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

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, . , ,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

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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,

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