Fair Lawn High School - Crimson and Gray Yearbook (Fair Lawn, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1945 volume:

THE FIRST ANNUAL CRIMSON ud OR Ay fAlK LAWN HISH OHOOL FAIR LA N, NEW JERSEY VEVICA TION TY E, tlie first graduating class of Fair Lawn High School, dedicate this book to those laoys who have left our ranks to join the larger ranks of those in the service of our country. We knew most of them, grew up with some of tliem, and will remember all of them, for they will preserve our world today and make it what it is to be tomorrow. Dr. Allan Y. Gurney. Dr. Willard W. Waller. Mr. Harry A. Barr. Jr. (Clerk), Miss Mary M. McAvoy. Mr. Harry A. Muse. Mr. John A. Studt. Mr. William Kirkham. Mr. Thomas C. Browne, Mr. P. Coolidge Hastings, Mr. Morris D. Emont (Attorney). BOARd Of EDUCATION Tt is with great pleasure and pride that I extend to you, the members of tlie Class of 1945, first graduating class of Fair Lawn High School, the congratu- lations of your Board of Education. The honor of being the first graduating class from this school has fallen to you and the citizens of Fair Lawn shall look to you as the individuals to bring honor and recognition to them and to yourselve s through your various endeavors. We are proud to have this class as the first representatives of our school in college and business circles. The Class of 1945 represents a well-rounded group, educationally, morally, and socially. With determination, andjition, and practical application of your talents, you are in a position to enter upon the highway of life with the prospect of success ever beckoning you. In the present troubled world there may be many difficulties before all of us. To the best of their ability, your faculty has prepared you to combat these obstacles. They are proud of you and it shall be a tribute to them when you obtain your goal in your respective fields. May you have the success and the happiness in the future years that you have enjoyed as students of Fair Lawn High School and may we congratulate your faculty on presenting to the citizens of Fair Lawn this splendid graduating class. A V M I N IS MILFORD FRANKS Principal A FEW years from now you, the members of the first graduating class of Fair Lawn High School, will be the citizens of this community. It then will be your duty to support and administer the puplic educational inter- ests of the citizenry. The present Board of Education has surmounted wartime obstacles in establishing what probably is the only wartime public high school in the United States to carry out the wishes of the public, your parents. No day has been too crowded with private inter- ests to prevent carrying out their responsibility in pro- viding you with the last two years of your educational experience. You, who have benefited by this devotion to public service, are charged with the continuation of this ideal. The type of education set up for you was designed to pre- pare you for a more intelligent and responsible adjust- ment as citizens. You have the confidence of all of us who have worked with you, as well as our fondest hopes for success in all of your endeavors. May I add personal best wishes to you in meeting the responsibilities which are ahead of you. I am happy to have shared with you the distinction of being first in the history of Fair Lawn High School. MILFORD FRANKS Principal TRA T I N As I review these two years through which I have lived with the Class of Nineteen-Forty- Five, I see much of fine, wholesome growth. The most important is the growth in cultural knowledge from the ignorance of the sopho- more year to the larger knowledge of today — the knowledge that makes for humility as it reveals how much there yet remains to know. Many of you have earned student offices at the hands of your classmates and have discharged your duties faithfully and well. All have learned to choose leaders and to follow them cheerfully and cooperatively without losing self-respect, initiative or critical judgment; the great lesson of American democracy. Best wishes to all of you in your chosen fields of endeavor. ALLAN TOMLINSON Vice-Principal ' ALLAN TOMLINSON Vice-Principal OFFICE STAFF FACULTY FIjORENCE AURYANSEN, M.A. l ALTER BAUER. B.S. Social Studies English ( KATHKTN THOMPSON, B.A. A- THONV TORTORETI. B.S. JEANNE VAN HOOK, B.S. Physical Educalion JOSEPH WILSON. M.Ed. Social Studies f- - -f , ' «- y (::ji MjA y . { MxuAi GUIDANCE OFFICE VELORA B. DAVIS, M.A. Director of Guidance A N iinportaiU part of any high scliool is tlie Guidance Department from which variopili ' services are availahle to the pupils and faculty. facilitate such a service, tlic aid of many people is involved. On enter- Guidance Office a pupil contacts the receptionist , a pupil trained to assist in the outer office. Home room teachers aid in program planning; English class teachers promote the study of vocational information; and teachers par- ticipate in some phase of the testing program; special class counselors give oricntalion and adjustment; and memhers of the faculty aid in keeping records up to date. Individual personal proJjlems. withdrawal interviews, placement, and other services are carried on hy tlie Director of Guidance, the Principal or Vice-Principal. It is only through the cooperation and untiring efforts of every faculty meniher that this service can he maintained witii a maximum efficiency. That such service has heen given freely, despite the many other demands on a teach- er ' s time, is most gratifying and speaks well for the splendid spirit of service present. B YEARBOOK AVVISERS MILDRED DANIEL ALEXANDER DURAND air ' - ICautn lil ' ' ' ' ' ' •ehsch Rachael Mary Adamo Dolores Mary Adriance 23-09 Cambridge Road Dark •haired, dark-eyed Rachael yearns to be a re- ceptionist. Her favorite pastime is seeking out celeb- rities and reading their life histories. She has been a member of the riding club. 7-13 Campbell Road Our neat and attractive editor of the Crimson and Cray staff is also active in basketball, bowling, and Softball. She is intrigued by the colorful uniforms of the marines and sailors. She is also interested in athletics, nice clothes, good times, and ice-skating, Dolly dislikes riding on busses and wants to get everything life holds for her and more. .PT£ g y I. -Bob: ' nes ar , . Pon «0( blu, • ' le, r ,1 Ko f ' 12 Charlotte Bears Char John J. Bender, Jr. JACK BEN 16-09 Morlol Avenue This quiet, likeable lass has a smile for every- one. Phono iraph records, dancing, and bowling are her dish. Homeroom and anything resembling work displease her greatly. She hopes lo be a success in everything she does. 15-30 Prospect Street John is one of our bashful blondes who likes to play basketball (he is a New York Giant fan) and dislikes school and homework. He plans to go to engineering college or dress in blues and sail the seven seas. 0 v. O ND Qiw i ' rr, ' li;7e t I •• ' le, f ' wrf of , lo ' esf. fife Ihe ' y. • me, ' Wu '  • dit. P ,;. ■.- ; ' lCVJ e : v- 13 ' Hhe,,; ' o, e;,  Ae l-l defc. dsi ■ts c og do Ihe  ad iVJ« Bet ' 4 .too ,v . ood :;._ nam poi .,e ° t„« i f °, . , a G a ' ' ' ' A ' ' „„.■ .V.e ' oc ' f .::.;n ' IrV ! V.OV infe ,ciei« -Jeep • :Vi- d Jeep ;Ve? 1 „ ,  eacl , a?- 0| ' ■06 n «r  Ao has ' ■eet (m.i. ' ■ -B 1 „.. a, 1. . ' ea g p I , ■ ' •■ ;-  .. taw g. ' Oo l, .. ■• ' - ?5=I£ ?:: ' ' ' O ' JI. dM Edna Louise Bolender EDDY 1-18 28lh Street Blue-eyed, brown-haired Eddy is really a sport- ing pirl. After school she spends a f!ood deal uf lime at hockey, basketball , and horseback riding, ' hen asked what she liked, her eyes lit up as she replied, a certain sailor I In the future Edna will probably be found decked out in white because she hopes and plans to become a nurse. Joiin Brett BEAVER 13-12 Ellis Avenue Beaver is one of our outstanding; alhlelea. Swimming and (rack are his specialties and running around a well-rolled track catches his fancy. He desires to become an electrical engineer. 14 good }, a s i nee anA ' ' -TaVe in Robert Carrigaii BOB 0-162 Tunbridge Avenue Beneath his quiel exterior. Bob is really look- ing forward to the day when he can fuHill his am- bition to become a chemical engineer. Berdan Fun-loving Cilli is very active in school sports such as. baseball, bowling, and tennis. Some day in the future she hopes to realize her ambition to become a court reporter. Frank Sinatra is her favorite crooner and homework is her pet peeve. 15 ( Eline M. Coffey ELLIE 201 Abbott Road A cute, little red headed Senior who joined us this year is Ellie. She has already participated in horseback riding and basketball. We wish her luck in her ambition as an air-hostess. She enjoys all sports and dislikes homework. Edward Cooper ED 35-06 Van Duren Avenue Ed really showed us what he could do as captain of our cheerleading squad in 43. As the saying goes the cheerleaders ' loss is the band ' s gain, He now blows energetically on his horn. Pel peeves are spinach and girls ' kerchiefs. Likes jazz, girls, and blondes, and his goal in life is to be an orchestra leader. tie ' 16 Harriet Gene Davies SHORTY 10-12 Fair Lawn Avenue Shorly is one of the small girls who helped make our cheerleaders a success. She likes boys, food, sporls, and parties. She dislikes pelting up earlv. school, and can ' t si and ravioli. Her ambition is to gel a certain person to like Frank Sinatra. Albion Deane BEANSIE 2-12 Mortot Avenue Beansie. possessor of an enchanting smile, indulges in ice cream and boogie woogie. To be a mad chemist or lead a millionaire ' s life are his chief ambilions. Proof of his future success is his cooperali eness and unique personality. Football, swimming, and dramatics are his interests. His delight is pleasingly plump girls. He was the presi- dent of the Junior Class, and is president of the Senior Class. -V . .v % no Bett ' ' enuf join rY,av ' ,Ve ' ,„, ontS- • rtv '  ' ♦•an,, anj ' ••■ „. J S s,„. nat ■ 3 sj. Oft Pia, P ' ti I Our 17 u- Bo ' , .. iace- Dotty « pott? 4e- ■ - fUio l« ' Ea 0 ' . ; cv ) o Anne De Mona Gloria Ruth De Rier 14-01 Broadway Peppy captain of our cheerleadinp squad. Anne likes basketball, beautiful cars, banana splits, and Toots ie T. She abhors bag y sweaters and con- ceited people. Boo bee wants to repay her parents for all they did for her and to become one of the most outstanding hair-stylists in the country. 5-12 Fifth Street Glo is a neat, cheerful and cooperative girl. Her arti ities inrhide riding club, basketball, tennis, Softball, and the Crimson and Cray staff. Conceited people and Frankie (Sinatra) get under her skin , while football, haskelbatl, cofivertibles, and gooey sundaes rate highly. After finding her dream man, GIo ' s wish is lo travel hither and yon. 18 c- ' si ' ' ;,„ °- ' .4 • ' -4 ° ' -,1, her Neal Diepeveen PROFESSOR 15-18 Ellis Avenue Energetic, friendly, and cooperative is the Pro- fessor. He hkes anything scientific and has won himself a good reputation at radio work. l ' e are sure Neal will be successful in achieving his ambi- tion as a radio engineer. J ane Evans JANEY 12-48 12th Street Jane is the pride of the Physical Education De- partment for she excels in all sports — tennis, bowl- ing, riding, basketball, archery, and Softball. She also plays the drums in the band. Her pleasing per- sonality has won her many friends. She intends lo be a successful secretary. 19 Kuth Mildred Fcldman RED 15-16 Parmellee Avenue Here is the pal who frankly admits that she likes boys. Ruth is easily iHeiititied by her flaminp red hair with a temper to match; she is impulsive, friendly, and enerpelic. Her arli ities are basketball and baseball, and she made an excellent advertisiUE manager of the Crimson and Gray staff. Red ' s am- bition is to be a success in life. Ralph Ferriola CHINK 11-09 Floral Avenue A recipient of a basketball letter for ' 44, well- liked Chink , whose ambition is to reach the height of success in an airplane, is the life of every parly due to his winning personality and good humor. oeceMBEi? ' .V. an .. a i ' LiiciaO- club  3„H ■ ;;,,v  ' ' 20 Paulette Cache PAUL 1-12 CSlh Street This likeable little miss is one of our more amtti- lious sludents. Paul is a member of the debating club. She cannot stand the sight of curumhers, and being wrong and listening to critiiism makes her furious. She delights in meeting and knowing people and her ambition is to meddle in politics. Ethel E. Gaskin SLIM 37-02 Morlot Avenue Pleasant, fun -loving, easy-going Slim includes basketball and so ft ball among her favorite pastimes. She has been a member of the Crimson Crier staff. Someday she hopes to follow in the footsteps of Florence Nightingale and become a nurse. She en- joys out jiving the jivers and planning escape from homework. oUbi Ctiws nia ili- ve Ota ' na ' , avnD 5 lo ns - , ,ai ' - ' poi ' (or «:. Jan ' ' ' loo (. .,„. Jan ' U50V nati- • ■-■■„ ■ and .„ ' ' ,:,° ' ' ' c I . i ' ' ' ' ! 21 ' - lot.- - ' to. - ■ ■ ' '  ' ' 4 - Norman Leonard Goodman GOODY 11-01 12lh Street Goody ' s favorite pastimes are photography and drawing pin-up pirtures. ( Looking at some is also quite pleasinp to him. I He has already taken pic- tures of the football games and started a photography club. Goody ' s peeve is carrying books home from school. Caroliii an li ' danus - i 0 R aijie Street Cru Xrier J( P f, basketball 44. ' 45. brfkey ' 44, l nis andlflFmison and Cray staff all occupied the t i m f i MUaroI during her years in F.L.H.S. Tra el. ] mixed with ice-skating, would make Carol most happy. 22 WiWfcS ' 0 y lo V: 3 V Out the marvelous rep- shel has been quite busy hoHtejp. color guard captain, G. ' .A.yM I president of the glee ennis. riding, ass ff on the Crimson and aff, she slill lets the Navy monopolize her Her ambition is lo be happy and she won ' t try hard. nii e. ih ' ■ •7i ' i Cr, J ' - «o ,. on ' ads Wr ' Helene Hartman LEE 1 Bedford Place Lee, our talented, blond artist, is the pride of Ike art department. Aside from her artistic ability, L«e has held the office of president of the library council ' 43, ' 44. and was a member of the student council, in ' 43. Assistant editor of the Crimson and Cray staff, she also participated in hockey. Lee hopes lo set through college and get a job designing •tage sets. 23 George John Hering FISH 43 Pamona Avenue Fish is one of our quiet boys. Nothing suits belter than to curl up with a good book. He asy Id pet along with and enjoys good music, main ambition is to get out of high school, ell jepow is hound to succeed. Wainwright Holt WAIN 7 Allen Place ' ' sin is one of our all-round athletes, starred on the track team in ' 43, ' 44 and football in M4. To get out of high school is his ambition. J F) ( 1 U F RV Viv a ny 4-01 W ' , ol f 0 ' l, « ttet v ' r- ' - ' rU V r - 24 Josepli Rata ' JOE Stanley Kevelson 14-20 Rii Road 9-12 Bellair Avenue A shy lad who thinks girls are just girls, Joe loves baseball, and hopes to become one of Uncle Sam ' s many fiphlini; Marines, real soon I He in- tends to let the fttlure unfold itself after he has had a definite hand in the big fighl. Stan, the minstrel comedian, is also an athlete. He made the Varsity football team in ' 43, ' 44. Slan has reat ambitions in the le al side of affairs. Some day you may see his shingle handling outside an office, ( In case you don ' t understand, Stan is going to become a lawyer.) t A- c K0ONCA Bea i ,ice .-Goo ' iav ¥;.iiott place ,ean - = Son  ° Jvan-a ope A to ' beco Be ( iVie 25 ,j..i9 t - ' ae Vie- °1 ' ,a«6 ' ' U.v  , v,a ' ' ' i g foulbnit and basket ball, Bob ' s teasing irU. He has also gone out team. He is planning to become a Karol Kunysz Route 9 Seems as if Pop doesn ' t care for girls. Karol likes food but doesn ' t like languages. He is a fiend when it comes to track, rifle shooting, and swimming. Karol wants to climb the ladder uf success in chemical engineering. 26 uq? - A ' t ' ■  !a  A ,cW.n6- ol K iyjd Hildagarde Loeffler HEIDI 1-17 32nd Street A Leauliful smile and a peaches and cream CO m pie ton will aid this lovely lass in her ambitiui) to be a model. Heidi was the co -captain ol our cheerleaders in ' -13 and is the president of our G.A.A. Other acti ities are tennis and basketball. Her likes can be summed up to Thai Certain Person and her dislike is absorbent cotton. Virginia Loucks GINNY 5 Bedford Place This likeable, curly -haired girl, known as Ginny has been pretty busy with glee club and dramatics. Her pet dislike is turnips. ' Watching an exciting Fair Lawn football game is one of her favorite pas- times. We are sure she will become a successful architect as she desires. 27 Norman Nagle NORM 0-45 Fair Lawn Parkway Six foot two inrlies. and easy-poinp is sports -lover Norman Nag;le. If oi) trace back you ' ll find him playing varsity baskelball, ' ■14. ' 45, baseball, and Varsity football, ' 45. Norm likes e ery thing but homework, and aims lo make a lot of money. Pel ' fh. Barbara Nickells ■MCKY 12-10 Floral Avenue Jolly, full of ftin, and always on the (to ia our blonde Nirky. She likes a certain sailor with a blue convertible. Italian food and frank people please her greatly. ' Nicky cannot tolerate catty people, or short nails. She hopes someday to leach aixth, seventh, or eighth grades. OOc- ■ Op l l o James Pagano JIM 27-16 Broadway Jim hopes someday, to be in the Army Air Corps and keep Ihe birds company. He cannot stand long- haired music, (concerts to you). He likes girls. As manv would say. ' ho doesn ' t ! Edward Paynton ED 0-54 34th Street Quiet and reserved, Ed enjoys various sports. Girls also rate, although he doesn ' t like to admit it. Ed hopes someday to become a draftsman. 31 William Perkins PERK 15-14 Betlair Avenue Perk is one of ihe itiain players on our football leam, playing the position ' of fullback. He is also an active member of tlie tennis club. Perk is one of the many who dislike school. ' ine and women are his delight. Hia ambition is lo join tlie Navy. Jean Lois Piquet JEANME 14 Albert Avenue That cute lillle green-eyed brunette we all know by the name of Jeannie is just crazy about sailors, Glenn Miller. Frankie Swoonalra and six fool two. eyes of blue. Tests hold the top place on her lis! of dislikes. She uses all her sjiare time, when she ' s not studying for them, by taking part in bas- ketball, soflhall, riding. She was a guide during ' 43. She hopes lo become a Navy nurse one day. ?tfc '  =2tVi , cuect . an 32 Arthur Rooney ART 15-17 Ellis Avenue Slightly on the short side. Art has hopes of growing taller ! He is assistant editor of the Crim- son Crier, Art ' s ambition is to be a sports writer, and he is starting his career early by writing up the games of dear old F.L.H.S. He is also an ar- dent football fan. Frank Ryerson 39-06 Wenonal Drive It is quite evident that Bud will fulfill his am- bition to become a musician, as his interests center around music, although girls do rate too. This tall, likeable boy was a prominent member of the Stu- dent Council and very active indeed! -c. ati 6 ' ' ■Vine ' .t o - i e ' few % ' .  t. ,c«f „„cW V • . v  ' ' , .A- nice. „ i„ o ti 3 )( : ' t,- ' - Id, . Aa, ff. h ' ' nd , •■ or •an. . • ? « 4 ° • 33 w wt ,rei sei ' , l « .- nTceV ' ' - -Ua„, ' a so „ ' ' or,,, ' ' new ' Ur . ■ the Jf ' - ' S ' ' ' ■ V ' ' Sarah Spinosa SARAH 1-23 Hartley Place Pretty Sarah can be easily distinguished by her engaging smile and flashing dark eyes. A member of the plee rlub, she leans more toward the glori- ous Frankie serlion. than that of Crosby. We also find her adding a little more color to the Fair Lawn color guard. Sarah expects to enter the book- keeping field. Ruth Stansfield RLTHIE 2-19 Berdan Avenue Blonde, blue-eyed Rulh is a joy to all her friends. Rut hie participates in basketball, tennis, bowling. Softball, horseback riding, and is a member of the Crimson and Cray staff. The Navy and c m ertibles are tops with her. She has not yet decided what she wants lo do in the future but we know she will be a success in anything she attempts. 34 n .1-- n th. -n V K ?- f5jl r A- . William Stewart BILL STEWIE 2-20 Crunauer Place Tall, green-eyed Bill pitched many a % iciory for Fair Lawn Hi h. He also participated in } . . Foot- ball. Parlies are tops with Bill , especially the food ! ! Glenn Miller and Peppy Lee bring out the glean) in his eyes. The New York Giants and mince pie are detested by Stewie. Howe er. lo be a Marine Pilot is his goal. Rita Sussinan •RIT 12-21 Bellair .4senue Happy-go-lucky Hit is a member of the tennis club, glee club, and dramatic club and excels in bo%vl- ing. She is mad about dark curly hair, and hates snobbish people. Rita aspires to become a recep- tionist in a large office firm. 35 Margaret Terhune PEGGY 186 Saddle River Road Peggy , that cule litlle blonde, loves all sporls and has therefore joined the tennis, baskelball, soft- ball, hockey, and bowling clubs, Her ambition is lo begin working in a nice office. Audrey Thompson 21 Margaret Court Tommy ' always has a smile for everyone. Tennis, soflhall, basketball, hockey, riding club, and gym class captain are the things she was active in. To be a nurse is this blue-eyed gal ' s ambition. itt . ' BE ' nd - o- :.:,.- .r: ' eA. a- -; - ' ' ° A ttel ,; ■ ' ' ' lie . ' ' ■ s, . ' nan ' Oe f afc o, 36 WW A Orie Van Dam ' •VAN 7-36 Fi£th Sireet Van , as known to all, will be a second Gene Krupa and lead his own orchestra. Likeable and am- bitious Van will be a treat to any audience. His aclivenes in football and track teani indicate that he will be a success in whatever he undertakes. There is a possibility of his joining the Na% y before he pursues his professional career. Edward Vanderbeck ED 15-21 Morlot Avenue Ed will be one of our most prominent engineers. Easy-goinp Ed is never loo busy to play a good game of baseball or basket ball, or go bowling. He is an active member of the track team. If the war should interfere with his career, he will then enlist in the Navv. ' S 1 E THE tJo a Ad - -t)0 fc, en« . , art a«a- e a° ' lain ' ,V e ...oV ' a«a- e ao- ' 4 . H-a Sid ' ■rfe. 37 ■DiNcr ■ -e to i.  aV ' - vent ' ,. a v ' 5„n -  .„nf ' ;,. teac ..Oa ' w t ;, ! f ; «.  ' r, ' „,a .e « J,. no„ I mi,, ' a ,,, ' A, ' A,; ' ni • ■anj ' cW. our . ' - ' ■av JUNE 38 MISS DAMEL MISS MILLS MISS NORRIS SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS ( )UR Senior Class has been a very lucky one. for in back of us. always easily accessible, were three most capable and sincere young women: Miss Mills. Miss Daniel, and Miss Norris — all of them advisers. We also cannot forget Mr. Durand and Captain Johnson, who. though they are no longer with us, have so unselfishly given the seniors of their time and talent. We thank all of ihem most heartily for planning with us our socials, our dances, and our yearbook. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS A fANY many thanks to the Senior Class Officers who through this, our most important year of high school, have been untiring in their efforts to make it a year to remember. Special thanks to Marie Devlin to whom fell the task of completing the year as Senior Class Secretary, when Peggy Terhune left in February. Also there are no words strong enough to express thanks to Al Deane for his wonderful job as President of The Class of ' 45 during both the Junior and Senior years. All sorls of good wishes to all the officers in the coming year. The officers are: President. Albion Deane; Vice President, Donald Matchett; Treasurer, James Brewer: Secretary, Margaret Terhune; Secretary, Marie Devlin. CLASS WILL W E, of the Class of 1945, being in sound mind and ])ody. (well, sound in body, anyway; Mr. Fisbbein Co. sees to that I do bereliy write our last will and testament, to wit: Eline Coffey leaves her flame of brifiht red hair to the Fair Lawn Fire Department to extinguish. Keith Mitchell leaves his boogie-woogie to Bob Bates. Sam DeBoer leaves his position as President of flie Student Association to his successor. We leave to the teachers of Fair Lawn High, our younger brothers and sisters to try to educate. Mary Sones leaves her dimples to Butch Krauss. We leave to underclassmen a feeling of more school spirit which will strengthen as Fair Lawn High ' s birthdays increase. Dottie Ellen Hale wills Iier giggles to Dee Gates, although she doesn ' t really need them. Rose Covello wills her taste and style in clothes to Peggy Livingston. We leave to underclassmen the thrill of seeing the band, color guard, and majorettes march in their flashy uniforms at future football games. Jack Knowles leaves his art for sleeping to Edwin Turton. Lotber Kunert wills all liis flashy jackets to Edmund Ulinsky to top his leopard skin. Al Livingston leaves, on request, the name and address of the beauty parlor where he has his rippling waves set. Ed Cooper wills his smooth ' limousine to Stuey Kadell (hoping he ' s a good mechanic). Dolores Adriance wills her long, wavy hair to Carol Fay. We leave a whole shipment of bankbooks to Mr. Hankinson. June Furey is forced to leave Mr. Polgla ' zes P.A.D. class. We leave Jim Brewer ' s height to Benny Miller. (Oops! That was a mistake.) We leave Helmuth Zeiss and Jay Stephens to tlie Junior females to squabble over. Liz Stapleton leaves her smooth complexion to Lorraine Robertson. We gathered three freckles among our entire class and graciously will them to Bert Malley. We leave the faculty frantically searching for someone to replace the one, the only, the original Dolores Urban. Ann De Mona leaves her pep and lung power on the cheering squad to her co-captain, Nancy Haas. Norma Flood wills her quiet and unassuming manner to Ann McCurdy. Jane Evans and Marge Haring will their athletic ability to Dottie Gillen. Gloria De Rier wills her eyes of changing colors to Agnes Pruiksma. We leave Gary Bleeker watching the clock in history class. Pat Schwartz and Heidi Loeffler leave their sisters to carry on where they left off. Joe Kata wills bis ability to blush to Winny Gordon. Norman Nagle leaves his all-round sports ability to Jack Van Olden. James De Jong wills his acting altility to Andy McNair. We leave Macbeth to whoever wants it. Reina Goerling wills her love and understanding of dogs and cats to the Fair Lawn Police De- partment. We leave our school days with a sigh and a tear lioping tliat our successors in F. L. H. S. have as many good times as we did. We now leave Mr. Franks and Mr. Tomlinson and really wish we didn ' t have to. CLASS OF 1945. 40 MOST STUDIOUS Paulelle Cache and Stanley Stern WHO ' S BEST ATHLETES Jane Evans and Norman Nagle i fP i MOST BASHFUL Carolyn Creydanus and Bob Sennert MOST POPULAR Lisbeth Stapleton and Albion Deane MCEST SMILE Heidi Loeffler and Frank Ryerson MUTT AND JEFF Eline Coffey and Sam DeBoer 42 PRIDE OF THE FACULTY Ann Hahn and Jim Brewer BIGGEST BLUFFERS Anne DeMo na and Jack Knowles WHO BEST MIXERS Harriet Davies and Don Matchett MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Marie Devlin and Albion Deane CLASS CLOWNS June Furey and Ralph Ferriola BEST LOOKING Heidi Loeffler and Al Livingstone MOST ORIGINAL Ann Hahn and Keith Mitchell BEST DRESSED Rose Covello and Neal Diepeveen DESPAIR OF THE FACULTY Jane Lyle and Dan Y ' andrasevich BIGGEST POLITICIANS Mary Sones and Jack Knowles 43 earthing In Desk I love to carve on desks says Al, ButMr. Franks does not allow. Putting Make-up On 44 CLA SS CRIMES Move your head, how ' ya ' spea me to see. Is that an A or is it an I ' eekin In Class But be careful. Marge, Playing Hooky ,„ „,e is supposedly   , ,en? By a blonde nam 1 , - f ' vSteedles, Lee ' s at H again Here comes Mrs. __men. Sleepin -rd y ' -- frbytWsrule. In the day. ggn ' t go d 3ack, v-e l na, Truanybook I Class ReadmgF r.y sn ' t bear- He ' s too mnt ' •„ (he HoH love • ' ' •„ a dream u tbey stand deep « There they Their eyes agi 45 U fkH Qof O |C«A5 OA C£ CLASS Ceptember 13th, 1943 — that was the day. The day when nearly nine hundred eager, curious, and bewildered students from all kinds of schools, all kinds of backgrounds, and all kinds of families flocked to this school — our scliool — for the first time. The broad windows, the cooling systems, the fresh paint and tiles, the immense rec ' , the new tables and chairs, the long corridors, the cleanliness, and the modern construction of our school was a pleasure — a new adventure. The teachers, too, turned out to be friendly, understanding, and young. Thus, amidst some belated hammering and painting, the first year of our school started off with a BArsG! The newspaper got out its first edition within a week; crimson and gray were chosen as our school colors; the student council was formed; and clubs were or- ganized. Vitamins were on sale for 25 cents per package: ar Samps sold to the extent of Sll,671 within six months. Our liberal Board of Education was the envy of many a school, and our newly-organ- ized football team surprised all by win- ning five games, losing two, and tieing one. None of us will forget that Thanks- giving Day victory over Holy Trinity with the final score of 19-0 and all this with- out seniors. Turkey tasted extra good that day. There was our Christmas Dance, with its sentimental music and sentimental Y 46 HISTORY couples. Then, a few weeks later, the Dramatic Club made a name for itself by sponsoring its first two plays. Lieut. Tom Brown, the movie star, paid us a surprise visit and thrilled the girls. Mr. Johnson left to re-enlist in the Coast Guard. Easter featured a concert by Mr. Tedes- co s Choir, and a few weeks later our first Minstrel Show brought the house down three nights in a row. The second year was off to a fine start with an even better footljall team. Sam De Boer was elected President of our Student Association, and members be- came proud owners of those economical Student Tickets. There will be the usual blood, sweat, and tears which go to successfully com- plete the last lap. Then suddenly, on a warm June day. it will have arrived — the goal will have Jiecn reached — and our high school years terminated. It will be sad no matter how much we try to laugh it off, for with it we shall have completed a span in our life which we can never live over again. Yes. actually it will be gone, but not from our memories. The grass that would never quite come up . . . those chocolate milks you used to buy for six cents . . . the mad rush for the cafeteria . . . how the floors sparkled when they were really polished . . . the way you watched the clock in history class . . . the initials you carved into that desk ... DO YOU REMEMBER? e isrr« CtoMceRr WAITING OR HASS 47 p . CD u Z X i ,. - k ' r -J ■ ' A m ' ' . A««V - r| w!! %,. ■  l|i i k. l- ' P ' ' y% A 1 s - ' ■ •L - T3r?T 3 V-- t s ?? ' ' w w Q o H z w (I i w Coach— MR. FISCHBEIN Assistant Coach -MR. TORTORETI Junior Varsity Coach — MR Co-Captains— BUTCH KF ALLMAN JACK VAN OLDEN Tjr E should look with pride at the history of the footblft ' t | m of F. L. H. S. No other school could have made a more impressive WprK onsidering our lack of experience. ' At the climax of the season we came out with a total W six wins, two defeats, and one tie. h Our appreciation goes to Coach Marty Fischbein and his assistants Iichael Filipone and Roger Muse, without whose cooperation this might nevefc have been accomplished. Long before the students entered the new high schooljCMr. Fischbein had been training the boys who were interested in playing on the team for the first year. The boys worked hard, and although they were green and inexperienced, they proved that they could give and take, as witnessed by the outcome. Many of these boys who were outstanding last year have joined the armed services of our country. To these boys we owe our deepest ;ratitudi B ASKETB A LL Coach— MR. TORTORETI Junior Varsity Coach— MR. WILSON Considering that during the season of 1943-44 the boys had no former experience and played some of the best schools in northern New Jersey, they did an excellent job in winning five of the twenty-one games they played. Mr. Tomlinson, last year ' s coach, stated that he would have been very pleased if the boys had won more of their games but that they couldn ' t have been expected to tie the number of wins and losses. We are now part of the Bergen County League which consists of Bergenfield, Lyndliurst, Hawthorne, Bogota, Ramsey, and Fair Lawn. We will have played each of these schools twice during the season, plus several miscellaneous schools. Mr. Tortoreti was the Varsity coach this year while Mr. Wilson again took over the Junior Varsity Team. The beginning game for the 1944-45 season was on December 15 with the schedule giving us seventeen other games, with the addition of a few open dates, ending the season March 2. Mr. Tortoreti started the boys practicing during the month of November, and after the termination of the football season, the boys went iilto full swing. BASEBALL 44 ■OACH FisCHBEiN was confronted with the problem of organ- izing our first baseball team from fellows with very little previous experience. The team put up an impressive record despite the inex- perience, partly due to the fine pitching of Bill Stewart and Fred Nuss, who at times were relieved by Ben Weil, Winston Gordon, and Milford Franks. At the initial sack was Lefty Zeiss, pounding the ball at a .412 clip. Jay Stephens played his usual good game at second. At the hot corner was Bart Kuipers, while Don Matchett covered the short stop position. Wearing the catcher ' s paraphernalia were Jack Van Olden, who blasted the ball all over the lots by completing the season with a re- spectful .537 batting average; George Mitchell and Edwin Tur- ton. Roger Hague, Norman Nagle, Bob Nagle, and Dick Lucey who broke up many games with his .333 batting average, patrol- led the outfield while Earle Dowe was gardening the infield. The future looks very bright for the team, as all the letter, men should return in the spring of ' 45. The team has been admitted to the Passaic-Bergen County division of the league. SWIMMING TJfAE came, we swam, but we didn ' t often conquer. Neverthe- less the season was full of fun and enjoyment in traveling, in meeting grand fellows, in spending afternoons at the pool, in the companionship of a team and in the exhileration of do- ing something that we liked. Our home pool was the YMCA in Paterson; our coach, Mr Johnson, now unfortunately called back to active duty in the Coast Guard since the end of the 1944 season. We were at a loss for a coach this year until Mr. Kalter took us under his wing. Four men received letters in ' 44 on the basis of earning two points, at least, per meet. They were, Ted Jube, Sam De Boer, Albion Dean, and diver OKtraordinary, Earl Dow. This year only one letter man returned, but Bruce Merrit came out and is really a speedster. Bill Knott is now king of the springboard trying hard to emulate Dow. The back stroke is well filled with Benton Miller, who can now qualify since he is a freshman. Captain WILFORD HUG 56 Captain DONALD VIGLIOME Adviser MR. DANCE TRACK T HE first Track Team of Fair Laivn High School was under the able leadership of Mr. Sherman Dance. Although but fourteen boys participated it is one that will long be remember- ed in the history of the school. Considering the fact that the first team was without a track on which to practice, the coach ' s inability to obtain a starter ' s gun due to the war restrictions, and that all but one boy was without track experience, the team did come home with some first places. The team has under- gone very trying situations, not only in practice, but in the schedule of experienced and competitive schools. We feel that Mr. Dance and the boys did a wonderful job. .Q CHEERLEADERS CP.4RKLINC, and filled with fun, the cheerleaders cheered their way through football and basketball and into the heart of our school. Cheeerleading isn ' t all fun. as some people believe, but it is also hard work at times. We proudly boast of our excellent cheerleading squad and give them much of the credit for cheering o ir team to victory. Miss Daly, the peppy faculty adviser. AxJo V d hard with the girls, helping to bring the squad to penltotion. ' 0, , ) £S . ftV  ' :A9r. «J - k: . ' Co-Captains ANN De MONA NANCY HAAS Adviser MISS DALY flK ' BAND President, ED COOPER Sponsor, MR. TEDESCO Tt was tlirougli Mr. Tedesco ' s efforts that it was possible for our l)and, Ijeau- tifully arrayed in crimson and gray, to march at our first annual Thanks- giving football game. The band made its first public appearance at the Hyway Theater in November 1944. Then, just a few days later, tliey put on a fine ex- hibition on the football field. When they marched across the field, you can be sure tliat all of the audience felt as proud as those who were marching, for they really made a wonderful appearance. They played as though they had been very well trained and marched as though they had been together all during high school instead of a newly organized liand. Instrinnents were pur- chased in 1943 and classes started in March, 1944. Plans were made to distri- bute the bulk of these to the seventh and eighth grades, thus forming a group that would be in the instrumental music department for five and six years. CRIMSON AND GRAY STAFF W e, the staff of the Crimson and Gray have worked until we were Crimson, and did without sleep until we were Gray. But we did not only change color, we also clianged editors, advisers, and perhaps even a little ourselves. For you see, at first we were a little hewitched, holhered and hcwildered since our job had to he done in record time. By this time, however, our moods changed from sad and very sad to proud and very proud ; and we are not afraid to say so. Special mention should of course go to: Helene Hartman for her Art work, to Dolores Adriance, for a perfect jolj as editor-in-chief, to all the staff in adver- tising, and to Miss Daniel, for filling Mr. Durand ' s place so skillfully. MILDRED DANIEL Adviser DOLORES ADRIANCE Editor-in-Chief 61 HELENE HARTMAN Assistant Editor STUDENT COUNCIL President, SAM DE BOER Secretary, GEORGE MORRIS Vice-President, ERNIE VAN VLAANDERAN Treasurer, JOE BREWER Advisers, MISS POST and MISS KLIEMAND iuR council brought up for discussion all questions which were on the minds of the students whom they represented, and it was through them that many of our activities were sponsored. This year ' s members had to work ex- ceptionally hard in order to draw up a satisfactory constitution. They did it though, and now every year there will he successors to their positions to see that the constitution is followed, and if need arises, add to it. As our class has been the first to elect a president to the Student Government, we feel proud of the job which was done and done well. CRIMSON CRIER Editor, DONALD VIGLIONE Assistant Editor, ARTHUR ROONEY Adviser, MRS. CHURCH NE of the busiest organizations of our school is the Crimson Crier Staff. It is made up of members from the seventh to twelfth grades. The aims of the organization are to encourage self-expression, creative writing, and artistic ability, and it helps to foster cordial relations with other schools. The faculty adviser, Mrs. Churcli, may be seen almost any day after school rounding vxp the students in order to get our paper out in time. DRAMATIC CLUB President, FRANK KREMERS Vice-President, BARBARA LISSNER Secretary, CAROLYN KATZ Treasurer, ANNE RILEY ' T ' HE theatrical-minded students of Fair Lawn High School have a stimulating outlet in the Dramatic Club. Miss Booth and Miss Malu- gani ably assist Mrs. Siegrist in the task of advising and guiding t he members of the club. The Drama- tic Club provides wonderful enter- tainment at assemblies aside from training young actors and actresses. ALL GIRL CHOIR Director. MR. TEDESCO The all girl choir, under the cap- able direction of Mr. Tedesco has provided the musical back- ground for many of our assemblies. The choir looks forward to its var- ious annual presentations because through their music and charm they assist greatly in motivating the students of Fair Lawn High School to do finer and better things. BOYS ' GLEE CLUB Director, MR. BAUER T ' HE Boys ' Glee Club, which was just organized this year, is do- ing very well under the direction of Mr. Bauer. The Boys ' and Girls ' Glee Clubs combine to give a concert during the year. The boys also plan to give some concerts of their own, which we all look upon as highlights in the music depart- ment. 63 iMMfl.fJAi lUU IHi II I Al a iRISTIIIifl GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President, HEIDI LOEFFLER Vice-President, CAROL CARLTON Secretary, AUDREY SPEER Treasurer, LOIS MARTONE jVEVER again! How often we have heard this when sore- muscled girl ahtletes have returned home with howling hacks, hockey hocks, or riding rears, to mention only a few of the physical com- plaints requiring hot applications. But they always return for com- petition the next day under the competent supervision of Miss Helen Neeff and Miss Audrey Daly, who are experts at easing muscular kinks of all kinds. The year-round schedule of girls ' sports is organized in Fair Lawn High hy the Girls ' Athletic Association of vhich every girl in the school is a member. The carrying on of business and the planning of both inter-scholastic and in tra-mural competitions is done by the Coun- cil of the association. ARCHERY Manager, EDNA ROS Adviser. MISS MacQUILLAN ' The Archery Club was organized during the spring season of our first year in Fair Lawn High. Girls are given a chance to acquire skills in the game while interest is kept alive through planned shoots. BASKETBALL Manager. DOT GILLEN Adviser. MISS NEEFF T3ASKETBALL season is one of the biggest sport seasons of the year. Provision is made for every girl interested in becoming a member % « W of a team. If a girl does not want no a 1 to play but is still interested in the game, she is trained to be a ref- eree, scorer, or timekeeper. The highlights of the season consist of J class games, student-faculty games, and Play Day with other schools. ' H 64 HOCKEY Manager. SHTBJ Y SCHWARTZ Advisers. MISS NEEFF. and MISS - 17 MM year the ' J popularbS? of iicke .1- .1 la]l fpojl i lead- ily iiyr a iriji. r.ji L- of .ill .nhililjes are given an nppoj Hiriil I prove skill in , l)i gani • The season , is topjied wilhjji Phiy Qay | with ,;i|ii tlier m hmil and entrance of the i Tie l piayers of tl.. season in iho All State Play ). ' i,.ijJ ' of 4 RIDING CLUB Manager. MARIE DEVLI Advisers MISS NEEFF MISS MALUGANIV ' MISS MILLS MISS DALY by trucks to the Blue Ridge .Acjd- emy after school hour - SOFTBALL Manager. JANE ETAN Adviser, MISS NEEFF COFTBALL is one of the ular Sprin girls lin Fai , 1 garni ize t with E VUYST DANIEL TJESPITE th , Wnited facilities on hand to .■u ' ommodate the large groups that ' turn out each Spring and Fall, tennis has srill main- tained its reputation as one of our most popular sports. The be- ginners are given a chance to learn and practice fundamental skills while interest for the ad- vanced players is maintained by means of tournaments. LIBRARY COUNCIL President JOAN ELBOW Vice-President RENEE MORRIS Secretary PHOEBE GAY Treasurer MARCIA LIGHT Adviser MRS. THOMPSON RED CROSS CLUB Adviser MISS SCHROEDER POSTER COMMITTEE Adviser MRS. CRAVEN 66 THE FRENCH CLUB President, BOB Le GRAND Vice-President. BARBARA LISSNER Treasurer. CONRAD HIRTZLE Secretary, HELENE HARTMAN Adviser, MISS BOWMAN GUIDES Adviser, MISS NEEFF y - ? - BULLETIN BOARD COMMITTEE Chairman. JOHN Tl RI Adviser, MRS. CRAVEN 67 LETTERMEN Advisers MR. TORTORETI and MR. FISCHBEIN STAMP CLUB Adviser, MRS. AURYANSEN JUNIOR POLICE Adviser, MR. FILIPPONE VISUAL AID GROUP Adviser, MR. DOYLE 68 OFFICE ASSISTANTS MINSTREL, 1944 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Adelman Mr. and Mrs. D. Appleby Mrs. Eugene Auryansen Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Baines Mrs. Lena Bears Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Bergsma Mr. and Mrs. R. Bolender Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Brand Mr. and Mrs. C. Brandt Mr. and Mrs. John Brett Mr. and Mrs. J. Brewer Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bunting Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Carlton Mrs. S. Carol Mr. and Mrs. H. Carrigan Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Cartwright Mr. and Mrs. Christman Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cilli Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Warren Collins Mr. and Mrs. D. Crezzo Eleanor Croucher Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Croucher Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Cubby Mildred Daniel Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Davies Mr. and Mrs. Albion Deane Mr. and Mrs. Devlin Mr. William Elbow Mrs. William Elbow Mrs. Engleken Mrs. A. Evans Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Evans Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Feldman Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Finke Mrs. Harry B. Flood Mr. and Mrs. Fox Mrs. Gabrielle Gache Mr. and Mrs. George Goerling Marjorie Golburgh Herbert Gorlin Edith A. Greer Mr. and Mrs. S. Greydanus Larry Groo Pat Haas Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hague Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hallman Faith Harris Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Hartman Jessing Hering Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Heyndricks Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Highland Mr. and Mrs. Holmberg Mr. and Mrs. Hug Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Ingram Mr. and Mrs. C. Katje Mr. and Mrs. Carl Katz S 1 c Richard T. Keller Jean Kendel William P. Kenney Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Knapp Mr. and Mrs. J. Krauss Mr. and Mrs. R. Kremers Mr. and Mrs. John Kriesmer Mr. and Mrs. T. La Hill Mr. and Mrs. A. Levine Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lindquist Mr. and Mrs. John A. Liptak Mr. and Mrs. Earle D. Lissner Mrs. Winifred Little Lt. Col. and Mrs. Floyd Lyie Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mac Lean Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Malley Mr. and Mrs. James Marcalus Mr. and Mrs. A. Martone Mrs. C. A. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Mehaffie Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meletti Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McCurdy Mr. Frank W. McDonnel Richard D. Negro Mr. and Mrs. S. Paris Mr. and Mrs. Frank Passaro Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Pielaet Mr. and Mrs. G. Piquet Lt.and Mrs. F. Plummer Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Rae Mr. and Mrs. J. Redling Rose Roszkowski Janet Schade Mr. and Mrs. Schade Dot Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Schultz Mr. E. Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shellberg Mr. and Mrs. B. Soil Dick Sonderfan Mr. and Mrs. B. Spinoso Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stansfield Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Stapleton Mr. and Mrs. George Stephens Mrs. R. Sussman Mr. and Mrs. C. Thompson Pat Timmerman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Toolen Mr. and Mrs. E. Urban Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbeck Mr. and Mrs. J. Vanderluck Mr. and Mrs. T. Van De Walle Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Vassios Mr. and Mrs. Hugo C. M. Wendel Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson Reserve Fire Company No. 1 72 HENRY L. STREHL PHARMACIES Our First Job Is Filling PRESCRIPTIONS WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF 3 44 and SlcJz Haofn Sunplled Our Cosmetics Department features products by LENTHERIG MILKMAID WESTMORE MAX FACTOR Finest Quality ice Cream and Sweets PLAZA BUILDING 13-34 RIVER ROAD 300 PARK AVENUE RADBURN FAIR LAWN PATERSON FAir Lawn 6-0105 FAir Lawn 6-1475 SHerwood 2-4830 73 Compliments of Ann Reid Gift and Toy Shop Plaza Building Radburn, N. J. Alexander Hamilton Book Gift Shop OUR BEST WISfHES TO FAIR LAWN HIGH ' S FIRST GRADUATES 1 17 Ellison Street Paterson, N. J. ' Olympic ' ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT RECONDITIONERS E. Stroudsburg, Pa. Tel. SHerwood 2-3242 M . G e r so n JEWELER Fine Wafch Repairing 127 Main Street 0pp. Rivoli Theatre Paterson, N. J. Stenchever ' s FINE FOOTWEAR FOR ALL Paterson Passaic Hackensack Tel. SHerwood 2-2530-1 J. T. Doremus Co., Inc. Dairy Supplies and Barn Equipment Paints, Varnishes and Brushes Farming Implements - Lawn Seed - Garden Tools 16-18 Fair Street Paterson, N. J. Compliments ot Franklin Lake Dairy Tel. FAirlawn 6-2244 Compliments of Fox Bros. Fuel Co., Inc. Distributors of COAL - COKE - FUEL OIL Fair Lawn Ave. at Erie Place Fair Lawn, N. J. 74 f iJv 4 - Compliments of FAIR LAWN MEN ' S CLUB ONE OF AMERiCA ' S MOST BEAUTIFUL ROLLER RINKS AND BOWLING INVITES THE STUDENTS OF FAIR LAWN HIGH SCHOOL TO VISIT OUR CENTER. SKATING EVERY EVENING FROM 8-11:30 P. M. — WED. MORNING, 8-12 NOON SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AFTERNOONS, 2-5 P. M. FRIDAY NITE: HIGH SCHOOL and COLLEGE NITE SKATING FROM 8-1 1 P. M. — DANCING 11-11 :45 P.M. SPECIAL RATES TO HIGH SCHOOL PARTIES Music on Hammond Organ and Novachord FREE PARKING FOR 400 CARS PATERSON RECREATION CENTER MARKET AND EAST 25th STREET PATERSON, NEW JERSEY SENIOR GIRLS IF YOU PLAN TO WORK AFTER GRADUATION . . . Consider the advantages of telephone operating. You ' ll be doing important wartime work, and making a place tor yourself in the future. YOU CAN SIGN UP NOW . . . AND START WORK AFTER YOU GRADUATE. Friendly associates . . . Opportunity to get ahead . . . Good pry — regular raises . . . Pleasant surroundings Vacations with pay . . . Sickness benefits. FOR FULL INFORMATION, CALL THE CHIEF OPERATOR — OR INQUIRE AT 170 PATERSON STREET PATERSON, NEW JERSEY Weekdays 9 A. M.-5 P. M. SATURDAYS 9 A. M.-l P. M. New Jersey Bell Telephone Company W.M.C. Rules Observed COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend GEORGE E. BROWSE, Associate Homes, Farms, Estates, Mortgages 13-47 RIVER ROAD FAIR LAWN, N. J. Fair Lawn 6-2466 - 2467 Drake School Bookkeeping — Secretarial — Stenographic Day and Evening Classes Now Forming Send for Catalog 175 MARKET ST SHer. -2-1180 PATERSON, N. J. Compliments of Fair Lawn Diner Compliments ot . . De Vust Farm 14 BROADWAY ' WARREN POINT FA. 6-20-44-J PATRONIZE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BAKERY Center Bakery O. SCHNELL Westside Cleaners 7-n FAIR LAWN AVENUE FAIR LAWN, N, J. FA, 6-1 165 Al ' s Delicatessen and General Store 12-17 River Road Mrs. A. Tatler, Prop. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS J. S. Smith, Florist 472 Broadway Paterson, N. J. LA. 3-4847 Compliments of . . . Ann ' s Lunch 14-09 River Road Fair Lawn, N. J. Compliments of . . . ADOLPH ' S Vogue Beauty Salon 7-19 Fair Lawn Avenue Fair Lawn, N. J. FAir Lawn 6-1045 Fair Lawn 6-0200 Frederick X. Veile FAIR-LAWN-RADBURN AGENCY ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 13-32 River Road Fair Lawn, N. J. Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1945 Fair Lawn - Radburn Trust (]onipany FAIR LAWN • NEW JERSEY J Member of Federal Deposit and Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System Telephone LAmbert 8-1223 J. GRASSO, Prop. ROYAL SCARLET STORES GROCERIES - FRUITS • VEGETABLES FROSTED FOODS Choice Meats and Fish Beer-Wine-Liquors 7-21 FAIR LAWN AVENUE FAIR LAWN, N. J. Residence: 14-19 ELEVENT H ST. Res. Phone LAmbert 8-0175 76 Congratulations to the Graduates! CHARLES PHARMACY Charles Salameno 79 Tel. FAir Lawn 6-0242 KIMBALL PRESS Commercial Color and Publication PRINTERS RAPHAEL STREET FAIR LAWN, NEW JERSEY Tel. SHerwood 2-1301 THE ALLING-WATERS RUBBER CO. SPORTING GOODS Baseball Equipment Jantzen and Gantner Bathing Suits Tennis and Badminton Equipment Rackets Restrung Sport Coats, Moccasins, Etc. 131 MAIN STREET PATERSON NEW JERSEY KUIKEN BROS. CO. HARDWARE and SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS FAIR LAWN AVENUE COMPLIMENTS OF THE FAIR LAWN PROGRESS CLUB 80 Fanning Shaw ARCHITECTS 49 WARD STREET PATERSON, N. J. Compliments of COMPLIMENTS H. P. GERBER OF Jacobs ' Shoe Store RADBURN 70 Main Street Paterson, N. J. ESSO STATION LT. GEORGE A. SPORN, Prop. Adelphia Uniform Co. FAIR LAWN AVE. PLAZA RD., RADBURN Incorporated UNIFORMS of DISTINCTION FAIR LAWN, NEW JERSEY 1122 Walnut Street Philadelphia 7 81 Compliments of the M. PEARL 5-lOc Store Fair Lawn New Jersey Compliments of Fair Lawn Richfield Service Station 11-12 RIVER ROAD FAIR LAWN, N. J. Compliments of Brand ' s Service Station RIVER ROAD FAIR LAWN, N. J. Malool ' s Shoes 84 BROADWAY PATERSON, N. J. Tel. SHerwood 2-33 1 1 M. Lipton Co., Inc. YOUR JEWELER 67 MAIN STREET PATERSON 1, N. J, Tel. FAir Lawn 6-1616 Maxwell Golburgh REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE RADBURN PLAZA BLDG. FAIR LAWN, N.J. Compliments of Central Barber Shop FAIR LAWN AVENUE FAIR LAWN, N. J. Compliments of Dave ' s Confectionery Liquor Store 105 LINCOLN AVENUE FAIR LAWN, N. J. Compliments of A Friend SHERWOOD SCHOOL OF SECRETARIAL TRAINING 175 Market St. Fateison, N. J. .... Individual and Small Gro6p Instruction . .. .Experienced College Faculty . . . .Pleasant, Congenial Surroundings ...Cooperative Placement Bureau . , . .Refresher Courses for COMMERCIAL graduates . . . ,Day Session, 3 to 3 Send for Catalog— TODAY Compliments of Checker Stores Inc TRENTON and MT. HOLLY BUY WAR BONDS .82 if WE ARE PROUD TO BE THE FICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE 1945 SENIOR CLASS OF FAIR LAWN HIGH SCHOOL Yes, we are proud of this title, because of the fine work that is being done by your schoci, and the op- portunity you have given us to be affiliated with it. LORSTAN STUDIOS, INC Foremost Photographers in the East 83 y;AU TO 6 RA PH S ■A H J I  1 ' Produced by Engravatone rv f NEW CITY PRINTING COMPA NTING COMPANY UNION CITY, N. J. Ql jtA J«- Y cLe_ r l Oico c3r §: «4 sf r ■ ' - J . CiC K Ai - ' if ' %rL. M 9 - - : _, ;y . ,9 1;, x; §a t tr • 1 ; - ' jf J -r A W .r . t ' ' - UEiOAO n Onj ' o .sr « TlorrxC u ,- ' ' T«t « 51 ■ ' ' - fn W ' K fe ? ' ' i r- '