Lodi High School - Magic Casements Yearbook (Lodi, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1938 volume:

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Lane Lest We Forget The passing years may bring to us, members of the Class of 1938, joys or sorrows, achievements, or bitter disappointments, but what- ever it may be let us look back over our four years at Thomas Jefferson High School, where we formed undying friendships and spent the happiest hours of our lives. This book is a remem- brance of our undergraduate days in the high school we all love so dearly, and may it shed light wherever it is opened. Lest we forget these hours together, let us always keep our book within reach. E 335- Contents ADMINISTRATION C L A S S E S ORGANIZATIONS A T H L E T I C S FEATURES ADMINISTRATION Board of Education HENR Y .s'1,,,c,,,IK MA fm EWS I Hg 'J'ff1f1M U21 President MICHAEL ANTONUCCI Vice-Pres Lent ANGEII0 PALADINO Clerk T. FRANCIS BUTLER Assistant Clerk SALVATORE SPEZIALE HARRY ALESSO NICHOLAS F ERRARA BENJAMIN GALANTI ' JOSEPH GODLESKI FRANK GUGLIOTTI JOHN ROBOL FRANK VOLPE MARINUS C. GALANTI Principal 1 MILDRED H. LOWELI. ANTHONY J. TALUMIA Assislanr in Superzfisirm Guidance Director U31 Faculty HENRY V. MATTHEWS, Supervising Principal MARINUS C. GALANTI, Principal MILDRED H. LOWELL, Assistant in Supervision ANTHONY J. LALUMIA, Guidance Director Florence J. De Vries, B.S. Philip W. Cross, A.B. Ruth Hannigan, A.B. Pauline Carrigo, A.B. Lambert De Nooyer, B.S. Frank Caciofano, B.S. John M. Gabriel, B.S. in C.E. Peter M. Galanti, B.S. Rose Gott, M.A. Evelyn Huber, B.S. in Ed. Frank La Barba, B.C.S. Samuel Marchese, Jack J. Feldman, A.B. Pasquale Maggese, A.B. A. J. Macaluso, B.S. in Ed. Elizabeth Martin, M.A. B.S. English Edith Scibetta, A.B. Belle Smith, B.S. Helen Lane, A.B. Katherine March, A.B. Frank Saluppo, B.S. in Ed. Social Studies Leonard Russo, A.B Paul Trilling, A.B. Lester Lascari, A.B. Louis A. March, A.B. Science Edward Grohman, B.S. Philip Niosi. in lid. Commercial Esther Lewis., B.C.E. Johnson L. Lowell, A.B. Adele Smith, B.C.E. Lucy Smolak, B.S. in Ed. Mallzelnatics Bernard Piela, B.S. in Ed. Foreign Language Lillian Narotsky, A.B. Rosa Stassi, A.B. Physical Education Stanley Piela, B.S. in Ed. Concetta M. Toronto, B.S. in Ed. Practical A rts Lillian Demarest Clifford L. Geyer Evelyn Xvekeman Music Helen Koebel, B.S. in Ed. John Speziale, B.S. Art Librarian lsidor A. Siegel, B.S. in Ed. Gertrude Le Vow, M.A. 111fz11t Guidance Depart Anthony Lalumia Guidance Director Senior Class Guides Florence De Vries Paul Trilling Junior Class Guides Rosa Stassi Johnson L. Lowell Sophomore Class Guides Rose Gott Bernard Piela 57:57 ' Freshman Class Guides Philip Gross Evelyn Huber l15l ' ' . .. V- . - 1 -. - ..., ' , ' qvgaf-!'f':z- -'1,',.,rruffm Q -Liv-x - in -mix San . gf we x ' Va x ,. W. ,f 1 . ., L, V A K v DI Ai q, f f Y Wim! 5 'Wlacri tlie M 1' .+: ' ,, , - . ,. wg .- A 1 A V -U' , .v - Z ' ,,,i.,,,1 -A 4 Q . - 4. I . ' ..v,, ,, u f - Q, ,A Q Q .,, Q, 'N 1 , .' H 1 ' .., 2 . 1 , N, ,A , .,, , mum , W Q . a' - 13' VI' .K 14,4 in ' zsek ' J-if ' A ,.'z -Q f Xf- 3 2244 Nr , v '41, 4 1 CLASSES Class Song More than a hundred strong, Sing we a song, Jefferson, to thee, O Worthy art thou of fame, In lands afar, shineth thy star, A gleam for all to see. Beloved is thy glorious name. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Hail to thee, Jefferson, honored mother. CHORUS' O Jefferson, forever, our Alma Mater dear We crown thee, fairest high school, Thy name we love to hear. Long reign ill royal splendor, Our hearts will he thy throne: O Jefferson, forever thou reignest alone. U31 Senior Class Officers HENRY TIMINSKI ..... ...... P resulent DOMINICK PLESCIA ..... .... V ice-President ELAINE PEPE ........... ..... S ecretary MARGARET SPROVIERO .... .... T reasurer Student Council Representatives Evelyn Boyer Dorothy Lane John Saint Martin William Dowson Henry Miceli Peter Verde Caroline Erbisti Stella Puzio Josephine Wisse Class President HENRY TIMINSKI Year Book Editors EVELYN ANNICHIARICO VINCENT LUCA Student Council President E191 JOSEPH DZIUBA 3- i2 i . 'i.' 'ii I 9 ,J i ' A,'1a'Yk.m W ' ,JA 'l X. -NV. 15 F 1-4' C 'lx lrlf ec? 1 - e mi , ', ,L al' H i'.jll?A ,133 'T ? xl' + . 1.. .,,,,,f,, af . W , - --fn :asf 'Sha- they Wie T! wifi, 3291: -l s, . 'lJ',2:v JE 'Qin A ' X :ire , Lise in X 133 2: 'SM f W 4. 9: Du , . ACURIO, THERESA sS,T1:8 good-will which makes intelligence. Magic Casements Staff 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Coun- eil 1, Hobby Club 4, Vice-Presi- dent, Italian Club 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, 4, Junior Cabinet 3. BAKER, JOHN Music revives the recollections it would appease. Developing Club 3, Aviation Club 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Band 3, Chorus 2. ANN ICHIARICO, EVELYN A smile for all, a greeting glad, A friendly, jolly way she hudf' Magic Casements Staff 4, Jefferson News 4, Head Typist, Student Coun- cil 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, Tri-Y 4. BASILOTTA, MARIE Short and sweet. Magic Casements Staff 4, Jefferson News 3, Student Council 1, Dance Club 1, 2, 3, President 2, French Club' 2. N. BELLINO, ANTHONY An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. Magic Casements Staff 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Student Service 4, Cast of One Mad Night 4, De- veloping Club 2, Gymnastic Club 1, 2. BLATT, JULIA ANZELMO, THERESA My thoughts and my conducts are my own. Magic Casements Staff 4, Develop- ing Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Avia- tion Club 3, Music Club 1, Library Council 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Librarian. BELLI, FRANK Love all, trust a few, do wrong to none. Student Council 2, Nature Club 2, Developing Club 2, Wrestling 2, Gymnastic Club 1, 2. BOBRUN KO, MARY Smooth runs the water where T he birds can fly, an' why the brook is deep. Cuff! l-il Magic Casements Staff 4, Student Aviation- Club 2. Council 2, Cast of One Mad Night 4, Dramatic Club 4. i201 BOMBACE, CLARA Kindness and courtesy overcome life's obstacles. Magic Casements Stall 4g Jefferson News 1, 23 Student Council 1, 2, 43 Student Service 13 Dramatic Club 2g Dance Club 13 Italian Club 1, 23 Library Council 4, Presidentg Soph- omore Cabinet 2, Secretaryg Junior Cabinet 3. BRANCA, FRANK Eyes so transparent. Student Service 2g Nature Club 2. BOYER, EVELYN uln friendship I was early taught - to believe. Magic Casements Staff 43 Jefferson News 33 Student Council 43 Com- mercial Club 3, 43 Library Council 4, Vice-President. BRENT, ROBERT Often seen but seldom heard. Student Service 43 Cast of One Mad Night 43 Developing Club 4. 9 BONURA, ANTHONY Better the feet slip than the tongue. Student Council 13 Nature Club 2 Developing Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 2. L BUFFA, FRED Nothing is so useful as silence. Student Service 43 Science Club 1 Developing Club l. CADOU, SIMONE CALENDRILLO, GENARO CAMMARATA, GRACE So sweet the blush of bashfulness I will be the pattern of all Anything worth doing is worth Fen puy scarce can wish it less. patience. doing well. Italian Club 43 Commercial Club 43 Student Council 1, 2. Magic Casements Stall 43 Cast of Band 2 One Mad Night 4. C211 CAMPBELL, JACK There is no fear in love, but perfect love casteth out fear. Magic Casements Staff 43 Develop- ing Club 3, 4, President 4g Hi-Y 43 Track-Cross Country 3, 4, Captain 4. CANIANO, ANTHONY CARAFA, EMIL Little said is soonest mended. He knows that science always pays Student Council 2. CAVALIERO, HELEN For on thy cheeks the glow is spread That tints the morning hills with red.' Developing Club 43 Commercial Club 3, 4-. DALLIO, ANTHONY An ajfable and courteous gentleman. Nature Club 2: Developing Club 45 Sophomore Cabinet 2. I ui CIVITARESE, JOSEPH There are some persons who pursue science with dignity. Italian Club 39 Hi-Y 45 Orchestra 1, 2. DE BLOCK, KENNETH ' Thanks to the Gods! This boy has done his duty. Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4g Student Service 43 Science Club 13 Nature Club 13 De- veloping Club 2g Stamp Club 3, Vice-Presidentg Track-Cross Coun- try 2, 3. v Exceedingly quiet in his ways Student Service 3g Aviation Club 3 CURCIO, ANTHONY A light heart lives lang. Varsity Club 4g Developing Club 4: Tennis Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 45 Football 3, 43 Italian Club 23 Wrestling 3. DE BOYS, RUTH Silence is golden. Dance Club 1. i22l DI CHIARA, IVIARIAN Thine eyes are springs, in whose serene And silent waters heaven is seen. Dance Club Ig Girls' Chorus 2. DELLA PENTA, ANTHONY Without a doubt He's one good scout. Student Council 2g Student Serv- ice 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4g Mayor and Council Election 2, Councilmang DELLA PENTA, ROBERT A jolly lad chuck full of fun, He's always nice to everyone. Student Council 2g Student Service 4, Dramatic Club 4-g Developing Club 4. Basketball Team 1, 23 Football 1, 2. DI YANNI, EDWARD CoyIy the troubadour touches his guitar. Magic Casements Staff 43 Jelferson News 33 Nature Club 33 Italian Club 2, 3g Hi-Y 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3. DZIUBA, JOSEPH To hear him speak, and sweetly smile, You were in Paradise the while. Magic Casements Staff 43 National Honor Society 3, 4g Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, President 4-g Commercial Club 25 Hi-Y 4g Sophomore Cabinet 2, Treasure-rg Junior Cabinet 3. DMOCHOWSKI, CASMIR With his eyes in flood with laughter. Nature Club 2, Hobby Club 4g De- veloping Club 4-g Tennis Club 3, 4: Track-Cross Country 2, 3g Orchestra 2, 3, 4. ERBISTI, CAROLINE '6Play up, play up, and play the game. Magic Casements Staff 43 Student Council 1, 2, 4, Developing Club 1, 2, President 1, 23 Commercial Club 4, Presidentg Debating Club 4, Sec- retary. i231 DOWSON, WILLIAM He wears the rose of youth upon him. Student Council 1, 4. EURIST, JOHN Silence is the perfect Herald of my- Nature Club 3. AQ' . x. C. fl f. ... FANALE, MARION You were born under a charitable star. Latin Club lg Dance Club 1, 2. F OGGE, ANTHONY Here's a good world. Varsity Club 3, 4-g Developing Club 3: Stamp Club 29 Aviation Club 35 Hi-Y 4, Baseball Team 3, 43 Foot- ball 4. FARINA, IDA 50, I am stablfd with laughter. Jefferson News 3g Student Council 2, 35 Student Service 13 Hobby Club 2, Sophomore Cabinet 2, Girls' Chorus 3. GALANTI, ROSE '61 wish you all the joy you have. Student Council 1, 23 Italian Club lg Commercial Club 4. FERRARA, NICHOLAS Thinkers are often men of few utterances. Magic Casements Staff 4-g Student Council 1, 2g Stamp Club 3g Math Club 33 Aviation Club 33 Soph- omore Cabinet 2 5 Junior Cabinet 33 Baseball Team 4. GANSEREIT, J OHANNA For she is just the quiet kind Whose nature'd never vary. Student Council lg Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4g German Club 4. GARRANTANO, MARALYN GENDUSO, SANTO CERBIG, AUDREY She with all the charm of Gentle of speech, beneficent of Give every man thy ear but ew woman . . . mind. thy voice. Dramatic Club 2, 3g French Club 3. Student Council 23 Student Service Commercial Club 3g Library Coun 2g Band 4-g Orchestra 1, 2, 3. cil 4, Girls' Intramurals 4. f241 . CINGRAS, BERNARD His faults lie gently on him. Nature Club 33 Sophomore Cab- inet 2. GUARASI, IGNATZ He was always straightg you could trust him. Aviation Club 2. GNOFFO, ANNE KA reserved and retiring exterior covers a rare and refreshing interior. Magic Casements Stall 4: Jefferson News 3, Dance Club 1, 2, 3, Secre- tary 3, Italian Club 25 Junior Cab- inet 3. GUERRIERO, ARNOLD A good name is better than riches. Student Council 1g Student Service 2g Latin Club 13 Developing Club 23 Wrestling lg Gymnastics Club 1, GRAHAM, EDNA Poets are all who love-who feel great truths, and tell them. Student Council 2, 4g Cast of One Mad Night 4-3 Junior Cabinet 3g ghgruls 1, 2, 3, 4-g Miixed Choir HENGEVELD, MARINUS Never trouble trouble 'till trouble troubles you. Varsity Club 4-g Football 3, 4: Track-Cross Country 3. HIMELIK, SOPHIE A On with the dance! Let joy be unconfin'd. Magic Casements Staff 45 Library Council 4-g Girls' Intramurals 4-3 Chorus 2. 2, President 2. HORANT, EDWARD To worry little and to study less is my idea of happiness? Student Council 1, 23 Science Club 1, Nature Club lg Varsity Club 3. 43 Hi-Y 3, 4g Baseball Team 2, 3, 4, Basketball Team 2, 3, 4-3 Boxing lg Football 13 Track-Cross Coun- try l. E251 INGLIMA, JOSEPHINE She who smiles shall be smiled upon. Magic Casements Staff 43 Italian Club 3g Sophomore Cabinet 25 Junior Cabinet 3. ' JAWORSKI, STANLEY KARPINSKI, VERONICA Be silent and safe. There is no frigate like a book Student Council 13 Dramatic Club To take us lands away' 13 Aviation Club 3g Wrestling 1, 23 Developing Club 43 Commercial Puppet Club 4. Club 3, 43 Library Council 4. KEPPEL, MADELINE For nothing lovelier can be found In woman than to study household goods. Cast of 6'One Mad Night' 43 Devel- oping Club 4-3 Commercial Club KOTWICA, EMILIE A bright, consummate flower . . .,' Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Sophomore Cabinet 23 Chorus 1, 2. KUSHAY, FRED Talkers are no doers.' 2,,,j.'p . KRASKA, SOPHIE lt's nice to be natural when you're naturally nicef' Magic Casements Staff 4g National Honor Society 3, 4g Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 43 Dramatic Club lg French Club 2, 33 Commercial Club 23 Tri-Y 43 Chorus 1, 2. LALUMIA, THOMAS Look in thy heart and write. Student Service 23 Latin Club 13 Italian Club 33 Developing Club 13 Chess Club 2g Stamp Club lg Math Club 2g Wrestling 1, 2. 3, 4. KULIK, THOMAS W hat must be, shall bef' Student Service 43 Hi-Y 4. LANE, DOROTHY Her very frowns are fairer far , . . , Than smiles of other maidens are. Magic Casements Staff 43 Student Council 1, 2, 43 French Club 2, 3, President 33 Aviation Club 33 Sophomore Cabinet 23 Junior Cab- inet 3, Treasurer. T261 LASCARI, SANTO Personality plus' Magic Casements Staff 45 Student Council 45 Student Service 4, Cap- taing Varsity Club 45 Developing Club 3, Presidentg Aviation Club 35 Hi-Y 45 Sophomore Cabinet 25 Junior Cabinet 35 Basketball Team 45 Football Team 45 Track-Cross Country 3. LEVAN, ANGELO An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. Student Council 25 Developing Club 2, 3. LIBERTI, RALPH The good I stand on is my truth and honesty. Cast of One Mad Night' 45 Italian Club 1, 2, 3, President 35 Develop- ing Club 1, 25 Boxing 15 Track- Cross Country 1. LIPTAK, EDWARD Your hero always should be tall, you know. Varsity Club 45 Sophomore Cab- inet 25 Football 4. LUGGIERO, THOMAS I am not in the roll of the common man. Magic Casements 45 Jefferson News 45 Math Club 3. LUCA, VINCENT The shortest answer is doing. Magic Casements Staff 45 Jefferson News 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Service 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 35 Math Club 35 Library Council 2, 35 Hi-Y 4, President5 Sophomore Cabinet 25 Junior Cabinet 35 Wrestling 25 ghgerleading Squad 45 Mixed Choir MAMOLA, JOHN 'QClad that I live am I. Developing Club 15 Art Club 3. l27l LUCIANO, MAMIE Nothing is more useful than silence. Commercial Club 4. MARCHESE. PLACIE A little work, a little play. Italian Club 35 Music Club 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 4. 'i MARTIN, STELLA J. A manner blithe and debonairf' Magic Casements 4g Sophomore Cabinet 23 Junior Cabinet 3. MICELI, HENRY Music hath charms, but Musicians have more. Magic Casements 43 Student Coun- cil 3, 4g Student Service 3g Music Club 1, 4, President lg Library Council 33 Hi-Y 4g Dramatic 33 Sophomore Cabinet 2, Presidentg Junior Cabinet 33 Cheerleading Squad 43 Band 2. 4. President 23 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, President. MASSEY, DANIEL And silence wheresoe'er I go. MINIMI, GEORGE A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Student Council 1, 23 Student Serv- ice 23 Latin Club lg French Club 1: Developing Club 23 Library Council 23 Wrestling 1. MECCIA, JAMES A little play, a little work. Varsity Club 43 Baseball' Team 3, 43 Football 2, 33 Wrestling 3, 43 Track-Cross Country 4. MOLL, IRENE But oh, she dances such a way. Dramatic Club 1, 23 Latin Club 13 Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MOSCHELLA, MARILYN MULLINS, ROSE MYERS, ROSEZELMA In maiden meditation fancy free. A good heart's worth gold. Her heart is as far from fraud as .,- Library Council 3. T231 heaven is from earth Commercial Club 4. ORLANDO, MARY ORSINI, SANTINA And soon, too soon, we part with 'T is well to be honest and true. pam Dance Club 1, 23 Art Club 2. To sail o'er silent seas again. PAC1, ROSE PALADINO, JOHN She would help others out of I'll put that in my considering fellow-feeling. cap. Student Council 1, 2g Student Serv- Student Council 33 Dramatic Club ice 1. 1, 2, 4g Art Club 3. PAPAROZZI, NUNZIO I am escaped by the skin of my ORSINI, RALPH Not too serious, not too gay, but good in ,both work and play. Varsity Club 3, 43 Baseball Team 3, 4, Captain 43 Football 3, 4, Cap- tain 4. PANFILI, JOHN But with patience, day by day. Music Club 13 Band 2, 3, 43 Or- chestra 1. PEKAAR,JOSEPH Speech is great, but silence is teeth. , ' greater. Student Council 1, 2. Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4: Baseball Team 2. 3, 4: Basketball Team 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4. E291 i PEPE, ELAINE 1 Of their own merits the modest are ignorant. Magic Casements 4g Jefferson News 4g National Honor Society 3, 4g Senior Class SECl'Ct8l'Yj Dance Club 1. 2, 3, Vice-President 2, 33 French Club 23 Junior Cabinet 3, Secre- tary. ,- I 3 .ifdgizviskizsaafksgfaer ' 1 PICCIANO, ANTOINETTE J. W hat is greater than these- willingness and the wish to please. Student Council 2, 33 Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, Secretary 43 Italian Club 23 Tri-Y 4. t PLESCIA, DOMINICK A sociable man has many friendsf, Magic Casements 43 JCHCTSOH News 33 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Student Service 43 Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent3 Cast of One Mad Night 3 Dramatic Club 3g Developing Club 43 Art Club 2, Vice-President3 Chess Club 33 Debating Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Sophomore Cabinet 23 Junior Cabinet 33 Track-Cross Country 23 Boys' Glee Club 43 Mixed Choir 2. POPADICS, HELEN If my heart were not light, I could not live. Jefferson News 43 French Club 2, 33 Aviation Club 23 Library Coun- cil 4. PUZIO, STELLA T hy stejp is as the wind that weaves Its play ul way among the leavesf' Student Council 43 Chorus 2. ROBOL, JOHN Men of few words are the best men. Science Club 23 Developing Club 23 Chess Club 2g Tennis Club 33 Music Club 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4. RANNOU, FRANK His kind blue eyes are gay and glowing. Varsity Club 43 Developing Club 13 Football Manager 43 Gymnastic Club 1, 2. ROMA, JOSEPH . Endurance is a crowning quality. Science Club 2g Italian Club 33 Aviation Club 33 Cross Country 3. REPETTI, VICTOR Nothing is impossible to the willing mindf' SAINT MARTIN, CECILE Art is powerful? Magic Casements 4g National Honor Society 3, 43 Student Service 13 Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4g French Club 2g Developing Club 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4g Art Club 33 Math Club 2, 33 Aviation Club 33 Music Club 1, 2g Library Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary and Treasurer 23 Band 3, 4, Secretary 43 Orchestra 2. 2 5303, SANKEY, JOHN SANTALOCI, JOSEPH SANTANGELO, JAMES SAINT MARTIN, JOHN He must eat to live and live to eat. Magic Casements 43 Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 43 Science Club 2, 3, Sec- retary 23 Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Developing Club 2, 3, Vice-President 23 Stamp Club 3, Presidentg Music Club 13 Library Council 2, 3g Junior Cabinet 3, President3 Wrestling 13 Band 2, 3, Treasurer 2g Chorus 2, 4. In mathematics he excels. Developing Club lg Stamp Club 23 Math Club 2g Aviation Club 2. SAYDAK, J ENN IE Silence is a woman's true adornmentf' Science'Club 13 French Club 2, 33 Developing Club 43 Commercial Club 33 Aviation Club 4. - SALEMI, JOSEPH SANFILIPPO, VINCIE Nothing in excess. Keep thy friends under thin own Student Council I, 2g Dramatic lifes key' Club 13 Developing Club 1, 2, 33 Developing Club 1, 2, Secretaryg gommercial Club 2g Aviation Club Commercial Club 4. Many friends I've met. Student Council 1, 2g Cast of One Mad Night 3 Dramatic Club 13 De- veloping Club l, 2g Commercial Club lg Aviation Club 23 Sopho- more Cabinet 2. SCANDARIATO, PETER T he good I staml on is my truth and honesty. Developing Club 4g Basketball Team 3g Intramural Basketball 1, 3. l31l My only books Were women's looks. n Student Service 2, 3g Science Club lg Latin Club 1, 2g Varsity Club 2, 3, 4-3 Italian Club 1, 23 Devel- oping Club 43 Chess Club 33 Tennis Club 33 Math Club 2, 33 Chem- istry Club 43 Hi-Y 43 Baseball Team 3, 4g Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Football .3, 43 Track-Cross Country 2, 33 Boxing Team 23 Wrestling 1, 2. SCARLATA, VINCENT Man is a social animal. Student Council 2, 3g Student Serv- ice 4: Cast of One Mad Night : Wrestling 23 Intramural Basketball 3. 1 F 5 j 1? 3 1 iii 1,1 53 5 1 1 ' 1 2 1' 1 I 4 i 1 in -1 x -J J J i 3 . af- f Ffa iffy 1, SCIRA, ARTHUR Qaietude is the most prohtable of all things. Band 2, 45 Orchestra 1, 3, 4. SISKA, ANNE Happy am I, from care I'm free! Why aren't they all content like me? Magic Casements 4, Jefferson News 43 Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4-g French Club 2, 3, Secretary 23 Aviation Club 3g Tri1Y 45 'Cheer- leading Squad 4. SCHNATZ, IRENE SICONOLFI, GILDA You were born under a charitable W hat sweet delight a quiet life star. afordsf' Commercial Club 4. Commercial Club 4. SKAWINSKI, MARY SKUTNIK, JOHN Keep thy friends under thine own By the work one knows the life's key. workmanf' ' French Club 2, 3g Commercial Club Science Club 1, 23 Nature Club 1, 3, Aviation Club 4, 23 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4-g Hi-Y 3, 45 Baseball Team 3, 4, Basketball Team- lg Boxing 13 Football 1, Track-Cross Country 1. SMAGULER, EDWARD A small package of pep, vim and vigor. f Student Council 1. 23 Varsitv Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4g Base- ball Team 2, 3, 45 Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Boxing 2, 35 Football 3, 43 Wrestling lg Track-Cross Country 1, 2, 43 Chorus 1, 2. SMOLAK, JULIET f'Sunshine is her possession, sweet- . ness her disposittonf' Magic, Casements 43 Jefferson News 4-3. National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary Student Council 4g Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4g .Secretary 3, 43 French -Club 2, 33 Developing Club 2: Commercial Club 3, Treasurerg Tri-Y 3, 4,1 Vice-President 43 Junior Cabinet 35 Chorus'2. E321 SPROVIERO, MARGARET Blacker still was the midnight of her hair. Magic Casements 43 Senior Class Treasurer, Dance Club 13 Basket- ball Team 1. STACG, BERTHA What care I how tall I be When all the world looks up to me? Developing Club 3, 45 Aviation Club 3. I SZYMANSKI, GENEVIEVE Her amiability is simply greatg Now is there any finer trait? Dramatic Club 2g Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Developing Club 23 Commera SUDOL, PHYLLIS 1 laughed and talked and danced and sang. Dramatic Club 1, 23 French Club 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 4-g Li- brary Council 4, Secretary and Treasurerg Chorus 1, 2. TAORMINA, GASPAR No one repents of a good actionf' Student Service 39 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Intramural Wrestling 1. cial Club 3g Chorus 1, 2. TRENTACOSTA, ANITA She is the mirror of all courtesyf Student Council 4g Dance Club 1 zsasmmwmhmmmwzf Puppet Club 3, 4, President 3, Sec- retary 4. s SYDORUK, OLGA Not much talk-a great, sweet silence. French Club 2. TIMINSKI, HENRY Facts speak for themselves. Magic Casements Stall 43 Jefferson News 43 Student Council 1, 23 Stu- dent Service 3g President Senior Classg Science Club 2: Chess Club 33 Aviation Club 3g Junior Cabinet 33 Wrestling 3. 'Z TRETOLA, LORETTA lr TRINCHERO, MARY There's mischief twinkling in her 'QT' I am not in the roll of the common eyes. Jel'fersoniNews 2, 33 Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3g Com- mercial Club 3g Library Council 4: Tri-Y 3, 4. i331 womanf' Magic Casements 4g Cast of Om: Mad Nightng Commercial Club 43 Debating Club 4. R Tl?'5f,jSsI7 ' , 7' TUZZOL0, LAWRENCE VAGELL, JULIA VAN DEN DORPEL, C. To be strong I will be the pattern of all He is a gentleman on whom we Is to be happyf' patience. build U Developing Club 43 Commercial An absolute trust' Club 4. Magic Casements 43 Tennis Club VANL60N,RUTH 'CA daughter of the gods, divinely tallf, Cast of One Mad Night 3 Dance Club 2, 3g French Club 33 Math Club 2, 3g Aviation Club 33 Music Club 1, 23 Library Council 43 Band , 2, 3. WACHT, CECILIA By their fruits ye shall know them. Jefferson News 43 Student Council 3, 4g Dramatic Club 2, 33 Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Y 3, 4, Secre- tary 43 Sophomore Cabinet 23 .lunior Cabinet 33 Chorus 1, 2. VERDE, PETER He'll make a proper man. Magic Casements 4-3 Student Coun- cil 43 Student Service 43 Cast of One Mad Night 3 Library Coun- cil 23 Hi-Y 43 Baseball Team 2, 3, 4. WARGACKI, BOLES Good nature is one of the richest fruits of personality. Magic Casements 43 Jefferson News 2, 33 Hi-Y 43 Cheerleading Squad 4. 3, 4g Hi-Y 43 Sophomore 'Cabinet 2. VITALE, IRENE Good talkers are found not only in Paris. Student Council 2, 33 Student Serv- ice 13 Cast of '6One Mad Night 3 Dramatic Club 43 Hobby Club 43 Literature Club 13 Chorus 2. WACHT, JEAN Your friendship is as golden as your hair. Jefferson News 4g Student Council 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, Treas- urer 33 Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4g Sophomore Cabinet 23 Junior Cabinet, Treasurerg Tri-Y 3, 4, President 43 Chorus 1, 2. i341 WARKE, HAROLD He's winding up the watch of his witg by and by it will strike. WEIGEL, CAMILLE A fountain of friendliness bubbling with giggles. Student Council 33 French Club 3, Treasurerg Developing Club 3, 4, Treasurer 33 Commercial Club 33 Library Council 13 Tri-Y 4g Chorus WISSE, JOSEPHINE Ambition has no risk. Magic Casements 4g National Honor Society 3, 4g Student Council 43 Latin Club 1, Treasurerg Dance Club 3g French Club 3, Vice-Presi- dent3 Math Club 2, 33 Aviation WISSE, LEONARD Wisely and slowg they stumble that run fastf' Jefferson News 4. YASINSKI, MARTHA A friend in need is a friend indeed. Student Council lg Dramatic Club 13 Dance Club 1, 3, 4g Commercial Club 33 Chorus 2. lll'CI'. WOJCIK, MATTHEW L. My vigor is a new-minted penny. Student Service 43 Hi-Y 4. Treas- urerg Boxing 23 Cross Country, Manager. ZARRIELLO, DANIEL And men are free to think and act. Student Council lg Student Service 43 Varsity Club 43 Baseball Team 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 4. i351 Club 3, SCCTSIHTYQ Tri-Y 4, Treas- YAMROSZ, JENNIE Better once than never, for never is too late. French Club 2g Commercial Club 33 Chorus 2. ZOBEL, EUGENE Of form and aspect too magniyicent to be destroyed. Magic Casements 4. 3233? J' i .N A-u 15' tb' it il My I 1 N. 1 STUDENT COINCII RLPRFQENITATIVES Helen Maciag Dorothy Opthof Philip Paul John Sudol Martin Van FSS Junior Class Officers LOUIS GRICICNBLATT. . . ...... President DOROTHY OPTHOF ..... . . . Vice-Presiflenl ANNA MAYICR ...... .... . 9 cvfr relary' CELIA PERAINO . .. .... Treasurer DO ROTHY OPTHOF Vice-President LOU IS CR EEN RLAYIVI' l'rf'si110l1l ANNA MA YHR- Svrrvlrzrv Llzll 'X PRRAINO Ig?-J Trz'r1s11r4'r Music - Art - Shop A school without the practical and fine arts cannot really be classified as a good institution. It is just as necessary to train an individual in the fine art of music as it is in the academic art of mathematics. Since it is one of our aims in secondary education to develop a well-balanced, well-equipped student for the problems that he must face in life, we must have fine arts and practical arts as an important phase in our curriculum. There is nothing that gives greater satisfaction than a wholesome knowledge of these arts sol that one may enjoy to the fullest extent the pleasures derived from them. Just as it is an achievement to solve a difficult mathematical problem, so it is an achievement to be able to take out of these arts the good that they have to offer. We can only tend to develop in a student that sense of good balance and that desire to appreciate the practical and fine arts in life, and having done this, we feel that a boy is by far better equipped to face life than the one who is limited to narrow channels of thought. One must broaden his horizons so that his vision is not hampered by the four imaginary walls of a single community, but it must extend far beyond those points to those things that are developed and exist in the mind only. Music, art and practical arts are based upon the thought that a student should receive a balanced training in order to prepare himself better for the future. Our curriculum contains varied offerings in these departments. Typewriting - Gymnasium - Chemistry The Commercial Department is centered about five distinct points: l. Type- writing. 2. Bookkeeping. 3. Stenography. 4. Office Practice. 5. Background material. Of the five, the most desirable, from the student's point of view, is obviously type- writing. ln the typewriting room there are 42 machines that serve the students in this particular field. ln addition to these we have a number of machines in the office practice room for the purpose of transcription and machine work. ln all probability, there is more demand for a knowledge of typewriting today than there was in the past. ln the gymnasium lies the basis for our health program in the school. lt is the object of this department to build healthy bodies. This is done by means of formal exercises, free play, intramural and interscholastic competition in sports. Health habits are formed here and they are maintained not only during the years in school, but for the many years to come later. ln the high school we have a complete science unit. Our curriculum includes General Science, Biology, Physics, Chemistry, and Senior Science. An attempt is made to give the student a background in science suiliciently enriched so as to make possible a thorough understanding of those simple problems that we encounter in every-day life. Our equipment is exceptionally fine and complete. Nothing is spared in this particular phase, in order to bring about a finer degree of training for the student. E391 Class of 1940 STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES livelyn Dinsmore Helen Nieradka Evelyn Dvorak Murk Schurman Henry Koert Lester Van liss Julia Baker Sophomore Class Officers AGNES MUNTEN ER .... WILBER HEUBEL .... MAIJICL DUNN ..... HENRY YANICK ..... MABEL DUNN Secretary HENRY YANICK Trvasurer HU . . . . . .President . . . Vice-Presidenl . . . .Secretary . . . . Treasurer AGN ES MUNTENER Presizlenl NVILBER HEURI-IL Vir'f'-Presirlvnl Office - Cafeteria -- Dining Room The administrative office in our high school serves as the core of curricula and extra-curricula activity. The administrative staff serves efficiently the needs of the teachers and the students. Complete and adequate records are kept for the purpose of articulating and measuring the progress of each student. Upon the efficiency and thoroughness of the administrative staff depends the corresponding efficiency and thoroughness of the institution itself. The dining room and cafeteria are important to the students and are vital phases of our organization. Here, under the strict supervision of a trained dietitian, the students are served good, wholesome, and inexpensive food. We believe that to do good work, one must have a good body, and by serving the proper food under the proper conditions, we are doing something to fulfill that belief. The dining room lends a home atmosphere to our home economics department. Here the girls are trained to act as hostesses, and in that manner obtain first hand knowledge of such duties that they may be called upon to perform in future years. Library - Guidance -Auditorium A library is a very important unit in the school. Our particular library has at the present time 2,000 volumes, and it has been growing at the rate of 300 to 500 volumes each year. Complete files are kept on current events. An excellent list of magazines is subscribed to, and these are at the disposal of the students. The library is used exclusively for reference work on the part of the students and not for study hall purposes. Students are privileged to go to the library upon proper permission granted by the subject teacher only. Our guidance department is an important phase of our school life. A school without adequate guidance may well be likened to a human body without a mind. Our guidance department is served by a guidance director and class guides who in turn serve each and every member of the student body. Through the class guides we conduct a thorough testing program in order to gather adequate information for the purpose of proper counseling. Check up and follow up work are also important duties of this department. All in all it forms a thread that holds our entire organiza- tion together. The auditorium is the one place in our school where we get the opportunity to gather in a group and become acquainted as one complete unit. Here. once a week we meet lo enjoy specially prepared programs. Sound movies, community singing, etc., are important factors in our program. ln addition to this, vocational speakers are often invited to address the student body. E431 Class of 1941 STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES George Cooher John MaoCullooh Helmuth Fiehtler Mildred Balala Eleanor Pokrowski Lewis Runger Helen W'olfe Katherine Gannaio Alice Hartwick Frank Oddo Rose Toronto Mae Vreeland Melvin Williams Student Council Alternates Katherine Witte Jerry Veri Fred Pytlik Josephine Peraino Jennie Mortello Dorothy Lovrich Margaret Adams P151 Edith Houlik John Di Orio Florence Czaikoski Harold Abend Catherine Stefanuccl Nick Falise E a i . 1 1 I URGANIZATIONS Magic Casements Staff Editors-in-Chief Evelyn Annichiarico Vincent Luca Eflitorial Board Theresa Acurio Juliet Smolak Elaine Pepe Josephine Wisse Organizations Marie Basilotta Anne Siska Athletics Nick Ferrara Thomas Luggiero I Art Caroline Erbisti Cecile St. Martin Mary Trincllero Feature Editor-Henry Timinski Stajj' Clara Bombace Dominick Pleseia Anna Cnolfo Cornelius Van Den Dorpel Dorothy Lane Boles Wargacki Secretary--Sophie Kraska Business Manager-Henry Miceli Circulation Managers Jack Campbell Joe Dziuba Typists Grace Cammarata Sophie Himelik E Business Staff Julia Blatt Margaret Sproviero Evelyn Boyer John Saint Martin Edward Di Yanni Eugene Zoebel Advertising Committee Anthony Bellino ' Vincent Scarlata Santo Lascari Peter Verde General Sponsor-Helen R. Lane Financial Advisor'-Edward Grohman E481 Editorial Advisor . Business Advisor Elaine Pepe Mary Jasmine Anna Adler Joseph Buffalo Vincent Luca Pearl Demetrofsky Rose Paci Editorial Board Anna Siska Features Helen Popadics Reporters Cecilia Wacht Jean Wacht Helen Wenski Wallace Wilson Emily Waypa Jefferson News Staff ANTHONY J. LALUMIA LAMBERT De NOOYI-ZR Juliet Smolak Jean Stefanski Melvin De Block i Leonard Wisse Christine Christensen Josephine Blondek Jack Valter Sports Editor Art Editor Head Typist Thomas Luggiero George Nochton Evelyn Annichiarico The Jefferson News, which is the main factor in keeping the students in touch with the various school activities, was given an international lirst place award by Quill and Scroll in September. This was the second consecutive time such an honor had been bestowed upon the News. In the Columbia Scholastic Press Association competition last year the News won a white ribbon. H91 Band Cheer Leaders President ....... ......... H ENRY PASUIT Vice-President ....... ANTHONY CALABRESE Secretary .............. CECILE ST. MARTIN Treasurer ...... 5 . .ARTHUR VANDER VLIET Majors ..... GEORGE KING, JEAN JASONEK Advisor .............. MR. J. J. SPEZIALE The band is a vital infiuence in the promo- tion of school spirit at games and at pep meetings. It is generally believed that the appeal of a football game does not lie wholly in the game itself, but also in the spectacle built around it. Wfe can all vividly recall the Lodi-Heights game when our band marched around the field in its various formations. This yearis band was one of the best we have had and it performed at many football, basket- ball games and assembly programs. X i501 Long before the din of battle filled the air this group was busily engaged in preparing the battle cries and when the time came they led the loyal fans in urging the team on to victory. This yearis squad consisted of eight members: Irene Lynch, Jean Stefanski, Anne Siska, Martin Van Ess, Lester Van Ess, Henry Miceli, Vincent Luca, and Boles Wargacki. This group did its utmost to spur the team on to victory. Ala Bebo, Ala Bibo 'Ala Bebo, Bibo Bum Come seven, come eleven Come rickety, rackety, shanty town Who can put old, Lodi down? Nobody! Nobody! Nobody! The Varsity Club President ........ ANTHONY DELLA PENTA V ice-President ........ MATTHEW JAGIELLO Secretary ..... ....... J OHN SKUTNIK Treasurer ................. JOSEPH PEKAAR Advisors. .MR. S. PIELA, MR. F. GACIOFANO ln order to become a member of this organiza- tion the applicant must have earned a varsity letter in one of the major sports, baseball, foot- ball or basketball. The purpose of this club is to gain harmony and cooperation among the varsity athletes and to promote their athletic and social interests. The club has sponsored intramural basket- ball games and also a Varsity Dance. Dramatic Club President ..... ..... J OHN SAINT MARTIN Vice-President .... .... D OROTHY OPTHOF Secretary ..... ..... H ELEN JAROSZ Treasurer. . ........... VINCENT LUCA Advisor .... MRS. KATHERINE MARCH The purpose of the Dramatic Club is to pro- mote the acting ability of its members. Also, it attempts to promote a knowledge and apprecia- tion of dramatics. lts membership is limited. During the school year the members presented a successful three-act play, Big Hearted Her- bert, and a group of one-act plays. The members have also enjoyed seeing Helen Mcnkenis HSecond Husband, a radio broadcast presented at the Columbia Broadcasting Station, New York City. 1 f51 Entre N President ...... OHS . . .MARY PIECHOTA Secretary .......... SHIRLEY SMITH Vice-President .... ,IENNIE PIECHOTA Treasurer ...... TESSIE JASKIEWICZ Advisor ......... MISS L. NAROTSKY The French Club, meeting every second Monday of the month, proved both beneficial and interesting to its members. Talks on the customs, art and life of the French people were part of the programs as were also French games and singing in which all members participated. A trip to New York, to see the Normandie, also proved very interesting. German Club Advisor .............................................. MR. JACK FELDMAN V The German language has a great history. It is one of the few European languages not based on the ancient Latin. In it many of the masterpieces of literature and music have found expression. In order that we may gain a deeper insight into the German mind and customs, and cultivate a deeper feeling of friendship, the German Club has been organized. This club is one of the newest in the school, having been or of the year 1937. It is composed of students from ll ings are held bi-monthly and progra ganized in the fall a of the German classes. Meet- ms of a literary nature are presented. l52l Il Circolo di Gioventu President ........... RALPH LIBERTI Secretary ........ THERESA ACURIO Vice-President. .NICHOLAS MAMOLA Treasurer .............. YVES COZIC Advisor ............ MISS R. STASSI The main function of the club is to promote a better knowledge and appreciation of Italy and the Italian language. Activities of the past year have included a play, '4Che Bel Divertimentof' which was written and presented by the students. Many talks on Italian customs and culture were given by the members of the club and Miss Rosa Stassi. On May 7, club members visited the McMillan Theatre, Columbia University, to witness a program of plays, iilms, and songs, presented by members of the American Association of Italian Clubs. The Latin Club President ............. MABEL DUNN Secretary ......... EVELYN DVORAK Vice-President ..... LESTER VAN ESS Treasurer .......... Advisor ........... MR The purpose of th ' and id BERTHA HORAK . P. MACGESE e Latin Club is to stimulate interest in ancient Roman literature eals. This year the club has published and distributed Latin news sheets to the Latin students to disseminate helpful information of cultural value. Among the many places visited by the members is the Museum of Art. At th National Theater they saw a performance of Shakespeare,s Juliu plans were made to see the modern version of th e s Caesar and later e same play. i533 The Girls' Clee Club During its first year, the Cirls' Glee Club has made rapid strides in the field of vocal music. The Club took part in both programs which featured the new organ, and made up a large part of the girls, chorus for The Mikado. Qualification for membership is not so restricted as that for the Choir, and this has given many girls who are desirous of singing an opportunity to do so. The programs presented have included music by Schubert, Schu- mann, and Brahms, and many folk songs. The organization has done much to further the interest in music in the school. . 1 . -. E, The Boys' Clee Club -....... A new organization this year, the Boys, Clee Club, took part in the program given to demonstrate the Hammond Organ, and also con- tributed greatly to the annual operelta, 6'The lVlikado,,7 by Gilbert and Sullivan. The Clee Club is composed of members of the Freshman, Sopho- more, and Junior classes. l54l The Choir Drawing upon all four classes for its membership of forty-five, the Choir took part in many of the school functions of the year. The first appearance was on the program to demonstrate the Hammond Organ, followed by the concert on December 17, which the organization sponsored to raise money for the organ fund. The group was invited to sing at a meeting of the Lodi Teachers, Association, and they took an important part in the Christmas service in the high school. An innovation was the singing of a sacred cantata, 6'Hear My Prayer, by Mendelssohn, at Easter time. Many members took part in the operelta, The Mikadof' which was given in the Spring. Music was also provided for the Baccalaureate Service and the Commence- ment Exercises. Orchestra President ...... ........................ H ENRY MICELI Vice-President . . . ..... PLACIE MARCHESE Secretary ..... ...... A ONES MONSAM Treasurer .... ......... A RTHUR SCIRA Advisor ....... ... ..... . ...MR. JOHN .l. SPEZIALE Our school orchestra has been functioning more than ever before in adding that final touch of complete enjoyment to the outstanding social programs of the year. With the splendid cooperation and spirit shown by its members, this student activity is developing increasingly. the opportunities which exist for small specialized organizations. i553 -' Student Service Captain ...... ..... S ANTO LASCARI First Lieutenant ..... .... D ICK PLESCIA Second Lieutenant ............ PETER VERDE Third Lieutenant ........ ANTHONY BELLINO One of the most prominent organizations in our school is the Student Service. This organiza- lion is mainly responsible for the maintenance of order in the corridors during the passage of the students to and from their various class- rooms. X563 The Library Council President .... ..... C LARA BOMBACE Vice-President ............. EVELYN BOYER Faculty Advisor. . .MISS GERTRUDE LE VOW The Library Council group, inconspicuous and self-effacing, deems it's glory enough to serve day by day without marked attention. Each member is a person of character and integrity4highly trustworthy and genuinely intelligent. To be chosen for the Library Council is indeed an honor. A, wise man will select his books, for he would not wish to class them all under the sacred name of friends. Some can be accepted only as acquaintances. The best books of all kinds are taken to heart, and cherished as his most precious possessions. Others to be chatted with for a time, to spend a few pleasant hours with, and laid asideg but not forgotten? -4Langford. Tri -Y President ...... ....... J EAN WACHT Vice-President .... ..... J ULIET SMOLAK Secretary ..... .... C ECILIA WACHT Treasurer . . . .... JOSEPHINE WISSE Faculty Advisor .......... MISS C. TORONTO The slogan of the Tri-Y is: 'LTO create clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship and clean living. The creed of the organization is: L'To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community the high standards of Christian character. The members of the Tri-Y have been very active during the past year. They played a game of basketball with the members of the women facultyg enjoyed a splash party at the Y.W.C.A. in Hackensackg in conjunction with the Hi-Y sponsored weekly dancesg and held a social for all the other Tri-Y members of Bergen County. Hi -Y Presidelzl ...... ...... .... V I NCENT LUCA Vice-President .... ....... ,l OSIQPH HUYSSE Secretary ..... ..... E DWARD SMACULER Treasurer .............. MATTHEW XVO,lClK Advisors.MR. P. NIOSI and MR. L. DeNOOYER The Hi-Y swung into full action with the election of new oflicers in early September. The club has held dances on Friday afternoons with the assistance of the Tri-Y, sold candy at all basketball games, and presented an assembly. The members also played the men faculty in basketball and enjoyed a splash party at the Hackensack Y. To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character is the purpose of this or- ganization. A E571 58 Chess Club Advisor ........... MR. J. FELDMAN President ......... JOSEPHINE DULL Patience is an admirable quality. It is one which the members of the Chess Club must develop if they are to play successfully this iaascinating game. Two ears of mathematics is re uired of most of these dee thinkers who en'o Y fi P a .l Y the game of the ancient kings. In interscholastic competition, the teams organized by this club have played against East Rutherford, Teaneck, Nutley, and Lincoln High School of New Jersey. Hobby Club President ............. JOHN SUDOL Secretary ......... MARY PALADINO Vice-President .... THERESA ACURIO Advisor .............. MR. I. SIECEL The Hobby Club is a new organization in our school, and an interesting one, too. Its purpose is to foster creative endeavor in each of its members. The choice of the hobby to be developed rests with the individual. Since the interests of the club members are widely varied, each gains enormous value from the experiences of his fellow workers. Developing Club President .......... JACK CAMPBELL Secretary ......... HELEN BEDNARZ Vice-President. .CECILE ST. MARTIN Treasurer ...... THERESA ANZELMO Advisor ........ MR. JOHN GABRIEL The Developing Club has been successful in promoting the interests of its members in the field of photography. During the year the members have developed films, printed them and enlarged the photographs. They have enjoyed discussing various problems of developing and have seen several films concerning photography. Commercial Club President ....... CAROLINE ERBISTI Secretary ........... IRENE .VIULICK Vice-President ...... VENITA BOYQER Treasurer .... i ...... H ELEN HICSWA Advisor ........ MISS ADELE SMITH The Commercial Club is an organizationcomposed of business students. It has succeeded in helping to further a better understanding of present business activities. Throughout the year the members have discussed various problems pertaining to commercial subjects. Also, many participated in stenography and typing contests. i591 Student Council President .......... JOSEPH SDZIUBA Vice-President. .KENNETH DE BLOCK S ecre tary .... ..... J ULIET SMOLAK Treasurer .. ...... ANNE SISKA Advisor .... MR. LOUIS MARCH The judiciary body of the school is the Student Council which has as its mem- bers students from the four class groups. The Council has jurisdiction over matters involving problems arising under the ground and classroom rules, and complaints on the part of the faculty or student body, and may oiier suggestions for the improvement of conditions in the school. As an advisory body it provides a mirror for the reflection of student opinion and acts as a bridge between the students and the faculty. D501 National' Honor Society The members of the National Honor Society are selected on the basis of scholar ship, leadership, character, and service. The Lodi Chapter is composed of students selected from the upper third of their class by a faculty committee. Members elected in 1937 Elaine Pepe Josephine Wisse Juliet Smolak Vincent Luca E613 Theresa Acurio Joseph Dziuba Sophie Kraska Cecile Saint Martin f H 5 Q 3 S E ATHLETICS Basketball 1937 - 1938 The Lodi Thomas Jefferson High School basketball team has had unlimited success in its cage battles this season. The team has played as one, with every man doing his part brilliantly. This accounts for their 19 victories against 3 defeats. lt also accounts for their invitation to play in the state tournament against Weehawken at Fort Lee. The main scorer for Lodi was Joe Huysse who copped the scoring honors for Bergen County. The other members of the first team, Joe Pekaar, James Santangelo, Edward Smaguler, and Casmir lvanicky have shown consistency in their fine floor work and sharp shooting. The team is in Group Three in the Bergen Scholastic League. They have won all their league games and have played some very-fine close battles. Fort Lee, showing plenty of skill and power, was Lodiis chief opponent. One Fort Lee game had to be completed in an extra period. Fortunately Lodi won both games. The Pielamen also managed to beat South River and Hasbrouck Heights. SCHEDULE Lgdi Spring Valley ..... . Lgdi Ramsey .......... Lodi Cliffside ............ Lodi East Rutherford ..... Lgdi Fort Lee .......... Lodi Tenaiiy .............. Lodi St. Agnes ............ Lodi Closter .............. Lodi Montclair College High Lodi Park Ridge .......... Lodi Teaneck ............. Lodi Westwood ........ Lodi Harrison ........... Lodi Hasbrouck He'ghts . . Lodi Closter ............. Lodi Fort Lee ....... Lodi Lyndhurst .... Lodi Park Ridge ..... Lodi Westwood ........ Lodi South River . . . .... . Lodi Hasbrouck Heights .. Lodi Teaneck .......... Lodi Weehawken ..... Football Despite the high hopes held for a brilliant showing, injuries and inexperience wcre drawbacks too great for our coach to overcome. With twenty-seven letter men on the graduation list last year, there were only a few men who had seen actual service under the Ram banner remaining for this yearis team. However, the performance of our gridders was not unworthy of praise. The Pielamen opened their 1937 campaign with a hard fought, scoreless tie with St. Agnes, followed by an impressive 25-0 victory over Spring Valley. Then came the game of games. The Lodi Rams prepared to clip the wings of the high-flying Hasbrouck Heights eleven. Hundreds of frenzied fans cheered the Buckaroos to a 6-0 victory. That night bonfires and parades marked a fitting climax to this victory. The Rams then bowed to the next five teams: Park Ridge, Holy Trinity, West- wood, Dumont, and Atlantic Highlands. ln the next encounter the Orange and Blue broke its losing streak to down Harrison, 6-0. The final contest of the season was played on Thanksgiving Day when the team fought hard to the last whistle to no avail. St. Mary emerged victorious by a score of 13-6. Despite a rather poor season, Captain Ralph Orsini, Sam Adamo, and Edward Liplak made the Bergen Scholastic League team. Edward Liptak also made the All-League team, which is comprised of the lnterscholastic and Bergen Scholastic Leagues. THE RECORD Lodi Si. Agflffs ....... Lodi Spring Valley .... Lodi Hasbrouck Heights Lodi Park Ridge ..... Lodi Holy Trinity . . . Lodi Westwood ....... Lodi Dumont ......... Lodi Atlantic Highlands Lodi Harrison ......... Lodi St. Mary ....,.. Athletic Reminiscences We shall not soon forget Joe Pekaar's dependability and frequent spectacular long shots. Wasnit he a grand captain? We shall miss his calm leadership next year. And Won't you often recall the naive astonishment written on the features of lvanicki when a foul was called on him? f We think Mikey Grembowiec should have a prop given to liim next year. He needs it to prevent his falling over backwards when he catches a swift pass. We bow in admiration to Jimmy Santangelo's fighting spirit. The spectators always enjoyed watching his excep- tionally high leaps into the air in his efforts to intercept a pass. Benny Wojtas' deer- like movements on the basketball court kept us wide awake to the fact that he is not easily surpassed in the realms of grace and speed. Some of us would like to know what is said in all those football and basketball huddles. Why not enlighten us, boys? Do you remember that football game when the quarker-back, Ralph Orsini, after coming out of one of those huddles, got a blonde's telephone number confused with the signal he was calling? Orsini certainly possessed great plunging ability, however. Have you noticed that, too? Did Carl Harrison have springs in his shoes? His dancing movements on the court certainly suggested it. It was a treat this year to watch 6'Smags move in swiftly and take possession of the ball held by an opponent. Remember how he'd race down the floor with it to our own basket, leaving a perplexed and unhappy adversary in his wake! Remember, too, the basket which clinched the South River game! I lt's a pity Coach Piela has to go from one sport directly Q to another. There is never any period of time when he can give his finger nails a chance to grow. l understand that someone is going to give Daniel Zarriello an anchor for his baseball cap. lt seems it is always falling off. We wonder how often the Jagielos, the galloping twins. were able to confuse the opposing players. Have you, like us, noticed the boyish grin break over the 'features of 'gKayo,, whenever he or one of his team- - D561 mates made a basket? We liked it. It's real. 'I' hat corner shot ' of his helps to spell the word success for our team. Kayo is l SCO K 99 And little Joe Huysse-his high scoring record and perfect shots certainly drew a note of approval and admiration from all of us. Weill have Joe with us next year-to top his own record, perhaps. Ed Liptak always managed to get down there under the punts, and that tackling of his was good. Do you know what we liked best and shall remember longest? That's right-lt was the fine sportsmanship and the close friendships which we have seen grow under our eyes this year. Such things far surpass in value all the victories we have won on the court and in the field. l67l 44 4 'C 'VA 1 1 f :ji 3 G f 1 2 i 4 i 3 9 K 4 3 4 I E 1 Baseball There is ever y prospect that this year's baseball team will enjoy a successfu season. Many members of last yearis team are back with us. Ralph Orsini, Joseph Pekaar, and Daniel Zarriello will form the nucleus around which the team will be built. lt will be remembered that our baseball team last year tied for the Bergen Scholastic League Championship with Fort Lee, and won the North Jersey Tri-County baseball tournament, defeating Bayonne in the finals. Captain Joseph Lazor was judged the outstanding player in the tournament, and was awarded a two-weeks' trip with the Jersey Giants of the International League. An outstanding event was the no-hit, no-run game pitched by VVilliam Pro that ended a string of twenty-two victories for Fort Lee. The tentative schedule for the 1938 season is as follows: BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 6-Teaneck .......... .... a t home 10-Westwood .... . . . t home 13-East Rutherford . . . .... at home 13-Park Ridge . . . . . . t home 15-Holy Trinity .... ..... a way 16-Closter ...... . .away lb-Dumont ....... . . . .at home 19-Fort Lee . . . .away 21-Westwood ..... .... a way 23-Tenaily .......... home ' 26-Park Ridge .... .... a way 27-Tenafly ............ ..... a way ' 29-Closter ...... ......... a thome 1-Hasbrouck Heights home May 2-Fort Lee .... .......... a t home 3-Teaneck ........... . . 7-Garfield .... .... P assaic Stadium E633 . away Track and Cross-Country Track and Cross-Country are two sports about which we hear very little. Per- haps these teams have less studenl support than any others connected with our school. Certainly this failing on the part of the student body is not due to lack of interest, however. Simply because we have not the proper facilities to hold our meets at home, is a big factor in bringing about such results. We really expect much bigger turn-outs when we have our own stadium a few years from now. Despite these facts the members of the teams and- Mr. Russo have worked especially hard to make the teams good ones. TRACK CROSS-COUNTRY SCHEDULE SCHEDULE Lodi Hasbrouck Heights. . . 38 PlSS2liC - - - Lodi . Clifton ..... Lodi 51 Lodl Teaneck Rutherford . . . Lodi Lodi Passaic ---- Cliffside .... Lodi Lodi St. Mary's ....... Clifton - - - Lodi E ..... I. d' Lodi East Rutherford .... EZLTESZ . . . I I i Lodi Dumont ......... East Rutherford Lodi I 691 , ., V,..m,Q u , M,u . 'f V2 H V 111. HV' 'Wi ff W ,. ,.'.qQ.z '11 , A Q ff: w fl 6 N B w 3, in r !4rii?'-iff'-' I S . , , , . Q , 'MM 4vnd'bBHdfen's fac6ff fm - A Holding mam- cupf' 2 x -tx' 4 '.,,'-five, Q rf , ' F11 , .Hy .xy +11 xv Q , 3, 'Q ME ,-,:7!: 1'-L W .a f N f?fE.Lg:'f1f fl 'Z ,. A 1- 1xyg,1.,j- F. 1 g,Q'!f H' 9Q.?ifi3fr'1 4 V414 :aw -ki' af' . f' ,gp -45.4-f,1..v 4 4-,V , : nic 'I-x1 :sA Y ' Af -ff-if , -, -Awe' -, ' -. ..w,l.3 22' 7-X U 1. . L. iw., f., x V FEATURES Most Popular Girl ..... Most Popular Boy. . . . Ladies' Man. . . Loveliest Girl .... Always Late. . . Class Politician. . . . Best Atltlete. . . Quietest ........... Best Dancer fGirlJ . . . Best Dancer fBoyj . . . Most Attractive Couple. . . . . . Class Bachelor ....... Most Industrious. . . Best Looking Boy .... Most lnquisitite ..... Most Happy-Go-Lucky .... Best Line ........... Most Talkative. . . Best Excuse Maker. . . Most Versatile Boy. . . Favorite Study . . . . Most Versatile Girl .... Favorite Sport .... Most Popular Song. . . Most Modest ...... N oisiest .... Senior Reflections . . .CAMILLE WEIGEL . . . . .JOSEPH DZIUBA . . . . .VINCENT LUCA . . . .EDNA GRAHAM . . . .GEORGE MINIMI . . . . .VINCENT LUCA . . . .JOSEPH PEKAAR . . . . .JOSEPH PEKAAR . . . .IRENE MOLL . ....................... SANTO LASCARI .CAMILLE WEIGEL and JACK CAMPBELL . . . .JOSEPH PEKAAR . . . . . . .ELAINE PEPE NICHOLAS FERRARA . . . . . . . . .VINCENT LUCA EDWARD SMAGULER . . . . .SANTO LASCARI . . . .ANNA SISKA . . . .GEORGE MINIMI . . . . .VINCENT LUCA A.D. .....ELAINE PEPE .............BASKETBALL . . . .BEI MIR BIST DU SCHOEN U21 .. ...JOSEPH PEKAAR . .. HAROLD WARKE Our Own Music Gallery All You Want to Do Is Dance .... Mama, I Want to Make Rhythm .................. . Double or Nothing ...... ........ ,I ACK CAMPBELL Getting Some Fun Out of Life .................... . l,ve Got My Love to Keep Me Warm .... Sweet Someone ................. So Rare ........ Life of the Party ...... ..... .............. Please Pardon Us, Weire in Love. Pop Corn Man ...... .. Gangway .................4 . ,lust a Country Boy at Heart ....... Little Man You've Had a Busy Day ..... Sleepy Head .......... ....... . . Sweet Varsity Sue ......... You Can't Have Everything ....... Have You Got Any Castles, Baby? ..... I'd Rather Lead a Band ........... .... Football Hero ........ Why Should I Care? . . . . An Evening in June. . . I Believe in Miracles .... Hometown . .............. . One .... Public Melody Number Moanin' in the Morning .... Can I Forget You? .... True Confessions. . Smarty ...................................... Ain't We Got Love? . . .MARALYN GARRANTANO You're a Sweetheart ........................... i73l . . . .IRENE MOLL . . . .HENRY MICELI and,CAMILLE WEIGEL . . . . .DICK PLESCIA . . . .JOSEPHINE WISSE . . . . .EDNA GRAHAM . . . . . . .ELAINE PEPE .ANTHONY BELLINO . . . .JEAN WACHT and VINCENT LUCA .........MATT WOJCIK . . . . .HAROLD WARKE .... .JOE PEKAAR . . . . .EUGENE ZOEBEL . . . . .GEORGE MINIMI . . . . . .ANNE SISKA SENIOR CLASS . . . . .ANY ELIGIBLE BACHELOR .........GEORGE KING . . . . . . .RALPH ORSINI . . .NUNZIO PAPAROZZI . . . . .COMMENCEMENT . . . . .PASSING EXAMS ..............LODI .........ALMA MATER FIRST PERIOD CLASSES ..............FACULTY . . . . .REPORT CARDS . . . . . . .THOMAS KULIK and THOMAS LUGGIERO . . . . .EMILY KOTWICA A Senior's Diary SEPTEMBER 21 Hello, Dear Old Diary. Gosh-what a day! Rushing here, running there, hardly had time to powder my nose. Seemed funny not to see last yearls Seniors about. ltls fun watching the Freshmen trying to find their way around. Saw a new teacher today, too. Wonder whether it will be hard to get passing grades with her. SEPTEMBER 24. Wore my new Gone With the Windi' dress today. I was just getting ready to walk down the aisle in the auditorium so everyone might see it when I spotted three other people wearing the very same style. Guess I'll have to wrap mine up in moth- balls till the next fad comes along. OCTOBER 15 Good morning, old Top. Everything was going swell yesterday until the second period. Then il came-an announcement concerning report cards. This certainly will spoil my chances of attending the dance Friday night. Gee, I wonder if the teachers will give me a break. You know, Old Diary, sometimes they do in the first marking period. Guess Illl get ready for the dance at any rate. I'll keep my fingers crossed. NOVEMBER 2 Well, Diary, I've real news. The boys looked grand today. Year book pictures were being taken. Anyway, in the midst of all this splendor, I got a glimpse of a suppressed desire-gosh, he's a knockout. If anyone gets to him with an invitation to the Ball before I do, I'll pull her eyelashes out. NOVEMBER 25 Thanksgiving Vacation is here again. That means turkey, football, and the Senior Ball! NOVEMBER 27 Diary-lim heartbroken. All my female tactics have gone to the North Pole. I tried an invitation to the Senior Ball, a fainting act, a new dress, and even flattery. But thatls a man for you. What a life! From now on I'm going in for knitting and high-top shoes. DECEMBER 14- Oh, Diary, I have a splitting headache. I went to four classes today and feel as though I had been taken thru a wringer. Imagine that teacher calling on me. I wonder what he thinks Ilm in school for. He asked me who Zane Gray is--I told him it is the most popular color for battleships nowadays. JANUARY 10 Study, study, study. Thatls all I've done this week. He called tonite, too. Yes, I mean the one who didn't react to the fainting spell some time ago. He wanted to take me ice skating. And I had to say no. lsn't that just my luck? E741 JANUARY 21 Forgive me, dear Diary, for neglecting you for such a long time. Now that exams are over, I can give you my attention again. Oh, dearest Diary, I passed! The teachers are human-bless their hearts. lim happy again. Tomorrow night I'm going to the Valentine Dance. Guess 1,11 wear my new red dress. JANUARY 28 Guess what, Diary. Hereis something for you to break out in a rash about. l've been warned that I may flunk in three subjects and barely pass in another. I guess the teachers are breaking my heart. But no foolin', Diary, something must be done -and done quick. If those E75 don't become Us and B,s before the end of this week? ? ? ? I didn't put on any make-up QI hope the teachers see how pale I lookj . Am dragging my feet and keep my shoulders bent. Just-you see, Pal, if lim not practically an invalid in 24- hours. FEBRUARY 13 My goodness, Diary, I have been missing something. Saw the Senior play, One Mad Night, last night and noticed for the first time that the leading man is extremely good looking. Methinks I have been concentrating all my efforts on the wrong person. Just watch me from now on. APRIL 10 I'll have to begin to plan my Easter outfit soon. Now if I only knew what Nancy is getting, I'd have a free mind. I just must get something smarter and more expensive than she does. Well, I hope her new shoes pinch her big feet. APRIL 13 Off to Washington soon, dear Diary. Heis going too. I was afraid for a time he wouldn,t go. Hope the cherry blossoms are in bloom. It will make it seem a little more romantic. MAY 19 Well, summer is almost here. Dan Cupid is doing his stuff. Golly, the number of couples has certainly increased. JUNE 8 Gee, Diary, only a few more days till we eject ourselves from here. Guess itas silly of me but Iim sorta sorry. It was a pretty good year after all. Had a few more crushes, learned The Big Applefi saw a grand basketball team play all their games tnext year there will be a cute senior on the teamj , and I did learn something. Why, we are going thru a period of depression and unemployment and Franklin D. Roosevelt is President. Well, old dear, I'm going to let you close your eyes till next year. Won't have time for you this summer. I want a good sunburn and I can't write lying on my stomach. So long! SIMPLE SALLY. U51 Senior Play The Senior presentation of One Mad Nightf' a mystery farce in three acts, by James Reach, was one of the highlights in the many events of the year 1938. The setting for the play, a private sanitarium, is an ideal background for the antics of the various inmates. The plot is woven about the figure of a lovely heiress who has been confined to the sanitarium by her lawyer and guardian in his endeavors to gain control of her fortune. The play is carried to a fitting climax by the efforts of a brilliant young playwright to rescue the young lady. One Mad Night is a cleverly written play. Not once was the stage dull or the action lagging under these charming young actors. The splendid spirit of unseliish cooperation, both among the members of the cast and the workers behind the scenes, which resulted in such a successful per- formance must certainly be commended. Don Cutter. . . . . . Wing ..... Priscilla ..... Lady Macbeth ....... Mr. Hyde .... John Alden ..... . . . Dr. Bunn .... CAST OF CHARACTERS . . . .Peter Verde Joseph Santaloci Madeline Keppel .Ruth Van Loon . ..... Vincent Scarlata . . .Robert Brent . .... Ralph Liberti Senior Lucille ...... Mrs. Gluck. . . Gertrude .... Mrs. Finch .... . . . Depression . . . . . . . .Edna Graham . . . .Grace Cammarata . . . . . .Julia Blatt .Mary Trinchero . ..... Irene Vitale Artemus Burke .......... Dick Plescia S iletto ....... Ball . . . . .Anthony Bellino The Senior Ball, sponsored by the Class of 1938, was a huge success and one of the finest formals of the year. Held the evening of November 26th, the hall was artistically decorated in fall shades, while the music was furnished by the ever- popular Anton Smith and his ten piece orchestra. This is the chief attraction of the first semester of the school year and the high school gymnasium was filled almost to capacity. The hall was a riot of color and the setting for the orch-estra added to the brilliancy of the gala affair. Reception Committee Miss DeVries Elaine Pepe Miss Lane Henry Timinski Mrs. March Mr. Trilling Mr. March i761 Qt Washington Trip Oh! Washington. The beautiful memories we have of you will never dic. On the fifth day of May, we left our lair town of Lodi to visit our nation's I apital for three days. During those days we took in the scenic beauty of Washington. We saw all of the most important buildings and historical pointsg the Capitol Building, the White House, Annapolis, IVIt. Vernon. and the Federal Ilureau of Investigation Building. Hotel Cairo was our host and what a joyful time we had!eating, dancing, and riding elevators. Our boys and girls were complimented for their good behavior by all lthat was on the outside. No one saw,what went out of the hotel window or what went on in the roomsl. Three o'clock in the morning was the usual hour for sleep. The poor house ofheer was kept busy all night knocking on doors and telling people to keep quiet-but all in vain. Ifriday evening, the sixth of May. will be remembered by all. It was featured by a dance in the hotel lobby. Everyone sought out his favorite girl friend tfroin Tcanecki and danced, or went for a walk, or rode in taxis. The members of the faculty put all their cares behind them and everyone had a jolly good time. The Dance Club ' .JEAN WACHT secf.-3my...ANro1NETr1z P1ec1ANo President ...... . . Vice-President ........ JULIA SWICK Treasurer .......... SHIRLEY SMITH Advisor ......... MISS C. TORONTO Among the active clubs in our school, the Dance Club ranks high. The purpose of the club is to teach students the various dance routines and help to develop grace and poise. The members have taken part in many of the musical operettas and plays given by the school. The vivid costumes and intricate dances of the dance group lent much color to this year's operetta. 'lThe Mikadof, I77l Remember the Time When- The woman who was assisting the photographer from White's studio saw Peter Verde and exclaimed, g'My, he looks so much like Robert Taylorf, Senior pictures were taken, and our male members came to school dressed in their Sunday best-an unusual sight. The bulletin board contained the enlightening news that Henry Miceli and his Crippling Rhythm orchestra would play at the Hi-Y and Tri-Y dances. He certainly crippled rhythm. Lodi played Hasbrouck Heights in basketball, and many students were turned back because there was no room. Well, Lodi won anyway. Lodi beat Fort Lee in our gym, by one point. What excitement! l And whatta game! I I Miss Smolak was seen opening a Valentine. When asked whom it was from, she answered, Oh, just from one of the students. I wonder? ? ? Harold Warke blew his nose right in the middle of a senior class meeting. It sounded like a fog-horn. Henry Timinski and Vincent Luca challenged all boys and girls fgirls preferredj to play tennis in front of the school. Camille Weigel begged for an electric gum chewer in the typing class. Stella Puzio was putting finger waves in a girlis hair and complained of having no electric dryer in the school. Phyllis Sudol was doing the Big Apple when itching powder got down her back. Wow! I! All the pretty freshmen from Little Ferry entered our school. Dick Plescia looked into a mirror after he had been made up for the senior play and very seriously said, 6'Cee, donit I look like Don Amechefw We spent precious moments walking, around the halls after school with-well. you know. - U83 Remember the Time When- Edward Smaguler clinched the South River game by making a basket in the last few seconds? Mr. Romaine's su ervisor came to observe him and found him in the auditorium P playing Bei Mir Bist Du Schoenf' The women faculty members beat the Tri-Y girls in basketball by ten points. Thomas Luggiero failed to fall asleep in class. Miss Lane was inveigled into making a speech before the basketball squad. .lack Campbell snapped out of a two-month lethargy. fThe Normandie dockedl. Sox Lascari read When Knighthood Was in Flower, and proceeded to revive chivalry by politely kissing Evelyn Boyer's hand in farewell. We expected to get a holiday after beating Hasbrouck Heights-we didnlt, however. Why? ? ? We heard echoing through the auditorium during home-room period the cry, Any returns for Christmas Cards?,' fThat was Mr. Grohmanj The mouse fsuch a big animall frightened many women members of the faculty. The heroes who came to their rescue were Mr. Trilling and Mr. Grohman. We were freshmen in a nice new high school. Edward Smaguler threw a baseball through a window of room 104. Little Ferry girls wore caps to classes. The Bachelor Club made Teddy,7 Roehrs wear a girlls silk stocking in place of a tie because he violated one of the club rules. I Jimmy Santangelo said, Don't put the football scores in the yearbook. I don't want my children to see themf, Kayo was asked to make a pep speech in assembly concerning basketball and he refused. tHe recited Little Boy Blue in English class, however.J t79l September September Calendar of Year 1937 - 1938 9 ........ Freshmen arrive in droves. The predominating color of the 15 month is green. Joseph Dziuba, Student Council president, meets a cute Little Ferry student fHer name is Alicel. Well, Joe's all set for the Senior Ball. October 12 .... .... J immy Santangelo goes over for only touchdown in the Heights game. Victory is sweet! ' October 18 .... .... October 20. . . November N ovember November December December December Senior class acquires a head. Henry Timinski elected president. . .... Work on Lodi athletic Held begins. Government allows us 327,000 for preliminary work. 6 ........ Evelyn Annichiarico and Juliet Smolak interview West Point 10 17 17 23 25 .... ..- .......- January 3 .... .... January 17, 13, 19 .... Cadets attired in pajamas. Big Hearted Herbertl' presented by Dramatic Club. Anthony Curcio insists that this date is important because it is his birthday. New Hammond Organ dedicated. Mr. Yates and Mr. Freeman delight a huge audience with their fine performance. The Story of the Other Wise Mani' is beautifully read by Mr. Galanti accompanied by Mr. Romaine at the organ. The im- pressiveness of this Christmas program will long be remem- bered by the student body. Santa Claus brings Peter Verde and Edna Graham the leading parts in the Senior Play. Rest period ends. Vincent Luca comes to school flaunting a purple and green necktie which Christmas courtesy demands that he wear.-Wonder who gave Smags the red and yellow socks? ? ? Nights of horror, Days of doom, Exams bring 5'sorra,H Marks bring gloom. January 25 .... .... Juliet Smolak, Anne Siska, Elaine Pepe are selected to head Jefferson News Staff. ' i303 February 12 February 14- February 15 .... .... March 2.. March 17. . March 18, 19 ........ April 1 . . . April 17. . . April 29. . . May 1 .... May 5, 6,7 May 20 .... May 18 .... June 3, 6, 7 June 9 .... June 12 .... June 15 .... Calendar of Year 1937 - 1938 Lunatics are running wild! However, One Mad Nighti' is a great financial success. Cupid aims his arrow at Harold Warke for first time. He even bribes two boys to get a certain young ladyls address so that he might send her a poem which he has composed. Referendum causes change of Alma Mater. Senior Tribute of 1936 selected by student body. Henry Miceli asks Mrs. Lowell to become a member of his famous Crippling Rhythm orchestra. Guess he wants the music to be less crippled after this. The Frosh arenit the only ones displaying green today. Words fail us. Yes, itis the Mikado', we are trying to describe. Some operettal huh? Ruth Simon and Frank Duras celebrate their natal day. Easter Rabbit calls the children home for a week of spring leave. Mr. Geyer sends bill to basketball team for ice cream. Garrett Allen gets up early to collect some dew to rub on his face. He heard it would remove the freckles. Seniors visit Washington. Several students rebuffed by White House guard when they attempt to see President. Harried desk clerk at hotel waves a happy good-bye as group prepares to depart. Sophistication, formality, lovelin-ess, grace, romance-all descriptive of the Junior Prom! Congratulations, Class of 1939. Senior banquet! Final exams. No dates, much cramming, many prayers- Keep your fingers crossed, fellows. Class day. How do you like Jimmy Santangelo as coach? Baccalaureate. Parents bristle with pride. Commencement. All's well that ends well. May we make our mark in the world. E811 Class History September, 1934-! The first day in this fine building! We walked through the halls a little hesitant as to where to go or what to do. We were freshmen and everyone else knew it! September, 1935! We started our sophomore year a little more sure of our- selves. Since we knew the procedure of the upper classmen, we selected the fol- lowing officers: Henry Miceli, president, Edward Daniel, vice-president, Jean Wacht, vice-president, Clara Bombace, secretary, and Joseph Dziuba, treasurer. Mr. A. J. Macaluso, our guide, together with Henry Miceli, led us on. Our first great social event was the Sophomore Hop. Here, we became more acquainted with our fellow classmates. The Sophomores had begun to see a light in their high school career. Before we knew it, we were Juniors falmost Seniorslj. Wve organized as follows: John St. Martin, president, Henry Timinski, vice-president, Dorothy Lane, treasurer, and Elaine Pepe, secretary. We carried on from day to day when sud- denly Spring came around and-oh! that main event of every Junior-the Junior Prom! Joseph Dziuba led the Grand March and we strutted to the tune of Ken Steel and his Orchestra. With the aid of Mr. A. J. Lalumia, our guide, the Prome- nade was a success. The faculty committee also recognized the leadership, character, service, and scholarship of a few of the Juniors. Joseph Dziuba, Vincent Luca, Juliet Smolak, Sophie Kraska, Theresa Acurio, Elaine Pepe, Josephine Wisse, and Cecile St. Martin were elected to the National Honor Society. Now we are Seniors! We have reached the last days of that grand career- attending high school. It seems as if it were but yesterday that we were little fresh- men. The officers of our class are: Henry Timinski, president, Dominick Plescia, vice-president, Margaret Sproviero, treasurer, and Elaine Pepe, secretary. The Senior Ball held in the earlier part of the year proved to be an outstanding success. We are grateful to Mr. Trilling and Miss De Vries, our class guides, who have helped us greatly in making such a fine senior class. Athletics have also played a large part in our school days. Captain Ralph Orsini, Edward Liptak, James Santangelo, Santo Lascari, Marinus Hengeveld, Daniel Zarriello, and Anthony Curcio have helped to make a great football team. Remem- ber the Heights game! Yes, the basketball games were really exciting. The excellent guarding of James Santangelo, the shots of Edward Smaguler and Captain Joseph Pekaar will not soon be forgotten. Peter Verde, Daniel Zarriello, Anthony Fogge, Ralph Orsini, James Santangelo, Edward Smaguler, Edward Horant, Joseph Pekaar and John Skutnik were our con- tribution to 'the baseball team. And then the Senior Play!-g'One Mad Night -directed by Miss Gott, the first mystery ever produced on the Thomas Jefferson High School stage! Vincent Scar- lata and Anthony Bellino were sensations. Everyone enjoyed it immensely. In May we enjoyed the beautiful sights of Washington, D. C. We feasted for the last time as one family at the Senior Banquet. And now the time has come. We must say Au Revoirn to those we leave behind and look forward to a happy future. X321 Class Will As we board the Senior Plane and take the air, and the hum of our motor dies away, we, the Seniors, being in full possession of mind and with memories that put the Encyclopedia Britannica to shame, do leave this last will and testament of the Class of 1938. To Mr. Galanti, our principal and friend, we leave our undying gratitude for all the opportunities he has given us and a pledge of our everlasting friendship. To the Pilots, our teachers, who have looked upon our take-off with joy, we bequeath the joy of work well done, and our regrets for any unnecessary trouble we may have given them. To the Junior Class, our landing field, we leave the admonition Wfake it easy g also, our hangar, a good place to hide, our Senior dignity, if it fitsg our class spirit, the best brand known, and our debts, with the hope that they may be paid. To the Sophomore Class, our ability to jump to safety when a pilot, or teacher, asked us a question that we did not know, and the right to annoy the Freshmen. To the Freshman Class, our unfailing good humor in the face of trying hours we suffered when w-e rode the Freshman plane. To the School, all the time that we wasted. May other classes use it to advan- tage. We also leave our place in your heart. Tak-e the Juniors in. To Mrs. Lowell, the profound admiration and ever enduring friendship of the Class of 1938. I To Mr. Lalumia, our deepest sympathy because after we leave, the whole ,lef- ferson News Staff leaves. To Mr. P. Galanti, suflicient gum to supply his future classes. To Mr. Trilling, our appreciation of his fine guidance, and a bottle of Stay-Comb. To Miss Lane, we leave our grateful appreciation for her help and guidance, and a bottle of Color-Bak to tint her titian locks if they become gray due to advising the yearbook staff. To Miss Narotsky, a new method of teaching French without giving so much homework. To Miss De Vries, our thanks for her splendid guidance, and a yacht in which to sail the seven seas. To Mr. Gabriel, all the new discoveries in chemistry which were brought about in the first period chemistry class. To Miss Le Vow, a phonograph record to save her the trouble andw energy of saying, 'tQuiet, Please and Walk on your toesf' To Mrs. March, some of the excellent speeches donated by Daniel Zarriello in public speaking class. lf33l To Mr. Russo, a 5' X 10' portrait of John L. Lewis, who he thinks is tops. To Miss Smolak and Miss Huber, a paper factory so' they don't have to rely upon the stockroom. To Mr. B. Piela, a few figures. fThis does not pertain to fair damselsj To. Mr. S. Piela, a memory book written by Edward Smaguler, Joseph Pekaar and James Santangelo. To Mr. Grohman, complete authority to teach us a major subject: How to Get Ads for the Yearbookf' To Mr. Speziale, the racket of Henry Miceli,s trumpet. To Miss Toronto, Murray's '4Learn to Dance in Ten Easy Lessons, Especially Truckin,, to be used in gym classes. To Miss Martin, our sincere affection. May the coming Freshman classes enjoy her kind friendship as we did. To Mr. Niosi, the memories of Vincent Luca, Mat Wojcik, Henry Miceli, and Dick Plescia, who did their utmost for the success of the Hi-Y of 1938. To Miss Demarest, our thanks for many splendid meals. To Eileen and Kathleen McCleery, Jean and Celia Wacht's vim and vigor. To Helen Jarosz, Boles Wargackfs Polish vocabulary. To Guido Boggio, Harold Warke's famous sneeze. To Celia Peraino and John Pensec, Camille Weigel's and Jack Campbell's romance. To Leo Kowal, Matthew Wojcikls chant of Candy, peanuts, 'lollypopsln at the basketball games. To Casmir lvanicky, Eugene Zobel's altitude to be used in his senior basketball career. To any Junior girl dancer with form, Irene Moll's dancing. To Ralph Di Giulio, Arnold Guerrierols ability to jump over the football fence. To Julia Swick, several of Emily Kotwica's funny faces. To Bruno Cuarano, Frank Cramegna and John Chinni, Dick Plescia's, Sox Lascari's and Anthony Curcio's technique in getting acquainted with unknown females. To Wallace Wilson, Edward Liptalc,s blushing. To Henry Pasuit, Henry Miceli,s musical leadership. To Vincent Marchese, John Paladino's barnyard noises. To John Clause, Elaine Pepe's scholarship. E843 To the next secretary of the yearbook, Sophie Kraska's nights of worry and headaches. To the basketball team of next year, James Santangelo's, Edward Smaguler's, and Joe Pekaar's fighting ability and clean sportsmanship. To next yearis secretary of the Student Council, Juliet Smolak's scribbled notes. To John Sudol, Josephine Wisse's remarkable vocabulary. To Jack Valter, Frank Belli's skillful janitorship. To Norman Schiffman and John Sudol, Vincent Scarlata's and Tony Bellinois arguments. To Mildred Saluppo, Anne Siska's incessant chattering. To Albert Fanale, Peter Verde's crazy motions and constant whistling. To next year's Senior Class president, Henry Timinski's initiative and leader- ship, and all unsigned checks in the class treasury. To Rose La Rosa, Edna Grahamis remarkable acting ability. To any Freshman's unreadable handwriting, Cecile St. Martinis excellent Palmer Method. To any student fespecially a Juniorj with a high average of E, Theresa Acurio's intelligence. To next year's editorial staff of Magic Casements, Evelyn Annichiarico's and Vincent Lucais conscientiousness in making the yearbook a success. To Carl Harrison, Evelyn Boyeris southern accent. To Emil fBuckJ Schabilon, John St. Martinis bass-baritone voice. To any Junior girl, Stella Puzio's superb technique in telling jokes. Vlfe of the departing Senior Plane, as we take off from the port of the United Air-Lines of the Thomas Jefferson High School, do leave with the Juniors our parachute. We have endeavored to make one that is sturdy and reliable, in the approved manner designed by the pilots of our school. We surrender it to you with the hope that as you face the hours of training before you fly, you will gain con- fidence in the knowledge that it will ever be a safeguard, if you falter or fail. Do not use this parachute for joy rides, or to cover your mistakes, or to show off before the verdant Freshmen and the sober Sophomores, but use it' with care, as a means of safety from harm. We hereby appoint our supervising principal, Mr. Matthews, and our principal, Mr. Galanti, executors of this will, and revoke all former wills. In witness thereof we have subscribed our name this first day of June, One, Thousand Nine Hundred Thirty-Eight. ' CLASS or 1938. f35fl Class Prophecy SCENE: OFFICE OF THE THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL TIME: 1950 It is about ten oiclock on the morning of a sunny June day. In the outer office the noise of a typewriter can be heard. It is being used by the secretary, Camille Vlieigel, while Joseph Dziuba, the assistant principal, is talking to the stenography teacher, Juliet Smolak. I Suddenly the door of the principal's office opens, and Mr. Galanti comes out. He speaks to the secretary. L'Will you come into my oliice for a minute, Miss Weigel? Certainly I The door of the inner office is left slightly open so it is possible for the young teacher and Mr. Dziuba to hear the conversation. As you know, Miss Weigel, it is necessary for me to send in an annual report on the present status of the alumni of the last fifteen years. Since this is the first year that this regulation takes effect, we must make a complete survey. I sent form No. 4379B to all the teachers last week and so far I have completed the classes of 736 and '37. I happened to remember that you were graduated in 1938 and I should like to know if you have any information concerning some of the other members of your class. I think I'm able to supply some of the information you want. Let me see, Evelyn Boyer is employed as a telephone operator, Evelyn Annichiarico is secretary to Mayor Leonard Wisseg Jean Wacht and Margaret Sproviero are student nurses at the Medical Center in New York where Vincent Luca is a surgeong Edna Graham is a poetess who recently wrote '0h! For the Life of a Cracker'g Ignatz Guarasi is a great explorer, Veronica Karpinski is a housewife, Stella Puzio and Jennie Saydak are beauticiansg Dominick Plescia is junior clerk in a law oificeg John Paladino is a chemical engineerg and James Meccia is a mathematics teacher. 'I'hat's all I can think of now. All except Jack Campbell, of course, who is president of a well-known company that deals in canned goods. If I think of any more, 1,11 let you knowf, All right, Miss Weigel. You may go now. Meanwhile, in the outer ofiice Miss Smolak and the assistant principal have been listening. They, too, are members of the class of '38 and so it is no surprise to the secretary when the teacher asks her to tell the principal that she wishes to speak to him. However, the principal is surprised. He speaks to Miss Smolak. Why, I didn,t know that you were waiting to see me, Miss Smolak! I wasn't, Mr. Calanti, but I couldn't help hearing the conversation between you and Miss Weigel and I think I may be able to help you. Mr. Dziuba and I, as members of the class of ,38, have drawn up a list. The list contains the following: Julia Vagell and Jennie Yamrosz, secretaries, Ruth Van Loon and Simone Cadou, members of the only symphony orchestra in the world composed entirely of womeng Thomas Kluik, pharmacist, Placie Marchese and Arthur Scira, members of Henry Miceliis famous radio orchestra, Marinus Hengeveld, local undertakerg Cecilia I36I Wacht, assistant superintendent at the Hackensack Hospital, John Eurist, aviation mechanic, Anthony Curcio, head of a professional escort agency, John Baker, con- tortionist in a circus, Anthony Della Penta, assistant head of a large trucking com- pany, Marilyn Moschella, Italian teacher, Fred Kushay, transport aviator, Arnold Guerriero, doctor, and Antoinette Picciano, private secretary to Dorothy Lane, famous authoressf, You,ve certainly been a help, Miss Smolak. lid forgotten about your being a member of that class, so-by the way, isn't Mr. Santangelo, the teacher of physical education, also one of your former classmates? 'sWhy, yesli' Then I think I,ll see him. Thank you for your assistance, Miss Smolakf' ln about fifteen minutes, the principal has received a list from the coach. The list contains the names of Edward Smaguler and Edward Horant, professional basket- ball players on the team managed by Peter Scandariato, Joseph Pekaar, editor of a column entitled L'Advice to the Lovelornv, Edward Liptak, local ice dealer, Joseph Salemi, President of the Atlantic Florists Union, Angelo Le Van, civil engineer, Anthony Bonura, local milk dealer, Nicholas Ferrara, aeronautical engineer, Anthony Caniano, superintendent of the school stadium, Frank Belli, head janitor of the high school, and Vincent Scarlata, owner of a chain of meat stores. .lgggi A few days later a full list has been completed by means of a thorough investigation. Mr. Galanti is dictating to Miss Weigel the names and the occupations of the members of the class that have not yet been included in the final list. Anne Siska, Paris correspondent of the 'New York Times', Elaine Pepe, editor of a woman's magazine, Helen Popadics, housekeeping expert and columnist, Marie Basilotta and Martha Yasinski, stenographers, Anthony Dallio, president of the Wallington Soft Drinks Company, Helen Cavaliero, teacher in a secretarial training school, Anna Gnoffo and Genevieve Szymanski, housewives, Anthony Bellino, agent of the Treasury Department, George Minimi, a member of the research laboratory of 'Consumers Union', Thomas Lalumia, proprietor of a New York book store, Audrey Gerbig, famous woman lecturer, Caspar Taormina, nationally known Hollywood designer, Henry Tim . . Y' Suddenly the office door opens and Mr. Dziuha comes in. He speaks to the principal. Excuse me, Mr. Galanti, but about that matter of tardiness. Should I send out form 12342 or number 2727M2. I really think you should make a new form. By the way, what is the number of the last form?,' ' Number 6362F.', Well, order a supply of new forms, numbering up to about 8000A. The teachers must be getting tired of the old numbers. About the tardiness-send out three or four of the longest forms. Very well. When the door is closed, Mr. Galanti turns back to the task at hand. Let me see! Whom were we up to? Henry Timinskif' f37l Oh, yes! Henry Timinski, attorney, Theresa Anzelmo, town librarian, Edward Di Yanni, conductor of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, John Panfili, owner of a chain of roadside stands, Nunzio Paparozzi, member of the American Legation in Italy, Joseph Roma, chauffeur for William Dowson, representative to Congress, Joseph Santaloci, owner of the American Theater, Daniel Zarriello, light-heavy- weight champion, Harold Warke, inventor and poet, Lawrence Tuzzolo, owner of an oil-burner company, Genaro Calendrillo, truck-driver, Frank Branca, architect, Matthew Wojcik, Wallington butcher, Phyllis Sudol and Caroline Erbisti, typists, Theresa Acurio, dress designer, Joseph Civitarese, barber, Robert Della Penta, teacher of social sciences at N. Y. U., Santo Cenduso and Bernard Gingras, Navy pilots, Anthony Fogge, town employee, Sophie Kraska, kindergarten teacher, Irene Moll, dancing teacher, Cecile Saint Martin, famous artist, Marion Di Chiara, Holly- wood dancer, Kenneth De Block, circulation manager of the :Herald-News', Fred Buffa, radio technician-Is it 9:30 yet, Miss Weigel? a'Yes, it isf, I have to make the announcements for the day. The principal goes over to the microphone and turns it on. Mr. Dziuba has fixed everything a few minutes before. Mr. Galanti speaks. Mr, March failed to check up on his 7th period class yesterday. Will all those who cut his class that period please report to the ofhce at once. The following clubs will meet after school today: Developing, Consumers', and Stamp. He returns to his desk and continues the dictation. Ralph Orsini, big league catcher, Robert Brent, radio announcer, Clara Bom- bace and Vincie Sanfilippo, air hostesses, Olga Sydoruk, waitress in a drug store, Boles Vlfargacki, office manager, John Robol, violinist, Cornelius Van Den Dorpel, private secretary, Casmir Dmochowski, chemist, John St. Martin, baritone on the radio, Eugene Zobel, owner of a rodeo, Mary Bobrunko, aviatrix, Julia Blatt, dietician, Johanna Gansereit, telephone operator, Sophie Himelik, advertising man- ager, Frank Rannou and Victor Repetti, insurance salesmen, John Mamola, auto dealer, Stanley Jaworski, priest, Josephine Inglima, model for chewing gum adver- tisements, John Sankey, noted author and Pulitzer Prize winner, Grace Camarata, book reviewer, Emil Carafa, policeman, Ruth De Boys, housewife, Ida Farina, owner of a local dress shop, Rose Galanti, employed by a well-known publishing house, Maralyn Carrantano, interior decorator, Thomas Luggiero, sports writer, Santo Lascari, professional football player, Peter Verde, handsome screen and radio star, Ralph Liberti, doctor, Rose Paci, employed by the local newspaper as a typist, Emily Kotwica, supervisor of New Jerseyis clinics, Josephine Wisse, teacher of home economics, John Skutnik, baseball manager, Marion Fanale, saleslady, Irene Vitale, comedienne, Anita Trentacosta, acrobat, Dan Massey, coal dealer, Loretta Tretola, successor to Arlene Harris, the human chatterbox of the airwaves, Mary Skawinski, waitress, Bertha Stagg and Irene Schnatz, housewives, Mary Trinchero, artist, Made- line Keppel and Rosezelma Myers, secretaries, Mamie Luciano and Santina Orsini, salesladies, Rose Mullins, companion and nurse, Stella Martin, designer, and Gilda Siconolfi, public stenographerf' That certainly was a dilhcult taskf' Hlt surel was. I think we'll start on the class of ,39 tomorrow. It'll be easier Y to get that information since they were a class that showed less promise than that of '38.', E331 I Mayor and Mrs. Michael Cavallo Mayor and Mrs. Leo Baur Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Galanti John S. Blatt Philip W. Gross Minnie Lees Lawrence Toscano Nick Glavan Mr. and Mrs. L. A. March Helen Koebel Anthony Paolillo Natalie Dave Steve Compesi B. Miller Harry Randy Tomis Florist Albert Branca J. D. Pacella H. Damoif Julius Hack Leo A. Bonnema Lillian Demarest Lillian Narotsky Anthony De Rosa Elizabeth F. Martin Evelyn Wekeman Ellen Deitz Phil's Service Station Andrew Dvorschak John Watches Boruta's Bakery Dr. J. A. Pennino M. Maddow Leonard B. Russo Ida Krug P. M. Galanti E. Lewis E. Scibetta S. Piela Leonard J. Larkey A. Vander Vliet A. Lantka and Son Jack Feldman Zaentz and Sons Joseph E. Wagner E. Woodrow B. Smith Lester Lascari Patrons lf39l R. Gott F. DeVries Gladys Seyerlein Bert Bruinooge James Lo Presti Salvatore Speziale Sara C. W. Mercer Rev. J. J. Burggraaif Anthony H. Della Penta Philip J. Carbonetti Frank Cutrona George Berardinelli E. Huber G. Le Vow Mr. and Mrs. J. Lowell Bernard Piela L. Smolak C. Toronto Nicholas Diorio Libri Diorio Clifford Geyer Dr. Joseph McGuire Frank Butler Ethel B. Manfred Anthony Bua .Joseph Casamenti Ben Stainman Charles Camarata A. J. Lalumia Dr. Charles C. Abbate R. Hannigan P. Carrigo Mrs. J. Geoghegan Helen Lane John M. Gabriel Frank La Barba Lambert DeNooyer P. Maggese P. Niosi Rosa Stassi Peter Scandariato John Speziale Connie Diorio M. Saluppo Frank Saluppo Edward Grohman Arnold Adler Frank Gaciofano Adele Smith H. L. Miller Otto Scorzetti Joseph Curcio Louis Vespaziani. Sr. Edward Campbell John Florek Doris E. Maxwell A Friend L. Cohan x. Q .Y 5 xf ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of Compliments of L. WISSE DAIRY IRV'S DAIRY . O 530 N. MAIN STREET LODI, N. Passaic 2-3903R 87 MAIN S-T. LO I, N. Compliments of BURTIS F. WEHRLY Telephone Passaic 2-420 5W J. WISSE Distributor of MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS 540 North Main Street Lodi, N. J. D Compliments of H. LASKER Passaic 2-9189 Pizzeria Dine and Dance HI-HO CLUB 7 UNION ST. LODI, N. LEON A. DUSSAULT Nightly at the Piano JIM FAULKNER Compliments of GEORGE VON NAGY Phone Hackensack 2-0465 Dining and Dancing Every Evening CI-IARLIE'S GRILL CHAS. Kozusn, Prop. Try Our Famous Steak Sandwiches UPEN DAY AND NIGHT 109 MAIN ST. LITTLE FERRY, N. Compliments of LEONARD CAPTAIN Visit tlae Newly Renovated AMERICAN THEATRE WM. J. BASIL, Mgr. Established 1902 In town since 1914 MAURICE LEBSON Reliable jeweler Diamonds, Watches, jewelry and Silverware Specializing in Ordefx for Class Rings, Pins and Keys- Latest Designs Alia All Kimi! of GOLD and SILVER BADGES, MEDALS and TROPHIES Tel. Passaic 2-83891 75 Main street LODI, N. J. VINCE'S SWEET SHOPPE Candy Stationery School Supplies Cigars' Cigarettes Newspapers Magazines Dolly Madifon Ice Cream 483 Passaic Avenue LODI, N. Tel. Passaic 2-8989 ROAD TO SUCCESS Finish high school first-then specialize. R and G Rider College offers this advice to young men and women who airn to enter the business world. Wholesale Grocery Company It is based on 71 years of experience in training business executives. It will pay you to follow it. Q Literature on Request RIDER COLLEGE of Barineu Administration 38-40 First Street PASSAIC, N. Founded 1865 TRENTON, N. J. S Tel. Passaic 2-3489 I. BO S, INC. 312-318 Oak Street PASSAIC, N. WHOLESALE Tobacconist and Confectioner 0 111 Marker street PAssA1c, N. J. IWPOW'-', Wlgolesale Gfofm Tgl, Passaic 2.2306 and Macaroni Manufacturers S. FUSCO Curing, Smoking and Packing All Kinds of Fresh Meats Tel. Passaic 2-8947 469 Passaic Ave. LODI, N. J KIEVITT'S PHARMACY C 80 Union Blvd. WALLINGTON, N. Phone Passaic 2-0079 Lady Assistant Open Day and Night J. ROCCIOLA Funeral Director Automobiles to hire for Weddings, Christenings, etc. 8 Main Street LODI, N. Phone Passaic 2-6926 UNION PRINTING COMPANY Modern Printing- Mod ern Prices L03 Union Street LODI, N. Compliments of Compliments of FRANK R. RUSSO Building Inspector A FRIEND O 15 Spring Street LODI, N. J. Telephone Passaic 2-9440 I-IARRY'S CQNFECTIQNERY MAMOLA AUTO SALES Famous for Malted Milks AND SERVICE Ford and Lincoln Zephyr Dealer I O Monroe Street PASSAIC, N. Cor. Hamilton Avenue 339 N- Main Street LODI, N- I MT37 Ziffbirgl? Xggffffs Bgaiffgiggife Phone Passaic 2-9124 Established in 1900 Phone Passaic 2-6662 , GERO S LIBERTY COAL FINE JEWELRY AND SUPPLY co. , Formerly Cazfallo Coal and Supply Co. ' PITTSTON COAL KOPPER'S COKE LODI, N. 174 Market Street PASSAIC, N. Phone Pass. 2-4451 Phone Passaic 3-1111-1112 Res. 2-7052 Buses to Hire for all Occasions DR. A. BROMBERG Dentist 0Hice Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Wednesday and Saturday to 6 P. M. 128 Market St. PASSAIC, N. I. COACH SERVICE, INC. JOSEPH PERPIGNANO, Pres. 15 Union Street LODI, N. DR. ALBERT H. REIER DR. MILTON M. NIMAROFF VICK'S UNION GRILL Dentists Italian-American Restaurant . Dining and Daneing VICTOR FANT, Prop. Tel. Passaic 2-2372 Phone Passaic 2-9139 152 Market Street PASSAIC, N. J. 187 Union Street LODI, N. A. ROSENBLOOM C oats-Suits Phone Passaic 2-0446 C. VAN HERWARDE Dresses and Furs AND SON From Maker to Wearer Dealers in 5 Milk, Butter, Eggs, and Cheese 53 Market Street PASSAIC, N. 90 Market Street PASSAIC, N- I- VAN DER ZEE Phone Passaic 2-4849 Established 1919 HENRY,S FLORIST DAIRY 0 Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets a ' SPECIALTY O 160 South Main Street LODI, N, J, 53 Passaic Street GARFIELD, N. J. SMITH'S Compliments of o GEORGE W. KOSKE Girls' Apparel to 18 Years Boys' Clothes to 18 Years O 626 Main Avenue PASSAIC, N. MATTHEW J. LALUMIA--ANTHONY S. MACCARONE LODI PRINTING AGENCY f ob Printing at Lowest Prices ' NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL CARDS-INVITATIONS-TICKETS CIRCULARS COMMERCIAL ART WORK 56 Main St. LODI, N. Passaic 2-36521 Passaic 2-2384-I Phone Passaic 2-8740 NATIONAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. Electrical Supplies O J. IUSTESEN, Mgr. 583 Main Avenue PASSAIC, N. Builder and Contractor O 12 Monroe Street LODI, N. J. Passaic 2-8955W Phone Passaic 2-0893 Free Delivery STANLEY'S MEAT MARKET STANLEY LATAWIEC, Prop. Fancy Fruits, Vegetables, and Groceries 60 Union Blvd. WALLINGTON, N. ANGELO'S OPEN MARKET Wholesale and Retail Fruits and Vegetables Poultry and Eggs Shrubs and Plants 509 Westminster PI., Route 6 Lodi, N. j DE ROSA-CAVALIER IMPORTING CO., INC. 275 Union Street LODI, N. J. Tel. Passaic 2-9783 Fancy Groceries, Meats Fruits and Vegetables Wholesale-Importers-Retail Compliments of LODI BOWLING AND BILLIARD ACADEMY Compliments of RESTAURANT STANLEY'S BEER TAVERN , 23 Spring Street LODI, N. J. 11 Nicholson sf. LODI, N. J. Ph Passaic 2-1302 NICHOLSON MEAT MARKET Fancy Groceries Table Luxuries-Delicatessen SAM'S FOOD MARKET SAM SCARLATA, Prop. PRIME MEATS FRESH KILLED POULTRY Italian and American Groceries O Fruits and Vegetables 9 Nicholson St. LODI, N. J. FREE DELIVERY 92 Main Street LODI, N. J Phone Passaic 2-3359 All Work Guaranteed PURE MILK COMPANY Distributors of SISCO MILK LODI RADIO SHOP Radio and Household Electrical Appliance Repairs Auto Radios Installed 0 46 Main Street LODI, N. J I Compliments of M. JOHN BUTLER Compliments of the JEFFERSON NEWS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '38 We Hope You Will Succeed In Whatever You Venture MARS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE COMPANY I PETER Pousss, Mgr. PASSAIC, N. J 318 Passaic Street . Phone: Passaic 2-3 506 Ph Passaic 2-8688 Phone: PAssaic 2-7199 Photo gmphf Live Forever Specializing in Permanents IRENE ABBATE A. E. NICASTRO Photo studio gf M741 fe if PICTURES TAKEN NIGHT AND DAY S TUXEDOS TO HIRE AND FOR SALE Frederick St, Garfield, N. 42 Passaic Street Garfield, N .I Phone Passaic 2-6222 Compliments Registered Architect and Engineer l'.H,Ail'b1dil'lIldIl LCDI, NEW JERSEY Phone Hackensack 2-9108 In the Oritani Theatre Bldg. LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE-ENROLL NOW Beauty Culture offers an interesting and paying business. A skillful operator is never out of employment very long. We offer a complete courseg a brush up courseg and a manicure one. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES MODERN SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 292 MAIN STREET HACKENSACK, N. J. COMFORT BUS LINE Buses to Hire For Special Occasions Our Specialty 194 MAIN AVENUE WALLINGTON, N. Compliments of BENJAMIN P. GALANTI Compliments of COLLEGIATE CAP AND GOWN COMPANY Compliments of MAYOR MICHAEL CAVALLO ANTHONY BOMBACE FRANK MALLIA JOSEPH LUNA PETER TORONTO ANTHONY SPROVIERO LIBRI DIORIO Enjoy the Value Hits at RUTBLATT Sport Shop, Inc. On All Sporting Goods 30 Lexington Ave. PASSAIC, N. IOOZQ Satisfaction guaranteed, or money cheerfully refunded. Phone Passaic 2-7119 OPEN EVENINGS Compliments of WALLINGTON BOARD OF EDUCATION AMBROSE LAWLER .....,.... Prefidenl ALDON PATLEN ........ Vive-Prefirlenl FRANK GAVLAK ...... Diilrirl Clerk LOUIS SCHIFFMAN RICHARD GRIFFITH STEPHEN DOLACK STEPHEN KOSS PAUL VAN HOUTEN ANTHONY G. GAJEWSKI PETER TURSICK.CnJtodian School Funds JOSEPH F. MORIARTY, S n pL'l'1'iIllZ g Principal Cr Compliments of Martin J. Di Maria The Junior College of Bergen County will accept graduates of THIS HIGH SCHOOL as long as space is available. Curricula Ollered: Cultural Liberal Arts Pre-professional such as: Pre-Medical Pre-Dental Pre-Legal Semi-professional such as: Medical Secretary Course journalism Accounting and Business College Secretarial Dramatics Home Economics and others as need arises Granting diploma for two years of college work transferable to most colleges and uni- versities. Accredited by the State Department of Education. 1000 RIVER ROAD TEANECK, NEW JERSEY Telephone: Teaneck 6-8775 Compliments of August A. Azzolino SMITH'S United Cigar Store Q as MAIN STREET LODI, N. J. Compliments of LODI PISTOL TEAM Lieutenant P. WAGENTI Officer J. CLAUSE Officer A. BUA Officer J. WAGNER ' . Officer CASAMENTI Captain P. TROCOLA Lieutenant S. MARCHESE Sergeant USZYNSKI Officer J. GARRANTANO Officer P. GALLO Officer M. SPROVIERO Officer W. ANNICHARICO Captain of Pistol Team GOOD CANDY Means Good Taste WIRELESS BRAND CONFECTIONERY Wholesalers O 139 SOUTH MAIN STREET HACKENSACK, N. J. Telephone Hackensack 2-2793 MELI BROS., Prop. Phone Passaic 3-1 2 37 John Marchese Co. 23 MAIN STREET LODI, NEW JERSEY GENERAL INSURANCE o J. W. LANE Choice Meats and Provisions 88 MAIN STREET LODI, NEW JERSEY V Phone: Passaic 2-8184 REID'S ICE CREAM SERVED EXCLUSIVELY IN CDUR CAEETERIA SAULINO BRQS. Milk and Milk Products 0 Y h p our Cream B y Beat our Milk 43 KIPP AVENUE LODI, NEW JERSEY Compliments of A FRIEND White Studio Tlzotogmplzers 520 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK J Ojsflufll Thotographers to I 938 JfYfagz'c' Casementx QNUA L r ,, ,.. I 1,, ,O Fw .. s fo U G kj rg JI7I'Ei3'ENYc3 HIS mark is your year book insurance. I+ ideniifies a sfandard of excellence in Ihe producfion of College Annuals. We poin'r wiI'h pride +o our idenfificafion wiI'h such an asso- ciaI'ion of masfer prinfers who fake pride in Iheir work, and whose consI'anI' aim is Ihe building of beH'er annuals. Thai fhese colleges have repeafedly enfrusied 'Ihe prinI'ing of Iheir annuals Io us indicafes Ihe worfh of such associafion. -A' ir 'k 'k U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY 0 U. S. MILITARY ACADEMY 0 CORNELL UNIVERSITY PRINCETON UNIVERSITY 0 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA U SWARTHMORE DARTMOUTH COLLEGE U NEW YORK UNIVERSITY 0 RUTGERS COLLEGE MIDDLEBURY 0 STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY o VASSAR COLLEGE WELLESLEY COLLEGE 0 SKIDMORE COLLEGE 0 MT. HOLYOKE COLLEGE 'A' ir i' 'A' The Schilling Press, Inc. MASTER CRAFTSMEN I37-I39 Easi' 25+h S+ree+ New York Ciiy Autographs HALL ASHORE THATS GOIN' ASHOREV' YOUR SHIP OF LIFE IS SAILING Bands Playing! Flags Flying! Streamers SwirIingI Will you be going, or just watching others go? A thorough BUSINESS TRAINING corresponds to the MIGHTY ENGINES that drive the great ships. Equipped with the NEVER-FAILING earning power of EXPERT SECRETARIAL TRAINING you may chart a course for any port. A PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL FOR AMBITIOUS PEOPLE DRAKE BUSINESS SCHOOL I96-I98 Jefferson St., Passaic, N. J. Telephone, Passaic 2-0002 144 ' 'Lf..L :mill A:1uL...'z, - ,- ,al,I..... - . Q n..n.Lr!,.z.:...il.. -' LL :,, .4..z.c'.uLLghK.22i'...'?. 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