Mountain Lakes High School - Yearbook (Mountain Lakes, NJ)
- Class of 1943
Page 1 of 72
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1943 volume:
“
WB 30-M-vu.Q5'4:l9.9NY2Q
0vv1C,WVQLO.L.,M. SQ:-QQSLJA.,
CLQLA'
p-,QA-e'wo.n
Vboevxicms-Qx 211
3 I
IE'
3
1,3
s
'E
Li
Q
1,,Xw,.
Wx. uv .
.-rg.. ,X
1
1, ,...
' ..,.
...1
L H, ,,
..'n-,X
I 'L1Q ,.w
,-1- ,ff .
1
aw .wr X ,R
w- 'Jw ,g '!'n",,.
it
.W wk
L ' ,4
XXw,X,,.x Hi ,
,n 4
xr 1
1 X,XH'.
fs' ,
X - Su.
N X ,,,
. ,rf
ww
:'w."n.5 ,I W"
.U mr XM 11 XXX , X, . X ' X --3 W '
. . . U .L - ,IV ww" 1 .QW , W H, ' " E "1 fl M.
,1': . . Nj"--4".y1-.W 2. ' N ' ' 1 -1 3 -1. , X, ,. X X, -"ax Cu-
Y ,. nw X X R , X ' - X .X X1 X , W M AX! ' '
'q X ' .Ng,',p M 1 f ' 5-H r , f f , ' ,, ,,
,X .' , X - ' -. K Xw- ,X ,. jgw, ' ,1 M , , X v- fa f ,, ' M. , XF X XJ, ,M L14 : - - ,Q
, ,I X X ,ff 12"-Q:-..v-, pw X- . ', 1. wg ' X, ' 1 .1 3 1. z 'g.',1f- 5 -gg' "Q-ja 11 ff.,
1. 1 ., , V. ,ww 9 Av. . -A --11.1 V- -. .1711 . ,-
. . . ' g. ,.mm,. . V - '- -1 ,511
2- V 1 - , 'W' . X- -, ,X H 1 , H, - .
f fm., , , - Q- N -. 1. . I "M Q. K , ' . .
4, 4 ,-1X x' X5 , - ,XfX1,,f,." f', .XM .w - ' X X fr
E ' M ' ' ' 1 ' . JL. 'uff' I "' ' ,-
,, ' ' wa- '-
A, . - i . ' u X, XX ,f -, - V f , 4 , ,H
X X .A XX X .AX X X ,XX X X ' X XXXXn XXX XX X1'XXXXiXXXX.X X XF: X 13,-3.9 ,4
q,:,+f,.: ,- 1 . Q 5-,L , , - ,, wf, . ' . W3 sgjw ,V I- :J Ui-Q 'E
14:1 'i'-,','51, ,, ,jj f'1 1 " V" 1 g .,' ' j , ,Q - f A-", H- ' " v7 H' Tw '
'1w'z.4 - 'Hur " ' -1 ' ' m ' .' -' 1 , 'H -' f' M., w . 1 5 , . ,- 'w '- N -.
1 ' ' W, -J V. pm! ,--7, '. pm, . 'M . ,-- . ,
XX ,X..,., X , ww-X34 vb X XX, X,,XX,,.f,XX X X ,U WX , h X XXX ,. A X, ,,. X A .i qX.X.X 1 , X X, X VX XXXXXXX X X
I.. mg, 5 , ,.5 ,1m-gk,-guy nv yy mp., w I 7 A .,M. , 1 , ,X Y X. ,u,.wA
U. x. , '. ww- - 1 - 1, H" -- vw., -.
'.. "W ,H J NW" f v -,' V, ' . N-, 1 -1 , XL ",'. ', 1 - W M
. ' " "' ' ' '- ,X q ' in - - X A. , Q, 1, ' 1 ., . U ,c
ke' U". .,X -V 17 ' , X" XX, r1' j . V Q-5 X L, "-, gif ' H 1 X A 9' -1,4
vas. .' ' :."' " J, 1 ,QP Q - w fljff X- -' T211-'L K ,-gf! -
' 1 . 'JL -, "'-' , " . , .:k 4, 1 gg., 'ai ' - , 11
. - k . -IU" X ,, 'X -A X A JA 1" . "-5. "Y, . 3.11, , 'V X 1" V-'X P 'HRW R v-1
., . 1,1 -. .A . , , I, -1, ,,.V,p, . f- .,,,. 1 .V 3 A
4 ,1 - Jw , X. -,, X X, ,-.. 3. ,X ,, .1
1' ,. . .f, i , ,A ,- 4 . A .ww , . , ,. ,,1, , , ,
1,11 1 ' ',, n ,Wd 1 t. ,. H, ..,, , - 1, -, ,M ', - 3 ,- , , N,
. ,, fy, . .y - ' 1 1, ' uk-Rf. .4-i',.'f.' N . N
. L XWX. Y X .HX ,. , ' A , ' ' . ,-gh , X. W' V LQ, 1,,,g,,N'X' - P .-
A 1 J" ,.: f-W ,- , ,, . -1 .r , 'W ,lg - A 1. , X. 'WX " X, ,
, x ,wj I H.-1, ,X X ' v . X1 X ' ,-:,-1' ' " a, . '.
X XXXX XXX? H , 1 1-X, XWXX JXXXX wf44,,.X X. . 1, Af X X, ' 4,1 Xbwj V' . ,1, 'I.X,1 X X 1 5. XX-,Xl XXV. . . XX ,X MX, 1
' ' 1' V ,1,, .X,. L, ' " wi -"-1,,-'15'- n. 1- -- , A X ' ' 1 XL w 4 nun' 11. , 1 .'H,1?'fK 4, 1
'X' Q 'N vwfwixy 1, an y ' .- 5:1 . p ' 4. ,- fi ff 11-" f - ,...'
. f .5-MM.-,,X.M X. ,wg N N f V, 21,3 V. M-V 1 -4,,..' ' ' ,M , " 5 X'
, 1111 v 41 Q-' 'H , 1' ' - . - - : M- F V- ,. . N . J , 11. 1 -'
3 .. f ,. , ,. ww ,,mw,,.-1', . ' M.. wr -, L 4 .- 4' 1- '- ,.: 1 ., '-2 Y ' ' .9 ' ' f-f-.'f '
' X' l .'-I -Il Ni 5,1f'7',.W h 'i .' '5' ' -L - ' ' --f:.,.'i-if L ' W0 .' ,S-5. W 'EL 'r
,N :ni W 1 I X, H H N' 1, ' LN 1 '.,:5,.2+. "' ,,,, M, A 1 JW. 'Q
U ,, -, ,A VX: X --ww ,my--' ju . " .X 'n f . . .-1 '- , '.,-5 -X gX'L X wg X A
X X f '1 ai 1: ', nv- yy '1'1g,,51f.f lg -. '. H, -- 4- .f-4, wi, , 4 ' rXA,1,, X ,, - f "gf .Y 1- .LX 'v
-5 X, .X X 1- -u,.h:XXMXX1Xj1Lg57,, mv my-1. , f ,. N ., UXXX: -A , X' - -W. . X1 HX, In
V 42-QW' "'..:t'1 ' ' 4" ff". 'Aw Y " - 3 - . , - . - U . .f'w,, 1
W,,XX,X-1 N , ., . ,,45,!XfXwX,,..x,'gp-.,.X X,-..,1,.X, ,gl ,' . ...n.,,.wr,, X, ..uX..,.,f. .
, x, -. , ,Q 1-na ww' ', '- M . . . , .uv '. -:,.,:11. , is-1 N -X. '. 'M .w Q A X J, .-
Wu i--,'vK'1 ' 142: 'LJ-f4 A X 5-', .1. ,j X- .M ,- --" ' ',+'F,a "1 nw. ', -1 ,' ., '-,5'1,,, ' . I 1'1" '
,. b gg , ,: W 'MAD' ,,rQ,q-. ,X df . ,Q M f-
m 4, , 1 fy' ?, , ,Q - ,,'u,,p .' A . ,. M 1 ' ,,,' , ,.,,,, ,.-fg 1... 451. X' Q.: , M M, 'NV , 'N ,L ,, ,
TXTQN X. ,w -,Lf ky X -X M X XX XX WX,-J, 91' - A,Y,.- X. ' X .X X, X3 LXI -1- ,. ,1 vX .XX11 X rp, .,XX, C
' uv ' - K2 H M L 'f 'M if 'f',1gw1L,f1-'Q V1.1 ., 'J:.wiv-w'.4 f' -11 '-
, 6, ,,, HM' f , 2 vi" '-"5 gf .Q-+ 1 , A, 'ar fJf-x'1'.1,:- .f-W. 2 +L l,5-j,"?gi',,F,"!.'f- ' ',.
. H, M., ., , N ' J , w .2 .1 f .4 q,,11,x .,., ,ww ,, V
-X 1, - , ,. M K . ,, ,N A, ,,, ., , , 4, -ff, . .. V fs., ,, R, .,,.-,r. ., -., -
X , 5 . J .,,, XwwXXL4,3.,-AN ., - -I ,c . X J , ,Q - , .'..-,Xf!f4.,P-1'--.lp fm.. X 4. . X X, K , X- 1-lfm , -git.
X, -L -1 , 1, :QV 11 , ' N'2-.T':3f",Y,1fV',,1:,v.' X-1 MX' M212 ,if
' , v , -- '-,un ,. , . w v N 5 - .pin M4 .- :wa ,-4,, ' 'nz--W., . , , ,,.f, 1 ' A. 1. L ' ,, -1
.. ' " - , ,ff ,. ,, ' , V . , 9 . . Y: . 5. X . J.-1 H w- rv, ,. l f.
1' . 'J --f "M -H - 'V "u.4v.'f" laws VN' '11:'1'f-' 'U ' 'Q 'I:'2f4,f'-Aa-' , Y. MX--1-'N 'N NL 'If 'Xl' 4 1 4- ' 5,
X X X X XX 'W . X XX F X ik X,?5X.XX , ,XXX XX XXXXJXXXAX A T ,X ,IX V X-Xi: X..,wgYX-.iX1,X,X M X-T, X.XXX .Y, X .- , . lynx-,X .T X- L.r X, :X X V XX U
'. "ww '1f"'. .- T' "'1.'Hl3'I-'w11'1"' L iid' ' I ff-g,gW5i'.-"iF HEFW id 4 4s-'1 s Hai ',w':,JJ X ,
f 3 '- . W-. H . -'w -Q. 1' ' . gy-4 x -: ,mv-: 4. ., ww V ,: 1' 9-, f L ' H. '
' f " -H .A -X L-H---, M'f:,wM -f' -- J 1 V :mv H' 'V -U J-wk - ff! wi. I
,X ,x .-., , vw- -1, ww, -yt 3 - , 4. . . MW ,. V., , ,,-mn.,-Lg - . . A .. ,. if 3. V , w. ,.v- 1 -
' , ' . , -'liym-Nl'f,'l' 9 MF +A V7f'.--"-AY 4 VT: ku,-'1,'E1-1".2. " ,QL f , - . I :V ,
,N X X MX , g k M51 X., -, 5.45 -A v, ,,, 1 ' ,,1,.,, ,- 5, W X- -' X I 1 g X. ,5 X- V' - ,WL
'-Q aw. iffyi-"7.L.,,,.,: "WT,-.orx :"'f1:' 35, Q-'17 'fT5'11' L "' . " ',H5""'v -,.'v'..,i' ' N "' Af.,,.-f ff , 'E if ' ' ' '
,1 ,, im Jw .1,,J4Q,X pri"-L :N -A. ' f wg- A, 41... L: - ,. z . :pf Q-.Q SH", ' 'g' 14 , 3 - H , .
1 H N :N 1' w. . H 3 '- ,me V, : r. - .rf ..--um, f--K ., 1.1 "" -' ' ,
,,,,XN-N- MMX Y ,NX ,. -.lwX,, ' MM, . .,5m , J.. NX, Q X., M., A. X ,ww H- 14 A X,
" il .m,'fXq'. ,,: -' .""""'f-' 1' ,H 1 I -1 ' g 1- ..-L-1, 1. -X JX '-1.,.f,: ' X W - V- X ,X,.
, , . X X, .W : -A , . " ', X..X 4 ., , X v X , , yr. . X - , X . X
:X '-,',jXg.,1-, . ,,XXXXX,. . . . X, ,-.-.-YQ,-J ,x QM N X X M
' , 1" ,M ' w- .X ,Cb ,nz - f. ' ' -' Y 1
f': 1 -' '- 21 'f YI nf , ' A , 1" 2
A - ,s 'VW ' ' .-'Y' - hiv-
", ww. ,1,w.w' v ' , ' .. w
W 1. -' I ' .." X ,, U 4' . , I
gal. , ,, Jury, - -'H , X. 1 Q UA 1,43
'A X X - 1 5,-W X5 A X, X' " , I. 4, .4 M' - - W- X 4.4, .XXI -
Hg' -I' 'f-K - :mm - ' " Q - V ' , ,, '-.' 1
M-,w . gn, 'W ., 1 .f - V , - -V
'f , mu , , . V- . , L...! , : if 1
. ,-mu , ff 1-" v.. , ,. 2 , , ,", 1 11"-
.V N 'Q 5- XX, I' :XX ! .XX X5XX',.X, , XX ' ,.4gx,X X, X Xj, X , . A , XXX X XXQ qv, ,
N w , .N ww: my-Y, qw.-,,15fJ'm-,'-'W f jf , ' ' M . .
, X X X' ,H ff 'M mfg -up X - .H ' fv I -1 -, V 1 2 .TW LQ."-
Q' ,- X ,XX 1 . - ,XQ5 . .XXV X vXX..v X XX X . X X M , - ,X .XX,, XXX, .XX
,4 X .X Xu Y X 1 1, fl- ..- -.-.M ,' .KV .N ,pw . X Q . 1-n.. V .. ,v , , 3 .
V 1' -- X 1915, ufrfpm M, .,.w- 5, V X N w , , -.fx -W, J, 4 lg K N , 1-1 1. ,,' N .
' ' '-, X-XX". ,,- M X, YX:.XX'g4 -,MX X X A 1 , .4 XX'. X , X X. ,MTI ,X ,- MX X X X , ,JMXTX X '.
X X ,- , .1,,f5,EXXXfgf,, XQXP WX -5 gXXuXX XY .X'X.'XX . Mais. ...X dxf, X..,XX ,X H, X1 N- X X X,
XXX, XXX, 5.,4fX,,Xg 4.12 hw ,1 XX , 1: 3 L. Y VI 4 L A xx? 1 I I 1 .f' ,mei X X X
' " - 115: . ,I ' ', .Qi 2,5195 If--JA ,, "ff . A' 4-'Q ' ,'- lm -.f'f'3,!.:w..: ' ' .
" V ' '.,-'f, Q- Q51 3. -hfX.'k.X. 'wx J 'X ,Q U H ' , ,-'M M- 1- ,ng ,, 1.-.',aQ,'f'M 'Q L:,'y.X -L'
- , x '- ', M ' ' .fm . - , ' , J W-..'-' " iw . .
,. X .",XX,r' :XX "'41'yX.f ly. ,. X-H, ,,, A , X, ,X 1- ' 7, - X' X ' -v' 1 -
, -' -P' N 4. Q GQ .1 f- ' ,M-. ' "'-rw, .A-.f
X X X . N 1. . w,. X, ,f +43 ., pf ' --A-3 -4, . . W-vi f ,L t
1,:.vXX! ,. ,w X L XXX. X. XXX ru- ,w X, L X' .J H ,X .,,, 1 v ' 1 S-WXX - X XX XX .X X, ,XXXXX X X, X
' 'X ,' , 'XJ , --J, X' gm 4 , pm X, 1. Qin ' , ,L..: xf"'!'w' Q1
- -1 1 0. W PW- 3 ' E , . fm ' 1'
!.X . -, .XXX XXX -,X,, X . X . X XX , X.-j XX
M , X ,. X XX :X .,.
V, X - 1 fs A -f , Q 'L
K ' w
V. ' , . .1
f X V ,X 1
WNG, Q. . ,V -X 5 A . . . ..,, ' ':,,' , , ar
5' .. .,- -. . -'- A. :,,,-. ', .. . 1 N rt .1 ',J 1 ., .1
,,m.'!'-A -f..wM-swam N -,.. . - , , - . -... .-,,.mfv1,,.m.,L- qw-u..:2.. :Q .- 1uL'.w ,.s.1.,.1f1,1m,wLsmwwmL.m.m.JE NLM., .
PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS
iQ
OF MOUNTAIN LAKES HIGH SCHOOL
Page 4
l
To Mildred Manley Thompson, staunch cham-
pion and loyal friend, we, the Class of '43, dedi-
cate this record of ourselves and of our schoolmates.
Through her ever-ready sympathy and understand-
ing, we have overcome the manifold obstacles con-
fronting lower classmen and have risen proudly
to the coveted rank of seniors. Among the many
fond memories of the school that we shall carry
with us, one of the most vivid will be Mrs. Thomp-
sonls unfailing kindness, for in her we have
found a priceless gift-fidelity.
D
EDICATIGN
THE LAKES STAFF
RUTH K. HOLLMEYER, En'ilor-in-Cbivf
CAROL KIRKVVOOD, Buximnvs Managrr
l G1 r'.i Zimmerman Lois Rogers Charlotte
Olga Gsrgc y. on , ,
Symoncttc, ,loan Pfizer, Anita Snyder, Raymond Grimm,
Mnhlon Tuckcr, W'e5lcy Wagner, Gloria Schmidt, Lincoln
Stoughton, Ronald Campbell, john Barstow, Donald Blartncr,
Lois Kelso, Bette Cunningham, joy Morris, ,lean Norris, janet
Hans, Dorothy Ferris, Palsy Warren, Berry Ingram.
Page 5
Page 6
BOARD OF EDUCATICN
ir
Pffiidfnf ,... ,.,,. . . .A..... .A..A,, .,,., . . ..,.,, . ...... MR. HIRAM B. GERBOTH
vice-Pfmdfnff .,.,.A MRS. CURTIS FRANKLIN
Supervising Principal .,,A..,4.....R..,,..R.RR,.. .,.....,R, .R,..., M R . EARLE W. ANIBAL
District Clerk ,4,,,.. 4.4,R,..., TOMPKINS f
MRS. DAVID BLATTNER ' 'Wk' Wiz'-ll!
MRS. RICHARD DUNKEL
MR. LYMAN POWELL
MR. CECRGE LITTELL
MR. WILLIAM MURR
MR. CHARLES KLEM
MR. ATHERTON NOYES, JR.
uk
Through their untiring ejorts and ever-enduring tolerance, this group of public-
spirited citizens has added immeaxurahly to our success.
X
,J
tx
J
FACULTY
EARLE W. ANIBAL-Supt'n'ising Principal .. ..
. . ... .. Hamilton, Pl1.B., Columbia A.M.
u
HELEN M. BLANCI-IARD-linglixb uml Malbrrrzutirr . . . Wellesley, B.A.
MILDRED CALLAWAY-Art ,..,..... ,.4,.4.,..
VIRGINIA CURTIS-Home Et'om1mit'x
MARCEL L. DOUBLIER-I"n'm'b amz' Spanish
IRENE DUNN--Sefrrtary
H. B. GOODEN-History .. ,.......,........... ,.
CHARLOTTE P, HARRIS-Lulin and German
HELEN HOCKER-Rvgislertwl Nurse
ALICE J. KERR-English and Math:-malirs
MILDRED LANGDON-Malbvmaiirs ......,..
CAROLYN R. MILKEY-Pbysiral Eduralion
EDWIARD T. MILKEY-Mllsit'
MARY C. SIVIEDLEY-Englith ...... ,
ABRAM E. SMITH-Pb3'x.'t'u1 Eduralion
...,... Mississippi State College, A,II., Columbia, A.M.
Michigan State College, ILS., Columbia, A.M.
. ,. .. . Trinity College, ILS., Columbia, A.M.
Colorado State Teachers College, A.I'n., A.M.
University of Chicago, A.I5., Columbia, A.M.
. , .. Columbia, ILS., A.M.
,. .,.. . . . ..,. ...,,.,.,,. I-I unter, I3.A., Columbia, A.M.
, Eastern Kentuclty State Teachers College, University of
Kentucky, A.B., Columbia, A. .
New York University, ILS.,
University of Pennsylvania, B.S., . .
. Savage, B.P.ISd., Rutgers, B.S., Columbia, A.M.
MILDRED M. THOMPSON-Llbrurran ,....,. , , . ,.... . ,..... University of Kansas, A.II.
VVILLIAM E. TRIMBLE-Sriwlfr ,,... West C
FRANK A. WIKANDER-lmluxirial Arix .
RICHARD NV. W'ILLING-Comrm'n'iul ..
hester State Teachers College, B.S., Duke University, Ed.M.
.. ,.,. Newark Normal School, Rutgers University
University of Wisconsin, B.A., A.M.,
Whitewater Teachers College, B,Ii.
,jj
f-M
Page 7
SENIOR CLASS
12 il li'
W ' WW
I at I n
A
I'
Q
if
.kxfb
JANET HAAS
President
'lr
LINCOLN STOUGHTON
Vice-President
'lr
JEAN NORRIS
Serretary
'lr
WAGNER
Treasurer
'A'
WILLIAM BING
Treasu fer
WESLEY
HAM
ff?
9358 5
ff If
I
ww M A
wi My? W
ww
OFFICERS
NM
J new
X
-5"""-Q
N6
v
5
+9
Q Q
x
I O Q
f ,P
,
. E ' X' Q ffl if K I A X
- 'f 5" :, KJ, "K , X F. K ' X
F? fill ! A A f f. '
Qgqw . M ,
A ff? , L ' H
gggzl I ,, X If ., my I QF:
-' Nr H. ff . . ,
Nu .- ' ,, q- In ff- I m
: - 'ga-' GF - qw .--'G
15, A - ,sg I " '
-A .tt ' 5 ' vu QV, A - '- '
" - k f, rf ' . my . 2' .N
53 1 k ,sw ' wx
5 K F , ,L H 1
,ft a s i
. K i ic.. , A i Q X
QE . 'L' i l I
lr ' xi. ' ,, Lf .
, 1, A as Q "
-V ' . f A Q
3 ,-5 f, -
V 1 5-
yi :Q Lv A . Q
fn " " L S15
QM ' iii-. g 5 2,-
gk . nf g , ,QA '
' 'iii ff' - ' fu"'i
' fi? - '
-", . , FQ: 1
S f y, 1 ,
,S . 1 f.
.L Q, , ,z Y Q
'wk K f X lx
ff" K 'M . A 'L ,.
- g K K 'Q if,
wig - ' ., wif' A, f
sf-
2555 'N A
' , 'i , ,,g1 ,Q .511-gf
, 1 Viv ' A H
r fi5si'U?i'L I R ' ,
, X ,haf I' 5,
GALE ALLEN
frAlleyJ1
Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, Recreation Club
3, fPresident 4J.
An all-round athlete and a fine student, Gale is an excellent example of the
sound mind in the sound body. With these attributes, plus a propensity for
making friends, he should go far in whatever field he chooses.
ERIC SPICER ATKINS
"Aish"
Track 2, 3, 4 fCap'tJ.
"Atch" has long been one of the school's strongest "muscle-men." He is
noted for his outstanding ability in track and field activities. His hilarious antics
in and out of class render him well liked by his classmates. We wish you luck,
"Atch."
DOROTHY JUNE BAKER
ffD0tP,
Choir 2, 3, 4.
Here you see one of Mr. Milkey's staunchest, steadiest, sopranos. Dot is
popular with both girls and boys, and those qualities that have earned her this
popularity will surely insure her success in whatever she does.
E. REMINGTON BAKER, JR.
ffRemmy!!
Football 2, 3.
We are no longer astonished when the doctor arrives closely attended by
Rem, for this combination of Clark Gable and Jean Hersholt has a knowledge
and interest in matters medical that would, and probably has, filled several
volumes.
Page 10
JOHN BARS OW
"Long john
T
Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Band
3, 43 Senior Play 45 Yearbook Staff 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Class President lg 1
Committee 2, Junior Fire Department 3, 43 Basketball 4g Librarians' Clu
Glee Club 13 S.G.A. lg
Six feet four inches is not the only thing that distinguishes "Long jc
His achievements embrace many and different fields, and versatility is or
his chief characteristics. He has the qualities it takes to travel far and we
he will do it.
ALBERT K. BARTH
"Bonecrusber"
Hockey 2, 3, 4, Recreation Club Vice-President 4.
Al is famous for his love for and ability to play ice hockey. That he
r
o
man among men is evidenced by his strength, fwhich has earned him the
name "Bonecrusher"j and his gorgeous brunette girl friend whom more
would like to know. May you live long and prosperously, Al!
WILLIAM N. BINGI-IAM
"Bill"
Basketball 3, 44 Football 3, Service Club 45 Stagecraft Club 13 Librarians'
lg Recreation Club 3, 4, Class Treasurer 45 Junior Fire Department 3, 4.
C
Bill left us in the middle of the year to join the Navy and enter col
under the V-1 officers' training program. Before he left, however, he establi
himself as a staunch member of the basketball team and a high-ranking stud
Keep afloat, sailor!
Zfxf ,QZAM47
DONALD JAMES BLATTNER b
ffDoni!
lg A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior Play 4, Yearbook Staff
Track 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3g Football Manager 3, Youth Government 4'
Honor Society 3, 4.
Z
Class President 33 Mountaineer Editor 4, S.G.A. 1, 3, 4, Echoes 252, bm:
B
K
Don's subtle wit, keen mind, and engaging personality mark hi
and popularity wherever he goes. Successful, and a leader in every ac
has long been one of the most able and enthusiastic members of our cl s
Pag
I
CAROL FRANCES BROWN
Librarians' Club 3, 43 Testimonial Dinner Committee 35 Senior Ball Committee
43 Mountaineer Staff 4g Christmas Card Committee 4g Service Club 4.
Although Carol at first impression seems reserved, to know her well is to
be impressed with her fun-loving nature. She has an enviable reputation for
shouldering difficult tasks and performing them well. She can usually be found
maintaining the dignity of the Service Club at some hall storm-center.
563'gfj
DONALD R. BROAD
f?D0nU
S.G.A. 2, 3, President 4, Stagecrafr Club 2, 3, President 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g
Orchestra 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, Vice-President 3, President 4g Football 4g Basketball
Manager 35 Service Club 3, 4g Class President 3' Junior Fire Department 3, 4.
Don, in addition to being a to notch tu en is known to his classmates
as a humorist, football player, dr e , ov o Denville girls supreme.
The school will long remember th via l co e by Don in scholarship
and activities. r
J NEIL C LL
X ' "Ronny,'
Bask tball 1 , 3, 4, Pro o mittee 3, 4, Mountaineer Staff 45 Yearbook
St ff 3 Tra anager 3, 4g ity Show 24 Recreation Club 3, 45 A Cappella
Choir 45 S.G.A. 45 Junior Fire Department 3, 45 Youth Government 4.
Besides being one of the school,s most eligible young men, Ron finds time
to star at basketball and produce art works with a skill bordering on genius.
His all-around popularity points to a future which should be bright with success.
5QDj,,6Q,o1h4f'iVp Ngwfw
lm
JOHN LE CLERC CHURCH
Track 3.
John is one of the quieter boys in the senior class, having a calm attitude
toward life that is admired by all. Although he has not participated in many
athletics, John's strength is well respected. With his interest in politics, John
may bring "peace in our times."
Page 12
,Hg . 641,742.44-14f.aflL
A
BEAT E D. CUNNINGHAM
A M J M ra u ,
Prom Committee 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 33 Stagecraft Club 2, 33 Sadie Hawkins'
Dance Chairman 3, 43 Service Club 3, 43 "Lakes" Staff 43 Testimonial Dinner
Committee 3.
That Bette is one of our most popular girls is as much due to her charm
and graciousness as to her stunning periphery. With ever a pleasant word and a
warm smile for everyone, she will be a success in the world of tomorrow.
1740 adm.: -y '1r'6 -
.3444
H. STUART DODGE
HBill!3
Stagecraft Club 2, 3g Senior Ball Committee 43 Track 43 Sadie Hawkins' Dance
Committee 4.
Bill is the electrical wizard of the class, his opinion on all things radio
being the last word. He is an intelligent student and contributes great enthu-
siasm to whatever he undertakes. This has been conclusively demonstrated in
his recent bid for "Class Romeo."
MICHAEL ANDREW FERRAIUOLO
"Mike"
Basketball 2, 43 Stagecraft Club 1, 2, 43
His smile and quiet friendliness have made Mike liked by everyone. He has
shared the glory of M.L.H.S. by his excellent work on the basketball team.
Teachers and schoolmates alike have found him willing, dependable, and a "jolly
good fellow."
sifagvvsff.
vo u P '
Gy QVC 3' 74? J,
. -if
M3516 Y'
DOROTHY FERRIS
Librarians' Club 43 Service Club 3, 4g Camera Club 1, 2, 33 Yearbook Staff 43
Varsity Show 23 Senior Play Committee 43 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Mountaineer
Staff 4g Junior Bridge Committee 33 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4.
With her quiet reserve, this colleen has a charm all her own. Her varied
activities in school and class organizations mark her as a valued contributor to all
the "doings." Her enigmatic personality makes no wonder, but we love it!
Page 13
RUTH MIRA FIELDING
"Ruthie" p
Dramatic Club 23 Varsity Show 23 Senior Play 4.
The Muse has been gracious to Ruthie, for her outstanding ability has made
her a leader in all our dramatic undertakings. Ready, willing, and able in class
activities, she has proved herself fine as an actress and as a person.
ww
w we all-SNFMQ'
5 ws-
L 1
iw Qyxv' W ' OLGA GERGELY
se O rrollyxr
A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Service Club 3, 45 Varsity Show 25 Dance Chair-
man 3g Bridge Committee 35 Cake Sale Committee 35 Prom Committee 35
Librarians' Club 2.
Charming, friendly Olly is highly efficient and yet can take time off to
be fun. Her calm, quiet voice will soothe many a patient when she attains her
goal-a nurse's cap. Her sincerity makes Olly one of our favorites.
FREDERICK JOHN GERKEN
HG!?Tk.,,
Fred's good-nature and wit have livened many otherwise dull hours for
his appreciative classmates. His amicability and happy-go-lucky ways give him
the envied appearance of being happy about the whole thing. Life, to Fred,
is just a bowl of cherries!
ALAN R. GIFFORD
fPGiFU
Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4g Baseball 3, 4.
On football field, on basketball court or in the classroom, Giff is an out-
standing person. His sportsmanship, his team spirit and his magnetic personality
are only a few of the traits which make him popular with all who know him.
RUSSELL GRANZEN
ffR'uss!!
Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Baseball 25 Stagecraft
Club 2, 35 S.G.A. 2.
Throughout high school, Russ has been one of our mainstays in athletics.
His ability and determination have made him one of the top members on every
team. His personality and "line" rate high-all the girls will say the same!
ffl, .,Jl..w.eJ h
L... f ko' '
, J
X-o,,,w i ky.aws.f0f-7 -
RAYMOND HARRIMAN GRIMM
ffRayYl
Service Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 4.
One of the most active members of the class and of the Service Club, Ray
has contributed a great deal through his enthusiasm and dependability. Although
he is quiet and self-effacing, he is "johnny-on-the-spot" when something needs
to be done.
A Qs 36.61"
- X cJX,,"'U-l.., 9-QWCL-mQ,cl0-14-'Q,.5x
wx-,Arek Q-vu. Shov-inf Q-mmQ9n,Lt..
sei xt., ww- ,,
' JANET ALLYN HAAS .-
ffIan,l
Prom Committee 3, 45 Sadie Hawkins' Dance Committee 3, 45 'Rhial
Dinner Committee 35 Senior Play Committee 45 "Lakes" Staff 45 Mountaineer
Staff 45 Service Club 3, Vice-President 45 S.G.A. 45 Class President 45 National
Honor Society, Vice-President 35 President 45 Youth Government 4.
Entering in the spring of the sophomore year, jan quickly won the admira-
tion and devotion of the entire school. Her genuine interest and ability have
made her a credit to each of the many organizations which proudly call her
member.
RUTH IZUIZZELMEYER w
National Honor Society 3, 45 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, Captain 45 Editor-in-Chief
"The Lakes" 45 Yearbook Staff 15 Service Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Stage-
craft Club 2, 35 Junior Bridge Chairman 35 Varsity Show 1, 25 S.G.A. 1, 35
Secretary of A.A. 35 Class Treasurer 25 Mountaineer Staff 45 Girls' Sports 1, 2,
3, 45 Prom Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Testimonial Dinner Committee 35 Sadie
Hawkins' Dance Committee 3, 45 Youth Government 45 Senior Play 4.
We consider ourselves lucky to have glamorous Ruthie in our class, for her
personality and ability are almost unequaled. A leader in every activity, she is
largely responsible for the success of our undertakings. Let's have your recipe
for popularity, Ruthie!
Page 15
ELIZABETH INGRAM
ffB0liy!l
A Cappella Choir 4g S.G.A. 4, Camera Club 1, 2, 3g Dance Group 1, 2g Cake
Sale 3g Mountaineer Staff 4g Librarians' Club 4, Senior Play Committee 4g
Varsity Show 25 Service Club 4g Yearbook Staff 44 Sadie Hawkins' Dance Com-
mittee 3, 45 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Prom Committee 3, 4.
Although she has a finger in every pie, Betty has been particularly promi-
nent in sports. She has also been one of the most outstandin girls in class
activities. With her sincerity and friendliness she has e ne 0ne's respect
and liking. X
Wwe Qi
gyda w
LOIS MARIE KELSO
Librarians' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, All-State Chorus 43
Dramatic Club 25 Varsity Show 2g Prom Committee 1, 2.
Lois has one of the most fascinating personalities in the Senior Class. Al-
though she is quiet and reserved, her faculty for making friends is great. Her
sincerity and intelligence make her one of the most respected and outstanding
girls we know.
NANCY CAROL KIRKWOOD
"Kirk"
Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Service Club 43 Business Manager "The Lakes" 4g National
Honor Society 45 Bridge Committee 35 Cake Sale Committee 35 Mountaineer
Staff 45 Prom Committee 3, 4.
As the capable business manager of "The Lakes," Kirk has been invaluable
to the class. Reliable and conscientious, she sees a job through once she has
begun it. Her straightforward honesty and good nature have earned her many
devoted friends.
KENNETH A. LEIKARI
fPLak-EU
Although far from forward, Lake makes friends easily. His unfailing smile
always brings forth a response because of his sincerity and unself-consciousness,
His quiet personality grows on everyone who knows him. According to Ken
the world is a great place!
Page 16
WALLACE R. MILLS
ffwallyfl
Stagecraft Club lg Camera Club 2, 3g S.G.A. 4g A Cappella Choir 45 Hi-Y
2, 3, 4, Youth Government 4.
With his charming smile and unobtrusive humor, Wally has endeared him-
self to us all. A leader in every activity, he has been a mainstay of the class
and school organizations. His willing good nature will take him far, we knows
JOY MORRIS
Mountaineer Staff 43 Yearbook Staff 4g Librarians' Club 4, Service Club 44
Girls' Sports 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3, 4.
Without joy's diligent, conscientious help, many class activities would
not have achieved success. Her twinkling eye and her ready smile have insured
her many friends. Her ideas and willingness to carry them out make her a
valued contributor to every activity.
wjwgigffxi
o' 01-135 Q
GEORGIA MYERS
A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Senior Ball Committee 4.
One of the most retiring members of our class, Georgia is nevertheless one
of its most enthusiastic supporters. Her practical nature and her loyalty have
helped us when we needed it most. Her soothing personality makes her a grand
person.
JEAN MURRAY NORRIS
PPDOLJH
Service Club 49 Class Secretary 4g Yearbook Staff 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4g
Girls' Sports 43 Cap and Gown Committee 4g Bridge Committee 3, 45 Cake
Sale Chairman 3g Prom Committee 3, 45 Youth Government 4.
"Doc" is one of the most outstanding people in class. Level-headed though
she is, her sense of humor and originality have lightened many dull hours for us
all. Steady and sincere, "Doc" is a thoroughly dependable friend and classmate.
Page 17
PAUL G. PASCAL
Football 2, 3, 4.
Our loss has been the Navy's gain, for with Paul went the respect and
liking of all his classmates. A bulwark of the football team, he has contributed
greatly to the pres ige of the school. Here's success to a swell person!
as Y ' '
iv WW
arf we
CNW wif-Q
aw
JUAN MARILYN PFIZER
"jamie"
Service Club 4g Librarians' Club 43 Camera Club 2, 33 Senior Ball Committee 43
Senior Play Chairman 4, Youth Government 4g Mountaineer Staff 4g Girls'
Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 2g Bridge Committee 3, 4g Yearbook Staff 45
National Honor Society 4.
Her clear-sightedness and dependability have put Joanie in the lead in all
activities. We count on her in many predicaments for her common sense and
willingness. She is liked and respected by all for her quick wit and grand
personality.
HUGH RICHARDSON
Track 4.
Quiet and reserve don't always mean a lack of personality, for Hugh's
smile and unfailing friendliness have made him one of the best-liked boys in the
class. Though an out-of-towner, he fits well into the school and into our liking.
as fi it
Xxpfx HUGH RISDON
"Rizzy"
Although Hugh has been with us for only a year, he has become an inte-
gral part of the school. His happy-go-lucky adaptability has earned him a well-
deserved place as one of the "top men" in the Senior Class.
Page 18
l-'HAS GQ lush 6--QQ
lQn.S3'ua1sQes,:ou.fb.luQ -WH Uuqx
Looe,
Lols ANNE ROGERS be 3 5
ffRogD
Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 35 Camera Club 25 S.G.A. 43 Prom Com-
mittee 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Service Club 3, 4g Yearbook Staff 43
Mountaineer Staff 4, junior Bridge Committee 35 Stagecraft Club l, 2, 3.
"Rog" is gifted not only with an extraordinary talent for art work, but
also with a genius for getting things clone as well. Through her capability and
enthusiasm our dances have achieved success, and through her personality she
has won countless friends.
OC Viplfl, 6.41-4. fnaolf
Waecdcfv
GLORIA KATHRYN SCHMIDT
MGIOQJ
Mountaineer Staff 45 Yearbook Staff 43 Service Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, A
Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, A.A. lg ,Prom Committee 2, 3, 43
Sadie Hawkins' Dance Committee 3, 45 Bridge Committee 3, S.G.A. 3, Cake
Sale Committee 3, Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Youth Government 4.
Glo is one of our most active girls and her activities speak for her. Excell-
ing in sports, she also has participated on multitudinous committees. Glo's blond
hair and bright blue eyes have lent charm to both class and school.
550'-
ROBERT ROY SHULTS
ffRc,d7!
Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 3, 4, Hockey 35 Tennis 1, 25
A Cappella Choir 45 Athletic Association 25 Junior Fire Department 4.
Red's winning personality and charm have won him the much coveted
and well-deserved title of the most popular senior boy. His gaiety and his con-
sideration fer others make him outstanding both as a classmate and as a friend.
KENNETH DOWN SMOCK
ffKcnny!,
Baseball 3, 4.
When Ken went into the armed service, the Senior Class lost a valued.
member, for his ready smile and unending good nature have made him scores
of friends. Although he is far from aggressive, everyone knows him as a fine
person.
Page 19
W
Maw if MD- Goa
Wigs' ff f' 'fears
9 gpfdugpjajoe 156W
' it iffiffiliiu' BETH SNELLING
W "Rosie"
olleyball 2, Cappella Choir 4g Prom Committee 2, 3, 4, Sadie Hawkins'
Dance Committee 3, 4g Service Club 3, 4, Junior Bridge Committee 3.
Mary Beth's sunny friendliness and charm have made her one of the best
liked of the senior girls. Her sweet disposition and her Constant cooperation
in all our activities have especially marked her for a place in our hearts.
MARY ANITA SNYDER
"Snits"
Camera Club 2, Service Club 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Art Club 1, Prom
Committee 2, 3, 4g Athletic Association 23 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4,
One of the belles of our class, petite, lovable and charming, Snits spreads
cheer and gaiety wherever she goes. Full of pep, vim and vigor she has been
an important and loyal member of both athletic and other organizations.
ROBERT C. SQUIRE
ffBob,,
Football 3, 45 Hockey 3.
As an able guard on the football squad and a lightning center in hockey,
Bob, a Denville boy gained fame and friends at M.L.H.S. His genial nature and
ability to get along with everyone have made him one of our favorites.
M .pr We
ap-
zbifp' ,gp gy M
fqf 165 my THOMAS RAYrlE1C37l:? STEWART
Basketball 2, 4, Baseball 3, 4g Track 45 A Cappella Choir 1' S.G.A. Vice-Presi-
dent 3, Junior Fire Department 4g Recreation Club 3, 4, Youth Government 4
This manly Apollo not only excels in many sports, chief among them being
basketball, baseball and track, but also is a member of many organizations
Tom's engaging personality and hidden versatility should assure him a high
mark in life.
Page 20
LINCOLN STOUGHTON
rrllincn
Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, Captain 4g Football 2, National Honor Society 4g
Yearbook Staff 4, Student Mayor 4g Echoes Staff 2, Mountaineer Staff 4,
Orchestra 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 33 Junior Fire Department, Chief 4g Class
Vice-President 3, 4, Prom Committee 2, Chairman 3, 45 Varsity Show 2.
As vice-president of the class, student mayor, and a stalwart member of
sport and other organizations, Linc has won an enviable place in our class. His
magnetic personality is sure to gain him success in the world just as it has
with us.
DORIS ELAINE SWART
A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Group lg Sadie Hawkins' Dance Committee
3, 4, Girls' Sports lg Art Club 35 Service Club 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2.
Doris can often be seen at some hall intersection, for she is a diligent
member of the Service Club. Possessor of a beautiful voice and an artistic
invaluable.
ability for decorating, her help on dance committees has been consid
WX s S+ bf Yi.
o-' X955 'QA JH'
W' IX es? ,gf SE' I f
CHARLOTTE SYMONETTE ,fr
"Chats" xg
Girls' Sports 2, 4g Prom Committee 3, 4, Librarians' Club 4g Service Club 4:
Mountaineer Staff 4, Yearbook Staff 4.
This beauteous lady of the class is noted for her wit. "Chats" holds one of
the important bids for "Class Juliet." Her sprightly articles have often appeared
in the "Mountaineer," and her cheerful personality has made a hit with
everyone.
MAHLON WOOLSEY TUCKER
Service Club 3, 4g Yearbook Staff 4, Senior Ball Committee 4.
Sincere, const.-:ntious Mahlon has long been a leading figure in all school
and class activities. A devoted member of the Service Club, he has shown him-
self to be capable in many fields. His straightforward manner has won him
great popularity.
Page 21
CHARLES VAN DUYNE
rrcbasu
A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 35
Tennis lg Band lg Camera Club 25 Football Manager 4.
Affectionately known at "Chas" to everyone, this well-known and well-
liked senior bo has added a reat deal to the success of our class. His infectious
. y p g 1 .
rm and carefree ersonalnt have made his friends man and devoted ones.
8 P Y Y
A fffifae.
5, of
Swaysirxbifgrffkfgfr pf'
5- SLEY ALLEN WAGNER
E ffwvsw
Librarians' Club 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Service Club 3, 45 Testimonial
Dinner Committee, Chairman, 3, Youth Government 4, S.G.A. 15 Mountaineer
Staff 45 Camera Club 2.
Wes is one of our most outstanding and versatile seniors. He is a valued
classmate because of his eonscientiousness and ability, he is a valued friend
because of his jovial good nature. His intelligence and genialty make him uni-
versally well-liked.
PATRICIA WARREN
ffpatsyfi
S.G.A. Treasurer 3, Vice-President of Class lg Librarians' Club 2, 3, Girls'
Sports 2, 3, 45 Testimonial Dinner Committee 35 Service Club 4, Prom Com-
mittee 3, 4g Sadie Hawkins' Dance Committee 3, 4g Senior Bridge Chairman 45
Yearbook Staff 4, Mountaineer Staff 4.
Patsy is the strawberry blonde of our class. She is extremely active and
her able assistance on bridge and -dance committees has made her almost indis-
pensable. Patsy's easy-going nature, hearty laugh, and glamorous personality
have made her scores of friends.
JAMES R. WILSON, JR.
ff P!
jerry
Stagecraft Club President 2, 3, 4, Service Club 3, President 4, Junior Fire
Department 3, 43 Youth Government 4.
While president of the service Club, Jerry has been known as an affable
but stern ruler of the halls. Here as in other organizations his name is synony-
mous with service. This together with his pleasing manner assure him success.
Page 22
MALCOLM WINSOR
ffMaC,,
Track 43 Orchestra 1, 3, 4.
Mac is a Towaco boy, who besides being a scientific wizard, has found
time to play in the orchestra, go out for track and join class committees. His
jovial manner and scientific aptitude assure him a high mark in life.
VALERIE JANE WOODWARD
ffvalfi
Dance Group 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 49 Girls' Sports l, 2, 3, 4.
This petite blonde with twinkling eyes participated in many girls' sports
and lent her voice to the choir and her nimble feet to the Dance Group. Val's
taciturn personality and sunny smile have made an impression on all of us.
0'
an . 6
3 630' of
94, 'U' ' " dv'
A08 QF
0 - .
sew 44-V Es-5 W
up XS
GLORIA LOUISE ZIMMERMAN
'fzfmff
Girls' Sports 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3, 43
Zim is a Denville girl whose extraordinary class spirit is linked with a
pleasing personality. She has been on many committees and participated in girls'
sports. All the time Zim has been with us, her willingness to help others has
made her many friends.
Page 23
Page 24
NCHARD
MISS HELEN BLA
I n Appreciation
To Miss Helen Blanchard may we gratefully voice our appreciation for her enthu-
siastic advising of our class in the latter part of our career. A large portion of Whatever
success we may claim is due directly to her leadership and cooperation. Heartfelt thanks
' r who is at once inspired and inspiring!
then, to a
beloved advise
CLASS WILL
Gale Allen leaves his technique to Rog Brown.
Eric Atkins bestows his track versatility upon
Fred Lathrop.
Dorothy Baker wills her love of chattering to
June Cunningham.
Rem Baker leaves his beard to Lloyd Champion.
John Barstow wills Kansas to the next Kansan to
come along.
Al Barth bestows his "terrific" hand-shake upon
the school's next bonecrusher.
Bill Bingham leaves his ability in the dark-room
to Barbara Barnholt.
Don Blattner bestows his excellent newspaper work
upon Len Frey with the hope that Len can
cope with it.
Carol Bowen wills Stuart to the Army.
Don Broad leaves the presidency of the S.G.A. to
its next executive odicer.
Ron Campbell wills his suave manner to Jack
Easton.
John Church bestows his blond hair upon Dick
Morris.
Bette Cunningham leaves her smooth complexion
to Norma Gifford.
Stuart Dodge bestows his love of things electrical
upon Charles Curran.
Mike Ferraiuolo wills his Ipana smile to Marese
Miller.
Dorothy Ferris leaves her love of late hours to the
next night owl.
Ruth Fielding wills her love of Shakespeare to
Barbara McEwen.
Olga Gergely bestows her love for the Navy upon
Yvette Mayenzette.
Fred Gerken leaves his humor to Lou Doelling.
Al Gifford passes on his ability to "wolf" to Lou
Bell.
Russ Granzcn bestows his athletic ability upon
Bob Conover.
Ray Grimm wills his daily morning ride from To-
waco to Warren Richardson.
jan Haas leaves her chair to the football team with
hopes that they won't need it.
Ruthie Hollmeyer bestows her love of dark lip-
stick upon Lou Singer.
Betty Ingram passes on her love of sports to Jean
Kerr.
Lois Kelso leaves her fingernails to the next girl
who can grow them as long as her own.
Carol Kirkwood wills her bangs to Joanne Humph-
rey.
Ken Leikari wills his aversion to all things faculty
to Ben Cox.
Wally Mills leaves his mania for ski trips to Lou
Bell.
joy Morris passes on her "apple polishing" ability
to Sally Cist.
Georgia Myers bestows her quietness upon Ruth
" YIacDougal.
Jeannie Norris leaves her ability to make faces to
Kit Moehle.
Joanie Pfizer passes on her ability to dress well to
Betty Dempster.
Hugh Richardson wills his bicycle to Phil Bate.
Hugh Risdon leaves his quietness to Harry Rogers.
Loie Rogers bestows her artistic ability upon jack
Stringer.
Glo Schmidt wills her athletic ability to Ellen
Deleyer.
Red Shults passes on his apropos remarks to Warren
Gifford.
Mary Beth Snelling leaves her sparkling eyes to
Ellen Sawyer.
Snits Snyder bestows her pep upon Audrey Leek.
Bob Squire wills his love of hockey to Skip Watts.
Tommy Stewart passes on his plaid skirts to Art
Grambling.
Linc Stoughton bestows his versatility upon Louis
Claiborne.
Doris Swart leaves her flowing tresses to Babs
Bostelmann.
-mats Symonette wills her love of roller skating to
Barbara Barnholt.
Mahlon Tucker bestows his love of zooming upon
Ken Metzger.
Chas Van Duyne wills his car to Bob Greene.
Wes Wagner leaves the Penguin clubhouse to his
brother, Ted.
Pat Warren bestows her strawberry blondness upon
Robin Allardice.
Jerry Wilson leaves the presidency of the Service
Club to the next officer.
Mac Winsor bestows his briefcase upon Willard
Davis.
Val Woodward wills her petiteness to Marese Miller.
Gloria Zimmerman leaves her inclination to blush
at the slightest thing to Alma Higgins.
Page 25
'
x if
wldvf'
A3-
.-...A 'N NX
Q, ,L
5. 3 ev
Ezra Q hd-V
K
wr
Q f f
Y .5 ,t
3 U' A, vmiw
Nfigxx f
xx K ," ,
4,-4' ,
if
11, Y
" if
E
h
2 3 1
V
-1
VW
iv?
Nw , x
Wvxowmx x an 'Wg
M S J 3
x
x
? .
1
5
'I
5
if
i
PP
Mamvn- awww-
K A- A "Vk7v,:,'.
Y A
wwe., '
4
ws
WM -XWAX,
W' Qxww
-14049
mx-W
' 1
A 1
Ei- V5
NU-U5
V. Dum xv lx WMA
1 Um UW
fwk Mu MMKWXU
4, 1 . xgu
Q
'Wav-qu
nam:-. ,
f .nil-, S., T., K K
,,,,,,
.ns
wifi!
Mimi? .AD Xb
H
:iv
Q
. .
3
, Nu
NMKX X5 A
X N L 0
WK.
a
HMI Xlmffuf
Umm Hlmumr
Im RUM
K
1i,,,w
23
iv gg A
4
lkin-w .4111-I
X
www
Kmmx C .u1xpwH
Mu
,-
vw-anim J
en.
'ffkiniv' 4 R
Xgmxx
MAX N
XX
,M
MH
'fu'
,Nw
,si
lil'
V
XX
nx-
Q li
Z
1 .
Y -
.. W Nr
X xlk Hmuihvm
X NANWXX
---Club' ,,,,,..,, .0
xx
,mp-,,.,..
714.11
Ruwk
ULAX HQ A
.
..,, In
vl munnv
4 U HX 'wx sxxmwll
3
+
E
E
5
2
fi
-,.
.-.gg
.w
Qcmar- .-n .
NAME
Gale Allen
Eric Atkins
Dot Baker
Rem Baker
"Long john" Barstow
Al Barth
Bill Bingham
Don Blattner
Carol Bowen
Don Broad
Ronny Campbell
John Church
"Sug" Cunningham
Stuart Dodge
Mike Ferraiuolo
Dot Ferris
Ruthie Fielding
Olly Gergely
Fred Gerken
Al Gifford
Russ Granzen
Ray Grimm
,Ian Haas
Ruth Hollmeycr
Betty Ingram
Lois Kelso
Carol Kirkwood
Kenny Leikari
Wally Mills
joy Morris
Georgia Meyers
Jeannie Norris
joanie Pfizer
Hugh Richardson
Hugh Risdon
"Loie" Rogers
Glo Schmidt
Red Shults
"Rosie" Snelling
"Snitsie" Snyder
Bob Squire
Tommy Stewart
Linc Stoughton
Dorie Swart
"Chats" Symonette
Mahlon Tucker
Chas Van Duyne
Wes Wagner
Patsy Warren
Jerry Wilson
Mac Winsor
Val Woodward
Gloria Zimmerman
Page 28
NOTED FOR
Technique
Walk
Chatter
Mustache
Drawl
Handshake
Black hair
Vocabulary
Walk
Red Sweater
Drawing
Deliberateness
Complexion
Record Collection
Smile
Lateness
Emoting
Voice
Humor
Grin
Stubble
Devotion to his car
Puns
jewelry
Blonde Tresses
Fingernails
Bangs
Broad smile
Dependability
Parties
Quietness
Eyebrows
Remarks
Knapsack
Quietness
Artistry
Tennis
Booming Voice
Eyes
Chuckle
That sportcoat
Plaid shirts
Versatility
Long sweaters
Jokes
Clothes
Car
Penguin Club
Determination
"Clip"
Gyrations
Petiteness
Charlie
"Sharp as a meatball"
u
u
ef
u
u
"Hey kid"
"What d'ya know"
u
u
u
er
u
rr
fl
H
fl
"Definitely"
..
ff
PET EXPRESSION
"Please"
"Huh?"
"By gosh"
"Kewp"
"Welllll"
Treat you like a white
Greetings"
"Well, good"
"Fudge"
"Not so faaaaaaastu
"Oh '
. . . . Hi!"
Flipidoo"
Carol .... "
man"
What's good about it?"
I don't care"
Humbugu
Oh, nollln
Hi, sweetheart"
Censored"
Heh, heh"
'E gads"
judas Priest"
Are you kidding"
"How quainti'
What s cooking?"
Hey look!"
I guess so"
'awnestn
That's tough"
Well??"
Oh, my gosh"
M-m-m"
Sabotage"
Forty-love"
Listen"
Why sure"
He's soooo sweet"
"Probably"
"Ho hum"
"No kidding'
n
Are you kidding?"
Hey, fellows"
J-e-e-e-e-e-z-en
Holysmoken
Don't get huffy"
Mur-der"
"Geezil"
"Oh, Hooey!"
"Charlie says . . .
IOR
ALLERGIC TO
Bromo Seltzer
Work
Gloom
Razors
Fuller Brushmen
Eggbeaters
Parents
Sweetness
Teasing
Dogs
Virginia Wolves
Flat Tires
Dentists
Slow Music
Good bowlers
Gutter balls
Spiders
Benny Goodman
Silence
Authority
Study halls
Gas rationing
Physics
Tickling
Hats
Quotation marks
Being cold
Teachers
Hay fever
Potato salad
Cats
La pizza
Silly people
Smoking
Girls
Budgeting time
109
Bottle caps
Fish
Snakes
Writing
Alarm Clocks
OPA
Chewing gum
Moody people
Walking
Competition
Raw onions
Being called "Red"
Spinach
Static
Jitterbugs
NOT Charlie
NC
WEAKNESS
Chanel No. 5
Track
Letters
The Clinic
Kansas
Eileen
Photography
Knowledge
Cheese
A blonde
Gina
Cigars
Artichokes
Radios
Poor bowlers
Staying up late
Shakespeare
Navy
Chocolate
Wine, women and song
Liquids
Brunettes
Bridge
Cincinnati
Good times
Bunny Berigan
Tall men
Airplanes
"Sawing" wood
Food
Sophomores
Murder mysteries
Clothes
Bike riding
Baseball
Chocolate
Penguins
Milk
Stuffed animals
RED
Hockey
Three Rings
Lake Valhalla
Crew cuts
The Dodgers
B-cards
Poker
Telephones
Potato chips
Cokes
Sound waves
Irishmen
Charlie
YCLOPEDIA
DIVERSION
Women
Whittier
Talking
Model airplanes
Amateur radio
Roller skating
Black Jack
Reading
Tea drinking
Policing
Showing his etchings
Skating
Haas
Fixing radios
Setting them up
Sports
Loafing
Bowling
Being funny
Wolfing
Wow!!!!!
Phoning
Reading
Dancing
Sports
Prizefights
Walking
Driving
Skiing
Apple polishing
Letter-writing
Commuting
Gum chewing
Raising chickens
Hunting
Knitting
Athletics
Calling 1850-J
Sleeping
Gum cracking
Ice skating
Michigan
Mixing
Knitting
Roller skating
Zooming
Driving
Making coffee
Relaxing
Model trains
Making faces
Gooden's parties
Charlie
WANTS TO BE
Lady killer
Cigar magnate
Dietician
Doctor
Acoustical Engineer
Naval architect
Marine
Engineer
Pharmacist
Hobo
Sultan
Mechanic
Receptionist
Electronics engineer
C.P.A.
Nurse
Nurse
Navy nurse
Toolmaker
Navy captain
A Tommy Manville
Business executive
Writer
Teacher
Personnel director
Physicist
Social worker
Pilot
Engineer
Social worker
To be married
Career girl
College girl
Flyer
Farmer
Costume designer
Happily married
Businessman
Nurse
Nurse
Marine Engineer
Chemical engineer
Track star
Model
Navy nurse
Business executive
Apprentice seaman
Diplomat
Social worker
Engineer
Engineer
Medical assistant
Mrs. Charlie
PROBABLY WILL BE
Killed
Cigar Store Indian
On a diet
Sergeant
A "ham"
Bald
Man in Kreml ads
Engineered
Prescribed for
Tramped upon
Powers model
Mechanized
Received
Electrocuted
Toothpaste model
Chorus girl
Monologist
Patient
Comedian
Gigolo
Divorced
Crooner
Successful
Taught
Personally directed
Glamour girl
Drew debutante
Piloted
Riveter
Wheaties salesman
Divorcee
Tight-rope walker
Professor's wife
Flown
Victory gardener
Bareback rider
"Killer"
Barroom baritone
Hostess
Good one
Bouncer
Asleep
Spiked
College widow
Army sweetheart
Barker
Admiral
Bartender
Cigarette girl
Fireman
quiz kid
Rockette
Mrs. Charlie
THEME SONG
The Wolf Song
Lazy Bones
Pretty Little Busybody
She Don't Wanna
The Lone Prairie
Rollio-Rollin'
Yes, Indeed
Breathless
When the Lights Go on Again
joy, to the World
Carry Me Back to Old Virginia
Oh, johnny, Oh
"Don"key Serenade
Lights out
Smiles
A Little Bit Independent
Let's Get Away From It All
Anchors Aweigh
Laugh, Clown, Laugh 1
Slender, Tender, and Tall
It CAN'T Be Wrong
In My Merry Oldsmobile
Miss Five by Five
Dancing in the Dark
Moonlight Becomes You
Tea for Two
Merrily We Roll Along
Come Josephine, in My Flying M
In a Mist
You'rc a Sweet Little Headache
Four or Five Times
Dark Eyes
Sophisticated Lady
Bicycle Built for Two
Not So Quiet Please
How About You?
Street of Dreams
Beer Barrel Polka
Rosie, the Riveter
Scatterbrain
Woodpecker Song
The Bad Humor Man
Big Noise From Winnetka
You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby
Skaters' Waltz
In My Solitude
Georgia on My Mind
Playmates
Strawberry Blonde
Fireman, Save My Child
Ridin' High
Shorty George
Clap Hands, Here Comes Charlie
achine
Page 29
Km
X751
swing
'ex
Page 32
F 'Q
.....-ln-.'
First Row: lfivlding, Zimmerman, Morris, Snyder, Cuniiinglinm.
Sound Row: Symoncttc, Whgncr. Rigcrs,Stm1glitm1, Kirkwuud,
Pfizer, Ferris, Grimm, Tucker, Ingram.
SENIOR BALL
Despite the icy sheath covering the ground on that stormy December night, the
Senior Ball was a smashing success. The silver and green boughs bordering the walls
lent an air of dignified Christmas cheer to our usually informal gymnasium. Couples
danced to the melodious strains of Budd-Laird's lilting music. PS. We made a profit.
' .gal
f fi
fe.
SADIE HAWKINS DANCE COMMITTEE
First Rrw: Pfizer, Morris, Hollmcyer, Kirkwood, Fielding, Second Row: Smughtin, Rogers, Ferris,
Cunningham, W'agncr, Ingram, Snyder.
SENIOR BRIDGE COMMITTEE
Pfizer, Hollmeyer, Swan, Warren, Norris, Ingram, Fielding.
ff
Page 33
.W
mi
.Y
'v
ix
sg
S.
Di
si
E w
f 'I-i X5 R S: fi 'J
is f' I
E' wow
. li
wx' -cy fp
. . X
' 'L ,, .af 2
-iv.
is X -ru A ,Y
AJAX' WH!!
. M
,
.X in i. I
,..7
Page 34
First Row: Rogers, Ingram, McGreevy, Morris, Fielding, Norris, Warren.
Second Row: Hollmeyer, Barstow, Blattner, Symonette, Wilson, Kirkwood,
Pfizer.
SEN IDR PLAY
In May, the Senior Class, after months of diligent practicing,
gave its annual production, the senior play. The play, "Brother
Goose," a comedy-in-three-acts, made a big hit with the entire
audience.
"Brother Goose," ably directed by Mr. Doublier, depicts life
in the Adams' house, run by the big brother, Jeff. This theme
is a good means of displaying the various talents of the members
of rhe senior class.
Jeff Adams .....
Carol Adams .,.,.
Wesley Adams ,.
Hyacinth Adams
Helen .......,.........
Peggy Winkel
Eve Mason ..,..,
Sarah ..,.,.............
Lenore Hudson
Mrs. Trimmer ..
Truck Driver
CAST
John Barstow
jean Norris
Donald Blattner
Joy Morris
Ruth Fielding
Ruth Hollmeyer
Patricia McGreevy
Olga Gergely
Lois Rogers
Charlotte Symonette
Donald Broad
pf,
H LRC: 1'
W
-1. - r
I ' 4 .R 1.-.pk
w I Q,
1
A ,:,' 1 Av as
ra? 21
,W qw Tw
f X ,P
a,1':"'Q 4:53 ,
wg' 1' f-I 'Q'-55 121 '. in
97'
x.
'v-'wil
Page
CLASS OFFICERS
Prexidrn!
Barbara McEwen
Vin'-Presitfenl
jack Easton
Serretury
Louise Janes
Treasurer
George Kopf
First Row: Reeder, McDougall, Beattie, Oxeliufwud, Easton, Mclfwen, Kopf, janes,
Dempster, Twist, Miller, Hogan. Second Row: Cist, Black, Sawyer, Allardice, Moehle,
Dennis, Amadon, Mayenzet, Flinton, MacMillan, Barnholt. Third Row: Turkington,
Brown, Greene, Rogers, Clark, Lathrop, Kimball, McGrath, Dayton, Alden. Fourth
Row: Cougle, Grambling, Dege, Clark, Curran, Watts, Champion, Davis, Jenkins,
Homer.
Mer
Nl JU IOR CLASS
Since we entered the high school, the Class of '44 has tried to be
represented in the various activities throughout the school. Now in our
junior year we have the pleasure of seeing our classmates in the choir,
in the band, on the different athletic teams, and being well represented
in the S.Cv.A., and the many other organizations.
Our class activities started last year with our Sophomore Hop
and have continued favorably this year with two dances, a paper sale,
a bridge and a Testimonial Dinner.
Although the road has been rough, and we have stumbled a few
times along the way, we feel that we will continue the good feeling
that goes with being seniors.
Mffyyvwyawfjjpf
First Row: Scott, Foster, Randel, Frey, Morris, Bass, Button, Wood. Second Row
Fvans, M., Mills, Mueller, Dodge, Singer, Hedden, Claiborne, Allen, Haas, Davis
Pfizer, Higgins, Carlson, Galt. Third Row. Srrin er Richter Franklin Williams
S i i 1 .
Dillon, Oxehufwud, Haines, Cunningham, Kelso, Barnes, Mueser, Wurmstich, Metzger,
Florman. Fourth Row: Anthony, Larsen, Krug, Moe, Conover, Evans, Bell, Risdon
Wilson, Doelling, Post, Grimths, Webster, Sehoheld, Ford. Fifth Row: Weaver
Black, Binner, Stapley, Wadston, Tippy, Wagner, Brown, Claiborne, O., Andrus
Bate, Whitman, Ludkins, Hazzard.
SOPHGMORE CLASSW
During the past school year the Sophomore Class has continued
to maintain the high standards it set in its three previous years in Moun-
tain Lakes High School.
Our social doings have been limited in favor of more serious things,
but in sports we have contributed excellent material to the basket-
ball, football, and track squadsg and our members have taken an active
part in all school organizations.
The sophomores set the pace for patriotism by the sale of War
Stamps at booths erected for this purpose.
CLASS OFFICERS
Presidenl
Louis Claiborne
Vil'l'-Pft,Xfdl'Ilf
Ted Mitchell
Secrelary
Kitty Allen
Treasurer
Pete Haas
f
IQ
I
'ig
9
Ss-
WMI
um ,ir
"d.'Q
dna
mlm
were
nv-
71
nw, .I
'U'2"L.,
.Ulf
5
'Nm
V!
K .
ae-
'dl
I
Page 37
'fe v
Page 38
CLASS OFFICERS
Prcsidenf
Pat Boardman
Viz'i'-Pmiident
Babs Bostelmann
Sec'ri'fary-Trraslifur
Emily Dayton
4 ,?,,.j,sfQa,'3,.5jlWgli6
ff",atf",,i ,Nw FRESHMAN CLASS
awbl
We, the up and coming class of '46, have made a successful sea-
son of our ninth grade year, With our numerous personalities and
talents we have earned, indeed, a reputation worthy of the name that
we have acquired.
Although the class has just started on its four year journey, we
have already won recognition in our scholastic and athletic endeavors.
Our boys show much interest in athletics and especially in basketball
where there are quite a number who display promising talent for the
future.
We look to the years ahead with hope of contributing something
to our school and community which will make the Class of '46 long
remembered as an outstanding group of students.
First Row: Watts, Miles, Bowen, Stocks, Dayton Btnrdman, Bostelm n Si
. f . Ll n, nnmons,
Hummer, MaeDougall, Nelson. Second Row: Butterworth, Gifford, Dixon, Mills,
Brookfield, Martens? Larsen, Galt, Willard, Dayton, Lynch, DeLeyer. Third Row'
Stiefle, Blazure, Conarroe, johnsrud, Mola, Wight, Miller, Singer, Guild, Van Deusen,
Knops. Fourth Row: Stoughton, Ancona, Litrell, Tweit, Van Duyne, Calvert,
Sutphen, Haskell, Campbell, Bate, Moehle, Bessemer.
.l
i
Q
CLASS OFFICERS
Presirlr-nl
EIGHTH GRADE Us B'ef"'eY
Vit't'-Pfl'XiJf!lf
Ruth Ann Kingsland
Although the Class of '47 has not yet started on its long journey, Cf:'f"fi"'3'
. . . - . ' n
we show promising talent in the athletic field, in the art department, Tffumxrs
and in scholastic ability. Roy Lindberg
Our class is handicapped socially as we have only eleven boys to our
twenty-six girls. However, we make up for this as we are represented
by our class members in the A Cappella Choir, several members in the
band, and one on the Jayvee basketball team. Last year we estab-
lished the junior Art Club. It has been most successful, and we hope
it will continue to be so.
Our treasury has grown considerably in our two years here and
in the future we hope to surpass the splendid records of the preceding
classes.
Although war overshadows all of our thoughts and activities for
thc resent, we look forward with confidence to the future and its " hi
.Pl . , u n -
possibilities when the victory will have been attained.
First Row: Petty, Handville, Lilliendahl, Paisch, Evans, Lindberg, Breckley, Kings- Q
land, Leone, Scott, Davis, Leek. Second Row: Humphrey, Metzger, Case, Beck
Wilcox, Goeller, Templeton, Barstow, Wasson, Jewell, Ingram, Armstrong, St. Angelo,
Strain. Third Row: Schoonmaker, Orvis, McClure, Feasey, Purcell, Bowen, Mac-
Kinnon, Haines, Murr, Hoth, Morrison.
BI""'W'yn. , W
l
Page 39
Page 40
CLASS OFFICERS
President
Jean Morrison
Vice-President
Patsy Pillsbury
Secretary
Beverly Klein
Treasurer
Sally Randall
First Row: Rockerfeller, Singer, Grimmison, Randall, Pillsbury, Klein, Scott, Shum-
way, Smart. Second Row: Stapeley, M., Stapley, gl., Feasey, Kingsland, Sutphen,
Bowen, Peasback, Claiborne, Myers, Stone. Third Row: Rogers, Willard, Perry,
Gould, Boneson, Doelling, Harrington, Brown, Woodward. Fourth Row: Haines,
Loughlin, Binner, Pabst, Cobb, Nordstrum.
SEVENTH GR DE
Cn September 9, 1942, a group of boys and girls walked into
Mountain Lakes High School looking rather dazed. We were the seventh
grade. Everyone learned his way around and got into the swing of
things soon. We had a lot of fun with the magazine sale and it gave us
a start in our treasury. Our dues make up the rest of the class savings.
Although the seventh grade cannot give any dances, games, or plays,
we attend them all. Most of our boys hope to get on a team later on,
and lots of girls want to be cheerleaders. Our class, like every other,
would like to be the best fand smartest?j class that ever graduates
from "the big red schoolhouse."
A f
,Fr
2
m
Off Y '
ef " " "-buff,
-' 9 IP
QS
O ft
vig
I X
XD -it'
L
X
T
X'
uk
, L- Q'
wa
'S
,
f a 6 Q
5 ,. x
.
' 4 af' ,
, J 5?
YM Q Q
fi ,
s
'lv' P I
1 Q
5 si Y
qi-
Page 42
M . Q e P
tseztii , Q gf' e5?ffgh
,as V, -
ii FOOTB LL
f' This year Mountain Lakes produced a new football field and a new and better team
To to go along with it. During the '42 season the team ran up the best record ever made
by any Orange and Blue eleven.
They romped through the first five games of the season with an average score of
twenty-nine points to their opponents' six. The next two games were with larger schools
1
f 2 and the Orange and Blue met with hard-fought defeats. The spirit of the '42 team was
' very high and points to a turn in the records of Mountain Lakes' future football teams.
Q This year also saw a perfected T-formation backfield which was outstanding and
which was ably supported by the line.
W Another one of the team's accomplishments was the winning of the Small Schools'
Conference cup. Let us hope that next year's eleven will be able to retain this cup.
, ,. Y swing f -- ,. .L Q
THE SCHEDULE
Alumni . ,
Rockaway .,...
Wharton ..., ,.
St. Bcrnard's ..,.
Netcong ,. .
Roxbury .,... ,
North Arlington
First Row: Mitchell, Wubstcr, Tippy, Randcl, Mm'
Second Row: Curran, Black. Couglc, Sclinficld, Con
ifvcr, Clark. Standing: V:m Duync CM.1n.igurD, Broad
Champion, Squire, Wxltts, Granzcn, Bnrxtnw, Gifford
Sliults, Allen, Brown, D., Hrnwn, R.
14 '
.A 0
. 7
. 0
.. 0
.. 26
,. 26
IK"
Page 44
u
Kneeling: Kopf, Brown, Greene, Bell, Calvert, Easton, Conover, Doelling
Singer, Randel. Standing: Coach Smith, Tippy, jenkins, Stewart, livans
Gifford, Black, Campbell, Stoughton, Ferraiuolo, Allen, Granzen
BASKETB LL
Our '42-'43 basketball team was one of the best Mountain Lakes has ever produced,
despite the number of losses recorded in the books.
We competed against larger schools than usual, and came through with many vic-
tories against these more experienced teams. We were invited to the annual State Tour-
nament and were defeated by Roxbury, whom we had previously beaten. Another feature
was the post-season Small Schools' Conference Tournament which we won by defeating
Wharton, and thereby retaining the cup won by last year's team.
One of the most exciting games of the season was our well-deserved victory over
our arch-rival Boonton High School. Another high point of the year was the hard-
fought and close-scoring games with Roxbury.
The varsity squad with one exception was composed entirely of seniors and one of
these boys was a high-ranking scorer in the county.
Alan Gifford was high man with 219 points and Tom Stewart was second with 129
points.
Much credit is due to Mr. Smith's excellent coaching. May he be as successful with
next year's team!
THE SCORES
M.L 5 3 Caldwell ..... .... 3 6
M.L ....... ...... 3 7 Dover ...... .... 1 6
M.L. ....., ...... 3 6 Morristown ..... ..., S l
M.L .,.,.., ...,.. 3 4 Boonton ..i.. .... 3 3
M.L. ...... ....,. 4 4 Wharton ..... .... 3 2
M.L ....... ...... 4 1 Caldwell ..,.. ,....... 4 2
M.L. ...,.. ...... 3 0 Roxbury ..,.. ..., 3 2
M.L. ....., .,.... 2 1 Morristown ...... ...,... 4 1
M.L. .,... ...... 2 7 Drew jayvees ...i,.. .... 2 3
M.L. ....,. .,.... 3 1 Wharton ....,... .... 2 1
M.L .....,. ...ri. 3 6 Roxbury ,.... .... 3 3
M.L ....... ..,.. 3 6 Boonton ...,.... ........ 4 S
M.L. ,.... ...... 3 9 Drew Jayvees ,...... ........ 4 S
M.L ....... ...... 1 5 Dover ..,... .... 2 0
M.L. ,..... ...... 4 5 Roxbury ..... .... 5 1
M.L ....... ...... 2 0 Wharton ,.,.. .,.. 1 9
Page 45
First Row: Rogers, Whitman, Conover, Bute, Morris, Claiborne, Frey, Clark, jenkins.
Standing: Lathrop, Brown, Mills, Stoughton, R., Dayton, Wagner, T,, Stewart,
Stoughton, L., liaston, Blattncr, Conch W'illing. Third Row: Andrus, Dodge, Squire,
Clark, Atkins, Shults, Wagner, W., Watts, Curran, Barstow.
'Iv
Page 46
rf'
4
TR CK
At this writing the 1943 Mountain Lakes' track team
is in the midst of what is proving to be a highly successful
season. Many of the boys on this year's team had the ad-
vantage of the training and experience of cross-country
last fall and competition in the National Interscholastic
indoor meet in Madison Square Garden in February.
This spring's track squad is the largest yet and is well
balanced with strength in all events. Several school records
have already been broken and it looks as if more are to
follow. Tom Stewart is burning up the track in the 100
and 220 yard dashes. In the Newark Invitation meer he
ran the 100 in 10.2. Captain Eric Atkins has raised the high
jump ceiling to 5 feet, 11 inches, Lincoln Stoughton cut
2 seconds off the 440 record and will undoubtedly lower
his own mile mark, Charles Curran has cut a second from
the high hurdle record, and Skippy Watts has added 32
feet to the discus record. Although he has yet to break
McEwen's record in h
t e shot put, Red Shults is undefeated
in that event. Gale Allen is doing well in the hurdles,
Roger Brown and Charles Van Duyne are taking care of the
pole vaulting, John Barstow has been earning points in the
weights, while Jack Scofield, Fred Lathrop, Robert Wad-
sten, Irving Dayton, and Ted Wagner have done likewise in
the running events.
1943 TRACK SCHEDULE
Mt. Lakes, ,4.... SS Verona 62
Mt. Lakes, ., ,. 87 Dover ..,,... 30
Mt. Lakes Morristown ..,..,
.Lakes ., Caldwell
County Meet
State Meet
Page 47
Page
BADMINTON
. I '
Carl50n' Md 5
FIE
First Ro '
LD HOCKEY
w. Snyder, Fielding.
zmrnerman, R '
Second Row
ogers, Klrkw
: Morris, W
ood, Pfizer, F '
oodward. Third Row
erns, Ingram.
.7 ...,,,.44v .,
GIRLS' SPORTS
One of the most important extracurricular activities for girls is the Girls' Sports
under the able guidance of the Physical Education Department.
Basketball, field hockey, volleyball, badminton, and baseball are all stressedg and
after school one can find many of our girls participating in one of these sports.
An outstanding feature of the year's program is the annual Field Night held early
in june. The parents of our students are invited, and at this time various exhibitions
of our prowess at sports are displayed.
Another highlight of the year's schedule is the tournaments held at the end of
each particular sport's season. This year found the seniors victorious in field hockey and
volleyball, while the freshmen captured the honors in basketball.
Sports are indeed an important part of high school, and at M.L.H.S. they hold an
important position.
'wot-mlm.
BASKETBALL Back Rowg Butte
sl5Ol1.
Hmmm BcR:::n.nNt
Rev' 1 vlialilS,Dav'0"' Bogie
Yfont Brook e l
Willard
Page 49
Page
CHEERLE DERS
An asset to all our athletic contests is our peppy cheerleading squad. No game
would be complete without these representatives who, with their snappy cheers and ear-
splitting yells, have spurred our teams on to many a victory.
New cheers were introduced this year, and several pep rallies were held. Another
feature was the new uniforms which were sported during the basketball season.
The captain is Ruth Hollmeyer and the members of the squad are Kitty Allen,
Sally Cist, Alma Higgins, Bea Pfizer, jean Black and Jane Randall with Diane Himmer as
substitute.
Kitty Allen, Ruth Hullmeyer, Captain Sally Cist
Alma Higgins, Bea Pfiler, juan Black. Qjane Randall
absentj.
4?
i
fgffxvgqf
E 7...
RN
f my
f XQX
af "-.'
J!! I 5 xx
.F 4 V. f '
v A X,
K..
fx '
fi
S mf:
l-af -mvwmwwwmmua
X 1'
X ., W. I
x
5
'X W-Q-............,.. .-
X "w""Ma""""A"-"k"fX7"" Q ML Wm,
X f
Q 1 f 1' f
A L 9 2'
Xu '- -, .4 . F ii? '
1
e5qiiPYMEv-
3
I
K Q Q
v 'Q' L f
f W s
.1 L I I
L ,K,.' Q f
2 X'. Q2
11 ,5 gi?
,,,:,,,,
'Q
"M ,
Y !'f'EfN ,
ft
www-M1--M Mr .
First Row: Rogers, lngrarn, Davis, Mcliwen, Broad, Mills, Mcehle, Haas. Second row: Boardman, Van
Deusen, Singer, Butterworth, Allarclice, Turkington, Lilliendahl, Bonnesen, Haine. Third Row: Stringer,
Campbell, W'ilwn, Allen, Blattner, Bell, Mitchell, Dayton, Kopf, Claiborne.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION
Keeping a watchful eye and a firm hand on all student activities, the S.G.A. has made
its influence felt throughout the school. Prominent among its many activities were a
declaration of its policy regarding vandalism and the issuance of free S.G.A. tickets
to the teachers and employees of both schools. Its impartiality and its unwavering
loyalty to its principles have made the S.G.A. one of the school's most respected
organizations.
Page 52
SERVICE CLUB
This year the Service Club has put new meaning into being a member of its organi-
zation, as witnessed in the awarding of pins to the Senior members. Mrs. Thompson,
the new faculty adviser, who has shown much interest in the club problems, had added
immeasurably to the great strides taken.
First Row: Gergely, Allen, Warrne, Snyder, jones, Norris, Snelling, Cunningham. Second Row: Mrs,
Thompson, McEwen, Janes, Symonette, Mayenzct, Wilson, Ingram, Morris, Rogers, Haas. Third Row:
Pfizer, Evans, Ferris, Moehle, Kirkwood, Barnholt, Schmidt, Amadon, Allardicc, Hollmcyer. Fourth Row:
Davis, Wagner, Curran, Stringer, Barstow, Grimm, Tucker, Broad.
Page 53
THE LINE AND COLOR CLUB
Under the capable direction of Miss Callaway, the club has continued to encourage
creative art and to foster a greater appreciation of art in everyday life. This knowledge
will be of great use in the future.
Scared: Miss Smedley, Kopf, Symon-
etre, Snyder, Dempster, Blatrner
Schmidt, Frey, Morris, Ferris
Standing: Zimmerman, Kelso, War-
ren, Davis, Holixneyer, Campbell
Janes, Carlson, Wagner, Barnes, PH:
zer, Kirkwood, Stoughton, Rogers,
Ingram, Evans.
Page 54
MOUNTAIN EER
This year, for the first time, the school could boast a newspaper, the MOUN-
TAINEER. Organized early with Miss Smedley as faculty adviser, Don Blattner as
Editor, and Carol Bowen as Business Manager, the staff improved with each issue by
weekly classes in journalism. The ability demonstrated by some of the underclassmen
gives proof that the MOUNTAINEER will become a school institution.
Q57
Seated: Mills, Hollmeyer, Haas,
Blattner, Kirkwood. Standing: Rog-
ers, Broad, McEwen, Stoughton, Pfi-
7er, Dayton.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
Membership in the National Honor Society is based on Character, Leadership,
Scholarship, Service, and the members' purpose is to uphold those principles in our school.
I-II-Y
One of the most active school organizations this year was the Hi-Y which did even
more creditable work than in former years. Organizing the Youth Government program,
attending conferences throughout the state, and having two of its members elected to
the Model Legislature in Trenton were the high-lights of the year. The '43 chapter has
set a fine example for future Mountain Lakes' Hi-Ys to follow.
First Row: Mr. Pancake, Dayton
Kopf, Broad, Mills, Webster, Ran-
del. Second Row: Tippy, Conover
Grambling, Curran, Rogers, Brown
Page SS
First Row: Mills, Himmer, Dixon.
Second Row: Mrs. Thompson,
Moehle, Ingram, Kelso, L., Morris,
Symonette. Third Row: Pfizer, Fer-
ris, Barnholt, Janes, Kelso, B., Cun-
ningham, Amadun, Barnes.
LIBRARIANS' CLUB
Under Mrs. Thompson's direction, the members of the Librarians' Club assist in
the library. Although the number of members is not large, their competent assistance
in checking books in and out, giving information to students, and helping in various
other ways does much to relieve Mrs. Thompson.
STAGECRAFT CLUB
Much credit is due to this active organization, for the Stagecraft Club by building
scenery and other structures has added immeasurably to the success of many of the
school's projects. Miss Callaway and Mr. Wikander, the faculty advisers, deserve much
praise for their well-directed aid.
LeBeur, Mr. Wikand.r, Van Deu-
sen, Morrison, johnsrud, Miss Call-
away, Broad, Davis, Wilstin, Curran
Rogers, Guild.
Page 56
I is
.im
k. .
3'
f
Q
qi' K5 1. X 'za
vi if .., 5 '1 gi
lv
a-,af
AF
X I
A W N
,, W.
will?
M
4
'ig
S9735 f' Z ' , "
9 Q? kv 'L I - M T
A ., , , .,,:. Q g 1
. W M MS
If "' ' Q slim Q
' E P3 h ,er
. ' in - 03
, sf x ,.f 1 ,Y g
f A:
Page S8
First Row: Van Dcusen, Willard, Carlson, johnsrud, Grimmison, Galt, Brown, Amadcn, Willartls. Second
Row: Dayton, Broad, Barstow, Dayton, Morrison, Lindberg, Scott, Post.
BAND
Marching smartly onto the field in their snappy uniforms, the band added much
to the excitement and enjoyment of the football season this year. Under the able
guidance of Mr. Milkey, many new' selections were learnedg and the school can be
justly proud of this fine musical organization.
ORCHESTRA
Under the expertly wielded baton of Mr. Milkey, the orchestra performed at various
occasions this year. At this writing, the schedule of appearances includes playing for
the graduation of the Nurses' Aides and at the commencement of the Senior Class in June.
'nf ,gif mmgik
NN 1 X w sh .
Q ' I m gg S, Q
'XE . E QQ W
V qw A V K Vw Ll,.. Q
3 Q gg 154-35
,, m Q e -
fi -f W f im Q1 G X4
7 . Q , L 3 Q W ggi XA 1
'33 SL mm Q ""
if W QW -
W if ' V
Tv w mf xx W
fl was iff E X Q .
M L W , 0 A
' 'Q'
f": A ji
W J A- .-pa
. 5 xnxx
. K..
is
, ,KN 5 syn
aswif' ,
53
s x V Q if
Q V if 72,5-f"
mv'-'L lg
Page so
The above picture is an example of the type of work done this year by the boys of the
Industrial Arts classes.
sw.
E .
E...
T? sm
'Q
N
' w
is A i K
'S ' 'w ? :41si1f
wg W ggwj
1 maaw
" fx 3
1-
xig K
'Sk 9 is
if if ' 2
.. ,. is . 4 '
' . -2A..
. , f '-fkxikifef 7 , ' N '
F R' . K
Si . V,. y .1. ., F K ,
w.ewr.wW.,....smH-
Q, sig
X Q
E MM L.fm....J?., Q., ' gig?
mr .JA Qi, 6 0,,!"Wy
W RJ M
Wuywif ' ,
Mmm W' VM WNW
M
Wk...
Aho . 'mi '5"'K"1"QoJJl if
QGQQ. Q' Ny' if
Od N4-'P CJD
., , K. if
if if JOY ""'mfO'f P3
6141? Qjg,x3St Q09 tc Q
FR ix if 59247
JMJEQ-I 7'1r.4J.p,P6Z.6j,,,,4,L,,,5f
, 1-9"
Q52 LQZZMWMS sQ"'om xx
YW 47 -fm 'fin
if Wauau G WWF
I 4? cis? Q
Autographs
togmphs
1
if
li
H
ww
H
'L
g
E
, U
W!
s
M!
fi
1
wb
i
i
H
: 1
i
3
”
Suggestions in the Mountain Lakes High School - Yearbook (Mountain Lakes, NJ) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.