Teaneck High School - HI Way Yearbook (Teaneck, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1953 volume:

-54' I-Q. N H jx 'S-I Us 'Ya 'S I lux A 7 Q 1 .- . ,- ij . I' . K,, . -KT? - f -J f ,J . Kr k- 1 ,kg yd.. 7 ff' , 11' . . . ly A N K. 1 - ' xi, .jf A N ' fl .f g Ai 3.37 ' U av A 151 ' Q: A , , A f y, Q' ' FLL , 2. ' X ,P .Jh I, 1' V if .-y fx, ,Q J . ab . A. NN JJ:- ,- 4 gf jj .. I ' ' W. VA . ,-7 ., ff' I K f ax mms I' I M. 1 fflllll lfnx A74 WL W2 u xi'f hX ll Q' x4MV214 'W' I I tw Wlrv Q K lj I 1 I l W Nl 1 ag 'Q B A fffwz' , M Kgkg lf X 4vL'j ff! X QXR. , X X -Z'-'-fav' I 742 '0- vi X '75 W 7 f 1 1 l 1 Za' lj . f , , Zf . Q. YW' Q ,Qffj - ' - s 4 f v' X ,N X 1 fl, 5 ,M ' -ln, 3 if . k ' U fl J r , ff iF.?, . ' vf' 'ff I IU H 1 -'ff' if Y . ' ' I ' 15,117 'lu xX , L '4 ' - 1 .- 'Wav - . L Y X X 1 ' 'amy It f .1 A T ku' ougrd vu 1 I 4 ' ,ix 'f Nfl ln ini, 'K' ' inf X 2 1' ' ::.:- fb .pin 'I 'WW M Vg' CN I '71 f ,r'4g X' I, Q-1 - v- . vw . - 'V' ' 01 4 fs , X ' , xx I, . .- . .f fir- ff Q I K. I X--,. .Z PZ 11, IAIAQX I 39 I i 7X.-i , 11,-,4 y-'flag , ' .1 , X - 4 1 ' X X ' ml fyffur' xekzl . ', - J , . ,, 5, E , I !f,L -4 ..- , XA 4 C, .N ,'1r:kxAX:y:,- Q ,474 K X A H ! , .-4 1:L .!. il'l'fESn7.T':lj?5v:o-. Qx Vx 9 ', ,..., 1 ' ' K In . - :-2- 1' ,, I ' ff ' 'f 5 -. ' f . A . 1 ' ': .'j - 14, .I 11. I X' 160 9-'ar Ziggy, '-, J- ... X X xx f Z x,- -off Z2 A Z k Q' 6 X , ,f 4'7f:ffff- U- JJ , . f ..-Lf I f X :X f T,,, f XX,-S q . f Li ? XB X A .. 5,1 f 1953 Tecmeck tfqgzsxz 4' 2- ' . ,mt . u it .X ' ,ggi-Qi....,-'4L4g.' ws Q., 'g'5!f'.lfy'n la'-QM! ,W --e wr'-?'f5 ':f 'sg' fir 'zfffrp 1 ,N h N av A mn.: wsu:ifl:u AY ' ,.-, ' 7 . ' X A hx lx i 1 XX X un:-'X W -wut ww- ri w - H1131 W3 f. 'E w ' 17 Aw 2 f '-, ' Q Q. . W , W 4 V.:' n 'sn' 'l. '. In mL: .,. 4 , 'ww , I ,ar 4,, 22cf4 . 'F ' ., Q V . 1 Q f in u f, . 1 f , V, 2' , f 51 Q 5 - ,, 1 f fr , L' ,gl R Vu' - - as' 5 1 gan..- fx' .-'-, High ' Q , Y L-L ,V., .',.., l .V V ,DM -,,--Y ,YA .. 1 . - w v fr Foreword Along the lwall of dreams are many srlent chambers Cllambers hung wltl1 mirrors of the mmd and recollections tapestry encloalced an sem: darlc Select one any one and close the leather paneled door Now talce oblivion s lcey and turn It ln the loclc tlwen put It ln tllat little treaded slladowed up a softly cuslnonecl clvalr before the lceylwole jeweled wltlw gems of reverle and join us wont you as unseen we watclr the years go by and eaves drop on our memones NIJ RCLASSMEN SENIURS CLUB ADVERTI ERS . . . 5 I . .- I I I . 1 9 I . . . - , 1 corner of obscurity. Draw . . I . . , I I I I E . O S ' S WX UE EA UN X WWW Tk N X 2 X N5 xx es Q, X X LQN 3 l l If Z Z Z 3 f A .H , ' Y A' 'iff' fl A 1,4 W WW? A 1 'fl l x -4 . N. gi' y 'IV ,ffyffllqpiil 'gf r 'S L exist.-I 5' nhlll ,ffftll E X: l4l'fs',as'f ffl e-:ff-'fi' A ' ' A ffj .L '--4 lip NSNQX I X 'C 2 I i I 6 I . '- Rarely does a teacher enjoy such wlde spread popularity among a student body as do you Perhaps nt IS because you were not so long ago where we are now perhaps rt us because of your wnde scope of Interests as a teacher sports man and adviser posslbly lt IS a sult of your patlence humllrty char acter and companronshrp-though more probably It IS because of your understanding and love for us as peo ple ln any case you have set some thmg of a record for speed ln attalnrng the hnghest honor we can bestow upon ou MH EHAHHS A. GUNNHQ KX B G5 vii: I 'X .QT- Q3 fr, , Nvsv. V 5715? . L, X-N 411-:lx ' X 5 Q , 1 PK Ifxx 'Z ' 4 ' QE f vs N fe . ,,.. . fp 0 -- Q ,Zi X x!EA qW1 Q 2, ' ' yzWXXIN,, Um ldlklkxmffx 'G ' 'ff 4 my I W jf s 17 Z ' f T I 'fn X S1753 fx X K Q2 .N .yi WJ iii ix Si 9 155 M- 1.1, . - - 4,,., .I -5.-. Fcicultq cmd Administration 5 MR. WILLIAM WILSON Supervisor of Instruction MR CHARLES L, STEEL, JR- Principal MISS HELEN B. HILL Vice Principal Our leaders, the engineers who run the huge mechanism that we call Teaneck High, we thank you for your guidance, selfless generosity of time and energy, and bottomless under- standing. ln later years we will come to appreciate more and more the wealth of wisdom you have imparted to us. We will always regard T.H.S. with respect and loyal affection, thanks to you who have made her the fine institution that she is, a strong and noble school. MISS JEANNETTE PFEIL MISS EDITH H. TEPPER Senior High Guidance Director of Extra-curricular Activities BOARD OF EDUCATION AFTER FEBRUARY,'I953 Clockwise, left to right: Dr. Lester N. Neulen, Dr. Russell L. Biddle, Mrs. ,Teresa Dayharsh, Mr. Thomas J. Costa, Mrs. Ruth P. Henrikson, Mr. George H. Moebius, Mr. Harold Ham, Mr. John H. Jansson, Mr. Everett K. Hines, Mr. Orville Sather. MISS ROSE FRIEDMAN Junior High Guidance lb IUIIINIEIIIIIIIIII Il DR, LESTER N. NEULEN Supervising Principal - f f F TE s, W if xx gf W , Q -' ' X -Rf F I ,V 5 Mx A ,f I ' pk . ffm - X . f , Q , 'bf 4 ,X ft we '54, 1 M 11141 Q Y!l,f 's XX S yn 5 ' - N l- 5 ff' , J - ! X 7 u. Q35 I In ' , ' 53 nw 55 .f J N X I Agxfx 2219? Q W!! on K JV' .X x Q FN N. 1, 1 JJ? s Sports -mv A K , ' 'Az GINNY WHITE JUDY BURFORD CARMEN GOLDSMITH X x , ' LYNN SH EP I I BARBARA BRUNTON ,u ,W ,,. , w- 5 CAROL GARCIA 51 iz ,H E wk, . .W A , 1 K 4.1 f JILL BURFORD 4'--rw, Q 1 WH 1gm CAROL GU ERBER are ' wea- 'vu-.8 T' if 'S SS BETTE LEE BINGER 1 if LOU WALSH EHHPLL I7 HXHEHS fi I 'Sa Q .L 1 4 5' 5 a ff 3 QC.. ' 'ilffggi N - 37' -?1Lf5ilE::5i L , 5 , ,, L L ' im 222' L L 'gg Z- gl ,V.k K 5 MLLWT A W L45 V' 'V : ff 'A . L Q M j f 51 L W -LAL ,, ' I , 'g gf X L L 'Y X L L 1 L .W L3 Lv. 1 1 Q L s V , no L , x I J Y , 5 ,L e f ' A - . gg? LL A 2 7? L 1 X . X 4 A xl f 1 J V . 595. QV?-ilk XT as x A sw f-' Q fi Xxx Q -4: f g ,, N r M v ' NNN XK WP 31 f C M Q N S f .- uf vu ' 5.2 gh: ' IB W ' -4 91x MQ yt so DONALD BREISCH Coach 've ff .4154 -, The year l953 engaged Coach Breisch's Highwaymen in an N.N..l.l.L. deadlock for third place-the second consecutive year in which this has happened. When tlie final play had been run and the last whistle blown, Teaneck found themselves with a 4-3 league count and a 4-4,overall record. The only non league game was the annual opener with Ridgewood and was unique in that we came out the losers in points but the winners in play. Three of the succeeding victories were registered over Rutherford and the two Parks, Ridgefield and Cliffside. The fourth and crowning touch of the cam- paign was the Blue and White triumph over Leonia, a team with which we had been sing- ularly unsuccessful for the preceding ten years. Outstanding in their season's play were: all-league end Bob Arvidson, fullback Bob Boughton, tackle John Halvorsen, and safety man Bernie Oelze. SCHEDULE T eanec k Opp. I4 . . Ridgewood . . ,. ZO l3 . . , Cliffside Park . . . 6 l3 . . Rutherford. . . O l9 . . . Tenafly . . 32 25. . , Leonia . . 7 O . . . Englewood . . . ZO O . . . Hackensack . . 33 l9 . . . Ridgefield Park . . O lllllllll - ., , -1 ..... '-wg - -. -fx au.. . , - . . to Q .. .M - ' f ' ...J , 1 - ,....A .. .s. J' M '-fl ' :A 0, 41 f -vo--ff 1. 'Z' r ' , ,g -five--g?'i -- W.. ' - is .M T yr..- - 'L -' ,M . N , .IC 'xv .. ' -asa., - .,,, ' 4- 9' Q.. , ' ' ' an-'V '- ' 'I . 'J-f ' A' .hgh J- , 'Q 1--3-.an-si., A .- ' . . ' - -4-f. '-, '. - x-Q... ' -:..: - Front Row: Bernie Oelze, Joe Naas, Mike Di Cosranzo, Bob Arvndson, Harry Dolph, Don Allen, Bob Boughfon, John Halvorsen, George Comas. Second Row: Sleve Henry, Managerg Bob Langston, Joel Friedman, Carl Buscher, George Kam, Ed Rutslfh, Jerry Faefh, Ken Alexander, Arne Thorsland, Tony Tullu, Dick Sfephani, Ron Baffafarano, Joe urphy, Manager. Back Row: Don Otis, Torn Saxton, Marty Olsen, Ralph Haulk, Joe Prsnc Ya, George McDougall, Bob Morrill, Mike Capasso, Jim Winn,Ted Stephanu, Charlie Faccele. . p r X . r l 'QESSX' lllllllllll Mr. Joseph Cervino, Mr. Edward Slodowski, Mr, Charles Gunner, 20 I Kneeling: Ginny Westerlund, Carol Levang, Jane Laurin, Jane Bertinatti, Betty Halls and Linda Freet. Standing: Stella Roberts, Marion Heppel, Ginny Snelson, Georgia Makris, Nancy Schuster, Kay Schroeder, Toni Moest, Audrey Michel. Much credit is due Mr. G. Donald Mairs for organizing and directing this year's instrumental music programs. Our famous marching band was outstanding in its presentation of novel enter- tainment between the halves of the football games and also provided extra spirit at the pep assemblies. The talented twirlers who led our band on the football field were under the direction of Trudy Schumann. After the Turkey-Day game, the band got down to serious work in preparation for its excellent Band Concert on March 6 and for the Annual Instrumental Music Festival on May 8. Highlighting the Christmas program was the performance of A Christmas Overture written by Mr. Mairs especially for the T. H. S. orchestra. Another highlight of the year was the election of several Teaneck musicians to the All-State Bands and the All-State Or- chestra. They were Ruth Biddle, Claire Buckley, Ruth DuBose, Richard Karnes, Gordon MacDonald, Robert Maloy, Ruth Schiemann, Richard Smith, Fred Streckfuss, and Barbara Freat. .H , TRUDY SCHLJMANN f 'X 'l 4 uc., f eilzasszsz- 'T 'llllllill H, lllllllsl 'S --1 llllllll lllli lllll MR. G. DONALD MAIRS . . llllillS .B V. Q .Ji e '93 E6 A X ,, H K .4 ln 'ix' NH Nw Y' I 'in' ixii X X -?:3: Be' ' xw A 'YA any Xx M, i,- Wwtl i ff f 4 7 R Q ff lf 50 NY ARK V05 ws 'f M' soo H-IE1AN NS . , TK s VZ. V w V :. 1. ' Q2 4 kv K - Y ' ' X I' 5 PAUL 'na' X in ' BROWN FZ' ' 3 f 9 4 I 5 , , G 5 'S -f PAUL JOHN ' ,L ss: DE 5 4, , 57: K 4 Sv r ,P IM X A , f Ai-mf' Q A SX W ciga 'L' 'Q' X' lf, .1 , f 2 QA N, 5 g . 1 ' BH PEYIYIQQEEN bf ' , N Ewa . A if W , w lx ., Ag I I l W 0' f w S We fu- ww. V 4- , , I , Boa U WOWHE BREGUA V 4 X 1 A qv .sl N Hx 'f.,g, ,1! tf M A N IN Wy. A A X-ff, f X x, Mgigggss UL, ,xi ,Q 0 K W Q ' fl Q 1 ,l:...xfJ -:' Q 63535 ' , 'NW ' , -s f . 22 Wx jg VL- 60 r ' - M ,Wu f X - QWMIIM u y er c d g Pete o Callo ay Wo the W Matarre S de man Ca DeRaat Bro g a Co h S al ee SCHEDULE Teaneck Opp West Point lPlebesl Ridgewood Englewood Weehawken Tenafly Rutherford Hackensack Englewood Rndgewood Tenafly Rutherford Hackensack Kearny Once agam under the exceptnonal coaching of Leonard Smallheer the Teaneck soccer team enjoyed a wunnnng season Begnnnlng with a sensational 3 to 2 wln over the Army Plebes the squad played through a hard fought schedule ending wnth a thrllllng l to O setback at Kearny The Hlghway booters led by sen nors Steve Wright George Matarrese Walt Peterson Bob Breglua and John Baer turned In a creditable 7 5 l record flnlshung second In the N NJ I L and third an the county standlngs 23 Coach LEONARD SMALLH EER RICHARD BIRDSALL Ass stant Coach l Under the coaching of Frank Corkery the i952-i953 basketball squad gave to its fans a maximum of sur- prises and a quota of thrills. The hardwood quintet finished league play with six in the win column and eight setbacks tor a fourth place deadlock. Captained by Otto Schmid, the major part of the team was made up of underclassmen, including such names as Brum- mer, Patte, and Simlerg although not to be overlooked was the creditable and at times superlative play of seniors Schmidt, Vollmer, and Friedman. A neat three game winning streak near the end of the season wrapped up a very powerful schedule for the Blue and White court five. 'l Top Row: Ronald Zwerle, Bob Bach, Bob Berg, Bill Hill, Paul Brody Bob Di lori Walt Hopwood John Wei S c d Row: Don lSherlock, lLix7ingston Baker, Mickey Wginregogd Hummers, Bob Morrill, Ross Bassett U.V. Captainlg Third Row: Russ Brummer, Bruce Patte, Dick Simler, George Murphy, Adrian Chrust, Fourth Row: Arthur Hartwell lManagerJ, Dick Vollmer, Joel Friedman, Otto Schmid lCaptainJ, Paul Schmidt, Harry Dolph. SCHEDULE Teaneck Opp. 52 ..,. Ridgewood . . . 57 56 .... Lodi . . . . . 83 69 .... Rutherford . . . . 47 48 .... Englewood . . . . 56 54 ..., Ridgefield Park . . . 56 80 .... Tenafly . . . . 64 59 .... Leonia , . . . . 60 42 .... Cliffside Park . . . 72 54 .... Hackensack . . . 90 61 . , . Rutherford . . . 54 45 .... Englewood . . . . 67 54 .... Ridgefield Park . . . 36 85 .... Tenafly . . . . . 63 86 .... Leonia . . . . 45 66 .... Cliffside Park . . . 8l 55 .... Hackensack . . . 65 25 llllll-llllllll Z f A V CHARLES GLJNNER AND FERRIS BLACKWOOD Coaches L1 Under coaches Blackwood and Gun- ner, the Teaneck rnatmen climaxed their finest season in many years by winning the N.J.l.W.L. championship. The team worked hard all season, scor- ing outstanding victories over Leonia and Fairlawn, while losing only to Roselle Park and Newton. Highlight- ing the season were Ed Rutsch's unde- 26 feated regular season, Joe Naas' thirty second pin at Lodi, and Tom Saxton's win over Ron Cardell of Leonia. Dick Danielson, Eric Rudolph, Ted Stephani, Pete Friedman, George Comas, and John Baer were outstanding in their classes. Danielson, Naas, and Rutsch were entered in the State Champion- ships, but they were unsuccessful. Kneeling: Dick Danielson, Co-captain Joe Naas, Ted Stephani, Eric Rudolph. Standing: Coach Blackwood, Jerry Faeth, John Baer, Co-captain George Comas, Pete Friedman, Tom Saxton, Dick Ra Coach Charles Gunner. Teaneck 27 SCHEDULE OPP .Nyack. . . 9 . Leonia . . l2 . Roselle Park . . . 22 . Thomas Jefferson . . 3 . Fairlawn . . . . l4 . Ramsey . . I2 . Newton .... . 24 . West Side Y.M.C.A. . . l3 .Lodi . . 5 lllllllSlllNE ev ,,' 4' I If X X a my 1 Captain XX. gi 4 sw whw ED JACK BLAUVELT M, K L Q un' . , MR. JOSEPH CERWNO X l STEVE wRuGHT wg-ul fmt' A' ofcrc SIMLER 5 Coach PAUL SCHMIDT 3 f, r BRUCE PATTE 44 F53- la. E ' GEORGE VERMQLYEA JOEL FRIEDMAN WALTER PETERSON Front Row: Art Nibs Hartwell, Don Wilson, Bill Joerg, Paul Epstein, Pete Reigel. Back Row: Manager Dick Reynolds, Bob Allsbrook, Jim D'AIeo, Ted Raab, Vinny O'Brien, Ray Piazza, Coach Hagan Andersen. Missing: Harold Buddy Leather. TED RAAB HAGAN ANDERSEN RAY PlAZZA Co-Captain Coach Co-Captain CHESS Ellllllllll Teaneck High inaugurated a new sport this year, and for a first season of competition, the results were amazing. The cross-country team, comprised mainly of seniors, won nine and lost only one meet, that to unbeaten Englewood. Mr. Hagan Andersen handled the coaching chores and Ray Piazza captained the harriers. SCHEDULE Teaneck Opp. 38 . Englewood ........ l7 30 . Ramsey ..... 43 Don Bosco 47 I9 . Rutherford . . . 36 Leonia . . . 65 26 . Eastern Academy ........ 29 23 . Horace Mann .......... 32 20 . Leonia ............. 35 29 . East Side Paterson 4l Rutherford Sl .4-un SX 'f hx Sn ,Q ,1 gy ,. 4 I 5: P '4 1-f if - A X Q Q Q -,,, ,, 1 , . , 4 A' Div 'bg 6' F QR Q' 'ks - Y .ig fl' .Kgs 3' if .Q 53'-at 7' 3 y 'vel' A -Q -, 2 ' ff X sv 4 f ls ! 1 ' 3 I , Front Row: Ken Yip, Stuart Sather, George Fedden, Russell Brummer, Arthur Hartwell, Noel Fricke, S-id Yip. Back Row: David Megibow, Paul Brody, Paul Baker, Harry Berg, Robert Berg, Ronald Emerson, James Gilbert, Peter Bernstein, John Angen, Raymond Hansen, Louis Sandler, Harold Boggiano, Peter Sacerdote, Gerald Dickstein, Charles Rosenbaum, and Alexander McGimpsey. ROBERT FRAME Coach 32 llNIllE Coach Robert Frame and his experienced band of netmen once again were off to the ten- nis wars and, as has been the case of three pre- vious campaigns, an N.N.J.I.L. title was in the making, Easily Teaneck's most successful sport, tennis has brought the Highwaymen six circuit crowns in eight years. This year's squad was paced by veteran Russ Brummer, with George Fedden, Art Nibs Hartwell, Arnie Mahler, and Noel Friche in important suppor- ing role. SCHEDULE Fair Lawn at Teaneck Ridgewood at Teaneck Teaneck at Fair Lawn Teaneck at Hackensack Teaneck at Tenatly Englewood at Teaneck Teaneck at Ridgewood Teaneck at Rutherford Hackensack at Teaneck Tenatly at Teaneck Teaneck at Englewood Elllllf El3lllllE The girls' athletic program provided wholesome exercise plus barrels of fun for all girls interested in sports. Hockey started off the program with an enthusiastic group participat- ing. This enthusiasm was carried on into volleyball, basketball, and baseball. ln addition to intra-mural competition, play- days with other schools were planned for each sport to enable the girls to use their skill in game competition. The planning and guidance needed to carry out such a program was whole- heartedly given by both Miss Claire Guerber and Miss Margaret Pfund. ii:-an Ee ' 4 Nr 'Y wvlwvlqvnysng Front Row: Leslie Weiss, Barbara Hibbard, Christine Allsbrook, Ellen Bischoff. Second Row: Marian Baum- bach, Claire Elliott, Nancy l-loeting, Marya Jo Roof. Back Row: Eleanor Tinsley, Gladys Wilke, Mary Wilke, 33 Barbara Gaski 6 Miss CLAIRE QERBER Miss MARG PFUND M' AWK KY , Q9 - N A X X X X ' ' 6' ' xy XX , E N X , XS X -,C X, 5 1 e fx ., ' 1 'H H-J. M Q XS f fb M 1 sf X , mf, X X A JA .N N X if X ' S IW .6- 'X' ' A E I 'N A af! fi g X X X ' ' Q. N 3 L ' I 1 x X f 1 l 2 3 4 gl S X ' l Hu 1 -'S N 1 K f fx if Q, ' X m y x 1 F X N I 1 W! I an gllll HEEWJN V0 2vl'llllm l 4' W 6 152 gsm rf? NY Lit I X! Xqbu Hxlx is 91 .O -. ini-Rf Wpw ,Q'411:.P' W Off-lm -- 4901 ,wllii jpg!!! uxxyg, , Ln!will.E'i DXIL5, it-ii! elif-Wim ll wi iqfl,pilim o25Xf 19 96753 ?,A iXimiaiiNE! 4' Q xx , J, fa,5 : 5wg gigggg 'l XXX ' I I u 7 :F-x ff V I K rf! J I Xxx . 'lil 1 f x - - t X Q NX A x f N Q ,, I C X , Y f zfj Unclerclcxssmen Up, u Junior Te-Hn News at work. IT all began . . 5 u s M W SEVENTH lung ,gf I ' vvnfrs F 90 MUNI 'Qi X A ie' ky Q 5 y Xx Lx , M' U r , xx ' U . 1 -:Q ? N59 S Q, ' Tiff -4' E N ' fx' Nm f 3 , ' X , 3 2 M, ui 49 .Lg-.:. Unifed Nations display- K 4 e o fd in in Junior Footlighfers in acfuon 9,6 ,LY ,,,,,. - Seventh grade champs. lllll lllilllll ElllllllS We Won' lg . E mn Qfallc W 1 ,,, it-dyfmk Jar . A , 5,- i- it I J, es...- ugnv . ' L , f 0 , l ' ' l 4 f ' , 'Q . ' i of ' ' ,.,.. ,K1 5 , , ' 4 . fr X X , 4 I , 1 1 s ral basketball mam' nninQ 'mlamu l Without any more than the usual amount of that l'm lost! feeling, the seventh and eighth graders adjusted themselves to that big jump from grammar school to Junior High. They soon found out that the only difference between the two was that they ate in school instead of at home, which, to those who preferred to eat at home, was soon made agreeable by that very enter- taining mad dash for a place on the ever-increasing lunch line. May I have a motion for adiournment? 1 l I Junior Student Council officers: Diane McCullough, Recording Secretaryg Mr. Leonard Srnallheer, Adviser, Susan Rubin, Corresponding Secretaryg Isabel Mar- cus, Treasurer, Bernard Shavitz, Vice- Presidentg and John Bassett, President, 37 t .JE o d o S clean g ,I cg Qlyy N I was ,Q five .TZ X65 2 Qt? 50 X-P 49112 Q- TJ Q K4 X 62, f R The Freshmen QHKQESKQ homoFe3Kf?oundfxQa'EmsxeIves o osite sides of the fence after tw ars together in th ' . The ninth graders enjoyed that wonderful feeling of being or?top, which cannot be said of the sophomores, who had to start all over' again the ultimate goal being their senior year. The Freshman year was brought to an end with the ninth grade picnic and the annual graduation exercises, which included the impressive pageant given by members of the class. The Sophomores had no trouble getting into the swing of things in the upper grades and soon became an integral part of the senior high. . F' 4,,'1l if -7 I H i 5 LW -Qs Locker-room c n iti ns faced new tenth graders. Ck , Q, .J PD 5 x A T 1. .IE tgp Zed Ce 0 I ,fb 4.j'vT'.p1 IlfpJ:,f'g q., U 4 A 4' I H a geo th a smile. Hit 'em again! Hit 'em aga n' r. 1.43 J ' '- '-ii? l x WX B 0 yvovsax J In the bask .jj 1 ' fl'-jf .wnggv 1 Q4 Lb W fe f f 'lx X I ff ' fy f X A I IE X W 1 l x t XX ' f Junior High ba? I 'J rg, pl 'ln' -If rl Ye 'H ' Qx I--. 'I-Lpjaitlfl ffjgaa A761 , H 41,12 D.. ,'v K5-Q -1'-Q 'ff' aff- -, A 1 - fi. di H155 4 0 Junior cheerleaders: , l .V ,V up , ' Susan Kumble, Susanne Vibert, Brenda Hall, Maxine Rabin, Janet McMahon lCapfainJ, Jessie Rob' Joy No ll , Phyllis Bra d Betty Sifflard. Nllllll ANU llllll BllllUlS log ' mU! 'M v Qjfplik icy? Jig? cf 'Qc b ' x Q J :Quai in 5, K N 4 ,. I A W . AZ'-2 Lovely to look at junior girls serving at the senior prom Junior Cabinet in action. I x n With the election of' officers soon after mid-term exams, the Class of l954 shitted'into high gear, ordered class rings, and made plans for the long- awaited Junior Prom, which was held late in May. Fast be- coming an integral part of the Senior High, the Junior bega' making preparations to pla the graduating senior will in 1-ni C7 Il ,A QA 5 A n f, fax' 5 XX? ' 1' ,g g f . u k',.. . Q1 Q ' '5 V - Rx K JW E J W Q-:H 4 ' f fH' X Wx S W 2 A r X 'X F , X !: l'.A' 1 Ar' A , ,f , XA - M V ? ,'a'Q !l x gk X N .X R .. X N R Ou Z . f E 7' NNW x x xx S V xx N A1 p W N, f 5' 1 A f 5 . '--SS if A W Seniors MRS. REVA VANDERBILT Adviser MR. CHARLES GUNNER Adviser ,X pr Slllllll WISE Elllllllil MISS ALICE BUSCI-IE Adviser Bob Arvidson, treasurerg John Baer, presidentg Mary Draney, secretaryg Harry Dolph, vice president. 44 Led by John Baer, Harry Dolph, Mary Draney, and E-ob Arvidson, the Class of l953 completed a memorable and enjoyable year. Highlights were the Fall Dance, the beauti- ful and unforgettable Senior Prom, and the Class Picnic. The helpful quidance and cooperation of our sponsors, Mrs. Vanderbilt, Miss Busche, and Mr, Gunner, were important factors in the success of each project. Cabinet in session. l 'Ii K l Top Row: Trudy Schumann, Dail Jessup, Barbara Brunton, Lee Binger. Ann Farr, Judy Felli, Bob Woithe, Mike Di Costanzo, Harvey Wacker, Les Neville. Second Row: Miss Alice Busche, ladviserl, Clyde Halstead, Paul Brown, Otto Schmid, Joe Zwerle, George Fedden, Don Allen, Dick Lewis, Mrs. Reva Vanderbilf Cad- viserl. Third Row: Chrisfina Preuss, Jeanne Dmitrik, Mary Draney secretary, John Baer, president, Harry Dolph. vice president, Bob Arvidson, treasurer, Barbara Henriksen. What would mother say? James A. Abel 1673 Irene Court Sports reign supreme as far as Jim is concerned . . . he goes berserk over popular music, an institution that his one ideal has always renders him helpless . . . been that of attending col- lege, a dream which he will fulfill in September. Robert W. Allsbrook 207 Cherry Lane If ever there was apprecia- tion of humor, this is it . . . nothing passes without a smile from Bob . . . com- bines two irreconcilable in- terests in Dixieland jazz and barbershop quartets . . . a hustler, Bob has endeared himself to all the faculty . . . remember J. Winn's al- gebra class? Elaine G. Abrahamson 634 Martense Avenue Girls' League, Playcrafters, Te-Hi News. Quiet, conscientious Elaine hopes to become a teacher after college . . . enjoys ten- is, swimming, and popular music . . . appreciates a sense of humor in her friends . . . will always remember the football games. Nancy Barbara Aird l2l3 Emerson Avenue Student Service, Student Council, Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Way. Perhaps the most beautiful eyes in the senior class be- long to Nancy . . . a clever, subtle way of putting things ...an X-ray mind . .. honest to herself and to everything she does . . . con- scientious and intelligent . . . Nancy is a loyal and under- standing friend. Donald B. Allen 48 Cranford Place Hi-Y, tPres.J., Class Cabinet, Math Club, Football, Track. As president Don brought a new style of running things into the Hi-Y . . . senior girls will long remem- ber his wavy brown hair and good looks . . . Don was center of the football team and a hard-working partici- pant in track . . . fabulous for his casual but resource- ful remarks. Allen Ader 486 Beverly Road Track. If Big Al walks around in a fog all day, it is only be- cause the weather conditions vary a bit up in the strato- sphere where the peak of his 6'4 v frame can be found . . . smiles upon mention of his selection to Miss C.'s All Zoo Team . . . a good athlete, he plans to work after graduation. Susan Joan Argent 436 Billington Road Girls League, Little Brown Jug iBd of Mgrsj. Her well-dressed appearance displays one of Sues most predominant qualities-neat ness . . . deep brown hair, grey-green eyes, features as cute as can be imagined . . . barometric temperament . . . enjoys swimming, Frankie Laine, and convertible cars . . . a secretarial as- pirant. Robert E. Arvidson 500 Tilden Avenue Hi-Y, Football, Basketball, Track, Class Cabinet tTreas.J As good a guy as they come, Arvie will long be remem- bered for his exploits on the gridiron, for which he won an all-N.N.J.l.l.. end berth . . . a versatile personality, he is the possessor of a fine Johnny Ray-styled singing voice. 46 Ralph A. Avellanet 34l Griggs Avenue Math Club lPres.l His sincerity, patience, and unobstrusiveness befriend him to everyone . . .excels in math Ralph enioys play ing basketball . . . is easy- going and a good sport . . . his ability to see the best in others is one of his greatest assets . . . will pursue an engineering career. Richard C. Ashauer 34 Maple Street Rick the Dodger fan . . . a ready smile and a happy Barbara August 525 Sunderland Road I.R.F. lCorr. Sec.i, Travel Club, Student Council. disposition , . . says that his best asset is hair that will stay down without a plas- ter job ... . likes baseball . . . will remember Mr. Winn's hilarious classes . . . college is next for capable Rick. Reticent, amiable Bobbie can usually be found in a modern dance class in or out of school . . . swoons at the mention of Tony Mar- tin . . will be remembered for her blond tresses and 8.l5A.M. Walter Behrens 298 Woodbine Street A Giant fan to the end, Walt enjoys a good argu- ment with a Dodger rooter . . . a fine singer, his musi- cal taste ranges from jazz to he is a semi-classical . , . good swimmer and an ardent bowler . , . will do well in whatever he pursues. 47 beautiful eyes. John H. Baer l IOO Margaret Street Class Cabinet iPres.J, Te- Hi News, Hi-Way, Little Brown Jug, Soccer, Wrestling, Track, Hi-Y lV.P.l, Student Council. Just about the best Teaneck has . . , tall, handsome, per- Charles O. Bennewitz 408 Cumberland Avenue Bowling Club. Deserving of the highest of teen-age compliments, a real nice guy , , , decidedly a Yankee fan . , . constantly adding to his record collec- tion and bowling score another of Mr. Winn's fol- lowers . 4 . a probability of college. Barbara Ann Bazdan lOl6 Alpine Drive Home Arts Club lPres.i , Tra- vel Club, Girls League. Babs is a charming lass with a lovely figure . . . will always remember senior lunches . . . plans to work after graduation . . . dancing and popular music hold an attraction for her . . . suc- cess is sure to come. ,A ll sonable, Big Baer stands out in academic and athletic pursuits . . . his election as Senior Class president at- tests to his popularity . . . a portrait of success. Albert Berlin 704 Chestnut Avenue Library Council, Class Cabi- net. AI is sincere and a won- derful guy to know . . . ver- satile and fun-loving . . . en- joys swimming and baseball , . . loves to tinker with anything mechanical . . . his plans for the future in- clude a degree in engineer- ing. r ' V .' -rw I W for 1 4 U-f ' Herbert Fred Bermann 740 Cornwall Avenue Good looking California Herb came to Teaneck this year from the land of sun shine via River Edge is immediate success and popu larity may be attributed to his good naturedness hockey is his favorite sport but bowling alleys holds a strange fascination his am btion is to roll a per ct 300 game Jean Ann Beyer 25 Irvington Road Attractive Jean of the spark ling blue eyes likes sports and cooking dislikes Ruth Biddle Leah Kendall Binger I2 I4 Laurelton Parkway Cheerleading Student Coun cil Class Cabinet HI Way lAssoc Lt Edl Student Service Playcrafters individualism the keynote for this dark haired beauty astoundlng knowledge and mental acuteness com bme ln Lee to make her almost scholastlcally indepen dent beautiful clothes a whirlwind of emotion and creative genius er talents are legion and include acting cheerleading and writing Arthur Beyer 25 Irvington Road Artie a native of West New York likes boating cars nd roller skating Arthur and the Navy and Arthur enloys listening to Bach this friendly guy appre crates a sense of honor in others people who pretend to b bashful noted to a pleasant disposition seeks trustworthiness and in tegrity in others 983 Wilson Avenue Band French Club lTreasl T HiY Active Atoms lV P l Girls League Beautiful Ruthie has the fine features of an ancient Greek goddess lends her talents as a bassoon player to both the high school and All State bands aso excels at swimming and dancing friendly sin cerely always a lady Ruth is a charming person Sandra .loan Bishop 91 Blauvel! Street Art Service Squad, Playcraf- ters, Spanish Club. Sparkling eyed Sandy' is en- dowed with a fine personality which enables her to make friends easily . . . she excels at art work and likes to ride and dance . . . heading for college. Nancy Ella Birdsall 315 Francis Street Leaders Club Peppy blue eyed Nancy will be remembered for her con taglous sense of humor also her wonderful athletic ability an avid baseball tan and a Mario Lanza worship per she will become a secretary Dolores Joan Bischoff I9 Jasper Avenue Tri Hi Y Travel Club Span ish Club Student Service Hi Way Dory plannin to be come a secretary a ter grad uation sincerity hon esty and intelligence are outsaanding her per sonallty likes tall boys and admires honest people . . . will be remembered for her competence in directing the ioint Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y in- duction. Janet J. Blair 166 Ward Plaza Girls League. A cheerful disposition friendly smile, and a marvel- ous sense of humor mark Janet as a very enjoyable person to have around . . . talented musically, she 's proficient both in piano-play- ing and singing . . . has the potentialities for a fine sec- retarial career. ?' Yale Block 536 Wyndham Road Library, Class Cabinet, l,R.F. Good-natured and depend- able, Yale is often addressed as Mr, Democrat . , . mili- tary science is his greatest interest . , . Delights in poker to a background of semi-classical music ...would you believe it? . . . potential engineer. Elaine Blaustein 37 Audubon Road F,T.A, ,Rec. Sec.l, l.R.F., Student Service. HBPDY and fun-loving, 'lMic- key g emoys music in many forms, right on up o opera and ballet . . . willxong be remembered for her Ynodern dancing . , . volleyball and basketball rank high . , , she appreciates in others her own strongest trait- sincer- IYY . lqves to take off her shoes. ' Baseball. Dorothy Silvia Blumer 999 Belle Avenue A beautiful girl, Srl is friendly, elfin, and smiling, with soft brown hair and lovely hazel eyes . . . un- ouenchable sweetness . . . cheerful and helpful . , . loves to dance, knit, and can cook too! Her sunny dis- position, we hope, shall never see a storm. John A. Blauvelt l492 West Terrace Circle An avid sports fan . . . Jack is very Quiet , . . is kidded about his l'moods . . , enjoys playing basket- ball and baseball . . . friend- liness and sincere modesty rate high with this intelligent and good looking boy. Robert Boughton 542 Terhune Street Football, Baseball, Te-Hi News. Rarely do athletes compete throughout high school ca- reers as first string perform- ers. This phenomenon was accomplished by Teaneck's great football fullback and baseball hurler, the Somber Lion . . . truly one of Teaneck's great athletes and certainly one of its most be- loved personalities . . , Friendlrness and a wonderful humble air make Bob popu- lar beyond belief. 8 20 A.M. ev , 5 Q' William Brarman 7436 Balsam Street Bill has a decided inclina- tion toward the female of the spices and the money it takes to get them . , . thinks high school would be much more enioyable without homework . . . enioys jazz, football, and other sports, Ruth Erna Bott 992 Wilson Avenue Library Council. Sweet Ruthie has a well- developed gift of gab . . . she likes swimming, dancing, popular music, and butter- scotch sundaes . . . dislikes sarcastic people . . . college awaits her, Nancv Lee Breckwoldt 273 Griggs Avenue Hi-Way, Student Council, Student Service, Girls League, Sportsmanship Award Com- mittee. Cute, blond Breckie is known for her blushing and her ambition for success . . . enjoys guessing at her friends' futures . . . pre- cise and neat, she excelled as Hi-Way advertising edi- tor, and if this is any indi- cation of her future, she has no worries . . . otherwise she may be in a snit. John Brogan 37 Golf Court Always a helping hand, al- though especially so with cars, which are his forte , . . dislikes the 2:1 ratio of waiting to eating in the cafeteria as much as he likes to raid an icebox, and he loves to raid an icebox . . . cards seem stacked for a mechanic's career. Robert P. Breglia 680 Ramapo Road Hi-Y, Soccer, Active Atoms. Quiet, but humorous, Bob is an outstanding soccer player . . . enjoys photog- graphy, skiing, and his pipe . . . teller of fabulous stories with a touch of terror . . . good looking and well-dressed . . . wants to study forestry. Robert Steven Brightly 538 Kenwood Place Choir. The sky's the limit for Bob -Air Force, next stop . . . never enough could be said about his sincerity . . . thoughtful and well-man- nered, this good-looking sen- ior has only true friends. Anne Marie Brogan 37 Golf Court Travel Club, Bowling Club, Student Service, Te-Hi News. Pretty Annie has lovely hazel eyes and beautiful peaches and cream coloring . . , sweet, friendly, and a lady at all times . . . loves to bowl and does so when- ever possible . . . will be a pleasant addition to any office after attending Kath- erine Gibbs. John Brickner 1271 Hastings Street Track. John is without a doubt the most straightforward individ- ual in T.H,S. and tolerates nobody without the same quality . . . his interests are of an amazing variety- coin-collecting, mathematics, cars, and track , . . with his sincerity, honesty, and deter- mination, John should cer- tainly attain all his goals. 4 Lois Jane Brown 606 Wyndham Road Te-Hi News, Tri-Hi-Y lV.P.l, F.T.A. Friendly, blue-eyed Lois cn- ioys swimming and drawing . . . must also like to write, she does it so well . . . soft- spoken, softly-featured, she uses her artistic talent on the art service squad . . . will attend college after grad- uation. Paul Wheeler Brown i208 Emerson Avenue Hi-Way lLit, Edi, Soccer, Class Cabinet, Intramural Basketball. Talent, ingenuity, intelli- gence. and trenchant wit are all parts of Paul's well- rounded personality . . . good looks add to his per- sonal magnetism . . . admired for his own clever style of writing and his val- entino-styled dancing, 50 .M. Virginial Brown 742 Rutland Avenue Library Council FTA Girls League Loquacious Ginny is a pe tite brunette with soft brown eyes and a terrific sense of humor her favorite pastimes are swimming and listening to popular music those who know her will remember her wonderful talent for making every thing eem like fun Jill Burford 85 Cherry Lane Student Service, Cheer ing, Hi-Way, Art Se Squad. This shapely cheerleader ex- cels in almost everything . one of the three singing lead- YVICE Burfords, she admits music relaxes her and that having a good time is her weakness . . . art, Jill's main claim to fame, will be her future after four years at Syracuse. 51 Mary-Anne Therese Brudie 613 Martense Avenue Girls League, Student Service, Te-Hi News, Playcrafters. Talkative Mary-Anne will al- ways remember the Junior and Senior proms . . . likes to think of her height, or lack of it, as her best asset , . . as far as interests go, dancing and sewing are high . . . also enjoys popular music . . . this cute blonde will make an efficient sec- retary. Barbara Ann Brunton 675 Northumberland Road Playcrafters, Te-Hi News, Hi- Way ll.it. Staffl, Cheerlead- ing, Class Cabinet. Good Lord, what a laugh! Perhaps it's because she uses it so much . . . magnificent in many ways . . . intelligent, lover of fun, tremendously spirited . . . her talents nn- gage the rostrum, stage, and megaphone . . . she blends with any situation, is cer- tainly wonderful company. 9 Claire Frances Buckley 264 Herrick Avenue Band, Girls League, Student Service, Hi-Way. Mostly quiet, always good- natured, Clarence makes friends wherever she goes . . . a giggle-laugh all her own . . . well known for her varied musical ability, she is proud of her selection for the All-State Band . . . will continue to study music in college. John Burke 7078 Magnolia Road Reserved and very quiet in school, John emotes when he can work on cars. which he greatly loves to do . it is a treat to drive with him . . . to say that he is your friend is to say that you have a reiable and loyal com- panion . . . what more can one ask? Rose Marie Buldo 64 Bilton Street Library Council, Girls League. Friendly Ro has a bright, enthusiastic smile and flow- ing brown hair . . . not only loves to dance but dances well . , . driving, skating, and playing basket- ball occupy the rest of her leisure hours . . . very easy to get along with. Philip J. Burke 1484 W. Terrace Circle + Te-Hi News lSports Ed.l, Hi- Way. Never again will these halls echo with the magnificent laugh of such a personality . . . Phat Phil the fabu- lous, remarkable for his col- umn and his undying spirit . . . everywhere at once, in everyone's favor . . . a great name a fine friend and in other words quite a guy. Sheila Burns 774 Hartwell Street Girls League Sports Club Li brary Council Travel Club A cheery colleen if ever there was one witty friendly exuberant and lover of frolicsome antics this blue eyed blond con tribution to the pleasantry of T H S hopes to be a sec retary after being graduated Philip Calcma 401 Woodbine Street Music Appreciation lPresl Radio Club CSecl Student Service Library Council Or chestra Active Atoms Serious and quiet individual istic Phil finds pleasure in the finer things of life he is noted for his deep in terest in the sciences and classical music a ne scholar, Phil will combine his ability with these interests Lo successfully make his work e. Carol May Caldwell 306 Home Street First and foremost with Carol are animals and this to the extent that she raises cats herself she also has a flair for cooking and swim ming . . . lovely green eyes and a sweet smile are hers. 1 Joan L. Carpino 703 Edgemont Place Girls League, Library Council. Beautiful green eyes and long raven hair are the most obvious assets of sultry Joan's appearance . . . dislikes drip- ping faucets . . . loves a good time, ice cream, torch songs, and playing the piano . . . she plans to be a recep- tionist after graduation. Neil C Campbell 715 Larch Avenue Frendly :ling Neil modest and hardworking stu dent is known for his even temper excelg in mathematics one of many who will never forget Mr Shlofmitzs classes college bound Carl T Buscher 197 Tryon Avenue Track Football Six footer Tex will never forget his fellow classmates he is an ice hockey fan as well as a skilled player friendly and easygoing he enioys a good time Carl hopes to enter college n the a Thomas Cappadona 334 Barr Avenue Little Tom prides himself on possessing a convertible spends a lot of time on 't n 'n ' . . . elusive friendly, and humorous. h likes to poke around . . . ideal is to become a pilot . . . college after graduation. Ellen Carew I7 Lerome Place Travel Club Girls League Art Service Squad, Hi-Way French Club. Blond green-eyed Ellen al- ways is cheerful and friendly . . . her three self-acknowl- edged peeves are her fat face her driving, and her embarrassing moments . . . puts the zany into a zany pair. Edward S. Carr, Jr. 446 Cumberland Avenue Hi-Y, Soccer. Blond hair and blue eyes, set on a handsome mien, make Eddy a real looker . . . friendly and good-na- tured, he is also a good soc- cer player , . . likes every- thing . . . his plans for the future include college. Barbara Elizabeth Child H85 Laurelton Parkway Grrls League Spanrsh Club Travel Club Hr Way Attractive Barbara loves to dance swrm and Irs en to the Blues or Stan Ken on apprecrates above sense of humor others sparklrng brown eyes set off already strrkrng features possess unus ual rntellrgence Charles T. Chance 40 Stuyv esant Road Done by Chance . . . wrth both a wrll and a body ot rron, CharIre rs otherwrse drstrngurshed for hrs ver- bosrty and has republrcan at- trtude , . . rnterestrngly enough, this mrsplaced genius rndulges in women, books, and food, in that order . . . after school he aims to be a general. Pres.l Evelyn Chaney 1431 Nelden Road Leaders Club, Red Cross, t'Ev's best assets are her hearty laugh and sense of humor . . . loves sports of all krnds, partrcularly bas- ketball . . . conscrentrous and suncere . . . enroys semi- classical music. reading, and writing poetry , . , would lrke to be a navy nurse. rt x Rene Chirinian 698 Sunderland Road Math Club Renes srnrle rs proof of a frrendly and easygorng per sonalrty hrs trrals and trrbulatrons wrth hrs hot rod Ford wrll never be forgotten a hobbrest rn many frelds hrs rmrnedrate plans rn clude a college career Got any money krd7 Deborah Ruth Claure 38 Grayson Place Travel Club Grrls League Good natured Debby has a touch of the wanderlust loves to travel and does so whenever possrble gets a brg ban out of pep rallres lr es to swam a short smart harrcut and deeply expressrve eyes are very exclusrvely hers QAM Cynrhra Clarrhew 363 Wrnthrop Road Trr Hr Y Grrls League lPresJ Art Servrce Squad Student Servrce Play Crafters H Way Talented Cyn one of the frnest artrsts we have has generously contrrbuted her rngenurty t rnnumerable school prorects sparklrng e es new Ideas and frrendly personalrty wrll wm her many frrends rn college Rrchard Clarr 496 Claremont Avenue Hr Y Te Hr News Art Serv :ce Squad Frrendly Duck wrll alw ys be remembered tor hrs ready grrn and subtle sense of hu mor possessrng a unxque talent for drawrng Duck has contrrbuted numerable cartoons to our various publrcatrons co lege rs next rn hrs plans ,n wwf ni. gil Gail A95 f ,fx lil iilivg, ,lil iii -- 33-A Ferl ' ' az 4' ' ll-A Nfl 1 ..., f.. Saturday night at the Jug a Teaneck institution. Prom. if A Parties--friendships-fun. ri RQMYN 1'-.lg W-..-an-n t One of many fads-knee stockings. MASS lllSUl!lf Remember? Upon completion of the long-awaited safety patrol picnics we left our respective sixth grades. A class unique in many ways. we were not particularly awed by the immenseness of Teaneck High School,,save, perhaps, in respect to its hours and homework. There started the thundering drive to the cafeterias which has gradually been tempered by age and experience. Remaining memories are of the oral English classes, attempts at memorizing the Student's .Creed, music classes-the despair of all the faculty, witness four teachers per annum-and the typical seventh grade teacher saying, Now, children, you're no longer children. Jill and Henni started winning art prizes, which was to continue on through the years. Well, the summer passed pleasantly enough, and we came back again. Not a great deal happened until after Christmas, but we sure did go then. The girls decided that their lips needed lipstick and the boys came to the same conclusion-about the girls. They stopped going to the movies on Saturay afternoon and began meet- ing the girls inside on Friday night. Higher prices were more than compensated for by the added enjoyment. l mean there never was anything like it before or sincel About the time of the Shmoo, boys' and girls' clubs started buying jackets. The steady craze had us, and was to last for some time. Remember Dail and Harv, Bob and Lois, Dizzy and Edna, Barbara and Don, Ginny and Gene, Eileen and Paul, and Trudy and Mat? ln the cooking classes, the girls were testing their buns for gravity. Chicky, close the window quick! Another June, another September, and the very memorable ninth grade was upon us. Who could ever forget Messrs. Simmons, Kron- man, and Smallheer? And Miss Tully. Dick Lewis took over the reins of the Student Council, which put through its first successful Carnival . P. B. started his dancing that night and never did stop. Tully G Co, went off to see Katie in As You Like It. W'ot legs! Leg art at the shore. New iackets appeared on boys -but not for long! Keeping house at the shore! Return from the T'me o t for ' t e- Washington Trip. I U a plc ur on the banks of the Potomac. PROGRV4 www' We learned to drive-for better or worse! Our fascination for the inside of a car. Then, towards the close of the season, festivities once again picked up. Recall the basketball tournament, the first class picnic, elec- tion of the Top Ten , Junior National Honors, and graduation practice in record heat? Poor Miss Tepperl Up. Down. Up. Down. Joel and Barbara sparked the pageant, and awards were made to Steve, Adrienne, and Barbara Henriksen. Many clobbered around in heels for the first time. Graduation night saw parties into the morning bidding good-bye to the citizenship classes and Junior High life. Three months more and Open the door, Richard , we're sophomores now. Here, for abchange, was more freedom, particu- larly with our host of English teachers. The style became Capezios and stuck. Beloved Miss Busche and her frogs, worms, and cray- fish. The student specials went up and the Singing Burfords reached their peak also. Aside from plane geometry, and of course, the locker rooms, everything went along well. Another summer, another year. Most outstanding among the phenomena' which greeted us was Miss Curran. ls there no ordinary English faculty, left? The Cabinet was formed and Big John snatched the presidency, which was par. Along about January came the first drivers' licenses, which soon multiplied like rabbits. Midsummer Night's Dream ar- rived and Lois achieved the much coveted honor of Queen. Princesses were Rae, Mary, Connie, and the two Barbaras. Mr. Post was en- joying mixed emotions from the student body-or perhaps he wasn't at that. We got our class rings and Napoli got our money. And finally, the picnic, parties, and summer, only to return for our last time as Seniors. Wheels , rocks , rods , gees , and, in other words, just about IT. The high spirited Fall season was climaxed by a monstrous bonfire and dance. Johnny Ray began taking the coun- try by storm. Johns also figured in a remarkable assembly program -long johns and both P. B's put the lid on any further community sings, much to the satisfaction of the students. String Along. How about H. lmhoff's Car- the harem hack-and Donny Allen livin' up his senior year on the girl-a-week plan. Ashaks, Rebels, Ravens, The thrill of cheering for the Blue d White. BH Ninth grade graduation-the nd ' ' e and the beginning, Soccer games at Central Park 1, ,es The Te Hi News annual trip to the C.S.P.A. convention at Columbia. Dukes. Eighth periods by this time almost extinct. Cabinet again headed by Baer organizing the Senior dance, Prom, and picnic-all of which were fun. The end in sight after the Washington Trip. The final curtain fell on the eighth, and, well, it's been nice, hasn't it? Prom consultation Stairway conversation. Crooner-Teaneck style. eff e PW' 4 we ti Y ,QXllitllM uw tl itll i at f' ,gf Dinan! tilt M1 JUNE f B 0 T Roger Coyle 551 Beverly Road Barbara Dale Colin 988 East Lawn Drive Girls League. Active Bobbie has several accomplishments . . . she dances expertly, is an adroit equestrienne and roller skates with such speed as to have won awards for it . . . beau- tiful jet black hair andka very entertaining personality are her distinctions. 840 Ester Avenue Tall, college-bound Rag is proud of his seven Rifle Club medals and his tremendous hands . . . appreciates Benny Goodman . . . dislikes people who tell you their troubles . , . a car enthusiast, Jaguars head the list of his favorites. George M. Comas 4l0 Rutland Avenue Wrestling, lCo-Capt.l, Foot ball, Track, Student Council lTreas.J. Second in the line of Tea neck's fabulous Grappling Greeks , good-natured George will always be remembered for his wrestling talent dis played through three years of varsity competition his friendly smile has made him many friends. Joseph Consentino 285 Winthrop Road Zany Joe Const. will always be found with a wide- mouthed smile on his good- looking countenance and more than likel he will be Herbert W. Connors 620 Northumberland Road Art Service Squad, Active Atoms, Student Service. ln everything he does, Herb is the epitome 'of neatness, conscientiousness, and in- dustry . . . invariably well- dressed, willing, and hard at work . . . fascinated by the tickers of cars . . . hopes someday to hang out a shingle on his own real estate office. Y enjoying himself . . . perfers swimming, riding, and cars . . . he will never forget his senior year or being in the Dukes . . . will anyone? Helene Cosgrove 53 Audubon Road Travel Club, Girls League. Cheerful Helene is noted for her striking red hair and per- petual smile . . . goes for English movies and novels in a big way . . . her constant good humor and neat appear- ance will be assets in a nurs- ing career. Shirley Anne Crawford Playcrafters. Attractive, ever smiling Shir- ley was a newcomer this year . . . a very active Playcrafter, she also dances, paints, and roller skates . . . typed as a friendly personality, and al- though she doesn't say so, the same quality figures in the make-up of her friends . . . the business world awaits. ,f Grace Gladys Croonquist 514 Kenwood Place Girls League. Very seldom can Grace be found without her enthusias- tic smile and clever wit . . . a record collector - mainly hillbilly - and an all-around sportswoman . . . also loves to drive . . . friendly hazel eyes and pretty blond hair. 56 :I .1-A Rae L. Cruthers i274 Pennington Road Art Service, Student Coun- cil, Spanish Club lSec'y- Treas.J, Playcrafters, Active Atoms. Rae will always be recognized by her cute, and, as she says, crooked smile . . . boundless energy, unlimited friendliness . . . very interested in poli- tics and plans to enter diplo- matic service after college. 9 40 A,M. Henry De Siena, Jr. 313 Vandelinda Avenue DiZZY . . . possibly an understatement with regard to his .active life-both day and night . . . don't let anyone tell you he isn't a charmer , . . a tremendous personality who is good com- pany for both sexes, he in- tends to work for Bell Tel, after June. 57 X Marilyn Theresa Daly 260 Dewey Place Girls League. Dale of the big brown eyes and lovely auburn hair . . . appreciative and grateful for the slightest favor , . . our number one chatterbox . . . dislikes pretentious peo- ple . . . friendly and always smiling Marilyn radiates a sort of perpetual happiness. Wynona Dawson 706 Rutland Avenue Riding Club iV.P.l, Girls League, German Club lTreas.l, Art Service iTreas.l, Student Council, Te-Hi-News. Friendly, likeable, Fifi was imported from Georgia two years ago , . . is outstanding for her golden blond hair and fascinating Southern drawl . . . she excels in art, horse- back riding, and winning prizes on radio and t.v. shows . . . college will claim her next year. Paul H. DeRaal' 237 Merrison Street Math Club, Soccer, Track. Known for his tall slim build, blond wavy hair, and good looks . . . rather shy with the girls . . . sets the vogue for Teaneck repartee . . . likes sports, cars, and nice clothes . . . varsity soccer and track . . . will attend an engineering college, Nicholas P. DeSimon 463 Palmer Avenue lf anyone deserves a kind word, it is Nick , who has only the same for others . . . good looking and consider- ate, he would like to, and probably will, enioy a happy life at the expense of no one's feelings . . . has de- signing talent and enioys automobiles and women. Josephine De Martino H09 Congress Avenue Girls League, Senior Choir, Sewing Club. Cute, petite Jo has spar- kling eyes and a personality to match . . . at school the Senior Choir claims her tal- ents, while dancing is her idea of the perfect way to spend an evening . . . always neat and efficient, Jo will, no doubt, make a hit in the business world. Michael DiCostanzo 591 North Forest Drive Football, Cooking Club, Class Cabinet. Mike's everlasting smile and good-naturedness, com- bined with a keen sense of humor create a thoroughly enjoyable personality . . . a good athlete, Mike starred on the gridiron in his senior year , . . college is next. Joan DUMMGY Jacqueline M Dunne James S Duleo 1333 Teaneck Road Brown haur grey eyes Jum us obliged when he us acquaunted wuth fruendly peo e closes his eyes at the thought of T H S home work he fu ures un many spc ts partucu arly baseball and swummung udea to lead a good lufe Jeanne Dmitrik 978 Country Club Druve Class Cabunet Little Brown Jug lBd of Mgrsl Hu Way Travel Club Gurls League Personable Jeannie us Cal ufornua s sunshine un Teaneck a personufucatuon of un cere fruendluness crew cuts are urresustable to her an unstutute of hugher uf we may say so one of the nucest gurls un Tea neck Harry E Dolph 495 Sagamore Avenue Basketball Football lCaptJ wg, lH1stl Class Cabunet One of the most popular school us frank and modest Harry thus Veep of the senuor class was also captaun of the football team keeps up the balance on the scholastuc sude an en guneerung career us hus wush 58 H12 Bromley Avenue Red Cross Travel Club Lu brary Councul Affable Joanue us famous for her lovely smule lukes new clothes and playing the puano thus latter extendung to the music world un Gen era she us actuve on the Cuvul Defense 1ntucuD8TeS a Florence Nughtungale car eer Barbara Donsky 7289 Hudson Road Spanish Club Student Serv uce Te Hu News Hu Way Cute Bobbue has a well dusposed personaluty and an adorable smile enuoys sports and dancung to smooth waltzes or hot mambos an ambutuous senuor tends to actuate a merchan dusung career Mary Elaine Draney 125 Shepard Avenue Student Councul Class Cab unet lSec yi Fuve foot two eyes of blue descrubes our class ecretary cute friendly and amaz ungly popular Mary has been outstandung un many ways but wull be best re membered as one of Tea neck Hugh most wonderful cheerleaders Ruth Joan Dubose II62 Alucua Avenue Orchestra Fragule and lovely Ruth us 'un important asset to the T H S band and to th All State Orchestra lukes to swum bowl and dance possessor of musty green eyes 288 Beech Street Bowlung Club Gurls League Chour Jackue known for her dark brown eyes and long dark haur wull always remember the hort lunches at Teaneck Hugh appre cuates punctualuty un others enuoys buyung and wear ung new clothes after graduatuon success awauts her as a secretary Kathleen Dittus 287 Queens Court Gurls League Glorious blond haur and beau tuful clothes maunly her own creatuons make Ka hy very attractive gurl no y nuce to s but friendly and suncere person aluty make her nuce to know as well a secretarial career us forthcomung - , ' tu t up a - ' ' . . . t ,,. ,,. ', ' onl ' A ee, a pl ' ' ' I . . . . '- 4 uus vu ' ' ' . . f ini learning her ultimate aim personalities in the high Girls League, 4Travel Club, ' . . . A l U ' the l , . . ' A H I ' ' ' 1 I - QXJKX Elaine Ehrlich 80 Blauvelt Street Art Service Squad CV,P.l, Playcrafters, Spanish Club. Clever and competent Elaine is a Jack of all trades , and refuses to quit until she has them all mastered , . . abounds with scholastic abil- ity, artistic aptitude. and lit- erary genius . . . fine aesthetic taste , . . a lovely person with a warm person- ality, Rita Grace Dyke 272 Frances Street Rita of the warm, dark eyes and bright blond hair, l mean it is blond . . . plays the ac- cordion admirably . . , likes to sew . . , enioys archery and has a flair for the dram- atic . . . is grateful for the friendly welcome she has re- ceived at Teaneck High. w Gayle A. Edwards 513 Ogden Avenue Girls League, Travel Club. Little Brown ,lug Bd. ot Mgrs,l. Talkative Gayle is horse crazy . . . known for her beautiful clothes . . . it would seem she enioys riding her own horse, dancing, and iazz . . . dislikes know-it-alls . . . college is next on the hori- zon. Claire Elliott 88 Oakdene Avenue Leaders Club, Student Serv- ice. Sports-minded Claire has a jolly sense of humor and a laugh to match . . , her best assets are her dimples, smile and her ability to tap dance . . . her weakness is ice- cream. .vn 'x Rosalind Faber 1264 Sussex Road laycrafters, Student Service, panish Club, Leaders Club, incerity and aftability per- ectly describe Teaneck's ta- orite actress . . . aside 'from eing one of our most ac- ive and best-liked students, Roz has that rare talent of aking people feel wanted , . attractive Rozie will ever forget the senior play. lO lO AM. Joann Ruth Faivus 1292 Dickerson Road Girls League. Library Coun- cil, Travel Club, Spanish Club ,v.P.l. Happy 'tJo always has a cheerful expression on her face and something funny to say . . . she's good at the piano and can really handle a horse . . .a loyal and com- panionable friend . . . next? college. x, Ronald Emerson 913 Phelps Road Neat and well-attired, black- haired Ronnie admires arn- icability in others . . , sub- scribes to the sentiment that schooI's all right except for the classes . . . excels in tennis and bowling I . . headed for bigger and better things in an institute of higher learning. ,4'h. J udith C. Felli Ann Farr 333 Johnson Avenue Girls League, F. T. A., Travel Club, Library Council, Choir, Class Cabinet. Friendly Ann . . . possesses two outstanding characteris- tics - a good personality and a keen sense of humor . . . making the halls of Teaneck High merry is one of Ann's contributions to her alma mater . . . the teaching profession will claim her tal- ents. 540 N. Forest Drive Student Service, Tri-Hi-Y, Travel Club iTreas.l, Hi-Way, Te-Hi News. Pretty Judy hates to have her picture taken . . . I mean she just doesn't like it . . . loves athletics and Deep Purple . . . known for blue eyes and perfect complexion . . . an active and conscien- tious student. Norma Ann Faust 513 Tilden Avenue Student Service, Travel Club, Girls League. Texas-born Norm dislikes drivers who don't signal . . . semi-classical music and play- ing the piano are favorites . . . sweet and good-natured . . . a weakness for southern fried chicken . . . excels in athletics . . . college is ahead for this blue-eyed miss. George Arthur Fedclen l32l Pennington Road Tennis, Student Council, Class Cabinet. Besides maintaining one of the finest scholastic records of '53, Nick has time for many other interests . . . tennis, basketball, and lis-' tening to Jo Stafford are among his favorite diversions . . . add to these unfailing amiability, and you have a genuine well-rounded person- ality. Myrna Francine Feldman 32 Cranford Place Leaders Club iSec'y.J, Student Service, l.R.F. Smiling Myrna . . . frank and sincere . . . loves to read and play her accordion . . . beau- tiful hands, and eyes of cornflower blue . . . one of Teaneck's outstanding stu- dents . . . a sympathetic listener . . . a wonderful combination of intelligence, sweetness and common sense. Eva Helen Fechner B46 Garrison Avenue Te-Hi News, Bowling Club, German Club, Hi-Way iBus. Ed.l. Lovely, fun-loving Eva has unusual insight, intelligence and integrity . . . a hard and willing worker, she is our capable Hi-Way business ed- itor . . . appreciates the qualities of calmness, ser- enity, and wisdom, which she possesses herself. Joseph Fermaglicll 881 Garrison Avenue Student Council, French Club, Active Atoms iPres.J, l,R.F., Student Service. Brown eyes and iet-black hair, coupled with a unique concept of wit and remark- able acumen put Joe in a commanding social position . . . seems to be endowed with almost everything . . . he is fond of operatic music and swimming . . . meticulous constitution, Irma J. Figueroa 883 Palisade Avenue Irma of the golden laugh . . . rarely stops talking or.smiling liquid eyes . . . loves to swim, dance, and listen to music . . . admires an in- dividual with an outgoing personality . . . small and petite. 60 L Pierre Filiatrault 573 Grenville Avenue Wrestling. With a personality as color- ful as his name, Pierre pos- sesses a great sense of humor and is annoyed by people who can't take a ioke . . . most enjoys water sports, particularly swimming . . . he really, as they say, lives life. Susan Fine 1284 Fayette Street Playcrafters. lndividualistic, intellectual Sue enjoys acting, paint- ing, and iournalism . , . a recent addition to Teaneck High, Sue is outstanding for unusual clothes and lumin- ous hazel eyes . , . dislikes snobs, but genuinely enioys culture in others. :.-- ll:l5 A,M. Eileen P. Flaherty 986 Belle Avenue Girls League, Travel Club. Blue-eyed and red-haired, Irish is a talented pianist . . . she appreciates a good sense of humor and sincerity in others, reflecting the same Qualities as an example . . . she'll always remember play- ing in the band and the friendships she has made at i T,H.S. 61 g- John Charles Flanagan 88 Audubon Road Known for his handsome ap- pearance and timely remarks, blue-eyed John admits that he dislikes people who nag , . . he is a smiling Irishman with baffling energy, and is potentially gifted with intelli- gence . . . college is the next probable step. Arthur A. Fiorentino 387 Woodbine Street Band. Unassuming Art may take great pride in his car and his ability as a mechanic . . . a band member for the past three years, he can really jam the air waves with his licorice stick . . . disem- barking on a college career. Adele R. Fishman 258 Maitland Avenue l.R.F. lV.P.l, Travel Club lSec'y.l, Student Council, Te- Hi News, Spanish Club, Hi- Way. Enthusiastic Addie has a finger in just about every pie . . . likes reading, opera, drawing, politics, sports . . . with a minimum of fanfare she has earned one of the highest scholastic records. of the senior class . . . inspira- tional to know. asf Dorothy L. Fischer 309 Harding Avenue Junior Classical League. Dot's strong point, a neat appearance, is enhanced by a fine taste in clothes and striking strawberry blond hair . , , never without a sense of humor or a friendly smile, affable Dot is very easy to know . . . a personality as sweet as hers is not often found. ,pw 5., Joan Barbara Floyd l49l Gaylord Terrace Girls League, Art Service Squad, Travel Club. Quiet, pretty Joanie is level-headed in any situation . . . diminutive and blond, Joan enioys reading, knitting, and art . . . has an ability to get along with others . . . the balancing influence in a zany pair. QI Claire E Forbes I34 Oakdene Avenue Student Council Girls Sports Tinker will be remembered for her friendliness to others and her spontaneous hu'nar which comes forth even from an apparently doleful mood loves a good time enioys swimming and knit tlng college looms high on the list of her future ac tlvltles Robert A Friedlander 451 Cumberland Avenue Student Service Hu Y Active Atoms I R F Cheerful mild natured Bob possesses a strong school spirit and sincere friendliness he plays the piano and apprecnates all popular music aso dances well spends much of his time swimming and enjoying sports in general Joel- Friedman 605 Standish Road Football Basketball Baseball Playcrafters Joel is one of Teaneck s three lettermen having won his varsity T in football bas ketball and baseball fine athlete an intelligent student and a way with the women are all trademarks of Fried he also carries is own on the stage as one of THSs foremost thespians 62 Rowena Gaynor 53 Van Buren Avenue Travel Club Home Arts Club lSec y l Amiable Renny is known by all for her gift of ab dancing ice skating and enioying good music are her favorite spare time activities wields a talented knit ting needle a ready smile, big brown eyes, and striking clothes will be assets in the business world. Harriet Joan Fulton H42 Stasle Street Travel Club Music Apprecla tion Club German Club Rifle Club Riding Club Choir Girls League Honey has most expres sive eyes she enjoys and participates in a great vari ety of sports the epitome of sweetness remembers her award for stenography a start on the path to ecre tarial chool Barbara Ganz 605 Maitland Avenue Girls League Travel Club Immutable Bobbie has a talent for making people laugh level headed yet carefree she enjoys life to the nth degree always well dressed her good looks and likable personality will certainly help to promote her future interests in business Barbara Jean Gaski 722 Catalpa Avenue Leaders Club T attractive Babs s sports enthusiast of the first order participates hockey volley ball basket ball and bowling as striking blond hair and cool blue eyes her straightfor wardness and enthusiasm will be excellent qualities to and her in a nursing carreer Joseph Giaqumto, Jr l658 Teaneck Road One of the real firebrands in e Class of 53 1 i certainly one of Teanecks exciting personalities possessor of a striking phy sique he wrestled for two years as an underclassman and is rightly proud of his letter for grappling while a sophomore . , . always on the move, Jo will work after graduation, Carol Anne Freitag 90 Franklin Road Girls League Home Arts Club Beautiful blue eyes and cap tivating dimples make Carol a very pretty girl as excellent taste in clothes as well as a perfect figure to enhance them she is known far and wide for a re markable ability on skates which has brought innumer able successes Ruth L. Govan 553 Northumberland Road Girls League, Choir, Spanish Club. Ruth attended Northfield during her Junior year . . . a swell gal who is always happy, Ruth enioys. in par- ticular, long telephone con- versations , . . will always re- member the wonderful times she had in the ninth grade . . . slender and attractive . . . work after graduation. George Glanxberg 797 Larch Avenue Library Council. George is known for his sin- cere and easy-going nature . . .around school, he enioys a good game of hoops, off hours find him fishing . . . music also he likes, espe- cially discs of the New Orleans type . . . anticipates a future in the veterinarian line. if 5 Don R. Goldman 7253 River Road Art Service Squad, Cartoons League. If ever there was a ladies man, Goldie walks off with all honors . . . blue eyes, blond hair. and six feet two inches tall, he will be re- membered for his many amours . . . a clever artist, Don may find this his forte after graduation: if not, the advertising field will claim his jovial personality. Barbara Grimaldi 587 Terhune Street Senior Bowling Club, Girls League, Senior Choir. Fun-loving Barbara has an in- fectious giggle and friendly brown eyes . . . likes nothing better than dancing to pop- ular music . . . shiny dark brown hair . . . an awful lot of fun to be with , . . figures on secretarial work. Carol Marie Guerber 624 Queen Anne Road Cheerleading, Girls League, Captivating Carol, one of our peppiest cheerleaders, is the possessor of an easy laugh and gorgeous golden blond hair . . , amazingly agile in water, Carol has won many trophies for her expert swim- ming. and she might well take one in dancing, too . . . college IS next on the agenda. l2 O5 P.M Josephine Janet Guerra 442 Queen Anne Road Girls League. Cute Jo is known for her soft brown hair and attractive clothes , . . enioys popular music and driving . . , beau- tiful brown eyes and a slow but lingering smile . . . will continue secretarial work af- ter graduation. Paul Lawrence Gross 547 N, Forest Drive Football, Hi-Y, Student Serv- ice, Te-Hi News, l.R.F. To say that Paul is a friendly guy is an understatement , . . one of the most amical members of the Class of '53, Paul is noted for his 6'2 in height, dark short-cropped hair cut, and his ever-present smile. Michael P. Hackett I73 Bedford Avenue Sports-minded Mike is sure to be remembered for his very friendly personality and snappy appearance . . . a very humble and righteous person, Mike dislikes conceited peo- ple and poor sports . . . he always displays a wonderful sense of good sportsmanship himself . . , his ideal land whose isn't?J is to be a mil- lionaire. John Halvorsen 9 Westview Terrace Football, Track, Te-Hi News. A captivating smile, a genu- ine sense of humor, spread out over a 5'l l frame spell one person in Teaneck, he, John Halvorsen. . , handsome John Boy was a brilliant foot- ball performer for two sea- sons and a second team all- league selection in his senior year. Miriam Grace Hagen 76 Westervelt Place German Club, Music Appreci- ation. Petite Mim has, perhaps, the best voice that T.H.S. has ever heard . . , singing is her expected future, and she in- tends to actuate it at the Julliard School of Music . . . though quiet and reserved, Miriam is verv friendly and has a great depth of char- BCTEY. mires friendliness . . secretarial post. June 0. Hall H08 Wilson Avenue Short, blue-eyed June is no- table for her .blond tresses . . . loves roller skating, dancing, swimming . , . ad- . CON- ceited people are her pet peeve . . . in the future, a Clyde R. Halstead 431 Cumberland Avenue few' June L. Hagopian 122 Cranford Place Girls League, Travel Club, Friendly, humorous June is known for her warm, friendly smile and bright laugh . . . has a wealth of ideas . . . her favorite pastime is music and her favorite music, iive . . . 'net peeve is dishonesty and aziness . . . plans to work after graduation. Soccer lMgr.J, Student Serv- ice, Wrestling lMgr.l, Hi-Y. One of the class's most con- scientious individuals . , . en- joys dancing and doing things for others . . . his friendliness will make him a success in later life . . . will remember, most of all, Miss Busche . . . he is a worthy asset to Teaneck High. Cornelia E. Harte 770 John Street Connie is armed with a captivating smile that will place her on top of every- thing she enters . . . goes for servicemen . . . laughing eyes, friendly disposition and inclination toward art are hers. X '1 Arthur Hartwell, Jr. 389 Ogden Avenue Student Council, Basketball lMgr.l, Tennis, Cross Coun- try Team. Friendly and carefree Nibs is an avid tennis player . . . a sports-minded senior, he is the manager of this year's basketball team , . . devoted to his crew cut . . . definitely a most companionable friend and one who has the addi- tionally rare .talent of putting anyone at his ease. 64 Y L 8- Roger Hecht 630 Queen Anne Road Baseball lMgr,l, Wrestling iMgr.l, Hi-Y lTreas.J, Travel Club. Although not large in size, 'tRog is nevertheless great in mind and in intestinal for- titude . . . as manager in both wrestling and baseball and treasurer of the Hi-Y he was extremely capable . . . his astounding '32 Plymouth will never be forgotten. Raymond C. Hennessy 334 James Street Ray's talents range from playing hoops to blasting out a hot tune on the trumpet, a pastime at which he is par- ticularly adept . . , friendly and good-looking, he would like to enter college next autumn. l:l5 P.M. Leila E. Herzog 358 Griggs Avenue Red Cross, Travel Club, Span- ish Club, Tall, brown-eyed Leila likes to roller skate and doodle on the piano 'preferably popular musicl . . . an awfully nice friend to have . . . under- standing, loyal, generous . . . next year will find her in secretarial school. 65 Anne Elizabeth Hibbard 375 Morningside Terrace Rifle Club. A twin who enioys having a double . . . friendly, brown- eyed Anne loves dancing and roller skating . . . very sin- cere herself, she likewise ap- preciates the same . . . this capable girl will in all prob- ability follow a nursing car- eer after college. Barbara Henriksen l288 Longfellow Avenue Student Council, Tri-Hi-Y lCounty Pres.l, Sr. Class Cab- inet. Barb will never be forgot- ten for her friendliness to others . . . the senior class's greatest worrier . . . 'lMy Gravy! is her startling reply to many a statement . . . this live-wire senior is headed for college after being grad- uated. Barbara Lee Hertz 625 North Forest Drive Gi'rls League. Travel Club, Spanish Club lPres.l, Class Cabinet, Hi-Way. Once in a great while there is born a person who appeals to everyone and can know only friends . . , such a per- son would enyoy French fries, Eddie Fisher, buying clothes, and conversation . . . she would be sensitive, friendly, and have a smile from Heaven . . . in short, she would be an image of Barbara Hertz. Marion Joan Heppel lll2 Arlington Avenue Twirling, Girls League, Choir. Marion, blond-haired and hazel-eyed, is one of our outstanding twirlers . . . an- other of her talents is sewing, as is evidenced by her many beautiful outfits which. are enhanced by a lovely figure . . . a sense of humor that can't be topped rounds out a wonderful personality. Barbara J. Hibbard 375 Morningside Terrace Leaders Club, Rifle Club. The other happy twin . , . Bibby will be remembered for her active and friendly disposition , . . a sports- woman, she excels in hockey -so much so that she won an All State Hockey Award . . . secretarial school awaits in the fall. V N8 .QWEMTM LJ f ff J ,llwlsl 1 GA DE I! fp V ,ja , 1 I ' 4 .Ju K 'I lr 4 J' . 1 H ' of O Jr, pl YI 1 ,Vu if .1 N of , ' , Jwkfut U 1 J ' 1' M f 4- . .Vk,,, --It-ui' 'I ,, X ,, K W 4 11,1 Guy C. Irvin John William Hill 545 Oritani Place Jack is as good a musician as ever set up a music stand a master on the sllde trombone Dixieland and T orsey are one opinion a career in music is open to this slush pump artist Jean Norma Huhn 283 Farrant Terrace I Lorraine Hoehn 712 George Street Girls League Lorraine came to THS n her iunlor year lzkes to lusten to the Temptation Blues and to watch a good football game mem ories of senior lunch periods will always remain strong Thelma Hoelm 712 George Street Girls League Terrv will always remem ber Teaneck gym classes appreciates truthfulness in others cute and fun loving enioys basketball and listening to iazz gunior college is next on the is 68 Senior Choir Music Appreci ation Club Sweet blond Jeanie Robert C Hoff 80 Copley Avenue Big Bob is known to many as the Ox which is easy to unde stand when one sees his 62 frame and his tremen dous strength the great Washington trip will never leave his memonry ideol izes retiring and then spend Ing has time traveling 1 124 Sussex Road Travel Club. Guy is one of those people who love to talk and appre- ciates most in others the ability to converse intelli- gently . . . subtle wit . . . easyegoing, dislikes to ex- ert himself unnecessarily . . . dreams of a peaceful life in the country. lover of musuc both partici pating and lust appreciatlng naturally quiet herself she has an aversion to un usually boisterous people perhaps it is her unfailingly friendly smile which makes her so well liked Gayle Dianne Hulshart 629 Howard Street Girls League Thus sloe eyed senior new last year enioys collecting menus tall and striking Gay adds a bit of unusual glamour to old THS favors our rivals Hacken sack s Comets Harry J Irnhoff 126 Ayers Court Track A skillful mechanic Harry will someday take over his fathers business llkes fast living nice cars and the outdoors will be es pecially remembered for his way wlth les femmes is ideal is to become a it pilot and to have a harem. Paula Ann Ivaska 670 Tilden Avenue Hi-Way tEd.-in-Chiefl, Stu- dent Council. Drive, ambition, energy al- most beyond belief are at once synonymous with Paula, Teaneck's busiest student . . . good taste, thoughttulness, intelligence are also hers . . . experience is made rich by her ability to think and her capacity for work . . , an in- dividual of intensity, emo- tion, and understanding. Robert M Jaffe H23 Magnolia Road Hn Way HI K Band Library Councll lPresJ Te H1 News lAsst News Edl Mr Muslc at Teaneck Jaff D Y D ess wnth almost any lnstru ment from the drums to the ukelele he ornglnated the hlghly popular pep band whlch entertamed at away football games ante ll gent and orlglnal great scope of talents and lnterests Beverly Jacobs 270 Van Buren Avenue Student Servlce French Club lSec Y l Auburn hatred B v has a unnquely snlent frnendluness active In sports and other actuvlt es engoys dancung and playnng the p ano a wslllng and hard worker Bev has a great ca Dacrty for responslbnlnty excels scholastlcally wonderful and understandlng frlend DarlJessop 99 Griggs Avenue 1 e Brown Jug lBd Mgrsl Class Cablnet Te Hn News Llbrary Councul H Way Glrls League Student Councll Cholr Raphael Gamalnel Jacobs 125 Van Buren Avenue Student Councul tPresJ Te Hn News lFeature Edj Play crafters Words lust cannot descrnbe the personallty of Gerry the Germ our Student Councml presxdent vnbrant subtle effectnve he ns a pleasure to lnsten to and work wnth a real sense of responslbnlnty fotbles are pretty gurls unquestuonably number one maternal dressed wlth frlendly blue es and a smule for thats Dall a llttle about er she s neat personable capable appreciates slncerlty and a good tnme understandlng personallty 'S William R Joerg, Jr 44l Churchill Road Track Cross Country, Stu dent Councll 'Blll would glve has rught arm for any of has frnends, and hls assoclates hold the same feelmg for hmm considers his best asset that of belng capable of always havmg a good tame he wlll be remembered for has 'cool white bucks 205 PM Edwin Johnson 444 Blllmgton Road Llttle Brown lug lf anybody ever lrked to laugh lt's The Swede' he IS endowed wlth many glfts an cludlng a green thumb, dancing abllnty and a per petual sense of humor such enthuslasms wall furnlsh the momentum for a success ful career as a textlle engm eer Gllbert Jodry 525 Chestnut Place He probably wouldnt admlt lt but Gul has one of e best physaques ln the school and wlth lt a capacuty for hard labor amlabuluty and a murthful smlle has a weakness for corndor passes he IS most at home workmg on cars Q Q -E .. es. .b ' V ' A I i- V . ,. , . -w' fdx , Z' ,. H H ' H Llttl H . of -v 'ht' --I f,. r., 'I- ossesses extraordinary H row- If you see a tall girl, smartly , I V ey J I 4, all, J . . J A . h h- 'I I -. ' . . ' 'I' ,.'.an 1 ' l ' , ' A sX - , .. I. ,. 1 Th 69 .f.., I Barbara Jones 32 Shepard Avenue Rifle Club, Travel Club. Winter sports and traveling are Bab's major diversions . . . noted for her blond hair and inviting smile . her weakness is television and in particular, Milton Berle . . . aspires for success in the college of her choosing. J y' 3 Sig QD las Active T.R.F. Michael Jones H87 Laurelton Parkway BrookIyn's interjection to Teaneck's social life, Mike brightens many a gloomy minute with his side-splitting quips . . , an amateur boxer, he hopes someday to enter the Golden Gloves . . , at college he will ponder upon some get-rich-quick scheme. Carl N. Joseph 539 River Road He is scarce who has enough perserverance to return from the Marines, attain his high school diploma, and then eye a college degree . . . Carl, however, has great re- spect for education . . . quiet and punctual, he makes an excellent first impression . . . seems always to have a goal in sight. George F. Kain 563 River Road Hi-Y, Student Council, Foot- ball. Friendly George is well- known for his sense of humor and sincerity . . . his interests are many, including sports, dancing, music, and driving the big family car . . . also a fine student, George will no doubt meet with success in college. Priscilla Dale Jordan 1424 Lozier Place Girls lgeague, Little Brown Jug iSec'y.l, Student Council, Spanish Club, Active Atoms, Tri-Hi-Y. Slim Sally of the long blond hair . . . well-liked and active in school life . . . a way with words, a clever subtlety, and a philosophical outlook . . . trustworthy and dependable - a worthwhile friend. Elaine Kaplan 163 Merrison Street Student Service, Playcratfers, Te-Hi News. All good things come in small packages . . . petite and cute Kappie enjoys dancing . . . deep-hued hair and eyes . . . candid and straightforward, she admires amiability and humor in her friends. James Stephen Kaplan i234 Sussex Road Student Service, Art Service Squad, Dramatics, Te- Hi News. Jimmy has a winning corn- bination of friendliness, sin- cerity, and height . . .always well dressed , . . golf, oil painting, stamps, and leather- craft rank high among his many interests . . . scholas- tically and artistically em- inent. 70 Noel R. Keck 370 Warwick Avenue Girls League, Little Brown Jug, Art Service Squad, Hi- Way, Jr, Classical League. Artistically talented, alter- nately serious and happy, Noel is endowed with straw- berry-blond hair, green eyes, and a ready laugh . . . scru- pulously neat , . . attractive clothes . . . all this and in- telligence too . . . a male magnet. Lois Kleit Bridget Nancy Kelly 454 Stasia Street Senior Bowling Club. Lively Nancy is always seen with a bright lrish smile on her face and a personality to go with it . . , delights in eating and dancing . . . ab- hors selfishness in others . . . will train in business school directly after graduation . . . then become a secretary. 2.45 P.M. Aileen Ina Klein 863 Red Road Math Club, French Club, Play- crafters, l.R.F., F.T.A. Conscientious and persever- ing, Aileen enioys ballet, dramatics, and classical music , . . an excellent student . . . intelligent hazel eyes and coal-colored hair are her sign- posts . . . if enthusiasm is a forerunner of happiness, Ai- leen will live a rich and con- tented life. 7l 448 West Englewood Avenue Girls League, Te-Hi News,, F.T.A., Student Council, Stu- dent Service, Hi-Way. The Lo-Down on Lois re- veals a friendly and ingenu- ous character spiced with lovely clothes and an attrac- tive appearance . . . an ex- cellent writer, she has pur- sued this :raft for three years on the Te-Hi News . . . Cayuga's waters call to this ambitious lass. Ruth Elizabeth Kelter 637 Linden Avenue Fun-loving Ruthie is full of life, as is indicated by her interests, dancing, swimming, iazz, football games . . . has a lovely singing voice . . . short, slender, she wears clothes to perfection . . . al- ways thinking of others. Y 'v ,gf Evelyn H. Klebe 74 Ayers Court Choir, Girls League, Hi-Way. Friendly and fun-loving, Ev has lovely hazel eyes and a sweet smile . . . loves swim- ming, driving, and has a weakness for cherry sodas with chocolate ice cream . . . her sense of humor will gain her many friends in college and the years thereafter. Joseph Kimmerle 61 Werner Place Rifle Club, Always ready with a smile, 'tJoe will never forget his wonderful experiences as a senior . . . he enioys camp- ing and hunting, and would like some day to be a pilot in the Air Force . . . quiet man- ner . . .very nice to know. Fred Klinghoffcr 633 Ramapo Road Student Council, Class Cabi- net, Playcrafters, Tennis. Fred feels that his most outstanding contributions to T.H.S. were his performances with the Playcrafters . . . he has a good sense of humor and appreciates friendliness, disliking sarcasm . . . a trig. whiz with an eye for func- tional curves . . . university Oroomed. N sv Diana KOIBIIIBK 265 Fycke Lane Home Arts Club lV Pl Glrls League Sentrmentally mlnded D as blessed wlth understandlng eyes and a lovely frgure marrrage and modeling are ln her future a frlendly attltude and conslderatuon for others wull serve her an good stead o the road of lfe ahead Robert A Langston I7 Mmell Place Football Track lCapt3 Tall and modest sports mlnded Bob IS deservedly proud of hrs track medals funds hrs :deal ln Herb Mc Klnley 440 champ precrates honesty and a sense of humor dusllkes home work this track captam conslders hrs 5l Ford hs best asset Henm Greta Larsen l l7 Van Buren Avenue Te Hu News CCo Adv Ed l Art Servlce Squad Hn Way CCrrc Ed l German Club Playcrafters Perhaps the most creatlve member of the Sensor Class beautlfully delicate po etry delightful art work enough un themselves are companloned wuth a keen wut and apprecuatlon for others helpful and wlllmg may he llfe be as ruch as her talents 72 Joe Ann Moore Leach 546 Standlsh Road Hu Way lAssoc Ed l Luttle Brown Jug Gurls League Class Cablnet Jody auburn halr and soft eyes thoughtful and helpful nntellectual cur losuty and determlnatuon are two of Joe s fortes others her capacity for work and her understandlng a oyal and steadfast frlend Conrad Lattes 597 Rutland Avenue Hr Y Cross Country Student Service A cor-nparatlve newcomer to Teaneck Connle has made many good frlends from what we can see h IS telllgent beyond has years modest and readlly recep tlve to humor enloys the outdoors camping fish :ng and skung Lorrame E Lau 1420 West Terrace Clrcle Llbrary Councll lt e Lorl one of ea necks trnlest loves to dance druve and roller skate enloys basketball hates to want for people would luke to be a department store buyer some day bug blue eyes and a pleasant smlle Jane Ellen Laurnn 854 Belle Avenue Twlrllng lCaptl Hn Way Chour Blond blue eyed Jane plans to be a busmess receptionist upon graduatlon wunnlng twrrllng and dancing contests ar a few of her many achlevements music football games and food mamtarn hugh interest notable for laughter and VI tallty Harold H Leather H5 Oakdene Avenue Cross Country Team a frlendly Bud ha a marvelous personallty and IS lrked by all has a talent for basketball and rs possubly the best swlmmer and dryer ln the school show offs and sarcastnc people are low men on the totem pole Irene Barbara Koskunas 629 Winthrop Road Trl Hr Y Girls League Stu dent Service FTA tSecl Te HI News Sweetness and happmess seem to bubble over IH lrenes smule dark large eyes wlth copper sparks curly brown haur nnnumerable friends lnkes to play the plano and dance has a genunne mterest ln others an actrve school cltlzen IN' Ellis Richard Lewis 8l Werner Place Hi-Y, lSec.l, Class Cabinet. Nice to know . , . 'tDick will never forget the six years of laughs he's had in Tea- neck High , . . he enjoys all sports, but seems to favor swimming . . , he also pos- sesses a love of Dixieland . . . college is the next stop for this personable guy. Richard B. Lee 526 Oritani Place Band. Six-footer Dick is in the unique and desirable position of being the only male flutist in the band . . . appreciates a good laugh and a good baseball game . . . will work after graduation . . . would like to inherit a million dol- Iars. Carole Ann Leib 98 Grayson Place French Club, l.R,F., F.T.A,, Playcrafters. Art Service SQU-Bd. Te-Hi Illustrators v.P.i Carole possesses artistic skill to a high degree and has won several prizes in this field . . . she has an extra- ordinary sense of humor and is never without a smile . . . after graduation she intends to enter Syracuse University, Margaret Christine Liedke 453 Warwick Avenue Te-l-li News, Girls League, Tri-Hi-Y lPres.l, Class Cab- inet. Margie , a friendly and conscientious individual . . . has the distinction of being class valedictorian . . . a hard-working and capable Tri-Hi-Y president , . . loves to shop in New York . . . incredibly neat . . . patient. calm, and friendly , . . loved by all, Margie will be a suc- cess wherever she may go. J 3'3O P.M. Mary Theresa Lombardi 96 Washington Place Red Cross fTreas.J, Te-HI News fBus. Mani, Quiet Mary is the owner of a lovely sweet smile and shin- ing dark hair . , , decorating and drawing occupy all her spare time: almost all. that is, for people are always coming to her for sympathy and help . . . efficient as business manager of the Te- Hi News. Beverly Ann Loomis 113 Ayers Court Girls League, Choir. Bev possesses two out- standing features: her beau- tiful hair and good looks. . . high on her list of ideals is a tall blond . . . a favorite pastime is driving, especially when it means not having to walk to school in the morn- ing . . . may enter secretar- ial school next fall. X Richard Lindstrom 779 Hartwell Street Amiable, easy-going Dick has an unfailing sense of humor: what is more, he knows when to use it , , , his interests are of a wide var- iey, including sports of every description, Benny Goodman records, and anything with a motor and four wheels . . . colle e is the next prob- Q ability. Peggy Carolyn Lowman H2 Cranford Place Tri-Hi-Y, Riding Club, Te- Hi News. Rebel came to T.H.S, from South Carolina at the be- ginning of her sophomore year , , . she enioys playing the piano, participating in sports, and dancing . . . a sunny smile and a soft South- ern drawl are the trade marks of this transplanted Dixie girl. Richard W. Mack 172 Pinewood Place Wrestling. Skiing and drawing go strong with friendly Dick . . . seeks honesty in others . . . favors Dixieland music and has lan attraction for good- looking cars . . . will com- mence to work upon Com- mencement. Benjamin Ludowise I5 Maple Street Math Club. Personable Pete is abso- lutely one of the nicest and most sincerely modest people in the senior class . . . an ac- complished trumpet player and an avid hunter . . . though new to T.H.S. this year, Pete has made an amazing number of true friends. Gordon MacDonald 663 Ramapo Road Music-minded Mac excels on both the clarinet and the saxophone . . . thinks swing music is crazy . . . admires honesty and promptness in others . . . enioys a good game of football . . . to study rnuismic is his post-graduation wis . Francis Henry James MacDonnell 487 Sagamore Avenue Large and amiable, Frank will always be remembered for his helpful commentary in class . . . he bears a ter- rific sense of humor . . . prides himself on his co- operation with teachers . . . enioys drawing, talking and sleeping . . . appreciates gratitude in others, Ronald J. Lynn 249 Dewey Place Rifle Club, Math, Club, Sound Crew. Good-natured and easy-going, Ronny is an extremely companlonable person . . . excels in all forms of mathe- matics, and displays his abil- ity as a marksrnan in the Rifle Club . . . quietness and sincere modesty are his strong points. Arline Maguire 277 Griggs Avenue Playcrafters. Seen daily engrossed in her crossword puzzle . . . grace- ful and tall , , kngwn by her horse tail , smile, and tun-loving nature . . . liked for all this and much more. Arnold Nelson Mahler 522 Sunderland Road Student Service, Hi-Y, Te-Hi, News, Tennis, Library Coun- cil, Bowling Club. Tall Army is a mainstay of the tennis team . . . has mu- sical ability and high scholar- ship as well . . . drives better than he parks . . . active in extra-curricular activities . . , we won't forget Arny's novel sense of humor. 74 Edith Marx Charles Mallory 680 John Street Track, Rifle Club, Blond, blue-eyed Charlie is quiet and unobtrusive . , . a music lover, baseball fan, ac- tive trackman . . . excellent appearance and an amiable outlook . . . anticipates the unusual and romantic career of a G-Man. Diana Maria Maloof 740 Carroll Place Girls League, Student Coun- cil, Travel Club, Choir, Bouncing Muffy . . , no- torious for a tendency to drive on the left side of the road , . . friendliness and laughter are her keynotes . . . dancing eyes, a wonderful smile, and a whimsical nature . . . her friends know no number. Dorothy Edna Marks 12 Fycke Lane German Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Te- l-ll News, Choir, Student Serv- ice. Dot . . . a friendly Tea- neck miss . , . her delightful smile, dark hair, and blue eyes are the envy of many . . . endowed with a terrific figure . . , will become a medical assistant after gradu- ation. ix ,I X 1 Darlene Martey A60 Queen Anne Road Friendly Dee possesses beautiful dark hair and blue eyes . . . she likes buying clothes, swimming, and danc- ing to real dreamy music . . . 4:30 P.M. Joan Stephanie Massa 156 Grey Street Girls League, Little Brown Jug. Joan likes to dance . . . she combines a superb ability in this field with an outstanding figure and quiet personality . . . very friendly, very nice . . , she also likes to dance . . . her weakness is food . . . eyes a secretarial position . . . what's more, she likes to dance. 75 George William Mataresse 1280 West Laurelton Parkway As nice as anyone and nicer than most, George possesses talent far out of proportion to his modesty and quietness . . . rare, indeed, the humor which does not evoke his cheshire-type smile and rarer still the situation which fails to show his thoughtfulness . . . Derhaps a perfect blend of personality and character. 610 West Englewood Avenue Playcrafters, Leaders Club, Girls League, Te-Hi News, Hi- Way, Choir, Library Council, Student Service. Singing is Edie's first love in life, and with her ambition and talent we know she will someday achieve her goal- an career as a professional singer . . . she also excels in sports of every nature . . . very sweet, very sincere, very friendly. dislikes sarcastic people . . has a gift of gab, Alexander F. McGimpsey, Jr. 106 Cedar Lane Al is the kind of person who hides intelligence and a friendly humor under a guise of sincere modesty . . . spent five years in Japan before coming to Teaneck as a sen- ior I. . . a most welcome addition to the class. 'x Phyllis Marie Merkle 288 Brlarcljffe Road Travel Club Spanish Club Music Appreciation Club Girls League Phyl is probably one of the fairest persons in the graduating class and as the saying oes is as honest as the ay is long s e is a fine equestrienne loves svmphonic music she will enter a junior col lege in the fall Gloria Jean Milan l4l Sherman Avenue Travel Club Girls League Swimming dancing and the piano vie as favorites with Gloria feels Teanecks spirit is memorable this ambitious brunette spent last summer as a secretary and hopes to continue in that field after graduation smile and a sincere outlook are all she demands of peo e -I -Q Raymond S Mlttenthal ll O3 Lambert Road Math Club With t'ne build of a 200 pounder crammed into his frame Ray rightly earns his nickname Stubs in all sincerity he is one of the most enjoyable people in school friendli ness and mathematical in genuity might well take hum to the top of his field 76 Daniel Morrow 1623 Teaneck Road We couldn't go wrong' writ- ing Danny's biograp y, be- cause he's the kind of a guy who enjoys just about everything . . . seems to breed smiles . enjoys tinkering with radios . . . come June, and our loss will be Lehigh's gain. Kristine L Moen 98 Bedford Avenue Girls League Little Brown UQ A Scandinavian beauty blond ue eyed Tina w r ever be recalled for her laugh and for her talkativeness a talented pianist enjoys Norwegian food this friendly and active girl will pursue nursing as a career Donald E Moore Jr 1084 Congress Avenue Playcrafters Tall good looking Don came to Teaneck this year from Irving Prep very quietly he puts anyone at his ease plays both bas ketball and baseball reading and dancing round out his interests Earl Richard Morris I7 Cranford Place Bowling Club Jr Classical League Travel Club Music Appreciation Club E s bonanza h car which often attracts more people than its flimsy sides can hold a wit he ikes people who appreciate his jokes he will never for get the cafeteria victuals college follows after gradua ion Edna Ruth Murachanian l7O Edgemont Place Girls League, Spanish Club, Travel Club. Loveable Edna, always lively, with a brilliant ability to laugh and enjoy life . . . she appreciates these abilities in others, along with friendli- ness and a keen sense of humor, both shining charac- teristics of her own person- aliy . . . her best asset is her playful big brown eyes. Robert F Meyer 642 Wyndham Road Hi Y Rifle Club Grin happy Bob empha sizes that his passion is hunting personally we prefer his dimples hates sarcasm but enjoys popular music good jokes and good food incidentally his weakness is a fine rifle we ll remember his sometimes indiscreet but always humor ous witticisms Janet Magdalene Nagel 25 Blauvelt Street fters, Student Service, League. dark hair and big eyes make a harmo- combination . . , 'tJan has sincerity overtone and talking her weakness . . . Tea- contributes another per- secretary in Janet. Joseph J. Murphy 683 Penn Avenue Stu'1cnt Council, Te-l-li News Ad. Ed l, Hi-Way 'Asst Photo. Edl, Football, ,Mgrj Murph has established two definite things during his stay at T.H.S.-he is a hard worker and a very friendly fellow . . . served tor three years as football manager, as rough a position as one can hold . , .will be remem- bered for his speaking voice and extensive vocabulary. Frank Eugene Nagler 1387 Milford Terrace Wrestling, Track. Lean, tall Gene is endlessly enioying himself . . . blue eyes and get hair set off his good-looking features . . . his senior year will always dwell in his memories , . . swim- ming, wrestling, and racing cars are his spare time in- terests. Joseph Naas H93 River Road Football, NVrestling, Baseball. Friendly and very popular. Joe is notable tor his neat maroon convertible, magnifi- cent physique, and style- setting apparel , . . possessor of a natural flair tor having a good time . . . admires people who believe in them- selves . , . his poise and com- mon sense are apparent. I. Walter M. Nicholson H74 W. Laurelton Parkway Handsome Nick holds great mechanical ability which he applies to his basic loves, automobiles and boats , . . another love is Dixieland iazz, but the enioyment he obtains from boating and cars mon- opolizes his hit parade. E - ,,,,::, .. 3 30 P.M. s 't .A wg. Margaret W. Nielsen 304 Morningside Terrace Tri-Hi-Y, German Club, Lead- ers Club, Travel Club, Stu- dent Service, Hi-Way. Margie is a sports lover of the first order, as well as an active participant. . , won a berth on the All-State hockey team . . . possesses a rollick- ing sense ot humor with a laugh to match . . . loves nothing better than a good time. Leslie Neville 7267 Princeton Road Crllass Cabinet, Student Coun- ci . With a popularity which seem to grow with the years, the name of Les and its bearer are welcomed the school over . . . girls and sports keep him busy from September to June, and in the interim he adds boats too . . . modesty aimed for college and success. n. fA f -v l- -sf' -' Q ' me - A fi J - i,l1l'l ll If Ill ullll W' I I Q14-4 M 2 'ss .v 'W ., And so to sleep in a B- 8 0, Poker. soft Ebbift bed. And in the spring- ... llllllllllllllll llllll 1 It sort of came off! 11 If I tl fm Where T.H.S. artists got lost the Mellon Art Gallery, Off we go! With the advent of the annual senior trip to Washington, Mr. Kahn found himself fresh out of water pistols, film, balloons, and seltzer bottles, the fireworks manufacturers also experienced a pre- fourth boom. These notwithstanding, here are the general impres- sions of our educational experiences during the week of March l6 to 20. Things got off to a not-so-auspicious start when Mike missed the bus. Soon a man-made rain covered everything with man-made dew. Pardon, the girls go into the act too. Switchover at Elizabeth to the B. G O. train was made with a minimum of excitement. Box lunches, be-bop porters, Muffie faints. Change to new set of busses at Baltimore, ones with jesting drivers. Tour of Annapolis took in chapel, museum, John Paul Jones, Tecumseh, and gym- John and Steve eye all with appraisal. But on to the Ebbit, which may be delicately described as a moderate hotel. After becoming familiar with the floor lay-out, everyone went to dinner, which was expectedly a moderate tasting meal. Ashaks' serenade to the buns. Evening tour of Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials, and then the first of two glorious nights of pleasure. While the girls were heav- ing pitchers lof waterl out the windows, the boys were checking floors, staircases, fire escapes, and faculty positions in readiness for anticipated night maneuvers. Eight floor open air correspond- ence 'for prescribed times. Water pistols seemingly inexhaustible. At length the rugs could absorb no more and squished under foot. Breglia broke out pea shooters for superior fire power. Tina chased up stairs like a fox before the hounds. Big Game-Miss Smith transformed into a lioness. Songfest in IOO7 led by Jill and Com- pany, and Miss Tepper. l-low come those boys from Bristol don't The Capitol. Riot at the Ebbitt. The fabulous B. 8- O. Ready, aim, fire!-Annapolis. The fire-engine at the zoo Our first love Smjlg preffy, like peg pants? Phat Phil, the Dick, and five girls in a bathtub. S. C. moved in, Otto out. Everything went out except for the kitchen sink-there was none. Litter in the morning. Burke's Kelly makes the rounds. Cameras began to click. The day was a continuous tour. Washngton Monument wth the inevitable fools who climbed it. Patsy Wolff fainted. Whispering gallery, memorials, Arlington, Mt. Vernon-at all of which Mr. Smallheer's Dunctuality was dis- played. Cracked Mr. Moore upon passing John l.. Lewis's house, Why, even the fence's picket! Second evening saw splash parties, movies, stay-at-homes, and roving A.W.O.L.'s who did just about everything. Of course, The Follies were off limits. Second night was repetition of first, but more intensive. Everything mil- dewed from previous evening's deluge. Woithe and Wacker up eight only to encounter Miss Pfeil. Various room parties, a few of which were heterogeneous. Door frame fell off, sort of. Drainage system overtaxed for quarter of an hour. Messrs, Gibble and Moore tied in rooms, facilitating raids of all kinds. Tenth floor found vulner- able at 5:36 A. M, by Breglia, Brown, Mataresse. lAll harmless fun, mind youll Came the dawn on a hotel of zombies. l mean no one knew where they were going. After breakfast, the busses took in the White House, embassies, and zoo. DeRaat, Arvidson, and Di- Costanzo picked up some pointers in the monkey house. Bears seemed to be enjoying themselves. Driver remarked upon leaving that to the right are buffalo quarters, rare indeed. Back at the Ebbitt, we searched in vain for souvenirs, but there just wasn't anything left. Checking out, roamed the Gallery and Institute, and bade adieu to busses at Baltimore for the train ride home. Singing-Rothchild and Jaffe on the banjo-conga line, pictures. B, Hertz got abso- Iutely soaked. Coaches might better have been sleepers. Liquid refreshments evaporated in 43 seconds flat lMiss Hill very proud of us all for not imbibingll Faculty and train officials alike just gave up and resigned themselves to hiding-poor Mr, Winnl Last leg accomplished at Elizabeth, with bus ride home in which cheers of various sorts were gven. And then the last ear-piercing welcome from the horns . . . Lemme go t' bed! Who's jokin'? 5- 1 K ,.. was . ..fi That inevitable camera Midnight gathering at the Ebbitt. vw, C v,pA The zoo Q awe? Well, where's the train? Bti Mount Vernon X 9? A .i 9 NX X gi .Ili W' H-ik I Q I A If rv? mlm ajfjlf' jj., .l, lil j M ' fr 'T 1 fi A A uh Q 4 I Q Q1 - l' . H ,gil ' k hier, 7 ' P - s P i , v do 4 N x.,vo'-' C l' 'TTT .. Al Ready to Qo-at Elizabeth. M K 5 'A ll 1 545. dlwlfqlb 1 1 A K l . r OW, klu , 41 1 if--lox Jil' N' uk f ,l s. Eleanor Noury 146 Sherman Avenue Girls League. Another newcomer to the T.H.S. scene, dark-haired Eleanor is Teaneck's Girl from Brooklyn . . . likes to dance, eat, and listen to Bop . . . a skillful seamstress, Eleanor dislikes insulting peo- ple . . . a cheerful and pleas- ant personality. Leonard Nussbaum 1414 Hudson Road Library Council, Math Club, Track. Lenny is intelligent and has the ability to make friends easily . . . ranks high in scholastic honors . . . fond of popular music, sports, and tropical fish . . . in his fu- ture can be seen a degree in accounting. Adrienne Marie 0'Brien 710 Ramapo Road Te-Hi News CEd.-in-Chiefl, Student Council, Tri-Hi-Y. This most outstanding senior will long be remembered for her capacity to work . . . one would have to search hard to find a more sincere and thoughtful person than Ad- rienne . . . Girls' State and the Elmira College Key Award were two of her many honors . . . campus chartered. Thomas R. O'Brien 33 Bogert Street Track, Cross Country. Happy and friendly Tom has a remark to suit every occasion . . , a hot rod addict of the first degree, he has a weakness for white Ford con- vertibles . . . a successful member of the track team. Bernard Oelze 515 Linden Avenue Baseball, Football, Art Serv- ice Squad, Hi-Y, Te-Hi News, Hi-Way lAss't. Art Ed.l. There is no limit to the tal- ent possessed by the diminu- tive, fantastic, unbelievable Olz . . . in stature, no one compares with Bernie on the gridiron or in cen- terfield . . . Teaneck's out- standing comic is also an incomparable cartoonist . . . he is sure to make a name for himself. l Nl! Donald Cecil Otis 534 South Forest Drive Football, Hi-Y. You'd have to look hard to find as rabid a Dodger fan as Don , a native Brooklyn- ite , . . his modesty and friendliness blend together into an unbeatable personal- ity . . . lover of classical mu- sicg iazz drives him insane . . 4 college or the navy is next . . . forget the Hi-Y show? Never! Walter Scott Obreza 536 Sagamore Avenue Quiet, reserved, taciturn . . . with these three qualities, Scott makes himself incon- spicuous to the multitudes . . . delights in Mr. W's field of daffodils . , . his interests and hobbies are coincident- they being electronics and photography. Mary Olsen 521 Linden Avenue Angel with a crazy sense of humor, will remember Miss Hill's office for a long time . . . loves ltalian food and Nat King Cole . . . dislikes snobs . . . a talented artist . . . excels in swimming and roller skating . . , likes peo- ple with nice smiles. 80 Alice Martha Palmerick 53 Fairview Avenue Red Cross, German Club, Sweet and generous Alice spends most of her time for the benefit of others . . . her choice of recreational ac- tivities coincides with her Quiet personality - cooking, sewing, music . . . carries out any job pleasantly and effi- ciently, the characteristics of a future fine secretary. Lucretia A. Panettieri 238 Elm Avenue Girls League, Art Service Squad. Capable Lou likes people who aren't afraid to laugh . . . enyoys dancing and de- signing clothes , . . her frank sincerity is appreciated by all who know her . . . a weak- ness for powder blue con- vertibles and a strong dislike for pegged pants are hers . . . enjoys listening to popular music. George Paulsen 174 Hargreaves Avenue As his namesake set Rome a-blazing almost 2,000 years ago. Nero can be found burning up Teaneck's side streets in his four-wheeled chariot. . . tall, friendly, and sporting a crew cut, he is fond of sociable people, es- pecially girls . . . a career in the service is next. Mary Mildred Peterson 250 Park Avenue Music Appreciation, Choir. Tall pleasant Mary is known for her quiet sense of humor . . , she enioys playing ten- nis and has a deep apprecia- tion for music, both semi- classical and popular . . . her love of traveling is probably responsible for her plan to do secretarial work in the women's Marines. 4 i5 P.M. Raymond J. Piazza 7000 Allan Court Track, Cross Country lCo- Capt.l. Ray demonstrated his great talents on the cinders and over the rolling Central Park Cross Country course . , . one of Teaneck's top trackmen, although he only tips the tape measure at 5615 . . . in the future he hopes to run his own business . . . his steady self-confidence should help him realize this goal. so RA Sl Louise Pittinger 22 Hillside Avenue Girls League. Louise . . . blond, tall, and well-dressed . , . known by her friends for her helpful- ness and her ability at the piano . . . always neat . , . a secretarial career is pro- bably in the offing for this winner of the Bergen Junior College Typing Conest. Walter Peterson 250 Park Avenue Socccer. This sports-minded boy en- ioys baseball and rooting for the Yankees . , . in Fall, a soccer star, in Spring, a first- class catcher . . . modest and good-looking, 'tWalt admires friendliness in others . , . has never quite satisfied his ap- petite . , . plans on college. 1 Richard M. Pomeroy 301 Beech Street One look at Dick's massive hulk and there is no doubt as to why he is affection- ately called Bubbles . . . a sports devotee, he also lis- tens fervently to music ln the Mood . . . to be a butcher is his desire. S- er Q5 Donald Presutty 89 Fycke Lane Don plans to enter the Air Force after graduation has a hobby of bull ing model planes and boats two pet peeves are senior final exams and sneak tests with his friendly per sonality and ready laugh he is sure to achieve what so many want Success Joseph W Prrnciotta 770 Stelton Street Football AA Ticket Sub scriptions Amiable Prince will never be forgotten for his astound ing use of the English lang uage and his friendliness toward others snappy clothes curly hair big smile and hazel eyes which always seek out pretty girls are the keynotes of J Ps p- pearance. 'FK Veronica Pruzmsky l2ll River Road Cheerleading tCaptl H Way Girls League Library Council Here is a brown eyed blond who is somewhat on that enviable position between pretty and beautiful . . . exhibits skill at dancing, typing, and sewing Connie will probably never know how much her spirit cheerleading and general presence have been appre- ciated. 'P Valerie Ann Revis 638 Beverly Road un-loving a ' we - known for her reddish-blond hair . . . blushes easily, would like to meet someone who doesn't . , . dislikes people who always complain . . . ap- preciates a good personality , . . has memories of Tea- neck's iostling atmosphere. Theodore E Raab 305 Farrant Terrace Track Cross Country lCo Captl Te Hi News T lanky Ted is one f the organizers and co cap tains of our new cross coun TVY track team and is indis pensable to it other pastimes which rlaim his free moments are farming read ing doodling with cars intelligent sincere a pleas ant companion Jaan Raamot 24 Garden Street Rifle Club, Active Atoms, Track. The truth of the fact that male feeling is universal ' seen 'n Jaans expressed weakness -- girls . . . a taci- turn, fair-haired Estonian, he appreciates honesty, enioys collecting stamps, swimming, and light classical music . . . views college as an ambition and an ideal. Carol Reiner 448 Palmer Avenue Who can deny this beauty? A blond, Carol has but one mood pleasant, which is a good thing for one who will figure as a model . . . s e also shows an excellent taste for clothes . . , if experience is any guage ot success, Carol ranks second to none, Richard R. Reynolds 917 Commonwealth Drive Baseball, Math Club, Cross Country lMgr.l, Rich's red hair and good nature make him a standout in any crowd . . . a good pianist, both popular and classical music are to his lik- ing . . . excellent kegler . . . Fordham and a B,S. in phar- macy are his post-graduation wishes. Christina Preuss 787 Hartwell Street Class Cabinet Tri Hi Y Te Hi News Spanish Club Girls League Cute sweet and feminine Chris possesses a bubbling personality lovely clothes and naturally curly brown hair has an ability for making friends devoutly religious will make a per fect nurse Marion Rittinger llO Van Buren Avenue Student Service, Girls League, Te-HI News. A quick smile and friendli- ness are Marion's most recog- nizable features . . . will always remember her friends in high school , . . likes to listen to classical music and play the piano . . . has a weakness for sailors. Judith Richter 327 Winthrop Road Girls League Cute, happy-go-lucky, Judy possesses a lively personality which has won her many friends . , . enioys a good sense of humor . , . an ivory-tickler and a needle- clicker . . . finds Marines and bleached hair at ends in her scale of desire. Lynn Roads 640 Johnson Court Art Service Squad, Te-Hi lllustrators. Tall, willowy Lynn has a unique sense of humor that is often imitated but never duplicated . . . enviable long hair . . . she has devoted in- estimable quantities of her time and artistic talent to dance decorations and publi- cation illustrations, 4:20 P.M. James A. Roman 474 Churchill Road Hi-Way, Student Council. Jim's friendly personality ig reflected upon anyone he meets . , . has perhaps the most valuable of all qualities in being a good listener . , . an avid sports fan, he goes berserk over baseball and even more so over the Giants , , . nice to know. Robert Joseph Peter Ronchetti 382 Rockledge Place Track, Football, Math Club, l R F. Amiable Bob wandered across the Ridgefield Park border in his tenth grade year, looked around, and stayed . , . an ardent stamp collector . . . his generous and happy personality should be rewarded with time. Peter Simms Riegel 3Ol Churchill Road Hi-Y, Cross Country, Track. Of the school of Thoreau, Pete has an ironical wit, huge vocabulary, and fiend- ish laugh which make him more than a match for any- one . . , loves the great out- doors . , . plans to use his keen and analytical mind in an engineering career. Evelyn Roberts 681 Suffern Road Girls League, Te-Hi News, l-li-Way. Quiet Ev has beautiful blond hair and blue eyes . . . hopes to travel some day . , . enioys playing tennis and loves to sleep . . . her neat- ness and conscientiousness will help her to be a fine secretary. June Alice Rose S x i Y N X ' 1 I I , I A' K f' 1 1 s I . ' ' i ' . , A 4 Q f ' 1 -' 4 567 Wyndham Road Library Council, Red Cross, Choir. June likes to read, skate, and drive . . . plans to have a career in nursing . . . her weakness is popular music . . , pet peeve is washing dishes . . . best asset - those dark eyes! Albert Sacerdote 676 West Englewood Avenue l.R.F., Math Club, Hi-Y, Stu- dent Service. Al has won many scholastic honors during his high school career , . . he is always ready to give a helping hand, and is sincere in whatever he does . . . fiendish wit . . . he plans to study chemical engineering and hopes some day to receive a Ph.D. Simon Milyus Rosenthal 820 Prince Street l.R,F., Hi-Y. A keen interest in politics, both local and national, is a Trademark of Si's personal- ity . , . his ideal is a sincere and honest politician . . . he enioys cool music . , .cute girls befuddle his brain . , . a college career is his ambition. Arlene Rothmeier 377 Morningside Terrace Choir. Perhaps the one thing that Arlene will remember more than anything else is the trip to Washington . . . good looks, coupled with friend- liness beyond compare give her an attactive persona:ity . . . she will head for col- lege after graduation. Magda Emily Rudolph 231 Harding Avenue Red Cross, Home Arts Club tTreas.J. Lively, good-natured Mag- gie will be remembered aud- ibly for her giggle and vis- ually tor her long blond hair and good figure . . . an ex- pert roller skater, she has a weakness for pizza pie and twinkling eyes . . . may be- come a beautician. Paul Allen Rothchild 54 Bogert Street Sports Commentator, Stage Crew, Te-Hi News tAss't. Feature Ed.i. Paul is the possessor of a fine voice, be it for singing or announcing . . . also an excellent writer, he has the personality and the fortitude to be a success in either field . . . especially well in- formed in sports and current history . . , excellent fu- ture ahead. Stuart A. Sather 755 Hartwell Street Math Club, Hi-Y, Tennis. Good-looking and well-liked Stu has an astonishingly wide scope of interests - bowling, golf, tennis, and in- numerable township activities superlative mathematical abil- ity . . . clever and quiet sense of humor . . . un- quenchable school spirit , . . destined for real success. June H. Schicker 579 South Forest Drive Travel Club tV.P,l, Student Service, Red Cross. Warm and friendly, June is perfectly named . . . her neatness and consideration are admired by many . . . leads a varied and interesting existence . . . skill at a piano figures on a nursing career after graduation, 84 Ruth Schiemann 1271 Sussex Road French Club CSec'y.l, Student Council, Band, Playcrafters, Girls League, Attractive, blue-eyed Ruth has a personiity everyone ad- mires . . . many school activities engage her versa- tility . . . she lends her talents to the All State Band and Orchestra . . . always sincere and friendly. Barbara Gail Schlosser 1123 Sussex Road Student Service, Girls League, Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Way. Chatterbox Barbara has a marked flair for the poetic and writing in general . . . big hazel eyes and a flawless complexion . . . will remem- ber Teaneck's football games and pep assemblies . . . a lovely, warm personality. 5.05 P.M. Joy Carol Schraier 1212 Kensington Road Student Council, Girls League, Playcrafters. A familiar figure around school, Joy possesses all the ingredients for giving her friends a good time . . . beautiful taste in clothes, dark flowing hair, and a love for dancing are some of her special attributes . . . has the rare ability to talk at length on any and all sub- Otto Earnest Schmid 42 Church Street Little Brown ug, iPres,l, Bas. ketball lCapt,l. Hi-Y, Class Cabinet. Otto, our effective Jug pres- ident, is known for his bash- ful smile . . . his capability as a class leader and his friendliness make a winning combination , . . basketball star . . . hard working and sincere, Janet Schneider 440 North Street Possessor of unusually start- ling brown eyes and a sing- ing voice that can easily be singled out in a crowd, Jan will be missed next year at T.H.S. . . . give her a rhum- ba to keep her happy. if Q iects. 85 Gertrude E. Schumann 91 Griggs Avenue Twirling, iMa1orettel, Class Cabinet, Girls League, Art Service Squad. Trudy . . . head drum malorette of the band . . . will always remember the thrill of hearing the band play at football games . . . looks forward to those won- derful two weeks at the shore . . . a very talented artist, Trudy will study commercial art after graduation. Paul B. Schmidt 153 Evergreen Place Baseball, Basketball. The distinctive earmarks of long, lean Paul's personality are friendliness and a re- markable happy-go-lucky at- titude accented by a fantas- tic laugh . . . basketball and baseball are his loves . . . his best assets are a high- arching set shot and a sharp- breaking curve ball. Joan M. Schuster 980 Lincoln Place When she isn't day-dreaming -her favorite pastime-Joan indulges in horseback riding and sentimental music . . . has an affinity for collecting nick-nacks, an antipathy for conceited people . . . always well-dressed, never without her slow, sweet smile. Elfrieda H Seyss IO 40 Alpine Drive Choir Tri Hi Y Playcrafters German Club Te Hi News Student Service Friendly Elfe statu esque and attractive beautiful figure a ready smile and a wealth of under standing are hers enioys semi classical music preciates most fidelity in others supremely loyal her se we shant forget her keen wit Donald Shepherd IOB6 Lambert Road Quiet Don enioys hunting and electronics likes to listen to iazz his ideal is to retire at twenty one dislikes his l I5 lunch period looks for a good person ality and sincerity in others a uiet yet easy-going sense of umor his weak nessess cars and good food Dinah Ann Sheppard 820 Prince Street Riding Club lTreasJ Library Council tLit Edl Tri C Stu dent Service Music Appre cia ion lSec yi Way ll.it. Staff.l. Petite, blue-eyed Pekoe' has a friendly smile and sparking eyes . . . distin- guished by her British accent -came here from England in her sophomore year .... enjoys swimming and riding . . . plans to teach after four years at Bucknell. Barbara Webb Smith 419 Ogden Avenue Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Orchestra, French Club, Active Atoms, Future Teachers of America iV.P.l-, Hi-Way, Senior Li- brary Council. Agreeable and industrious, Bobbie is a mainstay in the flute section of the band . . . off moments will find her drawing, reading, and en- ioying her many 'nephews and nieces . . . her remark- able patience and scholastic ability will someday make her an effective teacher. Robert Hunter Shipley 297 Gifford Place Bob admires two things in others personality and hon esty he possesses these same qualities himself and in addition the quality of being a fine friend has talent at the piano key board pet peeves were double physics periods and his source theme Frank R Sileo 83 Fycke Lane Wrestling Math Club Another of those rare people who are inoffensive, - tremely quiet, and honestly diffident . . . his chief re- laxation lies in photography . . . will never relinquish thoughts of M. W.s d- vanced math. courses , . . 'a gentleman and a scholar' . . . prospectively on cam- pus. Sylvia Silvestri Al Audubon Road Girls League Travel Club Li- brary Council, Hi-Way. The many times over-used word petite tits friendly ' t a e . . . er her talents as a cupid are well known . . . sentimental music rates high with one of Teaneck's most popular las- sies . . . as a companion, as a friend, as a girl, she is ad- mired and respected by all. Richard Donald Smith 79 Selvage Avenue Band, Orchestra. A virtuoso on the trumpet, Dick is proud of his pos- ition in the All-State Band . . . Magic is another of his diversions . . . he plans to enter Manhattan College in the fall. Sandra Rita Shavitx 175 Kings Court Student Service Playcrafters Hi Way Ass t Ed lf the combination of intel ligence compassion and at tractiveness perfection then Sandy may be called perfect a sculptors dream with a chiseling wit the test of a person is acceptance by all s e no higher tribute can be paid Marian Alice Spies IO9 Bogert Street Tri-Hi-Y, lRec, Sec'y.l, Choir. Sweetness is Marian's out- standing trait , , , this along with her cuteness and her winning smile has won her many friends . . . enjoys playing the plano and ice skating , . . very active in extra-curricular activities . . . will train to be a nurse. William Soderman H9 Bogert Street Soccer, Track. Hi-Y. Tall, amiable, and soft- spoken, Bill is an out- standing sportsman and musi- cian , . . trout fishing and piano-playing rank high . . . sincerit industr and scho Y, Y- - larship will combine to make him a truly fine doctor in the future. Robert Erwin Joseph Spiegel 7087 Dartmouth Street Physics Club. Bob is a great lover of outdoor life, his favorite avocations being hiking, cycle ing, camping, and swimmlng . . . the possessor of a good character, he appreciates this in his associates . . . will always remember Teaneck High and the people in it, Donald C. Stansfield 524 Sagamore Avenue Rifle Club, Math Club. Tall. likeable Don will ala ways remember his source theme . . . photography and bowling are his favorite pas- times . . . his modesty and friendliness will ensure suc- cess in life . . . Bucknell bound. Robert Stetkewicz l8l7 Longview Court A six-three frame, brown eyes, brown hair, fabulous personality. and great bas' ketball talent . , . this description could only fit t'Steck , the guidino father of the Dukes . , . The Tea- neck Kid possesses an un- usual sense of humor. 7:l5 P.M. Harold Sticht l3l Ayers Court Car enthusiast to top all car enthusiasts, Harold is known for his deep love for hot rods. custom cars, and the automobile world in gen- eral . , , personable Stich has three weaknesses. three talents, three loves, namely. custom cars, speedboats, and Dixieland. Richard Stephani I8 Lerome Place Football, Wrestling, Basket- ball, Art Service Squad. Carefree and easy-going Dick enloys sports, swiml mlng, and driving a car , , , his muscular build and brown eyes are immediately noticed . . . appreciates a keen sense of humor in others along with sincerity . . . his talent in art may well etch his fue ture in the commercial art field. 7' Z.-1. ' Gayle Joy Susser 1345 Fayette Street Student Service, Te-Hi News, Hi-Way. Gayle . . . a wonderful laugh and big brown eyes . . . possesses a very dry sense of humor and an unbelievable insight . . , enjoys semi- classical music . . . attrac- tive, active, entertaining. Pal' Toppel 159 Griggs Avenue Student Council, Art Service Squad, Spanish Club, Active Atoms. Pat's immaculate and in- genious nature can be wit- nessed in everything about her-grooming, art work, conversation . . . has applied her talent to numerous show- case displays, as well as to dance decorations . . . al- ways trim, smiling, straight- forward. Honor Mary Sweeney 144 Maple Street Onney has an affinity for pizza pie and popular records . . . looks for honesty and loyalty in her friends . . . her deep blue eyes and blond hair could belong to no one else . . . plans to pursue a career as an air-line hostess after being graduated. .1 i:f .7 X l Donald L. Talbot 3 Dohrman Avenue Honest, sincere, and cheerful always . . . can never say no . . . made outstanding contributions to DeMolay, which rewarded him with its top post . . . a hard working boy . . . after graduation, Don will join l.B.M. Priscilla Tobler 991 Allan Court Travel Club lV.P.l, Playcraf- ters, Girls League, German Club, Hi-Way. Friendly Pris is invariably found in the company of happy people . . . shocking rust-colored hair is suited to a vivacious personality . . . famous for her classroom witticisms . . . junior col- John A. Szehi 872 Lincoln Place John will always remember the good times he has had at Teaneck, especially watch- ing our gridiron lions at work . . . he loves to glue his ear to the radio, listening to pop- ular music . . . he will make photo-engraving his career. lege is next. , of MQW? ' - 2.12233 , 1 at Grace Margaret Vairette 1112 Cooper Avenue Friendly, and enjoyable, Grace is always a pleasure . . . soft brown eyes . . . a decided leaning toward popular music and driving convertibles .... Grace wishes to be a capable and efficient employee in some office next year. Martin H. Traumuller 166 Edgemont Place Bowling Club, Drafting Club, Tennis, Math Club, Sound Crew, Rifle Club. Marty will always remem- ber the good times he has had in T.H.S .... he con- siders his friends his best asset . . , college awaits this personable wit who is sure to be a success. 88 Joan A. Vallone 976 Richard Court Playcrafters. Joan is forthright, sincere honest . . . possesses magni- ficent blue-grey eyes and lovely clothes . . . her strong- est trademark, an ability to express herself sincerely and clearly . . . loves to boat. also to paint in oils . . . has a great deal of dramatic talent . . . the epitome of poise, i 1 George J. Vermilyea 63 Cranford Place Baseball. George has a great love for sports, especially baseball and basketball . . . he is a pitcher on the baseball team, and the determination which he illustrates on the diamond is evident in all that he undertakes . , . good-looking, energetic, and very friendly, George is what you would call a nice guy. 9 30 P.M. Harvey Wacker 357 Briarcliffe Road Cltass Cabinet, Student Coun- ci . Few people possess the per- sonality to win as many friends as has Harv , , . sincerity is combined with modesty . . . a rider ot great skill, borne out by his ownership of several eques- trian trophies , . . likes mu- sic in the Goodman style . . . has something of an attach- ment to money and success. B9 Ellen Marie Walsh 805 Red Road Riding Club lPres,l. El's rnain interest in life is horses. and when she isn't actually riding, the manage- ment ot the Riding Club is her chief concern , . , any time left over is spent lis- tening to Guy Lombardo and dancing . . . her outstanding loyalty and integrity will be invaluable in a secretarial CBTQEY. Alfred Vetter 245 East Oakdene Avenue lndustrious, conscientious Alf-Alf puts all he has into whatever he is doing . . . he has an unusual com- bination of interests-cars, sports, and classical music . . . always cheerful. George Washington Wacha 621 John Street Art Service Squad tPres.l One of Teaneck's most lin- gering students, George's ar- tistic talent yet sustains his interest , . . he reigned as president of the Art Service Squad, with which he spent three years . . . because of a never say die attitude , the U. S. Navy will have to watch him on shore leave. xo A Rxchard Albert Vollmer 892 Lincoln Place Basketball, Te-l-li News. Dick .is one of Teaneck High's finest sports reporters, and what is more unusual, a quiet one . . . has a great love for athletics, especially basketball . . . his weak- nesses are jazz, cars. and television . . . college will probably groom him for a journalistic career. Michael Raymond Warren H48 Kensington Road Crossing the pond in his lun- ior year, Mike has proved himself adaptable, if not somewhat indifferent to Tea- neck life . . . the life of the farmer and sportsmen appeals to our Duke who also iolly well values a sense of the incongruous. Rnchard H Wedemeyer 739 Mildred Street Duck I5 a devoted fan of Dlxneland gazz funds enloyment nn repanrnng cars and swummung a ways remember Mr Wlnns trlg class how about Mr Post? plans to enter college In the fall Fredenck H Weissman Musuc Apprecuatnon Club Ln brary Councll lndlvuduallstlc In his tastes and actions good natured Fred enjoys classucal music an avld collector of stamps conns and varne gated shlrts unslsts that trug rs the barn of his exls tence apprecuates a sense of humor ln others Thora West 604 Ramapo Road Travel Club Student Service Playcrafters Future Teachers of Amerlca lPresl Art Ser vuce Squad Cookle has a quick smlle and a genulnely understand :ng personality roller skatlng rates hugh wxth her talent Ines un the fleld of art she wull pursue thus at Syracuse recall wlnnmg the Peter s Art Con test? Gladys Kathryn Wnlke 528 Churchill Road Leaders Club Playcrafters e hlt of the Wu e twms GG IS an outstand Ing sports tan who has fun wuth a basketball yoys a good sense of humor un others and certamly has a fme one herself plans on a nursing career remind me to have an opera- tion. Carol Beth Westeryelt 1306 Sussex Road Library Councml Glrls League Trl H1 Y Choir Carol lS the possessor of pretty blue eyes and blond halr she lukes slngung sewlng and eatlng hambur gers all three of whnch she does well and often apprecuates truthfulness college as next Barbara A Wucks 336 Warwick Avenue Te HI News Trl HI Y Rldnng Club Travel Club lSec y J Student Councll Fnendly petnte Barbara as a smlle for everyone ennoys playing the piano and going on camping trips appreciates fairness In others Middlebury IS seen In the future of thas sweet con snderate sensor Jack Wneland 57 Circle Drlve l M Basketball Easygomg Jack IS every body s frlend lukes every one IS llked by everyone known for hrs deep af fectlon for hrs pipe yoys all sports basketball IH partxcular aspures to be an engnneer very smcere amiable hard worknng Mary Elizabeth Wulke 528 Churchill Road Leaders Club The other half ndes and draws horses equally well and we mean well plays bas etball also and has helped the Leaders Club wen many close battles calls her sale of football programs by the ream tame mav record her as a veterinarian. Davud Weuss 509 Wanlvlck Avenue ntte Brown Jug Actuve Atoms Student Serv ce Dave has wonderful taste un chooslng clothes preclates IH others many of his own characterlstncs tactfulness honesty an generously BVTIOYS Cl-35 slcal muslc and tennis a loyal Yankee fan s :deal IS to be a good doctor Frederick Woessner 875 Grange Road Genius, piano prodigy. arch indiyidual . . . trained to the point of composing the music which he plays. he won the International Composition Award once. and may do so again . . . occupies spare time with weight lifting . . . has a great career at his fingertips. Donald J. Wilson 646 Penn Ayenue Student Council. Track. Cross Country, Te-l-li News. Hi-Y. Don is probably the most warm-hearted member of the senior class and one of the most active . . . a shock of red hair and a be-spectacled yisage are his trademarks . ., a whiz at electronics. his wish is to enter Fordham. Barbara Gay Witrnondt 906 River Road Student Seriice lAdy.l Noted for her Gay smile and big hello . . . peppy and punchy . . . admires a sense v of humor in others , . . still ' ' looking for the perfect ' H Taylor, Robert Arthur Woithe l285 Hastings Street Soccer, Hi-Y, Class Cabinet. Another of Mr. Winn's ar- dent admires. Bob will al- ways remember the fabulous trig. classes . , . winter sports. cars. and auto me- chanics are his main hobbies . . . appreciates a good sense of humor and sincerity in others, but disapproyes of people who call him cute. male . . . aspires to be head buyer at Lord and Lois Ann Wolpert IIA Griggs Avenue Girls Leagoe. Little Brown Jug.'Library Council. Lively Lois . . . one of the most attra:fi.e girls in T.H.S. . , . saucer e-yes and wayy hair make one linger awhile, perhaps longer . . . remem- bered for her sweet disposi- tion and infectious smile as well as be ng our Junior Prom Queen , . friendly, likeable, yes. e.en adorable. Ira Worthman 974 Phelps Road Ira is probably one of Tea- neck's most ardent shutter- bugs. ani: he pursues photo' graphy with a fervent pas- sion . . . he is characterized by intelligence and the ability to work hard . . . is also a fine swimmer . . . college is next for this amibitous per- sonality. Patricia Ann Wolff l098 Belle Avenue Playcrafters, French Club, Girls League. Diminutive, bubbling Patsy will never be forgotten for her stellar singing and act- ing performances in numer- ous yariety shows and plays she has the perfect mix- ture of humor and serious- ness which will stand her in Good stead in the future . . . September? college. Stephen Eugene Wright H38 Julia Street Baseball Soccer fCo Captl Hn Y lChapl An all around athlete and top student Steve has a fruendly greetnng for every one appreciates prompt ness In others Boys State hrs favorlte pas tumes are baseball and drtv un a dlsttnctlve per sonaluty wlth an engagvng gran Kenneth Yup l506 West Terrace Circle Soccer Tennls Wrestlung Everybodys friend and no brughtened up many a class room a fnne athlete once an amateur boxmg champ San Francisco Ken was a member of the Te Hu soccer tennis and wrestlmg squads college IS next 1506 West Terrace Crrcle Soccer Tennls Multl talented Sud IS n dowed wlth all the qualntles of a wonderful guy blends mtelllgence and can dor to produce great poten tnals for success tennls talent qunetness mod esty and versatlllty make hum an extremely adaptable person Ruchard F Zwlck l0O6 Haddon Place Track Generous blond and brown eyed Duck I5 recognlzed by hls ready gran w always remember the frnends he has made tn TH S appreclates slncerlty In others and dtslukes wmse guys wull ,om the Navy upon grad uat on Eluxabeth Ann Zearfoss 574 West Englewood Avenue Travel Club Playcratters Ht Way un lovmg e ty h s a weakness for college boys and Manasquan er smule snncenty and abnluty to make friends wull always be remembered by THS emoys playmg the plano and :ce skatmg w attend nursmg school next a John R Znmmerman 655 Maple Avenue A frnend to all enemy of none many people mnght fall unto this category but none to the degree of loveable Zlmm John to hrs lntlmates displays vast charm and a neat twlst to has humor a searchmg calculatln m nd an s set when e washes to study Joseph Eugene Zwerle 54 Hamrlton Road HIY Soccer Class Cabme Personallty plus oe possesses frlendlmess and a terrlflc sense of humor cherushes frlendshlp and ap precuates dependabullty handsome and lukeable wall be remembered for has pokes and hrs attractuon to the females Laura Ellen Zwsrn lO62 Oakland Court Student Service F T A lTreasl Playcrafters Last alphabetucally flrst an everyones heart thats Laura In her quiet way she makes trnends wlth whomever she meets many people are sand to re member then hugh school but let us say that THS wall remember Laura Nancy Wyman 2l Franklin Road Rndmg Club Spanish Club Nan petnte qunet suncere Ilkes all sports horseback rudmg ID partncular a perfectlonlst all she attempts frnendllness and capabulnty wlll draw thelr rewards rewards e busmess world 'T .2 I I . . IIII I ' -I H V I in th 'g .I . , I ' ' ' I - F .' ' -'B 1 a ' I I I . . .un ' ' ' ' - I' . , . in r'rs f ll. T .AWWA .4 ' 1 body's fool. Yippee has Sidney Yip I in ' ' , -I' ' .. - .. V e I - ' ' 'T ' -' ' . I I . . . he . ' ' gI AiI' ' is a - I ' . . . J 'Z . ' I H4 I H '. ,, .' . ' ' ' - I .- in I ' ' . . . an ' E' , ' I ' Q - . . y 3 . . . I I I I I . ' ' l 3 92 ' Y W B ' Oc: A B f d NV T' i h ' , i Jah K-1 ' R . : I X Ya 5 Q E556 QWNA 'v fi PUPULARITY PULL 'gg if I 'i fff X 2, A A 5 In A D J! V it X S4 S4 'mf . Y A . , Q -ag ga 33 X ? f Y is K ,,,, I A M,,. 4, V r xiii VIII r A f B e o a ' QI H Q ' Joe N C I F 'Y g K u,iA P I B B t D J M Ib I ,A Z 5 'Q QP 1 Q I '1'W' .- S i 42 2: NX r N J r I T 2 ' kj' Q. W 75 . 5 ' L ... ! Qqfffif E QQ Y X ' Z ' I A , - Q I A . ,W f , H ' 2 ' , ,, wx B f Actors TJ ' John B Roz Faber W 5 Ns Mfg EQ ,fa .QE 645 ,Lx V AY FN f fg alw 3 ff -Q f X ! 1 -EEE' 'ffm W cngwzfif ES S W' 'L-.ij 95 Nl' T E f '5 L . Q 'Q Q Xi I R gs' iv .lf if- X- lg ' ,. A X JY , AQ x I , .L '. A-N k f l? T D I A A ' M ' ' A ' N9- f -- 1 Q ' .rj-ik' 5 1 2 40. .f ' J 42' - Q 1 ' K ,Q f ' Wh g , V f - E151 ' lg A 1 M in in 'X' ,' ,?f B A OI ' Burford ,7 Q 211,- f , MEL' ,, X -- k U K Nw qs fx Q X gg If ' ff 2 l 5 i X Q e ,f x 5 , ff ' Q5 p X' .' ' V X f X -:Ati tu, b -' L ,JN I 3 ,X ' 4 ' M , V X s Ah e' I , 45 f A ' gg f lv ' 3 ' V i fu- X H J i - I. fm, ' il Exx ld U f . I V, ' T ' Q 'Y' 1+ Q o 5 X D . .jk ' xx -15' Z, Q 'Y lf?-X Best Build or ra H N , I A Joe Naas Carol ' 77 Q b P U! V Ii L H . is S -441'-L2 , Q' PUPULAHITY Oy ?m, if f i IW' B KVM! W6 if xg 4,3 NK 3 'Elks-Z gsm- ff! Fnendlesl' xx Joe Pr cotta Jeanne Dmut k Q i ilbhs QV Class Music ans B Bob Jaff Cla e Buckley 3+- Besf Looking cues' Paul Brown Carol Fre tag John Ha os S Wolpe f 6' WW if .J 96 f Q56 E Class Wit John Baer Adrienne 0'Brien 't s ,.f 7 A 5 Taxi' VE .1 .fr I. N. ' . ., ly g S i? l F 1 x w' f 5 , V 1 4 4 xg - J, Mosf Likely fo Succeed 1- W , H? ' 1 N - S . ' A ere, .1 X C5 ' 1' ,U x . X2 14 .I ' 1 1 : x' xg A r n ,Hy iful 1153 Z .af S 1' 'Xa F Bern e Oelze June Hagop an W' A mi had Most Popular k K i Bernie Oelze Ma y Draney g lligf C ms'-'Q Y' Nik' egg-J' xx X...-A S iv tsfxll Rini., vi X QQVQ5.. V1 Q XO Q? V ffl' l0eQ,, + fo Q0 19 ,faq 554 K i-il 3 av E xxx nlwb x 1-1,,x 'ih- 17 Q 'A WM... Most Indlvidualishc Most lntelllienf Paul Brown Cynthua Clar hew G80 rge Fedden Margaret Lledke 97 .ist Qin lv f ' 1 -1' 1 ' ' W f' x g ' 1 .3 54 .' A . r , 5 ' f if I 'fl if .x i i y -Z 1 gui W . -AV I' J ff e r r Xe , , , Q r at r 1 1 I ll ' ' iF' 'L , Q .N ., - 5. ls! E x ' , W -., ' , , L -A J f- Lv. 'rg' V' ..1' ,f i , F x ' . ' ' - Q? 6 f - ,5 1 ' , um 'if 'Ii X GT gg ' 5- 4 V ' 'ff I gi Eg-'23 Sli V f f 71 9,-. A -- ef ' Nm V5Fa5LWW'T -re-1 21,2 J cfygm 'Hier 91 X .K V 'fam MQ N 2 Q-x ! W5 - 5, ' I A319 QX 1 . 6 : A A K .- ' -M i - ' Vg V . ,y . in - l V A A 1 T h X 'x If 'C ' . , W W. I AZN r v 4 -Y we jy -W X17 ' .-., . ' 5.44. Q11 X f Q, , Y Q9 : ffrKQm!R Mr ffr err , , Y. , -21' I iv 2-xxx l X V , , 4 1. If ' ,X X 155, 1- ' Lfr fg' i -'-- ' 'ax J I ' '- 'T r r y uv e r ip r rw . , H n ' 2 r in f ., 1 'f FW 1 , .T Q -: VL YL 1 35- - 3 iq - ii, A .. XX . w 'gli fr? - . A 5 y .A F? -- e Q9 sf L-, 'S . , 3' K i i V , K Vw .X '3- I , 'xg 1,2 ,I -i 1, e 5 1 '. -Q. it ,gr N' l H ' 4 ' 1 -15' Y' ' . ' liiy s . :A r -E I . i ee if 1 ,2gg' Sb x:z- : --IW lllllllllllll llllllllll Slllllll Xz.L5'Ll's:ffu 1, '- KH ts ' ax . Ji ?l'se wgor SQgQety'Tneahs muchg it means much ' ,,,. Xgig' gr 1 ' Ji. work,vmuch: lECNdQ5much decision, Mostly, however, it means much s fis pleasure to those chosen to receive the distinctiogif tgflbtheirihonor is hard come-by. There .is 5? are ultimately but fi per rgtpf the graduating class if represented in thegqgi5l3l T3 f'ltlSOCiety, gleaned from a primary considigilgtiffgt-t egikptghird of the class. To make these selectionsf schiglag 'i ,flead A rg citizenship, character, and service he adxggtistration, faculty, and student bodymk he fi Lctwce is madeijit results in a X. xcimqk IL, . group of the finest young eople in the school. Q, -K, I. T N51 g ., l3lilUUl llllllllllU VlllNlllll Nancy Barbara Ralph Alphonse Aird Avellanet Jill Burford Carol May Caldwell Adele R. Fishman Eileen P, Irene Barbara Henni Greta Margaret Christine Koskinas Larsen Liedke 3 ,V 98 Stuart Allan Ruth H, Sandra Rita ,,, It ,, Sather Schiemann Shavitz EANHHIS I Wm 154362, w e l, ' fx ' X W ax ' 3 Hg ? les 'LV WS ' QS: N 'Nz li! Wig A 4 3 ? 1 '! ' 'x x , ,i',f f 35,557 X 1 f' ' Vf fffoi Q ' m 'R6xm1n ' A 1 ANN5 MN LU ' 1Kg! 5- , M . Jlf If 1 IR-Q 'gf 1?'.X4fv N:f f 's, ' J Q X MQ' 47, 4, 1-,ESQ .f Y VQ 1 J W ' ' g av 'rv' I , 4 5 r 5.-25, V RNA an gl, W 1 f ' X I I 1 . I I 21 ' I I 1 . Q 1 1 'WW xx 3944 . 23 N- 353 ' 0 I-:XX 4 Q' . Y ff Clubs .22 XXL Q. .101 --4 .. , ,,,f 1 5 C ls k , ' 4 Ellllllll Sllllllll Under the able supervision of their new sponsor, Mr. James Schrock, the members of the Student Service contributed a great deal of service to Teaneck High. By efficient office work, corridor supervision, direction of traffic in the halls, and ushering at school affairs such as plays and concerts, they helped in every way to make things run more smoothly. The hospitality desk situated outside the auditorium, a new innova- tion, has proved to be a great help to visitors to the school. C Y Gail Hirsch, lieutenant, Ann Jaffe, captain. IO4 I v, -cr. , 1 Q S Q . ,v , A J --N ,iv ' I 9 3 ' H. :C .0 I . Juv I -i ,J V J iw - ' . j . ,I v.. Russ grumrher, vice president, George Comes, treasurer, Ray Jacobs, president, Rae Cruthers, secretary. 19 QD Q7 .fl . 1. f.....Q-- . .. '2 ,niggas-fs. x z W ,, .X if gi i Looking back on the achievements of the i952-53 Senior Student Council, the things which stand out are many. ln particular, Senior High Frolics of l953, which was a new venture for the Student Council into the field of variety shows, is remembered as a success. M. Cfed by Ray Jacobs, the combination show and dance starred the Teaneck Ten Minus Three, a quartet of Don Allen, Don Goldman, Bernie Oelzeg solos by Patsy Wolf, Miriam Hagen, Don Goellner at the accordion, and many Others. ln addition to the successful Frolics, the Student Council sponsored the now traditional Student Day, during which students took over town and school offices. The Council hired buses to away games, sold crepe paper mops during the football season, and carried on many other successful projects, Officers for l952-53 were Ray Jacobs, president, Russell Brummer, vice president: Rae Cruthers, secretary, and George Comas, treasurer. Miss Isabel Meyers and Miss Mary Lee were advisers. 105 , Student Council members. . e f N l fr .- . 'Wg r - -' i'1'ff?t 51 lr? ' l ' ws ' ',, . l ' ' I' ll U Q s Teaneck IO Minus 3 at the Senior High Frolics l Barbershop quartet at the Council in action Senior High Frolics. Slllllllll Ellllllll lm lv' U ,VN , IU, .gg 5' K, K 0 Elllllf lllllll F l m Carmen Goldsmith, treasurerg Cynthia Cllarilflewi president, Jane Rosenthal, vice presiderw H4 khlw, 415 ffffff , f KT' ffm , ff The Girls League is the largesl extra-curricular club for girls in Teaneck High School. The scope in- cludes all girls in the senior section. In the capable hands of Cynthia Clarihew, president, and under the guidance of Miss Ann Curran and Mrs. Margaret Nosach the Girls League sponsored a Lea Year - P Dance which repeated the tremendous success it en- a 2 joyed when inaugurated last year, The Club also held a very successful fashion show in which the newest styles, modeled by Teaneck girls, where previewed by the entire feminine part of the senior student body. What's up there, Mr. Wilson? Help' loe To be or not to be? I. fa , +I ,134 A I ,fx ffl, ,si . z QQA3 3 :rv Ls 1 5 X , '. 0 q ,, 4: if jg, uv, H . ., 13' J 2: ' ' V 7 J '5 V: ' X' X 1 -1 X N xx X vw f Q YT J, b, ,W 3 A lf? ' ' -- ' . I 9 4 wa 3, - R 'H ' , Q ' 'Zi s' it : I hz sa lf-is ' V 5 . -I Q W N ' 5 , ?f 5 5 P i it 9151 X. - .rQ -. .. wif ' -F. fqf Q .fy sa: A H' .I ., ,AA 29 .ff-36' 3' v '91 ll-lll-lllllll Buried beneath mounds of copy, galley proofs, scissors, and paste jars, a group of future journalists each month explore the varied phases of the newspaper world. The staff is composed of a very formidable and interesting group of personalities, including such names as Burke, Jacobs, Jaffe, Kleit, Rothchild, Vollmer, and, of course Editor-in- chief, Adrienne O'Brien. ln spite of aIl,the confusion that goes on. aided by the enthusi- astic and talented Mr. Marvin Shlofmitz, there emerges from the perpetual chaos a prize-win- ning newspaper known to its loyal subscribers as the Te-Hi-News. ADR! ENNE O'BRl EN, Editor-in-Chief RAY JACOBS, Feature Editor MR. MARVIN SHLOFMITZ Adviser Q ,af if l I g., PHILIP BURKE, Sports Editor in 'i BABETTE BARBASH, News Editor Martin Abrams, Haroid Feuchter, photography editors: Paul Rothchild, assistant feature ed:tor1 Ph.lip Burke, sports editor: James Gilbert, assistant sports editor: Robert Jaffe, asistant news editor' Babette Barbash, news eciitorg Mary Lcmbardi, business manager: Mr, Marvin Shlofmntz, adviser: Adrienne O'Eruen, editor-im chief, Henni Larsen, Joseph Murphy, associate advertising editors. fu x i I' 6513? QQ' AV -9, it N'-t .f.' Q 1 may Q ,W 'ELM gmmgm 'f 3 xv . W '-30? OV EE-119 'dull an PLAYEHAPTEHS PHHEM WMUIHEH H A PHESHMAN fCAJQC,h-1, SeiorClfai.:-4..,aL. 5,41 f ' I kj I s V. 4,4 .,..4,. I cf'-194 ,.' 4,-.4 ...., 'VL -g,,.fg-.1 ---'-f f 4 . .. ' inf a-4 4. QVLL I bv-42' L7 1.0.1 ka cgi, ' f If We could not proceed without paying tribute to the Teaneck High School Choir whose earnest endeavors yielded great dividends during the Christmas perfor- mance. Their rendition of songs, under the- direction of Mr. Lawrence Hayford, captivated the audience en masse. x..- '..,g, MR. LAWRENCE HAYFORD The students of Teaneck High School presented a most successful production of Gilbert and SulIivan's operetta, The Pirates of Penzance, on April I7, to which many depart- ments lent their talents. Miss Helen Smith furnished the unique stagings, Mr. Lawrence Hayford, the choral directions, while an orchestra organized by Mr. G. Donald Mairs added the finishing touches. Starring in the production-were Miriam Hagen, Edith Marx, Joan Dummer, Carolyn Stein, Claus Wolf, Edward Rude, Kenneth Burger, Edward Manahan, and Robert Jaffe. l. ll. S. Elllllli Piiisilis lPlllilllS lil lillllillllll ul lg slug SX 5 ff-J, N v Babette Barbash, Susan Argent, Jeanne Dmitrik, Gayle Edwards, Kit Galbraeth. Treasurerg Bruce Wyand John Baer, Mr. Wallace Gibble, Adviser, Marc Zimmerman, Otto Schmid, President, Chuck Barringer Ross Bassett, Vice Presidentp Edwin Johnson, Paul Dawson, Sally Jordan, Secretary, Judy Horowitz, Noel Keck Dail Jessop. Not pictured: Joe-Ann Leach, Sue Kilborn, Melinda Acosta, Mr. Charles Gunner, Adviser Q., qv Sitting: Kit Galbraith, treasurer, Sally Jordan, secretary. Standing: Mr. Wallace Gibble, adviser, Otto Schmid, president, Ross Bassett, vice president. Missing: Mr. Charles Gunner, adviser. Don't mind us ll4 V llllll lllllllllll JUB ln its ninth year of life, the Little Brown Jug continued to perform a superlative job in providing entertainment for the teen-agers of Teaneck. This year the Jug had the services of a hard-working and good-natured president, Otto Schmid, as well as capable officers, Sally Jordan, secretary, Ross Bassett, vice president, and Kit Galbraith, treasurer, and a diligent Board of Managers. With them, the Jug enjoyed countless Saturday night successes. Without them one can only con- jecture. Bands were good, decorations at an all time high, and a good time was had by all. IIS Intermission intermezzo TRI-H I-Y MARGARET LIEDKE Presfdent MISS TORONTO Sponsor -9 if R INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS FORUM DOUGLAS KAPLAN LIBRARY COUNCIL ROBERT JAFFE Presfdervt MR. FOLLAYTTAR Sponsor gi fv A .ns ' 6 Presfde-nt MISS LEE Sponsor 1 'Q 'N-4? 45 2 MR a h yn, , fb MWA Q74 'lv f Q fc' II J 005 M41 R at I , I 1 I' Ik I , 'QO 0 x T I 7 0 -4 35 1 gs U1 Q, Q 1 X 3 ,1 ,Q 4, Q 4 E , 4 il? r' W ff 'a 4 , ' g ai: umnhiren ,?.,,Ej'3:, Y -, mhmnn 55 1 in ',lg .,g fi X- ,nf w,nnma1m 33,5 ' f I is 24,5 'X 55 ' 2 aaa vs ' W . V v 151' Y TQ. XQ, ' W was X + f lx , . I... 1 gl W T 'Fi Qt K K '7 .4 I Q u V! v ity' as 'sg o 5 . H. X E - ,, 1 'Vp vi if ' E I' S Q ,? l -x ' is L 4 . . jx if nail X' if we eh kq o V is 4 I Q in I LIKE M11 ' -1I sl sw? v4.36 ff, 2.53 W w Q fs Xjff-Q- 'KE .z V F5 A- al I 'fa ff xg! a' wel. ' . S CHQ? 074 2 ,,,., 1 N gm Qfff iff ' f F'-ffwlsf ,-.l..i' H if -Um , p,f,+-sf-1 f LOWX-? H e V K 45' . W , ' fiff ' W ' V- 'mn rmuam I A .I KID-au A X I. H. :J 'S' ' 7 4 1' 'hgk 9 9 3 - X? gig. 1 ' fry, 1 ' 1 ' 3 .f x A Y ,3 vI1,rvlrQnVLQ!1 n M' r A W '-rv--q- '-Q-gh ,., 'M S X ? 1 H 6 Q 5. Q ijt A Aff ' . FIX 4909, '22 Ng, Rf'yr f' ' 4 is X3 ix . a f Q gg 51 . gf iid' K . V - Ae QZifQ? ' -W V .17 fyrf ,:' ' 4 . -, 4 ' N fc Y - f 1 ,W , 'Z ,xx 41 .. A Aman , ' -mm - A-' V - s , I1 1A M ' q il UU 1 ' i. , . , ,,, x. 1 ., I ' X . Q ? 1?'f' 5f'e' 'N . I N! X' 1i 'M wXx!+1f'V ,..,M m U Q I Y ? ,A sifjx 1 , ' K Mi- ' if 1 A Q' ,, ,,:i .ML H M3311 Y ' M424 i 453' A 'fic K It il I W ' ' y, ' Qit. , Z.. , liujrg ln 4 ' ' I INK: ml 'ff Nw ig 5 y-..- I I . hgh! X ' K 'QD 4 C r 4 I2 4, nm' f Ps 9 Q s ' 4 1 asv . 1 ' '5 J fun 5 , lx ,Q ' 3 'if ,gi ni' 1 'fig X n l ' 'IE WSDE ' sm-11 w nes- W 'GEN T1 ? W 1 i liillilli, f Q E1 ' ff' H3556 6 ' A 5 an :AQ n - . wg Q 6 ...'. V W xg 1V'ZXC' iw Q VL fw , .-1 Q J S W I , --,iH-hm? ' f s'3...5-'T'-' ?N :'-Q ws 1 -5 E g, , Il um 1 l O X 1 81 A W 'z mf Mage S Y 29' 5 S H 2 e F. 2 X4 ....-1 i 4: Q tx U ., cv , 1 -v , K ,fl I. n ' A 3 A rin I ' .4 Q 'f 7 a K, 3' fi I GW K i L+' I 4, 4 , - E 13 X X, 5 e g? E' ,x F IM fn, ,1 A--,111 - I A S 1 2. 1' z 5 if K 122 is 'i '4 0. 1911! Q, .Z L YE? 5 ' x Q.-ew -' Q., ,s . :ln f 3 . my 1 A . M,.. 1, fw , L -Y 'I' fr--1'-' . U 4 1 'N QL! ' Q 'IHHQ 144333. . ui: ' .4 41 W1 fo ' :A v V ' rw I ' br ef i 5' 0 N? fu 7 L54 , . . , ' 4 ,, . 6 UQ. I P ui Hs' ,,,h 'i As the last page of each year's Hi-Way goes to press, the editor-in-chief heaves a big sigh mixed with two opposing emotions: relief that a big job is finally finished and regret that a wonderful experience has come to an end. I am no exception. It has been a year packed to the brim with new friendships, new experi- ences, and new responsibilities which might never have been possible were it not for the job of publishing the Hi-way. I know that I speak for all of my associates when l thank the Class of l953 for the rivile e of D Q partaking in a wonderful, wonderful experience-the l953 Hi-Way. No yearbook can be made alone, this yearbook is the product of the teamwork of many people. To Mr. Davis and Mr, Rubens of Darue Studios, Mr. Frank and Mr. Fred Ball of the New City Printing Company, Mr. Johnson Lowell, Mr. Jay Church, Miss Anna Aidala, Miss Helen Hill, Mr. Charles Steel, Mr. William Wilson, Miss Edith Tepper, Miss Jeannette Pfeil, Mr. C. Myron Earlin, Mr. William Moore, and the mem- bers ofthe yearbook staff must be given special thanks for their advice and help. WW I 444 A MR. JAY CHURCH Adviser --1' LITERARY STAFF Nancy Aird John Baer Lois Brown Barbara Brunton Phil Burke Jlrn Gilbert Beyerly Jacobs Bob Jaffe Eyelyn Klebe Georgia Makris Dinah Sheppard Barbara Smith Laura Zwlrn TYPINC1 STAFF Dolores Bischoff Sandra Bishop Ellen Carew Connle Pruzinsky Carol Reiner Eyelyn Roberts PHOTOGRAPHERS Arthur Liang Harold Feuchter Ira Worthman ADVERTlSlNG STAFF Jane Bertinatti Clalre Buckley Deborah Clalre Cynthia Clarihew Jill Davies Jeanne Dmitrik Barbara Donsky ov Joseph , Assnstant Photography Ednto Sandra Associate Edntorg Henni Fechner Manager: Joe-Ann Leach Binger, L iter ary Editorg Martin Abram lllalllll Slllll i 5 ri Paul Brown, Literary Editorg Jill Burtord, Art Eclitorg Circulation Managerg Paula Iyaska, Editor-in-Chietg Eva Claire Elliott Norma Faust Judy Felll Betty Halls Barbara Hertz Ann Howard Elaine Kaplan Noel Keck Lois Kleit Ecllth Marx Janet Nagel Margie Nielsen Eleanor Noury Arlene Simon Gayle Susser Priscilla Tobler Patricia Toppel Betty Zearfoss rs c of ' Editor Nancy Breckwoldt, Aoyertising Manager, Leah Editorg -Bernie Oelze, Assistant Art Editor. x. Q x,NMf9,v L K f t X , x ' 3 h Q 2 t 'W -- X y T X xxgiisx Z ' u f i Qi , ff n , ff ,, x 2 . N.. ,WMM r r X ltiu fy? ,gg f 3 .41 ' I I X fl! 'V f -' f f wfW5w -Yi ' , ' X1Qgc9f23'2X ag mm ff Q42 N'--. we 9CQ1f 3 If 30043 XXX W-J Patrons cmd Advertisers 1+ -1 iff gm if fu. is M WA H 4, ,fw w mv' 5. isa. A wi, ai Q 4 4 5, M 5? Q pin m A :Wwe 2 f W ' A . s TEaneck 6 9802 Betty and Sam Howard s Luncheonette LUNCHEON SCHOOL SUPPLIES GIFTS HALLMARK GREETING CARDS 513 CEDAR LANE TEANECK N Colorall Pamt Co SIS Cedar Lane Teanegk N J SEE THE Amerlca s Most Beaututul Car KOBBE Cr FLANNERY Serving Bergen County Since 1926 II87 TEANECK ROAD TEANECK N A W Donn Pharmacy 939 TEANECK ROAD TEANECK N J TEaneck 6 0359 WYNDHAM JEWELERS INC Bernard Wemstock 485 Cedar Lane Teaneck N J ELM BARBER SHOP 809 Elm Avenue Teaneck N J I I LEE FURS INC Custom and Ready Made Garments Complete Fur Service Cold Storage Vault on Premises Modern Anr Condutuoned Fur Salon 2042 LEMOINE AVENUE FORT LEE N J Tel FOrt Lee B 7980 I Teaneck Spa 943 TEANECK ROAD TEANECK N J , .J. , , . I Qs mu uuug I A ..........,,yllqqgwg.: . , .J. , . , . I33 COMPLIMENTS OF Palmer Brothers BOGOTA NEW JERSEY HUbbard 7 1161 Open Untnl 9 P M Sundays Unhl 1 Kazlmlr s Pets COMPLETE PET SUPPLIES PUPPIES PARAKEETS CANARIES 104 ANDERSON STREET HACKENSACK CONGRATULATIONS TO 'IHE CLASS OF 1953 EXCELSIOR MARKET 492A Cedar Lane Teaneck N HUbbard 7 2333 SHARMAN Dlstunctlve Womens Apparel 0 Sportswear 0 Dresses O Coats O Suits O Featurlng All Styles In I7 and Glamour 222 Mann Street Hackensack N J TEaneck 6 1334 Lundy s Delncatessen FANCY FRUITS 0 DELICACIES HUbbard 7 6265 Lets Meet and Eat at Hollys o I RESTAURANT FOUNTAIN SERVICE TEaneck 6 9865 KEEGALS SERVICE CENTER Tnres Batteries Accessorles Cedar Lane G Elm Avenue Teaneck N J TEaneck 6 1381 BLASBERG ELECTRICAL SUPPLY LAMPS nxrunss 444 Cedar Lane Teaneck N J HUbbard 7 9110 Marcy Madison C RSETIERES REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL MAKES CORSETS CORSELETS GIRDLES REPAIRED CHARGES ARE VERY REASONABLE 203 MAIN STREET HACKENSACK N COMPLIMENTS OF Dairy Queen ROUTE 4 PARAMUS N J TEaneck 6 4586 A vm s Pharmacy 162 CEDAR LANE TEANECK N J Heywang s Gulf Station 419 CEDAR LANE TEANECK N J . . , y , N. J. , . J. ' , . . . , . , H I y s 450 CEDAR LANE TEANECK, N. J. ' ROUTE 4 HACKENSACK' N. J. 9 o 0 , ,J. . . - Q I I ' ' 134 CompIimenfs of TEaneck 6 2IOO Kahr s Bakery THE AGENCY OF PERSONAL SERVICE CLARENCE LOFBERG INSURANCE SERVICE TfI'ITT'I ITI'1'I'I'I'I' HUFFMAN AND BOYLE CO FINE Home ruRNIsmNGs Route 4 North Hackensack N J Ruskin 5 5f3fl0 e Y 363 CEDAR LANE TEANECK N J 384 QUEEN ANNE ROAD TEANECK N J 949 TEANECK ROAD TEANECK N J Free pickup and Delivery DUmont 4 O7I2 TEaneck 6 2480 BLUE SEA FISH C0 SEA FOOD AT ITS BEST Select your fme Watches and Jewelry Wholesale G Retall from our complete and usual selection 39 So Washnngton Ave 422 Cedar Lane Bergenfneld N J Teaneck N J P NAPOLI Cr SONS 454 CEDAR LANE TEANECK N J TEaneck 6 I656 TEaneck 6 0222 Julius P Richter BRANCH STORES PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR GAS AND OIL HEATING UNITS INSTALLED GRANTWOOD FORT LEE JOBBING ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY 339 CEDAR LANE TEANECK N J 135 , - I l n 3 o I Marie Cleaners TEaneck 7 2945 MURRY S MEN S SHOP For The Fmest m Men sWear ff' 1393 QUEEN ANNE ROAD QUEEN ANNE PET SHOP AQUARIUM 328 QUEEN ANNE ROAD TEANECK NEW JERSEY WEST ENGLEWOOD N J TEaf1eCk6 5255 HAckensack 2 H88 9 Frank Young, Inc INCORPORATED Specializing In MILLWORK LUMBER PAINTSUPPLIES WALL PAPER lO2 IO4 MAIN STREET HACKENSACK N J TEanec:k 6 7400 Davis Toyland 506 CEDAR LANE TEANEC lopposlte Teaneck Theatre! COMPLIMENTS OF Rl HRD BU lER 5 A Duuncuve Penonnhnd Service nouns IY mu A x , ' welufnfllywd- NJ- ' f Th oak 'I-S188 Q 1:lJ9' ff, h n 4 'K COMPLIMENTS OF TEAN ECK RADIO Phonograpll Records 449 Cedar Lane Teaneck N. J. TEaneck 6-0094 6 of Madison Avenue YOUR HAIRSTYLIST 2 CEDAR LANE TEANECK, N. . lopposite Teaneck Theatre! TEaneck 6-OIO4 Bicycles, Supplies Cr Repairing Michael s Bicycle G' Hobby Store SCHWINN G RUDGE BICYCLES.Cr OTHER MAKES KEYS MADE FROM SAMPLE Also Lawn Mowers Sharpened 6' Adjusted 404 CEDAR LANE TEANECK, . . Congfafulaflong Clagg Qf 8 1003 TEANECK ROAD TEANECK N J from Complnmenfs of N Y S T R O M S RESTAURANT SODA FOUNTAIN M8 CEDAR LANE TEANECK Excellent Partv Facilities 15 to 100 TEaneck 6 7125 TEANECK CAMERA SHOP CAMERA SUPPLIES Er SPORTING GOODS Route 4 Paramus N J TEAM JACKETS Tel HUbba d 7 5933 441 Cedar Lane Teaneck N A P LEVIN 570 Cedar Lane Teaneck N J TEaneck 7 9862 PARISIAN CLEANERS Plaza Servlce Station TAILORS FURRIERS 143 STATE STREET WEST ENGLEWOOD N WATERPROOFING All Work Done on Premnses Compllmenfs of 42 CEDAR LANE TEANECK Dan S Dehcatessen Telephone TEaneck 6 7407 137 v B I S C H 0 F F'S A , N. J , .J. will' S'f1f'T' ,' '- f A , I 'W S , .J. A 9 , N. J H Ubba rd 7 -6660 Cverpeclc Motors, Inc CHECK WITH OVERPECK YOUR LOCAL DODGE PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCK DEALER 41 47 MT VERNON STREET RIDGEFIELD PARK NEW JERSEY pl ets TEANECK DINER INDIAN WALK FOOTWEAR ALL BAKING DONE ON PREMISES Ha ry R 779 336 Ma St eet Hackensack N J k6 7081 New Enghnd sweet shop Sanger Sewmg Machme Co CEDAR LANE TEANECK N J 447 CEDAR LANE TEANECK PRINTING P? CALL TE k7 4I4I OR SEE Famous Fam Art Llebl I72 STATE STREET W ENGLEWOOD N J HACKENSACK N J 288 MAIN STREET 138 l I C Com im n of r .... in r , . II3O Teaneck Road Teaneck, N. J. HUbbard 7-0695 I TE ec - A . . ' N' J ? anec - , Dla mond 2 IIOO TEaneck 7 6745 Free Delnvery Terhune s Camera Shop, Inc 40 MAIN STREET HACKENSACK N KON DES MEATS 29 Hudson Hosnery Shop Beautiful Sportswear and Lungerle Hosiery all Lengths and Slzes Wool Socks Kerchlefs and Cotton D ess I387 The Plaza W Englewood I MAIN STREET HACKENSACK N J TEaneck 7 3520 QUEEN ANNE DRY GOODS Teaneck Auto Glass Service The Famny Store Ron cuss 1-ops Men sWear Infants Wear Chlldren s Wear Dressmaker Cr Alterahons Custom Made Curtalns MIR W ENGLEWOOD N 204 THE PLAZA St tlonl Ladnes Wear lNearR R a TEaneck 6 181 I Complete Lune of Plastucs for the Home Fabrlcs Curtaln Fabrics Home Modermzrng Co Cotton 294 Queen Anne Road Lzesgeck N CONTRACTORS BUILDERS Bet DeGraw Ave and Ft e Meet ME At RESTAURANT SODA FOUNTAIN BREAKFAST LUNCHEON DINNER Teaneck s Finest Q kb r ers Jumbo Fried Shrlm Stea u g Sandwiches Southern Frued Chlcken Waffles Bar B Que Home Bakmg Snacks WPW4 OPEN 7 A M TIII I A M l405 TEANECK ROAD lHaIf Mule North of Route 4I 2 A M on SATURDAYS l39 3 3 , .J. I ' ' I I . ,N.J. ' I -, I, E I . . .J. Gifts For All Occasions ' ' l ' , , A n cl e r s o n 's , .J. - I 0 ' ' ' i 0 . o ' ' p - Q , 6 Dmmond 2 O5 8 COMPLIMENTS OF vogue Texhles Welss Servlce Stahon FOR FINE FABRIC I26 MAIN STREET HACKENSACK TEANECK ROAD TEANECK N J TEarIeck 7 2636 Diamond 2 2099 DUmon1 5 0249 Co 'mod9 e ThePressShop CLEANERS Cv TAILORS FRENCH DRY CLEANERS LAUNDERS I395 QUEEN ANNE ROAD W ENGLEWOOD N J LITTLE FERRY N J BERGENFIELD N J UNION 7 7066 UNIon 7 24II CLAIRE S Harry CIaIre TELEVISION RADIOS APPLIANCES 3606 BERGENLINE AVENUE UNION CITY N J COMPLIMENTS OF TEaneck 7 2825 George's Barber Shop H0l1ey Dew Food Stores CHILDRENS cf LADIES HAIR BOBBING TI-IE PLAZA K ' I e 9 e , 5 T. Dellacroce OUTFITTERS TO MEN SHOE REPAIR IO4 MAIN STREET HACKENSACK N J ISOW ENGLEWOOD AVENUE W ENGLEWOOD, N J I40 , N. J. , , . . Consistently Superior Service Since I923 4:21 U 1- 1 , . . WASHINGTON SECRETARIAL SCHOOL RITA-MACY 130 West 42nd Street New York City, N. Y. 557 Cedar Lane Teaneck, N. J. RUG CLEANING AT ITS BEST UNIQUE KNITCRAFT INC CARPET Excellent SelectIon of Cl'1oIce Broadlooms Call Dlamond 3 4177 323 62nd STREET 423 MAIN STREET HACKENSACK N J M Block South of Sears WEST NEW YORK N J TEaneCk 6 0233 HafOld Falflngs Dany Queen Teaneck Servlce Center Complete Automobnle Servuce FOSTER VILLAGE BERGENFIELD 209 CEDAR LANE TEANECK TEaneck 7 9843 Complnments of Teaneck Igmhon SCIENTIFIC ENGINE TUNE UP sf3fIOI1 I-l.ll1Ch60l16ff8 IGNITION SYSTEMS GENERATORS DOLLY MADBON ,CE CREAM LIQhfS Starters Fuel Systems Brakes GREETING CARDS TEANECK RD Cor Forest Ave TEANECK N 364 CEDAR LANE TEANECK 141 CO. An ' ' ik , N. J. V -., . - . - , .J. , N, J I-IAckensack 7 9545 X H 0 D sooA cANnY Eve SUPER RICH MADE ON ICE CREAM PREMISES a d the hope that your f t BEST WISHES u u e pla ART DUTCH GRILL rythung from a Coke to a Steak Dmner Ou fac I t es have WI-IY NOT PAY US A VISIT 493 CEDAR LANE 772 MAIN STREET Hacke sack N J TEar1eck 6 9808 COMPLIMENTS J. I. Tobler, I - 507 32nd STREET, UNION CITY, NEW JERSEY IIC I42 ii! EX.,:k n r I I E wiII all materialize. D E ' S r i i i in r i n , . . - OF creased app ox mately IO0 f TEANECK N .I GOOD LUCK -- CLASS of '53 60RDON HAZ!! PLUMBING HEATING AND PIPING CONTRACTOR 371 WOODBINE STREET TEANECK N J NEW ADVENTURES For four years the Sunday Sun and Sun Bulletm has followed your many actlvatles You are now embarknng upon new adven makmg Thank you for your Interest In the past Congratulations and Good Luck and may we contnnue to be of servnce to you In the future Always remember your local newspapers they can serve you better Sunday Sun Sun Bulletin TEaneck 6 6014 Hart Agency ALL INSURANCE EXCEPT LIFE 778 PALISADE AVENUE TEANECK N J TE eck 6 6546 V Spec al st Garrison Beauty Salon 768 PALISADE AVENUE TEANECK N J COMPLIMENTS OF Joseph Zltelll OE REPA 366 Cedar Lane Teaneck N J C0 'ad 5'l 'd' SHEETMUSIC INSTRUMENTS RECORDS 264 MAIN STREET HACKENSACK N J O ' - an - Mrs. an Brun, i i tures, College . . . Business . . . Home- -' - S H I R I43 FOrt Lee 8-2661 G. Hairanian CONGRATULATIONS TO OF THE CLASS OF 1953 Qoiffubeg of Eigfincfion LEE FLOOR COVERING Co INC' CARPETS AND RUGS 431 CEDAR LANE TEaneCk 6-0646 2046 Lemoine Avenue Fort Lee, N. J. Shea Chevrolet Co CSQQZW III RIVER STREET HACKENSACK N Opposite Bus Termmal West Englewood Dept Store CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I953 Headquarters of Hugh School Gym Outfits Ba rba ra Lee Shoppe 1140 QUEEN ANNE ROAD THE PLAZA 197 W ENGLEWOOD AVENUE W ENGLEWOOD N J WEST ENGLEWOOD Workman TV Inc Plaza Klddle TELEVISION 6' RADIO REPAIRS TEaneck 6 2595 1435 QUEEN ANNE ROAD 306 QUEEN ANNE ROAD TEANECK N J TEANECK N J 4Be1'ween For? Lee Rd G De Graw Ave J I44 I O O , . TEaneck 6-3123 THE CASA MANA STUDIO OWNED AND OPERATED BY CEDAR LANE PHOTOGRAPHERS, INC, 655 CEDAR LANE TEANECK, N. J. mm 1142 an rg -.uh nu m ,... --- --- RX 155' Q H 2 H A L V O R S E N FLOOR CENTER DEGRAW AVENUE TEANECK LINOLEUM ASPHALT G RUBBER TILE WALL COVERING FLOOR SANDING Er REFINISHING MACHINE RENTALS ALL GRADES OF HARDWOOD FLOORING IN STOCK TEa eck 6 3110 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 53 ROCHELLE PLUMBING Cr HEATING SUPPLY CO ROUTE 17 ROCHELLE PARK NEW JERSEY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1953 2050 LEMOINE AVENUE FORT LEE N J 221 Q I I O I ' ' iff n - at .In-I-mmf ,f f I I 145 RI DGEFIELD AUTO SALES INC. 35 MOUNT VERNON STREET RIDGEFIELD PARK COMPLIMENTS OF B o h r m a n s -1- JEWELERS -:- M i I I e r 's SPORTSWEAR - DRESSES - ACCESSORIES I433 THE PLAZA W. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Dlarnond 2 2306 VICTOR S .IEWELERS Dnamonds Jewelry Snlverware Applnances Watches Dnrnlyte I4I Mann Street Hackensack N GEORGE T MURPHY I 7O West Englewood Avenue West Englewood N J HUbbard 7 4792 YOU SAVE MONEY BY SHOPPING AT THE Everything for Home Camping and the Individual 79 MAIN STREET HACKENSACK N J TEaneck 6 I276 Member FTDA IIC WE GROW OUR OWN FLOWERS FORT LEE ROAD TEANECK N J TEaneck 6 I967 Expert Repalrnng H B E C K House or Fnne Watches and Jewelry Dnamonds Gorham Snlverware Towle I-Iezrloom 509 CEDAR LANE TEANECK A - ' , .J. L o ' s Family Surplus Sales Store, Inc. - .' E k e -: z- , N. J. I46 A VITALITY BAKERY Open All Day Sunday 448 Cedar Lane Teaneck N J COMPLIMENTS OF Brynt s Incorporated Dlamond 2 9735 H BELL rop Fashlon Knltwear WOMEN S AND MISSES SPORTSWEAR MAIN STREET HACKENSACK N J PERCYS SIMON ARCHITECT 362 CEDAR LANE TEANECK N J TEL TEA 6 6350 HUmboIdt 8 8248 SLEEP SHOPS INC SLUMBER SPECIALISTS Route 6 So Hackensack IHaIf Male from Teterboro Anrportb TEaneck 6 4049 Gratzel s Bakery It Takes The Cake To Make The Party TEaneck 6 2889 EDWARD F COLLINS PH G ueen Anne Pharmacy 376 QUEEN ANNE ROAD TEANECKN COMPLIMENTS OF REIN S GASETERIAS an HERTZ U DRIVE IT I75 Essex Street Hackensack N J 0 Y - . , P . 200 , . , 9 472 CEDAR LANE TEANECK, N. J. Q Q , . J. P d . , N. J. I47 One of New Jerseys Nncer Furmture Stores Right In 'Your Own Back Yard EXE Our Lodn Store TEANECK ROAD AT CEDAR LANE ROUTE 6 AT THE CIRCLE TEANECK N J LO I N J 148 I X I on ANDREA LAWRENCE JUNIOR MISS FASHIONS ik' P A R A M U S 330 ,MN STREET DRIVE IN THEATRE HACKENSACK N J SERVING NORTHERN NEW JERSEY 22 YEARS LAUNDERING DRY CLEANING RUG CLEANING FUR STORAGE Home Town Laundries, Inc FRONT AND WATER STREETS 9 EAST ANDERSON STREET k 6 3400 I4 I I TEANECK, N. J. HACKENSACK, N.J. TEanec - 9 .mwfzfazh DARUE 0 OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS Wes Sire ev or PLa1a 7 0782 ISO 44 ' t56th .' ,et N 'Y k 19, N. Y. PRODUCED BY asc. us FAT off. A PRACTICAL AND ECONOMICAL METHOD OF PRODUCING COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS EW ITY RINTING . A COMPLETE COLLEGE AND SCHOOL ANNUAL SERVICE 802 806 SIP STREET UNION CITY N uNloN 1 z4oo 0 X 6 sooo Fool: ssnvso RIGHT ROUTE PARAMUS N BAUMGART S CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ICE CREAM STORES AND RESTAURANTS SO RAMICAE TEa eck C 67 9 45 East Pahsade Avenue 215 Main Street cca at Gt G0ctgCadS SO CEDAR LANE TEANECK N J ISI - , . J. B r ' s 4 , . J 9 ' ' '53 l rx N E Englewood, N. J. Hackensack, N. J. Maja' CHIC' equifnnd Comm r I I f Soci I S atfoncry 0 nf S 0 r un r 5 . . THE HI-WAY STA FF and so the Key is turnecl for the last time. 5 ,QM w QWJW 12 , f W we wif? ' 1 fwfwfgi W,