Hasbrouck Heights High School - Coronian Yearbook (Hasbrouck Heights, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1941 volume:

r 41 .jg Q, v-. AL W Y , . -.L K- W- 'VN S' f u wr , 3 2 . , . . . ,. . 5 , v -.i 1 ' F . f ,- .1 1 w I if W '41 v f n 1 '7!w 1941 BUBDIIIHII PUBLISHEDBY THE SEIIIDH BLESS ,ffmwwfa www Jw, sczmz HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, N. J. ' I 1 -fffi ' alll? wr 5 ff 3? FUBELUUBD HERE before you, between the covers of this book, the Coronian staff of l94l has tried to unfold the events and happenings of four years past. We hope this record will recall those happy events of our school life cherished by all LIJIII' IIIJ FACULTY sENloRs CLASSES ACTIVITIES SPORTS PATnoNs ADVERTISEMENTS I DEDl!3ll'll!Jll To lose a friend is the greatest of all losses. -Syrus. TO the memory of a dear friend and class- mate, Bernard Kriens, who left us in our Junior year, April l4, l94O, we, the class of l94l dedicate this Coronian in loving memory. l I I I I I I l I I I 1 . I I I l MISS CONSTANCE NUGENT MR. CHARLES F. WHITCOMB , fY,,,,,,,, ,,-, ,,,,,,,, l l I I ' MRS. MARY E. S. MOHAIR IIDVISEBS MISS CONSTANCE NUGENT and Mr. Charles F. Whitcomb, our class ad- I visers, and Mrs. Mary E. S. Mohair, our yearbook adviser, all gave cease- less aid to us throughout our most important year in school. We wish to thank them for everything they have done to make our last year, the best one of all. Imsannusis IIEIBIITS BUIIIID UF EDUBHIIDII H GERARD MOERSDORF, President HERBERT M. NIMMO, Vice-President TURNER C BLAINE MRS RUTH A CALL FRANKJ COYLE JR EDMUND FIELD JR H A SCHAFFNER J S SOUTHWICK GEORGE WINNIE -5 as 54. ug:- 5? W Q 1.. . xv- -- -fi .-' ., --v .--... V1 '..1-I x :fu - ..,,..... .L..'Lg.l-. Q -Y --.Q ,L N1 , - :Away J- H, '..,x. nw 51,5 .':. 2, .,ml.,M -' g.3.faL,19 -,-. ...v . A . K ,..,.,.4.. .. , -x ' , .-0, I.. -. .,, qZM.u.i,5:w. 1 ge r IHS.. A M.- .Q , V 3 -Iii' +Q7 1 .7-'arid' M1 wig.: n' I fy: I 'vi . V 4.1 -,. hjijs 'K , i' --:H 5. :-sr, ,, . fy.. g-... .f xv ' qu - 1 ' 1 I J 'X' I '11 H, .-v eff, ,,4 Q , . Ay - F H 'WI , 1 uv. - A A an A 1 1 lb CHARLES F. WHITCOMB MARY E. S. MOHAIR F n h English 1 ,M -o ,. L V .JU 1 is ,pu ,gg 'li male Jul: ll' ' 3 iii l' , DR. CLARENCE C. HITCHCOCK CONSTANCE NUGENT JOSEPH E. SVEDA Commercial Science GERTRUDE SEILS German Vtfl IAM A. MONPRODE, JR. BERNICE M. GERTCHER Social Studies English X !i :ii X ,HW . , L- ' XF v Y 1 . im' ' wig - , if i' 5 '- ii ii J i f 7 i . ' x ,. ' 7 1 ' ff' I fx BEULAH FAIR CHARLES H. KNIPPLE - GEORGE D. HOWELL ' Latin Commercial g ' . Mathematics ' Supervising Principal GRAYCE KORTUM Commercial F' I MR. JOHN W. MacDONALD High School Principal DAVID A. NOONAN DORIS THOMSON l ELIZABETH W. CALLOWAY ANDREW KMETZ Secretary Physical Educaton 35: English Aff l ELSIE F. SCHOLL RALPH KNETTLE Library Manual Training HOWARD MacMULLEN Physical Education NANCY cooKE ROBERT P. HERRING EVA 5, BROWN Phvsical Education A Instrumental Music Music 4 J N., All-N :FN -Quai J PRESIDENT 5 -l mu l b Is: ll lifexl P45559 ii? Philip Sawyer PHlL Much wisdom often goes with the fewest words. Yearbook Staff, Photography Club 3, Public Speaking 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, High-Lite 35 Senior Chorus, Male Quartetteg Assembly Committee 4, Fly Away Home , Senior Pageant, Class President 3, 4, A. A. 4, Honor Society 4. VICE-PRESIDENT - l ' file-s,,,, 5, fig? A EW: A ag 7 - 1, ,. ii-2 5 wi Alma Horton BUBBLES A rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun. Dramatic Club 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Public Speaking 35 Class President 2, Vice-President 4, Senior Pa- geant, Senior Chorus, Girls' Special Chorus, High-Lite 3, 41 Yearbook Staff, Assembly Committee 3, 4, Student Council l, 2, 37 A. A. Council l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Y 4, Honor Society 3, 45 Fly Away Home. ff l life! 'fl ,IQ A V ,wh Wil. ill' 4 -4 . J 'ji . qi M-fu' SECRETARY TREASURER Rose Marie Mullins ROSE l chatter, chatter as l go. High-Lite 3, 4, Yearbook Staff, Class Treasurer Senior Chorus Girls' Special Chorus, Senior Pageant. -Sl Dorothy Cole ooTTv Speech is great But silence is greater. A A 2 3 4' Library Club 2 3 4,' sACr5faFy 2, High-Life 3,' 42 Class Secretary 3, 45 Yearbook Staff, Tri-Y 4, Senior Chorus, Christmas Pageant 4, Special Girls' Chorus, Secretary to Mr. Noonan and Mr. Knipple. ii fl A i l I3 . eg. ,. ,egggmlrx il gg ga: A 64 . lf p- 5 74Tlf4-Q, lf' Vg' wfffii. WL.. . ' J, 1. f ' ,mill gg? lm... l. ...A ii um., is s - 1 ji, ' . Y '- , 1 F . iz Igz r gf: . X fr ' ii il ii ll ll lvl' lv lu I-. ,l lie V- ' lljjgggw lg: ilWli,Mlll'l1lli Bah Bl' ef 1 l .J JEAN lil 2. - - , . ill ' V 'll'f5'l Safe, sane, and conservative. gi' Mig will 1-lwif A Victoria Amendola vlcKY .5-.. Doris Ammerman DORlS Of manner quiet and gentle. Library Club 3, President 4, High- Lite 3, 4, Senior Chorus, Special Girls' Chorus, A. A. Member. Library Club 2, 3, 4, A. A. Mem- ber 3, 4, High-Lite 3, Special Girls' Chorus, Senior Chorus, Se- nior Chorus. Good things come in small packages. Garfield High l, 2, 3, Senior Pa- geant, Special Girls' Chorus, A. A. Member. WM' lf -. 2, -11 , L, l4. Mildred Blaine MlLLY Feet that run on willing errands. A. A. Member l, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, High- Lite 2, 3, 4, Senior Chorus, Special Girls' Chorus, Junior Red Cross 3, Dramatic Club 2, Yearbook Staff, Christmas Pageant 4, Secretary to Mr. Whitcomb and Mr. Herring. iypffl., ini viii his ' ' T . ,,f- Srufu' N. r ' s f fi i-.mf Marion Blocher OOFTY A friend to one, a friend to aIl. Riding Club I, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Tri-Y 3, Treasurer 4, Rifle Club Treasurer 4, Public Speaking 4, Student Council 3, A. A. l, 2, Pep Corn- mittee 4, High-Lite 2, 3, Special Girls' Chorus, Senior Chorus, Se- nior Pageant, Honor Society 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, Yearbook Staff, Fly Away Home , Girls' Council 2, Cheerleader 3, Captain 4. 15, i 3 - ii. W 1 l Y L iiii l - .i lls., , - 51'sn,5r :L W , M521 i iiiu . Q ., I I we fl' ' A ' i i le - -V . , A ' 'I V ' 1 Q, 'L--if - ' . fu lc.: June Broadhurst JUNE To know her is to like her well. A. A. 2, 3, 4, High-Lite 3, Senior Chorus, Christmas Pageant, Girls' Special Chorus. N - iv r w ,' .Ex Xl - li if it ff 'lllflfg x 'xl lvl! ,XXX 'x J , ..,,. . i i . sw- 5 l Florence Dansen HF'-on Honest labor bears a kindly face. Library Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Rea Cross 35 High-Lite 35 Senior Cho- rus. -iw 1 .e -J, .if ,A L, Marion Dellakian DELAKE She was active, stirring all the time. Dramatic 2, 35 High-Lite, 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Senior Pageant5 Fly Away Home 5 Senior Cho- rus5 Girls' Special Chorus5 Miss Gertcher's Secretary5 A. A. 2, 3, 4. 'I I6 'E' - Anthony Dinallo HBABEH Thinking is but an idle waste of thought. Baseball l, Z, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45,Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Var- sity Club Z, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Senior Chorus5 Fly Away Home 5 High- Lite 4. dm7ClL1vx?alYi il we mf , William Dugan BILLY On with the dance, let joy be confined. Gordon Dunham Track l, 35 Football 35 Student Council 25 Senior Pageant5 Year- book Staff5 Male Quartette5 Senior Chorus5 Riding Club l5 A. A. 4. WOO DY l meddle with no man's business but my own. Track 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Senior Pa- geant5 Senior Chorus5 A. A. 4. Henry Esposito HHENNYH Full of life and fun Always on the run. Sophomore Chorus 25 Senior Cho rusp Senior Pageant5 A. A. Mem 'ber 4. w l 7 Walter Forsyth WALT A real he-man, we like his sort, Good-natured fellow, clean-cut sport. Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Bas- ketball l, Student Council l, Var- sity Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Se- Eior Pageant, Senior Chorus, A. A. , 3, 4. ' a :sizzix Q ,Nui - f ,M H M H 'Q ii ii .w.-55.41 ia a in fl T ra., ami :Rl i i i vi mi 1 l Robert Gamble sos They also serve who always stand and wait. Airplane Club 3, Senior Pageant, Double Male Quartette, Rifle Team 4, Senior Chorus, Track Manager 4. 3 Charles Gernert CHARLIE There's a good time coming boys! A good time coming. Dramatic Club 3, Senior Pageant, Senior Chorus, Yearbook Staff, A. A. Council 4. I-will 18 Q . ww fee- Allan Grady GRADE-A A pleasant laugh, a good-natured grin, His innocent nature seems with- out sin. St. Mary's l, 2, 35 Glee Club l, 25 Student Council 35 Mission So- ciety 2, 35 Class Secretary 25 Bas- ketball 45 Baseball 45 High-Lite 45 M5 Philip Greenwood PHIL A laughing happy youth is he, Without him, what a dull world this would be. George Happe HF' A H H V .t Riding Club l 5 Senior Pageantj HAPPY I ' ll In Qeanff Y WHY Qme 1 BVS' Y Fly Away Home , Yearbook HH beccmes a young man to be Hi-Y 45 Senior Chorus5 Senior Pa- Club 45 A. A. Council 4. Staff5 Senior Chorus. modest. Senior Pageant5 Yearbook Staff Chemistry Club 25 Male Quartette Photography Club l, 25 A. Al Council 2, 3, 45 Library Club 2, 3 45 Senior Chorus. 19 ii.. . i V , .H J f f J KY' f 1 i iii.. ,,-ii gg .531ra...g11...g!. L , 'sf azgf25fQg.l ...i .... W... Q115H...j11l..gggl..ggg.Qfi W 5 ... 5 2 .L A i Neil Henches HENCHlE A phantom of the grid-iron, a star on the court, A wonder at baseball, a true and honest sport. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball I, 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Senior Pageant5 Senior Cho- rus5 Hi-Y 3, 45 Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 3. ,.T, S. - r-I 1 -. ': - rl K g ' ' A f 5 i J 1- 5LI,,.,.'f rl 7 LJ- .-.M K .-,i: 2 it W5 ... 1 sie - 4' . 1 ,H we . iillifii wk in 5 fs? .1 w ,L ,1 tw- 'gr ii l,, ii' liurwr with We X-'J-,4 Y X I lx if in I' 315:51 Q A 'fl ' 'f4 , ll l A' l f ' '97 gg,-Vg K 'ng 1 si ' .l 315' like' -mill. fk i f - 3 , .'i -..'- R ,...i, ,-1,-, -I rd f' . ' i 1 E,.v't .W 'i,',4.'i.f!'l Hg- f A ., 5i5fif5!r?f':f'-.'-iff 1 l. -1' -r-fffrfz-F 'ri-. .1 2 - S-54: .S,.:1zf,gg::::.2,1d-5in-rv-at'g 1 ,, 52131 f' fl? Eifilri-'?'? fi, : Pf ir'i'?:?f? -' ns igaHj4.eQ2Gf'tfQa Y- .nu i'3i:g.,: ??2l .fG57,.:f3iR '-C.. 2 is 5 ie sf-P'-,I 112124 f,'.fir. ff. .', 1 Zu., 'x ,lm -:JF ' 4.55. 5 11-rag' fl 'r -. .Est 1. .. ...W .. ..311...Q...11g...1gg1..ggg... me , ,L l , . .26 'TF 5 iii A ... .. N'-...' . ...Hg ,HHON EYH aug Joan Hlacha IIJOANII A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Dramatic Club 25 Latin Club 25 Tri-Y 3, Treasurer 45 Rifle Club 45 Senior Pageant5 Yearbook Staff5 High-Lite 3, 45 Fly Away Home 5 Senior Chorus5 Girls' Spe- cial Chorus. 20 J VW... 1-. ... ' ill l ml I 1. it i 1 ,aw ..... lm? m we 2 1 Ba- . l . UL! Se . . l, 3 , so .si i Hahnalore Hoch She teaches in life's walk, Its better to let others talk. Senior Pageant5 Senior Chorus5 Special Girls' Chorus. 'rr' 'i 'ff H' A r 7 .- . 582-:.JQ...-gg: A-.1 7.-if 4-. 2 frm: 1 gf L rs ' ' JI . :Iliff '.fi3fQ'i? ' ,h sfqgjgifiiii -- -ist, f...3.fGC-.lim - . Lg-.-.g!3..gg Q .--M ilf A ' 51-L:s..:.ew'.U.'l51?'i? ' Pz- 'ii, .:i.' 5f2'.'-- --sv ,1v,,,efR?- --V uf..-fe.-fa x 5 .U. . , 1 rf- :gf wiv- if-rf - ..i!?f'f:4.i F- 1:-E Q- ,. af . fe, , ,Z -.. .. :SEM Y. , rt -. i 'ff 5 3 if-Lg r I ' . W' 'ali . .7 E3Zzf . lfuczr '. :gtg ..:i-:A , I 1 . 1. 'Q . fag. ,.., C , ' - .- 'fi Hellen Keller HEi.LEN Her eyes delight in laughing light, Let Gods describe her hair. High-Lite 3, 4g Girls' Special Cho- rusp Senior Chorusg Chorus 25 Dra- matic Club 45 Senior Pageant: A. A. 2, 3, 4. James Kerr 4 U ' 6 Jimmie .,,, cccc . 1 ,.cc . I All things come to those who wait. . - Martha Klrcher Senior Chorusp Senior Pageant. HMARTYH Her honors are honors that speak for themselves, Just look at her record ana see for yourselves. ' High-Lite 3, 45 Student Council 2g 45 Senior Pageantp Senior Chorusp Girls' Special Chorusp Senior Play Chairmang A. A. 45 H. S. 4. ' Q31 ' M' ' . . yu, ga, K -E ' 1 rf -ff gi N. .-.5 . Iva ' .4 ff. Jai : far' K 1 ' .,.1'f'Lnl-2, x , - .gp fi .Q , C Q ii 4 1 ,i -. -., 'iif'?g. .lyi Q. 2 - : M251 'A Q51 'f +3 19 - i v 51'5liqg2?7 , M w ill Zl iii .sgw H UWT, X mi. lil ee?-gmt! .ii wil Mil iii, W- ii 1 e M X .He--Z I at .L-. 5 . Edna Koch NED. A willing heart, a helping hand, Always ready on demand. Assembly Committee 3, 4, High- Lite Editor 3, 4, Flash Staff 3, Li- brary Council 2, 3, 4, President 2, A. A. 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Tri-Y 4, Yearbook Staff, Public Speaking 3, May Festival l, Male Quartet Accompanist 4, Assembly Accompanist l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Ac- companist, Special Girls' Chorus 3, 4, Accompanist 3, Christmas Pa- geant Accompanist, Secretary to Coach Kmetz. ' i l ii iii ii iitaveg Gene Kuhn IIGENEII Small in stature, but great in capacity. Leaders Club l, Student Council l, 2, Class President l, Honor So- ciety 3, President 4, Hi-Y 4, Baseball 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Fly Away Home , Se- nior Pageant, Male Quartette, Se- nior Chorus, A. A. Council Treas- urer 4, Public Speaking 3, 4, Yearbook Editor, High-Lite Staff 3, Cheerleader l, 2. 'R l lf fl x lk'-gllf yr- ' L l --if ' Ei V1 . W ,'.'-.I .. '-1 .., Tm .-, 4 AJ . w ie W, ,ku '1 - '.lll52.,' z.: fra, V Hip, . 3 61713 -,,', ,gi - . 1 :, ' . .1 I- Ll1:?'.ll Q ni l Q gl, fl 'wr -or J . . li, Q ' 4' - al:g.:,31'..,, . Q 7 - w e-if-. Qi. 'Mt ti ll' l 7 if--255-.fpiiassili-4 live + , Lc25,E,Hf',f': 1-1'-iirff..-slim1-YE .,i' 'r-Eif- lzwii K, -l W? AK , ,Q .Qi 5... I -Mwl... .1- 5-: ,Q . 1 -1 ' E W' -'J' 1 ir Q Q .,gg'1,.r1s 1 ' i 1.1.-1-,w an T 4 A 224 e as me ,. ,e --2, F 1.1, N :lf 0, . Marion Lang MARION Those about her from her. shall read the perfect ways of, life. Student Council l, 2, Honor So- ciety 3, Secretary 4, Yearbook Staff, Joyful Mystery , Latin Club 2, 3, Tri-Y 4, A. A. Coun- cil 3, Girls' A. A. Council 3, As- sembly Committee 3, 4, Girls' SP9- cial Chorus, High-Lite l, 2, 3, 47 Class Vice-President 2, Fly Away Home. Ju. e L NG' f we :gh-' 'X 1 ,--. , C u 1 4 :' W l iv x Janet. Lawrence ll Il JAPQNIE Perfectly clad from her head to her toe. Latin Club l, Cheerleader 3, 4 High-Lite 3, 4, A. A. 2, 3, 4 Christmas Pageant, Tri-Y 3, 4 Senior Chorus, Girls' Special Cho rus. A -, , .. 1 YI qi? 'C 5'- va 2 li i, , l ,i ll- P ll 'flu nl' 'li' , X. l ii ,i ,,f','U ,M , Ny, iw- 1llj1 w.ll '! ll'11.llm'l..g-Q..l j1l,11'llQ,31,l'jl ,Qii2ligll'fiii,ig 1' - M.3w,,3,,gir. in ii. ll ,.l i ll 1 img-,sa 1 :smm.vgv.ea,2e:+.ii'i,il'ii ii anim Tessie Licameli Tissue FulI many a flower is born to blush unseen. Student Council 2, High-Lite 3, 4, Tri-Y 4, Senior Chorus, Girls' Spe- cial Chorus, Cheerleader 4, Year- book Staff, A. A. Member Z, 3, 4, Senior Pageant, Secretary to Mr. Knettle, Girls' Interclass Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Flash Staff 2, Pep Committee 4, Honor Society 4, Girls A. A., Council 1. ! ,flu ' ,, 1.96 , .3'Q,.f , . 1 ,iVnJ.' ,'1 , I . V -, F-.'fT' ,vp - . 'i.4E1f'5.gfEE-3.12, L,-, e . N9 41 .fl 14 ' L' 1 'wif T11 -j - ,e f 34- hw: 'V A 'F1?uf ' 'if P! 5'5j.g,i 1 ' -af ls -..- ' ' 4 ,'R'gi',i:i?5E 5'-S'- gf.vf'2af-3.. f ' '-Q.-j..f.g2iF.7 f xx if :' ' l , -. .- ' A 23 Thelma Massey 'rHEi.MA A smile that attracts and never grows oId. Glee Club 2, High-Lite 3, 4, Spe- cial Girls' Chorus, Senior Chorus, A. A. Member 3, 4, Christmas Pa- geant, Tri-Y Girls lnterclass Bas- ketball Team 2, 3, 4, Flash Staff 2, Lodi High School l. , ir an ri M' 1 ,fi Ma VL , 'N-1 , rflla rl lkulifg lla G W, M, ivklsq ii lawwgnle I laws.. .,,V , Paul McCabe wAcKY For though he is a wit, He is not a fool. Chorus l, Football 2, 3, 4, Base- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Senior Chorus, Yearbook Staff, High-Lite 3, 4, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Coach 3, 4, Fly Away Home. Margaret McCullough NOOKlE You are as virtureous as fair. Student Council l, 4, High-Lite 3, 4, Senior Pageant, Yearbook Staff, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 4, Senior Chorus, Girls' Special Cho- rus, A. A. Member 3, 4, Class Secretary l, 2, Secretary to Mr. Monprode 4, Dramatic Club 2, Girls' Interclass Basketball 3, 4, Fly Away Home. Beverly Metz NEW, l love her for her smile, her look, her way of speaking gently. A. A. Council l, 2, 3, 4, Drama- tic Club l, 2, Chorus l, 2, High- Lite l, 2, Assistant Editor 3, 4, Yearbook Staff, Student Council l, 2, Senior Chorus, Girls' Chorus, Assembly' Committee, Senior Pa- geant, Tri-Y 3, President 4. 24 Daniel Murray DANNY A good heart is better than all the gold in the world. A. A. 3, 45 Baseball 45 Male Quartette5 Senior Chorus. l l l G I ' '--gale Marcella Murray I U l:MARC1r In Come and trip it as you go, On the light fantastic toe. V Girls' Chorus 25 Senior Chorusp Dramatic Club 2, 35 Yearbook Staffg Senior Pageantp Tri-Y 4. ,Vu to - .. . K -5 H I s ...-Quang:-L 1 ' . 'Q lim... .. Q ff-AY? fr i? ' 1 r 'j J , 2 .' .ig ,I - -H' . uf- fl 'li - j' j 25 dn ll ll. nhl lu ll ll llflml lll'lll',, L -ll.l!l',,lll llllllll l. ll, lll' l. l. JW' k' l Robert Prudon HBOBU A quiet lad, and a good one. A. A. Council 2, 3, 45 Senior Cho- rus5 Senior Pageant. .ts , will Qltlblllfll TV1 I M. xl' tw. l l 1 l Brice Rawley HBRICEH We pass for what we are. Aviation Cub President 45 Male Quartette, Conservation Club 2, Senior Chorus, Senior Pageant. l l Elizabeth Riley HBETTYU I seek higher things, a higher James Rouch llfef' HJIMMIEU Bloomfield High School lg Public Speaking 31 High-Lite 3, 4, Dra- matic,Club 3, Girls' Special Cho- rus, Senior Pageant 3g Kortum 4. The man who is successful, is the man who is useful. X - A. A. 2, 3, 4, lnterclass Basket- Cm ball lg Male Quartette, Senior if oQ'62fLj I QL! Z' Chorus, Senior Pageant, Yearbook 5 Staff, High-Lite Staff 3, 4, Avia- l ', tion Club 3, Chorus lg Secretary Mr. Sveda 4, Knipple 3, Kortum 4. ,QV fl Z-AL, Jffylf effkwgh igffm, we fm 1 0 E-vig: J 'J QCQXJYW ' 5 Q it X 0 26 ,MQW Robert Riley ,,BoB,, l am willing To be convinced, But show me the one who can do if. Bloomfield High School i5 Basket- ball 2, 3, .45 Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 35 Track 35 Yearbook Staff5 Hi-Y 35 Treasurer 45 Var- sity Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Chorus5 Senior Pageant5 Class Vice-Presi- dent 3. S4 'lf' ll. , , , ,WA V K VI In t l A' ll ee' vs. -.M,.'.::1'.-ma ' i it--444, .' le' Q Q' I , Eli? , w ifilil , j' ,Q R71 , ', rT:lq,. 5' , sf ffl I,.:,',.Zif1... '-- T ' ' . J! l ,. A up U l ,:-,gall I .... V lll , i 1 1,5 ' A ld: ' ' fx, E .ni ,. Carl Rizzo IICARLII A merry heart goes all the day. Track 45 Male Quartette5 A. A. 45 lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 4. William Ruland BILLY A day off each week breaks the monotony. Basketball l, 25 Intramural Bas- ketball 3, 45 Track 45 Senior Pa- geanf5 Senior Chorus. A Qgovvll ,gg 4 0 J 1924 x ll N I! 27 L. -.Q lv' I. -I wie., M ll ff-sf -W' iff l f 47' .11 I A A I Y . . ,ff im, N ll!! flip Ilia' 'lv' I ', 'Lf - V x' ' nf' l l it J ,life ,Lf ,fx Q pk F fill :cf 1 1 i l ,fi ,- , gfi l frhlqlj iv f, Ig' 'Y t iff ,iff ,f 5 li ffl' SQ ll his N ' fMi.im 7- A v'-' , 'iwi 'Rh-4 ' Harold Schnier , HAROLD The style is the man himself. ' I' 'f Football l, 2, 3, 41 Tl'-36k 3, 4, Phy hs Sm' h Varsity Club 2, 35 Senior Chorus5 PHYL Hi-Y 3, President 45 Class Vice Sincerity is a virtue few President I' possess. A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 3 45 Girls' Chorus l5 Tri-Y 45 Se- nior Chorus5 Special Girls' Chorus High-Lite 35 Senior Pageant Yearbook Statfg Student Council. fm-A-4 f' ' ' '-- f:ua : i- ' -' E ff Ja? ' M331 . . . F if 'tin . - ' l l . 5 4557- Q, f- ,Affe- -2' A V ll' 1 -'5' gf. ' ' '--. tif : 411. l .. , ., A-Q-K I -- .swf awiflf- nz if ,,ei?5?il , ,I'1 5ieaf J J' Q, 5 5:22 e -V ' frwae-Q. pf' i.?3' 3W f i - . gs? 5 f . Q -we 28 R1 George Spae GEORGE George is just a right good scout One we couldn't do without. A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Senior Chorus 4 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Se nior Pageant. .' HMT. C - Z. me - r lee f will , l he -E: tem.. X V Ill Joel Spero ,,,OE,. l don't know what l'll be, l guess l'd better wait and see. Senior Chorus, Senior Pageant. f, I ll, . in 4- l A-' ' l . .,, , l i bv H - 4 A il.. e lvvijlvw L aw- , -lm L' 4' . S Helen Mary Waller fig- f 4 -' rr,-.. . . - 'IHE1-EN - - Does she write? She fain would draw a picture. ' Doris Welliver Latin Club l, 25 Chorus l, 2, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Chorus, DORIS Special Girls' Chorus, Junior Red H Cross 3, 4, High-Lite Staff 45 Art Her heagfmigggsyi and well Club 45 Yearbook Staff, Senior Pageant. Glen Rock High School lg Chorus 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Senior Pa- geant, Tri-Y 4, Cheerleader 3, 45 Senior Chorus, Girls' Special Cho- rus, A. A, Council 3, 4. 29 i iw in ii v in ii , -on w iii :fi ii ii Theodore Zabelka ms A laughing happy youth is he, And where there's fun he's sure to be. A. A. I, 2, 3, 45 Senior Chorusg Senior Pageant: Double Male Quarteffe. -Skyn- F, W r V ' J . ,. N Q Sn? m 1 Hmm M My Ei f ' i ieliielii if A S-.V ,igg-iii h i ir X , M ,-eulmgjii W ii 1 Y M, A S E Z YJ if ,, Q . 5 H S 5 5 2 s F E 5 A K ,J 6 ! Fi A X5 X E ei 2 ? F ,J , 5 4 J 4 E N J 1 ,N gn W ,. 1 1 . 1 1 . I ' 1 f W ..-:.-,4 , , ,-,--, 4 , -,,-Qg-,-1,...,-.f. -fb -,-Qz.:-L-nw-w..v....f...,--1,-.1,.w.uy1m --A .., fl -:vm ' ,J,..4u:1.w':g:: rw, '-,.-f.1..-w--w-uu-- r- ,-lynn, v ., .-s..,, . ,. ... .. . -1 luasulss 32 . SDPHIJIIIDBE BLESS FBESHIUHI1 BLESS I 5 n E e W i I W w l w I i K , , 1 5 5 w HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF l94l ELL, here we are, Freshmen. lGreenhorns, the seniors saidll At our first class meeting, that great orator, Gene Kuhn, was elected presi- dent, with Harold Schneier as vice-president, Nookie McCullough as sec- retary, and Charlie Meyer, treasurer. lAHEMll Getting more and more ambitious each day, we sponsored a cake sale and added to our funds. Came the magazine sales, and there was Miss Gertcher's homeroom at the top of the list with an ice cream party for all their efforts. January brought rumors of those horrid things called exams-and horrid they wereg we were petrified! I Among our classmen who participated in sports, and amazed the upper- classmen, were Neil Henches, Anthony Dinallo and Harold Schneier. Following the usual custom, we had a class picnic, and went to Shadow Lake . . . Claire Wolf was rescued by Harold, and Harold and Claire were saved by AI Puth . . . Remember? Surprised at how much we hadgrown during the summer, we settled down to elect our officers. Alma Horton was chosen to lead us through our gallant struggle this year. Assisting her were Marion Lang, vice-president, Nookie as secretary, and Marion Blocher, treasurer. Something new and different this year were the W. P. A. dances every other week. We learned the Big Apple, l-ambeth Walk, and of course, the dear old fox trot. Our treasury needed a boost, and with the permission of all concerned, we planned a dance. Things began to happen, and we found ourself sans orchestra. The result? We had an afternoon tea dance, charged l5 cents admission and with the help of recordings, made an increase in our treas- ury, and fooled the whole school, because they thought we wouldn't have a dance because of the mix-up with the contract, orchestra, etc. Before we knew it, we had come around to June, moon, spoon, and, oh yes, picnics. We went to Shadow Lake again, but there was no rescue party this time. 151 :gi gi 5: tg: Ah-the very essence of the brisk September days brought the word school to our minds. We were glad to get back after a long summer vaca- tion, nevertheless, leaving behind us the summer romances, fun, and all the rest of such things. Realizing that we had better get down to work in a hurry, we elected our officers: Phil Sawyer was elected president, Bob Riley, vice-president, Dorothy Cole, secretary, and Neil Henches, treasurer. There were numerous changes in the faculty, Mr. McNiel and Mr. Ward were among the missing and in their places were Miss Cole and Mr. Knipple. as Money-making was our business, so off we went to the football games, armed with hot dogs, soda, and apple turnovers. This put quite a bit of money into our treasury. Speaking of football, we must not forget to mention the stars from our class-Neil, Walter, Anthony, Herbert Hauck, and Wacky McCabe. ' In order to keep the pranking students off the streets, a dance was held at our gymnasium on Halloween night. The entire plan was successful. Days flew by, each one bringing a new, different and exciting event- for we were Juniors, and included in a great many activities. November I8 was a great day for us . . . our first REAL dance, with an orchestra and vocalist. We introduced Bunny Charles to 'Hasbrouck Heights. Do you remember the cider? The grammar school students had nothing on us this year-we had Christmas parties, too. Quite unusual for a high school, but we did have fun, and no harm done. Our class rings arrived sometime after Christmas, but they were gra- ciously accepted even at a late date. Every one who saw them peeled forth with oh's and ah's. I want to say here, that a little bug was flying around good old H. H. H. S., biting quite a few students-his name? no, not yehudi, but appendix. On February I we were shocked by the news that Bernard Kriens was severely burned in a fire. To make his days seem shorter,iwe sent him a radio for his room. Meanwhile, the Honor Society held its induction, and six members of our class were chosen-Bernard Kriens was one of the six. The Starlight Swing was our next dance, with Bill Weber providing the music. The gallant struggle for life was ended on April I4, when Bernard Kriens left us. A large representative group of students went to the church service to pay final tribute to one who will be remembered forever. As is the custom each year, the Junior class took over the newspaper. We, being different, renamed the Flash to High-Lite and although our first issue was saddened by our loss, it was a real success. Public Speaking contests were held, and in the final contest the Juniors captured the first and second prizes. Junior picnic means Bertrand's Island, and Bertrand's Island means fun with a capital F. . . and did we have fun!! Slowly, June crept up upon us, and before we realized it, Senior Grad- uation was the next and last event. The gorgeous Junior girls in the proces- sion were the glamour-girls for the evening. With a sad adieu to our senior friends, we watched them part to go out to do their work in the world. At last! We had worked three hard l?I years for this, and now-now we were Seniors! What a thrill! And to think we were more important than the rest of the kids -all I can say is My my. 37 Everything seemed different-ewhy, there were two new members of the taculty-Miss Thompson and Mr. Noonon. And, don't forget Miss Rosso in the office. Class officers, elected at one of our meetings, werei Philip Sawyer, president, Alma Horton, Vice-President, Dorothy Cole, Secretary, and Rose- marie Mullins, Treasurer. One of the first activities was the Tri-Y initiation-gosh did the girls look silly with their hair tied up in rages. Football brought us around to selling hot dogs, candy, soda pop and apple turnovers, and, as usual, the same few faithful missed most of the game to provide eats for the rest of the mob. Our first dance was the Football Frolic, and what a frolic that punch wasl Yearbook work is the ONE important item of the year, and the staff was chosen and immediately began work. Public Speaking contests were held early this year, and a senior walked otf with first prize. The l-ligh-Lite experienced more difficulties than any newspaper ever had. That mimeograph machine! Why did it have to break in the middle of almost every issue. And why did it finally break so it couldn't be fixed. lWe were without a machine for the good part of the yearl. Lights-camera-action-memories. The Christmas pageant-how could we forget is? Learning everything in less time than believed possible, it went over with a bang. lJust ask any of the fellows how they enjoyed walk- ing up to the stage in their bare feetl. Congratulations went to Mr. Whit- comb and Mrs. Brown. Oh yes, how could l forget-the popularity contest. Amazing, isn't it, how many friends you have until you get what they wanted! Days of planning, persuasion, and hard-work resulted in one grand Stu- dents' Day. To start the day right, the yearbook staff gave a short assembly program, which, by the way, was the funniest of the year. Senior play cast was chosen after much ado about a play. Meanwhile, Easter came around, and no vacation! That certainly burn- ed us up. ' Most of the measles students were back, and we proceeded as usual. The roads became more hazardous each day, as more of the seniors be- came of age and got their licenses. Time passed swiftly, and Fly Away Home was our next big event. A good play, a good cast, and a big success. Exams for seniors were early--the last exams for many of us. Baccalaureate Services were held and we realized this was the beginning of the end. The end came on June 23, and after four years of fun, we were sorry to leave good old l-l. H. l-l. S. It wasn't such a bad place after all. With sad aut wieder sehen's we parted, anxiously looking ahead to our fu- ture work, but just a wee bit saddened at the thought of the breaking up of the Class of l94l. EDNA KOCH 38 Tl-Ill LIICI-l-l.lTll VOLUME I JUNE 26, 1951 NUMBER 1 Nurses' Convention Starts Today THREE REPORTS GIVEN The annual convention for Nurses of Northern New Jersey started today at Grand Central Palace. Reports were given by the three outstanding nurses of the year. They were Dieting to Death by Mrs. Jack Monnett inee Helen Kellerlj Children's Diseases by Victoria Amendola, and Care of the Invalid by Florence Dansen. These reports, and all others that follow, will be printed for general distribution throughout the entire Metropolitan area. The convention will continue throughout this week, and end next Thursday. 0--1 Class of '4I Holds Reunion at Opening of Ruland and Spae's Rondevay The class of l94l held its second reunion yesterday. The occasion was really a blue ribbon day, because it was held at the new, talked about Rondervary. The Rondevay sports a new circular, revolving floor, which proved to be the topic of conversation among the guests. BII Ruland and George Spae, both members of the Class of 1941, requested that the reunion be held at their Rondevay and the entire evening was on the house. ,Woody Dunham's newly organized orchestra pro- vided the music, and Rosemarie Mullins sang a few se- lections. ...o..iT Journalist Arrives Home Miss Betty Riley, traveling journalist, arrived from England today on the America. She informed the press that she plans to give many lectures and perhaps write a book on conditions she saw abroad. Miss Riley's secretary and former classmate, Miss Doris Welliver, also accompanied her. .i,o Government Bookkeeper Finds Records Fixed Miss Mildred Blaine, one of the official bookkeepers of the United States Treasury Departmant, disclosed startling evidence in the Schneier vs. Parodi case. It seems that Schneier, in an effort to save money, did his own bookkeeping, and either on purpose, or be- cause of his lack of knowledge on the subject, Schneier himself had his books fixed. Because of this, a sixty thousand dollar debt is seen. MIRACLE OPERATION PERFORMED Fifth Avenue Doctor Says- I was glad to do it. June 22, l95l, New York City. A seemingly impossible operation was successfully performed yesterday at the Kriens Memorial Hospital. Dr. Robert Gamble, who has his private practice on Fifth Avenue consented to operate on 3-year-old Knute Henches, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Henches of Hasbrouck Heights, only because of his friendship with the child's parents. This line of surgery is out of his usual line of work. The object of the operation was to remove the child's appendix which through some oddity, was just below his heart. The child had been suffering with in- tense pains in this region for over a year. Many spe- cialists were consulted, but none even suspected the trouble was caused by misplaced appendix. In fact, Mrs. Henches, the former Miss June Broadhurst, and her son Knute, accompanied by the other children, Neil, Jr., and Marion, returned from Cape Cod last week. The trip was prescribed by one of the nu- merous doctors. Finally, the frantic parents summoned Dr. Gamble, an old friend, and he correctly diagnosed the case. Dr. Gamble said very little when interview. His only words were, l was glad to do it for June and Nei. Miss Janet Lawrence was the special nurse on the case. - .,O Journalism Award Announced The annual award given for outstanding work in journalism during the year it was announced today, goes to Miss Joan Hlacha. Miss Hlacha, unlike other jour- nalists, wrote for not one, but four newspapers, and two magazines. So valuable are her writings, that Miss Hlacha is forced to copywrite all her articles and stories. Her style is not only unique in its form, but varies so, it is hard to believe so many types of work are written by one per- son. This is the third award Miss Hlacha has earned by her work. This award is sponsored by the editor of the High-Lite. PAGE2 H IIGH L IT E APRIL 26, i951 H I G H - L I T E AN ALUMNI PUBLICATION Editor-in-Chief .,............................,...,.,..,.... EDNA KOCH Assistant Editor .,...... ...... M ARGARET MCCULLOUGH Labor Dispute Unsettled The private secretaries of New York City are form- ing a union, to be called The Private Secretaries' Union. IP. S. U.i Under the leadership of Marion Dellakian, the secretaries are picketing the offices of their employers, for shorter hours and higher wages, In another section of New York City, Thelma Mas- sey and Dorothy Cole already obtained their demands through the use of a sit-down strike. For three weeks, Miss Delakian has been picketing the office of George I-Iappe, chemical engneer, where she had worked. Miss Dellakian said she received barely enough to live on. Those secretaries refusing to ioin the battle, are Tessie Licameli, Doris Ammermann and Honey Hoch . . . they said they were satisfied with their present wages. Miss Martha Kircher Now C. P. A. Miss Martha Kircher has established her office at IZO Raymond Street. Miss Kircher, formerly with Black Cr Truberbach, Incorporated, of Jersey City, decided to work on private cases, and does bookkeeping and ac- counting. Miss Kircher is the first woman C. P. A. in Has- brouck Heights. OU CAN'T LOSE 723 aw. M 47 new Zeke 'M Z f 1 1 'ZZ iilikfilffw at all news filbmls I o M II lo cl YUQA To 'l:I',:s Tgoauc-if 'Ynls uisnoglilolv-d ranlltt 'Phil Gremuuoacl. brouqhl' homr. l'h0, bam: Ifs sugar stupmdous Tow H as wut w challm M swan qw ol-d sgn is U lin Smpowfhhq Xx2wI:tnfa4LmT6n Murray Wins Contest Mr. Daniel Murray today received Sl,OOO for be- ing the best salesman of the year. He was awarded the prize as a result of the great many sales he made this year. POSITION WANTED Capable, dependable woman, seeks position as com- panion to traveler. Excellent references upon request. Miss Jean Barker, Box I3, High-Lite. Dinallo Gets Government Contract Anthony Dinallo, civil engineer, lthe country boy who made goodi received the million dollar contract from the Board of Education of Hasbrouck Heights, it was announced yesterday. A Dinallo will start work on a new high school, as soon as plans are completed. Many new features are expected to be put into the school, open air classrooms on the top floor, swimming pools, fone for girls and one for boysi, large modern gymnasium, elevators and cafeteria. mf eww . SUPER STAND I-lor DOGS In Huslard ZIP fzflltfwu Roll ICI ,QnCl7LcU U! ' Ml fda! 1Wm.I DUGAN INTERIOR DECORIITOR 189 PARK AVE. 53,000 or room amcL LAT uf ull Arrested for Disturbing Peace Philip Greenwood was fined S5 for disturbing peace Tuesday night. Greenwood was found going from house to house selling balloons, he had no permit, and, fur- thermore, it was rather late to be peddling toys-lO:l5 p.m. Judge Gene Kuhn suspended Greenwood from sen- tence because it was his first offense in this town. i J'li'l ROUCI-IIS' ROLLER BOIJI: fm? ff37.Qwn4A Wanfii qu! APRIL 26, 1951 H I G H - L I T E PAGE THREE The Radio Box Alma Horton's Swingboree, an all recorded jam ses- sion provides adequate entertainment for all from 5:00 to 9:30 every evening on Station PAD. Last night Al featured recordings of Woody Dunham's orchestra. Uncle Walter's Kiddie Program celebrated its sixth anniversary yesterday. At 5:15, Walt Forsyth related his life story to all this listeners. lt is the custom of Uncle Walter, to give the kiddies educational entertainment- and what could be more entertaining than his life story? Many new radio programs have been introduced on the air in the last few years, but the best one yet. is that Henry Esposite novelty called Us, the Animals which is a delightful farce of the program called We, the Peo- ple whic-h was popular at the time of Esposite's school days. Good luck, Henny. So much for last night's programs: but what about tonight's? The outstanding feature on the net work to- night will be the final campaign speech of Rosemarie Mullins who is running for Governor of New Jersey. Every important radio station will carry this program. Don't forget to listen in. f ROYAL PALMS Amie ameri! mf Za ffl! IWEYI N 5 if SQ QQ GG? G k 1-:jg o W QP SPARKLING iriooiz mow '34 MW Celebrate First Anniversary The Sawyer Photography Company celebrated its first anniversary last night at the Pennsylvania Hotel. The company, which was formed by Philip Sawyer, also celebrated the opening of a new studio on Broadway, of which Mr. Robert Prudon will be manager. Among those who spoke was Miss Helen Waller, well known commer- cial artist. 10 Mr. Rawley Honored at Banquet A banquet will be held tonight in honor of Mr. Brice Rawley at the Hasbrouck Heights Country Club. Mr. Rawley will be awarded the New Jersey Aviation Trophy as winner of the cross-country flight which he made last week. The award will be made by Mayor James Kerr of Hasbrouck Heights. SPORTS Grady Stars Again The New York Yankees won their seventh straight when they defeated the Boston Red Socks yesterday. It being Allan Grady Day, Grady came through with fly- ing colors. He got four hits for four times at bat, one being a three base hit with two on, to tie the score. He again showed Heights' spirit when, in the ninth, he hit a homer with one on, to win the game eight to seven. Robert Riley To Accept Position Mr. Robert Riley announced today that he will ac- cept the offer to coach the Hasbrouck Heights Basket- ball team next season. Mr. Riley, who is a graduate of this school had a good record when playing on the team. He has a new plan which he thinks will bring Heights a successful season as the material he will have to work with looks good. NOOKIES FAS:-non sALoN 24' 2790! im Slulles- llllcolors- lill Prices Original Designs - PHYLLYSE SlJlYll-l Sai? ah!- as aaa-31.55 1f.ea7?f2Z,Z f?ZZ fm Memllf Marion Lang Signs Contract Miss Marion Lang signed a contract yesterday which will prevent her from marrying during the next two years. Miss Lang will act as social secretary to the presi- dent of an expedition company. The company will travel through the unexplored parts of the Amazon jungle, and it is important that every member of the party remain for the entire trip, which will cover the major part of two years. Slum-Clearance Program Started Placed in the very capable hands of the Miss Edna Koch and Beverly Metz, is the huge slum clearance pro- ject. The young ladies have a vast knowledge of slum conditions, due, they modestly say, to the influence of their P. A. D. class in -High School. The girls have cancelled all other engagements to undertake this noble task. ,o Fireman Hero Paul McCabe received an award last night for a brave deed he performed last spring, when he rescued a 'babe from a flaming house. Through his heroic efforts, he will be elevated to chief of the local fire department, where he will replace retiring chief Carl Rizzo. , . . :': 5:E:z-f... .. l Nil, ' wi ii ii' 2-:..::.a.-2..fF:.afaf., .v saws ii will .ii -er .-a Tr -2-5-.aaa ' i lr - '- S l .,.. gzx fish? 'WU F P . . . . . a , f l ill 1 lb: -iris. ,, . 1 . 1, lg F74-KIA , . W . i as vl 1 I l DHL SEPTEMBER 4. First day of School. We're Seniors at last! .lt seems good but unbelievable. Welcome to our three teachers, Miss Thomson, Mr. Noonan, and Mr. Herring. Ditto to Winnie-Miss Rosso now. 6. Senior Class met today and elected offi- cers. Congrats to Phil Sawyer, President. Also, Alma Morton, Vice President, Dot Cole, Secre- tary, Rose Marie Mullins, Treasurer. Gene Kuhn will be our Yearbook editor. 23. First General A. A. Meeting with Marion Lang presiding. 24. We Senior girls started selling candy to- day-with Marion Dellakian in charge. 25. First issue of the High Lite came out today. A great success. Take a bow Edna Koch as Editor-in-Chief. 27. First Pep Meeting held today down at the Athletic Field. Everybody's rarin' to go. We can't wait till tomorrow's game. 28. Started the Football season out right with a victory over Queen of Peace. All eyes were on the cheerleaders and their snazzy uniforms. Sen- iors on the squad are: Tessie Licamelli, Doris Welliver, Phyllis Smith, Janet Lawrence, and Yours Truly as Captain. The Seniors sold soda pop, hot dogs and candy at the game. 30. Yearbook Staff began interviewing pho- tographers and printers this morning. OCTOBER 3. Bev Metz presided at the first Tri-Y meeting of the year. Future activities were planned. 8-9-10. Some odd things have been seen around school these past three days. The reason? Tri-Y initiations. IZ. First dance of the year. Given by the Seniors, of course. The Football Frolic -fea- turing Bunny Charles and his Orchestra. .A social and financial success. 24. Pep rally dance given by the Red Cross. 25. The Hi-Y met today with Harold Schneier as President. 31. We all enjoyed Hallowe'en dancing at the gym. NOVEMBER 15. Public Speaking Preliminaries were held tonight. Seniors who will enter the finals are: Phil Sawyer, Gene Kuhn, and Marion Blocher. Il D il ll 20. Had a swell Pep Meeting today. The Lodi cheerleaders, coach, players and band were our guests. It we could only have a band like theirs! Yearbook pictures were taken today. 21. Thanksgiving Day arrived. We played Lodi at Cavallo Stadium. Although on the short end of the score, the Heights boys put up a grand fight. The cheerleaders took up a collec- tion tor our newly organized band. Total re- ceipts, 54462. 28. The magazine campaign began today. The annual A. A. Marionette Show was a success. 30. Most Seniors attended the Alumni Blitz- krieg Dance. DECEMBER 7. Few people attended the Varsity Club Dance but all who went reported having had a good time. 9. Practice for the Christmas Pageant is underway. Walter Forsyth will be Joseph, Nookie McCullough Mary, and Marion Lang the Angel. II. Football team, cheerleaders and coaches were given a dinner at the Lions Club. 13. Public Speaking finals. The gold medal went to our president, Phil Sawyer. JANUARY . 6. Back to school again! Can we keep up our New Year's resolution to get all A's???? 2'I. Results of popularity contest announced. Bob Riley and Yours Truly were voted most popular. Allan Grady and Bev Metz also shared honors. 24. Seniors sponsored dancing after the Fort Lee game. Recordings of course. Profit, 53.00. FEBRUARY I. The Junior's held a Jamboree tonight. 6. Part ot the proceeds of tonight's game with Hawthorne will go to the lnfantile Paralysis Fund. ll. Thirty-six students visited the Breyer Ice Cream plant today, sponsored by the Honor So- ciety. 28. School was a bit different today. Why? Because Seniors took the teacher's places and taught classes. Some fun! The Seniors present- ed an original skit in assembly for the purpose of boosting yearbook sales. lt was a scream! Every- body was in stitches. MARCH 1. The Tri-Y held their annual cake sale to- day. Our second dance, the Spring Fiesta was just as successful as our first. 10. Measles epidemic has begun but they won't close the schools. Too badl We won our first State Tournament game tonight by l bas- ket. It sure was thriller. 20. First day for baseball practice. Good luck, Mr. Noonan! 21. Track practice started today. Tri-Y held a recording dance. 31. Senior play try-outs were held today. APRIL 3. Senior Play cast selected with Marion Lang and Allan Grady in the leading roles. 5. We celebrated Easter early by attending the Soph's Bunny l-lop. 10. Easter vacation begins. 15. Cake sale for the band fund. 17. Meeting of the Student Council. 18. The l-lonor Society held its formal induc- tion ceremony in assembly today. Congratula- tionsg new members. 23. The A. A. held their annual card party to- night. 25. Three one-act plays were presented today by the Dramatic Club. MAY 16. Amateur night. Proceeds went to the Band fund. 23. The annual circus was held tonight. Profit for the Band fund. 28. Our Senior play, Fly Away Home was a l-lit with a capital H - Take a bow Mr. Whit- comb, director. JUNE 13- The Prom at last! We all had a perfect timel 17. Our class picnic to Rye Beach was just ,swellllll 20. More tun and frolic at Class Night. 22. All seniors attended the Baccalaureate services. 23. Another milestone on our, lite has arrived. Our hearts were full of both joy and sadness as we accepted our diplomas and were graduated. MARION BLOCHER HAS BROUCR HIGH THE ACHEOF NODERNlSH M-L f ? QQTW FZ, ,W ff v-5. EQ'1??ER32'? 5 PARKEO f' A .4 .. f 4 f ZX xl' X2 Z' fv , K, 2 Most Popular BOB MARION 192 'B ONE R X ,. ' . - 5 is A ,f X X f 1 x ' , X I fag 1 ,D ,N ' - W f ' U 4 , l , 1 A lf' -' if 4 I L . :: J' h' ', ,F Besf - Q. 63-'P Quietest I-00kinQ 3 ? J I L GORDON ALLAN , , 3 E 4 , , A VICTORLA BEVERLY L 1. -A F1 Y 5, qkflsgn? A 5 HUM.. L 'T' H nn.. E M F X3 Q N 1 , E XXX Z Most 5 X W Musically Mr. and Mr. I ,N ' ' f lj lnclined Sfyle ':R', .j?' 'Q ' SM Xin I.. GORDON HAROLD - I G.. X -' 5 -I , EDNA JANET L' B ' sud' 2 5 5 Vw 7 Q . I! 507 , , 5 A M LDFWM ., '11 fl: .W ' L 1 -ff , W :FJ Q 'WQSN Class Most Lukely Q Ofafvfs to Succeed , H 'v is PHIL PHIL A .X B, EDNA EDNA , x ' Z 2' X, , A Ak ,,'L11J ' '. K' X Best .,f Personality Pepplest S 1,1 pin, X I , ,!: I LM. iVw . wif, ,AIX 7? X 1 xfwu -u f ? A! .,.4.- Li l' pl' - xwgw g. Ugg:-.f 1 ' 1 - ! !-' - ' . '10 4 --fl I 'Q' sf .saf f f . L , ' 11,5 . -I N I P x-I ' e f ,f , J 0 , - 405' , Wy i ff' J ff Y fb LQ If ' Mos: Carefree BEVERLY ANTHONY Curest Couple GEORGE JOAN PAUL ALLAN JOAN BH-L 'S I 752 HONEY Q Ao Lui-tvvgf L FFI1 ii H 9. C f' 7 W ' 4 v X R X Q . M Alibi Artists X BOB JOAN 3. Most Bashful Most Versatile Wiffief-T 2 , GORDON ALLAN PAUL - J HONEY MARION OAN wee : '51 vtbf' ' Ma a d Wo 13 Best Dancers n lilater man ig BILL GORDON ' P-nl -X MARCELLA FLORENCE Best Athletes L NEIL TESSIE ! N Ll- YN O, , 52555 l 4 7' i 35 li, ff Q ? Q ' U , , D an .f We Most Ambitious GENE EDNA Best Natured Class Workers ALMA PHIL ALLAN BEVERLY Class Crooners ANTHONY ROSE MARIE f' WALTER X BHFTED!! A 3:4 xx PRESENTATIONS VICTORIA AMENDOLA ....... ,... S tilts You are small, as we like you to be But you can use these STILTS in case of emergency. DORIS AMMERMAN ........... Tin Soldier This TIN SOLDIER your bliss Your Army goal you cannot miss. JEAN BARKER ...,...... . Nail Polish We admire your nails, as you know Here's some polish to make them glow. MILDRED BLAINE ............. Notice To Milly we give this note so small To remind her of many a trip through the hall. MARION BLOCHER ........... . Baton All through school you've led the way Here's a BATON to keep you in sway. JUNE BROADHURST .......... Thermometer We know you aspire to be a nurse Use this THERMOMETER for better or worse. DOROTHY COLE ............. Dictionary We know of your ability to spell Use this DICTIONARY, may it serve you well. FLORENCE DANSEN .......... . Apron Flo works in a kitchen you know, g So take this APRON white as snow. MARION DELLAKIAN ......... . Lipstick To Marion we give this LIPSTICK bright, It will always make your lips look just right. ANTHONY DINALLO .......... Carpenter Set To build a house is your ambition, Take this set to increase your position. WILLIAM DUGAN ........ . Chesterfields Use these to recall us by, I These CHESTERFIELDS will satisfy. GORDON DUNHAM . . .I .... . Horn Bussy, too, plays a HORN With this please outdo his corn. HENRY ESPOSITO ........... . Wagon You're always delivering, you do it well This WAGON will help you, your goods to sell. 48 WALTER FORSYTH ..... To Walter of the wavy hair, We give a COMB to use there. ROBERT GAMBLE ........ For lack of zyp you have a rep To help you along we give you PEP . ALLAN GRADY .......... ln Fishers you read of this man, Here's your free copy of SUPERMAN . CHARLES GERNERT ,..... .... To increase your collection we give to you, A snazzy RECORD that's very new. PHILIP GREENWOOD , ........ You jest and pun the whole day through, And so this CLOWN we give to you. GEORGE HAPPE ......... You would ever a skater be Your ideal-SONJA HENIE. NEIL HENCHES ....... Neil, an athlete of any kind His excellence has been sublime. JOAN HLACHA .... P ..... With this WATCH you won't be late For school, for work, or for a date. HANNOLORE HOCH ......... Honey never makes a sound Use this MEG so we'll know you're around. ALMA HORTON ..... ...... To Alma with disposition so fair We give this LEMON just to compare. HELEN KELLER ........... You're all for the Navy, staunch and true, This SAILOR BOY is just for you. JAMES KERR ........... A loyal rooter for Hasbrouck High This PENNANT from your car should fly. MARTHA KIRCHER ......... Your shoes are always clean and white This DIRT will do the trick all right. 49 . Comb . Pep Superman . .Record . Clown Sonja Henie . Letter . Watch Megaphone . Lemon Sailor Boy . Pennant . .Dirt EDNA KOCH .......... . Coke It's said in earnest or as a joke, Your name is always Coach or Coke, GENE KUHN f ............. Coronian This yearbook you edited can't be surpassed We present the CORONIAN on behalf of the class. MARION LANG ............. Notebook Marion, you have done well as a reporter Perhaps this NOTEBOOK will make your task shorter. JANET LAWRENCE ......... . Scale With this SCALE you'lI have some fun From little weights to a SINGLETON. TESSIE LICAMELI ......,... . . Ladder Your ambitions will succeed in time, To the top of this LADDER we know you'II climb. THELMA'MASSEY ............ White Bow To Thelma we give this BOW of WHITE, Wear it at Graduation to look just right. PAUL McCABE .......... . Fire Truck Away goes McCabe to the blazes, Accept this TRUCK to chase your crazes. MARGARET MCCULLOUGI-I . . ' .... , . Gardenia You'll find refinement in this flower, For you're refined all through the hour. BEVERLY METZ .............. Mirror Bev, we think you always look so keen We give you this MIRROR to see what we mean. ROSEMARIE MULLINS ........... Soap Box Use this SOAP BOX day by day, To continue your arguments and have your say. DANIEL MURRAY ........... . Baseball You're fond of playing ball it's true, And so we give this one to you. MARCELLA MURRAY ........ . Little Shoes You have collected a dancing name, We hope you dance your way to fame. ROBERT PRUDON ........ . Box of Tacks Bob, you certainly have a knack Of surprising people with little TACKS. 50 BRICE RAWLEY .......... . Airplane Brice, you have aviation on the brain, To make you happy, we give you a PLANE. BETTY RILEY ............ Big Little Book We give to you this BOOK of prose, Which tells of Scarlett and her beaux. ROBERT RILEY ............... Doll Bob, many a date you've had we see, When you get old this DOLL can keep you company. CARL RIZZO .............. Song Sheet Ot your voice we have heard tell, Take this SONG SHEET, use it well. JAMES ROUCH ......... . Time Table A TIME TABLE for you is best To help your rail travels to the West. WILLIAM RULAND ........ . Sugar This is for you! It may be punny . . . ' But sugar's not as sweet as HONEY. PHILIP SAWYER ............ . Gavel A GAVEL is for you, you've worked all year, You'Il win fame both far and near. HAROLD SCHNEIER ....... . Esquire The well-dressed gent of '41, - Should read ESQUIRE. ' PHYLLIS SMITH ............. Motorcycle This MOTORCYCLE will take you around, Whether' in Wood-Ridge or right in town. GEORGE SPAE ........ . . Cap This jaunty CAP is just for you, To wear when driving the IO2. JOEL SPERO ........... . . Pipe You and your PIPE and inseparable pals You prefer it to movies and all the gals. HELEN WALLER ........... Painter's Pallet Roses are red and violets are blue, Because you're artistic we give this to you. DORIS WELLIVER .......... . Funny Face You wear a smile through each new task In case you lose it wear this mask. THEODORE ZABELKA ........ . Car A snappy CAR is your delight, Either Ford or Chevie in creamy white. 'SI What It ls Victoria Arnendola ....,,. ...... Doris Ammerman ...... ,A.,,. Jean Barker ..,...... Mildred Blaine ,..,... ...,.., Always Is ,being quiet. .seeing Vera. drawing. ,. helping ,.,,,. Marion Blocher ...... ....... C heering ....,.. June Broadhurst..- Dorothy Cole .....,. Florence Dansen... Marion Dellakian ...... ,...... Anthony Dinallo ....,.. ,.,.... William Dugan ...... ..., - -. Gordon Dunham... Henry Esposito .,.., Walter Forsyth ..... Robert Gamble ..,.. Charles Gernert .... Allan Grady ..,.,.... Philip Greenwood ...... ....... George Happe .,,., Neil Henches ....,. Joan Hlacha ......,.. Hannalore Hoch .....,.. ......, Alma Horton ....... Helen Keller ....... James Kerr ....... Martha Kircher ...... ...... . Edna Koch ........ driving ...,,,,,,,,,,, ticklin' the ivories ,..,,, being in the library ,.,,.,,. falling in and out of loves driving with La Placa .,,.. dancing ..,...,,,,,,.,,....., airplanes ....,a delivering ,.a,a... teasing a...a, driving .,....,., A... . ., talking to Doris. ..,.., . ....... being congenial .,... playing the machines ......, ...., skating ,,,,,.,,,.,,.....,.,,, - 1 ..,.....wolfm being late ........ Billy ...,,...........,....,.. taking care of kids ....,. ....-,.writing to Jack...... ....-..ca getting good marks .,.................... driving around Raymond Street ,..., ? ? Hey, Sawyerl , ,.,,,., Lingo congenial words .,a,.,,,,,,, W When I was in Stanford giggling ....... .......,. ....... Hi! Kid! .. Oh, Neil! .,,.,a,aa flattering words Did ya do your P. A. D.? ,... Besetting Sin .,.....petiteness high heels ..,.... . . .,...,,, nails. ...... .giggle ,,,.,..... .versatility ......, ...,,..a Chevie....... .pretty hair ,a,,.. .......books Oh, Brother! ,,,,,.,...,..,,.., ...,... h air-styles,,,,.. a hundred and one things ,,,,, ,,,,,,, h is eyes .,,,,,, Hello, Tomato! ,, ,.,..,e.,..,,.a.,,,,,,,,,, t hat wave ..,,,,,.v.,,aaA,,,,,,, , How'd the Giants make out? ,....,..,. imitating Henry Bussey ......... ., Will ya teach me how to dance? .,. ..those orbs ......... .,,....., . . Hey - You! .....,..............,,.,,.,...... smile ......,. Oh! Yes! ,,,, ,,... indifference....... Good morning ..... .,..... t hat car... ..... Hey, Mary! ,.,. ....... Going skating tonight? ...... .,...,, Come on, June , .,..,,,.,.. .,.,, . . Very interesting ..... ,,..,., lnone at alll ........ ....... Saaaaaaaaaay .,,- Hey, Nookie . . . ,......... 2 ......... Hey, Bill . . . going to the game? I'll ask Miss Nugent . Where s Edna? ................,............. being perfect ..... ........that giggle.-....... skating medal ,,...,.....,,,,.., ...., curly hair and bright eyes ........ . Topics of their day Garfield .a certain soldier .Dorothy Parker .Miss Rosso ......Jimmie Stewart letter man ....,,Bogota .,......Miss Ferrari a rich bachelor ,..,.,a construction foreman ......a playboy .a band leader ....to get to the Prom ...nan easy job .....sailboat 55,000,000 ,Superman ..,.,that girl, a lake, and a moon Sonja Henle .to retire bright lipstick ...,.,a ...,,,,. ,.,,, a H arvard man quietness ......... -..-- her happy ways.. ...... her ring .........,... -freckles .............., . clean saddle shoes ....,. versatility ..,...,. .'32 Ford size I2 .Navy .mechanical engineer .Jersey City ..-...,,8O word a minute What It ls Gene Kuhn ..,... Marion Lang ..,,.. Janet Lawrence ........ Tessie Licameli ........ Thelma Massey .,..,.. Paul McCabe ..........,,,.,, ,,,,,,,, Margaret McCullough ,,..,,,,,,,,, Beverly Metz .,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,--,., Rosemarie Mullins ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Marcella Murray ...... Daniel Murray ...... Robert Prudon ...... Alfred Parodi ........ Brice Rawley-- ...... James Rouch ........ Betty Riley ...... Robert Riley ...... Carl Rizzo .,,,,,,,,,,, William Ruland ....... Philip Sawyer ........ Phyllis Smith ........ Harold Schneier ....... Helen Waller ........ Doris Welliver ...... Joel Spero ......,,, ,,,,,, Theodore Zabelka .,,,,, ,,,,,,, Always ls tumbling ....... reporting ...... knitting ............. taking dictation ........ laughing ..,.... Garfield ...,......,,....... .going to the arena ....... knittin' for Britain ...... arguing ...................... arguing with Dinallo ...... at Puth's .................. printing ..... .-..-...smoking,-,---- -. ...., .aviation--.-- skating ............................... .... 11 Lingo lsome big wordsl ...... ....... Oh, am I mad . . . . ll Oh, you E .... ldouble talkl ,,,.,.,.. . Heck, I can't get this! ,... ...... Really? .....,,............. ...,... Besetting Sin his puns ........ her poise ................................ ,something new every day ........ good nature .............,... W- ...... . smile ............,..... Brooklyn walk ....... Oh! I can't do this .... ....... . demureness .... .. It says here . . . ....... niceability-.-.--- In my opinion . . ........ talkativity .... --- Oh, yeah! ..... .... - -dancibility ..... -, Hey, Zab! .......... ------.deep voice.-.---.-.-. Eeeeek a mouse ! --. I disagree with you ..... ....... Hello, keedI .......,.. .----- -.----.-learning new dance steps.,-,.,-- .--.. Am l late again? ... wolfln' ............................. ..., .... running ........... --. delivering papers ...,.. -.--.-staking pictures------ .-----..knitt1ng-----.-.--- ------..seeing Ruth.----..- . ...... .skating ............ ...... . . taking care of kids ...... .--.-.--havmg fun---.--,----- driving around-m ....... . ------Jacks-.-..-.,.----.------.-- -that green jacket--e ...... - Topics of their day 6 feet, 4 inches .Dartmouth week-end ,California .West New York to be a secretary to J. P. ----..-a fireman ..-----small family Jig ---.,-.Henches --.-.-..Arthur Murray .------.a blonde to be an animal trainer Bill Klem ,strawberry blonde hair ............. .wings Where's Edna? --- ,..,.... rosey cheeks .............,. ........ o wning a skating rink ....... stateliness ....... ........ t all, dark and handsome Hello, Honey ...........,..... ....... . his manliness ................ ..... ' 'Winnie Well, homework's done. ',- ...,.,. ,teasing Mr. Whitcomb ............. to own a garage Hey, Spae! ................. ..... ....... . t hat blush ................. .. ............ . Honey Who knows? .... W ......... --Greenwood ...... ........ M ercedes Benz CENSORED ....................................... unruly hair ...... ............. g et married Gee, you look just like Marge! ....... clothes ....... - .......... red convertible O my gosh! ...................,..,.. ....... -complexion ..... - Oh, Skipper! ......... - ...... smile ....... -- That'll be the day . . ' ....... . 'lt's legal, ain't it? ..... ...... -.l'lEal'I'leSS .... .------,drawings by Petty ----. Charlie his pipe ...... ............ . sailor -.- .. ..... ....to hit the jack-pot Morgan Y 'I l -..-... , F J p x r If , . F r I o n I I I L I I ..I vIcToRI MENDoLA ...... . - LittIe sm . I DORIS AM RMAN ....... ' .... Remember 'ILA A ,',. JEAN ..........,.. l'm Just MILDRED ,...... I cen Dream, I MARION BLO ER ,......,, .. .,.. I'm in Love AII 0215 Again JUNE BROADH RST ....... ........ ,,.. . Ne One auf You DOROTHY -L .....,.. .W ........ .,.. ' 'Sweet Someone FLORENCE DAN .......... ....... ,.... ' ' It's Wonderful MARION DELLA ....... ....,........ ..... ' ' Just One ,,-. 'E ANTHONY DINA ....,... L ......... .,.. . Ten Pretty 'R me A, WILLIAM DUGAN- ..... Once in While GORDON DUNHAM ..., ..., . Dust off Ref old Piano HENRY EsPosITo ..... This chen ing wefI.I WALTER EoRsY'rH .... Some Day Fall ve ROBERT GAMBLE ...,,,, ,...,,,..,.. ,.,.. ' 'Deep In A CHARLES GERN ERT -I' PHILIP GREENWOO ..,. 'I' Faithful to You ll GEORGE HAPPE .... A::: . RoIlin' Along NEIL HENCHES... .... l've Got a Pocket Full of Dreams' JOAN HLACHA. ........ I Didn't Know What Time It Was' HANNELORE H CH ........ ...... .... . ' 'Billy ALMA HORT ff' .......... ' I feel like a feather in the breeze' HELEN KELL ............ ' My Blue Heaven MARTHA fl' ........ .... . 'd Be Surprised EDNA KO 55 ........, - ......,. ....,. ,.... ' ' Just e 1 Perfect Friendship GENE KU 35 ......,.......,. My Belongs To . . . ' HAROLD CHNEIER .... 4i: - 'ii' ..... A- .... . You Lo , Good To Me HELEN ALLER ..,..... I .......... ww TESSIE ICAMELI ,... if ............... '--.,, -. SimpIe an 1: A Sweet MARG RET Mecu QOUGH .....,... ...... 'In Your o Little wey' EEVER Y ME'rz ..... ..,.......... ........... ' evely 're ok At ROSE ARIE MULL ,....., hatterbox BETT RILEY ........ ....,.. e Wonder I MARIE LANG .... ..... , ,,..... ..... I weet Is T Word,For Yen JANE LAWRENCE-- '..,' ,,... ..,.. 5 our Love fair 'rHEL MASSEY ...,.. '--i H DANIE MURRAY ......,. . ' MARCEL MURRAY ,..,, PHYLLIs ',. ITH .......,..,.. ,,,,A -, H--. PHILIP sA YER .,...... .- PAUL .... -. ES KERR ....... ILLIAM RULAND.. , - RoIaE RILEY ...,........ L ,.... Sweet and ovely Just a alo Dancing fff' A Dime Honestl The norable Mr. So-and-So' Ma, .e amaras Band lm Gettmg Sentlmental n J ll S I ll I I ll I I ll I ll ll ll ll ll ll I ll . ll I ll AL AN GRAD -e ..... in a Million A ' ootloose and Fancy Free ll I ' ' ll ll I RAWLEYH, ,.,... - AMES ROUCH ,........ CARL RIZZO ............... OEL SPERO ................... - ......... ..... ' ll Tall Dark and Ha dsome .,44 'My Flying Machine You'd Be Surprised 'Alone EODORE ZABELKA ......, ,.... ' 'Devil May Care 5: D RIS wELLIvER .....,..,.. ..... ' 'Clap Hands I-Iere cemee Cha ie G RGE SPAE ....,.................. 'Careless R0 RT PRUDON ..................,.... L ....... - ....,.. ...-. Me, Myself and -'AA ' T' Z:-1:-.- RLIN HIGH SCHOOL...--.-.. 'High on a Wi ll ll The Skater's Waltz ll ll I Don't Wanna Go to School, Ma' J-onlful Senior Cfluss DCC. I 8, i940 55 . YEAR BOOK STAFF Literary Adviser Sports Typists Calendar MRS. MOHAIR TESISJEB LRHEJELI OOROTHY COLE MARION BLOCHER Financial Adviser ph T h JAMES ROUCH Advertising Miss NUGENT pH,L1'P09gQf5VNZ'ER b u MARIAN DELLAKIAN Edafor-in-chief CHARLES GERNERT 5'a 5 CS PH -'i' GREENWOOD GENE KUHN Literary MARION LANG patrons Financial Manager EDNA KOCH JOAN Hi-ACHA 511.1-Y DUGAN ROSE MARIE MULLlNS MARGART MCCULLOUGH BEVERLY METZ MILDRED ELAINE FLY AWAY HOME MR. WHITCOMB, Director Harmer Masters-GENE KUHN Penny-ALMA HORTON Maria-MARIAN DELLAKIAN Buff Masters-MARION BLOCHER Tinka Coliirigsby-MARGARET MCCULLOUGH Gabriel-ANTHONY DINALLO Linda M351-ers-MARION LANG Johnny Heming-ALLAN GRADY Taxi Driver-PAUL MCCABE Corey Masters-PHILIP GREENWOOD James Masters-PHILIP SAWYER Nan Masters--JOAN HLACHA Armand Sloan-BRICE RAWLEY 1 'I' HONOR SOCIETY President, GENE KUHN Secretary, MARION LANG Adviser, MISS B. GERTCHER STUDENT COUNCIL Temporary Secretary, MARGARET MCCULLOUGH Temporary Chairman, RUSSELL COBB Adviser, MR. MONPRODE 57 ef SY E Iw-S' iw, I- EQ, Q iv' I TRI-Y President, BEVERLY METZ Secretary, MARION BLOCHER Treasurer, JOAN HLACHA Adviser, MISS NUGENT HI-Y President, HAROLD SCI-INEIER , Vice-President, PAUL MCCABE Secretary-Treasurer, ROBERT RILEY Adviser, MR. MONPRODE 58 FRENCH CLUB President, ROBERT BUTTERWORTH Vice-President, JOAN NORTON Secretary, RUTH TITTERINGTON Treasurer, MARY CORDO Adviser, MR. WHITCOMB LATIN CLUB President, EMMA FLACH Vice-President, VARION HENTZ Secrefary, JANE HOWARD Treasurer, GLORIA HAWTHORNE 59 HIGH-LITE STAFF Editor-in-Chief, EONA KOCH Feature writer, JOAN HLACHA Gossip, THELMA MAssEY Assistant, BEVERLY METZ spms, QIRIOANMGEAAQEK JANET LAWRENCE C columnists, MARION LANG Tessle LICAMELI MAMON DELAKMN ROY KRIENS , Humor, ALLAN GRADY special Columns, MARION BLOCHER First Page, MARTHA KIRCHER PAUL MCCABE H ' ' ' ' , , gr f A ,:-'K 41244,-.f ' LIBRARY CLUB ' President, DORIS AMMERMANN Recording Sec'y-Treas., PATRICIA DAMIANO Corresponding Sec'y, JEAN YOUNG Adviser, -ELSIE F. SCHOLL 60 5 CHEERLEADERS TESSIE LICAMELI, PATRICIA THOMAS, MARY CORDO, PHYLLIS SMITH, JANET LAWRENCE, MARJORIE WISSE, DORIS WELLIVER. MARION BLOCHIER, Captain MISS NANCY COOKE, Adviser JUNIOR RED CROSS President, RITA BRENNAN Vice-President, CHARLES CALL Recording Secretary, JOAN NORTON Corresponding Secretary, DOROTHY FREDERICK Treasurer, CAROLINE BISCHOFF Adviser, MISS GERTCHER A. A. COUNCIL President, MARION LANG Vice-President, JACK RUCKERT Secretary, MARJORIE WISSE Treasurer, GENE KUHN Adviser, HOWARD MacMULLE'N ALMA MATER Though there are many other schools, Of this there is no doubt. Still we always cling to Hasbrouck And we know there's but one route. That's to win all of the victories ln the class-room or the track And be true sons and daughters Ot the Orange and the Black. When we leave our high school class rooms Never more there to return, Still our memory never leaves us Of the place wherein we learned, And our eyes grow bright with glaclness As we turn our memories back And recall those days of joy beneath The Orange and the Black. 62 3 3 i 4 w x. E 'ii E -L m:L:7.'a:,f. .,f-:ww-11av.ver'.T.:.:::nwz.1':.:17i'-2 wnfzev. nz--mm in , '7:,....4 V 4 ' ' , , , . 4 - - I ii. ii. - si. i. , i. . f is 4 . ., ' --1 W 'f-Il? A S' Y tu fp , em ea ,. will V A157 5 f x.. H iff -'ly-' -ff 3 4-' . '4. -- . i z1'i?-?f- - ffm, T' 134-QL'Ff '.'tl'fT'L-Fl f it uf'-' ' .J is 1 341 i ni., , - .' qu-. ,-.9-' ' ,-45, A if ' vi 1 N 'f1 , 'f','ff.':?f'i i' f' 'TC '7:..Tf t? ,. ,i :nj 9 PEW- - T - - f?gi:i..-,,if,C. S'!1m2- -59. FOOTBALL ITH a score of letter-men' returning the football team looked forward to a successful season. Those returning from last year's team werep Bob Riley, Neil Henches, Dominick La Placa, John Dzerk, Herbert Hauck and Walt Forsyth plus a large number of under classmen. The team finish- ed third in the league and for the season had a total of four won and fivei lost. ln all, the season was felt to be successful- 64 I. YTH R F095 WWE T af-Ne SCHEDULE September 28-QUEEN OF PEACE DUMONT October I2-PA October 5- RK RIDGE October -I 9- WESTWOOD October 26-HAWTHORNE November 2-NORTH ARLINGTON -BOGOTA November I 6-WOOD-RIDGE November 9 November 2 I -LODI NEI Ll-:E . NCH Rfghr ES End ILEY oBEP-T R R Lefi End ANTI-jo NY D Ce 'NAL 65 nfer LO A BASKETBALL WITH the return of Bob Riley and Neil Henches, Coach Kmetz had a basic start for his l94l basketball team. Dinallo, McCabe and Al Grady served as the remainder of the team. Many exciting games with new foes -proved enjoyable. Hawthorne gave us a thriller 38-34, and our best game of the season came in the sectional finals with Pompton Lakes. The season closed with the Heights a close second in the league standing. 66. ,arf BOB RWEY Caffe' NY W O Guard NPLLO J , 1, I , no f gf 3fe9i5aEf3 V new .,.,., :Q yy rx V H., Lil rs, BE 1' 2' UL W PF Guard ANDREW KM ETZ - Coach I i SCHEDULE December I7 ............ - ............ .. .......... Alumni December 20 ........ ........................ ' Lyndhurst January 7 ......... - .... - .......,... 'Wood-Ridge January IO ......... ......... , Park'-'Ridge January I4 ........ M ..... .Ridgewood January I7 ......... ...... A Westwood January 21 ..... ............,,. . Closter January 24 ........ 1 ..... Fort Lee - January 27 ........ .Dumont January 31 ..... ...... W ood-Ridge ' February 4 ....... ....,. P ark Ridge February 6 ....... ...... H awthorne February 8 ....,.. ...... L odi February 1 I ....... ...,.. W estwood February 14 ....... ...... ............ C I oster February I8 ....... .-- ........ L ......... Fort Lee February 21 ...,... -- ..,.... February 25 ....... ....,. February 28 ....... .. ......., 67 ----,Dumont Lodi -----.St. Marys NEIL H Fwward 5 5. if Forward GRADY JAMES M POW, ASON ard mu, Q BASEBALL A SQUAD of about fifty hopeful boys answered Coach David Noonan's call to Spring training. From these had to be chosen a whole new team as the only regulars returning from last year were Russ Dunham and Andy Dinallo. Besides these two, other first team members include, Ken and Don Walter, Dan Murray, AI Grady, Paul Ludwig, John Campo and Jim Mason. Although the outlook wasn't too bright, Coach Noonan felt that the team made a good showing. The season opened with Fort Lee, the defending champs. SCHEDULE April I7-FORT LEE April 22-DUMONT April 24-WESTWOOD April 29-LODI May l-PARK RIDGE May 5-WOOD-RIDGE May 8-DUMONT May I2-FORT LEE May I5-CLOSTER May l9-WESTWOOD May 26-PARK RIDGE May 29-WOOD-RIDGE June 3-CLOSTER 68 TRACK LTHOUGH Coach MacMullen and Assistant Coach Sveda lost the best part of last years champs, there still remained the makings of another good track team for Hasbrouck Heights High, The team had a good outlook and we opened the season with a 60-26 triumph over Lodi and our relay teams placed third in the Ridgewood Relays. SCHEDULE April I6-LODI April 23-RIDGEWOOD PEI.AYs May 8-QUEEN OF PEACE May IO-RIDGEWOOD RELAYS May I6-DUMONT May 21 -WESTWOOD May 28-PARK RIDGE June 3-WOOD-RIDGE June 7-N.J.I.A.A. CHAMPIONSHIP 69 l I NEW sport, Archery, was included in the athletic schedule of our school this year. Appreciation of the new equipment was in evidence by the tremendous turnout of nearly every girl. Interesting contests were held after school and the first-rate competition was as keen as could be provided by any group. From the preview shown us during the first season of archery, we are all looking forward to another fine season next year. BASKETBALL has al- ways been a great favorite of the Franklin High School -girls. This fact was verified by the well fought games be- tween the four groups. Each squad represents the finest players from each class. SOPHOMORES Although every team played fine ball to the end of the season, the Junior team showed its skill by coming out on top with three wins and no losses. JUNIORS SENIORS is, ,..:. in F hmerw Capta IQTWSA CLAUSSEN Idea-Blau B Scfaeclufe TEAMS SCORES i::Freshmen - Sophomore ............ 13 8 Sophomore - Wunior ........ -N IO I4 ifilunior - Senior ........................ 28 12 Freshmen - iiJunior .... - ......,. - O I2 iiiSophomore - Senior .,.,... ...... i 2 10 iiiFreshmen - Senior ...... ...... i 6 I3 iiiWinner Junior Captain Sophomore Captain ALICE GELEWSKI PATSY THOMAS Senior C f - MARCELLA KJAZAY ' V Z V M -5 7 X , . , Q M, .- - YV. HE 3,1 'Y F A I f Y 'L ' 7 X , '- -.- f' . V. V. 1 ' 3. , V Wal: 3 A .. ff1,, ,- f:.V V1 in ,V V: 1 I ' U . '. f'1..V fu. VV V' 'VV -'Aww VV ' V'-'-:VV ' ,,.. ..., ' .,' ',H,h,g'f':2:, Lf V3 ' sf- . ' '41 '54 f if: 'LV ' . Huw .V 4 N 5 I V - , , . ,gg 1-5-ra--Q , -. 4 wV -' ,y- V el- V ' .5 -- 03 V L-.?.vq..: -,iw V:-1 1- f VV . 1 Vw V ,fig-Hg'V.VH --, I 15' i 'W' . af '1,V , : ' 7' 11 ' ' : , 3:1:3 g:.gIif -- 51- ' , Q ,, 1' Umm ' gg:-'-A 'L - V1 , ' f .uf 2 ----,7v,,.1.. 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V5',if-I.' ' 1 5 ' V 1 V . .Tri 75313, f V VW 'ffl fl A T 'I+ i,n.-H'- .-. 1'5M7ui1iffI'!: fw2g?i' '1EVPH4f.v Q 1 WA? Q2-'51 if N. sg I , A ' 1. 1? f wi V.4..- : :N- 51 ggi V354 . 1 4 IFE PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Turner C. Blaine Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Blocher Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Broadhurst Mrs. Eva Sherman Brown Mr. and Mrs. James Calloway Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Cole Mr. and Mrs. L. Dansen Mr. and Mrs. C. Dellakian Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dugan Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dunham Miss Beulah Fair Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fink Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Forsyth Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Gamble Mr. and Mrs. George Gernert Miss Bernice Gertcher Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Grady Mr. and Mrs. Leon Greenwood Mr. and Mrs. George R. Happe Mr. George J. Herold Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Hitchcock Mr. R. F. Hlacha Mr. and Mrs. William Hoch Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Horton Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr..and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. F. Walter Kircher Ralph H. Knettle H. Koch Louis Kortem Fred J. Kuhn J. B. Lang C. E. Lawrence John W. MacDonald W. J. McCullough, Sr J. C. Metz John P. Mohair Mr. and Mrs. James A. Murray Mr. David A. Noonan Miss Constance Nugent Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Riley Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rouch Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Sawyer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. Schneier Edward Scholl Mrs. Gertrude Seils Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Smith Miss Doris Thomson Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Waller Mr. Charles F. Whitcomb -4'.l,--,-A COMPLIMENTS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION H. GERARD MOERSDORF Presldenf HERBERT M. NIMMO Vlce President TURNER C. BLAINE MRS. RUTH A. CALL FRANK J. COYLE, JR EDMUND FIELD, JR. H. A. SCHAFFNER J. S. SOUTHWICK GEORGE WINNIE EE a-lrIi7717iT 74 COMPLIMENTS and BEST WISHES To CLASS OE T941 MAYOR AND COUNCIL Borough of Hasbrouck Heights ALBERT E. BROWNE, Mayor CHARLES H. CLEMENT HENRY G. WEIMAR ROBERT I. RAFFORD JOHN F. KNOWLAN ROBERT DAVISON, JR. GEORGE L. WORTHINGTON 7----vvvvvvit-sv---.tvwi-T 75 t A L--,--- COMPLIMENTS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS WQQWQ wARD's Quick LUNCH 244 Boulevard Hasbrouck Heights New Jersey SPECIALISTS IN FINE COOKING and BAKING Open from 6:00 a. m. until midnight Regular meals served continuously from lZ:OO noon until 8:00 p. m. Special Sunday Dinners at 60c-75c P Try Our Steak Dinner Tel. HAsbrouck Heights 8-0537 Hasbrouck Heights Tailors Pressing, Repairing Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Suits Made To Order All work guaranteed at reasonable prices 24l Boulevard Hasbrouck Heights, N. J Tel. I-lAsbrouck Heights 8-0594 The Vanity Shop MRS. J. DEMAREST, Prop. Lingerie, Hosiery and Knitting Yarns 233 Boulevard Hasbrouck Heights, N. J +a: 1+ 1 4...------,-,--- ..,,,--..,-..-----..-L COMPLIMENTS OF THE SOPI-IGMORE CLASS ALL WORK GUARANTEED - ESTIMATES GIVEN COAL---FUELOIL Albert Soel TYDOL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Wiring - Fixtures - Repair Work , RADIOS John M. Llchten Best Quality Materials Used Electrical Supplies and Appliances I57 Division Avenue Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. 210 Boulevard Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Tel' HASbrOuCk Heights 8!O27O' Compliments of Service Barber Shop 23I Boulevard Hasbrouck Heights New Jersey Community Service Station P. BREITMEYER, Prop. Franklin Avenue and Boulevard Hasbrouck Heights New Jersey rv-v-Y-----vv- -vvvvw-vvwv----.i HASBROUCK HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS WE ARE PROUD OF THIS TITLE BECAUSE OF OUR AFFILIATIONS WITH YOUR FINE SCHOOL THOMAS STUDIOS 254 MAIN STREET HACKENSACK, N. J. The Westbrook Company, Inc. Manufacturers ot SCALE MODEL RAILROAD CARS 248 Terrace Avenue Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. ' Q C O s a ,ldfllr 0NE YEAR INTENSIVE COURSE QIIIILIFIES YUU FUR II POSITION AS DIETITIAN zu hospxtals hotels schools clubs laboratones steamshxps xnstxtutxon etc Restaurant operated by and for students affords Managenal expenence Radxo Speech Teclanxque Co Ed Day or Evenxng Placement Service Vxsxtoxs Welcome . I' ' . I . '. . S: WRITE FOR CATALOG 18 F new Yann INSTITUTEEIIFA nuzmics 660 Madison Ive., II.Y. Q. '- fI'el,,REgent 4-2207 HAsbrouck Heights 8-0922 Joe Grabow SODA - CIGARS - CANDY - CARDS Agent for Manhattan Bus Lines 431 Boulevard Hasbrouck Heights, N. J HAsbrouck Heights 8-1386 Joal Beauty Salon Hours are from 9 A. M.-6 P. M. 166 Williams Avenue Hasbrouck Heights, N. J tt- -?277'i7 'YASTLES ww as 1naan4,,,,, 'S 'Q I 5 2, S ! 0414 Y- N' ICE CREAM fir- bv 79 Compliments of TERRACE GRILL Y 56 TERRACE AVENUE GEORGE GERNERT, Prop, Compliments of A Friend Mac's Valet Service A complete home wardrobe service of the better kind. Telephone l-lAsbrouck Heights 8-ll7O 240 Boulevard Henry Neumann, Prop. Compliments of LEHMANN'S BAKE SHOP Y 247 Boulevard Hasbrouck Heights N J Compliments of WOMENS CLUB rxsvcyw +ve tab :+fr- A.!.':'G. Quality Dry Cleaners Free Call and Delivery Service Telephone HAsbrouck Heights 8-0155 l79 Boulevard Basbrouck Heights, N. J. Tel. HAsbrouck Heights 8-0255-0256 Hasbrouck Hardware Co., lnc. Builders' Hardware-Paints, Oils, Etc. 200-202 Boulevard Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Tel. HAsbrouck Heights 8-0929-0589 The Brownstone Sweet Shoppe Breyer's Ice Cream, Whitman's Chocolates, Hallmark Greeting Cards HARRY FRANK, Prop. 280 Terrace Avenue Compliments of The Observer The Complete Weekly Newspaper For Hasbrouck Heights and Bendix Tel. HAsbrouck Heights 8-0880 Chas. O. Hoehn REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE INVESTMENTS - MORTGAGE LOANS 248 Boulevard Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Compliments of Gernert's Service Center Hasbrouck Heights New Jersey Compliments of ,K FRANK A. ZABELKA Franklin Valet JOIN OUR SUIT CLUB Made to Measure Clothes - Cleaning and Pressing log BOULEVARD l67 Kipp Avenue Hasbrouck Heights New Jersey Hasbrouck Heights New Jersey For Your New SERVICE BY FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS FOR GOOD USED CARS See Your Local Dealer 109 BOULEVARD HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, N. J, Phone Hasbrouck Heights 8-0650 GULF Tel. HAsbrouck Heights 8-OOIO Reininger's Service Station Washing, Greasing And Battery Service POWELSON'S PHARMACY Boulevard and Madison Avenue PRESCRIPTION EXPERTS HaSb'0Uf'f Hefghfsf N' J' The REXALL Sfore . 1 P- RX CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 42oLe,un91ElEn: I Nev-'YS' '. .22 Pr05PBd 33. WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR SPECIALS 1 ggi-NBL Easiowf-9 A 3 . o e-Yea' in' AND PRICES ' compfghensIveea:n?or aqhdshgxu Twozyear crekaxqai courswomen ep-.iusg tn- kensguears and cvuiix, lndividl-lawjudios. gatinquished Paste 'oopgarden s ruction- Amac Hasbrouck Heights New Jers ice- ' - Placement Serves DW-EGTOR Eiiechve ULLETIN. I-Dow ey FOB B -fl'-4 82 9-1311 Compliments of MR. and MRS. C. W. BROADHURST Y ALLEN 6' ALLEN REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE V 228 Boulevard 324 Valley Boulevard Hasbrouck Heights Wood-Ridge Phone HAsbrouck Heights 8-0336 Mickey's Meat Market Quality Meats - Fresh Vegetables Compliments of Price's Food Center Fruits Phone HAsbrouck Heights S-l573 l69 Boulevard Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Tel. HAsbrouck Heights 8-l383 Guaranteed Radio Service HAsbrouck Heights 8-O777 I79 Boulevard Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. FIorence's Beauty Shoppe Florence DeGraff 25l Boulevard Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. U. S. LINEN SUPPLY CO., INC. 27 FIRST AVENUE PATERSON, NEW JERSEY 639625 WILLIAM MORETTI President ARmory 4-3 367 Hasbrouck Heights Recreation Center IS5 BOULEVARD CREAM BAR - LUNCHEONETTE American and Italian Dinners LA PIZZA Spaghetti Ravioli Shuffle Boards and Other Games Tel. HASbrouck Heights S-OOO7 BEST WISHES AND SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF '41 FISHER'S 245 Boulevard Hasbrouck Heights New Jersey - ,,-, ,,--,,--l--T-,..-,, --,-- Compliments and Best Wishes of Frank's Brownstone Market JOSEP'-Vs Meats-Groceries-vegetables Shoe Repair and Hat Remodeling 248 Terrace Avenue Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. 221 Boulevard Phone HAsbrouck Heights 8-1384 Hasbrouck Heights New Jersey Tel. HAsbrouck Heights 8-0303 Charles E' N. .Heuer Columbine Beauty Shoppe Specialists in BEAUTY CULTURE REALTOR-GENERAL INSURANCE 315 BOULEVARD 242 Boulevard HHSIDVOUCIQ H9iQhiS New JEVSEY Hasbrouck Heights New Jersey COMPLIMENTS COMpLIMENTS OF Ol: HACKENSACK ARENA A FRIEND V v 85 'D -L,--..--,--,,-- Phone HAsbrouck Heights 8-0797 COMPLIMENTS OF WISSE BROS. Raw and Pasteurized Milk and Cream A Produced, Pasteurizecl and Bottled in Hasbrouck Heights. V Y l Passaic Avenue Hasbrouck Heights New Jersey Compliments of Old Homestead JIMMIE TREPPICHIO, Prop. Heights Drug Store S. B. ZIMMER, Reg. Ph. 205 Williams Avenue Hasbrouck Heights New Jersey Tel. HAsbrouck Heights 8-0057 Compliments of Dugan Bakery wiLuAM B. DUGAN 263 Boulevard Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Compliments of Boulevard Kitchen MR. AND Mas. J. raeowine a+ ii qvv- -vuvrwrarcwvwv -b,+:+ggcu+ PRO ED BY A PRACTICAL AND ECONOMICAL M THOD OF PRODUCING COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS NEW WW PQXNTKXVG CO. 74 QGWLQMQ Qcvlfeqe mmf Sckcwl Annual Samba X02-X06 Sf? STREET UXVXOXV CIW, XV. J. UlV!0l'V 7-2400 8 if IIUTDBBHPHSB Jfiifmguziq L 93 wi wfffgfgifauif Qgwk -if W 1- 1 w .Un T-I- ' H-'T rr- 1 A A. A 1' ., ll- P: '. -'rn m ,M n -5. 'V ' ml n L1 r 6 ,wif ,Q f I J, lm . , N, .M .VA . U . , , . 'Mi' I 7, 7 ,N gnu. ' 'Nl' I 1 v I 1 w. 5 I . .5 l T'-1 I 1 T p. l U V ' T s 1' HI I WI . 44 I 'J l M J wr