Pompton Lakes High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Pompton Lakes, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1944 volume:

rv -xr Y, br Pc' r A X x.. 3 ,A 1: , b . , f L 4 w aff 7 58? Q 'ibxni v3 ,5 xrz? 'D g 'ig F 2 443 1 -.5 N. :egg -fy 'I ' gym 4 Q 9, 'Q 'IS' if . 3 N ini. .bf-. .6 -- 'N :fs , . 5215. P 1 9 4 4 I0 N E E R Pub the Seniors Jersey Foreword F ALL our years in life, probably our most memorable ones will be our four years in high school. These were the years We grew up in-the years that We first felt the sting of cupid's arrow-the years We learned about life and national spirit-and most of all, the years that we passed from youth to adults and started planning our future. So that you can reminisce over your brief stay here now and the long years to come, we are pre- senting to you, the students of Pompton Lakes High School, a pictorial review of your life here. When the World is free again of strife and tur- moil, We, the senior class of '44, can recall the days in Pompton Lakes when we were preparing to meet the unknowns of today's strange world. GH SCHOOL Page 1 if , f A, . - - MR. PRATT This year has seen the successful completion of the first full school term under the able administra- tion of our principal, Mr. Pratt. Since his arrival during the last half of the previous year, Mr. Pratt has become genuinely well liked by both students :md faculty through the medium of maintaining a sincere interest in his work and in the people with whom he comes in contact. Those of us who have accepted his offers of advice and guidance have found the door of his office always open and a portion of his time always available. Having had so helpful and understanding a principal, we, the class of nineteen forty-four, feel fortunate indeed to have completed our final year at Pompton Lakes High School under the direction and supervision of Mr. Pratt. RUM WHUM MISS REIMAN N Up to her ears in excuses, but still smiling! That describes Miss Reimann the way many of us see her. As Dean of Girls she has to lend an ear to our many and varied pleas, excuses, and tales of woe. Her sunny disposition and pleasing manner certainly make it easy to accept any decision she makes. MR. HOFFMAN President and only member of the somewhat ele- vatedl' Inner Sanctum! That's Mr. Hoffman, our Dean of Boys. Many of us have made the long climb to his office on the second floor and stood in line waiting to be sentenced. In spite- of this, we still hold him in high esteem and are proud when we are able to have him as one of our friends. Page 2 MISS REIMANN, MR. HOFFMAN Dean of Girls, Dean of Boys OFFICE AND LIBRARY Our information bureau, office to you, has Mrs. Bezold at the controls. She listens to the really super complaints and problems of the ever-questioning students. In the office, Miss Newbury skillfully irons out schedule and study problems for many a bewildered freshman. Yes sir, P.L.H.S. has an office to be proud of. In the library, students have found Miss MacCoon, our librarian, has many understanding and thoughtful opinions. If fx , Miss MacCoon, Mrs. Bezold Q ' -Lfvur.. T -'WY ' ' i Ts .Xl . 1 H QQ , j-' J l Lu, lb- i vv E L E A R N E Dliwi f' Miss Neighbour, Miss Corcoran, Mrs. Lang MUSIC AND ART DEPARTMENTS Working together harmoniously through- out the year, our Music and Art Depart- ments have presented a fine variety of musi- cal and artistic programs. The band, under Miss Corcoran's direction, added flash and spirit to the football games and assembliesg Mrs. Lang's choir group gave beauty and quality to the Christmas and spring con- certsg while the art department, skillfully instructed by Miss Neighbour, produced a colorful and original effect at our concerts and dances. Page 3 W . Miss Barrett, SCIENCE DEPARTMENT All future scientists, nurses, and engineers who enter P.L. are placed on the roll of either Miss Barrett, Mr. Standish, or Mr. Goodman. Miss Barrett handles the general science classes, devoted mainly to freshmeng Mr. Standish conducts his biology classes, making meek students as well as the others dissect various specimens, and Mr. Goodman keeps the chemistry classes breathless, Won- dering where and when the next explosion is going to occur. Mr. Goodman, Mr. Standish MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT To learn what formula to use to solve which problem, or why x-1-y:z, the mathe- matically inclined students must consult either Mrs. Dockery or Miss Reimann. Al- though they teach very difficult subjects, these two teachers do an excellent job of lightening the students' tasks. Miss Reimann explains the intricacies of algebra II, plane and solid geometry, and trigonometry, while Mrs. Dockery teaches algebra I, plane geom- etry, and general math. Miss Reimann, Mrs. Dockery COMMERCIAL f, , DEPARTMENT fl' A If your ambition is to pound typewriter g 1 N -Nkeys, or to take a letter, or to delve into ,fx ' the intricacies of the ledger of assets and deficits, the commercial department is the place forfyou. Here you will meet Mrs. X M Bolopue, teacher of steno and office practice, V 'xp ziiss ilphenlsi ghe typinhg instruggorg and ': r. o man, w o, in a ition to 'Tl' Jp 1 ', Dean of Boys, capably instructs future Qj, rks in bookkeeping. X 'ue N ,! iqchs, Mr. Hoffman, Mrs. Bolopue SHOP AND HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENTS A goodly following may always be found in these practical, down-to-earth subjects. In our well equipped shop, Mr. Jochem gives out with his experience and knowledge. In the mechanical drawing room, Mr. Reynolds ably holds down the desk position. Students, noting well-dressed females around, whether their clothes be homespun or otherwise, may point a knowing finger toward Miss Rich- mond. Also those delightful, between class odors may be attributed to her cooking room. Mr. jochem, Mr. Reynolds, Miss Richmond Page 4 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT One of the required subjects in all schools is English. The students of our ol' alma mater are indeed fortunate in having such a fine trio of instructors for this subject. Miss Bartnik, Mrs. Westberg, and Mrs. Kivet impart large quantities of knowledge concerning correct usage, English literature, American literature, and punctuation. In addition to their teaching duties, each of these teachers takes an active part in extra- curricular activities around school. Mrs. Westberg, Mrs. Kivet, Miss B1rtn k FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT To speak the tongue of another land is the ambition of many, and quite a possible one in our Alma Mater. If you desire to ex- plore Julius Caesar or Cicero's writings, Miss Nelson will supply your Latin background. If your interest is in speaking the language of the French, Miss Riedel is your teacher. Miss Stegner will teach you how to speak Spanish like a native, if you so desire. Miss Stegner, Miss Nelson, M ss Redel Af., SOCIAL STUDIES V -..- DEPARTMENT X Should Franklin D. Roosevelt run for a fourth term? This is one of the many time- ly topics which the senior P.A.D. students and Miss Lindsley debate upon. Mr. Parr, a new addition to our faculty, has taken over the U. S. history classes where the juniors learn how our country has become a world power, while Miss Corn familiarizes her classes with the geographical background of our country. Miss Corn, Mr. Parr, M ss Lndsl PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH DEPARTMENTS Strong, healthy bodies are in order when you step into the school gym. Coach Ben- son greets the boys with a friendly smile, then drives them till they drop. The girls, gym work, guided by Miss Stuart, allows the fair sex to enjoy organized games of volleyball and basketball. Should a mishap occur here, or should someone feel ill, the unfortunate is sent to Miss St. Leger, who brings about repairs in short order. Miss St. Leger, Mr. Benson, Miss Stuart Page 5 ad... Page MARIE VAN NOORDT D. A. R. Award This year the coveted D.A.R. award went to Marie Van Noordt, selected by her senior classmates on the basis of dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. Little hesitation was involved on their part in the selection since it was clearly evident that Marie possessed all of these qualities plus a pleasing personality and a willingness to cooperate. Sponsored by the Hester Schuyler Colfax Chapter she made the Good Citizenship pilgrimage to Trenton. Ther: she became acquainted with many award win- ners from other parts of the state. Needless to say, Marie deserved this honor, and we feel that she is one of those few who possess the formula for success. BILL SAN WALD Outstanding Senior The choice of an outstanding senior is an acknowledgment made this year for this first time. The selection is made on the basis of leadership ability, cooperation, sportsmanship, and all-around friendship and popularity. This year, the senior class has chosen Bill Sanwald for this honor. Student Council president and orator extraordinary, Bill is a familiar figure around school. Always ready with a sharp quip or crack, he adds much to our social as well as academic side of life. To be selected as the most outstanding from an entire class is indeed an honor, an honor truly given to its rightful owner when bestowed on Bill Sanwald. WE BRUCE OGILVIE Vice-President After our president enlisted, our vice- president, Bruce Ogilvie, stepped into his place. In spite of being busy, Bruce took time out from his athletics to lend a helping hand to his class. He seems quiet, but don't let that fool youg he's as full of pep as his smile indicates. His subtle wit is strictly on the beam. We all agree that he can't bc matched. MARIE VAN N OORDT Secretary et Give it to Marie, she'll do it, is a com- mon slogan among the seniors. A more will- ing person would be hard to find. She's a friend to all and is never lacking in giving a helping hand to her classmates. Her per- sonality is A-l-, and everyone appreciates her ready smile. So here's to you, Marie, may you have all the success that you deserve. JAMES ROE Senior President In addition to showing real prowess on the gridiron, Jimmy Roe put forth some earnest efforts as president of our senior class. Al- though he left us in mid year for service in the Army Air Corps, Jim was working for us all the time. His pleasant personality made him many friends and really helped him to do his job right. LUFTY SENIURS AUDREY STRASSER Treasurer Have you seen that attractive little senior running so busily throughout the school? That's our treasurer, Audrey Strasser. She left Pompton in her sophomore year to at- tend Kingston High in New York State, but returned here in her junior year to graduate with her class. Audrey managed to keep track of our funds in spite of being busy with outside activities. Page 7 HELEN ADAM Helen She surely has ple n t y of sweetness . . . makes life seem like a very simple pro- cess - little things seem worthwhile . . . a peppy little cheerleader pretty blonde braided hair . . . neat and trim . . . proves friendship is a wonderful virtue. V mg, GEORGE RB O u a um l fel w W t hi w s e sense to . . . one of t e well- n Midland Par UM . . playd a cl' in our band . . r .3 when he is on n . quite a photo aphe , too. !Buie +5 El el s - 4- 9 A-1 .A 2. f if 2 'x . + me 58. 1 5 ei .N if au? 4 as rw , of ,. vta,3e me , fr , ,ffQi3Egi:zEgig'Zg a ., Q 23? 2 I V- 42.11117-g ft. ws., ,f ,,, . tggmm gri-, .1 V is ig L ' K saws ' ref Page 8 4 55' W JEANETTE s bb . al ready to ve enco gement N Q J is 5? Acq i ! pat at . . or soccer, shes'a whi . . ' ggood ma . . . ' e l A ' e ing prof . . . is need f people like r. WM KA? Playboy uar scene at 2:33 is urt's Ford'-going through Pompton loaded with the op- posite sex.. .never says anything unnecessary . . . :A familiar and popular figure . . . could bluff himself in and out of anything-almost. FRANCIS BARDEN I Frank Once he gets a ea, t ing can cha it man of h' w rd . . f i ful fol- trigono . . . ui but like . . v- - e . . really k w ow to rice . . . has an eye for e girls. DOROTHY ARMITAGE Dol Known as Army by many . . . the athlete of Midland Park . . . Red is her favorite color , . . likes excitement and noise . . . makes plenty in Midland I'ark's Drum and Bugle Corps . . . doesn't tarry in getting out of school. WALTER BALDWIN Wall Has a deep interest in our national and political affairs . . . writes for our scho and town n sp er . . EUGENE ASBURY Gene Left our halls in answer to duty's call . . . the Navy's now receiving the benefits of his kind and thoughtful na- ture . . . not one of the noisy kind . . . a friend to all who knew him. quiet until y a i 51 his ideas . . wil end up as 0 ' ' . . o Vi , CLA B RAFT if :W Y l ii1fOdA!dM ROB T BIRRER ob crm l l At her best cheering on the football Held . . . possesses true school spirit . . . noth- ing quiet about her . . . doesn't hesitate to say ,l'Hel- lo,', to everyone . . . believes one shouldn't work too hard . . . never turns down a friend. er ' , d . . VC1' avcxri e W , ...fri O. . . std wast , so e . . . ite rio f y i unch y n t . . . height o halance . . has had ile of blue absence slips. B ' 't as A ,is V epin . , e o ies a t ' f s k X1 Lf? 2x 2. at 2' W T l i iw '41 J gi is l ? if 6 ff? gs , , V A 1, Q ,T f t 5 IVA B M , 1 f An inn t fac elieh all chie h ughts . . r r skat' is c A by . egfl flgh l drum doesn a much . has trouble keeping U'Zl ek of her other half, Emma . . . we all Wonder wh at she's thinking. -' ..x,, g ' Q5 -5, 94' BARNEY BYLE . Barney fl I Very quiet grid retiring . . a fine aecoi' ist! ,. e 't have 'me r-g' s . . has sane ' omb . smokes a mea N pe ays tag in :ills . l ears the cold fu tn f voi ntal activity. f 'KW ' e 'P f' W r I . I 41 J W FRANCES BOCINA Frun Small . . . but it doesn't stop her from being a good bas- ketball player . . . she handles her studies well . . . never misses her C h a n e e when things are brewing . . . neat in appearance . . . where laughter's heard shels always there . . . shows great per- severance. .J really mee W1 we agree . . .' othin ever gets her angry., j rjj I x xi! .' BERNICE BUSHOVEN N any Small though she is, she usu- ally has her finger in the pie , 7 h 4 A ,. 1 . . . er quaint Sayings puzzle her friends . . . oflice prac- tice holds no horrors . . . her gay humor never ends . . . a job shelll never be lacking. HERBERT CAHILL Herby Rumored to be the cause of various teachers' graying hair . . . loves fun, so can't stay out of trouble . . . goes along without a care . . . makes a desperate, stand in P. A. D. discussions . . . friendly and sincere. . . .,we're glad to have her r in gang. X g, 1 -' ' izfflffl fifersov BUSTEED ' Peg doncfl job th3t's tops eermg or twirling ma es no 'difference shels , mastervo hem both . . . in- deed, is sweetness itself . x As our ad cheerleadem?she's ' at ' A, ' ' 'fri I kj k pl C I, I -VI 4 1 QUiNlJARA!C Quin l This lass with the beautiful eyes was one of thc band's best drummers . . . smiling and reserved, but full of fun . . . she speaks and acts just as she ought . . she's lovely to look at, delightful to know. in PEGGY BUSCH Peg The shining halo around her herb head is out of place if you know Peg. . . the base drummer of the band . . . a debater we cannot dispute . . . forever in the midst of mischief . . . everyone thinks she's grand. JosiaPH DALY ,' . Ioe A, uiroud member of this yealfs mighty fipe football squad , '. . happy and care- free . . . possessor of a speedy 1 '.-gray iFord with good iirrx L . . added much to the fel- . 5 Ylowship and spirit of our ' i senior class . . . not hard on the' eyes. 5 -, v O t - , ,ffm ,ww an Ma ij. Kf ai . y av . 5, . Q' A Page 9 ff' EL, . Q 'far .Y , If -'G wi C' ef . ei.. was If I 5 A rssti 'Q Vqzr g ik! 4 ' M' as LOUIS DEISE Lou His flivver causes him endless trouble . . . in spite of an empty gas tank, he surely gets around. . . greatest weakness is blondes . . . the Henry Aldrich of P.L.H.S, . . . famous-'as a first rate cut-up . . . really gets by. AGNES DYKSTRA Twin Likes her school work, but is at her prime at basketball or baseball . . . has only true friends . . . often goes un- noticed because of her retir- ing ways in school . . . a chatterbox outside . . . a real bookworm. . I . , 1 ji . 'fl- ROBERT DEJANSEN Salcb A well dressed figure around school . . . has a knack for coming up with a joke at the right time . . . known to miss the bus due to pro- longed discussions with fe- male friends . . . leaves his books in school. yy HY ORR DW Likes to tal . . . especially to d boys . . . has a quick te per but rarely angry . . . t 'v n arguments . .. e's 'n and full of fun . . . alw ready to play a ke on someone . . . takes erything in her stride. RUTH DYKSTRA Twin Constantly mistaken for her twin sister because they both act and dress the same . . . never causes a disturbance in class, but does her work qui- etly and promptly . . . an excellent athlete. . . has great interest in out-of-school ae- tivity. T l' .4 'K gg G 1' st my ROBERT DE SOTO Bob fiva:g.r:s,W.sa1 D w' itfle ex 'omexf quiteE . as popular Qure t all dahcs Qty ni e pci-an-Gigi .L . hasyplenty of friends . ap- pears calm and collected. ANNA DOWELL Ann Our class A athlete . . . an excellent actress . . . well liked by her classmates . , . a very good student . . . serious minded . . . a good basketball referee . . . dis- likes people who think they are never wrong . . . never turns her back on a friend. 20414 - CHARLES EIDSCHUN Eicb In his glory on the football field , . . really excels as a tackle . . . Charles Atlas has nothing on him . . . shies away from the females . . . showed his swimming ability as a life guard at Hinchman's . . . always courteous. L A . - I ,Z ' '-':.,,. . Page 10 .aafi-IJ 1-Aa fj'gZo9'14 ' ro-. ff. ,ff Q- .-.- KATHLEEN DIEHM Kay A top-notch drum maiorette . . . plays a flute in the band . . . isn't too happy, nor too sad . . . says very little . . . carries everyone's troubles on her shoulders . . . blushes at the mention of her name . . . careful and sure in her work. REGINALD EGGERSTADT Dui A fellow who will never let anything stand in his way to make a success of his life... always a true friend . . . his school spirit is tops . . . man- ager of football team . . . a good financial manager of the Pioneer. 113' Q HARVEY ELLSWORTH Harv Blow, Gabriel, blow . . . that is Harvey with his trumpet , . , did a swell job as editor of our Pioneer . . . has real blond wavy hair . . . a very handsome young man . . . our idea of what Frank Si- natra should look like . . . very popular. I J, if EMIL M dv QUOD 35 3 ODE -look' 9 Q Earlovq omit Q99 on Rb We fi I -.:'g,- :5 .. ., V ,. . -. iw K ,Hx K L , IAI: 35,5 .ti E ' Y 1, ii ' 55 .Q 5 e f 1 S ii K QQ S' l 3 S X lfgizim i ji at ' N 3 , 4' in ,4-4 , a, i if-rf ., , I ,V :ga V K., Y-21 M L, . 3' 1 QS 'H ' 6 6 F' lt A af- N' i if FOL f DELLA FOWLER fa f V ' Della ' Hi ang! is imis Small and pert, with a smile rk . 2 mceye i est for everyone . . . has a sense in ple 'g. . . akes toug i loo easy . . edited din . . . m- biusdiian all his u - ings . . . tooted mean trombone in the d , . . is always dependabl BETTY FREDERICKS Belly K' e ossesscs a contagious smi goes along with a pleasant personality nt on becoming a nurse . . ' oads of fun, h e r h of riends never xp ience d mo- nt und he rf , I Q . I I EUG ene , E.G R h t war I oukgczi the ood for a amp s , . . riendlf argum , look for . . . hates to be proved ong . . . likes to dance, but usuallv gets cold feet. ,. -gets a kick out of all jokes . . . always has a question. of humor and a very mis- chievous twinkle in her eye . . . never worries . . . is al- ways talking . . . generally seen around attached . . . in- terested in books. fad? are DOROTH GAGG Dot A truly kind-hearted indi- vidual . . , a willing worker . . . never broadcasts her successes . . . always thinks of others and gives her help . . . a great reward will some day come 'to her for all the good she's done. OBERT GEYER B011 ble as the wig . . it one th full f ' Sefhinhehlgxt . . . hihe piano, and . .i L ,as his own ideas a ut li . . . cares little for GLENN FRECH lack Quite a man about town . . . unnoticed until he gets in a crowd . . . a top notch pho- tographer . . . makes friends very readily . . . has a way with the girls . . . hates homework .A . . blinds us with his ties . . . owns a pilot's Pa at is a girl real an excel nt 1 and spends most, of her time at the rinks . . . likes -men-especially in uni- other pe le's opinions . . - Afforms . . . wants to become to know him is to like him. Vi an aviatrix. J L, 5 K i V cg:-Felt' 1,-.w tz ' ss, 3, . ,Q .. .RQ .J ,K tr, -t masse L,-an r wig, 5,gg:g'5Q:erfr1v ' aw- Qt, ' img, ,M W3 7 ,, ,nc ..,. .0 ' ,Unto -Q. ,, . +,,'i7 . ja-,:,:::,Ag,ia Y ., . ' in , fy s ve 5 ,W B ' L .r'f.i7s :if Page ll 9' V' 'Ng J ,Ji i if of f 'J , ls 1 ' , W I 1 .' X: 'VA wi if fi 6 y el YE TJ! sl -' fmj f7,- vb 5 is WILLIAM GORMLEY Bill At his best at either football or basketball . . . d0esn't have time for girls . . . al- ways talking about nothing with great volume . . . has a hot temper but holds no grudges . . . wears T-shirts and sweaters . . . liked it around here. 7 . Q . i RAY EIDT R . The little who is al- ways t but is so quiet you'd n r k w it . . . avoids oise a especia 'rls . does ' wor w' - t rm . . er a uble . has a nse o mor . . good sport. ANITA GRASSEY Anita A little powerhouse when aroused . . . full of gay chatter . . . intends to be a switchboard operator . . . likes foreign languages and English . . . has a Collie pup -talks about him whenever anyone will listen . . . likes all service men. J GRIFFIN . 1 Q, A I C 01 Wine, women and s an more womenl is J. .'s phi- losophy of life . . . figures he's too young to die of work . . . is a regular flash with his clothes . . . quiet outwardly, but not under- neath . . . always forgets his books-accidentally. CAROLYN OF AN VAHAN GREGORY Boo-Boo He's not speedy, but he tries and gets there . . . always ready with a big smile . . . enjoys an argument . . . has high ideals . . . friendly to everybody . . . constantly voicing his views on any subject-not always at the right time. I 4 . ARTHUR HAZELWOOD Ar! Likes airplanes . . . enlisted in the Air Corps . . . easily heard in a certain class . . . prefers blondes from P, V. . . . takes a lot of kidding about his Willys, which he calls The Flyer . . . has a creative touch in shop. LYDA HOLMES a AK! v. xv' VW T GRIDER Bob ' Someday he'll be a good X politician . . . ever hear him ' bate against Roosevelt? . . . thas some pretty loud socks . . . is tall, blond and stub- kg born as they come . . . a good person to have on your side during an argument. v ge f,, CT.. X . 'X 'ff 1 x xy ., Ki' .xt . KZ. .hh 'J L' 1 B H 1 x. 75 , E i s e -K'-llifil' - ABRAM HOPPER Abe ' Lyda ill I 01116 H good gentle, incessant little S . . S 2 2l1Cl always talking in ds time of fun Wgntg Q0 be . , - ' Smil 'Says can'r stand the me an s . . . . dislikes CIP 0fl1Cl'S IEOY - - . loves music . . . is proud of e other in piano , , , sings in the Navy. ' Page 12 Conscientious in math . . . instigator of vicious debates in P.A.D .... a great kidder . . .will make good . .. argues his way through ev- erything . . , a good fellow . . . goes out and scares up and the All- the rabbits during hunting season. o'7 J i4'JfjS I ge-ff 'K MARION HOSLEY Mariorz Blonde and attractive . . . makes lasting friendships... dodges all men except one . . . never misses a football game . . . an ardent rooter for anything Pompton . . . likes red and white . . . has lots of unused energy . . . goes for swimming and skat- ing. -in Q ' . I 2, Q 'figs-'N , sg. if :sr ,2- . 3' r-' eu rn 75 '-I Q 275 '-I W Al . l I A I ' Believes i l wor nd mo . l . quite 1 a job, ki care f is fam- l ily's arm . . ent most of 'iti inteshop...has ?r in making friends 1 . .xc really turn on that innocent look. , 23-Iii. I Y. L -4- 5, g -A 'L r JL-76 I , if it-ff. i ' ff 1' f-'V' L plvgclll ' ffrlnyjj 'I 4. bf 'B DORIS HUNDERTMARK Do fix She's merry, peppy, and pop- ular . . . constantly in a whirl of activity . . . has a good sense of humor . . . al- ways seen smiling . . . lives on a dance floor . . . her easy-going personality wins many friends . . . a Grade A cheerleader. Av Betle Good nature is her greatest svirtue . . . politeness gains her many friends . . . thinks life without fun isn't life , . . can put up good opposi- tion in an argument . . . goes in for square dances . . . achieves good marks. MAYNARD KOOISTRA Maynard Thinks silence is golden . . . smiles a little and is happy . . . his school work never got him down . . . a nice fellow to have around . . . now giving Uncle Sam's Navy a boost . . . has the quality of perseverance. fa.: ha for the our helper thing . . work . . . a real UTH KLEINDIENST Ruthie Forever singing on the school train . . . her good looks and capabilities win our admira- tion . . . a persistent work . . . heads the French horn section of the band . . . has a cheerful and winning smile . . interested in her work. ALICE KORVER Alice I-Iails from Midland Park . .. has quite an array of sweat- ers that set off her neat feather cut . . . Ends that she has an uncontrollable at- traction for the Navy blue . . . has a responsive and friendly way that keeps her many friends. RUTH X An athe . , . sports . . . as etball favorite . . . a true friend to all . . . always coopera- tive . . . has many friends . . . a cheerful disposition . . . turns schoolwork into pleasure, even chemistry. . . tops in salesmanship. WILLIAM LE Y Bill Will ar i ' a ebate ther e s a es tal ing or 3 3 S 3 S 3 If the wool . . s 1 now wears i s of l Page 13 tlieiA.'C.- QE! X .V p x Q . 'M K a -safe 'I' -fax- fav L K .Q A V ' a- ..,, F' s id , f f. 2 fs . wif ' A ' , it -' i ' -BTG .,,f1f1' ,ffl . . HV' P I - V. 4.3. fs' DONALD LOCKETT HAROLD LUTZ Donny Luiz Donny was one of our foot- ball heroes . . . really knew how to play . . . always talking in P.A.D .... a charmer of the other sex . . . makes friends wherever he goes . . . usually speaks up at an inopportune moment . . . wonders what trig is all about. i s . . way I fd she' t r' ian A likeable young man . . . did his share and came up with a smile . . . continually sketching in class . . . earned his spending money trapping . . . a regular Walt Disney with the brush . . . the lone artist of this ye 's Pioneer. Aw!! H1 .I Z rea she is'. ..a cute 35 fn One C o e i r slow and re . . a everyone admires . . . laughs off hardships . . . a li if WARREN MACDONALD Mac Where 't't'here's and foot number addition to any party . . , the attraction of many gazes. Doris has . . . a welc ESTHER MARION Has what every girl wants- looks, personality, a disarm- ing smile . . . just oodles of clothes . . . one of Our cheer- 'leaders . . . carefree . . . concentrates on good times . . . rarely seen without a 835' addition I0 31'lY 'Sf0UP!f merry look about her. F . f it 1 J Mac P Re ! E Bl' l Men of few words go un- noticed but are usually the best men . . . bashful when it comes to girls . . . a typi- . JOHN MCCORMICK Co X x XXX cal Irish tenor of our All- ' State Chorus . . . good at basketball . . . is now an 5 Air Corps Cadet. Sw A - Q xl S .3 V , .. ' is-A aaa- i X , .f r .' X3 Page 14 A al Irish colleen . . . al- s ready to enjoy life... ow to start but when she starts, she makes progress. . . with those sparkling eyes and enhancing smile, she really gets around . . . an accom- plished actress. ts a ong ' . . . pretends she ' ' . . Q' ts very ' --5 ' u c l, ariany ... ns 3. nv- - tscho . X 'I -el if Shows a bi . . . his hum r trouble . . . pertaining 8 0 con heard seen now serving Marine. MCMICHAEL Della lives on the high- with her father's car likes to dance . . . pre- certain fellows . . . to be a nurse . . . dis- s all the men in the n Lab . . . favors bright lipsticks . . . keeps all fellows in suspense. '9'Fy GQ JANICE MEREDITH LLOYD MERRITT MARY LEE MILLER Ianice One of our quietest students . . . likes sports . . . is es- pecially apt in art . . . has dark red hair . . . conscien- tious about her school work . . . especially fond of litera- ture . . . is quite serious, but has fun too. 0Once she starts playing he music, a bo b c n't top h ...loves o a Q Msn-A ness law cla . . . wishes all periods were udy and lunch . . . adores all kinds of dogs . . . has definite likes and dislikes. Lloyd His curly locks and cheerful grin are known to everyone . . . if he has something on his mind, he'll say it . . . honest and fair in his judg- ments . . . The way to a woman's heart is with a uni- form . . . so he joined the Air Corps. LORRAINE MOSELEY Lee Pleasant and dignified . . . loves drama and acting . . . mainstay of the drama class . . . willing to help when needed . . . looks optimis- tically at life . . . likes to knit in class . . . turns out mittens for the Red cross and her many friends. ALBERT NELKE Moseley I , f Al She's gay and cheerful . eep, 'leep, beautiful ee , a bit on th noisy ' . . t s thing in life . giggles al d y l . . X. r lets work interru his very ta ti s ly A' asure . . . a friend to any- pops 'th S - e . . . continually follow- ' g . . h ar IC i ' ', blondes . . . accidentally . lly, Cl ' eer ' purpose always missed the situa J f Midland Park train . . . al- ' ' ways thro ing things Iglffi W MURIEL MITCHELL Midge A very peppy cheerleader . . . small but active and lively . . . an all around good pal . , . contagious smile... grand personality . . . won- ders when she is going to start growing . . . typical of small that J 1 ' yd' X ' . , 3 ELLA AEKNOR N xy RQTHY OBECNY Sufi BRUCE OGILVIE M azie Dot Ogle Outwardly reti ' . . wis h a bl I up . n a rl w fall 5 2:33 smi a hool . W1 es the 0 things . . . a friend to all. -'P' ,WT-4-wa A va- At first appears somewhat reticent . . . really has an irrepressible nature . . . a talented hand for art . . . the merrymaker of the crowd . . . she's headedlfor art school to be one of the best artists we know . . . works hard in all her undertakings. His good nature will see him through . . . when he played football he had glue on his lingers . . . you usually can hear him before you can See him . . . can spot a corny joke a mile away . . . al- ways cheerful. Page 15 ll ROBERT O'NEAL Bob A conscientious worker in school . . . likes work but never turns down fun . . . likes to hunt, but the rabbits never cooperate with him . . . one of those strange peo- ple who can do trig . . . ad- mirer of the opposite sex. his as . 4 ts i if . lssl tiii I Q1 DYTHE ROBINSON li , 5 Eel Y' X I fl f I ' . 19uite 4 t lutiye little fc- ' 9 fy' male .fav w ts to be a vo- x ,' ca st, with afdance band... q ' wth her voieik she probably I lwill be . . . plays a trom- J bone in the nd snappy I on the co acks . . . ac- ix f cepts vlife xp'et ebmes . . . h ' s work. Page 16 0 E fill GLOl6A fqLSON Minnesota . . . od pal to have around :J has beauty as well as brains . . . means what she says . . . very charming smile . . . excellent student and actress . . . has the artistic touch . . . is ev- eryoneis friend. it K Came to us! r from JAMES POTASH Iimmy Made a terrific showing on the football field . . . un- heard when in Clase . . . fig- ured his school chair was made to sleep in . . . left to fly in Uncle Sam's Air Corps . . . used to snitch rides on the M.P. train. JAMES R013 Iimmy As fine a football captain as could be found . . . tops as a pal to anyone . . . no longer Captain Jimmy Roe of our football team, but Private james Roe of the Army Air Corps . . . wins everyone with that special smile. MARY OUTW Mary Singing-always comes Erst with Mary, but she never shirks work . . . a really likeable and enthusiastic per- son . . . has many friends . . . born with a natural prettiness . . . beats it out on a snare drum in the band. MUJ f2 M.,,! f df CAROL POWELL Carol As a head drum majorette, she certainly struts her stuff . . . has a kind word for everyone . . . a nice smile, too . . . dislikes people who think they're funny . . . thinks P.L.H.S. is the best . . . continually Worrying over other people's troubles. AUD EY ROMA bawffy dpi f- 1 H Hgirlfgzgwdway and I'll-ye' roll in HRT. . WCW class good . lso cg? wie mean r' V . . . a li an le lp w rk eacher . . . not oo er 8- quiet, nor too noisy. J DORIS POST Do ri.: Once she says NO she means it . . . rather bashful . . . tries to please everyone, even Mr. Hoffman . . . doesn't like bookkeeping... hates to do rewrites . . . never says much . . . good sport . . . always smiling and happy. .-1.-1-C.J,Q GEORGE ROU ELX X us Q n alwa be c nized b h' w' ecracks . . hjai - h . . . mas een 193 il . . . 'lies all irls . . . has cel Ant s nse of umor . . . will roba I end up writing jokes or a radio omedian . . . where there's Gus there's Hope. Q s .L?.'. . or excitement. ' , --Z . f . C1 9 , I' x , - L, W ij ,. 9' QL ' 4 l K, Af ri x T 7 . 1 J, 3 'V i' ? ' .M , f ' Q I ' Sd 5 r in in l KK,- ' 3 5 ' ,W , , 'J , IN' I W I ...l 'T r XE fi., bv 'A ' LJ, we if f f -' - ,firfrcives sys I r - . - f 51,2 egypt- , :, 'Q,. ' I Q 5g ??ZQ?f2, is I in 4 sa., f' .aww 1 I I RoPEp,k! HERBERT ROSS RICHARD SANDERS WILLIAM SANWALD ' Marge Herb Dick Bill - Forever enveloped in a thick Herh's motto is to be gay P.L.H.S.'s touchdown pack- His witty remarks are the if fog where Spanish is con- and never worry . , . he in' poppa . . . one of the source of frequent gaiety... i- cerned . . . wonders why ev- follows these rules to the let- highest scorers around . . . math and science are his 'f eryone is always in a rush ter . . . can usually be seen our most popular fellow . . . loves and he really knows . . . blushes when called on smiling at some girls . . . has thinks school is O.K. except them . . . wonderful as an in class . . . full of efferves- a beautiful pair of twinklers for the homework . . . a orator. . . one of the finest cent giggles . . . passes her and knows how to use them true sport and od friend S.G. presidents we've had subjects without any trouble . . . knows when to compli- to have . . . n d looking. will really hit the p. ment. X W ,Lfyxf GW -A om HRYN Q, Wfean L Tur! r b f-mcju long c to do her sc a work,-. . . full of pep -- the vtime is right , . . lends admi r a willing hand at helping to se . ears decorate the gym . . . never cheq- forgets to smile . . . never dcrs who to mak becomes annoyed. up our good squad. .f , 4 ff ji! Ar f . I ' AUDREY STRASSER ff NOR ROBERT TREMAIN And I J Norma Bob XXX 'X pry and sharp all the time Me dur c tal ing ma- The Winning of wrhe Ben A task w s 18 hold the keys to the oors of riendship and ' dness, two a' e nltes ich lea ccess. ET KM a e o k er is o . . . u'll fin er e at l r- 'Ds generally seen with a bright smile wakes up h many a sleepy senior lad In X cafeteria with a gay word or bright sa ing . . . as treasurer, she ' hed pen- nies for our sen' class. . 5 +7 I yi! brune s s to a ther L- gigg es a l ay ne .f g 'one fl all . bl , d I W 0 r right oo ien v4 ry ood reall Wins Looking and Best Danc- ing senior boy, fits him to a tee . . . admired greatly i by the opposite sex . . . N1 works in class . . . causes his family considerable trouble A keeping track of the car. 1 r ' X on I 5 I L KX VU ,gm ,R 6 'R' w E I l Q V iix I ., x X 1 I X ,Q ii ul. AEE. V 1: -ii: 'i ii l . X ' . N, l :iam ---- 2 +15 1 I 1 i i ,fri Page 17 .X fi fi! N f II. ,' 31 HOPE VALENTINE Hopeless r Never serious . . . can out-' blush a rose when kidded . . . tops as a singer . . . really the diversion of many a' boy's eye . . . makes believe, that she dislikes all boys. .. a public enemy when she Wus- Monk there ders 1 a in the lin tiger hc's a VAN DE VEEN You often see her down at the roller skating rink . . . the happy-go-lucky type . . . never is in a dull mood . . . likes to be around people. .. has many friends . . . always ready with a cheerful smile. ULAH VAN Beulah A quiet and smooth spoken little lass . . . plays a Ha- waiian guitar like a native . . . not too smart, not too dumb, just right . . . a pretty little girl in any man's language . . . liked by everyone . . . drives a c r. ah me' an. J very trim. f Y , Vi ff X 3 A yt Q ,J '. Hu D, A Q' A f Fl U i. 7 EIDNEYA' ix ' li A N MARIE VAN NOOR-D f 1 VQJ DB3 PLOEG J A u A A . fi Tiff X J' Sul 54 J ',,. Qf '- lj Ifgyou Wag, anyt 1 A done F S0218-fmedsl mm abs9lul ,, 6' V .4 In seq aria ' , a er towh . . 3' he wears kpfhat ':-! it ' ' V efuscf ,Work . . smart 'Lbe Welkdressed Student 'S ii 5 f- s 'ly X ' . ' X '- Swearing .-f. . bo kkeeping is fl lr . N ,V as they ome . . . d a fine h, , '7 I ,ffiiifii V X A .i job as class secretary , . . 'S 5PeC'3lfY - heialready MF .i 'xi Winner of our D.A.R. award hqlds .down 3 nib m 3 Silk ' A ' i X I -Y ' the mainstay of the mill . itevarf ts a class M x li N3 J ' PNIIFPVYX Wping department. ifigwslon Sllf . 9 best Of A s ' ' i 1 - rg K . i A A xi . M K Q A J N JR A . if Q - -A . V X 1,1 new i i ,. V ., .typ ' ,Q ,ll XR A X 1 'sl l 'Y 7 X. y . EMMA VRIESMA .3 UVM! Em AIRE gmaibks , f J P QGY wATs6 MARJORIIISI EVEINMANN A nurse of kind understand- Styx . awe 5' ' if . fl!!! X J l l I ing she'll make . . . very t to tive imfschoolf bmi J QMS smajffff cute, :and ga .j Likes music, especially .the tall, but that's'what makes ll un Qd merfimenttv X . . .rfegmakes 9441dsi L?z f Fffncll hflffl - - - dlsllkes her different .L . will do her on e si e wall . . . has X, f e . . . h aturay ' r- J Concelfed - - - an ex' utmost for Lany friend . . , :nm ions noxbgco a nutse hair .f . neverj ts her ,bfi Cellenr full Of her-words are diet deceiv- ... . not too enexgetic about work get her pam . . . finds fall 21:18 ' ' t e a s to er . . her lifenls never dullo , . . donscientipus about her , Work. A ' V . Q 4 H, ,y Ji Page 18 splfioolllwdrk . .Cfone of the Midland' Palkfeommuters. 'S ljjhudyi . . . q at timef 1' ' A jeW' J 'N I j u 199 too e 'll1g,tO?2SIQ,ls . . a ays ys her! . n , sf 1.21 .1 ' n fl'- r, . , ,- ff ' ,, .f- 1 . ' RUTH -f ' ,,?,5Ai71ENfw1LIrIXMs 'Lf- Ruih V Afldm' f ROBERT WILTSHIRE Shadow Always on the go . . . takes great delight in teasing . . . has a pleasing personality. .. is kindhearted and generous . . . has many friends . . . intends to be a teacher . . . has a good sense of humor. DORIS WINTERS Dar Quiet, gentle, petite . . . al- ways willing to lend a hand . . . her words are few but to the point . . . a good com- panion to all who really know her . . . sees to it that bonds and stamps are sold in Cafe D. M M ,,...f f? fjadlkiafiiaf, -jfgh chengtry, how lovely are thy V 1 ...brighta u... always smi ng . . . beauty and brains combined . . . she'll long be remembered as president of the Honor So- ciety . . . a thoroughly de- pendable and Willing Worker. . . . she pfofvides d'version School daze, good old golden fool days . . . eatin', and sleepini, and ridin' high on gasoline coupons . . . also noted inventor of new school system . . . you do the homeworkg I'1l hand it in . . . Ends life rather boring. FX K .lx J X1 if . KJ N N x J i i VV R NQDD 'yo' X NORMA WJSEMAN X Rofigixgx Nmma 1 ppy . F.. always has a grin , . Her' face is her 'fortune and , 5 hlgfiid' I ' Pickanac-HEX, it' runs into uite a fi e L I i Smalal' eww 3 B q gui ' I Bru l combined .. . h es sf for the -lwys in any, class- room . '. . she is definitely' the friendly type . . . some lucky, soldier's pin-MJ girl . . .B always A enthysiutlc. i M .1 ff' v fl t res and chemis '. require violent action l . . '. . sees no point in work at zu time . . . a true gloom chaser . . . nice to have . . 3.16.5 V A. '..s.gA--, , MULL Q 5.0, t. 1- . k 37' -RQ 'Trl ,,1' - ,i ., vw.. ...W around. I 1299, g '- K W. ' ,Q In R -. .3 . I 'z A - ' N s. A X ef L .f a fx W 1 ,i at f of 3 r. if .,, ii R Q gf 3,3.-- .ith-.:,vI4. is Page 19 an 1 . M ',Y,f.'-fm ..i V Li In J ...MN,,, Y i . ,, 6 '4.,. S? I iv' ' -' ., wi QQ 1' . -4 K ' .1 f xa V L IM wa W My ,, ff QI J 4: fi 515255 , iI j' 1' 7 ,Nb iii' '31 ' A,,4..,.M 5 ,v ny, - 'vi -WMA A+. F N , 1 f . . 5 'qw .. r N5 ' . ,Q Q' . , P , A ,f . 1. A 1 L' U W-.3 2 5. Q2 t nv B, ,Q ' E V14-P 1 x a K ... - as ' v Q x -0 , Y -f A11 ,gf s, Q. s 45 r J If -Q ff'-1v,, - 1 1 .wa P i :iv W 3 -4 V . r A .V ,, ze' ff, 2 2 ,V au, K ' , f f - .Q ,. .- gf fa , Y R f f ',.- 'if' gf A 1 , ' 'A , 3,10 A A ' 'v4 , 1-'15, Riga, fi ,---, Q T x? .Lf .4 3 Lv w kgvii L' .v we Jw MH, :E 1 -. W' Jr ln., sf Us 1 . KA 5, fs , 1 v Q1 Q. 3 13 'r 1. Y 1, Q X 1 N .Q , 1 S I i f mi s X 1' 4 ,wb .f , - 1 , ., - 'MW , , .xv B , awww, lf 2' I F? '-1, ,vw LK., -V Q ff K fl' ww: xv :w'vf'1- . ' A 4 R ' - A 1' Q54 f 5, fag U ! l,v 1, ' MS Mbilcxi 5145. Q , ? s-. W.. LflE.TL'f'iVVQZi'D3LaJs3eim Left to right standing E Vriesma R Eggerstadt M Miller, H. Ross, R. O'Neal, A. Dowell. Sitting: D Hundertmark R Wheeler W Sanwald G Olson M McCormick, A. Hopper. Mrs. Westberg's Drama Group chose an all-star cast and presented a rollicking comedy of family life as the 1944 Senior Play. just take the Reardons next door, an average American family, whose eccentricities, if hilarious, are only normal. Mrs. Reardon, a social climber, is deliriously happy because she has engineered a match between her daughter Marcia and wealthy Sherwin Parker. The Parkers, eternally boasting of their fa- mous ancestors, have descended upon the Reardons for a week-end. Nana, the wise-cracking grand- mother, wants only to get rid of them so that she can enjoy her Frank Sinatra records in peace. While she plots, Father Reardon putters about, crossing up the plumbing and fixing the car. Penelope, the youngest Reardon, is a demon with piano and sling- shot, while her brother Warry is in the throes of producing the Great American Novel. Into all this steps Cousin Lily, a stage-struck relative from down home. She cooperates with Nana in convincing the Parkers that lunacy is rampant among the Reardons. She conducts a successful campaign as the skeleton in the Reardon closet, re- unites Marcia and her real heart-throb, Todd Gallo- way, and convinces the audience that Every Family Has One. ...T0 WHUM WE THRUW JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS' Standing: A, Bogie, P. Presripino. Sitting: C. Smith 1 9 l Elffien,-J, px Prix funn 8 8112111 rampaign Trywg had t Omke ES mf Page 23 if s , .gf . ,.L,A I 44 .J WW ,am 4'-ce' 5? W Ma 1 9' ,SWT s - -fi ' asf' ww, k I 15 xi J 6' es.. -vw YV' an fws .aw -3 :.. i sf. 4l L I 'Q3 Q L F J i ia i 'J T ggpp QW r E J, H r Row I, Across: Albring, Ruth Auld, Lois Ball, Kathryn Bauer, Eleanor Bednarek, Anna Bednarek. Lillian Row 2, Across: Bergman, Gisela Birrer, Theresa Bloemeke, Richard Bogan, Ruth Bogie, Albert Bokma, Ruby Row 3, Across: Bolton, Betty Botham, Edwin Brautigam, Dorothy Brodie, Margaret Brown, Barbara Brown, James Row 4, Across: Bush, Mildred Busch, Thelma Christensen, Irene Clift, Virginia Conway, Martin Coursen, Joyce Row 5, Across: Crane, Dorothy Dawson, Virginia De Block, Abe De Korte, Claire De Phillips, Arlene Donnelly, Adrian Row 6, Across: Donovan, Harry Dowell, Harriet Dunlap, Shirley Dyche, Barbara Friend, Robert Gardner, Kenneth Row 7, Across: Harris, Dorothy Hartman, Elaine Hazem, Harry Hinchcliff, Shirley Hoek, Betty Houghtaling, Roslyn Row 8, Across: Hopper, Phyllis Hopper, Winnie Jardine, Thomas Johanson, Dorothy Johnson, Martha Jones, Rozell Row 9, Across: Kern, Alan King, Marquita Kooistra, Cornelius Kuehm, Dorothy Lozier, Violet Lucyk, Frank Row 10, Across: Ludwig, Robert Lumsden, Elizabeth Mason, Barbara Page 24 Row 1, Across: McDonough, Frances McKowen, Joseph McNulty, Marilyn Milarck, August Miranda, Ralph Molhoek, Jennie Row 2, Across: Neill, Janet Nelson, Edgar Otten, Edward Ottens, Richard Outwater, Patricia Paddock, Dorothy Row 3, Across: Padgett, Katherine Paisley, Roberta Pearson, Gloria Personett, Clifford Petrie, Helen Pipines, Grace Row 4, Across: Post, Harry Pratt, Ruth Reid, Robert Reitsma, Maria Reitsma, Mathilda Ricker, Miriam Row 5, Across: Rizzo, Betty Robert, Rita Rose, Ray Schofield, Maryholt Seaman, Alice Sharr, Evelyn Row 6, Across: Shefheld, Jean Shirlaw, Dale Shirlaw, joseph Shorrock, Jacqueline Siedel, Norma Smith, Chris Row 7, Across: Smith, Charles Smith, Ethel Smith, Mary Streelman, Florence Strasser, Nancy Szarka, Viola Row 8, Across: Thomas, Le Roy Thompson, Betsy Joyce Torbet, Robert Ulrich, Harry Vander Borgh, Anita Verbeke, Charles Row 9, Across: Vonk, John Voorman, Henry Wallace, Viola Wanamaker, Lornaine Weatherwalks, Marion Weinstein, Marjorie Row 10, Across: Wells, Irvin Wiseman, Edmund Woetzel, Kurt age ZS 553' V Y ir' K'- CLASS 1 J ,77.7 ws. f is f. 1' was 9- iv- arf' rs: gin-+ t 'iw , . Roux 1, Across: Accardi, Rosario Adamson, Richard Allen, Helen Jane Arnold, William Backman, James Baird, Arthur Row 2, Across: Baldauf, Eileen Barr, Edna Bauer, Marion Beck, Sally Beekman, Gertrude Beekman, Jean Row 3, Across: Bell, Stanley Benjamin, Alan Benjamin, June Berger, Freda Beringer, Rose Blom, Charles Row 4, Across: Brock, Peggy Brubaker, jean Bruining, Henry Burckley, Frieda Casella, John Cassella, Mildred Row 5, Across: Cassidy, William Cauwenbergh, Albert Citro, Anthony Clark, Mary Ann Clegg, William Codina, Dolores Row 6, Across: Costello, Joan Cusick, Charles Decker, Richard Deming, Jean Diehm, Lucille Dietrich, Gerald Row 7, Across: Dolsay, Lorraine Domier, Fred Donnelly, Robert Dykhouse, Carol Edwards, Jean Eidschun, Ruth Row 8, Across: Evans, Elizabeth Faber, Tressa Finley, John Fletcher, Amy Flint, Bernice Gillen, Kathleen Row 9, Across: Gordon, Edmund Gorter, Emma Grass, Raymond Grillet, Alcha Grimaldi, james Hardt, Robert Page 26 SOPHGMORE V' L Row 1, Across: Hazen, Nellie Heider, Doris Hinchman, Leah Hoffman, Joyce Holmes, Robert Hopper, Margaret Row 2, Across: Houghton, Victor Hutchinson, Kim Iseldyke, Raymond james, Harold jeifer, Jeanette junta, Charlotte Row 3 , Across: Karross, Charles Kather, Rudy Knauss, Ann Louise Kinch, Muriel Kinney, Donald Kleindienst, Helen Row 4, Across: Koehler, Ruth Kuehm, Edgar Leak, Arthur Leak, Audrey Leffel, Winnie Lendrim, Frank Row 5, Across: Lennen, Wilma Lindou, Carl Ludwig, Jack Macagney, John Mahon, Richard Malatesta, Jean Row 6, Across: Manning, Barbara Marshall, joan Marshall, Robert McDonald, Carl McDougall, Barbara McGoldrick, Robert Row 7, Across: McKelvey, Carol McKinley, Audrey McMichael, Audrey Memmelaar, Peter Mendez, Dolores Meredith, Charles Row 8, Across: Merkel, jean Merklin, john Metzgar, Charles Mika, Buddy Miller, Joseph Mitchell, Ellen Row 9, Across: Mumford, Amos Neill, Betty Pagano, Dominick Parisen, Bill Paxton, Dorothy t' Philbrick, Donald I Phillips, Henry A ASS page 28 SCPHCMORE CLASS Row 1, Across: Popjes, Florence Proskey, Joan Ralph, Peggy Raspante, Joseph Ratcliife, Robert Rawlins, joan Row 2, Across: Redeclter, Harry Reinalda, Clara Reitsma, jessamae Reynen, Larry Reynolds, Palmer Ricks, Alice Row 3, Across: Roach, Corrine Roach, Edward Roumel, Eleanor Rowlands, Lynn Sanclementi, Angelo Sanders, Marie Row 4, Arross: Sawatski, Carl Schafer, Muriel Schilling, Shirley Schlindwein, Allen Sharpe, Betty Siersma, ,Ioan Row 5, Across: Sinayi, Emma Smith, Richard Steigner, Loretta Still, Patricia Stout, Bob Streelman, Claire Row 6, Across: Strom, Dorothy Styles, Carolyn Suter, Frank Symes, Bruce Tallon, Douglas Tanis, Joan Row 7, Across: Teeling, Richard Toub, Margaret Turner, Luella Van Camp, Wilma Vance, james Van Dormolen, Marie Row 8, Across: Van Horn, Gertrude Van Langen, James Van Ness, Edward Van Steyn, Gerard Visser, Alta Wales, Jean Row 9, Arroxs: Walters, Thomas Weatherwalks, Marian Westerhoff, Betty Williams, Betty Jane Williams, Connie Witte, Rena Ziegler, William Row I, Afross: Ball, Howard Betts, Warren Briggs, Donald Busch, Ann Bronner, Joan Chambers, Ruth Row 2, Across: Cummins, Frank Dekker, Doris Dekker, John Dennis, Forest Donovan, Mary Fcinbloom, Joseph Row 3, Across: Florance, Dorothy Frahn, Carl Gagg, Martin Gan, Hong Hackett, William Lank, jean Row 4, Across: Hundertmark, Grace Hcnn, Betty Kuehm, Winifred La Salla, William Lasslett, Dorothy Leary, Jacqueline Row 5, Across: Maletsky, Norman Marion, Richard McCormick, Genevieve McDonough, Leah Montanya, Ruth Nichols, Betty Row 6, Across: Outwater, Roberta Patterson, Dorothy Perry, Joan Post, Jerome Romain, Dolores Ramiccio, Theresa Row 7, Across: Schofield, George Shirlaw, Ronald Sloat, Lorraine Specht, Fred Sram, Betty Stam, Marion Row X, Across: Toub, Alan Valentine, Faith Webber, James Weinstein, Toby Wells, Lavern White, John Row 9,Across: Willyoung, Noel Wuester, Evelyn ,M an-A L' Q Ni 9 FRESHMAN CLASS 5 Page 29 P Quay ' g O'NC3l1 Skseny G95 ORATORICAL CONTEST e WINNER Bill SanWald,'our student council presi- dent and orator extraordinary, won top honors in this year's Oratorical Contest. After Winning over his two opponents in the local competition, Bill proceeded to defeat his competitors at Paterson to become the leader of Passaic County, a feat never be- fore accomplished in the history of Pompton Lakes High School. The next section of the long road brought him a second place rating in the District Contest. This drew to a close his participation in the contest, but Bill's fine delivery, poise, and unmatched achievement will long be remembered. I P. I.. H. . Rear: Yvyams, G' O A Wil 1 gi.: ' Rea!! D' K Pro Front: zgilmhollrfiddle: D. Pad Pe d r, D' Don- oclr, 3, Hi h J' Molhtziikfl S eakm faduatwn P G Page 30 The 1 ntelligentsia T178 Cbefs of P.L,fLS. ll - A W Sanwagi ggviflgowell. er ' S a ar. E GCD' xkoymes, G' as 'Nimef,L. , Front: M' FINEST JAMES ROE Football Captain A sturdy link in a long chain of brilliant predecessors was our captain of 1943, James Roe. A wise leader and a talented guard, Jim was a natural for the job. Conducting our stalwarts through a highly successful season, Jim was a bulwark on the defense and a tiger on the offense. He was duly selected first team guard for his group on the all-state team. Half-Time Display PHIL PRESTIPINO Basketball Captain No one deserves the position of basketball captain more than Phil. On the court he is one of the most determined, best spirited players that can be found. By his ability to fight harder when the going gets tough, he inspires his team mates to do the same. ' h ff the court, he turns Quiet, almost s y o into a wild demon at the opening whistle. Indeed, Phil is a fine captain and a great sport. ,, -.kg 711 .L .f..v,-A ..-fd vi .D l -J'-,M - i 4 FJ ,Ui ily--Qf '!! .E I'- Page 31 Page 32 s fx., Pompton Lakes--18 Ridgewood--14 Displaying a pile driving offensive sparked by Pompton's Dick Sanders and Phil Prestipino, the Pompton Lakes Cardinals inaugurated their eleventh football campaign by whipping their arch rivals from Bergen County, Ridgewood, by an 18-14 score. Deception was the keynote in the Pompton attack as the big red opened up with some razzle dazzle that was little short of sensational. Dick Sanders scored two touchdowns while Al Bogie tallied the other. The forward wall made a gallant goal line stand in the closing minutes of the game to stave off a Ridgewood bid for victory. 5 -4 25 9? 3? Pompton Lakes-27 Dover-6 Ripping Dover's forward wall to shreds, the Pompton Lakes Car- dinals registercd their second straight victory of the season by an easy 27-6 count. Again it was the running of Dick Sanders, Phil Prestipino and Al Bogie that paced the Laker's attack. Dick Sanders and Al Bogie tallied two touchdowns each, with Phil Prestipino plunging over for three conversions. Dover threw 22 passes during the game and com- pleted only six of them. Pompton Lakes-25 Ramsey-7 Returning home the following week, the Cardinals showed the home folks that they were truly one of the greatest teams in Pompton Lakes history by trouncing a highly touted Ramsey eleven, 25-7. Al Bogie and Dick Sanders added to their scoring laurels by scor- F UT and -f I Nw ing one and two touchdowns respectively. The Cards scored their fourth touchdown by virtue of a twenty-yard pass from Dick Sanders to Bruce Ogilvie in the end zone. Pompton Lakes-7 Bogota-0 With the score tied 0-0 at half time, the Pompton Lakes State Championship bound express almost jumped the track as a surprising Bogota eleven battled them tooth and nail before giving way to Coach Benson's powerhouse club in the third period, 7-0. . A wet field, plus the illness of scat-back Dick Sanders almost caused a Pompton defeat. Sanders got in long enough to score the winning touchdown and boost his season's total to 42 points scored in four games. The forward wall came in for most of the credit, however, as they repeatedly turned back a stronger Bogotaeleven. 35' we if I? Pompton Lakes-40 Ridgewood-0 Due to travel restrictions, intersectional tilts had to be done away with, and in order to complete the schedule, Coach Benson booked two games with Ridgewood. It was a sorry afternoon for all Ridgewood followers as Dick Sanders, with the aid of a powerhouse line, went on a scoring rampage. Sanders scored three touchdowns himself and passed to Bruce Ogilvie and Bill Gormley for two others. The other Pompton score came by virtue of Don Lockett's blocking a Ridgewood kick and joe Daly's re- covering for Pompton in the Ridgewood end zone. ,X .W.J..A I Last Row: Coach C. Benson, R. Eggerstadt, Mgr., C. Meredith, J. Van Langen, B. La Sala, B. Symes, R. Hoffman, E. Gordon, A. Citro. Second Row: C. Prestipino, C. Sawatski, G. Dietrich, B. Holmes, N. Will- young, A. Bogie, C. Smith, H. Bruno, C. McDonald, B. Ziegler, E. Kheum. First Row: D. Sanders, P. Prcstipino, T. Gallo, B. Gormley, J. Potash, 1. Roe fCapt.J, C. Eidschun, D. Ottens, J. Daly, B. Ogilvie, D. Lockett. Page 33 Page 34 Dick Ultrm .. 8 5 Al Bogie S N Dirk Srulzferi 100 Don Llllikfff WD gqxx Q5 H XIX, C' 2,559 jim Polaslr 1 Pompton Lakes-34 Passaic Valley-6 The Cardinals plucked their sixth victory of the season out of the air on the amazing accuracy of Dick Sanders' three touchdown passes which left Passaic Valley bewildered and beaten, 34-6. Dick Sanders turned Sammy Baugh and found his receivers with deadly accuracy, connecting to Bruce Ogilvie for two scores and joe Daly for another. Phil Prestipino ran wild and tallied two touchdowns on runs of 9 and 19 yards. Although failing to score himself for the first time in the season, Dick Sanders along with Phil Prestipino. helped set up many of the Pompton scores. 7? ef' 3? X' Pompton Lakes-12 Butler-0 The Cardinals' arch rival, Butler, fell before the high geared Pompton offensive, 12-O, at Hinchcliffe Stadium in the seasonal finale. Pompton started things rolling the first time they got possession of the ball by marching 70 yards down the field to a touchdown, with Prcstipino carrying the ball over from the 3 yard line. In the second half the passing combination of Sanders to Ogilvie began to roll. Midway in the third period Bruce Ogilvie made a spec- tacular catch of a Sanders' pass in the Butler end zone, making the score 12-0 in favor of Pompton. The Cardinals stopped Butler's aerial offensive cold and limited the Bulldogs to one first down and 38 yards gained rushing during the entire game. I i nz X A Phil Prestipiuo ' ' 9 ' X6 RSS. xxx. CJ 3 lor Daly Tom Gallo xlcp' id' , N yin 51 3967 0 fm TOM GALLO CCJ-Though his 140 pound frame is dwarfed by his line mates, Tom proved that he can rate with the best of them when it comes to hard tackling and block- ing. JIM ROE, Captain fR.G.j-Jim- my makes hard-hitting defensive play a thing of beauty. He is cap- able of bowling over two opponents in a single surge. JIM PoTAsH qL.G.p - Jim is rated by many as one of the best guards around. He is a hard-fight- ing, swift, tough and a highly talented asset to our team. CHARLES EIDSCHUN fR.T.j- A big tackle, Charley's power and ability enable him to open holes in the enemy line like a snowplow. He was chosen first-string All- Suburban and made All-State. RICH OTTENS fL.T.j-A new addition to the squad this year, Rich carried out his assignments like a veteran and perhaps is the most rapidly improved player on Bfllt'l'O,Qlll'lt' -fl X'i ' l .A awe .1 v . the team. Although this was his first year at football, Rich was named second-string All-Suburban. BILL GORMLEY - Bill was among the best of defensive ends. When it came to tough block- ing and tackling, he would pile in and hit hard. Bill was chosen for first-string All-Suburban and third- string All-State. JOE DALY fL.E.j - Charging down fast under punts, marked Joe as a good end along with his ability to block, tackle, and snag passes. Hitting hard on the blocks and tackles made him a welcome asset to the roster. PHIL PRESTIPINO fQ.B.Q-Phil was probably the most determined, hardest fighting man on the team. His high spirits and great punting and running ability did a large part toward making a successful season. DICK SANDERS QL. H. BQ - Tough and swift, Dick chalked up an impressive record in his senior year. He ranked highest in scoring TrW pZ A Cflaarlir Eiilsrlnz n ZW - El i , JJ Bill if3orm'bl Yi fi , Cy 0 if J ff YI.. JV x5 ef' in this section with 75 points for the season, was unanimous choice for All-Suburban, and was named captain of this all-star eleven. DON LOCKETT qR.H.B.p -His hay-mower style makes Don as hard to stop as a steam-roller. In the blocking department, he ran the interference for the powerful new Cardinal offensive which bewildered and beat their opponents. BRUCE OGILVIE qF.B.p- Glue- fingers is indeed Bruce's name. Tough, fast, and hard-Hghting, his exceptional ability to snag passes kept his opponents plenty worried. In blocking he did his share to ad- vance the powerhouse offensive which led to victory. AL BOGIE qH.B.p-coming in to help in time of need, Al's spirit, speed, and drive did much to lead the Cards to victory. He was also an ace returner of enemy punts because of his ability to shift and change pace. Page 35 Page 36 Front row: Martin Conway, Carl Sawatski, William Zeigler, Phil Prestipino, Charles Prestipino, Bruce Symes Thomas Jardine. Back row: Coach Charles Benson, Albert Levy, Larry Hinds, Irving Wells, Robert Rat- cliffe, Fred Domier, Joseph McKowen. BASKETB LL Although the 1943 Cardinal basketeers went through one of the most disastrous basketball seasons in the history of the school, no one could say that the team wasn't in there scrapping all the way. Hard luck and tough brakes played havoc with the team from the start. Our captain left school before the season began and several weeks later three more squad members left, due to ineligibility. By far the biggest satisfaction of the season was the fine comeback staged by the Cardinals in the return game with Butler. After having been beaten 30-20 up at the Bulldogs' court, the Lakers lived up to Coach Benson's prediction that they would win the return game at Pompton, by coming through with a swell 26-25 win. Captain Phil Prestipino, fighting forward, was high scorer with 131 points for the season. Four-fifths of the varsity was composed of sophomores, and Coach Benson expects these players to develop into a great team next year. Pompton Pompton Pompton Pompton Pompton Pompton Pompton Pompton Pompton Pompton Pompton Pompton Pompton Pompton Pompton Pompron Pompton Osx Get uP then' boys! BASKETBALL SCORES Lakes... Lakes ....,... Lakes ...,. . Lakes .... . Lakes ....... Lakes ., Lakes ..... . Lakes ..... . Lakes .....,. Lakes ..... Lakes .... .. Lakes ....,.. Lakes ..,.... Lakes ,... Lakes Lakes ....., Lakes ..,.., Eastern Academy Ramsey ....... .... Fairlawn ...... . Passaic Valley Boonron ......,...... Bogota ............ Fairlawn ....... Butler ........ Boonron ....... Ridgewood ...... Ramsey ......,.. Butler ........ Bogota ...........,... Ridgewood .......... Eastern Academy Passaic Valley .,.. St. Lukc's ...,.... Fig 8 fiyg to 15, and Su re-.ibut Praia v U xi C .4 ! 5 0 ' '-E . , - Page 37 pk iN SHOP Mrs. S WORKING M3356 Mr. White Ctham PERSONAL TYPING MRS- KI VET INSTR UC LUNCH TIME IN CAFETER TING BIBLE READERS ARUUND IA PIONEER COLLECTORS SCHUUI. Xxx i ' X- FLAG RAISING The daily flag raising ceremony that takes place at eight forty each morning is a tradition that has done much to add to the prestige of our school. Rain or shine, a faith- ful squad of boys takes its place to perform this respected task. As the sharp, clear notes of To the Colors float through the silent halls, they serve to many as a reminder of the respect and honor that we owe to our flag. So long as Pompton High continues to stand for good sportsmanship, service to our country, and honored tradition, this inspiring practice will be associated with our high school. Left to right: Richard Decker, Roger Hoffman, William Clegg, john White, Howard Ball. Page 39 gg , , 25 QU ...Q ' w nj' Cheerleaders Again Pompton can boast of one of the best squads of cheerleaders a high school could have. Cheering isn't all glory as some people believe. lt's hard work, and much of the squad's success is due to their adviser, Miss Nelson, who supervised their many practices. Never did old rnan weather hinder the attendance nor the pep and color of the squad. They were on hand at all tirnes, giving everything they had. :M Center: P. Busteecl Left t rig t: M. Mitchell C. Becraft, M. King, N Struble, K. Stagg, E. Marion D. Hundertmark. Majorettes Adding a bit more of the spectacular and bril- liance to our already colorful band were our rna- jorettes. Strutting around the field with knees high and their batons flashing, these eight stick- twirlers presented a most vivid picture. As the girls threw their truncheons into the air, the spec- tators stood gasping, until they reached their hands again. The majorettes certainly helped to keep up the spirit among the Pompton Lakes fans. Left to right, Second row: Winifred Hopper, Genevieve McCormick, Dorothy Merish, Virginia Weatherwalks, Ma- rie Sanders. First row: Kath- fee-,goefa ' v,-...af- few uf' leen Diehm, Carol Powell. Page 40 Adam, L. Diem, D. Msbey, i fl 1 ' 2 WW, W I ,,,,,,,,.,,,,... .,..........-,.... A ,M K - M... MFL. .Nm MM ...M wif 1 2 af3 as Last Row: R. Iseldyke, H. Gan, L. Turner, C. Verbeke, A. Korver, E. Nelson, E. Fendelander. First Row: J. Hoffman, M. Schafer, A. Ro- man, Mrs. Dockery, L. Diehm, A. McMichael, H. Allen. Roller Skating Club Gliding over the glistening floor with the speed of Mercury, and gracefully swinging to the strains of a beautiful ballad we find the Roller Skating Club. The skaters worked hard in making the out- come of their skating parties successful. Mrs. Dockery, the faculty adviser, and many students enjoyed the ups and downs of roller skating at the Paterson Recreation Center. A fine spirit was exhibited when the club presented the school with a War Bond. J W. we an U 1 ,. Third Row: R. Eidschun, J. Siersma, C. Junta, F. Streelman, J. Shorrock. Sec- ond Row: M. Reitsma, G. l Beekman, J. Beekman, J. Reitsma, A. Dykstra, R. Dykstra, D. Post, J. Jeffers, A. Busch, D. Armitage. First Row: R. Houghtaling, G. Hundertmark, B. Mason, L. Rowlands, V. Weatherwalks, R. Koelher, Miss Stuart, M. Smith, B. Vfesterhoff, J. Leary, P. Hopper, M. Reits- ma. Girls' Physical Fitness Club Who doesn't wan't to be physically fit? The Physical Fitness Club, under the direction of Miss Stuart, made its debut this year. Many of the girls decided to build up their bodies and take over while the stronger sex is away. Shuffleboard, table tennis, and badminton are considered kid stuff by these girls. They go in for tumbling, pyramids, and commando tactics. So, look out, boys! They're superwomen. 1- ii F 1 Page 41 First Row: A. Williams, R. Eggerstadt, K. Diehm. Sec- ond Row: L. Holmes, G. Ol- son, R. Wheeler, E. Sharr, Miss Lindsley. Third Row: J. Folley, G. Roumel, M. Miller, A. Dowell, D. Brown, E. Genader, B. Sanwald. Drama Group The drama group is limited to juniors and seniors who desire an opportunity to gain a more thorough picture of the dramatic field. Mrs. West- berg discusses the history of the drama, panto- mime, voice and diction, characterization, and act- ing. Each student has a scrapbook dealing with his special interest such as personalities of stage, screen and radio, stage setting, costuming, facial expression and make-up, color combinations, and personality development. Page 42 Last Row: M. Miller, A ters, R. Wheeler. First Row J. Steinke, D. Hundertmark R. Eggerstadt, E. Hartman Mrs. Westberg. Public Speaking Club Did you observe these timid lilies at the be- ginning of the year? You'll have to admit that they really turned out some solid speeches by June. As for the assemblies they gave, Columbus' voice still haunts us, to say nothing of Reggieis vivid portrayal of Professor Quiz, and in February Bill Sanwaldis being framed as Washington. Our graduation speakers Were chosen from this group of orators, under the direction of Miss Lindsley. Dowell, E. Vriesma, C. Wal- we M- mi Last Row: M. Weinmann, R. Jackson, B. Rizzo, M. Brodie. First Row: D. Mc- Michael, G. Bergman, Miss Stegner, M. johnson, M. V Schofield. ,RS ,. he ,lie Last Row: A. McKinley, J. Sheliield, F. Lendrim, R. Bloemeke, G. Olson, J. Grim- aldi, H. Gan, M. Bush, D. Codina. First Row: L. Bed- narek, L. Steigner, M. Mil- ler, R. jones, C. McKelvey, Miss Stephens, E. Sinayi, K. Padgett, A. Bednarek, A. Leak, J. Deming. Spanish Club The purpose of the Spanish Club is to develop practical every-day facility in speaking Spanish. The program includes visits to museums to become acquainted with native Mexican and South Ameri- can civilization. The group with its adviser, Miss Stegner, en- joyed a typically Mexican luncheon and a Spanish movie in New York. Another interesting event was the visit of Miss Catherine Haymaker, head of the Spanish Department of Adelphi College. Personal Typing Club Did you hear a strange clicking sound as you passed room 103 during the club period? It was probably this industrious group at work again. Their purpose is not to develop into professional typists, but to become proficient in doing their own personal typing more efficiently and with greater ease. The club is under the capable leader- ship of Miss Stephens, whose excellent supervision is appreciated by the club's members. Page 43 Last Row: Merkel, M. ter, L. Hinchman, A. Mc- Kinley, H. Kleindienst, R. Witte, C. Dykehouse, D. Mendez, J. Wales, A. Mc- Michael, B. Flint. Second Row: M. Bauer, J. Perry, J. Rawlins, V. Dawson, L. Tur- ner, A. Knauss, M. Kinch, D. Codina, N. Seidel, T. Mc- Kernan, D. Lasslctt, H. Smith, D. Paxton, B. Nichol, W. Kuehm, Lank, E. Wuester, J. Bronner. Glee Club Anyone who has any musical interest and ability and finds enjoyment in singing is most welcome in the glee club. This musical group has sung together all year and has proved that they can really harmonize with one another and can sing a variety of songs as well as the best of them. At the Christmas concert they gave a fine per- formance, vocalizing on some of the favorite Christmas carols and hymns. ,uri 1 Last Row: B. Parisen, E. Vander Brink, E. Robinson, H. Kleindienst Qhiddenj, H. Phillips Qhiddenj, J. Mc- Kowen, L. Auld, P. Busch, Q. Cornelius, J. Brown, H. Ball, J. White, B. Clegg, D. Johanson, M. Schofield, C. DeKorte, Miss Corcoran. Front Row: B. Rizzo, G. Bergman, M. Weinmann, K. Diehm, M. Weinstein, D. De Boer, R. Witte, C. Morgan, E. Maletsky, E. Nessman. Page 44 Urchestra As Miss Corcoran raises her baton, the clear, silvery notes of the string section fill the air. Then the reeds chime in, adding mellowness and quality to the strings while the brass section sounds out its high C's. Under it all we have the prccus- sion instruments giving it rhythm and force. This year the orchestra performed in the Christmas and spring concerts playing both light and classical music, giving more variety to our school's musical presentations. .I V fi Yi Donovan, B. Henn, E. Gor- Last Row: H. Voorman, B. Clegg, R. Grass, H. Ball, A. Toub, G. Van Hoorn, J. Adels, C. DeKorte, R. Rob- crt, D. Johanson, H. Petrie, D. Terhune, E. Karsch, J. McKowen, R. Hoffman, C. Smith, B. Geyer. Second Row: E. Barr, M. Outwater, R. Outwater, M. Stam, W. Hopper, D. Stam, L. Holmes, E. Marion, M. McCormick, C. Styles, V. Clift.First Row: G. McCormick, L. Auld, A. Grillet, M. Schafer, M. Hos- ley, H. Allen, G, Pearson, C. Roach, E. Robinson, D. Merish, R. Perkins. A Cappella Choir Once again this year Mrs. Lang and her song- sters presented their traditional inspiring Christmas program. Garbed in red robes and carrying glow- ing candles, the participants added a real Christmas and heavenly effect to the program. They received the best response from their audience, leaving a memorable impression and a feeling of the true Christmas spirit of peace and good will. The Christmas program would not be the same with- out their fme work. All-State Chorus Our school standards have always been to have the finest in every field. The All-State group has fulfilled this ideal with excellent results. Mrs. Lang selects from her musical groups only the best and most talented students to participate in this chorus. Each year they show their skill by performing with other chosen groups on the stage at the Mosque Theater in Newark and always make an excellent showing. Last Row: D. Johanson, J. McCormick, M. McCormick. Second Row: L. Holmes, H. Voorman, H. Adam. First Row: M. Outwater, D. Merish. Page 45 l 7 I eff-,www-sf. , , . Creative Club Although newly organized this year, the Crea- tive Club already shows prospects of a very bright future. Students who have talent in the fields of art, music, drama and literature have the oppor- tunity to express their skill by creating new ideas in the form of a program or social event. Under the direction of the art teacher, Miss Neighbour, the club meets after school one night a week. Poster Club ht top row' HOME Left to rig, , - Gan, Miss Neighbour, Doro- thy Qbggny, First row: Nancy Strasser, Audrei' Leak Cathleen Blake, Rozcll IOHCS l ew club is to tive of this entire y n The mo stimulate the patriotism of the student body by making necessary and inspiring posters. The va- riety of displays calls to the attention of the stu- dents the great need of buying war bonds and stamps and the necessity of conserving food and fuel. Under the direction of Mr. Reynolds, this club makes a fine contribution to the school and to the war effort. ew +s.N,.i saw., . . ,Q 1 Ysdvdw Last Row: F. Dennis, H. h Saundry, F. Spec t, E. Roach, H. Ross, A. Baird, F Lucyk. First Row: j.Naugh n R Bach, 1. Post, M to , . Reynolds, C. Cusick, C. Fran, B. Decker. Page 46 ' ' Q -vvl i Q ...C 'll Third Row: G. Barbarow, B. O'Neal, W. MacDonald, H. Ulrich. Second Row: L. Wells, B. Friend, G. Frech, H. Post, E. Wiseman, V. Gregory, C. Smith. First Row: E. Nelson, B. Rey- nolds, Mr. Goodman, B. Rizzo, D. Sanders, R. Al- Photography Club Despite a tremendous handicap due to the shortages of film and chemicals, the Photography Club functioned as usual and took many fine pic- tures. Under the supervision of Mr. Goodman, and aided by slides, even the novices were able to take and develop presentable pictures by the end of the year. The experts, of course, gave their customary efficient support to the Pioneer staff by producing some really snappy pics for them. ross. Science in War Club The Science in War Club of Pompton Lakes High School is one of many being formed in this country. Miss Barrett is guiding the group in civilian defense organizations. When called for actual fighting, they will be ready to take some highly skilled and technical jobs. The club is dedicated to the development of scientific talent and will carry forth this aim to the best of its ability. ..,..,..a. -Mem M-ff. r .. ,W ,W rare, fqgzo Q, .497 2 vii' 1' Last Row: j. Raspante, J Scholfield, F. Cummings. First Row: D. Leak, H. Ca- hill, Miss Barrett, H. Mathes B. Bylc. Page 47 bring, P. Reynolds, C. Kar- 'Wil' ww Left to right, top row: Ma- rie Van Dormolen, Norma Struble, Irene Christensen, Carolyn McKelvey, Edward Gordon. Bottom row: The- resa Ramiccio, Betty Rizzo, Lorraine Dolsay, Caryl Mor- gan, Jacquelyn Leary, Ruth Albring. 1 Y Announcers War Bonds and Stamps The signal is flashed, and from every homeroom the faithful announcer, abounding with all the vitality of youth, hurries to join his comrades in the office. Yes, these are the people who every morning, come what may, are momentarily trans- formed into harbingers of joyous tidings, gloom, or just plain news. They gather office dispatches and make it a point to see that every student goes through the day's activities well aware of what the score is. Committee Whenever you see two or three girls dashing into the office for coin wrappers and the adding machine, you know the Bond and Stamp Commit- tee is preparing to roll up facts and figures of the Tuesday morning sale. Their Work, under the su- pervision of Miss Corn and Mr. Hoffman, is suc- cessful, for P.L.H.S. was awarded the United States Treasury Certificate for meritorious service ren- dered in behalf of the War Financing Program. Page 48 Sitting: Miss Corn, E. Gai nor, M. Van Noordt. Stand ing: Mr. Hoffman, G. Berg man, P. Hopper. ,uhinw Second Row: J. White, A. Levy, C. Eidschun, C. Lin- dow H. Kautz. First Row: Mr. jochem, A. Citro, D. Edwards, M. Wiseman, B. sf Brown, F. Fischer. fe9 !5r Review Math Club Every Tuesday morning Mr. Standish takes under his wing a group of students, who have found trouble in math during their upward climb. After discovering their problems, he gives them advice and material to study. This is invaluable to students who will need it in their future work. It is a period well spent for almost every student, and will show up to great advantage later on. Left to right, top row: Vic- tor Houghton, Robert Hardt, Richard Marion. Second row: James Vance, Mr. Standish, Dominick Pagano. First row: john Finley, James Webber, Jack Bradshaw. Shop Practice A sudden lull in the banging and crashing from the shop indicates something new. New it is too-the Shop Practice Club quietly listening to the lectures of Mr. Jochem. The aim of this club is to make the difficult adjustment from high school to industrial life a little easier. A person entering industry after this course will have con- fidence in his ability and so have an advantage over a less fortunate competitor. Page 49 ' sr. af' Q ,.s.ai. I is x 5 'QP f : Hi-Y Club The Hi-Y Club, a nationwide organization connected with the Y.M.C.A., is a service club that helps to make the boys conscious of clean living, speech, and athletics. It endeavors to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character in the boys. At present, there is only one club in our high school, that of the freshman classg in the future, however, Mr. Jo- chem plans to organize 11 club for each class. Third Row: B. Stam, D. Kuehm, A. Toub, D. Briggs, B. Nichols, F. Valentine. Sec- ond Row: J. Tanis, M. Toub, A. Bednarek, D. Decker, M. Stam, L. Bednarek, K. Cox, R. Jackson, M. Casclla, J Brubaker. First Row: T Rammicio, G. McCormick, B. Bushoven, P. Watson, J. Lank, R. Outwater, J. Per- ry, L. Sloat, -I. Bronner, R. Paisley. Page 50 S. an rs- '. at field, Howard Saundry, Mr jochem, joseph Feinbloom Bottom row: John Conklin bert Mathes. 45 .V S we 'K Library Staff The requirement for membership on the Li- brary Staff is a willing and cooperative spirit. The members are instructed by their sponsor, Miss Mac- Coon, in taking care of the books, covering and replacing magazines, and helping to keep the library as quiet and orderly as possible. They en- joy various social functions throughout the year so that along with the experience and knowledge gained, they have many good times too. Left to right, top row: Ed- ward Rumsey, George Scho- William Hackett, Fred Specht, Richard Bach, Her- M F. pm :ew ww was if ..-.. ,,.i. ,,.,,, .WW -y ,,,..,E,. i Q First Row: R. jackson, B Rizzo, A. Bednarek, L. Bed narek, K. Diehm, M. Scho- field. Second Row: D, ,Io- hanson, R. Robert, M. Roper. unior Red Cross Formed by a group of girls interested in doing something directly connected with the war effort, the Junior Red Cross club has been engaging in many very worthwhile activities. This has incurred no small amount of workg however, they enter into it with such an eager spirit, that they manage to accomplish everything they set out to do. A club such as this is definitely a valuable asset t0 any school. Honor Society The F. H. Broome Chapter of the National Honor Society Consists of students, chosen at the end of their junior year, who have maintained an over-all average of 85 per cent for three years of high school. The faculty makes the final decisions, based on personality and leadership ability, as well as on academic success. This year the society, assisted by Miss MacCoon, our librarian, aided tue Student Council by assuming some of its respon- sibilities. Last Row: B. Sanwald, J. Folley. Second Row: G. Ol- son, A. Dowell, E. Gainor, 1. Steinke. First Row: J. , Adels, M. Van Noordt, A. E Williams, H. Marchl, R. Kleindienst, B. Kell. 52 , il if Page 51 Last Row: A. Dowell, R. Jackson, Q. Cornelius, G. Olsen, G. Roumel, G. Frech, R. Young, H. Lutz, A. Korver, P. Busch, N. Wiseman, D. Obecny, M. Van Noordt. Second Row: A. Grassey, M. Weinmann, B. Sanwald, J. Folley, Mrs. Kivet, H. Ellsworth, R. Eggerstadt, M. Outwater, K. Diehm. First Row: E. h l R. Wheeler, A. Williams. Marion, J. Seiberlin, D. McMic ae , PIO EER STAFF Under the leadership of Harvey Ellsworth as Editor-in-Chief, and with Mrs. Kivet as faculty adviser, the Pioneer staff this year Worked very hard to produce the finest yearbook possible. Al- though we operated under many Wartime difficul- ties, such as shortages and transportation diffi- culties, we feel that we have done a good job. Everyone on the staff did his just share of the ' ' ' h h d l work in organizing the photograp y sc e ue, doing write-ups or collecting and recording the financial end of the job. MRS. KIVET As you read through your PIONEER, remem- ber that this yearbook was not snatched out of thin air at a moment's notice. It was made pos- sible through the tireless efforts of the staff adviser, Mrs. Kivet. Almost every day you could find her meeting with her editorial staff to help them with some one of the many problems which arose. She was always worried how everything was going, if the pictures were being taken, Write-ups sub- mitted, and collections running smoothly. If any single individual deserves most credit P J- Fancy, 11? NEER OFFICERS gg erstadr, H. Ellsworth Page S2 for the publication of your yearbook, it's Mrs. Kivet. fl MRS KIVET C RDIN A Last- Row: K. Hutchinson, B. Pariscn, MCKowcn, Fein- bloom, B. Kreutz, L. Hines, R. Kather, A. Mumford, W. Hack- ett, H. Ball, B. Fearn. Second Row: C. DeKorte, J. Maletesta, H. Smith, J. Folley, G. Roumel, M. Johnson, T. Weinstein, L McDonough. First Row: D. Shirlaw, E. Hartman, D. De Boer D. Patterson. 1 S! V df Ill rn-110 ,ll 'S r K, Q XJ :fax 1 A l ' , .Q 'hr' K , W 5 -Q., is ' i i . -6 . f Left to right: Mrs. Dockery, John Folley, Helen Smith. Our school periodical, the Cardinal, is pub- lished monthly by the Cardinal club. Working in the Tower Room and in 206, the staff this year put plenty of effort and enthusiasm into their work and produced an excellent newspaper. Starting during the summer vacation, they had an issue ready on the very first day of school, something which had never before been done in Pl, Mrs. Dockery supplied the adult advice for the prospective journalists, but the students them- selves did all the writing and proof-reading. The editor, John Folley, deserves a great deal of credit for the success of this policy. Page S3 Seated: M, Weinstein, K. Diehm, J. Sheffield T Weinstein H March , - . - I. G. Barbarow, E. Nelson, A. Roman, D. Merish, R. Witte, H. Allen, G. Roumel, M. Schofield, M. Wein- mann, D. Johanson, R. Kleindienst, J. Ludwig, H. Kleindienst,C. Frahn, E. Roumel, E. Vander Brink, C. De Korte, H. Ellsworth, L. Reynen, L. Thomas, H. Ross, R. Hoffman, B. Klegg, J. White, H, Ball, A. Baird, C. Metzgar, B. Fearn, M. Stam, B. Stam, A. Kern, P. Meer, B. Hackett. Standing: Vonk, McKowen, H. Philip, F. Valentine, F. Cummins, E. Robinson, E. Nessman, Vance, L. Auld, G. Schofield, M. Outwatcr, Q. Cornelius, J. Brown, A. Busch, P. Busch. Page 54 The MW S' inde MISS CORCORAN This year the band was directed by some- one of the fairer sex. In true womanly style 'she dusted off the cobwebs, ironed out the wrinkles and developed the band into a fine bunch of musicians. Small as she is, she stayed with the band on the football field and kept them in line. v.1' ' ' BA Ever glorious in their attractive uniforms complete with the overseas caps, the band again took the spotlight. The first Woman conductor ever to instruct our school band is Miss Corcoran. She led the band through some very tricky formations which helped to inspire the spectators and create added enthusiasm at the football games. Besides this, the band participated in the Christmas program and the annual spring concert. Our band has maintained a high standard among the students of our school. Long may it continue to hold the spotlight of P.L.H.S. CAROL POWELL Head Majorefle Rf Uzfrh,-1,41 Hd If , . . Vinum, A gdb, Page 55 B sw 'x'l BOXOPXW' Diehm E Nason, Yx'f2,gto0, K' at ' W. Seafeseeond R0 Student Council Officers Our keep 'em laughing president, Bill San- wald, with the assistance of Ed Nelson, vice-presi- dent, Kay Diehn, secretary, and the money packin' treasurer, Ray Paxton, did a grand job this year. Bill made our assemblies twice as interesting and added that bit of zest that made for a good time. You and your colleagues, Bill, have done an excellent job. Page 56 Last Row: R. Young, H. Post, H. Ball, R. Kleindienst, B. Ziegler, K. Woctul, J. Folley. Second Row: K. Hutchinson, G. Olson, R. Paxton, E. Nelson, B. Sanwald, K. Diehm, R. Egger- stadt. First Row: D. Paxton, V. Dawson, C. Roach, H. Marchl. K . 1 , . ' , .i. .L,.,,L Q. 3 g ,a - , X , I ,f . ,.f' STUDE T COUNCIL Here We have an organization that is in its third year of service to the students, the faculty, and the school. Since the formation of the Stu- dent Government Association in nineteen forty with the Student Council as its executive group, it has served as a medium for student expression. The president of the council ofliciates at all assem- bly programs and the council itself furnishes a va- riety of entertainment, this year having relied no small part on student talent and ability. The serv- ice men's honor roll, the signs worn by students at the football games, and the magazine campaign were all sponsored by the Student Council as serv- ices to the students and the school. fd MEMORIES GF '44 After school get-together. f HHN I!! ' ll! Ili? Heading for home. The Call to Colors. M-m-m-m, that looks good. Page 57 K, nl T 'ff' 1 ' I ,. . 1 tj , M- AY 4 ' V . M ' L 1 1 , f'g' ,Sv kfffis. .g,.?, k k,L, W ' ' K cg , fi ' ,- va , A ,,,.gjiWg. . f V W V--.4 . I A ,... ,V f bl I Bill Sanwald- Now as I was saying . . . T bore 1,771 going' bf'Jf'fP rlixrussin l H2191 If gffs mc W 3' fbi' wfalbrr 71 n' f'Don'i 0 - ' ' 0 01161 a Ah Wed 'WW , 4,8 of life- H f . 0101 ll Iggy, B069 Wbok your friend, Mr. Slandisb? lye' M. P. F Abu 2. Waiting fo' the ' '33 at fast And mukz' mn' if: bark in Iwo wm'lzs! cam if HP, WH' Q, x Kap Pj! at brr L!'J'l'.D,3AD Birthday preww- SUB Mlm' Neko if cl G W' 71, do T011 fb My' Young nnwYf1P5 ' F, - -1714 if 'I 5'7010P Hurry if up! Y01I,Vf' on in ffve minulrx. Gm and Ron ploliinlq bow Io blow up lbw school Prg and Brurr pow on frozfn Pdfkdndfk S ' I ll' 1 ' . Our Funny Maury Mau fbffki 1115. W Nm H H 'wmv mmgbl Why f A 1+ ,,,' f -. :en w' N' . L.k : Qui--E l. Q57 get . g i we3.z.ff'i ' Ha sf N- - lzrm K-lniff ' XX f ' ga ' Y-g'Qbgif!4ng'- . Q H V, V L ... 0 l, img f 5::.ifffv fl, gif , .Sw If 4'3T55i ' 'Q 'A Nralh a blankrl of mow-our Alalrly Alma Malvr. HWLHI ar, , , 3 1 3011 Komk fn flu wifb ibm, I, 3 laok so disgusted, gzrlx. , ul. do you ' A liflfr' fun during gym pfriod. Tfn' Powzvx zlixrnsx u uvw 177'UIIll'7II. W Ev' 8 M1 M, M55 multi! giim flaw '-'IW- if E........Q . - Mr H V ,Mor - olfzmm - H 'c' Our Pr'ren111al ui ' ' ' A 'lJ'011'llrrf1orf In elftcrzlion owl or a wmle ..-an Miss k' Iboxv strrlviflf' MWSSNI . z 1 Rfinzann 11115 H g Mr. Wfnifc-UM lffzillwfzzl of P.I..Il.S. Tr IIICONIC' lax rraxiwl, Misx Lil1l1'S1f'J'P Page 62 HO OR ROLL In order to pay Htting tribute to those students who have at one time attended our school, and are now serving their country, we have designated this page to be the Roll of Honor of Pompton Lakes High School. This Roll includes the names of all persons definitely known to be in service at the date of publication. 4KKilled in Action Abbott, Edward Abbott, George Ackerman, Marvin Ackerman, Robert Ahlers, Franklin Allison, John Allison, Robert Anderson, Henry Anderson, William Anemaet, Johannes Applegate, John Arias, Carlos Armitage, Ralph Armstrong, Bruce Armstrong, Worth Asbury, Charles Asbury, Eugene Auld, Hampton Avakian, Nubar Avakian, Showash Baber, Francis Backus, Albert Backus, Louis Baer, Donald Bailey, Robert Baker, George Bakker, Peter Baldissard, Albert Baldissard, George Ball, Allan Bannehr, Christian Barr, Elsie Barry, Arthur Barry, Richard Bartnik, John Bartnik, Robert Barwis, Stanley Basile, Nobile Bauer, Doris Becraft, Arthur Beekman, Douglas Beekman, Henry Beekman, Lambert Beekman, Richard Begtrup, Jack Behr, Hans Bell, Richard Benjamin, Burdette Benjamin, John Benjamin, William Berdan, Bird Berdan, Leonard Berg, John Bergstresser, David Berninger, Bernard Betts, Barbara Betts, VVilliam Birkhoff, Henry Birrer, Victor Black, Arthur Black, Jay Blanck, Eugene Blauvelt, Harry Bockman, Edward Bollard, George Bolon, Edward Bolton, Edwin Booth, Eugene Botham, Henry Bott, J Hines Braen, John Branford, Norman Brautigam, Clarence Brenner. William Brindle, William Breur, Esdra Brown, Herbert Brown, Hugh Brown, John Brown, Robert Brown, Walter Brubaker, Robert Bruno, Vincent Burdett, Joseph Burk, Leslie Burns. Karl Bush, Earl Bush, Hallerton Bush, Henry Carfello. Jess Carlson, Earl Carroll, Charles Carroll, George Carter, Randall Casadevall, James Casadevall. Joseph Casadevall, Thomas Casella, Francis Cauwenberszh, Henry Chapman, Thomas Christakos, Theodore Citro, Joseph Clark, Lawrence Coache. John Cohen, Gerald Colfax, Richard Collins, Edwin Conine, George Conlon, James Connolly, John Conover, John Coombs, George Cooper, Quentin Cornelius, Ellsworth Coss, Daniel Coss, Walter Crawley, Michael Cronk, Elmer Croop, Howard Crowe, Donald Crowell, Theodore Cudlipp, Ralph Dahn, Floyd Danridge, William Dargue, Robert Darling, Donald Davis, Alfred De Benedetti, Harry Decker, Gerald Decker, Jack Decker, Kenneth Decker, Robert De Cumber, Phillip De Hart, Frank Dekker, Cornelius Dennehy, Emmett Dennehy, Ignatius De Pow, Albert De Puyt, John De Ruiter, John De Vos, William De Vries, Lawrence De Witt, Charles De Witte, Marinus De Young, Garry Dibbell. Frank Dietrich, Raymond Di Guilio, Herman Dittlott, Robert Doig, Calvin Doland, Ethan Doland, Kenneth Domanski, Joseph Domanski, Stanley Donkervoert, William Donnelly, Cyril Donnelly, Thomas Donnelly, William Doremus, Horace Doremus, Roswell Doriety, Edgar Dorr, VVilliam Doty, Kenneth Drews, Donald Drews, Edward Dumpenth, John Durgy, George Eckert, Lorin Ehramijian, Arthur Eichwald, Robert Eisele. John A Elgin, Vadim Erickson, William Evans, George Fahr, Robert Fallon, William ir Faner, Leonard Faucetta. Dominick Ferrier, Robert Fielder. Wesley Finnerty, William Flaker, William Flax, Theodore Florence, Robert Foelsch, Robert Fogelman, Sydney Folley, VVilliam Franke, Elmer Fredericks, Donald Fredericks, John Freitag, Horace Frese, VVilliam Fnllard, John Fullard. Louis Fulton, John Fnrno, Robert Gaffney, Henry Garnbuti, Anthony Gambuti, Peter Gans, Irving Gardner, Charles Gardner, Robert Garnier, William Garvey, David Getfken. John Gelman, George Gelman. Natalie Gierke. William Germain, Harry Gnehm, Ernest Gordon, Melvin Gormely, Charles Gormely, Edward Goudsward, John Gough, Leslie Graham, Andrew Grass, Neil Gray, Carl Gray, William Gronda, John Grund, Warren Gutzeit. Karl Haddock. Walter Haegler, George Hailwood, George Hanafin. William Hann, Frederick Hanney, Harolrl Haring, Frank Harris, Sterling Harrington, Norman Hartman, Donald Haste, Raymond Haste, Robert Hayes, Thomas Hazen, Gary Hazen, Henry Hazen, James Hearn, Ruth Heim, August Heim, Roger Hendry, William Hennion, Everett Hevkoop, Joseph Hillman. Robert Hinchman, Robert Hinchman, Ronald Hoerning, Richard Hoffman, Herman Hogerhius. Frank Hopper, Harry Hopper, Louis Hopper, Melvin Hopper, Walter Horton. John Hosley, Emerson Hosley. Robert Howard, Theodore Howell, Arthur Howell. Mackey Howell. Robert Huber, John Huesse. Thomas 41 Hurtt, Edwin Hutchinson, John Hvde, VVilliai'n Hymen, Martin Indoe. Edward Indoe. Gertrude Ingraham, Alan Ingraham, Richard Jackson, Walter Jacobus. Howard Janicke. Jack Jegge, Carl Jegge, Frank Jobes, Leslie Joeckel, Robert Johnson. Raymond Jones, William Kearns. James Kenny, James Kern, Amel Kern, Jordan Kerney, Wilton Kerpel, Andrew Kievit, Donald Kievit, Robert Kinch, Leo Kind, Cornelius King, Harry Kirchner, Fred Kirchner, George Kirk, Quentin Kirkwood. John Klein, William Klomp, Harry Klooman. Lambert Knight. Frank Knight, Gerard Koehler, Karl Kolb. Herbert Kooistra, Maynard Kornet, Fred Kroeze. Cornelius Kruse, Howard Kuehm. Fred Lang, Ravmond Landon, Burt Landon. Willis Lank, David La Salle, Eugene Lawrence, Ned Lawrence, Robert Letiel, Ernest Lernhart, Kenneth Lilienthal, Ray Lindaberry, Harold Lindsley, Edward Lindsley, Richard Lindsley, Robert Lockett, Hobart Lockwood, Horace Lockwood, Kenneth Lockwood, VVilliam Lodder, William Lodewyks, Chris Logan, Robert Lowell, VVilliam Ludwig, Donald Lydecl-ter, Abram Lydecker, Ernest Lynch, Taylor Mabey, Thomas Macdonald, Warren MacKay, Donald Mackey, Charles Mackey, VVilliam Magill, Frank Magill, Harold Magill, Robert Mahnken, VValter Makin, Robert Makin, Walter Malestein, John Mangus, Anthony Many, Marvin Maragliano, Albert Maragliano, Louis Markowski, John Marshall, John Martini, Albert Mateer, Edward Mathes, Earl Mathes, Warren Mathews, Ronald McCormick, John McCorry, Frank McCracken, Floyd McCracken, William McDevitt, Joseph McDonald, Thomas McDonough, -Richard McDonough, VVilliam McGrath, John Mclntosh, John McKeever, John McKernan, John +I McKelvey, John McKinnon, Richard McI.oof, William McNomee, Bert McNomee, Gail McNomee, Richard Megnin, William Melville, Chester Merecky, Benjamin Merecky, Edward Meredith, Richard Merish, Arthur Merish, Howard Merish, Warren Merritt, Lloyd Meyers, Walter Meidema, Thomas Milarch, Joseph Millen, David Millen, Newton +I Millington, Marvin Miller, Harry Miller, Orville Minarick, Robert Mitchell, Elmer Mitchell, Donald Mollema, Henry Mondelli, Louis Mondelli, Robert Monks, Louis Monks, Robert Montecallo, James Moore, George Moran, Dorothy Morgan, Donald Morgan, Joseph Morgan, Richard Morgan, Robert P. Mornan, Paul Morrissey, Daniel Morse, Howard Moseley, Harold Mount, John Mucciariello, David Mulder, Albert Mulligan, Bernard Mulroney, Frank Murchio, George Murchio, Louis Murphy, John Murray, Arthur Mussell, John Myler, Kenneth i Naughton, Gilbert Naughton, Ray Nelke, Charles Nellis, Donald Nelson, Charles Nessman, Ed. Newberg, Finley Newkirk, Warren Newman, Charles Niccoli, Harold Nichols, Burnett Obecny, Joseph 4: O'Donnell, Chester O'Donnell, VVilliam Olsen, Jack Ossig, Robert Ozinga, Tice Pagano, Mike Parks, Harold Parks, Robert Parliment, Charles Parliment, Clarence Parliment, James Pavlick, Edward Pavscik, Gus Pellington, Ernest Peres, Robert Perkins, Matthew Perrin, Austin Peters, Henry Peterson, Stanley Petrie, John Phillips, Arthur Pipines, George Porter, Donald Porter, Wallace Post, Jack Potash, James Pridmore, Fred Proctor, Norman Pronck, John Radus, Clilfortl Rafkind, Arnold Rafkind, Carroll Rainey, Herbert Ramsbotham, David Rapp, William Raspante, Patrick Ratcliffe, John Rathburn, Francis Redinger, Eugene Reed, Walter Reinauer, Harold Rihakusky, Elizabeth Rihakusky, Howard Richards, John Richards, enas Ricks, George Riley, Alfred Riley, George Robb, Andrew Robertson, Bette Robertson, William Robinson, Raymond Robinson. Richard Rockwell, Gail Rockwell, George Roe, James Roe. Robert Rohrback, John Romain, De Forest Romaine, Wallace Rosenboom, Henry Roughgarden, Neil Rowan, Edward Rowan, Howard Ruby, Jerry Salberg, J. Arnold Sanclementi, Gaspar Saracini, Sam Seardo, Vincent Scherer, Howard Schultz, George Schlenger, Donald Schofield, Albert Schofield, James Schofield. Warren Schorr, Harold Schubert, Henry P. Schubert, VValter Schuttenhelm, Charles Schwab. Charles Scott, Charles Scott, John Searles, David Searles, Kenneth Sebold, Robert Seel, Arthur Seela, Hanford Selsor, Russell Senda, John Shannon. William Sharpe, Ernest Sharpe, Kenneth Siegfried, Edward Simon, Gerald Sisco, Edward Skipper, Herbert Smith, Charles Smith, Frank Smith, Raymond Smith, Robert Smith, VVilliam Smock, William Snyder, Joseph Souza, Frank Speakman, Russell Spenser, Norris Springwaldt, Otto Spyckaboer, Jacob Stagg. Robert Stagg, William Steer, Robert Stocker, Edwin Stout, F. Vtlilliam Streelman, Donald Strickland, William Strother, Julian Stursberg, Werner Sutton, Evan Sutton, John Sutton, William Sykes, John Symes, Warren Symonds, George Tallon. Theodore Tarantino, Alfred Tarantino, Raymond Tashik, Edward Ten Kate, Bernard Ten Kate, Henry Terhune, Quentin Toub, Irving Townsend, Garnett Treiser, Irvin Turner, Howard Underwood, Robert Van Beusichem, Henry Van Buskirk, Andrew Van Den Berg, Albert Vanderbush, Raymond Vander Kraats, Richard Van Dormolen, Theodore Van Dyke, David Van Dyke, Herbert Van Dyke, James Van Goor, John Van Kleef, John Van Langen. Theodore Van Orden, David Van Orden, Kenneth Van Riper, Albert Van Wieren, James Velardi, Anthony Velardi, Lena Velardi, Natalie Volckmer, Weber Vonder Heyden, Ernest Vriesma, Henry Vroegindewey, Arena Wallschlager, Charles Walters, Matthew XValsch, Frank VVanamaker, Edwin Vtlard, Alfred Ward, Raymond Watson, Gordon Weatherwalks, Arthur VVeatherwalks, Harold Weckliack. John Weedon, Robert YVehrell. Robert Weis, Henry VVendt, Otto Weston, VVilliam Whelan, Thomas Whitehead, John WViddicombe, Lee Widmer, Carl Wight, William Williams, Alonzo Williams. Preston XVilson, William XViltshire. Harry VVinkler, Victor VVinterhalter, Carl Winters, Arthur Winters, Edward Winters, Ray VVoetzel, Fred Wright. Charles Wright, David Vavener, Burton Vedlinskv, Walter Vennie, Donald Yott. Donald Caroline B. Ahglrin Army and Navy Store Arthur Studios Mr. Daniel Bakker Ethel'Baker Miss Frances Bartnik Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Benson Dr. William Betts Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bezold Pvt. Victor Birrer Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bolopue Blue Ribbon Dairy Harriet Bosschaart Branscombe's Restaurant Pvt. Henry Botham John Brown Walter Brown Miss Virginia Brucato Mr. H. C. Brunner Henry Bush, Jr. Mr. Irving Bush, Gen'l Ins. Carl's Meat Market Central Shoe Shop The Colonial Theater Collegiate Cap and Gown Coolidge Diner Miss Ruth Corcoran Sgt. and Mrs. Ellsworth R. Cornelius Mrs. Guy E. Cornelius Mrs. J. Cornelius Mr. and Mrs, Bradley B. Creamer Mrs. H. Davenport Miss Mildred De Remer Cadet Lois De Soto, U.S.C.N.C. Miss Joyce Dixon Lieutenant and Mrs. Eugene VV. Dockery Mrs. William Doerpfeld Don Abrams' Radio Shop Mrs. S. A. Dorfman Dorothy's Beauty Shoppe Dr. Sidney Epstein The Fashion Shop Mr. William H. Flaharty Mr. A. Fletcher Mr. and Mrs. George Florance 85 Sons Frank's Market Frank Wood's Gulf Station Fred's Esso Station Sponsors Subscribers 'A' Friend's Hardware Store Gelman's Department Store Guenter Motor Company Mr. Richard M. Hartmann Dr. Samuel Heifitz Mrs. E. Hendershot Mrs. Herman Herfort Mr. Edwin G. Hermanni Hilliard's Esso Station Mrs. T. Hinchman Mr. Paul Hoffman Jacksonis Billiards, Bowling, Barbering james Auto Supply, Inc. Mrs. Bert Jackson Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Jochem Joe's Meat Market Miss Dorothy Johnson Dr. Eugene T. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Neil Kivet Kilbourne 86 Donohue Major 8: Mrs. C. G. Kuehlkc Kukkola's Ice Cream Store Mrs. Alliene M. Lang Miss Helen Lindsley Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Lockett Marguirette's Beauty Shop Martoccia Sc Sons Mary's Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mason Max Roth's Tailor Shop Mr. Edwin Merrill Midland Park Public Library Millcris Esso Station Mueller's Photo Studio john McNaughton Nee's Bakery Miss Claudia Nelson Edward Nessman S lfc Niccoli's Jewelry Store North Jersey Trucking Co. Pat's Tailor Shop Paul's Jewelry Store Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips Pompton Drug Store Pompton Fruit Exchange Pompton Lakes Building Supply Co. Pompton Lakes Business School Pompton Lakes Diner Pompton 'Lakes Flower Shop Pompton Lakes High School Library Pompton Motors, Inc. Pop's Workingmen's Store Mr. Harry H. Pratt Progress Publishing Company Jack W. Ratcliffe, AfS, U.S.N.R. john M. Ratcliffe Miss Elsie Redinger Miss Frances E. Reimann Mrs. Harold Reinauer Miss Joan Reitsma Miss Gloria Ricco Mr. Arthur T. Riedel Miss Marie Riedel Mrs. Lillian M. Roc Shirley R. Sanwald Donald Schlenger Mr. Louis Sehlenger Miss Woofie Seymour Mr. Paul Sidney Dr. S. C. Silbert Singer's Department Store Mr. Wallace Sisco Simon Smith Miss Marie St. Leger V. W. Service Station Mr. Henry N. Stam Cpl. Otto Springwaldt Standard 5 86 IO Store Mr. Franklin E. Standish Mrs. Helen B. Steele Stephens Ice Cream Store Werner H. Stursburg Mr. Ted Sullivan Lt. SC Mrs. Charles H. Taylor Mrs. Howard Tracy Toub's Drug Store Miss Pearl Van Dyke Mr. John Van Dyken Van's Restaurant Mr. Charles Vreeland Cpl. Henry Vriesema Wanamaker's Paint Store Pfc. Gordon Watson Watson's Jewelry Store Mr. and Mrs. H. Walter Wendt Whelan's Drug Store Wm. P. Squire Company Page 63 Page 64 After Allis Said and Done After a year of hard Pioneering and going to classes in our spare time, we have at last finished this year's edition of your yearbook. We all complained at times about the hard work and endless checking, but underneath We are very proud of our work and most of us would go back and do it all over again if we had the chance. We now hand it to you in its complete form, all bound up in its nice red and white cover. We hope you like it. Right now We're going to lie back and recuperate from the strain and wait for them to bring us our diplomas. So long and good luck. THE EDITORS Weary, weak and glad we're through. .9- N A . 'Qi BJQQWQQB Q. 'XX 'QJN JSI TW t4-13 1-'F Q-VJ f E J s-JW' ' 'RV X -X 0559 C,