North Arlington High School - Chrysalis Yearbook (North Arlington, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1938 volume:

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J, T' 'W - I'.f V' , pf if Ml I 4 O OUR PARENTS, we, the class of l938, dedicate this publication, for their solicitous attention during our formative years, for their innumerable sacrifices which we too often never considered, and for their con- fidence that we will find worthy places in this nation which has always commanded the highest respect of other peoples. l Qwm DEDICATION BOARD OF EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SENIORS UNDERGRADUATES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS PATRON LIST Bama! of fcamzw JOSEPH BROGAN . DANIEL DONOVAN FLORENCE COBB WILLIAM CULLEN WILLIAM DeBAUN DANIEL MCCARTHY WALTER UMSTAEDER . . 'FT m expr d April, I9353, , President District Clerk -,I K FRANK J. HURLEY Principal WILLIAM R. HOLBERT Supervising Principal Y H EMA M. AUDESIRK Adviser of Sensor Class fir HOWARD L. BRADFORD Adviser of Senior Class Yearbook Chairman Eight MARIE E. JONES Literary Adviser 1: lv' 'fi ' X' .1 V Mu' ALVIN c. ascnerr Store Teachers College, BS, 1 Trenton, New Jersey MUNNIF DRYSDALE BERNON CLARKE 1CQmmerCi0U Pratt Institute Duquesne Umvcrssiy, B.S. 'Arm Umverssty of Pnttsburgh, M.A 1Cornmercloll . k . 1 , I AUDF-SNK 3.5 - I :MA 'A' COUEQC' -TCOCYNBVS Jefgewl Swxe n New X Dept, Tremoflommefuo L ' Q H006 O ill is '14 ' , -, ' , ,QQ L f- A 'EW 1 v- ,- JKATHRYN H. BLACKBURN e'5eV CNY Teachers Tromin 2 LNGNAM ST' We I ' N .. aw wwf L . Lil iii? 'ANU cwxigmcrs T'O 9 ..ngg1i,? xx egg, . jcrscv Csuoihemoqrcsi Q an L BRADFORD 'SOOO' 5C'ef1C01 HOWA Umvcrsuiv, 5-5' f f 1 Rutgers of EOYS - MARY L. :Annan Deon' Soencei Morywuori Collcqu, F35 +5000 'SQL-nu if 1 I fl A ISABEL E. CAPWELL New York University, B.S. Columbia Umvcrsliy, M.A, 1' Dean of Women 1Mothemot1cs? .lux L.. 9. 5 ,M , 1 7, C wp, 1 Lf? JOSEPH J. FLIMLIN Sl. Pete:-r's College, B,S, 'Science-sl -sg, Y F. HANNA Pennsylvonuc Stole College, B.S. rSocuoI Scnenccl , 1oNES AME E Visor College' BA' Coljmbrc Umvcrsufw lgnglrshl is . , ER MA LIST Stale TcochcrS Collcgjv s Momclour, New Jer lgngllshl ANTHONY J. KONDE Stole Teachers College, B,S, Trenton, New Jersey D .gnu-.. Rl JMARY HUNT :er Collg-QC! B C S A-fj Icommcffloll 1 S. MARIAN LEA State Teachers College, B.A Monlclonr, New Jersey lLcmguc1gesl Columbia Umvcrsnty, M.A. lSclenccsn 1 GEORGE z. FLIMLIN ST, Pcter's College, B,S. l lSclencesl ai 'ate TeOf-he New jc: SCY MOrwlClOlf UNT lr-M F- H MA WILLYS Comme, BA.. lErwQl'5l l 'M L..-X -4 F DOROTHY O'MALLEY St. Elizabeth s, B.S. lHome Economics! F MW W yu. MQ ' s R.N. KATHERINE WMM' School N'-Use OR PAULINE TRESEQB. BS' Teucheri Jefgey te G Xolf. New MQHYC KE-nghshy Hmmm MAE MEDASKA Newark Store Normal IEnglxshJ SW, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . . . ZOE THIFFAULT ASSISTANT EDITOR . . . SHIRLEY SECOR BUSINESS MANAGER . Literary Staff Chairman Robert Allan Frank Bova Theodore Cale William Campbell Sophie Carmen Amelia Contaldi Isabelle Gamage Leonard Goldblatt Lillian Henry Chairman, Robert Allan Alfred Dufty , DANIEL CEDRONE Murray Horn Marjorie Hose Dagmar Lindbergh Joseph Macaluso James MacCorrnaCk Helen Nichipor Arm Schoenleber Louis Schoenleber Alice Stover Sports ANTHONY ROSELL Betty Friel Ray Townley . .WILLIAM CAMPBELL Advertising Committee Chairman, MARCELLA BRANDOLPH Betty Frlel Helen Meister Elsy Lindbergh Ann Schoenleber Photog rophy Chairman, ROBERT ALLAN Marjorie Hose Art Chairman, MARIE BELASCO Martin McKnight Ralph Reidy Typing Chairman, THERESA HIGGINS Office Practice Class ,. ..,, lfxrw Fo fee C' ,X-um i . lf lf!! my Fxffeen W-,' Robert Allan Bob In my comero's eye. Hi-Y Club 3, 45 President, Lens Cv Shutter Club 45 Usher Gr Fire Patrol 3, 45 Yearbook Committee 45 Track 4. a I f it .. Albert Bartolazzi Bart The smile that won't come off. Student Prints 45 Secretary, Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Commerce Club 25 Dance Club 45 Senior Play 45 Usher C7 Fire Satrol 3, 45 Dramatic Club Travel Marie Belosco Twannie And her dork eyes-how eloquent! Glee Club l5 Art Club 25 Dramatic Club 25 Archery Club 35 Junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Yearbook Commit- tee 4: Homeroom President 45 Student Prints 45 Dance Club 4. Stephens College for Women Sixteen li W Evelyn Ashworth ,.Eve,, Her thoughts serenely sweet express How dear their dwelling place. French Club 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Senior Girls' Chorus 45 Art Club l, 25 Student Prints 2, 35 Dramatic Club 25 Eonce Club 45 Operetta l, Business College Virginia Bateman HC-Sinnyn She touches nothing but she adds a charm. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Oper- etta l, Z5 Home Esonomics I5 Commerce 25 Senior Play 45 Co-Y Club 45 Dance Club 25 Secretarial Club 45 A. A. Business College Frank Bova chip Skill and confidence are an unconquered army. Commerce Club 25 Auto Club 25 Dance Club 45 Operetta I, 25 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Student Prints 3, 45 Usher G Fire Patrol 3, 45 Yearbook Committee 45 Class Repre- sentative 2, 3, 45 A.A. Vice- President 2. Business College Alice Brown IIAIII She is the mirror of all courtesy. Cheerleader 45 Co-Y Club 45 Secretarial Club 45 Dram- atic Club 25 Glee Club l5 Home Economics Club l5 Basketball Team 45 Dancing Club 4. Business Frances Calabro Fronnie I am wealthy in my friends. Glee Club l5 Operetta l5 Home Economics 2, 35 Sec- retarial Club 45 Dramatic 2 3' Co-Y Club 45 Club , , Stagecraft 2. Business William F. Campbell Beans Your wit makes other witty. Football 3, 45 Usher Cr Fire Patrol 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Latin Club l, 25 Stagecraft 25 Yearbook Scmmittee 45 Student Prints Montclair Sta te Teachers College Seventeen Marcella De Brandolph Marky Not slothful in business5 fervent in spirit. Kearny High l, 25 Archery Tournament 3, 45 The Fourteenth Guest 35 The Student Prints 35 Chairman, Advertising Committee 45 Chairman, Christmas Card Committee 45 Secretarial Club 45 Co-Y Club 45 Dram- atic Club 35 Secretary, Glee Club 4. Business 2 xxirtgigobs vsp' X-i- WN Mary Burkhardt Burkey l laugh when l'm merry. Home Economics Club l5 Student Prints l5 Commerce Club 35 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Secretarial Club 45 Stage- craft Club 25 Dance Club 45 Co-Y Club 45 Operetta l. Business X new Q- XOAQYCCJS Theodore Cale Ted Thy mind is a very opal. Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Usher Cv Fire Patrol 3, 45 Football 35 Track 45 Lens Cr Shutter Club 45 French Club 2, 35 Junior Play 35 Yearbook Committee 3, 4. M. I. T. Ji fe Sophie Carman Soph Guided by faith and match- less fortitude. Home Economics Club l, Latin Club 2, 3, Stagecraft Club 2, Science Club 2, Vice-President of J u n io r Class 3, Yearbook Commit- tee 4, Art Club 4. Amelia Contoldi ,,Amy,, Hail to thee, blithe spirit! Belleville High School l, 2, Junior Play 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Dramatic Club 3, Glee Club 4, Senior Play 4, President, Co-Y 4, Hall Patrol 4, Cheerleader 4, Secretarial Club 4, Yearbook Committee 4, Dance Club 4. Daniel Cedrone Danny Philosophy is the highest music. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, 3, Operetta l, 2, Student Prints 3, 4, Usher 4, Fire Patrol 4, l-li-Y 4, President of A.A, 4. Newark Technical School Irvin De Frehn illrvu Trouble runs off him like water off a duck's back. Latin Club l, Operetta l, 2, Senior Play 4, Lens Cr Shut- ter Club 4, Hall Patrol 4. Col lege Eighteen Edwin Cluett ,,Ed,. Silence is more eloquent than words. Science Club l, French Club 2, Lens and Shutter Club 4. Alfred Dufty Duff A mother's pride, o tother's joy. l-li-Y Club 3, 4, Football 4, Fire Patrol 4, Hall Patrol 3, -l, Yearbook 4. College I ,I l , k-'.- Clara Eckhardt A friend may well be reck- oned a master-piece of life. Home Economics l5 Co-Y 45 Commerce Club 2. Betty J. Friel Bets A great mind becomes a great fortune. Home Economics Club l5 Bull's-eye Club 3, 45 Com- merce and Banking Club 25 Student Prints 2, 45 Secre- tarial Club 45 Historian Co- Y 45 Representative State Co-Y Club Conference 45 Glee Club 45 Yearbook Com- mittee 4. Newark Prep School w I 4 ...k Eleanor Grace Errico MEIN l find this Proverb true, that haste makes waste. Glee Club l, 25 Home Eco- nomics Club l5 Stagecraft Club 25 Career Club 4. Hackensack Hospital Nurses' Training Frances Gallo Chic A Faithful friend is O medicine of life. Commerce Club 25 Dramatic Club 25 Cheerleader 45 Sec- retarial Club 45 Athletic Association, Secretary 45 Co- Y Club 45 Baseball 35 Bas- ketball 3, 45 Home Econ- omics Club 2. 5 35' fill? Dorothy Fleischer sas She that was ever fair and never proud. Home Economics Club l, 35 Secretary, Home Economics Club 45 Dramatic Club, 25 Glee Club l, 2, 35 Science Club 25 Stagecraft 25 Com- merce Club 4. Business Isabelle Gomage Most learned of .i... fair5 most fair of the learned. Rutherford High School l, 25 Glee Club 3, 45 French Club 35 Latin Club 35 Dramatic Club 35 Senior Chorus 45 Junior Play Cast 35 Year- book Committee 4. N. J. C. No Dorothea Gauch nootll Friends should be preferred to kings. Latin Club l, 25 Home Eco- nomics Club 35 Hostess Club 4. Business Roslyn Hendry Silence seldom hurts. Scribblers' Club lg French Club Z, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Camera Club 4.- usinesg ,f 02? MABQW '3 X. ' Af, 1 I i lGyf , M Aff ,z ' 7 ,Y X 1 I Sf lr rf' r l As. , 1 0. 1 n If I ' ' .t, , . I . s'l . l Richard Gauss Dick Glorious is his apparel. Aircraft Club 25 Lens and Shutter Club 45 Usher Patrol I . Business Lillian Henry NLM.. The secret of success is constancy of purpose. Home Economics Club lg Secretarial Club 45 Senior Dramatic Club 4. Business Twenty lda. 51' Leonard Galdblatt Such joy ambition finds. Student Prints 2, 35 Editor- in-Chief, Student Prints 45 Yearbook Committee 3, 45 French Club 2, 35 Dramatic Club Z, 35 Latin Club 35 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Columbian Association Delegate 4. Rutgers University Theresa Higgins Treas Humour has justly garded as the finest fection of poetic Cheerleader 45 nomics Club l Yearbook 4' retarial ban Club 2 1 .ff 0 l Ruth Hiltxik 11Ruppieu A penny for your thoughts! Operetta l5 Commercial Club l, 25 Home Economics Club l5 Glee Club l, 25 Dram- ol'iC Club l, 2, 35 Four- teenth Guest 35 Student Prints 4. Business Murray Horn llMurll He's ver knowin . Y Student Prints 2, 3, 45 Scrib- blers' Club 25 Yearbook Committee 45 Hall Patrol 4. College Estelle Hodur Yvonne To sing well and dance well are accomplishments. Cheerleader 45 Co-Y Club 45 Operetta 25 Hostess Club lg Glee Club 45 Commercial Club 45 Senior Play 45 Jun- ior Play 35 Dramatic Club 3. Coleman College Marjorie Hose Margie Mind cannot follow nor words express her infinite sweetness. Class Secretary 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Yearbook Committee 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Camera Club 45 Glee Club l, Z, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Art Club 25 Stagecroft Club 25 Operefta l5 Com- merce Club 25 Home Econ- omics Club l. Business College Twenty-one Eileen Holler nlkeyn To friendship every burden's light. Queen of Peace H. S. l, 2, 35 Wigs and Cues Club 45 Senior Play 4. Nursing Marion Johnson llMarIl llJohnnyll Fair and softly goes far. Glee Club Z, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 25 Com- merce and Banking Club 25 Secretarial Club 45 Co-Y Club 45 Operetta 2. Business ' iff Wwe Dagmar Lindbergh Doggie Her face betokens all things dear and good. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Dra- matic Club 2, 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Class Represent- ative 35 Junior Play 35 Girls' Chorus 45 Yearbook 45 Op- eretta l, 2. Business College Joseph Macaluso JOMac Those move easiest who have Iearn'd to dance. Yearbook Committee 45 Stu- dent Prints 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Commerce Club 25 Secretarial Club 45 Art Club l5 Dramatic Club 25 Oper- etta. ' Mary Madden Mazie Beauty from order springs. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Vice- President Glee Club 45 Sen- ior Girls' Chorus 45 Dance Club 45 Operetta l. Busine DA X Twenty-two as -5 s f'X ' A. ,. -.1 'x N Elsy Lindbergh NEHYI1 The flower of beauty. Glee Club l, 2, 45 Operetta l, 25 Junior Prom Commit- tee 2, 35 Yearbook Com- mittee 4. Business College James MacCarmack IIMQCII I would not change my free thought for a throne. Football 2, 45 Track 45 Stu- dent Prints 45 Dramatic Club 35 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 35 5-lall Patrol 45 Orchestra Theresa Maliska ..Terry.. Diligent with the needle. Home Economics Club l, 3, 45 President Home Econom- ics 45 Glee Club l5 Usher 3. Helen Meister uRuStYn Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Glee Club l, 2, 45 President Dramatic Club 45 Senior Class Executive 45 Operetta l, 25 Senior Play 4. Business College Helen Nichipar ,,NiCky,i Studies serve for delight, for ornament, and for ability. Home Economics Club I5 Vice-President 25 S e n i o r Dramatic Club 45 Secretarial Club 45 Yearbook Commit- tee 4. Business College Florence Pfau F lossy The skill to do comes of doing. Home Economics Club l5 Glee Club l, 2, 45 Operetta l, 25 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Student Prints 45 Senior Chorus 4. Business Twenty-three Vivian McMaster V l1Fifenl Not much talk-o great sweet silence. Lyndhurst High School l, 2, 35 Career Club 4. Finishing School Charles Napolitano nNapp11 W Poetry, the language of the gods. Commerce Club 25 Student Prints 3, 45 Secretarial Club 45 Dramatic Club l, 25 Art Club l. Business Stanley Pasternac Stan Where nonchalance is bliss, 'Tis folly to be wise. Latin Club l, 25 Football 45 Student Prints 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Hall Patrol 4. College Robert Phillips Red Courtesy is my watchword. Operetta l5 Usher 45 Band 45 Track 4. Newark Tech. Anthony James Rosell 11-I-Onyif Force finds a way. Football Captain 45 Inter- class Baseball 3, 45 Track 45 Usher and Fire Patrol 45 Faculty Play 45 Hi-Y 45 Lens and Shutter Club 45 Year- book Staff 4. Business Vi f , ,f Ralph Reidy Napoleon Art is power. Junior Play 35 Student Prints 35 Yearbook 45 Football 45 QrtYClub 45 Usher Patrol 45 I- . Art School Ada Runnacles She wears the rose of youth upon her. Latin Club lg Glee Club 2, 35 Dramatic Club Z, 35 Co- Y 45 Operetta l, 25 Student Prints 35 Home Economics Club, Vice-President 3. Business School Twenty-tour I f 1 ,C ,Atl I 1 Wh rl ' at Rhoda E. Robinson fichumfl Pleasure is far sweeter as a recreation than a business. Collegeville High School, Pa. l, 2, 3j Career Club 45 Sec- retarial Club 4. Business Ann Schoenleber ' Annie A girl of beauty is ci joy forever. Glee Club l, 2, 45 Operetta l, 25 Junior Prom Commit- tee 35 Yearbook Committee 4. Business College 4 r I 1 Q 1 l V I I I Q I v I i A -f ff 1 1 x . 1 0 I I' 4 s '.' I I Louis Schoenleber The observed of all observers. Latin Club l, 25 Operetta l, 25 Junior Play 35 Hi-Y Club 45 Camera Club 45 Yearbook Committee 45 Senior Class President 4. University of Pennsylvania 2' Lois Shane IILOII Always diplomatic. Home Economics Club l5 Co- Y Club 45 Fourteenth Guest 35 Cheerleader 45 Dramatic Club 25 Dance Club 45 Glee Club l5 Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. Business College Anna Scott Scotty What's mine is yours and what is yours is mine. Home Economics l5 Com- merce and Banking 25 Stage Club 25 Career Club 4. Nursing School Barnett Shapiro 11BOrneyf1 Music has charms alone for peaceful minds. Bridgeport H. S. l, 2, 35 Career Club 4. Music Institute Twenty-five .ff I .W 1 Q f ilsefgi zip- -. wi 5 t V his 7 . 5 ...5 Shirley Secor Sweet, grave aspect. Dramatic Club 35 French Club 35 Camera Club 45 Latin Club 35 Yearbook 3, 4. College Elizabeth Sime Bette Let me tell the World! Operetta l5 Glee Club l, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Student Prints 45 Dramatic Cl b 2,1 35 Home Economicp Ciub I Business' , ' I Ng- . t l 5 i. 29i1w.f,irzV' 'M . if' 'l f -',. , itrkficifg 'ii. il: 5. . get . r . .bs Y Y' .,l x 1 1 yi Alice King Stover Allie A peace above all earthly dignities A still and quiet conscience. Home Economics Club 35 Commerce and Banking Club 25 Vice-President, Secretar- ial Club 45 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Make-Up Club 25 Stomp Club l5 Stagecratt Club 25 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Oper- etta I5 Student Prints 2, 3, 45 Columbia Scholastic Press Association Delegate -l5 Art Club l. Colleqe Michael T. Tamburello Hpepn Laughter holding both his sides. Student Prints 2, 45 Com- merce Club 25 Operetta 25 Hall Patrol 45 Track Team 45 Stomp Club l5 Make-up Club 2. Business Col lege Zoe Thiffault Zoeie The cynosure of all eyes. Latin Club l, 25 Glee Club 2, 45 Operetta l5 French Club 25 Dramatic Club 2, 3' Senior Class Executive Com- f mittee 45 Senor Girls' Chorus 45 Student Prints 2, 35 Year- it book- 3g Editor of Yearboo if if V4 4 ti N.J.C. UJ X LH Pl, il Wo Ray Townley Trust follows his words. Debating Club 25 Class Trea- surer 45 Usher and Fire Pa- trol 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Stu- dent Prints Sports Editor 45 Manager of Football 45 Track Team 45 Yearbook Committee 4. College Q o Arth Yonku ur s K 5.5.6, ri Latin Club l, 2, 35 Operetta' S U 25 Student Prints 25 Junior The last but not the le st. OJ XO N Play 35 Football 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Usher and Fire Patrol 3, 45 Lens and Shutter Club 4. College Twenty-Six ,-.1 - .- : -.,- n- nn.g., nn -nf 3'-5 ,p - v - -F, ... . - . .g n.- ' , ' v , f ' - - - ,, lg E 11...- i- - ,' Q - 3 CLASS NJYLL -7 AND fi Q 'EESTANENT Q TE- 'ffivg-5' - - , CLASS HISTORY N September, nineteen thirty-four, we Seniors, then an enthusiastic class of grammar school graduates, full of vigor and zest, became Freshmen in budding North Arlington High School. That first year our activities were few. We followed routine work, we became acquainted. But to start academic- ally, we had the advantage of being able to choose among three new courses added for the first time: biology, typing, and shorthand. When the year ended, the little Freshmen were fully absorbed into the activity of the school. Our Sophomore year was a great success. Several new courses had been added: Chemistry with laboratory equipment, French, Commercial Law and Economics. Now the first football team in the history of North Arlington High School was organized by Coach Emil Zahuransky. The nucleus of the team was formed by Sophomores James MacCormack, Kenneth Muhlbach, Dominick Napolitano, and Michael Tamburello, and the team practiced plays all season at the Astor Oval. The high points of the year came with our first social venture, the Sophomore Hop. This was a brilliant affair directed by Mrs. Hurley, and held in the former auditorium, the present library. The thrill of being hosts once over, we had time to turn to weekly night meetings of clubs organized for the first time: the Auto Club, the Commerce Club, the Dramatic Club, and the French Club. With our activities increased and our achievements growing in number, we felt justly that the capable Sophomores were to be an outstanding class in the school. Our Junior year dawned at last. This year the school was made a four year high school and the Juniors were no longer the highest class. ln spite of feeling our noses thus broken by the Seniors, we resolved to make our Junior year a real triumph for us under the direction of Mr. Howard Brad- ford, our director and organizer for all four years. For class officers we elected president Leon Zukowski, vice-president Sophie Carman, secretary Marjorie Hose, treasurer Ray Townley. Academically, new teachers greeted us: Miss Marie E. Jones for English, Miss Marian Lea for Latin and English, and Mr. Stanley Allen for typing. Our first large enterprise was a Bingo party. This affair, held when the game was at the height of its popularity, crowded our gym to capacity and earned for us the reputation of being a hardworking class of students. Further to increase our reputation, we produced the popular Broadway success, DULCY. Mr. Charles F. Schultz directed the play, and an admirable cast offered entertainment of a high variety. Mr. William R. Halbert, our new supervising principal, felt well satisfied at so outstanding an achievement. The summer of l937 marked a period of destruction and construction. The arrival of a steam shovel one hot day caused intense curiosity throughout the school. Boldly crawling up the once beautiful lawn in front of the be- loved old building, the steam shovel began its work of destruction. Puffing like a dragon, it hoisted the cement pavement that led up to the main en- trance to the high school. By January 1937 the first classes entered the new construction, a building of six rooms fully furnished with new desks, flags, erasers, typewriters, and all the equipment required in learning. But much Twenty-eight to our regret, let us mention that this new building is only half of the arch- itectural plans. In the very near future, but too late for us to enjoy it, the other half will be added. In September of I937 we entered the portals of North Arlington High School with a very superior feeling. Anxious to get ahead with the Senior functions, we had a meeting early in the semester. Our first problem was class organization, but this was very easily solved with the election of cap- able officers: president, Louis Schoenleber, vice-president, William Camp- bell, secretary Marjorie Hose, treasurer, Ray Townley, under the able guid- ance of our class advisers, business-like Mr. Howard Bradford and Miss Emo Audesirk. Early in our Senior year we held a Hollowe'en Barn Dance, given at the American Legion Hut in honor of the alumni. This affair will long be re- membered for the colorful costumes of the guests, for the spectacular dec- orations and for the unusually large number present. This event was followed quickly by the campaign to sell Christmas cards to parents and friends. The sale was under the direction of Marcella Brandolph, who with her committee worked so industriously that this project proved to be financially very suc- cessful. With the new year came weeks of preparation for our Senior play, NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH. This comedy, based on a wager that no one can tell the absolute truth for twenty four hours, proved to be a highly laugh- provoking show. Seniors, acting business-men or hostesses at a country estate, were so convincing that the audience enjoyed itself wholeheartedly, much to our satisfaction. Having now a substantial balance in our treasury, we felt well prepared for the largest undertaking of the year, the publishing of the yearbook, THE CHRYSALlS. Mr. Bradford again acted as adviser. Student editor and associate editor were Zoe Thiffault and Shirley Secor respectively. These competent leaders with a staff of thirty-one smoothly and efficiently brought us to our goal of producing a book worthy of our class. With the Prom and Commencement week activities before us, we feel already a nostalgia for the good old days when we were all students together in North Arlington High School halls. Yet, with a feeling that we have done our best, we face forward to the bright future. MURRAY HORN '38 FRANK BOVA '38 Twenty-nine PROPHECY Washington, D. C. STANLEY PASTERNAC, one of the leading manufacturers in the coun- try has just returned from a business trip to Florida. It was revealed by his secretary, MARCELLA BRANDOLPH, that his biggest contract was made by selling rubbers to the Seminole Indians. Miss ALICE STOVER, very successful authoress, was recently awarded the Pulitzer Prize for her new novel Berated. Miss Stover told reporters that she could not accept full credit for the novel, because its success was partly due to her able assistant, Miss EVELYN ASHWORTH, whose illustra- tions added so much to the book. HELENE MEISTER, popular songstress on N.B.C., will be featured on a new program accompanied by the Lucky Seven. Miss VIVIAN MCMASTER, one of the world's most famous women or- ators, spoke at a testimonial dinner in behalf of Miss SOPHIE CARMEN, presidential nominee for the coming election. DAGMAR LINDBERGH, one of the most fashionable society matrons of this city, was feted at a luncheon, given in appreciation of her untiring work among the worthy charities of the city. Cope Town, Union of South Africa: ARTHUR YANKUS, the owner of the Canal to Cape Gas Company, was very much surprised to learn that his newly hired secretary, Miss BE'l'l'E SIME, and he had attended High School together. Miss BETTY FRIEL, leading women entomologist, is visiting Cape Town while gathering material for her long awaited thesis on How the Fruit Fly Gets Along. North Arlington, N. J. TED CALE, North Arlington graduate and famous engineer, was caught in his garden with a transit and plumb bob laying out an acre of rose gardens. MICHAEL TAMBURELLO, is now the president of the Tamburello Tan- berello Company. ANTHONY ROSELL, the All-American football hero, and most spec- tactular gridiron player in recent years, has returned to his Alma Mater to coach the football team. FRANCES GALLO, has become General Manager for Gallo DeLuxe Produce Markets. ROBERT ALLAN, ace photographer for Time Magazine, is North Arling- Thirty ton's gift to the realm of speed. He recently entered his sixteen-cylinder super-Buick in the Indianapolis Memorial Race. EDWIN CLUETT, now a very successful small business man, was asked what he thought of the depression I l958l . He said l think we have scraped the bottom of the recession. RHODA ROBINSON, has become the leading women realtor in this community. She now has under construction a development of glass homes. lRhoda practices what she preaches, she lives in one of her model homes.i Newark, N. J. MARJORIE HOSE, has become head of the manufacturing concern of Marjorie's Marvelous Hose. Its stock now has a run on the market. ANNA SCOTT, petite member of the class of '38 has been advanced to chief stewardess on the UAL airlines. MARION JOHNSON, proprietor of the largest roller-skating rink this side of Hong-Kong, has as her chief instructor, Miss MARY BURKHARDT, one of the world's most famous skaters. LEONARD GOLDBLATT, a very promising young lawyer was recently made the junior partner of the law firm of O'Kelly, O'Kelly, O'ReilIy, and Goldblatt. Chief bookkeeper of the law firm is RUTH HILTZIK, another North Arlington High School graduate. ANN SCHOENLEBER, the wealthy pipe heiress, is now the owner of homes in Florida and Connecticut, and is often seen with a pair of Russian wolf-hounds almost as big as she is. ALICE BROWN, the world famous interpreter of Modern Dance, has recently opened a dancing school for the scions of well-to-do-people. New York: WILLIAM CAMPBELL, brilliant young pianist, who recently returned from a very successful tour of the Continent, will give a recital of his own compositions at Carnegie Hall. The foremost dancing team of the country, ESTELLE HODUR and her partner, JOE MACALUSO, will give their interpretation of the latest dance craze, the Little Peach, at a benefit performance at Radio City. Vogue's most beautiful model, ISABELLE GAMAGE, was seen last week at fhe Rainbow Room in the ermine wrap introduced by Vogue this season. LILLIAN HENRY, reporter for the woman's page of the Sun, has been interviewing Miss Gamage to get a true-life story for her paper. CHARLES NAPOLITANO, one-time restaurant owner, has become fam- ous over-night by writing the lyrics for the forthcoming Broadway production of the Ziegfield Follies of l958. RAY TOWNLEY, a former track star of North Arlington High School, is now a runner on the New York Stock Exchange. ' Thirty-on Titian-haired style expert, VIRGINIA BATEMAN, arrived on the Nor- mandie with her latest spring creations. Accompanying Miss Bateman was her business manager, CLARA ECKHARDT. THERESA HIGGINS, with natural ability combined with fortitude, has risen to La Comedienne of the legitimate stage. AMELIA CONTALDI, is considered one of radio's outstanding per- formers. She is on the Columbia network at eleven o'clock every day except Saturday and Sunday, speaking on her PhiIosophy of Life. DOROTHEA GAUCH is now a member of the Mayo clinic-stable branch. FRANCES CALABRO and MARIE BELASCO, have lust returned from Miami, Florida, where they spent the winter months. Miss Belosco has turned her artistic interests towards the commercial field, and is the leading illus- trator for Scribners. JAMES MAC CORMACK, newcomer to world of song, will make his debut on the radio, sponsored by the Barbasol people as the Barber of Sev- ille. MURRAY HORN, eminent history professor emeritus at C.C.N.Y., has just finished a monumental work on The Foundation of American Finance. It has won the acclaim of many critics. RICHARD GAUSS, has been made the general manager for Johnson 6 Johnson Medical Supplies Company. Miss FLORENCE PFAU, prominent creative designer, has returned from China, where she spent some time studying the design of Ming dynasty dress. ADA RUNNACLES and FRANK BOVA, the hilarious comedy team of the air waves, have taken the city of New York by storm with their wit. Boston, Mass.: ZOE THIFFAULT, one of the leading Junior Leaguers, and prominent social worker, has returned from a Mediterranean Cruise. With her was ELSY LINDBERGH, wife of the Mayor of Patchogue, Long Island. LOUIS SCHEONLEBER, has won the high acclaim of the American Med- ical Association for his new book entitled Extracts from the Life ofa Dent- ist. LOIS SHANE, leading dietician in the City Hospital, and her assistant research worker, ELEANOR ERRICO, have devised a method for the manu- facture of concentrated food. It is expected that this discovery will revolu- tionize the food industry. Hollywood, California: EILEEN HOLLER is now in Hollywood under contract to Colossal Studios as a designer of hair styles. RALPH REIDY, is hailed as the new Walt Disney, critics are acclaiming his Snow-Time and Its Sixty Minutes. Thirty-two lt is rumored that DANIEL CEDRONE, famous, violinist, has been giving lessons to .lack Benny on how to play the Bee, ALFRED DUFTY, North Arlington's gift to the silver screen was so mobbed by autograph seekers while attending the premiere of his latest pic- ture, that the riot squad had to be called. ALBERT BARTOLOZZI, one-time toothpaste advertiser, has been given a screen test by one of the leading producers. lt was reported successful. DOROTHY FLEISCHER is now the owner of the famous Salon of ln- terior Decoration. Bridgeport, Conneticut: BARNETT SHAPIRO has returned to the home of his youth and is now His Honor, the mayor of Bridgeport. lRVlN DeFREHN, the president of the DeFrehn Morar Corporation was seen riding in the park on his bicycle. His secretary, HELEN NICHIPOR, told reporters that this implied nothing as to the condition of Mr. DeFrehn's business. Red Gulch, Colorado: MARY MADDEN, is one of Red Gulch's most promient citizens lMary had a little lamb-now she has a sheep ranch.l ROSLYN HENDRY, a vacationist here teaches at Vassar. She is one of the leading educators of the country. o CLASS WILL VUE, the class of '38, being admittedly superior, and hoping to impart some of our highly intellectual qualities to our less fortunate brethren and sistern, do hereby bequeath to those herewith mention from this time hence: TO OUR PEDAGOGUES: To Mr. Holbert and Mr. Hurley we leave our goodwill and best wishes for the coming year. To Miss Jones we leave the memory of the English IV class discussions, We leave to Mr. Howard L. Bradford the pleasures accumulated from the complete aggregation of ten-word quizzes, term papers and Time tests. We leave Mr. Anthony J. Konde's chemical scale to Miss Emo Audesirk so that she may balance the accounts of the class of '39 as admirably as she has done ours. We leave to Mrs. Minnie Drysdale, for her murals, all the blank walls in the building. Thirty-three To Miss Mary Hunt we most graciously leave all the filled shorthand notebooks which she may collect from desks, wastepaper baskets, lockers and coatrooms. We leave to Mr. Zahuransky the memory of N. A. H.. S.'s first football victory. TO OUR PROTEGES: We leave Robert Allan's photographic skill to Alex Bruce. Daniel Cedrone bequeaths his musical talent to Carl Bjorling. Ray Townley leaves his financial skills to the slowly rising accountant, Thomas Wark. Marie Belasco leaves Isabelle Skal a pamphlet on How to Deal with Maids. Joe Macaluso, our foremost dancer, leaves his dancing feet to Louis Gallo. To Gladys Henry we leave Helen Nichipor's seriousness. To Harold Goss, lrving DeFrehn wills his big blue eyes. Eleanor Errico wills her future services as nurse to all injured football players. All the indifference of Ted Cale and Alfred Dufty are left to Pierre La- combe and Robert Wolfe. Our six energetic cheerleaders bequeath their pep to their proteges for next year's squad. Stanley Posternac leaves his nonchalance to the garrulous Julius Horn. Vivian McMasters bequeaths her few spoken words to Betty Emery, our gabby Junior girl. To Mary Strecker we leave all of Estelle Hodur's mirrors, so that she may bathe in reflected glory land broken glassi. We leave Marjorie Hose's dimples to Ruth Eilers. I, Arthur Yankus, bequeath my vocal chords to that quiet Junior boy, Willard Smith. To any student who needs them, Murray Horn bequeaths his history marks. To Hugo Bogatto we leave William Campbell's ambition to study. To the next Editor-in-chief of the The Student Prints we leave Leon- ard Goldblatt's deadlines. Michael Tamburello leaves his pep to Everett Ziegler. We leave Anthony Rosell's wit - well, - we'll just leave that. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the Senior Class in the presence of us who, at its request have hereunto subscribed our names as wit- ness of: ISABELLE GAMAGE '38 THEODORE CALE, Proctor '38 LEONARD GOLDBLATT '38 JOSEPH MACALUSO '38 LOUIS SCHOENLEBER '38 Witnesses Thirty-four CLASS PRESENTATIONS ALLEN: To Bob we present this truck so when the Senior Class needs one they won't have to borrow his father's. ASHWORTH: Because Evie is so tact- ful, we give her the privilege of leaving all her tact to the incoming Juniors. BROWN: Alice blushes so easily that she receives this box of blush-proof powder to cover that rosy glow. BRANDOLPH: Marcella gets a box of pep in case her own wears out. BATEMAN: To Ginny goes this record so she can record her giggle and leave it to the school. BELASCO: Because Marie has such beautiful eyes, we give her this pair of goggles for protection. BARTOLOZZIZ Bart is always smil- ing, but since he might forget some time, we present him with this sign, Keep Smiling. BOVA: To Frank, one of the execu- tives, we present a box of aspirins to relieve the permanent headache he gained from collecting class dues. CONTALDI: Amelia is our loudest cheerleader. These coughdrops may be useful some time. CLUETT: Edwin is a quiet, nice boy. Here is a rattle to help us find him. CARMEN: Sophie is very quiet, so what could be more appropriate than to give her this motto for her desk: Silence is golden, speech is silver. CAMPBELL: We give Bill this chicken. Every good egg deserves another. CEDRONE: Donny thinks things are terrible. What do you think of these tomatoes? CALE: Ted gets this comb to keep his unruly locks in place. CALABRO: Because Frannie is so neat, we present her with this feather duster. DUFTY: Duffy is our dreamer. Take this pillow and rest in peace. DE FREHN: Irving is our class cut-up. l-lere is an aid for his clowning. lscis- sorsl ERRICO: As Eleanor wants to be a nurse, we give her this roll of bandage for future use. ECKHARDT: Clara is always laugh- ing. We'd like to see her just once with a face as long as this After-dinner speech. FLEISCHER: Dotty, you never say a thing. Here's a penny for your thoughts. FRIEL: To Betty goes this star. You've outshone all of us. Can you outshirie this? GAMAGE: lsabelIe's hands flutter so when she talks, here's a picture of Clark Gable to make her heart flutter too. GOLDBLATT: Leonard's done so much for the school, we present him with this key to come and go as he pleases. Don't forget to close the windows. GAUCH: Dorothea's ambition is to be a vet. We give her this stretcher to carry in her first patient. GAUSS: To Richie, our best dressed Senior, we give the permission to pub- lish a book on What the Well-Dressed Man Will Wear. Thirty-five GALLO: Franny wants to be a gym teacher. Here's a basketball to start your career. HOLLER: This book on unusual coif- fures may have a few new ones you haven't yet tried. HILTZIK: Ruth usually has a pencil in her hair, For a change, we present her with this rose. HENDRY: Roslyn and Shirley SECOR3 make such a good pair, here's a bottle of glue to see if you can stick any closer. HENRY: Lillian never gets angry. Maybe this sock will make you sore. la sockl. HOSE: To Marge we give this pin to keep her dimples permanent. HORN: To Murray, who is always reading best-sellers, we give this sub- scription to the Book of the Month Club. HIGGINS: Tess is very witty. She re- ceives this box of Cream of Wheat. lwitl. HODUR and MACALUSO: To Stella goes one dancing slipper because she's such a good dancer. Joe gets the other slipper. Together they make a perfect pair. JOHNSON: Marion, our champion roller skater, gets these skates. LINDBERGH: Doggie has such a love- ly voice that we present her with this song sheet: Sweet As A Song. LINDBERGH: To Elsy we give this cake of Palmalive soap to keep that school-girl complexion. MCMASTERS: Vivian has a sweet voice, but it doesn't carry. This meg- aphone will help. MCCORMACK: This pad and pencil we'll give to James, begging him to write down How To Acquire a Scotch Pronunciation in One Lesson. MEISTER: We give Helen this piece of music. We think she's entitled to it: Sophisticated Lady. MADDEN: Mary has been so faithful with the Glee Club during the past four years that we give her this cer- tificate to qualify her to start a Nurses' Glee Club. Will you do it, Mazie? NICHIPOR: Helen studies so much. Maybe this candle will rest the elec- tric light. NAPOLITANO: Since Nap is our bud- ding poet, to him we give a picture ot one of his rivals. la poetl. PFAU: Florence likes to sew so we give her this pattern book of the lat- est summer creations. PASTERNAC: Stan gets this train ticket to Hollywood to see if he can get a screen test. The class thinks he is so handsome. PHILLIPS: Bob gets this curling iron to see if he can get any more curls in his hair. REIDY: Ralph was so good with the pictures on the board at holiday time that he receives a color book. See if you can make a good job with this. RUNNACLES: As Ada is fond of chemistry, we give her this book, How to perform an experiment with- out blowing up the lab. ROBINSON: Rhoda reminds us of this Cod Liver Oil, a bottle of sunshine. ROSELL: We give Rosell these goal posts. Remember those football days? Thirty-six SlME: Betty can talk and talk. Do write a book on Haw to Make Con- versation. lNotebookl. STOVER: Alice is always going to Al- bright. Maybe this book of train tickets will help. SCHOENLEBER: Ann has such small, petite feet that we give her these doll shoes. See if they will fit. SCHOENLEBER: Louie wants to be ci dentist so we present him with this pair of pliers and hope they will in- spire him. SHAPIRO: To Barnett we give this bottle of nose and throat drops. We want him to keep that mellow tenor voice of his in good condition. SHANE: Lois gets along so smoothly with people. Here's a cake of soap to compare. SCOTT: Anna always keeps to herself. Take this string and string along with the rest of us, Anna. THIFFAULT: Zoe has such beautiful hands that we give her these rubber gloves to keep them the same when she leaves us. TAMBURELLO: Pep made such a good sandwich man for the play Nothing But The Truth, that we gave him a loaf of bread. What can you make out of this? TOWNLEY: Ray is rather quiet. With this red tie, he should be seen if not heard. YANKUS: To Arthur we give this horn. See if you can make any more noise. ZIEGLER: Everett very seldom makes school on time. Maybe this clock will help him to his first job on time. WILLIAM CAMPBELL '38 MARJORIE HOSE '38 ALICE STOVER '38 DAGMAR LINDBERGH '38 NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH ,,. fa 5 S 'I Ill un ll In F' MOST STUDIOUS GIRL HFLFN NICHIPOR MOST STUDIOUS BOY MURRAY HORN BEST ALL-AROUND GIRL ZOE IHIFFAULT BEST ALL-AROUND BO ANTHONY ROSELL Y WITTIEST GIRL VIIERESA HIGGINS WITTIEST BOY WILLIAM CAMPBELL wg sv I 5. V 'if ,- 7 ...G 4 If MOST BASHFUL GIRL IPOSLYN HLNDRV MOST BASHFUL BOY EDWIN LI UI IT Thirty-eight 'Q' 5 ,- , I , r- : '-' - J f .qmu . I , 1 I BEST CMUMS. BOYS ALFRED DUFTY JAMES MCCORMACK THEODORE CALE GIRL ZOE THIFFAULT BOY MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED LEONARD GOLDBLATT MOST DIGNIFIED GIRL HELEN MEISTER MOST DIGNIFIED BOY RICHARD GAUSS MOST ENERGETIC GIRL MARCELLA BRANDOLPI-I MOST ENERGETIC BOY DANIEL CEDRONE SEIIIUI3 UF PRETTIEST GIRL ANN SCHOENLEBER HANDSOMEST BOY ALFRED DUFTY HELEN NICHIPOR MOST SERIOUS BOY RAY TOWNLEY in .H GIRL WITH BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT AMELIA CONTALDI BOY WITH BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT DANIEL CEDRONE MOST CHARMING GIRL ALICE BROWN MOST LIKEABLE BOY IRVIN DQFREHN MOST POPULAR AMELIA CONTALDI LOUIS SCHOENLEBER I F 3 ,J BEST DRESSED GIRL VIRGINIA BATEMAN BEST DRESSED BOY RICHARD GAUSS HHIL FHIIIE ,- as I 1 .. . I Af , ig 1 -15 fI ni: . I. II N A1 1 ' we I ,f I W 1. QE I I, , Sq? CLASS GIGGLER VIRGINIA BATEMAN ff I 1' I f W E jx If ' fr FN- gg! Q '4 'Z A-'am ., 5 ff I W' V- ' ' U px A '+L A 'f K, f- T-allxfw A ' ' ' 4,1f.,'Q- , I -'4' ' L . . , Wi, writ MOST POPULAR WITH FACULTY, GIRL MARJORIE HOSE MOST POPULAR WITH FACULTY, BOY ROBERT ALLAN BEST BLUFFER JAMES MCCORMACK MOST NONCHALANT GIRL RUTH HILTZIK MOST NONCHALANT BOY STANLEY PASTERNAC WT' MATH SHARK THEODORE CALE LJ . qu ' rw 5 Q I' Q X -.-'k IT I ATHLETIC HERO ANTHONY ROSELL ATHLETIC HEROINE FRANCES GALLO MOST LOQUACIOUS GIRL BETTY SIME MOST LOQUACIOUS BOY JAMES MccCORMACK EI fi q,. ,i21- A , I ,g k ,,, ,Y f:. h .-. js I WL ' H2 N A: - rg '-X -,Q . Q -5: -' BEST CHUMS, GIRLS AMELIA CONTALDI STELLA I-IODUR FRANCES GALLO HEARTIEST LAUGHER MICHAEL TAMBURELLO BEST DANCER, GIRL STELLA HODUR BEST DANCER, BOY JOE MACALUSO I MOST ALOOF VI VIAN MCMASTER MOST TALENTED GIRL MARIE BELASCO MOST TALENTED BOY RALPH REIDY MOST INTELLIGENT GIRL BETTY FRIEL MOST INTELLIGENT BOY LEONARD GOLDBLATT Thirty-nine -Q! NDERCRADUATE5 I v , N s ,, 4' ' I 1 -I 'Q .' 'W '-'J X O Z w 1 5 D G O O 5 E Q . 3 Z E51 'Ii . . F- -, O of O 7- ' LLI E O f m ff 1 2 5 Q -Ln If I 1 X, Q O '.I xm N 4 X1 2 V D '5 1 ,E . .S . . 'E Q 25 411 CL E 3 E 4, 2 3 93 2 gg 9 O. P an l- ! , x s pf R 1 Q 1 ff' '1 .if 5-H. f'.l?- 1 Cc' ,, .. ' x I 1 K L . I 5 Q' I , -X X N ' U L P 5 . ,, '..d A e x-- , .-5 ' ff SS LA C RE O OM PH SO ER DY HN .JO +- C OJ 'U uw Q2 L CL ON AGNUS ROLD M HA Vice-President BRYAN ROTHY DO bx L. O +- GJ x. U CU Lh AUN B DE BERT RO SLJFCI' Treo FRESHMAN CLASS ORGE SCOTT GE +- C GJ 'U Ln CU L. O. ANS ARION DE . M E C UJ 'O nz GJ E D. . GJ 9 P RTH BA ROTHY GEL DO 7 L O 4- GJ E. U l1J th E BERT OSBORN RO n. cu .. 3 V7 CJ GJ .. +- Will f ' I ll 'N ' 4 ,, , Y A D 'l - L ,,,,:- r n + - , .- X . . M vt .. F I . , . ,gf ' N .. , w pr EIGHTH GRADE TON JOSEPH PILKING +- C GJ 'U an CD L CL ER KELM LLIAM WI e-Pres dent Vac AN WILL AMSON . E .-, Ps x. O 4- GJ L U CU U1 I OTTE YCE . JO x. OJ L J v1 O CU L I- ' as W, SEVENTH GRADE ULLOUGH CC M YMOND RA ide-nt . Pres ELSON N . GORDON Vuce-Pres dent . REESE OYCE . J D- L O +- GJ L U CU U1 SS ALGER RO Treosurer 5 ,Q Ass 'ff - ww, K ' ' r .Q 12 ' Q- 1 s ? Q-in Z Wm EQRQU mmm 'WM x nw mu md! J A S ' -as , .M Q? Forfv-seven JmuA11 4-4, YP' A v N 'a '. 'Cdl 3 'Y M . 4-1 ' A. 9 nf I .luv uk? F ' I , ' , l ... . ? .t L., 5' x. i Forty-ought L TIVITIE President Daniel Ccdronc Secretary Frances Gallo Business Manager Dorothy Leopold Faculty Sponsor Madeline U, Ward ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HE North Arlington High School Athletic Association is the newest organ- ization in the school. It was formed for three reasons: to award letters, with the recommendation of the coaches, to deserving members of the sports teams, to appoint managers of the teams when there is a vacancy, and to advance the cause of sports in the school. With each succeeding year the advantage of such an organization will be felt more and more, T the weekly meetings of the North Arlington High School Art Club, conducted as nearly as possible like studio art classes, one group did life drawing, clay modeling was tried by another group of members, while others spent time on the illustrations for the Yearbook and posters tor school func- tions. Depicting emotion by illustrations in pastels was another stimulating subject. Mural paintings were given as much time as possible by many stu- dents, and we have three rear walls as o permanent record of the work done by our students in art classes and club periods. ART cLuB President Ralph Relay Vice-President Mary Strecker Secretary Edith Hose Treasurer Wanda Ycgcrs Fifty I www , v ,MW Q K 82,5 , ,mQxjf.t.,s,. . BAND HE Band, under the direction of Miss Zingaro and Mr, Glassner, is a fast growing organization with over thirty members. Practice is held every Thursday and Friday and with the prospect of parade practice for the coming football season, enthusiasm runs high. We have a drum major now and we look forward to a very vital organization in coming years. HE purpose of the Career Club is to aid the various members in choosing and preparing for an occupation. The club is collecting a circulating library which will contain data concerning different occupations, and trips have already been made to: Western Electric, Medical Center, Radio Station W.H,B.l., the Hackensack Hospital, and the Fort Lee Guidance Conference. Career night sponsored by the club on April IZ, gave a worthwhile op- portunity to parents and students to confer with leaders in the various fields of work. CAREER CLUB President Vivian McMaste Vice-President Anna scott Secretary-Treasurer Rhoda Robinson Fifty one President Marion Deans Vice-President Joyce Doilaer Secretary Hannah Gaiiison i COURTESY CLUB HE Courtesy Club, sponsored by Mrs. Hanna, is a group of twenty-five students seriously learninq the rules of etiquette and courtesy. Our object is to develop grace and ease so that one may be comfortable in all social situations, and also to serve as a group interested in promoting and developing courtesy among all pupils in the school. Our club periods are devoted to discussions of forms of courtesy, cour- tesy plays, and the different problems that are confronted by our members, HE Co-Y Club has already held a successful roller-skating party, followed by a splash party at the Hackensack Y-For-All pool. At Thanksgiving and Christmas time the Co-Y and Hi-Y, working together, made up several baskets of food to be distributed to the poor. Most ambitious project, how- ever, ofthe Co-Y of '38 is a High School Handbook to be compiled this year and Published in the fall. Membership in this club is now closed. All future members will be elected, and one of the most looked for events in the spring, we hope, will be the formal induction ceremonies of the Co-Y Club. CO-Y CLUB 4 President Vice-Piesiilent Sarah Srhilils, Secretary Janet Schiielii-i Treasurer Winilieil Sihociilvliiw Fiftyetwo President - Secretary Treasurer ., GLEE CLUB HE Glee Club, under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Zingaro, was or- ganized in l933. Throughout the year, students in this musical group have worked on difficult arrangements of choruses for P,-T. A. meetings and have given many recitals of interest to school and public audiences. The Club consists of forty-nine members at the present time and though many of us will give sighs of regret upon leaving it, we can only hope that in the future years members will multiply and voices will sing in triumph. HE members of this club enjoy making things. The boys are very handy with carpenter's tools and are making corner shelves, door stops and other articles which will be offered for sale when complete. The girls are busy weaving table mats, embroidering ancl decorating wooden bowls. We hope to purchase new material with the profits from our sale. HAND CRAFT CLUB Elsy Lindbergh Vice-President , Mary Madden Marcella Brandolph , ..,., Stella Hodur President Vice-Presiden Secretary Treasurer Sponsor William Cobb Helen Humphries . Elizabeth Watters Edmund Otte Miss Cunningham Fifty-three President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer Lhaplain . Theodore Cale Carl Biorling Albert Bartolozzi Alex Bruce Arthur Yankus HI-Y CLUB HIS year the Hi-Y has given out score-cards for our football season, ushered in the halls and in assemblies, helped produce a local play called, The Womenless Wedding, and given food baskets to the poor at Christ- mas time. Other activities included the attending of football games at West Point and Princeton, swimming at the Hackensack Y.M.C.A., ice-skating at Bear Mountain, and holding socials with the Co-Y. The club wishes to thank Mr, W. Wardle, Bergen County Hi-Y secretary, for his help in starting the club, and also to thank Mr, H. Bradford and Mr. A. Beckett, faculty advisers, for their kind assistance in making the club a success. HE main activities of the Home Economics Club, under the sponsorship of Miss O'Malley, have been the costuming of the Junior Dramatic Guild's Christmas play and the annual fashion show which was held in April. The object of this organization has been to develop an interest in hobbies and also in the wise use of leisure. So far, it has achieved much, and it is evident that next year will bring a club that will progress even further. HOME ECONOMICS ci.uB X' '.?'T.4Z ., fCar,4f T President ,, ., Theresa Maliska Vice-President ,, Emma Biorkland Secretary ,. ,, Dorothy Fleischer Fifty-four Vice-Presi HOSTESS CLUB HE Hostess Club was organized in November for the purpose of developing a higher conception of social etiquette among its members. The club has begun to achieve its purpose by having an occasional tea, The outstand- ing social event ofthe year was a supper given on January I3, 1938. HE Junior Dramatic Guild, having Mr. J. Flimlin as faculty sponsor, is composed of more than thirty members from the Freshmen and Soph- omore classes. This year at assembly programs and also for the Parent Teachers' Association the club has presented: A Modern Cinderella, A Christmas Pagaent, and The Fifteenth Candle. Members of the guild have gone to see plays given at St. Peter's College and plan seeing Veron- ica's Veil and Murder in the Cathedral. lt hopes to continue its work in l938-39 by seeing more plays and pro- ducing new ones with better scenery and lighting effects. JUNIOR DRAMATIC GUILD Secretory, .. ,. President ,,.,., Y,AY,,. Jean Keller dent Christine Madden Dorothy Secor President .,,,, ,,,,,, B etty Newton Secretary ,,,,, ,,,,..,, E velyn Mullern Treasurer ,c,,, , ,, Patricia Tyner Fifty-five JUNIOR GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB President Hclcn Atamanchuk Vice-President Juanita Hendrix A Secretary Henrietta Dzvcmian l Tic-asu cr . Joycc Trutner HE Junior Girls' Sports Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Medaska, was organized in December, its purpose being to increase the athletic inter- ests of the girls. Activities planned for the club were as follows: hiking, bicycling, swim- ming, roller skating, team games, etc. Business meetings were held once every two weeks. Club doys were spent in active sports, and hikes and outings were taken on Saturdays. The club will close its season of meetings with a party given by the team having earned the lowest number of points during the year. S an avocation photography has no superior. Over one hundred and fifty students answered the first call for a photography club, but this num- ber was finally reduced to sixty-five. The following aims and objectives were decided upon: To increase the individual's knowledge of photography and his photographic technique, to promote fellowship and exchange of ideas, to foster exhibitions, contests, and exchange of prints, to hold lectures, dem- onstrations, and photographic courses, to interest more people in photo- graphy as a hobby, to boost North Arlington. President Vice-President Secretary ., Treasurer LENS AND SHUTTER CLUB Robert Allan Dan Newton Mabel Smith Anthony Rosell President , Bertha Sahagian Vice-President Ethel Groefe Secretary Stefte Lambach Treasurer Dorothy Danek President Eunice Towne Vice-President . . Joyce Otte Secretary . . Juanita Hendrix LIBRARY COUNCIL EMBERS of the Library Council, fifteen in number, have done most of the mechanical preparation of the new books, have repaired a great many damaged books, and have helped to keep the Library in order. They have also been of great assistance at the circulation desk, especially in the afternoon when the elementary pupils come. And they have done countless other odd jobs which form part of the daily routine of the school library. Their contributions of time and effort have been a considerable factor in keeping the Library running smoothly during the past winter. O further the interest and value of seeing moving pictures of high stand- ard is the purpose of the Movie Club. The members attend the local shows, and during the club periods dis- cuss the scenery, the costumes, the plot, the acting, and other important features of the cinemas. A large scrap-book is being made by the club in which a record is kept of outstanding pictures and performances. In spite of the fact that this is an entirely new organization, it has at- tracted quite a few members and has served its purpose well in revealing the merit of educational films. MOVIE CLUB Fifty-seven NORT President Stanley Kirkman Vice-President Edward Landtear Secretary Edward Warter Treasurer William Cherry H ARLINGTON MODELERS HE Modelers Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Beckett, was organized in November. Its purpose is to gather together the boys who are inter- ested in modeling and to discuss any problems which they might have. In February Mr. Beckett changed clubs with Mr. Clark, and with Mr. Clark as sponsor an exhibition was planned which will be held on May lO, l938 in the North Arlington High School library. ln this exhibition each boy is expected to present one or more models ot boats or airplanes. This club has aroused the interest of many boys in making something useful with their hands. HE Secretarial Club, sponsored by Miss Hunt, was established this year for the purpose of aiding second year shorthand students in the acquiring of higher rates of speed writing. The club meeting on Monday afternoons are wholly devoted to this cause. ln addition, there are discussions of bus- iness dress and business conduct, and the requirements for secretaries in the business world. Several trips were taken to business houses to increase club members' information about business, A recent trip was taken to the Pace Institute in New York for an exhibition in shorthand. SECRETARIAL CLUB President , ,, . Y,,,,,. Theresa Higgins Vice-President , ,, Alice Stover Secretary ,, Helen Nichipor Fifty-eight Editor.. ., . ,,,,,, Leonard Goldblatt Assistant Editor ,.,,,, . Alice Stover Secretary ,,,,, ,,..., J oseph Macaluso , M , W STUDENTS Pmrsits .- U- : , ,. . . , , ET your assignments in! We 'can't keep the printers waiting. This is what the member of the newspaper staff are being reminded of each month, for the Student Prints has reached the climatic point of the year- the aim of the club ever since its first meeting-a printed school newspaper. Leonard Goldblatt as editor, and Alice Stover as assistant editor, as well as the rest of the staff, have handled the paper very well this year. lt is hoped that future classes can reach even higher goals for dear old N. A. H. S. HE Theatre Arts Club, with a section known as The Puppet Club, furnishes a delightful time for the members at each club meeting. A better under- standing of stagecraft and acting is the chief purpose. The main activities are to make puppets, present sketches, and prepare pantomimes for the interest of the club as a whole. Several plays have already been produced and the group has attended movies. Most of the members are seventh and eighth grade students with a natural interest in the art of puppetry and stagecraft. THEATRE ARTS CLUB President.. .....,.......,. Douglas Ulberg Vice-President ....,.,,.,,,., Bob Thomson Secretory .................. Dorothy Ulman Treasurer .....,......,,..,,,.,, Irene Jenkins Fifty-nine Pi csiclcnt Vice-Press Secretary Treasurer President Vice-Pres Secretary Treasurer clcnt Daniel Ceclrone Fretl Cobb Jean Warter Leslie Campbell ltC5RCHESTRA HE orchestra, under the direction of Miss Zingaro, has now about seven- teen members. During the year it has offered musical programs for assemblies, plays and P. T. A. meetings. The enthusiasm of the members is strong, and with the three practices a week the organization is a fast- rising one. HE Senior Dramatic Club suggests its purposes: To develop the voice, to see worthwhile plays, and to present plays before the student body. The forty minute club periods are usually devoted to voice lessons, pantomines, and rehearsals. The members saw two professional performances recently: Star Wagon with Burgess Meredith and Lillian Gish, and Walter Hampden in Ethan Frome. A one-act play called Murder in HolIywood was presented during the month of March. This is a specialized kind of club for those with acting ability, but its members make up in enthusiasm what they lack in numbers. WIGS AND CUES :dent Sixty Helen Meister Lillian Henry Audrey Morris Charles Smith V ,,.., ,if-i -f Y -,, 3 . 3 ' l - ATHLE-.cs I .- 21'+a.g1, im., H, L . . iv.. 'Www-. .,. nf ,LA .4 'ff If lv ek '? up I 9 I 1 1 J: a 1 5155 5 A , 'ln 1 my. . ,Mi 1, Y si: 1.. s, 4 ' ' ,Q ' I , 4 ' , f . , ff , 1 , 4 , A I ' I . ' 1 , Q I H . u 1 . - , ' 'g f ' - , K ' K x K, . if Q Q , 4 M . , xmas' Q , 6 ,' fC',,fivQ4'.11'r? L3 - X 'f.:tff2g-611 5 ,Vs 'fl' , ', VfYEi,.,f:? Q 1 I X ' a- f -' 1 'X W MR 111 if 3.4. M V' si . 4. F' 1-1 A ' 1 .sh GI'- . M,,.,,, L , 1L ,ar It ,11. u A. L .. X V31 fifff V , 5 ,K s 5 ' . ', , g.f.a.. nnfw 'ffi..y,f'L x y 1 :gi vgfxp k H' , 8.1. 9 ' fQf1f1 i w 515. Qfv . , 15f'TV?f ' X 4. . . ,,, xy , X. 7,47 U A ,ef fy' I . ff ,ff 4 1 0979- , WL' 'fi . M- X . M gg,-:mg x .2 X: ,ii-wgzffffw fn.. . Q - 5. wx: 4 Hg . '-', u'4 Q . aid f'T S f A - VBA Hg ,xL-fL Y ,.'Q f-mfg A TN E v ,V Y 3+ , N f A A , N , Y . ' V . 4 I , Q --1 .N F K . 1 - - V l, U ' f ' W X A Ei-115 iw 5, i A A XX AN ff A 4 1 . :M N ' ff'-r ' ii ' K f? 1 km ' , 7 P. Y -xi v ' 5 K1 ' K, 5' RN-7 - -. b ,i,i, ' 'si ,iz , i 1 f' f Z V 2 .!E,i H'ifi.- 3 ' I 4 S.--I Oct. 12--Good Cct. Nov. A FOOTBALL. SCHEDULE Z NAHS Opp. .- ze f , , Pfdtasant ..,...,,,.,......, nt-Pomt.P,teusant , ...,,,.. A. 6 'VkE 4- T?3!G'f'l?i FOOTBALL THE 1938 football season found a new and inexperienced eleven going on the field for the blue and white, as all but four regulars from the previ- ous year had graduated. Our first game was played against Good Counsel High School at the City Schools' Stadium. Our overanxious and faltering squad, faced by a team that had already played two previous games, played a plucky but losing battle. The final score of 27-O, proved again that ex- perience is the best teacher. Early in the season, a valuable addition was made to the coaching staff. Two capable men were secured to aid Coach Zahuransky in his work, for the squad was much too large for one man to handle efficently. Coaches Bren- men and Chapman were invaluable for their fine work during the remainder of the season. Our defeat of I4-O by the Kearny J. V.'s forced upon us the realization that the team seemed to be getting into the same rut as last year's. There followed with Harrison a game which was a terrible disappointment. As our team played uninspired ball, this was another defeat, this time to the tune of 26-O. Owing to our lack of a home gridiron, we again wended our way shore- ward to encounter for the second time our distant rival, Paint Pleasant. In this game, the squad showed marked improvement which became more evi- dent during the rest of the season. Late in the third quarter, upon receiving a kickoff, Smith, with great presence of mind, quickly punted the ball back to the Paint Pleasant lO yard line where it was fumbled by a Point Pleasant back lPleasant surprisell and recovered by a N. A: man. The plunging of Rosell in the ensuing four downs put us across for our first score of the sea- son. Score 26-6 . . . At our next game which was with Belleville, a great improvement in the team was noticeable. The ball was carried up and down the field for four quarters with neither team being able to score. With a tie of O-O to its credit, the team gained much needed confidence. As a forerunner to the Hasbrouck Heights game, Coach Zahuransky booked a game with the Garfield Frash. This battle with its final score of 7-7, keyed up the morale of the team for the coming game. Since the Has- brouck Heights game was rained out, the buildup carried over to the last and most important game, our annual Thanksgiving Day Classic against Queen of Peace. From the very outset, the game took on the aspect of a real thriller. For three periods the advantage seasawed back and forth. ln the fourth period, Raeen, our fullback, intercepted a Queen of Peace pass and went to their I5-yard line before being pulled down. Halfback Raaen on a smashing plunge gave us the marker which provided the margin of victory. Thus N. A. H. S. finished its second football season with its first victory. That night with unsuppressable jubilation, the students, led by the cheerleaders, snaked-danced around a huge bonfire on the campus. March on, North Arlington . . . ROBERT ALLAN '38 ALFRED DUFTY '38 Sixty-four CHEERLEADERS HESE, our cheerleaders, in their blue and white outfits did their part to urge our football team towards victory. This group is composed of Alice Brown, Amelia Contaldi, Theresa Higgins, Frances Gallo, Lois Shane, Estelle Hodur. Win or lose, their spirits were never down and they have never failed to encourage our team with a hearty cheer. Their outfits and tricky formations made them an outstanding attrac- tion at every game. To the incoming cheerleaders they pass on their spirit and duties so that they too may help urge our football team to victory. Sixty-five S s X W ' 1 I ns g 1 . rf l ' 4 .x A 'uw 4 ,U ' X li i lf X ' s Q' ly in xtuki, -4 1 tl lx ll lx X x 8 f f . ,vs ir 1l S' , J 4 MJ tml l 4y-.,'p,,.fAd u, , 4!-S-9- '-7.5 Q . Q . . ,' TRACK TEAM LL things must have a beginning. So it was with track at North Arling- ton High School, Immediately after the football season, Coach George Flimlin had a squad of 20 men. From this group he has chosen several sprint and distance runners who have already competed in two interscholastic meets and several dual meets. When the team was well rounded out, a meeting was held and Tom Weber and Hugo Bogatto were elected Captain and Co-Captain respectively. Soon after that the Board of Education appropriated uniforms for the team, and practice started in earnest. On February 5, the team traveled to the l l3 Regiment Armory in New- ark, where the regulars were entered in the Sunday Call games. This meet, a very colorful event, provided the boys with their first actual experience against competition. A turn-out of more athletes followed this meet, raising the number of fully uniformed men on the team to almost 30. Some of these new men im- proved in time to be entered with the other regulars in the second big meet of the season, the New Jersey lnterscholastic Championship meet, held in the Armory on March 5, under the auspices of St. Benedict's Prep. Competi- tion was very strong in this meet because the best men in schools from all parts of the state were entered, The thrill of cheering crowds and the excite- ment of the events, combined to make a night that will not be forgotten by the members of the track team. Since then some fine dual meets were held with Belleville High School and with the Freshman and Varsity teams of Kearny High School. With the close of the indoor season, the team has started to hit the cinders and will continue to do so until the end of the school term. By next year we can hope for some real track men at N. A. H. S. Hail to the new team! RAY TOWNLEY '38 Limbo os! ,. A, Criss, 2 i NA, :ft ' . it d . ,q' X ll' '3 v ,.. A , gl, we :xr 'T BASKETBALL TEAM Coach ..,.. ....... , . MR. HUNT . THOMAS MANSON Captain ........ THIS year for the first time in the history of North Arlington High School we have been represented in a new sport, basketball. The team had a schedule of games with the Harrison Royals, Faculty, Harrison Sophomores, Crescents, Harrison Second Word Boys' Club, Hamil- tons, Harrison Sophomores, and the final game of the season with the faculty in a return match. Of the games played, those won were the first game with the Harrison Sophomores, and both games with the faculty. The team was made up of the following members: Michael Tamburello, Charles Smith, Warren Martin, George Schrieber, Thomas Weber, Hugo Bo- gato, Everett Zeigler, John Raaen, Robert Wolfe, Nelson Kornstein, Arthur Fleischer, David Eckhardt and Thomas Manson. After the first five games we lost almost all of our men to the track team, Mr. Hunt then had to organize an entirely new team. With a few of the old members as a nucleus, he organized a team made up of the follow- ing boys: Stanley San Philip, John Calabro, Thomas Manson, Robert Wolfe, Raymond Logan, Louis Gallo, Nelson Kornstein and David Eckhardt. ANTHONY J. ROSELL '38 Sixty-seven rf- ff GIRLS' SPORTS N its first year, North Arlington High School was limited in girls' sports to archery, bowling and cheerleading, This year we have added baseball, basketball, and volley ball to the list. Progress has been the key-note through- Out. Archery, as a varsity sport, is directed through the Bull's-eye Club, a group of girls who have proved their proficiency with bow and arrow. This organization arranges for all tournaments and from this group the team of five is chosen to represent our school. lt's true we have won no places in past tournaments, but at least we weren't last. Our equipment this year includes three targets, ten bows, ten dozen arrows, and the greatly coveted quivers, reserved for tournament use only. Baseball is one of the most popular of sports offered. Girls of brawn and girls of brain shine equally well in this, a fact which perhaps accounts for its popularity, lnterclass games were held almost daily during the spring, and highlights of the season were several games played between teams of the high school and night school. All ofthe games were easily taken by the high school. The basketball season, alas, was cut short this year. Our court was ripped up last year and not rebuilt until late in the fall. But the girls who had become interested in this sport in our sophomore year utilized every minute of the playing time, and a hotly contested game was held between two teams of senior girls before the cold forced us indoors. We regret not having an indoor court, but we hope that when one is made available, the students will show as much interest and enthusiasm for this sport as did the seniors of '38. Volley ball reigned supreme for the winter season. lt was one of the chief activities of the Girls' Sports Club, and the Co-Y sponsored a volley ball game between members of the Co-Y and the women faculty. The Co-Y girls won two of the three sets played. The girls' sports now offered at North Arlington High are varied enough to suit everyone's taste, and we hope the under-graduates will gain as much pleasure and profit from them as we, the girls of '38, have. BETTY FRIEL '38 PATRON AND PATRDNESS LIST Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. James F. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Aab Robert Allan Robert Baird James Bateman A. F. Betz Bova Joseph Brogan C. Brown Richard D. Calabro Harry Christy Frank Contaldi Miss Marjorie Corbett Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crefeld, Jr. Mr. Decker and Joe Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dee Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ebert Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Eckardt and Mrs. J. A. Friel Mrs. A. Galligan Mr. and Mrs. A. Gallo Mr. and Mrs. B. Gamage Mr. Harry A. Gauch Mrs. H. Gauch Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gauss and Mrs. C. Hoff and Mrs. William Hendry and Mrs. T. Henry Joseph Higgins and Mrs. C. W. Hopper Mr. and Mrs. lsadore Horn Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. Alfred Hose . George R. Johnson E. Kinnaman and Mrs. Gideon L'Anglais I. Lindbergh and Mrs. Macaluso and Mrs. N. MacCormack and Mrs. L. W. McMaster and Mrs. Joseph Orlando Mrs. Joseph Pepinger Mrs. E. A. Phillips A Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mr. Mr Mr and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs Richard Pugh John Raaen J. Reidy J. Richmond . Edward Ring Harry Runnacles Gustave Schoenleber . L. Schoenleber Donald and Curtis Secor Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Fred Secor Robert Shane . James Sime, Sr. . J. R. Smith J. H. Stover Mrs. J. H. Stover Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs J. W. Thiffault . R. S. Townley . Anthony Yankus . Alfred Zimbalist Sixty-nin ORTHIEASTIERN UNIVERSITY 's ,f .M -Q, O Ylmjfl rl5railuv4z.ai2 Xogg Lf 0 me College of Liberal Arts Oilers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. The purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural education and a vocational competence which rits him to enter some specific type of useful employment. College of Business Administration Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles ofbusiness with specialization in ACCOUNTING, BANKING AND FINANCE, or BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. Modern methods of instruction, including lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions, professional talks by business executives, and motion pictures of manufacturing processes, are used. College of Engineering Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of CIVIL, MECHANICAL QWITH DIESEL, AERONAUTICAL and AIR CONDITIONING OPTIONSD, ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, IN- DUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, and ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION. General engineering courses are pursued during the freshman year, thus the student need not make a final decision as to the branch of engineering in which he wishes to specialize until the beginning of the sophomore year. Co-operative Plan The Co-operative Plan, which is available to upperclassmen in all courses, pro- vides for a combination of practical industrial experience with classroom in- struction. Under this plan the student is able to earn a portion of his school expenses as well as to make business contacts which prove valuable in later years. Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science For catalog or further information write to: MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Seventy KEARNY 2-5966 EDWIN J. o'MALLEY General Construction 222 RIVERVIEW AVENUE NORTH ARLINGTON, NEW JERSEY ii-1 ,ii 1 mmtg BOROUGH HALL DIVISION COLLEGE of ARTS and SCIENCES Day and Evening courses leading to B.S. Preparation for teaching academic courses in High School, and prep- aration for law, Optometry, Podiatry, Veterinary, etc. Summer Session: May 31 and July S. Fall Term: September 15. SCHOOL of LAW Three-year day or four-year evening course leading to degree LLB. Post-graduate course leading to de- Qfee J-5.D- Of LLM- Summer Session: June 20. Fall Term: September 19. SCHOOL of COMMERCE Day or Evening courses leading to degree B.B.A. or B.S. in Economics, for High School Teaching and in preparation for Law School and Certified Public Accountant examinations. Summer Sessign: Juneb. Fall Term: September 19. COLLEGE of PHARMACY Day course leading to degree B.S. in preparation for Pharmacy, Medicine, Drug, Chemical and Bio- logical fields. Fall Term: September 19 Registrar-76 Schermerhorn St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Telephone TRlangIa 5-0150 Seventy-one .f'Ulw'5 :- ALL FORMAL PI-IOTOGRAPHIC WORK I This Y B k mode by NU-CAMERA STUDIO of KRESGE DEPARTMENT STORE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Q0 I Kp TREASURE-CRAFT INCORPORATED MANUFACTURING JEWELERS and STATIONERS I333 ATLANTIC AVENUE BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Represented by: Ili SIXTH STREET FREDERICK C. WAGNER RIDGEFIELD PARK Phone: HAckensack 2-4353M NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF ARCHIBALD LYON, M.D. Compliments of the NORTH ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL President . . Ist Vice President 2nd Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . Historian P. T. A. Mrs. J. Lloyd Kepler . Mrs. G. Kraskin Miss Marian Lea . Miss Marie Jones Mrs, Joseph Orlando . Mrs. R. Capwell Seventy th WLDAHQY 5 3 L, Ll' g. cnoc-or 9 i' nomunuuarue 56951 0,714 .4 A N J Nlliilliy FOREST DAIRY M. D. NEWTON, owner KEARNY 2-3130 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS 0F '38 As you are proud of your graduation, your high school, and the faculty, so are we proud of our product- The Schoenleber Hand Made Pipe. So, since some of you gentlemen will take to the manly art of smoking, get one of our pipes. Because they are made of the finest imported brier root and neither painted nor varnished, they require no breaking in. You wsu. LIKE ONE. 51.00 to 55.00 Schoenlebefs Newark Pipe Shop 29 BRANFORD PLACE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY S tyf KEarny Z-3800 cBuilder5 0 1938 Bulcx SI,025 UP osuvsnso C ' ' EERS . - West Hudson Buick Company N I88 KEARNY AVENUE ' C 0 L L E C E ' KEARNY, NEW .JERSEY Shorthand. Secretarial Sciences I I I AcaqemxaiueNlgflfgfeystreets See Our Selection of Hy-Grade Used Cars CHARTER COACHES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Jersey City-Lyndhurst Bus Co. Substantial Insurance Careful Courteous Drivers Reasonable Rates Phone RUtherford 2-7070 Z5 Orient Way Rutherford, N. J BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1938 Meadow Brook Dairy ELMER A. LINDBLOM, Manager Hardman-Jacobs Markets, INCORPORATED SEELY AND KEARNY AVENUES ARLINGTON, N. J. Phone KEorny 2-5080 TayIor's Flowers FLOWERS DELIVERED ANYWHERE Bonded Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Association KEARNY AVENUE at MIDLAND AVENUE ARLINGTON, NEW JERSEY Phone KEarny 2-0477 Seventy-five COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF THE OF THE JEFFERSON P. T. A. BONNY DELL FARMS COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF THE OF THE WASHINGTON P. T. A. THE STUDENT PRINTS COMPEIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF THE OF THE WOCDROW WILSON P. T. A. CO-Y Supplying banking needs in this community tor the past 36 years. West Hudson County Trust Company HARRISON, NEW JERSEY Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MArket 3 -9605 H. A. Greene Company SPORTING GOODS CAMP OUTFITTERS Baseball, Tennis, Golf, Track Supplies Special Discounts to N.A.H.S. Students. 88 Halsey Street Newark, N Compliments of William P. Nemzek, M.D. BERKELEY SGHDUI. FOR YOUNG WOMEN Affiliate: Berkeley-Llewellyn School, Gra bar Bldg., 420 Lexington Ive., New York. One-year intensive secretarial course preparing high-school grad- uates and college women exclu- sively tor business. Individualized instruction under dis- tinguished university iaculty. Chann- ingly appointed tool-garden stu- dios. Restricted enrollment. Place- ment service. f I-'or bulletin. address the Director. 22 PROSPECT ST., E. ORANGE, N. l. Ollange 3-1245 Klfarny 2-4556 North Arlington Pharmacy WILLIAM woLPER, Pharmacist White R056 Delicatessen LOWEST CUT PRICES LUNCHEON - LOFT AGENCY We call for and deliver Prescriptions KEarny 2-0446 l Ridge lCorner Belleville Pikel I. C. HORN, Prop. Quality Groceries, Butter, and Eggs Fruits and Vegetables 382-384 BELLEVILLE PIKE Road NORTH ARLINGTON, N. J. Seven ty-seven LENZlNG'S SODA, CANDY, LU NCHEON 870 KEARNY AVENUE lCorner Belleville Pikel ARLINGTON, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF 1939 Colleen Beauty Salon Mrs. S. Teer, Prop. Genuine Supercurline Steam Wave Nestle, Eugene, Machineless Waves Licensed Parker-Herbex Scalp Treatments Clairol Hair Tints Rider College or BUSINESS Aomiuisrnmou Bachelor of Science Degrees in Commerce and in Education 870 KEARNY AVENUE KEorny 2-2720 Corner Belleville Turnpike FOUNDED H365 TRENTON' KEarny 2-Sl7l Estimates Furn COMPLIMENTS O U or William Wreesmann Joseph Emery Painter, Decorator and Paperhanger Zi FOURTH STREET NORTH ARLINGTON, N J Seventy-eight Training for Successful Careers . . ' Secretarial ' Accounting ' Stenographic ' General Business Day and Evening School Free Placement Service Send for Catalog DIQAKE BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS WM. C. COPE, President KINNEY BUILDING, NEWARK BROAD and MARKET STREETS NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Diagnosis and Treatment of Foot Ailments Dr. Otto C. Krauss SURGEON CHIROPODIST 1-1 PODIATRIST 843 KEARNY AVENUE Compliments of the North Arlington Comets Complnments Home News Service MR. L. GILILO, Prop. KEorny 2-5272 One of The Better Drug Stores Harding Pharmacy, Inc. Irving Kaplan, Ph.G., Prescriptionist 48 RIDGE ROAD Corner HARDING AVENUE NORTH ARLINGTON, N. J. FRANK DURKEE GEORGE BRAUN Bellevue Market QUALITY Mins FRESH FISH, FRUITS and VEGETABLES KEorny 2-1960 Opp, Linggln TI-,egfre 94 STEVENS PLACE NO. ARLINGTON, N, J. KEcIrny 2-5I9SW Prop. C. RATHGEBER THE Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF Sunset Bakery A Complete Line of CAKES - PIES - PASTRIES IS9 RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON, N. J. Uncle Dave Compliments of Arlington Hardware 5' Paint COMPANY ISS RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON, N. J. MAJOR APPLIANCES KEorny 2-3344 KEcIrny 2-3678 Work Done in all Cemeteries CEMETERY MEMORIALS Guarino Er De Castro MEMORIAL STUDIO HIGH GRADE MONUMENTS and MAUSOLEUMS 241 RIDGE ROAD No. ARLINGTON, N. I. Seventy-nine KEorny 2-2987 Paul L. Caffrey REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE With HERMAN FARINA, Realtor SI7 Kearny Avenue lAt Oakwoodl Arlington, N. J. Homelite Corporation, INCORPORATED NORTH ARLINGTON NEW JERSEY Compliments of Mrs. Cale and Mr. Gamage BTH DISTRICT COMMITTEEMEN Wa rter's Ma rket QUALITY FOODS 49 HALSTEAD -1- KEorny 2-0440-I Prompt Phone Service BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODS KEcrny 2 -4992 Louis A. Leviss, D.M.D. DENTIST 2 MELROSE AVENUE NORTH ARLINGTON, N. J. KENNY 2-lO3l Est. Since I88O John D. Crane Cr Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS 24I KEARNY AVENUE KEARNY, N. J. Whitman School One and two year Secretarial and Cultural Courses including personality development and social training. 126 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK, N, J Compliments of A. c. Hoey JEWELER KEARNY AVENUE lNeor Belleville PikeI KEARNY, N . J COMPLIMENTS OF Addison Girls Emerald Drug Store Walgreen System Store S. J. GREENSTEIN, Reg. Ph. 380 BELLEVILLE PIKE, Corner ELM STREET NORTH ARLINGTON, N. J. KEarny 2-26l 8 North Arlington Block Co. CONCRETE and CINDER BLOCKS Represented by CHAS. PRINCIPATO ISI ALBERT STREET NO. ARLINGTON, N. J KEorny 2-3855 Fuchs' Delicatessen Store CANDIES - CIGARETTES - STATIONERY A Complete Line ot Groceries 203 PROSPECT AVENUE NO. ARLINGTON, N. J Eighty 343 RIDGE ROAD NO. ARLINGTON PACE INSTITUTE Cultural-Occupational Courses The diploma programs of day school and evening school study Call accredited by the New York State Education Departmentj, include the following: ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTANCY I'RACTICEIC.l,AJ CREDIT SCIENCE ADVERTISING AND MARKETING SELLING AND MARKETING SECRETARIAL PRACTICE ADVANCED SHORTHAND SHORTHAND REPORTING IC.S.R.I A Junior or Senior high school student may make tentative reservation of class place to be available after high school graduation fno obligationl and be placed on mailing list of T1-is PACE STUDENT-official magazine of Pace Institute. A copy of the General Bulletin and occupational booklets will be sent upon request. FACE INSTITUTE Falck's Diner HOME COOKING Where the Best of Food is Served at the Most Reasonable Prices I67 RIDGE ROAD NO, ARLINGTON , N COMPLIMENTS OF The Bachelorettes KEorny 2-I584 Henry Reese Raw and Pasteurixed Milk 79 SCHUYLER AVENUE NO. ARLINGTON, N. KEarny 2-2247 . , Yolanda Gall s BEAUTY SALON LADIES' WEARING APPAREL Specializing in Permanent Waves ses KEARNY AVENUE Af aeIIev.IIe Pike Arlington, N. I. ao RIDGE ROAD No. ARLINGTON, N. I KEcIrny 2-3491 JOE and VAN KEorny 2-1718 . North Arlln ton Auto Sales - - 9 ShIllIt Bootery We also carry New MUFFLERS - SPRINGS . RAoIAToRs A9e CY fo' Red cum shoes sumrsns - GENERATORS - AXLES 857 KEARNY AVENUE 276 RIVER ROAD NO. ARLINGTON, N. I. At Belleville Pike Arlington, N. Bert's Florist Flowers and Decorations for Churches and Weddings FLORAL DESIGNS Four Green Houses of Fresh Cut Flowers and Pot Plants GET THE BEST AT BERT'S ,N.J. KEorny 2-2442 C. A. Ronson Stores 5c 8' l0c - 51.00 G' Up 4 RIDGE ROAD NORTH ARLINGTON, N. J. Eighty-one ESTABLISHED I92O Dalco Fuel Oil IS THE BY-WORD IN THE WELL MANAGED HOME BUT . . . Do you know that DALCO OIL BURNERS are installed by DALCO at a price within the reach of all. SERVICE:- Every day, any hour . . . YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF T0 CALL MArket 2-5375 and learn how DALCO heats your home more comfortably and economically. WHEELER POINT ROAD NEWARK, NEW JERSEY OR the business with which you fovored us ...WE THANK YOU. We hope thot our conscientious efforts to serve, ond serve well, hove merited the continuonce of your potronoge. Moy success ond prosperity be yours. New City Printing Corp. i'Ii A R A I -'. A Complete College and School Annual Service y 802-806 sip STREET- UNION citv, N. J. IHQQIIBX3 uNloN 7-2400 O Ehy 4 X3 V 'A 4 B . 0WmMLY?g, QZQJA77 'W 4617040406 'yd X ll I.: fm! 1 6 2 f f 'Q' I A i 6.11: 74 'J 'VWKYU y ' 4 bd-5,8025 i5',,,x I ' W ,Wg QMJ I, -13 'X Q - -Ax I If ' if ' if ffff ff 1 R '41 nyffcg, if , Y mf Li . 5 ,f,,f W ' ie' .. 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