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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1946 volume:

J fr 'Q ff: , wa :QQ Xl AROU D rw. K ' '4 N A Off . QQ ,Q Q MMM ,, Obi ' gl if ff, I 5 hj ' llklr ' PWA by!! MW Tho 11946 CURUNIIAN Published bythe SENIOR CLASS Hasbrouck Heights High School Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey Page 2 FOREW0lRDL7'mfQi'! if We, the Class of 1946, before bidding our final farewell to the ivy covered school on the hill, are about to present our memoirs. In them we shall portray a cross-section of our high school activities and give a brief insight into the character of each member of our class. , These four years in H.H.H.S. have been crowded with many happy memories for us, memories which are unforgettable. And so, in return, We Wish to leave behind something by which We shall be remembered. Thus, it is with humble pride and perhaps a touch of sadness, that We present this, our Coronian. 4 1 I . . Wjfgli V WWI D1ED1cATroNraaM7jJQyMQa my 77 gio s To our friend and teacher, Mrs. Mary E. S. Mohair, who is a woman ' K MDM of poise, sincerity and understanding, We, the graduates of 1946, respect- my I fullY dedicate this Coronian. 6 ' Mrs. Mohair,s countless eHorts to make our senior year a success M K ' have been appreciated and in the future whenever We think of high school We shall think of her. Page 3 Page 4 ,,,7 ,, Y , HASBRUUCK HEIGHTS BUARD OIF EDUCATION Left to right, seated: Mrs. Genevieve Benner, Mr. Roy A. Ferm, Vice-Presidentg Mr Frank 1. Coyle, jr., Presidentg Mrs. jean B. Blocher. Standing: Mr. Willis M. Barrows Mr. Russell C. Cobb, Mr. Robert W. Hyland, Mr. George W. Field, Mr. Robert I. Ralforcl, Secretary, and Mr. Herbert M. Nimmo. I 'ff W My f X DR. CLARENCE C. HITCHCOCK ADNIIINISTRATIIUN f Supervising Principal of Schools High School Principal ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF MR. GEORGE D. HOWELL MRS- MARY E- S- MOHAIR Attendance and Records English and History Departments DOCTOR PHYLLIS C. WILSON MR- DAVID QA., NOONAN Curriculum and Guidance DISCIPIIUC Page 5 Page 6 3 , 1 U 56' X in Q affix J f 4: . W ' J. Q Zn A W IFAQUILTY wan GEORGE D, Howeu. ' XANDREW KME1-2 H4 Banque M. GY-R h mme Gegmetfy, Genersd l5!?f0F5Y and General Science Hmm C. ou-K ' Engush u and 5965: cn Mach 11,11-' orpomeery Xl Football Coach Gaim -mx eawfion N 1 college 10' Won' syf,,fjlS9 11imu y1ebLfe.,,JT'Sfufffm College 14 YS' . 1l1'f10iS ' ' v ge Ask-fx avr- 5- wow Unwcfsvw of ' L95 H5950 Musif Crane lnstiillif of ma f 4435355 m V f CommerYia1 Law, Econqmxc s. MOH'- ' Geography, sffyping H, Busig ness Principles, -Conymegiiax I, 4! MAN' ' ' :Y . U,S.Y315W , 1 . rAcC58Y- S - rfdngxxihs . h na RX Q , e ee 'X .,. X, sir? we ff Exitgesw X ff Nijw' ,ch X, U9 X ymwrv UW AB. U me 'md SPGNSY a ui Barnard Cvllfgcgtv Nl- ' . - TS 'feacbsffy-Cligi NLA' cf! Cohmlbfa UMW , .Manic M 9 N nay, F1011 l . i- 0 Umve'fSW9 0 ,-J' if 1 max-.efaaeace 'g ' Madison Co1lcge,f Harrisonburg, Va. ANNA M. Sremxaa -A UOROTHY Srwom Office 4 Xi A GEv-1v.uUY- X Mmm, Enggbutxawgri H, Union Hill Hislil icfoqkrb 4 r H I . , 1 Y' xgebmissingermm M03lfCl0if Slate T eacherS 65 Jx W V , W wmv-an-v-Y. ' mgmm, College W Colle8??, f ' '-U X gage Tcncbefs ' - gofumbld UW ' ,' 7 . Q 4 l,5,,1,xJ ,Rv 5 12,4 -V , 3 . A we COWSB , ff e- Jw M ' sf? Y ' Q ' I , u gl-jf .,- Yup A-,A.VQ'..1g41 I WF .3 . 4 I -,r ,xl I., Q Aw Page 8 ' I v - - Typin 131.195 LEWIS . 1, ,K gl, Genera liuljiilikeevirfs, and Mb SLM e , BS- - S Tfmin 1 - C U nn Commerce fr E N ff 5' 0 0 5 M11-. Nfweiiooi Nw Rofbeixf wiyf ' L' Elly, Ne a d,,,,.,,,f:.fr- W York fir RALPH H. KNETTLE Mechanical Drawing and Industrial Arts Rutgers University DAVID A. NooNAN WRLIAM LEWIS FACULT- DiC'l6i7lJ07! Hi I d - 86 S060 I n U-Vfrlal A M lfrsgj, City 0 1 NFWJFA Stage -7,613.96 HOARIE MANNERS v College ers- 3eZ,jrE5oZ0mics MARTH . 0 eg J . 4 . ffhfzfziggpu, Pi Clzgfzory L list IIRT4 ol' fvnril J' IL 194 'NOK flf0ll!g-fair E? tlibrarlbgi, Calla? 7'eac6ef, E I'h III, W ld H' , ngu lournaiilsm mary Otsce Biol ANNE POOTJES Orargcto-lun University I and H Mo 0835. General Sc' R03 Illclalg .ijaie Tedtiggff DFRT 11 RAFFOR ' lst ' JF- A o ege Hdsbrogfg gerk V Clem: 192.:1g6l's A in S EA 1V,,L e I fcience V' sg l . ff' 'W . S HER via: JOSEPH E. Svlslm ion, Physics, Applied P , CH Teachers and Scienc hyucs MILES R W 0 ge SI Columbia College A B iganisb IL HI WC'17Pf.f Collegg A. ll71iz,:-35531: IL III, C WQSON . 0 , Utpl, S- 5502621 Caljege A 5IZ'2'iP:si!-ia 1-mans HENRIETTA WAI' . - non Ph sical Educa . ! SaWgeYScbool for tPbxszcal . Education, Sf University . Page 9 When We Were Ver Young Page 10 Key 1. 2. 3. 4. S. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. ll. 12. 13. McCarthy Ziegler Coyle E. Badick M Bellman Berlen Mazzoclxi Nanus Weisser Ling Greco Kepsel Schamb Key 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 243. 25. R. Carlerza J. Krueger M. Auberc M. Helfst M. Jones I. Morawe P. Raff L. Stumpp H. Braren B. deRussy M. Howard R. Schroeder M . L. Meccia Key 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. Ruland Carr.y Salvesen L. Cranston Bunting Frasco Good Bonuccelli and D. Wederich Rose Murray Ramazio Pendleton Key 39. J. Gray 40. J. Titterington 41. D. Bischoff 42. C. Rocco 43. W. Cobb 44. D. Contant 45. J. Fischer 46. S. Goldemberg 47. P. Chiodo 48. E. Ackerly 49. A. Covals 50. G. Knoll Sl. J. O'Malley f U S' S L , l lfxw XJ .4 ,EN 1-7-G-'F sd It ,iq X .lima ' B 5 2 sg, 1 2 X QQ 0 Q ff 5 :- r- 'N QF' E ani Q X fy f, J BARS M THOMAS WEINGARTEN Vice-President ffT0m3, A real be-man, -we like his sorl, Good natural fellow, clean rut sport. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 43 Yearbook Staff 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Photography Club 45 Class Vice-President 45 Glee Club 45 Senior Chorus. Page 12 we Ms WILLIAM COBB President Bill Ability to speak bis mind, His lalerzis are of every kind. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. Council 2, President 3g Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 35 Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Class President 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Christmas Pageantg Senior Male Chorus5 Varsity Club5 Camera Clubg Student Council 1, Treasurer 2. 'aq2 1Uf'Li warm Aff -of 8 Q U W'l! M WWW N GLASS All nw orrrc RS W1 ' Wiilfl ll W el we ,ll fl , W Treasurer ffPatD Everything succeeds with ber Of sweet ana' cheerful disposition. Class Treasurer 4g Latin Club 2, 3, Treasurer 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 23 Student Council 2, Public Speaking 35 Tri-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Executive Committee 3g Girls' Inter- class Basketball 2, 3, 4g Senior Chorusg Senior Christmas Pageant: Yearbook Staff, Financial Editor 4s Camera Club 45 Oralmateurs 33 Hilltop Players 3, 4. MARJORIE HIELJFST Secretary reMarge:: A willing laearl, a helping hand, Always ready on demand. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Class Secretary lg Junior Red Cross 25 Tri-Y 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 43 Class Secretary 45 A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Senior Chorus 43 Christmas Pag c 4. Ml. fiif, fy? faffll ij ' Page 13 Page 14 I j, 01,9 ELAINE ACKERLY Elaine Happg, carefree, always gay, Elaine can cerlainly brighten the day. yi if Glee Club 2, 39 Junior Red Cross 2g A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4s Tri-Y 3, 45 Senior Chorus 45 Senior Pageant 4. MARGUERITE AUBERT MiCki She scams to live will: tbongbts bar own. Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, President 45 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 33 Sehior Chorus 45 Art Club 45 Tri-Y 3, 45 Senior Pageant 45 Oralamateurs. . lint? 'A-ra' ,f gg! , xy, 1 lk. J xg: if' 'ff' ' 1 GAVIN ARCHIBALD 1 ' Ili, lf 1 Archie r, . A joke, a poem, whatever you need Archie will supply. Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4g Baseball l, 25 Hi-Y 3, 43 Camera Club 45 Senior Chorusg Yearbook Staff 43 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR BADICK HEI!! A iirzy girl with a big heart. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Senior Chorus 45 Christmas 4g Junior Red Cross 45 Camera Club 45 A.A. 1, rvv Leaders 4. fl' ,. IA, f Wlk O I ffl W vb-jk. L -jylxfw :LPA lm 9-QQ' .V-5 5 A35 . ,. if-ff ELIZABETH BARBER DEWEY BARTON NBcHyu Dewey Her crowningf glory is ber bair . . . This mairlen is both sweet and ffzir. gliigcgzualfeglg. ' Wood-Ridge 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club I . I - 15 Student Council 25 Athletic Association lg Glee Club I, 25 Fooibgg 3 -assi!-b:i1A3'1I2trZnl:ral Basketball 1' 2, Year Art Club 1, 2, 35 Mathematics Club 1, 2, 35 Hasbrou . . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Heights 45 Senior Chorus 45 Physics T.W.P. Club. MARTHA BELLMAN VP JVM FRANK BERLEN I rlMa7fy,, W Jp 1 Jx releekon The :arcs of fbc world C't1l1,f weigb ber do Cx , It's truly scldom on :ee her frown Built for Comfort' not for Speed y ' Male Chorus 45 Senior Pageant 45 Glee Club 4. Junior Red Cross 2, 35 Hilltop Players 35 Elmer A.A. 1, 25 Christmas Pageant 45 Senior Chorus 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 rf Yearbook Staff 45 Tri-Y 35 Interclass Basketball 2. ffl fl F! lf' fl el 6 SWAN if 7 lf' Page 1 5 if gf ,alla VJ ,L lp 1 Ks I W if 4 I .. 4 ll' l f NX f .fo-i,M Tp 4--is s 1 DOROTHY IBIISCHOFIF P ffnofv HBHIIIIJVU Alum,-, laughing, always gay Speech is great but silence is grcalvr. AIIWNS NPPJ' fbi' li f I01'8 f J'- Senior Chorus 43 Camera Club 4, Glec Club l, 2, 3, Tri-Y 3, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glcc Club 1, 2, 35 Senior Chorus 45 Girls' Red Cross 31 4' Intramural Basketball I, 2, 49 Christm:xs Pageantg Cheerleader 3, 4g junior Red Cross 43 Dramatic Club 43 Yearbook Staff 4. ROBERT HUNTING HOWARD BIRAREN Gigi, Howie Small in sinfurr' but grrat in raparily. Track Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary Hi-Y 43 Student Council 33 A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 43 Yearbook Staff 4: Christmas Pageant 4. Inst as rurcfrrc as can bc, Au all-round su-'vii fellow is llc. Basketball 2, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 35 Hi-Y 3, 4g Glee Club lg Senior Chorus 4, Male Chorus 4g Student Council 4g Physic T.XV.P.'sg Senior Pageant, XVar Bond Representative 4: Orchestra lg Band 1, 2. N Page 16 ,, fL'All I.-.,f1' , sf! RUTH CARLETTA Ruth Quiet, dignified and sweet One that you'd be pleased to meal. Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Tri-Y 3, 45 Pilot Staff 3. 43 Senior C 43 Christmas Pageantg A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE CASSIEIRT RFID!! Her joys are manyg ber cares are few. Glee Club 1, 3g Senior Chorus 4g Red Cross 3s GA'rl,s1,In'tra mural Basketball 3, 44 Drarpaiic Cllixb 3 4 Christmas 45 'Igi,Y 35 Ag'31.ead6rs' Club 42 A.A, 1, 2, M ' , L 5 A I 1 ll, W' My f V' ,fl I ' ffl xl! 4,1 vj s I, v G4 RALPH CHANDLESS risk-ips! He's rather quiet but not at all shy, Among his friends be rankx very high. z 'H M PALMA CHIODO eepamrn Her happy-go-lucky manner Slood ber in good stead. Football I, 2, 35 Senior Chorus 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, ' l l ' 3, 45 Photography Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2' X Clxfton Hngh School 1, 23 Glee Club 35 Semor Chorus 4g Christmas Pageant 45 Red Cross 3g A.A. Clifton High 1, 25 A.A. Ha rouck Heights 4. my I ' :LUc1nr.1L1E common , xl Lou', ' , 1 War 1, 2 Class 3g Sen- 4g Yearbook Staff, Calendar 41 E 1 Jour Ji Lon's formula for fun: Mix one giggle with a pun. 'll' J N 33 Girls' Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 43 Senior Q istmas Pageant 4g Junior Red Cross 3, 4g Tri-Y lub 3 Vice-President 4- A.A. 1 2 3 4. f l lil , Y I rd M Page 18 X, COVAJLS HAIJ: Give bin: a fask and its acromplislmzcnt is g1ldfll11fC'C'tl'. Hi-Y 3, 45 Camera Club 45 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Chorus 4. ILOLA CIRANSTON rrL01au Here's a girl ibnfs bard to bm! SlJe's the girl wiilz the dancing feel. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glef: Club 1, 2, Class Secretary 2g Junior Red Cross 2, 43 Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Www Committee 2 nw: inlclligcut, foo. is, bo! 103' uc. ed Cros ecretary 39 45 Hono ociety 3, 4 idcnt 4, Year- , 2 3, 4, Oralamateur ublicf k' , Chorus ' ristm Blqge Chai an , 'lug' TE TEM-f 'se-rifd! J Chairman 43 Latin Club 2, 3g Cheerleader 3, 45 Oralamatcurs X '45 Senior 33 Hilltop Players 3, 4, Art Club 4g Senior Pageant 45 Year- X book Staff 45 Senior Chorus 4. U1 if 4, President, Public pg ,JL ll ,, Q19 , F' vi ' Page 19 v fi ll we l ' Fx I A Ji 4 ti BYRON de RUSSY HBJYU Neat and quiet, A gcntlemruz in all respects. Track 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Senior Chorus 45 Christmas Pageant 43 Camera Club 45 A.A. 1, 2, 5, 45 Male Chorus 4. DOROTHY DONOVAN rfD0tv Quiet and refined in every -way. Cliffside Park High 15 Hasbrouck Heights 2, 3, 45 Senior Chorus 45 Pilot Staff 45 Red Cross 45 Camera Club 45 Glee Club 2, 3. EUGENE ffEngYl A :bump on the field and a friend Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y5 Camera Clubg Senior Chorusg Christmas Pagcantg Male Chorus5 Athletic Asso- ciation. RICHARD IFIERRAIID If-Rich!! In arguing Ibis senior has grcrrl skillg Tbongb vanquished bc could argue still. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Chorus 45 Pilot Stalk I Page 20 M JOSEPH FISCHER ffjoen Always willing to do bis sbarc Wilb littlc Ibougbt of fame. ,vw Student Council 35 Track 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4: Senior Chorus 45 Male Chorus 4g Yearbook Staff 43 Class Treasurer 3g Camera Club 4. I MMWRENCE IFRASCO reLarryu Hr m'z'vr pretends, bc 11r'z'z-r ojeridx. LEO FRANK frLeou Alwuys quiet yrt thinking much. Mark Hopkins Junior High School 1-Handballg President of Classg A, A. Garrison Junior High School-Studenc Council Representativeg A.A. City College 2-Camera Clubg A.A. Ken- wood High School-Science Clubg A.A. Hasbrouck Heights School-Male Chorusg Senior Chorusg A.A. 43 Christmas Pageant. ANTOIINIETTIE GATTO r0A7lnaJ I rest a bit, ibm rest again, For me ilu- school day begin: at tru. Senior Chorusg Track 4. 0+0 ,,v ibm af Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Senior Chorus 4g Girls' Imramural Basker- ball lg junior Red Crossg A.A. 1, 2. M M 5 W sis ff Page 21 5 v 1 i -v .i l , :Vw N-go nil, w-h- ifirwyfdf V,-J,,,,vf q A?3,,g,r-wif , - or ,M -S 4 - SUZANNE GOLDEMBERG Suzie She who saws the reeds of friendship Rcaps ffiBIIliS. National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Oralamateurs 3, 4, President 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Latin Club 2, 3g Junior Red Cross 25 Student Council 33 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g A.A. Council 35 Senior Chorus 4g Tri-Y 33 Yearbook Staff 4, Statistics: Contest 3, Chairman 4. GRAY rrlemiey Iitile sl.ze's wise for ber size. 2, 35 Tri-Y 35 Dramatic Club 3, 4g 3 Senior Pageant 45 Senior Chorus M We f LAWRENCE GRECO rrRedrJ A pleasant langb, a good nafnred grin Hix innocenl nalure seems without sin. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track I, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 4, Pilot 33 Senior Chorus 4g Hilltop Players 4. ,W T. ROBERT GIUIIS frBobu See fbe Guis' 11 'ws agency For the laicaovl news and gossip. 1, 2, 3, 43 Pilot! tafl,ll3 Glee Club 1, 23 :Senior Chorus Page 23 Pageant 43 Hi-Y Q, 4g 43 Yearbook BARBARA GIROULS ffBubs!l Ambitious, friendly, ami licligbfful lo know. Glec Club 1, 23 Senior Chorus 43 junior Red Cross, Secretary 3, 43 Hilltop Players 3, 43 Oralamateurs, Vice-President 43 Tri-Y 43 Aviation Club, Vice-President 43 Camera Club, Secre- tary 43 Latin Club, Secretary 3g Public Speaking 43 A.A. 1, 3, 43 Christmas Pageant 43 Pilot Staff 4g Elmer 53 Library Club 1. DALE HOUGHTALING f'n.,1e' I worry not for wiJnt's the use? To worry bores one like the dence. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 3, 43 Male Chorus 43 Senior Chorus 43 Glec Club 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, lj CM ,gf KC. Qgigfj 1 1 X, .J .K a. X HUWARD DAVID JONES MARCIA HOWARD A HH ' li QPDHLTD Dum Af lrack Dauc war always bald in rxfeem, TWH: 5if'ff'IJ', dvd 5f 'f'7'f, By tba other mcmllers of his termz. Bfnrillg bm' rliguiiy like a quccrz. . . Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Senior Chorusg Christmas Pageant5 Latin Club 1, 25 Tri-Y 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Senior Cl10l'US A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Yearbook Staffg Intramural Basketball 1, 25 45 Christmas Pageant 45 Camera Club 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 45 president H5,,Y 4-7 Captain 35 Class Treasurer 15 Yearbook Staff 45 Junior e 'J j Cross 25 A.A. 1, 25 3, 45 Oralamatcurs 3. fix 5,45 gs! fffPE?117'ER-K Pslm. MARION JONES 5 , ,. J 155,31 . f. 5.5,e,e,, , ff ' ,I A I I V. 4-I' Gmger ' The, 1i1inrl'.v,tbe xfamlard of the mun. Modest and true in a es. ' Camera Club 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council Red Cross l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1 , 3, Senior Chorus 45 Christmas Pageantg Tri-Y 45 Yearbook Staff. Literarv Editor 4: A.A. 45 Intramural flhsketball 1, 2, 45 Hi-Y Basketball 3, 45 Christ- :Pv!Pagean: 45 Glee Club 45 Male Chorus 45 Senior Chorus 45 ootball 45 A.A. l. 2, 3. 4: Yearbook Staff. Page 24 ul! ' 5 T GEORGE KNOLL George', Quiet, reserved, dignified, polite He gets a lo! of fun out of life. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 35 Science Club 45 Senior Chorus 43 Christmas Pageant. - JOYCE IKRTUGIER relays: Worry--lct it run away Live your life and live it gay. Glee Club 1, 23 Student Council Representative 15 Latin Club 2, 3, President 25 Red Cross 2, 3, Treasurer 33 Tri-Y 3, 4, President 4, Executive Committee 3, Girls' Inter-Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 3g Senior Chorus, Senior Pageant, Yearbook Staff, Band 1, 25 Camera Club 45 A.A. ul, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Repre- Pagefdi' x,l 1 . . ,f xl ' ' 4 'R .RAYMOND KOCH x fy' Ray ' J In alblcfics or in schoolwork Ray :lands among the basl. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 A.A. Council, Vice-President 3, President 45 Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 35 Camera Club 45 Yearbook Staff, Christmas Pageant 4, Male Chorus, Honor Society 3, 4g Class President lg Varsity Club 3. RIICHARD IKRUEGIEJR Dick ,v , r 1 A quiet lasle, a steadfast mind, Mppearance neat and manner kind. 4' Intramural Basketball 1 2 3 4' Baseball 1 J N-rf' iE111L1E1EN LAVENDER Hon I rbutler, rbailcr, as I go. Pilot Staff 3, 45 Senior Chorusg Senior Pageant Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, ' VERA ILJIPSCHULTZ rrljppyn If speech were fortune, wr' are sun' That Vera would mwcr, new-r be Junior Red Cross 2, 35 Latin Club 2 3' 5 Glee Club I, 35 , poor. lf 1 Q..-' , Z' l , xx. HOWARD GEORGE LING . ' ,X , 1' 1 A rrPct?u 4 , X 4 f' 5, 4 A I 1 What? Oh, no, beealzlulys acls.liluL'.ibutf' I , . Ifqcitballn 1, 2-33, 4: Seniclr. Chortlelct. ' -- .I 2 .P l' ' ' ,DOROTHY 1llIAZi0CH'lI-S ', . Dot , if ,J I A Sl1ltll'l1f mul arlisf all in one ' ' tx . Dot is lruly a lot of fun. lee Clubllhl, 2, 35 Senior Chorus 45 Junior Red Cross 1, 2 Oralamateurs 45 Tri-Y 45 Camera Club 45 Senior Chorus Page 26 X Qi Basketball 2, 35 Public Speaking I 1 'lx ix' , 45 A.Ai 1, 2, 3, 45 Christmas Pageant 45 Art Club 1, 4 cretary 45 Tri-Y 3, 45 Hilltop Players 35 Oralamateurs 3 Cigbrary Club 2, 3. l L W PATRICIA I rrpdmay A capable editor of the Pilot Aml an infelligemf leader. Red Cross 1, 2, Library Club 2, 3g Pilot Staff 3, 4, Advertising Manager 3, Editor 4, Senior Chorus 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Avia- tion Club 4: Camera Club 45 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. AMW iii '1Mi1EccIA X ff? 4 vJ al!,' Nw fr, N' f 'ilu imc, we dan' Ihre fo disroz-'cr D ll Y yi tw ucb a youth nnrl such a lovrr. F alll, 2, 3, 4, A.A. l, 2, 3, 4g Senior Chorus i X 1 L ,- MARY ILOU MECCIA Mary Lou A wee bit roy, rz wee bil slay, But when you know ber, my, ob my! Lodi High School 1, 2g Hasbrouck Heights High School 3, 4: Pilot Staff 3, 45 Camera Club 4, Photography 4, Senior Chorus 45 Giee Club 3, 4. RUTH NHNKEWICZ ' Minkic Minkic is a right good sport, x Sbr bold: ber own on the baskclball court. 1 Kingston, Pa., lg Pilot Staff 3, 45 Senior Chorus 43 Christmas Pageant 4g A.A. 2, 3g Girls' Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4, Captain 2: 'Girls' Softball 2, 3, 4, Captain 2. xl f s Page 27 xiii ISABELLE MORAWE ROBERT MURRAY frlzv Boba In a quid and ,.ESl,,,H,d ,Wy They are reputed wise who say lillle. Shz' docs ber work from day to zluy. Senior Chorus 4: Glee Club. Glce Club 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Senior Chorus 43 Chfiif' mas Pageant 45 Tri-Y 3, 45 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4- MARILYN NANUS THEILMA MURRAY HMM Tam A girl wbolv full of pap and -,H She is cheerful and friendly wiib everyone sbs meets. And om, we all are proud Pilot Staff lg Glee Club lg Senior Chorus 45 Art Club 4g Libfafy Club 1' SHE 2 Club 1 TIM, 3 4- A.A. 1 Y s 4 Pagg' Q ., Es uh Q 1 lf Chorus 15, ' ULAX 8.-fi I . K.. l WALTER NICHOLS JOAN 0'MALLEY Bill Irish Studying is a dreary thing, Refi buir and a quiet voice- I wish fha! I could have my fling, , An fmusnal combination but a pleasant one. Pilot Staff 35 Senior Chorus 45 Track 1, 2, 4, Junior Red Cross 25 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 .Senior Chorus 45 Christmas Pageant 45 Camera Club 4. PATRICIA PENDLETON Pf y,' mnrn RAMAZJI yy' Work may be sliumlrd by many of 115 ,, Bu! Pdf will do it minus ibn fuss. NRM io X ' ' A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Library 1, 25 Junior Red Cross 1, 25 Glee 50? ifnoualnoi :Op ga? Club 1, 25 Tri-Y 3, 45 Camera Club 4, President 45 Ora 10 y goo! gn In Mer Aa ' GJ amateurs 3, 45 Intramural Speaking 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Senior Chorus 45 Basketball 15 Pilot Staff Club 1, 25 Tri-Y 3, Treasurer 45 Senior Pageantg ra Cl Pageant 45 Hilltop Players 4. 4: A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. S im Page 29 Glee Club 1, 35 Senior Chorus 45 Red Cross 1, , 4- tin 'c CHARLES REALMUTO JIGHN Charlie I'll gl-t by with u twinkle in my eye. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Scnior Chorus 43 Male Chorus 45 Pilot Staff 3. Track 1 President STEPHEN HIGGI X Sinus , Altbougb 7lm'0m'infed, , I 1lldlHl6l', 3 Yon mnx! arlcuouhzfgv bis skill in urgnmrni. gm! a 14,0 Senior Chorus 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I Glee Chg,-ug 4 2g Pilot Staff 2. 5 - jr-9 Cross Council Tvialc Chorus Pageant Re sf 9 d , 43 Basketball 2, 45 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 30 life JUNE ROSE ULILIAN RULAND HI'lnie,, ff-Lil!! Her fairness of :kin and ber brigblrwss of hair Y . Will always bc cnwirrl by those not so fair. fegjlgguirif :gala m have Glee Club I 2 3' Senior Chorus 4' Christmas Pageant 45 . . . . ' '. ' I ' l Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Pilot Staff 3, 45 Tri-Y 3, 4g Senior Chorus TTY Leaders 4' Yearbook Staff 4' Red Cross 1' ANA' 1' 2' 43 Christmas Pageant 43 Basketball 2, 49 Student Council lg 3' ' ELMER RUMMINGER Red Cross lg A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Yearbook Staff 4. El u ' IEILSIUE SALVESEN Compclrni, ambitious, and tall He-'s known to one and all. Passaic High 1, 25 A.A. 2, 3, 45 Hilltop Players 3g Track Team 3, 43 Class Vice-President 3g Yearbook Editor-in-Chief 45 Science Club 45 Glee Club 33 Senior Chorus 4, Senior Male Chorus 4g Christmas Pageant 43 Elmer 35 Camera Club 43 Latin Club 23 Student Council 33 Pilot SMH 3. HEI!! Her ways arc ways of plcasantness. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Senior Chorus 43 Christmas Pageant 45 Latin Club 1, 29 Library Club 1, 25 Junior Red Cross 3, Vice- 3 , President 4, Presidencg Tri-Y Leaders 3, 43 Camera Club 4, Treasurerg Oralamnteurs 3: A.A. I, 2, 3, 4. I U71 Page 31 V f I f 1 is f ,jf V14 X 'r W, - . , if '1 NORMA SCHAMB 'lg-I HROWER Norm Sbg's quiet and demure maybe But don't be too sure. Student Council 1, 3, Secretary 35 Tri-Y 3, 4, Secretary 45 Twirling 25 Cheerleading 45 Glee Club 35 Senior Chorus 45 Girls' Basketball 3, 45 Christmas Pageant 45 Pilot Staff 35 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Dance Committee 3, 4' ROBEIRT SINGLIETON NBobn 4- ' rrR,u - as J A feminine utble bo b stood ery test And still stands out ang t est. Twirling 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 35 unior Red Cross 25 A.A. 1, 2, 39 Senior Chorus 45 Senior ristmas Pageant 45 Girls Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Leaders Club 4, Treasurer 45 Cheerleader 4. EDWARD SPAIE A 'man among -men, A gentleman among ladies. Hasbrouck Heights High School 15 Track 15 Peekskill Military Academy 2, 35 Hasbrouck Heights High School 45 Hi-Y 45 Basketball 45 Track 45 Senior Chorus 45 Male Chorus 45 Sen- ior Pageant 45 Physics T.W.P. Club 4. Jan Page 32 l jo- .ua-v-3' 7 lf.. fu UM fer Ea'die Franz the crown of his bead To the soul of bis foot he is A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball . ' A LILLIAN STUNIPP l . F NLIIIJ A cute little rlrcerleader Lil will rank high with us always Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Senior Chorus 45 Christmas Pageant 43 A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Pilot Staff 25 Yearbook Staff 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Tri-Y 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2. RAMONA UBEIRFELD Marnie Sbe's cheerful and friendly wills everyone sbe knows. Student Council 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross l, 2, 3, 45 4 ax ,f,q,,,-,Q ,yr .fy-,,Afsfa,s's'g?.,, , Miva ,Sf M i,Lflf,,,,r1-,4- ai,-Qlwfflfgf ,-,f-yf'3?:- ff Q1-QW,-1. 5. ,,. Ji .fljf4ef-e-A-Q ls- JEAN TITTERIQIGTQN , , J 1- Gif., lf la. X,f' . fi ,,Iem,, L,-,,,:.1 gp, .41,..efA,! 'ff' KA bappy combination of 6 ' ' Af ,DAR Serious worker and laughing friemll-'F ffiff 1' Class President 35 A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Latin Club 2, 35 Junior Red Cross 2, 45 Oralamateurs 3, 45 Girls' Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Christmas Trimmings 45 Christmas Pageant 45 Senior Chorus 45 Hilltop Players 45 Public Speaking 3, 4' Yearbook Staff 45 Tri-Y 3, 4. ROBERT WANNAMAKER Wanna s Latin Club 1, 25 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Christmas Pageant 45 Senior Chorus 45 Camera Club 45 Tri-Y 3, 4. Page 35 A quiet fellow in all respecis. L . . Club 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basket- Senior Chorus 45 Glee Club 4. f JS! ll' we XJ . X ij. , .f 5, A A ff ,f 'F U4 EA .1 h B 4 f f ' iv' ro it . 1 1 . sb DOROTHY WEDERICH crnottyys An unobtrusive and rompetent worker, One 1ue're glad to have known. Tri-Y 3, 45 Senior Chorus 43 Christmas Pageant 45 Yearbook SraE3 Pilot Staff 43 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. HERBERT WEISSER Herbie You be noisy and Pll be noisy auitb you, I f -wx X4' ,fi 'lllli L, . v iw Xa 4-,,f. I 1 .ji jf, If 5 LJ ' X x .Lui W. +I, I-4 J++ x ex f 4 si 5- y ,,E1o1TH i,!'V , A I 'A f fcEdien L 1 2 ' Q l ,A smooth and steadfast -mind, Gentle thoughts and kind dc-sires , J Gln Clubs Tri-Y 3, 4g Senior Chorus 4g Christmas Pageant 4 Glee Club Yearbook Staff 43 Pilot Staff 43 Basketball 2 3 AA 1 2 3, 43 Red Cross 4. CLAIRE ZIIEGLEIR You be quiet and PU be noisy alone. Nziegiev Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2g Basketball Manager 25 Vice- Cbegfful, 5-jyggf, ,md guy President Sophomore Classg A.A. 1, 2, 33. 45 Vice President TIJ,-,fs bow 51,5911 go along lifys -Way Camera Club 4g Hi-Y 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 43 , Senior Chorusg War Bonds Representative-25 Hi-Y Basketball Glse Club 13 lied Cross 1' 2' 3' 44 Same' Chorus 4' Tn Y 3, 45 Glee Club: Varsity Club 3. Leaders 45 Christmas Pageantg A.A. 1, 2, J, 4 W , S Page 54 10' ,JW W9 'k 'A' 'k ir 'k 'k 'A' i' i' GEORGE CAPDEVILLIE Fitzi Hard working, loyal, liked by all Football 1, 2, 3 Track 1, 2, 3 Pilot 3 U. S. Navy 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 - 4 4 4 ,Abd X ' gx Xlqdb tfwxkk I M gg ..- 3: lurenggmflg E31 M ' frfa ll' 'H w,f'q hi' 'Ai v QP HJ fl rj, 'A E!- yf S X X x E A K S 4 X fn a 6 N Q K I.: .'-if -ill ,A ' I x ? Ill ' QE! r-Nl HT' , ,, v. l QW W 1 4. l , if , ,Qui oo,-va, gawqang 49' 4 ,Q 3x9 ss ., , -1 42,1-::!': . Q an X .::, , W .,. .-.mm-. -r n,.v.wAymmm H-WM, w,hwm zwMW,wwf 3 X5 :L ktrw ' K xv-new , E n,,..v X 5 2 - , ig I' ,,.. .-ga y' X if K Z In X, . .l A. F I Ak VS X .Q Sfr:gX1Q.x W gui MM xl'v ' Y Ei Q 'H Xi - l X I , fn 'S X X - X ya .MEX ,X ., K 3 Q ' 3 5 X , X i X , ,R X x W J ,X wg, f 6 Q Q + WX, f 'nf I urg- b y 2 .:., 3? if 'Ex X WF V WA W f f 11-S5fSiWXf,71,, ? i-f, ': . ' ff K -'fh. 2 . Q'.' , + i5L , . A N ., , . 3 ii 3 5+ My Q. we 1 E 4 3 7 5 ' ' i- iii, X 4 5 S , sg 4 - X 'X X - . ra X X X A VX, ,XXX-.Ma -f , . X s, X, , , Qu, X X. , X , iw X Q ,Xi X . . X 1-' 4 1 Q4 D N1 f - 1,.,- . X-'-p,,,X,,N b :iq NY if ' 15- ,- , nf, X , , .X , U. ,. 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' Q N -4- fm- , 1 ,A11.,,V. .,-, 6' n Q, W- 1 , V i Q sg H -f Q PN V U K , r gi w 2 'fa ,ME + M' x '22 W., if ' iv i ' 'H -Y? ?,,f'Z'.,Y.S? W' 5 . - ir c F, X, - lklglzhi-1 f M ' E SMI: ' u1',,, Z, 4' ze .1 I, I' f LJ i , ow? :go-,fs ' -ff ..,,1 g25.'3-Q - 'vw 7-izv Page 40 N'- THER Wg? N WSW f ? 262'- ? . , iA.S'5 A 1956 ,air l'y sig, QX ' x W, O uQ, X Wu ll IIN V ll ov- 955 blk.- . -re gs K? A XA I il l -1 44 BARB E Q. 4 x. 1 A 1 N A I I ' I' 5:1 M6255 Q- S ' s 1 ,1!n wg A 2 0 x ic, X- G 'l X .J X S if- ,girl 'W 1 r EJB.. Q r Q h N A M 'Z 'Qi yn . ' 65 ' J ' A CLASS HISTORY We've had gay times in Hasbrouck High, we've learned a good bit, too. Now as we leave we realize how fast these four years flew. From quaking frosh to seniors suave, H.S. has been like home To us, and we'll remember it in all the years to come. FRESHMAN YEAR Remember how we stood outside awhile just look- ing in? We tried to guess how it would be-how classes would begin. And when at last we stepped inside upon those sacred floors, Remember how confused we were to see so many doors? But when at last homerooms were found and intro- ductions done We settled down to being Frosh and were enroute to fun. We used wrong stairways now and then, got lost and made mistakes, But they were simple errors that the average Fresh- man makes. Our first assembly was a thrill, to us it was so new. We s id at upperclassmen and, oh joy! they s - d back, too. .3 l' I l Page 42 It wasn't long before we knew our schedules by heart, And could leave home those program cards we'd carried from the start. Then soon our class elections came, Ray was the pupils' choice To help were Marcia, Gene, and Marge, we Frosh at last had voice. And when glee club enrollment came, and we could miss a class If we were members of the group--we Freshmen joined en masse. Miss Nagy came to fill the gap Mr. Monprode's leaving made. Mr. Sveda, too, joined Uncle Sam.-Mr. Sheridan came to aid. The football season came and went, our team was far from bad. And Coach Kmetz beamed all the while 'cause he'd become a dad. Our glee club concert at the Fox was quite the thing, they say, We sang, then saw a movie-and we didn't have to a ! Theh ,june exams at last came 'round, and did we cram? And howl But we were glad when they were done, why! we were Soph'mores now! CLASS HISTORY SOPI-IOMORE YEAR As Soph'mores next we entered school, still quiv- 'ring from the thrill Of walking up the brand new steps that graced our steep left hill. Yet, still another greater change for students lay in store- Instead of just one principal, Old Franklin now had four. We Soph'mores soon were organized. With ballot- counting through Pete was our captain. Charlie, Herb, and Lola were our crew. By now we knew our way around, and teachers' names and all. We even dared enough to write on posters in the hall! Then new cheerleaders were announced, and were we proud! Cause, gosh, Dot and Lola'd made it! QI.il got on when we were Froshllj Our football team decided, too, that Sophs would give it zest. So Gene and Red and Charlie played and did their very best. JUNIOR Remember how grown-up we felt cause we were juniors now? We scoffed at Sophs and Frosh and acted holler than thou. We voted soon with the good taste all upperclass- men show. And we elected jean, along with Elmer, Dot and Joe. We disagreed on our class rings, though time was fleeting fast. It took a while to suit us all, black onyx won at last. The cheering squad took on more girls, and it just pleased us so To see among the new gals there, our Norma, Ruth, and Flo. Our girls then viewed a football game in costumes they looked grim in, And bore initiation trials just to be Tri-Y women. Our honor students, too, that year, made us proud as we could be, Cause Suz, Ray, Bill, and Barb got in Honor Society. The school was entertained that year by a game of basketball Between the teachers and the girls. Good laughs were had by all! We passed our midyears easily, oh! we were getting smarter. fMiss Nagy changed her name 'bout here to Mrs. Joseph Martaj Miss Hamilton had since arrived, as head of our library. And did she scoldg and did we joke: And was it gay? Yes, very. We read The Ancient Mariner, which really made us think. Imagine water everywhere and not ai drop to drink! In spring we hunted high and low, combed attics tooth and nail, To find some contributions for our White Elephant Sale. Our Soph'more year sped quickly on, we passed in june-hurray! We were no longer Soph'mores, but THE Iuniors- happy day! YEAR We studied U. S. History, our country's length and breadth. '- We learned Mark Antony's great speech And read of Caesar's death. The Tri-Y girls then ached to learn to dance the modern ways, Till Mrs. Marta showed them how-then, oh! they ached for days! While Mr. Good taught science here, he also coached all track, And all our runners did as well as boys had years far back. In spring we held a class bazaar and proved our worthiness. We all worked hard and did our bit to make it a success. Since now we had grown interested in futures and vocations, We llocked to Dr. Wilson to get college applica- tions. At graduation we took part. QHow fast that year did passlj WE were the Senior Class! page CLASS HISTORY SENIOR YEAR September Sth in '45, our first day back in school, We Seniors, mindful of our place prepared to lead and rule. We lost no time, but voted soon to get our leaders picked. Bill and Tom and Marge and Pat were chosen and they clicked. Our football team was wonderful. We were Co- Champions, Gene, Charlie, Herb, Pete, Walt, and Ray, Were praised for what they'd done. 'We welcomed Mr. Monprode back, Mr. Depken and Sveda, too. We were glad to see them here again now that the war was through. Remember our Miss Stecher, gang, And sulphur and its phases? And English a la Mohair, where we learned to quote those phrases? Our Christmas pageant at the Fox was heavenly, we're told The angels all looked real enough to float on harps of gold. Each merry play rehearsal had rometbing go wrong with ir, But our comic Fighting Littles was acclaimed a real smash hit. Page 44 Our Class Night was composed of skits 'bout teach- ers, rules, and such. But though the boys made us all laugh-it had a sadd'ning touch. ' ' Remember Baccalaureate? So many of us cried. And graduation practice when to keep in step we tried? And guys and gals, remember this? Remember Senior Day? When WE took over classrooms and ran everything our way. Then last our graduation came-diplomas, gowns, and tears. We had to leave our classrooms and the things we'd loved for years. We said goodbye to teachers, friends and studies we had known. We left behind our carefree livesg now we were on our own. Though now we've left our school and friends, the mem'ries will not die Of laughs and work and these four years we've shared in Hasbrouck High. When in the future we recall high school days with a thrill, We'll all the more appreciate the red school on the hill. THE PILOT VOL- XIII JUNE 20, 1956 NO, 11 INTERSTATE BRIDGE COMPLETED SECAUCUS, N. J.-A huge ex- pansion bridge connecting Secau- cus and Brooklyn was today opened to the public, during an elaborate ceremony in which Mayor Archi- bald of Secaucus congratulated engineers Chandless, Knoll, Braren, Reeves, Frank, and Kreuger on their splendid designing and con- struction job. The highlight of the ceremony was Miss Betty Barber's walk across the bridge, since she was the first person to cross it aft- er its opening. 1110-1-l. SENATORIAL CANDIDATES TRENTON, N. J.-The Demo- cratic Party today publicly an- nounced plans to nominate William J. Cobb for senator in November on the platform Women Shouldn't Be Allowed to Vote. This makes the second Jersey candidate for senatorship that has been an- nounced this week, the first one being Peter Shipwreck Kepsel, who is to be the Republican nominee. ilo-.11- SPY RING SMASHED BROOKLYN, N. Y.-The F.B.I. today disclosed that it has smashed a dangerous ring of espionage agents whose purpose was to dis- cover the secret of our molecular power machines. F.B.I. investi- gators Dewey Barton and Sterling Glaner worked tirelessly on the ease which first began to break after Miss Thelma Murry, a civil service employee, told them she had seen suspicious looking charac- ters lurking around Mascorowitz Delicatessen. It is expected that Barton and Glaner will receive pro- motions because of the splendid work they've done. Utopia Exists! NEW YORK, April 12, 1956.-A Spaceograph message was received today from the newly discovered planet, Utopia, where Professors Alex- ander Graham Covels and Elmer Einstein Rumminger have landed in their atomic rocket ship invented by Professor Rumminger. The message was a brief one in which they described the new, uninhabited planet, saying Cquotel, It's LONELY up here! tunquotel. --it-.0-i Noted Columnist Interviewed NEW YORK-Miss Vera Lipschultz, whose syndicated column, My Week, is enjoyed daily by millions of readers, was today interviewed by Marilyn Nanus of our special features staff. Miss Lipschultz, confidant of the celebrities, passed along these newsy items : Madame Ra- mona Uberfeld, Metropolitan Op- era star, will sing the leading role in the Barber of Seville next fall Qmy, this man-power short- agelg William Bendix, comedian, is, filing suit against Red Greco, the great dramatic actor, for slander- ib seems that at one Hollywood party, Red said he and Bendix look alike . . . concert accordionist, Marguerite Aubert has hired Mary Lou Meccia to be her exclusive gown designer . . . Dale Houghtel- ing and Rags Raglan are co-spon- sors of a contest to discover who can tell them apart. The name of the contest is Which Is Which? You'll Dye When You Read This, Ladiesg now YOUR hair can be red the Ramazio way in just two short hours with Dye-light. It contains no harmful pumice, grit or abra- sive of any kind, just-paint. Yes, just red paint specially compound- ed by Miss Ramazio herself to give your hair that wind-blown, shot- from-a-cannon look that is so en- vied by style conscious women everywhere. Once your hair is red the Dye-light way it will never return to its original color. Get the economical large size jar at only 826.50 today. Dye-light will delight you. TRANSPORT ESTABLISHES NEW RECORD NEW YORK-In a transconti- nental non-stop Bight from Los Angeles to New York's Knicker- bocker Airport, a new speed record was established today by a jet- propelled transport piloted by Da- vid Jones, one time stunt Hier. The fiight took exactly 40 minutes. Passengers on the plane, who in- cluded Laughing' Lou Cordo, the radio comedienne, June Rose, the Conover model, and Smilin' Eddie Spae, the used car dealer with personality plus cash, expressed their relief over the non-crash landing. The stewardesses, Barbara But- terworth and Elaine Ackerly, vet- erans of many iiights, pounded each other on the back, shouted, We made it! and then fainted. .-ll01-l.- Fischei-'s Veterinarian- Exterminator Co. Our motto is We cure them or kill them. We help your dogs and catsg we eradicate your rats. Both services are guaranteed 23 hours a day Qwe have to eat some timej. So let us help you solve your pet and pest problemsg you'll be glad you did. Page 45 Page 46 Page Two THE PILOT NEW TEACHERS GIVEN CONTRACTS HASBROUCK HEIGHTS - It was announced last night at an important meeting of the Has- brouck Heights Board of Try and Educate 'Em, that four ex-stu- dents of Franklin High School are to be given life-time teaching con- tracts in the local schools. Miss Suzanne Goldemberg, who has been practice teaching in the high school for the past seven and a half years, will take the French IV class. Miss Lillian Stumpp and Miss Marcia Howard, recent graduates of the Moonachie State Teachers College, will take over the job of trying to teach the second and third grades in the grammar schools. Miss Ruth Schroeder will be the gym teacher for all the local schoolsf .,i0...-...- COLD GERM ISOLATED JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL, BALTIMORE, MD.-4Today, for the first time in medical history, the harmfully active cold germ has been positively identified and iso- lated by Drs. Eugene Dinallo and Robert Wannemacher. Although both men are M.D.'s, they've long been interested in this explorative field of medicine, and today suc- ceeded in attaining their goal. They believe that they can check' the further spread of colds by keeping the germ isolated, since they feel sure that it will eventually die of loneliness if they do so. ...i-O.-..? Farmer Grows New Type Vegetable WICHITA, KANSAS - Farmer Robert Bunting of Wichita, has grown a new vegetable which he has named asparabeet since it is a cross between an asparagus stalk and a beet. The Department of Agriculture is amazed, but Farmer Bunting is very proud of his new greenish-purple product and he be- lieves it'll soon be America's favor- ite vegetable. It's Women Who Run Radio DETROIT, MICH. - Today the president of the D.D.T. Broadcast- ing System, Mr. Byron De Russy, issued a rather surprising state- ment to the press in which he openly admitted that it is the women who are running the radio industry and doing a splendid job of it. As outstanding examples of this feminine leadership, he men- tioned Miss Jean Titterington, who is today head program director of the entire D.D.T. network, and Miss Patricia McCarthy. head radio ad- vertiser for station WAKI. This is truly becoming a women's world in radio. -1-10l . Does Your Shape Drape? Are you a puny, goony? Do you sag, bag, drag? Then visit our Miracle Charm School, where we rebuild men and remodel women. Our course is guaranteed to bring improvement-not for years, not for life, but for S50 a treatment. And after only 72 weeks of our care you will find yourself becom- ing stronger, lovelier, more ir- resistible or double your checkbook back. Come in and call for Schamb and Realmutog the names that stand for Norma di Milo Schamb and Charles Atlas Realmuto. -0 .. CAN YOU TOP THIS? MAYWOOD, N. J.-Robert Mur- ray and William Nichols were two very surprised young Fooler Brush salesmen today when they found that most of the housewives on their list of prospective purchasers were their ex-classmates from Has- brouck Heights High School. Al- though some of the girls have been married five or six years, accord- ing to Murray and Nichols their last names didn't change them much. They're still the same Dot Bischoff, Pam Chiodo, Dot Contant, Marjorie Helfst and Barbara Coyle they knew in school. The only trouble with this informal reunion was that in their excitement both men forgot to mention selling brushes. Universal Solvent Found AKRON, OHIO-Chemists Ray- mond Koch and Howard G. Ling today announced to the waiting world that their years of fruitless experimentation are over, and the secret of the universal solvent, the substance that can transform all metals into gold, is now known to them. They were assisted in their experiments by Patricia Ralf. In a joint statement concerning this dynamic discovery, the men said, We'd better get back on the gold standard . . . fast! -.1110-1-1 HELEN TRENT RESIGNS HOLLYWOOD, CAL. - H el e n Trent, chief gown designer of Parafilm Studios for 27 years, re- signed today because now that she's over 35 she feels itfs time to stop working. As her successor the studios chose Miss Dorothy Maz- zochi, a brilliant new-comer. Miss Mazzdchi first won filmdom's ac- claim because of her unique crea- tions in For Whom the Teeth Click. .L...0-1 Miss Root Beer of 1956 Chosen CHICAGO-Miss Bette Good, prominent young Cover Girl and Powers model, has been chosen as Miss Root Beer of 1956 in the an- nual popularity poll conducted by the Yum Yum Root Beer Corpora- tion of Milkfooey, Wisconsin. The final judge, Robert Guis, in an- nouncing the decision, winked and said, It was her-personality that got my vote. -.-0..i.. Script Writer Turns Novelist GREENWICH, CONN. - Miss Marion Jones, who for five wears has been the creator of Tr:-zssanella Nobhead, Girl Carpenter, the day- time heroine so many women be- lieve in, today announced her de- cision to stop writing for radio and become a novelist. Miss Jones has already begun work on what she hopes will become a best seller, entitled, A Weed Grows in Jer- sey. - FAMOUS ACTRESS BUYS PALATIAL HOME LONG BEACH, CAL.-Miss Pa- tricia Pendleton, America's first lady of stage, screen, and tele- vision, today bought a home in California that is made completely of glass and tile. The architect, L. Frasco, explains that the unusual choice of building materials was due to the shortage of wood- they keep burning it in smudge pots out here, he moaned. While on the west coast, Miss Pendleton plans to make several pictures, one of which will be the much talked of Weekfend at the Chop House. .iioii NURSES ON VACATION HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, NJ.- Nurses Lois Carty and Isabel Mor- owe left today for a well-earned Florida vacation. While they are down in the sunny south, the girls plan to visit Dr. Barbara Grouls, Baby Specialist, who has an office in Miami Beach, and Eileen Lav- ender, another one of their ex- classmates. i.1.oi.-if So You Yearn to Learn To Dance! Well, step right this way, folks- step into the modern, air-condition- ed, music-while-you-learn dance studios of F. Cassert and W. Mec- cia, Incorporated. Learn the fox- trot, waltz, tango, rhumba, samba, lindy, jig, and sailor's hornpipe taught as only these experts can teach them. fLiniment is provided at no extra charge.J Learn to dance-invite romance. u 0.-17 Do You Need Advice On Stocks? See Robert Singleton, a broker of integrity, who buys and sells stocks better than anyone else on Wall Street. Remember, if you need a reliable broker see Singleton, who's always broke. THE PILOT Page Three BE IT EVER SO HUMBLE SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.-The huge luxury liner, Aquaria, docked here in San Francisco this after- noon with many distinguished pas- sengers aboard. The first two women to disembark were the Misses Elsie Salvesen and Lillian Ruland of New Jersey, both of whom have been around the world several times. They seemed over- joyed at being on American soil again, and both admitted that while travel is interesting, there's no place like home. The other pas- sengers all echoed this sentiment and came ashore in record time. 1 o-li COLUMBIA MOUNTAINS YIELD GOLD BOGOTA, COL.-The Weingar- ten Expedition has struck it rich! Today, after months of weary searching and digging, the gold expedition, headed by Thomas Weingarten and financed by Her- bert Weisser, the multi-billionaire, has found positive proof that there are rich gold deposits in the Col- umbian Mountains. Mr. Weingar- ten's only comment to reporters after finding the precious metal was, I always said there was gold in them thar hills. 1.10.-1. Shorter Shorthand in View JERSEY CITY--An important meeting of the Joisy City Secre- taries Union was called by Miss Claire Ziegler last evening to in- troduce the new Badick Shorthand Method- The Shorter the Better. Although it is named for Miss Badick, several other secretaries assisted her in devising this new system. They were the Misses Ruth Minkewitz, Joan O'Malley, Claire Boniccelli, Constance Rocco, Ruth Carletta, Edith and Dorothy Wederich, and Dorothy Donovan. Nice work, girls, but this means less time on the ,boss' knee. Y I1 B 1 l-I DEFENSE LAYWER TO ADDRESS JURY PALM SPRINGS, FLA.--De- fense Attorney Richard Ferraid to- morrow will address his final argu- ment to the jury on behalf of his client, Killer Dedley, who is on trial for the murder of his mother- in-law. Ferraid plans to arouse the jury's sympathy by emphasiz- ing the fact that several times in court, the defendent cried, She was drivin' me nuts! It is ex- pected that he will enter a plea of temporary insanity for Killer. 1-..01,.... Shop at Your Friendly R and B . . . the only store in town with hot frozen foods. Our meat is so fresh that it's still breathing when you buy it, and our vegetables are so pure you don't have to fry them in Crisco to make them digestible. Our conveyor belt service saves you the trouble of pushing a wheelbar- row around with your purchases in it. Come in soon to Riggi's and Berlen Vegetable - Meat Market, known as Your Friendly R and B H i.-QTL.. Four H's Hold Initiation Meeting HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, N.J.- The 4 H Club, The Homely House- wives of Hasbrouck Heights, held their annual initiation meeting last night at the home of their presi- dent, the former Miss Joyce Kru- ger, at which time five new mem- bers were admitted. Since it is a custom of the club to enroll house- wives under their maiden names, the list of new members reads as follows: Miss Antoinette Gatto, Martha Bellman, Jean Gray, Lola Cranston, and Betty De Lamater. The latter entertained the group with a few classical selections: Your Father's Mustache, MacNam- ara's Band, and Home on the Stove. Page 47 Page 48 CLASS CALENDAR September 5-It can't be-but it is! It seems as though it were only yesterday that we floated up the aisle in the junior procession. QRemember the Pe si, girls?j But the grim truth is here and H.H.H.S. has opened its ivy-covered, portals. Hiya, Senior! It looks like a bang-up year all right! September 6-How about a cheer for the new faculty members, kids? Say, fellas, why the sudden interest in bugs? CSubtle, aren't we?j i September 10-Our new class ofhcers are a good bunch and with them at the helm we're sure to have some pretty smooth sailing! September 29-We opened our season on the gridiron with a rugged tussle with Du- mont. We can't be perfect all of the time-they won Q6-Oj. October 6--Park Ridge was smeared in their own back yard 32-12. Not so polite of us but all's fair in love and war . . . we love to win. The spirit of competition, you know! October 9-Baby pictures were hunted out from attic and cellar for the year book. Gee, you USED to be so CUTE!!! October 15-We took on wings for our win over Westwood . . . 14-6. The Aviators have done it again.. October 19-Something new has been added! Our Alma Mater turned to a flood-lit field on a Friday night for the North Arlington game. The whole team did a neat job in beating N.A. for the hrst time since '37 with a score of 10-7. November 3-Hold on to your skimmers for this one! We beat Dumont 19-0. Need I say more? QPardon us, but does your team play different lately?j November 5-Special assembly 'n' everything because of Saturday's doin's. We'11 make the history books yet. November 10--Coach's boys did it again! Park Ridge 7-Heights 27. November 13-Everyone is buying those sharp new class pins fouchj the class is selling. November 15-Those long white sheets the Seniors have been poring over lately are none other than the famous popularity papers. Nice going to a group of ace raters. November 17-Poor Westwood! 19-0. November 22-A rather moist field postponed our Turkey Day contest with Wood Ridge. Too bad they couldn't eat their dinner in peace, wasn't it. Worrying about Saturday's game must have been the cause of their indigestion. Tsk! Tsk! Such is life when Heights is in the league. By the way-we won 13-0. November 29-Welcome home to all our ex-servicemen faculty-Mr. Lewis, Mr. Monprode, Mr. Sveda, and Mr. Depken. It's great to have you back with us. December 1-Our gals seem to have taken over Hackensack's business center. You'll find 'em all the way from the millionaire's store with the red front to Sears' Christmas is a-comin' December 8-Portraits of the team and Senior subs were the very novel decorations for the A.A. dinner dance. The place is all a-glitter with those new footballs. December 14-No steam, no heat- Blue hands, cold feet-thanks very much for the holiday . . . Ut must be the Christmas spirit!j The Fox Theatre was the scene of our Christmas pageant. We'd just like to say Thank you to Mrs. Brown . . . for everything. We sang in a the-a-tah, gee whiz! December 15-That pillow-padded individual at our Christmas dance was none other than Red Claus. You never know . . . December 20-Mr. Monprode pioneered the new streamlined attire for men today. Sans all unnecessary yardage. It's definitely atomic age-ish. December 21-Christmas vacation and it's going to be a beautiful white Christmas, too! January 18-While a magician mystified the population of H.H.H.S. some Tri-Y girls passed by thieves, murders, pickpockets, and stood in padded cells. We were visitors and that made all the difference in the world. You never dreamed free air could smell so good. CLASS CALENDAR january 20-One of our illustrious seniors was in Believe It or Not --with a double banana-First Frankie and now a double banana. QSubtle, aren't welj january 21--You'd think with all these new inventions, they could find a pill to keep your pencil writing the correct answers all the time. Dream on-dream on. january 51-Calling all seniors with money and also those without. Class dues must be paid today or Qfate of all fatesj-no picture in the yearbook. Dues-that is! February 12-A day of rest for some. Oh, to be a nice happy ignorant soul. A poor life this if full of care, we have no time to stand and stare. Hear that now? February 21-Basketball games in which the faculty made a good showing-considering . . . It was a neat game. Salubrious, too. fAhemj! February 28-Mrs. Marta left to be replaced by Miss Stiegerwalt. March 1-Moon, spoon, goon, june-poetry time, kiddies. Put away your nasty old books and think on merry Spring, or any old thing. Some gems were- Because away from me you're going Take this orchid, girl, and-boinggf' And this one- I give to you this box of candy. I'll come at seven-keep it handy. Poor Mrs. Mohair! March 9-Our cheerleaders placed fourth in the Spring Valley Contest. You'll always be first with us, though. March 15-Report Cards, income taxes, rain. Poor parents! March 18-Not to be inquisitive but WHO is KILROYPP March 19-How much is 2-5-2? We seem to be all confused. I love that name re- fresher course. They're so kind! March 29-U. S. History II assignment seen in Room 27. Problem: What Senior girl will not pass U. S. History II this month? References: Page 5 of the March 28 Pilot. April 1-Who put the overalls in Mrs. Murphy's chowder? April 2-Senior class meeting was held to discuss the Prom. We have big ideas. April 5-Talk again about having graduation at the field. Something new has been added. It can't rain, can it, gals? 'Nuff said!! April 5-College entrance exams for quite a few of us. The next four years depend on those papers. April 6-''Take-Me-Out-To-The-Ball-Game'' time is here again. Batter up than down. fThat's a joke, son! joke, that is!j April 11-12-Wasn't it fun to see how much we've progressed at the exhibit? Big sprawly writing to little scrawly scratches of the burdened Seniors. April 13-Senior Dance-and beautifully decorated. April 15-The time is passing like a certain Senior in his car fand I use the word looselyj Only twenty-five more days of school for us. April 16-First home meet. Nice going, men. April 17-Senior Day-that one day of all the year when the Seniors take over and V realize that it's something to think about besides torturing poor innocent beings. April 29-Another class meeting. This prom is going to be the Prom of Proms. May 3-Please, please Miss Walthers, we ask on bended knees Qnot being able to straighten themj, please, not another push-up Oh, our aching backs. May 14-Track meet at Fair Lawn. Ah, the news is good tonight. May 30-Our last exams in H.H.H.S. We'll miss these hallowed halls. june 1-The State Meet was held with some surprising results. June 10-The class picnic was wonderful. The weather man was with us all the way and we couldn't have had a better time. june 11-Class night--more fun. It won't be long now. June 12-Mrs. Brown deserves a gold baton for being so grand with us. We're prac- ticing like mad for graduation. june 14-It's here! Thanks, everyone, for being so wonderful and making our high school years so very memorable. We're going to miss you all. D. CONAN1' Page 49 ADW LL IZ -'. 9, 1 A 1.v ,Q ,gi ll:I!'LY,i.m 5' Qs, ma 3, 'v Q Lilliggupng-EIMHE uqene as o..llo BE5?r'whf:o?,fiLe4 Choa-lie. Rso.l uxto Tommy I-Je.inqa.r'l:e,vw ll, .X !f'J.1'5l':f'x . A x N .Q X , . x 'ff 2925 42 K' we 5 1 '35, .wa Mg 133 fs L- HMT venu, , ADONIS sub Mon-c.m0., stwm Nox-Mo. Sc,ka.,,mL . Brad' n Chavltfs Rao-lMuJ:O CLASS Lqu.. x-cl 'Lili' X ' ',Q1v!y l-L:a. GLU 0 h I' x 4 I CLASS G Ban-1-m,r-a, Qc le. Tuma CATED NC U05 Q' RSO-TZIRLI PHQLS Page 50 Bn. QOH: DQEC! MQJJQQ a I. 71? f LII!! IW i1 '- la-u?':3 . nl-W' , ' 45g ' 1 ,F-449' 9138 iw 'I E 31. , W BIGGEST HEARWBREAKER LeLu.. Cr-c..ns'Eo'n nun BE ST RT Ruskin Sckreeder MOST C1-Cnc. D ivxodl 6 Bam B u.v-u, Ray Cobb 4, 52 AQ? SMILE Tung Kggg Liu OLLPLE 'Ton with ST AMB 'Tiou-,S o 'llh .R.oT.l2,., Bon-Ba.v-a. GI-ou.lS e' on lkmyl I-Lech Hou.xo.vr-ul B l-an-E va APPLE' BEST D New-ikn. Bellr-m.vw Flo Qcmssev- BE-is eg AQI,-Lf,nQ?.D Ale! Covmls bJQ,H. Mena ia, d Srql, Page 51 CLASS WILL Riaiard Kreuger leaves room for Ballantines. Jean Titterton leaves her leadership to Lorraine Borthig. Charlie Realmuta leaves for the Navy. Betty Barber leaves Woodridge for a better town. Eleanor Badick leaves her impishness to Bob Gerqucst. Frank Berlen leaves his tenor voice to the Ink Spots. Robert Bunting leaves Kudile trucks to Frank Calvert. Byron de Russy leaves flat tires to Syd Salt. Richard Ferraid leaves the faculty in peace. Martha Bellman leaves her conscientiousness to Sidney Pope. Antoinette Gatto leaves her deep coloring to Gloria Ferraid. Sterling Glaner leaves his gasoline bill to whoever can collect it. Suzie Goldemberg leaves her dependability to Joan Egerton. Jean Gray leaves her art ability to Lorraine Rombough. Pat Ralf leaves her cooperativeness to Mil Frederick. Bill Cobb leaves his heartbreaking ways to Larry Whelan. Barbara Coyle leaves her versatility to Caroline Gartner. Gene Dinallo leaves his football prowess to Vito Putigano. Larry Greco leaves his rugged good looks to Bill Bendix. Barbara Grouls leaves a year ahead of schedule. Marion Jones leaves her versatile pen to Ann Waldhorst. Ray Koch leaves his brains to Walt Stone. Dot Mazzochi leaves her laugh to Christine Mildon. Pat Pendleton leaves her oratory powers to Mary Jo Erdman. Rita Ramazio leaves her red hair to Margaret McLeod. Dot Contant leaves her neatness to Adelaide Mammen. Edward Spae leaves his sunny disposition to Bill Evers. Ruth Schroeder leaves her athletic ability to Jenny Melango. Norma Schamb leaves her figure to Pat Pouch. Dewey Barton leaves his jaunting car to George Gelewski. Barbara Butterworth leaves her giggle to Bea Wigglesworth. Lois Carty leaves her cuteness to Margaret Franklin. Ruth Carletta leaves her petiteness to Louise Cobb. Lola Cranston leaves her popularity to Jean Allers. Betty DeLamater leaves her blushes to Bob Lowenstein. Pete Ling leaves his way with the gals to Bob Ling. Marguerite Aubert leaves her love of French to Monsieur Whitcomb. Eileen Lavender leaves on a motorcycle. Vera Lipschultz leaves her love of debates to Dorothy Orr. Mary Lou Meccia leaves her quietness to still waters. Ruth Minkewicz leaves her basketball ability to Betty Garrison. Joan O'Malley leaves her Irish wit to Miss McCabe. Steve Rigge leaves his sharp clothes to Gordon cle Haven. Connie Rocco leaves her friendliness to Marie Zwaan. Page 52 June Rose, leaves her good looks to whoever is lucky enough to . have them. Elmer Rumminger leaves his scientihc knowledge to Bill Wright. The Wederich twins leave room for the Riley twins. Elsie Salvesen leaves her reserve to Elizabeth Norris. Bob V'anamacher leaves room for Bamberger. Bob Murray leaves. Thelma Murray leaves her typing ability to Irma Bruns. Claire Ziegler leaves her typing ability to Mrs. Spenner. Larry Frasco leaves his teasing to Dick Fink. Dave Jones leaves his wink to Jack Seiferling. Pam Chido leaves her sauciness to Ruth Playter. Lil Stumpp leaves her cheerleading talent to Angie Pecorella. Bette Good leaves her angelic smile to Pat Logan. Dot Bischoff leaves her ilirtatiousness to Pat Volk. Herb Weisser leaves his vivid imagination to Richard Russell. Tom Weingarten leaves his shyness to John Fraser. Dale Houghtaling leaves his irrepressible wit to Bill Werhle. Margery Helfst leaves her quietness to Ann Mercer. Gavin Archibald leaves his cutting up to scissors. Walt Meccia leaves Al to carry on. Marcia Howard leaves her height to Joan Tietz. Pat McCarthy leaves the Pilot to Jacque Cholet and Ann Waldhorst. Ramona Uberfeldleaves home at 8:24. Lou Cordo leaves her wit to Jane Sprink. Dot Donovan leaves her gum chewing to Mae Bischoff. Howard Braren leaves his stature to Pee Wee Dodd. Ralph Chandless leaves his shoes for the Navy. Flo Cassert leaves her dancing feet to Rose Kearney. Bob Guis leaves his track to Russ Sandburg. Joe Fischer leaves Althea with regret. Alex Covals leaves his apple polishing to Fred Kellers. Elaine Ackerly leaves her mischievousness to Anita Hall. Bob Singleton leaves his blue eyes to Mrs. Mohair. Lil Ruland leaves her quaint sayings to Caroline Fink. Peter Kepsel leaves Mrs. Mohair with a quiet English class. Claire Bonnuccelli leaves her steno to Violet Talisse. Leo Frank leaves his Frankness. Joyce Kruger leaves her good nature to Alan Pfeiffer. George Knoll leaves his mechanical ability to Frank Nold. Isabelle Morowe leaves her helpfulness to Gerry Moersdorf. Marilyn Nanus leaves her father's store to Carla Claussen. Bill Nichols leaves with pleasure. John -Reeves leaves his complexion to Mike Kost. Presentations ELAINE ACKERLY ................,.,...Y..,.,,........,........,. Pen Your penmanship We've always admired Use this and there'll be nothing to be desired. GAVIN ARCHIBALD ..r.........,..d.e,,..., joke Book Here's a joke book to improve your puns Athough we don't see how they could be more fun. MARGUERITE AUBERT French Dictionary We know you speak French fluently But, nevertheless here's a dictionary. ELEANOR BADICK ....,.....,..,....,..... Powder Puff To El we give this powder puff For you seem to use them quite enough. ELIZABETH BARBER .,....,.......,..,.................. Dime You've been with us for so short a time We didn't know what to give you-'til we thought of this dime. DEWEY BARTON ..,...............,...,........,..,....... License When your little blue car you re driving around Have this with you to avoid the town's frown. MARTHA BELLMAN .........................,....,,...i Apple For polishing apples you're Well-known So we're giving you one of your very own. FRANK BERLEN , .....,....,,.,.,, Four Leaf Clover To you we give this good luck piece In hopes that yours will never cease. DOROTHY BISCHOFF .,......,.,.......,............,.... Skate To a swell skate we give this one To remind her of four years of high school fun. CLAIRE BONNUCELLI ............,..... Candy Bar Because you are friendly, quiet and sweet We give you this candy bar for a treat. HOWARD BRAREN .........,...,,.,.....,................... Stilts Because you're little and out of sight We give you these stilts to add to your height. ROBERT BUNTING .i.,......,............................ Rouge In case your rosy cheeks should fade Take this rouge to renew the shade. BARBARA BUTTERWORTH ................., Comb We give you this little comb today To keep your hair from going astray. RUTH CARLETTA ............,.,....,.,.,..,.,...ii........ Sugar There's a shortage of sugar, but you needn't fret We think you're the sweetest We've ever met. LOIS CARTY .....,....................................,......,,... Cuckoo In our play, very silly were you So we give you your namesake, a little cuckoo. FLORENCE CASSERT ...........,.,.,......,.,,.....,..,....... Slug We know you love to cut a -rug So in a jukebox put this slug. RALPH CHANDLESS ...,......i...,..........,......,......... Boat Skipper is the title that has won you fame Here's a boat, let's see you live up to your name. PALMA CHIODO ..................,...................,........,... Gag Since you simply love to chatter We have a remedy for this matter. WILLIAM COBB ...,. ,..,...,.., . ..,......,....,,...........,..,...... D oll Because as a lover you're known 'tis true Try to break this doll's heart in two. DOROTHY CONTANT .,.......,,....... Teddy Bear While Teddy's in the Navy far from you Keep him in mind with the Teddy Bear, new. LUCILLE CORDO .............................. Funny Face You wear a smile through each new task In case you lose it wear this mask. ALEX COVALS .......,.,,...,..................... Debate Book To start a new discussion you hate to wait You'll find many in this book-How to Debate. BARBARA COYLE ...................i...,...,,.....,....... Ladder Success will come to you, in time To the top of this ladder you will climb. LOLA CRANSTON .,,,.....................,,............... Ruler Take this ruler we hope we're not late It's one way to help you keep those dates straight. ELIZABETH DELEMATER .................. Kerchief A kerchief you do always wear Here's one in case yours does tear. BYRON de RUSSY ......,....................... Vitamin Pill We've decided to give you this vitamin pill It will set you going-we know it will. EUGENE DINALLO .,...... , ....,..........,........... Football Because in football you do excel We give you this football, use it well. DOROTHY DONOVAN ..,... Chewing Gum Your chief occupation is chewing gum So we thought we'd be nice and give you some. RICHARD FERRAID .....,..........,....... Song Sheet Of your voice we have heard tell Take this song sheet and use it well. Page 53 Page 54 Presentations JOSEPH FISHER ......,.........,.,......,.......,......,............. Bike You're always rushing here and there This bicycle will help you tear. LEO FRANK ...........,.,......,,,.....,.........i......,...........,.. Puzzle You're really very quiet we can't quite figure you out What things interest you, and what you think about. ' LAWRENCE FRASCO ..................,,,......,.. Ladder An ambitious lad is bound to succeed This little ladder will help you indeed. ANTOINETTE GATTO ....,,,....,...,........ Whistle Though it's modest to be quiet Here's a whistle--do try it. STERLING GLANER ............,...,......,.......i.,,.... Label You've been awarded Sterl as your name Perhaps with this label you'll climb to fame. SUZANNE GOLDEMBERG ........i....,.......i.. Gold It's an old, old saying, we've been told But you're certainly worth your weight in old. 8 BETTE GOOD ..........,..,.....,.,..,,......,...........,.,..,.,,. Watch For you who's always late, Here's a watch to rush your gait. JEAN GRAY ....................,,.....,......,,....,.,,......,......... Rouge Just in case your blush should pale This drugstore complexion will never fail. LAWRENCE GRECO Picture of William Bendix You look like William more than he So Bendix's picture we give to thee. BARBARA GROULS ..,...,,......,.............................. Key In your next 10 years of college Use this little key to knowledge. ROBERT GUIS .....,.,.....,..,....,...,................,..... Wave Set Your wave is not always set just right Here's some lotion to use each night. MARJORIE HELFST ....,...,,....,,.,.......,,.,. Lollypop A combination hard to beat A lollypop for someone sweet. DALE HOUGHTALING ...i........ Chesterlields Use these to remember all of us by For these Chesterhelds will satisfy. MARCIA HOWARD ...,..,,................ Doll's Dress Pretty clothes you most desire J So here's a dress for your attire. HOWARD DAVID JONES .........,,.....,.....,. Train In case your car ever does fail Use this train and travel by rail. MARION JONES ...,....,,....,...,.....,..... Laurel Wreath Through poetry you've made your name So take this wreath to show your fame. PETER KEPSEL ....,.........,...........,........,............ T-Shirt We know you like the t-shirt best So here's another like the rest. GEORGE KNOLLS .,......,............,.............. Propeller To be an aviator is your desire Carry this for luck when you are a famed flyer . RAYMOND KOCH ..,.,............,.,.......... Basketball In basketball you do excel And we know you'll always do everything well. RICHARD KRUEGER ........,................................. Pipe You and your pipe are inseparable pals- You prefer it to movies and all the gals. JOYCE KRUGER ........,............,.............. Test Tube To start you off on your profession Take this test tube without a question. EILEEN LAVENDER .................................... Notice To Eileen, we give this note so small To remind her of many trips through the hall. ' HOWARD GEORGE LING ........................ Letter We give you this football letter, Pete We know your teamwork can't be beat. VERA LIPSCHULTZ ..............,......... Newspaper You're always up on all world news So take this paper to help your views. DOROTHY MAZZOCHI ...,.................... Feather If your laugh should ever fail Use this feather, it will make you wail. PAT McCARTHY .............,.................................. Pilot The Pilot is our gift to you 5For to you all its fame is due. MARY LOU MECCIA .......................... ........... B ell To you we give this little bell Of your presence it will tell. WALTER MECCIA ........................ Dancing Shoes These are for your dancing feet Ability that's hard to beat. RUTH MINKEWICZ .....,.............................. Lemon To Minkie with disposition so fair We give this lemon just to compare. ISABEL MORAWE ...............................v....... Pennant This pennant will remind you of days gone by- Of four years spent in Hasbrouck High. Presentations ROBERT MURRAY ..............,,................................ Gun Bob, we give to you this gun We've heard you think that hunting's fun. THELMA MURRAY .......,..............., Paint Brush We all know. that you like to draw So take this brush and sketch some more. MARILYN NANUS ...........,.,..................,......... Pencil This pencil new should help you out When problems whirl your brains about. WILLIAM NICHOLS ..,............i........ Toy Wagon Since you're used to riding in Bob's car- Don't mind this if it is not up to par. JOAN o'MALLEY .........r....r.r.........,,......,. Toy skates Because you go skating at the rink These tiny skates will please you, we think. PATRICIA PENDLETON ............... Light Bulb Although we know you're very bright We bet you can't outshine this light. PATRICIA RAFF ..,,.......,.,............,......... Money Bag Money, money was always your cry Take this bag and breathe a sigh. RITA RAMAZIO .....,i,..............,......,,,,..,.,..,,.,. Curlers Your red hair we have always admired So here're some curlers to heighten our de- sire. y CHARLES REALMUTO ................,,...... Superman Adonis, carry on for me, Said Superman to our Charlie. JOHN REEVES i............,..,.,,.... Good Luck Piece To you we give this good luck piece In. Hopes that yours will never cease. STEVEN RIGGI ,.,.., ......,..................... ,,.. . ..,...... E s quite You've been the best dressed boy around school Take this Esquire and set the rule. CONSTANCE ROCCO .,........i.,ii.........,..... Record To increase your collection we give to you A snazzy record that's very new. JUNE ROSE ........,...,.,..,....,......,.,,w....,,,,,................i...... Rose Since Rose is your name and you were born in june, We give you this flower. Please wear it soon. LILLIAN RULAND ..,......,...............,,r., Telephone We know you live on a street named Bell So take this telephone and use it well. ELMER RUMMINGER ....,...........,..,....... Coronian To the editor' we give this Coronian free, We appreciate the work you've done, ELSIE SALVESON ....,...........,...,.,............. Red 'Cross In school affairs your tops it's true In the Red Cross you are never through. NORMA SCHAMB ............,.........,. Typing Paper We hope this paper is enough to last, For one who types so very fast. RUTH SCHROEDER .......i..........,.,,,,...,.. Basketball Ruthie is a well-known sport But she excels on the basketball court. ROBERT SINGLETON ................,....,.................... Car You're always seen riding around in your car, Take this little one and you'll go far. EDWARD SPAE ................,............................... Nickel Take this nickel and buy a good humor Cause your good nature is more than rumor.. LILLIAN STUMPP ........,.........,........... Megaphone As a cheerleader you do excel. Here's a megaphone, give us a yell. JEAN TITTERINGTON ........................ Speech To jean who likes to give a speech We give one only an orator could reach. RAMONA UBERFELD ..................,.....,..... Charms Your sunny smile has won many a friend These charms will help you to the end. ROBERT WANNEMAKER ........................ Doll We've never seen you with a girl But this may set your heart awhirl. DOROTHY WEDERICH .............................,... Sign just to keep you both in line We give to you another sign. EDITH WEDERICH .......................................... Sign We always get you mixed with your sister So here's a sign to tell which is whicher. THOMAS WEINGARTEN .........,.................... H You've sailed far on the ocean blue But to Hasbrouck Heights you've always been true. HERBERT WEISSER ............................................. Your report has always been full of A's Now you know how we feel on report card days. CLAIRE ZEIGLER ..........................,... Carbon Paper We give you this, so use it right, For all the things you have to type. Page 56 YEARBOOK Editor-in-Chief ............,.. ......,,.. E LMER RUMMINGER Business Manager ,...,......... .........,.......,........,,..,,... P AT RAFF Literary Editors -4--44---------------,-----------,-- MARION JONES, Calendar ........,..... .......,...........,.,........,.,,....... D OT CONTANT JOYCE KRUGER Statistics ............ JEAN TITTERINGTON, Chairman MARTHA BELLMAN GAVIN ARCHIBALD SUZANNE GOLDEMBERG DEWEY BARTON RAY KOCH PETE LING JOHN REEVES TOM WEINGARTEN Photography .......................... LOIS CARTY, Chairman BILL COBB DAVE JONES Sports-Girls ..........,,,.. LILLIAN STUMPP, Chairman Sports-Boys ..i.....,.,....,,.......,........... HOWARD BRAREN Art ...,,,,........i.................... BARBARA COYLE, Chairman LOLA CRANSTON JEAN GRAY Subscriptions .................. BOB BUNTING, Chairman JOE FISCHER PETER KEPSEL Ads ...,..... .....,...,.................,,.,,....,.....,... B OB GUIS, Chairman PAT PENDLETON MARCIA HOWARD Patrons ..,.....,...........,.,. RUTH SCHROEDER, Chairman DOROTHY BISCHOFF Secretaries ...............r,. NORMA SCHAMB, Chairman DOROTHY WEDERICH EDITH WEDERICH JUNE ROSE LILLIAN RULAND STUDENT COUNCIL President ...,.....,.,.. .......,................x..,..............,.....,,........,,,..........,....,,..,..,., .,....,,...... J O HN REEVES Vice-President ..,,... ...................4..,.................,............,........,.,,......,.............A....,..,. S YDNEY SALT Secretary ...4.........,......,.............,....,..,,.......,.................,,..,,..............,...................,....... IRENE BEHRENS Treasurer .........,.........,w.w,.,..w..,...,...........,.,..,...................,...,...,......,..r.............,... ROBERT BUNTING This year the Student Council has decided to finish the handbook started last year. It is starting all over again on collecting the material. Another project has been the establishment of an information desk for visitors in the front hall. A.A. COUNCIL President ....,.......... .,......,..,.....v,......,..,..,.4,.......,..,........,.................... R AYMOND KOCH Vice-President ...,..., .,,......,...,.w,,..,,.....,..,..,,...,..,.......,w.............,........ W ILLIAM EVERS Treasurer ...w,.,.........,.,...,.,....,......,.,.,.,..................,.........,.............................l....,.,..... JOYCE KRUEGER Secretary ................................,....,.....,............,....,...............,................,,...... LORRAINE BORTHIG Advisers ............ MR. A. KMETZ, MR. G. DEPKEN, and MISS WALTHERS The A. A. Council is the executive body of the Athletic Association. It determines the policy of the association and handles all financial transactions concerning athletic matters. This year, the financial status of the A. A. has been much higher because of the work of the council and excellent support of the student body. Q Page 57 Page 58 THE PILOT The Editorial Staff of the Pilot consists of Patricia McCarthy '46, Editor, Eileen Lavender '46, Mary Lou Meccia '46, and Ruth Minkewicz '46, Managing Editors, and jackie Cholet i47, Associate Editor. The policy of the Pilot has always been to bring the news of the school to the students. Six issues are regularly published. As an additional project the staff has published a literary magazine for the first time this year. JUNIOR RED CROSS Participation in the junior Red Cross is completely voluntary. The Red Cross is mobilized to meet, in various ways, both military and civilian needs. Similarly, the junior Red Cross is organized to provide for the participation of pupils in those aspects of this broad humanitarian program. Among the projects our junior Red Cross is doing are sewing wash cloths for the hospitalized servicemen, making utility or duffel bags for the Army and Navy, completing our afghan, packing overseas gift boxes, and donations to the national drives, The officers are: President, Elsie Salvesen, Vice-President, Ruth Habermang Secretarv, Barbara Grouls, and Treasurer, Marie Zwaan. HONOR SOCIETY As always there are very few members of the Honor Society-this year we have four-Bill Cobb, Barbara Coyle, Ray Koch, and Suzie Goldemberg-with Miss Gertcher as adviser. We had a very successful dance in October-Hawaii Holiday. The candle- light induction of new members in March was beautiful-as it always is-a very thrill- ing ceremony for. the members elect. Honor Society in high school stands for high standards of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. SENIOR PLAY This year the senior class presented The Fight- ing Littles, a comedy dealing with the differences of two age groups. The cast included: Mr. Little ,,.,......,.............,..................,.... Larry Greco Goody Little ,......,............................ Lola Cranston Mrs. Little ..,...,..,..,,,......... Suzanne Goldemberg Ham Ellers .....,.... ....,.....,..........,.....,..... B ill Cobb Henriette ..,,.,.... Barbara Coyle Filmer ....................,...... .,,,,............ B ob Guis Antoinette ......,........,......,..... ,......... J ean Gray Dicky Harpeddle Dave jones Almatina ..... jean Titterington Norman ..............,.. ........ E lmer Rumminger Cousin Olita ......,... .....,... B arbara Grouls Mrs. Harpeddle .....,. ....... P at Pendleton Cuckoo ........................ ......,,.......,.... L ois Carty Screwball ........,.... Norma Schamb Mill Pologa ....,...... ....,.,....... F lo Cassert General Chairman ......., .......... M arcia Howard Business Manager .......... . ...,,..c,.,..,,,.,.,,,,..,,....,,,, Pat Ralf Stage Manager .,......... .............................r...,..... R ay Koch Coach ...,.,..,..,................, .......,.... M rs. Dorothy Snyder Page 59 Page 60 TRI-Y LEADERS This year because of the extensive registration there are two Tri-Y clubs, instead of one. The Tri-Y Leaders have 21 members, ably led by Marcia Howard as president and Mrs. Marta as adviser. We saw a broadcast of America's Town Meeting of the Air in N. Y., visited Bergen and Passaic County jail, had a faculty-mother tea, had a joint meeting with the Hi-Y, cleaned the trophies in the library, made cancer-dressings for hospitals-we had lots of other activities too-swimming at the Y, modern dancing classes,-all in all, a very busy year. Co-Y 46 The Co-Y 46, one-half of the Tri-Y from Hasbrouck Heights has as its ofhcersg Joyce Kruger, President, Pat Raft, Vice-Presidentg Rita Ramazzio, Treasurer, Althea Dittman, Secretary, and joan Egerton, Chaplain. Some of our activities during the year have been: Sending packages to Holland, cleaning the stock rooms, cleaning the lockers, and working at the Y.M.C.A. We have had a great deal of trouble acquiring an adviser. Mrs. Cooper was our first but she left, and then we had Miss Poojes, but she also left. Miss Gerald is now our adviser, and with her help we have made a success of our club. e HI-Y After an unsuccessful first half year, the Hi-Y reorganized and started an entirely new club. The main purpose of the club is to get a firm foundation started so the future classes will have some basis to work on. The officers are: Prerident, RAYMOND KOCH Vice-Prerident, WILLIAM COBB Trearurer, JOHN REEVES Chaplain, BYRON de RUSSY S gl. at Afmr, PETE LING Secretary, ROBERT GUIS HILLTOP PLAYERS The Hilltop Players is a club primarily for the apurpose of learning more about the production of plays through presentations and atten ing plays themselves. Throughout the year, the club presented a Christmas play, various skits at the club meetings, and monologues at the annual dance given in january. They attended a Broadway play in the fall and spring and talked with some of the cast and production men backstage. Pferident, LUCILLE CORDO Adviser, MRS. DOROTHY SNYDER Page 61 Page 62 THE ORALMATEURS The Oralmateurs Club was organized for the benefit of those students interested in speech work. Many of our members participated in the annual Public Speaking Con- tests. We have had representatives in such New Jersey Forensic League activities as debating, dramatic interpretation, original oratory, forums, poetry reading, extemporan- eous speakingg we also entered a candidate in the American Legion Contest, held here in town. A Speaker's Bureau has been established, composed of students willing to present programs for other organizations. A short variety show was an added feature of our Harlem Hop. We feel that many of our objectives have been attained, but with a more widespread membership, even more could be accomplished. Faculty Adviser, MISS BERNICE M. GERTCHER President, SUZANNE GOLDEMBERG Vice-Presidenl, BARBARA GROULS Sefretary, MARY JO ERDMAN Treasurer, ANITA HALL ART CLUB Hats off to the new art club! The Art Club was formed this year by Mrs. Rodie. The officers are: President, Betty Delamaterg Secretary, Dot Mazzochi. The students have been working in the shop as well as in the art room. The club meets every Monday and many projects have been completed. SI-IUTTERBUGU President ...........A GAVIN ARCHIBALD Vice-President ...,..... HERBERT WEISER Secretary ........X,..,.,... BARBARA GROULS Treasurer .............,.......... IOSEPH FISCHER Adviser: MISS ELAINE STECHER Because of the great number of students interested in photography, it was neces- sary to form two clubs. A dark room was built and outfitted by the members. Films are developed and prints made for school students. The different phases of photography are discussed and practised. The clubs jointly gave a dance and have gone on field trips. CAMERA CLUB President ..,.,..........,.. PATRICIA LOGAN Secretary ......., .......... I-I ELENE LEAHY Treasurer ........ .,......... E LSIE SALVESEN Page 63 Page 64 LATIN CLUB A dance was given by the Latin Club on February 9. The money collected at this function will be sent to a school in France along with clothes donated by the students of H.H.H.S., to aid the destitute pupils in the particular school chosen. The adviser of the club is Miss McCabe and the officers are: President, HELENE LEAHY Vice-President, MARGARET MCLEOD Secretary, ANN MAIURI T1'ea.furer, BETTY MANEY LIBRARY CLUB Officers AdviJ.e,.J. P1'6.fid671I, MARGUERITE AUBERT JANET HAMILTON Vice-Preiident, CLAIRE BONUCELLI SARAH STEIGERWALT Sen'ef41'y, PATRICIA LORENTZ M ARTH A N' M ART A Treamrer, IRENE HODULICK The Library Club's purposes are to help the Librarian in arranging new books and putting them in their proper place on the shelves. They also go on Held tripsg for example, this past year to the New York Public Library at 42nd Street. 94 x -fx xv-711 X 3: is . VN ,N S QV I 'Q X: RK MS gg N .qs C .N Y X H Mm M, fi ,f b F gf. 1 'KV d x.., 1 Q - 4 QB FOUTBALL Andrew Kmetz X 1 cmb I X H N 2 wifi Mi? Page 66 Walter Meccia Charles Realmuto Eugene Dinallo Howard Ling FOOTBALL This year the aviator eleven rolled up their most impressive season in Hasbrouck Heights football history with a record of 8 wins and 1 loss. After a hard fou ht battle Dumont won the first game 6 0 The fol- another victory by beating Westwood, 14-0. The peak of the av1ator's success Nagapala came when they smeared their arch ,vw Eng rivals, Dumont, 19-O. The men from Heights kept up their winning streak by romping over Parkridge and Westwood, 27-7, 19-0, re- spectively. The Thanksgiving tilt with Woodridge was post- poned until the following Saturday, but in spite of a slow, muddyfield, the aviators came out on top, 13-0. 'rvcltl ctw G nc' QQHBGWMA Raymond Koch Center ' g 1 : ' ' lowing week the Heights came back in the second half and trounced Parkridge, 32-12. The next Saturday the aviators chalked up Then followed the arclight contest at North Arling- ton, which saw Hasbrouck Heights come out on top after a thrilling game, 10-7. We then pushed over a hard fighting Woodridge team, 21-0. Tb Omit W Q Dae Dew dy Baffo llgrd 11 7133285131 Eyiqnsiften 4 'be Page 67 Page 68 NO SAL SAT-ER MR' Coach BASKETBALL This year the Aviator Basketball team won six games while dropping nine in the regular season under its new coach, Sal Salerno. There were tive returning lettermen on the squad: Ray Koch, Bill Cobb, Gavin Archibald, Gene Dinallo, and Allen Pfiefer. Hasbrouck Heights won the opener from a hard-fighting Woodridge team, 25-21, but went on to lose the next game to Closter by a large score. The Aviators then chalked up their second victory by beating Park Ridge, but lost the next game to North Arlington. Then there came two more defeats at the hands of Fort Lee and Dumont. However, Hasbrouck Heights came back to beat Westwood by a few points in the next game. The team then went into a slump again by losing two close games to Woodridge and Closter. The Aviators again came out of the slump by beating Park Ridge and North Arlington. Hasbrouck Heights then lost the next two games to the powerful Fort'Lee and Dumont teams. The Aviators then beat Lodi in a thrilling -game. This game ended the regular season. However, the team lost a Red Cross benefit game to Lodi by a few points. In the State Tournament 'Has- brouck Heights beat Belvidere, but was eliminated after losihg to Closter. ll pl it i!Qi v .su-.... f--uni BASEBALL This year Mr. Noonan will again take on the task of coaching the baseball team. With seven returning lettermen and a few prospects, he hopes to have a fair to good season. The opening day line-up was as follows: Evers-center field Ling--second base Koch--short stop Houghtaling--catcher Pfeifer--third! base Mcccia-left Held Lowensten-right field V Archibald-Erst base McCullough-pitcher Boys on whom Mr. Noonan is counting as replacements are: Warren Keay, pitcher, and George Mercer, outfielder. ' x Page 69 , --M TRACK TEAM This year Mr. Depken is back at his old job as track coach after serving a hitch in the Navy. He is looking forward to another successful season with eight returning lettermen and several good prospects: Vito Putignano in the sprints, Bill Cobb and Russell Lefty Sandberg in the quarter mile, Sid Salt running the half mile, Dave jones in the mile and broad jump, Lawrence Red Greco throwing the shot put, Richard Nimmo throwing the discus, and Dick Fink in the high jump. There are also several boys who are good prospects and will inevitably help to make this a successful season: Leonard Wisse in the Sprints, Tom Martin running the half- mile, Howard Berridge in the mile, Pete Kepsel throwing the discus, and Ed Kearney in the high jump. ssmoa TEAM JUNIOR TEAM GIRLS' BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS TEAM FRESH Page Page 72 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Archibald Mr. and Mrs. Aubert Mr. and Mrs. j. Badick Mr. and Mrs. P. Bellman Mrs. Berlen Mr. and Mrs. H. Bischoff Mr. and Mrs. Bonnucelli Mr. and Mrs. F. Carletta Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Cassert Mr. and Mrs. F. Chiodo Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cobb Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Covals Mr. and Mrs. F. Coyle, jr. Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Cranston Mr. and Mrs. R. de Russy Mr. and Mrs. L. Ferraid Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Fischer, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Mr. and Mrs. D. Frasco Mr. and Mrs. Guis Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Helfst Mr. and Mrs. Chet Howard Mr. and Mrs. E. H. jones Mr. and Mrs. Knoll Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Krueger Mrs. Harry P. Lavender Mr. and Mrs. H. Ling Marion and Dot Mr. and Mrs. Allan H. McCarthy Patricia McCarthy Mary Louise Meccia Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Minkewicz Mrs. Mary E. S. Mohair Kathleen Monprode Mr. and Mrs. F. J. O'Malley Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Pendleton Mrs. E. E. Ralf Lt. Col. and Mrs. G. S. Reeves Mr. and Mrs. C. Rocco Mr. and Mrs. A. Rose Mr. and Mrs. R. Ruland Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Salvesen Mr. and Mrs. A. Schamb Mr. and Mrs. F. Schroeder Mrs. Alma Sirvent Mrs. J. Spae and Family r Mr. and Mrs. William Stumpp Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Titterington Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Uberfeld Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wannemacher Mrs. R. Wederich Mr. and Mrs. H. Weingarten Mr. and Mrs. William Ziegler Congratulations to Class of june, 1946 1 5 CENTRAL PHARMACY Chas. B. Ziff, Reg. Pharm. an Boulevard and Central Avenue Phone Has. Hts. 8-0966 BZ Your Personal Pharmacist Prescription Pharmacy of Hasbrouck Heights 88 Western Union Page 7 Compliments Of The Board of Education FRANK COYLE, JR., Prexident LEROY A. FERM, Vive-Prelidem' WILLIS M. BARROWS RUSSELL C. COBB GENEVIEVE BENNER GEORGE W. FIELD JEAN B. BLOCHER ROBERT W. HYLAND HERBERT M. NIMMO ROBERT I, RAFFORD, Djnrirt Clerk ' Page '74 Best Wishes from the MAYOR and COUNCIL JOHN F. KNUWLAN, MW,- L. C. BENTON ROBERT I. RAFFORD FREDERIC G. MULLER ROBERT DAVISON, jR. T 'I H. GERARD MOERSDORF CARL E. THERKILDSEN I jOSEPH P. BREEZE, Borough Clerk Page 75 With all good wishes for a successful future to the 1946 graduates of Hasbrouck Heights High S chool . 'k ECLIPSE-PIONEER Division of Bendix Aviation Corporation Teterboro, New Jersey Page 76 CLAIRE'S DRESS SHOPPE Dresses and H nfs 240 Boulevard Hasbrouck Heights, N. Hasbrouck Heights 8-1066 MARGARET'S SHOP M. and E. Seifert, Proprielors General Dry Goods Hosiery and Lingerie 216 Boulevard Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. BERGEN STORES Co. Sc -10c - and up Boulevard Hasbrouck Heights, N. FRED'S SHOE REPAIR Hu! Cleaning and Slmeslwine Parlnr All ll nrk12m11rlvip and Materials Gfmranleed ' 179 Boulevard Hasbrouck Heights, ll. Compliments of COLUMBINE ' BEAUTY SHOPPE Sperialisls in Bealrly Cilltilre 242 Boulevard Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Tel: Hasbrouck Heights 8-0532 Com plimenls and Besf Wishes of JOSEPH'S SHOE REPAIR 25 O Boulevard Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. CAN DY BARS TAFFIES Page 77 Has. Hts. 8-1135 B LANE'S Photo Supplies - S porting Goods H Hobby Crafts Radios and Records 251 Boulevard Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Complimenfs . of 'THE OBSERVER 8 The Complete Weekly Newspaper for Hasbrouck Heights and Tererboro Covnjnlhrzenzfs of LEHMAN'S BAKE SHOP H 247 Boulevard Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Besf Wishes of the V sa Hasbrouck Heights RADIO SERVICE Q I 179 Boulevard H. 8-0777 Page 78 -' '-1 4 Phone H- H- 3-1583 Best Wishes from the I FLORENCE VANITY SHOP Mrs. Demarest, Prop. I BEAUTY SHOPPE A Lingerie - Krziltiug Yarns - Hosiery Specializing in Pernmfzefzt Waves Tel, Hasbrouck Heights 8-0594 233 Boulevard Hasbrouck Heights, N. 243 Boulevard K Hasbrouck Heights, N. Tel. Hasbrouck Heights 8-0944 C07l1Pli7Il6'I1fS ' of 'fDry Cleeming in All Its Branches SERVICE BARBER SHOP We C,,,, , We De,,,,,,,. TAILORS - PRESSING - FURRIERS 231 Boulevard 307 Boulevard Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Compliments of ALLEN and ALLEN Real Esfafe - I11su1'a11ce 5 I 288 Boulevard Hasbrouck Heights H 343 Valley Boulevard Wood-Ridge Phone: Hasbrouck Heights 8-0336 Page 79 A 86 G CLEANERS and TAILORS Fur Remodeling - Cleaning ' Repairing - Glazing 'Real Estate - Insurance I nvesfnzenfs - Mortgage Loans CI-IAS. O. HOEI-IN 348 -Boulevard , Phone 8-0880 H. Kasharzi, Prop. Hasbrouck Heights 8-0155 210 Boulevard Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Hasbrouck Heights, N' Compliments of Us KUDILE BROS. DAIRY Hasbrouck Heights Compliments of SWISS RESTAURANT Compliments of FERRARPS Page 80 CONGRATULATIONS fo flu? P GRADUATES OF 1946 I - if L nD.Pendleton,P d I PENN BATTERY MFG. CO., Inc NV S I S New York 19, N 9 Hasbrouck Heights 8-1970 C om plimezm of Ruroede Delicatessen Hasbrouck Heights, New jersey 9 C 0121 plimenlf nj llve Bef! IlViJl1ex ln All Om' Fl'i67Id.f KAPPA ETA ll 'l1en you build, build well RAINDROPS PAT A OAN . J Peerless Construction Co JOAN AUDRY f LOUISE ETHEL I BARBARA BARBARA M. CORDO JOYCE C07l7f7fi7IlC1ll.f of Be-ff 'V'feff7fef Tzu, skylm-le..- cfm nf '46 I IQOU LIL George's Barber Shop NORM RUTH CONNIE IZZY 175 BOULEVARD PAM LIL Hasbrouck Heights, New jersey Page 82 Complimezztf of Beit lVi,rlve.r Ruckert's Atlantic Service from I Station Gustave T. Ruckert, jr., Dealer , Lincoln School P. T. A. Lubrication - Car Washing U to Accessories - Tires - Batteries Class of '46 Boulevard and Washington Place Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey ? Bert Wirlvei C!lIIlf7liII7PI7f.f nf I nf 1116 FISHER'S WOMAN'S CLUB 245 BOULEVARD of Hasbrouck Heights, N. Q HASBROUCK HEIGHTS - 1 Page 83 Residence Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Telephone Sherwood 2-8783 V i . MAURICE RAMAZIO I PYRAMID PIECE DYE WKS., Inc. I 44-48 Lewis Street Paterson, N. J Page 84 I Residence ' Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Telephone Armory 4-3367 . WILLIAM MCRETTI I Pre.ria'erzl I E U. S. LINEN SUPPLY CO., Inc. 113-137 NO. FIRST STREET U. S. LAUNDRY SERVICE, Inc. PATERSON, NEW JERSEY l I 1 l I I Page 85 L 1 I 1 Hasbrouck Heights 8-0255 - 0256 ? HASBROUCK 1 B-if lVisbe.i1a me Clan' of '46 HARDWARE CQ Inc f U 1 BuilCler's Hardware Paints - Oils H. H. HIGH SCHOOL P.T.A. 200-202 BOULEVARD 9 Hasbrouck Heights, N C om plimefzlx 0 f EUCLID SCHOOL P.T.A. to HASBROUCK HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF '46 Hasbrouck Heights 8-0537 C A om pl im 6'l1f.l' ff! FRIEND Page 86 H. A. GREENE CO. SPORTING GOODS Dependable Apparel and Equipment for Every Athletic Need Baseball - Track - Tennis and Golf Supplies Outfitters: Hasbrouck Heights High School Students Phone MArket 3-9605 30 HALSEY STREET I NEWARK, N. The Voice with a Smilev WHEN the nation needed her in the emergency of war, she had the task of speeding the calls that hastened victory. Often no, less thrilling are the peacetime messages she handles today . . . a call that may save a life . . . an urgent message to someone a hundred or a thousand miles away . . . an answer that MUST be obtained. There's something about telephone oper- ating that makes each day interesting. Sur- roundings are pleasant-associates friend- ly-the pay is excellent from the start, with steady increases. lt's career work in a service to the people of your community. Interested? Talk to your Vocational Guid- i ance Director. She can tell you more about this important work. T NEW IERSEY BELL . TELEPHONE COMPANY Page 87 Best Wislzes to the Class of 1946 IVAN BUSATT ESTUDIU Photographer of Notables 260 MAIN STREET HACKENSACK, NEW JERSEY x Tel. Hackensack 3- 3 434 Official Portrait Plzotograplzer for Bergen Evening Record, Paterson Evening News, and the 1946 Coronian Page 88 SCHOOL 1 S is Q