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

 - Class of 1946

Page 1 of 92

 

Fair Lawn High School - Crimson and Gray Yearbook (Fair Lawn, NJ) online collection, 1946 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1946 volume:

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New fmdey We THE CLASS OF I946, SINCERELY HOPE AND BELIEVE THAT THROUGH THE EFFORTS OF THE NATIONS OF VTHE WORLD, ORDER WILL BE MAINTAINED. SOON ALL OF US WILL ENTER A NEW LIFE DETERMINED TO HELP TO PRESERVE AMITY AMONG PEOPLES. IN ANTICIPATION OF UNIVERSAL HARMONY, THE SECOND GRADUATING CLASS OF FAIR LAWN HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATES THIS YEARBOOK TO THE FORGING OF A LASTING peace. .MIM ' Q' fha. Wiffddcf W Walla WISE le friend of education, Dr. Willard W, Waller left an indelil' ,le imprint upon the minds and hearts of all who knew him and his work. His tire :less efforts as a member of the Board of Education, his willingness to help the commidnifyl and his earnest devotion to the welfare of young people will be a source of inspirat',0,, for years to come. We of Fair Lawn High School pay special tribute to him for the ir nporf-ant part he played in the establishment of our high school and we bow in humble rexognifion of a life well lived and richly endowed with qualities that work for human bettferme ader and staunch r fl ann 5511! . a 4 , ,, . BMW gcdacaffzw Lett to Right: Mr. Henry F. Scarr, Mr. Harry R, Muse, Mr, F. Coolidge Hastings, Miss Mary M. McAvoy,I Mr. Owen Gunderson, Mr. Harry Barr, Jr., Dr. Allan Y. Gurney, President, Mr. Edward G, McComsey, Supervising Principal, Mr, Maurice D. Emont, Mr. William Kirkham, Mr. John A. Studt, Mr. Archie W. Aitchison. Not Pictured: Mr. Thomas C. Browne. GREETINGS FROM THE BOARD OF EDUCATION GAIN, it is with a profound feeling of pride and pleasure that we of your Board of Education extend our sincere congratulations to the gradu- ating class of I946. We of the Board have been conscious of all your activi- ties, and have appraised with great satisfaction the progress you have made, the intellectual and moral development you have shown. We feel that you are unusually well equipped to pursue your chosen field of endeavor, and to contribute constructively to society. As you know, your High School has been evaluated and accredited by the Middle States Association. All of us can be justly proud of this outstand- ing achievement in the very short time since the school opened its doors in September l943. May you achieve success in whatever you undertake, for you carry with you the affection and good wishes of the entire community. I I 1' ..t,, I ,,r..l . . . . g ,,,, ann BBHY Augie. r ..4'x ,f- ' 'eil' Q' S --pp., R. G. EDWARD MCCOMSEY has already proved himselt to be a wel- come addition to Fair l.awn's public school system, although he came to us only this year. From his high school days, Mr. McComsey has been interested in sports as well as music and iournalistic work and he did not drop these activities when he studied at Franklin and Marshall and at the Uni- versity ot Pennsylvania where he earned his BA, and MA. degrees. These wide interests together with a triendly personality convince us that Millville's loss was our gain, when he came to us trom that community, where he had been superintendent ot schools tor eight years, The Class ot l9-46 herewith extends to him a very hearty welcomel f fl Jil-Q ADMINIS' Ma. 4wnM fiwwqwl HE strength of cooperation during the time of war is unlimited because both young and old rally with enthusiasm to uphold patriotism and to protect democracy, During times of peace, however, the urgent need for cooperation, though apparently not as critical, is just as great. You of the class of l946, and similar classes this transitional problem. You entered high school under the cloud of war and you responded immediately and whole-heartedly to the personal, local, and national need of cooperation. During this, your last year of high school, you have been faced with the change to immediate, post-war, peacetime prob- lems and have had to plan your careers and future citizenship accordingly. To maintain a spirit of continued cooperation will be your greatest problem. But we have confidence in you as a result of the splendid cooperation you have displayed in the past. 'Ne know you will have the courage and per- severance to maintain a strong spirit of loyalty and cooperation, a spirit future, peacetime life for all much better and much richer, MILFORD FRANKS elsewhere, are faced with that will make the TRATION Ma. wee' ,Ll-1 0 -11-Y OFFICE STAFF AND ASSISTANTS Standing: Valencia Florkiewicz, Gertrude Lucas, Yvette Ferrec, Donald Ray, Beatrice Reph, Lois Matthews Miss Schroeder, Miss Zlcarellu, Mr. Tomlmson. Seated: Mlss Adriarmce, Mrs. Ramsey, Betty Vogel, Ellen Tamor. A 'i 2 -er .i Mrs. Florence Auryansen, M.A. Social Studies ,. we 1 Uflnwt. HQ? ll . lg V x Miss Georgette Berke, B.S. Home Economics M'-fs. A Q, . E Q K . I Q e I .gil 3, Q i f-P V fills 1 Mrs. Ella Collins, B.A, Mathematics ,we S-. Miss Ruth De Meester, B,A. Mathematics Mr. Michael Filippone, M.A. Industrial Arts I-'ACUZTY qabzfumaqigfaigcfzaal Mr. Walter Bauer, B.S. English 1 QE I iw tf5 if i .A lil Miss Muriel Booth, B.A. English L Y-v Mrs. Helen Corby, B.S. Music 'Xiiflfi ,QE-Q ' I tg.-fu' pa-Q., Q A LA- LJ- ,xi3nri1.s2'+ , ti Mrs. Wilda Bauer, B.S. English Q l 3 L. 'X I i. tx iii Miss Jean Bowman, B.A. Foreign Languages ,W 1- 'ir' F fix Miss Audrey Daly, B.S. Physical Education U 13. k l G' ,W va' Qu? 'Q ig' cf ig Us .1 i ' 85- x f ' cl firmly' I: g .ack Sra. Miriam de Sermeno, B.A. Mrs. Edith Engelhardt, B.A. Foreign Languages Mathematics .1 Lil . . nf. W.. .,. ' Mr. Harold Hallman, B.S. Mr. George Hankinsan, M.Ed. Mathematics Commercial Education Mrs. Blanche Behm, B.S. Home Economics S9 ,1 Mrs. Grace Church, B.A. English Qs Mr, Sherman Dance, B.S. Art E.. r: A it Mrs. Ruth Engelken, B.S. Commercial Education M Q! Miss Julia Hansell, B.S. English Mr. Francis Bennett, M.A. Physical Education K! uL...' Mr, Thomas A. Coles, M.S. Commercial Education ! s i ' X .mill Mrs. Effie De Boer, M.A. Social Studies Mr, Frederick Fernsler, M.A English xg.. . Mr. Harold Hocih, M.A. Science . mix L , 7 ar- Mrs. Joan Hopkins, B.A. Social Studies ' vox I I my s - , , i i i, - ,- Masai . f ' ' - - iffasg-ewv a'iS51 ir Mr. James Leach, M.A, Science Miss Helen Neeff, B.S. Physical Education X , i . , ' Mr. Virgil Sasso, M.A. Science Mrs. Marie Surmonte, B.A. Social Studies ,W 49' 5. L Miss Jeanne Van Hook, B.S Science FA Miss Eleanore Levendusky, Mathematics 'w To in ' Miss Irene Nettleton, B.S. Commercial Education 9 Mrs. H. D. Schade, B.S. Home Economics S .M ,f ' aL Mr. Barry Tedesco, M,A Music 'W ff ,-c. 1 Mrs. Mary Wilkin, B.A. CU! Miss Marguerite Lyman, B.A. Mathematics Mr. Robert Phillips, M.Ed. Industrial Arts hi i fl Miss Jessie Schroeder, B.S. Commercial Education R is . Mrs. Kathryn Thompson, B.A. Librarian 1946 TY 4 7 k L JS, J' . TW hu- 2 - ' hw Miss Helen McLaughlin, 1 5 . gg . ,J-fwfxff ,i f- f .aw E 4. Miss Alice Kliemand, M,A. Social Studies .MX 4 , y , 5' 'fig if .ff Miss Frances Mills, M.A. English Social Studies and Foreign Languages U . I A' .1 J 3 1 , I ., MJ' i H V AF? isss .ii X 1 V i '-213 fi Hue fL-: - 'Rl Miss Elizabeth Rieg, B.S. Mrs, Jane Sara, BA. Mathematics English and Foreign Languages -:sri Mr. Lloyd Siegrist, B.S. Industrial Arts if Mr. John Steenstra Industrial Arts Miss Katharine Townsend, M,A. Mr. Paul Vandermark, B.A. Foreign Languages Physical Education Mr. Joseph Wilson, M.Ed. Mr. Albin Yask, B.S. English and Foreign Languages Social STUCH95 Science 1 BBIIIJSDII 73 Lefrf R- . . GUIDANCE surf o lghf. Miss Booth, M,-5. Engelken Mi Miss bavissf Rleg' Mrs' Hoi-9klf1S, Mr. Hankinson GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF l946: Your senior year of l945-46 has been an eventful one-the first cham- pionship football team, a good cheerleading squad led by Seniors, the formally announced accreditation of F. L. H. S., Seniors leading us over the top in the Food for Freedom drive, the Senior round table discussion of current problems at the Womens' Club! Many activities have been enjoyed and new ideas suggested by you, our first peace time class. You now face the problems and responsibilities of the leadership of the future for a harmonious world. From the student receptionists, the teacher counselors, the director of guidance, Congratulations . With you go our best wishes for your future, ' ' i ' ' f ll f tol- our hopes that you aim high, achieve much, contribute force u y or erance, freedom, democracy, world unity-for Peace. VELORA B. DAVIS i 5 l l sl 5 GUIDANCE ASSISTANTS Standing: Marjorie4Tower, Florence Car- rigan. Seated: Lavonne Fox, Marie Louise Hirzel, Jeanette Hedman, Audrey Speer, Miss Davis. I , iinii 5351 I l la l GW CRIMSON AND GRILY d' QL Dick Winner, Art Work, , f ea ln I . T pmg and Proo ' ' I U Standingi Mafgafel Nakashlamaurgl EallSplA'lilSolSjxliaslel?ll Carolyn Katl. Edlm m'Chlef' 5 t d. Eleanor De Vust, Busizeissgelytisixudleyi Speer, Literary Work. ea 6 A Mr, Dance, ' IRST meeting in September . . , picture schedules cropping up on time and also when least expected , . . wearing our best clothes for the birdie . . . Audrey checking activity lists . . . literary staff sleuthing after the mystery people in the class . . . crises over the cover and Sweaters or blouses l . . . trudging weary miles after advertisements . . . Dick Winner and his staff cultivating the Muses in search of inspirations . . . dental proceed- ures for extracting the last assignments . . . Carolyn writing up the history of the Class of i946 and furrowing her brow over our names on the pictures . . . jig-saw puzzles with a sober side for the lay-out staff , , . relief and pride once this i946 yearbook is safely put to bed , YEARBOOK GENERAL STAFF Third Row: Smith, Galvin, Browne, Carlton Vogel, Golburgh, Lissner, Stein, Estler Drake, Jacobs, Jankowski, Kreis, Carr, Adel man, Franks. Second Row: Russell, Martone, Matthews Magee, Graham, Holster, Dworetzky, Joach im, Cubby, Livingstone, Maddox Thomas First Row: Pruiksma, Katie, De Block, H Lynch, McCoury, McCurdy, Gates, DeYoung Anderson, Transue, Bavelaar, Ros. ll 1 Eberhardt, F, Lynch, Fisk, Macllean, Fay' 1 311111180 aj MR. BROOKS JOHNSON MISS ANITA MALUGANI BAINES, ROBERT BERGSMA, GEORGE BLEEKER, GARRETT BRETT, JOHN CELLIER, FRANCIS CERRUTI, ALFRED CONTE, NICHOLAS DQBOER, SAMUEL DeJONGE, JAMES DeLAR1O, ANGELO DENEGRI, TONY DevOUNG, ROY DIEPEVEEN, NEIL DUDDLESTON, FRANK DZIEDZIAK, FRANK ' FALINE, TOM FEIRRIOLA, RALPH FLEMING, EVERETT r rl .gg GOOD, WILLIAM HARTNETT, DANIEL HOLT, WAINRIGHT HUGHES, WESLEY JAEGER, FRANK IAEGGI, ARTHUR KATA, JOSEPH KNOWLES, IACK KREMERS, FRANK KRIETZMAN, THEODORE KUIPERS, BART KUNERT, LOTHAR LIVINGSTONE, ALFRED LONG, RONALD MCGUIRE, JOHN MALOOL, TOM MOOY, JOHN MUELLER, WILLIAM NAGLE, NORMAN IPAGANO, JAMES PAYNTON, EDWIN PEARSON, CARL PERKINS, WILLIAM POTTER, WILLIAM ROONEY, ARTHUR RUITENBERG, JOHN SENNERT, ROBERT SHAPIRO, ALLAN SHERBACK, MICHAEL STATHAM, WALTER STEWART, WILLIAM THUM, ALBIN TIDDES, JOHN VanDAM, ORIE VBHOLDEN, JACK VIGLIONE, DONALD YANDRASEVICH, DANIEL I 'mv ann EJB: ,Q 9 , 1 N4 f ,J-- x ' 2: ., f 8 7 f my ww f , I g A x xi ff 1 'Rf J I fb . T :ww WN! Xl f x f? Q X 5 X X X J .A IM? ' XXQ r rl IJ-49 'H 1 0 JBIIIISUIJ LUCY Miscme ABATE eyes Vous Qlinr A ft Con p' ' ' 9SDec' I 'n 5Da kj . I fggflv raikfigy When Sf,,e 1Q- brown RICHARD V I haDpy-Q25-Ezidoys ,' ' Eadonngrirgsags. . gnown for h. ADELMAN .3 if . ' ' SY-ggi SS UfT1er-if - IS read 4 Act' ' ' - That' ,, 'lg , . . . , i, alive V Wlf ivities: Basketball 2 4 SS LU '- - . ', ,yggbngnlifztiliefj 'p' Afierid'f'g':df.ars V LOIS ANDER l ' I 0ftball2 ' ' - Niche ,, Of' ii ' A D. 'fes im . SON ,4, V. P fo ff, anywaygff - and vig Activities. V. e canteenyf Saba. . . 'mix spare. I lo ' 'sua' Aids 2, 3' Ye b was moifeerlsain Sailof, takqfBwa7Es finger' ' af ook4 ' ' ' eager bga' - oh flu' utchi ,L ' - - ver ' Ose m 9 en- Acfivifie ' ' - Lu L am fest i - - . U . 5. ROBERT BATE Our well known Vice-President . . . jazz and concert drummer . . . amateur poet . . . always seen with a'sm1le. . . constantly reading his rhyming witti- cisms . . . popular with the girls . . Bob , Gle Club 3' Vice Activities: Boys' e , - ' ' t Club 4 President of Class 4, Drama ics S, Cfler 2 3 Maiore-fre Bowgi ' I 41- ye 5 2, 3, 4 , .fefi5..is, s x SHIRLEY BAVELAAR Sincere and sweet . . . never lets you down . . , seen with Vivian . . . arrives at school in a cream convertible . . . warm smile for all in her big, blue eyes . . . Shirley. Activities: Crimson Crier 45 Yearbook 4. I4 '79 2, . irb I C ' 3, Archersog. 4i Tenggsgq RICHARD BELL Tall and slim . . , at home with a test tube . . . repairs bicycles . . . follows Diana and Isaac Walton . . . wants to train to be a chemical engineer at Mi- chigan . , , Dick. Activities: Dramatics Club.2, 3, 4. ,inn B311 7 NE BROW RlCl'lARD Dopuxar wit? A- d50me 'rS4 wet DE5 ve and han nd teache kes T0 2 BRAN sua deri'lS 5 1 it Ta gom WWW . 1 V 6221.22 arab?-.'.. hT 'r1i5r , . , . Y BRAND Brushes to maliltes quite anggtea band aheadaguall-around fe Track 2 3 Sl-HRLE V ' woes me eyesglz V yearns to . . ' I I 4 Swimrrilng Zgjclent ot Hfgncgr blue eves 'Navy Blve f'dariC l . Red - Acriyrties' f Class 49 P' Sf glee CN wnde hair . iaxmrrge colqirkters to KHP leacer , . Presidenlg'oTermiS 4:X?sgboOk 4. ?un .Hee mQ,iln'oYihWC?tQ2or?iionistDr- -. Eijtifefdt Coundl 37 , 2 ' 9 1 ?r5hirl ' than 2 43 lfloyckegf 4? . . Baske , Bggebal, 'A ' ActiyitieS- 2 4' ' i . wllflg Crimson Crier' t' fl 4' B0 S prgsocia 10 tudenl P1 CAROL CARLTON Contagious enthusiasm . . . seldom seen without a smile . . . clever . , . tal- kative . . . athletic . . . vivacious per- sonality . . . especially fond of tennis, art, dancing, and a certain soldier... never a dull moment with Cubby . Activities: Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Vice- President ot G. A. A. 3, President 4, Student Council 4, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Treasurer of Class 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Horseback Riding 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. ROLAND CARR Well groomed . . , forever courteous . . . tweeds and such . , . On the ball . . . Who are we dating to- night? collects recor . . . , ds. . , mad about music, sports, sophisticated wo- men, and Stardust . , , Ro . Activities: Swimming 4, Baseball 4, 15 WARREN CROUCHER Why girls leave home . , , tall, blond, good looking . . . charming smile reserved and well dressed . . , our pride and joy . . . first our President . , , then leader of the whole school . . . Long live Croucher . . . War . Activities: Student Council 3, 4, Presi- dent ot Student Council 4, President of Class 2, 3, Boys' Glee Club 3, wy 51111113011 MA S1 Curling MRILYN CUBBY thi eefesf SLN! Own hal - . 1, e 0 , . Drama phofoul if and we Wh th BEATR T , 5 I lend ' fearing e ICE D ure nurse , Tiki her iobsrlog lacxig blonde W. E BLOCK icrgvities: Bask arilyn. S a fu- flames Dal KI, BWI dimples HENRY ' OWlir'i , efball .axeifi ' a ' ' - I A ' - a . D Q if in Hockey 2231-35943y'?rlle7ySLZl?3Qh'5'V?S iiiwwifs .Om 1 E HRW ' eafbogk 4 Be 'DQ an 'eS. I Dian ' ' re- ff -.. I 9 ian ' 54 efficienfi ' hobefuio play- 'U' Qirls OVES To ' ' - ha 5ECref of bg- . 5 3 HU fgo Ollf WfDDy'QO- flfgyifiesg Ba ary ' - . 12363. Wlliiz-il'Cfgf ' arridsg rung tffjli' f J Yeafbo ifkelball 2 3 4 A Q - - - 'sfghiif . fl sw- crjv . V1 A ' Sep fem' ,Am ELEANOR DE VUST Quiet . . . well rnannered . . , pleasing personality . . . gets along with peo- ple . . . hopes to be a secretary during office hours . . . music and farming for leisure . . . Eleanor. Activities: Bowling 2, 45 Tennis 25 Basketball 3, 45 Volley Ball 3, 45 Li- brary Council 2, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross 25 Yearbook 45 Crimson Crier 4, O 4' ' ' f-Softball meg- Club 3 41 TCneerleader 2 , , rack 3 4 1. Boys, ' ' Glee RALPH DE VUYST REGINA DE YOUNG , h - ,i Jeannie with the dark brown air a re- Tall redhead , . . brown eyes . . . shy A . . . quiet . . , likable . . . fishes and always smiling . . . yearns to be hunts with pleasure . . . a flash on ice porter . . . mad about: olives, autumn, . . . could do without homework . . . boys . . . dislikes: crowds, noise, shoes paging a winner . . . Ralph. . . . Jeanne. A t' 'ti : B ' Glee Club 4. Activities: Crimson Crier 2, 3, 45 Ar- C WI les DVS chery 25 Tennis 2, 45 Bowling 2, 45 ' Softball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4. I6 ann bllll! 335: -M ff' KE DRA mil'1Q , V fjisar efif miss 'i U09 ' ' I Quiet and etfdaxgms in ifceg, licgggi smiley-BNC evismejurnre, 34 Jeanne. Eiiwicsse V -U 'i Good ww I iiev Bali 3, lol W' ' 4- YO . glee bgok I Q, 4, ActivitiCS3 YE? Baskemaii A, Bowlinfl Club 3i 4' Q STRH DAVXD DYK HCVOUS Smile i I . Stow, rftljvangnan - and TZKY xkrir1Q ' ' 'O DC 3 ns - 'if V . WORE , R9 h peg t Q wo . D3 ANN D Dxeasmg Def' . NCME Omaioreleazggi Cream - ' dependabilitxf iojmow her agar gms V . U lov grcaC?NQy when youaai Smile -Us Ann, Sizzle a fs . we up A init attractive ' 3 4- YearbO0k A L ll i ' in Act.vitieS3 Soft 3 ,,,r W I7 CHARLOTTE EBERHARDT Cute, peppy, and carefree ' . . , enjoys lite and life enioys ner , . , a Faline fan . . . interested in art . . . but wants to be the perfect little house- wife soon . . . Char , Activitic . Y s earbook 4g Basketball 2. W, . if , is? JANETTE ENRIGHT DOROTHY ESTLER Friendly smile sense of h 4 A 4 Umor un- Bubbling enthusiasm , . . not an enemy rivaled . , . likes Conversation with 'fl The world - - - BSDIVCS to be B dra- boys . , . sharp jackeig To Spa,-E , A I matic actress . . . through thick and movies versus class? . . . sne's for fun! WIN - A . UD and at it . . . sweet and . . . Tex . friendly . . . Dot. Activities: Basketball 2g Bowling 2, Activities: Yearbook 45 Softball 25 VOHGY Ball 3g Hockey 45 Tennis 4' USYWGVCTTGS 4. ' 17 5311115011 .2252 I M CAROL PAY MICHAEL FIORENZA MYRTLE FISK ffgilozgetfy, DSDDJQ . .f. popqlar with Dark and very bashful. . . always smil- Short, black hair . . quiet and sh fweefhzrff' ff,g'ff5nf5f gofgfffvfy We 42iebedyil.flzsfzmizod Spoffm. favs rfzisff suffsfifu' Ong S lrt f f rr N . . ' ' ' I A , FOU . . , , hd . . I fun nseaniceggzyn-hey re so gay Llzigtl . . . spaghetti fiend . . . thats ilcgoii .fel alwayilxreicf a Smiglll .oor . . . yr , Activities: Cheerleading 2, 3, 4: Hocf Activities: Basketb ll 2 3 4 F t A r' 'f' - :?z,.1'.s.ff'zQ if sf eff' 2,14 2m S Bae., fer' zmzzzebsgc, I 1,-..,'earoo -' 4: Glee Club 35 Assembly Committee ee U ' awry Club 3' 4' gea b9Ok 4 -'lp Minstrel Show 2, 3. 1 ' KIEWIEZ IA FLOR VALENC de' i ice ' ' 'fng A f all That Sisn and Ska SD' A mffe bgoailing' fglgv fan gl' ' ' Hghfsaifgent qlngfo? of poem . e taraiiaflye co ,iGinr1Y - 4, A ' ling 3' A:Tivihf2S4 BOW R etball , d ' , Minstrel I In ouncil 3. 2, 3, Show 35 GS? A. A. ir'-I' 1 HAROLD FOSTER will hen one t- woffizywfof fha fm?- ffwhy .f2fowd.afl i,f both do? :'A..'a-..o bali fleclifid brawl? Mr. -Hallmen. . a bralV15 feqe 0 eg1Sfe , . Dfgesv, caSh,,12ed . ' hef'5 . A l . rvictdesf Qemus . 4' n i 3' capfa' fries' Foofball 2' Achvl . var- . 3. 4' 44- Honor 50c'ety T,-aCk 3' ' 4. siTY Club 3, 18 NKS, JR' MnLFoRD FRA obled or 1 hIS . Sense Of ,him ambmorfs .n af linimlfabke Mr. Ferriful s0Ck5 ' aimS e 0 :OO t - - ' h ggilfghcuf .basketball fgjlsgagious IBUQ home on Cornell - ' ' TO , to QoirMiI' . 4: II 2f 3' 2- 4 Basketbaf Class , AcfmfgesgrVilfef-ypfsliiglbgok 4' Ilfrfgr fodety 3' ' i Wifi! ann 5, EDMUND GALWN iet conscientious worker . , . one usketeers . . . well tra- ambia Qu . t the three m ited States . , . music an o yeled in the.Un 1 tionz iournalism . . . likes dancing , . . in Paterson , . . Ed. Activities: Yearbook 4. . . M X MAR Just Ove IJORIE GOLBURGH r five feet tal! , d Yr1am,C Der Elaejgraxnf , , - loves t n ' . , - o COOK, f0o! .ptanowigisttalk ' 'h, , . I a iluhe- S e and 3 Smile . M ' ' afge. Activit- 4- 'esi Y , Dramatics eglggiilg 4g Crimson Gr, I . ier U ,W EDlTH GATES Keen sense ot humor . . . seldom seen without that Boy a laugh thats catching . . . fond ot dancing . : . dislikes high heels . . . always active . . . that's our Dee . Activities: Horseback Riding' 3, 41 Hockey 2, 3, Yearbook 4, All-Girl Choir 2, 3, Minstrels 33 Basketball 2. GEN EVI EVE GRAHA M 3 DOROTHY GlLLEN Dainty blonde with a classic profile . . always a smile . . . a good time , . . out with the gang . . . makes most ot her clothes . , . maiors as a maiorette . . . Dottie . 3, 4, Minstrel Show 4' Band ' 'ties' Hockey ager 2, 3, , ' Club 4, Activi , 2, Basketball Man , 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, Dramatic Softball 3, 4, G. Pi. A. Council 2, 3 4, Crimson Crier 2, Reterees' Club 2. J UNE GURRIELL ,,FiVe f brown heel' Two E phisficafaw : . .' peyes Of biueu lacivilflifeeq Interilstspfo Sparta' 'i go' Large b - - - ' q i ' - . fun ,el Canteen Dafclng is top: Navy 'f1tereSfggWTl eyes I A T - Cute kid - Blways readgl .f . greasurer In dancing - loveiy Smile C ivif' , ' A - Je if Or ameg ' ,,- lik ,Q ' ,. Th 42 Ten',ff5- 4Baskeii,a,, 3 4 Wy ' A - . Jqngei Hi! es, Tyijrlinficgpfegn I ' 5 Yearboo ' - 4 uit Call e k Actiyme , me! ball 2, if Bzligoretfes 3 ' Ing 4 1 4: Bask ' et, l9 511111131111 '. Y 9 1 Nuys ,A A A f fi I f ,- xx' if s . . 55. i 5 PATR f':i'5x.? 4 i Loy 'CIA ,, K, A. 43 lilihssgaargggd mme .. alw J 13111 his - .ES cloth ' V . spa SVS seen . RO 'Wife 95, rn fS a With GER Dleasarffai-is topigg' adagsing ,Cir -def. glgxfays ,eady t h HAGUE .I -if Se..' ' fbagb Oelp' Activitiegg ' Our Choy mei all, bagkefbal' - Dlays foo - qub 2 3 G'ee Club and lov ' - - his 'i' ' - lik' ms 2: IHQEI. Baskefbai, 3, 41. Rid, - . , ,,RobeH. Good IUC? Opy, his milfs ey 35 Baseball' gi Ten? Activities- ' at Penn Stats , , 4. 55334, gasifggball 2, 3, 4, , 4, al 3, 41, Phbtgglsebgyi ap y 4-'Sei' UH IAMES HEFFERAN Curly, brown hair . . . broad grin . . . everybody's friend . . . would like to see the world . . . enjoys a quiet lake , . . conceited people make his blood boil . . . always teasing . . . Jim. Activities: Boys' Glee Club 3, 45 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 4. 31? A ROBER T wen HARRISON defafi mannered gasolirggbifuinventoi-' pofevlllar , in enum' Of ' ' - ants f' ' - certaimize, . . usvjgm kid. . Siafggf - - . ,, In Activiffes: Phat Bob . Q an un- Ogfanh V Club 3 4 A 'CON RAD H l RZEL First love: opera . . . packs a wallop with his subtle humor . . . learn-to- dance-class blues . . . a shy guy but the tall girl's joy . . . intelligent, too . . , Connie. Activities: French Club 3, 45 Dra- matics Club 2, 3, 45 Tennis 4. 20 Q TH ELMA HOLMBERG Lovely complexion . . . tall and neat . . . bubbling sense of humor . . . quiet and dreamy . . . especially in class . . . enjoys physical education . , . likes animals . . . especially cats . . . TiheIm . Activities: Bowling Club 2, 4, Tennis Club 2, 4: Ushering 4, Archery 2, All- Girl Choir 4. 'nn BBE s ,W gn I ft iiws .. ,.-:,f,ff4, M yfwf f.,,..,f, BLM: .::?gLi5eg3,fM'A,f,w. - 'ew -122 gba hear? 5. J 1 '- Lim ., w-e- - Q1'Q.:j A-xv K ik eg-15459 K3 iii 'gl . Q -f 3?:,z:..:. 5, . ,4 If rvp,-muzfs ,.-jf? -1 ' 5 fl. K Q, , .5 1 r:.',.'5arLZ i g ' - .,g1-gi g .. 'U '-43, , v ag! --,:1:2Qi:':-1 , 'Q . ,-1rf1.f.n Q? ,uHv..'f ' - msxoll HULME S, Q ELE god ln ulef Qlll 'g img 'We D HUG An eXtreff'elV sq expeff 3 U , a llka le Vvll-FRE spends 5porT5 A ' aresseimglley ' A Y . , . ' . ' , , ,l . R Johnny. W.e5rrEiul5eepmg h ,magf miss , . . 3 4A Ba5ketball2 HOLSTE Our OW? e eatH1Q aolorful lal9Q5Q me . . ggdlnQ 2' ' ' JUNE eyes . A ' Spare Hyde in hlsdc - .fwlll . Acxlvltles. . 4 we ' K p r V rl 'lr' 1 3 Carrotsfgisy , . E l - alwggjda mom- ice DOY ' ' ming Team 2- ' e , , ,. V alwaY good dantface A l AH V Ries: Swim , . - exty .fpxed . ACKN . 4- On thx Wren I , . WrestlmQ mo, urs 4 b ok - Acmmev Yea' O l f - WL. A -K f l x 4 -, +-- 5 , X Q 4, S 'Pr 2 ,X .W ,A MARY HUNT ANITA IACOBS DQLORES JANKQWSKI An SYS for NCQ Cl0Tl'We5 - - - Dfefef- Warm: blown eY?5 that imlle - 5 - Brown-haired bundle of energy . . . 9V!C?S add ,UD fo The NGVY V -A - 3 DV0' expert 'V' 5W'mm 9 and 'Ce Skalmg wants to be a Chemist . . . all sporfs mxslngldesxgnerll . . well DOISEQ . , . . . wonderful voice . . . good sport mferesf her -V 1 U so do exotic per- - -- Be -- me'ossalrzeigfsfzfsf- Wzvifr fumes' dogs ry, . . . - 3 ' ' body kn ACTIVITl9Sf Basketball 45 All-Girl Choir 4. ows . . . Jake . Acfivifiesi Yearbook 49 Volley Ball 3 4' T ' ' , er-ms 2, 3, Softball 3g Basketball 2, 3, 4g Hockey 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 2l smcere, Ixkable person . . . Dee Jalflf Aptivities: Y , , 5 Rlding 2, 3, 45 Hockey 45 Tennis 2, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 4g Soft- ball 2, 4g Referee 2. earbook 4' Archery 2 4 J 3111153011 'W-r WE vi, Qian -a--- .C ,,m' i - DORIS 10 ff This ch . ACHIM T iff? Smiling gggving bmnew Q -f' A . , . s el Y Wifi-th'--and'-.V S I li fl - V d , uiS 9. 'S fs '7',QUigvhiilQ,sWeef wil? Foofbai, TUART KADELL ' Wendi U, 9 kee ' ' r Win- . f3f'Id fh . Acffvif- V Hellou DS Bobbin fe. , chairman e Qlrlg 2, 4. 'ess Bask '- Dwi ,F f er . . W Of the ' ' ' SI-Dorf ja k , Hockey 4,-elgggisz, 3, 41. SO, 'e ' ifiogfigy sigliflo knffi ,Qi5Q confmfff Always VERA KATJE 4: Yearbooliball n I take mind Englishwe have erafe Woiksmile . - 4. Qjtiigffgs, Visual leaf? 1 , , . ,,5fUeH. geiuigf eguggamna alicia and delib- Club V4,-.7-rackfgds 2, 3 4' ' dietitian eed to mak: 'V . , 1 ' a 5'fV Club'33, 4' Eoysfoot- Activities. Y ' ' ' Vera, an ex- - I Glee ' ea,-book 4. 0- Ar 3 ug i 1 ' .ig E' 5,-,, . fine , , , l , . ' f . two Q .h, ' . i'1'3,i'QifT if F1 Us '- , ,.',z,fi ,vi 1.,ji, 1, ,J I iff: i 2. N q 5 ,gf xi-fx by -jg-3,Af:3:,rR5 ! 'gggggfi wi i Y- CAROLYN KATZ DORIS KEHLER CHARLES KOCH Executive poise personified . . . beau- Laughing eyes that tell a story . . . Happy-go-lucky . . . a loyal fan Of tiful, green eyes , . , smooth, ruddy a grin that's catching . . . debates the Brooklyn Dodgers . . . swell sense hair . , , I do-o-on't . . . Oh, how galore . . . a fine appreciation for of hurnor . . . likes hockey . . . pop- she wears a suit! . . . inherent wit clothes . . . a definite, soft spot for ular with both girls ahd fellows . . . . . . sports an honor society pin . . . the Army . . . Dor . future dI'BffSmBI't A - - Koch - Carolyn, Activities: Crimson Crier 2, 3, 4, Dra- matics Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Editor of Year- book 4. Activities: Dramatics Club 2, 4. 22 MARlON l4RElS CHARLOTTE KOSOWSKY EDWlN KRAUSS Pretty . , . with brown hair and brown A car, sports, and food that really rates Always ready lo smile . . . quiet but eyes . . . loves to dance to the music . . . he smiles . . . the world laughs with a firm determination . . very of Harry James . . . after the war, . . . disarming personality . . . easy amiable personality . . . one of our wants to collect his records . . . Char , to get along with . . . always late . . . present commercial students . . a u the one and only . . . Butch , ture private secretary , . . Marion Activities: French Club 3, Basketball M D . H 4, Tennis 4, Bowling 4. Activities: Boys' Glee Club 3, Presi- Activities: Yearbook 4, Bowling 2 dent of Varsity Club 3, 4, Swimming 7.3 Track 35 Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 4, Captain 33 Vice- President ot Class 3. r f'E 1 ,gg . if- 3 'iw ' s .. gsm A- x mx! V ive - gas-sf-' , ' W pm U iiliivg gfyiirf ioin - g f gi lt? 'ii rs E Tall and k . blo ajgps Qirlg Q?5 ' - blue-gree baseball Q09 . , , playrg iyeg M ' Oofball 54D6rt5 ann . l . likes to dsnlgecer' butaggbrss ttfic be a - . , - . a Acfivif HMS IS Kr1ZQ: ' sir iesf Ja , v Foorbair ZrVggSeEofnibaii 3. V ' a 3, 4' af- Qne half of the t WO-Som Nl e CHOLAS KRIGER fist on for all Skafes . . . daeg ' ' - 5lJl'1Ci,3qu'et ' D 1 an ar- T If - , ' - A h Jack . ' NaVY, hex :nd moi Sgme . he Oghel' half Act' ' e Comes! 'um donff Sgimsjly argdl gbgiaxglriz on Wheel Ivifies: J ' ' Wav wth' ' - - wa ? - . ff 5 awvee Baskefbaii 3 3 basllefbgne gms 'Ly-hsgre' gh' him! ' Ofwth Activitie5 'Che - ' 5 Baskerba ii 3 4 23 Jillllliillll ..t ii 51 X Y . A rfh.'N 'L K. 2 1 to 'N E ak! 'W' , . , A Al-BE . 'R ,lines ,O be 6 .T LAESSIG is gfzgfi' h'SA'1f22fffe RO O H . . . ,e 'd0Wf1 Fo??e f ' .' mfr abou A fe BERT LE GRA Activities- J ' ' - Al, ' - has 3 ffmeflaylilignified S ND ' al'-V d 5 S .eff ee Football 3, figiss-ed I . Dasllgifg In '2fags.', buf some MADELI 'Cal enefoegfpes lofgegg-lrigl' -hllnlt MS-lid 5HalleCl rece tl NE LEHMENN . . ' - . ff ,, ' fn I - H pctivitiesf Bob. '3 med-,am boyill, light anlzj from Hawfh Crench Club Dramafics , I I wSforf5 ' Dreffy orne ' 'lb 4. 3, 4, pmsigiub 2, 3 grid ECQLUCHQOSEZ Beinloyg 'bskerfond 'of nt 32 Tgnnjlg Medial nting h weetnsporfsywsrnellg S . . riends C filing all her , l , ' 5' 5 ' 1'-5 V14- lf , X ,Q , . YT' 'Z' if l Q, 4 CORRINE LINDSAY Has anyone seen my knitting? . . . pugged nose, brown eyed, blonde . . . abhors conceited boys, baggy sweaters and spinach . . . wacky over Evie . . . a letter a day . . . till he's home to stay . . . Cookie . Activities: Bowling 2, Crimson Crier 4. BARBARA LISSNER Brown eyes . . . cute . . . person- ality smile . . . spouts French4 Dic donc Paul . . . live wire . . . likes her summer vacations . . . especially fond of summer vacationers . . , as- pires to be a chemistry teacher . . . this is Mouse , Activities: Dramatics Club 2, 3, Pres- ident 4, Crimson Crier 3, Editor 4, French Club 3, President 4, Yearbook 4. 24 MARGARET LIVINGSTONE Short, curly, brown hair . . . chan- geable eyes . . . happiest on those Saturday night dates . . . with Carl... enjoys driving . . . Oh, if I only had a fur coat! . . . Peggy. b ll 3 4 Yearbook 4 Activities: Base a , 5 5 ,. I , , 2' Riding 2, 4, Hockey 4, Tennis H' r HD Bri 'jj ,N L ' gr' s 'E 2 T ' A 2 7 ,., i Q 1 X is FRANCES LYNCH HELEN LYNCH DOROTHY MCCOURY A cute Senior . . , darker than her Personaiity pius . . . charming smite Friendship her password . . . taii and , twin . . . quiet . . . engaging disposi- . . . green eyes with a sparkie . . . STYNUUQ - - . BU those DOYS'-, - tion , . . warm smiie . . . aiways ready good humor . , . iikes coioring pictures, honor roii materiai . . , especiaiiy for fun . , . finds pieasure in drawing, skatingland dates tor ieisure . . . that UYWQUBQQS V . - 'WS that SUUDUYUT' dates and movies . , , secretariat as- teiiow in Fordham . , . another secre- a haven for secrets . . . sings every pirations . . . Fran. tary-to-be . . . Heien. part . . . our Lynn , ' Basketbaii 2, 4, Giee Ciub Activities: Basketbaii 2, 3, 4, Voiiey PNCNVWCSZ DYBFVWBUC Ciub 2, 3,41 Cfim ' ckey 4, Year- Baii 3, 4, Aii-Giri Choir 3, 4, Sottbaii son Crier 2, Aii-Giri Choir 2, 3, French 3, 4, Hockey 4, Band 3, 4, Yearbook 4. CWD 3, 42 Yearbook 4- Activities. 3, Nloiiey Baii 3, 4, Ho book 4, Basebaii 3, 4. 5: X Y S lx xy i-iARRi5T MCCURD Y Blonde and ,marid re-Sou, hares e '9enr Ceful . hopes ' ' ' and A ' IOVe5' ' ambificus I-K T0 Sf d a cet .DOli1lCaI 1 I e to beUCa5fleaJAntigCaIr1 pfc I Cie . ,, - - . do ' ,- ' ' Har esn f Act' - - EIUEVIEESS Ewa Club 2 4. , imson Criercgmpanist is , 4, Year: of ,gr-.,, ,,. i ,,-gf VELM A lvig-,CLEAN Full iflorfgf -PSD and Vgfamy ODUI ' ' .Dr f - - . r , al' pastrmss? 5daEasketb5RlOy5 all cing, hav-elihg, sew becggg ind Cooking . w . ' - Velm eH'kr1Qw ' - 85 ir f a. V1 dress 12165 fo esigner ACtiv'f' . Paiaksfiiif JUQWQ 3 4 H f ' I R ' 2 o Usherettes lC4I'ngYeghgb 0556212332 , r ook,4 . 25 J.. ROBERTA MADDOX I-Oadg Er1giiQfqf fun and U .1 wh 8 barrel :flgr 3221371 forlefrsggfin aff t?12LEHQh5 I I Benn, certain Sangrthe Nagy . , anyhow-well Activities: G' A A 3 A ' ' 41 Yearb OOK4 5311113011 DOR'5 MAGEE .Goodqnatured smile and afgledlaigd likable' ' 3 Sweet face .,,5og,,.darn thai gndnsfrfisrib A2f,,bf3?gce anwlowl ns Artivities . : Yearbook 4. ALBERT That sm.. MALLEY I . mag fgcliklgg Irish face wifh f JO OI -' iH'!'? ' ' and th feckl H shg,TD'C stars ' on? gfagfrintut F? fwell fellow N MANCINI ' ure 'mes - . . always cake mm. Acti ' ' and Dee ' - . 59,2 Stfawberry Gleewgibf 3Basketball 2 en,- Sll I ' f 3 . Y Club 3, 4.llE1instrel Show 43. Boys, f Oofball 3, 4 , v,,,., Acffvffres, date ' -' ' en' read salesfnawfh certfacigs gm-:rbail,y 2123004 - . , 5 - . I s . I Ing k , thats ,,Jo,f:,I:5Hl1ls frlends.sr2'gg1r5 Jay- Vee Foofban 3 iii it c LOIS MARTONE iii 5' JUNE MATHEWSON Petite and cute . big, green eyes Small and dark . . . great, big grin... . . smart and well groomed . . . collects . . . always well dressed . . . ll es records . . . hates bananas . . . fav- dancing . . . doubtful about the future orite pastime: writing Frank . . . likes . . . doesn't want to marry . . . loves the Army . . . ambition: nursing . . . dogs . . . Junie . Little Lou . Activities: Riding 2, 4, Bowling 4. Activities: Yearbook 4, Minstrel Shows 2, 3' Dramatics Club 2, Riding 2, 3, 45 Bowling 25 G. A. A. Treasurer 3, 4, Basebal 25 Basketball 2, 3. 26 .F V-S LOIS MATTHEWS Dark hair and eyes . . . very neat . . . ' 'th likes to ski . . . wears clothes wa an air . . . mostly very undecided . . . go-getter once she makes up her mind ...adds up to . . . Lois. 4 Bowling 25 Activities: Baseball 3, 7 Riding 2, 35 Guides 25 Yearbook 4. iinn B311 A as ci-iARl-E5 MEYE haS fun , 'cs - ' ' drawf L ns towardS meiham adept at ' - e , . Hchav 3- hangs BW' ' ins - taking ' excels lf' WV ing - - ' C :f--,. M - :N . L n ' K, fi ,-: , f Z zl ., A . 1 ,,.4 MARGARET NAKASHIAN Possessor of long, shining tresses and sparkling black e , yes . . . plays bas- ketball with enthusiasm and skill . . . a lover of art . . . good humored . delightful dancer ' . . . competition for Hattie Carnegie . . . Marge. Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 3, 4, Hockey 4, Yearbook 4. QW' i. GEORGE WTCHEL rts , , likes all SDD. . and hal' ' ' 'th ,Belly ' the Minicic Miniptci a Bfown5Z3Zniiyog5ef'f7fQ3 3?,h'2'7 - - DO , plans T0 Fewill 'ai-hen? li?EYQ,gu5ine.SS eu:LneerinQ ' ' ' Quiet and lllxgegiaduatlonl' ,' alwaY5 gfgllrweig ambition- Vee ngractor ine Seab?f5 61,2 ..Mitch . 3' 45 JBY' .W ZQQUB wr ord - ' ' Do , .- - Baseball Ztball 32 vary eps WSW tball 3' Actvlmes' 3 41 Foo ke V' I Jay-Vee Foo Basketbag i Activities. Ciub 3, ' pw-as 9- RICHARD D N EGR . O Debonair . . . with subtle wit . . . a pleasing personality . . . likes the opera, horses, steak dinners . . . as- pires to be . . . a graduate of Fair Lawn High . . , Rich. 27 .. HENRY NEILLEY Dark and slim . . . plaid shirts . . . early morning train from Ridgewood . . . honor student . . . never says much . . . experiments in Chemistry Lab with Zeiss . . . seen with Mil . . . that's . . . Doug. s . N .. E X I . . Q .. s f . 1 1 - A i .- Y - . W ' a -fi . - -a s-ff 1 A N ' r .1 QQ , , Qs 5 X ,git Blonde FRED NUSS With Cath' - all-around Dlaud Y . ' I fell J, - - Svilglll:?1ClOlhejlar Pffchcelf ' ' ' 9065 Freddien- out fo?-Hiesoeeiamlg an- AC? ., S fefnper ,Ofkf 'VY . Varsitlyle5iUbB3sebalI 2 4 . 1 ,- Foofball 3: ETHELYN PERRENOUD l'lI do that little thing . . . shows quite an interest in driving . . . full of life . . . red hair . . . and a million- dollar smile . , . add up to . . LVN - Activities: All-Girl Choir 3, 41 Riding 35 Guides 4g Basketball 35 Softball 2 J ll Qum vhs, Q Hs 'li 'FY' -. 4- . ,fi A, . 'ac ! 'X A. Q 'M K , , , '9 D. 4- '35 i g, . e Q 9 IA Q -Q' ' f x'w. 1 I I: nixnxg if V je., ,,,g.atLa3,.V . xr- 1 U f ,gl atggg I Vwyvvgy at is Q gi: .fer 1 i'jr'Q i : s3?fn. 7f'zw,,,p' R'-,gg itz, S U 3' N3 it ff 'Q ax is Q W, rg ' N 4 ' i' 5 5 xi an 1, ,aw X n p 5 nf 4 A . . I gf' ff I is iii?5lZl.'y'If4-:fzfq r' s' .4-,, Q i wwf.. i . 1 ' 1 Y yimygpjvi 'HM'-4 Q- 1- Ps - 9-E: jg.f:m3 '.3r v:k.,4'wk' ,, , JACK liked - .' ' llobbVF Coll' 59d hair Well O'NElL ' like 9C1', f bro - . . aim? l?lU6 convggfsfamps arlgl elfes LAUREL P mem fs Or fhg - 'bles 3 Coins Craz ARIS A leld 0' Yeacl1rl:11rnallOngllsl7clOnde5 fl-vresy about dancinfy cf'-- ., ve- . .gleelVglEg:3.D'5f11atics 1 hjacklcrn her fdel:3udge'c'l'l-glflgial exercllsgsbqok plc' 'amp Club ssfhool Manu? 25 go , Pools . of he-aveng 0' Swfmmfg QVH1 . Q-ezine Sfaff 5? Laurer, - . Rhumb-a. I. fr-,af Spinferr f ' 49550,-,S IS Ho Act' ' - , bllnsvlggsf -Dfamaffcs I :ke ' V'SUaI Aid Club 2 4 Schooly fi Qaskerb 5 3, 41. ki 2 Tum- sir r ... yi ,J sa. ..,. Q 4 I b, X ' A Q 5 'Y 3 1 ll L. Q ' 1 . ,s ls Rl LYN PETRY MA Blonde hair . . . green eyes . . . nice smile . . . a persistent tease . . . dislikes nosey neighbors . . . vicants to go to places with Hatmosphere' . . . models a pretty wardrobe . . . future artist . . . Good Luck . . . Mar . Activities: All-Girl Choir 2, 35 Crimson Crier 3, 28 Mlgazme 4, all 41' Yearbclllglg rivx Y'---y -if it AGNES PRUIKSMA Fair, brown hair . . . winning CNSDOSI- tion . . . possesses the gift of gab... likes to draw, skate, swim . . . l0O'X7 record on baskets . . . .future letter- winner . . . hopes to make a good sec- retary . . . Aggie . Activities: Basketball 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 4g Yearbook 45 Hockey 45 G. A. A. Council 45 Softball Manager 4. IIIISUII :inn 5 B511 t l EDNA ROS PATRlClA RUSSELL BEN.lAMlN SADOWSl4l Winning personality . . . clever with Full of pep . . . always doing the un- Math wonder and a mechanical genius needle and thread , . . never a corn- expected . , . a witty answer tor every- . . . preparing to go to Stevens . . . plaint . . . all out tor sports and ac- thing . . . a ready laugh . . . loves versatile . . . plays ,accordion - - - tivities , , , Ohl that dimple in her fun, dancing, and dungarees . . . never speaks French and Polish fluently . . chinl . . . Edna. a dull moment with . . . Pat . frequent excursions to New York . . thumbs down on homework . . . Ben. Activities: All-Girl Choir 2, 3, 41 Color Activities: Minstrel Shows 2, 33 Glee Guard 43 Hockey 2, 3, 43 Basketball Club 33 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball V G, A, A, 3, 43 Archery 2, 43 2, 3, 43 Hockey 3, 43 Secretary ot G. A. A. 43 Color Guard 43 Yearbook 43 'greasurer of National Honor Society 3, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 4. 9,1 1 Q ,. l' PEGGY ANN SHOTWELL Pretty p Qroorgidegqggr. . . hazel eyes Oos -'1-bl '-WII Irrltgre ' es- U-Hrlfggor deggraiinsof eaSiY with' and F5? k Sinffferybodv, ao' the . . . Pegsun a , . l fun tgogg 3fllfQ?S33 Riding 2 1 OwIirtQ 4i Basqkirgggl 51 Red I 3, 4. Wrzf DAVID SM ITH A whiz 0 n 3 h ' ' ' hope orse - . . r,ge3,diddsfiffQ T551 singinguS55cV0ice E f9resl'Y dlsmagmon fe COIOZ guard areer Tlfsguenf baseball ' ' 3, ' ' Fle big' .' - h - . , goe . manager Act- .Y I A ln- 5 y smile S in for . , 1 q . 3' gigs. -Riding 3 4 b. , fond-O? . a consiiednigp tan 'Uret- -Glrl Choir 5 I Color Guard ave, books ' l I L?1l3lwQr3QeF Cgfitgties' Ba b S ' . ' ar ook.4 59 all Man ' ager 2 3 ' I 29 l 5311115301 ififf ' . : - .kg2,g.ftef,, v Q ,gi ,Y i F c x AUDR . E ghmyl golden Y SPEER Yes -red h . h ', - . f air lsoizgggdswildihigf 5Choolan5i,,rg ee'1ish ZELDA S7-EIN A . 4 1, , graceful. . . vivagio ' - . Small d ffA,,Cr-no ...hh us... h xfark, A ud . V1 kids, ,eps Opghstudenr Leg-bz1Qs.C.lCufSMa9s. sorority ke IAY ST .. Ctlvitle- ' ' - . fl ecfded assroo ,Says 'B . SDS CPH 4? Ridf S' Cheer! ' about h m dlgressi omouru Known f . 3 ENS 3, , '19 25 5 'fading 2 A - - ef Care ONS . , Qaif. of his d . -I-engi Basebauaslgetball 2, 5 Capfain Cgplgles: Dfamaru er . . . Ze,,,' sponts - - his bfgadharr . 5 D his , 2, 3 3.MBf1-mf 43' 4: Tami: Hockey ' 41' Tennislcs Club 3 4. 1 C'?'lY Flo' ' adfires bfmn - - . liklaurm' i , , Honor Soclgfycg :lr YA- izoingi 3: Yearbook lirench Mitch h A -. all hrgwaygmnijgihg J- A :geill ' ' eafbook 4 ' Activiti 'S makes 0 and . 9 - - . , Baskerbail' 4,BaSeba 2, 4- Foorbjayi ' all 3. .AW 5, as .5 2 in 5 yi - 1--, .... .wt-W RICHARD STERN He and Vincent Lopez . . . member of the infamous radio club , . . ama- teur photographer . . . scientist . . . idol of the Visual Aids Club . . . Has anybody here seen Sterno? Activities: Dramatics Club 35 Visual Aids Club 2, 3, 45 Photography 35 Crim- son Crier 2, 35 Boys' Glee Club 3. Q Af 53 v LOIS STEWART Love is Ernest . . . definitely at- tractive . . . perfect size l3 . , . fond of dancing, knitting argyles, listening to swing music . , . frequently seen with the car , . . Lois , Activities: Glee Club 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hockey 45 Color Guard 3, 45 Class Secretary 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 4. 30 ELLEN TAMOR Oh! that ljair . . . attractive smile . . . a deep, pink blush . . . nice clothei with a figure to go in them . . . sweet ways . . . Ellen. Activities: Basketball 25 Riding 35 Color Guard 3, 45 Yearbook 4. 1 .1 innn bllll! lv 'SY' 'Half usfxl S HOMA LD T er GERPN d boi . . 900 ilirlg . en? . . aways sw Nm N If herds Thlssm - - ' 'us' Ca H655 - W s QU . - - l HENRY T moves to ride 1 n .acrgzfuwr blond man ' ' own One 'Best ' . lem, ' UNE ture NEWY ants to. 'an . - ' TERH FU and W germilfl LEY es ve H W5 .Ct -Sri ' ' . to be .mans 4. M., . QS-'HV ivaffo ' ' - WSWS ' ii 3' ' 4. ran awe' 326 Ciivll 'Tr dislikes Home K . - A 54 volley Eaeiee Club irxteresgggd lboolasknbu 4 Prxggltli Wrestling 1 likes H5900 ' b 2 3, ' work . ' ' , i Aids Cm ' 3 Acmmesi VW 'TSS 'CU' ' RUTH THOMAS Big, brown eyes . . . long lashes . . . smiles on all . . . candy girl at the Hyway Theatre . . . wants to write a best-seller . . . l'll do that! . . . Ruthie . Activities: Yearbook 4. .,,,N M.-' 3 9 ii MABEL TOWNE Mad dash to reach class . . . wins with a grin . . . short, curly hair . . . dates for movies, dancing, football games... dreaming of i949 . . . Walt's her man . . . Softie . Activities: Baseball 2, 35 Basketball 25 Hockey 25 Yearbook 4g Bowling 3,4. Bl 160 t 'b- VIVIAN TRANSUE Subtle as a brick . . . every day is fjlavy Day . . , loves to tease . . . hHrde- the 'telegraph polesj Viv's got er H Q nicense. . . . aspires To be a dietitian . . . Viv , Q Activities: Baseball 35 Basketball 25 Yearbook 4. Mm 5111111531111 N 4 x :: x l E 'tn ' lf 111.1225 is Q?f,f',k 4?e15.ic5fi'j,1'1if:,.'I'fwA W H it lfi fi - f ' 53-5'3f3f1Q13Tgfr?.fS?:f:lg,Qlr2i'f17f DON , Mech MD TUMSE H - fkzjxg K fl 'V' aifncgal engineer R A i'115:f'1 11111 1 EWS' - 'DS img m'3?e a' EDMU 1 00' Pa '-'-oof 'WGa geniglf Woogge gjmgfslo , .ballargnrhif Active in ND ULINSKY - ' - , r ' a ' s feitmggi Us Trim- cgllginnati I new Veil? Svlgoyg Hg9'f 13321-ts - - ., has 5 Sh DONAL ' - . D ,,' hai ' ' - Says Ed ,, E0pa'j 'sa Dad are i 1 D on 1 red and six A - .or YU'Yl5qASk Swegigrfan ' faqs OCCasional VAN DAM 4'cg:LZeSf Baseb ll 1 G 1 h'-llfiforKHema'1d Duncfuallly a h f a , - - . . 1 em ASsociat'3' 42 Bask alhletic ' ' Calm ' a saving S Ock Yo ion 2- efball 3 hand mah- . our pi? fa furmosfnse of 1 ' - . O 0Ql'a 1 - Q . Activities Don' phe'5 'fQht ROBERT VAN HOOK f a friendly manner Proud possessor o A ' E noys music, Ohi- and curly hair . . . e 1 nese food, congenial people . . doesn't care to be called Robert .. will settle for Bomb , Activities: Boys' Glee Club 3. Crie 5 Foofb 4f 3, 4g volieya'ga5,33, 41. Crims 1 45 yearb On ook ,,,pl k -vw 1'9- ' ' , Miiggy , ' vi? Kiliei, Q 4 .1 ' - ' , 1 ' - V , ,,ii1 1 JEAN VAN HOUTEN EDWARD VAN OVERLOOP Small and slim . . . came to us from Duck! here comes a jet plane -. . Hawthorne . . . always wears a smile a car that seldom goes up hill . football and basketball fan . . . Lieutenant Van Overloop, C. A. P Big builds radios, too . . . LOopy . ambition is to be happy . . . Deal . . . Jean. 32 f 1 A J Ai, 2 i X A ERNEST VAN VLAANDEREN DOLORES VENTURA BETTY VOGF-L One ot the more handsome elements Twinkling, dark eyes . . .hair to match 5ljie'S QOY fl'lYYl'lm - - - QlaY5 3 Wlcked . . . booster ot the Senior Class . . . . . . quiet . . . but oh, so sweet . . . DlBl'lO . . . ObleCfS to DYIQN C0 0f5 mischievious blue eyes . . . intriguing always ready tor a laugh . . . a gour- Bfdeftf, ClOQ'lOV9f I - . T0D5,lfl SPOYTS smile , . . likes loud socks, basketball, met tor a good meal . . . everyone's rtiarisljip . .l. with QHFNGIHQ SYWEYQY movies . . . favorite pastime: dating friend . . . our , . . Dee , 1 i - What Cha fhlflklfl abou LOB , Y , Ernie , introducing . . . Betty. Activities: Minstrel Show 23 Maior- , , , Activities: ,lay-Vee Basketball 2, 3, ettes 3, 4, Crimson Crier 2, Basketball Activities: All Girls Choir 7- 4 Dfa Jay-Vee Football 3, Student Associa- Z, 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, matics Club 2, 3, 43 -Basketbal 3 non 4, viCe-Pre5idem 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Minstrel how Accompanist for Boys' Glee Club 3 Riding 2, 3, Volley Ball 3 Yearbook 4, Visual Aids Club 4. fx M easy. ARY WILSON gO '9 and happy 'US' a . :Q-,,,y?., lieusemfef, w '-nuwimbifioni V' clffomewofk? af? Her iefl l'k nelfef bothers Scgf ' ' I c man with aYteinEZ eating and ijfiviflesr Rid' r ' ' ' Mary, a milling 3 'HQ 2, 3- Red C ' ' V055 2. Well messed WINNER Veserved ' . , pleas. gggrthis OWN. an for 2,22 grille , Q ship 5 ff Shmv iig FH' Sgoe idgl Q ' own as , , - ifgzclljiendl Activities- Dram t ff ic ci ri' C ' is lub 35 Yearbook? 4 ub 3' 4: Ten- 33 V LL F RANCE5 WOLF Big, brgw Dons Fragkeyes , , Sinat i a Wolf who S Up- Career- d ra work ' ress de5ig,,Q- ' ' - cho- f., ing ICe of definitely ae 'taint gg? Cglzirrigfigletarial 'QS-ivitiesg Bask - , . Fran: ' ' 'ng 3? Bvwlifgbag' 22 Red C , 42 Tenni F055 2. 5 2. ' ra my Rm-fm -staff 3 ng 'W I :ii in 'Ui Wk.. ,jf MISS ALICE KLIEMAND MR. HAROLD HAL,-MAN MISS JULIA HANSELL MRS. BLANCHE BEHM smfole czfiss spomsozes L. '57 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Lois Stewart, Secretaryg Miss Kliemand, Chairman of Advisersg Dick Browne, Presidentg Bob Bate, Vice-Presidentg Carol Carifon, Treasurer. ,inn BBB? Glam Wd! E, the Class of l946, being of sound mind and body, residing in the County of Bergen, State of New Jersey, School of Fair Lawn, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking any will or codicil heretofore made by us: Lucy Abate leaves her dark, flashing eyes to Paul Raffiani, Richard Adelman leaves his fire engine in the capable hands of Company No. l, Lois Anderson leaves her raised eyebrow to May Bryson, Robert Bate leaves Mr. and Mrs. America and Johnny Q. Public to Mrs. DeBoer, Shirley Bavelaar leaves her quiet ways to Marie Wendel, Dick Bell leaves his repair shop to Foster's Hardware Shop, Shirley Brand leaves her short skirts to Teddy Spiers, Dick Browne leaves his smooth dancing to Mervyn Miller, Carol Carlton leaves her boundless energy to Joanne McMullen, Roland Carr leaves his courtesy to Walt Rahuba, Warren Croucher leaves the Student Association to his successor, Marilyn Cubby leaves her study habits to Andy McNair, To the seventh grade, the seniors leave their dignity and a sincere wish that the seventh graders learn how to carry a brief case without bumping everybody's shins, Bea DeBlock leaves her serenity to Jayne Kennedy, Henry De Bruin leaves his Halloween' legs to the girls at the canteen, Eleanor DeVust leaves her typing ability to Marie Bell who seems to need it, Ralph DeVuyst leaves his guns to Bill Weimer, Jean DeYoung leaves her journalistic talents lo the Crimson Crier Staff, Jean Drake leaves her handsome brother to Miss Daly, Ann Dworetzky and David Dykstra leave their shyness to Teddy Gordon and Jack Rowe, Charlotte Eberhardt leaves her number in the phone booth for reference, Janette Enright takes her brown corduroy jacket with her, Dot Estler leaves the Canteen to the kids , Carol Fay leaves her looks to Fair Lawn's future glamour girls, Mike Fiorenza leaves his one-handed basketball shots to Roy De Petro, Myrtle Fisk leaves her amiability to Marge Loeffler, Valencia Florkiewiez leaves two pairs of nylons to the junior girls, Harold Foster leaves the intelligence that radiates from his flame red hair to be divided equally among four juniors who need it most, Milford Franks leaves his crew cut to Mr. Fernsler, To the eighth grade, we leave the thrill of their first graduation, Edmund Galvin leaves his wavy hair to Robert Cadmus, Dee Gates takes Bert with her, much to the regret of the girls, Dot Gillen leaves her boots to Lorraine Robertson, who, we h-ope, will follow in her footsteps, Marjorie Golburgh leaves her gift of gab to Alan Grenz, June Gurriell leaves her jitter-buggng technique to Helen Bell, Pat Haas leaves her P. A. D. notes to Nancy, Roger Hague leaves his aches and pains to Dr. Gurney, 35 is 1 soil Bob Harrison leaves his bike at Dick Bell's repair shop, Jim Hefferan leaves his undone homework for Ann Reilley to make up, Conrad Hirzel leaves Miss Kliemand and Room ll, Thelma, Holmberg leaves her legible handwriting to Bill Knott, June Holster leaves her laugh to Dick Spittel, Wilfred Hug leaves his well known car to anyone who will ride in it, Eleanor Hulme leaves her oral reports in P. A. D. for someone to give for her, A Mary Huntiileaves her long fingernails to Phoebe Gay, Anita Jacobs leaves her pleasing voice to Beth De Chard, her probable successor in years to come, f Dolores Jankowski leaves her vitamins to Winnie Gordon iMiss Neeff please notel, Doris Joachim leaves her bashfulness to Marcia Light, 1 To the ninth grade, we leave a cordial invitation to the senior High School dances, Stuart Kadell leaves his wolf howl to Bob DeYoung, Vera Katje leaves her brothers and sisters to June Zundell, A i Carolyn Katz leaves the headache of the yearbook to next year's editor, l Doris Kehler leaves her bare ankles to Sheila Boyer, l Charlie Koch leaves his loud socks to Jack Bertilino, j Charlotte Kosowsky leaves her slacks to the girls who have to walk to school on cold morn- y mQ52 J ,-.i i Butch Krauss leaves his athletic ability to Ben Weil or Bob Nagle, f Marion Kreis leaves a box of Kleenex to the Clinic, l Kriger twins, Jack and Nick, leave their mutual resemblance for someone to distinguish, Ed Krieger leaves his smile to some lucky girl, I Albert Laessig leaves his hunting dogs to Bob Erdmann, Bob LeGrande leaves his jackets to Jimmie Germinasi to cover up those loud ,shirts of his, Madeline Lehmenn leaves Mr. Fernsler and his German conversations, gl CorrinejLindsay leaves her drooping curl to Janet Schade, Barbaraf Lissner leaves the Crimson Crier to the printers, Peggy Livingstone leaves her innocence to Lorraine Fitzsimmons, The Lynch twins, Frances and Helen, leave together, Lynn ,McCoury leaves her short sweaters to Janet Erdmann, Harriet McCurdy leaves her political views to Ann, who will certainly know? how to express fthem, Velraa MacLean leaves the ushers to Miss Neeff, A Roberta Maddox leaves her art class before Mr. Dance is forced to, Magee leaves her artistic ability to Leon Klein, ,3,,,,,a Malley leaves a place that will be very difficult to fill, slielliiiiii Johrim Mancini leaves his happy-go-lucky attitude to the Juijilor Clas-, Lois, Martone leaves her speech class with regret, June Mathewson leaves her smart clothes to her cousin, Lo i s Mairtibewasi.M.leavtes.,.l1.1e,c.,,...e,x4f:5.sI,Eaa,d5Ls, .1.. ,S1Q!flfl.lQ., .... Chariilie Egleyers leaves his machines to his brother,iBill, W illl V lllliilli aillllgi Miniaci leaves his poetry toiMr. Bauer, Georgggilitchell wishes he didn't leave Betty, To the iiFerYtl-trgfaffles'eboysewesleefvesflafwplaeeminfsiuanioUrmMarisityWsports,ssto..tl:me,.,.ggi.r.l.ejfxia position on the cheerleading squad, se ,inn EBHY Margaret Nakashian leaves her fine hem-stitching to Faith Harris, Henry Neilley leaves the commuters their early morning train, Richard Negro leaves his dark glasses as stage props, Fred Nussileaves his self-appointed holidays to Bruce Merritt, Jack O'Neill leaves his well-kept treasurer's book to homeroom l4, Laurel Paris leaves her rhumba lessons to the boys who just come to watch, Lynn Perrenoud leaves her hair ribbons to Eileen Edwards, Marilyn Petty leaves her love letters, Agnes Pruiksma leaves her athletic ability to Alice Backman, Edna Ros leaves her affability to Jeanne Coleman, John Ruitenberg happily leaves his books to Peter Sobol, Pat Russell leaves her ready wit to Sal La Hiff, Ben Sadowski leaves his mathematical genius to Magnus Flaws, Peggy Ann Shotwell leaves her long blonde hair to Margaret White, Irma Simister leaves her voice lessons to the Seventh and Eighth Grade Singers, David Smith leaves the baseball managership to Mr. Sasso, Audrey Speer leaves her ability to lead a pep assembly and make the students yell to the suc- ceeding cheerleading captain, P Zelda Stein leaves her languages to Joan Elbow, Jay Stevens leaves his mania for work to Grant Scott, Richard Stern leaves the piano for Frankie Carle, Lois Stewart leaves her love troubles to Mr. Anthony, To the eleventh grade we leave the headaches and privileges of 'being a senior: the year- book, the Christmas dance, the senior play, Baccalaureate, and graduation, Ellen Tamior leaves her naturally curly hair to Carolyn Howell, Wesley Terhune leaves his brief case to Donald Engram, Henry Thissen leaves Miss Hansell, Gerald Thomas leaves his wicked eyes to Bob Vogel, Ruth Thomas leaves her long eyelashes to June De Costa, Mabel Towne leaves a package of gum to Mr. Hankinson, Vivian Transue leaves her repartee to Antoinette Ferriola, Don Tumser leaves F. L. H. S, with a lot of new friends, Ed Ulinsky leaves his leopard skin sweater to Ed Turton, Donald Van Dam hopes he leaves, Robert'Van Hook leaves his library permits to Mrs. Thompson, Jean Van Houten leaves her politeness to Barbara Smith, ycc,sr F Ernest Van Vlaanderen leaves his hand-made argyles to Zeissjg Dolores Ventura leaves her unique strut to a forthcoming majogetteg y Betty Vogel leaves the Boys' Glee Club in Mr. Bauer's capable Mary Wilson leaves her alertness to a number of people who g Richard Winner leaves his dramatic talents sto KeririetnEmiontijimiti 'W , Frances2WQlf leaves her charm to Janice Faline, Finally, egthe Class of l946, sadly leave Fair Lawn High School, the faculty and fellow stu never to forget the three years we spent so happily here. 0 i. .W i, ,.ii.., , , . , i,,,, ,.., , L, . ,, r. ,,,,,i, ,.,,t, 37 I Best Dressed Most Studious Most Athletic june Mathewson and Warren Croucher Marilyn Cubby and Harold Foster AQUSS PrUil4SfT18 and Burch Kfal-ISS Begg Line Best Dancers Marjorie Golburgh and George Mitchell Laurel PafiS and RiClWBFd BVOWVWG Best Naturecl Dee Gates and Robert Bate All Munir Biggest Politicians Best Lookin! Harriet MCCurdy and Roger Hague l-0l5 Stewart and -l5Y Stephens Class Clowns Lois Martone and Butch Krauss Despair of the Faculty M0Sl' Ml-lSiCBl Mabel Towne and John Mancini BETTY V0Qei and Dick Siem Most Original Laurel 'Paris and Henry De Bruin Pride of the Faculty Audrey Speer and Harold Foster Most Bashful Doris Joachim and Michael Fiorenza Best Personalities Nicest Smile Carol Carlton and Berf Nlalley Carol Fay and Ernest Van Vlaanderen So-the 9 o'cIock line-up. 8220 and all is NOT well! .. ZA, L , He meets HER en route to Spanish. -.--...qu Standing line-but not for the Paramount! Catastrophe in chemistrY- Balanced dief!!?! But he's doing all right in P. A. D. RGDOW Cafdsl What he should do for the eveninq. X if 15 K if But what he does do! This is where we came in! Glafu EPTEMBER l943 , . . our new school, the melting pot for cohorts from Eastside, Hawthorne and Ridgewood . . . climbing over sandbags, the indoor sport of us all . . . missing familiar faces . . . and places . . . trying to find out where we fitted . . . the Get-Acquainted Dance in November to help us out . . . Warren Croucher the winner in a spirited campaign for the presidency . . . the first Parent-Teacher Night to show our parents what we had accomplished. Gloomy thoughts in the autumn sunshine as we returned to school for Junior year with evaluation in the offing . . . otherwise, quiet on the student front . . . frolic and farewell to care at the Junior Barn Dance . . . square dances and cider. February 28 with our best manners to the fore and no gum and all our homework done . . . reaction on Old Clothes Day with dungarees and boys' shirts in evidence on the girls . . . hilarity at the Minstrels of l945 . . seven of our best inducted to the Honor Society . . . roses and poses for prom in June . . . roses and prettiest girls in white for Commencement . . . honoring the Class of '45. 42 eladfi Senior year . . . Dick Browne chosen to guide us through . . . serious consideration of the question, After high school, what?' '... unprecedented numbers of our parents at the Junior-Senior Parent Night when guest speak- ers from Cornell, Paterson General Hospital and other places discussed this very subject with us . . . collections for U. N. R. A. in November . . . Bob Bate, Warren Croucher and other Seniors stumping the homerooms to 'make the canned food roll in for hungry Europe . . . largest percentage accumulated by our class . . . collections of Christmas gifts for veterans in the hospitals in December . . . collections of clothes for Europe in January . . . signs of the times as the world struggles up the long road back from war . . . athletics highlighted by the presentation to Fair Lawn High of the Bergen-Passaic lnterscholastic League's trophy for football amid cheers and broad smiles in assembly . . . our Senior Christmas Dance in the soft light from Christmas bulbs. After the holidays . . . raising money for the class exchequer at the l-lyway . . . thoughts of June prom with the Juniors as our hosts . . . then suddenly Commencement and the end of school for many of us . . . caps and gowns . . . plans for the outdoor processional . . . parents proud and happy . . . Seniors a little tearful . . . last farewells. 43 -- f- an 4? 'FS' '31 W ,W , Q if -1,..-:ff 'ZW' in my 3 -rw W J wi' its H Civ wwi .... ,uns lk 5 . A Q Vt X6 ' W, 1 1 Q X K mf - 9. 63 bw ' W ' Q I f Aia' I If ::' D . ----- ,,,,5.A A., , . E av 7 - U' 1 2- '.?'2 , Muir? ' e , L,.,. ' -J Q' L B ' Q o tr 15? sf f , P' . L Q , ,, ,, . 8. 'S 'E N wg, 1 i .: , - ITM - , m .. ., ., , Q- ' l R O C IV, A ,, .i '3 ,,. qwf 'W-dual 'fn' 'Z is Q' M9 iv' 'Q' lf..- V in ,W iw emu: N-12 gil P' , if 53:5 M. Jai' 9 A 1 W ll E , A h , f,,,,-hw ins '-w w' Vw' 'F' ' wwf W 'M' eq, 1 mx 'ibm' uf- - .gba if 3 'Q' . .. i an :QE 2 31: im fff' Xwmwf 'Minus W .-nv :J 'sl 1 9'-. v hw X uw W., ,V ,M R... Wg ,,,' ,E . M J'Wf ' A QQ- fi 'fm --n S81 F wavy 45 R Q V 1 Harm 4 i Ji' i' uw 4 W, 4 'Q wwf ' zx 'ff KL , ff gp, in sf lkigjg LAN ,Q f8 Q -ny: ,gl g Se 4. s lM j y , 5, x 1-1' , ' 'f' . , ff it ' an L 'uh k L vi. va .,,fk .V 2, ,sa 25 Q . 4 M gif' H , , , . 6 r x3 m-J' my ., 1, J Q 'Y fih . . H, ,, - . .153 X A , H2 A i 1 ' 5 Ugg .,, . 1 'Ev ' v any A fx, Y A qv ' A ' v' .V ,V Q , Jr ' ' is , 1 xii' VV' 1 F ' 9 Q Q iii ,nfl ,viii . gig, I S 3? faok '7fu9Mea ' N August 26, l945, Fair Lawn Higfh School lost, as a victim of polio myelitis, Jack Thissen, aged I3 and a member of the eighth grade. Some of his friends didn't know, until we returned in September and were saddened by the news, that we wouldn't have this friendly youngster with us. He used to play basketball here and at the Boys' Club after school and, during school, he cheered us with his bright smile and the gay colors he loved-red socks above everything! During the summer he worked at the Youngsman farm because he loved to make things grow. He knew a lot about plant life for a boy of his age and his interest, along with his devotion to any purpose he adopted, make it likely that, had he been spared to do so, he would have been a farmer as he planned. 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W M K f x Q21-5.51 ' -53:4 4 2 x ' , yffzjyj , I ,Wx 7 f I7 t lgpf' QQ!! K we - :mia I af K MW S q 4' Q X , 7 C . ' H ' X , H,-: ' V .f -. - 4 , 4' 3 --gf. x ' , I x ln if my Tiff:-3 gag'--td N I K . I H i 'QQ X - w is 1? t . 4 ,N X, , igismg ' H f? f ws!! HW4 QA!!!-T In I K ff Z f ,fi K' , ,, if X M X f ' ' ' X ff' Ig' ' 0 W 1-.X f4'?g '1,,, - X f www .HW 1' 'W X I 3 ff' .v, ? X 'I' Y Q: h wfiqa 45,271 6 Q X '. L.- 9 , ..f'1i .Q.k-- - ' x N lk A -5. df QLi4,1,, AY VARSITY ' Coaches, MR. BENNETT, MR, VANDERMARK Third Row: Mr. Bennett, Morris, LaGrosa, Senkevich, E. Zeiss, Ehrentraut, Klein, Merritt, Mr. Vandermark, Mr. Hallman. Se d R Z ' K' R D Y H t J b P lh M't hell R 'h b D P to S eer M. Fiorenza. V con ow: Vweig, rieger, H . e oung, ar mann, u e, au us, ic , a u a, e e r , p , First Row: Van Splinter, Krauss, Miller, DesLauriers, Van Dam, Foster, Hague, Gordon, Malley, Weil, Nagle. JUNIOR VARSITY Coach, MR. HALLMAN Fifth Row: Lyle, Connors, Brewer, Desbiens, Zenoch, J. Fiorenza, Decker, Spittel, Cooper. Fourth Row: Shaaf, F. Fiorenza, Weimer, Leteler, Kehler, Russell, Probert, Erdman, Liptak. Captain, HAROLD FOSTER Managers: RICHARD WILLIAMS, ANTHONY CILLI, and RONALD SWENSON HAMPIONSHIP year. . . Bergen-Passaic lnterscholastic League honors for Fair Lawn . . . . undefeated, but tied . . . four wins, three losses, two ties for the whole season . . . Coach Bennett credited with a fine job in his first year . . . ably assisted by Mr. Vander- mark and Mr. Hallman . . . Butch Krauss and Bennett Weil among the standouts for the third straight year . Bobby Nagle and Bennett Weil spearheading backfield as a fine nuc- leus available for next year. . . Ben Muller and Don Speer, stars for next year . , . Bert MR. HALLMAN, MR. BENNETT, MR. VANDERMARK. Malley's play at end to be sorely missed . . . Zeiss's sparkling runs . . . best game against Englewood . . . Englewood scoring the last quarter . , . Roger Hague and Harold Foster, all B. P. l. L. first team llnesmen . . . Butch and Ben, first team ibackfield . . . all enlivened by the music and color of the band, the col- or guard and majorettes . . . a season to be long remembered. Sept. 22 Fair Lawn ,,,,.,..,. I2 Lyndhurst ,,,., Sept. 29 Fair 'Lawn .,,,,,,... Englewood -... Oct. 6 Fair Lawn Hawthorne .... Oct. l3 Fair Lawn Bergenfield .... Oct. 20 Fair Lawn Passaic Valley ....... .,,.. Oct. 27 Fair Lawn Ramsey ,,,,.,,,,, Nov. 2 Fair Lawn ....,,,,,. Pornpton Lakes ..........,. Nov. l7 Fair Lawn .,,,,..,,, Bogota ,...,.....,......,,,,, Nov. 22 Fair Lawn .,,,, Ridgewood .-. . :l1flQ aQ.,Z rSr!a5M FZ ........-........a-..- VARSITY Front Row: Henry Bosehans, Roger Hague, Ed Krauss, Milford Franks, Jr,, Tom Acker, Bert Malley Mike Fiorenza JUNIOR VARSITY Back Row, Jack Masker, Bill Thompson, Donald Shellberg, Don Riemersrna, Bob Harding, Bill Knapsack Seymour Breyer Skip Fay, Jim Stevenson, Roy De Petro, Mathew Baines, B Managers, LEONARD ADAMKOVICH and PAUL MARKERT R. VANDERMARK as head coach this winter , . , great expectations for an improved record . . . Bert Malley back as forward . . . Tommy Acker and Stevenson, Sophornores, expected to do well . . . Mike Fiorenza warming the scoreboard with his one-handers . . . set shots to order by Butch Krauss . . . height under the backboard contributed by Milford Franks Jr . lightning work and precision to raise the cheers of the fans this season Englewood ,,,, Westwood ,,,, Lodi ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ridgewood H Passaic Valley ,,,,, , Ramsey , Hawthorne H W Bergentield ,,,,,,,, Y,,,, , , Pompton Lakes ,,,,,, ,,,, , Bogota ,,..,,.., , Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Ridgewood ,, Westwood , Lyndhurst , ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,e, Pornpton La kes ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,YY Ramsey ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hawthorne ,, ,, Bergenfield ,,,, Passaic Valley ,,,,,, ,YY,YY , Bogota ,,,,,,,, Englewood H ,,,,,YY,,,, V--vw , W Lyndhurst , , Y, , ,,Y,,Y Feb, I9 Jan Jan lan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Ayes we if-if B 1945 INE diamond squad shaping up as we go to press . , . under Mr. Sasso's leadersip , . . many veterans on the field . . . smooth first baseman, Helmuth Zeiss .. .Jay Stephens, Ed Krieger and Ed Ulin- sky rounding out the infield . . . Roger Hague may try catching . . . Bob Nagle and George Mitchell, material for the out- field . . . Fred Nuss, Winston Gordon and Henry Zenock as pitchers who really set 'em down. BASEBALL 1945 Standing: Charles Koch, Jack Ben- der, Ed Turton, George Mitchell, Norman -Nagle, Coach Fischbein, Dick Paulhus, Bob Nagle, Helmuth Zeiss, David Smith, Seated: Don Matchett, Roger Hague, Henry Zenock, Winnie Gordon, Bill Stewart, Ed Ulinsky, Ed Krieger, Jim Brewer. 74a-ck 1946 OURTEEN men with winged feet . . . new cinder oval completed . . . Mr. Dance and a swell coahing job . . . the mile, mile relay, 880 yard run, 440 yard sprint, 220 yard sprint, lOO yard dash, shot put, broad jump, high jump . . . meets won . . . meets lost . . . wish of the Senior track men: lots of speed next year. TRACK TEAM 1945 Standing: Coach Dance, Henry De Bruin, Edwin Krauss, Harold Foster, Karol Kunysz, Milford Franks, Jr., Dick Browne, Stuart Kadell. Seated: Robert Burr, Gerald Van Splinter, Edward Vanderbeck, Dick Kirkham, Joseph Kata, Bennett Weil, Michael Fiorenza. 56 SWIMMING TEAM Standing: Ralph Hartman, John Lucey, Alfred Johnson, Bob Erd- man, Bill Knott, Dick Smith. Seated: Mr. Wilson, Adviser, Jerry Van Splinter, Ed McComsey, Elsworth Hall, Wilfred Hug, Ted Jube, Joe Brewer, Luis Lazo, Mervin Miller. l .S ' ' fwha-Mmal '7enmL1 APTAIN in l94-4, Wilfred Hug . . . WELVE candidates at first meeting practices in the Paterson YMCA last fall . . . tournament champion- . . . our team the winners in one meet ship . . . Mervyn Miller the victor 9-'7, last year . . . season promising better this 6-4 . . . call for varsity tennis team next year . . . fifteen candidates for the team spring . . . to play other schools. . . sched- . . . our opponents mostly from larger ule unknown . . . good results expected schools . , . our coach, Mr. Wilson. V . . . under Coach Hankinson. INTRA-MURAL TENNIS Left to Right: Grant Scott, Bill Lyle, Bill Thompson, Mervin Miller, Mr. l-lankinson, Charles Arnold, Ted Levine, Dick Browne, 57 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Standing: Betty Ann Martone, Edna Ros, Dot Gillen, Alice Arnold, Audrey Speer, Sally Lal-lift, Agnes Pruiksma, Alice Backman Carol Fay, Roberta Maddox, Janet Schade. v Seated: Miss Neeff, Margaret Barr, Lois Martone, Marge Loetfler, Carol Carlton, Pat Russell, Miss Daly. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President . . . CAROL CARLTON Vice President . . MARGE LOEFFLER Secretary . . PAT RUSSELL Treasurer . . LOIS MARTONE COUNCIL to supervise all girls' sports , . . arranges play days . . , every girl in school a member . . . directed by Miss Neeft and Miss Daly . . . decisions by the sponsors, the managers of all the sports and class representa- tives . . , efficient, smooth-running . . , a source of fine sportsmanship and spirit. 58 GIRLS' HOCKEY Third Row: Miss Neetf, Speer, Arnold, Diepeveen, De Chard, Soll, Merritt, Vogel, Reilly, Gay, Carlton, Ros, Loeffler, Miss Daly. Second Row: MacLean, Backman, DeVuyst, Kendall, Entemann, Elbow, Nakashian, Fisk, Jacobs, Pruiksma, Jankowski, Transue. Front Row: H, Lynch, F. Lynch, Russell, Fay, Deikert, Joachim, Cubby, Paris, Gillen, Ventura, Fox, Timmerman. HOCKEY HORSEBACK RIDING Manager ' l ALICE BACKMAN Manager . . SALLY LA HIFI: iwiiss DALY M55 DALY I 5pO'lSO'S ' ' ,MBS NEEFF Sponsors . Miss NEEFF MRS. ENGELKEN l-llN guards. . . hockey sticks . . . our new hockey field invitation to UN in the truck en route to the Blue the hockey field day . . . hard work . . . iiijge Stables ' ' ' Hcarf' We Stop for risks a-plenty ' ' I time required to in- candy. . . . an apple for Miss Neett . . . terest gms in this vigorous Sport l I U the scramble for the best horses . . . raising d . . , Season a Success' ust in the ring . . . woodland beauty on the trail at sunset . . . that sore feeling next dayl RIDING Mounted: Schmidt, Miss Daly, Hughes, Biggerman, Paris, Thomas, Lal-lift, Macagnone, Anderson, Mcllyenny. Standing: Miss Neeff, Little, Leitch, Erdman, McMullen, Jankowski, Froberger, Gates, Wittenberg, De Vuyst, Mrs. Engelken, Wilcox. n BOWLING Manager ...... ALICE ARNOLD Faculty Adviser .... MRS. WILKENS TRIKES . . . spares . . . gutter balls , . . the Hyway Bowling Alleys . . fight for ball number one . . . that discouraging score of sixty-four. BASKETBALL Manager ....... DOT GILLEN Sponsors . . QMISS DALY MISS NEEFF OMPETITION both inter- and intra- classes . . . play day with Passaic Valley . . . memorable Student -Faculty Game for the scholarship fund . . broken fingernails . . . spained fingers . . . lots of funl TENNIS Manager ....... AUDREY SPEER i Faculty Adviser ...... MISS RIEG AD dash for the courts and the sport of kings . . . endless volleys . . . lost balls . . . love means nothing . . . exciting tournament . . . expected play days . . . sore arms, tired legs, glad hearts. CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Helen DeBoer, Betty Newham, Pat Kerwin, Nancy Cassel, Margaret Barr Miss Daly, Adviser, Carol Fay, Betty Ann Martone, Nancy Haas, Carol Carlton, Audrey Speer, Captain. CHEERLEADERS Captain ....... AUDREY SPEER Faculty Adviser ..... MISS DALY RYOUT for new girls in assembly . . . four winners . . . T-E-A-M-I Yea-Team! . . . boisterous echoes from the girls' gym . . . Try it again from -our captain . . . fre- quent pep rallies . . . weak voices growing stronger . . . meeting the opposing cheerleaders in the half . . . songs on the bus to and from opposing schools . . . work, fun, recognition. STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL Fourth Row: Conklin, Burr, Klein Kuipers, Van Vlaanderen, Both. Third Row: Erdman, Evans, Harris, Acker, Elbow, Wilson, Brand, Ste- ' wart, Kimmel, Vellekamp, McNair, Bel. Second Row: Fox, Van Loo, Reilly, Hickey, Scarr, Klein, Muller, Ben- ner, O'Hea. First Row: Mrs. DeBoer, Mr. Han- kinson, l-ledman, Croucher, Reilly, Maddox, Miss Kliemand, NERGETIC group of thirty-two stu- dents . . . representing over eleven hundred of their classmates . . . forming the center of all school activities . . . seated in a hollow square in the library . . . frenzied efforts to get the chairs and tables back in the usual order atter meet- ings . . . attempts to settle current prob- lems to the satisfaction ot all concerned . . . controversial discussions high-lighted by remarks from Coach . . . recognition of varsity sports, Jay-Vee activities and G. A. A. through letters . . . pins for the library staff , . , lyres tor the Crimson and Gray Band . . . enthusiastic drive for gifts for wounded soldiers . . . gay couples whirling through autumn leaves at the S. A. Dance . . . money appropriations for other dances, parties, clubs, etc. . . the backbone of the school. ASSEMBLY-PLANNING COMMITTEE ONFERENCES . , . discussions of stu- dent interests , . . other debates on student needs . . . Mrs. Auryansen check- ing program schedules second period . . . to avoid conflicts and open dates . . . Mr. Tomlinson giving stage advice with his customary calm , . . everybody in- terested and contributing . . . good as- semblies tor i945-I946 as a result. ASSEMBLY-PLANN ING COMMITTEE Second Row: Carol Fay, Carol Carlton, Anne McCurdy, Leon Klein, Mr. Tomlinson, John Turi, Dick Stern, Helen Lynch, Velma MacLean. First Row: Mr, Phillips, Mrs. Aur- yansen, Mr. Dance, Mr. Hankinson, Miss Neeff, Mr. Leach. 6l THE CRIMSON AND GRAY BAND President ...... BARBARA EVANS Vice President . . EDWARD MCCUMSEY Treasurer . . .... LUIS LAZO Secretary . . CATHERINE HELMIG CRIMSON AND GRAY BAND R. TEDESCO'S 'baton guides our harmony . . . memoirs of Alma Mater . . . practicing in the band room . , . those cold, morning marches . . . snappy songs to match our uniforms . . . the strut of the majorettes . . . the stride of the color guards . . . memories ot our last game . . . Thanksgiving Day preparations , . . cheering the team with the beat of the drums . . . those fun-packed bus rides . . . playing marches at pep rallies . . . overflowing audience at the Spring Concert . . . wasn't it fun? ALL-GI RL CHOIR Adviser-MRS. CORBY OICES blending in well loved carols . . . Easter choruses ringing . . . Spring Concert gowns . . . new music . . . weekly rehearsals . . . voice classes . . . lots of work . . . lots of fun! ALL-GIRL CHOIR , Fourth Row: Marcalus, DeVirgilio Stern, Ruggiers, Klein, Froberger Holmberg, Schoeller, Light, Hasbrouck DeKorte, Die-peveen, Studt, Bembridge Third Row: Acker, Schmitt, Goble Haas, Deickert, Backman, Vogel, Ben- der, Emont, Reyle, Smith, Dahl, Fred- ericks, Holmes, Loughheed, Weisser LaMonica. Second Row: Ferriola, Williams, Berko- witz, Lynch, Fiske, Strunk, Wilson Grimm, Bredenberg, Tower, Leitch Rutan, Petrick, Cubby, Caltabiano. First Row: Thomas, Fox, DeChard, Soll Merritt, Petrick, Germanasi, Schulman Perrenoud, Ahrendt, Komoroski, Orr. Not Pictured: Roberta Schaffer. i 1 1 BOYS' GLEE CLUB Second Row: Ralph De Vust, Steve Dobsenski, Jim Hetferan, Q George Rose, Dick Paulhus, Robert Brown, Leon Klein, Harbert Stout. First Row: -Nick Steenstra, Al Hocihkepipel, Milton lzenberg, Bob Symon, David LeRoy, Henry De Bruin, Bennett Weil, Ed Kriesmer, Paul Raffiani. BOY'S GLEE CLUB Adviser . . . .MR. BAUER Accompanist. . . . . BETTY VOGEL VENING rehearsals . . . Solomon Levi . . . combined Christmas pro- grams . . . Missouri Waltz . . , Spring Concert ancl red ties . . . Volga Boat- man . . . songs by the quartette . . lots of laughs in Boys' Glee Club . . . Betty Vogel, the sweetheart of the Crowd. :Q i 1 SEVENTH AND EIGHTI-l GRADE GLEE CLUB EW-COMERS to our school . . . their introduction to our music activities . . . enthusiasm . . . rehearsals all year for a grand climax at Easter . . . going over and over The Palms . . , voices in training for places in the Boys' Glee Club and All-Girl Choir in another year or two . . . thoroughness and g-ood workmanship . . . a real basis tor the love and appreca- tion ot good music. DRAMATICS CLUB Director, MR. FERNSLER ATURDAY afternoon rehearsals . . . Thank You, Doctor -Gurney, of course! . . . all types of the drama un- dertaken by the casts and their director . . . point system . . . Adam's Evening by Katherine Kavanaugh . . . Harry De- Bruin the star again . . . first aid for Sheila Boyer by Doc Gurney . . . more one-act plays for customers . . . better dramatics with each production. DRAMATICS CLUB Fourth Row: Kimmel, Komoroski Qual, Orr. Third Row: Mr. Fernsler, Knott Emont, Bate, De Bruin, Le Grand Hirzel, Bell, Winner, O'Neil, Levine Second Row: Thomas, Summers Emont, Klein, Weisser, Mendolsohn Schaffer, Gordon, Boyer, Evans Rosso, Holmes, La Monica, Nelson First Row: Vogel, Gillen, Katz Gay, Lissner, H. McCurdy, A, Reilly Paris, Stein, Estler. CRIMSON CRIER Editor-in-Chief . . BARBARA LISSNER MRS. CHURCH MISS MCLAUGHLIN Advisers . . . PPEARING every three weeks . . news-the staff of life to us . . . headline news, sports, student contribu- tions . . . gossip barred . . . everybody's friends emerging in the Student Spot- light . . , frenzied reporters meeting the deadlines . . . pasting the dummy with copy . . . exchanges with other schools . . . Mrs. Church and Miss McLaughlin the powers behind Barbara's throne! CRIMSON CRIER EDITORIAL STAFF Standing: Marcia Light, Carolyn Katz, Mary Diepeveen, Anne Mc- Curdy. Seated: Marjorie Golburgh, Mrs. Church, Don Van Dam, Barbara Lissner, Miss McLaughlin, Marjorie Tower. 64 A. McCurdy, Harris, M. Reilly, Pas- HONOR SOCIETY Standing: Milford Franks, Jr., Har- old Foster, Dick Browne, Miss Davis. Seated: Pat Russell, Carolyn Katz, Audrey Speer, Carol Carlton. HONOR SOCIETY President ....... DICK BROWNE Vice President . . . AUDREY SPEER Secretary . . . . CAROL CARLTON Treasurer ....... PAT RUSSELL MPRESSIVE induction . . . leadership . . . character . . . scholarship . . . service . . . from the top third ot their class only . . . seven members, now that the Class of I945 is gone . . . additions to come in the spring . . . meetings once a month . . . informal . . . in Mr. Black- man's office . . . plans for a permanent induction service . . . the climax, an ac- tivity schedule tor next year. LIBRARY COUNCIL I President ...... MARCIA LIGHT Vice President , . . VIRGINIA MORAN Secretary . . . ELEANOR DeVUST Treasurer ..,.... PHOEBE GAY IBRARY echoes daily . . . under Mrs. Thompson's cheerful guidance . . , meetings and improving the library . . . slips and records kept . . . giving hon- orary permits to lucky students . . . Sign here . . . teas galore and a trip to New York , . . Where can I find Seventeien. ? . . . no knitting allowed . . . strive for the perfect atmosphere . . . quiet! VARSITY LETTERMEN'S CLUB President . . . . . EDWIN KRAUSS Vice-President . . . , BENNETT WEIL Secretary , . . . HELMUTH ZEISS Treasurer . . . . MILFORD FRANKS, Jr. Advisers . , , MR. SASSO MR. BENNETT NTRA-SCHOOL organization of win- ners of our school's letters , . . their aim: to raise the academic standards of athletes, develope fine spirit, show ap- preciation of the values of athletics in everyday life . . . meetings every two weeks . . . money for the electric score board . . , the drying room for every- body's benefit . . . rehearsals of Pure As the Driven Snow with Miss Booth . . . plaudits from the audience . . . all- out efforts for F. L. H. S. VARSITY LETTERMEN'S CLUB Third Row: Foster, Weil, Fiorenza Hug, Turton, Krieger, Speer, Franks ham, Nagle, Jube, Krauss, Markert Miller. First Row: Van Dam, Stephens FRENCH CLUB President . . . . BARBARA LISSNER Vice-'President . . . CONRAD HIRZEL Secretaire . . . . . LYNN MCCOURDY Tresorier ...... TEDDI E GORDON ' MIS A FRANCE , our name . . . meetings every other Wednesday . . . La Marseillaise' '... most of the meetings en Francais . . . tea dances held once a month to raise money for French school children . . . old clothes drive- Vive Ia France? . . . bingo, movies, other games . . . Mlle. Bowman, our sponsor. FRENCH CLUB Second Row: Helen DeBoer, Garry Boutin, Roberta Schaffer, June Da Costa, Teddy Spiers, Alice Back- man, Dorothy Schoeller. First Row: Miss Bowman, Ralph Hartman, Zelda Stein, Barbara Liss- ner, Joan Haynes, Virginia Dunn, Herbert Stout. 66 fl! KX I I I IIIHUUQ It ml EE Second Row: Browne, Gordon, Kirk- Zeiss, Hague, Nuss, Kadell, Mit- CAMERA CLUB ' Back Row: Mr, Hoch, Alfred Johnson, Bob Harrison, Dick Bell, Roger Hague. Front Row: Ralph Zweig, Bob Le Grand, Ralph Gruenberg, Ed Both. CAMERA CLUB ARKROOM work . . . procedure for takes . . . developing, enlarging, contact printing . . . handicapped by shortages . . . football program pictures . . . able assistant, Bob Harrison . . . good work, Mr. Hoch . . . for. . . the Camera Club. JUNIOR RED CROSS CLUB UR angels of mercy . . . wartime contributions . . . knitted squares . . blankets . . . slippers for hospitals . . . scrapbooks of cartoons, crossword puzzles and pictures for convalescing soldiers . . . deserving of unreceived at- tention . . . hats off to Miss Schroeder's . Red Cross Clubl JUNIQR RED CROSS CLUB Standing: Miss Schroeder, Joyce Moss, Joan Deal, Eleanor Sigordson, Lorraine Little, Valencia Florkie- wicz, Marguerite Tscheulin. Seated: Audrey Schulman, Barbara Satten, Betty Bembridge, Marcia Light, Frances Meyer, Virginia Moran, Joan Little, Lois Tusch- mann. FOOTBALL PROGRAM SELLERS Adviser, MRS. ENGELKEN Third Row: Mrs. Engelken, Edith Gates, Pat Haas, Ilene Colvin. Second Row: Lea English, Evelyn Kancylarz. First Row: Lillian Hulme, Betty Van Dam, Marie Meissner, Mary Carchio, Lois Froberger. BULLETIN BOARD COMMITTEE Left to Right: Roe Conte, .lohn Turi, Joe Mancini, Ann Lystra, Jane Purcell, Doris Magee, Thelma Holmberg, Mr. Dance, Adviser. CRIMSON Quii.L Standing: Kenneth Emont, Ruth James, Barbara Adelman, Harriet Gordon, Helene Finke, Norman Mohl, Richard Conklin, Nancy Cas- sel, Doris Berkowitz, Jack O'NeiI, Robert Scarr, Ted Levine, Roland Carr. Seated on Chairs: Catherine Schmitt, Joan Shaw, Irving Schon- hout, Dick Winner, Miss Hansell, Advisor, Dorothy Holmes, Audrey Kiel, Beverly Reyle. Seated on the Floor: Donald ln- gram, Dick Bonner, Roger Gordon, Allan Gurney, Kaylor Gish, Richard Knapp, Walter Feist. 68 JUNIOR POLICE Adviser, MR. F I LI PPONE Second Row: Thomas Jordan, Neil Keegstra, Bill Hutchinson, Bertram Gruenberg, Guy Ledia, Joseph Koh- out, Richard Squilla, Robert Kirsch- ner. First Row: Bob Bixler, Charles Kim- ball, AI Rae, Ted de la Mare, Ed- gar Reilly, Charles Meissner, Donald Knott, Franklyn Van Dam. USI-IERS' COMMITTEE Left Front to Back: Lorraine Fitz- simmons, Velma MacLean, Leader, Marie Bell, Eileen Colven, Dot Estler. Right Front to back: Miss Neeff, Adviser, Betty Vogel, Lynn Perfe- noud, Kathryn Grieves, Mary Jayne Kennedy, Thelma Holmberg. FIRE DRILL SQUAD Adviser, MR. F I LIPPONE Back Row: Don Van Dam, Mr. Fi- lippone, Peter Soble. Front Row: Gerald Zisa, Dave Decker, Alan Gray. 69 STAGE CREW Zeiss, Roe Conte, Mr. Phillips, Ad viserg John Turi. STAGE CREW TAIRS right stage . . . stairs upstage . . . carpet on the proscenium . . . a door where there wasn't any . . . more lights . . . climbing ladders . . . fastening ropes . . . creating effects . . . the drama's handymen. i945 MINSTRELS Director, MR. STEENSTRA HILE strolling in the park one day . . . gaiety, energy and catchy tunes from the chorus . . . Albion Deane as the debonair Mr, Inter- locutor . . . grace, rhythm and glamor contributed by the Rocks . . . Butch Krauss with a lawn mower after a grass skirt . . . snappy gags from Bert Mal- ley and Lois Martone . . . Roger Gordon singing Daoun in Arkinsawn . . . gales of laughter for Andy McNair . . . competition with Letters to Lucerne for the stage at rehearsals . . . Mr. Steenstra hovering over his brood of rari- ties backstage . . . one of the big events of the Spring Season at Fair Lawn High. Left to Right: Joe Mancini, Egon visum. Anas cLua Adviser, MR. LEACH Third Row: Van Vlaanderan, Ulin- sky, Scarr, Grossi, Winner, Heide, Hall, Bush, Schatz, McComsey, Johnson, Grasso, Burr. Second Row: Klein, Stevenson Adelman, Stern, Izenberg, Mr Leach, Vogel, Kadell, Loucks Bosland. First Row: Kardos, Reilly, Paris Maddox. VISUAL AlD CLUB Adviser, MR. LEACH IRST AlD for a teacher in distress . . . The sound track's oft again! . . . Stue or Dick fixing it . . . movies to make history more real . . . P. A. D. takes on added color . . . slides for science classes . . . willing operators . . . patient adjustment of schedules . . . generous donations of time. HOMEROOM TREASURERS School Treasurer . . . . MR. HANKINSON Football Financial Adviser . . . . MR. SASSO Bonds and Stamps Sponsor ..... MRS. SARA NY bonds today? . . . always after our money . . . for class rings , . . S. A. tickets . . . getting the Crimson Crier . . . running out for change . . . dance and party ad- missions to sell . . . football, basketball tickets on hand . . . three cheers for the homeroom busy-bees . . . they're never idle a moment. HOMEROOM TREASURERS Sixth Row: Gray, Schaaf, McKenna, Symon, Handelman, Reede. Third Row: Martone, Sturm, Adelman, Bonatus, Cox. Fifth Row: Jube, Hartman, Swenson, Altshuler, Dean, Bixler. Second Row: DeChard, Vandervliet, Leitch, Nelson. Fourth Row: De Young, O'Neil, Zink, Hoadley, Barr, LaHiff. First -Row: McCurdy, Katz, Sirens, Colvin. Standing: Mr. Sasso, Mrs. Sara, Mr. Hankinson. U. N. R. R. A. COMMITTEE U. N. R. R. A. COMMITTEE Third Row: Dick Browne, Bert Malley, Warren Croucher, Jack O'Neil, Henry De Bruin, Bob Bate, Richard Adelman, Miss Davis, Adviser, Mr. Tomlinson, Adviser, Ernest Van Vlaanderan. Second Row: Dot Estler, Pat Russell, Audrey Speer, Carolyn Katz, Lois Mar- tone, Marjorie Golburgh, Betty Vogel. Front Row: John Turi, Roe Conte, Andy Mac Nair, Joe Mancini. PPEALS from the destitute in Europe . . . wholehearted student response in every grade . . . meat and vegetables in cans . . . 2,180 of them . . . canvassing the homerooms . . . packing the tood for shipment . . . real evi- dence of Christmas spirit in November. FOOTBALL GAME ANNOUNCING COMMITTEE Standing: Larry Lindquist, Mr. Tomlin- son. Advisor, August Saul. Kneeling: John Stapert, John Saracco, Fred Schmidt. FOOTBALL GAME ANNOUNCING COMMITTEE INE autumn weather . . . or a drizzle . . . football crises coming faster than words . . . tired throats . . . eyes strained for every play ear alert . . . spectators bet- ter informed . . . by our announcers. 72 SEEING DOUBLE Standing: William Hampson, James Hampson, John Merwin, James Merwin. ealedz Oscar Predmore, Frieda Predmore, Helen Lynch, Frances Lynch, Jack Kriger, Nick Kriger. PATRONS Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. E. Remery Mrs. A. Martone Mrs. C. H. Bryant Mrs. Vincent J. Cubby Mr. Samuel Dworetzky Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Elbow Mrs. Earle Lissner Mrs. E. Ros Mrs. J. Conrad Hirzel Lt. and Mrs. Robert Wyder Mrs. Robert Wyder, Sr. Marjorie Mr. and Tower Mrs. T. Magee Mr. and Mrs. John W. Graham Found-in the Lost and Found' MRS. RAP'P ., N .PFA Enroll Now u' Secrefarial Train- ing of ouisfandmg .MA my caliber. Day Young 'Hill'-'P59 women, high school graduafes and college sluclenfs. Pleesani surroundings Personal-W ized insfrucfion. College facuify Placement service for grecluaies. Telephone for eppoinfmenf - Sherwood 2-4242. SHERWOOD 175 Market Sf., Paterson 'l, N. J. iApprovecI by Dopi oi Public instruction lot training of young women votorunsl We are proud to be the 'OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER' to THE I946 SENIOR CLASS ot FAIR LAWN HIGH SCHOOL YES, WE ARE PROUD OF THIS TITLE, BECAUSE OF THE FINE WORK THAT IS BEING DONE BY YOUR SCHOOL, AND THE OPPORTUNITY YOU HAVE GIVEN US TO BE AFFILIATED WITH IT LOIDSTAN STUDIOS, Inc Telephone ARmory 4-51 OI I Foremost Photographers in the East -fLnfiq4?!A.17 vflz. Fanning Sr Shaw ARCHITECTS 49 WARD STREET PATERSON, N. J. KUIKEN BROS. CO. For BUSINESS and PERSONAL STATIONERY ADVERTISING PIECES HARDWARE WEDDINGS and CALL SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS DUNN 4-0430-J V V FAIR LAWN AVENUE The PRINT CRAFTERS 61 HIGHGATE TERRACE WEST ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Telephone Office: FAir Lawn 6-2466 John J. Horbatt REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE HOMES - FARMS - ESTATES - MORTGAGES I3-47 RIVER ROAD FAIR LAWN, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF PEELS LU NCHEON ETTE 24-O9 BROADWAY FAIR LAWN, NEW JERSEY Cornpiiments of Tommy's Barber Shop Fair Lawn Avenue Fair Lawn, N. J. GiIIy's Confectionary Store Country Club Ice Cream Exclusively 23-2I BROADWAY WARREN POINT Compliments of Foster's Hardware PLAZA BUILDING RADBURN, N. J. .lvlf 417 v 'ville' 417 - - 'A'A 'A-1--Q-A-4 ---A--'14 ,'v'w:,-v- V' A ' Telephone FAir Lawn 6-l220 CARL'S FAIR LAWN MARKET CARL REBNER, Prop. QUALITY MEATS V 6-I0 FAIR LAWN AVENUE Telephone FAir Lawn 6-0242 KIMBALL PRESS COMMERCIAL COLOR and PUBLICATION PRINTERS V RAPHAEL STREET FAIR LAWN, NEW JERSEY Mele Cr Perrotta DELICATESSEN Home Made Salads I2-48 River Road Compliments of Glen Rock Lumber 6' Supply Co. Route 4 and Erie R. R. Fair Lawn, N. J. Tel. FAir Lawn 6-2000 Tel. FAir Lawn 6-Il65 0 Westside Cleaners Cleaning - Pressing - Dyeing - Altering 7-Il FAIR LAWN AVENUE FAIR LAWN, N. J LOU IS DAM IANO, Prop. Fair Lawn Richfield Service Station RIVER ROAD AND BERDAN AVENUE Lubrication and Tube Repa Crank Case Service Accessories The Plaza Stationer E. L. REYLE Plaza Building Radburn, N. Henry I... Strehl PHARMACIES Our First Job Is Filling Prescriptions We Carry a Complete Line of DRUGS AND SICK ROOM SUPPLIES Our Cosmetics Department Features Productsiby LENTHERIC -- MILKMAID - RUBENSTEIN - DU BARRY PRINCE MATCHABELLI PIERRE'S FRENCH ICE CREAM I3-34 RIVER ROAD, FAIR LAWN Tel. FAir Lawn 6-I475 PLAZA BUILDING SOO PARK AVENUE RADBURN PATERSON Tel. FAir Lawn 6-OIO5 Tel. SHerwood 2-4830 78 DRAKE SCHOOL O SECRETARIAL BOOKKEEPING STENOGRAPHIC O Day and Evening Classes Now Forming O SEND FOR CATALOG Approved for Veterans Training by the State Board of Public Instruction l75 MARKET STREET PATERSON, N. 1. Telephone SHerwood 2-l ISO Compiiments of M. Pearl 5c AND loc STORE Fair Lawn New Jersey Tel. LAmbert 3-4847 Say It With Flowers J. S. Smith FLORIST 472 Broadway Paterson, N. J. COMPLIMENTS or FAIR LAWN D l N E R Al's Delicatessen V 12-I7 River Road Fair Lawn New Jersey Compliments of Alexander Hamilton BOOK and GIFT SHOP ll7 Ellison Street Paterson, N. J. Telephone LAmbert 8-1223 Royal Scarlet Stores J. GRAsso, mp. GROCERIES - FRUITS - VEGETABLES FROSTED FOODS CHOICE MEATS AND FISH BEER - WINE - LIQUORS 7-21 FAIR LAWN AVENUE FAIR LAWN, N. J. Residence: Residence Phone 14-19 ELEVENTH STREET LAmbert 8-0175 3 1- 5 - '-, -un ,J - . -. , DLOA 9 4' Q9 o f if N' r If Youth But Knew What Age Would Crave They'd Start Today and Save and Save Consistent saving now means a world of enjoy- ment, for you and your family, in the years to come. Among the worthwhile objectives for which people are saving at this Association are: a home, a business of one's own, education of children, travel, future buying, old age secur- ity, safeguard against temporary unemploy- ment. Your savings are insured to 55,000.00 Why not open your account now-save regularly- then watch your savings grow. FIRS T SAVING S I 1 A A ' A ' ' Y , ,Li COMPLIMENTS OF FAIR LAWN FINISHING CO. FAIR LAWN, N. J. ALEXANDER SUMMER COMPANY O REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE HOMES, FARMS, ESTATES MORTGAGES ROUTE 4 AND PLAZA ROAD Telephone FAir Lawn 6-2989 Russell Zito Photographer F L New Jer y Hyway Theater R t 4 Fair Lawn, N. J ?f .1'f,1W,4'u-1' ,954 .1' .4vf CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS F R O M Charles Pharmacy Xe! Charles Salameno S I-I A W ' S NEW JERSEY'S MOST UNUSUAL DEPARTMENT DRUG STCDRE AT OUR DRUG DEPT. All Nationally Advertised Merchandise at DEEP CUT PRICES AT OUR CIGAR DEPT. Kaywoodie - Milano Sterncrest - John Surrey Pipes Pipe Cleaner - Reamers All Nationally Advertised Cigars AT OUR TOY DEPT. Doll Carriages AT OUR COSMETIC DEPT. Revlon-Dorothy Gray Lucien Lelong-Yardley Tabu-Chantilly-Coty See Our New Fall Compacts Lucite-Leather-Snake AT OUR LEATHER DEPT. Men's Wallets-Pouches Scotch Wallets-Key Cases Ladies Vanities Cigarette Cases Identification Holders Change Purses AT OUR PHOTO DEPT. Albums-Developers Archery Sets Dollshcsames Fixing Powd-8 MM. Film Booksqpull Toys Art Corner-Roll Film M . YOUR PRESCRIPTION . agazmes . . Pet Supplies Greeting Cards Accurately Compounded - Falrly Priced Ladies, S ortswear We Call For and Deliver Your Prescription P Prompt Delivery FAir Lawn 6-I779 STORE HOURS-49 A. M. TO 'IO P. M. S I-I A W ' S 23-20 BROADWAY WARREN POINT On Route 4 Next to the Hyway Theatre 84 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of I946 Fair Lawn-Radburn Trust Company FAIR LAWN NEW JERSEY gxof MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT AND INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM L.'?'-'lv 414.44 - ir , - 85 TY - ., - - A - - - -Y A - , - -- COMPLIMENTS OF ROUTE 4 BOWLING ALLEYS Compliments of Central Bergen Supply Co. Hackensack New Jersey Tel. Sl-lerwood 2-6150 J a s . S m i t h We Telegraph FLOWERS Everywhere Washington and Market Sts. 'Paterson l, N, J. Tel. SHerwood 2-3242 M. Gerson JEWELER Fine Watch Repairing 127 Main Street Opposite Rivoli Theater Paterson, N. J. Everything for Safe Driving Fair Lawn Boro Garage River Road Fair Lawn, N. J. Tel. FAir Lawn 6-l98l From Factory to You UUDUTV NTPHUUUEIS ' if PAINTS vAnNlsl-iss - ENAMELS LANDZETTEL 6' SONS MANUFACTURERS ' 13-oa FOURTH STREET FAIR LAWN, N, J.


Suggestions in the Fair Lawn High School - Crimson and Gray Yearbook (Fair Lawn, NJ) collection:

Fair Lawn High School - Crimson and Gray Yearbook (Fair Lawn, NJ) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

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Fair Lawn High School - Crimson and Gray Yearbook (Fair Lawn, NJ) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

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Fair Lawn High School - Crimson and Gray Yearbook (Fair Lawn, NJ) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

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Fair Lawn High School - Crimson and Gray Yearbook (Fair Lawn, NJ) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

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Fair Lawn High School - Crimson and Gray Yearbook (Fair Lawn, NJ) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

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Fair Lawn High School - Crimson and Gray Yearbook (Fair Lawn, NJ) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

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