Snyder High School - Scroll Yearbook (Jersey City, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1936 volume:

Il 'Iw- nfs 1 -1 . 1 as ,A .V U ,A 5, J ' ,ff fo rg,-r wil 57 , 4 .MQ 3:33 .. :ren fs if yr' Q-A if V .jj - ,Y , :-jg ,Ai Y, 5 gf' N: ug ' s 5 M552 g iq, ,pe -:Q , grjgxa, - 3: -.fif- 'aa-'Z :: i 2 fi fi-C1 lib HZ : . V fx :'.':. ,ax . sg K z 5-S- qi? gi . , T14 ' Q 2 .Is rf' 'f Xfwg Ai, 'fi 'si QL LII E-3,9 K1 GNP The Scroll June l OZZZWOZ CZQ9I-IEN We are harrassed by the hairpin curves of life. letnus recall, through the medium of these pages, the four years spent on Snyder's highways. May this publication keep alive the spirit and the ideals inspired here. E41 1936 The Scroll .. u D 3 0 n. K u Q s. 0 an U U E 'E - .E 'si E o U N5 .3 Q V5 -:E .gg Es 1.2 W2 I 'QS Q: gy as E51 The Scroll June BUS! hy ALLEN 1858- 192 5 .supcrirltcndent of Schools I8Q2' IQ23 I 6 1 1936 The Scroll E A CT Avi is T fx C V5 . I 1 The Scroll June ior Row E ,Sen 1936 The Scroll QM nalffofn All here gathered now chant her praise. L asting glory her rightful due. Many are We who her banner raise Aided for life by her training true. Misfortune We fear not as forward we peer. Advancing we stride with the strength of youth T rusting, obeying 1ife's rules without fear. E ach, as We go on our separate ways Remembering Snyder, will honor and praise. Ierome Irving Hirsch. I 9 J The Scroll -Av Juno jeoficafion C60 Olive Desmond, who, as our Commissioner of Senior Affairs, was the chief moving spirit of our educational campaign and guided us successfully to the crossroads of graduation, We dedicate this, our yearbook. ll0l 1936 The Scrgll f - .2 M y A I 'S . i ,,ftX'N. Q. gl? li VKDNQ , .-.HK A w , ' .My ix1f'l I U3'U?5Nfg',. . ' . ?g?g r gf f Qliw 'Desmond, QB. in Ed. f l The Scroll 5 jo me C!a44 of yune, 1936: HE graduates of 1936 were born in an age highly mechanical. The pressure of a button, the turn of a switch brings to them instant service, comfort and convenience. There are many persons who have not yet reached the half century mark who remember many inconveniences and discomforts because the mode of living of their early years was not governed by the speedy transit of the automobile and the airplane, the swift interchange of ideas through the same marvelous inventions and the many other mechanical devices which make life more salubrious for the present generation. However, although the tempo of existence was not so rapid and did not provide the comforts and conveniences bestowed by the elec- trical and mechanical developments, we were not penalized as is the present generation. The automobile should be a boon to man- kind. We are not dependent on schedules when we suddenly deter- mine to journey near or far. We are whisked to our destination in an incredibly short space of time without physical labor or discom- fort-but we are askng ourselves the question, is it worth while? The Iersey City Police Department is endeavoring mightily to focus public attention on what has become a national calamity. We trust these effortsfyand those of other organizations devoted to the work of saving human lives from the maw of the Iuggemaut will be successful, and that when the graduates of 1936 gaze reminiscently back through the mists of the years, they will have the satisfaction of knowing that the conveyance used for their transportation will be the boon it should be, rather than the devouring monster which slaughters thousands of men, women, and children on the highways of America each year. FRANK HAGUE, Mayor. 12 1936 The Scroll Cgfonorablef Qrank Teague! GMdyOT of jersey Gity U31 The Scroll Q0 flue Chef 05 fm, 19936: ' REVIOUS to the invention of the automobile, the police depart- ments of the cities of the world were chiefly concerned with the suppression and detection of crime, and even for some years after- wards, until the popularity of the motor vehicle was established, the executives in charge of these departments did not concem them- selves greatly in devising ways and means of handling the increas- ing amount of vehicular traffic. The popularity and consequent extensive use of the automobile has created a radical change in the situation. This vehicle, which has done so much for human progress, has gotten out of hand like a Frankenstein monster, with the result that police departments have become acutely conscious of the slaughter of the innocents and their efforts to reduce traffic mortality has become co-equal with the prevention and detection of crime. Close analyses by traffic experts lead to the conclusion that education, engineering, and enforcement are the vital factors in min- imizing traffic casualties. Education-the studied effort to awaken the public conscious- ness to the gravity of the situation-is, to my mind, of paramount importance. Enterprises such as this Year Book, devoted to the dissemination of safety propaganda, are the drops of water which, through the process of attrition, will wear away the rock of public apathy insofar as automobile casualties are concerned. THOMAS I. WOLFE, Director of Public Safety. 14- 1936 The Scroll asf? cU'6CJ1lCJTLll7lCJ Ciffhomas I 'ZQJolfl1,' QJon1n1is.9im1c'r of 'Public Sufbty l '5 1 The Scroll Dear Graduates: Success has crowned your efforts for a high school education. During your school life the stresses and strains of a major economic depression have been experienced. On this account unusual obstacles have made your Work more difficult. The surmounting of these obstacles, however, but paves the Way to still greater achievements. Under the circumstances, special Commendation is due you for your admirable courage and inflexible determination. Your alma mater has the fullest confidence in your Worth. The record of the past bespeaks for you a successful future. The heartiest congratulations and best Wishes of the faculty are extended to you all. I. M. KERWIN, Principal. Iwi The Scroll June john Gill. Kirwin, Gill. Q. 'Principal of Snyder Cgfigll School U71 1936 The Scroll xx C5119 Qld I-1 ,.. CD L.: The Scroll A June i191 1936 T he Scroll WILLIAM KEARY Editor-in-chief O E201 1936 The Scroll MYRIL DAVIDSON Associate E d itor KATHRYN SULLIVAN Business Manager U11 The Scroll June E vs E' C ffm I 1 1936 The Scroll A-CTO!! Clffiiblflflelft I I .i.i-prgygir ii, M ,,.- : 'I , 1 NIE? I .ML :Iwata . . I r , - mem I Y I - , ,,. ma I, .fp I aww V, t 1 - jj pang, :1i24:iEgf,Qk ' 7 ' ...V 1 I f i ilimr wf ,.,.:z f I f we Eeee - 'N--if'5YQ?iIfI9?555': ' Q H,- . , :, .X,X J,,, -- V , 511, L .1 :gr 5 - V- II 1 , . I Sir CREADING FROM TOP T0 BOTTOMJ Column 1: DORIS F. COOKE. Photography Chrtirman: MARGUERITE HEVERT, Humor Chairman: ALVIN SCIIOENBART, Sports Chairman: DORIS J. COOK, Personal Chairman. Column 2: RUBY SCHNEIDER, Advertising Chairman: WALTER MORTEN, Lit- erary Chairman: ROBERT O'REII.LY. Club Picture Chairman. Column 3: ISABELLE SWEENEY, Secretarial Chairman: DOROTHY SWINTNER, Finance Chairman: DAVID MOONEY, Art Chairman: ELAINE COOPER, Secretarial Chairman. E231 The Scroll June 5-cw!! A-M551 WILLIAM KEARY, Editor-in-chief MYRIL DAVIDSON, Associate Editor LITERARY- PERSONAL- WAI.TER MOETEN, Chairman EDWARD WIIILIAMB ELIAS LEvINsoN MDRIEL LEWIS ELIEAEETII MALMBACH HELEN FoRsEEna ART- DAVID MOONEY, Chairman RosE NAUGHTON JoAN STBELECK MAY J AMELE MICHAEL BARBALINARDO DEBORAH LEFKOVE ZONDEL KA11 SPORTS- Dolus J. Coon, Chairman JoI-IN D,ANNA ADELAIDE LEWIS EMIL D,ANDREA JEROME Hmscn JosEPII KANE EVELYN JOHNSON AMELIA Homxcx HUMOR- MARGUERITE HEVERT, Chair ma CHARLES LAM KIN HI-:NRIETTA POETH MURIEL Srxmrrs DONALD MARKOWITE ALVIN SCIIOENEART, Chairman GERTRUDE DoI.AN MATTHEW FELDMAN STEWART POUNDING KATLIRYN SULLIVAN, Business Manager FINANCE- CIRCULATION- Donryrnr SWINTNEB, Chairman GERTRUDE SEMENECE MARIE Ecx ANITA REILLY MILDBED SMITH J AuEs CAssEI.L KENNETH KAISEB ADVERTISEMENT- PI-I RUBY SCIINEIDI-IR, Chairman ELSIE STERN HOWARD ABEL ALVIN SCHOENEART T1IoIvIAs PAKENHAM ALI-'RED GRZYMALA OTOGRAPHS- Doxus F. CooKE. Chairman Doms Husl-I MILDRED KINSTEIN MARGARET SCATUORCHIO MIl.I.IE KARNDUTSOU ELAINE CooI'En, Chairman RICHARD THOMPSON WILLIAM LYNCH GEORGE BISCHOF LEWIS MILLER SECREUIRIAL- ISABEL SWEENEY, Chairman LILLIAN GAUL1' MARIE BRADY MADEl.INE KRoEssIa LENA PORTH Rosr: KAMINSKY ADELE SINCLAIR CLUB PICTURES- ROBERT 0,REII.I.Y. Chairman HERBERT BI.ooM HELEN BARMAD KATIIRYN PERRIN Scroll Adviser, LAWRENCE J. CAMISA 15 241 1936 The Scroll C0lfLf6lfLf.4 Faculty Seniors Automobile Sofety Sports Activities Humor Advertisements I 1 The Scroll June 1 Y I 1 S Joam 'btw-e.iecK ni Af, of fla ffm! The modern knight sat on his mount, It was no prancing steed, But matters not machine or beast, We are concerned with deed. His brakes were firm, his vision clear, His mind and body fltg His tank was full, the battery checked To light his lamps when lit. With gentle purr he went his wayg He didn't creep or leap. Grim harvester ne'er had a chance His awful crop to reap. Two steady hands were on the wheelg That car would never swerve. He heeded every traffic light, Gave warning at a curve. On every gently curving hill He kept his place in line, Although the car ahead of him Was doing only nine. The right side of the concrete road Was his accustomed place, No reckless spirit him o'ercame To make him Want to race. In days of old when knights were bold And were in armor bright, They, cruel kings and robber bands And dragons wild did fight. But knight today-yes, everyday, They also have their foesg The road hog and the speeding fool And cars where liquor flows. In modern times, the stupid ones Who get their signals wrong, They should be put right into jail, The place where they belong. But let us try to be like these, The olden knights and new, And make the roads a safer place For me and you and you. Euan Lnvnrsox. E281 1936 The Scrpll ERNEST B. KENT, Ph.D. Supervisor of Manual Training HARRIET W. TITLOW Supervisor of Art E291 The Scroll June NIARGARET T. KENNY. M.A. LLOYD BARRICK. A.B. First Vire-Principal Second Vice-Principal NATALIE BENDER, B. S. in Ed. RENA MCKINNEY Assistant to the Principal Adviser to Girls E301 1936 The Scroll LAWRENCE J. CAMISA. Ed. M. SADA E. DAVIS. Ed. M. Adviser lo Boys Adviser to Girls ANNE M. COLLINS, B. S. in Ed. ALBERT PETT T 1. RSQN Disciplinarian D1'sc1'pI1'narian E311 The Scroll -Jung W if Qi 3 LJ F 'QS GD 5 GE X fzszj 'WILLIAMBON 1936 Th? S-qjoll A f SP SO M52 E 9 E .xxx .. X X 1 . fzsqsj The Scroll -lime Qt: fluff Principal JOHN M. KERWIN, M. A., New York University V ice-Principals MARGARET T. KENNY, M. A., Fordham University LLOYD BARRICK, A. B., Columbia University Assistant to the Principal NATALIE C. V. BENDER, B. S. in Ed., Fordham University Advisers to Girls SADA E. DAvis, Ed. M., Rutgers University RENA MCKINNEY, B. S., New York University Adviser to Boys LAWRENCE J. CAMISA, Ed. M., Rutgers University Disciplinarians ANNE M. COLLINS, B. S. in Ed., Fordham University ALBERT N. PETTERSON, Cooper Union Innnn G. ALuo'r, M. C. S. in Ed., Rider College: Bookkeeping Annan J. ALLrsoN, B. C. S., New York University: Bookkeeping EMMA Asuronrru, B. S. in Ed., Rutgers University: History, Business Trammg AGN!-:s H. AzvEs'r, B. S. Rutgers University: English HEBMAN K. BAUMn1'rrEn, New York University: Diversified Metals Josnrn F. BELASCO, A. M., New York University: Economics, Bookkeeping ANNA L. Blass, Fordham University: Arithmetic EMILY C. BINGHAM, B. S. in Ed., Fordham University: Business Training InENE M. BLACKMUB, B. S. in Ed., Rutgers University: Algebra Gr-:onus RAYMOND BLANEY, L. L. B., John Marshall: Law. Civics Hmrnv P. Bonncnrm, Cooper Union: Machine Shop Practice HELEN BOLAND, B. S., Fordham University: Geography, History FRANCES E. BOWMAN! Algebra, Business Arithmetic Fnommcn BOWNE, B. S. in Ed., Rutgers University: English Lucius M. BRADLEY, B. S. in Ed., Rutgers University: English ELLA M. BBANAGAN, Rutgers University: Literature, Science M. BnANnoN, B. S. Columbia University: Sewing MARIE C. BBJNCKMANN, B. S., Rutgers University: Biology ' MARY BnowNE, Rutgers University: Literature, Science MARY BUnNs, Rutgers University: History EMMA Cnunno, B. S., Rutgers University: Algebra ADELAIDE M. CALDWELL, Panzer: Physical Education CATHERINE T. CALDWELL. B. A., Fordham University: Englivh MARY E. CALLAHAN: Arithmetic VIRGINIA CAM-iv, A. B., College of New Rochelle: French MARGARET O. CAssELL, B. S. in Ed., Rutgers University: English ALICE CAVANAGH. B. S., Fordham University: English Er rnYM1os CHAGARIB, M. A., Columbia University: History ' On leave of absence. 1936 The Scroll B. EM1LY CLARKE, Fordham University: English MARY T. CLEHKIN, B. S. in Ed., Rutgers University: Business Training SAnAr-r CoHr:N, B. C. S., New York University: Shorthand, Typewriting DOROTHY COLTON, B. S., Rutgers University: English MARY A. Com-oN, B. S., Rutgers University: Commercial CATHERINE E. CONNELL, B. S. in Ed., Fordham University: Commercial Nr:LLn: CoNNoLLY, B. S. in Ed., Fordham University: History B. Mum: Cowr:N, B. Ph. Ed., Panzer College: Physical Education ERNE T LowNns Cox, M. A., New York University: Physics MARY C. Cnocxsn, B. S. in Ed., Fordham University: English ANNA R. CULLEN, B. S. in Ed., Rutgers University: Literature, Spelling JOHN J. DALTON, B. S. in Economics, Villanova: Commercial Law LAURA B. DEAKYNE, B. S. in Ed., Rutgers University: Science THEA DEANHART, B. S., New York University: French LILLIE M. Dscxrzn, B. S. in Ed., Rutgers University: Science SARAH E'rHr:L DENEMAHK, B. Litt., Rutgers University: German RUTH ELMABETH DENSFORD, M. A., Yale University: Mathematics Ouvrz DESMOND, B. S. in Ed., Rutgers University: Commercial Dono'rm:A J. DoNA1wr:, B. S, in Ed., Fordham University: Biology JosEPlnNE DONAHUE, B. A., New Jersey College for Women: Latin MARGUERI1-E ANNA DowNr:s, B. S. in Ed., Rutgers University: Commercial SELMA Dnexmaa, B. A., New York University: French VEBONICA F. DUNN, B. S., New York University: Commercial Geography CATHERINE E. ENxs, B. S. in Ed., Rutgers University: English Jossrr-r I. FARLEY, Rutgers University: Printing ISABEL FABRANT, B. S. in Ed., Fordham University: English Fnr:nA FEINMAN: Arithmetic FLORENCE H. FELZ, B. S., Rutgers University: Commercial Geography Leo P. FINEGAN, A. B., A. M., Seton Hall College: Commercial Geography LILLIAN C. FINN, Jersey City Training School: English MAH' FLECKENSTEIN, B. S., New York University: Shorthand, Typewriting FLonr:Ncr: FONDA, A. M., Columbia University: English MARGARET T. Fox, B. S. in Ed., Fordham University: Commercakzl MAY K. Fox, B. S. in Ed., New York College: Domestic Arts META H. Fnr:nr:n.rcKsoN, B. S., Rutgers University: General Science Busan: H. Fnr:r:nMAN, City College of New York: Shorthand, Typewriting GLADYS SMALL FREEMAN, B. S. in Ed., New York University: History IJOANNA T. GALLAGIIER, A. M., Columbia University: French MATILDA BECK GAMMON, B. S., Rutgers University: Domestic Science ANNA G. GAnoxULo: Arithmetic CHARLES A. Gaalunn, B. S., Fordham University: Biology, Physiography Enrru R. Grznow, Jersey City Training School: Drawing CHARLES A. G1r.L, B. S., Columbia University: Mechanical Drawing KA'rm:YN G. GoLnr:N, A. B., Mount St. Joseph: Latin Amen E. GoaMLr-:Y, B. S., Rutgers University: English, Public Speaking WANDA N. GonzYNsKA, M. A., Columbia University: Latin CATHERINE Gownev, M. A., Columbia University: Chemistry KA'rm:YN GRANEY: Drawing MAvn1cz R. GneraN, B. S. in Ed., Temple University: Physical Education Bsssrr: R. HALLoaAN, B. S., Fordham University: History, Geography ' Dono1-HY V. HARFORD, Bachelor of Physical Ed., Panzer College: Swimming DAVID L. HAns'nNr:, A. M.. Lafayette College: Mathematics H. Lomsr: HAns'rrNE, M. A., Teacher's College: History JANE HAUcx, B. S., Rutgers University: Stenography, Typewriting P. L. Hr:Nnr:asoN, A. B., University of North Carolina: Journalism, English 'On leave of absence. 351 The Scroll June MARGARET C. HERMAN, B. S. in Ed., Rutgers University: English ELLIE HIRECHMANN, B. S., New York University: English, History LORETTA A. HOPKINS, B. S. in Ed., Rutgers University: History ANNA HoUuHAN, M. A., Fordham University: Science MARY HUGIIEE, B. S. in Ed., Fordham University: Algebra, Industrml Mathematics EDWARD F. HUME: Swimming CARLm'TA InvINo, A. B., College of St. Elizabeth: English EDITH M. JoHNsoN, B. S. in Ed., Rutgers University: English MARGARET E. KELLY, B. S. in Ed., Fordham University: Geography, Science MERCY KENNEDY, B. S. in Ed., Rutgers University: Science LUELLA M. KERWIN, Rutgers University: English MARQARE1- Ross K1ERNAN: Literature, Science J EEEAHINE R. KIP, Jersey City Training School: English LAVINIA E. KIPP, M. A., New York University: English LEONARD KR.1EoER, M. A., New York University: Bookkeeping BERTHA M. KRoMER, B. S. in Ed., Rutgers University: Algebra. Mathematics JosEPHINE KUEDERLY, B. S. in Ed., Rutgers University: Home Economics Joszrn G. LAcI-INICHT, B. S., New York University: Bookkeeping EVA F. LEIKIN, B. S., Columbia University: Physical Education JEBSIE LEvINsoN, B. A., Syracuse University: Geography, History SADIE M. LILL, B. S. in Ed., Rutgers University: Geography, History JosEPH LYNCH, B. A., Seton Hall: English GERALD B. MACKINNEY, M. A., Fordham University: Latin J EssIE MACMURBAY, Pratt Institute: Home Economics ELIZABETH R. MANEEIELD: English O DUDLEY MEIEBB, Panzer College: Physical Education ANNE E. MILLER, A. B., New York University: Mathematics . GRACE E. MILLER, B. S. in Ed., Rutgers University: Literature Q SAmE MARY MIIANTI, M. A., Columbia University: Italian THonrAs G. MITCHELL, Panzer College: Physical Education CHARLOTTE MONROE, B. S., College of St Elizabeth: Mathematics ELLA MOBAN, B S., New York University: Algebra ANNA M. MULLIGAN, Fordham University: Bookkeeping, Mathematics, Business Training MARIE A. MURPHY, A. B., Trinity: French ' CATHERINE McAvoY, A. B., George Washington University: German HELEN F. MCCABE, A. B., New York University: English, History FRANCIS J. MCCARTHY, A. B., Seton Hall College: English KATHERINE E. MCCARTHY, B. S., Rutgers University: History CATHERINE A. McCoRMAcK, B. S. in Ed., Rutgers University: English ELIZABETH MCGOVEBN, New York University: Literature, Science MARGARET R. McGovERN, Fordham University: Mathematibs ANNA McMAHoN, B. S., Fordham University: Stenography, Typewriting ESTHER H. NILAN, B. S. in Ed., Fordham University: English KATHERINE N6RToN, Rutgers University: Algebra, Arithmetic MARIE E. OETERMAN, B. S., Good Counsel College: Spanish ESTHER Osrnorr, Juilliard Graduate School of Music: Music ETHEL PLISKIN, B. of M., Syracuse University: Music PETER POWANDA, Rutgers University: Mechanical Drawing ANNA M. QUINN, B. S. in Ed., Fordham University: English MARY RAM, Jersey City Training School: Literature, Science EMILY C. RAPPLEYEA, Fordham University: Arithmetic JosEPHINE M. RIFICI, B. S., New York University: Spanish LEoNARn M. Rrzzu-n, B. A., New York University: Italuzn EDNA E. RoRINsoN, B. S. in Ed., Rutgers University: English PHILIP F. RODEN, B. S., New York University: Machine Shop 36 1936 g The Scroll RAYMOND ROTH, Rutgers University: Woodworking SAMUEL RUTHSTEIN, M. A., New York University: Physics, Chemistry HOWARD A. Rovsu, M. S. in Ed., Duquesne University: Accounting ANN ELIZABETH RYDER, M. A., New York University: Shorthand, Typewriting JEROME K. SAUNDEB ! Swimming ANNE M. SCHAFER, A. M., Columbia University: Biology Al.nEn'r A. SCHENKEL, Panzer College: Physical Education SOPHIA ScHNrrzEn, B. C. S., New York University: Commercial Geography GLADYS M. SCI-IULDT, B. S. in Ed., Rutgers University: History MAEIE L. SEx'roN, A. B., Georgian Court College: History AGNES A. SHANNON, B. S. in Ed., Fordham University: FRANCIS SHEA, New York University: Electricity FRANCES IRENE SHEEHAN, A. B., Good Counsel College: English Spanish JosEPH E. SIIERLOCK, B. S., New York State College: Bookkeeping BEULAH M. SHnoPE, Rutgers University: Science FRANCES SIROTA, M. A., New York University: English ANN SKELLY, B. S. in Ed., Fordham University: English Ros:-: A. Smrrn, Jersey City Normal: Swimming I ISABEL T. Soren, B. A., Beaver College: English FRANCES D. SPENGEMAN, Rutgers University: Junior Business Training GRACE G. STUBCKEN, B. S., Rutgers University: Geography, Science ConNEL1Us J. SULLIVAN, B. S. in Ed., Rutgers: Physical Rosa P. SULLIVAN, M. A., Fordham University: Science LEoNAluJ L. STEOEBEL, E. E., Cornell: Electricity Edu cation LOUISE W. TAYLOE, A. B., Barnard College: Biology, Astronomy, Physiology HELEN L. TIEDEMAN, B. S., Rutgers University: Drawing, Applied Design JESSIE Tunorr, B. S. in Ed., New York University: Commercial ETHEL VAN BENscno'rEN, B. S., Rutgers University: English AMANDA G. VAN TAssEL, American Institute of Normal Methods: Music ANNA B. VINING, M. A., Columbia University: Art W. RosALrE WAHL, B. S., New York University: Spanish MABGAEET M. WALL, B. A., Fordham University: Mathematics GRACE M. WARD, B. A., St. Joseph's College: Spanish PEncrvAL L. WARNER, Rutgers University: Woodworking Doaoruv M. wA1'EBMAN, B. S., New York University: Algebra M. ANNETIE WATERS, B. S., Rutgers University: English, History, Mathematics MYRA J. WErsnEEo, B. S. in Ed., Rider College: Commercial Law THEBESA M. WILDEB, B. A., Washington Square College: German, Business Training RALPH WILLIAMSON, A. M., Columbia University: Economics HELEN M. Wnxcx-rr, M. A., Columbia University: English ANNE M. ZINGAEO, B. S., Rutgers University: Physical Clerical Staj' Margaret M. Lynch Mary A. M. Mackey Edna L. Miskell Sophia Nyman Alice Mostowitz Rose Gertrude A. Berger Gertrude C. Crosby Bertha G. M. DeHegli Monalda C. Donahue Agnes F. Herterich Education Estelle R. Sprouls Leonard Sullivan Adelaide M. Thomson Gertrude Williams Librarians Elizabeth Riemann F. Iona Vreeland Medical Staf Virginia Barrett, M.D. Thaddeus A. Langan, D.D.S. Norman Rowe, M.D. Nurses Catherine Palmer, R.N. M. Beta Devlin, R.N. Helen M. Kelley, R.N. wi The Scroll v June 1 O O O RUBIN ADLER Awarded first prize, gold medal, in the Hudson County High School Oratorical Contest sponsored by St. Peters College High School. D331 E 0 BRRBALIN ARDO J osEPH KANE President 4-0 41 of func, 1936 Glass f 1 4-2 4-3 Qlass of funey, 1936 6lfLlt0'C 0l4'Ll44l:fi664 - -7 SENIOR CLASS PLAY COMMITTEE ELIZABETH MALMRACH, Chairman LUCRETIA BROWN DOROTHY SWINTNER RUTH MDELLER EXIT DAY COMMITTEE ELMER BAKER, Chairman RAE CARLSEN MADELINE KRoEssm DONALD MARKOWITZ MYRIL DAVIDSON ARC!-IIE PIBCATELLO PIN AND RING COMMITTEE ADELE KRIVIT, Chairman RosE NAUGHTDN ANITA REILLY MARIE Ecx HERBERT BLooM ANN MCCARE MARY LEONARD LENA FLEISCHMAN Doms J. Coox COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE EVELYN MoNPRoDE, Chairman EMMA RE1REs ANNA SCHNEIDER ALVIN Scx-xoENnAnT ELIAS LEv1NsoN WILLIAM GIBBONS JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE DOROTHY HUBNER, Chairman ROSALYNE GUTZEIT MILDRED KINSTEIN ROBERT T1LToN MATTHEW FELDMAN SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE 12A JOAN STRELICH, Chairman GRACE HANNIGAN ALMA GRYZMALA EMIL D'ANDREA RORERT 0,REILLY DANCE COMMITTEE MYRA GLICKMAN, Chairman EDITH FENNIMORE MARGARET TURNER ANN FoRD WALTER Kosonucxu J oHN CUSACK EDWARD ScHM1DT LEON GOLDFARB I M HowARn IRWIN AREL How 78 Wade Street Western Hills H. S. U. of Pa. General Science Clubg Debate Teamg Intramural Volley Ball Mgr. A politician he would be For eloquent with words is he. EDITH ANNETTE AKERBERG Edie 157 Woodlawn Avenue H.S.J.H. Pace Institute Commercial So fall of fun and ever gay, Sheiv bound to while your cares away. AUGUST ALLERT Augie 171 Gates Avenue H.S.J.H. Columbia Commercial A quiet .wort of chap 'Lv he, A C.P.A. he wants to be. AN'rnoNv M. AMA'ro Tony 260 Grant Avenue H.S.J.H. Catholic University General Intramuralsg Handballg Italian Club Tony wishes to fly .'lt least his aim is high. LITCILLE M. AMATRUM 115 Woodlawn Avenue H.S.J.H. Pace Institute General French Club With Lucille we'd like to have a date For she dzlvlikes you if you're late. HAROLD ANDERSGN Andy 19 Seaview Avenue H.S.J.H. Columbia General Cashiers Clubg Forum His daily job he does not shirlo And yet he hates to do home- work. GRACE NORMA ARMSTRONG Boots 7 Rutgers Avenue H.S.J.H. Katharine Gibbs General A man may well prefer this blonde, Girls too of her are very fond. ELIZABETH BAKER Betty 226 Bergen Avenue H.S.J.H. Commercial Whatever there may be for Betty, You will always find her ready. J. ELMER BAKER El 160 Van Nostrand Ave. H.S.J.H. Brooklyn Poly. College Preparatory Science Clubg B. A. Represent- ativeg Snyder Follies To own a million is his ambi- tion, Ile ought to make it as a 'musi- eian. RUSSELL GEORGE BAKER Buster 177 Bayview Avenue H.S.J.H. College Preparatory Great things we see for him in store, When he has joined the air- plane corps. Drive carefnllyg save trouble and paing Therein nothing to lose and all to gain. -THOMAS BUDNE. E451 o o o o o 0 o O o O o o o o o o ,y Q ntl' , ,ww my .X 'ay' 'N W A 1 W l 'alia-iynldille A , PM .:fg:.r,f ,l il Wm Motorist wise Use both eyes! Rosn EDITH BEDRICK Iticky 32 Jackson Avenue H.S.J.H. Pace Institute Commercial Steno-Scribesg Leaders' Clubg Forumg Hiking Clubg Sren- nam Societyg Scroll Stal? Quiet, true, but lively toog 'Most anything she'll do for you. AGNES JENNIE BEHREND Ag 355 Bergen Avenue H.S.J.H. Spencer General Cashiers Club To live and learn and heed the spoken, Agnes is the shining token. RUTH EVELYN BELL Ginger ' 40 Myrtle Avenue H.S.J.H. Vassar General Literary Clubg Leaders' Club, ,33 8: '34-g Volley Ball Team Ginger is a lassie who Would like to stand and preach to you. AURELIA V. BELLIZIA Vera 219 Wegman Parkway H.S.J.H. Columbia College Preparatory La Nouvelle Basocheg Tennis Clubg Sans Soucig Mathematics Clubg Richardson Historical Society Books and magazines for Vera. But never venture science near her. FRANK CHARLES BELLIZZI Chick 345 Virginia Avenue H.S.J.H. Princeton General Gym Leader Chick will fight to make his way And be a journalist some day. -Brzssxz BLUMET'.l'I. VERONICA FRANCES BERGIN Ronnie 292 Linden Avenue St. Paul's Drake Commercial Leaders' Clubg Snyder Tellers To live a life of ease she wishes Nor scrub the floors nor wash the dishes. JOHN STANLEY Bmmcxr Jay Bee 90.Clerk Street H.S.J.H. Southern California General The field is open, just walk ing The battle's hard, but you can win. DOROTHY BLACKBURN Dot 303 Pearsall Avenue H.S.J.H. N. Y. U. Commercial Cashiers' Clubg Leaders' Club Fair, blond hairg a model girl, Give her a dance-bandg let her whirl. EDWARD RAYMOND BLACKER Ed 121 Bayview Avenue H.S.J.H. Rutgers General Music is his big ambition Ed, we hope you fill your 'mis- sion. TIMOTHY FRANCIS BLAKE Prep 5 Grant Avenue H.S.J.H. , General Vice Pres. Board of Athleticsg Boxing Clubg Fencing Club: Cashier Prep's a fellow seen all over. What is this urge that makes him rover? F461 ESTELLE BLAZIK 14-2 Dwight Street H .S.J .H. Smith General Board of Athletics A tidy girl Estelle must be, Uneven stockings she can't see. HERBERT BLooM Herb 163 Van Nostrand Ave. H.S.J.H. N. Y. U. College Preparatory Tramard Societyg Scroll Staifg Pin and Ring Committeeg Asst. Mgr. Baseball Teamg Carnival of Animalsg 12A Anticsg Show Boat Athletic, cheerful, friendly boy. A big league player? Oh, what ivy! SYLVIA FLORENCE BLooM Syl 24-9 Stegman Street H.S.J.H. Juilliard School of Music General Orchestrag French Clubg Glee Clubg Economic Geography Clubg Snyder Follies, Mikado Toward fame in music she 119 bound: Hey! Hey! Let the notes go 'round. RosAL1ND BLUM Rozzie 27 Wegman Parkway H.S.J.H. Commercial Modestly day by day, She goes along her quiet way. ELIZABETH G. BLUMETT1 Bessie 14-4 Williams Avenue H.S.J.H. N. Y. Fashion Acad. Normal French Clubg Social Commit- teeg Decoration Day Committee If designing's what you like to do, It'.v bound to be the thing for you. MABEL BonEN Sis 273 Dwight Street H.S.J.H. General Another girl that has aspired, She wishes that she'll soon be hired. NATHANIEL M. BODNER Nat 1861 Boulevard H.S.J.H. J. C. State Teachers' College Preparatory Debating Teamg Cashierg Forum As friends of Nat, we wish him well And hope he makes his fortune swell. HELEN MARY Lou BOGDAN 33 Wegman Parkway H.S.J.H. Barnard College Preparatory La Nouvelle Basocheg Mathe- matics Clubg Science Clubg Bi- ology Clubq Girls C h o r u s g Scroll Representativeg Leaders' Club Helen likes 'most anything, But best of all she likes to sing. HELEN A. BOGUSLAWSKI Pepper 30 Clarke Avenue H.S.J.H. Katharine Gibbs General She says she doesn't care for men, Just wait and see and tell me then. FENMORE BOOKMAN Book 1447 Stevens Avenue H.S.J.H. J. C. State Teachers' College Preparatory French Clubg Cashierg Hand- ballg Boxingg Wrestling Look in the crystal, plain to seeg Book, an Olympic champ will be. The most dangerous part of an automobile Can be the nut that holds the 1Uh66l.,,-WILLIAM KEAnY. E471 fsrupfg 'Sharp curve and hill' is not just a sign, Heed this warning and keep in liM9.',-WILUAM Gmnorrs. WANDA L. Bo'r'r 1444- Mallory Avenue H.S.J.H. Drake Commercial Steno-Scribesg Orchestra She is so silent and so small, That many know her not at all. MEIJVIN HOWARD BOYARSKY Mel 24-9 Ocean Avenue H.S.J.H. J. C. State Teachers' College Preparatory Tennis Teamg French Clubg Richardson Historical Societyg Boxing Clubg Wrestling Clubg Debaters Club Superb in tennis is our Mel, And in all classes he does well. MARIE T. BRADY 84- Van Nostrand Avenue H.S.J.H. Pace Institute Commercial Scroll Staffg Srennam Societyg Business Clubg Snyder Life ltepresentativeg Basketball Club She's very fond of play and fun, Yet all her studies are 'well done. MARTIN BRETT Marty 841 Neptune Avenue H.S.J.H. Fordham Commercial IIe's fond of playing baseball, baseball, And doing no homwerk at all, at all, And doing no homework at all. BERNICE Doms BRowN Bunny 226 Armstrong Avenue H.S.J.H. Beth Isreal Hosp. General French Clubg Science Clubg Play Shopg Srennam Societyg La Nouvelle Basocheg Debat- ing Club With her charming smile and lively -wit, Bnnny's bound to make a hit. LUCRETIA KINGSLEY Bnows Pat 366 Union Street H.S.J.H. Barnard Commercial 12A Playg Senior Play Commit- tee, Play Shop A worker conscientiousg A classmate unpretentious. MARIE ANNA Bnusmmn Babe 58 Clarke Avenue H.S.J.H. Katharine Gibbs Commercial Steno-Scribes: Leaders' Club Sweet and cheery, always kind, A better friend you can not jnd. DANIEL Bun!-:L Bubs 184- Jackson Avenue H.S.J.H. Montclair Teachers' General Tennis Teamg Baseballg Play Shop: Snyder Lifeg Basketballg Fencing Clubg Boxing Club H e i8 like a prairie flower- Growing 'wilcler every hour. THOMAS BUDNE Tommy 210 J nckson Avenue H.S.J.H. Stevens College Preparatory Forumg Debating Clubg Math- ematics Club A friendly chap and quiet, too. Best wishes we all have for you. DOMINICK C. BULERI Don 200 Van Nostrand Ave. H.S.J.H. Drake General A boy to 'whom we can not say Y ou've had a very busy day. E431 Donoruv LOUISE CAMERON Dot 104- Van Nostrand Ave. H .S.J .H. Spencers General Snyder Li fe Staff: French Club 3 Leaders' Club Her sweet smile and quiet way, Brighten many a gloomy day. ELEANOR JANET CAMERON El 383 Virginia Avenue H.S.J.H. Barnard Commercial Spanish Clubg Leaders' Club Always smiling. always bright Elley chatters day and night. EDWARD CANAVAN Ed 311 Cator Avenue 1I.S.J.H. General Track Teamg Snyder Tellersg Stamp Club In spite of all temptations To dLsgra1'e his dear relations Ile 'Ls a gentleman. SAUL L. CAN'ron 2-1-1 Stegman Street H.S.J'.H. U. of Penn. General Forumg Tennis Teamg Board of Athleticsg Handballg Fenc- ing' Teamg Economics Clubg Cashierg Chess Clubg Golf Club A quiet person is our Saul. Though he may someday fool ns all. SALVATORE CARBONE Sally 117 Myrtle Avenue l'I.S.J.H. Villanova Gym Leader 'Though his way be full of danger IIe'll become a forest ranger. 'If you want to make a turn RAE ADELAIDE CARLSEN Rae 373 Stegman Parkway I-I.S.J.H. Katharine Gibbs General Girls Glee Clubg Scroll Rep. Her sunny face and eyes so blue, Makes you wzlsh she would smile at you. AGNES I. CARLSON Aggie 16 Lexington Avenue H.S.J.H. Commercial Search the town from bound to bound, A truer friend will ne'er be found. JOIIN M. CASSIDY Cass 1913 Boulevard Newark Academy Stevens College Preparatory Science Club Though fat and chubby, he has poise Ami wins his way among the boys. VINCENT CASSIDY Cass 97 Bidwell Avenue St. Peter's Notre Dame General Baseballg Basketballq Intra- muralg Bird Clubg Nature Hiking Club Light of heart and strong of 'minrlj l innie's like is hard to find. EMMA CE1r'rxss1Mo Emmy 379 Fulton Avenue H.S.J.H. Dewitt Commercial lleeause she studies day by day She basks in learningis golden ray. To stick your hand out you must learn. -Rum' SCHNEIDER. U91 . o o o oooo re Ulf you see a light that's red Do not pass but stop l1I8l0!ld.:,-DOBIINICK PABADISO. M1LnnEn K. CHURLIN Midge 50 Yale Avenue H.S.J.H. Drake Commercial Forumg Stamp Clubg Srennam Society Why can not all my school chums be Happy and cheerful just like me? HELEN MARIE CICCHETTE Lenny 34- Clarke Avenue H.S.J.H. Drake Commercial Snyder Tellersg Srennam Soci- etyg Forumg Scroll Represen- tativeg Glee Clubg Il Risolgi- mento Giovanileg Basketball A concert singer Lenny wishes to beg For her success we make our plea. BIICHAEL CIECIERSKI Caesar 64- Wade Street H.S.J.H. General If sorrow was ever revealed, By the smile it was concealed. Louis GARY CoccA Lew 85 McAdoo Avenue H.S.J.H. Alabama Univ. General Baseballg Basketballg Track A happy-go-lucky boy is our Lou,' The ladies fa-ir he is sure to pursue. GRACE CONKLIN Blondie 202 Ocean Avenue H.S.J.H. J. C. Medical Center General Economic Geography Clubg Leaders' Club She's quiet, true, but that's her wayg Still at times she can be quite .flail- SHIRLEY MAE CONNELLY Sugar 32 Bayview Avenue H.S.J.H. Theatrical School Commercial Leaders' Clubg Show Boatg Dancing Classg 11A Playg Dra- matic Arts Club In dancing Shirley does emcelg She trips the light fantastic well. BETTE CONOVER Connie 56 Linden Avenue H.S.J.H. Spencers General Leaders' Club Her eyes sparkle like stars of the skies. Doms JOANNA Cook Cookie 4-1 Pearsall Avenue Roosevelt J. H. S. N. Y. U. Commercial Scroll Staffg Snyder Lifeg Pin R Ring Committeeg Leaders' Cluhg Business Club: Srennam Societyg Forumg Basketball She Lv dependable as Gnlzralterl Not one to start and later falter. Doms FLORENCE COOKE 11 Bergen Avenue H.S.J.H. Commercial S c r oll Staffg Steno-Scribesg Leaders' Clubg Business Club: Srennam Society A sight to seej a sight so fair, Is Doris with her flaming hair. ELAINE COOPER Toots 247 Dwight Street H.S.J.H. Alviene College Preparatory Tramard Societyg Scroll Staff: Leaders' Clubg La Nouvelle Basocheg 12A Play Commit- teeg Cashierg Snyder Life Rep. Who in Snyder knows not our Elaine? Wherever you tum you hear her name. E501 VINCENT CoPcU'r'r Vin 67 Wegman Parkway H.S.J.H. Cooper Union General Glee Clubg Gym Teamg Science Clubg La Nouvelle Basocheg Greek Clubg Boxing Clubg Ger- man Clubg Chess Club At a stranger sight you never did squint, If youive seen our Vincent dressed as a Quint , CATHERINE COSTELLO Kay 159 Bergen Avenue Sacred Heart Pace Institute Forumg Business Club Fair of face, so merry of man- ner, Sheill aurely w-in sueeesafs ban- ner. CHARLES COSTELLO Chick 184- Virginia Avenue Lyndhurst H. S. Villanova General Jr. Varsity Basketballg Glee Clubg Intramuralsg Greek Clubg Dramatic Clubg Fencing Club When once you know our Cos- tello, You find he's a regular fellow. FRANCIS OSCAR CovELLo Chub 226 Danforth Avenue H.S.J.H. College Preparatory Chub just loves to eat and sleep, But at his text books does not peep. MARION RITA CUNNEEN Pet 200 Old Bergen Road St. Paul's Fordham Univ. Commercial Leaders' Clubg Board of Athletics Here is a girl who deserves a break. JOHN C. CUsAcK Bud 155 Woodlawn Avenue Sacred Heart Notre Dame General Varsity Baseballg Board of Athleticsg Intramuralsg Snyder Lifeg Basketball Thlfr gentleman would like to dancej Be helpful, girlsg give him a chance. LIITCHELL ODABROWSKI Mitch 162 Armstrong Avenue H.S.J.H. Teachers' College General Orchestra Life to Mitehell's just a joy. Whatus finer than a smiling boy? AIILDRED D'AGos'ro DU 24-0 Fulton Avenue H.S.J.H. Georgian Court Col. General Leaders' Clubq Italian Clubg Forumg Biology Clubg Science Cluhg Steno-Scribes Mildred is a pretty miss. Who can deny the truth of this? EMIL D'ANDREA Aim 259 Dwight Street II.S.J.H.t St. Peter's College Preparatory French Clubg Scroll Staffg Snyder Folliesg Show Boatg Snyder Life Rep.g Harmonica Bandg Forumg Commencement Committee Young in limba, in judgment oldg Full of virtue. all foretold. Joi-IN GEORGE D,ANNA Jack 29 Monticello Avenue H.S.J.H. N. Y. U. Commercial Scroll Statfg Forumg Cashiers' Clubg Trackg Board of Athletics .Iack's black hair is full of curls, And he has u way with glrln. If you're reckless when you drive You may not return alive. -Mrnmmn KrNs'rExN. E511 UMD. If to live long you desire, Don't drive as though there were a fire. -ELAINE Coovan. BIYRIL J. DAVIDSON Mitzi 180 Bergen Avenue H.S.J.H. Montclair Normal Assistant Editor, Scrollg Tra- mardg La Nouvelle Basocheg Literary Club: Snyder Tellers: Basketball Clubg Biology Clubg Exit Day Committee Mitzfs noted for her smiles, Her charm, her wittiness, and winsome wiles. A.NGEI,lNA P. l,l,GlIlI,l0 Angie 8 Randoph Avenue H.S.J.H. Georgian Court Commercial Italian Club, President That smile, neier absent from her face, Seems 1-are and worry to erase. JAMES DOHERTY Doc 86 Fulton Avenue Sacred Heart Columbia General Tramardg Gym Leader Always merry and always gay, Ile smiles to everyone all the day. GFlRTRllDE IDOLAN Gert 14' State Normal Place Dickinson Panzer College Preparatory Scroll Staffg Playshopg Lead- ers' Clubg Board of Athletics With her grace and auburn hair, llertie's bound to yet some- where. clERTRUDE Ij0NOHUE Trudie 286 Union Street H.S.J.H. New Rochelle College Preparatory Mathematicsg La Nouvelle Ba- socheg Folies Bergereg Scroll Staffg Forumg Playshopg Latin Clubg Richardson Historical Society Away with care, I'll never frowng You ean't keep high spirits down. NIYRTLE MARIE DoRR Clio 184- Seaview Avenue St. Paul's School Commercial Always seeming without care Myrtle's a girl that's very rare. JEAN LIAIIGT. DoUoHER'rv 623 Ocean Avenue H.S.J.H. Katharine Gibbs Commercial When you chance to know our Jean, You will also think her keen. IJLLIAN Emz. DowNEY 4-4-9 West Side Avenue H.S.J.H. Katharine Gibbs Commercial Of Lillian good things we know: She has many a friend and nary a foe. EDWARD IEUGAN Ed 493 Ocean Avenue H.S..l.H. Notre Dame General .-in all around sport In any old norf. MARIE Ecu 131 Bayview Avenue H.S.J.H. J. C. Medical Center General Scroll Staffg Pin 8: Ring Com- mitteeg German Clubg Literary Clubg Scroll Representative Marie will be my consolation If she's at my operation. E521 RUTH DARLING ELIGMAN Rufy 151 Sterling Avenue H.S.J.H. Columbia College Preparatory Snyder Lifeg Mathematics Clubg Glee Clubg La Nouvelle Basocheg Orchestrag Tennis Clubg Basketball Clubg Lead- ers' Club: Columbus Day Program Still waters run deep. BETTY JEANNE ELLSWORTH Betsy 1910 Hudson Boulevard H.S.J.H. Barnard Commercial Nature Hiking Club: Steno- Scribesg Leaders' Clubg Snyder Forumg Snyder Life A pleasant friend, a pleasant pal, You'll hardly find a truer gal. ARLENE CoNs'rANcE ELY Connie 365 Ocean Avenue H.S.J.H. Fordham University Commercial Leaders' Clubg Forum With your sunny disposition, You'll ne'e'r be an imposition. GERTRUDE M. FABER Gert 2 Wegman Court H.S.J.H. St. Thomas College General Stamp Club She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud? VERONICA Mama FARRELL Ronnie 4-0 Union Street St. Patrick's Fordham Univ. General Snyder Lifeg Literary Cluhg Forumg Cashier Even though she makes no sound, Ronuyis nice to have around. JOHN FARRINGTON Johnny 94' Randolph Avenue H.S.J.H. Notre Dame General Good things come in small packages. MARY ANNA FEEHAN Irish 133 Arlington Avenue Jefferson Drake Commercial Her Irish eyes are smiling: So this lass is most beguiling. CELIA FELDMAN Suse 371 Woodlawn Avenue H.S.J.H. Barnard College Preparatory Forumg La Nouvelle Basocheg Leaders' Clubg Dancing Classg Baseball Clubg French Clubg German Chorusg Sans Souci Laughing, gay, all the day, In our hearts she'll always stay. MATTHEW FELDMAN Matty 14-5 Clinton Avenue H.S.J.H. U. Of Pa. General Varsity Basketballg Boxingg Wrestlingg Scroll Stafg Intra- muralsg Handballg Junior Prom Committeeg Board of Athletics Our Matty is a man of muscle, Who's sure to make opponents hustle. EDITH MARIE FENNIMORE Edie 153 Seaview Avenue H.S.J.H. Drake General Leap Year Dance Committee Edie has proved herself a sport, Especially on the 'volley-ball court. Always watch three colors bright, Red, yellow, green-our trafic light. -Munxmn Lmwrs. i531 DEAD 1 END Drive safely in your car And prolong your life by far. -RUBY SCHNEIDER. BIARGURITE A. FINLEY Wiggie 188 Union Street H.S.J.H. Hunter College Preparatory S n y d e r Puppeteers 4 Basket- ballg La Nouvelle Basocheg Leaders' Club Happy as the winds that blow, Free from cares she'll ever go. STANLEY C. FINNERTY Finn 34-0 West Side Avenue H.S.J.H. West Point General Boxing Teamg Handballg Intramurals Though ye now know not our Stan, IIe'll someday be a famous mafn. MILTON I. FISH Milt 155 Wilkinson Avenue H.S.J .H. Rutgers College Preparatory Snyder Lifeg French Club: Snyder Tellersg Basketball Teamg Glee Clubg Board of Athletics A wiser man one could not see, Famous and honoured sure to be. NORA MARY FITZGERALD 502 Ocean Avenue Sacred Heart Spencers Commercial Happy-go-lucky is our Nora, And we should all be that, be gorrah! LENA FLEISHMAN Lee 352 Stegman Parkway H.S.J.H. Barnard General La Nouvelle Basocheg Mathe- maticsg Leaders' Clubg Pin Gr Ring Committeeg Richardson Historical Societyg Greek Club mince a little learning -is a dan- gerous thing, Lena drinks deep at the Pier- ian spring. i NNE BIARIE Fono Skicks 19 Stegman Terrace Sacred Heart Fairmount Hosp. Commercial Forumg Basketball Teamg Sny- der Tellersg Leap Year Dance Committee One 'who can think and not disclose her mind. MARIE A. FRENK Mae 396 West Side Avenue H.S.J.H. N. Y. U. Commercial Our Marie has a nature mildg She's not the kind that's easily riled. ANTHONY G. FRISCO Tony 18 Gates Avenue H.S.J.H. General Cashier Happy as the day is long. Never rightj always wrong. MARGARET FRY Marge 180 Wilkinson Avenue H.S.J.H. Drake Commercial Leaders' Club Marge is pretty, small, and slimg Full of vigor, zest, and vim. MILDRED L. GATES Millie 108 Wegman Parkway H.S.J.H. Pace Institute Commercial Forumg Stamp Clubg Srennam Society When Millie matriculates at Pace, A name for herself she'll surely trace. E541 IAILLIAN F. GAULT Lil 4-51 Ocean Avenue H.S.J.H. Pace Institute Commercial Scroll Staffg Steno-Scribesg La Sociedad Castellanag Leaders' Clubg Forumg Srennam Soci- etyg Snyder Life Here is one 'who's a friend to ally Ready to help at a momenfs call. DIARY M. GERAGHTY May 4-6 Seaview Avenue St. Paul's Drake Commercial Oh, who can blush like modest May. A girl who always gets her way? WILLIAM HAROLD GIBBONS Gibby 75 Clark Avenue St. Aloysius Univ. of Alabama College Preparatory Treas. of Board of Athletics: Mgr. Handballg Captain of Gym Teamg Class Play Com- mitteeg Wrestling Bill never is sad, never has fearj For him we give a rousing cheer. MYRA R. GLICKMAN Mynee 69 Lexington Avenue I-I.S.J.H. HuIIter College Preparatory Tramard Societyg La Nouvelle Basocheg Leaders' Clubg Math- ematics Clubg Snyder Tellersg Basketball Clubg Sans Soucig Leap Year Dance Committee When years have past and old are we, Myra will still a comrade be. I.I-:oN J. GOLDFARB Yudy 513A Ocean Avenue ll.S.J.H. George Washington Univ. College Preparatory Snyder Lifeg Varsity Basket- ballg Track Teamg Leap Year Dance Committee Sound in body, as in mind, A truer friend you'll never find. ELEANOR GOLDII: El 93 Arlington Avenue H.S.J.H. Drake Commercial Srennam Society Her name implies this girl, all told, For she is worth her weight in gold. HELENE MARIE GRADY Hel 86A Boyd Avenue H.S.J.H. Katharine Gibbs Commercial Srennam Societyg Forumg Bas- ketball Clubg Cashiers' Clubg Business Club Green eyes, and wavy hair Mark this eager maiden fair. HELEN BIARIE GRAYDON 75 Rutgers Avenue H.S.J.H. College Preparatory La Nouvelle Basoche A future Heywood Broun. Josmrn W. GRo1vI Joe 117 Grant Avenue H.S.J.H. Alabama General Intramurals Gtxlll natured and friendly is 9, A great success he's sure to ba. GAnsoN I. GRUIIIN Cars 34.5 Bergen Avenue H.S.J.II. t Rutgers College Preparatory Italian Clubg Forumg Debating Club Happy, carefree, and lucky, Friendly, cheerful, and plucky. '2-lround curves slowly drive For a longer life do strive. --RUIW SCHNI-:Inr:n. i551 EHUUL o 0 0 0 5. . 9 . 0 0 Q U Dont pass a light that's red Or you'll end in a pine bon: lzezlf'-Rum' Scnxamrm. ALMA E. GRZYMALA Al 156 Dwight Street H.S.J.H. Katharine Gibbs General Leaders' Clubg Board of Athletics Another in the line of Snyder beauties. AUDREY BIAE GUILFOYLE Gilly 121 Linden Avenue St. Paul's Columbia Commercial Tramard Society Sweet and modest is our Gilly Fair and dainty as a lily. ROBERT GUNDERSEN Bob 175 Danforth Avenue P. S. 20 Columbia Commercial A fellow fair and square and truej Snyder's might proud of you. SIDNEY S. GUSKIND Sid 371 Woodlawn Avenue H.S.J.H. N. Y. U. College Preparatory 12A Anticsg Snyder Follies: Snyder Show Boat Mil-rado g Carnival of Animals A paradox who pmzles when he pleases And pleases when he puzzles. ROSALINE GUTzE1T Goody 112 Seaview Avenue H.S.J.H. Columbia '40 Commercial Forumg Leaders' Clubg Snyder Tellersg 12A Prom Committee He that .sweetest love will find Must find love's pricks and Rosalind. RUTH CHARLOTTE HAAR Peaches 229 Garfield Avenue H.S.J.H. Drake Commercial Quiet and pleasing we all know To any request she'll not an- swer Uno . CHARLES HANLEY Charlie 49 Greenville Avenue St. Paul's John Marshall General He'll enter the field of lawj From what we know, he has no flaw. RUTH MARGARET HANNETT Irish 202 Virginia Avenue H.S.J.H. Pace Institute Commercial Spanish Cluhg Snyder Tellersg Leaders' Cluhg Economic Geog- raphy Club She's laughing and smiling all the long dayg Trying, succeeding in making others gay. GRACE MARIE HANNIGAN Gracie 262 Bergen Avenue St. Paulls Smith General Board of Athleticsg Leaders' Club Not because she's gay and pretty g Not because she's wondrous witty 5 But because she has 'Ze Charmf MARTIN HANSEN Marty 34 Clerk Street H.S.J.H. U. of Minnesota Commercial Board of Athleticsg Dancing Classg Ping Pong Tournamentg Handball Tournamentg Snyder Lifeg Intramural Leagueg Scroll Representative In intramurals Marty's topsj He keeps on going, never stops. E561 ANNE HELEN HART 229 Wilkinson Avenue Sacred Heart School College Preparatory Lu Nouvelle Basocheg Leaders' Clubg Mathematics Clubg Sci- ence Club Slim and trirnj silent and true. Rvl-:LYN LIAY HATHAWAY Eve-ie 252 Fulton Avenue H.S.J.H. Christ Hospital Commercial A girl quiet, and with reserve Makes all who know her want to serve. DouoLAs GRAI'IAM HAYES Doug 75 Audubon Avenue H.S.J.H. Princeton General Varsity Baseball In all sports Doug does well, But in baseball he will excel. LIARIE HELYN HAYES Wee 32 Clerk Street H.S.J.H. Spencer Commercial Snyder Life Ever willing to help. CHARLES J. HENNY 77 Bostwick Avenue H.S.J.H. Mass. Inst. of Tech. General Glee Clubg Orchestrag Science Clubg Gym Team If I do vow a friendship, I'll p erfo rm it to the last article. fr MARGUERITE HEvER'r Marge 4-96 Ocean Avenue H.S.J.H. N. J. C. for Women General Scroll StaHg Science Clubg Mathematics Clubg Leaders' Club The only way to have a true friend is to be one. JUDITH HEYMAN Judy 64-2 Garfield Avenue Il.S.J.H. Borough Institute General Leaders' Clubg Dancing Club Judy is a demure lass And she's well liked by all her class. BIURIEL C. HILDEBIRAND 162 Bidwell Avenue Sacred Heart Flower Hospital Commercial Forumg Debating Clubq Stamp Clubg Srennam Society That sl1e's the best there is to be, Is stated by all, emphatically. GERTRUDE H1RscH Git 136 Wegman Parkway Il.S.J.H. Beaver College College Preparatory Basketball Clubg L e a d e r s' Clubg B 0 a r d of Athleticsg Baseballg G e r m a n Chorusg Dancing Classg Mikado An ervceptional girl in the field of sports, An exceptional friend without retorts. JEROME IRv1NG Hmscn Jerry 134' Wegman Parkway H.S.J.H. Cornell University College Preparatory Debating Teamg Cashierg Sny- der Lifeg French Clubg Mika- do g Mathematics Clubg Sci- ence Clubg Scroll Staff To be a poet is his aim, Someday this will bring him great fame. atch your step when passing cars Then yon'll not land behind the bars. -HENRY SCHRAM. E571 RD AD memes f If you see a light that's red, Do not pass but stop i1l3t0Clll.y,-DIJMINICK PAnAnIso. Louisa HoER'rEn 210 Van Nostrand Avenue H.S.J.H. General Leaders' Club Louise goes along in her own serene way, Taking everything in, but with little to say. OLGA MARIA Honowao Ducky 117 Van Nostrand Ave. H.S.J.H. Drake Commercial Snyder Lifeg Forum A very lovely girl to meet- Always kindly, gentle, sweet. ELEANOR HONIGBERG El 25 Stcgman Street H.S.J.H. U. of South Africa General Leaders' Clubg Basketballg Sports Manager '33 At one o'clook about she scur- ries. Homework is chief of all her worries. LIORTON H. Hoaowrrz Morty 280 Woodlawn Avenue P. S. 37 U. of N. C. General Intramuralsg Assistant Base- ball Managerg Board of Ath- leticsg Boxing Team If Morton sticks to coins and stamps, Ile will be safe from flirts and vamps. GILBERT M. Hovn- 131 Danforth Avenue H.S.J.H. General Chatter from Hoyt can not be heard- From him we hear no silly word. Doao'rHY Louisa Hunman Dot 28 Jackson Avenue H.S.J.H. Spencgrg Commercial Forumg Leaders' Clubg Board of Athleticsg 12A Prom Com- mittee Talking, laughing, teasing, and joking, Always at someone she is pok- ing. ANNA M. HUNT Anne 180A Jackson Avenue H.S.J.H. Drake General Gay and happy all the while: Sorrows never mar her smile. Doms V. HUSH Dot 2282 Hudson Boulevard H.S.J.H. Keuka, College Preparatory Tramard Societyg Scroll Staffg Leaders' Clubg La Nouvelle Basocheg Leap Year Dance Committeeg Snyder Life Rep- resentativeg S n y d e r Folliesg Marionette Club .4 swimming star s o m e d a y she'll be, For Dottie has ability. AMANDA M. ILs'rAo Ami 99 Woodlawn Avenue H.S.J.H. Pace General Snyder Steno Scribesg Forum A girl so quiet, true, and wise Surely to success must rise. BIAY J AMELE 76 Pearsall Avenue H.S.J.H. Normal School Normal Scroll Staifg Italian Clubg Leaders' Club Dusky Senorita May Always kno-ws just what to say. i531 SOPHIE T. KAMINSKI Soph 229 Bidwell Avenue H.S.J.H. Katharine Gibbs Commercial At first so quiet and so shy, But gay and lively by and by. RosE KAMINSKY 34-8 Danforth Avenue H.S.J.H. American Academy of Dramatic Arts General Tramard S o c i e t yg Leaders' Clubg Scroll Staifg Forum Bus- iness Clubg S n y d e r Tellersg 12A Play Committeeg Board of Athleticsg Debating Clubg Bas- ketball Her name in lights someday we'll see: Another Hepburn she will be. JOSEPH A. KANE Joe 196 Dwight Street Sacred Heart St. Petei-'s General Class President: President, Board of Athleticsg S c r o l l Staifg Cheer Leaderg Tramard Society President, cheerleader, pal and friend- We 'wish him all the gods can send. JOEL KAPLAN Kappy 230 Old Bergen Road H.S.J.H. Rutgers College Preparatory French Club Here's one good thing about our Kappy: He-is always friendly, gay and happy. LIOLLIE KAPLAN Mol 77 McAdoo Avenue H.S.J.H. Katharine Gibbs Commercial Leaders' Clubg Forumg Nature Hiking Clubg Business Clubg Srennam Society Sweet and pretty as a doll, So we judge our loving Mol. Stop, look, and listen PEARL KA'rz Proeli 2351 Boulevard H.S.J.H. N. Y. U. General French Clubq Leaders' Club Whate'er she does Ls done with easeg For her 'tis natural to please. HERBERT KAUFMAN Kaufy 388 Stegman Parkway H.S.J.H. Cooper Union College Preparatory Treas., Science Clubg Tennis Team Some day 'we'll ride o'er land and breaker In an airplane - Kaufman, maker. WILLIAM KEARY Bill 471 Bergen Avenue H.S.J.H. Cooper Union College Preparatory Editor-in-Chief of Scrollg Vice- Pres. of 12B Classg Science Club On Bill we ever can dependj So forth with blessings him we send. GERTRUDE MARY KELLY Gegee 275 Lembeck Avenue St. Paul's N. J. C. for Women General Cashierg Nature Hiking Club Gegee appears to be very quiet, But in reality she s a riot. NIARGARET ANNA KELTZ Peggie 163 Cator Avenue St. Paul's J. C. Normal Normal Spanish Clubg Leaders' Clubg Orchestra, From our friend there's never a frown, She knows We a smile that's upside down. When you hear the trains H-1Uhi.?fli11,., MUR1EI4 STRAHAN. wa Look up and down before you cross, As your folks will feel the l088.,',-ANONYMOUS. PATRICIA E. KENEHAN Patty 26 Wilkinson Avenue Sacred Heart Katharine Gibbs General Literary Clubg Cashier Pat's as merry and halppy as can be, If you know her, you will agree. .losEI1IHIINE KESSLER Jo 4-15 Virginia Avenue H.S.J.H. Normal Normal Snyder Teller Eseceedingly quiet and petite, A sweeter girl you'll never meet. CLAIRE LOUISE KING 19 Linden Court H.S.J.H. Commercial Leaders' Clubg Forumg Steno- Scribesg Hiking Club King today, but not forever,- Queen she'll be of some man clever. MILDRED E. KINSTEIN Millie 4-2 Lexington Avenue H.S.J.H. N. J. C. for Women College Preparatory Tramard Societyg Scroll Stafg Leaders' Clubg La Nouvelle Basocheg Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Snyder Tellersg Sny- der Folliesg Dancing Class Choice words are true powerg good marks, divinej 0'er those fine blessings your beauty doth shine. RUTH ANNE KLEIN Klein 295 Arlington Avenue H.S.J.H. Spencers General Leaders' Clubg Girls' Choirg Vice Pres., Snyder Tellers You'll never find a girl more .Wllr Not mf you search a year and a day. SUsANNE KORNUTICK Sue 77 Lexington Avenue P. S. 11 Pratt'S Institute Commercial Steno-Scribesg Stamp Club Her enchanting smile is an as- set to her and her friends. VICTORIA B. KORZENIOWSKI Vicky 359 Armstrong Avenue H.S.J.H. Pace Institute General Leaders' Clubg Board of Athletics A kindly, healthy, happy girl, A family jewelg a Snyder pearl. WALTER KOSOBUCKI Walt 217 Myrtle Avenue H.S.J.H. St. Peter's General Track Teamg Leap Year Dance Committee As modest as a boy can bei This fact is not a falsity. CATHERINE KIIAUS Kay 64 Bidwell Avenue Sacred Heart General Leaders' Clubg Cashierg Board of Athletics Of sports, few better can be foundj We all agree Kay's grand all 'round. IRVING A. KnAUsE Irv 260 Bergen Avenue H.S.J.H. Cooper Union College Preparatory Science Club In his lessons, he's specific, Others say he's scientific. Iwi ADELE Kmvrr 310 Stegmun Parkway H.S.J.H. Smith College College Preparatory Basketball Clubg Leaders' Clubg Tennis Teamg La Nou- velle Basocheg Pin and Ring Committee Of wise words she is one to heedg In her endeavors she s sure to lead. MADELINE ANNA KRoEss1G Lynn 112 Danforth Avenue H.S.J.H. Katharine Gibbs General Puppeteersg Scroll Staffg Leaders' Clubg Literary Clubg Snyder Lifeg Scroll Represent- ativeg Board of Athleticsq Exit Day Committee If a typist you should need, Try our Lynn, she has the speed. CHARLES LAMKIN Charlie 130 Wade Street St. Pete-r's Brooklyn Poly. College Preparatory French Clubg Scroll Staifg Ju- nior Prom Committeeg Snyder Follies Always ready with a pun, Charles supplies ua with good fun. RITA M. LA MONT 283 Virginia Avenue H.S.J.I-I. Drake Commercial Dancing Classg Leaders' Clubg S tam p Clubg Entertainment Committeeg Steno-Scribes At almost every school afair, Our little Rita has been there. MARGARET M. LANG 234. Clinton Avenue H.S.J.H. Commercial Literary Club Despite her aptitude for learn- ing, To play awhile is her hidden yearning. GEORGE F. LAWAICH 14' Stegman Place H.S.J.H. Bates College Preparatory German Clubg Baseball Teamg Science Clubg Track Teamg Srennam Societyg Wrestling Teamg Indoor Baseball Stars are born and not just madeg Never will George's prowess fade. ANNIE LAwR1E Sandy 711 Garfield Avenue P. S. 11 Vassar General Class Secretaryg Board of Ath- leticsg Literary Clubg Leaders' Clubg Snyder Tellerg French Clubg Snyder Life Representa- tiveg Scroll Representative Well known throughout the senior class Is this happy cheerful lass. LOUISE A. LE FANTE Lou 274 Grant Avenue H.S.J.H. N. Y. U. Commercial Italian Clubg Steno-Scribesg Leaders' Club Disliking anything that's sad, She turns to the hopeful and the glad. FREDERICK LEMORE Fred 321 Cator Avenue H.S.J.H. Fordham General Baseballg Basketballg Boxing Clubg Vice Pres., Italian Club Why be gloomy when you can be glad? There is no future in being sad. FRIEDA LENKowsKY Free 37 Wade Street H.S.J.H. U. of Maryland General Forumg French Clubg Spanish Club Another inconspicuous lass, Who's ever faithful to the class. Donlt cross the street when lights are red Or you may find yourself in bed. -ANoNYMoUs. N11 If you mistake green for red You will very soon be dead. MARY F. LEONARD 57 Van Cleef Street Sacred Heart Spencers Commercial Pin and Ring Committeeg Steno-Scribesg Forum Everything is done to the best of her ability. DANIEL LEONE Danny 4-5 Neptune Avenue H.S.J.H. Fordham Commercial Baseballg Basketballg Ping Pong Clubg Board of Athlet- icsg Economics Clubg Dancing Class Notice him while passing byg Nicely matched are shirt and tie. ELIAS LEVINSON Echo 33 Grant Avenue H.S.J.H. Rutger's College Preparatory French Club: Tramard Soci- etyg Baskethallg Scroll Staff: Class Play Committee To slavish problems he's Simon Lagreeg IIe masters them faster than you can count three. ADELAIDE ANNA LEw1s Addie 4-18 Ocean Avenue H.S.J.H. Felt 8: Tarrant Commercial Scroll Statfg Business Clubg Forumg Literary Clubg Snyder Life Representativeg Leaders' Clubg Spanish Club Attaining perfection must be her aim 5 If not, she's attaining it just the same. LTURIEL M. LEWIS Mur 236 Clinton Avenue H.S.J.H. Normal Scroll Staifg Tramard Societyg La Nouvelle Basocheg Literary Clubg Snyder Tellers Into her future I'd like to peerg For sheill be successful, never fear. ! -Fnnn MxssENuAn-1-En. RUTH EBTELLE L1EaENow 14-3 Bergen Avenue Sacred Heart J. C. Teacher's Normal Leaders' Clubg Forumg Rich- ardson Historical Society To teach in gym, Is her secret whim. V1v1AN HELEN LINDELL Vi 4-5 Audubon Avenue H.S.J.H. Drake Commercial Steno-Scribesg Srennam Society V i's a girl with dancing eyes, Pretty hair and dainty sighs. RITA Lovmcx Ree 206 Princeton Avenue St. Paul's Spencers Commercial IIere's a girl who 'ftalces the cake, But seldom gives the boys a break , ANTHONY C. Loi-'FREDO Loii' 54- Bergen Avenue St. Peter's Fordham General Varsity Baseballg Basketballg Scroll Representativeg Snyder Life Representativeg Cashierg Board of Athletics Always humming a cheerful tune, Let homework comeg he forgets it soon. JosEP1-I JOHN Loma Joe 70 Jordan Avenue Lincoln Princeton Commercial Italian Clubg Dancing Classg Italian Playg Boxing Team: Intramural Leagueg Board of Athletics The one who serves cu best he can, Stays a true, brave, cheerful man. E621 EDWARD NIICHAEL LOWERY Mike 67 Yale Avenue H.S.J.H. John Marshall General Economic Geography Clubg Business Club A carefree boy is our Eddy To play a joke hid,-'I always ready. DoRo'rHv EILEEN LUNDY Dotty 180 Neptune Avenue St. Patrick's Spencers Commercial Leaders' Cluhg Basketballg Forumg Srennam Society Spry and frisky is our Dotty, But she's good to everybody. LIARGUERITE M. LYNCH Peggy 207 Bayview Avenue St. Paul's Post-Graduate Hosp. General A doctor our Peggy wants to be To regulate vitamins A, B, C. WILLIAM .losEPH LYNCH Bill 212 Bidwell Avenue Sacred Heart Montclair Commercial Play Shopg Scroll Staff: Cashier In nothing was William ever aggressor, The ideal absent-minded pro- fessor. JEANNE NIAGID Jeanie 125 Warner Avenue H.S.J.H. American Academy of Dramatic Arts General Play Shopg Leaders' Clubg French Clubg Christmas Play '35 A girl so quiet and wise Surely to success must rise. RUTH MARIE MAHAN 167 Stegman Street Holy Family Felt 8: Tarrant General A quiet air you always wear. HELEN RUTH LIAKI 125 Dwight Street H.S.J.H. Pace Institute Commercial Srennam Societyg Leaders' Club The bright manner that she ex- tends Is the answer to her friends. JOHN J. MALLON Mike 373 Woodlawn Avenue St. Peter's Ohio State General Friendly, cheerful, and never late, He'll do well at Ohio State. ELIZABETH M. MALMBACH Betty 22 Bartholdi Avenue H.S.J.H. N. J. C. for Women Commercial Scroll Staffg Class Play Com- mitteeg French Cluhg Spanish Cluhq Literary Clubg Srennam Societyg Leaders' Clubg Eco- nomic Geography Clubg Busi- ness Club Safe from every harm and ill, Thus than art, it is our will. MARIE MARK 193 Mallory Avenue H.S.J.H. Spencers General Spanish Club Marie still wants to be a nnrsej I hope she never sees a hearse. If you flon't aspire to an untimely endg Keep in the lane when rounding a IJ6'llll.,,-DONAI.D MARKOWITZ E631 ETUF' Q Q u 0 0 O 0 0 Q Q O 0 O Don't drive' as if your right hand ailedg Others have tried it and miserably failed. -DoN.u.n Manxowrrz. DONALD Mnnxowrrz Don 130 Grant Avenue H.S.J.H. Calif. Inst. of Tech. College Preparatory Basketballg Baseballg French Clubg Exit Day Committee In basketball, a star is our Don, We hope he does as well later on. ESTHER R. Mnss Tweeny 624- Ocean Avenue H.S.J.H. Katharine Gibbs Commercial Leaders' Clubg Forumg Span- ish Clubg Economic Geography Club Small but destined to be heard. EDWARD W. BIATTESKY Ed 126 Bidwell Avenue H.S.J.H. Alabama General IIere's wh e re good nature grows. AL1 HILD W. MA'r'rsoN Al 97 Woodlawn Avenue H.S.J.H. Pace Institute Commercial Forumg Steno-Scribes Behold a girl that's of the sort, lVho'll always put forth great efortf' ANN Rrrn MCCABE Chickie 36 Armstrong Avenue Sacred Heart Katharine Gibbs Commercial Stamp Clubg Ring and Pin Committee A dainty girl with dancing feet, A disposition that's always sweet. GERTRUDE W. McDoNAr.D Susie 109 Ocean Avenue St. Paul's Drake Commercial Choral Societyg Spanish Clubg Leaders' Clubg Steno-Scribesg La Sociedad Castellanag Scroll ltepresentativeg Forumg As- sistant Cashier Small and neat, Quite petite. CATHERINE M. LICENTEE 754 Garfield Avenue H.S.J.H. Katharine Gibbs General Leaders' Clubg Baseball Teamg Volley Ball Team Good and gentle, the beet of her kind, No truer friend will one ever find. Doms Rosanne MCGURR 174- Dwight Street Sacred Heart Drake Commercial Her smile brings eternal bliss, To all who know this cheerful miles. ELEANOR LIARIE LICKENNA Jerry 83 Wilkinson Avenue Sacred Heart Spencers Commercial Board of Athletics: Spanish Clubg Basketball Clubg Base- ball Intramuralsg Constitution Committeeg Srennam Society When everything is cad and dark, .Ierry's 'round to light the xpark. ELIZABETH V. MCLEOD Betty 70 Lexington Avenue H.S.J.H. Katharine Gibbs Commercial Forum Her p r e t ty face' and little eieele, Will send many hearts a-wiggle. I 64' 1 JEANNETTE M ELLETT Net 18 Wegman Parkway H .S.J . H. Commercial Steno-Scribes Nets catch fish But it's not Net's dish. Doms BIAE BIERTZ Billie 66 Bayview Avenue H.S.J.H. Notre Dame Commercial Leaders' Clubg Forumg Play Shopg Debaters' Clubg Basket- ball Club She's very fond of athletics, And wants to study dietetiea. lhrIILDRED ROBERTA MEYER Gigs 4-15 Union Street H.S.J.H. Katharine Gibbs Commercial Forum Iler laughing eyes and curly hair Drive many a heart to despair. THOMAS G. MILLER Tommy 285 Armstrong Ave. H.S.J.H. Webb Institute of Naval Arch. General Thomas is the best all 'roundj For success, he's surely bound. FREDERICK MISSENHARTER Fred 34 Stevens Avenue H.S.J.H. Stevens Inst. of Tech. College Preparatory Though still and quiet is our Fred, We know he's sure to get ahead. STEVE MOKEN Steve 116 Fulton Avenue H.S.J.H. Alabama Commercial Economics Club Steven's heart is filled with joys, When a teacher he annoys. EVELYN MARIE MoNPRoDE Evie 235 Grant Avenue St. Patrick's Katharine Gibbs Commercial Forumg S n y d e r Life Rep.g Snyder Lifeg Srennam Societyg S n y d e I' Tellersg Commence- ment Committee Tall and charming. DAVID J. MooNEv Dave 221 Jackson Avenue H.S.J.H. Pratt's Art Inst. General Snyder Lifeg Scroll Quite an artist Ls our Dave, The road to fame he's sure to pave. EDWARD MoRRIs Ed 24 Lembeck Avenue H.S.J.H. N. Y. U. General In neat attire he's always dressed, We hope his boss will be im- pressed. WALTER R. MoR'rEN Morty 24- Cator Avenue H.S.J.H. Steven's Inst. of Tech. College Preparatory Scroll Staffg Forumg Trackg Wrestling Spiek and span and always clean cut. Before you drive a rar thatls old Butter be sure the brakes will ll0ld.,,'-'ROBERT O,IlEII.LY. E651 l The lights obey, I f you don't, you'll pay.-M11.'roN Flsn. RUTH MUELLER Tops 226 Van Nostrand Ave. H.S.J.H. General Play Shopg Leaders' Clubg Lit- erary Clubg Class Play Com- mitteeg Christmas Playg Board of Athletics A very comely miss is she,' From trouble she seems ever free. PAULINE MULLIN Petty 12 Clerk Street Sacred Heart Savage General Her hair, the color of a spark, Is curly like a question mark. THOMAS MUNDELI. Tom 86 Neptune Avenue H.S.J.H. Harvard Commercial Forumg Board of Athletics Now this we'll surely all admit, For success he's very fit. MILDRED JOAN LIUNIZ Tootie 278 Kearney Avenue H.S.J.H. Pace Institute Commercial Spanish Clubg Stamp Club A friend to all who need one. JEAN LAURA MUSSON Jeanie 176 Ege Avenue H.S.J.H. Scudder Commercial Snyder Tellersg Snyder Forumg Stamp Club Of :golden charm and gracious air- A rosy future is her share. ROSANNE MARIE NAUGHTON Duchess 64-2 Garfield Avenue Sacred Heart Traphagen's Art Inst. Commercial Scroll Staffg Pin and Ring Committeeg Economic Geog- raphy Clubg 12A Class Playg Science Clubg Snyder Forum Fair she is and slender and tall You can bet she's liked by all. SHIRLEY NEWMAN Billie 2164- Boulevard Union Hill H. S. N. Y. U. General Tramard Societyg French Clubg Scroll Agentg Snyder Folliesg La Nouvelle Basoche Her voice has reached every chord, Some day she'll reap her re- ward. WVINIFRED Novxcx Winnie 278 Kearney Avenue H.S.J.H. Drake Commercial Steno-Scribes A girl who's studious and bright And thinks that work should be done right. JUSTINE P. O,CONNOR 118 Bidwell Avenue H.S.J.H. Katharine Gibbs General French Clubg Snyder Frolics A sweet, demure, and whole- some' miss- May her life be full of bliss. AGNES M. O,HAGEN Iggy 89 Woodlawn Avenue St. Patrick's St.Vinc.'s Hosp. Commercial Debating Clubg Stamp Clubg Forumg Business Clubg Bas- ketballg Economic Geography Club She's pretty to walk with- And witty to talk with. wel EDITH ETH EL OLSEN Mildred 294 Danforth Avenue H.S.J.H. Felt and Tarrant Commercial Steno-Scribesg Volley Ball Teamg Leaders' Club Always laughing, always gay, Ready for fun the livelong day. WILLIAM H. OLSEN Bill 291 Old Bergen Road P. S. 20 College Preparatory Gym Teamg French Club Ever quiet in his ways, He knows that silence often pays. OLGA HELEN ONUFROW 130 Wilkinson Avenue H.S.J.H. Drake General Forumg Girls' Glee Clubg French Club A lively girly for her nice ways She'll be remembered all her days. ROBERT E. O,REILLY Terry 165 Bergen Avenue Sacred Heart St. Peter's College Preparatory Class Treasurerq Scroll Staffg Varsity Baseballg Track Team That jesting manner of our Terry, Can make anyone feel merry. GRACE MARIE OSNATO Gracie 176 Boyd Avenue H.S.J.H. Pace Institute Commercial Leaders' Clubg Stamp Clubg Dancing Classg Basketball Club Blest with the gifts that make a beauty And the brains to do her duty. MARGARET G. 0,TO0LE Marge 23 Woodlawn Avenue H.S.J.H. Spencers General Literary Clubg Snyder Lifeg Srennam Society Margieis jolly and she's nice, Filled with all the spice of life. DOMINICK PARAnIso Dom 316 Old Bergen Road H.S.J.H. Newark Coll. of Eng. College Preparatory Tramard Society, Treasurerg Gym Team Mgr.g Science Clubg Cashierg Snyder Follies He's careful in classes, home- work on time, He takes home report cards nearly sublime. CHARLES RAE PARKINSON Parky 39 Broadman Parkway H.S.J.H. Cooper Union General Baseballg Intro.-mural Basket- ballg Swimming Team: Glee Clubg Snyder Folliesg Snyder Showboatg Board of Athletics, Treasurer A bristling mustache he deeply craves, But we all think he needs some shaves. HELEN PETERSON Pete 172 Van Nostrand Ave. H.S.J.H. Drake General Carefree is Helen ami far from sorrowg If there's work to do, sheill do it tomorrow. MARGARET H. PFoTzER Marge 77 Warner Avenue H.S..T.H. Hackensack Hosp. General Her laugh is as contagious as a yawn. Drive carefully and slow Or to Hades you will go. -EMMA Rmms. E671 HMP. When driving nights, Keep on your lights. -Wu.1.1AM Gmaons. FRANCIS X. PIERCE Frank 352 Armstrong Avenue Lincoln Fordham University General Forum, Presidentg Srennam Society Here is a friend for you and for 'meg He faces the world unflinch- inglg. Ancx-ua Plscrranno Arch 2417 Neptune Avenue H.S.J.H. Pace Institute Commercial Orchestrag Asst. Cashierg Exit Day Committee He is always dressed in style, And he a proper all the while. HENRIETTA Pom-H Henny 163 Lembeck Avenue H.S.J.H. Katharine Gibbs Commercial Scroll Staffg Literary Clubq Srennam Societyg Leaders' Clubg Play Shopq Intramural Basketball She proved her worth by judg- ment -wise Which shows that brains don't govern size. LENA Pon'rH Lee 163 Lembeck Avenue H.S.J.H. General Scroll Staffg Snyder Life Rep- resentativeg Literary Clubg Leaders' Clubg Snyder Tellersg Play Shop With her quiet lady-like grace, In our respect she'll have a place. FLonl:Ncn: D. Possum. Flo 383 Union Street H.S.J.H. Katharine Gibbs Commercial Snyder Tellersg Forumg Sren- nam Society: Business Clubg Intramural Basketballg Econo- mic Geography Club She Ls so quiet, she utters not a peep,- But there is a saying, Still waters run deep. Hanmrrr Maman QUINN Quinnie 164 Bergen Avenue H.S.J.H. International Educational Inst. Commercial She's fair to seeg she's neat and 'zmlaeg This little girl with laughing eyes. M.ARY CATHERINE R.4Ba1'r'r Ginger 46 Bergen Avenue Sacred Heart Columbia Commercial Tramard Societyg Board of Athleticsg Leaders' Clubg Bas- ketball Clubg Baseball Clubg Business Clubg Forum: Snyder Life Representativeg Sc roll Representativeg Cashierg Eco- nomic Geography Club Tall of stature, and fair of ffwe: Flaming hair and natural grace. JOHN Rama Johnny 276A Grant Avenue H.S.J.H. General In collecting stamps he does excel, And other things he does quite well. MELVIN G. M. Raavas M.G.M.,Jr. 124' Bartholdi Ave. St. Paul's Fordham General Dramatic Clubg Cashierg Sny- der Folliesg Stamp Club To be a teacher is his ambitiong We hope that he gains a posi- tion. EMMA Rami! Sis 54 Clarke Avenue H.S.J.H. Hunter College Preparatory French Club, Seeretaryg Lead- ers' Clubg Commencement Com- mittee Careful, earnest, ambitious, but coy- To all her teachers she brings great joy. l63l ANITA MARIE REILLY Nita 261 Dwight Street Sacred Heart Montclair Normal La Nouvelle Basocheg Scroll Staifg Pin and Ring Commit- teeg Sans Soucig Biology Clubg Forum Her Irish eyes and complexion fair, Set Snyder swaine to sore de- spaar. CHAnr.Es Rmuvxm Charlie 1056 Summit Avenue P. S. 27 Montclair General Snyder Life Representative Give him a rod and let him ramble To fish-filled waters, and conn- try bramble. Donor:-rv JULIA REPKO Dot 250 Clinton Avenue H.S.J.H. Katharine Gibbs Commercial Literary Club Her many bright and cheerful 'ways Sure brighten up our dreary days. Donornv MARGARET RICH Dot 215 Cator Avenue H.S.J.H. Felt and Tarrant Commercial Steno-Scribesg Volley Ball Team Small and pretty Bright and witty. CLAIRE B. RODMAN Claire 207 Wilkinson Avenue Sacred Heart Columbia Commercial Play Shopg Steno-Scribesg Srennam Societyg Scroll Rep- resentative She is always so generous and kind, Another like her is hard to find. Stop, stop, look at red CHARLES BERYL RoEuEn Charlie 292 Fulton Avenue H.S.J.H. Syracuse University College Preparatory Biology Clubg French Club: Scroll Representative There is really a soft spot in his heart For our Charles is always doing his part. FLonENcr: A. Ross Flossie 9 Bayside Place H.S.J.H. Katharine Gibbs General Snyder Life Staffg Scroll Rep- resentative If you 'want to rate with Flo, Grab a basketball and go. LoU1sE Room Wezie 362 West Side Avenue H.S.J.H. Pace Commercial Beafutifying is her ambition, She'll someday be a great beau- tician. F RANK RUMMLER Skip 145 Armstrong Avenue H.S.J.H. Yale School of Music General Orclxestrag Tumbling T e a mg Leaders' Clubg Snyder Follies He blew his trumpet loud and gays While all of Snyder danced away. CHARLES H. Rossnm. Chic 161 Bergen Avenue H.S.J.H. Harvard General Of assets yon ask if Charles has any? His light blond hair is one of many. Before you make a dash ahead! -Mrmnen SMITH. i691 END DEAD 1 If you are thoughtless, mend your ways, Passing a red light never pays. -RUTH ELIGMAN. MARY MADELINE RUTHLEIN 81 Pearsall Avenue St. Paul's Columbia General Orchestrag Glee Clubg Steno- Scribes Dust of that old piano, we're staying Mary will soothe our ears by playing. MAE Ru'r1oLxANo Rut 14-2 Fulton Avenue H.S.J.H. Katharine Gibbs Commercial Italian Clubg Literary Club Our May's hair is like the night, Touched with starry, silvery light. J ENNIE KATHERINE SAvu.1o 14-8 Clendenny Avenue H.S.J.H. Drake Commercial To work with figures is her aim, She may gain fortune if not fame. MARGARET P. ScA'rUoRcH1o Marg 340 Stegman Parkway Sacred Heart Katharine Gibbs Commercial Italian Clubg Srennam Societyg Leaders' Club Her flashing smiles, her danc- ing eyes, Her merry laughs, are binding ties. MARY VERONICA SCHAEFER 232 Stegman Street Sacred Heart Commercial She has a sweet and gracious way Of being kind from day to day. MoRR1s SCHAFFER Mersh 93 Grant Avenue H.S.J.H. Stanford General French Clubg Spanish Clubg Snyder Tellersg Board of Ath- letics If all is quiet, he turns and seizes A handkerchief and loudly sneezes. MORTON ScHAPxRo Morty 328 Stegman Parkway H.S.J.H. Columbia College Preparatory Boxing Clubg Trackg Intra- mural Basketballg Spanish Clubg Scroll Agent At Morton's height we always stare And wonder, How's the air up there? EDWARD WALTER SCHMIDT Smitty 26 Wade Street H.S.J.H. Pace Institute Commercial Harmonica Bandg Ass't Mgr. Handballg Board of Athleticsg Scrollg Show Boatg Leap Year Dance Committeeg S e n io r Patrol When you're broke and a debt is due A kind word to Ed will rescue you. ANNA C. SCHNEIDER Ann 168 Fulton Avenue Sacred Heart Pace Institute Commercial Play Shopg Literary Clubg Snyder Steno-Scribesg Srennam Societyg Commencement Com- mittee Sweet and fine, a friend to all, Always ready for duly's call. IDA GILDA SCHNEIDER Dimples 85 Lexington Avenue H.S.J.H. Pace Institute General Gym Leaderg Baseball Teamg Basketball Teamg Economic Geography Club She's a talkative lass Liked by all in our class. U0 RUBY SCHNEIDER Rube 85 Lexington Avenue H.S.J.H. N. Y. U. College Preparatory Scroll Staffg French Clubg Snyder Life Staifg Cashierg Snyder Forum If pleasures than cans't give, With mirth I choose to live. ALVIN SCHOENBART Al 4-6 Broadman Parkway H.S.J.H. Bethany College College Preparatory Scroll Staffg Snyder Life Staffg Baseballg Basketballg Spanish Clubg Gym Leaderg Commence- ment Committee That smile of satisfaction Springs from all past action. EMILY ANN SCHRAEDER Em 130 Woodlawn Avenue H.S.J.H. Pace Institute Commercial Steno-Scribesg Forum Keen in study, cheerful, and lla!! Success will surely mark her way. HENRY F. SCIIRAMM Hen 59 Wegman Parkway H.S.J.H. Rutger's College Preparatory Mathematics Clubg Forum Always smiling, always singing Joys to as he's always bringing. FRANCES SCHROEPFER Fran 129 Dwight Street P. S. 20 Pratt Institute Commercial Forumg Stamp Clubg Basket- ball Team A 'very kind and faithful friend On whom one surely can de- pend. RUTH LILLIAN ScHUss Ruthie 14-5 Boyd Avenue H.S.J.H. Medical Center Commercial Leaders' Clubg Baseballg Bas- ketballg Tennis Team A friendly smile, a helping hand, Makes her a treasure to onr land. EDNA M. SEAGRIFF Eddie 106 Stevens Avenue H.S.J.H. Russel Sage College Commercial Spanish Club Edna Seagrif wants to sing,- And follow in the steps of Bin-q. JULIETTE D. SEE Jule 9 Van Houten Avenue H.S.J.H. Duke University College Preparatory La. Nouvelle Basocheg Tra- mard Societyq S c r o l l Staffg Leaders' Clubg Constitution Committeeg Entertainment Committee A pleasant smile, a ready wit, For a happy life she's fit. Moams EIIWIN SEIGEL Marty 333 Van Nostrand Avenue H.S.J.H. Yale School of Music General Baseballg Orchestrag Snyder Folliesg Intramuralsg Boxing Teamg Wrestlingg Leader Siegel likes to play on the sax, To lead a band and not re-lam. EDWIN SELDES Eddie 4-044 Stegman Parkway H.S.J.H. Alabama General Snyder Puppeteersg S n y d e r Tellersg B o a r d of Athleticsg S t a m p Clubg German Clubg 12A Antics As time yoes by there'll come a day, When we will hear our Edwin play. Heed the signs and laws And escape Deatlfs jU1U8.,,-ANITA REILLY. E711 mum Before you drive a ear that's old Better be sure the brakes will hold. -Romain' O'R1m.Lv GERTRUDE E. SEMENEcz Gert 4-419 West Side Avenue H.S.J.H. Duke University Commercial Scroll Stadg Leaders' Clubg Stamp Club Speech ah great, but silence is greater. MURIEL Annu: Suurrrs 354, Bergen Avenue H.S.J.H. Packard School Commercial Scroll Staifg Snyder Forumg Srennam Societyg Glee Clubg 12A Play Sweet and small, liked by all. STEVEN G. Suzan Steve 1677 Boulevard P. S. 241 Columbia Commercial When you see that Ste'vie's blushing, Away from girls again he rush- ing. HILDA SIEGELMAN Hil 19 Lexington Avenue H.S.J.H. N. J. C. for Women College Preparatory Cashiers' Clubg Basketball Teamg Baseball Teamg Sans Soucig La Nouvelle Basocheg Leaders' Clubg Mikadog Danc- ing Class A girl so flue and always true Her joyous days with us are through. Gmonom A. Sumo Gabe 88 Jackson Avenue Linclon High Brooklyn Poly. College Preparatory Handballg Intra-murals Georgieh- voice we rarely hear, Whether he be far or near. ALICE SMITH Al 33 Dwight Street H.S.J.H. Notre Dame Normal Forumg Spanish Clubg 12A Antics Jovwlzlity is her greatest asset. MILDRED LUCILLE SMITH Mil-Smitty 4-8 McAdoo Ave. H.S.J.H. N. Y. U. Normal Science Clubg Snyder Life Representative 3 Sc roll Staffg Leaders' Club Mildred is very quiet and shy, We've often puzzled and won- dered why. RITA VERONICA SMITH Bee 214- Garfield Avenue St. Paul's Georgian Court Commercial Steno-Scrihesg Richardson Historical She is likable and fair Irs this world she' hae no care. HARRIET Cx.Anu-: SPxNnr.rm Hatch 196 Seaview Avenue H.S.J.H. Katharine Gihbs General Her mirth the world required, She bathed -it in smiles of glee. SIDNEY S. STARR Twinkle 336 Armstrong Ave. H.S.J.H. West Point General Tennisg Fencingg Basketballg Forum We always know that Sidneyh there, Toward our fun he does his share. E721 MIRIAM STEIN Mitzi 398 Fulton Avenue H.S.J.H. N. Y. U. General Glee Clubg Snyder Life Repre- sentative A violet be a mossy stone half hidden from the eye Fair as a star when only one is shining in the sky. Gawrnunr, E. STENKEN Gert 14-2 Stevens Avenue H.S.J.H. Commercial Fair tressea man's imperial race ensnare And beauty draws us with a single hair. Ensxxs STERN Els 36 Stegman Street H.S.J.H. Barnard College Preparatory Basketball Clubg Leaders' Clubg La Nouvelle Basocheg Snyder Folliesg Mikadog Scroll Staffg Baseball Clubg Dancing Class She wins her way with clever 'wiles And her friendly, cheerful smiles. NIURIEL CoLBEa'r STRAHAN 49 Arlington Avenue Normal Play Shopg French Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg 12A Anticsg His- tory Club Very nimble are her feet, As she taps out rag time's beat. JoAN DOHOTHEA S-rnmnacx Joanie 109 Van Nostrand Avenue H.S.J.H. J. C. Teachers, Normal Tramardg Scroll Staifg Lead- ers' Clubg French Clubg Sny- der Folliesg 12A Anticsg Danc- ing Classg Board of Athletics Singing, dancing, witty and yay, That's our Joan all night and day. KATHRYN MARIA SULLIVAN Kay 101 Garrison Avenue St. Aloysius Notre Dame Normal Tramard Societyg Scroll Staifg Snyder Tellers An energetic girl is Kay, Who is bound to win her way. ISABELLE ANNE SWEENEY ls 231 Garfield Avenue St. Paul's Fordham Commercial Scroll Staffg Literary Clubg Spanish Clubg Srennam Soci- etyg Play Shopg Forumg Lead- ers' Club Her work is nothing but the bestg She meets each job with vim and zest. Dono'rHY MARIE SWINTNER Dot 232 Dwight Street H.S.J.H. Commercial S c r o l I Staifg Steno-Scribesg Leaders' Clubg Srennam Soci- etyg Business Club Fair is her face, and kind her hearty On life's stage she'll play a good part. Ronaar Josmrn TAUB 52 Greenville Avenue H.S.J.H. Ohio State General Gym Leader One who neve r turned his back, But marched breast forward. ALICE Josaenmm THOMAS Jo 101 Woodlawn Avenue H.S.J.H. Columbia General Steno-Scribes If brains and charm are neces- sary, Jo will make a secretary. Don't drive as if your right hand ailed,' Others have tried it and miserably fllil0fl.,,-DONAIiD MAnKow1'rz. E731 moss I RUAD Never be careless when driving a car, You can't quash a death sentence with a 0lgGT.,,-RUTH ELIGMAN. CHARLES R. THOMPSON Chas. 361 Armstrong Avenue P. S. 34- College Preparatory Brains are not measured by our heightg Someday Ch a rles will have great might. RICHARD THOMPSON Rich 95 Ege Avenue P. S. 14- College Preparatory La Nouvelle Basocheg Science Clubg Scroll Staffg Latin Clubg Class Historianq Snyder Follies Teachers Richard do commend And we students call him friend. ROBERT S. TILTON Bob 182 Myrtle Avenue H.S.J.H. Princeton General Tramard Societyg Snyder Tell- ersg Basketball and Volleyball Teamsg 12A Prom Committeeg Gym Leaderg Board of Ath- letics A pal he was to us We're sure you all think thus. J ULIA TOFEI Tuffy 113 McAdoo Avenue H .S.J .H. Commercial Leaders' Club Always obliging, always glad, A truer friend you never had. FRANCIS J. TOOLE Frank 101 Jackson Avenue St. Paul's Columbia Commercial Baseball There's not a sport that Frank 'won't tryj In quite a few he's rated high. l VERET1' TRAPHAGEN Trappy 623 Ocean Avenue H.S.J.H. U. S. Navy General Neither flesh nor spirit seems ready for work Yet Everett has brains: why does he shirk? ANDREW JosEPH TRIMBLE Andy 138 Bostwick Avenue Sacred Heart St. Peter's General Debating Club His motto is, You can't get far If you've always got your mouth a-jar. MARJORIE ANNE TURNER Margie 166 Belmont Avenue H.S.J.H. Commercial Leap Year Dance Committee Merrily she strolls along, Full of zest and f-ull of song. PAUL C. VARDAKIS G -man 80 Dwight Street H.S.J.H. Columbia General Wrestling Teamg Greek Club Though in studies he's marked down, Paul is never known to frown. MARY RosE VOLPE Mae 274 Clendenny Avenue H.S.J.H. Katharine Gibbs Commercial Italian Club Whatever it 1:3 she does it well, A c a p a b l e, tactful, Snyder belle. E741 LUCILLE MARGARET WALSH Lu 227 Clinton Avenue H.S.J.H. J. C. Teachers' Normal Spanish Club A better friend can not be found, Although you search for miles around. BENJAMIN WATERS Ben 139 Bergen Avenue H.S.J.H. Columbia General Board of Athleticsg Swimming Team A future bright for this boy we predietj IIe'll battle the world without being licked. WILLIAM WATKINS Bill 230 Bergen Avenue H.S.J.H. Berea General For himself to gain a name, Seems to be his greatest aim. DORIS BIILLICENT WEBER Brownie 60 Dwight Street H.S.J.H. Katharine Gibbs Commercial Basketball Teamg Volley Ball Team Lovely to look aty Delightful to know. ROBERT R. WEGODSKY Rube 361 Fulton Avenue Pittsburgh Dropsie College General Spanish Club In his books he finds delight Be it morning, noon, or night. M'ARGARE'r WEHMAN Sis 231 Princeton Avenue H.S.J.H. Katharine Gibbs General Quiet, petite, She's always sweet. DOROTHY H. WILIIS Dot 264- Winfield Avenue H.S.J.H. Katharine Gibbs Commercial She worked and played, and in the end We found in her an honored friend. DOROTHY L. WILLIAMS Dot 275 Van Nostrand Ave. H.S.J.H. Russell Sage Commercial In Dottie we a dancer see With Ginger Rogers' destiny. EDWARD ROGER WILLIAMS Rog 33A Lexington Avenue H.S.J.H. Rutger's General Gym Team, Forumg Trackg Scroll StaHg Boxing Team In the future when these words are read And we think of Snyder, we think of Ed. HELEN T. WOODWARD Woody 90 Lexington Avenue St. Bridget's Pace Institute General Basketballg Volley Ball Silence never made an untrue friend. Safety is first and tarrliness last, Life is at stake when you drive fast. -RICIIARU TIIOIWIPSON. E751 On rounding a curve, keep your car in line For a human life costa more than a fine. -RUTH Euomnr. MARY ANN YPELAAR Mae 14-6 Wade Street H.S.J.H. Drake General Leaders' Clubg Forumg Play Gmnrnunm Zmnxowrrz Terry 159 Bergen Avenue H.S.J .H. Spencer Commercial Snyder Lifeg Leaders' Clubg Shop Spanish Club Thu: talented, pretty, young Shia a cheerful, steady work- lau ery Is always found at the head of She liken to play, but il no the class. shirker. I ACKNOWLEDGMENT The Scroll Staff takes this opportunity to thank the fol- lowing students for the aid given to the Personal Committee in developing couplets: Lucretia Brown Marie Brusgard Rae Carlsen Milton Fish Lena Fleishman Victoria Korzeniowski Annie Lawrie Doris Mertz Edward Schmidt Emily Schraeder E761 77 8-5 Qu: nafea G John Acanfora Yolanda Alfano Charles Allen Audrey Alsofrom Joseph Alvarez Marion Amolitzky Agnes Anderson Anna Anderson Robert Annacane Hayward C. Anthony Elizabeth Augustin Mildred Barbera Peter Barutis Anna W. Bayes Beatrice Becker Freda Belogoor Minnie Berkoben William W. Bersaw Mildred Blacker Eleanor R. Blomquist Shirley M. Bloom Ruth G. V. Boettcher Joseph Bodeh Rose Bogus Viola Bordak Helen Borys James Boulgarides Albert Bowker James Bracken Anna Bratton Catherine Brautigan Lorraine Breuninger Peter Breysse Fred Bridges David Brodie Shirley Buckalew John B. Buckley Michael Busnick Gladys Bye Anthony Calefati Frances Calhoun Frank Caporusso Lucille Carducci Mary Carlin Frank R. Carstens Stuart A. Cash Anna Cavanagh Helen Chajka Catherine Chaplin Lillian Cliodash Oscar C. Christianson George Christo John Cihocki Edith M. Clark Patricia J. Clark Anthony Coccio Milton Cohen Angeline Condo Helen Connolly Richard Constantian Loretta M. Core Mary Gertrude Cummings Harry Cunningham Adela Dabrowski Angelo D'Amato Jack Daniel Anthony Danza Sol Davidson Bertha Decina Donald Deffenbach Fred Detommaso Ammarose De George Edward De Marie William Dennison Lydia Devivi George Diaz Helen Dietz Dorothy Dinter Patsy DiVernieri Louise M. Dittmar Walter Doktorski Rose Donnelly Genevieve Dudek Harriet G. Dunham Doreen Eales Bernice Elliott Douglas Elliott Florence D. Enderlein Claudia B. Entzminger Hadassa Entzminger June E. Erickson John J. Evers Charles E. Faller Manuel C. Farina Daniel Farmer Anthony Felise Rita Femiano Rose Fenton Frank W. Ferguson Paula Fina Graduates Q5 OO I '78 79 CES Gradual Q3 OO 8-B GRADUATES-Continued Arline Fischer Annette Fisher William Flanagan William Fletcher Frank M. Formato Arthur Formon George Fouratt Joseph Gajewski Archie Gallombardo Dorothy Garrison Charles Gasiorowski Edward Gavin Mildred Gemma Helen M. Getz Rosemarie Giannaco Joseph Gillen Jean L. Gimbert Charles Gipolla Maurice Gladstein Christopher J. Glaser Helen C. M. Glaser Sonia L. Glick Grace Glickman Ethel Goldfarb Helen Gonis George G. Graziano Abraham Gross Stanley Grynkiewicz Robert E. Guest Beatrice Gunnell Muriel Guralnik Clara Hammer Shirley Hammer Arline Hannigan Walter Hannon Garnette Harson Henry Hartmann Virginia Healy Emma Henderson Margaret Hibler Leah Esther Hollenberg Leah Homnick Bernard Horn Carol Houghtaling George Hoyne Doris M. Howedel Margaret Huston Fred Hughes James Introcasi Rose M. lorio Ruth Johansen William Johnson William J. Johnson Shirley Joki Wanda J. Kaczmarik John Kallighan Caroline A. Kane Thomas J. Kane Irving Katz Lucille Keane Stella Keenal Arlene Keenan Walter Kehr Helen Kelleher Raymond Keller Dorothy V. Kelly Barbara Kessler Joseph Kilcommons James Kilroy Harold Kimball Mildred Kimberlin Aloysius J. Kivecinski Edward Klaniecki Eleanor Kleindienst Marie Klotzback Kenneth Kolb Edward Kolling Mary C. Kowschowik Peter Krops Frances Krupp Robert Kryss Robert Kuhn Paul Kulha Ida Kulvicki John Kurzynowski Rose LaMendola Dorothy R. Lampe Edwin Lane Doris Lavine Frances A. Leach Norma Leach Jerome O'Leary John Lenahan Ruth Levine Robert Lewaine Bernice Lieberman Arthur Lissenden Grace Lombard Patsy Lombardo John Lucente E901 81 8-B GRADUATES-Continued Joseph D. Lynch Warren MacDonald Nina R. Mackintosh David MacRae Frank Magarban Chester J. Major, Jr. Helen Maksymowicz Viola A. Maldestino Marjorie M. Maloney Gertrude Malpas Thomas Manganiello Robert Manis William Maranzani Henry T. Marczewski Anthony Maresca Herman Marguleo Josephine Marino Frank F. Markinette Fred Markofaki Marie Marmon Julia Marshak Vladimir Massar Rhoda B. Marvin Joseph McConville Edward McDermott William E. McDonnell Warren R. McKane Marie McNamee Hubert D. McTague Helen Meinhardt Elmer Mellett Winifred G. Menz Ilma R. Menitt Bertha H. Mesko Albert W. Metzger Arline F. Metzger Catherine Meyer Margaret Miko Clarence T. Miller Gertrude Miller Mary M. Miller John Mogilski Evelyn Mortensen Cecile Mosher John I. Moskal Howard Mount Joan Muller Jean F. Mulligan Olive M. Munce Frank Muniz Thomas Murtha William Murtha William Muth Peter Nazzaro Dorothy J. Nelson Edith Nelson Donald Nesbihal Oscar Nueman Gertrude E. Neuscheller Helen Neville Walter Newton Joseph Nicholas Madeline A. Nigro Mary Nikiperowicz Vincent G. Norton Joseph Nostrand Harold O'Connell Dorothy M4 Olson Ann O'Malley Mary G. O'Neill John O'Nieal Mary Panella John Pangborn Edward Pappalardo Harold S. Parr Margaret J. Parusa Robert Patey Theodore L. Perlman Lucille Peterson Genevieve Pietrzsk Helen Plesnarski Ann Pompeo Shirley Popkin Robert Preston Myrtle Prigge Jerome Prutinsky Edward Quirk Evelyn R. Rapp Leo Ratner Dorothy Reed John Regan Loretta M. Reid James Reilly Joseph Reilly Margaret Reilly Evelyn Reinke Marjorie Richter James Rocca Jean Roehan Joseph Rosenbower 8-B GRADUATES-Continued Estelle M. Rosenstein Constance Roulos Herbert Ruddick Dorothy Rudnick Lillian V. Ruiiley John Russo Elizabeth M. Ruska Catherine B. Russo Audrey H. Rymer Walter T. J. Sales Muriel J. Sams Eleanor Sawicki Imelda Sawicki Angela V. Scala Virginia Schafer Ira S. Schoenfeld Richard Schoenleber Doris E. Schriefer Gloria May Scott Martin Siedenberg Lawrence Seidman Anna Senkowski Mary Senkowski Mary Serafin Frank Servello Grace Schmidt Muriel Scott Josephine McScrudoto Louise Shadduck Janette Schuster Jack Schwartz Shirley Schwartz Daniel D. Segall Caroline Semenecz Eleanor Shercr Dominick Sicoli Alfred Silio Harris Silverstein Mary Simone William Singley Bernard Smilowitz Andrew Smith Muriel M. Smith Bevellie Soled Mae C. Sommers Catherine Sopedota Harold B. Stanwood Margaret Stavnicky Robert L. Stein Theodore Stein Rose M. Stender Selma Sterling Dorothy Spurgat Muriel Steinfeld Aaron L. Stern Kenneth Steinhardt Cornelius Stewart Thomas Stine Daisy L. Stern Anthony J. Stoto Emily R. Struhl Irene Strupczeski Hagop Terzagian Rose Tesser Robert Rier Jack Thaler Dorothy Thoman John Thomas Dorothy Thompson George Thompson, Jr. John Thornton Rosalind Tikotsky Raymond Toles Nicholas Tosches Robert R. Turner John Turzyn Apostalos Tzuansdes Donald E. Ulrich Irene Vanosto Christina Vasilas Cortlandt Vines Clementi A. Violante Peter L. Violante Frank Vuolo Irving Wahl Shirley T. Wallace Evelyn Waller Charles Walz Dorothy Warner Thomas Warshaw Gertrude Waterman Joseph K. Watkins Vivian Weiss Walter W. Wicczerzak Albert H. Wiese Parker J. Wieth Raymond Williams Mary M. Whalen Arthur R. Whitcomb, Jr. Doris Wilkins Marilyn Walf Margaret K. Wolile Alice E. Wright Helen Zawistowski Mary Zietz 82 lA0 TOHOBlI.E SAFETY now cf ronlzvzn I Contents Safety, Meet Its Challenge ............... The Jersey City Police Department Safety Some Causes of Automobile Accidents ....... What Is a Safe Road? ..... Safety, What Is It?. . . Do You Know That? ..... Attaining Automobile Safety .... Safety-The Problem of Youth .... Safety-How? ............... For Pedestrians and Drivers. . . . Additional Measures ........ I deals ......................... Snyder Senior Safety Suggestions ..... ' Courtesy of Captain William McLaughlin. . . . . . . . . . . .WALTER Mon'r1-:N League' .................... . cI1lUStf8ti0D-DAVID MOONEYD . . ...... HELEN Fonsnmno . . . EDWARD R. WILLIAMS ELIZABETH MALMBACH - - JESSICA Lmvrvs ELIAS LEv1NsoN . . . . .MURIEL LEWIS . . . . . .MYRIL DAVIDSON . . .EDWARD R. WILLIAMS . . . . .JESSICA LE'r'rUs . . . . . . .ELIAS LEVINSON . . . . ELIZABETH MALMBACH . . . .THEME Commn-'ram 85 86 89 89 90 91 92 93 94 96 97 99 100 ssl IH51 SAFETY! MEET ITS CHALLENGE HAT was this problem thirty years ago? As automobiles were a rarity, the trallie problem eonsisted in preventing tratlie snarls at the railroad and ferry termini. The popular eonveyanee was the trolley ear. One seore years ago the automobile inereased in popularity. One deeade ago its menace beeame serious. Ilorse-drawn vehieles began to disappear. Today they are the rarity the automobile was thirty years ago. ltoads ten years ago were none too good--automobiles were not meehanieally perfect. Consequently trallie easualities were numerous. If mass production brought a convenient and swift vehicle, it also brought a veritable demon. The poor roads were remedied: the meehanieal defects in thc automobile eor- reetedg eflieient laws enaetedg but, the rate of automobile mishaps continued to mount. lVhy? lvho or what is at fault? The answer is the driver and the pedestrian. They cause ninety pcreent of our aeeidents. 'l'here are rules for this game. as for any other. Why do we not abide by them? Some may have friends at eourt and he indit'ferent because they won't be punished. Others may be ignorant of the laws. through no fault of their own. This is partieularly true of small ehildren. People in general, high sehool students, in iartieular should teaeh them and aid them in earrvin f out the law. l 1 . The traflie laws veritably do the thinking for the driver and pedestrian in many eases. ls it asking too mueh of llllll to abide by these rules? Automobiling is like a game. and in a game it is the sportsman people admire. Meet the other fellow more than halfway if need be. Drivers, show eommon eourtesy. l'edestrians, be alert. Safety and sportsmanship go hand in hand. lie good sports. lVAI.'1'lf:u lxI0ll'l'l'IN. I900 THE IERSEY CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT SAFETY LEAGUE HE Jersey City Police Department Safety League was organized in 1933. The Mayor of Jersey City, Hon. Frank Hague, had become alarmed by the ever increasing number of automobile accidents and the needless sacrifice of human life and property, caused by carelessness. He ordered the Jersey City Police Depart- ment, through the Director of Public Safety, to utilize every conceivable means to reduce such accidents to the lowest possible minimum. A careful survey of the situation, conducted by Chief of Police Thomas J. Wolfe fnow Director of Public Safetyj confirmed the contention of the Mayor both as to its seriousness and the possibility of a constructive program of action. Statis- tical information proved that approximately ninety per cent of all automobile acci- dents are caused by personal carelessness or indifference rather than by mechanical defects. In order to correct this condition and provide the best possible protection for the lives and property of the citizens of Jersey City, Chief Wolfe decided on an educational program for all licensed operators of motor vehicles residing in Jersey City. The direct supervision of this campaign was assigned to Deputy Chief of Police Harry W. Walsh. The first obstacle that confronted the police department was the fact that the Motor Vehicle Department at Trenton, N. J., filed all the licensed operators of motor vehicles by names and addresses alphabetically, and not according to the municipal- ity in which they resided. In order to get this local information it was necessary to conduct a house to house canvass by the patrolmen on posts in the various police precincts. They were charged with the responsibility of obtaining the name and address of every licensed operator residing on their posts. When completed, these names and addresses were made up in a card index file system. The total number of licensed operators in the city amounted to 44,000. Sixteen public school auditoriums were selected in the most convenient sections of the city so that the people would have no trouble in reaching them. A circular letter of Summons was then prepared containing complete informa- tion relative to the Safety School, what it represented, its location and other perti- nent information. These were delivered to the operators at their homes by patrolmen. Classes were arranged at each school for four evenings each week, giving every- one an opportunity to attend. The course was of eight weeks duration, consisting of Safety lectures delivered by selected police superiors. These lectures were changed each week and supplemented with stereopticon views depicting very serious automobile accidents, with a prepared talk for each slide. This course of lectures drew capacity audiences and those in attendance were so enthusiastic in their cooperation that the accident rate of the city began to show a decided decrease. At the closing meetings of this eight weeks course the question of a permanent Safety League, with officers elected by the members of each unit, was discussed and favorably acted upon. E361 The schools were now reduced to eight, one in each police precinct. Each of these schools was designated as a Unit-the First Precinct was Safety League Unit No. 1 at the designated school selected, and so on through the eight precincts. The meetings of this permanent Safety League were to be held once each month. Programs for the schools were arranged, on which were scheduled lectures and illustrated views of serious tratlic accidents and, to make the meetings more attrac- tive, entertainment was added, such as the Jersey City Police Quartet, and amateur performers. Just prior to the 193-L Safety Parade, all the leading commercial and industrial concerns in the city, where a number of chauffcurs were employed, were communi- cated witll and oflicers of the department gave them a special safety course at the respective plants. At parade time these various business concerns were permitted to enter the procession as units, with a representative fleet of vehicles advertising traflic safety. All the concerns responded in goodly numbers. The crusade for safety was financially profitable for car owners of 1935, by an announcement in the newspapers that on February 18tl1 the insurance rates for automobiles would be substantially reduced. This was attributed to the decrease in automobile accidents in Jersey City. The Voice of Safety, a novel automobile which had just been assigned to the Safety League and the Junior Safety Patrol, made its initial bow to the public in this parade, June 10tl1, 1935. This coupe had, only a month before its debut, been a regular patrol car, painted the conventional police green, but it had been with- drawn to the retirement of the repair shops of the Department of Public Safety and painted a dazzling white. The na111e of Voice of Safety had been inscribed on its sides in gold letters and an amplifying system installed that carried the voice of the operator over a three-block radius. It was equipped with two-way radio trans- mission. The operator, Sergeant David P. Conroy, was dressed in a white uniform, with brass buttons and Sam Browne belt. Since the parade, the Voice of Safety has been constantly on the highways of Jersey City, stopping at dangerous inter- sections, giving talks over the amplifier to industrial groups during the luncheon hour, and keeping automobilists and pedestrians vocally aware of the necessity of traffic caution. dawg? p-4 ,,.i K,E,j5iQ1Kv'u: tfli ftliff a f famed? E871 V'-5 l9I0 The ideas were successful from the start, an attendance in excess of three thou- sand being recorded at the meetings of the Safety League held during the subsequent months. In addition to purely musical and vocal selections, the members of the glee club and orchestra formed of members of the Jersey City Service Department presented a number of lmmorous sketches which enhanced the value of the performances enor- mously. The program was changed monthly and, with the illustrated safety lecture, lasted about two hours. Other media used in the campaign of safety education in Jersey City have been motion pictures and poster and billboard advertising. The results of this intensive campaign have proven that the expenditure of this effort was worth while. The National Safety Council recently awarded Jersey City honorable mention and fourth position in the National Traffic Safety contest for 1935. This city was included in the group of municipalities comprising from 250,000 to 500,000 in pop- ulation. But one community of this group of nearly twenty-tive cities had a lower death rate resulting from motor vehicle accidents. This was Providence. R, I., with a rate of 7.0 per cent compared to Jersey City's 13.1 per cent. It is interesting to note that two other cities finishing in the van of Jersey City in the contest, St. Paul, Minn., and Seattle, xVZlSll., had higher mortality rates. St. l'aul's rate was 18.0 per cent and Seattle's 22.5 per cent. The other city of New Jersey listed. Newark, had a rate of 25.7 per cent. There were eighteen fewer traffic deaths in Jersey City in 1935, wllen thirty- four persons lost their lives, than in the preceding year when fifty-two persons sue- cmnbcd to injuries. The safety campaign has been of advantage financially to Jersey City motorists for the second time since its inception in 1933. In February, 1036, the National Bureau of fasualty and Surety Underwriters announced a substantial reduction in aujomobile liability insurance ratesg the reduction being ten dollars less than in 1935 and twenty dollars less than the 1934- rate. It is estimated that approximately 2t4200,000 has been saved the automobile owners of Jersey City through this campaign for safetyg not to mention the most important result of all. the preservation of so many lmman lives. wi SOME CAUSES OF AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS D , ,, ,, Accident: Cause Deaths V- 120,980 Speeding 6,850 SWE 92,570 Drivin 1 on wron r side of 3,4170 A 1- I in , if roam E,lQ 2,810 Passing standing street 180 ' ' ears ' IS 9,540 Passinf on curves 4-70 Pl - in , 28,010 Failing to signal or 220 Qi' ' 4 signalling improperly mln-M 2,800 Passing on wrong side 70 if, 60,590 Driving off the roadway 3,020 4A--,... 521 290 Drivin f recklessly 2.7-to h 1 B c - 'Hd Rr, if 32,960 Crossing against the signal 1,100 4,700 Crossing diagonally 380 5,000 Hitehing on vehicles 4-10 3'3 36060 Darting from behind 1-500 i parked ears -I f 13,220 VValking incorrectly on 2,090 WHAT I rural highways ' World Almanac, 1916 S A SAFE ROAD? ITIIIN recent years great strides have been made in the designing of high ways, particularly with regard to wider rights of way, improved surfaces, traffic circles, and divided roadways. Although many of these facilities are classified as safeguards, for the most part they have been created more to expedite than to safeguard traflie. Of course, highway engineers do keep the safety problem in mindg but the demand for more and more miles of smooth, hard-surfaced roads despite a lack of funds has compelled the engineer to build more miles of improved roads and fewer miles of really safe roads. New .lersey has a reputation for having some of the finest roads in the United States, but good roads have not brought our state the lowest accident rate. A cer- tain concrete road in New Jersey supposedly met all requirements for safe and sane driving. having at least four lanes available for vehicular traffic, as well as a clover leaf grade separation at a major crossing. several trafiic signals, unpaved shoulders of a width which permits parking of ears without interference with the normal travel, and elevated and depressed roadways through congested areas. Yet on this road there were about twenty-one accidents per mile during each of the years 1933 and 193414. Although the condition of roads plays a large part in this safety problem, the ultimate in safety cannot be found in the perfection of these alone. Unfortunately, a machine. however finely made, is only as good as the lnnnan element which controls itg and all the external improvements in the world will have but a slight effect until drivers are made to realize their responsibilities on the roads. Until the drivers' consciousness of their obligations on the highways corresponds to the improvement of highway facilities. our roads will continue to be scenes of slaughter. HELEN Fonsnmm. I 80 j SAFETY TODAY-WHAT IS IT? LOWING steel, beating hammers, hollow boomings, muilled shouts-that's your automobile factory, where car after car is slapped together and then, gleaming and sparkling, housing tremendous power, is sent out into highways and streets that are rapidly being filled to the point where any desirable rate of speed cannot be achieved without perfect cooperation between driver and state. It may be rather hard for us to realize that this continuous flow of automobiles into the land will grow into a Frankenstein to turn upon its maker if we continue to remain lax and indif- ferent. A counter-balance must be found in- 1. The road conditions. 2. The driving laws and habits. 3. The automobile construction. We have reached a point in our safety conditions where it is absolutely neces- sary for these three factors to be developed and linked together with the utmost care and foresight. Why then isn't something done? The great majority of roads in the United States are death traps. They are narrow and twistingg they are criss-crossed by innumerable intersectionsg they are overloaded with dangerous curves. Road construction must advance with car design. Our laws, too, must be changed if we are to cope with this ever-growing menace. Uniformity is what we needg without it our modern roads and cars will do us no good. We are rapidly changing the contours and power of our cars. The modern auto is gradually taking on a long, low, bullet-like appearance at the cost of a clear field of vision for the driver. Our autos today are easily capable of 100 miles an hour, but our drivers have been trained, our roads have been built, and our laws have been drawn up in a not more than 35 m. p. h. atmosphere. That is the conflicting difference. The future auto will be out too soon unless other factors of safety keep pace with automobile design. EDWARD Roman WILLIAMS. JOE IAKES There was a young man named Joe Jakes Who neglected to care for his brakes 'Til one slippery day With his life he did pay So you see what a nice tale this makes. 'WILLIAM Onsmt. MR. JAY AND MR. KAY Mister Jay thought red lights were taboo,' Mister Kay had the same idea too. They met at a turn. The red light each did spurn. I know just what happen'd, don't you? -Mancumarra FINLEY. I 90 1 DO YOU KNOW THAT- 1. The state of Delaware has the least number of automobile fatalities in the United States each year? 2. The state of New York has the greatest number of automobile fatalities in the United States each year? 3. Most accidents occur at street intersections? 4. New York and California lead in automobile registrations? . 5. Texas leads the country in highway mileage with 19,737 miles, while Rhode Island has the least with 678 miles? 6. The states of California and New Jersey have the best, the most modern, and the safest roads in the United States? 7. There was an increase of 20.4 per cent in automobile fatalities between 1911 and 1933? 8. In 1900 the value of the trucks and automobiles produced in the United States was 5B4,899,443, the number produced 4,192? In 1934 the value of the truck and automobile production in the United States was S1,537,290,336, the number produced 2,869,963? 9. The average life of a car is eight years, four months? 10. In 1935 the national automobile racing champion was Kelly Petillo? 11. The world record of speed is 301.13 miles per hour? 12. In 1896 a law was passed in England forbidding automobiles to speed at more than four miles an hour and requirnig a man waving a red flag should precede every power-driven vehicle? 13. The United States exports annually over S135,000,000 worth of automo- biles? 14. It takes the average driver 43 one'hundreths of a second to apply the brake after seeing a red light? 15. Short people are faster in applying the brake than tall ones? 16. A woman of 25 years driving experience would drive better than a man having driven the same length of time? 17. An average of one out of every fifteen cars registered in New Jersey was involved in auto accidents last year? 18. One of every sixteen New Jersey families endured some kind of suifering through auto accidents? 19. Nearly 99 per cent of those reporting accidents blame the other fellow? 20. By reducing the size of license plates two inches nearly S4000 was saved for the state? 21. The use of black background saves the state about S15,000? 22. A law requiring tail lights for horses at night was requested by an S.P.C.A. chapter? . 23. The first sentence for drunken driving was imposed in 1914? 24. During the week following the Lindbergh baby kidnapping the Motor Vehicle Department of New Jersey received 7,505 inquiries about license numbers of suspicious cars? 25. There are over 900,000 registered vehicles in New Jersey, and nearly a million and a half licensed drivers? 1911 26. Out of 131,000 applicants for licenses in 1931, 26,000 failed to pass the tests? 27. Experiments are being conducted to determine the practicability of the use of cotton in road construction? 28. 11,680 of the new drivers licensed were required to wear glasses? 29. Roads using salt instead of concrete have been constructed with good results? - Enrzaasru MALMBACH J ESSICA Lm'r'rus Ennis LEVINSON ATTAINING AUTOMOBILE SAFETY INCE every one of us is aware of the great loss of life and money caused by the automobile, we are now seriously developing ways of preventing accidents. In fact, one of our most important current national problems is automobile safety. Not only have our own city, and state striven to attain safety on the highway but also our forty-seven sister states have taken steps in this direction. The automobile itself, in design and construction, has been improved to insure smoother performance and greater safety. The new machines are near perfection in these respects. In Jersey City safety schools have been established in an endeavor to awaken some of our haphazard drivers. During the past few years thousands have been taught by moving pictures and lectures the importance of safe driving. So effective have been these pictures and lectures that they have left deep impressions on the minds of those who attended them. Jersey City has also informed its many high school students, who will be the drivers of the future, of the dangers resulting from careless driving and hopes in this way to teach them the value of safety. Numerous other safeguards have been planned and put into use. To reduce congestion on busy highways, wider roads have been built. These roads have been paved with improved surfaces and afford very pleasant travelling. On many of the highways a new system of lighting has been installed, for many accidents are due to inadequate illumination. This improvement is a tremendous one. Traffic lights, which promote safety in driving and also in pedestrian traffic, are constantly being added at dangerous intersections. Perhaps the three most signi- ficant colors in the United States other than the red, white, and blue of our flag are the red, yellow, and green of our traffic lights. Besides the installation of these traffic signals in our more populated regions, in the less congested sections of our country, as on the highways, warning signs of newest design act as guides to the driver. Careless driving is inexcusahle. Why are safe drivers so few? Everything possible is being done by the police, the safety commissioners, and the government to attain automobile safety, so why can't all citizens cooperate with these forces? Let all drivers and pedestrians practice safety habits and thus attain our ideal, auto- mobile safety. Munmr. Lmwls. I92 l iN illl vllort t SAFETY-THE PROBLEM OF YOUTH o solvm- an appalling prolilvin, a valnpaign niust ln' rliri'i'tvd toward the- root of that prohh-ni. To rcinovu thi' autoniohih' 1i1cll:u'v. thx- clrivvrs of thi' fntnru must ln- rm-:nc-limi, sincv 1114-'11 will talu' into tha-ir hanils thi- stu-ring whvvls of toinor- row. anal will gniilm' tlivinsvlvi-s 4-ithcr to clm-struction or to safvty. l'lan'h ot' ns. high-school Stlltll'llt or cxpvrii-m-ml drivvr. has thi- duty as a citizvn to hm-lp inakc our highways and FlVt'lllll'S safv. NVQ' ara' all familiar with thi- obliga- tions of tht- clrivcr of thi- autoinohilv. VVhat can thi- non-rlrivcrs, thi- lioys and girls of high-school agv. do toward attaining antoniohih- safvty? Now, ht-forc wc lwcoiiiv thc follow hchind tht- wheel, and whilv wc arm- still thi' I1t'Klt'SlI'lJlll. It-t ns olwy with prccision tliv rules anil Y't'g'lll1lll0llS sct flown for ns. NVQ' all know thvni: Do not jayswalk. Cross only whvn thu light is grcvn. Look to hoth sinh-s lu-forv crossing a strvvt. Do not dart out llIlt'X1ll'l'tt'tlly from lwtwwmi parlu-cl antoniolmih's. But how niany of ns. I wonclcr, always olwy thvni? It is our clnty. to olusi-ru' thosv rt-gnlations on vvcry ovcasion. Many of ns have' alrm-ally lwvoim- opvrators of motor vvliicln-s. lmt us hopc that thosv who arm' driving coniply with vvvry rnlv ot' tht' roarl aml vvvry consiclvration to thx-ir lvllow-mlrivm-rs. It is thvir obligation to continum- in this lll'Ill'til'1' and to strive to lim-oiiw i-vm-n morn' 4-arm'fnl. alvrt. and consirlvi'ati'. To ln-4-oim' an irlval ilrivcr is thi- goal toward which l'Yt'l'yUlll' who rvm'm'ivn's a livcnsc to opvl':ntv an antoinohilc should aspirc. lVithin a tow short vvars tlirm- lonrths ot ns who now stanml. at gfilllllfllltlll. at thi- portals of lift- will hm- fl'l'tlllt'lltlll.5I tht' highways of thi- vonntry as mlrivvrs of antoniohih-s. Shall wi' lu' lllvllltlvtl in thi- class of Illlll'llt'l'l'l'S. thi- pnhlic vliciliivs No. l. who rolv young and ohl ot' lifc. liinh. happincss, aml hvalth with thrir inavhinvs of ilvstrnction? Or shall wi' hc tho intl-lligvnt. c'h'ar-thinking. alvrt. consimlcratv. c'arvt'nl. :ulniirahlv nion and woinvn who nsm- autoniohih-s soh-ly as a m'om'c'ni1-m-u anal aiil to man? Ia-t ns all nialu- a spvvial 1-ttort to attain a Utopian vonmlition on thi- lm 1,4-t vavh ot ns. thi- ilrivvrs of tomorrow. tlt'it'I'llllllt' to lu' :cr1'r'kl1'x.v 1lri1'rr.v. fsnq ighway. BIYIKII, l,AYlllSON. l92.0 SAFETY-HOW? The Driver F the millions of drivers in the United States, each has his own personality, thoughts, and desires, has his own nerve reactions. Consequently there are great differences among them. But the majority of bad drivers can be placed in three categories- 1. The purely reckless driver, who drives heedlessly because he is so mentally unbalanced that he fails to see that his madness endangers both his own worthless life, and the lives of others. This fool believes that an automobile was made to carry him to his destination in a hurry. This belief he carries out to the limit, regardless of the deaths he may cause. His ideal is, Speed, speed, whatever the cost. 2. The thrill-driver, who drives his car merely to extract thrills from it. This madman is under the delusion that a car has been placed in his hands to satisfy a lust for danger. His supreme delight is to take out this little plaything and send it careening along the highway on this side and that, in and out among the lines of cars that fill our roadways. Almost scraping other autos, he revels in a feeling of supreme mastery over the machine he is guiding. The joy of life courses through his veins as he roars along outdistancing the fastest cars. It fills his soul with glory to suddenly cut in front of some half frightened timid driver. The thrill-driver often lapses into dreams of romance, placing himself in the place of the storybook hero who is racing against time to save his sweetheart, Mary Shultz, from being married to that fiend, Harvey Hetherington, or he may put himself in the place of the movie- hero and make believe the police are chasing him. 3. The timid, over-cautious, fearful, brake-pushing driver, who with his jerky foot sends his car into spasms of slow and fast movement. Always too ready to use his brake, he is especially so when Maw is sitting beside him. He never thinks of what is going on behind or beside him. His eyes are glued to the car ahead, watching every move of the driver, he is ready to put on the brake if the other shows any signs of slowing down or stopping. When he does put on the brake, he does it with such a show of superhuman strength that the car behind, helpless, folds up. These three types include the most dangerous drivers. There are minor ones, such as the one-arm driver, the fellow who looks into every car he passes, the fellow who has one hand on the bottle, the show-off-usually the high school student who has just gotten a car and wants to show the gang and his girl friend how fine a driver he is already. Of these last four the drunkard is the worst offender. Intoxication slows up a man's reflexesg and the difference between soberness and intoxication may mean a life. If a man is drunk while driving, he should be given a prison term as long as any criminal in jail for robbery. When a man steps into an automobile, whether or not he is conscious that he is not in his right senses, and runs over anyone, killing him, that man is really a murderer, and justice should be meted out severely to him. E941 l95l The Road A grcat many accidcnts arc causcd hy road conditions. As thc automolmilc progrcsscs. so must thc road. ln ordcr to accommodatc thc cvcrchanging typc of car, a road nmst hc propcrly pavcd and propcrly laid out. Thc roads today arc usually of asphalt or ccmcnt: hut somc city strccts arc pavcd with colmhlcs or wood lvlocks. Of thcsc. strccts madc of wood lvlocks arc thu most dangcrous. cspccially in wct wcathcr, whcn thc surfacc acquircs almost a shccn of icc. A car skidding on a surfacc of this sort is in for almost ccrtain disastcr. For this rcason such paving should hc aholishcd. Asphalt roads arc littlc lmcttcr. for in rainy or snowy wcathcr thcy acquirc a dangcrous smoothncss. Thcy also arc so casily split or hrokcn that holcs lcft unmcndcd arc apt to causc scrious damagc. t'ohhlcs wcrc ncvcr madc for automoliilc travcl and arc gradually lacing aholishcd. 'l'hcir roughncss makcs thcm safc in many cascs. sincc to drivc ovcr thcm onc must go at a vcry slow pacc in ordcr to l-zccp from going through thc roof. The host all around road today is. without douht. thc ccmcnt road, which is grcatly in usc in main highways. On the-ir rough hut cvcn finish a car vcry scldom gocs into a dangcrous skid. Strongcr than asphalt. it providcs smoothcr riding. sincc only an cxtraordinary wcight can mar its almost pcrfcct surfacc. Its light tcxturc can hc plainly sccn on thc darkcst nights without thc dcccptivc shadows of asphalt. lllind intcrscctions and right anglc turns arc also main factors in automolmilc mishaps. A grcat many dcaths havc hccn causcd mcrcly hccausc onc drivcr could not scc far cnough down thc road at right anglcs to l1in1 to hrakc his car whcn anothcr shot out from that road. lt is thc samc with intcrscctions. Vvhcn thcy arc closc, with lwuildings obscuring thc Vicw of cach drivcr, unavoidalmlc accidcnts occur. For safcty. thc corncrs nmst hc dcvoid of ohstaclcs ohstructing thc vicw. Morcovcr, thc lancs must hc ch-arly markcd, and thc strccts must hc widc cnongh to mancuvcr a car casily. The Lcrw An unncccssary factor in many dcaths is lack of uniform driving laws. Govcrnor lloifman has said. 'l'hcrc arc still fourtccn statcs rcquiring no driving liccnscs and tcn wht-rc thc lack of minimum agc rcquircmcnts implics that anylmody maturc cnough to handlc a kiddic car is ostcnsihly capahlc of driving a 100-horscpowcr automohilc through thc strcctsf' I930 Political Conditions In politics we find another hindrance to safety. Through politics it is possible fprovided you are a friend of some one with political iniluencej to extricate yourself from a jam brought about by an automobile mishap. For instance, if Billy Whosis happens to be the brother-in-law of Mamie, a personal friend of Judge Whatsis's wife, after a little phone-calling Billy is out and all set to go again. That is what Mr. Plain John Citizen is up against. Should political corruption be allowed to seep in where human lives are concerned? When political influence holds sway in a case like this, it readily shows the degradation of the courts in which we place our trust and lives. Harboring a criminal is a criminal offence in any country, and that' is exactly what a politician is doing when he fixes it so that a friend of his can get off. Only when traflic laws are strictly enforced against everyone will the number of deaths caused by reckless driving diminish. EDWARD Roman WILLIAMS. FOR PEDESTRIANS AND DRIVERS DO NOT- l. Run into the street without looking in both directions. 2. Run into the street in front of, or behind, standing vehicles. 3. Cross the street in the middle of the block. 4-. Cross the street diagonally. 5. Cross the street with an open umbrella obstructing your view. 6. Run into the street after a ball or hat. Hats and balls are not worth human lives. 7. Play in the street. 8. Roller skate in the street. 9. Hitch on an automobile, street car, or other vehicle. 10. Ride on the running board of an automobile. 11. Get into, or out of, a moving vehicle. 12. Ride a bicycle in crowded streets. 13. Fail to inspect your brakes at least once a month. 14-. Speed at street intersections. 15. Pass to the left of a street car. 16. Pass a street car that is stopping for passengers. 17. Fail to signal with the hand, then slow down, or stop. 18. Fail to sound horn three times when hacking. 19. Drive fast when crossing a sidewalk at an alley or driveway. Jessica LE'r'rUs. i961 ADDITIONAL MEASURES HOUGH legal authorities are doing splendid work in trying to eliminate the automobile problem, there is still room for much drastic action. Traffic engineering has not been used enough, but has proved that it can pro- duce fine results if drivers cooperate. The too abundant death highways can and must be removed, while the use of pedestrian subways and viaducts in road con- struction will make conditions safer for both the driver and the man in the street. Proper engineering remedied the situation at a certain intersection in Milwaukee, which was so notorious for smashups that it was termed the battleground, and the revision of the traflic light system on a Chicago boulevard produced a decrease of 416 per cent in pedestrian accidents and 27 per cent in all accidents, and speeded trafiic by 15 per cent. The subject of better highway illumination also warrants attention, for a Westchester County test showed a 250 per cent increase in auto accidents when lighting was discontinued. This country's legal machinery for dealing with traffic offenders is notorious for its inefficiency. In a recent case in Russia a man was sentenced to be shot for killing a horse and injuring three persons while driving when drunkg in the state of New Jersey, however, out of almost 1,000 manslaughter cases there were only 16 convic- tions, and the ease with which tickets may be squashed --40,000 fixed tickets a year in a city of 200,000 population-has made this method of controlling the auto- mobile hazard a joke. To stimulate the removal of the dangerous driver from the highway by legal action, a plan was submitted by Carleton S. Cooke whereby a speci- fied number of violations results in revocation of the license, an accurate account of all convictions being kept by the authorities. However, whatever the plan may be, a great change in treating trafiic cases is necessary. Another phase of the highway problem which requires official action is the scrapping of obsolete cars and periodical inspection of vehicles on the road. In a recent safety campaign 79,000 out of 566,135 automobiles examined were found to have defective brakes-just 79,000 too many. Of the cars inspected on the highway 69 per cent were found to have defective lights, which offers some explanation of the fact that the night fatality rate is 26 per cent higher than the day rate. One out of every 20 cars checked in the eastern states contained a dangerous concentra- tion of carbon monoxide, one of the principal causes for the 500,000 unexplained accidents which occur each year. Clearly, state action to eliminate unsafe cars would make automobiles in traffic less dangerous. There is also much to be done about laws for drivers' licenses and about drivers' tests. Only ten states have adequate drivers' license regulations, :md ten states have no minimum driving age. Yet a death decrease of 27 per cent was recorded in states having excellent laws as compared with an increase of 410 per cent in states which are less strict. It is necessary to devise some system for drivers' tests which E971 916 ADDITIONAL MEASURES-Continued is not susceptihlc to hrihery or to the personal feelings of the olliciulg nor shoi 1 the tests he limited to one. hut should rather include several taken :it SlN'Kll'llt tcrvznls. It is interesting to note puhlie opinion :lhout the methods wlmh should in till ployed to help eradicate :iutomohile accidents. The following :ire the results of 1 recent nation-wide poll: Var Young ,-III Urmwrs l'crsonx Vofrrs fproj fpruj ll'1'ol l'nit'orm l,:iws . . QNX' 95f7o Strict 'l'ests . . . . 81-W SGW- si-v.-r.- lu-multi.-S ..... . sow 62? S292- Vompulsory Insurance , . 71? 7256? Special hlurkings . 77',7'fi -1479? TOC? Governors Limiting . . . . . . . 70? 114724 6891 These figures :irc significant. They show that the country is very cmph it1m.1 In-hind :ill safety emupuigns. ln l,os Angeles when puhlic opinion was aroused and demanded action. deaths receded. XVc have hricfiy dcscrihed the main :avenues of :action which may he entered upon hy legal authorities. Now let us see what the high school student e:1n do. lfirst there is thc student. who is :1 pedestrian. He should try his utmost to ohcy the simple trutiic rules which have so many times hcen taught to him in school. HC should support :ill safety cunipriigns :ind should teach others the lessons of safety hy example :ind hy :ietunl instruction. 'l'hen there is the high school student. who is :1 present or :i future driver. He should receive his safety education now, so that he may employ it when he gets on the road. for the fast spreading idea of establishing automohile safety instruction as n required part of every high school eourse should afford him the opportunity of studying the prohlem seientilieully :md not depending upon sad experience to teaeh him its lesson. All the :arguments which have heen mentioned point to the triple E system, l'idue:ition. l'luforecment. lingincering. :ls thc hest method for solving thc trntlie prohlem. This system would soon make unintelligihle I1 grisly joke puhlished hy the Los Angeles Times: instead of our roads heing measured in miles they should he measured in KIl,l,-ometers. EI.IAS Li-:viNsoN. wi IDEALS VERYONE has his own ideals in every period of his life. When we are young, our ideals are, perhaps, that we shall some day become eminent doctors, lawyers, writers, professors, or business men. An ideal of each of us is that the American people should be in a continuous state of happiness, protected at all times from the hazards which continually menace life. But how can we attain this aim? Perhaps presenting a minute description of Utopian automobile conditions will partially show us. VVhen thinking of automobile conditions, our first thought is the perfection of the automobile. An ideal vehicle is large-large enough to provide adequate room for the driver as well as the passengers. The front seat is so wide that three full- grown people wearing winter clothing may occupy it comfortably, the driver's seat is adjustable, to permit a truly relaxed, enjoyable, and efficient position to be assumed. Visibility is such that a small object twenty-five feet ahead of the car may be seen without stretching or craning. All driving instruments are large and easily read. Lighting devices, both headlights and tail lights, are so placed that satisfactory illumination may be obtained whenever the need for it arises. Hinged at the front posts, the doors cause no disastrous safety hazards, particularly danger- ous for young children, whose mischievous little fingers may at any time press the lever which opens the door, sending them to a cruel and certain injury or death. So certain other safety features are generally deemed even more important. First is a set of good brakes, brakes which unfailingly stop a vehicle whose highest speed should be in the eighties or nineties. After the brakes, the most important feature is the body, which in our ideal car is of all-steel construction and has shatter-proof glass. Our Utopian vehicle also has perfect ventilation, but is designed so as to prevent the entrance of insects and of rain or snow. All the preceding attributes, combined, make the ideal automobile an example of the perfection of man's creative mechanical art. Now our perfect car needs a perfect driver, and perfection in this sense is the practice of good manners at all times. The man who is the social leader of his com- munity, who knows exactly how to entertain, and who is the exemplary guest, often becomes, when driving his car, so discourteous that one may rightly feel that a change of the Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde nature has occurred. But the driver of our ideal car deserves his vehicle, he obeys precisely the laws of the state in which he is driving, and at all times follows the Golden Rule. Next to enter our minds is the ideal pedestrian, who, like his brother, the ideal driver, obeys the laws of his state. He realizes that red lights are more than mere ornaments and that the driver is not endowed with the super-human gift of being able to read the minds of pedestrians who have not yet decided whether or just where and when they intend to cross a street. And now the question may be asked, How is this perfection of automobile conditions to be acquired? By creating a perfect set of traffic regulations and by strictly adhering to them. When we, the young people of America, have been edu- cated to the point where the maximum of cooperation in the vehicular world is merely a habit, the United States will be an automobile Utopia. ELIZABETH LIALMBACH. E991 SNYDER SENIORS SAFETY SUGGESTIONS DRIVER S ensible drivers are a boon to civilization. Never lose self control. Your care while driving may save a life. Depend upon a sound body and a sound mind to control your car. E at-li driver is dependent upon the otherg remember to be courteous. R etain a firm but relaxed hold on the steering wheel at all times. PEDESTRIAN S trivc to be an intelligent pedestrian. E xercise caution when crossing the streets. Never, when in the middle of the street. change your mind needlessly, I dlc strolling was designed for sidewalks. only fools step out from between parked cars. R emcmber the driver when crossing the street. S tupidity marks the jayewalker. LEGAL AUTHORITY S tringent laws will provide more safety. All punishment should be made to tit the crime. F ind ways to insure punishment of violators of tratiic laws. E ject corrupt politicians from oiliee. so that tickets will not be killed. 'I' ry to unify all safety laws. Youth is tempestuous. Determine by psychological aptitude tests whether young people have the ability to drive properly. FOR MANUFACTURERS S end out safe automobiles. Unify the automobile industry to produce good automobiles, Good brakes are good safety devices. Good lights make night driving safer. E nginccrs. not stylists. should design the automobiles and bodies. S treamlining is fine, but allow room for heads. T he modern mass production causes defects. Eliminate them. I ntcrnal combustion engines should be designed for legitimate speeds. On poor roads the ear must be perfect to avoid mishap. New style cars have dangerous faults. Correct them. S tudy ways to eliminate carbon monoxide from entering the body of the car. fiooi JEROME K. SAUNDERS Co-Coach, Swimming ALBERT A. SCHENKEL Track Coach DUDLEY MEIERS Basketball Coach I:l021 ,,,,u,,,. ,,,,XXX,.,.. W.. ,W-1, ,KQXM M, ,XX ,XX X XXXX X X XXX XXXX XX XXX X GERALD B. MACKINNEY, MA. Baseball Coach ALFRED J. ALLISON, Tennis Coach fl031 CHARLES A. GERHARD, B.S Co-Coach, Swimming W5 l YW 'V l 'f !'? '7 'W BASEBALL TEAM Coach ......... .... G ERALD B. MCKINNEY Faculty Adviser. . . ........ DUDLEY Mamas Manager ....... . . .Tr-xomss NORTON T E A M Catchers: Farrell, Schoenbart, Ennis. Pitchers: Cocca, Leibowitz, Whary, Mursch, Parkinson, Maguire. Outjielderaz Hayes, Casey, 0'ReiIly, Halperin, Lawaich, Cadden, Wishbow, Brown. Infialders: Rehill, Dewan, Spano, Tatulli, Cusak, Senecke. S Snyderites gaze out towards the 1936 baseball horizon it need not be with any apprehension, for the power of our present diamond representatives has not been equalled as yet. Having yet to adopt itself to the fast play of the 1936 season, our varsity should make its strength felt when the campaign is really under way. As an entry in the Tri-County League, Snyder is regarded as a powerful team by all whom we are to play. Thus, for the first time, excellent material, and experienced coaching, are serving to make Snyder's baseball team worthy of note. To Mr. McKinney, who is embarking on his first season as a coach in Snyder, we say, May your reign as coach of baseball be a fruitful one. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Opponents Snyder April 25-Dickinson ........... Away May 2-St. Peter's Prep ..... . . . Home May 9-Union Hill ........ Home May 16-Dickinson .... . . . Home May 23-Ferris ........ . . . Home May 30-Ferris .......... . . . Away June 6-St. Peter's Prep .... Away June 13-Union Hill ...... Home ,14.,, fiom SWIMMING TEAM Co-Coach .. ................... JEROME J. SAUNDERS Captain . . ..... Jncx THoMPsoN Manager .................... ..... E . CHARPORLIAN Faculty Adviser and Co-Coach ........ CHARLES GERHARDT T E A M Putz, Monprode, Thompson, J. Newsome, R. Newsome, Carducci, Purdy, Gryzmala, Keeler, Moore, Goldowsky, Dougherty. OASTIN G of the 180-yard medley team champions, who have not been beaten for a year, the Snyder natators are recognized in the city as a crack outfit. The 180-yard men who will be swimming together for another two years are Putz, Monprode, and Captain Thompson. Besides compiling huge scores in their dual meets, some of the others have won esteem by winning medals in the Hudson County Swimming Championships. The schedule which was a rather stiff one, was hurdled fairly well by our mer- men, who under the diligent guidance of Jerry Saunders, will continue to be of the swimming elite. SWIMMING SCHEDULE Opponents Snyder February 21-Dickinson .............. Away 38 28 February 25-Lincoln ................ Home 42 24 March 4-Lincoln ................. Away 34 30 March 7-Hackensack Y.M.C.A. Away 34 37 March 13-Montclair .............. Home 21 45 March 25-J. C. Y.M.H.A. .......,.. Away 25 40 April 16-Kearny ....... Away Forfeit to Snyder April 23-Bayonne . . .... Home 29 36 May 8-Bayonne ....... .... H ome 27 38 Pending-J. C. Y.M.H.A. f105j TRACK TEAM AMPERED by training facilities and financial backing, the track team has not been heard from as yet, but under the guidance of Mr. Schenkel, the boys are being converted into a Class A running outfit. Putting young and awkward raw material into his coaching machine, Coach Schenkel is manufacturing a team of graceful examples of the utmost celerity, which in the not too distant future will represent Snyder on the cinder path. Those boys who are the mainstays of the present season's track aggregation include: 'l'1IoM AS CoNNi-:I.LY, Manager Elmer Bailey Bernard Cremnick Ned Burke Herbert Goldberg Wilfred Myers Edward Daniels Fred Thau Kenneth Doran Joseph Leonard Harry Ferdinand William Lynch Douglas Fleisher William Forbes Harold Goodman William Geraghty Joseph Morgan Jerome Weilandt Mr, Schenkel, who is also acting in the capacity of faculty adviser for the pres- ent term, has lately reported comparatively good results in a dual meet with Saint Joseph's High School of West New York and in the interscholastic meet sponsored by the Jersey Journal, held at Pershing Field. I 106 1 BASKETBALL TEAM Foaclz .. .................... Mu. lJvn1.m' Mi-:inns Zllanagvr .. ........ . .... ........ IN IAX ILUBIN llaptains. . . . . .Hum-1 SALAMoNx1:, H1-zumfzlrr 'I'Am' T E A M fll'llft'l'1 Tuff l orzc'urfIs: Fclclnmn, Snlznnonc lluairzls: Markowitz, Antonznccio, 'l':itulli URING thc past scrison of Snydcr's lmskctlmll conquests, thc skilled coaching of Mr. Mcicrs was manifest throughout. In vunquishing Holy Family High School of Union City. the Ncw .lcrscy Group li Catholic Titlclloldcrs, our team was cvcry inch u chumpionsliip outfit. Suhducd. hut not without :i nip and tuck battle in ouch cusc, hy thc largcr and older schools of thc city, thc lack of competitive experience was disclosed. Howcvcr, next scuson, when thc prcrequisitcs for :1 victorious tcam, the indomi- tzihlc will to win and the rcccntly gaincd cxpcricnccd :irc comhincd, Snydcr should huvc u forlnidzihlc crcw in thc midst of thc titular fray. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Oppuuculx NH.IlllI'l' NOVFllllN'I' I5-Faculty ............... Home lil 29 Novcmbcr fvliayonnc Vocational Awziy 2:3 22 Dcccmhcr --Union Hill ..........,. Awuy 5535 I6 Dcccxnhcr --vlizlyoniic Vocational Away li- 23 Dccciuhcr -flloly Family ,......... lloinc 21- 20 Dcccmhcr -Dickinson Evcning Ilonic lil- 235 J nnuury l 1--H-Dickinson ............. Home 26 I9 Junuury Iloly Family . . Away 9 22 January ---Lincoln .... llonu- 232 223 .lunuury ll-'Fcrris .. . llolnc IT ZL January g'l'lllll'I'SUll . . Away 31 I6 .luminry JIHFL-rris . . Away I9 Ili Fchruury I'llll6'I'N0ll . , Ilomc 28 Zt lf'1-hruury Lincoln . . , Away 28 21 Fchrunry H-Dickinson ....... A wny -L2 Ili Fchrunry Union llill ....... lltlllll' 32 I9 Fchruury .ll----St. l'ctcr's Prcp. ....... Iloiuc 28 Ili Fchruury Dickinson lflvcning ..... Awny 22 20 March Alumni ...........,... Home 6 I9 March St. Mary's Qlluckcnszickl Y.M.ll X 22 :Sl fl07l TENNIS TEAM Coach ....... . . . . ............... . .ALFRED J. ALLISON Assistant Coach... .... SOLOMON Wmlcx Manager .... . . . ..... ALFRED Fiona HE tennis team has as its adviser and coach, Alfred J. Allison, and as its man- ager, Alfred Fiore. For several weeks, practice was held under the watchful eye of Coach Allison and his assistant, Solomon Winick, a Snyder alumnus and vet- eran of last year's team. Both players and coaches hope to maintain the perfect record which was estab- lished by last season's unbeaten tennis squad, which was the unofficial high school champion of the city. A The present squad suffered the loss of a number of brilliant players through graduation last June, but it is the firm belief that with a team built around Boyar- sky, Taff, Shapiro, Mason, and Barbalat, the tennis team of 1936 will reflect credit upon the school. TENNIS SCHEDULE Alfred Fiore, the manager, announced the following schedule for the 1936 campaign: Opponents Snyder May 9-Dickinson High ..... Away 2 3 May 16-Emerson ........ Away 2 3 May 23-Bayonne ...... Home May 30-Emerson Home June 6-Open June 13-Dickinson Evening Away June 20-Dickinson High ..... .... H ome June 27-Bayonne .............. ..... A way BOYS' IN UCCESSFULLY under way, the intramurals are proving to be quite an inova- tion with an enthusiastic masculine set this term. Mr. Meiers inaugurated the Indoor Baseball League, and has permitted each class entering the competition to carry a roster of eight players and two substitutes. Upon submitting the list of entrants to the manager, Herbert Bloom, each team is given a place in either the American, National or International League. After each team has competed against the seven other teams in its respective league, the two teams having won the most games in their leagues are allowed to enter the play-offs, which will determine the Intramural Champions. Thus many boys who could not make the varsity baseball team can enjoy the national sport in their own leagues and as a reward for their accomplishments, the winners will receive points towards their letters. BOXING AND WRESTLING ECAUSE of a great demand for them, the Boxing and Wrestling Teams have been annexed to Snyder's long list of sports. Jerome Leve, who was chosen as the manager has arranged the candidates in classes ranging from 118 pounds to 175 pounds and has selected Tuesdays and Thursdays as the evenings for practice. Many of the boys have some experience in the wars of the squared circle, having tugged and punched for the local Y.M.C.A. and Y.M.H.A. 51031 A Ll' - PATROL BOYS HE boys report for duty 7:20 A.M. and are on duty until the morning session is dismissed. - Mr. Kerwin and a police official present to the patrol boys, every term at the graduation exercises, diplomas from the Police Department. Badges are presented to the officers of the Patrol from the school. It was found that the patrol boys themselves, as well as the pupils, soon learned the right habits of crossing streets, watching for signal lights, cars passing sig- nals, etc. Boys have heen giving much of their time to watching pupils getting off buses in order to prevent their crossing in front of same and being in danger of being struck by a car coming up on the outside of a bus. Bicycles and roller skates have received their share of attention so that now there are very few if any injuries from these causes on Bergen Avenue or the Bou- levard. The patrol boys take an active part in every function that takes place in the school, doing duty at the doors, lockers, gates, and stairs. The work they are doing in the lockers is of tremendous value inasmuch as they have found and turned in twenty-nine locker keys found left in locker locks, and four hundred and sixty-four lockers were found left unlocked this term to date. Faculty Adviser, A. N. PETTERSON. 51101 SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST TOO MANY COOKS Alice Cook .... Mrs. Cook ..... Mr. Cook .... Emma Cook. . . Louise Cook ..... Walter Cook .... Joe Cook ...... Louis Cook .... Mary Cook .... Bertha Cook ..... Ella Mayer ...... . . Albert Bennett.. Frank Andrews. . George Bennett.. Simpson Uncle Ben Wilson Minnie Spring. . . Pete ........... Tom . . . Bill ........... AIlDRl1IY CQUILFOYLE . . . .ELAINE COOPER . . .HERBERT BLOOM . . . .RUTH BIEULLER . . .LOUISE HOERTER . . . .WILLIAM OLSEN . . .WALTER NIORTEN . . .WILLIAM WATKINS .......DoRo'rHY LUNDY . . .ELIZABETH MALMRACI-I .....BERNICE BROWN . . . .EDWARD SCIIMIDT CHARLES LAMKIN .. .... ROBERT TIL'roN ......ELMER BAKER . . . .... EDWARD MORRIS . . . .BIXLDRED KINSTEIN ...... . .JOSEPH LoRE . . . .IJOMINICK PARADISO . . . . .WILLIAM LYNCH HE Class of June, 1936, gave as its senior presentation a delightful three act comedy, Too Many Cooks by Frank Craven. The play was exceptionally well cast and very much appreciated by a large audience. Audrey Guilfoye as Alice and Edward Schmidt as Albert Bennett provided the romance, while Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Herbert Bloom and Elaine Cooper, did their share in providing the comedy. Ella Mayer enacted by Bernice Brown, and Frank Andrews by Charles Lamkin, the man and woman haters, surprised the audience by falling in love with each other. Uncle George, the rheumatic uncle was excellently done by Robert Tilton. After various complications, the curtain came down ending the fourth senior play for a thoroughly satisfied audience. 11111 CLASS OF IANUARY. 1937 HE class of January, 1937, has completed its second term as an organized class unit of Snyder High School, under the guidance of its conspicuously fine class officers and Miss Caldwell. Up to the present, we have not been very active in school affairsg but we have been exceedingly busy in our own class group. The various committees which have been appointed have done their work superbly, and we ex- press our thanks to them as well as to Miss Caldwell, our adviser, who has always been so gracious about helping us with our plans. To the Seniors who are graduating this term we extend our sincere good wishes for the future. They have achieved an enviable place in the annals of Snyder, and it is our desire to leave to our successors as fine a record of our schooldays as our predecessors have left to us. Prrsidr-nt ..... ..... J ACK PICHARD Vice-President .... ALICE ANDERSON Secretary . . . ..... EDNA JOHNSON Trcasurr-r . . . .RAYMoNn CHAI.:-:NSKI Historian ....... EVA SHERMAN l'la.ss Adviscr CATIIIGRINE CALDWELL '- 3 .u 51121 CLASS OF IUNE. 1937 HE class of June, 1937, has started out on the stormy but adventurous road to what we hope will be success with the election of class officers. It is our aim not only to follow the meritablc example set by our predecessors, but also to leave behind us a record worthy of future remembrance. Our hard working pin and ring committee is at present engaged in the diilieult task of choosing a suitable class ring. The finance committee is also already on the job. To the seniors who deserve our admiration and praise we wish to extend our heartiest congratulations and best wishes for many future years of success. Prr'.s'idcnt ..... .... W 1LLIAM Monms Vicc'-Prrsident .. ..... EDWARD BARRY Secretary . . . . . .EVELYN LE Muna Treasurer ..... ISABEL SHERIDAN Historian . . . . .SEYMOUR STEINHARDT .'1dvi.s-cr . . . .... Mn. Gaonor-1 BLANEY flliij THE MIKADO FTER many weeks of frenzied preparation, Miss Van Tassell and the music department, presented its major production of the term, the Mikado, on April 30 and May 1. The Mikado, last and best of the Gilbert and Sullivan oper- ettas, was so well presented by the Snyderites, that many of the audience could not believe it to be an amateur performance. The costumes, lavish and expensive, added realism to the Japanese settingg and the attractive and sumptuous scenery formed a colorful background for the presentation. Each night of the production the cast was composed of different members, all excellently cast. The large chorus and novel dance numbers were essential for the success of the operetta. Credit is indeed due Miss Van Tassell, Miss Pliskin, Miss Ostroff, all members of the cast, chorus, and dances, and everyone else who cooperated in the production of this successful venture. Ill-1-1 l SNYDER SECRETARIAL CLASS CLUB HIS club was formed by the two-year Commercial students who are completing their course this June. Because most of us are leaving school to try to secure jobs, Miss Hauck, our shorthand and typing teacher, suggested that we form a sec- retarial club. The purpose of the club is to give us an opportunity, by means of research and informal talks, to gain a knowledge of what is required of a secretary and to develop initiative. Meetings are held the sixth period every Friday. We conduct the business of the club during the first part of the meeting, and during the rest of the period, vari- ous members of the class give informal talks concerning the business world and what it requires of high school students. President . . . .... CATHERINE BOYLE Vice-President .. .... EILEEN O,CONNOR Secretary .... ..... M ARGARET CARBALLIS Treasurer ..... ..... E vi-:LVN SIEMANN Faculty Adviser .... ...... M iss HAUCK f1151 .Q 3. QQ '52 -2 --C 'Q QQ f116j CASHIERS' CLUB NDER the capable guidance of Miss Hauck, the Casmmzs' CLUB has com- pleted another successful term. Those of the club collectively endeavor to make the entire student body practice saving some part of their allowances or earn- ings regularly each week. During the term as part of their numerous activities, they have written epigrams concerning thrift on all classroom boards. Meetings held bi-weekly always proved to be highly entertaining and well attended. At these interesting meetings many enjoyable discussions of thrift issues were held. We, of the club, have endeavored to have activities not only intriguing but instructive, throughout the term. A dance to be tendered by the Cashiers' Club will terminate a highly successful term. To tl1e entire class of June, 1936, and to those members who are leaving, we extend our heartiest congratulations and best wishes. We sin- cerely hopc this club will enjoy the same success next term as they have the past term. 51171 SCIENCE CLUB INCE the time of its organization a few years ago, the SCIENCE CLUB has devel- oped into one of the most compact and highly specialized clubs in the school. Each week some member demonstrates, before the club, some practical experiment based upon the principles of chemistry, biology or physics, the branches of Science embraced by the club. Some of the more prominent of recent experiments are as follows: Spectrum analysis by Irving Kraus, a short wave radio receiver by Sanford Hershfield, a combustion furnace for analysis of hydrocarbons by Harold Fuller, and various food tests by the girl members. A fund has been established from which any member, upon application and approval of the club, may draw limited sums to cover the cost of his individual expe- riment. Following the completion of the experiment, the apparatus is turned back to the club and thus the foundation for a club room laboratory is laid. fusj AUDUBON CLUB HE AUDUnoN CLUB was organized in 1936. It has for its purpose the developing of interest in the conservation and protection of bird life. At the weekly meet ings some phase of bird lore is discussed. Visits to various bird sanctuaries are the high spots of the field trips. 51191 President ...... . . .RAYMOND KULv1cm Vice-President . . . ...... DAVID RINGLE Secretary .... ....... D oms HEALY Treasurer ....... ........... E VA P1cAsso Faculty Adviser .................... ANNA M. SCHAEFER THE LARK ASCENDING He is the dance of children, thanks Of sowers, shout of primrose-banks, And eye of violets while they breathe: All these the circling song will wreathe, And you shall hear the 'herb and tree, The better heart of men shall see, Shall feel celestially, as long As you crave nothing save the song. George Meredith l 1 51201 -D '45 QQ Q 6 E YS THE A.M. LEADERS' CLUB NDER the able direction of Miss Caldwell and Miss Zingaro, a leaders' club has been organized in the morning session of our high school. Our organization follows closely that of the afternoon session with which we desire always to be in loyal cooperation. Our training as leaders, not only prepares us to render valuable service in the gymnasium, but it is also preparing us to adjust ourselves easily to the already well-established regime of the afternoon session, when we shall have become a part of it. To be chosen a leader is a signal honor for a student, for, it indicates that the teacher, recognizing strength of character and leadership, wishes to place responsi- bilities in her hands. The qualifications which recommend one for leadership are good character, leadership, the desire to help others, sportsmanship, intelligence, obedience, and loyalty. In the gynasium the leaders' work is to demonstrate the various activities, to guide the groups in the performance of these activities, and to strive to create an atmosphere in which the very fascinating and delightful sides of physical education can be revealed to their greatest extent. 51211 SNYDER STENO SCRIBES HE SNYDER STENO SCRIBES, now progressing successfully for the third term under the direction of Miss Hauck, offers an opportunity to commercial stu- dents to acquire a knowledge of the business world, and to improve their ability in shorthand and typewriting. This purpose is pursued every other Thursday evening at 5:35 in Room 326. Through informal talks and research work by the various members, the club is en- lightened as to the diversified duties of a secretary. Every third meeting is set aside as a strictly social one. The club is constricted to only those who maintain an average of 8071 or more in shorthand and typewriting. Students in their second or third year of Sten- ography are still welcome. Although approximately one-half of the organization anticipate graduating this June, 1936, the club will be carried on by the undergraduates next term. President ..... ....... A MANDA ILs'r.-in Vice-Presidr-nt .. .... Donoruv SwxN'rNnn Secretary .. . ...... LILLIAN GAULT Treasurer ...... . . .Donls F. Cooks Faculty Ad-visrrr. . . .... Miss HAUCK 51221 THE ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY CLUB HE EcoNoMIc GEOGRAPHY CLUB was organized two years ago under the guxd ance of Miss Schnitzer. The purpose of the Club is to promote students interest in the world's political events, economic problems every section of the world is confronted with, and procedures ensued to remedy existing conditions. All undergraduates may join the organization and take part in the discussions held at meetings. f12:sj President ..... .... G LADYS PERLENI-'EIN Vice-President . . . .... MARGARET AHERN Secretary .... .... I SABELLE CRoF'r Treasurer ...... ...... C ELIA HAHERSTROIi Faculty Adviser .... . . . . Miss SOPHIA ScHNx'rzEn E x 51241 Q E QJ -cs cs Q CD' 9' THE P.M. LEADERS' CLUB me LE.-mans' CLUB has successfully completed three years as the largest func- tioning organization of Snyder. The activities of the club have changed very little. The Physical Education programs are planned and discussed at the bi-monthly meetings. As well as being eligible for leadership through ability in sports and sportsman- ship, a leader must attain the standard set in scholastic endeavors. Each leader fc-els herself responsible for her group and thereby promotes healthy, vigorous enjoyment of the few physical education periods alloted to us. Our orange S, signifying Snyder, has been changed to L, signifying Leader. The social side of the Leaders' Club has been dormant for quite some time but we are anticipating a fresh start in the social field by earnestly partaking in all arrangements for the dance to be sponsored by the Athletic Association. Secretary . . . . . . . .Eva SHERMAN Treasurer ... . . .. ...EDNA JOHNSON B. W. C ' Faculty .Jdvisers .... . WEN E. F. LEIKEN flzsl r SNYDER SRENNIXM socmrr HIS organization is somewhat of an innovation in that it is the first of its kind in the history of the school. The purpose of the club is to give the students in the Senior year instruction and practice in the principles of etiquette, thus enabling them to develop the poise and charm which are essential to social and business suc- cess. The SNYDER SRENNAM Socmrv sends congratulations and best wishes for happiness and success to the members of the graduating class of June, 1936. President ...... .... E VELYN MONPRODE Vice-President . . . ..... JAMES DOHERTY Secretary .... .... H ENRIETTA Pon'rH Treasurer ....... .... F rumors PIERCE Faculty Adviser .... .... M Iss AzvEs'r 11261 THE SNYDER PUPPETEERS mf: SNYDER PUPPETEI-:ns first organized in 19341. They were then known as the Marionette Club hut later adopted their present name. At the present time the members are engaged in the construction of marionettes. The cost of materials and other expenses incurred in the construction of these pup- pets is defrayed by the receipts of the occasional performances which are amusing and which are rendered at a nominal fee. The meetings are informal as to procedure. Most of the time, now, is spent in making puppets and rehearsing for our forthcoming June production, that soul grip- ping, heart thrilling masterpiece of the drama, Jack and the Beanstalk. It is hoped that this production will far surpass all previous renditions. From the hearts of the Snyder Puppeteers and also from the brave and daunt- less heart of Jack, of the Beanstalk, come the sincere and heartiest wishes of con- gratulation to the class of June, 1936. President ..... .... J Enom: ABELMAN Vice-President . . . . .RUTH LUNDWALL Secretary .... ...... H ELEN ADAMS Treasurer ...... . . . GERTRUDE HELLER Faculty Adviser. . . ...... Miss Smora fmj Society ring B 55 LU :- Q1 'U ?H C V3 128 SNYDER EXPLORING SOCIETY HIS term the SNYDER EXPLORING SOCIETY was organized under the guidance of Miss Felz. It is composed of about sixty students of the Commercial Geo- graphy classes of the A.M. session. The purpose of the organization is to acquaint the members with the many and varied industries and points of interest in the Metropolitan area. Moving pictures are shown and club meetings are held once a week in Room 318 at 12:30. The dictionary meaning of the word explore is: to search through or travel in or over new landsg scrutinizeg examine thoroughly. The Snyder Exploring Society fulfills this definition in a manner which benefits its members. Visits are made to factories or places of interest in the Metropolitan area that are new or unfamiliar. Emphasis is placed on points of commercial and economic value which one is so apt to overlook and disregard. Seeing the actual work done in factories brings us in closer contact with the industry and gives us an idea of the workers' lives and their problems. The explorations may be made sometimes individually or in smaller groups. The members receive the benefits of the oral reports given at the club meetings. If for any reason it is impossible to visit a company, moving pictures are some- times shown. This also is done when we visit a firm to show how other cities are engaged in the same industry, perhaps on a larger scale. A few of the places visited this term were: The Brunswick Laundry, The Telephone Exchange and Ellis Island. We contemplate visiting Breycrs Ice Cream Factory, Colgates, The Silk Mills at Paterson, and a ferry ride up the Hudson, and other places of interest in the near future. Once a month the entertainment committee has charge of the meeting and a social time is enjoyed. President .... . . .LIONA TEMPLETON Vice-I'resiclfnt . . . ........ SARA Coco Secretary .... . . .MURIEL SCHEURMAN Treasurer ..... ...... N IARl0N Knamwsxi Faculty Adviser .... . . .Miss FLORENCE H. FELZ 51293 DIE GUTEN KAMERADEN fGerman Clubl A cc n-3 GUTEN KAMERAD1-:N,' was organized a year ago. The club has steadily increased in membership and in the number of its activities. The object is to acquaint the students with the music and culture of Germany, as well as to enjoy social gatherings. German songs are sung and played at meetings and contests are held to improve the members' knowledge of the German language. Before the Easter vacation a party was given for the members. Plans are now under way for a theater party and a dance. Prvsirlvnt ....... ..... E DWARD GU'rzA'r Vice-President .... .... C LIFFORD BERMANN Secretary ..... . . .HELEN Doscumn Treasurer .... ...... M Anim ECK Faculty .-ld-viscr. . . . . .S. E. IEENEMARK fiaoj IL RISORGIMENTO GIOVANILE l HE ITALIAN CLUB has for its goal the assembling of all faculty and students who find pleasure in the consideration of the language, literature, art, and life of Italy. This year the Circolo attended the activities sponsored by the Casa Italiana of Columbia University. A two-act comedy, I.'oro e L'Orpello Q Gold and Tinselnj and Il Ballon f The Dansenj were recently presented for the entertainment of the club members. President ..... .... A NGELINA D1 GIULIO Vice-President . .. ...... FRED LE MORE Secretary .... FRED DE Miuo Treasurer . . . ..... Rosie PICERNO Faculty Adviser ..... Miss S. MIRANTI fun 1 1 Q .Q 3 CS G9 Q2 E 2 Ez fmzj LA NOUVELLE BASOCHE A Nouvi-:LLE Basocnn has reached another milestone in its career. The club has achieved many of its ambitions in the course of the term. To start the term right we gave a costume ball on Shrove Tuesday, Mardi Gras to correspond with the celebration in New Orleans. The election of the king and queen was a feature of the party. We presented the school with a library of French art, literature, history and travel. Memoirs, biographies, and actual sources of French history are included in this collection. Our adviser, Mrs. Deanhart, is striving hard to secure French moving pictures in Jersey City theaters. It is an ambition difficult to realize but we feel that some day there will be many pictures of foreign origin in at least one of our theaters. The club sponsored two theater parties. We saw Walter Hampden in Cyrano de Bergerac and Eva le Galienne in L'Aiglon. The club members have given per- formances of various types: a Christmas play, short comedies ranging from medieval farce to modern comedy, four scenes from Mo1iere's Le Bourgeois Gentilhommen and four scenes from Cyrano. In June those students who are musically inclined will present a program of French music and French dances. Ever ready to explore new fields and to try our talent in French, we started a French newspaper, Sans Blaguef' Contributions will be accepted from all French students including every type of literature. We hope to publish Sans Blague sev- eral times before the end of the year. To the graduating class of June, 1936, and particularly to our own graduating members La Nouvelle Basoche offers its sincerest wishes for success. 1 firm Elmer Baker Herbert Bloom Sylvia Bloom Helen Bogdan Fenmore Bookman Bernice Brown Elaine Cooper Vincent Copcutt Emil D'Andrea Myril Davidson Ruth- Eligman Celia Feldman President ...... Vice-President . . . Secretary ..... Treasurer . . . . . . Faculty 44l1'l'iSf'TS. . . Marguerite Finley Milton Fish Lena Fleischman Myra Glickman Helen Graydon Anna Hart Jerome Hirsch Doris Hush Joel Kaplan Pearl Katz Mildred Kinstein Adele Krivit Charles Lamkin Elias Levinson Muriel Lewis Elizabeth Malmbach Donald Markowitz Shirley Newman Emma Reibis Anita Reilly Juliette See Hilda Seigelman Richard Thompson . . .JULIETTE SEE . . .Ennis LEVINSON . . . . .ANITA REILLY DONALD Manxowrrz Mas. DEANIIART H Miss MURPHY LA SOCIEDAD CASTELLANA A SOCIEDAD CASTELLANA, under the guidance of Miss VVard, has successfully completed its second term. It is our aim to develop and promote interest in Hispanic culture. This term the meetings have been conducted in Spanish. As a form of entertainment we have presented Spanish playlets, learned Spanish songs and worked out crossword puzzles. To the class of June, 1936, the Spanish Club extends its heartiest congratula- tions and sincerest best wishes for success and happiness. President ...... . . .STELLA MENTUCK Vice-President . . . . . .MINNIE CAnPENx'ro Secretary .,.. .... A RMANDA Novos Treasurer ..... . . . HELEN BARMAD Faculty Adviser ..., .... lt Iiss WARD plan THE NATURE HIKING CLUB HE NATURE HIKING CLUB is now completing its second year under the guidance of Miss Taylor. The club's purpose is to promote student interest in the great out-of-doors. Most of the members are either taking biology or have taken it. bers I 135 1 There are no dues, merely carfare on the various hikes is required. New mem- are welcome at any time. Come wander with me, she said, Into regions yet untrodg And read what is still unread In the manuscripts of God. is And he wandered away and away With Nature, the dear old nurse, Who sang to him night and day The rhymes of the universe. Longfellow. President .... . . . MARJORIE JOHNSON Vice-President .. .... JAMES SKEEL Secretary ........ . . .EVELYN DIARKIN Faculty Adviser .... . . .Miss TAYLOR THE TRAMARD SOCIETY HIS term has been a particularly active one for the TRAMARD SOCIETY. On April 3, three one-act plays were presented by the club with the assistance of the faculty. Cyrano de Bergerac and Pride and Prejudice were the two New York performances which the Tramard Society chose to attend. The major event of the year was the presentation of the operetta Immensee taken from the German by Theodore Storm. The libretto was written by Arthur Motylewski, a Tramard alumnusg the music written and arranged entirely by Walter Piaseckig the scenery designed and constructed under the supervision of Frank Fallon. To the members of the class of June, 1936, and especially to our own members who are graduating, the Tramard Society extends best wishes and heartiest con- gratulations. We hope that their association with the Tramard will enrichen their future. 1'rf.s'idPnt ...... ..... E LA1NE Coornn Vice-President . . . .... DOROTHY NUGENT Secretary .... ..... E Luis LEv1NsoN Treasurer ............ . . .DOMINICK Pimamso Director of Activities .... .... R OBERT Tu.'roN Faculty Adviser ...... . . .SADA E. Davis flfilij PLAY SHOP S the term ends, THE PLAY S1109 closes its third year of successful endeavor. This organization offers to students interested in dramatics several avenues in which to develop themselves, such as stage-setting, acting, play directing, make up, elocution, etc. Several opportunities were given for us to visit New York City where, as a body, we attended theaters and were later able to put into practice, in our school performances, the knowledge derived therefrom. Outstanding among the events of the year were two performances before the school, Masquerade party on April 1, and Play Shop Picnic. The Play Shop wishes for the class of June, 1936, all that is best and noblest and that success in its truest sense be theirs for the future. President . . . .... Josapu HAJNEY Vice-President .. .... JEAN MAGID Secretary .... ...... A LAN Gimcm Treasurer ...... ......... W ARREN Scnnou, Faculty Advisers .... .... It Irssms Smora AND IRVING fl:l71 tadves ss 'IQpresen iBusine Life! s- Q9 'S Ps 'Z VU fl381 SNYDER LIFE N April 20, 1936, SNYDEI1 LIFE marked the first anniversary of its existence. From its inception, the members of the staff have endeavored to convey to the student body interesting news of our school life, to provide a medium Of expression for all students, and to fuse into a harmonious whole the interests and objectives Of students in both sessions. We realize that we have not completely achieved our high aims, but we are happy in tlIe thought that we are moving forward. To the entire student body we extend grateful appreciation for their cooperation in enabling ns to achieve this modicum of success. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief . .. .................... .... I DANIEL MASON Feature Editor .... .... E VELYN IJEINIAIRE Sports Editor. .. . . .HAROLD IJUBELL Desk Editor ...... .... F LOEENCE Ross Make-up Editor .... .. ........ MILTON FISH .-lrt Editors ...... ........... K ELLER SISTERS HELEN FORsBERu Associate Editors .... . . . BERNARD GILLIOAN VERONICA FARRELL .AL M. Editor... ........................ HERMAN GoIIs'rIN BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager fP.M.j... .......... JOSEPII HAJNY Assistant Firculation Managers .... . CATHERINE MACDONALD RENEE SLOAN Circulation Manager .................... ROSALYN KOOBIE ERNEST L. Cox, General Adviser CATHERINE CALDWELL, fP.IvI.j, Literary Faculty Advisers. .. . CATHERINE ENIS, CA.M.D, Literary HERMAN BAUMIIITTEI1, fA.M.J, Business JOSEPH BELASCO, CP.M.J, Business fl391 BOYS' P.M. GLEE CLUB ma SNYDER Boys' GLEE CLUB has had a busy season this term. Besides par- ticipating in many of the school assemblies, the boys appeared in the school's production of the Mikado. Plans are now being made by Mr. Schwarz for the Glee Club to sing at the Rotary Club on June eleventh. The boys also are preparing a program to give to the school, which will constitute a whole assembly period. This term, for the Hrst time, the Glee Club has assumed the status of a regular organization. Meetings are held every Monday and Tuesday. To the graduating class, the Glee Club heartily extends its sincere wishes for success. President ..... ...... A LAN GARCIA Vice-President .. .... VINCENT CoPcU'r'r Secretary . . . .... HAROLD LUBELL Treasurer . . . ....... .losEP1I NYDICK Faculty Adviser ...MR. Monrrz ScnwAnz L no 1 seize.. mmap- F ww--1-v x nrlsnunwww -aww. 1- 1 IUNIOR GLEE CLUB HIS club is open to all who earnestly desire to sing whether they have a beau- tiful voice or not. The purpose of this club is primarily to satisfy the urge of self-expression rather than cater to public demand as is the case when art is commercialized. When in school, we are still shielded from the economic pressure that is brought to bear upon us when we are obliged to go out into the world to earn our daily bread. So let us be happy and lift our voices in an ecstasy of joy in the innocence of glorious youth. Faculty Adviser .... .... M iss ETHEL PLISKIN Assistant. . .... . . .Miss ESTHER OSTROFF gmj aucs Club 'Q' at MATHEMATICS CLUB HE lhlA'l'llEMA'I'ICS CLUB, now in the Hrst term of its existence, is rapidly pro- gressing under the careful guidance of its faculty adviser. Its chief purpose is to demonstrate how a knowledge of mathematics may be put to practical use in thc modern world. We have attempted to dispel an illusion which appears to be preva- lent among the students of our school: that a knowledge of subjects such as geometry and algebra will be of no further use to them after they have been graduated. Our meetings, which are carefully planned by the Program Committee, are held every Wednesday at 5:30. The club is open to students who have received an aver- age of 80W or more in their mathematical subjects. Our first social endeavor will be a dance to be held in the school cafeteria in May. Prosidv-nt . . . . . ..... Louis FECHER Vicr'-President . . . . . .LioNEL HERMAN Secretary . . . . . . . . Donis HEALY Treasurer ..... .... S IDNEY SHAMIS Faculty fldviscr. . . . . . .Miss DENSFORD 51433 SNYDER CHORAL SOCIETY HIS, the second term of the existence of this organization, marks an increase of 100W in membership, inestimable gain in quality of performance and in rich- ness of texture, due to the addition of boys' voices. Our plans are as ambitious as to be commensurate with the progress made. In spite of the intense work put on the production of the Mikado, in which most of the group participated, CU Responses are presented at every afternoon Assembly. f2Q George Washington's Birthday was musically celebrated. C3 Sz 4-J St. Patrick's Day and Pan American Day was observed by an Irish and Spanish program respectively. C5 8z6j French and German presentations will follow. C73 Ruth Klien, Doris Martin, Eleanor Paulow, Gladys Bloomberg, and Alyce Clayton are representing the school vocally at the Hudson County Festival to be held at our school on May 14th. The culmination of this term's achievement will be broadcast in a half-hour program over WHOM and at a vocal recital at Aeolian Hall, Fifth Avenue, New York City. President ...... ........... D oms MARTIN Vice-President . . . .... GERTRUDE MACDONALD Secretary .... ..... B EATRICE FANELLI Treasurer . .. ..... LILLIAN Linus Librarian . . . .... THOMAS CoNNoLLY Director .. .... ESTHER Os'rnoFF I144l MOVUL 6' 'ev 'Iii , , go? 2 1 5 v'f'x 5 YK. Y f9l X MOST POPULAR Annie Lawrie Joseph Kane MOST RESPECTED Juliette See Richard Thompson BEST DANCERS Dorothy Williams Anthony Loifredo BIGGEST POLITICIANS Adele Krivit Howard Abel WHO'S WHO GREATEST PULL WITH THE FACULTY Elaine Cooper Elias Levinson MOST ARTISTIC Joan Streleck David Mooney SOCIAL LION AND LIONESS Kathryn Sullivan Robert Tilton LADY AND GENTLEMAN Muriel Lewis Edward Canavan DID MOST FOR SNYDER Kathryn Sullivan William Keary MOST FLIRTATIOUS Alma Gryzmala Anthony Loffredo NOISIEST Ida Schneider Morris Schaffer MOST ATHLETIC Margaret Scatuorchio Donald Markowitz CLASS GRINDS Lucretia Brown Elias Levinson CLASS INFANTS Marie Brady Herbert Bloom BEST LOOKING Grace Hannigan John Cusack MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Elizabeth Malmbach Elias Levinson BEST DRESSED Joan Streleck Louis Cocca MOST CRITICAL Adele Krivit Howard Abel LEAST PULL WITH THE FACULTY Mildred Meyer Dominick Buleri MOST MUSICAL Sylvia Bloom Charles Henny MAN AND WOMAN HATER Jennie Savilio Melvin Reaves MOST FRIENDLY Annie Lawrie Joseph Kane MOST AMBITIOUS Elizabeth Malmbach Elias Levinson MOST BASHFUI. Wanda Bott William Gibbons QUIETEST Alice Smith Charles Thompson WITTIEST Evelyn Monprode Milton Fish BIGGEST BLUFFERS Bette Conover Nathaniel Bodner ROMEO AND IULIET Dorothy Williams Frank Rummler BEST ALL AROUND Annie Lawrie Joseph Kane 51461 CLASS HISTORY 66 HY yes, I'm John Kerwin, the head of the Henry Snyder Junior High School for Drivers. Wl1at can I do for you? We should like to enroll in your school. But first please give us some informa- tion concerning the course. We have a license from Grammar Schools, Inc. Certainly, An entire course would include instruction and driving on four separate proving grounds or test highways. Q Each highway has its special tests and hazards. j At present, Mr. Kerwin continued, we have at Snyder only the first prov- ing ground. But you will find it especially well equipped. After completing that one, you may go to the Lincoln Annex School and from there to the Lincoln High School. Are there any questions? Just one. Do you issue a certificate of some kind? If you complete the four test highways, you will receive a license and a train- ing that will make you better drivers on the Highway of Life. Now what is your full name please? The Class of June, 1936. All right. Then fill out these blanks. Tomorrow we shall begin work. PRov1No GROUND NUMBER ONE-SEPTEMBER, 1932, 'ro JUNE, 1933. Bright and early, the next morning, the Class reported for instruction. Smart black and orange roadsters awaited each member of the Class. At eight a. m. the lesson began. With tanks full of that Good Guff Gasoline, the Class of June, 1936, started the first part of the try-out. In the beginning the difficult tests taxed all the knowl- edge gained at Grammar Schools, Inc. Moreover a few members of the Class had a collision with Mr. English Two, one of the employees of the School. As a result they were forced to go to the shop for repairs. Having safely passed all the tests on proving ground number one, the Class prepared to enter the Lincoln Annex School, which had its proving grounds adjacent to Snyder's. PROVING GROUND NUMBER Two-SEPTEMBER, 1933, 'ro JUNE, 1934-. When the Class drove into the Lincoln Annex School, Mr. Lloyd Barrick was in charge. The lesson started promptly at one p. m. The steep grades and rutted roads were no match for that Class. Its automo- biles rode as smoothly as ever. However, on high Geometry Hill at narrow Latin Lane, several autos skidded into each other. Their occupants were kindly aided by the members of the Class of February, 1936. Soon Lincoln Annex came under the management of the new Henry Snyder High School, which offered now a four-proving ground course. Half the battle had been won and the engines were turning over as if they were brand new. The Class had to travel now only two more proving grounds before Graduation Point, the end of the test, would be reached. Paov1NG GIIOUND NUMBER TIIREE-SEPTEMBER, 1934, 'ro JUNE, 1935. On the third proving ground, the Class again passed the hit-and-run driver of a Model X Algebra coupe. They gave no trouble this time. But the frequent occur- renee of sandy and wet roads and winding curves did. fl-L71 CLASS HISTORY-Continued It was now evident that greater progress could be made if leaders were chosen to direct their comrades over the rough terrain. Joseph Kane was elected to lead the way with William Keary, Annie Lawrie, Robert O'Reilly and Richard Thompson as assistants. At this time all the Class engines were overhauled and the brakes adjusted. A Pin and Ring Committee was selected to choose the official emblems for the Class autos. A few unfortunate drivers were caught in a solid geometry sand trap. But most of the Class went driving onward to the fourth and last proving ground. Pnovmo GROUND NUMBER FOUR-SEPTEMBER, 1935, 'ro JUNE, 1936. Such great headway had been made under the recently elected officers, that they were reelected twice. A few minor accidents at Chemistry Curve failed to keep the Class back. They glided over the rocky road as easily as they did over the smooth one. During leisure time, great activities were planned for the home stretch: a class play, Too Many Cooks, a prom and a 12A-12B dance. All of the class activities met with great success, including its publication, The Scroll. Finally the test was completed. The Class of June, 1936, had proved its ability to face the strenuous requirements of a driver on the Highway of Life. At Gradua- tion Point the licenses were presented. 'K' 'N' -X' -lf 'll' The Class of June, 1936, has well withstood the hard grind of the proving ground. The experience has been a pleasant and a useful one. Snyder feels confi- dent that this Class, too, will give its future employees and instructors the best of service and satisfaction. To those of our number who will go out immediately into the world, as well as to those who will attend higher institutions, we offer our most sincere wishes for smooth driving. Rrcnann THoMPsoN. A YOUNG MAN I-'ROM YALE There was a young man from Yale Who bought a used car at a sale The car went quite fast But a red light he passed And now he is lodging in jail.-Gertrucle Dolan. A YOUNG MAN FROM SNYDER R There was a young man from Snyder Who picked up a blond for a rider He tried hard to mash But wound up in a crash And was found unconscious beside her.-Gertrude' Dolan. A IAY-WALKER There was a jay-walker who tried To cross to the opposite side He dodged out and in Now l1e's just a has been For a car knocked him down and he died.-Marguerite Ilevert. H481 CAN YOU IMAGINE ? ? ? ?' 1. Elias Levinson without a good answer? 2. Charles Lamkin without a pun? 3. Schaffer without a good healthy sneeze? 41. Melvin Reeves without his briefcases? 5. Joe Kane without his popularity? 6. Adelaide Lewis with a curl out of place? 7. Lucretia Brown without her reserve? 8. Wanda Bott making a noise? 9. Gertrude Donahue not sporting 5 or 10, Eve and ten cent rings? 10. Any teacher pronouncing the O in O'Reilly? 11. Elaine Cooper without those goo-goo eyes? 12. Monsieur Bubel in complete favor with the faculty? 18. Anthony Loffredo not knowing the latest dance steps? 111-. Kay Sullivan not selling the greatest number of Scrolls ? 15. The entrances not being guarded by G-men CGerhard's stoogesj? 16. A chem period going by without Jerry Hirsch giving a lengthy discussion? 17. Eddie Schmidt not pulling bows? 18. David Wilder without an argument? 19. Conservative clothes on Ruby Schneider? 20. Walter Morten not saying, Oh, chem's easy if you know your stuff! ? 21. John Cassidy, Francis Covelo and Edward Scldcs going through the class room door at the same time? 22. Anita Reilly without her flock of admirers? 23. Rose Kaminsky not being emotional? 24. Evelyn Monprode without her Shirley Temple socks? 25. Agnes O'Hagen using her own fountain pen? 26. Getting an E from Miss Sirota? 27. 12B girls keeping quiet in gym? 28. Dot Williams without Frank Rummler or vice versa? 29. Bessie Blumetti raising a rumpus. 30. May Jamele with a fair complexion? 31. Alice Smith doing the Rhumba ? 32 Pauline Mullin without her bows? 33. Stephan Siber being a Uladies' mann? 34. Doris F. Cooke and Doris J. Cook not getting mixed up? 35. Adele Krivit not being business like? 36. Betty Malmbach without six E's ? 37. William Keary coming to school every day? 38. Humor committee not racking their brains for a Can You Imaginen? fl49j ESSAY ON GRADUATES' NAMES E started out in our brand new FORD for BLOOMfield in the KATZkills. As we TURNER round to BERGIN Avenue, we were almost hit by a KELLY green PIERCE-Arrow driven by a BAKER and a MILLER munching on some FLEISHMAN's yeast. SCHRAM out of our way, they cried, and speeded along, TILTON from side to side. However, we were not STERN with them, but rode on DOWNEY Street. DONAHUE feel thirsty? one of us said. Let's stop in for a STEIN of SCHAFFEIVS beer and pretzels, or would you like some fig NAUGHTONS and COCCA or possibly some FISH FRYS and sauerKRAUSE? After having some refreshments, I said, I feel like a NEWMAN. Then we rode on and all joined in on the good old refrain, ANNIE LAWRIE. O, HUSI-I! I said, Don't you SEE that policeman? HEYMAN, stop, CONOVER here. You're gonna get a ticket, said the officer. Where the ECK do you get that nerve? You'l1 HOIT somebody one of these days. Have a HART, officer, we said, You MUSSON do that. We won't be ABEL to get home on time. Be nice and CAMERON with usg LEMORE the merrier. The policeman was a very HANSEN man, but a regular TOFIE. He rolled up his SHURTS sleeves and boy, did we TRIMBLE. So we stepped on the gas and fled like scared RABBITTS. We didn't want to see him again for a LANG time. After this exciting occurence, we turned on the radio in the car and listened to the Camel CANAVAN, and Major Bowes' Amateurs but they all got the BELL. All of a sudden the engine stopped working, proving that the car was not worth the MOONEY. As we KANE back we were pushed up to our own DORRQ we walked through the GATES, and up the path and into the house. The COOK was preparing our supper. RUSSELL me up a glass of WATERS, please, I said. She did so and brought me a HIRSCHy bar with it. My kid broth- ers were blowing BUBELS in the back yard. They soon tired and we all went on a hunt for WILDER flowers. My little brother looked at me and said, My! you're ARMSTRONG! Will you carry home the flowers? When we returned from the trip, I reMARKed. Well, here's some advice for everyone: AMATO is Safety First, make it your's. A YOUNG GIRL There was si young girl from Bayonne Who thought she could drive all alone She reached for the brake And made a mistake And now she lies under a stone-Leon Goldfarb. 11501 fl5l1 IT HAD TO HAPPEN MONDAY- A boy A girl A car and wl1iskey. A drink One more The two get frisky. A light It's red They pass it briskly. A cop The chase They get a ticky. TUESDAY- The judge And boy They argue it out. The judge Of course He wins the bout. He fines The boy There is no doubt. The sap Just pays And gets kicked out. WEDNESDAY- A boy A girl - A car NO whiskey. A drink? No, Sir They can't get frisky A light It's red They stop so quickly. A cop Just smiles Oh joy, no ticky. JOSEPH Lomr CLASS WILL E, the class of June, 1936, being of sound mind and body, although a bit unduly heckled by the faculty, hereby give notice of our last will and testa- ment. We hope that these few donations will meet with the approval of all to whom they have been bequeathed. Out of pure generosity, we have willed those things, which we consider our most treasured possessions. 1. David Mooney wills his artistic ability to those poor souls who Hunked drawing for the fourth time. 2. Audrey Guilfoyle leaves her dramatic ability to Katherine Cornell. 3. Morris Schaffer leaves his coughs to the Smith Brothers for scientific experiment. F 4-. Millie Kinstein wills her dark beauty to Dorothy Rotert. 5. Joe Kane wills his cheer leader's sweater to the next four cheer leaders. 6. Ida Schneider leaves her dimples to anyone who can't sleep on a collar button all night. 7. William Keary leaves his worries to the new Editor-in-chief of the Scroll. 8. Miss Gorzynska's Latin 8 class leave their trots to the highest bidders in the 12A class. 9. Charles Russell leaves his curly blond locks to anyone who wants to comb them. 10. Joan Streleck leaves her green hat to anyone who hasn't got a bird house. 11. John Cusack leaves his tin lizzie to anyone who is brave enough to ride in it. 12. Doris Hush wills her driving ability to the safety campaign. 13. Alvin Schoenbart leaves his manly ways to Charles Atlas. 14. Helen Bogdan leaves her singing and dancing ability to Eleanor Powell. 15. George Lawaich leaves his shaving brush to George Bernard Shaw. 16. Elizabeth Malmbach wills her finger nails to Lillian Volk. 17. Muriel Shurts leaves the twinkle in her eyes to anyone who can use it to a good advantage. 18. Madeline Kroessig leaves her leadership to Johanna Amatrudi. 19. Florence Ross leaves her gift of chatter to Helen Forsberg. 20. Lillian Gault leaves her beautiful penmanship to Daniel Mason. 21. Veronica Farrell leaves her cheery smile to the grouch in the 12A class, whoever it might be. 22. Elias Levinson leaves his ability for soap-boxing to the future debating teams. ' 23. John D'Anna leaves his pipe to anyone who can stand the aroma. 24-. Marie Brady wills her demureness to Anne Fiest. 25. Everett Traphagen wills his strut to Charlie Chaplin. 26. Dominick Buleri leaves his tormenting ways to Mr. Bop. 27. Isabel Sweeney leaves her money to establish a scholarship for wayward children. I 51521 CLASS WILL-Continued 28. Joel Kaplan wills his shoes to anyone who has a pair of oars. 29. Salvatore Carbone leaves his suspenders to Thomas Duane. 30. Walter Morten wills his deep bass voice to the Glee Club when they get in a bad way. 31. William Gibbons wills his generosity to future teachers. 32. Evelyn Monprode and William Watkins will their height to the shortest persons in the 12A class. 33. Eleanor McKenna wills the mirror in her locker to anyone who can't find a part without one. 34. Emil D'Andrea wills his meticulous appearance to any person who knows the secret of his slickness. 35. Gerty Donahue leaves to the Snyder French department her revision of the French language. 36. Eleanor Honigberg leaves her cutting remarks to any future 12A chorines who have an eye to making some money out of defamation of character cases. 37. Bernice Brown leaves her colored glasses to Amelia Homick so that she can look at her troubles in a rosy light. 4-0. Kay Sullivan leaves her knack for selling Scrolls to the future business manager of the Scroll staff. The foregoing instrument was signed by the Class of June, 1936, and declared to be our last will and testament, this last day of June, 1936. PHIL A foolish young fellow named Phil Was passing a car on a hill Thrown over a, cliff Now he's just a stiff And the lawyers are reading his will.--Ffnmora Rockman. A DUMB MAN There was a dumb man who asleep His mind on the wheel tried to keep But the liquor inside Gave some pep to the ride And he landed all up in a lieap.-Mildred Kimetein. NEWT There once was a fellow named Newt VVho played quite well on the flute But he passed a red light On a dark rainy night, Oh, my, but his cofiin's a beaut !-Ilerbart Bloom. flsfsj DAY BY DAY FEBRUARY- We jauntily saunter into the last lap and down the home stretch of our four- year loaf. Mr. Harstine: This equals that, do you understand? Elaine Cooper: No, but can I help it if I'm dumb? . . . Mon Dieu! Mrs. Deanhart: Let's get a nice pin for the charter members of the club. Elias Levinson: Yes, something we can pawn. George Lawaich points his finger at M. Feldman. M. Feldman: Don't point that at me, George, it has a nail in it. Miss Fonda: Which is correct: The boy was angry or mad when he fell off the horse? M. Fish: The boy was 'sore' when he fell off the horse. Miss Gorzynska: Lavinia is Aeneas' girl in Italy. A. Krivit: A girl in every port, eh. Miss Fonda: What is the plural of lady? L. Goldfarb: Women.,' . . . Please read on, we really couldn't help that one. Our pal Lincoln got us a day 05' from school. Mr. Harstine: This equals that. Elaine Cooper: That's right. 5 ' Mr. Harstine: What's that? Elaine Cooper: I didn't say anything. Mr. Harstine: I know it. Melvin Reeves goes gunning for the sweet thing that sent him a lemon with his Valentine. Double dead-lock vote for M. Fish and D. Markowitz during election of trea- surer for the French Club. Markowitz: Let Fish have it, he needs that money more than I do. Mr. Harstine: Vincent, what did you get for the first example? V. Copcutt: I didn't get that far. Schaffer is all for informing the Astronomy class that Greenwich is a village in Manhattan. Excerpt from Senior's theme: 'Twas a good-sized room, dark and cheerful, but rather small. Nathaniel Bodner: What kind of cake is yeast used'in? Gertrude Donohue: Yeast cake. . . . !!!!!????? Mr. Schenkel got a flat tire today. fHe didn't watch out for the fork in the road.j Mardi Gras finds the cafeteria temporarily converted into the distinctly south- ern atmosphere of New Orleans. Miss Gorzynska: What is a concussion? G. Donohue: A brain that's been struck. . . . Don't stop here, they'll get better as they go on. fWe hope.j A. Loffredo: Oh, Miss, do you take astronomy? Miss: You're a pretty fast worker, aren't you? At which they both laughed heartily. This day is too lovely to spoil with a pun. 11541 DAY BY DAY-Continued MARCH- 2. Mr. Barrick: It is not necessary to say good-bye when leaving the office. 3. Miss Taylor fin Astronomyj: Are there any more questions? Schaffer: Yes, what planet is Buck Rogers on? 4. Miss Fonda: Name one of Browning's works. Chorus: Paracelsus. Miss Fonda: What else? Voice: Alkaseltzus. 5. Elaine Cooper ftres, tres polij: Would it be too much trouble to do example 21, puleeze? Mr. Harstine: Not when you ask like that. 6. fAt the ice cream parlor after school.j Loifredo: Hey, there's a Hy in my banana split. Cusack: What d'ya want for a dime? Humming birds? 9. Miss Fonda fdictating homework for the weekj: That finishes Tuesday. n Markowitz: That finishes us. 10. Miss Taylor: Feldman, if it is 2 o'clock in New York, what time is it in Ethiopia P 4 Feldman: War-time. 5 11. We are all wondering where the race track that belongs to Ruby Schneider's loud-checked suit is. 12. Dave QKnutej Wilder valiantly begins to explain money in Economics. 13. Miss Skelly: I haven't heard a word from Miss Fry all period. Meek voice: Miss Fry is absent, Miss Skelly. 16. Wilder is still explaining money. 17. Schoenbart Qsearching for some newsj: Hey, Schaffer, run out and bite a dog and give me the writeupf' 18. Miss Wahl: You were talking. Was it through stupidity or impertinence? Lawaich: Well, I know Iim not stupid. 19. Wilder fgoing high-classj: I think I shall attend the cinema this evening. Schoenbart: What is it, Knute, pay night? 20. Miss Gowdey: Does Al react with HNO3? Schneider: N-n-no. Miss Gowdey: That's right. Schneider: It's a gift. 23. Sub.: What is an organic matter? Copcutt: Er-ah-er, it's a cell structure. Sub.: So is a jail. 24-. Miss Fonda: Goldfarb, will you take Dissertation on Roast Pig? Goldfarb: I'd like to, but it's against my principles. 25. Burns strolls into class late, as usual. Miss Taylor: Where's your slip, Burns? Guskind: He hasn't got it on today. 26. Miss McCarthy: Shapiro, you're late. Where did you go? Shapiro: You weren't here when I came in, so I went out looking for you. fl551 DAY BY DAY-Continued 27. Loffredo: How do these little nitches get on all quarters? Miss Taylor: Oh, they just come that way. Loffredoz Oh, 30. History sub. after discoursing all period on currency: I hope you're all nicely confused now. 31. Miss Taylor in assembly: No person should put his feet on chairs. Siegal: What about barber chairs. APRIL- l. No joke. fWe fooled you.j 2 Of all things! Goldfarb actually finds a slice of egg in an egg sandwich. . . Place-Cafeteria. . 3. Freak of the week! We faintly hear the strains of Lost played by the orchestra during a chem quiz. 6 After a week-end, we've got to get up and go to work again. 7 8 9 20 21 22 23 24- 25 28 29 30 Mr. Schwartz informs us that music is a trained noise. Two more days before the Easter vacation .... Wow! One more day before the Easter vacation .... Wow! Wow! C. Feldman sits on tack. Mr. Harstine: Some people's cleverness runs to sharp points. Assembly day. Orchestra entertained us by playing a selection from the Mikado. Lamkin: When are they going to stop tuning up? Too many seniors' report cards look as though they have been stabbed. Markowitz in the press room: What happened yesterday that was funny? Kay Sullivan: Report cards. Milly Kinstein: That wasn't funny, that was sad. Avoirdupois QMuscle Manj Kaplan surprises us by sitting down on a chair so hard that he broke a leg fof the chairj. Snyder was luckyg the floor stood the shock. O'ReiI1y: OW-ow-ow. Mr. Harstine: What's the matter, Robert? O'Reilly: I sat on a tack, may I go down to the nurse? Mrs. Harstine: What are sweat shops? Keary feditor-in-chiefj: Turkish baths. fOh, we love him so ! ! ! ! D Mrs. Harstine to the boys that are having a catsy time slinging everybody's And so to press. books down the aisle: Stop it. This is no bowling alley. IANE A foolish young Happer named Jane Went speeding around in the rain She crashed into a pole She'll ne'er reach her goal Now Jane hobbies 'round with a cane.-Nathaniel Bodner. MERRY MAN A young man who had been too merry Was guiding his car toward the ferry Safety rules he did mock As he tore down the dock And now he is ready to bury.-Robert O'Reilly. 51561 533153 3 -dj Find the mistakes in the following pages! SNYDER HIGH SCHOOL SAFETY BOOSTERS MAYOR FRANK HAGUE COMMISSIONER ARTHUR Po'r'rER'roN CoUN'rY ENGINEER FRANK J. RADIGAN DR. GEORGE O'HANLON DR. IRWIN R. HAIIRIS DR. WALLACE M. DIcKsoN DR. JAMES NORTON DR. SYLVESTER A. CHOFFY FIFTH PRECINCT SIXTH PRECINCT HOLLAND LAUNDRY ROUTEMEN STANDARD LAUNDRY BERGEN AVENUE Bus OWNERS SACRED HEART BINGD PARTIES LOUIS W. JACOBS BROTHERS EDWVARD JAECKLE Sz SON Koss 'FEA RooM AR'rcRAF'r CLo'rHEs CAU1fIELD's SERVICE STATION FEELEY,B CANDY S'roRE TIMLPJN BROTl'lERS EDWARD WOHLER MRS. S. BRN ASIIER BIARIE E. DoNELAN FRANK ECK HERMAN T. EARHARDT JOSEPH M. ESNARD ETHEL E. FISKE SAMUEL GOODMAN P. H. HURLI-:Y MICHAEL KULHA LoUIs LUBOWSKY PATRICK MCGLYNN WILLIAM J. MURPHY LIRS. WILLIAM F. 0,REILLY HENRY PETERSEN THEoDoRE PETROCCI HENRY POSNER ABRAHAM SoLI-:D GEORGE E. WATSON A FRIEND A FRIEND AN AIITOIKIOBILE SAFETY BOOSTER I 158 1 INDEX TO A A. C. Cleaners .......... Ann Darcy Shop ........ Art Reproduction Co .... . B lien-kmann's Confectionery . . . Bill's Magazine Store ...... Booster Ads .........,... Budne's Card Shop .... C Canton Tea Garden ...... Chasis 8: Son ......... China Clipper .......... Cox Sons Sz Vining, Inc. .. D De Rosa . ..... ........ . Dieges 8: Clust ....... Drake .......... .... E Eagan School of Business .... Edler's .................... G Gray's Remnant Shop I J ae's Inc. ............. . Jersey Printing Co. ........ . J. C. Prep. .......... ....... . John Marshall College of Law. K Kiernan's, Harp ...... King Cleaners ..... . . . I. Landau, B. ............ . I.evy's Sport Shop ..... M Mack's Meat Market ........ Montgomery Meat Market... N National Hat and Pants ..... Newark Tire and Rubber Co. Newman Furniture Co., M.. .. Norwich University ......... P Pace Institute .......... Paris Waist Shoppe ...... Park Confectionery, The .... Perfection Tailors ....... Plaza Tea Garden ........ Presto Shoe Rebuilders. .. Provident Bank ........ R ltesnick's Drugs ........ I 159 1 PAGE 167 169 174- 169 167 159 168 168 173 167 175 165 162 169 164 165 169 166 161 171 163 167 163 164- 170 166 167 169 172 167 171 166 169 169 168 169 164- 171 164' ADVERTISERS S Savage School ......... Spencers ................. St. John's University ..... Stuyvesant Business College T Trust Co. of N. J.. . . . .. U U-Drive It Co. ......... . COMPLIIVIENTS A Alumni Association B Blackham, David ...... Brauer Sz Kruger ...... C Class of Jan., 1937 ...... Class of June, 1937 .... D Davidson, Dr. L. J. ..... . G Gregan,L..., H Hevert, W. H. ...... . . . . I Irving-Mills Corp. . . . . . K Kleimnan, Harry ....... M Manischewitz Co., The B. . Mill-Fabrics Corp. ...... . Murphy, Charles J, . . . . R Rf-ynold's-Swain, Inc. . .. llouth, Richmond F. S Schoenhart, Edward ...... Science Club ............. Shannon, Funeral Director Snyder High Cafeteria .... Sullivan, Mr. 8: Mrs. ..... . W Weiner, Maximillian , . . . Woolworth Co., F. W.. .. Paul-: 166 165 172 167 165 167 168 169 170 160 168 169 169 166 170 170 164- 170 166 170 172 166 169 168 166 164- 170 167 99 I2 S . Gompliments and f,Best Wishes from., the Class of January I Q 3 7 Z Z1 TS Devoted .... to QUALITY PRINTING fbi' HIOTQ thflll fl IIILIIITQT Ceiltltfy JERSEY PRINTING COMPANY INC 9 10 WEST 23rd ST., BAYONNIC, N. J Telephone Bayonne 3-4340 1 I I DIUEIGIES 48: CCIUUST 115 JOHN STRILIEIII' NEW YURK Manufacturing Specialty Jewelers Class Fratermty Club and Soczety Pms Rmgs and Keys Medals Przze and Lovmg Cups Plaques and Trophzes etc l OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO THE CLASS OF JUNE 1936 - 4 T 1 ' 1 , J ,ff qv W-. uit IMKIMI O I I I ! I 9 I I .Y I I ' , A thorough course of instruction affords you the opportu nity of preparing for more lmportant and more remuneranve work in the business and professional world The more knowl edge you acquire the faster your progress and the surer your goa Write for Bulletin of Information describing courses and cost of rumon GRADUATE DEPARTMENT of tudyl ding to dg e fLLM ' , ' li Acourse s ea' aereo .. . COLLEGE DEPARTMENT Two yeara' liberal arts course, preparing the student fimr entrance to the Law Department. LAW DEPARTMENT Three yearn' atandard law school curriculum leading to the degree ofBachelur ofLaws CLLBJ I L la e:.iiez:1l eirrelythnn a eng' a I a nn 1 I ha e a ltr by a a S d B l f I f t SPECIAL COURSES DEPARTMENT B nking,Publ'cSpeaking nd D b t P rl'am ntl bw Engl' h. No n ranc u're- m nra needed nd no ca ic cred't g'v n 'n 's Dep rtm n . l:m:::l 'o Regisrralion Now Open th State of ew Jer ey Scholarship: Available en for u lefino n Orml ion DR. ALEXANDER F. ORMSBY. LL.D., Dean TERM OPENS SEPT. 28, 1936 Laundry Service Shoe Rebuilding Service sc 'fIL'i1':S5.ZZ 's - King Qllranvrn Stores Located All Over Northern New Jersey WE ARE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU BAYONNE IERSEY CITY 480 Broadway 206 Jackson Ave. 746 Bf03dW3Y 343 Jackson Ave. HOBOKEN 491 Jackson Ave. 401 Washington St. 769 West Side Ave. PLAINFIELD 12 Somerset St. zz 326 Park Ave. Furrier Service Rug Cleaning Expert Tailor Service f mul EAGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Superior Secretarial Courses Courses of intensive character, preparing for various occupations in the business world 2849 'BOULEV ARD JERSEY CITY. N. J. Telephone DElaware 3-6750 Cgmpliments of , , , B. LANDAU Fuffief Mr. and Mrs. Fur Garments Made to Order Remodeling and Repairing JACKSON AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Ne-ar Fulton Theattrm- Compliments of . . . PRESTO SHOE REBUILDERS RESNlCK'S DRUGS Shoe Repairers COR. SIP AVE. AND BOULEVARD Ha' Re 0 t0'3 Cleaners and Dyers 2301 BOULEVARD 294 JACKSON AVENUE Nr. Grant Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City, N. J. Stores Throughout the County I'l' IS A MISTAKE NOT TO PATRONIZE THESE FRIENDS OF THE SCROLL Compliments of . . THE B. MANISCHEWITZ COMPANY Famous Matzo Bakers JERSEY CITY. N. J. CINCINNATI. OHIO f 1641 Advanced Stenogrcxphic Courses for High t ? School Graduates. Accounting and Finance H J Sullerier fi Secretarial JO rrnal Sq. 2-gm Courses Placement Bureau Comptometer, Dictapbone and Adding Machines 910 BERGEN AVE., near Journal Square, JERSEY CITY, N. J. Phones DElaware 3-2156 - 3-2157 DE ROSA Fruiter EDLEITS Sea Food Market 227 OLD BERGEN! ROAD 167 MONTICELLO AVENUE JERSEY CITY' N' J' JERSEY Cmr, N. J. I Serving the People of Hudson County For Over Forty Yecrrs THE TRUST COMPANY of NEW JERSEY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation IERSEY CITY f UNION CITY 1 HOBOKEN WEEHAWKEN 1 WEST NEW YORK lrrsnj Health and Physical Education O The SAVAGE SCHOOL conducts an accredited course in the theory and practice of health and physical education: prepares men and women High School graduates to fill posi- tions as supervisors, directors. teachers, and leaders in colleges, schools, playgrounds, recre- ation and community centers, camps. clubs. and industrial organizations. Catalog Upon Request .... Employment Bureau for Graduates Register now for class entering on September 25, 1936 Graduates of this three year course may complete the Bachelor of Science Degree requirements in one additional year at certain recognized colleges. S AVA G E S C ll 0 0 L 4- i?EwW'i?bRi2f' 3f if Compliments of . . . W. H. HEVERT Compliments of . . SNYDER HIGH CAFETERIA Phone DEIaware 3 -8 3 9 7 TAE'S Inc. Corsets, Lingerie, Hosiery Gloves, Sportswear 309 JACKSON AVE., JERSEY CITY JOurnaI Square 2-7365 MACK'S MEAT MARKET Prime Meats 810 NEWARK AVE., JERSEY CITY P CE INSTITUTE Courses ot intensive character. for various occupations in business and for the professions of accountancy and shorthand re rtmg, and tntludmp octh technical anclyijultural subiects, are ziven at Pane .Institute for men and women in daytime and evening classes. The courses include the following: Accountancy for C.P.A. Practice Summary QC.P.A.J Accountancy Accountancy and Business Administration Secretarial Practice Shorthand Reporting Shorthand Speed Classes Advertising and Marketing Selling and Marketing Credit Science Bulletin, interesting vocational booklets. and :lass dates are available 11 n re quelt. Inquire of the Registrar ES Der tonal call by letter, or bv telephone BArclaV i-8 00. Visitors are welcome PACE INSTITUTE 525, 1?3'n?t'h'J Compliments of . . EDWARD SCHOENBART and Family JERSEY CITY, N. J. Compliments of . . CHARLES T. MURPHY fl66j Stuyvesant Business College Courses for Business Offices Secretarial. Stenographic, Accounting, Typewriting. Salesmanship Courses for Burroughs Operators Billing Machine - Adding Machine - Comptometry Calculating Machine - Bookkeeping Machine INDIVIDUALIZED INSTRUCTION 1 DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS STUYVESANT BUSINESS COLLEGE 905 BERGEN AVENUE Telephone JOurnal Square Z-2635 JERSEY CITY, N. J. Tel. JOurnal Square Z-1823 M. NEWMAN FURNITURE CO. We Buy Used Furniture 688 NEWARK AVE.. JERSEY CITY Compliments of . . . F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 5c. and IOc. Store 3l4 JACKSON AVE., JERSEY CITY MONTGOMERY MEAT MARKET Prime Meat and Poultry 384 MONTGOMERY STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J. FOR RENT New Cars and Trucks U-DRIVE IT CO. 77 SIP AVENUE JERSEY CITY RACK NUMBER MAGAZINES Save 50W to 75W BII.I.'S MAGAZINE STORE 535 Ocean Avenue Jersey City. N. J. Tel. DEl.1w.1re 3-7279 We Call and Dglivff A. C. Cleaners - Dyers - Tailors Special Dry Cleaned 3 Garments and Pressed Zll9 BOULEVARD. nr. Grant Ave., JERSEY CITY JOurnal Square 2 - 216 6 'Harp' Kiernan's Sport Shop 901 BERGEN AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Outhtters to John Marshall College, St. Peter's College. Dickinson H. S., Ferris H. S., St. Michael's H. S., Lincoln H. S. Why Not Snyder H. S.? Tel. JOurnal Square 2-0919 CHINA CLIPPER. INC. American and Chinese Restaurant All Refreshments Served JOURNAL SQUARE JERSEY CITY, J. 1671 Compliments of . . ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Tn. som.: sq. 2-4862 . 4728 - 4745 CANTON TEA GARDEN. Inc. American and Chinese Restaurant 912-920 BERGEN AVENUE Journal Square Jersey City, N. J. Tel. DElaware 3-6563 Perfection Cleaning 6 Tailoring Est. Dry Cleaning and Tailoring Well Done Call and Delivery Service 160 Sterling Ave., Jersey City BUDNE'S CARD SHOP Greeting Cards For Every Occasion ZIO Jackson Avenue. Jersey City. N. J. Compliments of ' . ' Phone DElawzre 3-8840 Est. I. I. SHANNON Funeral Director A. J. PAKENHAM, JR., Mgr. 482 Communipaw Ave.. Jersey City, N. J. Compliments of . Class of June, l937 IIGHI SECRETARIAL COLLEGE IUNIOR COLLEGE Stenography, Accounting Two Years of College Work FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE JAMES J. MCGONNELL. Principal BENJAMIN F. STALCUP. Dean EMMA GLEAsoN. President BAYONNE JERSEY CITY Compliments of . . . Confectionery L. GREGAN 307 JACKSON AVENUE Tel. BErgen 3-3213 Jersey City. N. J. 506 OCEAN AVENUE JERSEY CITY. N. J. You get the diploma and we furnish the Flannel Slacks, for your graduation. National Hat and Pants Stores 3 31 Jackson Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Tel. DE1aw.1re 3-1927 THE PARK CONFECTIONERY SYMEONIDES BROS.. Props. Home Made Candy and Ice Cream 133 Jackson Ave., Jersey City, N. J. ANN DARCY SHOP Dresses 1 Coats f Millinery At Moderate Prices 686 Bergen Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Compliments of . . . DR. LOUIS I. DAVIDSON Dentist Tel. BErgen 3-3804 180 Bergen Avenue. Jersey City, N. J. Compliments of . . . DAVID BLACKHAM PARIS WAIST SHOPPE 356 JACKSON AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. GRAY'S REMNANT SHOP Silks. Cotton and Woolens Curtains and Drapery by the Yard 262 Jackson Avenue Jersey City, N. J. JOurna1 Square 2-3089 - 9496 - 9799 PLAZA TEA GARDEN American and Chinese Restaurant Refreshments 1928 HUDSON BOULEVARD JERSEY CKTY Compliments of . . scanner: C, GLU! K N- C Illfi: I 4691 Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . IRVING MILLS CORP. MILL FABRICS CORP. 450 BROADWAY 361 BROADWAY New YORK CITY New YORK CITY Official Boy Scout Headquarters GOLF 1 TENNIS 1 SPORTSWEAR 1 CAMP OUTFITS FISHING TACKLE 1 RIDING EQUIPMENT 1 CAMERAS CINE KODAKS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES I.EV7 S IDOD1' IHOD, INC. New Jersey's Leading Sport Center 149-151 MONTICELLO AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. IT IS A wsuxr: Nor TO PATRONIZE THESE numns or THE scnoux' Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . BRAUER 6 KRUGER. Inc. HARRY KLEINMAN 71 FRANKLIN STREET 455 BROADWAY New YORK CITY New YORK CITY Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . MAXIMILLIAN WEINER REYNOLDS-SWAIN. Inc. 445 BROADWAY 40 WORTI-I STREET NEW YORK CITY New YORK CITY fl70j IM e h 5 1 P r - - Superior Secretarial Training 5111211111112 Typewriting by the new Legal Secretarial Rhythmic Dictaphone Method Shorthand by the new Insurance Secretarial Funcnonal Method Business Administration Switchboard Ediphone Spanish Secretarial Accounting Executive Secretarial BETTER FIRMS SEEK BETTER SECRETARIES Af5liated with Jersey City Preparatory School JOURNAL SQUARE, Opp. Stanley Theatre, JERSEY CITY, N. J Telephone JOurnal Square 2-1500 The Old Bee Hive Bank THE PROVIDENT INSTITUTION F OR SAVINGS IN IERSEY CITY Main Oflice Bergen Avenue Olice 239-241 WASHINGTON STREET BERGEN and HARRISON AVENUES A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation NORWICH UNIVERSITY f f The Military College of the State of Vermont 0 Courses leading to B. S. Degrees in Civil Engineering, Chemistry, Electrical Engineering. Arts. and Sciences. O Military and riding instruction under United States Army Cavalry Oflicers included in moderate tuition fee. SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE FOR VERMONT STUDENTS For further information. address THE REGISTRAR, NORWICH UNIVERSITY Northfield, Vermont flilj T 51 Zjllnm lan? Wersi! BOROUGH HALL DIVISION SUMMER SESSION IUNE 3 and 22 COLLEGE of ARTS and SCIENCES Day and Evening Courses leading to degree B. S. or in preparation for Law School. FALL TERM SEPTEMBER 14. SCHOOL of LAW Three-year Day or Evening Course leading to degree of LL. B. Post Graduate Course leading to degree J. S. D. or LL. M. FALL TERM SEPTEMBER Zl. scHooL of colvuvinnci-: Tm'- Day or Evening Courses leading to degree B. S. in Econ., or B. B. A. for High School Teaching and in preparation for Law School and Certified Public Account- ing Examinations. FALL TERM SEPTEMBER 22. COLLEGE of PHARMACY Day Courses leading to degree Ph. G.. Ph. C. and B. S. in preparation for Medi- cine and Drug. Chemical and Biological fields. CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 2l. Registrar - 96 Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone TRicmgle 5-0150 Compliments of . . RICHMOND F. ROUTH IT IS A MISTAKE NOT TO PATRONIZE THESE FRIENDS OI-' THE SCROLL Telephones DElaware 3-6300-l-2 THOS. J. LANE, President NEWARK TIRE 8: RUBBER CO. of New Jersey Goodyear Tires 1 Accessories. Batteries 516-518 BERGEN AVENUE JERSEY CITY. N. J. Branches: THOS. J. LANE, Englewood - Hackensack - Rutherford 51721 Chasis 81 Son Established 1900 ...gJk01foqrczpbers... V Official Photographer of THE SCROLL A 41 HARRISON AVENUE jersey City, New jersey THE ENGRAVINGS of this issue of THE SCROLL are the Skill and Craftsmanship of the Art Reproduction Corporation I2 Journal Square Jersey City, N. J. CAPS and GUWNS The Most Beautiful Costume for High School Graduations Dignity n S u lze S Uniionnity Economy . Outfits used by Henry Snyder Seniors made by Cox Sons 8: Vining, Inc. 131 EAST 23RD STREET NEW YORK Makers of Academic Costumes for All Degrees 0 CORRECT IN DESIGN 0 REASONABLE IN PRICE U1 ai' -any , ,. 1. 1 - 'U ,Uv 4 jul. 7.4 fbwi-4: ,,:i3.1.g ' fi - ,A . . ,., n ,IN ,., , ' V- N' I , 4 Zi ., ,aw , .4 Q. 31-11,0 '4 1 .. hifx. .,?,4- , .:'q'e., , r, ..'a, .I , 44 M' , ,QL W . , v ' A 151 9 4, 4, .-I ' G.-,ek . 1 A. y1,., . '..A :f , Q11 11. Q . A . 1, ah.. I . M24 ...V I. -gf' ',-- '. . -VM.. - H5 far 4' :ry . A 4 , 4. -9- -' 'df' - .4 ,X-, ww 4 .W ,, J ,Q v.. ,- 'gf .5 ' . . fun .43 3,6 . 1 v .. '9L.i.,..A 'V , - 3' fl 4 ' I ,,1-- . . . 4 ,. L gain W I -' 4 Y . -. '. QV 4 14-,fi ., A ,5 vw '. . . ' .' ' H- . ! L. 4 Y ,11 -l 1 'kg , Efs. 4.1 - 5' ,rw . , , , , . . 4 . , . 0'f'I',:w ' , ig. -,4-,y,..- , fi 4 1: 4 4: . 4-4. -wg is J., 3., ,: 1 ' iA,.xq,. ,.IIv.,f4 V- ' .i .V '. 'V ' ' '7f vv .lf4:g,',2 .pf-'Q -u ' . 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