Hawthorne High School - Ursidae Yearbook (Hawthorne, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1935 volume:

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We bring our love and loyalty And honor that you may Keep through the years that circle on The glory yours today. Our final gift in future years The greatest tribute known To us: when Wonder struck We hear Triumphant bugles blown And grateful praise for deeds well done To golden summits fly- We give the credit of success To you, our Hawthorne High. -IANE SCHOONMAKER U R S I D A E Published by the CLASS of1935 9 X N Xxx F X K f?:5s:Q:T X 11' 3' .9jx115Q1f-Q5 .N vi, X 3?-K ' xl ,X 1 A , --,-.3Pf x3 'M A X N. W 'fly 17f V - :TF-1 -QL7', ' g'o ' 4 WR S -- isifesff' ' X V f fl 1 ' ', fl fy xx-X . A ' 4,0 A. 51,5- ' .3w:':f'f I , .TRQ '- fQjQa71fA'f7 -, f ' x ' ' TRY ' 1 J e - Q W Q 0 1 cf e bus A A- X, ff 7H yin fe A -L Q , . ,I , , L 7 ,L , , ' ' ' rf . l A N' ,I Y' X q , X v H 1' 1 X V u ' A Ni. Q X4 t- I V I 4 'M ' J . Xxx X X v 1 :X , X - , -,Q . 1 - N HAWTHORNE HIGH SCHOOL Hawthorne, New Jersey GRADUATION from high school marks the close of one chapter and the commencement of another in your life. Twelve years of school experience begins to fade into the land of yesterday. What have they meant to you? Among other things, I trust that you have learned the art of making friends, that you have acquired a deeper insight and a keener appreciation of the world in which you live, broader sympathies, a tolerance for the opinions of others, and the ability to solve problems. This implies the capacity to think and to act constructively both for your- self and for your fellow man. I further hope that each of you in his own way has gained a greater confidence in himself, experienced the joy of success, and lived more abundantly. You now pass from the shelter- ed environment of your high school into the great world outside. And may l remind you that al- though a good beginning is ex- ceedingly important, the ability to finish is even more important. You are all aglow with enthusiasm and great resolutions as you set forth, but how will you be as the days wear on and the daily grind grows a bit monotonous? Life is much like taking a voyage. lt is when you are riding the high seas with the waves dashing all about you that the true test comes. Are you going to allow yourself to become dis- couraged, and to quit, or are you made of the stuff that doesn't begin to fight until the sailing gets rough? Success in life will depend not so much upon your intellectual acumen as it will upon your ability to get along with people, to take criticism with a smile and to profit by it, to be honest and square in all your dealings, and to cooperate with others in the solution of common problems. This day l usher you to your post of duty on the Ship of Life as she steams forth from the harbor of H. H. S., and I sincerely hope and trust that each suc- ceeding year will find you, a sailor, better able to weather the gales that blow. Farewell, and may the blessings of God be ever with you. LEMUEL R. IOHNSTON, Principal. To the Class of Iune 1935 HAD there been more occasion for my scoldinq you, I should have scolded you, had there been more and lenqthier requirements, I should have re- quired them, but had there been more reasons for my Working With you and for you, I should have done so with my best. Since you're a special re- sponsibility oi mine, you have, consequently, a very special consideration of mine, and with characteristic partiality, I Wish you all-very special success. CLAIRE E. FLYNN . we My 56' 5 . F fl' -tiff Ursidae Staff Editor-in-Chief Lawrence Mahon Assistant Editor Ruth MacArthur Literary Staff Betty Ackerman Reeder Butterfield Helen George Edwin Vandenberg Iames Wiley Art Carrie Wilkinson Victor Weinrich Tracy O'Hara Finance Edith Mahnken Charles Tanis Alice Stewart William Meister Douglas Moore Roger Williams Photographs Alice Stewart Alfred Meyers Dan Whitney Athletics Dom D'Auria Frances Whelan Editorial OLD FATHER TIME takes out his age-worn hatchet once again and lops off another scholastic year. This year the old sickle takes in a new school. Hawthorne High by name. This newly-severed class presents to the world one hundred and thirty-three new faces. Every face represents twelve years of education in the public schools of Hawthorne. For one brief moment on graduation eve the entire group will share the spot light. The next day they will be a drop in the bucket of humanity. A drop in the bucket! Are we to be but an ordinary spec, lost in the vast dust of the every day world or can we make of ourselves that element which even though minute, can make itself manifest in overpowering surroundings? Can we make our names and ideas prominent in the world in which we live? We can. Let us make a name for ourselves and our school, make our school a synonym of perfection, then, in the years to come, when Father Time whets his blade for the annual operation, his action may be a signal to our world that another perfect product is ready for its benefit, to ,help make it a better and nobler place. LARRY MAHON. Editor-in-Chief, Ursidae, 1935. 46? URSIDAE If X MX xXx x x X 11 f S- QXXX 3 x x X, Y w X , 'NX 'XQX 4 R511 A X I7 NN x 1' K 41 IQTT - ,E-ww' ' ' W f-.1-,NP f sliuwil- 1 ,,. ,l , ,,...X,x, , ,--f 'f-Kw ik XR 1, I W. .4 X I, :X f, U, 1 ' 415' 5 bb,-M . qfnig I 1 ix 11 ' xx iq friff ff' , ' 'Sri ' ' VN Q xx-1 Q W 0 5 ff: , 1 y pci fp I , I, ff 1,4 ,, 'fl ,4 f 1 . g - ' 1 Q , 1 ' ' . Q 'Al A V f N- xx ' I ff' X. Uv f 'W , 1 x ff XE My ,U CW, I . bk! NLR CJ N WILLIAM MEISTER YU A J President J ELIZABETH FLES XI v J I X Vice-Prgsident GERALDINE N NGENBURG W N I I . Tbecisufer pw U 63 If I ,UU U . ETHEL HALL Secretary 48? URSIDAE .V og r f r ff ,rf I My J JBETTY ACKE AN Y i f f t 139 Parmule Ave. Col e Pre urat y f ays lookin or th er ro g es aref e er at rest. ' ' st, .H I Int etballg Li X an bat q Sofaiiety, cree tary: Dramatic I ciet horu Chemistry Club, Ecnzfary. Ambition: T be happy. GEORGIANA EANDRE ' ' l Y. C1MIJRGlE ' LL - 94 Elbergn Ave. I General ln quietness is lertstreflgth. s . ln gorgeoigtcurves her lovely length. Dramatic Club, Chorus, Volley Ball. Ambition: To become a successful stenographer and to travel. A t L sz BAKER K. n ' K' A LO ' J 131 8th Ave. Gal e Preparatory H . V J AA- by So, from the t ways of earth, Come some s K t souls who veil their worth. YN Chorus. Ambition: Artist. f if ETHEL BE GEL ETT 28 W s inqton enerul ggod sporfla st friend, f A torn ctres h ' ver mend. Dramatic Qlfu . Ambition: To go places and do thingsi 0.2 X c IMD: BEIARY l vAve. - 7339 General X 1' I Amd hera a lady ' 'A lltfa ngfin Libr prid Basketb Xin' Cigorul , Dramatic Club, Biology . Ambition: Drarnatics, IESSIE L - 150 Fore A e. f' ommercial Little W en especi y are capable. C r taf C rus, Secre- i lCl . L! Ambition:lTo accomplish something X worthwhile. X. MARIORIE H. BOWMAN 'f 2 34 nc ISIC Ave. College Prep. Var'o I a e .t ad ,M T.ii.i.ii.i tm mer., of rion Lite ary and De- xt bati Qi SQGiQtYy. bmah Clulbf aiee ciub, Drafnatic Club, imit- an Club. Ambition: Iournalist tEditor of New York Herald Tribunel. P IILINE BRANDT 7 n Av . neral o room tor ess n we see a smile olley l, r atic Club, Ger- man . Ambition: To be a teacher and raise dogs. WILLIAM BRENNAN BILL .f ' 134 Second Ave, General , Q' W . ' So alert lgbfrning H037 To fenc v h reason for another year. Q ,t Home Treasurler, Central, Sena- tor, G. O., lntra-Mural Basket- ball. Ambition: Mining Engineer and travel. WALTER BRI AN r N ALT I 257 sth e. ' .ff P tica.YAhs I , if ,fre qffiis car, and fi ing fault, T en xin it up, ist for Walt. ,lrlgjie R om gfoiflncil, Home Bioom Tr ' ,f Home Room Senat r, i Team, Airplane Club 1 U Ambition: A test driver at General Motors proving ground. URSIDAE 49? F LAURA BROWN x , . . B56 Lihcolnfhve, Commercial 1 v L . .4 ' A ' AAtimirl voice, yet not afraid. ' I Secretarial Club, Chorus. , l Amliition: 'To become a successful secretary. ELEAN R BUIS 122 Third Ave. ,J Gen ral A ittle l' gal rlaug ,r th, for 1 r truaf or mirth. o ley B l horus, Baseball, ramatic b, Secretarial Club. Ambition: To own a beauty shop and a roarlster. Be able to keep smiling always. DER BUTTERFIELD 520 Goitle Rd. College Preparatory lf you're looking tor a 'crack' This lad always has a pack. German Club, Chemistry Club, Literary Debating Society, Seni- or Play. Ambition: To be ot use. ANN CALYHLQNA I ' 131 Second e. I 4' C : V eral A smi g girlJ6 a w aeriuytreasure. eiegriclaysb Ann witzrhle greatest of ' pleasure. ' Italian Cl ,'Bdslcetball, Volley Ball, Cap Ball, Literary De- bating Sgciety, Biology Club, Dramatic Club, Art Club. Ambition: To be an art teacher. FRED I. 'I ERTI .l S6 Part? Av . Lx Commercial H g will re wil kill a cat, So re ' be merry. Nmaticwh . jx Ambi 'onz Lawyer. HELEN IANE COLYER 87 Royal Ave. A Coll Preparatory Laugh, a he wo lau s with you. Dralx atic , Chorus, Photog- rap y Cl . Ambition: To establish a small, success- ful business concern, nonsnr F. Cong K . 1 HPERKJ sv May se. I 1,-J' Practical Arts May all he Meets along life's way Speak llyof him from day to day. X . Swi xnQihg, Aeroplane Club, Sail' g. Nibitionz To be connected with the Aeronautical line. X Jil W 0 IOHN HJCOOK . ' y lOl-RNNYH COOKIE 11 North 81115.79 ' Gfractical Arm H . J .J Looky, loMcy,l oky'E,ete comes Cookie, All dfessed Lrg ang 'laying hoolcyf' B Clfl1b,.5'Senior Basketball am -Horify Boom Chairman, tra- ural aseball and Bas- xttwl. lr ketball. Ambition: To become a Mechanical Engineer. HELEN COOPER t 50 Maitland fijkfl 7,8 J 'M' General zliihlfrgtgcilgll-i1iaiden,fyet self possessed. Dramatic Glirlii' ' Ambition: To become a successful High School teacher, and to travel abroad. I A x A JJ ELYN CURXTISVX 78 Brookside Afe. C ge Preparatory A su dispositf will alwaigy see thro X- X Biology Clu , Chorus. Ambition: To drive a gray roadster. HOP URSIDAE if 1 Al' S FRANCES DAROCH 32 Minerva' Ave. X Commercial f..fL4j Her bri blateyes, K A Her ight big, hair. K W ,V Dramatic Club, -Vice - President of Secretarial Club. Ambition: Private secretary to someone who travels. DOMINICK D'AUmA DoM j ' 41 Parker Ave. ,J General l 1 lt's a good thi g tBru us is dead. This boy is tfidrxcgrligjlfousf' ' I Sports Ed' r of larion, Dra- matic' b, Class Book Statt, Senlor Play. Ambition: To get a position, and not a job! 23 Ave. Jdl J Q Commercial 4 d l9l ways. lntr ur asketball, Home Roo! rfcil, Senior Basketball Team. Ambition: Doctor. 4 x 'N X C it ' X IEAN ANGELAJDEQSILVER 256 Lincoln Ave.. General I A merry heart thamughs at care, And makes her justlohock full o' ' dare. Spanish Club, Dancing Club, Baslidtballleam. 4. X: Ambimm: To bo a model. IRA, E. DODGE t R' Hl:lCK 47 Florence Ave. X General ' A 'blower of many horns. French Club, Chorus, Captain of Intra-Mural Basketball. Ambition: Engineer. ELIZABETH RUTH DOLSON BIBBY 90 Rea Ave. General Thou h 's' er than all speech. Ba ' all nitting Club, and Dra atic . Ambition: To be successful and happy. IULIAN H. DOUMA, 15 Westervelt Ave. Commercial Toiling onwards, towards his goal. Secretary 'of Radio Club, Intra- Mural'Basketball. Ambition: To be successful. t ELEANOR A N D S A D Lk!!! 177 Lalay ve J Gengral Thy r tips Q11 rqof Q smite T l h elucgyor a given while. E nt Q pectator, Home oo rea Yeti Dramatic Club, Photography Club, B i o l o g y Club. Ambition: To become a teacher and a beauty specialist. EDWARD EICHMANN san Belmont Ave., North Eden Coll Preparatory fi' I With hear au go loudly booming, He keeps ' 9 chers always ' oomi . Se t, Treasurer, Soccer. Ambition: ? ? ? ? DOROTHY ELSENBROCK 1' ,, W DOT 113 Franklin Ave. Commercial y smile L Mere is om for s 5, Q ' us, Bask all, Secretarial lub, r Secretarial Clubl. Ambitio . To travel and secure a good position. URSIDAE 411i DORIS HAWTHORNE EVERETT ,,r 'fJOR HDOBRIEQ DOT IB Warren Ave, , 'C I General L . ' J I j ,Lady of silqnce sf Art Club, Biology Club, Hand- crait Club, Photography Club. Ambition: Play the sax and see the world. ,L IEANNETTE IOSEP E FAMY Braen Ave. Commp' ial Sho playel 1 zest, and she layorl her t. Senat , fBasketball,v erve'Us al aseball, Se taiial Club, ' i q Co ittee, News Jpaper, Home oom Vice4Chaire man, Danciffq Club, Library Club, Drambtic Club, Cheer- leadinq. X Ariiltilirfri: To he an efficient secretary and to travel. JACOB FELDMAN 'TAKEN . College Preparatory gl Mill Road, North Haledon Wisdom is the principal thinq, Thr-roiore, get wisdom. Arnlritioriz Lawyer. 1 V, ROBERT FIELDHOUSE 'faosf l lf' Squaw Brolok North Haledon - , General S all men cast great shadows. ' mltilion: To lie successful. ELIZABETH IANE F LES BETTY Golfle Hill Road General nf. , , . rwho is Just the quiet l-Lind, Wlicnse rruturc hover varies. Dramatic Clubll Knitting Club, Literary4lDebatinq Society, lun- ior Class Secretary, Vice-Presif dent Senior Class. Amttitioiiz To lwcoino a sc-wind tcachr-r in H. H. S. A 'CO e Preparatory l ELEA R G' LOPPA 308 Golil oad General lQfShe u hs en gh each day, from ' nin o end, ' eas girl with many a friend. Che ist y Club, Biology Club. Amhi' : To become a good nurse. ll 1 . . W GA SON 282 L te A General inq wor with a ready hand. . C as ice - President, High ctw olice Chief. mbition: Radio enqineerinq. I f D HELEN L AGEORGE 179 May Sl. t lx l Commercial She has a v ice ladness U N Qknd a smi e Ed oqueng cxlgeautyf' Diff rn t'c Cl , Secr ral Club, Sex ry H e Ro Council, Girl Varsity Basketball, Ihtra- Murl Basketball, Class y'Book St 1 f Ambition: To fulfill all of my expebations. HENRY GERMAN 5 HEljllE zss Dmmoria Bridgi Ave. College Preparatory Here in this corner, ladies and qentlee men - l I now present Boo-Boo, weight two- . ' Hundred ten. l 1 .3 wGerma.Q9Club. Ambition: German teacher. MELLOR ALFRED GILL X MEL 78 Buen 1 ta Ave. Sax tones ar i a riqht, lit y don dist l , Silent Niqht'. chestr nd ntra-Mural Base- a . Anbi o 2 o see the world, but not irouqh a port hole. 412i URSIDAE I. HOWARD G VER 125 Diamond Bri ge e. A ollege Preparatory A noble iellow with high ambitions. Football' d Basketball Letter- man. 3 . X nibition: To be a success. ALBERT GREFE HAL., 11 Wagner Place X General Stout muscles but a loyal life-art. Varsity F all, gcetball, Vice-Presi t Sports b, Vice- Pr e s ' dt. t Stumgjt Council, Home om Chair an, Iunior Week yor. lx A Ambitionzix o travel. GEORGE GRILL ' GRlZZ 645 Lafayette Ave. tactical Arts 'V Happy-go-lucky, floating on air, Detention for con uct is his greatest care. G. O., S tator Staff, Chem- istry Cl , ramatic Club, lntra- M al asketball, Baseball. Arrlilbxonz Own a La Salle convertable coupe, and to be of use to somebody. LILLIE D. GROSSGEBAUER ,. IL.. Rlkrli ve. College Preparatory W ' toward none, with C q German Cl' Bioloay Club, Orchestra. Ambition: Have a lottof fun in college and lauqli at life. MABQQJJAQPDNDERMAN 42 Van , kle A . Commercial light heart lives long. Ba etball, Iunior Commercial C b, and Secretarial Club. I' Ambition: To travel. ,yt VL ' ETHEI4 gg, QAJ' Herr 14 Schoon Ave. Commercial Pep, and fun, and iollity, A glowing personality. Secretary ot Senior Class, Dra- matic Club, Secretarial Club, Hanclcraft Club, Library Club, Typing tor Blue Staff. Ambition: To get what I go after! GEORGE HARRIS 47 Forest Ave. General Always achieving, alwa s in suing. 'W Yi li Socc r Te ' Gfremistry Club, Gerfelv bf Orchestra. Ambition: To be a good chemist. EDNA HOFFM l if WW 58 Frederick Avcx-iw C Jnerciql Lite is just at you make ii. Dramatic Club. Ambition: To be a nurse. 4 GORD FFMANN 647 ata ve. G eral -4 ' Q Ove Agia so iqh, ' e tche b lo go by. Sports , istry Club, Basic ll. Am ' on: To gt a ollege education and become a Chemical Engineer, Il ROBERT HGFFMANN U 'i3oB:: ' 1x82 Mq St. L l General mildest manners with the bravest mind. ., T .f S'por'ts Club, Iunior Police, Varsity Soccer Team. Ambition: To be a success in lite. URSIDAE 413' N GBRKLDINE IAARSMA ':g:Et3RY lil North Twelfth Stix V General iiimlustry invariably ends in success. Secretary ot French Club, Dra- matic Club. Ambition: To live, love, and be happy. MARIE IEN K I 21 Tenth Aveny General w N Her modest I and stately air, Shows h is as she is fair. l Orc e a. P YAimlhtion: To liewome a successful nurse. STEWART KAY Hsrsw-all 127 May st. . i i commercial secfetfslmi Club. ' 1 Ambition: Aviator. T IS IT oTs 62 Maitlan et , General h ver e isthere ' lots of noise, t compa h ith, are seldom . YS ,, , X i -Presid K,Mid-Year Seni- , Preside Hi-Y, Basketball iletterrn l, Hi-Y Basketball jea aptainl, President Board 0 ducation during Iunior k. Ambition: Wealthy bachelor. iii ENID ,KKILLINGSWO K., 'LBLICKYH I8 Batnldrd ve. Colle , reparatory Fon fbe Qth things l' tter without, vacuo usitymtg-IE 's, and doubt. ig an Clubii hevstry Club, L r ry So iety, treas- ufeffseqtcetiicil, captain VolleY Ball? dwspqtpef, 'fc1qftOn, Ad- vertgliq. - Am Jition: To lie ci History Teacher. MADELEINE CHARITY KIMBLE HMADGEH 74 van winkie v - I X Tall, slim, and a'v old. Her hair r d crest of gold. B s Team, captain: Sena- t , Se etary of Secretarial Club. Ambition: To become a private secretary. WERNER LEWERENZ it 'ff 91W1?fE2 Sf 53 Karl SC North Haledon jf ,-, Practical Arts ,ff f .' .in f-,,, Of all th 'mighty men' he knows Xfire aCcLd.q,to'Herr HttL6r'qQ'e,s.':. .X , . . . ts Studfentfilounseidr, Senator, Or- chestra, Band,-Art Cl , Span- ish 'G'lufl5f'.fWaffia'tic C ab, Fenc- inq Team, Idnior Polide. .,, , I f K X Ambition: cute? izfiqfatfef ef U: s. D Currency Department. .. RUTH MACARTHUR 64 P lee Ave. Commercial A bi t seriousness, a bit of fun, .i . Senator, Dramatic, h it all, her works well done. S 1 C. L Chor , President Library Club, Assistant Editor Class Book, Pin and Bing Committee. Ambition: To become a somebody in the business world. f . K GEORGE MAHER 11s second Ave.. I f',cjGeniT9 W .AZ Cali ,i oqn merits, I Modest men are silent. Sports Club. Ambition: To someday bowl 300. Q. XL,-lgrl-BETH MAHNKEN ,X EDlE 1 - I-' , 1-I HQ 'Itxtayette Ave. College heparatory K I , , . 'Thouqh she pursues cltooholarly way, AMuch fun she finds from day to day. J Senator, .GQ 'C., Spectator Statt, 'Library Work, Dramatic Club, Clarion Statt, Secretary oi German Club. Ambition: To own a horse. 414V URSIDAE LAWRENCE MAHg6pL,f HLARR ' Bl Banicf A Cfleqe a cry ' ' ' irfhla , ..,5:i.i2.,i,M , fv IuI'1f e, EA C'lubfE '- torlo Blue I ew 'per, So V mm, Editor- - hiet ot Cl ssQBook. Vvtflbf . :P Ambition: second Flgyd Gibbons. l ADELAIDE MARSH 5 Norma Terrace General Not too serious, not too gay: But a jolly good girl in work or play. Ambition: Commerci Arti WILLIAM MEISTER BILL 444 Lincoln Ave. College Preparatory And no one's more surprised than I: To see the way I act, v President Dramatic Club, G. O., L. D. S., Swimmi , Club, Home Room Tr r, ootball Letter- man, Presi ent Senior Class, Sen lay. Ambition: To do what I want, when I WCIl'll lO. LORRAIN . yr-liz? pf 68 Parmalee Ave. J Gen ral V V K You're skillful ith a ncil,t,4i skillful W' a pe I f Ly We hop o l be ay f lOEXY u'll be I ous therj' S Dr ag Qu., o A, Art Cl . , , W ki Ambition: Travel. ANN Mnrznonr M1Tz1 g Jll' 92 Second Avecj j lf N General With solace aQd'Xgladr1ess, Much rryrth and no madness. Ger an Club, Lflterary Debating Socie ,lDranQdtic Cluli,l Secre- tary 'd Tr uren off Library Clubf GR Jl Ambition: To ecom a nurse, and to travel around t e world, Inpt on a shoe- Etringl. X' ALFRED MEYERS 32 Coolidge Pl. College Preparatory 'CDnward, steady, stride by stride. President ot German Club, Chemistry Club, Fofaiball Letter- man, Basketball Squad, Class Book Staff. Ambition: Be a success, and to travel. ELEANOR MONLEY jf EL lZ!'f'uX6la'ikve.A,f College Preparatory 1 'L AXrtleY4 f ense noakahdh-l-fen Is relishe t of m n. French ,Dramatic Club. Ambition: To be a success in everything I undertake and to travel through Europe. A ' .F--' .N 4. Dgggyrs .Nro , E ,. O ,fi-,, DQLlGl ,. QMUAL 16 Han-ison'Pl'.j Collegey eparatory Pleasure before business is Doug's motto, I-Ie does nothing but fool all the day long. Senior Play, Dramatic Club, Swimming Club. Ambition: See America in my own car. GRACE MORE Third Ave. Commercial Hence, loathed' melancholy. asketball, Biology Club, Dra- matic Club, Captain Ball. Ambition: To live, love, and be happy. QZAGCX J URIEL E ULLE J l. MICK Y n 130 Pasaden .I Commeraal Basketball, Pre I of Biology Club, Captain ll, Spectator Staff, Dramatic Club, Puppet Club. Ambition: To love and be loved. O 1 .'M-wire queer cre . URSIDAE 4157 Lf A .WAKAXCX X f, I ij' Yu A Tl1A,E4qfD'HABKl 702, Latu5l'gteVAV4. Cfllege Preparatory ' u ' , LV'Wlien cixity whispers low, lhnn nnist, XC lli 1 s l in is youth ro Vw, ' ci ,V 'Y lj K 4Basketbc!ll earn, Acrobatic Club, Art Club, Chorus, Radio Club, German Club. Aniliition: To he a sign painter and he- :-onio rich, anil then travel extensively, 2 NHJN ELEANOR . ARLPMAN is H3 mx Av ff! sewer i9f'mtnd am nners, l Wliscreet. Dra . Club, etarial Club, Ch usflagsltetball, BioloQY Club, H6me Room Council. Ambition: Childs nurse, travel, and go places and rio things, IOHN PEARSON 4 rAci4:' , 179 Lafayette Ave Practical Arts And what h rveeded for his tee To live, who bo wed graciously. Dramatic b, Chorus, Biology Club. , K v Ainliiti 1 Test Driver for General Motors. K5 x I D ENNEY Y 236 Lafayette l Let fools the u ioils despise, Theres nothing lost in being wise. Dramatic Club. Ambition: To teach school in Hawaii. nosri Picciomz 257 'Warburton Ave. General ls anybody looking for lun? lust call Bose, and the deed is done. Basketball Team. Ambition: To hecome a good nurse. MARVIN R. PIKE ' 73 Hutchinson Ave. Prdcftiaal Arts lvl-niagor Pike ,will liever be led, 'll' stands for rinlfiina, ,alwdy'sxahearl. P r e S 'ide Ili' Smdentx Council, Home'Roofrl Chairman,JFootball Lettermanl Basketball, Sports Club, lunior Week Committee, .Senior Baske ball. ' Ambition: To become a Sports Editor and own a car. HUT Pllii P E ' 73 Hutc 'nson Av General C 1' 1,1 ri it a y go, Q 1 'I ast to V'c ' gr 'ter ebat- ij at y, Sec Biology lub, G 3 s' B all Team, lunior W ek QN el, Pin and Bing Committee. Ambition: Nurse, be able to look over a steering wheel. RUTH IRENR POTTER S86 Goltle Road i Commercial She who says but little, is wise. Secretarial Club, Dancing Club. Ambition: To be a qood housewife. Wig? ELIZABETH RIESS J f, ' BETTS 54 Maitland e. College Preparatory With thy clear keen energy, Lanquor can never be. Basketball, white teamg German Club, Assistant Secretary. Ambition: To be ci German Teacher and see the world. HELEN ROBERTSON Yi scorcnY 6:7 Bamtord Ave. College Preparatory As prone to mischief, As able to perform it. Dramatic Club, G. O., Senator, Serve-Us Ball, Chorus, Senior Play. Ambition: Nil. 416' URSIDAE AARON W. RO NDALE Saw Mill Rea? H edon General ,I A brilli mind, flair for fun, Makes a friend of everyone. B s all, Senator, Chemistry , Term Honor Roll C4 timesl. I Ambition: Undecided, EMILY RUSHEN NUTLEY ' V if . 199 Ninth Ave. ral V , gay, and full of fun, e ' liked b ryone. Girls' all aptain, Vol- ley B l. Ambition: To become a nurse. WILLIAM SACKETT Bitri- 145 Eighth luxe. lb General While exi! q in kills, Dictatdrs' ear bl k shirts like Bill's. Ge Cl , Chemistry Club, Biol ' Clu '. Ambition: To travel and to earn a million dollars. MARIE ANN SAMANELQ' ff SAMMY j 88 Parker Ave. - 'General ANhappy heart and pleasant personal- ity. Basketball Varsity, Captain' of Blue Team, Serve-Us Ball, Dra- matic Clulzg, Jllteraiy D ating Society, Chorus, Germ Club, Baseball. Ambition: Gym Teacher. GWEN or. sc FTNER -f HG QN- 53 st Ave. ., Commercial Sec tary o cretarial Club. '. p,!si on l always see ik. ,M Ambition: o live and learn. Neg. T SQ Y., M Agopgpnykhx I .I I E SCHOONMAKER H.e'S.CHOONER X 143 Parmalee Ave. College Prepa X X953- A maiden well versed i -literary k-were-J Dramatic Clu? Chorus, Literary ba2ng,YSociety, Clarion Ambiti : To some time make a team, and to write. LOR A . SMITH 1 ' kle Ave. ' ,CflGeneral ' e mixe a ith pleasure and wisdo t mirth. Ambition: To be a school teacher ibut not an old maid school teacherl. l, MIA HLAGE 59 Maitland I . ff- General U A pleas IT ikier, a cheery smile. ' gs th make-one's life wroth- t while. 04 Ng K 'I C a p t a i n d sity Basketball Team, Capt i Serve-Us Ball, Girls' Athleti i Club, Dramatic Club, Orchestra. Ambition: Dentist, and own a yellow roadster. ELEAN SNYDER 54 Lafayet A Com rcial T e pu ose ie is not rely to st, but o live. ketball, Vo all, Secre- arial Club, a ing Club. Ambition: To see the world from the air and to own a roadster. LENORE LOUISE SOKAT Suncrest Ave.. North I-Ialedx . , tx l . I lk 7 1 D ITIITIEFCIC 'ixT,he mnvdglt manners, 'and the qentlesi L-heart. V K, ' ' E999 JUS Ball, German Club, enator, Treasurer ot Secretarial Club, Basketball. Ambition: To dedicate all the good l accomplish to mother and clad. URSIDAE 4l7P I '3 GERALDINE A. SPANGENBERG v army . - ' I . 90 Third Tvs. , '1Colleqe Preparatory 1 ' 5 A sltinhq future for one so bright and . if Gif. - ' Q if .' Cerman Club, Library Assist- ant, Dramatic .Cfub, Vice-Presi- dent, Senioi I5lay, 'Member of Finance' Committee of Class Book, Treasurer of Senior Class. x Aniliitionz To be very happy. SHIRLEY SPEIRS Sl'llRL . 67 Llewellyn Ave. ' l Gekdral g - .N Sl1,B.SfbjllSxO ' uiet, ancllpokshdemure. ltut whether alto isfype are not sure. Dramatic Club. Aniliition: To two successful in anythinq I may undertake. 7 KATI-WLTNE L SPRICH .1 f 4. , ' l 1 lif- LN Rea Ave. I Commercial 'vftily l' no man-hater. Basebal , Basketball, Valley Ball, C rus, Secretarial Club, Dramatic Club. Ambition: To see the world by land, air. and sea. - J HARRY STANLEY School St.. North 'ljaledon General N He isn't litq, he isn't tall, But nevertheless, he's liked by all. Chemistry Club. Ambition: To marry a Hawthornite. THEODORE I. STAZES Itf W... J , X 230 Central Alvbix 0 Y General A qoofl nature s a s Head Chenefleaaem c estra, Home ,Roo 'X n. ma- tic Club, r lub. Anviitiqji' o be successful, Orchestra Leader. I W FREDERICK STEINS 43 Passaic Av . General Worth and ni it as yetiundiscoveredf' f f Frencxllx Clu 4 Football Squad, lntra- urall asketball. Ambition: Commercial transportation, or a Chemist. ALI EWART HAL.. 6 ool' l. College Preparatory twe ,but stronq of will, o strive, to seek, to find, ansl not to yield. labberwalkf' G l e e C l u b, Charm School, Basketball, Class Book Stati, Secretary of Dramatic Club. Ambition: To know one thing profoundly. LUCILLE STINGLE ki! 134 Van Winlcle Ave. Commercial Life is not without delight. Spanish Club, Secretarial Club. Ambition: Be somebody's private sec- retary, and to get the hole out of Ct doughnut. WILLIAM I. ST HLER 154 Ninth Ava Commercial l ' s ' as a painted ship on a painted ocean. y tain Intra-Mural Basketball eam. Ambition: To be successful. M f ' ' f NRIETTA STUIT 588 Lafayette Ave. v General The simplest of tastes, The kindest of traits. Orchestra. 418V URSIDAE CHARLES H. TANIS J' . CHARLIE CHUCK 72 Brookside Ave. Coltgel Pr arayf! lust a pal, kind aqgi rue, A loyal classmate through M throuqh. f V L Football Olletterman, - intra-Mural asebdll, BasketbalVWrestlinq, Hlfistry C1ub,if'i7'ice-President shmariv Clubs, Treasurer of reshman Section, President of Civics Class, Boys' Leader Corps. Ambition: To see the world. IOAN LOUISE THO S .. ,f 14 BuenCtlVist vezrlf' ,NY 7 t t C eqeklyeparatory to act, serve-Uslimii, BQ3ketbQ11,,B-arse- ball, Chorus, Dra1'1iatic, Club. Ambition: To be a directolr of a Girls' Camp. HERBERT G. TOLL HERB Rothsay Ave.. North Haw General When in the course o vents lt becomes neces ry, to luff- let's bluff. , G. O., Edit in 'et Specta- tor, Preside ernistry Club. Ambition: e some idealistic visions --to be c ssful enough to retire young, and ie-alize the gratification of those visions. SANTINANBQZZO TO ' TOTZ bggaxf 5 Park r Ave. , Classical ' l this cup, Qpfolne made up of lov es ave. Orche a, Dramatic Club. Ambition: To be successful. EDWIN I. VANDENBERG NED., 214 Pasadena Pl. General He played li 'mg Welt. A part, for unplayablef' Orchestra, or Play Commit- tee, Cl ook Staff. Amb'i n o be a qood musician and chemist. URSIDA 419V tw. X x JACOB VAN RBEN M . 1AkE'f ,f 102 Parmalee Ave. -f J General I. Let the world slide, let ,the world go, A fig for care, and a fiig for woe. Biology Club. Ambition: Marry a rich girl. if 5Qr1Qz1vAN nossulvr ,ff-Zin l FRVANZ VVV,S3?Seveirthj14ag General I f, Silonce makes no blunders. I Ambition: Forest Ranger. LILLIAN VAQVTREUREN , ,7B1L ' General But one friend always reappears, A good friend, not to be forsaken. Dramatic Club, Basketball. Ambition: To be a Hostess. , i ARIYIOITIX D17 AUGHDQN J JE , , . ,ww ff ., f , 1 Vi ,f PINEK- If! 38,2 Dixle,'Ave. J College Preparatory .! , I '-f ' 2 ' 'f1MtlblbOYg!qroW tb be great men. Football. ' X Ambition: Cliiropodist. O PETER VE ERCKMOES PETE 112 Linc Ave. Practical Arts 'llverk man has a e tofqiappiness, Be sure to pick u the right lock. anager V ty Basketball eam ic Club, Radio Club. Ambition: A ato , and to get married. HENRY vrsririolc ' M' 10 Alexandria Avezy' General , J J . . ,, Tlencgytkain deludmg loys. 'X wIMAmLlltion: Rancher. 4 X ! Cfk ' ERNEST VOLTS I' J7lERNiE 174 Lrcolgf Ave. General 'r Tol'l'tis friends he's 'Muscles Volts' But to some, he's nuts and bolts. Biology Club. Ambition: To marry an heiress. ' 'ANN WALKER 170 May Street General You may search and search as long as f' you can, But you'll not find another quite like Ann. Biology Club. Ambition: To become a goo? nurse. I tx H RD ' ' S i 110 n ve.. ., General , Vw ft, , J 1 All is ac' ?iS,,'l'hey are such, As tcpdo o thing too much. J i chool Police. Ambition: Aviation. ELLA WEBB 31 Third Ave. , Commercial Give everyone thy ear, but few thy voice. 4 ' V Secretarial Club. Ambition: To acquire the position of secretary. 420D RSIDAE Xgqliluqbndviidge ive3W ical Arts rwrifffw' awk N ' sion St. - General ff God bless the man who invented I Sleep. G. O., Sports Club, Chemistry Club, Biology Club. Ambition: To become a good dancer, I VICT9R fPbRt9if!5ir1R1cH wwf' f V , iii v w'lr Alibi' 1 G ' 1 it t , 4 :fy 1 e V . ' eneiixlgf t tisrftbn ue coulvlfftter 'I ' T ts thdtlgxsevfin me. 2yM.riAdZ ' gjanfl. 'Busings SS? Jifxilegikglfiigh School J ectamrff tClfUb. ' Am iti ' udy art o P ii I fffjpj PETE 70 Pasadena Pl. General Theres mischief in her dimples, There's danger in her eye! Cheerleading, Clarion, Dra- matic Club, Basketball, German Club, Home Boom Treasurer, Class Book Staff. Ambition: To become a reporter or a basketball referee in a big way. DANI HITNEY X A ou Don se rn cf' e sort Unde nea a sport U ' ff' SoccQE'gB'dZlcQbal , Iunior Class President, Track. Ambition: To make good in one of my hobbies. 1 HEL, X 170 ti V' a e. C ercial Th' xrtue to be gay. Baske all, Baseball, Dramatic Clubf Ambition: To see the World. IAMES A. WILEY. lr. IlMMY 768 Goflle Rd. College Pre a What was it that n e That makes us on e raise? Roo ' e m, Senior ay, Se ' r Class Book Staff. Am ition: To study law and become a golfer. ROGER W. WILLLAMS L 0 I . Bamiorrl Ave. General N Pleasant, and friendly, and clever, Keep those qualities foreverlu Home Room Council. Ambition: Merchant Marine. J f A ' CAROLXBQNVIHCTIAISON' ' cARR1E ' 1, 3 xijjve l Q 1 General Nott ierious, T too gay, I s a real g sport in every way. I D amatic' Club. Ambition: Commercial artist. 4 . f 1 in MARION B lA w1NT.1-:Rs 22 Cornell Ave. General ' J Light ,ggfstep and heart is she. Ar ub, Dramatic Club. Ambition: Commercial artist. 'Viv oR1s w G1-rr Arlington A . College Preffar Whe e and skill Ex t masterpiece. estra, Dr i Club, eerle e , te iano Play- i Co Ambition: To see the world and be a Concert Pianist. URSIDAE 421P i PETER YAGODZINSKI Braen Ave. Practical Arts A hardy frame, A hardier pirit. Captain of Fowl T ni, Ca -Lf tain of Basketb t Saggdf ball, Hi-Y Club,fl'li?Y'CYasflce a , President ot Sports ub, Seni i Basketball. Ambition: To be a Physical Training Director. IOHN EGLER Squaw Brook orth Haledon College Preparatory To a -th ld a friendly place, One u ow a friendly face. C 'st lub. A ion: To get a job illustrating magazine stories. I MRYZ P Sylves Av General ' o er smiling rl:-ver gay, eacly for fun t livelong day. Biology 1' mistry Club. Ambition: To bt n a good job some- where in a fli , or in a telephone company. 422i URSIDA MM W Qwmmwm GRCDWL ,1 Vbf,,b s lx 3 .' , Q R frm 'f AN ,ff 1 k Q91 CJK!! QS 'nw -9' yin, A' fvixwcdy ff? 654, 1 W xxx N x XX x X Nx Q xx X 1 f2' lx ff'f.g:,-ff1Q- Q X., f ' -. - , f-2 3 ' Neva? . XY'- fx . ,wi 4, wax .Ez lx fl! .if 'Q' X145 V -. P- :.- ,jf J, 1 XX 5 ' W. Q-..-if -:- - w ff ff ' - f f 4,1 :N gifs g:1,5fffQ - I If' RX , 'vg f'r', f. 1 V sw-QW ' 'I ' RX X CNY L J ' '- X ' . 1 'W' ' ' 3 fvi ff , ' W ,png fi- ' . v . 1, V' !', 2 I ff ' V ' l. y i X ' ' - ' A - - ,I , k Y 5 , N 1 ' V -':,,K- CLASS WILL WE, the Class of 1935, being sound of body and mind, do draw up, certify and endorse this last Will and Testament regarding the disposition of our worldly goods. We leave the Freshman Class to the tender mercies of the Sophomores, and direct that they be taught to respect their superiors, if they don't learn another thing. Any Freshman caught making a face at a Senior, kissing a Iunior, or snapping the locker of a Sophomore, is to be summarily imprisoned in the iron grasp of the upper classmen, and disposed of according to the en- ormity of his offense. We also leave three shovels and two picks with which a hole is to be dug in the back of the school. This hole is to be kept full of water at all times so that recalcitrant under-classmen may be disciplined at a moment's notice. We leave to Mr. Van Stone one Chemistry Professor's Manual fwith an- swers. We leave Mr. Brubeck an honorary membership in the Tall Story Club, and two tickets to the Follies. Mr. Duursema gets an' inverted right parallelopiped turned inside out: all sides of which are perpendicular to almost any two skew lines, and equipped with steam heat and a tiled bath. Mr. Trend shall receive one pair of rubber tired stilts and a book of magic. To Messers Lawrence and Geier we leave all books in the library on commercial subjects, plus a year's subscription to Ballyhoo. To Miss Meuche we leave three thousand copies of Caesar's Gallic War and as many more of Cicero and Virgil plus a beautiful engraved picture of Herr Hitler. To Messers Focht and King we leave a basket of daisies and a Wreath of roses, respectively. Mr. Palmgren shall receive The Private Life of Mrs. Roosevelt fsuch as it isi, a complete leather bound embossed edition of Hart's Contemporariesf' To Mr. Iohnston we bequeath the other classes that hope to follow usp May God be merciful unto him and theml We leave to Miss Lang the empty chair once occupied by George Grillo, three straw hats, and a memorandum pad to be used at teachers' meetings. We leave Miss Beatty an autographed set of Dr. Hubbard's Five Foot Shelf of Books, and a grass skirt to match. Miss Vermeulen gets Fanny Farmer's Cook Book and six delicious packages of Iello. Miss Flynn deserves nothing but praise for her work as our class advisor. We dedicate to her The Hymn of Praise with words by Stewart and music by Meister Csingerl. Meister also got in a few words. We must leave something to Mr. Gray and Mr. Fischer! They shall get one left-handed monkey wrench, one muffler for that truck, and we hope a forge shop, as well as our best wishes for the future success of their department. It will be a great blow to Miss Thoms to lose Doug Moore, so we'll leave her an all-day sucker, to take his place. To the rest of our dear teachers we leave-the loveliest, the cutest, the sweetest, and the most utterly stupid and asinine creatures-The Freshiesl We hope that they can steer these misguided and disillusioned kiddies through the halls of learning without damage to the Hallsl We are proud to say that our school is better for our having been here, and our teachers wiser by the same token. The Class of 1935 will go down in History as the founder of ideals and precedents that will keep Hawthorne for- ever the school among schools, and the beacon by which succeeding genera- tions of Hawthornites may guide themselves in the struggle for finer existence. And so we depart into the cruel world: may God bless and forgive our ego, and the devil take him who laughs! -REEDER BUTTERFIELD. 424b URSIDAE -'W - AN EVENING IN NEW YORK IN 1950 LADIES and Gentlemen: This is station WHHS broadcasting from the studios of the N. B .C. network in Radio City, New York. Tonight we are pleased to present for the first time on the air, Ted Stazeski and his orchestra, starring Pete Verberckmoes in Hold that Tiger -Play Stazul After listening to Ted's marvelous melodies for fifteen minutes, all faint memories of Eddie Duchin, Glen Gray, Rubinoff, and Don Bester faded into oblivion. Suddenly the loud blast of an accordion interrupted our appreciation of music, and none other than Snake-Eye Lewerenz, the Wrangler from Okla- homa, strode in manfully, playing Mel Gi1l's latest song hit, Cowboys of the Prairie. Snake-Eye's pockets were bulging with U. S. Treasury Notes-the was Chief Engraver of the U. S. Currency Department last yearl. The announcer, who was Herb Toll, seemed quite perturbed after Lewerenz had gone off the air. We soon found out what was troubling him. Iimmy Wiley, national golf champ, who was to address us next, had not yet appeared. However, Toll as usual, was quite equal to the occasion and for one-half hour he entertained us with an impromptu talk on Mountain Climbing in the Watchung's. When he had finished speaking, he gave a review of the next day's radio programs. We have in the morning, said Herb, setting-up exercises under the supervision of Ieannette Famy and Al Grefe. At 8:00 A. M., we will hear a beauty talk by Eleanor Buis and Eleanor Duursema. At 8:30 A. M., Mary Zirpoli will deliver a lecture on how to talk over the telephone. At 9:00 A. M., Tracy O'Hara will speak on Sign Painting, Yesterday and Today. At 9:30 A. M., Miss Marjorie Bowman, editor of the New York Herald Tribune, will lecture on 'How to make your newspaper a success.' At 10:00 A. M., Marvin R. Pike and Dom D'Auria will give their daily sport talks and at 10:30 A. M. Larry Mahon will comment on current events. From 11:00 to 11:30 Peter Yago- dzinski, coach of Princeton's football team, will speak on athletics. From 11:30 to 12:00, George Maher will talk on bowling. From 12:00 to 12:30, Miss Doris Wright, internationally famous pianist, will give a recital. From 12:30 to 1:00, Edwin Vandenburg will lecture on psychology. And now, ladies and gentlemen, said Herb, I know that you are all waiting for this next part of our program. We are going to broadcast the fight between Henry CBoo Bool German, and Primo Carnera, Ir. This bout, as you know will decide the heavyweight championship of the world. - Sympathy welled up within us. Stay and see poor Primo murdered? Never! On our way out of the studio, we bumped headlong into Doug Moore and Al Meyers, who were vehemently arguing over whose yacht could go the faster. They appeared glad to see us old Hawthornites, and insisted on taking us to Macbeth in which Bill Meister and Charlotte Berry were appearing. We piled into a huge Cadillac and went whizzing over to Broadway. Doug called our attention to some orators who were standing on soap boxes waving their arms in a most peculiar manner. Huge crowds were surging around them. Who do you think they were? None other than George Harris and Fred Steins, lecturing on the merits of the great organization of chemists The Waiters. CPor further details, see either Mr. Van Stone or Secret Agent K-6.5 As we approached 42nd Street, we were caught in a traffic iam. A1 leaned out of the window to ask the driver of the big La Salle next to us what the trouble was. And who but George Grillo should put his head out of the window! Upon observing the occupants of other cars around us, we were surprised to recognize some of our old friends. Evie Curtis was driving a huge gray roadster. To our left was a 1935 Model T Ford with Cleo written all over it. Piled hap- hazardly in the front seat were Charlie Tanis and Reeder Butterfield. Perched on the running board were Dan Whitney and Howard Glover. The back seat was full of frying pans and straw hats. It appeared that the boys had just re- turned from their annual trip out to South Dakota. All of a sudden, the cars in front began to move, and we could see quite plainly what was happening. Two rival test drivers for General Motors, Walt URSIDAE 425P Brittan and Iack Pearson, had collided. ln Walt's car were Bibby Dolson and Gerry Spangenberg. Iack was alone. Bibby cmd Gerry had scratches and were afraid of contracting lockjaw. lack and Walt, having had their front Seth knocked out, were quite embarrassed because they could do nothing ut isp. Thay offither, yelled Iack to the traffic cop CWarren Garrisonl. Can you pleathe find uth a dentitht and a doctor? No sooner said than done, said Warren. He pushed a little button and around the corner rushed a yellow roadster. A blond fthe dentistl and a tall fellow with a little black bag, fthe doctorl jumped out of the car. The blond was none other than Mia Snethlage, and the tall fellow was Tunis Decker. Some mechanics who were near, Ira Dodge, William Sackett, Robert Field- house, William Stohler, and Iulian Douma, helped pull the wrecks away. The girls were still feeling so badly that someone called an ambulance. In a few minutes a flock of nurses, El Galoppa, Ann Walker, Em Rushen, Ruth Pike, Edna Hoffman, Marie Ienike, Madge Kimble, Ann Metzdorf, and Rose Piccione arrived and took them to the hospital. While this was happening, Walt and lack were engaged in a verbal battle which almost approached a fist fight. Listen, you fellows, yelled the cop, You can tell that to the judge to- morrow! I'm not afraid of that bozo, Brittan, said lack. My lawyer, Ciliberti, will fix himl 'Oh yeah? -this from Walt. Listen, you, my lawyer, Iake Feldman, can outwit that guy anydayl Finally, when they moved on, Doug steered the car skilfully out of the traffic iam, and we continued on to the theatre. When we reached it the first one who struck our gaze was Gordon Hoffmann, in a doorman's uniform. He looked just like a Russian Duke. After helping us out of the car, he called our attention to Alice Stewart, who was arguing with the ushers, Ethel Bengel and Helen Cooper. Alice, when she saw us, was very surprised and glad. We invited her to join us. Iust then, a door to the right of us opened and out poured a stream of girls. To our surprise, we recognized Ett Hall, Frances Daroch, Laura Brown, Iessie Blake, Georgiana Andre, Lucille Stingle, Dot Elsenbrock, Martha Gunderman, Grace More, Helen George, Ruth Potter, Kay Sprich, Helen Wiley, and Ella Webb. Tunis Kievit, manager of the theatre, followed them. He explained that they were the office force, which took care of all requests for pictures of the actresses and actors. Alice and Tunis accompanied us, and we soon were comfortably settled in the best seats in the house. We began to look around and discovered some of our friends. Connie Van Haste and Mickey Muller, looking lovely as usual, were to our right. They smiled at us, and pointed out Gerry Iaarsma and Lillie Grossgebauer who were seated in the balcony. Near them were Lenore Sokat and Lorraine Smith. Right up in front of the theatre was lra Vanderzee, who had just returned from India where he was a missionary. It's certainly good to see so many old friends, isn't it? said Tunis. You know, that reminds me of something. We're building up an extensive advertis- ing staff of artists-and iust the other day, I hired some people we all know. Vic Weinrich, Carrie Wilkinson, Marion Winters, and Louise Baker. I'rn sure they'll be a big help to the business of this theatre. But here's Ethel Bengel with our programs. We opened them and the first thing we saw was a picture of Edie Mahnken on horseback! She was advertising riding habits. On the next page, another surprise was awaiting us. Iean De Silver, who was a model for Best and Co., was pictured in a gorgeous ermine wrap. Alice noticed a very charming poem at the top of the page-and it was written by lane Schoonmakerl Will wonders never cease? But now the lights dim, the curtain rises, and we gaze upon a wild and eerie scene on a heath in Scotland. Lightning flashes: thunder roars: and in 426i URSIDAE rush three witches dancing cmd gesticulating. Gray draperies fly madly. A wild voice cries: When shall we three meet again: in thunder, lightning, or in rain? The voice of that first witch--it sounds familiar! Can it be?-Yes, it isl- Ioan Thoms! In the following scenes Bill Meister was superb as Macbeth, as was Chauts Berry as Lady Macbeth. But in the third act, astonishment again reigned. Who should come prancing in as Hecate but Scotchy Robertson! When the play was over, we remained in our seats to watch the crowds go out. Why, there's Iake Van Reen, Lewie Weber, and Ernie Volts! And those gorgeous girls they're escorting-heiresses at that! Afterwards, we went back stage to congratulate the performers. Back there, we found our old school mates who had been in the audience, busily telling Bill, Chauts, Scotchy, and Ioan all the news of Hawthorne. Back at the high school Enid Killingsworth was history teacher, Ruth MacArthur was taking Miss Gloor's place, Ann Cantilina was art teacher, Betty Fles was sewing teacher, Marie Samenak was teaching gym, Elizabeth Riess was the German teacher. Alene Vanderwalle, who taught French, visited Dot Penney in the summer. Dot taught school in Hawaii. And would you believe it-Fritz Whelan had just accepted Walter Winchell's position in New York. Connie told us that the buses were still running from North Haledon every day. In the morning Harry Stanley and Ed Eichman drove, and in the after- noon Aaron Rosendale and Iohnny Ziegler took their turn. Everyone was very pleased to see and hear about everyone else, and we decided to go to the Hotel St. George to celebrate. As we approached the stage exit of the theatre, we heard someone snoring. lt was Casey Vander- vliet. He was sleeping soundly in an old chair tilted against the wall, evidently exhausted from contributing to the clamoring screeches from the previous performance. We didn't disturb him, but went on to the Hotel. When we arrived there, Lillian Van Treuren, who was hostess, took us to the dining room. While waiting for our dinner, we danced. The orchestra was excellent, but why shouldn't it be? Santina Tozzo was playing the piano and Henrietta Stuit, the violin. Doris Everett was chiming in with the sax. We saw the waiter bringing our dinner, so we went back to the table and seated ourselves. Well! said Bill, The fleet's in! Sure enough, there was Roger Williams of the U. S. Merchant Marine, hurrying toward us. Bill invited him to join us, and after he had made Roger comfortable, he went on reading his newspaper. Look! he said. Helen Colyer has just gone into partnership with the owner of Wonder Bread and Co.l-and Pauline Brandt has won one hundred blue ribbons for raising the best dogs in the United States. And here-Shirley Speirs has a dancing studio-and El Parliman runs a day nursery. What's this? Gwen Snifftner has a ranch out in Wyoming, and her foreman is Henry Visbeck! But look here-at this comic strip. lt's drawn by Adelaide Marsh and Lorraine Menzerl It seems that we are running into all of our old friends tonight, doesn't it? asked Ioan. But it's getting late, let's leave-besides, she groaned, my feet hurt. I think there is a Chiropodist across the street, Scotchy informed her. - We all went across the street and entered the store with her. Another sur- prise--Armond Vaughan was the chiropodist! While he fixed Ioan's feet, he talked with us. Say, he said, did you hear about that new air-line? lt's owned by Howard Wall and Bob Comstock. Stewart Kay, Frank Van Dok, and Bob Hoff- man run the planes and Eleanor Snyder and El Monley are hostesses. And then there's Iohn Cook, Franz Van Rossum, and Bill Brennan down in South America on some engineering feat. It certainly is a small world, isn't it? Yes, I thought on the way back to Hawthorne, it is a small world. -BETTY ACKERMAN. URSIDAE 427P SENIOR REVIEW AT THIS TIME we take great displeasure in presenting the ups and downs of our High School strife. Therefore, without further ado, we shall replace glee? lpages of our calendar and begin again that eventful month of September, Early in the ninth month of the previously mentioned year this class en- tered the halls of Central High School. A spirited group, we were, eager to learn. It took very little .time for us to be caught in the swirl of events, and after the newness of our surroundings had worn off, we plunged right in. We worked, yes, we worked diligently, and before we knew it, we were Sophomores. During those two memorable years at Central we aided, as best we could, to make that school a success scholastically as well as athletically. However, at the end of those two years, we had to bid old Central farewell for the rest of our High School days. It was not an easy task, but now we had a high school,- a beautiful, modern building wherein, we, the first annual graduating class, would establish certain traditions and precedents which would be followed by students for years to come. Inherent in this entire group of students of Hawthorne's first high school, a new spirit arose, a spirit of friendship, determination, and cooperation in making this school a thunderous success. It was expressly toward this goal that all efforts were strained. It was certainly a grand sensation to have a school of our very own. Everything about it was so new and modern that it seemed a veritable paradise. We students were so congenial and neighborly that we regarded ourselves as one big, happy family with Mr. Iohnston as the papa, as it were. It was only during our Senior year that we were recognized by other schools. ' During this time different teams were organized and contests were arranged. To a large extent these teams were comprised of members of this Senior class. Since Hawthorne High School was in its infancy in the world of sports, it follows that our chances were regarded as small and our teams gener- ally termed the underdogs. Nevertheless, hard work, perseverence, and grit on the part of both the students and faculty, spurred our school on to victory, helped to make it rank among the leaders, and finally won for it a place in the annals of athletic history. We had hitched our wagon to a star and on a rocket-ship of courage, we were speedily attaining our goal. Of course, the way was not always clear before us, but our determined spirits prevailed and assisted us over the numer- ous obstacles. As we look back upon our yearsat Hawthorne High School, we may feel proud of our accomplishments. In leaving, we sincerely hope that the Seniors to follow will be as happy as we have been during the all-too-short IAMES WILEY ALENE VANDERWALLE time we have spent here. 428b URSIDAE LETIC f,- J X xhx X X xxx? 4 A I QNX Q u ,f I 'NX Wkxx ' xxx X NNN A 'Wa X 1 fx.-fi -K iw T-bg-.g0.:??:: -x X C-.-1-fix ' ?l 'lxX ,.3-1-NP-f ggi N- . --Q 'IW' ta A 'Q ff i':f::1NV N , M' 7.4 T3-'H NN. of If ff X K, X 1 ..,.- fu , wff iawif- If ,r ,fi-A A 3.83.3 -,,Nf1f:' 'I '- XX - ' ,Q: fhg I' V T X ' 'V WF - 7 fx: A f-' 1 iff 1 .Ev li, Nl , . l Nl ' , a ' M I - Q ' N. X ' Xb V u X Y X .5 X W BOYS' ATHLETICS THE spectacular rise of Hawthorne High School in the realm of sports is ac- credited to the perseverence, skill, and sportsmanship of our graduating athletic comrades. They have come to this school from outside institutions of education, and have grown until the eager spirit, no longer to be restrained, has inspired them to don the school's colors and carry them into the field of action, with the concept of defeat ever absent from their minds. These boys, tried and true, we propose to leave as our candidates for Hawthorne's Hall of Athletic Fame. PETER YAGODZINSKI: Be it on the gri 'ron or the ribbed court, Pete's ability haw a sign of danger to the opopsitiopfi Phila G , p- tain of the football and baske al1'iw1ads: re- ceiving second team bertlm in ch o the All- County teams: plus All-State ention for his fine record in basketball. ls there anything more one could wish from one man? ALBERT GREFE: On the football and basketball squad , Al' board has been most enviable. He reczive ll-County mention for his excellent foo aw, d a seat on the All- County thirdt bps etball squad. No matter how difficult th y, Al always could be seen smilin' throug . V - n ,Amo 12fv'Kf1gf-IAN: vOnny has plug- ged t o t the maior p r ' of the football seg to get a cliin ow his stuff. He got h chance, a has proven his worth. .' , lf RVIN R. r1KqLg?Q:elQ3f21'gf4da. pepper- b lvteam. Marv won his let I ' at sport by virtue of his proven ability. ALFRED MEYERS: Al has gained a reput- able name for himself as a footballer. Playing the major part of the season in the half-back position, he proved himself worthy of his salt. WILLIAM MEISTER: Add to Bill's other activities, a berth on the ll team. His hard work, spo ' , and cooperation, have won Qzpnqrrsx fo throughout the football season. -Pvc 4307 URSIDAE I HOWARD GLOV o 's our determ- ined footballer, who gave up. His dash and spirit ere ' elpful in our last football camp ' n asketball also, Howie had a great f owing. CHARI.ESl S: Lick held the end berth o ur s in football last year. He i a f h oys who had his Whack at P on La s FREDERICK STE NS5 ifugh football season, Fred ave cooperating and working owdas aking his team a better one. Howeg none of Fred's work has been overlooked. CORNELIUS VA 5 ' ' ' H :VJ AISH one o e centers ,e our Sf-!,pum i'--5 41- ' h Sch o l Jil.-s ' - ' - o his t at Po and earned a Varsity Award s result. ff XA A TUNIS KIEVIT: Tunie Qkhas en a real asset to the ketball tea .' i handicapped by iniuri , h hadfplay d most every posi- tion . When-p ints were needed, for Ha orne Tunis s seen ringing the counting station I .X IEL IQY: A1 u an was a s ssfwlfxcan ate fo t tbal squad- that 5 man i i ry pax! nted his playing. But yo can't ke Qfgnod man down, so Dan gathered laurels n soccer, as Well as on the Iunior Varsity Basketball Team. GEORGE HARRIS: George was, Without a doubt, one oi the leading ,soccer players in Norrxern H3 ' mfg' ,ll-le played the entire sea onjvi tltgnlie s and helped to put them where they areJin soccer. RSIDAE 4315 I I, I 110135911461 F N: ln emi life, Bob's casdtti s ' e'rn I 1 dship, but on the s ccer f' , as spelled danger to the ogf .,,f rned one of the highly covet- e V tiers in this port. GORDON HOFFMANN: Gordon en useful on both th so ' r ' if e Iunior Varsity basketb . ver objecting, al- ways plc ' t e g me, o on has helped in bringing his team to t eir respective high standings. The past football season was a very successful one. To have a group of hard, willing workers is the dream of every athletic coach. The wonderful spirit shown on the team brought the fulfillment of this and it is to the graduating members of that I extend my sincerest thanks for their our sloban when you tackle your future problems: A man who won't be beaten, can't be beaten FRA oach Var y ootball, l934. ' . oc ' , X X K kv l Our succe i 'i JI 'rst season of Soccer, was due to Xe-,. -1 .n o ooperation of the Stu- dent od -9-gg! of their team, and I take this pport Nr :ag pr ss my sincerest appreciation to a l who X : .ff .-Q make it a success. ince e go - atulations to the graduates. F ED TREND, Ir., Coach, Soccer. Records are not made upon past achievements. XStrive to improve with each year. GEORGE PALMGREN, Coach, Basketball. Class of Iune, l935, has played an important role in the success of our program during the past year. The excellent spirit, cooperation, an interest that you have shown have been greatly appreciated by me and othe members of the faculty. Students from your class, who have been members of the athletic teams, have set excellent standards of sportsmanship and achievement that will long be remembered. As you go forth to conquer new fields of activity may l suggest that you remember, as your motto, the following quotation: When the Great Scorer comes to Write against your name he writes-not that you won or lost, but how you played the game. At this time, I would like to extend to you by Best Wishes for your future success and happiness. ALLISON N. KING, Director Athletics. 4312? URSIDA gg,-W .Y .-. --A -Y GIRLS' ATHLETICS IN THE field of girls' sports, Miss Roth was our directive force. With an inherent enthusiasm for all sports and a capacity for interesting others, she has proven invaluable in providing the girls with many outlets for athletic energy. But let's cast a glance at the imposing list of girls who have attained athletic recognition for the season of 1934-1935. If you can imagine a gymnasium class composed of all of them, there you have a gym teacher's dream come true. IEANNETTE FAMY: A gal who pops into your mind instantly as probably one of the most active athletes. Besides gaining just fame at other schools for Serve-Us Ball and Long Ball, she plays a sporty forward position in basket- ball. Ieannette has also officiated as referee, time-keeper, and score-keeper. MIA SNETHLAGE: Plays a fast, determined game and cannot be excelled as a guard. Mia is also an excellent referee and Hawthorne's Babe Ruth when it comes to Long Ball. MARIE SAMANEK: A little tyke who rolls up plenty of points as forward. Sammy has all that it takes of speed and pep and captained her team pompetently. HELEN GEORGE: Another of our flashy basketball forwards. Georgie is no mean opponent as a guard, either. Incidentally, her intra-mural team was one of those dubbed the Top by all watchers. IOAN THOMS: ls made prominent by her conspicuous knee-guards. Ioanie always wends her way toward victory. She is a star-forward, flashy long ball player, and one of the better volley ball enthusiasts. HELEN ROBERTSON: When combined with Ioan, Scotch makes an unbeatable forward. Scotch played a steady game throughout the season of basketball and also smacks a fast volley ball. ENID KILLINGSWORTH: Another of these star forwards, Enid can certainly shoot, and what's more, make too many baskets for the opponent's comfort. Shorts plays quietly and seriously with all the necessary vim. GWENDOLYN SCHIFFTNER: Gwen, one of our fast-moving basketball- ers, is also interested in volley ball, and she can serve in a big way. Gwen often officiated as score-keeper for the intra-mural games. PAULINE BRANDT: Entirely capable of playing a swift, very accurate game of any kind. Red is well-liked for her sportsmanship. MADELEINE KIMBLE: Our tall blonde goddess. Madge is the best jump- center hereabouts, and that's not the limit. She also goes in for long ball and volley ball despite a wobbly ankle. There's our star team and you'll have to agree, that with proper training and cooperative spirit, they could confidently meet any other girls' team. Best wishes for your futurep A very cooperative class of girls. MILDRED BOTH, Director, Girls' Athletics. URSIDAE 433' NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH ON FRIDAY evening, April 12th the Senior Class presented Nothing But the Truth by Iames Montgomery. This somewhat jaded piece was given new life by the following cast: Robert Bennett - - William Meister E. M. Ralston - - - Iames Wiley Dick Donnelly - - - Douglas Moore Clarence Van Dusen - Dominick D'Auria Bishop Doran - - - Reeder Butterfield Gwendolyn Ralston - - Charlotte Berry Mrs. E. M. Ralston - - Ioan Thorns Ethel Clark - - - - Helen Robertson Mabel Iackson - - - Muriel Muller Sable Iackson - - - Geraldine Spangenburg Martha -------- Grace More Directed by Miss Flynn and Miss Beatty Ushers-Alene Vanderwalle, Chairman Tickets-Alice Stewart, Chairman Properties-Evelyn Curtis, Chairman Miss Lang, Faculty Advisor The play concerns itselt with the troubles of Bob Bennett who thinks it is possible to tell the truth. His twenty-tour hour experiment in truth-telling prac- tically wrecks the home and business of his employer, almost loses him his position, enriches two gold-diggers by two hundred dollars, wins him ten thou- sand dollars and the heroine, gives him the intense satisfaction of conveying to a few people his real opinion of them, and convinces him of the uselessness of telling the truth. 4347 URSIDAE ow rjyv tw A561 FACULTY L. R. 1oHNsToN Principal A. B., University of North Carolina, M. A., Columbia BEATTY, ELIZABETH A.eB. S., New York University, Pratt Institute - - - Home Economics BENNETT, HELEN MAE-A. B., Montclair State Teachers' College - - Social Science BLAKE, FLORENCE-A. B., Montclair State Teachers' College --f-- Commercial BRUBECK, HAROLD-A. B., University of Pennsylvania ------- English DE VRIES, NELSONeA. B., Rutgers ------ Music, Spanish, Public Speaking DUURSEMA, CHARLES I'I.4B. S., Newark College of Engineering, M. A., Montclair State Teachers' College - A - General Science, Trigonometry DURAND, ALEXfB. S., Ithaca College ------- English, Social Science FAI-IEY, FRANCES-B. S., Immaculata, Pennsylvania - --'- Mathematics FISCI-IER, HANS-Rutger's University ---f- - Mechanical Drawing FLYNN, CLAIRE E.-A. B., New Iersey College for Vtlomen - - - Social Science FOCHT, FRANK-B. S., Upsala, B. P. E., Panzer - - ---4 Biology GEIER, GEORGE I.-B. C. S., New York University - - - - Commercial GLOOR, ANNA -------- - Secretary to the Principal GRAY, SEAMAN H.-Rutgers University - - - - - Industrial Arts HANKINSON, GEORGEfB. C. S., Rider College ---- - Q - Commercial KEATING, EVELYNe -B. C. S., Rider College --------- Commercial KING, ALLISON-B. S., Rutgers University - - Director ot Physical Education and Athletics KNAUFF, MARY E.-A. B., Iuniata College, B. S., Drexel Institute ----- Librarian LANG, EVA-New Iersey College tor Women -4-' - - Art LAWRENCE, N. I.ffA. B., Alfred University ---- - Commercial MEUCHE, HELEN ANNE-A. B., Barnard College PALMGREN, GEORGE L.fA. B., Upsala - - - POPE, ANGELINA-A. B., Montclair - - - PORZIO, LEE-A. B., Montclair - - - - REEDE, ROLAND K.-A. B., Penn State College - ROTH, MILDRED H.-Savage School ---- SCHNEIDER, GERTRUDE-A. B., New York University - SMITH, NEVA-A. B., Hood College, M. A., Montclair St SUTTLE, ANN B.fA. B., Western Maryland - - THOMS, ALICE-A. B., Syracuse University - - TREND, FREDAB. S., Rutgers University - - - VAN STONE, LEON---B. S., St. Bonaventure College f VERMEULEN, MARGARETfB. S., New York University ate Teachers' College - Latin, German - Social Science - - English - - English - - Mathematics Physical Education Latin, Social Science English French - Enqiishmkg hfixmdtua Science - - Science - Home Economics L URs1,,,D A 435i ,Wi .MP W , X A Cftf- ' Pt,-1,1 Lf! ' 1 f 1.33: 4 My Q f e sf 4 ' fN 'FFP-:TG ,fi t Qty. Q.. .- ,4 fs' K l Q- Ax U ro- f 1 X itil MIDNIGHTOU. BURNS MAR BowNnAN ALENE VANDERWALLE Rem-a NIACARTHUQ own I 6 199' 1 9003 K 1 X f Ahf n ,, ..,,., X N... I ' 'NX' ,haf-lar. -1'1-Q1 CHATTERBOX I . MAR BOWMAN i :mow JANE .5c.r-QQQNMAKER LT..- Gemsyif j TEAcHeR15 Per -,,, X ALENE vANoeRwAL.u:-: 5? 'H 'E Rune mAOAR'n-yum ELEANOR DUUR3EMA 'yf it gp' f-5, C 951 . fi! E 5 rsnzsv Looxma N S5 X 5 Macao' mun.n.ER 2 I2v1'l-1 MAc.A RT:-we . C' ' - EDITH MAHNKEN 6 UEST M R 66 JOAN THONIS ' CONNIE VAN HASTE f .135 gt. Geezv 5 PANQENeuRQ ATHLETE P' W JEANETTE FAMY 5 U'1 'J:4 'l '1 . MARQE SAMENACK ,, + mu. MIA SNETHLEGE sf gh I SJIEQQ M EY fs N!! .4225 E J flgpn ,jfvw Z E X I l VAMP Daec.asT rawrr MOST I-lKEL.Y'To Suggggp AAlCKY PAUL'-ER RUTH PHCE ALICE 5TgvVAQ-r QUTH PIKE JEAN DESILVER ALENE VANDERWALLE CHAUTZ BERRY CHAUTZ BERRY MAR Bowrvmw -x 5, i Xi rusrac. QL X, 23,1 .QNX L X k ' la x- -:If I' P SSW S X. 5' 3 -ar 62 I .N r A l , U K s. ' IF' X X 'Q . j- ' 'gg' J 'S a s f 7 3' ':. H A 1iw Rm fox ' 4 X N X X W X xx. 'KT X 4 ,O X 1 I ' It E N 4 I , Q : ' 1-'ifgginia I f -W. 3 A f 'A X Y. MOST P0 ul-AR TEA HER PESTIA-M MICKEY Mu1.uzQ CONNIE VAN HASTE MAR BOWMAN JEAN DESILVER MICKEY NWI-LER MARY z.lRPOL.l ALICE. STEWART JOAN 'PHOM5 Auc,E NSTEWART M5 1 A me Q YZ, , SHIEK JACOB VAN REEN TUNIS Kliver FRED CILIDERTI ,N fffffqw N 'Q Gif if TEACHERS PEST GFQRGE GRILLO WALTER BQITTON IRA DODGE f E . , 0 ' Z ' -L 0 K ,. IZ- ,X ATHLETE PETE YAGooz1NsKl AL Gazer: Howl-mo GLOVEQ ,N 4 -: C 4255: Huh: -Igig l 2g5'5'5 -1 55 fi uf ZF? ...- MOST POPULAR - BILL MEISTER AL GREFE were YAGODZINSKI I 5 LJ Q' X f BEST L00 uNCr ALBERT GRE FE DAN. wmrne Y 'TUNI5 xnsvrr ww Sq p WWRWNX I 6 'LT EA ER Al MEYER5 Doue Moon: WILLIAM MEl5T5R fx N W LW Z- f DIGG EST BLUFF HE RDE RT TOLL. MARVIN PIKE LAWRE NCE MAHON WEL - - 1 V K? ff. , X f 1 V, XP. J f EGOTl5TI DOEE MOORE AL MEYCRS HEROTOLL 'Q 'iz Z zffx, f-'- W Ko' 7-of BE51' MIXER BILL MGISTER Dove moons Dom Okuma. I9 , XX L - I. ,. ,. 5 f X 'Q' 91716 ' 7555! u L 4 -gigs! , ,L ll - ,I ' f f If V -:X K fm' f I1 QL-ff' A MOST LIIEELYX 0 SUCQEED MIDNIGHT OIL BURNER ,' CHATTEROOX JIM wu.sY so vmqosmosna Gzolzae Gnn.Lo Bu-I. MensTl-Ire An. msvsns xzeeock DUTTERFCELD ED VANDENBERG GORDON HOFFMAN ooue moore: il INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Page Atanas, A. - - 41 Axt, A. A. - - 39 Balfour Co., L. G. - 45 Barker, I. E. - - - - 44 Bear Girls - - - - 46 Braen, Samuel and Sons - 44 Cobb, E. W. ---- - 45 Crescent Iewelers, Inc. - - 42 Diamond Bridge Barber Shop - 44 Eastem Varnish Works - - - 39 Feakes, Herbert E. ---- - 46 Hawthome Auto Sales Company - - 44 Hawthorne Barber Shop - - I- - 41 Hawthorne Building and Loan Association - 46 Hawthorne Motor Company - - - - 41 Hawthome Parent-Teacher Association - - 48 Hessler Laundry Service, Inc. - - - 46 Ideal Farms ------- - 46 Karl's Restaurant ------ - 46 La Favorite Rubber Manufacturing Company - - 40 Maciarlan Florist ------- - 39 Ma1ool's Fine Shoes ----- - 39 Mayor Arthur Rhodes - - 41 Moore, Katherine - - - 42 Mutual Stores ----- - 44 Pace Institute ------ - 41 Paterson Photo Engraving Company - - 48 Patron List ------ - 43 Penney, Walter W. ---- - 40 Pysol, Inc. ---- - 42 Ridgewood Secretarial School - - 39 Rider College ------ - 46 Riess Quality Bakery ---- - 41 Savage School for Physical Education - - 48 Scola Piece Dyeing and Finishing Works - - 40 Sherwood School of Secretarial Training - - 45 Shotmeyer Brothers ---' - - - 39 The Home Room ----- - 48 Van Eercle, Albert, M. D. - - 44 White Studios - - - - 47 , wav URSIDAE T .i.....-,.-..-......-.,...................-...-....-...-..-...-..-.....,-...-...,.....-.,,....,-......-,.,..,..-.,.-.,-.......-.,......-...-...-........,..-...,..-.....,-..-...-..-...........-4. I-g1q1q1giqig.-g1q1n1n1g1 1.3151131'I-.g1q1g1g-qiqig.-g1--.ig-1:11131 SAVAGE SCHOOL FOR PHYSICAL TRAINING Offers an accredited three year course in the theory and practice of health and physical education, prepares men and women High School graduates for positions as supervisors, directors, teachers, and leaders in schools, playgrounds, recreation centers, camps, clubs, and industrial organizations. CATALOG UPON REQUEST REGISTER NOW Io! Class Entering on September 20. 1935 Compliments of Hawthorne High School Graduates of this three year course may com- plete the Bachelor of Science Degree require- ments in one additional year at certain recognized colleges. Athletic Association EMPLOYMENT BUREAU FOR GRADUATES 308 West 59th Street New York City. N. Y. 307 307 C l' ents of THE HOMEROOM Omp lm Mr. Fischer W- RINO? 1- Vcmdefzee Hawthorne Parent-Teachers D. D Auria I. Van Reen, Treas. I. Dodge P. Verberkmoes E. Galoppa E. Volts Assgciqfign L. Menzer A. Walker E. Parliman H. Wall R. Piccione D. Whitney F. Steins M. Zirpoli R. Williams, Chairman . If-Ii-215. i' ,z.Q:2.Qg'z if, rf 1' -4-'- '--.-1:s:s: .:::.:1-- -- '- .. , ...-' ----' ..., 5 :I-' it 2 ' 5' .,.,. j,j. ,.,.. 1:11 ' gisii' 555' B 5555, .,.,. iff' 55 .,,,. 22. ,fer 52 f , ,.,., . I 9 ...... ereref . .,.. eeeeeeeeeee t-t-t S Q A S get K Y im lik Inf-arparafea' I . !!0fEz'1rJ't :'Paferson,.fU 76 If n6Bod2,.,'gfvfng .Phone Sherwood 2-7887-7888 l11u1lu-lu1u1n1u1l1l1lu1lu-ls-ll-Il1l1l-ll--lvluxuu-ll-:rl1ll1l'-lIf1l1l l'-I-'IP-I 4,...........-...-.-..........-..-..-,....-,,-.,...-.-.-.,,-.-...-..-,-..-......-.-.-......-.-..-.-.-.,-.-.........,-....-.-....-.-....1. RIDGEWOOD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 100 NORTH MAPLE AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. l. Shorthand. Bookkeeping. Typewriting and Allied Subiects Day and Evening Courses Enter at Any Time Individual Instruction Call, Write, or Phone Ridgewood 6-0388 SHOTMEYER BROTHERS MALOOL'S Petroleum Products 366 Lincoln Avenue FINE SHQES Hawthorne, N. I. Tel. HAW. 7-3130, Rlqd. 6-5858 84 Broadway Paterson MACFARLAN EASTERN FLORIST VARNISH WORKS -We Telegraph Flowers- Cut Flowers - Floral Designs Potted Plants 460 COFFLE ROAD Picture Framing Office Supplies Fountain Pen Repairs A. A. AXT Greeting Cards for All Occasions 196 Diamond Bridge Avenue Hawthorne, N. I. Stationery - Dennison Dealer - Gifts Hawthorne, New Iersey Between Rea and Central Avenues Buy Direct From the Manufacturer Tel. HAwthorne 7-l900, 7-1901 Compliments of Co In Mo ..m1g1 -.aim-wig.--1,g1gg1gq1 1541114131 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 .- 1 1 1 1 -..u1m1 gi-..g1--.,-iqiqig..-.pipi n.-4111111.-gil-1:-Ill--1111.-u1u1l1:1ln1:in-n1lv1n1:1n1q1u--11:-nl1ual0 tion-n-5111313 11:113- V o 1 l ,, Ee., l 2 Str' S5 1 51222555 1 Uriagsi I igi 5 l 53532 S 59 Q l Mfr x1'mE 5 Q p'r'::s g CD IL l S 55 Q I -4 I I I l I..-1g1g1p.1 1 1m1u1u- -ra1l-l1- 11411 Nothing have I to make you buy No thought to make you spend I'm only glad to place this ad With compliments of A FRIEND If you want your engine peppy and clean Give it cx treat and use Esso gasoline To keep your dog healthy and in trim Buy Spratt's Foods and Remedies for him When your fancy to fishing is bent Remember I'm the State's Fishing License Agent See me for fishing tackles and D. 6- M. Sporting Goods Also Sherwin Williams Paints for metals and woods. Motor vehicle licenses and the above goods varied and many WPAa.xw .w.i14.sf 1m1gq...uq...uq.-.m....,1m1w... gminlinniul-pq--11111: C. R. Mastin, Pres. G. Winters, Sec. T. H. Mastin, Treas. LA FAVORITE RUBBER MANUFACTURING CO. Incorporated 1896 Patented Pcrckings Rubber Specialties HARD - MOULDED - sorr PATERSON, N. I. Factories, Hawthorne, N. I. Phone HAwthorne 7-0704, 7-0705 Address All Communications to the Company P. O. Box 1728 Frank A. Scola, Mgr. SCOLA'S PIECE DYEING AND FINISHING WORKS NORTH HAWTHORNE NEW IERSEY P. O. Box, Hawthorne, N. I. HAwthorne 7-1031 1m-.,p1p1p-11-,im-.g1p1g1p1q-510. Q.....-....-.......-.....-........-...-.....--......-n-.--u-u.-----in-n---n-u --n-n-u-n-n-n---I-u--l--------H-u---H'I' 'Z' I I gig-gq1g1.-1g1gig... 1 - 1-11131311-.gi- COMPLIMENTS OF MAYOR ARTHUR RHODES I P CE INSTITUTE I . H A School ol BuslnessTecI1noIogy 'I Courses of intensive character, preparing H for various occupations in business, are I, given at Pace Institute in daytime and in evening classes. These courses include I among others the following: II Accountancy and Business Administration 'I Summary CC.P.A.J Accountancy 'I Secretarial Practice u Shorthand Reporting I, Shorthand Speed Classes H Advertising and Marketing I Selling and Marketing H Credit Science I: Bulletins, interesting vocational book- I lets, and class dates are available upon ' request. Inquire of the Registrar by per- ,I sonal call, by letter, or by telephone, H Barclay 7-8200. Visitors are welcome. .I PACE INSTITUTE f4'5I if3?n'ZIIN II T A I WA I RIESS QUALITY BAKERY I 'I Large Variety In Ii BREAD. CAKES AND PASTRY II Quality and Service I Phone HAwthorne 7-0894 I 204 Diamond Bridge Avenue I Hawthorne, N. I. III , ,7, Y I I BUY YOUR NEW FORD II II GI II II HAWTHORNE Moron II ,I COMPANY II II I 63-65 Royal Avenue I Tel. HAW. 7-0645 for Demonstration Semin1lliam-l11m1hi1m1ln-nu.-min-mn-mi-nu A. Atanas, Prop. NATIONAL French Cleaning, Dyeing, Tailoring, and Pressing Hats Cleaned and Blocked 50C 200 Diamond Bridge Avenue Hawthorne, N. I. Compliments of the HAWTHORNE BARBER SHOP Formerly The Theatre Barber Shop I OHN FIORILLA l1l1i1l-1:19-Ti. 1: 1-igigini-1..1p-i 111- g1-1-1-1g1g..-.- Qu-1q1:1l1l1:-his 1q1p1-1g1g1g1g1-1g.1-1 1 1 1 151511-1g1g15g1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1,,g1 MArket 2-0377 Hawthorne High School Official Iewelers 1935-1936-1937 CRESCENT IEWELERS, Inc. Manufacturers of IEWELRY AND EMBLEMS for Schools. Colleges. and Fraternities 355-357 MULBERRY STREET NEWARK, N. I. PAINTS VARNISHES ENAMELS Floor Paints House Paints Best Wishes for Future Success KATHERINE MOORE A Full Line of Paints For the Home Owner PYSOL INC. Manufacturers 39 UTTER AVENUE HAWTHORNE, N. I. Tel. HAW. 7-3600 1.141.441 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1g1m1g1g1g1u1q1g1m1 1q1q1.q1m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 13131. PATRONS Miss Margaret I. Barrie Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Bartsch Mr. and Mrs. Irving Birkhahn Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Burkhart Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Buschmann Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bustard ' Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph T. Butterfield Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Cocker Mr. and Mrs. George S. Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Everett Mr. and Mrs. I. N. C. Fles Mr. Ted Flood Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Geary Mr. and Mrs. C. Gilmour Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Greenberg Mr. and Mrs. Edward Iohnson Mr. and Mrs. George A. Long Mr. and Mrs. Iames M'Ardle Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McArthur Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Marsh Mr. and Mrs. I. Meyer Mrs. K. Moekirk Mr. and Mrs. Emil Niederhauser Mr. and Mrs. O. Olsen Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Patmos Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Pomidor Mr. and Mrs. S. Riconda Mrs. L. Roenback Miss Mildred Roth Mr. and Mrs. Iames Sinnema Miss Ina Siney Mr. I. W. Spangenburg Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thorns Mr. and Mrs. C. Troast Mr. and Mrs. William D. Van Auken Mr. S. Van Blarcom Mr. and Mrs. G. Vanderwalle Mr. and Mrs. Harold Voorhees Mr .and Mrs. Iesse Waters Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Wright un- liT!lDlHllllii'!l-lilillivllllw '!. I I I I S I I I ! I I 5 1 I i I I ! I I I I I I ! 1 1 1 I i I I E I ! I ! I E I ! ! I S I ig..-.1g1I-ilgimim-.m1Ig...yiyig1,11-.1-iglg1-1-.-gig..g1g..W.g1g1q.1g1gigin ago:-IIl1l1n-nv You furnish the hair, We do the rest DIAMOND BRIDGE BARBER SHOP Our Barber Shop is Your Barber Shop 3 Barbers ZOO Diamond Bridge Avenue KURT HAPITIG, Prop. HAWTHORNE AUTO SALES CO. Chevrolet Sales and Service 485 Lafayette Avenue Hawthorne, N. I. Phone HAwthorne 7-1560 Compliments of MR. TROAST MR. COSGROVE MUTUAL STORES Hawthorne, N. I. Telephone HAWthorne 7-0500, 7-0501 Crusher-Hawthorne, N. I. SAMUEL BRAEN'S SONS ROAD BUILDERS Manufacturers of Crushed Stone Ready Mixed Concrete 662 Goffle Rd, Box F, Hawthorne, N. I. Compliments Compliments of of A FRIEND ALBERT VAN EERDE. M. D. I. E. BARKER 61 SON MEATS AND GROCERIES Lafayette and Rea Avenues Hawthorne, N. I. Phone HAwthorne 7-2360, 7-2361 Compliments of I. W. 4,-IuI1un1u1Il1Il1Il1IuII1Inu1u1n1uu-n-ua-mI1u1m-nu-III1I-u-In1u1n-11:1!-Il1l1u1n1u1u1u-n-n1n1u-u1n-I-Iu1l1n1u1In1u1Inn-mile 1m.1m,11-u1nu1lu.1m.1,,,,1,.,.1,,,,. 1nn1,..1m1..,,..- 1,..,1. 1 1 1,,1un.1uu1nu1nn.1nu1 1 1 1 FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS lEWELRY Commencement Announcements. Invitations, Diplomas Compliments Stdtioner to the Senior Class o' gf Hawthorne High School A FRIEND L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Iewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. GYM SUITS For Boys and Gir1s Sweat Shirts, 31.25 Wool Socks, 45C Gym Shoes, S125 up We Have cr Complete Line of Party and Table Decorations. Hats, Mottos, Etc. E. W. C O B B 53 East Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, N. 1. Phone 6-1450 One year course. 0 Combines college subjects with secre- tarial studies. I Prepares for preferred positions. 0 Faculty of university pm- fessors. High school gradua- tion prerequisite. Attractive surroundings. Placement Ser- vice. Applications now being re- ceived for fall classes 0 For bulletin, write the Director, or dial SHerw0od 2-4242 I I I I I I I 1 I g.1g1y..m11m..1,.-.m1qu.- 1:1 1g1g1gigi-.111-ig ig..-1.0113 aIolin1n1n1l 1n1n1p1g1,, Hawthorne Building and Loan Association 459 Lafayette Avenue Hawthorne, N. I. A safe, systematic and thrifty method for saving. New series opened month- ly for as Iittle as 51.00 per share. Start today toward independence. KARL'S RESTAURANT Famous for Steaks Hawthorne, N. I. SHerwood 2-8534 HERBERT E. FEAKES Principal The Feakes Secretarial College Main and Ellison Streets Paterson, N. I. , Compliments of LORRAINE MENZER OLIVE POSS ' ELIZABETH BEISS IANE SCI-IOONMAKER LILLIAN VAN TREUBEN -Q.-51,111-11111111 Complirnents of Hessler Laundry Service. Inc. 33 West Broadway Paterson, N. I. Telephone SHerwood 2-7700 RIDER COLLEGE Sound Instruction Authorized Degrees Placement Service College Activities Fall Term Begins September 3 WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Founded 1865 Trenton, N. I. IDEAL FARMS MILK AND CREAM I8 North 9th Street Hawthorne, N. I. D. VAN EEUWEN .-mi, .g.qm1,q.1q1m.-m..m.-g.1q11. I I I E I ! I I I I I I I I I I E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -...-..g. 1-111111111 111111 I 1 nn U an-111 l nl l un 1 51-1.31.11-.--1g1g1m1nu1m1m1.w1,.1g1-..g1g1tg.-,g :lo-u1u111u:n1::l1l:n1q1-y OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER T The Hawthorne High School Class of 1935