Rutherford High School - Rutherfordian Yearbook (Rutherford, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1932 volume:

THE RUTHERFORDIAN Yea r Book For H332 RUTHERFORD HIGH SCHUUL Rutherford, New Jersey o Lim oo o 1 To Harry W. Papenfus We most gratefully dedicate the Ruth- erfordian of I932, in heartfelt appreciation of the initiative, the resolution, and the unfailing enthusiasm which have made this volume possible. E Q A .-. m f ... A 5 A-J V7 L no 9 f .II A 5 -P E :lt w f W Z U 'G P C JT vw w -S Z 5 e1 f- C 9.4 -: L U m vu LF K cz: I A - M .g 4 E U 5 I5 Q I Zh 5 11 ,-I I CIT E 1. 3 2 'cs 'Z N Table of Contents DEDICATION FACULTY PICTURE FOREWORD STAFF COMMENCEMENT SENIOR PERSONALS SENIOR CLASS HISTORY SENIOR VOTE NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH DISJOINTED IMPERSONALITIES JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS LITERARY DEPARTMENT HONORS PAGE ASSEMBLY NOTES NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC CLUBS DRAMATICS RUTHERFORDIAN SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN SNAPSHOTS ATHLETICS ADVERTISING Foreword The staff hopes fhaf this 3'ear's RUTHERFORDIAN will meet with your approval. Because of fhe shoriage of fuizrls, if has been izeeessary fo omit several features which hail heen hopefully plaizueil. We have friecl fo make this a hook which will hring haelz, in years fo come, uzemories of frieudshi ps, made in your classes, your games, aiicl your leisure hours in Rufherforil High Sehool. i ffl.. V12 n .My THE RUTHERFORDIAN YEL 1659 Editorial and Business Staffs C0-E4fif01'S RUTH KOEHLER, '32 WIILLIAM WILLIAMS, '32 Associnie Edifors LILLIAN SHATERIAN, '32 MURIEL STURTEVANT, '32 MARGARET MERIAM, '32 ESTELLE BALMA, '32 ALVA GALLON, '32 SIEFREIN VASS, '32 STANLEY KOEIILER, '32 Arif Editors PALAMONA WILLIAMS '33 ' HENRY BARTHEN '32 J 7 Bzzsizzcss Sfayff SIFEREIN XTASS, '32 ..., ..........,...........,.,.,.4...........,............ B usizzess Manager CLARENCE DAVENPORT, '32 ..... T....., A ssisfmzt Business Malmgcr WILLIAM RAGSDALE, '33 ........ .,.,,.. A ssistfmf Bzzsizzess Manager INGRID WILLIAMS, '32 ,..,.. .....,,.... A dvertising Mmmger LUCY WHARTON, '32 ..,....... .......,..........,.... A ssiszfazzi FLORENCE CIIARKE, '32 .....,... .,...,.. ..,. ...,.. A s s isfanf ELIZABETH SAUNDERS, '32 ...,,...,.. ,I.... A ssishmi Typisis ELLA WARD '33 Henri TI ist J 5 J GRACE FOELLER, '33 EVELYN WHITENACK, '33 ELIZABETH ZANARDI, '33 MILDRED BRANDT, '32 MARJORIE DAVIDS, '33 MAY BECKER, '32 OLIVE TEYTAUD, '32 DOROTHY WELCH, '32 Page Six E I 1 J N L 1- THE RUTHERFORDIAN Rutherford High School Commencement JUNE SIXTEENTH, NINETEEN THIRTY-TXVO Valedictorian-STANLEY KOEHLER Salufaforimz-DORA NACLERIO PgN THE RUT F061- s 1 E Page Tm HERFORDIAN 'IGN MARJORIE ILOIUIISIE ALDOM Marjorie's graciousness has won a popular place for her among her fellow students. Latin Club Q11g Tennis Club C115 Bas- ketball f11. ' KCAROIUINA KCIESARIINA AIUESSANDRONII Carol is a very energetic, spontaneous, sin- cere, likeable person. Art Club 13, 41, Dramatic Society QZ, 3, 413 C0-Y Q3, 415 Latin Club Q3, 41, Girls' Athletic Association C219 Spur Staff Q41g Vice-president, Art Club f41g Hockey Q2, 3, 415 Soccer Q3, 41, Basketball Q2, 3, 415 Cap- tain Ball f21g Baseball Q2, 3, 415 Tennis Q31g Track 12, 3, 41. MARY FRANCES AILTLAN Beneath Tubby's', quiet exterior, we find a delightfully impish person. Track Cl, 2, 31 g Baseball CZ, 31 g Girls, Athletic Association Q2, 31 g Basketball 13, 415 Hockey Q3, 41 g Soccer Q3, 415 Captain Soccer C31 . ' ILIULYAN RUTH APPLETON Lilyan has been a sparkling, refreshing ad- dition to every social gathering. Alpha Gamma MHTCHRL RAlLlIK Mitch, our candy dispenser, has gained a name for himself as a faithful member of our cross-country team. Cross-Country Q2, 3, 41. V90 THE RUTHERFORDIAN - - new I If lESTlElLlLlE ANNIETTE BALMA Estelle, holder of many secretaryships, has always been a right jolly person with whom to work. .,.f , . Class Secretary 135g Latin Club Q3, 4jg Vice-President, Latin Club 1415 Service League Q3, 4jg Secretary, Service League Q4jg R7lfhCl'ff1J'!lid71 Staff Q4j. HENRY THIEUDORE BARTHEN No doubt at some future date we shall be chuckling heartily at Hen's clever cartoons over our morning coffee. Science Club HJ. JUHN KNOX BARNES, Qllr. -Iack's speed and endurance have made him a valuable asset to the Track and Cross- Country teams. Cross-Country Q3, 413 Captain of Cross- Country Q4jg Track 13, 4jg Franklin For- um Q3, 4jg Spur Staff Q4jg Service League 44p . ROBERT A. BARRERIE Pleasantly quiet sincerity has always char- acterized Bob , Soccer QZ, 35g Track UQ. MAY MARGUERHTE lBlEClKlElR We have enjoyed May,s winning smile and her quiet co-operation. Spanish Club C315 Alpha Gamma Page lilctwz THE RUTHERFORDIAN WI' new l 1 l n If Pugc Twelve WALTER J. IBEVEIR, Jr. Bev's,' keen sense of humor and ready smile have made him a very pleasant addition to our class. Football 11, 2, 31. JOSEPH WHITFIELD BOWNE, Jr. Joe always has a smile, a teasing word, a pleasant greeting for everyone. Treasurer of Class 111 g Science Club 111 5 Soccer 121, Track 13, 415 Hockey 13, 41, Tennis 141 . JOHN PITTMAN TBOYSEN Our picture of John has always included curly hair, a big Hudson, and a soccer ball. Soccer 13, 41, Vice-president of Math. Club. MILDRED M. BRANDT If you want anything done right, see 'iMillie,'. Dramatic Club 111g Hockey 1213 Spur Staff 1413 President Commercial Club 141, E. T. D. 141. CHARLES BIRASHEIR Chas. is a popular fellow, a leader of no mean ability, and an athlete of great ability. Junior Hi-Y 11, 215 Secretary Junior Hi-Y 121, Football 12, 3, 41, Service League 12, 3, 41g President Service League 141, Hockey 13, 41, Track 131, Hi-Yian Follies 131, R11fbf'1'f01'dian Staff 131g Senior Hi-Y 13, 415 f Secretary Senior Hi-Y 141. E P S THE RUTHERFORDIAN VOL. -. W .-V. ---7. . Y Y. I EDWARD W. RRHGGS Eddie is liked because of his good sports- manship. His pleasant manner will go far in his achievement of success WALTER lL. RRHGHTMAN, Jr. Wfalter has played solo trumpet in the band, and has played it Well. He is as fine 11 fellow as he is Al musician. CAM io. isrxiopiw Carl is one of those rare people with Whom it is ditiieult not to get along. Hockey Q3, 4Qg Football Q4jg Secretary of Mathematics Club MARION IBROTHERSTAON Maisie,' is true blue. The business world will be lucky to get such a sincere, friendly pal. Basketball Qljg Baseball Q2, 4jg Soccer f2jg Hockey Q2, 3, 4jg Alpha Gamma Q3, 4jg Commercial Club Q4j. REGINA RRTU ECR NER XVell-groomed Reggie' with her quiet smile U has won many friends. Latin Club C3, 4jg Y-32 Q3, 4j. Page Tbirlecn THE RUTHERFORDIAN W' lm Page Fourteen EILOIRENCE D. IBUEGGIRAIF Flo has the knack of taking a difficult as- signment, saying nothing about it, and doing it Well. Science Club fljg Latin Club CID, Spanish Club QU, Art Club HJ, Sp11r'Staff f4j. NIAIUIRUICCE IL. BIUIULAIRD, Jr. Mike, with the twinkle in his eye, has been a bulwark on the football lines. Football fl, 2, 3, 455 Captain of Football Q4jg Service League Q3, 4jg V. Pres. of EX- ecutive Council Q3jg V. Pres. of Athletic Council Q3jg Jr. Hi-Y Q2jg Senior Hi-Y Q4j. JFILORENKCE YC. BURKE Quiet always was Flo, a true, sincere friend and an efficient worker. HELEN CATHERINE CAIJLEJA XVe've enjoyed capable Helen's charming, unassuming manner. E. T. D. Q2, 3, 4jg Alpha Gamma C3, 4jg Y-32 Q3, 4jg Secretary Y-32 O55 Rufher- fordiau Staff f4jg French Club HJ. IMIADEILIINE INEZ CHASE Mal has been active in athletics, and her earnestness in all things has not gone unno- ticed. 'Kilt THE RUT HERFORDIAN . 468' JFILOIRIENCE H. CILAIIEUKIE Flo, our hustler, has gained many real friends by her frankness, individualism, and interesting personality. Dramatic Club 111, Soccer 12jg Hockey 12jg Latin Club 13, -U5 Spanish Club 13jg Commercial Club 14jg Rllfl7I'!'f0l't1fd1l Staff 143 . WHUJAM CLAYTON Beneath Bill's air of easy nonchalance lies a keen perception, a sense of logic, and an ever- ready willingness to be of service. Latin Club 13, 45, French Club 14j. JOHN fCC7fONIlBlElR Jackie has won his popularity through his contagious smile, his smoking liners, tricky goals, and sensational hawkers. Basketball 12, 3, 45, Soccer 12, 3, 4jg Baseball 15, 4jg Service League 13, 4jg Sci- ence Club 11jg V. Pres. of Class 112. RUTH L. ACIURIRENT Lee is a combination of everything that goes to make up a good friend. Basketball 11jg Hockey 12, 3, 413 Soccer 12jg Baseball 12, 3, 4jg Commercial Club C45- VJINCIENT PATUIL DAIUEY Whoever said that good things come in small packages must have been thinking of Vinnie. Baseball 11, 2, 3, 4-jg Basketball 11, 2, 3, 4jg Football 12, 3, 4jg 'Soccer 1ljg Track C45- Page Fifteen D.: ata S THE RUT HERFORDIAN QIGN VEI. , S Page Six iam CILARJENCCIE A. DAVENPORT This bespectacled, scientific-minded lad has moved us all mightily with the notes of his crooning sax. Assistant Business Manager of The Rnfher- f0!'lIilll7. RUTH JLOUIISIE DAVIS Wie remember Ruthie as an enthusiastic, capable person. E. T. D. Q3, 45, Baseball Q3, 4jg French Club SYDNEY DIE AZIEYIEDO Syd, the boy with the smile, has gained a reputation as a fine athlete. Football Q4j, Soccer Q1, 2, 315 Track Q3, 41, Service League Q3, 4jg Hockey Q3jg Hi- Y Q4jg Science Club Qljg President Senior Class QFcb.-Junej. CILARA BIEATRIIKCJE DEHN You must know Peg', intimately to find out what a good friend can be. Soccer Q2, 3, 4jg Hockey Q2, 3, 433 Bas- ketball Q2, 4jg Coach of Sophomore Basket- ball Q3jg Baseball Q2, 3, 45, Girls' Athletic Council Q4jg Spur Staff Q4jg Commercial Club Q4j . MARY IFRANCCJES DIE SMEDT Mary is an all-around athlete and a dandy sport. Basketball Q2, 3, 4jg Hockey Q3, 4jg Soccer Q3, 4jg Captain Basketball Q2, 3jg Captain Soccer Q3jg Girls' A. A. Council Q4jg Sec- retary A. A. Council Q4jg Alpha Gamma Q4jg Commercial Club THE RUTHERFORDIAN 77- -- IGN IRIUTIHI CCAROLYN DUNSEATH Ruth has been with us but a year. NVe hope she has enjoyed being here as much as we have enjoyed having her. BONE ELIZABETH EDWARDS Ike, with her cheer and wholesome phil- osophy, will be long remembered. Basketball Qljg Hockey Q2, Sjg Soccer Q2, Sjg Art Club Q4jg E. T. D. JACK EMMONS Jack is the Newton of the high school. He dabbles constantly and successfully in acids, bases, hydroxids, and metaphosphates. Basketball lL'OlUlIS W. EPPEIL XVe'll miss L0u's fun and his clowning. Treasurer of Class Qljg Assistant Manager of Baseball Ujg Manager of Baseball Q4jg E. T. D. 443. ROBERT EDWARD EPPJLE Whethei' stopping goals on the soccer field, or teaching figures to behave in Mathematics Club, Bob has shown himself a versatile and genial member of our class. Park School Jottings Qljg Soccer Q2, 3, 4jg President of Math Club HJ. Page Sewrzfeen YM- THE RUTHERFORDIAN Page Eigls tem ,JJ if ADRIAN FMNANDIEZ PJ 'IGN JHUEELIEN fOlLlIWlE IEVIEIRETT Have you seen Ollie's smile? If you Win one, it's guaranteed to brighten the gloomiest day. Alpha Gamma f21g E. T. D. Q3, 415 Y-32 Q3, 415 Treasurer Y-32 Q41. NOIRNIA lFAlRQUlHIAlR The nonchalance of Nonnie's,' manner has Won her a pleasant place in our hearts. Basketball fl, 2, 315 Hockey Q2, 3, 41, Baseball C215 .R1lfbl'7'f0l't1iL1l7 Staff 141. 6 ,ln xkde, the lawyer, the humorist, will not soon be forgotten by us, his humble class- mates. Hi-Y Q3, 415 G. O. Play C415 E. T. D. 141, president of Hi-Y C41. ELIZABETH FIEIRIRY With an infectious smile for all, and a cheery optimism, Betty has proved to be one cog in our machine that never demanded oil- ing. Hockey Q2, 3, 41, Soccer C315 Baseball 141g Co-Y C3, 415 E. T. D. Q41g Spur Staff Q41g Treasurer of Senior Class. VICTOR lFlRAN'CllS Vic has made an excellent captain of the hockey team. Junior Hi-Y QI, 21, Senior Hi-Y f41g Captain of Hockey 13, 41. THE RUTHERFORDIAN .. 7 , . Y M624 AILWA M. GAILILON Alva is one of those people who say little, but do much. XVe'll miss her and her gentle ways. Secretary of Class 1113 Hockey 12, 3, 415 Soccer 12, 3, 41g Basketball 121, Track 121, Latin Club 13, 413 Spur Staff 141g Co-Y 1415 Rzzfbrrfonlian Staff 141. TLTUCY What would the G. O. and E. T. D. plays have been without Luce ? She's one of our best actresses and a real pal. Alpha Gamma 13, 415 French Club 1315 E. T. D. 13, 415 G. O. Play Cast ROGER GAIIILILAJRID GIIFIFOIRUD Roger's conservative judgment has made possible a very satisfactory year for the Science Club. Microscopic Club 121, Franklin Forum 13, 41, Science Club 13, 419 President Science Club HERBERT JOHN GIILLOOELY Few are the people who know you every- where and at any time, but Herb is one. Basketball 11, 2, 3, 415 Football 11, Z, 3, 41, Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41, President of Class 11, 31g Hi-Y 13, 41, Treasurer of Hi-Y 1413 Vice-President of Class 141, President of A. A. 141. JANE GLUNT Jane has won a place in our hearts by her fearless, friendly manner. President Art Club 111, Hockey 12, 315 Soccer 12, 31, Alpha Gamma 12, 3, 413 E. T. D. 13, 415 Latin Club 13, 41g Y-32 13, 415 Treasurer Y-32 131, French Club 1415 Executive Council 141. Page Nineteen fw THE RUTHERFORDIAN M-JI Alok, Page Twenty JLENA BILANCHE GOILDEAJRES 'QLee is a likeable, earnest, hard-working student. DANIEL GUSSAEE Danny is a quiet-mannered, pleasant lad, who has gained glory in athletics. Track QI, 2, 3, 4jg Basketball QU, Foot- ball Q2, 3, 41, Ass't. Mgr. Basketball Q3jg Mgr. Basketball Q4j. PAUL JHIAHN The band will miss the rhythm of this skillful bass drummer. GEOEKGIINE ADAMS IHIANCE Both in scholarship and club-work Georgine has revealed unusual capability. Latin Club fljg Dramatic Club Qljg Vo- cational Club Qljg Franklin Forum KZ, 3, 41, French Club Q4jg National Honor Society 13, 45. ELIZABETH MARIE HAND Betty owes her popularity to her vigor and a most contagious laugh. Basketball QI, 2, 3, 4jg Hockey QZ, 3, 4jg Soccer Q4jg Girls' A. A. QZQQ Dramatic Club Q2, 4jg Art Club Q2, 3, 4jg Franklin Forum f2jg Co-Y Q3, 453 Vice-President Co-Y Q4j. THE RUTHERFORDIAN Vale- s- ,new X , NJ AMW - GEORGE BUIRDETTE IHIAIRURUIS, Jr. This newcomer to our class has always been pleasant and self-contained. HARRHET ll-IUEANEY Harriet has shown a delightfully enthusiastic attitude in everything that she has undertaken. Science Club fljg Latin Club Qljg French Club Q4jg Franklin Forum f4j. MILDRED A. HEIRNIANN Another small package containing good thin s , namel ,--a leasant smile and a en- . g Y P g ml nature. VIVJIAN JUN E HODGES June's pleasant, ready grin flashes on the slightest provocation. She is a fine math. student. Basketball QI, Zj. MADELINE lF. li'lifUlLlLlE XVe predict for Madeline a successful career as an efficient business woman. We have liked her for her earnestness and her friendly manner. l Page Twenty-one VM THE RUTHERFORDIAN IGN l Page Twenly-Iwo CHESTER INGRAHAM Chet has thrilled us all with his off tackle slashes. His track captaincy speaks for itself. Track Q1, 2, 3, 4jg Captain of Track Q4Qg Jr. Hi-Y Q1, Zjg Sr. Hi-Y Q3, 4jg Treasurer of Jr. Hi-Y Q2jg Football Q2, 3, 41, Service League Q4j. lElUGlENHiI JACOBS Eugenie is a true friend. We are sure she will become a proficient nurse. Cheerleader Qlj 3 Latin Club Qlj g Voca- tional Club Qlj g Hockey Q2jg Soccer QZQ. JOHN HJEYWOOD JOHNSON 0 is our con enial authorit on baseball, g . y A football, hockey-any sport, in fact, be it of the present or past season. Orchestra Q2, 3, 4j. VICTOR ILONG JOHNSON Vic will be remembered especially for his outstanding work on the Soccer team. Soccer Q1, 2, 3, 415 Franklin Forum Q3, 4jg Baseball Q3, 4jg Secretary of French Club C43- WIEBSTIER W. JURY Brud is slow to anger, but quick to laugh. He is a friend to be depended upon when action is needed. Football Q2, 3, 4jg Track Q2, 3, 4Qg Hi-Y Q2, 3, 425 President of Hi-Y QSept. to Feb, 4jg Hockey Vw-TIL THE RUTHERFORDIAN .,, .ISV MURIEL BTLANCHTE KALMBACHER Always ready for some fun, Kally is also on hand when there's Work to do. Service League CZ, 41, Girls' A. A. CZ, 35, jr. Better Films C4jg Y-32 C3, 45, Hockey CZ, 3jg Soccer CZ, 3jg Basketball CZ, 3j. ALVIN HAROLD KAIRGES Alls neat appearance and delightful person- ality have impressed all of us. Soccer Cl, Zjg Football Cl, 4jg Basketball CZ, 3, 4jg Baseball C3jg Tennis CZ, 3, 4jg Captain Tennis C4j. IDIURHCIK B. KHPP Kippie, the curious, with his cheery smile and easy going ways, leaves but pleasant mem- ories to his friends. Service League C3, 41, E. T. D. C4jg Jr. Hi-Y CZjg Hi-Y C3, 41g Vice Pres. Hi-Y C4jg Ass,t. Mgr. Football C3jg Co-Manager Football C4jg RIlff7l'I'fIJI'lCilIll Staff KATHIRYN EVELYN KN'OBLlO'CK Kay is the happy, envied possessor of a well-ordered mind. Hockey CZjg RIlffIl'l'fU7'llCtllI Staff C3j. RUTH lElLlLlEN lK0lElHIlLlElR Good luck to our friendly, co-operative, capable worker and leader! President of Class C255 Handbook Commit- tee CZjg Hockey CZjg Basketball C2jg Bas- ketball Coach C3jg Soccer C3, 4jg E. T. D. CZ, 3, 4jg Franklin Forum CZ, 3, 4jg Latin Club C3, 4jg President of Latin Club C4jg National Honor Society C3, 4jg Executive Council C3jg Service League C3, 4jg Junior Better Films Committee CZ, 3, 4jg Secretary of Junior Better Films C3jg President of Jun- ior Better Films C4jg Spur Staff C4jg Co- editor of Rzzflwrforrfiulz C4j. Page Twenty-lb ree YEL THE RUTHERFORDIAN 4655 Page Twerziy-four G. STANLEY KOIEIHIIUEJR Jo has been a live wire all through high school, leading the school in scholarship. Park School Student Council QU, Execu- tive Council f2jg Latin Club QS, 4jg French Club C4jg Rllfl7C'Yf0Tlfid77 Staff QS, 4jg Spur Staff Q3, 41, Chairman Latin Program Com- mittee f4j. HIEIRMAN JKOIRN Herm,' is a steady lighter and a good sport. Football fl, 2, 3, 4j, Track 13, 4jg Hock- ey Q3, 4jg Mathematics Club f4j. MARY JANET lKlRllSlKA Janet is quiet and gentle, and, oh, how nice! Hockey f2jg Soccer QZQQ Basketball Q2jg Art Club HJ, French Club HQ. GEORGE THOMAS ILANUPIHURON George is a pleasant person with a winning smile. JL LOUIS LEMPJEJRT, Jr. Louis has been an efhcient reporter and manager of athletics during all his school years. Rzzifaerfowlian Staff f3jg Assistant Man- ager of Football Q3jg Manager of Football f4jg Sports Editor of Spur Q4j. THE 'KUTHERFORDIAN VE!! I , , . .K-hi lLOlUllSlE AN NA LOEFIFLER Lou has always been a bright, sunny per- son around school. Basketball Cl, 2, 31g Baseball QZ, 313 Soccer Q31g Alpha Gamma Q3, 41. JFIRIED lLOlI-UENTZ Fred is a student, and withal a very cheer- ful, courteous, and interesting individual. M X ILIEILAND E. LOWE Legidrge of the Long Johnsi' of the class, fvlpsltaken a very helpful part in many school activities. Track 11, 2, 3, 41g Football U13 Soccer 12, 3, 413 Basketball Q3, 415 Franklin Forum QS, 41g President of Franklin Forum 141g E. T. D. Q3, 41g Vice-Pres. of E. T. D. C41g Manager of Hockey f31g Service League 141. JELIEANOIRUE MAR GAJRIET DUKE Eleanore is a smiling, jolly person whom we like to have around. Art Club f11g Baseball 1315 Alpha Gamma 1413 E. T. D. f41g Franklin Forum Q41g French Club Q41g Hockey 141. DG,AlLD NRGIIBBON Mac has been a very capable worker,- sincere and dependable. Franklin Forum 141g Soccer C41. Page Tzvcfnly-five VM l Page Tuf'0Ilfj Si.Y THE RUTHERFORDIAN KN SEYMOUR lF. MAHLER Seymour is the business man of the class. lf it's price, quality, size, or make,-see Seymour. HENRY GEORGE MANLEY Manley, with a keen sense of humor and a pleasant smile,-personality plus. Baseball QI, 4jg Hockey Q3, 4jg Soccer gap, Math. Club 445. HElLEN RlI'l1'A MARTENS t'Marty has always been a brilliant student and a good friend. Commercial Club Q4j. WHNHERED ELIZABETH MATTHHESSEN Wfinnie is included on our list of sincere, helpful, friendly, cheery Seniors. E. T. D. Q3, 45, Alpha Gamma Q3, 41, Slam' Staff f4jg Rufherforrfian Staff MARGARET HEILEN MERHAM XVe all know Margaret for her sincerity and dependability. Singing, poetry, athletics, clubs -all attest her enthusiasm. Secretary of Class f2jg Hockey Q2, Zvjg Soccer KZ, 3jg Baseball Q2, Bjg E. T. D. Q3, 4jg Secretary of Y-'32 Q4jg Rutherford- ian Staff HQ, Junior Better Films HJ. THE RUTHERFORDIAN 'IKM HARRIET DOROTHY MEYER Hattie, poised, pleasant, has been a valuable asset to our class. Vice President Class C215 Dramatic Society C215 Art Club C2, 315 V. President Art Club C315 Co-Y C3, 415 Y-32 C3, 415 President, Y-32 C315 Executive Council C41. CLAIRE DOROTHY MILLER Dulcy',, a late addition to our class, has entered heartily into activities. French Club C415 Alpha Gamma C415 Franklin Forum .-Q, IG CLAIRE ELIZABETH MILLER What the Peanut of the class lacks in size she has amply made up with her vivacity and talented dancing. GEORGE M. MILLER, Jr. George is a good sport, an athlete of note, and a cheerful companion. Track Cl, 2, 3, 415 Basketball C1, 2, 315 Baseball C1, 2, 3, 415 Football CZ, 3, 415 Treas. of Class C215 Sec. of Class C11. ISARELLE HELEN MILLER Deft-Hngered Izzy is a fine club worker and a gifted organizer. Captain Basketball C115 Track C115 Treas- urer Class C115 Alpha Gamma C2, 3, 415 President Alpha Gamma C415 Rutberfordian StafTC 2, 315 Y-32 Cz, 3, 415 E. T. D. Cs, 415 President Y-32 C41. Page Twenty-sewn THE RUTHERFORDIAN Mal - L , Jew Page Twenly-eight RIUTH SHEPHERD MITCHELL Be it dramatics, sports, or club-Work, MitchU has always been a helper. Basketball 11, 45, Hockey 13jg Alpha Gamma 121, E. T. D. 12, 3, 4jg G. O. Play Cast 14jg Co-Y 13, 4jg President of Co-Y 14jg Service League. DOROTHY J. MIOORE Every Committee or organization headed by efficient Dinty functions smoothly and ade- quately. Art Club 11Qg RZlfZ76'l'f07't!idII Staff 12, 4jg Hockey 12, 3jg Soccer 12, 3jg E. T. D. 13, 4jg Latin Club 13, 415 Sjmr Staff 14jg Art Club 143, French Club HAROLD MQOSKOWHTZ Hesh has been one of the few to reach the ranks of our tennis team. His good humor has pleased us all. Soccer 13jg Tennis Team 13, 4jg Com- mercial Club 14j. ERHC H. MUNSINGER Eric has been an industrious student, es- pecially in science, as well as a mainstay of our school band. Science Club 14j. DORA A, NACCLERIIO Dora's elqervescent personality has endeared her to us all. R1lfl9FYf0Tdid'l1 Staff 13jg Service League 13jg Latin Club 13, 4jg Junior Better Films 13, 4jg Secretary of Latin Club 14jg Exec- utive Council THE RUTHERFORDIAN DIG? ll-lIAROlLD NAClLlERlIO This curly-haired denizen of the cliffs of Woodridge is a very pleasant person to have around. Football Q4jg Soccer Qffjg Spanish Club qs, 43. JIESSIUE IE. NlIfCOlL Jessie, always ready to lend a capable, help- ing hand, has been indispensable to the Spur. Spur' Staff Q4jg R1lfb!'Vf0l'tlid7l Staff Q4jg Commercial Club Q4j. DONAJLD B. NORRIS The power which Duke Norris has been holding in check may carry him to great suc- cess. Executive Council C394 Service League C415 Treasurer of junior Classg Jr. Hi-Y QI, Zjg Hi-Y Q3, 4jg Pres. Jr. Hi-Y GORDON ODIEUL Cor has been a real pal, indispensable to soccer and to the E. T. D. Soccer 12, 3, 45g Track Q3jg Football f2Qg Ass't. Manager Hockey Q3jg Franklin Forum QS, 4jg Vice Pres. Franklin Forum Q4jg E. T. D. Q3, 4jg Business Manager Spur Q4jg French Club Q4j. KATHERINE REITA PAPARIEULO XVe learned easily to enjoy Paps quiet, N understanding smile. i Treasurer of Commercial Club HQ. Page Tuwzly-rzillc fn?-Jli i l I Page Thirty THE RUTHERFORDIAN IIG55' KCILARJICCE MARGUERHTE PAQUETTE Clare,s,' engaging smile reveals a very pleasant personality behind her reserve. Hockey 12jg Basketball 125, French Club 13, 4-jg Art Club 14j. FRED WAYNE PEDERSCON 'QPete is well liked by us for his engaging, happy-go-lucky attitude. Soccer 12jg Football 13, 4jg Hockey 13, 4jg Tennis 13jg Latin Club 13, 4jg Spanish Club 13, 4jg Baseball 13, 4j. ANNA JI. IK. PETERSON Ann has ever been self-contained, quietly helpful, and active. Hockey 12jg Alpha Gamma 13, 4j. ETUGENIIE PORTER Jean has added many a laugh to tedious athletic practices. Service League 1115 Soccer 13, 4jg Hockey 13, 4jg Basketball 13, 4jg Baseball 13, 4jg Track 13, 4j. MARGARET PROTHERO Let's give a mighty cheer to our fine cheer- leader. Rah! Rah! Gary! Hockey 12, 3, 4jg Soccer 12, 3, 4-jg Basket- ball 11, 2, 3, 41, Baseball 12, 3, 4jg Track 13jg Cheerleader 12, 3, 4jg Hiking Club. THE RUTHERFORDIAN 1 - A , .4 .. .JGV IEDWARD lF. RAFFO Eddieis pluck and good nature have Won for him much admiration. Baseball 12, 3jg Mathematics Club WHLLIAM EDWARD RANDALL Bill has been an eflicient president of the Dramatic Club. He is a good humorist, too. Science Club fljg Dramatic Club QS, 455 President Dramatic Club Q4jg Mathematics Club Q4jg Franklin Forum Q4jg Tennis Q2, 4jg G. O. Play Q3, 4j. RALPH KRLSEY REED Reedy , perpetually well-dressed member of our class, has made his influence felt in the Hi-Y. Soccer QZJQ Service League C3jg Hi-Y Q-H. MARGUERITE FRANCES RIEGAN Peggy has always been an adaptable and obliging member of the Wfoodridge delegation. Baseball f2jg Basketball 13, 4j. J EDMUND ROiClHIE Under Ed's quiet manner is hidden a keen sense of humor and warm friendliness. Baseball Qljg Football Qljg Science Club 445. Page Tbirly-one 'THE RUTHERFORDIAN van , 5 is-,1 Pugn' Tbirly-i110 DOROTHY ROET-TRS Dot of the engaging smile has been the very efficient se:retary of the E. T. D. Basketball Qljg Track f2jg E. T. D. Q3, 4jg Secretary, E. T. D. Q4-jg Alpha Gamma Q3, 41, Franklin Forum HD, Co-Y f4jg Soc- cer Q4j. ROBERT JF. ROOD Bob is our popular All-State hero, whose fine character has made itself felt. Park School Jottings Qljg Secretary of Class QU, Soccer Qljg Baseball fljg Football 12, 3, 45, Hi-Y QZ, 3, 4jg Vice President of Hi-Y f4jg Secretary of A. A. RUTH ROSSRORO Rufus's delightful laugh pleasantly dis- tinguishes her. Hockey Qljg R11ffoc'rf01':fia11 Staff HJ, Spur Staff Q4jg Commercial Club Q4jg Franklin Forum C4j. WALTER EDWARD RUEIFER Bud's,' many friends know him to be a hard worker and a good sport. Football Q1, 25, Assistant Manager of Bas- ketball C2jg Franklin Forum 13, 4jg Spur swf? 443. RTCHARD S. RIUDE This potential scientist is a very affable person, in spite of his last name. Service League Q2, 3, 4jg Hockey f3jg Ex- ecutive Council C4jg Football Q4j. THE RUTHERFORDIAN 066' DORIS ALMA RUTUTH Dot , efficient, Versatile, has been a fine editor of the Spur. Basketball Cljg Dramatic Society CZ, 3, 4jg Franklin Forum C3, 4jg Spanish Club C3jg National Honor Society C3, 4jg Editor-in- Chief, Spur C4jg Assistant Director, G. O. Play 445. BETTY GlERTlRlUlDlE SAUNDIEJRS Betty's pleasant, adaptable nature has en- abled her to be a very helpful class member. Dramatic Society CZ, 3, 4jg Business Man- ager, G. O. Play C4j. IHIIIILDIEGAIRIDUE C. SCHWARTZ Hildegarde's pleasant, quiet manner has won for her many true friends among her classmates. German Club CDickinson High, lj, Basket- ball C1, Z, 3, 4jg Hockey CZ, 3, 41, Soccer CZ, 31, Baseball C4-jg Commercial Club C4j. IHIORACCJE SCHWERIN Hur has gained for himself a reputation as an athlete, a good sport, and a fine organ- izer. Football C1, Z, 3, 41, Ice Hockey C3,'4-jg Track Cljg Math Club C425 Manager of Hockey C3j. ROSE ILYNNIE SCHWEID Posie is a quiet and efficient person, one who is sure to be successful in business. E. T. D. CZ, 3, 4jg Hockey CZjg Soccer C25- Page Thirty-three THE RUTHERFORDIAN gl llw Page Thirty-four EDWARD A. SCHEOEDEE, Jr. Ed's a jolly sort. However, he's serious when it comes to baseball. Baseball fl, 3, 4jg Science Club Q4jg Math- cmatics Club HJ. GEORGE JOSEPH SEXTON During the year that George has been with us, he has proved to be a good comrade. Latin Club lLlIlLlLlIAN M. SHATEEIAN Look at the following list and see for your- self how active, capable, and helpful K'Lil,' has been. Secretary of Class Qljg Hockey CZ, 3, 4jg Captain, Hockey Q3, 4jg Soccer Q2, 3, 41, Coach, Soccer HJ, Captainball 121, Basket- ball CZ, 3, 4jg Baseball Q2, 3, 4jg Track f2jg Girls' Athletic Council Q2, 3, 4jg Cheer- leader QZ, 3, 4jg Art Club 12, 3jg Spanish Club f3jg Vice President Spanish Club f3jg Dramatic Society 13, 4jg Latin Club 11, 3, 4j, Franklin Forum Q3, 41, Secretary, Frank- lin Forum f4jg Service League 142, Rfzfhrr- fordiau Staff HJ. MELVIN SELWEIRNIAN Mel has proved himself an excellent Sportsman, and many a gathering has been brightened by his ever ready humor. Track fl, Z, 3, 4jg Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 4jg Football 12, 415 Tennis f2, 3, 425 Cap- tain of Tennis MJ, Co-Captain of Basketball Q49 . JESSIIE siuoar Jessie is quiet, but her silence is deep. Shels a marvelous piano player and a dancer, too. Hockey QZJQ Soccer f2jg Baseball Q2jg Cheerleader f2jg E. T. D. Q3, 41, Alpha Gamma Q3, 4jg Y-32 Q3, 4jg Executive Council THF RUTHERFORDIAN . IIGVF JEAN ElLilZABETllsil S-OUTH jean does not make much noise, but her likeable personality has gained many friends for her. Hockey Q2, 4jg Baseball 12, 4jg Alpha Gamma Q4jg Commercial Club ANITA SMITH She,s petite',, but how alive! E. T. D. QS, 4jg Alpha Gamma Q3, 4jg Y-32 qs, 45. IMIANVIIILILIE IFENNEIR SMITH Smitty,' is the possessor of solid common sense that has ofttimes helped erring judg- ment out of a hole. Secretary of Science Club 11, 35, Stamp Club Qljg Math Club Q4jg Manager of Soc- cer EDWARD BERNARD STAIRETS Eddie has laughed and kiddcd his way into the hearts of all who have met him. Baseball Qljg Football fljg Spanish Club qs, 43. lBlEATlFillClE KATHERINE S'll'lEllNlElR Bea, artist, musician, athlete, has won our admiration by her Winning smile. Treasurer of Class Qljg Baseball fl, 2, 3, 4jg Captain of Baseball Q2, Zvjg Hockey Q2, 3, 413 Captain of H , , , 413 Captain of Soccer Q4jg Basketball Q2, 3, 4jg Track QZ, 3, 4jg Alpha Gamma f4jg French Club HJ. Page Thirty-jim' THE RUTHERFORDIAN val- .uw Page Thirty-xix JOHN IF. STIEPPE Jack is a jolly good fellow, always ready to give and enjoy a good time. HARRY K. STUEIBIEIRI Harry has shown himself to be a capable worker and a very pleasant companion. Vice President of French Club Hjg Math. Club f4jg Manager of Track C4J. MURHJEL IK. STUIRTIEVANT Midgel's', quiet manner does not hide either her active mindor her athletic ability. Basketball fl, 2, 3jg Hockey 12, 315 Soc- cer f2, Sjg Baseball 12, 3, 413 Dramatic Society Q3, 4,5 Latin Club QB, 4jg Girls' A. A. Council CS, 425 R1ztbe1'fo1'dia1z Staff f4j. DOROTHIE EVIEILYN TABOR Quiet, gentle-mannered Dot is one of those people you just can't help liking. Basketball QU. OLIVE NUEILIBA TIEYTAUD Ollie is a fine athlete whose quiet man- ner has prevented her from showing many what a pleasant sincere friend she is. Spanish Club fffjg E. T. D. f4jg Commer- cial Club C4jg Hockey Q4-jg Soccer Q4jg Base- ball f4jg Typist Rutfoerfordian Q4j. l O THE RUTHERFORDIAN new SIUFEREIN M. VASS, Jr. G Always courteous and capable, Juny has made his presence felt as well as seen. President of G. O., National Honor Society, Service League Q2, 3, 4jg Cross Country Cl, 2, 3, 45, Manager of Cross Country OJ, Business Manager of Rutberfordian f4jg R1LfIJUYf0Vtfidl7 Editorial Staff f4jg Spur Staff C43- DCOROTHY CC. VERSIFEILT Dot's Congeniality and charm have been both envied and admired by her classmatai Soccer Q 3 J . MARGARET ILOUIISE WALTER Genial Meg has lent a helpful hand to many activities. Alpha Gamma f4j. JEAN WEST Misleadingly demure, or charmingly gay, Westy has ever been a dependable worker. Park School Jottings Staff fljg E. T. D. f2, 3, 4jg Junior Better Films Committee, Member 12, 3, 41, Treasurer 131, Secretary f4jg Spur Staff Q3, 45, Latin Club Q3, 4jg Alpha Gamma f4jg Franklin Forum Q4-J. DOROTHEE EVELYN WELCH Dumpty is another quiet member of our class, genuine and dependable. Typist RIlflJFYf0fl1idl1 f4j. Page Thirty-sawn YM nge Tbirli iiqfvl THE RUTHERFORDIAN 11659 O. ARVID WESTER, Jr. A star of soccer, this smiling Hi-Y-an has made many friends. Soccer Q3, 4jg Hi-Y, Treasurer of Math. Club. LUCY MARTIN WI-IARTCON Always ready to help, capable, full of fun- that,s Lucy. Alpha Gamma 12, 3, 4jg Secretary of Alpha Gamma Q4jg Franklin Forum 12, 3, 4Jg F.. T. D. C3, 415 ,Vice President Junior Class f3Jg Junior Better Films Q3, 4Jg Secre- tary of Senior Class, Treasurer of Junior Bet- ter Films f4Jg Co-Y Q4J. MARGARET LOUISE WHEELER It is hard to imagine anyone,s not liking Midge Louf' Basketball Q1, 2, 3jg Hockey QZ, 3, 4Jg Soccer Q2, 3, 4jg Dramatic Club Q3, 4jg Art Club QZJQ Y-32 Q3, 4jg C0-Y f4Jg Junior Better Films Q3, 41. IN GRID IIELENE WILLIAMS Q'Inky's exuberance and energy have made her invaluable in many activities. Hockey Q2, 3, 4Jg Basketball Q2, 3jg Cap- tainball QZJQ Art Club Q2, 3jg Latin Club Q3, 4jg Franklin Forum Q3, 4Jg Dramatic Society f4jg President French Club Q4jg Spur Staff f4jg Co-Y f4Jg Advertising Manager, RIlfl70Vf01'did11 f4jg Executive Council f4Jg Junior Better Films Q3, 4j. LA VERNE WILIBIUR WILLIAMS La through his athletic ability, friendli- ness, and good scholarship, has contributed much to the progress of our class. Latin Club Q3, 4Jg Baseball Q3, 4jg Soccer Q3, 4jg Basketball Q4jg Member Principalls Council Q4j. TIIIZ 'KUTHISRFORDIAN ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,7,,,,7,,,,,, CYWYYZJI VVIILLIAIVI E. VVIILLIAMIS Billy, in addition to his ability in soccer and his cooperation in school activities, has been oui' very capable co-editor of the Rliflwr- fllflljllll. President of Park Junior High G. O. Cljg Service League CZ, 3, 4jg Executive Council CZ. 3, 4jq Latin Club C3, 4jg Soccer CI, Z, 3, 4jq Captain of Soccer C4jg Co-editor of R lzllwrfo rifia 11. GEORGIE IEWIEERETTI' WISNER, Jr. Bub,' is a genial ''man-about-the-school, well-liked by all of us. French Club CZ, Sjg Art Club CZ, Bjg Track C3, 4jg Franklin Forum FRED F. VVOOD Fred is a musician and a good worker of our Hi-Y. ,Iunior Hi-Y CZjq Senior Hi-Y C3, 4jg K Manager of Football C4j. ROBERT HENRY PAUL Baseball Cl. Z, 3, 4jg Basketball CZ, 5, 4jg 7s Football C3, 4jg Track C,, 41. TEDMUND K. SALOIVION Cross-country CZ, Sjg Captain Cross-coun- try CZ. 513 Track CZ, SQ: Soccer C3jg Basket- ball C3, 4jg Football C4jg Baseball C455 Ser- vice League C413 Pres. Senior Class CSept.- ieb.jg Executive Councilg V. Pres. G. 0.4 V. Pres. A. A. FRED WILLIAINH SAUFTR, Jr. Baseball Cl, Z. 3, -U5 Coininercial Club C4j. lhgi' Tf1:i'f3-rzirf 'THE RUTHERFORDIAN 'Bl 2' ' 1I6'e' - L6 ,SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President-EDMUND SALOMON fSept.-Feb.jg SYDNEY 'DEAZEVEDO QFeb.-junel Vive-President-HERBERT GILLOOLY Szfcrefaqf-LUCY WHARTON ' TT6dS1l1'Fl BETTY FERRY Senior Class History S the ship of ,32 sailed' blissfully, if a bit warily, past the rocks and shoals which dot the entrance to Sophomore Bay, who would ever have thought the timorous, wide-eyed crew which graced its decks capa- ble of guiding it with any degree of safety through this most perilous stage of its journey! Appearances are oft deceiving, however. Before long, with two receptions and two dances aiding in our acclimatization, we had ceased blinking bewildered eyes, and were skipping up and down the ropes with surprising alacrity. Cake sales, to a land-lubber, may sound a bit incongruous, but there was nothing in truth which we guileless ones did not essay. One evening a rather startled cry of Sail-ho! interrupted our peaceful routine, the while two strange ships bors down upon us in most menacing fashion-the crew of one, all dignified, that of the other, quite overbearing. Then, with savage song and unseemly abruptness did the latter clamber upon our decks, while the former stood apart in stately serenity. There ensued a most frightful period of strife and clamor. Then suddenly they were gone, leaving us with the vague suspiction of having undergone that time-honored cere- monial known as Class Night. Page Forty I THE RUTHERFORDIAN Veils Y 4659 Now gradually we became conscious of a strange, indefinable difference of at- mosphere-and then we understood! We were in the Junior Sea, whose gentle swells soon rose to our heads. We immediately staged two celebrations to mark the occasion, while a bripf pause at the land of Asbury furnished opportunity for the entire crew to swarm over the railings and spend a hectic and hilarious day ashore. It was about this time that we experienced another curious change of climate, for one fine morning we awcke to find ourselves on the bosom of a vast and beautiful expanse of water. It was the Senior Ocean, the goal of all our wanderings! The sea was enticingly serene, and the swells, too, were gone from our heads! Another celebration, this time the Senior Dance, named in honor of our new-found ocean, provided a most delightful evening for all on board. This much the log records. Now, once more, shall three ships gather from over the waters to observe the legendary ritual of Class Night. Then, shortly there- after, shall we pass under spreading canvas through the Straits of Graduation into the larger sea beyond, firm in our trust that the remarkable courage and unerring Seaman- ship which have thus far distinguished our career will not fail us in whatever trials and ICITIPCSIIS may CCITIC. 3, I Senior Vote Most popular boy: Q11 Edmund Salomong Q21 Sydney De Azevedo. II Most popular girl: Q11 Lucy Whartong Q21 Ruth Mitchell. III Hanrlsomest boy: Q11 Sydney De Azevedog Q21 Charles Brasher. IV Best looking girl: Q11 Ruth Mitchellg Q21 Estelle Balma. V Most apt to succeed Qfmyj: Q11 Siffrein Vassg Q21 Stanley Koehler. VI Most apt to szleeeecl Qgirlj: Q11 Ruth Koehlerg Q21 Lillian Shaterian. VII Best athlete Qboyj: Q11 Edmund Salomong Q21 Robert Paul. VIII Best athlete Qgirlj: Q11 Mary de Smedtg Q21 Lillian Shaterian. IX Wrlnzalz hater: Q11 William Wfilliamsg Q21 Roger Gifford. X Mun hater: Q11 Georgine Hanceg Q21 Cl-arice Paquette. XI XII XIII XIV XV XVI XVII Best dressed boy: Q11 Ralph Reed, Q21 Donald Norris. Best dressed girl: Q11 Ruth Mitchellg Q21 Betty Hand. Best rmtzzred: Q11 Horace Schwering Q21 Herbert Gillooly. Class worker: Q11 Siffrein Vassg Q21 Ruth Koehler. Wittiest: Q11 Vincent Daley, Q21 Carol Alessandroni. Favorite teaelaer: Q11 Miss Fletcherg Q21 Mr. Carpenter. Best mixer Qlaoyj: Q11 Herbert Gilloolyg Q21 Siffrein Vass. XVIII. Best mixer Qgirlj: Q11 Lucy Whartong Q21 Carol Alessandroni. XIX Best all-around boy: Q11 Herbert Gilloolyg Q21 Siffrein Vass. XX Best all-around girl: Q11 Lillian Shateriang Q21 Ruth Koehler. XXI Lifeworlz.: Q11 Businessg Q21 Secretary. XXII Class author: Q11 Stanley Koehlerg Q21 Ralph Wfalslo Emerson. Page Forty-one White THE RUTHERFORDIAN val- , Hazzrliwzjz Marjorie Aldoni Carolina Alessandroni 'Frances Allan Lilyan Appleton Mitchel Balik Estelle Balnfa Henry Barthen John Barnes Robert Barrere May Becker Walter Bever Joseph Bowne john Boysen Mildred Brandt Charles Brasher Edward Briggs Walter Brightman Carl Brodin Marion Brotherston Regina Brueckner Florence Burggraf Maurice Bullard Florence Burke Helen Calleja Madeline Chase Florence Clarke XVilliam Clayton John Coomber Ruth Current Vincent Daley Clarence Davenport Ruth Davis Sydney De Azevedo Clara Dehn Mary de Smezlt Ruth Dunseath Ione Edwards Jack Emmons Louis Eppel Robert Epple Helen Everett Norma Farquhar Adrian Fernandez Elizabeth Ferry Victor Francis Alva Gallon Lucy Geber Roger Gifford Herbert Gillooly Jane Glunt Pzzgz' Verify-1140 40:1 Nothing But The Truth Label Margie Carol Tubby Lil Mitch Estelle Hen Jack Bob May Bev .IOC Johnny Millie Chas Eddie Walter Brodi Maisie Reggie Flo Mike Flo Helen Mal Flo Willie Jackie Lee Vinnie Davvy Ruthie Syd Peg Skipper Ruth Ike Jack Son Bob Ollie Nonnie Ade Betty Vic Alva Luce Roger Herb jane Dexfimzfioff Business Univ. of Rochester Undecided Scudder College College Cartooning Penn State Undecided Business Business College College Undecided College Undecided Business Stevens Business Packard Pace Rutgers N. Y. U. Allegheny Cheney Normal Pace John Marshall Business Business Fordham College Business Exeter Business Undecided College Aggie School Business Rutgers Stevens Bradford Acad. Pratt Colgate Undecided Cornell Skidmore N. Y. U. Undecided Prep School Ursinus Doom 'Chimney Sweep Artist's Model Opera W. C. Candy Candy Briggs Singer T. U. Worker Vendor Sampler Jr. Window Washer Vaudeville Idol Dog Catcher Sailor Pugilist Travel ing Salesman Flea Trainer Farmer Valet Fireman Dancing Instructor Pawn Broker Taxi Dancer Bathin g Beauty Coal Man Clairvoyant Chorus Girl Novelist Manicurist Undertaker Dry Cleaner Electrician Doorman Marathon Runner Contortionist Elevator Boy Fire-bug Shut-in Spinster Dietiti Chef 27.11 Bug Curdler xving Mathematician Evangelist Pretzel Bender Stewardess Coal Miner Trust Buster Investigator Ping Pong Champ Masseur Adagio Dancer UDL. THE RUTHERIVORDIAN Hamfifajl Label Desfinafion Doom Lena Goldfarb Lee Undecided Figure Skater Daniel Gusaeff Danny Undecided Tree Climber Paul Hahn Pauly Business Truck Driver Georgine Hance Georgine Ohio State Governess Elizabeth Hand Betty Beaver Bridge Fiend George Harris George Business College Executioner Harriet Heaney Harriet Fordham High-flier Mildred Hermann Midge Undecided Kate Smith ll Vivian Hodges June Undecided Movie Actress Madeline H0116 Madeline Undecided Ventriloquist Chester lngraham Chet Undecided Hod Carrier Eugenie Jacobs 'Eugenie Nursing Modiste John Johnston Jo Undecided Racketeer Victor Johnson Vic Undecided Circus Barker Webster Jury Brud Undecided Bootlegger Muriel Kalmbacher Kally Packard Librarian Alvin Karges Al Springfield Milk Man Derick Kipp Kippy Cornell Ass't. Investigator Kathryn Knoblock Kay Business Embalmer Ruth Koehler Ellen Penn State Night-club Hostess Stanley Koehler Jo Princeton Kidnapper Herman Korn Herm College Ice Man Mary Kriska Janet Nursing Jury Woman George Lamphron George Business Unknown Soldier Louis Lempert Louis N. Y. U. Tonsorial Artist Louise Loeifler Lou Scudder Paper Hanger Fred Lorentz Fred Newark Tech. R. H. S. Janitor Leland Lowe Lee Lafayette Boot Black Eleanore Luke Lucky Traphagen Trapeze Artist Donald McGibbon Mac Stevens Sharpy Seymour Mahler Seymour N. Y. U. Garbage Man Henry Manley Stretch Bell Laboratory Circus Freak Helen Martens Marty Business Elocutionist Winifred Matthiessen Winnie Undecided Bearded Lady Margaret Meriam Meriam Berea Horticulturist Harriet Meyer Hattie Syracuse Rag Picker Claire D. Miller Dulcy Undecided Jeff Claire E. Miller Peanut Dancing Mutt George Miller George Business Organ Grinder Isabelle Miller Iz Nursing Milk Maid Ruth Mitchell Mitch aBeaver Snake Charmer Dorothy Moore Dinty Beaver Banana Splitter Harold Moskowitz Hesh Rutgers School of Phar. Caddy Eric Munsinger Eric College Radio Crooner Dora Naclerio Dora N. Y. U. Cigarette Lady Harold Naclerio Hal Univ. of Ala. Steeple-jack Jessie Nicol Jessie Undecided Divorcee Donald Norris Boog Undecided Tramp Gordon Odell Gor Univ. of Pitt. Rail Splitter Katherine Papariello Pap Business English Teacher Page Fort-1 Ihr 4 L Cv I THE RUTHERFORDIAN 1168 Hmzzficap Label Desfizmfion D00111 Clarice Paquette Clara Art School Bottle Washer Robert Paul Bibby Undecided Book Worm Fred Pederson Pete Univ. of S. Dakota Country Gentleman Anna Peterson Ann Business Lady's Maid Eugenie Porter Jean Business S. P. C. A. Worker Margaret Prothero Gary Undecided Music Teacher Edward Raffo Eddie Undecided Butcher William Randall Bill Business Aviator Ralph Reed Reedy U. of New Hampshire Radio Announcer Marguerite Regan Peggy Business Gym Instructor Edmond Roche Ed College Poet Dorothy Roehrs Dot Connecticut College Taffy Puller Robert Rood Bob Business Book Agent Ruth Rossboro Rufus College Tap Dancer Walter Ruffer Bud Notre Dame Dressmaker Richard Rude Rudy Business Sandwich Man Doris Ruuth Dot Undecided Telephone Operator Edmund Salomon Solly Prep School Piano Tuner Frederick Sauer Freddie Pace Musician Elizabeth Saunders Betty U. of British Columbia Corner Turner Hildegarde Schwartz Hil Business Censoress Horace Schwerin Hor College Jockey Rose Schweid Posie Pace College Queen Edward Schroeder Ed Newark Tech Spanish Teacher George Sexton George Business Scissor Grinder Lillian Shaterian Lil N. J. C. XVrist-Watcher Melvin Silverman Mel Paris University Glass Blower Jessie Sloat Jessie Syracuse Farmer,s Wife Jean South Jean Pratt Laundress Anita Smith Anita Undecided Aviatrix Manville Smith Smitty Newark Col. of Eng. Gigolo Edward Starets Eddie Undecided Poacher Beatrice Steiner Bea N. J. C. Crystal-Gazer John Steppe Jack N. Y. U. Fuller Brush Man Harry Stueber Harry Business Ditch Digger Muriel Sturtevant Muriel College Public Speaker Dorothe Tabor Dot Undecided Congresswoman Olive Teytaud Ollie College Social Secretary Siffrein Vass Juny Dartmouth Sea Captain Dorothy Versfelt Dot Business College Lion Tamer Margaret Walter Meg Nursing Debutante Jean West Westy Undecided Oyster Opener Dorothy Welch Dumpty Business Grass Widow Arvid Wester Toots N. Y. U. Ambassador to Lodi Lucy Wharton Luce Lassell Seminary Masseuse Margaret Wheeler Midge Lou Nursing Somnambulist Ingrid Williams Inky College Vamp La Verne Williams La Colgate Latin Professor William Williams Billy Williams Bluebeard George Wisner Bub Business Minister Frederick Wood Fred Brown Jay Walker Page Firlj'-four THE RUTHERFORDIAN Ycqbli - VVY, -0 ,, 4 N659 Disjointed lmpersonalities 721.14 ff! f g f LW f' ,Sf ' 'x 0 1 X1 g , 1 li I i 4 'J ny iff f W? 1' , W K 455223, iii, ff- 03 5. fi' kgigggf 42? M 1 i 'jig f , 'L 'SSW f l s 5, L.. -C-f 44- -z f . . 1. ' sh fi- S . Q 'I' ' Nu- .ff 'J fi: ' 5 lx,-'gn 2 J 1 l , ,f' 1 ll :X , if fl' fM7'9's ii CQ V ..- 71 . iii V ' , i I li, -f- E3 fl f ills in .N 1 ' A x is ' lik 75:-7' l Q f A gh K ,.4t5f'33f' a K ' V: 'ix is il ' fi 4 . i S J' of ,' V' kj, 0 x-sf 1 X V5 1 -9, ij Q. i 14.4, a S ' Jag dfsfzs- . X X . 5 1 ,A e'l'Ja , ,, V, , l .. . . AlLlOYSlllUS CHRYSANTHENIUM PAPERWEHGHT MSANTHYH A IJHIIIYX a 1711117 for zz' fluflzu' And indeed he is. He has maintained an average of 1040 for four years. Santhy was the boon of the Debating Club with his vocif- erous stuttering. In the interests of physics he has already so broken the poor atom that there is nothing left except its naked nucleus which has been framed to hang in the auditor- ium. After graduation he's going to further split this abused animal into mere kindling wood. Brainstorm University for the Dissolution of Gray Matter. fOlRPlHllEUS KOSWALD iO'll ll OlVI2XN HYPPY MC0l'l7Il1l'IIl'!', bugs, and fflfllin Meet our bouncing, bubbling boy-wonder, whose gigantic gyrations have thrilled the thirsty throngs while leading the roars of the rumbling rabble in his capacity as chief cheer- leader. Hyppy wants to study bugs after leaving school. He's that way. Bavarian Institute of Bulgarian Bugology. GlRlElENlLlEAlF BUNNYBQOY ILIULYPAD SPIKE May he rex! in jmzn'. Spike, the be-eu-tiful, big, broad, brai-We mean brawny, blondly becurled hero, the first nine-letter man to grace the roster of Ruth- erford High, has been especially diligent dur- ing his seven years among us in his devotion to the strenuous sport of butterfly-chasing- in more ways than one. Who knows but that some day he may amount to something. Kollege of Knasty Knocks. TlRlllLll..lllUlVll lPlE'll'lUNlUX Cll'llASlENlAlLlL 'KFLUVFU Roses are red, 'riolrfx are IIIZlt'.u President of the Ancient and Honourable Sisterhood of the Collectors of Golden Trink- etc, Flufiis omnipresent fingerwave has wrecked the palpitating hearts of innumerable mascu- line admirers. And her smile-that daZ-Zel- ing smile! School for Scandal. Page Forty-five Wir ,Nw5' xx + F THE RUTHERFQ bIAN 'Q' ' ' Q i-gju X 7 ' E i Pugv Forly-six THE RUTHERFORDIAN YDI- 4651 X7 ff :TMJ JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS PTESidFHfLWILLIAM MCALISTER Vice-President-GEORGE BULLARD SecretaryfEMILY WEST Treasurer-ROBERT PALMATEER Junior Class HIS year the destinies of the Junior Class have been ably directed by the oliicers and by Mr. Odell, acting as their interested and helpful advisor. In the late fall the class sponsored the annual football dance. Very ap- propriately they turned the gym into a miniature gridiron, with white lines marking off the yardage, goal poats at either end, and banners decorating the walls. To raise the money for their assessment for the Rutherfordian picture, the class of '33 gave a tea dance whose proceeds far exceeded their fondest hopes. As this goes to press che Juniors are planning to show themselves on the annual class night in full array and fighting force as usual, with battle cry and song and cheer. The list of outstanding representatives of the class of ,33 in the field of boys' sports is unusually large. In football there are Jim Hands, captain-elect, Jack Thomas, Marvin Keys, and Bob Brasher. Of the basketball team is Wfalter McKenna. In cross country there are Ed Andriola, captain-elect, and John Elliot. Soccer claims Christy Vuyosevitch as captain-elect, Robert Palmateer, and Jack, Farr. Among the outstanding girl athletes are: Betty Van Auken, Margaret Ellis, Mar- garet Telschow, Edna Steuber, and Doris Wheeler. These girls have been loyal sup- porters and active members of all the interclass teams. Page Forty-seven THE RUTHERIJORDIAN Vial- -Y Z- Y Y- I 5 ii Pflgn Forly -vigbl THE RUTHERFORDIAN gm 0659 SDPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President-FLORENCE TALLMAN Vice-President-JOHN LUCY Secretary-Treasurer-MARGARET STENZ Sophomore Class HIS is the story of the class of '34, that irresistible, unsuppressable bunch of Sophs, who have so shocked their elders, the haughty Seniors and the grad- ually maturing juniors with their pep, and lack of awe. What Soph girls have ever before succeeded in capturing the hearts of our outstanding Senior luminaries? What Soph class has ever before placed athletes on so many of our var- sity teams? To mention a few,-I-Iillhouse and Wil'iams of football fame, Anderson, Lucy, Weiler, and Levinson active in basketball, Tiedeman, Russel, and Platt, members of the soccer squad, to say nothing of many track and baseball candidates. As for the girls, such fine athletes as Stenz, Sloat, Calleja, and Chreckjian owe allegiance to the Sophomore Class. Remember that Soph dance? Yes sir! it was a success. The class is buying its banner through the proceeds. Did you say brains? Edna Gereke main- tained an average of ninety-five last term. An amazing class ineed, which under the able guidance of Mr. Fisher, has com- pleted a very successful year. In view of its accomplishments, letls wish them con- tinued good fortune as they draw nearer to June, 1934. Page Foriy-nina' THE RUTHERFORDIAN vol. .Y 7 if A Y .4 .lf .ff 7 -f - 4109 -. 7 E e Th if I if I v 1 .W C gf: l wxiiiixisxixamkikkimxxw 'Q . ' i . .,.51 ,1zna:?: X . 1 11 I. Hy ,Hd Wm ,A ' lm I . '4..i'U,5 ' 2 ,m f ' - --. NN-- Yi' 5 v llfgug, if I he . L.-1:5::as'l M Q- A 'lT ':1l-'- -me H l l ll l l-ll l TTT' ' 'TT T' fit., Un Catchin a Trout T is a warm May morning. The spring floods are over, and the streams have settled to their courses once more. We are following the well-worn trail downstream beside one of our favorite brooks. The babbling of the water, the temperate breezes, early violets, and the re-awakened bees have the effect of tuning us to the correct pitch for the dayis sport. We enter under a stand of tall, menacing hrs and separate to different runs of the stream. I decide to go to a little boulder-surrounded pool lying close under a steep bank which I thought, if approached in the right manner and flattered with offerings of care and delicacy, would yield me a hard-fighting rainbow. Let us picture the pool. It is, as I have said, surrounded with boulders, some completely submerged, some sticking their gray noses out of the cold, clear water. On one side the bank slopes abruptly upward, with overhanging willows and a1ders,- ideal conditions for trout. The pool is deep, and, except for the tiny waterfall at the upper end, is very quiet, although as I stand hip-deep at the foot, the currentis tug is not to be overlooked. So I ease forward, carefully and silently. I look to my tackle. The rod seems a living thingg the line glistens in its enameled splendor, and the shiny gut leader tapers evenly to the puffy, spidery bivisible I have chosen as my ambassador to troutdom. I myself, by far the most important part of my equipment, am ready and anxious for the fray. My next thought turns to the C11St. To me the cast is the highest peak of the fly-fisherman's art. The well presented fly is what arouses my opponent's dander, or appetite, as his disposition may be. So with these things in mind, I start flicking out the line, reaching farther and farther out with each sweep of the wrist till my fly hovers over the spot I have selected as the most promising for trout. The fly settles gently, like a bit of down on a windless day. As it touches the water, without mar- ring the even sheen of the surface, it begins its flight over the enemy territory, sweeping to right or left with each twist of the current, and bobbing cockily, too cockily, for its own safety for as it sweeps into a long, smooth stretch of glass-like water, the surface about it is shattered like a thin window, and scattered in all direct- ions leading skyward, while the fly itself disappears in a cloud of spray. The rainbow has struck, and with a quick raising of the tip of the rod, I am fast to the most quick-witted specimen of piscine energy that exists. He is away before I am aware Page Fifty THE RUTHERFORDIAN Gig, ,K - clam that I am fast to him, and, like an arrow, he pierces the swift current with his well- molded snout, while his powerful tail churns the water in his wake. Again he rushes to the surface splintering the water in his mad plunge skyward. Then away with the current, streaking by me like a ray of light, while I hastily and nervously reel in yard on yard of dripping line. But the god of fishermen, has stuck by me in this emergency. My foe comes up comes up against a taut line once more, as the bamboo arches into a straining bow. Now as he feels the pressure of the surging rod again, he zooms into the air for the third time, arching gracefully in an attempt to throw that feather-covered bit of steel clear of his jaw, while his sides glisten like a tray of mixed jewels frosted with sunlight. Falling back to the water, he heads across the cur- rent, the real screeching its protest. He is fighting for his life now, for he is weaken- ing, and his two excursions into the upper air have sapped his energy. He goes deep down as a last resort, but the current and the pressure of the rod lead him out again, and I now begin to prepare for the netting. Edging him slowly in, inch by inch, I watch his gasping gills and slowly pulsating tail come closer and closer, till I deem it time to try the net. So, slowly submerging it, I lead the apparently exhausted battler over it, but as I go to lift the meshes about him, he darts madly away, drawing on an unforeseen well of energy. But all my tackle holds, and having given his all, my worthy opponent comes meekly to net, defeated, but with his spirit untamed. I wet my hand in the stream when I remove the hook from his jaw, so as to leave the beautiful skin unspoiled, and then place him reverently on a fragrant bed of ferns and tender spruce tips in the bottom of my creel-a fitting couch for so mighty a warrior. XVILLIAM VVILLIANIS, '3 2. Depression Fifty cents? Impossible! That would buy five loaves of bread! Movies? When every cent goes for food! A new dress? Can you eat it? Shoes for a dance? What an absurdity,-when your mother gets along with one pair! College! Have you gone crazy- When we canlt pay che rent! -JEAN WEST, '32. Page Fifly-one THE RUTHERFORDIAN VM lo Radiator Seven gilded throats sputter their protest At awakening in the coldness of dawn- Whereas, I am comforted By the warmth-bringing hissing and wheezing. -WINIIFRED MA'fTHIESSEN, ,32. A Crystal Bowl A gold-yellow tulip floats on the prisoned liquid. Glorious! The sunbeams shatter, scatter little electric blue points of light over the lace of the prosaic table- scarf. The warm glow of the golden tulip spreads over, envelops the hard glints, enthralls the crystal, makes it throb in harmony. I touch the bowl. Spang! The liquid glitters, the blossom quivers-then quiets its loveliness to the gentleness of the cool water. A mysterious magic croons from the depths. A soft bell-note of hap- piness springs through the prisms of color, weaves a soft hum of melody. The beauty of a yellow flower in a crystal bowl shatters the monotony and commonplaceness around me, soothes me, enmeshes me in enchantment! -DORIS RUUTH, ,32. The Elm What better tree could be chosen as a memorial to George Wfashington? The elm stands tall and stately and is unusually strong and long-lived. What could illustrate more clearly the strength of Washington's character, his great self-possession and calmness which enabled him to judge and to act with foresight and confidence impossible to men less disciplined and self-controlled? The spreading branches of the elm extend upward far above the ground, reaching toward Heaven, and it was to God that Washington turned for help. This is truly an American tree and is well-known historically. It was beneath the shade of an elm that Washington took command of the American army in 1775. Therefore it seems to me that an elm tree is the most fitting memorial to him who fought that we might have peace, liberty, and happiness. -AucE MARTING, '34, Pugc Ififfy-Iwo 'THE RUTHERFORDIAN Night-Magic The roseate glow of a magnolia tree Beneath a gilded moong The silhouette of trees, a dark and intricate pa:tern, Pinned on a navy skyg N659 QHOW cool the touch of the feather-lingered night-breeze Against my cheeklj Drowsy silver buds on the outflung arm Of a maple tree,-- All these weave about me A cloak of gossamer magic. -RUTH KOEI ILER, '3 2. Two Aspects of April WILLIANI CARLOS XVII,LIAMS 1. Nothing is more certain than the flower- and best, sometimes, are those that start into blossom directly from the harshness of bare gardens-the crocus breaking through, narcissi heaving a trampled place, and I saw once jonquils, forgotten, buried under a new driveway, covered with broken stone but still unsuppressed, rising still into a graceful flower-head- 2. -and after ten years they've finally graded the field back of the high school making it fit for athletic purposes- They've even relocated the baseball cage -not quite correctly since it makes A short left Held, but at least something has been accomplished-April is that Way. It wakes up, gets things done, about as well as they can be done-after Winter's dullness- Good luck, 1932! It's your turn now. Page Fifty-three THE RUTHERFORDIAN YEJI- 1165! Aquarium Cool, green water in a crystal tank, softly lapping, stirred by feathery tails. Fish -slim, golden, with flowing, gauzy veils trailing, floating behind-glide in and out, out and in, through wisps of waving, feathery green. Round mouths opening-shut- ting-opening. Tiny bubbles rising, vanishing. Here's a funny fellow!-fat, black body, bulging eyes. There's one all silver! A gleam of sunlight dancing in the water turns his scales to dazzling brilliance. Slowly, endlessly, they move-in and out- listless. Peace and tranquility brood in the crystal tank. I dabble my finger tip in the water. In terror they dart away-flash into far corners. New lights play in the tiny waves, then die slowly-slowly. All is serene again. Tranquil fish-gold, black, silver-glide to and fro, in and out, round and round, on and on, on and on. CLAIRE D. MILLER, '32. Sesa me A song Like a golden key Opens before my eyes A box of precious jewels Of priceless memories. -CHARLES BRASHER, '32. Page Fifty-four fda THE RUTHERFORDIAN D 569 b1aze My mind is like a tangled mass of yarn- I struggle, I sigh- Will I ever reach the end? Each untied knot but leads me farther Into jumbled questionings. And then in the midst of my strugglinvs, O w Like the whisper of a cool breeze on a sun-dried land, Comes a white-haired lady. Laying cool, white fingers on my tangled yarn, She softly whispers, You were not meant to do this in one day. Rest from your labors, and know,- Some yarn it is best not to untanglef' Escape She looked warm- Warm, intimate, loving- Yet-I touched her hands. . She was cool- The coolness of wet sea sand. I fled. -MARGARET MERIAM, '32. Not wishing to be alone with coolness. MARGARET MERIAM, '32. Page Fifty-fi THE RUTHERFORDIAN ml- 1 Page Fifty-six Ferries How like old women are the boats Which cross and recross the broad open corridor Broad-bosomed ferries are the maids-of-all-Work. Carrying burdens in their ponderous arms, They plod- Treading a weary lane from shore to shore. What dreams does a house-maid cherish Of sailing the seas of mystery? Of decks loaded with lovely thingso Do they mind the disdain of Mauretania, Stately, graceful Woman of the Seven Seas? of the Hudson. -RUTH KOEIiLER, '3 2 Curtain The climax of the piece had come-and gone. Sun, chief actor of the play, Had departed from the scene, Trailing billowy robes of gold In his pompous exit. The painted backdrop of the sky, With ripples of rose and silver, Faded and was gray,- For Dusk, with his minions, Has snuifed the footlights of Day. -RUTH KOEHLER, '3 2 THE RUTHERFORDIAN Skyscraper Bright eyes in the lofty black, Eyes of gods in a modern Olympus, New stars in a man-made heaven,- They gleam in the darkened heights Far over their puny makers. Skies of marble and lime, Skies of steel and stone Holding new stars on high,- IIGN Rearing up through the vast night-space. Strange god-eyes of man's making Glow in skies of steel. '-ALXVA GALLON, '3 2. Ugre A whistle starts the noise of a factory day- The clattering, whirring, screaming, grinding day- The smoke-filled, dust-choked, soul-quenching day- A day like a hundred others- A day of fear,-fear of the whirring screaming wheels- Fear that they will some day get you, As they got your father or brother- Fear,-fear of a shut-down With its Starvation Riots Crying children- Fear--fear-fear! -WALTER Bevan, '32, Puge Fifty-sewn THE RUTHERFORDIAN VE-DL Y .., IGN Fancy'NkHsus Fact Small, thriving commercial town Harboring fifteen thousand within its homes- Abounding in parks,-Utopia- Thriving Bustling Situated in a remarkable locality- A model village founded on ideal principles-3' So states Rand and McNally. Small struggling commercial town Harborfng fifteen thousand within its grip of Politicians Thieves Deluded citizens- A giant vise relentlessly crushing, tearing, wrecking- Corrupt Dirty Ugly- Sprawling in a desolated locality Aboqnding in poverty and filth- A factory town founded on greed- So cries God's nature. -VICTOR JOHNSON, '3 2. Hands Hands-two outstretched hands-dead hands, cut off just below the wrist! Suppliant, begging, pitiful hands. Jointless, puffed fingers, sunken palms-ghastly hands! It can,t be so-not in this day and age! And yet-see the mold-gray, dusty mold! See how its clings to your fingersl. . . Rubber gloves with a little flour on them! -JACK BARNES, '32. Page Fifty-eight THE RUTHERFORDIAN YB!-T Duality There are two of me- The one is big and clumsy like a gnome, The other, light and airy like a sprite. The gnome says, This is serious! I..augh! commands the sprite. The gnome orders, Work! And the sprite answers, 'Tll play! I've two hard masters, QI'm in a sorry plightj The one is a gnome, The other is a sprite. The gnome is big and clumsy And never wants to tarryg The sprite is mighty lazy, But hels also light and airy. The gnome says, This is serious! Laugh!', commands the sprite, And I must bear the turmoil, For I cannot stop the fight. The gnome says, Work!,, The sprite responds, I'll play! And thus I am entangled All the live-long day. NGN -MARGARET MERIAM, '32. Question The day slipped quietly into darkness, Leaving a trail of living red. Will life slip so gently into sleep? -DORA NACLEKIO, 332. Page Fifty-nine r Page Sixiy THE RUTHERFORDIAN Riding On my desk stands a small green horie. In my garage stands a large green car. On the horse I can ride into the magic land of imagination. In my car I can ride along the highways of the world. Timidity Lights, lights, lights! I,m afraid of them. Oh, blessed darkness, '-JEAN WEST, '3 2. Save me, and hold me in your deepness. Dear God, keep those awful lights away, And rock me in your cradle of darkness! Sleep Soothe me, Sleep, Hide me in your mystery. In the fancy of your dreams, I may know a little joy. -ROSE SCHWEID, '32. -DORA NACLERIO, '52, 1l6 :1 Corporals Corporals THE RUTHERFORDIAN EGM - - ISV Rutherfordian Subscription Campaign Bluff Army W biff' A rmy c3C1'1C1'Ll1-SILFREIN VASS GCDCFJI-JOHN BARNES Captain-ESTELLE BALMA Licutenants-FRED PEDERSON RUTH MITCHELL LENA GOLDEARB NVILLIAM XVILLIAMS MAY BECKER Captain-ROBERT PRICE Captain-ROLA Licutenants-HELEN EVERETT BETTY LECRIE EVELYN WI-IITENACK BETTY NELSON ISABELLE MOLINARI GEORGE BULLARD Captain-BETTY ELDER Licutenants-IRMA BURGESS ELLSWORTH BARTHEN ELEANOR HUNTINGTON ROBERT SAMMONS PATTY PRICE NANCY WII.LIS ROBERT MOUNCE Captain-HARRIET MEYIER Lieutenants-JESSIE SLOAT ELEANOR LUKE REGINA BRUECKNER CAROL ALESSANDRONI ROSENIARY FITZGERALD ND MCGONEGAL Lieutenants-MARY GARVAN JAMES KEDERSHA EUGENE S1-IAPIRO HELEN NEW'MAN TINA KORN HELEN HAMILTON Captain-BERNICE VICKERS Lieutenants-JULIA DELEEUW SOPHIE GOERLING JANE BOUSFIELD LICIA LIVA RUTH MACDONOUGPi WALTER FRANCIS PEGGY COLE OLIVE TEYTAUD IONE EDWARDS MARGARET MERIAM XVINIERED MATTHIIZSSEN HERBERT GILLOOLY RUTH KOEHLER AVIS CLAXVSEN DORIS SANDER - LORAINE EDWARDS EDXVARD CLOONAN AUGUSTA CROTZER LUCY XWHARTON BETTY FERRY FRANCES ALLAN BEATRICE STEINER MARGARET PROTHERO FLORENCE BERNS HARRIET VAN INWAGEN IDA GUIDONE HALCYON SNIITI-I LESTER NAHOUSE MARGARET JAEGER Pugc Sixly-one THE RUTHERFORDIAN fa! . IGN Oct. 13. Oct. 20. Oct. 27. Nov. 10 Nov. 17 Nov. 24 Dec. 8. Dec. 15 Dec. 22. Jan. 12. Jan. 19. Feb. 11. Feb. 18. Feb. 23. March 1 March 8 Mar. 15. Mar. 22. Mar. 24 Apr. S. Apr. 8 Apr. 12. Apr. 19. Apr. 26. May 3. May 10. May 17. May 26. Assembly Programs Vocational talks by Alumni, sponsored by the Honor Society. Y. M. C. A. speaker, Dr. Graflin, from Columbia University- Six-point living in a three-way worldu. Violin recital,-Mr. DeButera and Mr. Kuehn. Mr. Sloan,-Armistice Day program. 'QPop,' Smith honored the Gold-Star Boys. Mr. Tamblyn conducted a football Pep meeting. Dr. Conrad,-sponsored by Junior Class. Mr. Borg presented to the school a bronze plaque bearing the Declaration of Independence. History department,-talks on League of Nations by Georgine Hance, Chester Thompson, Victor Hurst. Service League presented Why fhe Chimes Rang. Athletic awards given. Marionette show given by Alpha Gamma. Music program. Mr. Hatch,-intimate glimpses of Lincoln, vividly given. Dr. Dean-author of the syndicated Your Boy and Your Girl column. Howell family,-glass blowers. Rev. Charles A. Ross,-sponsored by the CO-Y. French film,-sponsored by French Club. Mr. Robinson of the New York Times. Franklin Forum debate,--Is fbe Machine Age cl Defrimenf io Mmllzjmf? National Honor Society welcomed new members. In the afternoon the Woodbridge band entertained us. Harry C. White, chemist and lecturer. Mr. Dusson,-Arbor Day program. Elm tree planted in commemoration of the Washington bicentennial. Glee Clubs. E. T. D. presented the one-actplay, Pearls. R. H. S. Band. Hi-Y speaker. Vincent Burns,-anthology of war poetry. R. H. S. Orchestra. Decoration Day program. Page Sixfy-Iwo ational Honor Society Sclzims-Es'r11LLL BALN1A, GEORUNL HANCE, RUTH KOEHLER, STANLEY KOLTHLIAQR, Doms RUUTH, SIlfIfRliIN VAss. juniors-MARGARET ELLIS, DORIS XVHLELER. DRAMATIC SOCIETY Pnfsiflrfzzf--XV11.1.1AM RANlJAl.L Sl'l'I't'IlL1V-3'-717Al'tlX1lFUI'-LUOROTHY Ill!!-,HRS Vif'v-P1'1'xi1f1'11l-LELAND LOXVIAQ Al1l'f,YIll'S1MlSS LAW, M1sS CEHAPINTAN FRANKLIN FORUM Pl'f'Xi11t'Ilf-I,kLAND LOW1-. St'l'l'Fflll'j'-Tl'f'tISIl!'t'1'-LILI.IAN SHA'1'1'1a1AN Xjffl'-Pl't'Sjt1l'IIf1C3ORIJON 01114.11 At1l'fSfl1A,Y-MISS SUILBER, MR. Qullhll. LATIN CLUB Ilrvsiflwzf-RUTH KLBEHLER XMFl'-PT'C'Si!1l'l7f--ESTELl.1i BALNIA Sn'1'c'la1'y-Tnfnszzrm'-DORA NACLI.EIRIO CScpt.-Fcb.j DKJROTI-IH' MOORE QFeb.-Junej Cluzirnzau Pl'0gl'lIl7I C0111Il7iffl'C -STANl.IiY' KQJIEIILEIK Al1l'i.YKll'S-MISS DIEHL, MISS Moxuxow FRENCH CLUB Prcfsidwzf-INGRID VIILLIAMS Vice-Prcsiflvnf-HARRY STUEBER Secretary-Trvaszmfr-VICTOR JOHNSON Advisors-Miss BUTLER, Miss CHAPMAN, MISS WILEY SPANISH CLUB Pl'l'Sitl,l'7If1xIAMIiS KEDE1lSI'IA Sef'1'cf:z1'y-Tlwzszzrvr-H121.EN NEW'NI,AN' Al1'l'f.VfI1'-MIKS. VVEBSTER X 1 vi f , I ---' ff www: ART CLUB Presidwzf-ISABELLE MILLEIK Serrvtary-Trcaszwcr-LUCY XVHARTON Vive-President--CAROL ALESSANDRONI Advisor-MRS. TITMAN Page Sixty-six THE RUTHERFORDIAN fc-Dl - .. , M.- .. .,- llfh' CLUBS IN BRIEF Dramatic Society Membership, sixty-two,-one of the largest clubs in the school, members ad- mitted by point system. Object: to present plays of many types. SllI7llIf'l'gl'tI, ftrag- edyjg Thank. Y011, Darfur, Qfarcejg Neighbors, fcomedyjg F0lH'ft'l'lI, Qsociety dramaj presented by members at meetings. Talk: Ezra Lv Galliwzmfs Tbralrv by Saul Sher, '28. Franklin Forum Membership, forty. Purpose: to sponsor forensic interest in R. H. S. Meetings twice a month,-open forum and interesting programs including debates and mock trials. Successful debate given in assembly on Detriment of Machine Age to Man- kind. Latin Club Membership, thirty. Pupils eligible on entrance to 3B class. Object: to supple- ment the Latin course. Programs: slides on Greek and Roman mythology, scenes from Aeneid, tableaux from Ovid's Metamorphesesg talks on Roman Customs, various musical presentations. Cake Sale. French Club Membership, twenty-five,-an average of eighty, and completion of 2A French necessary for entry. Purpose: to further knowledge of conversational French, and to instill appreciation for French customs, literature, etc. Slides on Versailles and Fon- rainbleau, talks and plays by members, French movie, Soir Jr' Raffle, seen in New York, letters to French correspondents. Spanish Club Membership, seven,-admitted on completion of one and a half years of Spanish. Purpose: to increase general knowledge and appreciation of things Spanish by familiar- ity with native literature, art, music, customs, and people. Meetings every third Tues- day,-discussions, articles given in Spanish, a play, Spanish music, art, poems, etc. Visited Spanish Museum in New York. Art Club Membership, thirty-five. Purpose: to further interest in art in R. H. S. Meet- ings, twice a month. Speakers on art, party with Franklin Forum at Christmas: making of posters for G. O. Play, designing of Christmas cards. Two trips made to New York to Museum of Natural History for the purpose of sketching. Page Sixty-5e1f'n MATHEMATICS CLUB Pl'CSil1UlZf-ROBERT EPPLE St'CTC'fdJ'YXf'-CAIRL BRODIN Viva'-P1'2sidc11f--JOHN BOYSEN Tl'UZS1ll'f'F-ARVID XVESTER AI1Z'i.YfIl'-MRS. ROSS SCIENCE CLUB President--ROGER GIFFORD Secretary-Treasurer-PALAMONA XVILLIAMS Advisor--MR. CARPENTER Page Sixfy-fighl C at QQ COMMERCIAL CLUB pi, P7'l'Sftfl'lIf-N11LDRED BRANDT Sz'z'1'c'f1z1'-1'-SARA XVHITAKLR Vin'-Prvxi:1':'111'-MARcf-xxu-:T STENZ T1'n1.v11rvr-KATHLRINI. PAPA1u1al,1.o Aflz'ixor-MRS. MAYNAIKIJ SENIOR HI-Y PfFSidL'l1f-XVEBSTER JURY fSept.-Feb.jg ADRIAN FERNANIJEZ fFcb.-junej Vic'c'-Prcsizlwzf-DERICK K1PP Tft'dXIlVt'V-HI2IiB1iR'f G1Ll.oo1.Y Svvrefary-CHARLES BRASHIQR Advisor-Mk. TIKYON Pagr Six fy-uim JUNIOR HI-Y l,l'l'Sft1l'17fLNE!.SON Co1aNI.1,1, Vin'-Pr'z'sid1'111'--Bois Eu' Sl'l'l'I'fll!'j'-TI'!'dSItI'lf!'1AI.I'Rl-Qll SC1ARAIvll'.l.l.I E ' Cox I'z'f'xifff'11f-1iu'1H ,Ml'1cHl1l.1. St'l'l'l'fLl1'jlBl1'1 I'Y Pitkin' Vim'-1'wxiflczfI-BLTTY HANU 'l'1An1x1m'z'-H111,1.N BRANNIGAN Af1'L'ixor-MRS. TAI3Il4.S atm Sm l'lIfX THE RUTI-IERFORDIAN MBL? . .WQIGW CLUBS IN BRIEF X Club Utlathematics Club Membership, twenty-six. Purpose: to supplement the Math course. Motto from Plato: Let no one who is unacquainted with geometry enter here. Meetings once a month,-chess and checker tournaments, tricks, puzzles, slide rule, astronomy. Ed- iting of monthly newspaper by different members. Interesting trip to Eagle Rock to study the stars. Science Club Membership, fifteen. Purpose: to provide a chance for those people more ad- vanced in science to study biology, osteology, geology, mineralogy, etc. Meetings: every Monday. Microscope slides made, skeletons of frogs and birds constructed. Commercial Club Membershiph about forty. Purpose: to prepare its members for a business career by exposing them to a business-like atmosphere. Activities: play, Paid fo lV01'Yyj talks by Messrs. Clough, Anderson, and Meriam, all local men, on seeking a job. tele- phones, and thermometers, party to raise Rufberfordian money. Placement bureau planned for near future. Senior Hi-Y Membership, sixteen. Purpose: to create and extend high standards of Christian character and leadership. Formal Hi-Y dance after Christmas, the well-remembered Hi-Yian Follies, whose proceeds went to the local Y. M. C. A., the annual Father and Son Banquet, a theater party, a tea, dance, the entertainment of prominent citizens and faculty members as guests, early Easter Sunrise Service, attendance at Everyman,s Bible Class and the Tri-C. Junior Hi-Y Membership, ten, QFreshmen and Sophomoresj. Meetings every two weeks. Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets given to poor families, one hundred percent sup- port of Hi-Yian Follies, and participation of entire club in the show, well-known townsmen as guest speakers, money for the RIlfIJl'l'ff1l'tIidl1 picture raised by railling off an electric toaster. Co-Y Membership, fifteen, fSeniors and Juniorsj. Purpose: to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school andvcommunity high standards of Christian character and leadership. Meetings every two weeks. Christmas and Easter baskets given to poor families, turkey raffle at Thanksgiving, cake sale, sport dance, assembly program QDr. Ross, speakerj, one hundred percent support of Hi-Yian Follies, formal dance, joint party with the Hi-Y. Page Svzwlfy-ozze Y-32 Pwsizlvlzt-ISABELLE MILLER Tl'CdSlll'Fl'-HELEN EVERETT Scunffary-MARGARET MERIAM AI1L'iSfll'S-MISS LAW, MISS SURBER GIRLS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL Sl'CVl'flll'y-IVIARY DE SMLDT Advisor-Miss PARK Paffv Sf'l'L'llfj'-flL'0 I V. L , . EXECUTIVE COUNCIL , Pl'l'Xill!'7lfi'SIFFREIN VASS St'l'IAt'flll'j'-BETTY IKIGHTFR Virv-P1'r'xir1'vr1f-EDMUND SALQMON Trrfrzszmfl'-MR. STONE Advisor-MR. PAPIiNIfL'S I SERVICE LEAGUE Prvxizirzzf-Crmlu.us BRASHIQR S1'rrc'hzry-Es'rELLE BALMA Iliff'-Pl'!'Sitlt'1Ifiw7ILLIAM Mc:Aus'1'1-in Hisforimz-BETTY Ross Al1l'iS!1f'-MR. GOTTSFlAI.l. Pagr' Sfzuzrfy-tbv'f'1' SPUR Ezffffll'-ill-C!Jfl'f-DOIKIS RUUTH BIISIIIUSN McllIcZKQt'l'1CIOllIJON OlJEl.I- Al!l'fS!ll'X1MISS F1.E'I'ciIl1au, MR. Iflsmik ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Pn'r'xiflw1f-H1-.lalsERT G11.1-oom' Vin'-I'1'4'.viflf'uf- Sl'l'l'l'flll'J'-ROBEli'f Room PMIQ4' Sul K'7If-1 -four EDNI U N D SALONION 1 l THE RUTHERFORDIAN Valt, J.. il6 S' Organizations in Brief Y-32 Membership, seventeen, Qjunior and Senior girlsj. Purpose: to further class spirit of 19323 to earn money for Senior Class Wfashington Trip. Meetings: every two weeks. Discussions and special programs. Two dances, three cake sales, one formal dance. Fifty dollars to be used to send children to camp this summer. Girls' Athletic Council Membership, fifteen, five elected from each class. Purpose: to discuss and ar- bitrate all girls' athletic questions. Activities: awarded letters to both Junior and Senior Hockey Teams because of tie scores, passed new law for elimination of those late or absent from three practises. Executive Council Membership, thirteen, Qfour Seniors, three Juniors, two Sophomores, four faculty membersj. Meetings every two weeks, to execute all business for the General Organ- ization. Activities: accepted yearly budgets of all school organizations: arranged two socials for incoming Sophomores, the second being an entirely different idea from any- thing tried before. Service League Membership, thirty,-sixteen Seniors, ten Juniors, four Sophomores. Purpose: to foster the spirit of self-sacrifice and high-principled leadership in the school. Activi- ties: bi-monthly meetings, annual circus: donation of books and magazines to school library. Directs trafiic in halls for assembly and classes. Spur Accepted in September, 1931, as the official newspaper of R. H. S. Purpose: to further the ideals of the school, and to help to form and express the opinions of the students on school principles. Editorial staff consists of fourteen members, business staff, nine members. Appointments to staPi made on basis of competitive work. Page Sc'L'w11y-fill' GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Df1'l'f'ffI1'-MISS XVILLIAMS Pagv Sc'w11f3'-six BOYS' GLEE CLUB Direcior-Miss XVILLIAMS ORCHESTRA DiVl'l'fCJi'LMR. LAMBERTI BAND Dil'4'CfI1?'-MIK. Hoops Przgr Scz'c'11l3'-xewrz THE RUTHERFORDIAN I H , IIN G. 0. play-H-fhe Show-Off CAST:-Lucy Geber, Adrian Fernandez, Ruth Mitchell, Helen Hamilton, Wil- liam Randall, Curt Schmidt, Robert Kitchin, Francis Snook. MANAGERS:-Stage- L. Lowe, Business-L. Lempert, B. Saunders, Properties-I. NVililiamsg Lights-L. Eppel, C. Davenport. COACH:-Miss Law, Assistant-Lucy Geber. Class Night Play- The Importance of Being Earnest CAST:-Doris Ruuth, Harriet Meyer, Charles Brasher, Fred Lorentz, Lillian Appleton, Carol Alessandroni, Manville Smith, Gordon Odell, William Randall. MAN- AGERS-Stage-H. Manlyg Properties-R. Koehlerg Business--H. Schwering Lights- L. Eppel, C. Davenport. COACH:-Miss Law, Assistant-L. Geber. Hi-Y Follies This year,s FOLLIES was a revue. It included many novelty choruses, one of which paid tribute to George Washington. It also included the usual burlesques of feminine characters. Some of the outstanding parts were taken by Jim Hands, Arthur Smith, Eugene Winberry, Nelson Cornell, Ted Rybicki, Warren XVinand, Bill Boschen, Bob Baxter, and Bill Little. Page Sezwzty-right HI-Y VOLLIES CLASS NIGHT PLA Y THE RUTHERFORDIAN IIGN MAIJRICE BULLARD ROBERT RoOD HIERBERT GILLOOLY CHARLES BBASHLR HERMAN KORN CHESTER INGRAI-IAM DANIEL GUSAEIYIT EDMUND SALOMAN ROBERT PAUL GEORGE MILLER HORAGE SCHWERIN Awa rds BOYS, ATHLETICS Foofball Lc'f1':'I'Im'11 JAMES HANDS SYDNEY DE AZEVEDO ROBERT BRASHER XVEBSTER JURY MARVIN KEYS JOSEPH DIVONA JOHN THOIWAS HARRY SITARSKY PETER FERRARO FRED WOOD, QMgr.J DERICK KIPP, CMgr.J All-sfafv fooflmll fE'lll7I-BRUD JURY Baskcfflmll Il'fILC'1'Il1677 EDIWUND SALOMAN ROBERT PAUL WALTER MCKENNA HERBERT GILLOOLY MELXVIN SILVERMAN JOSEPH ANDERSON JOHN COOMBER DANIEL GUSAEFF , CM All-siczfcf lmxkcfbfzll fCHlHTMELVIN SILVERMAN GIRLS' ATHLETICS Major R's QDccemberj AGNES BARKER MURIEL KAI.IN1BACHER ALVA GALLAN INGRID VVILLIAIVIS BETTY HAND ELSA WAYER FRANCES ALLAN RUTH KOEHLER Major R's QJuneJ ELLA WARD EUGENIE PORTER ELIZABETH ZANARDI BEATRICE BAILLIE BETTY XIANAUKEN VIRGINIA BLUM BETTY ROSS EMILY WVIZST Pllillf-Sj'Xlll'lH szvwlfcfrs Q-Junej BEATRIGE STAINER LILLIAN SHATERIAN CAROL AI.ESSANDRONI Honors Mmvanl Va11Nvss AlL'dI'Zf-RUTH KOEHLER. Rmsselam' Award fMachematics and SCICDCCJiSIF171iEIN VASS. Kzwmm Awards-SIEEREIN VASS, STANLEY KOEHLER. Lafnz Pzize-STANLEY KOEHLER. WdShlI7Qf011 Memorial Tree Co11z'vsf- PIYSI Prize-ALICE MARTING. Semor Winner-LILLIAN SHATERIAN Junior Winner-ROBERT SAMIAONS. Sophomore Winner-MASON LINDSEY. Natlonal Honor Society-Seniors-ESTELLE BALMA, GEORGINE H,-XNCE, RUTH KOEH- LER, STANLEY KOEHLER, DORIS RUUTH, SIFFREIN VASS. Juniors-MARGARET ELLIS, DORIS A. WHEELER. Page Ezgbly gf-J Q . N1 ..,,, . inb Q vhn J xi: I Cx? ,-ii Q , 2 E THE RUTHERFORDIAN troll .. . . . IG'- FOOTBALL Cdflfdfli-MAURICE BUi.LA1xn. Mdl1dlQUl'X-DIZRICK Klljp, FRIED WOOD. . Crmcfa-MR. TIRYON. Assisfanl Coach-MR. DUPES. Football HE 1931 football season was one of the most sensational in Rutherford High School history. Starting with a practically green backfield, Coach Tryon developed a remarkable combination. Under assistant coach Dupes, a line composed of six of last year,s letter men was shaped into a Very smooth working machine. After a tie with East Rutherford in the season's first game the morale of both the team and its following was very low, finally resulting in a defeat by Kearny and a tie with Ridgewood. Before the game with Ridgeheld Park, the climax of the season, the spirits of the school were aroused by a pep meeting. At the game the band made its first appearance, and the student support was amazing. Our inspired team defeated Ridgefield Park, and Leonia, gaining the N. N. J. I. L. title, and later won against Passaic. Hands succeeds Bullard as captain, while Ragsdalc and McAlister succeed Kipp and Wood as co-managers. , Rzlilnrfrford OlJfJf1l'ICl1fS 1illfl7t'l'fUl'lll OlIP0llI'lZfS 6 East Rutherford .,..,..,.... 6 O :?Ridgewood ..,.......,.,...,,.... 0 20 :9Englcwood ..,,... ..... . .. 0 18 :i'Ridgefield Park .......,... 0 25 :f'Cliffside Park .,.... 2 13 ::'Leonia ....,,. 0 25 :PHackensack ,.... 0 13 Passaic ....,,..........,. . .. 6 2 Kearny .,...,.... 6 EN. N. J. I. L. games. Pugu Eigblny -f wo THE 'RUTHERFORDIAN Vale. v - -.-v Y., -Y .-.Y ,-Y YY Y .IGN s X: . . R . K CROSS-COUNTRY Cdllfdill-JOHN BARNES. NIt1IHlgt'l'iFRANClS CARuso. Coach-MR. STONE. Cross-Country HE Rutherford cross-country team completed a rather successful season under the training of Coach Stone. Building around Captain Barnes, Andriola, and Vass, last year's lettermen, a new team was drawn into shape. New ma- terial developed, and Lindeman and Elliot, two new men, were found to be valuable runners. The first part of the season was characterized by Hne team-work, but the boys were Enally defeated by the more seasoned runners from Passaic and Ridgewood. The team did quite well in the State meet, and in competing against the best teams in the state took fifth place. The annual Stevens meet was cancelled, but as we have two legs on the cup to Passaic's one, it will be given to Rutherford. Manager Caruso has arranged a schedule for next year, and Coach Stone expects to have a more experienced group. Lindeman, Raabe, Elliot, Sullivan, and Captain-elect Andriola will return. Rufberford Oj1j2o11w1ls Sl Passaic ,..,, . .... 16 32 Ridgewood .... 24 24 Irvington ...... 35 27 Garfield ..... ..,.. .... 2 8 19 East Paterson ......,...,......,......,.,.,., ............ , ., 44 Fifth place in State meet. Page Eighty-lhrrc X Tx X5 :v4..x,C-e, f s me . T THE RUTHERFORDIAN YQ!- BOYS' SOCCER Cdf7fHil1iWILLIAM XYIILLIAIWS. Mamzgw'-MANv1i.LE SMITH. Coach-MR. Odell. Soccer Q UTHERFORD'S soccer team went into action this year under its new coach, Mr. Odell. Although soccer is still a comparatively new sport in our school, the players came up to expectations and defeated East Ruther- ford for the first time since the team has been in existence. Under the leadership of Captain Bill Williams, the squad played a very hard schedule. More en- thusiasm was shown by the student body this year than ever before, and their support was a decided help. Of the seventeen lettermen, six will return as a nucleus for next year's varsity under the captaincy of Christy Vuyosevich. Manager-elect Mcllwaine, successor to Manville Smith, is arranging a schedule for next year, and is looking for- ward hopefully to a League championship team. RIlfl7l'1'f!1l'lf OpLl1o11f'11fs 1 Eastern Academy ,....,.... 1 1 East Rutherford .... ..... S 0 Hackensack ........, ..,. 0 0 Ridgewood .,...,,.... .... O 1 Tenafly ............,......,. ..., 1 0 East Side Paterson .,.....,.. 6 Page Eigbly -f0Il v' R1lfbL'!'fO1't1 Ol7IJ071F71fS 1 Hackensack .....,.........,.... 4 I Eastern Academy ....,,.... 0 0 Ridgewood ., ........... .... . 4 3 East Rutherford .... ..... 2 0 Tenafly ................,... ..... 1 0 East Side Paterson .......... 2 'IGN THE RUTHERFORDIAN YEJI 7 , Wg ,, ,,v,- A WCP! BOYS' BASKETBALL MdlIdgl'l'1D.ANIllL GUSAEl3'I . CflC1t'Z7-MIR. TRYON Basketball HE success of this year's basketball team is unprecedented in the history of the High School. Mr. Tryon, as coach, trained the first N. N. championship basketball team that Rutherford has had since 1913. Coomber, Sa1omon, Paul, Silverman, and Captain-elect McKenna, the varsity, brought basketball to its place among leading sports in school. Manager Gusaeff will be suc- ceeded by Rennie Arata. Rzzflzcwford OPPOIIL' 26 Paterson Central ..,....... 39 :Ridgewood ,,,,....,......... , 16 Paterson Central ,........, 29 :i'Cli'ffside Park .,...,. 30 :Englewood .....,. 41 ::'Hackensa:k ..... .. . 32 Kearny ..,......,,. 42 Garfield .,...,....,......,...... 36 :?Ridgefield Park ...... . 23 Union Hill ,.., ..... ..,. 29 :?Leonia .....,...,....., . .. 27 :i'Cliffside Park 26 East Rutherford nfs 22 13 11 26 28 13 17 13 21 25 12 31 18 J. 1. L. 15 21 19 32 10 24 17 11 18 26 Rllf!3t'l'f!1l'tl O ji fm zzwzfx 26 Passaic ........,.,.,.,,.. .. 35 SZ :l'Ridgewood , ........., 26 :Ridgefield Park ..... S1 :1'Leonia .....,, .,.,.... . 16 Passaic .... .,..,. ..,. 32 :iEnglewood ... . S1 ::'Hackensack . , . :i'Denotes N. N. 1. L. games. STATE TOURNEY 49 Kearny .. .,., , ,,. 32 Roselle Park 1 .......... ,, 27 East Rutherford ., .. 19 South Side , Page Eigbly -five THE RUTHERFORDIAN S' Val' IG! BOYS, BASEBALL Captain-JOHN COOIs4BER. Manager-Louis EPPEL. Coach-MR. ODELL. Baseball R. ODELL took over Mr. Hovey's place as coach this year, and was met by encouraging support at the very start of the season., Many veterans returned to play a difficult schedule. Coomber, Sauer, Paul, McKenna, Schroeder, and Daly were back to defend their places on the nine. The team felt the loss of Captain Yuhaz to some extent, but he was succeeded by John Coomber, who has led the players quite efficiently. As this article is being Written, the team,s chances for a N. N. J. I. L. championship seem very hopeful, and the material for our 1933 nine seems to be excellent. Several sophomores who have turned out are keeping the varsity men on their toes. Louis Eppel has managed the team very competently. Credit is also due to Mr. Ralph Visco, an alumnus of Rutherford High and Lehigh University, who acted as assistant coach. Rzzfberfom' Ojzponents Rufbmfford Opponenls 5 East Rutherford ......,..... 7 :i'Ridgewood :iCliffside Park rilinglewood Kearny Clifton :5Ridgefield Park Tenafly Garfield Kearny ::'Leonia :5Hackensack Dickinson Eastern Academy Passaic Blair Academy :lN. N. I. L. Games Page Eigbly-.fix THE 'RUTHERFORDIAN Vale Y, 'IGN BOYS' TRACK Cdpfdin-CHESTER INGRAHANI. Manager-HARRY STEUBER. C0dl'b-MR. DUPES. Track HE Rutherford track team was very seriously handicapped this year owing to the reconstruction of our athletic field. ln spite of the fact that the boys have been forced to practice on the rough ground behind the school, Coach Dupes has developed a fairly well-balanced group. Our runners were also somewhat handicapped by an unusually late start, owing to unsatisfactory weather conditions, and these found themselves facing the first meet of the season after two short weeks of training. However, as this article goes to press, the team is shaping up very well, and prospects seem extraordinarily bright in spite of existing obstacles. Captain Ingraham returned this year for the hurdles and led his team through many diiiicult contests. The return of a number of varsity men in the field events and the mile run was especially gratifying, although half and quarters milers had to be developed from a practically inexperienced group. Manager Stueber carried out his duties very diligently and satisfactorily during the season. Rutherford Opponents Rutherford Opponents Hackensack Leonia Ridgewood Princeton Alumni Meet Englewood Ridgefield Park N. N. I. L. Cliffside Page Eigbiy-se ven THE RUTHERFORDIAN V00 -new TENNIS Captain-MELVIN SILVERMAN. Md17dgU1'-WILLIAM RANDALL. Boys' Tennis HE boys' tennis team was given a rather unusual chance to prove its mettle this year. The appropriation was considerably reduced, necessitating some radical plan for securing courts. This was met by the Sunset Tennis Club's offer of its courts during the season in exchange for the team's putting them into condition. The team consists of Melvin Silverman fcaptainj, Bill Randall Qplaying managerj, Tom Carley, Bub Carley, Jack Farr, Chester Thompson, and Bill Ragsdale. THE SCHEDULE Rzzfbcrforfl O!7l'JOI1C11fS R1zfbc'1'fo1'd Opj1o11e111fs Kearny Asbury Park Hackensack Blair Belleville Passaic Madison Alumni Page Eighfy-right THE RUTHERFORDIAN YD! 068 ,X GIRLS, HOCKEY Senior Capfains-L. SHATERIAN, C. ALESSANIJRONIQ junior Cnpfainx-B. Ross, B. VAN AUKENQ Sophomore Capfains-C. SLOAT, R. MACDLJNOUCH. Coach-Miss PARK. Girls' Hockey OCKEY, the first girls' sport of the school year, is always greeted with much enthusiasm and a large turn-out. Because school started late, the season was short. Miss Park coached the three teams. After many weeks of hard practising, the games were played. The Sophs were easily elim- inated, but the games proved to be very exciting when three times the Seniors and juniors were tied. The matter was then taken up by the Girls' Athletic Council, which decided to award letters to both teams. The Soph team should undoubtedly be congratulated for its splendid efforts, if not successful results. The Senior second team without question carried off the laurels by defeating both the junior and Soph second teams. The three captains, Shaterian QSeniorj, Ross Qjuniorj, and Sloat CSophj, piloted their teams remarkably well. The scores were as follows: Seniors-0 Juniors-O Juniors-3 Sophs-0 Seniors-2 Sophs-0 Seniors-0 juniors-0 Seniors-1 Ju niors-1 Page Eiglaly-nina 'THE RUTHERFORDIAN l JW J GIRLS' SOCCER Senior Capfain-B. STEINERQ junior Captain-E. STEUBERQ Sophomore Capiain- A. CHRECKJIAN. Senior Coach--C. ALESSANDRONIQ junior Coach-B. HANDQ Soph- omore Coach-L. SHATERIAN. Girls' Soccer ANY persons insist that Soccer is not a girls, sport, but if these self-same persons had seen the girls of R. H. S. Wading in and out of foo:-deep mud during their soccer practises and games, we feel sure they would have agreed that girls are just as capable of handling the sport as boys. This was especially true this season, as the sport extended over into the muddy days of December. Under the thorough coaching of Alessandroni QSeniorsj, Hand Qjuniorsj, and Shaterian fSophsj, fine defensive teams, though somewhat lacking in offense, were developed. Twice the Senior and Junior teams fought to a dead-lock. As a result the winning team was determined from the Soph scores. Since the plucky little Sophs had held the Juniors scorless, the Seniors, who had defeated the Sophs, received the awards. The following are the scores of the games: Seniors-0 Juniors-0 juniors--0 Sophs-O Seniors-1 Sophs-0 Seniors-0 Juniors-0 Page Ninety THE RUTHERFORDIAN WVQLQ .Y , ..,. .. ..., V ,JI6-'fi u GIRLS' BASKETBALL Senior' Cujzfriu-L. SHATtiRIANg junior Capfnins-M. l-FELSCHOXV, C. HODGES, Soplaomore Captains-M. STENZ, N. ROZZETTI. Coach-I. FINCH. K Girls' Basketball N our Writeup about the girls' basketball season, we feel that great thanks should first be given to Iris Finch who volunteered her services gratis as coach of the three teams. That meant practises almost every afternoon for more than two months, but Iris did her job and did it well. A rare event occurred this year when the Junior team won awards. When center de Smedt was taken out of the Senior-Junior game, the Senior team went on the rocks and the Juniors taking advantage of this opportunity defeated their opponents after a hard fought battle. The Sophs deserve great credit for their unfailing cour- age and spirit. Because the Seniors did not have a second team, the Junior second team also won awards when it defeated the Sophs. The Seniors regained their prestige, however, when an all-school team consisting of five Seniors, captained by Mary de Smedt, easily defeated an Alumnae team. The scores were as follows: Juniors--4 8 Sophs-1 0 Seniors-3 8 Sophs- 8 Seniors-2 1 Juniors-2 9 Junior 2nd team-3 0 Soph 2 nd team-5 All-School-3 3 Alumnae-16 Page N ineiy-one THE RUTHERFORDIAN Wall 'IGN Girls' Baseball P to the time this book goes to press little has been done about baseball. However, all the classes are eagerly looking forward to participating in the sport which is fast becoming popular in R. H. S. Under the guid- ance of Miss Pettengill strong teams will undoubtedly be developed. As coach last year Miss Pet', very capably taught the girls the skill of handling a ball and bat. The Seniors will have to go some to defeat the Juniors, last year's champions. A close contest is guaranteed with the Junior team anxious to repeat success and the Seniors also desirous of victory. The Sophs, many of whom never had a baseball in their hands until they go out for the sport, should do remarkably well, judging from their athletic prowess revealed in other sports this year. The three games will be as listed below, and if so inclined one may fill in the scores. Junior .................. Soph .....i... Senior .,,,..... Soph ..,..,,.. Senior ...,...., Junior ..,... Girls' Track QEHIND the school, day in and day out with Miss Park as coach, the girls practise their various forms of Track. Running, jumping, hurling, all in- sure stiff joints and aching muscles, but the girls keep steadily at it. And all for one track meet, our annual field day. The boys have several con- tests in which to demonstrate their skill, and allow more time for improvement, ,but not so the girls. On field day they fight only once for both class and individual honors. Keen rivalry is felt, and every girl has an equal chance at victory. Track is indeed a fine form of contestry because of many different phases offered. We feel that mention should be made here of the five girls chosen to represent Rutherford in a sports day at New Jersey College for Wfomen on May 6th, These girls are: B. Steiner, L. Shaterian, M. Ellis, E. Steuber, B. Van Auken, and M. Tel- schow, alternative. This is a fine experience for the girls, and we feel confident they will always do their best for R. H. S. Page Nirzvfy-tivo E UBI- Page N ineiy-four THE RUTHERFORDIAN Echoes Soon the echoes of our laughs Will die Within these walls,-- To lie in musty corners- To Wake no more the smiles of friends. How little We shall really leave Within these halls! Just faint vibrations ..... Is that ell? -CHARLES BnAsHER, 32 0:0 U U l l U U U 0:4 nzarqp-:urinating ten was nan nc.-D iam has ru: mn as ics- was :cu -en me-sw:-14' if-x me-1 -rv -gn ,ma vzoqmnqmv ESCAPE SUMMER HEAT CRAXVL I XTO COOL SURIKIER FLANNICLS iJlTl'IIx1'.Y Cofllfurmblf' nuff Stylixll ZIMMERMA 15 94 PARK AVEN UE lN TOXVN 22 YEARS New V8 A ONE-YEAR COURSE IN LAW This thorough and complete ont'-year resident course in law of university grail is primarily intended to prepare men and women for the Bar examinations to practice law in those states. the other requirements of which can be met hy the stiulent. Many states do not' re- quire a high school or college education as :L 1'JI't'-fCK1lllSlI6 to practice law. This one-year course in law will in these cases he sufficient Iureparation for the Bar examinations, Busi- ness me-n anrl women who do not plan to practice law hut rlesire this course, the better to meet daily business prrlrlems. will also he arlmittul. For those who have stuclicfl law elsewhere. tl1is one-year course will prove in- valnalfe for the Har examinations. XVhcre a sturlent nrefers, this course may he extentlvtl to two. three or four years anal he may attend Aorning, afternoon or evening sessions. Classes are co-educational. XYE HAVE' NO CORRIQSPONDENCIC Q 0.4 U ! U u H ll Q U COVRSES Unitecl States- Keflt School of LHW - Judge john A. Bolles anal Professor Arthur Taft, Associate Deans 18th FLOOR-363 SEVENTH AVENUE NEVV YORK, N. Y. Phone Increase your earning power. Be professional. Study Law in New York City. Become a Lawyer. Q10 PA CHKA R D A Business School of Collegiate Grade OFFERS COIVIPLICTE SECRETARIAL One-Year Course Modern, complete, actual otlice practice and 1932 features. EXECUTIVE-SECRETARIAL Two-Year Course Mujoring in Secretarial Science, Orlice Managernent, Laws and Customs of Business. GENERAL BUSINESS One-Year Course Includes Banking, Marketing, junior Accounting. and Salesmnnship. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Two-Year Course Major-ing in Commercial Science, Ad- vanced Accounting, Law, and Econo- mics. A catalog may he had upon request TI-IE PACKARD SCHOOL Registered lay the Regents of the University of the State of New York S. B. C.-XRKIN, I,fII1l'If7Il! I,ExINo'roN .AVISNUIZ AT 35TH S'I'RlEE'I' New YORK Crrv Popular Priced Druggist HARRY W. FOELLER 55 PARK AVENUE PHONE 2-2247 FOR THE BEST I-IOOPS 6: GIESCHEN Formerly VVahlers Ice Cream, Soda, Candy Phone Z-0-l-80 ' . IRADE HMA Our sprinter on the mark-a fine looking athlete and in correct position ON THE IVIARKI' Statue 7M high Silver ...... 516.00 Bronze ..... 2514.00 Large size 1034 high Silver ...... 529.50 Bronze ..... 3526.00 Nlouiited on ebonized base DIECES 6: CLUST Established 1898 Goldsmiths Silfufrsmitlzs Brrmzesmiths 15 JOHN STREET NEVV YORK o:o.:uiu1-0:-0:-1 1- 1 zoznznzzmzz o:on1o1o1o1o1o1t1 1 1u1u1o1 1 11 r1o1i1t1o1z1+141 1110101 1 ti Q AFTER GRADUATION l G dh t f WHY NOT make recreation your vocation: - A enjoy your work and give pleasure to others: II . ' 0 bl: healthy agd sappy and teach others to be t e same: uc i th l'f t h f gg this school are eligible ,,h,,SiCai education. S C 'C O 3 me 6' 0 U for admission to Pace Institute SAXIAGE SCHOOL II da nationally known and distinctive J . 1 ' - E professional school oftechnical trainingin I W IE!!-lxlii! Eduudmn . . . . t ' d 189 i Business Administration H Q 5.3, 'S ey 0 ,X It-:tclter 'lrzuniug hchool wliich pi'epni'cs H Accountancy incp and vtvoincn tollwtioliiic- tcztclicrs. tlircctmrs. A , , aut st1pcrVtsor.' if if: t 2 l l.', :zl 'l ' Secretarial Practise not in ft-twill..lwiilliit-si iiihvgi-iltiitil. Lgliiil. H Classes for beginners at Pace Institute institutions. and nitlustriztl organizzi- - Pfepafe high-School gfaduatC5 fof lmm'3' The curriculuinlot the three year course in- ' Cllate CaI'I11r1gS.IifIany Pace graduates age clutles lvrztsticzil u1strt1t'tio1i in :ill forms ol E now treasurers and controllers of large ll55'll'l'a5mSl' tiga ifE' lliH l'lff' Slllm' 1 -1 ' Q. IT! 'Illfi ICS. fllll IE l'CQ Zl SU il' 'SEEN' ' corporauonsvothejs are in Successful izil courses in t-flticatioii, iisycliology. aiiaioiny. ll account-ancy pfaCt1SC. pliysiology, liygicne, :intl others. tlioroughly i Field trips t0 the Offices and plants of thg uorernig the tht-ory :mtl practice oi lioziltli :intl , largest organizations in New York City l'l'5'S'ffll 'lUfWU'f' II areconducted especially for day students A11 EXCCPUOUHHY SHORE Fawlfy 6 in the AccountanCY School and for day KNll.Xl.Ul2l'lC UPON RlfQl'ES'l' - students in the Secretarial School. H. Il21Cf6asi11g fdemand for teachers. Salaries U Sfudenfsfvmdl:Zf:L1fSRf1fe,invifed Egrsaiutfcilpstiiiieixtgdgnile3gi1zid1EatesTmpl0ymem 3 D Zionler wl it eglsgrgzhool Register Now For Class Entering On J ay C oo -' '- venln Septeniln-r 19th NU II . . ... i P3136 lnstllflutg k SAVAGE SCHOOL ! 225 Broadway ew Of sos west Fifty-ninth street II New York City E ARE YOUR AVVARE OF THE FACT ! that we are giving your garments a H flfvlnfr dry cleaning? U They are returned to you frrrh, rlfan, i odorlfss and with a new luster. ' Give us a trial, you can't go wrong SpA'l'iIl1i.VfS 2 29 PARK AVENUE Phone 12+ PARK AVE., RUTHERFORD, I Q M A P . 3 Telephone Rutherford 2-0813-0814 Joh' Niauacua' mp H Y. W. C. A. SCHOOL H Q A progressive school for educated young women from high school. private school ll or college. University faculty, individual instruction, cultural environment, com- i plete diploma course, free employment service, E SUMMER TERM-JULY 6 TO AUGUST 17, 1932 , tTyping, Office Practice and Advanced Stenographyl I FALL TERM-SEPTEMBER 12, 1932 i YVINTER TERM-FEBRUARY 6, 1933 i XVrite for Catalog Phone Market 2-7942 53 VVASHINGTON STREET NEVVARK, N. J. t.-UQ...-...:t,:.,-t,:..:i:t:::.::...0::.:::1::.:1-:::.: -1121: : :.:t:e:: Qc Q 9.4 Q ! U 0:0 You Can Always Find Your Friends at the BL UE P Rutherford Sweet Shop CANDY, SODA, LUNCHEONETTE PHONE 2-1300 WERNER S SPORT APPAREL, KNICKERS, HEAD WEAR GENTLElf1AN'S FURNISHINGS Clothing in Stork and Jlllldl' to flfmsure WERNER 1 1 1 2 1 113111111 1 1 1 1 zmzugug-rgugcsxnioivi 1 6-f THE SPORT GIFT SHOP 22 :Ast 42nd sr. New Yann. N. Y. I xmo, qmrla N. N. j. I. L. CHAMPIONS ALEX TAYLOR EQUIPPED CLAUDE E. BELL AXVUZL' fc'r.wy Rt'p7'l'3'FlIfIIfi1'8 N- -y. 1? . q O v' . 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