing. Truly a plllloirlpllff of -'wit and humor. rlmbifionz Grow to be a six-footer. That's a big order, Moe. Plan: Go to work with Don Marsh in Wall Street- if Don gets there. Ideal: One who crashes the 400 with his first mil- lion. Hope you can do likewise, Moe. Favorite Subject: Couldn't tell you yet. Hobby: Swimming. VVILLIAM A. SHILSTONE Scientific ' Bill Such popularity must be a'1'.re'rfuz'd. Glee Club, '27 A. A., '28, '29, '30 u - Baseball, '28, '29, '30 ' X i Basketball, '29, '30 ' President Class, '29, '30 Math Club, '29 Interclass Champs, '29 History Club, '30 .flrnbitionz Give a blow-by-blow description of a hockey game. Plan: To go to work-how about seeing four Broad- way shows a week, Bill? Ideal: Babe Herman, because of the graceful way he strikes out. Frworitc Subjrrlz English. Ilobby: Baseball. 31 5 Scientific HAROLD CHARLES SH EA f f Scientific 'C film ' ' L ' M lx l l l 1930 THE' LICQARION 1930 ununlnnn umm:lnnlulunnunlnlnnunlllllllllllllllnlllllllllullull nnnllulnlnl ,, Q, , , V ELEANORE GUNHILD SlNilTH ' Commercial MEIN ' I'll speak in a monstrous .rmall fuoifrf' Kearny: Swimming Team, '27, '28 G. A., KA. AJ, '27, '28 Spanish Club, '28 ' Dramatic Club, '28 Basketball, '28 G. C. H. S.: A. A, '29 Basketball, '29, '30 Commercial Club, '29, '30 History Club, '30 Glee Club, '30 flmbilion: Travel. Plan: To take a course in accounting. Idral: Trudy Ederle. FI1 U0l'lff' Sabjerl: English. Hobby: Swimming-like Trudy ? . .h .. CHARLES STAVELLA Scientibc Baldy Skillf1zl in rarll manly Jporif' Civic League, '27 Glee Club, '27 A. A., '27, '28, '30 Captain Interclass, '27, '29 Interclass, '27, '28, '29, '30 Basketball, '27, '28, '30 . Baseball, '27, '28, '29, 'so Vice-President Class, '28 Captain Baseball, '29 Hi Y, '29 Cheer Leader, '29 Cheer Leader Coach, '30 , President Spanish Club, '30 Vice-President Student Council, '30 .flmbilioni Have a loving wife. Plan: Go to VVilliam and Mary. Ideal: Physical Training teacher. That must mean Dutch, eh? Fn1frn'ilf' Subjfrt: English. Hobby: Baseball, basketball. MINNIE STEPPEL Commercial 4'lIin JI: mr! Hofw aural: a thing tbz' bear! of :woman i.f. ' Civic League, '27 Glee Club, '27, '23, '29 A. A., '27, '30 Commercial Club, '28, '29, '30 History Club, '30 Jmbition: To travel. Plan: To be first Woman president of the United States. Ideal: Abraham Lincoln, because he was our best president. Going to follow his example in the VVhite House, Min? Favorite Subjerl: History. Hobby: Driving. 32 1930 TH6 CLQARION 193 0 nmmmn nmm:numnnmmnunnuunuulnuunnlnunuunnnnnmn unnnumm M. DANELLA SULLIVAN Scientific 1 l.. Dari 1 Byf and lfyf it will strileff' Civic League, '27 A. A., '27, '28, '29, '30 Glee Club, '30 Plan: Go to Newark Normal School. tropic waters. How romantic! minute. llalllzyi Camping. Q ' I unix M ' UJDVJ' ' ' PARKER VV. TEED Scientific Poke Christmas and I arf' fuming. A. A., '27, '23, '29, '30 Non-Varsity, '28, '29. '30 Chemistry Club, '30 flmbitionz Be Park Theatre manager. Plan: Go to N. Y. U. 1 ll U0l'l!l' Sulfjrrt: Any of Mr. Bombergefs. golf. ROBERT M. THORWVARD Scientific Bob HS!1I'lVl1f7 Every intl: a man. Civic League, '27 Glee Club, '27 Cheer Leader, '27 A. A., '27, '28, '29, 'so Non-Varsity, '28 .-Imlziiionc Be the Man in the Moon-Gee, Bob, want to look down on us poor laborers! Plan: To celebrate graduation. Idfal: Auburn Cord Special-we wonder why. Fafvnrilf Sul1jm't: Algebra. Ilolllzyz Golf. 33 Ilolllzyi Collecting free literature-catalogues?- Lnal.', .flu-'.r fwfmiing up flu' fwafrlr of llfr -u'it,' flmlfifion: Be different-but you're that now, Dan. Idral: Cottage, under southern moon, beside the silent Fzwnrile Subjrft: History-something happens every Itlvalz One who sees every movie at Park Theater. and you 1930 THE C.Ct-ARION 1930 uunuunnn 1 ulnuInulnlnnlllllnllllllIllnunnlunlnnunnnnnulnllnlnnl lllnnlllunuul KENNETH TREDINNICK Scientific Kon Just a jolly good ffllofwf' A. A., '28, '29, '30 Non-Varsity, Captain, '28 Interclass Basketball, '29 History Club, '30 flmbilionz Sell pink lemonade in the circus-another lofty aim. Plan: To beat up the man who wrote the algebra book. Now we know what you think of math. Idaal: A bachelor, because he promotes world peace. Fafvorite Subjrft: Bug-ologyf' Holzlzyz Walking up Mountain Avenue. ISABELLE TRINER Commercial HIT., I lzafve a hear! :with room for efvery joy. A. A., '28, '29, '30 Commercial Club, '29, '30 Basketball, '29, '30 History Club, '30 Dramatic Club, '30 Glee Club, '30 Student Council, '30 Ambition: Travel-south or West. Plan: To take a vacation. Ideal: A tall, dark-haired, blue-eyed man-I've never met him. You've got a treat in store, IT. Fafvorite Subjeft: History. Hobby: All water sports. 1 I A MARION LUCILLE VREELAND Commercial Mike Full pleasant and amiable of mf17lIlfl'., Glee Club, '27, '30 Tumbling Team, '28, '30 Commercial Club, '30 Ar: Club, '30 Ambition: Be a private secretary. Plan: To become a private secretary. That's the stuff, Mike, stick to your guns. Ideal: Teddy Roosevelt, because of his initiative and X wisdom. l Favorite Sul1jz'ft: History. Hobby: Eating. 3-1-- 'U Cl, X wg. 1950 TH6' CLQARION 1930 JUNE WEBER Commercial Chime It'.t good in efwry fair, you knofw, To lnwr tfwo .flrlngr unto your lzeauxf' Track Team, '28 Tumbling Team, '28, '30 A. A., '29, '30 Commercial Club, '29, '30 Glee Club, '30 History Club, '30 Cheer Leader, '30 Staff of Clarion , '30 xlmbitionz Be a private secretary. Plan: To work for a time, I suppose. , Idral: Tall, dark and handsome. Gee, those chaps are sure being rushed, june. Fnfvuriiz' Subjfvt: Typevvriting. Ilolflzy: Dancing. ELEANOR WVILLIAMS Commercial HEIII Thr rorinl smile, the .fyrnputlrrlif rar. Glee Club, '27, '28, '29, '30 Orchestra,.'27, '28, '29, '30 Commercial Club, '30 ,-Imllifinnz Be a private secretary. Plan: To try to prove that my high school course was a successful one. Idfal: Musician. You're one yourself, El. Fafvoritr Sulljeft: All of them. There's optimism for you. Iloblzy: Music, sports, and the raising of field dogs. INEZ WILLIAMS Scientific Nez Inie The dimplra' rheek doth oft rnhanvr, ,-Iltrm'!i0n.r plain to .rz'z'. A. A., '27, '28, '29, '30 Dramatic Club, '30 History Club, '30 Xlmbitinn: Be an old maid-'fraid you'll be disap- pointed, Nez. Plan: Go to Columbia. Idml: My elocution teacher. Fzworitz' Subjrd: English. Hobby: Giggling. 35 xv - sf N 2' J 1930 THE CLQARION 1930 unulnllnnnlu nnlllnnnlulnlnlnllllllnullIllululululInlllllnlnnlunllnll I nnulnlnllnl DOROTHY DORIS ZELL Commercial Dolly Dimplz's Dot The stage I rboxc, a .subject fair and free. Glee Club, '27, '29, '30 Art Club, '29, '30 Commercial Club, '29, '30 President Commercial Club, '30 Vice-President Glee Club, '30 History Club, '30 Dramatic Club, '30 Commercial Editor Clarion, '30 School Reporter, '30 Ambition: Actress in Theatre Guild. Plan To take up dramatics in Columbia College. Ideal Rudy Vallee, 'cause he's natural. We wonder. Favvorlte Subject: Typing. Hobby Giggling. BARBARA JESSIE ASHTON Commercial Bobbie You'fue got lots of per.vonaliT.N.T. Vice-President Literary Club, '27 Student Council, '28 Basketball, '27, '28, '29, '30 Captain Basketball, '29 Glee Club, '27, '28, '29, '30 Track Team, '27, '28, '29, '30 A. A., '27, '22, '29, '30 Commercial Club, '29, '30 Cheer Leader, '30 Treasurer A. A., '30 Commercial Editor Hi-Flyer, '30 History Club, '30 Staff of Clarion, '30 Ambition: Become Famous Aviatrix. Plan: To take life easy! Impossible for you, Bobbie! Ideal: My Dad, 'cause I love him. Fafvorite Subjert: Gym. x' X A Hobby: Sports. TO DO, NOT TO DREAM In our four years together in G. C. H. S. We've learned To Do, Not to Dream. Tho in sadness We're leaving these portals Our banner e'er skyward shall stream. In the years that we'll pass in the dizzying world We will pattern our lives on this scheme: To tackle hard tasks, uphold our ideal, For we know we must do and not dream! CHORUS ' To do, not to dream, To do, not to dream, To do, not to dream : To do, not to dream, This motto will lead to success. Our banner from G. C. H. S. Words and music by ELIZABETH RING, '30 ' 1 1 1930 THE' CLQARION 1930 CONFESSIONS OF THE CLASS OF 1930 ELIZABETH WISMER RING The world, my friends, has boasted many heroes and great deeds. Centuries and centuries ago it had its Alexanders and its Hannibals. But none of these famous generals-no, not even the long-quoted Caesar-were such splendid leaders as those to be found in the Class of 1930 in Grover Cleveland High School. The Class has been remembered these two centuries because of its noteworthy exploits and brilliant leadership throughout its High School career. The ensuing facts have long been state secrets, revealed to me only after much research. With brave hearts that quailed not at the wearying prospect of three years of toil in acquiring book lore, the members of the Class of 1930 entered the school portals for their first term in that noble building. Their executives for the Sophomore year- Don Marsh, Baldy Stavella, Annette Hallberg, and Betty Furman-had little difficulty in obtaining the united assistance of the Class in all projects. In the social field, the most worthy success was the St. Patrick's Day Party. The expenditures of most of the dues was necessary for this activity, so, as the year waned, 1930 could do little more in that line. Nevertheless, in athletics, the Class members crowned themselves with laurels worthy of the ancient Olympic stars. In the face of stubborn opposition, both the boys' and girls' teams won second place in the Interclass Basketball Series, and the girls' Gymnasium Exhibition had need of several 1930 stars, such as Chippy Klimback, Bobbie Ashton, Annette Hallberg, Dorothy Calhoun, and Bee Gibello. Furthermore, for the fourth successive year, the 1930 girls won the track meet, this time with a score of 35-22-S, and four of the boys were on the regular baseball team. There, fellow Martians, is a truly enviable record-one to emulate. As jubilant juniors, the greatest desire of the students was to supplant the spirit of the last year into their work. This they did from the beginning of the term. William Shilstone received the presidency, and had as his ambitious aides Herman Hasler, Elizabeth Ring, and Lester Reeve. The two most important social events were the Christmas play and the Junior Prom. In the play, Why the Chimes Rang, there was discovered fine dramatic talent, which was accorded much applause and appreciation. Lester Reeve, George Flammer, Dorothy Zell, Gilbert Grady, and Evelyn Schaefer had leading roles. The Prom was executed on a large scale, and naturally produced a glorious time. This year, the Class exhibited great ability in athletics. Under Baldy Stavella's capable management, the boys won first place in the Interclass Basketball Tournament. The girls once more gained the victory in the annual track meet, while Stavella, Shilstone, Hasler, Ebert, Gathercole, and Schupp, all Junior boys, were given places on the baseball team. Barbara Ring, an up-and-doing member of the Class, was made editor-in-chief of the year book, a signal honor for a Junior, as that office was generally held only by Seniors. And then vacation-a vacation leading to the opened doors of the highest class in the school. 37 1930 THE CfeARION 1930 Here, my friends, is a real confession, and one which will make undergraduates Wonder and the Alumni approve. The entire Class, with sinking hearts, realized that the Senior heights had been attained and that so soon their many months of companion- ship and co-operation would be over. But then it was a great joy to know that, through perseverance, this final rung to success had been reached. The officers were Loren Davis, Beatrice, Gibello, Elizabeth Ring, and Richard Broas. But as Loren left the school during the term, William Shilstone, the able executive of the Junior class, filled his place. The greatest social success of this year-and former years-was the operetta, The Golden Trail, in which eight members of a cast of sixteen were Seniors. The loyal spirit of co-operation and perseverance which had always prevailed in 1930 was also inflamed in the Juniors and Sophomores in this splendid production, and the play was presented with true G. C. H. S. pep. V Besides this historic feature, the Class saw the Dramatic and Spanish Clubs begun under Senior management. Dramatic talent outside of The Buskin and the Sock was found in the Senior projects, Good Medicine and The Rehearsal. Both of these shows were extremely successful and received merited applause. In the Class was found, at thfs time, a remarkable artist, Ruth Holmquistg and two prize-winning typists, Barbara Ring and Dorothy Zell. Under the leadership of Charles Long, the Student Council imbued the school with new spirit. In the field of sports, the 1930 girls were undefeated in the Interclass Basketball Series. Because of their general athletic ability and good sportsmanship, three of them-Bobbie Ashton, Eva Betcher, and Annette Hallberg, were chosen to represent the school at the New Brunswick Meet. Baldy Stavella led the basketball team to victory many times, and Henry Ebert proved his ability as a pitcher on the baseball nine. Words for the school's Cheer Song were written by Barbara and Elizabeth Ring, and four members of the Class, June Weber, Bobbie Ashton, Lester Reeve, and Buddy Matches, organized a cheer- leading team. The research work for these facts was arduous, but the theme could not fail to give delight. For Of all the wonders that I yet have seen, This is the most strange-3' THE CLASS OF 1930. 38 1930 THE' CLQARION 1930 CRYSTALLIZATION EVELYN GRACE Sci-IAEFE9. Slowly, slowly the awesome veil of mystery lifts-the clear, cool crystal reveals 1950. Familiar faces approach. Our President! Mr. William Shilstone! We have always recognized his propensi- ties for crooning, and here I see him as a motion picture reviewer and a second Rudy Vallee. ' Ah! A group of wise and serious men grown seared and yellow in the study of Science-William Peacock, George Flammer, Nelson Palmer, Kenneth Tredinnick and Richard Broas are the chief aides of the renowned Professor Bomberger, climaxed by the honorable Weary Canfield-a second Lucifer G. Butts. What blaze causes such a glow of color? See, a galaxy of John Coley's Follies girls. The glorified cutie, Dallas Prescott, leading Ruth Holmquist, Isabelle Triner, Eileen Manders, June Weber, and Danella Sullivan. Then, Zeigfeld's Dream Girl, Annette Hallberg, the personification of It,', comes before my vision. But now, a new picture is forming-Sports leaders! Miss Mildred Bomberger- Helen Will's successor, there she is, smiling over her latest Martian triumph. Charles Stavella, King of Swat, chats confidentially with the manager, Charles Matches. And now-Grover Cleveland's golf fiends, Messrs. Parker Teed and Robert Thorward, ex- clusive members of the Hole in One Club, appear. Crystal, continue your magic revelations! Ah! Again a scene of color fills my glass. Drama claims some of our illustrious class. Herbert Ogden and Lorena Barck are carrying on the Shakespearian work of Marlowe and Sothern. Ralph Nestor and Dorothy Zell are famous as the second John and Ethel Barrymore. Now I see one of our smallest brunettes, our own Eva Greene, following in the footsteps of Alla Nazimova, while a second Sarah Bernhardt lives in Inez Williams. O, crystal, is the world of music not to be represented by members of our class of 1930? All is dark, faintly a light appears, and I see before me a blonde woman. Where is she? Why, on the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House! Hush, I hear a flow of golden notes from the main aria of Ralph, Pollara's famed opera, The Lalla- polusa Bird. Can it be the now famous prima donna, Madame Elizabeth Ring? In the orchestra pit Evelyn Klimback is conducting, with Herman Hasler drumming and Eleanor Williams fiddling. A familiar scene-room Eve of dear old Grover Cleveland High School. Ah! Donald Marsh and Gilbert Grady-what are they doing there? They are permanent fixtures to raise opposition to Miss Mauch's explanations in American History dis- cussions, for the benefit of bashful students. Rattle, crash, bang! Our lunchroom! Charles Long deports himself as chief cook and bottle washer, Aunt Carrie's successor! With impish face, Lester Reeve concocts puns for newspaper columns and anon, sighs over a certain lady's portrait. At the next desk sits Barbara Ring, almost smothered in editorials and bedtime stories. 39 1930 THE CUCQARION 1930 Now, the muse reveals the brooding eyes of our poet laureate of New Jersey, Patsy Chiariello, famous in all lands and languages for his Ode to a Martian Cat, and Henry Ebert, the sculptor's pet model for Greek Gods. Jessie Ashton appears to me as secretary to the most famous baseball promoter of all times-Mr. Brumbaugh! Dorothy Calhoun and Alberta Haversang are chief as- sistants to the champion of Socialism, Walter Schupp, while Frances Meyers takes life seriously for once as secretary to Harold Shea, conductor of the Shea School of Dancing. Again the scene changes. Before me stand two dark senoritas, Beatrice Gibello, the Carmen of all bullfighters, and Elsie Pettit, who trains the childish minds of young toreadors in a kindergarten in old Madrid. Behold! Can this matronly woman be Anna Kohout? She is married and has eight blue-eyed children following in mother's footsteps. Who would have thought this of Anna? I see here two national idols-Eleanore Smith and Joseph Horvath, the last to conquer the English Channel. Ottilie Neithold is a specialty ice-skater at Quebec, and Howard Handleman is a ringmaster in the Barnum and Bailey Circus. Manyvof the Class' secretaries have positions with New York bankers. Among them are Helen Attanasio, Elizabeth Brushac, Lillian Eberhardt, Martha Eichner, Katherine Henning, Jessie Petrulio, Ida Priest, Minnie Steppel, and Marion Vreeland. My crystal pictures Eva Betcher as private secretary to the First Lady of the Land, and Doris Ayers as social secretary to John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Here is Thomas Provost, sharing his bashfulness with an equally bashful wife. Two great naturalists, more famed than William Beebee, come next before my eyes. Howard Lonsdale and Abraham Malovany are these phenomena. I see Michael Lisov as a fresh air taxi driver. Bessie Mack and Dorothy Baerenrodt have formed a Chatter and Giggle Society, which is constantly in session. And-is this possible?-Agnes Riley is revealed to me as the Queen of Spain! Now who is this stately little woman, clad in the dignified robes of Dean? Of course, it is our scholastic minded Ruth Lockward, who has won more degrees than any woman in all history. Alas! My crystal is dark and clouded. O, all seeing, all knowing mirror, can you not reveal more-or have I sought too much? An answer: My crystal spells S-U-C- C-E-S-S, in rosy colors, for the future of the class of 1930. 40 I 1930 THE CLQARION 1930 CLASS WILL ANNA KoHoUT Science called and we, the Class of 1930-never shirkers-answered. Though martyrs to the great cause of Chemistry and Physics, we are threatened any moment to be blown into bits. Consequently, in view of the fact that we have been the head, the very backbone, brains, and legs of this great organization, we feel it our solemn duty to make provisions for the immortality of our spirit. And so we bequeath: 1. To the Board of Education: Our sincere thanks for building an addition during our sojourn at Grover Cleveland High School. This has varied our course of study considerably. 2. To Howard Bush: Dorothy Baerenrodt's, Katherine Henning's, and Ida Priest's remarkable ability to remain modestly obscure. Better keep out of the limelight, Howard, or you'll soon be president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer all in one. 3. To Arthur Sweet: Ruth Holmquist's disposition and appearance. Then Sweet will be a living proof that there is something in a name. 4. To Ruth Babcock: Some advice from Beatrice Gibello and Eva Betcher on how to let the hair grow both neatly and becomingly. Bee and Eva are truly experts in that they manage to do without one single, solitary hairpin. S. To Jay Hurley: Richard Broas' trip to Cuba. The Seniors are acquainted with the most minute details concerning this voyage and, unselfish as usual, we feel that at least one Junior should enjoy this rare treat also. 6. To Nathan Beck: William Shilstone's irresistible masculinity. Then, perhaps, Nathan will be a man before his mother. 7. To the entire student body: The general all-around ability of Elizabeth and Barbara Ring. We'd will you another similar pair of twins but-where, oh, where can they be found? 8. To Joseph O'Dowd: The cuteness of Annette Hallberg and the goo-goo's and da-da's and other baby-talk expressions of Dorothy Zell and June Weber. With these necessary qualities, won't Joe be just the sweetest cherub? 9. To Virginia Smith: Charles Long's poise, dignity, and goggles. Perhaps, now, Jinny, you'll be able to look the part of an indispensable Student Council member. 10. To Miriam Waxberg: Jessie Ashton's athletic ability. Miriam, you know, has all the possibilities of a future Babe Ruth or Gene Tunney. 11. To Cecelia Bechinsky: Ralph Pollara's knowledge of history. Cecelia is awfully interested in presidents, especially George Washington. 41 1930 THE f.CQ,4R1ON 1930 12. To Carl Huus: Walter Schupp's talent as a mimic. And so the name of Theodore Roosevelt shall be rendered forever immortal in G. C. H. S. 13. To Bernidine Rosenbaum: The nimble fingers of Chippy Klimback. Chippy's light touch prevents the morning assembly procession from becoming a funeral march. 14. To Charles Peters: Ruth Lockward's genius for being bright without apparent effort. You need this, Charles: otherwise you might become a permanent fixture. 15. To Dorothy Scott: Martha Eichner's perfect portrayal-of flaming youth. This does not refer only to Martha's flaming cheeks. i 16. To Robert Meyers: Patsy Chiariello's future career as a minister of the Gospel. Or perhaps we should say minister of College Humor or Judge,', because up on the pulpit Bob would be an excellent Harry Lauder. 17. To Lorraine Stevens: Some lessons in aesthetic dancing from John Coley. In czmparison with Stevie, Pavlowa herself would show all signs of being afflicted with rheumatism. 18. To Sidney Miles: Helen Attanasio's quietness. This is just a reminder, Sidney, that although a horse is a very intelligent animal and ought to be respected, humans really should not go to the extent of imitating his walk. 19. To Irving Rosenbaum and Frieda Pickus: Agnes Riley,s and Harold Shea's names. In a town so near Pine Brook that old Dublin atmosphere must be preserved. 20. To Ralph A. Pollara: Danella Sullivan's classic features and Alberta Haver- sang's golden tresses. Why not have a boy the prettiest person in the class? And pray, who is better fitted for that position than dainty Ralph? 21. To Marguerite Bennett: Doris Ayers's art of make-up. It really is terribly embarassing for Peggy to have people say, And do you have a nice time in kinder- garten, little girl? 22. To Elizabeth Morrow: William Canfield's extraordinary supply of brains. You need only his to make you a master-mind, Betty. 23. To Robert Stanley: Thomas Provost's bashfulness. And now Bob, terror of the teachers, shall be Bob, of the blushes. 24. To Hortense Jacobus: Herbert O'gden's and Dallas Prescott's hair. Titian Hortense plus red-head Dallas plus carrot-top Ogden equal a human light-house. 25. To Carl Bomberger: Lester Reeve's and Charles Matches's positions as cheer- leaders. It's the best and surest cure for a weak and quiet spirit. 26. To Richard Mickel: Gilbert Grady's pipe. It keeps the Caldwell Fire Depart- ment fit. 27. To Mr. Day: Eva Greene's consent to appear with her in Barnum and Bailey's as the original Mutt and jeff. They both keep alive our childish belief: in giants and dwarfs. 42 1930 THE CLQARION 1930 28. To all those without naturally curly hair: The ability of Lorena Barck and Ottilie Neithold to wear theirs straight and still be easy on the eyes. This is truly a gift of the gods. 29. To the baseball and basketball teams: The warlike spirit of Evelyn Schaefer. This is a great asset, for then there shall be no' obstacles like Verona andf Kingsley to Caldwell'sf ladder to fame. fs . 30. To the entire school: Charles Stavella's pep. Baldy may not aspire to great proportions, but he's just so many ounces of dynamite. 31. To the rest of the Juniors: Our splendid class spirit and co-operation. That's a mighty big order, and one which you'll appreciate when you're Seniors. 32. To the Faculty: Our fond farewells. We are perfectly aware that you have desired nothing more, but-please remember your manners and consider our feelings by containing your joy and suppressing those sighs of Good riddance till after the last death rattle has been heard. ' The earth trembles, lurid flashes dazzle our eyes. Another war? Why, no. A volcanic eruption? Wrong again. 'Tis our last great tribute to Science. And in another fraction of a second, the Class of '1930 shall be hurled into space and eternity. But we depart happy in the thought that, whether you like it or not, our indomitable spirit shall haunt these portals for ever and ever, Amen. In witness whereof we, the Class of 1930,'have to this, our last will and testa- ment, set our hand and affixed our seal on this the sixteenth day of June, 1930. Signed THE CLASS OF 1930. Witnesses: Miss Brooker Anna Kohout, testator 43 1930 THE CLQARION 1930 THE HALL OF FAME FOR SENIORS Most Popular Boy Most Popular Girl Handsomest Boy Prettiest Girl Done Most for the G. C. H. S. Best All Around Sport Best Dancer QBoyj Best Dancer QGirlj Best Scholar Best Athlete QBoyj Best Athlete QGirlj Biggest Bluffer Happiest Most Boyish Girl Wittiest Biggest Loafer Most Talkative The Biggest Drag Needs it Most Most Likely to Succeed Sweetest Cutest Most Bashful Thinks He's Wittiest Thinks She's Wittiest Peppiest Boy Peppiest Girl Best Dressed Boy Best Dressed Girl FIRST Charles Stavella Bobbie Ashton Lester Reeve Danella Sullivan Barbara Ring Bobbie Ashton Harold Shea Ruth Holmquist Barbara Ring Charles Stavella Bobbie Ashton Gilbert Grady Eva Betcher Octilic Neithold Danella Sullivan Gilbert Grady Evelyn Schafer Gilbert Grady Patsy Chiariello Elizabeth Ring Ruth Holmquist' Dolly Zell Thomas Provost Herbert Ogden Lorena Barck Walter Schupp Bobbie 'Ashton Lester Reeve Annette Hallberg 44 SECOND Charles Long Dolly Zell Charles Long Dolly Zell june Weber Elizabeth Ring Charles Stavella William Peacock June Weber Elizabeth Ring Walter Schupp Eva Betcher Charles Matches Walter Schupp Eleanore Smith Anna Kohout Michael Lisov Bessie Mack Barbara Ring Dorothy Baerenrodt Barbara Ring Inez Williams Dallas Prescott Doris Ayres Gilbert Grady june Weber Charles Stavella Eva Betcher Richard Broas Doris Ayres x 4 A 5 1' 'iw . 1930 TI-IE CLQARION 1930 lulllllulunululnlnmlmnlInnnlllnlnlunulnnununnnnnmnuInlmnlululnmlllnllllllllullllllnlululllnuInnunlllnnulnnunllunnm I I THE JUNIOR CLASS t HOXXf'ARD BUSH .....,......,,,..,.,........ Ifrvszdvnt ARTHUR SWEET, . . . , .Vil'L'-lJVl'SilIt'llf RUTH BABCOCR ,. ..... Svvrvfury JAY HURI.EY .,...,..,...........,.....,... Trculxzlrvr HE Juniors have been even more active this year than last. Of course, the one event causing most excitement among the students was the Prom. In a symphony of green and yellow streamers and drapes, the gymnasium was f lisflx most attractively arranged. There were novelty dances, including a stren- , td uous Paul Jones. But the most unusual feature of the entire dance was the grand march weaving a pattern cf students just as the Fates weave one of success for the Junior Promenade. Rousing cheers and the singing of Caldwell's Cheer Song brought thc dance to a happy close. In basketball, too, the juniors have won honors. The boys, in their inter-class series, defeated the Seniors 16-21, in a stiff contest which showed their strength in the game. In the operetta, several of the leading roles were taken by Juniors. And now, on the verge of entering the highest class in high school, the Juniors feel that they are prepared to carry on the honors which the graduates of this year have gained for the school. We are anticipating this advance to the Senior Class with a great deal of pleasure, and we are sure that we can continue the success of our Junior year then. ARTHUR P. SWEET, '31. 47 N w 1930 THE CQCQARION 1930 nnunnnmun InunIInlnnmlnnnnnminummminnnummmnunnmmn mlmmmm., THE SCPHOMORE CLASS BERNIDINE ROSENBAUM ,.....4........,..., President WINFIELD ALDOM ..4.. .... V ice-President DAL LONG. ,,,.., , . . ..... Secretary MARJORIE BROMLEY ,,...,.. . .............., Treasurer : ggi LTHOUGH it has been almost inactive in class projects, the Sophomore Class of this year has contributed to all the school undertakings and has greatly aided the school during the successful year which is just ending. In the operetta several of its members had important roles, and many of us sang in the choruses. ln sports we contributed several valuable men to both the varsity basketball and baseball teams. When we first cam: into this building in September we were greatly chagrined to find that we were no longer the leaders of che school as we had been in the Junior High School. The Sophomores have planned great things for che future. Among these is a visit to Washington in our Senior year. This trip will cost us about S2,000. At present there is only SSO in our treasury. WINFIELD ALDOM, '32, 49 1930 THe 5.47,-ARION 1930 THE STUDENT COUNCIL CHARLES LONG ....,...,.,............,.... President CHARLES STAVELLA. . . ..,.. Vice-President EDWARD PRovosT,. .,....,.,... ,.... , Secretary Miss BROOKER, MR. BOMBERGER ........,.... Advisers C, E, OF the student council, feel that we have had a successful term. The QPA council was larger this year than ever before, and we have worked hard for the benefit of the school. When the State Supervisor of Physical Educa- tion visited our alma mater, he suggested that dancing be allowed in the gym 4 'H at noontime. The Student Council materialized his suggestion and, with the electrofonic victrola constructed by Charles Bock, as music, the students have had dancing three times a week. The best part of this plan was the effort made to teach beginners how to dance. We took over the terrible traiTic problem and we have solved it. The stairs are now uncongested-and the halls are uncrowded. Much to the delight of the A. A., the students and the team, we took care of the baseball schedules. ln March we were represented at the State Conference of Student Governments in South Orange. We sent four delegates, each of whom brought many he'pful points back to us. Many of the plans that the representatives suggested have been adopted by us, and we promise that, with time to put these schemes into effect, great accomplishments will be made. We are now closing an eventful season, full of achievements and success and we heartily hope that the incoming council being elected for the first time on the incentive of the body in control, will receive as much encouragement and co-operation from the students as we have in the past year. J. EDWARD PROVOST, '31. 50 1930 THE CLARION 1930 cnzsnn 'LQ A Y f - wmwmm oss- ' ,W THE BUSKIN AND THE SOCK EVELYN SCHAEFER ,,.. ......, P resident HERBERT OGDEN ...., .... V ice-President ANNETTE HALLBERG .... ,...,.. S ecretary LORENA BARCK ....... ......... ...,.... T r easurcr EAR ye, lads and lassies! On the twenty-sixth day of November we beheld the birth of a new organization which we hoped would bring added fame .bfi Ki to the portals of Grover Cleveland High School. With much ceremony the Dramatic Club was christened the Buskin and the Sock. It then deter- lffjgl. minedlyi set out to assist in promoting an interest for dramatics among the students and to develop and discover any hidden talent in the school. You should hear our charming elocutionist, Inez Williams, and see coy Dolly Zell imitate a two-year-old. A group of club members went to see the Cameron Matthews Players, a stock company in Montclair-for of course the Buskin and the Sock had to give their criticism of those actors. The plan was to have the club divided into groups, each to select, direct, and present a play at the meeting. The best actors found would then present a Hnal play at the end of the year. One play, Fancy Freef' was presented, with the History Club as guests. The problems of elopement were depicted, to the great amusement of the audience. The parts were exceedingly well portrayed. There is a great hustle and bustle in the club these days, for the final play is being selected and every one is excitedly awaiting its announcement. Such enthusiasm! Such ambition! There is little doubt that it will be a success. We feel very proud of ourselves, because, despite our handicaps-Qbeing short of money and stage properties is no jokej,-we are growing up and making people take notice. If future members keep up the same high aims, we feel that the Buskin and the Sock will rise far above our fondest hopes. ANNETTE HALLBERG, '30. 51 1930 'THE CLQARION 1930 THE CHEMISTRY CLUB WILLIAM PEACOCK ...............,......... President LESTER REEVE .,..,. .... V ice4Preside11t HERMAN HASLER. . . . . . . ,,... Secretary RICHARD BROAS ...,....................... Treasurer ,kk HE Chemistry Club of the Grover Cleveland High School consists of the members of the Chemistry Department only. The motives of this club were to educate the school at large in scientific fields by subscribing to a 3.335-Ex Chemistry annual, to promote a greater interest among those students tak- li , V ing this subject, and to visit the interesting laboratories and factories in our vicinity. During the month of February the club members visited the museum of Natural Sciences and later, the Edison Plant in East Orange. Dr. Reed of the Montclair Teach- ers' College, was with us for one meeting of the club, at which time he talked to us on the general subject of chemistry. As the custom of the school is that each department should give an assembly program, the Chemistry Club did its part. This program, in the eyes of those who took part, was one of the year's best. Speeches were given, telling of the uses of Chemistry in our daily lives, and simple experiments were tried. The crowning part of the program was the releasing of a hydrogen-filled balloon, with the owners' addresses attached, with the hope that it would be found in some far-off land and returned. RICHARD BRoAs, '30. THE HI-Y CLUB President .............,....,.....,... CHARLES LONG Vice-President ........, ........ C HARLES MATCHES Secretary-Treasurer .........,,...., GEORGE FLAMMER Advisers ...,....,... MR. GILBERT AND MR. FRANKLIN This has been one of the most successful years of the Hi-Y, under the leadership of Charles Long, President. Our meetings have been filled with pep, abounding in discussions of social and educational value to the members. Mr. Armstrong and Mr. Franklin of Montclair led in some of these discussions. We saw the need for a school paper and endeavored to publish one, so from our efforts came a number of issues of the Hi-Flyer, which soon became very popular with the students. The paper was edited by Charles Matches and Ralph Nestor. The members of the Hi-Y Club have been much interested in the development of school spirit and have been active in the promotion of this feature of student life. One of our members, Charles Matches, became one of the official cheer leaders for G. C. H. S. teams. We feel sure that the Hi-Y has taken its place as one of the outstanding clubs of the school. GEORGE FLAMMER, '30. 52 1930 THE CLARION 1930 THE COMMERCIAL CLUB President ...........,.............., DOROTHY ZELL Vice-President ,... .,,.... J oHN COLEY Secretary ...4... . , .HELEN ATTANASIO Treasurer .........,..,..,....... DOROTHY CALHOUN Great things aren't accomplished in a day, but our activities this year have certainly brought the Commercial Club to the fore. One of our objects, To provide social gatherings for the promotion of fellowship and good-will among members, has been greatly stressed at the meetings. We started the year with a bang! Our dance was one of the most successful social events of the term. Everyone enjoyed himself and the fun derived from it was not soon forgotten. To make stenographers more proficient in speed and accuracy and greatly to uplift the profession has ever been the aim of this Commercial group. This surely was attained by the wonderful example set by our champion typist, Dorothy Zell, who typed 69 words a minute with only four errors. We were greatly inspired by Barney Stapert, formerly the World's Amateur Typist, who visited us at one of our meetings. It is because of the efforts of two of our very active Commercial English students, Barbara Ring and Dorothy Zell, that everyone is posted of the activities of Grover Cleveland High School. Every Friday their letter is printed in the Caldwell Progress, telling of all the important events of the week. We all hope that the future classes will make the Commercial Club more suc- cessful than ever. May it always have its name in headlines! ALBERTA HAVERSANG, '30. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President ..............,,....,...,... BARBARA RING Vice-President ...... .... D oRoTI-IY ZELL Secretary-Treasurer ...,,,..,.......,. ELIZABETH RING Because of the operetta, which took most of our time, we choristers, though organ- ized, had no time to form our club into an extra curriculum activity. Of course, The Golden Trail was our big-project this year, and nearly all of our class periods were devoted to practicing its choruses. Every one says that the operetta was the most successful event of its kind which has ever been given in'Caldwell. During the year we discovered some fine soloists in the Glee Club. Elizabeth Ring, june Weber, and Ruth Geissler had the leads in The Golden Trailf' Doris Adrian, whose sweet voice was a lovely surprise to us, sang an incidental solo. Besides these wt: found that others-Dorothy Calhoun, Annette Hallberg, Dorothy Lion, Mar- jorie Bromley and Mary Thompson-were exceptionally good singers. We had hoped to go to a musical comedy in-New York, or perhaps to a grand opera, but all plans for the year were very much affected by our own musical hit, so that we, though anxious to get our club under way, have had to wait until another year, when school activities may not be so important. BARBARA RING, '30.- 53 1930 THE' CLQARION 1930 THE SPANISH CLUB CHARLES STAVELLA ..........,.....,....... President HENRY EBERT ..,.,................... Vice-President WALLACE LAIRD .......,............,..... Treasurer .3 L, HEN the Spanish students heard that they were to install a club in Grover Q Cleveland High School, they were wildly enthusiastic, for it is no small feat to be the pioneers in such a movement. But the operetta, the predominating feature of -the 1930 calendar, interfered with our plans, for every club was 1 in requested to stop its activities until April. This meant the loss of valuable time, but at least we have managed to organize. At Christmas, the club gave a party at which Patsy Chiariello made a speech on Spanish Yuletide customs. Presents were distributed in a novel way, being hidden in desks and chosen by chance. The high light of the club,s accomplishments was an assembly program toward the last of the year. Harold Bennett and Patsy Chiariello sang a duet, Eva Greene gave a talk on Spain's Independence Day, a group of first year students sang two songs, and Beatrice Moeser did a Spanish dance. The final touch was most enlightening -a bull fight, with Frank Pollara as the brave toreador! We cannot say that our club has done great deeds, but we have at least begun the climb, and are sure that next year greater heights will be attained. Good luck to the bigger El Circulo Espanol of future years! BEATRICE GIBELLO, '3O. THE CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB President ,.,.., .... ,.... ...,....... R E U BEN SKOLNIK Vice-President .,.... ..... I SADORE PREIST Secretary ..........,..............,. GEORGE ROLLAR The Chess and Checker Club is not very well-known among the students. It was formed during the Christmas season, a disadvantage that has not yet been over- come. Then the fact that there were so many other clubs in the school which attracted the student's attention hindered its growth. The club, however, made the best of a bad situation and started its activities. New members were taught the rules and funda- mentals of chess and a campaign was conducted for more members. This was suc- cessful but a severe blow soon fell. Paul Davis, vice-president and one of the most active members, moved to Washington. The club staggered, stood still, and started backwards. All the work that had been accomplished in the past seemed to be lost and in a state of depression. In spite of this, the students of the organization continued to keep the little spark of life aglow by meeting by themselves and having a friendly little game or two. This kept the club alive and prevented it from going into obscurity. The club is not dead and there is a big year ahead of it. We are planning great things that will put the club on a par with most of the others in the school, and perhaps a little ahead. So watch this organization next year, and don't be surprised if you see some real activity! 54 1930 THE Cr.-ARION 1930 THE HISTORY CLUB HERMAN HASLER .,.,.,.....,,.....,.,..... President RUTH Locxwnnn ..... ,..,. V ice-President ELIZABETH RING .... ..,,.,. S ecretary EVA BETCHEI1 .....,,..,.,....,..,,..,...., Treasurer T HE main purpose of the club this year has been to promote the interest of the members in history, and in doing this we have presented programs at is the meetings which have been both profitable and entertaining. At one Llffgief, meeting we learned of the life of Theodore Roosevelt, at another, of the . i 1 4 customs and early history of Mexico, and at still another, we had a mock-radio program in which some of the members displayed varied talents for the amusement of the club. Early in the year we, with the Math Club, gave two one-act plays, each of which was declared one of the chief features of the school's extra curricular activities. The most widespread result of the club's efforts was the presentation given by Lincoln Caswell, who impersonated Abraham Lincoln. This gave us all a new interpretation of our great president, and brought before the school a program of truly historic value. The club also offered a medal to the student who wrote the best essay on an historical subject. As a grand finale to the club's activities, a merry fling was planned, at which all the members might get together for the last time. In its two years of existence the History Club has shown great spirit and co-opera- tion among the members for the advancement of interest in its activities. This year, through our varied programs and through the efforts of Miss Mauch, we feel that we have really accomplished our purpose. ELIZABETH RING, '30. ART CLUB President .,... .........,.,.... D AL1.As PRESCOTT Vice-President . . . . . .FLORENCE SAMUELS Secretary ...... ..... ...... R U TI-I HOLMQUIST Treasurer ..........,...,..,....... FRANCES MEYERS june, 1930, marks the close of the second year of the Art Club of the Caldwell High School-and a successful one at that. The Club has grown perceptibly, and from the interest that is shown us by the rest of the school, it is predicted that our little organization will, perhaps by next year, be the most popular club. With the exception of the busy operetta time, we have had a meeting once a week in the Art Room. With the help of our friend and instructor, Mrs. Blodgett, we have managed to finish much interesting work during these meetings. During the month of April, when activities were resumed after the operetta, our Club plunged again into its regular work. We visited the Art Museum in Montclair, a very helpful project, especially to those interested in oil paintings. Some of our own paintings have been exhibited in the window of Mr. Hasler's store. Then we gave a bridge at Lorena Bark's home, which was very successful and helped to enlarge our treasury. ' 55 1930 THE CLQARION 1930 MATHEMATICS CLUB Acting President ........4..,....,.. EUGENE COLLERD Secretary ...... . VIRGINIA SMITH Treasurer ..,............,..,.... .ELIZABETH BLAKE One of Booth Tarkington's rollicking plays of young love was the first featured event of the Mathematics Club. This play was entitled, The Trysting Place, and proved a thorough success according to all who witnessed it. We celebrated Christmas with a party, to the delight of all members of the club and to the envy of those who unfortunately were not mathematicians. Easter time found us engaged as easter egg and chocolate rabbit venders, and my! what salesmen our arithmetic stars proved them- selves! Later we expect to entertain guests with another play, called If, and we are sure it will again show what excellent actors and actresses are in the club. When nice warm days come our way, off we are going on a good old-time picnic. So let's get out the picnic baskets! But don't imagine for a minute that we are only inter- ested in amusements. We have pledged ourselves to give five dollars each to the boy and girl who are adjudged to have done the most for G. C. H. S. The club holds its meetings after school on the second Tuesday of the month. The program usually consists of one or two speakers on the history, origin, or appli- cation of mathematics and the competitive solving of apropos problems or games. After the program refreshments are served. EUGENE COLLERD, '31. LATIN CLUB Consul. ,. .......,......,.. ARTHUR P. SWEET Praetor . . . . .ELIZABETH Moxnow Scriba , . . . . .LORRAINE STEVENS Quaestor ........,.........,.....,. RUTH BABCOCK No matter how dead a language Latin may be, it inspires very live Latin clubs. In G. C. H. S., the Latin club received a comparatively small but loyal attendance. Variety in activities and ideas has always been our objective. At an early meeting, provision was made for an award of five dollars to be given to the member of the graduating class, having the highest average in Latin. Each of the informal meetings is characterized by a program of Roman games, Latin charades, readings, or plays. On one occasion, a treasure hunt was held in which all clues were in Latin. At the May meeting, the auditorium was secured for the presentation of a dramatic play of mystery and in- trigue, conceived by one of our members. A novel constitution was employed by the club providing not for a president, vice-president, and those other familiar oflicers, but for the corresponding Roman officials, consul, praetor, scriba and quaestor. Virginia Smith, as curule-aedile, or chairman of the program committee, planned and prepared the absorbing programs which combined a study of Rome with amusement and diver- sion, free from constraint and common to all the members. The Latin Club presents not a study of the language, for that is given in the classes, but a study of Roman characters, customs and civilization. Its topics are Widely divergent from the classroom topics. But indirectly, the information received from the features presented becomes an advantage and assistance to us in our daily work, and is voluntarily sought because of a universal interest in our subject. ARTHUR P. SWEET, '31 1930 THE' CDCQARION 1930 THE ORCHESTRA HOWARD BUSH ..... ....... P resident ALTON BRADFORD ,... ,... V ice-President EVELYN KLIMBACK ,... ,...... Sc cretary HELEN HARTWELL, . . ..., Reporter ,hx HE G. C. H. S. Orchestra has worked hard and faithfully this year to become one of the outstanding features of the school. It was organized the first week of the fall term and has played in assembly nearly every Friday since. At one time, when they took charge of the entire assembly , I ' program, the members of the orchestra exhibited very definite talents, for ensemble. there were piano, saxophone E, and clarinet solos, besides several selections by the An outgrowth of the orchestra is the school's string quartet. This is composed of a group of A-1 musicians, of whom the rest of us are justly proud. Helen Hartwell, one of the violinists, is a member of the All Eastern High School Orchestra, a great honor to our own school. Another branch of the organization, one which practices entirely on its own hook, is the dance orchestra, the best we have had for many years. Of course. the operetta called for much work by the orchestra. At this time, Miss Ruth Courter, who played the piano, and Joseph Fronapfel, a master of the drums and bells, greatly assisted in the final polish, and the regular members, though they had no orchestrations, merely the score itself, played with remarkable ease' and finish. Everyone comments upon what fine accompaniment the cast of The Golden Trail was given. The fact that 1930 has been a successful year cannot be overlooked. And we have good reason to anticipate great accomplishments in '31, for the members of the orchestra are fairly evenly divided among the classes, and graduation will not take all of the best musicians from us. Here's to an even more fortunate year! 57 1930 THE' CfeARION 1930 ALUMNI It is with pleasure that we look back at those who, in the past years, have helped to make our school the success that it is. They were the builders who, having done their share of this immense project, moved a step further, some to higher schools of learning, others into the large business world, where young men and women of scholas- tic ability are needed and wanted. Each year Caldwell Grover Cleveland High School loses some of these valuable builders, but nevertheless there is always a sufficient number to take their places. It is with great pride and respect that we look out, far beyond our high school, to see our old members working and striving to reach the goal of success. Those attending colleges are: Lucille Claus, '27 Marion Crosby, '27 Virginia De Camp, '27 Doris Flavelle, '27 Leonard Grossman, '27 Dorothy McLemore, '27 john McSorley, '27 John Partridge, '27 Natalie Reider, '27 Ermine Schiavone, '27 Regina Berkowitz, '28 Kitty Evans, '28 Bernard Goodwin, '28 Elizabeth Johnson, '28 Claudia Nelson, '28 Selma Rosenbaum, '28 Maurice Salper, '28 Margaret Schiavone, '28 Mary Architect, '29 Marion Bellamy, '29 Howard Dorer, '29 Adelaide Dougherty, ' 29 Helen Fishkin, '29 George Goldblatt, '29 Stanley Landeen, '29 Charles Nevin, '29 Elizabeth Wakefield, '29 Eleanor Jacobus, '29 State Teachers College New Jersey College for New Jersey College for Goucher College Womr n Women Damrosch Institute of Music Damrosch Institute of Music Columbia University Lafayette University Mt. Holyoke New jersey College for New Jersey' College for Wilson Columbia University New Jersey College for New Jersey College for Newark Normal Columbia University Pratt Institute Women Women Women Women Damrosch Institute of Music Hood Newark Tech Newark Normal Faucetts Art School Iowa University Princeton University Morristown Prep. Skidmore Faucetts Art School BERNIDINE ROSENBAUM, '32 1930 THE CLQARION 1930 LOG OF THE GOOD SHIP GROVER CLEVELAND Captain ..,........... .,.,.....,....... M r. Elsea Cargo , . ..,. ...,. S laves Qstudentsj Destination . . . ...........,..... Graduation Route .............,..,.. Across the Sea of Knowledge September 4-Set sail today from Port Caldwell. Heave-ho, my maties, a long voyage ahead. October 16-Evening session. Passengers came on board for a short cruise, so we showed them how the ship runs. November 6-Commercial Club Afternoon Dance. First on-ship-board dance of the trip, and a big success. November 20-An evening program given by the Math and History Clubs. The amorous Bob Vogel fails to win his widow in the Math Club's presentation of the Trysting Place. In Good Medicine Bill Shilstone wields a frying pan-skillfully. Well, you know they say coming events cast their shadow before. November 22-As we cruise about the Sea of Knowledge, we're always running into lecturers. Today we heard Mr. Scott, a representative of the Hi-Y. He told us how they eat in India for was it Chinaj? Shiver-me-timbers, I wonder what he'd say if he saw how we eat on shipboard! December 8-Barney Stapert, former world's amateur typing champion, was guest of the Commercial Club today. You know, we need a man like that for our Wireless operator. Wonder if he'd be interested. l December 16-Christmas party given by the Social Committee. Santa Claus came on board for the occasion, and our own orchestra showed its merits in great style. December 20-Miss Follmer and Miss Russell present the Christmas play. A very intri- cate plot of broken engagements, pet dogs, and happy QD married life. Also initialed hats and handkerchiefs. january 7-Senior class rings welcomed today. Arrived from first port en route to Graduation. Great excitement prevailed. january 8- Water, water everywhere, and not a drop to drink. So the captain wel- comed a lecturer who came to talk about milk. He should have brought some samples though, as well as his motion picture, there are a lot of us who would like to know what milk really tastes like. january 16-Fought a battle with the cruiser Boonton. Trained all the guns on her, and fought hard, but failed to conquer. The Boonton succeeded in blow- ing off our mainmast, but was unable to sink us. The score ended 24-21, with the enemy three shots in the lead. In the absence of cannon balls, we used basketballs which served the purpose very well. 59 1930 THE CLMKRION 1930 january 20-The Hi-Flyer, a journalistic product of our Hi-Y, made its first appearance today. The editors covered all decks completely and even seemed to be up in the rigging once or twice. The question in my mind, though, is: Are we flying or sailing? February 14-Fought our big battle of the year. The Verona being sighted on our starboard, we drew up alongside and lashed the ships together. The battle was long and furious with three overtime periods. The result was a 20-20 tie. It isn't frequently that we stage battles like that. February 14-A play today, staged by an English class of Miss Kinnamon's, for St. Valentine's Day. All the parts in this production of complications, both masculine and feminine, were played by girls. February 28-The captain of the cruiser Times sent his second mate to the Grover Cleveland today to tell us of our fellow-sailor, Commander Byrd. His talk and the diagram-picture of Byrd's base was certainly interesting. I think, though, that we'd better steer our ship a little nearer the equator. February 28-Because our former battle had been indecisive, we again engaged today with the Verona. Imagine our shock and chagrin, then, when, after another three extra periods, this contest also ended in a tie-13-13. Marcb 7-I found out today what a charade is. Qlt isn't in any nautical dictionary, anyway.J Miss White gave a program of charades, picturing the titles of the more important volumes in our ship's library. Marcb 11-Lincoln Caswell came aboard to give impersonations of Abe Lincoln. He was, to my knowledge, as much like Lincoln as Lincoln himself must have been. After seeing Mr. Caswell, I would have believed that I was John Paul Jones, if anyone told me so. Marcb 14--Our ship's scientist, Mr. Bomberger, gave a program of experiments. Haydon Broemel accidentally broke a balloon filled with Carbon-Dioxide which had floated out to the audience, and had to change his seat--in a hurry. Marrb 18--Put into port for a short visit to receive the Caney Creek Players. They gave an exceptionally interesting and entertaining dramatic playlet about feudin, and larnin'. When one of those attractive Kentucky belles ex- tended an invitation to us to visit them at their Caney Creek Community Center, somewhere in the wilds of Kentucky, half of our crew began planning excursion trips to Kentucky on their next shore leave. Marrb 28-The Grover Cleveland stopped at a port in southern California to entertain passengers with the production The Golden Trail. The shipis auditorium was crowded both nights, thus proving the popularity of the operetta. ' April 2-The Public Service Corporation sent a Safety First motion picture aboard today. It contained at least one example of every kind of accident the Fates ever invented, and more ways of prevention than I should have believed all the brains of our country would be able to produce. I wonder if the captain has taken out shipwreck insurance. 60 1930 TH6 CLARION 1930 April 3-A special assembly consisting of slides and a lecture on Alaska. Icebergs, seals, and ten-acre farms for a nickel. April 4-An exploring party headed by Mr. and Mrs. Martin johnson passed our good ship today, and stopped long enough to show us a moving picture, Simba, which had been taken in Africa, from whence they were bound. It was also accompanied by sound effects-grrr and woof. This was a strenuous change from the Byrd expedition program and the Alaskan lecture. April 11-Came upon a French fleet today, and as our sailors felt in need of a little diversion, the commander, Admiral Folsom, very kindly sent a few of her crew to entertain us with French plays, songs, and dances. Comprenez-vous? April 11--The Social Committee's night party, and a big success. Bud Huus was master of ceremonies. I waited expectantly to see Eddie drop Stevie in their specialty dance but was disappointed. I'Iere's to you, dear Committee-more parties like this one! May 1-The hold is getting all dressed up for the big event of the trip-our Junior Prom! May 2-Well, I'll be blowed! Who let that bull on the ship? Here we walk peacefully into assembly this morning, and find a genuine bullfight going on behind the curtain. Imagine how I felt wearing my bright red tie. Whold have thought Miss Gluck was so pugnacious as to put on as fierce an assembly program as that. May 2-The junior Prom proved a tremendous success. Ice was broken by a Paul Jones, and special dance numbers continued throughout the evening. Guests and crew stayed on deck until a grand march and Caldwell's Cheer Song sent them to their berths. May 9-Mr. Gilbert demonstrated to the crew today that if any of us have fond dreams of settling down in a cottage by the sea eventually, we'll have to save our pennies now, and not plan for more than one date a week. It's going to be hard on us poor sailors. june 16-Class Night, presenting the Senior Class Night Play, The Treasure Hunt. Who'd ever have thought we'd be ruined? The Juniors wish successful careers to the whole class. Iunc 19-The graduation exercises. As sad as a funeral. Those members of the crew who have served their time receive their diplomas and go out to serve on other, bigger ships. ' fum' 20-Sailed into port and discharged cargo. The crew was given two months' shore leave, and everyone rushed off leaving the old ship deserted in an hour or so. Well, maties, it's been a great trip, pleasant and successful. Few storms, no losses, and great profits. i ARTHUR P. SWEET, '31, Second Mate of the Grover Cleveland. 61 M 1930 TH6 CLARION 1930 THE GOLDEN TRAIL The dressing rooms were a riot of color and chatter. Gay Spanish costumes were strewn on desks, powder was sprinkled generously on the floor, and papers and suitcases littered the chairs. A line of chorus girls, waiting to be made up, stretched to the hall. Rancheros in ren-gallon hats, came into continuous contact with little emigrant maids whose poke bonnets bobbed up and down with the excitement of their wearers. Herbert Ogden, festive in his scarlet velvet, appeared and was instantly surrounded by a bevy of Barbaritals friends. The next moment they, fickle senoritas, turned to admire a miner's scrubby beard and thence to exclaim over the leading man's mustache. Richard Broas wandered about the halls, indifferent to the laughter of the girls, saving his voice for the opening solo. Elizabeth Ring and Gilbert Grady practiced a waltz step for Under the Moon, a hit of the show, and two or three prim little maids fussed with their bows and worried about their number. At one end a couple of stray Mexican dancers banged their tambourines and stamped their red slippers to make certain that they knew every twist of their specialty, and a group of miners clogged and sang Oh Susannah! Then a shriek proclaimed the arrival of June Weber at 8:14! But The Golden Trail started on time to the minute, and played to a full house both those memorable nights. Who can ever forget Monfy, the tenderfoot from Bawston, who was six kinds of a servant and an amorous Son of the Desert ? The thrills of hold-ups, threatened lynching parties, gold robberies and an abduction were not denied in this show of shows. Henry Ebert, as Dead Shot Dick, furnished the villainies, and he surely was a mean bandit! The miners' chorus was our first assurance that the operetta was a big success. They put every bit of pep and spontaneity into their song and dance-and received an unexpected and welcome ovation. Then the tango, featuring Ruth Holmquist and Joe Atkinson, 'was really beautiful and most professional, and Lorraine Stevens' acrobatic dance demonstrated her versatility. Miss Potter certainly worked wonders with the mixed chorus of untrained voices- there were times when four parts and two obbligatos were sung together, and they did sound great. The Art Department, assisted by Mr. Percy, was responsible for the setting, which was not only picturesque but very realistic. And nearly all the costumes were made under Miss Hoitt's supervisionl That meant hard work, and she deserves lots of credit. Other members of the faculty who gave a great deal of their time were Mrs. Morford, Miss Pettitt, and Miss Adams, who were untiring in their efforts. We are very proud of the principals-every one says psychology must have been employed in choosing them, for they fitted their parts so perfectly! At any rate, our operetta has set a precedent which can hardly be bettered, for it is said to have been the best ever given in Caldwell. What more could we want? BARBARA RING, '30 63 Q 1 I 1930 THE CLJRION 1930 1 RN ' I Xx in M Q l 1 -- x ' , is mg , m 'Q V ,r .S H 9 . we x X X sm V 9 X wg N X , x ' i N W , 4 Kfljs K ' , 5 QT! T 5 - i ff. f' THE ATHLETIC ASSGCIATICN P1't'Sfl1l'Ilf .,..,....,.,....,........... HOMER SMITH Vive-Pwsidvrzf . . ,.... LESTER REEVE Svcrvfary ..... ..,., H ERBERT OGDEN Treuxzmfr .......... ,........., J . BARBARA ASHTON Perhaps one factor above all others has led to the staunch support of G. C. H. S. teams at every game, and that is the organized cheering which the Athletic Association introduced into the school this year. The team consisted of two girls and two boys, June Weber, Bobbie Ashton, Lester Reeve, and Buddy Matches, who practiced hours on end to perfect their cheers and songs. Giddy-ap, Grover, a prize-winning cheer of two years ago, again came into prominence when the boys put it to motionsf' and the girls' spontaneous enthusiasm in leading the songs could not be resisted. The Uni- versity of Maine's popular Stein Song hit Grover Cleveland High School early, and nothing would do but a song written to the tune of that snappy music. A contest was suggested in order that words might be made in a short time, but so enthusiastic were two of the girls that they finished the words in a single evening, and all thoughts of a contest were dismissed. At every game thereafter, Caldwell s Cheer Song could be heard rumbling from the grandstands. From now on, Caldwell High is to have organized cheering, the leaders of which will be elected by the student body. The A. A. started its season with a campaign for 100670 membership. The organi- zation does not compel students to join, but, through the efforts of its progressive treasurer, the percentage of each room's membership was posted in the hall. A large porticn of the school's extra curricular activities was devoted to aiding the Athletic Association. In November the I-Listory and Mathematics Clubs gave two plays, part of the proceeds of which went to the A. A. The Social Committee donated the organization a good share of the profit made by the operetta, and the Student Council seized every opportunity to benefit the boys, in one instance having baseball schedules printed and distributed in the school. Such co-operation shows that the Caldwell A. A. is backed every foot of the way! 64 1930 THE CLUQRION 1930 VARSITY BASKETBALL The Varsity team, handicapped by its extremely small size, made a wonderful showing. Looked on as Dutch's Midgets and Brumbaugh's Dwarfs, they opened the season with a bang by defeating the Alumni 26-23. The game was a hummer throughout until, with one minute to play, with the score 24-23, Bill Sutliff made away for a beautiful basket, clinching the game for the High School. Our second game was with Boonton but their size proved a handicap too great to be overcome. The gigantic Boonton team led by D. and A. Makaskey, six-foot- three, finally won out by a score of 24-21, in spite of the skill shown by the Blue and White. Union was next and fell by the wayside to the tune of 27-24, the Caldwellites putting on a beautiful exhibition of freezing the ballf, Our freezing ability was shown time and again when we dropped Montclair Academy and Morristown School after hard battles by scores of 15-11 and 27-24 respectively. We struck a snag in Kingsley, however, and were defeated 32-22, but the next week, proving our spirits unbroken, we trimmed Bloomheld Seminary for the first time, by 27-23. Then came the famous Verona-Caldwell clashes-and what a battle! The Verona team, highly tooted because of its string of victories over strong opposition, loomed up a heavy favorite. But did that downhearten us? Not so's you'd notice it. We went down there with fire in our hearts and battled them through three extra periods to'a 65 1930 THE CLQARION 1930 20-20 tie. In the second extra period, Bill Sutliff followed up a shot beautifully and put us in the lead with forty seconds to play. We held this advantage until with only one or two seconds to go, Brower, Verona's ace, tossed the ball without aim in the general direction of the basket. iIt swished the net and the score was tied. The third extra period was scoreless. This game seemed to have taken something out of the boys, for we lost our next two games, being decisively trimmed by Kingsley 36-19 and losing to Union 20-13. Vfe came back with determination to the second Verona contest and once again played them to a standstill through three extra periods, this time with a 13-13 score. When the final whistle blew it appeared that we had lost the game 11-10 but Rabbit Pollara, crack guard of the team, got a foul shot and answered heroically to the pleas of the fans by dropping it beautifully, tieing the score. With the score tied at 11-11 Baldy Stavella, standing alone near the sidelineshswished the net clearly putting us in the lead at 13-11. However, shortly after, Sam Scola broke away for a two pointer and the gwfne ended at 13-13. In the final game of the season, in the State Tourna- ment, we were finally beaten by our rivals when Captain Bob Meyers was forced to retire from the game with a bad ankle. He was out just long enough to allow Verona to score 6 points and build up a winning lead. , The coach feels, however, that the team made a great showing and, being intact for next year with the exception of Baldy Stavella, expects to have a winning streak then. Those members of the team awarded the Varsity C were Captain Bob Meyers, Captain-elect Bill Sutliff, Frank Pollara, Baldy Stavella, Dick Mickel, Squirrel Pol- lara, Herman Hasler, Bob Stanley, Henry Ebert and' Bill Shilstone. NON-VARSITY This year showed another step forward in this league formed three years ago by Coach Brumbaugh. Most of the teams were of good quality and although a greater part of the boys did not look so skillful as the Varsity men, they still fought for every point and every game. The California team, composed of Captain Frank Grasso, Irving Rosenbaum, Nathan Beck, Alton Bradford and Allan Smith were easily the head of the league. They Won five straight games by comfortable margins and took the cham- pionship. A continued success to this venture of Dutch Brumbaugh's. INTER-CLASS GAMES The inter-class series was captured by the Juniors for the third time in three years. The teams were composed for the most part of the varsity squad, although many of the stars of the non-varsity league also played. The Juniors began successfully by de- feating the Sophomores 28-13, while the Seniors were trimming the young Freshmen, 24-18. The final contest brought these two winners together. It was a fast battle all the way, the lead changing from one to the other until the Juniors, showing their Varsity strength, drew away to win by 26-21. 66 THE' CDCQARION 1930 QP ------------- --------------------------------------------------'--L---------------------'-- ------------------- BASEBALL Prospects for a champion team did not look as bright at the beginning of che season as they did last year at this time. With five letter-men gone, Coach Brumbaugh had a hard time filling in the places vacated by these stars. Bliss, a freshman, was chosen to succeed jimmy Schiavone at second base, the catching department will be divided up between Homer Smith and Tom Pontecarvo, made vacant by the graduation of Charlie Nevin, the two outfield positions, left empty by jim Gathercole and Fred Betcher wfll be filled by Dick Mickel, Bob Stanley and Herman Hasler, and the pitching will be done by Henry Ebert, Hook Travis and Everett Stanert. Four of last year's championship team, Baldy Stavella, Bill Sutliff, Elmer Speer, and Howard Bush, will be back at their old positions at third, short, center field and first base, respectively. We opened our season auspiciously by defeating the Millburn team by the score of 7-2. Henry Ebert pitched a beautiful game, allowing only one hit and striking out ten of the Millburn boys. The other players on the team who stood out were Elmer Speer, with two doubles and one single in four times up, Howard Bush, with a double'and a single, and Baldy Stavella and Herman Hasler, who had one hit apiece. The boys looked very impressive in their new outfits and certainly made a fine showing. 67 1930 TH6 CLARION 1930 GIRLS' ATHLETICS The girls, with the aid of Miss Adams, have been keeping the ball a-rolling successfully. Baseball, tennis, and hockey teams have been organized, inter-class matches arranged, and all enthusiastically supported by the girls. On Friday, May 9, the Athletic Association of the New Jersey College for Wo- men entertained girls from the high schools of Essex, Morris and Union counties at a Sports Day on the college campus. Ruth Babcock, Annette Hallberg, Virginia Thompson, Eva Betcher, and Bobbie Ashton represented our school. These girls were chosen on the basis of their general athletic ability, sportsmanship, personality, and school loyalty. The program began at two o'clock in the afternoon. It included games and stunts in which the high school girls participated and athletic events presented by the college girls. A picnic supper and informal singing concluded the entertainment. Our outing club, which was organized in the fall, has made considerable progress during the school year and we hope it will continue as successfully next year. The girls cannot fail to have a fine time. GIRLS' TRACK TEAM A remarkable record has been set by the weaker sex of the class of '30, They have maintained an equal record in track meet victories since the 7th and. 8th grades. At that time, they managed to bring honor to their class by bringing home the bacon and winning the track meet. The Junior High School Track Meet was won again by the now enthusiastic Freshies. It might be well to mention here that bronze medals were awarded to all contestants taking iirst place in any event. The class of '30 continued to receive honor in their Sophomore year and repeated it again when they were Juniors. We can only say there's no stopping this class. The last track meet takes place in June and everyone is eagerly awaiting its arrival. GIRL'S LEAGUE TEAMS The League Teams started last year by Mrs. Rutgers continued to be a great success this year under the leadership of Miss Adams. Eight girls, Myrtle Kanouse, Dorothy Calhoun, Bobbie Ashton, Annette Hallberg, Ruth Dorer, Celeste Noback, Lorraine Stevens, Eva Betcher, were elected as Captains. After a process of elimination the teams under the leadership of Stevens and Betcher were victors. The Championship was finally won by Stevens' team by a score of 24-19. GIRLS' INTERCLASS BASKETBALL Skippy Betcher's Senior sextet enjoyed a successful season, being undefeated after clashes with the Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen. The most exciting game of the series was played between the Sophomores and Seniors, the latter winning by a single point. Hallberg and Ashton were high scorers for the season. 68 1930 TH6' CGCQARION 1930 G. C. HQS. ALPHABET is for Ashton, A fine little sport, She collects A. A. dues, And is a mighty good sort. is for Broas, The dashing young bassog He's a villain in opera, Who swings a mean lasso. is for Coley, Who's husky and strong, He goes everywhere, But he never goes wrong. is for Davis, Whose oratorical fame Will perpetuate ever His ancestral name. is for Ebert, A man of all parts-: Sportsman, and actor, And breaker of hearts. 's for Frenzy When Verona we play, For to win from this rival Means Red Letter Day! is for Gil Grady, The hero so bold Who, in our light opera, Was a bearer of gold! is for Hallberg, Whom all much admire, Her friends and companions Will ever stand by her. I J K L M N O P is for Inie, No sweeter is found, For Inie is one In a million, I'm bound. 's for the juniors, Who always stand high, And extract in their sleep The square root of H. 's for the Knowledge We gain while in school. We study and cram- And forget, as a rule. is for Long, A jolly good boyg In the presence of Chippy He's the picture of joy. is for Matches, A leader of cheers, He edits Hi-Flyers, Which weekly appears. is for Nestor, Whose intelligent glance Is as sharp as the creases Which garnish his pants. is for Ogden, In dramatics, a king, If you want to hear music, Just get him to sing. 's for the Pollaras, Frank, Squirrel, and Rabbit All basketball sharks- To them, sport's a habit. 1930 THE CLQARION 1930 Q R S T U is for the Query Which rises each year ' When the months roll toward June, With exams drawing near. 's for the Rings, Call them twins or a pair, There's nothing that either With t'other won't share. is for Shilstone, A big man all round, In jolly good fellowship No better is found. is for Teamwork In G. C. H. S. Nine out of ten times This leads to Success! is a sticker, It simply W0n't rimeg So on to the next verse, We'll waste no more time. is for Vision, The ambitious one's dream. Each day we find out Things are not what they seem 's for Wettach, A joker renowned, He's the funniest writer Of burlesques around. is for Xylophone, Played by Provost, He's a master of music- That's what we all boast. is for You On whom much depends, The A. A. asks you To support its great ends! is for Zell, A shark on the stage, In the High School dramatics She sure is the rage. viavicrilnjoioiojozeviojcnzojoje vioioioiu 101014 :jazz 111:11 njoiojoiuxioioioioiojoz-1111 11010101014 I. vioioioioi sioioioioioioimnioin ni4v1o:crio1mv1o1o:4v:o1o11u21n:o11u11r:1wi4v11ng 01o1o1o1cr1o14v2u31r1a 14 1030 LIN DSLEY'S GIFT sHoP 323 Bloomfield Avenue Caldwell, N. J. Telephone 6-1077 For Graduafion A Snappy Ford Roadster See It Ar The CALDWELL GARAGE 271 Bloomield Avenue Caldwell, N. J. Or Phone 360-For Demonstrat Colrfplilfzelzfs of THORWARD 86 VAN DYN E Telephone: Caldwell 1-2 Telephone: Caldwell 1050-1051 FLORIO'S MARKET Wholesale and Retail 348 Bloomfield Avenue Caldwell, N. J. C0lllplillIClZfS of ZELLNER'S MARKET Compliments of CALDWELL SHOE REBUILDIN G 349 Bloomfield Avenue Caldwell, N. CALDWELL PRODUCE MARKET S E A F O O D 342 Bloomfield Avenue Telephone uso JOHN A. Esposwo, Proprietor DI MATTEO JEWELER OPTICAL SERVICE SPECIAL WORK AND REPAIRIN 309 Bloomfield Avenue Ph0I1C 421 Q l -'-2 01011111 111 Beautiful Flowers for Grarluafiovz and our best wishes to The Graclzmfes SCHLAEFER,S FLORAL SHOPPE 267 Bloomfield Avenue Telephone: Caldwell 448-184 HARRY WHITTLE'S MARKET P R I M E M E A T S Fresla Killed Poultry Prompt Delivery Quality Always 380 Bloomfield Avenue Caldwell, N. Boolzss, Giffs, Sfvzfionery, Greefing Cards HASLER'S BOOK STORE 297 Bloomfield Avenue Caldwell, N. Complimezzzfs of HENRY ERIKSON TINY SHOP REAL ESTATE INSURANCE TINY Toss FOR TINY WILLIAM H- TCBIN TOTS 345 Bloomfleld Avenue inrinri:101010111101030101 1 2 1 112 244 Bloomfield Avenue Phone 1020 101 in 1:10111 11020101 1 31101 0:01:14n1o1o1o1o1o1o14xiuiuioiuicuininioix 1011 303014114 14 :oi ni 14 11 34 1 mini 101: I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .p..... E. H. HARTNETT REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 345 Bloomfield Avenue Caldwell, N. Complimcnfs of MEYERS STORE COIl2IJ1ill1C'l1fS of CALDWELL BEAUTY SHOPPE 25 4 Bloomfield Avenue Caldwell, N. J. By Appointment Caldwell 902 CHARLES S. SUTERA BARBER 281 Bloomfield Avenue Caldwell, N. C0ll1lJ1illl0Ilf.Y of I Straub 8zYoungman Plumbing and Heating Complimcfnis of A. WECKSTEIN CALDWELL BOOT SHOP FREDERICK R. COOK Funeral Diracfor 303 Bloomfield Avenue Caldwell, N. J. Phone Caldwell 243 JosBPH A. BRADY Suburban Properfies Insurance 328 Bloomfield Avenue Caldwell, N. J. 11 10101011 Z lioioioioinriuiurioi 101011110 o Qrjo1o:o1o:o1oio1o:4vienioicxiujoiojozoiurxnioinnicnixxinxnfini-viniw 10114xx:x14vxoxoiojer1:r14r:4r1vn1o1ario14vj0j4sj1r:1r:o1o7-'r 0.0 Telephone Caldwell 78 WILLIAM HUGHES CLOTHING FURNISHINGS, SHOES 329 Bloomfield Avenue Caldwell, N. J. rioioioioioiuim 1011 14 11 14 ioio:oi0io1o:4 FLOWERS M alee Ideal Grad nation Gifts HENRY RUDOLPH CALDWELL EssEx FELLS CHARLES J. EKEMAN Dennison Goods Greeting Cards and Stationery 346 Bloomf1eld Avenue Caldwell, N. J. Telephone 845 For Radio Satisfaction Caldwell Radio and Music Salon CHARLES E. REIER 363 Bloomfield Avenue Gonzpliinents of COMMUNITY HARDWARE CO. 373 Bloomfield Avenue Telephone 1349 John H. Schumacker Insurance Real Estate - Mortgages 416 Bloomfield Avenue Residence Phone 938 Oflice Phone 754 :xanga rioioioiojojmrioiaricvjoimriq 01011 D101 rjoiojoiojojf mjoioioioioxniurii 11014if11111014xzoxwxoinvjoioiozoiwxgoimrinic11411 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I v1oi0io14r1o1o1o1o:e 02 01011:jurisr1o:o1o1cn:o1o:xn:4v1o:av1x:1a-1o1o1cv1ev:4nioicszoicvzaviorenjozoiericviozvnjavzoimrienic riojoioioioioioi vi rin: vi xioZ010i0ioi010i0i4 rioxso? i I I I I I I I I I 2 9 i E, I I 3 3 I as I Sh I I I I I I I I I I I I I CALDWELL NATIONAL BANK The First Bank in Caldwell Organized in 1904 Congratulations to Graduates of Class of 1930 W. J. OSWALD 344 Bloomfield Avenue T 10101011 :g....... nioioioioioiois 11-14-1014 14 1: 1011 3fr Compliments of THE CALDWELL DRUGGISTS HERMAN HASLER 295 Bloomfield Avenue J. LASSER 285 Bloomheld Avenue WILLIAM STARR Bloomfleld and Central Avenues WILSON PHARMACY Hanford Place and Bloomf1eld Avenue JEROME KAHN 86 Park Avenue T lo e C I a 1' i 0 11 of Caldwell High School was produced entirely at the plant of ABBEY PRINTING COMPANY EAST ORANGE, N. J. V where some three hundred other fine Amzmzls have been made for schools and colleges throughout the eastern states. Nl 477-, Jn'-v M-ejx' anew 'VCYJUQ' Dau-34 ' ff 'ffwfv QAUTOGRVIPHS 1 get 54 A :WJ UNXQQS J , 1 ' aaumzntumxmmwwmwnvzmm N 1 ,m 1 1