Rutherford High School - Rutherfordian Yearbook (Rutherford, NJ)

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Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Mon. Tue. Wed. Kate Turner, our famous dress designer, appears in another new outfit. Adrian has nothing on our Kate. Antoinette Mercier forgets to prepare her French homework. What could have happened? Our Smith sisters. Lucile and Velma, were seen together! ' John Rose is taken for a ride. We mean in football. Remember those charges through center, Jack? Louise Jacullo dances out of the office instead of in. What! No work today? What IS this school coming to? There's nothing like being versatile. After Russ Ryerson tired of being a goaly-he decided to be a fullback. Eagle flees from flag pole. Oh, whereg oh, where, has our eagle went? Oh, where: oh, where, has it flew? NOVEMBER. 19 3 4 Thur. Fri. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thur. Fri. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thur. Fri. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thur. Rosalie Ely and Helen Diener ALMOST blow up the Chem. Lab. Better luck next time! Jackie leaves Blackie holding sackie. Ernest Bortis defends Hitler against the ravages of time, tempera- ture, and Miss Ely's A. D. class. Why, Ben Hingle! To think of your telling Miss Chapman that a pretty woman can get away- with anything! Poor Notso! Mlle. Chapman just doesn't like Ula gum one bit, does she, Harold? Don't Edna Stegen, Jo Mazzacca, and Charlotte Stueber have fun in their classes? And don't the teachers love their gossip! Josephine Brown and Frances Brown are both heart-broken. Cause? Miss Raby, brutally separates them in class. Pandemonium! Enter Miss Scism!! Quiet!! Exit Miss Scism! !! Pandemonium!! !! Extra! Extra! Ray Byers sets new record! Arrives at Chem. lab. at 7:59! Frances E. Johnson highly entertains assembly by pronouncing in her own inimitable French Der Doocher Verrin. Another blond enters Edith Muehling's life. Well, 'tis said that All is fair in- - Miss Diehl is presented with seven big red apples after being out for a week. That proves we love her! KNO, we Weren't after good markslj Frank Ensor's hobby is sports. Imagine that! Maybe that ac- counts for his football fame. What cha' tink? A squirrel enters 4B, C. P. English class. For knowledge or nuts? Well, Gabriel was reported missing the next period. Didn't Hamlet look like Joan Crawford in that hat? Edith Douglas declares that her hobby is taking care of children Twenty-jour

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OCTOBER. 1934 Mon. l Tue. 2 Wed. 3 Thur. 4 Fri. 5 Sat. 6 Mon. 8 Tue. 9 Wed. 10 Thur. l l Fri. 12 Sat. 13 Mon. 15 Tue. 16 Wed. 17 Thur. 18 Pri. 19 Sat. 20 Mon. Z2 Tue. 23 Twenty-Lhrcc Jack Boone finds French home work very easy. Heh! Heh! He had the wrong assignment! Irvin Elmer came to English class armed with a two-minute speech. The rest of the class promptly forgot theirs from the shock. Charlotte Stueber sends out a plea for more gentsl Now, now. don't be disturbed. lt was done on behalf of the Commercial Club. Bob Esler provides front-door service to a baker's dozen or so, with his trusty, rusty flivver. L Arlene Jensen breaks her own record. She attended school for one full week. Jimmie Naughton discovers that some soccer player has a mean kick! The ball crashed through his front windshield! Arlene Jensen absent from school. Another record busted! Jeanette Walker confesses that her hobby is walking! Ouch! We said that only in pun! Bill Sinclair makes his usual trip to Passaic. Her name is Pratt. 'tis said. Bud Harwood extends his usual forty winks in French class to a full-length nap. X XVenn Carol Burgess, the senior polyglot, ihre deutsche Lektione students, elle bouche sur une phrase francaise in sua translatione Latina. Lois Huesmann yearns for another holiday. She skillfully syn- chronizes holidays and Joe. I Blacklist is issued by the factory management. No business in the banking line, says Edna Offerman, cashier. Blame it on the depression. Dave Hammell and Walt Ernst find a new kind of occupation- impersonating the pediculous grave-diggers of Hamlet!!! Heh! Heh! Look that one up! U Les Nahouse follows in Reed's footsteps, or rather, tire tracks, and another fence post goes down. Leo Dinkjian realizes his chief ambition. He travels exclusively from here to Wood-Ridge. Fraulein Mueller and Herr Shaterian have a tough time persuading the hard-boiled New York City cops that the German Club isn't a gang meeting! Listen! Do you hear what I hear? This is WZDRH signing off-Ray Scott speaking. Report cards out. WHEW! What a time we had telling our dads that F means fine.

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Fri. 23 Muriel Scales announces her intention of scaling the heights of music. Bravo! Sat. 24 Les Nahouse weeps and misses the game while his mechanics I2-HX his car after its third breakdown. Mon. 26 Dot Nevins keeps balcony students alive by! talking them to death. Oh, well, you know what we mean!! Tue. 27 One new Ford plus one truck equals one black eye plus six bruises. Eh, wat, Miss Mitchell? Wed. 28 New date bureau introduced to R. H. S. Art Stone becomes first lucky man. And was his face red! Thur. 29 Henry Kieper found wearing a new hat. Wild jubilation follows Pri. 30 Henry wrecks his own car. Too muchee jubilee! DECEMBER, 1934 Mon. 3 Lovely to look at --at--at-at-what comes next? Oh, ask Blanche Straehl! She knows 'em all. Tue. 4 Is Bob Anderson's face red It seems that some girl said he had a classical profile! Wed. 5 Mr. Moore takes up the art of skipping, coached by those experts. Jaeger and Tindall. Thur, 6 Fifteen gallons of cider bought for G. O. Sports Dance. Fri. 7 Six of the gallons sold at dance. Van Voorhis, by mistake, feeds the floor one gallon. Sat. 8 Mr. Gottschall empties a gallon jug of HzSO4 down the sink to fill it with cider. No. not the sink, dummy! A Mon. 10 Who persisted in turning out the lights at the G. O. Sports Dance? Why, the chaperons, of course! Tue. ll Carolyn Nylander brings Teddy. Turtle to school to sit for his portrait. Wed. 12 Co-Y holds meeting of GREAT educational value. Subject matter? Ghosts! Thur. 13 Why this sudden liking for orange juice on the girls' part? Oh, I see-Van Voorhis is selling the stuff! Fri. 14 Ella Matyka crosses the bar. No, no, not that--she got over the parallel bars. Mon. 17 In the spring a young man's-- Oh, well, you know the rest! Winter can be like that, too! Can't it, Dot-'n-Ray? Tue. 18 Three gallons of the Sports Dance cider rejected unanimously by the Hi-Y party. One whiff was enough! Wed. 19 Harold Lowe's good intention of giving his girl friend a Xmas present on the sly was blasted by a fortune teller. Curses! Thur. 20 Ted deSmedt gayly spreads news that Mrs. Ross is absent. Result: Mrs. Ross enjoys a quiet period. Fri. 21 Ten-day walkout, order of A. F. L. Cl-Xfllicted Federation of Twenty-five Learnersl .