Mountain Lakes High School - Yearbook (Mountain Lakes, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1947 volume:

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W' P 'f U .uf .- - -- T5 -.11 V.-1 -1-M H- S.,..1,1..,... dau-A of 'Ll THE 1947 LAKES 44 WMM M W YW ---3 ,, , J ff .. if ff' . wg of -, .bk K , i an My Y ! 6' ,KM fk.k -X vw- 1 Q 5 W1 V uni win 1 4 ' Y '- 4 S ' J '+f W- . 5 1 r 1' , 35,4 f' ,,. . W KA ,L .. , M A im, N i 5 V.,, ,'.. Q '- QQ. 54 ' 4 mv, ,Jr iw S 1 ,, wi 4 . ' ,H ,nfih . 4 A ,V Q HN 1 g, 'VV' i 1 nj? Y , 1 1 ,-A IIEIIICATIU We, the Class of '47, respectfully dedicate this yearbook to our loyal class adviser, Mr. Edward T. Otto. His patience and understanding have enabled him to guide our class through the many experiences of the past year. We feel that we should mention the fact that this was Mr. Otto's hrst year as a member of the faculty of our school, thus creating the additional difficulty of unfamiliarity with the conditions here. In Mr. Otto we have found an indispensable aid to the successful completion of our various activities. We cannot fully express our gratitude for his assistance and guidance during our Senior year. Z -,df VVLXJLI I O Jflv' I! I ff- i f - lk- .afvufs APPRECIATIU .Without the unfailing aid and support of our yearbook adviser, Mr. Frank Porter, the '47 Lakes would lack its sparkling personality, which is prevalent on 'every page of The Lakes. Many hours of Mr. Porter's time have been devoted to the direction and improvement of our book. The class was despondently considering the prospects of no yearbook, due to the increased publishing costs, but Mr. Porter's timely ideas on raising money for The Lakes saved the day for the Senior class, and thus, the class of 1947 was able to look forward to a yearbook. DJ S WI, gewafe ' 3 o f 7' A 821.5354 eioyxgtt N5 Cox gnc-S 'b 55' 935' qi css, Cogczwpp. FACU D Y Miou'ff,. ,Ill 00:15, 'll 'NC liege, ggfilzg 4.41 FR4Nk . r, - ' ll! Neva 'nlgfvqd R rl' N rfamyb Urgent alma, gg M yr- crane pzlizoxn 55- e . 5 a , gb s 35gisix99:m:oA'A, A MISS 'MERLE BWI . DUNN DQ Miss IRENE Physiral Emluralio C1AYs Srrrrfury W V. . . ONY M. ,on ' er! xrglma an University, B.S., N . at Edin' Physttgciair Suies A. 9150 . x55 'Awww'-1 1 comic- LTY HAYDEN L. SCHOFIELD Prinripnl Columbia University, M,A. Cornell University, B,S, nwers, bool MISS 'fy M4 r,,,, NON Bqnar'-6 n,J VINCE d Sp . NT Colum C2011 egqlfusb bu BA nulgl-I. Y I ' MA. ' Snpm. J. gun., S L if:Z:bg'l f1n FRANK 1 e' -S. A En . - f glulr J B51 .M- U ?ecor:nH,?fuifgill1r.1 . o Southern California i sHmLsY FULLEIA l I Homr Eronomiry MRS- CHA - . 'U-OT7-. ifliiuff-Ch'f'g ' A-H Lara HARRIS E Miss la, A,M. U . .Ill am! GI, HEL eFSl Gil . mv ry of Chic-rm RQIIIPEN HOCK Columbia, Ago' AB' r ',N1rr,f,. ER Miss . HELE N lil, Teac Trent VLH OMBF hers On S - C0116 tate Se, B 6, A .3 vflj Z1 Coin-6 4, CE J u'h1,-dll1'KQ EARL V. ANIBAL Sufn-wiring Prinripal Hamilton, Ph.B. Columbia University, A.M. '-1, Bisvfjwlqzs , .M ,hr FAC U LTY 0 yy oQY'Yo'.g3ci1,ji14'9l go' Nu C- going Ad 0 1315 . 6' 1M5sc:M34t3SScicI1ff Void 1-U. 11 XS- Matm,1uial:fSgoucs, B Geox? AST i BS XJLLXQYQ N M Bull. Stage A. i 7 UI 'V Montchni ge, B' f T- COX 2 I mss cnnnmt 'U' Hf '1s Tegiimbia, W' PHELAN nufrgfivuggy, mr.. 0 Social Srienrl' New York EW York UniversilY, B-S' U1 10 Y s NK We Left to right, Iop row: Templeton, Herbig, Scheckel, Ward, Riker, McClure, MacDoug:Ill, Jones, Musa, Orvis, Lilliendahl, Brcckley, Smirh, Hermes, Perine, Goeller, Ebcrliardt, Meade, Murr. Bottom row: Evans, Johnston, Ingram, Case, Gwyn, Mr. Porter, Kingsland, Larsen, Leek, Strain, Wilcox, Davis. lfmfilrrr-ir1fCbiI'f Bllvinrxv Munugfr Sulrx Managrr l'buIIzgruf1fJy lidifor lhliluriul lizlilur Typing Iiililor , Art Ihlifur Sports Editor: Puhliuily Eilitur , Edilor-in-Chief Ruth Anne Kingsland VIVIRNNIQ CARTER JANE ORIQOORY HENRY HERBIG ANNE HRRIvIIis VIRGINIA INGRAM BARBARA JOHNSTON TOM JONES MAURRIQN LARSEN THE LAKES STAFF SUE GWYN JANE GOELLER PETE ORVIS MARION CASE LOIS BRECKLEY CAROL EVANS , JOAN DAVIS, ED MEADE THE LAKES ST AEF AUDREY LEEK SUE LEONE JOYCE LILLIENDAHI1 JANET Mac DOUGALL FIRMAN McCLURE JUSTINE PERINE JANE RIKER BOLTON SCHECKEL TONI MUSA ILSE SCHINDELBECK JOHN SMITH LORENA STRAIN JEANNE TEGTMEIFR OLIVE TEMPLETON BETTE TONKING MARTIN WARD JEAN WILCOX Left to right, seated: Mrs. H. M. Wilson, Mrs. Carl W. Shattuck, Mrs. Robert E. Doolittle, Mr. Atherton Noyes. Standing: Mr. Harold E. Choate, Mr. Elvin H. Conarroe, Mr. John A. Tompkins, Mr. Gordon C. Willard, Mr. Earle W. Anibal, Mr. H. Vincent Smart, Mr, Edward T. Milkcy. BOARD OF EDUCATION Prrxillrnl ,,,,,.,...,.. .... . . ....... MR. GORDON C. WILLARD Vicr-Prrxifleul ,,,...,, ,,,....,...,.. ,,,,,,,,, M R . H. VINCENT SMART Divlrirl Clerk ........ ...... . ... ........ ..... M R. JOHN A. TOMPKINS MR. ELVIN H. CONARROE MR. HAROLD F. CHOATIT MRS. ROBERT E. DOOLITTLE MR. ATHERTON NOYES, NIR. MRS. CARL W. SHATTUCK MR. EDWARD T. MILKEY MRS. H. M. WILSON U I 's x Y 1 Ihr if v, ?2 Q KXJQQ wk I r '+I .- . ,U LL . . ig, 4 II 1 'uf .Q D-J' 'Q':,1,2-V 'LZ '1,, . 'B' 51 A 'if' -' N - W ,. Q 1 . 4 . yy, :Lg Q' I TY gi' B' ww .I f sg ! ag H vsffxva I Ig? aff .Hi 5 - .QQ '7 fi? if 1 ,- 'sg i -.pf 49 '30 if F 'U J '5' f?WfK WX V ge I ml If A. . ' 9 , . Qi : n.,, . . ' K1 ',-'31 , ., 'nfl ' ,4 Jvd,i:.,, Q t rr 11- F ' li?v':1: 'l21 . -ff' - - ,,,,, . Q, ' Aqfit. 5-53 5 . fy 'yi' r . ,- . jjlug. .giy -I. CM fi-4,-'wif' ' L! 4 1 ,1 ink.. - ,, 'veit .. K :Ja .-fu .gn -- ,Tl l, , , C f-S 9 v 121 gig, .Jew Sly, witty journalist Mighty popular fellow Irresistible charm Track and cross country king Trigger-quick with an answer Yarn-spinner de luxe Cron Country 2, 3g Track 2, 3, 45 Testimonial Com- mittee 31 Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Mountaineer 45 Sadie Hawkins 41 Class Vice-President 4, Senio 07741 Tall and handsome Our class leader Mobile quarterback Milk is his favorite beverage Yen for aeronautics Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Hop Committee 2: Junior Prom Committee 3: Class Treasurer 2g Chair Squad Z, Chairman 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: Testimonial Committee 33 Football Dance 43 Senior Class President 4. lass Officers Clever and capable Alert, Dramatic Club leader Saucy eyes, dark hair Excels in English Youthful in appearance A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Football Dance 45 Class Secretary 45 Dramatic Club 3, -President 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Service Club 45 French Club 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Girls' Sports 1, Z, 3, 45 Moun- taineer 45 S.G.A. 3, 4: Testimonial Committee 35 Ticket Committee 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Sophomore Hop Committee 2. adm-X Yllmlls. Engaging personality Dazzling wit Dauntless basketball guard Interesting conversationalist Extensive repertoire of gags Hi-Y 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Service Club 45 Football DHUCC' 41 Yearbook -ig Class Treasurer 45 l'hai,r Squad 3, 4. 13 2z?57f 2:51. 4 2222252227 Majestic st ture Air-minded? Ready for anything Yen for moosic Elegant blue eyes Very nice and Attractive . A Cappella'Choir 2, 3, 4: Li- brarians Club 2, 3g Dramatic Club 2, 3: Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Service Club 2, 3, 4. ,Lff'i 1 T5 49 .' it if fafeti Vgfij abil if J , K QQ-11.4 i141 lummin around Remarks are generally S8l'C3Sl'lC Usually with Frank Calm, collected look Eyes of blue Junior Prom Committee 3: Track 2, 3, Football 1, 43 Stage Craft 3g Yearbook Staff 4. csz25:4L f22?L454QfE7 Loveable blonde Only one Irresistible flirt Strictly a peach A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Mountaineer 3, 4: Service Club 2, 3, 45 Librarians' Club 3, 4: Girls' S rts 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Cgolmmittee 43 Football Dance 43 Testimonial Committee 33 Yearbook Staff 4g Junior Prom Committee 3. MOUNTAI l1G Awww Likeably quiet Obliging to all Unpretentious lndustrious Soft-voiced Envied for her complexion Juggqhgmore CHop 'Comrgtittee 2 5 rom ommltt g ' An Club 1. 'C J 'W' AKES CHOOL ,sword Dark and handsome Out for track Noted for deep voice Jdfrvrullr jubilant smile! Oh, those eyes Agile cheerleaders' captain Never-ending nerve and vitality Neat in dress Individual personality Energetic and sweet Cheering Squad 2, 3, Captain 4g Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Mountaineer 2, 3, 4, Testimonial Committee 3, A Cap lla Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Igsom Com- QK C' jovial manner Our star right end V Entertaining remarks mittee 3. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football. 2, 3, 45 Chair Squad 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 35 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Testimonial Pnmmittee 3. .I Velvet complexion Imaginative conversationalist Viv's to be remembered Girls' Sports 2, 3, 45 A Cap- pella Choir l, 45 Yearbook Staff 4. l YQ 9 lx Vv ,Saas l151 J Ckrol Qucuns Engaging personality Verve and vitality Versatile Impulsive at times lnchanting blonde hair Art Clulx 1, 3, 45 Girls' Sports 1, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Mountaineer 45 French Club 45 Football Dance 45 Dramatic Club 4. lane's tops witn everyone A good student Neat in dress Expressive conversationalist Service Club 2, 3, 45 Art Club 1 25 Girls' Sports l, 2, 3, 45 A Cap lla Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 S.G.A. 35 'Hltimonial Committee 35 Li- brarianl' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Dramatic Club 45 Ticket Committee 2, 3, 45 Yearbook 45 French Club 4. if W W QW 961 Kit's a newcomer to Ii M.L.H.S. lnscrutable, shy smile Tall and good looking Cross Country 4. . N, t le' 1 6 A: '00 6 V ..-db av- ,' TLh.e i' 2 Q , i 1 ,Lv-A g... phil M Bane of Miss Nast's life Only one Bonesie Nimble nbasketball forward Energy in check Shy at,heart Basketball BQ 45 A Cap'-ella Chmf 1. 2, 3, 45 Chair Squad 2, 3, 45 Yarsity Club 45 Testimonial Committee 3. M im lan's bosom pal Agreeable disposition Naturally wavy hair Endless good humor Girls' Sports 2, 3, 43 Yearbook 4. 'lx X- Jael., Student plus Unruffled manner Serene, sedate Innocent, surprised look Earnest worker Mountaineer 3, 4: Librarians' Club 3, 45 Co-Chairman Testi- monial Qg A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, Secretary 4: Yearbook 4: Girls' Sports 4: French Club 4, Sadie Hawkins Committee 4, Senior Bridge Chairman 4. AW llond and blue-eyed Infectious grin Lover of planes A2991 Battling to most people Introvertically inclined Lion or lamb? Lackadaisical L d , Yen for aviation oves lo Ve Junior Prom Committee 3: Chair Squad 4, Vice Chair- Seniur Ball 4. mlm 3' U7 WW? He's quiet and shy Enduring and patient Noteworthy musician Readily adapted to anything Yen for science Track 4: Senior Ball Commit- tee 4: Senior Play Committee 4: Senior Bridge Committee 4: Christmas Choir Concert 4. l i iq ef.,N,,.-em Graceful dancer EIise's fellow Obliging manner Resonant bass voice Gentleman George Eager to please A 'Cap ella choir i, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Stage Craft 2. U' Mwxvaaq Gullible gal Inquisitive Noted for laugh Nuts about MacMurray Yellow locks Girls' Sgorts l, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella C oir l, 2, 3. 4: Testi- monial Committee 3 5 Dramatic Club 3, 4: Service Club 3, 4: Ticket Committee 3: Librarians' Club 4: French Club 4: Year- book' 4: Senior Bridle 4. MOUNTA 7 Ally to Chick Noteable student Neat and lovely Engaging dimples Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Mountaineer 3: Service Club 4, Vice-President 3: S.G.A. 3: Class Secretary 3: Testimonial Committee 3: Sopho- more Hop Committee 2: Yearbook Stat! 4: Senior Play Committee Chairman 4. M AKES CHOOL XQLW1 Jomil Reliable and reserved Untiring worker The only girl in Senior Math Helicopters are her future An avid reader Neatly dressed Not always heard Editor of The Lakes Service Club 3, 4, ,Secretary 23 Art Club lg Class Vice-President lg Co-Chairman of Testimonial 3: Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Librari- ans' Club Treasurer 3, President 49 S.G.A. 1,'2, 41 Sophomore Hop Committee 23 Yearbook Edi- tor 4g Ticket Committee 3, 4: French Club 4: Sadie Hawkins 4: Youth Government 33 Football Dance 4g Senior Bridge 45 Sta- tionery Sales Chairman 3, Junior Prom 3. Wfiw Modern ways Amiable Unusual personality leal Irish beauty Eyes of blue lxcels in art work Never without Lou Art Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: Football Dance 4. ful Athletic wonder Unlimited energy Does superb art work Art Club 1, 2, 3, President 4: Mountaineer 3, 45 Cheerleading 2, 3, 43 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 A Caopela Choir 2, 3, 4: Testi- monial Committee 3: Dramatic, Club 2g Sophomore Hop Commit- tee 25 Sadie Hawkins Dance 4: Senior Play 3, 4: Mountaineer Dance 4, Football Dance 45 Stage Craft Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ' Animal-on jolly individual Original remarks New Year's Eve Party Nonchalant manner Infectious grin A Cappella Choir 4, Art Club 45 Girls' Sports 4, Mountaineer 4, Service Club 4, Librarians' Club Secretary 43 Football Dance 45 Sadie Hawkins 45 Christmas Eards 43 Senior Ball Committee 9 . G, tx ., S 5, aa 09 .1 , it -.i igql Snappy comebacks Unusually clever seamstress Energetic typist Service Club 2, 3, 4: Librari- ans' Cluh 3: Mountaineer 4: Football Dance 4: Sadie Hawkins 4: A Cappella Choir 4. lingling jewelry Attractive blonde Never without lane A Ca pella Choir l, 2, 4: Dra- matic Club 2: Girls' SPOYU 1. 2, l, 4: Yearbook 4. zo1 jog joy to teachers Original ideas Yearns to be a horticulturist Credit to our class lxcellent art work A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Testimonial Committee 3: S.G.A. 1, 4: French Club 4: Yearbook 4: Girls' Sports 3, 4. fs 'Kgs' 5 1 , 2. .5 x as J , 2?6sml0cGtQ- Fair and square Imaginative journalist Relentless pigskin back Man of the world Baseball lg Football 2,,3, Cap- tain 4: Basketball l, Z, 3, 4: Track 3: Class Treaaurer 3: Sophomore Hop Committee 2: Junior Prom Committee 3: Testi- monial Committee 3: Varlity Club 2, 3, President 4: Hi-Y 3, 4:- S.G.A. President 4: Moun- taineer 4: Youth Government 3, 4: Senior Play 3. 72am Migrates to Lake Placid Unfaltering football guard Rugged individual Prefers blondes Happy in a sailboat Football l. 2. 3, 43 Track 3: Sophomore Hop Committee .21 Class Vice-President 2: Class President 33 Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 S.G.A. Treasurer 3: Testi- monial Committee 3g Chair Squad 3. -lg Football Dance 4. I A ff- 415 . 'Q l- A - 4 -Z 'gr fr' .3 ms, pig' Q. 'x AQM Persistent Electrical genius The Loudspeaker kid Ever-ready Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Projector Crew 3. 4: Chair Squad Z, 3, 4: Sophomore Hop Committee 25 junior Prom Committee 3: Testi- monial Committee 35 Senior Ball 4: Football Dance 45 Sadie Haw- kins 43 Football Team Manager 4: Youth Government 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4g Dramatic Club Play 2, 3, -lg Senior Play 2, 3, 4. 'i 1 i., jug Wade... Talented and very Original Natural at all times Initiative A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Dra- matic Ll'1b 33 Art Club 3, 4: Football Dance 4: Sadie Hawkins 45 Mountaineer 4g Y-arbook 4. Www' Refreshing personality A sports lover Yankee rooter Junior Prom Committee 33 Service Club -lg Yearbook -l. fzi ,,i In Charming Happy-go-lucky Intelligent gal Champ in many things Kaleidoscopic Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4: Sopho- more Hop Committee 2: Testi monial Committee 39 Yearbook -l. '? G 4. It l . .V I .iq 22 4 I 43600 launty A soda-jerk Never without gum Even disposition Girls' Sports 2, 3. 4: Dramatic Club 39 Sophomore Hop Com- mittee 2g Testimonial Committee 31 Yearbook '43 A Cappella Choir 3, 4. ,i'.. '..5.'tt'r9 Friend to all Rides horses A humor all his own Nonchalant manner Keen personality Stage Craft Club 3, 45 Club 4: Yearbook 4. Service MOUNTAI HW Cute blonde chatterbox Uh, brother! Radiant smile Individuality Neatly dressed Never without Coe Endless energy Girls' Sports I, 2. 35 A Capel- la Choir l, 41 Football Dance 4: Dramatic Club 4. HIG l l 4 ,,.,,,L , LAKES SCHOOL 3n....SJL.2...9nl!MXo Ingenious ideas Loves to sew Sweet soprano voice Easily excited A Cappella Choir 2. 3, 4 Mountaineer 4g Football Dance 4: l en Regal stature Enthusiastic pianist Nearly always having parties Young dancing instructress Girls' Sports l, 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer lg Mountaineer 2, 3. 4: Dramatic Cluh 2: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Testimonial Com- mittee 35 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Stationery Campaign 3: Librari- ans' Club 2. 3, Vice-President 4: ServiceVCluh 2, 3. 4: junior Prom Committee 35 l.llll'lSU'll35 Cards 4. -Yts.-ani, jolly and lots of fun Eager pianist Alto choir singer Natural blonde hair Never without a book Even tempered Girls' Sports l, 2. 4: Librari- ans' Clulr 4: A Cappella Choir 1, Z, 4: Yearbook 45 Testimonial Committee 3. we tfZ,L,,4J Blond bomber Original wolf Oh, you kid! Pedestrian's terror Sport shirts divine Impromptu remarks Electric charm A Cappella Choir I, 2: Buse- hall' 1, 2, 3, 4: Fuotliall 3, 43 'Testimonial Committee 33 Sopho- more Hop Committee .lg Stage Craft Cluli 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y J. Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4: Dramatic Clul: 2, 35 Stage Crew I, 2, 3, 45 Scientific Club 43 Football Dance -lg Varsity Club 4. 'Q c Q13- .X lme Ull l23C 4'f Qstxgaa Ufficer of S.C.A. Loyal to M.L,H.S, Let's get going! Imaginative and congenial Energetic and forceful A Cappella Choir l. 2, 3, 45 Mountaineer 35 Service Club 2, .l, President 45 S.G.A. Secretary 3, Vice-President 45 Art Club 15 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Class President 25 Class Secretary l5 Librarians' Club 2, 3, 45 Youth Government 35 Sophomore Hop Chairman 25 Testimonial Com- mittee J5 Yearbook 45 Senior Bridge 4g Football Dance 45 Sadie Hawkins 45 Ticket Com- mittee J, 45 junior Prom 3. Wa? Sweet smile Half-pint Orderly student Resourceful- ways The loyal friend of all Yen for P.A.D. Girls' Sports l, 2, 3, 45 A Cap- pella Choir 15 llramatic Club I5 Senior Play Committee 45 French Club Secretary 45 Yearbook 45 Cheerleader Sub 4. 55 Kid ' Cgxffw C ' J? 24 Versatile Outstanding iitterbugger Hair of red-gold Always cheerful Ready wit Resounding voice Yawning in class A Cappella Choir 1, 2, J, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Chair Squad 2, J, 4. 1 Good looking The class Casanova Interested in basketball Easy-going Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3. 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Varsity Club 3, 45 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Testimonial Committee. 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. JI I l - 1 I. I It r r- iii lllll -3 Sl T -c X4 by l Q me IIIIHI ll!-.- . iiiiiil E55 wo R -- 'l ll2Il 'iiii llllll I-In T X Q -I l . rw' Za . cf Xanax journalist of the highest rank Editor of the Mountaineer .A capable student Not to be forgotten Class Secretary 25 Class Vice- President 33 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Mountaineer 3, Editor 43 Dramatic Club 2, Vice-President 43 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 43 'Testimonial Com- mittee 3: Sophomore Hop Com- mittee 2, Junior Prom Committee 33 Librarians' Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 43 Service Club 4: S.G.A. 4: Sadie Hawkins 4g Ticket Committee 4. QNWRN 261,-.Ma-'AZZ Blond Navy vet oh Bob Best looking in the class of 1947 Track 2, 33 Junior 'Prom Com- mittee 39 Senior Ball Committee 4. 1-1 iii ' 'Raimi - war ' LbLvul Walking encyclopaedia Athletic build Rugged pigskin center Doverite I. Q. supreme Efficient worker Football 2, 3, Co-Captain 4: Track 2, 3: Junior Prom Com- mittee 3: Testimonial Committee 33 Varsity Club 3, Sec-Treasurer 4g National Honor Society 3, 4: Scientific Club 43 Stage Crew 4. 1 -4 F' . '.- Tx , U ' rn- 'Aww V., A Pu HIST? ' r I T . s T I x4Ul, g ..J:Jl .':' MOST POPULAR Carol Iivans and Tom Murr 'eg QQ x 6 29 . P 3 , , . . , X x b Z ' If 'J -s PAC ,jf 1' II . W1 I - may .' '.ll'I' ' uns, L 'if-Nw' , , M 7-N... 4:4 . Inu-1 v n.4Q1ll'fl -9 P ,...... 4- ., -1.61 'M'- pvmny msn-sq 'TIVO li LK-I VI ' u ng ' - L ' K 'F ' YS v X L X X. F f 1 x , A , .J W L x O MOST OR IGINAI. Joyce Lilliendahl and juI1nnySn1ill1 SCIENCE 1 1 kfj, nrur-4 P-'ETPULDR , In x 6 1 I 5 Jeannie Wilcox and Martin Ward W .,V,. . K .421 H 'Ava . n W, .-11.-v,, S M' W ' t ,.- V V ,U K .2 ' ' ff X .. I v - f - 'ns 4 ' 2 -3- fi X., ,,. . ,ng I N Q V' wi I I . -5' 1. Ts f lf T' M I I K7 4 5 qi rugs i v I :Juan , BEST LOOKING Anne Hermes and Bob Wadstcn VV MOST VERSATILIE Carol Iivans and Firm McClure MOST LIKELY TO SUCCIZED ' ,. WN 'A I ' Kr.. f 1 ' 55' h wma ' ' X X . I, X-X ' Q' V' ' , , . 4 I T Af Q if 1- 5 1' if , A ,J , BEST DANCER Carol Evans and Alan V01 I HHS A , 773- I- , ' : ,v- ,1 4 , '3 wfqxar, -K V- . . i. 4. ---. . , s.,s.1,... -- TJW -f. fi w ff, 'Q .ff 51? -5- 1' ,, , e T ' ww I .. A, - 5-If f S - ,.,-Q-V Top row: Vogt, Hnincs, Van Ilnync, w'.ll'AI, Schcckul. Hcrbig. BFQT DRFSSFD W'mIstcn, Sccrbo, Gregory. Hmmm rnw: jnlmsmu, Iirccklcy. Ruth Kingsland and joe Eberhard! DONE MOST FOR M.L,H.s. APPLE POUSHFR Ollie Templuon and pete Orvis Reny Strain and Bolton Scheckel r .,e,A ,, ,, . ,. 2 Q SEEEQHESQ fggw ,,X -,me-na. ,mr -N SW. ,, 5, Q,e,,' - k -- .,,. gmw I -M . I , .ff no ar--M :--,,x..r.. ... M..-V 1-.Nu-4 -..e,.. -s -.- I.. . - nwwo-L .,,.....a, Dnvns, 'Icmplctun, Ingram, Luck, hulnndelbcck, Macllougall. MOST ROMANTIC Lois Brcckley and George H. , , ei vi 1 I W.. I' K -'L' Ll Q ,:-' M iiii we ' . ,ga ' l w 1 X N 5 l H' J MWA it WML :iigii 'W f 7 ll ?5iQ'lQ1fii E 1 . PERSONAL!-1-Y MUSICIAN STUDENT ual Evans and Johnny Smhh Jeanne Tegtmeier and Henry Herbig Sue Gwyn :md Martin Ward ATHLFTI2 WHS Top row: Perine, Tonlting, Tegtmcier, Smith, McClure, Eber- hardt, Murr, jones, Meade. Orvis. Bottom row: Hermes, Case, Gwynn, Goeller, Wilcox, Musa, Strain, Gregory, Carter, Larsen FLIRT ARTIST Aud Leek :md Firm McClure CUTEST Aud Leek and Alan Vogt MOST GULLIBLI5 uis Breckley and Alan Vogt And Leek and' Bill Haines Ginny Ingram and joe Ebcrhardt y YM al W '-rf 'ff A: +5 ., 4 f , 69 1' Q1-2 f' ' I X an ', X' . Q X5-E' ' ,e,., f 4 3 I x 'JE IA 5 52 11 in K 'KL I 1 1 S 'fi wh '95 FRDIQIICVQ I ' f' H Vzui , , li , , I 'i1 r I3 FACULTY HEADACHI? Maureen Larsen and Bill Haskell L V , 4v.f,:x-.f --A' 1 -. . . ,. il. . ,gf -- .A - 2.31, ,,i,.,,.g43I., I Qlildwb. :sans-14:5-46 .A troii in N 1 .5 ' -f, N . U ' I 1, 'f I 7 U. WIT Toni Mus: and Eddie Meade Q THE- BOOK Ns V 1 n , W 5 if w , . fig' wxscigggsgui- fist ' fi 'I KX fl- li - LHYMR 1 if 1. mit, . M i .... . A ff f-.N 1-., E, rt A' ,, i I I ,o, 'Q ' Yi X NX: W' - I ' 'M I wif .yrr in A' 5 1 1 mf' I 3' '?L. W 4' Wil X -QL f zsj SENIOR CLASS POLL Favorife Baud ,, ,.,, , , Favorite Popular Song ,. Favorite Male Singer , A Fazforile Female Singer ,...,. Farorile Radio Program . Farorile Comevliarl Farorile Arror A. Favorite Arlreis ,, A Fazforile Movie of 1946 . Mori Popular Srbool Subjerl Mori Popular Girlr' Sporf ., Mort Popular Boyr' Spur! Mori Popular Hangout V Farorile Food , .. Mor! Popular Book A ., Tommy Dorsey To Each His Own Bing Crosby jo Stafford The Make-Believe Ballroom Eddie Meade . .,.., Steak Cary Grant . Ingrid Bergman Spellbouncl S. e,... P.A.D. Basketball Football George's and French Fries Forever Amber Theme Song for lbe Clair of 19,17 . ,. , .. Give Me Five Minutes More ..L-, . SENIOR WILL - I947 Don Cassell leaves for the West as soon as possible. Mary Eva Barstow leaves her love of flying to Rocky Pillsbury. Louise Beck bequeaths her creamy complex- ion to Sally Beauchamp. Bruce Bessemer leaves his allergy to school to Teddy Littell. Lois Breckley sends her sock curlers to the laundry. iFinalIylJ Vivienne Carter surrenders her throne on the hill to her lucky successor. Marion Case wills her sparkling brown eyes to Greta Rhystedt. loannie Davis leaves her perpetual motion to Sally Bennett. Ioe Eberhardt bequeathes his curly locks to lohnny Carroll. Carol Evans leaves New Hampshire to the next Connecticut Yankee. Kit Farney leaves his big white furry jacket to the next polar bear. lane Goeller leaves her love of nail polish to Dolores lenkins. Bonesy wills his bones to the Morgue. lane Gregory bequeaths her French brains to Nancy Stone. Sue Gwyn leaves her knowledge of medicine to Dana Finnegan. Bill Haines surrenders his devilishness to his brother Davy. Bill Haskell leaves his southern drawl to the next slow-moving rebel. Henry Herbig wills his ability to play the Warsaw Concerto to Phil Graf. Anne Hermes bestows her dimples upon leannie Morrison. George Hoth leaves Elise against his wishes. Ginny Ingram leaves her laugh to the Fire Department. lonni lohnston wills her jewelry collection to Ianice Shute. Tom lones surrenders his position in the backfield to Eric lones. Ruth Kingsland leaves the Senior Math Class to the next unwary senior girl. Maureen Larson leaves her flowers to the florist. Aud Leek bestows her athletic abilities upon Ann Noll. Sue Leone leaves her sewing abilities to Pat Gwyn. loyce Lilliendahl wills her artistic abilities to lanie Kingsland. Firm McClure bequeaths his skill in basket- ball to Gordon Willard. Tommy Murr leaves the life guard chair to Bruce Ford. Eddie Meade surrenders his wit to Mr. Scho- field. lanet MscDougalI wills her blue eyes to Beverly Klein. Toni Musa leaves her college men to Red Ogden. Pete Orvis leaves directions on how to work the stage lights. Chick Perine gives back all her rings. Ray Perine leaves his trips to Geo Parry. Corinne Petry leaves her capricious nature to Ann Vermillion. lane Riker wills her natural curly hair to Rhonda Capen. Frank Scerbo leaves his love of horses to Ronny Khoeler. Bolton Scheckel gives Boopsie's Corner back to the Boro. Ilse Schindelbeck leaves her soprano voice to the Stapley twins. Reny Strain wills her love of dancing to ludy Bennett. Smitty leaves M.L.H.S. lifeless without him. leanne Tegtmeier bequeaths her good alto tenor abilities to Izzy Singer. Ollie Templeton hands the Service Club headaches over to the new president. Bette Tonking wills her vim and vigor to Pat Pillsbury. Harrison Van Duyne leaves his position as president of the l:l0 Butt Club to Paul Thomas. Alan Vogt surrenders his corny jokes to Chappy Higgins. Bob Wadsten gives his assignments in P.A.D. to anyone who can equal them. Martin Ward leaves the lab for someone to clean up. leanie Wilcox will take a plane for Indiana. E291 101 Name Mary Eva Barstow Louise Beck Bruce Bessemer Lois Breckley Vivienne Carter Marion Case Don Cassell Joan Davis Joe Eberhardt Carol Evans Kit Farney Jane Goeller James Goldsworthy Jane Gregory Sue Gwyn Bill Haines Bill Haskell Henry Herbig Anne Hermes George Hoth Virginia Ingram Bar ara Johnston Tom Jones Ruth Kingsland Maureen Larsen Audrey Leek Sue Leone Joyce Lilliendahl Firm McClure Janet McDougall Ed Meade Tom Murr Toni Musa Pete Orvis Chick Perine Ray Perine Corinne Petry Jane Riker Frank Scerbo Bolton Scheckel Ilse Schindelbeck John Smith Reny Strain Jeanne Tegtmeier Olive Templeton Bette Tonking Harry Van Duyne Alan Vogt Bob Wadsten Martin Ward Jean Wilcox Mr. Otto Famour For flying complexion skipping school soc curlers clothes sparkling brown eyes Western drawl petiteness infectious grin natural blonde hair likeness to Gregory Peck knitted sweaters tenor voice curly hair subtle jokes friendliness shyness piano playing dimples fedoras laugh personality popularity lue eyes Irish eyes athletic abilities black hair artistic abilities executive ability cutting hair ready wit muscles good humor dependability jewelry collection his sparkling wit H202 baggy gym suit swallowing cigs plaid shirts voice personality Christmas parties musical ability dark eyes vitality red hair his pompadour casual manner brains red rimmed glasses telepathy Weaknerr flying togs summer camps a brunette opposite sex potato chips curly hair the gay life cheering women New Hampshire track nail polish basketball cats medical books model airplanes Howard Johnson's dancing dark lipstick drama Yale Kimberley football clothes artificial flowers tennis sewing poetry pebbles pickles aseball skiing dancing electricity stronger sex Arizona men giggling horses flirting love birds two girls Pennsylvania books Navy food skating gum pipes science Indiana Beauty SENIOR Allergic to subways noise teachers cats liver damp weather work dull moments late U1 nights food talking horse radish homework the 116 men French being shy sea food short nails sloppy clothes staying home short hair red cabbage Louder, please M.L.H.S. boys reading aloud blonde hair crowds rocks wool smoking brunettes sourpusses . staying in class ' Are you Ray's sister? long hair tall men little brothers walking Sunday drivers bobby socks cold, calculating test tub straight hair black hair Service Club the dark the ofhce shy girls Navy females the Mountaineer injustice ENCYCLOPEDIA Usually Seen 0,000 feet up watching kids 1 Tabor miling iggling ere and there :ming to school at 10:30 A.M. 1 perpetual motion 'ith Smitty aving fun e's not with Jeannie 1 the gym ear Janet urning the midnight oil lnkering with motors riving around dr. Lloyd's room with Chick going steady t the P.O. n Essex Fells with coach eading vith Lou vith a racket hewing gum oming in late with Pete lancing vith Al vith a blonde nissing the 116 wackstage Jenville n Chick's car vith Till iurrying iding peeding inging vith joe eaching dancing arrying book alking to Scho eading ating between classes irting n the bus nncocting with Jane 1at's right Wantr To Be a flying instructor a secretary a broker a psychiatrist an embalmer on the stage Governor of Georgia a costume designer a mechanical engineer a winter resort proprietress a writer in advertising sailor a nurse a surgeon an engineer a Southern gentleman an engineer a psychiatrist a doctor a politician a medical secretary an aeronautical engineer a test pilot married a commercial artist a secretary a horticulturist a journalist a traveling saleswoman a sailor a manager of a resort haPPY an electrical engineer a nurse a chauffeur a model a secretary a lawyer a flier a singer a writer a clothing buyer a pianist a nurse a teacher a lawyer a bachelor a radio engineer an electrical engineer in the Foreign Service a professor of education Probably Will Be student boss's wife broke psychoanalyzed embalmed in the audience governed a model a playboy snowed under censored advertised Gentleman Jim' taken care of carved into little pieces a successful one a dare-devil an educated bum a photographer's model a Shakespearean actor First Lady in 1960 doctored u u u u u u Theme Song There in the Air Louise Story of Two Cigarettes Smiles You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby Dark Eyes Why, Oh Why, Did I Ever Leave Wyoming? Lady Be Good'- Ragtime Cowboy Joe Let It Snow Spellbound Somewhere in the Night Anchors Aweigh Star Eyes Illinois Get Out and Get Under Lazybones Symphony Lovely To Look At I'd Be Lost Without You I Don't Know Why Oh johnny Oh engineered Stardust sky writer Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning married To Each His Own a tennis champ Smoke Gets in Your Eyes Hattie,Carnegie the second Black Magic a good one Sweet and Lovely The Hobo News, editor High on a Windy Hill a hot-dog salesgirl shipwrecked managed happier electrocuted a doctor's wife a taxi driver a movie star an ad for shampoo a bookie grounded an opera star a millionaire an auctioneer an excellent one patient taught admitted to the Bar married several times a family man Einstein II J exported a principal of a small school vu Riding High The Sheik of Araby -- in ii Dream Laugh, Clown, Laugh Glorious Bluebirds in My Belfry When the Lights Go on Again Chickery Chick Me and My Shadow 'Til the End of Time ii Janie In My Arms Can't Help Singing Dancing in the Dark Sing a Song of Sunbeams In the Mood Million Dollar Baby Strawberry Blonde Don't Fence Me In Deep in a Dream Me and My Little KiloWatt Can't Get Indiana Off My Mind Silent Night Lai 523 Senior Bridge Commilfee ................................ ....A,.,...., S ue Gwyn Magazine Campaign Claairman ., ......,,,,.....,,., ..,,,,,.... J oan Davis Football Dame Demralinm' Clfairmarz ,..,...,....,.........,..... ........ ..,.,,... C a rol Evans Senior Play Chairman ..,.,... ,A .........,.,.....,...,,... ..,.....,.........,..,.....,............. A nne Hermes Senior Ball Commitlee ..., ....... .. .,... .... . . Audrey Leek, Henry Herbig, Mary Eva Barstow, Carol Evans, and Ray Perine Cbmlmaf Card Cfmmzlflee I ....... ,... .,................,..,......... L o rena Stram, Barbara Johnston, Sue Gwyn CHAIRMEN . .. SENIOR ACTIVITIES ia If 35 - ,iff .W 5 Wi . -.. X ' ' mari L 'M 1 ,-.aff Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. .M CALENDAR 4-School opened with a cloud of smoke and a hearty Hi-Ho Otto. 21-The yearly football dance was held in spite of the fact that the game was called, due to the weather. The decorations were colorful ban- ners of neighboring high schools. 26-The Magazine Campaign started off with a BANG-the same man and the same joke! 18-Report cards were mailed-everyone took to the dog house, of course! 19-There was a mad rush as girls made a dash to get a man for the Sadie Hawkins Dance. 25-Many witches and ghosts were to be seen at the Juniors' Hallowe'en Party. There were many games, and prizes for costumes. Nov. 7-Cards were dealt to the music of our pianists, Reny Strain and Henry Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. Apr. May Herbig, as the Senior Bridge got under way. ZS-Nearly the whole school turned out for the first formal affair of the year-the junior Prom with music by Johnny Zuke. 7-Speeches and awards were made at the Football Dinner which was followed by dancing. li-This year the Junior Choir was introduced in the annual Christmas Concert of the A Cappella Choir. zo-The Seniors managed to get an early start on the Senior Ball, but as usual the decorators were seen leaving as the dancers were arriving. 13-Everyone turned out for our Hrst basketball game. We played Whar- ton and lost. 6-Back to school for a rest after two wonderful weeks of vacationing. There were many gala parties and some rugged individuals had fun to- bogganing. 7-Many persons turned out for the Dover game which was followed by a Record Dance for the purpose of increasing the Seniors' Yearbook Fund. 14-The bus left for La Traviata with future opera stars and music lovers as passengers. Returning home they grabbed some supper, and were off to Dover for the big game. 14-Another Senior Record Dance with Al Vogt and Ed Meade still going strong. Wonder what keeps them wound up? 7-A great wave of applause permeated the auditorium as the final Cur- tain came down on the Seniors' Play, A Date with Judy, which will always be remembered. 14-The Sophomore Hop got under way to the swish of long dresses and the music of a good orchestra. 12-The gala colors of long dresses and tuxedos served to create an atmosphere of spring at the concert given by the A Cappella Choir. June li-The Seniors adopted n new theme sc-ng entitled Give Me S Minutes More, for exams had begun. June 22-At last the fateful Day arrived when the Seniors marched down the aisle for the lux time. Then-Senior Week and freedom for a while! -is. 1 ..g.t4.....f extra .1 '.F51, 7? .2-. , f V w-'57, W.. ,,t. if ggi I, M5 wg.. f .V admit '- he W 1 i-s'.l'fi'9ig Q4 - 4 i .S A.. .W Mary Eva Bars Louise Beck Bruce Hesse-luri' I. 's Brecklev on Y Vivienne fzirter Marion Vase joan Davis J El rhardt oe me Carol hvans 21 Y Q1 'W f-IQ 'I' i 'S i i ' 1 ,,,.,-.- ,,..,- ,.,,---f all gg if 2 f ' QI?- wf 4 450' Vw. ,. George llnth Virginia lngrmn Barham Jnlinstnn Tom June: Ruth Kingsland Maureen Larsen Audrey Leek Sue Le-one Juyce I.illiQ-nclnhl Firm Mcflure Janet Nacllnngnll Eddie Meade Tum Mnrr Toni Musa Pete Orvis Justine Pe-rine Ray Perine Curinne Pctry Jane Riker Frank Scerllu Bolton Scht-ckvl Ilse Schimlellxcck John Smith Lorena Strain . Jeanne Tegtineier Olive Tenipletun Bette Tonking Harrison Van Dnyne A lan Vogt . Bull VVadsten . Martin Warml Jeannie Wilcox . I lun Cassell fin r ' 521' Q it 'N fy., 5 Q1 M1 w U W - -,4,.,,,,c,, 5, ,VM wf K i ,Am Aww. gf , WMS? ww, ,FX Mk MH wus, www ' 1wr,aa.1mw'ifK Q mf WMI www .Y was ,was -Q.. mama? vrrmswf if LF Sw wwe aw. 4 f' I, zaxamadsllil-W hi f 'lib' 'C:,LD.9- N-'Ax-R-KN Q 'fl-gl f X... Cb xssg Q Q 4 Tig- ,L-1.2 Q-J Q:-1 E LQb c's ' ' Q Top row, left to right: Haines, Finnegan, Ta'mage. Ford. Papst. Shaw, Shaw. Rovers. Curtis. Cohh. llenew, Graff, Harrington, Brown, Higgins, Davidoff. Thomas, Drieslnack, Parry, Carroll. Middle row: Crosliy, Button. Christensen, Coe. Lynch. Stoughton, Plummer. Randall, Shute. Ogden. Morrison, M, Kiv'izs'and, Bennett. Smart, Herlvig, Chnnbalian, Blades. Bonne-son. Bottom row: Lynch, Powell. Parkes. llirdsall, Czilmriclon, Ryan, Rockefeller, VVillard, Singer, Miss Calloway, Klein, Binner, Scott, Stone, Pillsbury, Calle-n. .luniors With three eventful years of high school already behind us, the Class of 1948 is ready for the leap to Seniorship. While we are not famed as an intellectual group, our Honor Roll showing is respectable and we have an excellent representation in vari- ous M.L.H.S. organizations. Our members are active in the S.G.A., .. M355- ., Afclin '. ' cs. d Div , s e smw- -ewes' X bc, K ,uc - aww, Service Club, A 'Cappella Choir, and Hi.Y, to mention but a few. . .3 ' e ' - C . . . . . fishlj vwl Bum Klum 'K Athletics also play an important part in our school life with valu- wh to isffv vcflcy ' Yrnm lt class advcsidcnii Bc . nv- r able classmates on the football, basketball, baseball, and track teams. Calhw tyguard- P civfdcn E331 Our girl's hockey team won the school championship last fall and three class members are regular cheerleaders. During the past year, we have been busy sponsoring several dances, including our formal Junior Prom and the traditional Testimonial Din- der-Dance for the Seniors, a stationery sale, and the very successful food concession at Wildwood Field football games. 'C' Combining the understanding guidance of our adviser, MissvMil- dred Calloway, with our excellent class cooperaltio , the New Senior Class looks forward to a successful future. Q ' I U I U A ' , Q In X - I 3 , in 5 2 K Top row, left to right: Gwynn. Zimmerman, lfiwher, Slincy, Vllliilinorc. Shaugcr, Donslikess, Littell. Barlow, 0 5 Qnelmalz. Treimzm, Patrick. Shattuck. Hornlvlower, Button. Atkins. XValker, Depew, Carruthers. Patrick, Q R lliompwon. 'Second row: Ritz, Nil. Waldron, Seymour, Knollhnf, llelclizmips, Parks, llrinko, Prerlmore, Ylaeco- X Q lmn, Cnrkhill. Predinore, Marrangelo, Noll, Vey, Powell. Emilsen, Esposito, Vernnhion, Wagner. llavirlntf. Q Nr 5 4 Third row: Farnham, Ferraiunlo, Miller, Lzwseil, Beauchamp, Straight, Jenkins, Salmon, Friul, Knggelmeyer, 1 Q Miss Phelan, Moulton, Kopf. Gilxli, West, Al 11StT0lllZ. Pisar C'zn'r, Bennett. Hines, Honslmy. Rystedt. Bnttmn Y 6 Q 9 O row: Templeton, Czirrier, Conover. Gray, Tegtmeicr, Scofield, Spies, Jones, Byrnes, Fisller, Vargas-Villa, ' 6 AIJIIUICVVS, Flainmugan, Kimber, Randcl, Tzislir. W ,, f . ? . Q ' ' X. f Q 0 gf-ff., . it-f 'X JV . X5 S -o J 5 BQ - , Q I I fl J, rp? x-N xvfj-fm ---sr, ,df ,t U 5 1 Q9 P .0 Quai- R36 H :A Xb: AJ ' 'VL' B x'6 t 0 I ,I QV Aky. gh 4: -nuX . .3 V if QA xr-. ..... xuv-i -N. 0- m, Q? if ' 5 l A 0 ,f Sophomores it ,, ,iw vw J qt 4 X UW- in .L OU' cl' SQ Pi K 0 3. When 5 arriv d at .IQLS in 1944 we were k.G'K'o N Q 1' C 0 l , . . Q' Lab 4 l petrifie a the us g r -5 5 bu ry theifrme we stag- AO M1005 3 has Q' 'qv gered i ig de, t i r etter all v and we didn't feel Tkgsa. wb 44:- f I Q 1 . - 0' +ve' 'Swv' 0 9, 0 it quite so all. he in es a ear, a urst cf-confidence we hier: vyv- . It TA! iq 6 9 li - 1 . s we, t cla s 02-94 at ered t mon , aided fin cially by'lI'f Bonnie Fflxlwr: Gegiw 'lf V T , . e . dancgs, bas etb ga s d na on fbgm ew track. For this Mm Pl,,,::d'Cl7're.,,,,e:f ife ePg-'Nwtgq 1 1 I I 0 a o a t h an ou scraw ests' ex anded U' A4vi.,. 'f Salma 'Pff:1a.,.,. t h Q' I P ' Gill Maul' no P1-uibln' an er c e Q f Lf., WI. Skm I ow li mqjes ig t in nqmbe x 'th enef- 'ry' ousl cfnt 'bute t ll a e cl W s the .qi 'ies of our seho I, s we o a m,it ha r Q' e ' ec I Social en onsarecday 'our ga 'h e lsco kQto 'c and likewfje anticipate e ' re ry ody on g qitdjoi and share in thegood 'me a, by . f '49 t b ad r, Miss Catheigine A.'Phe . , X Q 5 ' 35 A 4 -A , Q- '5 'Q' ,L 1 gf p , A 4 9 W ,ofbbf l E -f f It 0 WW f' fi lb X '14 if 'A X rib lfpxf A A sto, N Q 5 f 3 I I ,fi t c . - Ax S X 'X - I ' 1' . ,f f A 9 .-' 4' 1, 0 'R QQ Cx wa, -1 c' ' C3 391 ' J 7 0 ,fl if J . J' C x 1 ' I x . X X' y 4 5 I' dent: lane. J Freshmen Being seventh graders with Mrs. Thompson as our capable adviser started us off on the right foot. Even then our class was represented ' e-may mem' in most of the clubs and organizations of the school. Many of us could er Meanies. zXZCh,,e, YY':ggsu,e,. always be found cheering our team to victory at the athletic games. it to fighrrrgiyg-Hfnegmond Nllller' Our eighth grade football team, which was undefeated, will take its limgstand- Sfiass P-ANC place on the varsity squad of futyre years. The drawback of losing our MmF.wms. class adviser w ctified by Miss Ewing, who immediately put us back on our feet been guiding us ever since. This past ear our class gained many new members who were gladly accept and helped to make our Freshman year a great success. Wi ell-rounded years behind us we look forward to the three yea s a of us with great anticipation and expectation. . QT? to do lk fc Ju -iff? X liiiififfvfrifiifftiiliii in Nfllliiffm'iillliifixiil'.lil'. 'liwiiiIlllllln'Q-i.liSf,'fQ3.iTniillilg' diiififis' 'i-iii i i-iililllf' Hnlll'l'1',': 401 ax: .1.. iEi:.',' la17:31 'a':.':.-...trekrs::,'... ta'e1rr2 :r' l'FtE1f ' f 1 i Iwi- 'ff??7'fi2---li-5-if N fr.-f lstr iyiii, 1.6 fiii E. xicia-lla. Mine.-i ings HrsJi'nB'eii1H Eciiililninii' .U '1 1f'rM-!e f t'f-fe '-. f 7: '3 f ' Matthews, VVilcox, Allen, Hervey. Finnegan, Blawg . em ei J' hmghlaml' Mcume' hmm' Idlkh' hwln' Eighth Grade The class of '51 is off to a flying start. We will remember our eighth grade year with active members in the junior Art Club, the L Home Economics Club, junior Choir, the M.L.H.S. Band, and many Mikhail r.g1,,, N' other activities. WSW: ri55f'viCC'Pr.:-iitdie K 'HSland , The fact that we have the largest treasury for any eighth grade in Ut'-Ulircr. 'L Airiiisrrungiglffi' Huxll many years gives us great pride. Through extracurricular activities and Wdvnrg Sunil Ciiiiibdd' hard work on the magazine subscription campaign, our treasury has 'll' been built up to the tidy sum of 334946. We are constantly striving to rise scholastically, athletically, and socially. This, with the help of Miss MacManus, guarantees us much success in years to come. Top-row. left to iight: NVil5 zwvl, Gwynn. Nnyes. livnns, l'czisr-Iinck. llerlwig, l iviit- s. Mill t-i-, Dunkel. Pingpznmk, rake Miilflle i'rv w: Kuntz, Lenliarclt, llnushy, ,l4Yl'lllSU!l, Rogers, Rnrke, Shaun, llzvirnes, l'fu'ney, llcdilun. IJ. . lsaston, Avlnsson, Cass, Lasher, llostelmann, Fallen, Linrlquist, Atkins. llottnn1 row: Vapen, llahllieriz, lVlln'i, Lullman, Smart, Anilial, Mclxittrick, Miss luZlCBlilllllS, Armstrong, Kingsland, Flynn, l.unil, KnollhoH, Hines, -A nl? ' k ra. viC Pt:9advi14'l Dx: Yip' gli' reglfy' . 1 Yi' , f lllff ' I9 Left 'G lehiiiierz Eiga Jlhissrhilum r . n Sbnet' tvngibnt' was E421 Top row, left to right: Peterson, Hill, Teguneier, O'Dea, Phelps, Wilson, Ford, Haas, Stone Talmage, Morrison, Wallace, Hamilton, Davis, Ferraiuolo, Klem, Kimber, McConnell, King. Middle row: Farncy Carurhers, Conarroe, Orvis, Brookfield, Cleaver, Therman, Higgins, Waldron, Gusravson, Klein, Lockery, Llliendahl, Guthery Miller, MacMillan Hartman Bott ' H Th , , . om row. ervey, ompson, Summerville, Curtis, Cobb, K ll P B M' ll - ' ' ' ' e y, apera, owen, iss Fu er, jones, Whitungham, Kiernan, Doushkess, Conover, Willard Heaney. Seventh Grade September 6, 1946, was a momentous day in our lives. Although the grade school was a never to be forgotten memory, we had been eagerly looking forward to entering high school. The first activity we were allowed to participate in was the maga- zine sale. We all plunged in to find out, at the end of the sale, that we had come out on top with the astounding amount of over 3400. We have representatives in almost all the orgmizations who are conscientiously trying to fulfill their jobs. The Hallowe'en party was our hrst experience at a high school dance. We enjoyed it very much and are eagerly looking forward to many more in the future. We know that the classes that have gone before us have set a high goal for which to strive, but we as a class hope to go on and set new standards of our own. Jgmmll , I 0 .-LY W V, '-'lf ws its C518 Ffa ..N .' N 'EMU Mc' , Firm xwmgrdi Lck Q4 4 -vregidcni. Q don c . OU' is 'Y , gon. Squaw Sin?-'il' wi +-:ucv UASKCTBALL O BUY AN se -. FOGEJQZL mwccg Q' PLAYSQ Q i' Top row, left to right: Orvis, J. Kingsland, Saln'on, Cassell, H. McClure Gwynn, Luck, Wilccix, Lillicndahl, Case, Rystedr, Beauchamp. Bottom rovi. N. Kingsland, XlC'illard, Ternplcton, Mr. Schoheld, Singer, McClure. Davi.. Klein. ,Yen-xplC'x ia aaviiefiffiiiliznru mba SCVOGC T,ACClU'c' fx-,easufch ASSOCIATION The student council of the S.G.A., the Service Club, and the Student Court, working in cooperation have effected a high degree of efficiency. The council, constituting a selected group of representatives from home-rooms and organizations, busied itself fostering a better spirit of cooperation among the students. Clean up drives were held and assemblies were conducted by each teacher in his or her particular line of education, under the sponsorship of the S.G.A. This year the S.G.A. went over the top in its sale of tickets, thus broadening its scope of interest and enabling more efficient operation. An assembly was held in which the Stu- dent Council held a regular business meeting. This gave the student body and members of the Home-School Association a better idea of how the council functions. Much of our success must be accredited to our two capable advisers, Mr. Schofield, and, later in the year, Mr. Smith, who helped us achieve the real Student Government of today. Top row, left to right: B. Templeton, D. Haines, Papst, Willard, Shaw, Higgins, Van Duyne, Meade, Perine, Scerbo. Middle row: Callen, Klein, Morrison, Bennett, M. Kingsland, Leone, Beauchamp, Breckley, Strain, Johnston. Bottom row: Hermes, Ingram, Singer, Templeton, Miss Hol- combe, Gibb, Goeller, R. Kingsland. M ,ws swf U AA- M 6 an J t I la 114697-l4'V'5 Ln' ' Left to'-ih 4 M gclglbf, Agvig: f53b'3l5il1 I S E C L U I b, Secretafifi Olivo m?lil1li'7Ce.P 6Si'den!I M ' . Pfonf preside iss Ho, t ,1 ' ng: Carol The Service Club, under the competent leadership of our My f vu ' s new librarian, Miss Helen Holcombe, has once more resumed ' ffl its task of auspiciously supervising the student body during WJ 0 ,. y vu school hours. The duties of this club vary all the way from 'ff l I W 1 maintaining strict order in the corridors and lunchroom, to . jf! 3 ig 1 selling and collecting tickets at the many athletic contests and .4 I x various assemblies. This year it also took on the additional responsibility of keeping the upper and lower halls quiet during the fifth period. The wholehearted unity that has bound the Service Club members and the entire student body has greatly abetted the success of this organization. Through the 'complete cooperation of all students and faculty members alike, the Service Club has managed to main- tain its exceedingly high standards and will endeavor to con- tinue to do so in the future years to come. wilvfg r' H L45 N . r as Q' 'fy :E f if ' H3153 i M, gp ri L n J 'H I 7 Q Ylggsvi -,, M hp. -lg 1, ... -M is , l, M X U . ' ,Q yr V fm, N K Q f ' '- Il A . -' L c .. D- 2 1 mf P1 'K - ' ,- 4. M-nl ,, - -,W vo.: n 4 t ! 't4 ' W? , , Q he H: N A ' r 1 34- ' H 1 1 : ' ' t 11. A A ,I i nw' fy, Qt A ,gfgxgl -. A-f i4 ig-I ' W K ' ' :.Q wr v :X'5l'w, ,.,M' + W-Q X ff 'R . AME V , lf un li ,fm P ,V 'E G: k ,X ,, Wm -Qian apr' I-i N gf-- in - Hz M kiv' Qgingw R tx K I 5 5 ,. ,,, 'N x 1. 'iam YF V, X K XVA 1 A X X x K NN H 'f 1 .gp-. A 4 v H ua f 1 35 me ' .Q 1 .J W QQ! ' L EQ ' 1 Q i, Q A 3 A ,, ' VL... if We J , A L ' - M. Am , .Q ggi ,, num,-4 Y , .,, f. Aewxvvf'-f W'W ' 'H SENIOR PLAY After much deliberation, the Senior Play Com- mittee, headed by Ann Hermes and advised by Miss Phelan, hnally chose A Date With Judy as the play which we would present this year. Tryouts were held in due time and soon on the bulletin board in Room 4 there appeared a list of names of those who were chosen for the parts. They were the fol- lowing: for the part of Judy Foster, a teen-age Miss, Betty Tonkingg Melvin Foster, her father, Bob Wadstong Dora Foster, her mother, Barbara Johnston, Randolph Foster, her younger brother, George Hothg Hannah, the F0ster's maid, Sue Gwyn, Barbara Win- socket, Judy's friend, Virginia Ingram, Oogie Pringle, the man in Judy's life, Henry Herbigg Mitzi Hoff- man, another of Judy's friends, Joyce Lilliendahlg Mr. Martindale, a Broadway play producer, Edward Meade, Mrs. Hotchkiss, the laundry woman, Jane Gregory, Eloise Hotchkiss, her daughter who elo- cutes, Marguerite Musa, Mrs. Schlutzhammer of the P.T.A., Maureen Larsen, Rex O'Conner, a new boy in town, Alan Vogt, Susie, Rex's kid sister, Corinne Petry. The rehearsals began right away and the cast had memorized the first of three acts by March 13. Re- hearsals continued on through March and April with everyone working hard. A dress rehearsal was given for the beneht of the grade school students and at last the big night, May second, arrived. The play is based around the efforts of Judy to become Queen of the ball being given by the Com- munity Relief Fund of her town. The methods Judy uses and the troubles she gets herself, her family, and her friends into amuses everyone. The happy ending leaves one with the feeling of an evening well spent. The play is good, and everyone con- cerned, Miss Phelan, the cast, the stage and decoration crews, cooperated to make A Date Witli Judy a date that will be remembered in Mountain Lakes High School as the night of one of the most success- ful Senior Class Plays ever given there. Left to right, top row: Johnston, Meade, Wadstcn, Vogt, Horh, Larsen, Gwyn. Bottom row: Tonking, Pctry, lngram, Musa, Gregory. l f47 Left to right: Nancy Stoughton, Treasurer: Sue Top row, left to right: G. Finnegan, Pillsbury, Nil, Pisar, Ferraivolo, Waldron, Miller, Musa, Drake, Bonneson, D. Finnegan, Vargas Villa, Kimball, P. Gwyn, Housby. Ford, Rystedt, Rockefeller, Gibb, Riu.. Schccltel. Middle row: Orvis, Guild, Rose, Leone, Nordstrom, Evans, Kopf, Ingram, Tegtmiisr, Perry, T. Larsen, M. Larsen, Crandall, Brewer, Cliettle, Derby, Mirangelo, Carr. Bottom row: Ogden, Callen. Goeller, Stoughton, S. Gwyn, Case, Wilcox, Milltey, Vermillion, West, Ryan, Hoth. DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club, under the guidance of Miss Alice J. Kerr, has obtained a high membership in this, its fourth successful season. The ofhcers and members of the club are able to participate in many different phases of dramatic work, such as acting, prompting, make-up, and properties, which enable them to receive a broader knowledge in the theatrical field. Dramatic Club members learn the art of public speak- ing, which is undoubtedly the most important phase of amateur dra- matics, and how to conduct themselves before an audience. Each year the club looks forward to having people come and tell them about the different tricks in acting and the work that is carried on behind the curtain. On several occasions the group has gone to see a play after one of these lectures in order to observe the application of those features which were called to their attention by the speakers. The annual performance of the Dramatic Club is at Christmas Gwyn. Secretary: Marion Case, President: Jem Wil- time, and the play chosen for this past season was a humorous one-act cox, Vice-President. 481 play entitled Pop Reads the Christmas Carol, by Christopher Sergel. Many years of success are anticipated for this organization, which remains in the capable hands of Miss Kerr. i l l FRENCH CLUB The French Club was organized this year under the supervision of Miss Marion Vincent for the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY For the ninth consecutive year Mountain Lakes High is represented in the National Honor Society. Top row, left to right: Bennett, Lilliendahl, Goeller, Stoughton, Wilcox, Smart, M. Kingsland, Herbig, Haines, Miss Vincent. Bottom row: R. Kingsland, Tonking, Vermillion, Case, Evans, Gwyn. purpose of giving second and third year French students the opportunity of hearing and speaking French among themselves. The members of this group, elected for the attributes of character, scholarship, leadership, and service, are ably advised by Principal Hayden L. Schofield. 'lop row, left to right: Mr. Sclioiiuld. Xldlml, H. Hcrbig, Higgins Bottom row: S. Hcrbig, Case, Kingsland, Perine, Gwyn, Hermes H91 HI-Y Top row, left to right: Conover, Brown, Meade, Vogt, Salmon, Willard, Higgins. Bottom row: Talmage, Ford, Orvis, Scheckel, Paper, Bonncson, McClure. The Mountain Lakes Gamma Hi-Y has again proved to be a serviceable organization to the school, to the community, and to its members. Besides teaching the boys much valuable information on world affairs, the Hi-Y provides athletic enjoyment in the form of its basketball team. A new project of the club this year was the establishment of a teen-age canteen, which gave the young people of the community a place for wholesome recreation. Under the able leadership of Mr. Schofield, the Chair Squad has carried out its duty with increasing efhcicncy again this year. Their task is to put up the many seats in the auditorium in a speedy fashion, sometimes with hardly a moment's notice. The Chair Squads job is not completed, however until the chairs are removed and the gym is restored to its usual condition. The boys do this work with energetic cheerfulness and amazing alacrity. Left to right: Murr, Goldsvonhy, Orvis, Meade, Ebcrhardr, jones, Shaw, Willard, Crosby, Van Duyne, Graff. CHAIR SQUAD l50fl GAMM1 SENIOR CHOIR :wax XRXI I , . il. I I, I X XX is. Top row, left to right: Vey, Corlthill, Lynch, Straight, Beauchamp, Kugglemeyer, Curtis. Colin. Atkins, Finnegan, x, I N nnett, Vermilion, Milkey, Leone. Callen, Singer, llarstow. Second row: Shute, Scott, Templeton, Strain, I Q A Rl? lil fi If , R 'KXIXX 1. XIX, K Xu. ak . X' I w HS gigs X X xc x Rx 2. -1 X i Tk Y' io: It xx til: cl , ' ' ' K . i V ANI r 1 .iw 'Hi' I' :N tr' AN n ,I y - it Leek, Van Duyne, Goldsworthy, Hoth, Miller, McClure, Thompson, Gabrielson, Herbig, Larsen, Stapley, Rockefeller, Petry, Riker. Third row: Derby, VValdron, Armstrong, Kopf, Rysteclt, Davis, Ritz, Ogden, Pack, Ranclel, Brown, Carrier, Parks, Gibb, Farnham, Miller, Klein, Ryan, Crandall, Stoughton, Miss Bair. Bottom row: Smart, Case, Gwyn, Tegtmeier, Goeller, Ingram, Schindelbeck, Itloulton, Doushkess, Barlow, Nelson, Musa, Lilliendahl, Randall, Johnston, Wilcox, Breckley, Macllougall, Carter. The vocal abilities of all musically inclined M.L,H.S. students have been grouped into the Senior Choir, for students in grades ten to twelve, and the junior Choir, for students in grades seven to nine. The combined voices of both choirs gave a successful Christmas Concert to all Mountain Lakes music lovers. After the Christmas holidays, the two choirs again combined their efforts and industriously began preparing for the Spring Concert in May. Many new songs were presented by the choirs and were enthusiastically received. Although the junior Choir is a newly formed organization, with the success of its first year, it may look forward to increased ranks and appreciation of their music. Top row, left to right: Lopuhovsky, Capen, Cheltle, Berbohm, Cintruderl, B, Drake, Matthews, R. Drake Parks, Vargas-Villa, Bonneson, Dahlberg, Cass, Pingpank, Dunkel, Strain, F. Drake, Conarroe, Tegtmeier Bowen. Second row: Rose, Leone, Nordstrom, Guild, Finnegan, Miss Bair, Milkey, Blattner, Dayton, Gwyn Miller, Gwynn. Third row: Derby, Herbey, Kimball, Wilcox, Allen, Doolittle, Brewer, Waldron, Papera Hervey, Klein, McCleod. Gwyn, Crandall, Kingsland, Doushkess, Kiernan, Whittingham, Somerville, Curtis Ixell , Cobb, Thurman, Ford, Guthrie, Phelps, Bostelman. Bottom row: Lund, Wasson, Easton, Hine, Cass Knolbuff, Rorke, Murr, N. Kingsland, Anibal, Smart, Willard, Conover, Gustafson, Lasher, Rogers, Cullman' Hamilton, Hill, Orvis. , . Flynn. Jackson, Farnham, Capen, Byrnes, Farquhar, Clem, Tegtmeier, Barnes, Wilson, Atkin. Fourth row? JUNIOR CHOIR i511 BAN D Top row. left to right: Miss Bair, Wilson, Farnham, Brown, Sweigart, Higgins, Miller, Parry, Templeton, Parks, Herbig, Dayton. Bottom row: Vey, Clem, Kiernan, Strain, Scott, Kingsland, Parks, Randel. This year the M.L.H.S. band has taken an active part in school activities. Its support at pep rallies, football games, and morning assemblies was appreciated by all and added greatly to the enjoyment of these affairs. Miss Edna Bair, the capable director, has done wonders with a meager group of musicians, and together they have worked up many pleasing selections. To you, Miss Bair and the band, we wish great success in the years to come. fe? 6P?s4f J if O93'5-'J During this past year the twirlers have supported the football teams by performing 3 ' JV 06 with the school band at football games and also by taking part in the Friday afternoon pep rallies at which the band played, as the three girls, Margery Kingsland, Bobbie Vey, and Ginger Scott, twirled. These girls are ably guided by Miss Bair, who is also in charge of the High School Band. Left to right: Kingsland, Scott, Vey. M1 ,fs vypa TWIRLE tm Top row, left tn right: Lillicndahl, Larsen, Strain, Evans, Miss Callaway, Leek, Birdsall, Miller, Ford. Bottom row: J. Kingsland, Gabrielson, Parry, Musa, Johnston. LINE AND COLOR CLUB On Tuesday afternoons, art-minded students can be found participating in the activities of the Line and Color Club. Through the able guidance of Miss Mildred Callaway, the club members have produced many notable pieces of work. Picnics, lectures given by artists, trips to exhibitions, and their own experience in art work have given these enthusiasts a deeper appreciation of the beauty of art. The Junior Art Club, which is composed of students in the seventh and eighth THE JUNIOR ART CLUB T531 grades, contains many talented young artists. These students create art work in almost every field: modeling, sketching, block-printing, textile, abstract, and Christmas card designing represent some of their activities. Living pictures, the club's assembly program in which the members portrayed famous masterpieces, were enjoyed by the whole school. If these art-minded students continue their good work their future achievements will benefit the school. Top row, left to right: Smart, Anibal, N. Kingsland, Klein, Brookfield, Cleaver, Curtis, Kelly, Cobb, Kiernan, Wasson, Easton, Lund. Bottom row: Somerville, Thurmen, Papcra, Gustafson, Rorke, Miss Calla- way, Whittingham, Locltrcy, Bostelman, Caruthcrs. Top row left to rngln Lasher. Cass, Cullman, Cass, Anibal, Doushlcu, Cobb, Curtis, Kelly. lottom roi: Hynn Paper: Thurman N. Kingsland, Miss Fuller, W'illard, Conover, Waldron, Cleaver, Kiernan. The Scissors and Spider Club was newly formed this year at the request of the seventh and eighth grade girls. Under the leadership of Miss Shirley Fuller, the club has gotten off to an excellent start. During the first semester each member completed a sewing project, while the latter half of the year was devoted to cooking. This organi- zation has been met with great enthusiasm and many years of success are predicted. The Stage-craft Club, under the direction of Mr. Wikander, is of valuable use to the school throughout the year. Besides constructing props for stage use, the members handle the running of all the assembly programs. The main project done by the club is the construction of the sets for the Senior Play. This year, however, they were completed at an earlier date, enabling the Seniors to rehearse with the necessary equip- ment. Top row left to right Scheckel. Curtis, Littell, Cobb, Ward, Orvis, Mr. Wikander. Bottom row: Evans, legen loculman Armstrong. johnson. Scerbo. D41 SCISSOI AND SPIDEF CLUB STAGE CRAFT CLUB Q Q' Q0 XL.1'l.0Kx 554 S Pg? Q, B30 1, QQ Q 9 poilfqqqgsfq' UQQ N43 'A FOOTBALL Q, Lalita if E551 As in the past, this year's football team gave Mountain Lakes a very proud feeling, for they had one of the finest records ever achieved by a Lakes' eleven. The Lakers, ably coached by Anthony Ciardi, showed fight, aggressiveness, speed, and deception, even though outweighed to a man in every encoun- ter. Their' record of five wins and two losses is second only to last year's fine record. Top row, left to right: Meinke, Randel, Gwyn, Petry, Nelson, Pack, Byrnes. Second row: Coach Ciardi, Conover, Walker, Knollmorgen, G. Thompson, Jo- hansen, W. Tompson, Barlow, Finnegan, Hamilton, Littell, Scheckel, T. Jones, Carruthers, Shattuck, Mil- ler, Beattie, Mr. Porter. First row: Patrick, Schofield, Coe, Eberhardt, Murr, F. McClure, Tasker, Moulton, Talmaclge, O'Neill, E. Jones, Ward, Carrier, Tegt- meier, Doushlress, H. McClure, Knollhuif, Spies, Orvis. Spear-headed by their two co-captains, the Moun- ties ran up scores never attained by previous teams. The co-captains were Firm McClure, the halfback who led the team in yards gained and ran third in the scoring race in Morris County, and Martin Ward, the big center who was the heaviest man of the Mounties and the main point on defense. With these two leading gridsters, the team was impregnable. Other standouts on the eleven were Tom Murr, the guard who was good enough to be placed on the Group I All-State teamg Tom Jones, the quarterback- ing master under whose capable leadership the Mounties exploded their touchdownsg and the last of the graduating gridsters was Joe Eberhardt, the pass-catching end of the Lakers who played brilliant ball all season. Others on the starting team who will be back next season are: Burt Talmadge, who in his first varsity year was one of the county's most aggressive runnersg Gail Moulton, the big guard who was a stalwart on offense and defenseg Ronnie Knolhulf, the defensive endg Bob Carrier, the blocking backg and the two steady tackles, Til Coe and Bob Scho- field. With this team Coach Ciardi molded one of the county's greatest scoring units and one 'of the most aggressive elevens to appear on local gridirons. No team is great without capable reserves and fortunately, the Lakers had several good ones. Led by burly Bill Tegtmier, Charley Spies, Rory O'Neil, Henry McClure, and Eric jones, the substitutes backed up the starters with steady and unfailing support. Much of the team's success was due to the fine masterminding of Coach Tony Ciardi. Coach, by taking special pains, instilled in his team a will to win that no one could combatg and through his dis- covery of a new backfield formation, the Lakers were able to work out powerful and ground-gaining plays. This year's team will long remember what Coach has taught them and will never forget his capable leadership. Another silent member of the staff was Mr. Frank Porter, who acted in the role of assistant coach. Mr. Porter, taking aside the young, inexperienced players, showed them football tricks that will be of great aid to them always. We could not close without a line thanking the team's manager, Pete Orvis, who as the coach put it, was the most capable manager a coach could ever hope for. E571 it air.. 5, .. 4 V . ,x..,Ff ei its-lj, ff f .1 .,, , ., .a ,W 4 ,--llUl'f'i I9 WHAT: s-.1 , ,if 1 -37 iii ' :ii '- ,ig A M54 a -Q pak? :gyms W-kk +4 sag BASKETBALL This year's team did not enjoy a winning season, but instead built up a team for future years. The varsity squad consisted ot' Al Vogt, the aggressive center and one of the two seniors on the roster, Dick Brown, high scoring forwardg Bob Carrier, a regular ball-hound, Gordon Willard and Bob Schofield, the two hardfighting guardsg and the able substitutes, Ed Meade, the only other senior, and Pete Christen- sen, rebound specialist. Injuries, in addition to a lack of height, hampered Top row, left to right: Meade, Johansen, Schoheld Doushkcss, li. jones, Chris- tensen, Brown, Matthews Coach Ciardi, Orvis. Second row: Vogt, Goldsworthy, T. Jones, Carrier, Willard. First row: Byrnes, Chnnkalian, Kimber, Spies. Coach Ciardi's hopes of a good season. Firm Mc- Clure, ace guard, received leg injuries during his brilliant football career, and Tom jones, bucket man, had an arm injury which acted up during the sea- son, thereby making these two of little use to the team. The Jayvees consisted of Johansen, Matthews, Doushkess, Byrnes, and Kimber as starters, with Scheckel, Tasker, Salmon, and Carruthers for sub- stitutes. CROSS COUNTRY AND TRACK The Mountain Lakes Cross Country team opened its 1946 season beating its county rival, Dover. Go- ing along from there, the local harriers nosed out Boonton twice and Dover again. Along with Kearny, Irvington, East Orange, and Newark Central this comprised the team's schedule. Although losing a small percentage of their meets, this year's team was the best the Lakers ever had, their times being significantly better. john Carroll, Puffy Dreisbach, and Tommy Papst were the main- stays of the team, supported by an able group. With a squad of thirteen working out, Mountain Lakes' winter track season got under way. Led by an experienced relay team composed of Noel Cobb, Tom Papst, and john Smith, with Kit Farney and jack Curtis alternating for the fourth position, the team participated in a number of indoor meets. Among them were the Grover Cleveland Meet, Phila- delphia Inquirer Meet, Saint Peter's Relay Carnival .LN ZW J w ffm s 4 L .kff div in jersey City, the Millrose Games and Knights of Columbus Meet in Madison Square Garden, National Interscholastic Track Meet, and a visit to West Point to run the Plebes. Sparked by captain john Smith and Noel Cobb in the quarter mile, Tommy Papst and Puffy Dreis- bach in the half, john Carroll, Eugene Kugelmeyer, and Walter Atkins leading the way in the mile, and Jack Curtis and Bruce Ford in the hurdles, the Mountain Lakes Tracksters are determined to defend their State Championship title. Top row, left to right: Tremain, Curtis, Rogers, Smith, Cobb, Salmon, Shauger, Carroll, Gwynn, Farney, Papsr, Mr. Willing, Templeton. Bottom row: Dc Pew, Driesback, Ford, Chankalian, Nichols, Atkins, Kuggelmcyer, Gray, Flannqan, Kimber. I59 VARSITY CLUB Once again this year our student body was sur- prised by the rather odd appearance of several of the Varsity letter winners-it was initiation time in the Varsity Club. The newly elected victims wore the red letters M.L.H.S. on their foreheads and bright crimson ribbons around their necks. Under the capable leadership of Coach Anthony Ciardi, the Varsity Club greatly furthered the interest of our residents in sports. During the year they presented motion pictures on basketball, baseball, and football, which were both interesting and educational. The club's oflicers this year are Firman McClure, ace halfback who led the football team in scoring, as president, and Martin Ward, capable center who was a co-captain in this year's victorious gridsters, as the secretary. These two boys steered the club through a smooth year and gave it the position of one of the school's best clubs. The Varsity Club's outstanding feature is the custom of awarding sports charms to the graduating members. A man winning his letter in one sport receives a bronze charmg a two-letter man, a silver charmg and a three-letter man, a gold charm. At the time of publication, two of our three- letter men are Tom jones, in football, basketball, and trackg and Al Vogt in football as a manager, basket- ball, and baseball. The Club hopes to present School assemblies on clean sports and wants to offer the students a new program in sports for M.I..H.S. in the following years. As a fairly new addition in our number of clubs, the Varsity Club has filled an important gap in the extracurricular life of our sportsmen, giving them an all-year-round means of showing their interest. With their witty ideas pertaining to bettering the sports' program and its participants, we're confident that the outlook on sports will certainly brighten and the student morale will definitely be boosted. 60 Ton row: Ward, Scheckel, Papst, Christensen, Cobb, Curtis, Ford. Bottom row: Littell, Vogt, Smith, Goldsworthy, Coach Ciardi, Murr, McClure, jones, Eberhnrdt, Bonneson. i CHEERLEADERS Six swirling skirts of orange and blue spurred M.I..H.S.'s teams to victory with their peppy cheers and stirring songs. These enthusiastic six are joannie Davis, captain, Audrey Leek, Izzy Singer, jean Mor- rison, joan Ogden, and Sally Bennett. What game would have been complete without their fiery yells, determined smiles, and skillful actions? During this year these girls inaugurated several new and colorful cheers which will become tradi- tional to our school as the years move on. These new cheers were all introduced during the various pep rallies given by these energetic girls. Early in the year during an assembly program which was pre- pared by the cheerleaders, the student body had its chance to elect five sub-cheerleaders whom they felt could carry on in the following years when the regular senior cheerleaders departed. The student body decided upon Betty Tonking, Gale Callen, Janice Shute, Terry Carr, and Ann jackson. When 'lean Morrison discontinued her cheering for the rest of the year due to illness, Betty Tonking capably stepped into her position on the regular squad. As in the past, the substitute cheering squad had its opportunity to cheer alone under their own super- vision. This event occurred during the basketball season when our team opposed Wharton on their court. These girls have, as always, upheld their school's high standards in sportsmanship, fair play, and good fellowship. Left to right: Morrison, Singer, Leek, Ogden, Bennett, Davis. f61 621 AUDREY LEEK During the autumn months of September and October, the upper sports field was given a thorough workout every Monday afternoon by the girls' hockey teams. The turnout for this fast-moving sport was very good and the hnal tournament terminated an excellent season, with the juniors winning the cham- pionship. The girls' hockey and basketball honor teams were made up of players from the high school teams chosen by the captains of the class teams. The Blue Sophomore team won the baskelball tournament. This season there was a good number of girls from every class who came out, making the competition even keener in this, one of our favorite sports. A new activity was added this year in the form of special dances done by each gym class. These were combined into an assembly program supervised by Miss Ewing. When spring showed its bright face on the sports held, the baseball enthusiasts went to work and brought forth a glowing record. The climax of the season came when the day of the final tourna- ment arrived. Volleyball, badminton, and tumbling were all GIRLS' SPORTS part of the sports program in which the girls participated, making themselves well- rounded sportswomen. The girls of the school have made a fine showing this year and we know that future classes will keep up the good record. HOCKEY HONOR TEAM left to ri ht' Miller Hermes Predmorc lcelc - g - 1 1 1 1 livans, W'ilcox, Lynch, Stone, Hcrbig, Hervey, Lup- ulmovsky. CHAMPIONSHIP HOCKEY TEAM Left to right: Klein, Scott, Pillsbury, Morrison Smart, Bennett, Lynch, Kingsland, Rockefeller, Cal len, Randall, Stone, Ogden, Herbig. lj 399 6-K BASKETBALL HONOR TEAM Top row: Singer, Parks, Knoll. Bottom row: Mor- rison, Yaccarrino, Predmore. 19,5 , ' XC.-Q4 1.5. fbfiff ' fvyha l In AZWL4 4 ',,,,,,, ,ZZL ,dl 141 M ' ' cHAMPloNsl-up ff aAsKETsAu. TEAM Top row: Parks, Miller, Knoll. Bottom row: Pred- more, Yaccarrino, Corlchill. X1 'Kiwi :gg i 1'f in-a. ww F fg- 'Hi B v .J 'TWA 'I' iw: 1 A A 4 ., ,, , .,,...,...., -gg.,-. by Q- EV. -- -,--- - . - ,VL ,. .,. 3 ., . f .1 Y ,W .F,,,,?:',,z,,,7,m,. ,,lniwqw?.', 1 ' V ' sig:-u,:W.U,,5 ' .jf -:Ng -vi 4 Dwuwizg J -JAM. .aa .LL , 0405 0 im' Q2 Lu?4U.Zf ' my W' f Af? Ed fwzv ' . M'M f mwzwfwwgy Aww WML wiymmymaaizzfw if Qwuzw. ff'1Q4,,. 'WM m W awk 2 -4 Q fi 5 i 1 1' .1 ' 1 . uni ' . NE. 2 , ' 4 . I L J 'ty 1 31,3 , 7. 'ff nulnmnnum! 1 Q.. wh my ' ' . W -uv ,ny . 5ffN..L.O!k i,H?v'mq Q ws ff W n . K x k9ix1V:e