Lyndhurst High School - Ursa Major Yearbook (Lyndhurst, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1930 volume:

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If Board of Education 1929 f 1930 President MAURICE W. MURPHY VicefP'resident FRANK LOPINTO ELLA M. FRITZINY ERIC W. AUSTIN JOSEPH PAWLOSKI HOWARD S. BRIDGMAN WILLIAM C. COLLINS THOMAS W. FAHY JOSEPH POLLARA 1930 f 1931 President ERIC W. AUSTIN VicefPresident JOSEPH PAWLOSKI ELLA M. FRITZINY MAURICE W. MURPHY WILLIAM C. COLLINS THOMAS W. FAHY JOSEPH POLLARA JALO W. LEHTI OWEN C. WHITMAN Lyndhurst High School The Lyndhurst High School was or' ganized in 1925. It was approved as a four year high school by the State Board of Education in 1929 and in 1930 was fully accredited by the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Middle States and Maryland. Foreword Another school year has passed into eternity and with it comes a second edition of the Highlights This year the staff has en- deavored to develop the Highlights in a manner different from that of its predecessor of 1929. In doing this, the staff has been confronted with numerous problems and difficulties, but has at' tempted to solve and overcome them to the best of its ability. Since we have kept in mind the prime purpose of the High' lights which is to preserve for posterity the memories of our high school days, our only hope is that this edition will eventually asf sume the success and prominence of the Highlights of 1929 and that it will be regarded as favorably by the people of Lyndhurst as was the premier issue. This year the Highlights has been developed after the fashion of a race report, because of the old race course which has given historical color and background to Lyndhurst. To the oldftimers in Lyndhurst the race track symbclizes the growth and development of -our community. Because the graduating classes of Lyndhurst High School are paying tribute to this rac-e track which made Lyndhurst prominent years ago, it is fitting that a few histor- ical facts concerning this famed course be given. Mrs. Leach, a resident of Lyndhurst for the past seventyftwo years, has most generously supplied the information which was needed. The race track extended in width from the Masonic Temple to the pipe line between Fern and Post Avenues on River Road, and in length, from River Road to what is now Stuyvesant Avenue. A board fence ten feet high surrounded it. The track was used as a training camp for horses and jockeys, but public races were not held. The course was built at about the middle of the last century and reached the height of its prominence in the decade beginning in 1870. Many of the famous thoroughbreds and jockeys of the time were trained there. In 1880 William Travers of New York City bought this entire tract which resulted in a real estate boom in Lyndhurst. The region was opened for settlement and the historic race track, then abandoned, fell into decay before the progress and growth that Lyndhurst has known in the past fifty years. '23 Dedication Mr. Arthur Markle To Mr. Markle, who has been our steadfast helper, our willing adviser, and who has proved hint' self an invaluable ally through the four years, the February class gratefully dedicates this second edition of the Highlights . Mr. Reeves D. Batten To Mr. Batten, who for the past quarter century has served in the Lyndhurst Schools, who has been largely responsible for the af chicventent of the success that the Class of june, 1930 has attained and to whom the members of the Class are deeply indebted for the kind interest and willing cofopera' tion that he has accorded its during the past four years, we, the mem' bers of the Class of june 1930, do respectfully dedicate this second edition of the Highlights . Appreciation The Graduating Classes of Februf ary and june 1930 wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to the members of the Faculty of Lyndhurst High School who have given their ser' vices in sponsoring or assisting any of the activities undertaken hy these Classes during the past four years. Da-3 O Gaul 0 0.0 umm' naman-icuii Staff of the High Lights . Editors ISABEL KNIGHT ROBERT WOODBURY Assistant Editors WILLIAM GALLAGHER HAROLD MILLER Literary Editors EVELYN GRAPATIN GERTRUDE AUSTIN Sport Editors VICTOR LEONTE JOSEPH NEGLIA Assistant Sport Editor MABEL HARVEY Humor Editor KATHRYN LYDIATE Art Editors BRUCE ANDREWS BEATRICE HANSEN ' Business Managers JACK GARDE WILLIAM LANE Finance Manager AGNES HOCKSTADER Circulation Managers HARRY MASON FRED FOGELL Photographers ' FRANK KOEHLER GERALDINE FREESE CORNELIUS STOLP Composers HELEN SI-IERIDAN GWENDOLYN MILLER JESSIE ENEIELD HELEN HIGGINS CHARLOTTE KRAFT DOROTHY HOCKSTADTER ELIZABETH LINDSAY GRACE BOLLMAN BEATRICE VANDEN HEUVAL Adviser MISS COLEMAN 7 W QD CE? W QCD CD QE? W GDP W Faculty Supervising Principal MR. REEVES D. BATTEN Art MISS LENORE RESEGAND Commercial MR. ARTHUR MARKLE MISS CATHERINE GALE MISS MARGARET LODOR MRS. MARIE MICHIE MISS MILDRED SCOTT Domestic Science MISS MABEL MITCHELL MRS. MARGARET RHODES English MISS HAZEL TANNER MISS EDITH CARPENTER MISS HELEN COLEMAN MISS ALMA MEYERS MISS CAMMIE ROBINSON MR. ALEXANDER LATRONICA MRS. WINGFIELD POINDEXTER History MISS EMILY KRUCK MR. ROGER BRESLIN MISS KATHERINE ELDREDGE MISS REBA STRICKLAND MR. ANDREW GRAY Spanish MR. CARL DE FUNARO Clerk MR. HENRY DANTON Secretary MISS EDITH NEUHAUSER MISS RUTH SOLOW Vice'Princi pal MISS HERMEO CLOCK French MISS ISABEL GENTHNER MISS RUTH HIESTER Latin MRS.WINGEIELDPOINDExTER MISS ALBERTA MCGUINNES MISS ALICE MCKEON German A MISS ALBERTA MCGUINNES Manual Training MR. MELVIN JOHNSON Mathematics MRS. HENRIETTA HOMEYER MR. RUSSELL Cox MR. MICHAEL FIORE MRS. SARA WILLIAMS Music MISS LILLIAN WIKOFF MR. MICHAEL LAMBERTI Physical Training MISS RUTH RICHARDSON MR. EDWIN OLSON Science MR. HENRY EVANS MR. LINK LOTTER MR. MICHAEL FIORE School Nurse MRS. FRANCES MAHRT School Doctor DR. HUGH BURBANK ---A HT THE POST WWWWWQWWWCTWQ BRUCE FAU LKNER ANDREWS 'sAPPLE LUSTRE BLUE-color of sky roadway A shadow against the sun. . .the propellofx song. . .dreaming eyes. Activities: Art Editor Year Book, Art Editor Lighthouse . Latin Course DUNCAN H. CAMERON Scor'riE AMBER--color of waving grain A minst1el stream. . .a jester with silver bells set in old ivory. . .laughing eyes. Activities: Volleyball '27, Basketball '27f'2S, Football '29, S. O. S. Club. Commercial Course WALTER C. EARL .lTWEEDLESl' SMOKE BLUE-color of far horizons Prairie Gloamings. . .splinters of blue firclight . . .whimsical eyes. Activities: Basketball Manager '28f'29, Servants of Lord Lyndhurst, S. O. S. Club, The Dear Departed . Latin Course JESSIE ELIZABETH ENFIELD Jess COPPER-color of sunlit, dusty roads The rugged sweep of a stormy coastline... the challenge of wind. ..carefree eyes. Activities: Volleyball, Basketball, Baseball Cap' tain, Track, Girls' Sports Club, Typing Club. Glee Club, Year Book, Springtime . Latin Course 10 ill ill llil W IEW ill ill llil llil llll W NGRMA MARIE FITZPATRICK MFITZH IVORY BLACK-color of Winter midnights Regal carriage...crystal brilliance of sophf istication. . .alluring eyes. Activities: Volleyball, Basketball, Servants of Lord Lyndhurst, French Club, Three CnefAct Plays, Kempy , Her Country . Commercial Course GERALDINE ESTELLE FREESE GERRY CORAL--color of trailing arbutus The calm passiveness of service. . .a cameo set in old ivory. . .trusting eyes. Activities: Volleyball '28, Basketball '23, Staff of Lighthouse , Year Book Staff, French Club, Servants of Lord Lyndhurst, Mathematic Club, Senior Science Club, Literary Club, Glee Club, Two Crcoks and a Lady , Kathleen , The Gypsy Rover . Scientific Course MARION E. FREISE MARY ANNEYX RUSSET--color of warm autumn woods Cool, capable liands. . .crisp clear tones .. .syiiipatbetic eyes. Activities: Volleyball, Basketball, Servants of Lord Lyndhurst, Bank Cashier, Springtime . Latin Course WILLIAM F. GALLAGHER ' ' G IL ' ' MAKOONf-color of football fields Hands gripping a ball. . .voices brirnrned with laugliter. . .gay eyes. Activities: Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, Foot' ball Manager '29, Interclass Football, Treasurer Class '27, Servants of Lord Lyndhurst, Mathef matic Club, President of Student Council '29, President of Class '28f'29, Sports Editor Light' house , Associate Editor of Year Book, S. O. S. Club. Scientific Course 11 W ill lil CW lil QD? ill itil lil Gil lil JOHN CHARLES GARDE ' JACK I l 1 LEGION BLUE-color of pennants in the wind 3 'Youth of blue seas. ..pu.lsing of drum beats D . . .adventurous eyes. Activities! Volleyball, Basketball, Football, l President of Class '30, Business Manager of Year Book, S. O. S. Club, Two Crooks and a .Lady . Latin Course EVELYN P. GRAPATIN HBV., PALE BLUE-color of tranquil summer skies Study in pink and white...frame of gold ...thoughtful eyes. Activities: Basketball, Volleyball Captain, Base' ball '27f'28, Lighthouse, '27f'3O, Secretary Euclid Club '29f'3Q, Glee Club, French Club, Senior Science Club, Second Consul Latin Club, Lit' erary Club, Student Council, Servants of Lord Lyndhurst, Literary Editor of Year Book, Springtime , Monkey's Paw , The Gypsy Rover . Latin Course HARVEY T. HARTEMANN CINS ANCHOR GRAY-color of battleshi hulls The steadiness of a granite reef. . .tie clear sharpness of eag es. . .frank eyes. Activities: Football '26-'29, Captain of team '27-'28, '28 29, Basketball Z6 3O, Track '27' '29, Baseball '26f'27, Volleyball '26-'27, Secre- tary of Junior Class, Treasurer of S. O. S. Club, Student Council '27-'28, Science Club '29f'30, Springtime . Scientific Course HELEN VIVIAN HIGGINS HicGY EMERALD-color of springtime Satin slippers .... flutter of pastel chiffon ...laughing eyes. Activities: Volleyball '29, Student Council '29, Basketball '27, Volleyball '29, Secretary- Treasurer of Class '29f'30, Treasurer of Drama' tic Club '28, Bank Cashier, Springtime, Kathleen , Two Crooks and a Lady , llKerripy51. Commercial Course 12 ill ill itil lflil till CUT QUT W Wil QQ TSABEL EUGENIA KNIGHT NISABELN RED GOLD-color of the sunrise The crescendo of the city at niglit. ..words swinging across a page. ..eager eyes. Activities: President of Dramatic Club, Presif dent of Debating Club '29, Lighthouse Assisf tantfEditorfinfChief, Glee Club, Student Counf cil '26, Literary Editor of Year Book '29, Edif torfinfChief '30, Cheerleader '26, Captain Springtime, KemPY, Seventeen, Kathf leen, The MOl1k6Y'S Paw . Latin Course BEATRICE C. VANDEN HEUVAL BEE PEARL CRAY-color of gentle twilights Soft, refned tones. . .the dignity of gracious' ness. . .peaceful eyes. Activities: Basketball, French Club, Glee Club, Typing Club, Literary Club. Commercial Course FRANK JOSEPH KOEHLER 'LKOKEY' to BURNISHED GOLD--color of sand Bronze skies at noonday...the satin finish of a caualier...warm eyes. Activities: Interclass Football and Basketball '28f'3O, Class President '26f27, Science Club '27f'3O, President '29f'3O, Student Council '27f '28, French Club '28f'30, Latin Club '28-'29, Secretary '2Sf'29, Secretary of Printing Club '28-'29, Mathematics Club '2Sf'29, Treasurer '29f'30, Servants of Lord Lyndhurst '27f'3O, S. O. S. Club '29f'30, Lighthouse '29f'3O, Year Book, Springtime, Seventeen, The Mon' key's Paw, Kathleen, Kempy, The Val' iant, Her Country . Scientific Course CHARLOTTE GRACE KRAFT UCHARLOTTEH DARK BLUE-color of constant shadows Stacatic hands on the typewriter. . .efficiency . . .steady eyes. Activities: French Club, Literary Club, Typing Club, Student Council '27, Captain, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Year Book Staff, Springf time, Kathleen . Commercial Course 13 W W W W GD? ill Cllil Chl till lil VICTOR LEONTE VIC FLAME ORANGE-color of whirling spotlights The long cool notes of a saxaphone...the mad crash of cymbals...du.ncing eyes. Activities: Captain '26f'3O, President of Class '27-'28, President of Glee Club '28-'30, Presif dent of Servants of Lord Lyndhurst '28f'30 VicefPresident of Mathematics Club '28, Foot' ball '27, '28, Science Club, S. O. S, Club Springtime, Three One Act Plays, Sevcnf teen, The Valiant, Her Country, Kem- py, The Gypsy Rover, Basketball '27f'2S. 9 7 Scientific Course JULIANNA LEWANDOWSKI JEWEL LACSQUER RED-color of poppies - Splash of light on red tile roofs. . .glitter of tinted glass. . .indifferent eyes. Activities: Basketball '27f'2S, Volleyball '27-'28, Baseball '27f'28, Springtime , Commercial Course JAMES LEONARD LOTITO Y1Nx SAND BROWN-color of endless deserts The farthest campfire through the night... brawny arms. . .warm eyes. Activities: Football '2Sf'29, Senior Science Club. SergeantfatfArms. Scientific Course KATHRYN LOUISE LYDIATE Ku-rin Lou TURQUOISE BLUE-color of sunny sea Nipple of laughter. . .macl, vivid conversation . . .roguish eyes. Activities: Volleyball, '27f'29, Baseball '27, French Club, Mathematics Club, Servants of Lord Lyndhurst, Year Book-Humor Editor, Seventeen, Three Onefact Plays . , Latin Course I4 rifi so to in to iii tai in to l DGRIS VIRGINIA MAC DOWELL ..D0TQ- 3 HEATHER-color of endless heaths l The dignity of old buildings...the gentle i touch of ivy on a wall...candid eyes. Activities: Basketball Captain '27f'28, Baseball '27f'29, Volleyball '27-'29, Girls Sport Club, Lighthouse Staif, Servants of Lord Lyndhurst, Glee Club, Vice-President Mathematics Club '29, Treasurer-Secretary of Senior Science Club, Springtime, Seventeen, The Dear Depart' ed, Kempy, The Gypsy Rover . Scientific Course EDWIN ROBERT MILLER s.RED'l CANDLE 'YELLOW..color of iirelight A wastrel wind...a scarlet mask of mirth . . .twinkling eyes. Activities: Football '29, Basketball '27f'28, Stu' dent Council '28-'29, Servants of Lord Lyndf hurst, S. O. S. Club. Scientific Course GWENDOLYN F. MILLER GWB FORGET'ME'NOT'BLUEv-COlOY of the rainbow Elfish grace of a slender willow...a string of gay, bright beads...srniling eyes. Activities: Basketball '26f'2S, Baseball '28f'29, Sport Club, French Club, Typewriting Club, Springtime, Kathleen . Commercial Course FRANCIS ALVAN MUNDY HFRANKN TORCH RED-color of speedboat lights A car racing through the night. ..blue laughter high above the orchestra.. .reckless eyes. Activities: Basketball '26f'29, Football '27f'29, 1 Baseball '26f'27, Treasurer of Class '27, Spanish Club '28f'3O, Springtime, Seventeen . Scientific Course 15' WWWWWGDWWWWW KENNETH NELSON DEAD MIST GRAY-color of ocean fog 'The murmur of long falling rain. ..autumn haze. . .quiet eyes. Activities: Interclass Football, S. O. S. Club, Servants of Lord Lyndhurst, Senior Science Club, Valiant, Stage Maiiager Kempy . Scientific Course EDWARD PAWLOSKI EDDIE RUST BROWN-color of tree bark Crystal beams of wit. . .fingers tapered with art. . .clever eyes. Activities: Interclass Football '29, Interclass Basketball and Volleyball 27929, Servants of Lord Lyndhurst '27f'29, S. O. S. Club, Severn teen, The Valiant . Latin Course ADALINE Y. SMITH nPOST'SCRIPT.l CRYSTAL GREEN-color of deep pools Smile which twists at one corner...swift, glittering retort. . .mocking eyes. Activities: Basketball '28f'29, Glee Club, Liter- ary Club, Servants of Lord Lyndhurst, Sevenf teen, Kathleen, Ke1npy, Her Country, The Gypsy Rover . Scientific Course WALTER JOHN STEUERNAGEL HSONNYU CORN BROWN-color of tree bark The clear color of a prism...strong hands magical. . .clear eyes. Activities: Interclass Volleyball, Football, Bas- ketball '29,'Science Club, VicefPresident '29f '30, Servants of Lord Lyndhurst. Scientific Course 16 Wmmmwllllllllhllwlllm MARY H. KOCH MARY LAVENDER-color of lilacs Sudden, friendly smile . . . gentleness. . .dreamf ing eyes. Activities: Volleyball, Baseball, Springtime . Commercial Course MADELYN PAULINE VIZARO MADDY RED'ORANGE-color of summer lightning Swiftness of an arrow. . .flushed cheeks. . . daring eyes. Activities: Basketball '28f'29, Captain '27, Base' ball '27f'29, Captain '28, Volleyball '27f'29, Treasurer of Senior Science Club, French Club, Mathematics Club, Glee Club '27f'28, Girls Sport Club, Hiking Manager, Springtime, Kathleen . Scientific Course EDNA M. WCERTZ NEDDYN 'YELLOW'-color of sunlight Flash Of tanned arms. . .windltossed hair. . . sparkling eyes. Activities: Volleyball '28f'29, Captain of Team '28, Basketball '27f'29, Baseball '28f'29, French Club, Honor Society, Cheerleader '28f'29, Point Manager of Sport Club '29, Secretary' Treasurer -of Servants of Lord Lyndhurst '29f '30, VicefPresident of Class '29, President Eu' clid Mathematics Club '29, Captain '28-'30, Springtime, Kathleen . Latin Course ROBERT DANIEL WOCDBURY HROBBLESU SILVER BLUE-color of Damascus steel Wit like a singing wliip...a smile like a sliower of confetti. . .brilliant eyes. Activities: Student Council '27, Science Club President '28, Science Club '27f'30, Editor Year Book, Lighthouse Reporter '29, Sports Editor '50, Le Cercle Francais, VicefPresident Class of '30, National Honor Society '30, Servants of Lord Lyndhurst, The Hidden Guest, The Gypsy Rover, lt Happened in June, The Poor Nut . Scientijc Course 17 W Til CE W W CLD? CUT GET QUT W iii GERTRUDE CONSTANCE AUSTIN GEM ELECTRIC BLUE-color of new stars Soft roundness of a childs face...vibrant with youth. . .radiant team. Activities: Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball '27' '30, Secretary of Debating Club '27f'29, Cap' tain Interscholastic Team '28f'29, Student Counf cil '28, VicefPresident '29, President '30, Or' chestra '27f'3O, Glee Club '27f'3O, Newspaper '26f28, Assistant Editor '29, Editor '30, Liter' ary Editor of Year Book, Girls' Sport Club, French Club, Mathematics Club, National Hon' or Society, Treasurer of Class '28f'29, Servants of Lord Lyndhurst, Springtime, Kathleen, The Hidden Guest, The Poor Nut . Latin Course ARTHUR L. BEESE ARroosi2 TERRA COTTA-color of the earth A careless swaggei'...the strength of iron rivets. . .safdonic eyes. Activities: Football '28f'29, Volleyball '28, Spanish Club '28f'3O, Mathematics Club '29f'3O, S. O. S. Club '29,-'30, Captain '29f'3O, The Poor Nut . Scientifc Course ALMON CONOVER BLAMEY MuzzEY GRAY-color of slate roofs A plane above white cIouds...slow, indif- ferent drawl. . .laughing eyes. Activities: Football '28f'29, Volleyball '28, Bas' ketball '28f'29, Science Club Treasurer '29, Def bating Club '27, Spanish Club '28f'3O, S. O. S. Club '29f'3O, Hidden Guest, The Poor Nut . Scientific Course DOROTHY S. COOKE Cookie JADE-color of restless seas Light steps. . .mischievous silk flares. . .dancf ing eyes Activities: Volleyball '27 30, Basketball, Science Club Treasurer '29, Glee Club, Springtime, Kathleen, Gypsy Rover, The Poor Nut . Scientific Course 13 till to to all to to to CHP to tsl JOSEPH CUPKOWSKI UCUP'CAKESU CONE BROWNacolor of acorns The keen sharpness of a hunter. . .flickering fires. . .calculating eyes. Activities: Football, Basketball. Baseball. Scientific Course HOWARD WILLIAM FARNKOFF HFLOGH BLUEfGRA'Y-color of unchanging mountains Sharp, clear features...the constancy of beating waves. . .gallant eyes. Activities: Basketball '28, Volleyball '28, Base' ball '28f'3O, Science Club '26f'28, Spanish Club '28f'3O, VicefPresident '29, Glee Club '26f'3O Sailor Maids, The Poor Nut . Scientijic Course CATHERINE FITZGERALD Gris HTAH LARKSPUR BLUE-an unchanging color Sleepy summer afternoons. . .a silver thread of genius. . .listless eyes. Activities: Basketball '27f'3O, Volleyball '26f'3O, Baseball '27f'3O, Lighthouse Reporter, Presi- dent of Science Club '27, Mathematics Club, Girls' Sport Club, Springtime, Kathleen, The Poor Nut . . Scientijc Course FRED STANLEY FOGELL PACETSZA'FOGLEAl' AMETHYST color of blurred sunsets The solitude of lon rneadows...the faith' fulness of deep shajows...mild eyes. Activities: Orchestra '27-'28, Science Club, Ser' vants of Lord Lyndhurst, Glee Club, VicefPresif dent of Student Council '29f'3O, Electrician for Seventeen, The Hidden Guest, The Cyp' sy Rover, Her Country, It Happened In June, Sailor Maids, The Poor Nut . Scientific Course 19 2 WWWWWCDWWWCTQ 1 JOHANNA HAIST 1 ' SCARLET-color of a bird's wing The toss of brown curls. . .irresistible smiles . . .laughing eyes. Activities: Basketball '27, Volleyball '28, Base- ball '29, track '30, Secretary Thalian Dramatic Club '30, Sport Club, Basketball Captain '29, Glee Club, Springtime, Kathleen, The Hidden Guest, lt Happened in June, The Poor Nut . Latin Course HUGH GALLAGHER H0o'rY - TAN-color of bricks New England accent. . .swift streams. . .in nocent eyes, Latin Course THEODORE HAMER HEMPv DARK BLUE-color of cool shadows The magic of a chemist. . .a rain stung night Activities: VicefPresident Class of '28, Senior Science Club, Servants of Lord Lyndhurst, Spanish Club '28f'30, Hidden Guest, The Poor Nut . Scientific Course BEATRICE HAN SEN BEAT IVORY-color of old lace Hands that caress...the fragrance of lav- ender. . .quiet eyes. ball '27f'30, Student Council '26f'27, Librarian Springtime, Kathleen, The Poor Nut . Commercial Course Z0 Activities: Volleyball Captain '28-'29, Basket' lllil ill Chl W STUD? ill lllil lllil W7 Q50 MABEL LOUISE HARVEY UMEB.. CERISE-color of ripe cherries Bright as painted Carnivals. . .scintillating wit. . .sparkling eyes. Activities: Basketball Manager '29, Captain '30, Volleyball, '28, Baseball '29, Track '30, Presif dent of Sport Club '30, VicefPresident Thalian Dramatic Club '29, Secretary of Class'30, Lightf house Staff '30, Year Book, President of French Club '30, Servants of Lord Lyndhurst, Kath' leen, It Happened in june, The poor Nut . Latin Course FRED WOODROW HELMICH HBATSITSAH MINT GREEN-color of refreshing streams A mimick pantomime...a laughing sailor's yarn. . .mocking eyes. Activities: Volleyball '28, Basketball '28f'30,Senf ior ScienceClub,FrenchClub, Secretary Student Council '29, President Class of '29, Glee Club, '26 27, S. O. S. Club '29 30, The Poor Nut . Scientific Course AGNES MARIE HOCKSTADTER Accra MAUVE-color of the gloaming The cool dignity of frosty asters. . .con- scientious hands. . .serious eyes. Activities: Basketball '27, Volleyball '26, Stud' ent Council '27, President of Sophomore Class, Secretary of Spanish Club '28f'30, Servants of LordLyndhurst,'29f'3O, Assistant Bank Adviser, '27f'3O, Assistant to School Treasurer, Finance Manager of Year Book '30, Magazine Drive '29, Business Manager for The Hidden Guest, The Gypsy Rover, It Happened In june, Sailor Maids, The Poor Nut . Commercial Course DOROTHY RUTII-I HOCKSTADTER .. OTH SHELL PINK-color of apple blossoms Hair like summer sunshine. . .April duslgs. . . wistful eyes. Activities: Volleyball '29f'30, Basketball '27, Treasurer of Athletic Association '27f'28, Ser' vants of Lord Lyndhurst '29f'30, President of Spanish Club '28, Girls' Glee Club '26730 Presif dent '29f'30, Bank Cashier '27-'30, Year Book Staff '30, Springtime, Kathleen, The Hidf den Guest, The Gypsy Rover, It Happened In june, Sailor Maids, The Poor Nut . Commercial Course 21 QUT ill llil CCW W till ill itil lllil Gil til EDWARD ILLES E'rwoT GOLDicol0r of shimmering tinscl The syncopating patter of the keys. . .crystal laughter. . .indifferent eyes. Activities: Thalian Drama Club, Servants of Lord Lyndhurst, Glee Club, Orchestra, Spanish Club, Science Club, Kathleen, The Hidden Guest, The Poor Nut . Scientific Course WILLIAM ALFRED LANE UJACK.. SABLE-color of autumn fields The gentle rustle of leaves. . .smootl1, steady tones. . .gerltle eyes. Activities: Baseball '30, Secretary of Sophof more Class, President of Junior and Senior Clase ses, Glee Club, Spanish Club, S. O. S. Club, Debating Club, Thalian Drama Club, Business Manager of Year Book '30, The Poor Nut . Commercial Course ELIZABETH ALICE LINDSAY Llama OLIVE GREEN--color of dense forests The long clear call of a bugle...booming winds...fea'rless eyes. Activities: Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Track, President of Sport Club '28, Thalian Club, Baseball Captain '28, Bank Cashier, Kathleen, Springtime, The Poor Nut . Commercial Course DOROTHY MAY LIPPINCOTT HLIPPYH VIOLET-color of pansies A slender wisp. . .the soft murmurs of falling rain. . .devoted eyes. Activities: Basketball '27 30, Baseball '29, Vol- leyball '28f'29, Track '29, Debating Club '27, Kathleen, The Poor Nut . Scientific Course 22 ii ill til W W Kill iii W iiil itil W WILLARD MCGUIRE LITTLE PANTS WILLOW' GREEN-color of field rushes Fashioned of laughter...gay as a new ban' ner. . .twinkling eyes, Activities: Orchestra, Spanish Club, S. O. QS. Club, Secretary Class of '29, The Poor Nut . Scientihc Course HAROLD YACH MILLER FADDY IVORY BLACKgcolor of midnight waters Strength of character. . .bronze laughter. . . thoughtful eyes. Activities: Basketball '28f'29, Football '29, Math' ematics Club Treasurer '27f'2S, Science Club Secretary '26f'27, VicefPresident '28f'29, Le Cer- cle Francais, S. O. S. Club, Vice-President, '29- 30, Debating Club, Bank Cashier '27f'29, Or' chestra, National Honor Society, Assistant Edif tor of Year Book, lt Happened in June, The Hidden Guest, The Gypsy Rover, Sailor Maids, The Poor Nut . Scientific Course JOSEPH JOHN NEGLIA UBABAY, ONYX-color of winter nights Purple sails at midnight...a laugh like a rusted ane distant eyes f p . . . . Activities: Football '26, Basketball Manager '29- '30, Glee Club, Spanish Club '28-'30, Debating Club '29f'30, Cheerleader '29, Sports Editor of Year Book '30, Treasurer of Student Council '30, VicefPresident Servants of Lord Lyndhurst, President, '30, It Happened In june, The Hidden Guest, Three One Act Plays, Sailf or Maids, Seventeen, Her Country . Commercial Course CAROLYN LOUISE OTT CAROL CLOVER PINK-color of daybreak The gentle spread of ivy on a wall... quiet evenings. . .proud eyes. Activities: Thalian Drama Club, Girls' Glee Club, Springtime, Kathleen, Gypsy Rover, The Poor Nut . Latin Course 23 Qllwwmwillllllilllilllllw I I V IRVING FRANCIS PHARO Wi-Univ SKY BLUEW-color of summer noons 'Yellow tousled hair. ..white sails on sunny seas. . .youthful eyes. Activities: Basketball '28-'30, Football '26-'29, Track '29, Captain '29, The Hidden Guest, The Poor Nut, Spanish Club. Scientific Course JOHN POLLARA DARK BROWN-color of old shops An elfish grin...dark hoarded tales... dijfident eyes. Latin Course EU GENE PETER ROSA EUC1-I CROMEhcolor of a rawhide whip Activities: Football '27 30, Basketball '28-'30, Baseball '29, The Poor Nut . Scientific Course EDWARD FRANK RUZIKA .. ED.. VERMILLION-color of the harvest moon The warmth of autumn leaves. . .peaceful as winding country roads...placid eyes. Activities: Volleyball '28, Baseball '30, Science Club VicefPresident '30, Radio Club President '29, Aviation Club President '30, S. O. S. Club Treasurer '30, The Poor Nut . Scientijic Course 24 itil fill lil liil Till ill lilil CCH? Till W CECELIA SCHWARZ UCEALN MAGENTA-color of old Wine A chorus of flutes. . .an oriental tapestry... mysterious eyes. Activities: Volleyball, Basketball, President Thalian Drama Club, Latin Club, French Club, Springtime, Kathleen, The Poor Nut . Latin Course HELEN SHERIDAN ' 'TI M SAFFRON-color of starlight A curved bronze girl.. .the sting of March winds. . .truthful eyes. Activities: Volleyball '26f'3O, Basketball, Base' ball '26f'30, Sport Club, Springtime, Kathf leen, The Hidden Guest, It Happened In june, The Poor Nut . Latin Course CORNELIUS JOHN STOLP STRAIGHT LEGS SAND BROWN-color of endless seashores Careless swinging strides...a waving yield of grain. . .attentive eyes. Activities: Mathematics Club '28, President '29- '30, Servants of Lord Lyndhurst '29f'3O, Secref tary Model Aviation Club '29f'3O, VicefPresif dent Technical Aviation Club '29f'3O, It Hap' pened In June, The Hidden Guest, The Patsy, Her Country, The Poor Nut . Scientijic Course MIRIAM GALBRAITH STURGEON Minors ANVIL RED-color of new fires Winged fcet...tlie breathless figure of an athlete. . .brave eyes. Activities: Baseball '27f'3O, Volleyball '27f'3O, Basketball '27f'3O, Captain '28, Manager '29, Vice-President Girls' Sport Club '29, Treasurer French Club '30, Mathematics Club, National Honor Society, Kathleen, The Poor Nut . Latin Course 25 W ill W W Wi CCD CUT in iii? QD Q ETHEL SWEATMAN HEFFY., STEEL BLUE-color of slender sword blades The poise of slim lJircl1es...the cold tones of crystal bells. . .haughty eyes. Activities: Basketball '27, Captain '29f'3O, Vol' leyball '27f'3O, Captain Student Organization '29f'3O, President Class '27f'28, Senior Science Club Secretary '30, Track '2Sf'29, Girls' Sport Club, Springtime, It Happened In June, The Hidden Guest . Scientific Course FRANK I. VITANA VIT DARK GRAY-color of winter mornings lndifefent mam1er...mysterious as black shaClows...maslQed eyes. Activities: Glee Club '23, Track '28, Football '29, Basketball '30, Latin Course LESTER EDWARD WALDECK MON CAN IRON BLUE-color of mountain masses The long 'range of granite reef. . .the brawn of great shoulders. ..fearless eyes. Activities: Football '29, Debating Club '27, Avi' ation Club '30, Kathleen, The Hidden Guest The Monkey's Paw, Sailor Maids, The Poor Nut, The Gypsy Rover . Scientific Course DONALD WILSON DON MOSS GREEN-color of grassy car cts 'Tantalizing smiles. ..a 'rush of wordlv... vivacious eyes. Activities: Football Manager '29, Football '28, Track '30, Captain of Mat Team, The Poor Nut . Scientific Course 26 fill ffl fill W fill fll ful flll fill fil PEDIGREE OF CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1930 FTER a trying period of four years on the muddy track, the bets, the purses, and the blue ribbons have been distributed to all the twofyear old entries. We left the barrier far behind us and reached our first quarter post which was Jefferson School. The crack of a gun was heard and seventyffive ponies started out for the new adventure that included many hurdles which intercepted the smooth race of the mounts. But many fell and were left far behind. Urged on by spurts of ambition and also by the jockeys, the entries surged forward and stampeded toward the homefstretch. In the first quarter the officials were Frank Koehler, Beverly Thompson, Allen Beers, William Gallagher. The officials at the second quarter post were: Lowell Polhamus, Victor Leonte, Harvey Hartemann and Francis Mundy. Between the stretch of the first quarter and the second quarter posts, Springtime was given. The ponies started their first year in sports, but not many games were won because of lack of training and inexperience. The officials at the third quarter post were: William Gallagher, Edna Woertz, and Helen Higgins. During this quarter Kathleen , and three one act plays were given which were The Dear Departed , The Monkey's Paw , and Two Crooks and a Lady . The sports in this stretch were exceptionally good, and our school competed with other schools in drama and debating. We came out with the blue ribbon prizes. For the last quarter the officials lined up as follows: Jack Garde, Edna Woertz and Helen Higgins. Kempy , The Valiant , The Gypsy Rover and Her Country , were the plays in this quarter. Sports were not as good as in the last heat. The stretch between the third quarter and the hnish will linger the longest in the memories of the ponies because the longfhopedfforftrip to the National Capital and to Mount Vernon, Virginia was taken by the june entries of 1929 and the February entries of 1930. Breast to breast, completing the last lap of their high school career, the ponies have reached their goal. Surging forward just ahead of the others were Evelyn Grapatin, valedictorian and Charlotte Kraft, saluf tatorian. The Blue and Gold flings over the outposts, triumphant in its promising Hnish. Madeline Vizaro 27 ooootacoorataoo CLASS PROPHESY NE evening when I settled back to enjoy my new 1940 television radio I was very much surprised to hear it announce that some of the members of the illustrious class of 1930 from the Lyndhurst High School would broadcast. First on the program was: Doris MacDowell, the Southern nightingale, who sang Who is Sylvia? Bruce Andrews next spoke on Remedies for Seasickness When Up in an Airplane . A onefact play was then presented with Adaline Smith as leading lady, with Frank Koehler playing opposite, and Edwin Miller as the hor' rible villain. ' Kenneth Nelson, who was living up to his nickname Dead by being local undertaker, gave a list of prices on his new carload of coilins he had just received and then volunteered some information about the members of the class. He said that- Frank Mundy was a bus driver on the Independent Bus line. James Lotito was local garage man. Jessie Enfield was an untrained nurse. Beatrice Vanden Heuval was playing leading role in Somebody's Stenographern. Julianna Lewandowski was the proud mother of four robust children. Edward Pawloski's home for blind mice was doing a good business. Charlotte Kraft was secretary to the First Lady of the Land. Harvey Harternann was head lifefsaver at Coney Island. Helen Higgins was the pretty widow of a Wall Street millionaire. As this was all the information he could furnish, Isabel Knight gave a talk on Good Housekeeping . When she had concluded this, she told of the rest of her class. Norma Fitzpatrick, her best pal, was running a very successful pea' nut stand. Walter Earl was successfully taking Harold Lloyd's place in the talkies. Geraldine Freese had patented a new mouse trap. Walter Steuernagel was electrician in the local theatre. Jack Garde was the proud proprietor of a large pretzel and beer alace. P Evelyn Grapatin had invented a new reducing machine. . Kathryn Lydiate was a second Lupe Velez. Marion Freise was nurse in Grace Bollman's cat sanitarium. William Gallagher was pitcher on the New York Yankees on which Madeline Vizaro was the only woman baseball player. . 28 fi-il fill flil W fill ill til fill fill lil Mary Koch owned a fish aquarium with such beautiful grounds that Gwen Miller held all her nature dancing classes there. Duncan Cameron was a noted poet and dreamer, and was so wonder' ful that Victor Leonte composed music and sang it to him. As this concluded the list of members in my class I turned off the radio to dream of the marvelous success the members had achieved. Edna NVoertz. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Class of February 1930 E, the Senior Class of Lyndhurst High School, having reached that point in our faultless, unblemished career, where it is neces' sary to leave forever the portals of this glorious institution feel that it is our part, nay, our sacred duty, to leave to deserving persons our vast stores of property and surplus knowledge. Therefore, we, the Class of February, 1930, in order to legally distribute our stupendous amount of worldly goods and our enormous mass of wisdom, do hereby, make, declare, and publish, this our last will and testament. To each of those diminutive parcels of humanity known in the par' lance of the common world as Freshmen, we do bequeath one set of knee guards so while they are crawling from class to class, the wear and tear on the knees will be reduced to a minimum. To the Sophomore Class we most generously leave our only copy of Eraser Battles and How to Start Them as demonstrated by our class warriors Jack Garde and Duncan Cameron. To the treasurers of the various classes we leave Mr. Demarest's well worn set of tools to be used only in separating sinful class members from their unpaid dues. Cf course the June Class desires to go to our nation's capital, on the annual Senior pilgrimage. However, this honorable body of stuf dents is facing many perplexing Hnancial problems, due to the fact that their bank account is suffering from malnutrition. As well meaning phil' anthropists we wish to present to the June Seniors a check entitling the bearer to one thousand ........ good wishes. To these bereaved l2B's we also leave the consoling thought that the roads between Washington and Lyndhurst are very good and walking is really line exercise. To the junior Class, who will soon embark on the sea of Senior subiects we bequeath that masterpiece of literature, How to Eat Lunch While Studying P. A. D. as shown by Frank Koehler, the Modern 29 W0lWWfP'ML1fUlfiE1fUi11f1T1f0 Hercules, this book is really a very necessary part of the life of the HP. A. D. student. Before leaving Lyndhurst High School the Class of 1930 has one sug' gestion to make in regard to the future conduct of this institution. It is our opinion that greater efficiency could be secured among the under' graduates by utilizing the showers as a home room for all Freshmen. This opinion is based on the fact that green things flourish when near water. The foregoing is the legal will of the Class of February 1930. In witness whereof, we the Class of February 1930 have to this, our will, set our hand and seal this 12th day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty. Julianna Lewandowski. SENIOR CLASS PRESENTATIONS GWENDOLYN MILLER-A flute to accompany yourself in your nature dancing. KATHERINE LYDIATE-This little dancing dress for your first musical comedy. MADALENE VIZARO-The shrimp at the end of the line. WALTER STEUERNAGEL-A comb for your perfect hair comb. GERALDINE FREESE--To the oldffashioned girl of the class--this corsage. MARION FREISE-This ,fan to flirt-because 'you're so fond of the boys. MARY KOCH-This horn to make yourself heard in the world. BRUCE 'ANDREWS-Perfume and lipstick to use on unsuspecting freshmen. IESSIE ENFIELD-This little bat to make a hit in athletics. FRANCIS MUNDY-This camp stool to be more comfortable outside Room 34. JAMES LOTITO-This little bus-as your first job when you become local garageman. WALTER EARL-A false nose remembering your success as a drunken grandfather in The Dear Departed . HELEN HIGGINS-This box of hairfpins to put up your hair when it gets long enough. EDNA WOERTZ-These firemen's gloves to use when you walk on your hands because you are so good at it. ' A 30 flilfll TED? IW SCD ffl CEE? IIHI fill W CHARLOTTE KRAFT-A roll of elastic-have some snap. ' DORIS MacDOWELL-To the best saver in the class-no tokens in this bank. BEATRICE VANDEN HEUVEL-To the best dressed girl this book What to Wear . EVELYN CRAPATIN-Palmolive soap-to keep that schoolgirl com' plexion. ADALENE SMITH-This candle to use when you play Lady Mac' beth , as you did so well with it in Her Country . WILLIAM CALLACHER-This autographed picture With love from Creta to John . IULIANNA LEWANDOWSKI-You're always talking about getting married--don't use this for a nut cracker. KENNETH NELSON-A lily since you're usually known as Dead . FRANK KOEHLER-A hair net-to keep your wave in at night. HARVEY HARTEMANN-A big heart-Have a heart-man you car' tainly need one after the strain on yours. DUNCAN CAMERON-Jack Dalton's Last Bullet or the Privateer's Revenge -because you're so fond of wild novels. EDWARD PAWLOSKI-A spool of thread-try and stretch this. EDWIN MILLER-An apache hat to do your famous dance. ISABEL KNIGHT-O! Boy Gum-O! Boy, here's your gum, you could chew a five dollar gold piece. VICTOR LEONTE-Henna foam-put this on your hair and you'll be Rudy Vallee's double. 4.1-:iq CLASS SONGS Oh, years have come and years have gone, Since first we classmates met. The years of toil and pleasure too, That we can ne'er forget. We're gathered here to say goodbye, To the school we love so dear, To teachers, friends, and classmates too, We part from with a tear. Within these rooms we've had good times And learned our lessons too, So now we part with aching hearts, From the dear old Gold and Blue. Chorus:- So a fond farewell to you To you, dear Lyndhurst High We'll pledge to you our loyalty That never will die. -Doris MacDowell. We're the class of 1930 Gathered here to say goodbye, To all our friends and teachers And from our dear old Lyndhurst High We hate to leave our colors, The good old Gold and Blue, For we are very proud of them And we know that you are too. So here's to Lyndhurst High School Hurrah for high school days, The parties, dances and the sports Our classmates that we praise, We'll ne'er forget each other whatever we may do, And now with school days ended, A fond farewell to you. -Jessie Enfield. Wmmmgllfllfllfilmwlw DERBY WINNERS OF CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1930 HARVEY HARTEMANN BRUCE ANDREWS . . . VICTOR LEONTE .... EDWARD PAWLOSKI . . JACK GARDE ....... BRUCE ANDREWS . . VICTOR LEONTE . . WILLIAM GALLAGHER EDWIN MILLER ..... WILLIAM GALLAGHER FRANK KOEHLER .... DUNCAN CAMERON . . KENNETH NELSON . . JACK GARDE ....... KENNETH NELSON . . FRANK KOEHLER . . . EDWIN MILLER . . . WALTER EARL .... FRANK KOEHLER . . . FRANK KOEHLER . . . KENNETH NELSON . . EDWARD PAWLOSKI . . JACK GARDE ....... FRANK KOEHLER . . . JACK GARDE .... BRUCE ANDREWS . . . FRANK MUNDY . . . oo...- .-. .. Best Athlete .. . . . Worst Athlete . . . . Most Popular . . . . . . . Noisiest . . . . . Best Looking . . . . . Most Talented . . . . Woman Hater Man Hater ..... . . . Did Most For Class . . . . . . . .... Class Clown . . . . . . Most Industrious . . . . . . Most Sarcastic . . . . . . Best Hairconib . . Quietest . . EDNA WOERTZ . . ISABEL KNIGHT . . . HELEN HIGGINS . . . . MARION FRIESE . . . HELEN HIGGINS . . ISABEL KNIGHT . MARION FREISE . . ISABEL KNIGHT KATHRYN LYDIATE EVELYN GRAPATIN . MARION FREISE EVELYN GRAPATIN GERALDINE FREISE . . Best Class Spirit ...... DORIS MACDOWELL Most Dignified BEATRICE VANDEN HEUVAL In Best With Faculty . .... EVELYN GRAPATIN In Worst With FacultyJULIANNA LEWANDOWSKI Best Dancer EDNA WOERTZ . . Best Dressed . BEATRICE VANDEN HEUVAL . . Best Student .... .... E VELYN GRAPATIN Laziest ...... JULIANNA LEWANDOWSKI Class Pest Most Likely to Succeed . . . . . Best Actor Best Actress . . . . Class Optimist . . . . . . Class Pessimist . . Class Vamp . . . . . Class Sheik 32 . . ADALINE SMITH . . ISABEL KNIGHT . . . ADALINE SMITH . . EDNA WOERTZ . . . MARION FREISE , . . HELEN HIGGINS nooorartiriirarariiu PEDIGREE OF CLASS OF JUNE, 1930 Four years ago, we the Class of june, 1930, entered the newly' built Lyndhurst High School race track, the first colts to grow up into thoroughbreds under the Blue and Gold. Fred Helmich had the honor of being elected President of the class, with Theresa Whitehead as Vice' President. f ' With regret the Hrst lap passed quickly, but looking forward to our second season at Lyndhurst, the class again held election of officers. Agnes Hockstadter led the activities of the growing fillies as President, assisted by Lewis Detmering, as VicefPresident and William Lane as Secretary. Perhaps the event receiving the greatest ovation from the grandstand was a recital of Edgar Guest's poems, which we sponsored, although we gave a very successful party in the gymnasium. All the while the ponies were paving roads of honor and winning blue ribbons for themselves, both in studies and in athletics. Another lap passed in our fourfyear race. In September, 1928, a new set of class officers was elected-President, William Lane, VicefPresif dent, Theodore Hamer, Secretary, Williard McGuire, and Treasurer, Gerf trude Austin. That year more activities were sponsored, all of which met with success, both financially and socially. Our class was well represented in the musical comedy, Kathleen . Those taking the ribbons in this case were Dorothy Hockstadter, Lester Waldeck and Edward Illes. We were represented on the honor roll by Gertrude Austin, Miriam Sturgeon, Harold Miller and Robert Woodbury. Cn May 2 and 4, 1929, the class made its dramatic debut, presenting The Hidden Guest , a threefact comedyfmystery. Those in the cast were Dorothy Hockstadter, Helen Sheridan, Gertrude Austin, Almon Blamey, Robert Woodbury, Edward llles, Lester Waldeck, Theodore Hamer and Harry Mason, Rita Dwyer, and Catherine Wondracek, the latter three being in the Class of February, 1931, with whom we have jointly shared most of our activities. The third lap of our race was fittingly brought to a close with the Junior Prom on June 20, which was the prettiest and most successful dance ever given in the high school. The final lap of the race was entered with a greater zeal than ever before, because it was with the realization that we had started upon our home stretch. William Lane was refelected President, Robert Woodbury, VicefPresident, Mabel Harvey, Secretary and Harold Miller treasurer. We had to work hard, since our trip to Washington was not very far off and money to defray the expenses was very much needed. Gur first event of the year was the Senior Ball . For this occasion the gymnasium was beautifully decorated, and the dance was highly successful in every n o o W in rm rain ra o way. Cur next activity was It Happened In June , a charming and entertaining play, which was presented on December 6 and 7, 1929. Through the efforts of Miss Hiester, the play was a complete success. Those who took part were Mabel Harvey, Helen Sheridan, Johanna Haist and Robert Woodbury from our class, and Rita Dwyer, William Herbert, Mamo Alonzo, Joseph Maher, and Kathryn Piratzky from our sister class. On March 7 and 8, 1930, Sailor Maids , a charming operetta, was pref sented by the Glee Clubs and was a wonderful success. We received seventy'five per cent of the profits from this musical comedy. Dorothy Hockstadter was the only member of our class who had a speaking part in it, but several were in the chorus. The next activity bellowed forth by the official announcer at the race track was a wonderfully educational and entertaining lecture on March 17, delivered by Tom Skeyhill, who, we have reason to believe, is the best lecturer who has ever spoken in Lyndhurst, and we were certainly proud to sponsor it. Undoubtedly the biggest event of all was the presentation of The Poor Nut , a famous college play and a Broadway sensation of ive years ago. It was in three acts and four scenes, and Miss Carpenter is to be congratulated upon her ability to put over the play in such an efficient manner. Most of the members of our class were in it, either having speaking parts, or in the cheering section. Harold Miller, Mabel Harvey, Rita Dwyer, Arthur Beese, Mamo Alonzo, Irving Pharo, Joseph Maher, Robert Woodbury, Edward Illes, Lester Waldeck, Cecilia Schwarz, Dorothy Hockstadter, Williard McGuire, Vergilio Fraterrigo, Almon Blamey and William Lane had speaking parts. It was a wonderful success. Immediately after the presentation of The Poor Nut fApril 11 and 121 the class left on what was the highspot of its entire race and the most wonderful time that most of us ever had. On the morning of April 14 we embarked on our much' heralded trip to Washington, and for three days we enjoyed the prohts of four years of labor and saving. It was a wonderful reward for our work. The Class of '30 has many of its thoroughbreds representing the school and doing honor to it in different ways. Gertrude Austin, Miriam Sturgeon, Harold Miller, and Robert Woodbury are members of the National Honor Society, the highest honor that can come to anyone in high school. Eugene Rosa, Harold Miller, Almon Blamey, Lester Wal' deck, Arthur Beese, Joseph Cupkowski, Frank Vitana, and Irving Pharo have represented Lyndhurst on the gridirong Eugene Rosa, Fred Helmich and Irving Pharo on the basketball court, and Howard Farnkoff, and Eugene Rosa on the baseball diamond. Dorothy Hockstadter has made a name for herself with her beautiful voice and has starred in every musical comedy ever given in the school. In joseph Neglia may be found the most skilled dramatic talent in the entire school. Gertrude Austin has done honor to Wmmmlmllllllillmllillw the class by editing the Lighthouse and by presiding over the Student Council. Agnes Hockstadter has proved her enviable business abilities by acting as business and finance manager of every important event sponf sored by the class. William Lane has proved his executive ability by guiding the destiny of the class for the past two years.. DERBY WINNERS OF CLASS OF JUNE, 1930 EUGENE ROSA ..... . . . Best Athlete ....... ELIZABETH LINDSAY THEODORE HAMER . . . . Worst Athlete . . . ....... CAROLINE OTT JOSEPH NEGLIA . . . . . . Most Popular .... DOROTHY HOCKSTADTER EDWARD ILLES .... .... N oisiest . . . ....... JOHANNA HAIST HAROLD MILLER . . . . . . Best Looking .... DOROTHY HOOKSTADTER FRED HELMICH ....... . . . Best All Round . . . . . . . GERTRUDE AUSTIN HUGH GALLAGHER .... .... C lass Dwarf ........ MIRIAM STURGEON LESTER WALDECK . .Woman Hater Man Hater. . CECILIA SOI-IWARZ WILLIAM LANE .... FRED HELMICH HAROLD MILLER . . . ROBERT WOODBURY EDWARD RUZIKA . . . EDWARD RUZIKA . . . WILLIAM LANE . . . HAROLD MILLER . . . HAROLD MILLER ...... FRANK VITANA . . . JOSEPH NEGLIA . . . LESTER WALDECK . HOWARD FARNKOFF IRvING PHARO .... ROBERT WOODBURY CORNELIUS STOLP . WILLARD MCGUIRE LESTER WALDECK . WILLIAM LANE . . . EUGENE ROSA .... ROBERT WOODBURY FRED HELMICH . . . ROBERT WOODBURY . Did Most For Class AGNES HOOKSTADTER Class Clown . . .. DOROTHEA COOKE . . Most Industrious . . . Most Sarcastic . . . . . . MIRIAM STURGEON AGNES HOCKSTADTER . . . Best Hair Comb . . . ..... . CAROLYN GTT . . . . . . Qluietest . . . . . . . . BEATRICE HANSEN . . . Best Class Spirit . . . .... . MABEL HARVEY .. . Most Dignified ....... BEATRIOE HANSEN In Best With Faculty .. AGNES HOCKSTADTER In Worst With Faculty .... DOROTHEA COOKE . . . . Best Dancer . . . . . . . . MABEL HARVEY .. Worst Dancer . . . . . MIRIAM STURGEON . . . . Best Dressed . . . . . . . CECILIA SCHWARZ . . Least Ambitious . . ....... CAROLYN OTT . . .Most Likely To Succeed . . . MIRIAM STURGEON JOSEPH NEGLIA .... Best Actor Best Actress . HELEN SHERIDAN EDWARD ILLES .. Class Shiek Class Vamp .. DOROTHY HOOKSTADTER . . . . . Loveliest . . . . . . . . . BEATRIOE HANSEN Class Pest CAROLYN OTT Most Rough and Ready . . . ELIZABETH LINDSAY . . . Class Optimist ....... GERTRUDE AUSTIN . . Most Curious . . . ...... JOHANNA HAIST . . . Class Pessimist . . . DOROTHY HOOKSTADTER . Chewing Gum King Chewing Gum .Queen .... DOROTHEA COOKE Wittiest ...... .. MABEL HARVEY 35 UQ..-4 'Perl WCDWWWCELNDNUEWNWTMET FEBRUARY CLASS 0F 1931 President ........ .......... M AMO ALoNzo Vicefllfesident .... ............. R UTH CASEY Secretary ....... .... C ATHERINE WoNDR.AcEK Treasurer .... .... W ILLIAM SCHWEXGERT Adviser .... ................ M iss RICHARDSON 1 Class Pedigree E were brought to stables number three, six and twenty-four in February, 1927. During our first year our work was supervised by Mrs. Homeyer. We were first given note when we won our first race, The Shamrock Cafe . Then for the next year and one half our work was under the super' vision of Mr. Pennington. During this time, cooperating with the conf testants of the June class of 1930, we won the applause of the people of the township by winning two more races, The Hidden Guest and It Happened in june . Scholastically Mamo Alonzo and Kathryn Piratzky won honorsg Allan Crankshaw was elected captain of the 1930 football team. Our letter girls up to this time were Ethel Sweatman, Dorothy Mc' Cafferty, Lois Steele and Margaret O'Su1livan. Then for our last year in the training stables of L. H. S. we have won two handicaps, Sailor Maids and The Poor Nut , both great successes. Mamo Alonzo won the distinct honor of being elected to the National Honor Society. The February Class of '31 wishes to the Blue Ribbon Classes of February and June 1930 success in their future enterprises. 37 n V '99 MH-f W ygymf mmwwfailillflliitlftlflliw 11B CLASS President ....... ...... T HOMAS ELLIOTT VicefPresident . . . . . . MARIE MAOFARLANE Secretary ..... ...... H ELEN BREGLIA Treasurer . . . ..... FRANK GIAIMO Adviser . . . . . . Miss ROBINSON Class Pedigree UR class was organized for the purpose of partaking in various activif ties while we are in the race between the start and the home stretch. Since our formation wehave put on a Saint Valentines dance, several other socials, including a card party, and have sponsored a few movie shows. Just now we are thinking of ways to make money to increase our treasury for our trip to Washington, and are contemplating giving a play before the Hnish of the third lap of our race. We have many prominent thoroughbreds on our class roll. First of all there is Charles Gigante, a member of the AllfState Orchestra. Katherine Episcopia and Mildred Bradley have done commendable work as cheer leaders. Another thoroughbred is our treasurer, Frank Giaimo, whose fame rests in baseball as a catcher, and there is Louis Meyer, the star guard of the 1930 basketball team and Captainfelect of the 1931 outfit. We also have Peter Alfano, the humor editor of the Lighthouse, whose literary ability is known throughout the school. We also have among us those brainy thoroughbreds, Marie Macfarlane, Helen Payne, Alice Manning and Helen Breglia, who have been on the honor roll no small number of times. Among the several clubs to which different members belong are: Latin, French, Spanish, Dramatic, Mathematics, Glee Club, Radio, S. O. S., Science, Aviation and Literary Clubs. We are represented in the orchestra and on the Lighthouse staff. 39 --. um --. guns A 9. K, V- ix if i, 52 as k X X e iv . if v S L '35, k -. 'V if L' 't fi . i f -L Qi . g ' Q. 1 FQ . 5 if sf A . wx .J 'Q' V3 . 41 , ' a 2 .32 ' 5 ag .X L f', ' as itil QCD CEU? ia CCD Q7 QE? W QD 11A CLASS President ...... ............... E THEL NEWKIRK VicefPresident .... .... R ITA SPILLANE Secretary ...... ...... H ILDA CHIVERS Treasiwev' . . .... ANTHONY BUSCEMI Adviser .... .................. M iss ELDREDGE Class Pedigree URS is the graduating class of February, 1932 and at the present time we are on the first half of the third lap and soon will be nearing the home stretch. During our high school career we have had no social activities, but we have made up for it in sports. In the current season at the Lyndhurst track, many of our thoroughbreds are representing the school in the different events. On the football team we have such men as Russo, Buscemi, Bello, Kleman, Carney and De Renzis, and we are laps ahead of the other classes because of the number of Varsity men from the class of '32, On the basketball court we have Carney, Kleman, and Brown. Four of our girls belong to the Girls Sport Club-Winifred Harvey, Rita Spillane, Ella Schreckenstein and Margaret Kuhn. The Girls' basketball team is doing well with Doris Selway as Captain. Anna Baker and Rita Spillane represent us on the Lighthouse Staff and Joseph Verola is in the orchestra. We also have a great actress in our midst, our President, Ethel Newkirk, who scored in both Sailor Maids and The Gypsy Rover . 41 gs f -gsgylsf-eg ? 31:-uf, 3, 'ff Q, if 3' ..,k, X ., 'i. Q-xx. 4 Gil C11 QE1 W QCD CD1 f1E1KiU91f1T1 10B CLASS President . .... . . ..... . . . . . ..... EDWIN LUSTBADER VicefPresident . . . . . . . MILTON GOLDBERG Secretary ...... . . HOWARD GRAFFAM Treasurer .... .. MILDRED MONDAY Adviser .... .......... M R. COX Class Pedigree E entered the high school as colts in September, 1928, at the present time we are on the second half of our second lap in the fourfyear race in which we all have been entered. But we are not colts now. Many of us are thoroughbreds, and have helped to bring honor and victory to the school. Gene Iankowski, Edwin Lustbader, Herman Reiger, Chester Dorsch, Stephen Falconer, Caesar Guidetti, Harold Lippinf cott and Edward Lilley are some of our members who have represented Lyndhurst in football, basketball, and baseball. Ernest Mason and Henry Bullwinkel were assistant football managers last year while Edward Lahey, Frank Rumpleton and Henry johnson were football cheerleaders. Edwin Lustbader is the baseball manager for 1930. We are also winning honors in other ways-,lean Niblette, Lucille Hansen, Gertrude Porcelli, Doris Miller and Winifred Raabe are Honor Students. During our first lap in Lyndhurst High School we had no activities and sponsored no entertainments, however we have been active during the second lap. On February 21, 1930 we made our social debut, sponsoring a beautiful Washington's Birthday Dance, which was a success. We are planning to accomplish many more things before we reach the last mile of our high school race. 43 W CDW W WMD? CD7 QE? GMT? QQ 10A CLASS President ...... ................ E DWARD CHUDZIK VicefPresident .... ........ K ATHRYN DARDINKELLER Sec1'eta'ryfT1'eas1we1 .................. STANLEY EARL Advisers .......... MISS STRICKLAND, MR. LA TRONICA Class Pedigree HE Class of February '53 is forging to the front, it has left forever the first lap of its racing career at Lyndhurst High School. We are represented in all sports, have had two dances and have planned activities for the coming laps. The girls have had volleyfball, baseball and basketball teams and al' though they were not very successful, they showed great promise. Several of the boys are thoroughbreds, and have won their blue rib' bons in football, track and basketball. One of the 10A jockey clubs, Room 5, has had 10070 banking since September, 1929, and it is the only room in the school which has kept such a record. A number of the pupils were in The Sailor Maidsl', a musical comedy given by the Glee Clubs. 1 1 w 1 iii? fi? QED? W fill fm GED? itil GD? fi? 9B CLASS President ...... ................. F RANK LITTLE ViccfPrcsident .... . . . LAWRENCE MILLER Secretary ..... .... W ILLIAM TAMPKE :TTCLlS1I.TCT . . . . ALBERT DEMAREST Adviser . . ...................... Miss SCOTT Class Pedigree E are the second youngest class in Lyndhurst High School, having entered in September, 1929 with 111 enrollment. At the present time we are almost Hnished with our first lap in the race, soon we will be nearing the home stretch. Up until April of this year the boys and the girls in our class met separately and each elected its own oilicers. Since then, however, we have been consolidated and have elected the present officers. We have already developed some thoroughbreds in our ranks, who are bringing honor to the school and to our class. Josephine DeDonato, John Lothian, Sue Ellen Drake, Anna Hackett, Eleanor Kraft, Cecile Luthy, Fred Meyer, Victoria Pawloski, Martin Scheinberg and Helen Ziemba are honor students. Anthony St. Peter has represented the Blue and Gold in football and basketball. Many of our boys are destined to be the future stars in athletics at Lyndhurst High School. The numerous clubs in the school have some of the 9B pupils in them. Herbert Pohl and Harry Earl belong to the Aviation and Radio Clubs. Anna May Selway, Sue Ellen Drake, Betty Eufemia and Anna Hackett belong to the Glee Club. George Sugarman's talent at art is already well known throughout the school. Some of our members have joined the orchestra, and are in good standing there. As yet we have had no social activities, but since we have been in high school we have won high honors in the magazine subscription drive and the G. C. ticket drive. 47 ,Ay W .ap-ner' r M-nN..,,m , . RQ W W W W ill ill CD ill Gil W President ...... VicefPresident . . . Secretary ..... Treasurer .... Adviser ..... 9A CLASS ELEANOR HANSEN WILLIAM SHARP WILLIAM LINK . . . HILDEGARDE LOBEL Class Roll Miss MCKEON Agnes Adamo John Anderson Tilda Arcare john Aselta Roberta Aston Florence Baker Filomena Barile Mildred Bealler Genevieve Berg Theodore Bieding Doris Blaha John Bonelli Ellen Brower William Brower joseph Carroll Raymond Chapman George Clark Phyllis De Andrea William DeHart Evelyn DeLuca Albert DeMarco Michael Dielo Howard Druhl Edna Favier Frank Flanagan Ruth Gammelin Helen Gardner Edward Gaspierik Virginia Gauthier Virginia Germain Eugene Giannaula Walter Gleeson Harry Halm Herbert Hamm Eleanor Hansen Doris Hazen George Hughes Peter Imbesi Josephine Impellizeri Anita Lange William Link Cf 49 Hildegrade Lobel Lucie Longo Agnes Lotitio Lucy Luddecke Mary Mangravite Thomas Millington William Muhleisen james Murray Irene Nashman Yolanda Odor Helen O'Leary Frank Orefice James Osborne Fred Peschel james Pilkington joseph Perello Helen Puntolillo Norman Ray john Rosa Edward Russo Charles Sabella Stanley Sableski George Safar Michael Scaglinone Jennie Scarpinato Elsie Schmidt Cornelia Schoemake William Sharp Wilma Shaw Robert Sterling I' Alexander Szwoinicki Lorraine Terry Dorothy Tschernig Muriel Vogel Victoria Weber Walter Whinn Virginia White Kenneth Wilson Elizabeth Wisneski Paul Witting Sabe Zawadzki June Zebora Wmwmiilillillifiliwillw HE Lyndhurst branch of the National Honor Society was started in june, 1929. Although the Society had permission from head' quarters to organize, a charter could not be granted until Lynd' hurst High School had become accredited. The charter was received in February, 1930 and we were then an official branch of the National Honor Society. Membership is based upon character, scholarship, leader' ship and service. In the latter part of the junior year live per cent of the class may be elected to it 'by the faculty, the next semester an additional five per cent are elected until at graduation fifteen per cent of the class may belong. At a recent meeting officers were elected and the keys of the Society were presented to the members. The Board of Education very kindly paid for the keys. Those elected to the Society last june are: Gertrude Austin '30 Margaret Lipscei '29 Dorothy Bonn '29 Harold Miller '30 Margaret Breglia '29 Ruth Solow '29 Laura Ehrlich '29 jack Woods '29 Charlotte Kraft '30 Evelyn Grapatin '30 Those elected in February, 1930 are: Mamo Alonzo '31 Miriam Sturgeon '30 Isabel Knight '30 Edna Woertz '30 Robert Woodbury '30 Miss Kruck, a member of Phi Beta Kappa, is the faculty adviser of the Society. , 50 THE SEASON TWT 1511 CET W QCD T17 Tllil T131 T111 QCD STUDENT COUNCIL President ..... . . GERTRUDE AUSTIN VicefPresident . . ...... FRED FOGELL Secretary .... .... A NNA BAKER Treasurer . . . . . JOSEPH NEGLIA Sponsor .......................... Mas. POINDEXTER N 1926 one representative was elected from each home room to meet and discuss school problems. This group gradually grew in shape and size under the name of Student Council . The outstanding work of that body in 1926 was a waste paper campaign conducted to eliminate waste papers lying about the school. ln 1927 the General Organization was formed composed of the Athletic As' soeiation, the Student Council, and the Class Organizations. A budget system was adopted to finance these organizations. The Constitution was drawn up as well as a point system which provided for a system of Student Council awards, the highest of which is a gold L , Delegates were sent t-o the Student Council Convention at Hackensack. ' During this last year the work of the Council has progressed rapidly. Over eighty percent of the students are G. O. members. Charters have been drawn up and awarded to Clubs approved by the Council. A revision of the Constitution was also made. Delegates were sent to the annual Student Council Convention at Columbia High School, South Orange. 52 CH? QCD Iilil QCD CD CIE? CHD QD QE CAPTAINS E have an organization in this school known as the Captains. These Captains consist of pupils chosen by the VicefPrincipal, Miss Clock, and Mr. Evans, the faculty advisor. There are twentyfone in this group, including the two oHicers, Head Captain Harry Mason and Secretary Marie Macfarlane. The organiza- tion holds weekly meetings where matters pertaining to student affairs are discussed. The duties of the captains are to do corridor duty before and after school and during the passing of the classes, to assist during fire drills, and to help in keeping order in the lunch room. Head Captain ..... .. HARRY MASON BOYS FRED KLEMAN MILTON MINTo LESTER WALDECIQ ART1-IUR BEESE MAMO ALONZO LALIRENCE BLAUVELT CHARLES SHIELDS VIRGILIO FRATERRIc:o LEWIS ALDRIDGE EDWARD ILLES BENJAMIN RICHRIAN GIRLS MABEL HARVEY DIANA BEDRICR ETEIEL SWEATMAN JUNE LIBOR HELEN BENNETT MARGARET KUHN KATIIRYN PIRATZKY SUE ELLEN DRAKE MARIE MACFARLANE YW 1151 1131 W 15111 Q1 C151 11131 GTD? 131 i SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB President ...................... ALLAN CRANKSHAW VicefPresident .. .. KATHRYN PIRATSKY Secretary . ETHEL SWEATMAN Treasiwer .. . HOWARD SHADE1. Sponsor . . . . .... . . ..... MR. EVANS History of Club N january, 1926, this cluh, kimwn as the Senior Science Cluh, was formed hy memhers of the Class of 19293 during this time the high school classes were heing held in the jefferson School. The iirst officers were: Willizini Kaseman, Vxfalter Gaynor, George Cohn and Bradley Randall. ln Fehruary ot the same year memhers of the Class ot Fehruary, 19311 joined the organization. The following Septemher. classes were nrst held in the new High School building. We then had three science rooms. ln Room 33 the club made 11 collection of odd stones and minerals. This collection now consists ot an entire section of the closet in that room. ln Uctoher. 1929 the Senior Science Cluh consolidated with the BifPhyfChem or -Iunior Science Club. All the present memhers ol the Senior Club are former memhers ol the Bi' PhyfChem Cluh. The purpose ol the Senior Science Cluh is to promote a keener interest in science and to have a social organization to foster friendship and hetter understanding among the science students. During the past years many educational trips have heen made. including xisits to the New York Electrical Show. the Radio Vforld Fair, the New York Times. the Shelheld liarins Dairy Company. the Teterhoro Airport and the Madison Square Rodeo. XY-3 are the oldest and hest organized cluh in the high school, and one ol the most active. 7-1 SCHED QD KEY? TD T CCD CUT GE? itil QD til Q Q1- sf 'M-.alt JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB President ..... . . . ROLAND SALVATORE VicefPresiclent .. .... EDWARD RUZIKA Secretary .... . . HERTHA DOBERENTZ Treasiwev' .. .... IOSEPH RUZIKiA Sponsor .. .... MR. EVANS History of Club HE junior Science Club was formed in 1927 by the members of the General Science Department. The purpose of the club is to gain a general knowledge of the applications of science in our every day life. The members meet once a month and take part in scientiiic discussions and social activities. The club has visited many places of interest among which are: The American Type Foundry, jersey Cityg Museum of Natural History: the Newark Museum: Bronx Parkg The Fokker Airplane Corporation, Teterborog The Electrical Exposif tion, Grand Central Palace: and the Sheiheld Farms Dairy at Pompton Lakes. S-T W CCW CED? W I ICED? CDU? Gil IEEE? CCW til GX' TECHNICAL AVIATION CLUB President ..... .... E DWARD RUZIKA VicefPresident . . .... CORNELIUS STOLP Secretary .... . . WILLIAM VALENTINE Sponsor .. .......... MR. FIORE History of Club HE Technical Aviation Club was -organized by a group of students who were interested in aviation. The purpose of this club is to give its members an op- portunity to meet and to discuss the latest developments in aviation. It also aims to give the students a broader view on the aviation industry. Among the places visited by the club are the Teterboro and Newark Airportsg Wright Aeronautical Corporation, Patersong the Fokker Aircraft Corporation at Teterboro and at Passaic. 56 Qi? Q37 QED? iii? QCD QD GED? fm? QD fill RADIO CLUB President ....... ................ . . WILLIAM FORD VicefP1'esident . . . . . FRANK H1NEs Secretary .... . . GEORGE BLAKE Sponsor . . . . . . . . . . . . . MR. LOTTER History of Club HE Lyndhurst High School Radio Club was first organized in September 1929 under the able supervision -of Mr. Lotter, who is an ardent radio fan. This club now boasts of fifteen members. The aim of this club is to introduce the boys into the practical and enjoyable field of radio transmission and receiving. During the month of November we were initiated into the mysteries of com- mercial broadcasting by a visit to station WAAM of Newark. ln March 1930 Mr. Lotter gave us a pleasant surprise in the form of a lecture given by Clifford Slaybaugh, a student of Yonkers High School, Yonkers, New York. Refreshments were served. We are planning to visit a New York broadcasting station in the near future. With the coming of Spring we hope to double our present quota of members. 57 lljl ll? llil tn lil QCD ll? llil lllll lil lil Q vig' CONTIO LATINA First Consul . . . . . . HELEN BREGLIA Second Consul . . . . ALBA COLABELLA Praetor ...... .... L UCILLE H.-xNsEN .Qnaestor . .. GERTRUIDE PORCELLI Spoiisor . .... Miss MeG1NNis History of Club ONTIU Latina is now in its second year. Many new and enthusiastic fresh' men and sophomores have joined the cluh. At a social meeting given on Feh. 12, in honor of our new memhers, lvlrs. Poindexter gave an ahle talk on Virgil and the Aeneidn, She interested and stimul lated us to learn more of this epic poet, This year marks the two thousandth anniverf sary ot his hii-th at lvlantua. Classical students of Italy, Great Britain, Sweden, Germany. Spain, Poland. the United States. Vatican City, JugofSlavia and C:echofSlavakia will vie with each other in doing hon-or to this world poet. We then in accordance with the request of the American Classical League are glad to cofoperate in this world movement and shall present some phase of Virgil's work and influence and pay honor to the Manf tuan whose verses through twenty centuries have helped men to helieve in the larger possihihties of the human spirit. 55 Qi? QCD CEU? CCW QCD CUT? CHE? QW itil itil? EL CIRCULO ESPANOL President ........................ THOMAS TALARICO VlC6'P7'CSiClC71I . .. HELEN PAWLOSKI Secretary . . . . . JEAN NIBLETTE Treasiwei' . . . . MILTON MINTO Sponsor . . .. . MR. FUNARO History of Club HIS club was organized in November 1928, for the purpose of interesting those pupils taking Spanish, in matters relative to the Spanish language and customs. There are -over iifty members, the majority of whom are from the various Spanish classes. Most of the members of the club subscribe to El Eco a Spanish paper, con- taining the news of the day and other helpful information. They are also learnff ing to sing some of the important songs of Spain. In May 1929, this club presented La Felicidaclu a play in Spanish, It was given for an assembly program and was very much enjoyed. The scenery for this play made a most effective background for the brightly colored costumes of the actors. Beside the play, the members of the club sang two songs in Spanish. Another play La Alegria is to be given in the near future in which a number of the members will take part. Arrangements are also being made for an outing to the Spanish Museum in New York. 59 itil GDP CIE? W QCD CD GE? W QD itil it 'gina 2 ,, . ., ,ii it fdizliiilii' A' ,.. .,,...., . 3355552323: iifiifififi THE SERVANTS OF LORD LYNDHURST President ..... . . JOSEPH NEGLI.A VicefPresident . . .... RITA DW'X'ER Secretary ........ .. IVlAMo ALoNzo Business Maviagev' . . . . . HARRY IVIASON Sponsor ........ . . . ........ Miss CARPENTER History of Club HE outstanding achievement of the Servants of Lord Lyndhurst this year is the winning of the one act play contest against Closter High School. The Trophy was to be presented to the school winning two contests in succession. Since this was our second successive victory we were allowed to keep the loving cup, thus presenting to Lyndhurst High School its lirst trophy. Last Spring the members of this Club voted to give a guard to any member earning five points in dramatics. Upftofdate the members having that distinction are: George Bollenbach, Dorothy Bonn, Wzilter Earl, Evelyn Grapatin, Richard Groenendyke, Helen Higgins, Frank Koehler, Isabel Knight, Victor Leonte, James Lothian, Doris MacDowell, joseph Neglia, Kenneth Nelson, Edward Pawloski, Adalf ene Smith, Wzilter Steurenagel, Edna Woertz, Lester Waildeek. Maino Alon:o. Rita Dwyer. Helen Sheridan, Harry lvlason, Cornelius Stolp. 60 lil QD CED? CCH? CCD CHU? CEE? Gil CGD E THALIAN DRAMATIC CLUB President ..... ..... I OSEPH MAHER VicefPI'esiclent . . ...... WILLIAM LANE Secretary . . . . . . KATHERINE EPIsCoPIA Tv'cas1u'cr .. .... MILDRED BRADLEY Sponsor . . . . . ........... MIss HIESTER History of Club N 1928, thc Thalian Dramatic Club was organized to further interest in dramatics and stagccraft. Since that time the Club has grown so rapidly that it has been necessary to restrict the number of members so that now, in order to become a member, candidates must pass a dramatic test and then be approved by the members of the Club. On Monday, February 17, of this year, thirteen new members were welcomed into the ranks. At a party in the cafeteria the members were officially installed and a short play was given by a few of the old members. The Club has, in the past, arranged several trips in which the students attend' cd well-known plays and afterward discussed and criticized them. lt was under the auspices of this club that the Washington's Day program was arranged for assembly. 61 Kill ill Gil W if lil CW lil ill till lil LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President ...... .. MABEL HARVEY VicefPresident . . . . . ANNA BAKER Secretary ..... . . . FRED HELMICH rl'7'CClSll'l'CT .. .. MnuAM Sruitoizon Sponsor . .. Miss GENTHNEIL History of Club Cercle Francais is one of the honorary cluhs of Lyndhurst High School: to gain entrance into it one must have an average of at least eighty per cent in French tor a period of one year. That makes only those taking second or third year French eligible to enter the cluh. It was organized in the fall of 1927 and the lirst olhcers were: President, Margaret Wiiikler, Secretary, Ivlargaret Breglia, li Treasurer, -lack Vxfoods. The ohject of Le Cercle Francais is to create for the student of French an active interest in the French language, people and customs. ln lvlarch, 1929. Le Cercle Francais sponsored a Friday morning assembly period. An interesting and amusing play was presented, entirely in French, with Norma Fitzpatrick reading the introduction, Fred Helmich as the pupil and Jack Wticids. Harold Miller. Rohert Wcncvdhury and Frank Koehler as the professors in a French lyccc. Several folk songs were also sung in French. 62 till ill til CW CCD CD75 QE? fill QD til if GIRLS' SPORT CLUB President ..... MABEL HARVEY VicefP1'csident .... .. MIRIAM STURGEoN SecretaryfTv'cas1wer . ...... Lois STEELE Sponsor ......... .. Miss RICHARDSON History of Club HE Girls Sport Club, one of the honorary clubs of the high sshool, was or- ganized in the fall of 1928 with eight girls as members and with Mrs. Evans as sponsor. During that school year the club gave a chapel program and a Dance Recital. This year under its new faculty sponsor Miss Richardson, the sport club has also been successful. The membership has grown to twentyfone, a program of Danish and Swedish exercises has been given and plans have been made for an improved system of interfclass sports. A new ruling has been made which went into effect this February which states that in order to be eligible for membership a girl must be a Sophomore and must have earned thirty points in interfclass sports. C5 Gil Q77 CCE? W iii CD ill CLE? QW iii? itil GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President ..... . . . DOROTHY HocKsTADTER VicefPresident . . ...... ETHEL NEWKIRK Secretary ..... ..... A NNA BAKER T1'easu1'c1' . . .. . TINY FRANGIPANE Sponsor .. .................... Miss Wixcvrr History of Club HE Girls' Clee Club was formed to teach the students to appreciate good music and to learn it through harmonious singing. Our club was organized by Mr. Kleckner and has since had as leaders: Mrs. Hunt. Mr. Castner and at the present time, Miss Wikcnff. The Glec Club has appeared in several programs and has given two successful operettas, The Gypsy Rover in 1929 and Sailor Maids in 1930, It has also sponsored three recitals. If a member is in good standing for a year she receives one diploma point and by the Student Council Point System receives three credits toward her gold 64 rufi CD QE? 111911111111 CEE1 11111111 W 2 1 3 . .. 1 vi 01 O 1 15 BOYS, GLEE CLUB President ..... .. MAMo ALONZC3 VicefPresident . . . ...... josEPH MAHEIK Secretary .... .. THUMAS TALARICO Treasurer . . . . . . FRANK MICCICHI Sponsor . ............... . . Miss WIKCDFF History of Club HE Boy's Glee Club was organized November 1927 with a membership of twentyftwo boys. The purpose of the club is to encourage the study of music and to learn to appreciate beauty as it is found in music. The club has made several public appearances in our own high school auditor' ium. The members broadcasted a program November 1929 from WAAM. In connection with the Girls' Glee Club, they have given two musical plays, an operetf ta The Gypsy Rover May 31, june 1, 1929, and a musical comedy Sailor Maids lviarch 7fS, 1930. 65 W QD? C5379 W ICED? CU? QE? W CGD? itil l I 3 EUCLID MATHEMATICS CLUB President ...... . . CCURNELIUS STOLP ViccfPresident .. ..... MAMO ALONZO Secretary ...... .. KATHRYN PIRATZKY 'I'-reasurer . . .. HAROLD DAIKER Sponsor . . .. ......... MRS. HOMEYER History of Club HE Euclid Mathematics Club was organized in September 1928, This 15 gm honorary club to which only those students who have had one and onefhalf years of mathematics and have an average of eighty per cent or over are eligible for membership. The meetings are held on the third Wediiesday of each month, The purpose of this club is to foster an interest in mathematieal problems that are too expansive and complicated for classroom work. The members also have an opportunity to hear talks given by members of the faculty, discussions by club members, and slide rule demonstrations. 66 GH? Q75 QED KW W CCD Q77 GE? Gil GD KD . S. O. S. CLUB President ...................... ALLAN CRANKSHAW VicefPresident ..................... HAROLD MILLER Secretary ...... . . . MAMO ALoNzo Treasurer .... . . . EDWARD RUZIKA Sponsor . . ........................... MR. GRAY History of Club HE Constitution of the United States is one of the greatest doucuments ever written in the history of the human race. We feel that the S. O. S. boasts -of being or becoming one of the greatest clubs in Lyndhurst High School. Why? 1, Like the Colonists, we had thirteen original members. 2. We have a representative form of government where every member takes part. 3. We have a Constitution which caused almost as much discussion and def bate as the Constitution of the United States did. Finally the Crankshaw- Alonzo Compromise was agreed upon resulting in the present draft. 4. Membership is restricted to the highest type of boys which are to be found in the junior and Senior Classes. CHARTER MEMBERS Mamo Alonzo William Gallagher William Lane Arthur Beese jack Garde Victor Leonte Almon Blamey Harvey Hartemann Harold Miller Allan Crankshaw Frank Koehler Edward Pawloski Edward Ruzika 67 ,.,X W ill CE? QW till lil llil W itil LIGHTHOUSE STAFF N 1926 Lyndhurst High School started its journalistic career with a few columns in the weekly t-own papers' the Commercial Leader. This column, christened The Lighthouse, was read with interest hy the students and townspeople. It recorded, in a small scale, the doings of the high school in dramatics, athletics, de' hating and studies. This column, edited hy George Cohn, continued for two years in the local paper. lt was not till 1929 that the paper was printed in the high school in magazine form, which new printing facilities made possible. 'I he magazine has greatly increased in size and content, and now has an average of twenty pages. It is puhlished once a month. The Lighthouse Staff, with the help and guidance of Miss Coleman and Mr. johnson, has worked hard to huild up a popular and wellfconstrueted magazine for the high school students. 68 CCE? lil CC!El Chl CCD CHU? GED? Chl lil lil lifts: fi,axie,lyg. THE ORCHESTRA N 1925 the high school orchestra was organized under the leadership of Mr. Lamberti of Rutherford. The orchestra has broadcasted twice over local stations. Charles Gigante, concertfmaster of the orchestra, represented the high school in the AllfState Orchestra at Atlantic City. The orchestra plays for every auditor- ium period and also at many plays that have been given by the high school. The members are: First Violins Charles Gigantc George Locvcslcy Gertrude Austin Mzinilel Gibbs Mamo Alonzo Bernard Berger Louis Eufemio Angelo St. Peter Rocco Pesile Saxaphones Edward llles Herbert Hamer Charles Gigante Drums Donald O'Brien Second Violins Fred Peschel Thea Whichrnan Williarii Bello Walter Grailam Anthony Cincotta Felix Tylicki Joseph Verola Bass Rosario Fiaccavento Clarinet Thomas Talarico Piano Elaine Austin Mabel Smith fl ill flil W if fill fll flil flil fill W hmmm, THRIFT IN LYNDHURST HIGH SCHOOL HE Educational Thrift Service was instituted in the Lyndhurst High School on November 4, 1927. For over two years the spirit of Thrift has been moving through the school and the students are realizing more and more the value of a bank account. Much credit is due to the following cashiers: Room l Tony Cincotta Albert Demarest Room 2 Charles Rosencrans Anna May Selway Room 3 lrene Lintner Room 4 William Tuml-re Room 5 Gertrude Amrein Marie Gibbons Room 6 Marjorie Justus Room 7 Anna Baker Room IO Elsie Burden Room ll Veronica Lapinski Room 20 joseph Ruzika Room 21 Rose Chankalian Room 23 Mildred Grossman Room 24 james Donald Marie Macfarlane Room 25' Beatrice Hansen Room 27 Herbert Roeschke Room 30 Kathryn Piratzky Ethel Sweatman Room 32 joseph Maher Room 34 Helen Sheridan Room 35 Elizabeth Lindsay Faculty Sponsor Arthur D. Markle Head Cashier Agnes M. Hockstadter QW lil in W ICED? fill flil fllil fill Q THE PATSY T WAS in The Patsy, that the Faculty of the High School took the spotlight in a perfectly directed, perfectly acted performance, which was given on the eighteenth and nineteenth of October, 1929. The story is that of an older sister and mother who aspire socially. The father and younger daughter are content with their middle class existence. The older sister takes everything away from her goodfnatured little sister until she tries to take away her boy friend-and is surprised to find 'out that she can't get him. Mr. Fiore was the typical travelling salesman, the father of the family and was the antithesis of his wife, Miss Hiester, the aspiring social matron, fearful and ex' asperating. Mrs. Rhodes as the 'hmother's pet played with great ability a very difficult and unpopular part. Miss Genthner, petite, whimsical and humorous, and Mr. Pennington, blonde, handsome and sincere, carried the leading roles with great charm and reality. Mr. Gray and Mrs. Mitchie, in their small parts, added a spirit of sophistication to the production. Mr. Breslin, as an Irish lawyer, and Mr. Olson as the taxi driver, put the finish- ing touches to a play that will not be forgotten by anyone who saw it. Miss Carpenter coached the play, and must he congratulated on its success. 71 KW fl? KEY? fl? ffl QCD W fil W itil 1 l l IT HAPPENED IN JUNE cc T Happened In June was a delightful comedy, coached by Miss Hiester, and presented by the 11B and 12A classes on December 6 and 7, 1929. The setting of the play was in a small country town. Helen Sheridan carried the part of comedienne as the Irish cook, with a pronounced brogue. joseph Maher superbly portrayed the village loafer, and had a delightful drawl. Rita Dwyer acted charmingly as the heroine opposite goodflooking William Herbert. Kathryn Piratsky was the homeliest girl in the town and Robert Wood' bury, as a mean miser, was the villain. Johanna I-Iaist, Mamo Alonzo and Mabel Harvey carried the other roles with much ease and charm, and added youth and loveliness to the performance. 72 llil CED? CUT? lil lil QW lil HER COUNTRY YNDHURST High School won its second Dramatic Contest and the silver cup which symbolizes it, on Friday, January sixth, competing with Closter High School. Lyndhurst presented a gripping one-act play Her Country while Closter put on The Valiant . Her Country had a cozy settinggthe gl-ow of an English firefplace. There was a good deal of action in it, for it was a war tragedy. joseph Neglia played superbly the part of a shattered, nervefwrecked war vicf tim. His wife was so deeply in love with him that she aided the enemy in order to get money so that her husband might become well. Adalene Smith showed great talent in taking this part. The other character, Frank Koehler, played the part of a British officer with much vigor. The play reached its height when joe Neglia committed suicide-shooting him' self and falling as the curtain was drawn. ' The judge was Thomas Bayard Beatty, M. A. of Rodner High School, Wayne, Pennsylvania. The purpose of the contest was to further an interest in the better type of drama and acting. lt is hoped that these contests will continue in the future. Great credit is due Miss Carpenter, who coached the Lyndhurst production. 73 x 'N-vs. W' f R .vM' H -I I: 5 o if 4 ------::::-::::: - ,f f Qiiiiigsazisszzggs ' :::E:E:55EEEEE5::E 1 i :::::::::::::::::: f ........... . . . J 5g:::::::::i5:E:!: ..::::-:::::::-::: g:::::5:::':::5::r 55 gggesssssaisssssg 'Ei:EE5EE:: '--1 .m .............. ' 5:::EEi55EESEEEE!! , ................ .:::::::: ':::::::3: . iii '-x. mg. .......... ..,....... ., .. ................................ .. ................................ - -''''''z::'::::::::-::--:::::::: :sues::::..:......:::..::.3..... :::s::: ...... ,3:g.. '...:.. -., ' .. '.. -f ........ '........ ' .. ,..,, . .............. .... , . ,,, . .. ...,.,-..,-. -.,-.,.,..-,,,...:..,..,,mu an -.- 22.22221- QW ill CEB CW CED? CUT? QED? ill QD lil Sailor Maids N March seventh and eighth a delightful operetta, Sailor Maids was presented by the combined Glee Clubs of Lyndhurst High School. The play was different from any other ever given in that it had as its setting a lighthouse around which centered much of the very en' joyable plot, with the blue water in the distance. Dorothy Hockstadter had the leading role, playing opposite Charles Gigante. Charm and ro' mance were added by Ethel Newkirk and Mamo Alonzo. Playing minor roles, but nevertheless adding to the color of the operetta were Thomas Talarico, Allan Crankshaw, and joseph Maher. Winifred Harvey is to be congratulated for her superb performance as the Swedish house keeperg it was purely a comic role and drew most of the laughs from the audience. The attendance at Sailor Maids was excellent, and the operetta was a success in many ways. Miss Hiester directed the dramatic end of the play and Miss Wikoff was in charge of the music. 75 I l till ill CED? Gil CCD ill Q37 till CCW iil TI-IE POOR NUTR SENIOR PLAY-APRIL 11, 1930 CHARACTERS 'Colonel' Small 'Budclie' ........ . . Margerie Blake . . .... Mabel Harvey john Miller . . . .. juliz Winters . . . . . . 'Spf e' H wyt .... ..... K . . . . Catherine Fitzgerald Angel ....... 'Hub' Smith .. Coach jackson . . . . . Robert Woodbury Virgilio Fraterrigo . . Harold Miller . . . . Rita Dwyer . . . Arthur Beese Irving Pharo tMagpie, Welch .... ....... . . . .... Mamo Alonzo . . . . . Joseph Maher 'Wallie' Pierce . . . Professor Deming . 'Doc' Spurney . . . 'Norrie' ..... ........... . .. Edward Illes .. . . . Almon Blamey Lester Waldeck Willard McGuire Wisconsin Official .......... William Lane Reggie .............. Dorothy Hockstadter Betty .......,.... .... . Helen ...... . . . . . Ohio State Students RUNNERS W'ISCONSINfHoward Farnkoif, Edward Ruzika, William Schweigert OHIO STATE-Fred Hclmich, Donald Wilson SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Cecelia Schwarz . . . . . Katherine Piratzky . . .Members of 12Afl2B classes Act I University bookstore. May. Act I1 Scene I The trainer's tent. Athletic Field. Next Day. Scene II The track in front oi a corner of the stadium. Fivc minutes later. Act III Living room Psi Sigma House. That night. PROD UCTION STAFF Director f Edith R. Carpenter STAGE CRAFT Manager . .. . . . Miriam Sturgeon Costumes . .Catherine Wondracek, Lois Steele Scenery .. William Schweigert Promters ...Johanna Haist, Beatrice Hansen Properties Rose Chankalian Electrician . ............... Donald Exler Business Manager . ...... Agnes Hockstadter Ticket Sales .......... . . . Irving Pharo Advertising ..................... Eugene Rosa Ia h House MANAGER Dorothea Cooke M USICAL PROGRAM Victorious Legion March ............ Hungarian Dance No. 7 E? 8 Seredyf Tocaben Brahms II' a Age of Youth .............. ...... W oods b Beauty Spots ............. ...... A rthur c. just for Fun .... .... S irnplgins III a Washington Post . . . ........ ....... S ousa b A Petits Pas ..... ........................ S eredyfTocal9en HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Lillian A. Wikoif f Conductor 77 f 1 f,-fa, X Wiwfiii 1 'iwkggf'-. Q.: 43375 '-A 5294? Sf' R, w,.,- ., -A fwfffy- -5321 af GH? ll? CED ill CCD CD Gil W GD lil The Washington Trip ATHER Time has ruthlessly left us Seniors just a few snapshots and a bag of memories to remind us of those three magic days so packed with excitement-- the three days that had been looked forward to so eagerly for four long years. Our Washiiigtoii trip is over but it will never be forgotten. Cn Monday morning, April 14, at 7:30 three buses left the high school-buses packed with seventyffour hilarious Seniors and four chaperones. Noses had been counted and Mildred Grossman and Joseph Cupkowski were missing. Time, tide and trains wait for no man, so it was necessary to start for Elizabeth without further delay. What a noisy time we had in the buses-tin horns, songs, and cheers. We arrived safely at Elizabeth and waited there for the train to take us to Washington. At the station were other groups of students from Belleville and Roselle Park also southward bound. Suddenly a cheer burst from the crowd. There was Mildred Grossman puffing up the stairs sandwiched between a large suitcase in one hand and numerous articles in the other. Unfortunately Mildred had overslept. Soon after, joseph Cupkowski arrived in Mr. Harvey's car-just in time to catch the train. When the train rolled in imagine the wild scramble for seats. L. H. S. had two cars in which to do as it pleased. For the next four and three quarter hours the train sped on, making stops at Philadelphia, Baltimore and a few other cities. Finally- after a dusty ride-we arrived in Washington. What a thrill ran through us as, com' ing out of the station, we glimpsed the large round dome of the Capitol. Buses were waiting outside the station to take us to Annapolis. Cur baggage was taken on a truck to the hotel. The three other buses proceeded to Annapolis, but they held a rather sleepy crowd. In bus number two the crowd in the back seat got great delight in harrying all cars riding immediately behind by handing them signs out of the window. After much laughter, more sleep and an hour and a half we reached Annapolis. Guides showed us over the State Capitol Building, so rich in Colonial History. So far we had seen no midshipmen and some of the girls were al' most in tears. Then we learned that we would proceed directly to the Naval Academy. Annapolis is a typical colonial town with narrow streets and old, old houses. How the girls' hearts fluttered as the midshipmen passed on parade. After we were shown over the buildings we were taken back to Washington and for the lirst time to our temporary dormitory, the Cairo Hotel. After dinner eighty of us squeezed into a trolley and were taken to the Congressional Library. What a para' dise for the P. A. D. student. From there we returned to the hotel. As for the first night in the hotel--we refer you to any of the Seniors. The next morning, Tuesday, we were taken in buses to some of the more important parks and memorials in the city. Perhaps the guides attracted more interest than the things they pointed out. There were Jonsie and Mbigfhearted Eddie who made the girls so daffy that loves at home were completely forgotten. The first place we visited was the National Zoological Gardens, or in other words the Zoo. The biggest attraction was an ape who was feeling quite peevish, he jumped and banged and scratched and bit but little things still irritated him. fMo Alonzo has become quite expert at imitatf ing him-it's hard now, to tell which is the monkeyj. From the Zoo we went to Arlington Cemetery and Lincoln Memorial and then returned to the hotel for luncheon. At onefthirty we boarded a boat and sailed down the Potomac to Mt. Vernon. On the boat we put Lyndhurst on the map by singing all the songs and giving all the cheers we knew, much to the entertainment and amusement of the other passengers. When we arrived at Mt. Vernon we assembled to have our pictures taken and then we were free to go through the mansion or do as 79 W SGD? itil W fill CUT CUE? W QD we wished. That evening the students were allowed to do as they liked. The next and last morning we were taken on a tour of the public buildings of Washington. We were shown all through the famous Smithsonian Institute, the beautiful Pan American Union building, the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, and the White House. We also had the rare opportunity of seeing both the Senate and the House of Representaf tives in session in our tour of the Capitol Building. Our guide in the Capitol was a very charming young lady. We visited the Washington Monument, the famous tribute to our first President. We were taken by elevator to the top and from the ob' servation platform a magnificently beautiful view of the city was seen. The melange of trees, green grass, monuments, and spacious parks was perfectly gorgeous-beyond description. Some of the students walked down the 504 feet from the platform to the base of the monument and from the way they walked and felt when they came to the bottom it is a mighty lucky thing that they did not try to walk up. The last aff ternoon was free and most of the students stayed in the hotel to pack up. Some, however, rode around in Ufdrive cars, and some were so impressed at seeing Conf gress in session that they hastened back to the Capitol and stayed there for the afternoon. At 4:15 we left the Cairo Hotel, and after saying goodebye to the waiters who gave such good service, we proceeded to the Union Station where we boarded our train, which was scheduled to leave at five. lt was dark and gloomy as it had been raining all day. The thought that our memorable trip to Washington was all over, except for the long and tiresome journey of almost five hours on the train, put the damper on most of us and although there were some nonchalant and carefree students who sang and played cards, the general air of our two cars was more like that of a morgue than anything else. Fred Helmich and Gert Austin were sound asleep and looked so sweet that a few practical jokers decorated them with spots of rouge like measles, took some baggage tags which they hung on Fred's ears and tied on his hair, and put a flower in his hand. They were awakened by the boisterous laughter of all who saw the amusing spectacle and then the fun began. At the same time Mildred Grossman was asleep and when Libbie Lindsay touched her, she jumped up yelling and screaming from her nightmare and scared everyone almost to death. It must have been from the olives she ate on the train for dinner. When Robert Woodbury at- tempted to go to sleep stretched out across two seats, the practical jokers were around again and closed up the seats, making a ham sandwich out of him. Edward Illes was quite dogged in trying to get Miss Carpenter to tell him her age. She, like all of her sex, was just as dogged and would not tell him. But we must give Eddie credit for his persistence. Then Frank Glenday decorated himself up in Helen Sheridan's coat, Libbie Lindsay's hat, and somebody else's silk stockings. He looked like a very demure little girl until one happened to notice the size of his feet. Another attraction was the Annapolis fencing team which occupied the next car to ours but were in our car being entertained for a large part of the journey. They were on their way to New York to compete in the annual InterfCollegiate Fencing Tourney. Imagine how popular these boys were among the ladies. At 9:45 the train stopped and we were again at Elizabeth. The buses were waiting and we started on the last lap of our return journey. Although everyone was tired those in bus number two were kept awake by the wisecracks of Houdy Gallagher, Frank Glenday, and Otto Stellato and the hilarious laughter of Gert Austin who seems to have quite a sense of humor. Within an hour we were back in Lyndhurst after having spent three of the happiest days of our lives. G. A. and R. W. 80 UN THE COURSE www!! amwlvltf fllil QNE71 Qi? ffl fill fmil Gil fill Q The Season At Lyndhurst High School FOOTBALL ROSPECTS for derby winners and blue ribbons were rather vague when Coach Olson blasted the trumpet for football candidates for the past season. With only three thoroughbreds, Hartemann, Mundy, and Crankshaw back to race for the glory of the Blue and Gold, a decidedly difficult task loomed ahead-that of training thoroughbreds from those colts who applied for uniforms during the first week. However, when the Saturday for our first race with Park Ridge rolled around, an impressive squad of husky fillies trotted onto the field, wearing blue and gold blanf kets. The team missed the charging form of 'Llron Mike this season, but all of us are sure that that thoroughbred will return to the Lyndhurst track in 1930. There was another empty space in the ranks lined up and rarin' to go --f-Sam Palumbo, whose fame we need not discuss. 'kChet Kleman, one of our greatest backs, brightens our hopes decidedly for the near future, and Tom Carney will certainly help win races next year. Harold Miller, honor student and quarterback, attracted considerable attention last season and for a good reason. When the 1930 season opens, however, many of last year's colts will be thorough- breds and we may expect good results, led by Captain Crankshaw, Lustbader, jan' kowski, Kleman, Bello, Buscemi, Russo, St. Peter and DeRenzis will all be back. We are confident that when the official starter's gun is fired in the fall of 1930, eleven prancing eager ponies will charge down the track, leaving their opponents be' hind in the dust, and thus bringing the much coveted football honors to Lyndhurst. On October 5, 1929, Park Ridge provided the opposition in the curtainfraising race. The Lyndhurst fillies led by twelve lengths at the halfway mark but Park Ridge caught up and at the end it was a neck and neck affair, with neither side capturing the derby. In the second contest on October 12, the Bogota fillies Hnished 36 lengths ahead of the Lyndhurst ponies. At the end of the first lap Lyndhurst was seven lengths ahead, but was overtaken by the Bogotans. On October 19, St, Bernard's were entertained at the local track, and the Lynd- hurst Hllies ran away with them, winning by 18 lengths. The score was 18fO. On October 26th the race track was honored by the presence of an old rival, East Rutherford. After a neck and neck battle, Lyndhurst was nosed out by 12 lengths, f12f0j. On November 2 the Garfield ponies provided the opposition in a race held at Passaic. Lyndhurst came in second, twenty-one lengths behind Garfield. On November 9 the Lyndhurst fillies traveled to Tenafly where they were outclassed, 7210, by the strong Tenafly thoroughbreds. The High School race track was dedicated -on November 16, and the weather was clear, but the track was quite muddy. After another neck and neck contest, Hasbrouck Heights nosed out Lyndhurst by six lengths, 610. November 23, a bitter, biting day saw the Lyndhurst fillies at Dover, and after being completely outclassed in the first two laps, they came back with a Garrison's finish , but Dover was too far ahead f39fOj, because of Lyndhurst's weakness during the first tw-o laps. On Thanksgiving Day, November 28, the Woodrow Wilson High School fillies of Weehawken traveled to Lyndhurst and the local ponies, in their last race of the football season, showed a complete reversal -of form, winning by thirteen lengths. The score was 13f0. 83 NCD QE? fi? CD W CED? GD QE? fiil GD QD BASKETBALL ITH football, the first race of the season over, the eyes of the spectators turned to basketball. In this event Coach Olson -was ably assisted by Mr. La Tronicag for training a host of eager ponies to represent their school in the basketball race is not an especially simple task, considering that many of last year's blue ribbons graduated. With what material was at hand, wonders were worked. A team was shaped that had in it all the fight that any Lyndhurst team ever had, and while the races lost exceeded the races won by these hopeful thorough' breds, some of the contests were lost by a nose. In all of them the Lyndhurstites fought, win or lose, and in many of them defeat was just as glorious as victory. The most sensational thoroughbred this year was Edward Lilley, who came to us from Jersey City, while 'LChet Kleman, Freddie Helmich, Louis Meyer and Eugene Rosa all did excellent work in helping keep the Blue and Gold in the race. There was also much promising material in the Freshman and Sophomore classes whom we may count on as being future Lyndhurst regulars. Louis Meyer has been elected Captain of the 193061 team. A large crowd turned out on Saturday, january 11 to witness the ponies begin their basketball season with Garfield running against them. Garfield finished 33 lengths ahead of the Blue and Gold, in a run of 48 to 15. East Rutherford came to town on january 14, and after a thrilling neck and neck battle, forged ahead and Lyndhurst came in second, three lengths behind. The score was 30f27. The following Saturday, January 18, the Lyndhurst thoroughbreds, with their loyal followers, traveled to the Tenafly race track to participate in a race scheduled there. After the dust had cleared away, the spectators learned that the Tenafly horses had come in first, with the Lyndhurst fillies 14 lengths behind, 23f9. The Bogota thoroughbreds, their managers and spectators came to Lyndhurst on January 24, and although the local hllies were full of pep and fight, the larger, older, and more experienced contestants from upfcounty were too mu:h for the Blue and Gold. The score was 3321 Two neck and neck, wonfbyfafnose battles followed, in which fortune seemed to frown upon the local horses. The Alumni played the high school on january 28, winning 24-21, and Kearny visited Lyndhurst on the 31st of the month, running off with the victory by a score of 26f24. Another contest with Garheld followed, this time taking place at the track in that city. The Garfield horses with names that by all means should be whistled rather than pronounced again came out in front, but this time they were one length l-ess ahead, 41f9. Then followed a great surprise, for on February 11 the Lyndhurst fillies, with renewed encouragement and inspiration, came in 9 lengths ahead of the East Ruth' erford horses in a race held at the East Rutherford track, and were decorated by a huge horseshoe. The score was 19f1O. Another great surprise, and a startling one at that! Tenafly came as guests to the local track, expectant of having the laurels put on them but after a great neck and neck battle, Lyndhurst forged ahead of its opponents and was 3 lengths ahead when the horses touched the tape. The score was 3Of2'7. And for it's third straight race the Lyndhurst thoroughbreds took over Hasbrouck Heights on the afternoon of February 18. The Heights fillies were 9 lengths behind at the finish, 24-15. Again traveling, the Lyndhurst fillies paid a visit to the track at Bogota, and their winning streak was unfortunately broken. Lyndhurst came in second best, 29 85 WCDOWWOWOOWO lengths behind, 37f8. On February 28 the high school ran a return race against the Alumni, and ven- geance was theirs, although it was another wonfbyfa-nose contest. The score was 20fl7. March 3 saw the Lyndhurst thoroughbreds in their last scheduled race of the season. Running on foreign soil and on a huge track, they fell victims to Kearny, 28-10. Lyndhurst was entered into the State Tournament and was scheduled to race Harrison On March 8 at the Shanley Gym Race Track in Newark. The Harrison thoroughbreds, with heavy odds on them, came in first with a score of 30f23, but the race was featured by a fight and comeback on the part of Lyndhurst, the like of which has never before been seen. And so the season for 1929f30 closes. The defeats of the past seem to fade into oblivion and a brighter light appears ahead. Next season we have hopes of dis' playing a track full Of prancing ponies that will never meet defeat. TENNIS MONG the minor sports for 1930 we find that a tennis team is practicing diligently and has planned for several matches. Mr. Olson hopes to make the first season one of victory and success for the Lyndhurst ponies. If this season of races proves successful, tennis will cause enough enthusiasm tO warrant its becoming a major sport in the near future. Challenges have been sent to several of the neighboring schools and to a few outside clubs. From these we expect to make up a season full of successful races. Q TRACK N the track for 1929 the Lyndhurst fillies were in a sense successful. We en' tered several of our thoroughbreds in the County meet at Hackensack. Most Of the ponies entered were inexperienced and not used to the sound of the gun on the track, and hence did not provide very much opposition to the thorough' breds offered by other schools. The ponies that placed wereg Frank Vitana, ith in the 100fyard dash. Howard Kessler, 2nd in the discus throw. WEARERS OF THE L FOOTBALL 1929 HARVliY HARTENIANN fCa.ptainj ALLAN CRANKSHANV fCaptain Eleczj EUGENE ROSA GENE JANROWSRI ANTHONY BuscEMI EDWIN LUSBADER ARTHUR BEESE JERRY BELLO FRED KLENIAN THOMAS CARNEY ANTHONY ST. PETER ALPHONSO Russo FRANK MLINDY HAROLD MILLER Managers FRANK GIAIMO WILLIAM GALLAGHER DONALD WILSON BASKETBALL 1930 EUGENE ROSA fCapzam2 EDWARD LILLEY HARVEY HARTEMANN FRED KLEMAN FRED MEYER FRED I-IELMICH HERMAN RIEGER JOSEPH NEGLIA !Managerl CHEERLEADERS CATHERINE EPISCOPIA . MARGARET BRADLEY NAOMI GUTHEIL lVlAMO,ALONZO JOSEPH NEGLIA FRED HELMICH S6 BASEBALL 1929 JOSEPH STELLATO OTTO STELLATO GEORGE WALSH MICHAEL DERENZIS ALPHONSO Russo HOWARD KESSLER WILLIAM GALLAGHER EUGENE ROSA CAESAR GUIDETTI ROBERT VIVERS ROBERT PATTISON FRANK GIAIMO HOWARD FARNKOFF CHARLES SHIELDS Manager GEORGE ' Col-IN i-1 -l-- x FIELD GLASS GLINPSES Gil ill LET W W CCD ill QE? ilil ill lil BRINGING BROADWAY TO LYNDHURST 1 1 Street Scene fourney's End The Last Mile 'Young Sinnersl' Flying High Happy Days Wake Up and Dream 11 11 11 . 1 Such Men Are Dangerous Green Pastures The Lone Star Ranger The Rivals Seven Days Leaveu Troopers Three 11 11 .1 11 1 1 Strictly Dishonorableu The Living Corpsel' Dangerous Paradise Framed House Aflren Those We Love The Vagabond King 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 12:15 Commencement Senior Year Freshmen Bruce Andrews' and Kenneth Nelson Vacation Study Hall Harvey I-Iartemann and Edward Illes Weekends James Lotito juniors and Seniors Suspension Harold Miller, Fred Helmich and Howard Farnkoff Cribbing on exams Kenneth Nelson Running in the corridors Our diplomas Miss Eldredge Teachers who give breaks Frank Mundy SPEAKING OF RACES With Apologies to Anita Loos Y DEAR I attended a HORSE'RACE yesterday-I mean I ACTUALLY did and -I could have CHEWED LICORICE be' cause it was the most GORGEOUS THING I mean it REAL' LY WAS-why there's ALL sorts of HORSES-the WEIRDEST look' ing animals and people and a MAN who makes BOOKS or something goes running HITHER AND YON madly taking MONEY-I mean it seems like some people BET on the odd looking MOUNTS-I think that's what they call them well anyways my DEAR I.almost DIED of fright for someone FIRED A GUN and I positively SPLUTTERED with fear be' cause it was so CHICAGOEY or something-and all the animals started RUNNING and the CUTEST BOYS on them with the LOVELIEST suits and such EXOTIC color schemes and at that point the man in back of me SIMPLY STUNNED me by asking me to quit WAVING MY ARMS like a WINDMILL-isn't that GALLING-I mean I was so MORTIFIED because actually I was THRILLED to my HAIRg and then my DEAR it was simply VILE because someone near me said-- sbe has GOOD FORM and I BLUSHEDg I honestly did, because I 88 WWWWW WWWWWQ thought he meant me but it was only the horse-well iinally some ANIMAL won and I was just all HOT AND BOTHERED because everyone yelled and they put a PERFECTLY GORGEOUS wreath of ROSES on him because he won a BLUE BOW or something-well I simply must tear darling I have a DATE with the cutest POLO player who LOVES horses I mean he REALLY does! She'd Be Ideal If She Had: Celia Schwarz's hair Gert Austin's personality Beatrice I'Iansen's sweetness Dorothy I-Iockstadter's lips Helen Sheridan's blue eyes .Iohanna Haist's figure Mabel Harvey's wit Catherine Fitzgeralds teeth He'd Be Ideal If He Had: Edward Illes's teeth Howard Farnkoiiws complexion Fred Fogell's eyes Harold Miller's hair Jack Lane's ability Al B1amey's smile Eugene Rosa's line Fred I-Ielmich's wit THE PRACTICAL JOKER Who Who Who sets the tacks where someone sits? tears your homework into bits? PATS you with his wicked mitts? The Practical joker. Who Who Who laughs at you when it doesn't fit? has less brains than a halffwit? hollers loudest when he's hit? The Practical joker. ????? You're my joy, You're my pride. You're delightful, but then- I'm cockfeyed! My bonnie lies under the auto, My bonnie lies under the car. Oh, hurry and bring a garagefman It's lonesome up here where I are. S9 W ID W W W Ill Ill Illil CHI IW W Many an honor student's poor penmanship has cost a stupid student a failure. - Actions speak louder than words. Perhaps that explains why so many people talk with their hands. There's many a slip, twixt cup and lip. No wonder many vests smell go good. Miss T.: What is a rispetto? Red M.: An Indian form of poetry. Miss T.: No, an Italian form. Pawloski: Oh he's got Indian on the brain. He's a Red Man. What the modern girl wants is not a Chaperone, but a chap alone. F. Mundy: You're just-R-Qarlet Fever-you break out all over Pawloski freading the class prophecyj z . . .and Bruck Andrews, the aviator, took me up in his airplane, and then threw me off in a fog and here I am yet. Red. Miller: I think I'l1 jump in the Passaic. Jack Garde: Don't! It's bad enough already. P. Alfano: Tests are like Halitosis-even your best friend won't tell you 'ww D. Cooke: Do you use Cleanser on your teeth, Meb? M. Harvey: No, I use Bon Ami-it hasn't scratched yet. Miss T.: Realism is just Romanticism down on all fours in the gutter. B. Vanden Heuval: Why don't you go up and sit by the teacher as she told you to? A Red Miller: Oh, she's see Red then. They asked me to play, and how proud I was as I approached the piano, but imagine my chagrin, when I found I did not have a nickle in change. In Germany not only the children but also the wage earners try hard to raise their marks. Jack Garde is most certainly the class optimist when he tries to sing. R. Groenendyke: Funny you don't ring, and you're supposed to be the class 'belle'. 90 IDI? III fill IW CID? CDI CEI fill itll fill CLASS EPITAPHS NORMA FITZPATRICK Here lies Norma--perhaps it's for the bestg She always did say she needed a rest. JACK GARDE , Here lies Jack, a merry old soul. He's having a hot time shoveling coal. EDNA WOERTZ Here lie the bones of poor old Ed. While yet an infant she fell on her head. WALTER EARL and WALTER STEUERNAGEL Here lie the Waltersg may they rest in peace. Their tongues were certainly wellfoiled with grease. ISABEL KNIGHT Let's all weep for Isabel-now she is dead. While discussing the Year Book she lost her head. KENNETH NELSON Here lies Kenneth under the sod. His teachers neither spoiled him or spared the rod. MARION FREESE and 'IULIANNA LEWANDOWSKI Jule said to Marion: You're not my friend . Marion got sore-and that was the end. -IAMES LOTITO The ghost of james Lotito haunts this spot. He comes up for air when it gets too hot. HELEN HIGGINS Here lie the bones of poor little Hig. It was a shame-she couldn't grow big! DUNCAN CAMERON Here lies the carcass of good old Dunc. He died when from D to E in English he sunk. CHARLOTTE KRAFT For Charlotte Kraft we all have grieved. She died when a D in History she received. VICTOR LEONTE Here lies the bones of poor Vic-alas! He died reading an essay in P. A. D. class. BRUCE ANDREWS A famous aviator was the illustrious Bruce. He came back to earth when a propeller broke loose. KATHRYN LYDIATE Here lie the bones of Kittie Loug Always laughing, never blue. 91 msg keg: Qi? CHU? QE? W CCD CD77 QED? KW GD SCE Autographs QW CD CED? CCW W CD CD GED CHD CGD? W Autographs ' ill Q27 lil ill ill? CH? Q32 ill W2 Acknowledgments BAKERIES Fern's Bakery 256 Ridge Road Fred Zimmerman 650 Ridge Road BEAUTY PARLORS AND BARBER SHOPS L. Catalano 707 Ridge Road Tony Macchio 288 Stuyvesant Avenue Town Hall Barber Shop . 312 Valley Brook Avenue COAL AND SUPPLIES Stuyvesant Coal Co. Valley Brook Avenue CONFECTIONERY 86 ICE CREAM Grey Sweet Shoppe 222 Stuyvesant Avenue Margaret's Sweet Shop 288 Ridge Road CLUBS Lilley Brothers Basketball Team R. A. S. Girls High School DELICATESSENS J. Dishowitz 652 Ridge Road A. Ehrentraut 315 Ridge Road Edwin S. Ryder 413 Ridge Road H. Scheinberg 299 Stuyvesant Avenue DENTISTS Dr. A. A. Blumenthal 303 Stuyvesant Avenue Dr. Lambert Klopnian 239 Stuyvesant Avenu DRUGGISTS Davil Epstein 25 Ridge Road Stuyvesant Pharmacy 95 Stuyvesant Avenue DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING Berger's Center Shop 228 Stuyvesant Avenue Sam Brody 572 Valley Brook Avenue Dora 5 30 Valley Brook Avenue L. Nadel 648 Ridge Road Richman's W2 Valley Brook Avenue ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR F. P. House 22 3- Stuyvesant Avenue FRUITS AND VEGETABLES William Haist 294 Stuyvesant Avenue GARAGE Viver's Garage Ridge Road GROCERIES Mr. S. King 200 Valley Brook Avenue Lyndhurst Supply Market Ridge Road and Kingsland Avenue HARDWARE Abe Benowitz 500 Valley Brook Avenue Pesile and Cafone 465 Valley Brook Avenue INSURANCE J. R. Ruggiero and R. M. Marrone 298 Ridge Road ill 057 C1572 ill 450 07? itil 611105 W Acknowledgments KNIT GOODS RESTAURANTS George Bollenbach Alps Restaurant A 40 Park Avenue 288 Ridge Road Lyndhurst Diner LAUNDRY 286 Ridge Road jersey Steam Laundry 331 Green Avenue SHOE REPAIRING Reliable Shoe Repairing LAWYERS 240 Stuyvesant Avenue Breslin and Breslin 296 Ridge Road Nicholas H. Cai-ella 298 Ridge Road W. N. Groenendyke 167 Stuyvesant Avenue Leo Reilly 314 Ridge Road MEAT AND GROCERIES Egert's Market 290 Stuyvesant Avenue Garden Meat Market 654 Ridge Road MORTICIAN 'William C. Collins - 253 Stuyvesant Avenut NURSERY Mr. O. Hansen 240 Riverside Avenue OPTOMETRIST Dr. John Paff 234 Stuyvesant Avenue PHOTOGRAPHER Joseph Gisler 1857 N, llst St., Philadelphia PHYSICIAN Dr. E. I-I. McDede 319 Ridge Road REALTORS J. T. Wilson Co., Inc. 136 Stuyvesant Avenue 97 SWIMMING POOL Lyndhurst Swimming Pool 201 Riverside Avenue TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE Vaths Tire and Battery Service 331 Ridge Road TRUCKMEN Ed Holden 550 Fern Avenue PATRONS Mr. Eric W. Austin 328 Travers Place Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Batten 264 Oriental Place Helen and Gladys Boyle 532 Third Avenue Mr. joseph F. Bradley, Jr. 524 Third Avenue Compliments of the Class of February 1933 Mr. A. Episcopia 215 Furman Place Mr. David Goldberg 510 Valley Brook Avenue Compliments of Lyndhurst Womens' Club Mr. Leo Schwarz 204 Fern Avenue Compliments of Troop No. 3, B. S. A. Lyndhurst, N, 1. Mr. Edw. W. Waldeck 632 Third Street Mr. john F. Woods 315 Stuyvesant Avenue WWWWWQUKUUQUDDQEEWCHWSEKUCWCBYD Compliments of MULTIPLEX CONCRETE COMPANY, Inc. Compliments of LEVY'S PHARMACY CORNER VALLEY BROOK AND STUYVESANT AVENUES Lyndhurst, N. J. Phone Ruth. 1040 Residence Plione Ruth. 1026 Exclusive Local Dealer for KINGSTON COAL COMPANYSS COAL SOUTH BERGEN COAL CO. 680 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE Lyndhurst, N. Telephone Ruth. 4404 Compliments of POLISH-AMERICAN CITIZENS CLUB, Inc. 012117719 1191 1111 CHU? 1151 11111111177 19 Compliments of NADLER'S FLORIST Oldest Florists in Lyncllwrst Cpen Evenings 221 STUYVESANT AVENUE Phone Rutherford 1234 Compliments of 1-IRBOGLE REALTORS E COAEEMEQ LYNDHURST'S LEADING REALTORS Compliments of GUY ABBEY Hardware, Paints and House Furnishings 241 STUYVESANT AVENUE Phone Rutherford 6216 Wmmwlbilifllilllillllilwiw Compliments of 2 C. BOGLE Prime Meats-Groceries-Provisions Free Delivery 304 RIDGE ROAD Phone Riitherfovd 2738 Compliments of h The Round Table Club Compliments of JOHN GROSSO Electric Wiring Fixtures and Appliances ' Mazda Lamps Estimates Cheefrfully Given 325 R1DG1-3 ROAD Phone Riitherford 2606 Kill QD CED? W W CCD El QE? El W El Compliments of IOI-IN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Expert Hair Bobbing Marcel, Finger, Water and Permanent Waving 308 RIDGE ROAD Phone Rutherford 4656 Compliments of The Lyndhurst Democratic Club Compliments of RIVERSIDE MARKET CWi11iam B. Shadel, Propj CHOICE MEATS AND VEGETABLES Orders Called For and Delivered 454 RIVERSIDE AVENUE Phone Rutherford 3745 WNDWWWQWWWWQ WILLIAM BAUMGARD SPORT Goons Baseball, Golf, Tennis, Fishing, Bathing, Etc. Phone Rutherford 5371 267 PATERSON AVENUE East Rutherford Opposite Miiiiicipal Building Compliments of Conipliments of Q lt 0----. 5 1, J. L. HAMMETT at co. if if , 380 JELLIFF AVENUE 'i A V E Newark, N. J. 0 5, Z . u f' 1 929 ' RODUCTS F RIEDRICHS' DAIRY P QHUGO FRIEDRICHS, PROP., Milk, Cream, Butter and Eggs 626 FIFTH AVENUE Phone Rutherford 2743 QFD? fill llll W QD? CW CE? llll W W Q Compliments of WOOLCOTT'S Lyndhurst, N. Havens 86 Company CLASS PINS, RINGS, MEDALS, Etc, l7f19 THOMPSON STREET New York City Telephone Walker 0257 Compliments of BENJ. H. SANBORN 86 CO. Publishers of School and College Textbooks BOSTON, MASS. Wlllmmlirtlltillhlllillwllil Compliments of LYNDHURST POLICE DEPARTMENT o--o Chief, Thomas Landells Captain, john A. Flynn 010 Sergeant James jones Sergeant james Geary Sergeant Otto Bayer, jr. 0--o OFFICERS Fred Bayer Jerry Sparta joseph Wooby John O'Neill William Geary Ierry Cornell Walter O'Neill Charles Galing john Patterson Charles Liddle james St. Clair joseph Tancredi Steve Orlikowski William Landells Matthew Mattarocchio Robert Schreckenstein Stanley Cieczynski Y? THQ? TUE? W QD? QCD CHEF? THD GD CCE Compliments of STANDARD CARD 86 PAPER CO., Inc. 8 SPRUCE STREET New York T. C. SCARBOROUGH ROBERT D. BOYLE Compliments of Room 32 The Open Air Club Compliments of RIVER ROAD PARENT TEACHERS' ASS'N. Lyndhurst, N. J. QTMDWWWKEMUMDEWCFNTNQ Compliments of LYNDHURST COAL COMPANY COAL AND COKE 736 VALLEY BROOK AVENUE Phone Rutherford 2140 Compliments of Room 11 Compliments of WASHINGTON SCHOOL P. T. A. Lyndhurst, N. 1. W QW QED? GD QCD CD7 QE? W GD Compliments of LYNDHURST HIGH SCHUOL FACULTY Y CW CCD W W W GD? Q77 CUE? QW QD CCE Compliments of LYNDHURST WOMAN'S REPUBLICAN CLUB Compliments of 9A SCIENTIFIC FRESHMEN Room 25 C pl f CENTRAL P T A L dh N 1 CW RCE? lil QED? CUT? GET? W GD Q C P1 f GEGRGE H HOLDEN Compliments of Alex Taylor and Company 22 E. 42nd STREET NEW YORK CITY This Book Was Printed By The Commercial Leader Co. LYNDHURST, N. I. WWWWWQWWWWQ Compliments of COLUMBUS A. S. 86 P. CLUB Compliments of MR. AND MRS. P. GROENENDYKE 342 Travers Place Compliments of RONALD B. BROWN TOWNSHIP ENGINEER Compliments UNION ATHLETIC A james Demarest Martin Dolan Albert Herganlian Robert Hessels Thomas lordan Of SSOCIATION Walter Lilly Louis .Quinzer Carmine Savino, Guy Savino Mac Todd li tn ll? GET CW CED? CD TEMP? GD li? Compliments of C. M. BRISTUW, Inc. Telephone Union 1464 33 LEW Discount to Students - r WA OM , fa. if Y . f Evenwgs AX ZV T 4 f if' i T' Qkf lla X 9 P.lM. - :-'Ea as ff-' f fi vi i v ll L' gl'W1'f'f' , I 'W 'f QQ 5 ?fr f' fl '. ualit Q fi fig- 'f' I T ' 0 K fgzf W- ' E3 ae H Service D. Malzone Sport Shop 5 40 f 10th STREET WEST NEW YORK, N. J. Carry a full line of Athletic Goods, Uniforms for all Sports-Shoes, Bats, Gloves, Balls, Sweaters Etc. jANTZEN'S BATHING SUITS WWW W Will CW CEE? ill GD W Compliments of JACKSON -KUHN COMPANY Agents Real Estate and Insurance 142 STUYVESANT AVENUE Plione Rutherford 804 Compliments of ADONIRAM LODGE NO. 236 F. EG? A. M. Compliments of YOUNG MEN'S LEAGUE, Inc. of Lyndhurst, N. 'U' L , .4.'g:gl:u.,, 4. 'XLAY ' 1- A ..-.'--.,?, .. - ,avr ' -:Lf 915952: . 5i1:.g,gg, 1...fL:!'h F ' 'ff m ig 45 'n rw 1 .. 'YK ' F' .'. - Muff '. .mf . . . . ,V , . ., . . .. - - -L4 as '- .,', Wx, .1-f:.:'.,w:.---,',:. ,Lrg ,,-Q5---, -:- 1 '. 'g-1-.,:-.,1j.3.,,-.v y 1.5.-.5-My -.1 K-.W ,jzv -f . 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