Hasbrouck Heights High School - Coronian Yearbook (Hasbrouck Heights, NJ)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 144
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1931 volume:
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'- 11 1 . . 2' Xjwff.. ' r- 1 11, 1 1-1-1.11 -1.5 1- - 1- 111. ' vw an 1 f11:Y1fge:'1 -,iw 1.. ., LX XX, N 11 111 1 . X. 1.1-X-p,J. my .. ' WL51111XX1Ej-X 41,5455 X 1-,TV1 ,X . ' X7 'V ak ., . .111 1 1-L ...- .X:,., . X G '41 1. .1 1' . 1' 1 XXX' -us 'f 1-WL . . 1 11'-1, . ' .1,g5yu 1. '1-.' - 1 11 '- '11p'41'1 Q7 ' 1fr 5?' -' - 1 .- - -1 1 1 1-. 'f - 11 P - . . ' - 1' -.11-:1 'A 1-11111 1' 11 '4'?gX :x1,51,.1.. .1 Af1:f1E: +.3 -Q, . 1151 '2 X14 ff5tl ' '4 55511111 X 1 j ' H' '11-' 1 1 , '1 1' 11-'W 1 ' A-1 1 , X 93 ,K wbrowliiiglyligbh 3 OUCKQIEIGILQQJ IQIRGH 561-QOL HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS F1'im1fIs we hare fozmd, and ties That time may famper zeifh, but fzerer break Places made sweet by hours of u'm'7f and play Together-for frz'emIslzz'p's sake. -Water Von Der Vogelweicle. f P - Page foul' ? 5? HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS D E D I C A T I 0 N It is with sincerest gratitude for their untiring help and co-operation that We, the Class of 1931, dedicate this annual to our worthy advisers, Miss Dorothy Moon and Miss Elizabeth Sf21lll'fO1'. XJLEI Az f 0. Y I A lf! ,. Q 7 , 7 ,flxffhx-11-N 1 , ,CJ ' ,.. ' , if 5 -5-3-3 5 -: ' -7 .T - Page fre HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS ARR DOROTHY MOON lb , f, , xf, ,X xj - xi' , f ' -T1 J -1 X 0 2 ,J , A Page 25 if HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS ELIZABETH N. STAUFFER , , ,fl A ,. ftxilxg 'L ' - ,EQ-L-4 + 1 Cn 4, .-. 5 f-' rr' E l F:-ig? 'A ' ,F ' .'- f -T Page seven ' HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS It is said that college students who are editors and managers of publications have jobs waiting for them the moment they graduate. That this is true, is because of the experience these editors and managers receive in publishing these papers or magazines. The editorial room is a laboratory in the same sense as is a physics laboratory or a chemistry lab- oratory. Other laboratories are the students' activities room, student council room, gymnasium, auditorium, etc. These rooms furnish opportunities for practice in participating in life's activities. This year book is the result of many hours in the editorial laboratory. It has enabled many of the Seniors to participate in something real and concrete. They have been able to engage in one of life's great activities, that of publishing. Their faculty advisers have spent many anxious moments until the project took form. I congratulate both students and advisers upon being able to create such a fine book. No one knows the effects that this project may have upon future activities of those concerned in its making. -C. C. Hitchcock, Supervising Principal. XJ idk X i. 5 'I' , 3 - Page eight i:i 'T'-:5'- ,E-' ' , if S HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS CLARENCE C. HITCHCOCK f 1 f If xLi. fa 7 f':Lf ff 17 A fe 'f :ye :x: ' .3 fi- ' f:-- ' T-5' ':r7,-- il., Page nine HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS It is the spot-I know it well- Of zrhich our old traditions tell. -Bryant. 3 E A k 1,4 Page ten HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS xn-H1 fzr A , Q if ' f ,,.,fi-Q LXSWL . ,CJ ,. - A, P 7, flf: f ' Page ele HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS Stable, opaque, immortal- all by flint Of' the clear names that lie concealed zz'itl1z'fr2,f. -Edgar Allen Poe. 5 l P0110 f'1vel1'v X51 I .1 'Q '. ,Q if Yunnan!!! QU GEMM Reel Z, AihlehC5 Reel 5 Synducafres Reel 4 Feaiures ,ap 5 f HBBHUEBUHIIIEHEEE g gill Um Ulla D v 'e- ,155 ' gg . al I 5 gn ....,,...f ' E 3 - 7 1 . 2 ,I Reelrl . .. , . . .locdhou 2 .Q..... ' Y I FQ E .ff Q bf f A3 ' , I 11 as .Ir Nl X 5 MSQW le ' ,Am-me f ll 3 U 'li 4.gAll11lg-3,-1. HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS Who loves not Khozvleflge? Who shall rail Against her beauty? May she mix' With men and m'ospehr.' Who shall fix Her pillars? Lei her work prevail. -Tennyson. fs K Pa-ge f0Ll7'f8071, fx? Cgfqw 5 F ,IV gg , IL npr an Of-'B 4:59 ,li You You You You You You You You HASBRQUCK HIGHLIGHTS TO THE FACULTY slaved with us these four long years, laughed with us-you shared our tears, helped us live each sunny day, pulled us through when skies were grey. Worked with us when work was due, played with us when Work was thru', brought us joy that never ends, 're more than teachers-you're our friends. -Margaret Hurnbert, Class of '31 fx Ng, Page S1'.l'tC67l, HASBROUCK MR. CLARENCE C. HITCHCOCK Supervising Principal St. Lawrence University, B.A. Teachers' College, Columbia University, M.A. MR. JONAS H. SCHREFFLER HIGHLIGHTS Vice-Principal Instructor of History Albright, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. f ft 'A I I5 iff f ig:-'TE' 5? MR. JOHN W. MacDONALD Head of Science Department Counselor of Vocational Guidance Syracuse University, B.A. . V ' f if G51 7 fx, .. , . Q gs xx:-IR . 'XC' Q ..::'- ,,.... - Eigz.-T ggi I - f:'f- 5 Page seventeen HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS r X -fill' MISS HELENA BLETHEN Instructor of Commercial Subjects College of Practical Arts and Letters, Boston University, B.S.S. MISS VIRGINIA L. BLOCK Head of English Department New Jersey College for Women, B.A. Teachers' College, Columbia University MJ' W Elan Tr frm 'F IQ KI! Q MISS NANCY COOKE Director of Girls' Physical Education Beaver College, B.A. Q, .X Z i: 44,7 ' i - , , Page ezghteen .a 1:3 - -- - .-4 f 4- -15.-'f' HASBROUCK MISS BEULAH M. FAIR Head of Language Department Dickinson, B.A. H rn W 'rs n e.. L: Q4 MISS LUCY M. HOFFMAN Director of Music Institute of Musical Art, New York Cit 11 Tr Tr MR. JOHN F. HOPF, JR. Instructor of History and Biology Springfield College, B.S. M,A. .X x, H y Tealhers' College, Columbia University, HIGHLIGHTS X A -z V- swf H' -ii - Page nineteen L 6 HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS . GEORGE HOWELL Instructor of Mathematics Syracuse University, B.A. MR. RALPH KNETTLE Instructor o Manual T aining WJZWWW KIM-1 . HOWARD H. MacMULLEN Director of Physical Education Trenton State Normal School Y, X X i , QS , 4- .riff A :T - ' I 5 I Y , 1 ., 1 'E' 5- a.. 2.2 :- Page twenty -f-T' 'F' HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS MISS DOROTHY MOON English Instructor Tufts' College, B.A. Teachers' College, Columbia University, M.A. MRS. GERTRUDE SEILS Instructor of German and Algebra Director of Extra-Curricular Activities Smith College, B.A. . ,,,4,,MQ...Q4 -s i E VF T U .14 L. MISS ADDIE H. SMITH Director of Home Economics Queens' College Teachers' College, Columbia University, B.A. 22' 5 :'- ff i ,- - 0 ' ' V131 7' . xl! A 1 '-7. 4' -Q -L' 7 'T Page twenty-one HASBROUCK HI z E E I I I I E I GHLIGHTS MISS ELEANOR S. SMITH Supervisor of Art Massachusetts School of Art, B.S. YH' 'Fl V3 Q ul lm MISS ELIZABETH N. STAUFFER Instructor of French Barnard College, B.A. MRS. H RI T YOUN Head of Co ia epartment Rider eg B.C.S. f Y 5 5 - XCQ 4, E- XXI - 3' X' O I lf wx eg Y V , 'Q ' 1 4 it Page twenty-two ,Fm 1-24- 2: 5 f'f 9 HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS To Gur Seniors A pleasing group of girls and boys Working on their way, Taking sorrow, with it, joys For Commencement Day. They worked and learned for future years, Met work with a smile, Ye old Exams, their only fears, These were passed, with style. Then fill your glass to the Senior Class, Franklin's Very best, And let the Seniors leave our halls Headed for success. -George Kinzel. Class of '32 X nil X , , rm, A nf' ' Y A4 -1 r 1 .,,-Xi-'32 5 5 1 .,wJ f.. 'I li- '3' E P3311 44-i F Page twenty-three HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS X If X., LQ-T K . W9 :L BERNARD A. MAHON, JR. Like the girls ? Well, yes, I rather think so. Academic Class Vice-President 2, Class President 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 4g Basketball Manager 4, Ger- man Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Dramatic Club 3, 43 A. A. Minstrel 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4. f Z MARION F. KALETKOWSKI Music hath charms, but the musi- cian hath more. Academic Lodi Junior High lg A. A. 3, 43 Class Vice-President 4, Student Council 39 Hi-Y 3, 43 Dramatice Club 43 Baseball 35 Latin Club 3, 4, Thirteenth Chair 45 Orches- tra 3, 4, Business Manager, Hasbrouck Highlights. Page twenty-four 'B 5- E-5 HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS MURIEL A. SMITH Softly her fingers wandered o'er, The yielding planks of the ivory floor. Academic A, A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, 43 German Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 25 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4, President 4, Hockey 3, 4g Girl Reserves 3, 4, President 3g Class Secre- tary 4. LARRY ZAHN Never too busy to join in fun, Always on hand when there's work to to be done. Academic A. A. 1, 2. 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 49 Football 45 Cross Country Manager 33 German Club 2, 3, 4, President 33 Dramatic Club 4, Class Treasurer 3, 4. CATHERINE ACCOMANDO Silence is more musical than any --w thought. Commercial Lodi Junior High lg French Club 25 Commercial Club 3, 43 A. A. 3, 4. , fl l, n ,L 2?-.::-'T ?i?iff Z-5' 2 'gif' 'TE Page twenty-five HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS DOROTHY ALEXANDER She worries not, she hurries not, Her calm is undisturbed. Academic A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-President 13 Glee Club 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Li- brarian 4g Hockey 3, 45 Calendar Editor, Hasbrouck Highlights. , 1 - .. Q, CELINE ALLARDON Spice makes the cake much better. Commercial Lodi Junior High lg Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary-Tre-asurer 45 Librarian 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 4. 7' .'-' ir A Y 21 RUTHE H. ANDREWS Whenever I have anything to say I say it. Academic A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 45 Glee Club 1, 2, Hockey 33 Spanish Club 4g Girl Re- serves 3, 4. MILDRED G. BAILEY A laugh is worth a thousand groans in any market. Commercial Commercial Club 3, 45 French Club 25 Glee Club 1, 33 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. fs XE- A :S Ski L 5-gif, - - -4- -1 i 2 .. Page twenty-six ae. - - - -. .- ... HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS MARY H. BAKER Sugar and spice, and all things nice, That's what our Mary is made of. Commercial Class Treasurer 13 A. 'A. 1, 2, 3, 41 Treasurer 3, Secretary 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Student Council 4, Secretary 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Librarian 43 Girls' Sports Editor, Hasbrouck Highlightsg Hockey 3, 4. HENRY A. BOULAY Kindness and courtesy overcome life's obstacles. Academic Lodi Junior High 13 French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 43 Track 2, 3, 43 A. A. 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4. ETHEL A. CAPO Pleasure lies in tranquility rather than in activity. Academic Lodi Junior High 13 A. A. 43 Latin Club 43 French Club 4. ANN E. CEBRAT Happy am I, from care set free, Why aren't they all contented like me? Academic Glee Club 13 German Club 2, 3, 43 Art Club 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Assistant Supervisor, Junior Art Club 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Assistant Art Editor, Hasbrouck Highlightsg Librarian 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, ,L-, -: 2' ':?- JF' If ,lil- Vl f al. A .V , axif 'H' ff .4K-'g4A1.'1'-- Un! ..7jI-- -2-gi iff? 2 1- f -T , -f F Page twenty-seven we df 1 6 HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS HELEN L. COOK Modest and true in all she does. Academic Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Pro- gram Chairman 4g French Club 3, 43 Dra- matic Club 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Librar- ian 4g Hockey 3, 4. ELLA CSONT Always willing to do her share with little thought of fame. Commercial German Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Vice- President 2: Glee Club 33 Commercial Club 3. 4, Vice-President 35 A. A. 3, 45 Typing Contest 3, 4. WESLEY B. EDWARDS As jolly a friend as he is inches tall. Academic A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 43 Football Manager 43 Baseball 33 Student gimuncil 45 Thirteenth Chair 45 Dramatic ub 4. MINNIE V. FOCARINO She is capable and not the least bit offensive about it. Academic Lodi Junior High 15 A. A. 2, 3, 4g Dra- matic Club 3, 4g Censor of the Latin Club 4, French Club 4, Assistant Business Man- ager, Hasbrouck Highlightsg Librarian 3, 4. 5 C .- g Af' Page twenty-eight -' gn ' ,a- - ..g 5.1-2- HASBROUCK ELEANOR L. FREUND The elevator to success is clothes. Academic A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 German Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2g Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Thir- teenth Chair 4, Debating Team 3. ELIZABETH M. FRICCHIONE Never idle, pleasant and thought- ful of others. Commercial Lodi Junior High 1, French Club 2, Com- mercial Club 3, 4, A. A. 3, 4. JOHN GELYCZAK They say he was once caught- studying. Academic IA. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Basketball 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3. 'rn w -rr Mi g 34, JOSEPH GNOFFO Seen but not heard. Academic Lodi Junior High 1, A. A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3. HIGHLIGHTS 1 4 X A . gf I F21 , ,,,,xi3l.rvl . ,X - A -. , A .S- F ?:.L..- 'E --- -,f--- -3,-Q - 5,-,,f- .E- If ff' F Page Huenty-nine HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS KATHARINE E. GOODRIDGE Gentlemen prefer blondes. Academic A A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 45 French Club 3, 4g Dramatic Club K 3, 4, Thirteenth Chair 49 Statistical Edi- tor, Hasbrouck Highlightsg Girl Reserves 3, 4, Secretary 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 23 Librarian 43 Hockey 3, 45 A. A. Minstrel 3. 3 T-' W DORIS A. GOTTRY The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Academic Student Council 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track lg Glee Club 13 Class Secretary 2. ,fr .5 W N- W. CORWIN HITCHCOCK In mathematics, he excels. Academic A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 3, 4g German Club 2, 3. RAYMOND G. HOEHN A jolly lad chuck full of fun, He's always nice to everyone. Academic A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 A. A. Min- strel 3. 3 U Y' Vi, 9 R C, LXR 4 i g 5. X, . K- 1. Tj-SEL -is V e ,gf V .. i -, -' T 'T' E. :-5'1:- Pagie ffm-ty HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS INGE HORNSL.ETH No torment is so bad as love. Academic A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 German Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 2, Secretary 3, President 4 Latin Club 3, 45 Librarian 3, 45 Hockey 35 Thirteenth Chair 45 A. A. Minstrel 3. sa if 1- . MARGARET H. HUMBERT Fond of beauty, sports and laughter, Pleasure first and business after. Academic Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 35 French Club 2, 35 Basketball 45 Librarian 45 Thir- teenth Chair 45 Song Leader 2, 3, 45 Lit- erary Editor, Hasbrouck Highlightsg Hockey 3, 45 A. A. Minstrel 3. MAGDA A. JACOBS The world belongs to the ener- geticf' Commercial Dickinson High 1, 25 German Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Library 45 A. A. 3, 4. CORNELIA A. JONES A wee lass with a delicate air. Commercial Glee Club 35 A. A. 3, 45 Commercial gib 33, 45 Dramatic Club 35 Typing Con- I I l I 1 ' .if A fxijljil , if -5 --+ -- . ji Page thirty-one 47 E, 7' KK Q 4- 4. xx X ,'f'.f'-A X XXX, N 1,73 IJ Q? K 0- O 74 Si HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS PETER C. KEPPEL Still Waters run deep. Commercial Lodi Junior High lg A. A. 2, 3, 43 Com- mercial Club 3, 4. IRENE E. KLEIN She who titters tardiest has the most boisterous guffawf' Commercial Glee Club 1, 33 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Com- mercial Club 3, 4g Dramatic Club 33 Li- brarian 4Q'F1'6I1Cl1 Club 3. EVERETT B. KOPP He was a student, studious ever. Academic A. A. 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Span- ish Club 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 33 Dramatic Club 43 Thirteenth Chair 4. 'M' ln, V11 MATTHEW J. LALUMIA A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. Academic Dramatic Club 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Base- ball 2, 33 Thirteenth Chair 43 Debating Club 2g Student 'Council 3. 5 1 .- Page thirty-two - - ...nr 'S 5. -5 :- 2--I :jl'5:'f-5-'Z E -aff' HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS HENRY LANGER Wit springs from many an unex- pected corner. Academic Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. LATTANZIO Something of a person's character may be discovered by observing how he smiles. Commercial Lodi Junior High 15 Baseball 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 49 Cross Country 2, 3. - vt Ti' 4 y. lu nj DAVID LEBSON All's right with the world. Academic Lodi Junior Hih 1g A. A, 3, 4 LUCILLE H. LICVHTEN By the work we shall know the worker. Commercial A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Oratorical Contest lg German Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3g Drama- tic Club 2, 3, 4g Commercial Club 3, 4g De- bating Club 4g Debating Team 4, Librar- ian 4. U ,A ni.. 1 A! dy ., , l , ' f uy I j ' 'T I --- 1 , 4,,- E4 xxzv- , X' ,.,'5- nl. -3,15 L41 Page thirtzl-three ,, U M 4f7Yf1,'Il ,IL l 4li J' RX w X 'A' l r jx ' ,x ki I. ll' X , T, HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS CHARLES J. LUNA His ways -are ways of pleasant- ness. Academic Lodi Junior High lg A. A. 2, 3, 4g Latin 1 Club 2, 3. DORRIS M. LUX Keep your sunny side up. Commercial Nicholas Senn High, Chicago, lg Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 4. ANTHONY S. MACCARONE Without a doubt, He's one good scout. Academic Debating 1, 25 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 43 Football 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4. ANNE M. MARCHESE '4She's honesty and goodness per- sonifiedf' Academic Lodi Junior High lg Dramatic Club 3, 45 French Club 43 Latin Club 43 Librarian 3, 4, A. A. 4. f I L.- xi xl QA x.s.,, X c 5 Q , X 1. - A L 1 -ze ... Page thi?-ty-four .1 - - - -. 1- ,- 2- 'iv ziffiff' E ' r 1?.f HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS JOSEPHINE R. MANZELLA Sunshine is her ossession sweet- . . . P ' ness her d1spos1t1on.' Commercial Lodi Junior High lg Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 A. A. 4. T., 3512 5. ,y MILDRED J. MARONE Blacker still was the midnight of her hair. Commercial Lodi Junior High 1, Dramatic Club 3, 45 A. A. 4. MARGARET McKENNA A loyal companion, an excellent friend, A good earnest worker and true to the end. Academic Class President 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 35 Student Council 1, 3, 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3g Latin Club 2, 35 French Club 3, Hockey 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Editor, Hasbrouck Highlights. MARGARET ANN MERTON Good natured, busy, and to all, a friend. Academic Photography Editor, Hasbrouck High- lights, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Li- brarian 3, 4. life, . vj ,V f 1571 7 . ,. KQV! , 'j l Page thirty-five HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS Q MARY M. MORSHEUSER Wisdom grows in quiet places. Commercial French Club 2, 33 A. A. 3, 4g Commer- cial Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Libra- rian 3, 4, Bookkeeping Contest 3, Short- hand Contest 3, 4. NATALIE H. MULLER A light heart lives long. Commercial French Club 3, A. A. 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, GEORGE E. NIXON Like a careless flowing fountain are the ripples of his hair. Academic Kearney High 1, 23 A. A. 3, 45 French Club 3, 4. CHARLES F. PALMER I never worry-what's the use? To worry bores one like the deuce. Academic A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary lg Class President 25 Student Council 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4, Hi-Y 23 Baseball 3, 4, Humor Editor, Hasbrouck High- lights. I' vi, f xQ.,, ,E gg --f-1. .5 Page fh1El-Six - iv .1- - -,g .1 .. -F - HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS LIl.LA PAREIS A ready wit, a happy smile, An eye that sparkles all the while. Academic A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 25 Latin Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 3, 45 Hockey 3, 45 Basketball Manager 4, Librarian 43 Glee Club 1, 2, CARMELO V. PECORARO Nothing is impossible to a willing 1 heart. Academic Lodi Junior High lg Dramatic Club 33 Spanish Club 3, 43 A. A. 4. THOMAS A. PERCONTI A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Academic Lodi Junior High lg Track 2, 33 Foot- ball 4g A. A. 4. ANDREW L. PESENTI 'fThere's nothing like fun, is there? Commercial Lodi Junior High lg Baseball 2g A. A. 3, 4. ,I v f f - A V A ,Xf,l.i'Vl , f ,'x,,, x4 -Ly-4-x- A J. AQ s U ,P 'A l A' E v..-25S-- .'.'is --it 5 - If ,' 4' Page thirty-seven so fic-L., UJQLDL4? l H' f. - -, Lg-T 5 . Page thirty-eight HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS VIRGINIA M. POWELSON She was rather diminutive alto- getherg so much more the princess. Academic V A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Hockey 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Librarian 4. ISABELLE F. RANDALL A girl whose face bespoke an hon- est heart within. Academic Hammond High 15 Rutherford High 25 Gleg Club 3. 45 Librarian 35 Dramatic Clu 4. MARY M. REPETTI A quiet, goodly nature. Commercial Lodi Junior High 15 Commercial Club 3, 45 French Club 2, 3. H MURIEL M. ROESER She in beauty, education, blood- Holds hand with any princess in the land. Commercial A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 45 Commercial Club 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Girl Re- serves 3, 45 Hockey 3, 45 Librarian 45 As- sistant Editor, Hasbrouck Highlights5 Glee Club 1, 25 Typing and Shorthand Contest 3, 4. .. - .J - qt .g. - - .- ,,, .,- ,- J' 'Tgf HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS BERNICE L. SCHMIDT To look up and not down, and to lend a hand. Academic Rutherford High 1, 2, 39 Dramatic Club 45 French Club 45 Latin Club 4, Secre- tary 4. GEORGE C. SICSKA Art is power. Commercial Lodi Junior High 1, A. A. 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 3, 43 Art Editor, Hasbrouck Hlhlights. ANNA C. SMITH Quiet, yet cheerful, Active, yet resigned. Academic Lodi Junior High 13 A. A. 3, 43 French Club 4g Librarian 3, 4. CASIMER J. SZATKOWSKI Such as hang on Hebe's cheek, And love to live in dimple sleek. Academic Lodi Junior High lg A. A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 23 French Club 2. ,ll , v AY, , 'X ,.,v1x 'Sz' A L.. jf ' -- viii L Page I thirty-nine HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS JOHN E. THOMSON Soaring and gliding in graceful flight. Academic Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 German Club 2, 33 Latin Club 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4. TESSIE I. VAGELL Short and sweet. Academic Lodi Junior High lg A. A. 2, 3, 4g Dra- matic Club 4. BESSIE VAN DYKE Good, when not otherwise. Commercial A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 35 Debat- ing Club 1, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 3, 4, President 4g Dramatic Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, Debating Team 43 Librarian 4. ' MARJORIE V. WOOD Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. Academic A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Librarian 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. f 3 ij A 2 T aj g' Page forty 5'-4-1 r'-412 5 -E' ff , HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS Poem To Underclassmen What fun We've had together-we, We've been as gay as we Could he, And now that parting time is nigh- We try to smile and hide a sigh. We shake your hand and say adieu, Before We go, we give to you A Word or two that's most sincere, Remember this when We're not here. Work is work and play is play, Make laughter brighten up each day, Don't waste your time on fruitless fun, Make work a pleasure. From '31, -Margaret Humloert, Class of '31, Qui. A! g I fir .bfi I ' F AQ' .' ..f':4-,25 Asif, V fl.. -1--vi? Page forty-one ji. J 1 , . N I . 3x v-3 . e2 H776 wma? VW J N '- '-'x 'C v HASBROUCK 1 HEGHTS ' I L M ,R 2, 35 w xii ,, X A 2 x 7: Q.. V2 V 77 xl' Q -' 5 'x .xl , Ja X hx ci. X fx A 17, L -, Axh X Li. . 4. 2, - x 4 ,Y X. N '. X 3 ,1 . Z J If. R. 425 t L 'i5 ilg 5 , E 5 is , ,N , , X A , ,f ' H' ' Page forzqjitzvo Q3 HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS . yt! 'Hb Tl-IE JUNIUR CLASS WILLIAM WELSH President RICHARD NEWCOMB BEE MCCA THY Vice-President fc-S cz BERNICE GERTCHER - l Treasurer 1 The Junior Class looks back with pride on a most suc ssful year. What brought forth this unusual success? The recipe, if desired by any struggling underclassman, is as follows: Plenty of pep, some school spirit, an excess amount of class spirit, a quantity of initiative, four capable leaders, and three faculty advisers to subdue the turbulent mass. Let these ingredients simmer for ten months and the result is highly sat- isfactory, or so we have been told. All joking aside, the Class of '31 con- gratulates their successors and lays aside all further competition, including all matters pertaining to school seals! The Junior Cabaret opened up the social season with a bang-unusual decorations, a good orchestra-and everyone had a good time. The next dance was the time-honored Ju-So. This worthy tradition of doing honor to the Seniors was not overlooked, for a very successful dance was tendered the Class of '31, and for which we now express our gratitude. The Junior girls came to the front when a call for volunteers to work in the cafeteria was raised. They attribute much of their success to the direction of Mrs. Young. The Juniors were also found on all of the teams. On the football team were Mark Raff, Edward Scholl, Joe Maniaci, Joseph Schiro, Lester Lascari, George Blauvelt, Hilton Rickard, Olavi Peltola, Richard New- comb, William Meister, William Welsh, and Norman Willcox. Eddie Scholl was elected captain for next year. On the boys' basketball team the Juniors were well represented by Joe Maniaci, Mark Raff, George Blauvelt, and William Welsh. Sue Welsh and Bee McCarthy survived all cuts for the girls' team. Thus closes this small history, and with it goes the hope that your senior year will be as successful as your junior year. -id X1L.i. 6, gif , ., , . .. - X-14 ,,A.. - -1, ,T i. 2- .f i?'f,:'- 5-2 E ' -'TI 4? f t -f Q 17 Page forty-three ' Y f I N 3 , . 1 .Q X 'w H 5 2 I' F Y .,,, 'I ,- fu Z 3 . B 1 X A -A u x Q X, Q A Q1 JK X 'x 9 Vl- I' x . J MI v. J, 1 J ' 'L 1, 9 'J 'N X A I v . A I . ' W 1 , J HASBROUCK H153 GH S N '72 .. , ,. f .H WX T5 1 2 1 f K - '. w M I AF Ex 1 f Y- u Q? ff Rf M .11 X , fyl, , 1 J K N xl Y If if - x z 4 A X ,K 3 U . R i r XX x Q . f F W WMA , in I ' M-44149,-,,q F? A MQW? M , UZ f ' 4. 1.. I 'I M74-I -gvyjv-,1 lp X . 5-JI' !'5 74f-,, If as - - Z Page forty-j'om' HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS THE SOPHOMGRE CLASS WILLIAM MAHON President WILBUR McCUTCHEON ELSIE IMKEN Vice-Presiflent Secretary JOSEPH MOYLAN Treasurer The Sophomore Class failed to register as successful a season as their elders, possibly because at the very start their spirit was dampened by having no Freshmen to haze. Did the Sophomo1'es miss having to show the greenies around? And did the poor Freshmen, or rather the Ninth Graders, miss being shown around? The Sophs and Juniors finally overcame the opposition to the Ju-So and insisted upon preserving tradition. The dance was a success and the guests thoroughly enjoyed the evening. On the football team Samuel Barnitt and Sydney Gang represented tlte Sophomores. The Class of '33 appears to be more at home on the ribbed court, having eight representatives. Frank Hultman, Jack McDonnell, Warren Hester, Samuel Barnitt, Wilbur McCutcheon, William Mahon, James Brinkerhoff, and Howard Menthe succeeded in making the squad. The girls supplied the girls' varsity with some good material in Henrietta Van Dam, Mildred Hall, Louise Patt, Janet Clement, Elsie Imken, Vivian Gullick, Grace Finter, Marian Bolshaw and Doris Gill. With two more years to look forward to, here's hoping you turn out to be one of the best senior classes ever to graduate from Hasbrouck Heights High School. ff ', 1: , vfll A 481571 . axe mx':'K+ A :K 1-' JZ- ' 724.- , :' Page forty-five f HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS The Orange and the Black Though there are many other schools, Of this there is no doubt, Still we always cling to Hasbrouck And we know therels but one route. That's to win all of the victories In the class rooms or the track, And be true sons and daughters Of the Orange and the Black. When we leave our high school class rooms Never more there to return, Still our memory never leaves us Of the place wherein we learn, And our eyes grow bright with gladness, As we turn our memories back And recall those days of joy beneath The Orange and the Black. 5 ig' ....... Page forty-six G,SnaKl HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHQFS Y, L ll NKJ HQ , ,,.. FOCTBALL TEAM Jonas H. Schreffler ..., ., Coacn Bennie Calissi ............ ..,. C aptaln Wesley Edwards 4.......,,.e,A,...........e..,.... ...... M anager SCHEDULE Hasbrouck 24 Pearl River Hasbrouck 6 Carteret ..,.r Hasbrouck ......... Hasbrouck ,.,,4c... Hasbrouck Hasbrouck Hasbrouck ,,,,ccc.. Hasbrouck ......,,, or O Roxbury ........c..,.. . 25 13 0 0 .. 7 East Rutherford QQ? e e- Page forty-eight Spring Valley ....c,,c Woodrow Wilson .. Dover ,cil.,..V.,...,,,...,. Lyndhurst .,........,.., HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS F O 0 T B A L L As we turn our memories back to the 1930 football year, we imme- diately recall that there was something lacking during the whole season. It wasn't as colorful as it usually is-no snake dances, absent cheer leaders and about half the following of past years. The student body got into the habit of having winning teams, and when this team failed to come through as successfully as the teams of previous years, the cheering section gradually dwindled away. 'Tis an easy matter to cheer for a win- ning team, but what about a losing team? Part of the team's failure to register a successful season was due to the lack of material. About thirty-six men answered Coach Schreffler's call for candidates. Of these only six were letter men and the rest were absolute greenies . Besides being inexperienced they were not overly supplied with beef . Success or no success, the fellows who went out and played got a lot of fun out of it and after all, if they've done their best and lost, there is nothing to regret. After being rounded into shape by Assistant Coach Hopf, the light- est team ever to be put out since football history started, made its debut against Pearl River. The game was at home, and the home town heroes crumbled the visitors by a score of 24-7. Bernard Mahon scored two of the touchdowns and Calissi and Ralf were able to get away and score the other two markers. A week later, rarin' to go , they entered their second fray of the season against Carteret. The Carteret eleven were out to avenge the 20-14 setback they suffered at the hands of the orange-jerseyed team the year before. And avenge it they did, for at the final whistle the Heights were at the short end of a 15-6 score. Joe Maniaci, star end, was able to snare a pass from the air and convert it into the sole touchdown scored by the Franklin aggregation. With an average of .500 the Heights entertained the Roxbury team on the new gridiron two weeks later. They had hopes of repeating the riff , nxfllju .C-Sgt: 5 A ,CJ K, -',. -1 3 F 5 5-f'5:' E -ixgi- fdgx. ' ' .F ' iT K 'T Page forty-nine HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS performance of the season before, when the Schreffler coached Hpigskin' stars soundly whipped the out-of-towners, 24-0. However, the best that could be done against the much heavier team was to hold it to a score- less tie. It seems that in the next tilt the Orange and Black eleven hit its stride. The Calissi-Maniaci aerial attack worked to perfection, and Joe Maniaci succeeded in crossing the line three times with the ball. Mark Raff also scored one, and the final score stood, Heights 25, Spring Valley 6. We easily defeated Woodrow Wilson, but Dover and Lyndhurst reg- istered successive shutouts against the Orange and Black. Very sad indeed! Then came the final game. East Rutherford, our Thanksgiving Day foe, stood out with its challenge, defying us once more to defeat them. Well, we tried, but the Garden Spot eleven again proved itself our su- perior. The Heights scored only once on two neat sleepers , Did the Heights followers go crazy after that touchdown? Ask anyone who was there. It certainly looked like a victory after so' many unsuccessful at- tempts, but the East Rutherford team came back too strongly in the last half. At the end of the game the score was 22-7. The men who received letters this year were: Calissi, Raff, Barnitt, Mahon, Aspdin, Scholl, Peltola, Zahn, Gang, Perconti, Borzone, Hoehn, Maniaci, Welsh, Schiro, Ingenito, Meister, Valerio, Willcox, Kaehler, and Newcomb. Eddie Scholl was elected captain for next year. Looking over the above names, we see that most of the players will be coming back next year. That ought to make the 1931 team a more experienced and a more successful one than this year's. May they be as successful as the rooters and Coach Schreffler want them to be-and may they take East Rutherford's measure! --Matthew Lalumia. r. 1 a ,.s- - .5 - - .- -. - ..- fj' ..... - -: Page fifty HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS T li -is l- -55-' I ,f I- Y. 1 'xv G71 A fx. - , . , -z -- .' 41 a 1 -' . ,,,- , - Y 1, 4 f 6-55... 1...- 5 :'f',-:' fig? +- ' F :' ' 'T Page fifty-one HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS Q wi 4' BOYS' BASKETBALL Howard MaclVIullen ..,,.........................,........,..........,,....... Coach Edward Schmidt ........ ...............,....... ......... C a ptain Bernard Mahon ..,...r...,.....,.,...........,........ Hasbrouck ....,,r,. Hasbrouck ..rrrr..,r Hasbrouck r.r.,rrr. Hasbrouck ....,.r.. Hasbrouck ,,,,,,,,.. Hasbrouck .......,. Hasbrouck ,,,,,,,,. Hasbrouck ....,,r.. Hasbrouck .......,. Hasbrouck ....r.... Hasbrouck ........c Hasbrouck .,..,.,,. Hasbrouck ....,.,.. Hasbrouck .......,c Hasbrouck ...,...... Hasbrouck .,........ Hasbrouck ....,,,,., Hasbrouck ,,,,,,,.. iam SCHEDULE 28 17 Alumni 15 24 Woodrow Wilson 24 9 Clifton ....... Fort Lee ....,. 21 15 Paterson State ccc,,c Belleville .............c... ...,... Fort Lee ....ccci,......... Neptune ......,......,, Manager 12 23 33 19 29 24 22 35 Boonton 17 18 Ramsey 34 13 Belleville 36 28 Woodrow Wilson 23 32 Caldwell 33 Boonton 27 Ramsey 22 14 12 Caldwell ,.........,....... 34 17 41 20 Roselle Park ,...,c,... Woodrow Wilson ......cc ....... 1 1 17 Q ,X 1 lx., l Z' 3?-,Z --x w ks i Y i Page fifty-two -- 1- .4- E. 13 HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS w K , BOYS' BASKETBALL .qs a P la- After a'-few weeks of intensive practicing on the school court, Coach Howard MaclVI.u1len, who has finished his fourth year as mentor of Has- brouck's quintets, announced that he and his squad were ready to start. The '30-'31 team was fast, but had little experience. However, the boys were intent on meeting with more success than the quintet of the previous year, which had more defeats than victories. Nothing like last year's team, a majority of sports followers said. These same sport critics soon found out that they were greatly mistaken. Our boys failed to come through with their anticipated successful season. Although the team won only six out of a schedule of fifteen games, they had plenty of fight and that counts for something. They opened the season in fine style by trouncing Paterson State Normal, 28-7, and gave the rabid Heights rooters reason to think that the Orange and Black was out to Wipe up every quintet that they would meet. Then came along the snappy 17-12 victory over the Alumni. A successful year was now a certainty. But then came two straight defeats, and the winning spirit seemed to have snapped immediately. The team won now and then, but not often enough to suit the fans. The big surprise of the year was the New Jersey Interscholastic Athletic Association's basketball tournament. CYou'll find that title a hard one to digest, but there's nothing like trying.J Coach MacMullen en- tered the team, as he did last year. The fans, however, who now were skeptical about the ability of the varsity team, shook their heads. They were thinking of last year's tournament when the Heights dribblers were eliminated in the first game. Well, to cut a rather longj story short, the Orange and Black came through. The varsity defeated Roselle Park, 22-20, in the initial game, and then advanced to the finals with a victory over Woodrow Wilson, 14-11. The next game between the Heights and Caldwell decided the championship of the Northern New Jersey Class B division. If the Heights had made even half of their free shots, we might now be writing a different story. As it was, the final whistle found us at the losing end of a 17-12 score. The men who received letters were: Edward Schmidt, Mark Raff, William Welsh, John Gelyczak, Jack McDonnell, Louis Ingenito, Joe Maniaci, Sam Barnitt, and Wilbur McCutcheon. -Matthew Lalumia. 1 f . ,.' 'A, f' illiii .7 i .,, .. 5 ,- .4X' ..-x,,- 'l,,- V ,T ...S- - .-- E P: ,,.- f4'-7 J' fjf-'E'-Y . , f .1- Pagef fifty-three HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS X 4.46. J GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Nancy Cooke ...... ..............,.......I................. ................ C o ach Muriel Roeser ..,.. .....,, C aptain Lilla Pareis ,A ,L,....,..,w. .........L..,..,.,...........,........... M anager Hasbrouck ............ ....... 3 2 Emerson High ....... .......,.........,.... 8 Hasbrouck .....,w. ,..... 2 5 Alumnae ..,.....,,..,, .,.,. 2 1 Hasbrouck ........ ....f.. 2 6 Dumont ...4.,..... ..... 1 6 Hasbrouck ......,. ...... 3 9 Fort Lee ....,,, ..... 1 8 Hasbrouck ........ ...... 3 2 Nyack ..........,.....,. ..... 1 9 Hasbrouck ........ ,...... 1 8 Fort Lee .,..,........,... ..,.. 2 5 Hasbrouck ........ ....... 3 2 West New York ...... 7 Hasbrouck... 14 Ramsey ...........c.....,. 11 Closter ,,.........,....... Hasbrouck ......,. .....s. 2 9 13 Hasbrouck ,......s .,,.,.. 3 3 West New York ..,,,e 14 Dumont ...............,... Hasbrouck ....,.... 9 14 Emerson ..c.......... Hasbrouck .,...... ....... 1 8 3 Closter .,.r............,,c.,, Hasbrouck ........ ....... 3 3 15 Ramsey .,,,.,....,,,,,,,,,,,, Q Hasbrouck ..,..... ...... 2 6 13 Hasbrouck ....,. .. ......, 74 Kimberly Seminary ,,,,,,, ,,,, , 4 Hasbrouck ........ ...... 2 1 Darlington Seminary ,,,,, ,,,,. 1 5 .fmjwx Q Q V T' i'4' 1.Xft Ju- i Page fifgfozcr -I -F F HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS GIRLS' BASKETBALL Another highlight in the season 1930-311 The girls' basketball team has ably lived up to! and surpassed, the record made by last year's team. Only two games were lost this season, and that was due to the absence of several first team players. We owe much of our success to our friend and coach, Miss Nancy Cooke, who ably directed us. To our manager, Lilla Pareis, and to our assistant manager, Marie Elliott, we owe a vote of thanks. They have worked hard to make this season a success. Unfortunately, we were unabfe to play East Rutherford this year. It was a great disappointment to many of us, especially to those who will graduate this year. , Our one great misfortune was the injury of our star forward and captain, Muriel Roeser, which made it impossible for her to play for half of the season. We certainly missed her, but we're glad she is better again. The following represented us on the first team: Forwards-Muriel Roeser, Janet Clement. Guards-Tubby McKenna, Elsie Imken. Center-Henrietta Van Dam. Side Center-Mary Baker. The substitutes were: Forwards-Dot Alexander, Virginia Powelson. Guards-Katharine Goodridge, Mildred Hall. Center-Bee McCarthy. Side Center-Vivian Gullick. Many of us will graduate this year, but we wish next year's team all the luck and success in the world. -Mary Baker. 1 i N Av-jf .6X3l'i': ff , 1: - f. 5.21: 5:-'KE 'E -5-1 Q f ,' ' .F f ' - Page fifty-five HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS TRACK TEAM Howard MacMullen ..... A.... A...ww .... ..,..., ...... ,........,... Coach Edward Carlock .....aaa....a...,a..A.,.,aAfaA..,aA.,a.,..............,.,. Manager On April 15 the track team opened the season by defeating Garfield High School by the overwhelming score of 92-26. Schools from every part of New Jersey and Pennsylvania were rep- resentatives to the annual Penn Relays in Philadelphia. This is the track classic of the year for the high schools and competition is very keen. The members of our team who went to Philadelphia were: Bennie Mahon, Louis Ingenito, Wilbur lVIcCutcheon, Peter Faggiano, and Man- ager Edward Carlock. They competed in the mile and half mile events and placed sixth. The Heights lost their second track meet to Ridgefield Park on May 6 by the score of 70M-742. The schedule will not be completed until the early part of June. -Edward Carlock. 5 Ni, f g- .-1 a Page ,fifvQ:s'ix I HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS B A S E B A L L Howard MacMullen ...... ......,,. C oach Richard Newcomb H., H HA H H,...H.A.A,,. . . . .. Manager SCHEDULE April 17-Woodrow Wilson, at home. April 24-Bogota, at home. April 28-Tenafly, at home. May 1-East Rutherford, at home. May 5- May 7- May 11 Lyndhurst, at home. Glen Ridge, at home. -Caldwell, at Caldwell. May 18-East Rutherford, at East Rutherford. May 22-Fort Lee, at Fort Lee. May 26-Woodrow Wilson, at Weehawken. June 2-Tenafly, at Tenafly. ff 75' 1 , J' F .ff fgi- A , f ,.'4XilLi' ll. 5 ' A 93- 52- Page fifty-seven HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS .M Q QR QQ5,w Xxgfbx CHEER LEADERS THE HASBROUCK YELL H-A-S-B-R-O-U-C-K H-A-S-B-R-O-U-C-K H-A-S-B-R-OLU-C-K HASBROUCK HASBROUCK HASBROUCK TEAM, TEAM, TEAM G x4s X, x .,, i , -74 A ' 417 7 ig T E14 , ' T - i -' Page fifty-eight HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS ATHLETIC ASSGCIATION Bennie Calissi .,,I. I......... P resident Mark Rad ...... .... V ice-President Mary Baker .....,... ..A.,.. S ecretary Mr, J, H. Hopf ,.,......,..,...,,.,....,....I......,.............,,....,, Treasurer The Athletic Association was reorganized this year as a unit. A school-wide campaign was held and practically everyone in the school bought a membership card. A special effort was made during the year to put the Athletic Asso- ciation on a paying basis. Last year, money was lost, but this year we are glad to say that all bills were paid and that there is a balance left to start next year's work. Two new sports were introduced into the school this year, namely, wrestling and boxing. There was much interest in them and several meets were held with other schools. It is hoped that these sports Will be continued next year. The Athletic Association has been very fortunate in the interest shown by other organizations in its welfare. In October the Hi-Y held a circus for its benefit. It was a huge success, being the first circus ever to be held in this town. The Student Council sponsored a Spring Sports' Day in April, which was also an unusual undertaking. Having proved that this organization can be a success, we hope that it may continue to be so during the years to come. -Mary Baker. ' ,viz illffii, ff! ,.,v Ev 'L - A 1 ' ,-f?' T i 5-ff' E - T'-if fi i' fr f ' F :. Page fifty-'nine HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS 'Tis pleasant, sure, to see onels name in print,- A bo0k's a, book, although Hze 1 'e's notlzifng 1'1z 't. -Byron r - Page sixly ff' me 'i ff X X 1 If ff ! ' xl, 1454 - X-1' B ,nf ' 1 m ' - - H i X Q was f 5' X g ff f ff . N K Ma. l o A 4 N X '!A,n.',,fp? ' X V7t'4,,2 .q I ' WCA, .ix A, I IN . Q '-' 1 ' 9 1,1 . f - . f-225 5:5-' 4 ' 'f 1' 'i 1-Z:-:L-Q aeurka' M m HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS A M l y f MW LMW STUDENT GGVERNMENT Charles Palmer ..,...., ....,...... P resident Norman Willcox ,,,,, ..,.. V ice-President Mary Baker ..........r,..... ..,..... S ecretary Chester Kaletkowski .....,..,.......,,............,r,.rr............ Treasurer The second year of our student government has come to a close. It is now a firmly established organization and We expect it to be an even more vital part of our school during the coming year. This year each member had a campaign manager Who spoke for him in both the Junior and Senior assemblies. Officers were chosen during homeroom period on the following day. V- V, 5 X19i 7l ,A , Page sixty-two HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS It has been the aim of this council, with the aid of its faculty ad- visers, Mrs. Seils and Miss Snyder, to assist in the government of the school to the best of its ability. Everything accomplished has been for the good of the school at large. Although not a great financial success, many important questions were decided upon and many new ventures carried out. We owe Mrs. Seils our sincere appreciation for her work in intro- ducing the Honor Society in this school. Its constitution was drawn up by members of the council and accepted on April 9, 1931, by the National Honor Society. In an assembly sponsored by the Student Council the names of those elected to the society were announced and the Reverend H. W. Rosengrant, pastor of the Methodist Church of Hackensack, was the guest speaker. On April 22 the Student Council, in collaboration with the Athletic Association, held a benefit track meet called Spring Sports' Day . The entire school was divided into two groups, the Orange and the Black. Almost everyone participated in the events, which included a faculty- high school baseball game. The proceeds of this affair were deposited in the Athletic Association treasury. Another project was the distribution of a booklet of school songs and cheers among the students of the Junior High and the Senior High. This was done in an effort to stimulate school spirit. As the school grows so will its government. The government of every group of persons is an undertaking. There has been much criticism of government by the students, but after all, it has proven successful and only time will tell the outcome. -Mary Baker, '31, alia - I 5.f-' f':- 5: 15:44 fi f ' F ' fl' ' '-- Page sixty-three HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS l k I THE DEBATING TEAM The Hasbrouck Debating Club was reorganized in September. No officers were chosen as the meetings were conducted as a public speaking class. Mr. Schreffler presided. The team which represented the high school consisted of Lucille Lich- ten, Norman Willcox, Sadie Mazzara, and Bessie Van Dyke, alternate. In all, three debates were held. The first with the faculty was Won by the debating team. The second against Passaic was for practice pur- poses, and the last was against our age-old rival, Closter High. The decision was awarded to Closter. Although the 1931 Debating Team was not a rip-roaring success, the members did their very best and all they ask of next year's team is to-BEAT CLOSTER. -Bessie Van Dyke. fs Ni, 5 .V 'TQ-,. Q' Lgqlm, Af'- Pagie sixty-four HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS . sg CRCI-IESTRA Miss Lucy Hotfman ..Y4. ,. Y........,...A ..,A ,, ...........A, , Director This year's Orchestra was composed of students of both the Junior and the Senior High School. Most of the members have played in an orchestra for only one year, but after much practice under the able direc- tion of Miss Hoffman, they were able to give a number of programs. They played for the Woman's Club, for Parents' Night at school, for the Dramatic Club play, and for Commencement, as well as for two assemblies each week during the year. vlzf A 41 LEED. ,.,e-eva: 5 ,,-5' - aj.. .. fl ' 'il 1:-'gf' f' ff- F : f ,. Page sixty-five HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS Tl-lE GIRL RESERVES Inge Hornsleth .,,,E AEEEE P resident Alice Erwin ......,.,,EEEEEEEEEE E..,. T reasurer Katharine Goodridge ....... r.....,..,.......i.E.... Secretary The Girl Reserves, sister organization of the Hi-Y, started its third year as an active club of the Hasbrouck Heights High School by initiating the new members. It is the custom of the Hi-Y and the Girl Reserves to have a joint affair in the early part of June, which is usually a picnic. The local chapter meets often with the Girl Reserves of neigh- boring towns at the headquarters in the Young Women's Christian Asso- ciation in Hackensack. In this way the girls meet others with like inter- ests who are working for the same high standards. -Katharine Goodridge. fs a X? , dk, Lil! ' - X-EJ 3' f' Q K S AUQESHQ jigeii. X-f - - a- if: '..' 2 T EH 2' ., - ..- .- Y Page sixty-six HASBROUCK HIGHLIG TS I J Ve-W alwa---F-- ' 'N HI-Y Bernard A. Mahon ...... , ............ P resident Larry Zahn ,.n......n.... An,.nn V ice-President Wesley Edwards .r,... ....,...... S ecretary Louis Ingenito .,......v...........r..........,............r......,........ Treasurer The Hi-Y Club is an outside school organization which is always ready to undertake problems within the school. This year the club assisted the Athletic Association in obtaining money for its treasury. The students of the school were also benefited by vocational guidance classes given under the auspices of the club. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community, high standards of Christian character . vi, A Aj 51 X-.fy ,: 1 J if' ..: . if-'T ?7?ff'?? 5 T? 'T 'T Page sixty-seven HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS n FCOTLIGHT SCCIETY Margaret Humbert ....,,. . . ..., .,4.. P resident Bennie Calissi rr...ree,rr r,,,.ee.,r....., V ice-President Joyce Ryan .....eeere....Ye..,. .reree, S ecretary-Treasurer Katharine Goodridge ..ee,....re,,...e,.......,...... Program Chairman The first public activity of the Footlight Society this year was a very fine program given by Rev. Burns from Palisades Park. The same evening the club produced His Country , in which Eleanor Freund, Rich- ard Newcomb, and Wesley Edwards starred. The mystery thriller, The Thirteenth Chair , enjoyed a huge suc- cess, running for two nights and filling the house both times. The cast was well chosen and very ably directed by Miss Block. During the year the organization attended many prominent New York shows. Among these were Ladies All , Carrick Gaities , Twelfth Night , Three's a Crowd , and Grand Hotel . ,. car, . T A - .ISL V- 5 L3 ' -- Page sixty-eight HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS INTER NOS Elsie Ferrari .... .......,. P resident Eleanor Miller .... ....... V ice-President Bernice Schmidt ...,..ri... ......... S ecretary Katharine Goodridge ...... ...,...............,. T reasurer Helen Cook ..............................,................, Program Chairman The past year has been one of unusual interest for the Latin, Club, due to the Bimillenium Anniversary of Vergil, which occurred during the year. Almost the entire club took part in the program in honor of the great Roman poet. The Roman banquet, as in previous years, was en- joyed by all. Omnia secunda laeta fructuosa Vobis proximo anno sint. 5 '3-:?if' '57 -E' I : ' J5- ' f: I 'I' ' ,. aV3ll'lI' , N-'gg-xv: 5 A B, ,VJ V 1- A .-:F Pagef sixty-nine HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS . -,.,AM WAk'h' W'-LQ' t 'X'A' ffc1fi,..-.,,.,...c. . M1 .,. S' 4 E, Yfef Mfr --,f 'frl , -',: I LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Henry Boulay ,A,. ..... ,,A., P resident Alice Erwin .....e, ,.........v. V ice-President Celine Allardon ..,.,eeieee...........,,eei..,.,........ Secretary-Treasurer The French Club, meeting every second Wednesday of the month, proved both beneficial and entertaining to all its members. Interesting talks on the customs, art and life of the French people were part of the programs, as were also French games, in which everyone took part. All members of the club volunteered their services to help make the club a success. -Celine Allardon. f , 51.1, Qi, 3 12 4 .K L 1 ' V f L fb I ' Y- .5 - : 2 ,. -u ry.:- Page seventy sl Q. tt - HASBROUCIQ FHGHLIGHTS 1 EDELWEISS Norman Willcox ....... ............. P resident Edith Dengler ..A .,A ..... V ice-President Ella Csont .............. A...,., S ecretary Bernice Gertcher ....i..,.............,..i.i..........i......iiv,........ Treasurer The year's program of the German Club included several theater parties. One was at Rutgers University, another at Newark. These shows proved to be both entertaining and instructive, as the students learned many interesting things about the language and customs of the Germans. The club held its annual German dinner, which was thoroughly en- joyed by all who attended. The Christmas dinner was also a success. Many of the students still continue their correspondence with German boys and girls. This is an interesting feature of the German course and enables the students to become better acquainted with the German people. QLD. v'Al V val! Y IJ A ' X! lr vgy1m':W -Z. Q'-' f- 2: 5,-,T-,: 'Q -5-7--4lL ' ' -'f r E- K F' Page seventy-one HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS KSHUID lm t ...ff- Bessie Van Dyke ,.. ... , ,. ,4,.... A,, AA,........ P r esident Muriel Roeser .... ,........ ,.A., ...,. S ecretary-Treasurer The second year of the Commercial Club was even more interesting than its first. The Bunko Party which it sponsored was a huge success both socially and financially. There was dancing as Well as playing Bunko and everyone had a good time. The club spent a very instructive and enjoyable afternoon visiting the Business Show in New York City. Ye Stenosu has had a very successful year and hopes that next year will be even better. -Muriel Roeser. f . .- - ?- .4- Page seventy-two HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS M Wm VVKV , ,,,,V, I THE LIBRARY The library has become a necessity to the students, who are turning to it more and more for their book reports and research work. It hardly seems possible that this valuable part of the school is only three years old. The underclassmen take its advantages as a matter of course, but the Seniors remember when Miss Block spent hours after school working to make it possible. Since 1929 the Senior girls have each year acted as librarians. They have willingly given up their study periods for this work, The Seniors this year carried on the Work Where it Was' left off by the Class of '30 and now it again changes hands to the Class of '32-unless, of course, the library becomes so large as to require a professional librarian. This will become a necessity in the very near future. -Inge Hornsleth. ll I A X J rj rr: ,VTX ' I ,Q -f . , ' 41 ,..- ,F,:?'fL,-43,2-1 5 F-T47 Page seventy-three HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS STAFF The members of the Hasbrouck Highlights Staff, appreciating the confidence placed in them by the Class of '31, have tried to make this annual one of the best. Their main thought has been to record those things which in later years will recall to the members of the Class of '31 their classmates and their Alma Mater. They have also endeavored to make this book as interesting as possi- ble to the student body as a whole. The Seniors present this annual as their last combined effort, with the hope that it will be received in the same spirit in which it was written. -The Staff. G hi, SRF 'Q y Page seventy-four I E HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS MURIEL ROESER Assistant Editor MARION KALETKOWSKI Business Manager MINNIE FOCARINO Assistant Business Manager MARGARET ANN MERTON Photography Editor MATTHEW LALUMIA - Boys' Sports Editor MARY BAKER Girls' Sports Editor MARGARET HUMBERT Literary Editor STAFF MARGARET MCKENNA Editor-in-Chief GEORGE SICSKA Art Editor ANN E. CEBRAT Assistant Art Editor BENNIE CALISSI Assistant Art Editor DOROTHY ALEXANDER Calendar Editor KATHARINE GOODRIDGE Statistician CHARLES PALMER Humor Editor DOROTHY MOON Faculty Adviser ELEANOR FREUND ELIZABETH N. STAUFFER Social Editor Faculty Adviser LARRY ZAHN Assistant Business Manager Xxl.i. :ZX L-' V- I i- , f ,,i, 'f , X .l Y -i l .4 A: R ' X, ,.. if- - Page is-eventy-five HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS A L U Nl N I N O T E S George Eckert .....e. ,..,..,.,., P resident Franklin Rogers .....e ..... V ice-President Elsie Carell ......... .,..... S ecretary Adrian Deurloo ..,,i....,eieeei.eii..,e,,eiee......,............,........ Treasurer The 1930-31 season for the Alumni opened with the fall dance at the Alexander Hamilton Hotel in Paterson. The dance was very success- ful and was greatly enjoyed by those who attended. The organization is very active and is growing more so each year. Besides the two dances at the Alexander Hamilton Hotel, the Alumni pre- sented the Alumni Varieties . This production gave an excellent oppor- tunity to the members of the association to display their dramatic ability. The last dance was given in conjunction with the High School Athletic Association. This was not very well supported, and was not a success financially. A very original event was the Treasure Hunt. The participants started from Dommenge's confectionery store. After an exciting search, the winners received the treasure, a two and one-half dollar gold piece. Gene Padberg was given a welcome home theater party by the other members of the association. The alumni football team was coached this year by Whitey Lorenz, a former Rutgers star. The team was led by Turk Eckert and had a very successful season, winning six games, tying three, and losing two. In addition to the regular schedule a game was played with the Englewood All-Stars, the proceeds of which went to help the unemployment relief funds. The Hasbrouck Heights' fund received S710 from this game. Charlie Ruegger was unanimously elected captain for next year. At the end of the season the players were tendered a banquet at O'Dowd's Arcola Manor. The basketball teams were not as successful as in former years. The boys Won about half of the thirty-five scheduled games, and the girls' team played only a few times during the whole season. The Alumni will welcome the Seniors into their association at the annual reception which is held in the gymnasium immediately after the graduation exercises. -Elsie Carell. Y- be - .. . ,ro .,, l. .1 - - - .., -. .- , Page sevevzty-s-ix HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS TI-IE NATIONAL I-IGNOR SGCIETY Muriel Roeser ,...,...... ........... P I'9Sidel'1t Margaret McKenna ,,,,... .... V ice-President Bernice Gertcher ,H . ......., S eCI'eta1'y Mrs. Seils ,.,,,,........, , , ,.,.........,..,,..,..... ... .. ,.,, ...,, T r easurer This year Hasbrouck Heights High School officially became a chap- ter in the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. The organization is national in scope and its purpose is to honor those students who best exemplify the following points: Scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service. To become a member is an attainment to be proud of, for only fifteen per cent of the Senior Class and five per cent of the Junior Class are eligible. This society has gained immediate recognition by the students and offers each one additional honor for which to strive. Those who were elected to this honor society were: SENIORS Mary Baker Marion Kaletkowski Eleanor Freund Margaret McKenna Katharine Goodridge Muriel Roeser Margaret Humbert Muriel Smith Lawrence Zahn J UNIORS Sadie Mazzara Hilton Rickard Bernice Gertcher Norman Willcox I Vi! qf' A ' , - - + Jfflaxvl X :K - I -f,-? '5- M -ggffi J' f , I F , : - Page seventy-seven rf HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS ' 'Of all the arts in Il7h1.ClZ- the wise excel Naature's chief masterpiece is 1l'1'it'1'ng well. -Dulce of Buckingham. YQ, 3 Q mg, Page seventy-aight ,- ? I 1. w... g hmm: i ,-1 1 ..- ,.f ,4 ,- :P- ,, .f .Z ,- X Z, 1 ,4- Z- ,f .pu- ,lf- ,7 ,4- Z ,f Z' , ...- ,- Z 4 , if Z1 ,-ff - g ii ,.f Z- ,,,, ,Z,,, HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS H l S T 0 R Y Freshmen When we arrived on the lot , we must admit we were pretty green , However, under the helping guidance of our sister class, we finished the first reel of our big film Freshmen . We elected officers, and Mar- garet lVIcKenna was elected president, Dorothy Alexander, vice-presi' dent, Mary Baker, treasurer, and Charles Palmer, secretary. Most of our work during the first year of our contract was a learning process, and we were used mostly as eXtras . In all the mob scenes at games, card parties, etc., we were present, but did not star very much. A few of our members were featured , however. On the boys' track team were Bernard Mahon, John Gelyczak, Wesley Edwards, and Louis Ingenito. The girls were already beginning to shine in athletics, and won the interclass championship. Margaret McKenna received her letter for her services on the varsity team. Dorothy Alexander and Muriel Boeser were also on the squad. We had reason to be proud of all of them. Lucille Lichten represented the school in the New York Times Ora- torical Contest. Although the only social event which we sponsored was a class party, the remains of red and blue streamers can still be found among the souvenirs of good times in many a member's room. Sophomores Our second picture, Sophomores , was more successful in every way. In the late part of September Charles Palmer was elected president, Bernard Mahon, vice-president, Doris Gottry, secretary, and Lilla Pareis, treasurer. After successfully initiating the class of 1932 into the intricacies of the movie world, we went on with the more important business at hand. Louis Ingenito, Bernard Mahon, and Corwin Hitchcock represented us in cross-country. On the ribbed court Louis Ingenito, Carl Tilberg, and Elwood Bagley kept us on the screen. r,. f g L 1 ' -L?3, ,r , L . ' .2 - - .. Page eighty HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS The girls, this year, more than carried out our contract on the bas- ketball court. Margaret McKenna, Muriel Roeser, Virginia Powelson, Dorothy Alexander, Mary Baker, Katharine Goodridge, Doris Gottry, and Dorothy Elliot were on the varsity squad. The first five earned their letters. The interclass team came through with the championship. Fhey also won the volleyball championship. Margaret Humbert was elected song leader by the student body. Lucille Lichten was the prize speaking representative. The traditional Ju-So was given on December 28, 1928. It will be remembered as a success. ' Juniors You will recall, surely, that in 1929 and 1930 the talkies had be- come the big thing, and we had many important speaking roles that year. September saw the election of officers, with Bernard Mahon, presidentg Thomas Perconti, vice-president, Celine Allardon, secretary, and Law- rence Zahn, treasurer. Our girls did wonderful work in the Varsity Shop . This was our first real financial success, and the cooking was responsible for that. No one will ever forget the days of hamburgers and onions , when, with streaming eyes someone would try to cheer the others. Glycerine tears Weren't needed in those days! On the Student Council our six members were: Charles Palmer, Margaret McKenna, Doris Gottry, Bessie Van Dyke, Marion Kaletkowski and Matthew Lalumia. Charles Palmer was elected vice-president of the council. Mary Baker, Dorothy Alexander and Margaret McKenna were on the Athletic Council. Bernard Mahon, Charles Aspdin, and Louis Ingenito were working on the football squad, Where they gained much valuable experience. Seniors Our last picture, Seniors , was a great success. We, being dig- nified Seniors, decided to portray a great drama in two acts. T vig Q fnxfllliui a ,Q - , xg, -Lv: 1 4 Z- yi' A ,.- ' g 4...-2 f 5 1-1.-3 'E v-.,5,-- 4... se- ,.-' , , - F - , - -T Page eighty-one HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS The picture opens with a class meeting which results in the election of Bernard Mahon, president, Marion Kaletkowski, vice-president, Muriel Smith, secretary, and Larry Zahn, treasurer. The second scene shows the girls of our class industriously working in the cafeteria, washing dishes, and preparing delicious meals. Of course we always think first of our audience, and so to give them a change, we put the football team in the picture. The players took the game very seriously. By looking closely you may discover the de- termined faces of Larry Zahn, Anthony Maccarone, Ray Hoehn, Matthew Lalumia, Thomas Perconti, and Captain Bennie Calissi. Wesley Edwards, as manager, arranged the schedule. The girls again showed their culi- nary skill by giving a banquet to the members of the football squad. As the picture goes on, the members of our class are seen selling candy, giving card parties and mix-ups. Our three social triumphs were the HalloWe'en Dance, the Valentine Dance, and the Senior Prom. An- other important social event was the annual Ju-So Dance given in our honor by the Juniors and Sophomores. We certainly appreciated it. During the last part of the first act and the first part of the second, many of our boys and girls play on the basketball teams. The boys representing us are John Gelyczak and Bernard Mahon, manager. The girls. Margaret McKenna, Mary Baker, Dorothy Alexander, Kathar- ine Goodridge, Doris Gottry, Virginia Powelson, Margaret Humbert, Muriel Roeser, captain, and Lilla Pareis, manager. The Student Council plays a most important role in our picture. In close-ups of their meetings you can see their president and secretary, Charles Palmer and Mary Baker, as well as Margaret McKenna, Marion Kaletkowski and Wesley Edwards. Our entire class showed their dramatic ability in a Christmas play, The Princess Who Led the Way . Another venture was our Senior play, The Patsy . The final scene pictures us holding full sway over our Prom, Class Night, Senior Outing, and Commencement. Although we have finished our high school pictures, we expect to gain success in the future and bring fame to ourselves as the Class of '31. f Yi, PK - XM' - M ,. ef E? 3 L T.-E ,- Page eighty-two HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS ,AM Q FE ,QA xL.l X v. f 3 ff: ' , 4 -f , f 2: 'LVS'- I ,V X'-' -1- .. ' . -'if f fl 1 +- Page eighty-tho' HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS DIARY EXCERPTS SEPTEMBER -Mr. Hitchcock welcomes back the rush UD of students to Franklin's dear old halls. -Oh, yeh. I hadda good summer. What did you do? -Charlie is elected president of the Student Council. Good luck, Charlie. -Seniors give a mix-up at the gym. It was fair, but when everyone was mixed up, the mixture wasn't worth while. -Senior political machine triumphs again. Bennie Mahon is re-elected president. In spite of the terrific heat the football team struggled fiercely and beat Pearl River, 24-7. OCTOBER -Carteret, 15, Hasbrouck, 6. Never saw so many and such tough kids. Got indigestion from hot dogs and hamburgers imbibed on the way home. -Card party at Inge's. Very select, only a few attended. -Roxbury travels all the way out to battle to a scoreless tie. What a waste of energy! -Seniors give Hal1owe'en Dance. The stag line was so big I had only one dance. However, I brought the girl and took her home. -Spring Valley, 6g Hasbrouck, 25. -Sunday is always a short day but a restful one. -Norman's latest book, Football by Theory , goes to press. NOVEMBER -Senior individual pictures taken. Have you seen them? Very sober. -Heights travels to Dover for a severe beating. -First fire drill. Faculty doesn't need practice, but students must go ALL the way out of the school. -Hasbrouck, Og Lyndhurst, 16. -Juniors decorate the gym in black and white, and then decide they'd better call it modernistic. Nice dance, girl wasn't bad, either. 523. X ? wg v- p n '.-. 3 -g Page eighty-four - 1- ,.. HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS -Riggin Field was the bloody field of battle, and Hasbrouck Heights supplied the blood. Score 22-7. I think East Rutherford is trying to get my goat. Now if I played- Members of the football squad seen limping shyly to and from classes. -Boys fast for a Week before the football banquet so they will be in condition. Were they in condition? Don't be silly! Another Sunday. The only reason I can give for Sundays is that they divide one Week from another. DECEMBER Just decided to murder Larry Zahn and make a get-away with the class treasury. Pretty tough on Larry, but, my gosh, Christmas is only ten days away. -The Senior card party at Tubby's was packed to the doors-with empty chairs. The class treasury didn't swell much but the Senior Eight did-from eating peanuts and drinking water. Basketball team squelches Paterson Normal, 28-7. -Seniors present a Christmas pageant, The Princess Who Led the Way . Did you see some of the funny costumes I saw? -Bsaketball team defeats Alumni, 17-12. Just when life seems hardest something comes along to cheer the weary student, Christmas vaca- tion, for instance. -Well, Christmas is over. That's the trouble, letting the Seniors have their pictures taken before Christmas. I have a regular rogues' gallery. JANUARY -Christmas vacation is a good time to do some overdue book reports, but I didn't. -Basketball team feels the effect of the holiday and loses to Belle- ville, 23-15. -After paying fifty cents to get into the Woodrow Wilson game, the team lets a school like that beat them, 24-33. Team stages a comeback and defeats Fort Lee, 24-19. -Basketball team loses to Neptune but brings back half of Neptune as a souvenir. Bennie Mahon has such taking ways. Girls beat Nyack, 32-19. I fwfr. -57 .av - - , ff - Q gg -LX: Q r :R X'-' -- - A -ni- f !E' f -1i - 443: F .,- - - - Page eighty-five HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS 17-To start off the year the Seniors give a mix-up. Very successful, for some. 23-Fellows work hard on wrestling team to shorten or eliminate entirely that part of their anatomy called the neck. Exhibition with ME as a spectator. Not that I dislike razzlin' but I never could tie decent knots. 27-Hasbrouck, 175 Boonton, 35. Everyone seemed to enjoy yelling BOOnton , even Diamond. 30-Ramsey, 34, Hasbrouck, 18. Did you notice Jack MacDonnell trying to start a new fad? Barefooted boys with basketballs! Wish I had brought my camera. FEBRUARY 3-After much battle, Clifton noses out Heights by a 24-21 score. 6-Girls beat Closter, 38-14, while boys lose to Belleville, 13-36. I hated to show partiality, but unlike Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, I have no dual personality and cannot be in two different places at the same time. 10-And Woodrow Wilson hit the dust! 28-23. 12-Abe Lincoln wasn't such a bad scout, in fact, he was a good scout! He freed the slaves for life and students for one day. 13-Just to show the boys that they CAN lose once in a while, the girls lost to Dumont, 14-0. 14-Valentine Dance. If the Seniors borrow Ginnie's wicker furniture many more times they'll own it. Possession is nine-tenths of the law! 24-A week-end like this is a pleasure. Three days! Saturday, Sunday, and George Washington's birthday. MARCH 7-Alumni and high school get together and give a dance. Don't think the Alumni appreciate our efforts. 10-Matthew gets his name in print. How does it feel-or doesn't it? 27-28-Dramatic Club presents The Thirteenth Chair . 30-I must tell you this one. I got a big kick out of it when they told me. Bessie told Margie she had no gym suit, so when she came into the dressing room with one over her arm, Margie said, Whose suit are you going to wear? Bessie: Oh, I'm going to wear f Vi, 5 -xg, 4 'X-2 f --sw . 2 YS ' L -W W- 1 Q : Page eighty-six ,Q 1 10 17 25 HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS Olive's. Margie: Huh, I've heard of wearing fig leaves, but never olives! APRIL -April Fool's Day. Maybe I did fall for them, but I did it purposelyg I didn't want to spoil their fun. -Ju-So. Better late than never! -Members of the Honor Society chosen in assembly. I was going to put up a kick, but changed my mind. What's the use? -Commercial contest. The team became stage struck and didn't place. 28-Baseball team plays Tenafly. The Senior Eight saw Dugan's 1 7 15 12 horse and wagon traveling along the state road and decided they were hungry. Ginnie jumped into her Ford and dashed madly after the wagon while we watched from the field. She caught up with him all right, and came back with two boxes of cookies. What girls won't do when they're hungry! MAY -The faculty attends a convention at New Brunswick and the stu- dents gratefully accept the holiday. -Dramatic Club goes to see Grand Hotel . -The mothers of the Senior class give a card party for our benefit. Greatly appreciated ! JUNE and 13-The Senior play, The Patsy . 19-Senior Outing. 21-Baccalaureate Sermon. 22-Senior Night. 24-Senior Prom. 25 2: -Graduation. ,cfm fi' -Ab ' , - - v'r4!':N:d , I 'if' ,.,-jJ- i FC? 5 'ggi fi Page eighty-seven HAsBRoUcK HIGHLIGHTS P R O P H E C Y Year: 1941. Time: 8:15 P. M. Place: Box in the Highlights Theater. Characters: Mrs. J. B. Morgan fMary Bakerl. Miss Virginia Powelson. Miss Ruthe Andrews. Mr. John Gelyczak. Mr. Charles Palmer. Mr. Wesley Edwards. Mr. Ray Hoehn. Miss Helen Cook. Helen-It certainly was lovely of you to invite us to see Eleanor, Mary. Imagine it! Three successes on Broadway to her credit, and she graduated with the Class of '31, Mary-Oh, I'm so glad, you could come. It's so nice that you live so near Jack and me. It really was hard to get in touch with all of you, except Ginny, who spends all of her time riding around the United States in her Cadillac roadster. The drug business must pay well. Ginny-Well-you haven't done so badly, Mary, marrying your boss' son-a millionaire at that, too. Mary-Oh, Ginny, you know I didn't marry Jack for his money- I love him for himself. I Charlie Clooking at theater programb-What's this? A short story by Kay Goodridge. She's one of us. It's good, too. Johnny-And speaking of Kay-weren't you surprised to hear of Dot AleXander's marriage to Ramon Navarro? . Helen-I wasn't. When I heard she had gone to Hollywood to break into the talkies-I knew some man would fall. Wes.-They say it was quite easy for her 'cause Marion Kalet- kowski could introduce her to everyone. By the way, his latest picture is written by a friend of ours, Margaret Humbert. She's done several plays and novels that are quite good, too. I saw her last week and we had dinner together. She told me that Natalie Muller has been her sec- f Yee, f 'gil 4 li vb g 4 A 2 IT ---61 P- -HH Page eighty-eight HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS retary for at least seven years, but she is leaving the first of next month to get married. She put in a good word for Elizabeth Fricchione, so from what Hum said, I imagine Elizabeth will fill Natalie's place O. K. Ray-We certainly had some class! tLeafing programl What's this? Muriel Roeser or I miss my guess! Posing for Chesterfield ads! She cer- tainly beats that old 'individuality Girl all hollow. Ruthe-Jamin Lissi-Jamin Lissi-d0esn't that name sound familiar to you? He's the first character to appear on the stage-so we'll soon see. Johnny-Yes, there goes the curtain now. Everyone-Bennie Calissi I ll Charlie-This must be his first play. Let's hope for his success. He used to sing in George Nixon's hotel. It's quite THE place. Helen-Isn't his voice marvelous? Mary-It always was. Don't some of those chorus girls look familiar to you? See who they are, Wes, Wes-Well-Weren't Josephine Manzella, Cornelia Jones, Minnie Focarino and Mildred Marone in our class? Ray-They sure were. Ginny-Aren't the wall paintings lovely? Anna Cebrat did them. She certainly has done well, hasn't she? Johnny-So has Corwin Hitchcock, who planned Larry's Pom Pom Towers. I've never been there, but they say it's done marvelously. Imag- ine Larry running a night club. Mary-He's always doing the unexpected. Let's go there after the show. I wonder what the program says about it. fReadsJ Larry's Pom Pom Towers. Master of Ceremonies-Bennie Mahon, New York's Wit fhalf and otherwisel, Mat. Lalumia's magic feet tapping to the strains of Muriel Smithts Sleepy Ladies ! Couvert 35.00. Johnny-I know it's a nice placeg I was there last night. I saw Tommy Perconti there with a stag party, and he called me over. He's president of the National Pigeon Growers' Association. Joe Gnoffo and Carmelo Pecoraro were guests, too. They're partners in a big oil con- cern, and maybe they aren't wealthy! David Lebson sat next to me and didn't even recognize me. He owns a big Fifth Avenue jewelry store. He was telling me about it. It seems Irene Klein is his highest paid stenog- rapher, so you can imagine what salary she draws! Virj 'ir . 1 'A-4xfjILL l ,Ag-fs-rs S ff' ,-?- .E -fe: ?i f?? i 'ffff i' jr f ' if -3 Page eighty-nine HASBROUCK HHHHJGHTS Ginny fwatching audiencel-Isn't that Tub McKenna? She's dra- matic critic for the Evening Sun . This play will probably have the best writeup a musical comedy ever had. Wes-And who's with her? Her secretary-Catherine Accomando- and Lil Pareis! I thought she was nursing in St. Luke's with Anna Smith. Charlie-She was, but she got a job in a doctor's office, and married the doctor. I wonder what the rest of the class is doing? Ruthe-I saw Celine Allardon and Charles Luna the other day at a convention. Celine teaches French and Charles teaches math in H. H. H. S. They were quite shocked at my teaching in Ramsey. The two schools are still rivals. Mary Morsheuser and Ethel Capo are teaching in Gar- field High. ' Ray-When I was in Paris last season, I met Bessie Van Dyke, who is designing clothes. She told me that George Sicska was succeeding very well over there in commercial art, too. Magda is living a life of ease in Berlin, without a care in the world. Mary-Don't we know that tall blond fellow in that box? Johnny-Why, of course, that's John Thomson. He made that non- stop flight around the world. Don't we know anyone who is with him? Ginny-I don't think so-oh, yes-there's Mildred Bailey, his secre- tary, and Doris Lux. He must have brought her back from Panama. She's doing Spanish mission work. Ray-Incidentally, speaking of secretaries, I advertised for one the other day, and one of the applicants was Ella Csont. Needless to say, she got the job. I had a letter from Edmund Valerio last week. He says he's simonized all the cars in Hasbrouck Heights, so he has to move. He wrote that Inge's still happily married and Bill has butcher shops in Hasbrouck Heights, Jersey City, and Newark. Ruthe--Can you realize that Inge and Bill will be married ten years this summer? Think of it. She was the first girl from '31 to marry. Anne Marchese was the second. They say she and Charles are very happy- Charlie--Did you read about Peter Keppel winning the prize offered for the world's quietest man? It didn't surprise anyone, tho'. He's the silent partner of Henry Boulay, who is now president of Coty's Perfume Company-the French branch. T f . S- s .. - ..a- X ...- R -F :- Page ninety HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS Helen-He would go back to France. I've heard that Doris Gottry is doing all his French advertisements. They're good looking, too. Mary-Yes, I've seen them. The funniest thing happened the other day. I went into the cutest tea room and who do you think was running it? Marjorie Wood and Margaret Merton. I was awfully glad to see them again. I talked for a while, and they told me that Isabelle Randall and Bernice Schmidt had a beauty parlor across the street. Ginny-Did you see them, too? Mary-Yes, I went over and Lucille Lichten was getting a wave. She's married, but still teaches elocution. Wes-I read that Everett Kopp was married last week. Tessie Vagell's Florist Shop furnished the flowers, and the ceremony was per- formed by the mayor of New York-Henry Langer. I never thought he'd turn out to be a politician. Casimer Szatkowski was a surprise, too, as a politician. Johnny-Well, who thought Johnny Lattanzio would be the world's featherweight champ ? Ruthe-And Andrew Pesenti is a champion, too. Didn't he win the world's title for speedy typing? Helen-With Mary Repetti second. She's secretary to an author and making out very well. Heavens! The play is over! already. Wasn't Eleanor lovely? Charlie-And Bennie's voice is better than ever. Say! Thereis An- th M , ' ' ony accarone. I wonder what hes doing. He looks like some big shot . Johnny- Big Shot? Well, I guess! He OWNS the theater. Ray-Well, let's hurry over to see Larry. We ought to get a good table. Let's ask Bennie and Eleanor to come along. Mary-Let's. Wasn't it great talking over old times? The Class of '31 certainly has a record to be proud of. : ?f.f-'EA iz Y I , 01.7 ,. f T-9: Q ,l'Q3QX7 I 1' ' ' - Page ninety-one HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Contrary to all precedents, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-one has decided to make public its will before retiring from active life. We do not wish you to anticipate grief, but think there will be much less of it when you know that we quite cheerfully, or at least phil- osophically, heard our esteemed superintendent say that on the twenty- sixth day of June, at noon, the class must die. As this is the inevitable lot of all classes, we have made fitting preparations, executing for the con- solation of friends the following will: STATE OF NEW JERSEY County of Bergen On June twenty-sixth, that is to say, the twenty-sixth day of June, in the year nineteen hundred and thirty-one, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-one, of Hasbrouck Heights High School, in good and sound mind being, make our testament in the manner that followeth hereafter: First, that the principal be the sole executor, and no bonds exacted. In the beginning, we bequeath our good-will and loyalty to the school, only stipulating that they conduct the funeral service with due form, and have the procession of the correct length, embracing every particular relating to style and decorum. Also we bequeath to the Juniors the honor of being Seniors, the vast responsibilities, and the front seats rightfully belonging to us, which they and some of the faculty seemed determined to take when we had grown so old and feeble that we could not contest for them. Also to them we leave the cafeteria, and hope for better success in support of dances and other school functions than we obtained. To you, Juniors, we extend our good-will, our best wishes-and sympathy. We know how hard it will be for you next year to fill our places satisfactorily. To the Sophomores we bequeath as much of our school spirit and knowledge as they are able to assimilate. Their outer coating of superior knowledge hasn't deceived anyone but themselves. Snap out of it, Sopho- mores, and as Juniors learn the art of applying yourselves to real study, knowledge, co-operation, and school spirit. fs Qt , Q - ...lr ... 1 - - - E -. -- ,- ' T Q 1 2 Page ninety-two HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS To the Junior High School, and particularly to our Freshies , the so-called Ninth Graders of the Junior High, we bestow our most hearty good-will-and we strongly advise the acquisition of a respectful attitude towards the upper classmen. To Mr. Hitchcock, our esteemed supervising principal, we leave our thanks for his much appreciated advice and assistance in guiding us suc- cessfully through our high school years, and extend our gratitude to him for counseling us as to our future. We also bequeath all the residue of our property, after the debts are fully discharged, and the funeral ex- penses met. To our Board of Education, in custody of its revered president, we do herewith bequeath our vote for a one-million dollar educational insti- tution-and with it a site on the highest pinnacle or in the lowest vale of our beloved borough! To the faculty as a whole, and to all others who have helped to make these years pleasant and profitable, we extend our sincere thanks for the earnest efforts in our behalf. We trust we may prove by our careers that their efforts for us were not without profitable results. To our worthy advisers, Miss Moon and Miss Stauffer, we leave our heartfelt thanks and gratitude for their successful guidance through our Senior year, and for their unstinted co-operation in making our Year Book a success. To Mr. Schreffler we leave our hope of better material for the com- ing seasons on the gridiron and more financial assistance from the A. A. We also hope he will not have to hire detectives-for various reasons. To Miss Block-we trust she will be able to acquire a more adequate auditorium in which to present her master-productions. We also be- queath this advice: Teach the pupil to look up, not down, for if he looketh down it will cause a moving down. To Miss Hoffman and to Miss Smith we leave the dream and even the hope of music and art rooms in the proposed high school. To Miss Cooke and Mr. MacMullen we leave the hope that they will find plenty of material for winning basketball teams in future years. To Mr. Knettle we bequeath our best wishes for success in finding a cafeteria that will serve 31.00 meals for twenty-five cents. Only by searching for such a cafeteria, will he appreciate our bountiful lunches. ,Q 95.1.1 , nxflllsu lf ,-,sg -gx:xQ 5 Z uf: .,- i' . :Ea- ' . -,-- ' -ft.:- jl' J- f 5 .f E- E LZ. - -T Page ninety-three HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS To Miss Addie Smith we leave our sincerest hopes that she may never lose her charming southern accent. To Mr. MacDonald, whose ability as a comical debator astonished and amused our assembly that memorable morning, we leave this pleasant recollection. We also give this warning to the coming chemistry class: Don't laugh when there is an explosion. It's dangerous, as words usually follow without smiles. To Miss Fair, in all due appreciation of her ability as a Latin teacher, we leave this little verse: Latin is a dead subject, As dead as dead can beg Once it killed the Romans, And now it's killing me. To Mr. Howell we leave the hope that he and Einstein can compro- mise on the theory that parallel lines can meet-and our appreciation for his dry humor. For Mrs. Young we recommend a Hollywood diet to maintain her youthful figure. We also trust that the Juniors be instilled with some of her ever-present good nature. To Miss Blethen we leave the time lost in commuting and all the pleasure lost by not living in the most beautiful suburb of New York, namely, the Borough of Hasbrouck Heights. To Mrs. Seils we leave unbounded gratitude for her kindness in or- ganizing the National Honor Society before our graduation. Those mem- bers of this society who go to college will surely reap the benefit of her generous act. To Mr. Hopf we leave our gratitude for his untiring efforts to swell the A. A. treasury. We hope that each year it will grow and in time be a credit to the school. The foregoing is the legal will of the Class of 1931, and we do sol- emnly declare that we published and executed this will in the presence of the lawful number of witnesses. In witness whereof we hereunto set our hand and seal this twenty-sixth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand niiie hundred and thirty-one. CSignedJ The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-one. Qi, QS V xv' S -, T.. A Sv 1 Q g J Page ninety-four A HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS ,A :LSL r'r f I , - , 415' , . ' ,lxfgv tX- n J.. pf -3 V- , Page nin ety HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS PRESENTATIONS CATHERINE ACCOMANDO We give this powder puff to you 'Cause we see that you use quite a few. We know you'll find it useful, for They told us you would-at the store. DOROTHY ALEXANDER We give you this picture-the sub-ject's quite rare, Powder' Puff Mirror It's a girl with green eyes, and with very dark hair, She was voted attractive-why should we guess who? Just look in the picture and see-it's you. CELINE ALLARDON This French doll cannot speak like you, And say oui, oui or parley-voo , But you are French and so is she, So keep each other company. RUTHE ANDREWS We know you like to read a lot, And have-since you were just a tot, And so we give this book to you, So you can read it through and through. MILDRED BAILEY You think that one man is enough, We give you one who is quite toughg We hope he'll brighten up each day, And chase each dark cloud all away. MARY BAKER This candy sweet is to convey Our thoughts to you this Senior Day, We think you are much sweeter far Than chocolate candy in this bar. HENRY BOULAY We give this magazine to you, It's all in French-with pictures, too. It ought to make you feel at home, Transported back across the foam. BENNIE CALISSI He plays the piano-can paint and can sing, In fact he can do almost any old thing: We know he'll succeed-what else can he do? Ben-we give our best, and good luck to you. fa Ni, f 'Q Lg-Q33-s, Page ninety-six French Doll Book Tough Boy Doll Chocolate Bar French Magazine Best Wishes .- i, - I.: 1 - -2... -. .'- ,- 2- '-3 -If 5 :- ff i, r' 'P ?'.f HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS ETHEL CAPO This diary to you we give, Write in it each day you live, And as you record all you do, Let thoughts of us return to you. ANN CEBRAT This small paint brush we give to you, We know great things with it you'll dog And when each masterpiece is done, We hope you'll think of '31. HELEN COOK We give to you this '31 And all agree 'twas nobly won, You cheered the teams in ev'ry game, And helped the class uphold its name. ELLA CSONT Your fingers travel very fast, Each speed study you sailed right past, This typewriter we give to you, To prove to all what you can do. WESLEY EDWARDS We give to you this bunch of keys, To put you, Wes, right at your ease, Your job was the bulletin board last year, Those keys will miss your hand, no fear. MINNIE FOCARINO Because you always hounded us And some times made an awful fuss, 'Cause we forgot to bring our dime, We give you one-that ends this rhyme. ELEANOR FREUND Speaking of clothes-you have just piles, And always wear the latest styles, We give this fashion book to you, To help you know ahead what's new. ELIZABETH FRICCHIONE This tiny chest is just for you, To keep your mem'ries fresh and true. And as you recall each one, We hope you'll think of '31, JOHN GELYCZAK Your book reports were often late, For history-sad to relate, We give you some for college days, Until you come out from the haze. Diary Paint Brush '31 Typewriter Bunch of Keys Dime Fashion Books Chest Book Reports , A fxflijil A , Af Page ninety-seven HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS JOSEPH GNOFFO Horn You're such a very quiet boy, We give to you this noisy toy, Please blow it once or even twice, We think you'll find it very nice. KATHARINE GOODRIDGE I Paper-Pen-Ink To write you need talent-ambition as well, We know you have both Qwhich we're happy to telll, But to write you need paper, a pen and some ink, So we give them to you-you can write as you think. DORIS GOTTRY Mixture You're far too shy to get along, We'll help you get where you belong, Just use this mixture that we know Will make you soon with sureness glow. CORWIN HITCHCOCK Math. Problem Our mathematics wiz is he In triangles or XYZ, To make him feel he's right at home, A problem we give with this poem. RAYMOND HOEHN Two Cigarettes We're tired of your daily plight, We don't want you to grub tonight, And so we give this butt to you, In fact, we think, we'll give you two. INGE HORNSLETH Cook Book We know some day you'll settle down, And marry some young man 'bout town, This cook book may enable you To use HIS leftovers in stew. MARGARET HUMBERT HQSO4 You always say you will reduce, And then you say, Oh, what's the use! To make you lose flesh more and more. We give you H2SO4. MAGDA JACOBS Cheese This tiny cheese we give to you Will start you off in business, too, Your dad had fine success, and now We hope you'll do the same-and how! CORNELIA JONES Lily This lily sweet we give to you, It's just like you-so pure and new, We hope you'll always stay the same. And uphold '31's fair name. f- Ni, f - .ri -' - is N- - Y , ? 1 .- E ...r . ni. - - - l .gn - 1, - Page nirgzty-eight - ,-..--:- f2:'?': ,- HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS MARION KALETKOWSKI Megaphone To use when you become well known, We give to you this megaphone, Please sing through it just now and then. And think of '31 againq PETER KEPPEL Powder To cover your blushes-this powder we give, We hope that you'll use it each day that you live, And think when you do so of old '31, The work that we conquered, and also the fun. IRENE KLEIN Sponge You're always running to and fro. And getting warm, then hot, and so This holey sponge we give to you To cool you off-when school is through. EVERETT KOPP Brass Buttons Next year you will need these brass buttons, we know, On your navy blue coat Cdouble breastedj to sew, So we take this big chance now to give them to you, With hopes for good luck, and Annapolis, too. MATTHEW LALUMIA Banjo-Uke You always know the latest songs, And so we all agree, To give this banjo-uke to you, To keep you company. HENRY LANGER Test Tube You always talk of chemistry, It doesn't matter where you be, So here's a test tube just for you To show us just what you can do. JOHN LATTANZIO Pepsodent This pepsodent to you we give, Is for this very reason, You grin so much each day you live, No matter what the season. DAVID LEBSON Doll We've never seen you with a girl, Does no one set your heart awhirl? We'1l give you one to start you out- She'll teach you what it's all about. LUCILLE LICHTEN Orations Oratory is your forte, An interesting indoor sport, To help you out we give to you, Orations, Cicero's, quite true. Vi! f yjfg ,AX-l , ' Page ninety-nine HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS CHARLES LUNA Ford This tiny car we give to you, Now you can drive around in two, We hope you'll like our little gift, And give us all, some day, a lift. DORRIS LUX Spanish Vocab. If you should ever be in doubt, As to what a word should be, Just tote this Spanish vocab. out, And in it you shall see. ANTHONY MACCARONE Some macaroni and some sauce, To you we give, quite at a loss, At what was worthy of your name, Until we hit upon the same. BERNARD MAHON In every play we ever gave, You've worked for us just like a slave, You know we all appreciate this, To show it we give you a kiss. JOSEPHINE MANZELLA This string of pearls we give to you, Because your teeth are pearly, too, You show them in your merry smile, We hope you'll laugh-yes, all the while. ANNE MARCHESE In the library you always are, Or else in Charlie Luna's car, This book will make you feel at home When from first to last you roam. MILDRED MARONE Your hair is of the raven's hue, And so we give this bird to you, And when you look at him, just smile, And think of us once in a while. MARGARET MCKENNA In athletics, Tub, you excel, You do each sport so very well, We give this cup to you to show. You're a good sport that we're proud to MARGARET MERTON This roll of film we give to you, Now you can take some pictures, too, You hounded us for snaps each day, Now take your own and let us play. G know. xi, Q . W 7' -1. Page one hundred Macaroni Candy Kiss Pearls Book Raven Cup Roll of Film .- ..- fr- ,E - -- .. jg 2'5: Jg-' i HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS MARY MORSHEUSER We see your marks are above par, And know you'll go up very far, But one more A won't go astray, Your last we give to you today. NATALIE MULLER You never seem to flirt at all, We Wonder if he's short or tall, We wonder if he's won your heart That from the boys you stay apart. GEORGE NIXON To keep those curling waves in place And help them from your handsome face This Stacomb now We give to you. You'll find it very much like glue. CHARLES PALMER Ambition's not your strongest forte Although we find you one good sport, And so we give this pin to you- A prick will energy imbue. LILLA PAREIS You've done your best with pen and ink, We think they're rather tame. You'd better use this gun, we think, To get that East Rutherford game. CARMELO PECORARO We wondered what to give to you Until our faces were quite blue, At last we thought a gift weld give To you-to have each day you live. THOMAS PERCONTI In Drama class you sit each day, With Bennie just across the way, We thought that you might lonely be, So We got these boys for company. ANDREW PESENTI Your smile is quite the nicest thing, It ought to you some money bring, This card is to an artist lad, Who'll use you in a toothpaste ad. VIRGINIA POWELSON A Mystery Man Stacomb Pin Gun Gift Boy Dolls Card Puzzle We give you a puzzle, 'cause that's what you are, You never say beans , but you just drive your car. You grin and you giggle, but nary a Word, You must think that children are seen but not heard . U., 1 Til A ' ,.4Xf3l4 , f 7 -Q' Page one hundred one HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS ISABELLE RANDALL You're quiet as a pulpit mouse That's lost its way in someone's house, This drum we give, we hope you'll play So we will hear you 'round some day. Drum MARY REPETTI Stepladder Because you are so very small And other people are quite tallg This stepladder may help you see Whate'er you wish, where'er you be. MURIEL ROESER Ticket to Hollywood A career as an actress for you we have planned, So we give you this ticket to Hollywood land. We know you'll succeedg the reason is this, They never could find a more beautiful miss. BERNICE SCHMIDT Rolling Pin As Mrs. Newlywed you were cute, We think your husband's quite a brute To lose your fish in getting it, Use this when you think you should hit. GEORGE SICSKA On this canvas paint a scene Of '31 when all serene, So you can start on your career By filling artists full of fear. ANNA SMITH Each time you use this notebook small We hope you think of us, Not singly, take us all in allg We'd hate to make you fuss. MURIEL SMITH Sheet This music rare we give to you So you'll teach other people, too, That music hath its charms we know 'Cause by your skill you taught us so. CASIMER SZATKOWSKI Your dimples are so very sweet They make us girls too indiscreet. And so we give to you these veils To make us act like good females. JOHN THOMSON An aviator you would be, A good one, too, as we can see. We give to you these wings so new To bring good luck from us to you. fn Je f .. Page one hundred two Canvas Notebook of Music Veils Wings ..r HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS TESSIE VAGELL Sweets to the sweet they often say, We think you're sweet and very gay, We like the way you laugh at things. The glad game joy to many brings. EDMUND VALERIO This iron small we give to you, To press those creases sharp into Those very wide collegiate pants. Where'd you get them, just by chance? BESSIE VAN DYKE We've heard you like to cut out clothes And have your models dress and pose. We give a ticket now to you To go to Paris, in '32. MARJORIE WOOD Your hair is just a mass of curls, And looks just like a little girl's. This bow of blue we give to you, So you can look like wee girls do. LARRY ZAHN A real good sport you always are, Ready to help or use your car, This gold medal we give to you, You've more than earned it, that is true. J UN IORS A goodly class, with spirit true, We look for mighty things from you, Our title as the class with pep , We give to youg uphold your rep ! SOPHS We didn't see you very much, Athletics and parties lacked your touch And so we give to you this Pep To use, or else, just watch your step. FROSI-I You started off, we think, real well, But just one year, it's hard to tell, Keep goin', 'twon't do any harm, And take along this lucky charm. EIGHTH GRADE You're coming into High School now, You'll get hard knocks galore, and how! We give this shield to turn aside A few of them and turn the tide. 9 Sugar Iron Ticket to Paris Hair Ribbon Medal Title Pep Lucky Charm Shield Xxi.l , f Fi: 1 ,. Q 'f , ' - - X-g1,'a 1 -Ayr' Y 1.2. A if-A .+ I ,f iff-' 'E 'ri fi ,- Page one hundred three HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS MR. HITCHCOCK Your weakness we've uncovered--so You'd better watch out where you go Or else just keep a pistol handy Or everyone will pass you candy. MR. SCHREFFLER You autograph each note we bring, Excuses, cards or anything, We think you must like autographs, We give you ours, they should bring laughs. MISS BLETHEN You always have a ready joke, But in case sometimes you're done, Just give this little book a poke And you'll find jokes and fun. MISS BLOCK We mustn't swear, we mustn't pet, And so a play was hard to get. This suit of armor use next year, Give any play and never fear. MISS COOKE You sure coach basketball O. K. And teach the girlies how to play, But training is the thing, you know, These rules will help you beat each foe. MISS FAIR We give to you a violet blue, 'Cause it reminds us all of you. You're quiet and so very shy, In fact, we often wonder why. MISS HOFFMAN You look just like a tiny tot, Who is cute and sweet and liked a lot. To keep you looking just that way, Just use this lollypop today. MR. HOPF You've told us more than once to get The meat out of our book. At last I've found the meat, I bet, So come and give a look. MR. HOWELL We think you're one grand sport, we do, And just to prove it now to you, And make you think of '31, We give our year book, full of fun. ta Q Qc 'xi - .SET f - rg Page one hzmdrcd four Candy Autographs Joke Book Suit of Armor Training Rules Violet Lollypop Piece of Meat Year Book -' ,b - - - HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS KNETTLE Our drama class was very rare, With boys polite and girls quite fair, We fear the shop will forlorn be, We leave a picture for company. MacDONALD You've always been a friend to all, We hope on us you'll always call, And just to make you know it's true, We leave this address book with you. MR. MacMULLEN You taught the boys most every game, Regardless whether tough or tame, But here's a new one, not so easy, It's called by everyone Parcheesi . MISS MOON Advice from you has helped us out And shown us what 'twas all about, And as this year draws to an end, We give to you the title, Friend , MRS. SEILS Some sauerkraut we give to you, Because, you see, it's German, too, And when you eat each luscious bite, Just think of us in your delight. MISS A. SMITH We thought of you when this we saw A recipe without a flaw, New recipes are mighty few, And this is such a good one, too. MISS E. SMITH We see you driving every day, And this we wonder, if we may, Is that car yours, or is it his? We give you one in case it is. MISS STAUFFER The clothes you wear are sure a treat, We think your wardrobe's quite replete, But one can always add to that, And so we do, for here's a hat. MRS. YOUNG Your cracking wise is lots of fun, It's made you liked by everyone. A joke book new just keep in store, To make each new class laugh and roar. MR. MR. Picture Address Book Game Friend Sauerkraut Recipe Auto Hat Joke Book n,.1 I vi! Y rj: . if ,..4X'f ff .Qs-x4 Az 1 .a.'X ag- ', --1' '-.?'.. ,1-- A 4? 5-g .?' '..: 3'-.:':7-is Q' ,F' 'ffl' 5' S Page one hundred five HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS SENIOR STATISTICS Stars Catharine Accomando Screen Name Theme Song ...l,,.,.,..Edna May Oliver Dorothy Alexander ,,,,, ..,..... B arbara Weeks .,,,,,, Celine Allardon .... Ruthe Andrews .... Mildred Bailey ....i. Mary Baker .,.ii. I Henry Boulay .,.... Ethel Capo ,...Ti Ann Cebrat ...,... Helen Cook ,.,.i Ella Csont ........... Wesley Edwards o.,T. Minnie Focarino ...., Eleanor Freund ..o,. Elizabeth Fricchione John Gelyczak ,,,...... ....,...Renee Adoree ,.,,,,l.Colleen Moore r,.,....Sally Starr ...,,.,.Mary Brian .,..,r,,Maurice Chevalier ,,......Dorothy McKay l,,....Kate Price ,,......Janet Gaynor .,......Eleanor Boardman ,,,,,...Edward Everett Horton .....,..Kay Francis ........Carmen Barnes ........Dick Barthelmess JOSeph Gnoffo ............, .,...... J oel MacCrea ...,.... Katharine Goodridge ...,,....... Nancy Carroll ,,,,.o Doris Gottry ...........,.. ,,..,... F rances Dee ............. Corwin Hitchcock r,,,,,, .,.,.... R ichard Cromwell ...,.. Raymond Hoehn ,,,,,, ,,,,.,.. J ack Mulhall ,,,,,,,,,, Inge Hornsleth .......,.. ,,r.,r.. A nn Harding .,,, Margaret Humbert r,,,. .c.,..., A rmida .......... Magda Jacobs ,.,,.. ,....... Z azu Pitts ,,,,,,,,,. Cornelia Jones ..,....r..... ...,,.,. L oretta Young .,,r,, Marion Kaletkowski ....r,,,.,,.. Frederick March ..... Peter Keppel ,,,,,,,,....i.. ........ K ent Douglas .....,.. Irene Klein ,,,,.. ..,..... H elen Twelvetrees ...,.. Everett Kopp ,,,,,,,, ........ B uster Keaton ...... Matthew Lalumia ..,.... .,,.,... S tanley Laurel ,,,,.. H Ac cc H O, Katarina ,,,, . ...,,, , I Surrender, Dear .... . You're Simply Delish .. Red Hair and Freckles Buy, Buy for Baby .,........ .. Sweetheart of My Student Days ,,,,............... ,... ........, S-ay Oui, Cherie .,...,.,.......... Just a Builder of Dreams ,. Just an Old Fashioned Girl Five Foot Two .,.............. Bitter Sweet ..,..................... What Have We Got To Do Tonight but Dance ..,. Let Me Call You Sweet- heart ,,.,.,.,.....,....,........... Eleanor,. What Are We Waiting For ....,,,,.....,.. The Little Things in Life .. Ho, Hum .....,..............,,.,.... Got the Bench ,,c,r Lucky Seven ......., She's So Unusual .r., My Ideal ...,....... Sleepy Head ....,,,,....,,,....,.... What Good Am I Without You ,.,............................. Coquetten ......l..................,.... Ach Du Lieber Augustineu.. Pretty Little Thing ,,...,.. .. Desert Song ,,,......,.., .. Piccolo Pete Tears ,,........ ,,,.,.. .,.,............... But She Loves Me Just the Same ,,,,....,..............,...... Falling in Love Again ..,,.. Back in Hackensackyn Girl Trouble ,..,.,.,.........,.,.. I Can Get It for You Wholesale .......,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Henry Langer ....,, ........ Jackie Cooper John Lattanzio ...... .A...... R obert Coogan ,r..,. ' David Lebson ..,.. ........ H arry Green ....... Qi A X' . 3 I 'v , Page one hundred six - Q: .1 HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS SENIOR STATISTICS Favorite Pose Collecting stars ' photosm. Getting out of jams .....,,,...,,. Powdering her nose ..i... ....,,. Exiting from biology .....,.,... Talking with hands .,............. Ambition Idiosyncracy Secretary ....,.......,.,......... Sophisticated secretary Stenographer ,..,.............. .Inherit a million .,,. . ,Undecided ...,,..... ,........ Lassoing someone with her Smlle -'-4',,A,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,AA ,,,4,,,, T ravel around the world ,...... Day dreaming ,,,,,,,,,,, ....... P layboy of Paris ,.,...,.,.i. Finger in her mouth .............. Teacher .............. Giving advice with crooked fiager .....,.,...,............... ..... Sighing with disgust .......,...... Tickling the typewriter ,ii,,,. Stiff hand wave ,.....,............V.. Various facial expressions .,., Modeling ,,,,......,..,,,........,......,. Pushing thru' crowds .....,.i.... Keeping a stiff upper lip .,,.., Grlnnmg ...,................ , ............ Stretching .....,.......................... Sketching on anything that's near ...,..i,........,....,.....,...... Studying .,r,..............,i.... ,,,.,.. Elbow deep in simoniz ,,,.,,,.. Heading committees ......,.,,,i. Getting away with murder Doing homework ,,,i.....,.....,.,,. Being street -angel ......,,.......... Being hero of the moment .... Blushing ,.....,,............,,,........,. . Dabbler in the arts ,..,.... Undecided ,,,.........,... .Typist .,.,i Teacher ..,i . Teacher ,,,,.,....................., Broadway or Hollywood Office work .,..,,........,.......i.... Millionaire bum ,,,,., ,,,,.,.. Accountant ,,,,... ,,,,,,.,, Feature writer . Teacher .... ......7,. , . Engineer ,i,.. ........, .Dentist ,,,,.,,,.,., .Butcher's wi fe ..... . Author ,,,..,....., .......,. Stenographer ,,,,......... ........ Somebody's stenog. ..... , Doctor ..,.,,....,..r,.i.ii,.... Carpenter .,..,,........., . Getting up her Irish .,r........,4. Somebody's stenog, ,,,,, , Dreaming ,,.,.c,,..........,. ....... Will Oakland act ,,,,,, Y,,.,.. Math, wiz ,,,,.,,,.,,, ,,,,,,, Batting lefty Figuring ,,,,,,,, i,,,,,A 'Q' T?'?5'if'f .?': 5 5 Coast Guard ....w........,i A Night club owner ,,,,.r. Engineer ..........,..,. Baseball ,,,,............. Unsolved problem .,,,. Diligence Pepsodent smile Frenchy accent Auburn hair Baby talk .Alluring lashes Berets Shyness Crying while laughing Earnestness Decisiveness Freckles Putting hair in place Gorgeous clothes Petiteness Cunning lisp Bashfulness Small voice Large stack of pencils Getting A's Composing songs without tunes Knowing the latest dirt Retrousse nose Braids Sad expression Neatness Small mouth Voluble talking Teaneck women Cocky strut Mimicking Original lock Weakness for geometry I V Y ffl . I wi . Aly , f C, ,.- -.X:1- yi' ,.. -' f ,,-u A - , 1- ,--- VD. 121- ,dl Page one hundred seven HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS SENICR STATISTICS Stars Screen Name Theme Song Lucille Lichten ..,.I Charles Luna .... Dorris Lux ,,,,,...,,,,,,, Anthony Maccarone ,,,,,,I,,,,,., Bernard Mahon ,..,... Josephine Manzella ,,,,7,,,,,rr,,,, Anne Marchese ....,,, Mildred Marone .,,.....,. Margaret McKenna r,,.,,,,,,,,r... Margaret Ann Merton Mary Morsheuser 7,,.,, Natalie Muller ,,,,,, George Nixon rYY.r,,, Charles Palmer .... Lilla Pareis ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Carmelo Pecoraro ,,,,.. Thomas Perconti ,,,,. Andrew Pesenti ......r Virginia Powelson ,,,, Isabelle Randall ,,.,, Mary Repetti ..ir Muriel Roeser ,,,,,,, , Bernice Schmidt ,,,,. George Sicska ...,, Anna Smith ...... Muriel Smith ..,,,,,,..,.,, Casimer Szatkowski ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, John Thomson ,,,,,,,,i Tessie Vagell ......,, Bessie Van Dyke ,,,,, Marjorie Wood .,.,r, L-arry Zahn ..... X, . l' is JU, Page one hundred eight Marguerite Churchill A,,,....,, ,. Out of Nowhere ,,,A , Edward Robinson ....., ,.... ' 'Peach of a Pair ,.,,, Lillian Tashman .... Oliver Hardy ..,..., James Hall ..., cl U Sweet Amorita .................... I Wanna Be Around My Baby ,,..,.......,..,..,,............ Marie ,...,.,r , ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,.....,..,,, Pola Negri .............. Dream a Little Dream of Me ,,,,...,............,,,,....,,,...,, Dorothy Sebastian ....,,, ..,,. ' 'Peach of a Pair .,,,,r,,,,,.,,, Eda Heineman .......,.... ....,, ' 'Me and My Boy Friend ,,,, Maureen 0'Sullivan ..... ..... ' 'Smiling Irish Eyes ...,..,,. Joan Bennett ....,., Olga Baclanova ,,,,.., Philip Holmes .,,,r G-ary Cooper ..,.,, June Walker ....r. Glenn Tryon ,,,,.. Clyde Cook ..,,,,,, Grant Withers ,,,,r Marion Davies .....,,,. Barbara Stanwyck ,,,, Mary Ann Jackson ,,,,,,, ,,r,.. Marlene Dietrich ,,,,,,r. ,,.... Jeanette McDonald ,,,,i.. ,,,rrr Charles Delaney ..,..r Helen Chandler ..,,r. Marie Prevost ,,,,r,i Jackie Searle ,,,,r.i Bill Boyd ...,,.,, Mitzi Green ,.., r,,. Mary Duncan ..r.,r, Dorothy Jordan ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,., Lawrence Tibbett .r.......,.,..... QMinus the Voicej at 11 u as In I It's a Great Life .,,,..,....,,... Marie Dressler ,,,,,,,,,r,, .r,,,, ' ' Mary Is a Grand Old Name ,,.... ...,..,.....,....,..... Some Sweet Day .. 'Blondie ..............,,..,.,..,........ When Vagabond Dreams Come True ..............,.... Naughty Eyes .,.,.........,..... Just Like a Story Book ... Let a Smile Be Your Um- brella ................,,.........., 99 Out of a 100 ..,.,,,,.......,.... The Sunshine of Your Smile ,.,,,,,,.,......,.,..,.,,.... Just Sociab1e .rrr..... ......... M-A-R-Y, Mary ,,,,,,,,......... Everything That's Nice Be- longs to You ............,...., 'Charmingu ,,,..i.,,..,,...4,.r.,...... t'Painting.the Clouds With Sunshine ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Soft Hearted ,,,r.................. Kitten on the Keys .,,,,. I Want a Little Girl ,,.. xx Flying High ....,........,.....,.... To Know You Is to Love You ...............,......,,....,.... Lady Be Good ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Margie ..,..............,...r.. ,,,,,,, Singing in the Bathtub .... -L ?-, ,..- ,pa J, ?i-5-,f-- .-g , , F- HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS SENIGR STATISTICS Favorite Pose Drinking Coca-Colas ....,,..i,.. Writing notes ..,...,,.... Doing shorthand .,.,. Bucking the line I,.A. Being Big Boss .I..,.I.,,,,,,..,,,,.. Exercising vocal chords Talking to Ed. Robinson ,,.,.. Finger waving ..,..,....,.........,Ir, Throwing forwards around ..i, Adjusting her earrings Studying ........,..,....,.,,..r.....,,,,,, Playing tennis ...,..,,,, Admiring red hair ,,,,rrr.,,,,,,.... Sir Walter Raleigh act Handing out gum ,...,,,, Reading ,,,..r,,..r,,,,,,, Keeping pigeons ,,,.,,.r,,,,.....,r Messing around the car Taxi-ing around ..,.,,,,.,.,r,,rrrr.,, Trying on shoes ..,.... Being silent .....,,... Sinking hawkers ....,r Biting finger .r,,. Making posters ........ Giving away candy .,,,. Sitting at piano ,.,,..,..., Being like Napoleon ,,,,r,,,,,,,,, Motorcycling ,,,,.,...,., Laughing ,,.....,., Arguing ..... Driving ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,, Being dolled by the gills ....,. Ambition Secretary ..,. Politician ,..r Secretary ..., Lawyer ..,r,.,r Electrician ,,,,.....,.,i,,,...., Commercial Teacher French teacher ,,r, ,, English teacher ....,..,... Business woman of world .,.r,..r,.r..,..,,,...r......... French teacher ..,.,.... Commercial teacher ..,. ....... Commercial teacher Hotel manager .l..... MXH Doctor's sidekick ..,,,.. Own pharmacy ,,..,., Electrician ..,,,,,,. Mechanic rr,l... Pharmacist ,,,,.,.,... Private secretary r,,, Typist .......,....,..... Secretary .....,........... Clothes designer ..,,., Artist ,,.,........,,,,...,.,....,,. 100 words per minute , First class musician ,,,,...i,,.,.. Trig. shark ....,,,,,....... Aviator .,,l.,,,,, Nurse to T ,.... A. Clothes designer ,,,,,. Dietician ,,,,...,,,, ..,,. ,.,... Idiosyncrasy Cough drops L0di's sheik Earring Jovial expression Talking Frequent smile Wistfulness Dancing Repeating others' words Wise cracking Grin Dirty looks Curls Suavity Peanut curls Big words Good natured grin Good pool shooter Embarrassing moments Giggling Smallness Weakness for tall people Stateliness Raised eyebrow Being affable Chuckie Cackle Quietness Friendliness Weakness for anklets Sunny locks Have everyone pay his dues dues ,,,,,,.,.....,.....,,,. .,.,....... Good nature x 'l- 1 f Ki: -' 6 'f ' 7, -,E pf. ' ,- , ,..sfx-Y -N- A 2, 2 f -.-L. , -r F-21-.I Q. Page one hundred mne HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS The Droop's Lament No fellows ever talk to me, I'm just a Droop . I'm just no use, as you can see, A silly Droop . I walk alone-I'm ever blue, I never know quite what to do 'Cause I'm a Droop . I never go out on a date, I'm just a Droop . I wonder what will be my fate, To stay a Dr0op',? Won't some one ever come for me, Oh, how I long for company, A lonely Droop . I'd like to go out every night, But I'm a Droop . And will this ever be my plight, To be a Dro0p ? I'd like to sing and dance and play, And throw my loneliness away And kill the Droop . YA Droop is a girl who is unpopular with fellows because of shyness, self-consciousness, or quietness. In other Words-one who hasn't had a chance. r si, f 9 N, 1 Page one hundred ten F : p : ',- HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS The Bimbo's Lament I never sleep, it seems to me, A Bimbo , I. How heavenly some sleep would be, But, Bimbo , try! I run around, it's quite a shame, But I'm the only one to blame. Some Bimbo , I. At dances I get all worn out, A Bimbo , I. The fellows rush me all about, Stop Bimbo ? Try! I'm bored with parties-hate to sing, I think I'm sick of everything. Poor Bimbo , I. I'd like to sit and read all day, This Bimbo , I. And watch the other people play, But, Bimbo , try! Won't someone let me settle down? fWeary's the head that wears the crownl Kill Bimbo , I. xA Bimbo is a girl who is very popular with the fellows-one who is often cut at dances and Who goes out every night. X llji , ff' . ' 4 -f ' , 7' 4,.,fg4 tw: .. 1 L. 1 i-3 lf- ' ' E Fil' T- S F, f .-T Page one hundred eleven HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS THE SENIOR CLASS Presents Tl-IE PATSY The Patsy , written by Barry Conners, is an amusing, hilarious farce. It is a thoroughly American comedy With laugh provoking scenes every minute. The story is about Patricia, the younger daughter of the Harrington family. She has been neglected so long in favor of her elder and prettier sister that she decides to rebel. Her rebellion and her scheme to get her man form the plot of this delightful play. THE CAST ' . Bill Harrington ...,........,,,o...,................,,...,.,..,... loss.,.. M arion Kaletkowski Mrs. William Harrington ........,................... ............... M uriel Smith Grace Harrington ................ ...,,......... I nge Hornsleth Patricia Harrington ......... ..... M argaret Humbert Billy Caldwell ....................... ,...... W esley Edwards Tony Anderson ........................ ............. B ennie Calissi Francis Patrick O'Flaherty .......,.............................,.,,.,. Anthony Maccarone Trip Busty ...................................................................,...... Edmund Valerio Patricia-Tony, you know that fellow I'm in love With? The one you said you'd help me get? Tony-Good Lord-you don't mean Billy Caldwell. Patricia-You said he'd be so dumb he wouldn't know what was going on-but I never would have believed this. Tony-What are you talking about? Who is it? Who is it? Patricia--I'm going to tell you-but I want to remind you of some- thing first. Tony-What? Patricia-You said if this didn't turn out all right-if anything hap- pened-you'd remember that you were the one who wanted to try the experiment. You remember that, don't you? Tony-Yes- Patricia-Tony, the man that I'm in love with is- Tony-Who? Patricia-You- Tony-Huh! Patricia-You're the one you were helping me to win. Now I sup- pose you'll hate me. Tony-Listen, Patricia, I've been wanting to ask you a question for the last five days! Patricia-Don't be afraid to ask me, Tony. I've had the answer all ready for the last five years. Tony--Will you- Patricia-Uh-huh! ,J Y F ,..r .g .. ..- - F f , T Ai' Page one hundred twelve HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS VOTING CGNTEST Most Popular ...,..I Most Attractive .......IIAI Best Looking ..,.,,, Most Versatile .,.... Most Athletic .,l,,,, Best Sport ..vo. Peppiest ..,,,l Best Dressed ......, Cutest Couple ...A. Best Dancer ..,,.. Best Student ..,..4. Most Sophisticated Best Personality .......,.... Girl Mary Baker ..c.,....... .Dorothy Alexander ....... Muriel Roeser ..i,. Margaret McKenna Margaret McKenna Lilla Pareis ,.c... Margaret Humbert .4 Gladys Jeffers .,... Katharine Goodridge Inge Hornsleth ...... Muriel Roeser oo,V. Eleanor Freund ...... Mary Baker ...,.. ........Ruth Julie Frieda Lustig ....,. Tallest .o.... Shortest ..,.. g E' if 2 F? 5 ' Boy Edward Schmidt Raymond Hoehn Marion Kaletkowski Bennie Calissi Joe Maniaci Edward Schmidt Edward Scholl Jack McDonnell Olavi Peltola Olavi Peltola Marcus Wisse Raymond Hoehn Edward Schmidt Edward Schmidt Lester Puth Page one hundred thirteen HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS T H E B E T What a fool she had been to accept the terms of Joe's bet! Why had she ever said that Wally was such a terrible tennis player that even she could beat him? That had given Joe an opportunity to catch them both. He had bet her that she couldn't beat Wally. That part had been all right, but when Joe gave the terms of the bet-a date with Wally if she lost-she couldn't back out. Naturally, she had been beaten, 6-1. That was embarrassing enough, but now to be doomed to a date with him was obnoxious. Why must people who called themselves your friends insist on making your business their own? Her friends thought she couldn't go out with Wally without falling for him again, did they? Well, she'd show them tonight! The sound of the door bell brought Marian out of her deliberations with a jerk. As she opened the door with obvious unwillingness, she was forced to admit Wally's good looks hadn't altered since their sep- aration. They started for the movies with only a casual glance and a few indifferent remarks about the weather. You better look out, that door might open. You'd be sure to fall out since you're leaning on it so hard, teased Joe from the rear of the car. The others laughed heartily at this remark, which made Marian feel exceedingly small. Would that pest ever stop getting her into embar- rassing positions? Whose business was it if she did leave enough room for two others between herself and Wallace? He was quite occupied with driving, anyway. Silence reigned for the rest of the ride. Wally wouldn't say anything, and she certainly had no intention of starting the conver- sation. ' To make matters worse, when they arrived at the Globe, they met some of the underclassmen who looked at each other knowingly. Marian's annoyance increased fast and furiously. After they were seated, Wally asked, Don't you think you're being a rather poor sport, Marian 7 Poor sport! she gasped Well, you know you weren't the only one who was roped into this bet. Oh! Then he hadn't wanted to take her! Much to her surprise, Marian experienced a vague feeling of disappointment. He had been Y. H xi, .X i f -- -- ,.. -. Q 2- . ......- - ' -2 4: .. -F 7- Page one hundred fourteen HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS tricked into it also. He had to agree after she had told Joe that she would go. Oh, well, if he could be such a good sport, she could, too. Yes, I guess I have been, she admitted, smiling graciously at him. His return smile displayed both surprise and admiration. After that, they kept up a steady conversation, much to the disgust of a very unsympa- thetic old grouch who sat behind them. They lapsed into silence, how- ever, as the picture proceeded, for the story seemed to strike home. The plot was that of a man who confessed he had made a mistake but the woman he loved wouldn't take him back. What a heartless woman, mused Wally on the way home. Well, he was heartless when he left her for another woman, re- joined Marian, taking the heroine's part. Yes, but he admitted his mistake. He didn't give a hang for the other woman, Wally stated with an air of one who knows. Maybe he did. That didn't make her feel any better after she'd gotten over liking him, did it ? the girl flung at him. Apparently they both were talking about the movies, yet both knew there was a deeper meaning to their discussion. It was a relief to let loose the words that had been held back for such a long time. Wallace stopped the car in front of the Clarks' home, then sat pon- dering. He evidently had something more to say. If he didn't hurry, she wouldn't wait. When she reached over to open the door her hand met with opposition. As there was no one else in the car by this time to open it, the door remained closed. You know, I don't believe she got over it. The intent look he gave her caused her to drop her eyes before replying, Oh, yes, she did. There's a good way to find out. Before she could protest he took her in his arms. The girl tried to break away, but he was too strong for her. This would never do. Her carefully acquired indifference was van- ishing into thin air, she thought wildly. After a struggle with a will stronger than her own, she gave up with a little sob, at which he laughed. Well, did she? he asked. Oh, you're mean. -Katharine Goodridge. -' f if-f.. N61 viz Aff, .i ,A itsxx NJ,-7. ' E, ' 5 'E ' ' P-'-4 '-1 +--' .- ' ' 5' ' 'T Page one hundred fifteen HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS TEN COMMANDMENTS GIRLS When invited to partake of a sandwich never order a Whole meal. Never call a boy cute to his face. For some reason boys never seem to like the word. -Never talk about the swell time you had the night before or expect to have the night after. It doesn't interest the boys in the least. Don't keep your escort waiting too long. There is a limit to all patience, no matter how much he loves you. -If your partner dances abominably, bear with himg he wants to learn. Suggest that you sit that one out. -If your boy friend has straight hair never remark how much curls thrill you. It freezes him. -Always use indelible lipstick. It saves worry and embarrassment. -If you're riding in a model T and a Cadillac roadster passes you, all comments will fall on unheeding ears. --Never hint for a fraternity pin, class ring, or the like. If he Wants you to have it, he'll give it to you. Avoid flirting any more than necessary. One fellow at a time should be sufficient. 12.4, x.. V 7 so gs Q ,' K i r 2 1 2: : Page one hundred sixteen HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS TEN CGMMANDMENTS -i BOYS If you take a girl to a dance and she is cut often, cut backg you paid for her ticket. Never hand girls a line g they see through it, so watch out or they'll hand you one back. If your girl looks nice, tell her so. Why keep it to yourself? Don't be afraid to ask a girl to go out. The most she can do is say no,'. -Don't palm your sister off on any of your boy friends sight unseen , if you value their friendship. Try being gentle. Girls love it. Remember a wave costs a dollar, and ought to last for two or three dates. When at a party kindly refrain from throwing candy, peanuts, and gedunked napkins. It not only ruins the rugs but also the girls' sweet dispositions. Try looking respectable in school as well as on dates. It will be appreciated. Candy and hamburgers tend to increase weightg bring flowers. -Never tell your girl friend that another member of the fair sex is good-looking. She'll think you have bad taste. v:.f F15 4 1 ,avlwl . 7 ,fl-g.1x'a'k+ 1: .N J - , lf -as 5 rex- QE ,I :' - Page one hzmdred seventeen HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS 'T1u0s the sayinfg Of an ancient sage, that humor was the only test of graz'ity,' cmd grafmfty of ll-'LLWLO'l'. For a suhbjecf that would not bear raillery was s14.spic1'ous,' and af jest which IITUHZCZ H015 bam' fl serious CLl'Cl'WI,i'lIfCLt?i07l, was certainly false witf, -Lord Slzfrffeslmry. ff Ni! xx - .ri f ,V-. .in Page one hundred eighteen J- Ifi'-15' ,f np HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS Some people are cheerful losers, others can't act. ni 3 Al Kay-O, I simply adore that funny step. Where did you pick it up? Okey-Funny step, nothing. I'm losing my garter. Al .4 Al George-How were your grades last month? Puth-Jules Verne. George-Uh l Puth-Twenty thousand leagues under the C , ,SP ,Ml 14 Mr. Smith-I saw my car on the street today. Mr. Newcomb-Yes, it's a pretty small World, after all. L4 JZ 98 fDisarmament begins at home, said Stumpy, as he trimmed her nails. Johnnie-What's the use of go- ing to college? Charlie-Noneg but what's the use of not going there? ,NB ,SC ,sl Hotel Clerk-I beg your pardon, but what is your name? William Gonzales-Name? Don't you see my signature there on the register? H. C.-Yesg that's what aroused my curiosity. J! H ,BF Anyone can play bridge but it takes a cannibal to throw up a hand. .se .-z .-z Even a homely girl can live long enough to be a pretty old one. 753 ZS! .3 Irene-Just think. Hilton tried to put his arm around me four times last night. Bill-Gosh, what an arm! Xxl.:-fl. X 0: Y rj. , ,X ,- Q 4 ' Ni Ex:-,-. 1 , Aff' ,f A ' , Li Page one hunclred '7Z1 lZC'ff'0ll WL SLE I5 Til QLNUQNN All OSP U'-ZPL fl.: C65 ' Z Q O .4 X 1 NNN-su Avia-1N 'prawn 'qu w .hglusr 'vu T Y Caugmi 0-L55 Wfgj yqv 0 .- f HT'o01-Z: ny!-1?-5 ,lv-N-sb.: You N 5 1 I CDI TJ!-fear--N-. Q lv X 1 E Oxy L W 3 1? X Q 1791, G Q N' h -':' N? 498 ? 4 gimme nm lgc.y. vggu-1 Jgxa-rs-A.-wg .-4 . :l'., ,f . Q A. V 1 A Vx- ,B F W dn QB fh YVQHQ I f. lg Q 5:5 pq 6551 P P P 4 Q 'X ' 'ax X 1 Q x, an-451'-. g 6 6 4, t u ' SEE i ' u-biz? gig mfgn o N rl-LINE u -,f Ai ' f, - Q- ,., E' f'Q xx Xl f Q A QE ix Bicgsig 'L gggglgi ?d2U:'tu3?fxc5fs:+ RI-Ppk n 2 1 K 0 Q -Q S gr J V... ' 2 Q' D L X-' fx H-.2 mi 1 I 'ku sb ' Kei ' l Q .Lf A X 1 il AN E-RJ 5 i X - I , D 6 A Q f 43, T,F i5!lN'-'E Hmm .NZSQIL ' 4 -f 'Y C f A 530 J gswgffo-13 VFX y A, , i55 N'2 Q-Cm-1: mv5wfQ. mm F ' lffw-NP WHWNL .ws HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS Au.i.fl 'T be t of 'fe p e if N r SILENCE 1 S D14 lr ,--A ' . ' ljlir I X l Wi lk . 5 4 A .- ff' I ? 5 5 f X .A V . : .,.n . E n.. n il 4' a 1 n- ul -I' 'E-'E A H Q I I -fl -H . Q-ff Y XX Q.. 193 1 7 S x J . jx I- , ' X --U-9-J F VN ' . 'mv TO . - - . Q 5 1'fT-H Wiki' 1 5 'W .1 A' 1, A h PB NWQN Gbbui' 3-3 7 '5 ,wavy . C -5 cum 25+ W I :LJ -L...n..-1 ' ' 'nec 2f'm.bS . .g www E. HQIQNN rg,-L J. -5 Lvl, 4.-lp-se Nffyg 4 , 'ou 5 'V I Er ke ' L7 3 in ' Y 0 ii fo Ji Ythhhl X ? 'N tl 1 l FHCWPNC COOK. -L Q 'i s CPARIN Tse I me is FDJBKE 0,65 ,X I A T W . i ll uu.w-f - l gN'NNCHP0 EQEQZ Qgggmrgllbg N'- , Suppressed excitement could be felt in the air. The fearless scrap- pers were preparing for another onslaught. All were busy, dash- ing back and forth, here and there. Some were making repairs in their camouflages. Others were overhauling their equipment. The air was impenetrable to the eyes because of the powder and smoke. Terse whispers and commands could- be faintly heard through the fog. A few of the company were gently massaging aching feet. Many were mumbling bitter cursesg others, fervent prayers. A strain of music was heard. The company strained forward. A door opened. Come on, girls, the second dance has just started. Suddenly the voices were stilled. It was the calm before the storm. .AU ,Sl ,Sl Mentes-Have you heard the Prince of Wales' new song? Mahon-No, what is it 1' Mentes-Over the bounding mane. pu-fl. 71 .V nj f I A ' . 'X V 6,54 -:x-:1- A L.. ,XJ Y-?,. i .-.1-4' flir-L? , E' 75':?ff':E : E Page one hzuzdrcd twenty-one HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS A man drove up in a brand new Austin. He got out and put a blanket over the hood to keep the engine warm. Puth fgreatly excited?-Too late, mister. Don't try to hide it. I saw it. 3993 Guide-This room was formerly occupied by a scientist who in- vented a new explosive. Newcomb -I suppose those spots on the wall are the results of his experiments? Guide-Well, yes, indirectly. You see, that's the chemist. Father-Look here, Inge, I don't mind your sitting up late with that young man of yours, but I do ob- ject to his taking the morning paper when he goes. 35:3 Stumpy-I want to see some col- legiate suits. Floorwalker-Costume depart- ment-three aisles to the left. M A 5 A maiden's love is like spring. She gives that come-hither look and the sap begins to run. One good thing about kilts- they don't get baggy at the knees. .59 1,32 V59 Mat-I hear the men are strik- ing. Fat-What for? Mat-Shorter hours. Fat--Luck to 'em. I always did think sixty minutes was too long for an hour. V53 V3 ,S Now that plump figures are coming back, girls can eat their cake and have It too. aide! George Sicska - Say, your glasses are dirty. Peter Keppel-Thanks. My eyes are bad and I couldn't see it. 74.35 My idea of a parasite is some one who goes around a revolving door on some one else's push. MMV! What the Heights student tells his father those funny looking let- ters on his report card mean: A--Awful. B-Bad. C--Competent. D-Dandy. F-Fine. J E 5'-0 -' X 9 3 i Q1 X5 1 ,V .i . Page one hundred twenty-two 377 3 , 1- ..b - 1: .3 - -F .. -r.,,, 5- :- ? J! ,! :lf , ?-,.,- - f J: HASBROUCK HIGHLIGHTS ACKNOWLEDGMENT The success of this book has not been due to the Work of the editors alone. We, therefore, take this opportunity to thank the following for the invaluable assistance we have received: The Master Portrait Studio for its more than satisfactory photography. The Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company for its fine work. The Benton Review Shop for its co-operation with the editors in producing this annual. Miss Moon and Miss Stauffer for their constant help and co-operation. The students of the school for the material they have furnished. The advertisers and subscribers, without whom this book would not have been possible. ,awifa 'A -F .4 4: S ,Lx y- Page one ltmzdi-ed twenty-three THIS ANNUAL nnunnvnu The Photography in This Book Was Done by MASTER PORTRAIT STUDIOS All Graduates of this school are eligible for admission to Pace Institute -a nationally known and distinctive professional school of technical training in Business Administration Accountancy Secretarial Practise Classes for beginners at Pace Institute prepare high-school graduates for imme- diate earnings. Many Pace graduates are now treasurers and controllers of large corporations-others are in successful accountancy practise. Field trips to the offices and plants of the largest organizations in New York City are conducted especially for day students in the Accountancy School and for day students in the Secretarial School. Students and Parents are invited to confer with the Registrar Day School - - Evening School Pace Institute 225 Broadway New York We Solicit Your Patronage When Buying Clothes ...l- F rank A. Zabelka 211 Franklin Ave. Hasbrouck Heights, N. 1Iuununununuunnnunanmumm-innuum:-mmmnuuuu TRY POWELSON'S FIRST The Rexall Drug Store Save with Safety DRUGS - SODA - KODAKS - CANDY Films Developed 24 Hour Service Prescriptions Called For and Delivered Abbott's Philadelphia Ice Cream Phone Hasbrouck Heights 8-0010 COMPLIMENTS OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS BEST WISHES FROM THE JUNIOR CLASS unnu umm mmm innnnnlnnnnnnluunnnumumlul Boulevard Delicatessen OTTO JACOBS HOME-MADE SALADS Orders Taken for Parties and Weddings Phone: Hasbrouck S-0536 Comfrufiams or Boulevard Candy Shop J. Ferrari, Prop. umm: nunnm Dot Lil Mu Gin SENIOR EIGHT Hum Mary Kay Tub COMPLIMENTS OF Lodi Bulletin and News Letter VINCENT C. FOCARINO Editor and Publisher nininininininunnnmuunnuuuunuummn uninnm:nlnunnlnuumununuunu S. FUSCO Curing, Smoking, and Packing All Kinds of Fresh Meats 471 Passaic Ave., Lodi, N. J. Phone Passaic 2-8947 innununmmmuinIn1uunuulunnunnnu nnnunnnununnmnunnuunnn Phone: 8-0523 The Columbine Beauty Parlor Perfect Sanitation Superior Workmanship 42 Blvd. Hasbrouck Hts.. N. J. unuulmmn mm:innuninnununnuunnunuu QQMPLIMENTS OF FOOTLIGHT SOCIETY nunmnnnnnnmnlumummmmnmuun COMPLIMENTS OF Steve's Central Market 201 Williams Ave. Hasbrouck Heights. N. J. PHONES 8-1100 Hasbrouck Hts. -1101 COMPLIMENTS OF Smith's Baby Shoppe 626 Main Ave. Passaic, N. J. ANTON SEIDL Bakery and Lunch Room 196 Boulevard Phone: Hasbrouck Heights 8-1095 1nnnnuunnnunnuuu-innuinnuninnuinnumm-unnumnnu unnnnnnuunuunnunn 1nnmnnnnnmmmmunmum -I. Lichten HENRY IMKEN ESTATE NV111. lm ken, Mgr. Plumbing, Heating, and Metal Work ii Phone S-0201 318 VVashington Place Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. J. Molter HASBROUCK HEIGHTS ICE AND COAL CO. , 157 Division Ave., Hasbrouck Heights. N. Phone Hasbrouck Heights 8-0270 Phone Rutherford Z-5990 W COMPLIMENTS OF DRAKEYS BUSINESS SCHOOL Passaic. N. Just Arrived ' 'Z -4' 540:.15351551E51Q2E5:5:5:::,:f,, 511.2 , if C o m ia i na tia n if 'I C UW 'W ' 'f5f32Zi?E5i:1.:Z' C0f Yin9 Qt r-r 'ii1i:ii:5.2E1:i: ca s e lf. Y 5, iw g:f:1:ErEj,If ' C' ' 'THA -'f west: Q I 'ii-j:fE:f-' 9. - H' , . gf and !!g:.,!,,. gr XJ, -E.--,I bag -L-1. - ,e,!:-sin- , ''''L': 1II552535532525t5i5E5E5E 'irEr 2 HQ? f'1rf: '1:5:.-2,g1g::Z:5- Sb Q A Ss'-Q 1 corirpanion 'uw-ge PORTABLE TYPEWRITER with UTILITY CASE --at no extra charge Corona For 20 years time leading port- able typewriter now comes to you in this attractive dual use case. One more vital reason for choosing Corona. S60 including case. An Ideal Gift for High School and College Students We also have direct factory agencies for ROYAL, REMINGTON AND UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS All Makes of Machines Rented Terms on New Portables as low as 36.50 down - 86.50 a month u ,1.1.1 THE BROWNSTONE 280 Terrace Avenue Phones' H. H. 8-0929 H. H. 8-0589 HASBROUCK HARDWARE Co., Inc. BEST WISHES i , . FROM House Furnishmgs, Paint, Oil, Glass : THE Builders' Hardware : WoMAN's CLUB il.. Radios Atwater Kent FOR SERVICE AND SATISFACTION BOROUGH GARAGE i 180 Boulevard HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, N. J. -Iohn Murphy Telephone 8-0401 HOME-MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM D O M M E N G E ' S Division Avenue and Boulevard Hasbrouck Heights, N. Fancy Orders for Parties Phone 8-O547 All Orders Proniptly Attended To UNITED AGENCY Clgar and Stationery SPORT GOODS Baseball, Tennis, Bathing, Golf, Class Banners, Pennants, Em- blems, Fishing Tackle, Guns and Ammunition 267 Paterson Ave. East Rutherford, N. J. Wm J. Baumgard Phone Rutherford 2-5371 Representing A. G. Spalding Bros. Store 225 Boulevard Phone S-0825 Phone Passaic 2-89451 A. HOCHHEISER Wholesale Italian and American Groceries 19 Main St. Lodi COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND x P 1 gf REVIEW SHOP Axkzifge, JW. E 1 - E rm lhg 5 BENTON S Fowler. Ind. 'E 2 - w- 'i ' PATRGNS MRS. O. DODGE MR. AND MRS. J. J. MCKENNA MR. AND MRS. J. O. HUMRERT MR. AND MRS. A. 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