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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1937 volume:

x x r L LYNDHURST HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR ALBUM JANUARY CLASS 1937 s LYNDHURST HIGH SCHOOL LYNDHURST, New JERSEY DEDICATION We, the class of January, nineteen hundred and thirty-seven, respectfully dedicate nSenior Albumn, our Year Book, to Mr. Lotter, our class sponsor and teacher, whose liberal and progressive ideas have been a constant inspiration to us. APPRECIATICN Our class wishes to extend its sincere gratitude for the generous time so willingly offered by Miss Tanner, Miss Resegand, Miss Walker, Mrs. Michie and Mr. Kopf. We salute our parents for their untiring efforts and guidance in making our quest for knowledge a reality, and we hope to express our appreciation by achieving success. W Y? ,YY , J LITERARY EDITORS JoseDh Earley Betty Berkey Joseph Gorlesky Eunice Eckert SPORT EDITORS Marian Woodward Jerry Sparta Hilda Klecak Dorothy Holzer Literary Miss Tanner Miss Walker SENIOR ALBUM STAFF Norman Johnson EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Audrey Madison ASSISTANT EDITOR TYPISTS Margaret Fischer Lenore Nelson Grace Nash ADVISERS Art Miss Resegand ART EDITGRS Helen Andronica Elizabeth Dvorak Betty Sapp BUSINESS MANAGERS Walter Lewandowski Doris Lobmayer Ethel Minto Joseph Jaquinto Carmella Sivolella Jean Osenkowski Business Mrs. Miohie Hr. Kopf fizabefh Dvorak Helene Andr . j . WWW Eleanor Mc ECICh8Yf1 f7ha ! N. 'f ff M is Pom' lffeafrig P1c GUQV HSOH 47 Morpcsrc-31 Fisher i Pauline Weber- M0,4A..fw.,0..,.. . 'ffjvdf Adj !2'fQ, EHWGI Graffom Henry KQTC hom ND Jfjr wf orman Johnggn Eunice Eckqrf 'Nw .vw ubk L I fy Angra 9.20 usf ' 1 OYO ' Q Y 1 x I if xfq xxx ..I.Rober1' Henry......., 3 1 KX X Q. Doris Lobmqyerl 3 J,ff'?' Q LWMA O CY ISS VIS , X X f f iqfw X ff wx , X ., Y J W7 Lucy HUQVIOVIC, Ebeffy Hierkey -L.. QGC1 HUG UVQEYTSCH-' lgvzlf7,L14fw it A J x xfoseph Early NH ?ffGfifQf!J QQMWY I T' EMQIN U Viiy GC ISOU VVC vles 7+W7 WWW .gy 6 fp X. ii Qfbfy GVISC V1 V1 C U auvncchi 0- CZYYTCH YOZ. ij' D 1 ad I U 3 SG ,r' MQ, .ll-1.--1-1 ES pw Mzggiw O ---L -'wr Jerry 5PGV+CJ Paul Copoccio l SSO -sv Lg. .QCA lCf'Af'-APO Jean Osenkowski 5 Tas iqmwffs nc s ki SNOYC Son icns :H , F-Yank Sfeegver Z l F Jbseph JdquinTo I f l jeffd YCJH GSE -...J 1 ,lui Xwggmicgmwws' 315 M ii QE 5 P R 4 4 , H! qi 4: 5 ,Q L1 5 'f fx f S 0YOThy Holler i. may F ! Z U Hildrit C' 'Ml K ' 1 ' -..-Nm-sq C7 C1 V10 Y I orofhy Bergman vppf? I1 Q i re 3 Howard LiN'k .... G fCY Ldwonfjowskl - Q X lf'LQ1aqt 19115 Nun' YOVIZ. ,gg Ahh Q! JLA11 U O 1 'CI' TTDOI1 Tza ' 5 Y X x l7QOV d Jruburgmr Uorofhy sboc WMV , + M cpnes VUE? rme a.., .l rvolel Q E 1 4 r., 3 fi fa Z g 1 a 5 .1 4' 54 2 f EE 75 in 'E XJ W x 6 J fu? JXIQ X nfhonyfxdcmmo--.. f ' .Vincemf Si no poi J., X5 inlefw YQVTIGVT ' E510 3 E i 3 1,5 f QQ y:5fffC2 9 7' I L3 yfn rp Wcno dXr'v dr 37 M J 46151431 1 f X Vffbff WW Te Ho- Qwre .uk GCN Q vo OYIC S Z 2 'E S 5 5 Yi v f we ff,Jfw,1, F Kafhryn Mc Cher? O-U Thomas Mc Kean LGHOVG .QQCQ C! ICO ,fir f, , VOCS ffqfxff-'Vk a K Q 5 S a Kem CISOVI Angogk I OYQG Hemp r-i--16 a-W gi i IJ AQnes Mendecky r: mp Mfbrren DOM ing C Q DA KW? QC,Qwu1sL.N mgmer E S 5 Y .2 3 S 3 CLASS HISTGRY We, the graduating class of January 1937, numbering one-hundred and fifty-two strong enrolled in the Lyndhurst High School four years ago. Today we number less than half. Proud when we achieved our grammar school diplomas, we are now still prouder that we have graduated from high school. Though our freshman year was full of bewilderment and foolishness, it was never-the- less one of sowing seeds for the growth during the next three years. Our class sponsor was Miss Chargar whose challenge inspired us to grow our best before she resigned in favor of our present sponsor, Mr. Lotter. Audrey Madison was elected Class President and most of our freshman activities centered around the play, 'Oh, Doctor' and the dance that fol- lowed. In the sophomore year, we began morning sessions which proved a trial to many of us. We learned to associate with the upper olassmen, who had met the difficulties we had to contend with, and which we had to solve. Audrey Madison was re-elected and our activities consisted of an evening dance and two tea dances. In our junior year we were more mature. The President of the class was Ethel Minto. We presented the Junior play HG1rl Shyng and in June held that important and successful Junior Prom . Then, in our senior year, harvesting time commenced. Michael Russo was elected Pres- dent. We immediately started our activites with a 'St. Valentine Dancen, followed by the stupendous and gigantic play, NHeart Trouble'. In the last half of the senior year, the class presented the popular senior dance, 'The Harvest Hopn, and soon after the school show, WFall Frolic', was given which was a showman's success. Then preparation of hurry- ing hither and yon, of selling, of some studying, all piled up at once. Finally the night of nights, our senior banquet, after which the crop was gathered for the final day, gradu- ation. ' During the past four years that we have been in school, we have seen come to pass the standardization of the graduation ring and the discarding of class night, and installing in its place a class banquet. Now everything is over. le have passed through four tough years of hard times, and gloom, and are now ready to go out as young men and young women into tomorrow's world. fxngwwa wwwwmwwwwiwwwfw if , af R? 4' f 41 an 'P in . nj Qs? 1 4 5 QL, 'ii 5 I . 4 54' . TW '34 v 'fx A 'QA 1 4 ix aw i fi 5 E fa Q ,Simi ' 'f' -3 , Eggggnoutu ous-23111 bna bl1bhUd'OB6 A .tlnd nsns aaa! wsduvg ow Qnbo? .A ovnd ow tad! 1obuo1q Illia 103 O18 -od:-1svsn eau 31 ,aanndelioot bna 1 noanoqa aaalo 180 .a1nh1 oowdd Jxoq aovnj at beu rao1 edu 610196 Sand vswfwomi ,,A iaom has Jnobrgowq uaa10 bodosla saqg A - 'ax gf? blot Jed: eoasb odd ban '1oJooG ,d0'j i9A1 -aw , TA f,,. . if f ,Q ' , Eg3p,un to quam ot In113 a beypiq doldw ,QQ' NA 63 nga on anrsruozmtxb en: :em had 557A Egxiaarstvisoa 1uo bna bcioolo-01 new noiihal 521 5 iffl .oinkm IodJH aan casio od: to Jnlbltjmi X' Lutaaoqoua bna 3nsJ1oqml dad? bled 50nHL 4- -ao1q baiosle asv oaauH Lando!! 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THU? U .bI1ow 8'l011Dm0J oss! annoy gndoi his ' '.Joupnnd annie a eoniq eJ1 at avsd oi .1110 ai gntdtzisva wow iso og of YDAQ1 ion sua bn5'.mooIg i. f gigs f- A ,L Af nuff: g s.. c Twig' gg .X lx h . A,-is ff 5 Qi? W 3 WQQQQS K- qs, .4594 ,A A, L- Q, .V Q.. W M Ng, ,, A A ' 1fff'ff, A dw-fif' 1 x 'ne' 1 ,S ' f nf: A QQ- f,f 's. .11p'W-imgrj ' uve Yr' 71 , . .. Q 'A :KTLA wf H'i f2 f CLASS WILL We, the January Class of 1937 of Lyndhurst High School, being of sound mind, having complete control of our faculties, and finding ourselves about to sever all relations following to be our First, to the barrel of headache of high school. Second, to the Third, to the successful prom. aforesaid school, do make, publish, and declare the last will and testament: with the only and group of L. H. S. known as the freshmen, we leave a take as often as needed through the remaining years noislest pills to sophomores, two years in which to grow up. sophisticated C71 Juniors, we leave a means of having a Fourth, to the incoming seniors, we leave a few cents to help pay for the midnight oil used in the preparation of their yearbook and graduation. Fifth, to the faculty and students of Lyndhurst High School, we do devise, bequeath, and donate: To To To To Coach Olson, a box of Grapenuts for his next football squad. Mr. Lotter, a private secretary. Miss Scanlon, a quiet study class. Mr. Markle, a Commercial Law class that knows the laws. To Miss Tanner, a class of students who do their eating and sleeping at home instead of chewing gum and yawning in class. To Mrs. Michie, a truckload of Gregg Writers for all of her steno- graphy classes. To Mr. Gray, a published volume of 'My Opinion of a Good Wife'x To Mr. Sideritz, heavy window shades to prevent admiring girls from gazing through at him. To Mr. Mc Donald, a more cooperative class of 1005 spellers. To Catherine Bonelll, we leave some of Agnes Graefe's height. To George Ritter, some of Lloyd Williams' line-with it he will go far. To Eleanor Majuschak, Eleanor Hoppe's athletic ability. To To Kenneth Kraus, Howard Link's way with the girls. June Painter, Phyllis Soc1enski's giggle. To Virginia Roche and Eleanor Sadlock, a book on 'How to Get Along with Men'. To Richard Wittlng, a girl that he will be able to go with steadily. To Daniel Morin, August Berg's ability to dress. To Leah Levy, a muffler to suppress her fourteen karat giggle. To Bernice Slobey, money to publish her book 'S1obey's Fairy Tales'--- her own version. To John Mc Watters, our hopes that he and Lillian Bradley will finally understand each other. To the boys of L.H.S., a book entitled 'The Art of Dancing' by Norman Johnson. To the school, our sad farewell. In witness, hurst, this last whereof, we set our hand and seal at the high school of Lynd- day of January in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hun- dred and thirty-seven. Signed, JANUARY CLASS 1937 E 2 5 f? Q E 3 CLASS PROPHECY January 26, 1937 Dear Diary, Today, I was looking for a poem pertaining to 'A Fr1ond'. I picked out our 'Senior Album' from a pile of old books, and finding the date to be 1947, I became deeply en- grossed in the class prophecy. I fou d not only one friend, but several. The pages ap- peared most intriguing. Some of the prophecies have been fulfilled, others will never reach that stage. Perusing the pages carefully, and visualizing my classmates as they had been, I thought you might enjoy what I read: Eleanor Hoppe will t8k9 M188 HOPStm8h'B place BB gym tggghgr with Hildg K1gggk gg hgp assistant. Walter Lewandowskl and Joe Jaquinto, two of Lyndhurst's successful business men have been elected president and vice-president of the Lyndhurst Chamber of Commerce. Stasia Wisneski teaches grammar school children how to play hockey, in the hopes that when Lenore Nelson models them. Grace Nash was can make use of her Ethel Minto is he gives her. Lloyd lilllams they reach high school they will know a little bit about the game. ls a hat designer in Phyllis Soc1ensk1's hat shop. just initiated into the firm of Charles NlBh and Sons, commercial training. secretary to a Wall Street broker, and is always broke has bought his Packard car and may be seen driving up way flirting with all the girls. Eunice Eckert will be saying 'Yes, dear' to some very lucky fellow. Jean Osenkowski Inc., where she on the salaries and down Broad- August Berg's photograph is on many billboards advertising what the well-dressed man will wear. It will be announced over Station WEAF that Dot Rassbach and Norman Johnson have just won the Dance Marathon at Paterson. Al Schneider is arguing with Einstein about his latest theory. Helen Royick is still Mr. Markle's most efficient secretary. Michael Russo, after experiencing a successful regime GS 0GPilin of the Golden Bear football team, is the guiding influence of the undefeated Fordham team of 1947. Nelson Allcock is water boy for M1ke's Fordham team. Jerry Sparta is taking his uncle's place on the Lyndhurst Police Force. Jerry's chief Job is to give all the fellows free rides in the police car. Helen Hokanson is the star tap dancer at Rickeys' with Pauline Weber and her 'Swing Band' as the feature attraction. Howard Link is tutoring a class on methods of getting through high school with as little effort as possible. Dot Holzer is perfecting her super-rocket ship for her first trip to Mars. Anthony Adamo is following in the footsteps of George Bernard Shaw as a critic ln his pessimistic way. Helen Andronica makes thousands of dollars yearly with those beautiful eyes of hers. Paul Capaccio tells his children how he made all of those Lyndhurst touchdowns by a ha1r's breath. if 3 5 3 5 Z 3 3 5 5 CLASS PROPHECY Frank Chase is engineer on a tug boat which runs up and down the Passaic River. Beatrice Mc Kinlay has just returned from her tour of Europe, and will give lectures in Town Hall sponsored by Mr. Andrew Gray, formerely of L. H. S. Clement Droz is a salesman for Stretohyer Height Tonic. Georgianna Beasty, a trained nurse, attends Lillian Sauer every time she breaks her ankle. Dominick Luoinachi has a monopoly on the ice business of New Jersey. Eleanor McEachern will be the leading siren for Warner Brothers. Her giggle is her chief assest. Ralph Schranz is trying in vain to muster up enough courage to propose to his new girle Lenore Pacifico is a dress model in the Dorothy Dress Company. Joe Early, a traveling salesman, we see, goes from door to door giving that famous line of his. Dot Osbach is keeping house for her one and only Danny Boy. Harvey Davies will be the 1947 candidate for the presidency of the Renocrat Party. Kate McCherry is the successful owner of a chain of roller skating palaces, stretch- ing from coast to coast. George Gandenberger is touring the United States on a bicycle showing off his loud socks. Dorothea Jurgenson will be head nurse of Lyndhurst Hospital any year now, Stella Gawreluk invested in a concern of her own which deals chiefly in making ditto copies with Agnes Graefe, chief of her sales force. Doris Lobmayer, owner of an exclusive dress shop in New York, has Dot Bergman as her most attractive model. Frank Ruggerio has started an insurance company of his own to give his father compe- tition, Raymond Fitzpatrick is training for the lightweight championship of the world. Ethel Graffam is still talking herself out of Jobs. Sam Angelo is head usher in Radio City Music Hall. Elizabeth Dvorak, a once struggling artist of L. H. S., has pictures exhibited in the New York Art Galleries. Jospeh Gorlesky is experimenting on the solar system to find out why the moon shines. Mildred McGill is pictured in two advertisements for Cocomalt, one before taking, the other after taking. Vincent Slnopoli has, at last, regained his long lost teeth. Margaret Fischer can be seen playing the p1ano,and leading her own all-man orchestra. Phyllis Parry will receive the first prize in the woman's auto race. Frank Steeger recently competed in the mile race at the Olympics under the training of Tommy McKeown . Agnes Mendecky will be our first G-Woman since she always gets her man. After the experience Fred Testa had ln shaving people in salesmanship class, we ex- pect him to start a string of barber shops. Audrey Madison is teaching llr. Kosches, Carl Hansen's new theory. s se 2 E 5 Z sw .1 5 E CLASS PROPH ECY Robert Fiss is the new bssso at the Metropolitan. larian Woodward will be the superintendent ct physical education in Lyndhurst Gram mar Schools. . David Bergman is easily taking Gene Raymond's place on the screen. They might even make Gene, Davs's stand-in. Betty Berkey is a distinguished buyer tor one of the large Paris-New York houses. le see Artie Deering presiding over that well known organization of woman haters. Bob Henry serves as a model for the creator of L1'l Abner. Lucy Rugnone owns a beauty shop making a specialty of original hair combs. Chris Leahy is a leading comedian on broadway. Jewish dialect is his specialty. Carmela Sivolella doubles for Dolores Del Rio, and does very well, indeed. Warren Dowling, because of his Bond Street manners and charm, attracts the Park Av enue debutantes like honey attracts a bee. All the famous authors will be demanding the artistic ability of Betty Sapp to illus trate their latest novels. George Kemp! is out campaigning for more sleep and less work. Gert Betschinger will collect medals for her novel 'Gert's W1ts'. Henry Ketohan is champion soda Jerker with Nick Kero running a close second. -21,11-1i7f .34,'5, ' ,ggfigf x 2'V X li: Q. 25' 2- 'V af., a ' .-N., X , r .tg-,..1w ,-, , ,4,f4,.,,,i. ,, .R 1 , ,, -Q Jimi? iw!-I ' Q41 9 , , ,.,ii f :1 f A ,h ug j A, -. , db v ,nf F V 4 , Q Y - 3 . 1 Y- g- 45 f , , ., ,JV .A :I ,,.iz ,K S K - G V M K ,s Az' I , 3, 4 in 9 4' 5- + we 'S H 5 x wi, v' e M' f W - 12 Q ff ax X Emxf . N'f,?i, 2 K vi fx ' x f 4, 5 r , YN 1 eg , 4- iw , a i, Q ,. , A ..- W- :yi my ww . 4 1' C+ V 3- '-13azeZ'E:,5 ,- fm.. , ,H -,. 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Dorothy Holzer ... Dorothy Rassbach .. Audrey Madison ... Dorothy Bergman .. Betty Berkey .. Eleanor Hoppe ... Dorothy Holzer ... Audrey Madison ... Hilda Klecak .... Betty Sapp ....... Kathryn Mccherry .. Margaret Fischer .. Helen Andronica .. Ethel Mlnto .... Lucy Rugnone ..... Dorothy Rassbach .. Dorothy Bergman .. ASIIQB G-raefe e e e Helen Andronica ..... Gertrude Betchinger Pauline Weber ..... Eunice Eckert ..... Beatrice McKinley ... Lenore Nelson ..... Jean Osenkowskl .. Helen Hokanson ... Audrey Madison ... Dorothy Bergman ... Stasia Wisneski .. Doris Lohmayer ... Dorothy Rassbach .. Agnes Mendecky ... Ethel Graffam .- Stella Gawreluk .. HALL OF FAME 5 n In Best With Faculty . In Worst With Faculty ... Best All-round ... ... Best Student ... ... Best Looking ... ... Peppiest ... ... Best Athlete ... Woman Hater .. ..... Man Hater . Did Most for Class .. ooo Most oo ... Most Pessimistic .. ... Easiest to Please . ..... Most Bashful .... . Most Expressive Eyes ... Most Ambitious .. ... Best Haircomb ... .. Beet Dancer ... Best Actor ... ... Best Actress .. Tallest .. .. Shortest ... .... Wittiest .... .. Most Dignified .. .. Most Collegiate . ...... Most Sincere ... Most L1kely.to Succeed ...... Class Devil .... ..... Class Angel .... ... Best Class Spirit . .... Most Popular .... ... BestfLlne ... ... Best Dressed .. ... Best Personality . .... Class Vamp Class Sheik .. ... Noisiest ... ... Quietest .. Harvey Davies George Gandenberger ..... Michael Russo ... Harvey Davies ... David Bergman .. Jerry Sparta ... Paul Capacclo ... Arthur Deering ... Norman Johnson ... Michael Russo ... Anthony Adamo ... Robert Fiss .. Joseph Gorlesky ... Thomas McKeown ... Joseph Earley ... David Bergman ... Norman Johnson .. Robert Henry ... Harvey Davies .... Clement Droz ..... Joe Jaquinto .. Albert Schneider ..... August Berg ... Michael Russo eeeeoole Harvey Davies .George Gendenberger ...... Clement Droz ... Joseph Earley ... Norman Johnson ... Lloyd Williams ...... August Berg .... Walter Lewandowski .,..... Frank Steeger George Gandenberger .....j.. Clement Droz ii 3 'fl 3 il T ff 2 H IQ '3 g, ,, A 3. 'Q 3 S, 5 13 ,a vs 5 Yi Captain. ..... .........M1chae1 Russo Manager... ....Nelson Allcock Coach.... ......Mr. Olson Upon our return to school in the fall, Coach Edwin C. Olson began gathering his Ia- terial in preparing for one of the toughest and hardest football schedules Lyndhurst High School has faced in the ten years of its existance. Fifty young asplrants answered to the call of Coach Olson, with but one veteran in their midst, Captain Michael Russo. With no athletic field on which to practice, they were severely handicapped from the start. These conditions did not, nevertheless dlshearten the hopes of the Golden Bears of enJoy1ng a successful season on the gridiron. With only three weeks preparation for their first encounter, the task of building an eleven, that would carry the schoo1's banner through the football season, began. For the next two or three weeks, we had long and strenuous drills on fields which were in no con- dition for practices, in an effort to prepare a starting eleven that would be capable of withstanding any form of competition. Honors for the end positions went to Richard Coughlin and Frank Ruggerlo, e pair of rugged boys with little experience. The positions of tackles were held by our only veter- an, Captain Michael Russo, and Thomas Gash, a giant just up from the freshman squad and playing his first year of varsity football against strong competition. The guard post- tions went to Arthur Deering and Joseph Polite both lacking in experience. Webster Pol- hemus, who saw a little action in the previous year of football, played the center posi- tion. In the backfield Ernest De Rensis played in the position of fullback and Henry De Rensis quarterback. Paul Capaccio, a fine passer, as well as an excellent kicker, played at left half-back and Jerry Sparta, a fine blocker, who also played quarter-back was sta- tioned at the right half-back position. This backfield lacked experience, so that Coach Olson had some strenuous coaching to do if he expected the Blue and Gold to hold its form- er rating. Finally September 26, rolled around, the first game of the season, ln which the Blue and Gold met the strong team from Roselle High School. Roselle scored ln the very'beg1n- ning, and kept this lead throughout the rest of the game, Lyndhurst staged a successful defense which held the score to 7-O in favor of Roselle High School. e Following a week of hard practice, in which the numerous leaks in the line were plug- ged up, the Golden Bears met on October l,at Newark in a night game with the equally green team of Good Council High School. Meeting a team which had had as little experience as they, Lyndhurst proved itself the stronger in the grueling battle which ended with the score of 13-6 in favor of our eleven. On October lO, the Blue and Gold who were outmatched in field strength, suffered de- feat by the superior work of Belleville with a score of 52-O. The game with our greatest rival, Rutherford High School, was postponed because of rain, and Lyndhurst was favored with another week of preparation before the next game. 3 f 54 if Xi 2: E E BOYS' SPORTS The Golden Bears met Cartaret High School on the field of combat at Carteret on Oc- tober 24, and again met a superior team who showed their skill over our plucky team and ran up a score of 28-O before the final whistle blew. East Rutherford High School met the Blue and Gold at East Rutherford on October Sl, and both elevens were so evenly matched that both had a score at the end of the last half of 13-13. As the last games of the season drew near, way behind in their scores, but not un- daunted, the Golden Bears met the team of Rutherford High School on November 3, at Ruther- ford Field and gave the Bulldogs a battle in spite of which, Rutherford High School won. The score being 26-O. On November 7,the team of the Blue and Gold met Clifton High School at Clifton, meet- ing defeat again as Clifton piled up a score of 19-0. November 14, spelt another defeat,Lyndhurst met Kearny High School who held the Gold- en Bears and scored heavily, built up a score of 32-O at the end of the game. Finally on November 28, the Golden Bears went out to, what they hoped would be, a sure victory over St. Mary's High School at the Rutherford Field only to have fate take a hand and give the St. Mary's eleven a score over Lyndhurst of 12-7. ' With winning one game, tying one, and losing seven games, Lyndhurst does not admit defeat. This year is past, next fall most of the team will be veterans who will be able to present a better showing to their competitors. As the 1956 football curtain falls, so ends the High School football careers of Cap- tain Michael Russo, Jerry Sparta, Paul Capaccio, Arthur Deering and Manager Nelson Alcock. To the 1957 gridiron squad we extend a hope that they may enjoy a successfuly season. WRESTLING With wrestling still in its infancy in Lyndhurst High School the results of the 1936 performances under the wonderful tutelage of Coach Tschuschke were very gratifying. Led by Captain Paul Capaccio, the squad enjoyed a most successful season. With many fine ex- hibitions by Ernest De Rensis, Frank Pollara, Benny Capaccio, Vincent Polite, Richard Wittlng and Captain Paul Capaccio the team went through their schedule winning seven match es being defeated three times and having been tied in one meet. They have placed fifth among their competitors in the State Meet. This ls a wonderful record for one season be- cause of the fact that wrestling was first introduced and declared a major sport in iynd- hurst High School in 1955. To Coach Tschuschke and to Captain-Elect Frank Pollara of the 1937 team we extend to them our wish that they enjoy a most successful season. 3 3 S3 if Q 5 15 Q Y? as T E Y If es 3 TRACK TEAM Captain .... ...........Paul Capaccio Manager.... ...Anthony Impellezeri Coach Mr. Olson The 1956 outdoor track squad coached by Edwin C. Olson faced the same obstacles that the football team had to face, that of having no track or field. A few times during the past season the Golden Bears drilled together. When the boys finished the schedule, they had only one defeat. That was from the strong East Side Paterson team which has dropped two dual meets in the eight years of competition, one of which was to Lyndhurst. The feature of the season was the winning of the Memorial Invitation Meet held in West New York, New Jersey. Paul Capaccio, broad Jumper and Michael Russo, weight men co-captained the squad. At the conclusion of the season Webster Polhemus, half-miler was elected captain of the 1937 outdoor track team. We gained victories over East Rutherford, St. Mary's, Belville, and Passaic. Con Monaco was the leading miler with Frank Steeger and Albert Schnieder always close behind. Harvey Davies was always a sure bet to win the half-mile grind with Lloyd Williams also placing. Robert Swainson and Webster Polhemus aided the team quite frequently with their four-forty yard victories. In the dashes, Ed Salvatore a member of the June Class was a winner along with Robert Ohlson. In the field events, broad-Jump, high-Jump, discus and shot-put the following were victorious: Michael Russo, Jerry Sparta Paul Capaccio, Bill Smith, Jack Alonzo, Charles Castle, and Harry Bennett. To Captain-Elect Webster Polhemus and Coach Edwin C. Olson, may they enjoy success as they have had in the previous year. a 2 E 5 S 5 E 2 TF 2, .- gn TG 5 a 5 E GIRLS' SPORTS GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB The Girls' Leaders Club consists of girls who have obtained at least fifteen gym points and are active in sports,and also have a good scholastic rating. They assist ty-seven members At the head is called, which the Council members who have charge of the gym classes. There are twen- in the Girls' Leaders Club. GIRLS' LEADERS COUNCIL of the Girls' Leaders Club is the executive committee or council as it consists of seven members. ' The officers and members are: Gertrude Groendyks... ..........Pres1dent Eleanor Majuschak.............................Vlce-President Doris Buckholtz..........................Secretary-Treasurer The following athletics, one has Miss Horstman, are voted on by the The duties of Margaret Caraccia Dorothy Bierman Edith Gravagna Eleanor Hoppe qualifications are required for membership: That one be active ln earned at least twenty-five gym points, one must be a capable leader. physical education instructor, selects girls for membership and they Council members. all members of the Council are: To be able to take charge of all sports, to take charge of gym classes, to be able to take charge of the entire girls' athletic course. The basketball BASKETBALL season officially opened on December 2, with eight teams competing for honors. The eight captains are all members of the graduating class. They are: Dorothy Bergman Eleanor McEachern Audrey Madison Helen Andronloa Eleanor Hoppe Elizabeth Dvorak Hilda Klecak Gertrude Betchinger It is hoped that this season will be as successful as the one we had last year. HOCKEY We secured, through the cooperation of the Works Progress Administration, the Marin Oval for intramural games of hockey this fall. The two teams played every Monday and every Thursday, when the weather permitted. The hockey season opened in September and continued until the middle of November. The following graduates participated in this sport: Audrey Madison Gertrude Betchlnger Stasla Ulsneskl Dorothy Rassbach Phyllis Soclenski Jean Osenkowskl Pauline Weber Lenore Nelson Dorothy Bergman Lucy Rugnone Agnes Graefe Marian Woodward SOCCER We held the intramural games of soccer on the Marin Oval this fall. We played games every Tuesday and Imdnesday afternoon between the scheduled teams. There were four teams with Gertrude Betchinger, Margaret Farrell,Margaret Caraccia, and Doris Lshne as captains. Each captain had eleven girls on her team, 3 11 F E 54 33 CLASS LIMERICKS Nelson Allcock was his name Being the water boy brought him fame. lhenever they'd shout He would run out And give pep to the boys in the game. Kempfy is what they call George He's as strong as a firy forge You'l1 never find him weeping Because he's always sleeping But his thoughts are as deep as a gorge Beatrice Mckinlay the most sincere Has been this way for many a year She does her best To please the rest And gives her aid with all good cheer. There was once a girl named Dot, Of dancing she knew quite a lot, During a dance She fell in a trance This cheerleading lady named Dot. Helen Hokanson our lovely tap dancer ls inclined to be a romancer Just as Ginger Rogers She always infers That she is just a natural born prancer. Dom1n1ck's nickname is Lupe He gets along very well with the group He's never been rude ut really quite shrewd For working among our large troop. Anthony Adamo, a tall noble lad Was never one to be bad. He studies quite well, And to him there befell A knowledge well worth being had. A sturdy young fellow named Schranz In the future will have many sedans He can always devise Means to advise In this way he fulfills many plans. There was a young fellow named Al, who tried to be every one's pal An electrical Wizard He overcame every hazard Including Vera his gal. There is a young girl named Eckert Who has a splendid record A good friend and sport A very good sort Is this girl Miss Eunice Eckert. There was a cute kid Betty Who always seemed to be ready with her Lena on hand She was in demand To drive us all safely and steady. Robert Fiss is always in smiles, For a friend in need, he'd travel miles A quite heavy boy, But so full of joy, He was never known for his wiles. Helen Andronlca an artist is she, Her work is so good that any can see That she will bring fame To her fair name, And never down-hearted will be. There was a tall fellow named like Who was our pride and delight As our president, He always has lent His ideas to the power of right. Doris Lobmayer of great repose Seems to have oodles and oodles of clothes But with all her possessions She still is confessln She much rather act in our shows. A mischievous lass is Ethel Graffam Who ls Jolly and always seen laughln', She is a good sport Altho' she is short We consider her a loyal fem. A clever actor is wise Chris Leahy, He will no doubt earn a degree His heart is keen On being a dean So he's stated for luck we'll agree. Pauline Weber of great dignity Has been found to be full of glee, She Joined us later, And to our Alma later Brought grace, chanm and sincerity. A blonde Venus is Lillian Sauer For she has all young men in her power She's never discontent. Filled with merriment By which you men enjoy for many an hour. A red headed girl named Betty Sapp, Is sure to find some very smart chap She is always around Ne'r saying a sound Her absence always leaves a gap. There was a young fellow named Link Who wasn't willing to think His four years are hazy As he is quite lazy Now what do you think of a Link? Lloyd has an exceptional line, Although he's considered sublime, He's noted for track And leads in the back ut always comes right out in time. 5 5 2 s L 1 'E E is .., Q 3 51 5 5 2 2 S E CLASS LIMERICKS Soclenskl is Phyllis' name: For a girl she is really quite tame, Her manner is charming, But not so alarming, But this will of course bring her fame. Gertrude Betchinger, loyal and true, A friend to have when trouble does brew. She's so fair and square And always is there When anything happens to you. One of our girls named Carmella, Can always be seen with a fella. She's a little dark lass, As fragile as glass, But will probably be a dress seller. Gandenberger, that very tall boy, Ien't what one would call coy. Full of good humour, He's a clever attuner And would make an excellent envoy. Dot Bergman ls, we must confess, Really quite a cute actress, She fills each role With all her soul, And leads us all to happiness. Little Audrey who's everyone's friend, She's certain to stick right to the end. With her winning way, And always so gay, Her wishes we can all comprehend. Hilda Klecak is young and sweet For personality she oan't be beat. She works and plays, y And uses her days. She's a person you ought to meet. Agnes Mendecky is the class vamp Some day no doubt she'll marry a champ. She's always alert, And ready to flirt. lay we hope that the champ is no tramp. Eleanor IcEachern has a cute giggle, But, however, she certainly can hlggle. She is no gold-digger But full of fine vigor And all adhere to her little giggle. Nicholas wants to be a cowboy And for a gun he doesn't want a toy. We hope he gains Just as what he aims, As long as we're not the decoy. Tim McKeown with those real Irish eyes, Really deserves a true beauty prize, He's a good worker, Never a shirker, And always willing to comprise. Lenore, the most likely to succeed, Follows a philosophical creed. She tries not to sin, But always to win. By this she'll soon be in the lead. Dorothy Jurgenson is a bashful dame, But someone will change her last name, Although not her goal, She has a kind soul, And we want her to keep such an aim. The Fitzpatrick boy they call Ray Is a likeable boy, so they say. He has a broad smile, His very own style. We're sure he'll be famous some day. Early's name is most deceiving, You would never be believing, At being late He is fist rate, And yet he takes no turn at grieving. I'm sure you all know Stay With the fellows she's got a way. She throws them a line, That makes their eyes shine, This demure little girl named Stay. A busy little typist is Jean Wherever there's a typing machine. She's modest and meek But really unique, As from her manner can easily be seen. We have with us shy little Stella, Who is a marvelous speller. With words we express, We have to confess, That we are too modest to tell her. Every time you look at McGill, She seems to not have eaten her fill. She is so thin, But has a nice grin. As a sales girl she shows her skill. Ethel Minto is never sick, To help the teachers, she is quick. The faculty loves her, Few are above her. She's sure tc be their pick. Helen Roylck is very vlvaclous, But she really is twice as ambitious. She is a believer Of the Achiever Who's successful by being sagacious. Lenore Pacifica ls quite tall, But never really went in for basketball With ambitions so sunny, Disposition like honey, She's a sweet girl all in all. Hi iz , -E' fe :E A I! . A 55 R 3 5 is 'S A CLASS LIMERICKS There was a fellow named Sparta, Who loved his Alma Mater. He accomplished his work Llk And A v And He' As He' Tes He e our lr. Burke, ' had brains like our Mr. Letter. ery blonde fellow is Dave known by his very deep wave. s famed for his looks well as his books, s also courageous and brave. ta is a likeable boy. certainly is the real McCoy. When it comes to tests H6 But Her For He But But We So He To BY A b Was He His And Har Exh Her In Uhi A 8 Bee Fro Whe Her Luc And She And The Thi Too Whe Or She considers them pests, then, who can blame the boy? e's the sad story of Ketchan those who haven't yet getchan once was so smart his girl broke his heart, now no girl can catch the Ketchan. needed a writer for our class will, Joe Gorlesky showed us his skill. worked every night, try to do right us in this class codicile. londe-haired fellow named Carl one never known to snarl. was happy-go-lucky manner was plucky, thus we describe little Carl. ian Woodward, our class secretary, ibits for us her fine memory, time she denotes taking the notes, ch can be compiled with a dictionary. iantress was Agnes Graefe, ause of her height she is safe m the crowd on the street, n they tramp on her feet, ccrns always do ohafe. y has black, shiny hair, of this she took very good care. wore it curled back, of course didn't lack brush to keep the shine there. s Beasty girl named Georgianna k a trip to Louisiana, ther by train, flying by plane, carried us away by her manner. ren Dowling is tall and straight s bound to go far, sure as fate. War He' As he gets older He'll become bolder, And a tale of success will relate. August Berg is our class sheik, Dresses differently each day in the week His Halr's always neat, He's very hard to beat He's got what every girl is out to seek. Harvey Davies, best student was he And engineer, surely will be For this he aspires To top his desires, He'll make it so far as we see. Nash is this g1rl's last name. But no way is in the auto game. She surely is a pearl, And a very nice girl, Just seeking a bit of fame, A gay young Miss is Phyllis Parry She is one never known to tarry. She knows how to sing With a jazz swing, W ich allures every Tom, Dick and Harry. An excellent actor was Bob Henry, Robert Taylor he always did envy. In each little part He out all his heart His motto was Wwhy don't you try me?' A quiet swain Vincent Sinopoliz Another member of our class is he, He'll always be found With his nose to the ground, Keeping up his fine thoughts to be free. An artist named Betty Dvorak, Certainly showed a great knack In applying with ease Fine touches to please, Upon her a medal we should tack. Margaret Fischer was a quiet young Miss, She never stood out because cf this, Now she is known Because she has blown A spirit to those who lacked this. Sam Angelo makes an excellent usher And certainly isn't s four-flusher. lhen asked for a seat, He's fleet on his feet, And up the aisle he does rush her. There was a fellow named Frankie, He also was tall and lanky. He worked on a truck, And got a buck, And now dresses very swanky. There was a little fellow named Droz, Who never did seem to grow. He tried all his might To put up a fight, But progress was always so slow. 2 5 s ,. 2 ? CLASS LIMERICKS Frank Ruggiero with the blond locks, Certainly seems immune to shocks. A hlt with the girls, With his famous curls, Shouldn't use his head for knock-knocks. There is a young girl named Kate Who never did find the right mate, Her name is McCherry, She's really quite merry, And nevertheless a good skate. There was a young fellow named Deering Who spent his idle time cheering The unfortunate swains Who suffered great pains, By having the girls overbearing. There once was a fellow named Paul, Who thought he could carry the ball. He ran toward the line, And thought he was fine, Bud ended up in a fall. A library fan named Dot Was reading a book--so what! Along came a breeze, A very stiff breeze, And 'Gone With the Wind' was Dot. Jequinto and Lewandowski are a pair, To see them apart is very rare, Their business technique Is most unique, They never fail to always play square. Dot Osback's not in love with a Sammy, Or is she in love with a Lanny, You can keep on and try, But you'll never get by, Cause her heart lies only with Danny. Eleanor Hoppe, our class athlete Loves to compete at every meet. Lose or win, She will always grin, You can be sure she can take defeat. There was a fellow named Frank, Who wished he owned a bank, He was spry and ambitious When it came to wiping dishes, And with all the boys he did rank. A marvelous dancer is Norman, All the girls seem to fall for him, And editor is he, Ambitious you see, And his manners are full of decorum. 5 E de 5 P' 5 r 9 5 sf . T2 as 2 3 14 5 5 Q 5 lf ,xr:.-an -w THE FACULTY 12A CLASS President...........Stan1ey Chapman Vice Pres1dent........Pau1 O'Rourke Secretary. .... ........Mar1on Favier Troasurer...........John Mc letters Sponsor.. .......lr. MacLean E Z 3 2 3 S 5 3 2 3 HB CLASS Pres1ent............Henry De Rensig Vice Pres1dent............Roy Olsen Secretary....... ...Catherine Sharp Treasurer.... .....Robert Harms SPOYISOI'--H ....Mr. Tschuschke 11A CLASS President..........R1chard ooughlin Vice President.....Peter O'Lough11n Secretary....... .....J0yce Ghiglia Treasurer..... .....Dor1s Lehne Sponsor... ...Miss Mead we 3 Z i 2 E 3 E E 2 E i S Hkkmmm mmmi h K, A QP, --, ,j 'WWF r 10B CLASS PresidentllsoouooonooooFrank Millet Vice Pres1dent.........Shigeo Kondo Secretary. . . . . . . . .Michael Eufemia Treasurer. . . . . . . . .Benny Pusco sponsorn... ...Miss Lipscei 1 . ..-W--M--M-1 1 - l S 'v 'il 10A CLASS President. . . . . . . . . .Gladys Mc Intyre Vice President. . . . . . . . .Paul Pollara Secretary. . . . . . . . . .Ruth Ostheimer Treasurer. . . . . . . ..Dorothy Amrein Sponsor... ....Mrs. Brainard 5 5 2 3 Q re, . . . ,se .,l 9B CLASS President............E11een Woelber Vice President....Francis Sylvester Seoretary...........F1orence Giaimo Treasurer...... ......Wid Painter Sponsor... ...Mr. Kane 9A CLASS President .... .........Dan1e1 Frnnkl Vice President. .... Robert Tessalone Secretary.......Antoinette Costanzq Treasurer ............ .charles Alben Sponsor .... ...Mies Flynn E 3 33 'E g, 5 31 .gi 'f Bi Q7 .L 75 4 Y. S 5 5: Ei S sau... Sf J'-nf . W CO-Y Pre51d'n .... ........ .Eunice Eckert. Vice President. ....'- V1rg1nia Rgckg Secretary. ..,,,,, Gertrude Groendyke Treasurer ....-, Gertrude Groendyke Sponsor........... ....M1se Lipacei HI-Y President., ,,,,, ,,,,Stan1ey Chapman Vice President ........ Albert onnon SOCNWFY ....... ...David Bergman TFBBBUPSF ..... ...welter Nelson SPODBOFQQ- .Q.ooMl'e Gray if Q Q 5 LETTERMEN'S CLUB President.............l1chee1 Russo Vice President.......Arthur Deering Seeretery...........Rioherd Witting Treasurer..........Webster Polhemue Sponsor.. ......-..Hr. Olson GIRLS LEADERS' CLUB President ,,,,,,,, Gertrude Groendyke Vice President ,,,, Eleanor Majuschak Secretary....,.-.,.,.Dor1e Buokhole Treasurer............Dor1s Buckholz Soonsor ,,,,,lisa Horstmenn LICHTHOUSE STAFF Editor in Chief ...Harvsy Davies Business llanager , , , ,Edith Solon Faculty Advisers .... .Jliss Mead llr. llobunald STUDENT COUNCIL . .George Ritter John llc Watters .Doris Lobmqer Bruce lohohern Irs. Poindexter lr. Olson E B 5 fff'-xv X5 K !, NX N. 1 C-LEE CLUB President.........Beatr1ce McKinley Vice Pree1dent..........Chr1s Leahy Secretary........E11zabeth Mollavey Sponsor Miss Wikoft I ,,,.,.,,..... . fg ,. A ' -QA ' ..-QQ-Q -M a . 1, X., w, ww KW W , a u Fl vhfm nf' 'K inn-.. ART CLUB President... .... ....Grace Henderson Vice Pres1dent......Ed1th Henderson Secretary... ..... ..... Audrey Smith Tre8surer...... .... Gasper Lodato Sponsor.... ....liss Resegand NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Presidontn.........staziIoy dnpman Vice President........Harvey Davies Secretary. ....... Beatrice Mo Kinlay froanuror. ..... ..Beatr1oo Mo Kinlay Bponsor...... ..........Mr. Latter SERVANTS OF LORD LYNDHURST Presidenb................Chris Leahy Vice Pres1dent.......Dorothy Bergman Secretary.............Doris Lobmayer Business Manager.. .....Ed1th Solon Sponsor......... .....liss lisneski Q 2 5 153 -wv 'f -PT-fl Sky: M Www Q0 AUDITORIUM PROGRAM COMMITTEE Cha1rman....... .... ...Harvey Davies Vice-Chairman...... ...,. Edith Solon Secretary -........Lesbia Colabella Sponsor.... .....Miss Lipcsei 'num- bww BOOK CLUB President ..... ........... Ethel Reid Vice-President ....... ..Herbert Berg Secretary ........... Elizabeth Faust Treasurer..... .... Vera Breininger Sponsors.... . ..... Miss Mead Mrs. Bohrer 5 3 x x 9 1. E 2 5 2 2 vngngq ,..... . ,Q ,wa 1? ALF? N, L . W vw ,JS GERMAN CLUB Pres1dent.........Mergot Zimmermann Vice Pres1dent.........Berte Helmig Seoretary...........Edmond Davidson Sponsor..................Mies Klein 1 x , 4 ... rwrw' LATIN CLUB Preeident.............He1en Clrelle Vice Pres1dent........Em11 Sorenson Secretary...........Ed1th Henderson Treasurer.........F!u11ne Gaglierdi Sponsor... ....Mre. Poindexter SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB President............Norman Johnson Vice President... .... ...August Bern BOOFOWUFY... .... ..E1eanor Molaohern Trealufar...........8tan1ey Chapman Sponlor...................Mr. lvanl ALPHA OMEGA Em Preeident.........Frances Bromireki Vice President.. ..... Doris Bucknolz Secretary...... .... Dorothy Biermann Treasurer. ....... Florence Sylvester Sponlor...............lr. LaTronioa -A-Q..-mi If, i, AIRCRAFT CLUB Prel1dont......,..Theodore Roycraft Vice Prea1dent.........Robert Henry Secretary.........l1chae1 Carbonare Trlaiurer.............Norman Berger sPUDl0feloeeeo ---self. PATRONS Commissioners James Breslin William Gutheil Louis H. Favier Horace R. Bogle, layor George Holden Board of Education William J. Terry, President Joseph A. Costa Clarence H. Sherwood Stephan Golembiewski Arthur Mundy Dominic Sousa Anna Monday Charles Rodgers John T. Waokwitz Faculty Hr. Homer P. Shepherd, Supervising Principal Hr Edmund Burke, Principal Mrs. Ruby L. Bohrer Mr. Alex A. LaTron1ca Irs. Wingfield Poindexter Irs. Eleanor Brainard lisa Margaret Lipsoei Miss Katherine Roeenfelder Irs. Rheta E. Brinkerhoff liss Pelle E. Logan lies Kathryn Scanlon Miss Hermeo Clock Hr. J. C. MacLean Mrs. H. chargar Schwartz Kiss Helen Coleman Mr. A. D. Markle Miss Frances Schwarz Miss Margaret Corcoran Mr. Harold J. McDonald Nr. R. W. Siderits Mr. Michael L. Filippone Miss Gladys McMahon Miss Marion Tait Miss Anne Graffam Miss Florence lead Mr. Fred E. Tschuschke Miss Evelyn Grapatin Mr. Herman Kalter lr. E11 A. Kane Mrs. Marie Scott Richie Mildred Scott Hyers Edith A. Newhauser Mrs. llss lies Belle walker Miss Lillian A. W Mrs. Sara Wil ikoff liams Miss Irene Klein lr. Carl A. Ohlson Miss Adele wood Kr. John P. Kopf Mr. R. R. Page Miss Audrey woods Police Officers Otto Bayer, Chief of Police John J. Flynn, Captain of Police James J. Jones, Sergeant of Police James J. Geary, Sergeant of Police .Fred Bayer, Sergeant of Police William Geary, Detective Sergeant of Police Joseph Wooby, Acting Sergeant of Police John J. Patterson, Detective John 0'Ne1ll, Patrolman Robert Schrechenstein, Patrolman James Checki, Patrolman James St. Clair, Patrolman William Landells, Patrolman Richard Thomas, Patrolman Joseph Tancredi, Patrolman Charles Gailing, Patrolman Emmett Pinckney, Patrolman Stephen Orlikowskl, Patrolman Jerry Sparta, Patrolman Harry Summerton, Patrolman Walter 0'Ne1ll, Patrolman Frank Schneider, Patrolman Carmine Simone, Patrolman Business BARBERS a BEAUTICIANS L1berti's Modern Barber Shop Lyndhurst, N. J. Page k Stuyvesant Barber Shop 480 Stuyvesant Ave. Tony's Barber Shop 134 Stuyvesant Ave. Town Hall Barber Shop 302 Valley Brook Ave. Mary Ann Beauty Parlor 352 Ridge Road Ritz Beauty Shop 300 Ridge Road Rowell Beauty Shoppe 25 Ridge Road CLOTHING Betty Dress Shop 290 Stuyvesant Ave. Dorothy Dress Shop 485 Valley Brook Ave. Lyndhurst Men's Shop 502 Stuyvesant Ave. Berger's Center Shop 228 Stuyvesant Ave. Louis Chertcoff 530 Valley Brook Ave. Nadel's Dry Goods 603 Ridge Road Che of Lyndhurst's Good Stores Sam Brody Herman's Shoe Store 230 Stuyvesant Ave. New Ideal Shoe Repair L 300 Ridge Road DRUGS AND FOOD HOUSEHOLD PATRONS CONFECTIONS Andy's Confectionery St0r0 Blue Ribbon Sweet Shoppe D, Frese Grey Sweet Shoppe Herbert's Candy Store Homemade Ice Cream Shoppe Jack's Confectionery K. Kunze Mager's Confectionery Margaret's Luncheonette McFeely Confectionery 0star'e Newspapers k Cigars Mrs. M. Post C. Weber David Epstein Levy's Pharmacy Louis Simons Stuyvesant Pharmacy Fern's Bakery Hilderhoff's Bakery Mazur Bakery George Deckert Ritz Delicatessen Rolff's Delicatessen Scheinberg's Delicatessen Wachter's Delicatessen William Zaulich B1schoff's Dairy Franklin Lake Dairy Cream Crest Dairy Fr1edrich'e Dairy Products Pawlak Dairy Farms Val1ery's Dairy Peop1e's Market Atlantic Q Pacific Store Eagle Grocery Co. Andrew Egert L. Hockheiser National Grocery Co. Gus's Quality Market Ideal Market Kingsland Meat Market Lyndhurst Supply Market Standard Market Thrifty Cut Rate Market Dolinski Poultry Market NEEDS Levine Hardware Lowe's Hardware Pesile k Cafone Mr. Stanley D. MacDowell W. Hellmich George V. Henry Harry Kriyer Rex Hardware, Inc. MISCELLANEOUS L. DeMas1 Nadler's Florist Weyersberg k Fiss Inc. B1ttner's Ice Service John F. Tobin Blue Ribbon Novelty Shop Garden State Growers Semrow Studios Acme Radio Service Corner Kings 212 Ridge 317 Ridge 446 Riverside 225 Stuyvesant 290 Ridge 350 Ridge 650 Ridge 123 Valley Brook 304 Stuyvesant ass Ridge 243 Stuyvesant 296 Stuyvesant 341 Ridge 404 Valley Brook 25 Ridge 299 Stuyvesant 214 Stuyvesant 95 Stuyvesant 256 Ridge 309 Ridge 323 Ridge M6Fun 519 Ridge 39 Ridge 299 Stuyvesant 653 Ridge 226 Stuyvesant 16 Riverside Phone Ruth. 2- 768 TenEyck 636 Fifth Lyndhurst, 720 New Jersey 215 Stuyvesant F. Maguire, Wm. Ellenburgh, 288 Stuyvesant 526 Valley Brook B111 Ryan, 33 Ridge 119 Valley Brook 721 Marin Road Road Ave. Ave. Road Road Road Ave. Ave. Road Ave. Aves Road Ave. Road Ave. Ave. Ave. Road Road Road Ave. Road Road Ave. Road Ave, Ave. 4120 Ave. Ave. NIJC Ave. Ave. Mgr. Mgro Ave. Ave. Mgr. Road Ave. Aves land Ave. ac mage aa. 207 Stuyvesant 233 Stuyvesant AVBQ Ave. 273 First Street 304 Ridge 241 Stuyvesant 503 Valley Brook Road Ave. Ave. 609 Freeman St. 227 Stuyvesant Ave. 558 Park Place 29 296 Ridge 35 Ridge Road Road 624 Milton Ave. 221 Stuyvesant Ave. Lyndhurst, N. J. 413 Forest Ave. 516 Prospect P,ace 313 Ridge Road B. Chiappa, 242 Stuyvesant 209 Stuyvesant lsr. Ave. Ave. PATRONS MISCELLANEOUS--Con't. O'Conner's Sport Joralemon Bros., Courier Press Charles Gordon Lyndhurst Woodcraft Berex Radio Store Shop lnc. PROFESSIONAL Sylvester S. Goldberg Dr. Samuel Max Dr. Kaplan Dr. Kurlantzick Dr. John Z. Lozier Dr. John Part Dr. Otto Krauss REAL ESTATE 6 INSURANCE William A. Heywood Jackson-Kuhn Co. Andrew Peters Elbert M. Smith Agency SERVICE STATIONS 5 GARAGES C. Bakel's Shell Station Walter C. Gorey McKeown's Gas Station M1ke's Service Station De Massi Motor Car Co. Fischer Auto Body Works CLEANERS Alfonso Del Guerico Sam Feldman Park Cleaning Co. Thomas Safar TAILORS k OUT OF TOWN BUSINESSES Laird a Johnson Inc. 558 Valley Brook Ave 111 648 Ridge Road 265 Court Ave A648 Ridge Road Stuyvesant Ave 263 Court Ave 510 Valley Brook Ave 50 299 234 Park Ave. Rutherford Stuyvesant Ave 298 Ridge Road 17 Ridge Road Stuyvesant Ave 843 Kearney AVG., Kearney 142 218 Ridge Road k Ridge Road Q 214 219 219 431 Lake Ave Stuyvesant Ave Stuyvesant Ave 298 Ridge Road Rutherford Ave Kingsland Ave 272 Ridge Road 349 Ridge Road 293 Park Ave 639 Ridge Road 451 Ridge Road Stuyvesant AVO Stuyvesant Ave Stuyvesant Ave 525-529 Park Ave N J Authorized Chevolet Dealers Rutherford, . . Charles Nash k Sons, lnc. 177-179 New York Ave. Jersey City, N. J. kBeverages2 Drake College 1552 Market St. Newark, N. J. Lenore Lee, School of Beauty Culture 9 Sylvan St. Rutherford, N. J. Rider College Trenton, N. J. Phillip's Ice Cream Shoppe 30 Park Ave. Rutherford, N. J. French Shop kDry Goodsy 51 Park Ave. Rutherford, N. J. Bal's Appliance Co. iE1ectr1calJ 102 Park Ave. Rutherford, N. J. Josten's Treasurecraft Jewelers Owatama, linnesota. John S. Stevens, Representative 9-ll Hill St. Newark, N. J. Marcus Jewelry Store 56 Park Ave. Rutherford, N. J. Tarsal Tread Shoe Store 46 Park Ave. Rutherford, N. J. Park Cleaning Co. 124 Park Ave. Rutherford, N. J. De Lemo's 5 Co. Book and Sheet Music 30 Halsey St. Newark, N. J. Mc Carthy-Simon Caps and Gowns 7-W. 56th St. New York City. Victor's Meat Market 95 Mulberry St. Newark, N. J. White Studio 520 Fifth Ave., New York A Friend Mrs. J. Aldridge Mr. M Mrs. Frank Andronica Mr. k Mrs. R, Aston Mr. 5 Mrs. Beasty Mr. k Mrs. Behlen Mr. k Mrs. D. E. Bergman Mr. L. E, Berkey Mr. M Mrs. E. Betchinger Mr. Carl Brunkhardt A Friend Dr. V, P. Candio Mrs. M. Capaccio Mr. k Mrs. J. Carroll Mr. Q Mrs. Christiansen Miss Estelle Cunningham Mr. Thomas J. Danna Mr. k Mrs. John A. Davidson Mr. Sc Mrs. Decker Mr. a Mrs. Arthur Deering Mr. Q Mrs. C. J. Diehl Mrs. Disiax Mr. a Mrs. Wm. Droz Mr. k Mrs. Frank Dvorak Mr. Q Mrs. J. J. Eckert Mr. k Mrs. A. Endlefofer Mr. A Mrs. Thomas English Mr. k Mrs. Charles Eyrich Mr. Q Mrs. George Eyrich Mr. k Mrs. Henry Farrell Mr. M Mrs. F. T. Fiss Mrs. E, Fontan Mr. 6 Mrs. Forsberg Mr. k Mrs. Gandenberger Mr. 6 Mrs. P. Gawreluk Miss Gibson Mr. 5 Mrs. Gordan Mr. k Mrs. A. C. Gorlesky Mr. k Mrs. Groendyke Miss Helen Haulihan Mrs. Mary Haulihan Mr. Herma Helwiok Mr. k Mrs. G. B. Henry Mrs. E. Heymann Bob Hirsch Mr. 5 Mrs. E. M. Hughes A Friend Mr. 6 Mrs. James Jaquinto Mr. Bernard Johnson Mr. Q Mrs. J. Leo Johnson Mr. a Mrs. Jurgensen Mr. k Mrs. Kleoak Mr. k Mrs. W. Lewandowski Mr. Q Mrs. William Link Mr. k Mrs. Charles Lobmayer PATRONS Mr. k Mrs. L. M. Madison Mr. Sal Massa! Mr. k Mrs. Thomas McCherry Miss H. McKenna Mr. k Mrs. Melville N. McKinley Mr. J. McNulty Mr. k Mrs. Mentone Mr. E. Minto Mr. 6 Mrs. John Morrissey Mrs k Mrs. Alfred Jo Munn Mr. b Mrs. George Nash Mr. 6 Mrs. A. Nelson Mr. k Mrs. A. Nelson Mr. A Mrs. Frank Osback Mr. k Mrs. M. Osenkowski Miss Gertrude Paine Mr. 6 Mrs. B. Perry Mr. Joseph Paterno Mrs. H. Potters Mrs. S. Piserchio Mr. M Mrs. Rassbach Mr. G Mrs. Geo. Ratzman Mr. b Mrs. Robertson Mr. Hallett Robertson Mr. Jess Robinson Mr. k Mrs. John Ruggierio Mrs 5 Mrse Fc Rugnone Mr. k Mrs. Sapp Mr. k Mrs. Sauer Mr. 5 Mrs. Schmidt Mr. k Mrs. Charles J. Schmidt Mr. b Mrs. F. A. Schneider Mr. k Mrs. Schoof Mr. k Mrs. Siggins Dr. 6 Mrs. George F. Simms Mr. k Mrs. Dominick Sinopoli Mr. k Mrs. M. Slember Mr. J. H. G. Snyder Mr. A Mrs. Joseph Sparta Mr. do Mrs. Steeger Mr. k Mrs. A. Swirczynski Mr. k Mrs. John P. Sullivan Mr. k Mrs. Valentine Mr. B111 Vallery Mrs. C. Ven den Heuvel Mr. k Mrs. Wolkens Mrs 5 HPS. Weber Mr. k Mrs. Williams Mr. k Mrs. Thomas Wilson ure 5 MrUe Ae Be Woodward Mr. k Mrs. F. W. Woodward Mrs. J. Woodward Mr. k Mrs. William Zaulioh Mr. 5 Mrs. J. Zawadzcki Mr. k Mrs. Zeltman Mr. Henry Zumfelde STUDENT FRIENDS James Bartoloma Ray Helmich Jay E. Eckert Bud Leavy Virginia Eckert Dolores Lindsay Warren Hanscom John Lindsay George Nash Jr. Adam Sableski Harold Soldorini Mildred Soldorini Walter Soldorlni Ksnneth Tissiere Helen Trought Warren Woodward Evelyn Bennett CLASS OF JUNE, 1936 Mildred Baker Elizabeth Beeby Harry Bennett Sarah De Angelis Wllllam Geary Elizabeth Gllchrest Olga Haenggi CLASS OF JANUARY, 1956 Joseph Alonza Albert Blaha William Costello Mrs. Joseph Czarnecki Betty Eufemla CLASS OF JUNE, 1935 John Bonanno Ross Mary Earley Elsie Elcker Bruce Gamper CLASS OF JANUARY, 1935 Ellen Biehler William Bulkowskl Helen and Emil Joseph Connolly Jack Engelbrscht CLASS OF JUNE, 1934 Florence Boher Henrietta Beeby Jean Berg Armond Droz CLASS OF JANUARY, 1934 Albert Bello Doris Blaha Ellen Brower CLASS OF JUNE,-1933 A1 Demarest Anthony Cella CLASS OF JANUARY, 1933 Gertrude Amreln Bertha Belderman Helen Bromerskl Anthony Cammarata CLASS OF JUNE, 1932 Malcolm Miller CLASS OF JANUARY, 1932 Alice A. De lasl . PATRONS ALUMNI Evelyn Hansen Lenore Harrison Emerson Henwood Joe Levy Wanda Miashawski Eduard Pagoda Marjorie Prochneck Joseph Rosa Mae Flllppone Betta Gaillng Marie Halm Walter Holzer Adeline Jurgensen John Garret Helen I. Grasso Vloletta Holden Charlotte Kappler Alfred Funabashi Kay Gaynor Arthur Gilchrest Werner F. Goepfert Elmer J. Hall Edythe Hoppe Patricia Cleary Blake Ehrlich Lawrence ladison Christine Eplscopla George Hughes William Link William L. Tamke Ruth Exler Rudy Garavanti Caesar Guldettl Harold Nygaard Agnes Sabella Sophia Shabunia Wilson Simms Adele Tanzola John Thorn Gertrude Topin Satla Yzewskl Gilbert Klecak John Lippincott Elizabeth HcKeown Ann Sweetman Francis Tlush William Lewandowskl Eleanor Meyer George Stampone George T. Wachen Marlon Hurley Emily McPherson Elsie Rassbach Leonard Rosa Lottie Wltklewicz Eleanor langlnl Joe Mc Watters Charles Sabella Howard Tlrgrath James Osborne Stanley Sableski George Safer Michael Tessalone Arthur Wase Joseph Painter Robert Robertson Gerald Scottl Frank Williams Myrtle Nelson E1lZ8.b6'bh S'l0V9l'll cmss or JUNE, 1931 Mildred Grosso Gene Jankowski Chet Kleman CLASS OF JANUARY, 1951 Rose Chankalian CLASS OF JUNE, 1930 Fred Fogell Otto Stellato CLASS OF JANUARY, 1950 Madeline Vizaro CLASS OF JUNE, 1929 Laura Ehrlich Anne Gentry Dan Abriola Buddy Andronica John Arnold Edmond Barbieri Delia Barile Frank Bello Audrey Berg Norman Berger Dorrle Q B111 Warren Bitner Catherine Bonelli Irene Brody Janice B ssing Robert Bussing Helen Carella Georgette Carlozzi Stanley Chapman Harold Chute Jean Collins Joseph Conway Gertrude Darey Joseph De Cato Wilmer Decker Acme Association Co-Beta PATRONS ALUMNI Joseph Jankonski Herbert Robertson Agnes Hockstedter Frank Vltana STU ENT BOOSTERS D Henry De Rensis Patrick Donzi Caroline Ebersole Vincent Fagan Margaret Farrell Howard Farrelly Howard Feldman Annette Fuscarino Dawn Gailing Irene Czarnecki Olga Gawreluk Manuel Grebel Edythe Gravagna Grace Guidetti Edna Haase Lawrence Hall Olga Hammond Robert Harms Fern Hazen Berta Helmig Marion Hermann Albert Hilderhof Eleanor Hoppe Dot A Woots Knights of Columbus, Council 2596 CLUBS Walter Hoppe laura Horgan Doroyhy Hoagland Francis Iannuool Louis H. Meyer Helen Payne Milton Mints Kitty Lydiete Bob Woodbury Fred Helmlch James R. Lothian William Staehle Lorraine O' Brien Albert Chlson Roy Olsen Paul 0'Rourke Anthony Impellizzeri Robert Osborne Rennie Johnson Dorothea Jurgensen Ruth Oatheimer Ray Pecifico Helen Keckeiaen Fred Parry Ruth Kiefer Joseph Polito Helen King Vincent Joe Pollto Hilda Klscak Frank Pollara Shigeo Kbndo Dorothy Lange Francis Lapinskl Leah Levy Dominick Lupinecei Angelo Marrone Gladys Molntre Agnes lendeoky Daniel Morin Ray Neelen Lester Nelson Douglas Nicol George Ritter A1 Rupinski Walter Ruzika Victor Shabunia Carmella Slvolella Mabel Slahor ' Bernice Slobey Emil Sorenson Donald Summers s111y e nm Helen Turney Arthur Whitney Parent-Teachers A!BO018t10h Phalanx Fraternity, Beta Sigma Nu Women's Club of Lyndhurst FACULTY AUTOGRAPHS iwgf, Ojqfgjwcgf ffwfb 'fWM4w-ww-fem KMXANNY- NW? Jvhqki KLTWWMM hwyfv fwfmw WWffffQa 'W 730150 5!wzfzfw:J -vm QQMQLK K M04W STUDENT AUTOGRAPHS ZW Q T WWE yfw T Mwfiif T 'T UQZMN ' ' gl-.7P UJWXLI gb WM EJWW Qffgdjlfief-K W By? gfw Q My ,ww x Q A gg K A Tm gf Ala 1205 5 E 5 il S E I Q m I Wmaf