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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1945 volume:

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A A I dw ,fl ,, ii aa li :V . vy ,Q me 5 sexe we L ,Q - ffm ,vw NZM' ef -, -ai ,M wsu, A ,QW k' ' - A Q I Q9 99 PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1945 BOGOTA HIGH SCHOOL, BOGOTA, N. j. Page 4 The staff of the yearbook has attempted to present an album of school life and events for 1944-45 . In later years these pictures may serve to recall happy days, early friendships, forgotten faces and fond memories of life at Bogota High School. is -- 1 EE I EE: EEZ K.. G --A: Y, .s - - .-. -W 1-E: ' 5 CI .- .T , - -. Q: v-' - 1 -1 2 -5 wr- -., .5 fy E ef E E'-EQ if ,fi ,-3' .: .: -- V-4 :az : -n- .. I ! H ' gf: rg I 1 -.. - ,. 'x f Q ,Lil Nga 'd . rg, 'L , .- yt 3 - i - ?- 1,5 ,yes 1 W 'Q ., f j f e , X f X 'Zh ' 4 .E V . i IW' f ci 0 ,M 655 'Tv 1 4 Q is ll' E' 2. Q sv vs ,AQ33 gs Qi lg: i XE Q!-Nxgfg KXVQ K! , xlnk 'V 2' .lv 5 f .1 K I: r Q5 1 ll 9 'Nm 6 To MRS LILLIAN O SACHTLEBEN Q M N. Wx ru r H ll Q P' ' is Eff' 1 Pg Q : ,Im 'K 1 1 V1 'I Y X J ff- E ' ' 1 YS' -Qi' 1 .WT fN'i':f ir i W YZ . A s ,, if 1 i as , , -r' 2 , W ifz xx A I A Q-l f fl' AA 4 In recognition of her tireless work on former yearbooks, her valued help with our school problems, and her esteemed friendship to the Class of 1945, this issue of the Purple B is affectionately dedicated. fyix' lyk 2 ? 2 Q I Z Q 7 Page S DIVIINISTR 'HON XV Ixxx Q xxxq xxx' xxx 4 CQ-qv-xg XX NQ xx fff 9 f full p ff fgfffp ff! 0 111 9 1110 fffj ROBERT POLLISON,JR.,A.B.,M.A High Sflaool Primipal A.B., New jersey State Teachers College at Montclair, 1951, M.A., in Administration in Supervision, New York University, 1942, Head of Mathematics Department, Manasquan High School, 1931-1933g Instructor of Mathematics, Bogota High School, 1933-1945, Guidance Director, Bo- gota High School 1943g Principal, Bogota High School, 1944. kAv5!1v3t1vxv11-gvxvLtxilvxiitlvhiil l1l h'l5l1XYl11iV EARL E. PURCELL, A.B., M.A. SllP67'l'f.l'jlIg Pl'f1Il',ill7f1l of Svboaly AB., Lafayette, 1918, M.A., in School Administration, Columbia Uni- versity, 1929, Teachers College, Co- lumbia University, 19445 Instructor in Mathematics, Hackensack High School, 1919-1927g Principal of Bogota High School 1927-1944, Supervising Prin- cipal of Bogota Public Schools since March, 1944, .Secretary Bergen County Schoolmen's Club 1929-1931, Bergen County Member of the New Jersey Education Association Nominating Committee 1943-1945. 1 YmWx Z Z 5 L fi if E 5 9 5 9 5 I i 5 i 5 5 5 ! 5 5 5 9 I V K :NAIA Page 6 7 ngllslx RUTH KELLY .lkllfll Wz'xlr3'n11 Unizrrxify, A.B, Mus. LILLIAN O, SACHTLEBEN 1 Rarlrliffr, A.B, Tvarhrfrs Collfgv, Columlzin U!lil'0T.YilJ', M.A. av. QSM. Mus. Brass A. LANGIYITT Wllxon Collvgr, A.B T1'arbr'rs Collrgr, Culumlziu Unizvrxily, M.A. Mas. JEAN Sexmoun N. Y. Slalr' Collrgr for Tmrbrrx, BA. IT5,aibema'f1c5 -1. EDNAH ASH Bulcx Collrgr' Maxx. lnxtifuic of T!'!'b170I0g-Y Dukr' Unirnsity, A.B. in ANNE V. WEBBER N. I. Sialz' Trarbrrx Cnllrgr, Monfrlnir, A.B. f 5 Page 7 Q. , 'S 1 4 K' .. kvq. A ff '3x ,4g'-77'-X f5?f55.Wf'Q 41522 'gig' I-I I O R EE View Yugi' 903-f' r 32 C Lols A. Mons N. I. Sfalr' Tr'u4'bz'V.v Cullrgv, Moulrlair, AJS. X - I . i hllisslli V. BOFRGIZIL MYBONNH- LUKE N. I. Shih' 'I'm4'l1r'1'x Cnllrgw, Ol'f 'l ' cA ll1'.lZ , A-3- zwmm-llm, A.1z. 5Y f'f Hf' U'1i'f'HNJ MA. 2 al A 1 Mm msg .. Q Q X .,Z 44iqf44fX, H4 1 L. C , , Dolus H. DAVEY ROBERT GEORGE POETZ N ,Hairy Tl,Mb?IAH?::lcZ,Q1,, N. Y. Slafr Collrgr N. I, Slain Teacher.: C0lll'iQP, I Mmm.1Am. AB. MIA' K for Tmr'l1m'.v, B.A. Mouh'luir', A.B. Page 8 Cornrll U!1il'ffXffJ' O,x'for11' Ul1il'ff5ifJf N. I. Slain Tmrlwrs Collvgv, Monfrlun' Tg'nr'b1'r.v Collrgv, C0lllI7ll7id Ullilrmily, M,A. wx, Z Vyjffffff Afjf, f ,Maj 77-L GECRGE C. HANCE JOSEPH VOJIR MARION Dlx U FXIILPIAM C' SIMPSON Rider Collvgv, B.c.s Ridcfr colzfgf, Riff-'f Calif-xv, B.C.S., B.S. 'f'f J' of M'0 - B-C-S Bnrbrlor of Arrountx in Buxinvxx Aflmiuixlralion l3fu'ln'lnr of Enlzwulion in Cnmrmrrr E ,a ',Q'if i fxX7CX,:XxXX I X : XX X 1 'Y f 4 af' ' ff Q ,ffm S55 JXXX4-':, iff' I1XXAXx,cXLq 14,0295 get if XXYX xi ,aff ll' ' 55152 ff ,y yr' X 15 x X fx X ,df xx xx' xx? y K all lair' 1 f .43 1. xr www xx! xx x xxx xy?,'Sc 'Sm' H Xfxxxx Vx xl xx :ff-1--45:5-f, I If -L .6 X 7 M 1: E g- :Wx 4, AX xr, :v tx' gd 7 V 1+ 1 xprxfflaa' 7' x X A, Q , ' ' fx 7 X x',F XX X xg- y Vw' gf I hx fx! fx' 7 F I ar I I ur lu g :mms .xx E X tl. K fv4'xv 5 I 1 ydroggpcxxtfgrx .pw x ' y Erfgxgxggxggggxpgpxxix gl! XKKYKKXXKKXKKKKXKKXKXXXM :xnxx If Kg SKB K aoolxxrl xxxxxxxxxxxx x X xx x 15572 I I if X I 5551! 1 n 12, l K 1 Q x x 75-Y 2 if H+ Q I X x Q X ' 1+ Q Q 'ff' I Q x x K ++ X X L 1' 5 K g 'fx K 2 X L if 5 5 x x 4 ' X x K gl 2 x rr 2 Q 7 f W K E 1. -of. xwxxxw-mxxx-:xnxx an-:J wooocxrxxx-Axxxx-ov!-1 -'UO'-'N'00 0f 0'-'f '4 M u M C' B PAULINE SCHANDELMAIER F MRS' GLADYS ,M' HICKMAN U,,iL::,it AZ?EMmm,TR:-RAXB Syracim' Univrrriiy, A.B. E f:fQf'fZ7li U'fI17f,fS'1'fJ fff' Tfffbf-ff coflfflfa' ' ' Tf'f'f 'X C'1 fK , 5 ' ' ' C01,,,,,bm Uniwrxuy, M-A' Columbia Uniwrsily, A.M. 3 5 X X X X Y E x 5 5 Y 1 x x x K K x x X Y- X X x 2 x x X x x x x I X x x 5 x x X Ye 3 I I X 35 E x X X X X XS 1474 AX 'angina-u IX! XX SX Q1 Knox 850001 33831 Y iii ix.. x X me sz x x V x if X x x x x x X 2 K X 2 2 if 5 X if X 5 x X X X x X 1 x x I ml K 3 x S 5 X X QL. Prem, 13 525 Cia' 4 , 1 4 I b r lt I' V7 l x Music 5 E11-ual. L. Coomns New Iersey Slate Teachers College, Trenlon, B.S. Mas. RANDALL Tons Inrliana fPa.1 State Tearhers College, B.S. .x A 4 5 ? 'V ANGELIO LA ROSE SECRETARY New lersey Slate Teacberx College, Trenlon DOKCTHEA L- WILSON Ruggm- Uniwfsggy The Packard School New York Universily LIBRARIAN GUIDANCE DIRECTOR CHARLOTTE I. PEGG MM' LIIEIQTO' SACHTLEBEN Middlebury College, B.S. T a Z'ff2:l?iB' Simmons Library School, B.S.L. me en 0 egg P6lgC 10 Columbia Univerxily, M,A, P561 L Hubs 1 I f ISA- W A V 'Al 9 xf '- M HOME ECONOMICS ART KATHERINE BULLARD CHARLOTTE C. BURT Sl. Luwrrlrrr' Ullil'fl'Xifjf Gracluulz'-Waylamr' Collvgr' Tmrbmw Cnllvgv, Columbia Ullirwxily GVH4lllHff N!'lb' York Svbool of Fim- Arlx Rulgvrx Urfizrrxify Major in Fim' Arlx-Columbia Unin-rsily 'Thi-vm1lT BOYS' ATHLETICS 6:3123 'XTPJEEILSS Spri,gE?ZfEC5iE'Jf Blsh Srbool nf lfzlllrufioli, Nvw York UlIil'Pf.Yif-1', B.S. 4 NURSE Vg Anvmfx M. VOICTLANDEP., R.N. Haflzmsafk Haspilaf P 11 Columbia Uzlivrrxify age JA? iw s?wE5ZzZ?ff?5E?Q Q? WILLIAM FREDERICK SP TNGHORNI D d janua PFC. NEAL B. GIVOGRI U d S M uile lales arim' Corps D' d ,I 20, 1944 P g I2 f WN I ,u W 0011 'K , N , .t- .- Sgttpx L r S KS . n William McGuire George Ottignon Elva Lacchia Gloria Hoffman Mrs. Webber Mr. Simpson -.IAS-f' 43- Page 15 WILLIAM EDWARD MAGUIRE Student Council 2, 3, 45 Class President 45 Morning League Base- ball 5. The world knozw filfle of ill greal men. Quiet of manner, hrm in action, considerate of others, a gentleman through and through, the marks of success are upon him. GEORGE R. OTTIIGNON Class President lg Class Vice-President 45 Student Council 25 Morning League Softball Champions l5 Morning League Basketball 45 Baseball 4. Silenre if more eloquent than words. Tall, serious Red, our class vice-president, is known for his intelligence and bright red hair. We know he will surely succeed. lElLVA LACCHIA Orchestral, 55 Latin Club 45 Fencing 35 Senior Play Committee 45 Senior Dance Committee 45 Klaxon 45 Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 45 Public Speaking 25 Spanish Club 3, President 45 Class Treasurer 25 Class Secretary 35 Class Secretary 45 junior Prom Committee 35 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Student Talent 25 School Pianist 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 5, 4. Murir if mid to be lhe .fpeerb of angels. Elva is probably our most musical Senior. She playslthe piano like a professional, but for her own pleasure, since she plans to do social work after graduation. GLORIA IE. HOFFMAN French Club 25 Art Club Z5 Basketball 25 Yearbook Staff 4. S0 fresh and fair, S0 joyous, with mth a laughing air. Versatility may well describe this girl. Holly is serious but appreciative of good humor, is quiet-except while engaged in some extra activity. She is a fine girl and a loyal friend. Page 14 PHYILLIIS ABERNATHY Volleyball lg Library Council l, 3, 4: Needlecraft Club lg Student Council 2: Latin Club 29 Victory Corps 25 Yearbook Staff 3, 43 Decoration Committee for junior Prom 34 Nurses' Club 2. There be 110 'll'0lIl41Il, fair as Jbe, ll boJe verbs and 11011115 do more agree. Under Phyl's quiet exterior is a quick mind and a fine sense of humor. A conscientious student, she has never missed being on the Honor Roll. AMEJLJIA DORIS ALBINA Volleyball lg Library Council 1, 3, Vice-President 43 Glee Club and Choir 2g Spanish Club 4g Decoration Committee for junior Prom 35 Class Ring Committeeg Property Committee for Senior Playg National Honor Society 3, 4. Sugar and Jpire and 61'67'jllbll1g nice- Tbatlr what A111y'J made of. Amy possesses naturally curly hair which is the envy of her senior classmates. Her future contains plans for attending a business school. lF. JIANIE ARMAGOST Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Library Council 4g Dramatic Club 1. Of 111a1111e1'J gentle, of affections mild. janie's quiet ways and calm disposition will assure her of success in any field she chooses. We will remember her for her cooperation and willingness to help. AUDIREY ANNE ASPINWALL Glee Club and Choir 2, 3g One-Act Play 35 Senior Play -ig French Club 23 Yearbook Staff 4. 111 great elernic ligblr rome day We'll .ree ber 11a111e along Broadway. Audrey will probably be remembered as the actress of our class. A fine dancer, she is one of the more popular girls at noon-time dancing. Page I S lElLlEANOlRlE MARIE BAGIEMIIHIL Glee Club 2, 4g Choir 2, 4g Library Council 3, 4g Spanish Club 43 Klaxon 45 Properties of Senior Play 4. To be helpful if ber one aim in life. Eleanor is a quiet, industrious Senior who has a smile for everyone. We know she will succeed because of her even temper and easy going disposition. GlElRAlLlDlINlE A. BARTLUM Public Speaking Club 15 Riding Club 25 Victory Corps 23 Soccer lg Volleyball Ig Yearbook Staff 4. A very willy woman if a treayure. Good natured, Chub is one of the best liked members of the class. Witty and full of fun, she is always ready for a good joke. MARGARET lE. BEATTIE Glee Club 2, 35 Choir 2g Klaxon 2, 3, 49 Victory Corps 2. The time to be happy if now. A twinkle, a smile, a broad grin-that's Peggie. She is an energetic, happy person and makes all those near her feel the same way. ROBERT lBlEClKlElR Morning League Baseball 1, 2, 35 Football 3, 4. Travel long, travel fmy' But jzut be Bob wbere'er you are. Bob took an active part in all sports, especially football. His teamwork has enabled him to join a greater team- The United States Navy. Page 16 JAMES A. BILOOMIEIR Klaxon 2, 3, Business Manager 45 Yearbook 45 One-ACL Play Play Committee 4. A helping 17411161 bell alwayr lend W'e're PIJUIIJ to bare him ar a friend. 25 Senior jimmy is the Klaxon's hard worker, the business man- ager. He is a familiar sight rushing around just before deadline. VALEIFUIE M. BLUM A mm' who ir active And very talkative. If there is fun in the making, you will always find Tillie ready to collaborate. She likes to dance and, to the horror of her teachers, to chew gum. EDWARD JOSEPH BOULTON Klaxon lg Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Doenff make 4 bit of iioire One of lbe quiet, rlfidioiir bays. Ed is one of our tall, bashful seniors who finds music an interesting hobby. We wish him lots of luck field he has chosen. DOROTHY G. BOWENS A blffterfly born in a bower ll l1ere rarer and lilier and violefr mel. Dottie appears quiet, but as the proverb states, in the Don't judge a book by its cover! Her pleasant way, sportsman- ship, and happy smile will be remembered by all Page 17 l I 4 l l Q7 AIRUENIE RUTH BOYAJHIAN Soccer 2, Captain 3, 44 Basketball 25 Volleyball 2, 34 Dramatic Club lg Glee Club lg G.A.C. l, 2, 35 Numeral Holder 4g Klaxon 4g Year- book Staff 4. Bid me dirmzlrfeq I will encbant thine ear. A smiling Senior with personality and pep to spare is She takes an active part in sports and enjoys dancing and dramatics. JOHN B. BIROOMIHEAD Men of feu' word! are often the best men. just a quiet smile, a pleasant manner, and a willing worker and john lets us surmise about his present and his future. GEORGE JAY BROWER Morning League Baseball 2, 35 Football 2g Klaxon 3, 43 Servive Club 3, 4. Full of fnn and mifclsief too, Doing lbingf be Jbonldffl do. Good-natured, good-looking, is one of the more popu- lar seniors. He is amusing and serious by turns and his knowledge of many things makes him interesting and likeable. MARJORIE ANN BULLWINKEL Art Club 2g Yearbook Staff 4. A perfert woman, nobly planned, T0 ll'61l'lll, to vonlfort, to mnzmand. Tall and sweet, Margie has an attractive smile for everyone. Because of her amiable disposition we know she will succeed in the career she has chosen for herself. Page 18 BURTON BUY Morning League Basketball 2, Morning League Softball 2, 3, 4g One- Act Play 2, Tiger House 45 Rifle Club 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, All-State Chorus 4. With ez Suzy Q and a Trurh on Down, Winch thir Maywood boy go to town. Burt is known for his fine dancing. He's quite good as an actor too, judging from the plays in which he has taken part. ELSIIE THERESA CIELANDER Yearbook Staff 4. Rather Jilent, yet ulwayf working A .rlaunch friend, never Jhirking. Fair-haired Elsie is always ready for a good laugh. Recently her favorite pastime is writing letters to one lucky soldier in England. MARILYN ANN CHOMIAK Glee Club 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, Student Council 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Dramatic Club 25 Bowling Club 3. Very good hearted, loving and kind, A belter friend one never could find. Good-natured Cookie is one of the most dependable and reliable members of the class. She always has a good word for everyone. ROBERT COLLINS Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 2, 35 State Band 3g County Band 45 Rifle Club l, 2, 3, 4g Rifle Team 3, 4. Hi.r tfery foot has marie in it. Bob has among his interests the Rifle Team and' the Swing Band. His future is to be decided by the govern- ment. Page 19 GLORIA JOY DAMURJIAN Art Club lg Glee Club 1. Always find her bright and cheery Never maker you .md and weary. Glo is a good-natured, cheerful girl who loves a good laugh. Her sense of humor has made her many friends and pals. GORDON DANN Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 35 One-Act Play 2, 3g Student Council 2, 3, President 43 Morse Club Ig Morning League Baseball 2. Never 100 serious, never X00 gay just a fzire guy in a very nire way. Gordon is our capable and well-liked Student Council Pres- ident. As an outstanding athlete he enjoys all sports. EDWIN DAUBENBEIRG President uf Class 3g Morning League Basketball 2, 3, 45 Morning League Softball 2, 3, 4: Basketball Squad 25 Service Club 3, 4. Ed if our happy mate, Ever jolly, u'hale'er his fate. May Eddie give others as much fun, laughs and amuse- ment as he did us during his three years at B.H.S. We are sure that he will always be successful because of his line personality. IIIRENE ELIZABETH DEMPSTER Vice-President of Class lg Basketball 1, 3g One-Act Play 25 Baseball 2g Glee Club 1, 2: Choir 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Yearbook Staff 4. She's a daughter of Ihe gods- Dirinely, fall and fairf' Tall, dark and attractive Irene is the temperamental mem- ber of our class. Her moods change like the weather, but those who know her realize that they only add to her unique personality. Page 20 DONALD L. DICKIE Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 Rifle Team 35 Swing Band 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 4. Musk if lloe fmiuersal language of the mul. Quiet Don has a great interest in playing popular music with our swing band. As an active member of the Rifle Club, he's a mean shot. DORIS JOAN IEARLE Glee Club lg Senior Play Committee 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Rhythmics 2. A romciemiouf girl is rhe- A rareer girl we foresee Friendly and likeable Doris is a Wiz at sewing and cooking. She is sure to make someone a good wife after she has her fling in the business world. MITZI EATON Soccer 35 Basketball 25 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Hockey 45 Class Treasurer 2. 1'll be merry and freej I'll be fad for nobody. Good-natured Mitz is known for her infectious giggle. Among her numerous interests is horseback riding. DONALD P. EGGERSTEN Basketball 2, 35 Service Club 35 Morning League Baseball 2, 3. If you hear a noise afar Tbafs Don in lair little rar. Although Don has been missed by his classmates this year, we know he is doing a fine job with the U. S. Army. Page 2 1 3. .Q E? P' FRANK JI. EHLERS He likes' to talk and why not Jo? If maker life pleasant ar we go. Frank is one of those dark, tall fellows you read about, but his friends say he's a swell pal. lE. RICHARD EVERETT Football Manager 45 One-Act Play 25 Student Council 45 Klaxon 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 45 junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Dance Com- mittee 4. A rmile for all, a greeting glad, An amiable jolly way be had. Dick has been a busy manager of our football team, this year. His friendly manner and personality, assure us of his future success. MARGARET FARRISSEY Harlequin Club 15 Library Council, Vice-President 1, 2, Secretary 35 Victory Corps 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Vice-President 45 Inter-Club County, Treasurer 45 Yearbook Staff 4. A lively little maiden with a laeart jurt full of fun. This petite girl is always bubbling with fun and hilarity. Her wonderful disposition and friendly attitude have made her one of the more popular seniors. RUTH IRENJE FITZMAUBICE Soccer 1, 3, 45 Basketball Ig Volleyball l, 2, 35 Hockey 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Yearbook Staff 45 Numeral Holder 45 Choir 4. Sometimes silent then bubbling on with wily I Ruth bar all it taker to make a bit. Quick-witted Ruthie has a knack for making people laugh. Her friends say she is a fine athlete and an all-around good sport. Page 22 WILLIAM JI. IFOODY Student Council 3. A lion among the ladier ir a mort dreadful tbingf' Likeable Bill's friendly smile is as well-known as his good nature. Always calm and unruffled, we know he is popular because of his good sportsmanship and willingness to help. GRACE O. IFORSTIEIR Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 25 Baseball 25 Numeral Holder 45 Yearbook Stag 4. An artist true the if indeed And in that field rlye will rncceed. Grace, as her name implies, adds grace and poise to the senior class. She is well-known for her friendly manner and outstanding artistic and athletic accomplishments, EMMA IFJRAPAUL Camera Club 25 Yearbook Staff 4. A town that boartr of inhabitants like there Can have no lark of good moiety. Emma combines originality with pep and grace to make her one of B.H.S.'s most distinguished girls. Her friends say she is always amusing and lots of fun. RICHARD V. IFRIEDJEL Morning League Baseball 2, 35 Morning League Basketball 35 Service Club 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Tiger House 4. lf elother make the man Jueeeed- 'Dick' bar everytlaing he'll need. 11 Everyone knows Dick because of his band, his dancing, and his way with girls. One of our best dressed fellows, he is also one of the most popular. Page 23 LAWRENCE H. GElllLS Band I, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Tiger House 4g Swing Band 2: Yearbook Staff 4: Photography Club 1, , None muld bare an amlfitiou higher- Larry :muff I0 be a flier. ' Larry is a familiar sight with a camera. But photography isn't his only interestg he enjoys playing with the Swing Band and taking part in plays. NORMA E. GERY A girl of few u'01'a'J. Few people are as good-natured as Norm. She has a genial greeting for everyone, whether he is a close friend or a casual acquaintance. WARREN J. GLANDER Camera Club 2, 33 Victory Corps 2, 3g Yearbook Staff 4. DiJ,I70Jitio:z, pluf-fazmzor divine! IV e all like him miglaly f11e. ' Fun-loving Warren loves to heckle people in a good- natured way. One of his numerous interests is photog- raphy. ANNA E. GILEASON Hockey 45 Soccer I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 2. 5: Volleyball l, 2, 35 Student Council l, 3, Secrerary 43 Numeral Holder 4g Baseball 2. Good in Jporri, fzfll of fini, Amm ix liked by ez'erym1e. Fun-loving Anna has an interest in sports and has played on many class teams. Her friendly smile is her trademark. Page 24 lLOlIS lElLllZAlBlE'll'll-ll GLOCK Ilnskcrball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 35 Soccer 2. She dazzref like a lariglul and bnoyanl flame. Pint-sized Lois is one of the proofs that gentlemen prefer blondes. Cute and sweet, she is very popular at noon-time dancing. BARBARA ANN GRATTAGIE Senior Play Curmnirtce 4, junior Prom Committee 3, Hockey 43 Yearbook Staff 4. Her eyexr are .frary of fwiligbl fairy Like lzviligbl, mo, ber dlzfky hair. Barby is known for her dark naturally-curly hair and her New England accent. In her spare time she likes to draw, read, and dance. EDNA lPHYlLlLlIS GRIIESS Library Council 1, 23 Victory Corps 2, 3, 4: Choir l, 2, Glee Club I, 2, Klaxon 4, Latin Club 43 Yearbook Staff 4. A ready, willing, and earner! girl To llwre who need ber earner! foil. Edna is a dependable and industrious Senior. Because of her interest in Home Economics she has decided upon Dietetics for her life work. CATHERINE R. GRIMALDI Her lalk war like a Jlream zvbirb run! Wfitb rapid rbauge from rork I0 r0c'k. ' Kay has the best of dispositions. Her dependability and cooperation are only two of her many fine charac- teristics. Page 25 RICHARD GRUNN Service Club 2. 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Morning League Basketball 4. Not too dull, not loo wire, But be'.f where friendflaip mrely lieJ. Richie is the blues chaser of the class. His chuckle and his sense of humor keep us all merry. We are cheer- ing him on to success. JEAN GUNDIER Of mannerf gentle, of affections mild. jean came to B.l-I.S. this year. She has artistic ability and, to those who have come to know her, is a most likeable person. BARBARA HANCOCK Spanish Club 25 Twirling 25 Victory Corps 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 2, 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Senior Play Committee 4. Gentle Bnrlmm with ber Jmile, Green one and all in friendly Jlylef' Barby's lively smile and her sense of humor have made many friends. She is an intelligent talker and is known for her lady-like manner. MARJIORIIE HEIRRICK Twirling 2, 3, 45 Victory Corps 2, 3, 45 Klaxon 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Senior Dance Committee 4. Light of hair-fair of fare, Alwayr Jlanding in good grace. Quiet Margie was one of our expert twirlers on the football field this year. Her amiable disposition will aid her in whatever career she chooses for herself. Page 26 APRIL HINMAN Basketball I5 Volleyball I5 Glee Club 25 Choir 25 Victory Corps 25 Yearbook Staff 45 junior Prom Committee 3. 'Artistirally .itzflined is she And just as rule as she mn he. Dark-haired April has an avid interest in art. Among her favorite pastimes are reading and taking long hikes with the gang. JIOANNIE HOTALING Tri-Hi-Y 45 G.A.C. 3, Secretary 45 Numeral Holder 45 Klaxon 45 Yearbook Stal? 45 Soccer 3, Captain 45 Volleyball 35 French Club 45 Fencing 35 Archer 3. Quiet she is under rule, But oh, haw different out of svhoolf' Although joan came to us in her junior year she has made friends galore. She is interested in all sports and has recently taken up horseback riding. MARIA KOCH Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Yearbook SME 4. Up the srules and down the smles, Behold our tzightingalef' Sweet-tempered Maria is known for her golden voice. Her pleasing personality assures her success in any field she may choose. KENNETH IKOEIPPLINGER Treasurer of Class 15 Morning League Basketball l, 3, 45 Morning League Baseball 2, 35 Basketball 3. With lengthy steps he walks the streets And smiles at all the girls he meets. Ken is the Gene Krupa of the school. Known for his unusual haircomb he is popular with both fellows and girls. Page 27 WILLIAM K0lES'I'NlEII A :mall man whore Jlainirzg wit, Setr all the room abreezef' Friendly Bill is always playing tricks and getting in and out of trouble. With his love for fun he will find happi- ness wherever he goes. WILLIAM KRAMER Aviation Club l, 25 Morning League Softball 35 Morning League Basketball 45 Rifle Team 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4. Ou the Jurfare, quiet and barbful Bu! ll7ld6'7'7IEdff7, jolly and rbeerfulf' Quiet, reliable Bill has among his interests the Rifle Team and the Band. His future is somehow connected with Uncle Sam. MARJOIIIE KUNZ Basketball I, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 45 Numeral Holder 45 G.A.C. 2, 3, 45 Tri-1Hi-Y 3, President 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Tiger House 45 Orchestra 4. She if a Jmiling larr- Ever bury at her truer. Margie has a deep interest in school activities. The faculty like her because she is a good student and her classmates like her for her sense of humor and friendly manner. MARIAN LAVERNE LEMAN Soccer 2, 35 Archery Team 3, 45 Riding Club 25 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Latin Club 2, 45 Klaxon 1, 2, 3, Editor 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Fencing 35 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 junior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Dance Committeeg Rhythmics 25 Victory Corps 25 Senior Play Committee 4. Vim, vigor and zfiiality Are definite markr of ber per.r011ality. As editor of the Klaxon Marian has had a busy year. After graduation she plans to attend Cornell University and to major in Science. Page 28 RUTH lL0lESfClHlOlRN Glue Club I. 23 Hockey 45 Soccer l. If a gay giggle yan Jlwnld hear, Yfnfll knnu' om' Rlflh if .mn1eu'here near. Blonde Ruthie has a great interest in sports. Because of her pleasing personality, she will make someone a line secretary. lFlL0lRlENfClE lL0lRlENZO Dramatic Club Treasurer 25 Soccer Ig Glue Club lg Orchestra I: Choir lg Tiger House 45 Yearbook Staff 4. She if ez friend hnlh true and hind, Another like her ir hard I0 find. Happy-go-lucky Flossie has endeared herself to us all. Her amiable personality is tempered by a serious strain. She enjoys singing and dancing in her spare time. DOIRIIS LUDEWIG Glee Club 3, 43 Choir 1, 43 junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play Committee 4. Care to ones coffin addr ez nail, no doubt And every grin .ro znerry, drdufr one old. Doris has the distinction of being one of the best-dressed Senior girls. Her sense of humor and sweet disposition have made her a popular member of the class. DORIS MAGEE Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain 4g Public Speaking lg Dramatic Club 1, 23 One-Act Plays l, 25 Orchestra lg Hockey 4, Her mrlr hrnihea' high and charzningly, Shes jnrl as mre df Jhe mn he. Dark and petite Mickey is well known for her superb cheering and friendly smile. She has been very active in school activities and loves to sew in her spare time. Page 29 .IEAN MAITIAND fem if quiet, rererrfea' and true, Sbek a girl of real 1'irt11e. Quiet and sincere jean is one girl who makes a loyal friend. We know she will be a success as she truly deserves to be. I.0lUISE KATHERINE MARION Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Yearbook Staff 45 Senior Dance Committee 4. A quirk little rmmmz-you seldom bear ber wire, BN! Jilenre in 4 woman if fi! azure I0 rejoice. Louise is proof of the adage, Good things come in small packages. Her infectious giggle and love of good fun have made her well-liked by her classmates. YVONNE MASE Klaxon I, 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Choir I, 25 G.A.C, 5, 45 Library Council President 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Year- book Staff 3, Associate Editor 45 Spanish Club 45 Hockey Team 45 French Club President 4. A happy brigbi lair ir rbe, Never an old maid will she be. Although Yvonne takes part in many extracurricular activ- ities, she has seldom failed to make the honor roll. We know she will be a success in college. HANNAH MARGARET MCCABE Victory Corps 25 Art Club 1. I love lrafzquil ,rolilude And Jucb roriely, Ar ir quiet, wire, and goodf' Likeable Anne enjoys good times and fun. She is always seen with Dottie and together they provide enough amusement for everyone. Page 30 JOHN F. McCAlE'1E'ERY Service Club 45 Morning League Basketball 3, 45 Morning League Softball 2, 3. He if friendly all around A jolly boy we all have found. Mac is a regular fellow with a sense of humor and a pleasing personality. He has a date soon with the Air Corps for the man with the whiskers. JOAN McCRAClKEN Chemistry Club lg Art Club lg Yearbook Staff 4g Class Ring Com- mittee 5. Paired, and alwayr rloufning, Ever smiling, fzezfer froiwzizzgf' Happy-go-lucky joan is a familiar sight racing through the halls to beat the bell. She likes to read, sing, and walk with the gang. ROBERT E. McLlEIESTER Hi-Y Chaplain 3, 45 Baseball 35 Basketball lg Klaxon lg Morning League Basketball Champions I, 2, 3, 4g Morning League Base- ball I, 3. A little zzoufeme naw and then, lr relifbed by lbe bert of men. Mac is a quiet fellow but under that calm exterior is a willingness to learn and a knowledge unmatched. We know he will succeed, as he rightly deserves. HARRY CHARLES MENZER Rifle Club 2, 3, 4g Rifle Team 35 Camera Club 23 Morning League Softball 3, 4. All ir no! gospel that be dotla rpeakf' Harry's amiable manner makes it easy for him to acquire friends. His main interests are photography and heckling people. Page 31 IELIEANOIRTE MESCH Paddle Tennis lg Bowling 25 Fencing 33 Rhythmies 23 Tri-Hi-Y 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Senior Play Prompter 4: Latin Club lg Victory Corps 2. Heres 11 girl zrlm ir .rleadli and lrne, Herefi' 4 girl who jr II6'I'67' lallfe. If you wary! wie fn u'0rl2 And nerer .fllirk Elemmre Mefrlv ir llve girl for yur, Ellie is a dependable and conscientious student. Her favorite sport is horseback riding. After graduation she plans to become a nurse. MARION MEYER Art Club 23 Volleyball 2, 33 Numeral Holderg Basketball 2, 3: Soccer 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 4. A lrell-liked girl will? 11 greal big bearl, A .frfre zrjmzer from fbe Jiarlf' Blonde, attractive Marion is known for her friendly man- ner and her interests in sports. Her favorite pastime is writing letters to a certain fellow in the Navy. CLIFFORD CHARLES MILLER Sophomore Flop Committeeg junior Prom Committee: Senior Dance Committee: One-Act Play 23 Klaxon 43 Yearbook Stnffg Tiger House 4. Same tlvmk the zmrld ir wade fm' frm and frnlir, Arial .fo do I. Chicken has many talents including acting, drawing, and making people laugh. He is truly the class humorist. GIEOIRGIE H. MOHR Science Club Z5 Morning League Softball 5, 44 Art Club 2. A qlliel rlmp who deer bard work, And doe! rm! talk about il. George is one of those few who think before they speak, particularly in P.A.D. class. He has a shy smile and a very pleasing personality. Page 32 RITA MOREY Goodness if beauty in itt bert estate. Rita's shyness is one of the reasons for our liking her. Although she is quiet, she has many friends and is liked by all who know her. BARBARA TAVlENlIlElRlE MOWERSON Chemistry Club lg Yearbook Staff 4. Who brake no pronzire, served no private end, Who gained no title, and who loft no friend. Bobbie is one of our most popular girls, liked equally by boys and girls. She is one of the class artists. We wish her success in her chosen career. GARDNER MOYER Exreea'ingly quiet in hir wayf, He knows that Jilenre alwayf payff' Gardner's quiet modesty and sudden grin are well-known to his many friends. We admire him for his ability in Math and the Sciences. lElILlElEN ELIZABETH MUELLER Soccer l, Zg Glue Club I, 43 Choir 4. Her votre war ever Joft, Gentle, and low, an exrellent thing in a woman. Quiet, curly-headed Eileen is a welcome addition to any gathering. She is willing to do almost anything and her shyness is most attractive. Page 33 EILIIZABIETH ANN MIUIENDIELIL Library Council Treasurer 25 Glee Club I, 2. A dogrore blinking al a brook, Abit modeJfe1' nor fu'eeler. An ever-smiling countenance helps to characterize Betty. Her sincerity and wholesome personality have won her many loyal friends and will also serve her in later life. IEVIEILYN MUNROE Orchestra l, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Interclub County Vice-President5 Yearbook Staff, Editor 45 Senior Play Assistant Diifectorg Klaxon 45 Spanish Club 45 Camera Club 25 Glee Club 3, 4. Alu'ayJ happy, I alufayr gay, AJ Jhe goes along ber way. Ev has talent galore. Not only is she good at giving monologues and acting but she can sing and dance as well. Her future is sure to be bright. MARILYN NAHHAS Glee Club 15 Dramatic Club 15 One-Act Play 1. A lilly lillle girl, not much in noire, A little zwwe and curl, that ratflaer all lbe boys. Marilyn's good nature make up for her size. Little and sweet, she is liked by all for her easy-going manner and friendliness. MARY NORMILE Paddle Tennis 15 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 G.A.C. 2, 3, President 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Klaxon 45 Hockey 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Numeral Holder 4. A Jmmy dirpofitiorz radialef lJappineJJ. Mary's love of sports has led her to many athletic accomp- lishments. She is known for her shy smile and her keen sense of humor, and her loyalty to her friends. Page 34 DOROTHY M. OBERGLOCK Needlecrafr lg Library Council l, 2g Volleyball 2, 35 Archery Team 3. 4: Soccer 3. 4: Sophomore Hop Committeeg Numeral Holder 4, Hockey Captain 4, Basketball Captain 33 G.A.C. 2, 3, Vice-President 45 Yearbook Staff 4. A good .rporf in every way. Dot is an all-'round good sport. Her athletic ability has made her known to her fellow classmates, To succeed is her goal. , WILLIAM HENRY O'lBRlEN Rifle Club 2, 35 Rifle Team 33 Yearbook Staff 4. I dare do all that may become ez man, Wflm dare! do more ix none. Quiet but friendly Bill likes fishing and shooting. He expects to have his future decided by Uncle Sam. HELEN E. ODEGAARD One-Act Play Committee 1, 25 Soccer l, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 23 G.A.C. 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4g Yearbook 'Staff 3, 44 Sophomore Hop Decorationsg Rhythmics 25 National Honor 'Society 3, 4g Klaxon 4g Numeral Holderg Tiger House 45 Band 1, 2g Bowling 25 Fencing 33 Paddle Tennis 1. She if friendly, Jbe ix Jweet, A .rport like ber yozfd like to meet. Fun-loving, cheerful Odie is well known in B.H.S. for her dependability and outstanding 'athletic accomplish- ments. We know she will be a success in college. MARGARET I... ORSI Hockey 45 Camera Club 2. Sweet in perwmzlity and fare Margare? 10135 in any mee. Dark, stately Mickey is not only attractive but she has a grand personality and friendly manner. We know her as a good friend in times of need. Page 35 7 ,7 IEVIEILYN O. PIENIFIIEILD Class Secretary 25 Drum Majorettc 2, 3, 45 Tiger House 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Choir 35 Basketball 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 35 Soccer 3, 45 G.A.C. 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Numeral Holder 45 Dramatics 2. And there a maid of arllesf grace, Gentle of form and fair of face. What would our team have done without 'lPenny leading the band on the held? She's not only a good drum major- ette but likes dancing, singing, and having fun besides. RUTH M. PETERMAN Soccer Captain 2, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Basketball 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 35 Numeral Holder 4. , She'5 an athlete-beat! them all 1V hen the throw: the lmfhetballf' Duke is known for her fine and numerous athletic accomplishments. Her main characteristics are a pleasing personality and friendly manner. EDITH IPIFAIFIF Victory Corps 2, 3. The fair, lhe rhafte, the zuzexpressive .rhe. Although Edith did not enter into any social or athletic activities, she, in her quiet way, has given her full coop- eration to the support of the class. EDWARD PFIZENMAIIER Morning League Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Morning League Softball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 3. First smiles-then grills, Eddie rome:-fun begins. As long as Ed was here in school we learned that his favorite pastimes were fishing and basketball. Now he is doing a fine job in the U. S. Army. Page 36 l h, PAUL R. PlllElKlEN Morning League Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Morning League Softball I, 2, 35 Class Treasurer 3g Hi-Y Vice-President 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2. It'5 Hilfe 10 be mdural if y0u're naturally nice. Paul is a popular fellow who eats, drinks, and sleeps bas. ketball. Tall and blond, he is one of the handsomest boys in the class. QA sv 4 2 LAWRENCE RASMUSSIEN A jolly lad rbuck full of fun, He'J alwayf nice to everyone. Happy-go-lucky Larry has taken Keep them laughing as his motto. Good-natured and fun-loving, he will cer- tainly have a happy future. I , .4-5 A MARGUERITIE IRASMUSSEN Dramatic Club lg Library Council 1, 2, 35 Baseball 2g Volleyball 1. Noi loo short, not too tall, An A-I girly that rover! allf' It's nice to have cheery Peggie around. She always is lots of fun and has a grand sense of humor. Among her main interests is dancing. S5 'v l DOROTHY IRATHJEN D0rotlJy'J a girl 1l!l90'J' neat And in difpofiliorz-Jweel. 'lDottie likes to chew gum and speak the Ob language, like a native. After graduation she plans to enter the Cadet Nurse Corps. I Page 37 ' GlElRAlLlDlINlE lRlElIlF Library Council 1, 25 Dramatic Club 15 One-Act Play 15 Volleyball 25 Yearbook Staff 45 junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play Com- mittee 4g Senior Dance Committee 45 Klaxon 45 Bowling Club 2. Short and Jufeel, ar you have .teen But full of oigor, if Geraldine. Vivacious Gerry loves people and fun. She is gifted with a rare personality that charms everyone, whether close friend or casual acquaintance. MARION REYNOLDS Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Klaxon lg Student Council 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Yearbook 'Staff 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Numeral Holder 4. AlwayJ fall of fun, you bet, fur! a girl you can't forget. Marion likes dancing, good books, and attractive clothes. Tall and blonde, she is one of the most sincere members of the class. WlIlLlBlUlR lRlINALDlI Morning League Baseball 1, 33 Camera Club 15 One-Act Plays 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus l, 2, 3. 45 Football 4. A regular fellow and a true frier1d. ' Likeable Will is both serious and humorous. He is an amusing and intelligent companion. Proof of his interest in sports is his playing with the football team. RUTH lD0lRlIS lRUlE1MIlPlLlElR Bowling 25 Klaxon 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Accompan- ist for Boys' Glee Club 25 One-Act Play Committee 35 Yearbook Staff 45 Senior Play Committee5 junior Prom Committee. Nice lo look ai, better lo know, A million friends, and not a foe. Sociable Ruth is always keeping up with the latest fash- ions as is shown by her smartness in choice of clothes. A pleasing personality is Ruth's key to success. Page 38 DONALD RUSS Morning League Baseball 2, 35 Baseball 2. Not 4 sinner, nor iz mint, perhapf, But, well-the very bert of rlJ4p.r. A cheery smile and overwhelming good humor always announce Don's arrival. Tall and nice-looking, he is known for his interest in sports. ROYBEBTA ALICE SCHMIDT Glee Club 3g Bowling 23 One-Act Play 2. She'J rute, rbe giggles and .rbe'r fun She leave! ber mirebief all zuzdonef' Cute, blonde Puddie has an infectious giggle and a way of making life amusing for everyone. We are cheering her on to success in the future. WALTER G. SCHROIEDER Rifle Club 35 Camera Club 25 Service Club VJ, 4. Waller Jeldom maker a peep Bu! 'Still water doe! run deep'. Conscientious and likeable Wait has among his interests shooting. He.was an active member of the RiHe Team. We are rooting for him to succeed. CARL SCHUBERT Morning League Basketball 2, 33 Football 4. HiJ vim and 'vigor are certainly fine- Ana' did be ure them to bil that line! Carl has a great interest in sports, es ecially football. He Q-s.a 'rlegular fellow and an all-'rouncljgood sport, say his rien s. Page 39 AILIEX SCHWARZKOPF Klaxon l, 2, Rifle Club 3, 45 Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4. Time will explain it all. He if a talker and need! no qaeftioning before be Jpea.e.r. Always about where there is something doing, always ready to explain any topic, but always a likeable chap who will climb to the top of the ladder of success. AlLlIClE SCIUTTO Library Council Vice-President 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Science Club 13 Klaxon 1, 25 One-Act Play 2. Age cannot wither laer Nor carton: stale her infinite variety. Lucky Rusty has hair which is not only Titian-colored but also naturally curly. Her personality assures her suc- cess as a Cadet Nurse. RICHARD DENNISON SEAMAN Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Service Club 3, 4g Band 25 Orchestra 2. Unajected, Jtrong in mind, Compared, firm, yet .fo refined. Dick has an interest in music and shooting. His quiet, unassuming manner has made him popular with his class- mates. CHARLES D. SEWARD AJ people wateloed the wonder grew That one Jmall bead could farry all be knew. Red's hobbies are reading and arguing. With his keen mind and ability as an outstanding speaker, he would make a great politician. Page 40 CAROL LIEIE SHAW Soccer 2, 45 Camera Club 25 Latin Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Numeral Holder 4. Noi loo quiel, not too loud, just the girl lo make ur proud. Blonde, cute Carol has a very friendly way about her. Her easy going manner and smile for everyone assure her of success in the future. WILLIAM SHINE He'5 handsome and induflriour, loo. This can be raid of only 4 few. Bill is a rare person because he is one of the most quiet fellows in the class. He is well liked by those who know him. AUDRIEY MARIE SHROPSHIRE Student Council l, 2, 3, 45 Library Council President 25 Junior Prom Committee5 Glee Club l, 25 Choir 1, 2. Poke, charm and personality. A lady of dignilyf' Tall, attractive Aud likes singing, dancing, and Bill. One of her favorite pastimes is attending B.H.S.'s football games. BARBARA A. SIMPSON Soccer 1, 2, 45 Basketball 15 Volleyball 15 Glee Club 1, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Numeral Holder 4. ff Gentle of rpeeclo, Benejirent of mind. Quiet but friendly Barbie takes an active part in school activities. She's a Wiz at math and is known for her interest in athletics. Page 41 M L CP T fi 15 xf ' , ,,, v ,7 RALPH SKAJAA Rifle Club 3, 4. AJ nice a guy with a.r nite a way IJ very difficult to find today. Swede is a likeable, shy fellow. He is generally rather quiet, but when he does say something, he means it. EMILY JEAN SMITH Ncedlecrafr Club lg Yearbook Staff 4g Paddle Tennis l. A quiet girl of sterling worth If more than all the good on earthf' Emily is one of the few quiet girls in the class. Her willingness to help is only one of her time characteristics. Her good work in commercial subjects is noteworthy. DOROTHY SNYDER Library Council 2, 39 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Hockey 4g Victory Corps 2. Every cloud hai a .filvef lining, And for Dol the Jun it alwayx .rhining. ' Fun-loving, vivacious Dot always loves having a good time. We will remember her for her amusing antics and her pleasing personality. LORRAINIE SNYDER She'J not quiet, Jhe'J not demure, But full of mifrhief, he afruredf' Lorraine is known for her originality and loquaciousness. Her temperament only adds to her unusual charm. Page 42 HARRY STAGG Morning League Baseball 1, 25 Morning League Basketball lg Aviation Club I, 25 Football 1, 24 Baseball 1, 2. Let the world Jlide- I'll not budge an inch. Harry is known for his love of sleep. He is the lazy boy of the class but he is a swell boy, say his friends. HARRY STEIMLE Basketball Manager l, 2g Morning League Baseball 2, 3. A truer friend rould not be found. Hir judgmentx are .ro Jure and found. Although Harry is quiet in school, friends who know him well say he is lots of fun and always ready for a good time. JACQUEILYN STERON Spanish Club 3, 4g Yearbook 'Staff 4. Full of pep, vim and vigor. When .rbe'r around our smiles grow bigger. Fun-loving, peppy jackie has her own original way of doing everything. Because of this unusual asset, she is already on the road to success. ELFRIIEDA MI. STRUCKMAN Camera Club 2g Yearbook Staff 4. Wi1b a broad grin and runny Jmile, 'Frieddie' will travel many a mile. Frieddie is a girl who is always cheerful and bright. We will remember her for a sunny smile which greeted us at all times. Page 43 FRIED G. 'VAN RIPIER Glee Club Zg Camera Club 25 Tiger House 4. Often reefz bu! reldom heard. Fred is serious and quiet, yet he has a keen sense of humor, as any of his friends will tell you. His pleasing personality assures him of a successful future. LOUISEMAY VOIGTLANDER Basketball lg Needlecraft Club lg Senior Play Committee. Whore heart if warm, whore laughter jolly, Who liker good timer, but keep! rlear of folly. Quiet and reliable Louise spends much of her time sewing Her sunny smile and cheerful disposition will aid her in whatever she plans to do. ING-A VON BEIRG Library Council lg Qrchestra l, 2, 33 Victory Corps 29 Dramatic Club 1. Willifzg and able, full of fun. If you need 4 good pal, here ir one. Inga is known for her naive manner and her infectious laugh. Her temperament is tempered by a serious strain Her unusual personality assures her of many friends. lElIlLlElEN VON IHIAGN A genlle Jpirit brave and true. Eileen, we ufirb life'r bert to you. Quiet, dark-haired Eileen is one of the most sincere members of the class. She doesn't say very much but when she does you know she means it. Page 44 ARLllNE WALKER Chemistry I, 35 Yearbook Staff 4. Moxie bath ebarmff' Arline, one of the tall and stately blondes in our class is known for her beautiful voice. Should she choose music as her life's work, we know she would succeed. DOROTHY ANNE WARNER Orchestra 1, 2, 34 Needlecraft Club 2. Rather Jilent, yet always' working, A Jlawzeb friend, newer .fl7fl'ki77g.n We are never sure about what Dot is thinking. She just smiles and keeps us guessing about her. HELEN WEGENER Yearbool Staff 4. Helen if our idea of fwellf' Say the friendf who know her well. Although Helen has only been with us for two years, she has made many friends quickly. Among her favorite pastimes are dancing and going to movies. MARGARET WENGENROTH Needlecraft Club lg Library Council l, 2g Yearbook Staff 2, 45 G.A.C. 3, Treasurer 45 Archery 3, 4g Hockey 4g Volleyball 3g Latin for Nurses lg Sophomore Hop Committeeg Junior Prom Committee. A merry girl with el fmiling fare. All your trouble! 5he'll erase. Industrious, friendly Peggy is known for her genial manner and smile. She is one student who takes an active part in everything-whether class work or extracurricular activities. Page 45 ? HL' ff ' Q V , W is 4 , ,x law K' 7NWw...4w QQJTS, 5153.1-: Q 'XxF:::::: ,. W f-M , P. pi X 'x '.1... X 1 ah. ff X 4 al ,,z. k I ' my 3 Q 4 'Rv r W' 4 Rig 1 L 31, ,F 9 4 M Q .. L ww ' fl, ii M. ' b if 5 ,,,. i.n 'Magi 5 ULQf?WPwv W Q V W5 up U2 sijg 2.3 'CB- E103 20:,3 24--3 so . 4 g.. 9. Page 46 'BSE-S ODWIIAK K 'Milly 1 Q ,if A fi if llljbim x 1 Page 47 DR 1 u QWM Sl QUE 'TP m Q33 Q51 Page 4 . W flllftdywhln O', 1 ,ull . f 'H h h Q' x 4 4 A 9 , . . Q-any iso ,! ,m'a'v!'l 5 ' Nil' Nuii cnoozwz Tr: IN :nv cz X V . lf, ADOLPH PURICH, S 1!c Entered the Navy during his junior year Qi -' it ti 'Zu I .V .Ibm 4 raid' , QE ' Sh a n --'Q iv 1 MF? 1 ' .E 2' JAMES J. GEORGI Petty Officer 3!c - - - , Entered the Nav durin Im- 'mmm' Bm' I JV 9 his sophomore year 'W' WWW HENRY RICKLEFS, S 2fc Entered the Navy during Y Q llBM LOUIS TAGLIABUE, S Zfc Entered the Navy during his freshman year ROBERT HAEMMERLE, JR. Entered the Merchant Marines the beginning of his junior year ROBERT F. MUNDAY Entered the Navy during his junior ycar HARRY MAX KUHLES Entered the Army Air Corp: July 17, 1944 si A Ei A It n E '22, V DY 9 jk? war E Wlllllllm 1-5' ,711 new 'jp ' E-'W 44 eff i' :W 9 l , 'ieazx A ' ' 'X 'Wy 1 1 . if 'r ' A 5 S TUJHJEJXUT U98 NCJHL. Ile-tanli. Seated: Klnrilyn l'h1'nn1i- nk. Annzi Glensc-n, H:1rolil f. Brower. Riehztrrl lin-rein. Nancy It-i'oine, Betty V North. iiorilmi Dann. Standing: llxiry l.on Springliorn, Nlnrilyn l':in sesis, llr. llerliert Vnlil W frino. Ray llupree, Anile rey Slirulisliire, Mr. Q George Cellar. Blzirinn Rey nolmls, lion Ellis. fzirol Aleronie. Al Sichnn. Nancy Ellis, Bill xlflglllfth lic-orge Bar-clel'. The Student Council is one of the largest and most responsible organizations in B.H.S. At the beginning ot- the term, a representative is elected from each homeroom. The councils duties include approval ot appointments for lettermen, conducting the business of the student body, and cooperation with the faculty. The oiiicers are: president, Gordon Dann: vice-president, George Baederg secretary, Anna Gleason. ' ' ' Y CHUM ii YP , X2 QM T39-35 'I V1 ho- l My lm l l W' X I N I Standing high: Hugh Kev- it rigcm. Allen Kyle. Stzinil- Sf' ing: Dorothy Otto, Joan X Coghlan. Jane Armagost. Q' i Betty Bull. lllzirlyn Pare- sis. Grace Klcfalie. Inge 4 Q Koester, Amelia Alliinai. Phyllis Aire.-iimhy, Elezi- i W nor Bngemihl, .lun Teir- l nan. Donald Masnii. Misc ,I Cfhnrlotte Pegg. Seated: F Holi Mason, Muriel Yan fn der Vleit. Gloria Donilirn- ski. Jocelyn Schultz. Flor- E I L ence Lewis. Inez Tice, :Wy Rose Grimaldi, Vnrl Tnr- X A xv pw lllll 4 1 Q. 'f Page 50 This group greatly assists in the orderly functioning of the library by placing books on the shelves, repairing books, collecting attendance slips, desk duty, hling, and preparing special displays. The othcers are: president, 'leanne Browng vice-president, Amelia Albinag secretary, Gloria Dombrowski, treasurer, Phyllis Abernathy. l 2a1t'fB3iule iff 456 1 , f ff fy 4' WW N Q4-ii -1 ' G 5 I ,- if W iffy-Xa, Eexefgg 'llilili' ilriiiipz llel-n Uclegznml, Evelyn Xlnnroe, Yvn - . ase, . r:, .an ' , .Ii-S. Szichtleii-n. First r v 4 nnt NI Nl s I ghtt 'X A I tix lflinu-item' l,in'eiizti. lilsie lielzintler. B1ii'lrui'z1 Mowerson. Barbara Simpson, Ruth Fitzmanrice, l.nniSe Marion. XI:u'jin'ie Ilnllwinkle, Biirlnarzi llzinenck, Rntli Rcnrnpler, Margaret Fnrrissny, Arlene Boyzljian. Second row: llinwitliy Ulverglnck. fzirol Shiny, fierztltline Reif, Barllilra Grattage. Mary Nurrnile, Geraldine Bartluni. Betty North, Xlzirion I.:-mzxn. lilva laieeliizi, Xlzirjnrie Herrick, Edna Griess. 'fhirtl row: April Hinman, Doris Earle. Nancy XYilsiin. lieu-rlt Quinn. lilezinor Mesch. Helen XVegc-ner. Gloria Hoffman, Maria Koch. Anim Ilene, Eilitol'-in-Chief Evelyn Munroe AlX0t4iilft' Eilifm'.v-in-Chief Yvonne Mase, Helen Odegaard I,ifi'rar-y Eililorx c!ll.lll'l1l.ll'l, lfleannr Meschg Patty Long, Betty North Mum' Nl.n'i.i Koch, Kenneth Knepplinger, Richard Friedel Aff Chairman, Amelia Albinag joan McCracken, Clifford Miller, W'iIliam O'Brien, Grace Foster, Barbara Mow- erson, Nancy Xvilson Pholrigrnphii' Chairman, Lawrence Geils, Barbara Hancock, War- ren Glander, Florence Lorenzo. Sl'll'iL'i' Men Cllllvx Gerry Rief, Carol Shaw April Hinman, Ruth Ruempler Ri Ffrlfll rm Dramaliz' Irene Dempster, Emma Frapaul Margaret Farrissay I,ibri1ry Kluxou Peggy W'engenroth Marion Leman Compilation Ghairman, Marjorie Herrickg Dot Oberglock, Bar- bara Grattageg Gloria Hoffman Typistr Chairman, Emily Smith, Barbara Simpson, Doris Earle, Elfrieda Struckman, Marion Meyer, Helen Wegncr, Elsie Celander, Louise Marion Burim-.ts Chairman, Arlene Boyajianq joan Hotaling, james Bloomer. George Ottignon, Ruth FitzMaurice, Phyllis Abernathy, Audrey Aspinwall, Geraldine Bartlum, Marjorie Bullwinkle, Marion Reynolds Sulm'ripIiou.t Chairman, Flva Lacchiag Edna Griess, Arlene Walker, Jacqueline Steron Sports Sophomore Cluxx Rrprrsrrzlalin' Chard Everett, Mary Normile Beverly Quinn Al Rolseh Iunior Clair Rvprrsculalizr Frvxhnmn Claxr Rrprrsrnfuliw George Baeder, Anita Bene Mary Lou Springhorn Paul McCoy Bobby Schwcppc Page 51 lie at 1 mann E Page 52 Table group: Mr. Luke, James Bloomer, Elva Lacchia, Marian Leman, Jay Brower, Mrs. Seymour, Clifford Miller, Richard Everett. First row: Mary Jourdan, ,loan Eastman, Mary Normile, Joan Hotaling, Arlene Boyajian, Evelyn Munroe, Edna Griess, Marjorie Herrick, Jocelyn Schultz. Second row: Lynn Thowless, Betty Sauter, Marjorie Tomholt, Beverly Quinn, Arlene Walker, Nancy Wilson, Helen Oclegaarrl, Rita Reif, Joan Ullman, Eleanor Bagemihl. Third row: Diana Fegley, Lois Agar, Hugh Kerrigan, Dorothy Otto. The Klaxon is the newspaper of B.H.S. Its appearance is a day of importance each month, when the student body greatly enjoys the results of the labors of the staff and its sponsors. Officers this year are: MARIAN LEMAN CLIFFORD MILLER Editor-in-Chief ..... ...,... Feature Editor ..,... Sports Editor ,......,....... ........, . .. JAY BROWER Girls' Sports Editor ........ ......, M ARY NORMILE Assistant Sports Editor ..... , ..,..........,.....,..... .... A LBERT ROLTSCH Exchange Editor ,....,...... ........,.......,...,.......,............. E LVA LACCHIA Business Managers ....... ...,. J IMMIE BLOOMER, DICK EVERETT Faculty Advisers ,............,....,....... .......,...... M RS. SEYMOUR, MR. LUKE Homeroom Representatives 1, Charles Kusteng 3, Jay Ludwig, S, Fred Abernatlyg 10, Ronald Beyer, 11, Robert Hess, 15, Peggy Beatieg 16, Dick Everettg 17, Joan McCracken, 18, Alex Schwartkopfg 19, Arlene Walkerg 20, Richard Frei- muthg 21, Catherine Kearneyg ZZ, Jane Schmidt, 23, Ralph 'Suittog 24, Hugh Kerrigang 25, Evelyn Mc- Cracken, 26, Jane Westphal Editorial Stag Hugh Kerrigan, Dorothy Otto, Lois Agor, Muriel Cunningham, Mary Jordan, Betty Sauter, Jocelyn Schultz, joan Eastman, joan Ullman, ,Rita Rief, Diane Fegley, Marilyn Thowless, Marjorie Lomholt, Nancy Wilson Feature Stag Marjorie Herrick, Edna Griess, Helen Odegaard, Ar- lene Boyajian, ,loan Hotaling 11 Tlllllifllf I-IISHOR oem l Q Y ll 1-'ff W- '- , 4 W Ni IM! lqi lx! L 0 0' .BOClETY S f I fl ,mu SW a. 12 yt gi Yvonne Nlggey Helen Odegaanl, Amelia Alliina, Marilyn Chumiak. 5 iRXll,Ci iELllB K 'Sax ff' ,, 4' 15' 5 1' 5- 5. 9 ,gf RES- 5' A, ffm? Rr, . . r, Luke, Richard Lrunn, Otto Knapp, Dick Priedel, Richaul Sennmn, john McLnR'ery, jnnuw 1 , umert jacolvy, john Lunghlin, Bill Walsh. Center row: jay Brower, Walter Schroetler, Fresl Black, ll l Il le-lnml. Lower row: Phil Reilly, Ecl Dnnlnenllurg, Boll He-slip, Paul Piekin, Ed Pfizennlznier, Al jusselin. X 15 ' GiRi.3i 432,55 13253 Standing: 'Dot Becker, Doris Ile Voursney, Virginia Iloig, Alice Her- zog, Doris Dunn, Viola Hess. Jean Ann Mouland, Jean Mcfarthy. ,lean Call, Jane Kerchof. Second row: Janet Shute, Katherine Kearney. Evelyn McCauley, Dorothy Tenny. Helen Short, Lois Staah. Norma Gery, Peggy Shulier, ,Adel Simon. Elise Brandenherger, Doris Fletcher. Dolores Halls. First row: Vivian Saloane, Patsy VVeyant, Jean Schul macher, Lucille Proff, Arline VValker, Ruth Ruempler, Doris Lurlewig, Elea- nor Bagemihl, Evelyn Mnnroe, Marin Koch, Irish Earle. is ' 4n.l 990 -. . SIS' 1 ' Wm 1' X il' gg ij We 606 J f 1 1 4, ' 1? Q 'Z' ,vefjo I Y ll. f . f ff ' c 6Jy,ye ,,f..q:E -X-J K e . , fir . R -za, 1 if . 1, O 1' 174, 1. .C-3 , I A- GQ? J: I Sy 'T Y K xl' I I CC 1 K A- F, 1 f 1 fd! jfvgfsmv f . Deco L f!,Qy,,u,,, I 1 6 o cum? , NJ 1 'We D . , l ,M 'W' x ' f ,, FROVB, FSM! figoi 'df Rear row: VVill1nr Rinaldi. Ilonalil Kaplan, Gordon Muth. Miss Stoni- dard. Front row: Arthur Freitag. John Mills. Roh:-rt Mason. Burton Buy. HGV? E222 82253 aw 19 s X . 'Y Q x ow . L U F AL I s 7 9 'ffflgefg P 040 6 P X I. P KS eff, 1 fe f Q4 P 1 NZ Q Page 54 fig 14,0 Xa Q Page 55 5 ft. '7' :hal I 'fi 0 - i xii, 591 ff I O!. 4 'A , 4 .0 I9 f r 0,51 Z lf, 'll if ' r S Standing. Gloria Meeks, Dorothy Otto, Janet Walker, Rut h La Place Elly Orzel Marilyn Criess 'Warne Gearing, Anim Bene, Carol Shaw, Elva Lacchia Marion Leman Seconil ' M II C M llylllj Thowless, Peggy Kauffman, Rita Rief, Joan Ullman, Joan Eastmaiifwlfcliiaarllirieigml' aiizigelluifrgxiiiii NXIHYJQYIC l4UH1ll0lf.'.l3l1E IVff'Ch0f, .lilllft Van Kempe, Lois Bollerman. Front row Diana Ifegley lleinadine Lunninghzim, Muriel Hees, Beverly Quinn, Mrs. Hickman, Betty North, Muriel Cunningham Marilyn Sho macker .fwfr H1'FJj'ff,l11A1,ifffS.t7rs ficfirs X 'H- 'H Sf Burton Buy. Hess, Jeanne Second row Dot Becker Doris De Voursneg. Virginia Dong Alice Herzog Doris Dunn Vioh Ann Mouland, Jean McCarthy, Janet Lall, Jane lxerchof. Third row Miss Stoddard Janet Top: Wilbur Rinaldi, John Mills, Donald Kaplan, Gordon Muth,AArthur- Frietag, Bill Borer Robert Mason I' Shute. Kathe Patsy Weyna Bagemihl Eve ine Kearney, Evelyn McGauley, Dot Tenny, Helen Short, Luis Staab Norm1 leiy Peggy Shuhert, Adele Simon, Elise Schultz, Doris Fletcher, Dolores Halls. Fourth row Vivian Salman nt, ,lean Schumacker, Lucille Proff, Arline Walker, Ruth Ruempler Doris ludewig Eleanor J s M 'Q' 'IF C 5':f+ I glfii I iftF',r'E f-ef? C512 ES RA .i-.HF-J .llJ..I-E'FFil.ll1l-fdfd 'illlrrf' d---l- .lllr-ll v,.5..i3'+ hi First row: Marilyn Paresis, Jean VVarner, Richard Cuneen, Mary Lou Springhorn, Selma Somme. Second row: Miss Margaret Stoddard, Ellen Dell, Betty Bornkessel, Bob Schweppe, Geraldine Koestner, Ida Dell, Nancy Jerome. Third row: Paul McCoy, Ronald Beyer, Ronald Smith, Jackie Moore, Joe Nehliia, Dorothy Otto, Lawrence Geils, Kenneth Koepplinger. BMNDM! , l15'fFI HJIJLJ ml -HJJJIJE Page 56 First row: Marjorie Herrick, Evelyn Pentield, Janet Walker. Second row: Barliare Terry, Ellen Dell, Jane Armagost, Betty Bornkessel, Bob Schweppe, June Reimer, Geraldine Koestner, Ida Dell, Nancy Jerome. Third row: Edward Boulton, Robert Healy. Donald Smith, Lawrence Geils, Ronald Beyer, Jackie Moore, Jay Ludwig, Dorothy Otto. Fourth Row: Kenneth Koepplinger, Paul Mefoy, Joe Nebliia, Donald Dickie, Thomas Murray, William Kramer. lhll if fn: HI Till HI Y TR' I c:D 'r?Ei+l Y Y v U v nba Standing: Joan Hotaling, Irene Dempster, Dot Snyder, Carol Shaw, Marion Reynolds, Eleanore Mesch, Barbara Simpson, Evelyn Munroe, Muriel Hees. Seated: Carolyn Hull, Mary Normile, Mary Hagen, Nancy VVilson, Yvonne Mase, Alice Scuitto, Evelyn Penficld, Lois Schmidt, Eileen Kealy, Jeanette VVestphal. At table: Marjorie Kunz CVice-Presidentj, Helen Odegaard CTreasurerJ, Marilyn Chomiak, Mrs. Webber lSpon- sorj, Margaret Farrissey CSecretaryJ, Elva Lacchia CTreasurerJ. 5 5 A 5 5 ld 3' Y V V i - . ' R' h d G , B'll W l h, Ed Daubenberg, Richard Seamen, Mr. Lnke. glllfllrflglgling-ElylifllIllllmleiilgyd,1j:llelcali1i::nSchilillaxirkopfrlilllallin Iloughlrlni Al Josselin, Robert Jacoby, and Ronald Smith. Page 57 59233355 S533 2, 5 9 f v LK'L11X11X1'llX1K111IXXXXXXXKIXXXXKKRXXKKXXXXXXTKXXXKW'IYC S N Pr'i'iii1M1I Yvonne Mase H Vin'-I'rr'iir1i'rII Hugh Gcrrignn SPf'I'f'f11Vj' Douglas Clnxdwivk SL'L'r'1'IdrJ' George Bowden Ifarnltg Sponsor Mm. Bertram F Q N ' S S 'S f N s. ll 2 'E 4 DhXYxNlB XXX11KXXX1XXXYIXHBXXS'LXXIIISIKXSXY.C llovvw R C ' n li K rrigzv. 'Vinnie Mase, llmiglns Vlarlwick, George Bnwllci. S cnnrl stop: llnrmliy ' t Dore ntho ' irro Thirl so ' lJ fthv c'i ' I 'i Xpqi' Hott' I ul ll g e ii X 1 1 6 i cisnrlcllx. Anim Rnmfulrll. l.amlier l . A ny Rib. l . 4 t ii. in I 1 Il .l3. .mx f ni. 5 Winter fllnrizi ljunilvruwski. Eric 'l'lwwlesw, Uunnlml ROSS. Rv.-nr row: lllwutlig Ulm, jay lli'nwcr. Artlinr , . , Y. , , l':ittc-rmni, Smnrling: Nlre, Hvrtrnni. ,lmiiiiir llntziling. Xfincy Vlilwn, Marg lc-nnclnl. Inilin l.migl1lln. Prmiilerll lilva Laccliia Vice-Prcxirlwzi Dorotli y Chapman Secreiary Lois Schmid: Trraxurrr NlL'inifrcd Mclietli Furnliy Sfwmrlr N1 rs. Bertram Page 58 QKK KKKKKKKKKKKKIIKKKKITKCKKIIQIKKIIIIWKKIQKYKK KKK RTF 11151111115510111111111111 bfi' f, ., S Qmmilmmnnmiznn.mmmmmmmmmmlmmmmmmllmllmmnmmmn l.vmvcst Step: Anxiclizi Alliinzi, Eleanor Bagcmihl. Muriel Hess. Anita Bene. Evelyn Munroc. Jane Sclimirlt. XYUIIIIL' Mase. Sf-cmnl. step: lilly Orzel, Beverly Quinn, Alice Foss, Ruth Donn, Third step: jzlckir Steron, llc-tty llnywami. Stnnrling: Hrs. liertrnni. Ilnrmliy l'h:qm1:in, lilvn l,zrccl1i:1, l,0is Ann Sclimimll. C HHH L PADI R X ,Qi W Nx 7 fiillliilill, Doris Magee: Nancy J 'NI Ol I I W lk Helvn Ernst, Mary Lou Spl'inp.:l1urn. :xml Nancy Ellix A I ,yu 1 f 5 ' , K .5 ., ' f, Z A QI! K .- mit -N i s s lil li fl! 3, , Standing: Richard Grunn, Paul Pieken, VVillmr Rinaldi, Norman Flitcroft. Second row: Alfred Siclmn, Rllj Dnpre, 'Bill VValsh, Boll Becker, Boll Smith, Don Ellis, Mr. fella. Sitting: Bull lleslip. Furl Sclinlicrt, Al Lanlmer, Vic Giordano, Jerry Romuine. Steve NVolfe. I , n I Page 60 Standing, third row: Bernie Moring, Donald Kaplan, Boll Brower, Harold Brower. William U'Brien, llill Kuestner, Alex Schwartzkopf, Bill'Lund, Pat DelVecchio. Second row: Mr. Petty. George Ankelein, Riclizn-il Cnneen, Bob Collins, Bill Kramer, Paul McCoy, Charles Anderson, Donald Dickie, Richard Seann-n. Miss Boeger. First row: William Holden, Walter Smith, Vtlilson Speer, Charles Bnltman, lingem' llermznni. Bill Schwab, Jack Moore, Tiny O'ConnelI, Bernie Becker. 'var if K 1 J- 1 K , ' z Ell' , H l E t, D ' M , N c, Jerome, Norma Olsen, Mary Lou' Springhorn, Mary l1giiT1cyPete:man?enSeal2Z: Acilelie rlffffajiarair lknna Gleason, Grace Forster, Miss MCLECS, Rllih FitzMaurice, Barbara Simpson, Dorothy Oberglock. NUM r T Standing: Marion Reynolds, Dorothy Synder, Carol Shaw, Evelyn Penfield, Helen Odegaard, Joan Hotaling, Ruth Peterman. Second row: Arlene Boyajian, Grace Forster, Anna Gleason, Ruth Loeschorn, Yvonne Mase, Mary Normile. First row: Margaret Farrissey, Margaret Orsi, Doris Magee, Barbara Grattage, Miss McLees, Ruth l itzMaurice, Barbara Simpson, and Dorothy Oberglock. Page 61 ,I FOOTB LL 1 i , I I I I I I X I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I JWJXXXXXXXWXXXWXXXXXW Standing: Mr. Cellag 11, Roger VVilliamsg 12, Harold Brower, 13, VVilliam Trapp, 18, Edward VS'eisingg 19, John Shineg 21, Henry Heschleg 23, Joseph Schwamg 24, Jack Oakley: 17, Fred Sernatingerg 15, Gerald Kimling 14, Charles Johnson: Mr. Vojir. Seated: Richard Everett, manager, 72, Bert Shaw: 71, Al Sichaug 63, Don Ellis, 69, Wilbur Rinaldi, 66, Vic Giordano: 65, Steve VVolfeg 64, Boll Becker: 60, Gerald Romaineg 62. Bolr Heslip: 70, Al Laulzerg 69, Ray llupreg 73, Bill VVaIshg 67, Ivan Rockefeller. We They Ridgefield Park ,..... ,..... 2 4 0 Lodi ................. ...... 7 13 Ridgewood .....,,. .. ....,. 0 26 Pompron Lakes ..... . 13 6 Hawthorne 18 14 Ramsey ......,. ...... 7 13 Bergenfield .... ,...., 0 27 Lyndhurst .,.. .,.... 0 33 Leonia ..... , ,..... 0 54 Page 62 WXXXXXXXWIIXX X BA m mm X lllllllk f ,ggi f llllilll SEE' Standing: Mr. Cella, Stephen Wolfe, Bill Walsh, George Ottingnon., Ray Dnpre, and' Kenny Koepplinger. Silrting: Alex Schwnrzkopf, Herb Hoelnnd, Richard Grunn, Paul Pxeken Ccapminj, Sulney Poole and Vic lnorflano. DECEMBER Bogota Opp. 18-Westwood .... .......... 3 3 47 21-Teaneck .. ,,....,.. ..... , 23 27 JANUARY 3-Ridgefield Park .. l.., ,,.....,,... 3 4 30 9-Passaic Valley ........, ,,,.... 1 4 22 13-Ridgewood A .. 36 39 16-Ramsey .,..... ,..,....,,, ,..... .,,l,...,. 4 0 2 3 19-Pompton Lakes ..,,., .l....,... 5 0 39 22-Ridgefield Park ..,... ....., . .. 28 37 26-Hawthorne . ....,, ...,..... 3 4 20 30-Teaneck' ...... 29 34 FEBRUARY Bo om Opp 6fPassaic Valley 9- . Rldgewood ....,,..AA 13-Pompton Lakes 1 5- ' F anrlawn ....,..,.......,... .....,.... 16-Bergenfleld ........ 19- 21- 27-Bergenfield ,...... MARCH 2-Lyndhurst 5-Hawthorne Lyndhurst .......... Falrlawn .....,.....,. 8 40 20 31 51 45 41 33 30 23 20 55 27 42 30 33 55 38 40 Page 63 LH L: I .- Z 1 I :E ,. S 'T 5 5 - E 1 ar F E E ': : S - Q : a N x g. w ..,wn..1.1ullllmfu:!J'A'lIIu.....ulII,Il'nI.... .....uu-II.. .Inmmn . . ml nr' I'lJn .-H ,.uI..... mulrluvm. u 1:luu'amI.. ullfullll' Im .runanmrf1l..1Im...fIe.Iu.n...,-.N UL f.. ... mf.: n.. mlru S ' , SOPHOMORF BAQKFTBAII Qtanrhng Beverley Qumn Dons Dunn Flly Orzel Arlene Ogrle Smung I-lorm Domhroskl Rose Gnmaldx Iynn Thowh-es Jn Joan I llm'nn e Schmidt f' W H! 3 4- M X S .3 raw? FRFGHNIAN BASKETBAII Rear Betty Hornkewel Qelma 'sommxe Grace McCabe, Exelyn McCauley Nancs Jerome Front I-emhlxne koeQtner Frln-1 Beyerle Gene Qghurrncker, Patry VN eymt .- Erxfxw ,S ee Q IJ Ki: HV: J -71 4 A M E 4 1 1 A 1 .f , 4 '1- ,- 1 1 5 I S' 1 A x 3 . e 5 . Q . . . - ' A .. - . S ef '1 - L 5, ' 5, ' j r N 7 -1 ' I 3 , ' I ' 2 C sl , 5' if .f - f' f 5 2 , A S S ' I ' A Q , r . ., A , L E 'W ,mf I ' 'L fr ? - . '- : We I A ' 2 52 ' ' L fl sg - 3 L . ' I E . V . E ' A ' S 5 N4 . 5 - S . S T S . ' E 'L - I. Q 5 r R . Q - . 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' ' ' '. .. . ' .f -I . , ' L 'f 1 1 r - : I -- ' H 1, -' ' :Q - fii g I K XI 7 WSW? - ' ' Y. f .L -ii 'f :. T Q iw5 . I II Q z., 'x S31 gk-rg ., , L gk K L--. - ,, ,Q I: K ,hx Ii, 2, A ,. R 3.7iV.h H.:. .rIk,i LQ L ,SE 3:93 H K k K 97 9 R E...Il, ,ik r ' ' 1 II 1 I A f I ' x . ,'.- 'R ' '- 5 ' ' ' ' ' f . 'ff '..'1 ' 5, f , ig, I' 5' , 4 E kr I 7 5 .LM V :S 2. .. Q ,, . I M. , .5 . I , N ILLV 2 ' 5 -. . . ' . '?'ffIki'i-- V' 2 I J . - - V , . . . ' I ' - . J: - :wa . I .I I. I... F- ' II ' . , ,. I . ..I, gg,.fIIL.1I 2' ' I ' ' f t gf ' E 2 , . K I ., , . .jx-3. , W VI mfL...: K K V. , kk kkkk V . - . 1-vu' 'llll'f1IIul' I-H..m' - ll1T.1u1 '1Llrmfw'I-I.l.l.lF I IUDIT' ' ILWI '-HI !'vFU ' ., 'I'1 ' flf3f 'HW 'l.I'F ' 1'Ivl 'IJfl1 ' Luv 1 ,nr I 1 K l N I ul H 'IIHI7 V' NU J o00 b i i ' N , Q Q X 4 EA !! 3A'O 3: 03,06 In .'tf',A'liA4'h t.:f'p !x'b Q90 !:i4.flh .ff b .bff lfuff .t5t'!!i'1't'ufQs QCP , Q If 5 Q P, X' his If P f 5 V 5 E fx' iahvl' nl cg X gy A nv K' y.- j as 5 '-:J QR 0 X S QW V t RJOIUIK ' P Y X Q-yeeix N Q ps: , Q Qin 1 v 3 1 4- i we 75 1 .m',itfA'.f:.NA-:M.o::::.f.bn!4t+u..npu.f.m4.s!'.f.1st..f.'.a.ufo..vu4aeAbu.0.Q.s?4t.t44.'!'.tee.viwA4.t.t.Q. Rear row: Mel Heslip, John Shine, Bill Walsh, George Sullivan, Stephen Wolfe. Center row: Mr. Vojir. George Moritz, Paul Pieken, Mr. Celia, Edward Pfizenmaiier, Don Eggertson, Ruhert Pruchnskn fmanagerl. Front row: Dun Farm, Robert liellcmunte, Dun Casey, Joe Speciale, Rulnert Everett, Ruliert Muwlay. I I I R 4 I S 'li P5 3 'N' L K 1 1 ' 3 1 l A l A X S Www? C ' II Opponent! B0g0fd Ridgeheld Park ...A 37 19 Bergenfield ....iiii, .... ,..... 2 1 41 Passaic Valley ..., ,. ...., 24 44 STATE TOURNAMENT Ridgewood ........, ,i.., 2 9 42 SECT-ION-AL FIN-ALS Ramsey ., ...,,. ....i.,...,.. , .... 2 0 34 Pompton Lakes A 27 44 Oppozzezllf Bogota sf. Cecilia i.,....i ,i..,. ..,,. 5 4 39 BOOMOI1 ii-ArW,W--- .-,-- .. 26 S6 Hawthorne '..,Ab',.. .,KYv, 3 1 45 Hawthorne ,... ,...i, . . 27 50 Ramsey ...,,.,,.,., ,,,, .,... 3 1 52 Lyndhurst ..,i,....,,i.,,., ..... 2 0 42 SEMI Fl Ridgefield Park .,... 58 32 Cranford NALS 30 3 Passaic Valley ,......., ,,,,, 2 5 38 ' 44A A - r 7 Ridgewood .,....,....,,.. ,.... 3 4 57 Pompton Lakes 'llbrvn 22 52 Lakewood ........ ....,,....,,..,..... , ..... 3 .. 34 36 Lyndhurst ...,,...,.,....... ..... 2 4 54 T t I P . t Westwood l gnvul 34 31 o 21 om s ,, . ...,. 117 179 Bergenheld ....., 31 52 Hawthorne ...... . 4.,. 28 47 St. Cecilia .,.., ....,. ..,.. ,..., 3 0 3 9 Total Points .....,,s , .....,sss seo 804 Page 61 ..f x ...., fy KN 0 ,A .AQ QR ,mic mr.. SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Standing: Dorothy Olierglock, Ruth Peterman, Yvonne Mase, Mary Normile, R'-Wh FMZMHUHCC, Alma G ,on Evelyn Penfield. Kneeling: Helen Odegaard, Barbara Simpson Ccaptainl, Irene Dempster. SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM thy Olmerglock Ccaptainl, Barbara Simpson, Mitzi Eaton, Ruth FitzMaurice, Mary Normile, Margaret Barbara Grattage Margaret Orsx Ruth loeschorn Yvonne Mase and I.. leas , H Doro Farrissey, Doris Magee, Miss McLees Anna Gleason hi -.snr lr I I Mu.. tx 5-N 2- TL T, M new if ir- YI B lf' I soccsn TEAM E I 'ICI ees, Marion Reynolds, Barbara Simpson, Dot Oherglock, Helen Oclegaard, Ruth F1tzMau- . Seated: Ruth Petermzm, Evelyn Penlield, Grace Forster, Joan Hotaling Qcaptainj, Mary Boyajian, Anna Gleason. :bww-maui? F I 0607- 0607- Q' 4 Q: 4 GAC 11' iq 441 4 X sA.4MAAmsAAwJ - ' 'if x x Qx. 'a Rear row: Ruth Stricker, Carolyn Hull, Nancy Wilson, Helen Odegaarcl, Evelyn Penfield, Yvonne Mase, Ethel Schwarzkopf. Center row: Ellie Orzel, Beverly Quinn, June Boswell, Gloria Dombrowski, Mary Hagen. Front row: Joan Hoyaling, Mary Normile, Miss McLees, Dorothy Oherglock, Peggy Wengenwroth. l 1 5 .1 391 hfd Q72 'X Kal Q? .5 A71 A75 hfal A53 Ui B75 AWA HQY '53 Ea A gv QW FAQ AQ PQX 1,633 E: P '5' , A li S . Q x ev K. 'Q I .Z ii ' , 0 A KY . Q t- 1 N g - - lx 1 si X 'NX X ri v A ' 'N' b i' td A 5' X, h xx' cv , . K . 5' X S Y e - L w F922 C ERY TEAM Miss McLees, Dorothy Oberglock, Marian Leman, Peggy Wengenrdth 3 A A Wfwin You arm ERE Young rifcflfuao an R7 Fmefbn .4.aur5e!w.9llfawc2EKZ. we -- qaqfvl K,fiUHU33EN 0 , tif 6 N '52 s fi Afnv I fltklf M, , aww- m-oQ-Qw,f-awQw-mHm--m-H-u- KX c C Puma 'BO IIJEIVJ Q . -f SCHOO LAY f-- X Z Rear row: Clifford Miller, Richard Friedel, Lawrence Geils, Fred Van Riper, Marjorie Kunz. Second row: Miss Kelly, Burton Buy, Audrey Aspinwall. Front row: Helen Odegaard, Evelyn Penfield, Florence Lorenzo. TIGER HOUSE fsenior Playj CAST To complete the year 1945 the Senior Class presented its customary play by reproducing Tiger House, a novel mystery comedy, in three acts. The cast of characters gave each of the ten participants and the unknown tiger an unusual opportunity to characterize their individual parts. Erma Lofvrir played by Evelyn Penfleld did a fine job as the heroine who had two ardent lovers, Maclntosh, portrayed by Richard Frieclel and Arthur Hale played by Burton Buy. Erma was consoled and protected in a motherly manner by Helen Odegaard as Aunt Sophia, Mrs. Murdock, a Scotch lady was portrayed by Marjorie Kunz: all of her mysteriousness helped to keep the audience in Sl.ISpf3l'lSC. Ermafr former co-worker, Peggy Van Ess, appeared to be typical in part, being boy crazy and indicated by her actions a Happer type of today. VVell done Florence'Lorenzo. The Hindu. Yami, played by Lawrence Geils, gave by his performance and acting a creepy, evil atmosphere in his portrayal throughout the play. Clifford Miller, as Oswald Ktrins, a dreamer type, yet enthusiastic, should be encouraged. One of the minor roles, Thompson, Fred Van Riper, a rather rough individual type, uneducated but with plenty of ego added to the mystery by his performance. The appearance of the Mystery Woman portrayed by Audrey Aspinwall in the third act brought to a climax the purpose of the play when the necklace was found hy the Tiger, an animal trainer, who dressed the part of a tiger and held the audience in suspense until apprehended. The play was directed by Miss Kelly. Page 69 Page 70 SAUCE FOR THE GOSLINGS fSrnior Playl 1 1 i X Mr. Simpson, Gloria Hoffman, l-'rank lilhers, Gerry Reif, Hill Koeslner, Evelyn Monroe, Grace Forster. Bill Maguire. Mr. Taylor .... . Frank Fllhers Rohert Taylor . Bill Koestner James Ward .. .... Bill Maguire Mrs. Lee ....... .. Evelyn Munroe Elizaheth Taylor .. ...... Gerry Riel' Mrs. Taylor .... .. Gloria llolTman The Maid ......,.........,............................................................. Grace Foster Director ..........................................,.......,,............................ Mr, Simpson The Senior entry for the One-Act Play Contest this year is Sauce for the lioslingsf' The story revolves about a cultured, miihlle-class family and takes place in the living-room of their home. The parents are annoyed hy the slangy speech of their offspring, and try to correct their English-by demonstrating how their hoydenisli speech sounrls to others. The chilrlren are even more emharrasserl since the lesson takes place on the evening :L college frienil is visiting the home. The antics of lioth siiles of ilu: family lcznl In many amusing.: situations. GLORIA MUNDI lluniorj N 7 George ilaecler, ,lune Boswell, Nliss More. Muriel liees, Nancy Ellis, Lois Agor. Douglas Vlizulwick. CAST Miss Jelmb, Il nurse . ...... . ........ ...,. I ,ois Agor Rohert Cartwell, a doctor ...v ......,..........,.......,........ . . George liaerler Virginia Blake, a new nurse .. ................................,..,. .. june Boswell Persons lnteresterl in the Asvlum Mrs. Fransworth .......... .......... ......... , ....,..,..,... . , .,.. N ancy Ellis Mr. Lloyd ....... . . . . . ....,.....,.......,.....,... .. Douglas fhaslwick Miss Dunn ...,........ ,..... ...,.. ....................., ..,....... , ..... . , . ,...... X l uriel llees Director . ...... .....................,.....................,..,............,,......,...,, K liss More Thc Junior play, Gloria Mundi. which means Glory to the VVorl4l, is a :lranni in one act. The scene is set in the reception room of an insane asylum. Virginia, a young, enthusiastic. new nurse who is eager at the thought of learning, Comes for her Hrst time to this asylum. She, granlually as the play moves on. lwgins to realize everything isn't as thrilling and wonderful there as she hall once thought it to lie. The insane seein to have a great influence upon the minsls of others at the asylum anrl wlien the play rnrls mt-n Virginia has lu-4-u overcome by the influence of those who are mentally ill. ANTIC SPRING K'Sopbomorc'l X 7, ., ff ! X X Q Mrs, Seyniour, Elly Orzel, John Tiernan. Frances Doremus, Dick Friemntb, Barbara Terry, Eugene Herrman. CAST Elbert .. .......... .... E ugene Herrmann Ginger . , ....... . . . Frances Doremus Blossom . . .... Barbara Terry Robert . . . . . Dick Friemuth Sam ....... .. John Tieruan Gwendolyn ...,... .. ............................................................ ....... E lly Orzel Director , . ....................,..........,...................,...........,............ Mrs. Seymour Antic Spring, by Robert Nail, the sophomore entry in the One-Act Play Contest, is a comedy about six teen-:nzers who decide tn go nn a picnic. There are plenty of laughs, caused by both characters and circum- stances. Ants and rain finally break up what started to be a wonderful time. One of the girls, Ginger CFrances Doremush, drives the car. Elbert tEugene Herrmanl is Ginger's younger brother. Blossom fBarhara Terryj tags after Elbert. Robert Cllick Friemuthj is a self-centered poet. Gwendoe lyn tlilly Orzelj and Sam tjohn Tiernanj quarrel halt' the time and make up the other half. Put them all together and the result is a hilarious Antic Spring. SUNDAY'S CHILD W fFrvshmaul I I X f t Z Q f t Faith Eley, Hobby Schweppe, Herbert Mui-k, Evelyn McCauley, Donald Kaplan, Mrs. Hickman. CAST Betsy Wells . ..,.,... .......... .... lt I ary Lou Springhorn Windy ..........,.... .... . . ........ Herbert Murk Reverend Paul jones .. ....... Donald Kaplan Ruth Wells .... ..... ....... F a ith Eley Debbie ...... ..... . Evelyn McCauley Zack ..................,.......... .. ................................................. Bobby Schweppe Director .............................................................................. Mrs. Hickman Sunday's Child is a romantic comedy of life in a poor Methodist parsonage of 1916 in a small Oklahoma town. Betsy, the Reverend's daughter, has learned that prayer is as natural as breathing and that God is simply her ,heavenly father. The play centers around her want of a pink dress for a party more than anything else in t e world. Reverend and Mrs. Wells form a fine background for this story. Zack is a typical, bashful admirer of Betsy. He cannot understand some of her actions but this does not alarm him. The Indian, VVindy, can probably be called the hero of Sunday's Child. Because of his keen thinking, he makes it possible for Bets to receive her cherished pink dress. Page 71 ug llllu 4' 1 V a Nam 34,28 4 fhaw ,anim awww wwidw aywzifhssgk Bggvjx my M- 55 E -hir MW aria wwf MW .Y iWf '355'eaRiw?3' 35 3 e 1 .I I ! I - 3 : Q pww Q mm.. , 1 I mm in lrl , - u l 4 H -, Y - ' yu ' . .. . 5 5 V W-wflf Y Lf? M A V . m .. X - nf , , i' 'QL L L ! 1 f - ' A 1, fu , ., W I t ,, A Z Q nv l ., braid, Q . - ,m ig. Q . . ,. M, , ,,, gi - ,af A . A EA, Q ,, X . ,F . W, ,.M. - gf 4, w.. A V .. M ,A ., , K . W. ,. s Q H : h V ., f X, , ' 1 .P A V . ' , k , .LX,, 3, ., ,,-:-,. A. m wgw. U - K - 'im - -'-,-L Y v- 3 ? V , , -- L , 113' L,.L . ,, , ' ' x.,,J.Qf ,-115--if f?EX79-, A LLLL A ' E ' 1 Q , 1 ' 7. 4 KU Q : I 2 W ' 3 I 2 I 'I , :I S. K Q L fi? .. l ' - i I ' , Q 5 , . . E , 1 I Z, - ' f' g . , Il! 1 :mlm 4 ' 'r U ' ,, Pofmnzswmw Qiomrggy 1 . - . W., . N X R I V ' ,I '1 1 W' 'f I 4 . If 1 gd? Xl. S if 5 I w.. . ' v 'BEST' R3 5 BEST S - T 1 1 '?. gg . i l 1355 We, the Class of 1945, being of sound mind and body, do leave and I bequeath our worldly goods in this our last will and testament: l a Dick Friedel leaves Helen Ernst with a sigh-she'll manage. Elva Lacchia leaves an empty place at the piano in all assembly programs. Puddin' Schmidt leaves George Baeder stranded on the dance floor. George Ottignon leaves his towering height to Tony Ribardo. I Harry Stagg bequeaths his favorite chair in Mr. Pollison's office to jack lvens. Audrey Shropshire leaves Big Bill prey to the howling wolverines of B.H.S. Lois Glock leaves brother Bob to find an equally capable dancing partner for those noontime sessions. Florence Lorenzo leaves a goodly portion of her little girl freckles to any other girl who sighs- Oh, they're so cute!! Ruth Fitzmaurice leaves Mrs. Sachtleben without an efficient secretary. April Hinman leaves her modesty to Ruth Stricker. Practice what you preach, girls. Helen Odegaard leaves with that same bouncing buoyancy she entered. Evelyn Penfield leaves our band without a drum majorette. Problems will arise when anyone tries to lit in Penny's pert uniform. Do it justice, Miss X. XX ' xx Page 74 X fx 3 L- 'S 1355 N Mickey Orsi leaves Patty Long with a box of bobbie pinsNCome on Patty, if Mickey can do it so can youll! Paul Pieken leaves Mr. Cella with quite a dent in the basketball team. Larry Geils and W arren Glander lay their cameras dow pick up diplomas. n long enough to Bill Ma . . p easing manner to an as Bill is. guire leaves his l yone who thinks he's as nice Dot Snyder leaves the halls ringing with her cry ofxul-Iey, Farrisseylu Clifford Miller leaves everyone in a fit of laughter-who else could get away with the things he's pulled ? Richie Grunn leaves his good sportsmanship and pleasant disposition to Skip Poole. Evelyn Munroe leaves her garrulous enthusiasm to Alice Foss. Larry Rasmussen leaves Mr. Hance's assignments to any junior who can smile them oft. Carol Shaw leaves her surprised manner of getting A's on tests to Bernie BeckerSwho really would be surprised. Arlene Boyajian leaves her faculty for being late to school to anyone who cares to run all the way to school each morning. Maria Koch leaves her lovely voice resounding through the halls. Harry MenZ ' tudent body and teachersxat last. Phyliss Abernathy leaves her permanent place on the honor rollxempty. We leave Mr. Poetz with a varied knowledge of chemistryxand a other fields. er leaves the school, s few XXX kt hi 1 Page 73 Page 76 CLASS PROPHECY As I hurried through the terminal toward my east-bound plane, I noticed a crowd had gathered, since curiosity had always been a weakness of mine, I drifted towards the excitement. There in the midst of everything was a nurse bending over someone prostrate on the Hoorg as the nurse turned to push the crowd away, I recognized her as Dorothy Rathgen. I learned from journalists, Anna Gleason and Rich Everett, and photographers, Larry Rasmussen and Larry Geils, that the person on the floor was Miss Audrey Aspinwall, actress in the latest revival of the season, Romeo and Juliet. Miss Aspinwall had fainted from the strenuous trip after her last performance. The play had been backed by those two rich gentlemen farmers, Walter Schroeder and Burt Buy. Pushed away by the crowd I met three of my old high school friends who were making the Navy a career-Lieutenants Dick Seaman, Harry Steimle, and Frank Ehlers. Finally arriving at the plane, I handed my ticket to Bob McLeester, who was work- ing for the john Broomhead Airline Company, and walked up the ramp to find the pilots to be john McCaffrey and Warren Glander. Stewardess Tillie Blum showed me to chair 10. While waiting for the plane to take off, I glanced out the window and saw a billboard picture which had been drawn by Cliff Miller, known for his Miller Girls. Colonel Ralph Skajaa of the Marines was gazing, at the masterpiece, likewise were kindergarten-teacher jackie Steron and Math-teacher Cookie Chomiak. Looking to the left, I saw the Cafe Snafu, Bill Foody, proprietor, where Ken Koepplinger's name band was now playing, featuring Bob Collins on the trumpet and Don Dickie on the saxophone. Doris Earle was the featured dancer. Sociologist Elva Lacchia and research physicist Gardner Moyer were both speaking at the Forum House next door. The passengers entering the plane were: Miss joan Hotaling, the advertising exec- utive, accompanied by her secretary, Miss Marilyn Nahhas, and Mr. Gordon Dann, a Chicago business associate, who was traveling to meet his wife, the former Doris Magee. The Misses Doris Ludewig and Ruth Ruempler, fashion models, who entered with their photographer, Irene Dempster, were traveling to Chicago to meet Miss Emma Frapaul, buyer for multi-millionaire Bill Shine's exclusive shop. As I fastened my safety belt, the plane soared into the sky, leaving behind sunny California. On the other side of the aisle I saw that millionaire Fred Van Riper was speaking to his lawyer, Wilbur Rinaldi, whose court deeds had brought him much fame. Travel- ing with Mr. Rinaldi was his secretary, Miss Emily Smith. Nurses Alice Scuitto, Florence Lorenzo, and Physiciatrist Eleanor Mesch were all on their way to Chicago General Hospital for a special case. Two U. S. Army Colonels -Charles Seward and Bill O'Brien were talking shop to each other. Medical-secretary Lois Glock was on an assignment for her boss, Dr. jay Brower. Zoologist Marion Leman was speaking to Admiral Harry Stagg of the Navy about high school days. The trip took scarcely any time at all, and I soon found myself in Chicago. I was told that I could go off the plane for half an hour, since I was the only passenger going all the way to New York. Leaving the plane, I walked towards the Basketeer, an ice cream parlor co-owned by Ed Daubenberg and Don Eggerston. I saw at one of the booths, secretaries Peggy Beattie, Gloria Hoffman, Ruth Loeschorn, Audrey Shropshire, and Helen Wegener. Miss Inga Von Berg and Mr. Bill Maguire, commercial artists, were talking about an art exhibition which was being given by the great dramatic actress, Miss Evelyn Penheld, in her spacious Chicago home. Radio star Arlene Boyajian of Henry's Other Woman was speaking to dress- designer Barbara Mowerson's secretary, Louise Marion. Beauticians Lorraine Snyder, Dotty Bowens, and Gloria Damurjian entered the ice-cream parlor. I went over to the telephone, dialed the operator, and gave her the number of Grunn, Inc. Her voice sounded like that of Kay Grimaldi, who always said she wanted to be a telephone operator. Richard Grunn's secretary, Margaret Farrissey, said that Mr. Grunn was planning to go to China for more reconstruction work, and at the present time was speaking to his advertising director, Grace Forster, and his personnel director, Eleanor Bagemihl. Not having any more time to wait I left the parlor as Navy wives Marion Meyer, Rita Morey, and jerry Bartlum entered together. On my way to the airport, I passed a school playground where gym-teachers Mary Normile and Ruth FitzMaurice had a class. Physical Education Director of the school, Bob Becker, was just coming out onto the field. Artist George Mohr was painting the entire scene. Interior Decorator Joan McCracken had a little shop next to the airport where Mickey Orsi acted as her recep- tionist. Certifled Public Accountant Ed Boultan was going over the books for secretary jean Maitland. Engineers Alex Schwartzkopf and Bill Koestner were supervising the erection of a new building for the airport, assisted by draftsman Peggy Rasmussen. Reporters Elfrieda Struckman and Evelyn Munroe were at the airport as I hurried onto the plane behind Miss Helen Odegaard, the sociologist, who was followed by her boss' secretary, Eileen Von Hagen. Medical-assistants Dot Oberglock and Dot Warner were saying goodbye to Barbara Hancock who was going on her vacation. George Ottignon, baseball sports writer, entered followed by his assistant, Harry Menzer. Settled in my seat again, I noticed that Miss Margie Kunz, the concert pianist, sat next to me. Outside dietitian Edna Griess was saying goodbye to her friend, Marjorie Herrick, fabric designer. Before the plane took off I noticed a poster advertising children's books sketched by artist Jean Gunder, while house-wife Elsie Celander was speaking to dental-assistant jane Armagost, French-interpreter Yvonne Mase, Spanish-translator Mitzi Eaton, and Spanish-stenographer Louise Voigtlander went into the Language House. Passengers hurrying on were laboratory-technicians Carol Shaw and Margie Bull- winkel, followed, by former Navy nurse Gerry Rief. The plane took off with pilot Bill Kramer and co-pilot Barbara Simpson at the controls. Traveler jimmy Bloomer turned on the radio and we heard the voice of Betty Muendell, now working for station WNXR. Chemist Carl Schubert spoke for fifteen minutes concerning his new experiment. An hour of music with Fred Waring pleased us allg Arlene Walker was now one of the featured vocalists. A quiz program followed having a match between secretaries Dot Snyder, Amy Albina, Phyllis Abernathy, and Ruth Peterman of the D. Russ Corporation and nurses Puddy Schmidt, Edith Pfaff, Maria Kock, and Arlene Mueller of St. Luke's Hospital. Looking through a magazine I saw a photograph of a window of a store which had been decorated by April Hinman and Barbara Grattage. I overheard dietitian Marion Reynolds telling someone that she was traveling to New York to Marry Dr. -l- and then I couldn't hear any more. How disappointing! Page 77 4 ,fy - if A V K , 9 4 f- K .3?1.i L!-V .SZ lg 1 A ir 3 1' 'S .271 44 V E 431 , Lf 2 1. - E 2- , , uv, . .3 a E ' Ki, k ga E ' J 2 L' '- A 4- AA 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 K I A.h.,,,,m' LW Q 25 K , 3 3' 53 ,Q , K NH 1 asv 1 ,X Ag 4,5 M E F' ' Q df fl 14'1!f 'lu 4....i.-.i.......1....... 'lllwllltmlw 'lU 'lfEI1fHMaj may 6 ,, . M 7 r7Hf'C 9 SUD Svcfc f!f1W,qffAf 92,-Qfvcsfy ,SQ fag Mwfliiia ff 53 3 H- 5- FOOT'-QHLL 'fcfflewumeufs ' MRS ,LHlV7fl77' -r l'7'?5.519CllTL.EEA5Qv YH: A 7' ON :Da Q 'Fl-is END ' -xv I. 'M- -r . ' Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Patrons . and 'Mrs. A. R. Fit2lMaurice . and Mrs. George Baeder . and Mrs. G. E. Quinn . and Mrs. 'Perry R. Smith . and Mrs. Louis Kovac Fred NH. Stricker 'Mr. and Mrs. George Scheuerman Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert L. Munroe A Friend Mr s. B. 'Sloat Mr. and 'Mrs. H. F. Springhorn Mr. and Mrs. C. Lomholt Mr. and Mrs. 'B. G. McCabe F. Rinaldi Pfc. William H. 'McLeester, U.'S.M.C. Mr. and 'Mrs. F. W. Koestner Mr. and Mrs. Frederick O. Voigtlander Mr. E. F. Wieland Arvida M. Voigtlander, R.N. 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Arthur F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Waldo D. Wengenroth Mr Mr Mr Mr . and Mrs. H.. P. 'Walker . and Mrs. F. V. Simpson s. S. von Berg s. Carolyn A. 'Earle Mr. and Mrs. Neal B. Givogre Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. G. C. Bartlum, Jr Mr. and Mrs. 'Lee F. 'Dann Mr. H. R Beattie 'Mr. and lMrs. H. J. Abernathy Mr and Mrs Gardner Moyer . and Mrs B E Earle . Wilbert F. Many s. F. H. lLehman Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kaplan Mr. . Mr . . . Mrs s Mr 'Mr Mr Mr . Howard Bollerman . and 'Mrs. Philip G. Griess . and Mrs. Friedel . and Mrs. J. Gleason Joseph A. Browde, Jr. Mr. and Mis. E. J. Pfizenmaier Mr. and Mrs. A. 'M. Ottignon 'Mr. and Mrs. 'L. J. Oberglock Emily, Eileen, Inga, and Peggy Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr . and Mrs. F. 'Dwight Campbell . and Mrs. Albert Martin Andersen . and Mrs. Joseph Travis . and 'Mrs. William -Lutz . and Mrs. Edward Pearce s. Norman C. Collins Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Maves Mr. and Mrs. Harold lE. Brinkerhof Ma jor W. lE. McCoy Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Becker Mr. and 'Mrs. W. P. 'Boulton Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Fletcher Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr s. Ernest A. 'Scihweppe . and 'Mrs. R. J. 'Moore . and Mrs. G. Protf . and 'Mrs. T. 'Snyder . and 'Mrs. H. Steron . and 'Mrs. Richard D. Seaman . and 'Mrs R. Schmidt . and Mrs. James 'L. Bloomer . and 'Mrs. G. C. Bartlum Mr. and 'Mrs. C. Bowens Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Farrissey Pvt. Kenneth William Geils Mr. and Mrs. C H. Ruempler Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Penfield Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Reif Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lacchia Mrs. E. McCoy Mr. and .Mrs. E. Grattage Mr. and 'Mrs. Arthur W. Herrick Mrs. Carl A. Otto Mr. and Mrs. John Pfaff, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. 'Struckman Mrs. A. W. Shaw Mr. and 'Mrs. Lee R. 'Shropshire Mr. and Mrs. O. Bagemihl Mr. and Mrs. E. Daubenberger Mr. and Mrs. E. 'Loeshorn 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Henry Russ Mr. and 'Mrs. G. K. Magee Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Miller Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hotaling Mr. and 'Mrs. John Celander Mr. and 'Mrs. C. S'Kajaa Bill and Audrey Art and Peg Barstch Barbara, Ruth, Peggy, Dot Mr. and Mrs. A. Odegaard Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bullwinkel Pvt. Robert J Dickie Mary Louise Bartlum, RIN. Doris 'Mc'I.ees Miss L. More Mr. J. Vojir Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Muendell Mr. and Mrs. Shine Richard C. Grunn Mr. and Mrs. Tom Eaton Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Forster Ensign John Pfaff, Jr., U.S.N.R. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Glander George V. Gore, III Jean Agnes Warner Ruth Anne 'Warner Dottie and Helen Mr. and Mrs. John E. Meyer Mrs. Van Riper Charlotte Pegg Mr. A. August Belemonte Mrs. A. Au-gust Belemonte Mr. -Lester 'H. Everett Mrs. 'Lester H. Everett Gail and 'Richard Cella Mr. and 'Mrs. E. Robert Mesch Mr. and 'Mrs. Oscar E. Olsen 'Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Ponzio Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. A. Hancock Mr. and 'Mrs. T. Conrad 'Mr. and Mrs. R. Kertzer 'Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Wolfe 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Albina Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm. Blume Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Leman Page 85 'DINE AND DANCE al lbe NEW DELMOR,' Route 4 and Spring Valley Road PARAMUTS, N. J. ACATERING TO PARTIES MAYFAIR GROCERY ROBERT GEIS sz SON ff X . V Y A f -faire no A B ER MILLER-EDEN if i J w , I Sportswear and Women's Apparel ii? 'G' it X, --AX - 4ss CEDAR LANE 'JA , J D .gg:,.ji TEANECK, N. J. TNQ. L ,qi ' N cd 13 :Ri - ' F -A . ,ur Teaneck 6-7504 ' X- I Hackensack 2-9693 C pl- I om :men s MEYER MULLIN Soda - Candy - Cigars - Stationery of 296 PALPSADE AVENUE BOGOTA, N. J. GLICK and TRIOLO REID'S Ice Cream Served Exclusively To the Class of 1945 Our Sincere Wishes for Your Success WALTER ARPS MATTIE REIM RTCHARD HILL EDWARD RUTTTER JOHN HOLZINGER FRED STRICKER ROBERT POLLISON, JR. JOHN STUMBAUGH R. I. THORNTON DAVID MCLEAN, Supervising Principal LEON CUD-DY, Distric! Clerk Page 86 ooo 0 ues. a o Q oqoiiaos. oevfmkgzq-4 4o 4 ' .' A 0 Q ,' :Q , .6T9 5' gag' r zgrg TRAIN FOR SUCCESS I Good Opportunilicx In Buxim's.v, lonrnalism und Commvrrial Trarbiug BACHELOR DEGREES Catalog Free on Request I RIDER COLLEGE I Founded 1865 Trenton, N. I 'fi mf? I KNITWEAR SHOPPE 2, ,- N 5 - J, . 5 - ' 7 - T' if All Thafs Smarl in Sportswear x'ir I nz MAIN STREET l '4' N55-Y ' als I HACKENSACK, N. J. . lm l, Q X I Compliments HA- 2'5935'J of B.R.T. BARBER SHOP The Junior Wotnarfs Mn. FELICE RINALDI, Prop. 9 Queen Anne Road Of Bogota Bogota, N. J. I W. STRUTT, Prmident A. ROSENBERG, Sf-rr-Mary I , PATRONIZE MEMBERS of the BOGOTA CHAMBER I of COMMERCE O. OLSEN, Vlrc'-Prrsirlfnl E. PALMER, Trmzsurrr 3 - 1 1 J Page 87 0 0 0 fY.QiS?QS7iS3Q.C7 '0 .'o0 0-0. .oo .Q 4. . . E 5. af o p E . ' if Q Q oo oo -:Jyoy.f' . oo ,U no .0 .y2Ry5,2yv,27, I GRISI-IAM STUDIO l Character Portraits With the Camera 406 Cedar Lane Teaneck, N. J. QUEEN ANNE TEA ROOM I POLAR CLUB 40 Queen Anne Road Bogota, N. J. Hackensack 2-9475 BANNER MARKET When you get married- Fox REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Consult B. BERGTON, REALTOR Queen Anne Theatre Bldg. Bogota Hackensack 2-1088 W. 54: 4.5 FX.. 'x X 'curl 1 Y Q +,f Wfnl1i TEancck 6-4991 Thr Firsl Aid Stare for the Hama WM. LUDEWIG 129 Queen Anne Road Bogota, N. J. Hardware House Furnishings H3Ck9l'1S2Ck 3-2150 Painlx and Glass 319-321 Queene Anne Road Teaneck, N. J. 'H' ww- Z- E X' ink' 'R' A M43- ,. 1 KRIEGER'S I - 1-21: ' ' i52 164 Main Street Hackensack, N. J. fl QL ' , T-A 'V , f I N ' 'if ' ' gi Onlfilferi for .Men and Boys 'IX ng -- nqmm X55 .gTe'::1::, I A. Inc. Couzplizm-vis of Jewelers 134 Main Street Hackensack HACKENSACK, N. J. Page 88 -ffolffv fb ogolC-:lo g'ZoZ-Caja-Lo 151252.-nliol?-2?o 1 Txgjx-aiwvjiy jxvfx-fmjnxgrkg 5'-mgjzxg fxgim-j x,v51x1 U ' 0 COMPLIMENTS OF BOGGTA WATER COMPANY I 78 WEST MAIN STREET BOGOTA, NEW JERSEY Lfifgif I Page 89 vsTxfiY.fx.fX.c'X.C Ex.: . .Y.C ' iwgimg Io 6 I 0 ' 0 9 f'z-2122?-T212 Complimwzts of ROMAINE HARDWARE CO., Inc. 156-158 Main Street Hackensack, N. J. Phone: Hackensack 2-2706 Phone: Hackensack 2- S 664 I U S CLEANING, DYEING, TAILORING Alteration Scrvirc' - Remodeling 316 Palisade Avenue Bogota, N. J. MONTPS STATIONERY RUST-CRAFT GREETING CARDS STATIONERY LENDING LIBRARY xx mam smmui Well-rounded secretarial courses tor high school graduates. .Spe- cial Course for college women. Dustin- guished Faculty. Individualized Instruction. Effective Placement Service. New Terms Begin Feb., July, Sept. 420 Lexington Ave., New York City 22 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J. -FOR BULLETIN, ADDRESS DIRECTOR ELTA MOORE OSTHOF F PIANO 'tg U- -JP RSX 'ff gfx x . 'yn C5554 aj 1 6 TJ 533 ' ANN GLEIM, Gifts zas MAIN STREET HACKENSACK, N. J. ELMER'S MARKET 1945 ELMER V. JORDEN 177 Queen Anne Road Bogota, N. J. I Co11gratzzlati011.r C ow plimezztf from of FRANK W. KOESTNER THE WOMAN S CLUB Civil Engineer and Surveyor I OF BOGOTA 240 Main Street, Hackensack Page 90 'YNN-CR-S'-NLT-4-fXs4'5f.:f Lv'.Q:rxGx'.' .' ' . .' . - .' .' ' .' F922 .aaeaza-L.,aziTagg,Li-,,qazAazBL.'a21k 9 . , , , o . . f- 1.0.6.o.o.o GAIR BOGOTA CORRUGATED AND FIBRE BOX CORP. BoGoTA, N. J. KARTCI-I'S BoyJ' and Young Men'J Outfitter! 256 Main Street Hackensack, N. J. Phone: Hackensack 2-3280 Phone: Hackensack 2-7262 FRANK GARFALOW BARBER SHOP 42 Queen Anne Road ROSE BEAUTY SALON 44 Queen Anne Road 0 C om plimeutf 0 f OXFORD PRESSING CLUB 15 Queen Anne Road Bogota, N. J. Phone: Hackensack 3-2543 Bogota, N. ' I Next to Queen Anne Theatre Page 91 ' v 0 P 0 e2.?5Q.26.Q253j6I2.'Z.CJ.ZC?.?27'J7-ly xv-fmvfxvfweimwniiu-nvvixv To The Class of 1945 OUR SINCERF WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS BOGOTA NATIONAL BANK 8 EAST FORT LEE ROAD BOGOTA, NEW JERSEY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SHERA LINOLEUM Bc RUG CO We Telegraph Flowery Inc. ' DUBY THE FLORIST 262 Main Street Hackensack, N. J. 187 MAIN STREET Phone: Hackensack 2-6965 I HACKENSACK, N. J. TlhnHkn k2-1428 'l eepoe acesac I BN F RI, ,- PHOEBE's SHOPPE ' :MA ,T -X I f 'IQ' N1 . X I N N I JUNIOR MISS OUTER APPAREL 2 fr, X K.. 490 CEDAR LANE X J-L TEANECK, N. J. T . ,, KT? ' 4 , ' , -R-X' ' Page 92 Vail' 0 ' 0 ' ' ' 0 . , . . . 5 T' .' Q' ' . 0 .' Hackensack 2-8561 Old Floor: Made Like New I HARDWOOD AND PARQUET FLOORING I FURNISHED, LAID AND SCRAPED I 153 OAKWOOD AVENUE BOGOTA, N. I PAINTING AND DECORATING House Painling and Interior Decorating . Work Guaranlced and Covered by Insurance C. FASH 101 Mr. Vernon Street 8 Telephone: Hackensack 3-3081 'lf q E 17 john Street New York 8, N. Y. V V , .N I ' -15 ' , W T XQQFN OFFICIAL JEWELERS Oxy A Fon THE CLASS OF 1945 S. MARAGLIANO O MEATS AND POULTRY Page 93 Lf'5L2ffZ:z?3f:'C,Zr.'ZC'Z2L.'g'.z'fZ'rze ' . 0 , ' ,, 0 , - , Tgxpfv 3xwJ1vJ:1f-1?t1'x.:-xe . Q O Q A Q 0 Q o 9 c . Q 0 0 TAGLIABUE'S Quality Mm! and Provision Marlzrt Hackensack 3-2830 QUEEN ANNE BAKERY I Prin1gMcaisda1g1 Poultry Mrs- M. Specht, prop. ' ggs an nttrr b . , b X . Order Early for Prompt Service Cakm for Wrddlnfskggjaljgagf and Rrcejzllons Buy for Less by Buying the Best A R d B I Queen Anne Road and Fairview Avenue 18 Queen nne 03 ogota W xv' Q , Compliments ann' Best Wisbrs X 5 ,V 0 Va Q ' TO THE sENIoRs OF 19-as FROM -. Y K Q ' 5 ' 1 J1- ORITANI SWEET sHoP N 1 gn., wx., ' ., I Delicious Sumlwirbrs Homrmarle Camlirs W x: l 'rn Q 'W :EQ 298 Main Street Hackensack Im' V JOHN GARAFANO cvmplfmfnff of I Wfatcbmalzer and Irwcler 116 Main Street Hackensack, N. J. 73 Main Street Hackensack, N' .l- Hackensack 2-6852 Phone Hackensack 3-2191 I O I C 0111 plizfzentf of , A HACKENSACK FRIEND Page 94 Ncxzfv ' 'wa ' ' t-xs'N.fiX:S'NiN.c'N,riN:srN.seNS- ' J - ' Q ' 1 hl.g olg' 0 .o.g'O o.0'lx.0. .C Oalgd . Best Wishes to The Class of 1945 I BOGOTA BOARD OF EDUCATION 4 I FOREST H. HUMPHREYS, Prexirlenl GEORGE HUND, Vice'-Prrsirlenl I I MRS, BERT!-IA HARR MKS. LOUISE L. MOYER PETER L. PORR, IR. ROBERT E. LMESCH I EDWIN LUDEWIG ZPRAYMOND L. MOORE RCHARLES W. KRAUS 'In Mililary Servife Page 95 ' 0 0 Q O00 4 ooo 'g0',,I ' ',','4a' 9 v an . a. . . , . W e , FRAPAUL CON STRUCT ION CG GENERAL CONTRACTORS 210 MAIN STREET, HACKENSACK Page 96 oooho ooo como oo s o 9 Q no '.'R 9 9 oQ,'7T:1'?? 'p BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1945 I H I BOGOTA HIGH SCHOOL P. T. A. -nl O -5- :?x 'I .5 , l': Compliment! of ' Sli' A FRIEND af? x ir- 'I ' If ww .- . N- Q . iff' -3, Q A ds. N X53 Compliment! of Q LYRIC SILK SHOP JAMES GOULD I Watch Hospital HACKENSACK' N' J' zsr MAIN STREET HACKENSACK Page 97 'Q ' 0 'ZT f?v72CZ?'VoC'ZTZ I MAIN MILLINERY Complimm of ' 142 MAIN STREET GLORIA'S CLEANERS I HACKENSACK, N. Compliments of WREDE 86 KOOP Ridgefield Park New jersey Hackensack 2-7850 I C' HIGGINS FASHION KNITWEAR 72-74 WEST MAIN STREET H. Bell, Proprietor N BOGOTA N. J. Women's and Missex' Sportswear I 200 Main 'Street Hackensack, N. X K TE gg T X I Compliment! 'g g T ' 'Air . ' , 2' 'Q' -399 . 'fe ' . :f ' 3. 'J-K9 THE SUI? UNIORS 'W fi fer' 'vii-,itfr fi' ' J ffl ll ' iYjffw15'Tl. iN 'ga' 54,5 .- ,I S' Qt - ,ie N A ,g5g:j. :fv1 1 COWEN'S ALWAYS Greeting Cardf Bookx WELCOME I Stationery jewelry JOHN COWEN EN CKE FLOWERS T69-f1C'Ck 6-5564 Fort Lee Road Teaneck, N. 478 Cedaf Lane TCHUCCIS N- Telephone Teaneck 6-1276 Page 98 'NC-NSfXGYr2X':fIQ5IYfIYs-SYsgvsrwzliiousigxrwixgg. xfa xr .N ,Q V 'K fit rt' tr ' me M ik fi f NM ' A 5 R 5 .R 'M x 5 l Week, 5 V 5 K Z i W cle ' x 'll Q Wig. fl Q' A ' 4 4 X I -X125-7241 9122!-TL'L'L7o2 'AQ DAQ Q17 012 wM-I ofovoif 27 21 Q -11 7 FOR PRESCRIPTIONS MI RA DRUG STORE 80 Main Street Bogota, N. J. Complimrnls of HENRY BAUM and SAMMY BOYAJ IAN Complimenls of THE BOYAJIAN FAMILY Bef! Wifbef MAYWOOD PARENT-TEACHER ASSN. P. NAPOLI 86 SONS Jewelers C? Opticians EDWIN C. LUDWIG INSURANCE 60 E. Main Street Bogota, N. J. xx NN ' f! un-vi-1 s . N 'r X K .nx 2 Aa -5 r I nv va 4.4 31-5 y ' Q T A A F x Q , :ff O , 1: .. X Q 9 'fy pi x A fn Xt f A 8 -- X V fl R ' X N I! w X: ,si x l Aj fly X, .R 1 gt BENNY'S BARBER SHOP PLEASANT AVENUE MAYWOOD, N. J. A F f 4 - .f 'Og' ' fx.- ff K v V if -S N ' , 3 ff fv ul A -f' ' ' ,A sf ff- Past ' Bext Wifbes ' MAIN STREET SCHOOL St ' FOIcQiSIcEE PARENT-TEACHER GRANTWOOD ASSOCIATION TEANECK Page 99 I 0 Q D M 0 0 5 J 0 I .0 Q I . I Q st X,JTXf1XJ1YJ'KfT.K,5XJ'X.I7X f77L?ax5I . 0 ' 5 ' d 9 9 l Phone I-IAckensack 2-8354 C0mp,,m,X KovAc's DELICATESSEN of SANDWIOHES - HOME COOKING 127 Queen Anne Road Bogota, N. J. Compliments of BOGOTA HIGH SCHOOL JOHN REINHARDT, Jr. C A F l RES'ClsIP'j'IOIj PHARIXDACIEKT d TmCf,'tNEe2. 03 an 22211: Efnecia 6-6370 PRINTED IN OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY BY PROGRESS PUBLISHING CO. CALDWELL, NEW JERSEY Caldwell 6-1000 P 100 ' . ' . ' . ' . 'JASXJNJVJNJNJASAKLGYJTNIN1 X I '. ' . . 4 P. . ' jaZ.',1yJ2kayigZ'a?Qa?-T!J'SaZ'a?7