South River High School - Oriflamme Yearbook (South River, NJ)

 - Class of 1938

Page 1 of 108

 

South River High School - Oriflamme Yearbook (South River, NJ) online collection, 1938 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1938 Edition, South River High School - Oriflamme Yearbook (South River, NJ) online collectionPage 7, 1938 Edition, South River High School - Oriflamme Yearbook (South River, NJ) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1938 Edition, South River High School - Oriflamme Yearbook (South River, NJ) online collectionPage 11, 1938 Edition, South River High School - Oriflamme Yearbook (South River, NJ) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1938 Edition, South River High School - Oriflamme Yearbook (South River, NJ) online collectionPage 15, 1938 Edition, South River High School - Oriflamme Yearbook (South River, NJ) online collection
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Page 8, 1938 Edition, South River High School - Oriflamme Yearbook (South River, NJ) online collectionPage 9, 1938 Edition, South River High School - Oriflamme Yearbook (South River, NJ) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1938 Edition, South River High School - Oriflamme Yearbook (South River, NJ) online collectionPage 13, 1938 Edition, South River High School - Oriflamme Yearbook (South River, NJ) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1938 Edition, South River High School - Oriflamme Yearbook (South River, NJ) online collectionPage 17, 1938 Edition, South River High School - Oriflamme Yearbook (South River, NJ) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1938 volume:

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'Y' .- 1 J-,N -1- u , , ,. mg... A., 5 . ,L w. 4. , I s'lfXIH - QA,-Q ,., ,. Q, x 1-ru 3,1 u , - x 'P W L I ,U h , ?, L , W M, 1, E L , 1 i 1 fx , .pf 9'I'f..f' '? . - ,wp-1+-,. . 1 ,. k 4, :WM ., ' 4 - , ., ., Ng - V . M , 31 ,, Q , P . 4. ,u,.,:,, N , . , , .,. . ,,.,. ..,, ,W V L ,r ,, ,.1 ,,. . A .-4...A.Q fy 1-4 7, 1 ,J -uma W 1.1 ., .T'A' , . X J ' Q1,, :,.i, ' vi' .z:.-'f n- - 2. M- R ' f' '..' .- - 3 . f '. 4 .:, ,.f-,--v.-'?w.w -' - .- .. V ,. ,-- . - ..'-211-A -k - - . .. ,. fF.f'?T:Q- CI - fT,?T:,a f ffv.-,hf3'7'fff7i5,m'- 417 ,?7',,F2:g'fuff:i'u:2 f u u A u ' , , 5,1 -,V ,H A , ,Q Y' ,V - A W M5 xzllixyly-V. l-,,.,5.14, V.. 5 SVI' ,6'V'- NW' .UPL HP- HPI- .6 V- .6035 ' ,QM wf- .eu 5 Q :W 'avi in rw B rt M jeija. Q 'Qui' W .ind 5 ilfb. 5 'Qui' N . 5 'qgfif hl' il h 5 HHWP H :GQ 222 11 Q11 f1H3H ,sqm -. - 5 Smut illrurr 1 Svrhnnl - Q .efkyav ina. Q 5 'Qui W mga. Q 'Qui 'Qui' .sv- M SM. 5 ,eng Hnlnme ? lrurn .dnb- 9? . Snuih -1RIlIP1', Nun Idmavg W 6 ,mfg 205 . ll N4 04 R333232 f-xx 'G 1 ' ', -1fi5i'Q?' f ea f fm , 1.-1, : .. . Phi luv ' - 1 .,.p. 1 1 ,, .k 5 'A ,. , . .5 X, N513 .. , 'Y' ,JL ,,. . 1-:S 2- v' w,-f -A , . : .ri 4 . -,g. I.. -1,7-I, ,M ,75555 'fi . xx- -'p 'J ull. . '4 ff ff' , H .F .gy lf Lf. .lun-r . . , L: '1 :EWR - - Q .M-5 , . 'E 1: ' .3 'KS4 f. 1, X ,, H. uf 1 A : X f I u, ,, , M , , . N .W f My . ' WY THE ORIFLAMME Bvhiraiinn with ninrvrr auth rvnpvrtful zqapreriatinn nf thv mark he haw hum, In mark? this rleum what it in, uw ilvhirate thia Annual in ilzuliel E. 1611121211 ' 9 3 B Page three vw... VW ..,- ,-,-.-., , .,Y ,.. -..,..1v, 36, ,Tw i Z .i ' V1 3 4 ,F 1 A ' fi u ,I M13 H! -4 'i '4 4 ' 'i 11 3 ' e 1 1 I 3 4 , 1 1 3 3 3 5 ,. .V ff,-d'9r.w: -1-ff. E.. , ,Y A W--.w ., .. ,. .,.-A-.-vw. V--F .. A ...--A ... ....-., , ,, ..,. , 1 -I ,M J.. .H 1 If-1. vfmn li Q I -T. J .K V-3-,fEz5n'gy!M,. I ,.. .f , , :...71,,.?fgL',N,.. FM ,M V V W V..-U. V V .A 'I' 521 .ff . V1::PgLr ffl . 'I V . ...W -J V ...agggaf f .xy I-gr... C 'M ffffik. , . ' . ' I, as Iii I R' 'V 0 ,A -' 1 1 A .IJ -V frm. I -. 1 -If 1 1' gin .' I . f I L- -S V ' fl l-2':.' 2' : I L 3 f,l' X5 ' ' 'r f z ? . fl S V , I. f - . V V ...I A I . h i. . I ' V2 'Aff ,. , ' W..N,GWm A T5 ill WY I, I V 1 M A xl - 11:-,y't'fr Il ym k xgk ' Ri -1 -- -- . ul gi ' , V . . l nu Y - - -I V- -V ., . - I I gr 125,35-,VVf.,, x 5, .1 'I fi ! . 1 Jill J it ifgfkkjii' I A ' 1 I I V J I 1 ' VV ' ll I lg 1 1 .. J I Rig L...-F I.: . V f . .. .I VVV- VV--VV--V- V fl ri II Ihr Ailmmratrahnn BOARD OF EDUCATION JOSEPH G. MARK ,OOO .L ...,7, .. Prcfidcnt HENRY SCHLEGEL OOOO, ,O7A. V ice-President JAMES BLACK. O7OO,O, ,O7O,O7O,O .,.7O,O,O,,.,O,O.O,OA.. D i fztrict Clerk JOSEPH BARA JULIUS G. 'IQHONIAS MRS. RUTH HUNT JOHN SCHEMICK STANLEY DICKERSON MATTHEW MALISZEWSKI LESTER A. ROIJES. .,.,,,,,,,,,,, L L Suipervifing Principal WILBUR A. BRYAN ,..,, .. .Principal High Sbhooi DR. A. A. PANSY. . .. ,.,., .Medical Infpector DR. ICMII. BLAUKOPF . L ,,,, ,.,,,. D eiital Impector DR. WILLIAM V. WESTCOTT .,.,.. Denial Impecior MRS. CLAIRE FISHER ...,.,, .L ,.,.,,,,,,,,,, ., Nurfc GUY GILBIERT ...,.,,.,, . ,..,, ...,. C Iuftodiaii IESTELLIQ VAN HISE ..,.,. ,.,,,,. S ecrctary LEONA C. FIANKINSON ..,... L .... Secretary EJ 0.5-'I Sv ,,.. ,Qii .. Q.:QL,- . - ,L , I HLA. Er 4 -L,..,4 5.x-,:.-Q,g,JjL-LVM-All , . J, ,V 1552 '. . ,P .Lg Ki' If. if k. Q Y P.. ii it M. . ii rf 1 L l. E. li r.- . i E P i L ,. lf I H Y ,Q . THE ORIFLAMME Srninr Qllaaa iqiatnrg WILLIAM BAUER 7, M 7, llrgfigfmi BRUCE OAKLEY ..... . .Vice Pmiflfnz FLORENCE FRITZ , . ,EE,VvE Sggfgmfy DANIEL GOLDEN LLLL LLLLLL LLLL LLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLL P ' a culry Admmf September, 1934, will long live in the annals of S. R. H. S. for it was in that month that a great number of pupils assembled from all imaginable places in the county and proceeded to make four enviable years of history. We spent our Freshman year at the Willett School and there entered into our career of breaking records. For four years, we broke any record that crossed our path, and broke it to remain broken. It was uncanny. First of all, we were the largest class ever to enter S. K. H. S. We became diligent members of that notorious institution, The ,Iug,', and it was estimated that by the end of the year the members of the class had jointly written 1,296,411 lines of punishment, undoubtedly an all-time record. The next year we moved into the high school building, and there our careers began in earnest. Members of the class of '38 became conspicuous in every activity from football to cooking, and dismayed the almighty upperclass- men by their talent and prowess. Before the year was half over, some sopho- mores were wearing well-earned S. Rfs on their sweaters, and no sophomore would ever again have to stoop so low as to ask a dignified senior the direc- tion to any room in the school. Of course, we could make no preparation for the senior trip, but we did manage to open a bank account by selling hot dogs at the football games when the juniors were not looking. Ar the end of the year the class was organized with William Bauer as President, Alex Yudin as Vice-President, and Emily Wysocki as secretary. Our junior year found us back at our old game of breaking records, this time with the decided advantage of being upperclassmen. VVe now had the whole-hearted consent of Mr. Bryan to begin financing our senior trip, and we could shatter records and earn money at the same time. Under the very able and indispensable guidance of our faculty advisor, Mr. Golden, the class entered upon a year of continuous activity. The junior Class Magazine Cam- paign set a new record for receipts, and the Junior Play, Life Begins at Six- teen,', was a dramatic as well as a financial success. Willfully disregarding the seniors' hysteria as a result of these successes, we proceeded to run the Vine- yardl' Dance, out first venture into the terpsichorean held. At the end of the year we reconciled and bid farewell to the seniors with the Junior Prom, by far the most 'beautiful dance ever held in the S. R. H. S. auditorium. Finally, after three years of patience and being the underdog, we attained our goal, the acme of power. VVe were seniors and could control fwe thoughtj the destinies of this great school. The election of new class officers found William Bauer re-elected President, with Bruce Oakley as Vice-President, and Florence Fritz as Secretary. With the senior trip still in mind, the class of '38 resumed the many activities of its junior year. With the consent of lVlr. Bryan, we decided to hold a dance every month, and never had the auditorium been thronged as often as it was in our senior year. The Senior Play, c'One Mad Night , was an exapmle of perfect acting coupled with unfettered hilarity. Our days here are nearing an end. We cannot express our appreciation to the faculty and to everyone who has helped to make these four years- perfect. We depart from S. R. H. S. with enlightened minds, but with heavy hearts. I 9 3 8 Page fix EArnS:S.aaI,3p-Q -E. : f, , . , ,u,,,,:.:,!,L,.,,- .,..-mm ku ,-.f.i:.,f., 1 'X , . . , . . , V hh JK., my S ,:1 .1 xl .-4 .5 if .4 5 H .N ei ' l ii Fi i w 4 1 , -55 ' '., ....... .,.' ,, .... . A ..... ...,. 1,3 exe -f'tQwfHE OR1FLAMMHi.fooQiJfaf5 ,Q . fl BERNICE ALLEN Girls' Glee Club, 1, 21 Economics Club, 4, Captains' Club, 3, 4, Saddle and Spur Club, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Junior Play, Etiquette Club, 3, 4, Operetta. Horses! Horses! Horses! Yes, Bernice is another one of those girls who joined the '!Horse and Buggy Club . P When youlve seen her ride, youyve seen some real horse- back riding. Besides riding horses, Bernice plays a fi splendid part as a member of the ever famous Captains! ' Club, that of sitting in the same seat with the secretary -L at the monthly meetings. It has been said that Ber- M nice yearns to be a cow-girl. fi H H ...K E li! WILMA ALLGEIER f'WQlsch 3 Dramatic Club, 1, Economics Club, 33 German Club, 4. .Sprechen Sie Deutsch? VVilma really surprised her- sell by learning how to speak fluent German. but Ent- couldn't mix nitric acid and methyl alcohol to suit Mr. 7. Shay. Result?- Wilma gave up chem. for evermore. E She wonders why all teachers couldnlt be as sweet as Miss 4. Brendle. iWilsch' was very quiet in her freshman, sophov 1 more, and junior years and as a senior is more quiet than ever. Q' H H i' HELEN ANASOVICH if Etiquette Club, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, l, 2, 3, -1-, Found! A member of the fair sex who really believes '. in that old saying that children should be seen and not 1' heard-except in P. T. class. When she and Switzer 5 get together, it sounds like the members of the League of Nations quarreling in native tongue. On Helen we bestow the honor CFD of possessing the most brilliant and bewildering blush of any Senior, outside of Wist and Chando. Z! 11 ROBERT APPLEBY 'lBob Band, Etiquette Club, Activities Night. Bob is the latest one in that long line of famous South River High Scholars Hels famous also as a mem- ber of that notorious Appleby-Kuntne-VVatson triumvir- ate. For its first three years this branch of the Apple- Cbyl tree lay lonely and bare, but in its fourth year blossomed forth with brilliance Cwe refer here to the girls, of coursel. Good luck to a line fellow. ' 9 3 8 i ..-ss .... H... , V .. ....o......1a,:g,..-,......a....g-..4.iL..4' Qg.iL'..:,-,,.i 4 rf. ,iii ...i J 'Y 1-. V It fr .Y ,. ...f , ffys, .Rl , , b-.14 '. -if .. , ga. , ... ,, ., -h AM' up., .egg J, . ggi, ,, A e-- , f.,f. -vu -, . ,i '31.' .- 1 L-f 7, Q:-5 -vgzg,i -- 5 ,Q -- 1-ff ., - .dir-.L X ag'-,... . .. 1 fl a gf w r We wtf f fafsm.. ' ze' ,L a t, W ' w i 'Q fu- a e f -re f ' . 2 311 i f , X ' 1 f xx, .1- H ' ff,-,:, sr .. -wiflfrf-.--fr-snag lt - -.. gr 7 .-1, ..'..Zio' '1 1 1 fa .., ' -ff. Us .1 ft -ff a 'f vi 2. .- -we ,Ji .' Y, ' A' 'A ' 1- --f .vw . z,.G'f sja 1 f fl '1-V gf ' jjj? ' , i ' 1 ff' -5 'AF 5, 2 ' Y f ' WZ' V ' 1, ',a+ , ' 7 , ', ,Li ' -5 f. I Q i' , ',l ' .l L' ti ' -, .J :Z -. v-.xi , ,H .:. I , 1 . 4. . . . , e -, . ,, , A , , 3 ..i-wg, A .4 '--mf -at -, . r ew-'J 5 52 'lf ff i'.- N L A Z i ff aa- f ff -, ' - H57 ' 1. -- tl- .fs ' -2- 5: , . 4 5,3 i H, N ,L - .' v-310 if :i by-pw' 4. .,,. .,,,,.,. .L f - .. m- , .V- M .. 155 D. , I a ' .L - 'l, V e W.. -4... J, V 'bfi Hi 'tv 51: 'L I ,sw ,S .,,.,i ffsg, , :WA ,T Q ' Ak Zta, :fig W 55 , , .., . ,Mar . V 'Rug , ' ,, JV., . tif L N-, -.i x 4- N.. ft' 'ZFZQ' vi ,. - 1 y QL 'X r ,9 5' . aw. .1 , 1355, , .Am . . 1, 'l' fhj. !Q.tfI'5 ' . ..v, ,. 61.1 .,- Qf: L 'iii'-af' Q -19' f '- 'x 32 41:5 W. iylillfmr X .3 4 aff, 'ae THE ORIFLAMME ELLA BAGO Commercial Club, Captains' Club, 4, Etiquette Club, 4. There,s just one phrase that will describe Ella and that is A girl of a very few words. It seems 'the only time she talks is when asked a question. However, donlt let this fool you, for despite her quietness in school, Ella is a very hard worker. There's been a rumor that she isn't as quiet out of school. Can it be some male,' inHuence that starts those vocal chords? Il il PAUL BARANOWSKI Barry Boys' Glee Club, Art Club, Etiquette Club, Oper- ettag Track, 3, 4. Good looking, good discus thrower, good thrower in general, good American Store clerk, and mighty good fellow'-that's Paul. Nobody who ever knew him will ever come to regret it. Here we have the material for a tennis star to put South River back on the map of the tennis world. No sir, nothing but compliments for Paul. H11 STANLEY BARA Stan Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, Boys' Glec Club, 1, 25 Orchestra, 1, 2, Debating Club, 1, 2, Science Club, 1, Junior Play. f'Bara, the great beaker breakerfl Stanley not only majors in breaking chem. glassware, but also burning Q. , -.'4 ff t -,J 1 1 ' r r .F jan.. rubber hose with bunsen burners. Can it be that he has -5, some member of the fairer sex on his mind? Neverthee Qin less, Stanley IS a real worker in school, not only doing ,Eff fine work in class, but also in class activities. All Stan A qgig,-, has to worry about now is getting fare to go to Parlin , .f . , . . ffl. on Saturday nights. 'L Ia? N . , -y Lx, we - ,,,, ii., U U . e tp T v , ANNE BARDOL ' 14 . . . . 3, Etiquette Llub, Commercial Club. r.: 124.4 It - No one need have any fear, when they are in , the ' 4,5 presence of Anna. She'll come to their assistance, be- .N ,L cause she is a member of the South Rlver First Aid Squad. If anyone IS in doubt, Anna will proudly exhibit 'L her certificate, which she nobly won by passing the i ' M exams, However, there is another interest. Wood-y be a boy friend? l 'L ,T h N..-..,,. .,,.-...H ,xqf..a..kp ....hP T tDZQY - - QQ ' 9 3 8 QQ, .ma ,qos , 1, ELM Page eight , .U V P My ii, ' A. ,V - V' fiea I ' Q Q-fu -r g:-fb V - . I , L' 555 ,W f , 1-.'f.-iwiiff A-rpm.. ., , . 1 X , 5 gn M . Q, f . , V N A,..,r ,QJ.1,zgSf.,r5g 'E1: f' 1-' - .Q .51 .J - J- .1 , M .J-ss7'4 li F' - 511' 'if'-,ffl-fff:'..f' wf' 5H21 Y L 57 X ' X t X X Q 7 E . , li l ix 7 ' Y , ' gi'l4 f ' l ?l ' i XM , , , 'f-1rf.,. - ,Wa .f.'T't ,' W ZW We E-Szif1F?f?'fTi'W5. 'T-Z'ff! ' X l i i T H E 0 R 1 F L A M M E EDWARD BARTZ F-dn Boys' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Etiquette Club, Eco- nomics Club, Bachelors, Club. When Bartzy does anything he goes into it deep. Any- body who has heard Ed sing CFD will know this to be true, he being the deepest bass ever to give his all for the glory of the Boys' Glee Club. Ed is very busy these days, one eye on his studies and the other eye upon another member of the Bartz clan, namely, Leola. 11 IK LEOLA BARTZ BartZyl' Girls' Glee Club, Economics Club, Etiquette Club, Commercial Club. I Blue eyes, brown hair, and dimples. Mmmmmm! Bartzy comes from South Amboy, six miles up the creek, but we don,t hold this against her as she has provided excellent inspiration for more than one of our outstanding athletes. But our sympathy is with the Juniors because we know that the halls of S. R. High Csix miles down the creek? . scheme, or is it a Ward Ct? on his thumb? will be very dark without Leola's brilliant smile. Z! 11 WILLIAM BAUER ' 'fiaiiiyi' Dramatic Club, Boys' Glee Club, Band, Junior Play, Debating Club, Operetta, All-State Chorusg Class Presi- dent. Wats-on Billls mind? Does he have another Wilde Yes, Bauer shares honors with Oakley as a 3W man, but in his spare moments, he has found time to preside over the Senior class. He has contributed as much, or more than any other member, toward making the class a financial success. If. B1ll's classmates ever return to him, what he has done for them, an everlasting smile of. content- ment'will adorn his face, in the years to come. Z! IK HELYNN BELKAVICH Belky Captains' Club, 1, 3, Girls' Giee cms, 1, 3, Eta- quette Club, 3, 4, Economics Club, 2, Commercial Club. Helynn and Trotsky both agree on the theme song: My time is your timef, They do everything but sleep together, being as inseparable as Mr. Bryan and his rubber heels, low marks and red ink, and so on. Be- sides being the possessor of the loveliest golden locks, she has a grand sense of humor and ever-increasing popularity for, Gentlemen prefer blondes. She is a great lover of sport, and an ever faithful rooter for dear Alma Mater. ' 9 3 8 QQ, tml L9 Y , - ' 'LTP 82 Z, ff: H 1 ,gale 553' Q ga- 7'-if Nt gf' 1? ' ,'ff'w:l . A ,af , .nfs . A 1 ...IT , f t ...N 5 fi :J 7 R. 4 , N: :vi rw, , fy, .- fa Vi ,.,f,3. at 3 fa .L A '4 ,1 ,u A ,iii ,Aa- w., kg is . me . , ea., H 1. T. A, V :A A ..v . .- -fs- Z1 3. til ,X . 3 3- 2 gn ,n , , , i , A 41 Q.,-s,....,1f' '1t1,j.Q-jfs Q... arf... 1 ...r fA.,,..4.1.b- f .wt tiiaantm-timmi.e,.,.-,aU:A.' if-v-Y-hmmvfnr-f-mf-'enmwL .31 'I '1 2. 'Ni QA' VIR Wren or te tw WW ,1,tq,:.gag, 'zf ' E' .,'l -Tpg. '-- ,riff Q p'??Y .m- :-'JJ' :.7:f3'1: ':w f'-'P Hi' af? ttf: -V .Q -5, -My .K . A ,- 'F7't.'1 Y. t -A A .:' f ' 4 ,- -54 , - .5 lin-if ,wx . R 2 ,-5 -' . H1 , ,. ar. P'. 1. , -at w- ., i 'fi- V , 411. W.. .gy t gp, .-4: ,N ,.,,? ,Nav Qi Z.,-, l ,Ji , , eq. .-M E5 .. fri. ga, ET Et Q, in--' W L mg, A . tv ..,.,. . JH... 5 ,..,, ,FE f' 6 . aww. a. - ,1g1g 1LaL.1, W ' ' ,- THE ORIFLAMME THEOPHIL BENDER Economics Club, Etiquette Club. 'iSmall but mightyfl Theophil, despite his size, is able to accomplish much. He may be called the Exer- upperl' man in the home, for he has already gained a Wide scope of knowledge through the efforts of Mr. Froude. Theophil is able to keep wide awake in history class and this is probably due to the mentioning of Hdatesn. VVith his great interest in history, 'liheophil is an asset to our country, for he should be the Roosevelt of tomorrow. i 11 XI RACHEL BERGMAN Rae Dramatics Club, Art Clubg Saddle and Spur Club, Debating Club, Girls' Glee Club, Junior Play, Etiquette Clubg Economics Club, Commercial Club. As Shakespeare found joy in plays, and Milton in poetry, so Rachel finds great pleasure in brushes and painting. She may be described as a girl of action rather than of words. Being an active member of the Art Club and also Make-up Director in the Dramatic Club, Rae has little time to herself, but still manages to see that certain person from New Brunswick High. HH CHARLES BINGE Bing Model Aero Clubg Etiquette Clubg German Club, President, Baseball, 2, 3, 4. If silence was golden, Binge would be a pauper. He makes more noise than a 1926 Ford, after the radiator has frozen. But we all like to have our fun, and Charley means no harm. He really is a very bright boy, and has a coveted place on the Honor Roll. Charles is probably our most ardent baseball fan. His old home- townu is Spotswood, but even that wouldnlt stop Charley. Il 11 MARTHA BLASZKA Etiquette Club, Commercial Club, Captains' Club, Girls' Glee Clubg Operetta. Although she gives the appearance of a quiet girl, she's naughty when the teacher's back is turned. lldartha is one of the small members of our class, but we manage to see her around quite a bit. She seems always to be running around in excitement. Perhaps this is one way sho manages to look so alert, and to stay awake through anything. Martha excells in a number of things. She is one girl in the Senior class who can chew gum as fast as she can type, and she isn't trying to prevent a double chin either. l 9 3 8 Page ten ' fieagtsta.oL:.es1.+.Ll.-rig-iia'iZ 2.a.ft.'f-I'i.,.1e.f.-,ae..f,'4T3-QQi73..s-.'l'f:-sfifiziiaaa-Q.s...Q.t.t 'ibiza .sog.Qet.JS3if... ,..::'-.1'.g'I4.ZLif...i.a2f....:..:'Ve -timid '.r:I ,zg.S,.eL.,LgQ...g:.., a.a,.e.t.m 5,3 ---f-- M- 1-4,5 ggi 'rs-e jf.'s4wr :-7-5-Nu.-w s'Qa1e s N 'W' 'rv ff t5,,'g',1rET:jga'r'fi ijpgf- ajtsz,-7-j f':-j?.- KW 'Q 'ff THE ORIFLAMME L9 HARRY Bona Killer'l Football, l, 2, Boxing, 1, 2. Our class is really fortunate to have a boy like Harry on its rolls, He is a great help in chem. class. His motto probably is: 'KActions speak louder than wordsfl because he speaks very little, but is active. He has con- tributed a lot to the success of our football team. He is one of the many students who is loyal to his Alma Mater, This plus personality has made him popular. IIE WOODIS BOORAEM Tim' Saddle and Spur Club, 4, Junior Play, Cheerleader, 3, 4, Oriflamme Board, Orchestra, Dramatic Club, 1, 3, Cap- tains, Club, Etiquette Club, 4. The immortal Shakespeare has said, 'KH music be the food of love play on.'l Maybe this explains Woodyls great popularity, for when she tickles the ivories they just sit up and laugh melodiously. And if school spirit helps progress on the road to success, VVoody will never have to take a detour. HH ANTOIN ETTE BOVE 'Tootsl' Girls, Glee Clubg Debating Club, Etiquette Club, Ger- man Club, Dramatic Club, Art Club. l'Quick Henry! the microscopef' shouts the mighty Shay. Bove is among the chemicals again. Antoinette and John Henry are like David and Goliath, only David had a sling shot. Antoinette may always be found with a ready smile which she aptly uses whenever the afore- said monster is on a rampage. We know she will ind it easy going on the road to success whatever her goal may be. 1111 JAMES BREESE Windy Windy-It's quite well known how he got that name. or we would say it was from all the wind taken out of him by the exams. lncidently, he is one of Mr. Shay's chief pets and absorbs much dynamite highly con- centrated in Mr. Shay's Chemical fist. Windy's chief attribute is breaking something by dropping a perpen- dicular to it, and blufling his way through solid. l 9 3 8 -- T.. -..hugh -.r-...f.q...x..,.wa.,,.r..a:i'rghtCs Page eleven fag far sn. .we ff M:-wr' g gi., ,iawldk -2, . .ig L. F. I i ,L .il p . V , l . t . A. g., L. .u ,,. fl ea. ,. K, . :Q ' '57, il. rv, an 5. s v, n . 5. L Y. .i f. E151 QJQ LMQQXJHE ORIFLAMME JAMES BRUCE jim up The first of its kind in captivity, ladies and gentle- E . men, We give you james Bruce, a senior, who doesn't like It girls, movies, or dances. This young man is so shy that 3 he is advocating a new school, whose motto is For Boys Onlyf' But beneath that quiet exterior may be 31, the makings of a great man, for were not some of the A great men of history of a similar character? l Q. Il I1 5. an WTLBUR BRYAN 'WVill,' it Dramatic Club, President, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, -13 S, junior Play, Oriflamme Board, Operettag State Chorusg Senior Play, Vice-President of Athletic Association. 9 Well, if it isnit our little VVilbur. Who said little? V' He is one of the most active members of the senior class. Another W. C. Fields. He is president of the -N L Dramatic Club and does a great deal of acting himself. ' You are very likely to see Wilbur at games, dances, Q parties or anything at all for the good of the school. 5. By the way, has Wilbur turned politician? He is show- bs ing much interest in a 'fWard . R . V' U H NORMA BURKY 'fBuck-shot Q Cheerleader, 3, 43 Captains, Club, Saddle and Spur Club, Etiquette Club, 4, Operetta, 3, Play Night, 1, 2, Dramatic Club, 1. The reason why some of the males in this school are seen from time to time Walking around with that T dying-calf look in their eyes is our own little Norma. V She is the dark-haired, blue-eyed lass you see continually doing her stuff, cheering our boys on to victory. With Z' Buckshot'sl' personality, good looks, and ambition, there isn't the least bit of doubt that she will be a success in whatever she undertakes. iff' . Z .I 11 H CARL CHANDO Bd, N i i Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2g Etiquette Club. Carl was going along in the even tenor of his manner i all the way up until Christmas. Then, quite suddenly, came a new era in his history. l-le fell harder than old v Nap. at Waterloo. CP. S.-Thatls what happens to 5 Senior boys when they meet up with Sophomore girls? ' Maybe he thought he saw her wink at him one day, fi and, being a backiielder on the football team, knew how to follow up a lead. All of which goes to prove that K neither of them needs glasses, l 9 3 8 f Page twelve Ei. 52 E . r .N .,Y,Mk A t A A. V, 'X fe' cs.: f. ., ' P Qs.. 2...-atfatLes:?,a1s.41i:i.g.Ts.4tMa1t1...is.f Q. A Q ,fn -... i ,Q.m:fag4mz.saJs.,':a,,Q.f:. R .Lr.mi.a,.4. 1: K 1 L ,-5,:..f,,.,,f..i. W ff Q ..,.s:fsr41ff we .- 'ff' it - -I , -4 , V , 4 A-W:-Tj.. .1-ri -1 V r THE ORIFLAMME LADISLAW CHERNOWITZ Flash', Economics Club. For four long years, Ladislaw has been wending his way to South River High, yet we hardly know he is here. Ladislaw moves around in a mysterious way, at- tending to his affairs and leaving the affairs of others alone. Although slow, Ladislaw has a wonderful ability in making carvings from soap. 11 ll MARY CHRISTIANO Commercial Club, Etiquette Club. We have noticed that Mary has taken up the Com- mercial course with the intention of being somebody's stenographer. This she could do very well for she has a very cheerful disposition. Not only could Mary make a good stenographer, but she would even make a good housekeeper. Pass Maryls house on a Saturday and you will find her just as busy as a bee. H11 JONTEL COHN 'Yonty' Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Boys' Glee Club, 3, 4, Operetta, 3g Debating Club, Dramatic Club, 3, -1-. Variety is the Spice of Lifefl Jontel is the modern Romeo, but his Juliet is blond today, brunette tomor- row, and titian the next. Besides being a modern Romeo, Jontel is a handyman in another field. If ever your radio is in need of repairs, Jontel is the man to call. If it happens that'he can't Hx it, he will talk you into believing it never needed fixing. Il H GERTRUDE CONNETT Genie Captains' Clubg Home Economics Clubg Economics Club, Saddle and Spur Club. Where's Gertie today? Home as usual, for it's a grand day to go to the show. This is her favorite pastime. Gertrude also enjoys athletic sports, the main one being swimming. Just by taking a glance at her, one may come to the conclusion that she has spent the four seasons at Florida. Besides taking interest in swim- ming, we are kept in suspense as to why Gertrude is especially interested in visiting Perth Amboy. Q i,.,. Page thirteen az. .L mx ,-.a..ugsLm..gx.xti'ot J.- .AJ na ...L -..,.,...,..., A ..-dpi.,-a1,..:.r,. .fe..'t.,. f 'A -P35 ,ra 6, ., ..- . 1 aw,- ,.,i.,, i. , , ali: '7l' ,f - U fa,...t m,g.,,,.:..k.. . -- tv-- so i ,, -, ig, K .5 . A. it 4. 0 I , , 4,,, Mc.-S M x, V ' ,, , 'm' 'Y +R., . .1 - ,QW- :1,.. 44 1. sb, at , fifi. V ,a ,.. 1 ' ,,. . :Q P., 5: 5 , ia A-E' ' ,,,. - Y. 931, v. 'QT - 11-'f Q. - f , N .nil W5 ,I M-pgs.. , fv- eil -' x.4,,,.a - 'Z 19'-st 3' .Ar rx: A ,, 2--1 ,ngf .. 7' U taiic f . .,, . .ef -ef .- .M- ' ' I .1 P wi, .Zh 21-f E, . WH... -V-1 .31 X555 . . ffm. .Qi -we Q. i M5-ff. .. 5 we. ,Z 4,-.v. . I,-. Q. fi .Z 'D l . . n e r 1..-,C ms, .ff . 9 ,.' ,,-is 1, . W -rr .' 21 -. ,W Q. 1: ' , '13 f THE ORIFLAMME RUTH CONOVER Ruthie Art Club, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Captains' Clubg Junior Play, Operetta, Play Night, 1, 2, Field Day. Ever smiling, ever cheerful, ever helpful, that de- scribes Ruthie. This fair damsel is responsible for a great many of the assets of various clubs in our school, to say nothing of the school itself. VVhy just to see Ruthie walking merrily down the halls put a jingle in everyones heart. We often wonder if someone of the opposite sex' is responsible for that smile. lf so, he is a mighty lucky fellow. HH JAMES CREAMER -IQminy Etiquette Club, 3, 4. Nondescript! Thatls the best and only way to file- scribe this gentleman, His only distinguishing marks are that he occasionally condescends to sell some chances, and that he often engages in some secretive and mis- chievous deed. He is also one of those miscreants who just love to borrow your homework. His outstanding attribute is that even though he is a handsome indi- vidual, he manages to remain :free of Hparasitesn. III! GEORGE CYGAN Cyn Five feet eight of young manhoodu aptly describes George. 'fCyl' is a normal boy, showing a liking for sports, especially baseball. Who knows but one of these days we may see George pitching in the Big Leaguesiv Even though Cyn shows a tendency to loaf we know everything will come out for the best and we Fvish him all the luck in whatever field he may choose to ollow. II ll MATTHEW DABKOWSKI Mags Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Economics Club, 3, Boxing, 2, 3. Our class also has a case of Tweedledum and Tweedledee, although not so much in looks, but in ac- tions there is hardly a noticeable difference: Mags also is very much interested in baseball and basketball, Cmust run in the familyk. Staying parallel with his brother, Mags is also of the quiet type, fstill water runs deepl, seldom seen walking about the halls. His natural habit, it seems, was the shop downstairs where he did commendable work in wood. c Page fourteen ' A . ' ' 4- V, ,.,,. P . ,. . , -FH? R ..-i , .,..: -Jr' , 1 e g o '-f 1--.1 ., X. . ,, ,: ' fa,- ,if f 1 1 , ,- -. ., .,. T . 3 Q . ff- 4' 1 1- , r ,-rs, , ,fr ,gr gui, .Q ,, . 1 js:-H 5213, i ',Q.t-Y :-of-i1Tt,i.L l .Q -f' 'sgif i 1 .v' 'cm 'fgm1'f -,q -2 Y '-1 , 9, 31.37, W- --, if Q- .. A ff-V -Q f - a , f if-. t r . F, ,.,-. ,, .- . v.g.sg.,.,.. - ,, :.,...,..:f ,. .W 15:12-'.1f g x,,a,:. .- .vt 1,,fe1',g'!--s-ai. W: ,- ,xi , N. -V 2 L , g f Y , -1' . 3 e sw - ',. ' f-, -. i 'Z-- .J .- ',':.-'S M ,r T R... '.- r fi .3-:. . nga., gf., ,li 21.3.5.1-: ' 'r my ,ti if L ,.- ,ax leg ,W-gf, 4' :,, , ,'1g.,i.i:1 ' ., ' aj' ,,,,,f,, ,-'13 1,-, ' igiva- ,,rV-5,-50.35 i:1.,Q.,'-Q' tm, 'sf Av'-A f . . , .,- -:L-Q., 1 .mm . if we ff?'t'1'W'ffe 'f.fTef'zf1:f1f'WNc'2 f-sf'f'vY'ifwwifff'ffs - H -'f reeae i 0R1FLAMMEk6 STEPHEN DABKOWSKI Steven Boxing, 1, 2, Baseball, lg Latin Club, Etiquette Clubg Photography Club. Bring together scholarship, character, and a constant friendly smile. Behold! Steve Dabkowski! This name can always be found decorating the honor roll. Steve may be quiet and inactive in a large group, but when it comes to a little individual service, Steve will gladly help anyone. Although Steve delights in baseball and basketball his ambitions center about religion, and some day we may have a representative in the pulpit. HH FRED DIEKER Fritz,' Hereys the handsome, blonde cousin of beautiful, bru- nette Joyce Long. Every day he rolls up to school in that rattle-trap Model A of his C1929 vintagel. That is-when he comes to school. They say he had a horse, too, even before he got the car. And now, see- ing what we do see, itls our opinion, worthy or un- worthy, that he should junk the car and get another horse. But seriously, wc all appreciate Fredls swell foot- ball playing. II 11 FRANCES DICKERHOF Fran Commercial Club, 3, Etiquette Club, 3, l. Frances' rendezvous seems to be the Publix Drug Store, fthis advertisement free of chargcj, where so often she has a nice, little tete-a-tete with Warren Frischnecht, But we understand therels another, bigger attraction in New Brunswick, so that makes another one of those infernal, eternal love UD triangles. And can she flea-hop on the dance floor! But that :shows she keeps up with the latest things, and everyone will tell you shels O. K. I1 H PETER DICKOVICKY Pete Economics Club. Peter is one of those strong, silent fellows from up de alleyv where hey'l is the password. He's quite a carpenter, too. The next time you turn around in the library to ad- mire those swell new magazine racks we have, youlll know theylre some of Peterys handiwork. And when we say ahandiv, we mean just that, silent and smart, Peter is, and thatls a combination that ought to carry him pretty far. I 9 3 8 Page fifteen .A.ma.:..,. we f wma ac.:is.. J4,,Z7,.tg111s..f:1QQQ ':'4.z..a.aQ4..:5 ' i...LQ,Li1,i.au,.QL,gjs..'e,g.f '':Lgg,j,QM,gg',gL,,,,-:QL ,ghgyg-g1,,il.glL:,,LgQg3QgjElLu.qmir...'.:.-,Q 'gg,i..,?' tariff 1555 H- wy, -sg . ' 7,4- az-, . 9,1 an 2 V 4 ,11 .- it 1 lfyf -' .A 5 FQ fi- 4 .-. A rf . pe vu 5 . ff' ' iii 4 r,.f:.. 3: 4' if f Y 19 .- rl rx 5 1 , at A t 'Q - . 1 i n It 1 JC-. 1 f 1...-s-. I?-:15',.,g, 3 . KT, H- 'L' . x vga 7, 1- , . I 'fav .r- . I P ' s ii ,V t .. s if, f.. WO' fi Q M., 1 1' f fs. bi 'tx wi s in S . N5 PE lv 'if . 3. I F18 l 'T il' s A M sz .. M123 . : f, L . .Y I. 177: - ff- 1' . 4 -. ri F-.. , r.. ., . .L .5 .. r, .' , je.,-, 'zlfij' W Q .lip I' 94.11, ,M Q., . ,-.ks 133' W1 ., .T . . . '.'.,A3t i in A. . 4 at .,. ll .42 Qs, 1 fi. . -.421 'iq' . K4 .N 1 . .5 Es? -5 . - .. . . . , THE ORIFLAMME WARREN DITTMAN Ditty Economics Club. Thump, thump. No one fell. That's Warren's heart as the absentee sheet comes around. He may be economical in some things but so far as girls are concerned, well, we have our doubts. Warren is good natured and carefree. When we see him walking briskly down the hall at noon, we debate whether or not he will be late. Where has he been We wonder? ? P 1111 MARZELL DIXON Matz Bandg Orchestrag Boys' Glee Club. Extra! Musician wanted! Printer wanted! Marzell answers and receives both jobs. True, Marzell has great music, artistic, and intellectual ability. In plain English, tl1ere's nothing that he cannot do. It is even possible for Pencil to answer chem. questions, or should We say threats ? Is it a wonder he's on the honor roll? Aside from these facts he is indeed quiet Cas far as We know? and bothers nobody. 11 11 CATHERINE DOMCZAK Kay Economics Clubg Commercial Clubg Etiquette Club. Sh! Catherine is approaching. Another member of the quiet sect of our class now hails us. As go the girls so goes Catherine. You may not have realized it but Catherine is quite an attraction to the opposite sex. Perhaps her quietness is the drawing card. With a sweet disposition and that look in her eye she can domi- nate any situation. II Il MIKE DUBIL Anyone interested in the art of traveling without expense, can get invaluable tips on this subject from Mike. How to work wonders with the thumb is the pet subject of this product of Sayreville. But it is sel- dom that Mike may be found in a talkative mood. He is a sociable fellow and a good listener, who would rather travcl than study. EQ l 9 3 8 Page .rixteen af-v ' I 1 ,- rf . J ik . il! 2 'i ' -' .li .. 1 .4 .57 li . 3 ff, ,ff--1 fiixv I : 'f M ' ' ' 7'-5 4 4 1 , K ' 4 ,AMI Juwggv ,yi kwin i fla wt 'hi l IW. l x fa l 1 ffylL7.,oI- r I 1-,ls . ,.e,,.gI , . , i,. ,M Iwi! 1. I , IA i ,., - ' N-vfo-u' ' , A ' J , vii., -'f ,,', -s P .- . 'ff' Qu A 3 , V, Ig, 5 y lx K ,V . .V-:uf ,IZ , ., .H my I il, I. II ,.- .:-'-:!,71L5.I,i12' , 7 I M . f'k,I-fQf.j fs. I a filffl Q3 Y., . , ,, Ir, T H E O R 1 F L A M M E 9311 EDWARD DUSKO 'iiifr' I ... - Commercial Club. Some pupils who commute from Sayreville, use their vocal chords occasionally, not only for swallowing, but also for speaking, This strange fact was announced and proved by Edward Dusko. But his argumentative spirit, combined with a keen sense of humor can keep any conversation on its toes. Ed is to be commended for his excellent work as editor of the Commercial Broad- castf' 1111 CARL DUX Ch2i1'liCl' German Club, Etiquette Club, Track, 2, 3, Boxing, 3, 4. When Mr. Shay cracks one of his subtle jokes, Carl is always the first to catch on. His quick wit probes the depths of any joke instantly. Carl is versatile. He swings a mean right as a member of our boxing team, is fond of all winter sports, and from reliable sources we hear that Carl will soon be a good dancer. These abili- ties, together with hard Work. will certainly win Carl a place in the sun. 11 11 ROBERT EPHRAIM Bob Yea! Yea! Pardon us, we meant Al All' Yes, that's Bob. VVe suspect that his middle initial is A , or else he's unpatriotic or fearful of being called a radi- cal. At any rate, he rates AU in everything. This year, he went in for the adoration of the opposite sex, but at First, didnlt fare so well. However. he is coming along fine Linder the able tutoring of Franklin Patrick, I1 II KATHRYN FAUST Babe I -ws Q,.eI:,1 -. II, - ,,. . v P . my I. Is .. ,win Q 1' . C fa 'Y r I ,I J M, , '5 ,1 wi' rf! i. , I 'el eo 31 'im . s t li 1 P ' 'Y' Nj ff W1 L' F' -llvl 4 ' e , i s fr 42 Q QS: Eli , - lyk. 'R F' kk sl trw Z5 Q' 2 P Ik o l t 15 ,, , f it 5 A V ' 1 If f- 5 ,ls 'lb 'li . , I, if: ' In . F II 11 Etiquette Club. Witkowski, Maluchnik and Faust, that famous trio we always see noon hours holding up the lnterboro Trucking Company building. Although we didnlt hear much from Babe in our first three years of school, she Q5 has made herself known through her athletic ability as B lfilfi a volley ball and soccer player. Kathryn may not con- .I tribute much to conversation, but welve heard hints W about outside of school. l I..-----.,. J...-...,I J, ......, In M. , AI, ...... ,Oh I. .Iv Qsi.k5 k5?1 ' 9 3 8 5QijzqQ i M ., ' I ,. . '.'1,'I M r i.II,,',' 1 '1 I I Page Jcveaztegn 33 - uf .1 ,K t A .. A Ii , -, -wr . . I, ' 4. Vi? . '7' ' ' . wg, 1 ' ' I .Ilfl Q, flax A X . .- ,tx 'I -:IIN 11,7 I. i .V IrW 4.:23.- - i ' - f I.:r-15:,.- 1 1b , , , .. , , 4 , I , L -5 X f W . V- N i ga II .WS-,K ,, ,Q .iig.1jI11.,myI.,I I 3 ,ft -,I ' . -,,,,IVg,s , II I, wr ., .tn I, N W lin Hhs-3-Z5 ,Mft-'.'i3'lE?'fl-fiQQ.LxjhM.,Q,5Lggiixlf-A..,,' DEQ fa. .Wg ..s 'wv.'-gliavff.-it -. .,,E:gg,i-154, ,',.ggwu,g ,-up-ws 5.i.f.uI'- fa I-of .r'.T'.,. we ,L gina,-w--'fax 7' ' .f V wlw fl ' 2 A :MH wir L s .atom . ...- W Fl 2'l fl J W' ' w .-'W . -V..-.-.f . .- wwf, - f.. . ...,. !.,'39 J. 'T ,gr vw 'lm' ev 1-, s . . o. ., , , ,.,- :Tv ,.,,,,,...2,,,,,,,,-mywqa WWF L ' 1 i THE ORIFLAMME 6 lVl.'XRGARli'l' FEKETE Margey' Commercial Club, Etiquette Club, Play Night, Field Day. Marge is my name, and not Margaret! If you want to have a duel of naughty words at ten paces- or worse - call Marge, Margaret.', Marge is another of our star athletes and our Class is mighty proud to have girls like her with us. cjllfffll' of hor svlfor-l ar- tivities, we are not up-on Marge's other afairs. How- ever, with her ambition, we know she will succeed. I1 Il BEATRICE FRU li R MAN Bea Photography Club, Girls' Glee Club. Two years ago, New York City, a place 35 miles due east of South River, gave to our high school, Bea. She has two main interests, one of them in New Bruns- wick CSun Ray Drug Storel, and the other one is of more-er-er Note,'. That is, Bea is quite adept at play- ing notes on the piano, having won several awards for this noteworthy ability. Those of ber acquaintance will long remember Bea. EZ ,IOSrll'Il FIRCZUK joe Photography Club, lfconomics Club. Believe it or not, the thriving township of lfast Brunswick has produced in joe a super-salesman of the super-cinema. ,loe left this everlasting impression on our minds, when in his Junior year he sold almost as many tickets for a movie benefit as the rest of the school combined. Joe doesnlt speak often, but this is probably the reason why he gets along with everyone. 11 II M I LD RED FOERTER Mil Girls' Glee Club. Roses are red!-and thus is the usual pigmentation of fXlildred's beaming countenance. Mildred is a past master of the ancient art of blushing, which irt is almost extinct in this day of frankness and frivolity, Besides this phenomenal blushing ability which possesses Mildred or which Mildred possesses fbe it as it mayb she is one of the Uhttestl' who has Usurvivedl' that gruelling third year of French. A conscientious worker, Mildred is the popular purveyor of a sparkling smile. ' 9 3 8 .1-in . 11- 1 Q f1.s:zi.'g,..gtga.as:.4gu.tL...w.ffma..,....s...i.s.L..I.n61i E!iz..Hi X 1' Zu' .'aaE'dii'.L4:...a M5111 1. ,Y ,. . - Y--Peay ww av: 4-sam-L www- in fwwvgi THE ORIFLAMME ic6QQ'1- - 6 CURA FREEHAN Cork Field Day, lg Play Night, lg lftiquettc Club, Cor- responding Secretary, Girls, Glee Club, Commercial Club, Captains, Club, May Musical. The girl with the most beautiful handsv is none other than Cora, the other half of the Freehan-Vl'augh Co. Cora is an active student in the Commercial De- partment. To look at her one would think she were a model for a very fashionable designer. Up till now, no one has succeeded in attracting her attention,-she re- mains true to a certain Parlinite. My, my, Dix,' you ever see such loyalty? HH ARTHUR FRITSCH Ann lfootballg Baseball, Track, Basketball, Tennis Club, Debate Clubg Etiquette Club. Art, our all-around high school student-athlete, dancer, best dressed, model scholar UD, handsome and popular. However, how can he help but be popular with all these points to his credit. We all like Arr for his genial personality, and hope it will get him somewhere, At least, it canlt hold him back. Art is Brother,' to some, Coil to others, Dear to one, but a friend to all, There won't be another like him for many a moon. H11 FLORENCE FRITZ Flo Captains' Club, Secretary. German Clubg Girls' Glee Club, Secretary, Debating Club, 23 Oriflamme Board: Class Secretary, 4, Dramatic Club, President, Commer- cial Clubg Operettag Etiquette Club. Pep, leadership, and personality plus, along with the familiar uumpl, and Mah are best suited to describe Flo. She is one of our busy young ladies, being everyone's sec- retary. Due to these facts We are certain that her good work will carry her to greater heights. Ir is rumored that her only difficulty is a certain Hill', but as usual Flo will still come Hsmilin' thruf' 11 H RAYMOND FROSS Ray Economics Club, Commercial Club. Silence is Goldenf' so thinks Raymond who speaks only when spoken to. In fact, Ray is more mysterious than Charlie Chan. His rosy cheeks and smile attract many, but like all CPD nfellersn from the lofty metropolic of Sayreville, he is girl shy. Outside of this, it can be said Ray is an industrious, commercial student. C656 ' 9 3 8 5 6 '35, A,mA-A ,, i. -1 tg L -vt' 'R' ll lrw il! CEP? la1'.Hf,E1':fZT'f3Tf f QZ':I3W:..11-,V--.q,,--ayvrevIpv--33:WR-yy? I M,5,,.?,,,lwmY.,1.T H K A A .,.,, .12 i.fi :-- 4- .V , ., .e , , .. . .. I . X , ,, ,, W ,,. ui,-, ,V W gggll w,m.p5 ,Q , 55'-,'e? ,.,:!xW', :'r?.13f'Z',.'Y ' F ' Sy ,A Wi. .1 gl .X U. 4. gg, -.-1..., 'M-,Q -.g - ,Q , .- . - L' I . - : f a, .,-ti ' ilg, , as - ' A 1 - . f Q . . Q. .1 J f-M 1.1 . f e - . THE ORIFLAMME 4 RAYMOND GINMAN Ray Economics: Club. Four years ago South River High opened its portals to this young fellow who came in search of scientific knowledge. Not possessing the three qualities, tall, dark and handsome, he does better by being short, light and good-looking. In addition, he insists that neckties are not made to wear. His irrepressible, good-humored, and happy-go-lucky nature should carry Ray far in the world. 1111 JEANNE GOLDFINE Gene Girls' Glee Club, Economics Club. Horace Greely's famous advice was: Go, West, young mann-obviously, he didn't know Genels address. Romeo had his Juliet, Mark Anthony had his Cleopatra, and Henry VIH. his six wives, but modern history has Gene. Rumors have reached us that she has conquered a proportion of the population of New York City. She aspires to success in the field of modeling. ll H RUTH GUl.DSlX'll'l'H Ruth Saddle and Spur Cluhg Etiquette Club, Photography Club, Dramatic Club. Silence is golden and it certainly does apply to Ruth. Ruth is one of the most quiet girls in the Sen- ior Class, and also one of the most brilliant. Her school astic standing is one to be envied. Though Ruth is quiet, shc is very active. One can find her on the bleachers, the saddle, the stage, or engaged in learning the technique of taking pictures. 1111 CHESTER GULOJUCH Chet Boys' Glee Club, Photography Club, Etiquette Club. Slam! Crashl Bang! What's disturbing the peace? Oh, that's Chet in Shay's dy-nasty, receiving another heating because he diclnlt know the answer to a question, or more likely he did, but was caught signalling infor nzation to the girls. Through it all, he smiles and laughs, and is one of the most jovial individuals in school. Perf haps this is due to his getting such fine marks, or may- be, the marks are due to this. X ,, M 'fifvl c l 1 QE l 9 3 8 LD Pngf rccfrzty lP'Q',.'5.-JN., , , as . X ., V mit'ie...m.im..i...s.,u.w.mi,m.ee.i.liam.it'km.eg.1slmao 54512.-... audi-irsrsw. intgittnlk-u'y,5LmzL.La.p4i'1?.'rv''5,3f-.:lg.tLcaJyf ' 4 -f Q Jw-gl: 2 ml .ai if.gf,11si:.5ZQ A .. .. . . ,A . . -. K, at .- . ., .... ,..,. V ..f, J u.. ,- , th .. .pyy ues:--y f -,-- it I, ,., .k ,g ae. : '.- . . , ,i. ... . .. 9. , . ,. f ,K . .1 ,,. , ,V , . i ,g -., ..,, 4 ,. ., , 4 . ,. ..... , e-sw' .ni lf. - ' .us wwe 'wk y. ' I -'Zz :'1i'.,'Y 'wg-4- I 'W vi, si SW . 9'-Yegf' - 1.2.-fb ' ' , ,f.'1y .1-214543, .' Y r ,1 '4.f.ffT,'55t-'i kkf- ' . 5 f f na, ,'l'. fr, i, g, v fgrggii . , 0' .- ,. ,.,,,. ft'H:Qf?f2. i2:-ig?-, -'f?'??5l l. li 5 4: ful .i' ,' il ' ' 'f. 'J X -35 'il ,Vis mi F if .,7'f :.' iii - 'f'l:.' 'Q -' Y, ' 575' 'L .7-l?:W Exif! t'3 f,,' filliiii' Q' q1'i2f2f,f jl,I 5 . ,, .I ..- '+ ' - - ,- f- - f - 'tx arf, si , A i Af ,. , , V. i. K 5, H THE ORIFI-ANIME JANE GORDON 'flzinen Saddle and Spur Club, Photography Club: Girls' Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Etiquette Club, Art Club, Senior Play. VVhen you hear, L'Why didnlt someone tell me? or Where's My Mom? you can be sure itls Jane. Her interest at present is centered in sports. First it was football, now its basketball. What can the attraction be? Music, drama, etc., lead us to believe that she is also artistically inclined. Jane is a sport, a good worker and she's always Happy about the whole thingf' 11 II ELETHA GREEN Lee Home Economics Clubg Economics Clubg Commer- cial Clubg Etiquette Club. South River canlt claim all the attractive girls. Here's a vamp-a contribution to our class from Old Bridge, in the form of curls, giggles and a sunny disposition. She is popular with both boys and girls. All this spells success for her in the future, whether it be in the busi- ness, the professional, or the domestic world. More power to her. 1111 STEPHEN GRODZKI Steve Boxing Clubg Etiquette Club. What has bent you, warped and twisted you? a poet once said. That's what we say after some poor boy approaches who has boxed with Stephen. just the same, he believes in being polite in his boxing-or was it for some other reason that he joined the Etiquette Club. Some day we may hear of Stephen becoming another jack Dempsey. That smile of his would disarm any opponent. 11 II HELEN GROSS Girls' Glee Club, 33 Etiquette Club, 4. If she could sing, she would be another Kate Smith, if she were fat. A girl with a disposition like the one Helen possesses can take it as well as 'ldish it outw. One doesn't hear much about Helen's outside activities for :zhe is super-quiet. As she is taking a secretarial course, We can see that some lucky business executive will have a very ornamental and useful secretary. 1 9 3 8 .,r, .. ,,a ,i M,-.r 'V-V' i ...Lip-,,.f:i:f:.. I Q ?ev,,5 2 s M - 7 . A . 4 , . . , 1 fu . ,,- ', we lm, g-i:f.f-- - 1 i . 1 ' .. f ' .f ':n.-U' ff' ' .1 F' 1 R .. - We 1' fl ' 1:-,E-Q '-aw , W iff'-L ' 'rf' -1 h-q ,,,. wi,-.zt a-i,- 11'-. -f ' Aim. , - . ., 1 ' - li e' , 1 'lf' pfwt i ' Page twenty-one 'fi ., ,X .1- ..u it -f i .1 .- . A, .l- ...gig - ,Yr -fr , tsl., ,, ' '.x.'f11, ffy- .Q of-gi Tflfjz, 'W A I .L'5 q'.q. Jai.. , gwr 'J ' 'xx , - f. 'QE ' ,Q 1 :A-1 f v ' Q: :ff t, fe. 5,253 . ti-r Jw . . nj. V 'fini ' in WP .' . sir. ' 'fri fflfl-lie P'-Yeh' yr 'br' F 4,-v Q -' ,fl r fig - --HS Voir ' , nv' 7 i 1 'Wu , ' ll: 5, ' fi... l i TE x ,-,ff .ilfgziii .5 ,Mi .fan Ly-j -f. is ,'J i4i1t'T? fl ftfiii ,. ' f, egg ' L ' f 1--Fi. . ,J ,if .. xy' .V .- ,,,rr1f'5 r' :iii 'ki zh- . '?5a.ti1, g iff? 'wlklixk ' 245 5'1f':r' . ,. as . siiiix b' 1 iff? V ,TL . 3 1 .U i .,, - -'ii ' L5 1 if? J' 17.4 ', .ik sy-sf ., ri, .-'fa we s 3 -.sr rife, i .f2w'.T, 1,215 - f fn.: f ,' ,Ci sa ' f A .vvw , 4. 15--if v L Q ,ofa 11.34 '-K -. g, . elif.,- J K V . at . ., ...., ..,. 1: 9' , - -- wa. X .1 'f ' -d e ar' .4 f 'h if-'r' P 'a' if evf' W. K f it .wt . W? ,. ..,..411g'A 'va- . rv. V. ,. , Y. , - , -.bl ,, ',,w,,,.g,, . ,,-.,. . i.,.'g,'- ,,,f.,f..,,e-,r t-.,-.u., i, 4-xl, .,,,,.,,m,. ,r '-1, ., , .., .. ta, -.. rw.-V -i o f 1 . .. .r .- 1 A . f -1 f -' af Yr. f i, ',,-.- 2 N 1 2,-1 i t Y .. 5, .V . V ,Q .. -4... yt , A ,,,,,,t5:,5. ,yslgn , ,-5. 52, 3,4 . r- .-.f.t,. ,,.,, I - ' , X M +2 , if i f 'Lilii'tl5i'ki5i i 'tlfi 'Vpi-' 1' x 7.T?ff',1i'.i'71 .id'ii'l:' -5 iIf':':1ff v.i?1iEm K Wmllff lift ' 'L ,V H x. AE C M F v- - , ,,,J,.,. . f . :,,,,,.. 5 if 9 if - -- er-v ' ' 1, ,V ', I I M ' - +- 1. Z, f. fi, T fi Q .l .gig A F' 1' 3 - H?-, gr' X, Y. Q 'YG .,, wif f ...., ' 'iw -.Q 5. ' 2 ,uit ' f'r. ,- LEE il .1 vt rr -rf, I, '. 5, ,v .r ga :3 -g. ,.. 9 y. ,,., . :L - a-. ,f E ,gm - ri,,:1, w X : 1..u,. -1 wx' '-if-7 15' . 'Ig' . 'A E., -i .. it .., ., f v . my ' -11 1, 1,4 ,. V ,,, 11 vb. ,. bw IE. ff . 'A aww .,, i WP ,fe ,M r in ii gi 2 ., f 21' 1. AA, . st? .al it w. -'-M.,1,'f , , OR1FLAMMEk5 ELIZABEH GUZIK Economics Club, Girls' Glee Club, Etiquette Club. You, too, can be the life of the partyfl Elizabeth claims, but refuses to disclose her methods. She had us frightened for a while, because she wanted to wait for her junior friend, Flo to catch up with her, they're that close! Elizabeth and Flo Were seen together, very often, at dances and parties with two certain young gentlemen from Trenton. ZZ EUGENE HALASZ Fisher Football, Boxing, Commercial Club. Another football he-man. And what a player he is! When Fisher hits them, they stay hit. Gene is one of those people one often reads about but whom one seldom sees,-a Senior with very little to say. His pet hobbies are teasing girls and falling asleep in U. S. History class. 'lihank goodness he doesn't snore. Besides playing football, Fisher takes up boxing. Il II MILDRED HASENBERG Hassy Dramatic Club, Girls' Glee Club, Photography Club, Debating Club, Etiquette Club, Orillamme Board, Play Night. Behold one of our great warriors -pardon, wor- riersu, Mil seems to do all the worrying for everybody else. Either she is always helping someone with his French or running around the building trying to End out whether Mr. Shay had pulled a chem. test, or if he picked on some innocent CFD Senior to go to the board. She is, in fact, a 'Kworrier , but we couldnlt do without her. if n 11 aff' BETTY HAUSSERMANN 'fsema' Captains, Club, 1, 3, 4, Vice-President, Captains! Club. 43 Dramatic Club, lg Etiquette Club, 1, 23 Eco- nomics Club, 3, Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 4, Saddle and Spur Club, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play. Betty is definitely the remedy for Old Man Gloomf' f,Q,.,.,l. Her ever-cheery mood and noble sense of humor make her one of the most popular of females. This is un- doubtedly the reason why nothing appears to distress her. CWe wonder if this helps to Ward off Tarzan Shay's lf, mighty touchesl. Never fret, Betty, and we'll all guar- I antee that youyll meet with continued success. A ...U--..,. A A J...-...M A A .,.-----.,. - -cu--'--'FA' :. t6Exff9E'9355Q1f 5 S 'fl' Page lwenty-two ' lf' i.' f fg.,. . K , - 1 f' - , . - ' . ef, , tl M U, - ., .V -,'.z Q, fi 1 if io. .. .g....,w.s -, 1 44, Y 5 , , I 1 , ,,, .- vv ,. 14.111 .11-.K -f -iv - vt H 1 f f 'J VJ' if I ' , R ... -...L'!n..+ , . t gwfwfzfr' f 15, 1 4141- 4:'gIiwfiz:,f71-wg-.1 . ,J V -wx'-mf.-f'-ii I jj wwf-'T , , - - t ej.g,.g'2'+v .,, ,WU THE ORIFLAMME JOSEPH HAYDUKIEWICZ Joe Boxing Clubg Boys, Glee Club. .15 .4 Signs donlt paint themselves, and so that's where V our friend Joe comes in. Moreover, welve heard tell that ' those signs he paints for the Senior Class dances are actually readableg which is saying something. joe is really quite a fine fellow, and with that little girl of . his from Chicago he ought to get ahead in this world. T5 U U I' Q STEPHEN HILL 'fixifwf' Commercial Clubg Etiquette Club. ,al -ta 'ta We Wonder whether Steve comes to school to learn , ff his three R's or to study the habits of the fairer sex. lr seems as though he has some mystic power over these fair damsels the way they perk up when Steve elif comes along. In fact, this cheerful fellow not only affects the girls, but the fellows as well. If you're down in the , dumps, just let Steve talk to you for a while and youlll I feel better again. More fellows like Steve are certainly :. if ti needed in this world. H H cc - I GLADYS HOLTHAUSEN Etiquette Clubg Commercial Club, Gladys is- one oflthe quiet members of our class. But Ji her silence-is no hindrance to her making friends, be- cause she is a grand companion and a real sport to ' Y- those who know her. Speaking of sports, it has been whispered that Gladys engages in the exercise of bicycle- riding through the thoroughfares of her beloved Sayre- ville. Who knows? Maybe she's in training to honor her ihome town by becoming a bicycle star in the years .V to come. V , ' n n '-2 IRENE HOPAK Renee,' Q Dramatic Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg President, Art Clubg , Photography Clubg Commercial Club: Debate Clubg Oper- L: ettag Oriflamme Boardg Etiquette Club. 4 KWhere you go, I gog and where I go, you gof' That appears to be the theme of the famous team of Hopak . . . - 'vi cause Irene has many fine qualities, a principal one be- lg and Kolakowski. However, no one can blame Ed, be- ing her artistic ability. A lot of credit is due her for 3. all that she has accomplished for the class. It would ' 5 be at a loss without herg and, undoubtedly, Ed would, FOO. ig ' 9 3 8 5QY 'f k 19Q, Page twenty-tfzfnvf' Z 5iQ.2mb:'d:.Sa.:.4jo7f342,L-s?u.iL.,L' L., .,.asgi,1.aei.ta.t.q.x: -..n,eef.m2'm..famkuo.i,,t1mzbsgsi.. , ..t-. ,-.,r4.g.1i-.i...:- ....-.t.i..4L,,-.oi..4.g..,i..g,a..f,1zs.mfnmEL ra ,.. :,- - 4'7 '- V S --:',f+.Z-Af? f'11?..-1-iw'-'.'if'ws 'e'lL11 At- f i ' N 7ii ' i l ' i1l'rU t'?' .nf' 5fV'Fe59 'f' ? 'il eff 'if l q f f .' W ' F4?f ' - iff lllff ' ' q 7 '5Uf'-i -Jil .4ffM ::i-5.a- Nw ,-,-',f2-.-rw , f .. f '- V'- 5-', -'Q '::.- ,f ,Qqy , .AQ - t -x ., 'Qi ,- ,h h . ,.' ,',g,,..:. ,', 'g-.h' !:1! Jtfgw, ,:. .,y --H 6 l.., v.i4,,H .1-4, . am- A - if-,, is . lbw,-,.-.,e5111 . - V f- Y - ' Nfl ..ra f gb, .. Q Y . - , , 5-5 mf aff? l jffflirf S. ,, .., . . . . . A HE ORIFLAMME d .V .gif t JOSEPH HRYDZIUSKO Hydrogen hifi Boxing Club, Track, 2, 3g President, Band., Commer- cial Club, Etiquette Clubg Pres.dent, Economics Club. Practice today. These words spoken in the hall- Q2f5f,f5,. ways or about the school grounds mean that Hydro is around remgndlng his bandmates of the after-school horn blowing. Although the band keeps him ousy, ne :ands time to tra.n with the boxing team and to take actiye '., ,i,5a part in the Commercial Club. He has leadership, initia- tive, and a fine personality. Slhese qualities will surely lead hun to success in the field of engneermg. fi: A .sfiff H H . , , wQ'Ti ' JULES IVANCOE Canoe' wi.. Tiff: . . - junior Play, Sczence Club, Photography Club, 'Jer- fg man Club, Senior Play. f--,sw . est? , U I , From the wilds of Old Bridge came this boy of ,,,Q5,i,? smiles and good humor, he admits hels from the sticks and proud of itll. Although he gets in Mr. Shayls hair Cand who d0esn't1, we think hels one fine fellow. Hefs ,TQ-3... not only willing to help his classmates, but also hgs it elders. Oh! Yes! 'lherels a slight rumor going around lil, that jules IS alter a fair young miss. F? aggr T' ll Il M- MARTIN JABLONSKI Good Humor ': vlS1i . . . Qi' Etiquette Club, Economics Club, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4g V,f,.f Track, 2, 3. '2'-If Q . . . . ,fifgf Quiet but friendly and likeable, Martin seems to .iff have that certain quality called upersonalityf' The girls jifgifi' think IIYS all because of his slick hair-comb. We often Wonder how each hair stays put when he plays football. Martin keeps the girls guessing by not uttering a word, . but there is still the old saying, Actrons.speak louder gf .,1,,gQw' than wordsf' On our record, he is classified as one swell gentu. ' '13-1 . .V Q41 11 H , .X , Q .fic ffl' LOUISE JENKINS ' Qs T, , 'zfg . , . Etiquette Qlubg Commercial Club. H ifi, f'Another ambitious seniorv is a proper description I 1,-ff, of Louise. She IS always eager to submit aid whenever ffl. it IS needed. True, South River does contribute many 5-up good students to our Alma Mater, but Old Bridge has contributed Louise. She is very dependable in type- written work. She likes sports and can swing a mean baseball bat. Her belief must be that men prefer sports- , J Women. Louise has not said anything about -her ambi- tion, but it is evident that no matter what it may be she will succeed. fi ' ag, , - . xi . ..... ..... S, fq5Q, QE l 9 3 8 JL JG, t9 Q Page lzuenty-four .Y- . sig' If J: i f4?2 :'.4'l-ali ' ' - ' ' --fi'-'ff a. P' .i ' 1 '- - ' '-Nav. 21 '..'- 'fi-fQf'.if' Nl. D' '- ' ti. - -T5-iffy? ft'QvEj,'q:. -fans, 2'5',,',,,,,,,,.,', TV- I .-1- Ml! A, ' ' -:Lug n'1..f . , 'ff W '. 45,2 ., '. -Q37 5, H-L12'1?9,',g,..,'.My5.'1-1,-Iwiililf -'Lfvflfy .,,,f..'u.f''-.:?, ?5t.f,,:-'ALTEC-'5J!'Yi f . 2 i' ' 3.11-'P 1 .32 oywv- . ' g,a.Qf1'r? ', V -I 4 f-. '- J' g. .ff ,J-lf. gfaa' , ,x'.g'vf+g..vyz2:e.f.:sX'e-Arai, -f f . , slr M-'51 7 'fo--X 135 - ' -fflans leif - ,. , , , , fAJ '5f t if a rg., ,, i ' 2 f r 'JG 'f fev'.1 - if ' 'r ip - wtf' '- ,K ff 'f V t ' , THE GRIP'-ANIME EDWARD JOZIACK Edu Here we have a rare person, indeed! Ed is one of those fellows who laughs at Mr. Lynch's jokes UD. His sense of humor is indeed very delicate if he can fathom these bits of vague philosophy. Ed is the proud pro- prietor of one of the best blushes in the school, Ask the girl wh0's seen one. No one has even been able to find out why he was always late. III! ARCHIE KANANOVICH 'KChemmy', Etiquette Clubg Photography Club, Boys' Glee Club. The quiet boy from north of the tracks is the de- scription of A'Chemmy . But there is a great difference between Archie and the average student from the these here partsn. He does not travel with the famed Clique and is definitely not interested in matters pertaining to femininity. HChemmy,s main attraction in the school is his typewriter. With a little food, he could probably live in the typing room. Persons with less patience have attained successg Archie surely will. H11 JOSEPH KARBOSKY 'floen Photography Club. When Joe is in school, he is fully devoted to his studiesg he is serious and quiet. But after school hours, a Jekyll to Hyde transformation takes place. Joe be- comes jovial, exhibiting his sense of humor in loud tones, and humming all the popular tunes. He even finds some time each day to devote to the wide field of ro- mance. Joe's interest in formulae will surely advance him in the Held of Chemical Engineering. II 11 LEONA KEEGAN 'iLee Economics Club, Etiquette Club. Boys, dancing, and motorcycles are Leis favorite hobbies. Her home town is Sayreville. She was shy and bashful during her first two years, but made her debut as a junior. Apparently it was successful, as her engagement book is all filled. We have heard fgossipD that she prefers certain buses in commuting. It is the wish of everyone that Lee', isn't left standing in the rain. ' 9 3 8 Page tweniy-Jive N ', t...1k5kfi,5'.1,.,,' L.7Q.......r..s...lV..1..u..s..t' ,.zn.,,.. ..1r.,-1,u.....' '.lla..4L f' 3 , :ie,..5g:35if?if5:- H 13321 ' 'af ' . . . Q .IQ , ' up . s . 'X . Pj? ff. ,Li 1 6 .gl ...cha .' 'qi 1 EW -xii Q!! vm! ...ff A fr: . rg is f-'I fri. 1.1 - za. 1 .1 . 5 is s 3 se , Xfir- fy 7 ,,.. 1 rf! ,ig s :fi s QE ,. -14 fi f 1 1 .5 , i A .,4. . ,Iii ,va N 13 A 1' 1 -i 2 ,fi 13 . Ji wi , . . ,.- -,., . - , .we ,H .--mu, , rf, gif. .-,ie - 144, . 1, ., d,..,T p-M,w ,,., . . . i..-.ga-asw ell , r -3.1 Wk.. ff1,x.',,f,f.. ,S i ,fa he -, ..11,.s,i- -. err. mg .ms ni-if , - e- 1' X . ' fr- fri . rf .fe '+ 'M , -H M .it A .v . .- I ee wi 'vi - I -- '.- . .f . 'gn N, t 4.1, . ,,:,, .P V .15 5:35 .af mf - - we si' ' Jr ,., -A 4:-:W ff '. J....: ' a. ,. :1-fu, ft ,sm 'l':- 511-me i A rim, 4-1:'. LMT.. .-13 f, - Q .s '-JE? 4 J' fi 9, QA- , .f,wa,1kr.- if if aiwfa'-5:4-Qhiifrf fWf '1w5'A'? ' -4 W A' ' N. lti,.r ' 14 ..u:'re.i:uf::'i-:fit-faf ifw?::,z.4- 12' my qv, rpg-gi Em .jp-. fi w l 1 i K it My .5,ya,.y.-, Y. 4, ., ., K f , . , , 2 ,--,.v,3, v, 1, M A ,V ,af -t .. Km . , -s '..p,,y .. , - .- .-f . -.1 ,rut-' ,. . - 1' if - 521.1 V ' A - sf yiif' 1 J . , ,, wk' . i-'W gr ,F-, j env., sw 'F N31 ' ii' K7 , iii.. ,J I. .,l,f.- i s -'17 - we 1.,5. fJ T ' +- ..- L 4, N J affix A ,, il I ,H ,VYV is 'Av 5 q .. ' 113 if 52 sflf' .,... -iw in 1 QU' in '. ,i-Qu ' , , la . .Y I ,. ,Q Ai. ,- . .V- xhfa . M1 M A.. I ' .1351 I . W., fs I., fi: A 4' 'm .i - far mb .Zi fr 1 '.l'2'sr ,ffcv 1 f wa' ' Ngo . Rfk. fgw, 4540. My . ' i ,fx FQ.. .my- .,...4. , -1-Ng. ia. , . 'E 'J A W i W 314 Q -pi Q., .5 Eg, g -5. tx . 'jfs . .5 4 4. 3:4-it . rm .R AZ. W QTU' 'TL' . H A, .1 . 15.1131 '11 ash v,, A X G. fm, -1 lv., .f W .. if.:- , Q ,vw .. ,Q L . 1-if J e' ,Eg ,. ,.,. 1. ,ei.,.,,i 4 . .4 I ..,- Q. . .10 I V4 . ,.-in 1, N . Nm. :ff wk H., 4. f THE ORIFLAMME JAMES KEENAN jim Boys' Glee Clubg Economics Clubg Play Nighty Com- mercial Clubg Etiquette Club. , Dark, handsome, and pleasant personality-we have often wondered why Jim has not given one of our girls a break, but we have since been informed that he has interests in New Brunswick. This is easy work for .lim as he is like a page out of Esquire. Although it has been said that you can't judge a book by its cover, we think Jim is as good as his front. 11 XI FRANK KLIMCSAK Gink' Economics Club. Here is a son of our institution, who has maintained his presence here for a number of years. But the time has come when Frank no longer cares to eat his lunch at S. R. H. S. He prefers to devour 'his victuals in the f'Green Lantern Cafeu lBoro Hallb. Gink', is the silent type, having absolutely no concern for the other sex. However, his lovely, curly hair and the nickname. Gink, have often made the femmes more than a little thoughtful of him. Il 11 LAURA KNOF Girls' Glee Club' Economics Clubg Photography Clubg Operettag All-State Chorus. People have probably heard of the f'Singing Marine and of the usinging waiterf' but have they ever heard of a singing nurse? Laura, who made the All-State Chorus, and obtained a lead in the operetta, wishes to become one, It is predicted that she will be 21 menace in the hospital, for the pulses of the male patients will beat very fast when Laura holds their hands and sings. IK IK FRANK KNUDSEN Nutty String Club. VVhen one hears, No, y0u're wrongll' or 'fWhy? being tossed around, he knows he's in the presence of Nutty,'. Though he doesn't come from Missouri, Frank insists on having the why and wherefore. Luckily for somebody, Knudsen is absent either every Friday or Wednesday. He often visits his father on the tugs, and, personally, we suspect that perhaps he got his nickname from having gone nutty over a Tugboat Annie . ' 9 3 8 Page twenty-tix 'r-' .' ' - Q , t 1 -'iff-. f '11 il-.tu :fy W' f, V -w.'A f .. -,, ' ,jf,4'f ,'., 1 77-,-7',, A , viii' 'gl ,.g.'. 1 1.-'S V .ff-' -'g 1' hes- -i.. A .i1Yf .5Q. .':2: N :4,f ' 3 ' ...fs w w -1: ef-r f'vaaf' -f . . ' m fs if he f rf H. , ' ..i 'fwfxfle ,-7 5. ??iF 'fr', 4711. . gs- .'v:,g.fi!',a-' -ft . , -L 51.1-. .fr-I ,af-' r-Iggf. -' LS.. 1,?f,'fl .1 - 3' ,. '- 1- 1' x t, 4 1' .wzgmfgjmrz wr--H u 'Q -we V Qf','Il U '. ' .- .' .7-' ' TV ,R TW rf sf nqgjv.-f--'-f.vf--xyg-r'r:r:f '11 5- 1 .wr f . ., , f , Q. iv. ,-'fi-X Y., ., THE ORIFLAMME CHESTER KOBINSKY Cubby'l Peter Pan was the little boy of make believe who never wanted to grow up. We are inclined to believe that Chester is following this exampleg in size, anyway. ln this case size means very little, for Chester is a very talented young man. Cowboy songs are his hobby and singing them to perfection is his ambition. Ches has but one handicap to overcomeg he has not yet lost his baby lisp. II Il FRANCES KOKOSKO Fran Commercial Club. The touch of Midas is Franls, for is not silence golden? Fran is usually so quiet that she is likely to be overlooked by the teachers. But this is only thc case until the time of monthly tests arrive, Then they sit up and take notice, for Frances is a very conscientious student. She will make some tired business man's life happier, because of her deftness at the typewriter and her excellent ability in taking shorthand notes. 11 I1 EDWIN KOLAKOWSKI Kolyl' Etiquette Clubg Track. Edwin is a member of the Koly and Morfit Team, who enjoy riding around in the Chevy. Once upon a time their joy went to such an extreme that they came home with corn husks in their ears and raw corn in their teeth. Edwin looks as though he might be a woman hater. This is deceiving, indeed, because he spends most of his time with a charming senior. H El HOWARD KOLB Red Folks, meet our red head, Howard Kolb. ln spite of contrary rumors, we have a slight suspicion that Howard has his eye on a certain girl in the junior class. And though Howard doesn't know it, a certain senior girl has her eye on him. Now, we can't truthfully say that it's Howard's hair that's setting the girls afire, but we're wondering. ' 9 3 8 Page twenty-:even 4 1 ..jgt'3IL..afian ...a.f,i.Lx, ..,.t.., re., -i..l...,.--.,-r,n.s...:.,ti :,...,s-.gt.sQ,. E.,t.J.'ti. . ,..r,a..sp,. t,g,c.:-.is . fins, Ff'-TT' R,e'9r5'f ' Fair?-.5f'5',a t-s,:W,,''W,!fx173'., i E1-ii,--in 5-f''-fifgffifvilfiBiff-'f? f'T'547?f,ffiff?LWTTHM' 'R ?L 7Wf'7 Fifi 75f'5?ffI'fT33'+T 'f WWW Zsxiggg,,+,,,igii.n.,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,1 ., , ,. i , ,..,, . , H, , . . - , , ,,,v.E,-, , , J . ,g y Ka. ,vi.?',is-If ,, . .V . , , i , A i , 5- flip , ' aff lt' Fifi iff . , 22? ii? Hg, . L ..., 1 , 5 YI A , lt, i .k- 'l' iw,-Z vi, 9, gf, -L,V q STI. ir. lava.. lf - ' ii i, , Z5 . -cj ,y , 5-1-, SLM, rg,-' A qt 5 V .Q IP ig f 2212 A H. ,.., , iq- if- if, , 5 , 51 tif iv, . if. li? 7- tjq- , K., , rx.. Pied, Pit' Lie ,. ei iff! , ,lzklrf ,L i A YLMY' ' f' . el- x THE ORIFLAMME MIKE KOLESNICK Miken Band, 2, 3, 45 Photography Clubg Science Club, Ac- tivities Night, May Musicale. Although Mike may fancy himself a scientist, he still has to prove it to us. Among some of his hobbies that he successfully pursues are chemistry, photography, and radio. The addition to this of the fact that he plays in the band will prove that Mike is a Jack of all tradesf' He is usually the possessor of an H. R. N. QHonor Roll Nichel. I1 11 MATTHEW KOZLOWSKI Etiquette Clubg Boys' Glee Clubg Photography Club, President, Dramatic Club, Science Club. Science marches on in R. H. S., Matty leading its productive parade. Chemistry, physics, or what have you, Matty is one of the leaders, and we sincerely and fervently hope for a better destiny for him than many chemists-going to Heaven on an atom. However, we fear for him because he is always experimenting danger- ously in chemistry, radio, and photography. Also, Mat- ty makes friends with all but Mr. Shay, while attaining the Honor Roll. 11 H MARGARET KRAUSZ Marge Dramatic Club, Girls, Glee Club, Art Club, Secretary, Photography Club, Oriliamme Board, Etiquette Club, German Club, Debate Clubg Dance Committee. Presenting Marge, a member of our class who is small in stature but large in accomplishments. Although Mar- garet holds the rather doubtful honor of being a gum chewer, she also holds the fortunate honor of crashing the coveted Honor Roll regularly. However, Marge's gay laughter, friendliness and ability have combined to make her four years a success. If interest in her chosen field is a measure of success, then her future as a history teacher is assured. HH STANLEY KREMPECKI Stash There is an old Chinese proverb which states, He who is lazy lives a longer life than the active manfl If this be the case, we expect Stan to live to see a ripe old age. Despite his languor in most things, Stanley is one of the few survivors left in the third year German class. He claims that when the going was a little tough, it was the light of Miss Brendle's hair that kept him above water. l 9 3 8 i rv' ?5f:i, ,.,,, 1, ,fi i. .HV ,,. Ml.: U . . .2 ' .z . ,: , ,.-., ., 'A , l -4- f ,P .. ,.' . rates-5.v4.,.,.f....i f i MM. h..f?',w.i:res,-sra.af,aar.'.f,.2f,i..ius,,.+t.E1fz1..has, asp.- 4.41,-,.'.1.xaa.'.-Q.,-f...tg,tmf.g.t-.1..1im.Aaa swf' aaa r ax A ta- s,,.,,,,, ff ' ew -M W ww Q pg gs V I :Y ,1 r X 1 -P F-'w1'ff'. y . : 1i'9 .H-+ wf-ag fif .4 , I .. , , ., . I- -, w :.f -QU -eh V lg,-:,1.-f .q.g-,,q. Q 2'-it ' ml? wal 1. W' 'l' mF'.vsvelQ,'.2'-3,15 1,151,22 5 , .E 1 JFJ Q-5a.,!s'-fly'-'-al-,!,!5,,!4- 'WF-:? 5: nffvf ,, 14 --W' -A, ci.fIs,2'1' 'XSrT4gfA?4!3'l' X 'f H ff 21 'eg-. f., ,. w l 51w '? a4 f -My :jig Wye,-,,f'fEA.ag-,git 531 . .4.,Ij.g.fw',,f-,LM psy ,-t3,f'ql .L'L . -- ag :L.,3Q?y,5f'3gv ',-3 m3f,Q',, e:gf.,ey?E5,f,f'f3wf1:'ii ?:y1,gpw.,ft i:a?',?'b,g,:!f v gy Ae 5 ,J,.,.,i, 'xi' A :.L?:T,,.cv,4. nm? ,X ,, A, , :,,w,?:. K.:in4,,Sr .4 ,V iv., .:.5,,?h:.HE., ,:. ,L ji : L 11, M:l..l,TA, . J .5223 5, -w. ,.::4j..:EQLJ f:vJ.,,m,i.., f ,z, 1. .n ' -, ' THE ORIFLAMME ZIGMUNT KREMPECKI 'LIggy Boxing, 3, 4. Four years of doing a lot about nothing has made Zig', a smart boy. Zigmunt's one of the niany advocates of ping pong in our class, and we hear that he is quite able at it. Is this the reason for a bigger size hat? Ziglsl' ambition is to attain membership in the C. C. C. and become a tough hombre in the timberland. Here's hoping he becomes old enough before it demolishes. 11 11 FRANK KRUKOWSKI Economics Club. Frank is another citizen of the land of Nowhere, fOld Bridge and suburbsl and this may be the reason he started as a bashful freshman and is now a quiet senior. It seems to us that Frank shows so much ac- tivity on the bus than when he gets to South River he is too tired to do any work. But that doesn't worry Frank, he won't have to take a bus to work. IK H THOMAS KUBERSKI Tuna', Etiquette Club, Baseball, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, Eco- nomics Club, Play Night. Heigh, ho, Silver! Look out for the stray bullets and keep the dust out of your eyes, for here comes Tuna. He not only comes from a long line of horse raisers, but is also the proud possessor of a driver's license. Must be a capitalist! Although Tuna has somewhat of an interest in the dames,U none of them have caught him-- yet. IK 11 THERESA KUCAVIK Terryy' Girls' Glee Club, Commercial Club. From behind a pile of books comes this bashful girl with a devastating smile. Although she was two and a half years latc: in joining the Senior Class, she quickly proved herself an asset, Little is known of her social life, although it has been found that she is quite an authority on homework and very responsive in class. There is always a place for intelligent people in this world. Theresa, we hope, will use her assets to advantage. ' 9 3 8 ' .1 . -i:1,,.'i1-.w1':1i2 ' A : 'GK , 'iff -f IEW 1 35 ,g:,,. cfm '1, '-Zcqr fgi '2 -at fm Us , if-f.g'f.1 --imrq, J is Q., . 'Y L s- ,.f.-,iw r' , s.. ,.v :gf 7'-FF. -wYNlf.5k,,'K.. 21 ' L X diff ' L . 'mg ',5Zu f-Zh . 'ft iff' .Q ,V iii' W, Q,7f?s7?a he 3.1,-H93 .flex -'. 6.4 ef.. C ,f,i'rQfN I ,ani ag? , - ,JSR in ' ' if ' ., .ag X -- ,ul - : .jgsz 4.5, ,, j . 'E-Q ei Lili: 'Z 'Q A555 f '..n?1. + , '.yf.35 : . ,Sign f J ' 1 X:-Q:'f' :' , ff. A Ii. g . r .?i?J?j4l ,if K F w e i '- fc ski Q, X ft ff-'fl' L ff .Qs I L , .2531 1 ' -ff ' . Qty 7 .ff-I ff u ',.:-,,. f1lfiQz1. . S ,Mi I ,. X, mtl: 'Q ' f QT? x 1 , 1:1 , ig.-UTS., . Y 3239 v 4 -- N fr' , nv ' ,1 4 i.- - 1 l mgflaf V -ies? p .fab ' -1979 ' I 'ffm ii- fig , fly 1 an :M . ,uf gl., fit. -'sf ,Q . t-.sir 1 jg. -:hgh If X' I ' 1 . '45 'A -fr 'iff 'ii-Hi. 'I E' 1. . . ,,,, efggff' iw. .-T Nina t 2 5,3 2593- ' 1- -ta' 1.1 'Pls , ,tt ' L1+',.,i, T' .,,- t ,V , , 1, M 'X - . w K-5 Q , I '1.,J':,:ivQf+gff s? ..1,A-wg' ,,t,,.ggs 'A Af -,Lg , w 1 - 15.1 wg ,ga awuem ft?--',.,au f 5-J' luffp m .1f 5 x2,16?.ri il 1-V 4 ta K ' 5' tif U ef f+' l 1 'Q W VW 1 W' an Y 4 4 W' 'ii V-'W'-. el .,1.-1 5 1 1 x f,gg.m,i1w14-- ii, fig'-P: fx ,u:H15,f, . ig .--:'..1T,::,1' .ffm I Af ' .fm-iff:-: - W - jfin . 1 xii:-1 L 1 2- 1 , .Q e msa..mt.hm2iseas-iakawf.za.i.::eu:iaf4taZ V' f w ' ' f Qe,ga-,,g,.gata.aEfri1aamifk..E':t:tatatx,'lf sms s.--..t.. f2fL:E5si'i:t.v.teit1f.::teitamam4.Sdaw' , fe ,..w:f2'?.f f' -' - . si, ggi ,him f..,r,p,i,,,.-4 , 'if...,. ,V . H 1 - .4 K ,r ' ' ' Uv, . K. . V , ,, , , 1 ' A .A ,X .1 , . Q., , a U' era- - ta THE ORIFLAMME -f'tma - 6 F Q YVALTER KULIK Kiln Urchestrag Cheer Leader, Etiquette Club. if? K' Play, Fiddle, Play is WaIter's favorite theme song. He is one of the most active members of our school or- chestra. We now see Walter at a far range from the charms EES' of music, he is going through the motions of an exuberant 5, cheer leader. Waltefs participation in these important school activities have made him a very valuable member of our - class. He has also broken many feminine hearts with his rj eternal charm. i E or n n ' FRANCIS KUNTNE Cookie .N - German Clubg Track, Etiquette Club. L . Friends of Francis Kuntne call him Cookie'l, and :TEQ-,ful rightly so, for.1t's probably because that heis sweet on - the -girls. This autojcowboy from way out tharv in Parlin is a very faithful attender at school dancing ' classes. At least he's ambitious! And, incidentally, up Francis is one of Mr. Shay's Pets, that in itself says 21-plenty. Cookie is a fine tennis player, we hear, and an even better student. nn ADELF. KUSHNER Abduhl,' Economics Club, Etiquette Club, Commercial Club. Hail. lowlv ones! Here comes Abduhl. the reigning queen from the thriving metropolis they call Old Bridge. Her boyfriend is a gas-station attendant. a 'Kgas dis- penser . His name is Billy. Since Abduhl herself is Dretty good at dispensing gas, the connection between the two is easily seen. In fact, we often wonder who 5, winds her un in the morning. All of her friends tell us that Adele is quite a bit of all right, and we are X willing to accept this. f 11 11 t ALMA LAKE Lakie . , String Club, Girls' Glee Clubg Economics Club, Oper- .11 , ettag May Musiczde. - 1 Lf' This young lady Hows so freely from place to place, and has so many outlets for her energies, that she niighrt A well be called, instead of Alma Lake, Miss. Issxppi. if Alma's laugh and size compare inversly, too: for though , her laugh is way up hyar. Alma's Way down thar. It used , to be no one in particular, but now it is Twardy and . that suede Jacket. Xbkk6Ez-bkkcQ'Q ' 9 3 8 5 .A I .',..--.,'. ..,..--.,.. A A ,v 'f, A A ,v u, l Page thirty T' ' a gy. . 55 g ' 5.5 , . . ' 3 4- ' 'aim ' t sM..ig:',.5.a'iA.i:sm.' 'K - ' - 1' '.1mf's.- ' ' ' A P f-Quan f 7 Q. . 'jg' Vi? T' H E O R I F L A M M E -c 331 FRANK LAPA '-Lap V . President, Orchestra, 4, Secretary, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4g Economics Club, 3, Commercial Club, 4, Etiquette Club,4, wgflf' .IEE A roaring, horn-tooting Republican son of mighty', ifffllif' Sayrevilleg that's what our Frank is. Maybe the well- known fact that he is such a good politician accounts for his just as well-known ability to blow his horn. South River sentiment would say he is a pretty good fellow, despite his being a Republican. And he is a very good musician, too. Frank, himself, will vouch in ,bl for that. 'HIV fkxl ll 11 ,Li f w as A ' as MA l'lT,DA. LARNOWILZ Tillie 19, Girls' Glee Club, Economics Club, Etiquette Club, ' Dramatic Clubg Commercial Clubg Operetta. There are fashion plates and fashion plates. Tillie is of the latter type. Her wardrobe seems limitless and Q so does her make-up. The chief reason for all this seems to be one of our football heroes. We do not 'iii' know Tilliels aims for the future, but we feel sure L-hat they lie in some held of fashions. Her sophistication has won many friends and will surely continue to do so m 'I later life. ' :Ui K H 'uni HARoLD LAUDIEN Commercial Club, Etiquette Club. l If background determines success, Harold will win fame as a business man. He has a good head for busi- if ness and hails from our manufacturing center. New .York Cityg or, as Harold would express it, Noo Yok City . 2'-gf3f?' It is quite a jump from there to the famous .Metropolis of Snotswood, but Harold made it with flying colors, Harold's popularity might Well be accounted for by his ,L grand sense of humor. fit, Y , H H HELEN LIPSKI Economics Clubg Commercial Club, Etiquette Club, Photography Club. 'N I There is' the silence of love, the silence of hate, the gr: silence of night. Which of these silences befits Helen is Li unknown. One thing is certain, no one ever speaks ' less than she. Helen is an example of the fact that vm-rsonality does not depend upon amount of speech. Her hobby seems to be photography, for she is con- stantly dlsturblng classes by exhibiting her favorite snap- shots. ,W 'f'7Z,s - -. Q 66.4 6Q'9386E - JQQT 5 .lei Hit'- il,'i1f.l L sig, . ' V mf f - ' - . ,.,,., A- 4 .. -., , ...pl xi ,I , ' fwfr-,f - .. 1- , . tae- -....,14,, w S f ,rg .,.,.. .4 A W , ! . . . , .. . ww V M Af- X L 1 - 'L A .1 . . ii 4 I A Y N 'I rv F X 'xi 'sl ., .V ,, ,. -5, :.i,,.v. ,,,,t.. - -.. K.. .,: i t z. 1 M -,Q . f-,-. ...Q ft, -,Q Lge, 1 .W -1. .:. ' 52 n , ki-f, .,,... , .f . ,.:g,gQ,r - .- if if ' 'ii L f?3l'4i . , - 5 4 f I A :T Ll . , 23 g' .N 5'1H7W, ll-grtaillyillf ,-l3Z,?f5FFvsW,..- td , ' H ii' A : Jw 1 l' 'ww My LA' P 1' i-I f' 'C -Y Y . 'L if 'T' 5 ' -' 'iff 'i ' 'fi ff' i'ClQ', 'ifi 1 7- fi? WV' i 1J 9'2iiQi l' 4. v' 7,4 4 l 1 La 5' rl P I .,-. s W, Lt, P, 1 if I rg , ai, fy.,- uf f ,. ., yu' f IU' li k i T H E O R I F I- A M M E kc 6 41:1 il ARTHUR LIVECKE 'fzeusf' , Boxing Club, 3, 4, Etiquette Club, Commercial Club. Fifty per cent of the corporation of Livecke and Rarus ,. -the brown-sweater boys. Wherever one turns up, there ,,:, also will be the other. We wonder whether Arthur could have misunderstood History and joined the Boxing Club 'Q in hopes of going down in history as the leader of an- ,2 A other Boxer Rebellion. Outside of having teasing as one of his better accomplishments, Art is also considered one of THE problems in P. A. D. class. .Y -- tr n ,A .s. rf V ,,J, ETHEL LONG Et -iq lk t, Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Etiquette Club, 3, 4, Senior Play, Debating Club, 4, Operetta, Oriflamme Board. i .,.., : fc X French with a Southern accent has made Ethel duly famous. It would be difficult to End a girl who could - keep a class in stitches so naturally, and without inten- 1 tion, and as efficiently, as does Miss Long, i. e., Made- gflj, moiselle Long. She demonstrated her ability as a comed- ienne in our Senior Play. Although Et portrayed the 3j71jf character Depression,U she certainly gave the audience ,?2,iE '. plenty of good timesf' ffjiw ll ri i . iff, D P i JOYCE LONG JerCee' V Saddle and Spur Club, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, -lg Junior Play, Captains, Club, 35 Cheerleader, 3, 45 Senior Play, Operetta. 'Tve got Rhythm -Joyce's theme song. Anyone who has seen her dance will agree that she certainly has what it takesf, If you've never seen dark eyes flash before, be near when Mr. Shay addresses her as Poco- hontasf' It is this dark beauty that she hopes will be W her ticket to success on Broadway or in Hollywood. We won't say she can sing, and we won't comment on her ,,. . . . acting, but the personality is there, and thatls what ,F V N counts. i EY, Q n H ,:..,. - - V ERMA MAGEE Girls' Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Captains' Club, Economics Club, Etiquette Club, Home Economics Club. FP :IM fi'--.l Behold! Another Gracie Allen, or is it Mary Livingston? No, rtls just Erma. Erma canrthink of such supernatural 'g questions and facts, and make it really sound true. Many fQ l'ff'-I, ' a time she has puzzled us. Erma also centers her in- ' terests on cooking and sewing. Perhaps she is preparing EV to be a housekeeper for some lucky one. We know she .4g.f. will make that Someonel' very happy. Page thirty-two ..,.g2.A. ,fa - - A g.. .. lfvffts , - H, aww .4f.:i:, . L 5 I Zi Q . . . , 1 RM J-'A . 1, V I - 3 , ' i . A , , . I , , ' ' ' I , ' H ,if-pt 5' Q, off, f 'ip 'rua lf 4 'W w Sf A 'istafxti-1 '3 - - ' '- V-'f'-wi-A-' '. L ,ii 1 if Y 'A 1 , n-,if f',. , t .. ... wt, .- .. xl'u f,,3Q'2.J'f S: V x. '-gl'-, avg. H ff,g',, j.'f' Q 9 Q, L , -' 'g4.,,t4g,g.'-f'lv N fr, .. li V A',rw.'ft'.'f iffy jr'ft ' 'Q 1' ' -' ' gg l , 7,'f gf' Q,-I . 'R 2, 41, .- , 'W' - ' 'Ji' l '7f':P'-,I-SIM rf' '1j'1l,,- , 1 J,-IC ' 5 ,'iQ5i-,, ' 'fix 1 . 1 A'A1IT,5:i.1.i5,,1it.Lz.uala91Lxi1Eik2,1L H?Bf::!A2i2hEaLfiRWL i 1i1SAjif,'1'g k ,h'f m 1P1.w,, .'yg g' L1 -fmr -:K - .rf-.1 - .'. 'r . :. Mg - .-' Rf?11e1. V Q- 1 1 uf-f i' .lf - fa, ,, f' f '..!e N- .. ., .. .- .., - .V --, .,, ,. um- r 1 - a uw' 11 .,. w f .-.. 1-if-K Ja- 'INA ar -3 . -. WA Y I A: 1 :,,j-, -Xai , 9, . -Niggaz 3- 3, if age : -- '-sf It 14 P-F--' Ell y ,J 459'-sea , 'Egg , V+ 15 J: Q ' ,4- ' gh , 3' 1. i a m QU -6, - f:2i.:2f'f.Mliz-,ff-t1.f if-Xfkixfff 2 :-. A V y5.grzt':Qa4fge,: .:w g'Q1is4 f1,3fs.-if-+I-if r..-2-171'HfgQf-if415-11:-an-f, Af- 1-,Q ,-iff 4, 1 ,, . I A. .f - , ---, i , , 1 . - , . V . . , In , K ., ,,. . , A ,. . , ,V , . , v . . , . ,. . THE ORIFI-ANIME CECELIA MAGIERA Ceil', Etiquette Clubg Commercial Clubg Photography Club. Cecelia is a girl of very, very few words. We suppose that's because she's but one in a family of many, and is so used to having her voice drowned out that she figures it is useless to speak. Shels nice, too. But, then, she's the daughter of a baker, and so her niceness is easily explainable, being that all bakers have sweet things. To one swell girl, good luck. I1 11 FELIX MALANOWSKI Kat As an arguer Felix is superb. He is that clever little fellow who keeps Mr. Mazza on his toes, in his commer- cial law class. Not a believer in spending excessive time on homework, Felix can walk into a class and argue from bell to bell, Then after he's all warmed up, he goes into his salesmanship class, and really goes to town. Yes, he is quite a stimulant in any class. 1111 FRED MARTINS Martiniy' Football. Hal hal hal No, a laughing hyena isnlt on the loose. It is just Fred pestering Mr. Shay again. Fred is one of the few rough necks not as yet subdued by that worthy pedagogue. Martini was helpful in stopping more verbal darts during the last year than Mr. Shay had delivered in his entire life as an animal tamer. He was useful in other ways especially as a tackle on the football team where he did admirable work for his size. rr 11 JULIUS MATE f-Juicy Football, 3, 4g Track, 2. Extra! Extral Here comes South River's little Herald Tribune salesman. This petite fellow tips the scales at 195 pounds. He's a noiseless person who causes an uproar in the stands. Seeing him in his Freshman year, no one ever dreamed that he would advance to the post of foot- ball captain and perhaps, to future All-American. Unlike our other heroes, his feminine taste is centered in the environment of the old home town. Herels luck to a great fellow. GE ' 9 3 8 . . . -nf.--'Lis -ug - Page thirty-tlzrw , . , V , , 1 ,I ,., .W ,.., -gm.. 4 K . 'A , ' fa,.:'174r.-1 -4, i- ,,,, C V-fi M... 54, w,..'L ,- ,m-.L fs ,3 . 756 , . 5 pi !3l5 a'e ta--. :g. ,3a .,g:: ,-sa. .am ,Q 5 X 1. it-q '7lp -,'a'1' Ti lt aff .1496 ff ' 4 .4 114. I I t.. v E5'f g,.1FfWf7W ' ' 'uf 'Q-'V .. , !T'a.:f'.?fwf.y me -7 f WF ,Klip . A. , Q . Pflfzf V M. , THE ORIFLAMME F K.. CWENDOLYN lXf'lATTIiRN Gwen', Girls' Glee Club, l, 2, 5, Dramatic Club, 3, Operetta. This high spirited damsel is part of the silly sym- phony. Gwen has sophistication and brains, and at times, puts them both to use, as we have noticed from the Doomsday Book fhonor rolll. Her heart taste varies, wandering from Helmetta to the football team, to the borough of South River, and to the Hrocksw in Sayreville. The class of 138 wishes she could will to all coming classes her devoted and wonderful school spirit. H H ,- RAYMOND MAZUROWSKI Ray T Band, Orchestra, Track. I 5 Here we have the short of the long and short of the F Mazurowski family. Ray compares to his brother like a , toy pistol to a shotgun-Bob being the biggest noise. It li seems to us that besides being able to blow a mean l horn, he gets around quite a bit since he got his driver's L license. Rayls ambition centers about a position in one , of the natfonls leading orchestras. Swing it, Rayf, l ,LU H I1 RUBICRT MAZUROWSKI Turk F Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1. It's been nigh on to four long years that Robert, brother of Raymond, has contributed to the quantity, and quality HJ, of music in the band. Yes, we call him lVlazurowski, the trumpet Nlanipulatorfy Turk also has the distinction of being '3S's best butcher boys He can always be found among a group of fellows talking base- ball, football, and basketball in school. I1 H ALICE MEISSNER Aly Economics Club. Blue eyes, a pleasing smile, and a oleasant disposition are just a few of the words which describe Alice. One ' can Find her to be a comforting friend when'feelmg 5 downhearted and blue. Alice doesnlt seem to enjoy the company of the opposite sex. At least she has left that Y impression around the school. -If there is 'fsomeonen out of school, well, Alice can certainly keep a sceret. ,, N ,,..,, 5. J, ......, G r 6, ....... 5 ,M ...... ,Z G? 'L 'P QQ qi J' EQ '938 .6 5 Page thirty-four i , giaflisfii Lg.i,.,:-.t.i1, ,gc e..Q,i:v . ,W .A ,Ah M H Q i'Y,4Q3.hd4g3,g,g,,, ,We .max L za ef if - -f, . - '- N -me. , - i ff ' ' .4-..,, ,ef 'x Q we vs? V ' i ff' -1 fe , A iZ 3i'P'f'ffms' me , ,j'1.g, 1, 5'1 m. -,Q a- : gre 5-2f5if . 1Pf-A, 35? fn 5411 -1:-5 gin ., .,,:pg41,g , ,i.3,..3,.'.. . L 5,5-5.tyLA , J.. .. 1 ff , ge f - -ex: 9 Y- . V-W, A 'lu 'Z ' .- 1 , , y , ,. ... 'f 41 ??Z2,, .L K 'N , 1 V J. . I , ', PS s . c .a,,: 1 - Qi' L -- .Q THE ORIFLAMME JOHN R. MEYERS john R., jr. Debate Club, Football, 3, 4, German Club, Latin Club, Etiquette Club, Track, 2, 3, 4, Oriflamme Board, Debate Team, 3, 4, Senior Play. Everything about john is big--John himself, his walk, his vocabulary, Hels the Seniors' prize representative in the Debating Club. John R., Jr., wants to be a lawyer, and we're willing to bet that he,ll be able to argue his way into any job with any law firm he may choose. He is the only fellow who has ever dared call Mr. Shay a child beater. 11 II JENNIE MIKLES Girls' Glee Club, Commercial Club, Etiquette Club. She's tall, sheys tan, shels terrific, yea ma,m-and can she sing! The person who discovered Lily Ponsl voice ought to hear Jenny sing. Although she has a loud sing- ing voice, one hears very little from her. It seems that she is another one of those members of the Anti-Talkers' Union, organized a few years back. The class needs some- one like Jenny to keep it going. 11 n ALFRED MILLER UAF, Oriflamme Board, Senior Play, Dramatic Club, Boys, Glee Club, Bachelors' Club, Debate Club, Etiquette Club, Economics Club, Model Aero Club, Play Night. Here is one of the greatest ancient historians of all time. Al claims he will be very wealthy in a few years, he probably plans to collect social security on those well-known jokes of his. But all this is nothing but a lot of Bosh.,' This jovial young man's real hopes lie in the held of aeronautics. May he always alight on all three points for a happy landing. V II 11 BETTY MILLER Bette, Economics Club. A Bette is the reason why boys stay at home, especially it they live in Old Bridge, the big metropolis from which Bette hails. Some have given up hope though, for it is rumored that she favors a certain one. ln fact, she favors her Richard de Port Vieux more than Old Bill CShakespeareD favored Richard the Lion-Hearted. , ' , u. ' e ,f , . .. 4 M, +1 AQ, ,Jw at J .My ,s,.vvi,..,,. .1 Page thirty-jiw V' ' 2'-' -, -9- ...' -' ' 1' r,.,55 a--.G-X' .ax .1 .5 V . ' w,i,.sf,.,,,P .f. - T. ' -,-544 ., . . . vi ge.. ,Lg ' -. ,x- .'Y' A L:-f Q1 em, . .,-4 ,. 1 if l- . .Aw- ., ,7 -is fa ,., f 1 w f , h' L. its 1 J., . ft., 3 62 Na-5 is .lbs -if it- ,H .... , .Qs . 3 -.,,, .. , ... L .Fa ef.: R: 'SL 'lg Q ., . 3. ,,. ag. ,. - .M .,s. .u 1' r' L- iff ta: .Q V. f .fr ' , 3 A we , Wie 1514 - -3 .. ,lb . Q .,...1' rf, . .fatte- -rf' ga v, f! 9 I L' if w. If : .7- 3 f . 'Q L. ., ,. Lg. L as ze. . ,, . .,k,,3:x,,f .jf 1' -gf. , .LN f Q k I ' as S W lf - ' - L' ,fs-- - 1 -x 1 .. ev ,U em .1 .t L . LY nl N' P4522-IE ' I ' ' . .' V. ,.. ',,V::u .,r ,.,,a---.--f-.aiu V- w- N-..s:..V-g ,em 14. Va V- .1 . V . , 4 V 14 - ,,- :-- . -. , ,, , ., .. ,. . , ,, I. 4 '14, ' W fwgb' -' i,:5'Q:'Wu'-.Q- 24, s age '1s..z3fai-1E'.V '-WW -D13 . 1-: 'L Va. . 'V -at M Lf .,,V,,5,,,g -,M - f . . VA. ,ei ? . ,, N 4,k..Q li1.' i ff' gif ' ' W .we-Vg-2 , V, ,K V ,,,, ,,, Vvea .-g. ' , ag,g.,. ' - Af' .1- V., ll- 5:1 4.34 i V:K wz'a:f,.e?2.1-5wazfe.g.fe:: ascii.1--swf-,.'4V-V,f1:'fir ff,-.f1..:.-,,,.:,. , Wi-f'viya4,:V,',Ve,yg..ma ,-v,g,:,s.,w7 Q., fsim-i.,3153.5j5 stq eg-' W15 M-. 1 ,i., , V' .jp af-5,1-Y.,-or-'..,,r , V V- at -V V V' V -.- g .K - : , 1. Q , e ,r . 1 V - - - , ,eg gy! if 1? :Riff , 5 .pry . . , , 'rf Kwik-. 7isV.: wf?fLP. 'l Vs. A, ',?? f -3724 g2:V1j I .fs V .4 ,, .. fi sz-fl - iiffnxa ' ' K .2 , we-glvi AQ- . iw- -, 4-I, f ' .5 1 'fr 7.5 . uw. H512 ' ' .may Y iii? my, F 5: 15 . - Va., asf: . 1, 1, ,., . I ni 1 1 T . 'ii ' . V.. - fa, . fur, Sa, - . fri.. 'fray E -.., - SL' - gt :fir-' g Wa' .gs f. .nm of-t . as sa , -ff., a., Q, Af-'ty , . 453, ? fig' Us ..-1 h?Qlf.., , ,A A I ORIFLAMMEi2C l l HELEN MILLER Girls' Glee Club, Commercial Club, Etiquette Club. Here we have one of the most likeable persons in the Senior group. Helenys agreeable nature soon found her a warm place in the hearts of her classmates. She has played on the keys of the typewriter and has mastered the art of making the curls in shorthand. Some day Helen expects to be the private secretary of the What- Cha-Ma-Call-It company. I1 11 ROBERT MILLER Bob Once again the old axiom of history repeating itself has come true, for here we have the modern edition of Beau Brummel, that well dressed man about town. Bob is not only a walking copy of Esquire, but he fulfills the maidens, dream of Tall, dark, and handsomefl Hot off the wire is the report that Bob was seen making twelve copies of a friendly letter and is known to have filed thc original. inn .Q ,a.Vu,,y.1-.I . V, -. wssifae + fs W- ' is W v' i V wwf . 1 f-15, -,..,h,..,,,s ML 9- 'rf a-ffeegai' we - YY Mg' M 393. fi1.?g x, jf 'Lkg '- 7' A .L i ':'g, . ,- ,.,. ,V fr,-i.V 'H , 1 4 'V :fs X 1- , .ig r 1' 4 ',.. 7',fk aff? - . .i QQ-.33 FLORENCE MINOR Flo if Etiquette Clubg Economics Club, Girls' Glee Club, Commercial Club. 'f f' After traveling for four hard yearsAon the 'Public ' Service bus, Florence has lived through it to ohtain her Fjfw-Q little maroon book. Imagine a member of our class per- mitting her heart to be stolenby a N. B. alumnus. Flo often makes the piano keys'br1ng forth the unforgettable f scales and her theme song is Bob 'CWhiteD Eden, what 5 21-ffl are you going to do ton1ght?,' She is desirous of ventur- g5g2 'i ing into the sales profession. wifi. agg5'Qf',,L ' wx.-V .gin ' mf. , . .. -, CHARLES MORFIT Bev Economics Club, Band, Tennis, Etiquette Club, Bas- ' ketball, 2, 3, 45 Track, 4. fri' - Charlie, who used to possess a very good sense of f humor, has us puzzled now. We don't. know whether Mr. Shay has battered it out of him in chem. class, or E73 whether the cause is a certain dark-e ed sophomore who . 1 I Y 'M has him building dream castles these days. The general belief favors the latter. However, with a little more plug- ging in school.and allittle more dark-eyed inspiration, we're sure Charlie will hit the top. '35, N Wig. ' 155 . 'P QQ l 9 3 .LSQA I L-QQA L9 F ' Page thirty -.fix 5592 J vzqk' Q . 'i -f' . li . . . .3 . - . , . . , , . .. A J- e- fe H--V. 2142 .,' -J-'I' : . 41 I n 14- . 1+ , n o 'A V 1 I4 ., :Ny -g,,..V- , X.,-w, . 6 uw ...Vw 1, V. is ' .s N - - f+4l,fV -. Q' Jn' nf' ',. 'ff pw -i., ' ' ' ' W A -. .:-'i ffy . ff .125 :.A . 3 LV Q' -. If - g ifkr bf- I' -'z'?i .25-'.2f,AsV ,lf-SEIXZPK1 ' iw 4 ' . . . .I ...M .,. 5,-., 713- g .F THE ORIFLAMME kf9EijQ6 RICHARD MORFIT Dick Tennis, 3, 4, Economics Club, Dramatic Club, 4, De- bating Club, 3, Oriflamme Board. A smile and a sunny disposition spell Dick in any language. Wherever there aren't any girls around, there's Dick. He seems to be the bashful beau of the Senior Class. Perhaps heill grow out of it though, when he gets out of school and takes his position in this world. WVe all think Dick should be a professor de Francais for when he starts warbling his French, thereis no time for let-up. 11 11 WALTER MROZEK Met Track Manager. Mrozek, the great outdoor sportsman. Met's outstand- ing achievement, aside from copying in Trig class, is be- ing a lover of the great outdoors. That's why he took the track managership. He just wanted to be out in the open air. We expect, in the future, to see his picture in some sports magazine as the great hunter of his day. H11 MARY NASH Dimples,' Commercial Club, Etiquette Club. Everyone knows that Mary had a little lamb, but everybody doesn't know that this Mary has the sweetest dimples. She keeps herself hidden, but sometimes surprises the class with a cute little giggle. However, Mary need never give notice of her presence, because those who know her are always aware of her pleasing personality. It is understood that these features are what attracts Ea certain he-man from Jersey City. II IK MILDRED NEUNER Honey', Home Economics Club, Tennis, Etiquette Club. Pedestrians, in the East Brunswick district, beware! Mildred is the proud possessor of a driveris license. She is one of the efficient members of the Home Economics department. Puzzle: Is it her cooking or beauty, blush, and splendid disposition that has gained the entire in- terest of a farmer baseball star who resides in Sayre- ville??? She is a quiet, unassuming Miss, little is known about her future but there are many suspicions and hunches. 19 3 8 .se - J' me Q- -f' .9 1..if?f, i-Y.-.itiaa1,.kf:iaif m33sQ.m amass ' fa .t ny, . - r , ...K k.. -. .-4 'i'fi3'f!'l 2. ...lim ,tv Ze , :fi r. W- V531 W ,A A' '- , 1' ,' -I tml, fa' 'r ' w w- Q--Q 2 1 'I-vffg t , . , ' ' K bf ff -..L z'V,:f,a--Z ij, 1, -'Qt 4Af fa ,, 'Q jr., I M LY? E-.fr E? 1ff1f:f'f L'A i V ' 'X ' ' , - ' f .V . . ali.---.gap ...,,. 'ffl-f HARRIET NEWMAN Kate, Dramatic Club, Etiquette Club, Photography Clubg Saddle and Spur Club, Senior Play. N Kate has always been, very definitely, a man-hater. in Surprisingly, she has her heroes, but keeps her secrets A securely locked up. However, those in the company of Harriet never have a dreary moment. This lassie pos- W' sesses a most appealing sense of humor, and can take 1 her share of the jokes. Her marvelous intelligence reserves X a space for her on the honor roll every month. 5 II 11 X i ALFRED NISONOFF Nis !r 1 Boys' Glee Club, Science Club, Tennis Club, Debating Club, Oriflamme Board. sg.-'. A , X Whenever a problem defies all efforts at solution, Alf , defies the problem. Of course we donlt mean to imply that Nisl' is copying Einstein, but when we see himtin his study periods beating everyone at tic-tac-toe, making af. up new solid theorems and trying to do impossible prob- lems-we sometimes think he should have a keeper. How- ever, we have to admit that 'Nis is probably our. best ., mathematician. Without a doubt, in the Hnal analysis, he JT? will be on top. 11 U 23. , fgff JAMES NOBLE . Jim Football, 13 Photography Club, Etiquette Club, I P Although little has been heard of Jim, he has, never- theless, accomplished much during his stay at South ,, River High. This acom lishment we are sorry to say, is 2 - . P . f . eating red candy hearts. Jim may have his secrets, and f he is welcome to keep them. After school hours, we can hear the motor of a car humming and what do we see- a small Model-T. His policy must be, mix fun with your play and a success you will be. D 11 rr 592 Q' HARRIETTE Nuss Oriflamme Board, Captains' Club, President 4, Saddle , and Spur, President 2, Senior Play, Junior Play, Dramatic Club, Cheerleader, 3, 4, Operetta. ,Q . , Take some sincerity, add a good share of knowledge, v an extra dose of character, a bit of humor, mix well, , season with loyalty, and behold-the result is-Harriette as we know her! Hil' is a person who can change her accent from English to Swedish quicker than Mr. Shay's sandwiches can disappear. Hi is not only a student of knowledge but also a student of athletics. Her hello A3 to all will leave a lasting impression on the many who I know her. tif L W V Lknuruwat ,lx ennnuvl J, t Q QE -'H9Q'938-EQ, -- Goa -'Hs Page ifiirty-eight ' fre-.7 -lf? g , r - f f Af - , r- ' A :Err.,.:..., .q:,jk .53a. v er i i.1-afggfffaggfesbirx-wg:,5,l:',-ffs.,3S5,igst,,,g-vi, i , , ? ,' y:jf qt W eu- r .,, l Y-ef Q.: +-ace 'gr' swf- IM f uer- -.x, , . sg - 'ie fe- i f '- V w ftr trs , ' -Viale' 'af f :g , ,ea 'f -, .1 . . C '- i?fmZQxr-.lwvi ll .. fb -X ,X .., ' 5 11- . ftqv43,,f,Ff'6 4'T51i.?'5f 51g'2 v:,w,q.SAga11x1.,r,1i-aiffif. .'f AZ , - 'fits -A' 1.5-1--J ,-eg-3.,f'QA 3 3513- Cliff? sy-.Qt.3,3.::gg,Q2gff, 545 , ' jfififr-123' 35 w..f37z,f1' 711 I ,- Q',- '.:,9f.i 'gui .V1 v '.- 1 VW.. . si: , I K. i i ' t-of-, : 'fifi emi el T H E O R1 F L A M M E .pap BRUCE OAKLEY Dimples' Dramatic Clubg Boys' Glee Clubg Debating Clubg Operettag State Chorusg Class Vice-President, 4. Bruce has been labelled the Tarzan of the Senior Class. He hails from the great metropolis of Parlin, but if there is a faint suspicion that he is that way about a eff certain someone from this locality. As vice-president of iff our class, his only known vice is wearing garters. Never- theless, he is a grand fellow always willing to help another 569, 1,21 fellow. s 'f'ftrw1'f ' L,-.-,' rg Nw H 11 S157 CLAIR OBAL .eff Economics Clubg Photography Clubg Commercial Clubg Etiquette Club. jff'.- WU Like most girls from our neighboring city of Sayreville, Claire is the possessor of a very pleasing personality. ' '-ffl, ' V Her ready smile and willingness to help others have won .M P her many friends and will continue to do sa in the years 11 gf to come. Since no rumors as to any heart interest, in or ggi I outside of school, has been heardg We are prompted' to li., say that at present the main object of her affections E are her textbooks. gg i l l H U riff? 1 -- -f e:-,671 F V W .'fL.-iii L EMILIE OCHS ' ,:'.:1 .'Q,3 5 . Commercial Clubg German Clubg Etiquette Club: Girls' Glee Club. f-555 Silence has been called the companion of melancholy. Emilie, however, is quiet, but not melancholy. She- has V. the kind of mouth that can spread into a smile quicker 57 than one can say honorificatitudinitatibus. Shl Emilie IS lfi boy shy! Her life is a secluded one-that is, just now. .. f Some day, however, the right .one may come along, and Qi ,, then she will emerge into reality. -fffij 11 11 STANLEY MILES OHLBERG 'fSiletto , -,cyl E L,:'3iilk l Dramatic Clubg 4B0ys' Glee Clubg Debate Teamg l Bandg Operettag Activities Nighrg Oriflamme Boarclg jun- 1 lor Playg Senior Play. gf. ' Fig. Vive la maestro! Stan is that brave individual, who stands before the band on Saturday afternoons and waves A- that mean baton. Besides his musical abilities, Stan is one of our most Hfinishedn public speakersg he IS excellent as a barker, actor, debater and master of ceremonies. The L class of '38 is proud to have had such a staunch and I loyal member as Stan within its fold. .jf l 1 lair l n i we ef'-fees atm 1 9 s it L me we 38am as Q ,M li Page thirty-ninf' - 'Viz 115' ' ,. .e .. A ' + .iff .. lx 5 I 'l ASSE S W xi ii' ffl: '13i.3i 5?5 e7'1' F' f T ii- if. 7. 'F FFP 5' ? '? '7 'f' - ' I-' 5 2 -- ffff 1' v THE ORIF'-AMME ALEX PACYNA Pat Football, Economics Club, Etiquette Club, Junior Play. King of the Kids, that's Pat. Al thinks he is the toughest guy in South River, but some of us know better. Alex says, The further down the alley you go, the tougher they get and I live in the last house. 'I'hat's what he thinks. However, all this brawn and muscle sure came in handy during football season. It made the op- posing teams think they Were hitting a stone Wall. 11 11 STELLA PAPPAS Stein Girls, Glee Club, Economics Club, Commercial Club, Operetta, Etiquette Club. Don,t believe all that you hear until you see it. Stella is one exception to the rule, for you can easily believe that it's she you are hearing even before you see her. While thousands are cheering at football games, Stel can be heard above the rest. She is one grand girl, Whose by-word is fun. A certain young man is said to be interested in peanuts, could it be because her daddy sells them? H11 FRANKLIN PATRICK Niter Photography Club, 4, Latin Club, 2, Science Club, 3. - Quiet? So it was thought until he was investigated. Whenever Mr. Shay thinks of Patrick, he also thinks of Niter, meaning two things. Like other nitrates, Patrick is highly explosive. A certain very tall blonde is reported to 'be on his mind day after day. However, Pat always has a place on the honor roll, especially during the last two years. Business and pleasure donlt mix? 11 11 BENN Y PAVELEK Ben Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, Activities Night, 3, Base- ball, 2, 3, 4, Boys, Glee Club, 3, 4. Nah, nah, yes, the chem-class goat stands before you. Benny absorbs more shocks from that omnipotent bone-crushing mastodon, Mr. Shay, than any other chemistry student. Could it be his size? Maybe. However, when Benny gets in the band he makes enough music C?D for ten normal size fellows and he appears to be such when in that uniform especially when passing certain girls. l 9 3 8 Page forty 3 9' F' 3 'fd 1 5? S Q - ni. .. 1 gs Qfaf g- I H H, W 9' 'Yi -2 ifsfiiiiv-1'?-'M -'H'w'f fi SSH Qi - ' A as ,z . -W. .'. f': - P., ff: ' -':.::-- 'xy me --HP? ,f- ,:. H' Mt f-J' . 3, fd ':, ,z,j. '.':1f . gg 5,35 'F Q 'X 4 THE ORIFI-AMME CHARLES PAWLOWSKI Charlie Etiquette Club, German Clubg Economics Club. All play and no Work makes Jack a dull boy-sorry, we can not apply the rest of that proverb to Charlie. His favorite pastimes are sideling up to one and re- questing homework and bluffing his way through forty- Five minutes of class without showing his lack of study. However, Charlie will also lend his homework. He is one of those individuals who makes one smile when one feels grouchy. H11 COSTY PAWLOWSKI Cookie Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, Basketball. Hollywood is looking for men like Costy. The stuff is there. Tall, strong and handsome. What better words could describe Costy? He is a member of that ever fa- mous Athletic Gang that brings glory to S. R. H. S. Besides being a good football player, he can sing The Russian Sugar Blues better than Bing Crosby. Blondes used to attract Costy, but his preference has changed suddenly to a certain brunette-Costy's other interest outside of football. 1111 PAUL PESETSKY Art Clubg Bachelors' Clubg Boys, Glee Club. If being an artist would draw a big salary, Paul should certainly go places. He proved to be a great help in the erection of the scenery for K'One Mad Night, that is, he certainly talked a good job. If Paul gets past Mr. Shay he is going to enter the School of Experience and learn a lazy man's trade. 1111 WALTER POKILIKUKA Bouncer Basketball Managerg Boys' Glee Club, German Club. Bouncer is just as indispensible to our basketball team as Mr. Shay's lunch is to Shay. With all his pep and enthusiasm, Walter was invaluable as the team's manager. His perpetual smile was just as contagious as the measles in a foundling's home. Without a doubt it must have been this same broad grin which won for Bouncer free pass- age on the baseball team's Southern trip plus a generous cash prize. QfK'fH 'f3Qr ' 9 3 8 r f Y 1. , 4- -b c f.'x.- i J Page forty-one 1' - V - ..- f - , r-s.'..--- .. . .--is 'af 1 '7 -11,4 xslt' -f da.: Q 'A', 4, r 1' t , 4, ' ' ,.s ir '.,, .f :mg -5: -52:2-' N' ' aff- f :. eh- 'ff - :ff aw' Mfr: ', get-fl - L-:iw t' :rg w 'w':' '-1 N ' HM-. 'V-YN f- .5-5? 4,,4.:a' s'- --xi..--4' is 5 si WV fr z.:4Qgzsj5'g1 .'f,frle'- f1vl7.n'iq1 H -,L Q 'L' -il 1 Q.. gfmrrgigy H y,e:f 'f4v?A - w13f:f 4,5.fTg-ggi: bl' 'Lx . . ... if . . ,. '51 , .. at rf 1' 'N' f' by ' 8' , 55,144 - -'-- wc1n,,g.g43g 3l,:,,., 1, .. .,g.5 ..-41.1 L -':0'.f'i+T ,ff J ':'ng'9.',- ,,:z::,:.s A , .,- 'KC :Mk 15. r P .QQ ' ' ' ii., ' 5. Q , . 'ESQ-aw TI-IE ORIFLAMIVIE QW f' ,Zi Qailfga MARY PoL1T1cA Hia Crawfordl' Girls, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, String Club, Economics Club, Photography Club, Debating Club, Etiquette Club. Mary, Mary, quite contrary-U. We believe that when Mother Goose wrote her famous tale, she was thinking of Mary Politica. When Mary is not fixing her hair, she is talking of her conquests among the opposite sex. The current fling is Roger. Maryys greatest desire is to become a. nurse. Heaven preserve her patients, for at the crucial moment, Mary will whip out a mirror and exclaim, Is my hair all right?', II II MAR-IORIE POPP Marge Saddle and Spur, 3, President 43 Dramatic Club, 3, Secretary 4g Operetta, Junior Play, Etiquette Club. 'lDid that late bell ring yet? Marge is that happy- go-lucky, ever-smiling young lady we see making a mad rush for her locker and home-room every morning. That is Marge's weakness, being late. Many an hour Marge spent after school with Miss Newman. If anyone is look- ing for a real pal, they can count on Marge. She is also a good worker, as any member of the senior dance com- mittee knows. Il II WALTER PRELLER Walt Economics Club, Walt is one of these tall, silent men we hear so mucli about. Maybe he is like this because of his living in the Hsticksll or is it a transportation romanceln One of our greatest mysteries is how VValter can disappear so fast when Miss Brendle thinks of giving a German test. But he doesnyt have to worry about tests so long as horses d0n't speak German. 1111 JOHN PRICE nj. P.' Economics Club, Model Aero Club, Boys' Club, Play Night. J. P. is one of our most famous impersonators. Nobody, as yet, has been found who can imitate john Price as good as he. We wonder whether the girl Csj in the neighboring towns think the same. Our advice to P. is that he should get an assistant to do his homework. john plans a vocation in the field of air conditioning and we feel that he has the capacity necessary for success. ' 9 3 8 Page forty-two f EWQ. ig, :int-:iii gg,.a...g,,.-,s is. Q' A v 'T1T12iq,f ' '-'Ft 1'fiM'f-11 1'-'arf averrvf sys '- ff- - 1 L' -- .1 vu '-mg,..f-.555-gp - --e . ,te en .,. '- new I V ,V . Q V . .. , ,I ,qngyi . W ,blzbiwtii Q ,. .g I . THE ORIFLAMME KONSTANTY RACZKOWSKI If the title professor', means that its bearer professes to know everything, then Konstanty is surely going to be, if he is not already, one of those Uprofessorsf' We don't know just what his chosen profession is to be, but since he just loves to argue with Mr. Dwulet, perhaps he will be a lawyer. Whatever the profession may be, let's hope he succeeds at it. II H DOLLY RAJEK Dol Saddle and Spur Clubg Commercial Clubg Etiquette Club, There were ten pretty girlsfy-But who wants to look at them when Dolly is around? This mighty blonde Dol comes from mitey Parlin. Though we canlt yet say how much education she is getting from S. R. H. S., we can say that she, in cooperation with W. Dittman in English classes, has perfected to a high degree the fine art of note writing. lncidcntally, Dollyys a good catch for some good looking fellow. H11 JULIUS RARUS Russ Economics Clubg Bachelors Clubg Etiquette Clubg Commercial Club. To Russ, school is just one laugh after another. He and Livecke are forever exchanging jokes-some of which contain humor. But good jokes or bad, 'fRuss is always a lot of fun, as any of his Sayreviile pals will testify. He is also somewhat studious, and is an ardent baseball en- thusiast. Russ has had a running start up the ladder of success and we know that he'll reach his goal-the top. H H KAI RASMUSSEN Great minds think alike, greater ones have their own channelsf' The latter is Kai all over. There's not much to his body, but his brain-many a senior would give anything for a small part of his gray matter. Perhaps he has more time to study than the rest of us-during his long bus jaunt from the Old Bridge neck of the woods. We know that great channel will run into some large sea. l ,L.x...J. I . i .U .A...i.I 1. 1t.a:L.L2l...Q,..-... s.. .M..4.:... Page fo rt y-three ,,fLJ . ,. . :fs . , ,. 4715., low. -a ..,, I .9 '- If Zee l 1 as 1 .. we fi ,s 'sklih . 1 1 fri 1 we -44 i Qi r fs .ns ..,.1 iii .,,n P - 4 - . If -.J fi Q . .53 . 1 :uf , .Mil , 1: ft, . . , , -L -,gi Fifi .X rj A 33 's .ij ri 3 ,s JF E 1 4 -n 1 I V4 e 1 . .,... M.. 3, '- ' r as . ,.1. W-.. ,, zu ...A HIE . 'B 'tv gsm, A- .V J, 5,-'- 'H -5-1-v ef: -I ,WZ . - .,-.-.N .,, v ,gy--ia , -. . v . ,.,, -53 1 .Q We 5 ,i xv , 5 ,'ffg?'4m 53, 5152-m i - fl Q' MQW? 11 Q 1' -h .f'w.w , rf.- ,. --9 gzwal r Qui.jjj'-gti'jf,'F.fg!: - hf:J.45g,g.5jf,g -2. 1 a.Ji lf lfjt'g.' jyf- 1 - 31, l 4 f 4 4' ly A, t Q . , , . a, , , , . , J sg Q39 V' ,Wi A 's 2 i I 1 f Q- T4 , - l 'f ' ' r-f ' Forge' . sal' --1 .V F T. we .- . ,ii , .Y ,,., ' Z-'ihzf J Gaqi QLQQEQDE, THE ORlFl AMME,,?C6 fl 7 MARION REILLY 5- Girls' Glee Clubg Etiquette Clubg Commercial Club. VVhat's a rule if it can't be broken? The rule goes, ,J , i'Every sweet has its sourf, Marion is the one who has F 'A broken it. She certainly is one mighty fine girl. She seems ' quite bashful when she is around in a crowd. Of course i it may be a very different breed of cats when she is- t with him. II H V ,nr EDWARD RIEPL Ed Baseball Manager, 43 Commercial Clubg Photography Club. What's that rippling rhythm we hear? God's gift to 'iff' mankind has arrived at South River. Dark wavy hair and an unusually quiet Way for a boy, or even a senior are Edward's virtues. Very often one sees him traveling Ji around the Metropolis on his bicycle. One wonders whether there's anything to that Bicycle Built for Twol' ' song. No one knows where he is going, but no doubt, 7 helll get there. W 11 H EDWARD ROCK Eddie'l Boxing Clubg Commercial Clubg Baseballg String Club, A Student Councilg Etiquette Clubg Bachelors Club. A favorite son of St. Patrick, Eddie has been blessed ,VV with black wavy hair and dreamy blue eyesg what more ga, could a girlls heart desire? Eddie takes an active interest i f- -x in boxing. Small wonder! Living in the sticks, uh, rather Sayreville, he has fine opportunities to develop brawn. Q-:gh Eddie will undoubtedly light his way as efficiently in the battle of life as he has in the ring. l H U il NETTIE RosiaNBERG i Commercial Clubg Photography Clubg Etiquette Club, ' 3, 4. VVhat's making that typewriter work? Look closer and you see Nettie, diligently pounding on the keys. She is the ideal commercial studentg efficient, clever, and a hard worker. Typing isn't Nettiels only method of producing sound. She has been known to talk on more than one A occasion, much to the surprise of her friends. She will 2 L.. undoubtedly make an ideal secretary to anyone who is lucky enough to employ her. g, . cr f f nacr'1f' 2'-QQ 1938 tact Qc, ta Page ,forty-four ?S:,3?ff' V fix.. . x VM. 1 A M V V, 'A V1 I - -5 .1-'Ae E H H 22' me Q 1 - : V r, f' ' 3 v ' W ' 'famag ififpgsga' Y5:i,g'y,,,T '1Liaf.2S.-' fwi.-:a,,1gy.3i faq .w x.5im. fe.m:awMrig5x,maau.t-:.2fgiJ,x5f fi: -: iz -' :i,5'pi ri -vi, rn, . iivt , , ff Q, J ,. ,.1. . af ' . LLM' A, if : 3:1 , gig if - i 1 5,54 J, Lei ' 4 .- was 1 .,, C1 A' :if 2-,Q W, .,g,j-. . f Y: nf, eerfev Yi . 5,5935 gifs '- fff. ' ,ii U :ee 4 ?'w,,'l , ffm r ' ,N .5 ,A fs 'X THE ORIFFAMME LEONARD ROSENFELD Lenny Latin Club, 23 Photography Club. In this corner we have a fellow who some day, maybe, will be a notable printer, just as today he is a notable scholar. Those notebooks he brings to school with the printed covers are really worth looking at. What's more important to Leonard, they're worth good marks. Leon- ard is really very smart, and so We're not kidding in the least when we say that in the future we expect to hear about him-and hear plenty. 11 ll IRVING ROSENTHAL Rosie'l Bandg String Clubg Economics Club, Commercial Club, Boys, Glee Clubg Junior Playg Senior Play. Rosie-the Robert Taylor of the Senior Class. Any- one who saw his performance in the Senior play this year will agree that Irv is wasting his time in South River. He should be in Hollywood. Although Irving is no shark', at shorthand, his knowledge of it sure came in handy in solving the mystery of the Senior Play. Rosie is sure to succeed in the business world as he has plenty of that so called yumph.'l Ill! JOSEPHINE RUCKl JON Etiquette Club. I Dizzy Dean has a competitor for his title as king of the baseball diamond. It is in the person of our athletic Io. She pitches some very dangerous curves to her op- ponents. It has also been noticed that a certain young man is becoming very attentive. How very fortunate he is, he doesn't have to worry about the increase in the price of flowers, for Jo has a whole shop full of them! Ill! TONY SARAKWASH Tony', Football manager. Ambition or lack of it-that is what Tony is famous for. He spends much of his time working in art work- painting red crosses on first aid kits with mercurochrome vials. That is where Coach Denny's mercurochrome goes. Beyond that, his favorite pastimes are doing as little work as possible and making the teacher think he has done much more. However, he doesn't do very well and suffers much at the hands of certain teachers. 51-if L wifi? .avf .Av ' Qi, 4,4 is , Ma.: 'rv i' 'veg fs 'Si .H ze! Q. fwfr ' 9 3 8 .54 . ,W .-...Q .L ,H .f a ., .c ' sf: rfpwiwf Fry A-we-fe f . '21 flwrwai may A'- -- lf - i-- ff. . -,- 1.-w,fa,'m.vg 1, f we-. - dawg -sv .. gg - W. E ' 1- fl' '. 'Z'P L,' 4fw:f1i3a!9i'. s.-',igMve.:rIg,, ba,,l?, , 1,j3r- '1.q.gQ,,,'4t,y,a5'AgLl-,gkgsqifgigfqif41.51 Le-,Lg-L. jig ,,-1' vw. 1 Ma ,area gkfffyt e'-4 Y saw Page forty-iw , ,JN . lam lars- f 152225 .:,. . A J E1 . ,A ifsif 5' I -tw Y it ff '31 it is t-3435 jpg .si ' 5.55: ss IPS, t b A ,,, Rm s fi ' 'W' mf' 1 ,LQ J 1 M ..f. -2441 -4 . ff:-as'-e . -. riggg ' ' ik. ue. 1 fc. mg-e F up .5 ,sy Eifffzfr. ge 5. Lg. Er' E25 gi 1, 51 F .. til ag , P . Ein .1, - -5 .Lei .,,. n ff:- VH. gli? L4 A ei FQ. Qs, if vw r-.. w 4 542. 5. tr . -1. -1.1 ,J tg . f f,.,,, cv, ., fur.: A -rt- .4 V, . 'fig-1. 4 ., .. ,. ai:cjyT'3'-va .iiig1,ifpjifgegt1+f3gjg?E:5t.f'ai:s3wisgq':.:j?.j'?tt1g,-igwrgpjv-fa. -psf WgR ?v-q X, ,,. K, .,.l ,. . V ,V.M .J.,,. . JV N, ., , THE ORIFLAMME CATHERINE SCHAEFER Katinka Girls, Glee Clubg Dramatic Clubg Junior Playg Ope- rettag Play Nightg Field Dayg Debate Clubg Etiquette Club. Pep, vim, and personality are the only adjectives to describe Catherine. A talent scout once heard her while passing through Sayreville and immediately asked her to sign a contract as a double for Martha Ray, but she refused. A calling to be a school ma'm is more ap- pealing. Although Schaefer was continually razzed about her small homework papers she need not feel offended, as we know that her heart is twice as big, especially for a certain Sophomore. II II LEO SEMPKOWSKI As a loyal member of home-room NZM, Leo was snug as a bug in a rug. During rubber band seasonu he was firmly in with the boys. Never once did one of those minutely compressed particles of papyrus saturated with secretions of the salivary glands-namely a spit-ball, bounce off the back of his brain case. In the pursuit of his studies, however, he was quite calm and nonchalant. II II ANNE SENDBO Etiquette Clubg Commercial Club. Calm but seductive-that's Anne. With her eyes of blue and her hair gold, Anne can keep everyone under her control. She is another one of these unusually quiet seniors who enjoys attending to her own affairs and leav- ing others alone. It's quite dificult to get Anne to speak, but when she does, she knows all the answers. H 11 PETER SHENKO Hoppy,' If silence is golden, Pete is an old miser. No he isn't one of these here close mouthed hombres, speaking when the occasion demands However, he never annoys anyone with a stream of chatter like some people we know Hoppy is streaked lightning when it comes to practical joking one of his specialties His congenial ways made Pete many friends in school Q 6 6-QE ' 9 3 3 5 f Page forty IUC J 5 ' KK H I H ,, . . . . . Q L - .,.......,,. ,l.,........,.p .t,......, n,.......,,. 1: f- X g if . .,,,f .1, ya, sz. 5 J ' - gp.. -1- ,- e-, N 1 - - . gf: ,:,..,y?f .I 'vr 1.-+ , 21- A-:is k.h.afLLs'E1fLa.4.a,.ai., 'real kfzfzagns-Q1 eraifsg .vnfrst :Q n:.'ii..f:im,.Qf3v. z.Lmal.:.:.mpg.,-.g.-afhaafiel.-n.:1.1..sQ.::f,4isi:ani. ...i1:35.'....i:5?ufssunim:mg-m,a1anfr,eA45u xzmgaa:Qnkmm an V1 :ir EF :We 5.. j. Ef5:t.'L En? ll fqffill 155 -' E.. I' V5i'Wfw' 2-5 f': 527l7 f '7tfi1'5'T? 7'IfE'fE-fftfg'3'QFT1', If-7 'f . A . .K . ,,- ,- , , . -. THE ORIFLAMME OLGA SHOROS KY Olgie Dramatic Club, Girls! Glee Clubg Commercial Club, Etiquette Club. Olga is a fashion show on parade, Perahps her good taste is one reason why Sigle is attracted to her, or is it Matilda? At one time OlgieH was marked down with a jersey number 69, but again it was doubted by Matilda. These girls have everyone guessing. It was finally dis- covered that her eyes were only for a certain St. Peterys football player. A Walter Winchell says she wants to make her life work one of dishes, brooms, and dusters. 1111 WINIFRED SICKNICK Winnie Dramatic Club, Operettag junior Play, Senior Play, Freshman Student Council. Blab! Blabl Blab! Introducing a combination of Catherine Cornell and Eleanor Powell. Winnie is a ver- satile lass as her tastes in the opposite sex closely re- sembles a stock market report. At present she is the ardent admirer of a unfformed lad attending Bordentown Military Academy. She expects to enter into the role of a white angel. Her motto is: Cure 'em or kill 'em.'l ll ll BERNICE SIEBER Seb Commercial Clubg Economics Clubg Etiquette Clubg Spanish Club. The girl with a million giggles and a smile for every- one. Bernice has a smile even for the person who has a habit of stealing her lunch, now that no one trusts Mr. Shay's. Seb sort of wishes she were in the Class of '39, not that she doesn't like our class, but oh well,-she's this way and that way about someone. Du-ceyf' 1111 HENRY SIGLE Dicey' Economics Club, Basketball, 3, 4. Looking at Henry's nickname, we often wonder where he acquired it. Dice can be seen in the steady com- pany of one of our fairer sex. Yes, he proudly escorts her wherever she may desire to go. He does not have only one interest for his interest in athletics is dis- played at the basketabll games. Probably she has in- fluenced him to some extent. '-5 St, s t 'TiffT'TI?i'FYf4?fT.F' -2- ' E.ff7Ti 5T ? 55f.s:-- ' ' . , ' 1 '- '- 'X . Nj, ff a n :mf - Jail ' ' x in Iss?-QEH.-fi -' J 44'-' - 'vt-T--,gg , ', 1. '21, Qhgpfffi. if ji- 1 i -' 1 ' fl F . 3 if 1 , C '53 all l ' 9 3 8 I Page ,lofty-.reven as . .V gf V -1' j -4 .tif ef 3.53 . 1143 ra - +L' .t 1-ai .X .L X . ,Q :V ,i 5' 'Zh ' Yif iris 'iq s .- fi? -r fc.. Je . - lf A . fl ww V .5-1 sq K V 2 .' F ' s 45 4 Q31 -4 ' ef-4 Hi 33 ,, 5 4 A I , H A. X '-I .f :iC : '- E. 55,9 f 1 -Mt. . , Q., . y --f,, .-, R , 1 an .agp . i: .C'. .. .Rf--.f '-' ' ' - - , , X . .. . ,HW sf,,., - msgs: 5ss,.',f,,gg,,, e4...,gLr,gig4,ga...e:am.-zi..f,s-4.,arm. ,...:.fvw, f-1-.,..,y31'a...,..!,.134,,jg2.-at-4 K' gl. ,t.. rg-,ia a.-,As Egg, .'i-Uwi'..-- THE ORIFLAMME WALTER SILOWKA Walt Baseball 3, 4. Yawsah, yawsah -No, that isn't some wandering southerner who is addressing you it is only Babe Ruth Silowka. He so much admired the speech of our southern brethren, that he decided to adapt their lazy drawl. Walt is a very quiet chapg Mr. Palo is the only one who seems to be able to draw him out of his shell. Despite his re- luctance to talk, Walter is always ready to lend a helping hand to those in need. 11 II WALTER SITZE Football, l, 2, 3, 4g Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball, 3g Boxing, 2. Gaze upon the other half of the famous Sitze broth- ersf' Walt has fixedly become prominent on the gridiron, and does a wonderful job in filling his brother's shoes. He has all appearances of a very silent student. It has been rumored that Walt can actuallv blush-especially in the presence of the opposite sex. The trouble about the whole thing is that diet specialists say that Pea- nuts and doughnuts don't mix! H II EDWARD SKOPINSKI Edu Each morning, Ed finds his way through the wilderness of Helmetta and travels many miles to come to our in- stitution to broaden his knowledge of the world beyond his little borough. He claims he has a Wider scope of knowledge now, but we wonder. With the aid of Pro- fessor J. R. Meyers, Ed hfinds delight in giving advice to the lovelorn. Il 11 MICHAEL SLAKTOWICZ 4'Mike Here is a person who is not only seldom heard-but is very seldom seen. Mike is a boy who would please any mother-and Mr. Shay. A few years ago, we had hopes of his becoming a candid cameraman, for he seemed to get pictures of people when they weren't look- ing. But just as candid camera snapping became a fa- vorite hobby, Mike dropped it-just to be different. Page forty-eight fs- effw : :-ff -171. f - w1wf :- 2 'f ' - f A A f ' ft' sm s 5' -, c'f,fl '3.w4'f 1 1 'T f ',g'ff '11 :Hifi 3 ' W' ' ' f K-,ah 5---w:py:yj'jS'j3 t ' jcfhs. .aaa THE ORIFLAMME BENNY Sl,OWl.'XK Ben Football Squad, lftiquette Clubg Photography Club. Behold the hunter, trapper and fisherman of our class. Benny can't understand why they have school dur- ing hunting season. One can hear a pin drop where hels present, but that doesn't stop Benny from possessing a gift of gah. This is usually bestowed on his teachers though, for he loves to work up drags with them. 11 11 MARY SMORGANS Commercial Club, Girlsl Glee Club, Etiquette Club. To those who take Chem, Mary is an inert element of our class. She is quiet in school, but what we donlt know won't hurt us. Mary has caused no great ex- citement, as she says that she does not choose to be in the limelight. For the last two years Mary has been seen a lot in the company of a cute red-head, but donlt get excited-he's her brother. 1111 ANNA SPOREK 'KAnne Commercial Club, Etiquette Club. l'lere's another one of those women who always seems to come out on the right side of an argument. It's no use for the men to argue wtih Anneg she knows her stuff. And the teachers have found that out too, for she usually has an answer lor every question asked her. There's just one topic she wonlt discuss, the topic of who her one and only is. So you won't talk, eh? 1111 CHARLES S'I'li LlXl.fXS KY Economics Club. The mighty atom of Sayreville. Charlie claims that there is one advantage of being smallg the little fel- low can slump in his seat so that the teacher can't hnd him to give him a question. Charlie is worried because he thinks the girls only go for tall, dark, handsome men, but he shouldn't fretg look how Charlie McCarthy at- tracts the femmes and he's no man mountain. fit-if Mui. ..a-mt.-fs...iu-.1 ae-1Qvi.n1-'-'.:a.g1t..Mf'-a.ix-3 tl-: E -va.sll'Nmw0f2i'V-3l-f'-U1L'-fum.hLm.- A lib- 1-Lwaaiiff , . - f . Page forfy-nine ,un .,...4, L ,S . wif. , g , . 1 ' ' ' f. , A' A . 2. V- V X , A -, f 1,t.y,,1i f g-fi? l ' .Q' VL Gam' 'PLQQBXTHE ORIFLAMMEZCQQJ Jim? 3 LAWRENCE STRUGALA Struggle 7 -if ig- A Economies Club. ' Lawrence is-just another one of the quiet Seniors. How- ever, he appreciates a good joke and is usually seen wearing a bright smile. Struggle, for the most part, is in a jolly fn , mood, but beware when he starts to raise a temper. He might gf. be tiny, but O00-boy! VVhen hels angry he can outsmart any Gracie Allen. sl ' F , 11 ll Ei- , JOHN sUcHoN '-soachia' , Economics Club. fe: - 53 ' . . John is one of those curious creatures, who have rest- fl less fingers. He isnlt content unless he is taking an auto- mobile apart, or trying to put it together again. And considering his brains and studious habits, we would not be surprised, to someday find him a master mechanic. E.. ln school, John balances the noise he makes while tam- Q, pering with cars, by remaining as quiet as a mouse, That is. if mice are quiet. E. n 11 ,M PI' lf-ye , RUTH SUNDERLAND Ruthie A Operetta, May Musicale, Activities Night, Economics 4535 ' Club, Secretary, Etiquette Club, Girls' Glee Club, Sec- -fig, retary, 1, 2, President, 3, 4. I . 15+ When Ruthie made her first appearance as a fresh- man, it was definitely decided that the country belles possess the real beauty. Since everyone has known her. this cute lassie has never been in want of a companion, fI ., her choices have been wide and varied. Besides her Ji' A beauty, Ruthie has a sparkling personality. She has been a prominent and regular member of the Glee Club, as - ' well as a fond supporter of the maroon and gray A ' gridsters.D N U H .f ' l r ' , NINA SUSKEVICH Neem Girls' Glee Club, Art Club, Captains' Club, Saddle -A and Spur Club, Etiquette Club. 'f Hail the queen of the waves! Nothing in 'thehworld gives Nina as much real enjoyment as svvimming in the al, briny deep. The ideal, after whom she wishes -to pattern fb , herself, is Eleanor Holmes Jarrett. Burt this is not the only snort in which Nina excells, she is equally good in :if baseball, basketball, and Avolleyball. We attribute this f 1 athletic ability to her relationship with a certain Carnegie Tech student. riff. .W if., . J ,, . Wir 1 M -M' V, .grip . .eg .-ee,-, ,, ., -' . - ..: Q' X f' -V u L1-.-A 1-' -X lr ' ' la'-A 1-J-. fy if-11 Page fifiy wt.. -, - , ..--, .. , : , ,, ,V ,I U Y ,E N, Am, .r-LA :.e.:w.?fx5a:...3..Lma.r ..r4r.gmc.gts.awE,..f.:i'i:f.e.t.i...,icf-a L.4s,,'.--gffaultii. 51111:-' ' 2 ',..a.........' Zta ,,Y,7.,.,r,.-.-.,-,,1 3 W -sq., . fa.. ... ,Ass-7s.F,.. .fqfqg-, ., w v'-jifr.. X ,.,k I gag - e fu., , ,U , 2-TQ'l'f'Zf', .. rf 'g,:T 1T'F , fffTT?:'.,f.r'T'W2f ., f Tlffflfi -fiiiiiflwg -, Twig f,- qgxf., A 1- ' 'IW Z' ,-.v wx, j'. ji If A A- X - --,h .5 e 1 1.3 A .f 53 ' - ' 'j ' . '-3 1'-frffx?:m.,?4?,5is t W THE ORIFLAMME 6 EVELYN SWITZER Switz Girls' Glee Clubg Etiquette Club. Did someone say a dance? Where? When? Rain or shine, Switz remains faithful to the ballroom and re- peatedly remarks her presence there. Her capability for carrying out intricate steps is marvelous. There is a rumor that Switz has difficulty in acquiring service at Tobin's so she goes to the Publix. Welve noticed lately that Evelyn has been taking sewing and cooking. Per- haps for a certain somebody we all know. IIB SARAH SZANI Sary Girls' Glee Clubg Commercial Clubg Etiquette Club. What would the Glee Club be like without Sary? Her high soprano voice adds melodious harmony to the blend of feminine voices. Knit one, purl one. Oh, par- don us! That's only Sarah learning a womanly art in preparation for becoming the perfect wife. There is no dqubt that Sary's Clark Gable is a very fortunate young man, for she will be able to add much money to their budget through her cleverness in sewing and cooking. IK II MARIE THEODORE Economics Clubg Commercial Clubg Etiquette Clubg Girls, Glee Club. Marie hails from the thriving Metropolis of East Brunswick and is proud of it. For the past four years Marie has been commuting on the good old 58 and still she hasn't grown an inch. Although she may be small, she still has the power to thump a mean piano. Her willingness to cooperate in a musical way for P. T. classes proved her a success. KI! RUTH THOMSON Tommy,' Latin Clubg German Clubg Captains' Club. Tommy spreads her sunny disposition hither and thither. She not only displays excellent ability as an all around athlete, but retains an unquavering reputation as chief cutter-upperu in German Class. Her pranks and giggles are known to be the inevitable. She expects to take up musicg for all we know we may have an Ina Ray Hutton in our midst. I Page iffy-one ,. , 4- ,',g?'ea? J A Q -V' r' ' ' , f r. 2-.M '-:' ' 1.- f .. ru- 4. .fm t- -' 3 , Xmas -raw '-M-anus:-' ' 41-'tri-L' -'Q-W544-i+'11e-f-we'lege-ffm-ee-MM . ..... am .gy ' 'ffl 'a2'Z,f '4 , 59 - A.-'55 ' flfiw . ..rrf.-- .-Ai? iilafl? 1535 . W - , Tiff' A .- .iw i ,LA I -.1 ,.w. A , A 5 VI' t' W , ,.jiffQ'sl --Q32 f'1fs:'.g , 2 if ' ' vs x iw . V 'li 32 , ,VL 55 . . AQ., . 1' ' 'F5' .IQ I F 1 . ,sf -e fifil A F317 .A,'- f-I 'fp' - 7 .f-'PJ- , . i' I' ,Q - '-MFL . .Z 'f ' ' qv-' in ' -'Ll ll-I I .+L -f ,- , . , . me .. . f- -4 f . V, Hr-i .-no - TH . . fx 1-x-MJ. . '- I . -..t:.,,.. . . .. . . I .. ,W mn.. :. - .J-Y.-uv'-. V. . .fe , . ,, . . -1 , .-1-is-5 w-,s J., .,.. V if . g. A f- . X s ' ii sz . . . A i- ot. . .- , -. V . 1-' -A-Y,-. '- X ' -f. 'MM ' 111 A . .lf 4: .HM W--T'.' 5? si 4' gf . '4e,f'f.f.'a--'K JH. '-, ' .: rw - ' , -.. '-- '.i.- -4 1- 'QF' I ' ' ' '-'V'!SV'?f'7 I i I' 'Kei' g '45 f'1' fi frm veal fffi a ,Si , . 1 age - r I - .. I V. 1 1 1 A l Mfg, x .. ,, it L .ji il- '. ' ga- '-.,. ',.--- m.,- 9 .',..-...DO x Qlq. .f'L THE ORIFLAMME f XQQAW. .PQ cts... -.,' I MIKE TOMKOVICH Turk Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. 'pr' Mike ignores every other activity in the school in order to devote most of his time to football. Probably I if there were no football in S. R. I-I. S., there would be no Mike Tomkovich on our list of seniors. Attitudes like this, are what have brought, to South River High, gridiron victories. He has been very secretive about his future, but our guess is as good as anyone elsels, and 1 it'll probably be football. l - W U I1 ELSIE TOMKOVICH Girls, Glee Club, Etiquette Clubg Commercial Club. Here is a girl who always smiles and takes things easy. She also giggles in a cute way of her own that everyone adores. Elsie is the proud possessor ol that tall, dark beauty which gentlemen seem to prefer. Does she have a sense of humor? You bet! In fact, Elsie is all that one could desire, for pleasant company. ti iz L MICHAEL TU'l'l'l Mickey Photography Clubg Boys, Glee Club. Although Mike is zi newcomer to our school, he has :gif made himself quite popular among the ladies. Mike never walks down the halls alone, but must be accompanied by one of the fairer sex. The general belief is that ff Mike's ancestors must have been Southerners, because sin-I Mike, too, has that certain languishness in his system. '71, But one thing is certain, Mickey will need no help ,L in attaining his goal, for his likeable personality will '..- open all doors to him. iff. il U HELEN 'I'RO'1'SKY SL. A if, Junior Play, Commercial Clubg Etiquette Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Economics Club. Where is Helen? At the present moment we are 'J talking of the lrotsky half of the corporation of the , two Helens, She has amused the class many times, as , she echoed with a shrill laugh after all the others had completely forgotten the joke. The class of ,355 expects V to hear much from Helen, and it is expected that more 7 - than one person will say, I knew her when, as her M' glorius voice is being heard over station VVJZ. 'fr ff ,l::..-..2P . A J..- ..., , A Am: ..... ..,, A .At9Q 5E'9385Q - 'f9E '95 Page fifty-Iwo ' ,xt fy .. . ,i ,, ,. .... a , , . f F :. . . f :? ,.U f 5?w,a'1iNa 71.47. '.vf,ff. 1 w '- .M .- 4 .. al 1 tl' 'Y' I t,,:.w,- flaw., 4. f 1 ' ' ' it . '. A .. .- 'vf ' -f . 4. I. ,.i it 4- ':1:. .4-51-4 rite- ---ft:-fvf'H,.' if-' .ff-. so up '2-i::,,:' -1 4- ie . 1-71L5g,, '1, ,i,' 'i' ,ag gm ' 'vit -fv.....fe'. 42' a9211'f ta,: 'Wn:.-1-.A-A. N. X .M .as A ' ' ' - ' ' - - 1'-g-1 Ha. , -f am.:--G at -.-sis. . gyms-uv, bf . 1 rf . , , ,a, .,,., ..,v,, 'X f-' E, -7. 'I V 5 ii' 1.5, THE ORIFLAMME JOSEPH TRUSTINSKI Cocky Football, 1, 2, 33 String Clubg Baseball, lg Boxing, l. Go to the board, Cocky! Poor Joe, it is always he who must appease John Henry Shay's wrath, Cocky is very versatile. Besides keeping our Chem class full of entertainment, he also keeps the girls aware of his presence by his excellent markmanship with the elastic band and tin foil. Regardless of his teasing, everybody thinks a lot of Joe. 11 II BERNARD TUCKERSON Purley Bachelors' Club, Vice President. From the secluded clay banks of Sayreville, Turkyl' finally found his way to South River High. Probably, had he known Mr. Shay was the Chemistry teacher he would have remained among the clay banks. Turky is one of these so-called woman-haters. In order to gain more knowledge of how to be a woman-hater,', he be- came a member of the Bachelors' Club. IIB ANNA MAY UNKEL Ann Commercial Club, Etiquette Club. In describing Ann we feel quite justified in using such adjectives as well-mannered, studious, courteous, and sedate. Noticing Ann as she types busily away, one would think her mind is on her typing, and typing only. We know better. Ann is interested in a certain redhead from the distant vales of Parlin. 11 H HELEN UNKEL Home Economics Clubg Etiquette Club, Girls' Glee Club. Helen certainly knows the way to a manls heart for she has chosen the Home Economics course. Good cook- ing is one of the main essentials for a woman. However, Helen didn't have to take cooking in order to attract the opposite sex. With her disposition she could win almost anyone, but she confined her interest to a cer- tain one from Parlin. Page Jiffy-t' rn' X '.. Q 2 . Q5 1-.wg i '- -I :Iii ' f .ff ,jr sz IQ' sl t ., rf, I 3 .if , .,.. M p ,P W may ff. 'iw' ' - 4 ' '-iff -rf' ,ns V .X-3.15-15 5 '.-.ixlqiwi 3- ff ':5','li '-1 5: -b '.-:+i,.- : ff- . .1 . -m . , V li K ,.', 1 ff!! VIA W-Qs, Q, -. N nf' ' 4 f ,L ,Y lim FU . K., V' i Q ,il 4' -Lf Q1 H' Jw ,V e 're gr. , -11 . --5. 135. 15 lik: fi , ' '-'M fl' i . xg, ---' L., -..-5 7 'G i- 4. 4 Y. s ' ,I 'ft-yt . .,- i 5,141 f vi . . Ag? - . rr, ' :W 'w ,n . i, vi ffl. xr 1 '41 F 'Z' .gs 1. ,HZ :J 7 ' ff. 'iv . waz: .Yr F ,U ,fu 'fav If . ,as-V ., .jf fa .. ', ,Q -c H- , ,J My - C A ,.'ve. li 4 df f, Ll ,, ,: v .lk in ,V .. . ,. '- hi s !, U , .,, x w y 3 Y .4 J gjlf. N: ' .1 . vt If ff .1 ..n. 4 -it , ,s .Q .s Q5-F A 2 255 - : Y ' r 'ffg V ,, 4,11 ., ' ck 29 qi: . ' m ' QXMTHE oR1FLAMMEkcL1QA fu. .P E 'ilu ' fi SSFEQI1' Li -,- if .wi kj, V ,ia T539 2- -L, Q E r iq ,V lil s Q 'IT 4- vi, ,J C rife: 3' Tx, 'El YJ, 4 fr .' iz.-f' Q .Cf W' - as P- .rf , V. A. 4 ge, , .i' j fi. . 'Z - 4:11 TI ,gy K. 1 ,. 1, L, , .Sir . ,, . 'Ziff' 'f-Ein - ,. f . . THELMA VAN ARSDALE Economics Club. Thelma is the quiet girl who speaks only when spoken to. She does not wish to have her secrets known but somehow we have managed to hear about her main secret. This secret had us puzzled for a while, but now, everything is clear, she sorta likes a, short bob. I1 Il VIRGINIA VAN DYKE Ginnie Athletic Association, Secretaryg Photography Club, Saddle Club, Art Club, Junior Play, Girls' Glee Club, Senior Play. Cacklel Cacklel No, Knudsenls poultry farm didnlt wander down into Spotswoodg it's only the gift of that great metropolis to S. R. H. S. Incidently, it's equipped with a warning signal, which accounts for her not going on the high seas C for fear of being asked to replace foghornsb. However, she almost always make good marks and has turned in brilliant performances in the Senior and Junior plays. 11 I1 MARIE VAN PELT 'Furl' Captains' Club, German Club. This young miss who comes from Old Bridge is, they tell us, very active. So active, in fact, that she is prac- tically charged with electricity. And charged with enough to make her a veritable magnet to her several boy friends. She's very athletic, too. We hear that, when in Old Bridge, she likes very much to walk on the places where sidewalks would be if Old Bridge had any sidewalksf ll EI JOHN VERBITSKI Verb Football, 1, 2, Varsity, 3, 4. When speaking about football, Verb is the boy who can throw it. He has the ability to keep a poker face, he claims the opposition won't know what he is going to do, and looking at his record it certainly seems to work. We often wonder whether this is the reason for his high marks, for the teacher can't tell what he is thinking. Verb's motto seems to be, Smile your Way through life, there's enough to laugh at. Q, QE QE ' 9 3 8 9 ' izffr 5' i 'lff ff .-Q. . . , . f' 1 ff, , ,,.,,,f. - i .gziwi . Q 2 A .1 5.15, '. HA A . . . . M, Q- gift. .- . . 3 -ti, ., ,M - ,- V .3 .,,,:-- . ,K Nuys 'gpflfrv qrg' , Mg - we a:5,.,l 1- . '-5 , .5531-12 .. wal' ' :fa-e ,,..,g, .1-'ip g, 1 ...,-,C , V ' ,V f ' ' , -. if , 4 ':f'i'1 f'e-+4 'J .. ' -s'7:..-',.f..f..- . g. H - g l Q N was-Q9 .,fJ:s'.' r gg , a-' N w' s'f': 'h ' , 3. - J, P ' 1 ' at - r f r me PM ,4 'Lvw . aa. X 2.1 I--4 -VV! 7 -P. V , 14. 1:' nu... ' --f ....a-if Na . ' '4:fg ' t 0, V, -V : ,..... . . f.-- J- Vt . 'tg . .. . :'V -W . - r .' . -ww., 'MH . -- .. ' - WV 4 J - H P. ,.f fr A .. ns. . , , ir :K 11V .. -1- sV,.,. , .gn 1, Y- .V g. ,-'wr if - ,V V.:- S , ,s 1 ' fl f Heffff V: Vs? 5 V f ' A'trfrfffflma:f1fef?WV1.' i t -mfs-.f- . f' ta,-wi I- : , -':-15:7 .3 ,,,,' .1 '. Q:-'zl' QL' z. ,I-' Y -' , Q - ' -zq.',:,.q,i?E QQ, ' 1 it 2 V ' ' ,. ' ff- 'TIC '1'fT'L '- 5gJf,ti,, ' T THE ORIFI-ANIME CLARENCE vooRHEEs --Butch Model Aero Club, Economics Club, Boys' Glee Club. Here we have an equal to John Henry Shay Cin sizel. Clarence earned his nickname of Butch not only because of his size, but because of his gentle nature. Butch spends most of his spare time riding up and down the streets. He proved a great help in erecting the heavy QD play-scenery, in fact, he was so tired he let somebody else walk Ruth home. Xl I1 CATHERINE WADE Kay Economics Club, Etiquette Club, Oriflamme Board, Debating Team, Operettn. Kay reminds us of sulphuric acid-she reacts to almost anything. After much research, deliberation, and consultation, we have reached the conclusion that Kay should be twins, Cshe does so much workl. But if Kay is up on her chemistry, she should know that the old reaction of, girl plus boy equals less time for work, still holds true. With her excellent elocution we feel she will talk her way to success. 11 II MIKE WARNOWICZ 'Tm not afraid of Mr. Shay fhravo!D,or Mr. Zehner, or anybody else in school, That is Mike's attitude. And he goes to school to learn something. He can't concern himself with school activities, Mike says, because he has enough to do at home, what with worrying about the future, and all that. There,s plenty about Mike that's worth- while, and so we hope that he will recognize this fact, and use it to advantage. Tl II JAMES WATSON Wattyy' Etiquette Club. Give me my boots and saddle croons Watty, who originally comes from the Southern prairies. Despite their loss, he is perfectly satisfied with his pal Kuntne, and his indispensable puddle jumper, which is Parlin's offer as a successor to the mfoonerville Trolleyfl The first couple of years, Jim was a dreamer who took to the open road of the vagabondsg but since, a great change has taken place, and he is now an alumno muy aplicadof' mga: ,..... e-'lfw'-Vee- H -foo 1 9 3 8 Page iffy-Eve ,,Lf'Q,, .gn 4 '71 N .L Lk- 'aryxf 51, q .., ' - ,,,-vi 42 bin - ,, :. .vj .., if ' A -i. 7135, V :E-rw:-V 4 -N, ' . -Am, ,-t , .,, V .nw I-fi-fl, , . fc f- 1 'J. E , .Ist ,. Tff. -1 -V321 hy,- i 'HC' A ,mx 7. ' ' A,-P T. 4 7 .- sw ..- ,t-- 5' t-T' ,. , .qu - V '4-,ttf ,:f, ,ta-ey Q 11:55 'fri' EL, QF: . ' :ilifdl 'H 1' 'wa , m ga ,sw ,v .- ,.1 .K .yu 1 . J' 4 ar 5 ,rin f-' xn .fl L ' ' -'VL .a - T..,gg, V Q. -P A H , ..1 ' .i v a :J ir. L, 4. .vi . wtf. . i. n - .f . i ' 1 6 ,:L'x . rv 1, .-.1 ,L .4 -'V ,, -1' L1 9 ' ,u I ' Y ' -'u .C ., y V4 -u-.Ve . zgv. ., L f-.V '- 1 an ,g. tw. 0---g -1-as-' . Ut.. . i H.. F , U: V. V -1 wx ' eg- 'J I 4. as Sp .4 Q .V . '- gg ,.- V i, K .mg M.. . .,. ' 1 W, 3, 4355 V 1 , , A ., V K: V ,VV,.:5,'f1:R,3,QY. , , 'ips1,,jjp4L 3 V M I 5 1 , y V 1 A 3 af. 5, ,feb -V ' - ' . -3. ' 1. 'Vi-V Ya - -Vg,1Lve.,slf f 'f ., -- yr.. e ff, . 4. ,, ,lf-,,,, ,,,, rf, K .gk -,A Y sa-.. j ' in ..1,g,f,,'f3,S4 . wing ,-Q: V '7 E' is 21 4.-f. 1 ,t VK ff: 1 -- ' 4 A H A ' f '95- frrWf1fP'f?fxWW Wf'fs'K'w.,x'frf'ef1f r-1'-f f-1'fW'ffr'f'w'ef'wrff'1ff'f?'ffTrai , ,...A ,,, , A A .gait if ' ' -11'b42f':.ws+-?1f?L5hl leiii li-3 i'i' ' '.ff.'l.'2f .1P 1j. '4 '1 jf fl ga ,gp--f f-:Hts-'ff-1n4.' Q - f . -- ' ' i , e '- ,. ,- Avg... . My -V - A , . ' A , V i I M f I ,N gg.. - 4,5 7?-it A f. li. .1 1 ...mu 1 X5 ' 1 S 4' 1 v f THE GRIFLAMME EDWARD WEGLARZ Eddie,' We really don't have to say too much about Eddie, because he comes from Old Bridge. That fact is in itself somewhat of a description of him. W'e might add, though, that Eddie would make a very appropriate mate for Abduhl CAclele Kushnerj, the reigning queen of the village QOld Bridgej Belles. But of course we're only foolingg Eddie is really a very nice fellow, and We Wish him the best of things. 1111 EDWARD WIECZOREK f'Eddie Economics Clubg Art Clubg Photography Club. A blonde, once bashful, boy portrays Love in Bloomn this year. Edward would make and has made a Won- derful target for a girl. We 'KWanda who the next one will be? Eddie draws very well and has made expert signs for our school activities. He also may be found, any and every afternoon, in Mr. Mazzals dark room. ln his present way of thinking, one Wonders Whose pic- ture Will develop down that way. 1111 GEORGE WIST Wisty Economics Clubg Etiquette Club, Secretary 4. Pretty tall, somewhat dark, and very handsome is our George. Very tall, very blonde, and beautiful is she. Well, theylre happy about the whole thing. Why does George get a kick out of the library? Practically every day he can be seen strolling out. Perhaps his Voice be- comes a little too Hin Letls leave them to themselves- that's what they would like us to do. 11 i1 HENRY WITKOWSKI Hnaniw Commercial Clubg Boys, Glee Clubg Economics Clubg Photography Club. Having discarded his plans to become a business man, Hank decided to crash the army, and he declares that he will stop at nothing short of a generalship. But many of his friends feel that he should have kept his original plans, as Hank is the ideal commercial student. He is always talking about money or making bets. If Hank doesn't sock too many colonels, we are sure that he will reach the top. I ' 9 3 8 Page Jiffy-fix ' 'i . . , as t If . f V r .. . . .- ,. zz' -.Q 'U it , . Yfwfr- .ng 51 ef, -.wilt-,. .W -A ,.- Q 1 31 w..,1,,f, -Wy., , , f ,pf ,, ,f Nj W A 1 ' 1 .M2ii'2aM'-'f:L.e,aaMsMm.n .aata.,wm:fL-- m.snwfd3t -.,,,s'-14a,.f+Mf. i' H13l-Wll5 K A . .5 -T-5-T?-::?'I flis-siwgyyegeetfi-usfggfj177-Q -1- ,. -W 3 . . . . t ., ,, ,Q . 4 .n THE ORIF'-AMME FRANK WOJCIECHOWICZ Dramatic Club, Basketball. No, he isnlt the All-American center. He is a senior from South River. Frank is sort of left in the back- ground, but give him a chance. He too will probably become famous. All he needs is a bit more wheaties, even a firecracker might do. It would be a pity to dis- turb the beauty naps that are his every few hours of the day. I suppose he has to rest sometimes. H II WALTER WOLACK Wally Cheer Leader, Etiquette Club, Senior Dance Com- mittee. WVhoever invented the word, yumph, it was certainly made to order for Wally. When he directs a cheer, thun- derstorms are said to occur in various parts of the globe. But there is something that Wallyls yelling put into a football game, that old S. R. H. S. will surely miss after he leaves. Wally is also a willing worker on the Senior Dance Committee. He will undoubtedly attain success if he doesn't break a blood vessel. 11 II BERNARD WYCHOWANCZYK Barnyard', Economics Club. One sees very little of Bernard, but, to his friends, he certainly makes issue of his presence. They are all acquainted with his 'fStanton Street Punchf' which al- ways lands on them. However, this only applies to his male friends. He undoubtedly has a very different tech- nique for the other sex. Bernard really is a regular fel- low, a lover of all sports, and a much looked-for com- panion. II 11 EMILY WYSOCKI 'fEmmy Captains? Club, Dramatic Club, Commercial Club, Class Secretary, 2, 3, Etiquette Club, Saddle and Spur Club, Cheer Leader, Operetta, Girls, Glee Club, 2. Blond, sophisticated lady, possessing the qualities of Cleopatra and Helen of Troy. Perhaps she can't launch a thousand ships, but she certainly can launch a thousand fans to the football games with her lusty cheers. There is no necessity for the girls of S. R. H. S. to go to Paris to learn about the latest styles, for right in our midst -we have Emmy, who is an authority on clothes. Here is one girl who is sure to realize her ambition. fx l 9 3 8 GQ-'1:I '2I2 mA Qm V Page fifty-feven 7: Z' vain 1 .. 7 as Sit Q 1 'H 'Y my ..+ 'Y W . -V .1 - a un, ' 1, Tl 1 f V ' n , ,.. . .f , '. 4: 1. , ' ' - . ,. V 'H' .-A .aaa 41.4-g:c..nm4tm.'a4-.tmink:gt.Q,, an 1La.bLnm4-eta., 9- ff: a..sz.in.o...w .,,:-'-.-3-s1f.,,.5.g.1-. ,',.,i,3g l,s,.,,,,A1,31'-if ', 3 E+ I ih'.l1l f , 1 i, 5 -' 011' ffl' .3 .ti 'wif ph 4 f - -' .- jQ5,,l.ii'Mq!5j5fQ,'-.gd::?'g'fj1a '257 martyr . .j5m',-5'7'4' - 13 f 'fri W mf r'7r2f T'5,'5Ef 'T'Pi TTFr'W2V'H W'fff1re? '5' 'Y ,. , . ., ,xsgk , - I 5 - 1 V, i . ,i F' 1' Ei? EQ 5, .- If 6. t E. P. E- E s 5 fx 3. if- . ff f . E, ,. F l L l r i.. V, If ga. a . ,tv 3-'xt tx- I' L . vi fu Q l r 5,1 rf' if VI i 9 r E L. firm ' C, J, 1 .. i THE ORIF'-ANIME Z5 ALEX YUDIN Al Boys' Glee Club, Band, Track, 1, 2, Class Vice-Presi- dent, Athletic Association, President, 4. Equine quadrupeds may indubitably be induced to approach that well-known standard of specific gravity, but not necessarily be induced to imbibe thereof. - You can lead a horse to water, but you can't make him drinkf' Likewise, you can lead Al to a Chem test, but you can't make him pass it. Nevertheless, Al manages to pull through chem and really rate in other subjects. 11 11 DORIS ZACH Chubby'l Girls' Glee Club, Commercial Club, Etiquette Club, Uperetta. Still water runs deep. This saying fits our amiable and giggling dark-eyed gal who hails from Sayreville. Chub is talented in many ways, particularly in the art of tickling the worries. Her ability in commercial Work will be a blessing to some employer, We hope, for her only present ambition is to be a private secretary. Cupid has not as yet been able to strike, but time will tell, II 11 WILLARD ZACH 'fZachy Economics Club. Zachy is the cause of Miss Kelley's gray hair, or maybe it's visa-versa. Willard will be very happy if some day hliss Kelley calls the name Willard and actually means him and not Ed Bartz or some other lucky UD fellow in the class. We understand that Zachy is having in-law trouble. Everything seems to be on the Fritz We also hear that the truant offi- cer and Miss Floden have a hard job keeping track of Zachy.l' 11 H FRANK ZAHORSKY 'fHorse', Football, l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, liconomics Club. He leaps the liar with the greatest of ease. Horse has attained the height of six feet and plus four, and is one of our foremost track stars. He is often seen tripping the light fantastic on the dance floor. Girls have always appealed to Frank but the result of a summer romance is undying. The post man is often seen delivering mail to him-mail bearing the post mark of Georgian Court, Lakewood. Statistics show, however, that this is strictly a girls' school. ' 9 3 8 Page fifty-eight . .af ,ux.g.i ..4a.s-4z... ...L , iilli. I t, .ifllj ..-.5L',L' .. LA.- .i ' ' i.'.,Qa Q4 -:az ...4 l f .jiz 'viz 2 a i i ORIFLAMMEIQ-6 MARY ZAKOTINSKI Zakie Oriflamme Board, Economics Clubg lftiquette Club. Giggle, giggle, giggle. lntroducing the poetress and journalist of the senior class. Besides ranking high in these achievements she has attracted a certain someone. We wonder who he is? ller never failing remarks often bring laughter to the ranks of Washington's Army fthe army of seniors studying in Room 165. It is certain that she will attain great heights in the world of literature. Her exhibits in this line prove this fact to us. II Il STANLEY ZALENSKI 'fChip'l Economics Club, Baseball, 3, 4. Throughout Stanley's four years in High School he has not spoken very much, if we were to print what he has said, we would have a series of blank pages. We only mean that Chip is such a quiet boy. VVe do know this, however, that Stanley ought to make good for he always presents his side of the argument well when debating in classroom controversies. HH WALTER ZOLNEROWICZ Mg qsoou Football, 1, Z, 3, 4. Time may march on, iron may rust, buildings may crumple but therels only one thing that will ever make Walter move and that is his nickname. However, VValt does move quite rapidly, sometimes-especially when Mr. Shay is on the rampage. Incidently, he kept the first and second string tackles at their best, through fear of losing their jobs to him if they showed up poorly. II II FRANK ZUKOWSKI -Swish! Lanky Frank has just scored another two points for the scrubs. This tall gangling fellow has be' come quite a familiar sight in our scrub basketball games. Around the school we find him amiable and good natured, As yet, we have not been able to find out about Franks affections for some quaint female. However, we can readily see that Frank is tall enough for two people. Therefore, it is quite probable that he is hiding a duel personality from us. G.. tm, JG ' 9 3 8 Page jifty-nine .mm 'ir X M. ...-Jfqfvf' THE ORIFLAMME STANLEY ZYSKOWSKI We are quite sure that, in the future, people will say, body by Zykowskiu instead of body by Fisherf' Stan- ley is the senior class master craftsman. He's the boy who knows what it is all about, deep' down in the manual training shop. Besides comparing him to a master craftsman, we also compare Stanley to the chameleon. That is, his face frequently changes from its natural color to a bright scarlet, whenever he talks ito some member of the opposite sex. lgarahv Since childhood we have loved to see Parades of every kind, With glimmering, shimmering, shining bands, And soldiers just behind, But biggest offparades we've seen, Is one which We call Life, With stammering, hammering, stumbling men Of wealth, contentment, strife. About us everywhere We look, While marching through the years, There's blundering, thundering, quaking Life, With human,s hopes and fears, Many are happy, others sad, All, of Life,s creation, Theylre cheerfully, tearfully, tramping on To each new elevation. The Parade of Life keeps marching As its train increases, Its sconfusing, excusing, reckless men' H Die, as breathing ceases, And God above is watching oler Thisswarming, human horde, Whose conflicting, depicting, struggling here, Parades before our Lord. , Beatrice Cabot ' 9 3 8 Page :ixty . . -i i . .. J.. .,, ...-, . . 4 . .. . ,. . .-..- . . , .Q .M . , . . . W 5 , .- . f 'A 4 .. - ., ,. L- - , -1, - 4? .. '- M, 31, -- 1, 1- -1:35, u ',-fm. ve- , 3 -.13,..f.f-.-51,-.Hr ...nifgi .5 .ff g f .,-. , THE ORIFLAMME Ellie Svninr Mag One of the best dramatic presentations yet produced was the Senior Play directed by our very able coach, Mrs. Small. February 25, 1938, finds a full High School Auditorium awaiting the great event, One Mad Night . ,The play is a three-act comedy which takes place in an insane asylum just outside Albany, in the hills. A Dr. Bunn, in whose house a fire broke out the previous night, takes over the Cutter mansion with his patients. Don Cutter, a playwright and his Chinese valet, quite apt at quoting Confucious, arrive at the home for a quiet stay, away from the din and bustle of New York. Cutter decides it is just the setting for his third act. No noise, no interruption. ' Shortly after his arrival the lunatics begin to appear one by one. Priscilla is the first, followed by John Alden. Mr. Hyde and Lady Macbeth add a little excitement. Last but not least is Lucille with whom Don falls in love. She tells him she is not crazy but has been judged so in a plot to take her money away. Mrs. T. Ashington Finch of Fifth Avenue and her daughter Gertrude who is Don's fiancee, arrive with their maid in time to break up one of the love scenes. Siletto, a famous gangster, comes to spend the night and get some grub . He succeeds in having everybody eat out of his hand as a result of his threats. He sends Depression flying in her search for tea. Mrs. Finch is rightly put in her place by the same. Dr. Bunn is closely associated with Artemus Burke, a lawyer and Lucillels dishonest guardian. He tries to bribe Siletto in various ways. In one of these plots he reveals the trick he plaved on Lucille. At this point Siletto loses his gangster dialect and Don and Lucille who have been listening behind the door appear adorned in white sheets and green lights. Burke, Bunn, and Mrs. Kluck, the housekeeper, are under arrest. The Finchs make themselves scarce. Siletto turns out to be George Shaw, a famous stage actor taking gangster parts. Don proposes to Lucille and they plan a wedding. With everybody out of the w-ay but the lunatics, they plan to have a quiet, peaceful life which begins with the screechings of the insane ones. ' .The play proved a huge success financially as well as dramatically. The audience appreciated it and showed its appreciation by the great applause. Each actor and actress is to be congratulated on his or her performance. The success of the plav depended also upon the excellent work done back stage. Those in charge of this work were: ,loe'Haydukowicz and James Noble, scenery, Winnie Sicknick, 'propertiesg Ruth Conover, prompting, and Joyce Long, makeup and costumes. Don Cutter , . . .Irving Rosenthal Lucille ,,,, H .... Winnie Sicknick Wing ,. ,, ,... ., Alfred Miller Mrs. Kluck .. . ..... Harriet Newman Priscilla ,, , . ,.... . .... Jane Gordon Mrs. Finch ,. . .... Virginia Van Dyke lohn Alden .... . jontel Cohn Gertrude ...,..., . ................. Joyce Long Lady Macbeth ...... . Harriette Nuss Depression ,.,,,, .......... Ethel Long Mr. Hyde .. . . John Meyers Siletto . .... . .... Stanley Ohlberg Dr. Bunn Wilbur Bryan Artemus Burke .. ....... Jules Ivancoe ' 9 3 8 SGA: '. lf 1' 1-.. '. ..1,1.g.,,, Page .rixty-one '.3125'wicr. ,U - ,.,.,:L,w ,, . ' 4 ' v. -.4 .Nw ,.. gf. 9 1 ':':ffJ.'1?'- 3 14' n .1211 lhffk V7Z '- 1 L- Aga, -v . MC. . s i-Ly. a E ! ! 5 5 a 1 I ! E 1. .:.:.4.oIz1.Lu..t1Lig ' '...f: .E . ., up . , Q.. , .. ' . - ..vug,'.f:. L -' 1 'C ' , ..-A.. THE ORIFLAMME iluninr Gllaaz 1-liainrg CHESTER ZIJRoIJoWsKI E . . L .,7,, Prcfidenz: DANIEL BECKER .. EEEE7A...7 . Y .Vice-Preridenr MARTHA Wvss EEE.. EEE7EE777EEEE,,. S ecremry FRED WILLIAMS .LLL,,, . LLL, ,Faculty Adoimr You know, Tom, Fm sure glad you came out here in time for class night. Howld you like our rebuttal to 'Advice to the juniors? I'll bet you were proud of your former classmates that night. Yeh-I guess it did remind you of the fgood old days' at S. R. H. S. Too bad you had to move. Let's see-you were still here when we elected Chet 'Big Chief': Well, we just started getting used to being upper classmen, when the seniors butt in, about why don't we make some money, so we can give THEM a nice prom. So we decided to show them a thing or three about making money. Along comes our magazine campaign, and THE WIUNIOR CLASS tops what they collected, with a bonus from the company to boot. And by the way, Mr. Hall's room was the highest in home-room competition. Nice team work, you know, espe- cially with Chet, Martha, and Becker, our class officers, and Cabot, Gen. Camp. Mgr. Oh, and Gibby, too! Therels no getting away from that. But never mind, we wouldn't want to lose him for the world-fwouldnlt know what to do with the world anywayj-Why the other day, in English class, he said he was going to visit the Bronx Zoo, and someone yelled out 'don't do that! They!!! never let you loose again' Oh, he didn't mind. It was probably one of the seniors repeating third-year English. What's that? You say I told you that one the last time I saw you? O.K. but I didnlt tell you the one about our prize Frenchman. I did? You say he, VValter fProf.j Sakowski, was translating something about foreign countries, and interpreted Austriche- Hongrie, as 'hungry ostrichl. Well thatls right, he did. Anyway, you ought to hear what Mr. Zehner thinks of the juniors, that is, some of them. He says if he always had 'physic-ians' like Prof., Ardenoski, and Nickel, he could sit back and let them do the teaching. And talking about Nickel, that's the kind of juniors we have! He sure put the seniors to SHAME, coming out first in the local 'Constitution' Essay Contest. And he's not the only one. Why the juniors almost run the school! Look at the debaters-most of 'em are juniors. Now Downs will probably be our greatest lawyer some day. And what about musicians! Frey, Calderone, Gross, Burkett, and a flock of others. But when it comes to actors, we canlt be beat. Our junior Play, Ride 'Em Cowboy , was so good we wanted to put it on Broadway, but we were afraid our cast would graduate before the show ran out. 'Vas you dere, Sharlie?' No? Well if our leading man, Chester Genecki, had been in Hollywood, he would have received the Academy of Arts Award. Huh! You say, if all the juniors were like me, they'd be the biggest talkers and best bullthrowers, too? Wait a minute! I got the wrong guy. You must be a senior! Page .rixty-three I1 fe! -+1 L! , .,, 'I , ..g 4 +2 12 I 4 A I .S 1 . ...sf . :Ea .La- cL.1 ' 'agus .. ,..L Imzxflil A .7,,. , l L 2. J if ' i . .,-....t 1 . az.-.L .-La.. .. .r.n..LlIY 'A . Q .jj Y Q THE ORIFLAMME 6 Svuphnmnrr Gllazn iiuatnrg . Noise, noise, and some more noise. just a few of those awful sophon ores, strolling down the hall to see how much racket they can create. Peace became a thing of the past in the hal-ls of South River High when the sophomores came here from the other side of Main Street. Their ignorance is overwhelming, and they seem to be forever underfoot, whichever way we turn. Some of them do not seem to be able to tell the seasons of the year as yet. Very often, when the snow lay deep outside the building, it was spring- time by the lockers Csophomore lockersb with the couples standing around. Couples like Clausen and Chando, and Watson and Morfit, sometimes missed 'the bell, ,perhaps taking it to be the sound of early robin red-breasts. The sophomore girls seem to attract the eyes of many of the senior boys. Can it be that they've got something there? Naturally, there are the anti-Romeos, too. Some belong to that great organization, the Bachelors' Club, which boasts the domestic touch, complete with dishpan hands. Judging from latest reports, Brother Fritsch has a serious rival for the crown of the gridiron ruler of S. R. girls' hearts. Taylor Borak is going places, and mighty fast. The football field and basketball court are being raided by quite a few members of the class of '40. Even the cheer-leading squad has been invaded. Maybe' some Hne day, contempt for them will change to admiration. Time will tell. During a few days in March a few of the sophomores were found to be onthe afternoon absentee list. Upon checking up, it was found that they had departed to participate in the matinee performance of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfsv. Have you noted the resemblance to the droll little fellows of . Dopey,' Burgess, Sleepy', Gross, Bashful 'Moroz, Happy,' Cohen, Sneezy Wrobel, Grumpy Moken and Doc Shapiro? Perhaps it is best tobleave Snow White optional. ' Just wait until Mr. J. H. B. Shay takes them under his mighty rule Cor better, perhaps, rulerj. He can surely be trusted to teach these lulls in our lives a thing or three. Even now, terror can be seen in their eyes as the Shay looms in sight. Could it be that they have heard rumors of his tortures, or listened to his docile voice as it BOOMS down the halls. If After giving them the once over, it appears that we shall have to leave.it to time, rand Shay, to convert the class of '40 from rust another bunch of.1n- fantlle sophomores to upper classmen, worthy of the name of South River students. oss'Q-eoek f 'K.v-seo I 9 S 8 Page :ixty-four 1 ' V X A A T I-I E. O Rl F L A M Nl E. Zlirrahman Clllana lliaturg When we first came to high school We freshmen did have fun. Making friends with no set rule Was one of the things we'd done. , At lirst we all felt ill at ease, But soon got over that. 'Cause everyone did love to tease And no one was high-hat. We started workingrvery hard, And tried to make a name. Our reputatoins we did guard fBut that was when We camel. W We,ve changed our habits quite a bit Since the beginning of the year, And in our studies were not so fit, It's red marks now We fear. . We had an honor roll, although A change had taken place, And it was big enough to show So we needn't hide our face. In studies we did fairly well, But this we surely claim: In basketball we did excell We played a very good game. The freshman girls played volley ball Against the older teams. And 'though they won no games at all, They're not so bad, it seems. We also had a football team Which we thought was the best We thought it worthy of esteem i So we cheered-and they did the rest! As usual Playnight found us there Looking very cute. f A In the' honors we had a share On that none can dispute. The freshman Trumpet,' well portrays A The type of folk we are. 'Cause a freshman paper is something new, Something not done so far! Never again will there be A class like forty-one 'Cause it's just grand, can,t you see By the many things We've done. There isn't any more to say, Excepting, that we owe 'A good long cheer, hip, hip hooray For our teachers who made us so! ' 9 3 5 am, .mr L9 Page .fixty-five ,..,..7 'fi , fr. ..Y-E-,-N71 f3.,,....f.f,.:. -, THE ORIFLAMME BEN Q! BDUNCER S K s E N13 - vcd ,,.,. 2, - Q 3. 4 ,. s...,-,M. W... 1 if PLO SVECRAL 'GRAB A WNDDLE Arm emma ON YOUR , owosmom ' Q ff gk WWE THE ONFLAMME BOARD rf ' is: ' fi cocm ,Q 1. A 292,51 A x g H. -.,g ig Ht 1 M- 5 5' 41 for 5. -is . gg fda-Q . QQ Qwqx it - ' 9 3 8 5 'ac Page z ty-mc .1.u:1.., NJ.. 1' THE ORIFLAMME Girlz' C5122 Glluh Once again the Girls, Glee Club was organized at the beginning of the new school term. Miss Hine, who has been with the club as its director for the past several years, divided a group of approximately one hundred girls into three classes, each of which has its own secretary and business committee. A rummage sale was held in November, through which enough money was raised by the club to carry them through the remaining months of the term without .financial difficulty. Though the girls had only ninety minutes of practice a week, thev ac- complished a considerable amount of work. The fact that they took advantage of every one of those ninety minutes is reflected in their presentations. Preeminent object of the year's work is to produce a representative to the New Jersey State Chorus. This year Blanche Burkert represented South River in the Chorus. The club as a whole took part in the Spring Musicale and Activities Night. A special group of singers was selected to perform at the Lincoln and Camp- bell Schools Parent-Teacher meetings, the Campbell School Assembly, the Par- lin Women's Club, and a high school assembly program. As a reward for their untiring work, the members, under the chaperonage of Miss Hine and others, took a trip to New York, when a play and a movie and some interesting sights were enjoyed. German Qlluh CHARLES BINGE ...... ................................ .............. P r ericient MARTHA Wvss ,...... ......... V ice Prerident FLORENCE FRITZ ...... . .............. Secretary ROBERT NICKEL ,,..... ....... .............,... T warmer TVTARY BRENDLE ...,.........,...... ., ................................. Faculty Advisor This year the German Club formed an addition to the list of extra-cur- ricular activities. It was organized for pleasure as well as instruction. With this purpose in mind, the students have become acquainted with German cus- toms, the mode of living, and the characteristics of these people, 1n order to establish a foundation of the language. Folksongs, jokes, literary articles, and games have played a prominent part of their monthly meetings. The students try to speak as much German as posslble. , ' At one of the first meetings, the club was entertained by two instructors from the Peddle School at Hightstown. One of them, Mr. Hermannce, gave an account of his experiences in Germany, while he showed slides about the said country. The other, Mr. Cook, sang German songs. During a later meeting, the group had the opportunity of listening to Mr. Lesh, who spoke about his trip down the Rhine. Instead of conducting the meeting in the usual manner, for March, the club went on a hike to Farrington Lake. There they roasted frankfurters and played games. ' I . -Durmg the year the students sold candy. The proceeds, in addition to the dues, Fmanced a trip to New York. While there, they attended a German movie, ate in a German restaurant, and saw the sights of Yorkville, which is a village typical of Germany. The club is proud of its accomplishments, especially since th-is is its first 'ear. Due to its success the members ho e that this or anization will con- y. , P g , tmue to prosper. , Page Jixty-eight .c -v. 5 . P? .1 s ,Jw ' Q 2 mg Q, -t .i ,,. f A 9:22544 LFQLSLL .3 A f, if 3 f -.slag V. iz 44 i-:rl HE u 1 f . .11 .Li ,,-1, .xml .tb 2? ,Aj -se - : ,, . J L ' ' fbi' -C no -- Q51 f . gy. if ya E be A . Qi: ' ., In . Ein' - 9f'31:h1 A ' iwx'-K 5:55. , . an-A were' ' Vx' 1 ' .iw-5. Siili' . I , , . Qw . iam-f : ,.4 sw. :EEA - if ,H . , V. -5: ac, .X q af! L- i A W. . .iv . ii-'rg ':: Jf . Q ' Gigi' ,. rw. inf: ,M - ?-Qffln, 5-,aa-A g:Ff ZA sig 1 , L..-U Q., Q , ,QGFTHE ORIFL'AMME?C5Q 6 Evhating Gram STANLEY OHLBERG ............ ,........,V..v 44 ..,A,.....- AAAAAAA A C aptain MARTHA WYss ...A. AA..... M cwagef DANIEL GOLDEN ....LLL.........A........ .A.AA.. . C ouch MEMBERS STANLEY OHLBERG HELEN RAczKowsK1 CATHERINE WADE MARTHA WYSS BEATRICE CABOT URSULA DOWNS MARY GROSS JOHN R. MEYERS MARY ZASSLER SCHEDULE Feb. 24 .,.. ..,.,. P erth Amboy Mar. 18 E,,E,., .. Somerville , Mar, 9 ..., ,,,,,.,L,. F reehold Mar. 23 ,,,,, ,,,. . ...Perth Amboy Mar. 10 EE,. ,,..LEL,L,,L H illside' Mar. 30 .. ,,,, , ,,,,,... .Bound Brook Mar, 14- ,,,, ,,,,T..,,,,.,,,, F reehold Apr. 2,- State Tournament Mar, 16 EEE,T ,....... . .Bound Brook Semi-Finals Mar. 17. ..-,,.ooLo,oo.o New Brunswick Apr. 9 State Tournament, Finals Mr. Chairman, ladies and gentlemen, the topic for debate is-Thus com- mences another contest of wits, and, if South River is participating, you may be sure victory will be ours. Continuing our excellent record of last year, we won all the decision debates on our schedule. But these victories were only the well-earned rewards of months of prepara- tion. Since the subject under discussion requires a tremendous amount of research work, we spent long hours fulfilling this demand. Then bull ses- sionsn would follow in order to delineate any perplexing phase of the question. Next, when planning a speech, outlining, adding, and detracting would occur, and subsequently, an oral masterpiece would emerge, ready to be tried on any opponent who desired to be the victim. Such is our manner of preparation. In any question we undertake, we use practical, common-sense methods of proving our case. Because of this noticeable feature of our debates, the student body has cooperated splendidly and we wish to express our appreciation of their school spirit. Among our events this year, we sponsored an inter-collegiate debate be- tween Duke and Rutgers. Another unique affair was our radio debate with New Brunswick on the question: Resolved,,That Home Work Should Be Abolished. South River upheld the affirmative with Ursula Downs as the constructive speaker and Stanley Ohlberg as the rebuttalist. However, the outstanding event of the season was our participation in the State Tournament. We succeeded in favorably passing the elimination contest at Trenton, and were then eligible for the Finals at Princeton. Although we were eliminated at the finals, nevertheless we are one step further than last year. The topic of the debates at the State Tournament was: Resolved, That the Several States should Adopt a Unicameral System of Legislation. lVlr. Golden, through whose efforts the team soared to victory and who is largely responsible for its success, chose four debators for the tournament-Beatrice Cabot and Ursula Downs on the negative and Stanley Ohlberg and John R. Meyers on the affirmative. Thus another undefeated year of debating was concluded. ' 9 3 8 Page Jixty-nine fm... 3, 5 fi I. J ,X . 1 .L 4 1 ,f ,254 f . -, ,, .. WMA ,Y . , .. g fb IL A, 1-5? , M nv wefrsg ' SAE. ff 41 R E Y ,111 Tflifs s ,Af ' L -if .. ,,,'jf.iQZ . , ,, :xi fit ui 'ii . ' 4f '4 an .5 ' 3- F.- : 1 25. .f?i'f.2f il -7'1 -A 13 I, .QQ :stag , 'qf' ly. . fi. '23- '-221135 . -. f-, 1. ' 'iam-. -,N T v 5-lf , 1 , ' , , ' 'rflf '33 191- ,Wy--i U..-3. fy.,-Avg, .,.,,,. ..T,..,,.,,,,,7,-,.:,,. .. ., ,y:'5,ek.k,,,?,m H , r M 1 . , . 35-' ' 1211. ,1.s4.a,- QA THE. ORIFLAMME QD Cilaptaina' Gllnh HARRIETTE Nuss ,.. ,.,.. ,,, , 7 , A, , P refidgm BETTY HAUSSERMANN , 7 , , , , ,w Vice-Prgyidgm FLORENCE FRITZ 7 ,, Miss VIRGINIA DOHM The Captains' Club was guidance of Miss Dohm, our ......,Secretary Adwifor organized four years ago in 1934- under the physical training teacher. Since then, it has become the most popular and most looked up ton organization in the school. It is our most honorary club because its members are elected by their sports- manship, leadership, and athletic ability. Its members are rewarded for various activities, such as: class teams, Play Night, Field Day, and also for being a captain. At class night, at the end of four years, three gold S, Rf, pins are awarded to the three girls who have acquired the greatest number of points. In order to raise money, the Captains, Club has originated several excel- lent ideas. They originally sold two cent chances, but later abandoned this method because too many other organizations wished to adopt it. They now sell five cent candy bars, and this has become so popular that every other organization in the school, including the teachers, has adopted it. So, from this record, it can readily be seen just how the Captains' Club leads in school affairs. At the end of the school year, the captains are rewarded for their work by visiting New York and being on their own all day and attending one of the leading shows on Broadway at night. Bugs' C5122 Glluh TVTATTHEW KOZLOWSKI ,tttat... .- ,.... .. ...t,..,a....t,t,.,......,,,c President DONALD MURRAY t,t,.....,t, .,,,t,,, V ice President STANLEY BARA .,..t,t,..... ,.tt,,......Y, S ecretary S. THOMAS HALL ,,,t,t .. t,,.,,....,,t Director HAROLD LETTS t,,t,t,sY,,, ,t,,,, Yt..... . . . , ,t,t, Accompariift Different clubs in school strive to teach and interest pupils along special lines. Therefore, the Boys' Glee Club, with the thought of giving to the dif- ferent boys the interpretation of music, was organized for the appreciation and enjoyment of the harmony of song. Under the able direction of Mr. Hall as conductor and Mr. Letts as ac- companist, the club accomplished quite a lot in connection with learning the different moods of song. Some of the teachings were put into effect this year by the participation in assembly programs and other Outside activities. One special thing to be noted is the participation of a few of the members in the State Chorus held at Atlantic City for the State Teachers' Convention. Those who took part in the chorus from the club were William Bauer, Bruce Oakley, and Wilbur Bryan. A boy may not have a wonderful voice, but if he derives one particle of happiness from singing with his fellow pupils, the purpose of the club has been carried out in full. QA,,g..-..y,.L9QJ LDL I 9 3 8 Q1 Lam ...... Page Jefuenty be-sf . . ,L '-.Lbs-,,.,,- .1'1.'fu,,i.1.-B.-.ygt az. . aaa, .'5.',.. ae +,,,,'r , 4... gg:-nf- A .K W , 1- N:.,,.WH.-, .... ., w - , - . ' .- , 'I E- - T -A -as QA Tl-IE ORIFLAMME L9 I rnnnmira Glluh HARVEY GEDDINGS ..., A. ., . .. ...President FLORENCE RAJEK ..., A.v. V ice Prefident CLAIR OBAL ....,,,,,,,,.... ,,.. ,,,,,, . . . ,,7,7 .Secretary ALMA LAKE ,,,..A....,,,,..,.,,7,,,7 ,,,Y,7,.. . .ffearurer KENNETH R. HEMMERLY .,. NN7NN,N . , 7 YN N NNNN N F acuity Adzfirer The Economics Club was organized last September with its largest mem- bership to date. All students in S. R. H. S. who elect economics are eligible for membership in this organization. A regular club meeting consists of a short business session, an editorial reading, reading of news items, and an address upon some phase of the economic problem by an outstanding citizen of the community. Entertain- ment is then furnished the club by students of the high school presenting their specialties in music, humor, etc. Plans for the remainder of the year include a trip to some worth-while place of interest, and a picnic near the end of the year. I he QlHIIIl1IP1'IiEIl Gllnh FLORENCE FRITZ ,... . ........,..,tL Prefidenr HELEN MILLER ,r.. . ...Vice President EDWARD DUsKo .. ,..L .Secretary MARGE FEKETE .......,, . ...Treawrer JOSEPH HRYp1uszKo .. . . .,..,t. . , .Reporter WILBUR HANKINSON .. . ,...,.,,.,,.,, .. ,,,,.,,,,, FllL'lLlfy Aclwimf A very active organization of the school is the Commercial Club. It was or- ganized to promote good fellowship among the commercial students, to stimulate interest in commercial work, and to offer practical experience along commer- cial lines. Membership in this organization is restricted to commercial seniors. Regu- lar meetings are held on the Hrst Wednesday of each month. After important business discussions are over, the members are entertained with a short program arranged by dramatically minded club members. The biggest event of the year is the publication of the Commercial Broad- cast. It has been the clubfs great fortune this year to be able to publish two issues, a fall and a spring issue. Both issues have constituted sport, humor, club news, and literature. The fall publication contains an outline of the pro- gress of the football team, while the spring publication, in contrast, contains an outline of the basketball team's progress and the baseball teamls Southern trip and schedule. It takes a great deal of patience and will power to put through an important project such as this. It is only by complete cooperation of each member that the paper can be a success. Each year the club takes part in Activities Night. For this program the members of the club arrange a skit in which they demonstrate how their publication, Commercial Broadcastn is produced. As sources of entertainment the organization has a very enjoyable Christ- mas party, and to wind up the activities for the year, a trip in the spring to some outdoor recreational spot where fun and frolicing prevails. A new feature of the club this year was the presentation of gold pins to those members who have worked faithfully throughout the year in all Com- mercial Club enterprises. Due to their untiring efforts in financial undertakings, they secured sufficient funds to be able to donate to the commercial department a new mimeograph machine. They hope it will be used in future years to better prepare the commercial students. f l 9 3 8 Page Jezfeuly-one E - . . 4, -asm:-L.u.f,.. - L. . 1.,...,-U-,Lg iwz:-L! J.. .41 . . ..L:1 gin- . ,L -U ig .. .. L..L,..-L. ll pw Ahfvlc- 1-as-1.17 11 e A ix-sxnrrgffgsv-N4 Q W Yr: fy-L, ew.-,:.,,fR,-V-, .4-,,3N.'.vvi w.-wig,-1f.,q:3n,,v,f-if-.A,uf-sy, THE ORIF'-ANIME Uhr Art Glluh IRENE HOPAK , Y . . ..., , ,... f.,.A , .,.., , , , P refidenz EDWARD WIECZOREK 7 , . L-,Vice-President MARGARET KRAUSZ .,,vRR ,RRR,RRR,.A.,.R S ecremry RUTH CONOVER R,7RR,, ..R,,R.,,RR, t ,LTreamrer JAMES LYNCH ..R.,,RR..R,,,RR.H....,.,.,R,R..RR,R.,7R L 7.R.. , ...,.RR -..Faculty Advifor The Art Club was organized to bring together all those who have an in- terest in painting and drawing, to further that interest, and to build up a spirit of friendship among them. Under the guidance of Mr. Lynch, some of us have mastered the technique of brush lettering and sign painting. Others have taken up the study of the human head and methods of using charcoal and crayon. In addition to the work done at the regular weekly meetings, members had contributed of their own time to poster painting for the Etiquette Club, Dramatic Club, Girls' Glee Club, Basketball, Football, Debate Club, Junior Play, Senior Play, Senior Dances, Play Night, and to advertisement designing and illustration drawing for the Commercial Broadcast. In the early part of the year, the club conducted a candy sale for the purpose of raising money for the purchase of supplies. The sale was a success and made possible the purchase of four one-quarter inch wide, flat brushes, charcoal paper, and erasers. The Senior Class and the Dramatic Club presented us with showcard colors and bristol board. Our president will enter an art school after graduation. We wish her luck. iiarhrlura' Glluh TRVING GOLDMAN ......,..,,..,,..,,,. ,....,...,..,,.. . L...PreJident BERNARD TUCKERSON ..,, ,,..,,...,.......sss. V ice President EDWARD ROCK ..,. ,. ...., Secretary and Treayurer ELLEN MILLER E .,,. ....,,...,......,. L .,,,...,, ..,,..,,. F acuity Admmr One of the most interesting and unusual clubs of the school is the Bach- elors' Club. Although this organization is in its first year of existence, it is forging ahead like a snowplow. Led by the expert teaching of Miss Miller, the domestic science teacher of the school, the students are learning to cook and bake like masters of the art. Yes, masters. They even eat what they cook!!! The club meets twice monthly, and everyone has become familiar with the tempting CFD odor that pours forth from the cooking room on these days. It is known, of course, that the members of the club are only boys. They them- selves intend to become bachelors, but one has his doubts Ccertain members do not walk down Main Street with two girls on their arms for the looks of thingsj. ,But seriously, the boys do want to learn to cook Qthey say their future depends upon itj, and their decided interest in the matter has made the organization a most promising one. Their stimulation has proved that the ef- forts taken were worthwhile. The Bachelors' Club has participated in a few activities. One event was a very successful assembly program, which was in the form of a radio amateur show. The club also presented a play as part of the Activities Night program. . Accomplishing so much during their hrst year, everyone just wonders what time holds in store for the future S. R. H. S. bachelors. ' 9 3 8 Page fewnty-Iwo ww . .X 4-.,1,gft. i .4 .Mei nfs- ,t +fQ1-,.:..'.f--H,-A....' ff-4 .ana-ti? Xa!-Lv .LiJ5.g..a: T ' A' L f' 1 'i ?j,r gsirfffaw THE ORIFLAMME Brmnatir Glluh WILBUR BRYAN 7 7 ,....., ,,v, . .. ,.. , , ..,....v ,,, , .,,, A w ,,,,,7 , ,-,, Preyialertt STANLEY BARA .., , ,, Viee-Prefidertt MARJORIE POPP ,, ,,.,, W ,,,,,,,,,,,,-- ,Secretary BEATRICE CABOT ., , ,.A. , , , A t ...,,, ,- , T rearurer MRS. MARY SMALL L,LL,LLLLL,,LLLLL,,,L.LLLL,LL,L L,LL,LM,,,L,LLL F aculty Director BOARD OF DIRECTORS STANLEY Ooaouowski L,LL ,. . . .. ,,L, Stage Manager WALTER SAKOWSKI L,,..,,L ..Light Manager WINIFRED SICKNICK ,LLL ,L,L,L P roperty Manager MARJORIE POPP . LLLLLLL LLLLLLLLL C ostarae Director URSULA DOWNS .. ,L,. .,v,,,,, P rogram Director' STANLEY OHLBERG .. ,.,.,,,,,,. .,,,,,,,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,, B urinary Manager JOYCE LONG LLL,LLL, L,L,L.L.YLLL,LLLL . , LLLL,L,LL,L . ,LLLLLLL. Make-Up Director Attention, Ladies and Gentlemen! The curtain is going up on the last Dramatic Club Production for 1937-38. Presenting a Review of Revues',-- Lights! Camera! Action! The stage is set for the first presentaiton of the year, The Three Thanksgivingsf' This is a Small', production, originally given in assembly as the club,s annual Thanksgiving offering. While the audi- ence thunderously applauds, the scene for the next play is quickly shifted to England for the Hldlings of the Kingf, In addition the club offers a panto- mime, The Lamp Went Outn, making the program a two-in-one presentation. In contrast with the two latter comedies, the next review is a religious drama concerned with Christmas-the annual Christmas contribution by the club. It is The Traveling Man, a story of 'fOld lrelandn. While we're Waiting for the next number we want to mention our entrance in the State Dramatic Declamation Contest, for which eliminations were held shortly after Christmas. Ursula Downs, who was selected to compete in the finals, which were held here in January, placed fourth in spite of keen competition. And now the Dramatic Club is proud to announce its newest achieve- ment, The Vaudeville Show . Originally given before a record-breaking audi- ence, we staged, for the First time, ten big acts of entertainment, making both a dramatic and financial success. We might add that the Sophisticated Swing- sters became almost internationally famous as a result of their performance in this show. Another victory, Ladies and Gentlemen! It seems, that, improving with each attempt, the Dramatic Club proudly came home after placing third in the State Humorous Declamation Contest at Cliffside Park. This victory was accomplished through Jerry Cohen, who won the S. R. H. S. elimination con- test and then received a medal at the finals. Our next proud accomplishment is The Bishop's Candlesticksn, which was entered in the State Play Tournament, from which the returns have not yet been received. It was also given at the N. C. Festival, where it was very favor- ably accepted by competent judges. That closes our program for the year. In celebration of a year of success, a group from the club went to N. Y., where they saw the play, Susan and Godn. The final send-off was the annual banquet, which was greatly enjoyed by all. The club wishes to take this opportunity to thank the student body for its enthusiastic reception of all our productions, and we hope that those who are still with us next year will continue with the same spirit of cooperation. ' 9 3 8 Page feverzzy-three f E 2 a A A c L S 2 Q E E 5 I 1 5 X 5 If Q E 5 3 E u 3 5 H 3 3 S 3 5 5 3 5 Q 2 5 L s 5 i 1 E 51 J 1 5 I E -4 5 FE. f.a4.+.L. f aayzfi..?ff.-.2 1 I W.. . f--H. .- U, 5--3.-Za...,,,,..,r .,,..-., ... t..,Y..,7,.n-,.E, ,FF-W J 1 V V . , .4 -I , .. A ,, THE ORIFLAMME Ettquvtir Glluh Senior and Junior Sophomore NORMA BUKKY ,... ,o7,...wVo. P resident ,,,7,, .. JANET BOORAEIVI ROBERT APPLEBY o,.,. ,o,o,o,. Vice Prerident .. .,,o7oA EDITH WILDE CORA FREEHAN ,,,, ,oT. . .Correfponding Secretary o,o, ,,7o,o , .. LOIS LEHMAN GEORGE WIST .. v,,,o,o,o, . Recording Secretary . 7o,,o,,. MARY SHOROSKY LORETTA KENNEDY O .. . oo7,o. Faculty Adoirorf , , .. , ELIZABETH BURKE FRANCES HOLLFELDER Now coming to the close of its second year of existence, the Etiquette Club has become one of the most popular and most active organizations of the entire school. It was organized last year for seniors and juniors through the able efforts of Miss Kennedy and Miss Hollfelder, and it immediately caught the fancy of the students. At the regular meetings these topics were discussed: behavior in school, table manners, etiquette at a dance and social introductions. Several notable activities stand out as typical of the Etiquette Club. Organized dancing classes were held twice a month, with Joyce Long in attend- ance as instructor to the many beginners who attended. Two feature affairs were undertaken during the year. The hrst of these, an informal dinner-dance, was attended by over one hundred students, who were served a dinner prepared by the Home Economics Department. A digni- Hed atmosphere was created by the red, white, and blue decorations, and by candles and Howers. After dinner, dancing to the high school orchestra was enjoyed. During the course of the evening several novelty numbers were pre- sented for the entertainment of the guests. The second feature affair, the as- sembly program, was immensely popular. It demonstrated the correct and incorrect procedure used by a boy when calling for the girl friend. Proper table manners and dancing were shown in the second scene, the setting for which was a Russian restaurant where the Balalaika orchestra played, and where several songs and dances were rendered. Also prominent in the roster of activities was the second annual girls, fashion show, again presented in the auditorium under the kind sponsorship of Wolfson's of New Brunswick. For the Activities Night Program, a play called Applying for a Position was presented. Ellie Glennie Glluh DICK MORFIT ........................................................................ Manager THEODORE SIVESS c.c.c...... , ....c,c.. .........,.cc....c...........c...... Coach Once again the Tennis Club is under the guiding hands of Mr. Sivess, after having been directed last year by Miss Hollfelder. This yearls tennis team gives promise of being a very successful one. It is hoped that the experience of last year will go a long way in helping the veterans to make a worthy reputation for South River. These oldsters,', together with some promising newcomers to the team-Paul Baranowski especially, and also Alfred Maluski, a freshman-should be able to produce a winning brand of tournament play. A very ambitious schedule, consisting of sixteen various home and away games, has been arranged for this season. It is the toughest schedule that has ever been compiled in the history of tennis at South River Hlh. At the same time, pre-season prospects for a good season are the brightest this sport has locally known. Among the schools to be met at South River and at various other courts are: Bound Brook, Plainfield, Red Bank, Rutgers Prep, Metuchen, Asbury Park, Perth Amboy, New Brunswick, and Dunellen. ' 9 3 8 Page reventy-Jive w5:bQb1'kM-.ae.r:3.,.x JL' 5.Qi,41,.. , -. ,.t.f.mi.'...: za .:.,f.'.14g,.i.fA'fe..1s.- .E-fr 2.33.1 ., ,f- .PA vs.-Jia, ,- L I if I. v 5. P-v Sf f -1 ,QQ3 '-1' , ,. , X -1' U' - l'-H..-lq-v, . Q..-if 'fy X ,:,,. g.1.- yr.-'rf' f',, '-yur' A iqjtf 'H .ws gl A ' Qaq- 'PLDQXTHE ORlFLAMMEkQ 5 'YZ Lg. MARJORIE POPP .. A . . 4 . . . . , . , . . ..Pfefidgm BERNICH ALLEN .. ..... ....... . . . .... S ff cremry and Tfeafuffr L Miss Domvi AND MRS. APPLEBY 4 , . ...,FacuZty Advifon The Saddle and Spur Club is one of the most active, and yet, one of the least active clubs in the school. Most active in regard to physical activity ff because of the physical exercise received in horse-back riding, and least active , because it meets only during the autumn, spring and summer months, and dlscontmues its activity during winter months except for the payment of dues which is five cents. g.. H The Rodeo Riding Academy has offered the members of this club, special . tickets which afford the owner six rides for the rice of live. Each member , . . . . . . P . . . . E, - IS required to ride at least six times during the fall and spring or is eliminated r , from the club. Through the great number of hours of practice in riding, girls iff' receive the excellent and healthful exercise. 5 , The first year that the club was organized, its members attended the circus at Madison Square Garden and saw demonstrations of horsemanshlp. How- ? ever, last year the dues went toward the purchase of tickets for the following 5- year. If the club does not go on a trip this year, the same method will be ' followed. g 'hr Gbrrhrntra ri' . E' , FRANK LAPA ....., ........... ..... . . .. ...... ..... ..... ...... P J e ndent Q MARY Gizoss uuu.t..cc........ . Secretary S. PEARL SACKS .c..,.cc..... .. .... ....... L zbfcman Miss ELIZABETH HINE c,............. .. . . .... , ...... . .. Dwectof This past year has seen the orchestra grow into a more popular organiza- tion than ever before. Under Miss Hine's able supervision, it has reached greater heights among the musical organizations of our extra-curricular activi- T ties. The members, twenty in number, are willing to relinquish one study period a week in order to practice. Although enrolled in a separate building, 'if freshmen are ermitted to la . Their work is im ortant for Eli Sacks and H P , P y P , , l John Slchta, candidates selected for the All-State Orchestra, are members of the Freshman class. 11 Words have been set to many college songs, which permit them to be sung ff ' in our halls. The orchestra has learned these songs and similar ones, which enable them to play for community singing in the schools, IU preference to it dee er music which has revailed in revious ears. P P P Y i. U ff, At the end of the school term, the members who have faithfully attended ,f the practices receive Maroon and Gray letters. At the Spring Musical, and at Activities Night, the orchestra rendered W several peppy selections. New music stands have been purchased, new music ,. 3 has been added to the collection, and several songs have been arranged by Miss Hine for these appearances. The 0Yg21I1lZ21tlOn is now very busy pre- parmg the music for the Graduation Exercises. I 9 3 8 Page ,rezfenty-Jix 61- y 1 K ww . if f 1. - ' . 1 ' ' .LJ L , - - U .. .. . . .t . -...v . ,af -t A ' .JA 5, H, , ,L X f ,. up-L. , 'mg,,u,,gg ,l,,,,,m, ,J M. Q. M L - I I n ' a' vu,--L. THE ORIFLAMME ighntngraphg Glluh MATTHEW KOZLOWSKI A 77 ., ,7 7 ,7 , 7, 7 A ., 7, ,, A AAPrerideat JOSEPH FIRCZUK 77 7 AA . , 7 ., V ice-Prefiafeai VIRGINIA VAN DYKE A YAA., AA A Treararer JANE GORDON ,,,,,,,,,, A .,,,,..,, ,,,,,,, A ,,,,,,,, A AA .A A ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, A Secretary A. JosEPH MAZZA A,AA, ,AA..A ,,AAA..,,AAA A7AAA7A,..,A,7AA, A77AA A A . F acuity Aalfuiror Lights! Action! Camera! A very fine club has been introduced into South River High School. Last fall Mr. Mazza organized the Photography Club, its purpose being to stimulate the interest in pictorial arts. Persons well versed in the subject have addressed the club. Dr. White, of Du Pontys, explained the makeup of the various materials used. The correct use of a camera was taught by Mr. Henry of South River. The club has undertaken several projects. On display in our school library are snapshots taken by the members, the most outstanding of which are placed in an album. An exhibit was planned for Activities Night, in which the club took part. The photographic dark room is equipped with all the necessities, such as: a very excellent enlarger, developing and printing materials and paper. The club members may at any time have use of the darkroom and the equipment. We are greatly indebted to and appreciate the interest of the Board of Educa- tion through whom we obtained these materials. This spring Mr. Mazza and some of the club members attended the Tn- ternational Photography Expositionn which proved very interesting. They came back with new ideas and a better understanding of photography. Some of our students intend to enter a contest open to high school pupils. We hope they get results. Ellie Zhlnh JOSEPH HYDRUSKO A .AAA...A AAAAAAAA - .AAAAA Premierit FRANK LAPA ..AA..A.AA AAAAA A Secretary ROBERT NICKEL AA AAAAAA. AA .A Librarian STANLEY OI-ILBERG AAAAAAA AAAAA S tadent Leader MR. EDWARD PRICE A...AA.A.A..AAAAA.A AAAAAAA.. A......AA ......A.......AA.A D i r actor In 1932 a new musical organization was instituted in the South River High School, under the able direction of Mr. Edward Price. The band im- mediately became one of the most successful organizations in the school and has continued to be so. It has become an important feature at all of the football games. Its stir- ring marches have done much towards keeping up the spirit that brought many victories. The band participated, not only in local affairs but also was invited to play in the g'Modern New Brunswick Dayl' parade. It furnished music for the football banquet, assembly programs, and headed the program of the May Musicale. It finally concluded its program by playing on Field Day. Qlhvrr llvahrra WALTER WOLACK WILSON JoNEs BETTY HAUSSERMANN HARRIETTE Nuss NATHAN HINDES JOYCE LONG XVALTER KULIK WOODIS BOORAEM NORMA BURKY EMILY WYSOCKI l 9 3 8 Page fetierzty-Jetierz -'------M ' 1- ...Ari rf. -. A '. i.,g,.,, . A ,, W., AA, J 5 Q h W7 YW Q, Lmyk THE ORIFI-AMME,,k-5 6 TWG Y TWU ' 'Q wsu somenmes 1 AM ALONE . wr-40'S MEAD 7 Eveav 5OUY'-HEP 1, gfggf 1 me CREAM GET W wmui W5 How WJ... .J QRANSE, cueavw, ur-45, floor LQES'-iR1AND 5 ..,., ,QT f7 l j , . I 5.1 Q! 5 ' 1 1 ONLY ONE MoRE LEFTA- AND W5 Au. mme E538 '9 3 8 Page Jezxenly-eight X -LAM M- 1, .-4.3 ,wg Letterman FOOTBALL Capt. M are Pacyna Verbitski Sitze Dicker Pawlowski Tomkovich Halasz Novak Bonus Fritsch Swenticky Chando Zdroclowski Ardenowski Stanik Nowicki Mgr. Sarakwash TRACK Capt. Bara Zdrodowski Kotowski Shinn Mazurowski Moroz Baranowski Zahorsky Hrydziuszko Fritsch Piech 375 Mgr. Nachtman BASKETBALL Capt. Fritsch Sigle Sitze Senko Hatter Mursky Mgr. Pokilikuka BASEBALL C377 Capt. Soroka Rondesko Richards Hrydziuszko Blaszka Rojeck B. Pawlowski C. Pawlowski Mursky Dopieralski Shinn Rodes Kozlowski Sergiel Mgr. Winant , . -J .4-.,..... , ,,,..,.4.,, ,L . 2 li :T 'E . MHA Q K Trtvgn-WP in vw, -. -Z.. Y THE GRIP'-ANIME iliunihall JULIUS MATE . ... V. - C WWW TONY SARAKWASH . ' M flmlggf WILLIAM C. DENNY MICHAEL SCHEMICK ,.LL -. .. -. . .fLfLfL4LfLLLLfLf W--.COHCWJ LEON CHANDO The team which represented South Rivet High School in T937 will go down in history not only as one of the best teams to represent this school but also as a team which produced more ties in one year than any team of former years. Coach Denny, helped by his able assistants, Michael Schemick and Leon Chando, molded a team which made the beautiful record of six victories, four ties, and but one defeat. The team opened the season with one of its old rivals, Asbury Park, and after a hard fought battle, walked off the field with a 7 to 7 tie. However, South Rivet was not to be held from the winning column, and proved it by defeating a newcomer, East Side of Newark, Red Bank, and Snyder of Jersey City, another team on our schedule, by decisive scores. Then our old jinx, the tie, visited us again and therefore the fellows had to be satisfied with dead- locks with Union and Long Branch. In the Union fracas, the game ended with the ball on Union,s six-inch line, while in the Long Branch game, South River was neat the enemy,s goal continually. By mid-season, the team was really rating to go and showed that they were of championship calibre by decisively defeating our old county rival, Perth Amboy, by a score of 7 to 0. The score doesn,t indciate what a run-away the game was, South River running up l2 first-downs to Perth,s 3. This victory was the first South River had scored against Perth Amboy in many years. On a mud-soaked field, South Riverls gridders traveled to South Jersey to meet a very underrated team in the form of Palmyra. This was a new foe which made it harder for our team but through the fact, that the team was instilled with such fight and courage, they pulled through with a 6 to 6 tie, the fourth of the season. Despite the thought of having once more been tied, the team came back with a vengeance and defeated Bound Brook with a very decisive 33 to 0 win. Tn this game, Fritsch collaborated with Captain Mate and his teammates, to score four touchdowns. On another muddy gridiron, the team pounded out a victory over a stubborn Woodbridge eleven and came up to its final game with New Brunswick unde- feated. Spirit ran high among the student body, as the townfolk proved by forming half. of the 10,000 spectators who witnessed the game. After three scoreless periods, Brunswick finally broke through with the aid of pass inter- ference penalty, to score their winning touchdown, and later tallied another with a pass Interception. It was a moral victorv for the team. Much credit must be given to Mr. Denny for the fine sportsmanship wihch he. taught the fellows, and the fine way Captain Mate and his team carried this .sportsmanship out: Let us hope that future teams will carry the banner of victory as well- as did the team of 1937. THE RECORD S. R. H. S. , 7 Asbury Pa k . 7 S, R, H, S, YY,Y, 7 P 1 A b s. R. H. s. 20 East side I 7 s, R, H. s. ..... 6 Piifniyfani fy. 2 S- R, H. S. 7 lied Bank . 0 S. R. H. S. ..... 33 Bound Brook , . 0 2- E- A Fxjder fJerscyC1fyb s. R. H. s. L . . 7 Ivoodbfidge D . 6 A- ' mon. D... .... D D ...... S.R.H.S...I,..0 N'B.f'k,,,1 S. R. H. S. . ..... 0 Long Branch .. , .. 0 ew mmmc 3 ' 9 3 8 Page eigfzly-ons I , , -mgg.i.f.-:,,I...1-c.a.,II,....I.,. .g,.f.1..t- .., ......4.L1. 4' 4 'i VT -F SP. ' 'fc' X if A W I - A .. 1 .ff . '1-151 13 Mhiffi' ' J '33 f f 1 THE ORIFI-AMME Ifmzkrthall ARTHUR FRITSCH , ... , .A.,.., 7 . ., .. ., , A ,, , ,. . , , . C apmin WALTER POKILIKUKA R,RR.R7RRR,.R,R,,R7RR,RR,R,R.,RR.R,,,7,..., . ,.,,R,RR,-R, Manager JOHN F. FITZPATRICK .. R..,7 RR,,.7R,R.. .,,. R.RR7 R,RR,..,R,,., . R,,.,R,RR-,R,R,,R,RR7RR C 0 51 0 h At the beginning of the season, Coach looked upon the boys who were to comprise the 37-38 team and 3,429 of his black hairs turned gray. Not that he didn't like the boys, but he saw only four fellows who had had ex- perience in playing at a varsity post last year. Ed Dopieralski, Otto Blaszka, Jimmy Zawadsky, Chink Shinn, and Eggs Lehman were lost through graduation. Lettermen Art Fritsch, Hank Sigle, Costy Pawlowski and Walt Sitze had to fall back on a young bunch of fellows, Bonus, Hatter, Mursky, Baranowski and lVlorHt, to make up a team strong enough to beat Group Three and Group Four rivals. The team lived up to its good record of last year by taking the Alumni 40-21, only to be set back by Saint Maryls of South Amboy, 28-26. Then, the team easily trounced Red Bank, 35-21 and sat back to rest for a hard tussle with Perth Amboy. Everyone remembers the exciting Perth Am- boy game played before one of the largest crowds of the year. Perth Amboy went down below the surface to the tune of 36-35, a deserved victory for our boys. And what a game it was! No team exactly led the whole night-first one team was ahead, then the other pushed forward. Woodbridge, Long Branch, and Red Bank passed out of the picture in successive order, the first two being hard-waged battles, 26-22 and 21-17, igpectively, and the third a push-over for South River. Came the chance to seek revenge for the defeat suffered earlier in the season by Saint lVlary's. The Eitzpatrickmen traveled to the South Amboy court, only to return with another defeat instead of a victory, score 25-21. South River retaliated with a victory over Long Branch, 29-23, only to lose another close game by the score of 26-24 to Bound Brook. After defeating Woodbridge again, we turned around and passed the next game to Perth Amboy, 36-25. This was a terrible blow to the students and also to the team, which just couldn't seem to click,'. South River then journeyed to Lodi. a new opponent, only to find out that they were shy two points at the close of the game. Next on the schedule was Rutgers' Frosh. Playing on a new court did not keep our boys from nosing out the opponent. This was the last scheduled game. Tn order to raise monev for the Southern Baseball trip, a game with the All Stars, featuring Wojie, Shinn and Eranko, was held. The varsity came out victorious, 34-41. Even with former Eitzpatrickmen, Blaszka, Zawadsky, WSIS and Schemick on their side, the All Stars could not keep pace with the varsity. Then came the announcement that we were to face Carteret in the State Tournament, and as last year, we succeeded in defeating them, 31-14. Two nights later, Long Branch beat us by the score of 27-23. THE RECORD S. R. . ,,,, 40 Alumni , . ,Y,Y,Y,Y,V,Y, 21 S, ,,,, l,0I1g Branch ...m..--- 23 S. R. H. S. . 26 Saint lVlary's ,,.,,..... 28 S, R. H. S. 34 Bound Brook ....... 26 S. R. H. S. . .. 35 Red Bank . ..... ...... 2 l S R.. H. S. ....... 35 Woodbridge -------- 27 S. R. H. S. . .... 36 Perth Amboy .. 35 S. R. H. S. .. .. 25 Perth Amboy 36 S. R. H. S. . 26 Vi7oodbridge ......... .... 2 2 S. R. H. S. ......... 30 Lodi Y... . --fr -.----------- - 31 s. R. H. s. .. 21 Img Branch ...... .. 17 s. R. H. s. ......... 31 Rutgers Frosh ...... - 29 S. R. H. S. .... 40 Red Bank ............ 20 S. R. H. S... ....... 42 All Stars ------- ------- - - 31 S. R. H. S ........... 21 Saint Mary's ............ 25 9. R. H. S. ....... 41 Carteret W W 14 S. R. H. S. . .. . .. 23 Long Branch .. 27 1938 REL Q- 'P LDL 3-2965 Page eighty-two 1 'H K A V u1L:.mR.u..dn.gg3'- 1 , -.. ,...g.-.'f'I-'QL' 4 34'?J24s.'li-'.s,,5 3 'H-33'3Ti'4-R5 fi-fiflff' f - ' -- - ?..'.fig,.-1 1' 51-f2'g,,5, '- 4 ' mx mag, -fa H t -. V i . ' sf' ' 'ln' 'f lvl' -- . ' ' ' I -31 J .7 1 .. 'f .-'-rs 1- ' L- .- .' -0 ua. . - :H .sd- fwr -... -..f,.uf-.,,,,.,?'- 129: -. . -f, 1-,, .. -s ,-,332 ..- - -- ,.:a.a. - --,, r 3, , V ,- . '. - . -. Q ... . H- w.,-3-p.. if L VM' i:'.,.'-+9131'fvftif-23-fp.-ifff ?w-'--:.ff.-2-rar'-'if 1'-'W'-n-'T-i'?f f- ffrnl-2. -- -fff:.f'2E.'r Q.,-Wir' .... ' .- is ,L , . -1 f - - Q- tr,-5-F' '..- .., . . .. .-'LN Q- . F-J'-' - ' .- -' .. . -::- '.fr,y,...?. -.--.-.:33,... .. - . f.-.1 M 5 - . -' . - . u ' - ' - - - g - - .f - -:Ia 1 - V. -:1 1 . .. .1-.5 THEORIF'-AMME Eaavhalll 1937 SEASON ALFRED SOROKA , , v,.,A ,,....., , ., . . ,V,. ....,.., .,,v C a ptain HARVEY WINANT ........,... .... , M anager JOHN F. F ITZPATRICK . .,.... ..,,4.. .4 . , . . . .. ,..,, ,. ..... . . ..... . . Coach The 1937 baseball team, one of the best teams ever to represent S. R. H. S., ended its season with one of the best records in the state. Under the coaching of Mr. Fitzpatrick and the captaincy and pitching of Alfred Soroka, the team defeated practically every opponent in its path. Starting off with the first southern trip ever taken by a South River base- ball nine, the team succeeded in defeating Roosevelt High School of VVashington, D. C., Raleigh H. S. of North Carolina, Petersburg H. S. of Virginia, and Gil- man School of Baltimore, Maryland, losing only to an exceptionally strong Wake Forest Freshmen team of North Carolina. Retiring from a successful southern campaign, South River polished off Newark Prep, Garfield, and East Side in succession, scoring 30 points to the opposition's 0. Then the team continued on their victorious march with the New Bruns- wick victory outshining all others. Al Soroka shut them out with a 9 to 0 score. However, as must come to all great men, Soroka, slowed up by a sore arm, lost his first game to Asbury Park, 8 to 6. After that surprising defeat, S. R. bounded back to win their next two games before meeting their next defeat at the hands of the revengeful New Brunswick High nine. Then the team went on to win thier St. Maryis of South Amboy and Carteret games. The contests with Perth Amboy and Nutley, the latter a post-season affair, were lost. Although to some people, the season appeared to end unsuccessfully, the records show that S. R. won 16 and lost only 5, which is one of the best records in the state. Because of this record, the team was awarded the Middlesex County Championship and the Central Jersey State Championship in Group IH. To top it all, Al Soroka was chosen leading pitcher on the All-State baseball team. . , ,-.-Q-.f.,.-K. .. a.. ...R-..., .. .M .. ga ,ef LT W .- Y, ,he .,...3...5k, ,- -4 . . .. M. . ,PF M. , ... 3. 1 , , . . - P455 f nW '9l :Y '75- are ,. af' ai L 2 !- - wx s.. 1. . -Mn in 5 L. af-f M: . fu -4. ,H .1 Q.. Q., FF .54 ft - . . .. .Q .. . ..4 '.- - C' 5 E41 A ' T, .. ax. 15.3 E,-32. 1 ...M 1' -.Q ..-. 'fs -.P 1.- Y 13 . . gl 1.2, .M W2 5. s... sg,-s 'r Q., - H, ,- . 4.-, . fa. --',. pq, 1 Coach Fitzpatrick and the team of '38 are ot be commended. J -.1 THE RECORD . S- R- H- S- ------, ----A- 16 Roosevelt High School of Washington, D. C. .. . ....... 0 - 5- R- H- S- --f---- -.-,-- 3 Wake Forest Frosh of North Carolina ..... .... 2 0 g S- R- H- S- ------- f---.- 8 Raleigh H. S. of North Carolina ............... ..... . 4 'w if' S- R- H- S- ------- -----Y 1 7 Petersburg H. S. of Virginia .. .. ..... ....... . ....... 9 - S- R- H- S- ------- ------ 1 3 Gilman School of Baltimore, Maryland ........ ....... fl S- R. H. S. ........ ...... 8 Newark Prep . .. ., .,........ .... ............... ...,,., I W S. ....... ...... 6 Garfield YYYYYYYY N YYYYYY,Y H ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,----- YY,---- 0 S. R. H. S. ....... ...... l 6 East Side , .. O S. R. H. S. ....... . .... 8 Woodbridge . 2 S. R. H. S. ....... ...... 1 4 Bound Brook . 6 gr, S. R. H. S. ....... ...... 9 New Brunswick 0 '.,'-. S. R. H. S. ...... 17 St, Mary,5 ..... W . 1 'iff S. R. H. S. . ..... ...... 9 Perth Amboy .. .. 4 S. R. H. S. ....... ...... 6 Asbury Park ..... 8 if S. R. H. S. ....... ...... 5 Carteret . 2 S. R. H. S. .... .. ...... G Woodlyridge . W 3 S. R. H. S. .. .... . .. . 3 New Brunswick . 6 -e S. R. H. S. ..... 13 St. Mary's 0 ' 1, S. R. H. S. ....... ..... 3 Perth Amboy .. . 4 fi.. S. R. H. S. ....... ...... 1 1 Carteret ........... 7 ', S. R. H. S. ......................... 2 Nutley ..................................,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,---,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 ,,,,,-,,,,-,,,,,-,,,,,-- 7 ' L I 9 3 8 QQ.. EQ. LD 55. Page eighty-three ' . -'-.-- -nf '- f, 3...gfa : IQ. -.. - . . '- f X ' 5' Q. x . THE ORIFLAMME Efrark 1937 SEASON MILTON BARA ...,, , ....., v ., .......,. .,......., A.,., ..... C a ptain EDWARD NACHTMAN ... ., ..,, , , ,.. A.., . M a mzger JOHN F. FITTZPATRICK ,.. - ., ,,A. ,.., ,A C oach As is the tradition of the South River track team, the '37 team again went throught its dual meets undefeated. The only dark mark on our record is the losing of the county meet to New Brunswick, who took first place, and Perth Amboy who took second. South River has lost the county meet only twice in over fifteen years. The first contest held at home, was a triangular meet held with St. Mary's of South Amboy and St. Peter's of New Brunswick. The team representing the Maroon and Gray piled up almost three times the opponent,s score. Our boys next took on Woodbridge and dealt them a decisive defeat. In this contest, Charley Shinn defeated them almost single-handedly. Our next victim was Bound Brook and we beat them so badly, it was a bother to count the points. The fellows then traveled to Red Bank where after a closer battle than South River had anticipated, the team came out on top with Shinn again being the standout. Our final regular meet was held with Perth Amboy at their field. After a very hard fought battle, S. R. came out on top in a blaze of glory. Strange as it seems, even though South River beat Perth Amboy in a regular meet, we were outscored by them in the County Meet. The season was considered a huge success despite the defeat in the County Meet, and due credit must be given Coach Fitzpatrick and Captain Bara for th splendid work which they did for the team. Credit must, also be given to Charles Shinn who was a consistent winner throughout the year. He was outstanding in the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, broad jump, discus, shot-put and javelin. ' And. so another track season is closed and we sincerely hope that S. R. teams will continue to carry our banners to the height of victory in the future. THE RECORD SOUTH RIVER TRI-MEET 72 ----....................- South River St. Mary's of South Amboy .. .. .... 28 St. Peter's of New Brunswick .......... ......... 1 0 68 ...... Woodbridge ................................... ......... 2 2 77 .. Bound Brook ........ ...... . f. 13 54 Red Bank .............. ....... . . 44 49 ...... Perth Amboy ..,......... ......... 4 1 COUNTY MEET New Brunswick ........ ......... 4 3V1 Perth Amboy .......... ......... 3 3M 27V1 .................................,........,........................... South River QA I 9 3 8 .BP tm qi ...... EP Page eigh ty-four filifqe I ki 2155 A ,Tfii , X14-fy , . ,.-'lfxfff .+., :'- -Mi - 2 r-'nfl , 511 I 4 1 V ,Msg V ,,...j ffi . .eg 1 - -1 r-!',1.- . .r ',-11.9 15:1 65'f?'E E V g,,:,3, sq P375 ' , 7 133: .ici 3 -5 we .-L1 . ..-'i.:v1 .J ' 11.1 - - :ir . . fr, .1 ,. ,i . 'fi 1 ' f ,VZ .9,:.. :.. .V .:. ee: , -.ye-KH., -. S' iff- S--5 -as, -X,-1-.....,-. I 9- 'J 15. f--Nfrftrww of ' fs:-fi 'F ' J' a vr , nf . wif- 3 5 -.-xt? .-' . i ' H. I lywqqwar-'rmg-w ---.inf.-1.-7-.Y-ea-mfg...-.35 -.1--,r,,v,-7.-ff -K-ea.: qt: ---X-vvmw 'xref--ff-gs, .e ---. U Y -..r-..,..,... w, , 5, 1 , .. . . . . . .. - .. , ..-N. .. .N 5 -. . 1. ' ' 1 - 'V .- .' y 1. ,MM THE ORIFLAMME A ONE-HACK PLAY Time: Who caresl? Place: 'Neath blue South River skies in the shelter of the chem. emporium where formulae are always Wrong and equations never fail to be unbalanced. Characters: jawn Henry Shay-as gentle as a lamb Cin wolf's clothingjg Cocky Joel' Trustinski who is always a few laps behind the late bell, Betty Haussermanng some ghosts who talk out of turn in order to help the plot along. As the curtain rises, sunbeams play upon a class of seniors in the chem- istry room. One boy is looking at the ceiling in an effort to recall the formula for hydrogen-dumboxide. A friend, sensing his difficulty, suggests that he try to find it in the book. The boy gets the idea. And so does everyone in the room as is evidenced by the fact that they all open their books. Some stooge puts equations on the board in order to impress the teacher. just then, a loud noise comes upon the wings of the morning-and a man-mountain walks in. He is the first to speak-as usual. Shay: Close your books-close your notes-put away the sport-page. What did we have for today? Suppose you tell me, Cocky. Betty: He hasn,t come in yet, lVlr. Shay. Sghayr Whatls the matter-dzoes he -think today is Saturday? fEnter Cooley with uxual toothpick and gumj. Shay: Cocky, for tomorrow- I must come to class on time -five hundred times. What did you say? Then make it one thousand times. Sit down. And you, Mrozek, sit up and put your brains against the back of the seat. Betty, go to the board and, on the way, deposit the gum in the basket. Ghosts: That's not gum--it's her tongue. Shay: Who said that? Oh, so you won't talk, eh? Then add a few extra chapters to your silent conglomeration of ideas. Cocky, that lumber ftooth- pickj-throw it out. Now, Betty, write the reaction for sulphuric acid and copper-and make it snappy. Betty: But, Mr. Shay, we didn,t have anything in our lesson about how to make a solution snappy. Maybe you have our class mixed up with the adapted chem. class. Shay: Take your seat. Isn't Jules lvancoe here today? Ghosts: Why no, Mr. Shay. fthis said as sweetly as anything--they know that Jules is hiding in the lab.D fFirJt bell ringf. Everyone giver a .righ of relief-Mr. Shay, too-he juft lover Jeniofrj Shay: We,ll have a review tomorrow Cin the language of chemistry, this means a testj. CSee0mi bell rings: Clary if dixmixfecll. ' Ghosts: Ha, ha, ha, Mr. Shay. Ivancoe just devoured your lunch. And you asking if he were present today. Ha, ha. Shay: Ha, ha, yourself. That lunch was Mr. Dwulet's. You didn't think l'd leave my lunch in there did you-after all these years? And then, Mr. Shay just stared. He kept on staring until THE END Page eighly-fiw ,me-'gb ,.,Lft.4,,.,,,Q,f1,i,Q12,,gQ ..gj,,,m3.5,,,,,, ,gf in '1.a-fy.1,f,,1Q'X,g,rf-t'a5L-1-a4,BQ'.:,, 1.-.mi ,194 ,sr M.: ' . env , . 1, L 1 ' J .au . .1,v.. ,. - - .J ,. 1' Q 3-1,-5' all 3- .x-' '-1 C . .J Q 5 9. ' .. . . . KL Y, 'Q E 3. .J i il as 'X 1 -4 5 Pi -.Qi .- --Q . . Ik, ,X 5 ra or i i Ur K. ff Q ii : YQ. ' 'fm A .. V73 .5 1 4 1 T -fl 1 ,J 1 1 . 3 -C 3 ,S D . F Lf. j -wil 1' . Q FINDS GOOD CHRONICLE . gear- izgiof. ff? 'lfgxff 'Ir 'il 'f X rwvwiwrvrw' I i . . . . 1, , . Y '-vffflf f 'r ,ffl ff E' . ' ff: . 'sri 93 - i ' f . v. fi, ,av --ig: -..- U . H,-.peg q . . ,A ,.--1. .. ,,, i. Jag' .mf Q., :Iii-.scsi ,sg nf. WEATHER TOMORROW I THERE WILL BE READ Bailg Smnn P lsa,as:Dss5 LATE EDITION AL MILLER, Ed. WILLIAMS SOCIAL Bestowed upon us is the honour of announce- ing the engagement of Misses Mary Brendle Sz Frances Nisonoff, also that of Mr. William Weis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Weis. In the past year a few members of our faculty have entered the gates of matrimonial bliss. The names of these people are Mrs. Mary Small fformerly Miss Palusol, Mr. Theodore Sivess, and Mr. Wilbur Hankinson Cformerly happy? to Miss Leona Luker. They kept us waiting a long time. For the benefit of the girls we present a list of eligible bachelors: Dan Golden, Mike Schack, Joe Vail, Bert Palo, and the best or biggest catch John Hen- ery Shay. The women, not to be outdone, have named their debls for this sea- son, Misses Frances Hollfelder, Loretta Ken- nedy, Ellen Miller, and Elizabeth Hine. FLASH! We have been notified that John H. Shay and Miss Ellen Miller have been re- united. Our advice for to- day is: When you meet a good cook-eat. CAPITOL Today HMAGNIFICENT BRUTE With H. Shay Also News and History Film by Doc Palo COMING NNIGHTMARESU featuring Final Exams Page eighty-fix g. ,glial WILDMAN SCARE Daniel L. Golden, a graduate of S. R. H. S. 51 Lafayette Con the hillj was subdued to- day by the Barbers' Union after having gone without a shave for a week. OBITUARIES Michael Schack,s pol- lywog,s funeral service will be held as soon as possible at the city dump as said pollywog canlt swim anymore. TEACHER'S NOTE INTERCEPTED Our ace reporter Cherry Cohen has in- tercepted the following note between Mr. Sch- ack Sz Zehner. I just remembered that I forgot to ask you if you still want the slide rule which I fot- got to remember to bring. Reply. I shall try to remem- ber not to forget to ask Vou whether you forgot to bring it, but in case I forget to remember to ask you-send it up when you remember not to forget to bring it. FAMOUS SAVINGS OF UNFAMOUS SCIENTISTS It has been said that it is better to have halitosis than no breath at all. If beauty is truth, 8z truth is bauty, then Ohlberg, Bauer Sz Bryan must be the three ugly ducklings. Confucius has said- Soft soap will wash off many a dirty lookf' FIRST ONE IN TEN YEARS CALLED EIGHTH WONDER or THE, POISONALS The Senior Class has announced, after the completion of their most successful financial cam- paign, that they now have enough money to reach the environs of Dld Bridge CNear Spots- woodl, New Jersey. Things We would like to know- Has Bauer Wards? W a t s on Morfitls mind? Has Oakley gone Wilde? Is Kuntne a Hoff- man? Does Dittman like Dollies? Why Ed needs a Ho- pak? Is Wist Nuss about her? Is it a lot of Bosh, Mill? Our ace reporter re- ports that Art Fritsh blew up when he heard that a Model T 119083 costs 57.00. Pop Williams has dis- covered a cure for his insomonia. He makes a recording of his daily lectures and plays them back to himself at night. CORRECTION In one of our early issues we carried the headlines, J O H N HENRY SHAY SEES RARE BIRD IN SPOTSWOOD, this was corrected in our next issue to, RARE BIRD SEES JOHN HENRY SHAY IN SPOTSWOODY' We now give you the Hnal correction: K' J O H N HENRY SHAY, RARE BIRD, SEEN IN WORLD'S FAIR BRYAN FAINTS POPE OVERTAKEN BY SURPRISE Special to the DAILY SNOOZE. February 30. The student body of South River High School was shaken to its roots today when the report leaked out that Pop Williams C of sleep- ing famej had found a satisfactory chronicle. Who the noteworthy senior is-has, as yet, not been revealed. Wait! We have just been informed that there was no name on the paper. The credit will be given to the senior who can prove the paper is his. One at a time please! When Mr. Bryan re- ceived the information he promptly fainted. He and Mr. Williams are at home at this time recovering from the severe shock. The rumor that it was copied or borrowed from a book has since been found to be un- true. We are putting our best bloodhounds on the trail as we be- lieve it to be part of a plot of the student body to undermine the morale of the faculty. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS PLEASE HERE IS AN AD One slightly used love letter, in mailing con- dition. Any name can be used in place of orig- inal. Address supplied upon request. See any SPOTSWOODW Senior. .3-...i., .... -I ,.., ..., . L iii 5 1. A 1 EIIGRHVIIIG NEW BRUNSWICK NEWARK N J 91? 'rr K, -I Q- .I Q, .Q HIIPIPIE I We are happy to have had the opportunity of cooperating in the publication of this year book . . . Phone South River 715-J Photos In This Book by ART PHOTO STUDIO J. Kozlcki, Prop. 38 Ferry St. South River, N. The Home of Good Printing SPOKESIVIAN PUBLISHING CO. Inc. II-I3 Peace Street New Brunswick, N. 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Suggestions in the South River High School - Oriflamme Yearbook (South River, NJ) collection:

South River High School - Oriflamme Yearbook (South River, NJ) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

South River High School - Oriflamme Yearbook (South River, NJ) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

South River High School - Oriflamme Yearbook (South River, NJ) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

South River High School - Oriflamme Yearbook (South River, NJ) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

South River High School - Oriflamme Yearbook (South River, NJ) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

South River High School - Oriflamme Yearbook (South River, NJ) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968


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