Hillside High School - Epoch Yearbook (Hillside, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1934 volume:

The SEASON TICKET Published bv The Cla ss of Nineteen Thirty-four The name, Season Ticket, is: 1— symbolic of an institution of our High School Student Association. 2— an original type name in that it pays tribute to a school activity. 3— in recognition of the financial plan that made possible the publication of this Annual. 4— in recognition of the fact that the Class of ’54 is the first group to enjoy all the benefits of the complete financial season ticket. 5— figuratively speaking, a ticket that will permit the reader to view the season’s activities at a glance. HILLSIDE HIGH SCHOOL HILLSIDE, NEW JERSEY THE SEASON TICKET DEDICATION In sincere appreciation of his untiring efforts on our behalf, and in view of his most patient guidance and cooperation as adviser to our class, we, the class of nineteen thirty-four, respectfully and gratefully dedicate this Annual to Samuel F. Zuman. Page Two THE SEASON TICKET TRIBUTE BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Joseph Half, President Mr. H. W. Doremus Mr. Hugo Gensel Mr. Herbert Otto Mr. W. J. Reider Mr. Arthur 1 Supervising Mr. J. Henry Staub, Jr. Mr. August Ullrich Mr. Harry Vogel Mr. L. R. Wallace. . Wooditeld Principal Wilbur H. Cox Principal R. Dorothea Jones Ruth M. Mohr Marguerite L. Heesf.man Paul V. Mahoney Class Advisors Page Three THE SEASON TICKET OUR Alma Mater, although still in its youth, has made a name for itself which puts us on a par with many of the much older schools of the surrounding districts. We are proud to uphold the honor and distinction which is bequeathed to us as students of Hillside High. In retrospect, we can easily notice the rapid growth of our school both in size and achievement. The class of 1924 was composed of twenty-nine members. They were presided over by a faculty composed of Mr. Wilbur H. Cox, Miss R. Dorothea Jones, Mr. Irwin P. Sowers, Miss Ethel K. Stevens, Miss Mary E. McKeever, and Miss Annamae Schmidt. The faculty now consists of thirty-five members, four of whom are of the original teaching staff. Mr. A. G. Woodfield acted as principal for five years until Mr. Wilbur H. Cox was made head of our Institution. A very gradual increase in the enrollment of each graduating class can be traced until 1932, when the student membership practically doubled from that of forty-eight in 1931 to eighty-six in 1932. The class of 1934 started in September, 1930, with a backing of 245 members. This decreased to 223 in September, 1932, and finally we have approximately 160 graduating in June, 1934. The school gained many advantages and began to achieve fine results after the installation of a very systematized organization called the Students General Association. The aims of this organization are: first, to encourage greater participation in school activities; second, to make possible a richer and fuller enjoyment of extra-curricular activities; third, to develop traits of citizenship that will be carried over into later life. Page Pour THE SEASON TICKET MV YEAR'S ACTIVITIES RECAPITULATED Sept. 7—School opened with an enrollment of 922; the largest in the history of Hillside High School. Sept. 18—Senior class organized; a meeting and elections were held. Officers for the year 1933-34 are as follows: President—John Shroba, Vice-President—Arthur Lapp, Secretary—Jean Maguire, Treasurer—Elma Walters. Sept. 27—Junior class organized and held elections. The following officers were elected for the school year 1933-34: President—Kenneth Andrews, Vice-President—Arlene Althenn, Secretary— Danvis Mason, Treasurer—Phylis Hopf. Sept. 29—Hi-Y club held an organization meeting and elections followed. Officers for the year: President—Jack Faitoutc, Vice-President—Henry Orban, Secretary-Treasurer—Jack Pcckmorc. Oct. 7—Hillside lost first football game of season; Rahway 7—Hillside 6. Oct. 14—Hillside accomplished its first victory in football; Hillside 12—Carteret 6. Oct. 16—Library Council organized and elected the following officers: President—Florence Gundaker, Vice-President—Gertrude Hanson, Secretary—Jean Maguire. Oct. 21—Second football victory; Hillside 12—Roselle Park 0. Oct. 28—Senior Hallowe’en dance inaugurates social season for the school year. Nov. 2—Archery contest concluded with the following individuals being returned the winners in the order listed—Edna Romaine, Catherine Shatynski, Betty Stanek, Edna Lampe. Nov. 3—Freshman class organized a meeting and elections were held. President—Gladys Hill, Vice-President—Jack Andrews, Secretary—Walter Nuse, Treasurer—Louis Tisch. Nov. 4—Third football victory recorded by Hillside in defeating Westfield 20-6. Nov. 11—Woodbridge overcame Hillside eleven by 7-0 score. Nov. 18—Hillside defeated by Linden in the seventh game of the season by a score of 7-0. Nov. 2 5—The Junior class conducted an informal dance with Betty Bahret as chairman of the committee in charge. Nov. 2 5—Hillside defeats Union by a score of 9-2. Nov. 30—Hillside defeats Weequahic 13-0 in colorful turkey classic; completing its first season with a record of four victories and four defeats. Dec. 9—Public speaking contest held at Temple University in which Arlene Althenn was awarded third prize. Dec. 9—Hillside High School Schoolmen feted the football squad in its first annual banquet. Dec. 16—Two one-act plays were presented by the Library Council. Dec. 22—Hillside Basketball season inaugurated with a victory over the Alumni by a score of 31-22. Jan. 9—Hillside defeats Roselle in basketball. Jan. 12—Linden falls victim to Hillside 2 5-24. Jan. 15—Hillside Rifle Club holds first match, won by Winfield Scott, with L. Gregor second and Robert Wallack, third. Feb. 3—Presbyterian Church of Hillside gave Father and Son banquet, under the sponsorship of the Parent Teachers Association. Feb. 7—The united Glee Clubs of Hillside High School sponsored its annual concert in the Hillside Avenue School. Feb. 17—Senior Valentine party well attended. Mar. 1 and 2— The Whole Town’s Talking,” a three act play presented by the Senior Class as its annual offering to the school and community. Mar. 9—Sophomore Class began its social activities for the year by sponsoring a class dance in the High School Gym. Mar. 10—Basketball squad concluded a successful season, registering thirteen victories and seven defeats. Mar. 10- I.ibrary Council members attend State Council Meeting at Westfield. Mar. 13—Twenty-two members of the Senior Class installed as members of the National Honor Society. Mar. 14—Senior-Faculty basketball games resulted in victories for the senior boys and women faculty. Apr. 14—Commercial teams from Hillside High School concluded state-wide contests with third consecutive victory. Apr. 20—Debaters closed season marked by an extensive program of varied activities. Apr. 21—Junior Class held its promenade in the High School Gym. Apr. 27—The Senior Class conducted a dance. May 5—A band concert under the direction of Walter Howell; and two one act plays presented by the Sophomore Dramatic Club, under the direction of Mrs. Ula Clark, were presented in the High School auditorium. May 9-12—The Washington trip was enjoyed by one hundred four seniors, and five faculty members. May 11—Freshman party was well attended. June 8—The Senior Promenade was held at the school. June 1 5—Commencement Exercises. Pj$e Fite Nante FACULTY Subjects Taught WILBUR H. COX .........................................................................................Principal A.B. Colgate; M.A. N. Y. U. EDITH B. ADER .......................................................................English 11 A. B. Greensboro; M.A. Peabody HENRY J. ALTHENN ...............................Intermediate Algebra, Chemistry, Solid Geometry B. S. Muhlenberg; M.A. Rutgers EVELYN F. BAILEY ........................................................................ Latin 1, 11, 111, V B.A. Hunter; M.A. N. Y. U. ROSINE B. BOYD.................................Problems of American Democracy, General Science B.S. Rutgers ULA ORR CLARK .......................................................................English 111 A. B. Smith; Lcland Powers School CI.EO CROW .......................................................Stenography 1, Bookkeeping 11 B. S. Kent State; M.A. N. Y. U. CAROLINE E. DIMMICK .................................................. Home Economics B.S. N. Y. U. SAMUEL DUBOW ............................................................... Physical Education B.P.E. Harvard; B.S. Rutgers W. STACEY DUNHAM .....................................................Biology 1, General Science B.S. Lafayette; M.A. Rutgers VERA EDGAR ....................................................................................Stenography 1, 11 Diploma—St. Catherine’s Normal BART A. ELLIS ................................................................Physics, Algebra 1 A. B. Colgate MARGARET G. ENGLISH .................................................................English 1 B. S. Bucknell NETTIE C. ESTABROOK ...................................................................................Librarian B.S. Rutgers EDWARD M. FERRY ...............................Problems of American Democracy, World History B.S. Middlcbury; M.S. Syracuse U. CONSTANTINE HARPER Manual Training Rutgers MARGUERITE L. HEESEMAN Bookkeeping 1, 11, Accounting B.C.S. N. Y. U. WILLIAM D. HERRON Chairman of the English Department, English III, IV A.B. Ohio University ESTHER E. HINMAN .......................................... Plane Geometry, Intermediate Algebra A. B. N. J. C. CLEMENTINE L. JOHNSON ........................................................ English 1, Algebra 1 B. S. Rutgers R. DOROTHEA JONES Head of Commercial Department, Business English, Office Practice B.A. Wellesley OTTILIA M. KAHANT .................................................................. Home Economics M.A. Columbia; Diploma—Pratt; Diploma—Academic Sapho, Paris PAUL V. MAHONEY United States History, General Science A.B. Seton Hall ALVIN M. MARKS ...................................................Commercial Geography, English 1 Litt. B. Rutgers; B.S. in Education; M.A. Rutgers MARY E. McKLI VER Trench II, 111 A. B. Temple Univ.; M.A. Columbia MELVIN J. MELANSON Junior Business Training B. C.S. Rider LEONARD MITCHELL Chemistry, Biology II, General Science A.B. Rutgers RUTH MOHR Typewriting 11 Trenton Normal IRMA B. PEER Physical Education Savage School of Physical Education BESSIE PLAUKA Trench I, English 1 A. B. N. J. C. JOHN H. SALARY Junior Business Training B. C.S. Rider; B.S. Rutgers IRVIN P. SOWERS Physics, Chemistry, General Science B.S. Bucknell; M.A. Columbia ETHEL TURNER Typewriting 1 B.C.S. Rider SAMUEL F. 2UMAN Public Speaking 1, 11, English 11 Litt. B. Rutgers; LL.B. Mercer Beasley THE SEASON TICKET CLASS OF 1934 AS Freshmen, the Class of ’34 chose for officers. Jack Conlin, president, and Alice Nyulasy, secretary, to lead them through the hardships of their first year at High School. Entering its second year, the class elected William Jones, president; Joseph Corallo, vice-president; Vera Van Sickle, secretary; Jean Maguire, treasurer, with Gertrude Hanson, assistant-treasurer. At this time, red and white were selected as class colors. The Sophomore year was very active both in the social and the athletic field. Besides the many affairs the Sophomores sponsored, they had a basketball game and dance, inviting the senior class as their guests. The faculty advisers for that year comprised: Samuel F. Zuman, Miss Marguerite Heeseman, William D. Herron, Paul V. Mahoney, Mrs. Annamae Rudolph, Miss Vera Edgar, Miss Ruth Mohr, and Miss R. Dorothea Jones. A Pep Sheet” was organized as a publication within the class to keep the members informed of the Sophomore activities. The Junior year proved to be a banner one for the class of ’34. Election in the fall gave the presidency to Richard Tichenor, vice-presidency to Leslie Knox, secretaryship to Vera Van Sickle, and the treasury duties to Jean Maguire and Gertrude Hanson. Samuel Zuman, Miss Marguerite Heeseman, Miss R. Dorothea Jones, Miss Ruth Mohr, William Herron, and Paul Mahoney advised the class. The Pep Sheet” was published again this year under the title Junior Pep Sheet.” The Class held several affairs, outstanding among them were the Junior Prom and the Junior-Senior Prom. For the second consecutive year the girls’ basketball team was the champion of the school. As Seniors, ’34 started early in the fall to carry out numerous plans for the year. The officers were: John Shroba, president; Arthur Lapp, vice-president; Jean Maguire, secretary, and Elma Walters, treasurer. An Executive Committee was chosen by the President consisting of John Shroba, Arthur Lapp, Jean Maguire, Elma Walter, Winifred Bloy, Elaine La Force, Jack Hascall, Norma Hascall, Dorothy Cerny, Gertrude Hanson, Stewart Lant, Herbert Otto, Armour Heath, Gordon Burgess, Samuel Brink, Margaret Thomson, Helen Zastenchick, Raymond Sweet, and Helen Baker. The first affair sponsored by the class was the Hallowe’en Dance which proved to be very successful. Finally, the dream of every student came true—the trip to Washington. Various means were employed to secure sufficient revenue to finance the trip. The Whole Town’s Talking,” a three-act comedy, was staged for three nights by the pupils of the class. A Senior-Faculty Basketball Game and Dance also helped to enlarge the class fund. Through all these enterprises the class has been very willingly advised by Samuel Zuman, Miss Marguerite Heeseman, Miss Ruth Mohr, Paul Mahoney, and Miss R. Dorothea Jones. A year book comparable to any published in the past has been completed by the class. After the ever-eventful trip to Washington, and after the more eventful exams, the class sponsored the last and most effective dance of the year, the Senior Prom. Four years—all of them full of joy and pleasure have gone behind the class of ’34. They leave Hillside High with the hope that all future classes of the school have as successful and joyful a high school career as they. The class of nineteen thirty-four enumerates a few of its achievements which have played a part in the advancement of our school spirit. We sincerely hope that these milestones will serve as starting points for succeeding classes, and that these accomplishments will be carried to further heights. 1—Class of 1934 cooperated in supporting the first Hillside varsity football team. 2—Class of 1934 enjoyed the completion of the season ticket project. 3—Class of 1934 enjoyed a very harmonious and successful class spirit throughout its high school career. Page Eight THE SEASON TICKET XM' MARGERY ANDREW Marge Undecided Gee it's swanky y Guide Post, I, 2; Sociology Club, 3. AGNES BABA Aggie Business College Let's eat Sociology Club, 3. ISABEL BAKER Ibbie Nursing Oh me! Student Court, 4; Girl Reserves, 4; National Honor Society, 4. DAVID BEATTIE ave Busine s Hear me now Dramatics, 1; Class Football Team, 4; Class Basketball, 3. STEVEN ATROCIOUS Steve Undecided How's chances kced? Varsity Track, 4; Debate Club, I. 2; Dramatics, 2, 3; Press Club, 3; Sociology Club, 3; Basketball Reception Committee, 3. HELEN BAKER Cookie Business College Gol-ly Justice of Student Court, 4; Student Court, 3; Vice-President Dramatic Club, 3; Senior Council, 4; Press Club, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 3; Vice-President, 4; Cheer Leader, 4; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Year Book Staff, 4; National Honor Society, 4. MILTON BARNETT Milt Boston University Gee Whizz Student Court, 3, 4; Varsity Football Manager, 4; Senior Plays, 4; National Honor Society, 4; Boys’ Week Official, 4; Class Baseball, 3; Sociology Club, 3. ELGIN BECK El Aeronaut Oh well Student Court, 4. Page Ten ADELAIDE BEYER THE SEASON TICKET STEVE BENO Stevie Undecided You ain't so hot RICHARD BLAKE Rick Undecided Auf Wicdersehen Student Director, 4; Varsity Golf, 3, 4; Class Baseball, 3. CHARLOTTE BLUMENFIELD Charl Roselle Jr. College Ask me another Library Council, 3; Sociology Club, 3. SAMUEL BRINK Bud Rutgers You have to use it upside down Dramatics, 4; Senior Plays, 4; Class Council, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 4; Boys’ Week Official, 4; Home Room Treasurer, 2, 3; Student Director, 4; Intramural Basketball, 4. Addie Business You and me both Sociology Club, 3; Year Book Typist, 4. WINIFRED BLOY Winnie Business College Heavens S. G. A. Council, 4; Student Court, 3; Dramatics, 3, 4; Class Council, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 3, 4; Senior Plays, 4; Year Book Staff, 4; Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club, 3. GEORGE BREECE Breecie Undecided How'm I doin'? Dramatics, 3; Press Club, 3; Radio Club, 3, 4; Sociology Club, 3; Varsity Golf, 3, 4; Class Baseball, 3; Class Football, 4. GORDON BURGESS Gid Annapolis It's a fact S. G. A. Council, 3, 4; S. G. A. President, 4; Dramatics, 4; Class Council, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 3; Senior Plays, 4; National Honor Society, 4; Boys’ Week Official, 3, 4; Class Baseball, 4; Class Football, 4; Class Basketball, 3, 4. Page FJci cn THE SEASON TICKET — MV JOHN BURKE Johnny Business Wind ’cr uff HELEN BUTLER Buts Nursing Girl Reserves, 3; Sociology Club, 3; Art Editor Year Book, 4; Student Director, 3. RANDOLPH CAMPBELL Kerney Business Where’s Charlie?” Varsity Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football, 4; Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL CERVEN Danny Undecided What say stuff?” Varsity Baseball, 3; Class Basketball, 3; Varsity Track, 4; Class Football, 4; Commercial Club, 3; Sociology Club, 3. LEO BURKE Lee Business My my” Varsity Basketball, 3, 4; Varsity Track, 4; Class Football, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 2; Class Baseball, 3, 4. FLORENCE CAMARATA Chic Business So what?” National Honor Society, 4; S. G. A. Collector, 4; Commercial Club, 3; Class Basketball, 3, 4; Class Baseball, 3, 4. DOROTHY CERNY Dot Beaver College Dramatics, 3, 4; Class Council, 2, 3, 4; Press Club, 4; Library Council, 4; Year Book Staff, 4; S. G. A. Collector, 3; Hockey, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3; Baseball, 2, 3. RAYMOND COMISKEY Zep Newark Tech. Certainly” Class Baseball, 1, 2; Class Basketball, I, 2. Page Twelve THE SEASON TICKET ■' ' JOSEPH CORALLO Joey Business I'm hungry Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President, 2; Class Football, 2, 4; Class Basketball, 2, 4. RUTH CROSSON Rufus Newark Art School I know! S. G. A. Council, 2, 3; Dramatics, 1; Editor Sophomore Pep Sheet, 2; Year Book Staff, 4. CHARLES DOMINA Pep Business Coinin' right out Varsity Track, 4; Class Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Class Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. BENJAMIN DRAGOTTA Benny Business Pardon me Student Court, 2; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. HOLLISTER COX Holly Business Howzit Varsity Football, 4; Class Basketball, 4. JOSEPHINE DIBELLA Jo Aviation What? Say it again Senior Plays Stage Manager, 4; Commercial Contests, 2; Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Ffockcy, 4. SHIRLEY DOREMUS McGuinness College Oh sJooot Dramatics, 2, 3, 4; Class Council, 3; Student Director, 4; Press Club, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 4; Band, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Guide Post, 2. VICTOR DUNKEL Vic College Let's eat Student Court, 4; Associate Judge, 4; Varsity Baseball, 1, 2; Varsity Football, 4; Varsity Track, 4; Hi-Y, 2, 3; Class Football, 1, 2, 3; Class Baseball, 3; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Thirteen THE SEASON TICKET JACK FAITOUTE Yake Undecided Aw-w-w Stop-p” S. G. A. Council, 2; Student Court, 4; Hi-Y, 2, 3; President, 4; National Honor Society, 4; Boys’ Week, 4; Class Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 3, 4; Class Football, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club, 3. ROY FITZSIMMONS (Entered Hillside Mid Term 1933) Fitz Journalism How'da Honey” Newark Evening New's Sport Correspondent for H. H. S., 4; Press Club, 4. ALFRED FOSTER Doc Business Til do it after a while” Dramatics, 3; S. G. A. Treasurer, 3. BERTHA GARNECKY Bert Business Pm busy” MICHAEL FEDISON Mike Newark Col. Eng. Seram” Debate, 3; Asst. Mgr. Dramatics, 2, 3, 4; Class Council, 2, 3; Press Club, 4; Senior Plays, 4; Band, 4; Class Pep Sheet, 2, 3; Radio Club, 4; Class Basketball, 2; Publicity Club, 1; Student Director, 3, 4. CATHERINE FLYNN Kats Business Oh, I donft care” Commercial Club, 3; Sociology, 3. WALTER FRANKS Wiff Newark Tech. What do you say?” Student Court, 3; Secretary Class, 1; Class Baseball, 1, 2; Football, 3. ALDO GHIGGERI Al Undecided Hi flash!” Varsity Track, 4; Class Baseball, 1, 3; Class Basketball, 4; Class Football, 1, 2. Page Fourteen THE SEASON TICKET 1 1_■— RUTH GILLESPIE Rufus Business I think so” Commercial Contest Stenography, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 3; Year Book Typist, 4. ROBERT GREASON Bob Undecided What happened to technocracy?” EVELYN GREEN Lyn Business I'm felling you” Dramatics, 3; Senior Plays, 4; Sociology Club, 3; Commercial Club, 3; Basketball Team, 4. FLORENCE GUNDAKER Flossie Newark Normal You know” Student Court, 4; Debate, 1, 2; Dramatics, 3; Library Council, 3, 4; Opportunity Club, 3, 4; President Library Council, 4; Sociology Club, 3; Secretary Junior Dramatics, 3. MILDRED GLASS Mid Business No kid Jin' ” Senior Movie Benefit Committee, 4; Commercial Club, 3; S. G. A. Collector, 4. JOSEPH GRECO Sonny Business Money is everything” S. G. A. Council, 3; Dramatics, 3; Sociology Club, 3. ETHEL GROH Eppie Newark Normal Is that so” Student Court, 4; Dramatics, 4; Girl Reserve, 4; Senior Plays, 4; Vice-President, Publicity Club, 1; Chairman Cap and Gown Committee, 4; Sociology Club, 3. LESLIE GYORI Prof Newark Col. Eng. Oh yeah!” Poster Club, 4: Student Director, 4. Page Fifteen THE SEASON TICKET LUCY HAJDUK Puss Business You'd be surprised” ALICE HARPER Red Undecided Can you read your stenog?” NORMA HASCALL Hack’l Barnard In Buffalo they---” Class Council, 4; Senior Plays, 4; Press Club, 3, 4; Year Book Staff, 4. ARMOUR HEATH Arm Undecided What only (A-) S. G. A. Council, 1, 3, 4; Student Director, 3; Chief Justice, 4; Track, 4; Class Council, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 2, 3; President, 4; Senior Plays, 4; National Honor, 4; Boys’ Week Official, 4; Basketball Reception, 3; Pep Sheet, 3; Associate Editor Year Book, 4. GERTRUDE HANSON Gert Business Aw cut it out” S. G. A. Council, 3; Student Court, 3; Dramatics, 3; Class Council, 2, 3, 4; Press Club, 4; Treasurer Class (Asst.), 2, 3; Library Council, 4; Chairman Ring Committee, 4; Hockey Team, 2. JOHN HASCALL Jack Business How’s things” Senior Dramatics, 4; Class Council, 3, 4; Press Club, 4; Senior Play, 4. MILDRED HEALY Mil Undecided Let’s not talk” HAROLD HERES Moe Undecided It’s unconstitutional” Student Director, 3. Page Sixteen THE SEASON TICKET EILEEN HERLICH R” Business Skip it” ROBERT HORTON Pop Undecided Gwan” Press Club, 3, 4; Year Book, 4; Stage Work for Senior Plays, 4. PAUL HUBER Sonny Business Hello stuff” Student Director, 3; Varsity Baseball, 3, 4; Basketball Jay-vce, 3; Debate, 2; Dramatics, 2; Press Club, 3; Class Baseball, 1, 2; Class Football, 4; Basketball, 2, 4; Sociology Club, 3. RUDOLPH JACOBS Luke Roselle Jr. College Did you do your Algebra?” Commercial Contests, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 3, 4. THEODORE HODAX (Entered September 1933) Ted Undecided Now fake my theory” Debate, 3; Photographer, 3. LYDIA HRTKO Lid Business I’ll be seein’ ya” Commercial Contests, 3; Commercial Club, 3; Year Book Typist, 4. NATHAN HYMANSON (Entered from Norwalk, Conn., 1934) Chesty Undecided In Norualk, Conn.---” Track, 4. WALTER JOHNSON Bud Undecided For goodness sake” Press Club, 3; Sociology Club, 3. Pa e Seventeen THE SEASON TICKET BEATRICE JONES Bee Business For crying out loud” NORMAN JOWITT Gook Tulane I don’t believe you” Varsity Football, 4; Varsity Track, 4; Debate, 2, 3; Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; National Honor, 4; Boys’ Week Official, 4; Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Class Football, 1, 2, 4; Sociology Club, 3. JEAN KELLER Jean College Gee whiz” S. G. A. Council, 2; Student Court Judge, 3, 4; Dramatics, 2, 3; Class Council, 2, 3; Press Club, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserve, 4; National Honor, 4; Opportunity Club, 3, 4. FRED KIEVMAN (Entered September, 1932) Freduke Undecided Big six” Class Basketball, 4. MILDRED JONES Jonesy University of Missouri How quaint” S. G. A., 1, 3; Student Court, 3; Press Club, 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief, 4; Dramatics, 3; Girl Reserve, 4; Senior Plays, 4; National Honor, 4: Girls’ Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4; Year Book Editor-in-Chief, 4. WILLIAM KELLAM Tubby Georgia Tech. Now down in Georgia—” Varsity Football, 4; Class Football, 1, 2, 3. WILFRED KERN Bill Radio Engineering Wanna buy a duck?” Dramatics, 3, 4; Press Club, 3, 4; Radio Club, 3, 4; Class Baseball, 1, 2; Class Football, 2; Sociology, 3; Year Book, 4. GEORGE KNERR Jijy Business Yo Charles” Varsity Basketball, 3, 4; Varsity Track, 4; Debate, 3; Class Baseball, 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 2; Class Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Eigh ect ________ THE SEASON TICKET CECIL KNOX Cec Criminologist 'Til get him” Varsity Football, 4; Track, 4; Debate, 3; Dramatics, 1; Class Council, 2; Orchestra, 1; Basketball Reception, 2; Class Basketball, 4. MARION KRULICK Mae Undecided Heavens” Dramatics, 2; S. G. A. Treasurer, 4; Sociology Club, 3; Commercial Club; Year Book Typist. HENRY LANDIS Black College You said it” Track, 4; Varsity Golf, 3, 4; Class Baseball, 3. ARTHUR LAPP Shadow Pace Noble” Varsity Baseball Mgr., 4; Vicc-Pres. Class, 4; Golf, 2, 3; Cheer Leader, 2; Class Football, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4. LESLIE KNOX Les Undecided Take it easy” S. G. A. Council, 2, 3, 4; Student Court, 3; Varsity Football, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Track, 4; Class Council, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 2, 3. ELAINE LaFORCE Laine Business College Yooooooooooo simp” S. G. A. Council, 3; Student Court, 3; S. G. A. Secretary, 4; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 3; Class Council, 4; Press Club, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserve, 3; Treasurer, 4; Senior Plays. 4; National Honor, 4; Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Year Book Staff, 4. STEWART LANT Stewie Business Where’s Elma?” S. G. A. Council, 3; Vice-Pres. S. G. A., 3; Varsity Football, 4; Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Class Council, 4; Hi-Y. 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Week Official, 3. RUTH LAPP Schotzie Undecided Don’t be funny” Debate, 2; Dramatics, 2, 3, 4; Press Club, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserve, 3, Pres, 4; Senior Plays, 4; Girls Basketball, 3; Sociology, 3; Hockey, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4. Page Nineteen THE SEASON TICKET VW ■MV VIRGINIA Le MOINE Jinny Business Well after all” Class Council, 4; Girl Reserve, 3, 4; Nat’l. Honor, 4; Year Book Staff, 4; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club, 2; Commercial, 3; Opportunity Club, 4; Chairman Wash. Trip Com., 4. IOHN LOBIANCO Leech Missouri State College 1 do it because it pleases” Basketball Manager, 4; Debate, 3; Dramatics, 3; Press Club, 3; Boys’ Week Official, 3; Radio Club, 4; Sociology Club, 3; St. Director, 3, 4. IOHN MAGNIER Maggy Business Where's Sonny?” Debate, 2; Dramatics, 2; St. Director, 3; Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club, 3; Class Basketball, 4. DANIEL MALZONE Danny Undecided Wanna buy a duck?” VINCENT LEVECCHI Jimmy Business Make your returns today” S. G. A. Council, 3, 4; Asst. Treas., 3; Treasurer, 4; Nat’l. Honor, 4; Boys’ Week Official, 4; Class Basketball, 4; Class Football, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4. DONALD MACREADY Mac Business I never said a word” S. G. A. Council, 1, 3; Dramatic, 1, 3; Track, 4; Class Council, 3, 4; Press Club, 3, 4; Treasurer of Class, 2; Commercial Contests, 3; Boys’ Week Official, 3; Class Baseball, 1; Class Football, 3; Pres. Jr. Dramatic Club; Year Book Staff, 4; Sociology Club, 3; High School Night, 3. JEAN MAGUIRE Mac Business How do” S. G. A. Council, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 3, 4; Class Council, 2, 3, 4; Press Club, 4; Senior Plays, 4; Sec’y. Class, 4; Treas. Class, 2, 3; Commercial Contests, 3; Library Council, 3, 4; Sec’y. Council, 4; Year Book Staff. 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 3. ELSIE MARCUS Stuff Nursing You can't please me” Page Twenty THE SEASON __■ 1 ■ — _ - __ TICKET MARY MARRIN Mary Business Yon know what?” LOUISE MASSA Weasy Undecided Evidently” S. G. A. Council, 3; Dramatics, 4; Senior Plays, 4; Sociology Club, 3; budget Committee, 3; S. G. A. Collector, 3, 4, GEORGIANNA McINTYRE Georgia Business That’s what you think” ALFRED MELECCI Maestro College See you further” Student Court, 2; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 3, 4; Senior Football, 4. JOHN MOLESHKO Molesh Undecided Nemo” WILLIAM MORRIS Duke Newark Col. Eng. 1 ain’t go any” GLADYS MULLER JOHN JOSEPH MULLER Glad Business Got my nickle” J. J. Business My what a beautiful day it is” Commercial Contests, 3; National Honor, 4; Commercial Club, 3. Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football, 4; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Class Football, 2, 3. Page Twenty-one JOHN S. MULLER Hons Undecided Hi ya” Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. HELEN OGRODNICK (Entered in sophomore year from Linden High) Gracie Normal School Be a honey” Dramatics, 2, 3; Press Club, 3, 4; Sociology Club, 3; Year Book Staff, 4. HERBERT OTTO Herb Renssalaer Hy gus” S. G. A. Council, 3, 4; Debate, 4; Dramatics, 3, 4; Class Council, 3, 4; Press Club, 3; Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Senior Plays, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor, 4; Boys Week, 4; Sociology Club, 3; Year Book Assistant Editor, 4; High School Night Committee, 4. IDA PENTEK I. D. A. Business My goodness” Commercial Contest, 3; Movie Benefit Committee, 4. EVELYN NOWHARK Eve Business Oh dear” Opportunity Club, 2, 3. TONY OLADKO Maestro N. C. E. Uh huh” S. G. A. Council, 3; Student Court, 4; Varsity Football, 4; Dramatics, 3; Boys’ Week Official, 2, 3. ANTON PAVICS Anton Business Who, me? ALBERT PETRASEK Pet Business W2GAM calling CQ” Class Council, 2; Radio Club, President, 3, 4. Va e Twenty-two THE SEASON TICKET BETTY POMERANTZ Pomey Journalism Let’s not and say we did” Student Court, 4; Debate, 3; Commercial Club, 3. ALMON RILEY Al Undecided Boy you should see” Dramatic Club, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Commercial Club, 3; Sociology Club, 3; Class Football, 4; Home Room Treasurer, 2. RUTH ROENBECK Ruth Undecided Oh you’re terrible” Dramatics, 1; Orchestra, 1; Commercial Club, 3; Opportunity Club, 3, 4; Sociology Club, 3. CARL SAYER Kiddy Karl Undecided Cut it out” Varsity Football, 4; Varsity Track, 4; Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Class Football, 2; Dramatics, 1, 2. GEORGE PRIES Icky Business That’s a shame” Debate, 2; Sociology Club, 3; Class Basketball, 3, 4; Class Baseball, 2; Class Football, 2, 3. FLORENCE ROBINSON Flossie Moody Bible School Oh gee” RICHARD RUTTIMAN Dick Undecided You can’t do that” Class Football, 2; Tennis, 2. GENEVIEVE SAYRE Gene Undecided Debate Club, lf 2. Page Twetily-lbree THE SEASON TICKET i� ---■ ■ g-'----------------- ft IRVING SEIGMAN Irv. Kansas State Who me?” Student Director, 4; Boys Week Official, 3. ANNA SHULMAN Ann Commercial Art Oh heavens!” ARTHUR SMALLEY Streamline Business Sez who?” EMIL SONNENBERG West-Ender Undecided I think I have” ARTHUR SEMPLINER Arty Optometry It’s O. K.” Sociology Club, 3. HOWARD SIMCOX Howie Business Maybe” Class Basketball, 3, 4. OLIVE SMITH Olive Pratt Institute Take it whence it conies dearie” S. G. A. Council, 4; Student Court, 3; Girl Reserve, 3, 4; Opportunity Club, 3, 4. GEORGE SOUTAR Coon Undecided I didn’t do my homework” S. G. A. Council, 4; Boys’ Week Official, 2. Page Twenty-four THE SEASON TICKET m____- -- ■ - ■- - 1L-« ■ '--- HIV KAZIMIER SPECK Specky Business Hallo” Class Football, 2; Class Baseball, 3. CHARLES STEUERWALD Charlie Business Forget about it” Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 4; Class Football, 4. ANNA STRACK Ann Business For goodness sake!” S. G. A. Council, I; Dramatics, 3; Commercial Contests, 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor, 4; S. G. A. Collector, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club, 3; Year Book Typist, 4. AGNES SWEDER Aggie Pratt Well I should hope so” Dramatic Club, 2, 4; Press Club, 3; Year Book Staff, 4; Sociology Club, 3. ELSIE STEINHOLTZ El Undecided Isn't that cute?” Student Director, 3, 4. ROBERT STEWARD Bob College Thatys it” Student Director, 3; Dramatics, 4; Senior Plays, 4; Class Football, 4. WILLIAM SWANN Bill Radio Club, 4. RAY SWEET Ray N. C. E. I don't know” Student Director, 3, 4; Debate, 4; Class Council, 4: Press Club, 3; National Honor, 4; Bovs Week Official, 4; Manager Year Book, 4, Page Twenty-five THE SEASON TICKET ----------- -- - - . .H v GERTRUDE TETZLOFF Gertie Newark Normal Good gravy!” Dramatics, 3, 4; Senior Play, 4; Library Council, 4; Girls Athletics, 4; Sociology Club, 3. JOHN THURO Chet Business How ya babe” Varsity Baseball, 1, 2, J, 4; Varsity Basketball, 3, 4. PAUL TOMASKO Tommy Undecided Hi Son” STEPHEN TOTH, JR. Peasty Music Ob me” S. G. A. Council, I, 2; Varsity Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 4; Class Council, I, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club, 3; Class Football, 1, 2, 3; Class Basketball Reception Committee, 3. MARGARET THOMSON Tommy Business That's what you think Student Director, 4; Dramatics, 3, 4; Class Council, 4; Library Council, 3, 4; Year Book Staff, 4; Sociology Club, 3; Commercial Club, 3. RICHARD TICHENOR Pro The Citadel Ah you’re beautiful” S. G. A. Council, 1; Student Court, 1; Dramatics, 4; Press Club, 3; Senior Play, 4; President Class, 3; Vice President, 1; Boys’ Week Official, 2; Golf, 3; Tennis, 2; Class Baseball, 1. MARIE TORTORELLO Mary Business f7 dunno Dramatics, 2; Commercial Contests, 2, 3; Year Book Typist, 4. DOROTHY TREVORROW Dot Undecided Who's afraid Dramatics, 4; Senior Plays, 4. Page Twenty-six THE SEASON TICKET RUDOLPH TRIZNA Triz Undecided Hi kid” Varsity Track, 4; Junior Baseball, 5; Football, 4; Basketball, 4. VERA VAN SICKLE Van Undecided Oh Almon” Class Council, 4; Secretary, 2, 3. SARA RUTH WADE Sally Business Oh gee” Press Club, 3. ELMA WALTER El Undecided Where’s Stewie?” S. G. A. Council, 3, 4; Student Court, 4; Class Council, 3, 4; Girl Reserve, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4; National Honor, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM VAN GIESON Bill College Is that so?” Track, 4; Art Club, 1. MARION VONHOF Matsy N. J. C. Good night!” Dramatics, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserve, 4; Senior Play, 4; National Honor, 4; High School Night Play, 3. ALBERT WALKER Al Undecided So what?” Student Director, 2, 3, 4. MARTIN WEBER Milt Undecided Lend me your homework” Page Twcnty-seicn THE SEASON TICKET HV PETER WEIGLY Petah Business You don’t say” RICHARD WILLMOT Dick Undecided Why bring that up?” ELMER WOODRUFF Woody Undecided You can’t have them all” Student Director, 2; Debate, 2; Dramatics, 2; Press Club, 3; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Class Football, 2, 3; Sociology Club, 3. LOUISE N. YANSHON Weezy Undecided WIm’s blushing?” S. G. A. Council, 1, 4; Class Council, 2; Senior Plays, 4; Commercial Contests, 1, 3, 4; National Honor, 4; Sociology Club, 3; Commercial Club, 3; Publicity Club, 1; Year Book Typist, 4. HELEN WILHELM Hizy Business Really” Class Council, 3, 4; Sociology Club, 3; Commercial Club, 3; Commercial Contests, 3. ALBERT WOOD Albie Business Howdy” S. G. A. Council, 3; Dramatics, 3; Sophomore Pep Sheet, 2; Football, 4; Baseball, 3; Home Room Treasurer, 3. BEATRICE C. YANSHON Bea Undecided No” Commercial Club, 3. Sociology Club, 3; Publicity Club, 1. HELEN ZASTENCHIK Zaz Undecided Oh I felt so dumb” S. G. A. Council, 2; Class Council, I, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserve, 4; Library Council, 4; Basketball, 1, 4. Page Twenty-eight ■THE SEASON TICKET WILLIAM DADE Daisy Busines; Calling W2CAM” Varsity Baseball, 3, 4; Radio Club, 3, 4. EDWARD ISBRECHT Izzy Business Nix, looney'’ GEORGE POPIEL Pop Business What a boner” Class Football, 4; Class Baseball, 3; Class Basketball, 4. JOHN SHROBA Marvie Busine;s Meeting come to order” Varsity Baseball, 3; Varsity Football, 4; Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Debate, 1, 2; President Senior Class, 4. GEORGE WOLF Duck Undecided Silence” Student Director, 2, 4. WILLIAM GURAL Red Business I dun-no” Class Football, 4; Intramural Basketball, 4. WILLIAM PIVKO Boffer Undecided You’re doggy” Varsity Baseball, 4; Class Football, 4; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Class Baseball, 3. WILLIAM RATKIEWITZ Rocky Business You got the goods” FRANK STEINITZ Stein Undecided Right in there” Varsity Baseball, 4; Class Football, 4; Baseball, 3; Basketball, 4. WILLIAM YANTAUSH Bill Undecided Howdy” To the Class of 1934: Congratulations upon your achievements in senior group living. You have distinguished yourselves in managing your affairs intelligently, cooperatively, and in accordance with a well-developed plan. Truly you have made your class life a laboratory in citizenship. It is my hope that your adventures into new fields of endeavor will be happy and challenging. Yours sincerely, Wilbur H. Cox. Page T wen ty-nine THE SEASON TICKET CLASS PROPHECY OF 1934 THE day is sultry and with lagging steps I ascend the mountain. Suddenly a cool breeze greets my heated brow, for higher up the air is sweet and peaceful. As I teach the summit, I gaze on a wondrous sight, for the clouds are rolling back and in the world stretching out beneath me, the future of our Senior Class of 1934 is revealed. As the clouds roll high, the stillness is broken by the hum of motors, and Josephine Dibella, Uncle Sam’s most prominent aviatrix, wings her way overhead. Vera Van Sickle and Evleyn Green are employed as air hostesses—happy landings! Thundrous applause takes the place of the hum of wings and our great dramatic actor Bob Steward is taking the fourth curtain call. We must find his leading lady, and here she comes, none other than Marion Vonhof. Ruth Lapp and Sonny Huber supply the comedy for this great production, which was written by Ruth Crosson. Their business manager, Donald Macready, looks on with pride while the famous critic. Jack Hascall, gives them a fine write-up. Helen Baker, Norma Hascall, and Dorothy Cernv, famous authorities on the subject of What to wear”, are boarding a liner bound for Paris. The captain steps forth to greet them. Why—Hello Gordon Burgess. In the ship’s ballroom we discover Joe Corallo, Agnes Baba, Elnia Walter, and Stewart Lant. So—it’s going to be a European honeymoon .Congratulations! Toward the East we gaze into a famous radio station. Arty Lapp perched on a stool is winning distinction as a radio announcer. Suddenly, and with a roar, the Shadow” approaches in the person of Ray Sweet. He gives the kiddies a Sweet” thriller with the aid of the criminologist, Ces Killer” Knox. Impatiently awaiting her program is Helen Ogrodnick, who has been selected as Grade Allen’s greatest rival. Tony Oladko follows with his weekly accordian solo, and Howard Simcox croons to the fair sex. The scene shifts to th? offices of the Who’s Who,” where the editor, Mildred Jones, is glancing through the late issues. The first names to appear are those of the great architects, Richard Blake and Samuel Brink, who became famous while working on the beautiful home of the noted dancing instructor, Alnion Reilly. Listed as the foremost athletes in the United States arc: Hollister Cox, Charles Domina and Norman Jowitt. The prize winners for the ideal business personages are Vincent Levccchi and Anne Strack. They employ Marie Tortorello as secretary. The firm of Barnett, Soutar and Ruttiman is making a great success on Wall Street. Paul Tomasko is completing a bridge over the St. Lawrence River. Richard Tichenor is the leading authority on how to buy a good car and keep it. Dot Trevorrow and Margery Andrews have opened a beauty parlor. Agnes Sweder is a struggling artist, but she will make her fortune on the masterpiece she is finishing at present. Thanks to the model, Jean Maguire. We knew you could do it!! Helen Butler and Elsie Marcus are head nurses in the new Hillside Hospital. Ethel Groh, a prominent dietician, is discovering a new method for making fat people thin—experience teaches. Stephen Toth Jr. is leading the new dance orchestra at the Wcequahic Park Casino. Alfred Melecci and Michael Fedison are his best talent. Jack Faitoute is heading the naval conference. His assistants include Arthur Sempliner and George Knerr. Winnie Bloy has just been appointed private secretary to a Wall Street millionaire, Herbert Otto. The scene fades, and while the clouds gather we are pleased to have witnessed these bright futures. Page Thirty THE SEASON TICKET SENIOR HIGHLIGHTS Leslie Knox .................... Most Popular ................ Jean Maguire John Thuro ..................... Best Dresser Marion Vonhof Steven Beno, George Knerr Cutest .................. Norma Hascall John Joseph Muller Best Athlete Elm a Walter Armour Heath .... .............. Best Student Mildred Jones Vincent Levecchi ............ Did Most for School Elaine LaForce Arthur Lapp .................... Most Class Spirit ............ Jean Maguire Paul Huber, Gordon Burgess Best Looking ................... Gertrude Hanson Armour Heath ............... Most Likely to Succeed Elaine LaForce Milton Barnett Jack Hascall .............. Most Gentlemanly Most Ladylike Jean Keller Arthur Lapp ............. Friendliest Jean Maguire, Ruth Lapp William Dade ............ Quietest Beatrice Jones Almon Riley .................... Best Dancer Ruth Lapp John Joseph Muller .......... Best-Liked Student ...... Jean Maguire Leslie Knox Dick Tichenor .................. Most Dignified Sara Ruth Wade Armour Heath ................... Most Ambitious Virginia LeMoine SENIOR NONSENSE Three Little Words: I owe you. The Pity of it All: Those who failed. Please Don’t Talk About Us When We’re Gone: ’34. Temptation: Candy. Home Sweet Home: Hillside High School. Last Roundup: Graduation. A Night In June: Senior Prom. Odds and Ends: Exams. My Design For Living: Graduation. Don’t Ever Do That: Chisel. A Morning In May: Start of the Washington Trip. Breezin’ Along With The Breeze: Public Service De Luxe Buses. Dancing in the Moonlight: Dance in Washington. Open Road: After Graduation. I’m Sure of Everything But You: Diploma. I’ve Got My Fingers Crossed: ’Til Exams. Going, Going, Gon-: Seniors. Dusty Shoes: Wa'king in Washington. Wonder Bar: Senior Candy. 100 Years From Today: All of us. You’re In My Power: House Dicks. Boulevard of Broken Dreams: Coe Avenue. Page Thirty-one (SraSraMRIIMKH Class of 1935 Class of 1936 THE SEASON TICKET HISTORY OF '35 WHEN the class of ’3 5 first entered Hillside High, they chose Walter Zilahy, as president, and Verna Brock, secretary. As Freshmen they sponsored one affair which was a huge success. Entering their second year. Jack Peckmore was elected president; Verna Brock, vice-president; Arlene Althenn, secretary; and Lillian Intrabartola, treasurer. It was during the Sophomore year that the students chose orange and black as their class colors. The class sponsored two dances and participated in intramural sports; being outstanding in baseball. To carry out the duties as officers for the Junior year the class of ’3 5 chose Kenneth Andrews, president; Arlene Althenn, vice-president; Danvis Mason, secretary; and Phyllis Hopf, treasurer. The class sponsored one party, a Junior Prom, and the Junior-Senior Prom. The faculty adviser was Henry Althenn. Other members of the faculty assisting with Junior activities were: William S. Dunham, Alvin Marks, and Miss Esther Hinman. CLASS OF 1936 THE class of ’36 chose as its officers for the Freshman year: Robert Cadwallader, president; Robert Davies, vice-president; Olive Bradford, secretary; and Evelyn Gove, treasurer. It was very active in basketball; the boys having a team which outclassed many rival organizations. Two social affairs were sponsored by the class. This year the class chose Robert Davies, president; Arthur Buth, vice-president; Olive Bradford, secretary; and Dorothy Fischer, treasurer. Athletics again stood out among the class’s activities. Miss Cleo Crow was the faculty adviser for the current year. Other members of the faculty assisting with Sophomore activities were: John Salaky, Mrs. Margaret English, Melvin Melanson, and Mrs. Nettie Estabrook. CLASS OF 1937 THE officers elected by the Freshmen were: president, Gladys Hills; vice-president, John Anderson; secretary, Louis Tisch; and treasurer, Walter Nuse. The Freshmen had boys’ and girls’ basketball teams and participated with the other classes of the school in this sport. PATIENCE AN innovation in the Music Department was introduced this year in the presentation of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Patience.” The students portraying the principal characters included: Agnes Conran, Ruth Walters, Dorothy Walling, Celina Wcincrman, Edna Lampc, Lois Ann Kiggins, Shirley Doremus, Joscmac Distler, Billy Tracy, Leonard Peid, George Soutar, Walter Johnson, Louis Tisch, William Morris, George Hill, Eugene Ebert, William Potts, Walter Sharp, and Howard Braun. Mrs. Lala Wilson coached the production. Page Thirty-five THE SEASON TICKET W ______________ - - ---------- YEAR BOOK STAFF Editors-in-Chief Mildred Jones Armour Heath Herbert Otto Senior Class News Winiered Bloy Alumni ............ ....................................... Dorothy Cerny Clubs Norma Hascall Photography ....................................................Jean Maguire Humor Helen O’Grodnick Advertising Donald Macready, Wilfred Kern, Margaret Thomson Athletics ............................ Elaine La Force Business Manager ............................................' Ray Sweet Asst. Business Manager ...................................... Robert Horton Proof Reader ...................................................Ruth Crosson Art ......................................................... Helen Butler Asst. Art .............................................................Agnes Sweder Class News .................................................... Helen Baker Typists Marie Tortorello Gladys Muller Ann Strack Ruth Gillespie Adelaide Beyer Marion Krulick Beatrice Jones Lydia Hrtko Evelyn Nowhark Dorothy Trevorrow Ida Pentek Mildred Glass Louise Yanshon Faculty Advisers Mr. Samuel F. Zuman Miss R. Dorothea Jones Mr. Paul V. Mahoney SENIOR PLAY THE class of ’34, due to its large enrollment, was permitted to dispense with the usual three one-act plays which have been the custom during the last few years and presented, instead, a three act comedy farce, The Whole Town’s Talking.” A double cast was selected, and due to the untiring assistance of Miss Mary E. McKeever, who coached the play, it was very successfully presented and enthusiastically received on the evenings of March 1, 2, and 3. The casts were as follows: Milton Barnett, Jack Hascall, as Henry Simmons; Jean Maguire, Mildred Jones, as Harriet Simmons; Marion Vonhof, Winifred Bloy, as Ethel Simmons; Robert Steward, Richard Tichenor, as Chester Binny; Sam Brink, Armour Heath, as Roger Shields; Ruth Lapp, Ethel Groh, as Lila Watson; Norma Hascall, Louise Massa, as Sally Otis; Gertrude Tetzlaff, Elaine LaForce, as Annie; Mike Fedczyczyn, as Taxi Driver; Dorothy Trevorrow, Evelyn Green, as Lctty Lythe; Gordon Burgess, Herbert Otto, as Donald Swift; and Louise Yanshon, as Sadie Bloom. Faculty members who assisted were: stage properties, Miss Marguerite L. Heese-man and Miss Ruth M. Mohr; scenery, Mr. Constantine J. Harper; publicity, Mr. Samuel F. Zuman; tickets, Mr. Paul V. Mahoney; program and ushers, Miss R. Dorothea Jones and Miss Eleanor McCartney. SENIOR GIRL RESERVES MEMBERS of the Senior Girl Reserves enjoyed an interesting and eventful year, during which they sponsored a dance together with the Hi-Y, and held a joint meeting with that same organization. The officers consisted of Ruth Lapp, President; Lillian Gohcen, Vice-President; Elma Walter, Secretary; Ruth Corcoran, Treasurer. Miss Cleo Crow was the faculty adviser. Page Thirty-eight THE SEASON TICKET THE STUDENT GENERAL ASSOCIATION THIS year the Student General Association was very successful in all of its enterprises. The organization is under the direction of the S. G. A. Council and its officers. The leaders of the Association were: Gordon Burgess, President; Lillian Intra-bartola, Vice-President; Elaine LaForce, Secretary; Vincent Lcvecchi, Treasurer; and Catherine Shatynski, Assistant Treasurer. The Faculty Advisers were: W. H. Cox, Principal; and Melvin Melanson. The Season Ticket was sponsored for the third successive year. Three innovations were added to the regular financial features. Direct payment of class dues was abolished. In its place was substituted class financial support through the season ticket fund. Season ticket holders were permitted to attend school football games without charge. In addition, the Senior Washington Trip fund was included in the S. G. A. financial budget. All in all, the S. G. A. enjoyed a very enthusiastic year, and deserves much praise for its success in arousing a splendid school spirit. THE STUDENT COURT AND DIRECTORS THE Student Court, which has been in existence for three years, continued its duties under the able supervision of William S. Dunham, faculty adviser. A group of five justices including Chief Justice, Armour Heath; and four associate justices, Jean Keller, Helen Baker, Jack Faitoute, and Victor Dunkcl, with Elma Walter as court clerk, presided at the Tribunal sessions. Under the patrolling system, directors were chosen from the student body at large, and were under the leadership of lieutenants. The latter group was composed of Raymond Ziph, Milton Barnett, Michael Fedison, Fred McCarthy, Leslie Gyori, Raymond Sweet, Robert Davies, James Greenberg, and Elsie Stcinholtz. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ONLY Senior students were elected to membership in the National Honor Society this year. The faculty selected twenty-two seniors who had fulfilled the prerequisites of the organization. The four requirements arc: Scholarship, which determines eligibility; Character; Leadership; and Service. The pupils elected were: Helen Baker, Isabel Baker, Elma Walter, Marion Vonhof, Armour Heath, Herbert Otto, Elaine LaForce, Raymond Sweet, Norman Jowitt, Mildred Jones, Shirley Doremus, Milton Barnett, Samuel Brink, Gordon Burgess, Jean Keller, Virginia Lc Moine, Florence Camarata, Louise Yanshon, Gladys Muller, Anne Strack, Vincent Levecchi, and Jack Faitoute. The officers of the group are: Samuel Brink, President; and Mildred Jones, Secretary. The faculty adviser was Miss Esther Hinman. PRESS CLUB THE club published twenty semi-monthly issues entitled Maroon and Gray” during the year 1933-34, and a special football program for the Thanksgiving Day Game. The staff included: Editors-in-Chief—Mildred Jones, Jean Keller; Managing Editors—Eleanor Dierolf, Edna Romaine; Assistants—Helen Baker, Elaine LaForce; Printing and Circulation—Mike Fedczyczyn, Herbert Korn, Joseph Mertz. Other members were: Joseph Zabielski, Helen Ogrodnick, Martha Svitak, Donald Macready, Vivian Huber, Olga Hyra, Rose Ferrigno, Dorothy Cadwalder, Elizabeth Keller, Jean Maguire, Shirley Doremus, Ruth Walters, Robert Horton, Norma Jacobsen, Dorothy Cerny, Eleanor Otto, Gertrude Hanson, Helen Welsh, Ruth Lapp, Norma Hascall, Jack Hascall, and Joseph Mertz. Alvin Marks was the faculty adviser. Page Thirty-nine Cheerleaders Orchestra At-hletic Club THE SEASON TICKET COMMERCIAL CONTESTS PARTICIPATION in the District and State Commercial Contests proved very successful for the High School teams. Hillside, having won the Championship Cup in state-wide competition for two consecutive years, repeated the triumph this year thus making the cup the permanent property of the Commercial Department. The following teams won the award of plaques for first place in the state: Bookkeeping First and Second Year, Stenography 80-word Transcription. The following individuals won gold medals for first place in the state: Vivienne Huber, Catherine Shatyn- ski, and Gertrude Clarin. Winners of silver medals for second place were: Phyllis Hopf, Stanley Zabielski, and Ruth Gillespie. Winners of bronze medals for third place were Louise Yanshon, Katherine Lampc, and Alex Siksnius. Others who participated in the contests were: Anne Strack, Elsie Pcntck, Marie Ferrigno, Olga Zastcn-chik, Hazel Sternberg, Willafrcd Frested, Anna Camarata, Rudolph Jacobs, Jane Mason, Stanley Jackowski, and William Hess. The various teams amassed a total of 115 points with the nearest rival 36 points, and the third-place school 33 points. The events entered were: Bookkeeping First and Second Year, Stenography 60 and 80-word Transcription, Rapid Calculation, Typewriting First and Second Year. In order to keep the Championship Cup a school must be first in the state for three successive years. The only other school to have attained this honor in the past was Trenton Senior High School. HILLSIDE DEBATE GROUP CONTINUING its activities of previous years, the Hillside Debate Group concluded another meritorious season, taking part in thirty debates with high schools throughout the state. The topic for discussion was, Resolved: That the United States Should Adopt the Essential Features of the British Plan of Radio Control and Operation.” Members of the squad who took part were as follows: Olga Hyra, Arlene Althenn, Walter Sharp, Lillian Intrabartola, Alan Bowne, Ray Peterson, Winfield Scott, George Grewe, Marie Pauls, Fred Moore, Elizabeth Petrasek, Joseph Zabielski, Herbert Otto and Marcella Golden. Lillian Intrabartola was captain of the team with Raymond Sweet as manager. Albert Vogel served as assistant-manager. The group was coached by Samuel F. Zuman of the faculty. This year the speech students also participated in two speech contests, one at Temple University, and the other at Passaic High School. In addition the club sponsored two intercollegiate debates, one between Colgate and Princeton, and the other between Penn State and Rutgers. LIBRARY COUNCIL THIS year the Library Council was under the leadership of Florence Gundaker, president; Gertrude Hanson, vice-president; and Jean Maguire, secretary. Two dramatic sketches, Grandma Pulls the String,” and Joint Owners in Spain” were presented. Besides these plays, the organization sponsored a cake sale and a movie benefit. Mrs. Nettie Estabrook was the faculty adviser. The membership included: Peggy McClure, Alice Witaschek, Dorothy Cerny, Helen Zastenchik, Margaret Thomson, Olga Hyra, Rose Ferrigno, Martha Svitak, Eleanor Horton, Dorothy Walling, Alberta Gundaker, and Mary Drummond. Page Forty-two THE SEASON TICKET HI-Y DURING the year, Hi-Y had twenty regular meetings. In addition, a joint meeting was held with the Senior Girl Reserves on March 29, 1934. During the discussion period of the weekly sessions, topics were debated which pertained to moral and social affiliations. At the initial election of officers the results were as follows: Jack Faitoute, President; Henry Orban, Vice-President; Jack Peckmore, Secretary-Treasurer. The results of the mid-term election were: Armour Heath, President; Harry Schnable, Vice-President; Philip Thomas, Secretary-Treasurer. CHEERLEADERS THIS year the cheerleaders were: Captain, Albert Vogel; Assistant-Captain, Elaine LaForce; Louis Fuelling, Arlene Althenn, Helen Baker, Milton Van Tosh, and Jack Anderson. BAND WALTER HOWELL again organized and directed the band for the second year of its career. It was composed of fifteen members, all of whom receive certificates of participation in June. This uniformed group and its lively music added much to the school spirit, and lent real color to many of our school functions; particularly the games on the gridiron and the court. JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB THE Junior Dramatic Club experienced an eventful year, presenting several dramatic productions. Two of these included, Jazz and Minuet,” and Girl to Order.” A large membership enabled the organization to be unusually active. Miss Mary E. McKeevcr was the faculty adviser. GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB THE Girls’ Athletic Club started its activities in the fall, under the faculty ad-visership of Mrs. Irma B. Peer. The first event was an archery contest, which was won for the second consecutive year by Edna Romainc. The next event taking place was intramural hockey, the senior team being victorious. During the winter months, intramural basketball was popular, the senior team winning the championship for the fourth consecutive year and being the only team to defeat the faculty. In the spring, baseball and track events including shot put, baseball throw, basketball throw, relay, high jump, and dash constituted the major activities. This year the girls received six-inch block H’s” for their participation in athletics, instead of the customary English H.” SENIOR BOYS ATHLETICS LAST fall, the Senior Boys’ Football Team was victorious in the Intramural League, and was also victorious over the Jay-Vee squad by a score of 12-7. Because of the extensive intramural basketball program there were no class teams, with the exception of one chosen from among the seniors to play the faculty, at the Senior basketball game and dance. This game was another victory for the class. With the advent of baseball, the seniors continued their conquests. ''age Forty-three THE SEASON TICKET VARSITY BASKETBALL THE basketball team enjoyed a very successful season during the past winter. The squad won 13 games and lost only S. The state tournament saw Hillside defeat Westfield and Rahway. However, the Maroon and Gray was finally eliminated by th.-strong Summit aggregation. The Jay-Vees also enjoyed a fine season. The first team was under the tutelage of Samuel Dubow, while John Salaky coached the junior varsity. John Lo Bianco served as manager, assisted by Richard Steele. Members of the team were: Leslie Knox, captain; George Choborda, Walter Wariczick; George Knerr; John Thuro; Stephen Toth; Stewart Lant; Leo Burke, and John Brown. THE SCHEDULE FOR THE SEASON Alumni 22 Hillside 31 Rose’le 19 Hillside 35 Summit 29 Hillside 27 Surntri: 34 Hil'side 15 Rose'le 12 Hillside 27 Union 29 Hillside 31 Linden 24 Hillside ... 25 Linden 31 Hillside 25 Cranford 27 Hillside . 28 Orange 33 Hillside 29 Weequahic 23 Hillside 35 Rahway . . 22 Hi'lsidc 24 Woodbridgc 32 Hillside 30 Plainfield 13 Hillside 25 Rahway 31 Hillside ... 28 “Westfield 32 Hillside 33 Union 31 Hillside 42 “Rahway 13 Hillside 19 Roselle Park 25 Hillside 35 “Surntri: 21 Hillside 16 VARSITY BASEBALL WITH the advent of spring, the Varsity Baseball team commenced practice with nearly the same veteran outfit which achieved such a successful season last year. Regulars included, Steve Toth and John Thuro, alternate p teller and fielder; with Randolph Campbell behind the plate; George Choborda, first baseman; John Muller at second; Walter Warcziak, a sophomore, at short; and Paul Huber, third baseman. The outfield consisting of Edward Stano, John Thuro, and Frank Steinitz is also very dependable. Reserves include Leo Intrabartola, Howard Anderson, Charles Thuro, Henry Orban, Robert Steuerwald, William Dade, Henry Tyransky, Edward Muller, and William Pivko. Samuel Dubow is the coach and Arthur Lapp, manager. The schedule is as follows: Date School Played at April 17 Alumni Hillside April 20 Linden Hillside April 24 South Side Hillside April 27 Woodbridge Woodbridge May 1 Bayonne Bayonne May 3 Westfield Westfield May 4 Rosel'c Park Roselle Park May 8 Linden Linden May 10 Cranford Hillside Date School Played at May 1 1 Thomas Jefferson, Thomas Jefferson May 15 Summit Hillside May 18 Roselle Park H llside May 22 Plainfield Hillside May 25 Bayonne Hillside May 28 Wcstfic'd Hillside May 29 Woodbridge Hillside June 1 Thomas Jefferson Hillside June 5 Irvington Irvington Pa c forty-four THE SEASON TICKET tiv VARSITY FOOTBALL IN the fall of 1933, football was inaugurated in Hillside High School, and a very creditable showing was made by the eleven. Although the opposition included many good teams, the Hillside gridders won five games and lost four in their first year of competition. Not more than one touchdown was scored against them in any game. Many thanks arc due the splendid police protection which aided so much during the home games. The support of the townspeople was splendid, as was the cooperation rendered by the Board of Education, especially the Athletic Committee. An adequate coaching staff consisting of Samuel Dubow, Bart Ellis, John Salaky, and Thomas Green put on the field an outfit, well-balanced in every department, which distinguished itself in knowledge of the fundamentals and in team spirit. Mil-ton Barnett served as manager, assisted by Walter Zilahy, with several scrub managers doing their share. Members of the squad were: Ends: John Shroba, Leslie Knox, Edward Stano, Walter Wariczick, Stewart Lant, George Sutcliffe. Tackles: Cecil Knox, Norman Jowitt, Carmen Dill, John Spitalc, Morris Steinberg, Frank Kortz, Maurice Miller. Guards: Pat Ferrigno, Hollister Cox, William Kcllam, John Brown, Howard Hendrickson. Centers: Carl Sayer, Joseph Goldberg, Walter Roemcr. Quarterbacks: John Muller, Sidney Kass. Halfbacks: Joseph Buttwell, William Wcllet, Stephen Toth, Henry Oris, John Zarko, Leo Intrabartolo, Victor Dunkel. Fullbacks: George Choborda, William Klebanowitz. The schedule was as follows: Hillside 6 Rahway 7 Hillside 12 Carteret 6 Hillside 12 Roselle Park 0 Hillside 0 Dover 7 Hillside 20 Westfield 6 Hillside 0 Woodbridgc 7 Hillside 0 Linden 7 Hillside 9 Union 2 Hillside 13 Wecquahic 0 VARSITY TRACK AFTER a lapse of several years. Hillside once again sponsored a varsity track team. Under the supervision of Thomas Green, the coach, many boys sought to earn a place on the squad. At the present writing, dual meets have been scheduled with neighboring schools. It is probable that another successful season will be in store for the Maroon and Gray. Pjrc forty-flic THE SEASON TICKET HILLSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA UNDER the able supervision of Samuel Grossman the orchestra was able to give a very successful concert. The orchestra played at several assemblies, the Senior Plays, and the Glee Club operetta, Patience.” Alfred Mellecci was the concert master with Mrs. Mabel Y. Stephens as faculty adviser. Hillside was represented by Herbert Otto in the New Jersey All-State High School orchestra at Atlantic City. POSTER CLUB THIS club is a new organization in the field of activities. Its assistance was invaluable in designing and printing posters and placards to advertise the many affairs of the school. The officers arc: Leslie Gyori, George Grcwe, Winfield Scott, and Nelson Edwards. Advice and leadership was given by Constantine Harper of the faculty. THE WASHINGTON TRIP A GROUP of one hundred and twenty-five seniors traveled by bus to Washington, D. C., on May 9, 1934. The pupils were under the supervision of the following faculty members: Mr. Samuel Zuman, senior adviser, Mr. Henry J. Althenn, Miss Ruth Mohr, Miss R. Dorothea Jones, and Melvin Melanson. While en route to the Capitol several stops were made, one of which was at the Naval Academy at Annapolis, to view the dress parade. At the Capitol the following educational points were visited: the Congressional Library, the Nation’s principal buildings, the Lincoln Memorial, the White House, the Washington Monument, the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, the Arlington National Cemetery, Mount Vernon, the Pan-American Union Building, and the Smithsonian Institute. The class stayed at the New Colonial Hotel, which sponsored a dance and banquet for the class. On the return trip the seniors visited Valley Forge and viewed the points of interest for which it is noted. ALUMNI A NEWLY organized Alumni Association perpetuates the spirit of Hillside High School. The officers of the association are: Arnold McClow, president; Eric Johnson, vice-president; Alice Martin, recording secretary; Halys Briggs, corresponding secretary; and Edward Zilahy, treasurer. One of the activities sponsored by the alumni, a dance, was a great social success. It reunited many of those alumni who had been absent at previous reunions. Future events planned, include a Varsity-Alumni football game for the fall season. Page Forty-six uj tJS- AO:j . Xn(] SENIOR WHO DINKIES NAME, AILMENT REMEDY AMBITION EATE THEME SONG Andrew, Marjory car walk has she one who knows Margy Atrocious, Sti ve Althcnn go to class candy merchant street peddler Who’s your little whosis” Baba, Agnes Joe Joe marriage old maid I’ll be faithful Baker, Helen noise sore throat college cheerleader correspondence school Adorable Baker, Isabel dignity unbend nurse funeral parlor Moonlight Madonna s Barnett, Milton Comets Senators varsity Hillside Midgets How do you do it? Beattie, Dave carioca two-step go to Washington Newark Carioca Bf.c k, Elgin airplanes submarines no ambition a little work Do it again Bi no, Steve reckless driving express wagon racer sprinter The Sunday Driver” Blake, Dick golf more golf duffer Pro You’re driving me crazy” C i Beoy, Winifred g� KRl«ng snicker tall and blond short and dark Did you ever see a dream walking” rtj Blumf.nfeld, Charlotte Blumenfeld who knows Paris Hoboken Living in Doubt” Breece, George friends no girl friends golf professor caddy- Stormy Weather” Brink, Sam basketball golf great actor jimmy Durante If I had a talking picture” C 5 Burgess, Gordon voice megaphone President of U. S. Mayor of Hillside Let me call you Sweetheart c Burke, Joiin- girl shy Jean Harlow none ??? What’s a fellow goin to do” Burke, Leo dancing more practice not to worry Brain Trust Dream on” Butler, Helen art art school beautician sculptress If I had a girl like you” s Camarata, Florence talking stop National Honor � • • • Absent-minded Flo Campbell, Randolph intelligence loaf a bit Yankee catcher White Sox He’s so unusual” o Cerny, Dorothy men girls Robert Montgomery Cantor 'I’ll take an option on you” Cerven, Daniel noise Dade treasurer bookkeeper You’ don’t know what you’re doin’ ” 0 Comiskey, Raymond Fdna her girlfriend Captain Aztecs Yellow Jackets What is there to say?” Corallo, Joseph Agnes Agnes graduate 1959 Is I in love I is” Cox, Hollister laziness Heath pass public speaking orator Smile Crosson, Ruth books more books grammar teacher foreign language Old Fashioned Girl” Dade, William opposite sex baseball big leaguer Hillside Tigers Don’t be like that” Dibelea, Josephine art broken arm scenery designer dressmaker Flying down to Rio” Domina, Charles speed slow up Senator Watkins How’m I doin’ ’’ Doremus, Shirley basketball football gym teacher piccolo player How’s chances Dragotta, Benjamin fiddle saxophone symphony orchestra Silly Symphony’s Fit as a fiddle Faitoutf., Jack quietness Zuman political office policeman You’re such a comfort to me” Fedison, Mike talking Jones artist soap factory Little you know” NAME ailment remedy Fitzsimmons, Roy news news Franks, Walter motorcycle kiddie-ear Garnecky, Bertha height stilts Ghigclri, Aldo singing learn how Gillespie, Ruth brains preserve them Glass, Mildred The boy tell us, too Greason, Robert himself bigger and better parties Greco, Joseph baseball Bill Terry Green, Evelyn men more men Groh, Ethel who can say none Gundaker, Florence football players track team Gyori, Leslie silence Sowers Hajduk, Lucy bright colors Rit Hanson, Gertrude coyness riot Harper, Alice school graduate Hascall, Jack East Orange Hillside Hascall, Norma Alumni underclassmen Healy, Mildred smiles Friendly Smile Club Heath, Armour knowledge flunk Herlich, Eileen F. Yuill past this point FIodax, Theodore too many we don’t know FIorton, Robert Mary her girlfriend Huber, Paul Maggy Jolo Hymanson, Nathan Hymanson track man Jacobs, Rudy Saxophone trumpet Jones, Beatrice shyness Mr. Ferry Jones, Mildred Elizabeth stay at home Jowitt, Norman underclassmen alumni Kellam. William homework graduation Kern, Wilfred Kern opposite sex Keivman, Fred English pass it TJ b Ofi Knerr, George stenog forget it Knox, Cecil homework do some ? Knox, Leslie Blondes brunettes V Krulick, Marion gym go to it 1 5’ CJ- LaForce, Elaine niccness we’re listening AMBITION FATE THEME SONG newspaper owner copy boy Bcggin’ for news” who knows? who knows? Who am I” 5' 5 none Little Woman” crooner laryngitis Learn to croon” to make noise somebody’s stenog So Shy” commercial teacher public speaking teacher Stay out of my dreams” Clark Gable Buster Keaton So sweet” big league don’t know Look what I’ve got” marriage convent There goes my heart” Janet Gaynor Marlene Dcitrich So nice” Penn. State convent Lovely Lady policeman cop boy Let’s wake up” travel air line hostess Got the jitters actress chorus girl You’re an old Smoothie” party-girl girl scout Alice in Wonderland” Editor N. Y. Times Maroon and Gray Don’t change” move to Buffalo Bound Brook Sweet and Lovely” too many cure them Temptation A + A+ Pcttin’ in the Park” graduate 1944 Oh my man” photographer auto racer You’re driving me crazy” marriage solitude Laugh, clown, laugh” baseball professor bat boy, H. A. A. Let’s fall in love” discus thrower ping pong I’ve got the world on a string Rudy Vallee pianist I found a song” librarian doctor EXTRA” Univ. of Missouri N. J. C. Puddin’ head Jones” broker office boy I raised my hat” none billiards champ Marta” Floyd Gibbons tongue tied Ho Hum” star basketball player bcnchwarmer Thanks” J letter man Jay-Vee My time is your time” big shot sucker You nasty man” All American referee I surrender Dear dancer gym teacher Lovcy” too many realize them all You’re Devastating” Landis, Henry shyness necking Lant, Stewart Lima Lima Lapp, Arthur height spinach Lapp, Ruth Caddy marry him Le Moine, Virginia goodness be bad Levecchi, Vincent collecting loosen up Lo Bianco, John too many murder Macready, Donald yelling Shhhhh Magnier, John curly hair cut it Maguire, Jean Irish Swede Malzone, Daniel Public Speaking stop speaking Marcus, Elsie boys give up Massa, Louise dignity daily dozen McIntyre, Georgianna What is it? none known Melicci, Alfred hair curling iron Moleshko, John wisecracks make funny ones Morris, William voice drown it Muller, Gladys brains give 'em a rest Muller, John J. girls get married Nowiiark, Evelyn height sunshine Ogrodnick, Helen society slumming Oladko, Tony who knows be bad Otto, Herbert debating lockjaw Pentek, Ida Sue bright nail polish natural Petrasek, Albert radio radio Pivko, William baseball hockey POMERANTZ, BETTY short hand forget it Pries, George gasoline get a horse Riley, Aimon dancing rheumatism Robinson, Florence laughter tears Ruttiman, Ric hard tennis ping pong Sayer, Carl hookey truant officers Sayre, Genevieve solitude crowds Seigman, Irving books books pole vaultcr hurdler My Imaginary Sweetheart” Elma Elma A fool in love” to grow 6 a ft. Charmin’’ professional dancer housewife My Dancing Lady” hard to say hostess He’s Mine” U. S. Treasurer office boy, Hillside Na’l Bank Jimmy had a nickel” get thru pass Without that certain thing” crooner train announcer Who’s afraid of the big bad wolf? to suit her family man Foolin’ around” A little white house on a hill girl’s seminary All American Girl” orator undertaker Isn’t it heavenly” be thin Kate Smith Just keep on doin’ what you’re doin’ ” ??? • • • • Massa Dear” hair dresser school teacher Hold your man Rubinoff music masterHernie, second fiddler I’ve got rhythm man about town Moleshko I’m a night owl” opera vaudeville Sing something simple” private secretary stenographer My dog loves your dog stop blushing we’re waiting You’ve got to be a football hero” short and sweet Sweet Up in the air” hostess dish washer I like the likes of you” professor book seller The old accordian Man” Zuman sphinx I want to know’ all about you Clara Bow NJary Bickford Sw'cct Sue” radio Radio I Can’t Remember” professor Jay Vec 1 Can’t go on like this” secretary get fired Betty Boop” pugilist chorus boy Why do I dream those dreams” dancer marathon Young and healthy” dress designer stenog Hold me” tennis professor ping pong teacher I can’t find a substitute for you” U. of S. C. I.ong Island U. There’s a little Dutch mill” who know's ??? Oh Genevieve” you guess why guess Stein Song” s ftl tfl oo o s n fn H � AILMENT REMEDY Olga her sister North Ends drop out car flat tire Smith less of it Soutar lockjaw freckles sun-tan cream smile false teeth Dunno can’t be any comets Hollywoods boys dark glasses Paul John Blondes brunettes height shrink smallness you tell me girls more girls N. Y. City 1 lillside making eyes Hank speed Irma clothes forget ’em Betty Peggy blondness red head dignity less dignity Lant Lant typing learn how Pet ah Peter Joan work girls forget ’em brunettes blondes figure overalls she should know ??? NAME Shroba, John Simcox, Howard Smalley, Arthur Smith, Olive Soutar, George Spec k, Kazimier Steinitz, Frank Sti urwald, Charles Steward, Robert Strack, Anne Sweder, Agnes Sweet, Ray Tetzloff, Gertrude Thomson, Margaret Thuro, John Tichenor, Rit hard Tomasko, Paul Tortoreelo, Marie Toth, Stephen Trf.vorrow, Dorothy Van Giesen, William Van Sickle, Vera Wade, Sara Ruth Walter, Fima Weber, Martin Weigley, Peter Wili.mot, Richard Wood, Aebi rt Woodruff, Elmer Yanshon, Beatrice Yanshon, Louise Zastenchik, Helen Zatko, Mary self consciousness crowds quietness noise AMBITION FATE THEME SONG cartoonist Mickey Mouse’s assistant baseball professor ping pong car owner chauffeur men in uniform mailman lady killer mechanic to pass success catcher Edna Wallace Hopper Randy center field actor Randy follies Mickey Mouse Paul Evangelist professional crook John Greta Garbo Sing Sing Rise Edna May Oliver play ball shrink hard to say missionary Manual Training teacher wood chopper to be a lady tomboy crooner Bing Crosby Kay Francis Polly Moran butcher chauffeur Hollywood Mayfair Shirley McKinney Jean McKinney Lant Lant pass typing typing teacher to be noisy successful business man butcher cook stay awake sleeping sickness own a car kiddy car stage farmer’s wife life of ease school teacher typist private secretary a car bookkeeper ‘•You’re O. K. There’s a little bit of you Just give me the girl There’s something about a soldier” Sing to me It isn’t fair You’re Blase Moon-struck California Here I come Annie doesn’t live here anymore I’m no angel Just a gigolo I’m so alone in a crowd You ought to be in pictures Everything I have is yours” Wagon Wheels” 1 dream” A day without you Song of the islands Keep young and beautiful I can’t forget you I want you, I need you Sally True Let’s go places and do things” Piccolo Pete What have I got to lose” You’re my thrill Where’s Elmer” Sophisticated Lady Sophisticated Lady You mean so much to me” H’va Duchess I Compliments of ! ! i • ! ! BRISTOL-MYERS COMPANY I ! ! I i [ i I i i i i i i i i i i Sole Manufacturers of SAL HEPATICA IPANA TOOTH PASTE INGRAM’S MILKWEED CREAM GASTROFEN TABLETS VITALIS MUM i ! j i j i i i i i i i i i i i i j i All made in Hillside Flyosan-Petcrman's Discovery The Hillside High School Class of 1934 deeply appreciates the splendid and courteous service rendered the Hillside students by the Transportation Company that conducted our Washington trip. Compliments of STRUNK SON, Inc. 345 WASHINGTON ST. NEWARK, N. J. Distributers of ROMANCE CHOCOLATES The Hillside High School Class of 1914 deeply appreciates the splendid and courteous service rendered to the Hillside students by Strunk Son, Inc. ! THE NEW COLONIAL HOTEL HILLSIDE HIGH SCHOOL 200 ROOMS TUB AND SHOWER BATHS RADIO LOUD SPEAKER IN EACH ROOM | COFFEE SHOP DINING ROOM ROOF LOUNGE WASHINGTON, D. C. Extends a welcome to the Students of Robert D. Blackstone Resident Manager PORTRAIT BY OKIN Crescent Photo Studio, Inc, 83 5 BROAD STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Phone MA. 2-5287 In Celebrating Our Twenty-Fifth Anniversary, We Pledge Ourselves To The Continuance of Business Policies Which Have Always Meant Quality, Service, and Satisfaction, At Moderate Prices, To Our Patrons and Friends. 25% Discount At Any Time To Readers Of This Year Book Open Sunday and Holidays Hollywood Lighting Compliments of WILBUR C. CRELIN ATHLETIC OUTFITTER To HILLSIDE HIGH SCHOOL Page Pifty-stvei Proctor Building 116 MARKET STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Telephone, MArket 3-0307 I i i i i i j i i i i i i i j DIEGES CLUST i i 15 JOHN STREET NEW YORK j MANUFACTURING SPECIALTY JEWELERS j Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Rings and Keys, Medals, Prize and Loving Cups, Plaques and Trophies, etc. WE INVITE CORRESPONDENCE PERTAINING j TO SPECIAL ORDER WORK ! I I The Hillside High School Class of 1934 deeply appreciates the splendid and courteous service j rendered the Hillside students by I COLYER PRINTING COMPANY ! j SUSSEX AVENUE and DEY STREET j NEWARK, NEW JERSEY SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1934 From Judge August C. Ullrich Let This Modern Plant Supply Your Future Coal Coke And Fuel-Oil For Giving FIcat, Ours Can’t Be Beat” Daniel Leeds Miller HILLSIDE, N. J. L. MUNDET SON Cork Products For Cold Storage Insulation Cork Tile For Floors 1837 BLOY STREET HILLSIDE, N. J. Sales Office: 450 7th Ave., New York Page Fifty-nine Charles B. Macintosh, Jr. Stationery, Periodicals, Magazines, Soda, Cigars, Greeting Cards, Etc. 1414 N. BROAD ST. HILLSIDE, N. J. Business 160 HILLSIDE AVE. VA. 5-4452 LOUIS J. HESS Real Estate — Insurance Hess Exemplifies Satisfactory Service Home, 148 5 MAPLE AVE. WA. 3-5 682 HILLSIDE, N. J. Tel. BI. 3-5285 Nice Phone: WA. 3-0443, WA. 3-0795 JOHNSON BROTHERS All Size Trucks To Hire For Local And Long Distance Trucking A ny whe re—A nytime Personal Attention 607-615 FRELINGHUYSEN AVE. NEWARK Compliments of DR. WM. F. W ACKER, M.D. EL. 2-4547 Walter R. Lee FUNERAL DIRECTOR Tboughtful care and Dignity Characterize our Service The Cost Within The Means of All 1281 SALEM AVE. HILLSIDE HIRLEMAN’S ESSO STATION HOLLYWOOD AVE. Cor. CONANT ST. The Kind of Service You Have a Right To Expect Compliments of Commissioner T. O. FIERSTEIN Page Sixty Compliments of THE HERBERT CHEVROLET MOTOR SALES Compliments of DR. HAROLD WEISS Surgeon Chiropodist Compliments of THE HILLSIDE RIFLE CLUB Compliments of JIMMY’S BARBER SHOP Children's Haircut ting A Specialty Best Service in Town Ladies' Hair Bobbing MAPLE AVE. Compliments of Zi'lahy K Son CLEANERS DYERS All Work Done On Premises Office Tel. EL. 2-4801 Residence Tel. WA. 3-2810 1330 N. BROAD ST. HILLSIDE, N. J. Compliments of DR. EDWARD J. MORESS M. D. Compliments of SALEM PHARMACY 1210 SALEM AVE. Tel. EL. 3-9478 HILLSIDE, N. J. When in need of Repair Work of Superior Quality—Call the MAPLE AVE. GARAGE SERVICE STATION Tel. WA. 3-9708 MAPLE AVE. Compliments of SAMUEL W. JOWITT Health Officer BERKELEY School of Secretarial Training 022 PROSPECT STREET EAST ORANGE. N. 2. Tel. ORenge 3-1246 Intensive one-year course preparing young women (high school and college graduates exclusively) for preferred secretarial positions. Background college courses are given by university professors of recognized standing. Charmingly appointed roof garden studios. Restricted enrolment. For bulletin address the Director. A Compliments of •• TICHENOR SERVICE STATION HOWARD TICHENOR SON Hate You Tried Our “CREOLE DELIGHT Chocked Full of Nuts for Only Ten Cents It's Delicious Especially with Breycrs Ice Cream MAPLE SWEET SHOPPE 1504 MAPLE AVE. I I • I i i Compliments of DR. J. J. REICH, M.D. Flourrs For All Occasions GEORGE JACOBI Florist 1216 N. BROAD ST. Tel. EL. 3-6561 HILLSIDE, N. J. Compliments of LOWY’S FOOD STORE, Inc. Fancy Groceries Shelled Nuts Orders Delivered Tel. WA. 3-7875 1562 MAPLE AVE. Compliments of HILLSIDE DAIRY AND DELICATESSEN 1514 MAPLE AVE. Tel. WA. 3-9881 HILLSIDE, N. J. ELizabeth 3-6541 Open Evenings Till 10: P. M. JORDON’S Dainty Maid Dress Studio 16 HOLLYWOOD AVE. HILLSIDE, N. J. Compliments of DR. M. M. LI LIEN, M.D. Compliments of EDWARD J. HARING Universal Auto Service Gas and Oil 1410 N. BROAD ST. Tel. WA. 3-3275 HILLSIDE, N. J. Compliments of RUSTON’S ECONOMY PRODUCE MARKET Fancy Fruits Vegetables Tel. WA. 3-0180 1510 MAPLE AVE. Compliments of NEILL AND SPANJER LUMBER CO. HILLSIDE, N. J. — Home Made Candy and Ice Cream TAYLORS j 1446 N. BROAD ST. WA. 3-9828 ! ❖ Page Sixty-two , Com pliments of Compliments of J. ZATKO'S Grocery Store HILLSIDE, N. J. Compliments of 1 Honeywell Honeywell A. SHORTER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Compliments of 1104 Broad St. 17 Clinton Pl. OMEGA SIGMA PSI HILLSIDE NEWARK SORORITY Tel. EL. 2-1770 Tel. ES. 3-1000 Compliments of lwBf Y. W. C. A. Bk’AflJFSwjW School Secretarial Training C. Lachenauer K Son Offers an intensive complete diploma course to high school and college graduates. Postgraduate course for advanced students. University faculty, individual instruction, day and evening classes, free placement service. PRIME MEATS All of our graduates are employed i and A Progressiie School at a moderate cost VEGETABLES I i Fall Term—Sept. 10 to Feb. 1 Spring Term—Feb. 4 to June 26 Ask for a complete free catalog. j 239 HOLLYWOOD AVE. I Phone MA. 2-7941 1 | Tel. EL. 2-9814 i 1 5 3 WASHINGTON STREET NEWARK, N. J. •• Page Sixty-three THE SEASON TICKET AUTOGRAPHS Page Sixty-four