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A , A ' Q Q - , ' .xx . b K KW ' . K - .K . KK . X. KUQ. . . K W . Q K. 'WK K ., W KK . .... ,K 1 A I 1 'N ir i Q H11 ' ' W.-W .. v' ' A 'Q-. ' ' ' r FV. ,Ks N- K . Y, Q.. K v ' K Xian.. .KK xx 1, M. we mink Ns.. - -m 3 my bv? gf!! fawwwf f f 1 th ' K XX L 4 Lfgvlfl-, N MJ' QQ? X WMWW WW QTNW lTk'if J' 'gif x ,N Z! rf 21' Q Rox An Q 'uf-x K x . Inxjx 5 x ,. Uv Q fe., ..L,g-,f,,,,..,,,9 gf' N K6 I ' QQ-Q ,FP X J . . , 0 '-f'Pw...,? AQ-414, ML Ng- S6 f , - 'X L H ' , 1 ' sl ' ' X4 fx ' X yr I j,4.ra,wyxA1f c4 nr.i' , In -f- X 'f' HX3 f I Ky Q ffl ,ff - A h ' ,I D K XX X .' fi ,7 'L' IX:-J f tx! 'L I , T Mx 1 M T Q5 E Ck.:-p-uf, vw N A , -- . '77 rf! , 'E if 1, . x ' Xu 1, W b I 'Vgi ' .-if JA.: ' - I Y gf? JV , H ffgiemf 'K- 1 LEONIA LQRE 1935 ISSUED YEARLY 'ofthe SENIOR CLASS Leomm I-MGH SQ'-noon. Leomm Newdeas EZ, FOREWORD l-lE Class ot I935 presents this boolc as a history ot its undergraduate experiences so that in the tuture, class members may recall to their great pleasure and satisfaction, many pleasant memories ot activities and triendships ot high school days. With this purpose in mind, we have earnestly worlced, adopting silhouettes and shadows this year for our art and literary theme. Our 'foremost hope as we leave our school is that the Leonia l-ligh ot the tuture will be as happy as the Leonia l-ligh ot the present. DEDICATED TO Isabell D. Birrell who, through her sincerity, willing helpfulness, and charming personality has greatly endeared herselt to the students ot Leonia l-ligh School. LEONIA LORE STAFF JEANNE STORMS . ,...,. ..................,................, .,,.... E D ITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSOCIATE EDITORS GERTRUDE DOSSENBACH JOHN HANNA LITERARY EDITORS JANE ALLEN CHARLES BLANPIED DORIS HANSON RICHARD MYERS ARTHUR BAKER THOMAS CAHILL KATHRYN LIMBERG MARJORIE ORCUTT BARBARA BINDER ALFRED COMSTOCK WILLIAM MULLEN EUNICE WHITE WILLIAM BISHOP FERN GABEL MARGARET KORTELAND ART EDITORS HARRY BLANKENBURG GRACE LAKE RUTH PUNNETT ROBERT HILTON MARGARET MOORE ADELAIDE SCHAFFROTH ARTHUR JANSSEN ICHI LUELLA NESS JEAN STEINBERGER ADVERTISING COMMITTEE PINO AMATO ADELE BOCK JOHN DIEMER ROSE SCHWARTZ WALTER ASCHOFF EDWIN BROWN DUDLEY JAMES TULLIA TRIA ROLAND CONNOR FRANK LO CASCIO ICI-II CIRCULATION COMMITTEE ARTHUR BUSCHMAN NORMA CONTI FRANKLIN HILL GIOIA MERKEL CHARLES CERNEK HELEN EHNES ICHI LOUISE THEURER WILSON VAN ALST JULE GANNON FLORENCE SCHATZBURG SNAPSHOT COMMITTEE ICHI MARVIN FISHER EDWARD GOLESKI DOROTHY WYNN PICTU RE COMMITTEE EVELYN LARSEN FLORENCE RYAN EDWIN ABRAHAMSEN BETTY BU RGETT MARQUETTE de BARY JACK DELANY RITA DALY KATHRYN FAIRCHILD MILDRED GERHARD Page Six WILLIAM HEINL EMILY Loomis :CHI REBECCA SANBORN TYPISTS JUNE HELLER HELEN KARROS ROGER NAUGHTON DOROTH EA RUSMAN GEORGE SAARINEN CAROLINE RIESDORPH THOMAS WRIGHT FEXCLJL TY NELSON C. SMITH Supervising Principal CARL W. SUTER Principal 'S' 85,0 'JM f , THE SUPERVISING AND TEACHING STAFF NELSON C. SMITH ------- Supervising-Principal MAE R. BRACHT - - - Secretary to the Supervising Principal MARGARET E. WILLIAMS - - Secretary, High and Grammar Schools CARL W. SUTER - BERNICE M. BARRY - RICHARD M. BELL - ISABELL D. BIRRELL - MARION V. BURNS - MILDRED G. DOANE - DORIS GORMLEY - BETTY G. JAMES - MARGARET W. JOHNSON DAVID J. JONES - EMMY KATTMANN - LILLIAN F. KAUFMAN EVELYN A. KERN - - CALVIN LAMONT - - MARSHALL W. MONROE ROY NICKERSON - JOHN G. NOLL - - HELENE L. PHILLIPS CHARLES F. RYDER - RUTH E. B. SAVAGE - DORIS H. SMITH - TIMOTHY E. SMITH - CORA BELLE STANTON MARY A. TAYLOR - S. HERBERT TURKINGTON CHARLES L. UNIACKE SELMA WASSON .- DOROTHY E. WEIR - MARY W. WOLFE EARLE J. YOHE - ROWENA BLOSS - - GOLDENA G. COATES FLORENCE A. DUNCAN Page Twelve - - Principal - - - Typewriting Manual Training and Mechanical Drawing - - - - - - Biology - . Physical Education - - English - - Spanish Supervisor of Art - - History - Mathematics French and German - - - - Latin - Commercial Subjects Mathematics and Science - French and Spanish - Physical Education - Commercial Subjects - English and Speech Science and Guidance Library and History - Mathematics - - History Home Economics Home Economics - - English - Science English English - - - French - Commercial Subjects Mathematics and Hygiene English, Writing ancl Spelling - - - Social Science 8 I D 1 1935 New NIORS Q i EDWIN FRANKLIN ABRAHAMSEN ..Ed.. 3 Talking and eloquence are not the same, To speak and to speak well are two things. Year Book Statt, Snapshot Committee: Senior Play Committee: I-Ii-Y, 3, 4: Fire Squad, 4: Leonian Statt, Circulation Manager, 3: lntra-mural Basketball, 4: lntra-mural Soccer, 4: Numerals, 4. College ' THEODORE FRANCIS AHRENS I ii. ' Ted t Quietness great worth conceals. Business ERNEST JOSEPH ALESSI Ernie K Toil is the true knight's pastime. President ot Spanish Club, 4: Track, I, 3. Undecided - JOSEPH CHRISTIAN ALFANO f ll Jo-Jo , E A man ot tew inches, But every inch a man. Football, 2: Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4: Captain, 3: L, I, 2, 3, 4: Fire Squad, 4: Basketball manager, 4: Golf Team, 3, 4: All-County Shortstop, Second Team All-State, 4: Boxing, 2, 3. Business JANE McMURTRY ALLEN Janie I-ler ways are ways ot pleasantness, And all her paths are peace. Year Book Staff, Literary Editor: Senior Play Com- mittee: Girl Reserve, 3, 4. New Jersey College tor Women PINO CARL AMATO Pinto A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Palisades Park Jr. I-ligh, I: Year Book Statt, Ad- vertising Committee: lntra-mural Soccer, 4: Fire Squad, 4. Undecided PAUL OSCAR ANDERSEN Stretch He could not utter his unfettered thoughts. Evander Childs, I: Englewood I-Iigh, IVZ. Business If n WALTER WILLIAM ASCHOFF Ashy I A nice, unparticular man. Palisades Park Jr I-li I1 I Year Book Statl: Ad- - 8 I i I vertising Committee: Senior Play Committeei, Undecided I ARTHUR PEER BAKERTQD nsake.. l-lis only fault is that he shows no fault. Palisades Park Jr. High, I: Year Book Staff, Literary Editor: Lower I-louse, 4: lntra-mural Soccer, 4: Numerals, 4. ' Undecided MARGARET FREDRICA BAUM ..Midge.. A nobler yearning never broke her rest,- 'I have but to dance and sing, be gaily dressed'. Secretary of class, 4: Soccer, I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 3: Servus Ball, 3, 4: Baseball, 3, 4: Track, I: I-Iockey, 3, 4: L, 4. School tor Beauticians NICHOLAS BENEVENTI Nick Take no thought for the future: The present will suffice. Palisades Park Jr. I-Iigh, I: Football, 2, 3, 4: Numerals, 2, 3: L, 4. Fordham University BARBARA ANN BINDER Bing Ere our lips could ask ot her, I-ler hands the work had done. I-lonor Society, 4: Student Council, 4: Year Book Staff, Literary Editor: Senior Play Committee: Girl Reserve, 3, 4: Debating Team, I, 2: Or- chestra, I, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: German Paper Staff, 4: Book and Mask Plays, 3: Book and Mask Pin, 3: Secretary ot A. A., 4: Corresponding Secretary of Book and Mask. 4: Secretary ot Ger- man Club, 4: Soccer, I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4: Servus Ball, I, 2, 4: Baseball, 3, 4: I-Iockey, 3, 4: L, 4. Connecticut College for Women Page Fifteen Page Sixleen WILLIAM PAXTON BISHOP Bish A steady man with a steady mind, A better triend is hard to find. Student Council, 2: Year Book Statt, Literary Editor: Fire Squad, 3, 4: Football, I, 2, 4: Track, I. College HARRY PAULBLANKENBURG BIanky The world admires those who try. Palisades Park Jr. I-Iigh, I: Year Book Stalt, Art Committee: Senior Play Committee. Undecided - CHARLES WESLEY BLANPIED Charley A man, he seems, ot cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrowsf' Year Book Statl, Literary Editor: Senior Play Com- mittee: I-Ii-Y, 3, 4: Chess and Checker Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Chess Team, I, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President, 3: President, 4: Intra-mural Soccer, 3: Boxing, 4. Oberlin ADELE ANNA MARIE BOCK 0 , 2 1, B0cIrey I-ler smile is fair and bright: I-Ier eyes have dancing light. Palisades Park Jr. I-Iigh, I: Year Book Stalt, Ad- vertising Committee: Soccer, 2, 3: Baseball, 2: Basketball, 2, 3: Servus Ball, 2, 3. Business xl FREDERICK E. BOSLEY Fred This worId's no better it we hurry: i e's no longer it we worry. I-li-Y, 4: Chess and Checker Club, 3, 4: Chess Team, 3: Fire Squad, 2, 3, 4: Football, I, 2: Numerals, I, 2: Baseball, 3, 4: Intra-mural Soccer, 4: Numerals, 4: Intra-mural Baseball, 3, 4: Numerals, 3, 4. Pace Institute LEILA MARSLAND BOWER Lee-Lee An unextinguishable laughter Shakes the skies. Palisades Park .lr. I-Iigh, I: Senior Play Committee: Girl Reserve, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4: Soccer, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Servus Ball, 2, 3, 4: Numerals, 2, 3: I-lockey, 3, 4: L, 4. Business School PETER BROKER Pere True worth is in being what you think. Palisades Park Junior I-Iigh, I. Undecided EDWIN H. BROWN Side Stepper A hearing ear and a seeing eye. Year Book Statl, Picture Committee: Senior Play Committee: I-li-Y, 4: Leonian Statt, I, 2, 3, 4: Business Manager, 2: Editor-in-Chief, 3, 4: I-lonor Key, I, 2, 3, 4: Chess Team, 3: Lower I-louse, 3 Aedile ot Latin Club, I: Football, I, 2: Track, I, 2, 3: Manager, 4: L, 4: Intra-mural Soccer, 3, 4: Intra-mural Valley Ball, 3, 4: International Society for I-Iigh School Journalists, 4. New York University. BETTY BURGETT kBlets Quiet people are welcome everywhere. Oquawka I-Iigh, I, 2: Monmouth I-Iigh, 3: Year Book Statt, Snapshop Committee: Senior Play Committee: Girl Reserve, 4: Soccer, 4: Library Statt, 2: Glee Club, 2. Undecided ARTHUR BUSCHMAN --B dn May the difference ot opilihion never alter triendshipf' Staunton Military Academy, I: Student Council, 4: Treasurer, 4: Year Book Statl, Circulation Com- mittee: Senior Play Committee: I-Ii-Y, 3, 4: Vice- President, 4: Fire Squad, 2, 3, 4: Book and Mask Pin, 3: Vice-President Book and Mask, 4: Secre- tary ot Class, 3: Assistant Treasurer ot A. A., 4: Vice-President ot French Club, 3: Football, 2, 3, 4: L, 47 Track, 2, 3, 4. College GEORGE H. CAHILL w - Not over-serious, not too gay, But a rare good fellow. Senior Play Committee, 4: Track, 2, 3, 4: L, 2, 3, 4: Fire Squad, 3, 4: Intra-mural Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Numerals, 3. College THOMAS ALBERT CAHILL Tommy A selt-satisfied, confident attitude. Palisades Park Jr. I-Iigh, I: Year Book Staff, Literary Editor: Chess Team, 4: Treasurer of Chess and Checker Club, 4. Stevens Fudge 5 Q51-is ,- Q ,f1 7 ef Page Serfenteefz CHARLES CERNEK Charlie He doeth well, who doeth his best. Palisades Park Jr. High, I: Year Book Staff: Treasurer ot Class, 4: Intra-mural Soccer, 4: Fire Squad, 4. Undecided RUTH VIRGINIA CHATTERDON Bumper A good sport. Palisades Park Jr. High, I: Soccer, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4: Manager, 2: Servus Ball, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 4: Numerals, 2: Ring Tennis, 2, 4: Track, 2: Numerals, 2: Hockey, 3, 4: L, 3: Athletic Gold L, Undecided WILLIAM JOHN CLOSE Jack VoIIeys ot eternal babbIe. I-Ii-Y, 4: Book and Mask Plays, 3: Fire Squad, 4. tx Princeton 'K Q1 DONALD coLuNs , 8? Shorty He excels in leadership, scholarship, sports. Honor Society, 3: Student Council, 4: Year Book Statl, Snapshot Committee: Senior Play: I-Ii-Y, 3, 4: Debating Team, I, 2, 3, 4: Sports Editor ot Leonian, 2, 3: Vice-President ot Lower House, 3: Library Statt, 3: German Paper Statl, 3: Book and Mask Plays, 2: Book and Mask Pins, 3: Historian Book and Mask, 3: President ot Book and Mask, 4: Fire Squad, 3, 4: Vice-President of German Club, 2, 3: Chairman ot Lower I-louse, 4: Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4: L, 2, 3, 4: Captain, 4: Baseball, I, 2, 3, 0 5: 2, 3, 4: Co-Captain, 4. QE, Horace Mann School tor Boys ALFRED COMSTOCK HAI.. 'ITOII is the law ot lite and its best truitf' Year Book Stalit, Literary Editor: Senior Play Committee: Leonian Staff, 3. Undecided ROLAND CONNOR Rolly We are born to be happy-all ot us. Year Book Statl, Circulation Committee, Senior Play Committee. North Dakota School ot Forestry NORMA MARIE CONTI Norm Of manner gentle, Ot affections mild. Year Boolc Staff, Circulation Committee: Library Staff, 3: Soccer, 2, 3, 4: Servus Ball, 3: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: I-Ioclrey, 3, 4. College MILTON COOPER Milt Only when industry is married to science, Can the highest results be produced. Palisades Park Jr. I-Iigh, I: Senior Play Committee. Junior College SEYMOUR CRAGHAN ..Sey.. Proceed, sweet Cupid, - Thou hast thumped him with thy bird bolt. I-Ii-Y, 3: Library Statt, 2, 3, 4: Lower I-louse, 4: Track, I: I. Business JAMES RAYMOND CUNNINGHAM Jimmy A lion among ladies is a dreadful thing. Senior Play Committee: Library Statt, 4: Fire Squad, 4. Pace Institute ANTONIO D'AGOSTINO Tut School is all right except for the classes. Business CARMELA D'ALESSIO Carmen FaithfuIness and sincerity first ot all. Soccer, I, 2, 4: Servus Ball, I, 2, 3. Business - . , I ,. Page Nineteen Ir fl it 12 fi it Page Tuenly RITA ELIZABETH DALY Rit Be the matter great or small, Do it well or not at all. Year Book Statt, Typist: Senior Play Committee: Girl Reserve, 3, 4: Leonian Staff, 3, 4: Secretary ot Commercial Club, 3: President, 4: Soccer, I, 2, 3, 4: Manager, 3: Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4: Servus Ball, I, 2, 3, 4: Numerals, 2: Ring Tennis, I, 2, 3, 4: Numerals, I, 2, 3: Track, 2, 3, 4: Hockey, 3, 4: Manager, 3: L, 3: Athletic Gold L. Business MARQUETTE DE BARY M II A gleam ot mischief :parkled in his eyes- 3 Year Book Statl, Picture Committee: Fire Squad, 3, 4: Senior Play: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Library Statf, 2, 3, 4: Book and Mask Plays, 2: Football, 2, 3, 4: L, 4: Manager, 4. g...- -Q. ., 4- Travel JOHN FRANCIS PATRICK DELANY HJ k -- A little mischievcguj and full ot fun, An all around good fellow. Palisades Park Jr. I-Iigh, I: Student Council, 3: Year Book Statf, Picture Committee: Fire Squad, 3, 4: Book and Mask Plays, 2: Football, 2, 3, 4: L, 4: Basketball, 3, 4: Baseball, 3. 4. Fordham JAMES W. DEMPSEY Jimmie la - I-lere's to women- x I can't live with them, And I can't live without them. I-Ii-Y, 3, 4: Lower I-louse, 3: President ot A. A., 4: Football, 3: Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4: L, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: L, 2, 3, 4: lntra-mural Soccer, 3: Intra-mural Basketball, 2, 3. Prep School EMILE CORNELIUS DE SNOO Varsity Why should the devil have all the good times? Palisades Park Jr. I-ligh, I: Fire Squad, 3: Foot- ball, 2, 3, 4: L, 4. Alabama JOHN JOSEPH DIEMER Pro Girlfriends are nice. and studies are swell, But girl friends and studies don't mix very well. Year Book Stalil, Advertising Committee: Senior Play Committee: Fire Squad, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: L, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: L, 3, 4: Track, 3. Minnesota JOHN JOSEPH DORGAN Johnny - Deeds, not words. Palisades Park Junior High, I. Business GERTRUDE MARIE DOSSENBACH Gertie Responsibilities gravitate to the person that can shoulder them. Honor Society, 3, 4: Student Council, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President, 3: Year Book Statl, Associate- Editor: Senior Play Committee: Girl Reserve, 3, 4: President, 4: Glee Club, 2, 4: Vice-President of A. A., 4: Secretar ot Naturalist Club, 2: Soccer I, 2, 3: Basketballi I, 2, 3: Servus Ball, I, 2, 3: Numerals, 2: Baseball, I, 2, 3: Ring Tennis, 3: Hockey, 3. College PHILIP DRAGNERQ Muscles Where duty and pleasure clag Let duty go smash. Palisades Park Junior High, I: Student Council, 2, 3: President of Class, I: Treasurer ot Class, 2: Football, 2, 3: Track, 2. Rice University HELEN BELLE EHNES Enie There is no wisdom like tranknessf' Year Book Staff, Circulation Committee: Senior Play: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Lower House, 3: Treas- urer ot Latin Club, 4: Secretary of Science Club, 4: Soccer, I, 2, 4: Basketball, I, 2: Servus Ball, I, 2: Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4: Hockey, 4: L, 4. St. Luke's Hosfoital GEORGE WINFIELD FAIRCHILD, Ill .Ui .. He was so generally that no one thanked him for it. Palisades Park Junior High, I: Hi-Y, 3: Intra-mural Basketball, 3, 4. Business KATHRYN LYNDA FAIRCHILD ..KaY.. Happiness is not perfect until it is shared. Palisades Park Junior High, I: Year Book Staff, Typist: Senior Play Committee: Soccer, I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4: Servus Ball, 2, 4: Baseball, I, 3, 4: Hockey, 3, 4: L, 3. Business 123.44-ggqgzqawhqfwyzgggigf'..ff.-' ' Page Twenty-ans ANTHONY JOSEPH FAVORITO ..1-ony.. Some people have a perfect genius for doing nothing and doing it diligently. lntra-mural Basketball, 47 lntra-mural Soccer, 4: lntra-mural Volley Ball, 47 lntra-mural Baseball, 3, 43 lntra-mural Football, 4. Undecided MARVIN HENRY FISHER Fish ' Confidence is a great help to success. Palisades Park Junior I-ligh, lg Year Book Statt, Snapshot Committee: Senior Play Committee: lntra-mural Soccer, 3, 47 lntra-mural Baseball, 4. College WILLIAM WATSON FOLLETT WatS Love is so ditlerent tor us men. Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 43 Fire Squad, 4: lntra-mural Soccer, 33 lntra-mural Basketball, 4: lntra-mural Football, 4: lntra-mural Baseball, 4. Virginia Military Institute ELIZABETH FRANCIS FRASER nl-iz.. Gentle ot speech, Beneticent ot mind. Palisades Park Junior I-ligh, Ig Soccer, 3, 4: Basket- ball, 3, 4: Manager, 31 I-Iockey, 3, 4: Numerals, 3, ' I Undecided JESSIE MARIE FREDRICKS I Jess A loving heart is the truest wisdom. Soccer, 2, 3, 4: Servus Ball, 3, 45 Numerals, 3. Business . MARGARET THERESA FREDRICKS Marge She is neither shy, nor is she bold. Soccer, 2: Servus Ball, 37 Numerals, 3. Business S T ANTHONY CHARLES FUSCO HFUIIYH Q An athlete, a scholar Who is rather smart, ,An aggressive young scrapper, With plenty of heart. Palisades Park Junior High, I: Fire Squad, 4: Lower I-louse, 3: Football, 2, 3, 4: L, 3, 4: Intra- mural Baseball, 3. St. Peters FERN RUTH GABEL Pussy She has a sunny disposition and is ready for fun. Year Book Statt, Literary Editor: Senior Play Com- mittee: Girl Resewe, 3, 4: Soccer, I, 2, 3, 4 Manager, 4: Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4: Servus Ball, I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 4: Ring Tennis, I, 2, 3, 4: l-Iockey, 3, 4: L, 3. College JULIA M. GANNON ...Julien A smile, a laugh wherever she goes- A happy memory Iett behind. Student Council, I, 2, 3: Year Book Statf, Circu lation Committee: Senior Play Committee: Vice President of Class, 2: Servus Ball, I. 2, 3: Ring Tennis, I, 2, 3. New York University MILDRED ANNE GERHARD Millie Away with books: Iet's have some fun. Year Book Statt, Typist: Leonian Statt, 4: Library Statf, 3, 4: Soccer, 2: Basketball, 3: Servus Ball, 2. Undecided i LYDIA LEILA GIAMPORCARO ' Luddie So much the better- I may stand alone, 'A But would not change My tree-will 'for a throne. Palisades Park Junior High, I: Leonian Statl, 3.4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Soccer, 2. Business JOSEPH GIANNANTONIO ...JOSH I am as solemn as a judge. Palisades Park Junior I-Iigh, I: Intra-mural Baseball, 4: Track, 4: Wrestling Champ, I55 lbs., 4. -College Page Twenty-lbree Page Twenty-four 427 A ,ff A , ,ww If Il ' 'i-in 'ff if :gif S EDWARD GOLESKI BurIy A pleasant, good-natured fellow. Year Book Statt, Snapshot Committee: Senior Play Committee: Fire uad, 4: Germa Paper Statl, 3: Intra-mural B etball, I 2 , : Intra- mural Volley Ball 4: ntra- a e II 3, 4: Third Speaker mmence nt. Intra-mural F otball, 4. R. C. A. Institute JOI-TN FRANCIS HANNA Johnnie Then he will talk, Ye gods, how he will talk! Palisades Park Junior I-Iigh, I: Year Book Staff, Associate Editor: Senior Play Committee: I-Ii-Y, 3, 4: Treasurer ot Math Club, 4: Fire Squad, 4: Baseball, 2, 3: L, 3: Manager, 3: Intra-mural Soccer, 3, 4: Intra-mural Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural Volley Ball, 4: Intra-mural Baseball, 3, 4. Third Speaker at Commencement. Stevens Tech DORIS MABIE HANSON Dee I have ease and I have health And I have spirits light as air: And more than wisdom, more than wealth, A merry heart that laughs at care. Year Book Statl, Literary Editor: Senior Play Com- mittee: Lower I-Iouse, 3, 4: Soccer, I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4: Servus Ball, I, 2, 3, 4: Numerals, 2: Manager, I: Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4: Numerals, 2: Manager, 2: Track, I, 2, 3, 4: Numerals, 2, 3: I-Iockey, 4: L, 3: Athletic Gold L. College ANNA HARDT Anne She takes much delight In things athletic. Soccer, 4: Servus Ball, 2, 3, 4: Numerals, 2: Base- ball, I, 2, 3, 4: Numerals, 2: L, 4. Business WILLIAM J. HARPER I rest myself a bit, And then I rest a aim. Football, I: Basketball, I: Track, 2, 3: L, 2, 3: Intra-mural Basketball. 2, 3, 4. Business GEORGE H. HARTMAN Georgie A loyal, just, and upright gentleman. Palisades Park Junior I-Iigh, I: Year Book Staff, Art Committee: Basketball, I: Baseball, I, 4: Intra-mural Basketball, 3, 4: Intra-mural Baseball, 3, 4. Cartooning School Y'f5ifiQ1f ' 3f'L l'f','TTf1'??3i-'YE f'ZY-5553 ,- ',.s.v.,L N '- ,,....e.. ,. .. GEORGE J. HASTINGS A loyal just, and upright gentIeman. Parnassus Junior I-Iigh, Pa., I: New Kensington f I-Iigh, ., 2, 3. Xiu ., Undec ed WILLIANI LEON HEINL Uwe.. Full of tun and mischiet, too, Doing things he shouIdn't do. Year Book Stati, Picture Committee: Senior Play Committee: I-Ii-Y, 3, 4: Fire Squad, 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural Soccer, 3, 4: intra-mural Basketball, 4: Intra- mural Volley Ball, 3, 4: Intra-mural Touch Football, I 4: Intra-mural Baseball, 3, 4. Middlebury College Q xg JUNE MADILYN HELLER if fi Brownie Far may we search before we tind A heart so gentle and so kind. Year Book Statt, Typist: Soccer, 2: Basketball, I, 2: Servus Ball, 2, 3: Track, 2. Business GRACE C. HEWITT Pinky Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat, And therefore let's be merry. Library Stati, 4: Glee Club, 4: Soccer, I, , Servus Ball, I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4. Undecided FRANKLIN N. HILL ..Hm.. It's nice to be natural, when you're so naturally nice. President of Class, 4: Year Book Stati: Senior Committee: Book and Mask Pins, 3, 4: Fire Assistant Chief, 3: Chief, 4: Basketball Manager, 3. Business WILLIAM NIXON HILL Bill A merry heart goes all the day, . But a sad heart tires in a mile. Palisades Park Junior I-Iigh, I: Football, 3, 4: L, 4: Track, 4. Business A kw:',sg3.g.:g,:l Page Twenty- .1 i ,J Q1f 'X filly ROBERT MAYER HILTON Bob A true measure of a man's success, ls the service which he renders. Honor Society, 4: Senior Play: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Chap- lain, 4: Book Report Contest, I: Cheerleader, 3, 4: German Paper Statt, 4: Treasurer ot German Club, 4: Vice-President ot Naturalist Club, 2: President, 4: lntra-mural Basketball, 4. College JAMES J. HOTALING Jim Ne'er will labor crush his soul. 'urns Fire Squad, 3, 4: President ot Math Club, 4:l'Ii ti President ot Science Club, 4: Wrestling, 2. Fw-fx m Bucknell University ' LILLIAN M. HULST Lil The crimson glow ot modesty o'erspread Her cheek and gave new lustre to her charms. Palisades Park Junior High, I: Senior Play Com- mittee: Girl Reserve, 4: Leonian Statt, 3: Library Statl, 3, 4: Soccer, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2: Hockey, 3. Business DAVID IRWIN -iDaven Happy am l, from care I am treel Why aren't they all contented like me? Palisades Park Junior High, I: Senior Play: Intra- mural Soccer, 3. College WILLIAM DUDLEY JAMES Mk, ..D d.. Ability wins the esteem ot true men. Honor Society, 3, 4: Student Council, 3, 4: Presi- dent, 4: Year Book Statl, Advertising Committee: Senior Play, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: President, 4: Debating Team, 4: Orchestra, I, 2, 3: Fire Squad, 2, 3, 4: President ot Class, 3: Naturalist Club, 3, 4: Treasurer, 3: lntra-mural Soccer, 3, 4: Basketball, 3, 4: lntra-mural Football, 3. Colgate , ARTHUR GREY JANSSEN Artie Everyone has a right to his own opinion, But my opinion is right. Year Book Statl, Art Committee: Senior Play Committee: I-li-Y, 3, 4: Historian, 4: Debating Team, I, 2, 3, 4: L, 2: lntra-mural Soccer, 4: lntra-mural Basketball, 3: lntra-mural Baseball, 3. College my rrff r ' ' ' s .W T:'if nI-R 4 ., uw., ,W sn. vpn, 1 , .. ,. ,, im. rm. . my t CHARLOTTE JENKINS nchdfu Who would not be a boy?' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Undecided HELEN KATHRYN KARROS HCBYfOtSu Her reasoning is full of tricks, and butterfly suggestions. ' Year Book Staff, Typist: Senior Play, 4: Girl Re serves, 3, 4: Leonian Staff, 3: Lower House, 3 Vice-President ot Commercial Club, 3, 4: Soccer, I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4: Servus Ball, I, 2, 4: Ring Tennis, I, 2, 3, 4: Numerals, I, 2, 3: L, 3: Athletic Gold L, Business MARGARET ADELE KNAPP Marge How pretty her blushing was, and how she E blushed again. Fort Lee High School, I: Senior Play Comm , Girl Reserves, 4: Glee Club, 4: Library Statt, 4: Book and Mask Pin, 4: Soccer, 2. College MARTIN KOLAYA Marty A merry heart lives all the day. Palisades Park Junior High, I. Undecided MARGARET ELIZABETH KORTELAND ncorky.. Her play is always fair and just. Honor Society, 4: Palisades Park Junior High School, I: Year Book Statt, Literary Editor: Soccer, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Manager, 3: Servus Ball, 2, 4: Numerals, 2: L, 3. Business JOHN EDWARD KRYHOSKI Cork Arm A pitcher of sorts, a pitcher ot steam He pitches good ball, 'for any old team. Fire Squad, 4: Baseball, 4: Intra-mural Soccer, 3: Intra-mural Basketball, 3, 4: Intra-mural Baseball, 3. Undecided Page Twenty-seven lb it SH Q1 rl D7 .J J' X If 1 E tri, :S- 'fi ' u ' r ' Pligffrf' , u , ug., Q1 5 11411 ,. . ,V A . A ELSIE AGNES LAFRENTZ uEIu True to her work, her word, her friends. Secretary-Treasurer ot Commercial Club, 4: Soc- cer, I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, I, 3, 4: Servus Ball, I, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Numerals, 2: Manager, 3: Track, I: L, 4: Athletic Gold L, Business GRACE ADELE LAKE ..Pip.. So rare is the agreement Between attractiveness and modesty. Drew Seminary, I, 2: All Around Athletic Numerals, 2: Year Book Statt, Art Committee: Senior Play Committee: Soccer, 3: Basketball, 3: Servus Ball, 3: Baseball, 3: Track, 2: I-Iockey, 2. College EVELYN MARGARET LARSEN Blondie A blythe heart makes a blooming visagef' Year Book Statt, Snapshot Committee: Soccer, I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4: Servus Ball, I, 2, 3, 4: Numerals, 2: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Manager, 2: Track, I, 3, 4: I-Iockey, 3, 4: L, 3. Business . ,ik WARREN C. LATTIN ' T Ii Bud . 1 A lang drawn-out attair, N But not short ot friends. Senior Play: Book and Mask Plays, 2, 3, 4: Book and Mask Pin, 3: I-Iistorian ot Book and Mask, 4: Fire Squad, 2, 3, 4: lntra-mural Basketball, 4. Undecided D 3, ,. GEORGE LAUER Yutch I've done my duty, And I've done no more. Palisades Park Junior I-Iigh, I: Football, 3. . United States Army RUTH GORHAM LE SCURD Suey Neyer elated when one man's oppressed, Never dejected when another's bIest. Senior Play Committee: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Book Report Contest, 2: Soccer, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 3, 4: Servus Ball, I, 2, 4: Ring Tennis, I, 2, 3, 47 I-Iockey, 3, 4: L, 4. Wells College KATHRYN LIMBERG ..Kay.. Friend to the truth, ot soul sincere, In action taithtul, and in honour clear. Honor Society, 4: Student Council, 3, 4: Year Book Statt, Literary Editor: Senior Play Com- mittee: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Treasurer, 4: Glee Club, 3: Secretary ot Class, 2: Soccer, I, 2, 3, 4: Manager, 2: Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4: Servus Ball, I, 2, 4: Numerals, 2: Baseball, I: Track, 3: I-Iockey, 3, 4: Manager, 4: 3. Athletic Gold Barnard College FRANK J. LO CASCIO Ducky Though little, he seems in running to devour the way. Palisades Park Junior I-Iigh, I: Year Book Statt, Chairman ot Advertising Committee: Senior Play Committee: I-Ii-Y, 3, 4: Leonian Advertising Manager, 3, 4: Fire Squad, 3, 4: Football, 2, 3, 4: Manager, 4: Wrestling, 2, 3, 4: Boxing, 2, 3: Track, 2, 3: lntra-mural Soccer, 3: Intra-mural Basketball, 3, 4: lntra-mural VoIIey Ball, 3. -- Savage School ot Physical Education ' ISIDORE LO CASCIO Sam It worry were the only cause tor death, Then I would never die. Palisades Park Junior I-Iigh, I: Senior Play Com- mittee: Library Statt, 4: Fire Squad, 4: Track, I, 2: Manager, 2: L, 2: Wrestling, 2: Boxing, 2. Undecided MARY EMILY LOOMIS ..Em.. There is no truer truth obtainable by man, than comes ot music. Year Book Statf, Picture Committee: Senior Play Committee: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Soccer, I, 2, 3, 4. College BARBARA MURRAY LOUTTIT Bobbie I have learned in whatsover state I am, Therewith to be contentI Library Stati, 4: Basketball, I: Servus Ball, I. Packard Business School GEORGE R. MACALISTER, JR. ..Ma .. I do not cholose to run. Senior Play Committee, 4: I-Ii-Y, 4: Treasurer ot .Book and Mask, 4: Book and Mask Pin, 3: Fire Squad, 3, 4. Undecided .,, I 'f ifQf::fFLi2,gAi,r1s-'fgg-. - ,, -iff! :g.',4-.zfiqxrr Q., 1 '- Page Tuenly-:zine Page Tbirfy EDWARD D. MARDO ..EddY.. Repose is a good thing, But boredom is its brother. Book and Mask Plays, 2: Fire Squad, 2. Undecided MARIAN JANE MARSH Her beauty comes from within And is therefore everlasting, Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Soccer, I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball us Ball I 2 3 4 I, 2, 3, 4: Manager, I: Serv , , , , Numerals, 3: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Ring Tennis, l, 2 3, 4: Hockey, 3, 4: 3. Athletic Gold L.' College HELENE EMELIA MENZEL Menzie Reserved, yet very pleasant. Business GIOIA MARGUERITE MERKLE Merkie She's pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Year Book Statt, Circulation Committee: Senior Play Committee: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Vice-Pre dent of Class, 4: Vice-President ot Math Club, Vice-President ot Science Club, 4: Soccer, I, 3, 4: Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4: Servus Ball, I, 2, 3, Manager, 4: Numerals, 2: Baseball, 2, Numerals, 2: Ring Tennis, I, 2, 3: Track, I, 2, l-lockey, 3, 4: L, 3. Athletic Gold L. College WILBER E. MEYER Bunny Youth comes but once in a lifetime. Palisades Park Junior l-ligh, I: Lower l-louse, Football, 3. University of Southern California JOSEPH MORAVICK Mosky Nevertheless, you shall not get the better ot me. Aviation Corps si 4 2 4 3 3 4 WILLIAM B. MULLEN Moon Pleasure betore business, and sports before pleasure. Year Book Statt, Literary Editor: Senior PIay.Com- mittee: Fire Squad, 3: Football, 3, 4: L, 4: Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4: 4: Baseball, I, 2, 3.4: L, 3, 4: Co-Captain ot Baseball Team, 4: Intra- mural Basketball, I, 2, 3. Annapolis CORNELIUS MULLIGAN Neil A quiet unassuming chap-F' Bay Shore I-ligh, L. I., I, 2, 3: Track, 4. RICHARD HERMAN MYERS Dick Personality, a ready smile, a leader always- that's Dick. Student Council, 4: Year igook Statt, Literary Editor: I-Ii-Y, 3, 4: Treasurer, 4: German Paper Statt, 3, 4: Class Treasurer, B: Treasurer ot A. A., 4: President ot German Club, 4: Football, I: Track, I, 2, 3, 4: L, I, 2: Intra-mural Soccer, 3, 4: lntra-mural BasketbaIL'il3, 4: lntra-mural Volley Ball, 3, 4. Massachusetts Institute ot Technology ROGER NAUGHTON ..Red.. The force ot his own merit makes his way. Year Book Statt, Typing Committee. Business LU ELLA NESS Lulu A little bundle of cheertulnessf' Year Book Statt, Art Committee: Debating Team, 2, 3, 4: Soccer, 4: Basketball, 3, 4: Ring Tennis, 3. Photography MARJORIE G. ORCUTT Margie Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. I-Iackensack I-Iigh School, I: Malden I-ligh School, Malden, Mass., 2: Year Book Statt, Literary Edi- tor: Senior Play Committee: Glee Club, 2: Servus Ball, I, 2, 4: Baseball, 4. College f P.rge Tbirl-1-one Page Thirty-1u'0 GEORGE OWEN Butch The master looks sharpest At his own business. Business JEAN PALL Be gone, my caresl I give you to the windsI Girl Reserves, 4: Library Staff, 4: Soccer, I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4: Servus Ball, 3: Numerals, 3: Ring Tennis, 2, 3. Undecided GEN EVIEVE RITA PAPPONE Gen Constancy is the foundation of virtue. Soccer, I, 2: Basketball, 2: Servus Ball, I, 2. Business ROBERT A. PARKYN nBobu ri Early to bed and early to rise, May be all right tor the other guys. Palisades Park Junior I-Iigh, I. S Undecided 4 RUTH SUZANNE PUNNETT Toots Born for success, she seems. Year Book Staff, Art Committee: Senior Play: Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Debating Team, 3, 4: Cheer- leader, 4: Book and Mask Pin, 3: Secretary ot Math Club, 4: Soccer, I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4: Servus Ball, I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Numerals, 2: Track, I, 2, 3, 4: Numerals, I, 2: I-Iockey, 2, 3: L, 3: Valedictorian. Barnard College MARY RANDALL She enters into work and play In the same good-natured jolly way. Senior Play Committee: Girl Reserve, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Library Statl, 3, 4: Soccer, I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Co-Manager, 4: Servus Ball, I, 2, 3: Numerals, 3: Baseball, 2, 3: Ring Tennis, I, 2: Track, 2, 3: Numerals, 2: I-Iockey, 4: L, 3. College CAROLINE VIOLA RIESDORPH ucayi. Her voice was ever sott, gentle, and low: An excellent thing in woman. Year Book Statt, Typing Committee. Burroughs' Business College AUGUST FREDRICK RODGERS Sleep over it, and you will come to a resolution. German Paper Statf, 4. Business THADDEUS F. RUDNICKI Teddy The great man is he who doth not lose his childish heart. Senior Play Committee, 4: Orchestra, I: German Paper Statf, 3: lntra-mural Basketball, 2, 4. Post Graduate DOROTHEA GERTRUDE RUSMAN DoI:ty Beauty pleases the eye only: Sweetness ot disposition charms the soul. Palisades Park Junior I-ligh, l: Year Book Statl, Picture Committee: Senior Play Committee: Soccer, 4: Basketball, 4. Business College FLORENCE ROSE ANNE RYAN MHC.. The world looks better from behind a smile. Year Book Statt, Snapshot Committee: Girl Re- serves, 3, 4: Library Statt, 4: Soccer, I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4: Servus Ball, I, 2, 3.4: Base- ball, I, 2, 3, 4: Track, I, 2, 3, 4: I-lockey, 3, 4: L, 4. Duke University GEORGE SAARINEN Scandy l do not like noise-unless l can make it myself. Palisades Park Junior l-ligh, I: Library Staff, 4: Fire Squad, 3, 4: President ot Lower I-louse, 4: Football, 2, 3, 4: L, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3: Baseball, 2, 3. Undecided Page Tbirly-lbree B CHARLES sAMMARTiNo Sam Wine, women, and song-but homeworlc, nixl Baslcetball, 2, 3, 4: L, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: ul. 2 3 4 Texas Christian REBECCA RUTH SANBORN Beccy Patience is the best remedy for any trouble. Year Boolc Statl, Picture Committee: Glee Club, 2, 3: Library Statt, 4: Chess Club, 3, 4: Secretary ot Chess Club, 4: Servus Ball, 2: Ring Tennis, 3, 4. Normal School HAIG SARKISIAN Greek Good Humor is the health ot the soul. Football, 3, 4: Wrestling, 3: Champion, l5O lb. -1 Class, 3. Pharmacy ' LYDIA DIANA SCARLATELLI Lg yd Lee She has a pair ot eyes 'n everything. Business ADELAIDE MARIE SCHAFFROTH YI Addie ,S So sweet the blush ot bashtulness Even pity scarce can wish it less. Palisades Park Junior l-ligh, I: Year Boolc Statt, Art Committee: Soccer, 4. Art School FLORENCE SCHATZBERG Schatzie Believing nothing done, Whilst there remains Anything else to be done. test, 2: Soccer, 4: Servus Ball, 3. New Jersey State Teachers' College Page Tf1i1'ty-fam' , Palisades Parlc Junior l-ligh, l: Senior Play Com- mittee: Debating Team, 3, 4: Boolc Report Con- E. ROBERT SCHERER nach.. These two years this young man's tancy Has 'turned to thoughts ot love. Lower House, 3: Track, 2, 3. Undecided ROSE BETTINA SCHWARTZ By any other name would be as sweet. Honor Society, 4: Year Book Stati, Advertising Committee: Senior Play Committee: Girl Reserve, 3, 4: Secretary 4: Debating Team, I, 2, 3, 4: Vice President, 4: Book Report Contest, 3: Book and Mask Plays, 4: Book and Mask Pin, 4: Secretary, 4: Lower House, 3: Vice-President of Class, 3: Soccer, I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4: Servus Ball, I, 2, 3, 4: Numerals, 2, 4: Manager, 2: Base- ball, I, 2, 4: Numerals, 2: Ring Tennis, 4: L, 4: Athletic Gold L. FREDERICK SCOTT, JR. Scotty -if To worry little, to study less, Is my idea ot happiness. Football, 3, 4: L, 4: Track, I, 2, 3, 4: L, , , 3, 4: Wrestling, 2, 3, 4-: I65 Ib. Champ, 2, 3: I75 lb. Champ, 4. ' Undecided - RAYMOND SCULLY Mick A pleasant young fellow. Manhattanville Junior High, I: Palisades Park Junior High, I: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Football, 4: L, 4: Basketball, 3, 4: L, 4: Baseball, 3, 4: Intra-mural Basketball, 3. Antioch College FRANKLIN SEDLAK Gutter Pups A handful of common sense is worth a bushel ot learning. Palisades Park Junior High, I. Undecided CHRISTIAN SEGARD, JR. Chris Fail I alone in words and deeds? Why, all men strive: and who succeeds? Football, I, 2, 3. . University ot Pennsylvania JY. , g 3 ,N.q. J - r, 55. 3y '32,'U','fTf 'F1, 'WI .I 5515. . fe . ' ' in . .- - ,,-.p... r,,, sf., , , r .- ,JW .w-.irgg V V ,ff--Q.- Page Thirty-,5ve -1 Q R 'e H1 36 JL Page Thirty-.fix HELEN J. SKRALANT Gaz As welcome as sunshine in every place Is the smiling approach ot a good-natured face. Palisades Park Junior High, I: Leonian Statt, 3: Glee Club, 3, 4: Library Statl, 3, 4: Soccer, I, 2, 3: Basketball, I, 2: Ring Tennis, 3: Book and Mask Plays, 2, 3. Business HAROLD S. SMITH Smitty I have no mockings or arguments: I witness and wait. Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4: Intra-mural Soccer, 3, 4: Intra-mural Basketball, 3, 4. Undecided HERBERT SMITH Smitty Do not leave tor yesterday What you might have'done the day before. Football, 2, 4: Boxing, I45 lbs., 2. Business RITA MARGARET SNYDER Chubbie She that was ever lair and never proud. Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. Palisades Park Junior High, I: Senior Play Com- mittee: Leonian Statt, 2, 3, 4. Undecided JEANNE MARIANNE STEINBERGER I' S'ceiny A lively maiden with a heart just tull of lun. Palisades Park Junior High, I: Year Book Statl, Art Committee: Glee Club, 3, 4: Library Staff, 2, 3: Soccer, 4: Basketball, 3, 4: Servus Ball, 2, 3, 4: Numerals, 2, 4: Ring Tennis, 2: Track, 4: Manager, 4. Undecided JEANNE MARIE STORMS Beans A worker with a will, And ability as well. Editor-in-Chief of Year Book: Senior Play: Servus Ball, 2, 3, 4: Track, 2, 3: Numerals, 3. Dramatic School ,-..-.. . ,, HAROLD TAYLOR He doesn't exactly kill himself with work. Palisades Park Junior High, I: Library Statt, 4. Undecided ELIZABETH MacLAREN TELFER Betty A disposition to happiness. Soccer, I, 3, 4: Servus Ball, I, 2. Business LOUISE THEURER MLW.. Full ot teases, 'Full ot tun, fsways ready with a pun. Palisades Park nior High, I: Year Book Staff. Circulation Com 'ttee: Girl Reserves, 4: Debat- ing Teargi, , 4: Editor ot German Paper, 4' Soccer, ' ke ball, 4: Servus Ball, 3, 4. allege TULLIA TRIA Discretion ot speech is more than eloquence. Palisades Park Junior High, I: Year Book Staff, Advertising Committee: Senior Play Committee: Soccer, 2, 4: Basketball, 3, 4: Salutatorian. Business College 4 WILLIAM CHARLES TRUNCALI I Willie tx L He delights in being busy. Fordham College WILSON VAN ALST, JR. Brud A pretty girl, a gallon ot gas, Four good tires, what more can I ask? Year Book Staff, Circulation Committee: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Secretary, 4: Intra-mural Soccer, 2, 3: Intra- mural Basketball, 2, 3: Intra-mural Volley Ball, 2, 3. Annapolis I L ,W ,,,...M H rrgz3,,,Qf,.k,, .- 4' Page Tbirly-:even Page Thirty-eight --v Af' fo eeoizeis WILLIAM voN sen-i ..Von.. Girls can do wonders with me. Palisades Park Junior High, I: Football, 2, 3: Track, 2, 3, 4: lntra-mural Soccer, 4. Undecided FRANCES KATHERINE WAGNER Franny Just a pal, kind and true, A loyal classmate through and through. Soccer, l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3: Ring Tennis D 3: Track, 2. Undecided LEON WAGNER NLM.. The great end ot lite is not knowledge, but action. Year Book Statt, Art Committee: Baseball, 3, 4: lntra-mural Soccer, 3, 4: lntra-mural Volley Ball. 3, 4. I Undecided P' 'I A EUNICE WANDA WHITE Euny Wearing all that weight ot learning lightly as a flower. Upper Darby High School, I, 2: Honor Society, 3, 4: Student Council, 4: Year Book Statt, Literary Editor: Senior Play: Girl Reserves, 4: Secretary ot Student Council, 4: Vice-President ot Girl Re- serve, 4: President ot French Club, 4: Vice-Presi- dent ot German Club, 4: Soccer, 4: Basketball, 3: Servus Ball, 4: Hockey, 2, 3: Track Manager, 3. New Jersey College tor Women EDNA W. WOLTMANN ..Eddy.. To those who know thee not, No words can paint thee: And those who know thee, Know all words are taint. Evander Childs High School, I: Senior Play Com- mittee: Servus Ball, 2: Numerals, 2: Ring Tennis, 3. Business JANET STERLING WOOD Sterling Now the rich stream ot music winds along Deep, maiestic, smooth and strong. College . .V . , Af wa ' v 4 , is ,r - ,, f ' f .1751 1. -V'- 9 ' -A-'?I'T3,'Q' 'KNEE' ,fer-wff : fs' sv- ,. 'EF -1'.tE24P'f -' - 4 ' 55-ug-I i -, 4a,f .,ggq3i-Fgag'?'x2frQT?fi1,4T'1gfI ,asf52?ai41 A A sg? ,Ei .ii at :ii lg' vb, ggwigrrflt-4 qi., fr , , ,Lg . sr,- ,f .+-,... A ,Mx ,rn ' .fist .,f-.': 1,-,ww 4.5. . A. 13- THOMAS HENRY WRIGHT I .--I-ommy-. I 1 I Little and wise, a corker tor his size Orchestra, I, 2, 3. Undecided DOROTHY THERESA WYNN Dotty . Happiness is my pastime. 1 Year Book Statf, Snapshot Committee: Senior Play: Girl Reserve, 4: Glee Club, 4: Soccer, I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, I, 2, 4: Servus Ball, I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, I, 2, 47 Track, 2, 3, 4: Numerals, 2. Duke University JAMES ZOCCOLI lljimll Friend thou art, but student thou wert never. Ridgefield Park High School, I, 23 Senior Play Committee. Undecided CLASS SONG Words by Barbara Binder The shadows are falling on our high school days, The colors are fading, the old maroons and grays, But tho' we must leave thee, our hearts shall remain, To thee we shall sing then, this one last retrain: CHORUS: Then fare thee well, Leonia, Our Alma Mater dear, Thy precepts to guide us: Thy counsels true and clear, And tho' we part forever, Our hearts wiII stay the same, O, dear Alma Mater! We'II ever praise thy name! Page Thirty-nine The Senior Class Prophecy YOU ARE NOW ENTERING STOOGE- VILLE, MODEL CITY FOR THE YEARS l948-I949 Such was the sign that met the de- spondent gaze of those two great mis- sionary workers, Ruth Le Sourd and Thad- deus Rudnicki, who had been sent to clean up our fair city in the year I95O. They were greeted by the old gray mare jmayorj, Warren Lattin, who ex- plained that the corrupt conditions ot the cit were due to the tast-working criminaii known as the Shadow, who had been menacing the inhabitants ot Stoogeville for weeks. Stoogeville dur- ing the year I948-I949 had been a model town and was now a corrupt and vile metropolis. The Shadow, the mare continued, was constantly granting new memberships into his criminal circuit, as was shown by the tact that United States Public Enemies, Numbers l, 2, and 3, had just been seen leaving the train after riding the rods from Chicago. These enemies were: No. I-John Hanna, whose motto is, l'm a 'wise' guy q No. II-August Rodgers, whose motto is, Not so august : and No. Ill-Pudge Cahill, whose motto is, They can't electrocute me-l'm insulated. After this discouraging account, the missionary couple was escorted by Eddie Brown, notorious editor of the Stooge- ville Scandal Sheet, to the corrupt hot spots, which were the haunts ot the sinister Shadow. Warning to the Shadow's followers ot the unwanted visitors' approach was given by a noisy brass band led by Watson Follett, who joyously capered up the street singing in a high talsetto voice. While passing through Stoogeville's Union Square, Ruth and Thaddeus were startled by what sounded like a sudden roar of thunder seemingly coming out of a clear sky-only to discover the rumb- ling to be Senator Arthur Buschman's bellowing back at Ruth Punnett in a hot argument about the right ot tree speech for women. Turning the corner at the Square, they sensed an electric tension in Page Forry the air and glancing up caught a glimpse ot a fading wraith, the diabolical creature called the Shadow, as he slunk into the former model city's high school building. Our cherished couple entered the school and noticed the music teacher, Franklin Bird's Nest Sedlak, dodging the accurately aimed and most deadly spit -balls ot Jack Delany, the malicious leader of the kindergarten for people in their second childhood. The darling cherubs ot this select group, Herb Smith, Haig Sarkisian, Paul Anderson, Harry Blankenburg, and Thomas Cahill, voiced a sticky good-morning to the beaming retormers. These two tled the spit balls and sought retuge in the ottice ot the principal, Janet Wood, whom we found very cut-up by the school cut-ups: Charles Sammartino, William Mullen, Phil Dragner, and Robert Parkyn, who were sitting disconsolately in the ante-room of the principals otfice. Wearied by the exertion ot dodging the spit balls, the missionaries lett to replenish their supply ot calories and vitamins at Nick Bene- venti's combination tlop house, bar, and grill. Here they partook ot Zoccoli Spaghetti, that great rejuvenator which was carried in by Coy and shapely maidens. the Hotsy-Totsy Waitresses: Rebecca Sanborn, Helen Menzel, Car- mela D'Alessio, and Dorothea Rusman. When their culinary cavities were filled, our two mission workers journeyed on to the gray-walled penitentiary ot Stoogeville, located not tar from the school house. Here they found their friend, Goity Dossenbach, solicitous Warden ot the Men, who had gained this honor due to her long and taithtul service in the pen. Her vicious and cor- rupt charges were: Dud James, ex- mare and political boss ot the city, jailed because of his honesty l?l: Thomas Wright, his right hand man and under- handed stooge lHe's handicapped, girls and boys, so give him a big handj: Dap- per Dick Myers, the dude, and Willie Truncali, who had been imprisoned tor J j. -i:gg7Lf.1f,f ' -g.Z5,3sj'f1?ss9QE gftgga-.y -'75,-gl :sr Eg g, 'nQg,gtgg'5g .?, ,:.,.fs5eJy,3 ' if murdering Sweet Adeline 'on New Year's Eve. ln another wing of the prison was Warden Cunning Cunningham lJimm l, who most competently handled the female end of the prison. l-le riotously entertained the following prisoners: Dot Dimples Wynn, who had cast one of those Come hither looks at a Mr. Fred Scott, thereby causing a disastrous accident: and Edna Wolt- mann, Frances Wagner, and Tullia Tria, who had been penalized for working to uphold the morale of Stoogeville's former model school by faithfully doing home work. The visit to the enal institution had been a trying periodpand the missionaries looked for relaxation in the Burling Bur- lesque owned and operated by the Never the Divorce Courts for Us couple, Caroline Riesdorph and Bob Scherer. lThey settle their own argu- ments.l Upon entering this secluded rendezvous, Ruth and Thaddeus saw and heard ll-low could they help it?l James Dempsey, hoarse and sonorous master of ceremonies, announcing the col-lousy floor show. Then they were agreeably surprised by being wafted into Shadow- land by the crooning of exotic Barbara Binder, who played the piano with her feet. lWhat a featll Their astonish- ment at seeing this old friend was inter- rupted by the pop of a bubble which was broken by the mad scientist, Milton Cooper, who was conducting one of his explosive experiments on the center of the stage, while Jean Pall cleverly dodged the bubbles doing her famous Stoogeville Stumble dance. Jean was assisted, in fact, carried along, by the resonant, though we fear, a bit aggra- vating to the auditory organs, All American Male Chorus, composed of Joe Moravick, Roger Naughton, Harold Smith, Anthony Favorito, Ted Ahrens and Corny Mulligan. Suddenly, the place was raided! Be- fore they knew it, the missionaries found themselves journeying rapidly in a patrol wagon with the sweet music of a siren in their ears. The next moment they were standing before the august and stately Judge Robert Hilton. Before their case was taken up for attending the immoral l?l show, they had incomparable leasure in seeing some of their once fionored classmates being tried. First they saw Wilbur lBar-ragl Myers, who was strongly sus ected of corrupting grammar school children with home made, boot-leg alcohol. Then they realized why the thoroughfares of Stoogeville had been so crowded, when they saw Ed Abraham- sen, who had been convicted of doing an Apache dance in the streets and at- tracting such a crowd that the traffic was blocked for hours. After Ed's trial and conviction, all Stoogeville had the inestimable honor of hearing the trial of the internationall famous bigamist, Shorty Collins, in their city. lThe mission- aries then recalled that even in school he thought he could attract the womenl. Perhaps the most surprising case of the evening was that of Jane Allen, slanderer extraordinaire, who met her Waterloo when she suggested that she had seen Mr. Uniaclce going around with Joe Pen- ner. The judge called the next case. which was that of Arthur Baker suing the late Arthur Janssen, lnc., who had blown up Baker's factory while trying to invent a new and cheap way of making alcohol. lJanssen was blown up with the factoryl. Next they turned their attention to the modern Circe, Emily Loomis, who was being tried because she had attracted navigators to the dangerous rocky shores of her island by the luring strains of her harp fpluck, pluckl. The last case of the evening was that of Jessie and Margaret Fredricks, who were being sued by William Jack Close, President of Original Fredrick Permanent Wave Corp., be- cause they had used Jimmy Hotaling's famous but dreadfully pungent hair oil, which is the specialty of the Fredricks Permanent Wave Corp. lThe judge couldn't understand this case-neither could anyone else, so if you can, you're pretty much of an oily learlyl bird. The missionaries' case was dismissed as they hadn't seen anything they didn't want to see while at the burlesque. Having already made a brief survey of the vile and immoral burlesque, the missionary couple fearlessly turned to analyze the conditions prevailing in the town's one and only moving picture Page Forty-one .yr fi! A F? 'H' vw 1335 s. 5 - , 1 ,,: , - ., , 1 , A- ,sf sr U rg .4 , - Epi-, ., 'Qs s -,,, . ,- , --,Q - .ln-,, ,,'--.,,- ,, , - . - gas., I-L .,1if-i.,1-gr 5, - - , 5 qw -g,1,,,,, 1 4- 1 --,fs ye. .My if . sf, -1 -' fri. ' , . 1 - . g 14: 1, -. 'r.-- 'sw '.. y rss ,-1. 1,1 -. 1 - . as J-1'fPn,: -H., fs- -- V- ,- .- .1 ' A. -f.-if-A -fr, nf -. Pstwiffsfta of 7.-wa ,ms Ja, . ','4'n--.-- -' ff' ., ' 1-3vi::.f.,-..- ,vw ': Wt- ' K ' ' , ' ' ' , ' -:if 1 4, . ' f HL, ,T ,,i. K' . my ,,k , ' ' ' , . ,,,. 1 .1 . yr, 4,3 I ,,.,L,q, 4t4,V.,, h, ww ' ' ' K ' - ' ' ' ' ' V' ,f 3 ,Y ,.. C 4' .ste-g g' :g,1 :1'-f.. .. , t 2 .tu-b.. . theatre owned by an unscrupulous ring of capitalists whom they later found to be none other than Snyder, Telfer, Owen, Orcutt, Giamporcaro, Ehnes, Von Seth, Irwin, the LoCascios, and E lthe sign of the Shadowl. This cinema palace was named The Stoogeville, a name derived by taking the first letter of each of the proprietors' names. That night there was a really bigtime show. The newsreel first pictured Charles Cernek, the Secre- tary of Treasury, who reported that he was having a capital time spending the gov't's money: and next, the fearless game huntress lshe was fearlessl Luella ess, caught snapping a picture of a wild beast about to devour her lunfortu- nately she's not here to tell about itl. We think the beast must have had terrific gastric disturbances for the next day or so. The next celeb pictured was Fred Bosley, who has a new miss-proof duck gun lhe needs iti. The newsreel was brilliantly interpreted by Lowell Thomas' successor, Louise Wunderbar Theurer, whose picture was flashed on the screen before and after the newsreel was shown. The last part of the news was the All- Season-Wear-Fashion-Show,. fashioned by Kay Limberg, World-Famous Swimming- Suit Model, followed by her Minnikins and Mannikins. Grace Lake. Jeanne Steinberger, Jeanne Storms, Helen Skra- lant, .Rose Schwartz, Harold Taylor, Joe Giannantonio, George Lauer, and Peter Broker. With such a s lendid introduction, the missionary couple felt assured of a re- spectable feature picture. All hopes of respectability were driven from their minds, however, and they were tempted to turn tail and fly from the theatre when the list of characters was flashed on the screen: The Shadow ............ Edward Mardo Heroine ............ Ruth Chatterdon Her hero lBull Durhaml ...... Bill Bishop Madame Shadow ...... Elizabeth Fraser The Sleeping Beauty ...... Betty Burgett lDescription of this picture censored.l After the feature picture was over. Ruth and Thaddeus were delighted with a special cinema showing of the Contin- ental, performed by the Human Micke Mouse, Pino Amato, and his girl friendi Minnie, who was portrayed by Lydia Scarlatelli. This picture was frequently interrupted by the hissing of snakes in the front row. The hisses were generated by the Fairchild twins lthe little darlingsi, Ray Scully lwho was thinking of his' lost love whom he had left in Union Squarel, and Fern Gabel, wHile Pete Segard, Eunice White lringleaderi, George Sa- arinen, and Grace Hewitt furnished the hooting and booing for the symphony. This concentrated barrage of catcalls was the straw that broke the camel's back, and without further ado the mis- sionary couple leaped out of their seats and rushed from the theatre. The mo- mentum of theii exit carried them across the street and into Stoogeville's spacious and somewhat gaudy hotel, called The Shadow's Out lbecause he wasn't lnnl. At this hotel, owned by that dynamic personality, Alfred Comstock, they were greeted b five bellhops, George Hast- ings, Roliie Roland Connor, Seymour Craghan, Billy Hill, and Mark Just a little devil de Bary. Here also they saw the blushing chambermaids, Charlotte Hot-Cha Jenkins, Lillian Hulst-still, June Heller, and Doris Whoop-it-up Hanson. Ah! But ze manicur-eests were ze best of all. Julie Gannon and Ev Blondie Larsen lnoted for her blond hair bleachl, were making their famous goo-goo eyes at the two tonsorial artists, Emile De Snoo and Ernest Alessi. Next came an enlightening ride in the elevator, operated by those two techni- cians, Joseph Alfano and Marvin Fisher. They found the new aerial rocket elevator too strenuous for the couple after one flight and deemed it necessary to call the husky janitor, Wee Heinl, to carry out the rostrated missionary couple, who had cffopped to the floor in a dead swoon. After a delightful rest, the missionary couple received a message by carrier- pigeon 1Charles Lightfoot Blanpiedl which ca led them back to China. A surprise send-off party was arranged by the kind-hearted l?l Shadow. Stink bombs and tear bombs made it a really balmy day. Gioia Merkle and Antonio D'Agostino had used the priceless for- mulas of Professor Charles Uniacke to make the bombs, which were hurled by William Harper, George Hartman, and Walter Aschoff. No detail was omitted Page Forty-three by the Shadow, who had the bombs nicely decorated with ribbons lmaroon and grayj supplied by Norma Conti. This was the greatest send-off which the town had even known! The missionary couple began to enjoy their trip aboard the S. S. LaFrentz of the D. D. D. line lthis last looks as our report cards did, but it really denotes Diemer, Doe , and Dorgan, the wealthy ownersj. When they were a good dis- tance out at sea, four sweaty and be- grimed stokers, Eddie Goleski, Leon Wagner, Wilson Van Alst, and Walter Schneider, rushed up from the hold to report that their boss, the Shadow, had cut a hole in the bottom of the boat with an opener of cans. All rushed to the two lifeboats. Boat l was manned by the following oars- women: Adele Bock, Marge Baum, Helen Karros, Mildred Gerhard, and Rita Daly. ln boat ll were, Leila Bower, Margaret Knapp, Margaret Korteland, Florence Schatzburg, and Florence Ryan, who had signed for the trip in order to retain their girlish figures. The faithful captain, George Mac- alister, and worthy first mate, Martin Kolaya, stuck with the ship, determined to master the art of playing poker from the ship's purser, Anthony Fusco. As the ship majestically slid beneath the waves, there could be seen, hanging over the rail, an apparently nonchalant figure with an air of unconcerned bravado. Upon closer observation, however, it could be seen that what had been mis- taken for bravery was merely such an acute attack of sea-sickness that the sufferer, Franklin l-lill, didn't even know lor carel that in a few seconds he would be playing tag with the fishes. The mis- sionary couple, who had self-sacrificingly refused to be saved, made appetizing hors-d'oeuvres for the overjoyed sharks. The few survivors were cast on a desert isle. These castaways, Anna l-lardt, Margaret Moore, Genevieve Pappone, Mary Randall, Marion Marsh, Adelaide Schaffroth, and Barbara Louttit, Zieg- field's l-lootchy-Kootchers, found them- selves amply entertained on this isle by the old man of the mountain, John Kryhoski-Some fun! lThe Shadow knows what's best.j THE W!LL OF THE CLASS OF THIRTY-FIVE WE, the class of thirty-five, having successfully overcome all obstacles blocking the way to eighty points, do hereby present ourselves at the gate of Shadow- land leaving all our earthly possessions to those persons who will be most benefited by the same. To our immediate successors, we leave all the space we so completely filled during our four years at this educational edifice. To the juniors, we furthermore bequeath the title of honorable upper classmen in the hope that they gain more res ect from the faculty than we did. To the sophomores, we leave tffe ability to sling the bull which we found so useful in our younger days. To the little grains of greenness lthe froshesj we bequeath a worthy example which should not be followed. To Miss Wasson we present all our bright sayings with the hope that she will write them on the blackboard in orange chalk. To Miss Johnson we give a year's subscription to The Daily News. To Miss Birrell we will a couple of pet dinosaurs to keep order in the session room. Furthermore: l, Dick Myers, give my treasury position to all those people who get broke at the wrong times. l, Jimmy Cunningham, leave my flirtations to any junior who appreciates kitten- ishness. l, Ruth Le Sourd, leave my place at the candy counter to anyone with four hands and no mouth. Page Forty-four I, Brud Van Alst, leave my Ford to Mr. Turkington's driving course. I, Barbara Binder, unwillingly bestow my Ray on the cheerleaders. I, John Diemer, leave my puns to the nearest bakery. We, Robert Scherer and Caroline Riesdorph, give our radiator to Gilly Wagner and Dotty Beck. I, Jeanne Storms, donate m parlor to all future party throwers. I, Walter Aschoff, give wilhngly my butcher knife to Sarn Pleasants in order to help him cut in at the dances. I, Julie Gannon, bequeath my wink to Laura Wilson. - I, Eddie Brown, donate my dirt-gathering ability to the janitors. I, Janet Wood, with many regrets, ,give my curls to an antique collection. I, Pino Amato, leave my red necktie to the fire s uad. I, Mary Randall, leave my running ability to the cfreshman track team. I, Dave Doey, leave my 5 Year Plan to Bob Ludwig. I, Tony Fusco, leave my football shoes to anyone who can fill them. I, Jimmy Dempsey, leave Millie Hill unprotected. I, Eunice White, leave my winning ways to the football team. I, Moon Mullen, leave my Giants to Mr. Turkington. I, Ruth Punnett, bequeath my pep to the basketball squad. I, John Hanna, leave my excess steam to be let off by Tommy Griffith. I. Rebecca Sanborn, leave my sweet innocence to Lorraine Ross. I, Alfred Comstock, give my ten dollar words to the Leonia Bank. I, Charlotte Jenkins, bequeath my mannish ways and ski-pants to Doris Hotaling. I, Blondie Larsen, leave my natural blond hair to the Urquhart sisters to fight over. I I, William Bishop, leave my legs to any freshie under five feet. I, Milton Cooper, leave my chemistry ability to next year's classes. I, Louise Theurer, give my solemn spells to Herman Farwell. I, Donald Collins, bequeath my egotism to anyone with an inferiority complex. I, George Lauer, leave my 'military collection to the Salvation Army. I, Willie Heinl. leave my approval of everything to the cynical sophs. I, John Francis Patrick Delany, leave my name to Harry Lewandowski. I. Roland Connor, leave my faithfulness to Pete Sykora. I, Arthur Buschmann, bequeath my deep. bass voice to Teddy de Bary. I, Grace Lake, give my Flaming Youth to Doris Hackett. I, Edward Mardo, donate my studiousness to anyone who desires to fIunk. I, Lillian 'I-lulst, leave my petite ways to Ramona Prina. I, Ruth Chatterdon, give my curls to Peggy Law. I, Dorothy Wynn, bequeath my friendliness to Dorothy Reuter. I, Eddie Abrahamson, donate my dime mystery magazines to the library. I, Helen Ehnes, leave my hair pins to Rhoda Orr. I, Harold'Taylor, bequeath my ruffled disposition to Walton Marsh. I, Thaddeus Rudnicki, give my figured blouses to Emmitt Jones. I, Adele Bock, donate my strut to June Field. I, Ernest Alessi, leave my curly hair to Sy Weeks. I, Margaret Moore, leave my art ability to Rita Tembusch. l, Florence Ryan, give my school girl complexion to a Palmolive ad. We, the senior girls, donate our athletic Letters to all underclassmen who have to earn theirs from other schools. Shadows surround usl The dark clouds creep around the setting sun as we move uneasily awaiting our doom in Shadowland. Our conscience now cleared we draw our cloaks around us and fearfully await our leader, the Shadow, who knows all. Signed and sealed this thirtieth day of May, in the year nineteen hundred thirty-five. , -Class of Thirty-Five. Page Forty-five 2f1:.:f, M55 Soma M65 22.25 EW X U 41 I 555 ,Li-1 + E ik 4 I EW 5 3 533 Si! ai ffm ? af? I l1NDERCL:XSSi3 Ahlert, Evelyn Alexander, Robert Apovian, Vartan Applequest, Andren Beck, Dorothy Besch, Amy Boggia, Pierre Bonn, Norma Bouton, Sarah Braendel, Arthur Bruckner, Wallace Bruning, Carl Busch, Eleanor Cameron, Dorothy Campbell, Helen Cernek, Fred Chichin, Tony Chrisler, Charles Ciulow, Marjorie Cottman, Ray Cole, Norman Crerie, Lucile D'AIessio, Louise Darkus, Alexander Davies, Lottie De Rosa, Betty Devantoy, Jules Deutsch, Julia De Venere, Anna Dorsett, Grace Dummeyer, Marie D'Ursi, Anna , Dwyer, John Eames, Althea Ecklemann, William Eger, George Ehrlick, Edwin THE JUNIOR CLASS Farwell, Herman Fay, James Fernandez, Joseph Fevola, Frank Fiebiger, Paul 'ieId, Harmon Field, June Fuller, Robert Gallagher, Thomas Gallone, Altred Gentile, Phyllis Getz, Arthur Gibson, Betty Griffith, Thomas Gusarzewski, Eugenia Hackett, Edward Hackett, Ruth Hanson, Arthur Hanson, Wilbur Hart, Anderson Hartmann, Harry Hawley, John Hemenway, Ann Hill, Allen Hoyler, Bertonia Hurd, Joyce Hutchinson, Joan Hyatt, Nancy Jones, John Karros, Peggy Keating, Alice Kern, Barbara Klemeyer, Henry Kostolansky, Stephen Kronenbitter, Marion Kullgren, Helen Kupersmith, Irene Lewis, Mary Limbert, Helen Lloyd, Jay Loehwing, Robert Lovell, Dorothy Ludwig, Robert Marine, Rose Marsh, Walton McBride, Thomas McIntyre., Donald Melzer, Edith Minners, John Morgan, Dorothy Myers, Ruth Nankivel, Alice Nelson, Jeannette Noble, Charles Norlander, William Oliver, Martha Orr, Isabel Peluso, Leonard Pleasants, Sam Pollut, Anthony Ponzo, Marie Prina, Ramona Prinzivalli, Ignatius Prinzivalli, Rosina Razza, Vincent Rendell, Patricia Reuter, Dorothy Roe, Mildred Rollts, Edward Romagnoli, Guerino Ross, Lorraine Rowe, Margaret Ruby. Kenyon Salathe, George Schubert, Howard Schwald, Myrtle Schweppe, Howard Seaman, Cecile Serbell, Robert Siemon, Walter Signoretti, Lucia Simmonds, Olive Slezak, Paul Smith, Bertha Smith, Claire Snitlen, Hazel Sparrow, Ethel Stabletord, Victoria Stark, Altred Steenland, Adin Steenland, Nelson Stella, Jeanne Sutley, Whitney Taylor, Russell Tembusch, William Terranova, Matthew Toan, Dantorth Tolomeo, Jack Urquhart, Lorna Urquhart, Patricia Van Alst, Helen Vonder Leith, Walter von Hartmann, Elinore Wachtel, .Frank Wagner, Gilbert William Walter, Weeks, Cyrus Wilcox, Robert Wilson, Laura John Wood, Woods, Robert Ellis, Ruth Law, Margaret Saviello, Hugo Yates, Oliver Elston, Charles Lessler, Robert Sawyer, Kenneth Zenk, Karl Farrell, Helen Lewanclowski, Henry Schneider, Walter Zweil, Paul CLASS ADVISERS MISS LILLIAN KAUFMAN, Chairman MISS MILDRED DOANE MISS MARY WOLFE MISS EMMY KATTMAN MR. EARLE YOHE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS NELSON STEENLAND ---- President DOROTHY BECK - Vice-President DOROTHY MORGAN - - Secretary WILBUR HANSON - Treasurer Page Forty-eigbz JUNIOR CLASS SOPHQMORE CLASS lhgu Fflffj-l1j7lL' Albanese, Nicholas Albanese, Peter Allen, Elizabeth Amato, Margaret Anderson, Claire Antonello, Mario Ball, Andrew Barry, Joseph Bauer, Barbara Bell, David Berg, Mary Berghoter, Gladys Biando, Woodrow Binder, Carol Bock, George Bohmn, Walter Bridges, Betsy Burdett, Frank Burger, Jack Burr, Geraldine Butts, Myron Capicotto, Peter Chichin, Helene Ciarleglio, Joseph Connor, Marian Corey, Etta Cutler, Dorothy D'AIessio, Michael Daly, John D'AngeIo, Lucy Darling, Robert Davies, Leslie Davis, Dudley Davidson, Gertrude De Bary, Ted Decker, Alice de Ia Parra, lsmenia Ditto, Tony Dorsett, Norma Dutiy, June Dugan, Barbara THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Fisher, Robert Fitzgerald, Margaret Fitzpatrick, Edward Flesche, Charlotte Fleischer, Richard Forbes, Campbell Ford, Jeanne Frank, Eunice Fraser, Jane Fratello, Joseph Fratinardo, Josephine Fricke, Helen Furst, Jacob John Gabel, Herman Gale, John Gallo, Phyllis Gannon, Daniel Giampoca ro, Dolores Gilkison, Terry Gill, Jean Gillis, Paul Goettleman, Arthur Giamporcaro, Corinne Grossman, Alvina Guiltoyle, Thomas Gutmann, Grace Hackett, Doris Hackett, William Hanson, Kenwood Hausmann, Mildred Hedley, Frank Herbison, John Hill, Bernice Hinck, Margaret Hannelly, Edgar Hotaling, Doris Hughes. John Hulst, Russell Hurst, Elsie Irwin, Jane Itzkowitz, Louis Kearns, Winitred Keene, John Kenney, Charles Kirchotf, Myrtle Kniep, Henrietta Kortleland, William Krumm, Dorothy Krumm, Lawrence Kryhoski, Mary La Mer, Luella Laphan, Geneva La Rue, Leroy Lazzaro, Sam Leach, Edwin Liegeois, Marguerite Lilli, George Lobe, Jesse Lockwood, Robert Lounds, Douglas Lowenburg, Mildred Mabie, Warren Marinello, Vincent Marks, Edward Mather, Ernest Merrill, Frances Mills, Charles Motiat, John Moltzen, Joseph Moltzen, Kathleen Moltzen, Marie Montell, Pauline Montemagno, Rose Morgan, Alfred Morris, Pauline Mortenson,'Le Roy Mullen, Irene Miller, Jack Mulliken, David Nakayama, Sueko Nolan, James O'DonneI, Bernard Posner, Henry Potter, Dean Pumo, Matilda Quigley, Ruth Robbins, Arthur Reardon, Madeline Ried, Lois Severino, Vincent Severino, Thomas Small, William Stipo, Ralph Streeter, Stuart Struever, Ralph Sullivan, Joseph Susinno, Vincent Swartz, Philip Ta Ior, Robert Taibot, Audrey Tembusch, Rita Terranova, Michael Thompson, Joseph Thompson, Ruth Tria, Jennie Uhl, William Vaka, Mae Van Heertum, John Vannais, Leon Wagner, Miriam Walter, Dorothy Watson, David Weil, Robert Weisberger, Daniel Willis, Barbara Winter, George Wiseman, Dorothy Wittnebert, Grace Woltt, Raymond Wortmann, Alice Wurzbacher, Evelyn Youngelson, Rose Zaikowski, Mary Dugan, Mary Jachens, Richard Oliver, George Zenk, John Dunnigan, Edward Japp, George Orr, Rhoda Zweil, Roberta Eberhardt, George Johnson, Shirley Pallotta, Rose Ellis, Dorothy Jones, Emmett Parentini, William Erb, Janet Jungkind, Howard Pepperman, Seymour Fisher, Richard Kasabian, Walter Peterson, Charlotte N SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISERS MISS DORIS GORMLEY MISS CORA BELLE STANTON MR. CALVIN LAMONT MR. HERBERT TURKINGTON MRS. RUTH E. B. SAVAGE MISS DOROTHY WEIR Page Fifzy Albert, William Aldrich, Richard Arnold, Barbara Ayers, Stephen Balsara, Marie Berg, Robert Berghoeter, Violet Best, Edward Biondo, Woodrow Bowler, Helen I Bray, John I Burr, Marguerite Butler, Julia Cahill, Patricia Chace, Doris Conlclin, Verone Corbin, Russell Cordts, Henry Cortazzo, Anthony Crerie, Eranlc Cutler, Marjorie THE FRESHMAN CLASS Dannhauser, Agnes Hill, Mildred Davis, Doris Dempsey, Harry Diemer, Joseph Dolan, Thomas Dummeyer, Rose Dunn, Michael Dutcher, Wesley Porsthott, Rita Ferrara, Cornilius Porscutt, Henry Eristenslcy, Evelyn Galland, Robert Girnael, Howard Gruelick, Louise Haclcett, Grace I-Iansen, Robert Hauenstein, Helen Heinl, Ruth Heney, Charles Hettenbach, Fred Holler, George Holthausen, Ernest James, Lucille Kenny, Mary Kestner, Viginia Kyle, Thomas La Prong, Gus Leslie, Jay Lovell, Katherine Ludwig, Doris Lynch, John Marlcham, John Marsh, Raymond McCormick, Nancy McCuIlen, Robert McDevitt, Eileen Meiselman, Soll Meyer, Edna Mills, Adala Moie, Lillian CLASS ADVISERS Morales, Pauline Mueller, John Muller, Francis B. Meyers, Dorothy Neice, Stantord E. Nelson, Robert Oberdicli, Mary Ochsner, Ella Osler, Anne Owen, Anne Parsons, Thomas Patterson, Edwin W Patterson, Penelope Pleasants, Edwin H. Randall, Arthur N. Rhodes, Robert Romer, Harold C. Ross, Eugene A. Ruhle, Marie Russhon, Alice Sachen, Patric MISS BERNICE BARRY MR. CHARLES RYDER MISS HELENE PHILLIPS MR. TIMOTHY SMITH Schwald, Florence Schwartz. Mildred Simmonds, Joseph Slcarstein, Lillian Smith, Eranlc Smith, Kendrich Smith, Robert J. Sylcora, Orlen Sylcora, Wend Thompson, Ahgied Tilney, Thomas Tremaine, William Vonovich, Andrew Voris, Madeleine Vough, Marjorie Wade, Helen Wakeman, Betty Weeks, Elizabeth Weinstein, Ethel Weisenberger, Marion Whitten, Margaret Wilcox, Virginia Iirge F i f fvi -0 71 : THE JUNIOR HIGH Allen, Betty Eberhard, Doris Applequest, Edward Fislc, Dorothy Baker, Kenneth Foster, John Blair, Donald Gilbert, Sarah Boylcow, John D Gismond, Elsie Bridges, Nathan l-lansen, Jacqueline Bruening, Fred l-larstedt, l-larold Burr, Robert l-lausmann, George Chrisler, Eugene Hemenway, Joyce Ciarleglio, Antoinette l-loth. Dunstan Close, Gail Hoth, Phineas Close, Margaret Johnson, Gillian Cgblel Betty Jones, William Coble, Gegrge Karros, Athena Cotlman, Kenneth Kearney, JOl'm Collins, Grace LGHSGH. JOSepl1 Crymble, Peggy Lange, lrene D'Alessio, Margaret l-GW. Richard Danciger, Mellicent L6 SOUrd, David Darling, Bruce Light. Robert Day, William Lynch, Edward de Bary, Ellen McReynolds, Lloyd Dinlcel, Richard McReynolds, Paul Merlcle, Marie Merrill, Anne Merstelder, Leona Metzdort, Edith Meyer, George Miller, Mary Louise Moltzen, Rose Nicholson, Robert Nixon, Edward Noble, Vauz Gellers, Grace Paporelli, lda Petitte, Norma Piver, Doris River, Sybil Ponzo, Virginia Potter, Mary Powell, Joan Prescott, Carol Rademalcer, Dorothe Randall, Cecily Reynard, Barbara 6 Rhodes, Samuel Richards, l-loward Russell, Lavezzo Ryder, Vardon Siemon, Bradford Slcarsteri, Albert Sloat, George Small, Mary Smith, Doris Smith, Julianne Sorg, Jeanne Starlc, Gilbert St. Clair, Lucianne Truclcenbrodt, Frank Truclcenbrodt, Lucille Tschudi, Robert Uniaclre, Charles Vannais, William Wadsworth, Alma Webb, William Werner, Gladys Westervelt, Robert b CLASS ADVISERS MISS FLORENCE DUNCAN, Chairman MlSS ROWENA BLOSS MRS. GOLDENA COATES Page Fifi-1-fzra I I 3 4 I I SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS FRANKLIN HILL - 4.... President GlOlA MERKLE - Vice-President MARGARET BAUM - Secretary CHARLES CERNEK - - Treasurer Page Fiflp-fam , 'ifsfrriifl-593' A'-iw!- F5F?1G?F-YWQFTi5'51'tiV52 'I THE STUDENT COUNCIL DUDLEY JAMES ------ President DOROTHY MORGAN - - Vice-President EUNICE WHITE - - - Secretary ARTHUR BuscHMAN - Treasurer MR. RICHARD BELL - - Adviser MR. CARL SUTER - - - - Adviser THE Student Council endeavors to promote good citizenship through giving students tine opportunities to express themselves and participate in school attairs. Among the various council committees is one which provides for instructive and entertaining programs in the assembly. These programs are conducted by student leaders appointed by the committee. Then there are committees looking after con- ditions in the lunch-room and corridors, while two others supervise the activities in the study halls and session rooms. This term the Student Council held a successful joint meeting with the Lower House, at which reports were made by the delegates on their trip to the State Student Council Convention. A regular schedule of afternoon dances sponsored by the ditterent clubs of the school was put into ettect this year because ot popular request. - The Council desires to express its deep appreciation to the faculty tor their hearty cooperation and particularly to Messrs. Bell and Suter, whose wholehearted and most helpful support have been an inspiration to us all. Page' y-fm? THE LOWER HOUSE GEORGE SAARINEN --..- President JOSEPH CIARLEGLIO Vice-President LORRAlNE ROSS Secretary WALTON MARSH ----- Treasurer THE aim ot the Lower House is to help our students to become more worthy citizens and to assist them in becoming leaders in their respective groups. One representative and an alternate are elected trom each session room to comprise this body, and in this way a thoroughly democratic group is established. Problems ot the school are brought up, and discussions follow, which help in the betterment ot the school. Accurate reports are talcen baclc to the students and sug- gestions are made to help solve these problems. The more important committees are the Lunch Room, Hall, Assembly, and Study Hall Committees, which worlc in conjunction with the same groups ot the Student Council. Through Student proctorship real opportunity is attorded in the assumption ot responsibility tor order in study hall and lunch room. ln a similar manner our assembly program, entirely in the hands ot the students, provides a method ot presenting in- teresting as well as instructive 'features desired by the school. Page Fifly-.fix 'TN ' ' 1' . 'Fi-?ff'3fQf?E.Q'?5f'ff'7' fb THE HONOR SOCIETY THE stimulation ot etforts toward outstanding scholarship and service to the school has been the primary aim of the Honor Society. Thus, membership in the organization has ranlced among the highest honors bestowed by the school. Every year the faculty and the Student Council elect tour juniors and six seniors to the society. These candidates are selected from the first quarter ot their respective classes, the main requisites considered being character, leadership, and service. The tour members who were chosen in their junior year were Donald Collins, Gertrude Dossenbach, Dudley James, and Eunice White, while the six students who were honored in their senior year were Barbara Binder, Robert Hilton, Margaret Korte- land. Kathryn Limberg, Richard Myers, and Rose Schwartz. The fulfillment of the position of a student tribunal is the responsibility ot the Honor Society in the school system of student government. Page Fifty-:even I 1 THE LEONIAN EDWIN BROWN ----- Editor-in-Chief LOTTIE DAVIES ----- Associate Editor DOROTHY MORGAN - Literary Editor JOSEPH EERNANDEZ - - Business Manager MISS DOANE ----- Faculty Adviser THE Leonian marked its tenth anniversary this year with an afternoon dance. It was the first afternoon dance of the year and the first The Leonian has ever given. It was at this dance that The Leonian initiated the experiment of having outsiders at school dances. In spite of the smaII staff this year, The I.eonian has done fine worlc. The paper appeared on the first day of school-an unusual and creditable achievement. Much of the credit for the success of the paper, belongs to the adviser, Miss Doane, and to the dependability and conscientiousness of Edwin Brown, Editor-in-Chief. Credit should also be given to the capable members of the staff for their fine, tireless work. The Leonian, as in other years, has been self supporting. It has introduced the Pic, a rotogravure section, for the first time this year. Furthermore, the members of the staff have had the valuable and interesting experience of working in a print shop. The Leonian is an active member of several press associations: OuiII and ScroII, International Honor Society for High School Journalists, National Scholastic Press Association, Columbia Scholastic Press Association, Northern New Jersey Scholastic Press Association, Lehigh University IPa.I Scholastic Press Association, and the National Scholastic Press Association. Membership in these organizations is an evidence that our school paper is progressive and deserves its rank as one of the schooI's major activities. Page Fiffy-eight A THE FIRE SQUAD FRANKLIN HILL ------ Chief ALLEN HILL - - Assistant Chief MR. JOHN NOLL - - - Faculty Adviser AVIGOROUS clanging of the fire bell-a few seconds, and the L. H. S. firemen are at their posts watching the students march from school in a swift, calm, and orderly fashion. Such is our fire squad and it is a squad to be justly proud of, too, for through its medium, little glass enclosed signs have been placed in ever room, which tell briefly and clearly the door to be used as an exit by each room: Ere drills have been con- ducted on the average of two a month throughout the year: and last and most im- portant, our students have been trained so well that in case of a fire the school building could be completely evacuated. without confusion, in one minute and thirty seconds. Because of this efficiency our school is made a better and safer place to worlc in. Hats off to our fire squad! Page Fifty-nine THE GIRL RESERVES GERTRUDE DossENBAcH --.. President EUNICE WHITE - - - Vice-President ROSE SCHWARTZ - - Secretary KATI-IRYN LIMBERG - - Treasurer MISS KATTMANN - - Faculty Adviser DEVELOPING and maintaining high ideals in character, sportsmanship, leadership, and scholarship are the aims of this club. In spite of the fact that this organiza- tion is only in its fourth year, it has one of the highest ratings of such groups in Bergen County. Every Christmas the girls give food to the poor, but this year the girls actually made babies' garments, toys, and other useful gifts. A delegation went up to the Edgewater Creche with these gifts and established very delightful contacts there. This year internationalism in its various aspects was one of the major projects of the club. Our assembly program followed this idea. Tableaux portraying famous women in foreign countries. were used as illustrations. The annual induction ceremony was held in the spring, and this was indeed an impressive experience. Due to the helpful guidance of Miss Kattmann, the group has accomplished much this year and has a very promising future. Page Sixty I THE HI-Y DUDLEY JAMES ---- - President ARTHUR BUSCHMAN - Vice-President WILSON VAN ALST - Secretary DICK MYERS - - Treasurer ROBERT HILTON - - - Chaplain MR. CHARLES F. RYDER - - - Faculty Adviser A NOTI-IER successtui year ot Hi-Y has passed into the portaIs ot yesterday, and we are, indeed, proud to think that we have upheld the high standards ot our predecessors by once again being rated high in state and county. Our organization is one smaII tributary ot a great nation-wide movement en- deavoring to provide our youth with a doorway to tiner manhood. It is our sincere hope that we, throughout the year, have advanced toward our goaI ot creating and maintaining throughout our school and community a higher standard ot Christian character. It has been our aim each month to complete one service project that would prove ot benetit to our schooI or community. Outstanding among these were, the construc- tion ot a tootbaII scoreboard, organization ot a police patroI tor tootbaII games, preparation ot Christmas baskets tor the needy, and the sponsorship ot a father and son dinner. The cooperative spirit shown by the members in the carrying out ot these projects is to be commended. At our weekIy meetings we heard many time speakers, who are representatives of various phases ot industry, arts, and science. We also had a number ot interesting discussions, and took trips to pIaces ot interest that proved educational and recrea- tional. ' May the spirit ot Hi-Y remain with us when our circIe ot friendship is broken. Page Sixty-one THE SENIOR PLAY ICEBOUND, a Pulitzer Prize Play by Owen Davis Coached by Miss Helene Phillips CHARACTERS HENRY JORDAN - ---- - Dudley James EMMA, His Wife ------ - Jeanne Storms NETTIE, Her Daughter by a former marriage - - Dorothy Wynn SADIE EELLOWS, Once Sadie Jordan, a widow - Helen Karros ORIN, her son ------ Marquette de Bary ELLA JORDAN, the unmarried sister - - Ruth Punnett BEN JORDAN - - - - Donald Collins DR. CURTIS - - - Robert Hilton JUDGE BRADFORD - - Warren Lattin JANE CROSBY, a servant - Eunice White HANNAH, another servant Helen Ehnes JIM JAY, deputy sheritt ----- - David Irwin COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Ushers, Dorothea Rusmanq Property, Leila Bower, Arthur Buschmanng Costumes, Gertrude Dossenbach: Scenery and Lighting, John Hanna, George Macalisterz Tickets, Rose Schwartz: Programs and Publicity, Edwin Brown. Page Sixty'lu'0 .. ,Y f ,. . . . . .. ..,, M' v M ,nt ff. FT., ' ,.i.'Z,f'6 'W ?'i'f .m , aqui:-1:s0afzs3a,,:,fl:-+ ' ':fr,r1gs.a,fh'Qv1Si?fs-awwfi-N11 1 2 .'3rf15f1?w4f27?'fP A -- H' ' - A I if 'f :,.w,.,:g-ily , , Y- eff :Q . ,r-'- fgsfaggtq'-s3fw .'-in I I s be ,s BOOK AND MASK CLUB DONALD COLLINS ----- President ARTHUR BUSCHMANN - - Vice-President ROSE SCHWARTZ - - Recording Secretary BARBARA BINDER - - Corresponding Secretary GEORGE MACALISTER ---- Treasurer DOROTHY REUTER 81 .IOE FERNANDEZ, Sergeants-at-Arms MISS PHILLIPS and MR. BELL - - Faculty Advisers THE Book and Mask Club is, as its names implies, the outlet for those students who are dramatically inclined. Each year dramatics seems to grow in popularity, and judging from the large membership of the club, this year has proved no exception. Not only were plays presented at the bi-monthl meetings, but also in assemblies. A new plan was installed whereby the best play offthe month was presented in both the senior and junior assemblies. This plan was hailed with much enthusiasm, and it is probable that it will become a regular activity of the club. As is its custom, the club also presented three one-act plays for the public. These plays, which took place on March twenty-ninth and thirtieth, were as follows: A Message from Kufu, a drama coached by Mrs. Segard, the cast of which included Warren Lattin, George Salathe, Joe Fernandez, and Andren Applequesti a phantasy, The Weather Vane Elopesf' coached by Mrs. N. C. Smith, the cast of which was Gilbert Wagner, Rose Schwartz, Charlotte Peterson, and Herman Farwell: Thursday Evening, a comedy coached by Mr. Long, the cast of which consisted of William Bishop, Joan Hutchinson, Ruth Myers, and Ramona Prina. Many who were not in the plays themselves served on the various committees necessary to make such a per- formance possible. The club feels that it has accomplished much in developing talent and also has helped its members to gain poise and self-confidence on the stage. May it keep up the good work! Page Sixty-three ,Q if aa 3 45 ,,,.,21g,, if THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB l-lE Girls' Glee Club, one ot the most popular and respected organizations in the school this year, had an enrollment ot about forty girls, selected from a long list ot applicants. This year the club sang several times in assembly tor the various holiday programs and also at one ot the Home and School Association meetings. As has been the custom tor many years, the organization sang several selections at the commencement exercises. Under the capable direction of Mr. Monroe, the club has greatly improved, and it enjoys a splendid reputation tor its fine singing. Besides acquiring a greater repertoire, vocalizing and sight reading are stressed. lt is a fine club and certainly accomplishes its purpose in giving the girls a lceener knowledge and appreciation ot music. Page Sixly-four .. .. ... -, -: r -. .r 1 -. iff: -rr,T',-iigr1g Ymc ' 'fa 41 ? fag-fig, K. 1: .Nr Qg7.43,?tijhH,. i,r 71: N5 THE ORCHESTRA UALlTY, not quantity, is a maxim that is quite tittingly applied to the orchestra this year. ln spite ot a handicap ot only eighteen members, most ot whom were new, the orchestra proved an invaluable help to the school. Mr. Rado deserves much credit for having devoted much ot his time and talent as instructor and leader. A new system ot marching into the assembly has been adopted, whereby the orchestra, instead ot playing an opening march, plays a classical number after everyone has passed into the auditorium as into a regular study hall. Besides playing tor both weekly assemblies, the orchestra assisted at the senior play, the A. A. Benetit and the Book and Mask plays. A group ot orchestra members, led by Bob Fuller, made up a dance orchestra which played tor club dances and also helped out with student talent programs. Both orchestras have done much to add to the enjoyment ot school activities and deserve a vote ot thanks. Page Sixty-ive ww xfiq. ., I 9- . 'v 2: . -if . TQ. 'ff at .ii , . fu 5 ., it 11 -F 13 it S r' ,al 'r - 52 .F . 'S gg 2 i THE COMMERCIAL CLUB RITA DALY - ------ President HELEN KARROS - - Vice-President ELSIE LAERENTZ Secretary-Treasurer MlSS BARRY ----- Faculty Adviser HIS year proved to be one ot special interest to the members ot the Com Tmercial Club. ln addition to programs arranged and participated in by membersi there were also several meetings at which guest speakers were present. Through the courtesy ot the Royal Typewriting Company, Mr. Arthur Neuenhaus demonstrated the speedy and accurate use ot the typewriter. Mr. J. C. Seidl ot the Psychological Corporation gave an interesting talk on Employment Tests. Mr. John Cr. Noll and Mr. Earl J. Yohe, both ot the Commercial Department, were entertaining and instructive speakers on the subjects of The Present Economic Situation and Loyalty in Lite respectively. The annual typing contest was held as usual and the name ot the winner engraved on the Commercial Club's silver cup. A program planned by the members, was the contribution ot the club to the assembly program. Although this year has been one ot the most successful in the history ot the club, the members are loolcing torward to next year during which the Commercial Club will celebrate its tenth anniversary. Page Sixry-fix THE DEBATING CLUB DONALD COLLINS ----- President ROSE SCHWARTZ - Vice-President TED DE BARY - - - Secretary NELSON STEENLAND .- - - Treasurer MR. HERBERT TURKINGTON - - Faculty Adviser IS a dictatorship preferable to a democracy? Should the United States have an armed force second to none? Some day youth will have to face these and similar problems. Will it be capable of solving them intelligently? The main purpose of the Debating Club is to teach members to reason accurately and intelligently, to evaluate facts, and to present their arguments clearly and con- vincingly. They find that one of life's biggest thrills is to be able to speak con- vincingly and to persuade others by the force of combined logic and personality! The club presented three debates in the high school this year. The championship was won by the sophomores, who were last year's champions. ln addition, two fresh- men teams presented a model debate at the Leonia Elementary School, to show the students how a debate should be conducted. One topic that is not debatable is, resolved: that the Debating Club does more to broaden the outlook of the students than any other club in the school! Page Sixty-Jerfen THE MATHEMATICS CLUB JAMES HOTALINC5 - President GIOIA MERKLE - Vice-President RUTH PUNNETT - - Secretary JOHN HANNA - - Treasurer MISS DORIS SMITH - Faculty Adviser MISS ROWENA BLOSS A - - Faculty Adviser EACH year the mathematically minded members ot our school band together to torm the Mathematics Club. Meetings are held twice a month: and tields ot interest, which could not possibly be studied in class, are explored. Naturally, these mathematicians like to try their slcill in various tields, and tor that reason, the club is divided into three groups, which talce turns in producing interesting and suitable programs tor the meetings. The club has other activities, also. One ot the outstanding events ot the season is the Christmas party: and the June picnic, a most important event, brings the yearly program to a fitting climax. The president tor the tollowing years is chosen on that occasion. The success of our club this year is largely due to the untailing support ot Miss Smith and Miss Bloss, our taculty advisers. Retlect, momentarily, and realize that the members ot this club are among the school's finest in the tield ot mathematics. Page Sixty-eight THE CHESS CLUB CHARLES BLANPIED ----- President WALTER SIEMAN - Vice-President REBECCA SANBORN - - Secretary THOMAS CAHILL - - - Treasurer MR. CHARLES UNIACKE - - - Faculty Adviser E VERY Tuesday atternoon this year, the members ot the Chess and Checker Club could be tound in the science domain ot Mr. Uniacke, scattered in pairs, com- pletely buried in that most absorbing game ot games-chess. One who has not known the fascination of chess might suppose it a boring and stutty pastime, but actually it is an exciting battle, gaining in interest and thrills as the game progresses! Chess is the most intellectual of all games ot skill, tor it not only trains the power of observation, but is a mental contest which brings torth such qualities as foresight, resourcetulness, imagination, and ingenuity on the part of the players. Besides the old timers, many beginners became acquainted with the royal game this year. A representative team was formed which entered into inter-scholastic com- petition. Some ot the meetings were brightened by retreshments, generously conf tributed by the tond mothers ot the members. Page Sfxll'-72016 i l r i THE NATURALIST CLUB ROBERT HILTON -..... President GEORGE SALATHE Vice-President RAY COEEMAN - Secretary EDWARD ROLLFS - Treasurer MISS BIRRELL ----- Eaculty Adviser THE Naturalist Club started early this year with a larger membership than ever before. The club tried a new plan this year, whereby groups were formed giving individuals a chance to do the type ot biology work in which they were most in- terested. Every second and tourth Friday during chapel periods, the regular meetings were held: and there individuals gave reports, or the groups reported their progress and gave demonstrations. The groups worked outside ot meeting time and thus were able to accomplish a great deal more. Some ot the groups studied microscopy, which included rnicroprojection and the preparation ot slides, collecting, and dis- section. These groups were very successful and interesting. This year the club sponsored a drive tor collecting the egg masses ot the tent caterpillar. 27,637 ot these egg masses were collected by the members ot the high school. This large number won tor the school a tree which was presented by the Garden Club ot Englewood. ' Further activities ot the club were a trip to the Museum ot Natural History, the usual assembly program, and the regular spring outing. Page SEI'6771'1 THE LIBRARY STAFF HAVE you ever watched those competent, conscientious, and reliable people who work with Mrs. Savage ltheir 'facu ty adviserl in the library? If you haven't, you really ought to, because they do a good piece of work. They have hard work to do-classifying the books, keeping them in order on the shelves, helping students to pick out suitable books, and keeping track of all unre- turned books. It you think that sounds easy, just try it! The people whose pictures you see at the top ot this page are on the library staff because they like the work or intend to be real honest-to-goodness librarians some day lor maybe they need the two points a yearl. Besides having all ot the qualities men- tioned before, they must have no failing grades in any subject. This means hard work both in their subjects and on the staff, since they must use their tree periods for library work. But they can do it! Consequently L. H. S. has a well-organized and well-taken- care-ot library-thanks to Mrs. Savage and her staff. Page Seventy-one SOCIETAS LATINA RUTH MYERS ----- - Consul NORMA BONN Praetor LUELLA LA MER - Scribe HELEN EHNES - Quaestor MISS KAUFMAN ---- Faculty Adviser NOW at the ending ot the school year the Latin Club proudly recalls its unusual success as an undergraduate organization. By giving the students ideas ot the customs and lite ot ancient Rome, the club has made them more interested in the language. Because everyone in the Latin classes wished to participate, Miss Kaufman kindly gave over the tirst Tuesday in every month tor the meetings. Each class had its own otficers and entertainment, while each member either ottercl a monologue ot Rome's ancient myths or joined in with others in order to give a group representation. This new experiment was a great success. The members teel that a great deal ot credit is due to Miss Kautman tor her untailing support and interest in the accomplishments ot the club. This and the students' willingness to serve has made Societas Latina a success ot which one may be proud. Page Sercnly-iu'o i ,, lit V ., , DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN RICHARD MYERS ----. President EUNICE WHITE - Vice-President BARBARA BINDER - Secretary ROBERT HILTON - Treasurer MISS KATTMANN ---- Faculty Adviser DER Deutsche Verein continued its past custom ot combining the amusing and the instructive in its scheduIe ot meetings. Among the outstanding events ot cIub Iite were slides on famous cities in Germany, selections by German composers played on various instruments including a musicaI saw, and the annuaI Christmas party, over which German meIodrama, in its best form, presided with universal tun and trolic. The particular achievement of the third year students was their smaII compact newspaper, which was issued at every cIub meeting. The organization gave a IoveIy choral arrangement ot StiIIe Nacht as its Christ- mas assembly selection. The song is a carol of world-wide renown and the cIub rendi- tion did justice to its reputation. Der Deutsche Verein is to be commended particularly for creating an appreciation of German literature, poets, and music in the students ot German grammar. Page Sezfenfy-three THE FRENCH CLUB EUNICE WHITE - President DOROTHY BECK - Vice-President LE ROY MORTENSON - - Secretary ISABEL ORR - - - Treasurer THE French Club has tried in the past year to promote in its members an interest in the modern France and a fluency in speaking which is acquired only by con- versation. At its meetings both ot these objects can be more satisfactorily achieved than in the French classes. The club also experimented with a new type ot assembly program. The usual entertainment ottered by the club is a play in which only French is spoken, This year the comedy presented was almost entirely in English. The club featured, in its monthly meetings, games and charades in which the members, including the beginners in French. enjoyed participating. Page Serfenly-four Q gi 2 fu--fr . ,ge ti 5. in A61 ,Q , o ' Nfffa 'A fdiihziililixrmlla s fi ,K , VS A m I- Q 2 O C r- O m cn 'u IP Z O r- ERNEST ALESSI ------ President - GEORGE BOCK - - Vice-President is ANNA MARIE D'uRs1 - secretary-Treasurer MISS GORMLEY ---- Faculty Adviser LI!! THIS year the Spanish Club met every fourth Tuesday of each month for the pur- pose of obtaining more information about the people, language, and customs of Spain. At each meeting a different section of Spain was reported on-such as the Basque Provinces, Andalucia, Catalonia, Castilla, etc. Discussions followed these reports. Sometimes various members gave interesting talks on parts of Mexico and South America, where they have lived or visited. The members also sang Spanish songs. As is the custom, a spring program written and directed by members of the club was presented. V 1 1 S .' 'A I i - , V ,',i su w.,-' 'Yuba-.' . - ,. 31'-1 rg .sf .J Q.-..w,.,, ' as +4 yy ,Hifi -, , 'dr-iii' 'u A vs N V: Q Q fb 3 N gf as Q N .meats THE SCIENCE CLUB JAMES HOTALING ----- President GIOIA MERKLE - Vice-President HELEN EHNES - Secretary ROBERT FULLER - - - - Treasurer MR. CHARLES UNIACKE - - - Faculty Adviser THE object ot the Science Club is to aid students to have a better understanding ot the part science plays in modern lite. Since each member has many branches of science to choose from, such as physics, chemistry, radio, and electricity, he is sure to find one that interests him. During the meetings two or three members use their chosen phases of science as subjects tor talks. To demonstrate further the usetulness or novelty of their subject, many interesting experiments are performed. Talks are also given on trips that mem- bers have taken through museums and exhibitions. At the suggestion ot the club's taculty adviser, Mr. Charles Uniaclce, the members sponsored a dance. This was done in order to raise money to purchase an electrical pick-up to be used with the public address system tor playing phonograph records. The dance was a success and now the electrical pick-up can be used tor playing music at the dances and football games. Page Serenly-fix 590375 'H THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION JAMES DEMPSEY ----- President GERTRUDE DOSSENBACH - Vice-President BARBARA BINDER - - Secretary RICHARD MYERS - - - Treasurer ARTHUR BUSCHMAN - Assistant Treasurer MR. NOLL - ----- Faculty Adviser DURING the past year the A. A. has been ot more than usual service to the high school. As it sponsors both intra-mural and interscholastic sports, it is necessary to have the full cooperation ot each student. This year the tirst time, the A. A. presented a benetit performance. The grammar school auditorium was tilled to capacity and everyone enjoyed a very interesting program. Although the admission charge was only twenty-tive cents, the financial results ot the benetit bolstered the low A. A. funds nearly two hundred dollars. As in previous years, the A. A. had its Christmas party. Alumni were invited and many turned out. Cider and doughnuts, traditional refreshments tor the party were served, and a dance orchestra provided music for those who wished to dance. L's were presented to deserving boys and girls by Jimmy Dempsey and Gertrude Dossen- bach. The A. A. has worked hard this year in endeavoring to render to the school necessary services for a successful school year in athletics. Page Serwzly-eight FOOTBALL KARL ZENK ------ Captain FRANK LO CASCIO and MARQUETTE de BARY, Managers C. LAMONT - ----- Coach D. J. JONES ----- Assistant Coach LEONIA started the I934 season with but tour letter men and a rather dim out- look. The team was very light and inexperienced. Although there were a num- ber ot men lett over from last year's strong second team, they were very light. The boys, aided by great playing by Captain Karl Zenk, defeated Teaneclc in the opening contest of the season. Although the team tailed to register another victory during the rest ot the season, many ot the games were interesting. The boys put up a great second halt battle against Englewood, who were league champions, out- playing and out-scoring them after being behind in the first halt. Captain Karl Zenlc, in spite ot many injuries, played great ball all season. The team had twenty-one letter men. With eight of these letter men coming back next year a better season is anticipated. ' Page Sevenly-nine BASKETBALL DONALD COLLINS - - - - Captain JOE ALFANO - Manager DAVID J. JONES ------ Coach THIS year saw Leonia put out its tirst winning basketball team in years. With three Iettermen and two members ot last year's great second team, Coach Jones welded a combination which showed plenty ot class. Leonia won eleven out ot eighteen games this year. The season included victories over Ruthertord, which was the tirst in many years, Bogota, who won the Group II State Championship: and two sensational victories over Hackensack, who were league champions. The first Hackensack game saw the team hit its peak. The boys, playing an aggressive, tast passing game, gave Hackensack its tirst loss in nine games with a torty to thirty-two trimming on Hackensack's own court. Our second team also had a highly successtul season losing only tour games while winning ten. Toan, Hansen, and Fields ot this year's second team, along with Captain- elect Emmitt Jones ot the varsity, will give Leonia one ot the tallest teams in the county next year. Here's lots ot luck to next year's team. Page Eigbfy BASEBALL DONALD COLLINS - - Co-Captain WILLIAM MULLEN Co-Captain EDWARD MARTIN - - Manager HERBERT TURKINGTON ----- Coach LEONIA starts the l935 baseball season with but three Iettermen and a short but difficult schedule. The team meets each opponent in the Northern New Jersey lnterscholastic League twice. This league is conceded to be the strongest in the county. The three letter men, Diemer, Collins, and Mullen, along with Leon Van- nais, form the infield. Emmett Jones, who failed to earn a letter last year due to the freshman rule in our league, and Johnny Kryhoski will handle the brunt of the pitching assignments. Hackett, I-leinl, Bruckner, and Bruning seem to be heading for varsity jobs at the present time. Due to league eligibility rules, the team is unfortunately deprived of the services of Joe Alfano and Jim Dempsey, who starred on last year's team. The boys are going to work hard to make Mr. Turkington's first season a success- ful one. Page Eigbljr'-006 TRACK KARL ZENK Captain EDDIE BROWN A Manager JOHN NOLL ------- Coach 'I' l-llS year's traclc team starts its season with tair prospects. Although we lost Rene Brunet, last year's captain and star miler, we are tortunate in having stars in the tield events. Captain Karl Zenlc, and Fred Scott--state champion in the discus throw, are two sure-tire point getters in the field events. lt Leonia can uncover some new men tor the running events. we may have a better-than-average season. Leonia's team will have the same trouble this year as has been our trouble in the past. Al- though we have had one good man tor each event, the other teams usually have had two good men. Then, while we got tive points tor tirst place, they got tour points tor second and third. All they had to do was upset a tew ot our tirst place men and win the meet. l-lere's hoping tor some extra men to give us a successful season. Page Eighty-two GOLF Roy NICKERSON, coach THIS year, tor the second time, Leonia is sponsoring a golt team. The boys played in a specially organized golt league all last tall. With the coming ot spring, the golt team was entered in the N. N. J. l. L., which is the league in which other teams play. As we are playing under regular league rules, Joe Altano, our number one man, and Jim Dempsey, our number three man, will be ineligfple due to the nine semester ruling. This leaves just John Pro Diemer and Wilson Brud Van Alst ot last tall's team to play this spring. It two other players of ability can be uncovered, Leonia may be a title threat in the golf league. Page Eighty-fbree xp YQ . ff 7 1 5 ,Q....4..x.. r I W2'Vf mMMwfWwr 1mwmmw+v INTRAMURAL SPORTS THIS year, for the first time, the boys who play intra-mural sports were permitted to earn credits towards a school letter. This increased the enthusiasm which the boys showed toward the intra-mural system. Mr. Nickerson introduced two new sports, this year, to go along with the six which were already operating. The two new sports were touch football and fencing. E Touch football, played in the morning before school, was received with a great deal of interest. After playing through a hotly contested season, in which six teams participated, the junior number two team finally finished in first place. During the autumn, the soccer teams were having'it out also. While the touch football games held sway in the morning, the soccer teams took charge of the field in the afternoon. The senior team proved that experience pays by coming out on top pf the league. The soccer league had six teams competing as in the touch football eague. I The most popular intra-mural sport was basketball. Due to the large turnout, Mr. Nickerson had to form two leagues and make use 'of both gymnasiums. Approxi- mately one hundred twenty-five boys formed sixteen teams in the two leagues. When the season was over, the champions of each league were to play a three-game series to decide the championship. Only two games were necessary, however, as the sopho- more number three team was in rare form-on both occasions and came out with the tit e. Wrestling, which has been a popular sport at Leonia for years, again stirred up a great deal of rivalry. With a great many grunts and gallons of perspiration, the wrestlers went through their schedule. When the smoke had cleared, and the grunting had ceased, all but six pairs of shoulders had been pinned to the mat. The champions ranged from one hundred fifteen pounds-Frank Lo Casio. to Fred Scott, the one hundred seventy-five pound football player. Hugo Saviello, Joe Ciarliglio, Ignatius Prinzivalli, and Joe Giannantonio were the other four champions. Undoubtedl Karl Zenk would have been heavyweight champion if any one could have been persuaded to enter the ring with him. . Boxing, which brings many students out to watch but only a few to compete, was the next sport on the intra-mural calendar. Only four crowns were contested. The weights ranged from one hundred twenty-five pounds to one hundred fifty-five pounds. When all the noses had stopped bleeding and the fans had had their fill of excite- ment, Johnny' Hughes, Ignatius Prinzivalli, who also won a wrestling championship, James Fay, and Armen Kerbeykian had captured the laurel wreaths. The volley ball league, which held its games in the boys' gym after school, at- tracted almost one hundred boys. Nine teams were formed into a compact league. The junior number one team seemed to be the best balanced and came out on top. Mr. Nickerson is contemplating a fencing tournament and already has ten boys signed up. Leonia has had fencing before, but never has the interest been as high as at the present. Another innovation which is being considered is a diamond ball league. This is practically the same as baseball but is played with a soft ball and shorter baselines. Here's a word of praise for Mr. Nickerson, who is constantly improving the intra- mural system by increasing the interest and by increasing the number of boys taking part. Page Eighty-fix , ,. I 3 ' , , A, i - I '- f.-'31 i ' ' ' ' f i 'V .uf 'grin 2' - - . if-.W . . - .. msvi.--ra.-mr : :a,,srme.:i'. f.2rnb.s-Qlkmisswrrm. s sf ff 1 iff CHEERLEADING THE expression of our school spirit and life bursts forth each year through a team of peppy personalities. They are the most able cheerleaders selected from many candidates, through the careful consideration of Miss Burns, the faculty adviser. Miss Burns organized the first cheering squad seven years ago to pep up a dormant and lagging spirit which at times creeps into even the most loyal Leonian. This aim has alwa s been uppermost in the minds of the cheerleaders. This year the squad con- sisted of! Joan Hutchinson, Dorothy A pleby, Dorothy Reuter, Ramona Prina, Ruth Myers, Ruth Punnett, Isabelle Orr, Luella LaMer, Robert Hilton and Herman Farwell. Winning or losing, their unfailing enthusiasm and support have lcept the school united and backing the team. In many a crisis a snappy cheer by the team has kept up the fallen spirits of the students or brought needed confidence to the team. Let's give a rousing cheer to our ever-ready and ever-dependable team of cheer- leaders. Let it go! Rah! Rah! Cheerleaders! Page Eigbly-seven Mfr YE .fir gn is 'TW J ' is M .tr ' 11 , , 11 ,mae W 3,3 if 's , jj ...f ..,:,, as' 2 ..j.-..fj- A ,'-.'f,- ,f W T iiriaz-filer. , ' l if M frm ,-,s T .emails - if . '-ss Y r.. -f sd. ' vkwldidir' ,jigs V, X Rlwzlaff-1' SENIOR GIRLS' ATHLETICS - IN I93I, we embarked on our careers as 'students of Leonia High School. We were looking forward to perhaps the best years of our lives. They were to be lives full of work and play, and we found lots of fun in our sports activities. Under the careful guidance of Miss Burns some formidable teams were developed, and we found some stars among our ranks. 4 I f s As' freshies we were not very spectacular. We won all our fourth team games in servus ball, but we couldn't continue the winning streak. We did give the upper classmen a scare in baseball, and lost out in an extra inning game for the champion- ship. Ruth Punnett placed first in the discus for our only first place in the track meet. As sophomores we had our best year, winning the cu for being outstanding in athletics for the' year. Under Rose Schwartz, our servus balflteam won first place, and then later Doris Hanson led our baseball team to the championship. To climax the year, we won first place in the trackimeet, obtaining more than twice the'number of points the next class had. Punnett was still supreme in the discus throw, and Hanson placed first in the javelin and baseball throws. The relay race was also won that year. We started our junior year hoping we could uphold the fine showing of the year before, but we didn't do as well. Again we lost to the seniors in soccer under our ex- cellent ma.nager, Rita Daly. Hockey was started again as a fall sport, and the seniors were once more champions. Corky led us through a very exciting basketball season. We tied the seniors in one game, and then they beat us by a couple of points for the championship. ' Servus ball was run off in a different manner this year. Each gym class had a team, and a number of our class won their numerals. We finished in second place under the seniors again in baseball, but we retained our first place in the track meet. We found a new discus thrower in Jeanne Storms, and again,Hanson got first places in the javelin and baseball throws. During these years Rita Daly and Helen Karros had been champions in ring tennis each time but once-an excellent record. A ln the fall of I934, we were seniors, and we hoped to win all the championships. As yet we haven't lived up to our great expectations, but we still have time. Our fourth, third, second, and first soccer teams won all the games up to the first team game with the juniors which we lost after a hard and very exciting battle. In hockey we beat the freshmen and tied the juniors and sophomores. Our basketball schedule worked out just as the soccer schedule. We won all our games until the juniors showed up on the horizon against the first team, and we lost a wonderful game to them by one point. ' Servus ball, baseball, track, and ring tennis still remain on the schedule. and here's to success for the seniors in these sports. Page Eighty-eight 5- fir ATHLETC HCNOR GIRLS Margaret Baum Dorothy Beck Barbara Binder Leila Bower Ruth Chatterdon Rita Daly Anna De Venere Helen Ehnes Kathryn Fairchild Fern Gabel Doris Hanson Anna Hardt Ann Hemenway Helen Karros Ruth Chatterdon Rita Daly Doris Hanson Helen Karros BLOCK L's Helen Van Alst GOLD L's Rose Schwartz Margaret Korteland Elsie La Frentz Evelyn Larsen Margaret Law Ruth Le Sourd Kathryn Limberg Marion Marsh Sioia Merlcle Ruth Myers Ramona Prina Ruth Punnett Mary Randall Myrtle Sehwald Rose Schwartz Elsie La Frentz Kathryn Limberg Marian Marsh Gioia Merlcle Page Eighty-nine EY CK HC LL BA SERVUS SOCCER BASKETBALL I i SENIOR BASEBALL GIRLS' SPORT MANAGERS GIRLS' SPORT MANAGERS SENIORS - 'JUNIORS - SOPHOMORESA - FRESHMEN SENIORS - JUNIORS - SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FERN GABEL PEGGY LAW MATILDA PUMO - - - VIRGINIA WILCOX - - ' - A KATI-IRYN LIMBERG - - - LUCIA SIGNORETTI ' - MARY RRYI-IosIcI LUCILE JAMES SENIORS , C6-Managersx - MARGARETQ MOORE. MARY RANDALL JuNIoRs --..' f- ANNA MARIE D'uRsI soPI-IoMoREs , - 4 - - HELEN CI-IIcI-IIN FRESHMEN MARY KENNY SENIQRS - GIOIA MERRLE JuNIoRs - LUCILE CRERIE SOPI-IOMORES JANE IRWIN ERESI-IMEN - - MARY QBERDICI4 SENIORS - - RUTH PUNNETT SENIORS -. - - - I IEANNE STEINBERGER SENIORS ----- ROSE SCHWARTZ LUndercIass managers for the preceding three sports had not een elected when the Lore!' went to press.I Page N met y three f L. I WUNUEQ :WT f-IN, ,fapf i f i ,1 f AN CHOQS El GI N 1 H522 v' Yowsnu if Y X , -W w gi! 1 4! , X K sr N A 254 , 'Q Q -' ,r VT if 1 I x f L X 31, R Q, X 7 5 X CO E UP SOMETONE . xmffx A n fm? 4 fyg SWIQS Mourfrfuq f' cllwkte-R, N 'fx a . ' f 3 f N I ff ---f Q Rao-man n 'A I xfy Rub 'SN NN u svans . 2 we F'K5 K FELL on m.a.oa.rM , ' , V I 3, 'ogfhff ,, F F I 'Qin A ..:E K Q I 1 A : ffwy f 3 L ig I -lil' '15, X I, V- l ww.. ,, I lf fjfx 9- Y! fy ' ,,.,. M ' ws STH-L HERE. TJ ' A 'Q aogf, gf mf I Egg, Q.., ' 3.-A l gfiiif. pf! , A N f, fvf fff' ' Wi A 3 4 . 0516, 'q wqil 1' 1 1:5 'm 1 P 434 gy... !'-Q-. 1' ' K 1? 4 4 :url .I 3 fi. , 15,9 'G i L- .'n Q? fy 'f if 'Y3-QMETHING 1, Muff ee WRONG- I W L! E Q , emxw ,, . Q ' , 4,51 L42 THE SENIOR CLASS AUTOBIOGRAPHY E shall Telfer you a Taylor two about the Close calls we had on our trip to Anderson Lake. It is Hardt to tell about the leave-taking as we lett like a shot out ot a Gannon. Giannantonio, that all-American fullback whose say- ing, Lose, lrwin, l'm always Wright, acts as a Baum in social gatherings, was knock- ing the Aschotf his Daly Segar-ldl. Our Brown Scott-ie was Wagner tail in the front seat while Dossenbach were shouting Loomis and l-leinl to a Dorgan nice girl. When we came to l-lastings-on-the-Hudson, Sarkisian said, Comstock up the car with tood on a 'Connor: we need a Fisher two tor lunch. Inside the store Myers said, I'lI have Ryan what will you have? The Bishop, who was in the store was shocked at this and said Dick was not the Fairchild he thought. Well, it ended with our having White bread sandwiches, Steinberger ginger ale, a bottle ot Janssen milk and Snyder catsup. Gosh, Lo Cascio said, it we had Mardo, we could buy more. Abrahamsen, the driver, let out the clutch l-lanna-way we went. Suddenly, the Karros otf the road and we thought she Broker axle. The car, however, stuck in a Marsh and Dragner out was certainly Hartmann. She sank Lauer and Lauer and there was Naughton to do but call a tow-car. Well, the mud was soon Lattin go ot the car, and we went on to some other Blankenburg where she stopped altogether. What's Amato with it, Zoccoli asked. Something seems to be Allen her, and she decided to take a Knapp, answered Craghan. Look, said Rudnicki, there's also no Parkyn here. A mechanic soon came and we asked him Wood he mind giving the car a Theurer over-hauling. The mechanic said the car was built like a Latrentz tire engine, and he talked so much about other things that D'Agostino said, We would have a Ness time it we had some ot the Chatterdon away with. h D'Alessio then asked the man, l-low much are we Owen you? and we paid im. Now we were started again: so we headed for the country. On one of the back roads we picked up a chicken and we decided to Cooper up and Baker later. We then passed by some Mullen patches: and seeing some birds in the bushes, Ehnes said, Ahrensl Collins asked Where'? Why, in the Buschmann, she answered. Alessi now, to continue, we arrived at the lake and ate our lunch under a rose Bower with a Hill of ants as our companions. Then the Storms came and we had to Skralant to the car. The motor wouldn't go, ot course, and Moore trouble was started when Larsen, Kolaya, Van Alst, and Limberg chimed in with Doey or don't we go? Fredericks, the owner, answered them with No little storm will Fraser, so home James. Soon we started Bock home narrowly missing a Tria two. And did we Rus- man! Before you could say Giamporcaro! we were home. There is a young senior named Lattin, Who most surely needs to tatten, l-lis height is tremendous, l-lis acting stupendous, We Warren't he'll star in Manhattan. Page Ninety-eight WHEN WE WERE YOUNG I love the bees. They are just like people, and they work hard. Mother says that llm like a little bee. Don't you think so? ' ' E ' -Ernest Alessi, Grade III Girls aren't so wonderful. They can't play football and run. They always cry when they are hurt and tell their mothers. I don't like girls. - Bud Buschman, Grade IV. Every morning I am awakened by a full-throatedsparrow. It sings by my window in a tree. Some day I hope to inspire an audience just as my little sparrow thrills me. , -Barbara Binder. Grade VI This mornin I saw m 'lirst robin. I had a nice white egg for breakfast. but he had a worm. Ik? much rather have the egg. I flzred Bosley, Grade III I have a nice little kitty. I wish I were a kitty because she doesn't have to go to school. She has whiskers and mother says I can have some some da . - -Thaddeus Rudnicki, Grade IV In the spring the flowers and trees breakout into leaf and blossom. This is caused by the warmth and some water in the ground. I have some pansies in my garden. I like flowers. ' ' . -Ruth Le Sourd. Grade IV I like baseball. You can run and slin the bat. The little boys are nice, too. The other girls won't play and have fun as I 30. They like to play with dolls. I like base- ball better. I l A -Charlotte Jenkins. Grade V Yesterday I wentto see Mickey Mouse., He can act very well and his ears are funny. Minny Mouse's tail is curly. 'I like them very much. A - -Warren Lattin, Grade V ' Mother says I ought to be glad that school is starting again. But she doesn't know that I get sleepy in class. Maybe I can make it up this summer. I like sleep. - Nick Beneventi, Grade IV Page Ninety-nine 1.5 'i:g.,.' ,Q .- . 2.1 - . ' Kev On page117 W A ' r . , September I2, September I9, September 28, October I, October I I, October 30. November 6, November I4, November I5 November 26 December 8-9, December I5. December I7, December 20 December 25 January 'IS January 2l January 24, January 25. January H 29 l934. I934. I934. I934. I934. I934. I934. I934. I934 I934. I934. I934. I934. I934 I934 l935 I935 I935. I935. I935 s Page One Hundred Two SHADOWY HIGH-LIGHTS September We get a look at a few cute new teachers. Wonder if they can teach us anything. lBeauty's only skin deep.l Well, we've lived through a week of it, and no one's dead yet. The youthful figures of the football players are coming back with practice. October Well, well, almost a month of school gone by. How time does fly! Report cards and Bumper striving to retain her All-A record! Thrills and chills, the senior play, lcebound, has arrived. November Election Day-School just the same. lChiselll Luella Ness dreams that she passes her Chem. tests with all A's . But--it's only a dream. Keeds having lots of fun at senior-pla practice, and from what we hear, it's going to. bel a good play. Thanksgiving Day lthankful for what?l December Senior play, lcebound, presented with Eunice White reaching new heights in- emotion. - Senior-Junior Prom-Mr. Yohe and Mrs. Coates gave us a fast number. Whoops, my dear! Oh what a day! The seniors and juniors practically chewed each others' ears off, discussing who wore what at the prom. , Report cards. Woe is us! Christmas-The spirit of mistletoe prevails. January s ' Gym classes cold. Miss Burns works up big steam. Pipes frozen-day off-we still believe in Santa Claus. A. 'A. Benefit. Steve, our old boxing champ, shows what he can do. A. A. Treasurer gets new suit. Adult education classes organized. We thought we taught our parents. Hg 'ti fi 1 I as M. . I- Q f 'f '1' - .- W .Af , -. - A si f r,, , ., . , , . .1 is J1. .f-1 w-,trffw ' . . ra .,. ,W 'F HM . . ,,! ,J V ?-45m. Y,? ., . , , N r Y, Efllfliwli -YA M.. ,, , , X I ' I ' f ' fit 'L'1,'-i1 L, :-. ,fz ,,.f,?I'ij' ,. Q' '- ' ' I , ., Aria: ,,,.,,.wu5:,: V. ' 7- ' February I, I935. February I2, i935 February 29, i935 March 8, l935. March II, l935 March l5. i935 March I7, I935. March 20. l935. April l. I93S. April 2. I935. April l2, l935. April , l9, l935. April zl. i935. April 29. l935. Msay 2. I'-735. May 4. I935. June l, I935. June IO-Il-I2, l935. June I6, I935. June I9, l935. June 20, l935. .lune 2l. l935. February Lincoln's birthday-Once more he emancipates slaves No leap year? March Measles! Some real spring weather begins to encourage the turning of young men's fancies. ' More and more measles! ! Saint Patriclc's Day--Nobody ever dreamed Ray Scully was such a greenhom. ' Gioia Measles Merkle came back today. We hope she le'Ft her little playmates t'home. April April Fool's Day-School burnt down. Back to school again. The carpenters must have been working all night. - 9 ' Report cards today-A--B-r-C's-D's-lAbie sees D's Good Friday-We're oi? for a good holiday. Oh Easter. oh Easter, with your bunnies and bonnets. oh Easter. lSpecial permission of Mary Livingston.l 1 Good old school again? Grind on, my lads: the end is soon to come. May First spring 'fever patients. ' What! more spring fever patients. lt's getting to be an epi- demic. Junior-Senior Prom-to be or not to be that was their questionl. June Arrived-the last round-up. Seniors give last evidence of their learning. Exams! Baccalaureate services-Seniors came out with halos. Class night and oh! what a jam! Raspberries. Commencement-our big moment. F F Vacation and farewell to L. H. S. Page One Hundred Three Twelve seniors graduated today llucky stiffsl. l. l ..+Z' 4... ' .. .riff W.,-1.T-?,y' '. -1 ' w ,..,, ii, 4,29 ,,., gk! all V l v. P. Q V P , ,Ti7,gj,l W A457-3 3.y7.N-NAI, VIA. gewr- 9 A. M -.. ..1g'fs..s Xwrr. fees- . e. '- 9' 'T shi r u p Ai : q : . ' 5kQm ' X' il ' i ii' Key on page 117 i 4 1 1 1 A INTERESTING INTERVIEWS WITH ILLUSTRIOUS INDIVIDUALS I Question: What stunt or stunts are you most ashamed of or least proud ot? I. My running around the track on a windy day- Freddy Bosley. 2. Only ashamed of those at which I was caught-- Pete Segard. . 3. My being a minister's daughter and yet not so saintly-Helen Ehnes. II Question: - It you had it to do over again, what would you do that you have not done? I. I would take a special course to learn why I am here- Bumper Chatterdon. 2. Propose-Seymour Cragham. 3. I'd just not do nothin' some ot the time: and then again some ot the time I wouldn't do nothing-Walter Ascholil. 4. I'd dress like Robert Hilton, comb my hair like Marty Kolaya, and smoke my pipe with the grace ot Billy Bishop-lsidore Lo Cascio. . 5. I'd not study so hard-Ernest Alessi. III Question: What is a kiss? ' ' I. I never heard ot such a thing--Kay Fairchild. ' 2. The meeting -ot two magnetic forces causing a momentary reaction between the pulse and the heart-Thaddeus Rudnicki. 3. Oh! Robert, how could you?-Caroline Riesdorph. 4. The sweetest fruit on the tree ot love-Ruth Le Sourd. 5. Notenough 'For one, but just enough tor two-- Shorty Collins. IV Question: 4 What is your strongest point? I. .My own opinion--Ruth Punnett. 2. Blowing my own horn- Brud Van Alst. 3. My extreme youth-Marquette de Bary. . 4. Cheese--Kay Limberg. 5. Brains-Harry Blankenburg. V Question: What are your 'future ambitions? I. I'd love, to be a banker--George Saarinen. 2. To tall in love with a handsome, young interne- C-5erty Dossenbach. 3. To bring television before the eyes ot the unsuspecting world- Dick Myers 4. To succeed Bing Crosby in the hearts ot helpless young girls-Watson Follett 5. I'd like to beia busy little housewife--Lydia Scarlatelli. 6. To take the social world by storm-Barbara Binder. 2 7. To reach the heights ot success-tor Norma-John Hanna. VI Question: What do you wish you might have done-it you had dared? I. Set tire to the school-Marian Marsh. 2. Soap the stairs well for tire drill-Margaret Korteland. 3. Slam test tubes on the' lab. floor without tear-Antonio D'Agostino. 4. Give the taculty measles-Pino Amato. Page One Hundred Six ,Q l X 1, i rr . . i. r-'ffl-i 1,- af Q .,'., 2Mef fit' 2 1. .53513g,s't,..3q-fr:-.9'4' 1 i . Stamp across the grass and pull the tulips-Doris Hanson. Sneeze without being prepared-Betty Burgett. Snatch the largest piece of cake-Art ur Baker. Use a flit gun on Flea- l-lerby Smith. ' Vll Question: . What will you do after graduating from high school? Retire-Charlotte Jenkins. - Sleep and then-sleep some more- Nick Beneventi. See how tar I can sling my books-Milton Cooper. Turn the face of my c ock to the wall-Jane Al en. Have m breakfast in bed-Marjorie Orcutt. Go to the movies on week days without having to cut school-Janet Wood Still peel: through key-holes-Eddie Brown., r FACULTY ROGUES GALLERY Mr. Ryder. . . Mr. Yohe .... Miss Johnson. Mr. Suter .... Mr. Uniacke. . Mr. T. Smith. . Miss Smith. . . Sherlock Holmes . .......... Atlas . . . ...... Dixie Dugan . ....... Warden Lowes . .... Pop-eye, the Sailor . . ....... Stan Laurel . . Greta Garbo Mr. Monroe .... . . .Rudy Vallee Mr. Lamont. . . . ...... Buck Rogers Miss Birrell. . . Mr. Jones .... Miss. Kattmann .... -Miss Barry. . Miss Doane . . Mr. Nickerson Mrs. Savage. . Miss Gormley. Mr. Noll ..... .. ....... Wilma Diering . . . .............. Joe Palooka . . .The Voice ot Experience .Tillie. the Toiler . .......... Toots . . . . .Caspar . ........ Olive Oil . . . ....... Gracie Allen . . . .Rudolph Valentino Page One Hundred Seven LL ,-Q sl f ' QL X 'Y-.. . 1 ,A . sr .5 ' fr -'As ' '5 - ff : . m.::.ie.1s..'v .,-'f '- 'fi 1' .. :J--if--115 21:1 ,arf sl-2-1 '-fl' - -f' ,'ff:sa:i5zs ,QM . .T M. . 'rf ' w ak' A 9 Q Q t E , 45 ga, - if , 1 ii , fx. sm - T321- E I 1 Wk ...W -.. ...,..., L a. E, Qi ' v QW: 5:5 fb? 1 . s--A 1 i w 1 1 P F 'i ? 3' ,I A is for B is for I C is for ,D is for E is for . F is for G is for H is for I is for .l is for K is for L is for M is for Page One Hundred Ten who's one ofa Team. with Sal often seen. who has many pals. who likes lots of gals. boys' hearts she seizes. whose crooning so pleases of a smile never short. the best all 'round sport. who makes asgreat friend. has girl friends no end. who is a tall miss. who beats her in this. on studying she's bent. is for is for is for is-for is for is for is for is for is 'For is for marks is for is for with a southern accent. a smart little girl. who's always in a whirl. every few weeks! with apple-red cheeks. who hasn't a care. with blond curly hair. Our chem. lab. smells rare whose car needs repair. we've two of that lcind. we hope you don't mind. -malce us cryl With him say goodbye. Page One Hundred Eleven ,,,,,,.,u, - ......wNqw- wpfnL-.Maman-DQWQWUQQQQW1 3-gn-. nmqgnm ml. ,,, 9 nf A Q? Sir W 1 qw '19, 5 A N . 4 if-gd -.W , in 'Z ,gf ai, P45 fm?1 5? ' fyl Q ,Y .5- A 5,1 , 35, :sf .gr sz .4 1 . ft? ': Tu ,gi 4 Q 1.1 v 1-1 4 ..- if ,X , i There isia young fellow named Close, Whose crooning is rather morose. So dramatic his pose As he sings through his nose- We're willing to take such a dose. LOVE LYRICS Where were you on the night of June the third? On the Good Ship LolIypop. Where were you going? To the Isle of Capri. Who was steering the ship? Cross-eyed Kelly 'From Pennsylvania. How did you spend your time? Throwing Stones at the Sun. Now tell us what you really were doing. ' Well, yousee, the Night was Young and I was in a Blue and Pensive Mood, ou know, When Love Knocks at Your Heart. 'l didn't have anything to do: so l saidlto myself You've Got a Date with an Angel -and I went out on deck. I heard soft, Sweet Music and I dreamed that a Boy and a Girl were Dancing. I thought all was Solitude, but I heard a voice at my elbow saying, Isn't that a pretty Blue Moon? Then it continued, lt the Moon Turns to Green, I'll know that he's just jealous. The Blue Moon started its usual tricks and Soon I heard him whisper, Believe It, Beloved, You're Too Beautiful for Wordsl That was all very nice. but I couldn't believe it all at once: so I said, I'll bet you say that Everyday. He contradicted me immediately and said, No, the last time was down in Panama where I said Farewell to Annabelle. But I'll say it Nevermore, unless to you, The Object ot My Atfections. May you always Stay as Sweet as You Are. NaturalIy, I replied, You're the Top, but don't thinkthat Anything Goes. It was Love in Bloom. He said, My Heart. is Like an Open Book. Won't you Say You'lI Be True? l We saw Happiness Ahead and soon it'lI be Mr. and Mrs. Is the Name. There is a young fellow called Moon, Who'll be leaving Leonia soon: In 'Football he's plucky, His basebaII's just ducky: To the high school he's been quite a boon. Page One Hundred Thirteen .. 1 l tif r:?4rj,f.r'. .71 4 4' ' ' , m ' . e ,QQ-I ' 'UI' x -. ..v b f Q . K 'i ' I2 1 Q B X.-,qy ir:31' f . 'E -:ix 2. t xi .. Y A I-. GA A, ,Ax0iQ,i5fR3 5 , Q Q x , 1 ...Q , ' ' g ' ,. , A ff 5- Tx on -N' ' 0 , 4 4 EGGS 4 Uwwggfxim fm ATN 0,1 N x ' A Q - R. A Va, Gow-4' TOWN Av xl - QQ .iw ' I Q f ,,- Q V ? Q1 X 1 US- A 1 F - nm' fx I! I ': :fab ' 1 252. A 4, In , ' igif as HXTLER x -I .755 ju. f,f1vf,,i-, I I --f XY vw J! 1 ' N N., ' ,ff ' ' . r Nw xx W7 y A I X- as 5- AN -rw X ff X1 ' . PALS SCHNELQ' .Q,, gif X - ' . 'M r R Q J, V ,, fe fl -Q 1 L K. yx 1 ' ...X f K , A a Q . Q ' X ' V Ch NH Rt ' 'ro S Q H o cn. I V WLVTTLEN hffiilw ' , J AE A H 'f' . , V if X M OH- 1 J ww , , , , , was 64'-PfND.' L- -an .RX 'Q U f , ' I f flhxxr 'A -- '1 I . X f 4 0 X I .f ' ' O , 'S X W ' J.,-Q.lfl'..7 Q, .. M . X Q h 5525 angie aaron: My mea 'IIT' I i ' Q Alf' if x Q I i 5 ,, ' -f X X v X gf? 5 X L ' I f X f bs' '- J 'Q' frx . XX'-ff' WNQ. I fy as wnniizrf' ONHRQR K f ' ml' ,, K .fa ht fda?-Yaonesu , 1 , ,fin-'-'m'? , z 1 1 h ' 'X:': xii' '. 1 A , f: f- ' . P ' - Q Y-.. gg ,. f 5 ' H57 co ' MAN 1 K av:i5'g9 HEY If , Q t Q so gzq, : E' as A l 1 A . s it A v 6 ,t W- 2 :fam ' -Q 'T A 1 ,V 5, 1 '1. i KL V YA , , 1 '- 5, -- u . p :- mae Devi 6 4 K 8 X 6 U Q ty fy 'ri X ,L Q . ,hm-W mb ' V A L-if ' X TN L NRE' CHXEF ,, f STRIKE v 'nice BAND' There was a silly tellow named Pino, Who in studying wasn't so lceenog He thought school was all tun, And in malcing a bum pun Was the sole way he could use his beano. l know a young damsel named Julie, Ot whom I swear to speak truly, With hair black as ink. ' And a mischievous wink, She sometimes makes students unruly. LOST One Misplaced Eyebrow - - - Harold Taylor Some 'Dignity ------ Arthur Baker Two Hearts - e - - Bob Scheier, Seymour Craghen ' A Good Time - - - George Saarinen Two Romances - - - Doris Hanson, Eunice White A Dance - - - - - - Pino Amato A Unique Solid Class ---- Miss Smith Nothing in Particular - - Tut D'Agostino A .Hair Ribbon - - - Fern Gabel A Straight A Card - Herb Smith Q A Song - - - , Watson Follett My Blushes - - Margaret Knapp My Curls -, - - Ernest Alessi A Yellow Gym-Suit - - Luella Ness Ruth Punnett, - - Ray Scull A Few Freclfles - Marian Marsh My Ford T- - - Grace Hewitt The Candy, Counter - Mary Randall A Few Colors - - Lydia Giamporcaro - A blushing young lady named Wynn, Most always seen wearing a grin, Said, Doggone this old Browning! lt sets me to trowning, But l know l lcin do it, l kin. Said a fellow named Hilton. If I study my Milton. I'll surely get A ' on the test. Though what this old bozo, Meant in ll Penseroso, ls something i've never yet guessed. Page One Hundred Sixteen mimi, af ,W ,. 'E-Lf - 'K 'E 2 Ni F - S , r.,.Wf,1'sgf,, , 1 , ' Q. , 'Sm -1 fi ' I nib' W, 4 KEY TO BABY PICTURES Thaddeus Rudnicki Eunice White Marjorie Orcutt Frances Wagner Grace Lake Kathryn Limberg A John Hanna Jack Close Helen Skralant Tullia Tria Adele Bock Edwin Brown Margaret Korteland Rita Daly Dorothea Rusman Helen Ehnes Edna Woltmann Arthur Janssen- Julie Gannon Jean Steinberger Rita Schneider Leon Wagner Dudley James William Heinl Rose Schwartz Gioia Merkle Florence Ryan James Hotaling Norma Conti Margaret Baum Edwin Abrahamsen Anthony Fusco Florence Schatzburg Grace Hewitt Leila Bower Dick Myers Gertrude Dossenbach Louise Theureri Caroline Riesdorph Lillian Hulst ' Robert Parkyn Barbara Binder Franklin Hill i Robert Scherer Betty Burgett George and Kathryn Dorothy Wynn Evelyn Larsen Rebecca Sanborn Thomas Wright Fern Gabel Pino Amato Margaret Knapp James Cunningham ' Jane Allen ' Antonio D'Agostino Sth Grade, Leonia George Macalister Fairchild 5th Grade. Palisades Park Fred Bosley 6 I . Charlotte Jenkins Page One Hundred Seventeen i APPRECIATION THE members of the year book staff wish to ,acknowledge the help they have received from their many friends. We thank the following: Mr. Uniacke, Miss Birrell. Miss Johnson, Miss Smith, and Miss Wasson for their valuable assistance in' preparing. this book: Mrs. James for her advice to the art staff: and our advertisers and purchasers, who have helped to make this book finan- cially successful. do' 'Z J LNG ' 1 MELQRO Ask your dealer for MEL-O-ROL Ire Cremiz Ice Cream is the modern dessert and party delight that insures you sanitary, wholesome individual portions ot R e i d 's , separately wrapped, ready to serve. One Hundred Tuwzfy C om plinzefm of THE MEMBERS OF TI-I E Leonia Board of Education Telephone Leonia 4-1952 WM. D. MOORE Hardware and Kitcben Utensils PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, TOYS, FERTILIZERS, GARDEN SEED, ETC. 357 BROAD AVENUE LEONIA, N. J. Phone Leonia 4-3120 Compliments of CONSOLIDATED CONSTRUCTION CO. General Construction Home Building-Repairing 213-B BROAD AVENUE PALISADES PARK, N. J. Phone Leonia 4-1479 W. W. HUNTER Florist 556 GRAND AVENUE LEONIA, N. J. Page One Hundred Twenty-on Pge N ow 'chat you Have been successful in your school life, rnalce up your mind to be successful in your business life. Always save a portion of your earnings. lt is not what you earn, but what you save, that counts. National Bank of Palisades Park PALISADES PARK, NEW JERSEY C 077I17!j77l6'lll5 of L. G. HANSON Phones Hackensack 2-9449-9450 Star Fuel Oil Co., lnc. Petroleum Products BERGEN TURNPIKE RIDGEFIELD PARK, N. One Hundred Twenty-lu 1 2 - 1' 1,?,4Qfga4'i4KH'S?'5?:'fsiiFl' Phone Leonia 4-0888 John D. Hewitt Real Estate and Insurance BROAD R CENTRAL AVES. LEONIA, N. J. Phone Leonia 4-35 50-355 1 Ferrera 8: Son Fancy Fruits and Vegetables FANCY GROcERxEs 331 BROAD AVENUE Phone Leonia 4-1384 For Beauty's Sake O CONSULT Madame Schuldt 316 BROAD AVENUE LEONIA, N. J. Phone Leonia 4-1934 The Handicraft Shop MRS. B. WARREN Yarns and H amlknits 405 BROAD AVENUE PALISADES PARK, N. J. Miss Phillips: Ruth's diction is perfect when she talks. Jake: So is her contradiction. Jean Pali: How can I bring Danny to his knees? Friend: Drop a dime on the floor. Harold Smith: Well, Jiggs, how did you make out? Jiggs: Weii-l-er-ah- Smitty: Shake, I tiunked, too. Phone Leonia 4-0640 TRY OUR FOUNTAIN HlLGEN'S CANDY SHOP Formerly Bischoffs The Home of Home Made Ice Cream 344 BROAD AVE. LEONIA, N. J. C 0 772 pl imefzls of A F. G. Hotfritz Optician 30 PARK PLACE ENGLEWOOD Page One Hundred Twenty-llaree X WHAT DOES DIPLOMA MEAN? DIPLOMA comes from the Greek word for folded paper, letter of recommendation and from diploos, meaning double. Its origin can be traced to the ancient practice of writing documents on two wax tablets which were doubled, or on folded writing material. Today a diploma is evidence of having completed a prescribed course of study. To every boy and girl who received one this june, the Leonia Bank and Trust Company extends congratulations and best wishes for success in whatever new endeavor may be undertaken. THE LEQNIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY The Junior College of Bergen County will accept graduates of THIS HIGH SCHOOL as long as space is available. Curricula Offered: Cultlzml Liheml Arif PRE-PROFESSIONAL SUCH As: Pre-Medical Pre-Dental Pre-Legal SEMI-PROFESSIONAL SUCH As: fourmzlirm Accounting and B1z.fi1zer.r College Secretarial Dmmalicr Home Erofzomirr and otlaerr ar need arirer Granting diploma for two years of college work transferable to most col- leges and universities. Y-FOR-ALL BUILDING HACKENSACK, N. Phone: Hackensack 2-6600 Phone Morsemere 6-4974 Dunn Motor Sales Co. QINCORPORATEDQ Sales-FORD-Service 22 EAST COLUMBIA AVENUE PALISADES PARK, N. Complimezzfr of C. J. Kirkland Insurance S61'UiCe LEONIA BANK 8: TRUST CO. BUILDING Phone Leonia 4-1981 Page One Hundred Tzrenly-fain HABERDASHERY audClotlJiug 200 MAIN STREET HACKENSACK, N. 15 E. PALISADES AVE. ENGLEWOOD, N. Phone Leonia 4-0675 LEONIA UPHOLSTERY D. LUCAS, Prop. Custom Built Furniture Specializing in Antique Furniture, Cabinet Work Mattresses Made Over, Slip Covers, Draperies Made to Order. Window Shades and Awnings. 382 BROAD AVE. LEONIA, N. LEAN ERTIFIED Co L d9HVQl'9C27 WIWI MODERN EQUIPMENT I DEPENDABLE SERVICE n'lBNs 7fSATrsFAcTroN,' 5 5 5 ' Fuel Oil Coke Dave Irwin: Take dancing lessons! Well, I guess not! There are too many other ways by which I can make a fool ot myself. - I-lis Mother: Yes, dear son, lout you've tried all of those. Mr. Unieclce Ito class treasurerl: Can I trust you? Charlie: Actions speak louder than words. Try me with a dollar. DODGE PLYMOUTH BRIDGE MOTORS' Inc. Dependable Used Cars Telephone Leonia 4-2790 407-9 BROAD AVENUE PALISADES PARK, N. Page One Hundred Twenly- ie Pge Compliments of the Athletic Association Conzpliwzefztf of Complinzefzff of the Der Deutsche Verein Spanish Club Complimerzlx of the Girl Reserves Complimefzty of ffoe Coffzplimemir of the Latin Club French Club One Hundred Twenty-J WHEN IN L. H. S., DO AS LEONIANS DO Read- The Leonian Student N ewfpaper of Leonia High Srlaool E. BROWN, '35 ............................ Editor J. FERNANDEZ, '36 .... Business Manager MISS M. G. DOANE ...... Faculty Adviser Beit Wiflaef of the Nafuralisi Club Comjrlimenty of the Hi-Y Club Complimenty of the Mathemaizics Club Compliment: of the Science Club Complimentf of the Book and Mask Complimentr of the Chess and Checker Club Compliments of the Classes of I933 and I934 Complimentx of the Medical Inspector P ge One Hundred Twenty-J Telephone Leonia 4-1700 Highwood Coal Company, Inc. Mason's Materials :: Carmel Coal FUEL OIL - PITTSTON COAL KOPPER's COKE SERVICE AND QUALITY GUARANTEED Call DAVE ANTON 8. MERSCH Battery or Tire Troubles Inc. COMING! CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH N,-,l'1:':-rsngnn. ,' ,L GQ, 3 SALES AND SERVICE 5:iY4i:rTfr K Selected Used Cars T ex ' 408 BROAD AVEUNE PALISADES PARK, N. J. '3 9 USED CAR LOT Phone I-60119 4-1493 COR. HARXWOOD 84 GRAND AVE. 501OcEDIEI8gL5?gstA8,H15ijUE Phones Leonia 4-0868-0867 Ruth: l'm sure there are many girls who could malce you happier than I coulcl. Ray: That's just the trouble, they could, lout they won't. Miss Johnson: l suppose you met a lot ot Greeks when you went to Athens? .lim Dempsey: Oh, yes: they have them over there, too. Phone Leonia 4-3182 phone Union 7,5224 - I Gefrnaln S SPECIALFQSNCHES Coat, Apron and Linen L. H. S. STUDENTS SCFVICC, lr'lC. Fomzmiiz Ser1fice,.T0barfor, Stationery, Central Merged with Candy: Gfeffmg Cdfdf fer All Standard, Sanitary, Hughes, Physicians Offdfmflf and Surgeons We Serve Blue Moon Cream QQSTASEQUQQTQLQCE AT THE JUNCTION ' ' J' Page One Hundred Tu'emy-eighl Phone Leonia 4-1752 SPOTLESS MARKET, Inc. Quality Meats and Poultry 474 BROAD AVENUE PALISADES PARK, N. Phone: Leonia 4-3944 STAEHLE'S PAINT STORE Painis, Oils, Varnishes, eic. Wall Papers-Sanitas We Do Painting, Decorating Paperhanging 306 CENTRAL AVENUE lNear Post Offical LEONIA, N. J. Co111pli111e11tI of iBaIisahes Ulrust ann Guaranty Qllnmpanp ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Telephones CLiffside 6-0757-6-2254 Established 1898 L. B. Dunham 8: Sons Coal and Coke FUEL OIL-24 Hour Service :: OIL BURNERS-Wayne and Bettendorf Celebmleizl Pitlfiofz - SCl'c1lIf077 - Temple C041 DIRECT RECEIVERS FROM MINES 51-53 BROAD AVENUE FAIRVIEW, N. 1. Phone Leonia 4-2724 C0111pli111e111f of C. B. STECKER Electrician PALISADES PARK, N. Phone Englewood 3-3229 JOHN V. BOGERT 8: SONS Printing :: Engraving 257 XVALDO PLACE ENGLEWOOD, N. Page One Hlnzdred Tll't'fll1 1111 C071.'f7l1:Ill6I7fj' of Ridgefield Coal 8: Supply Co. Remember Phone Morsemere 6-5166 KARADONTES FLORIST Cut Flowers and Plants For A11 Occasions 54 GRAND AVENUE PALISADES PARK, N. DI. The Brodhead-Garrett Co. Specialists in Industrial Arts and School Supplies CLEVELAND. OHIO C07llZZ7lillI67Zf,f of GOSS DAIRY PRODUCTS Milk and Cream Phone Leonia 4-0884 ANTON'S RESTAURANT Steak Sandwiches Our Specialty Business Men's Lunch Served Daily Sunday Dinner Served 12-9 107 GRAND AVENUE PALISADES PARK, N. YI. Cmzlfllilzzelifr of A FRIEND Phone Leoniu -i-1418 VAN HEERTUM'S, Inc. A Complete Line of Artist Supplies 266 BROAD AVENUE PALISADES PARK, N. J. Pzge Om' HIlIltl7'6zl Thirty Phone Hackensack Z-2706 Romaine Hardware Co., Inc. Lamps and Crockery Gifts in Glassware, Chromeware 156-158 MAIN STREET HASKENSACK, N. J. Phone Cliffside 6-2522 Q BABBINI CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Contractors Porch Enclosures, Screens, Garages, Gasoline Stations, Industrial Buildings PLUMBING and HEATING 226 BROAD AVENUE FAIRVIEW, N. J. C01l1pll7lIE7Il.i' of Bei! ll7iI'heJ Uf L. A. MULLIGAN, M.D. A FRIEND In .fi?j.3Q1ii.,, S o L W E I L This you see Think of good shoes And think of me. THE ELY SHOE STORE BROAD AVENUE PALISADES PARK, N. J. Conzpliwefzlr of the L. H. S. Cafeteria C om plimentf of REMO CAN OVA GOODYEAR TIRES THOS. J. LANE 59 PARK AVENUE RUTHERFORD, N. J. Phones WAtkins 8-3396-8-3397 School and College Diplomas a Specialty PECKMAN, LITTLE 8: CO. School and College Supplies Printing of Every Description 136 WEST 21st STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. Page One HlllZdI'6lf Tbi1'Iy-rule C ow plinzezzif of the LEONIA THEATRE Phone Morsemere 6-558-i L. NARDELLI Przlimdei' Park Fm!! Market Big Variety of Fruit Always on Hand 35 BROAD AVE. MORSEMERE, N. J. Cowplimenti' of THE DIAMOND WASH FLUID CO. Phone Leonid -I-0840 CENTRAL MARKET BINDER 84 CHRISTENSEN Qmzlily Meiifi mm' Ponlng Fish-Oysters-Clams 330 BROAD AVE. LEONIA. N. J. Phone Lffonin fl-1592 I. EPSTEIN Li1a'iei mm' Gifllllf Tailor Suits Made to Ot'i.Iei' Fur Repairing 1: Cleaning and Pressing 550 BROAD AVE, LEONIA. N. J. Phone Leoniu 4-2276 THE FAMOUS DEPARTMENT STORE 510 BROAD AVENUE PALISADES PARK NEW JERSEY Phone Leonigl 4-2292 EL PATIO i'PaIisudts Park Most Intimate Rciidez-vous Simi.: ,md Cfmpi 215 BROAD AVENUE PALISADES PARK, N. Watson: But cIoesn't my devotion arouse in you some sort ot teeIing tor me? Margaret: Yes, the kind ot teeling that prompts a person to take a tonic in Spring. Jean: OIive, do you think Phil Dragner understands women? Olive: WeII, he used to have money, and now he's broke. Ed. Mardo: They say that when people live together they get to Iook Iike each other. GirI Friend: In that case you can consider my retusaI tinal. Phone Morsemere 6-4793-W Harriet Gerclcens Braendel Cmziffzlillzefzfs of Concert Pianist RUTH HILL Graduate of Leipzig Conservatory Lessons for Beiiggjgisand Advanced LUCIA BROAD AVENUE 519 E' COLUMBIA AVENUE PALISADES PARK NEW JERSEY PALISADES PARK, N. PJKQL' One Hfffzdwd Thirty-l1z'r1 Complimenn of SMITHLINEIS DRESS SHOP 2-18 BROAD AVE. PALISADES PARK Plums Lcxmiu 4-3192 C07IlpIjIlZL'lll.l' of lbe PALISADES PARK BAKERY A. SIRY, Prop. Ffeib Blum' and Rollf Twire Drlff-1 331 BROAD AVENUE PALISADES PARK, N. J. Phone Leoma 4-097 5-M CENTRAL BEAUTY PARLOR Pfrmanenf Wfmfing 335 BROAD AVE LEONIA, N. J. MASTER'S for PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Conzpfirrzemx of K. READER jeweler PARK LANE THEATRE BUILDING PALISADES PARK, N. J. Phmze Leonxia 4-0768 RITZ SERVICE STATION Esso STATION 3-49 BROAD AVENUE CCM. Palisades Boulevardj PALISADES PARK, N. Phone Leonia 4-1727 I. GREENBERG Tailor and Cleaner 34-I BROAD AVE. LEONIA, N. FLORA BOOT SHOP Show and Shoe Repairing 426 BROAD AVENUE LEONIA JUNCTION C!1?7Zl71i7IZ6l1f.l' of THE PARK LANE THEATRE Phone Leonia 4-0617 STANDARD MARKET Sllrzzdmd Qualify Mean Alzmyx Meefx lbs Stazfzdurd for Qualify 400 BROAD AVENUE PALISADES PARK, N. Crmzplifllentx of Coffzplifzzefm BOB FULLER of We ancl His Orchestra KAQUESH Phone Leonia 4-1446 BETTY LEE CUT-RATE DRUG STORE eos BROAD AVENUE PALISADES PARK, N. J. Czmzpliwenlx of Ibe PARK BARBER SHOP VITO LOCASCIO, Prop. PALISADES PARK, N. J. Page One Hiznrlred Tbi1'ly-Ibfee 2 JOHN F. SHYERS COMPANY YEAR BOOK BINDERS 55 LAFAYETTE STREET NEWARK, N. J. E g d by Scientific Engravin C N Y k PQO HddT!f The 1935 Leonia Lore Is cz Product of Our Plant THE ART OF PRINTING The invention of printing from movable types, made in Holland near the middle of the fifteenth century, was the most signifi- cant invention of civilized man. The priceless jewel of knowledge, which for centuries could be the possession of only a privileged few, was made available to all by the development of printing. During th e la st five centuries printing has progressed not only as the spreader and preserver of knowledge and culture, but also as the finest of the graphic arts. We take pride in turning out artistic printing. Our plant represents the last w o r d in modern equipment, skillful craftsmanship, and dependable service. You regard your yearbook as the reflection of your school 7 we regard it as a sample of the art of printing. Our specialty is distinctive printing that both you and we can be proud of. COLYER PRINTING COMPANY SUSSEX AVENUE AND DEY STREET A- NEWARK, N. I . . . LARGEST PRINTERS or YEAR Booxs IN THE STATE or NEW IERSEY . . llDIC'lDlU!ll0IUDiEle 5 Lg -nf'-,.. 2 ' . . ,.- 2' L55-' L: - ,fl Q K R VQYP ' - V V'-3' 'V ' - -, -.. V. a g ' .-:-V--V.- ' ,gm .-Q ., - ,, fir? -31---aa-3-3 . 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