Dumont High School - Reveries Yearbook (Dumont, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1954 volume:

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We feel that this is only a small way in which we can repay you for your friendship and guidance, and for the great help that you gave our class. As adviser to the senior class, Camera Club, and German Club, Mr. Halk is kept busy in extracurricular work. He also teaches German and History and has charge of a senior home- room. Mr. Halk has an interesting collection of pictures which Show his travels in many foreign lands, Among his memories is his visit to the war orphan adopted by the junior Student Council. For all this and much more, we are proud to honor you, Mr. Halk, in this book, our treasure of memories and souvenirs. P xt oblest OfA1l I A i F V LL,, or I+, 1 VX , fi ' if f f n ,f -bv h h o 1: , ff . -v r -f ,f - V ,,. no L M 1 2, ' 2 l klkil of Q ' , A ..4. ' , v Mr. Halk on a tour of Europe. , . Off on a tram trxp through Germany. Dutch War Orphan Antonius 1Tonyj Spaink rv-.A Climbing the Alps' All the comforts of home. ew? Re ents 'Qt'--nf A DR. CHARLES A. SELZER, Superintendent 'Dr. Charles A. Selzer holds the top rung on the ladder of administration. He is an impressive man who has won the respect of all of us with his sincerity, quiet efficiency, and sense of humor. Dr. Selzer's experience, ability, and activity in community affairs through the years have given us a very successful Superintendent. Dr. and Mrs. Selzer travel through the United States in their leisure time, and have a line collection of films preserving their memories. P S3. 4 -vw-.,,g,.,5 'A News . ,M Mrs. Sophia Little, secretary to Dr. Selzer. Miss Elizabeth Marshall, reception- ist: Miss Florence Mazza, secretary to Mr. Heath. ALFRED W. HEATH, Principal Our energetic and untorgettable principal is Mr. Alfred W, Heath, a true Texan. He has been our friend during these past four important years. Principal since 1939, Mr. Heath has been genuinely interested in us and our problems, never too busy to help us out. He unceasingly strives to better Dumont High School in every way possible. To you, Mr. Heath, we give our sincere thanks for making these past four years of our lives so wonderful. Sz Barona The District Clerk, Mr. Strickland, occupies the little office at the end of the first floor hall. He is custodian of the school's funds and secretary to the Board of Education. Board of Education All of the students are grateful for the privileges afforded them by the members of the Board of Education who receive little recognition for their services, yet work so tirelessly. We, as seniors, would like to express our thanks and apprecia- tion for their support in our educational, social, and sports activities. Pictured below, sitting: Walter G. Lemberg, Andrew G. Fraser, Vice-President: Edwin A. Andresen, President, Alfred J. Strickland, Secretary, and Henry B. Thiessen. Standing: Edward F. Miller, William D. McCorkindale, and Abbot Eron. Paul F. Hopper is not pictured. ..-..--.-m.....,.Mw. ..., 1 mf, W ., . Miss Doris McClary, sec- retary to Mr. Alfred Strick- land. :ir F QM1 - S ,....... . , .. HW... ...M .. ,. ..,..,, ,.........,.. .-.M ..,.,... . ...... lie .. .2-I JW VJJY' . 'J 6-I ' W n 1' . A ' X 'R .L- '36 -3? Bandino Burchill D'Agostaro de Nazario Dervitz .1 , .' X , G 7? I, 1 . 1 1 'lr-ffl 'I M. Dilts J. Ferrie E. Fisco S. Flickinger C. Freeborn Imperial E. Girard , . E 5 . . K9 'im'- S. Greenzeig M. Gross R. Guttzeit 1 , Y A 1. r ami: 1 W . if X r 1 f K ,I Q' 3 '- . 253155-'ail'e,1Sf'.'2 5' .fir 9. . . M ' 1 x .6 V 1 lxiqff fsl sg - , X gy -3 ,rw ' . 5 L. Halk R. johnson juselius fl fu- J 3' ' Q- .23 M h it Y --.,,7 .. ' ,, 3' W' . V. W , Q 4 3, J, Klmg L. McMenimen W. Mangold C. Menge E. Morgan 6 E . 1 We , f N N W if fA,.- 1, lf., wflggzj-4 . , k-L- . ' , wr .-- r- is 'W' Ffa M , ,W ,, , M, ,.,. 4. .sn '51 . L K .L 4 'M . rw, --f, ,. .x K qi. , 'Q , . H M . . . M , .K +23 , ,f?,- pm, xl . 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Turnell 1 I xv Paul Brimo, Reveries Editorg jules Auger, Senior Class Presidcntp Robert Barton, Student Council President, 5 . 1 I fi ' ul -44' Sitting. - D. Reifert, P Nelson, R. Barton, K, de Nazario, Adviserg P. Napoli- tan, B. Fessler. Standing. -M. De Silva, K. Kal- antar, S. jobes, L. Black, THE STUDENT COUNCIL, governing body of the Dumont High School Student Organization, concerns itself each year with the organization and coordination of the school social activities. Mrs. Katherine de Nazario, Student Council adviser, guides this group toward intelligent and practical solutions to the problems of the organization. This year. the Student Council presented its annual S. O. Night Program on january 29 and 30. The show was a huge success. It is the job of the Student Council to administer the sale of S. O. cards in an effort to balance the Student Organization budget. The Student Council makes the Gold UD Award presentations at Class Night. In all these ways our Parliament has served us well. J F OR OME F OLLOW, Senior Class Officers: Evelyn Samler, joan Rutz, Patricia Nelson, Louis Halk, Adviserg Jean Eyrich, Jules Auger. The entire STUDENT COUNCIL with Katherine de Nazario, Adviser. lem :fr ' - f - THE EXECUTIVE BOARD is the House of Lords of our Student Council. Under the able supervision of Mrs. Katherine de Nazario, the executive board meets in regular and separate session to handle the routine business of the Student Organization. The officers of the executive board are: Robert Barton, S. O. ' President, who acts as chairman: jules Auger, Senior Class President, who acts as vice-chairman: Patricia Nelson, S. O. Representative, who acts as secretaryg and Jean Berryman, S. O. Treasurer. The presidents of the junior and sophomore classes and the S. O. Representatives of the junior, sophomore, and freshman classes complete the executive board roster. These members of the executive board serve as chairmen and recorders of various standing S. O. committees. As this group is comparatively repre- sentative of the student body, the home- room representatives are summoned to attend only special sessions called to organize such activities as the sale of Louis Halk, Class Adviser: jules Auger, Class President. S. O. Cards or the Coordination of the S. O. Night program. This year the Executive Board rep- resented the high school at the annual D New Jersey Association of High School Councils' meeting which was held at Rutgers University. The purpose of this meeting was to afford a means for schools to exchange ideas. The above senior homeroom teachers are as follows: Wallace Mangold, Library, Louis Randon, Room 53 - . . Louis Halk, Board Room, David Dervitz, Room B: Katherine de Nazano' Adviser' joseph Ferrie, Room C5 and Harold Jorgensen, Room 32. Mr. Jorgensen joined us this year replacing Anthony Pettofrezzo, who was drafted into the United States Army. 4' K Scribes REVERIES is the name given to our yearbook. All the students, especially the seniors, look forward with great anticipation to the day when the memorable books arrive in June. There is a tremendous amount of time, effort and work put into the organization and pub- lication of the REVERIES. Different staffs are named, each having its own job to accomplish. The members obtain the necessary details and sidelights which are informative in relating the services and social events connected with each group. Eventually, all the materials are com- piled and assembled into a fine collection recording those school days at D.H.S. that we will always want to remember. -. Wallace Mangold, Adviser: Paul Brimo, Editor-in-Chief. Sitting: Evelyn Eifert, Lynn Cowell, Marjorie Cavallo, Jean Eyrich, Felice Gadaleta. Standing: Dorothy Samp- son, Dorothy Huggard, Joan O'Neil, Ellen Ehrmann, Nancy Frame, Al- bina Petrosino, Gwyneth Owen. Sitting: Marjorie Cavallo, Patricia Nelson, Paul Brimo, Barbara Burson. Florence Callahan. Standing: David Dundorf, Joan Rutz, Joan Lafayette, Mary Elizabeth Groll, Geneva Lein, Edwina Vialonga, Matthew Golis. First Row: J. Lafayette, G. Lein, E. Vialonga, B. Burson, F. Callahan. Second Roiv: J. Langle, C. Mussen L. Preli, M, Nichols, C. Casterdine E. Gallucci, M. Groll. Third Row. J, Kane, M. Koop, S. Harbaugh, A. Vasquez, V. Temprano, J. Schofield, N. Olmsted. 1 u M Wil IEW' - :gl J. 'K i'4' c , + rm 1 x 4 H f I Z X I ' I -l- buhereigns E, THE CLASS of nineteen hundred and fifty-four, look back with pride on our past years of school and realize we have accomplished something of great value-a priceless education. Our four years at high school were marked with friendship, a spirit of optimism and fair play, and our best efforts to achieve high scholastic records. Our freshman year was a period of adjustment and cooperation. It was in this year that we were joined by the students from Old Tappan, Haworth, and Harrington Park. We voted for the first time, and Thomas Sheehan became our S. O. Representative. ' The New Milford students entered our ranks in our sophomore year. The Freshman Reception we gave was greatly enjoyed by all those who attended. It gave us quite a thrill when our classmates began playing football on the varsity squad. We then began to realize the hope of having a winning football team in our senior year. Our class officers for that year were: jean Berryman, president: Patricia Nelson, vice president: Mildred Wilhelm, secretary: Thomas Forrest, treasurer:' and Judith Dyckmann, S. O. Representative. For the Junior Barn Dance, to which the school looked forward with eager anticipation. we decorated the gymnasium as a huge barn with horse stalls along either side. Bales of hay were placed in the corner, and at one end was located a jail. The junior Prom was held at the Hackensack Women's Club, and music was provided by Larry Kay and his band. The class ofiicers for this year were: jules Auger, president: Ellen Williams, vice president: joan Rutz,, secretary: Ellen Ehrmann, trea- surer: and Patricia Nelson, S. O. Representative. Our senior year was marked by our entrance into numerous activities including football, basketball, baseball, the PERISCOPE, REVERIES, the Senior Play, S. O. Night, and our Sno-Ball. Of course, we were all thrilled at having a championship football team in our senior year. Everyone was overjoyed when, after the event- ful Westwood game, the team came home victorious, bearing the title of Bergen County Scholastic League Champions of 1953. Robert Barton served as the school's able 'S. O. President. Class officers were: jules Auger, president: Evelyn Samler, vice president: Joan Rutz, secretary: jean Eyrich, treasurer: and Patricia Nelson, S. O. Representative. As we go on to acquire a broader education or out into the world to follow careers, we shall look back with love and loyalty to the school and its teachers who have so carefully tried to mold our lives. To their insight and ability we owe much for what we are yet to become. DANIEL AMORESE Fun loving Danny, who' has a friendly smile for all, is a hard working Hi-Y member. He also serves on the school's Fire Squad. Sports and photography are tops on his list of hobbies. JOAN G. BALBOUL Joan can usually be seen talking with someone. She is a member of the Pi Eta Pi and is on the Traffic Squad. Joan plans to be a buyer after graduation. JULES J. AUGER Jul , the Pr sideit ofiour cla , s a wa ers ' y wh h cowl is many ri . e i la Hi-Y mem- ber and i e nterested in music. Zluation, jules plans attend college. GERALD J. BALDACHINO Friendly ways and a good sense of humor make Jerry a favorite. He is a member of the varsity basketball squad and the Key Club. Jerry hopes to attend college after graduation. THE JOURNEY IS DO E, f X Q5-Z1 C . 14 Mx RICHARD BANGS Dick, who joined us in the junior year, spends his spare time with magic. He has many clever tricks and en- joys entertaining deople with them. Dick likes auto- mobiles and motorcycles, as well as music. ROBERT B. BELING One of the quieter fellows from Harrington Park, Bob is a member of the Rod and Gun, Sports, and Camera Clubs. He is intera ested in tropical fish, and future plans include ROBERT L. BARTON Bob, who is a friend to all of us, holds the important position of S. O. President. He is presiderft of the Honor Society and of the Chess Club. Bob is planning to attend college. JOHN BELLOW Happy - go -lucky Jack, captain of the P. A. Crew, has an amazing personality. He may be found riding around in his hot-rod or roller skating. Jack's ambi- tion is to become a pilot. ...ff I 5. W I v I I ' ' l ,J 5 l , x D B MAN Lloy , one e lo - ing bo s seni 'lass, is also ne of tg mos are- free. He js apniember Sports Qlpb. After I K tion, Lloyd plans to join. Q the Navy. MARGARET J. BRAUN Margaret, a member of the Tratic Squad, enjoys read- ing and listening to popular music. She would like to travel through the United States and Europe, and is planning to become a teacher. DONALD N. BENDER With a knack for being friendly and a devil4may- care attitude, Don will never be bothered by lack of friends. His good nature will help make him a suc- cess in the future. JEAN L. BERRYMAN Various school activities keep this friendly girl very busy. She is assistant editor of the PERISCOPE, Treas- urer of the S. O., and a member of Beta Beta. lea ' ambition i t beco doctop. My JACQUELINE C. BERRY Jackie is a blue-eyed blonde with a lot of poise and charm. Swimming and collecting records are her main hobbies. She would like to become an airline hostess after graduation. DAVID BLASER Dave, a happy-go-lucky lad, can usually be seen with the gang. He is a member of the football squad and the Key Club. Dave plans to go to college. OUR FIRST BATTLE N JAMES J. BORUCKI Jim, an ardent Dodger fan, nevertheless lists his favorite sport as football. A member of the Hi-Y, he is usually seen with Harry and the gang. He plans to attend college or join the Marines. PAUL H. BRIMO Paul, with his sophisticated air, is editor-in-chief of our REVERIES. He is secre- tary of the Hi-Y and a member of the Senior Play cast. Paul plans to attend college. l 'SIR JOSEPH A. BURNS DORIS A. BROWN This bonnie Scot lassie is the youngest member of our class. She is in the Pi Eta Pi and is on the Traffic Squad. Doris is usually seen with Nancy, Eileen, and Kathy. PETER BUHLER Pete is particularly noted for his quick wit and happy- go-lucky ways. With a per- sonality like this, he is destined to be a success. He is usually seen with Dick, George, Paul, and Bob. ARE ALL WUN if HARRY E. BRUNO Harry is interested in base- ball, football, and aviation, and is a loyal Yankee fan. He is a member of the dance band. Harry plans to be- come a Certified Public Accountant. WALTER BURDICK Walt is a member of the lighting crew. He enjoys participating in, and follow- ing all, sports, especially hockey. After graduation, Walt is looking forward to a future in photo-engraving. 'fflkfff Qflfwr' ffl if feffif. ,Wx fgqv , R- irbj - f Wwfayl if Joe, one of our Senior Play celebrities, is also a member of the Hi-Y, the Visual Aids Crew, and the band. His ambition is to attend college and become a veterinarian. FLORENCE M. CALLAHAN Florence, a dependable girl with a deep interest in people, is an active member of the Tri-Hi-Y. She is Business Manager for the REVERIES and would like to become a secretary. rt N mil-' 'iw' .,, ,- iffltfliv if BARBARA G. BURSON A member of the Honor Society, Barbara has an amazing combination of beauty and brains. She is very quiet and demure. Secretarial and ministerial work will make up her near future. BARRY CASEY Barry, who makes many of the morning announcements, is feature editor of the PERISCOPE. He is a mem- ber of the band and a cap- pella choir, and photog- raphy ranks top on his list of hobbies. 1 M. XX X -,.-I ' l C ,0-4 16 . G , . JOAN CLEARY Cute joan, with her carefree personality, is always will- ing to help whenever the need arises. A Girls Leaders member and a Color Guard for the band, she hopes to make teaching her career. RCIBERT F T ' s is a of the Hi-Y and Da EFUBQ 1 l- r e for his t rific p ormanc in S. O. ' ' c dis his ta nt r choral and r l music. M, 'T A 'vo 1 VJ 05 , AME . C SEY' 5 f f th c ass ' W :X i Hi- band s I Amo interests - r a hotography. ' - a bec e an c r' enginee aft MARJORIE A. C A LO Friendly Margie' s the literary editor o the REVERIES, a member of Beta Beta, a floor captain of the Tramc Squad, and is on the PERISCOPE staff. After graduation she plans to attend college. CAROL ANN CASTERDINE This friendly senior is a member of the Pi Eta Pi, the REVERIES staff, and the Traffic Squad. Sixth period finds Carol working on the cafeteria books. She plans to be a secretary after graduation. CHARLES R. CHENEY Bud, who hails from Harrington Park, is an able co-captain of Dumont's foot- ball team and a member of the Key Club. He hopes to continue his football career in college. OW THERE ONLY BERNADETTE CONNOLLY A commuter from Old Tappan, friendly Bernie is in the senior play cast and is a member of the Beta Beta and the Traffic Squad. She likes sports and enjoys participating in intramurals. GERALD D. COVAULT Gerry, well liked by all, joined us in our sophomore year. He is a member of the Key Club and is a sports enthusiast. Gerry plans to take an engineering course at college. SQ? CAROL LYNN COWELL Quiet Lynn is a member of the literary staff of the REVERIES. She is an active member of the Girls Leaders Club and a member of the Traffic Squad. Lynn plans to go to college. JOAN DALY One of our senior models, this pretty miss is sure to go far with her winning ways. Joan is a member of the Girls Leaders and Com- mercial Club. She hopes to become a secretary. JAMES DAHLER Popular Jimmy is an all- around athlete. He is an out- standing member of the football, basketball, and baseball squads. In addition to these activities, he is a member of the Key Club. RICHARD F. DARVEY Richie, with his friendly smile, can usually be found in high spirits. He is a mem- ber of the football squad and the Hi-Y. After graduation Rich intends to enter the service. REMAI S THE CEREMONY EW? 31.-Q graduation. CHARLES H. DEAN Charlie is a quiet lad. He is active in the Hi-Y and captain of the Stage Crew. He takes an active interest in sports and would like to enter the service after MARY Lou DEWITT Mary is a cheerful gal who enjoys playing the piano and roller skating. After graduation she would like to go to work for the Telephone Company as a switchboard operator. L ii,f 3155 iii: ' PETER J. DEANGELIS Pete would like to enter the merchandising field and is planning to attend N.Y.U. His interests are horse-back riding, basketball, and swim- ming. Pete would enjoy owning and driving his own motorcycle. ROBERT DIERLING Bob, with his friendly personality, is a member of the Sports Club. Mechanics is his hobby, and he hopes to enter the Navy after graduatmn. He can usually be seeing with Bill and Roger. 'M -L. if . . .K X -.rl 4 -233, fs 1.- 1 l is a member of the Sports I, , BRUCE C. DREHI-:R A member of the Key Club, Bruce is a well-liked fellow who comes from Haworth. He is very interested in sports, especially baseball and football. He hopes to become an architect in the future. , I X ,M 41, E LI-:VIvfM.fEHRM'AfvN ' ' With her intelligence, good looks, and winnifxg personal ity, Ellen can't fniss being a successful, Mteachcr.. 'Nery. . . active in 'school affairs, Ellen is' a A 'PERISCOPE editor. Girls Leaders and Honor Society member, and a twirler. i ' WILLIAM P. DIETZ A sports enthusiast, Bill is an active member of the Sports Club. His witty re- marks bring laughter to all those who are fortunate enough to have this humorist in their classes. TIMOTHY B. DOWNING Tim, our well-known captain of the Lighting Crew, is also a member of the Hi-Y Club. He is a rail- road enthusiast, but his plans for the future lie in the field of printing. W ANITA M. DONEGAN Anita, a Girls Leaders mem- ber, always has a smile and a hello for everyone. Her personality and sweet dis- position go far toward mak- ing her a popular member of the class. DONALD E. Diuvss Ike is interested in radio, sports, and model building. Upon graduation he would like to become a radio or radar operator and techni- cian. He enjoys sports and Club. ROBINC A D MARCHI C JUDITH A. DYCKMAN Usually identified by her pretty hair, Judy is always ready with a smile. She is captain of the Flag Twirlers and a member of the Beta Beta. She plans to attend college after graduation. EVELYN LINDA EIFERT Hailing from New Milford, Evie is the President of the Junior League and is also on the literary staff of the -REVERIES. After graduation, she hopes to become a buyer. JEAN L. EYRICH jean, with her winning ways and friendly smile for all, i' one of our peppy cheer- leaders. She is also President of the Girls Leaders Club and Treasurer of our class. THOMAS P. FARRELLY Tom, one of our more quiet classmates, is usually found around cars or parti- cipating in some sport, as they are his main hobbies. Tom hopes to become a successful businessman. CATHERINE T. FALVEY Cathy joined us in our junior year. Along with various sports and her many hobbies, she especially en- joys horse-back riding. Cathy plans to become a secretary in the near future. THOMAS G. FORREST Tom is usually seen with the fellas. He is a member of the Key Club, and the football and basketball squads. His plans for the future include college. I SOLEMN PROCESSIONAL, NANCY D. FRAME Nancy is secretary-treasurer of the Honor Society, a member of the Pi Eta Pi, and is on the REVERIES and PERISCOPE staffs. This busy girl plans to go to college. Ross ANN Fusco Possessor of a fine singing voice, Ro will surely go far as a singer. Beta Beta treasurer, Hag twirler, and a cappella choir member are just a few of the activities of this pretty miss. Q I ROBERT FREEMAN Fifi, as he is affectionately called by his friends, is an active member of the Key Club. He is one of the many members of our class who would like to become an engineer. FELICE D. GADALETA Felice, who is often heard speaking French Huently, is a Tri-Hi-Y member, REV- ERIES staff member, and serves on the Traffic Squad. Among her hobbies she lists art and tennis. fx is fx- 'V v D I - A? ,I I 2. ELAINE F. GALLUCCI Elaine is a member of the Library Council, the Trafhc Squad, the REVERIES staff, and is a twirler for the band. She would. like to enter the commercial field after graduation. MATTHEW GOLIS This hard working senior is noted for his keen sense of humor and tremendous ability for playing the piano. Matty is a member of the dance band, stage crew, and is in the senior play cast. BARBARA B. GERKEN A sparkling personality plus a good sense of humor make this girl a favorite. Barbara is a member of the junior League and is interested in making skating her career. KATHLEEN GoooMAN Kathy, the President of Pi Eta Pi, is sure to be a success in future years. She lists playing basketball as a favorite activity. Her hobby is dancing and she is usually seen with Ei. AND RECALLINC A D PREDICTIN MARY JOAN GRAMENSTETTEIQ joan, with her good- natured ways and ambitious outlook on life, is sure to go far. She is a member of the Girls Leaders Club, Traffic Squad, and is active in intramural sports. MARGARET J. HAAs Friendly and quiet describes Margie who comes from New Milford She is active member of the Girls Leaders Club and also serves on the Traflhc Squad She enjoys taking p rt in all intramurals MARY ELIZABETH GRoLL A junior League and REV- ERIES staff member, Liz has some difificulty getting to Homeroom C on time. She has a unique sense of humor which will be an asset in her nursing career. JEAN R. HAMILTON An ardent player of sports Jeannie belongs to the Girls Leaders and the choir is a member of the TraFfic Squad and works in the cafeteria She plans to enter the nursing field after graduation 2 . ilk. ef w?-F A swag, Y .R 1' H, ji ff Y i' . ' an ' ' , I Q H, . A I i ' - ' X l . a ' I . X in M' An lkr Q23 ,. f f 20 .9 SHIRLEY A. HARBAUGH Shirley is active in all school affairs. She is Vice-President of the Girls Leaders Club and Chief Captain of the Traffic Squad. Shirley is a flag twirler and one of the senior models. DoRorHY HAWTHORNE Dot is a pert member of the junior League. Among her hobbies, roller skating ranks high, but she also enjoys all other sports. After graduation she plans to take up secretarial work. RICHARD W. HATECKE Dick is another one of the out-of-towners, hailing from Haworth. He enjoys sports and can usually be seen cheering the Huskies on to victory. He's undecided on what he'll do after graduation. DOROTHY I-IUGGARD Dotty, who plays the Hute in the band, is a member of the Honor Society and the PERISCOPE staff. She is in the senior play cast and is on the Traffic Squad. I ii. 6 '1 M, 1 aw-- 5 .wb .1 N 1 ,Pm , . A . . r - I N 5 -. i C A D SA YINC C0003 YE, 'T lg V LORRAINE A. INCONSTANTI Lorrie is a member of the Beta Beta, a member of the Traffic Squad, and Treasurer of the Commercial Club. She likes people and can usually be seen at most social activities. x W Q 0 A 1 01 T l WN' F' Q' 9110, we W 0 PM th ' spark i i A it W , K f embziqg o t e i or Qs? I L . She is very talka- 'A ti and merry at all times. er ambition buyer. is n is to become hal ELAXNE F. JENSEN This pert, blonde member of the senior class has been a twirler for three years. She is a teacher's secretary, and plans to 'make stenography her career for the future. lVlARll.YN E. JOHNSON Fun-loving Marilyn is a majorette, a member of the Girls Leaders, and is home- room representative from the Board Room. A trip to Europe and then to college make up her immediate future. . Q-of it if 'N -31' THOMAS JONES Tom, an all-round swell fellow, is an active member of the Hi-Y. He is interested in sports and is a welcomed addition to any group. His future plans include college. EILEEN M. KELLY Quiet and sincere are two words which describe Eileen. As her ambition is to be- come a typist, she is taking the commercial course. She is usually seen with joan and Cathy. Jumru E, KANE A pleasing personality and winning smile are the quali- ties of this miss. Judy is a member of the typing and business staffs of the REV- ERIES, a reporter and typist for the PERISCOPE, and a member of the Girls Leaders. MICHAEL G. KELLY Mike, a good looking member of our class, is a bit shy. A member of the foot- ball team and the Chess Club, he plans to enter the Service after graduation. THEN, CHOOSINC NEW WEAPON HARRY Kocl-I PETER B. KOENIGES Harry, a member of the Friendlyand helpful describe V , ' Key Club, is a sports enthu- Pete, one of our top P siast with basketball as his athletes. A member of the nf first interest. He would like football, baseball, and bas- ,j - Q if 'ii to attend college, but he ketball squads, and the Key A feels that there is a strong Club, he is sure tfojie suc- possibility that he might be cessful irfifuvhatewker hel oes. drafted. r ,fr ' I-'M LV 1 -f i -lf 2 i, 3, Q ' i ' n .' 'i , f' Q if - 5 x, ix' rf' i V3 V 1 YI Lf' ,la rf' . l if 'fi' S I ' if f 1 ,N i, . V- , Y ,ELI I ' 1 1' , , K MARILYN Koo? Lynn, a lively, likeable blonde, had the lead in the Senior Play. She is a reporter for the PERIS- COPE and copy-editor of Sincerely Yours. Lvnn would like to become a private secretary. ,, 1 ,rg ,, lf. l Jqifv M., HiFi YE 'r X ,X gag joanpcan he flux! wo iin ih' t lfcafet a at noon- -, ,1'-time:TAloi1g1ii:Hth beingka , Q 4-,,' ' ' . 1 f tea chei s Hecretary and a fizhemlyfr oQy'the xflunior w X Lelgfiiie, she E lso tis time for her hkibbylipi o playing. ' Vi bij 'X x ., ' li ,V A Y i J , w 15, thi ROSE ANN LAFORGIA A beautiful combination of black hair and fair com- plexion help to make up this cheerful, happy girl. Rose Ann is treasurer of the Junior League, and her ambition is to become a private secretary. JOAN E. LANGLE This happy-go-lucky girl is an active member of the Pi Eta Pi, the REVERIES Staff, and the Traffic Squad. joan plans to become a pri- vate secretary after gradua- tion. MARY E. LAGERBERG Mary, secretary of the Beta Beta, is known for her pleas- ing personality and friendly ways. Although quiet, she is bound to be a success and is planning to become a private secretary. ALFRED A. LEACH Although Al seems very quiet, he is known to all for his friendly manner and good sense of humor. He hails from New Milford and is sure to excel in whatever he attempts. Y., ,7 996 D LAYINC A IDE FIRST CROW , RKJBERT J.'LEAHY Bob comes to us from New Milford. He is a mem- ber of the Hi-Y and the Honor Society. After he graduates, he plans to attend Stevens Institute of Tech- nology where he will study engineering. ALBERT G. LISCH Al, a very quiet member of our class, spends a lot of his spare time around cars. He is a member of the Rod and Gun Club. Al is still unf decided about his future. GENEVA C. LEIN Witty Doodie is usually found driving a car. She is an active member of the Beta Beta and assistant typ- ing editor of the REV- ERIES. Eighth period Finds this lass at work on the S. O. books. WILLIAM LONG Bill, a member of the model railroad club, hails from New Milford. One of his main interests is cars, with which he spends much of his spare time. Bill would like to become a millionaire. is an active member of the ll rf' -if F In I' lij S- gl -.IX U, 241 xx ' LRAYMUNLY lVlne1'i'NE1.Ii Rauf: yicewPresident o the German b, is swell liked by aH.lH' isla me ber of both ak baseball mr' basketball squads and is planning a career in engineering. Joi-IN J. MCGUIRE john, with his hobbies of hunting and fishing, is a member of the Hi-Y, the Rod and Gun Club, and the Sports Club. To enter business for himself is his goal for the future. ALEXANDER H. Loos A welcome member in any crowd, Alex has a quiet and friendly manner. He is a member of both our varsity basketball and foot- ball teams. Alex is also active in the Key Club. KENNETH F. MACKEY Kenny's superior acting ability will long be remem- bered by everyone. He was in our Senior Play cast and has participated in S. O. Night for four years. Kenny ,l- 1 5 Hi-Y Club. WE PREPARE T0 FRED MCGRUARY Wally is one of the more hearty seniors who enjoys all winter sports. He is a mem- ber of the Sports Club and a cappella choir. Upon graduation, Wally plans to go into the forestry work. NKJRINE McKERNoN Nonnie is noted for her engaging smile and pretty blue eyes. A member of the Tri-Hi-Y, she is fond of outdoor sports, especially tennis. Her happy ways make her popular with all. Lu-:sELoTTE Luowic. Lottie, a member of the Tri-Hi-Y, is usually found running here or there. She is cheerful and friendly, with a smile for everyone. Her ambition is to become a secretary. CARULE ANN MAHoNEY Carole is a pert member of the junior League and the Library Council and is very active in school activities, Her ambition is to study journalism at college. WIN NEW ONES. JOHN H. MEHRTENS Mert, one of the more talkative members of our class, can be seen driving around town in his car. Being a member of the Hi-Y and the Visual Aids Crew keeps this future draftsman busy. CARL C. MEYER Carl, a pleasant member Of our class, plays the trumpet in the band. His hope for the future is to enter the mechanical field. N DOUGLAS C. MERRICK This busy and guiet guy is a member of the Rod and Gun Club, Traffic Squad, Band, and is in the Senior Play Cast. Doug is bound to succeed in whatever he does. HENRY M. MEYER Henny is a quiet guy whose favorite pastime is playing golf. He is usually seen with Mike and his other friends. He intends to attend RCA Radio and Television School for two years after graduation. WE WILL NOT FORGET CATHERINE M. MussEN Cathy is a member of the Pi Eta Pi and the REV- ERI.ES Staff. She likes to compete in all sports and can usually be seen with joan and Eileen. Cathy plans to become a secretary. ROBERT J. NEETER Bob is a member of the Hi-Y and the Naval Reserve. He is interested in stamps and has an exten- sive collection. Bob -would like to attend college and become an accountant. JOAN D. NATIRBOFF joan can usually be heard talking about her sailor, Normie.'2 She is an active member of the junior League and hails from New Milford. She plans to enter the secretarial field after graduation. Pnlucu A. NELSON Pat, our Prom and Sno Ball Queen, is a very active classmate. She is President of the Beta Beta Club, a cheerleader, and S. O. Repre- sentative of the Senior Class. Art work will be her career. 5 'Sf I JOAN C. O'Nsu. Peppy joan is S. O. Repre- sentative for the Girls Leaders. She is on the Literary Staff of the REV- ERIES, a Traffic Squad member, and a color guard for the band. joan plans to go to college. DENNIS j. PAHL Dennis, who is very inter- ested in music, is a member of both our band and dance band. He hails from Har- rington Park and would like to attend college after graduation. MERYL A. NICHOLS This cute lass, who lives in Haworth, came to us in her sophomore year from Bogota High. She is a mem- ber of the Girls Leaders Club and is on the typing staff of the REVERIES. FRANCIS J. O'DONNELL Frank can usually be found bowling in his spare time. This Sports Club member is a friendly fellow we are glad to know. Frank hopes to become a contrac- tor after graduation. PATRic1A M. O'CONNOR Pat, with her friendly smile and pleasant ways, is sure to be a success. She commutes each day from Old Tappan and can usually be found trying to balance the S. O. books. NANCY N. OLMSTED An attractive girl with pretty red hair, Nancy comes from Harrington Park. She is a member of the Girls Leaders Club, the Traffic Squad, and the REVERIES Staff. She en- joys taking part in intra- mural sports. HOW WE LEAR ED GWYNETH OWEN Gwyn, a member of the Tri-Hi-Y and Traffic Squad, enjoys tennis and music. She has been a member of the Choir for three years. After graduation she plans to enter nurses training. f' J ROBER .' L Bo 'is her 'e ad in s oo akes up r it with the ga g. is a member of t baseball squad. Bob future. is still undecid his ALBINA PETROSINO This friendly member of the Beta Beta Club is well liked by all. Al is on the REV- ERIES Staff and Trafh: Squad. She hopes to attend secretarial school after grad- uation. PHILIP PINCHERA Pinchy is a member of our school band in which he plays the drums. In his spare time he enjoys working with cars. He hopes to enter the field of printing after graduation. -.4 .,-W, ,. X.. . If' THEODORE PFEUFER Ted, one of the quieter boys of our class, is a very talented artist. His hobbies include photography, swim- ming, and horses. Ted plans to specialize in the photog- raphy field after graduation. LENA PRELI Friendly Lee, with her jovial personality, can usually be seen talking. She is Vice-President of the junior League and a mem- ber of the REVERIES Staff. She is sure to become a successful secretary. THAT EVEN FIR TCASTLES DOROTHY R. PRICE Dorothy, a Traffic Squad member, is interested in sports and is active in all intramurals. She plans to attend college after gradua- tion. Following that, she in tends to become a buyer. GEORGE J. REICHART George, a quiet fellow, is a member of the Rod and Gun and Sports Clubs. As a hobby he enjoys working with guns. His ambitiop is to join the Navy after graduation. RICHARD H. RABUSH Dick, who always enjoys a good laugh, has been a member of the band for four years. In his spare time he likes to work on his car or to watch one of his favorite sports. JOHN G. Rxcco Ric is an active and hard- working member of the Key Club. This senior enjoys sports and is interested in cars. With his winning personality, he is sure to be a successful accountant. A-if tl I n CATHERINE E. RICHARDS A cute new addition to our class this year is tall, blonde, Cathy. She can usually be seen with Lee, Joan, and Eddi. Following graduation she plans on entering the secretarial field. ROBERT D. RoDoEIzs Bob, who is friendly in his quiet way, likes to work with cars and guns. He also likes to go hunting. Bob would like to attend busi- ness school and become a draftsman. HARMCJN D. ROBINSON Friendly Buddy, who joined us this year, is an ex-Southerner and a Korean Veteran. After completing his high school education, Buddy plans to go on to college for two years. MARIANNE Ro1vIAINE An active member of the Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club, and Trafhc Squad, this peppy little senior is well- known for her friendly ways. Marianne's ambition is to become a private secretary. I-MW? Af?-E W??5T I 4 'Mp-,, fl 1 7 ' K 28 ELIZABETH RUSHING The popular captain of the cheerleaders, Betty, is an active member of the Girls Leaders and serves as that clubs secretary-treasurer. She is also a reporter for the PERISCOPE. DUkEI.I.E M. SADDLER Durelle is an active member of the Girls Leaders Club. Her secret ambition is to become a Conover Model, for which she has already shown some talent by win- ning the title of Miss Arnold Constable. ,ff f . 'J I X joAN M. Rurz ! Joanie, with a friendly smile for everyone, is our class secretary. She is a member of the Honor Society and an officer of the Beta Beta. She is also News Editor for the PERISCOPE. EVELYN SAMLER Evie is one of our peppy cheerleaders. She is presi- dent of the Commercial Club, vice-president of our class, a member of the Beta Beta, and a reporter for the PERISCOPE. If I F ,I DOROTHY A. SAMPSON Sam is another one of our busy girls. Beside being a member of the Honor Society, she is one of Mr. Brockner's secretaries. She is never too busy to lend a helping hand. JEANNE M. SCHOFIELD jean, a very charming Miss who hails from New Mil- ford, is an active member of the Beta Beta and the REVERIES Staff. She plans to enter nurses train- ing after graduation. I A DAY, HAROLD SAUNDERS Harold, better known to his classmates as Tweets, is an active member of the Hi- Y. Bowling and pool are listed as two of his hobbies. Tweets would like to become an insurance salesman after graduation. KENT D. SEYFI-'ER Friendly Kent from Ha- worth, is a member of the Hi-Y and Camera Clubs. He enjoys golf, hunting, and fishing as well as all other sports. He belongs to several clubs that pertain to these interests. THOMAS SHEEHAN Tommy, our center for the Huskie eleven, is an active member of the Key Club. His ambition is to continue his education after graduation and become a high school teacher. EILEEN A. Soxoux Ei, as she is known to her friends, is vice-president of Pi Eta Pi, a member of the PERISCOPE Staff, and belongs to the Dumont Variety Club. She is also interested in sports. JANE E. SlPos This attractive brunette hails from New Milford. She is a member of the Traffic Squad, Commercial Club, and PERISCOPE Staff, and had a lead in the senior play. HAROLD N. SPRINGSTEAD Harry is the hard working sports editor of the PERI- SCOPE. As a member of the school dance band, he plays the saxophone. College has the spotlight in Harry's immediate future. Q' 1 ELIZABETH I. STEVENS Betty, as she is known to all, belongs to the Pi Eta Pi and is a Traffic Squad mem- ber. She hopes to attend business school or obtain a job after graduation. RICHARD L. STovINo Rich is a member of the Visual Aids crew and presi- dent of the Model Railroad Club. He has an interest in model railroads and can usually be heard talking about trains with john. ,Hippy Y clo' ing r 0 e of his I B U 0 Bi is g class! t, 7 uall seen e many frie ds. H is an active member of the Key Club and is yet undecided about his future. CHARLES A. SULLIVAN Quiet Charlie is one of the commuters from Haworth. He holds the important position of Editor-in-Chief of the PERISCOPE and is also a member of the Honor Society. V10 if ,W ,Www f 'lwefflffq D W WILL NUT EXPECT f jf' X I f' ' DONALD J. TAYLOR Don, an active member of the Honor Society and Hi-Y. helps keep order in the halls by serving on the Trafhc Squad. After gradua- tion, he plans to attend college in preparation for an engineering career. PATRICIA A. TIENCI-:EN Pat, an active member of the Pi Eta Pi and the Traffic Squad, is also a teacher's secretary. She is a willing worker and plans to enter tlsie clerical or secre- tarial field. VIOLET TEMPRANO Full of fun and mischief, Violet is the editor of Sincerely Yours. She is a member of the Girls Leaders Club and her ambition is to become a private secretary. NURMAN THOMPSON Norm, with his sense of humor and terrific dancing ability, is well liked by all his classmates. He is one of the hard-working eleven and is also a Key Club member. 4 'L' PN i11 i 2 W , x g fl!-Yr-4:1 JOHN j. TULLY Jack is one of our care- free happy-go-lucky seniors. He is an active member of the Visual Aids Club. If an . f orange and wh1te streak: ' passes by, it's b und to b 'Q fi Zloigf .., ff 75 M jack's car. X y Ly' VL ' ' N nj' X J f lf ' qffkw I ADELE' A usz, fj Cute I , a 'mpleasing JJ' pers al' y, and affriendly if K fsfnile 4 me 34 thejakari- ' ,f' ' butes w , ch' m We -vfp this ,L'poiiula'rl,fcheerl I er. Adele is a rnembig of the Beta Beta and plans to make stenography her career. TE HE ALLARIO ,,....m,Q W captain of the foo ball earn. secretary of the Visual Aids Crew, and president of the Hi-Y. He i also active in basketball an usually be found it y, Ojim, and To' EDWINA A. VIALONGA Eddi, who hails from New i perso alityfand isflalylays Wlilyd, has a gneerfuy rea 'f lend a 'helping hand. e is Tri- '-Y presi- dent, ' an Hon fx. So iety member, PERISCORE usi- ness managpr, a d assistant business 'man er of the REVERXESV OTH A D BIGGER ONES ll 4 . -7 xt l Q I' .xg M . A .. f15 A 'Fl, : 'if..r1. PATRICIA A. WAGNER This carefree and talkative little miss is an active mem- ber of the Beta Beta and Commercial Clubs. Pat lists as her hobbies swim- ming. sp6rts, and clothes. After graduation she hopes to become a secretary. RoBERT I-I. WELLS Able Visual Aids president and Hi-Y member, Bob is well liked by his classmates. He is often seen driving his Dodge around town. Here is a boy who is sure to succeed in the future. BARBARA R. WALCOTT Friendly Bobbie is a member of the Beta Beta, Traffic Squad, and marches with the band as a color- guard. She plans to become a secretary but would like to do some traveling. ALEXANDER R. WHAN Carefree Lanny is a lover of ease and a great joker. He hails from New Milford and is a member of the Sports Club. Lanny's ambi- tion is to become a chef. JAMES F. WILD Friendly jimmy, writer of the Locker Room, is a member of the football squad, the Key Club, and the Traffic Squad. Jimmy also sings bass in the choir. He plans to attend college after graduation.. . ,L MJ M. i LliMS h ' ' from H rihg- to Plra, can , ys 'ube s s iling. s a pep y cheegeader fand an ive member of the Girls Lead r . After Jraduation Q g4ly education. .Q j f ,1 ,P f- 1 3 Q RICHARD B. Woivucx Rich is a happy-go-lucky lad whose carefree attitude and jokes help make him a popular member of our class. He also takes an active part in the affairs of the Hi-Y. GEORGE W. ZACHGO George, a member of the Sports Club, comes from Old Tappan. He spends most of his time hunting, fishing, trapping, or working on his car. His ambition is to become a mechanic. JOHN A. WRIGHT Jack. who is an ardent model railroad fan, is usually seen around in his grey Chevie. He is the vice- president of the Visual Aids and an active member of the Hi-Y. , WE' I 'f ' ff -Aid-x - lf VV , -- a. if cyvvwfwf ff, Jw We MILDRED WILHELM arsity c e membe of a i ' ' e of ur cute- ' . rs, i s qt Club and the T c Squad. Her plans fo the future Uconcern a career irb tne Navy as a Wave, ,,!B, Do E. WILSON own for her terrific athl c ability, Doris is e in all intramurals. She is Iso, secretary of the l ning to become a secre tary after graduation. ly! c Qunc il. Doris is T0 BE EA IER. SJ- , Q I , .... 5 Isr S I I f .-1 f A uf. I A J ff'-'Q i k . s sm, .J I gi Q 1 I MEM ORIAM TERRY L. VAN VALEN God gave a young and happy soul to make an earthly Hight. His mission through, he called him back a star to shine at night When God has Called the rest of us we'II meet' to talk and pray. So think as I, he is not dead, for he is just away. THE PEERACE Most Likely To Surveed Ellen Ehrmann, Robert Barton 34 I 5 1 l ,i :Q D 6 'T tw A , X W E I X f Best Looking joan Daly, Norman Thompson ' 'S '47 A 'ill 22 . k Q XMI li , F N, - f I Best Dressed Durelle Saddler, Richard Hatccke 5 , ml X Y ,ll r fx Most Popular Patricia Nelson, Peter Koeniges Most Sophisticated jean Eyrich, Paul Brimo v Q H' X rl' K 5 if il X Most Athletic joan O'Neil, james Dahler .Most Witty Ellen Williams, William Stoughton, 2 Z 1 I 2 Most Carefree Violet Temprano, Gerald Baldachino Class Flirts Mildred Wilhelm, Steven Vallario l Shortest and Tallest Elizabeth Stevens, George Zachgo HEIR APPARE T This year the juniors enjoyed being non- chalant upper classmen, but they are eager to become high and mighty seniors. These students showed signs of becoming a senior class which will accomplish many things for the school. They sponsored a successful Barn Dance and also the junior Prom, which is in honor of the senior class. Their hard working class officers are Paul Napolitan, President: Weston Mertz, Vice-Presi- dent: Carol Froberg, Secretary: Carole Barbera, Treasurer: Denise Reifert, S. O. Representative. The faculty adviser is Mrs. Joyce Schreur. LORD at LADIES IN WAITING Sophomore is a Greek derivative meaning foolishly wise. The careful planning of the sophomores was evidenced in the traditional Freshmen Reception which gives the freshmen a chance to become acquainted with the high school social life. With mingled feelings of superiority and wist- fulness, the sophomore class is looking forward to its next two years as upper classmen. Mr. Joseph Serra is their faculty adviser. The class officers are: Lorelei Black, President: Susan jobes, Vice-President: Mona Moyes, Secretary: Judy Cowen, Treasurer: and Bar- bara Fessler, S. O. Representative. 9: . :raw 5 El fe., Q, gf 2 25515 fi-3 'fz'f C' H Ml, L E it 5 .gk QE SNC Zlllnurnament B TTLE IOU NA N rr-nz EARLY DAYS of Dumont High School the athletic field was nothing more than a marsh with a small stream bubbling through its center. To look at it then, a person would never have dreamed that this marsh would some day be the scene of many a football championship game. In 1929, as the school began to grow, the marsh was filled in and the ,stream was re- coursed to the upper part of the field near the railroad. The football field was laid out and, for the first time at Dumont High School, baseball was established as a regular activity. At this time track was added to the sports curriculum providing an opportunity for running, broad jumping, high jumping, discus throwing, and pole vaulting. Portable seats from the gymnasium were used as stands for the spectators. In 1937 and 1938 a fence was put up around the field. The student organization, the Board of Education, and the faculty combined in their efforts to pay for the fence by means of donkey baseball games, faculty basketball games, and card parties. For some time the sports activities at Dumont remained the same except for the dropping of track, in 1943, because of the lack of interest. In 1948, plans for erecting an all steel grandstand were discussed by the Board of Education, but because of the shortage of steel, it was necessary to temporarily delay construction. In 1950, new plans were made calling for concrete stands. Borings were made to test the soil and forms were made for concrete columns. For two years the students watched the stands grow from plans on paper to reality. On September 27, 1952, one year earlier than expected, the stands were officially opened and dedicated by the Board of Education and the Dumont High School War Memorial Association to those who served in the Armed Forces of the United States. Beneath the stands 4,000 square feet of storage space have been provided for baseball and football equipment. Also added to the athletic field in 1952, were two ticket booths. By 1953 the Student Organization had accumulated sufficient funds for the building of a refreshment stand containing the most modern equipment. At present, the athletic field is being com- pletely remodeled. The baseball diamond has been moved from the southeast corner of the field to the northwest corner? The foot- ball field will be raised and re-seeded: the track will be raised and curbed: an electric scoreboard for the field will be purchased. A field house with showers will be built, and the field, when completed, will no longer be known as the Dumont dust bowl. The old field will be plowed under and for- gotten, but it will be a long time before any- one will forget the different teams that have come and gone-the same teams that have succeeded in winning ten football champion- ships in the last fifteen years. XL3 ROY L PROCESSION 1 in 1- Vx' - i rr' at !' I I ,f LQ if. A ' 41 L X 9 N. 1 Y N x JN Sift f X 'l 2 Q ,ff 4 Y fr ten x -...... 4 Rose Ann Fusco Elaine Jensen Judith Dyckman 'T A 92 - i, .tp ig .J '- fe 5 N fl, I 'H ' 'V uw Ellen Ehrmann tg V , II g g I Ji. -. V. r No football game would be complete without g ' ' 5' 1 X a lively band to urge it along to victory. Our X X if high school band has been an active and loyal W ,X supporter of our victorious team. Long hours of A E 1' Q practicing and drilling in marching formation g- b have added color to our football season. The X illi' K, Q enthusiasm of our twirlers, majorettes, and Q Vi colorguard has also added to the pageantry of ' X Shirley Harbaugh the organization. ' N 2 41 Team De Mitesf, a After ' ' .dered holaf' nazi -0 Ta' 2 sc' 9 v 1 .- Q. I lnv d had lled to The Tigers ance when they 2 Huskies' 50 yard arm Thompson mble ' stop the drive. The 42 inge and White pene- ated deep into the Tiger ter- tory in every period. After a hard and well-fought season of good, solid football, the Huskies did it again! The B. C. S. L. crown has fallen into the proper hands. Congratulations to Coach Fisco and his staff for producing such a victorious eleven. Without their backing, the snap and sharpness wouldn't be there, giving them that extra push when it is needed the most. But, however good the coaches are, they can- not do anything without material, and that is where the fellows on the team come into the limelight. Without a doubt, our boys turned out an A-1 performance, taking all but one of their nine tilts. At the beginning of the '53 season, the Hus- kies were believed to be a rather minor threat in regards to the other League participants. be- cause of their single loss to Hasbrouck Heights. But, as the season developed, everyone was soon to realize the ability of our Huskies. Fol- lowing their smashing victories, the Huskies took on the league-leading Cards of Westwood. From the first period there was no stopping the Huskies as they rolled along to defeat the Cardinals and take the crown. In short, the Huskies did it again, and the best of luck to the entire team! ! ! ' l ' t D Mo THU KIE .1 Dumont High School football coaching staff. Richard johnson, Donald Young, Edward Fisco, and Jq5eph Ferrie. , James Dahler, varsity letterman. Huskies Iazing Fini h Win Titl in pw- WMSLWM N ' BA KETB LL 444 Saunders CMgr.J. First Row: Dick Womack, jerry Baldachino, Ray Martinelli CCapt.J, Pete Koeniges, Dick Kniffin. Second Row: Demont Seagrave, Allan Diussa, Tom Forrest, Bob Gabettie, Coach Quirk. Third Row: Asst. Coach Dervitz, Kent Seyffer, jim Dahler fCapt.D. 44 First Row: Pete Koeniges, Capt, Ray Mar- tinelli. Second Row: Kent Seyffer, jerry Bal- dachino. Third Row: Capt. jim Dahler, Dick Womack. Fourth Row: Tom Forrest, Harold Captains - Ray Martinelli fdefensivel and jim Dahler Coffensivel. ' Nw? Xxx' 3-N, 5 . , 2... Varsity Coach, Willard Quirk Dave Dervitz Upper picture, Tom Forrest, shooting a basket. Lower picture, Demont Sea- grave, shooting, and Dick Kniffin, 4,1-. . .1 junior Varsity Coach, . L Standing: Coach Willard Quirk, Robert Wilson, William Bonzulak, Peter Altieri, Robert Bryant, Richard Davis, Coach David Dervitz. Kneeling: Albert joecks, Barry Smithuysen, David Dundorf, Peter Blattner, Peter Coughlin. Following our successful football season, the eyes of the students were turned toward basketball. The Orange and White started the season against a completely new and the original team of Bergen Tech. In true Dumont form, our Huskies took the first and the following two games. On January 12, Dumont tasted defeat for the first time but only after a hard fought over-time period against Fort Lee. To the dismay of the Dumont student body, our neighbor to the south, Bergenfield, our known bitter rival, defeated our varsity by only eight points. As the team prepared to travel over to Closter, the desire to win and the coordination of the team developed to the point where our Huskies wouldn't allow themselves to be defeated. They defeated the Shamrocks on their own court by an impressive score. We went to Wood Ridge defeating them by an outstanding score, later losing to Park Ridge. But we made up for it by taking'the next two games, Hasbrouck Heights and Westwood. We bowed in defeat to Fort Lee for the second time. We then defeated Bergenfield by an overwhelming score which made Dumont a threat for the B.C.S.L. Championship. The outstanding reason leading to our successful team was the leadership and cooperation between the squad and its coaches. Willard R. Quirk, our veteran head coach, had the var- sity picked by the early part of December. From then and through the entire season, he worked hand in glove with his co-captains, Raymond Martinelli, and James Dahler. David Dervitz, the assistant coach, led the Junior Varsity to another successful season. At this point we would like to thank these able athletic instructors for their time and effort, which they have given for many years. Rarely given credit, but definitely a necessary part of our squad, is the managerial staff. These are the boys behind the players keeping them well fitted with equipment and morale. Thanks fellows, for doing a tremendous job in representing Dumont. 45 ASEBALL Standing: Robert Finnie, Roger Lawder, Peter Coughlin, Thomas Smith, Allan Diussa, William Stibick, Bruce Paton, Peter Altieri, Ronald Erb, Henry johnson, Edward Battiston, Paul Napolitan, Joseph Reno, john Anderson, Richard Hodgins, Demont Seagrave, Louis Eacovalle, Richard Knifiin. l l WA f ff .. Eighty-four optimistic and hopeful baseball candidates, each seeking a berth on the Dumont Varsity, shook the moth balls from their base- ball togs and turned out for the first workout of the season at Columbia Field, the temporary practice area used while the school field was being rehabilitated. Head coach David Dervitz, working along with the new assistant coach Harold jorgenson, set about the difficult task of deciding which candidates would be cut and which ones would stick. Of the original eighty-four candidates, thirty were retained. There were only two returning lettermen from last year's squad, Bob Paul and Demont Sea- graves, both pitchers, who figured to carry a good share of the mound burdens this season. As a result, a completely new infield and out- field had to be developed. Despite the handicap of no home field and the addition of two new opponents, the team had a successful season. Kneeling: Weston Mertz, Allan Englund, Albert Joecks, David Blaser, james Wild, Kent Seyfifer Robert Gabettie, Donald Harris, Robert Paul Gordon Davies. Standing: Robert Hills, David Dervitz, head coach: Walter Johnston. Kneeling: Cosmo Monteleone, Lloyd Perry. Standing: William Stibick, Paul Napolitan, Robert Paul, Demont Seagrave, Richard Kniffin, Gordon Davies, Peter Coughlin. Kneeling: Weston Mertz, Albert joecks, Allan Englund james Wild, David Blaser, Robert Cvabettie, Peter DO Altieri. x x lkimf-Ulf ' h Sv y , ' 55,2 ffl! 'i JS 'WNW . vim f ll r.. 1 '- 1 1' Us P O I H D W , . It 'V E ' f 9 . . f 3 V, 5 , X... H , V I ,, z , Q 'I A A F M E 1 David Dervitz - -. if Q I, Q ky M N ' Baseball Coach eu- , 1, , L, f ' ':- ri' i K K' f' ,ef if X . ., , l- X , . f-if -his-32+ ., . A f-ff,e3frf1!vf3mif , ii V R it lf- Q 5 ?'lifl- - i N, 'f .JJ X. is , 4 9' Wav .. ' .'u '5 f e' vi 'I' -H., W f ' ' L ,Ti 4-'ff wife an-sf - .' ----eg in ' I ' ' ' Il? ' A .4 . I ,fi ,'.. A X , 5- . Q Q U 51:4 3. ., 9 4v,' i,K-V':' ,-,, y .V A I 1 'l': Sf: 'Q' ' l aieee i e is gs -' Jam.. i ...ff ' - ,gg .iw gA4i,',,. K ,, XR.. 'C U r O in , s I in i2::,M,ik Vg V sn- . V I ,- CIRI., PORT Intramurals create a competitive spirit among the girls. Participation is voluntary, and any girl in high school is permitted to play. The girls are taught the rules of the games, but most of all, they are taught good sportsmanship and co-operation. Intramurals are played after, school under the guidance of Miss Eleanor Morgan and Miss Virginia Sanderson. The Girls Leaders Club sponsored these activities and managed the teams. They kept score and time, and often refereed. Basketball was the first sport of the season. There were twelve teams each containing an equal number of girls from the four classes. Slambang, one of the most popular sports, began right after the basketball season. The games were rough and tire- some, but they were enjoyed by all who participated. Volleyball, badminton, and ping pong, along with softball, came later in the spring. Badminton and ping pong were played in gym classes with the champions of each class competing after school. The participants received points which go toward gold D's, which are awarded upon graduation. The points were also credited toward yearly awards which are class numerals, chenile D's, and a gold key. A rough game of slambang in progress. Standing: Geneva Lein, judy Kami, Ellen Williams. Kneeling: Patricia Nelson, Marilyn Johnson. - Doris Wilson, Marilyn johnson, Lynn Standing: Lynn Cowell, Doris Wilson, Margaret Haas. Kneeling: Marilyn Koop, joan O'Neil. they? Will they do it or wont :gif Playing: Marjorie Cavallo, Nancy Olmsted. Sitting: Patricia Wagner, Shirley Harbaugh, Adele Vasquez, Carol Hesse, Bettiann Hiatt. The pictures on this page depict an average afternoon with some of the girls going through their paces. The slam- bang experts are shown in a pitched battle. fighting for the champio1-ship. Tumbling, one of the girls' favorite sports was shown in detail during their performance on S. O. Night. The pride and joy of the senior girls was their champion basketball team, pictured at the top. These girls were truly the star athletes of our intramurals department. Table tennis is considered a sideline activity in most schools but not in Dumont. The ping pong tables were in almost constant use during gym periods. These pictures only show a small portion of the large and well'-rounded schedule of events, set up for the feminine gender of Dumont High School. ., ' tw if ,.f .gz g ' wise mn 9245235 K K I. ' Hills-.. 4. .X 5 Bottom row self Ellen Williams. ., 'wfffr V Lein, Margaret Haas. Middle row: Patricia Wagner, 'Lynn Cowell, Shirley Harbaugh, Marilyn johnson. Top: r.. judy Doris 1 'o'i A he i . -'-V -l.j1.4,..:., Ja. .Z ,l5,4?5,f.,4!,N, V - '5 I ' A ' ..,. .Qty , . .,,, , ,,,,... CHEERLEADER 'L' Q f x ps an 'Q Cl L.. Left to right: Mary Vasquez, Arlene Hage- man, Barbara Thompson, Carole Barbera, Pat- ricia O'Brien. Left to right: Evelyn Samler, Eliza- beth Rushing, Mildred Wilhelm, Jean Eyrich, Ellen Williams, Adele Vas- quez, Patricia Nelson, Nancy Brush. The cheerleaders are a group of hard- working, pretty misses who are ably directed by Miss Eleanor Morgan. The girls spend many hours practicing in the gym after school. At all the Huskies' home and away games during both the football and basket- ball season, the cheerleaders, clad in their traditional orange and white uniforms, shout out numerous cheers and perform the vari- ous acrobatic stunts which accompany the yells. They also lead the student body at pep assemblies. The J.V. squad makes its debut before an audience at the pep rally that precedes the football game with Bergen- field. Throughout the basketball season they cheer the junior Varsity team toward victory. The cheerleaders sell tags before certain athletic events. ff KN -10 m Q9 Egg N R m Ihr - J HO OR OOIETY HI TORY HE NAr1oNAi. HONOR socu-:rv of Secon- dary Schools had its beginning in Chicago, Illinois, in the year of 1921. This fine organization has established for its thousands of member schools, high profess- ional aims and goals for high school edu- cation. Some of these aims are: an enthusiasm for good scholarship throughout the entire school and encouragement for students to want to perform services for their school and their community, a plan for the student to evaluate the qualities of leadership that may exist within himself, and a force that stimu- lates him to observe and practice the numer- ous acts that develop strength of character. The Honor Society has branches all over the nation and also in Puerto Rico, Hawaii, the Philippines, Panama, Argentina, and China. High standards of conduct and achieve- ment have been defined and set up for the student. and the organization has recognized the qualities of leadership in them, no matter what their station in life. Student Life, which is the official maga- zine of the society, is devoted to reporting and developing the best activities in high schools throughout the country. Although it has certain set standards, the society is Hexible enough for local admini- stration: and since it has not become com- mercialized. no elected student is asked to pay an initiation fee or annual dues. Because the organization has always stood for the advancement and improvement of the professional interests of education, it was decided to name Dumont High School's chapter after Lovell J. Honiss, who was the supervising principal of Dumont schools until 1937. The Lovell J. Honiss Chapter of the National Honor Society was founded in Dumont High School on December 13, 1945, when twelve girls and one boy became the charter members of Chapter 3093. Mrs. Vir- ginia Whyte, the chairman of the faculty honor society council, announced the election of these students by sending a letter to each one-'s home. Because the faculty council felt that the parents should be honored with the first' announcement, this custom has been continued through the years. The symbol of the society is the keystone, on which are written the words National Honor Society. At the bottom, on both sides of a torch, are the letters C. S. L. S., sym- bolizing Character, Scholarship, Leadership. and Service, the four standards of the society. In 1947, the school had the great pleasure of welcoming Mr. Honiss as the guest speaker at the induction ceremony. In the latter part of that year, the chapter received a gift from Mr. Honiss, from which the Lovell J. Honiss Scholastic Plaque was purchased. At the end of each school year. the member of the Honor Society who has best 'displayed the four objectives of the society is honored by having his name added to the plaque, which is prominently displayed in the main hall above the center door of the auditorium. In the ten years of its existence, the Honor Society has taken on many different types of service projects. One of the groups spon- sored a tutoring service in the school to help students who had trouble with some of their subjects. They also provided bedside aid for those students unable to attend classes for a long time due to illness. Other groups have done work on compiling lists of addresses of Dumont High School graduates. Last year, the Honor Society sponsored a project to purchase an electric organ for the auditorium as a memorial to Mr. Honiss. Thishyear, they are continuing this project, and, when it is completed, it will add one more achievement to the list of services the society has performed for the' school. A standing task for the organization is the making up of the Honor Roll list for publi- cation each marking period. Hi-Y Back Row: Kent Seyffer, Richard Womack, Lloyd Perry, John Wright, Alfred Leach, Louis Randon, Adviser, James Borucki, Joseph Burns, Robert Neeter, Daniel Am- orese. Front Row: Richard Bur- gess, Peter Williamson, John Mehr- tens, Barry Casey, Michael Affrunti, Thomas Jones, Paul Brimo, Joseph Bleibtrey, Steven Vallario, Richard Darvey, James Casey, Charles Dean, Robert Wells, Robert Corn, John McGuire, Bruce Bauer, Jules Auger. Pi Eta Pi First Row: Kathleen Goodman, Eileen Sokolik, Jeanne Marzullo, Judith Gale. Second Row: Joan Langle, Catherine Mussen, Carol Ann De Martino, Carol Casterdine, Mildred Massella, Nancy Frame. Third Row: Ann Schneider, Astrid Hoyer, Alida Fendelander, Dolores Neri, Elizabeth Stevens, Ann Marie Campi, Viola Westervelt, Adviser. Tri-Hi-Y First Row: J. Everett, L. Black, E. Boswell, L. Molter, E. Vialonga, R. Michener, M. Swan, C. Kearns. Sec- ond Row: N. McKernon, L. Ludwig, B. Cuddeback, M. Voigt, K. Lawlor, C. Waller, C, Vath, C. Roller, A. Schwartz, M. Petrosino, B. Hiatt. Third Row: Regina Juselius, Ad- viser, B. Burson, G. Owen, F. Ga- delta, C. Decker, J. Wadsworth, H. Barton, M. Kahnbefg, M, Carlson, J. Curran, P. Harpster, E. Herdeg. C. Clausen. I r. Tri-Hi-Y Front Row: Priscilla Stein, Edythc Kanzler, Lynaire Barton, Virginia O'Reilly, Susan Singleton, Janet Rodgers, Margaret Discoll, Lois Pfis- ter. Second Row: Lorraine Sheehan, Betty Nicol, Kathleen Burke, Patricia Nichols, Madelyn Zwynenburg, Jo jackie Neal, Kathryn Ronan. Third Row: Rosemary Bollinger, Mary Ann Furnari, Pamela Rink, Betty Anne Kardos, Carol Henning, Phyllis Cassaboom, Gratia Schastey, Susan Williams, Muriel Gross, Adviser. Girls Leaders Left Row: jean Eyrich, Lynn Cowell, Anita Donegan, Judy Cowen, Joann Fisher, Carol MacDonald, Ellen Wil- liams, Barbara Klepacki, Jean Ham- ilton, Barliara Hess. Right Row: Marilyn johnson, Violet Temprano, Anita Pittner, Linda Espino, Mona Lee Moyes, Audrey Brothers, Corinne Presta, Meryl Nichols, Margaret Haas, Eleanor Morgan, Adviser. Cross Row: Betty Rushing, joan O'Neil, Shirley Harbaugh, Ellen Ehr- mann, Judy Kane. 54 Key Club Leif, front to rear: Walter Johnston, William Stibick, David Blaser, Alex- ander Loos, Robert Freeman, Peter Koeniges, James Wild, Gerald Co- vault, Gerald Baldachino, Bruce Dreher, Thomas Forrest, Fred Fruh- beis, Howard Mertz, Charles Cheney. Right Row, front to rear: William Lang, Thomas Sheehan, Paul Nichols, Peter Blaser, Paul Napolitan, Norman Thompson, Robert Finnie, Harry Koch, Robert Nelson, john, Ricco, james Dahler, Albert joecks, William Stoughton, Francis Fruhbeis, Frank Bandino, Adviser. z,, Beta Beta First Lett Row: Nancy Brush, Denise Reifert, Donna Locher, Geneva Lein, Bernadette Connolly, Patricia O'Brien, Beatrice Weise, Carol Fro- berg, Patricia Hishon. Second Left Row: Evelyn Samler, Arlene Hage- man, Gail Noll, Marjorie Cavallo, Mary Vasquez, Margaret Bekus, Lilly Hamlet, jean Schofield, Kathleen Peterson. Bottom Row: Mildred Wil- helm, Adele Vasquez, ,Ioan Rutz, Patricia Nelson, Mary Lagerberg, Rose Ann Fusco, Judith Dyckman. Middle Row: Jeanne Hishon, Pat- ricia Halloran, joy Butts, Lorraine Inconstanti, Kathleen MCKernon, joan Vasquez, Phyllis Schaefer, Pat- ricia Wagner. Top Row: Virginia Sanderson, Adviser, Albina Petro- sino, jean Berryman, Barbara Wal- cott,- Carole Barbera, Claudia Brock. Camera Club First Row: Margaret Voigt, Kenneth Watjen, Walter Lange, Constance Hamilton, George McKeon, Beverly Cuddeback. Second Row: Dianne Baker, Sandra Bieling, Diane Wilke, Carol Konradt, Jeanne Baffino, Deanna Dietz, Eileen Connors, Carol Krause, Marta De Marino, Louis Halk, Adviser. Third Row: Ronald Nelson, Gerald Walsh, Clarence Green, Robert Cortez, Arthur Bau- mann, Barry Casey. Iunior League First Row: Rose Ann LaForgia, Eve- lyn Eifert, Lena Preli, Joan Lafay- ette. Second Row: joan Natirboff, Elizabeth Heitschold, Dawn joaq, joan McLoughlin, Third Row: joan Mull, joan McHenry, Dorothy ,Haw- thorne, Carol Mahoney, Edna Stieg- litz, Virginia Brandly, Eleanor Tur- nell, Adviser. ,Q-qv XNATIONAL HONOR Socszrvf r. Commercial Club Top Row: Linda Krutchkoff, Phyllis Volpitta, Gloria Magazeno, Mary Kelly, Marguerite Kelley, Lilly Ham- let. Third Row: Rosemary Ferriero, Patricia Healy, Alma Jost, Deborah Geyer, Corinne Presta, Ann Weiss, Carol Froberg, Phyllis Schaefer, Joan Daly, Shirley Harbaugh, Jane Sipos, Lynn Koop, joseph Serra, Adviser. Second Row: Patricia Wagner, Mary Vasquez, Jeanne MacGregor, Patricia Gordon, Margaret Mullen, joan Vas- quez, Marianne Romaine, Anita Donegan, Rose Marie Voto. First Row: Florence Callahan, Linda Es- pino, Evelyn Samler, Adele Vasquez, Violet Temprano. I r. Commercial Club First Row: Patricia Gordon, Nancy Doyle, Marjorie Volpitta, Kay Nel- son, Theresa Cassidy, Barbara Thompson, Arlene Mertz. Second Row: Maureen Downing, Agnes Demarest, Patricia McGrath, Patricia Cleary, Blanche O'Hanlon, Carol Criscillo, Marjorie Musarra, Patricia Bonzulak. Third Row: Christine Andersen, Carol Newcomb, Eleanor Flannery, Kathleen Hishon, Theo- dora Kafka, Harriet Lytle, Gaye Gil- more, Leo McMenimen, Adviser. Honor ooiety Qualifications for membership in the Lovell J. Honiss chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society of Secondary Schools include outstanding char- acter, leadership, scholarship, and service. Only juniors and seniors are eligible for admission, Inductions are held twice a year. Mrs, Virginia Whyte is the adviser. Seated: Ellen Ehrmann, ,Ioan Rutz, Robert Barton, Edwina Vialonga, Nancy Frame. Standing: Charles Sullivan, Dorothy Sampson, Dorothy Huggard, Barbara Burson. Donald Taylor. -'I-like-W JM Traffic Squad The trafhc squad is an important service club of our school, Mr. Harry Seigenfuse has been the adviser of this club for a number of years. Selecting members of the traffic squad is made possible by the faculty. The purpose of this organization is to keep order in the halls. Each stu- dent is assigned to a special post which he keeps for a period of two weeks. He is authorized to give detention to any student who violates the traffic rules. 4,1 Brush Palette Club First Row: Marguerite Kelley, Linda Krutchkoff, Audrey McNierney. Sec- ond Row: Claire Ehrmann, Edith Mortensen, Kathryn Weisse, Jeanne MacGregor, Helen Paul. Third Row: Allan Diussa, Timothy Otten, Charles Sullivan, john Pappas, Adviser. Dance Band xX rl A I-li'iTl l First Row: Dennis Pahl, Michael Affrunti, Philip Pinchera, Harold Springstead, Lloyd Perry. Second Row: Matthew Golis, Archer Thies- sen, Brian Meagher, Harry Bruno, Robert Corn, jules Auger. 57 tage St Lighting Crew Left to right: Thomas Arseneau, Ray- mond Porto, Robert Brune, Walter Burdick, Timothy Downing, Charles Dean, Matthew Golis, Terry Alers. Public ddress Standing: Alexander J. Brockner, advisor: Ronald Nelson, Michael Gor- man, Kenneth Watjen, David Dun- dorf, Eric Gerken. Seated: Jack Bellow. 58 Crew X, Visual Aids First row: John Mehrtens, John Wright, Richard Stoving, Robert Wells, Robert Mattera, Stephen Val- lario, jack Tully. Second row: Selwyn Greenzeig, advisor: Alan Geuder, Ronald Nelson, Kermit Suits, Anthony Mangeri, Donald McLean, Glenn Racich, Donald Selger. Third row: David Dundorf, Thomas For- rest, Robert Rancati, joseph Woods, Kenneth Talini, Alsdorf Smith, john Gardner. Fourth row: Alan Kilpatrick, Arthur Baumann, john Staber, Bruce Bauer, Paul Heffernan, John Hobel- man, Thomas Smith. SA, ,-wi, 131 -'WYZWEMWERM7 'BJZBM Librar Council The library council is a service club composed of forty students. Its main purpose is to aid the librarian and to aid the students of the school. The pride of the library is its up to date reference section, composed of several sets of encyclopedias, which have been presented by the various graduating classes. Miss Pamela Pulling has been the librarian for many years, and she has done a great deal to improve the academic stand- ing and the scholastic achievement of the student body. I I IKM I 92553231 illlll odern Languages First Row: Ray Martinelli, Kath- leen Irwin, Kenneth Kalantar, Wil- liam Lang, Stephen Weeks, Victor Voigt. Standing: Daniel Caplan, Armen Harian, Richard Baier- schmidt. Louis Halk, Adviser. Second Row: Waltraud Karg, Nancy Skea, Carol Krause. Third Row: Jeanette Stuermer, Betsy Paulsen, Florence Degenhardt, Teachers, Secretaries First Row: Patricia Wagner, Evelyn Samler, Joan Cleary, Rose Ann LaForgia, Dorothy Hawthorne, Eliza- beth Stevens, Florence Callahan. Second Row: Marilyn Koop, Rose Ann Fusco, Adele Vasquez, Violet Temprano, jane Sipos, Shirley Har- baugh, ,Ioan Daly, Edwina Vialonga. Third Row: Geneva Lein, Anita Donegan, Barbara Burson, Margaret Haas, Lena Preli, Dawn Joao, joan Lafayette. Fourth Row: Marianne Romaine, Dorothy Sampson, Barbara Walcott, Durelle Saddler, Meryl Nichols, Judith Kane, Mary Lager- berg, Fifth Row: Catherine Mussen, Eileen Kelly, Joan Langle, Lieselotte Ludwig, Patricia Tiencken, Carol Casterdine. 59 Sitting: Harold Springstead, Edwina Vialonga, Joan Rutz, Charles Sulli- van, Ellen Ehrmann, Barry Casey. Violet Burchill, Adviser. Standing, First Row: Dorothy Huggard, Mar- jorie Cavallo, Kathleen Goodman, Nancy Frame, Eileen Sokolik, Bar- bara Burson, Violet Temprano, Eliza- beth Rushing, Jane Sipos, Judith Kane, Marilyn Koop, Evelyn Sam- ler. Second Row: Robert Corn, James Casey, James Wild, Robert Barton, David Dundorf, Richard Stoving. 60 Standing: Robert Barton, Eileen Sokolik, James Casey, Elizabeth Rushing, Evelyn Samler, Barbara Burson, Nancy Frame, Violet Tem- prano, Richard Stoving, Robert Corn. Seated: Kathleen Goodman, Dorothy Huggard, Marjorie Cavallo, Judith Kane, Marilyn Koop, Jane Sipos. Standing: Edwina Vialonga, Harold Springstead. Seated: Joan Rutz, Charles Sullivan, Ellen Ehrmann, Barry Cas- ey, Violet Burchill, Advisor. Left to right: Nancy Frame, Elizabeth Rushing, Judith Kane, David Dundorf, Mari- lyn Koop, Violet Temprano, Evelyn Samler, Jane Sipos. Standing: Kathleen Good- man, Marjorie Cavallo. Elizabeth Rushing, Marilyn Koop, Shirley Harbaugh. Jane Sipos, Judith Kane. Seated: Edwina Vialonga, Barbara Burson, Eileen Sokolik, Evelyn Samler. Nancy Frame, Violet Tem- prano. PERI CUPE The Periscope, the school's monthly paper. is planned, written, and edited by seniors who have completed a year of journalism. lt includes news of all school activities. Miss Violet Burchill, the adviser, spends much of her spare time helping the staff. The planning of each issue is left to the seven editors. After stories have been assigned and returned, the editors meet on Head Day to complete the make up of the pages. The material is sent to the publisher. Nine days later the printed Periscope goes on sale. TM X X First Row: Patricia Boyle, Patricia Harpster, Maureen Downing, Catherine Lang, Bettiann Hiatt, Nancy Whitaker, Joan Wadsworth, Marie Kahnberg, Martha Carlson, Elizabeth Vahle, Dorothy Huggard. Second Row: Richard Meserole, John Romaine, William Scott, Ronald Nelson, William Hasslock, Henry Johnson, Gerald Walsh, Vernon Carlson, Archer Thiessen, Henry Kass. Third Row: Walter Q, ' Jax K' gt J 1 -' xx , H ' , ix, .. Stegmann, Michael Cleary, Arthur Schaumburg, Philip Pinchera, Bruce Jensen, Barry Casey, Donald Wood, Dennis Pahl, Douglas Merrick, Harold Springstead. Fourth Row: James Casey, Jules Auger, Joseph Burns, Albert Lisch, Richard Rabush, Carl Meyer, Lloyd Perry, Richard Knifhn, Michael Af- frunti, William Stewart. BA i 5 J ,1,. J ..Qg'ii - ' P34 I .. , gtg ,,,,,, i 5 59 1 , First Row: Louise Molter, Shirley ! Harbaugh, Carol Froberg, Judy , Dyckman, Jeanette Stuermer, Bar- ii bara Stevens, Carol Roller. Second Row: Marian Wendt, Gloria Marino, Marilyn Johnson, Barbara Hess, j Ellen Ehrmann, Elaine Jensen, Phyl- lis Volpitta, I if . Q 5 i 1 gnwevvr' fr ' Girls' Clee Club The Girls' Glee Club has been very active in out-of-town activities, quite different from previous years. During the Christmas holi- days they sang at Tenafiy. Their voices were carried over a loud speaker system throughout the town. They also appeared in a concert held at Bogota High School. They were very well received and their perform- ance was enjoyed. . .' - fn 1'7 ' ' In the spring they presented, along with the Boys' Glee Club, their annual operetta The Fortune Teller. This was also a tre- mendous success. It is their voices which help to put you in the right spirit during the Christmas holi- days. The Glee Club also sings at our Thanksgiving and Easter assemblies. The Boys' Choir is one of the popular ac- tivities in the school for those boys who enjoy singing. It is supervised by Mri Paul Roff. This year the boys participated in S. O. Night. The choir is also featured in more serious assemblies at Easter and Christmas. ,,z2.'ffvw:f-- N , x Boys' Clee Club Douglas Merrick and Richard Eggen- berger in a scene from Summer iv Comes to The Diamond O. . . IGHT The Student Organization presented lts an- nual S. O. Night on January 29 and 30. Every- thing was done-up dungaree in a western theme. Our S. O. President, Robert Barton, who acted as Master of Cere ' of wit between various acts. Sunday Costs 5 Pesos, an to the Dia monies, interjected bits d Summer Comes mond O, were the two plays pre- o d ii - il V ..- n C. 2 base HddIehlS favorite d a basketball In spite of the fact that we ha sbrouck Heights on Friday night, the house was packed. Saturday night's attend- game with Ha ance was also good. We would like to thank Mrs. D as she is affectionately called by all, for helping to make S. O. night such a big success. sented both Friday and Saturday nights. ,, 0 ' O i . . I S ' l 7? . - '- 'lu S O X fi S ,A - 0 a g, . ' ' A A . Y 'V 13 ' l Q o I is 5. ,,,,A M 6 . , ff' ieer . Ken Mackey's acting ability literally . ,, 't'ii V i brought the house down in Sunday i A Costs 5 Pesos. . .5 Lil ei -4 , f- if 1 ffl i 1 i First Row: N. Frame, L. Preli, E Vialonga, D. Huggard. Second Row D. Saddler, j. Sipos, D. Merrick, B Connolly, P. Wagner. Third Row: M. Golis, M. Koop, K. Mackey, P. Brimo, D. Taylor, J. Burns, R. Womack, J. Cleary. Mother's first day at school created quite a bit of excitement. Needless to say, the men on campus find her most interesting, while the girls seem to resent the newcomer. However, all's well that ends well, and Mother's campus career was successful. Our Senior Play, Mother is a Fresh' man by Raphael David Blau, was directed by Mr. Richard Leonard. The play is a three act comedy about a widow and her daughter who attend college. The daughter is a sophomore and her mother is only a freshman. Susan, played by jane Sipos, falls in love with Dan Michaels, the zoology professor, played by Matthew Golis. Professor Michaels, however, is at- tracted to her mother, Mrs. Abigail Abbott, portrayed by Lynn Koop. These unusual complications were woven into a humorous and entertain- ing plot. --P 1 Paul Brimo, Kenneth Mackey, Lynn Koop, Donald Taylor. 64 ,xg Senior Pla 'J ' E ,J Koop, J. ' f Prom The queen and her attendants. Left to right: Margaret Losee, Shirley Harbaugh, Jean Eyrich, Patricia Nelson, Deborah Cohen, Edwina Vialonga, Adele Vasquez, Lynn Cowell. A The annual junior Prom was held on Friday, May 22, 1953, in the Hackensack Women's Club with the music provided by Larry Kay and his band. The prom is presented annually by the Junior Class in honor of the graduating seniors. The anxiously awaited Coronation of the Prom Queen occurred after the attendants marched to the no Ball The annual Senior Sno-Ball, second most important dance of the year, was held on December 23, in the gymnasium. The theme for decorations was Christ- mas. In the center of the gym was a large silver Christmas tree, decorated with blue lights. From the top of the tree, blue and white streamers extended to all corners of the gym, creating an atmosphere of snow and icicles. After a promenade, Larry Kay and his orchestra chose Patricia Nelson as queen. stage and last year's queen, Margaret Losee, placed the crown on Patricia Nelson's head. Following the coronation, refreshments were served and dancing continued until midnight. .13 Fr Burdick, Lorraine Inconstanti, Shirley Har- baugh, Stephen Vallario, Patricia Nelson, Peter Koc- qg niges, Marilyn Koop, Alex- ii ander Loos. C .Q ON 0 .2 Q? 6135 we hu mill anh heme We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty Four, being of supposedly sound minds, bequeath the following: Bud Cheney and Steve Vallario leave the co-captainship of the football team to Westy Mertz and Paul Napolitan. Doris Brown is too Scotch to leave anything. Robert Barton donates his marks and standing in the class to any genius in the junior class. james Casey bequeaths his title of Casanova to Pete Blaser. Jules Auger turns over the headache of being Senior Class President to anyone in the junior class who has a large bottle of aspirins. Jean Berryman leaves her position in the Student Council to Kenneth Kalantar. Billy Stoughton offers his Santa Claus suit and witty remarks to Bob Finnie. Paul Brimo awards to any hot rod in the junior class who wants them, his traffic violations. James Dahler leaves his athletic ability to Demont Seagrave. Eileen Sokolik leaves her dancing ability to Denise Reifert. Durelle Saddler and Richard Hatecke bequeath to Audrey McNierney and Steve Scro their title of best dressed. Judy Kane dumps her giggle on Pat Healy. Joan O'Neil awards her athletic ability to Carol Froberg. Eddi Vialonga leaves her personality and friendly smile to Nancy Brush. Geneva Lein, Pat O'Connor, Catherine Mussen, and Shirley Harbaugh happily leave the problems of the S. O. books to jeanne Marzullo. To the junior class as a group, we leave: the headaches of trying to make money for the class treasury, the Sno Ball, the laughs of the Senior Play, the deadline worries of the Periscope and REVERIES editors, our seats in Room C, good old Macbeth, the joy of seeing your own yearbook, the fun at Class Night, our caps and gowns, our tears at graduation, and last but not least, the thrill of being a senior. To our teachers, we leave our thanks for the many patient hours they have spent working with us, guiding us, and being our friends. Signed, sealed, and delivered, in the year of Our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-Four. Witness: Marjorie Cavallo THE CLASS . fi- , xi Y 9 As-fy QC W A ii , Qfm-11:1 11 S g g w,..,w E, ,g, Q f 1 'If .Q V-'isp f - .ff F- V' . ' NA , Q .2 42, UL W Ig, X I my N 0 Y X11 1 , .fW, 1- fi If ,lf , 4 Wy? .r,. , , f.33'vi' Q ggggiifkiil fl ftfifi 22 ' f gal - gl f ' H Aff A fl fr ' I '?fK9E',5E- 11 R 59 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1954 I OSEPH HISHON, Mayor George Albietz Vincent Terraciano Iames Cleary William Muller lames Clements Charles Schmidt COUNCILMEN HARRY C. HOLSHUE LAWRENCE KAINE Tax Collector Tax Assessor PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. S. Balboul Mr. cmd Mrs. I. Baroch Mr. C. L, Barton Mrs. C. L. Barton Robert l... Barton Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blaser Mr. Paul A. Brimo Mrs. Paul A. Brimo Edward F. Brimo Paul H. Brimo Mr. and Mrs. G. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph A. Burns Mrs. Dorothy Casterdine Mr. and Mrs. L. Cavallo Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cleary Mr. and Mrs. P. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. E. I. H. Cowell Crawlord's Town Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davies Mr. and Mrs. I. Downing Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ehrmann Elaster Bootery Thomas Forrest Geneva and Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Gramenstetter Interstate Gas Co. Mr. and Mrs. Ialbert Ienk-Doe Mr. and Mrs. A. Kane Mr. and Mrs. A. Lafayette Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Luneburg Mid-Town Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Neeter Mrs. Russell Olmsted Patio Shop Mr. and Mrs. A. Preli Mr. and Mrs. H. Rabush Richard and Cathy Mr. and Mrs. F. Romano Mr. and Mrs. E. Rutz Sam Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Sampson Cathy Sardelich Mr. and Mrs. D. Sokolik Mr. and Mrs. Springstead Suburban Style Shoppe Iim Trascapoulos Mr. and Mrs. V. Vallario Varsity Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. I. Wilhelm Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Compliments of the Men of Dumont High School THE HI-Y STEPHEN VALLARIO-President IOSEPH BLEIBTREY-Vice President PAUL BRIMO-Secretory IAMES CASEY-Treasurer RICHARD DARVEY-Chaplain THOMAS IONES-Newscctsfer MR. LOUIS RANDON-Advisor DANIEL AMORESE MICHAEL AFFRUNTI IULES AUGER BRUCE BAUER IOI-IN BELLOW IAMES BORUCKI IOSEPH BURNS BARRY CASEY ROBERT CORN CHARLES DEAN TIMOTHY DOWNING ALFRED LEACH ROBERT LEAHY IOI-IN MCGUIRE IOHN MEHRTENS ROBERT NEETER LLOYD PERRY HAROLD SAUNDERS KENT SEYFFER DONALD TAYLOR ROBERT WELLS PETER WILLIAMSON WILLARD WIRES IOSEPH WOODS IACK WRIGHT ACKERMAN DAIRY County Road CRESSKILL. NEW IERSEY HOFFMAN'S DELICA'I'ESSEN CATERING TO CLUBS CHURCHES and SPECIAL EVENTS 846 River Road NEW MILFORD. N. I. Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. OR 8-5468 Compliments of HAR1.EY'S CHILDREN SHOP 209 Main Street NEW MILFORD. N. I. OR 8-9777 Compliments of MILTON'S MEN SHOP 868 River Road NEW MILFORD. N. I. Specializing in NAME BRANDS KOEHLER'S GARAGE o1.D TAPPAN. N. I. Westwood 5-1098 May Your School-Day Friendships Remain Firm and True Always CHRISTIE AGENCY Insurance Specialists 9 East Madison Avenue DUMONT. NEW IERSEY DU 4-0.500 COMPLIMENTS OF HOIVEROOM 25 l BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '54 IUNIOR TRI-HI-Y COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 's LOTS OF LUCK TO CLASS OF '54 FROM IUNIOR LEAGUE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '54 FROM THE GIRL LEADERS BEST OF LUCK TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1954 FROM THE DUMONT P. T. A. IOI-lN'S GROCERY 1oHN sci-IOIERER, Proprietor 52 Grant Avenue DUMONT, NEW IERSEY DU 4-9731 Compliments of HARRINGTON BAKERY HAREINGTON PARK. NEW 1EnsEv D 6. S ESSO SERVICE STATION Madison Avenue NEW MILFORD, NEW IERSEY GEISSLER'S BAKERY 149 Washington Avenue DUMONT, NEW IERSEY DU 4-1688 Compliments of BETA BETA PATRICIA NELSON, President ADELE VASOUEZ, Vice President MARY LAGERBERG, Secretary MISS VIRGINIA SANDERSON, Advisor C-arol Barbera Iean Berryman Peggy Bekus Claudia Brock Nancy Brush Ioy Butts Majorie Cavallo Bernadette Connolly Iudith Dyckman Carol Froberg Rose Ann Fusco Arlene Hageman Patricia I-Ialloran Lilly Hamlet Ieanne Hishon Patricia Hishon Lorraine Inconstanti Geneva Lein Donna Marie Locher Kathleen McKernon Gail Noll Patricia O'Brien Kathleen Peterson Albina Petrosino Denise Reilert Ioan Rutz Evelyn Samler Phyllis Schaefer I-eanne Schofield Mary Vasquez Ioan Vasquez Patricia Wagner Barbara Walcott Beatrice Weise Mildred Wilhelm COMPLIMENTS OF THE KEY CLUB '29 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CHESS CLUB CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '54 IUNIOR COMMERCIAL CLUB DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN SENDET SEINE GRUSSE COMPLIMENTS OF THE BOARDROOM SENIORS ! BEST WISI-IES TO CLASS OF '54 F rom the LIBRARY COUNCIL LOTS OF' LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '54 IUNTOR STUDENT COUNCII. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '54 HOMEROOM 1 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '54 HOMEROOM 2 BOB and RUSS BARTON who can say, spell, cmd define PNEUMONOULTRAMICROSCOPIC- SILICOVOLCANOKONIOSIS LOWE'S BROOKCHES'I'ER DRUG COMPANY 852 River Road NEW MILFORD. NEW IERSEY ORode11 8-3800 TI-IE PAINT SPOT 7 East Madison Avenue DUMONT. NEW IERSEY PAINTS - WALLPAPER - ART SUPPLIES DU 4-1928 SA1VIPSON'S 5 6: 10 Washington Avenue DUMONT, NEW IERSEY fNext to the A 6. P Super Marketl RUCKLE BROS. COMPANY PONTIAC Authorized Sales and Services Repairs to All Makes of Cars Better Used Cars 121 Washington Avenue DUMONT. N. I. HARRINGTON PARK MARKET HERMAN WUEHLER, Prop. COMPLETE FOOD MARKET VEGETABLES IN SEASON Phone: CL 5-0615 D U M O N T ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SALES and SERVICES Comer ol Washington and Madison Avenues DU 4-0354 LEED'S DRESS SHOP DRESSES - SPORTSWEAR 117 Washington Avenue DUMONT. NEW JERSEY DU 4-0328 DU 4-2184 I-IOROLOGIST A, Gripenburg H, Lqmgr MA W DIANGELO STANDARD PLUMBING 6. IHE HEA'I'ING CO. IEWELER CONTRACTING cmd IOBBING 14 Madison Avenue 75 E. Madison Avenue DUMONT' N' I' DUMONT. N. I. Snack up cr! the DUMONT SNACK BAR PLATE LUNCI-:Es - SANDWICHES ICE CREAM PRODUCTS DUMONT, NEW JERSEY DU 4-9853 FRED BUCKMANN I DELICATESSEN cmd GROCERY I HERSI-1EY'S ICE CREAM 38 W. Madison Avenue I VDUMONT. NEW IERSEY DU 4-2466 WORTH CLEANERS CLEANING - PRESSING - DELIVERY 55 Wesi Shore Avenue DUMONT, NEW IERSEY DU 4-4711 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '54 KOLBERG'S MARKET BOYS and GIRLS LET C HRIS TRIM You 21 E. Madison Avenue DUMONT. NEW IERSEY CLOSTER FABRIC SHOPPE I ICCMPLETE SEWING ACCESSORIES1 CLOSTER. NEW IERSEY VOGUE CURTAINS DOMESTICS LOTS OF LUCK TO THE GREATEST CLASS '54 Mr. Ferrie's 4:30 Club THE FAMOUS ROOM C Courtesy of STAGE CREW and LIGHTING CREW Charles Dean Ioseph Bleibtrey Peter Buhler Matthew Golis Terry Alers Frank O'Donnell Timothy Downing Walter Burdick Thomas Arseneau Robert Brune Compliments of' COMMERCIAL CLUB fthe richest club in the schooll READ THE SINCERELY YOURS Compliments of BUHLER'S MARKET QUALITY FOODS FREE DELIVERY Comer of Quackenbush and Iohnson Avenues DUMONT, N. I. C Pi F,--jf' Wu Q S U www--. --li 1 , -A 'I 5.1 .if if M- I Lfvq- ' pa. I k . f M' fi at . . , .,.. Q V .L R - in v' wi -fw- -:E . .:. ' 'V 1 ' -17.545, Viv? 'if -f a' tmfirz W'-T.: L' -xr 1 - I A I 4 Il , v ' U . u I X P 1 , I LEONARD'S GARAGE AUSTIN FINE MOTOR CARS 409 Madison Avenue NEW MILFORD. N. I. OR 8-2520 SULLIVAN FABRIC SHOP 79 East Madison Avenue DUMONT. NEW IERSEY DU 4-9010 COMPLIMENTS OF TI-IE BOROUGH OF HARRINGTON PARK BERGEN COUNTY. N. I. COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 5 MR. LOUIS RANDON G. Baldachino D, Blcser L. Bleckman I. Borucki W. Burdick I. Burns C. Casterdine R. Corn I. Dchler P. De Angeles M. De Witt W. Dietz T. Farrelly R. Freeman Gcillucci Hurbcxugh Huggard Inconstanti Iones Kelly Lcmgle Lisch Loos Mahoney Meyer Mussen O'Donnell Owen D U M O N T HARDWARE COMPANY HARDWARE and PAINTS HOUSEWARES - FERTILIZERS 33 East Madison Avenue DUMONT. NEW IERSEY Compliments of DUMONT TAILOR SHOP DRY CLEANING and TAILORING SERVICE 20 West Madison Avenue DUMONT. NEW JERSEY DU 4-0008 DU 4-0441 a,, vs - ' 4 ,A,,!', COMPLIMENTS OF SENIOR I-IOMEROOM B THE CAVEMEN B E R G E N F I E L D General Appliances 46 So. Washington Avenue BERGENFIELD. NEW IERSEY PAUI.'S STATIONERY and SWEET SHOP Post Office Building HARRINGTON PARK, N. I. NEW MIL!- ORD HARDWARE CO. PAINTS - HOUSEWARES ELECTRIC SUPPLIES 201 Main Street OR 8-2830 HARRINGTON PARK DELICATESSEN WINES - BEER - LIQUORS TRY OUR HOMEMADE SALADS COLD CUTS AND SANDWICHES CL 5-1279 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '54 FROM THE CHOIR DE WOLF'S FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLE STAND De Wolf Road OLD TAPPAN, NEW IERSEY DUMONT COAL and LUMBER. INC. 40 Washington Avenue DUMONT, NEW IERSEY NEW IERSEY'S FINEST 3 HOUR DRY CLEANERS TOPP'S 357 State Street HACKENSACK. NEW IERSEY OR 8-0162 Iohn Gorzynski MADISON GARDEN FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS GARDEN TOOLS, FERTILIZER, PLANTS 360 Madison Avenue NEW MILFORD, NEW IERSEY BEST WISI-IES FROM THE KNI'I'I'ING CLUB BEST WISHES TO THE '54 GRADUATES F rom PI-ETA-PI DUMONT DAY NURSERY 75 West Madison Avenue BEST OF LUCK TO '54 GRADUATES From the TRI-I-II-Y Compliments of MAIN SUPER MARKET COLD CUTS - GROCERIES PRODUCE DAIRIES ond FROZEN FOODS NEW MILFORD. N. I. OR 8-0493 Orders Delivered DIMAS 6: COMPANY Incorporated Factory Disiributors of FINE FURNITURE SIMMONS BEDDING 243 West 39th Street NEW YORK, N. Y. Closter 5-O079R PE 6- 8 64 8 DEANNA SHOPPES, INC. TENAFLY and ENGLEWOOD, N. 1. CEVERYTHING IN LADIES' WEARJ NEWTON'S DELICA'I'ESSEN WE HAVE YOUR PARTY NEEDS MODERN SODA FOUNTAIN 7 AM. io 7 PM Daily 154 Center Street NEW MILFORD. NEW IERSEY SWEENEY LIQUORS FOR FREE DELIVERY TELL IT TO SWEENEYU 45 Grant Avenue DUMONT. NEW JERSEY DU 4-5509 DARTLEY CLEANERS FURRIER AND TAILORING Coll and Delivery Service 294 Boulevard NEW MILFORD, NEW IERSEY OR 8-2775 H ,wk Q 59 .4 if t l . 'P ,Q DWP, gi ., I X Saw? - ,O I ' Sr xp A .V -X .wwf qi-1-,Q-7 4 FINE PHOTOGRAPHS AT FAIR PRICES If your photo appears in this book you are urged to send us your order for additional portraits now at our special school rates . . . I APEDA STUDIO 212 West 48th Street NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Circle 6-0790 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS tor the 1954 REVERIES 82 1 Q71 1 Blu Tappan ilnn FORMERLY CAVALLO'S Old Tappan Road. OLD TAPPAN. NEW IERSEY Enjoy Gracious Country Dining in a Charming Atmosphere I y Circular Bar, Cocktail Lounge, Fine American-Continental Cuisine, Hammond Organ, Wedding and Special Occasion Facilities. 'UNHCR Special-Shish Kebab .Ming , LUNCHEON FROM 12 to 3 DINNER FROM 5 to 10 Closter 5-2998 CLOSED TUESDAYS Your Host-Geo. R, B gen! YXMJAQJ fo Me C6154 o 154 From the LIBRARY SENIOR I-IOMEROOM, the New Milford delegation who has paved the way since 1951 . . . CAMPUS PUBLISHING 1420 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. CREATORS OF FINE. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE LITERATURE F OR 16 YEARS 83 L IAM I 4 fb IJ AUTUGHAPI-IS , - 1 Owfwfffwww www? 21152916 '1 Ixigluimzm 1 x.:. 1. ..-A ..1.gLa.m 'J . e Li .,.,.......... QE I Q' :Q v 1 J? iw . J Q U A, - f,.4,,. ,,,,H' X ffagfiwf' Z li K Lggfiiwwf fb Qeiifg