Lyndhurst High School - Ursa Major Yearbook (Lyndhurst, NJ)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 102
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1929 volume:
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U. . 1 1 'S ll 5 n mumw 44111111111 Publimfiofz Of The LYNDHUIQIT H EI-I ICHDDL iwRl'11'1,1f1,,, iiWXi Wffiijfffif Xi xiii : jfiiiffi iii !,'! ,710 I fi'i ' X ' !'i,'Jif' VJ 'QV' ' W 1 ii 1111 Xxxrixilx ,QX XNWR xv Y ,if wif 'ff VV fl is ii r 1 W1 1111 1 N i Xxx Q , 1 X l,,'! Q'7'7 iMRYL ,-Vfewff N i 111,11 ,sill 1 1 K1 is 15 es, 1 xii es QT M ii X 1111 1 1 Tiff , Ijf 1: QQ iii i lil . LL 1 X! ' Xqjf, , ' , A XV X! fr ,f If 4551 XX - -. . X X. ' ' X I f ' C' If 141, Fx .1 fix in X fx W diff 1 ' .fi -:ze-lriw - 11 xxx fe' Q?g1?4 ,fff1 '5Ls'i1.Q.i,liigfiis4115 M 11 1 7 1 ' '4 I 1 , Compiled by Representatives of The Senior Class Vol. I, June, 1929 LYNDHUIQIT I-IIl3I'I IC.l'IO0L LYNDHUIQJT, NEW JEIQJEY DUI? ALMA MATEIQ .,J,., orefword Time is the greatest obliterator of all things. Even the happiest memories of onels life become vague as Time passes. It was with this thought in mind that the mem- bers of the Class of '29 resolved to record their history under the Blue and Gold. This first edition of the High Lights is the product of their labor. They realize that this account is far from perfect, but they trust it will be successful in helping the members of the class to recall in later years, the pleasant moments of their high school life. D edication We, the members of the Class of ,29, re- spectfully dedicate this first edition of the High Ligbisv to MISS CLOCK, whose Willing help in time of trouble, Whose calm counsel when advice was needed, and whose constructive criticism has been largely instrumental in making the short life of the Class of ,29, the success that it has been. A n A ppreciation To Mr. Baffwz, wbo, for fwvlzfy-four years bas clirecfecl cvlucafiozz in Lylzclblzrsf, who has pfzficvzfly waivbed and laelpcfcl LJ'lIfl,bIll'SIL High Svhool in ifs lllfdllfy, anal who looks upon flac' gradzzafiolz of the Class of '29 as one of flae HIGH LIGHTS of his Career, we, fha lll6'lHl76'VS of fbc' Class of '29, wish fo c'xprc'ss our silzcvrcf apprcfriaiion for all fha! bf' has clonc' for us. STAFF OF THF HIGH LIGHTS lfrfilw'-fllff 'XII-Cf. f:IiHl!13IifHliN .,.N',Yi.Y!l11lf lfrfffrll' i.x'!'1l12!:1x1-1 5'I'RlNtil llil.Ib Ama'-x' lfrlilm' . lr! lfrlflm' .S!f7Ul'f,Y lfrI1'fm' I wx f1I.XIMll T,.x1'14,x l'1llRI.Il'Il llmvxlum lili55l,IfIx .lx.vi.x'!f111l l.fl4'1'411',x' lfrfflur . l.v.v1'.v!f111f .S'fw1'l ffrfilnl' 1i1:,xc'1c I'!m.I,x1.xN Iinxx XX'1lICR'l'Z ,Shvifll lfditm' l?11.fi11f'.v.v .lfflllllfflvf lsxrzlir. 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I'1'N.x1411 C'I1'1'A' Mn, lJAxx'1'11N FACULTY 9 I'f1'1'-l'1'1'111'1'fn1l Mlss L'1.111'1q If1'1'111'f1 Mlss 1'i1sN'1'11x1:1 M1ss lI112s'1'1c1: I-111'i11 Mus. I,lllXlDlCX'l'II 111111111111 yAl'tI!.1lI'llj MR. l1111Ns11N ,U1IffI1'1ll1Iff1'.x' II11x11ix'1a1: Mus. M1ss 11111. MR. QNX M1ss KYL1-i .U11.x'1'1' M1ss XX114111f1f Mu. l,,xx11:1i11'1'1 11111-J ' ' 111111 I11111111111 Mus. lixlxxs MR. fM.S1lN .Sit'il'lll't' Mn. Iimxs M1ss IJ11i'1'1111-11 51r'fl1111f ,xvltlixl Mus, M.x111:'1 .S'1'1'1'1'l111 x' Miss Xlil'II.Xl'S I I HIGH CIGHTS wal - ISV MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION 1923-1924 Douglas B. Liston, Prcsidvllt john Mahoney, Vice-Prcsidczzt jesse R. Fifer Franklin G. Dunham .-Xnna XY. Le Roy NVilliam F. XVoocls Carmine Savino Arthur ll. Reagh john H. XYackWitz 1925-1926 john H. lVackwitz, President Carmine Savino. l'ic'e-Prmvidvzzt Oscar XV. Oshack Arthur B, Reagh Arthur V. Turner George H. Spencer .-Xnna XV. Le Roy john Neuhauser Frank j. Koehler 1927-1928 john R. Ruggerio, Pwsidcilt john Neuhauser, I ic'z'-Prmvidazzt XYarren j. Elclreclffe Arthur V. Suttons Frank j. Koehler lVilliam H. Harvey Howard S. Briclgman Frank Lopinto joseph Pawloski 1924-1925 XYilliam F. Wioofls, I7l'PSfdf'llf john H. Wfackwitz,V-ire-Pwsidmzt Douglas B. Liston Arthur B. Reagh Anna XV. Le Roy Carmine Savino Arthur V. Turner George H. Spencer Oscar XV. Oshack 1926-1927 Frank j. Koehler, P1'f'side1z,t Oscar XY. Oslmack, Ificc-Prcsidmzt Anna XV. Le Roy Arthur V. Turner Douglas B. Liston john Neuhauser Xliilliam H. Harvey XVarren j. Eldreclge john R. Ruggerio 1928-1929 Howard S. liriclgman, President joseph Pawloski, V1'c'e-Prexidelzt William H. Harvey XVarren j. Iilclreclge john R. Ruggerio Frank Lopinto lilla Xl. Fritziny Eric XY. Austin Maurice XV. Murphy p 20 HIGH LIGHTS I 4 IOP JOHN RICHARD ADAMS nJACKn fl fwrfvcf gcwzilmzlan and yr! one Who on all occasions is full of fun-. Activities: Assistant Manager Football Team, 1928: Baseball Team 19273 Mathematic Club: Glee Club: Senior Science Club. Scientinc Course. lWlllLDlRlElD ANDERSON MIL .l lifllv girl, ll7lflS.YIlIlllllfl rmd flmlzznv. V But sl1f ll lfrvalr .mum lzvarfs' l'm Hllflllfvl' SltI't'.' Activities: Basketball 1926-273 i'SDI'lHgtll'I1C1 .i'Kg.th- lt-eng Seventecug Typing Club: Dramatic Llub WZ7. Cnmmercial Cuursc. EDITH lBlElElBY Erwin 5'umll mm' lmyixlz with slziugled hair l'Vz'tlz tlflillflilljl swf' and liulry stare. Activities: Intcrclass Volley Ball, Basketball and Baseball: Katlilecn: Sp1'ingtime. Commercial Course. CHARLUTTE lBlESSlElLElR Mum .l dvf'0ll'c with at low of art l'Vl10.vc fvairztzhgs and .vlecfflzvs are a flzinff Uf'Cll'f.H Activities: Springtime3 Science Club: Captain 1926. Scientific Course. 12 HIGH .KIGHTS V55 IGN 'GlEOlRGlE ALBERT lB0lLlLlENlBAfCK 'KBURLYU Thu MII davis Img' zuiih curly hair, lV11r1z fzvvdva' in lll'tllI1Gll.L'.Y was rzlzvays fIIL'1'E'.H Activities: Track Squad 1928-29: Baseball 1927-N: Football 1929 3 Interclass Basketball 1927-28 Z Springtime:', The Dear Departedf' Kempyg President junior Class: President of Student Coun- cil: lnterclass Vorlley Ball 1928: Vice-President of Debating Club 1927. Latin Course. DOROTHY NIAlDlElLlINlE BONN DoT fl fluxlz nf vyvx, 11 Xllllll-X' .rmilf Tn tease, fn lzimmr' and i1fg1l1'll'. Activities: Basketball 1927: Springtime: Seven- teenf' Two Crooks and a Ladyf' Katlileen: Ken1py: Student Council 1928: Vice-President Dramatic Club: Literary Club: Debating Club: French Club: lilee Club. Cmmnercial Course. BHARGARET lBlRlEGlLlIA UNIEGH Pr1ixrd und gnlrvflll, tviflz the look Of a Grfriavz girl frum- a vlasxic book. Activities: Interclass Volley Ball and Basketball lCaptain7: Spri11gtime:l' Kathleen: President Sophomore Class: President Latin Club 1926: Sec- retary French Club: Secretary Senior Class: Presi- dent Literary Club: Mathematics Club, Debating Team. Latin Cfinrse. lM1AlR'GAlRlET MARY CARROLL , HRIARGIEU i Trim and lII'ZL'Uj'X t'1IlH'IlIll1fllj' tl1I'L'SSl'II 1 .Style and izvatizurs in Im' f',1'fv'f's.fvd. 1 Activities: Basketball Team 1927 and 1928: Spring- 1 time: Kathleen: Secretary of Typewriting Club ' 1929. c:Ull1.111Cl'C1ill Course. ' i 13 HIGH LIGHTS vm - -N--N W GEORGE ALEXANDER COHN HG-O17 The edilnrial 'ZC'l'lfl'l' of om' own 'Lfglztlzzmsc' lVifl1 a clever' fm and tlzc .rlzyfzcss of a, 1n0u.ve. Activities: Baseball manager 1928-295 Track Team '28g Intcrclass Basketball '28: Volley Ball: Kath- leeng Secretary Science Club: Lighthouse Editor, '28, '29: Treasurer Class '28: President Class '29g Editor Year Book. Scientilic Course. PEARL ELORENCCE CLAY HBLOXIIIEH Q-1 Illllff girl, shy mm' nzvvl' fJI1C tc'l1a.s'v frivmlslzifi tw all do seek. Activities: Spri11gtime: Kathleen, Commercial Course. ANNA NIARHON CZARNECKH ZARN fl zumlflz of lmif' like l11r1'1zi.vl10zl fmlrl Lileu flu' lzaiz' of f7l'll1L'l'SXt'S of old. Activities: Basketball: Springtime: Glee Club. Commercial Lfunrse. IHIAROILD EDWARD DAHKEIR Dual-1 Tn him lift' is one f7l'l'fPl'l'H!l-I grin Tlml rouzvs from. llllllllflillg .vfvirilx w1'tlzi11. Activities: USDI'lllgfllTlCIU Kathleen: Secretary Science Club '28: Intcrclass basketball '28: Student ki!!llllCll '23, Scientinc Course. 14 H I G H if I G H T S ws R A-4--Y Y , -77,8 ,. new lLAlUlRA E. lEll-lIlRLlIiClI-I LEE pl fair' nf drrfi .rcf cycs of Irrnwzz .flnd ll nzimi fo lvrzirzyf nm' .vclmnl 1'v11otwz.l Activities: Baseball: Valley Ball: Basketball: Track: 'ASpringtime: Dear Departerlf' Orchestra '26-'Z9: Debating Club: Latin Club: French Club: Mathematics Club: Year Book Staff: Debating Team: Liglttliuuse -Assistant liclitwr '27, Reporter 'Z8: Glee Club: Dramatic Club: Secretary and Treasurer Girls Sport Club: Literary Club: Stage Manager for Gypsy Rover. Latin Cmirse. GLADYS ANNE FARNKOFF i,it..xn Tin: t'I1.L'A'll7jf high lzcrls and tl jnynzzx way Tn friylilrzz lin' glmflllivxl tiny tl'It'lI,X'.H Activities: Baseball, Captain 'ZNL Basketball 128: Yulley ball 128: 'iSlJI'lll2lll1'lC1u Katl1lecn: Student Cuuncil. Cuininerciztl Cwtirsc. lLlU'C1E GRACIE FILHPPONE 1 t ' U . . . . . .l frm: Izfflc 1111.r.v 'zulm s .rfzy mul .rlzll Hut zulzcn .wi ul K1 juli xln' rtm'k.r 'ztiflz LI -twill. Activities: iiS1lI'lllg'illNL'I'i nli2lllllt'CIl1il President Typ- ing' Club. 4 Cmnnnieircial Cmirse fClHAlRtl.ES FlRAN'CllS FREUDENBERG l7Rt'nY lI'11f1'c-zwf' tlzv1'c'.v I1 'Zx'1Il.XfVt'I' nf ltvznix in- ffm' lllil' Lnnk fm' tl fn!! ftlllillfllllfl lmy rigflzf 1'1n'1'r'. Activities: Basketball Team '29: lnterclass Vcilley Ball 'Z8: Interclass Basketball Team '27-228: Assis- tant Cu-acli Franklin Schnnlg uSl1l'lllQ'ill'IT-CIN Kath- ICCIIQH Secretary Science Club '28-'29g Mathematics Club: lilee killlll. Scientific fuurse. 15 Val HIGH LIGHTS , - -.. GGY! WALTER THOMAS GAYNOR UNK This is ri boy wc'll not forgvf l'Vl10.rouId pu! az hall tlzronglz ll lzmzying net. Activities: Basketball, '27-'Z8: Baseball '28: Track 'Z8: Springtime Vice-President Glee Club: Science Club: Treasurer General Organization: Vice President Senior Class. Scientific Course. IDA ADELE GHAIMO The girl to zulzom the Iminm' clings Of Iwifzg alnlv In rliarm :elim .rhc sings. Activities: Senior Basketball Team '29: Springtime and Katbleen: Seventeen: President French Club: President Girl's Glee Club: Literary Club: Latin Club '25-'26: Librarian. Latin Course. lRlIfClHlAlRlD ARMAND GIROENENDYKE i'DL'TCIi'J Gc11IIm1.f11 prefer Iflonds 'tis said Bu! in this msc gif-Is prrfcf' lvlnnds instead. Activities: Football: Basketball: Baseball: Track: Springtime: Seventeen: Monkeys Paw: Dra- matic Club: Science Club. Scientinc Course. EMILY ANNE GlUlIDE'll'TlI EM Hlitlllfilljl fn! and dnlivizzg eyes .flud jilzgcrs nzuzlc In in1fv1'm'isr'. Activities: Springtime: :Ka,tbleen: Orclhestra , Commercial Course. 16 '26-'27: Typewriting Club, Vice-President: Glee Club. HIGH LIGHTS EYE! , , . - 1 L lLlllLlLllAN AUGUSTA KATZIENSTETN LIL or KATZ'i quiet girl Quill: iz xilrw' 'FUI-Fl' lVlz1'fl1 is razzsr fm' mzymzc to l'vj0irv. Activities: S1nriugtime: Kathleen1 Glee Club: Librarian: French Club: Student Council. Commercial Course. HOWARD FRANK KlESSlLlElR Kass Thr fall lvlnml lmy of fnnllfall fame ll lm lzvllml our .rrlmnl to U wimzing llflllltln Activities: Football '27-'281 Intcrclass Basketball '27- 'Z8-'Z9: lnterclass Volley Ball 'Z83 Three one act plays 'Z8: Orchestra '25-'Z6: Vice-President Senior Science Club: Student Council Representativeg Mathe- matics Clubg Track Squad ,28-'Z9. Scientific Course. lLfOT'lfllE VHOLA KUWAIESKT ulYlCllIL'llIl7l'7' llmt 'slill m'11lv1's run zlvvff l'Vlzv1z you vlzmirc fllis quiet girl tu nmol. Activities: Basketball '26-'27, Manager '28, Captain 'ZUQ Captain Volley Ball: Indoor Baseballg Spring- timef' Glee Club: Girls' Spot Clun. Commercial Course. MAHKGARET GRACE LlIPCSlElI Gunn The ryvx flml .wvnz fo .vac l'l'j'UI1tl, afar. Eyrx ilzuz' liitrlz llzvir rlzarinf fn a star. Activities: French Club: Literary Club: President of Student Councilz' Glee Club: Treasurer Senior Classg Librariang President General Organization. Scientific Course. 17 IGV HIGH .CIGHTS WI ow JOSEPH MICHAEL ILONGU MAIIIKEH ln the hafkyrmmd, yet always Ilzcrv - lfillfll f11L'I'l 'S any lllfllflllll of fun in thc air. Activities: Interclass Basketball '27-'283 Baseball '29. Volley Ball '28, Commercial Course. JAMES lROlBElR'lI' LOTHIAN JIM fl Irny rvlzom' tlfflllgj is hix claim Tn lhv siayv as ll sivfvjiiizg sfmn' fn fa111t'. Activities: Basketball '26-'283 Football '26-'ZRQ SpIringtime: Two Crooks and a Lady: Dramatic Clnm. Scientific Course. AGNES FRANCES LYNCH UAGGII-1 .S'ln s only 110011 with 115 fm' a .vhort 'wlztilf' Hut .vhv's lll'f!j1lfl'lIl'lf fhinys by hm' C'lI1'E'l'-V .wniIa'.,' Commercial Course. lRAlLIPH S. MAHAN, JR. S'rL'm-:NT Cot'Ncn. Thr mn' who fvlayczl nn 1'n1fv0r'lal1f far! lfVl1vn the Sfllflfllf 6171111617 had its start. Activities: Springtime President Science Club-5 President Student Council: Business Manager Year Book: President Debating Club. Commercial Course. I8 H I G H L' I G H T S VN Y 7 W, W... .iv Y 7 'IGN ROBERT BRADFORD MAHAN Bon Thu fair lznfrvd lmy with cz! fft'llI.UI 'Nllj' l'Vlm's czgzfvrllvlt' in 'ZK'llflft'T't'!' you .my. Activities: Football '26-'ZSL Basketball '20-'Z8: Base- ball '27-28: Track '27g SpringItin1e: President Science Club. Scientific Course. VHOLET NIlIlLlLlElR Jimi Jiffy im'l1t's, buf jillvu' fn Hn' Irrim PViH1. Ihr 4tjtlj't'.l'f nf frm ami ju-v 'ldllflllllf Activities: Interelass Baseball and Basketball: Springtime3 Typing Club. Crmmiercial Course. ARTHUR JOSEPH fO'C'ONNOR Amin Thr d41r'lf-l1r1i1'vzz' Imy who nzuxf 1ltI'I't' lzvazrd Tha! xilcuf 111,011 am' mnrlz fv1'vfvr'm'f1', Activities: Science Club. Scientific Cuurse. HARRY GEORGE OSWALD HARRY Tin, Imy wlznxv hand is aclzzflml for a I't7tx1m'1'1 Hvflfllv ll Ivall mules his way l1t .v .v1H'r In ullurk if. Activities: lnterclass Basketball '29: Kempy. Latin Course. lv HIG H fIGHTS - Y ISV YM vv, 7 ,Y ANNA MARION PALAZZO ANNE ,S'mall and dark with an. fljiu grzzn' Big srriniis vym ia a' piqzianf fare. Activities: Interclass Basketball, Volley Ball, Base- ball: Springtime: Kathleen, Latin Course. ROBERT CHAILNIIERS PATTIISON HPATH Thr lanky lmy tulm could xlifv away lfrnui llllf arms nf a favklvl' any day. Activities: Football '26-'ZSQ Basketball '26-'28: Base ball '27-'29: Track '27-'Z93 Dramatic Club: Kempy. Scientific Course. lLlOUlIS QUHNTO RAVIZZO LOU Thi: ,vfmlzbiis air anal the llklllllfllllfj vyvs Tlial can lnnk .va llllllll? ami lu' .va it'i.vv. Activities: Interclass Valley Ball '28: Springtime: President of Science Club 'Z8g French Club: Mathe matics Club. Latin Course. ALFRED JOHN RICHARDS Ricms1i: fl jolly fvlliziv, Fllyfl' to f1lc'a.w lVlm in a f'!'l'lllt'lllIIl'l1l is always af uaxcf' Activities: Treasurer Student Council. Ci-mmercial Course. 20 HIGH LIGHTS YG! V -- -lCN PETER ROBERT EUSSO Mi-:XICAN PP1TlIii 'Pvfk's bad boy' wmv to lifv. Crfatm' of mischief, lnwr of .vtrifv. Activities: Treasurer Science Club 'Z8. Scientific Course. CARMHNE lFlRAN'ClIS SAVING I Kimi rl sport 7't'f'0l'it'l' with a wiluziny smile Uilm 1w'ifv.r up ganzfs in a lrvviz, quirk sfylvf' Activities: Manager Football 'Z3: Seventeen: Springtime, Publicity Manager, Kempy3 Sport Editor Liglitl1ouse3 Science Club: Secretary Jun- ior Class: President Debating Club '27, Latin Course. lRlU'll'H DOROTHY SOLHOW RUTH '.S'ln .v got eyes of film .rllllf u- fi1.ri'ir1f1'i11g1 HIUIIIIFI' Inn. Activities: Intcrclass Basketball '273 Springtime: Dramatic Club: Orchestra 'Z7: Glee Club: Secretary Literary Clubg Vice President Athletic Association '28: Student Council. Commercial Course. JOSEPH STEULATO Joi-3 The Ivirsilivm man with tl .vvlliuy waxy 1'Vl10's sun' I0 uzaki' cz 7'l'HflH'f' pay. Activities: Baseball '26-'Z93 Captain 'Z93 Basketball '26-'ZW Football '26-'293 Track '27-'29: Senior Dra- matic Club: Springtime: Business Manager Kempy: Assistant Business Manager Year Book. Latin Course. 21 GH KIGHTS W4 -v -- A- -Y--. M- A-A IGN CATHERINE DOW STRlNGlFlIlELlD KAW or NSTRINGU Quirk, inijwl-nom, mm' with eyes That arf' nzirrors of the blurs! skins. Activities: Interclass Basketball '273 Springtime: Kathleen: Vice-President Literary Club: French Club: Assistant Editor High Lights . Latin Course. RUTH ELENORE URQUHART URKY fl .vfvirif of youllz, a 'flafvf1w ' girl, lV11o'll yn Ilzrouylz lift' in tit HII'l'l'j' wlzirlf' Activities: Inrtcrclass Basketballg Springtimeg Kathleeng Glee Club. Commercial Course. RALPH T. WENGLAND AIWINGSU Tim boy In whom flu, forum. is a stand Tn argue and Hill-lI'U fwoftlc 1Hldif'7'SfGYP1d.u Activities: Football 'ZSQ Track '27-285 Basketball Squad: Springtime: Property Manager Kc-rmpyf' President Debating Club '27-'Z93 Secretary Science Club. Science Course. JOHN FRANCIS WOODS, JR. JACK fl Iifllv boy with U1 wmlflz of knmvledge lVlm'll lm an a.r.rz'f fo any college. Activities: Business Manager Seventeeng Secretary and Treasurer Latin Club: Treasurer of French Cluzbg Vice-President Debating Club '28 CSecretary 'Z9Jg Vice-Prt-sitlcnt Student Council. Latin Course. 22 HIGH .CIGHTS :AM ,L -L 'ICQ WILLIAM WOODS .iBL'D', His favorite pastime is jvv1'liaf.r ntfcalctl lu' holding ll lim' on U muddy field. Activities: Basketball and Volley ball Clnterclassjg Football '26-'28g Varsity Basketball '26. Latin Course. OLGA DOROTHY ZAWADSKI Tha small, dainty lzeud, tt-itll soft waved lmir Quin! and mild, good cmd fair. Activities: Springtime Bank Cashier: Literary Club: Year Book Staff: Glee Club: French Club. Commercial Course. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY UST think only a few more days and our voyage will be at an end. It was in 1925 that this little crew of ours set out on its long four year voyage. VVhen we started we had eighty-two passengers. thirty-four of which are now graduating. Nine students have joined our crew from other schools, they are: Howard Kessler, Agnes Lynch, George Bollenhack, Gladys Farnkoff, Robert Pattison. Margaret Lipscei, 'lack Adams. Harry Oswald and Catherine Stringfield. Three others have joined our class from the next class. they are: Laura Ehrlich, Charlotte Hessler and Richard Groenendykeg these three thus coni- pleting the four year course in three and one half years. This makes the total number of our graduating class. forty-six. On our voyage, we did not have all sunny days. Many a time the sea was rough, with occasional stormy weather. Many could not endure the rough waters and had to go ashore. Those who are graduating are the brave, courageous and cleterminedg the kind that once set out to do a task never leave it until completed. Our hrst ship was jefferson School, consisting of four rooms on the top floor. Miss Clock had charge of the High School Department, assisted by Miss Kelly, Mr. Kleckner and lllr. Evans. Miss Horstman was the physical training teacher for both boys and girls. 2.3 HIGH .IIGHTS W -- on I-n February of 1926, Miss Genthner came aboard. and then we used another room which gave us the entire top floor. In spite of the fact that this school was small and not fully equipped for high school work, we had numerous good times, such as parties and dances where we spent enjoyable afternoons or evenings. Our daily climb up the three flights of stairs shall always be remembered. Often when the bell was ringing it was more a race or run than a climb. We could not make much headway in the way of athletics for we had no gymnasium, but we did all in our power to keep up the class interest in sports until we were able to enter our new ship. Towards the end of the first year we all met in the cabin to form a class club, and we decided then on taking a trip to Xlfashington in our Senior year. At this meeting we elected VVilliam Kasenian President or Captain of our crew, Margaret Breglia, Vice-President and Helen Rieger, Secretary and Treasurer. All officers faithfully served the club, and progress was made thru their efforts. In September 1926 we boarded the new ship, which was very beautiful with many large rooms, a gymnasium and a spacious auditorium. In fact this boat was fully equipped and it lacked nothing that was required to make our high school days both happy and worthwhile. T he name of this ship was Lyndhurst High School. It was here that we progressed rapidly. Mr. Olson was the new gym teacher and the boys competing on the different teams soon advanced under his direction. Our varsity team started that year and although the boys did not win many games they were good sports. During that year we realized it was time to start earning money for our Wlash- ington trip. XYe did this by presenting Springtime an operetta in three acts which was a great success. In our junior year athletics played a prominent role. The girls as well as the boys were active. They won many interclass games while the boys won some interscholastic games. It was at this time that Howard Kessler scored the first touchdown that Lyndhurst High School ever made. Three one act plays and Seventeen were given. Besides these plays and athletic games nothing else of great importance took place. The fourth year we came back very enthusiastic, knowing it was near time for us to take our anticipated trip to the Capitol, where we were to live in style for three days. This year our boys were more successful in their sports, winning all but one of the football games. April first, the great long wished for day came at last, and we, a crowd of excited Seniors. were assembled waiting for the train which was to bear us to the Capitol. We lived in VVashington for three days in one of the largest hotels. The days flew by and before we knew it, it was time to prepare for our homeward journey. The great adventure was over. It is now june 13, our Class Night. Soon will be graduation. XVe dislike to leave the school we love so well, our teachers and friends. Many of us are going to enter higher institutions, and some are going into the business world. XVe have done all we could to start our high school in the right way, and hope that we have made a path that can be followed. VVe will have the honor of being the first to graduate from this high school. The anchor is thrown out, we are ready to step ashore. XV e bid our faculty and fellow students farewell. The seasick passengers doubtless, will be glad to set foot on dry land again. So it is: Z4 HIGH LIGHTS WSU 1 Goodbye Lyndhurst High to you. Four years of High, and now we're thru Of the Gold and lilue we're mighty proud That we'd be true each one vowed. Our lessons within these walls we've learned, Daily our footsteps here we turnedg Here we had excitement and fun, And many a game here we've won, NYe will always be loyal to Lyndhurst High lYhich we must now bid a fond goodbye. Violet Miller. SENIOR CLASS SONGS XYe're the girls and boys from dear old l.yndhurst High Gathered here to hid our friends a fond good bye. NYe've had a lot of joy and pleasure, and a lot of study too, But who would want to miss this happiness Now tell me, who, would yon? XYe hate to leave the sports and other things that gave us fun, And the dear teachers who have kept us on the run. But l know we're going to sigh for our dear old l,yndhurst High So farewell, farewell, we're going to say goodbye. Good bye dear Lyndhurst lligh School We are going to leave you ve1'y soon And now we're sad and blue Wie hate to leave you Good bye dear teachers, Kliss Clock, and Mr. Batten who's a pal. Xlve leave our colors too, the good old Gold and Blue Farewell and goodbye dear school we're leaving you. --Ruth Solow. t l'une: Nlaryland. My Maryland. l. ll. Stand up, stand np, dear classmate Stand up, all Lyndhurst pupils, To this memorable tune, Future graduates with the rest, Our tribute pay to Lyndhurst High ln honor of the teachers Un this glorious night in june. Xliith whom this school is ever blest. Stand up for l,yndhurst, Lyndhurst Stand up for all their virtues, High And for their services so true And may she ever glorious raise May future students treasure To be an inspiration The gems that they around them strew To all of those her valor praise. lll. Stand up, stand up my comrades For the Vlass of 20. Wie bid adieu to l.yndhurst lligh XYhile we linger and we pine We bid adieu to all our friends lYith whom we associated here, May Heaven ever bless them And grant this wish so dear. -Ida Giaimo. Z5 HIGH LIGHTS W4 , -- - new SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY EFORE our class took its memorable trip to Vlfashington I had been chosen as class prophet. As such it was necessary for me to find out what would happen to the members of '29 in the next few years. You can imagine how delighted I was to learn that the renowned seer, Madame Seeallsky, who is known all over the world, had a suite of rooms at the Hotel Arlington. Being very much interested in young people she offered special rates to high school students who wished to consult her. All of our group were curious and decided to go to her rooms on Tuesday evening. I went to see the prophetess very early and persuaded her to allow me to sit behind a curtain to hear her predictions. Now I shall tell you what I learned as an eavesdropper: George Cohn is to be the prominent editor of the New York Times. Meg Breglia's ambition as Latin Professor in New York University is sure to be realized. Agnes Lynch is to be the model for a new comic strip. XVilliam Wlood will be the town's best Mayor. Howard Kessler's greatest achievement will be his bridge from America to Europe. Charlotte Bessler will be a cartoonist for the New York American. Lottie Kowaleski will become quite a conspicuous figure as a Hap-jack turner in Childs Margaret Lipscei no doubt will be the mother of live children. Richard Groenendyke is to be come a renowned psychologist. Ruth Urquhart will be famous as a dancer in Ziegfeld's Follies. George Bollenbach will become successful as the greatest lover on the screen, and, Ruth Solow will be Georges leading lady. Alfred Richard will be famed for his Broadway plays. Dorothy Bonn will no doubt take Texas Guinan's place as night club hostess. Kay Stringfield will draw our attention as hostess on the Leviathan, Ralph Mahan will gain his C .G A. B. XV. degree-chief cook and bottle washer in one of I.oft's restaurants. Bob Mahan is to startle us all by taking Babe Ruth's place. Ida Giaimo will be a world renowned opera singer, while, Emily Guidetti will be lda's accompanist. Laura Erhlich, Anna Czarnecki, and Lucie Filippone will star in the last edition of Artists and Models. jack NVoods will be the youngest president Princeton has ever had. hlimmie Lothian will make a success as a hotel proprietor. Carmine Savino will naturally become a wealthy sports promoter. Bob Pattison is to be Lyndhurst's leading umpire. XValter Gaynor will make a name for himself as the town's police chief, while, Charles Freudenberg, Harry Oswald and Peter Russo will be on the force. I Pearl Clay will write a very good book on litiquette which will cause Joe Longo much trouble. ' Anne Palazzo will become a second Ruth Elder. Violet Miller and jack Adams are to be on the staff of the Passaic Hospital. 26 HIGH .CIGHTS FM . 7 IGI Arthur O'Connor as fire chief will reduce the fires in Lyndluirst. Edith Beeby, and Gladys Farnkoff are to be steuographers for Louis Ra- vizza, Lyndhurst's leading builder. joe Stellato is to become a famous criminal lawyer. Mildred Anderson will be a second Greta Garbo. Margaret Carroll will become famous as a short story Writer. Olga Zawadski will be the model for Lillian Katzenstein's new advertise- ments for Palmolive soap. Harold Daiker will become a second Colonel Lindbergh. Ralph XVengland will be the youngest Supreme Court judge. Now that completes my notes concerning the secrets of the future as revealed by Madame Seeallsky. Lillian liatzenstein '29. SENIOR CLASS WILL E, The Class of 1929 of the Lyndhurst High School, Township of Lyndhurst, County of Bergen, and State of New jersey, having come into being on the Thirteenth day of September 1925, and about to pass out of this sphere of education in full possession of a crammed mind, well- trained memory, and almost superhuman understanding, with the realization that our impending death and dissolution will greatly sadden the hearts of the faculty and student body and that our high and unequaled qualities, can never be sur- passed, do hereby, make, publish and declare, this, to be our last XVill and Testa- ment: - First: To the Faculty we give, devise and bequeath the memory and recol- lection of a most perfect, industrious, intelligent, obedient and chivalrous class, even to their knowledge existent. Second: Believing that the Freshman Class is as a whole, Non Comp-tc Mmztiof' we do hereby give, devise and bequeath to them sufficient of our knowl- edge, superiority and exceptional intelligence to qualify them as Sophomores. Third: To the Sophomores, our sister class, we do give, devise and bequeath the spirit of cooperation, of joining and backing everything begun in L. H. S. and may this spirit ever dwell in you and in all future members of our Alma Mater. Fomftlz: Realizing that the juniors are to become members of the Senior Class, and as members of the class need poise and grace. we give, devise and be- queath to the junior Class, our cherished possession, dignity. Fifth: During all temperance, and hygiene lectures we give, devise and be- queath to the Sophomore Class the privilege of occupying the First four rows of seats in the Auditorium on condition that they be kept as shiny as we did endeavor to keep them. Sixtliz During all other assemblies, we give, devise and bequeath to the junior Class, our present place in the Auditorium, as long as they conduct them- selves as Seniors. 27 OUR HALL OF FAME HIGH LIGHTS wi . ... m Scwzzflz: VVe give, devise, and bequeath our lockers, which have been kept in the best of condition to all those who will bring twenty-five cents as security for the proper care of the same. They must also agree that upon vacation, expulsion, or for any other reason. that they might discontinue any connection with the school, that they will not claim to have rightfully purchased these lockers for this small sum of money. The lockers must at all times be left in the building, and not be taken. therefrom without the unanimous consent of the Student Council. Eighth: We give, devise and bequeath all ponies, and other means of min- ute education to the Student Council, in trust, nevertheless. for the use of the entire student body, who may have occasion to use same, upon the payment of a stipend. The revenue derived from this source, which will undoubtedly be a large sum of money, shall be used for the purchase of chewing gum for the Freshmen. to be distributed during their study hours. Ninth: To the entire school population of our Township, we give, devise and bequeath, our most precious possession, pride and admiration for our Alma Mater. L. H. S., and trust that they will be so imbued with school spirit that they will carry to even greater heights the school we all love. Tcutlzz We do hereby make, constitute, and appoint the Twelve A Class ex- ecutors of this, our Last XYill and Testament, to serve as such during their good behavior. and as compensation, therefore, we give them our room, which to us was like home and its use will remain to their successors and assigns forever. In NVitness XN'hereof, we have hereunto caused these presents to be signed and attested by our secretary on the lst day of June. 1929. Signed, Sealed. Published and Declared by the entire Class of 1929, as our Last VVi1l and Testament. in the presence of all these good people, who do now acknowledge with us, that this is the best XX'ill and Testament ever conceived by the human mind, and they do concur with us in our bequest and if by chance there are any who disagree, let them do so now publicly to their shame or forever hold their peace. B O Y Robert Pattison . jack VVoods ..... George Bollenbach Joseph Stellato .. james Lothian .. George Cohn .. Peter Russo ..... William Wloods .. George Cohn .. Harold Daiker NOTED AS . . . . lies! .-lflzlcfv . . ... ..... l'l'o-rst ,... .. .. .llosf Pofvular . . . . . Noisivsf . . . . . Hrs! Looking . .llost Tmlcnfcd . . . . . Class Dwarf . . . . . . ll 0mu.n Hartw- Maln Hater .. Did most for Class . . . . Class Clown . . 28 G I R L .. Lottie Kowalesiki . , . . . Ruth Urquhart . ....... Dorothy Bonn Catherine Stringfield . . .... Mildred Anderson ...,... Ida Giaimo . . . . Violet Miller .. Lottie Kowaleski Dorothy Bonn .. Agnes Lynch HIGH ,KIGI-ITS MDI -Y- ,lack Ylloocls .... Ralph Xklengland XX'alter Gaynor . .lack Adams .... George liollenlmach lkvalter Gaynor , . Ralph Mahan .. ,lames Lothian .. joseph Stellato .. Xklilliam XYoods . Ralph XX'england .lack XYoods .... .loseph l.ongo .. -lack XYoods .... Carmine Savino . blames l.othian .. George Hollenlmach llarold llaiker .. .. .lfoxf l1m'11.vf1'i011.f . . . . .ll ost .hilII'flI.YfIil' . . liext Ha-ir CQOIIIIT .. ...... Qineiexf .... . . . lffrxf Class .Sfizrzf . . . . . ,lloxf lligllificd . . . 111 l'Ic.vfzoifl1 liurzflfy . lu ll'01'.vf ll'if11 Frlflllfil' . . . . . Httff 1,tIlItit'l' . . . . . . . first Ilzmvserz' . . .. .llnxf C'01It't'lft'll .. ... lies! .hlfllllifllf . . Lu:1'e.v1' . ...... C'lt1.vx Pest' ...... .lloxf Likely fn .hiIH'4't'r'lI1 ..... lies! .'lr'f0I' HVXY .'l1'fl'i'.V.i . . class Sheik C'1u.v.r litllllfl . . . .. f.11Z'c'lfr.vl ... SENIOR PRESENTATIONS E 7 6-77.7 Y 77 H IIGN Margaret Lipscei Margaret lireglia .Xgnes l.ynch . Olga Zawadski .. l.aura Ehrlich .. Olga Zawadski Margaret llreglia Violet Miller Nlildred .Xnderson . Emily Guidetti Nlargaret lireglia .Nlargaret l-ipscei .. Ruth l'rquhart .. l.aura Ehrlich Margaret llreglia .. llorothy llonn .. llorothy lionn .Xlildred ,Xndcrson ANNA l'.Xl.,XZZK J-.Xnna is so small and quiet. l'ut this yeast cake in your shoes .Xnna. it mav help vou to rise in the world. LYYIXI lliRlNE SllilYGl llil,lJYString' is always giggling. See if this hook on the History of l'sychology can make you serious. l'l'l.XlQLES FREL'DliNl5liRG-l 1'eurly is endeavoring to hecome a second Til- den. Try this racket in vour practice. ll Xlx ll ll IJ Xllil'lv lf you put this lclownj suit on. Uaik, we may he ahle to .'f, . know what position you hold. Alf JSEVH l,fJNGtJ-Xle wish to give .loc this violin so that he may have an ex- cuse for letting his hair grow. Vlff JRGE U PHY-Cieorge was editor of the l.ight llouse until the light failed. I 4 A l,ight it again, George. xlUS'lil'l'l S'l'lfl.l..X'l'flf-loc, as lnusiness manager, has kept excellent records. l.et us see if you can keep this record, bloc. Rlfl-l-XRlJ GRYDENlfNl,7Ylilf+lJick expects to lrecome a great lawyer. To be a successful counselor and politician, one must he ahle to smoke his cigars. lXJlUJ'lll'lY BUNN----llot is the Class Vamp. Since she has given her heart away so many times, we'll give her one to keep for herself, R Lwlill SUI! JXY+Since you're so good-natured, if hy any chance you should lose you temper, this rolling pin might come in handy. .iXl.li'RliD lilL'll.XRlJS--Close your eyes, Alfred. XYhat do you see? 'l'hat's what you are getting. l..XL'R.fX EHlQl.lL'H-l.aura holds the honor of Class Pest. XYc cannot denote this distinction in any way except hy this needle. Cl'l.fXRLU'l'Tli BESELER-C'harlotte is one of our coming artists. XYe suggest that you use this Tangee Lipstick, Charlotte. you'll find it draws the sheiks. VlUl,li'l' MILLER-Vi was chosen ln XX'orst XYith Faculty . 'liry this mop you may get a hetter drag. 29 HIGH .CIGHTS 204 IGV EMILY GUIDETTI-Emily was elected the Best Dressed Girl of our class. Let us present you with this Fashion Book so that you will keep up to the minute in the line of clothes. LUTTIE litJXVALESKI-Lottie has played center on the girls' basketball team for the past four years. llereafter suppose you center your thoughts on this most interesting booklet, How To Overcome Blushing. EDITH BEEBY-Little things irritate Edith. Try this Nerve Soothing Tonic. Edith, it's guaranteed to cure all diseases from Mumps and Measles to a Tooth- ache and Rheumatism. MARGARET LIPSGEI-Margaret is a hard worker. We are going to give her this pass-key to the boiler room so she may study in peace during lunch hours. MARGARET BREGLIA-Meg wants to be a successful orator. Through ex- perience we would prescribe this blank envelope which needs a great deal of addressing. A PEARL CLAY and ANNA CZARNECKI-Pearl and Anna are the blondes of our class. May this bottle of Blondex serve its purpose in later years. MILIDRED ANDERSON-Mil is one of the least seen of our girls. we are do- 1ng something out of the ordinary in presenting her with this dress in which she is bound to be more seen than heard. IDA GIAIMU-Ida is quite a pianist. l'Ye like her so well that we request Fai: Ear, Away. ROBERT MA HAN-Bob just loves to scratch on the blackboards with his finger nails. XVe'll give him this blackboard so that he may scratch to his heart's content. , -IACK XYCJ4 JDS-We bestow this medal upon jack. alias General Nuisance. Com- mander-in-Chief of the Industrial XYorkers of L. H. .IACK ADA MS-qlack is the quietest boy in our class. Here is a horn to let the public know you are here. Blow! Little Boy Blue. Blow! RALPH XYENGLANDW-Tlie adventurer, explorer, and Boy Scout. Ralph ex- pects to go to Africa to hunt polar bears. Un behalf of the Class ot 29, I present you with this water pistol as a means of protection. IIONVARD KESSLER-Iiess would be the College Hero if he knew how to handle his women. XYe will aid him with this book I low and XVhen to Love. HARRY OSXYALIJ-Harry is the sweetest boy in our class. We take 'honor in bestowing upon him this jar of honey. XVILLIAM XVUUDS-Bucl is the class hcayyweiglit. Retain your girlish figure by using these reducing pills, Bud. ROBERT PATTISCDN-Friends the report of a great calamity has reached our ears. Robert has lost his curling iron and we don't want to see him embar- rassed. therefore we'll present him with this new one. GEC JRGE BCDLLENBACH-George usually has to light his way through flocks of girls. XVe don't like to see him in this predicament. George, here is some garlicg one chew will do it. 30 HIGH .LIGHTS 'ADM . -7 7.77, IGN ARTHUR CYCONNUR and ll Jl,'lS R.XVlZZ.X-XYe understand that you boys are going' to the Newark 'lechnical School. The class presents you with this Daiker Plane with the hope that you may always be on time. C:XRhllNlf F-QXVINO-XYe would like to see Si get ahead in his world. filur only hope is by donating this Head of Cabbage. PIQTICR R L'SSOfl'eter is so short. we'll give him these stilts in order that he may be as tall as the other boys. l,ll,l.lgXN li.X'l'ZliNSTICIN-Lillian intends to be a commercial teacher. Hell present her with this typewriter to start her on her career. l,L'ClE FlLll'l'lJ'Nli-Lucie speaks so softly. Perhaps if you try whispering through this megaphone. l.ucie. we may be able to hear yon. AGNES l.YNL'll-.-Xgnes is so good-natured and always smiling. We think this piece entitled, XYhen lrish liyes .Xre Sinilingf' is very appropriate. lY.'Xl,'llliR C-.X YN! JR--XYalter is the dignitied member of our class. .Xll he needs is a monocle. R.Xl.Pll hl.'XllgXN-Stuflent Council as wel all know him. Ralph is U. li.. but what he needs is a book on Parliamentary Law. RUTH LTRQUHQXRT-Ruth, black XYoods has kindly agreed to leave you his books in hopes that you will lind time to use them so that you may follow in his footsteps. Gl..'Xl3YS FAIQNIQC1171 -Glad walks so lightly that we will give her these bells to tie on her ankles so as to hear her when she is coming. l.'XKlliS LCVllHlpXN-liinliiv was elected the Best Looking' l5ov in our class. Since he doesn't know it, we'll give him this mirror to gaze lipon his counte- 11211166 . Xl,-XRG.'XRlf1'l' CLXRRCJl,l,fBlargaret has been an excellent otlice girl. .Xll she needs to make a successful stenographer. is some chewing gum. ULGQX Zi-XXY.AXlDSlil-Ulgzt is another potential stenographer. .Xs our contribu- tion to her business career. we give this vanity case. Olga Zawadski. blames Lothian. 31 I HIGH LIGHTS VM --,. , .i l.. Y .Jlcw CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1930 N the year of our Lord 1926, this illustrons class started on its eventful career. For the first semesters work we attended the -lefiferson School. The of- ficers elected were: President. XYilliam Kasemang Vice-President. Ida Giainiog Secretary. Helen Riegerg Treasurer, james Lothian. In September of 'Nineteen Twenty-six, we entered the new building where the classes were divided into the classes of 1920 and l930. The officers for our class were: President, Frank Koehlerg Vice-President, Beverly Thompsong Sec- retary. .Xllan Beersg Treasurer, XYilliam Gallagher. Mr. Markle was chosen faculty adviser. A trip to XYashington during the Senior year was set as a goal toward which the students were to work. Plans were made to present a musical comedy. Springtime under the direction of Miss Anderson. which was very successful. Lyndhurst High School now organized an athletic tealng many clubs were formed. and an orchestra started. Seventeen, a comedy by Booth Tarkington, was produced by members of the class, under the direction of Miss Carpenter. The officers elected for the last half of the Sophomore year and first half of the 'lunior year were: President, Lowell Polhamusg Vice-President. Victor Leonteg Secretary, Harvey Hartemanng Treasurer. Francis Mundy. Three one- act plays, Two Crooks and a Lady. The Monkey's Paw, and The Dear De- parted, were presented to the public. XYe joined the Class of '29 in giving a pub- lic dance. Both of these proved very successful. For the last half of the junior year the officers elected by our class were: President, NVilliam Gallagherg Vice-President, Edna XYoertzg Secretary-Treas- urer, Helen Higgins. Many of our class members were elected officers of the dif- ferent school organizations or became prominent in some other way. Then came the Senior play Kempy. which was a great success and four from our group took part in it. Not long after that the two Senior classes left for a wonderful trip to XYashington. Throughout all the four years of high school, we, the students of the Class of 'SO have striven to uphold the standards of our ,-Xlma Mater which will enable us to take more efiicient places in the business and social world. IZA CLASS RC DLI. Bruce Andrews Grace Bollman Duncan Cameron XYalter Earl hlessie lfnfielcl Geraldine Freese Marion Freise Norma Fitzpatrick XYilliam Gallagher 'lack Garde liyelyn Grapatin Harvey l lartemann Helen Higgins Florence Kahle Isabel Knight Frank Koehler Charlotte Kraft Gladys Larson Mary Koch Victor Leonte .lulianna Levenduski 'lames Lotito Kathryn Lydiate Doris Macfiowell Fdwin Miller Gwendolyn Miller Francis Mundy Kenneth Nelson lidward Pawloski lYalter Steuernaffel Adelene Smith 6 Beatrice Vanden Heuvel Madeline Vizaro lidna Wioertz l- P HIGH .CIGHTS we L f Y L .iw 11B CLASS ROLL NTICRING lligh School in Septemher. IUZ6, the Class of N30 elected Fred Helmich, President, and Theresa Xyhitehead. Vice-l'resident. XYe engaged in no special activities during that year. i In our Sophomore year, .Xgnes llockstadter was elected President with Lewis Detmering, Vice-l'resident. and XYilliam Lane. Secretary. We had a very successful party and sponsored a Recital of lfdgar fiuest's Poems. lluring this year the girls formed a liaselmall Team which won the interclass championship. Officers for the Alunior year were elected early in the lfall of V128 and were as follows: l'resident, XYilliam Laneg Yicefl'resident, Theodore llamerg Secretary, XYillard Mcfiuire. and Treasurer, Gertrude ,Xustin. The first social affair was a llallowe'en l'arty held in the gymnasium. This was followed hy a dance which was a social and financial success. Several memlmers of the Class were included in the cast of 'fKathleen. They were: Dorothy Hockstadter, lfdward llles. and Lester lYaldeck. Gertrude Austin, Robert XYoodhury, llarold Miller and Miriam Sturgeon are llonor Roll Students. thus reflecting honor to the class. lfugene Rosa, lfred llelmich, llarold Miller, and .Xlmon lilamey represent the Class on the Varsity liasketllall team and the girls liasketluall team captured the interclass championship. AX cake sale was held in lieluruary which was highly successful. The presentation of a comedy is contemplated in the near future. The Class of june. 1930, extends their heartiest congratulations to the Senior Class and hopes that they will he successful in their future undertakings, and thereby hring credit to their ,Xlma Mater. CLASS Rt ILL .-Xlfred ,Xhriola Lewis Aldridge Gertrude Austin ,Xrthur lleese ,Xhnon lllamey Lawrence lilauvelt Dorothea Cooke' lirank De Mattheis lloward liarnkoff Katherine Fitzgerald Frederick Fogell lfrank Glenday .Iohanna Haist lieatrice llanson Theodore llamer Mahel llarvey Fred llelmich Agnes llockstadter Dorothy Hockstadter lfdward llles XYilliam Lane lilizaheth Lindsay Harry Mason XX'illiard Mctiuire Harold Miller hloseph Neglia Carolyn Ott lvring Pharo ,Iohn Pollara Eugene Rosa lidward Ruzika Cecelia Schwarz Helen Sheridan Cornelius Stolp Miriam Sturgeon Frank Vitana Lester NYaldeck Donald XYilson Rohert XYoodhury , HIGH LIGHTS 'DI ,mf ,Y , Y yin , Y W7 777, ,777 W , I IIA CLASS ROLL Hl I lk'ffIQS l'rr.v1'f1'r11! ..... .. .X1.1.AxN L'1:Axx1Qsl1 xxx I In-l'1'u.x'1'1ir11l .. .... I lrwxxyxlcls Sllxlmlin. S4 r1'wf111',x' ..... ......... N I um AXl,+vx71+ l1m1x1r1'u1 '...... .. XXAl1.lA1.x Xl S1'l1Xx'li1fg1-iw rn!!-x'.S'jw11.m'1' .. .A.. NIR. l'liNx1xu1'+ Nlzmw .Xlmml XXHIVHN 'King Lrzmk ,Xslmz lfrlwmvl liIi11g'c11T1wlx Xlillllil' L':11'lwt7i lJ111'u1I1y Iillllilllxffll Ruth Vrlsn--x' Lwuis l.upin-ki Run- f4l12lllk2lii!lI1 Huw Lzlrusw Xllzm l,4l'ZlHli5l1ZlNY NIUSUIWII Nlznlm' Ima-plu LAIIIPIQHXYSIQL llllflllhy NlUC'zll'l'v1'l-x' lmuis Un-littzl lflc-:111m' XLCSQIIQ' I'I1ll'CIIL'K' llcfrmlwxwlq' Kl:11'g':11'cl f'VSl1Hix':l11 Rim liwym' lizltllrylx Ili1'IlINli-X' Xlllfiil I':I'1'iL'Il 'I'l11n11:1s Rllwf llfnmlfl lfxlvr Xxvilliillll SCIlXYL'iQK'l'l llmlszuriw I'iiL'4'IlXk'I1Ik' Ilwwzml Slmrlvll Yirgiliw l'L1':1lu1'1'ig1. R:1.x'lnm1rl Siggins I4llIllNZlS LIIIHAIICB' Xlzmrtlul SITZIIIIIILNIQL Xlilmlrc-rl lhmslllznll Luif Stn-vlv Ivzxllm-tic lillirlvtti Utln Sflflllllfi Cllllit' fluiflvlti lflhvl SXYt1IlUNIlH XX'illi:1m llk'IAIil'1'I 'ltlwmns 'l':1lz11'iww Ilcrmzm Ivllzcxmta-ill LL?lIl1C1'il1L' XXLH11fl1'!lCl'k 37 ew I HIGH KIGHTS I Y -W - - Y - - IG' 1013 CLASS ROL1, 11171711'1f1QS !'1'1x1'1'111'111 .... ............ . . 1 11.x111,1is 51111131 11x 1 111'-l'1'1'.1'11!1'11l . . ..... 1'1i'1'1c1c ,X1.11',fX S1 1'1'1'!111'1' .... .. x1.X1C1l-I x1.X1'1f.X1Q11,XN1 l1'1'11.1'111'1'1' .... ....... 1 1V1iN 111' 111i'1'11 l111111!A1' .S'j11111.v1', .. . N11ss 1Q111:1xs 1'l'1L'1' ,X1l:11111 131111121 11c111'11'11 11c1'11211'11 11L'1'QC1' N1111111-11 11IAZ1f111'Y 111-11111 1i1'1'g'1121 XX'211'1'1111 11111'1.11XV5 X12111-'211'1-1 1421112111811 5 X1Zll'j' 14211111111 N1211111'1' 11111111111 11f1VV1l1'C1 f,11Zll1Cf' X111Zl 1111211101121 111Il1f' f1Z2ll'I1L'L'1i1 1161111111111 1Jc 1 1'21111'1w 112111111 111- 1'1'11111 17211111 15111111111 1I1l11Cn 13111111111 1J111'1vt11v21 1'.211'1c K411Z11'1L's 1i141TC'Q'C1' S1111-ry 1.11 1:21811 11l'll1'gC 1,1K'X'51xy 21111cs 1Al111l1 X1:11'1c X1ZlL'1 Zl1'1?l11C' .X111'1- R1Z11l111l1gf 11C1l1'j' N1l'f'Cl' 1.111115 X11-vm' 1111111 .1 .N111tl111 N 1'lf1VVZl1'f1 31111115 1f11z21111-111 1 711111 1,2111121 1 1Sl'l11iHXVS1il 8211111101 1211111111111 11911-11 1,2lXV111S1i1 1101011 1'21y11c 11t'll1'j' 1'Ctt1 N1111111111 111111112111 Lll 1111 11L'I1.1Zl11I111 1Q111111111111c1 Q2l111K'1'lI1L' 1',l115' I I'111111121s 1f1tz1121t1'1c1c XY111121111 1:13111 11111111111 1121115 1'1l'ZlI11i 131111111111 1111111165 111g2111tc 111111-11 1i1C1111lll1 1 1111'1-1100 fi11s11111s1q' Y11'1111121s 111111111 111-111'y 112111111121 111'Zll'1L'1S 1111165 111-11-11 111111114 11561111 121111411wsk1 1il1VV111 ,l111111s1111 1112111115 1Q21sc111:111 X111f41l1 1111111 '1'1-1'11-111'1- 1Q11w1' klllf-101311 1qllZ11iI1 1Qll1ZlI1f1 S211x'21t111'Q 111-1'11211'11 51-11111-1111-1' f.11Zl1'1L'S S111c111s 1'1VC1j'11 511111111 1':YC1f'll SZ211111 11-1101121 '1'21y1111' XX-11111l111 X'vZl1Cl111C1l 11c'11'11 V1s11ews141 111111cg211'11 XYL'1'C1'S1JllI'Q l'211'1 XX'1C111l1Z1I1l1 '1'11Ql1f1111-C XX'111141'11 39 Vi HIGH ,CIGHTS I IGN 10A CLASS ROLL Prcsidmzf ....... Vice-Prcsidcizf .. Secretary ..... T7'CU'Sll1'CI' ....... Farzflfy SPOIISUI' . . . Lena Alibrandi Kenneth Alsleben Arthur Amorelli Anna Baker Jerry Bello Lawrence Benson Charles Boiles Lester Bowman Edwin Brockman Arthur Brotherton Anthony Buscemi Tony Cammarata Ernest Carella Vicinio Carnecchia Thomas Carney lNillia1n Cassale james Castiglia Samuel Caterino Hilda Chivers Marion Connor Vincent Cortose Alice De Masi Michael De Rensis Augustine Di Paola Hertha Doberentz Thomas Elliot Miriam Enders Emily Feller Arthur Eerner Tiny Frangipane Evelyn Gash Elsie Gaydos Marie Grosso Anna Hansen Carrie Hansen Wfinifrecl Harvey Helen Hefner XVilliam Humphreys VValter Justus Susie King OFFICERS MEMBERS 41 . . . . THoMAs CARNEY .. XYALTER .IUSTUS RUTH NTINTO .. FRANK PETERS .. Miss ELDREDGE Irene XYhitney Robert Kittredge Fred Kleman Carl Klingenbeck Margaret Kuhn Adam Kwiatkowski Joseph Lotito Thomas McCherry Marion McGuiness Frank Nicciche Elvira Minase Ruth Minto Patrick Mullin Constant Neil Ethel Newkirk Alice Nielson llfinifred Osbach Ruth O'Sullivan Emma Pauer Frank Peters Howard Reid Lawrence Robinson Edward Roycraft Ida Rukenski Alphonso Russo james Russo Helen Rutkowski john Savino Tillie Scheinberg Ella Schreckenstein Carl Sehweigert Anthony Scucci Margaret Sterling joseph Tanzola Helen Timm Beatrice Vitty Robert Vivers George XYalsh Fred YVingender Helen lYinkler Y . HIGH LIGHTS 'lil Y ,YYYY , Y, N, ,YYYYY7 7 7, ,W Y 65 f'1'i'x11fi'1Jf ..... l'lim'-f,1'i'.ff1I'i'11l ,... .S'i'i'1'vii11'yf'l'1'u1.v1r1'i'1' lwzuzriiy .Sfw11.vi'1' . . . ,Xlclzi .Xl't'Zll'C llvlcn l-li-niictt Alvmiic llizlsu liciwgc lllzilw lilziclys Boyle lilixulvclli lirurlci' llciiry llullwiiilwl l lm'e1ic'c Cizilnclut -lwlm l'Zllllt'l'Il11 llmmlhtliy Qizirlim l.m-11:1 lizixtlcgrziiit' 'lll1t'1'Cl1ll't' flllllL'l1l l,1i11-11:1 Clzirlq Stella KlUlK'Il Hl:mc'lic' Omni limmliiizi llc Segliu lfclwzml lk-viiic Klilclrccl limizi Lilicstcr lhwrscli 011:11-li-its lilac-1' 'lean lillint lmuis liilfeiiiiu blames l:Zll'l'L'll Stcplu-11 lfziiilmiici' Xxvlllllll' lfulim Klziry Ciziglizircli l.llll2lll Maris Kita iizmlcv Uicszii' ijuiclvtti Xliltrm fiulfllmcrg l luwzxrrl firzlllzun NYnlt6r lil'ZllC'XNSlil XY:11'1'e1i lirumiie Xlilclrcfl lirussw l'fuu'c'tt:1 lillZlSlCllZl lmcillv llzmsen ,Xmm lleretli Xxilllllllll llixsim .Xrtliur lluilg Riclizirfl lluusc lim-is lluglies xlusepli lzisco liCllU blzllilwwski llcnry Llulmsnn blames Kelley .Xrlcuc liemmet 9B CLASS ROLI, fllfl IlfIflQS .. l',lm'.xim llicvixl .. l.ii11.1.i4. llixxf llHl'l9 Xlll 1 xi . .,.... . x.. . XlIQ.5l'.XlJX lfrcrl lgiiirlq' Yuri-iiiczl l.:qmi1isl4i liwc-pliiiis l,z1 Szilln' Xlillizmi l.:iwlr'ss llimuiliy Lcliti i'lizi1'lu1lc' l.iclumw llzmnlfl l,llllllllCUlf Iwcpli lmtitrm lirlwiu lmstlizulc-1' lime-st Klzismm llc-iiry xll'lllllQ'0l' lfclwzircl l,Tll1L'j' l lm'ciicc' .Xlicklcy lluris Miller Xlilrlrecl Klmmclziy Virginia Xlurris liL'lll'gC Alllllfl' l l4:1'cm'Q Klum-ell L'lizn1'lvs Nelsim -lczm Xilulctte Xlartin l'atc1'smi l lz1r1'y l'lizu1' l'l'IlI1li l'ull:11'u fic-rtrllflc l'm'cclli Nlimiie Quiiizer Xlviiiifrcrl lqilillll' llcmizui licigcr Klzulclinc liucsclicisvii lle1'lmc1't Ruesvlilic 'l'l1mnz1s Ruwc Vimmlel lQllj'Cl'1ll-I lfrzmli Riimpletivii Clcuigc Sclmeiclei' ,IZIINES Scutti llliilip Snlitu liltilllfll' Sullieim lililllll' Steele lluris Stevens Yivizm Suttmi Xlzlry Szucicnski l'l1ilip 'llliouluv .Xrnulrl 'llulmizlsmi Gloria 'l'm'ner Victim' Vogel l.ucy Zzlwziflski 4.3 nw-v N 4 1 H I G H I I G H T S MDNT wif, A- , f , f - -W V- - ---- -'CN STU DENT CUUNCIL 111-'1f1c'1f1-fs , 4 K. f'1'f'x1'r1'1'11f ....... . Klixl:iz.x1:1c'1' l,11'sc'1iI Ivil'f,'l,Vl'.YlAffllf1I .. ..... -lrxvlc XYf1111ms S'1'1'1'1'f111'-v ...... .. lfisicn l'llCl.IXlll'lI y'l'f'lI.Ylfl'l'V ........ ................ . X1.1f1e121m RICIIARIJS F111'11ff'v .S'f11111.v111'.v .. .. Bliss, l'n1N111ix'1'1i1c tllllli Xliss Lil.c1c'K Rvl11'1'.v1'11fc1f1'1z't'.v l larvey llarteinann 161111111 3-l, liclwarml Miller R1111111 , -lean Nilmlette Mm.gm.et MPN - lffltllll . Stella Lnhen 7 151111111 R1111111 , .lean lflliut J 4. llelen lireglia K1111111 05, Xllrecl Rieha s tl aelq J ' , . ,. ', ., , 1 1 A110111 , Qh.11lcs4lsasun.ni C Ummm R1111111 6, llllcla Lhivers 161111111 , Michael cle Rensis lfthel Sweatnian 161111111 l0. .Xnna llalcer llnwarcl Kessler ROOIII ll. liclvrarfl Devine 'lillUlN21S lfllint I61111111 23, Gertrude ,Xustin Ralph Mahan 161111111 lelltilll 16170111 16011111 77 lirecl l lellnieli 24, Ruse Chanltalian 25, Gerald Seutti liclwarcl Churlzik , Naomi Ciiuthielc 30, llelen llif1'ffins Hb l.aura lihrlieli Klllllltl .Xlfmnzn Charlcmtte Kraft Ruth Snlnw lfclna Xllnertz Vietnr l.er1nte lynn nl HIC Stuclent Council was startecl in 1020 hy having one representatixe finni eaeh home rucnn meet in a grmtp tu rliseuss seliunl pruhlelns. During' the first year a waste paper Cilllllllllgll was euncluetefl, eaptains assistecl in traHie CUI1fl'Ol. ancl on the rlav nf the teachers' convention at New llruns- wick student representatives took charge of classes. ln 1927 a plan for a general Ul'Q'Z1l1lZZlllUI1. inelurling the ,-Xtllletie rXssneiatiun. the elass U1'g21l1lZHflfTl1S, and the Sturlent l'k1uncil, was aclnptecl. .X lmuclget system was used for financing these activities. The amount was appnrtinnecl ainnng these three m'g'anixatimis. .X system uf serviee points was also wurkecl out ancl provision was made for awarding a silver l, tn a stuclent earning thirty points, anfl a gulml I, tn one earning fifty points. 'lihe vvnrk uf this year, lU2S-1929, has heen tn put the general plan into op- eration. ,Ns a result of the eainpaign fur inenihersliip eighty per eent of the stu- clents juinecl the general organization. ln aclclitinn a fnrni for a charter has heen acloptecl, lumnnr pnints have heen reenrclecl. ancl a clesign fur an l, suhniittecl. Members representefl the seliunl at the Tliircl .-Xnnual Student Cnuneil Cnnventinln held at llaeltensaelq, on l'1Clll'l1ill'f' fllweiuy'-lirst, ww 1-n..,,,,., , ,Xlfrecl 1Xl1riml:1 Ralph Aliilllflll HIGH LIGHTS P471 77 77 YY 3 , ivv... --...---, 1652 SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB c11f1f1t'151qs PI'f'SI.ll'l'lIf ..... ,. Rr11sER'1' Kl.x11AN Ivffl'-f,I't'.N'l'f1'l'Ilf . . ..... IIUVVAR11 li12ss1,1:1e SI't'1'I'ftII'j' ..... . t'11,x1:I.12s l71e1f:l'111cN1aERm: T1'm1.s'z11'1'1' ...... .... l Bums N.xt'lJow1-21.1. Frwzzliy --ldf'i.v1'1' . . ..... . . . ....... HR. Exixxs HE Senior Science Clulm was I-lhl'lllC'Cl i11 .l:111u:1ry W26, for the zlclvzmcc- ment of science and the p1'm11utiu11 of guml fell11wsl1i11 :llllllllgv the stuflems of the science classes. The Science Lllula was i11st1'11111e11tz1l i11 ulat:1111i11g twu uf the hest speakers l1e:1rcl thus fzu' 111 Clwpel, Nr. LlZll'1iCl1TCl'. il l-Zlllllllls ast1'11111+111t-1' :mcl lee- turer, and Blr. Elliott. Z1 l1llfCfl el1e1111st. llelegutimls have visitecl the New Yurli Elect1'icz1l Show, the Rucliu XYurlrl's Fair. The New Yurk Times Nexvs11z111e1' Qllillllllllly, the Shelllelcl Ezlrms llzlirv Lllblll- 1vz111v, and 'llC'tC1'lJlP1'U .Xi1'pc'11't. The lllQ1HlJC1'S zlre: -luck ,'Xcln111s llzmmlcl Dailier Geoxgge Colm Charles l'11't'llfl6l1lJC1'g XYZlltC1' flflylllwl' llztrvey I lZl1'ICll'lZ1l11l llowarcl Kessler Erank line-l1le1' .lztmes Lotitu Ralph VYQ11gla11cl 55 Doris Mzlelluwell Robert Mahan Ke1111etl1 Nelson ,lx1'lIl1ll1' fyillllllllll' Louis Ravizza Peter Russo C2lI'I1lll1C Savino XValter Steuernagel Macleline Vizzmm HIGH L'IGI-ITS 2671 7.7,,., , C, .-. , ,,,, , ,v ,.,,, ,YY YYY --W, Y 7777 MMM- YLQQ BI-PHY CHEMICAL CLUB fJlfIfIC'lCRS l'1'm'1'1lvul ...... .. linierzier XYunimi-:CRY I'in'-l'rv.f1'f1'vl1l . . . . . . ll.xlmi.n KI u.1,E1: .S'vr1'z'l'i11'-x' ..... . . l5nim'1'iiE.x Crmm: Tl'L'lIA'lIl'4il' ...... . . .Xminx lim MEN' Furzzlfbi' .ld-z'i.vvr ......,........................... .Xliss IQYLE UN'l Rll3L, l'lNLi to the general liI1UVVlCflQ'C nf hnw seienee enters into our every clay life is an interesting anfl almscwlmiiig' uhjeet ui the lli-l'hy-Chelu Clulr. The attainment nf this nlmjeet has lmeen furthererl hy trips tu Natural and Klan-niacle places nf seientilie interest. Senxe nf the 1Pl'UQ.'l'Zlll1S of the least term were: Magic in Science. I.:-eture un liiitmnulngy hy Mr. lfunaru. a nieinher nf our faculty. Lecture am .Xstrniiniiiy hy Hr. tarpenter, whim is cnnneeterl with the Klnunt XYilsun lJlmservatu1'y. ' Sn HIGH IIGHTS will .., Yi., ISV 1 2 i ll I 2 5 f 5 SOPHOMORE SCIENCE C9UB 1 m1fifIt'iiRs Pl'F.Yllit'1lf ..... . KTARIH Nl,XL'l .XRl..-XNE l'ivc-I'1'c.vif1'v11f . . rXltx1:t:.xRET ki,Xl.l,.XlIAN Sl'l'l't'ftIl'.l' ..... .... l Qmsiaxer Yivizxs ylI'l'tIA'Ill't'l' ...... , lliim-:N fimixxux Ftlflflfj' .Sif70lI.X'0I' ............... .............. K liss lJlF:'rR1cn llII.li the interests uf this clull are prin1a1'ily scientific. they smnetimes favmvr social activities. The lnenihers uf thc cluh, in aclclitiun tu their regu- lar meetings each month at which some scientilic p1'ugrznn is given, have taken several trips of scientihc and industrial interests. They have visiterl: ,-Xinerican Type l:ULl11tll'f', jersey Cityg Kluseuin uf Xa- tural Histcvryg Newark Bluseunig lirunx Park: Fokker .Xirplane Plant, 'lletcrlunrug lilectrical and Chemical Iixlzmsitimis. at Grand Central llalzlceg llrex'er's Ice tfream Cmnpany. Newarkg and Puhlic Service. Kearny. 57 '-436, ,, 7 7 A, ,Y HIGH LIGHTS -- - IGN SPANISH CLUB mfF1t'1zRs I,l'l'.Vi4fl'IIf ..... ............. . 'l'HcmAs 'l'A1.,xR1c'o l'irc'-Prr.s'ic1'v11f . . . . HOWARD FARNKOFF .Sll'l'l'l'ftll'j' ..... . ,-Xrmlzs HOCKSTADTER Trvaszilfrr ...... BIILTUN IXTINTO MR. FIJNARU Fmfzllty .S'fi011,mr ......... lllS Spanish Club was orgzlnizefl in Nuveinber WZS. lts purpose is tu further interest in niatters pertaining tu the Spanish language and cus- toms. Hy bringing the students in closer Contact with these interesting subjects, a brnuclei' and fuller conception of the Spanish language will be obtained. Any pupil sturlying Spanish is eligible to join the club. 58 HIGH LIGHTS YD! . MMP LATIN CLUB o1fFic1aRs First Consul ..... ............. .... I 1 ELEN BREGLIA Sammi Consul . . . . . . EVELYN LQRAPATIN Pruvfor ........ . . . FRANK Koenuzk Quacxfor ........ ..... E IACK XVOODS Fm'ulfy-Sfi0n.mr ....... . . . . . . Mus. PUINDEXTER HE main purpose of the Contio Latina is to raise Latin from a pedantie language to a vitalized subject that will lead naturally into a search and appreciation of Roman life and customs. The names of Roman officials are used for the corresponding othcers of the club: for example, there are two consuls who preside alternately: the praetor and quaestor are the secretary and treasurer, respectively. A part of the third Uration against Cfatiline has been dramatized and acted. To commemorate Caesar's death on the ldes of March a Caesar programme was given. The Contio Latina has also visited the Metropolitan Museum of Art. 59 I E 5 v 4 l O HIGH KIGHTS vm. ,f , ,,,, if , ,, 11,11 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS l11'1171C'1'11Q5 !'1'1:1'1'111'11f .. ....... 111.1 11!.X1X111 .N'1'1'1'1'f111'-1' .. , 11.11-:1p.x111i'1' 1'11l1Cl11.1.'X Y'1'1'11.1'111'1'1' ...... .,.... V 1.1111 111111115 l 111'1111',1' ,111r'1'.11'1' ,. . N11ss 111zN'1'111211 1,1-s X11'111111'1fs 1111 C41'11'11- 1'11'ill1L'Zl1S 1 11g21 Z21wz111s1c1 K1Zl1'Q'ZLl't'1 XXv1l11Q1C1' 1111'1'1111111y11 1111191 x1Z11'Q'Z11'C1 11l'1'g11Zl 1162111106 1172111 111'11 111'11x'1'1 -121111 XY111111s 1111211111116 1117111 11121 11121111111 1:l'Zll11i 1f1l61'I1Gl' 1,11111s 1q2lY1ZZ2l 111111121 XY11f.'1'1Z 1,111-11111131 11111111 1':YC1j'1l 1117111211111 1111111 Sll1IJVV X1I1'l11Il 1 11z11211111'1c 111112111 1Q211ze11s11-111 111-1211111116 1f1c11sc Q4ZL111C1'111L' S11111gI1c111 1.z111121 1f111111111 .X1111-11 bl. 111011211115 1QZlI11I'f'l1 1.1'111211c 1121111-11111' X!Y1Z211-11 1111111111 XY111Jf11Jll1'f' C1-111121 SL'11VVZl1'Z 11t'l'1.1All11f:' .X1lS111l 1:11111 111-11111111 1121111111 1111161 12 Q'1f1QL'1.1f 1'11Q,XNCfX1S is 2111 1111l1131'Z'1l'f' 1'11111 111 w1111'11 1111 11111- C2111 111111111g 111111 11ZlS 11111 211121111011 2111 211'c1:1g11 111 C1g111y 1lC1' 11111. 111' 111111111 1-111' 111111 j'L'fl1'. 111116 1J'll1'1J'i1SC 111 1111- KE11111 is 111 5111111112111 11111111-st 111 1111- 1'11'f3I1L'11 C1ll'1l11l'f'. 113111111 111111 12111g1121g1'. AX1 11111 111151-1111gs VV111L'11 1121114 111-Q11 110111 1116 1111111 171111111 111 0211111 1111111111, we 112111 s1111111'11 111c 1111's 111 11111111115 1f11'111'11 111611 211111 11111111111 VV11ll have 111-1-11 111111111611 115' 1111' 1'11'Cl1k'11 1X1'2111e111y. .X1111111g 11111se we 11211'e 5111611611 ?l1'CI A1ilf12lI111' 111116, 211111 31l'SS11'1l1'S 1,ZlS1t'l11', X1Y1l1'lZl11'C 211111 1,l1111llS. 11111 111-11x11-111-115 1121111 :11s11 1'1111s1a11'11 ll1. YIl1'11l1lS 11111511211 1l11111112111111111111s w1111'11 1111111 1111111111111 sc1121'111111s 1111 11111 1'11'1111121, 111111111 s11111s, S111g1l1Q, 211111 Il :1111111s 111 5111111 1'11'C'111'11 111211's. 11111: 111 which was 1111-s1'1111111 116111111 11111 .NSSKA111 1111 g 61 laines l,nthian flenrge llnllenlmavh H I G H L' I G H T S Qfali 1 in -Y -K My SERVANTS OF LORD LYNDHURST UIFFICICIQS fJ1'U.Ylitf4'lIf ...... ............ . . Xvli l'HR l,iznN'rl2 I'lift'-lJl'I'XTlTt'IIf .. .... lDnRn'l'iiY ISUNN S4't'I'L'I'lI1',X' ....... ........ l inxx NYnEle'1'z Iitirlrlfbx' Sfwlzmz' . . . . . linrrn R, tfx1ePl2x'1'I2R Hu .hlt'1 Z'lI1If.Y nf Lord 1-,l'1I!IlfIIl7'Sf is the Seninr l3raniatie Sneiety. which was urganizecl during the year of 1928. The purpose nf the elulm is tn prmnnte a greater interest in clrania anrl play prnrluetlun. The elulm has grown rapidly ancl has twenty-three nienilmers at the present time. In nrcler tn lmeemne a niemlmer, it is necessary tn have points Qainecl tlimill-'li takinv' mart in a ilax' ur hel mine' in the mrnclnetinn. L Fw :N . 5 The nielnlmers have aiclecl in many uf the high sehnnl plays ancl have given a play callecl The Valiant during one nf the auclitnriuin perincls, The east ineluclecl ,Tallies l.nthian.,Richarfl Grnenenclylie, lfclwarcl Palnwslii, hlnseph Xaglia, Xlvilliani Gallagher and Doris Miller. The play was a success and prrwecl tn the seliunl that the clulm was true to its purpose, anrl that the inenilmers were :living well in the line ni play prncluetinn. This play was usecl in a clrainatie enntest with other schools this spring. The Clulm has assisted the Senior Class in niaking their play Keiiipy a success. MICNTIHCRS Catherine lwtliate Rnlmert Mahan lhmris Klaellrmwell llarry Blasnn llnrntliy Kleliallerty llnris Xliller lfclwin Miller .Inseph Xeglia Kenneth Nelsnn llarry K Jswalcl Rnlmert Pattison lfclwarfl Pnwlnslti ,'xflClL'lll' Smith Ruth Snlnw -lusepli Stellatu llialter Steuernagel l.esler lYalrleelt liclna XYnertz 63 llnrntliy llnnn Kllwa tlilalmella Rita Dwyer XYalter liarl l,anra lfhrlieh Xnrnia lfitzpatrielq lfrecl lfngel Lieralcline lfreese Klarinn lfreise Xxvllllillll Gallagher lfvelyn Cirainatin Rieliarrl Cirnenenrlylte llelen lliggins llnwarrl Kessler lsahel Knight lfranlq linehler Yietnr l.ennte 5 HIGH CQIGHTS VET. . 1 1. -1 1 - 1 M09 THALIAN CLUB UIFITICICRS lj'l't'.V1'l1lt'llf ....,.. ...,. L 'r2e1f:I.1ix Senxxxxkz I'ire-I'n'.v1'a'z'111' . . ..,...... Mamet. l'l,xRvm' .Tt'l'I't'ftII',X' ...... .. C,x'l'l1IzloNiz XYoN1mRAc'i4:K T1'l'tI.Ylll't'I' ...... .......... B IA Mo .Xroxzo Ftlfllffil' .S'fw11.mz' ............... ....... N Ilss RVTH V. lln2s'rE1: HE Thalian llrainatie Club was organized in the lfall of 1028 for those pupils who had gained no points in draniaties but were interested in play production. The members have had the opportunity of seeing two Shakes- perean plays- Macbeth and .Xs You Like lt, and the inusieal pro- duction of 4Xlexander Dumas, The Three Musketeers. The programs given at the meetings have included short plays, pantoinilne. readings, and inipersonations. The club had charge ot the Thanksgiving program for the assembly. MEMBERS Evelyn Qlouan Isabel Kirk Dorothy Lehti Elizabeth Lindsay Elvira Minasi Mildred Monday Florence Morrell Virginia Morris Elizabeth Odor Carolyn Ott Helen Pawloski Kathryn Paratzky Gertrude Poreelli Violet Royeraft Ella Sehreckenstein Cecelia Schwarz Rita Spillane Evelyn Sutton Ethel Sweatinan Gloria Turner Catherine XYondraeek Margaret Callahan ljt,lI'UtllQEl Cooke 65 Nlamo .Xlonzo Frank lie Klattheis Rosario Fieeavento Virgelio Fraterrigo Charles Gigante Edward llles .loseph Maher Frank Nlieeiehi Herbert Roesehke fltto Stellato Thomas Talarieo Henry llullwinkel Mary Carlozzi Tiny Frangipane Lillian flaris lflorenee Gosninsky Marie Grosso .lennie iiuidetti Mabel I larvey Dorothy lloekstadtci Agnes il loelcstadter ,lohanna H aist Ruth Casey HIGH LIGHTS 2695 ,W i, , , 7, - ,,,-,, ,, ORCHESTRA l.'l'lIlJL'f2ll the high sehmml m'ehest1'a is just three years ulcl. havin JO? S heen lDI'QZll1iZt'Cl hy l,1'UlCSSflI' l,a1nl1e1'ti in 10.26. it has heeume very aetiye The m'eliest1'a plays regularly at the weelqlx' chapel periucl, anrl ue- easinnally gives a special musical prugrztin. ltihas lmrcracleast uyei' st: I l- tions VYCIHS and XYUlx. lt trunk part in the CCl'C'IllIl11lL'S for the laying nf the C1ll'11C'l'-SUBIIC of the new l,j'llfllll1l'Sl l.llJl'2ll'f'. ancl again helperl in the rleclieatiwn nt that huilcling. The U1'ehest1'a airlecl in making the selwrnl plays the successes which they were, ancl it tmwlt a inajm' part in the prncluetinm of the uperetta. f'i1i1'.Vl l'1'r1I1'11 Sftillllff l'1'11I1'11 tieurge lmeysliy -luseph Maher liernarrl Iietgei' l.ain'a Iihrlieh Klarie Clrussru Manuel Ciilmlms fiertrurle .Xustin lileanm' flayrlus Hamm .Xlmmi 'lbny lfliineata lirnest hlUl'I'L'lll Xyllllillll lielln l,r-uis lfnfeiniu 'lhuvinas 'lalarieo l?1'11111,v .S'11,1'f1f1f11111f' Martin llatterson .lllllll ililllll' XX'illiam Parry Carl Sehweigert .SltI.l'1If!IU1It' tlllff C'f111u'1'1' ,llLIXfF1' lfuxx 11111111 lfliarles Ciigante Rnsarin lfiacayintn lilillllll liniily Ciuirletti -Iuseph lanznla lilaine .Xustin 67 mw vanw-x 'N 5' HIGH LIGHTS 1116! - , Y-g A 1659 GIRLS, GLEE CLUB UIFITIUCRS l,YIit'.Vflit'1If ' ..... ..... l lu GIAIMO l Wi'-Pl'l'-N'1lI1l'1lf .. .. l,,xl'Rix linaucn 5'cf'1'r'f1t1'-x' ..... .... . 'XNNA Haitian I,1lu'm'1a11 ,.... . . TINY lfR,xNo1P,xNE Flllfllfllhl' .-ldwixcz' ............................... Miss XVIKUIFI4' lfli general aims of the flirls' Glee Club, have been to create interest among the students in the appreciation of good music and to stimulate a desire among' them to achieve it through harmonious singing. Our club has had several leadersg Mr, lilecliner was the first. lle had charge of the club during its tirst year when the most important event was a benefit program at a Newark church. There the club was well received and en- couraged to proceed in its worlt. The next year, Mr. lfunt took charge of the club's weekly practice for the First part of the year. lfor the remainder of it, Mr. Castner oflficiated. lie gave individual tests to all the members, and in this way selected those who were soloists at our first annual musical recital. 'I his recital was given in collaboration with the orchestra. For the past two years the club has been directed by Miss Xlvikofl. Last year the club supplied the most important vocal parts of the second animal recital. The club has done other things besides those mentioned, such as providing entertainment for llarent-Teachers' Association meetings, and assembly programs. XYhenever called upon, the girls have responded generously. ,Xn operetta, The Gypsy Roveru was presented May 31 and .lune 1, lfllfl. livery member of the club had some part in this. if not a lead, either a chorus part or the role of a gypsy usher. The Glee Club members in good standing receive the same credit as the orches- trag that is, for yearly membership. three points according to the Student Council Point-System and one point for diploma credit. Members of the Club Kuna Baker Helen lireglia Margaret Callahan Marion Connor liertha lloberentz Laura lihrlich Katherine lipiscopia Tiny Frangipane Lillian Claris lflsie Gaydos Marie Grosso ,lennie Guidetti Clarrie llanson Helen Hefner Dorothy Hockstadter Lillian liatzenstein Charlotte firaft Margaret Lipscei lloris Mac llowell lilvira Minasi lilizabcth Uder Cfaroline Ott lfelen Vawloski Doris Selway Rita Spillane Margaret Sterling lfeatrice Vittv Mildred lfradley .-Xlba Callabella llilda Chivers lJorotl1ea Lioolce Dorothea Earl ,lean lflliot ffmily lfeler flerafdine lfreese livelyn Gash Ida Cliainio 69 limily Guidetti .-Xnna llanson XYinifred llarvey .-Xnna lfereth Helen Hock Susie King Margaret liulm .-Xlice Manning Violet Miller lfthel Newk-irlt Solveig Olsen Ruth U'Sullivan Minnie Quinzer Adalene Smith Lois Steele Helen 'l'imm Catherine XYondr Irene NYhitney acek HIGH CIGHTS val M.. -- , fu--- , V, - lm BOYS' GLEE CLUB UlfI IL'liRS IOZ7-'28 1028-'29 Prc.v1'r1'c11! ...... . . .Vrcroiz l.xauN'1'lz . . . . V1c'1'uR l,r:oNTE I'1'cc-1'1'c.viflc11l ..... ...lAJl'lS Q-Rl,'l'I .. . .. NIAMU Ar.uNzo .S'cf1'ctu1'y-Y'1'cux111'c1' ..... Xl.-x Am AXLONZU . . . . .losi:PH NlAHER liuczzlfy .Slf?01I.YOI' . ..... . . . Nl iss XYIKUIW' HIC Boys' Glee Club was urffanizecl in October, N27 under the clirectiun ot Bliss XX ilmlf. the music clirectur ul the high school. The nur muse of the club is to stimulate the desire for music. and to . l . give pleasure tu our :iuchences The club has taken part in many public performances of our sclioul during the last two years. It has sung for the I zu'ent Teachers' .fXssociationg Assembly perioclsg the May Festival. May IUZSQ at the opening of the Free Public Library, April, 19293 and the greatest event in the history of the club. an operetta, The Gypsy Roveru given May 3l, :incl 'lune 1, UJ29. 70 HIGH LIGHTS Val ,, ,Y fl , -1 , -IGN i I 1 U -f fff- .tm W-t,,lt: 5 , v MATHEMATICS CLUB cnfF1c1iRs Pwsirlclzf ...... . . . linxix NYuER'l'z l'irc Prcxfdcllf . . . ..... VIL l'KJR l,FONTE Sl't'1't'ftll'-V ..,... . . . l'fvE1.vN GRM-,x1'1N Tl't'4IA'I!l'l'l' ....... .. llARo1.D AllLLER Facility Sfllllljlll' .. . Mies. ll0MEYlZR llli Mathematics Cluh is znnong the new cluhs that have been organized this year. ,ln order to become a lnemlmer of this cluh a student must have had one and zi half years of mathematics. The meetings are held once a month fthe third XVCClll6Stl2lj'j to dis- cuss interesting and difficult problems. The pmglniiis have included talks hy faculty memlmers, slide rule demonstrations and discussions by the cluh. 71 GH 'IGHT 1 S BLACK AND WHITE CLUB l'1'u.v1f1'l' 111 ..... UI l lL'l'lQ9 ..-4 .. 144114. 1 Illl'l' 1111! x I fu'-l'1'rx1f ' .. I l2.lll.Y GI ll!l'lll .Slt't'1'1'l'tll'AX' ..... , Bl.x1:f:lxmc'l' Lxlzle 'l'1'm.v1r1'w' ...... . . l l.fmlc1ixfrc lxnm I lfmzrlfbx' ,S-f7lPl1.YUl' . ...... Xllss Suu ll.Xl would wc' flu wltlwut tllc lllISIllC5S wurlrlf ln urrlcl tu lc nn ilu lwillcilulcs uf lvusincss. wc' are lilllglll by CKJIIIPCICIII tezlcllws. UQ IIITCTCSI m swim' ul ilu- C1lllllllL'l'L'lIll wurli wc lmvc urgzlllizcfl C u 'flu' lffurk mul lllllffl' Univ was furllmefl in Xmf-1nlmm', lf? A ltx llmclzmlcmzll ulnjcct wnf tw Zl1'HllSC illtcm-st in thc sectional :mal stun- typu 1 L ltr-sts zmrl tw 2ll'l'2lllfjL' fm' p:11'1ici1m:Ltiml in tlu-Nc cvvlns. Viulvl Nlillc-1' iiwcmlulyn Miller Nlflflllil SllIlllL'lC5lil ,llclcn llulcla .Xlicc Xlzunllng lfvelyn Szzllmo Diana llvclrlcli llelcn Slmcriclzm lilczmm- NIL-ssiug lbwlizm lzlvlm' lx llC'lIl'lL'L' Yzlnclcu llcuvel MICNIILIQIQS Klilrlrcrl .XmlC1'smm lirzncc' llullmzm l'c-:url Clay ,lwsie lfullclcl -lzmct fluirlclti -lflllllllllil llzlist Nlllff' K1-ch L'l1zu'lollc lirzlft Llllllflllll LcYcclLlski 'msn' l.:1 Russo 73 HIGH IIGHTS V311 11 , 116517 THRIFT IN LYNDHURST HIGH SCHOOL 111i 1'2f111CZl11K1l1Z11 Thrift Service VVZlS1I1S'f1Il116fl1111110 1.j'I1C111Ul'SI High Sehool on Xox'e111l1er -1, 1027. B111 5l211'kle, our lfaeulty Thrift Nclviser, :11111oi11te1l e21shiers 211111 21s- sist21n'f enshiers for e21eh home room. Uni' nrst 11211116 1,12lj' on Noven1l1er 15. 1027, 11ro1'ecl Z1 sneeess, Over four-11ftl1s of the stnclents nmcle Z1 cleposit. 1221el1 week there was an 111C1'CZ1SC in the opening of new 21eeounts. We were ste211lily striving to 1'CZlC11 our go21l, one 11l1I1K1l'CC1 per eent. 1Yith the eool1er21tion of te21el1- we reaehecl our one lmnclrecl per eent go21l on h1Zll'C11 ers, students. 211111 e21shiers 11. 11228. Un 1'6U.C11111g' tl1is go21l we reeeive11 two pictures from The 1iCll1Cil11K1l1Zl1 '1'h1'1tt Service. one ot hYZ15111l1QUJ11, tl1e other of 1:1'Zl111i1111. Hn 1:C111'llZl1'Y 5, 1929, the high school again re21el1ecl the goal of one hunclrerl per cent. ln 111C'yCZ11' P11111 ll half of hanking in the high school Z1 hne reeorcl has 11een 11tt21inerl. The Spirit of Thrift The sturlents have le21rnerl th21t. 'HX Penny Saved is El Uoocl 1fX2ll111J1C for tl1e Other Ninety-nine Cents. h21s entered into tl1e 21tn1os1111ere of tl1e 11igl1 School. The ezlshiers : 161111111 1 1il21nehe Coon hlennie liiaso 161111111 2 Madeline Roesel1eisen .'X1f1Zl .-Xreare 161111111 3 Klilclrefl Grosso Henry ulohnson 161111111 -1 -12111165 17111121111 Florence Gosninsky 161111111 5 Marie K1Z1CfZil'1Zl11C Helen Payne 161111111 6 XYinifrecl 11?l1'VCy llilfla fi111VC1'S 161111111 7 Helen lliggins 161111111 10 JXIIIIZL linker 161111111 ll Llohn Savino Ifflwarcl Royeroft 161111111 20 Xlilflrecl c3I'U5SI11Zll1 janet Guifletti 161111111 23 11211-11111 Miller 11100111 24 CZ1111C'l'1l1C Piratsky lfthel SWe21tn121n 161111111 25 Dorothy Hoekstaclter Helen S11C1'1ClZl1'l 75 161111111 27 11C2l1ZT1k'C liriefl Helen Hainler 161111111 30 113.11011 Freise Geraldine Freese 161111-111 34 Charlotte Kraft 112111121 XYoertz 161111111 35 Olga Zawaclski 1,ottie liowaleski 1:lIl'I111.V .'I11i'1'.r1'1' R111 Nlarkle H11111 C'11.v111'1'1' .Ngnes 1 1oekst211lte1 HIGH LIGHTS W- ,A-ff 4-- . Aw DEBATING CLUB UFFICIERS Ijl'C.Vl.li4'l1f ...... .. RAi.1'n XVENGLAND ITift'-IJI't'.VIilTt'lIf . . ,... Isixmcl, TQNIGHT Svrrvfczr'-v ...... . . . . ..... JACK Woous Farzflfy ,4Ic1'z'isvr .................................. MR. SPADY HE Lyndhurst High School Debating Club was orginially a regular class in debating taught by Mr. Dreese in 1927. ln 1928 the class was discon- tinued, but the nieinbers niet after school under the name of the Lynd- hurst High School Debating Club. Three debates were held in chapel by the members, and informal debates were given and criticized in the weekly meetings. This year the Debating Club had its first interscholastic team. which debated With Nutley High School on March 21, on the subject: Resolved: That the live day labor week should be adopted in industry. The team was composed of Ger- trude Austin, captaing Laura lihrlich, Isabel linight, and Margaret Breglia. Chal- lenged by a team of boys from the Debating Club, the girls won again. thus con- lirniing their forensic ability. Klr. Spafly deserves much credit for selection of such a ii ie team. 76 HIGH LIGHTS val , --1 - - 168 1 I t ,Q LITERARY CLUB 4 i1fF1t'1eRs P1'F.YIilil'lIf ,..... ...... R lA1et:ARE'r BR15czl.1A I'1'fr-I'1'rs1'dm1f ..... . . . . . . CATIIERINE S'rR1Nt:1f11eLD .S'm'1'vttz1'y-T1'm1sn1'v1' .. .................... Rirrii Sorow IIKICIIH-X'.S1f7011.Y07'.Y ........... Klrss TANNER mm' Miss ROBINSON HE members of the Literary Club meet informally twice zz month ttirst and third Thursdaysj to discuss literature and art in their various phases. They stressed modern literature, especially the newer forms of poetry. The programs included hook reports, talks on printing and seulpturing. Despite the reputed austerity of its name, the Literary Club has a very active iuemhership which it hopes tu increase. 77 -1 HIGH .L'lt'IHT.S' WI' f - .. W . .. . .. YY ICN HKEMPYH illu liczzrc .. .Xtmfxlizxn SMITH Pav lgfllfl' . . . . Ronmzr Pixrrlsoiv Rzzflz .... .. llEI-l-IN Hiuoixs Kult' ......... .. ls,xm-:L Kxlczur Dulce .llfvvill . . . ..... lI,xRRv Oswarn HlXVt'lIIf7-VH ..... FRANK lX:UEl-ll.ER Mr. lflridu . . Ciicoizcne lg0l,LENRACH Jlrs. lI'a1dv ............................ ...,. I 'loieoruv Boxx HE Senior Class with the assistance of the Servants of Lord l,yndhurst produced a three act comedy in the high school auditorium on the evenings of March Fifteenth and sixteenth. The plot centers around the llences. who are trying to help Kate secure Duke Merrill a millionaire hachelor. The scene is laid in the parlor of the Bence home, Where a lmurst water pipe is causing much disturbance. lla Hence calls a plumber, and Kempv arrives on the scene, hut instead of fixing the pipe. he hegins talking with Ruth, to whom he confides his admiration for a certain authoress. She happens to he Kate Hence. ln order to spite lluke. Kate marries Kempy, who immediately after the wedding, tinds that he reallv loves Ruth. while Kate also regrets her hasty action. XYith the help of lien XYade and his wife. Duke and Kate are reconciled, while Kempv, who is under twenty-one and never legally married to Kate is promised a very bright future with Ruth. Miss Carpenter. who coached the play. deserves much credit for putting on such a Fine production. 78 Vw 3 -- III 1 HIGH L'lGHTS WSI .- .YY -72 7 Y.. 'IGN FOOTBALL Cfifvfailz .... .. llmwliv fl,xR'i'14:M.xxN ,lliizmgfv ......... .. CARMINE Sxvllvo -1.r.vi,rm11f Jlfiiiugcz' .. .... Alonx .Xomis Coarlz ............ .. linwix C. fJi.soN Hi.vfw'y Hoa' Hvffzrlz! IVE lost, none won in 1926g six lost and two won in 19273 one lost. one tied. six won in 1928. These are the bare essentials of Lyndhurst High School's football history. .Ns Sophomores, Coach Olson turned his eleven against teams such as Lincoln and Rutherford. Then as juniors the Ber- gen County Class B League was the scene of the lilue and Gold's activities. Last year against the same field Lyndhurst made the best record of its career. The faithful fans who saw a weak. green team stumble through its first game -that against Lincoln-saw a score steadily mount to something like fifty points to nothingg then saw the powerful Blue and Gold machine that Lyndhurst launched against Dover last season, can realize the improvement that the years have made in the team. X XYho are the heroes of the gridiron campaigns? Coach Ulson? The Players? Until 1928, 1 would say the fans. The most discouraging sight to any fan is a defeated team. There were many of them in the first year. There were almost as many the next year. But still the fans kept their faith in the team. XVait until the third year, they advised. And dreams came true in 1928, Beginning the season with a 6-O victory over Carteret, the Olsonites traveled a trail from then on that was interrupted with only one defeat, a single tie. and with only one team able to cross its goal line. .Nt every game more than a thousand spectators cheered the Blue and Gold fighters on. XYhen the team traveled, the home team fans were always outnumbered by the Lyndhurst cheering section . In 1926 and 1927 a new captain was chosen for each game. At the close of the 1927 season, the honor of being Lyndburst's first football captain was given to Harvey Hartemann, one of the outstanding tackles in the county. Again at the close of the 1928 season he was elected to the captaincy for the season of 1929. The boys who played regularly on the varsity team were: ,limes Lothian, quarter- hackg Robert Mahan. left endg Robert Pattison. right end, and full backg XVilliam XYoods, right tackle, Howard Kessler, left tackle, Joseph Stellato, right halfbackg Samuel Palumbo, left guard, and Harvey Hartemann, left tackleg Allan Crank- shaw, centerg George Bollenbach, right guardg Richard Groenendyke, left endg Michael De Renzis, left halfbackg Frank Mundy, right endg and Louis Crupi, halfback. Graduation in ,I une will take several of the boys from our ranks and we wish them all the success that it is possible to obtain. XYe will miss them when Sepi- tember comes again but we will find Crankshaw, Palumbo, ffarteman, Xiengland, Mundy, and De Renzis are a strong nucleus for the new team, The schedule for 1928: Lyndhurst 6 Carteret O O Hasbrouck lfts. 25 6 Dover U 20 Park Ridge U 6 Dumont O 6 Cranford 0 38 XVestwoc rd O - - O Ramsey O 82 25 81 PM u I I l HIGH LIGHTS YD! - , IGM' WEARERS OF THE UL' The major L was iirst given for excellence in baseball in the spring of 1927. The minor L was given for excellence in football and basketball during the school year 1926-27. This minor L is now given only to girls for excellence in interclass and other athletic activities. One boy, joseph Stellato, has been given the major L for excellence in three sports, Football, Basketball, and Baseball. Only nineteen boys in school may wear the major L , 4 Jlfajor Lvffc1's+Harvey Harteman 2 Football, 2 Basketball james l.othian 2 Football, 2 Basketball Robert Mahan 2 Football, 2 Basketball Robert Pattison 2 Football, 2 Basketball joseph Stellato 2 Football, l, Basketball 1 Baseball 3 ,llizjor Lcffcrs-Salnuel Palumbo 2 Football, 1 Baseball 2 .llujor LClifCI'S+Cv601'g6 Bollenbach l Michael De Renzis I Richard Groenendykel Frank lXluncl5' l J 'Football Football Football Football l Baseball l Baseball I Baseball l Baseball 'lloward Kessler 2 Football Yliillillll NYoods 2 Football l ilfajor Lcffcl' - .Xllan Crankshaw l Football George Cohn Laseball Manager NYalter Gaynor Basketball Ilenry l'etti Baseball Carmine Savino Football Manager Otto Stellato Baseball Ralph lYengland Football l'111'.v1'f-V C!If flIfl1S - llarvey lflartemann Football 1928-29 james Lothian Basketball B928-29 Robert Pattison Baseball 1928 joseph Stellato Baseball 1029 2 .lfujnr Lcflcrs - .louis Cirupi l Baseball, 1 Football john Holden 2 Baseball Twelve boys who have left school may wear the major HL. 1 illajor Letter' - Samuel Donald Football Vvilliani lN'lillelot Football john lfverson Baseball Peter Bverson Baseball john Gregg Baseball Herman Helmich Baseball john Licitra Baseball Iloward Lustbader Baseball Frank Morgera Baseball Lowell Polhamus Baseball 83 HIGH ,L'IGHT,S' 11450 , 1 ,Y .-. , 77 IIGV BASKETBALL Cufvmixz ........,.. .................. h l.xx1i4:s l,fl'I'l'llAN .-I.r.vi.rtu11f .lla1mgt'1'.v .. . Xlv.'Xl.'llliR liiuu., llmeisiznr Ronmzrsox Coach ........................... ......... l QDWIN C. Ui.soN ASlili'l'l3.XLL, this year, was successful in many ways even though we did lose the majority of our games. The series with Dover and Kearny. our natural rivals, were even. Xlve entered the State lflimination Tourna- ments for the first time in our history, meeting lloonton lligh School at Paterson on March 9. l92U. .Xfter leading for over three quarters of the game. our lack of height was disastrous. l3oonton's tall players made twelve points by tapping back six missed free throws. The final score was lioonton lflflynd- hurst l3. The lX'lajor Letter was given to Captain Lothian, left forwardg Robert Mahan, right forwardg Harvey Hartemann. centerg Frank Mundy, left guard and joseph Stellato, right guard. The substitutes who showed excellence. especially near the end of the season were Frederick Kleman, centerg Eugene Rosa, guardg and Richard Groenendyke. forward. Our greatest success has been in the development of the reserves. XYe ex- pect great things from them in the future seasons. Their record shows a majority of victories, excellent sportsmanship, team work and unity. a hghting spirit and the greatest of all qualities--loyalty to their team, to themselves and to their school. Success is being unseliish, forgetting our personal thoughts and feelings, never quitting our task, fighting to the last second, being real men and sportsmen, and giving our very best P- so that our school and fellows, and then ourselves, are the leaders in the things that count. TRACK E are planning a complete track team this year and expect to compete in several meets. About forty boys answered the first call of Coach Olson. and the prospects are that we will be heard from this year among the leaders. Last year we entered the county track meet at Hackensack and discovered that we have several boys who are developing into track and held lead- ers. Harvey llartemann captured second place in the high jump, Michael De Renzis took fourth place in broad jump, james Lothian took fourth place in the quarter and several others came in hfth and sixth in different events. XVe are positive that this year we will be able to award our first major letters for track. Until we have our own track to practice on we will be under a severe handicap which will have to be supplanted by sheer grit and diligent training. Announce- ment has just been made that Mr. Pennington has volunteered to assist Coach Olson and take charge of the team. Clear the way for our boys now. 85 ' f . 5 lgiwgi rv .- iv -, : Y 11' . , HI GH .tl GH TS W' - Y . llt-N GIRLS' SPORT CLUB OFFICERS Pwsidcazf ...... ........... . . . l2l.1z.xis1i'rH Llxos.-xv T'l'L't' P1'L'.Yl'tft'1If ...... . . . Glace 1i0I.LMAN .S'cc1't'ff11'y-T1'cas111'c1' . . . . . . LAVRA Iinuucu Point .lltllltlfjff .... .. linx.-x XYIIIERTZ Faculty Sponsor ......................... ....,. B las, ,livlxxs HE Girls' Sport Club is one of our newest organizations, which was formed in the fall of 1928 as an honorary branch of the UA. A. It is really the letter club of the girls, for only those who have earned athletic awards are eligible The members of this club control girls' athleteics. .Xll sport managers, as well as a point system manager are chosen by the club from its number. This year the managers have been: Madeline Vizaror, Hiking, Mabel Harvey, Basketballg Miriam Sturgeon, Baseball. The club has sponsored several social functions, including a reception for each group of teams winning lirst and second places in the volleyball. basketball, and baseball tournaments. A stag-ette, sponsored by the club, which was the first all girl party given at L, H. S., was a tremendous success. Undoubtedly, the outstanding event of the year was the banquet given this June for the new members. The purpose of the club is to foster true sportsmanship and further interest in sports and gymnastics as a means of promoting physical efficiency, good fellow- ship, and scholarship. If the work of this club may be used as a basis of measur- ing the way in which the original ideal was carried out, this organization is cer- tainly a success. GIRLS' ATHLETICS Basketball '29 HE most popular of all the sports, participated in by girls, is basketball. Enthusiasm runs high during this season, so much so, that we even have a large crowd of the opposite sex to watch the contests. The '29 season did not end very successfully for the Seniors as both the A and B teams were defeated by the Junior B's, who now hold the champion- ship. The Senior A class had never before been vanquished by the Juniors in basket- ball. and were quite crestfallen at the close of the season to End that their last sea- son had to be marred by that one defeat. The two winning teams were: Junior B-Champion. Senior A-Second. There seems to be some rivalry among the forwards of the different teams to see who can obtain the highest number of points by the close of the season. The three obtaining the highest were: Elizabeth Lindsay Uunior BJ-136 Points Edna XVoertz fSenior Aj-81 Points Jessie Enfield CSenior AJ--89 Points Perhaps the greatest of all victories in the history of the girl's basketball in Lyndhurst High School was the victory over the girl's team of Nutley High School. It was the one and only interscholastic game played by the girls, the score being- L. H. S., 27, N. H. S., 19. 87 V v W ... HIGH fIGHTS Yell i Y Y 77 .- - i 1 - IGN OUR WASHINGTON TRIP cc EVEN I5IiI.I.S AND .fXI.I, IS XVIQLIQ' was the sentiment echoed by seventy-five I.yndhurst lligh School pupils as they stood on the steps of their school. That chilly morning marked the beginning of a momentous occasion. It was the First time any group of students had traveled to lYashington under the supervision of the I.yndhurst lIigh School. The participants of the event may in later years have cause to be proud of their part. but on the morning of .Xpril first they entertained little doubt of that kind. lixcitement ran rampant as the chaperones piled their charges into three buses. Cheerful farewells were called to parents and friends. and they started off. Uccupants of llus No. 2, had the immediate opportunity of hearing Guide Ralph Klahan lecture on the scenic beauties of the Passaic, The buses traveled through Newark to Iilizabeth where a change was made to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Two cars were especially reserved and into these I,yndhurst merrily trooped. Grips and bags were slung into racks, hats and coats came off. and everybody settled down for a long ride. Some were interrupted in their meditations, however. when aforesaid grips slid off aforesaid racks onto these persons with no little force. Ten-thirty saw the arrival of the train at Philadelphia where a stop was made. The two special cars were locked upg the gang climbed into some more busesg and a tour of the city started. Guides pointed out historic places in the busi- ness and residential sections of the city and on the East Drive of Fairmount Park. A stop was made at Independence lelall to see the Liberty Hall, the Ilvclazfafiou Clzczizzlver, and historic relics, after which the party returned to the station. Luncheon was served at twelve o'clock in the Baltimore and Ohio Station Restaurant. XYhen the company arrived, the tables were decorated with floral center piecesg when the company left, the company was decorated with those same floral center pieces. At one twenty-live the journey was again continued. Everyone was pretty tired by this time. hence, a bit of snoozing was done. One of these affairs ended quite disasterously. Helen Higgins and Richard Groenendyke were enjoying a quiet sleep while the breezes blew merrily in. A sudden turn woke Helen. She yawned and drowsily pushed back her curly locks with one hand. Richy opened one eye and then quite suddenly the other for what he saw filled him with amuse- ment. Helen's face was sooty all over but where she had pushed her hair back, a dirty, smudgy streak was left. llelen indignantly inquired what the joke was. and then she laughed, too, for Richard was half black where his face had been exposed to the soot's mercy, and half white where it had been protected by Helen's cheek, There are two people now who won't breeze along with the breeze with a window open. A snap shot was taken on the train of Adelene Smith and lValter Iiarle. It's too bad it didn't turn out. Sleeping babes always do look too cute for words. A very obliging conductor turned black of all trades. He gave directions. played cards, took a few pounds of dirt out of unfortunate persons' eyes, and nu- merous other odd jobs. VVashington was finally reached with many hearty sighs of relief. lluses took the party to the Arlington llotel. Dinner was served at six, and at seven-thirtv a trip to the Congressional I,ibrary was taken. .Xt eight-thirty the next morning. buses took the group for a sightseeing trip of the City of XYashington and Arling- ton National Cemetery, the Memorial Amphitheatre, the Custis-I.ee Mansion, and the Virginia suburbs, viewing the different buildings, embassies, and the Lincoln lllemorial. At one-thirty we left by sightseeing buses for a trip to Mt. Vernon and Alexandria, Virginia. visiting XYashington's Home and Tomb, passing through the gardens and extensive grounds. stopping enroute at the Masiriic Lodge in 89 HIGH .CIGHTS WI ff. 'IGH Alexandria, over which XVashington presided as its hrst master, visiting Christ Church in Alexandria, where XVashington worshipped and the Carlyle House, where he received his commission and where Braddock. the British General made his headquarters. The Party then returned to the hotel for dinner. The evening was free. Several theatre parties were arrangedg some groups walked about the immediate vicinityg some exhibited their skill in dancingg others went for taxi drives, some retired earlyg and most stayed up till early morning. A rumor says that .Tack Garde sat on his bed and it fell all apart. .lack must be putting on quite some CI'U0i7'dZl'f701iS. Everybody straggled in the next morning in time to get a bus to the Wlhite House, Capitol, Bureau of Engraving and Printing, the Smithsonian Museum and the Pan American Union Building. In the Zoological Gardens everyone seemed quite at home watching the monkeys. On the return trip, the buses were separated. Two continued on to the XVashington Monument and the other went back to the hotel. After lunch, the occupants of the one bus went back to the Monument while the others had the afternoon to themselves until four o'clock. At that time all bags were to be packed and then the departure for the train was made. Mr. Batten had a delightful time checking up on all ahsentees. He rushed frantically hither and thither. Adelene Smtih was the only student left behind Cbut it was not acciden- tallyj. The return trip was not so exciting. All the glamour and newness had worn off. The obliging conductor was nowhere to be seen. The boy with his peanuts, popcorn, peppermints, Hershey bars, milk chocolates, salted almonds, candy, maga- zines, post-cards, stamps. coffee, sandwiches. ice cream, snapshots, was not to be seen. Miss Coleman was quite excited though. Three of the girls, Beatrice Van den Heuval, Grave Bollman, and Charlotte Kraft, had gone for an airplane ride that afternoon. They told Miss Coleman about it on the train. At first she looked quite shocked but then she said, XYhy didn't you tell me? I would have gone with you! That's the kind of a teacher we all like. She's a good sport. Three cheers for Miss Coleman! Dinner was served on the dining car that evening. lt was great fun trying to drink water and pouring it in your ear instead. In checking up later, the train authorities could not balance their accounts. They politely insinuated that some of the Lyndhurst students repeated their dinner. But as Mr. Batten said, None of our students would ever do such a thing. Ut course not! Victor Leonte amused his fellow men on the way home by playing baby. At some time or another one reverts to one's natural self so no one was much sur- prised. The train arrived in Elizabeth and a transfer was made to buses. For the benefit of a few, Ralph Mahan again lectured on the scenic beauties of the Pas- saic. At about ten forty-live. the buses reached the school where fond parents wel- comed their precious children. The next morning no one shouted, Seven bells and all is well. Everyone was asleep at his post. The Senior Class Wishes to thank Mr. and Mrs. Batten and Miss Coleman for their kindness and consideration in making this trip a success, and for their generosity in giving their time for the pleasure of these students. 91 HIGH iL'lliHT.S' 'QI' Y Y .-.-- .- GG Hli Class ut' 'ZW takes this nppnrtunity to thank the three jziniturs of the Lyndhurst High Sclimml, Mr. Demarest. who has served the Board of liducatiun for ten years. Mr. Mac lntyre, who has worked in Lyndhurst schools for tive years, and Mr. XYillig'. whim was zi newcomer to Lynd- hurst when the high svlicml was upened three years ago, for the fine cooperzltive spirit they fiiSlJ'illf'C'li whenever their services were needed. UZ HIIIH .LIGIJTS U -1 I ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ARCHITECTS Hacker 85 Hacker Fort Lee. New Jersey ATHLETIC GOODS Alex Taylor 86 Co. 22 E. 42nd St., New York City Willianl Baumgard East Rutherford, New Jersey AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Lyndhurst Auto Supply Co. 272 Ridge Road BAKERY Anthony Giardino 300 Kingsland Avenue P. Petzsch 242 Stuyvesant Avenue BUILDING CONTRACTORS Wm. J. Burke 101 Post Avenue William H. Harvey 16 Riverside Avenue George A. Pierro 446 Page Avenue George Urquhart 232 Forest Avenue BUTCHERS J. Alonzo 357 Copeland Avenue Boglds Market 304 Ridge Road BUSINESS COLLEGES AND INSTITUTES Coleman's Business College Academy Street, Newark, N. J. Pace Institute 225 Broadway, New York City. Telephone, Barclay 8200. CLEANERS AND DYERS Sam Feldman 214 Stuvesnnt Avenue Premier Cleaners and Dyers. 558 Second Avenue CLOTHIER Werner 300 Stuyvesant Avenue CONCRETE BLOCKS Multiplex Concrete Co., Inc. New Jersey Avenue CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM Charles Candy Shop 225 Stuyvesant Avenue Grey Sweet Shoppe 222 Stuyvesant Avenue COAL AND SUPPLIES Riverside Coal and Supply Co. Grant Avenue South Bergen Coal Co., Inc. 680 Valley Brook Avenue DAIRY PRODUCTS Hugo Fredericks 626 Fifth Avenue 93 'UHF' l r 1 ll HIGH .LIGHTS AC KNOWLE DG-M ENTS DELICATESSEN Joseph Hoffman 317 Ridge Road H. Scheinberg 299 Stuyvesant Avenue DENTIST Dr. A. A. Blumenthal 308 Stuyvesant Avenue Dr. Lambert Klopman 239 Stuyvesant Avenue DRUGGISTS Louis Levy 299 Stuyvesant Avenue Lincoln Pharmacy S54 Valley Brook Avenue Page Avenue Pharmacy Stuyvesant and Page Avenue People's Pharmacy Ridge Road Stuyvesant Pharmacy 95 Stuyvesant Avenue DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING Berger's Center Shop 228 Stuyvesant Avenue Sam Brody S72 Valley Brook Avenue Dora 5 30 Valley Brook Avenue Sam Levy S08 Valley Brook Avenue Priscilla Art Shoppe 229 Stuyvesant Avenue Richman's S22 Valley Brook Avenue ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR John Grosso 325 Ridge Road ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Harold H. Lowe 2372 Stuyvesant Avenue FLORIST Nadler's 221 Stuyvesant Avenue GENERAL CONTRACTOR C. M. Bristow, Inc. 300 Stuyvesant Avenue GROCERIES John Davidson 128 Stuyvesant Avenue Lyndhurst Supply Market Ridge Road and Kingsland Avenue R. Stellato 273 Warren Street HARDWARE Abe Benowitz 500 Valley Brook Avenue INSURANCE John E. Guidetti 614 New York Avenue KNIT GOODS George Bollenbach 40 Park Avenue LAUNDRY Park Laundry Co. Hoboken, New Jersey 94 HIGH .CIGHTS 1 AC KNOWLE DGM ENTS Breslin 8a Breslin Nicholas H. Carella W. N. Groendyke Leo Rielly LAWYERS 296 Ridge Road Ridge Road 167 314 Stuyvesant Avenue Ridge Road LOANS 308 Stuyvesant Avenue MEALS 2 8 6 Ridge Road METAL LATHER 254 Post Avenue Lyndhurst Loan Co. The Lyndhurst Diner Michael Ford NEWSPAPERS The Commercial Leader 356 Valley Brook Avenue PAINTERS Harry Bennett 358 Second Avenue James Polito 333 Milburn Avenue PHONOGRAPH REPAIRERS Andrew J. Frangipane 85 Co., Inc. 261 Warren Street PHOTOGRAPHERS White Studio 220 West 42nd Street, New York City PHYSICIANS Dr. H. E. Burbank 262 Stuyvesant Avenue Dr. E. H. McDede 319 Ridge Road REALTORS H. R. Bogle 86 Co. 300 Ridge Road Green Land 81 Improvement Co. 308 Travers Place Jackson-Kuhn Company 142 Stuyvesant Avenue L. N. Nicholson 85 Co. Jack T. Wilson C. Robert Borst Dieges and Clust Havens and Co. J. L. Hammett 8LCo. Juvenile Footwear Co. Samuel Bedrick William Schwartz Yellow Taxi Service 147 136 Stuyvesant Avenue Stuyvesant Avenue SCHOOL PINS AND RINGS 115 Nassau Street, New York City 15 John Street, New York City 17-19 Thompson Street, New York Citi SCHOOL SUPPLIES 380 Jelliff Avenue, Newark, N. J. SHOES 542 Valley Brook Avenue STATIONERY 299 Stuyvesant Avenue 296 Stuyvesant Avenue TAXI SERVICE Telephone, Rutherford 3300. 95 H l fi H .fl Cf H T S PATRGNS E. Anderson E. W. Austin Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Batten Mr. and Mrs. .Carroll Miss Hermo Clock Miss Helen Coleman Arthur Colabella 'William Collins 240 Park Avenue 328 Travers Place 264 Oriental Place 224 Court Avenue 289 Livingston Avenue 229 Jay Avenue 514 Second Avenue 253 Stuyvesant Avenue Compliments of the Football Team Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Henry Danton Louis M. Favier Free Public Library Mrs. C. H. Fritziny David Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. S. Latsha Lyndhurst Round Table Club Peter F. Nazare John Neuhauser Joseph Pawloski Leo Schwarz The Mac Dowell Family John Wackwitz Miss Lillian Wfikoff Miss Anabel Windfelt John F. Woods 206 Court Avenue 457 Second Avenue Valley Brook Avenue 329 Williow Avenue 510 Valley Brook Avenue 273 Livingston Avenue 825 Furman Avenue 341 Weart Avenue 499 Kingsland Ave nue 204 Fern Avenue 609 Freman Street 315 Weart Avenue 261 Travers Place Rutherford, New Jersey 315 Stuyvesant Avenue 1S3 fE?2Cf5i2'?CS3I2Cf'i31SC2I1eC2222Cf'iE22 IDIQIDE OF DDSSESSIUN URN IN G back the years was once a dream of fancy that the miracle of printing has since made real. What but the printed page could perpetuate so vividly those days at school-days you will want to live again, and can, within these very covers. Fleeting years will scatter your school day chums-classroom romances and campus gayeties may be forgotten-forgotten forever were it not that these pages have preserved imperish- able those treasured memories of school day years. What a rich possession-Your Year Book. We take great pride in the fact that it came from our printing plant. It is the production of this kind of printing that brings to our organiza- tion each year opportunities to serve many Schools and M Colleges throughout the East. X ifzfimlk -7 V' Colyer Printing Co. Sussex Ave. and Dey St. ' We b r y, 1, I atataa p ',,2:,.2r .V 2 - ... ri ! at yrtrtt ryp,,r a Newark, New jersey llbsfefzsvfzaofzaoisofzsofzsvs 9:9823 625555: CSi1GQ3fCr2IiC2? Qi3fQ'iZ2i'2I5CSI2M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I N these well lighted, comfortable surround- I I ings you may plan your book, read proofs, make corrections and confer with our exec- I utives at any time. Here too, you will find a library I I of Colyer accomplishments. They will provide i innumerable suggestions and prove to be of tremen- I I dous aid in making up your own book. Our Annual room is but another example of our I earnest desire to serve you as efficiently as possible. 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