Ridgefield Park High School - Idler Yearbook (Ridgefield Park, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1933 volume:

I E A. H 3 S! in PS E 5 F B 2 E E f 3-Cl- 'X max Qwgrxm V VVVVV if nf! I .Qa- ' Pi df KX 9335 A Twin fi iv V VV, V V ' 1 . T' 1?:ff 'J i ,' ' -, , ' , A VV v.,v V VVVV V15 Va 1, :,' 'Q '-.1 V V, an VV V if -,f 'VV. . ,,-VU5., VM,-1, f 3 V V I KV, ,VVV A 'W :A - JI: 'L:, T .l'WL - 'RQ A .' 7 Q-wg .,k- wvzai-. . . V , . l ..,,V ,V .,, wr A . ,V 1 f, .V .f ,, '49 Q ' A, -451 A 'f ff'-I'f ' 1 , ' N' ' -1 V3 D I5 I 23,32 K - , rr '. -QV VVV F . : L VV VVVVVVT ,Q VV 'fV, +g,,-Vg4 jV 1-- , Vg V ' VV fV VV V V V , 5? 'V 2 ,Q,,, , ,.,f,. gf - -v-' ,gjV,' 5g ' f- V VV,jV5jVQ2ff,tV,,ffil L Vf - ,f f f ' .P V V VV .-, VVVVV V VV A V V .' VXVVVV 'VVQ VV V -VVV VBV V . 'V , V , V V L , ig V,VgVVV1 V fA VVLIV .V ' VV VV WVV ,' 14, :A-LVVVV ig. VVVFVA V NV A ,W V ' , If ' 7 5 'P+ 3EW j + ' 4: if Q 'A f' f '1 ,V Gfjip.: ' E V V UV3- 1 ' -' ' ' zine '1,' - H112 ' -..... , 'A A A ,, , ' Q -' -:uf A ' A f ' A' ' fi., V VV V. VVVVH VVV 'V '.! V if: .V V VV VVV, g V VV EVVVVL Q V Qf' 5 5'.w ,4-if 1 A f Qi- we - A ' fr,i.'2M 'A L 2215 4 . 'Q ' ' ' l . pl? V V VVVVVVVV VV . VV . . V., it V . ., VVVVVVVVV . V - V V V , V -QJVVQVV 1 Hi: ,EV 'VV.V4 V 'gVV1VV wg 'ff' 'GEMV V Hi! ' . -'Ili-I ' .-:'z3f.gp lv f V ,- VV ggi? - - ii h -f+ - ' F2 a n W QE 1 v 'P iii A1-' wwf' K V f IA qi? VK ' I is W ' 'L ffl'1ff5' 1i 5 ws- If M' xjigu zi il Q a . 577: Q., K4 T u 'b gg' Q . H 'ff- v u . 14. Fi J 1'1 ..fA',- ' . H wf.. fy -- . - gf . - A 1 -1. y f'1.1 .. 1 'f.ui'- '. 5-' , , ' , Lv 41. by V,.,VV VVfgVyzF VHIVEEVV ' . VV VV .V V,VVV ' 1 VV: V VV - VVV q-e'VVV, ' , rf QV- '?V'..V 'W'- X' ' 4. ' - 4 --1ue,V mf fvfv. V X- fm: ' VV - ' 1 f , 1 13. 145 ' f'f: 'UH 1 1 v' 'fa-, ,' XL - zlxiiu , -, 4 'frvi' we ' - - J -1, -Q , wif? 2 'ff I 1 f -'-Q A - V .,,V ' V V' ,'VVVV-,Qu i , ,, V V VVVV VV any V VV. -wit ' 0 4,1 f- gA VV,' V fVVVV,VVV1fjV ' ' r EV5' V'jJVV 5Q fii EVVVV VV QJ34 V. ,w i,.,f2 :f., f V F 4 V und: peak Vw VV V f' , iff V,' ' E fhizlig 2 is :Bi ff V - 'l p Y f' ' Hx -+1 :-9 Q ff . A. Q' . A W-'A 2 : , Q -- I . - as f At Aififii B V V fm, ,N Q '- .- L2-: b fi w 7 F - I '-WEN V li - 9 7 ' r V- ,, L, 3,1 . ,,.-,, 'L 33 .53 ,V 5, Vx '51, , V., V V V. VV V , VV ,VV ., 6' V. -N1 y w w , , , N f 'f -- 4 ' 1 Ytv ' f Af if WH - , I Q FQWW ' +31 1? ' if Wifi? 44,. 1 ' m y -- w -.. 1 'M - . ' 35? ' 1 . b ' 2Q A v Q ww. ' ' ' r w ' f ' , 1 Q , wp VVV VV 5 f-.,, In i M v A QE- W .- 4 . YI 123 W1 'H , a P '112:3., .w' ,,'ffY' I Sir.. .iv , ' - -' E - 52? -' xv -'AE' ' 1. fwu ff 1- -ra Q- ,-. f!f1 'Q:.1f . 'A '11, -img, . W AV.. , ef z If V ,VVV fVVVV . !Ef V V .lu i VV V . - VV V ,, lQV 3 3VV Vi.iVZgQ !ff1VV VVVVV V VVVV' QQLJVVVVVVVVVVVV V f ' p41'2P: .. N V ,. f gl -, ' 'f j I2' f'f. . V .3 A 4Vx' Q Y V V7.5 -5 ' . VVS? 'W F .. , .V , VV , VVVVVVV? VV VV,.4.V,VwV4V?V A- A .V1 VV, VVV , VJ! VV VVVQ V V. VV 1V,VVVVV V V' , VV,V ,VVsVVV,VVV, W V VVVQ QZV VVXY VV 1- . V V - A -f 2 f f-Q iwiw mia WM' ' ,J . J V f :. ug'V2igg1 VV','!e Ng v,'- .QV '? VV,f'3 ' if V,' .1g'fQV-V I f' ' '-'-- I V ',., ' li. V 'l 'V -VV-1Qgf2 ' V- -HV V V ,V 1r' 'V VV, . '-VV-9. 'KQV N4 2 A 1 -93135 -ff , -ff., u. by . , LJ,-1 le' ,rv -Que. P, , M , um . I 5, , Avg. Vg,V--55 2.55 ZIV . ' ' .VVVgg:'iif VfVV,V Vg V , FV .,, QQVV V ,.V' --- V m e VVV VVVV VVVQQ IWVV VVVVjf,- QXVIV V VVV + - H VVVVVVVV VVV 5 Us - -Q-1 , .av : ,QIE f A . 32.16, 4- 101 5 , 33315 P - 45, .5 - ' N V , 'f'-. , ,- , Vj l Q -fVV ,. V'-. ,z , LA In ' Hg, Q-,,f'wwaq - gf' .- ,. , 3 VV T 'W ' ' 'asf ,QA P-'Mig V, wh ' f.,- VV ' MVVV VV VVVVV V, 'VV rf V,:: V V VV . V ' V ' , ' V V Y V Elf l'fgxf'- ,VV '-: V 9.,,Qg'HVV VV VVV,jQf' V ., fi fm . p f if ' ' . ,.,f V, g 1V - V.3 f2VVV ' ....f:x.kf , i V .VV V VVVV ' fm' ,W, '4 V 3ggV .sbimq ef W- ' 1, 1' J:-V , 1515 -' gm,- n A 3g:VV V V ' ' 4 515 , 42gg.:-w Qs f,iHaisg?fYwQz2 f59gg?,g iii' A, , h , .,.! ,is fl f L: 1 -V D 1. V! ' 5. i2f255l4?35.'Q'ff-A 'iii Y x v g, 4 e 1 -'1 - f I zfff- 1 -2 : i k V- ' 1 q249 11, 1 Q'- , w e ' ' . if f 1 .. : -. 4 3 W3 Wi,? ...agp Q-f,A'wq95'52Q'i'4P42lHiff:f 25 ,3355 ' ,g?5i1EA.g'4ffi,'Q,g3'?? 553 2 5: sz f' A A Q D P - f V' VA 1 by H A!'lll'7 I 3 ww.. , ' ' f ' Qf 1',.! ' 'ilf Qigr f? 5,1 ,-, ' , -. , ,ggi 5 133, jj ,,,5+ ' ?3 fu '65 Y f wimhh HK F' lg'ga?e4?w'v4ag'g5s'8 F5: Qga iwwff ' V7 W. Q W 5 P i'Q f i - ' K ':.., -,,,u f 4 f L 2 ,LAltA , .yi , A X ' - V3 1-25' '9 P - . 1, A . A gy T., . ' 9 5, ii : 25355 ,L ' 45? , ' ' 11-A 4 fL 1 1' Q 'A fs ', 9 W' I ' 5 ', -1 , Qifuf ' -A ', -Yf ' ff T3:1Q Q,'?F i ', , 'Q X V. W e - . ' Q Q wa , f49:gf ?fg Q-,V-Z: 11 'T ' , A ff , 53' 'if ',Q f , m. ,, Q55 4-wggiggg , ik ,., F . 'f N j F Q ,1V 1'- aw' x,,, g gi? flffQ,g,, M ,fjjs qf . 'Qj' w3'f?. Q ?-JTf' . ,11',,, i ff' .' s , A N ffQ ' ,'u5wf'! f ' ,Q wmry Q f i . 1T 'Pi:1??if4' h: . ' :l i ix iii ' f l rlqfgffxg .2313 3' ? : i'ieE??y A ,1jg '? .,! Q k'fV 'f,15 W7 F i . ,,A,' . 'f' , - 5 'f lv ,Am lK1: ,, A, .,., .,g- . J, ,gf N, V,11 in q,, ,-:.,,,N wi? ,W , . 4- L',q,. '-2 -' -. ,J .,,. ww 2w,g w .-,:f '9,f'i?33Ee' 4 ' f, , 43 :5 Qf , . - , 33515, +g:ym,'la5Ii+n 5 , - ' -f A A 1 4. A h ii , I A - V' ' f A . A, i ? T a. f Q A ' L 'i?TiT 1?'f 3f? Y- Q - A ' ff .JF ,vc as ' . 'k?f? : , A 1 zz 6 . H -'N ' Fi jtflg-, f5f' '4 -f f f ? 2 . r PL L we 1 G QM? A fix Nm, LH it 9-'5,,.5jf ?M4wff . mh M 1 N WW' 5,4 U, 'f-,A 'iii' 39 FOQEWOIQD ART!-I and Man are Gods children. The one l-le ereaTed Tor The oTherq lvlan To Tend EarTh, EarTh To nourish lvlan. The slcy and The sea, The sun and The rnoon, The Tlowers and The Trees, all were shaped wiTh a perTecT Touch. Man had only To live, simply and naTurally. Qne gualiTy, however, God over- loolced-The spiriT oT advenTure and progress. Man became resT- less. l-le grew, and aT lengTh gave birTh To The monsTer civilizaTion The sTill beauTy oT earTh, sea, and slcy were marred by Towering build- ings, roaring Trains, huge ocean liners. Man's soul became disTorTed wiTh greed. Only in The unTarned isles oT The Paeiific does EarTh, as God creaTed her, exisT. And oT These sun-drenched isles, The rnosT picTuresgue and melodiously beau TiTul are The SouTh Sea Islands. 4 T 'SWXX O S. I 7 ! -..., .T. , 9 .': ' I XXX. ,, 1 - i, . 1 V,',,.,, h , Q ,s V li- Q ' x .firj M . .X xx J, V -A , X L mmlumm J? xi X I' n Hr O .L , ,IvH X I 4' M A'-17? Q X ' -..... ,,ffec'W'fO ,. I9 1 -f Uv luwlyq I I lull X ,sf Nx N Ai' f ,S Eg '5 4 '-if Y CONTENTS '15 fi W ' IIIJU -- -: I f -I ' - if' 5 rQ'..':' .l .If I l . Y - i V l L!! Jug., Ili! I lu' 1 I X-Rxvw W iff emof-5 Y :ing lrlll I fl 7 ,ET I 1' X I R I l .H in BOOK Ill Orgamzahons 'mlm X XXX f x xo wwf ' 1 ' ' BOOK v Lnefdf a ,H I 1 f 3 I W Y af v I J? E- X ' - it - 2 A 1 : , EB W if-TN ' . .BY X1 6-U vii, O - 1 f , A N O E r -VJJB- in we f Nil, Aqk f Bi 5 iie.--if-f --B ,fy ggi ,L ,Ti g ,Fa 4O n .v-. '- www M ,- fy' . 'W' ' '-- Ml' 'I A1,4f 'l' nh. y1l4'.,,r-,,g. E ,,i,, 3 .l J .,H H-'l',14. -A 1 N . A -L IH--f- rf!!5Q.:,.Onyg'qf,f-,ffK' 1, 5 f. UIQ-f'gf7?!!'!l a Liflityjfff E541 RK. 137 I-w . x ' '- fill.. n f'-'- ev -3'kX ..:::b'f ' ' 51 W 'Viv' flu , un- :ft OK I - - S z Ki if L 'fs I '- jfiQFgI3 ' I, 5 ll ff!! 'Fall' i , Ilshp , Vs: N:::MB31 ef,, ffg9l fpgK BOOK II - Underclessmen ',il:sff'rg' !i'i1i' -' A' M, W 4, -NJEQX ,- ' I X 'gf q4.l',, . . W , X it-W'!l:vj4,w gin fl, el ,gnu -x' . W xx 1 tx:-5 ff-0 .f-1li,'!MQ.:f1 -41 :if-4 N -A Q -'ff.:1f1m'5ff:-: ' .wi J. In I - - ' y K 'QE 0 ' yllf5:ffI!ilQigmfgqfz,'Inf Jff' ifflffv fxNw-WV 5 JOM :,f2'g:I ,A -Q15 , ' -': BOOK V - - Afhlefics ,Of ffif ' - 'V H' -if B J-41335 fxfwff rf 1 A , K K V' - K if I I 1, f .yr A tual, 1.3 'U' La' ' f-' lv ' -' V . ' 1 we 'O v O H. .p X .Q ,qi ' M2 QV ff -W B - - X I U I ',ji::j:1:.ff?:2f5?ZfEEf.2Q- ffl 1- M W,,W,lJ BOO Humor BOOK VH Adverflsemenfs rg, 43,125-Q. all Z '5-'T 5 GER' E .E ,MPN rmm Ml' lfllkllllms I DEDICATION N a spirif of affedionafe qra+i+uole we dedicafe This, our year book, To Mrs. Helen Hanna, our faculfy advisor and delighfful friend. 6 HELEN M. HANNA 7 June. I933 To lhe Members ol lhe Gradualing Class: The long soughl goal ol graolualion lrom high school has been reacheol. You slancl lace lo lace wilh new lulures, wilh lile, less shellereol. probably, lhan has been your lol lhrough your high school years. Whal will you clo wilh lhe days lo come? The answer ol youlh lo lhal queslion has ever been vilal: il is lremenclously more so in lhese lense clays ol change ancl uncerlainly. Whalever your answer, wherever your choices may lalce you, will you nol keep in mind lhe advice ol Polonius lo Laerles: This above all: lo lhine own sell be lrue. Anol il musl lollow, as lhe nighl lhe day, Thou cansl nol lhen be lalse lo any man. Corclially and sincerely yours, 8 A. RAY PALMER 9 June. I933 Members oT The Class of l933: AnoTher page has been reached in The hisTory oT The Ridgefield Park High School and The accomplishmenTs oT your class have a promi- nenT place Thereon. ln spiTe of diTFiculTies and in The Tace oT a changing economic Tu- Ture you should be imbued wiTh The convicTion ThaT your greaTesT op- porTuniTies are before you. You have been blessed wiTh excellenT educaTional advanTages and Training To TiT you as sober-minded, clear Thinlcing ciTizens. WiTh your generaTion will resT The soluTion oT viTal social problems. l TrusT ThaT, as a resulT ol: your Training and because oT your inTlu- ence. exercised in a spiriT oT service, The advanTages oT your day will be preserved and passed on To posTeriTy. The besT wishes oT The enTire TaculTy go wiTh you To your new Tields oT endeavor. Very sincerely yours, f m2'4 GEORGE C. BATE I I OUR ALMA' MATER I2 IDLER STAFF I RUTH LANG -------- EdiTor-in-ChieT INGRID HOLINGER ----4- AssisTanT EdiTor JOHN KNUDSEN - - - - Business Manager WILLIAM BATE - - - - AssisTanT Business Manager DORIS SINSABAUGH 4 ---- ArT EdiTor EDWARD CALLAN - - AssisTanT ArT EdiTor HENRY HAWLING - - - - PhoTography SHIRLEY COOK - - - - LiTerary EdiTor DORIS RAPPAPORT - - AssisTanT LiTerary EdiTor MARGARET BRIAN - - - - SocieTy EdiTor GLADYS CALDRONEY - - AssisTanT SocieTy EdiTor JAMES FRASER - - - - - Humor EdiTor WAYNE BELLINGER - AssisTanT Humor EdiTor HARRY CHAPMAN - Boys' SloorTs EdiTor VIRGINIA FEIGE - - Girls' SloorTs EdiTor EDNA LEITHNER --------- TypisT NE aTTernoon a week The Idler STaTT meT. The various members rushed in and ouT, coIlecTed This, disTribuTed ThaT, Turned gray over maTeriaI which simply was noT done. Finally aTTer The mood oT Trenzy had subsided, all presenT seTTled calmly back, relaxed, and changed The meeTing To a social one. IT was aT such Times ThaT As OThers See Us and Senior STaTisTics were inspired. Being a member oT The STaTT was by no means all work and no play. The STaTI combined work and play beauTiTulIy. The Idler, Trom our poinT oT view, is a compleTe suc- cess. The STudenT Body can do noThing buT agree wiTh us and buy The book as a sweeT memory oT ThaT grand and glorious Class oT '33. I 3 FACU LTY ' FACU LTY GEORGE C. BATE, B.S., M.A. - - ADA L. BROCK, A.B. - - - MERRILL S. BURNHAM, M.A., B.A. - MARIAN W. CHADWICK, A.B. - DORIS E. CHAPMAN, B.S. - - M. GENEVIEVE GLARK, A.B., M.A. - WALTER G. DAVIS, B.S. - - OTTO E. GERLACH, B.S., M.A. - HELEN M. GRANT, A.B. - - ETHEL C. GRAY, A.B., M.A. HELEN M. HANNA, A.B. - - GLADYS J. HOOD, A. B., M.A. - JANE D. MacLALLEN, B.S. - - JOSEPHINE O'HARE, B.S., M.A. - VIRA M. PURINTON, Ph.B. - - MARTHA E. READING - - RUTH E. RUSSELL, M.A., A.B. - RUTH E. SCRIBNER, B.C.S. - - - ANITA LYNCH STRAHLENDORFF, A. B., M.A. - - DOROTHY L. TOWNSEND, A.B., M.A. THOMAS A. WALLACE, A.B., M.A. - WILLIAM J. WEBSTER, B.S., M.A. - GLADYS H. WILKINS, A.B., M.A. - OLIVE E. WILLIAMS, A.B., M.A. - FREDERICK H. WORRELL, A.B. - CHARLOTTE DUNCAN BENNETT, R.N. CARL S. BIGGS, B.S. ---- - Principal English - Science - English Teacher-Clerlc Malhemalics - Science - German English - Hislory French-English - Hislory Malhemalics Commercial - English Commercial - Librarian Commercial - French Spanish-English Malhemalics - Science - La'rin - English - - Hislory - - - - Nurse - - Physical Training JOHN H. BROWNING, A.B. ----- Manual Training CLIFFORD H. CONRAD - - Manual Training, Mech. Drawing HENRY P. CROSS - - ------- Music BEATRICE FOX - - - Physical Training FRANCES OLIPHANT Domeslic Science MADGE E. RIXFORD - - - - Sewing ERMA M. ROBERTS - - - Drawing I5 SCHOOL SONG In Ridgefield Park 'rhere is a school 'Tis called R. P. l-l. S. I+ sfands for honor, push, and vim, Fair play and happiness: And when you hear 'rhe R. P. yell Join wilh miqhl and main, For you'll help To swell 'rhe chorus, Wilh your Three limes lhree again Rah, rah, rah, Sis! Boom! Bah! Lei' go lhe colors red and while. S'I'and firm now everyone, R. P. l-l. S. you are righ'r. Rah, rah, rah, Rah, rah, rah, Sis! Boom! Bah! S Lei go The colors red and while. We will figh+ wilh a vim Tha! is deadisure lo win For dear old R. P. I6 SENIOIP3 TI-IEIDLER I9 CLASS OFFICERS-SENIOR A JULIAN I-HRT ProSpecT-Undecided Course-ScienTiTic Career-Class PresidenT, 41 Class Treasurer, 2: PresidenT oT I-li-Y: Science Club, 3-4: Spanish Moon, 47 Page The Prince, 3: Junior-Senior Prom, 3. Julie, our respecTed PresidenT, is as small as his broTher is Tall, buT ThaT does noT depreciaTe his value To The Class OT '33. Julie always has a ready smile. In TacT, he AdverTises wiTh a smile. DOROTHY MCCARTY ProspecT-New York School of Fine and Applied ArTs Course-Classical Career-Class Vice-PresidenTp Glee Club, I-2-35 French Club, 2-3-41 OrchesTra, I-2-3: Candy CommiTTee, 47 I-lallowe'en Dance CommiTTee, 4: CounTry Fair CommiTTee, 47 Page The Prince, 3. Dol' is a maiden wiTh smiling lrish eyes. She can always be seen wallcing around The halls Telling iolces To one of her cronies. BuT ask her who is The silenT boy who walks down FourTh STreeT every nighT? DOROTHY LEWIS ProSpecT-Business Course-Commercial Career-Class SecreTary: Candy ComrniTTee, 43 Glee Club, I. DoT has been our very eTficienT secreTary Tor The Tall semesTer. I-ler aTTendance aT class r'neeTings has livened Them considerably. We wonder why she blushes so be- comingly aT every menTion oT Lehigh Valley? PAUL DONALDSON ProSpecT-Undecided Course-ScienTiTic Career-Class Treasurer: Science Club, 3: German Club, 3-4: I-IaIIowe'en Dance CommiTTee, 4. For such a liTTle Tellow land The class Treasurer aT ThaTI KnuTe has a large num- ber oT friends. I-le is ouT Tor big game, we hear, and alThough he is posiTively noT a hunTer, he has a yen Tor a cerTain shoTgun. I8 33 Tl-IEIDLER GEORGE ALBIG Prospeci-Business Course-Scieniific Career- Spanish Moon, 41 German Club, 2-3-41 Glee Club, l: Senior Play Com- mi++ee. George is one of our quiei classmales, +ha'r is, excepi when he is wiih a ceriain underclassman whose inilials are N. M. His unimporiani air is deceiving for George is well liked by his classmaies. ROBERT ANSLOW Prospec+-Duke Universily Course-Scienlilic Career- Spanish Moon, 4: French Club, 2-3-43 l-lallowe'en Dance Commiiiee, 4. Roberf is one of our celebraied dry humorisis. l-le can find someihing funny +o say aboul everylhing and anyihing. H isn'+ necessarily whai he says buf ihe manner in which he says il. ln Spanish Moon Roberi' cerfainly exceeded his power as a comic acior. Why don r you lake up aciing as your profession, Roberi? WAYNE BELLINGER Prospeci-Undecided Course-Scieniific Career-Idler Siaff, 41 Fooiball, 3-43 Track, 4. Wayne has a droll sense of humor and one of ihe mosi likeable personaliiies in fhe school. Wayne's favoriie pasiime is playing H+-ral-'foe wijrh some female class- maie. Mr. Websier conlinually asks him io leave ihe room, buf always repen+s and asks him io reiurn. WILLIAM BERRY Prospeci--Universiiy of Souihern California Course-Scieniific Career-Crier Siaff, 2-3: Junior-Senior Prom Commiiiee, 31 l-li-Y, 2-3: Band, 3-47 Spanish Moon, 4: Couniry Fair, 4. William has been of greai use +o ihe band and orchesira. There is a rumor Thai some day he wishes +o be an orchesira leader. We wish him success. Bill's in'reres'r, for some unknown reason, 'rends 'foward The underclassmen. Can ii be a girl? l 9 Tl-IEIDLER I9 MURIEL BOOTH ProSpecT-Undecided Course-ScienTiTic Career-Spanish Club, 3-4: Page The Prince, 3: Spanish Moon, 4: Candy Com- miTTee, 47 Senior Cake Sale. BooTs has a quieT disposiTion. Maybe iT is noT guiTe as quieT once you know her? ls iT, BooTs? All BooTs and Lu need is a Ii++Ie blackening up To make Them The Gold DusT Twins. l-lave you noTiced BooTs' haircomb? IT is very becoming. ORVILLE BOOTH ProspecT-Undecided Course-ScienTiTic. Career-Band, l-21 OrchesTra, I-27 I-li-Y, 3-4: Science Club, I-2. Orville is well known Tor his lack of emoTions. AT leasT we ThoughT so unTil re- cenTly. l-lave you noTiced how early Orville arrives aT school every morning? Perhaps iT's because of a cerTain Junior he likes To walk wiTh. Too bad she leaves so early, Orville. AARON BRESLOW ProspecT-College Course-ScienTiTic Career-Band, I-Z-3-43 OrchesTra, I-2-3-4: Spanish Moon, 47 French Club, 4: Baske+baII, 3-4: Senior Dance CommiTTee, 4. Aaron is one of The class' Tamous musicians. I-le will surely be missed nexT year. BuT, Aaron, why so secreTive? Whose crysTal braceleT are you wearing? l'm cerTain we would all enioy meeTing her. GLADYS CALDRONEY ProSpecT-Middlebury College Course-Classical Career-Idler STaTT, 47 EnTre Nous STaTT, 43 French Club, 2-3-4: ChrisTmas Card Com- miTTee, 47 ChrisTmas Dance CommiTTee, 4. l-lave you noTiced The smile on The charming girl? OuiTe becoming, is iT noT? Gladys is always ready To help anyone, especially Johnnie. She managed The decora- Tion Tor The Senior Dance very skilfully. T-lere's wishing you plenTy of success in The Tu- Ture, Glad. 20 33 THEIDLER HARRY CHAPMAN Prospecl-Colgare Course-Scienfific Career-Foorball, 3-4: Baslcelball, 4: Spanish Club, 2-3: Idler Srafl, 4. Harry is one of our mosr popular Seniors. He has won his hosl of friends rhrough his congenial smile and his unfailing readiness 'ro lend a helping hand. Harry has a weakness for double IeHers in 'rhe alphabel, especially R. R. We lcnow Harry will be a success in college. JOSEPH COLONERI Prospecr-Undecided Course-Scienrific Career-Orchesira, 2-3: Page rhe Prince, 3: Spanish Moon, 4: German Club. 2-3-4. Colcey Joe is one of rhe Senior wils. Joe and Phil are of+en seen oulside Jrhe school, surrounded by a crowd of admiring girls. Whal s The arlraclion? The boys or Phil's charioi? SHIRLEY COOK Prospecl-Undecided Course-Classical Career-Idler Srari, 4: Crier Sralil: Enire Nous Srafl, 4: Junior-Senior Prom Commi+- Tee, 3: French Club, 2-3-4: Spanish Moon, 4. Shirley has a 'Flare lor clolhes which will surely make her a success as a model. And have you heard Shirley play? We 'rhinlc she's a fine musician. She reads all Jrhe la'res'r novels and poelry, Icnows wha+'s going on al' 'rhe Jrheaires-we have a word for if-sophisricaiion. WILLIAM DARBY Prospecf-College Course-Scieniilic Career-German Club, 2-3-4: lnrerclass Baslcelball, 4: HaIlowe'en Dance Commir- lee, 4: Senior Play Commillee, 4: Senior Debare Team. Bill is one of fhe reasons why S. H. B. is always in a furmoil. Wha'r's +he big ar- +rac+ion in Sourh Carolina, Bill? Bill is sure +o malce a success wi'rh his curly hair and bass voice. Besr of Iuclc To you. 2 I TI-IEIDLER I9 PHILIP DAVIS Prospeci'-Business Course-Scieniiiic Career-Band, I-2-3-47 Orchesira, I-2-33 Spanish Moon, 4: Couniry Fair, 4. Vergil Davis has gained quiie a repufafion in school by his varied acJrivi'ries- acfivifies consisfing of pIaying Ihe Iuba, haunfing 'rhe halls, and inferpreiing English Iiferafure. Phil can always be depended upon ro say The unusuaI-fake for insiance his opinion of Cieopafra. I-Ie and Miss Purinron have rarher difierenf ideas of whaf a book reporr shouid be. CARL DELLA TORRE Prospeci'-College Course-Scienrific Career-Track, 47 Foofbail, 4, Glee CIub: French Club, 2-3-4. Cari is inclined Io be quiet bur have you heard him play Jrhe piano? Classics and iazz are all 'rhe same Io him. May your Iiie run as smoo'rhIy as your fingers run over The keys, Carl. MARIE DOLEZAL Prospeci'-Undecided Course-Scienfific Career-Senior Dance Commifiees. Marie is quiei' and unassuming buf she always has an agreeabie smiIe for her friends. She musr have a lor oi deep Ihoughfs under her quief exrerior. Do Jrhey, by any chance, concern Ted, Marie? RUTH DORE Prospeci-Packard Course-Ciassical Career- Spanish Moon Commiriee, 41 Piciorial Review Campaign Manager: Orchesira, 2-3-4: Chrisimas Dance, 47 Junior-Senior Prom Commiiiee, 3. Ruih is much admired for her lovely permaneni' and her wiIIowy figure. She is a very conscienrious worker, as we aII discovered by The ehficienr way she bossed Span- ish Moon. I-Ier indusrrious spirir wiII make her a success as a secreiary. Maybe +ha+'s why she wenr 'ro Packard or is if because Packard is in New York Ciry? 22 33 Tl-IEIDLER DONALD DUMONT Prospecl-Darfmoulh Course-Scienlilic Career-Band, I-2-3-43 Orcheslra, 3-4: Glee Club, 3: Spanish Moon, 4. Duke makes a grand Englishman, drawl and complexion included. l-lis Ford is ullra and comes in mighly handy when card Jrables or lamps are needed. Wha+'s 'lhis abou? Hackensack having nicer girls lhan lhe Park, Don? LUCILLE ENGLEBRECHT Prospecf-Business Course-Scienfific Career-Band, 3: Orchesfra, 27 Page 'rhe Prince, 35 Spanish Moon, 41 Science Club, 41 Spanish Club, 31 Candy Commillee, 4. Lu's smiling brown eyes and mischievous giggle have won her many friends. She and Bools are inseparable-when Andy's nor around. l-ler dancing feel' have made an appearance in almosl every musical comedy which R. P. has produced. ANNE EVANS Prospeclr-Business Course-Commercial Career-Baskelball, I-21 l-lockey, I-27 Relreshmenjr Commillee, 43 Spanish Moon, 47 Decoraling Commillee, 4. Anne is a quiel, demure lilfle girl whom few ol us know. She silenlly wenl her way Jrhroughoul school, only rarely coming in conlacl wilh her classmales. When we do lalk lo her, however, her slow smile makes us cerlain Jrhal we'd like lo know her beller. JAMES FRASER Prospecl-Columbia School of Journalism Course-Scienlilic Career-Idler Sfafl, 4: Crier Sfafl, 33 French Club, 2-37 Track, 47 Baskelball, 3-47 Ten- nis, 37 Chrislmas Dance Commillee, 4. Jim is fall, dark and handsome. l-le is our prize debaler. If you ever ask Jim whal his lavorile flowers are, don'+ be surprised if he answers, Violels -or perhaps he'll leave oil lhe S. 23 THEIDLER I9 FRANK GLOWASKI Prospecf-College Course-Scien'riiic Career-Crier Siaif, 3: Senior Dance Commiiiee, 4: Chrisimas Card Commillee, 4: l-li-Y Club, 2: Spanish Moon, 4. Frank is among our inlelligenlsia and 'rhe besl parl of il is +ha'r he is always ready 'ro help a friend in need of explanaiion. Franlc seems io be very reserved bui we wonder whai happens when one really lcnows him. RUTH HUBBEL Prospeci-Sainl Lawrence Course-Classical Career-Presidenl Laiin Club, 31 Secrelary French Club, 4: Spanish Moon, 47 Glee Club, I-2-3: French Club, 2-3-4: Junior-Senior Prom, 37 l-lallowe'en Dance, 47 Candy Commi++ee, 4. l-lere's a sunny maid for you-sunny hair and sunny disposilion. We're going 'ro miss Hub when she goes way up io S+. Lawrence. Her in'reres+s are varied-all sporfs, good limes, and sludies. She will iravel Through life ioyiully, always surrounded by a lroop ol friends. JOHN KNUDSEN Prospeci--Undecided Course-Scienlilic Career-ldler Siahf, 4: Spanish Moon, 47 Spanish Club, 2-4. Johnnie is anoiher of our quiet inrelligeni classmaies. Johnnie never Jroolc much inieresl in girls-bui ius+ waich him when lie's around Gladys. You'll be surprised. We were. JOSEPH LA MANNA Prospeci-N. Y. U. Course-Scieniilic Career-French Club, 2-3-4: Science Club, 3: Track, 3: Glee Club, 3-47 Spanish Moon, 4. l-lose is a bi+ backward in coming forward bul his smile rnalces up for his quieiness. We're sure lhere are some hidden deeps in him, Jrorally foreign lo us. 24 33 Tl-IEIDLER RUTH LANG ProSpecT-Business, ArT School Course-Classical Career-idler STaTF, 4: EnTre Nous STaTT, 4: French Club, 2-3-4: LaTin Club, 3. RuTh is an enigma To mosT oT us. We can all appreciaTe her inTellecT-she loves The opera, arT, good liTeraTure, everyThing worThwhile. l-ler drawings show TalenT. We're cerTain ThaT some day she'll be The greaT designer she hopes To be. EDNA LEITHNER ProSpecT-Business Course-Commercial Career-Idler STaTT, 47 ChrisTmas Card CommiTTee, 43 Spanish Moon, 4. A Edna is a girl who needs company when she walks around The school. IT you don'T Thinlc so aslc George why she is always laTe To class. Edna is known as one oT The besT dressed girls in R. P. Can Edna Talk TasT? Did you see Spanish Moon 7 DORIS MacNUTT ProspecT-Middlebury Course-Classical Career-Junior-Senior Prom, 37 l-lallowe'en Dance CommiTTee, 4: Candy CommiT- Tee, 47 LaTin Club, 4: Glee Club, I-2-37 G. A. A., 3-41 CounTry Fair, 43 French Club, 2-3-4. Mac is small wiTh laughing brown eyes. l-ler inTeresTs are Bobby and her car which goes around corners raTher recklessly aT Times. BeTTer wear glasses hereaTTer when you are driving ouT oT Town, Mac. TED MCGOWAN ProspecT-William and Mary Course-ScienTiTic Career-FooTball, 3-41 Spanish Club, 2-3-47 Dance CommiTTee, 43 Spanish Moon, 4: Glee Club, 3-4. Ted, wiTh his handsome Tace, and inTecTious smile always has a cheery word Tor everyone. He plays TooTball well. Muriel and The resT OT us agree ThaT he is a charm- ing lad. 25 Tl-IEIDLER I9 MARIAN MORRALL Prospecf-Business Course-Scienfific Career-Vice-Presidenf German Club, 3: Presidenf German Club, 4: Junior-Senior Prom, 3: l-lallowe'en Dance Commiffee, 4: Page fhe Prince, 3. lv1ickey's red-gold curls and laughing face would be a happy addifion fo any class. l-ler popularify has been well earned, bofh by her charming disposifion and her conscienfious work. Mickey may be found on mosf execufive sfaffs. As for oufside in- feresfs? Too exfensive fo name here. Suffice fo say fhaf Mickey never lacks a dafe. DORIS RAPPAPORT Prospecf-l-lunfer College Course-Classical Career-ldler Sfaff, 4: Crier Sfaff, 3: l-lallowe'en Dance Commiffee, 4: Page fhe Prince, 3: Spanish Moon, 4: Candy Commiffee, 4. This charming redhead has won her way info many hearfs wifh her infecfious giggle. Rappy's diminufive figure is always seen where fhe mosf fun is going on. Her love of good fimes did nof sfop her from sfudying her way fo honor-look how she passed fhose l-lunfer exams-more power fo you, Rappyl JOHN ROMA Prospecf-Undecided Course-Scienfific Career-l-lallowe'en Dance Commiffee, 4: Chrisfmas Dance Commiffee, 4: Page fhe Prince, 3: Spanish Moon, 4: Spanish Club, 2-3-4. Johnny's good looks do nof exceed his generosify. l-lis ready smile and abunclanf hair are well known in every corner of R. P. l-l. S. CONRAD ROSDAHL Prospecf-Cornell Universify Course-Scienfific Career-French Club: Glee Club, 3-4: Science Club, 2: Spanish Moon, 4: Coun- fry Fair, 4: German Club Baskefball. Conrad has a winning way wifh him which will help fo make him a successful docfor. Conrad, where did you gef fhaf haf? And how do you keep if whife? Beffer keep if for fhe snowy regions of Cornell. 26 33 TI-IEIDLER K l ESTELLE RYAN ProspecT-Business Course-ScienTiTic Career-CounTry Fair, 4: l-lallowe'en Dance CommiTTee, 47 Spanish Moon, 4, Page The Prince, 3: Glee Club, I-2-3: Cake Sale CommiTTee, 4. EsTelle has been DoT's Tidus AchaTes ThroughouT The Senior year. She is one oT our redheads buT no Tiery qualiTies are To be Tound in her. l-ler indusTry was de- voTed chieTly To The candy Table and her screamingly Tunny characTerizaTion oT Ursula DooliTTle in Spanish Moon. ARTHUR SADLER ProSpecT-College Course-ScienTiTic Career-OrchesTra, 3-4: Band, 2-3-47 Glee Club, 3-4: French Club, 3: French Club OrchesTra, 43 Hi-Y, 3. ArThur is anoTher oT The noble Seniors who seems To Tavor The underclassmen. We admire his skill in playing The Trombone. The band and orchesTra will surely miss him nexT year. l-lere's wishing you heaps oT success in your college career, ArThur. MARTHA SCHIFFERLI ProspecT-MonTclair College Course-Classical Career-CounTry Fair, 47 French Club, 2-3-43 Glee Club, l-2-3-47 Candy CommiT- Tee, 4: Spanish lv1oon, 4g Page The Prince, 3. Good naTured and sincere, lvlarTha is exTremely popular in her own circle of Triends. Since she has been in R. P. she has sTruggled alTernaTely wiTh French and her hair, Tor MarTha insisTs on being one oT our long haired beauTies. KATHERINE SCHULER ProspecT-Business Course-Commercial Career-SecreTary German Club, 4: German Club, 2-33 Glee Club, l-2-3: l-lallowe'en Dance CommiTTee, 4: ChrisTmas Card CommiTTee, 4. KaTherine is a commercial sTudenT wiTh a sTrong mind which has absenT lapses when hisTory ouTlines are due. Her peneTraTing voice and direcT manner are well lcnown in S. H. B. Have you ever noTiced The aTTracTive baseball KaTTy wears around her neclc? 27 Tl-IEIDLER I9 HAZEL SHENNAN Prospecl-Business Course-Scienlilic Career-French Club, 2-3-43 Science Club, 4: Chrislmas Dance Commillee, 43 Spanish Moon, 4: Junior-Senior Prom, 35 l-lallowe'en Dance Commillee, 4. l-lazel is a demure lillle person whose quiel exlerior conceals an alerl mind and a large capacily for hard sludy. Wilhoul any fuss or clislurbance Hazel invariably lcnows all lhe righl answers. lncidenlally Hazel gels her exercise by running lhe lasl lwo bloclcs lo school so lhal she and Rappy can dash in before 'rhe lale bell. DORIS SINSABAUGH Prospecl-Library Science Course-Classical Career-ldler Slalil, 47 Crier Slafl, 37 Presidenl French Club, 47 Prom Commillee, 3: Lafin Club, 47 Chrislmas Card Commillee, 4: l-lallowe'en Dance Commillee, 41 Candy Commillee, 47 Glee Club, I-2-3. Doris is a charming and allraclive brunelle. l-ler lalenls are many and varied. l-ler scholasric abilily is lhe mosl oulslanding in 'lhe class, her arlislic abilily is obvious in our year boolc, and her execulive abilily has led her Jro being viclimized by numer- ous clubs and commillees. Wilh all Doris remains calm and unspoiled. Besl of luck in your lurlher perusal ol Lalin, Sinsie. GEORGE SNYDER Prospecl-Dulce Universily Course-Classical Career-Vice-Presidenl' German Club, 37 Presidenl German Club, 41 Vice-Presidenl Science Club, 41 Direclor Science Club, 4. George is a Tall, blond, dignified Senior. l-le is greally inleresled in 'rhe Ger- man and Science Clubs. ln lacl he is Presidenl of former organizalions. We hope 'rhal bolh subiecfs will be beneficial 'ro you in your medical career, Doc. RUSSEL TALGO Prospecl-Lewis l-lolel Training School Course-Scienlilic Career-Band, 2-3-45 German Club, 3-4: French Club, 47 Glee Club, 3-4: Spanish Moon, 47 Page Jrhe Prince, 37 Chrislmas Dance Commillee, 4. Our handsome silver-voiced Tenor seems +o have lhe gill ol possessing al Jrhe mere snap of his fingers, lhe leading male parl in any dislinguished musical show. Russ may also be seen playing a good game of baslcelball. 28 33 Tl-IEIDLER SIDNEY WAITS Prospecl-Business Course-Scienlilic Sid is one of our handsome Seniors. I-le is parlicularly inleresled in lhe under- rharming personaliry will make him a successful business man. Career-None. CLASS OFFICERS-SENIOR B eEoReE DuRRENBEReER Prospecl-Undecided Course-General Career-Class Presidenlp Baslcelball, 2-3: Baskelball Caplain, 47 Junior-Senior Prom CommiH'ee: German Club, 3: Glee Club, 3. George is an all around good spor+, an excellenl' baslcelball player, and an el- Iiicienl German Club President Aside from his abililies and aciivilies we know 'rhal George's inleresls run lo a brown-eyed blonde. MARIE WINTERS Prospecl-Business Course-Commercial Career-Class Vice-President Page +he Prince, 3: Spanish Moon, 4: Glee Club: Cheer Leader: Dance Commillees. I+ is impossible +o dislilce Marie. We are cerlain 'lhal' Joe will agree wilh lhalr slafemenl. She is iusl aboul The friendliesl and mosl happy-go-lucky Senior here. HARRIET WILSON Prospecl-Undecided Course-Scienlific Career-Class Secrelaryq Vice-Presidenl German Club, 4: German Club, 2-3-47 Glee Club, 2-33 Page The Prince, 37 Candy Commillee, 4. I-larriel seems 'ro have quile a bif of lrouble gelling lo school on lime. Too bad lhe school clocks are always last I-Iarriel has many oufside inleresls, Jrhe mosl' impor- 'ranl being a black four-door Ford sedan. Could 'rhe chauffeur be a Thompson? IOfficers Confinued on Nexl' Pagel 29 THEIDLER I9 l JOSEPH ZANGHI ProSpecT-College Course-ScienTiTic Career-Class Treasurer: FooTball, I-2-3-4: BaskeTball Manager, 4: Page The Prince, 3: Spanish Moon, 4. Joe is always aT hand when anyone remembers To bring his or her class dues. He can always be Tound in S. H. B. aTTer school discussing The class acTiviTies. Joe and Marie are one of The school's TavoriTe romances. MILDRED ALLEN ProspecT-Teacher Course--ScienTiTic Career-CounTry Fair, 4. Mildred is a quieT, sTudious girl, a sTranger in our midsT, so we can'T say much abouT her. She seems, however, like a Thoroughly likeable person and we TrusT she will soon be as noisy and inTormal as The resT oT us. BERGE ASLANIAN ProSpecT-College Course-ScienTiTic Career-FooTball, 2-3-4: Track, 2-3-4: Baseball, 4: German Club, 3-4: Junior-Senior Prom CommiTTee, 3: Page The Prince, 3: Spanish Moon, 4. Berge is an all around aThleTe. His curly hair is The cause oT many TluTTers among our underclasswomen. Berge's powers on The TooTball Tield have made him popular. WILLIAM BATE ProSpecT-P. G. Course-ScienTiTic Career-Idler STaTT, 4: German Club, 3-4: Junior-Senior Prom, 3: Hi-Y, 3-4: PresidenT ChrisTmas Dance CommiTTee, 4: Spanish Moon, 4. Bill proves The Theory oT The relaTion oT weighT To disposiTion. He has a greaT dis- like Tor hasTe. IT musT have been raTher diTTiculT To porTray The busTling Spanish inn- keeper in Spanish Moon. 30 33 , THEIDLER MARGARET BRIAN Prospecl-Dulce Course-Sciemlific Career-ldler S+aff, 4: Junior-Senior Prom, 3: French Club, 3-4: Glee Club, I-27 Spanish Moon, 4. Margarelds slender figure and curly hair are admired by all. She is a good spori and a pleasanf companion. We have our own idea concerning MargareJr's anxieiy Jro see +he poslrman. AGNES BRIEDE Prospeci-Business Course-Commercial Career-Magazine Capfain, 4: Chrisfmas Card CommiHee, 41 Chrisimas Dance Com- milrlee, 4: Junior-Senior Prom, 3: Page The Prince, 31 Spanish Club, 2-3. Aggie has a cheery smile and a long line of chaH'er. Where lhe liveliesl are, lhere is Aggie. R. P. l-l. S. will be mighly lonely when she leaves ihese halls. DONALD BURTIS Prospecf-Buffalo Denial College Course--Classical Career-French Club, 3-41 Lafin Club, 3-4: l-'li-Y, 3-4: Baseball, 3-4: Traclc, 3-4: Baslcelrball, 3-4: Page fhe Prince, 3. Don is greafly inferesfed in baskefball and baseball and has proved himself par- excellen+ in bo+h. l-le is seldom seen wi+hou+ Dick, and +he +wo haun+ Teaneclc. We wonder why? EDWARD CALLAN Prospecf-Ari School Course-Scienfific Career-Idler Shall, 41 French Club Treasurer, 31 French Club, 2-41 French Club Orchesirap Pos+er Adverlisemenfs for Clubs and Spanish Moon. A slender, dark young man wifh a mind which goes from wise cracks 'ro French. Eddie is a 'rrue ar+is+. His aHrac+ive and unusual pos+ers have added 'fo fhe success of many an underlalcing. 3 I if-I-IE IDLER I9 VIRGINIA FEIGE Prospecf-Business Course-Commercial Career-Idler Slafl, 43 Magazine Caplain, 4: Baskelball, I-2: Spanish Club, 2-33 Cheer Leader, 3-4: Page +he Prince, 37 Spanish Moon, 4. Jimmie is perile, blond and blue-eyed. She is celebrared for her abiliry +o dance and ro Jrwisi her supple body info almoslr any shape. Whaiever do you lalk aboul Ihai makes you lale Io Gym class so ofien? ROBERT FLEISCHMAN Prospecl-College Course-Scienlific Career-Class President I-27 Baseball, 2-3: Foolrball, 2-3: I-li-Y, 3-4: Orcheslra, I-2-37 Band, 2-37 German Club, 37 Page rhe Prince, 3. Bob has Jrhe lype of good looks fha? cause lhe female members of R. P. +o fluiler appreciaiively. If has been hinlecl, however, 'rhal' Bob likes The wider scope of our-of-Jrown faces and finds Travel broadening. DONALD GARAFALOW Prospecl-Business Course-Commercial Career-Counlry Fair, 4: I-Iallowe'en Dance Commilfee, 3. Donald never speaks much abouf his hobby bul we wouldn r be surprised if some day he became well known in aviarion. I-Ie may be seen experimenring wi+h his sell- made airplanes up on Gordon slreel, almosl any aflernoon. HENRY HAWLING Prospecl'-College Course-Scienlilic Career-Idler Sraff, 47 Treasurer of Science Club, 4: German Club, 4: Baskerball, 3-4: Spanish Moon, 4. l-len is one of Jrhose nice, bashlul boys who make lhe girls believe in gen1'Ie- men. Whal would lhe Class of '33 have done wi+hou+ I-len lo Take charge of Jrhe pholography for 'rhe Idler? 32 33 Tl-IE IDLER INGRID HOLINGER Prospecl-Nurse Course-Scienlilic Career-Idler S+aFF, 45 French Club, 2-3-4: Science Club, 43 l-lallowe'en Dance Com- miflree, 47 Chairman Candy Commillee, 41 Spanish Moon, 41 Page The Prince, 3. l-ler many friends will 'lesiify To lnggy's cheery smile and sunny nafure. l-ler gig- gle is forever linlcling forfh unexpecledly. She is kepl busy wilh Jrhe Candy Counler, Calce Sales, and Science Club. GLADIS JACKSON Prospecl-Business Course-Commercial Career-Spanish Club, 3: Usher Gradualion and Baccalaureale Services, 3. Gladis is so quiel +ha+ her classmafes know very liHle aboul her. They are scarcely familiar wifh +he sound of her voice. Do you do all your lallcing ou+ of school, Gladis? JOSEPH LAMBRECK Prospecl-College Course-Scienlilic Career-Science Club, I7 Baseball, I. Joe is lhe only boy in l'he Senior class wilh red hair. l-le has a quiel, subdued air aboul him and has never been known +o disfurb a sfudy hall. Some day we expecl Joe fo become a 'Famous chemisl. HELEN MacN EIL Prospecl-Undecided Course-Scienlific Career-Baslcefball, 27 French Club, 3: l-lallowe'en Dance Commillee, 4: Calce Sale Commillee, 47 Page lhe Prince, 31 Spanish Moon, 4. l-lelen has a merry gay personali'ry. She is never seen wifhoul' a smile. Evidenlrly her cheery disposi+ion allracls Cyril as much as lhe resl of us. 33 ll'-HE IDLAFEAU U I9 FRANCIS MCCHESNEY ProSpecT-College Course-ScienTiTic Career-Science Club, 4: Spanish Moon, 43 Baseball, 2: Glee Club, 2. Mac never has much To say buT acTions speak louder Than words. l-le is our silenT handsome young villain. Oh, Those blondes! JESSIE MIDDLEBROOK ProSpecT-Undecided Course-ScienTiTic Career-CounTry Fair. Jessie leTT us in her Freshman year buT The call oT R. P. l-l. S. was Too sTrong, Tor she reTurnecl To our midsT lasT Tall. We have never seen her The leasT biT disTurbed abouT anyThing. ELEANOR MISCHANKO ProspecT-N. Y. U. Course-ScienTiTic Career-French Club, 3-47 l-lallowe'en Dance CommiTTee, 4: Spanish Moon, 4. STill waTer runs deep. We would like To know whaT This quieT maid is Thinking oT, buT she never reveals her secreTs. Many oT us s+iIl regreT The shearing oT Those long brown curls. EDWARD MOUSTED ProspecT-Davey Tree Surgery Course-ScienTiTic Career-Track, 3-43 FooTball, 47 Spanish Moon, 37 CounTry Fair, 4. Ed is a quieT chap unTil iT comes To selling ChrisTmas cards. l-le cerTainly sold plenTy. We've seen him working on all The decoraTion commiTTees. Like To roll crepe paper, clon'T you, Ed? 34 33 TI-IEIDLER KATHERINE PERRY Prospecl-Undecided Course-Commercial Career-I-Ioclcey Team: Counlry Fair. Kalherine is a very quiei buf capable Senior. She has 'rhe dislincfion of being one of R. P. I-l. S.'s Iwins. We wish her success in becoming a privale secreiary Io a big Wall Sfreel brolcer. VIRGINIA STELLAR Prospecl-Business Course-Commercial Career- Spanish Club, 4: I-Iallowe'en Dance, 4. Ginnie's conlagious smile malces her a very likeable person. I-Ier good humor is always wiih us. Her arnbilions are a secrel buf we wish her luck anyway. WARREN STRUCKMAN Prospecl'-Elecfrical Engineering Course-Scienlific Career-Foolball, I-2-3-4: Traclc, I-2-3-41 German Club, 2-3-4: Couniry Fair, 4, Page +he Prince, 3: Spanish Moon, 4. Warren is our William I-laines in person. I+ will ever be a surprise To us how such a big boy can have such a li'r'rIe voice. The Scarlel' owes much of ifs success on Ihe looiball field Io Warren. JULIA ULLMANN Prospecl-Undecided Course-Commercial Career-Counlry Fair, 41 German Club: G. A. A. Julia's head of ringlels is wifhoul a doubi very aHrac'rive. She has a very pleas- ing and likeable manner and deserves her popularify. O.K. Washingion Park? 35 THEIDLER I9 RUSSEL VAN WARREBY Prospecf-Undecided Course-Scienfific. Career-Science Club. Russ is anofher one of fhose guief, unassuming boys abouf whom we know so lif- fle. We do know, however, fhaf he is inferesfed in gardening. He also has a passion for sfamps. Don'f gef sfuck on fhem, Russ. GEORGE VENATOR Prospecf-College Course-Scienfific Career-German Club, 3-43 Track, 2-4, Chrisfmas Dance Commiffee, 43 Hallowe'en Dance Commiffee, 4. George is fhe school's chief columnisf since he is always firsf fo hear fhe news. Besides his Nose for news we've discovered a rare fhing-a willing worker. He's been presenf on all fhe commiffees and always ready fo help. JOHN WEISSNER Prospecf-U ndecided Course-Scienfific Career- John is usually quief alfhough we imagine fhaf he has deep fhoughfs because we believe fhaf good and greaf fhings come in small packages. CLIFFORD WOLFF Prospecf-Undecided Course-Scienfific Career-Class Presidenf, 3: Foofball, I-2-3-43 Baskefball, I-2-3-47 Baseball, I-2-3- 47 German Club, 2-3-47 Counfry Fair, 47 Glee Club, 3-4. Cliff's our greaf afhlefe, having been fhe chief cog in fhe afhlefic wheel for fhe pasf four years. His quief, unassuming disposifion has won him many friends. His pas- sions are his car, sporfs, and brighf neckfies. 36 33 TI-IEIDLER GERTRUDE WOLFF Prospeci-Business Course-Commercial Career-Spanish Club, 3. Ger+rude's inleclious giggle cannol be equaled. I+ is one ol her main charac- lerislics, as well as being happy and iolly. She canno+ be excelled in malcing excus s lo Miss Fox. Gerirude would much ralher sludy U. S. I-lislory. CHRISTINA WOOD Prospecl-Business Course-Commercial Career-German Club, 2-37 Candy Commillee, 4, G. A. A. Comnnillee, 4: Page +he Prince, 4. Chris is Iall, blonde, and brown-eyed. And as if lhai weren'+ enough for any girl, she also has a very pleasing personalily,-so she is noi only lilced by her buddy, Aggie, bul by all of us. WILLIAM YOUNG Prospecl-Music Course-Scienlific Career-Crier Slaff, 2-3: French Club, 3-4, French Club Orcheslra, 4: Band, 2-3-4, Band Librarian, 3-41 Orcheslra, 3-4: Science Club, 3. The Class of '33 could noi do wiihoul Bill. I-Ie is always willing To help whenever he is needed. Whal will lhe orcheslra and band do nexl year wilhoul Bill? This lad de- serves his popularily. TESSIE ZANGHI Prospecl-Paclcard Course-Scienlific Career-French Club, 2-3-43 Candy Cornrniilee, 41 Dance Commiliees, 47 Spanish Moon, 4. Tessie avows she made a greal mislalce in Ialcing Solid. One can hardly blame her. I-Iave +he Seniors noiiced how happy Tessie is since Ihe new lerrn began? Reason- No more English IV or U. S. I-Iislory. 37 Tl-lElDLER I9 CLASS WILL E, The Seniors of I933, being of serious ThoughT, generous pro- pensiTy, and deparTing on menTal and Tinancial deiecTion from These beloved halls and embracing walls, do hereby leave This as our lasT will and only TesTamenT: lTem: lTem: lTem: lTem: lTem lTem lTem: lTem To The Juniors we bequeaTh lll The excepTionally sTricT and mannerly parliamenTary procedure oT our class meeTingsg l2l The accompanying spiriT of music and song ThaT usually pervaded our rooms, Though in discord aT Times: l3l The aspiraTions and inspira- Tions ThaT we have had in surmounTing The various obsTacles in our way. To The Sophomores we bequeaTh our admiraTion and esTeem oT our Teachers and principal, our scholasTic aTTainmenTs, and our honor- able, obedienT conducT during The lasl Tour years-all oT which we exercised mosT widely and Thoroughly. To The Freshmen, as unimporTanT and obTrusive as They may appear while They are TluTTering around aT TirsT, we doubTTully pass down any hopes or Tears, any ambiTions. or any elevaTing inTluences ThaT may aid Them in Their ascenT Toward Their goal-ThaT oT being a lordly Senior. To The FaculTy, dear as They seem on deparTure, we proTTer lll our repenTance Tor any unnecessary pain, Trouble, disrespecT, or sorrow, ThaT was The resulT oT our anTics: l2l our appreciaTion and esTeem Tor The kindness oT our Teachers in Trying To increase our gray maTTer and Tor uniTing Their unTiring eTTorTs in Trying To make Things peneTraTe our inane skulls. To Miss Chapman, our smiling quarTermasTer, we proTFer our sincere graTiTude Tor shelTering us many Times wiThin her cozy oTFice. To Coach Biggs, our TooTball and baskeTball menTor, we exTend lll our hearTiesT congraTulaTions Tor his Tine work, l2l our hopes Tor bigger and beTTer Teams in The TuTure. To The TooTball and baskeTball Teams we bequeaTh all The supplies ThaT have noT as yeT disappeared inTo nowhere. To The Band we bequeaTh enough ribbon To keep our proud, noTed musicians' haTs 'From Tlying away or Trom enveloping Their heads in darkness, while The Band is marching across The Tield. 38 33 H so -1'i'F-lPkE? Hem: To 'rhe Glee Club we bequealh our famous quarl'el's and male har- monizers and. of course. our noled soloisls. Hem: To 'rhe Cooking classes, bolh male and female, we. afler much 'rhoughl and kind consicleralion of everylhing involved, bequealh our whole bo'H'le of Eno-as an aid fo Their digeslion. Hem: To lhe Orcheslra we bequealh our apprecialion for lhe splendid music lhal if rendered, music which imbued us wilh such a vivacious spiril every Tuesday and Friday. Hem: To Mr. Green and Mr. Johnson, our seers and official housekeepers, we bequealh 'rhe elernal managemenl of our school which 'rhey have W so failhfully and elilicienlly done in 'rhe pasl years. To lhis end we do hereby sel our hand and seal accordingly on lhis. 'rhe eighreenlh day of May, in 'rhe year of our Lord, one lhousand. nine hundred and +hir+y-lhree. ll! The Senior Class of I933. George P. Synder, Jr.. Tesl'a'ror. 39 Tl-TEIDLER I9 CLASS HISTORY N The TirsT day of February in l929, a crew sailed forTh from Roosevelf lsland. A Terrible sTorm was raging aT sea. AfTer Toss- ing on The TurbulenT waves for Three days, The ship was finally wrecked. ForTunaTely The enTire crew landed safely on an island called R. P. l-l. S. The crew was so weary and inexperienced ThaT for Two years They remained inacfive-inacfive, ThaT is, in The sense of accom- plishmenfs. The managemenT of a few cake sales displayed The only abiliTy which in any way suggesTed The fuTure success of The crew. During The Third year of confinemenT on The island, a profound change came over The crew. Each and every member proved himself capable of doing somefhing worThwhile. The Junior-Senior Prom was The resulT of The combined efforfs of all. The gymnasium, The abode of The island's sTrongesT and mosT daring inhabiTanTs Tor savages?l, was arTisTic- ally decorafed wiTh brillianTly colored balloons and sTreamers. The re- freshmenfs were a delicious sTimulanT for The exhausTed dancers. The fourTh year found our humble crew The rulers of The island. They were desirous of making a pilgrimage To Washingfon. ln order To raise money, The ancienT TradiTion of selling candy To The lowly subiecTs was upheld. AT The Taofball games commiTTees sold hoT dogs and coffee To enThusiasTic audiences. An energeTic young man inspired The rulers To aTTempT a Picforial Review Campaign, which was noT as successful as expecTed. The rulers proceeded To reinsTaTe The faiTh of Their subiecTs. They gave a l-lallowe'en Dance which was a huge success, boTh financially and socially. Considerable acfing abiliTy was displayed in Spanish Moon, a John B. Rogers producfion. Shirley Cook, Russel Talgo, Gladys Kropp, and Julian l-lirT played The leads. The acTiviTies for The year l932 were ended by a ChrisTmas Dance. ln January came The much-looked-for examinafions which decided who were To be -casT off The island. The rulers-elecf gave a delighTful prom for The casTaways-To-be. lT was held in The midsT of pine Trees and falling snow. The official closing exercises, Baccalaurea, were held on January 29. GraduaTion exercises were The 3OTh of The same monTh. Only half of The rulers have leT+ The island. Their parTners in crime say Their adieu in June. ln The meanTime They will cheer Their subiecTs wiTh The usual candy, plus such aTTracTions as a CounTry Fair and dances. The rulers of l932-I 933 feel assured ThaT peace, harmony, and good examples remain To keep Their memory alive. Tossing again on a sea of disTress, They are cerTain ThaT Their experiences on The island will aid Them in finding land, adiusfing Themselves, and proving Their worTh. -RuTh l-lubbel. 40 33 TI-IEIDLER PROPHECY S The sTeamer slowly pulled ouT oT The harbor oT TahiTi in The SouTh Sea Islands I ThoughT, ThoughT reminiscenTly, oT The pleasanT vaca- Tion which I had iusT spenT There. WhaT a vacaTion iT had been! IT seemed as iT RidgeTieId Park had been TranspIanTed To The SouTh Seas. Perhaps iT was Russell Talgo's Tamous hoTeI ThaT drew The Class oT '33. The hoTel was planned and draTTed by Joseph La Ivlanna and Orville BooTh respecTiveIy, wired by Warren STruckman, decoraTed by Marie Dolezal, and aTTracTively phoTographed Tor adverTisemenT by I-Ienry I-Iawling. Or perhaps, more Than The hoTeI, iT was William Berry's marvel- ous orchesTra, boasTing such names as Carl Della Torre, pianisT, and ArThur Sadler, TrombonisT, which drew The many vacaTionisTs. And Then, wiTh a Tinancial advisor such as Paul Donaldson and wiTh accomplished arTisTs such as Philip Davis, incomparable ballef dancer, and Julian I-IirT and Joseph Coloneri, Tamous comedians, such a hoTeI could noT help buT draw R. P. I-I. S. SouTh Seaward. And The guesTsI Why I saw George Albig oT The Albig I-IaTs CorporaTion which sponsored The new Cuckoo I-Iour wiTh Gladis Jackson as Mrs. PennyTeaTher and Mme. GerTrude WolTT, The beauTy experT, lecTuring on I-low To Gain WeighT g and There was MargareT Brian, The second ConsTance BenneTT, I-IarrieT Wilson, opera singer, equalled only by Lily Pons: Eleanor Mischanko, acknowledged dancer oT dancers: I-Ielen IvlacNeiI. noTed shorT sTory wriTerg Agnes Briede, worId's greaTesT comedian: Gladys Caldroney lnow reTiredl, TirsT woman presidenT oT The UniTed STaTes: Donald BurTis and William Young, The Two greaTesT French proTessors wiTh a sysTem all Their own: and IasT, buT noT by any means IeasT, I recognized John Roma, reTired grocer. AT This momenT The whirring oT an airplane moTor aTTracTed my aT- TenTion. A Tew minuTes laTer a plane swooped gracefully down To a per- TecT landing on The vessel's carrier. The asTonishmenT oT The passengers and myselT aT This unexpecTed perTormance was greaT, buT The climax was reached when The greaT Donald GaraTalow sTepped nonchaIanTIy ouT oT The cockpiT and was warmly greeTed by The capTain, RoberT Anslow. ShorTly aTTer James Fraser, lawyer oT reknown, and William BaTe, iudge oT The U. S. Supreme CourT, enTered The cabin wiTh Their secreTaries, EsTeIIe Ryan and Anne Evans. As I reseaTed myseIT I wondered iT I should ever hear The IasT oT This Tamous Class oT '33. IT seemed noT, Tor as I picked up a paper and idly Turned The pages, large headlines Told me ThaT Doris RappaporT, George Snyder, and Conrad Rosdahl had achieved new laurels in The Tield oT medicine, and, wiTh Their nurses, Ingrid I-Iolinger and I-Ielen ArIT, had suc- cessTulIy perTormed a criTicaI operaTion. ATTer digesTing This inTeresTing piece oT inTormaTion, I conTinued my perusal oT The paper and soon saw ThaT Frank Glowaski, scienTisT oT The TirsT rank, was Touring The colleges oT The UniTed STaTes, lecTuring on The new eIemenT which he had iusT dis- covered. I also read ThaT Russell Van Warreby, chemisT, and Virginia STeIlar, noTed research worker, were conducTing an imporTanT series oT experimenTs. As I laid The paper aside and looked up, I saw John Knudsen, 4I TI-IEIDLER I9 Tormer sailor, now TirsT maTe, iusT going on duTy and wiTh him was RoberT Fleischman, The olTicial gigolo. The resT oT The voyage passed pIeasanTIy and several days laTer we reached San Francisco. As I was To remain several days beTore going EasT, I looked up MarTha SchiTTerIi and Tessie Zanghi who were boTh pro- Tessors in one oT The wesTern colleges. One day as we were lunching aT Jessie MiddIebrook's Tea room we meT CaTherine Schuler, The big business woman, and KaTherine Perry, her secreTary. Since we were all going EasT we arranged To leave on The same Train and several days IaTer we were homeward bound. As each arrived aT her desTinaTion she disembarked and by The Time Chicago was reached I alone was IeTT. Skimming Through The paper I saw +ha+ The All-American FooTbaII Team had iusT been chosen and who should be on iT buT CIiTTord WOITT, I-larry Chapman, Ted McGowan, Wayne Bellinger, and Berge Aslanian. On The same page RuTh Hubbell was named as prospecTive capTain of The Girls' All-American Hockey Team. Turning To The dramaTic page I read ThaT Doris lvlacNuTT, noTed criTic, had Tavorably reviewed The new play, Spanish Moon, wiTh direcTion by RuTh Dore, scenery by Edward Callan and properTies by Francis IvlcChesney. Donald DumonT was The sTar and Turned in an admir- able perTormance. The Sunday paper conTinued wiTh more news oT The '33 class. Doris Sinsabaugh, IiTerary criTic, noTed Tor her lucid, inTeresTing sfyle, Turned in an excelIen+ review QT a new book. I TurTher noTed ThaT William Darby had become Speaker oT The I-louse oT RepresenTaTives: Joseph Lambreck had been eIecTed To The SenaTe: DoroThy IvlcCarTy and DoroThy l-ewis, designers, announced Their inTenTion oT issuing a monThly Tashion magazine: and Shirley Cook and Edna LeiThner were picTured in some oT The new Tashions. Upon reaching New York I Took The Train Tor RidgeTieId Park. While on The Train I meT Muriel BooTh and Lucille EngIebrechT who were working Tor The same Tirm, Muriel as Spanish inTerpreTer and Lucille as privaTe secreTary. The Tollowing day I consulTed Joseph Zanghi, Treasurer oT The RidgeTieId Park TrusT Company, abouT my accounT and Tinding iT in good shape I decided To spend a Tew days in Town. I discovered ThaT Marie WinTer was s+iIl Taking care oT Joe: ThaT Virginia Feige, newly eIecTed All-American Cheer Leader, was home on a visiT as was Sidney WaiTs, The Town's millionaire: Marion Ivlorrall, The TirsT in The class To seTTIe down, was also home. George VenaTor, The eTernaI school boy, was sTiIl up To his old anTics. The nexT day I IeTT Tor Paris in my capaciTy as buyer. I sTopped aT Spain and saw Edward IvlousTed, ambassador To Spain and Aaron Breslow, American consul. I conTinued on To Paris. I visiTed George Durrenberger, engaged in The manuTacTure oT cosmeTics, and RuTh Lang, The incompar- able Tashion designer and Tashion dicTaTor. When I had compleTed my business in Paris I embarked Tor a shorT cruise oT The world. Nor did I Travel alone, Tor wherever I wenT I eiTher read abouT or encounTered some oT my Tormer cIassmaTes. Thus, aIThough we were scaTTered over The world, we were sTiII as uniTed as we had been in dear old R. P. I-I. S. --I-Iazel Shennan. 42 UNDERCLASSMEN EID CLASS OF '34 33 TI-IEIDLER JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY PresidenT -------- WESLEY CROWL Vice-PresidenT - - MARGARET BUCK SecreTary - - - - - ANNE GUREK Treasurer - - - CLEMENT KOHLMAN Class Colors - - - Blaclc and Silver l-lE TirsT meeTing OT The Class oT IQ34 was held on Tuesday, Novem- ber 29, I932. WalTer Lenox was elecTed head oT The enTerTainmenT commiTTee Tor The Junior-Senior Prom which was To Talce place on January 2, I933. AT The second meeTing chairmen were appoinTed Tor The Prom com- miTTees. These chairmen were GerTrude Roesel, decoraTiong EdyThe ErnsT, inviTaTion: Rudolph PTeiTfer, properTy: Adelaide Weil, reTreshmenTs. The Tollowing appoinTmenTs were made Tor nexT year's ldler: EdiTorial Man- ager, Jane Russell: AssisTanT Manager, Grace NoeThlingg ExecuTive Man- ager, James Kain. Everyone agreed ThaT The Prom was The besT ever given. The decora- Tions were blue and silver, The Senior class colors. Evergreens, coTTon snow, and dimmed lighTs creaTed a winTer scene. The Dixie's Boys or- chesTra Turnished The music. Several specialTy numbers were given as a surprise. These numbers consisTed oT a Tap-dance by Miss Miller, a Toe dance by BeaTrice Wanner, and Two songs by DoroThy Dolan. Cards and oTher games were provided Tor Those who did noT care To dance. Re- TreshmenTs were served aT Ten-ThirTy in The DomesTic Science Room. The Juniors acTed as ushers aT BaccaleureaTe Service. MargareT Buclc and Wesley Crowl conducTed The Seniors To Their seaTs. The Juniors also ushered aT The GraduaTion Exercises. 45 THE IDLER THE IDLER i Tl-IE IDLER SONGS OF R. P. Jusl' a LiHle l-lome For +he Old Folks -Teachers' resl' room Say l'r lsn'1' So -Reporr cards. Crazy People --ldler Slaff. Save a Rainy Day For Me -l-lalf Session. Ahl Bur l've Learned -Afler exams. Take Me Away -From school. A Million Dreams -ln S+udy I-lall. Now You've Sol Me Worrying Again -l-lislrory 'rest Bro'rher Can You Spare a Dime -For The candy counler. I+'Il Take a LiH'le Line -To wrife fhal English 'rheme. When Work ls Thru -Affer January 3ls'r. Poem James Fraser Everlasling damnalion Of Allah Almighfy On The Female Crealion Who gushesfnall righlie. 48 I ORGANIZATIONS I Tl-IEIDLER I9 l GERMAN CLUB HE German Club, Der DeuTsche Verein, is one oT The mosT acTive and highly organized clubs in our school. The oTTicers Tor The TirsT Term were Wesley Crowl, PresidenTg l-larrieT Wilson, Vice-PresidenTg KaTh- erine Schuler, SecreTary, and Warren Jesse, Treasurer. The oTTicers Tor The second Term were George Synder, PresidenTg Adelaide Weil, Vice-Presi- denT: DoroThy Schroeder, SecreTary, and Frederick Dreier, Treasurer. AT The club meeTings, which are held on every TirsT and Third Friday, German Tollc songs, Tallcs, social acTiviTies. and reTreshmenTs are greaTly enioyed. As Tor acTiviTies ouTside oT school, The German Club is well known, Tor in The pasT iT has had hikes. dances, Trips To New York, To sTeamships, To German movies, and To radio broadcasTs. IT is worThwhile being a mem- ber oT so acTive a club. The members oT The club pay a special TribuTe To Their paTienT and able insTrucTor, Mr. Gerlach. 50 33 Tl-IEIDLER SPANISH CLUB HE Spanish Club meeTs under The able direcTion oT Miss Townsend. AT The TirsT meeTing This year DoroThy Taylor was elecTed PresidenTe, Warren McCredy, SecreTario, and John Knudsen, Tesorero. Each meeTing is in charge oT an enTerTainmenT commiTTee which prepares an in- TeresTing program oT lecTures and games, Tollowed by reTreshmenTs. The Spanish Club held a ChrisTmas ParTy on The aTTernoon oT The 22nd oT December. Two Spanish plays. under The direcTion oT Miss Townsend, were presenTed in The music room. Philip Davis, in The role oT SanTa Claus, presenTed each member wiTh a Ten-cenT giTT. This parTy closed a success- Tul Term. All The members are cerTain ThaT The Spanish Club will conTinue as one oT The ouTsTanding exTra-curricular acTiviTies oT The school. - 5 I TI-IEIDLER I9 SCIENCE CLUB l-lE oTFicers elecTed Tor The TirsT Term were Joseph Telulcevich, Presi- denTg George Synder, Vice-PresidenTg RoberT l-larTie, SecreTaryg Ray- mond l-lumphrey, Treasurer. The TirsT meeTing broughT an inTeresTing experimenT in chemisTry by Joe Telukevich and one in physics by Julian l-lirT. During The ChrisTmas holidays a Trip was made To New York To visiT The Museum of Science and lnvenTion: To Tour The News Building: and To observe a radio broadcasT aT sTaTion W.A.B.C. AT The beginning oT The second Term The club was compleTely re- organized. ConTrol was placed in a group of direcTors. These direcTors were Julian l-lirT, lngrid l-lolinger, l-lazel Shennan, George Synder, WalTer Tanner. Edward lvlousTed was elecTed secreTary and l-lenry l-lawling, Treasurer. During The Tollowing meeTings, lanTern slides were used Tor The TirsT Time To illusTraTe diTFerenT phases oT science. AnoTher Trip was made To New York, This Time To visiT an ocean liner and The STaTue oT l.iberTy. The club, under The guidance of Mr. Burnham may be deemed a huge suc- CSSS. 52 THE IDLER SPANISH MOON CHARACTERS MilTon Kloz Edna LeiThner Gladys Kropp RuTh Hubbell Julian HirT Es+eIIe Ryan Russel Talgo William Berry William BaTe Shirley Coolc James HanTield Donald Durnon EsTelle Kloz RoberT Anslow Peggy Boyland COMMITTEES RUTH DORE ----- General Chairlady RUSSEL TALGO - - - - - - - PubliciTy JOSEPH ZANGHI - - TiclceTs WILLIAM BERRY - - - Programs FRANCES MCCHESNEY - - STage WARREN STRUCKMAN - - ElecTrical AARON BRESLOW -------- ProperTies HELEN HANNA ------- FaculTy Advisor Under DirecTion oT Mr. and Mrs. Leroy WinTer HE Seniors were exTremely encouraged by The success oT Spanish Moon. This musical comedy was The main acTiviTy during The TirsT semesTer. Much oT The Senior TalenT, hidden Tor Three whole years, sparlcled TorTh in This producTion. The acTors l4epT The audience in TiTs oT laughTer ThroughouT The enTire perTormance. Those in The play iTselT will always remember The rehearsals more Than The perTormance. AlThough There was much Tun and merrimenT aT The rehearsals. a surprising amounT OT work was accomplished in Two weeks. One oT The ouTsTanding choruses was The NuT Dance, TeaTuring Philip Davis and oTher Tamous nuTs. The children Trom The grade schools, aTTired in Their whiTe cooking aprons and caps. gave a very aTTracTive pie pan drill and added much To The success oT The perTormances. 53 Tl-IEIDLER I9 l ORCHESTRA I-IE orcheslra was very successful This year. Allhough no concerls were given The Tirsl Term, The orcheslra played al every Chapel Period and gave ils usual supporl al The Baccaleureale and Gradua- lion Services. ln February guile a few members lefl school bul The or- cheslra did nol suffer much. The membership was increased by a number of new Freshmen. A concerl is in preparalion, lo be given in lvlarch, lo- gelher wilh The Band. The proceeds will be Turned over lo The unem- ployed. Violins Lenora Corn Anlhony Barlole Roberl Bunlon Louis Schuler Joan l-lealh Roberl Leibner l-larold Schullz Edwin Taylor Jaclc Miles Clarence l-lewill Trombones Prank lvlueck Arlhur Sadler Cello Doris Reed Bass Viol Rulh Dore Clarineis William Young Aaron Breslow Eugene Seiler Horns Vincenl Caruso l-larold Appler Piano Rose Kaplan 54 Saxophones lvlarie Sloclcy Tympani, Drums Yvonne Jane John Russell Flufes Jane Russell Roberl Polls Tru mpefs Clarence McKay Donald Durnonl 33 THE IDALAER BAND HE l932-33 Band has The largesT enrollmenT since iTs organizaTion in I928. Under The excellenT supervision oT Mr. Cross, The band has become well known in NorThern New Jersey. ln OcTober The band gave a concerT and earned enough money To buy haTs To complere The uniTorms. The remainder oT The money was given To The unemployed. The band appeared aT every TooTball game and added much color and merri- menT To The game. The band played in DemaresT High School, Hoboken. and was given a Tine recepTion. The band was inviTed To play on The N. B. C. NeTwork, sTaTion VV.J.Z., and performed remarkably well. Three main evenTs will bring To a close The mosT successTul year The band has ever enjoyed, a concerT Tor The aid oT The Unemployed, The STaTe Band ConTesT held in ElizabeTh, and a concerT To be given in Shavon, Con- necTicuT. TrumpeTs S P VincenT Caruso Charles Berloz Clarence McKay Theodore Sadler Alvin Henschel WalTer Tanner Raymond Rappold John Pinkham RoloerT PanTon axophones Marie STocky Edward BarTleTT William Tigh ercussion Tympani, Bells, Xylophone William Berry Bass Drum James Parra Cymbals Louis Schuler Drum Maior ClemenT Kohlman ClarineTs Aaron Breslow William Young Eugene SeiTer Russell Talgo CrisTian Zimmerman Raymond Beclell HerloerT Thompson Richard DarTe RoberT Dore William Pool 55 Snare Drums William Sadler John Russell FluTes RoberT PoTTs Jane Russell Horns Donald DumonT Harold Appler Basses Philip Davis William Dodson Trombones Frank Mueck ArThur Sadler CliTFord WrighT RoberT Cross l Tl-IEIDLER I9 GLEE CLUB VERY successTul year has been carried on by The Girls' Glee Club. AT odd Times during The year The club has added a biT of musical diversion To The assembly programs. AT ChrisTmas a play enTiTled The EnchanTed Chris+mas Tree was given. All The members worked hard and made The play a Tine success. The services rendered by The girls aT The GraduaTion and BaccaleureaTe Services were greaTly appreciaTed. The Glee Club loolcs Torward To The coming year wiTh greaT hopes and aims. Miriam WrighT BeTTy Boulanger CaTherine Spears Rose Kaplan lrene MaThewson Evelyn l-lursT RuTh l-licinboTl1em Jeanne Le Beau Jane Russell Jane Sadler Eleanor Fiorella MargareT Geils Grace WhiTehead Anna RuTh Schuclile Mary Merlcle Marion Wagner DoroThy Springel lrma Oehler Amy Kane Yvonne Jane Madeline Benes Gladys RoberTs Ramona Baker Doris Reed Grace NoeThling Gladys ErharT Norma Appler RuTh Relyea Adelaide Weil Clara Coolcfair MarTha SchiTFerli LITERARY THE IDLER 9.4,-Y-.-.Av-:fir .- ff.f.A,AvAf -.-J.-.A -.-I SHORES OF SILENCE HAVE come home. The palm waves sleepy Tingers. The graceful Tronds lean Toward golden sands. There is The sun sTreaming deparTing radiance Over deserTed shores and disTanT lands. The palms are black againsT The silver slcy. The waves ripple, weirdly silenT on The shore. The whispering silence oT s+ill, Tranquil waTers Has sTolen like a misT up To my door. The sands, The palms, The silence haunT me- The world has on iTs cloak oT mysTery To-nighT. IT seems To me ThaT all The phanToms oT dead dreams Are walking-sTrange in Their puny mighT. The loy-gones, mighT-have-beens ThaT carry hopes OT all ThaT was To be iT-buT no. losT dreams Are losT. and Those who would recapTure Them STreTch grasping Tingers Toward Tar disTanT moonbeams. The palm iTselT, Though leaning Toward The sand STrains upward To The wide Tree sky, ForgeTTul oT The hampering earTh, iTs moTher, Remembering only, Livel noT Die! The silence has loecome a parT oT me, and l A parT oT iT and each, an inTegral oT The whole. The waves, The palms, The silence and l Are one in The universal soul. The wiTchery oT The souThern islands haunTs me And l Teel inTo The very hearT oT Things, BuT The calmness and The silence sTill surround me, While above my head There swoops a gull on gliding wings -Doris Sinsabaugh. 58 BBA --AUMHUA-UU-AAUH-UAH THE IDLER THE EVOLUTION OF THE HOTEL S you go Through The sTrangely paved sTreeTs oT The ruined ciTy oT Pompeii you have poinTed ouT To you a group oT brick arches, noT unlike Those oT a wine cellar: and some damaged ToundaTions, more or less square in design, which you are Told once were an inn. If The guide is correcT in his archaeological impressions, you have seen The old- esT hoTel in The world. UnTorTunaTely, like many oTher sTaTemenTs abouT The ciTy whose liTe was puTTed ouT by Vesuvius, nearly Two millenniums ago. This one is dispuTed by some learned anTiquaries. Where or when The TirsT inn or hoTel was esTablished we may never learn. As our presenT civiliza- Tion comes To us Trom The OrienT, iT is There we shall have To delve Tor The earliesT inTormaTion and remains oT These landmarks on The world's high- ways. ThroughouT Asia There have exisTed since The TirsT caravan seT ouT. sTopping places along The greaT highway where men and beasTs oT burden were oTTered reTreshmenTs and resT Tor The nighT. These were called Khans or Caravansaries. Originally These sTopping places were siTuaTed aT The siTes oT wells or well waTered places. They were rude in archiTecTure and noT over-commodious. Originally, iT seems, The inn was noT even a house, and was very li++Ie oT a shelTer, being usually a ploT oT ground near a spring, which someTimes was walled in, or had a rude Tence surround- ing iT. This space was alloTTed as a camping ground Tor Travellers, and aT This sTage oT iTs evoluTion iT seems ThaT The various communiTies provided This accommodaTion wiThouT paymenT or price. By degrees The wall was raised aT The expense oT some wealThy Traveller. Arches were builT and uniTed To The wall by a rooT. Doors were added, and The rooTed-in en- closure was divided inTo aparTmenTs, so ThaT several parTies oT Travellers mighT be made comTorTable aT The same Time and enjoy some privacy. Usually, There was a cenTral space ThaT was open To The skies. and around iT were added rough sheds or in some insTances, naTural caves were used To sTable any animals accompanying The Travellers. lnns were esTablished early in boTh Greece and Rome. There is very good reason To believe ThaT by The year 500 B. C. The inn was already a TixTure in Greece. SuT- TicienT remains oT an early Roman inn have been recovered To show ThaT The beTTer class oT hospices were well builT, and were arranged wiTh ap- paraTus Tor heaTing The guesT-room. IT we deTine The Middle Ages as ThaT period beTween The Tall of The Roman Empire and The beginning oT The ReTormaTion, iT mighT iusTly be said ThaT aT The beginning oT The Middle Ages The inn was sfill The inn oT anTiquiTy, while aT The close oT This era iT had undergone a species oT change ThaT broughT iT nearer To The hosTelries oT our day. One reason Tor The slow developmenT will be Tound To be in The TacT ThaT in nearly all parTs oT WesTern Europe The wayfarer Tound abbeys and monasTeries hospiTably holding open Their doors Tor him. The Hospice on The GreaT ST. Bernard is a Tamous example. This hospice cared Tor all Travellers crossing The Alps Trom SwiTzerland To lTaly. The Tamous ST. Bernard dogs were ably employed here To rescue Travellers exhausTed in The snow. The HospiTallers, known variously as KnighTs HospiTallers, KnighTs oT ST. John 59 l THF,lP-EEF- I9 oT Jerusalem, or KnighTs oT MalTa, were originally esTablished in l050 To proTecT and care Tor pilgrims To The l-loly Land. When The 608 religious houses, including 48 OT The KnighTs l-lospiTallers, in England were sup- pressed by ACT oT ParliamenT. in l539, wayTarers were suddenly deprived oT Their accusTomed places oT reTuge along The main Travelled roads. This curTailmenT was Tollowed more or less quickly by The opening oT more inns. These inns played an imporTanT parT in The liTeraTure oT The period. The Mermaid in Cheape was The home oT The Mermaid Club whose members included Shakespeare, BeaumonT, FleTcher, CoTTon, Carew, MarTin and Donne. The MiTre on Banlcside has been much celebraTed Tor having welcomed To iTs hospiTable rooms such players, poeTs and wiTs as Shakespeare, Ben Jonson, Richard Burbage, John l-leminge, John Lowin, and Henry Condell. Many oT These inns were desTroyed by The GreaT Fire oT I666. WesTern Europe TirsT TasTed coTTee abouT The middle oT The seven- TeenTh cenTury, and so small a circumsTance as The bringing oT a mod- eraTe quanTiTy oT The beans Trom The EasT in a Tew years changed The complexion oT houses oT enTerTainmenT boTh in England and in France. ln T650 a man named Jacobs opened The TirsT coTTee house in England, in OxTord, and The vogue Tor coTTee-houses spread rapidly. ln The early years oT The eighTeenTh cenTury The coTTee houses in London exceeded in number and probably in imporTance The inns and Taverns in The English meTropolis. WiTh The arrival oT The sTage-coach came The developmenT oT coaching houses. The coaching houses improved rapidly and became commodious and Tairly comTorTable. For TurTher developmenT oT The inn we now Turn To America. Un- TorTunaTely we have no deTails abouT This TirsT inn in America, and can only suggesT The dare OT iTs consTrucTion, which musT have been beTween The years l607 and I6I6. The early Taverns were noT opened wholly Tor The convenience oT The Travellers: They were Tor The comTorT oT The Townspeople, Tor The inTerchange oT news and opinions, The sale oT sol- acing liquors, and incidenTal sociabiliTy. The French word hoTel was noT applied To The American inns unTil some years aTTer The consTiTuTional governmenT oT The UniTed STaTes had been in operaTion. The TirsT inn in The UniTed STaTes To be boldly called a hoTel by iTs proprieTor was Francis's Union l-loTel in Philadelphia, which was opened early in The year l80I. The hoTel assumed an upward Trend wiTh The discovery and growTh in populariTy oT springs oT medicaTed waTer. lmmediaTely There sprang up The early resorT hoTels in The U. S. These hoTels were modern sTrucTures oT brick and oTher Tire-resisTing maTerials, which surpassed Tormer hoTels in appearance, comTorT, reTinemenTs and equipmenT. WiTh The beginning oT The nineTeenTh cenTury, hoTels became deTiniTely esTablished as a parT oT our civilizaTion. The hoTels increased in size and comTorT and were among The largesT buildings in The counTry. Some oT The more Tamous hoTels being The WaldorT AsToria, The TremonT, and The AsTor l-louse. l-loTels in boTh Europe and America enTered upon a new era wiTh The dawn oT The presenT cenTury. ParTicularly Those in The UniTed STaTes became noT only larger, buT more aTTracTive To Travellers in every way 60 33 Tl-IEIDLER ThaT modern invenTiveness and desire To enTerTain and comTorT could sug- gesT. Fire, desire Tor expansion and The need Tor replacemenT are some oT The causes ThaT have led To The building oT These immense and luxurious caravansaries. The Typical American hoTel Tends To become vasTer and vasTer. The 2,000 room caravansaries are succeeded by oThers oT 3,000 rooms, and The accommodaTion oT even Those gianT erecTions is already greaTly exceeded by The yeT more recenT building. The high American sTyle oT hoTel is unknown on The ConTinenT oT Europe. Anywhere in Europe a hoTel conTaining as many as 600 rooms is regarded as very large indeed. Who can say ThaT The hoTel will noT yeT develop inTo someThing even more luxurious Than iT is Today. I-IoTels may soon have landing Tields Tor aero- planes. IT is noT Tor you or Tor me To say yeT. We have only To waiT and see whaT The TuTure brings. IN PRAISE OF PROCRASTINATION F The mulTiTude oT sins Tor which The younger generaTion is la- menTed. procrasTinaTion is The mosT delighTTul. I should haTe To have known The man whose soul was so dead ThaT he exhorTed, Never puT oTT 'Til To-morrow whaT you can do To-day. IT ThaT paragon had spenT as many enjoyable hours puTTing oTT Things unTil To-morrow as I have, he would noT have been so rash in his sTaTemenTs. Who has noT shuddered or guailed beTore a looming mounTain oT dishes, or TelT every vesTige oT courage Tleeing aT The prospecT oT TiTTy pages oT French ouTside reading? No one. Who has noT TelT an over- whelming desire To shuT ouT liTe's perplexiTies by a quieT snooze, when The lawn and The hedge were crying ouT To be cuT? No one. Please allow me To enumeraTe The glowing virTues oT being lazy. FirsT, There is The inspired courage which, wiTh slow-burning Tire, suddenly Tlames up and casTs oTli conscience wiTh magniTicenT abandon. Second. There is The Tirm and purposeTul resolve To sTick To one's guns or one's easy chair. Third, There is The divine power oT Treeing The will Trom weak- ening doubT, a power ThaT is almosT superhuman. I am sure ThaT doing someThing To-day, which could merrily slide over unTil To-morrow. would never TosTer so many splendid characTerisTics. Now leT us consider The pleasures oT procrasTinaTion. To be Thoroughly enioyed They musT be experienced by one who is naTurally ambiTious, one who has an annoying sense oT duTy. You see, innaTe lazi- ness Takes The sparkle and daring Trom The advenTure. Never does a novel assume such inTeresTing aspecTs as when a disorderly baskeT oT cloThes needs To be sorTed and ironed: never does a radio pour TorTh such ex- guisiTe melodies or side-spliTTing wisecracks as when The dog needs an airing: and never is The call oT The wild IIT only ThaT oT The vacanT loT across The sTreeTl so poignanT as when The curTain in The living room is dangling limply Trom iTs rod. AT such Times leT us all remember Rebecca's immorTaI lines- When ioy and duTy clash LeT duTy go To smash. -Shirley Cook. 61 IHEIPPER I9 ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN Dear Miss Barefax: I had an argumenf wifh Bob, my sweefhearf, and can'f sleep nighfs fhinlcing of him. Whaf shall Ido? Doris F. M. N. Dear Doris: Eifher gef Bob fo malce up wifh you or gef sleeping powders. :If Pk PII ik IIC JI! Dear Miss Barefax: I am going fo spring formal and would appreciafe your felling me whaf perfume would be appropriafe. Jimmy F. Dear Jimmie: Violel' is fhe approved scenf. wk Pk Pk PII ik Dear Miss Barefax: Why does Dof Lewis falce an overland frip fo Befhlehem? Downhearfed Senior. Dear Downhearfed Senior: Thaf's foo Sharpe a quesfion fo answer publicly. FII ik Pk ik FIC Dear Miss Barefax: I We wonder if Dof McCarfy's 'rasfe is plain. Class and Company. Genflemen: No. she lilces fhings a liffle salfy. Sk Sk wk Pk Pk Dear Miss Barefax: They say genflemen prefer blondes. We have a school full of blondes buf where can we find The genflemen? Miriam W. Dear Miriam: You musf go preffy far from home. Probably some could be found in Cairo, Egypf. 3k :If ,II Ik Pk Dear Miss Barefax: Of fwo men I love, a rich one and a poor one, which shall I marry? Disfracfed and Worried. Dear Disfracfed and Worried: By all means marry fhe poor one. P. S. Please forward fhe rich man's address. 62 ATHLETICS 63 '05, xg? QW JW M Y W XWWW ?XfZ37'?qfL,..A,..., JMB! 'n?...lZ.., W fa, J Qww H -- : SX 5 , of My 2. G WMM 33 TI-IE IDLER A TRIBUTE TO CLIFFORD WOLFF TRIBUTE To Clifford Wolff who was The ouTsTanding aThleTe aT R. P. for I932-I933 is fiTTing aT This Time as Cliff is finishing a sparkling four year career as leader and aThleTe for The scarleT and whiTe. I-le has been honored in baskeTball by being named on The firsT All- CounTy Team for The Third consecuTive year. Besides This disTincTion. he has been named as The TirsT choice for The N. N. J. League cenTer for as many years. Cliff has been The Park's ouTsTanding gridder, scinTillaTing in The back-field as a Triple ThreaT. I-le has been righT aT The Top as high scorer in The counTy for Three years. During his accumulaTion of four leTTers in fooTball, baskeTball. and baseball he was noT once subsTiTuTed Tor, always being in The Thick of The fighT-on The spoT, so To speak, Turning in one fine game afTer anoTher, season aTTer season, serving his full-Time and Alma IvlaTer-a Truly fine record, unselfishly compiled, To inspire fuTure aThleTes aT ole R. P. BASIS OF LETTER AWARDS ETTERS are presenTed To boys who parTicipaTe in aT leasT half The games of fooTball, averaging half a game. Gold fooTballs are pre- senTed To boys who have earned Their leTTers Two years or Their leT- Ters as a Senior. In baskeTball a boy musT parTicipaTe in aT leasT half The games of The schedule or have been a regular on The second Team which has an un- defeaTed record. The boy musT conTribuTe subsTanTially To The success of The varsiTy. Baseball boys eligible for leTTers musT have played aT leasT half The innings of The schedule, excepT The piTcher or caTcher who musT have piTched or caughT for aT leasT TwenTy-seven innings. Track and field awards are made when boys have scored a minimum of Ten poinTs in dual meeTs or a poinT or more in The N. N. J. League Championship IvleeT. A boy musT compeTe in all meeTs To be eligible. Boys in all sporTs musT finish ouT The season wiTh The squad and con- ducT Themselves as loyal Parkers and good sporTsmen. Berge Aslanian Wayne Bellinger Aaron Breslow I-larry Chapman Thomas Della Torre Ivlax Dorflinger Arfhur Drew George Durrenberger Charles Elkin LeTTer Men I-Ioward Facknier James Fraser Eddie Glowaski Dick I-lale Gordon I-Ianna Bill I-lopfer I-lerloerT Johnson WalTer Lennox Bill Meeks ArThur Mexxall 65 Ted McGowan Bob Pennell Rudie Pfeiffer Jack Quinn Ernie Reis Charles Seivers Warren STruckman I-lank Welker Clifford Wolff EID 32 THE SCARLET SQUAD OF ' pl lftuji L' 33 TI-IEIDLER FOOTBALL HE ScarIeT oT I932 had a good sTarT by shaking The iinx oTT BogoTa, winning by The score oT I4 To 8. Following This vicTory The Park enTerTained Newark CenTraI. The ScarIeT was deTeaTed by The score oT 2I To 0. The nexT SaTurday The squad Travelled To Dickinson and IosT To a superior Team. The score was I9 To 0. The Tollowing week The Park Travelled To Hackensack. In spiTe oT The vicTory, I3 To 0, poor TooTbaII was displayed. Then came The Ridgewood game. Due To a perTecT kick, aTTer a Touchdown by Ernie Reis, The Team managed To eke ouT a 7 To 6 vicTory. In The Leonia game, played The nexT SaTurday, The Park IosT a hearTbreaker by The score oT 2 To 0. The Tollowing week The ScarIeT Travelled To CIiTTside and deTeaTed a weak Team by The score oT 27 To 0. The big game oT The season came nexT. The Park wenT To Hackensack To meeT RuTherTord. ATTer The smoke oT baTTIe had seTTIed down The Park had IosT by a score oT 25 To 0. The ScarIeT enTerTained ST. Cecilia and IosT in The IasT Two minuTes by The score oT I2 To 6. On Thanksgiving Day came The Tinal game wiTh Englewood. ATTer a weak TirsT haIT The ScarIeT came back in The second haIT and won by a score oT 25 To 7. ATTer The game The Team IeTT The Tield in a blaze oT glory. The ScarIeT closed a season oT 5 wins and 5 Iosses, a record equal To ThaT oT The Team oT 1931. ProspecTs are Tavorable Tor an ouTsTanding Team in I933 as The number oT veTerans reTurning is very large. The inTroducTion oT a new sysTem oT raTing in The sTaTe is advanTageous To The Park. We shall be compeTing in Class III nexT year-schools wiTh enroIImenT oT 300 To 600 in all sporTs. Previously we have aspired To The highesT raTing-Class High Division. 67 EID LER IQ 33-Alumni 20-Dickenson 29- Ramsey 27-Garfield 3I-SI. Cecilia' 32-Bogofa 30-Ridgefield 45-Hackensack 29-Englewood 38-Cliffside 27-BogoIa 27-Ridgewood 4l-Leonia 28-Garfield 26-RuIl'1erford 33-Hackensack 5I-Leonia 37-Rmherford 20-Englewood 35-Ciiffside 39-SI. Ceciiia' 43-Ridgewood 32-Rufherford 25-Weehawken 3I-Rulrlwerford '-N. N. J. BASKETBALL Won I8: LosI 7 Q - - . Igark-De Ivlolfgy Z S I. L. Games I-SIaI'e Tournamenf Games 68 39 I8 I8 3I I7 I4 26 23' 30' 22' 29 21' Ib' 30 23' 27' I8' 29' 25' 23' 25 26' 247 33T 27 V--.ngyim-n-pw-nf nv-ONT.. ' fywrz-v1'uv'nvv'xg-'dvi K A. R,....1,1-is 2' - ' xi 'J P -I' I-I E I D L E R BASEBALL R. P. Opp. Ridgefield Park and Forf Lee - 3 Iosf - - 5 Ridgefield Park and I-Iackensack ' 5 Iosf - 7 Ridgefield Park and Bogofa - 3 Iosf - 4 Ridgefield Park and Tenafly - 3 Iosf - 6 Ridgefield Park and Rufherford' I2 won - I Ridgefield Park and Teaneck - 24 won - 6 Ridgefield Park and Ridgewood' 5 won - 3 Ridgefield Park and Sf. Iv1ary's 33 won - 2 Ridgefield Park and Garfield - 7 Iosf - - II Ridgefield Park and Cliffside' - II won - 9 Ridgefield Park and Forf Lee - I Iosf - 5 Ridgefield Park and Bogofa - 4 won - 3 Ridgefield Park and Teaneck - I3 won - 4 Ridgefield Park and Leonia' - 9 Iosf - - II Ridgefield Park and Englewood' IO Iosf - - I2 Ridgefield Park and Tenafly - II won - - IO 'League Games-3 feams fied for second place in League. I6 games-8 won and 8 Iosf. Lineup T. Della-Torre-Cafcher R. Reading-Firsf Base I-I. Kern-Second Base C. Wolff-Third Base R. Pennel-Slworf Sfop Englewood - Leonia - - Cliffside - Rufherford - Ridgewood - Hackensack- - TRACK Norfhern New Jersey Meef - M. Dorflinger J. Fraser S. Jolwnson R. Pfeiffer W. Sfruckman Welker-Leff Reis-Cenfer Field Field Eklin--Riglwf Field I-Iale-Pifclwer SaIfy Drew-Manager .Members of fI1e Team 69 - Iosf - won - won - Iosf - Iosf - Iosf - 4fI'1 I-I. Welker D. Burfis C. Wilkinson A. Mexxall Tl-IEIDLER I9 HI-Y l-lE l-li-Y only recenfly resumed ifs acfivifies. A group of enfhusiasfic fellows gafhered af fhe l-ligh School and affer a brief informal fallc on fhe purpose of fhe club, elecfed officers. The following were elecfed: William Bafe, Presidenfg Rudolph Pfeiffer, Vice-Presidenfg George Eclcner, Secrefaryg and Clem Kohlmann, Treasurer. Mr. Conrad was appoinfed advisor of fhe l-li-Y and a group of five prominenf cifizens of Ridgefield Parlc were named as fhe advisory board. lmmediafely affer fhe club reorganizafion, a counfy rally of l-li-Y Clubs was held af Roose- velf School. Ridgefield Park won fhe counfy banner fhrough ifs vicfory in fhe baslcefball fournamenf and fhrough coming in second and fhird in fhe affendance and swimming meefs respecfively. ln fhe near fufure fhe l-li-Y plans fo have a speaker fwice a monfh in fhe assembly of fhe school. All fhe members are cerfain fhaf fhe l-li-Y is launched for a successful career. 70 33 Tl-TEIDLER CONFESSIONS OF THE CHEER LEADER OW oTTen have you heard The expression The Cheer Leaders have a snap. They geT To all The games Tree oT charge. Perhaps you yourself may aT some Time or oTher have said The same Thing. IT you have a Tew idle momenTs we should like To enligh+en you on The sub- iecT. IT is in TruTh an easy way To Tollow The school games and is also quiTe inexpensive, buT, on The oTher hand, There is considerable worlr To be done. FirsT you musT learn The words and moTions and Then pracTice unTil They are perTecT. A slip, no maTTer how small, gives The crowd a chance To TurTher your embarrassment NoThing is more discouraging To The Cheer Leaders Than To announce a cheer and Tind ThaT The specTaTors do noT choose To yell. AnoTher Thing which lessens your desire To lead a cheer is To be booed consTanTly by The opposing Team's Tollowers. There are periods oT The game when a cheer will be a mosT valuable asseT, buT if a cheer is given aT The wrong Time iT will be absoluTely worThless. IT The game is close a cheer oTTen helps, buT when a Team is ahead by a large number oT poinTs, cheers are noT necessary. The biggesT Triclc oT This raclceT is To announce your cheer in such a manner ThaT The crowd is urged To yell. GeT behind your Teams and cheer when The insTanT arrives. 7 I THEIDLER I9 G. A. A. Council Swimming - - - GERTRUDE ROESEL BaskeTloall - - - - RUTH HUBBELL Hockey - - ELEANOR VAN ECKHOVEN Soccer - - - - MILDRED HOZER Hiking - - - MARGARET BUCK Tennis - - - - - DORIS lvlacNUTT Volley Ball - - DOROTHY SCHROEDER Track ---------- LILLIAN LUNIG ACH year capTains oT eighT sporTs are chosen. These capTains help organize class Teams in seven oT The eighT acTiviTies. ThroughouT The year The Teams carry on inTerclass TournamenTs. The G. A. A. always celebraTes The closing oT each school year wiTh an ouTing, usually To some charming lake, where swimming, games and good Tood are enjoyed. Q. A. A. emblems are given To The girls who have Tuhfilled The necessary reguiremenTs. This laTTer ceremony is exTremely impressive and inspires every onlooker. Every girl inTeresTed in Physical EducaTion deems iT very worThwhile To be a member oT The G. A. A. 72 33 Tl-IEIDLER T l PHYSICAL EDUCATION CAPTAINS , l-IE girls' gymnasium classes are divided inTo groups, Trom Three To Tive. headed by capTains. These capTains are selecTed by The sTu- denTs, on The basis oT gymnasTic abiliTy and characTer. They assisT in governing general aThleTics during physical educaTion periods. IT is Their duTy To Teach The members oT Their group any gymnasTics, boTh old and new, which They cannoT perTorm wiTh grace and skill. 73 I THE IDLER CHEER LEADERS AND THEIR CHEERS MARIE WINTER Yea Team! Yea Team! IPause! I LeI's go!! GRACE REVERDY Alla ga roo ga roo ga rah! Alla ga roo ga roo ga rah! Eee ah! Eee ah! Sis boom bah Team! Team! Team! GRACE NOETI-ILING R-I-D-C5-E-F-I-E-L-D P-A-R-K Park! Park! Park! MARION SCHREINER Whisfle-Boom-Ah R. P. Rah! Rah! R. P. Rah! Hoo rah! Hoo rah! R. P. Rah! Team! Team! Team! VIRGINIA FEIGE AIamem! Alamem! Alamem cafs 'roy Coy yiI'z I4i'r a boom boom Yea R. P. ROBERT BOPP Rah Rah Rah Rah Ray Ray Ray Ray Hip Hip Hip Hip Hey Hey Hey Hey Team! Team! Team! ADOLPHE SPRINGEL T-E-A-M Yea Team! T-E-A-M Yea Team! T-E-A-M Yea Team! Team! Team! Team! LOUIS SCHULER Hi! 'em high! HH 'em Iow! Come on Park! LeI's go! 74 ah! HUMOR SENIOR STATISTICS THE IDLER I I9 'U L 2 0. fx- Z E' 9 'U C5 f-' .C .C 5 .2 2 if 2 ,ig 3 9 g - .- .Ov V1 vw '5 gg -2 T QE ED' -oo 3? J S 3 m vm m H E Um 3 O w 5- '- 'C-C 3 '92 Uv - ga ,C 5 3 C x 0 :sg .,, px SE NSC-A 2 5 -E' 0 Lu 7' Ov 3 4-I .C Nw 4, 0 O ,T u VL O 'D NU VIEW 45 I-. 0 3 'U 0 -,LL 4.--.CND-:m:fg3: ' -C -C O 'U x--...I N Q- U -U L .-- COM -gc w U, -.M ...No'0.- CC 0.12 4-fuwiz 'U Oxon -- g W NPN --QD .C O ,ugwiogl mfmzmc-CT, L N - ,-,.-.:Nm 0 EDD ow hx L0mu h 'J-I-L Ov1w'D In -WL 5,2 '-.IgI3 1 O3 34:3 -A!.DPNx. 'agen :nm -5.-U T,-ug?-N wwf Pz:Qe??g5wL?SE3?2U2 325651 861mL.azv.v3 U DDDLC3-fff+-mI34QLb-fiQII- mn-Lina? 510100113050 ... :: To -- O :X U, 0 ,C fo 'H C vw ,,,, C J O m um Z7 U '- Q O 4-' CE U C -C : 3 o .5 '-Q .E 3 .911 v mm 233 2 5 fu s va as m T UV' E C+-' U Q. In OE .O - Tgw- IU 'o ...I Emo .-C - g ,,'U n.. C- Nm 0 -ST' 3 ,:LtCczU-C 3 'U vm N5 Og gigovwg w -Og I - Urn -C ' I- ore -E -C'-5 4 gr- L+-'QSNE wc- TEV: E 'E-QONBSCE ' V7 C EE' v. w 'U'Ul-NSU' 2:27 2 Eghgo N532g3iL 5 5 933 gOz1Eg isgmoggcfigg 9 0 0 :sg-UC: J.UC?:' -D '- -CPN whvfge UQ'-B16 QE-CmDZ, 2 'g,2E?g.gga+:UggC3? as 3 Q95 242525-5ni0s5'Qs56,,f12QO .- .- ws: -- :Nw --f '-' 4-' .s Jr 'taboo LELSQSQM, we 1w2'O-br-Sf2mzmm?3.e.-2 -UTI .O .-... Q EN .Cu ifg-um-uO:EoQJ-33,236-3'o'g'25U O 'Op:-g'u'5'a...32U-AZEEN-C 'v-- N o 7:1502-.C Q w 'SC 'UU u -- 'Eo 'o-oo I-D43 .lZo4'CZ'Cr-3mfo.ULnlD'CfiI-im ZDKZFL-E mL.9'o:'oU ' OL'- Ln-vocunu.-.Uma-MZ U U. rx an an U '- u an ,,, 5 E '-N an E - 32 b h wr-m Cum 3 un 2 D- U O 5 m 5 2 3553 262 NE Q 3 3 E 3 E - N C 4-f b,- '- ' C 3 '- V' .s s 5uGE5gs.5m5, Say -Emi? If-EQS S, .Q wwf.: 3 .EL O-nm C-Q,3'5,, :cg 25,52 4- u,g...:-A .vt C:--fu '5 um Ocwwwm.- C. O- -..U CC Luv P-Em N.-0I Cu, Cm: ag.,:v--,u.CE4Lw:N-3U4vm fo0ZxvC.C 0.30-C-UT,-, wg 'ggi 3S'5gwg.2ggg's53g,gSs'55 L52wgE.5 gfggqimiu-EEEU CAN A ammmmmz m QZCGU JXJQEU 135306350153 . N U N U w I. 3 C C X ' 'o 'U 0 J w w Q. E .. 0 -Up. I- To In TY 2 E O I: U '41 U 4-' PU' '- w fo -5 3 o C L-u PS m L2 'G 4- on .: Bm. .- -1: ow 'ow J.. In 2 - C U, .-C,o 3 S 'U 3 -5- .2 g3 N8 ZW-' U Q: C C L00 N 1 ' U U 5 .- '- 2 E 28602 222-5 22 22, Q 3 -QE fs 2215 -2 - .. 4 G 01002 mise QWUQNUN NSESCE L fwvsaggo 3 CvwE .CU-CU L21 LLON-C 'ONCL gem: 'N3vNm'-' .C wi: .. '8.!2So9-gv23.2 .z 93 '.,, gugvocr jS5 o1gg'u3u m 301' 12Lf1:'a'I'., 2?g,2m'5Zefm2 E'U2o-2 2 .nv av.,-U-0:2 ga S 662 'sf54'P3SC3f'85w ?3.S9'5 'EC D2'32i35gwg'oiQ ww ,Ewwfum - 'oowx 'DN--'U o'UOv'U'U 'O C : 'O omm ooCm4mmIo2oQmmE5ma5 P4Um5E BBE635S8Q3d3 :N N Q 0 :C :Ng .- .- a- w .- 'U PN u w 4 ,HU '- N U 1: v --an 3 C-CC 'Q-NOQ32: me-'CSXU 'ECA' -QUCUQIE Jac--E tt f S155 2832020-2253602-gA5g.gCS 4ggE3.!o.S-g,.r:+,:wQ cm...m mm1.ncnl9UUuumPUE:cDD.n1fCn.fZ I-n-yIn4u.u sais-2EJU47ag'ii:.2' .., PN .C I. an U 'U :N L U CC v an ,- C -1: -A.- :w o m3m Bo-u t-C 'EL J C 4,424--'-.c -- ,- C .C .- r. 0 .o .A C-u ,zz -U-'-oo wr E 235 ?fE'6i3i5r5J2.nI2EQs 22-mg 1, 22 S sY3,2ife6 EFEJ5 Z ficw Uo0v'vwCo 'Su-T, vm?-'C -Dt-o .E NEOUOQS-Ew'0-GUY Ufm mm0D,5U62U9r3:5cSQLig32 .gf 32 gf.: -' 002 nmieggiw mtv Eifcg OP-E 3 3811 w U0 I xc-C 'UQI .EEQE C521 Q?-.QE PNC --I-::o.UgUw.Er1.2 Tozwwd C 11-' 4--'Emo 32 :Lg 0-of :X-Z.. C T.::1C--C ,NCC -:ECN-:fc OO .-':.2 -C-Ct' u 'U --3 -g'U4,U.---.- los...-:UE ..,....Cm.,.C L1--uh -Cui... -C mos szofiormsvzmomcf :wow OOwO oO-.MLW D4 'wan QU a.czQ.1-vin... DCTTTQCUJ DDI-QEQUu.11'C2s4 76 SENIOR STATISTICS CConIinuedJ 33 -UA-UU-uluu-UU U- F THE IDLER '? .., 3 U :- ... ,U 'c : -5 I Z 0 . L .1 U7 ':. E gg :: 5 c -o I A-I O D LE D C gs, wgf af -amps me 3 QLEW: 3-9 SN5i'y 'S 3 15 0 Q- 'U - 'L' we Sw? 22 ug rio?-92 0,0 D' -3 W ... . ... - If 'of92.,,'SO5.Ui'C ,mv cg ,,+-fE'U:'f:'g2g: U wo Ei-C 2 'U'U 3-my va P- . E-C 'U U 3-:FE w- C U .- O 2 Q- V' O -- Lu-' -ff.. -c L1-lP-- UU:--M E -w 7'3C-. - .-0-u 4.1 C U7 --4.-Nom 5. E O fc '-',T?LB !E 'c'U : KUMON 'Ur-0+-1: Uw:'v-u'UI J-o'oI en 3-2.030 -C-C .O 3:53 wg -53-Claw-C:N-C-5wO.f.::.f.c.:g,.54:5 -,,,.c 4:34.-f53BOQ 2-0 ImOm4:O-I8CuOL..oo:4::cOOm54:Oz 4-:O C U 0 : 3-.o - '- g U3 ig 1- S E 8- vu o Su : Q. U E C 08-Y , my ... U, L1 w ,- Lou C Q -U ,q nm E vu - 4 3-Q ,U 0 -YN C F 'Um '- J B 5' 5 LLI0-TJ v I- I -'ENV' .C E LL Q E Q 'U O 3 m-U'E -2 Qwuif Jvfm 4-19 .- as 'U In E 'D -CLOOU 4- -J u. D-C... ...ff-.-,,, Z- --.,, xt! ...J-,OC E Q rn- 1EObx:: O 0 0 Q 02C-- 3 U :a-:Lo EQ E :NO 'UNO C 1 iqffc goat' S -gg,-Ex .CUHU ,2S'g..,+-'go Q.:-5 5foCU .0 9 'U-gg Ukvcizna N ga V'-Umggl-N C oem---C .Egm -L'-'O' U7 0 'UU V' .-0 EC'-' .': -- U- EV' 2 2,E'oi,gEf7,'5,U U C'5....23c'.5,DgN 3-UgNQE..,'Ea,u:,' BEQUT-c.E x-,E ,xdgm 3-gg - +,5gE,8'D5Em.L'0-:cw CN-n.5+.O,:I- gu:.EmLn NU Bzebisoggg 1150S5mg39g2g'5E320,,E-2015330305583 'E-S .-o - .- w .- '- 33O'C.JLnZUzi,Q 4125 a.glf4fmO.1?-UfxmZuCIE1Z3mv23rl'a?IZ1.5lf 33: Q E 2 .2 E 2 'G .2 U, 4.1 va 3 -3 -5 C .CU I5 8 35 an U W .,, 0 U X L1 :-CE .c U :go is 'GV' 3 gt: P- .8 'U U 13 LL' 'Es 'of-.B 3 :F CSv1 NWC 'D 1. c 3 3vvE or E :vu m'cO b-U V, 'HC ,,, m0 Cgvm: u Q QP- - gg Nu ...U -CC... -D 35247-Ups-EQ 5:2 -QMSBTWIBMQ-Euswim V-new 211 'U C.-'- '-'- V' .- : - - - -- .- .- awfmssgse' 2:5 235-0-2'w13O'EE1s43F,s'z52'E8O:-2HE 38 mZv.nlDIOZ-..1O UUQ. o.n.mOUOZczEMb-cami-wa.t23ZZ. UEIm :nO U C Tl O :C C H- ... U on 0 o. L .. '- N E 155 42 2' 3 588 I5 C :I - 315 E In O E .C 1,52 O in O C C O m.CE fn 3 'Z E: 'ol-Un 'U :Q E O an 0.6 gs. C tl 'U m ,UE O--C-In E mo -0 .sg mi ig EJQELO 's ia L5 - QW ggi, L -0 L55 E ff Lg-CZXZU D. UUQQ 'c'U -5 -Cfigch US'-foo-C.: Q S'-U Q P-Q.,-I-oo ,Esc Us .. m V1 ovgwlcvwx-uv. .. .now Ulluiig N 5.423 :xt So 'g,S,,,O.:gm ':.4.2.o545:wS .'2-'QCN K-Q0 ID'-'5'gu..N2LL -' fuBg7C3 ggcugemv-D-EQNEEVZMNQS-:Om um'U1,LIomugEv-LE Cs--eww u.-vL'D2.EcJC- mvuur :wg f5x,,'u+52'346Q-.3Cg'v,'2m g46'F6-Q-'uS.E'ucfgfo'5 '8Ug3,3,,,-g3.3fcLD-gfu 3: v ' 'w LnN.E ' '-w3 'w C OE' 3 .2 -L 0 .1OmILE5.oOL9m3 a:m.d.U 00241111ZL9m3ELEoE1ImmL?u,r3Omofd.oL9ucfdZIcxfI5 ini n Q UN in N N PN U wt, 'v,,C.2 '3-, .2 u ET- -- C sv ---ac E' u .2 2 : -- .1 C-j -- 'U N .- Cup -- ...-,2 ESU-O2w5I:5 3:1 35-0CSSBVG3-?2'UZ'.E2rS33E?5'-2 '53 --13022 U--E 4:01 .-00 C O N-:-vvo is: 'U - -C- -Cm U7 cm- Icom Qu.: O1mQI-lD1IE1:.um:4L9m-uPL9IEUOUco Uo- C v Q, :- on N4 .D 1- C oo w U cg C C -SIC C gg 'E E3 UI Cij:E.g-6:3 LE E6 d:'O 9 31:8 W5 'U -o sung QNLCBES'-,O3wUw-Cwgl-v:S7ES..'-:iz-Og' LE.- E Bgggizu-52's 'U:,: C5822:lg-gEui3SwE'5':Cf,.22Egg: gl-5, muy- 41--gum .9511 : .-.U :U fo-U'- Q.+.Cfu .-C O Z .aggcgvffgg img itfwffefiigifgffgiixiggf mg U7 U,-fm 'U '-...13 .C V' ----Cj- 4-' ,E -5 - -N C 'U V'-L CUC .. .2 cw OL:-C -mv LII -saiaggiggiigf 222 555g5235.22-3:22'93.2s5's'S,2e-'55 3-2 0'UN::C ' N m0-U QI'-0Owm-05,030-U -'u'mU'U'U:N.CT' W QIO:zmEIm3E 'imma OPQLQI.EO sIu.II1uJs.uQP33mo?OIEUOU3 -CITE 77 THE IDLER 33 Tl-IEIDLER JOKES Bud Lennox- Ted McGowan is a fire cracker drinker. Gordy Hanna- l-low's fhaf? Bud Lennox- l-le's no good affer fhe fourfhI Julian l-lirf swears she was only an opfician's daughfer buf give her a few glasses and she makes a specfacle of herself. Clifford Wolff lfwice nicked by razorl- l-ley, barber, gimme a glass of wafer. Barber- Wassa maffer? l-lair in your moufh? Cliff- No. l wanna see if my neck leaks. Since fhe Junior-Senior Prom, Gordy l-lanna is called Mustard for he's always on his girl friend's dogs. Wayne Bellinger- Well, l see fhe ladies are finally giving in. Charles Schramm- l-low's 'rhaf? Wayne- Well, l saw a sign fhis affernoon saying 'Ladies' Ready- fo-Wear Clofhesl' Teacher fo Joe Coloneri in S. l-l. A.- You come righf up here and sif by me-you're nof fif for decenf company. Sid Waifs- Say, Ted. how are you and fhe girl friend geffing on? Ted McGowan- Great Sid, greaf-why only yesferolay she gave me a presenf fhaf made my eyes pop ouf. Sid- Thasso-Whaf was if? Ted- A collar, fhree sizes foo small for me! One of our wiffy Freshmen once saw a girl wifh her heel coming off and wondered if her name was Lucille? Miss Gray- Thaf's fhe fourfh fime you've looked af her paper. Warren Sfruckman lapologeficallyl-- Yes, ma'am, she doesn'f wrife very plain. As Muzzey says: l'm a whale of a fighfer, buf my dogs iusf hafe fo sfand around and see my body abused. 79 THE IDLER CREAM O' WIT As Olhers See Us Facully Miss Brock--Dixie Miss Chadwick-Ah! Sweel Myslery of Life Miss Chapman--Tillie lhe Toiler Mr. Burnham-Dapper Dan Miss Clarke-Me Minus You Mr. Davis-Ever in Dreams Mr. Gerlach-Was Willsf Du Haben Miss Gray-Brealc, Brealc, Break Mrs. Hanna-Ramona Miss MacLallen-The Elernal Triangle Miss Purinfon--You're Driving Me Crazy- Miss Reading--Jusl My Type Miss Russell-Be'r+y Boop Mrs. Slrahlendorlzl-Pardon My French A Miss Townsend-Dona Perfecla Mr. Wallace-Figure ll Our for Yourself Mr. Websler-Bul He Jusl Couldn'+ Say Goodbye Miss Wilkins-Quo Vadis Miss Williams-Olive Oil Mr. Worrell-Barnacle Bill lhe Sailor Miss Hood-Alice Blue Gown Mrs. O'Hare-Louisiana Hayricle Miss Granl-Lillle Red Riding Hood Miss Scribner-The Accounling House Mrs. Benneir-Nighl Nurse Mr. Biggs-l've Go'r Rhylhm Miss Fox-Bend Down Sisler Miss Oliphanl-Le+'s Have Ano+her Cup oi Coffee Miss Rixiord-You Lillle So and So Mr. Cross-Fil As a Fiddle Miss Roberfs-Designs For Living Mr. Conrad-l Guess I'll Have lo Change My Plans Mr. Browning-Henry Ford Mr. Baie-The Warden Senior A's George Albig-Keep Your Finger Our of Your Mouih Roberf Anslow-Ligh+nin' Wayne Bellinger-Zeiglield William Berry-Life ls Jus+ a Bowl of Berries Muriel Boolh-Bools and Her Buddies Orville Boolh-The Early Bird Calches lhe Worm Aaron Breslow-My Wild lrish Nose Gladys Caldroney-When Molher Was a Girl Harry Chapman-Handsome Harry Joseph Coloneri-Going, Going, Gone Shirley Cook-You're Beaulilul To-Night My Dear William Darby-Al Srnilh Philip Davis-Coun+ Screwloose From Tooloose Carl Della Torre-Curley Marie Dolezal-Sweel Marie Paul Donaldson-Slceezix Rulh Dore-Cleopalra Donald Dumoni-Pa's Son ln Law Lucille Englebrechl-Buddy Can You Spare a Nicol James Fraser-Genllernen Prefer Blondes 80 THE IDLER Anne Evans-Mary, Mary Qui+e Con'rrary Franlc Glowaslci-Professor Einsiein Ru'rh Hubbel-Sunny Julian Hir'r-The Phanlom Presideni John Knudsen-Lawyer Man Joseph La Manna-Lilrile Joe Rufh Lang-S+range lnrerlude Edna Leiihner-Dumb Dora Dorolhy Lewis-ln fhe LiH'le Town of Beihlehem Dorofhy McCar1'y-Diamond Lil Ted McGowan-Tom Sawyer Doris MacNuH-Polly and Her Pals Marion Morrall-Moonlighi and Roses Doris Rappaporf-Li++le Orphan Annie John Roma-He Knows His Onions Conrad Rosdahl-The Alchemisf Esfelle Ryan-When You and I Were Young Maggie Arlhur Sadler-Professor Muzzey Marfha Schiliierli-Pui' On Your Old Gray Bonne? Ka+herine Schuler-Sell-Made Woman Doris Sinsabaugh-Sweel and Lovely Hazel Shennan-Rebecca oi Sunnybrook Farm George Synder-The Timid Soul Russell Talgo-The Los+ Chord Sydney Waifs-Righf Hand Man Senior B's Helen Arl'r-Sleek and Lovely Berge Aslanian-The Perlecl' Genfleman William Bal'e-Mr. Kaizeniammer Margaref Brian-Driffing and Dreaming Agnes Briede-All-American Girl Donald Burris-The Henchman Edward Callan-Jusi a Cabin ln ihe Coiion By 'rhe Creelc George Durrenberger-Of Thee l Sing, Eddie Virginia Feige-My China+own Girl Roberi' Fleischmann-Jusl' a Gigolo Donald Garafalow-Baron Von Richlhofen Henry Hawling-Love Me, Love My Dog Ingrid Holinger-Candy Kid Gladis Jaclcson-Sweel Sue Joseph Lambreclc-Slrike Me Pinlc Helen MacNeil-Goodbye Broadway, Hello France Frances McChesney-A Penny For Your Thoughis Jessie Middlebrook-When +he Wandering Girl Comes Home Eleanor Mischanko-Alice ln Wonderland Edward Mousfed-l've Go'r a Feeling I'm Falling Ka+herine Perry-Ain'+ She Sweei Virginia Sfellar-Slella Clinlcer Warren Sfruchman-Sully Julia Ullrnann-When I'm ln Washinglron Park Russell Van Warreby-Slcippy George Venaior-Waller Winchell Harriei Wilson-Oh My Operaiion Marie Winfer-Me and My Shadow Clifford Wolff-Diclc Merriwell Gerrrude Wolff-A Greal Big Bunch of You Chrisiiana Wood-Hair Pin Annie William Young-Waliz Me Around Again, Willie Joseph Zanghi-l+'s Winier Again Tessie Zanghi-Tess of +he Siorm Counlry 8 I THE IDLER 'f .., T'!:w --'fag'--xewsffw. X- l TQL, 'ig I 'L Elqfrfi , ff ,. g'.,'.g'l- T T ,f sau THE IDLER DoT Lewis-- Shall we wail+z? Jules l-lirT- O'Kay-iT's all The same To me. - KaTe- So l've noTiced. lT was Joe Coloneri who had The nerve To Tell Miss Clark a polygon was a dead parroT. ArThur Sadler- Please, sir, could you donaTe a Tew cenTs To help The Old Ladies Home? Freshman- WhaT, are They ouT again? Bunny Albig- I know every Temme aT This dance. Ben Brady- Funny, noT one has spoken To you. Bunny Albig- lsn'T ThaT prooT enough? Agnes Briede- Everyone says ThaT There is someThing dovelike abouT me. George Durrenberger- Sure, you're pigeon-Toed! Miss Townsend lTo Joe Zanghil- Joe, I believe you missed my class yesTerday. Joe- NoT aT all, Miss Townsend, noT aT all. Marie WinTer- Please, l'd like To ask a quesTion abouT a Tragedy. Miss PuringTon- Surely, whaT is iT? Marie- WhaT's my mark? Charlie Schramm says he isn'T going To scraTch maTches on his shoes any more because They Tear his socks. Anonymous-She was only a phoTographer's daughTer so she saT in a dark room and waiTed Tor developmenTs. Flash Anslow-- Yes l used To be in poliTics myselT. l was The dog caTcher in my home Town Tor Two years buT l Tinally losT The iobf' Duke DumonT- WhaT was The maTTer? Change oT Mayor? Flash- No, l Tinally caughT The dog. 83 TI-IEIDLER I9 Sire, There is a messenger wiThouT. WiThouT whaT. Olaf? WiThouT The gaTe, Sire. Olaf, give him The gaTe. Did you hear The 'SoTa Song'? No. WhaT is IT? You can go sofa and no TarTher. Lawyer Tor auTo accidenT vicTim: GenTIemen oT The iury, The driver oT The car sTaTed ThaT he was going only six miles an hour. Think oT The long agony oT my poor cIienT, The vicTim, as The car drove so slowly over him. When I drink much I can'T work, and so I leT iT alone. The drinking? No, The working. Three's a crowd, Said a She To a I-Ie wiTh a pouT, Three's Too many by one wiThouT doubT. As The Iamp was The Third, They hoped ThaT IT heard. And iT did, Tor iT sTraighTway wenT ouT. ShorT, ShorT STory ChapTer I I have blue eyes. ChapTer II I Tried To Take a saiIor's girl away Trom him. ChapTer III I have brown eyes. 84 ADVERTISEMENTS 85 THE IDLER WORD of appreciafion +0 our Sponsors, Adverfisers and in par- Hcular, To Miss Erma Roberfs, for her cons+ruc+ive criHcism of fhe arf work in 'rhis year book. 86 THE IDLER Mr. and Mrs SPONSORS George C. Baie l-l. Behringer William Berry Henry V. Brian Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. L. A. Briede Mr. and Mrs. William B. Burris Mrs. l-lelen P. Cook Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Arlhur E. Dore Charles G. Dumonl George Durrenberger l-l. E. Fairwealher William T. Feige Alfred F. Fleischmann Edward S. Foo're and Mrs. James E. Fraser and Mrs. Frank Garafalow Mrs. l-lelen M. l-lanna Mrs. I-lenry I-l. I-lawling and Mrs. Anna Mr. Alberr l-liri Mr. and Mrs. Frederick I-lirr Mr. and Mrs. Leonard l-lirf Mr. Gilberr Jackson Mr. and Mrs. John S. Knudsen Mr. and Mrs. M. Lambrech Mrs. Marie E. Lang Mrs. John B. MacNeill Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Pauline Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Loran C. MacNu+'r Frank M. McChesney P. Misczhanko James William Mousled Frank R. Perry A. Shennan M. Sinsabaugh George P. Snyder Charles A. Srellar W. A. Van Warreby I-I. R. Wollil William Wood 87 E. Boss Tl-IE ID LER ,Q Q4 A? 1231 523 Q55 Q Q33 6513 afm-be - bidi MZ ' 241,-. Q9 Wg? .efulfzcag 'WWW W3 1 ,dz fe wk. CLYQLQCM J gf 7 .- MW 'Yzvgj An-niixhollhl wht- Jenni' M1JJfQLroe K5 3 1'Jwav-J CaHdn,.6 N HI Q3 I ic Kexi 1' 88 CL We are looking forward to meeting all our friends next fall at the many social functions which we anticipate giving in R. P. H. S. CLASS OF '34 I 1 I w I 8 9 OUR STORE ROLLS TO YOUR DOOR GROCERIES COUNTRY EGGS BUTTER - SAUSAGES JOHN C. MARSH 22 UNION STREET RIDGEFIELD PARK, N. J. HACKENSACK 2-SZSOW RIDER COLLEGE Sound Instruction Recognized Degrees Placement Service College Activities WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Founded 1865 Trenton, N. J. WREDE E5 KOOP Home-Made Ice Cream SCHRAFT'S CHOCOLATES 216 MAIN STREET Ridgefield Park, N. J. Anderson E99 Sandin TA1LoR AND CLOTHIER 207 MAIN STREET RIDGEFIELD PARK, N. J. Phone-Hackensack 2-6713 HACKENSACK 2-9763 Hershey's Health Store, Inc. Corner MAIN and CEDAR STREETS CANDY-SODA-STATIONERY THE PACKARD SCHOOL A Business School of Collegiate Grade Offer! COMPLETE SECRETARIAL One-Year Course Modern, complete, actual office practice and 1933 features EXECUTIVE-SECRETARIAL Two-Year Course Majoring in Secretarial Science, Othce Management, Laws and Customs of Business Also Intensive Secretarial Courses of six to eight months in length Placement Service is maintained by the school GENERAL BUSINESS One-Year Course Includes Banking, Marketing, Junior Accounting and Salesmanship BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Two-Year Course Majoring in Commercial Science, Advanced Accounting, Law, and Economics Students who have studied business courses in high school are admitted with advanced standing A Seventy-fifth Anniversary edition catalog may be had upon request Registered by the Regents of the University of the State of New York s. B. CARKIN, Principal LEXINGTON AVENUE AT 35TH STREET NEW YORK CITY COMPLIMENTS Your Photographer ANNA BELLE GILHOUSEN COMPLIMENTS 'ff MOSAIC LODGE No. 194 F. 84 A. M. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1933 All Graduates of this school are eligible for admission to Pace Institute -a nationally known and distinctive professional school of technical training in Business Administration Accountancy Secretarial Practise Classes for beginners at Pace Institute prepare high-school graduates for imme- diate earnings. Many Pace graduates are now treasurers and controllers of large corporations-others are in successful accountancy practise. Field trips to the offices and plants of the largest organizations in New York City are conducted especially for day students in the Accountancy School and for day students in the Secretarial School. Students and Parents are invited to confer with the Registrar Day School - - Evening School Pace Institute 225 Broadway New York FREE DELIVERY CALL HACK. 2-1 COMPLIMENTS OF BISCHOFFS RIDGEFIELD PARK CONFECTIONERY HIGH SCHOOL UNIT MANUFACTURER OF RIDGEFIELD PARK ICE CREAM of zlae 194 MAIN STREET N. C. P. T. A. FRED BILLER SERVICE STATION 67 MT. VERNON STREET AUTHORIZED WILLARD BATTERY DEALER KNOWN FOR SERVICE RIDGEFIELD PARK, N. HACKENSACK 2-6859 COMPLIMENTS OF SHOE REPAIR 197 Main St., Ridgefield Park, N. J. A. F. CAMPBELL CO Insurance 8: Real Estate 182 MAIN STREET RIDGEFIELD PARK, N. TEL. HACKENSACK 2-8313 COMPLIMENTS OF Aronson'S Fur Shop FURS MADE TO ORDER WEISSMANN'S ALTERED AND REMODELED AT SUMMER REDUCED HOUSE PRICES OF FURS STORED AT REASONABLE PRICES FLOWERS 189 MAIN STREET Ridgefield Park, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF CLARKES CLEANERS OVERPECK DAIRY 81 DEL. 225 Main St. Ridgefneld Pk., N. Tel. Hackensack 2-9846 COMPLIMENTS OF THE FRENCH E. HEYSSIG We Are Dyeing To Please You 170 MAIN STREET RIDGEFIELD PARK, N. J. Phone-Hackensack 2-5807 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of of - ARTHUR W. KNEERIM I MAYOR NATHAN HALE CHAPTER I HERBERT I. LOWE ORDER OF I COMMISSIONER EDWIN S. FERRIS - COMMISSIONER RIDGEEIELD PARK, N. I I n COMPLIMENTS OF JOSEPH KAPLAN Dry Goods Infant's and Children's Wear Women's Wear MAIN ST. RIDGEFIELD PARK, N. J. HOMEMADE BAKERY MASTEJ BROS,, Props. Fancy Cakes, Pastry and Homemade Br d I 1 QUEEN ANNE RD.-Free Del' y Hackensack 2-6229 I BOGOTA, N. J. I COMPLIMENTS G. COHEN : of FIVE 8: TEN CENT STORE I FRANK WINQUIST 210 MAIN STREET I RIDGEFIELD PARK, N. COMPLIMENTS . COMPLIMENTS of NAOMI CHAPTER ORDER OF RAINBOW FOR GIRLS Of MR. AND MRS. JAMES PIERSON I Tel. Hackensack 2-6270 OTTO KUHLENDAHL BAKER AND CONFECTIONER Orders taken for Weddings and Parties QUEEN ANNE BAKERY , QUEEN ANNE I 10 QUEEN ANNE ROAD BOGOTA, N. J. THEATRE I BARBER SHOPPE - FRANK GAROFALOW Queen Anne Theatre Building BOGOTA, N. J. I Tel. Hackensack 3-0119 1 U I i l I I Shop Phone, Hackensack 2-5133 CGMPLIMENTS OF - FRED J- DAVIS THE BULLETIN I Upholsterer I FURNITURE, MATTRESSES, SLIP COVERS, SHADES COMPLIMENTS OF I 16 HAZELTON STREET RIDGEFIELD PARK, N. J. BRESI-OW 81 BROWN CAMPBELL SECRETARIAL H SCHOOL THE FEZEISCHSIFIANN I 116 LINCOLN AVENUE GENC RIDGEFIELD PARK, N. J. Stenogmlbhy - Typewriling - Bookkeeping Day and Evening Classes Pitman-Gregg Hack. 2-1331 Real Estate-Insurance STEAMSHIP AGENCY 217 M1111 sf., Ridgefield Park, N PHONE-HACKENSACK 2-4609 Complimentx of THE FACULTY I... .. . 94-l i I I 'llllle Mllfflllelf-W For N55 Game From Vllqllwuls Plone Howard O'Connan and all of our organization tlxanlx you ancl your Staff for rlme cooperation rloar you have given in tlme preparation and procluction of this laoolx. 0 THE YORK PRllN'll llN4Gr CUMPANY School Annual DIVISIOH Yorlx, Pennsylvania 95