Bogota High School - Purple B Yearbook (Bogota, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1944 volume:

1 A K., ,I -- ,, .. .. . , 1 - 'if A-m..'. F: SL 'p ':'V! X '1f f'1,TlL'Tk m' 'v734 ' mQL TTZEf1RL:'0vw I :..ffvrf'r'vsr'unv.n WAVE 24, ----fx, .11 1 ,iJ was .- . 5. 'iff J- . xr ,.,g.. .XX sv.. ,Q ,1., wx' 4 V ' :LA u rv , X x ,V 1 X4 -, .- '-6.,,,' . ' .79-rf .Q- HZQ- 12:3 f Y., X, 'uf 1 I . , ,, , ,,.. A . ,.,,f. . , f . , f .711 . 2-. 5 9-1' f f-.4-..-. - .--5-., .. -. N54 E- QW. QV ' H:-, N f .fi H-rx Q -1 - if, ' . rj 1 , .b K . ,- x , n . - ' v- .1- K . . 'Q -x ' -L,4. X, tk' - . 'gr ,VM J. . . - A , , . - Xffvif , -, .--- .X, , . : x , x K Y r Y IA - . N ,- 4, v ' 'f K I 1 . . AI -V-.. 195 I . 1 x 1 -'lfxi ,- , , ' r ' 1 -'P -. 2 ' Mid., , . . -New-: ...,-,, , 1 . --V1 ,N J.. ,. ., 1, 1 V - 'i,. -,a.-L? Q N ,.- ,-- 2 N v 1 ,Ym, bf- rl - pxwl 41 '11 1 A . K. ri,- Q x . N wg- x -1--' : L- fu ,Li .ts ,Jn 1. ,Q 4 ...Li g, - ff I .-., .su- r sg. ...F ia 'fi .v ,f .Ir 1 . .ffl Kg- 6 f I T Ex 1' .H Q 4 'qi ' . ,n ' W Q 3:6 J X. Nw fi k B'iCif ff, x V 31:15 -K 3 Z 'fg-1 'K A ' 555- ,fgifgg Qggfgz. ' A ,. Eff' n f 525223 gl im- Q Qf mgiffl 1-Tfiigj ,L P, VJLSFA E . .3 Q Q W, .Jr 0 Q Qs X ' SSX A Nw Q X.. mm gx '71 ,f wax W 7 X S m k A fr 1--. '- ,,,,,4mf :ff 'V f , ,W My , ,ig My , , f wi yy , Vw ,y , . H I A' f 4 , Zz ' ' f , fy, , I 0 ,, I , W l,,g , , ,,,, , LV 1 f , f W , W Z ' f, f W 1 ,L W wwf W ' 4 ,f,.y,f-,V Lf' ,. G '!G,,,5fzff,f , , My , f , Q -1, 127 , f H ,, f , H W I' fyfy 14 ff 'f , W , , W4 4 ' zz 0 , ' my Q76 WO, 7 ,J 39 f M f , ,ffm Q, 4 H? , M' ,, , M x W WWW ff f , 'W f f , 7 Z , W f ,Qf 4' I f .r m N 4M . 5 Q, 3' Q -fs ,, -wif mmwfw-wmmmk , W .lwflmwxmx Q. NW X... Q-fvmwnwx M Mwmmnwf M. x X -my When the history of this war period is written, it will be evident that many ideas and ideals were formulated of which we were not conscious at the time. Nevertheless, we have endeavored to these changing times to build up those standards which would give us a sound, safe, and enduring founda- tion for life whatever its joys or trials might prove to be. We have chosen the Alma Mater as the theme for this yearbook, since we feel that it is a representation of the ideals which we have tried to uphold during our years at Bogota High and an expression of the hopes and plans which we wish to achieve in the future. ln future years when life's a play, And we are gray, let come what may, -1 - -, Our thoughts revert to the days of old --M When we staked our all on the Purple and Cold :-'EE Ez' There's a castle built on knowledge :Iii IDS Ad -' ' 1-:lf-'F-'I : The place where friehds are made, 1? I Eii lt's a stepping stone to college ig-.E : gi Where our path of life is laid, la-QE AV h gr- Although the world we travel 'round --,r Qlthiugh :he end is nigh 'T jf e' not orget t e joy we found 4, At our dear Bogota High. X 'lx 4 ,e '72 i Xt ' Because of her unselfish endeavors and endless patience which have made our plays such outstanding successes: because of her wealth of knowledge and practical expe- rience ot which she has given unstintingly to improve our dramatic and speech depart- ments: because of her untailing help and kind sympathy to each of us as individuals: because of that fine patriotic spirit which made her the first woman of the faculty to join the armed forces of our nation, we dedicate our yearbook to 8 wqfcmzlilfilwl EARL E. PURCELL, A.B., M.A. Principal of Bogota High School A.B., Lafayette College, l9l4-l9l8g M.A., Columbia University, l928-l929g lnstructor in Mathematics at Hackensack High School, l9l9- 19273 Principal of Bogota High School since l927. DR. G. W. LEMAN, M.A., PH.D. Supervising Principal of Schools School of Education,lN.Y.U., Ph.D., l932g Ohio State University, M.A. in School Adminis- tration, l925p lnstructor in Education, N.Y.U., l933- l934g Assistant in Education, l93O- l933g Lecturer in Education, l939, l94lg As- sistant Director of Student Teaching, Montclair State Teachers College, l93l-l932g Assistant Professor of Education and Supervisor of Stu- dent Teaching, University of Arkansas, l927- l93Og Supervising Principal, Wakefield, Michi- gan, junior and Senior High School, l925-l927g formerly Principal of Gallia Academy High School in Ohio, head of Science Department and science instructor in high schools in Minne- sota, Ohio, and Wisconsin, Principal, Bucknell University demonstration School, summers of l934 and l935g Instructor in-Visual Education Paterson State Teachers College, i936-l94lg Instructor in Multi-Sensory Aids in Education, Montclair State Teachers College, l94O, l94lg President, New jersey Visual Education Associ- ation, i939-i940-l942-l943g President, Ber- gen County Supervising Principals Association, i942-l943g Supervising Principal ot Bogota Public Schools since I934. I , ll ,Px lg ,I l , l l ,all I if 'jf' -A: f fwxff ff x.rfA ,T 'X--f 'A ' ' Cm Ai Lillian O. Sachtleben Radcliffe, A.B. Columbia, M.A. Ruth H Kelly Dakota Wesleyan University South Dakota A B ,Fil Lillian E. Nast Montclair Teachers College, B.A. Columbia University, MA. Bess A Langfltt R0bel'l' POlllSOf'l Wilson college, A.B. N' ffm ffaghefs Columbia University, M.A. O age: ' ' 61 x. . ' ' I -.... . - - New York University, M.A. f Anne Beaumont Montclair Teachers College, B.A, o'l l l 4l I Alice Trimble Wadlington New jersey College for Women, A.B. Doris H. Davey New York Stale College for Teachers, B.S. Columbia University, MA. 5 llllf-f-X WY' WJ fel' ,A Berenice johnson ' Vassar College, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. Robert C. Poetz N. 1. State Teachers College, A.B. james Erwin Gnagey Elizabethtown College, A.B. 4 - ? ,wi io? ,,. lg-1 We N ljjiiiiif- 1 'K' Hen ry W Carlson X '- - Montclair State Teachers l. 3' Q I 'N Ii: . 1 ' , n v 'N ANL AA, X .A A -. Y fr Q ,A 4 . X ,nf rv I Y- . Ag' 4' T--if--Q Y College. A.B :---- ' S . .YU W. Vx H -A 3 -,, ,. - George C. Hance Rider College, B.C.S. loseph Voiir Rider College, Trenton, N. I. Bachelor of Accounts in Business Administration, Bachelor of Education in Commerce f C' y'f44f,Q ,C x,-'ak fa, 4 Marion Dix Rider College, B.C.S., B.S, Gladys M. Hickman Syracuse University B S Cornell University M A William C. Simpson University of Akron, B.C.S. M. Elizabeth Sanders Adelphi College, A,B C 9 Syracuse University, A.B. ,YI 'be Columbia University, A.M 'T lv? s7,'74f Nw? h J' 0 og f '78 +7 Piylo J Pauline Schandelmaier poke., 4 S: ' J' 0 Q f A 6 CJVLCI Katharine Bullard Charlotte C. Burt Gloria E. Davies Sf. Lawrence University Wayland College Montclair State Teachers N. Y. School of Fine College, B.A. l and Applied Art Columbia University George Cella Helen Nairn Springfield College. Panzer College, B.S. Mass., B.S. l J Dorothea L. Wilson Kathryn B. Vietoris The Packard School R N I l l 4 . - Margaret L. Stoddard lane M. Stephens Angelo LBROSe I Trenton State Teachers Trenton State Teachers TVSYNON NOf0'flal College, B.S. College, B.S. 'Sl-l?el52 I0 g -f ' he-ff' C Xa? . 47 EDMOND VIANNEY President ROBERT BELMONTE Vice-President DORORTHY MUMFORD Secretary GEORGE GORE Treasurer , x FACULTY ADVISERS MRS. SACHTLEBEN MR. HANCE IOHN ABRAHAMSON Baseball 33 Radio Club 2, 3. john answered the call to the colors at the end of his junior year. He is one to be remem- bered by all -of his classmates not alone as a regular fellow, but also as an enthusiastic patriot. LEON SAMUEL AVAKIAN Aviation lg Morning League Basket- ball l, 4: Morning League Baseball I, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club l, 2, 35 Choir l, 2, 35 All State Chorus 3, 43 Serv- ice Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Football 2, 33 Basketball lg Mikado lg Rifle Club 43 Orchestra 2, 33 Swing Band 3, 45 Victory Corps 35 Yearbook 4. Wherever there is a laugh- ing group of seniors Avac is sure to be there. His willing- ness to help a friend in need is a gift that will gain him popu- larity in college. CHARLOTTE ANTHONY Soccer l, 2, 3, 43 Tri Hi-Y 3, 4, Dramatic Club lg Numeral Holder 3, 45 Yearbook 4g Glee Club l, Chotsie is a smiling senior with personality and pep to spare. She is a sportswoman with swimming and ice skating at the top of the list. Her plans lie in the secretarial field. ADRIENNE BAIRD Clee Club lg Riding Club 2. A's quiet, friendly manner is well liked by everyone. At present her main interests are. horseback riding and tennis. ln addition A is very air-mind- ed and would like to join the Air Corps after finishing school. -gl il 1 SIMON ARTEN Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. Simone is held in awe by many of her classmates for her fluent French. Her musical talent is demonstrated by her ability to play the violin, piano, and accordion. S l i ROBERT MICHAEL BELMONTE Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Morning League Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Morning League Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-Presi- dent 3, 43 Student Council 2, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Service Club 4, Rifle Club 3, 43 Band l, 2, 3: Orchestra l, 2, Senior Play 4. Bel's quiet wit and catchy smile have won him a host of friends. A wide variety ofin- terests is one of the reasons for his popularity. 120 MARGUERITE V. BENSON Yearbook 43 Soccer l, 2, 3, 43 Vol- leyball l, 2, 3g Basketball 3, 43 Nu- meral Holder3 Camera 23 Needle- craft l. Midge is a gay senior who likes sports, especially ice skat- ing. She has a very pleasing disposition which should make her successful in whatever field she chooses. LAWRENCE LEE BEYER Aviation Club l, 23 Victory Corps 3. Larry is a real scholar who should make a real place for himself in the world. Although quiet and retiring, he likes ob- scure mystery stories. 013 MILDRED BERCER G. A. C. 3, 43 Clee Club 23 Numeral Holder 33 Varsity B 33 Basketball 33 volleyball 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Golf Club 23 Chemistry 2. Good natured Millie is al- ways ready for a good laugh. She enjoys sports, sewing, and playing the piano. The profes- sion which she has chosen for the future is nursing. i S CLAlRE E. BEYERLE Soccer l, 23 Basketball l, 23 Bowling 2: Volleyball l 3 Paddle Tennis l. Clair finds enjoyment in swimming and bowling but most of all in the movies. Her pleasing personality and effi- cient manner should assure her success as a comptometrist. CAROLYN M. BERTRAM Dramatic Club 23 Clee Club 2, Choir 2, 33 Public Speaking 33 Bc ing Club 33 Victory Corps 33 Tri urer 33 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Yearbook 4. Lynn accomplishes mi in an unassuming manner. l sweet smile is certain to h her out of any difficult sit tion. She retains a true se of values, and her natural be ty has earned the appreciat of all her classmates. LOUISE BIRKS Volleyball 23 Numeral Holder 2. Smiling, cheerful Lou is ways ready for a good lat Her efficiency will contril: greatly to her chosen caree, a secretary. ALICE IANE BUYANOVITZ Yearbook 4. Bright-eyed Bunny is well liked by all who really know her. Her sunny smile will be a great asset in her chosen career of nursing. JOAN COLLINS Harlequin Club lg Safety Club 3: Twirling 35 Yearbook 4. What would our band have done without Pipsqueak on the football field? Although her hobbies are in and on the water, we're sure she'll be a success in the air. DONALD CASEY Football l, 23 Service Club 3, Presi- dent 43 Basketball I. 2. 3, 43 Morning lgeague Baseball l, 2, 3. 4g Hi-Y ln the sport world Don has distinguished himself on the basketball court. His frank and fearless attitude has always been admired by his compan- ions. Thanks to him many a dull period has been enlivened. GEORGE WALTER CONSTANT Safety Club 43 Service Club 45 Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 43 Morning League Baseball l, 2, 4. George, possessor of the un- usual nickname, Seaweed, is happiest when driving his car. We wish him luck as a radio technician in the Navy. MARION HELEN CAZIN Glee Club 2. Reserved and thoughtful Marion is a Wiz at dressmak- ing and designing her own clothes. Perhaps she will choose making others fashionable her career. , DOROTHY E. CUTLER Dot has only been with us for a short time, but in that in- terval she has become well liked by all her pals. 140 i s E i HELEN CERTRUDE DAVENPORT Cree Club and choir 1, 2, 3, 4, All State Chorus 3, 45 Soccer 3, 45 Cita- mard lg Art Club 33 Bowling Club 2g Numeral Holder 43 Mikado lg Riding Club lg Spanish 2, 3. The Cilee Club would be at a loss without the vitality of Davvy. She always has a smile and a cheery hello for everyone. BERTHA MAE DITTRICH Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Referees 35 Bowling Club 2, Yearbook 4. Bert, possessor of stead- fast determination, strives hard for everything she wishes to obtain. You can always count on Bert. 015 BRIDGET A. DEL VECCHIO Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Referees Club 33 Yearbook 43 Victory Corps 3, Home Nursing 33 Spanish Club 3: Science Club l. Budget's cheerful smile and pleasant disposition have won her many friends in Bo- gota High. She has shown great ability in looking on the brighter side of life. IOHN DUBOIS Camera 25 Football 3, 45 Hi-Y 4: Morning League Basketball 25 Morn- ing League Baseball 2, 33 Student Council Vice-President 43 Klaxon 4. johnny, a red-headed but shy fellow, is a -handsome member of the Bogota football team. He thinks in terms of sports and will enter college this fall, if the war permits. ROBERT DICKIE Band 2, 3, 4, Student Leader 4: chestra 2, 3, 45 Swing Band 3, All State Band 25 Klaxon 3, 43 F tography Club 23 Rifle 2, 3, 4. Dick has a delightful fl for writing and a style all own. As far as his trumpei concerned, he and Gabriel h. ihe same idea. WILLIAM ECCLESTON Football 3, 4. We have here another l rine-to-be. Bill, the boy v a schnitz, is one of the rr popular boys in the class. will always be remembered his smile and his eagerness help. NORMAN ELEY Rifle Club l, 2, 3, 42 Rifle Team 3: Art Club lg Morse Club 25 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 25 Victory Corps 3. Quiet Norm is chiefly in- terested in model airplanes and riflery. He hopes to attain his goal by joining the Navy. DONALD L. FARM Choir l, 23 Mikado lg Aviation Club I, 25 Morning League Basketball 3, 43 Basketball 43 Victory Corps 3. Don is a tall, quiet, blond senior who enioys playing bas- ketball and fishing. After the war he plans to enter the field of forestry. ' s rs S F l ROBERT EVERETT Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4, Varsity B 3, 4g Morning League Basketball l, 2, 3, 4g Morning League Baseball l, 25 Service Club 4: Crchestra l, 2, Class Treasurer l. Ev centers his sporting in- terests around basketball. As the day of graduation ap- proaches he looks forward to a career in the Army Air Corps. E., . ,. . ,,.... , ,,,.,, L.. ...e Xxx? 3 RUDOLPH P. FECHNER Victory Corps 3. Rudy is a quiet but friend- ly senior who has an unusual knack for raising chickens. His diversion of tinkering with mo- tors and engines will surely aid him in a mechanized division of the Army. gi Q .,.. , an g s . WMM.. ,.- S ? N' t Q r E . IEAN FANNINC lean's spare time is spent in sports and listening to old rec- cords. Her shy, friendly man- ner is sure to win her success in her chosen career as a die- titian. MARY ELIZABETH FOX Public Speaking 23 Art 33 Bowling Club 3: Yearbook 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Choir 45 Glee Club 45 Spanish Club 3. Cheerful Betty spends most of her spare time collecting stamps and making fudge. Wouldrft you like to have her as a nurse, fellahs? 160 CAROL ROBERTA FYFE Harlequin Club 23 Choir 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Tall and graceful Carol not only chooses tap dancing as a pastime but intends to contin- ue on the stage. Knowing her ability along this line we are certain of her success. K . Q atti ai - lm.. ioHN E. GEARING john is one of our tall, bash- ful seniors who finds sports an interesting hobby. We wish him lots of luck in the future with the armed forces. 017 jEAN M. GARRISON Clee Club I, 33 Choir 3g Volleyball l. 21 Bowling 23 Numeral Holder 2. A ray of sunshine could nev- er compete with jeannie's smile. Light hearted and care- free. she anticipates a career in the business world. HELMUT CERLT Football 35 Pre-Flight 3: Morning League 2. Shy, blonde Homer finds drawing his favorite pastime. After graduating he expects, as most of the others do, that Uncle Sam will keep him very busy. s HERMAN C-AILLARD Science Club 2. Tall, dark and quiet Her won't have to worry about future till after the war. l- already a member of the U Navy. IOHN GERDES Science Club 25 Rifle Club 4. Long john, one of our 1 est seniors. travels around track at an amazing speed. has made a hobby of constrn ing model planes. john will the Navy for the duratior the war and later become aeronautical engineer. NESTOR GIORDANO Football 2, 3. Quiet, friendly Gary is another sports enthusiast. We wish him lots of success in his future with the Air Corps. HENRIETTA DOROTHY HAEMMERLE Camera 23 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Yearbook 4. Cheerful, friendly Dottie is an ardent movie-goer and one of our most studious class- mates. Her secretarial aspira- tions will find her in Katharine Gibbs next year. GEORGE V, GORE, Ill Spanish Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 43 Hi-Y 43 Yearbook 3, 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Class Treasurer 43 Public Speaking 3. George is one of our most promising seniors who has an admirable character and com- mendable business ability. Many thanks for making our yearbook a reality. CARLTON I. HAFFLER Football 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Service Club 3, 43 Morning League Baseball 2. Good-natured Haff is a fine hunter. He would like to study architectural engineer- ing, if the Army doesn't decide he is essential to win the war. FRANK GREBER Camera Club 23 Aviation Club 23 Hi-Y 43-Service Club 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Dance Band 3, 43 Victory Corps 33 Yearbook 3, 4. Gravy has contributed a great deal to our musical organ- izations and also our year- books. He has a pleasing dis- position and can always be counted upon to say a tactful word. DAN HAFLINGER Camera Club 2, 3, President 43 Klaxon 3, 43 Purple B 3, 43 One Act Plays 2, 33 Senior Playg Honor Society 3, 4. Hat is both courteous and cooperative. Thanks to him and his ability in the field ol photography. our class has nev- er lacked candid shots of all its affairs. 'ISI ADELE HALENBACK Harlequin 2. DeIe, a lively and carefree lass, has a special knack for re- lating stories. judging from this picture and her ability to make friends easily, she cer- tainly is right in contemplating the life of a model. RALPH HElL Ralph, known to his pals as Hoop, has already decided his future by joining the United States Navy. We are all rooting for his success in the future. ' QI9 FLORENCE MARIE HAMMELL Soccer 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2. 33 Paddle Tennis 25 Bowlng Club 2, 35 Golf Club 23 Rid- ing Club 2g C.A.C. 2, 3, President 43 Referees 2, 33 Yearbook 43 Clee Club 2, 35 Choir 35 Fencing 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Varsity B 3, 4: Numeral Hofder 2, 3, 4. Flo, a peppy, happy per- son, full of life, and ready for fun, is friendly to all and an allfround good sport. Surely these qualities will help her at Sargent College. WILBERT HEINRICH Clee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. Will is a major part of the tenor section of the Boys' Clee Club. The Army Signal Corps will benefit by his experience in radio: his post-war aims in- clude a job as electrician. ROBERT KENNETH HARR Science lg Morning League Basket- ball lg Morning League Baseball l, 3: Klaxon l, 2, 33 Hi-Y 3, 45 Year- book 43 Navigation 35 Choir 4: Glee Club 43 Service Club 3, 43 Pre- Flight 3. jolly Bob is noted for his dif- ferent hairstyles, his pleasant smile, and his unpredictable manner. l-le plans to become an officer on a Motor Trans- port Boat and is getting a good start serving in the Coast Ciuard Auxiliary. . K DOROTHY GRACE HEISER Orchestra I, 25 Dramatic Club lg Camera Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Bas- ketball lg Yearbook 4. Dottie is distinguished by her attractive smile and pleas- ing disposition. Writing letters is her pet pastime. Like many other patriotic girls she plans to join the WAVES. t l RUTH HlLDMAN Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball l, 2, 3: One Act Play 35 Senior Play 41 Class Vice- President 2. May Ruthie's winning at- tractiveness prove as much of a help in her future profession as a model, as it has been to us. her classmates and friends. ELINOR HOLOVIC Science Club 23 Yearbook 4. Ellie is antambitious sen- ior with a becoming, quiet manner. Her efficiency and ccoperatoin should prove valu- able to her as a dental assist- ant. awww MARGARET L. HOAG Klaxon 25 Dramatic Club 23 Glee Club 2. 33 Purple B 4. Peg, is a studious senior who is hoping to join the WAVES. She likes swimming and bicycle riding. Peg is'a sweet girl and we wish her the best of luck. ALBERT H. HORVATH Football 2, 33 Morning League Base- ball 2, 3g Morning League Basketball 45 Swing Band 3. Al is the Bing Crosby of B.H.S, His accomplishments vary from imitations to art work. We feel sure that his buddies in the Marine Air Corps will appreciate his abil- ity to entertain them. FLORENCE E. HOFMANN Basketball lg Volleyball lg Soccer lg Science Club l, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Flo is a senior whose se- date manner is sure to win her success in the business world. She spends much time with outdoor sports. . THOMAS HOULDEN Rifle Club l, 23 Aviation l, 2g Morn- ing League Softball l, 2. Tom is a quiet boy who likes to putter around automobiles and model airplanes. He will do his bit for Uncle Sam in the Navy. 200 LAURA FRANCES IANSSEN Referees 2, 35 GAC 3, 4: Archery 2. 3. 43 Home Nursing Course 3. Lolly loves all .sports and is an archer to phase Robin Hood. She has a very sweet personality and the ability nec- essary for success in a nursing career. :L-15. ,x . cEclLiA M. KEARNEY Ari Club 1, 2. Cecile is one of our most shy but sincerest classmates. She enjoys daubing with paints. We feel sure she will make a good secretary for some im- portant business man. 021 RUTH MILDRED KARCH Dramatic Club 2. Ruth greets all with a smile. We feel sure that her disposi- tion and ability for dancing will gain her admiration throughout lite. DORIS IRENE KENNY Soccer l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 3. Gifted with laughing eyes and an impish smile, Irish is a great lover of basketball. She is a good sport in every sense of the word. WILLIAM KAUFFMAIN Service Club 2, 3g Football 2, i Billie is both loyal ani siderate of others. W certain his pastime of h has been of great serv him since he left Bogota for the Marines. 5? 3 i fi MARILYN KINDER Clee Club lg Volleyball lg Sc Public Speaking l. Merle has a pleasan1 ner that appeals to all her. She likes to swir play basketball. We wi: every success as a nurse. SHIRLEY FRANCES KLOMAN Shirl will long be remem- bered by her classmates as a real friend. We are sure her goal of becoming an efficient secretary will be speedily at- tained. GILBERT L. KRETZER Wide-awake and lively Gil is always ready to joke about any matter at hand, However, he is also a conscientious work- er and intends to delve into Business Administration at Co- lumbia next year. NEAL KOHL Neal, one of the more seri- ous and quiet seniors, has a worthy ambition to own a huge farm. We know with his ex- perience and knowledge, he will be a success. WALTER KUENZLER Service Club 3, 43 Morning League Basketball 3, 43 Football Manager l. Walt's hobbies, basketball and swimming, portray him to be the athletic type. We are sure that he will meet nothing but success in the Navy. HELEN M. KOWALSKI Volleyball l, 25 Public Speaking Club 3. Helen's quiet way is a pleas- ure to everyone. She enjoys dancing and reading, and plans to start nurses' training after graduation. CHARLES 1. LACHMANN Morning League Basketball 2, 3, 45 Morning League Baseball 2, 3, 43 Varsity B 3, 4, Service Club 4: Basketball 3. Chillie is a senior who never fails to make a joke of anything. He is an entertainer par excellence. 220 IUNE LAFFERTY june's ambition to be an ef- ficient secretary is a difficult goal to achieve, but with her determination she will succeed. Singing and dancing occupy her leisure time. i ALFRED LAUDAN Service Club 43 Rifle Club 2, 3. 45 Golf Club 2. Quiet Alf enjoys going to shows and collecting stamps, ties, and snap shots. His future includes joining the Army En- gineers and later becoming a draftsman in a plastic corpora- tion. 023 PHYLLlS RUTH LARUSO Spanish Club lg Library Council lg Band l, 2, 33 Orchestra I, 2, 3. Since Boo-Boo's hobby is music, it is not surprising that she hopes to become a featured vocalist and saxophone player. With her talent we know she'll be a success. ARTHUR D. LEIDHEISER Football 2, 3, 41 Varsity B 45 Morning League Baseball 2, 3, 4, Morning League Basketball 2, All State Band 2. Leaky's exceptional ability for music will help him to be- come an outstanding band leader. His experience in the band and orchestra is certain to be an invaluable aid in his com- ing career. , CHARLOTTE LAMARTIN Library Council l, 2, 3, 43 Riding l, 2, Dramatic Club 2. Red's nickname describes her bright auburn hair which is the envy of the girls. Kath- arine C-ibbs will welcome a fine girl like Charlotte. ROBERT E, LENZEN Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4, Var- sity B 43 Morning League Base- ball 2. Cherry's athletic ability has made him popular with the girls and the envy of many fel- lows. It does not seem unusu- al since he hails from May- wood, that Cherry wishes to become a farmer. IOHN EDWARD LIMMER Morning League Baseball 23 Foot- ball 2. Lim's idea of fun is spotts. lf he succeeds in attaining his ambitions his name will be fol- lowed by a chemical engineer- ing degree. KATHAR I NE LYDECKER Chemistry Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3. 43 Glee Club 2, 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Yearbook Literary Editor 4. Her good marks and manage- ment of properties for our school plays are iust two of the ways Kabby has proved her capability. Of course she is also indispensable in brighten- ing an uneventful hour. KENNETH C. LINDEN Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Football 45 Morning League Basketball l, 2, 33 Varsity B 2, 3, 4. Ken is well-liked by all and is one of our most outstanding athletes. We hope he will bring as many victories to the professional baseball team he hopes to play on, as he has brought to B. H. S. KENNETH IOHN MAHONEY Service Club 43 Football 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 4. Mahon has proved himself a very 'valuable addition to our class. With his determination and leadership it's no wonder he favors the p?gskin sport. Be- cause of his keen wit and good humor Mahon is highly regarded by everyone. DAVlD LONG Football 2, 35 Service 2, 33 Baseball 2, 35 Varsity B 3. Dave's good looks and splendid sportsmanship are missed by the girls as well as the boys. He especially en- joys football and baseball, but right now he's doing his job in our Navy. GLADYS HELEN MALIERS Klaxon 43 Yearbook 4g Tri-Hi-Y 4.l Happy was a newcomer last year, but she is already. known for her dimples and sunny disposition. This will certainly help her with her am! bitious plans of becoming a nurse. 240 Q SHIRLEY MASTERS Spanish Club 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Soccer 35 Volleyball 23 All State Chorus 41 Number Holder 2, 3. Shirl is our opera star. She hasfa lovely voice and enjoys singing immensely. With her singing ability and personality she should be a success. DOROTHY MCFEELY Art Club l 3 Choir l, 2, 35 Glee Club l, 2, 3. Since Dottie is one of many enthusiastic Frank Sinatra fans, she has made quite a col- lection of his records and pic- tures. She will be a very patri- otic girl to cut her lovely, long locks in order to join the Marines. 025 BERNARDINE MCCAFFERY Although one of Mickey's favorite hobbies is swimming, her sole ambition after leaving B. H. S. is to become an effi- cient stenographer. KEN MCGRAW Service Club 3. ' Easy going and pleasant Mac always has a smile tor everyone. His interest in boats assures him of success in his already chosen field, the U. S. Navy. IRVING F. MCDONALD i Service Club 4. Happy-go-lucky Mac has taken Keep Them LaEghing as his motto. C-ood-natured and fun-loving, he will certainly make a jolly farmer. RAY MEYER Service Club 4g Football 4. Ray's interest and active participation in the Sea Scouts is, no doubt, what prompts his desire to ioin the Navy. With such an advantage Uncle Sam will be proud of him. M I LDRED CAROLYN MOORE Mikado lp Dramatic Club I, 3, Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 3,43 Klaxon 23 Yearbook 43 All-State Chorus 23 Swing Band 3. Petite, vivacious Millie will be remembered for her lovely voice and her fashion- able clothes. A spotlight in the field of radio singing is Millie's prime ambition. DOROTHY MAE MUMFORD Student Council l, 2, 43 Klaxon 2, 3, Editor 4, GAC l, 2, 3, 43 Class Pres- ident 25 Class Secretary 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g One Act Play Contest 2, 33 Soccer l, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3: Volleyball lg Numeral Holder 35 Varsity B 43 Fencing 3, 4. While working hard, Dottie manages to enjoy life and en- tertain her classmates with choice bits of school chatter. Her outstanding marks and personality will aid her greatly at Wellesley College. GEORGE A. MORITZ Morning League Basketball 2, 3, 43 Morning League Baseball 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3. Mutts, a red-headed and perpetually optimistic fellow, has made every moment in his company a lasting pleasure, A typical high school boy! We wish there were more of them. BERYL IOYCE MURRAY Bowling 33 Referees 33 CAC 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Volleyball 33 Tri- Hi-Y 43 Klaxon 43 Yearbook 45 Senior Play, Cheerleader 43 Fencing 3, 43 Numeral Holder 3, 43 Glee Club 4. Bee's air of assurance and poise may well be the envy of her classmates. Her athletic ability and good sportsman- ship will greatly aid her in pur- suing the course of physical training at Panzer College. SYLVIA MULLIN Spanish Club 35 Yearbook 4. Honey has a fascination for drawing, yet she aspires to become a private secretary to the president of a large corpor- ation. MARIE j. NEBBIA Soccer, Glee Club l 3 Referees 25 Tri- Hi-Y 43 Yearbook 4. Marie is an attractive femme who likes to dance and swim. Since we often see her work- ing for the office, it is not un- usual that she plans to continue work along a similar line. 260 NORA THERESE NEUWIRTH Public Speaking Club lj Commercial Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y Club 43 Yearbook 4. Quiet Nora enjoys playing popular songs on the piano. She plans to be an efficent secre- tary, and we know she will succeed. 1uLiE PARKER French 23 Honor Society 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 2, 33 CAC 2, 33 Tri-Hi- Y 3, 43 Needlecraft 23 All State Chor- us 3, 43 Red Cross Representative 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer 23 Orchestra 2, 43 Clee Club 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Archery 2, 3, 43 Yearbook 3, Assistant Editor 4. julie, a hard working and conscientious student, has en- deared herself to us all. Her amiable personality is tempered by a serious strain. She has been admired for sweet singing as well as her sweet disposi- tion. GRACE MARIE OLSEN Art lg Glee Club l, 2, 33 One Act Play la Bowling Club 23 Senior Playg Cheerleader 4. Grace, as her name implies, is the one who adds glam- our to our class. Her pretty smile and charm have already brought her success in the modeling world, and we are sure that there is more in store for her in the future. MYRTLE V. PAVLIS Spanish l, 2, President 3, Vice- President 43 Needlecratt l, President 23 Archery 23 3, 43 Varsity B 3, 4. Myrt is a quiet, industrious senior who has a smile for ev- eryone. We know she will make an excellent secretary, Spanish or otherwise. s EVA ORTELLI Spanish Club 3. Eve is a tall, stately, t nette who likes to swim. enjoys her leisure time reading novels. We are 5 that with her intelligence will make an excellent prii secretary. THEODORE PEGC Service Club 2, 3, 43 Aviatioi Football 2, 3, 43 C-olf Club 23 l ball 33 Morning League Baske 2, 3. Peggy is in his glory vi there is mischief to get i He is an excellent foot player and enjoys swimn and sailing. His personality fighting ability should rr him an-excellent aviator. DOROTHY MAE PETERMAN Volleyball 2, 33 Soccer 43 Numeral Holder 3: Varsity B Holder. Pete, a good athlete and hard working student, places sports at the top of her list of hobbies. Her dependability and self-assurance have made everyone fond of her. IOHN RUSSELL PIKE Football 2, 3. jack is the one who al- ways brings up impossibilities. iHave you seen his car?i He has chosen an excellent future -that of being a good soldier. DOROTHY PETERSON Glee Club 33 Choir 33 Klaxon 3, 43 Yearbook 4. X lf there is fun in the making you will always find Dot ready to collaborate. Although she came to B. H. S. in her junior year, she is well known by all. KENNETH PLICHTER Ken, like many boys, finds saving stamps enjoyable. Base- ball also attracts his attention. Ken's future is undecided but somehow is linked with Uncle Sam. MARIE THERESE PHILLIIPS Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Referees 23 Commer- cial Club 2. Marie is most often seen sewing and eating. ln spite of her lovely auburn tresses she has an even temperament. To be a secretary is her chief in- terest. i MARGARET RUTHLOUISE PONZIO Spanish Club 3, 45 Volley Ball lg Yearbook 4. Peggy intends to join the Cadet Nursing Corps, and with her Scouting background she should indeed do well. We all wish for her only the best in this gallant work. 280 HELEN POTASH choir 1, 2, 3, 4, ciee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mikado l 1 Klaxon 2, 3, Feature Editor 43 Bowling Club 2: Spanish Club 31 Library Council 33 Yearbook 4. Helen is a humorous writer and a hilarious speaker. She still remains a friend of every- one despite her gossip column in the Klaxon. lol-iN T, RAINEY Football l, 2: Service Club 2, 3, 43 Camera Club lg Morning League Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Service Club 4. john, better known to his fellow classmates, as Nose, is very often seen at the wheel of the Blue Beetle. Uncle Sam's Navy will plan his future. 029 ,islig li , SAMUEL PRESS Klaxon l, Business Manager 2, 3, 43 Yearbook 3, Business Manager 4. Where would the Klaxon and Purple B be without Sammy as business manager? Working in- an advertising agency is what he's counting on for the future. 'T MARILYN RATHIEN Commercial Club 2. Lynn has not yet made up her mind as to her great ambi- tion, but has limited her list to two--either a secretary or an interior decorator. We wish her full measure of success in whatever field she chooses. ROBERT 1. PROCHASKA Morning League Baseball l, 2, 3: Morning League Basketball 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Class Presidentg junior Class President: Student Council Pres- ident 4, Student Council Vice-Presi- dent 3. Pro has won a place in our memories which time will nev- er efface. He is an excellent scholar, an ideal gentleman, and a competent leader. IUDITH V. REICHERT Band 2, 3, Orchestra 3, Public Speak- ing Club 2, Klaxon 3. Serious minded, conscien- tious ludy, who enjoys reading tremendously is fundamentally very jolly. She likes the clari- net, too, and will surely go through college with flying colors. PHILIP STEWART RICHMANN Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Curly haired Flip is very musically inclined and has played with the school band and orchestra. He would like to be a Navy man and go to engineering college under the new V-l2 plan. LOlS lem Ruocs Shorty is the name Lois is generally called in school. She likes reading mystery stories. and having a good time ice- skating. Her ambition is to be a private secretary. ROBERTA EDNA ROBINSON Klaxon 3, 4, Victory Corps 33 Year- book 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Fun loving, peppy Bobbie has her own original way of doing everything. Because of this unusual asset, she is already on the road to becoming a suc- cessful iournalist. ELIZABETH ANNE RUMOHR Soccer 2, 45 Volleyball 23 Basketball 2, Klaxon 3, Riding 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Camera 45 Fencing 3: C.A.C. 2, 3, 4: Referees 31 Paddle Tennis 23 Nu- meral Holder 2, 3, 4, Bowling 35 Blueprint Reading 3. A twinkle, a smile, a broad grin+that's Betty. Life has its amusing and serious side, and Betty appreciates both. She is an energetic, happy person and makes those near her feel the same way. VT l . DOMINICK ROMANO Science Club lg Aviation Club 2: Rifle Club 3. 4: Glee Club 4, Choir 4.i Duke is another one of the Bing Crosbys of our class. He is known for his unusuall haircomb and his sense of hu-4 mor. With his personality, hel will attain success in whatever field he may select. l l l l 1 l l l l l GERTRUDE M. SAUERMANN President Bowling 33 G.A.C. 3, Treas-l urer 43 Referees Club 3, Basketball 33 ' Volleyball 2, 35 Soccer 3, 45 Fencing 3, Treasurer 45 Honor Society 3, 4, Varsity B 3, 43 Numeral Holderl 2, 3, 4. l Fun-loving, cheerful Cert isl well known in Bogota High tori her dependability and out-l standing athletic accomplish-l ments. We know she'll go to. the top at Katharine Gibbs. l 30 GEORGE SCHAFER Morning League Basketball 2, 3, 43 Morning League Baseball 25 Basket- ball 2, 33 Baseball 3, 4. From C-eorge's hobbies, read- ing and arguing, it is not sur- prising that his ambition is to be a politico. We know that with his keen mind and ability as an outstanding speaker, he will be very successful. JUNE SCHMID Victory Corps 3. Quiet Suzy has the best of dispositions. She enjoys two ever-popular hobbies, eating and sleeping. She is still de- bating which tield to choose from today's many opportuni- ties for her future. DOROTHY SCHULZ Dramatic Club lg Volleyball lg Ref- erees 23 Soccer lg Glee Club l. Friendly Shultzie is always playing tricks and getting in and out of trouble. With her love for fun she will find hap- piness wherever she goes. 031 IANE U. SCHWEPPE Science Club 2, 35 Yearbook 4. Friendly, smiling Schwep is known for her peppy manner and curly, curly hair. She likes best to swim, skate, and dance. jane expects to become a Nurse Cadet. DOROTHY ROSE SCHOEN Referees 2, 35 Dramatic Club l. Dottie is one of the lovely Bogota blondes with a sweet smile. She likes sports, espe- cially swimming and basket- ball. Her agreeable and cheer- ful personality should be a great asset for a secretary. BERNARDINE SHIELDS Public Speaking lg Safety Club 35 Spanish Club 2, 3, Secretary 4g Year- book 4. Few people .are as good- natured as Bernie. She has a genial greeting for everyone, whether he is a close friend or a casual acquaintance. CORRINE FAE SIMPSON Dramatic Club lg Glee Club l, 2: Referees 35 Spanish Club 43 Victory Corps 3. Sweet little Corrine seldom says much, but when she does it is worth listening to. With her ability we know she will go through College with flying colors. MARIORIE P. SMITH Honor Society 3, 4g Yearbook 43 Tri- Hi-Y 45 Referees 33 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Victory Corps 3: C-lee Club l. The thorough, hard work which exemplifies Marge, places her constantly on the honor roll. She has achieved high marks through the qual- ities of industry and persever- ance. DORIS SMITH Public Speaking 2, 33 Dramatics 2, Tri-Y 3, 4, One Act Plays 2, 3, Volleyball 23 Student Council 3, 43 Numeral Holder 2. Dot's manner is frank, her humor is dry, her poise is un- ruffled. Certainly with her ability she will reach her goal of becoming an actress on the legitimate stage. EDWARD CALVIN SOBECK Football 2, 3, Quiet, towering Ed is one of the seniors who helped the Bo- gota football team. He has a unique desire to set up a busi- ness of his own. IUDITH ANNE SMlTH Science Club 3, Secretary 35 Yearbook 43 Golf Club 2. l Shrimp is proof of the adage, Good things come in, small packages. She has am- bitious plans to become a fashion designer in the future.l l l l l l IOSEPH SPECIALE Morning League Basketball l, 2, 3, 43' Morning League Baseball l, 2, 3, 4gi Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club lgl Service Club 4. l Everyone likes joe. Patience,l a pleasant disposition, and ver- l satility are the reasons he ist admired. Best wishes for you, in the Marine Corps, joe! , az J DORIS GRACE STANFORD Victory Corps 3. Doris, better known as Twinie one of ,our insepar- able twins, is well liked by her classmates for her congeniality. ANDREW IOHN STEIMLE Morning League Softball l, 2, 3: Morning League Basketball l, 2, 4. Cenial Andy enjoys many sports and has taken part in them while in school. He is satisfied to let Uncle Sam de- cide his future. 033 RUTH STANFORD Victory Corps 3. Ruth also known as Twin- ie, though difficult to identi- fy, is characterized by her amicable disposition. She is ev- er ready with a sweetismile or a good word. WALTER STEVENS Morning League Basketball 4g Victory Corps 35 Aviation Club 2. Bud spends most of his time playing basketball both in school and out. He plans to enter the service in the im- mediate future but hopes to become an aeronautical engi- neer. IOSEPH j. STANLEY Rifle Club 3, 4. joe is one of our quiet 1 bers, but he always something to joke about. dry humor makes his pre: desirable on all occasion 3 z ELEANOR M. STOETZ EL Needlecraft Club I, 23 Frencl 2g Twirling 35 Yearbook 4. Quiet and pleasant E one of the scholars of the ior class. She works hai what she obtains and tru serves it. DOROTHY MARIE STRUCKMANN Spanish l, 23 SciQ4ce l, 25 Camera 3. Dottie, though shy and re- RUTH GERTRUDE STRUCKMANN Science Club l, 23 Paddle Tennis l. Struckie is a serious mind- served, is an ardent devotee to ed bl-lf. PleHSaI'If girl. Her sym- all music. Should she choose pathetic nature will be a great a nursing career, she will surely asset T0 her as a nurse. be outstanding in that field. JANE THOMAS Riding Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Secre- tary 43 G.A.C. 4g Student Council 43 Klaxon 4. Versatility may well describe this girl. Tommy is serious but appreciative of good ,hu- morg quiet except while en- gaged in some extra activity. These characterize a fine girl and a loyal friend. JUNE THOMPSON C-lee Club l, 23 Soccer Team l, 2. june appears qiliiet, but as the proverb states, Don't judge a book by its cover! Her pleasant way, sportsmanship, and happy smile will be re- membered by all. 4 VIOLET PATRIClA SULLIVAN Basketball l, 23 Volleyball l, 25 Soc- cer I, 2, 3, 43 Clee Club lg Choir lg Archery l, 2, 45 Riding Club l, 2g lfluineral Holder 3, 43 Library Council Sociable Pat is always keeping up with the latest fashions as is shown by her smartness in choice of clothes. If you see a maroon car burst- ing with seniors Pat is sure to be the driver. ROBERT GEORGE UNTERMAN Morning League Basketball 43 Vic- tory Corps 3g Navigation 35 Service 43 Hi-Y 4, Chemistry 2, 33 Science 2, 33 Rifle 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Band 2, 3, 43 Swing Band 3, 45 Year- book 4. If you happen to see a well dressed boy, sporting a fancy bow tie. you'lI know it's Unt. This chap, who is very capable in any field of music, plans to study chemical engi- neering after the War. 34 0 EDMOND RICH VIANNEY Morning League Baseball l, 2, 33 Morning League Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Victory Corps 33 Band l, 2, 33 Or- chestra l, 23 Baseball 3, 43 Rifle I, 2, 33 Hi-Y 3, 4: Service 3. 4: Senior Play 43 Yearbook 4g Class President 4. Ed's life at school has been supplemented by a great love of Scouting. Trustworthy, con- genial, courteous, honest-his character traits read like the Scout Creed. ELIZABETH WANSOR Senior Play Programs. What was a loss to Dumont last year was our gain, when Liz came to us. She's little and blonde with an ability for a rt which assures her of suc- cess. 035 JANE CATHERINE WALKER Basketball 23 Numeral Holder 2, 3, 43 Soccer l, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball l, 23 Library Staff l, 23 Glee Club l 3 Choir 1, Riding 1, 2. An ever-smiling counte- nance helps to characterize lanie. Her sincerity and wholesome personality have won her many loyal friends and will also serve her in good stead in later life. ROBERT WARD Morning League Basketball 2, 3. 43 Football Manager l, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 43 Choir 2, 43 Varsity B 33 Victory Corps 33 Klaxon 33 Aviation l. Bob is one of the quiet boys in the class., Though he has consistently kept himself in the background, he has gained the respect of his classmates by his unassuming manner. l ii il -5 il S S ii IOSEPH ANDREW WALZ Science Club 2, 33' Camera Club joe's amiable manner mal it easy for him to acqi. friends. Since he excels mathematics and devotes great deal of time to mo building, we are sure he x become a prosperous engine S CLAIRE L. WEIDENER Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Soccer Tearr 2, 3, 43 Basketball Team l, 2, 3 Volleyball Team l, 2, 3, 4g Refe 23 Fencing 3, 43 Yearbook 4. Claire combines originai with pep and grace to be c of Bogota's most outstand cheerleaders. Her vivacio ness makes it a pleasure to with her. ROBERT WEGENROTH Science Club 23 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Radio Club 23 Victory Corps 33 Sen- ior Play 4. Wang is noted for his speeches and knowledge of air- planes. With his scientific ability he ought to become a successful engineer for Uncle Sam. THERESE M. WHITE Soccer lp Public Speaking l, 23 Year- book 43 Victory Corps 3. Terry's congenial smile expresses her pleasing person- ality. Always ready to be of help Terry has gained many friends who will long remem- ber her. 360 LOIS IEAN WESTLAND Clee Club lg Yearbook 4g Senior Play 4. Laughing eyes reveal Lo's inevitable disposition. She pos- sesses a wealth of irrepressible enthusiasm. There is never a dull moment when Lo is around. SHIRLEY BELL WILCOX Dramatic Club 23 Basketball 2, 43 Soccer 3, 43 Clee Club 2, 33 Student Council 2, 33 Choir 33 Bowling Club 33 All State Chorus 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Public Speaking 33 Numeral Holder 3, 43 Yearbook 3, Editor 43 Senior Play 4. Bunny, who has carried the responsibility of our year- book, is admired for her being not only a lot of fun but also very dependable. With her ability and willingness we know she will go far. V' l l MARCUERITE A. WESTPHAL Basketball I, 2, 43 Soccer 2. Letter writing and dancing are Peggy's pet diversions. She is both serious and amiable, so from all appearances we think she will succeed as a book- keeper. LESLIE REDVERS WILKINSON All State Chorus 2, 3, 43 One Act Play l, 2, 33 Mikado I3 Riding l, 23 Camera l, 23 Glee Club l, 2, 33. Choir l, 2, 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Victory Corps 33 Yearbook 43 Service 3, 43 Basketball Manager l, 2: Baseball Manager l, 2. l Sincerity, generosity, and a great imagination are the qual- ities which make Wilkie onei of our outstanding actors. He certainly knows how to ride a horse! At present Wilkie's enlistment in V-5 will leadto many new adventures. l ROBERT WILSON Football 3, 4: Varsity B 3, 4. C-ood-looking Fidge is one of our best football players. His silent, easy-going way seems to make him the type the femmes like. When Fidge enters the service we know he will be as well liked by all his new friends as he is by those he has made in B. H. S. EUNICE M. YHLEN Referee's Club 2: Public Speaking 23 Soccer 33 Glee Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Numeral Holder 3: Bowling Club 3: One Act Plays 2. Eunie's hobby is different. She likes- walking inthe rain. Eunice, a comely and vivacious lass, has chosen the field of in- terior decoration for a liveli- hood. 037 ALEDA M. WOIDSCHECK Klaxon 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2g Glee Club 2g Soccer 35 Referees Club 35 Latin Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Camera Club 43 Victory Corps 33 Numeral Holder 33 Yearbook 4. Good-hearted and generous Aleda can always be depended upon in a pinch. Her readiness to participate in all activities and her willingness to help oth- ers are additional fine quali- ties which have won her the good will of all. ROBERT DONALD Z I MMERMAN Aviation Club l, 2: Camera Club lg Victory Corps 35 Morning League Baseball l. Doc, although one of the smallest members of our class, is the most impish. When he gets into the Air Corps we shall feel sorry for those poor laps ALMA F. WOLFKAMP Clee Club 3, 45 Choir 43 Bowling Club 35 Needlecraft 3. Alma is a quiet and reliable student. With her pleasant dis- position we are sure her plans to be a private secretary will materialize. ROBERT WILLIAM ZUBER Morning League Basketball 2, 3, 4g Morning League Baseball 2, 33 Service Club 2, 3, 4g Victory Corps 2, 3, 4. Another member of the Maywood contingent is Zube, who has been very active in all sports at B.H.S. A friend to all in high school we're sure he will be the same in the business world. 380 UQ, 9:20-Back to the old grind 9:30-I Pledge Allegiance 9:35-Well, what do you know? 10300-PVESSUFG rises l 10:45-The pause that refreshes l l :45-Double, double, toil and trouble czflfllqlln, 12:30-l'm hungry! I:OO-The meeting will please come to order 1:30-More problems! 2:15--Silence is golden? 3 TOO'-'SUDSYYYWPI 9 l l l? 3 :30-Free at last !! 039 C 5 S iw if g QQ, , 'l i Y X , V h b mxix - in is 85 Q . 1 2 Q iii g A is X .,...,i x S 53 ' vm, X , im 'fm WM .gf i 1 X, i X 0 Y e8 A fa 'P' X xl! , Mfg. .5 ik xx Hx X xx 31. xx U, UT' OR Q-A K A 'U XM w. X N Q SN Nw ' vi ' ' M , A .1. .,,. - .. F f' 6:11. '--f-'Gb-:c ffii. - Q K haf' S Tig- A ff ' X ,wg . , XX- Q1 .X -QQ .5 QQ 'S 1 i f . Fx- . X 1 . i K .. hx M K. 4 XX 3 A sw S is 5 fxsm 'sf we 45555 -v 's N wiv ,wvmdm Sgywk 4 f:'g'E'a55:9'3fS,,.v - ' MW' if . First Row' . K. Lydecker Miss Shandelmaier, S. ilcox, Ms. Sachtleben, L Parker, R, Bel- monte, S. Press. Second Row: C. Bertram, M. Pavlis, P, Abernathy, H. Odegaard, Y, Mase, E. Lacchia, M. Moore, C. Core. Third Row: B. Murray, B. Quinn, N. Ellis, E, Vianney, C Weidener, L. Wilkinson, F, Hafnmell linger. , D. Har-' .45 I . I I I I I ' I w'k,4A 4 I 0 Il I In future years when Iife's a play, I And we are gray, let come what may, . . I j I i il f II I Doris Smith leaves her acting ability I I and poetic originality for all to re- I member. Il Bob Harr leaves the school quiet Z, for the first time in tour years. I I Most of the boys leave the girls I fl still sighing over Frank Sinatra. f , I fridge Wilson and lanie Walker X ' .-'E I leave hand in hand. , K I 1 Flo Harnmell leaves her well known I talents in the field of sports to Duke X7 I Peterman. ff I The senior girls leave the mail boxes X ' I empty for the junior girls to fill. Re- , If I member, girls, if you don't write you're Z ,X I wrong. X f I I Come on, juniors, who is going to I f II take Wang'si' place in laying it on I , ' i thick? X I Irving MacDonald leaves space! V Il I - I Ss J -1 'I I XIX r l r xxx I In 46 o - MII' I I 4 S Q I 'L , I fy!! I X f fy X I I X I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 7 Z ' Z t . Alice Buyanovitz leaves a head of 'pretty curls to Puddy Schmidt, so C she can leave her curlers home. f Pro leaves a responsible position - and all the luck in the world to the 1 next Student Council President. .Z Boop leaves her traditional grin for Brother Buster to carry on. ,- -SZ Schwep leaves with a letter in 'TZ All seniors leave an extra meat each hand for her I ration point to Chicken Miller. Maywood seniors leave Public Serv- ice buses stripped to the gears. lWell, we tried.l jean Garrison leaves her chewing gum to each and every chair she has ever occupied. P Shirley Wilcox, editor of the Year- book, leaves a hard job well done. Aleda Woidscheck leaves the school with every lock of hair in place, as always. Bridget DelVecchio leaves her cheer- ful disposition and helping hand to every student in B. H. S. Donald Farm willingly leaves a little of his height and a little more of his bashfulness to Ralph Sciutto. julie Parker leaves her naive man- ner to Gerry Rief. Don Casey leaves an empty spot on our basketball team to a hard working junior. Betty Fox, an ardent Bing Crosby fan, leaves her Frank Sinatra bow tie to Lois Glock. Bob Belmonte leaves in a fog-as he entered. judy Smith leaves with an extra and very welcome 2 U8 inches with which she .did not enter. Ken Linden leaves an empty seat in the P.A.D. class-with a yawn. Grace Olsen, leaves her place in the hearts of all the boys for her sister, Norma, to keep in the family. Spech leaves his flashy clothes to Ray Benson. Wilber and Leon leave their places in the Glee Club empty. johnny DuBois leaves his snappy walk to remind the students of B. H. S. not to run in the corridors. Dottie Mumford leaves an empty space on the honor roll to Pat Long. Cutie Mahoney leaves B. H. S. to take the position of pin-up boy at a W.A.C. Camp. Ruthie, Grace, Claire and Beryl leave four openings in the Cheering Squad. There will be some stiff competition next year, girls! Mutts regretfully leaves his wolf-cry to Eddie Barry who does all right as it is. Dot McFeely leaves her long flowing locks to Ruthie Stricker. Claire Weidener leaves her taps gclfirciiirgg through the auditorium of George Schafer leaves his political and economic filibusters to William Lydecker. Dan Hafflinger leaves the students and faculty in peace-until some one else comes along with a flash-camera. To the Faculty we proffer our deepest sympathy for we know they realize what a brilliant class they are going to lose. We all leave B. H. S. still knowing that we are free Americans. 0 47 48 Q though' oujlfizfw, What a coincidence! I said to myself. l had often wondered why people were always offering to reveal the future, and no one seemed inter- ested in turning back the pages of time to let me live over the past: and here I found myself gazing at an advertisement outside a theatre which promised to do this very thing for me. I hurried to make my way to a seat, and looked with interest upon the very strange figure on the stage. There was some- thing vaguely familiar about him, though it took me a few minutes to place him-of course, lVIarIey's ghost! Well, he ought to be able to open up the past! And now, who's next? he was asking, who wants to go back into his past? I do, I answered promptly, I want to go back to the very beginning of the class of l944. Easy, said Marley, and he swung back the pages of a huge black book. I leaned forward in my seat, and gazed with delight. There indeed we were, babies all of us, and weren't we the cute little tots. I watched fascinated as the pages swung past me, and realized that now we were get- ting older. For following those delightful baby pictures came grammar school, yes, recalling practically forgotten incidents and fads. What fun this was! After the grammar school graduation l could hardly wait for the next pages to turn, but now they came-Bogota High School in the fall of 1940, and we the freshmen trying to act as though we really were important. Our class organized for the first time. There came Red Carnations our entry in the one-act play contest. On went the pages and here we were sophomores joined now by our Maywood classmates. This year there were two main pictures, the Sophomore Hop which surprisingly made money, and our really big moment when Happy journey won the contest and Doris Smith received the award for best actress. Now Marley obligingly shifted the pages of his albums and showed me some summer scenes. l had forgotten so many of those happy days, and what fun it was to see them again. Back to school as juniors. What a busy year. And how much these pictures of MarIey's now offered all our activitiesg classes, lab periods, the girls' gym classes, indoors and out, assembly programs by the Spanish Club and Tri-Y, and that never to be forgotten Name a Bomber contest. l could hardly wait to see the best year of all, the senior year, and here we were busy electing officers, worrying about our yearbook startedg in fact, I saw it all-lunch lines, home ec, the office, our wonderful senior play, our dances, our concerts. I lived it all over, the work and play: the fun, that marvelous photograph album brought it all back, and l realized again as I had when I was learning it, how grand our Alma Mater is. 5 :even to . . ou' the 5915 of qId rv-'rrp ,ff G.-fr ff: 6.45 G E-nuff'-m-'vfv' lgrfzf' ww ,SK s53i A ,QS 5. fifwqq 5 F! -- 'W Q , ff . 595 Y sf 6 x bslvsquio - N xl, 1, ou, 5 ,f H ,Ei Fox z.. Lufiiquv sow K? li U I f L59 fl 5 wx X- , YN: Q' 3 Q , M, Fi K. W .. , .,.,, -x Q. 3 4 w w y Y 1 g 3 X iff Q. Q Y E f . . 2. , :fi iv.: 5 , is M ' if Ti? .M ' QQRJQ S S+' Lf. O-QKE fQTf'5?w Qi-,LUQICCQQ W1 'wpffllf .5 K- lb- Y Dgagkefxq I '79 LL ufffsflanp? QW Q , 3 H T' J SP-15TH J'. l4fwblKt?1Q 5, r-fme-Tens CT. C,oHx'kl'3 Ewa 'F lf,-,,.,,.,E1f B.IV1uR'xny Q. 'JBSYPRI5' Mx IW ocqe' Ni A x. Q 1-xx .. N x X gm T -.-4.-wa-ns. wi .M QM af I an gi f i QS? 1 5. nfs: x S x ' 1, av' f f x 2 Q Nb 5' , if G if N X fi ' ' iv x 'visa . '.:. - .. Q 1 X S we Sf . K 3 K is , b Q K s . ' - ,s x X. .. K K K Z K E xxs X my b. ,. WT I K v Xe r sg ,QA W is I ws W Ss ii x 2 dw- C fs 'ff Quail . Xmwmmsu .ax xnxx z fu I x f b W X. ,- if I gg ii. ..i , S V Q RL - N 1 Siiifgjxfifw ' V U1 L- , if Yi ' 11 '5'Q fl!! 2 sqm-up-ali' Q r Q X , ' ss. , 5. fwggwk Ng.. - . 1 1 fl M3 XX Q x ' X 5 ' sxzqxxk A - r - I - Q, -1 qu M3 :ij R GI 'i Y, sig Q 3 xml-r sn- wluiasu. , 1 , x N, is x :ri X axi al, -X fm ,ft , l I A my I 5 I 9 ' 3 5 5 , Y vivim 1 X N .Fi 1 M E Q A fb X K: xmAA . , K 4 Tl-Q if gi M K .nf ' . 'SN 1' 'R , X5 ' - x if 'k . , S l Q. ' T- 4 ..- - Y AQ-mmm'-v .Q .AG X Q 5. 1 5 . N . ' .gag mx ' -QQ' wQQ:...:.,,,,:f,.v 1 ww -fx, W X, xww s Qi X 1 9 Q ' X P , s Y K 'mx X x X . ,. wi iv 'W x Q X N Q Q wx 1 X M Q XI w X X x X 1 X W X Yi X K A Y i Ei 0 S, uf - N -a an Q S . -ww-' A? ' . ,. ' Y ' ' ' X P. x X X -Q -M iiikf 'i fiillii :Q QQ 'f u w A fr- :fx xx . . X 5-4 52g S' 4 Lefr to . Hildman 'Emi lack Carlso - - n. R 'laeryl Murraincglafillns, Grace Olsugth 3596. ' e Weidner Dorf - us 35, , Q Y S X , X Y Q x' X 'E Y N S Q ...w,,.,, ..-.B.S.N, 5SxN.- . ' - - X Q . 1 . 5' Q S -- vw 4,. 11g -- ' ag-2?-v W2.:,,X.,w . 57:5 J 053 '54 0 C-'f'trv'tfraL!L This year Bogota had the services of joseph Vojir from Rider who took over in the place of Zony johnson, as head coachg and, with assistant coach George Cella, they put out a successful football team. During the season, Bogota won 5 and lost 4. Bogota lost her opening game of the season against Ridgefield Park, and then came back the next week to take Bergenfield at our home field. After the Bucs lost to Ramsey, and then overcame Hackensack in what probably was the sweetest victory of the year. The following week Bogota went out and beat Ridgewood, ending the streak of every other game lost. Then Bogota lost to Hawthorne and any chance at all of winning the Bergen- Passaic Scholastic League title. In the final game of the season, at Leonia on Thanksgiving Day, the Buccaneers came through in the last quarter to take the game, 6-O. Five Bogota players received recognition on the All-BPSL, which is com- posed of four teams, Ramsey, Hawthorne, Bergenfield, and Bogota. Bob Becker was chosen one of the first team ends: Bob Lenzen, one of the first team tackles: and Bob Munday for one of the first team backfield positions. BotlL Dingy Purich. and Ken Linden received honorable mention for their wor . 1943 Football Schedule Bogota Opponent 6 Ridgefield Park ..26 I3 Bergenfield ........ 6 O Pompton Lakes .. 7 7 Dumont ............ O O Ramsey .............. I3 24 Hackensack ........ 7 18 Ridgewood ........ 13 6 Hawthorne ........ 7 6 Leonia . ..... ..... 0 055 X Za-in fa' TH Bogota, under the direc- torship of George Cella, opened the l9-44 basketball season january 4th on her home court. ln a hard fought game Ridgefield Park man- aged to defeat Bogota by a score of 37-l9. The Bucs came right back and evened up their record by outplay- ing Bergenfield. This proved to be the start ofa sustained winning streak because the high-flying Bogota team, led by Don Caseyand joe Spe- ciale, continued to win nine straight games. Included in these wins were four vic- tories in the newly-formed B. P. l..L. over Bergenfield, Hawthorne, and Ramsey. One of Bogota's sweetest victories was the 39-34 win over St. Cecilia's highly ac- claimed team. Then Bogo- ta's streak was destined to end, because playing the return game with Ridgefield Park on their court the Bucs were defeated for a second time. With nine games left to play in the season Bogota appears to be well on the way to be crowned Cham- pions of the B. P. l. L. The first five on Bogota's mighty quintet are Donald Casey. great high-scoring forward who has averaged seventeen points per game, joe Spe- ciale, his running mate, Bob lvlunday, the tall center, and Bob Belmonte and Bob Ev- erett, the two guards and excellent floor men. ' We had been hoping for good things for our team and they really came through. We are very, very proud of them and their able coach, George Cella. 3 550 1 XV X XX A x Seated, left to right: Donald Farm, Robert Bel- ,f monte, Donald Casey, loseph Speciale, Robert 'X' Everett, Robert Munday. First row, left to V right: Mr. Voiir, George Moritz, Paul Pieken, ' X Mr. Cella, Edward Pfizenmeir, Donald Egger- ston, Robert Prochaska lmanagerl. Second S row, left to right: Robert Heslip, john Shine. William Walsh, George Sullivan, Steve Wolfe. S 46 i Q4 it WWW i X Q Q! , X I 057 I -, 4..4l 1 i d Figreiiuf, K fight1Be V :,Qlor lBeefr'Se?. DOf0'hV Mu Weidner' Dor Bensen, Shirley Wilcox. First Row: M. Normile, B. Murray M. Wengenroth, D. Oberglock, M Hagen, M. Kunz. Second Row: L jensen, A. Boyaiian, E. Schwarzkopt I. Parker, H. Odegaard, M. Berger, B Rumor. Standing: Miss Nairn, D Mumford, j. Thomas, F. Hammell C. Sauermann. Standing, left to right: Miss Nairn, Gertrude Sauermann, Patricia Sullivan, Dorothy Mumford len Davenport, Ruth Hildman, Mildred Berger, Florence Hammell. First row, left to right othy Peteman, Betty Rumohr, Charlotte Anthony, Claire Weidner, jane Walker, Marguerite 580 The duty of the G.A.C. is to see that all girls' sports are run smoothly. The girls are hostesses to other schools also. ln order to be a member, a girl must be voted into the cluband live up to its ideals. nl... fwmaerjl ---ly Uoergloek --Hue yavns Marg Y E ' , B Left to right: Shirley Wilcox, Claire Weidner, Marguerite Westphal, Beryl Murray, Ruth Hild- man, Helen Davenport, Marguerite Benson, Florence Hammell, Gertrude Sauermann. ggy pOnz'o, Lalrril' After an active season, the senior soccer team met the' strong junior team to play the decisive game. Although the juniors played a good game, the Seniors came out on top with a score of 4 to 3. 059 thx' in 5 , VV is 2 s 3 3, 22 S, N in F q X ax N Y: . . .Where our path of life is laid, . . il D IUNE l3, i954 PRICE: TOO MUCH PRESIDENT ATTENDS FAREWELL BANQUET Bogota's own Ed Vianney, together with his wife, the former Dorothy Mumford, attended a farewell banquet given at the mansion of Miss Jane Thomas. After an overwhelming victory and much joyful celebrating, Presi- dent Vianney must leave his home town to fill his place in the Nation's Capital. Two honored guests who will accompany him on his trip also attended the banquet, the Secretary of the Treasury, George Gore, and the Secretary of State, the famous econ-'I' omist, George Schafer. I Judge Belmonte was on hand for one of his delightful after-dinner speeches. Claire Weidener rendered a special dance routine, and captivated the hearts of all present. The winner in the poll for best dressed woman, turned out to be none other than that stunning new model, Miss Millie Moore. - NOTICE - Income Tax Wizzards We suffer your headaches C. KRETZER A. LAUDEN I v NEW HOSTESSES FOR VICTORY CANTEEN CHOSEN The much coveted positions of hos- tesses for the War Veterans Victory Canteen have been awarded to -- Margaret Ponzio, Dorothy Mc Feely, Adrienne Baird, Jean Fanning, Jane Schweppe, Dorothy Schoen, Ruth Struckman, and Dorothy Peterman. Tell me, girls, how do you do it? Miss Dorothy Struckmann has re- cently been appointed head librarian of the Bogota Public Library. She has just become engaged to-well, you know who! ' Aleda Woidscheck, famous philan- thropist, gave a party yesterday for Joan Collins' Kiddie Capers Nursery School. As is her custom, she dis- tributed presents and good-will to all. HAVE YOUR TEALEAVES READ AT The OUIIA BOARD Del Vecchio's Enchanted Hut Special Attraction!!! Walz Me Around Rumohr X 1 ., Q.- !! M530 IJ, ,VV it for s-3 VCV.: . .a TWINKLE TOES GREBER DANCE SCHOOL I. Stantiey, Prop. BERTRAM AND WILCOX WIN ART AWARD This year's distinguished art talent award went to Miss Carolyn Bertram and Miss Shirley Wilcox jointly, for their artistic contribution of the world. DAVID LONG I RECEIVES PROMOTION David Long, one of our navy men who enlisted again after the war, has just been given his commission as Captain of the Laiferty lnamed for June Laiferty who won fame as a dramatic actress in '52l. Dave has been home regularly to see his wife, the former Bernadine Mc Caffery, and family. He will be stationed on Bogota Beach, and, therefore will be home often. IZZY'S HOCK SHOP You Sell it-We Buy It 061 THE DAILY BLABBER HIGHLIGHTS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS by Bob Wilson N EWS STAGE AND SCREEN by Doris Smith The much-talked about athlete, Bob Wengenroth, has just captured the heavyweight title of the world. Last night he met the former champ, Two- Round Dickie, and crashed his title by a T.K.O. in the first round. Officials: Sam Press, Bob Prochas- ska. LINDEN ACCEPTS POSITION Our own famed Kenny Linden has recently accepted the position of head football coach at Pike's University. Donald Casey broke all records yes- terday by holding his breath for six minutes. He has been practicing for years, in fact, ever since his physics class back in high school days. PLICHTER'S SPORT SHOP Everything from Ping Pong to Table Tennis Managed by Robert Lenzen BLABBER STAFF Editors-Bob Ward, john Gearing Gossip .................. Helen Potash Feature .......... Charlotte Anthony Ads ....... ...... D orothy Cutler Sports ..... ...... G eorge Constant News .... ..... K enneth McGraw 620 A new song is sweeping the nation - that's right, you've guessed it! Sleepy Time Bl-ues by Ed Sobeck. We predict that by next week this hit will reach first place on the Unter- man Hits of the Week program. Listen for the Stanford twins' sweet- voiced harmony! 'lk-K Bob Zuber, Stevens have of the season mighty hunt Ralph Heil, and Walter bagged their first dear Qtwo leggedj. It was a over trackless ground but they finally slew them, fDorothy Schulz, Liz Wanzor, and Adele Hal- enbeckl. til Eva Ortelli and Sylvia Mullin have been chosen to design the costumes for latest Broadway production of John Limmers. lil' 4 Artie Leidhesier and his band are providing the jazz at Everett's Jilp Joint. Featured with Artie is that boogie woogie king, Bob Unterrnan, playing his hot trumpet. The enter- tainment is topsg at the head of the list come Ruth Karch and Carol Fyfe, the trick dancing team who are thrill- ing millions. fill Margie Bensen a n d Henrietta Haemmerle go through a routine that will make your eyes pop. Taking care of the vocals will be Helen Davenport, whose rendition of My Guy by Nora Neuwirth is the best ever. Roberta Robinson, America's own Gracie Fields, is starring in Dan Haf- Hinger's new comedy, The Constant Simp. iii Charlotte Lamartin, the well-known Bettie Boop girl, is now appearing in a gala review at the El Chicco, New York's gayest hot spot, managed by that fun-loving fellow, Charlie Lachmann. lr!! The annual Academy Award win- ners for 1954 have been announced. Grace Olsen won for her role of Helene in Vanity Fair and Johnny Du Bois for his performance as the dashing hero in Judith Smith's cur- rent hit, Up At Noon.-Too Soon. QPU' Mlle. Julie Parker, former Met star, has just returned from Paris where she studied under the master musi- cian, Joe Speciale. I If lv Jug Head Moritz and Glue Foot Mac Donald, those slap-happy come- dians, have announced their inten- tions for retiring to a chicken farm. In giving his reason for this move, Mac Donald stated that they wanted to see someone else lay the eggs for once. The Daily Blabber is printed by johnny Abrahamsen and Philip Richman ' THE DAILY BLABBER Mr. and Mrs. Grover Sachtleben recently celebrated their silver wed- ding anniversary. Since Mrs. Sacht- leben did not receive the silver coffee service she had her heart set on, she and her husband have been diligently sneaking through all Bogota homes in search of the right set. DOCTOR ZlMMERMAN'S ELEVATOQ 5HOES Managers: john Gerdes and Donald Farm , slMoNE ARTEN -.-,::g l 53.1 :vt I eSl a , i:F': LANGUAGE SCHOOL GOSSIP by Helen Potash SOCIETY by jane Walker Twenty-six new cases of swoonitis have been reported due to the mad- dening vocal efforts on the part of Dominick Romano, the Frank Sinatra of 1954. The King of Swoon has met with outstanding success-his friend- ship with the King of Spoon, Bing Horvath, has been an item of long standing. iii What's this about Lois Westland, Eunice Yhlen, Pat Sullivan, Beryl Murray, and June Thompson making a mass trip to Reno? You're slipping, fellows, can't you hold your women any more, or are they too hot to handle? D I lr Those glay boys, Helmut Gerlt and Bill Kau man, were seen at Steimle's Lodge last night cutting capers again. They seem to enjoy the company of Marie Nebbia and Dorothy Heiser. HEINRICH 6' GAILARD First Rate Cleaners SPOTS CUT OUT FOR GOOD The socially prominent Kabby Ly- decker entertained that ravishing New York deb, Bertha Dittrich and her friends, Peggy Westphal, Marie Phillips, Phyliss Larusso, Helen Ko- walskie, Cecilia Kearney, and Marian Cazin who have just returned from a trip around the world. lr!! Do I sense a romance between Thomas Houlden and Corrine Simp- son or is it just an accident that they are seen together at the ritzy Kuenz- liar I-louse managed by Nester Gior- ano. PTOMAINE TEA SHOPPE Owner: Bernadine Shields Fl Q .Xiu 1-.IV Proprietors: june Schmidt Shirley Kloman Elinor Holivic FLORENCE HOFMANN Charm School for Bashful Young Men KINDER Cr KENNY DETECTIVE AGENCY We Always Get Our Man BECOME A WOLF IN SIX - EASY LESSONS Ki Y MAHONEY'S ' EL novo CIGARS 9 --ve ou: soon suomn 1 Gladys Maliers 'J I Iv- YI- H 7, I F XSL..l.1eL W I Manager: Marjorie Smith in Causes a Distinguished-Looking Assistants: Green Color mimi Semhert Assistants: Hildman, Peterson, Theiese Waite Rathjen and Garrison .0 63 THE DAILY BLABBER ioss WANTED i Leslie Wilkinson, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. PROFESSIONAL DISH WASHER Claire Beyerle TWO-STORY ELEVATOR OPERATOR CIGARETTE GIRL IN FASHION- ABLE NIGHT CLUB- Call Alice Buyanovits A THIRD CLASS? OVERFED? GRAYING GYM TEACHER FOR HIRE Florence Hammell BETTY FOX, M.D. Operations at any Time or PLACE E..-s .- I g . ix I 93 f ll I Ili We Handle Our Victims with the Best of Care Band Leader, Fresh from . Hot Spots Norman Eley PEGGY HOAG WOULD LIKE A IOB 4-5 WITH AN HOUR FOR LUNCH CALL HACK 4-4444 MASTERS AND BIRKS FAMOUS TWO-WAY STRETCH Fitter: Alma Wolfkamp SPANISH SECRETARY PREFERS GOOD LOOKING BOSS Myrtle Pavlis SALESMAN CAN SELL ANYTHING TO ANYONE T. Pegg MILLIE BERGER BOTANIST BILL ECCLESTON IACK OF ALL TRADES- MASTER OF NONE LAURA IANSSEN Skating Instructor WE PICK 'EM UP QUICK KOHL AND FECHNER CHICKENS AND FRESH EGGS FOR SALE CARLTON HAFFLER CEMENT LAYER WE ALWAYS LAY IT ON THICK y L. seven FUNERAL DIRECTOR PATRONIZE MISS FOX FIRST- THEN US For Sale: River Barge in first Class condition see either Captain: john Rainey Chief Mate: Ray Meyer SAUERMANN'S SLIM SALONE I I l l ITN X Z THERE'S A SLIM CHANCE You MIC:-ir LOSE ir 640 ED ole . Semi Tl1ere's a castle built on GER MQND Rica-i vim XX oi ' oioll ici? xuuiml NEY knowledge, . . . c ,f,.I UERMA pf, v V NN ef .57 i -. lf N.- ' . f l ?E'Ir. ll'. '22.7?i.g ' -INN fr: B h i ,?Il'i ::. ,ly Q 4 , i 'xx 'fu 2 A' 5 4, , 1 - n . if N'-bv' . hll A. K -w . O' 4 ' x -, I 1 .WW I ' Z i a 1 A 1 Membership in the National Honor Society is the highest honor any high school student in the United States may earn. This organization, which came into being in 1941, is a symbol of superior scholarship, trustworthy leadership, exemplary character, and the spirt of unselfish service, and loyal student citizenship. ,St ' ln order to become a member of this society, a .' ' 'f ,Q student must, first of all, be a iunior or senior who ,icky has spent at least one year in Bogota High School. dy 545,-,Eli The seniors must have a rating of 'B' or better: H 'f1?q. 5 ' Y li the iuniors a rating of 'B plus' or better. Not more ,906 than fifteen per cent of the senior class, and not 6797. more than five per cent of the junior class, may be ZAQOC elected to membership in this chapter. ' 614s 411 perl-Wxo vs oil ssff ,c.e he www ff fa., 0194 M as cifl r'Y4,s 90? 'Nf- X asf Lyogc 4 iQ.-Q MARIORIE P. SMITH Best Speci Dressed ale-'Olsen Best Dancers Horvath Wende - S :-ws. kt Best Artists Vianney-Bertram Most Amhatsous Vianney-Mumford s Ms. , - -- X ...The place Best Natured MacDonald- Nebbia .1 X X Q s s -. . zs -. 2. , . 1 a. k . ttf- -1 - K A K-5 it -. k 1 k 1' . . v Q ' K E is Q, X fs Best Cztuxens Prochaska-Mumford Best Actress-Actor Smith-Wilkenson riends are made,. . . I. w Most Entertaining 6 Mac Donald-Robinson kc., .lliXA.b. 5 s Most Relnable Mumford-Core fit? - 'f. t. i f 1 g X if ' ENN .A x ans. M M.. t tm fi,...tN M. Q. My rr.. ff . sk Best Musecnans Moore Leudhenser 5 .X Q, 15 5.5 , . Q: - . . Q. . . .. . W t .. -. X - X,-y.. .L . . V .Q . X e ,. t Q.. K5 . .... f +. , i AFX, W Most Brllhant Mumford-Prochaska - A ,. x M , 4 . . f., ix.-. - 63. I Maw A if K 11' NA Y f ,,,-H'-'F ie 5513 Q' s iam., '14, w i LEW! '5 - +ve - Q' f' ' Q - My . ., ,,-A 1 5' s X P T' 25? 'V - W Ax 1'-.'l,,r.b Q 4539i 1. -N i,!,ff M551 rg nfl A 1, 143 Wx X,.f'1'lT23 if qi, J jf D 1 f w g if' September 1, X943 Dear BKXX: Here we are back at schooX agam, and Rr ahready seems as though we never had been away. We m'rss you rerrKbXy. You say you mkss us Koo, and want ro know everyrhkng rhafs gokng on. So VKX 'cry ro wrkke often ah about what were ookng, and YXX send pkctures roo. eaves at s'rar'rer for you. 'These are ah new teachers. Many Samkhar Races are gone, and X hear more may Xeaye us. t forget the Key we Round Bogota Hugh . . . .NN e'XX no M our dear X943 Oct0be' 1' first . . lost Ou' - t 3 Blu' shame We 'allY agamie l what 3 e espef- fun -K0 S S otball gameil if Wasiieefieadef 0 Oh W ' our C 100. e kids outs appearangge park a raft ' e. nlhceeteaan? l'iaSxgl,i2hm2uSY0mer' was 3 alxN3Y5 November 5, 1943 Bill dear: just got in from a super time at the Tri-Hi-Y dance. What fun we had hopping around in our very oldest duds. There were even pie-eating and milk- drinking contests lfrom a bot- tle, no lessl and a marriage bureau to add to the excite- ment. It practically floored us, though, to think a miserable little freshman walked away with the prize for getting SIXTY rings! i September 29, l943 Hello Bill: What a wonderful turn- out we had at our pep rally today-the windows fairly rattled. But no won- der, we have something entirely new in the history of B.H.S., a fellow, named jack Carlson, on the cheering team. You should see him do those specialty cheers, l've never seen anyone jump so high in all my life! g October 28, l943 Dear Bill: Here is a picture of the dress rehearsal for Ever Since Eve. How do you like the striped shirt, tie, and socks on Pro? lt didn't go over well but as the old saying goes, Poor dress rehearsal, good performance. l'll never forget the kissing scene between Beryl and Les, right after Les had had a hamburger with. 069 Dear Bill, November 7, 1943 Last night the Hi-Y held its annual initiation for new members. Since two limped in, one had a black eye, and a few never showed up at all, it must have been a lively party! What else with Mr. Pollison there? November 18, 1943 9 9 Y 1 Dear Bill, The first woman on the faculty has left to join the armed forces - Miss Whyte is now in the WAVES. It's going to be hard to replace her, when you think of the wonderful job she always did in dramatics for us. December 10, 1943 Dear Bill, How I wish you could have been here for the Senior dance tonight. lt would have been so much fun-the Senior dance always is. We used records and it was just as though the best bands in the country were here. tif' 1 s December 17, 1943 Dear Bill: Most of the schools had to close earlier than usual this year, but we were one of the lucky few who could enjoy a Christmas assembly. Santa Claus appeared as usual with some most appropriate gifts, and the language department sang several native carols. December 14, 1943 Dear Bill: Since Mrs. Leafgreen has left, Miss Beaumont is the Tri- Hi-Y adviser. At first we didn't know what would happen without Mrs. Leafgreen, but Miss Beaumont has proved in- valuable, and we've had lots of fun with her. january 3, 1944 Hi Bill: With our victorious aa football season long past now, basketball is under way. Fifty-two boys turn- ed out for the team, but they were soon narrowed down to twenty-six. Al- though we have only two lettermen back, it looks as though a very successful season is in store for us. o'll l3nU3l'V nl' l 944 inlfl i U ra ,un- keep? t'l'1lieY e alilgssome' bush aroundf 22 Workglfigg in 'de I' ' gi Thine- Me ion r00- gllt, an muSi llavghrisimas P by Thelr le. tri? to See san january 6, i944 Dear Bill, The Spanish Club is about the only club that has survived the loss of ac- tivities period, which the new war schedule made necessary. They are al- ways doing something-picnics, danc- ing, singing. Today they had a party in celebration of the Spanish Christ- mas. january l3, i944 Hi Bill, We had the neatest assembly program to- dayg first, letter day which is always fun, and then a moving picture of that wonderful Hackensack football game. lt was really swell. We certainly owe the assembly committee a lot for all the grand programs we've had. 720 january 27, l944 Hello Bill: Nothing exciting hoppened today, except our annual Stu- dent Talent program, which was exceptionally good. There were many solos-cornet, pi- ano, and trumpet- acrobatic and tap dancing, and a variety of songs, both semi-popular and humorous. 073 january l4, l944 Greetings- l still can't decide who was more excited today-- the G.A.C. members or Miss Nairn. You see, it was the first time we had ever held a play-day, here at Bogota. From what I saw of it, it must have been a success, even if Rutherford did win both games. Delicious eats were served in the dining room and this added the finishing touch to a grand day. 944 l lanuaW l5' ? . e. - i swclanc ...ge of v0C3SA?3?Claiz15i3 peak who gag 1hZoWr2gS Wealszili the thing llmsee Whahdlnas Whlch W 0 lvlllawlillgaegesl' February 4, l944 Dear Bill: The Sop homore Hop is tonight and they are going to have Dick Friedell's band. They are going to have refresh- ments, which should be an added attrac- tion, and another reason for success. Glen Bergen County vox. awxx 14 SEPT- xtof m duek U ROXHX XKUNFORU New EMO, um xuvsxscxfxz ga, 'lfmmx enum Duma Yeplky VN-KWYYCE' QKWW' Ann Hemsmg Rub La Y ace H A Yemuse Educ: H LCN YOXNQXX taii Roben Umm omxhg YERCTSQKX one L xtor OHS DU B015 Qsxstam duo Ri'-'-WWA E e'cYS Xa bpous E 1 or B Y-XL NURRAX E not khrzw 'Sorxxme OBEYAA il BKNSOS 9 IvX'xX1ev9 ozm Ukrmm, Rim Kxei ANE THOPMSS Xikamp, D065 bvmkh UBL YRESS ohch ss nb xto Staii Lxehange Edxtom mats 'Xl Bu:-mess Manage Lai james oomex Mmm Wim. Y cuhy 'user MXSb OROTHX Mah ome Room presexx ahve-A xchsxd umxeexr, K ace 5 Beverw um 1 Keg 5 Beattxeg.U, 111. X5 XeXen gwexxp-an 6 Dorothy XXQKSCY-1 lo A Man fx wdxgen 'X9, Bum ede 'P ugh ketngaxxg 22, Arm 21 H-N Ymcence Loren Swopskkre. Xmec:.c,hoXasuc Xe ocxatw. 19, was Gx K5ta'ht K Ghdg hm 0 SAM ' Awert T4 'BON First R. R ROW: B I- Bobin50 l Ml-'fr Ruer1?omern,lH, psy. Miss M Quinnplg, .R .DT,LOm2ih, lg, Dsgeon, D M sing. C ' Reif lc ie. M ' Feglois' Se umfod ' Malselsbb LaPlgc2'0fmi1Zf' .'F1H'?ennfaRo:,., . Haflingeg- ?JIlman:1fdARoxrEl1. Ig I . Brower . H. F: Th e Klax Liigbzfr i,Sne0vr:f1eu1-knoWn of thepgns eStatJiS Staffnt editoixfyspaper of and eve ost im ISI-yed Si. all OfWE1n'Chief D BI'-LS ' year ?lFErfgLqe1i.h3v2OLVgard taesgxtraiffrillenczergpardutffgrd, 'gag in t e lngs en t t lcula ' iq aint - he fut-ure?xOI'1 vvolrgsjle ?.lffereI:1i Eaperr ?li2Vltie3,??In is ke to 'gm ahe acuity toff Th sCh0oI Wish ad ac advise e Pres -I the Clasioriing since O '44 Sched all sucule, cess Q lxwsmml 6 . I T l l Q . 4 I 1 1 i I l l 4 . C l 4 l l ir The high school's dramatic season was opened with a flourish by the seniors with a successful production of Florence Ryerson's and Colin Clem- ent's comedy, EVER SINCE EVE. The auditorium was packed to the rafters and a considerable number of would-be patrons were turned away. Under the able direction and supervision of Miss Whyte, the cast was well chosen and did excellent work. Shirley Wilcox assumed the role of a devoted mama and babied her student-editor son, Leslie Wilkinson. It must have been a trying task for Les to play the part of an intelligent student, but he turned in a well finished job that merited much praise. Robert Belmonte as pop, the some- what hen-pecked husband, successfully trapped his fingers and himself at the right moments and in the right manner. Robert Prochaska will never faint again and get as much attention as he did in his part of the measles-ridden impish musketeer. Beryl Murray, the tom-boy, did a perfect job of jamming up all the works and barely escaped the penitentiary. Lois Westland, the troublesome sister, very adroitly held up the nether garments of her brother in her triumphant walk across the stage. Ruth Hildman, the teacher, did her part with skill, beauty, and sophistication. Robert Wengenroth, the cop, swung his club and his lines with power and reserve. Dan Haflinger, the principal, entranced the audience with his portrayal of a love-sick lover whose heart was swerved by an apple pie. Grace Olsen, the from down south, adopted an accent and a love sense that showed something of an extracur- ricular type. Edmond Vianney, the football player, missed no clinches, but his love scenes were omitted from the audience's views. Mrs. Clover ........................ Shirley Wilcox johnny Clover .... ........ L eslie Wilkinson Mr. Clover ..... ....... R obert Belmonte Spud Erwin ....... ...... R obert Prochaska Susan Blake ....... .......... B eryl Murray Betsy Erwin .......... .... ....... L o is Westland Martha Willard .................... Ruth Hildman Officer Simmons .......... Robert Wengenroth Henry Quinn ......... ............ D an Haflinger Lucybelle Lee ....... ............ G race Olsen Preston Hughes ........ ..... E dmond Vianney 0 75 ' i 76Q Uufcmr mmol emi, 'ITIL This is the first time in the history of the Purple B that we have had to go to press so early, but with conditions as critical as they are we feel very thankful that we can have our yearbook this year. We do want to mention several events, still in the future, which would ordinarily have had a place in the book. The basketball season is still going on and has been very successful. So far our only defeat has been to Ridgefield Park and we are first in our League. The prospects look very bright for us this year. The One-Act Play contest will be held as usual. This year it will be under the direction of our new coach, Miss Ruth Kelly. The entries will be as follows: Seniors, No Sabe, coached by Mrs. Sachtlebeng juniors, Londonderry Air, coached by Mrs. Wadlingtong Sophomores, Elmer, coached by Miss Davies, Freshmen, Caesar, coached by Mr. Simpson. The plays will be given March 24. For the second year we shall have to omit Spring Sports pictures, but Spring Sports will be as popular as ever. P Baseball will start soon and will be coached this year by Mr. Cella. The new wartime hours have played havoc with our activities program, since the regular activities period has been dropped, any clubs whichmeet must do so after school. The Victory Corps program has this year been in- corporated into the curriculum and meets on school time, and carries credit. Someday we hope our good old schedule will be back with an assembly every week, and dozens of active clubs. Meanwhile we know it's a very small sacrifice to the war effort, so let's support all the war activities we possibly can, and buy war bonds to the extent of our ability. T ' At the moment of going to press our administration has been changed, Dr. Leman has resigned to take a supervising principalship in Oradel, and Mr. Purcell has been made supervising principal in his place. The yearbook staff extends best wishes for success to both Dr. Leman and Mr. Purcell in their new work. 1 Q ' .N use P' X 1 N 'i r A ,E 3 his . sv' .SEX m G yi. Q mt x X We ,gm A Q N, b.. K, 35 'ww mis? 3 3 f 7 4 fx ii ,Shy Q - Y ,ml Q f qi' f q 'Q X' X 'Q' nl fa 5' x ,Xiu Q - Q' QR A, - N-fig 'vgx x g K. as wf Nw Q First Rovv: M. VanDerVliet, D. Gaylord, D. Brinkerhoff L. Morse, Miss Stephens, M. Moore, A. Aspinwall, R Ruempler, L. Schmidt. Second Row: D. DeVoursney E. Fox, M. Hagen, E. Orzel, H. Ernstl M. Chomiak, E. Penfield, C. Fyfe, D. Rockett, D. Ludewig. Third Row A. Wolfkamp, G. Shadell, A. Walker. 1. McCarthy, S. Masters, H. Davenport, M. Koch, 1. Parker, l. Reimer. H Pot h. Fourth Row' W. L decker D. Romano, W. . as . y , Kirnaldi, R. Ward, R. Harr, B. Buy. X The vocal groups under the leadership of Miss jane Stephens have already provided much of the music for our assembly pro- grams. The choral group sang a few selections at Thanksgiving, and the choir entertained us for Christmas. Under discussion at the present time is the idea of having an operetta in the near future. 78 First Row: E. Monroe, D. Gaylord, M. VanDer- Vliet, D. Brinkerhoff, L. Morse, M. Moore, Miss Stephens, A. Aspinwall, R. Ruempler, D. Lude- wig, L. Schmidt, E. Fox, D. Healey. Second Row: D. DeVoursney, E. Drobinski, E. Charock, B. Penny, M. Hagen, E. Orzel, H. Ernst, M. Chormiak, E. Penfield, C. Fyfe, D. Rockett, B. Marshall, V. Laf- ferty, A.fCramer. Third Row: A. Wolfkamp, G. Sha- dell, R. Schmidt, K. Switz, M. Schumacher, M. Thow- less, M. Levi, M. Beattie, M. Reimer, H. Gableman, H. Potash, B. Murray, K. Lydecker, B. Simpson, A. Walker, V. Doig. Fourth Row: K. Kearney. L. Agor, M. Cazin, G. McCarthy, S. Masters, H. Davenport, M. Koch, 1. Parker, 1. Riemer, G. Linden. , QB 079 Seated: R. Harr, B. Buy. Standing: W. Lydecker, D. Romano, R. Ward, W. Rimaldi. 800 ix' f ' ' First Row: M. Moore, E. Lacchia, M. Leman, S. Arten, 1. Eastman, E. Dell, M. lourdan, I. von Berg. Second Row: P. Richman, F. Greber, H. Heschle, ' D. Otto, L. Ceiles, R. Beyer, R. Smith, A. Lauber. Third Row: G. Romaine, D. Martin, R. Worth, R. Collins, K. Koepplinger, P. McCoy, R. Dickie, R. Unterman. W Bczowd. l S First Row: R. Smith, L. Geils, D. Otto, M. Leman, E. Dell, j. Armagost, I. Reimer, H. Heschle. Second Row: A. Leidheiser, W. Springhorn, B. Handcock, A. Cramer, E. Penfield, L. Morse, M. Herrick, A. Lauber, A. Roltsch, W. Kramer. Third Row: R. Healey, F. Greber, E. Boulton, N. Eley, K. Koepplinger, D. Rosenhagen, G. Romaine, D. Dickie, R. Beyer. Fourth Row: C. Rosher, D. Martin, R. Worth, P, Richman, R. Collins, P. McCoy, R. Dickie, B. Unterman. I JIJBQJ Hlllll 'lilly l ll? lf- fl 'WWI First Row: R. Unterman, D. Dickie, P. Larusso, A. Leidheiser, L. Ceiles. Second Row: R. Healey, F. Greber, P. McCoy, R. Dickie, R. Collins, L. Avakian, K. Koep- plinger. This year the music de- partment started out un- der the direction of Mr. Klein. He left us just be- fore Christmas and Miss Stoddard took over and is doing a wonderful job with both band and or- chestra. The Swing Band has reorganized and is do- ing its share for the school entertainment. The com- bined music organizations are now hard at work on the spring concert. 820 . , First row, left to right: Mr. Cella, Robert Everett, Robert Backer, Kenneth Linden, Robert Munday, Donald Casey, Steve Wolfe, joseph Speciale. Second row, left to right: Charles Lachmann, Carlton Haffler, Robert Lenzen, William Walsh, Arthur Leidheiser, Robert Wilson, Kenneth Mohoney. Standing, left to right: Mr. C. Petty, Robert Dickie, Walter Schroeder, Richard Seamen, M Gnagey, Kenneth Plichter, Donald Dickie, joseph Stanley. lie,- A-asa-. et 93 Seated, left to right: Dorothy Peterman, Grace Olsen, Beryl Murray, Gertrude Sauermann, Laura Janssen, Mildred Berger, Nancy Ellis, Doris Magee. Standing, left to right: Claire Weidner. Myrtle Pavlis, Patricia Sullivan, Ruth Hildman, Dorothy Mumford, Florence Hammell, lane Walder. Betty Rumohr. First row, left toright: Dorothy Peterman, Louise Birks, Dorothy Mumford, Patricia Sullivan, Ruth Hildman, Beryl Murray, Gertrude Sauermann, Claire Weidner. Second row, left to right: Charlotte Anthony, Shirley Wilcox, Florence Hammell, Marguerite Benson, Helen Davenport, jane Walker, Betty Rumohr, Miss Nairn. 083 Siludavdl vuoif, 840 First Row: M. Smith Mumford: A. Sichau, A. Gleason, R. Prochaska, Mr. Hance, Mr. Cella, l. DuBois, D. Smith. Second Row: E. McCracken, E. North, 1. Thomas, R. Belmonte, M. Reynolds, A. Shropshire, D. G. Dann, W. Foody. Third Row: H. Haemmerle, N. Ellis, W, Maguire, D. Ellis, D. Chadwick, C. Romaine. Seated: I. Rainey, B. Zuber, L. Avakian, R. Harr, D. Casey, E. Vianney, T. Pegg, 1. Speciale Second Row: R. Meyer, G. Constant, W. Springhorn, 1. Brower, E. Grunn, R. Seaman, Mr Gnagey, B. Lenzen, D. Eggertsen, P. Peiken, E. Daubenberg, F. Greber, A. Purich, L. Wilkinson Third Row: R. Belmonte, A. Laudan, R. Unterman, R. Haemrnerle, R. Everett, l. McDonald K. Mahoney, C. Lachmann, C. Haffler, H. Grady. 5 . sw' len! L, X xi mx ,X wmv- Q is xgg. ,. gm 'f121i 1ivta1sfz'Xf S If ix V. 1 as 3 Q . - U U Q,- .Q xfmxw-fwf. , 5 N3 sexi 5 . l x 5 ,. 1' S, f 5' f s J fi Y' i S ' ... : Q X i Q Y S 5 I 0 4 ig an - NWN S 5 aan,-1 f I L.. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph McFeely Mr. and Mrs. Grover j. Sachtleben Anthony Pepe Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wengenroth Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Casey Mr. Harold Casey Mr. E. E. Purcell Mr, and Mrs. Louis D. Ponzio Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Ralph D. Moyer . T. O. Wadlington Edmond A. Vianney Mr. and Mrs. . George M. Schoen Mrs. F. j. Pavlis Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Brinkerhoff Mr. and Mrs. james Moore Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hayden Emil j. Beyer Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Monti Mr. joseph Vojir Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berger Mr. and Mrs. M. Sauermann Mr. and Mrs. Edward Westland john Anthony and Sons Mr. and Mrs. A. August Belmonte Mr. and Mrs. E. Haemmerle Mr. and Mrs. H. Heiser Dot, Marge, Henrietta Mr. and Mrs. Carlos M. Stoetzel Roy Wilson Pike, U.S.N. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Gail Cella Miss Marion Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs R. M. Pike Mr. and Mrs. . H. A. Rugge V . john E. Fox Albert R. Mumford Dix H. j. Abernathy Mr. and Mrs. . john H. Schafer . M. E. Neafsey Miss Doris Lenzen Cherry and Mahon Mr. and Mrs. Lenzen Mrs. R. Frey PATRONS Mr. L, R. Wilkinson Corp. T. F. White Miss Loretta Blake Mr. and Mrs. H. D. White Miss lvy Pickess The Ullman Family Mr. and Mrs. Miss Marie L. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dittrich Ditl'riCh W. C. Hildman Charles G. Hofmann Herbert B. Wilkinson Edwin Whiteny Mr. and Mrs. George V. Gore, jr. i Mr. and Mrs. William Heinrich jean and john Fox Mr. and Mrs. S. j. Walker Art and Charlie Mrs. F. Hammell Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leidheiser G. j. Hemsing An Alumna of B.H.S. ' An Alumna Lt. and Mrs. A. D. Wilcox Beryl, julie, Gert Lr. Colonel and Mrs. Wm. j. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. Richman C. Lomholt Sam and George Bridge and Foxie Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Haffler Mr. and Mrs. Col. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bertram Leigh K. Lydecker S. Lohmeyer Wm. Pfister W. Olsen Andrew Cusaic' Wm. Koeneni Lynn and Bunny Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wm. E. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. jansen Charles Stadtmann A. Brueninger Heckman W. A. Penfield Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Fanning 087 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1944 First row, left to right: Mr. Forest H. Humphreys, former presidentg Mr. Peter L. Porr, lr.: Mr. George Hundg Mrs. Louise Moyerg Mrs. Bertha Harr. Standing, left to right: Mr. David V. Prucheng Mr. Raymond I. Mooreg Mr. Charles W. Kraus, President: Mr. Leslie E, Shuteg Mr. Albert R. Mumford. if BOARD OF EDUCATION 880 0 T H E C SX 400 ,S f A Qf 1900 QQ UC'nOS BERGEN WIRE ROPE CO Loon, N.1. - I To the Class of 1944 Our Sincere Wishes for Your Success GARFIELD CRYSTAL ICE CO GARFI ELD, N EW IERSEY 0 Branch HACKENSACK ICE G FUEL CO. Hackensack, New jersey pl. Compliments of LYRIC SILK SHOP Hackensack, N. I. Phone: Hackensack 2-8047 PRESS, THE VALET Ladies' and Men's Tailor Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing Dressmaking a Specialty lOl Queen Anne Road Bogota, N. HARRY WESTERVELT Better Footwear 244 Main Street Hackensack, N. l. Hackensack 3-1448 WM. LUDEWIC SAMUEL BRESLOW 6' CO. THE PAINT CENTER Coronet Washable Wallpaper 299 Main Street, Hackensack 22 Main Street, Paterson Phone: Hackensack 2-8354 KOVAC'S DELICATESSEN Hardware Sandwiches - Home Cooking 319-321 Queen Anne Road Teaneck 127 Queen Anne Rd. Bogota, N. 1. EDWIN C. LUDWIG Compliments Insurance OXFORD PRESSING CLUB 60 E' Main St. Bogota, N. 15 Queen Anne Road Compliments I BOC-OTA, N. 1. ROMAINE HARDWARE CO., Inc. Hackensack 3-2343 156-158 Main St. Hackensack, N. Phone: Hackensack 2-2706 SCHROEDER'S STATIONERY Breyer's Ice Cream - Hosiery Home Cooked Dinners DUBY THE FLORIST SO W. Main Street Bogota, N. j. 187 MAIN STREET - I HACKENSACK, N. I. A. LEBSON, INC. Tel. Hackensack 2-1428 IEWELERS For Prescriptions MI RA DRUG STORE 134 Main Street Hackensack I 80 West Main St. Bogota, N. j. 091 li '11 I --I I I I BEST WISHES JAcK's AUTO REPAIR 920 CORNER FORT LEE AND QUEEN ANNE ROAD BOC-OTA, NEW IERSEY Proprietor: lack Carmova Telephone Hackensack 3-9676 I I COMPLIMENTS OF I A FRIEND ' I 1 l ' 'I SHERA LINOLEUM 5' RUG CO. ComDlimenfS 272 Main Street of I Hackensack, N, ,l soco1'A HIGH SCHOOL Phone: Hackensack 2-6965 CAFETERIA Compliments of MULLIN STATIONERY IOHN REINHARDT, IR. I l . lce Cream - Candy - Cigars Prescription Pharmacist Fort Lee Rd. and Queen Anne Rd. 296 Pahsade Ave' 7 Bogota' N' 1 Teaneck, N. I, Phone Teaneck 6-6870 Hackensack 3-9693 IOHN GARAFANO C . EI Watchmaker and leweler Omphmems of ll6 Main Street Hackensack, N. I. THE KLAXON STAFF Hackensack 2-6852 I TAGLIABUE'S Compliments of Meat and Provision Market 'AMES DEL VECCHIO Cor. Queen Anne Rd. and Fairview Ave. . . Bogota B.R.T. Shoe Repairing Phone: Hackensack 2-4881 36 Queen Anne Road B0s0t-H, N. l. Telephone Palisade 6-3567 EUGENE HAEMMERLE Manufacturer of Schiffli Embroideries Best Wishes to the Graduates ,V of 1944 I MAYOR HANS TECHOW Specializing on Frame Work I 578 Ninth Street MaYW00d- N- l- West New York, N. I. Phone Hackensack 2-l276 Compliments WHEN lT'S of FLOWERS YOU WANT Y THE WQMAN S CLUB H. ENCKE OF BOGOTA - Fort Lee Road Bogota, N. I. . i l 1 093 'l A OF BOGCTA WATER COMPANY 78 WEST MAIN STREET W JERSEY V BEST WISHES Compliments of MAYWOOD IOHN ANTHONY PARENT-TEACHERS d Assocm-rioN an SONS Best Wishes NYSTROM'S Route 4 North Hackensack IOHN C. HOLZINGER ROBERT POLLISON, IR. MATTIE REIM EDWARD G. REUTHER WILLIAM H. SHINE FRED H. STRICKER Hackensack 2-4690 Compliments of 1oHN R. STRUMBAUGH BOGOTA RANDOLPH 1. THORNTON IUNIOR w0MAN'5 CLUB HERBERT L. WAGNER and SUB-IUNIORS 09 5 W- 5'fI'UTf, Pres. A. Rosenberg, Sec TPATRONIZE MEMBERS OF THE BOGOTA CHAMBER of COMMERCE O. Olsen, Vice-Pres. E. Palmer, Treas To the Class of 1944 Our Sincere Wishes for Yogr Success BOGOTA NATIONAL BAN K . 8 EAST FORT LEE ROAD BOC-OTA, NEW AIERSEY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 960 in . THE ALICE SHOPPE 358 Palisade Ave. Bogota, N. I. Wm. Braun GENE'S SERVICE STATION Passaic St. Cor. Lincoln Ave. Maywood, N. 1. Phone Hackensack 3-3385 Compliments of VANITY SHOP 238 Main Street Hackensack, N. Opposite Public Service , FROM A MAYWOOD FRI END P. NAPOLI G' SONS I KRIEGER S jewelers G' Opticians I64 Main Street Hackensack, N. I. Stores in Outfitters for Men and Boys GRFS5-ZLZZD TEANECK Compliments of Ig 't' - Ca b lr' Cgtldjs Autor II::aIiIII: MAYWOOD UNIT '42 SI Queen Anne Road Bogota, N, I. AMERICAN LEGION Hackensack Z-9l49 AUXILIARY Compliments of QUEEN ANNE TEA Room The 40 Queen Anne Rd. Bogota, N. l. GREAT LORENZO Next to Queen Anne Theatre MAC'S BOGOTA DINER Selected Foods, Carefully Prepared Compliments of Home C i g MAIN STREET scnooi. Palisade and Main St. Bogota, N. j. P T A Phone Hackensack 2-9639 I 097 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1944 BOGOTA HIGH SCHOOL P. T. A. BERQEN coumvs FINEST COMMODORE RESTAURANT SEA FOOD OUR SPECIALTY Main Street H k sack, N FRAPAUL CONSTRUCTION CO GENERAL CONTRACTORS Phone Hackensack 2-7262 C0mP'ime 'S of ROSE BEAUTY sAl.oN Mayor john D. Lynn and A BARBER sl-lor OF BOCOTA 44 Queen Anne Road Bogota, N. Next to Queen Anne Theatre DIEGES 6' CLUST I7 john Street New York, N. Y. OFFICIAL IEWELERS FOR THE CLASS OF 1944 Telephone Hackensack 2-6844 Phone: Hackensack 3-2830 PRIMROSE BEAUTY SHOP QUEEN ANNE BAKERY Gives You Excellent Service Theo- Spechtf prop' 42. W. Fort Lee Rd. Bogota, N. 1. l 18 Queen Anne Rd. Bogota, N PROGRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY CALDWELL, NEW jERSEY Printers of the H1944 PURPLE B 100 0 X Sf? J-'SJ V. ' fx .,.. I .f 1 1' 'r ,f X 1. 3 3' ,,.- Q X 1 i -Q. ' 4 , f ? V N , f V 2 , ' - Y s xx. K. i ., Q, . J 1 f ' ik . . ,x , , 1. x ,,7.-I . 'nk A .555 L . mg., J if V'-Tj: c .V -jg-Q. 'sq j 7-1.1.J 4l -r'w. 'H . f. -L' 1 1P4:z25Lq...,.. ' 'if' 5'U ' A3'l:5:sl!3 -2'fi.'i U x ' a.x.,,w H 1 1 L. ,f ,,, h V yd,,,f,.'?f' 5 r ,Akl Y' '5?ff' iCv '- Oki vi.: 1. fxy Q ' V- ' A M' .uf 1. 'Y ,,s',,',,.,1f.5.