Wk K w- ,. ' ' ' ' ,Y THE NUGGET THE NUGGET A A A A JUNE 1934 A A A Ramsey High School nAMssv, New Jenszv Ramsey High School Foreword EARING the close of our high school career, we find that scenes and personalities, hitherto commonplace, have taken on a new radiance in our eyes. For years our Alma Mater has been the backbone of our existenceg the' atmosphere in which we have developed from child to youth. This spirit has so permeated our beings that leaving it behind cannot but strain at the heart strings. Some will go on to higher institutions of learning, others will directly enter into the world of business, while some, may they be few, will open the Door of Mystery, and vanish from sight. But wherever we may be, and whatever we may do, the memories of our high school days will stand out as one of the happiest periods of life. It is with the purpose of perpetuating these memories that the class annual has originated. The earnest aim of the staff has been to select those incidents and activities which are of most interest to the senior class, and most typical of it. In the years to come, when we have achieved our ambitions and we pause to look back into the past, if this book will help to recall old friendships anal pleasant memories, it will have fulfilled to the last measure, the purpose for which it was created. Page F1 L6 Page Six Dedication For his synlpathetif una'e1'slanrling daring our high school years, For his hinnlliness, ana' his willingness to help as in our studies and in our personal problems, We, the Class of 1934, dedifate lhis, our annual, to our vice principal, GUY W. MOORE Page Seven Page Eight Nugget Stall lid!!of'-in-Chief-Dorothy WOOdl1OLlSC A.Y.l'f.l'fdl1l Edilorr-Dorothy Janson, Nellie Van Der Meer Socicfy Edifm'-Bertlm Cishek Litemry Edifor-Eleanor Toomey Art Editor-4Margery Gillett Sport Erfifor-Thomas Van Wilikle Hlllllfil' Editmzr-Henry Macler, Williar11 Phair Pbolognzpluy Edifors-Alfred Fields, John Cishek B1z.ri11e.s1r Aflfzlmgwr-Felicia Storer, Terrence Melville A!fl'L'I'fi.l'f7lg ljllzlliclgffll-DOflS Fields, Edward Russell jzzazior Reporlerv-Robert Collyer Ilfzrzzlly Adzfirer-Grace E. Miller The Faculty WESLEY D. TISDALE, Principal, A. B. Syracuseg A. M., Teachers College GUY W. MOORE, Vice Principal, A. B., Lebanon Valley College MARJORIE B. BRUNDAGE, Crane Institute of Music EDITH C. CLIFFORD, Physical Education, Trenton Normal School CHARLOTTE COFFILL, English, A. B., New Jersey College for Women MARY M. CONDON, Commercial Department, Bay Path Institute Elmira New York University Wilson College Montclair Teachers College Biology, B. S., Muhlenberg EDITH G. CUNNINGHAM, English, A. B., JOSEPHINE T. D'AIUTO, Spanish, A. B., MARY DE GRAY, Mathematics, A. B., ELEANOR GORHAM, English, A. B., LUTHER HOOK, Physics, Chemistry, NAOMI JAY, Mathematics, A. B., Elmira MARGARET C. JENSEN, Commercial WANDA P. MALLIN, Mathematics, A. B., MARY E. MANGAN, Commercial Department, B. C. S., Rider College GRACE E. MILLER, English, A. B., Syracuse, A. M. Teachers College RUBY P. MITCHELL, Art, Pratt Institute EMILY NAPOLITANO, Secretary, Ramsey High School PAUL D. O'CONNOR, History, Physical Education, Coach, B. S., Niagara University ELSA PREISCHE, Latin, A. B., Barnard College CHARLES SCHANZ, History, Ph. B., Muhlenberg, A. M., Teachers College ERIC S. SMITH, General Science, Biology, Chemistry, B. S., St. Lawrence University CHARLESISTENZ, Science, A. B., Leland Stanford University, A. M., New York niversity WILHELMINA STRONG, Commercial Department, B. C. S., Rider College JANE F. SULLIVAN, English, A. B., College of St. Elizabeth, A. M., Columbia University KATHERINE SULLIVAN, History, A. B., College of St. Elizabeth LESLIE D. WILDING, Manual Training, Rutgers University MAUD E. YORK, French, A. B., Elmira Department, B. C. S., Rider College N. Y. State College for Teachers Page Nine Page Tun SENIORS HUMOR INDEX DEDICATION FACULTY UN DERGRAD UATES ACTIVITIES LITERARY MODERN PUBLICITY p--ffmn-wpgfnfvff 'M fr K --A' ef 3 ' If emma fm 4, . Q t . My-J we ' ,,,,,,,.m, ' '1A.,g.':5'f w1-new-Q . V ,wfwsi K K , U ,A-f'A Qi ,. m'9'wn W , Wymiy XM vw K 4 kkyq ' E '1' ig, Xiu' if 1 3 K I Q rim? 5 I a vw vw Class Officers ff ff fgg ff iff , - Lf,,'4.' ALBERT ESP HIP- l' 'f' ' ' ' 'farm Man is -made great by his own will. , President, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll, Track, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, 4, Senior Play, Novelty Nite, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Football, 3, junior Reply, Scholarship Prize, 1, Plane Geometry Prize, Senior Charge. X 7 l ,Jil,,L,l4L l! , . f W 4 V TERRENCE MELVILLE HB1l.l'.l'jU', In cfvery sense a man Vice-President, 4, Nugget Staff, Hi-Y, 5, 43 Secretary, 4, General Chairman, Senior Play, General Chairman, Novelty Nite, Baseball, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4. i Page Twel ve J e, 1934 ef it wV.i0vf0-'Of' BERTHA CISHEK Bertie A dimpled smile, a winning way, enshrines you in our hearts to stay. Secretary, 4, Treasurer, 2, 3, Vice-President, 1, Nugget Staff, Roger's Play, 2, 3, 4, Novelty Nite, Thrift Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, U. C. F., 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, Dramatic Club, 4, Vice-Presi- dent, Tau Gamma Gamma, 3. ,f ,Av ' uw-ff MARGARET LESLIE 71 f Such, a girl would be approved cznyzvlzcrcf' Treasurer, 4, Secretary, 3, U. C. F., 3, 4, Seca retary, 4, Roger's Play, 2, 3, 4, Novelty Nite, Dramatic Club, 4, Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, Senior Play Committee, Sport Dance Committee. Page Thirteen -i MIR. lilx. W 1 Page Fourteen ELIZABETH T. ACKERMAN Pat Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. Thrift Council, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, U. C. F., 3, 4, County Orchestra, 3. WINIFRED ACKERSON Winnie Nature designed us to be happy and smiling. U. C. F., 3, 4g Tau Gamma Gamma, 3, 4, Novelty Nite, Rogers Play, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee. MARION BARNES H.BdI'l1ff y Se1 vice is her creed. Debating Club, 3, Tau Gamma Gamma, 4. CARL A. BARTHMAN Early E'e1z though vanquished, he can argue still. Roger's Play, 2, 4, Senior Play, Novelty Nite, Hi-Y, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4' Manager, 2. 3 MICHAEL BELOUCH Icbala0d A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck. Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 15 Baseball, 1. EDITH BESTER What harmony is this? My good friends, hawk! U. C. F., 43, 4, Novelty Nite, Senior Play, Rogers Play, 3: County Chorus, 4, Tau Gamma Gamma, 2, 3, 4 CAROLINE A. BLAIR 1e Accomplishment is native to her hand. Roger's Play, 4, Novelty Nite, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, U. C. F., 3, County Chorus, 3, High School Concert, 3, 4, School Pianist, 3, 4. MARIAN F. BOOTH Booty And 'vital feelings of delight shall rear her form in stately height. East Rutherford High, 1, 2, Debating Club, 3, Roger's Play, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, U. C. F., 3, 4, Library Stall, 4, Tau Gamma Gamma, 3, 4. LILLIAN BORK P0rkyi' Wit and ambition has she. German Club, 4, U. C. F., 3, 4, Tau Gamma Gamma, 3, 4, West New York High, 1. RAYMOND F. BRAINARD Ray Always ready at your call. Roger's Play, 3, 4, Novelty Nite, Track, 4, Senior Play Committee. - Page Fifteen MIR. muh. - ..... ,. ,,, i -,i . ,af Page Si.ctcc'n ELIZABETH S. BURGER Betty It is nice to be natural when youfre so naturally mee. Roger's Play, 3, 4, Novelty Nite, Senior Play, Thrift Council, 1, 2, 3, U. C. F., 3, 4, Treas- urer, 3, Tau Gamma Gamma, 4, Ring Com- mittee, Prom Committee, Class Knocks, junior Card Party Committee. JOSEPH CAPUTI joe Good nature is one of the richest fruits of personality. Novelty Nite, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 5, 4, Basketball Manager, junior Card Party Committee, Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, Senior Play Committee. JOHN CISHEK jobm1ie In every job he shoulders full his share. Nugget Staff, Football, 3, 4, Roger's Play Committee, Novelty Nite, Senior Play Com- mittee, Senior Hop Committee, Prom Commit- tee, Sport Dance Committee. JOHN coma ffRe,1ff Every man has his own pleasures Track, 4. ETHEL M. COMPTON A reserved and retiring exterior covevs a rare and refreshing interior. U. C. F., 3, 4, Tau Gamma Gamma, 3, 4' Library Staff, 4, Dramatic Club, 4. DOROTHY CONSIGLIO Dot A 'root is a flower that disdafins fame. Scholarship prize, 2, 3, Honor Roll, Thrift Council, 1, Secretary, Tau Gamma Gamma, 4, Novelty Night, Senior Play Committee, Valedictorian. ANTHONY CHRISTIANO Tony I can cheerfully take it now or with cheerfulness I can wait. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, President, 1, Vice-President, 3, Novelty Nite, junior Card Party Committee, Prom Committee. I Q.,.Jd' FRANKLIN DAVIES Fmnk1-'--S Perfection in appearance 'is a valuable attribute. Roger's Plays, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, Tau Gamma Gamma, 3, 4, Chairman, Senior Sport Dance. RENATO D'ERCOLE Rubin0ff All one's life is music if one touches the notes rightly and in tune. Roger's Plays, 3, 4, Novelty Nite, Band, 4. TRINA DE YOUNG There is mischief in her eye. I Orchestra, 2, 4, U. C. F., 3, 4, Tau Gamma Gamma, 4. iidwula P24 Page Seventeen I4 'L WR. lllk. W '+- UH n........l..i.....-.....-.. -- --f- V -- Page Eighteen LAURA L. DOBICNJSKI Brownie I find the earth not gray, but rosy. U. C. F., 5, 4, Tau Gamma Gamma, 4. ISABELLA DUNKEL Isabel Few people know her for she is quiet. Dramatic Club, 4, Tau Gamma Gamma, 4. STANLEY DUNN Stun Can one be fluent and tranquil too? ANNE EATON Ann Is she not passing fair? Roger's Play, 1, 5, 4, Novelty Nite, Thrift Council, 1, 5, Track, 1, Basketball, 1, 2, 5, U. C. F., 5, 4, Honor Roll, Tau Gamma Gamma, 5, 4, President, 4, Ring Committee, Senior Hop Committee. J. FRED EBERSBACH Although Fred may be small, his aims and ambitions are very tall. Track, 4, Tau Gamma Gamma, 3, 4. MARGUERITE EDWARDS Marge Our quiet girl-we wonder. Dramatic Club, 4. ROBERT FAIRSERVICE Bob He leads a gay old life. Roger's Play, 3, 4, Novelty Nite. BLAN CHE FERRERA Ben Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Roger's Play, 2, 5, U. C. F., 4, Tau Gamma Gamma, 4. ALFRED FIELDS 77'lM1'!'ffa1fA'eff' Ml Smooth mms the water where the brook is deep. Nugget Staff, Roger's Play Committee, 3, 4, Senior Play, Novelty Nite, Senior Play Com- mittee, Prom Committee, junior Card Party Committee, Sport Dance Committee, 'Maga- zine Drive Committee, Ring Committee, Sen- ior Hop Committee. DORIS FIELDS Dot Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. Nugget Staff, Roger's Play, 2, 3, 4, Novelty Nite, Cheer Leader, 5, 4, Tau Gamma Gamma, 3, 4, U. C. F., 3, 4, Basketball, 2, Senior Play Committee, Senior Hop Commit- tee, Prom Committee, junior Card Party Com- mittee. Page Nineteen WLM14' zz. L7 WOW l-- mn. mix. f F 4 i ll I I l i l I i i .I ...uf V, Page Twenty ROBERT FINLAY Fin Anything worth doing is worth doing well. Roger's Play, 4, Track, 3, 4, Honor Roll. MARY FISHER FirlJ Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other 'maidens are. Novelty Nite, Tau Gamma Gamma, 2, 3, 4, U. C. F., 3, 4. JAMES S. FOSTER jimmy Action is eloquence. Rogers Play, 3, Novelty Nite, Prom Commit- tee, Senior Hop Committee, Sport Dance Committee, Senior Play Committee, Rogefs Play, 4. JAMES K. FRAZER jim Oh, Nature, how fair is your face. Football, 3, 4, Track, 2, Prom Committee. EDWARD j. GALENKAMP Gallagl2e1 ' But I confess I am fond of the girls-I really am. Rogefs Play, 3, 4, Novelty Nite, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Com- mittee, junior Card Party Committee. MARGERY E. GILLETT Margie Lovely indeed are her works of art. Nugget Staff , Secretary, Dramatic Club, 4, Sketch Club, 3, Roger's Play, 3, German Club, 4, Honor Roll, U. C. F., 3, 4, Chairman, Ring Committee, junior Card Party Committee, Novelty Nite. ELIZABETH ANN GORDON Bib Her merry heart goes all the day. Dramatic Club, 4, Roger's Play, 1, 2, 3, 4, Novelty Nite, U. C. F., 3, 4, Tau Gamma Gamma, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, Manager, 3, 4, Track, 1, Honor Roll, Ring Committee. JOSEPH HARTLEY joe His friendships testify his character. Hi-Y, 4, Novelty Nite, Senior Play, Football, 3, 4. SAMUEL A. HENDRICKSON Sam Love is so different with men like me. Football, 3, 4, Novelty Nite, Thrift Council, 1, Prom Committee, Hockey, 2, Senior Play Committee. ROBERT HILL Bob Girls donlt bother me, not much. Basketball, 3, 4, Roger's Play, 3, Novelty Nite, Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, Tau Gamma Gamma, 4. 1 q Page Twenty-one llll. , l Page Twenty-two F. LOUISE HUTTON She nothing common did or mean. U. C. F., 4, Tau Gamma Gamma, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY JANSON Doi Success is the reward of good manageme1z.t. Treasurer, 1, Secretary, 2, English Prize, 1, Nugget Staff, Debating Club, 3, Honor Roll, junior Card Party Committee, Novelty Nite' Sport Dance Committee, Class Will, U. C. F. Vice Pdesident, 3, President, 4, Thrift Council 3, 4, Publicity Manager, 4. GILDO JOB Fertility of the mind is the product of thought. Bogota High School, 1, 2, 3, Football, 4, Base- ball, 4, Honor Roll. BEATRICE JOHNSTON Bed A jolly pleasant way is hers. U. C. F., 5, 4, Library Staff, 4, Novelty Nite Senior Play Committee, Dramatic Club. EDWIN KEMP iiKClIlll7l6, He needs no eulogy, he speaks for himself. Novelty Nite, Cheer Leader, 3, 4, Thrift Coun cil, 2, Roger's Play, 3, 4, Prom Committee Senior Hop Committee, Senior Play Commit tee, junior Card Party Committee. S 7 7 GEORGE KIERMAIER Kiery Let us be gay while we may. RICHARD KING Dick A'm12zbility shines by its own light. Roge-r's Play, 2, 33 Novelty Nite, Thrift Coun- cil, 2, 4g Football, 4g Tau Gamma Gamma, 4. EUGENE KJELLANDER Silence is deep as Eternityg speech as shallow as Time. Tau Gamma Gamma, 4. ALFRED KLASCHKA Al Deeds, not words, impress. Dramatic Club, 45 Track, 4, Roger's Play, 4g Novelty Nite, Senior Hop Committee, Prom Committee, Senior Play Committee. NATALIE KRAUSE Nat Mild of manner, gentle of heart. Honor Roll, U. C. F., 5, 4. Page Twenty-three - INR. llllx., Z T bwigv-.W -,iw ,,.,. ,l-T- ,.. ,,.,. -... .,.. 1,4 Page Twenty-four llll ALICE KRON ER Allie Ah, -now soft blushes tinge her cheeks. Tau Gamma Gamma, 4, U. C. F., 4. EDWARD KRZYMOXWSKI Ed Great oaks from little acorns grow. Track Manager, 45 Assistant Track Manager, 3, Senior Hop Committee. VIOLET LAIS Vee Tell her of her sapphire eyes. Tau Gamma Gamma, 4, U. C. F., 3, 4. JACOB M. LANG fake Thi11l:ers are often men of few utterances. Rogers Play, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Tau Gamma Gamma, 3, 4, Senior Hop Committee, Prom Committee. ZACKOVUY LEVINE Zach Business before pleasure, 'if any pleasure at all. Football, 2, Tau Gamma Gamma, 3, 4. FRED LEWIS Wholesome as the air, and genial as the light. LILLIAN LITCHULT Linh F A w'im1.ing way. Novelty Nite, U. C. F., 3, 4, Tau Gamma Gam , 3, 4g Thrift Council 1 'glxk X MJ GL N LOUCKS Luffy 'ff fl Eat, drink, and 0m0T7' Novelty Nite, Senior Play, Baseball, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4, Track, 4. MILDRED E. LOWAELL Milly A perfect lady all the time. JENNIE M. LUSARDI There was in her face such easy cheerfulnessf' U. C. F., 3, 4, Tau Gamma Gamma, 3, 4. i i l Page Twenly-five Gia! arf 4 '-- INR. Ink. 44--7 1 Ill Page Twenfy-six RUTH MILDRED LYON Virgil The saying that beauty is skin deep is but a skin deep saying. Spanish Prize, 3, Roger's Play, 4, Honor Roll, U. C. F., 3, 4. HENRY H. MACLER Pete If Henry VIII eau, why can't I? Nugget Staff, Senior Play, Football, 3, 4, Nov- elty Nite, Prom Committee, Senior Hop Com- mittee, Class Knocks. RUTH MATTHEWS Sammie A lovely girl with a great big smile. Roger's Play, 3, Novelty Nite, Thrift Council, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, Tau Gamma Gamma, 3, 4, U. C. F., 3, 4. MILDRED MERRILL -:L-f+f-f3U5i'c1Jinky Never afraid to express her own point of view. Novelty Nite, U. C. F., 3, 4, 'Tau Gamma Gamma, 4, Roger's Play, 2, 3, Senior Play Committee, junior Card Party Committee, Prom Committee. FRANK A. MESSENGER Man is man and master of his fate. ELWOOD MILLER Red Worthy of all that might be said of him. DOLLY MIRTI Of their own merits, the modest are ignorant! Tau Gamma Gamma, 3, 4, U. C. F., 3, 4. EDWARD MONROE Eddie Marconi and I. Orchestra, 2, Roger's Play, 5, 4. CORNELIA MULLER Newly Sober, steadfast, and demuref' Girls' Commercial High, 1, 2, Tau Gamma Gamma, 4, U. C. F., 4. HAROLD MYER Q Be not misled by his innocent appearance. Central High, 1, Thrift Council, 2, Novelty Nite, Football, 2, 3, 4. Page Twenty-seven an 4 ,ffl fc! I , Page Twenty-eight EDWARD NEILL Ed Heaven's help is better than early rising. Novelty Nite, Baseball, 1, 3, 4g Football, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4. RICHARD NONNENMACHER Icby Lost time is never found again. Basketball, 3, 4. CHRISTINA NUZZO Her eyes are dark pools. U. C. F., 3, 4g Tau Gamma Gamma, 3, 4. HUBERT OPICI Hube A boy so quiet and so wise. Track, 3, 4. STELLA PATRICK Stell She ts a good type and a good typistf' Roger's Play, 4g U. C. F., 3, 4g Tau Gamma Gamma, 5, 4. GEORGE PEIRANO I am the man I think I am. Roger's Play, 3. CHARLES PERCY The less said, the sooner done. GEORGE PETERSON ' Pete Constancy is'a true virtue. WILLIAM PHAIR Bill The force of his own merit makes his own way. Nugget Staffg Roger's Play, 4g Senior Hop Committeeg Sport Dance Committeeg Senior Play Committee. JOSEPH W. PREZETUCZNIK ' Pretzels Why should I worry, 'why should I get gray? Baseball, 5, 4g Novelty Niteg Basketball, 2g Sport Dance Committee. . I :J Page Tweniynine E. tlxmlsmw Page Thirty HERMAN REICH Hermie I am a man, what concerns men concerns me. Hi-Y, 4, Baseball, 2, Football, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 3, 4, All-State Orchestra, 3: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Roger's Play, 1, County Festival Orchestra, 3, Class Knocks, Senior Play Committee. ANN REIMER Who is the ,fool that first invented love? Rogers Play, 2, 3, 4, Novelty Nite, Tau Gamma Gamma, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee, Sport Dance Committee, Senior Hop Commit- tee, Prom Committee, U. C. F., 3, 4. DONALD ROEHRS Don Shall my silly heart be pirwd because I see a woman land? Hi-Y, President, 4, Vice-President, 3, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Thrift Council, 1. WILLIAM ROMANISH IVlllie Why should life all labor be? DOROTHEA ROOSA ' Dot A swell kid with a keen sense of humor. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, U. C. F., 3, 4, Tau Gamma Gamma, 3, 4, Roger's Play, 4, Senior Hop Committee. EDWARD W. RUSSELL, jr. Pete Little by little, all tasks are done. Nugget Staff, Roger's Play, 3, 4, Novelty Nite g Peddie, lg Senior Play Committee. FREDERICK SCHIERLOH Fred You puzzle us all with your actions so strangeg At times how quiet, and then what a change! Hi-Y, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Roger's Play, 4, Tau Gamma Gamma, 3g Prom Committee. MARY SCHMITT ZVIa1 ' Pe'rse11e'rance is everything. Honor Roll, Tau Gamma Gamma, 4, Senior Play Committee g Commercial Dance Commit- tee. LOUISE NIELSON SCHOCKERT Teddy Humor and 'wit are two of her traits. U. C. F., 3, 4, Tau Gamma Gamma, 3. VIRGINIA SHEDLER Ginn Beware of her dark hair, for she excels all women in the magic of her locks. Tau Gamma Gamma, 3, 4, U. C. F., 3, 4. 5 Page Thirty-one Page Thirty-two GEORGE SHIVAS Shiv Labor Le the .law of happiness. German Club, Senior Hop Committeeg Roger's Play, 4. HERMAN SHUART Herm A hard worker, sincere and true. German Club, Senior Hop Committee, Roger's Play. MIRIAM SHUART She 'never says a foolish. word. U. C. F., 3, 4, Tau Gamma Gamma, 3, 4. - RUTH SIMPSON Quiel'ness and ejiciency are her most used tools. Senior Play Committee, Tau Gamma Gamma, 4. ANNA SMITH Ann If silence is golden, all wealth is hers. Tau Gamma Gamma, 4, U. C. F., 4. ROBERT SN EIDER Bohn Life, I know not what you are Baseball, 1, 2, 3. AMELIA STASNY Milly Bubbling over with good spirits. Tau Gamma Gamma, 3, 4, Rogefs Play, 3. F ELICIA ELIZABETH STORER Fe!irlae A friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Nugget Staff, Secretar , 1, Ro er's Pla 1 2 Y 8 Y, , , 3, 4 , Chairman, Senior Hop, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Tau Gamma Gamma, 3, 4, U. C. F., 3 4, Class Prophecy, Senior Sport Dance Comi mittee, Prom Committee, Novelty Nite, Dra matic Club, 4. EDWARD STRANGFELD Eddie' Oh, where shall I my true love find? Track, 4, Novelty Nite, Senior Play Commit- tee, Senior Hop Committee, Sport Dance Com- mittee. HARRY SUTHERLAND -Gfbuw A Potent though reticentf' Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 4, Novelty Nite F age Thirty-three Ep! XILJPZIUALAQ fhff,5M,,J '-+1 F- ma. nik. Ill v s ' .Q i , .- i, . 5..-,.-...,.. ....- , -. ,.. , , Page Thirty-four 1- f' CHARLES TAYLOR Far from the maddening m'owd's igizoble strife. Dwight Morrow High, 1, 2, 3. MARIAN ELGIN TAYLOR She does little kindnesses which others leave undone. Tau Gamma Gamma, 3, 4, U. C. F., 3, 4, Novelty Nite, Dramatic Club, 4, Senior Play Committee, Senior Hop Committee, Prom Committee, Sport Dance Committee. HARRY N. THOMPSON Har A man of few words, wisely chosen. Roger's Play, 4, Honor Roll, Band, 4, Thrift Council, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State Orchestra, 3, Senior Play Committee, Prom Committee, Tau Gamma Gamma, 3, 4. 9 .. LEWIS THURSTON -4-e 'Ji W Lew Sometimes I sit and think, sometimes I only sit. Roger's Play, 4, Novelty Nite, Track, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, Hi-Y, 4, Senior Play Com- mittee, Senior Hop Committee, Junior Card Party Committee, Sport Dance Committee. ELEANOR TOOMEY elieweftuel El Her smiling Iwish way will keep the clouds away. Nugget Staff, Track, 1, Thrift Council, 1, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Roger's Play, 2, 3, U. C. F., 3, 4, Tau Gamma Gamma, 2, 3, 4, Sen- ior Hop Committee, Senior Play Committee, Novelty Nite, Prom Committee, Junior Card Party Committee. WILLIAM D. TYNDALL Bill,' Haste makes waste, so why hurry? Central High, 3, junior Card Party Committee, Senior Hop Committee, Sport Dance Com- mittee. HAROLD VALKENBURGH Still as the night. WILHELMIN A VAN BEEKUM Willie What delight a quiet life affords. U. C. F., 3, Tau Gamma Gamma, 4. ' NELLIE VAN DER MEER Nell She shall be known by her deeds, and many they are. Mathematics Prize, 1, Second Scholarship Prize, 2, 3, 4, Nugget Staff, Honor Roll, Tau Gamma Gamma, 4, Salutatorian. THOMAS VAN WINKLE Rip He is a man of many fascilnationsf' Nugget Staff, Vice-President, 1, 3, Novelty Nite, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Thrift Council, 2, 3, Base- ball, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Tau Gamma Gamma, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee, Senior Hop Com- mittee. 7104-If Page Thirty-five I lla if I' yd, ,M Page Th irty-six FEROL VERNON Fuzzy He goes forth with a friendly smile upon his face. Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Senior Play, Novelty Nite, Thrift Council, 2, 3, Tau Gamma Gamma, 3, Roger's Play, 2, Ring Committee. GWENDOLYN WALKER Gwen A smile for all, a greeting glad, A friendly, jolly way she had. Novelty Nite, Tau Gamma Gamma, 4, Senior Play Committee. ' 1? 'V . Lfl ,061 LC C 5 Lat, NANCY WALKER 4 'aff- c ' S Nance I 'woke one morning and fcrund myself famous. Roger's Play, 3, 4, Novelty Nite, Senior Play, Tau Gamma Gamma, 4, U. C. F., 4. FRANCOIS 1. was marley A sociable 'man has many friends. Prom Committee, Roger's Play, 4, Novelty Nite, Senior Hop Committee. GERTRUDE E. WITT Betty Of all the lights you carry in your face, Joy shines farthest out to sea. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Thrift Council, 1, U. C. F., 3, 4, Tau Gamma Gamma, 2, 3, 4, Class Knocks, Track, 1, Senior Play Committee, Novelty Nite, Senior Hop Committee, Prom Committee. M HOWARD WOODBURY Woody To all men give your ear, but to few your voice-P' Novelty Nite, Football, lg Rogefs Play, 3, Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, junior Card Party Committee. DOR THY E. XWOODHOUSI1. Dottie When we climb th-e ladder of SUCCESS, w:'1e sure to find her there. Nugget Staff, Organizer, President, Dramatic Club, 4, U. C. F., 4, High School Reporter, 3, 4, Secretary, Debating Club, 5, Rogers, Play Committee, 3, 4, Sport Dance Committee, Senior Play Committee, Tau Gamma Gamma, 4. Q ,Wea N ATALIE WRIGHT Nat The heavens such grace did lend her, that she might admired be. Novelty Nite, Roger's Play, 2, 52 Tau Gamma Gamma, 2, 3, U. C. F., 3, 4. I -of! C44 Page Thirty-seven Among Ourselves Mort Popular .... Best Looking .... Bert Atlaleter .... Best Dancers --- Quietesl ....... Mort Studious .... Willie!! ......-.... - Mort Courteous ........ Mort Likely to Succeed --- Bert Nutured ........... ....... Mort Active In School Activitiex Luzierl --- ---- -- ------- ----- Blu ferr ......-...--. ---- Mort Attractive Perronulity --- SmootlJie5 ......- ------- Carefree .......- ..--- - Class Actor um! Actresy --- Most Dignijiecl --.---- Mort Loquaciour - -- Bert Mixers ........... - - - Favorite Actor and Actress .... Favorite Motion Picture - --- Favorite Author -- ...... - Favorite Outdoor Sport ..... Page Thirty-eight --e Bertha Cishek, Terrence Melville --- Natalie Wright, Glenn Loucks ---- Ruth Matthews, Ferol Vernon --- Anne Eaton, Franklin Davies ----- Ruth Simpson, Charles Percy --- Nellie Van Der Meer, Gildo job ---------------------Henry Macler ---- Margaret Leslie, Albert Espenship Dorothy Woodhouse, Albert Espenship ---- Felicia Storer, Terrence Melville --- Doris Fields, Albert Espenship - - - ................ Edward Neill - ........... Anne Reimer, Harold Myer Dorothy Woodhouse, Harry Sutherland Mildred Merrill, Thomas Van Winkle - - - - - - - Eleanor Toomey, Lewis Thurston ---- Nancy Walker, Albert Espenship --- Margaret Leslie, Alfred Fields ------, Doris Fields, Edwin Kemp ---- Felicia Storer, Albert Espenship ---- Norma Shearer, Clark Gable --- It Happened One Night ------------- Pearl S. Buck - - - Swimming 1 L 1 . 4 , .4 5. ,iq Xi' 9 -5 5? Q. xi 11 Page Fw-fy fv 7 752 ?77 'b Y' B Q '-5. 1: P 3 ,, rs x 257 , LD I' ,ff Juniors M JUNIOR activities were begun with the election of Russell Webster, presi- dent, Robert Collyer, vice-president, Wilhelmina Schroeder, secretary, and joseph Gleitsmann, treasurer. The major undertaking was the junior Card Party and Dance, held in November. A cake sale and Christmas card drive were conducted, followed by junior Novelty Nite, both a financial and an artistic success. With an out- standing junior Prom, held early in june, it is believed that the class has given an enviable account of itself during the past year. james Ackerman Elinor Hopper Dorothy Ahl Betty Appert Pearl Bambert Frank Berdan Victor Biancardi Stuart Billhardt Ted Blackmore Donald Bosch Audrey Brennen Ruth Brinker Ethel Cappell Doris Carlough Robert Collyer Albert Cosgrove Eleanor Dathe Catherine De Martini Norma Dillon james Drake Lottie Dombrowski Mary Dunstan Sherman Foote john Fuhrer joseph Gleitsmann Adam Gorcyzca Olive Guatelli Ethel Hatch Charles Hoffman John Hutton Frank Incremona Ainlay Jackson Nellie jewett Richard Keenan Helen Keough john Keri Anthony Knizeski Stella Knizeski Gertrude Kretzschmar Catherine Maar Arthur Marcotte Jeanne Moore Ruth Morrison Betty Murphy Peggy Murphy Sarah Meyerhoff Arthur Neill Ida Parkinson Mary Plimpton Elena Portadino Dancy Pritchett Frank Radesky Andrew Rehac Charles Retty Roberta Ross Andrew Rozanski Mayrose Schmidlmeini Wilhelmina Schroeder Bruce Scott Elsie Scott Dorothy Seibel Patsy Serino Blanche Shatwell Martha Sheldrick Dorothy Stikeman Francis Storms Lottie Stryeski Carolyn Sutherland Norman Taranto William Tauskey Gertrude Thornton Madeline Toelle john Vander Els Roswell Van Dien Catherine Van Gelder Virginia Van Horn Ruth Van Ness Russell Webster Robert Westall Virginia Whitlock Ruth Winne Sofia Wojciechowski Evelyn Woodbury Esther Yachnin '55-ax Page If arty-imc P6190 Forty-l wo 5 f sophomores HE Sophomores elected the following for their class ofiicers: president, james Plimptong vice-president, Vincent Muttig secretary, Mary Ritter' treasurer, Helen Schneider. Ernest Abrams John Abrams Ruth Adler Lucille Apifel Barclay Appleget Wilbur Baker Eva Baldauf Jane Banta Leona Bayles Lydia Berndt Albert Biancardi Earl Bogardus Philip Botchin Adeline Brundage Frieda Buchi Grace Butler Louis Caputi William Carlock Lois Carpenter Shirley Chapman Ruth Coe Russell Conklin Edward Connelly Jean Cosgrove Oscar Cristiano Lillian Curnock Doris Dator Mildred Davidson Evelyn De Baun Mileva De Brot Iris De Crocker Ruth De Yoe Ruth Dickman Margaret Dixon Martin Doehling Stephen Dombrowski Stanley Domilska Elizabeth Donahue Willis Dunkel Dorothy Duval Archie Eakins William Eaton Fred Einermann Ruth Evers Robert Fay Kenneth Findiesen Margaret Finlay Florence Fisher Albert Foss Robert Foster Robert Frazer Harold Fredericks Kathryn Froelich Willard Furman Emma Gideon Andrew Gross Ruth Hamilton Reino Rantman Raymond Hammer David Hartwell Frances Hatch sten Margaret Heinzelmann Bedford Hendrickson Dorothy Hicks Leah Hicks John Hornyak Jacob Huber William Hunter Betty Itzen Catherine Janson Pasko Job Grace Johnson Charles Jurgensen Norma Kemp Helen Keough Emma Kjellander Irma Knight Paul Kotlarich Dana Knowlton Paul Kotlarich Bernard Kuzmik Mary Kwasnicki Evelyn Lamb Robert Lamb Dale Lambert Edward La Roe Charles La Y George Levandovsky Robert Lutz Bruce Macintyre Ruth Macintyre Gertrude Mackerley William Malesewski Mae McCann Winifred McKee Raymond McPeek Elsie Marcus Evelyn Martinet Albert Melville Martin Newstreet Eileen O'Connor Edith Odo Enez Odo Peter Odo Alice Olsen Lawrence O'Mara Robert Owen Alvin Packer Irene Packer Elwood Palmer Karl Peck Ethel Perry John Pittshaw James Plimpton August Polizzi Norma Portadino Clifford Pulis Marie Quackenbush Sophie Reich Mary Ritter Tumasina Riccardi Victoria Rocchi George Rountree Charles Ruddick Hazel Rumsey Jane Russell Arthur Salino Rose Sandell Eleanor Scharf Jean Scheck Harry Scheffers Helen Schneider 7 Walter Schwab Donald Schweizer Norma Scully Jerry Shutt Charles Sillis Oaksman Smiley Augustus Sohne Helen Stange Mae Strangfeld Ruth Steck Dorothy Stohp Cyril Storer Frederick Storms Vincent Stryeski Mary Szpiech Erica Thalman Harrison Thompson Madeline Tobler Marion Troop Valma Trusewicz John Tyndall Beatrice Ussher Harold Valentine Howard Vanderbeck Martin Van Der Meer Marguerite Van Emburh Barbara Van Houten Edwin Van Vleit Madeline Vetter Constance Vitale Marie Vitale Jacqueline Voss John Webb Robert Weiss Ernest Wells Nicholas Wetterauw Clifford West Hans Wetzel Shirley White Grace Williams Doris Winters Oscar Wolf Edward Woodbury John Wright Ein :llllemnriam Louise Norman John Aclcerson Page Forty-three O I, H C1 '1,6L LU-Z in-S5 Cb UL C4rar1rx11wr'r'-revs N N1 im l11'11f f 9 17:44.71 1 73 oe Freshmen HE following class officers were elected: president, Anthony De Martinig vice-president, Herbert Mullerg secretary, Margaret Guyg treasurer, Robert Thompson. James Abbot Charlotte Ackerman Katherine Ackerman Martin Ahl George Alber David Allen Filimina Anaguano Marjorie Anderson Doris Antoine Edith Atkinson Matilda Balogh Alston Beckmann Haig Bender David Berdan Gertrude Berkwitz Joan Blair Dorothy Bogart John Brunasky Vivian Brustman Edward Burger Doris Bush Marion Cappell John Carpenter William Carter Mildred Cishek Gino Clerici Eleanor Compton Gordon Constable Louis Cutino Eleanor Daley John Daley Erma De Crocker Evelyn De Freese Dorothy De Graw Raoul Delorme Anthony De Martini Edgar De Yoe John De Young Frances Dombrowski Muriel Dunn Helen Enberg Theodore Ericson Adele Fairservice David Fisher Katherine Foote Dorothy Froelich Edward Garboski Henry Gideon Louise Gitto Jean Goodman Martha Graafsma Ruth Greene Margaret Guy Clara Haight Doris Haight Edward Halik Helen Halik Aloyce Halloran William Hart John Hartley Wilbur Hartwell Loretta Harvey Charles Hendricks James Hennion Edward B. Herrick Walter Hicks Victor Hoffman Ernest Hopper John Hruscik Virginia Hunt Melvin Hutton William Irwin Helen Kelley Olive Keough Elizabeth Keri Rose Keri Allen Keyser David Klaschka Kenneth Knight Kashmire Konefal Pauline Kowalski Vincent Kramer Rose Krause Edith Kretschmaar Douglas Krug Walter Krzymowski Wilbur Kulawczyk Josephine Kwasnicki Alfred Laauwe Ruth Lang Suzanne Larkin Dorothy Lewis Willard Litchult Emily Lockwood Harry Lockwood Melville Lockwood Joseph Lay Michael Lucas William Mac Ewan Robert Mallinson Marie Maratene George Maresca Jack Martin Wilmer Martin Jack Mason Jean Mastenbrook Victor Matthews Raymond McKee Norman McLeod Bertha Meder Jean Megnin Walburga Meier Marguerite Meillon Kenneth Meyerhoff Mary Mirti Bernice Moore Franka Moore Erma Morgan Margaret Morrison Ina Mowerson Jerry Muller Thomas Murphy Raymond Murray Thomas Murray Wilbur Myer Marjorie Narjas Edith Nelson Raymond Neufeld William Nolan Eileen North Rachel Osborn Melvin Pennewell George Pfitzner Daniel Phair Thelma Pinckney Victor Poplowski Harold Post Jane Pulis Alack Radeski Rose Razete Helen Rehac Sibley Reid Andrew Remo Carmen Riccardi Marie Rice Jean Robertson Casimira Romanish Viola Rossner Muriel Roughsedge Hazel Rudolph Madelon Rufner Catherine Ruit Lillian Ryder John Sappe Eugene Schefers Rudolph Scherb Helen Schlcnz Andrew Schlueter Jeannette Schmidhei Helmuth Schmidt Harold Schultz George Shedler Donald Sherow Norma Sherow Blanche Shoudy Joyce Shrigley Clifford Shuart Madeline Sinisi Emerson Sisco Virginia Sleight Patricia Smith George Soha Julia Spiegelberger Fred Spohn Jean Sterling Ruth Stout Lorraine Strayer John Strohlein Flora Suraci Hugh Sutphen Beulah Ten Eyck Robert Thompson Leon Tice Robert Tilton Kathleen Toomey Helen Topornick Mary Topornick William Vanecek Kenneth Van Wagencn Frances Van Winkle Ruth Verkruzen Walter Voltman Carl Voorhis Ebba Waide Arthur Ward Clare Ward Anthony Warguska George Wastog Alfred Weiss Genevieve Whitlock Preston Williams Edward Winfield Harriet Winters Anna Wojciechowski Edna Wojciechowski Eleanor Woodhouse Robert Woodhouse Mary York Alex Zackrone Page Forty-fi Page l o1'ty-six Alma Mater ET not past memories close your eyes Before you've recollected thrice, The train of action through the day, Pointing to where her teachings lay. What more have I learned, where'er I've been, From all I've heard, from all I've seen? What have I more that's worth the knowing? What have I done that's worth the doing? Alma Mater, your righteous endeavors have won, Through these I shall profit, they can't be undone. These self-inquiries are the road that lead To virtue, God, and your moral creed. EDITH CAVELL Besrux ? .A X ' 1 5 1 ,V f 5 X if f fx Y f X 5 9 Nl '7 5 5 V' I , -,X I EA 'M !VlL,,.A , 4 ' mvf 'QE ,ff m', Q ' o E lf X H 5 ffymf , S, 'WA fiiil ws g Baslcetball Hzrrily Cfogich c H, ,g,.,,, ,...... - .,k,, Charles Schanz Cigiptiiin ss . .,- , ,,, ,,,........,. ,s Curl liirrthiniiiz hliiniiger , ,,, ,,, ,, W Y , . sc .., , ,, ,,. - joseph Cuputi Hli varsity hiislxetbiill tegun wus, this year, without doubt, one of the best teiuns in the history of the school, winning nineteen gzunes rind losing live. The teiun did not win the lC.'2l3,:llC chgunpionship, but through the supeiii playing of Vernon, Doinbroxvslqi, and Schierloh, the North jersey chgunpion- ship was ilnnexed. ln the tournament, Rgunsey won four games losinf' the linul one to Clzirterets wonder team. The main H - s - 5 feature of the season was R1unsey's victory over Bogota in the Staite Tournament. Having lost the leagues encounter, Ramsey completely outpluyed their opponents in every depzirliuenl and added Ll 2-1 to I2 win to the score book. Thr- stzu' of the teiun und high scorer of the county was Vernon, who, with Schierloh, iniide the All-State teiun from Group Two. This is the lirst time in the history of the school that such an honor has been placed upon the shoulders of ll Ramsey nmn. l'or their responsible fo enviable record, the boys' thanks go to Conch Sclmnz, who was r the teiuns excellent work. The ones who saw .iction and helped make this record were Vernon, Schierloh, Doinbrowslai, Sutherland, Nonnenniiicher, ligutliinun, and Van Wiiikle. Page I orty-viylit ll' 1 Basketball Second Team Coach -U - ...... .----.- --- Charles Schanz Captain --- .... Robert Hill Manager ............................. Glenn Loucks LTHOUGH entirely composed of green material, the second basket- ball team has enjoyed a successful season. Of the eighteen games played, only tive were lost, upholding all honors made by preceding teams. This excellent record is chiefly due to the line playing of Captain Hill, Lspenship, Rehac, Davies, and the sophomore find , the star of the team, Patil Kotlarich. They were ably aided by Hartwell, Foote, Collyer, Cristiano, Hendrickson, La Roe, and Keri. Charles Schanzz, coach, showed great skill in developing the team, and as a result, will have excellent material from which to build his varsity team next year. I 'rr gc Forty-nine .,,u14. 511 Football Coach --- ------.---- -- Paul D. O'Connor Captain --- --- --- .... Harold Myer Manager ............................ Robert Collyer HILE the football season of 1935 was not the most successful one on record, a line showing was made in defeat as well as in victory. The team won four games and lost six. The outstanding event of the season was the final league game with Garfield, when they defeated the Ramsey team for the county championship. The line was exceptionally strong, with Melville, Reich, and Myer. Loucl-qs, who was the Ace of the baclcfield, was the high scorer of the county .ind was honored with appointments to the All-League team and the second All-County team. Melville was also appointed to the All-League team. During the banquet at the close of the season, major R'5 were awarded to the following men: Rockefeller, Roehrs, Reich, Myer, T. Melville, West, Neill, Vernon, Cristiano, Loucks, Van Winkle, Taranto, Macler, Hartley, Cishek, job, Collyer, A. Melville, and Caputi. Loucks, who is in line for the O'Connor trophy, awarded annually to the most valuable man of the team, was named as the captain-elect for the '54 season. Coach O'Connor, whose untiring efforts developed one of the best teams in the county, is to be congratulated upon his excellent work. Page Fifty Baseball Coach .... ...... C harles Schanz Manager .- ......................... Norman Taranto OACH SCHANZ made the first call for baseball candidates early in April. A large group, including ten veterans from last year, turned out. After two weeks of strenuous practice, the team was organized, and it played the first game, winning handily from Spring Valley. Our team has won six out of eight games, thus compiling quite an enviable record. As this article goes to print, Ramsey is tied for second place in the Bergen County Inter-scholastic League. Our old rivals, Tenafly and Garfield, are the only teams that have beaten us this year. Steve Dombrowski has been hurling unbeatable baseball through the flaw- less support of the team. The members of the team, who have compiled this enviable record are: Caputi, Dombrowski, Melville, Vernon, Loucks, Prezetucznik, Van Winklce, job, Sneider, and Neill. Not enough credit can be given to Coach Schanz for the way in which he has worked in developing this team. Page Fifty -0210 Track Coach ..... ..... P aul D. O'Connor Captain ............ ............. A lbert Espenship Manager ....................... Edward Krzymowski OR the fifth successive season, Coach Paul O'Connor has turned out one of the best track teams in Bergen County. The season has not yet been completed, but the team boasts victories over Spring Valley, Nyack, and Tenafly. The Ramsey harriers are looking forward to an undefeated season. Ramsey was well represented in the dashes by Reich and Hicks. The mid- dle and long distances were nicely handled by Espenship, Galenkamp, Finlay, Cole, and Schefers. In the weights, Ramsey has such stalwarts as Rockefeller, Melville, and Thurston. Gorcyca, Van Winkle, and Wright dominated in the jumps. The interclass meet was vwon by the seniors by an overwhelming score. Most of the track men will be lost this year through graduation, and this means plenty of coaching by Oke for next year. On May 23, Ramsey will compete with Hasbrouck in a dual meet and on May 31, with Dumont. It is probable that Ramsey will take both of these meets. Ramsey expects to be well represented in the state meet, which is held in Montclair, on june 2. Page Fifty-two UM Girls' Baslcetball Coach --,-- ....... ...... , . Dorothy Grosselfinger Captain .... ........ R uth Matthews Manager .......................... Elizabeth Gordon HE girls' basketball team made a very favorable record this year, con- sidering its strenuous schedule. Miss Grosselfinger, the coach, was ex- tremely skillful in getting the team into shape, with practice periods twice a week. After the regular schedule had been completed, there were interclass games, the victors being the deserving seniors. Wfith the exception of Helen Sneider and Mae Strangfeld, the entire first team will be graduated. High scorer for the season was Captain Ruth Matthews, with Dorothea Roosa in second place. Games were played with Eastern Academy, Spring Valley, Hasbrouck Heights, Dumont, Park Ridge, Westwood, and Suffern. The squad consisted of the following: Ruth Matthews, Dorothea Roosa, Marion Booth, Madeline Vetter, Bertha Cishek, Betty Wfitt, Helen Sneider, Eleanore Toomey, Sofia Wojciecluowski, Ruth Van Ness, Mae Strangfeld, Mary Plimpton, Dorothy Stikeman, and Roberta Ross. Page Fifty-three 12+ i K 'ri he ' 'WEL' -LH' I t a.f3',, ,i1f :iz l K 4 ffl? if We l l - 1 '+s ' :2 .,' A . il X , g' w - gif eg A , u- -. l , any--. -hr: in . f is , if if W X .MQ tf'XA,.1 .,?fri- .wish I . . r 1 Senior Play HE play, Babu, a comedy in four acts-adapted from the novel by Mary Roberts Rinehart+by Edward Childs Carpenter, was presented in the Auditorium on the evenings of March 23 and 24, and was very well received. Katherine M. Sullivan, who coached the play, deserves praise for her entertaining production. Willian1 ....... james Archbald --- Mrs. Archbald -- Leila Archbald -- Carter Brooks --- liab ---..-,-..--- jane Raleigh ..---.,. Clinton Beresford Eddie Perkins H... Guy Grosvenor --- Soloist ......... fffgf' Fifty-four CAST --- Alfred Fields --- Henry Macler --- Felicia Storer --- Edith Bester --- Ferol Vernon --- Nancy XXf'alker --.- Betty Burger Albert Espenship Norman Taranto - Joseph Hartley -- Glenn Loucks Orchestra URING the :school year, the orchestra has assisted in assembly programs, and has played for the Rogers Production and the Senior Play. Through her untiring efforts, Miss Marjorie Brundage is largely responsible for the success of this organization. The orchestra personnel is as follows: Violin-Barclay Appleget, Bertha Cishek, Renato Dflircole, john De Young, Trina De Young, Mary Fabio, and Elena Portadinog viola-Fred Einermanng double bass-Edward La Roeg clarinet-Sophie Reich, saxaphone-Miriam Smith and Arthur Wzirdg trum- pet-Elwood Palma and Oscar Wolfg French horn-Donald Bosch, trombone -Harry Thompson, drums-Raymond McPeek and Melville Huttong piano -Carole Blair. Band T HE band, of which we are most proud, was started just this year. Its twenty-live uniformed players, under the able leadership of Nicholas Di Nardo, were given the highest rating of all bands of its group at the state contest in West Orange. Page Fifty-five T Hi-Y HE motto of the Hi-Y is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The officers of the club are as follows: president, Donald Roehrsg vice-president, Norman Tarantog secretary, Terrence Melville, treasurer, Ed- ward Galenkamp. Leslie D. Wilcliiig, faculty adviser, has been untiring in his efforts to promote the welfare of this club. The outstanding features of the year have been the annual dance and two assemblies, the proceeds of which were used to purchase additional first-aid supplies, to pay the school's medical bills, and to replenish the club's treasury. Ramsey's Hi-Y is now striving to win the Stever trophy, which will be awarded in june. Page Fifty-six Dramatic Club HE Dramatic Club, under the able sponsorship of Miss Eleanor Gorham and the English Department, has very successfully completed its first year. Upon organization the following officers and councilors were elected: president, Dorothy Woodhouseg vice-president, Bertha Cishekg secretary, Mar- gery Gillettg trea.surer, Doris Carloughg councilors, Elizabeth Gordon and Ethel Compton. During the course of the year, interesting talks on various subjects con- cerning play producing were given by the teachers of the English Department. Alice in Wonderland, a short playlet, was presented by the members of Miss Gorham's English One class, and was thoroughly enjoyed by the club. In order to produce the play, The Gold Mine,', by Jeanette Powers, the girls made candy and sold it at basketball games and various other social activities of the school. The graduating members of the club extend their wishes for the success- ful continuance of the good work that has been started, and feel certain that great things will be accomplished in the future. Page Fifty-seven U. C. F. HE Upper Classmen's Forum was reorganized last September at a meeting of junior and senior girls. Mrs. Clifford and Miss Mangan were asked to be faculty advisers, and the following officers were elected: Dorothy Janson, president, Ruth Morrison, vice-president, Margaret Leslie, secretary, and Ruth Van Ness, treasurer. Both a social and financial success, the year was begun with a Hallowe'en party on the afternoon of October 30, 1935. It was held in the High School gym, with many of the teachers and students attending. In january, the club went to Bear Mountain for a day of skating and tobogganing. Each member brought her own lunch in order not to interfere with a full day of outdoor sport. On St. Patricks Day an assembly program was presented, which, from all reports, was greatly enjoyed by the student body. Many girls contributed their talent to make this undertaking a success. The senior girls of the club extend their sincere wishes for an equally successful season during 1954-35. Page Fifty-ciglzt TBU Gamma Gamma T THE first meeting of the Commercial Club, held November 8, 1935, the following officers were elected: president, Ann Eaton, vice-presi- dent, Ruth Morrison, secretary, Dorothy Consigilog treasurer, Doro- thy Stikeman. The greatest achievement of the club was the presentation of a scholarf ship to the highest commercial student. The money received from noontime dancing was used for the scholarship fund. We wish to extend our thanks to Miss Preische and to the members of her orchestra for their efforts toward making the noontimc dances successful. The Tau Gamma Gamma Dance of March 9, aided by the whole-hearted co-operation of the student body, was a true success. On April 25, a dance for the benefit of the orchestra was held after school in the gymnasium. Many of the club members participated in presenting interesting programs at several club meetings. Under the able supervision of Miss Mangan, Miss Jensen, and Miss Strong a typing and a shorthand contest was held during May. We extend our heartiest thanks to Miss Mangan for her untiring efforts toward making this club a success throughout this year. Page Fifty-nina Honor Students O OBTAIN recognition as an honor student, one must have a scholastic average of eighty-five per cent or over for the lirst three and one-half years of high school work. This recently established feature in the class annual has been retained with the hope of encouraging students to further scholastic achievement. Dorothy Consiglio Nellie Van Der Meer ...... Dorothy Janson ........ -- Albert Espenship Gildo job ...... Natalie Krause -- Harry Thompson Ruth Lyon ....... -- I age Sixty 94.07 93.93 92.95 92.30 92. 91,54 91.05 90.52 Margery Gillett ............ Mary Schmitt .... --- Bertha Cishek .... --- Betty Burger ..... --- Elizabeth Gordon --- --- Anna Eaton ...... --- Trina De Young --- --- Adeline Demartini 90.07 89.14 88.89 87.57 87.22 85. 85. 85. i. a s fi it ' 5 l l l r S i l ho u ette HE puppeteer stood on the bridge of the Marionette theater, his head bent forward toward the miniature actor below him on the stage. Tall and well-built, his body moved in rhythm with the one into which he pro- jected his personality, and a slight flush mounted his intent, intelligent face. Drawing a deep breath, and leaning forward over the metal rail, he moved the tiny figure to the front of the stage and broke into a gaily audacious ban- ter, completely nonsensical, but delighting the hearts of the carefree assembly of wide-eyed children and admiring adults. A smile curved his humorous lips, and his face assumed a querulous expression as the marionette below him hopefully questioned a small boy, an amused and triumphant grin quickly tugged at the corners of the man's mouth when the thin, piping-voiced answer was heard by the appreciative audience. Behind the serene and apparently mechanical puppeteer, the scene was a hodge-podge of disarray. Dozens of stringed marionettes hung from a battered rack, their clothes fluffed out, and each one ready to be swung onto the stage to play his part in the show. The stage setting and bits of furniture for each scene were placed together neatly, but when viewed with an inexperi- enced eye, the dominating impression was one of disorder. Seated at the piano, the musician of the troupe kept a wary eye on the script, and was pre- pared at the proper moment to fill the musical interludes and provide the sound effects with an array of gadgets within reach of his hand. The puppeteer straightened his shoulders, tossed his head back, and de- livered his final speech. The musician turned back to the piano and burst into a brilliant finale. The assistant lowered the curtain amid an outburst of en- thusiastic applause, and the puppeteer, passing his marionette to a waiting stage hand, lifted his head and enjoyed it to the full. K DOROTHY Woonu-ousiz. Page Sixty -OMG Connie Keller's Literary Work N SATURDAY night Mr. Keller startled the family by announcing that it would be necessary to economize in every way because business was rapidly decreasing. To have no more allowance seemed a very great sacrifice to Connie, for that meant no more basketball games or luscious vanilla walnut sundaes, her especial favorite. Apparently all this talk had no effect on Bob, for he kept right on play- ing with Mutso, the cat. Heck, what did he care about money? He had troubles of his own. Probably Chris would get Bob's coveted position of shortstop, and that's what he called a problem. Now Connie had always been ambitious in a literary way. She had writ- ten numerous themes which had usually come back marked A. Consequently, Connie thought she was pretty good, and decided to become a journalist. Now, she said to herself, is the time for me to show my family that l'll be a famous writer some day. And, having seated herself at the library desk, she proceeded to write a short paragraph. Guess that'll do, she mumbled, and as she addressed the missive, she sighed heavily, What a job, glad that's done. Now as Connie walked up the path to her home, she felt terribly frigh- tened. There really wasn't anything to be afraid of, but it was the thought of the teasing she would get. Ridicule was something she just couldn't take. Connie, Mother called, there's a letter for you on the stand. Connie, she called again, but Connie was too excited to answer her. , With trembling fingers, she tore open the letter. A blue slip of paper stared at her and, unwaveringly, she stared back, still unbelieving. A check for two dollars! Throwing the envelope down on the stand, but holding on to that precious check, she started upstairs to change her dress. Dinner was almost over. Now, decided Connie, is the crucial mo- ment. Taking the lovely check from under her saucer, where she had hidden it, she burst forth joyously, Look everybody! I've sold my first story. Astonished, her father and mother looked at the check. Why, Connie, that's splendid! mother exclaimed. You certainly have spunk, little one, but what's the name of your story, and in what magazine is it going to be published? We'll have to buy thou- sands and thousands of copies, jokingly added father. Why, why, er-- stammered Connie. And suddenly Bob, who had shown no interest whatever in the scene, drew a white paper out of his pocket and read scornfully: My dear Miss Kelley: Enclosed is a check for two dollars in payment of accepting The Most Embarrassing Moment of My Life. Thank you very much . . . . Editor of the Evening Gazette. Marion Booth Page Sixty-twc Our Junior Reply Most High and Mighty Seniors: It is my purpose here not to extol the present junior class to the sky, but only to afford the striking contrast between the exceedingly asinine seniors and my classmates. Such a comparison may cause a decided declination of the worthy graduates in your minds, but it is essential for preparing them for the grim, cold, outside world. A realization of the facts, though a bit blunt, will make them aware that their supposed sagacity may be challenged at any instant. There is a top to every world, it is true, but one suffers much in comparison with the others. The ladder of fame is a tall one and a high school career is but a lower rung in these precarious steps toward the highest pinnacle. The slip or falter means failure in this life of fateful destiny. Therefore, it is our humble duty to remove them from this obnoxious state of pretense and lofti- ness so that they may be more able to cope with the reality of human ambi- tions. No better way can be found than to point out those weaknesses, which lie uppermost in their haughty spirit, and to reveal them as they appear in the understanding of their youthful juniors. Assuming a critical attitude, I point out the uncalled for superior air undertaken by them. This has been noticed and recorded during the year. A high-horse is a great drawback which, you will all agree, even the most emi- nent personage will discover when he is forced to face the realities of a life in which one must keep his head and not be swayed by success. In contrast with their egotism is their ridiculously childish actions during assembly. To an outsider, the remarks and gesticulations made by them appear akin to those made by the inmates of a school for the demented of mind who cannot be blamed for their antics inasmuch as they do not know any better. Well, possibly the seniors do not either. Another fallacy is their lack of thrift and conservatism. On numerous occasions they have been so impolite and disrespectful as to allow their jeal- ousy to get the best of them and to resort to the vulgar practice of tossing coins.. Such extravagance will avail them nothing, and such conduct serves only to reveal the diabolical trend of their minds. I feel sure that when they have departed, this vulgar practice will go with them. Attention must be called to the superior scholastic standing of the junior class. Even one of the top ranking senior students is a product of the class of 1934. With a junior leading the High Honor Roll for the greater part of the year, it is amusing to try to figure out why the upper classmen consider themselves geniuses in the world of learning. :The fact that the junior class is not morbidly studious is made obvious by the fact that all the athletic teams consist of an overwhelming majority of under-classmen. No sport is expected to suffer by the coming graduation, and bigger and better years are waited for with the coming brand of athletes. Instead of attempting to aid us in our work during the year, the Seniors have tried as much as they could to place boulders in the road of our astonish- Page Sixty-three ing progress. They even selfishly refused to allow us to use a bit of scenery which they had left to the school. These efforts have been apparent to all other classes who would willingly testify to the veracity of these statements. Undaunted by these obstacles the juniors have survived to produce the classic gems of this and previous years with a superlative junior Novelty Nite and an outstanding junior Promenade. These and my other facts are but fore- runners of the remarkable work which will undoubtedly be accomplished by us when we have ascended to the rank of seniors. We do not intend to emu- late the deeds of this springs graduates, but expect a far higher set of ideals to which posterity will be desirous to ascend. Considering that the seniors have been sufficiently unveiled in your sight and that any further revelation would cause dire effects, we leave them to battle the elements of this terrestial globe. This elucidation of truths may seem severe on them, but as guiding parents, the class of 1934 must bring about the deflation of the heads of these subordinates and prove that they are fool- ing nobody with their decidedly superiority complex. For, after all, my most august seniors, You can fool some of the people all of the time, and you can fool all of the people some of the time, but you cuff! fool all of the people all of the time. ALBERT ESPENSHIP HE hall is quiet. From behind closed doors can be heard the varied murmur of classes. At one end a door opens, the clatter of typewriters can be heard, the door slams shut, and again peace descends. Suddenly the silence is broken by the sharp peal of an electric bell. Im- mediately the quiet hall becomes a bedlam. One by one the doors are thrown open and students, thankful for this minute of relaxation, hurry from the rooms. I A group of boys gather at the drinking fountain to swap jokes and talk of the current sports. A number of girls pass, gaily laughing at an amusing incident of the ended class. One young miss looks anxiously up the hall for her youthful Romeo, who has not yet come. A pair of teachers, talking ser- iously, pass, hurrying the loiterers along as they go. Gradually the crowd dwindles. One by one the group of boys disbands, each seeking his own destination. Doors are closed and the last few stragglers hasten, lest they be repri- manded, and I, too, must hurry, or I'll be late again for English class. BETTY BURGER I age S1'.r'ty-four f X x December 3, 1932-junior Card Party and Dance . I , fe ,ff . 1 May 6, 1933-Novelty Nite - V!! GI if' 1 May 26, 1933-Junior Promenade December 13, 1933-Football Banquet December 22, 1953-Senior Hop March 25 and 24, 1934-Senior Play June 18, 1954-Class Night June 21, 1934-Graduation March 15, 1934-Send-Off Assembly March 16 and 17, 1934-Asbury Park State Tournament May 4, 1954-Sport Dance Page Sixty-five Page Sixty-six Down by the Railroad Track As I sit here in my office, In a city smoky and black, I think of the days when I was a boy, Down by the railroad track. I used to say when I was a kid, That with a pack on my back I'd travel the world and see the sights Along a railroad track. But then I was offered an oflice job Whicli brought me plenty of jack',, But how I wish to this very day To live by the railroad track. And some day when I've made my pile , I'll build me a one-room shack, And live by myself in comfort, Down by the railroad track. G. Louckr Passage MET you one windy day in March Coming through the park, I didn't know then that you were You, But I saw you were tall- And lithe and dark. The brisk wind purled through your ruflled hair And tossed it about in wanton glee, I liked the arrogant tilt of your chin, The way you smiled when you looked at me. Passing, how gaily you strode along- Knew you my heart was raised in song? DoRoTHY Wooouousiz KZ R 41355 K x XL ., V 1 ,, u ---1... E i S Q 1 , N X .gn ff E I 'I i ' ' x , '- N- ' E , ini Y L. HE Class Will EING about to leave this school and being, at the same time, of a benevo- lent spirit, we, the class of 1934, wish to make certain disposition of our varied and valuable talents. We hope that they wil.l be used in a manner befitting their worth. Therefore, on this eighteenth day of june, in the year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-four, we transmit the following: First: To such members of our worthy faculty as we deem lacking in some respect or other, we bequeath: To Mr. Tisdale: As we cannot think of anything lacking to him, our everlasting affection and gratitude. To Mr. Moore: An office worthy of him. To Miss Gorham and Miss J. Sullivan: The same success with anything they might do as that they had with junior Novelty Nite. To Mr. Hook and Mr. Smith: jointly, a new lab that they can putter in to their hearts' content. To Miss jay: Some one to aid in the care of the stately library on the second floor of this building. To Miss Jensen: Anything that might make her look at least near her age. To Miss Mangan: A secretary to help her manage the rapidly growing Commercial Department. To Mrs. Mitchell: Some boxes of art supplies to replace those the well- meaning students run off with. To Mrs. Napolitano: A sedative to keep her nerves from breaking under the strain of all the details of which she has to take care. To Miss Preische: As nice a fourth year Latin class next year as she had this year. To Mr. Schanz: A team that will get to Asbury again and come back with the trophy. To Mr. Stenz: The lasting ability to ensnare any feminine heart in sight. To Miss K. Sullivan: A cast for next year's Senior Play as worthy of her time as this year's was. To Mrs. York, Miss De Gray, and Miss D'Aiuto: The junior class with whom we hope they will have as much patience as they have had with us. Second: To the juniors, we leave the record of our successful year as an inspiration and challenge to them. Third: To the student body in general, we will our unsurpassed ability to absorb anything our faithful instructors have undertaken to teach us. Fourth: To the following members of the student body, we leave: Ed Kemp's loquaciousness to Harold Valentine. Margy Gillett's artistic talent to Ruth Winne, to couple with her own. Doris Field's ability to stir up school spirit to Russell Webster. Sam Hendrickson's inconstancy in love to Betty Murphy. George Shivas' orange sweater to Donald Bosch. Page Siwfy-eight Wilhemina Van Beekum's demureness -to Norma Sherow. Frank Davies' wave to Richard Keenen. Albert Espenship's egotism to Marian Troop, although her own would do. Margaret Leslie's dignity to Dot Hull. Carol Blair's place at the piano to Stewart Billhardt. Ruth Lyon's knack of getting along with Vergil to Ruth Van Ness-just as a little extra help. Stella Patricl-:'s typing ability to Pasko job. Tommy Van Winklels versatility in everything to Bruce Scott. Dorothy Consiglio's brilliancy to any one who needs it, and there'll be lenty. P Ann Reimer's way with the boys to Patty Smith, though she won't need much help. Natalie Wright's beauty to be divided evenly among all the girls. Betty Burger's weekly wave to Sophie Reich. Chinkie Merrill's ever-present compact to Martha Sheldrick. Francis Was' superiority complex to Charles Retty. Harold Valkenburg's height to Arty Ward. Nellie Van Der Meer's ability to grasp French to Virginia Whitlock so that she'll be certain to be the shining star of next year's French III class. Henry Maclerls pipe to Bill Hart. Nancy Walker's acting ability to be divided between the boy and girl leads of the 1935 Senior Play to assure its success. The above instrument is declared by the Class of 1934 to be their last will and testament and is duly signed by the maker and witnesses whose signa- tures are affixed below. fSignedj Dorothy janron. Witnessed by: Fuzzy Bury y A Scene ln School Ed. Neill: What Cher studyin'? B. Hill: Biology. Ed. Neill: Much work? B. Hill: Nope. Ed. Neill: Can yuh gyp? B. Hill: He never takes the roll. Ed. Neill: Any home work ? B. Hill: Nope, Ed. Neill: Call on yuh often? B. Hill: Once a weekf, Ed. Neill: Heh, Knew there was a catch to it. Page Sixty-nine The Double Cross LD BILL sat there scrutinizing the contents of an old pan for the golden treasure he had been seeking, as Sierra Sam, his pard, a half- breed Mexican, looked on with a scornful and malicious leer on his face. After having searched the entire contents for those shining yellow par- ticles for the fifth time and finding not one single glint of the welcome treasure, old Bill's expression changed from hope to surprise, and then to suspicion. He never thought that his pal Sam would ever treat him thus, despite his evil reputation, but there was the evidence right before his own eyes. At last he could contain himself no longer, and leaping to his feet with cat-like agility he bellowed, Dang yore hide, anyway: every time we make popcorn, you take every bit with butter on it! Marion Booth. The Seniors' Ten Commandments I Thou shalt not buy thine own cigarettes. lI Thou shalt not do today what thou can'st postpone to another time. III Thou shalt not do thine own homework. IV Thou shalt not be true to one. V Thou shalt not refuse sweets. VI Thou shalt be late but five times a week. VII Thou shalt never obey thy teachers' orders. VIII Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's woman. QGrab herj. IX. Thou shalt not pass all of thy subjects. X. Thou shalt pay as few debts as possible. H. Reich: Wl1y don't you put on your raincoat? Don't you know it's raining ? A. Ward: I can't. I've a book in one hand that won't go through the sleeve. G. Butler: I like the striped effect of those sport pants. If only the boy wearing them were good-looking! G. Peterson: I know a handsome guy who wears that type of clothes. G. Butler: Have you his phone number? G. Peterson: Sure, Sing Sing 96735. He's always in. Miss Miller: i'Spell rtmigbtf' joe H.: S-t-r-a-i-g-h-t. Miss Miller: Correct: what does it mean? joe H.: Without ginger ale. Page Seventy . M. N: , l CJLHIVVNN LLUU 4 ' l,Hl'fH' I i.,UUNL.5L BAND R. H. S. ON PARADE Page Sc' venty-on Shall We Know Them ln 1944? T ALL happened on the opening night of Dorothy Consiglio's new play, Azzlbony Rezferre, adapted from the book of the same name, by Ruth Lyon. It was the latest offering of the Louise Schockert theatre, consequently a gala event. Nancy Walker was acclaimed as the new Katherine Hepburn with Albert Espenship playing opposite her. Many interesting celebrities were to be seen in the distinguished audience: Dorothy Woodhouse, the eminent publisher, and Carol Blair, the concert pianist, Mildred Merrill, a successful artist and designer of the sets for the play, ably assisted by Mary Fisher and Ethel Comp- ton. We were surprised to see the well-known Doctor William Phair accom- panied by his capable assistant, Elizabeth Ackerman, and our old pal, Bertha Cishek, former secretary and present wife of the Mayor of our fair city, with a party of society women, namely Margaret Leslie, Gertrude XX'itt, Marguerite Edwards, and Dorothea Roosa. Glancing over the advertisements on the program, we found that the costumes of the play were designed by Margery Gillett and Miriam Shuartg advertising was written by Mildred Lowell, What the Man Will Wear, was by Howard Woodbury, What the Woman Will Wear, was written by Ruth Simpson. During intermission, going up the aisle, I met Gil job, an eminent pro- fessor of history in Ramsey High School. We walked out to the lobby and much to our delight, nonchalantly leaning against the door, stood Betty Burger, the domineering wife of a henpecked gent on her left, Norman Taranto. After a glad Hello , she began to tell us the latest news. Yes, Doris Fields was married to a big Wall Street magnate, and Nellie Van Der Meer, our saluta- torian, was now an English Professor in the University of Ramsey. Eleanore Toomey was Bing Crosby's private secretary. Winifred Ackerson, Dolly Mirti, Louise Hutton, Natalie Krause, Virginia Shedler, and Cornelia Muller, were all happily married. Of course, we all knew that Ruth Matthews had just broken another athletic record and was planning to enter the Olympics next year. Carl Barthman was president of the Barthman Chocolate Company, Beatrice Johnston was the National Girl Scout Leader. joseph Caputi was manager of the New York Giants. As we stood there, Eddie Kemp, joe Pen- ner's successor, came along accompanied by Amelia Stasny and Blanche Fer- rera, all three appearing at Radio City where Gwendolyn Walker's latest pic- ture was being shown. The beautiful gladioli in the lobby of the theatre were from Lillian Bork's flower show. We caught our breath at all this news, and the curtain called us to our seats. After the performance, we were blinded by the Hash of pictures taken by the rival camera men, johnny Cishek and Alfred Fields. We then hailed a taxi. Imagine our surprise when we saw Bill Tyndall as driver! He told us Page Seventy-two that he belonged to the Independent Cab Association and that our friends Eddie Monroe, William Romanish, George Shivas, Harold Valkenburgh, and Elwood Miller also belonged. As we stopped for a red light, we recognized john Cole as a policeman. We hastened to the popular after-dinner club of Nonnenmacher and Hartley where I knew I should see many of the elite, as the club was the most popular in New York, with that marvelous night club entertainer, Franklin Davies. On entering, we saw Marian Taylor, who was entertaining a group of teachers and instructors of Ramsey High. Among them, we recognized Thomas Van Winkle, the renowned football coach, and Robert Hill, who was equally famous with his swimming team, Isabella Dunkel, Jennie Lusardi, and Christina Nuzzo of the commercial department, and Wilhemina Van Beek- um and Mary Schmitt, of the English department. While watching the couples gliding along the dance floor to the delight- ful rhythms of Francois Was' Orchestra in which Herman Reich, Harry Thompson, and Renato D'Ercole played, and while listening to the smooth crooning of Glenn Loucks and Edith Bester, we discerned many more familiar faces-Lillian Litchult with her traveling salesman husband, and Natalie Wright enjoying a dance with her publicity manager, james Foster, after a rehearsal of the chorus of Ed Neill's Nifties . At the table to my right sat Sam Hendrickson, the prominent lawyer, and his private secretary, Ann Reimer, entertaining a group of secretaries. Among them were Alice Kroner, Marion Barnes, Dorothy Janson, Laura Dobicnjski, and Violet Lais. The head waiter, who was Edward Galenkamp, handed me a note inviting me to sit at the table of Elizabeth Gordon, who, always out for thrills, was the only female successor to Walter Winchell. As we hurried over, we passed Edward Russell and Harold Myer, who were entertaining the Auto Club in celebration of the victory of their latest racing car. Others in the party were: Frank Messenger, George Peirano, joe Rockefellar, Edward Strangfeld, Lewis Thurston, and Roswell Van Dien. As we reached the table, we were greeted by a storm of, Have you heard's ?', and Do you know's ?' not only by Miss Gordon, but also by Stella Patrick, her personal secretary, and by Marion Booth, her press agent. Here we learned that Anthony Knizeski had organized an excavation party to Egypt, some of the members being Edward Krzymowski, Michael Belouch, Eugene Kjellander, Alfred Klaschka, and joe Prezetucznik. The New York Giants, who look like this year's champs, boast of four of our classmates-Terrence Melville, Robert Sneider, Fred Schierloh, and Harry Sutherland. Then came the big news, Anne Eaton was married to Ferol Vernon! We were invited to attend the air-circus at Donald Roehr's aviation field. Some of the famous trick pilots were Fred Ebersbach, Robert Fairservice, Rich- ard King, jimmy Frazer, George Kiermaier, and jacob Lang. At our left was a farewell party for Henry Macler, who was to be the first Socialist Ambassador to Russia, and Trina De Young, the first woman Page Seventy-three Ambassador to France. They were surrounded by a group of friends-Fred Lewis, Charles Percy, Charles Taylor, and George Peterson. We found that we were all sailing on the same boat, so a huge taxi parade swarmed to the dock of the S. S. Bmizzawl, named after the owner of that steamship line. We were greeted at the gang-plank by Robert Finlay, Captain of the ship, and Herman Shuart, the first mate. Going below, Herbert Opici, the genial purser, chattered amiably with us as he checked our passports. Leaving his office, we were surprised to meet Zachowy Levine and Anna Smith, the ship's doctor and nurse. Looking around the ship, we spied Anthony Christiano gaily flipping a shaker behind the bar. Stanley Dunn, one of the ship's stewards hurrying by, flashed us a smile. Here we were interrupted by the hnal warning bell and after all the passengers had said good-bye to their friends, who had gone ashore, I stood alone at the deck rail and watched the Statue of Liberty recede into the dark- ness. Vfith this one ray of light in the distance as the New York Harbor faded from view, I pondered upon all I had learned that day. Felicia Slorer. Ramsey l'ligh's Three Little Pigs QWith Apologies to Walt Disney, Who's afrai-gl of the big, bad wolf ? -M. Merrill. I build my house of straw. -A. Reimer. I build my house of sticks. -1. Caputi. I build my house of bricks. -D. Comiglio. We'll put him on the spot. -R. Sneider. A crafty smile crept over her face. -B. Cirlaek. I'll hufl' and I'll puff and I ll blow your house in. -H. Myer. W'ell, they're too smart for me. -L. Tlaurrton. 'Tm a poor little sheep. -1. Hartley. You can't fool us with that sheep-skin. --F. Srlaierloh. He took another deep breath, and he puffed. -F. Davies. Still holding onto the door. -G. Louclzr. They ran on opposite sides of the tree. -D. Fzelcls and T. Melville. I told you what would happen. -F. War. Thanks. '-F. Slorer. I'm giving away free semples. --Howard W'00rlbm'1'y. The wolf jumped back from the door. -S. I-Iemlrickron. He played an accompaniment to the rattling door. -H. Reich. Until he had no breath left. --T. Van Wrinkle. He jumped up to the roof. -R. Nomzenmcher. He took off the lid. -A. Klarclake. As fast as his legs would carry him. -A. Erpefzrbijl. Who's afraid of the big, bad wolf? -E. Kemp. Page Seventy-four WILL THEY HAUNT US? ge Seventy Miss Beautymug's Helpful Hints Dear Miss Beautymug: I am a boy of eighteen years, and I have very curly hair as long as I sleep with curlers, but they make my head feel like a waffle, so I am discontinuing this practice. Now I am losing my waves, as well as my sex appeal. Please advise. Thomar V. W. Dear Thomas: I have given your problem much thought, and I have decided on two alternatives. If you want to keep your curlers, you know that the market for waffles is much larger than the one for heads, except in East Borneo, other- wise, if you let your hair grow, you will gain in streamline what you lose in sex appeal. Ever thine, Bertha Beautymug. Dear Miss Beautymug: I am troubled with a terrible case of fallen arches, which keep falling at the most embarrassing times. Only the other day they fell on my great Aunt Matilda's pet gold fish, so I had to eat sardine sandwiches for lunch. The result was that I had a bad case of indigestion. Kindly advise. H. M. Dear H. M.: Your falling arches are scientifically known as prehirtorecous kneeactiofz- our. The only way to brace them is by holding them up with confederate dollar bills. They are the only dollars that are not falling. Sincerely yours, Bertha Beuutymug. Dear Miss Beautymug: I am a girl of normal size, but my feet are size eight. I find this a very hard problem to solve as they are very hard to get in and out of canoes, and when I dance, strange things happen. Once I was dancing with a boy and after the second dance, he refused to go further without carrying charges. Is there any method of reducing feet? Berlba C. Dear Bertha: The only solvency of the canoe problem is to stay out of them, and if you dance, tell the boy to put on snow shoes to put you on even terms. . Sincerely, Bertha Beautymug. Page Seveizfy-six Q i H' ' W mari . I X X :xox ,I f ' SALE Q ' r X NK f 0,72 LZ' 4 - 'T W -'FP . tnfs1'eRsA my . G . K cN9.,F.x 7 EVOLUTION A Y som-f. 4 f X JUIXHUR E.e.B NOW IT CAN BE TOLD Pnyc' Sc' ff A Page From A Seniors' Diary 8:45 Arose, dressed, and breakfasted. 8:54 Played sick in order to stay home from school. No luck. 9:01 Arrived at good old R. H. S. 9'02 Was sent to Mr. Moore for tardiness excuse. 9'07 Got excuse by arguing. 9:20 French class. Slept, but was rudely awakened by a French verb. 10:00 English class. Flunked test. 10:40 Study hall. Gazed into space and thought about julia. 11 20 Became famished. Excused to library. 11 25 Left library with excuse signed by Mary. 11 50 Arrived at cafeteria. Tuned in Smoke Gets in Your Eyes. Felt very much at home. Ate hot dog and drank milk. 11 55 Returned to Study Hall. Met by Mr. Moore. Result: One hour's detention. 12 00 Drove to Suffern to see Julia. Made date. 12 54 Arrived at school late. No excuse forthcoming. Another hour. 1 01 Ambled into trig class. Gathered triple assignment for talking back to teacher. 1 35 Excused from gym because of sore toe. Went to cafeteria. 2 00 Saw Mr. Moore looking out window. Beat it out back door. 2 15 Forgot to prepare history speech. Got five out of thirty possibilities right on test. 5 00 Gypped detention. Went to baseball game at Leonia. 6 10 Arrived home, had dinner, and took family chariot. 7 50 Called for Clara and went to show. 9 40 Took her home and left for julia's. 9 45 Got Hat. 10:45 Arrived at dance. 11.15 Looked at moonlight. 1.00 Took julia home. 3:00 Went home to bed. So much school work and homework makes a guy tired. Tommy: Aha, at last I've found you out. Doris: No, but the next time you come around here, you will. Mother: I believe that boy friend is getting to be a problem. Dancy: Oh, well, we all spend our time wrestling with life's little problems. In these days a girl's waistline isn't half so important as her outline. Page Seventy-Eight Senior Class Knocks E. Ackerman--A bunch of carrots to keep her fine complexion. W. Ackerson-A mouse to give her something to squeal about. M. Barnes-A hair net to hold down those curls. M. Belouch-A recl flag to wave at approaching cars so that he'll never get hit again. E. Bester-A pitchpipe to keep her in tune. C. Blair- Six Easy Lessons on How to Play a Banjo, in case she ever tires of the piano. M. Booth-A Ramsey sweater to take the place of that East Rutherford one. L. Bork--Long pants to go with her haircut. R. Brainard-Some cold cream to keep that schoolgirl complexion. B. Burger--A magnifying glass to see everything. J. Caputi-A doll to take the place of the girl he never had with him. B. Cishek-A mouse-trap to catch a man permanently. J. Cishek-A gavel to add to his dignity as president of the Mahwah Butter- cups '. j. Cole-A box of Grape Nuts so he can beat Easy in the much-talked-of race. E. Compton-A hair-ribbon to hold those flying -locks in place. D. Consiglio-A veil so that her brilliance won't blind the rest of us. A. Cristiano-A cat to help him keep those out-of-town dates. F. Davies-A horse to go with that laugh. R. D'Ercole--Oil to quiet the squeaks in his violin. A. DeMartini-A picture of Ramsey High School so that she won't get it mixed with New York. T. De Young-A pair of roller skates to keep those Sophomore dates. L. Dobicnjski-A bottle of Voice Strengthener to help her speak louder. I. Dunkel-A dictionary to enable her to talk a little more. S. Dunn-A lasso to catch the woman he's always trailing. A. Eaton-A handkerchief for the next Asbury Park leave-taking. F. Ebersbach-A pair of collar buttons to sleep on to keep those dimples. M. Edwards--A boat to go with that blue sailor hat. A. Espenship--A book to write down his Memoirs of Asbury Park. R. Fairservice-A muffler to put on that loud speaker. B. Ferrera-A bottle of glue to help her stick closer to that junior friend. A. Fields-A stiff collar to keep up his dignity. D. Fields-A new bottle of peroxide. R. Finlay-A Cadillac in which to take out his haughty girl friend, M. Fisher-A motorcycle in order that she can make a non-stop sail home, J. Foster-Another little brother to brag about. J. Frazer-A watch so that he'll be able to get to school on time. E. Galenkamp-An alarm clock to wake him up to milk the cows, M. Gillet-just another tall, dark, handsome man. Page Seventy-nillc E. Gordon--A bandage to take with her when she goes bicycle riding. J. Hartley-Some stock to go with his corporation. S. Hendrickson-A bell to go with his little red fire-engine. R. Hill-A murder story to straighten out those golden curls. L. Hutton-A hammer to break her silence. D. Janson-A balloon to blow all she wants. G. job-A box of dirt for his newspaper column. B. Johnston-Gloves with which to handle her Scouts this summer. E. Kemp-A can of F lit in case he ever wants to commit suicide. G. Kiermaier-A book of new jokes. R. King-A ruler to take care of his kindergarten of girls. E. Kjellander-Cigarettes to save wear and tear on other people's pockets A. Klaschka-A bottle of Doc,' Hook's mustache raiser. A. Knizeski--A trap to catch up with himself. N. Krause-A medal for winning the race against time coming to school. A. Kroner-Some laughing gas in case her giggle ever wears out. E. Kryzmowski-A jew's harp to go with the nasal twang. V. Lais-Colored glasses to hide those big, blue eyes. J. Lang-A bathtub to go with the secret crooning. M. Leslie-Whoopee socks to keep up her youthful appearance. Z. Levine-A jumping rope to keep his girlish figure. F . Lewis-A rope to catch bigger and better fish in the Wykoff rivers. L. Litchult-A wash cloth to wipe the grin off her face. G. Loucks-A hoe for his farm in Saddle River. M. Lowell-A drawing pencil to enable her to draw better Spanish posters. J. Lusardi-A lollypop to start her own candy store. R. Lyon-A pony to help her with Latin translations. H. Macler-A new tennis ball to knock over the fence. R. Matthews-A pair of rubbers for rainy weather on Grove Street. T. Melville-Adhesive tape so that his head won't swell after the class ballot M. Merrill-A bib to wear when she talks baby talk. F. Messenger-A chain to pull his car out of the Saddle River mud. E. Miller-A fire-engine to match his red hair. D. Mirti-A new time-table so that she won't miss her train to Waldwick. E. Monroe-Some wire for his radio experiments. C. Muller-An aeroplane to take her home. H. Myer--The horse that gave him that distinguished walk. E. Neill-A new fountain pen so that he can write his own excuses. R. Nonnenmacher-A nipple to chew on instead of the gum. C. Nuzzo-A bottle of Stacomb to keep her hair down. H. Opici-A pipe to smoke when he starts wearing long pants. S. Patrick-A pack of gum to slow that fast chatter. G. Peirano4 Rice so that he may have it, even after he graduates. G. Peterson-A stick of dynamite to keep him awake. W. Phair- Six Easy Lessons on How to Overcome Shynessf' Page Eighty ART ST 1 DOT T MACLER LEW ANNE MARION Gum KTDDTE5 L LITTLE SHOTS OF BIG SHOTS Page E JI TJ J. Prezetucznik-A baseball to autograph for his Garfield friends. H. Reich-A baton for the time when he leads his own orchestra. A. Reimer-A hatchet to help her cut up. J. Rockefeller-A blackjack to help him knock down his opponents in football. D. Roehrs-A curling iron to give him some sex appeal. W. Romanish-A new comb because his old one should be worn out by now. D. Roosa-A permanent absence excuse for Mr. Moore. E. Russell-A list of Ramsey girls so that he won't have to go to Ridgewood F. Schierloh-A bottle of his favorite. M. Schmitt-A lipstick to cheer her smile. L. Schockert-Spectacles to make her look like a severe school teacher. V. Shedler-A cradle to go with her baby face. G. Shivas-A new cigar to chew on in Trig class. H. Shuart-A watch dog to make him mind his own business. M. Shuart-A calendar to know what days are school days. R. Simpson-A phonograph record to make some noise with. A. Smith-A whistle to blow in order that we may know when she's coming. R. Sneider-A flying trapeze to help him live up to his title. A. Stasny-A stenographefs pad to help her efficiency. F. Storer--A top to keep her good nature spinning. E. Strangfeld-A baby carriage for that Sophomore secret passion. H. Sutherland-Some elastics to hold him down. C. Taylor-A gun to protect himself. M. Taylor-A pair of gloves to keep her dainty white hands clean. H. Thompson-A tin horn to play on when the neighbors steal his trombone. L. Thurston-A new road map so that he may never lose his way between Hackensack and Ramsey. E. Toomey-A bottle of freckle remover. W. Tyndall-A telescope, to save strain on his eyes when trying to pass his exams. H. Valkenburg-Powder to hide the blush. W. Van Beekum--Yeast to make her rise. N. Van Der Meer-A mystery book to take her mind off studying. R. Van Dien-A cushion to ease his tired frame in history class. T. Van Winkle-A mirror to enable him to live up to his title of Smoothie . F. Vernon-A fishing net so that he can catch some balls on second base. G. Walker-A crown to go with her queenly dignity. N. Walker-A rope to hold her down when she gets one of her wild ideas. F. Was-Bobby pins to hold his hair back. G. Witt-A river in which she can sink a basket. H. Woodbury-Some shoe polish to keep away those gray hairs. D. Woodhouse-A sponge to soak up her importance. N. Wright-A watch to go with her Swiss Movement. C. Percy-A can of Simoniz to keep that roadster shined up. Page Eighty-two D UUE! um, , , V rl DDU UUE BUD U, A Q V I N0 AAS ..., ., ' M N blltku '5 Q Lb Lg, NX .u E 3 Our UTFLC Lamb Eli sa 5 BuTfC,R . E-LB. AS OTHERS SEE US P g E gl 1' J tl They Missed Their Occupation Mr. Tisdale --- ...........,......, ,. ....,.-,-..,.,. Parole judge Mr. Moore ,... .... N orthwest Mounted QHe always gets his man., Mr. O'Connor --- ,...,,,,., ,, ,...,..,,,-.-.,,,.. Tap Dancer Mr. Schanz .... ............... P olitician Miss Priesche .... .... N ight Club Entertainer Miss K. Sul-livan --- ----. ,..,.,. Summons-Server Miss De Gray --- ................. Brain Truster MISS Mullin ....... ...................... A keeper at Bronx Park Zoo Normie: Did you bake this pie by your own little self P Betty: Of course, Darling. Normie: Well, who in h-- helped you lift it out of the oven P J. Cole: They call Tom V. W. the crossword puzzle boxer. E. Miller: Oh, yes, he goes in the ring vertical and comes out horizontal. Walt: How come those freckles on your face ? Eleanor: I slept in the shade of a screen door. Motor cop to Miss De Gray: So you saw the accident, Miss? What was the number of the car that knocked this man down? Miss De Gray: I'm afraid that I've forgotten it. But I remember notic- ing that if it were divided by ten and squared, the sum would be equal to the original number with the digits reversed. Miss Mallin: Is the derivation of the formula clear? Fred: Clear as mud. Miss Mallin: Good, then it covers the ground. Sam: They tell me you stutter when you're going to be kissed. Anne: Y-y-y-es, I-I-I-I d-d-do. Webster: 'KI saw you give that guy four kisses in a row. Doris: I did notg they were all in the same place. Dearest, time seems to stand still when I'm with you. Well, no wonder. Your face would stop any clock. Essie: I understand your kisses speak the language of love. . 7 Natalie. Yes. Essie: Let's talk things over. Page Eighty-four qf -3 ' i W -1 N, x . Q . Q A . f, M M. f- f 1- i L. f xx Vs, 1 F' ' x i 2 52 ff ,! is , A A X ,J xg 'GSI R A fa 1 ., ff XX fx xx 2 1 XX jf A!! X , X ' Y NEG I PACE INSTITUTE A School of BusinessTechnoIogy Courses of intensive character, preparing for various occupations in business, are given at Pace Institute in daytime and in evening classes. These courses include among others the following: Accountancy and Business Administration Summary fC.P.A.l Accountancy Secretarial Practice Shorthand Reporting Shorthand Speed Classes Advertising and Marketing Selling and Marketing Credit Science Bulletins, interesting vocational book- lets, and class dates are available upon request. Inquire of the Registrar by per- sonal call, by letter, or by telephone, Barclay 7-8200. Visitors are welcome. PACE INSTITUTE fi'E5t3'if3'3:'ZYf9f ,.,1-d -k Cozzzplizzzwzfs 0 f JACK REICH QUALITY MEAT and GROCERY MERCHANT MAHWAH, NEW JERSEY Cragmere 5919 One year course. 0 Combines college subjects with secre- tarial studies. 0 Prepares for preferrecl positions. 0 Faculty of university pro- fessors. High school gradua- tion prerequisite. Attractive surroundings. Placement Ser- vice. Applications now being re- ceived for fall classes 0 For bulletin, write the Director, or clial Slslerwood 2-4242 ,Pl-rx, C0llllf1fl!llL'lll,l' of K. ROEHRS l R1-INKLIN LA KES NU RSERIES XVYCKOFF, N. In these days a girls waistline isn't half so important as her outline. l ugz' Eighty-si.v MahfWire Kennels FRANKLIN TURNPIKE MAHWAH, N. J. Telephone: Cragmere 3767W Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stoneley, Proprietors Imporlers-Breeden--Exhibitors Airedales-Scottish-Wire Fox Terriers A Nice Selection of Puppies Always For Sale Priced Reammzbly Docs BOARDED-PLUCKED-BATHED ff'l 'K Compliment! of FRANK RUFNER +N-nap-T-f' COMPLIMENTS OF THE JUNIGR CLASS Girls wouldn't mind canoeing with men if they only minded their rowin' business. Page Eighty-seven ! fi-17 C0111 flfilllfllfj' 0 f RAMSEY LUMBER COMPANY ,J-H Co111ll1li111e11l.f of W. R. TROOP CLASS CF '37 NUI!-r' ,,-d C0111 pfim wzty of C0lllf2!fllIL'l1lJ' of CLASS OF '36 Y-inf-' A miss in the motor isn't so bad as a M gc Eighty-eight rs. in the back seat. Complimerzly of COMMERCIAL CLUB Compliments of LEO WASSNER QUALITY PETROLEUM PRODUCTS MAHWAH, N. J. Compliments of Ou r Entire Organization J- FERRERA Is Behind the Snap of Your Switch GROCERIES -- DELICATESSEN ROCKLAND ELECTRIC COMPANY MAIN STREET RAMSEY, N. Service That Satisfies Compliments of R. E. DATOR REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE R. ESTERBROOK Phone Cragmere 3617 MAHWAH, N. C om plinzentx of McLEOD'S DEPARTMENT STORE ALLENDALE, NEW JERSEY MAHWIN FARM Dairy Products Albert Winter, Owner Cragmere 3839 SHUART'S MEAT MARKET Allendale 3076 A high school girl's Philosophy: Nobody loves a flat man. Page Eighty-nine C OMPLI MEN TS OF The Senior Class FOOTBALL R. O. Belleville ..........-.- 0 33 'earl River ..... .... 2 6 6 Tenafiy ...... .... 0 20 Dumont ....... .... 1 3 7 Hackensack .... -- 6 27 Bogota ...... .... 2 7 4- Nutley .... -- 0 24 Garfield ..... .... 0 12 Butler ................ 25 0 Highland Falls ......... 12 14 BASEBALL R. O. Spring Valley ,U -U, 15 4 Leonia ....... -- 4 1 Garfield ........ -- 4 6 Pompton Lakes .... -- 6 4 2 1 Spring Valley .... ..-- 1 2 3 8 Garfield ..... -- -- Dumont ...- ...- - - 7 Bogota ........ -- 8 Tenafiy .....- - - - - 5 Leonra .... - - - - Dumont ..... - - Don Bosco .... - - Tenafiy ......... Pompton Lakes ........ - - Bogota .......... ----- - - INTERCLASS MEET Seniors ............... 46 Sophomores --- 16 juniors ...... 10 Freshmen .... 0 BASKETBALL Pearl River --- - Spring Valley --- - Ridgefield Park --- - Pompton Lakes --- - Leonia ........ - Don Bosco .... - Cornwall --- - Garfield ...... - Park Ridge ..., - Dumont ....... - Pompton Lakes --- - Bogota ..........., Butler ........-...,, Hasbrouck Heights --- Tenafiy ......,...,-, Garfield ......... - Dumont ........... Hasbrouck heights --E Tenaliy ..........,.. Washington - - - Madison .... Bogota ....... Merchantville - - Carteret .... TRACK Spring Valley .... - Nyack ........ - Tenafiy ,.... - Page Ninety Compliments of GRADER,S CONFECTIONERS Our Motto Quality and Service THE PARVIN DRUG STORE Ramsey, N. J. Compliments of DELTA SIGMA CHI MAHWAH CENTER SERVICE STATION David Sanberg, Prop. Expert Greasing, Auto Accessories and Battery Service Mahwah, N. J. Compliments of E. T. LA ROE SOCONY SERVICE STATION W. A. Orth, Prop. Orange and Washington Ave. Suffcrn, N. Y. Compliments of A. GALLI WOODIE HOFFMAN Central Avenue, Ramsey, N. J. Phone: Ramsey 1490 If we can't fix it, junk it. WVINTER BROTHERS Coal-Groceries-Feed Allendale, N. J. Compliments of MR. J. O. HENION MAIN STREET GARAGE George Binet Ramsey, N. J. Compliments of CHIEF Voss Compliments of CAMPUS CAFETERIA SMITHS GRAND VIEW LODGE A Good Place to Eat Valley Road Mahwah, N. J. WAYSIDE REST ESSO STATION Refreshnzeizts, Homemade Pies, and Cake Island Road and Route2 Mahwah, N. J. Every good wish to the Class of '34 FRED W. STORER Many a man has been stung trying to get a little honey for himself. Page N inety-one THE NUGGET f 1934 f from the Plant of the FEDERAL PRINTING CCMPANY PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS -if3Q1QL .5PiM 200 ELLISON STREET PATERSON, N. j ENGRAVING IN THIS BOOK DONE BY W Hnmluon PHOTO fneknulne co 222 PATERSON STREET PATERSON, N. J Tclcphonc 320 RHOADITS HARD-WARI 453 M st-L-QL R v N J IJN tJt0 ANNOUNCEMENT JACK WEISBERG,S NEW GARAGE Repairs, Auto Parts, Philco Batteries Kz Tires Cars Washed and Simonized Day and Night Serv-ice North Central Avenue Ramsey, N. J. Phone 1594 J. M. Christopher, Prop.-Tel.: Allendale 3250 ALLENDALE COAL 8: LUMBER Co. Coal. Lumber, Masons' Material, Hardware A. A. for Koppers Coke Allendale, N. J. J. H. ACKERMAN 8: SON -Blue Coal- The Color Guarantees the Quality Ramsey 500 Allendale 3080 ALLENDALE BARBERS Expert Ladies' and Childrerfs Hair Bobbiug and Hair Cutting Our Specialty PATSY TADDEO Quality Shoes for the Whole Family High Class Shoe Repairing at Modern Prices Tel.: Allendale 3896J BLUE CHURN Sa lads-Cold Meats-Groce ries Phone 3065 89 W. Allendale Ave. Open from 7:30 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. ALLENDALE HOTEL Lion's Beer on Draught Lucy L. Brown, Proprietor EL Rio REST Famous Hamburgers and Frankfurters Wines Kr Liquors-Beer on Draught Route 2 Mahwah, N. J SIMPSON MEAT MARKET' Choice Meats and Provisions Phone 3234 Allendale, N. J. Compliments of A FRIEND Photography By ARTHUR STUDICS, INC. SPECIALISTS IN YEAR BOOK PHOTOGRAPHY 131 XVEST 42nd STREET NEW YORK CITY Page Ninety-three 4 1, ,G ,1 L. 'X 1. J...- 1 , TU'-'ZEEHX2 41' ' -'lf ' if 11 ' Lf U 5' I . 1 1 . 'r 'Q' ., v 1. , .w.,u'2 I , , ri - 1 . ..,k. ,,, , -21' rw - 1 :wg25V.:.:?-Ii? K ,I ly ' Mn- ' 1 3- M, Q1 . :,g'J5i' a .yp,-.4-.,.N4.. I lv- . vc- ' 'Q ' ,- I .gf 3,11 - ' Hn-,. :.G'. ' 1? 'N' 'NFA ' .. . --J fffnc- - 41 -V :Ayr ,, 'fix-1 ' . 1.-Url, x w . 4 .4- ' 1 X . ,Q v ,.n,,. . x P , 1 5 5 ..: vim V.-'. f, ' ,H gf' . .f1...1 ..,-am? 1 meh . fiiiij .iqr Qi .j' , - -v4 ' ' I Ee , hrrngl. i I Q ff wi, ..x I .. 1. , f -S ' v
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