Teaneck High School - HI Way Yearbook (Teaneck, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1937 volume:

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I Z Q i 4 I , 'ff f I A '1 Z . I 1 3 i 1 w Q46 ,ik -M L, P -4 L, -I I VGLLIME VII TEAINIECK HIC-H SCHOQI. TEANECK, N. J. 1 mi 2 saw AM A Nw . ttf, , Q 'A A' ik' If Af' as 4 'gm , S A W .,.. Wg - .74 'we' 1 I 1 r A 3i!v:'c 1 . .4,,V, g.,?J,,. 42 411-Jil' .4 fa WL if E4 Mfg 55 , ' 'IN' '55 . ' ul 'Sw 'Wewx-W Eflsp - -. W M 4 ' .. ff-,W ,. . Q :5: zu ' 2, - 25:3 . m ' 4 - ,. ,X .,. : ii EJ 3 2:5 f'3'3'Ff'iiSim ' .fIg':.I'Ii,, , 5 5 f ...:-,,, V... . 5 z 2 . , 4,,,,h, an x ,-N -.594 M. Egfmfd 1 4 ww 3 'mm-. . 2, W X 2 5 '1 DOZLIJZB-S'1JIlfC8U HIIt'l'l',.S' TV11f'rc IV4' Ifvrlff' .-uw . WM u Sk U .Urz.v111'1l Pulfzlmns 111111 Illllll S11l1rlru'icln'.v if 11 J: I nrfy Lozw sn ' 7 v :J H7111 lmlrulc and haw MAu'ruA LAw1mNcE EMU. S'l'El4IN BAmmu.x LEE JOHN HOLLOYVEI,I, Editor-in-Clzie' .'1d'vertisinr Jlanar wr Iizzsiuvss Dlanru er .-lrt Editor .l .1 .1 Foreword HE Hi-Way of 1937 epitomizes the wheel of time-the spinning progress of our matchless age. The mills of the gods grind slowlyf, but education speeds the mills of progress to keep pace with Time. The original resident of Teaneck-the Indian- plodded his complacent way content with what the day might bring. Not so with those who followed after. They builded for the future on a foundation of educa- tion and progress. Their aim, though the more difficult, is nearing attainment as the accelerating pace of Time, the inexorable, forces us ever onward. We who leave Teaneck High know that those who follow will carry the torch further and faster as Time, Time, Time goes on and on .... Dechcauon E the class of 1937, Wlsh to ackrwwled deep apprecnatlon one who has c el served up well durmg our Junlor and senmr yew, We dedlcate to R Kernnt Hewes the Hz-Wh 1937 mg'tii R. KERMIT PIEWES, HS., MS Administration I.Es'r1+:u N. Nr:Um:N. NIA.. Pl1.D. SIliIN'l Z'iSiIlff Principrll of 7vl'1HIl'Cln' Sclmnls BOARD OI EDUCATION SWIM!! from lvff in riglzl: Du. I.lcs'1'lcR N. NI1IIYI.EN. NIRS. GIQUIUQIANNA G1ucl1:NI..xw, Mu. CHRIS Il. SIIICI-'l4'lC, 1,I't'Silll'l1fj Rlcv. 'l'uoMAs P. P0'l l'lCR, NR. XXLBERT C. MAE. Standing left to right: Mu. HAROLD G1u1:l1:N, .lfforneyg MR. CI,1F1f0lm CURTIS, MR. YV11.1.m1s1 1'wINl,lCY, Mn. fillllllliilfl M. CADY, Mn. JOSEPH KENYON, MR. JOHN R.XNliPIS, District CIvrl.'g Mu. D. l'il'Gl+INE BLANKENIIORN. C1xAu1.lcs L. S'1'l+:lf:r., Jn.. 15.5. Principal of 1vl'fl71I'Clf Iligll Sclmol IJONALD G. BIC'GARY, BA., M.A. five Principal of Teaneck High School HELEN B. HILL, RS. Vice Principal of Teaneck High School Faculty MR. Gmomalc ISICCKER Jlafhemafics Marietta, l5.l'h.: Harvard, A.M., Faculty adviser for the Math Club. MRS. ICLIZAIZETII ISREAM English Radcliffe, l3.A., Ilarvarcl, Fel. M.: Faculty adviser for the liook Club, Chairman of Assembly Coimuittce. Mu. R0l3l'lR'F A. BREAM Ilvarl of the Senior High, Social Studies Dzfparinzcnt Columbia Vuiversity, UA., A.M.g Faculty adviser for the Stuclcut Council. Mu. HAROLD 1iURDGE Ilerzd of Senior High Commerical Df'partn1.e11t Ryder College, l3.C.S., New York lini- versity, 13.5. Miss CLARE CROASDALI1: Home Economics Trcnton Normal, Columbia, HS.: Chairman of costumes for school functions. MR. Jo11N L. Duucmcu Biology Lafayette, l3.S.g Faculty aclviscr for thc Biology Club aucl the Golf Club. Miss BIARY GALVIN Ileml of Senior Iligh English, 1,l'lI!lTf7ll6'llt New York College for T6ilCllCl'S, AB. Mu. FRANK CQARY Jlathcmafics Vuiversity of Delaware, B.S., Columbia, A.M.g Faculty adviser for the Chess Club aucl YC Anglers. Mus. lhLlZAIlE'I'II GrEARY Art Columbia, l'uiversity, BS., Faculty adviser for Les Amis De I.'Art. Miss CLAIRE C. GITEIKBER Physical Education lirenau College, A.B.g Faculty adviser for the llezulersl Club, Cheer Leaders, and all girls' sports. Mus. KA'rm.m:N HiXNSIfZN c.i0lI1Il1f'l'CiIll Syracuse l'11ivc-rsity, ISS. MISS G1,.xnYs HART cvUII1III1'l'Ci!ll l'11ivvrsity of Nehrziskn, .X.l3. Mu. R. K1-:RMIT Hl'1XY'l'IS 1,l'UIIlf'IIl-S' of ,I n1f'1'ir'11n I J if nz oem ry , . ,yfv ,. l'r:mklm :md M:irsI1:lll, ILS, lc-inlwlv, M.h,g Svnior Class adviser. Miss .XGNES HICNX'l'1 1' Ilisfrlrjlf and lJI'UIlIl'IIlS Nvw York l'11ix'e'l'sity, 13.811 Mus. IJOROTIIY I'IOI.MlCS 1101111 of H11' Swzinr High Frvncli I,!'1lIIl'fNI,!'l1f 'Ynivvrsity of Missouri, .X.l3., Coliliilimiel, M.A.g Fzwlllty :idviser for Iizl Fleur dc' Lys :md Red Cross Council. MR. .L J. KRONEP. Henri of the Senior High SCif'7lC0 IJt INl1'1l7IlfF'llf New York l'niv0rsity, T3.Sc.g Faculty ad- visvr for the Active Atoms. Bins. KA'1'1mYN IJISVIIICIK Lnfin I'nivvrsity of Pvnilsylvslnin, 15.84 .Xssisizmf furulty :udvisvr for Thr Girls' Iif'ilglll'. Kin. :XNTIIONY Lovins Jfusic Fulundmin I'nivcrsi'fy, 13. S., MUX.: Conduc- tor of tlw ,X valppcllzl Choir :md Chorus. Miss i'iI,ICANOR A. MAr,I,1cs0N English Si. Elizzllwtli, B.,-X,, Colulilhin, MUN.: Fm'- ulty adviser for the Ili-NVny, Director of extru-r'11rrim'11ln1' alvtivitim-s. Miss 1xIARIE MAmao'r Public' Spvnlriny mul Drama .Xdc-lplxi College, link.: Fuvldiy advisvr fur thc- l'l:lyc'1':1ftcrs :md the Spveikcws' HllI'1'2lll. Miss P1n'1.1.ls MA'r'rul-:ws Englislz Montclnii' State 'l'e:iclu-rs College, A.l3. Mu. IEDSVARD Nlf'cl.Xl.MON'l' CfIIIl'IIll'1'Cllll NlIlSlill1Qlllll College, .X.l3. Miss l'lDI'l'II xlllihlill Ifnglish Smith, BMX., fllllllllllliil, BLK.: Assistant fuvlilty ziclvisei' for the Ili-XV:ly. Blu. Hicnnnm' 0. NIORSIC Social Studies lJill'tIIl0lllll, BMX.: lVlK'llllH'I' of the Atliletic' L'uunc'il. MAJOR Xonwoon .lvirition V. S. Navy, Peliszu-vlan, Florimlzi. Miss Ji-:ANNm 1'14: Pmzu, Jlatlzmnatics New Jersey College for XNOYIIICII, A.l5.g Fm'- iilty adviser for the Girls' League and Guimlnnce 'l'en1'lier. NIR. JAMES REA Director of 1'l1.11.s'ic11l Education Vniversity of Illinois, 15.54 President of the Athletic Counvil. NIR. R4kl.I'II RICE Industrial Arts l'i,lltgXPl'5, B.S.g Cliuirnmn of scenery for sclmol functions. Mus. Amri-: Homo School Nurse Engle-vvoocl Hospital, R.N. MR. SAL SALERNO French Rutgers, l3.A.g Baseball Coach. MRS. CORNI-:III SFIIIIICYICII Commercial Ryder College, lS.C.S.g Assistant faculty adviser for Girls' I.:-agiie. Mn. CI.YoIc SIMPSON Ullio State, l3..X.g New York l'IIiversity, M.A.g Football Coacli. MISS MAIIION SAIITII Elmira College, .X.B.q Faculty adviser for Die Deutsc-lien Kaineraclvu. MII. Fm-gn 'l'Iu:Nn Rutgers l'niversity, B.S.g Faculty adviser for the Junior Class and Radio Vlulw. MRS. REIYKX VAN I1I:Iu3I Ixr Syracuse I'niversity, AB.: Faculty adviser for the Senior Class and Cinemarlrlicts. MII. ETZEL XVILLHOIT fllusic Director English German K Physics English Columbia University, KS., M.A.g Conduc- ' tor of the Band and Orchestra. Members of the Junior High School Faculty Who Teach in MH. RoIII:II'I' ANIIIIEWS. . . MH. l'lI,BEIi'I' l5AuNIIAn'I'. , . Mas. liIII.I:IIS .......... MII. lfiuan I.I'1ai:NIxI:III,. .. MISS BIARION RAY. .. MISS Doms RI'I-:III-2 ....... Bins. BIARJORIE SIKERNVOOD. . . Xin. SAMI'EI, VI:I.I:IzNY. . . . Ma. BIARTIN lxvRIfiH'I' .... MISS ROSE FRIIQDMAN .... Mn. AIYRON f'. l'lAIII,IN. .. Senior High School Rider College, l3.C.S. .. Stout Institute, BS. ............. .. Oregon State, B.S.g Columbia, M.A.. . . . . Springfield Col., l3.S. ............ . . College of New Rochelle, BA. ...... . . . New Jersey College for VVomen, BS. . . Arnold College, BS. ........ . Rutgers University, l3.S., M.A. University of Pennsylvania, BS. ............. . X. Y. University, M.A.g Temple Rider College, l5.C.S. in lffl.. . . University. Stenography I . Industrial ,lrts Cafeteria .Physical Education Librarian French Physical I'idIlCl1fi0ll Social Studies Junior Iiusiness Tr. English Co m m 1' rcial S11 Guidance Department: Miss Plflcll, AND Mn. YVILSON Athletic Council Smlwcl lrfl in riyfllf: XVAHIIICN ZlClHi.l'Ili7 Miss I'IEl,lCN li. HlI.I,, Mu. Clmluls I J S'l'lclc1.. Jn.. Miss C'1,.xl1m Gvlcnlslcl-c. I':DI'l'll l.u.1w1 uzfliug lvff In riglzf: Blu. Hl1Illlil4Ili'l' KIORSIC. Mu. JAMIQS IHA. NIR. X71-IRNI41 Mu. C'r.Yn1c SIMPSON. Mn. gXlI'l'lll'li C'AM1-nlf:1.I,. Mn. l,0NAl,Il G. NIFCQAI Jlazzzlnmv of H141 lfonrrl of l'.'11uc'r1lfmz M11 .xl,lilCR'l' NIM: Mu. Cl.ll+'I4'0IiD C'1'n'1'Is ll! Our Thank You First, to our parents for their desire to give us more than an adequate education in this beautiful high school building. Second, to the administration of our school for the many trials they endure and the long hours they work to plan and arrange our curricula for us. Third, to all the faculty, our friends Cwe hopej for their tolerance of our ig- norance and for their tireless efforts to lead us through the complexities of modern thought. President .... Vice-President Secretary. . . . Treasurer. . . Officers of the Parent-Teacher Association . ....,.......................................... Mn. KICK lst Mn. STEEL 2nd MR. Timccr . . . .MRs. SCI-IREYER . . . .MR. MISFELDT TENTII GRADE Tenth Graders Caught informally Although they will not organize or eleet ofheers until next year, the Tenth Grade certainly is an up and coming elass. They l1ave many talented and clever members, and have already gained a great deal of recognition throughout the school. The class took a large part in the production of The Zllilflldli, presented by the Junior High School last year. and many of the leads were played by its members. it graduation last year the American Legion Awards were given to Jean hfacliel and Fred liaser, two of the outstanding members of the class. A portrayal of the history of musie was presented by them as the graduation play. This splen- did production showed the development of musie from the time of the cave man to the present. An active member of the class. Frank McClellan, who was president of the Junior Student Council, has already been elected vice-president of the Senior Stu- dent Couneil. This is an unusual honor for a member of the Tenth Grade. They have already presented. this year. under Mrs. Bream's direction, a line assembly program which consisted of a summary of all the plays given by them last year. Carry on, Class of 1939! t 2 5' l President. ..... . I'ice-Presizlenf. . . , Secretary ..... ,I I l'l'IIS1l7'6'1' .... .ll r. SiII1ll.YUll GEIIALD RADOMSIQI BIARJORII-I FYFE Jlrs. fff'!l1 Ij Rom-:II'I' HAETZ RIZGINALD BIINER Jlrs. Sell reyer hhvlI,I.IAM FORD YVILLIAM YVOODRFFF Jliss Hart Eleventh Grade Cabinet Officers Cabin ez' Jlem bers Gicomaii livi-:IzI:'I I' fiRA cis BOLTON Jlr. K roner CARI, PRIDM HI4I!.PiN S'rI'AR'r Jlr. 1311 rdge RLEANOR SIGMUND VICTOR ZAR0 Mr. Trend ROBERT ROCK . . . .VVILLIAM FORD . . . . . .XVILLIAM KICK .BERNICE LAMm:IisoN . . . . .RAYMOND I,ANl'I ROI!!-II!'l' KENNY Bliss Guerber RAYMOND LANE l'lI,IzAIzE'1'II KEIIIIX' ' fUi.s's CVTOILSCIIIIF PIIILO CADY Illr. Salerno LIARION HARDc'As'1'I.I-1 RICIIARD YVEDIQI1 The Eleventh Grade certainly started the year with a banfr', under the direc- O tion of their able sponsor, Mr. Trend. The wise choice of Officers and cabinet mem- bers kept the plans coming thick and fast-assembly program, sport frolic, prom. picnic and ever so many other things. YVQ predict a fine class of 1938! Oh! horrors. VVe will be alumni then! U31 Senior Cabinet Officers Pr'e.s'i1le11f. . . . Vicr'-Prmvillvlzi. . . Sd'C7'f'f!lI'.lf. . . Trf'r1'f11rer. . . JOHN HoL1,ow1: LL CHESTER SHEETS . . .BE'1 rY BRAUN DAVID ROSAMOND Cabinet Glfiomalc lfcmmilcmx IJOROTIIY '1'ALIlERT FRANK IJAVLTON ANTHONY PIEPER IJ0li0'l'lIEA Clxlmvssls YVILLIAM LAMPE JAMES BOUGHTON Sponsors MRS. VA N msn BI m' X E241 MR. Hmm-is nv :sri K 44: VL .,f.f 'F' if f ik , .wfifff 52: - , i V ,flier ,M ' ,p:2. '- GT, aau..A,. ,f. 4.1 f-..f I ,qgv r J? dame- , 'A ., , if Q , awww r 'lf' 'wblfg' 'ff .l' sff .. Aa, Y 912, Q' , ,. A jf: .5 1' ,. 12093 H -', mx! 3-' g I' r fh- fo fi?fE?f!w' xdlf ,R ,Y P n w w v '-:wi 1,' qi x s r fn .5 ,W AL ,N 'A .1 A 4, 4. I? '4 r 1 rf P:- Lii, , ff I cc F. 5 , 55 , I-jf, 'rl' firm' 'Jax ,N .1-1 1 A 1, SSH mf 3 LJ,-f' 5. . 5 I ,ja ., W wif F315 r- .L Q r NH If ' 'ah lf' L10 V, 4, '-3 fa- J uw ....1 U 3' A -Q, ,rw 7'1E:, N .yi .I iff ga, an 1 A u .- ., N .V r. .rf-4 up ' 153+ in gy if fi-'Q' 11 ' - Qu! 'rv 1 K- 56 1 ' 45. 9 V j ,Ja Hu , 1 V -'I 3 I 5 4 11 . 4, 4. .! - , y ELVFRA Q AIKI' ,, l .. uNS Nieknmnerl Snaikens by one of her elassmates . . . fears dentists . . . plans to go to eollege and later heeome a secre- tary . . . is energetie and elever and has partieipatecl in ex- tra-eurrieular aetivities. C. KENDALL AINSVVORTH Ken . . . amhitious, honorahle, and eltieient . . . woulil like to he the tennis ehamp of the worlrl . . . English is his only fear . . . admires Miss Pfeil . . . ehess and musie are his -ehief interests . . . vlan. t ' 1 s 0 go to college in the fall. LORNA ALPAUGH Lorna is a huxom lass . . . rememher we learned in ling:- lish that it means plump and rosy Y . . . she wears a smile on her lips and we know there-'s musie in her heart. VIRGINIA V. AMRHEIN Captivatingr Clue . . . vivaeious and merry . . . admires sueeessful people and good claneers . . . likes to eolleet pie- tures of her many friends, and fears heing emharrasseil . . . is always enthused about something or other. ' GLORIA ANY ARNIQTROY I , I - G L Smiling Shrimp . . . full of fun . . . wants to he the wife of a rieh man . . . admires a eertain Frank . . . hates miee . , . plans to go to a husiness sehool ROBERT ARMSTRONG Roh is a gentleman . . . which means aeeorcling to limer- ,son that he is gentle and a man . . . Quiet? . . . yes! . . . but a thinker . . . and a line fellow. LUCILLR ARNAUD 'Arnie . . . peppy and vivaeious . . . arhnires Mr. Smallheer . . . fears skeletons . . . wa t n s to he a model, hut plans to work in an otliee . . . hohhies inelurle serap hooks, reallingr, and writing' in green ink on hrown stationery. EDVVIN A M . . ARVANITIC 4'I'lrlclie . . . enthusiastie and ohligring . . . enir letters l mys eolleeiingr , . . . . red heads are her seeret aclmiration . . . lives in Constant fear ot' l riilay's oral t'lll's in l' ' . t. zngrhsh. LOUISE A. BACKRR I il-e-ihle li , t . ,ru . . . quiet anal sweet . . . secretly arlmires a Bill . . . snakes give her a higr seare . . . stuclyingr to he a private secretary. H. COURTLANDT BAKER 'Court . . . is afraid of work . . . his amhition at present is to he grarlnatecl . . . you have to guess his ' iovfll . seeret admiration . . . I . 1, notleeahle, and elownish. Y B LXRBE R blushes RO . liashfnl, hoyish Roy . . . one of the quiet type . . . very easily . . . likes to listen to the radio . . . when he gets to he a man he wants to he a pilot. KDKA D. BARGRR Easy going Eddie . . . wants to he a dress designer . . , despises snakes . . , spends leisure moments reading detective novels. v . - I Vi'ALTl1.R BARKMAN lIere's a gentleman on land or sea . , . 'tBarkie will he a sea captain some day like his Dad . . . then we will all enjoy a cruise on the Good Ship YValter ll. . . . he is never sea sick and handles himself pretty well on land, too. EDITH E. BAUDER Bee . . . the most considerate girl in our elass . . . is presi- dent of Girls' League and participates in many other aetiv- ities . . . plans nursing for her vocation . . . as her hohhy collects Seotties . . , higgest aim in life is to own fl dog. FRICDHRICK BAUM Fred is the sturdy type . . . he has hoth feet on the ground and a level head , , . we think he likes to dream ahout the sea or some far land . . . instead of doing his three R's. ROBERT BAUBI Bob . . . reserved and patient . . . is interested in all sports . , . has no fears or sec-ret admiration . . . will try to find a .ioh after graduation. ROBERT li. BECHHOFER Holm . . . intellectual and trustworthy . . . his ambition is to champ of the world . . , fears chemistry . . . ' . . , hopes to go to Columbia he the chess Dizzy Dean is his admiration next fall. HELEN F. BEEGLE Delightful Nell . . . petite and pert . . . she hreaks down and confesses that some day she'd like to he ahle to sing . , . fears a eertain ,Xlgehra teacher . . . leaves- in September for Maryland College. HICSTOX VV. BHINHAUHR Hess . . . composed aml courteous , . . is a good man on the haskethall court . . .his amhition is to he a transport xilot ...' hohihies are ping-pong and swimming . . . hasn't de- cided what he'll do after graduation. LILLIAN BELL industrious Lil . . . dependahle and friendly . . . giggles on the slightest provoeation . , . likes to read, hut fears oral talks in English . . . hopes to go to college this fall. GEORGE L BF RGHORN 'l'he Duke . . . eomieal and flippant . . . his amhition is to he a hnsiness xnagnate . . . admires some certain heantifnl girl . . . likes to howl with Zieg , , . is going to Rutgers. VVILLIAM I . BEUSCHER Brilliant Hill , . . self confident and interesting . . . elaims he likes to dahhle and meddle . . . his amhition is to he il Ph. D .... his admirations are not kept secret . . . fears ohlivion . . . hopes to go on to school next year. MILDRED BLOCHWITZ 'Millie . . . enjoys all sports . . . partielllarly tennis . . . wants to heeonie a stenographer . . . is frightened hy the thought of a dentist . . . has no definite plans for next year. EVELYN DOROTHY BLOMBERG Quiet and reserved Evie . . . likes horsehaek riding , . . xx ants to he a hnyer . . . she fears the dentist . , . exeellent nrtist . . . pretty and eapahle. LINEA IRJA BLOMROS lndustrions ld . . . known for her neatness and good work . enjoys keeping a scrap hook . . . a hrave girl, she fears nothing . . . to he a eonnnereial artist is her goal. BETTY BLOOD lrining Capt wants to he a stylist . . . pet fear is her kid hrother . . . I.ynn Fontanne is her secret admiration . , . 1 es drawing and lli0Clf'lll1g . . . plans to go to College. JEANE'l l'E E. BOLIXDER iihle JU . . . always willing to help out . . . fears heing vs n np in chemistry, hut, nevertheless, is going to he a hae- terlologist . . . a movie fan . . . admires Katherine llephnrn in l llohert Taylor, IIARIUN JO.2NNE BOl,lNl7Eli Union . . . sparkling and wise . . . admires a Certain tall 1 ll ind good looking teacher . . .it's a woman . . . keeping serlp hook is her hohhy . . . her amhition is to ride a lllUt0Ilf'ClC . . . fears slimy green worms. Klgllillf IIARGARET' BOSE Nlnie' . . . 1-ont.:-alni, and eolleeted . . . fears fire . . . hei nnhition is to he a private seeretary . . . admires Miss Nlfnlleson . . . her hohhy is sewing which she does very well. MARIE l . BOSSELBIANN Xthletic XVee . . . always smiling . . . wants to he an trix ind plans to fly next year . . . fears making speeches idlnires the Pioneer Lady ' K . . . sports are her hohhy. JAMES A. BOUGHTON Jim . , . dependable and obliging . . . won't tell his secret admiration . . . fears G-Men and collects deficiency slips for x hobby . . . some day hc'll be an aviator . . . next year will find him job lumting. VVILLIAlVI B. BOYLE Bill . . . nonchalant and natural . . . fears the cops . . . his only ambition right now is to be graduated from high school . . . would like to go to college this fall . . . says radio is his hobby . . . admires Mr. McCalmont. ALFRED BRAUER Above everything else Al would like to he a man of leisure . . . wants to go to a Trade School . . . his hobbies include swimming and golfing. BETTY J. BRAUN Bets . . . neat 'n sweet . , . enjoys collecting nick-nacks . . . would like to be able to play a drum . . . despises spiders . . . planning to go to Duke University. RUTH MARION BRIELNIAIRR l3rielie . . . active and agreeable . . . fears oral talks . . . would like to be a teacher . . . admires Miss Pfeil . . . is fond of all sports . . . isn't sure what she'll do after gradu- ation. JEANN ETTE BROVVDY Jaunty Jan . . . feminine and frolicking . . . wants to play the piano in a band like Fats VValler, whom she admires . . . likes music and dancing . . . is going to work and go to school at night. RUTH BRONVN Ruth . . . cautious and thoughtful . . . fears she won't pass all her subjects . . . admires a certain rookie in the army . . . her ambition is io be a nurse . . . is going in train- ing in the fall. JEAN STEVENSON BUCHAN Jean . . . friendly and helpful . . . active member of the A Capella Choir . . . likes to read . . . hasn't any special ambi- tion . . . is entering Beaver College after leaving Teaneck lligh. ALFRED WVISH BURLINGAME Al . . . trustworthy and clever . . . his only ambition is to get some fun out of life . . . is a fearless person . . . keeps his secret admiration a secret . . . collects stamps and plays tennis in his spare tin1e. ANGELO CAFARELLI Si . . . has hopes of being a concert pianist . . . admires Toscanini . . . spends his spare time collecting stamps . . . will go to music school in the fall . . . is an excellent piano player. ANTHONY CANCRO Tony . . . the t'tops in everj'one's estimation . . . three letter man and captain of wrestling and football . . . has a sense of lmmor to finish it ol? . . . admires Knute ltockne, and would like to be a coach . . . hopes to go to college. DOROTHICA M. CAROUSSIS Dashing Dot . . . humorous and friendly . . . admires Noel Coward . . . her hobby is being Miss Galvin's stooge . . . wants to be VValter XVincbell's Girl l ri1'ay . . . next year she'S going to follow Miss Ualvin's advice. ROSHBIA RY CA'l'Hll'l Rosebud . . . reliable, friendly, competent . . . wants to be il good secretary . . . fears report cards . . . won't dis- elose her secret admiration . . . likes tennis, swiuuuing, and writing: . . . plans to go to college, THHRFSA JOAN CAVALIHRIC 'I'oots is the name and she admires Mr. Andrews . . . fears thunderstorms . . . likes to dance, swim, and skate . . . ex- pects to go to a beauty school next year. l'lLIZAl3l1l'l'H CHRIS'l'HNSl'lN l3e,fzl1iling 'l3etty . . . a future secretary . . . likes to col- leet snapshots and dance , . . elaims she doesn't admire anything especially . . . turns pale at the mere mention of snakes. LAURA l'lLIZABl'l'l'H CLARK Betty wants to grraduate . . . plans to go to a private school . . . fears shorthand classes . . . admires Mr. Steel . , . likes to knit and to bang on the piano. ELIZ,lBl'l'l'H CLARKE Betty . . . brunette and smiling , . . loves to dance . . . doesn't like typewriting: much . . . has no ambition and re- fuses to divulge her admiration , . . after commencement she'll go to work. DOROTHY M. CRABBE Dot . . . dark and vivid . . . thinks James Melton is the answer to a maiden's prayer . . . collects toy dogs for a hobby , . . fears snakes and spiders . . . wants to go to Northfield Seminary and intends to be a social service worker. XVILLIAM CRONIN VVillie . . . a pleasant person . . . of all thinggss he fears himself most . . . likes to go fishing: . . . when he grows up llf.S going to be a big business man the hopesj. FVIC LYN J. C ROXVLEY Ev . . . easy-gfoing and calm . . , admires .loan t'rawford . . . fire whistles are her pet aversion . . . wants to be a secretary . . . hobbies include reading, collecting autographs and dog statues. A ' BIARIE ADRIENNH CROVVLRY XVell known about school . . . Marie wants to be a member of the Senate or a psychologist . . . declares that her admira- tion won't bear publication . . . hobbies include sports, read- ing, talking, and writing . . . she has an excellent mind . . . may she do big things with it. MYRON HAINES DAKIN Dalke . . . claims to be afraid of girls, but sbouldn't be with that Southern drawl . . . aspires to be an engineer, sci- entist, or inventor . . . quiet and reserved unless you know him. FRANK X. DAULTON Frank admires Mr. Becker . . . reading is bis aversion . . . plans to go to college . . . wants to be an engineer . . . his hobbies are found in photography, golf, ping-pong, and in playing the trumpet. RRNA ANNA DAUS Earnest Erna . . . quiet and congenial . . . plays ice hockey and swims . . . something about a uniform sort of gets her . . . fearless . . . to go VVest is her aim . . . has no definite plans for next year. Left us in April. VVILBUR B. DAVENPORT, JR. Radio-minded Bill lists all girls as his pet aversions . . . admires Steinmetz . . . plans to go to college . . . wants to be a radio research engineer . . . hobbies are radio building and sailboating. DOUGLAS DRICKI-I Dubious Doug . . . has no fear . . . wants to be a million- aire . . . expects to go to work in New York next year . . . unc of those who won't tell about his secret admiration. VVILLIABI E. DELANEY VVillie . . . one of the most popular and best liked fellows in school . . . a great asset to the A Cappella Choir . . . insists he fears girls, but actions speak louder than words, VVillie. DOROTHY HELEN DENIPSEY Jackie . . . patient and dignified . . . reads for a pastime . . . admires all nurses . . . will enter Holy Name Hospital nursing school next year . . . would like to be a Child nurse . . . fears anything with height. MARIE ELIZABETH DENNY Mickey . . . merry and mischievous . . . in her more seri- ous nioinents she wants to be a court stenographer . . . dreams of Henry Fonda . . . dances and roller skates . . . fears Oral English speeches . . . wants a good job with a long vacation. HELEN D. DENTON Helen . . . handy and helpful . . . you c0uldn't drag her on a roller coaster . . . is planning to study piano next year because she wants to be a concert pianist . . . admires Mr. Willboit . . . likes to play in orchestras. HXRRY . JOSEPH DOXOHUI-1 Jiggs . . . sporty and retiring . . . a baseball fan if there ever was one , . . wants to play on the N. Y. Giants . . . admires Ginger Rogers and fears Mr. l5eeker's frown . . . airplanes are his holmlwy . . . plans to go to a technical school. RAYMOND DONALUSON Delxonair, jaunty Nay . . . he's tall, good looking, has a sense of humor, aml once in a while takes life seriously . . . eating so much lunch often kept him late for this or that. mu then his health is so important. lJl'lLL.-X IIARY lJOLfGHl'lR'l'Y Dell . . . companionable and cheerful . . . has the idea s e would like to he a private secretary . . . interested in dancil and ice-skating . . . admires Miss Galvin . . . is afr 'l 4 fire and dogs. BARBARA LOltRAlNl'l DR.-XKl'l Bobhie . . . one of the wittiest . . . friendly ' memhers of our senior class I and considerate . . . lives in constant fear of eternal triangles . . . making plans to he a succ . . . she will prohahly succeed. MARGX RF' 176 v SK D essiul wite , ll l'llJlVARDl'lS ppp leg . . . popular, active, amusing, and energetic . . . the year's outstanding girl . . . made history IW lx elected the first girl president of the S - a future philosopher, PAUL JOHY ll ll l'aulie D eing tudmnt Council . . . , - 4. 'FINGER . . . systemat'-A News ' ll and serene . . . his fear ' mik , . . . editor of the Te-Hi . is shortage of news copy . . . wants to 2 'e 25300 a week, so is going in for journalism or husiness . . , his entertainment is found in swimming and ping-pong . . . Duesenlmergs and .lack Holt attract his : l tion 'XR'l HL , ' 'lt l'lGAN Artie is a pal . . . Stan made him his Playcrafters seen ' - ' ll lllllrl riglit-hand man on ery committee . . . aml l woodwork all dav lon ' ' thing. ie worked hard I g would please him more th In 4 OLlVl'l DORIS l'lBll'lRSON Ollie . . . happy and helpful . . . a photography fan . . . it's both her holihy and amhition . . . secretly admires Miss Galvin . . . fears all poisonous plants, h l'flLl'll'lN l'lXltlGH'l' Pensive Micky . . . witty and clever . . . admires Mrs. Lischer . . . fears Algebra . . . wants to he a co ' ' artist . . . likes horseback riding ' ' ' go to Barnard. mmeicial A and swmnnin 1' ' ,LN and plans Gl'llt'l'RLflJl'l K.-X'l'Hl'1lt.IN li l'llil5l'l Gertrude-'l . . . pleasant and alert . . . fears cats . . . Secretly admires Mr. l'lcCalmont . . . wants to he a secretary . . . collects silverware and ash trays . . . will ness college in thc fall. go to lwusi- CHARLES ERNST Ernie . . . musical minded and clever . . . his ambition is to ,fret his old age pension . . . thinks Simone Simon is pretty nice . . . exams are his finis . . . will go to college. JAMES E. FAUCETT Jimmy . . . joeular and amiable . . . is afraid of dentists . . . hopes to be an electrical engineer . . . secretly admires Jean Parker . . . iishing is his hobby . . . hopes to be off to college in September. MARJORIE I. FERNANDEZ Marge secretly admires Dorothy Dunbar Bromley . . . wants to be a newspaper columnist . . . fears being alone in the house at night . . . plans include college, and she likes boats and writing. DONALD J. FISHER Don . . . judicious and diligent 4. . . admires VV. C. Kothe . . . radio is his hobby, and he wants to he a radio engineer . . . claims he is fearless . . . will go to business after graduation. RICHARD FLAGG Fearless Dick . . . blonde and quiet . . . wants to own the school before he gets out . . . his secret admiration is himself . . . any temporary interest is regarded as a hobby. ELIZABETH M. FLECK Vnassnming Betty . . . known to intimates as Dreamy . . . fears fire . . . admires the Royal Canadian Mounted Police . . . wants to be a librarian . . . likes horseback riding . . . expects to go to business next year. GEORGE P. FORMICA Georgie , . . brilliant and dig'ni1 ied . . . is an excellent language student . . . admires Helen Hayes . . . classical music and reading are his hobbies . . . will be college bound this fall . . . wants to be an accountant. AUGUST HENRY FRICKE Gus . . . musical and friendly . . . his hobbby is pigeons . . , hopes to be an architect' some day . . . his secret lad- miration is Glen Gray . . . hopes to he lucky enough to find a job after graduation. LUCY GALDI Ln . . . ha mv and ea er . . . admires Miss Galvin . . . . P -I . tears report cards . . . wants to travel to the tropics . . . likes movies . . . has no definite plans for next year, FRANK 'l'. GARDNER Fearless Frank . . . would like at some future date to pitch for the Giants . . . is interested in photography and painting . . . plans to go to art school. CLA UDR GARRRAU Claude . . . cheerful and willing . . . fears the wolf at his door . . . admires Fred XVaring . . . is an excellent piano player, hut feels that there is room for improvement. MARIE GASTON Scatter wants to teach English . . . admires the Journal- ism Course . . . graham cracker cake is her aversion . . . likes newspapers and amateur astronomy . . , plans to go to college. MARY JOAN GHAZHY Easy going' l3uhhlcs . . . fears oral talks in linglish like many of us . . . especially likes to go out on long hikes. LUDLOWV GIBBONS Lad . . . good looking and popular . . . admires blondes . . . his hohlmy is wrestling: and he aspires to make the Olym- pic wrestling: team . . . has a most pleasing voice . . . girls ,fro for him. ARTHUR GIORDA NO Art , . . fears T. ll. . . . his amhition is to he an aviator . . . Major Norwood is his secret admiration . . . his hobby and vocation are aviation . . , purposeful, alert, and diligent. ALICE GLICK Skip , . . fears chickens and hugs . . . admires a boy out NVest . . . wants to he a dress designer . . . plans to go to art school next year. EDVVARD R. GOGOLEN lilated l'lddie . . . admires a home-loving girl . . . wants to he a mechanical engineer . . . likes all sports . . . has no fear . . . declares that he plans to start a decent life. Jl?lROMl'1 I.. GOLDIN Jerry . . . companionallle and contented . . . fears defi- ciency slips . . . wants to he a pharmacist . . . thinks Rochelle Hudson is tops . . . collects lndian head pennies . . . hopes to gro to college this fall. GERTRUDH li. GO'l l'SCHALK Gerty', . , . companionahle and congenial . . . likes dancing Wllllllllll r vs lnts to hm 1 designer fears spiders ands g..,.':.' 'z .. . . . expects to get a position as a secretary next year. NORMA L. Gltll l lN Petite Norma . . . known as Spitfire . . . has a strong fondness for well-dressed men and hopes to marry one . . . amateur photograpliy is her hohhy . . . would like to go to business next year. MAI'lGAltl'l'l' A NNA GRUBER Cluihhy . . . will he somehody's good secretary some day . . . hopes to drive to work in her own car . . . she thinks a tootliache is hetter than calling on the dentist . . . reserved and contemplative. Hl'lRBl'lR'I' YV. GUBIAHR Herts . . . technical and mathematically minded . . . his admiration is still a secret . . . spends his spare time making model radios . . . is going to college to become an electrical engineer. DAVID HABICL A seaman and sailor ahorve everything else, Dave wants to he captain of the If S. A.'s higgest steamship . . . admires the Admiral of the Navy . . . huilds model ships for a hobby . . . next year he'll try to get into college or get a job. ISICATRICIHZ li. HAGICDORN l3eaty . . . feminine and musical . . . her ambition is to lu-come a concert cellist . . . admires Mr. VVillhoit and fears the dentist . . . playing in orchestras takes up her spare time . . . will go to college next year. ADFLAIDIC HALS'I'l3lAD Addie . . . relined, charming, and hashful . . . fears hees . . . her amhition is to he a fashion designer . . . admires Miss Galvin . . . music is her chief interest . . . will go to arl school next year. MARTIN F. HHALHY Misc-hievous Marty . . . like most of us fears deficiency slips . . . very air-minded . . . wants to he test pilot . . . admires The Aeronca. IVALTHII Pl. HELIX Walter , . , quiet and reserved . . . just entered this year from Kingston High . . . is very much interested in aviation . . . writes some good poetry, too. LILLIAN KA'I'Hl'lRINli HIQLLER Lil . . . tactful and reliahle . . . wants to he a private secretary . . . spiders send cold chills up and down her spine, hut Mr. Hewes attracts her admiration . . . will enter Rider Follege in the Fall. NEAL HICNDRICKSON Neal is a deep thinker . . . has good sense of humor . . . admires his neurosis . . . fears heing laughed at . . . wants to he a psychologist . . . cleaning refrigerators is his hohhy. Iil'lA'I'RICE L. HHSS liewitching and proper Bea . . . fears drowning or falling . . . spends her leisure time reading . . . claims her secret admiration is Mrs. Holmes . . . like many others wants to he successful in husiness. JOHY HIGGENBOT - ' HAM Juvenile Jack . . . playful and fun-loving . . . admires Lou Gehrig . . . fears women . . . is agriculturally inclined and wants to he a farmer. ALICE ANN HINGSTBIANN Ollie . . . sporty and musical minded . , . wants to hecome an orchestra leader . . . fears Mrs. Rapp and admires Clyde McCoy . . . plans to travel with Olive Emerson. JOHN VOORHEES HOLLOVVPILL lioguish Y ee Dee . . . popular president of the Senior Class . . . admires Miss Galvin in her green suit . . . fears Coach Camphellls voice . . . wants to he a commercial artist, so next year will find him in art school . . . his favorite pastime is making friends. RICHARD HOOK Dick . . . reserved and gallant . . . his amhition is to do veterinary work . . . fears cancer . . . wishes his secret admiration to he kept a secret . . . homing pigeons are his hohhy. JOHN VV. HOTH Lzcnial Johnny . . . mischievous and likeahle . . . plans to go to college and then settle down and he f - a gentleman farmer . . . ears fear itself . . . Carole I, l' ' om ward is tops to him . likes to go horsehack riding. DOUGLAS JENSEN 'Doug . . . wants to get on the Olympic skiing . plans to go to work next year . . . is a stamm . . another one 'l ' ' ' I u io keeps his admiration a secret. Deserving ' team . . collector . THOBIAS JICRANIAZ Jovial Jerry . . , fun-loving and playful . . . likes fishing and gardening, and wants to he an agriculturist . . . squash is his aversion . . . admires a smart, heautiful girl . . . plans to go to college. MILDRRD JOHNSON Mickie . . . sophisticated and attractive . . . has a very nice singing voice . . . would like to sing with Fred VVaring . . , admires Edythe McCracken . . . fears the future . . , dancing and reading are her hohhies. THOMAS J. KAPPOCK, JR. Blushing Baron fears talkative girls . , . admires llill Roh- ertson's Hying ahility . . . aviation is his hohhy . , . wants to he an aeronautical engineer, and plans to go to Boeing School of Aeronautics. RXYNIOND I Ki . A . . l'll,Ll'lHl'llt Regular Ray . . . will, if he has his way, stay a hachclor . . . fears speech-making , . . plans to attend a husiness school . . . his adiniration ' ' is still a secret. l 4: 4 flu. WILLIAM KELLEHICR Battling Bill . . . wants to get a good job . . . fears shav- ing . . . admires the invisible woman . . . plans to go to work and to school . . . hobbies include reading, riding, and cross-word puzzles. CHARLES VV. KIHFER, JR. Charles is a strong, silent type . . . be will never waste words on men, or time on girls . . . so, we should and probably will get some great thoughts from him. ELVA KIESELBACH lil . . . athletic, friendly, and mannerly . . , is frightened by bees . . . secretly admires a Certain T. H. S. senior . . . has an idca. she would like to do office work . . . dancing is her favorite pastime. MARJORIPZ A. KING Marge . . . frank and light-hearted . . . collecting' stamps is her hobbv . . . wants to be a, 110011 nurse, so is going' to a trainingf school for nurses . . . fearless, and says that her secret admiration is going to remain that way. ICDYTHE KOCH Edythe . . . likeable and energetic . . . wants to be a successful private secretary . . . admires Franklin Delano Roosevelt and fears panic stricken mobs . . . likes all sports . . . she'll be in business school next year. ICDITH KOIVVOPU lilond, pretty and very feminine . . . Edith has a mild, agreeable manner . . . she dances, reads, walks a lot and likes attractive clothes. MIL RIRL KRAIS Muzzy . . . mirthful and genial . . . fears above all things, old age . . . wishes she could own a. wine colored roadster some day . . . admires Johnny . . . likes to go window shopping. OTTO A. KRUMBACH Capable Crumb . . . admires Major Norwood . . . fears women drivers . . . plans to go to work . . . hopes to be- come a first class transport pilot . . . likes moving picture prolieclioningr, swimmingr, and ice skating. BILL I Iil'lDl'lItICK LXINIPE Cool, calm, collected Lamp . . . easygoing and pleasant . . . doesn't like to sit in a dentist's chair . . . to be a journalist when be leaves school is Lamp's wish. Hl+lLliNl'l NATALIIC LARSFN .Xn interesting: Babe . . . especially to be remembered for ber grand work in the Girl's League . . . she objects to his- tory . . . she's fond of Billy . . . her futu1'e is a deep and 'dark secret. MARTHA F. LAVVRICNCH Mattie . . . competent, astute, and genuine . . . admires sincerity in others . . , active in many organizations and worthy of highest honor . . . editor of this annual . . . to be a baeteriologist is her ambition, a college education her im- mediate purpose . . . fears walking in her sleep. BARBARA Y. LIC H Bob . . . genial and responsible . . . Business Manager of our book . . . fears walking' home from club meetings . . . wants to go to boarding school . . . admires blondes . . . playing the piano is lher hobby . . . plans to go to Cornell. BETTY JANIC LICICCH '5Betty . . . athletic and noble . . . her only ambition is to be successful . . . fears getting' lost in New York . . . reads during a great deal of her spare time . . . intends to go to business school in the fall. LAWVRICNCIHI L. LICVY Lawrence . . . quiet and intelligent . . . plays chess and collects stamps for a hobby . . . admires Edward G. Robin- son . . . wants to ,fro to college, and is going to become a doctor. GILBERT R. LIGHTNRR Happy-,vro-lucky Gil . . . admires Glen Gray . . . wants to be a drummer . . . music is his hobby as you can guess . . . is fearless . . . has no definite fplans as to what he will do after graduation . . , Left us in February. ICLMER F. LIND Iilated Elmer . . . enjoys riding on ia merry-go-round . . . he'll be a chemist some day . . . fears deficiency slips . . . admires Boris Karloff . . . will enter college after graduation. DOROTHY A. LIN DSAY Dot . . . friendly and frank with a good sense of lmmor , . . fears roller coasters . . , plans to continue schooling, and would like to be a librarian for a law firm . . . outdoor sports and reading are her hobbies. LILLIAN LITWIN K'Riddles . . . has lovely eyelashes . . . plans to ,wo to col- lege . . . fears snakes . . . admires Franklin D. Roosevelt . . . likes to read and may usually be found with a book . . is lots of fun. MA RY A. LONGO Sophisticated Mae . . . collects souvenirs . . . is afraid that the familv will for vet her birthday' . . . mlans to ro to D I . U I I- . I 2'- tfilllllllfi' school in Pittsfield, Massachusetts, and become a nurse, MORTON MAYRR MACK Morty . . . quiet and likeable . . . fears red heads . . . admires Rin Tin Tin, Jr .... likes basketball and baseball . . . plans to go to chiropractic school, and become a chiro- practor. MH we 'wrrw' LYDIA LINDA MARCHESE Lindy . . . artistic' and lively . . . wants to become famous, so will enrry on in the field of Commereinl Art . . . admires Miehzuel Angelo . . . fears that she will fail to succeed in her interests . . . likes to ride horsebzlek. VICTORIA If. Ill.-XR'l'INDALI'l Yivneious 'KVie . . . wants to be :ln nir hostess , . . plans to go to business sehool . . . likes to sketeh people . . . enjoys being il sports speetntor . . . is keeping seeret her fear :md her udmirrition. EDYTHE MCCRACKEN Edie . , . GllC'll?llltlllgI, nttrzletive, and mzinnerly . . . fears eollege entrzinee exzuns, but her ambition is to get :in A. B. degree . . . :admires Mrs. Holmes . . . knitting is her hobby :is well :is horsebuek riding. MARGARET E. MCDONALD Mini . . . elite 'n entertziining . . . giggles eontinuously . . . surprises her friends by eolleeting poems . . . hopes to he :in interior deeorntor . . . her seeret admiration, ut pres- ent, is Lynn l ont:mne. J. EDYVARD MCGUIRE Mugnnnimous Male . . . fears most women, but admires Simone Simon . . . good nntured and friendly . . . :1 super- ezir S2llE'SlllJlll, his hobby is selling P2ll'li2ll'llS . . . wants to be- eome il radio engineer. ALICE M. Me-LEAN Striking, honny, Blackie, wzmts to he a seeretury . . . fears lightning storms . . . admires Miss Cochran . . . is interested in sports :is a hobby, :md wnnts to go to business school. ELSIE BIHEHAN .Xttruetive Elsie . . . her goal is to be ll successful de- signer of femmes wezlrings . . . she admires 'Lkzlydets uni- forms . . . spends most of her free time either horsebaek riding or dsmeing . . . fears old nge . . . she'll be OH to Duke l'niversity in September. ELLEN MARGARET MEHNERT Mit-key . . . enlm :md good nntured . . . eolleets stamps . . . fears deficiency slips . . . if her dream eomes true, she'll visit liurope some day . . . is going to be il filing Clerk. RUTH VIRGINIA MILLER Pensive, prudent and likeable . . . Ituth's desire is-to be an expert zieeonntzmt . . . her hobby is stump eolleeting . . . the thought of Ural English makes her knees rattle . . . will he another job lnmter. EDVVARD E. MISFELDT lid . . . tall, friendly, :md zilwziys smiling . . . admires Miss llill . . . fears work . . . plans to go to Pnee Institute . . . likes residing :ind aimless driving. CHFQTI' ,. ull RALPH MOHN Chet . . . agreeable and alert . . . fools around with radios to while away his spare time . . . is going' to Stevens Te . . . plans to he an electrical engineer . . . likes l re Astaire, and fears the dentist and Mr. l3ecker's frown. YVILLIAM MOONEY Coinplacent Bill . . . is dreadfully afraid of red heads . . . his hohhy is cutting classes . . . and amhition is to retire in 1938. JOSEPH .l. llULQUl'll'lN Casual and smiling . . . Joe plans to gro to college . . . holihies are sports and reading . . . fearless . . . refuses to disclose his secret admiration. LLOYD 1IUSf'Hl'l'l l' 'tLloyd is a fellow who reasons things out for himself . . . he is one of the hest read memhers of the Senior Class . . . his analytic mind should lead him into many adventures, Bl1l'1 l'Y Bl. Nl'lS'l'0lt. Blythe 'l3et . . . newsy and vivacions , . . wants to heeonie a copywriter for a department store . . . fears falling down stairs . . . admires Miss lflart . . . plans to go to business School . . . pastime is working on the 'l'e-Hi News. lflLl'il'lN '1'Hl'lRl'lSA NOLAN I , . . lover of fun . . . admires Miss Galvin . . . fears Popeye and oral speeches . . . plans to go in training' for nursing . . . collects toy dogs and christens each one. IQLHAXOR XORIJSTROM Lee . . . jolly, and amiahle . . . is scared hy hookkeepingg' tests . . . secretly wants to he a model . . . admires Miss Galvin . . . enjoys dancing' . . . will go to husiness college in the fall. SYLVIA S. Nlfllhll Quiz . . . ln-isk 'and hlonde . . . a good business woman . . . plans to he a stenographer, and is going! to look for a joh as one next year . . . loves to dance. M, MURIICL l'lILEllN OLIVER Olives . . . a diary keeper . . . wants to he a nurse . . . fears deficiency slips . . . is undecided as to her secret ad- miration . . . plans to work next year. KlalNNl'l'l'H OLSIZN Ken is an honest-tosgoodness fellow . . . who says what hc nleans and acts on it . . . he may he different at t' hut we like that in him . . . '- ' ' go in fo' t ' nnes . . . yu don t think that lie will even 1 eaclung' athletics as a career. HDK Qin-. arm, RUSSELL OLSON Capahle 'Russ . . . fears hlondes hut admires hrunettes . . . likes to go fishing: . . . pla.ns to go to work next year . aspires some day to be an architect. SHIRLEY ORNER Shu Shu , . . going to help luunanity hy hecoming a surg- ical nurse . . . likes to collect postcards and write letters . . . admires red heads and fears hoys. IRYVIN S. PACHMAN Teachers who give too much homework are lrwin's pet aver- sions . . . plans to gro to college . . . wants to be a news reporter . , . admires Paul Gallico and likes to write about sports . . has a. good head and a ,grlih tongue. l4llll'l'H l'l. Pgllihf l'etie . . . attractive, neat, and cheerful . . . is frightened hy snails . . . admires the good sport in Helen lieegle . . . wants to he a school marm . . . likes playing the piano . . . has a keen sense of humor. LEON PAPAZIAN Pap . . . muscular-and mannish . . . enjoys all sports . . . wants to get a joh as soon as he gets out . . . doesn't think he has any secret admiration . . . fears failing' in his senior year. S.XlNfUl'lL PAQUIN llalc and hearty . . . rougrh and ready . . . never a care in the world . . . that's Sam . . . a good level head, though . . . he'll give any one an argunient on Communism, if he can talk against it . . . he doesn't care for study hut he does enjoy a good hook, the wide open spaces, and a Byron-like shirt collar. HENRY J. l'l'llNl'lCKl9l lien . . . easygfoing and careful . . . admires Miss Malle- son . . . would like to he a musician . . . interests are hunt- ing, Iishing, and music . . . music will he his vocation. ETHEL hlARGARl'l'l' PENNY Ethel . . . shv and retiring' . . . has :L desire to he an airplane hostess . . . collects unusual nick-nacks . . . will enter Medical Center Nursing: School after graduation . . . won't disclose her secret admiration. MARGARET THERESA PETROVIC Pleasant 'tl'et . . . although she is a lover of all sports, she has chosen the career of hookkeeper . . . secretly admires 7 J. D. . . . plans to keep on studying next year . . . doesnt care much for snakes. ANTHONY YV. PIEPFR Guy l.omhardo's hrother is amiahle Andy's aversion and he admires hrunettes . . , plans to go to college . . . Wants to go fishing whenever he feels so inclined . . . likes tennis. JHYVFXL Llili PINDAR Jewel , . . irrepressible,, and anmsing . . . Vniversity of Notre Dame is tops to her . . . tests in chemistry are the bligfht of her life . . . liking' Miss Pfeil and working on the Te-Hi News takes np most of her time . . . has a eollegiate air about her. YVILLIAM PINKHAM Fearless Finlay . . , spends most of his time at football, basketball, or baseball praetiee . . . plans to become a busi- ness man . . . he is listed among those who won't let us know anything: about his admiration. JOHN PIZZUTIC Happy-gxo-lneky Johnnie . . . the delight of his elassmates . . . elaims he fears Mr. MeCalmont . . . his ambition is to be a transport pilot. JAMES D. PLATT .iovial .Iinnnie . . , hopes to be an engineer . . . admires a mysterious sophomore . , . fears his inability to get a job next year . . . hasn't thought about what he is going to do when he graduates. RUTH PUTNICY Ruthie . . . sensible and silent . . . plans to be a sehool teacher, and is going' to normal sehool next year . . . admires ex-King Edward VIII, and reading . . . fears climbing lad- ders. MARION J. QUINBY Marion . . . happy and helpful . . . hopes that she and Bev- erly and Shirley, ther sisters, will some day sing on the radio . . . swimmingr is her hobby . . . seeretly admires Mr. VVill- hoit , . . is going' to eollegre in the fall. OLGA RANK Bunny . . . reserved and helpful . . . admires aeeordion players . . . fears being' alone in the dark . . . the library was one of her favorite haunts . . . hopes to be a seeretary - . . . her hobby is skating. JOHN RAUSCH, JR. Laeonie t'I.efty . . . loves to play baseball, and shows prom- ise as a pitcher . . . would like to have seven periods of woodwork a day . . . hasn't planned his future as yet . . . likeable and happy. AXNA RAYMOND .Xpt Ann . . . sport-loving and jolly . . , one of the many Robert, Taylor fans . . . is going' to business sehool, where she hopes she will get over her fear of applying for a job . . . would like to learn to danee fairly well. LAXVRHNCR RAYBIOND Whitey plans to work next year . . . trembles at thougrht of speaking in publie . . . likes hunt' ' trapping' . . . won't talk wl - ' niration. ing, fishing, and un it eomes to his secret ad- l it -Q-its rx H. -.1 ialvkl? . ' f MARY A. RICILLY Mae . . . easy going and peppy . . . likes to colleet stray animals . . . to write and puhlish a novel is her ambition f-1 .114 -l r - - 1 '- ' 4 Irs ixrsh words and adnmes a toothall player . . . is going to look for a joh next year. VVINIIVRED A. REILLY Wim yivleious sinceie l . . . . , ., .' ' ', am attraetive . . . the thing she wants most in this world is happiness . . . taking: snap- shots is her hohhy . . . fears mad dogs . . . admires every- thing: lu-autiful . . . is a good worker. LEO J. RENO Leo . . . friendly and trustworthy . . . aspires to he a hanker . . . is afraid of snakes . , . admires Simone Simon is quite sure he'll work for the N. Y. Herald 'Tribune after frracl t' ' , . ua lon . . . is very fond of dancing. VVILLIXM C. RIESTER Bill . . . tall, dark and handsome ' f 'l , . . . . IS IL rau of dark hrunettes . . . admires Miss Pfeil . . . would like to get a Sood nifrl t'. .'l ' - ' ' ,1 s s cep . . . lm ts his spare time take eare of itself. VIRGINIA RIl'lS'l'l'lR Ginny , . . . modest, gentle, and :ulmirahle . . . fears snakes and spiders ahore all things . . . her hohhy is her puppy her main clesir r ' e is to so to the xx estern part of the If S. very sweet girl. .ll'lANNl'l RIVIlilRl'l Cats are Jeanne's aversion . . . she would like to speak without an aeeompanying hlush . . . likes reading and swim- miuff and mlzms to ro to lwusiness sellool. 2- P- VIVIAN RIVI HRH Yiv . . . quiet hut friendly . . . would like to speak l 'itin fluently . . . plans to go to eollege next year . . . fears thun- derstorms . . . enjoys all sports . . . likes to read. ROBERT S. ROBINSON Holm , . . courteous and eordial . . . enjoys a strong fond- ness for eheeks and plaids . . . wants to make a million hut doc-sn't know how he'll do it as yet . . . admires Thomas Iliteheoek, .lr .... l ' 1' ' ' ' ' iopes to g,o to college in the tall. AILERN ROHRS 1 . . . quiet and sineere . . . fears dentists , . . but wants to he a nurse . . . admires Miss Malleson . . . skating is her favorite pastime . . . eollegge is her aim for next year. DAVID RICHARD ROSAMOND D: ' ' ' ' ue . . . our good bamaritan , . . claims he fears the clark . . , we wonder? . . . plans to he a business executive . . . talks for hours in oral li f'l'.l 'l ng, isi .1 wout the sports he takes. LILLIAN S. ROWH Nicknamed Pete . . . wants to be a stenographer . , . plans to spend part of the time next year in looking tor work . . . likes swimming . . , collects stamps . . . has no fear KATHRYN II. RUl'lHl:l Darling Kay . . . brisk, happy, and enthusiastic . . . en- joys dancing and reading . . , will run a model orphanagc some day' 103' ' I . . , ..i is her lucky year . . . admires interest- ing and intelligent people . . . is very popular. MARI li RUNGIC Marie . . . mirthful and happy . . . her chief interest is dancing . . . admires Fred Astaire and Adrian , . . is one of the best dancers in '1'. H. S .... will be a second Moly- neaux . . . will be a familiar figure around the N. .l. C. campus in the fall. H A R RY Ii If T H li li FO ll. l J Harry . . . air minded and amiable . . . aviation takes up a good deal of his time, and he has already made his solo flight . . . rather quiet, but welleknown. RLIZAB l-HTH SALFRNO Chic . . . quiet and unassuming . . . fears Fingh-wood's football team, but admires a certain Ralph from Englewood . . . to be a beautician is her preferred vocation . . . is going to look for a job next year. HAROLD L. SXLBION Ducky is going to college . . . Wants to be a horse thief . . . eating crackers in bed is his hobby . . . he fears Mr. llecker . . . admires onc round liaglc. FTHHL SAMLER Samie . . . cflicicnt and happy . . . admires Miss llill . . . is fearless . . . collects small dogs . . . hopes to be a private secretary . . so is going to business school in the fall. SYNNAVE SANDNHS Sunnie Synnie . . . one of our fascinating blondes . . . Mr. Andrews is her secret admiration , . . t'Synnie is another girl who wishes to be a secretary . . . spends her leisure mo- ments reading. YV. SCOTT SCHHNK Problems class is Scott's aversion . . . Mr. Becker is his secret admiration . . . would like a million dollar a year job . . . llkes photography and airplane riding. HENRY L. SCHHJF Uni' t'ShiftV Henry i' ' U I s quite an aviator . . . in fact, he intends to further his education '1lo fr tl . . ng iese lines . . . inci- dentally, hc's all up in the 'lir -lbo f . ut a certain Natalie. CHARLES SCHLENKER Charlie . . . brilliant and ambitious . . . fears college boards . . . his ambition is to be a business amagnate and some day buy the St. Louis Cards . . . admires Dizzy Dean and the Cardinals . . . would like to go to Dartmouth. GRACE MATILDA SCHMIDT Gracie . . . an earnest worker . . . is preparing' for a teacher's career . . . likes to swim and play the piano . . . detests snakes . . a friend in I l I ' ' Urracie',. meer, a friend indeed is CHARLES SCHNEIDER Charles . . . sincere and willing . . . aspires to be an aviator . . . is afraid of work . . . Jimmy Mollison is his secret admiration . . . is fond of swiminingr. INGE SCHNEIDER In re . . . known as Dutchv . . . ha w sv and a rreeable . . . . 5- . . -. 1-. . . is terribly scared by lightning . . . swunnungr, dancing and tcnnis are her hobbies . . . admires Miss Malleson . . . her ambition is to he a dancer. MURIEL J. SCHNEIDER Manny , . . cule and friendly . . . admires Chic Young's lilondie . . . fears dances , . . designing is her hobby . . . her ambition is to be a private secretary . . . was one of our peppy cheerleaders in her senior year. THOMAS J. SCOTT Scotty . . . humorous and athletic . . . admires Mr. Morse .. . is easily attracted by and has a weakness for collecting pieces of pink or yellow paper . . . fears Mickey Mouse . . . that admission is typical of 'l'ommy. KATHRYN M. SCUDDER Kay . . . industrious and dependable . . . spends her leisure time reading and playing the piano . . . wants to be a conlidential secretary . . . fears oral English talks. JOHN E. SEARIGHT Comical Cincinnati . . . plays a trumpet and believes some day he'll be a great cornetist . . . admires Glenn Cunning- ham. ELSIE EDITH SELVIN Etterescent Elsie is nicknamed Curly but admires Straight hair . . . hopes to get her pilot's license . . . is fearless , . . expects to take a postgraduate course next year. WARREN EDVVARD SHXFFER llored and bashful . . . lied is another aviation enthusiast . . . it's both his hobby and ambition . . . thinks Jean Har- low is quite a gal . . . fears getting' deficiency slips . . . hasn't made up his mind about next year yet. CHESTER VV. SHEETS Chet . . . refined, active, and reliable . . . fears deficiency slips . . . admires Dizzy Dean . . . his ambition is to pitch in the XVorld Series . . . his hobby is music . . . plans to continue his education in thc fall but doesn't know where. KENNETH SHERMAN Light-hearted and mirthful . . . Ken find his hobby with tropical fish . . . fears women . . . plans 'to go to Rutgers . . . wants to be a great business man. RALPH SICKELS Romantic Ralph . . . quiet and nice . . . ambition is to be a forest ranger . . . he fears that he won't see everything in this country that he would like to . . . wants to go to Penn. State. JOHN SIGNIUND Siggie takes life very easily . . . and why not? . . . he has a yen for titian heads and peaches and cream complexions . . . Mae VVest is his favorite theatrical performer . . . and he wants to keep track of other people's money some day. LILYAN SLOANE Denign Billie . . . loves to tap dance, so Eleanor Powell is her ideal . . . to be Miss Cochran's secretary is her ambition . . . next year will find her working. BERTHA SMITH Snooky . , . a little girl with a big way . . . secretly ad- mires Mr. Brean1's glasses and Mr. Hewes's neckties . . . wants to see Noel Coward in a play. CONSTANCE SMITH Connie . . . cheerful and companionable . . . plans to go to Smith College and be a dietician . . . collects souvenirs for a hobby . . . admires Eddie Smith . . . chemistry is her fear. EDVVA RD W. SMITH Although Ed is afraid of the dark he intensely admires the wide open spaces . , . good-looking enough to be a playboy, but only wants to be a business executive. HELEN IRENE SOTHEREN Helpful Hon . . . ambitious . . . likes to play ping-pong . . . is going to follow a nursing career . . . she admires roadsters . . . her beautiful handwriting should win her fame in this age. EDXVAR DJ. SPITZER Here's a rough and ready fellow . . . he likes machine guns and wants to be a G-Man . . . Spitz has a big heart . . . maybe he would be a good protector of the peace . . . Hvou know what I mean. ' awww' wwf MARJORIF V GTX . . . r RR liver-smiling Margie . . . this pretty miss fears the ocean at night but still likes swimming . . . her hopes will be ful- iilled if she becomes a stenographer. VIRGINIA STARR Ginny . . . amusing, delightful . . . likes to swim her ambition is to bc a dance l ' ' fill' Y' r, mt she always has the fear of I mg, on a dance floor . . . secretly 'admires Lenny Ruess. l'lMIIi F. S'l'l'll'lX 'tlimil' . . . enthusiastic, pleasing, and friendly . . . enjoys sports . . . is going to go to Pace Institute to practice: to be a successful business man . . . advertising editor of this pub- lic-ation. GODFRFY ALBERT' STHINMANN Scotty . . . sociable and smiling . . . likes the girls, but he fears blondes and admires brunettes . . . some day he'll be a chemical engineer . . . is sailing to South Africa next year. ROl3liR'l' GEORGE S'l'l4lPHRNSON liattling Bob . . . actually likes Algebra . , . pigeons, coins, and animals make up his hobby . . . would like to work in radio, stage, or movies . . . but will probabl ' l . . . think: C' ' 5 we a dentist s ungfr Rogers is pretty swell. LILLIAN B. S'l'RIf'KLAND Lil . . . truly feminine, but a business woman at heart . . . along with the rest of the gals, she admires Robert Taylor . . . likes to collect dance steps . . . is going to business school to become a private secretary. DOROTHY .I. TALBRRT Dot . . . attractive, lively. and reliable . . . fears the world will end while she is still here . . . desires to be suc- cessful in business and love . . , admires Fred MacIVlurray . . . lJot's hobbies are photography and collecting souve- nirs . . . next fall she'll attend liarnard. HHINZ THKIPLIN Mischieyous 5T likes to build model airplanes for a hobby . . . his ambition is to go to school, but he plans to get a job . . . admires new cars . . . fears report cards. BIORTON HI. 'PEPPER Morton . . . confidently is going to find a job next year . . . is going to be a C. l'. A .... fears high places . . . anyone who can do two things at once attracts his admira- tion. MARY I OUIQI' I . . 4. THOMAS Mary . . . quiet, smart, and friendly . . . is always sketch- ing people and usually does a good job at it . . , her Secret admiration is Nelson lilddy . . . dreams of being a dr designer . . . will go to ' ll ' ' ess co ege Ill the fall. HAZEL F. TRIMBACH 'Hazel . . . modest, sweet, and calm . . . fears solid geom- etry, but admires Mr. Becker . . . ber interests are swimming, tennis, and skating . . . thinks she would like to be an in- terior decorator . . . will go to Columbia in September. ROBERT EDMUND TURNER Bob . . . clownish and lively . . , fears dizzy dames . . . aspires to be a surgeon . . . Margy Starr is his secret ad- miration ...N is a man of many hobbies . . . some of them are picture collecting, dancing. and horseback riding. LEROY C. UPPWALL Sonny . . . likeable and modest . . . is fearless . . . claims trackless trolleys are his secret admiration . . . model air- planes are his hobby . . . after graduation he'll work in YVright's Aero Corp .... is always smiling and happy. ROBERT J. VALLEAU 'tBob . . . not at all talkative . . . sincere and ambitious . . . wants to invent something worthwhile . . . admires professional prize fighters . . . radio is his hobby . . . will be OE to college in the fall. PETER VAN SKIVER t'Ze1'o . . . humorous and friendly . . . fear's E's . . . has no secret admiration . . . model airplane building is his favorite pastime . . . has planned a future of aviation. ALICE K. VARNO Alice . . . fears oral talks . . . admires Bob Taylor . . . likes swimming . . . is seriously thinking of being a secretary . . . athletic, happy, and restless . . . hopes to get a job after graduation. RUTH VARNUM Rufus . . . wants to be a doctor . . . plans to go to col- lege . . . VVayne King's orchestra is her admiration . . . likes horseback riding, knitting, and sewing . . . chemistry tests are her aversions. . RIARION VERLINI Another bustling business woman . . . Nan wants to be- come a private secretary . . . is going to try to get a, job as one . . . fears Englewood's football team . . . is very re- served and unobtrusive. DOROTHY VOLK Dot fears spiders . . . admires Miss Pfeil . . . wants to be a teacher . . . likes horseback riding and swimming, and ex- pects to go to college next year. STANLEY E. VVAKEHAM Sincere and cooperative, 'Stan does a lot in a quiet way . . . an excellent dancer . . . likes to hear Grace Moore sin fears deficiency slips . . . declares ' now on he's goin r t ' emphatically that from g, o keep out of school. 'Nm 1411 'Nw JOSIQPH VVALSH 'Knohhy' . . . nonehalant and Carefree . .. . fears Popeye . . . wants to meet Betty Boop . . . admires Micky Mouse likes to kid Tom Seott' and plans to he a v1ee-presi- ' elf up. dentiso he ean work lums LUCILLE M. VVALSH Pleasant and pleasing- Pegrgy . . . wants most of all to he ' Rorers who doesn't? . . . is ahle to danee like Ginger gg . . , . eoniinuing her edueation, after leaving: Teaneek High, at N. Y. ll. 'PHRODORE WVATTS Ted . . . serious and sensible . . . fears the dentist . . . won't diselose his seeret admiration . . . his amhition is to he ' ' ' zt'on and photography . . . an aviator . . . hohhies are ami 1 he has no idea as to what he'll do this fall. ALFRED XVICIBY Al . . . quiet and dependable . . . afraid of open manholes on dark nights . . . wishes to keep his secret admiration Il seeret . . . isn't sure what he'll do after graduation. EDITH MARIE VVEISSER lidee plans to go to a teaehers' college . . , admires ultra- modernistic: houses and furniture . . . fears snakes . . . keeps a seraphook, eolleets most anything, and likes to train her dog: . . . she should he a good teacher . . . she has a hrain and does a good joh. VERA MAH YVICISSINGPIR Yee . . . quiet . . . friendly' . . . admires Miss Cochran and Donald Duck . . . fears drunkards . , . wants to he an airline hostess . . . daneingr is her hohhy . . . plans to enter the husiness World. EDVVIN XVICLCH Good-natured Eddie . . . hopes to he an army pilot . . . likes to design ears and to model airplanes . . . might got to college next year . . . is afraid to disclose his pet aversion. PAUL WHITCRAFT Paul . . . self-eoniident and hored . . . admits he admires hlondes . . . fears that he might not graduate . . . is going ' ' ' ' 'l he's deeided he'll he through New Xork l mxersity, and tien president of a hank. DNV XRD 13 YVICKH-'NI li r - . .lr l'lddy . . . hrainy and amhitious . . . another fearless per- son . . . admires Ginger Rogers . . . would like to heeome a civil engineer . . . radio, photography and dehating are his interests . . . next fall he'll he a freshman, hut he doesn't know at what college, GLXDIS LUISIQ XVILDH Gorgeous Ge Ge wants to he a great stage star . . . secretly admires liynn Fontanne . . . likes to play the piano . . . horsehaek riding is her hohhy, and she eolleets large rings. HY ZIMMICRMQXN lmmm . . liK l ll and ohlig'i11gr . . . would like to hc spnts uiitu' . . . fears c'rossin,11erowrleal streets . . . has: is hu hohhy, lmt sl1e VVJllltS to keep her aclmii lllflll scclet JOHN ZINK lult Ililllilgflllgl' erlitor of the Te Hi News . . . fears llll lie nls . likes to play the raclio . . . want' llllIllL 13. tor o11 Rl New York 1Q1Ll'il'lN XVILI Cissy . . ' ' ,INS , companionahle and ealm . , . fears traveling o11 oeean liners, so is going to see Aineriea lirst . . . achnires Betty l5oop's dog. Pnclgy . . . pla11s to go on to school after grarluation. JAMES A. YYRIGHT .li1nn1ie l11 . . . zppy-go-l11eky ancl lively . . . tloesn't know wl1at he's going to do next year, llllt some Qlav l ' ' he a hanker , . . fears poli-1 ' I ms QLOIIIQ' to umen .mtl aclmires Ginger Rogers. YVALTHR L. lVUGGATZl'lll, Iilllll0l'UllS and lllllllt Rell mleelares he has no Zllllllltlllll . 111st wants to he a school teaeher . . . fears cleiieieney slips lllil eolleet stamps . . . refuses to cliselose what he aclmires . . will enter eollegre next fall. MARGARET YVYNNIC Iegrgry' . . . lnlsinesslike and hrisk . . . is going: to lllIS1 ss sehool to learn to he a seeretary , . . spceehes are hel ll lterloo . . . reads anml il2lIll'l'S . . znmhnires Donald Duek. H.-XRliIl'l'l' YOUNG 'fl . . . piqnant and pleasant . . . plans to he 111 dress lllSlg.ll9I' . . . still aclmires 1'll'HSlIlllS Ilall High School, her old Xhna Mater . . . collapses at the niere thought of inaking 1 two Illlllllllli speeeh. R0lil'1R'I' ALLAN YOUNG lloh or Speed . . . small, well-k11ow11 aml well-likerl . . . fears women llllt aclinires lietty . . . plans to go to Mieliigan Qt1te College next year. BIARY l'lI1lZABl'l'l'H ZAIA NIITX . . sweet '11 pretty . . . likes to tap clanee llllt fears e rl lx Yf'I'ylllllI'l1 . . . she's going to he il l76ill1tlI'ltlll . . . s 1etl1 UQ aclmires long shiny roaclsters. VVARRHN ZIFGLER lieu . mlapper anal lll'll0ll!llI' . . . laclies' man and play- ioy hut has his serious moments too, anrl is a harrl woilei . likes to howl . . . is going to North ' II1lXPlSltX . . . hopes he'll alway' s 1 K0'vXlll'k th: C arolina Us llllYC a hig llniek . . . It hotliers l1i111 a lot. DOROT s to he a new spaper. In AIEIIZOTIILIIZ . . . JOSEPHINE C. ZITELLI plans to enter a hospital to train for nursing. NV. ROGE R HAZARD Entered November, 1936. Sloop per . . Jo . . . admires doetors and dentists . . . wants to be 'I nurse . . . fears report cards . . . likes ice skating . . . . entered in his senior year . . . dark and ddp . he's going to he an Zlllltltelll' photographer . wants to travel around the world . . , nothing can frighten ililll . . . will go to work next year. List of Seniors B1'Z'1'TY HOSSF NLD MERRILL TUCKHR ...STEPHEN BAKER Key to Silhouettes MISS MAI.I.Es0N JoIIN HOI,I,OWW'EI,I. PEGGY Iilrwixnnhls CII1f:s'I'I:I1 SIIEICTS 1iI4:'I I'Y BIIAVN IDAYID ROSAMONII MISS MII.I.IcII YVARRIQN ZII:uI.I-:Il IQOSICMAHY C'.x'rIIII: IAUDLOWV GIIznoNs VIRGINIA AMRIIIQIN CSee pages 9-1 and 951 18. 11-ILBUR DAVICNPORT 19. GRACE SCIIMIDT 20. KBINDAIII. ,XINSTYORTH 21. MIss PFEII. 22. CIIARLES SCIILI-:NIiI:n Q3 .. . HP1l.EN BBIEGLIC 21. VFIKOMAS .IIIZIIEIVIIQZ 25. Mus. VANlJbIRIllI.'1' '76 'l'III:oDoIIIf: WVA'r'I's 27. JEANr:'I'TIf: BOI,INDbIll 6,8 .. . Mu. BIQEAM Mn. BI:CkIf:Iz 29. HDITII BAUIIER DOROTIIIIIA Cnliovssis 30, PAUL l+fr-FINGER ROI1ER'l' BIfICIIIIoIfIf:II 31. DOIIOTIIY '1'AI.IxI:RT BIARTHA 1.AwIII:Nc'II1 32. TONY CANCRO ENIII. STIJIQN Mus. BREAM 33. JEWVEL PINDAI1 34-. WII.I.IA:vI BEl'SCI1ER 35. XVINIFRED REILLY 5501 3-wg mqqurz-q..1, --. - f--vvr.,-...vf-fwyrw-.:u-1x-- --'ff'--V ---Y-. ,. .,V- , -- .,,--F-V-,--.wt-.-1-,W ' wiki ,'g Q7 .J n ,l fl - 22 H f , A is '3 ll 1 Activities of Class- of 1937 AIKENS, BLVERA-French Club 10, 115 Playcrafters 11, 125 Student Service 125 Hi-Way 12: Girls League 125 Hockey 125 Rifle Club 12. AINSWORTH, KFQNDALL--Band 11, 12: President 12: Orchestra 10, 115 President 10, 11: Tennis 125 Rifle Club 10, 125 Student Council 105 Chorus 115 Hi-Way 12. ALPAUGH, LORNA-Band 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Librarian 12. AMRHEIN, VIRGIN1A-Girls' League 10, 11, 125 Leaders' Club 10, 11, 125 Archery 11, 125 Treasurer 115 Basketball Manager 115 Playcrafters 10, 11, 125 Te-Hi News 10, 11, 12: Cheerleader 125 Hi-Way 125 French Club 105 Chorus 10. ARMSc:l:J132lfiGi2GLORIA-Tap and Clog 105 Te-Hi News 11, 125 Playcrafters 11, 125 Library ci . ARMSTRONG, ROBERT-Basketball 125 Baseball 12. ARNP?:Lg13hclfI.1t5ILLE-Girls' League 10, 125 Playcrafters 11, 125 Student Service 125 Library ARVANITE, EDWINA-Biology 105 Library Council 10, 115 Playcrafters 115 Hi-Way 12. BACKER, LOUISEL-German Club 105 Leaders' Club 105 Girls' League 10, 11, 12. BARBER, ROY-Rifle Club 10, 11, 125 Radio 10, 11, 125 Treasurer 12. BARGER. EDNA-Art Club 125 Red Cross Council 12. BAUDER. EDITH-Chorus 10, 11, 125 Girls' League 10, 11, 125 President 125 Cinemaddicts 10, 11, 12: Junior Cabinet 115 Hi-Way 125 Library Council 125 Book Club 12. BAUM. FEDERICK--Art Club 125 Football 125 Baseball 12. BECHHOFER, ROBERT-Chess 10, 11, 125 Student Court 11, 125 Chief Justice 11, 125 Math Club 125 President 125 Cinemaddicts 125 French Club 10, 125 Hi-Way 125 Track 11. BEEGLE, HELEN-Cheerleader 10, 11, 125 Captain 12: Playcrafters 10, 11, 125 Archery 11, 12: Secretary 125 Te-Hi News 11, 125 Leaders' Club 10, 11, 125 Swimming Club 10, Secretary 105 H1-Way 125 Basketball 10, 11, 12. BEINHAUER, HESTON-Basketball 11, 125 Track 125 Track Manager 115 Aviation 12. BELL, LILLIAN-French Club 10, 125 Active Atoms 115 Cinemaddicts 10, 115 Hi-Way 122 Swimming Club 105 Book Club 125 Latin Club 125 President 12. BERGHORN, GEORGE-Band 10, 11, 125 Track Manager 125 Math Club 11, 125 Student Service 125 Playcrafters 125 Active Atoms 125 Problems Club 11. BEUSCHER, WILLIAM-Playcrafters 10, 11, 125 President.125 Little Theater League 125 Student Council 10, 11, 125 Speakers' Bureau 11, 12: H1-Y 10, 11, 125 German Club 10, 11, 125 Rifle Club 105 Radio Club 115 Library Council 12. BLOCHYVITZ, MILDRED-Basketball 12. BLOMBERG, EVELYN-French Club 10, 11, 125 Art Club 10, 11, 125 TreaSl1I'el 112 Girls' League 10, 11, 125 Red Cross Council 125 Library Council 125 Ride Club 12. BLOMROS, LINEA-Art Club 10, 11, 125 Secretary 125 Rifle Club 12: Riding Club 12. BLOOD, BETTY-Riding Club 125 Te-Hi News 12: Hi-Way 125 Art Club 125 Playcrafters 12. BOLINDER, JEANNETTE-French Club 10, 11, 125 Girls' League 10, 11, 125 Leaders' Club 10, 11, 125 Art Club 10, 11, 125 Red Cross Council 125 Library Council 125 Chorus 10, 11, 125 Baseball 10, 11, 125 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Active Atoms 12: Golf Club! 12, BOLINDER, MARION-Art Club 10, 11, 125 Vice President 115 French Club 10, 11, 125 Cinemad- dicts 115 Library Council 125 Girls' League 11, 125 Book Club 12. BOSE, MARGARET-German Club 105 Knitting Club 12. BOSSELMANN, MARIE-Leaders' Club 125 Aviation Club 11, 125 Radio Club 125 Secretary 125 German Club 105 Hockey 10, 11, 125 Baseball 10, 11, 125 Biology Club 10. BOUGHTUON, JAMES-Senior Cabinet 125 Chorus 10, 11, 125 Student Service 11, Hi-Way 125 Active Atoms 125 Hi Y 125 Golf Club 10, 11. BOYLE, VVILLIAM-Rifle Club 11, 125 Math Club 12: Chess Club 125 Radio Club 11, 12. BRAUER, ALFRED-Fishing 113 Playcrafters 12. BRAUN, BETTY-French Club 10, 11, 12: Secretary 105 President 115 Hi-Way 125 Student Service 12: Senior Class Secretary: Red Cross Council 12: Cinemaddicts 10, 11, 125 Art Club 125 Girls' League 11, 12: Book Club 125 Chorus 10, 11. BRIELMAIER. RUTH-Leaders' Club 10, 11, 12: French Club 10, 115 Girls' League 10, 11, 125 Hockey 10, 11, 125 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Baseball 10,-11, 125 Rifle Club 12. BROVYIBXQQ JEANNETTF'-Te-Hi News 11, 125 Aviation Club 125 Hi-Way 125 Girls' League BUCHAN, JEAN-Student Service 11, 12: Basketball 105 Hockey 11: Chorus 10, 11, 12. BURLINGAME, ALFRED-Student Service 12: Basketball 12. CAFARELLI, ANGELO-Orchestra 10, 115 Chess 12. CANCtRt3,1ANi1IH?g,NY-Football 10, 11, 125 Captain 125 Wrestling 10, 11, 125 Captain 125 Base- a , , -. CAROUSSIS, DOROTHEA-Tc-Hi News 10. 11, 125 Associate Editor 11, 125 Speakers' Bureau 11, 12: President 115 Latin Club 10. 115 Secretary! 115 Junior Cabinet 115 Senlinr Oahlinet 125 Playcrafters 10, 11, 125 Little Theater League5 'Student Forum 12. CATHIE, ROSEMARY-Student Council 10, 11, 12: Secretary 11: Leaders' Club 11, 12: Presi- dent 125 Speakers' Bureau 10, 11, 125 Secretary 105 Playcrafters 10, 11, 125 Student Service 105 Baseball 10, 11, 12: Basketball ll, 125 Hockey 12. CHRISTENSFIN, ELTZABETH-Hof-key 10, 11, 125 Baseball 10, 11, 125 French Club 105 Library Council 125 Girls' League 10, 11, 12. CLARK, LAURA-Band 105 Library Council 125 Chorus 125 Hockey 12. CLARKE, BETTY-Student Service 125 Hi-Way 125 Girls' League 11, 12. CRABBE, DOROTHY-German Club 10, 11, 12: Playcrafters 11, 125 Hi-VVay 12. CROVVLEY, EVELVN-Chorus 10, 11, 1125 Girls' League 10, 11, 125 Riding Club 125 Hi-VVay 125 French Club 10. l51l it is 'E 1 A ,,,,,7,-.W-1-wwfwiwrva-FN.---.,q,--v---W :, 'urn-715-ggnfqpi-wryfr , K , . 3 . .v, .. . 1- ., 7. -' .- ' -if'-.3 '-i .. :ig-.,. , :. M l 1 '- CROWLEY. MARIE-Student Council 10, 11, 125 L-'qieaixi-1's' Ilarewu 10, 11, 125 Secretary 11, President 125 Cinemadrlicts 115 Secretary 115 Library Council 125 Book Club 12. DAULTON, FRANK-l-li-VVay 12: Band 10, ll, 125 Student Service 125 Senior Cabinet 125 Track 11, 125 Active Atoms 125 Math Club 125 Golf' Club 10, 11, 12. DAUS, ERNA-Leaders' Club 125 Hockey 125 Girls' Leigue 10, 11, 12. DAVENPORT, VVILBUR-Rifle Club 10, ll, 125 French Club 10, 11, 12: Radio Club 11, 125 Vice-President 12: Active Atoms 125 Chess 105 Track 11, 12. DEICKE, DOUGLAS-Football 105 Baseball 10. DELANEY, WILLIAM-Hi-Y 115 Track 11, 125 Captain 125 Manager, Athletic Tickets 12. DEMPSEY. DOROTHY-Girls' League 10, 115 Library Council 12. DENNY, MARIE-German Club 105 Clog and Tap 105 Girls' League 10, 11, 125 Rifle Club 12. DENTON, HELEN--Girls' League 10, 11, 125 Orchestra. 10, 11, 125 Librarian 11: Chorus 12: French Club 10, 125 Hi-Way 12. DONOHUE, HARRY-French Club 105 Football 105 Baseball 12. DONALDS-ON, RAYMOND-Playcrafters 11: Hi-Vvay 125 Track 10. DRAKE, BARBARA-Playcrafters 11, 125 Treasurer 125 Girls' League 125 Red Cross 10: Li- brary Council 10. EDWARDES, PEGGY-Student Council 10, 11, 125 Secretary 105 Vice-President 11: President 1N25'Leaders' Club 10, 11, 125 Hockey 10, 11, 125 Baseball 10, 11, 125 Basketball 10, ll, 121 Swimming 10, President 105 French 105 Treasurer 105 Junior Cabinet 11. EFFINGER, PAUL-Te-Hi News 10, 11, 125 Editor-in-Chief 12. EGAN, ARTHUR-Playcrafters 12. EMERSON, OLIVE-Swimming Club 125 Hockey 125 Leaders' Club 12. ENRIGHT, EILEFIN-French Club 12: Art Club 125 Ili-Way 125 Chorus 10. ERBE, GERTRUDE-Playcrafters 12. ERNST, CHARLES-Band 10, 11, 125 German Club 10, 125 Active Atoms 12. FAWCETT. JAMES-Hi-Y 10, 115 Boxing 11, 125 Track 12: Student Service 12. FERlNg.?Nv9EZ,10MARJORIE-Te-Hi News 10, 11, 12: French Club 10, 11, 12: Playcrafters 11, 51- ay -. FLAGG, RICHARD-Wrestling 11, 12. FLECK, ELIZABETH-Letter Club 115 President 115 Riding Club 125 Library Council 10, 11, 125 Leaders' Club 10, 11, 125 Swimming Club 105 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Baseball 10, 11, 12: Manager 10: Hockey 10, 11, 125 Hi-Way 12. l FISHER, DONALD-Radio Club 10, 11, 125 President 125 Chorus 10, 11. 12: Student Service 12: Te-Hi News 12: Hi-Way 12. . FORMICA, GEORGE-French Club 10, '11, 12: Vice-President 115 Cinemaddicts 11, 125 Senior Cabinet 125 Latin Club 125 Book Club 12: Secretary 125 Math Club 12. FRICKE, AUGUST-Pigeon Club 105 Student Service 105 Chorus 105 Band 11. GALDI, LUCY-Library Council 10, 115 Red Cross Council 10, 115 Girls' League 10, 11. 125 Te-Hi News 12. GARREAU, CLAUDE-French Club 115 Chorus 10, 11, 12. GASTON, MARIE-Te-Hi News 11. 125 Exchange Editor 125 Hi-Way 125 Associate Editor 12: French Club 125 Book Club 12. GHAZEY, MARY-Tumbling 105 Basketball 10: Hockey 10: Soccer 11. GIBBONS, LUDLOW-Football 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 10, 11, 125 Track 105 Hi-Y 12. GLICK, ALICE-Girls' League 11, 125 French Club 115 Hi-Way 12. GOGOLEN, EDWARD-Football 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 12. GOLDIN, JEROME-Student Service 11, 125 Problems Club 115 French Club 125 Baseball 11, 125 Manager 11, 125 1-li-Way 12. GOTTSCHALK, GERTRUDE-French Club 10, 115 Library Council 10, 11, 125 Te-Hi News 125 Rifle Club 125 Baseball 10, 11, 125 Basketball 125 Hockey 11, 125 Biology Club 10. GRIFFIN, NORMA-Library Council 12. GRUBER, MARGA.RET-German Culb 10, 11, 12. GUMAE'It, HERBERT-Radio Club 10, 11, 125 Chess 10, 11, 125 Rifle Club 125 Active Atoms' 125 Math Club 125 French Club 12. HABEL,DAVlD-Band 10, 115 Hi-1Vay 125 Active Atoms 12. HAGEDORN, BEATRICE-German Club 10, 11. 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 12: Librarian 11: Chorus 125 Girls' League 10, 11, 12. HAI6ST6E'1igD, ADELAIDE-German Club 10, ll, 125 Art Club 10, 11, 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Rifle u . HEALEY, MARTIN-Band 10, 115 Aviation 11, 12. I-IELLER, LILLIAN-Library Council 10, 1l5 German 10, 11, 125 Girls' League 125 Playcrafters 125 Hockey 125 Riding Club 12. HENDRICKSON. NEAL-Student Council 10, 11, 125 Book Club 125 Latin Club 12. ' HESSi2BIiA'lI1RICl?i-Leaders' Club 115 Swimming 125 Basketball 115 Playcrafters 125 H1-Way 5 rc ery . HIGGENBOTI-IAM, JACK-Football 125 Vifrestling 11, 125 Boxing 115 Baseball 11. HINGSTMANN, ALICE-Leaders' Club 12: Senior Band 10, 11, 125 Secretary 11, 125 Chorus 105 Hockey 11, 125 Swimming Club 12. HOLLOWELL, JOHN--W'restling 10, 115 Hi-Y 10, 115 Vice President 115 Hi-Way 125 Art Club 125 Senior Class President5 Playcrafters 125 Aviation 10. HOOK, RICHARD-Teaneck Homing Club 11. HOTH.lJOI-EN-Golf Club 11, 125 Student Council 125 Problems Club 125 Math Club 125 Book C ub 1 . JENSEN, DOUGLAS-Band 105 Track 11, 12. JERAMAZ, THOMAS-Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 President 125 Biology Club 10, 115 Treasurer 115 Anglers 11, 125 Chorus 10. 115 Playcrafters 11, 12. JOHNSON, MILDRED-Girls' League 10, 11, 12: Archery Club 125 Junior Cabinet 11: Leaders' Club 115 Art Club 10, 11, 125 French Club 10: Chorus 10, 11, 125 Hi-VVay 125 Te-Hi News 12. KAPPOCK. THOMAS-Student Council 10, 113 Anglers 10, 11, 125 Te-Hi News 11, 125 Football 125 Manager 125 Aviation 11. 12: Chorus 10, ll. KIEFER. CHARLES-VVrestling 105 Football ll. 12. KING, MARJORIE-French Club 10, 11: Student Service 10, 11, 125 Swimming Club 12: Active Atoms 125 Rifle Club 125 Hi-VVay 12. KISSFILB ACH. ELVA-Hockey 10, 11, 125 Girls' League 10. 11, 125 Baseball 125 Basketball 12. KOCH, EDYTI-IE-Leaders' Club 11, 125 Library Council 125 Girls' League 10, 11, 125 Hi-Way 125 Swimming Club 10, 11. KRAIS, MURIEL-Hockey 12: Baseball 125 Archery 125 Rifle Club 125 Knitting 125 Girls' League 10, 11, 125 Dancing Club 12. . A KRUMBACH, OTTO-Student Council 105 Football 11, 125 Speakers' Bureau 115 Aviation 12. E521 -ww-fl ivan' fywggaihw.:-wi 3 2' M I .A.,,A ii LAJVIPE, VVILLIAM-Track 11, 123 Te-Hi News 11, 123 Sport Editor 113 Hi-Way 123 Senior Ca.binet 123 German Club 10, 11, 123 President 123 Hi-Y 123 Basketball 12. l LARSEN, HELENE-Band 10, 113 Orchestra 10, 113 Girls' League 11, 12Q Ride Club 10: Music Club 10, 113 Art Club 12. LAYVRENCE, MARTHA-French Club 10, 11, 123 President 103 Chorus 10, 11, 123 .Iunior Class Vice President 113 Student Council 11, 122 Book Club 122 Hi-Way Editor 123 Girls' League 10, 11. 123 Secretary 11. LEE, BARBARA-Business Manager Hi-Vvay 123 Playcrafters 123 Chorus 10, 11: French Club 103 Te-I-Ii News 11, 123 Junior Cabinet 113 Student Council 113 Biology Club 10. LEECH, BETTY-Library Council 10, 11, 121 Leaders' Club 11, 123 French Club 12: Hockey 11. 123 Basketball 11, 121 Baseball 10, 11, 123 Problems Club 113 Active Atoms 12: Rifle Club 123 Biology Club 101 Hi-Way 12. LEVY, LAWRENCE-Chess 12Q Golf 12. LIGHTNER. GILBERT-Football Manager 103 German 103 Red Cross Council 12. LINDSAY, DOROTHY-Girls' League 113 Leaders' Club 10, 11, 123 Chorus 10, 113 Student Council 123 Library Council 10, 123 Hi-Way 123 Swimming Club 103 Hockey 103 Baseball 10, 11, 123 Playcrafters 123 Soccer 12. LITWIN, LILLIAN-Riding Club 10, 123 Swimming Club 10, 123 Red Cross Council 11, 123 Hockey 123 Library Council 123 Book Club 12. LONGO, MARY-Rifle Club 103 Red Cross Council 103 Library Council 111 Art Club 123 Knitting Club 12. MACK, MORTON-Fishing Club 113 Basketball 12. MARCHESE, LYDIA-Girls' League 10, 11, 123 Art Club 121 Riding Club 11, 12. MARTINDALE, VICTORIA-German Club 103 Aviation 11, 123 Rifle Club 123 Hockey 103 12: Baseball 103 Soccer 103 Leaders' Club 12. McCRACIiEN, EDYTHE-Leaders' Club 102 Riding Club 10, 11, 123 Archery Club 10, 11, 122 SW1IHm1!1g Club 10: French Club 11, 123 Active Atoms 123 Hi-Way 123 Girls' League 12. McDONALD, MARGARET-Playcrafters 10, 11, 123 Secretary 123 Te-Hi News 10, 11, 123 Swim- ming Club 101 Basketball 10, 113 Chorus 103 Leaders' Club 10, 11, 123 Hi-Way 123 Girls' League 10, 11, 123 Student Council 123 French Club 10. MCGUIRE, EDWARD-Playcrafters 11, 12, Te-Hi News 123 Radio Club 123 Hi-Way 12. MCLEAN, ALICE-Hi-Way 123 Library Council 103 Basketball 11, 123 Captain 113 Baseball 11. 12: Hockey 11, 123 Captain 113 French Club 103 Leaders' Club 10, 11, 123 Te-Hi News 12: Student Service 11. MEEI-IEXNH'EVIJSIEE-Playcrafters 11, 123 French Club 123 Archery Club 11, 123 Te-Hi News 11, 3 1- ay . MEHNERT, ELLEN-Hiking 103 German 11, 123 Girls' League 12. MILLER, RUTI-L-Hockey Club 123 Leaders' Club 123 Soccer 12. MISFELDT, EDWARD-Student Service 10, 123 Hi-Way 123 Cinemaddicts 11, 12. MOHN, CHESTER--Radio 11, 123 Active Atoms 12. MULGUEEN, JOSEPH-Baseball 11. , MUSCHETTE, LLOYD-Chess 10, 11, 123 French 10. NES-TOR, BETTY-French 103 Girls' League 10, 11, 123 Playcrafters 103 Te-Hi News 10, 11, 123 Associate Editor 11, 12. NOLAS, IEILEEN-Girls' League 11, 123 Riding Club 11, 12: Rifle Club 123 Hockey 123 Leaders' u -. NORDSTROM, ELEANOR-Playcrafters 113 Te-Hi News 12: Biology Club 10, 113 Girls' League 10, 11, 123 Music Club 10, 11. NURMI, SYLVIA-Girls' League 123 Rifle Club 122 Hockey 12: Archery 123 Baseball 12. OLIVER, MURIEL-Hi-Way 123 Biology Club 103 French Club 103 Playcrafters 123 Girls' League 10, 11, 123 Red Cross Council 101 Basketball 10, 11, 123 Baseball 11, 12. I ORNER, SHIRLEY-Red Cross Council 12, French Club 123 Rifle Club 123 Library Council 12. PACHMAN, IRWIN-Te-Hi News 11, 123 Hi-Way 123 Track 11, 123 Football 113 French 10. PALMH.E63ITIiE-Gerrnan Club 113 Vice President 112 Student Council 123 Athletic Council 12: 1- ay . PAPAZIAN, LEO'N-Wrestling 10Q Baseball 11. PEINECKE, HENRY-Band 10, 11, 123 Orchestra 10, 11, 12. PENNY, ETHEL-German Club 10, 11, 123 Secretary 12. PETROVIC, MARGARET-Baseball 10, 11, 12: Basketball 103 Leaders' Club 10, 122 Archery 10, 121 French Club 103 I-Iockey 10, 11, 123 Dancing Club 10, 12. PIEPERR ANTHONY-Rifle Club 10, 123 .fXl1gI8T'S 10, 11, 121 President 113 German Club 11, 123 Active Atoms 122 Student Service 113 Senior Cabinet 121 Math Club 12. PINDAR, JEWELL-Te-Ili News 10, 11, 1:3 Playcrafters 10Q Girls' League 11, 12: French Club 10, 112 Active Atoms 123 Hi-VVay Associate Editor. U PINKHAM, WILLIAM-Football 10, 11, 123 Baseball 10, 11, 123 Basketball 123 Varsity Club 10, 113 Te-Hi News 11. PLATT, JAMES-Band 10, 11, 123 Boxing 11, 123 S-occer 12. PUTNI-I?YivRU'gH-Library Council 10, 113 Chorus 10, 113 French 121 Speakers' Bureau 123 1- ay . QUINBY, MARION-Orchestra 10. ll, 12: Chorus 10, 11, 123 German Club 10, 11, 12. RANIEZJ OHGAAI-Chorus 103 Leaders' Club 103 French Club 103 Library Council 123 Girls' League RAUSCH, JOHN-Baseball 10, 11, 123 Band ll. , RAYMOND, ANNA-Hockey 10, 11, 12g Baseball 10, 11, 12: Basketball 10, 11, 123 Leaders' Club 10, 11, 123 Secretary 123 Red Cross Council 123 Knitting Club 12. RAYMOND, LAWRENCE-Baseball 123 Aviation 123 Anglers 12, REILLY, MARY-Library Council 103 Playcrafters 10, 123 Art Club 10, 123 Hi-Way 123 Chorus 113 Red Cross Council 11. REILLY, WINIFRED-Te-Hi News 11, 123 Hi-Way Associate Editor 123 French 10, 11, 12: Secretary 113 Biology Club 103 Chorus 10, 11, 123 Girls' League 10, 11, 123 Student Council 10, 11: Junior Cabinet 11. RENOF LEOTgheerleader 103 Playcrafters 10, 11, 123 Te-Hi News 11, 122 Hi-Way 123 Student orum . RIVIERE, VIVIAN-Swimming -Club 12: Hockey 123 Leaders' Club 110, 11, 12. ROBINSON, ROBERT-Math Club 12: Active Atoms 123 Basketball 123 Tennis 12. ROHRS, AILEEN--Student Council 10, 113 Knitting Club 102 Red Cross Council 10: German Club 123 Playcrafters 103 Active Atoms 123 Hi-Way 12. ROSAMOND, DAVID-Hi-Y 123 Football 10, 11, 123 Wrestling 11, 123 Track 10, 11, 12: Chorus 10. 123 Band 105 Senior Class Treasurer. RUEHE, KATHRYN-French Club 10, 11, 123 Te-Hi News 10, 11, 12. H1-Way 12: Junior Class Treasurer 113 Playcrafters 113 Girls' League 10, 11, 121 Active Atoms 12: Basketball 122 Biology Club 10. RUNGE. MNRTE-Playcrafters 11, 123 Te-Hi News 11, 123 Girls' League 10, 11, 12: Leaders' Club 103 French Club 103 Dancing Club 10. 11. 12. l53l Q . T '- - H --Y -'--1 ---v - f- nv- v --- ww.-Ly-. .f -W vw- -.-t.-...V-.7.,.,.-.,,,....-.,.,.-. ,,, ., ...,. ,- RUTHERFORD. HARRY-Teaneck Homing Club 10, 11. SALMON, HARQLD-Band 10, 113 Biology Club 101 Cheerleader 12. SAMLER, L'1'HllaLfBasketba.ll 10, 11, 12:3 Hockey 11, 123 Girls' League 10, 11, 123 Leaders' gigs 12: Rldmg Club ll. 12g Swimming Club lu, Art Club 12, Rifle Club 12, Biology SANDNEIS, SYNNAVE-Baseball 103 Leaders' Club 11, 123 Basketball 113 Dancing Club 12. SCHF.NiCK, SCOTT-Band 10, 11, 123 Cinemaddicts 10, 11, 123 Orchestra 113 Aviation 10, 113 Rifle Club 123 Math Club 12. SQHIFF, HENRY-Fishing Club 10, 111 Rine Club 10, 12. bf-fHLI2lNIxlpR, CHARLES-French Club 10, 11, 123 Treasurer 11: President 123 Chess 10, 11, 1-3 Vice President 101 Cinemaddicts 10, 11, 123 Math Club 123 Hi-Way 123 Track 11, 12. SCHMIDT, GRACE-Red Cross Council 123 President 123 Student Council 123 Leaders Club 10, 111. 121 French Club 10,i 11, 123 Student Court 123 Girls' League 10, 11, 123 Archery 123 Golf Club 10, 11, 123 Chorus 123 Active Atoms 113 Hi-Way 12. SCHNEIDER, CHARLES-Student service 11, 12. SCHNIQIDER, INGE-Tennis 103 Tumbling Club 103 German Club 12: Playcrafters 12. SCHNEIDER, MURIEL-Baseball 10, 11, 123 Archery 10, 123 German: Club 11, 123 Basketball 11, 173: Playcrafters 123 Hi-YVay 123 Leaders' Club 123 Cheerleader 12. SCOT'11'ie TgIOlNfi4tS--Baseball 103 Basketball 11, 123 Football 10, 11, 123 Boxing 113 Cabinet m er . SCUDDER, KATHRYN-Girls' League 10, 11, 12. SEARIGHT, EDWARD+Band 11, 123 Track 11, 123 Orchestra 11. SELVIN, ELSIE-Riding Club 113 Rifle Club 123 Aviation 11, 123 Orchestra 10, 113 Girls' League 10, 11, 12. SHEETS, CHES-TER-Hi-Way 121 Te-Hi News 123 Baseball 11, 123 Hi-Y 10, 11, 123 Band' 10, 11, 123 Orchestra 10, 11, 123 Chorus 103 Senior Class Vice PF8SlLl6IltQ Student Service 12. SHERMAN, KENNETH-Latin Club 103 Band 10, 11, 123 Basketball Manager 11Q Golf Club 10, 11: Radio Club 11. SLOANE, LILYAN-Girls' League 10, li, 123 German Club 103 Leaders' Club 11, 123 Basket- ball 11, 123 Te-Hi News 123 Dancing Club 123 President 12. SMITH, CONSTANCE-Golf Club 10, 113 Treasurer 103 Girls' League 10, 11, 123 Vice President 123 French Club 10, 11, 123 Red Cross Council 123 Hi-Way 123 Active Atoms 121 Cmemad- diets 11, 123 Book Club 12. SIVIITH, EDVVARD--Chess 10, 11, 123 Anglers 10, 11, 123 Golf Club 10, 11, 12. SOTHERN, HELEN-Student Council 10, 11, 1223 Treasurer 123 French Club 111 Playcrafters 123 Student Court 113 Girls' League 10, 11, 123 Hi-Way 123 Chorus 10. SPITZER, EDVVARD-Baseball 12. STARR, MARJORIE-Girls' League 10, 11, 123 Playcrafters 12. STEEN, EMIL-Football 103 Track 10, 11, 123 W'restling 10, 11, 123 Golf Club 123 Treasurer 123 Student Council 123 Hi-Wvay Advertising Manager 123 Playcrafters 123 Art Club 123 Presi- dent 123 Debating Club 12. STEINMANN, GODFREY-Red Cross Council 123 Vice President 123 Football 123 Art Club 123 Rifle Club 123 Riding Club 12. STEPHENSON, ROBERT-Playcrafters 12. STRICKLAND, LILLIAN-Chorus 103 Student Service 123 Playcrafters 12. U TALBERT, DOROTHY-French Club 10, 11, 123 Biology Club 113 Cinemaddicts 11, 127 Girls' keaguelsq 11, 123 Treasurer 123 Senior Cabinet 123 Hi-Way 123 Book Club 12: Active oms . TEMPLIN, HEINZ--Radio Club 111 German Club 12. TEPPER, MORTON-Hi-Way 12. THOMAS, MARY-Chorus 10, 11, 123 Latin Club 123 French Club 10, 11, 12. TRIMEACH, IEAZEL-Math Club 123 Leaders' Club 123 Girls' League 122 Basketball 123 rc ery ... TURNER, ROBERT-Student Sewice 121 Te-Hi News 11. 123 Chorus 10, 111 Playcrafters 10, 11, 123 H1-Way 123 Baseball 113 Student Council 103 Boot and Spur Club 12. UPPWALL, LeROY-Football 112 Chorus 10. VALLC1?A1EJ',1gtOBERT-French Club 103 Radio Club 11. 123 Rifle Club 11, 123 Chess 123 Math u . VAN SKIVER, PETER-Aviation 12. VARNO, ALICEL-Leaders' Club 11, 123 Swimming Club 12: Hockey 12. VARNFM, RUTH-Library Council 103 Biology Club 112 French Club 123 Hi-Way 12. VERLINI, MARION-French Club 103 Girls' League 10, 11, 12: Library Council 12. VOLK, DOROTHY-Library Council 10: Biology Club 112 French Club 12: Hi-Way 12. WAKEHAM, STANLEY-Pigeon Club 10. 111 VVrestling 10. VVALSH, JOSEPH-Football 11, 123 Wrestling 11, 121 Track 11, 12. WALSH, LUiCILLE-Playcrafters 12. WATTS. THEODORE-Aviation 11, 123 Active Atoms 123 Rifle Club 123 Math Club 12. WEISS-ER, EEJITH--German Club 10, 11, 123 Art Club 10, 121 Biology Club 123 Student Service 1 VVEISSITINGERQ VERA-Girls' League 10, 11, 123 Aviation 11, 121 Tap and Clog Club 10: C orus 1 . WELCH, EDWIN-Track 10, 11, 123 Fishing Club 113 Radio Club 11: Aviation 12. WHITCRAFT. PAUL-Aviation 10, 113 Student Service 113 Rifle Club 11. D WICKHAM, EDWARD-Cinemaddicts 11, 12: President 11, 123 Student Forum 121 Vice Presi- dent 123 Radio Club 11, 123 Math Club 123 Hi-Way 123 French Club 11. WILDFZ, GLADIS-Te-Hi News 123 Hi-Way 123 French Club 123 Book Club 123 Riding Club 123 Playcrafters 12. WTLLTNS. ETLEENY-wt Club 11, 123 Playcrafters 123 Hi-Vifav 12: Riding Club 12. VVUGGATZER. VVALTER-German Club 10, ll. 12: YVrestling 11. WYNN, MARGARE1T+Swimming Club 103 Girls' League 11: Library Council 12. YOUNG. ROBERT-Golf Club 10. 11, 123 Aviation 11, 123 Band 10, 113 Orchestra 111 Te-Hi News 113 Exchange Editor 11. ZAIA, MARY-Baseball 102 Leaders' Club 11, 123 Hockey 11. 12: Basketball 11. 12. ZIEGLER, WARRENN-Student Service 10, 11, 12: Captain 121 Student Council 10, 11. 123 Ath- letic Council 123 Hi-Y 10. 11. 123 Chaolaln 12: Golf Club 10: Playcrafters 123 Hi-Way 123 Te-Hi News 10. 11: Junior Class Cabinet 11: Baseball Manager 11. 12. ZIMMERMAN. DOROTHY-Leaders' Club 123 Hockey 10, 11, 12: Basketball 10, 11, 123 Girls' League 10. 11, 12. ZINK. JOHN-Student Service 11, 12: Chess 10, 122 German Club 10, 113 Te-Hi News 11, 123 Managing Editor 12: Hi-Wav 12. ZITELLI, .TOSEPHINE-Playcrafters 123 Active Atoms 123 Red Cross Council 123 Tap Club 10. i541 e1-vv 'll 1. Our Prom l'mnmiltcv 2. Our Mardi Gras Comniittcc Ii. Our Prmn L XViwn Santa Visits Our I.ilu'ary 5. Sing, Baby. Sing ,enr ' w-qegagwvftwwgis gg-if Q Q in 1 ,, .,:. .2 . I l 1 .M M f . .Q . M ,,.g, A,,,h .M On F ridzxy , Dceeinher Charles Burdette. Lneimlzi Andrews, :1 widow.. iiuzunne Toler, ii spinster... Sid Sperry, an fairni hzlnd... Jerry, his son ............., Stephen SilI1tl'y, an ZllllllUI'.. llilly, his son .....,......... Phyllis, his daughter. .. Anne, his wife ....... Olive, his dnngliier... live, Diek's wife .......... Dirk ..,................... Dr. Lynn Grzly, PllySll'l2lll.., Mnry Marshall, ax neighhur.. Mrs. Marshall ............. Angie Sperry, Sid's wife .... This oust was under the Mutiliews. Irllflllllil Andrews, ai widow, Suzanne Tnler, :1 spinsfvr Sid Sperry, il farm hund... Jerry, his sun ....,......,. Stephen Suntry, an :1utlnn'.. Billy, his son ............ Phyllis, his d:n1g,'l1'fer... Anne, his wife ...... Olive, his Ililllgl'lllPl'.. Eve, Diek's wife .. Diek ...................... Dr. Lynn Gray, physieizin... Mary Marshall, 41, neigrlil-ur... Mrs. M2ll'Sllllll ............ Angie Sperry, Sid's wife. . . .. New Firesv -L, 1936. the l'laye1'afte1's presented New Fires hy l ir.vl Vuxl . ..CA'rnE1uxE DlI.l.4lN' . . . . . . .MARY lil-'IIl.I.Y . . .Horn-:R'i' STI-:VENSUN . . . . . .CARL CAnLsoN . . . .JOHN H1!l.I.lJW'PIIll. .. .VVI1,1.i.n1 Ml'rc11m.1. . . .Dmw'i'lirzA CAu0I'ssls .. . . .l3An1x,xii,x DRAM: . . . . . . .Gi.An1s VVn.nr: . . .Evl-:LVN S'l'0I'GH'l'0N .....,VVI1.l.IAm KICK ...VVIl.l.IAM llrzvsclnzn . . ..., . .lhivislxnlx LEE ... . . .JANET '1llIOIKIPSON lluius LEE SCA'1 l'ERllUUD Student Director, Margaret Mcllonsild with the help of Miss 'l'hin'sdny, December 3, 1936 Secfnirl Unsf . ..CAT1II1llINlI xvl'Il,'l'l!l . .Juixx-:'1' Tlrfmvsnx ...TOHN fylVlAI,I.EY .....Dox,u,n Voss . . .Roni-zwi' 'l'l'nxr:u ....VVARln-:N lirxn ....Hm,i-:N DII,l,1lN' . . .GER'l'Rl'l7PI Fllllili . .MYRLE Kovvnr. ... .M,mm Rvxmz . . .XXYARRPIN ZEIGIAER . . .I1I'UI.0XV Gnnmxs . . . . .!xl'lJRl-IY GIYRNEX' ........ . .MARY Rr:1l.i.x' Dmus LEE SCA'r'rRunrmn This east was under the Student Director, llnseinury Unihie with the help of Miss Margot. 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R . -fJf,s-,- JG' ,Q YV1 N ' -. ,-'14 '1.'-' XQK1' Lx: -L 1 '. . 4' I ' i-F ,', af, v' Y' 'Pg , , ' . 4' ,fr F' og - . ' f ,, r 'L' in 29 ,f 1 X 1.59199 23 U.-Hn. vL4,:.'j .I l , . Q' , , ,,g' ' fIA L , Ln ,lf ,L'.,- A ,.i ,j4.W K , ,Q 1.5 4, 'V' . '.1, Tl .ifrgz 4'Ak:'3f.-,if175bj'!Lv.'- fifflnf 4 .F .LSL-Q--' lf. 2 fu. 1. 1.0 mn 1 1. , .i -.U-,IA -U. .' .ka .h ..n -- 1. 114' -N-gf -L 5 en g . 4 - .g. -- ,, -be-f 'an I. Y 5--,V W., ,,.,-, Ye Old Te-Hi Indian 'Folk Lofre Six years ago, a group of explorers started out on a journey. Tl1e path was already .discovered and travelled, but entirely new and unknown to them. Their destiny was analogous but their routes varied. Upon Junior High School graduation Cwith Martha Lawrence and Charles Schlenker receiving the merited awardsj they became big shots and were no longer associates of the little Juniors. With the many advantages of extra curricular activities offered there was some fine individual work accomplished. As Juniors they elected Gardner Finley president, and Mr. Hewes faculty ad- viser. This was not a noteworthy year because of lack of cooperation, and interest displayed by the members of the class. However, upon election of Jolm Hollowell as president, the Seniors enjoyed a more active and successful year. Johnny conducted his plans nobly in view of our seemingly inherent rugged individualism. The elaborate Junior wing was completed, which helped to make conditions for both groups decidedly more desirable. VVith Peg Edwardes as the first girl in the school's history to attain the honor of being elected president of the Student Council, the constitution was discarded and a more effective modern charter was instituted, with the addition of compulsory club representation. The Student Court was continued as an experiment with hopes of a possible success in the future. Under the leadership of Miss Margot there were some valuable Playcrafters productions. The Great Choice, directed by Bill Beuscher, capable president of the organization, was enthusiastically received by both faculty and students. The first attempt at having two entirely separate casts with both matinee and evening performances was successfully carried out in New Fires. Bobbie Drake and President Johnny gave two grand portrayals as husband and wife. Edith Bauder, the competent president of the Girls' League, contributed greatly to its success through her willingness, understanding, and a typical calmness. Who will forget the Girls' League Animated Magazine? The chic cover fa ski scenej-the travelogue in pantomime-musical educational page featuring our local talent-that very dramatic CPD short-short story-.lohnny's recitation-the ads-and those extremely helpful Beauty Hints. Our very suave captain of the Student Service, Warren Ziegler, with the rare lf 5 7 l ..,, it 5 A - . v x l T it as at 1 ' , ,... , ability to be useful, also deserves recognition for his labors along with every mem- ber of his staff. Three cheers for Helen Beegle and her Rah Rah Squad. They certainly de- serve our commendations, for in spite of the fact that our football squad was not so successful on the field, time and time again our Hpepperuppersu have awakened us to the fact that we were witnessing a gallant battle. VVe admire their nerve, not the hard, tense, we-are-ready-for-anything attitude that lasts for a day, but the continuous courage that will see him through. Under Paul Eflinger's able editorsl1ip we recall our enjoyment of Susie Sue,', Dot's Dashes,'i Kay's Styles and those Very inspiring editorials. The Band and Orchestra has continued to reap its laurels with Mr. Wilhoit as the musical genius and instructor. And now that our partial journey has been completed with the explorations of many successful years, we can only hope for the continuance of these individuals and the further development of those less fortunate. i581 .. as-i,z.f-gy Indian Givers We, the outstanding seniors of Teaneck High School, Township of Teaneck, County of Bergen, and State of New Jersey, having spent twelve years of our life acquiring an education and being of sound mind and memory feel justified in leaving some of our distinctive characteristics to the successors to our position as seniors. We hereby bequeath the following as our last will and testament: I, Marjorie Starr, leave my ability to lose weight to Evelyn Barthold-with hopes that she will follow suit. I, Jack Higenbotham, leave my tell 'em what I think attitude to William Woodruff. I, Chic Amrhein, leave my sense of humor to Grace Bolton. I, Tony Cancro, will the pigskin to Beans Taylor to carry on the victories. C ???j I, Bob Turner, will my unfinished tango to Bill Ford. I, Helen Beegle, do, with best wishes, leave my ability to made 'em yell to Jam Polhill. I, Dot Caroussis, will my extremely unique haircomb to Doris Scattergood. P. S. My unique column, tool I, Robert Young, leave the baton to anyone who can sling it over the goal posts. I, Betty Fleck, will my manual, Typing in Ten Easy Lessons, to Bill Kick. I, Robert Bechhofer, leave my excellence in math to those struggling juniors who undoubtedly need it. I, Lud Gibbons, will my quarterback position to Eddie Carr. I, Mary Louise Thomas, leave my extremely blond tresses to anyone who can use them as well as I have. I, VValter Barkman, leave my ability to play the piano to anyone who can put it to good advantage. I, Mildred Blochwitz, leave my shy, modest air to Audrey Gurney--???' I, Charles Schlenker, leave my quiet unassuming manner to Bud Hoppe- with hopes! I, Snooky Smith, leave the name Bertha to anyone who wants it-I don't. I, Joe Walsh, leave my studious nature to Bernice Lambertson. I, David Rosamond, leave my way with the fair sex to Alex Hardy. I, Jean Riviere, leave my silence is golden attitude to Frankie Eaton. I, Marion Quinby, leave my sisters to the school. I, Emil Steen, leave my wrestling ability to Warren Bund. I, Hazel Trimbach, leave my southern drawl to any northerner who may attempt to cultivate one. I59I .V ,, I, Beatrice Hagedorn, leave my musical interest to future students of Mr. Willhoit. I, Arthur Egan, leave the task of setting scenes for Playcrafters in the hands of George Goewey for future years. I, Beatrice Hess, leave my smart appearance to Connie Hooker, who is equally as smart. I, George Formica, leave my ability to speak French to Kay Ernst. I, Irwin Pachman, bequeath my seat in the subway to all femmes in the Junior Class. I, Thomas Kappock, leave my ability to blush to Norman Leafe. I, Jeannette Bolinder, leave my artistic talents to Thelma Hall. I, Connie Smith, leave my efficiency to those less eHicient juniors. I, Myron Dakin, leave my ability to tell ghost stories to the Junior Class, may it help them in their Friday talks. I, Scott Schenck, leave the trick of being absent on speech day to all those unfortunate souls who have to make a Friday speech. I, Edith VVeisser, bequeath my Student Service Badge to anyone who will promise to keep it as shiny as I did. I, Stanley Wakeliam, leave my intricate dance steps to bashful boys. I, Anthony Pieper, bequeath my line to anyone who can catch one. I, Lucille Arnaud, leave my earmuffs to the school-for 29c. I, John Hoth, leave my 'Campbell soup rhymes to all future poets. VVe, the Barons, will our blue and yellow jackets to anyone daring enough to wear them. I, Fddie VVickham, Tillie of the Beaux Arts Ball, leave my distinctive cos- tume to those who will attend the 1937 Beaux Arts Ball. I, Marjorie King, leave my feeling of amazement to Charlie Steel. I, Paul Wliitcraft, finally leave school-I hope. VVe, the class of 1937, leave W'illie to the class of 1938. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand at our school this twenty- sixth day of May in the year one thousand nine hundred and thirty-seven. CLASS or '37. E G Ol -'1 - 'f W-. . . Se., ef Ye Hi-Way Medicine Man Predicts Monday April 20, 1957 Dot's Dashes and lots of flashes . . . Let's go to Press! BROADWAYITEMS . . . First nighters arrived in top hats and the usual minks and ermines at last night's premiere of The Woman I Am, by those two popular collaborating playwrights, Helen Denton and Law- rence Levy. As predicted by producer Leo Reno, it is evident that the Denton-Levy drama is a sure-fire Broadway hit! . . . New Yorchids to the stars, Leroy Uppwall and Margaret McDonald, and to Director Cathie, also to the supporting cast which includes George Berghorn, who remains an old favorite because of his classic comedy roles, and to Theresa Cavaliere and Gertrude Erbe, who are a challenge to any Broadway audience. Credit for costumes and settings goes to young Bill Riester, who is fast becoming the Jo Mielziener of his day! NEW YORK HEART BEAT . . . The Roy Barbers Cshe was the former Lu Arnaud, ex-Follies cutiej are in Town again . . . Blondie Blomberg, secretary to the Baum Bros., Inc., is being escorted about town by playboy' i Edward VVelsh, of the blue-blood clan . . . Dorothy Crabbbe Gogolen is denying rumors that she will make a dash to Nevada this spring. He is president of the Edward Gogolen Steel Co., Inc. . . . Edythe McCracken, the gal in the Ciggie Ads, who incidentally is one of the highest paid models in the profession, can't make up her mind about Alf Burlingame, gentleman hunter of the social register, or Godfrey Stienman of the Princeton faculty, who is rumored in line for dean . . . VVedding Bells are expected to ring out any time now for Betty Blood, style director at Saks' 5th Avenue, and Ray Donaldson of the flickers . . . Elsie Meehan and Barbara Drake, associated with Eva Le Galliene's Civic Repertory Theatre, will surprise Broadway sophisticads by announcing a double wedding scheduled for this June. The lucky grooms are Bill Boyle, model for Esquire, and Alvin Lee, publicity agent for Miss Le Galliene . . . The Dorothy Lindsay-Robert Valleau romance is being denied by her parents. She is the Girl Friday for General Motors president, Richard Hook, and he is second vice president of the Jerome Goldin Health Institute . . . Lil Bell, society editor, and Newspaper Man Emil Steen, want the whole world to know that they are oofly, oofly in love and are setting a wedding date! TOWN TOPICS . . . Shirley Orner is being starred at the New Orientale this week under the stage name of Hypsy Rose See . . . Willie Delaney and his Casa Foma Orchestra are headlining at the Paramount. Vllith him as guest stars are Gini Starr, blues singer, and Mary Ghazey, monologist, who at la Sheila Barrett is making them roll in the aisles! . . . Barbara Lee has just signed a contract to broadcast daily over WABC for Miracle Lotion, Inc. She will give beauty hints to the women . . . Kendall Ainsworth and his wife, T611 -,4.,- 5-..'fyq-gimp!-gf nv- V .vu H .,,, 4 ,- , , M .., ., m, x, g,5M,:Mi:,LV formerly Marie Crowley, are busily preparing for his concert to be given at the Manhattan Opera House this spring. Ainsworth and Mrs. A have collaborated on several numbers that he and the symphony orchestra will render. One selection composed by Mrs. A is entitled, ironically enough, Life Ainsworth A Dime! . . . Tony Cancro, National VVrestling Champ, is being sued for breach of promise by husky-voiced Jean Buchan, who is instructing at the Claude Garreau Voice Culture Studio . . . Peggy Edwardes, the ingenue, has signed a contract to appear in Courtland Baker's new Scandals of 1958 Revue . . . Ralph Sickels will lead pretty so- cialite Jeanette Browdy to the altar neXt Wednesday, in The Little Church Around the Cornerf' The wedding march will be played by that old master of the console, Angelo Cafarelli. Charles Kiefer's deep baritone voice will be heard soloing Ave lNIaria during the ceremony. SCENE ABOUT TOWN . . . Alvera Snakins Aikens and Eddie Misfeldt, both known throughout the theatrical zone, were seen at Slinky Schlenker's Stomping House, which is fast becoming the favorite late spot of the celebrities. They were dancing to the strains and sprains of Kenny Olsen's Organ Grinders . . . Wakeham and Runge, that famous dance team who are crashing all records at The Wain Bow VVoom, will remain by popular demand for another two weeks' engagement. SHIP NEVVSES QI Cover the VVaterfrontj . . . Will Davenport was feted by his friends at a Bon Voyage Din- ner last A.M. in the Active Antics Club. Will and Mrs. D., who was formerly Erna Daus, sailed on the S.S. President Salmon for Europe . . . Countess Edythe Koiwopu, the singer, posed prettily for the gentlemen of the press on her arrival here yester- day. She refused to confirm or deny rumors of a possible estrange- ment from the Count . . . Edith Bauder waved goodbye to New York this morning and set sail for London where she will lecture at various clubs on Mad Dogs and Englishrnenv . . . Those newlyweds, District Attorney Beuscher and his pretty young bride, Adelaide Halstead, struggled through a shower of rice and confetti as they boarded the Hindenburg after an elaborate ceremony and wedding breakfast that followed at Kieselbach Kasino. They will Honeymoon on the Riviera for three months . . . Martlia Law- rence, feature editor on the Ladies Home Journal, who was re- ported several months ago by your reporter to be carrying on a trans-oceanic romance with an Italian nobleman, is sailing to Venice for a short holiday with her fiance. It is expected that she will set the date on her return to New York. 1957 BROADWVAY HALL OF FAME . . . New Yorchids to the following winners of this year's Nobel Prizes: Historical Novel- Helin of Troy, by Walter Helin . . . Childrens' Poetry- Little Riester Bunny, by Virginia Riester . . . Childrens' Stories- Pindarella Pinhead, by Jewel Pindar . . . Musical Comedy- Gibbons All 'Ya Gotli' by Lud Gib- bons . . . Drama- Gone Schmidt The Lind, by Grayce Schmidt and Elmer Lind . . . Song- I Zink Wuggatzer Go Home Now, by Walt VVuggatzer and Josie Zink . . . Fiction- I Hess Koch You Under My Skin, by Bee Hess and Edythe E623 in H Koch . . . Non Fiction- Tomorrow Is Another Day, by Gil- bert Lightner . . . Warren Ziegler, the juvenile, was seen execut- ing that famous dance step he introduced called The Corridor Caritopaf' It is rumored that he started composing it while on duty as Captain of the S.S. during the 5-2 period. The corridors of the third floor provided an excellent opportunity for followers of the Terpsichorean Art! SPORT FLASHES . . . Jack Higgenbotham slid across the finish line today at the R. R. R. T. fRobert Robinson Race Trackj. Higgenbotham and his racing mate, Bill Mooney, were too fast, it seems, since they didn't stop at the finish but went right through the walls of the arena. They are now recovering at the Teaneck Medical Center under the expert care of Doctor Tony Pieper. Visitors and flowers will be -admitted in the afternoon . . . Dorothy Zimmerman and Gertrude Gottschalk, the two famous skating stars who are com- peting with Sonia Henie for the skating honors to be given at the Madison Square Garden tomorrow nig'l1t, are being offered screen tests by MGM and Columbia Pictures . . . Paul Effinger, the Paper Weight Champion of the boxing ring, is in training at his camp in Teaneck, New Jersey, just across the Hudson. No women are allowed at the camp until after his bout with Irwin Pachman on the 15tl1 of next month. Even Mrs. Eilinger, the former Winifred Reilly, is barred! . . . Bill Lampe recently won the medal for the World's Champion Flag-Pole Sitter. President Salmon pre- sented him with the medal and commended him on l1is excellent spirit of patriotism! SCENE ON BROADVVAY . . . Evelyn Crowley is decorating the New Serf Room of the VValdorf Astoria. She has gained much fame as an interior dec- orator . . . Edwina Arvanite is displaying her latest collection of wild life that she and her explorer-husband, James Platt, brought home with them on their last trip . . . Henry Pienecke, the great inventor genius, who invented the collapsible cigarette holder, sailed at midnight to Germany to take charge of his sales in Europe. He stated that after such deep and laborious study to perfect this little gadget he needed a rest! . . . and so does your medicine man, who will fade away amidst your chattering voices and laughter, to his obscure place beneath the pages. Has your medicine man prophesied foolishly? . . . perhaps! But until 1957, time and time alone, Will tell! THE END lf63l ...,T agapeg aaa ' ...,.,..,... .,., . , A Challenge to Success It has been often-and truly-said that everything is not known, and frequently that which has been accepted as fact for generations, is found to be wholly or partly false in the light of recent inventions or discoveries. This should be a cheering and hopeful thought for those of us who are about to graduate and who must determine what we hope to do in a future unknown and uncertain world. Too often our elders are wont to discourage us by stating that youth has little to look for in a highly specialized future in which man will become increasingly unimportant. Time and experience must have dulled the imaginations of such people, for if we study the various professions we can understand what a limitless opportunity is offered to each and every individual who has ability, patience, and the will to work. The fields of medicine, chemistry, science, an.d research alone are unlimited. Many diseases have been curtailed or partially eliminated in the course of years. However, the cause of many diseases is as yet unknown, and after the cause has been found, think of the years to discover and apply the cure. The study of aeronautics is still in its infancy, and there is much to be done before the aeroplane becomes as safe and economical a vehicle as it must neces- sarily be in a modern swift-moving civilization. Education at the present time is in a state of flux. New experiments are con- stantly being tried and as promptly discarded. We of our generation have the opportunity and the privilege of perfecting the art of teaching and the art of learning to such a degree that the citizens of the future will have a culture which will enable them to enjoy the added leisure which we are promised in the future. VVe are constantly being challenged by the thought that the best book has not yet been written nor the most exquisite music been composed nor the most beautiful picture painted. Fortunate are we to have the background of thought and research of past generations as our foundation, but rather than being discouraged by this we should be buoyed by the thought that if so much could be accomplished then, too, there is so much more to be done. Let us look to the future then with real hope and a determination to find in life some of its grandeur and some of its fun-remember ing always that The world is dull to dull people. HELEN SOTHEREN. Philosophy of a Youngstefr Our life is composed of separate days and to attain success with the whole of it we must make a success of each day. To accomplish it will be necessary to plan our day intelligently and dispense with friction, bickering and strained relationships. Realizing that happiness .depends largely on oneself, that is, upon our will and attitude of ourselves to whatever happens, try to affect pleasantly everyone with whom we come in contact and endeavor to create happiness as well as receive it. It is most necessary to believe in ourselves and allow nothing to create in us discouragement or despair. VVe should strive to be more honest and prompt than business requires, more kind than charity requires, more loyal than friendship requires 5 and more con- siderate than love demands. Enjoy as heartily as possible what the day brings and get all the pleasure possible from working, resting, eating, drinking, amusements and the people we meet. VVhen all is accomplished we will have lived the day and found life good. MARIE CROWLEY. i643 XX . if gjgghsig z' b 3 ,, -.g- - , ----f I t Youth's Heritage The topic that is probably most discussed today and that is uppermost in people's minds, is that of the development of society. The world is a stage when old and accepted ideas are being challenged and new theories are being proposed from every side. Novelists, dramatists, journalists, and poets all add to the dim by offering ideas, theories and criticisms. Politicians bellow from all directions and people from every walk of life approve and reject regularly as the days roll on. We, students of the schools of America stand by and are immensely impressed by the seeming chaos of things. VVe find that sorting the good from the false of the volumes of in- formation set forth is a frightful job and we fall back, discouraged from time to time on the guiding bond of the school or our home, as a frightened babe runs to its mother. VVe are only too aware that the problems of today are our heritage and that we will be called upon for the solution in all too short a time. Being introduced to life in this stage of the development of the world many of us lose sight of the fact that this is not the ordinary state of afairs. There must be a time when life is mainly for living and not for pondering and shaping. VVill our lives be constant trials and unsettled wanderings? VVill we always be faced with the major problems of government? Will we live entirely for future generations? These and other overwhelming questoins arise in the minds of the young people of today. In the years to come, when we look back on this stage of the development of our livesg when we know the answers to all the questions that only time can answer, we will see a story, perhaps, more gripping than any we'll ever read. If the happiest person is really the person who thinks the most interesting thoughts we will have the material to be of the happiest of men. We realize that the revolutionary changes that are odered by the most reactionary to the most radical forces may change not only the state but the church, the school and the home. But with ever-increasing confidence we look forward to changes that will work ro ress. p gWe, as a generation, offer no caviar to humanity, no elimination of all evil, but we do hope to take a lead in world affairs and as energetic humanitarians. NNe want to give some progressive action that will make a favorable appearance on the pages of history. ' WVILLIAM Bnvscunn 66YeSH The door creaked open and then slammed to. A most curious conglomeration of anima- tion had emerged in the short interval. For lack of specific information, I would term it an animal. In cubical content it was strung to about a foot and a half high, as well as long, and a half foot wide. This freak of nature seemed to be made of solid, black India rubber, and to consist of three globular divisions all of which were expertly juggled, L-shape, on four straight pegs. The uppermost of these divisions, the head, was adorned with a pocketbook mouth topped by a slightly abused licorice drop of nose. Equidistant from, and just above each side of the nose, were imbedded two glittering amber marbles, eyes. On the very sum- mit, devil like, were perched two triangular elastic ears that twitched rapidly in whatever direction sound manifested itself. The forepart of the body, undistinguished, gave way to the aft which completed itself with a slightly undersized breakfast sausage possessing all the powers and duties of a tail. From an unknown source midway between the eyes, encircling the upthrust snoot, a casca-de of white ran riot down the midsection, and dribbled off to nowhere in particular. This, along with the snap in 'the eyes, lent spice and seasoning to an otherwise funereal appearance. In a glance it could be ascertained that here was an egotist of the first order, one who was the very image of energy and activityg one of those busybodies w-ho mean well but do wrong, an extrovert with good intentions but the wrong method. He was the servant of two mad passions: the proof of perpetual motion, and the fact that a single body can be in two places at the same time. The first, he accomplished with a prancing motion more akin to a well coordinated bouncing which, at times, varied and be- came very discordant and most confusing. The second, not so well carried out, but one which he immediately attempted upon sighting me was simply this: criss-crossing his front and back legs, much like the twirlings of entre-chats in ballet, he would propel himself into space with the rapidity of gunshot, and flaring like a comet out of nowhere alight with ra prompt plop-bang. Not content with one good sound blast, he would continue to erupt all over the place with the most ear-piercing, cough-like sounds imaginable. Thus rudely but unmistakably introduced, my imagination, with a few feeble veers sky- ward, plunged swiftly to earth. Lord God of Creation, I said, Can that be a dog? NEAL Hmmiucicsox I 6 5 il 1. WWW -5 ' it sw 3 1 z hr Rain The choking fields lay barren 'neath the sun, The dust spread like a cloak o'er hill and dale, The people prayed for rain, the silver rain, The rain which giveth life to fields long dry. Still day by day the unrelentful sun Baked greater the already brick-like earth, And fields where once the clean wheat grew at large, were as the ever-thirsting desert sands. Then suddenly, one day, a cloudburst came, The Heaven-sent rain in silver torrents fell, A nd people saw a new-found hope in it, That once again the golden grains would grow. HELEN DENTON. Lady with a Profession I've seen but little of this cruel world, However I have an impressiong I shall not scrub or sweep or cook, I shall have a profession. Today my dear old dad carries pipe, And he makes this confession: If I had a chance when I was a boy, Today I would have a profession. So, Child, go to college and get your degree, For that is a golden possessiong So long as you live, you will never regret That you strived for a profession. I have engraved his words on my heart Because they left a deep impression 5 I shall always be glad that I am A lady with a profession. EiLEEN ENRIGI-IT. Correspondence Your letter opened in the gray of tempest, under sombre winter skies, Brought your laughter to my lonely day, And sudden sunshine seemed to blind my eyes. MARIE Cnowuav. lfifil --1 giwgww:.igggq1gqguy,o ' - - -rf -'Pwr'-'Ins-Ugg' , .,,. ,.,, . Books We Read and Liked in 1937 DRUMS ALONG THE MOHAWK WAIATER EDMUNDS Life for Gil and Lana Martin in the fertile Mohawk Valley is sadly disrupted by the Revolutionary VVar. No sooner are they settled when one army or the other would come along and raze not only their farm, but also the farms of their neighbors. The terrible murders, the Indian's lust for the scalp of the white man, the lack of economic justice-all go to make an historical tale of some significance. The great injustice that these farmers suffer at tl1e hands of the Continental Army and the disregard of actual conditions by Congress is almost incredible. People starvingg livestock of all kinds dying from lack of fodderg tremendous taxes that no one can dream of payingg illness and death resultingg the negligence of Congress in appropriating supplies and ammunition to the staunch little army. These are some of their difficulties. Nevertheless, this man and wife in their loves and hates, hopes and discourage- ments, life and death, happiness and dangers fight side by side striving for a perma- nent home for themselves and their children. Reviewed by DOROTHY A. LINDSAY GONE WITH THE WIND MARGARET MITCIIELL VVith the Civil VVar as a theme for Gone With the Wind, Margaret Mitchell has penned a fast-moving and unforgettable story of the South. Miss Mitchell has given us a book of unsurpassed quality and of remarkable literary style. The book depicts the adversities the South had to face during and after the War. With a heart intent on justifying the actions of the South, but unprejudiced, Miss Mitchell proves herself to be one of the talented story-tellers of the century. The ability and ease with which a most intricate plot is developed is worthy of high praise. It is a book not only of great literary value but of historical appreciation. All American readers should be proud to claim this powerful and original novel as theirs. It is truly a story that leaves the reader breathless and one that he will be sorry to finish. Reviewed by CONSTANCE SMITH NORTH TO THE ORIENT ANNE Monnow IANDBERGI-I The Lindberghs made a trip in the summer of 1931 along the great circle route from New York to Tokyo. The story of the trip that Mrs. Lindbergh relates is not just a diary of events-it is a magical blending of Hying places and time. The collision of the old and the new-accessibility and isolation-add a certain glamor to the novel. The conversational manner in which she writes is very entertaining. Her personal problems of airplane packing, unusual to most of us, contribute to the interest of the book. This best seller, non-fiction book, ranks high as an accurate as well as engrossing history of this tour of the great circle route. Reviewed by DOROTHY TALBERT f67l ,,,,gr1f f--v---q f -f f--1 - --V7 V Y THE LAST PURITAN GEORGE SANTAYANA The story's action is intellectual and spiritual, it has little plot and practi- cally no love interest. But for the thoughtful reader, it is easy, stimulating reading. Oliver Alden was, in spite of the advantage of intellect and wealth, so con- scious of Duty, and Responsibility Cwhich are synonyms for Puritanismj that enjoyment was impossible, even close to being sinful. From childhood his every action was inspired by duty to an inner Hre of perfectionismf' He played football because of duty, makes love for duty, gives freely of his energies for duty, but reserves always his inner self from everything and everyone. Personally, I found it very challenging. Having often been dubbed Puritan in scornful terms, I was interested in Santayana's interpretation. Did you find Oliver a prig? I didn't, I sympathized with his struggles, and admired his ability to bend or compromise, and envied his idealism. One thing I blame him for, his Puritanism was negative. It should have led to some good end, and been good for others as well as himself. His life seemed so tragic and futile. Idealism need not be that. Reviewed by BIARIE A. CROWLEY BURY THE DEAD IRWIN SHAW Last season Irwin Shaw, a promising young playright, startled New York audi- ences with his newest play, Bury the Dead, a vehement denunciation of war. As the play opens, a picture of six dead privates standing erect in their grave, refusing to be buried despite prayers or commands, or tears, compels the reader to follow the plot through the various scenes to the end. The dialogue in itself is a masterpiece, as the author in a few exchanged remarks paints a picture of each of the six corpses, while the swift shifting of scenes Qby a series of Hblackoutsuj pulls the threads of the story together. ' Here in 1937, this story of the chaos created by six dead soldiers refusing to be buried, because they first desired to know for what cause their lives had been sev- ered takes a new approach to an old slant on the why's and wherefores of war, and by popular acclaim ranks this drama as one of the best of our proletarian plays. Reviewed by GLADIS WILDE. IGSJ Girls, League Show i691 Voting WILLIAM RIESTER Best looking EDYTHE MQCRACKEN Best dressed PEGGY ICDVVARDS One zol1o's done most for the school Zllost athletic Blost popular NEAL HENDRICKSON Most soulful eyes CHARLES SCHLENKRR Biggest grind Contest MA RJORIE STA RR Best looking WARREN ZIRGLICR Best dressed Best drmcer Zllost versatile MARTHA LAVVRRNCH Biggest pull with the Faculty Nlost ambitious Zllost likely to succeed WILLIAM BEUSCHER One who's done most for the sclzool Most ambitious Best speaker Nlost likely to succeed VIRGINIA AMRHICIN Wittiest Voting JOHN HOLLOYVE LL Biggest pull with tlze Faculty Jlost popular MA RI E C R OVVLIC Y Biggest grincl TONY CANCRO Most athletic DAVID ROSAMOND Best disposition ed IBETTY BRAUN Jlost soulful eyes Contest EDITH BAUDHR Best dispositionerl KENNETH OLSICN lVittiest MARIE RUNGH Best dancer DOROTHEA CAROUSSIS Most versatile Best speaker I 1 Q g xg Zh M.. ia A f - I I my j f' . A I VX '- N Wa :W 'S' 4,--3 ' I ,? . in me fix Q W I ,Q f' N6-, X xt' lj I H! Acflxykl 116. , LW V? E W XQQCQ, ...E R :W ZS ,334 +f'f1i, M kiln. M E M4 KK NX ,fLM M Ei n-nj, .5.E?!. 'S Qi gg if A53 WgWf!M25 5? gEQ?i N W wlg,,3g -' gal! 'E ,A ' 5-' W f . Q Q J rx ww i '- E 1 3 ,A . I C il f w H ' VM N-E: Q ,, HJ fx' .W N' .YM fl M- Q ls.. : ' ' .L .,.,,..e:.:-.9.,1'2 A 'M E721 '- ,Q n-. 4 1 -.,.u 1 ff ,- V- 1 .f'V'r7:.f':2 .ffkeixi ' , 3' 2' .1444- ef' .? Lf 1 -,.x. 1.-. . ..f . 1 'Ir Q nf n f 1, . . . ,..k.-tin iff' .., , px,-ff A Q.. ' , It . . 3. ,. N 7. 'f 1 W I i ' '-1 . L s - f' 1 . '.1.,w.. 1 , U' P . ' . ' - .T 1' f -' v , .,,' KV 1 , ' I . ev. , I A-:I ,Y-. ' A 4 1 W , . 'M H ,Q , 3 3 1 + E E . .U ' F . Y 'EV . L, 6 X an , . , F W K. 2 . N ,-xl: 1 ' w Y w 11 ' L I 3. 1 i ' A U . X ' 1 .f . 1 . Y , . W w ? t ' 1 . .', I Q 5, ,Qi .4 ,ini , W , W . Y , U , 1 2' -7 . Hr 4 -riff N Tenth Grade Eleventh Grade Twelfth Grade President ...... Vice-President . . Secretary .. Treasurer . . Sponsor . . . ..,, Vg ,. - ,. H A 5 . -wiki? .. 5 e vils Wei? 2: 0 ' 5 - . v .A -Q QQIV ,,,, Senior Student Council . . . . . PEGGY EDWARD!-is . .FRANK BICCLELLAND . ..... Lois MULLER HELEN SOTI-IEREN ... . . .MR. BREAM CARL CARLSON LEO FRANCIS RAY GARRISON IXLBERT JESSERUN' JOE KELLY JANE KRAPT JOHN TUTTLE IAJRIS XYARTANIAN STEPHEN VTILLIS HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES l'lI.IZABE'l'I-I ITACKER IAN DAvn-is IRWIN DOBROW ROBERT ESSLINGER NIARION' HARDCASTLE IILOYD MARCUS TAYILLIAINI MI1'CIIELL JAMES SHI-:A XVILLIAINI WOODRUFF YVILLIAM IJBEUSCIIIZR JOHN HOTII MARTIIA LAWRENCE DOROTHY IIINDSAY MARGARET MCDONA EDITH PALM GRACE SCHMIDT EMII, STEEN LD The Senior Student Council, the legislative body of the school, adopted a charter which affords a new type of representation by which clubs that have been chartered may send representatives as Well as home rooms. The Council has engaged in numerous activities during the year for the purpose of obtaining money. These activities consisted of the selling of football and basket- ball pins and school stationery. The planning of the weekly assemblies was also aided by the council and a panel discussion on the problems of the Student Council was given by them. On November nineteenth, Mr. Bream, the four officers, and an additional repre- sentative attended a Convention for Student Councils in Trenton. The Council kept things boiling this year, and even though all their activities were not as successful as they had hoped, they gave us plenty to think about. We are, after this regime, much more conscious of the problems of Government. lf73l 4 Af?Qi8'QiFW kiss , . .. , ,.,, A Senior Student Service Officers . . .WARREN ZIEGLER Captain .............. ........ Secretary and Treasurer. . . - - -NELUE CURTIS Trajyic Supervisor ...... - - -EDWARD CARR . . .MIL Wu.soN Sponsor ......... The Senior Student Service assist in regulating the various rules to assure an orderly student body. Most of their activities consist of rendering their services during the passing of classes, supervision of halls while classes are in session, and assistance at evening performances. One afternoon in October they sponsored a Magician Show. fWill you ever forget the way we sat with our mouths open so widen? VVe were thrilled by all the wonders of the world of magicj The money raised by this show was used to pur- chase pins. At the end of each year these pins are given to outstanding members' of the Service who have faithfully filled their posts and who have received the required number of points. Their evening activities consisted of guiding the parents during Back to School Night. Their assistance was also given when the school had the Federal Board of Education of Bergen County as its guests. For a real job of service to Teaneck High School and for their excellent citizen- ship, each year this group wins the admiration and respect of' all those who know their work. mi kg my tfeflf wi , R goat x V -.,f.,. , V ,-,1L f: ,,,. - 2 , 5 .'.,....,. A I- A ----l, -:Fw :S ltfv valll - F - nw Q A K up p. 1,5 -,,:..,.:,, ' new aaQg,WmweewMe A,iA- V ,....., ..:,' . .,,. T ...,.A . A , . A , ., , . . . ,,v. iii. ,:., ..,. : iw J --,... ,,.,4,,,,,- ,..,. Q 5,-7-4.-E 4-:L..,-- .,..,.Z:.,,. Senior Red Cross Council Officers President .... ....... .... G R ACE SCIIMIDT l'ice-President. .. . . .GODFREY STEINMAN S ecre tary . .. .BARBARA Mon'rENsoN Treasurer . . . . .Doms LUBBEN Sponsor .. ..MRs. HOLMES .elssistant .. .. Miss ENGLE The Red Cross Council serves in our school just as the local chapters serve in the community. They have drives to help students in school who need lunches, clothing, and medical care. 'l'his year the Couneil's numerous projects included a drive for old magazines for veterans in hospitals, an afternoon dance held in January, and, throughout the year, afternoon teas given for the faculty. They engaged in some activities outside of the school such as donating money in the time of the Hood. In May, birthday presents were sent to children in the VVest Haverstraw Home whose birthdays fall in the month of May. In the spring tenth and eleventh grade members were sent to the National Convention in VVaSh- ington, D. C. All in all. the Red Cross Council had an interesting and successful year. t75l .V Z , j ,,1b zig , ,, .:AA .,., ,.,, . Q . - -,:.v..E::fza.? g w,.,.,M5 fv, Mm Senior High Band President .... Vice Presidenf ...... Secretary-Treaszlrer .. Librarian ......... Director ... I' 9' R , ... KENDALL AAINSWVORTH . .CHARLES DANDROW .ALICE HxNos'rMANN .RICHARD KAUFMANN MR. RTZEL Vl'iLLHo1'r This year the Senior High School Band has been highly successful, and al- though it only has about fifty members. Mr. lVillhoit, the director, has said that it is the best Teaneck has ever had. During the year the Band played at the annual concert and the Junior Gradu ation. Also, they participated in several Junior and Senior High assemblies and played at all the home football games. Some of the most important compositions played this year were: Ten Prelzides-Franz Lizst. The Shepherd,s Ifey-Percy Grainger. lily IIero-from the i'Chocolate Soldier. f76il i Senior High School Orchestra President .... .... G ERALD RADOMSKI Vice-President ..... . . .CHARLES DANDROW Secreiarly-Treasurer. . . . . .HELEN DEN1-oN Librarian. . . ...... LORNA ALPAUGH Director .... .. .MR. ETZEL VVILLHOIT Due to tl1e fact that all the members cooperated unfailingly, the Senior High School Orchestra had a very successful season. Like the Band, it was very small. During the year they played for the annual Christmas Program, which was beautifully done, the annual Spring concert, and the Senior High School Graduation in June. Also, they participated in several assemblies. Some of the most important compositions played this year were: Mirzuette-from Beethoven's Eighth Symphonic. Sanctus-from Requiem of Mozart. Childrerfs Prayer-from Hansel and Gretelf' i773 . ,,,,, .. ,,,. W .,V., , f 1,, , A..ALA, - . A Cappella Choir Librarians. . . .. .BARBARA VVUADER MAR'r1-m I4AVVRENCE Sponsor .... . .AN'riioNY Lovins The year 1936-37 has bccn exceptionally successful for the A Cappella Choir. They were more active than in former years and their efforts have been greatly rewarded. A Christmas program was given, which will always be remembered as out- standing. During the month of March. they rendered a few selections at the W0men's Club, the VVhittier P. T. A., and thc annual Concert. The Bergen County Festival followed in April. Barbara VVilder, Mildred Johnson, NVilliam Delaney, and Robert Turner were sent as representatives of Tcaneck High School to the State Teacher's Convention at Atlantic City. Also, the Choir has been responsible for two assemblies. They obtained both the Bucknell Choir and Montclair State Teacher's Choir, which were most enjoy- able. U81 Editor-in-Chief. . . Managing Editor. qs Q, W S i,,wi:,q5 .f xflvf A nl gf , we ge AQ 35,25 3.2 vs V ,..- .V ,.., ...,,. ,.... . . . - -. V ., ,n..., 44... ,,:, ,,,, Vw... ., V . , . . . ,I 3, M M EW , .V, - , , Te-Hi N ews Ufficers Associate Editors. . . Editorial A dviser. Businesx Adviser. Executive Staff . .PAUL lil-'FINGER . . . . .JOHN ZINK IgE'l'I'Y N EsTOR ' DoRoT1IEA CARUUSSIS . . .MR. MARTIN C. XVRIGHT MR. R. K. HEwEs llepartment Editors Sports. , . .. .. .. . . . ........... . . . . . .JACK O'MAI,I,Ex' Headlines ..... , . . . . .NORMAN LEAFE, LAWRENCE AIIPAUGH Exchange Editor. . . Staj' Cartoonist ..... Staff Photographer. . . Bfusiness Manager .... Circulation Manager. . . Advertising Manager. . . . MARIE GASTON NORMAN IJEAFE HELEN DII.LoN WINIERED REILLY JEWEL PINDAR CHESTER SHEETS Busirze.-rs Staff Reporters U91 IRVVIN PACIIMAN KATHRX'N RUEHE JOIIN PITLO KATHERINE DILLON JEANNETTE Bnowny MARIE GASTON JOSEPIII MACK .ROBER'1' Rocks ..MARY BONNEY .MARIE RUNGE GEITRGE PECK , . ' V .,..v, - .5-f-. A If .... i , . ' fe - ' - tw ,. '-'A -' a t .-.' W ' H.'ffffar6aaifwerMww gawwk. '. . ., .. , . ,, , ...,, ,, .,,.. ,. ..... . ..,i.. Q.,1 1. ,.,a,L:..e, A554 Playcmfters Officers President .... ...... B ILL BEUSCIiER Vice-President.. .... VVILLIAM MITCIiELL Secretary. . . BIARGARET TNICDONALD Treasurer. . . ...... BARBARA DRAKE Sponsor. . . . . .Miss BIARIE NIARGOT H7'lH1'l'l if The Playcrafters istthc' dramatic club of the school. Its aim is to instruct students in acting. directing, makeup. and all work connected with the stage. A new idea was tried this year and proved very successful. Students aided Miss Margot in directing the annual three-act play. They also directed one-act plays which were presented in the assembly. .K new system was also used in selecting the cast for the annual production New Fires. Two complete casts were used, the iirst cast performed on Friday night and the second cast on Tliursday afternoon. Competition was keen up to the last moment as changes were being constantly made. In March the l'laycrafters produced three one-act plays which marked the high spot of their year. Drama as a representation of life itself-Drama of a very high order-has been the aim of thc Playcrafters. They deserve credit for persisting in their be- lief and for offering us a pleasant relaxation from the jazz madu tastes of many of our student body. t80l '. X5 ,ww 4 'Z A A' .:'4af::w':sM- f' . - . -. ,.,. ,,, : my I F. Library Council Offcers President .... ....... .... G E n'rR1'DE G0'FTSCI'IALK Vice-President. . . ..... BETTY JANE LEECH Secretary .... ....... f ,LGA RANK Trcnsurcr .... .... G RACE BRANTL Sponsor. . . . . .Miss INIARIAN RAY At the beginning of the school year the duty fell upon the Library Council to transfer, catalogue, and shelve all the books assigned to the new Junior High School Librarv. Members of the Senior Library Council have been in charge of the new library and have instructed the members of the Junior Library Council in the new work. Many new books for the Senior High School Library have been classified, cata- logued, and placed on the shelves. The mid-winter social event was a Christmas supper followed by games and a grab-bag. Also the Council sent a Christmas dinner to a needy family. An auction sale of second-hand books has been planned, the books all to be contributed by students. Through the kindness of Mr. Kroner an instructive exhibit has been displayed in the Senior Library showing the interesting photographs taken by Mr. Kroner while on a tour through the VVest. We will never forget the faculty scavenger hunt! I 8 1 il as aa 5 -i wt'fwHaWaWmmweaH ,A,, ' 7 The Girls League Ojicers Pre.sidenI ...... ..... I 'lDITII BAUDER Vice-President .... CQNSTANCE SMITH Secretary .... . . .JANET POLHILL Treasurer . . . DoaoTHv TALBERT Sponsor . . . ....... Miss PFEIL .fl ssisfan ts. . . KMRS. SCHREYER ' IMRS. LISCHER Another successful year has passed by, and we of The Girls' League have had an active time. The League, which was formed to develop one's ability to partici- pate in qualities of leadership and consideration of others, appoints a representative from each home-room to attend the meetings, which are held the first Tuesday of every month. The League is a rare combination of service devoted entirely to the welfare of the school, and good times. Cairds are sent to the students who are ill, and good fellowship is extended throughout. This year's activities were started with an Initiation Party to greet and become acquainted with the new members through a social gathering. The annual Mother and Daughter Banquet was held November 16, in the beautiful new cafeteria. The artistic decorations which included an attractive color scheme, fresh flowers, and unusual place cards turned the lunchroom into a banquet hall of splendor! On February ll The League sponsored a Show and Dance. With the cooperation of the faculty members, parents, and students, the show, an Animated Magazine, and the dance, with the Ambassadors Orchestra, was one good time we will have to remember. We also assisted with the College and Vocational Nights. T821 v. in-if. ls' v, .rw - M y A A f s 'air 'Q IJ 15.113 Awiafh ' ,. ., ,,. V . , ' E . .7 , 52,2 p.,,. ' 05 , My Q 4 ,. ..., J? Hi-Y Club President ...... I'ice-Presiderzl . . . Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Chaplain .. Sponsor . . . . . .'TlHOMAS JERAMAZ . . . .DONALD STl'Au'r . . .ROBERT KENNY' . . .LLOYD GRAHAM .. .Ll'nL0w GIBBONS . . . . .Min VVA1'rr: The Hi-Y Club is organized to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. During the year the club had several speakers, among whom were Charles L. Steel, Jr., and Reverend Thomas P. Potter. Our Hi-Y visited Leonia Hi-Y and invited them to visit us. They accepted our invitation. At that time, we played basketball with them. Thomas Jeramaz and Chester Sheets represented Teaneck at the State Older Boys' Conference at Collingswood, N. J. The theme of the conference was Cre- ative Living. This year the club had a new adviser, Mr. Waite, who, despite his unfamiliar- ity witl1 the work and almost an entire new club, has done a notable and praise- worthy job. The slogan of the club is: Clean living, clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship. t 3 3 il -.-- .. ., ., ,,,..,,., .... ' . .. .-.-V- Die Deutschen Kameraden Officers President. . . . . . .VVILLIAM LAMPPZ l'ice-President. . . . . . . .JANE KRAFT Secretary. . . .... .ETHEL PENNEY Treasurer ....... . . CHARLOTTE TEPEL Faculty Adviser .... . . .Miss LIARIAN SMITH Die Dcutschen Kameradenn stands for The German Comradesf' The German Club, besides having oflicers, had a committee for current events, refreshments, music, and reacting of German letters received by the members from students in Germany. Anthony Pieper, Dorothy Crabbe, Beatrice Hagedorn, and Edith VVeisser are the chairmen respectively. At every meeting the current events of Germany were given by Anthony Pieper. The meetings of the club were held once a month. Seven pins were awarded to outstanding students in the German Club. The German Club also takes trips to places of interest to the German student. They saw the German play, Vl'hite Horse Inn, and visited a German liner. On December 18th the Club had its annual Christmas party which was a great success. The purpose of this club is to learn more about the Germans and Germany. t S 4 fl ' l ftftegffts 3 iv E , ..,, ., , . ,,., , , ,. La Fleur de Lys President ..... . . .CHARLES SCHLENKER I'ice-President . . . . . .MARY LOUISE THOMAS Secretary ..... ..... L ORRAINE NELSEN Treasurer . . . . . .HVELYN BLOMBERG Sponsor ..... Mus. HOLMES One of the most active groups in the school is the Senior French Club. livery year they earnestly pursue thc study of the beloved language and broaden their knowledge of the customs and culture of the French people. The Frenchmen have an interesting time and a good time, too. This year they visited the Normandie and had a delightful Christmas party at which they sang French songs and listened to Mrs. Holmes' inimitable recitation of the story of Brer Rabbit and the Tarbabyf' with a Southern accent! On February fifth the club sponsored its annual dance in celebration of the Mardi Gras! This party was one of the most colorful and enjoyable dances of the year. At the close of school the club conducted its farewell picnic. fYVe wonder whether they ate frogs' legsj Their final performance was the awarding of pins to all members who served the group faithfully during the year. X t85l ifxgffi? 4 air 'fa ll H h - - .1 A ,- -'---- Les Amis de l'Art Ojicers President. ..... ..... ' FHELMA HAI4L Vice-President. . . . . . .Donoruv GRAHAM Secretary. .... . . . .LINEA Bnoismos Treasurer. . . . . . .HILDA GORDEN President ....... . . .. .. . .EMIL STEEN Secretary-Treasurer. . . . . . .JACK COURT Sponsor .......... . . . .Mus GEARY The year of 1936-37 has been most profitable for Les Amis de 1,Art. This growing club found it possible to branch out from being merely another girls' club to a thriving organization of boys and girls. Due to hard labor of these eager' and enthusiastic students, the club offered something new to the student body in the form of a masked Bcaux Arts llallf, which was warmly received. During the year the club was concerned with leatherwork, metalwork, and carving. ' At present the membership is about thirty-five. i863 1 12339 I X . V . , ,. , . ,,.,. ,.., K'f2 I as wwf , ' ' , 0 P ' 11,5327 . f will J L.gA , y g fgqy ' ,F -, ' 1 The Chess Club P,-1-,yiflynf , , ......................... . . .I,r,0Y11 RII'SC'lll'I'l l' ,QM-,-4-f,1ry , A ...... IAN Dfxvls Spgnygr . . . . fiARY Math club I,l'4'SilltflIf ...... ........ . . . . .Romtwr lglCL'IIII0l lCR 1'i4-,,-1',-,fxjfjmf ,..,, . . .HPIlillPlli'l' Gvmnzu Sf'r'r0f11ry-T1'e'11,v11l'r1'. . -.--- JUHN H0'l'lI SIIUII-YUI' . . ...., . Alu. l3m'm:u ww Aviation rDOROTHY FULTON HARRY RUTHERFORD HENRY SCHIFF I BILL ROBERTSON l Bon BIURSCH Outstanding Aviators . . . . Sponsor . . . . . .MAJoR ART1-IUR Nonwoon The aviation class originated five years ago as a Glider Club containing twenty members, and by purchasing a glider it was possible to make short flights from nearby fields. This club was not included in the curriculum of the school, it was an outside organization which met on Saturday mornings. Major Arthur Norwood had been asked by the boys to instruct them in elementary aviation. Three years ago the school added to.its curriculum a two year Aviation course in ground work, and instructions in Hight were started by the purchase of an airplane by the school. In February, 1934, Major Norwood went to the Aeronca factory at Cincinnati, Ohio, and flew the purchased airplane back to Teaneck. He arrived three hours ahead of a severe snowstorm. Since the arrival of the plane, up to date, the plane has made twenty-five thou- sand landings and take-offs-without an accident-also forty students have taken lessons-twenty of whom have soloed, seven have amateur licenses and four have private licenses. lfS9l 5 SM? s 4 A Va 3255 was HI Way Edltorzal Staff ' C 0 . Edlillf - . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . .MARTHA LAWRENCE MARIE GASTON Associate Editors. . . In JEWEL PINDAR 1VIRGINIA ADIRHEIN LVVINIFRED REII.IIY Sponsors Mlss ICLEANOR A. NIALIII-ISON MRS, IIZLIZABETII GEARY Uh-tb l'll,sII: MI-:RIIAN I'Im 1'III: NICCRACKEN MARII11 C'ImwI,I:Y M I LIIRE11 Jnu Nsox IUIIN ZINK liOlll'lIl'1' Brion IIUFIIR CIIAIILIIS SQIILIJNIIIIR IJOROTIIY '1'AI.III:R'r KE NDALII 1x1N SVYURTII Art lfrlitor: .IIIIIN H IIINNEA I5I,0MR0s M.ARX' II0I'IsI-: '1'IIoMAs XVILLIAISI IIAMI-E liIT'I'll ISRIILLMAII-:II Amer: MCLEAN LI'cIL1.E ARNAIYII 0I.I IVill Hisforizms Literature Prnplzevy MAII.mIII1f: KING Humvur Slnj Photography SIU Ial'IA'I'RlCI'1 Hass Art Staff .UV5 ELI. lin-qs' Sports Girls' Sports Typists l'lI1:I.I:N IBEEGLE 5 9 0 1 RIITII XYARNUBI I7oRo'I'III' x'0LK HPIIIPIN S0'1'lIERE'N HELIJN IUENTON INJROTIIEA CAROUSSIS fiER'1'RI'DE ERIIE KHNNHTII f,I.SldN ICIIITII BAUDER ICIJYTIIE KOCII .ALICE GIIICK IAYDIA MARCIIIISI MARION BOLINIIER IRWIN PACIIIVIAN R osI-3 M ARY CATH IE J IcA N N I:'1 1'I: B Rownx' M A Ru: BOSE wig 52,1 ' ,... . -. ' J Arm 1, 52 3253 IQ? M W H I - W ay Busmess Staff B1lNlll89S Manuyer .... 1 . -BARBARA LEE Aflverlmnq Illanayer. .. H .EMR STEEN f'I.vxixtu1It 1f'iLSilI6S'S .1lfl1I!1fj617'S ISAIIIIARA DIIAKI-1 l,0RU'l'IIY '1'AI.ImII'r l,I'cII.I.I-: AIINAIII1 IGIINVINA JXRVANITE l':lll'I'Il I3AI'III:n IlI':I.I:x I3I:IIuI.I4: IIIILIAN BI-:I.I. lx!-I'l l'Y BRAUN .II-:,xNxE'I'rE Iixmwm' ISI-:'I I'x' CI.ArcIcI-: I':VEl.YN CRUVVIIEY Przmav HIIWARIIILS IMUNALD FISCIIIIII l3I1'I I'x' FIIIIQIQ .II-:mum GUIJIIN I,II.I.IAN HEl,I,P1R J KCK HII:uI'1NIIo'I'IIImI JAMES ISIIIIIIIITON l'1IaI'rII BAIYIII-:R MAR.ImIII-: FI:nNANIII:z ISI-3A'I'IIIcI: Hrzss :MARGARET NICIJONALD LII.I,I,xN IgEI.l. GIIACI-3 SCIIMIIYI' IJUROTIIY CRAIKIIE AIIIEHN ROIIRS HI:I.I-:N Sn'I'III-:IIIIN I,EGGY EIWVAIIIIES Sfujj' !1lI'l'07'fi.S'i1Ig Staff i911 CIII-:s'I'I:R SllHl'1'l'S GIAIIIS NVILIII: 1f1DI'l'1l KOCII KATIII-:RINE liUElIE HI:I.I-:NE IIAIISI-:N MAIIGAIIIIT IVIcDoN,xI.n lCI.sII-: MI-:I:IIAx M URIEI. OI.IvI-:Il ANNA RAYIIQNII NIAIIY RI-:II.I.Y Gluwlc SCIIMIIYI' NII'IIII:I, SCIINI-:Imm I,II.I.IAN SLIJANI: CUNSTANCH SMITII XVIRGINIA S'I'ARIa MoII'I'oN TI-:III-I-:R IKIIIII-:IIT TI'RNI-:R DoIIo'I'IIx' Yuma WvARliEN ZIIIIIIIIII MARY ZAIA MAIIIIAIIIAYI' Glll'lSEl! JIJIIUIIII-I GULIIIN MURIEI, f,I.IVER IZDVVARD MlBSEl.DT IDOROTIIY DEDIl'SEY l':II.l'Il'IN NoI.,xN P- .. -nf . me ., .. , I' '- , . ' - il- 1 -. , ,. sei-gg 4' , .. W 3 . MQ , W , The Speakers' Bureau Officers Presidenf . ...... . .... . .MARIE Cnowm-:Y Secretary and Trea.s'urcr. . . . .ROSEMARY CATHIE Sponsor ............. ..MIss MARGO1- The object of the Speakers' Bureau is to promote and practice the principles of good speech. This is strictly an honorary organization and the members must have completed one semester of Public Speaking with a scholastic average of B, To be admitted the candidate must be recommended by the instructor and have the consent of two-thirds of the enrolled members. To continue as a. member it is necessary to actively engage in thc activities of the organization. The liurcau was in charge of thc National Honor Society assembly and also engaged in two other assemblies and a P. 'l'. X. program. The other activities Con- sisted of assisting other clubs when presenting a program and also helping students who had to make a speech in school or out. E923 CINl'IMADDIf l'S LATIN CLUB GOLF CLUB BIOLOGY CLUB SENIOR BOYS, RIDING CLUB SKI CLUB YH ANGLICRS 3' ,. , ,.,. f..,,,:.,.:: ..,,V :FSR Qlt' a-yawn ' .,V, , gif if-.1 5 AW ' 'f -' '- , ,, .., -.,. ,,., : ,iw Vg W + I lSenior Class To Sponsor Gram? Marg :ag lPlaycrafters JUN7f?J'Zf!'jggZOW 1' Leap Year Dance Prominengq WE lpresent 'New W1111111-11 Kielige 1111151111 Of 1 Boys Wait For Girl's Bid. Art Chill 0 'jg lFires', Dec. 4 giiilllleswiuliyffliili 1 f ---f K . B ll' Q 'f .1 ,.. lList of Eligible Senior Bachelors Will B1 Beaux Pgrtscgsxbprszek 1Coinedy Quilt About folks. Tm is T. mul lr' posted Ig H ' ' : 5- Huge UD Grahamvl .D O 1 Life Of City Familyg 11-110111. 11 11 .11 1- .. .111 mf...- cnosswoizn 'PUZZLE QQ, ev Vlglon 'fy ' - 1,6111 01-1 m0VeI2Fa'm Open Cabinet .R By wIu.mM mme Q - ou!! BEUSCHE , --AY E , 3 f QQQSQSO P13515 IHIRD Hollgggfspxagg EEJPEC-SHOW Meeting Held MU Alibi 5.01116 t 1TSP1I5EcH coNTEsTlmw1 5111515121131 froyggguo Plan Prom i ahh an Y q 0 rodufe 'New Firebr Alum Tbmsdiirzi 0? Maiamex ard' --me To H tt e FL' ' CWS C., all B gfzf SGISC .V 4 urqhbn J 06 , ,fru den,-v FIR ES' SEE 'NEW FR ID A mfhzlfe OX' su 11111 md 11 g len 111 11,1111 warm! I em 41, , ZI I , mme K mm, 1111111 11111111.11-11 ma' Lblek, mmm.-ry cam , vvml, Olive: w-111 N-rt 'rum 5 iiixum Bfuglafr. D111-1:1rE.1l:hkeeiii:::1ii:ui nfinzhfllltrhlyf Alma - ' e w A ' ry runny, smnnb, GMM wHd:1glggv:ie1:,.-1:4 R . ,11.111 1111.1 11.111..,, xliffifffiiow 11 Li 1.f.i1t.J '1 ' 1 ,W V. ,11.11. '11111 111111111111 11,Q.1 '? 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C1 C141 , 11 11 AIR TAKEN B5 'QRAP STS P111 161 Represented As VX TEANEXQR 2 'I CAMPBELLMEN Te.1.HuT-vxillfkq FHU-I-OUT C13 Regular Delegak 4 1, 0 1- jx R reslle 1 I ' OR By ' .-- P' S , 9' Thf 1'-A 111 1 ' 'Pit - rs ' S T Representatives or 1111111111111 1f',YvLl K 3 K ix-es11111gl1:!1in 1'1iingi11ns11ceil-10 Chess C1 iU!4!Qn 20,1 , 1 ECONO EANECK 1 ,, -' . 3 0,104 5 xunmhqm march 1a an ur Ub on wligl, K R .C and chartered club.: w111 c11m111 LSI WO .,.f1124,L, U ,Med S Te Def A out V TOR the s11111en1co1111c11 111 me 11111' UU'-Ir OD TOITQEI . BIueA 'A' nafly I ' eats A ' ' ' Y 1 The president 1s 111111 - n 111 HWIEN Z. S I- M nd White F' 1. Con 11 1 11111111 111111111215 1 1 1, , 1 1v111111U1111 li 1-26 E Lg Trims H ' We Hz feq 11Y:..s,' 1 mis way mrynmly 111 lhc sr mf' Dv111111111.,f f1v11 1111- 1111111111 Z elgllls, 24.1 E L'-I V: A N wack will be 11-p1-nsenrm. e11111-1' r111 me tugu111e 1 ,: Z1a1w11111k 1111- 2 ld 711.1 -,pq F 3 U A WDWRST ' ' or 111a11'ec1.1y. T11ef1ec111o11 me 11-91111 ne '-'-35 mtl lump 1111 1 D. 11111411 M, mf Hmh san N pm iw ff ,I bam-15 R, 1:1111 11,0 W U Q Q 111111, L11111 1111,dL, U 11111 Bas Fl , . W 1 1 1- v111111f1 1 L e mgh sm, Qrrfgim Cmixl: Z In 111111: 112.15-TMTSL nf 11 211115. gf, ' PL 1 N ,M.rvI'X I T1-anefk Q Ld Te , 111 1111-111,331 H 111ml Q, NJ 1.11-11111111 , .ls HE TEANECK urn 1 ' Ld 54 S alle 11 124- ' H mv-'WN THEN HAVE ONE r X 1114- 1 D 4 ,lb Q48 .1131,1.111,.1111 nys at ,. oF'1'HETovc.Hg51- HACKQVS -I H due Wim 111. 3 O gow I iiggbgg? ?LTg11:1R fic f 73 fi' 11.11 0.1-1 efe f -U-1 , 9' 55 ' - 'li 111 ' -Q 1 g1U021i, 111f, 'PEE ehlix' ' 1 ,,w31m MDN K X , q fi1f'rfwfffju1fg f111,,?Teaneck Subdued By i ' 'I ' ff' LJ.'LA9'1:5' - ,1 ' I. I 'I' K - 4 1 ' N , ,,Lfff.11.,,lm- 31111 YJ ,,.f Heights briuacl, 19-16 - ,Teaneck Men Crush 111111, Blue And White rm Q 3 525. g , U - gg Nyacws Weak Team ' H1-W-2 H H6111 . . - I ,4 .u 1, , B Cl te E. 1' - i U H I 'C X L lrlmmedl os is 2 Q89 ' X Sq. -,-' 'rm H1110 11111 w111111 x1.11111111. q 1-. By Ak, m,-dy W.. -3 J TE X , - 11111x111g 111rv11:1111111111111.1111101111. , . The H,ghwM-men were 5012415 i Eg 5 3 K 1: swamped the Prugung N k 1r'11111 , l Lune 0 ' -v I 1 'Ne SCOPE O .. Lo Il I l ll TH - I E1 1:guri1:y 16. when UW 2 2 Q3 ui 6 ' 1'-'uber 19l111, w U V . 1 In ,, , , , 1 H18 www BE A 15-,ggzzbb f:1:5wfe9DS'?LE11s 1 1 1 B 1 1, POINTS? TOP LIB 11 1MU4WV7D EMP F , 41:,.14iGRP'Pcf,1oN1T ' E112 - ' 0uG ERTY 'IHS FOOTBALL 'T 1 -1 1 X PRXN Q 112,11 P' ' gers H MA 1 1 f wmv! X- 11111 .. 1 1- kwfe- - 61111 11 - Tc1 .SEASON N 1 11 111.1111 1533232111111 -3 Tea'-T-ick1eCo1umblH J W 1 11 ' -1v - -.yen ' ' Y, P 319 . A A Y - ,,,,,11es2d 'Lx'fa1vvg51lj'til:Li,1,1u1 Y-ll lLYTo,,. f QQZPCQB Mg Q , 'Q' g.p-f .'fA 1,-1.5.-,:'-.-5-,.s-GI. ' I Af- -..- . 'lf,,:.- ..-3 ,fi -' --. V ,....--f V MAY- V 9 his ? -'l . I +4 e va , ig A' Q Li-' . Wg -, ' 9 44 1' , fy ,-. H ' 'L 1 1 i4 q -in f.- . ,A pr, A is 'I r PM x 4 fs' 31,5731 gr Yvi A1 m . 'f 'W ' 5-ji-- -V -1 w ' ' 7 ,n21 '. 4 ...V ' E i.,',,1W r 1 , K 1 his A W wus.. il-13 Y . J ' , ' 4 2 f 'AW V1 Ti' 4 mis, 1,2 ,. ,, ' . 5 ,. ' . ' ' ll' ' -gh! . 1' -...j-1 ,Q-,lf ,I M f -I ' I j- q,.i-.Fd ,,!.-:U .. , '3.'gg,fgy vt, W, 635, nf: , . I Y! -',Hf:'1.2L . - 1 ,rf--w ,,..'H , , .::, , ' - 'H' H, IH: mis is - ,lfiffnf-i .N ' -.,., , ' ' , ' 15 .X ff'-Z Tlfifx i, ' my N -' N L V .2 - - --fn-Q.. wg,-',..,gy,fF AT. , y :,. , 1 1 5' -I ,Gal LL ' J Mk ' - 4- . V , - , -. -'-- ---- ' ., ..., -V , . ,. if ry mg X 'TW 7Z 5,3,, YigLk Cheerleaders Ci-incl' .XMRHEIN E JAN!-:T POLHILL - HEIAEN BEEGLE - BIFRIEI. SCHNEIDER Hon CORNELL - JOE SNEIDEH Vileather-cold or warm-the six cheerleaders did their very best in cheering us on to victory. The football and basketball teams may feel quite proud of the fact that, though they were losing, Captain Helen Beegle and her squad were cheering them on. Helen tells us that her favorite cheer is Boom-Boomn and who doesn't favor Boom-Boomu? VVill you ever forget Chic with her Rah-Rah-Ray-Ray P NO!! She always had us all tuekered out by the time we ended at the Team-Team-Teamf' Muriel prefers the Victory c-heerg and Jam favors her Come a be bo. Both Bob and Joe like the T-E-A-M. These boys must stick together. Though Harold Salmon had only a short season we'll always remember the beating he took when we cheered, Hit ,lim Highf, Hats off to our 1937 cheerleaders and may they ever cheer us on! f 9 7 'l - .4 Football Captain Cancro Coach Simpson Although Teaneck Highs football team experienced its worst season in history, they finished in a blaze of glory with a brilliant hut losing battle against a superior Hackensack team. The final recapitulation shows eight losses against one lone victory over Haw- thorne, which did not score a point this season. From this can be readily seen that the Highwaymen did not have much to gloat over. Althou rh alibis and excuses have not come from the members of the s uad and 5: coachinv' staff, many reasons can be offered for their Joor showinlr. In the first ?'W f - U place this was Coach Simpsonls first year at Teaneck, which worked a hardship on both coach and players. Secondly, the Blue and Nvhite had one of the toughest schedules in the country and few experienced men to rely on. Those who stood out Saturday after Saturday. although going to overwhelming defeats were: Lud Gibbons and Don Stuart, who played every minute of every game. Also outstanding were Tony Canero and Vic Zaro. Prospects though are bright for next season with eleven experienced men re- f 9 8 j W gt 32,5 Q E H 4' ,M Wi' 545 .Mr .. , Q . , . f. t l .- ,-, V, -, ,k,,.,,, . 'W turning, namely: Phil Rovelli, Warren Taylor, Don Stuart, Bob Sachtleben, Jack Court, A1 Cancro, Reggie Miner, Wally Cramer, Ed Van Houghten, Bob McMasters, and Teddy Knudsen. Summary of season is as follows: Teaneck, 6 Leonia, 19 0 Ridgefield Park, 25 0 Englewood, 32 12 Hawthorne, O O Dumont, 31 0 Lodi, 26 0 X Ridgewood, 7 0 Bogota, 27 6 Hackensack, 13 E993 l gf, his ajitifgff f' lata efaaf ,fu Q t a W wary 2 ' ' - e ,ffzfpf at A' Basketball Coach Dolph Captain Hardy Although finishing with a dismal record of 5 wins and 13 losses, the Teaneck Basketball team derived some pleasure in the fact that they improved on last yearls Stalwarts who managed to come out on top in only one encounter. The boys started the season in what looked like the road to success. Extrav- agant prophecies were made that the Blue and White would finally come out of the basketball depths and see the sunny side of victory for a change. The veteran studded aggregation, however, after a brilliant start bogged down and never managed to click with any regularity. Coach Dolph, however, has something to look forward to next year, for the team is coming back en masse, the only losses being through the graduation of Hes Bein- hauer and the moving of Phil Rovelli to Dumont. VVith this nucleus the Blue and White really may go to town in 1938, but the boys have had so many bad breaks that the only thing we can do is to expect the worst and hope for the best. The so called shining lights and starting team in the season just past were: Bob Raetz, who was high scorer as well as the most consistent performerg Alex Hardy, an excellent floor man but never seeming to reach his true potentialitiesg towering Jus Baker, an awkward but game player and the aforementioned Phil Rovelli, and Hes Beinhauer. If Teaneck High could produce the right players, we would be all set for a successful season because other things are equal. By that we mean Coach Dolph! He certainly has worked honestly and sincerely! If not successful in final scores, fiooj fa 52522345 me keg? he has at least taught us how to play the game-which after all is the real mean v ing of sports' education-VVe learn to like the sport for our own dei elopment and pleasure and we know enough now not to place false emphasis on mnnmo' The results of the games follow: 19 Teaneck 8 .. 24+ 32 12 9 18 11 21 15 16 15 28 26 28 21 26 241 20 18 Leonia Hackensack Has. Heights Fort Lee Lodi St. Cecilia Bogota Ridgewood Cloister St. Cecilia Has. Heights Hackensack Fort Lee Westxvooml Cloister Leonia Vlfestwood Bogota Lodi Faculty f10lJ '3'1 f'IlP v--- -v'--- Y W .,., . !-,..,v- .-v fx , ,. Baseball Captain Tucker Coach Salerno Endowed with a galaxy of veterans, Coach Sal Salerno's baseball team should go a long way in making an impressive record on the diamond this year. Although we go to press too soon to give a full account of the season's doings, the Highway- men have been exceedingly impressive in their two starts to date, winning 44-2 over a strong Hackensack club and losing a heart-breaking one-hit ball game to undefeated Fort Lee, 1-0. The entire infield is composed of seasoned and dependable players. At first base, there is a promising eleventh grader, Bob Raetzg minding the midway sack is John Johannesseng at shortstop, Captain Merril Tucker, one of the best ball hawks Teaneck has had in many a dayg and at third base, a boy with great natural ability, Bob McMasters. The pitching situation is adequately taken care of by three seniors who look as if they will really go to town for the Blue and White, Leon Papazion, Chet Sheets and Johnny Rausch. Catching their slants is the game and conscientious Tony Cancro. In the outfield there are Bob A rmstrong, Alex Hardy, Papazion, when he is not on the mound, and Pete Maier-all covering the outer garden with precision and ease. N From this glowing .description it can readily be seen that the Highwaymen have the talent to make a name for themselves in county circles. Let us hope they live up to their potentialities. Other members of the squad are: T. Cordaro, J. Tompson, J, Court, C. Steel, f 1 0 2 J Pratt, P. Smith. April 10 13 15 19 23 27 May l 4- 6 8 11 lil- 18 22 26 lune 1 5 -...xv Q. 4' ,'!'v fl ,V-, .- '..3,iQ: 'i-ff.-J' '.'?':W it ' ' ', A . ' -3 1 - U - ,wir ,,,, ---., ..,, X EEZ FZ? '5'n ga-' :+9Q eg 'iw-1 53 ga' ss gil: ,,. mm WE' 522. um E'-.1 SP ag? 9,54 0 Glo 2.2- 53-ff 'S its Oil. in X:'lu:-I QPU 4- ws ,B OB S92 is FU? THE SCHEDULE Hackensack at Hackensack Fort Lee at Fort Lee Ridgeiield Park at Ridgefield Englewood at Tezlneck Clifton at Clifton Nyack at Nyack VVestwood at VVestw0od Ramsey at Teaneck Dumont at Teaneck Ridgefield at Teaneck Nyack at Teaneck Clifton at Teaneck Dumont at Dumont Ridgewood at Teaneck Lodi at Lodi Bogota at Bogota Lodi at Teaneck D031 -lx SA Q ---- - Track The Teaneck Track Team this year undertook one of the most difficult sched- ules ever undertaken by any Teaneck Track Team since tl1e introduction of the sport to the high school. Under the direction of a new coach, Sam Velebny, and with only a few veterans we will have quite a tough time this season. Coach Velebny stated, If our poten- tial powers come through we will win a fair percentage of the meets. Although losing their first meet to Ridgefield Park by the very close score of fi-822--1162, the tcam will certainly emerge victorious from at least half of the remaining meets. This year the bulwark of the team was carried by Bill Ford and John Pitlo, who ran the sprintsg Ed VVelch, pole vault, George Van Houten, and Captain Bill Delaney, who ran the half-mile and mile runs respectively. Under the capable managing of George Berghorn everything is running smoothly. Other outstanding track aspirants are: Harold Graff, Bettramini and John Pitlo, Broad Jump, Bud Hoppe, Tom Arnold, Doug. Jensen and Bill Lampe, High Jump, Ed. VVelch and Bill Lampe, Pole Vault, Bud Hoppe, Joe Walsch, Wally Cramer and Van Houtcn, Shot Put, Pitlo, Ford and Campbell, 100 yd. dash, Jim Davidson and Emil Marchesi, 220g Bill Davenport, Tom Arnold, Ed. Gogolen, Tom Kappock and Ed. Van Houten, 8803 Bill DeLaney, VVoody Bein, Dick Coff- man, Harold Alpaugh and Dave Habel, 1 mile. The schedule follows: April 9 16 14 Rizlgrcfield Park ....... Ten LH ' Riclgrewoocl z y- .... ...... Henry Snyder High School .... Away Ridgewood Jersey City 244 Penn. Relays ............... Philzulelphia 'f 30 Lodi-Nyack ........... Home May 17 St. Cecilia .............. Home 22 Princeton Alumni Meet . . . Englewood 27 Clifton ..................... Home June 2 Dumont-Hasbrouck Heights Dumont 5 State Meet ................. Away 51043 ..: ., ., fv:f'a'-1 X 1.-as P3 as -' x i i-V ' - YT U - at 1 . . ,,,,v H , .A ,EA , . .,,:, may K U s , Wrestling Climaxing one of tl1e most triumphant athletic seasons in Teaneck Highls his- tory, an undefeated lilue and Yl'hite wrestling team brought thc first state champion- ship to our stately halls. ll'ith a galaxy of veterans the Highwaymen trampled nearly all foes under over- whelming scores although they were held to a tie by the formcr state champions, Newton High School. Those matmen who brought honor and glory not only to themselves but to their alma mater by acquiring individual championships at the state meet were: YVarren Bund-the diminutive but capable veteran, Captain Tony Cancro, one of the most dependable and best liked athletes on the squad who has been undefeated for nearly two years, Lud Gibbons, who will go down in the annals of the school as the most sparkling matman the state has ever seen, and Don Stuart, who has made a phe- nomenal improvement on the squad and now has a state crown for his efforts. The only sad note that entered the picture this year was the unfortunate acci- dent that Beans Taylor suffered in the Newton meet when his left arm was fractured. Other members of the squad were: Rodney Wilson, Bill Mackey, Emil Steen, Vic Zaro, Joe Vl'alsh, Reggie Miner, Leon Papazion, Al Cancro, and Dave Rosamond. No summary of the wrestling season would be complete without a word about Coach Campbell! Since space permits only that one word, we will say that he is re- spected and admired by all who know him and he has a reputation among the wres- tlers for hard work and for working others hard to accomplish their successes. A long cheer for Coach Campbell! The results of the meets were: Teaneck 28 Nyack 3 152 Liberty 20 Union 13 15 Newton 15 16 Princeton '40 10 16 Blair 16 35 Lyndhurst. 0 28 Colombia 10 N051 TTY? '! Girls' Sports The girls' sports in Teaneck High School are varied. One of the most popular sports, especially during gym period, is Ping-Pong. VVe have many outstanding players. Among them are: Betty Braun, Connie Smith, Betty Fleck, Dorothy Lindsay, and Rosemary Cathie. Last year this sport wasn't quite as popular with the girls due to the fact that the boys were given more oppor- tunity to play it. Although we played no tournaments, every afternoon found sev- eral girls in Miss Guerber's office. Next comes tennis-this sport is also very popular. The girls go in for it in a big way! Dot Kielman and Josephine Mau, of the eleventh grade, seem to be about the best we have. Of course there are others that go out for it, and, by the end of the season, we wouldn't be surprised if we had several 'fAlice Marbelsf' Baseball is becoming as popular with girls as with boys and the year saw an unusual turn out. Practically every afternoon of practice there are by-standers who cheered the girls on to home runs. liven during gym period most of the girls would rather play baseball than some other sissy game. Basketball season was one season that will never be forgotten! Peg Edwardes' team played the women's faculty and what a game it was! We must compliment Miss Miller for her grand playing. All the girls had a laughable time at the game. The final outcome was: Faculty team 17, Peg's team 26! Mr. Campbell acted as referee, Betty Fleck, as scorekeeperg Evelyn Barthold and Marion Handcastle, as time keepersg Jeannette Bolinder was in charge of tickets, and Alice McLean was in charge of the candy sold. Swimming has always been a favorite sport with girls so needless to say the lakes of New Jersey will be frequently visited by the fairer sex. Then, too, we have grand fun with archery, shuflleboard, horseback riding, bowling and all types of dancingfTeaneck High does more for us girls than any other high school in the county. Let's thank the administration and our active Coach, Miss Guerber, for these advantages. Miss Guerber always has time for our needs and gives freely of her own time for our games. VVe are grateful. fioej Archery Archery began in the Spring and a rather nice turn-out appeared. Always tops when it eolnes to scor- ing are lidythe Mc-Craeken and Flor- ence Smith. The girls did some rather nice shooting with the Indians' weapons. Competing with a few schools on a friendly basis, the Archery Club fared fairly well. Swimming Club The Y. BI. C. A. of Hackensack gave the girls a special rate, and every Tuesday found Hackensack iilled with Teaneek girls. They had not only the opportunity of getting wet but also of learning how to swim and dive. As the summer months approach they will find more girls turning out for one of the favorite sports. Riding Club Many of the older girls in Teaneck High enjoyed the dandy times they had going horseback riding. They rented horses by the hour from Rad- burn Riding Academy and would very diligently learn to ride. E-.Z A K? , ,.. sis f 3 . ,, , ZQ, . . , Aik ..,A..:, , ,,,. , , . , , Ca.p1a.in Sponsor IJOROTHY ZIMMERMAN Miss CLAIRE GUERBER Hockey-sock! crash! Ouch, my shinly' Such are the cries heard when the girls hit that little oversizcd golf ball around and down the field. But all kidding aside, scores are made nevertheless. Dot Zimmerman was the worthy captain of the twelfth grade and a fine job she did. Every afternoon Dot Lindsay, manager, called practice. The windy days found a group of about twenty girls passing the hockey ball from one to the other gaining headway by dashing down the field. Dot's favorite way of informing us of practice was by placing an announcement sheet on the girls' locker room door. The note might say, Hockey practice this afternoon at 3:15. Be there-or else! D. Lindsay, manager. At 3:15 the locker room would iind baskets strewn all over the floor and girls tripping lightly around the room forcing themselves into blue gym suits. Such is a hockey gal's life. By the by--the twelfth grade won the inter-class tournament for hockey! L 1 0 s J I. - ,xg--fn.--1-n -1-. - '- we .,-qffw Basketball Captains Sponsor BETTY FLECK Miss CLAIRE GUERBER MARIE BOSSELMANN PEGGY EDWVARDES Betty Fleck, Marie Bosselmann, and Peggy Edwardes were the captains of the three basketball teams for this year in the twelfth grade and Rosemary Cathie was the manager. Peg Edwardes' team was supposed to play the women's faculty team, but as this goes to press we donit know. But no matter which team plays the faculty, a hard game will be played by both teams. Those who played some flashy games were Bee Hess, Helen Beegle, Betty Fleck, Jeanette Bolinder, Ruth Brielmaier, and Marie Bosselmann. Approximately thirty girls came out for this popular mid-winter sport. During the time they were allowed to dress many funny happenings occurred. Occasionally several of the girls left their clothes hanging in the shower. While dressing someone would acci- dentally hit the faucet and several girls went home with wet clothes. And then again shoes were hidden from the girls and they had frenzied moments tearing their hair looking for them. f109:l vw-sq 'I . . .V .... . Girls' Baseball Sponsor. . . . . . .Miss CLAIRE GUERBER .- , , ..... , Y v Baseball always has to be written before the season. Thus we'll try to prophesy. The Seniors always CPJ win, so no need to go much further! Who will be manager no one person knows as yet. The turn-outu this year will probably include Rosemary Cathie, Dot Lindsay, Dot Zimmerman, Betty Fleck, Jeanette Bolinder, Peg Edwardes, Ruth Brielmaier, Grace Schmidt, Helen Beegle, Bee Hess, and Chic Amrhein. Our Babe Ruthv of the team is, we predict, Marie Bosselmann. She certainly can hit that ball! She will also be our star pitcher. Anna Raymond and Rosemary Cathie are also two who can put plenty of weight behind that ball. fTake it from one who knows lj Of course, there are many others-all in all-about sixty or more Seniors will un- doubtedly come out-but only Spring will tell. Among the games to be played are: Seniors versus Juniors and Sophs, and perhaps a faculty game. That will be funny! VVe'll probably also take on the girls from Hackensack and VVestwood. 51101 . , .- .,,,, W A, . - rg, ai Leaders' Club President . . . . .ROSEMARY CAT1-um Sponsor . . . . . . .CLAmE C. GUERBER The Leaders' Club of Teaneck High had for its oflicers this year, Rosemary Cathie, presidentg Anne Schaaf, vice presidentg Anna Raymond, secretaryg and Chic Amrhein, treasurer. Among our many duties are serving to the visiting football teams and P. T. A. meetings and managing girls, tournaments in hockey, basketball, and baseball. The Teaneck Sports Club. a new branch of Leaders' Club, held a Christmas party for the Leaders' Club and made all arrangements. This newly organized club was formed because of the vast number of girls wishing membership in the Leaders' Club. They carried on their own activities and had their own officers. 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' . ix, ' . 5' ' ' f. ,:..ks!L -:,.Lg... I T ' '. , , '-'-. ' 9 'v ' 'f ' . . . - --. . : .1 f , v .Q. 1 1 0 1. 'Q .5 Q.. K' . '71 in .X . :I I:- v 'M .ilw if f '- id pq: Ti ' 11' V: ' if Af . ,, 'sxj 1 11- L 4437 ' , Q, 4 '1 ' if 225' if ' fx- f ' H r3 ' .' W Wu. X W - ff! N Ih'v' 4 , ' ,i ilgr J . J 5' X Ju ,HA ,M N -4 I Ian Y! avi-Q' Ai!! I , , 5 W A Z , ' A W ,, 2 2 W f 9545? Q T S7 F13 vw 5 S 7 VP gil 331,29 Y ,A 'K 8 x ww. Dedication Why. 4 Qf X THE AMERICAN INDIAN FINALLY COMES INTO HIS OWN!! WA-HOO!! WE, THE LAUGH OF THE YEARBOOKQPJ FOR LACK OF ANY MORE WORTHY OBJECT OF PITY CBESIDES OURSELVESD, HEREBY DEDICATE THIS SECTION TO THE FORGOTTEN INDIAN. THE MIGHTY DISCIPLES OF THROWING BULL WERE VICTIMS OF THE SCALPERS AND TOOK A TRIMMING LONG BEFORE WALL STREET WAS INVENTED AND EVEN SO DID A GOOD JOB OF KEEP- ING THEIR WIGWAM. WE CAN'T AGREE WITH MR. HEARST ABOUT THE RED MENACEU BECAUSE THE ONLY INDIANS WE COULD FIND WERE ON RESERVATIONS. HOWEVER, TO THESE LAST REMNANTS OF A MIGHTY RACE WE GIVE OUR TRIBUTE-LONG LIVE THE AMERICAN INDIAN- THEN-MAY HE REST IN PEACE. I1131 W W V ' lil is - - -1- .-...-:..f.e-' ' '.12'.: . 23-us-.., . .,f:-if s5if:11:.e -:'4 ? '-- - ' , .. ., , ,,.. STATION W-A-K-I Scoops from W-A-K-I programs. 1--Joint Movements with Hendrickson ......... .. 6:30 2-Sidewalk Pickups ................ .. 2:00 3-Gertie's Program .............. . . 4-:30 -14-Charlieis Program-iBen Around . . . .. 7:30 5-Slingtime . ................... .... 1 0:15 'J Joint Movements With Hendrickson Good morning, ladies and gentlemen. The makers of Miss Plaskettls Pore Purification Preparation present Joint Movements with Hendrickson every morn- ing at this hour. Remember, Miss Pls. P. P. P. cannot do it all, it can cleanse the porcs of all foreign and domestic matter, true, but for a really glowing, radiant epidermis exercise, too, plays its part. We now present Neal Hendrickson, who will lead us in a few brisk, snappy set-ups. CMr. H. is clad in a lemon colored sweatshirt, lavender pleated shorts, knee length, for dignity's sake, lemon colored sweat socks, and white canvas shoes with purple gummed soles-Coach Rea and Esky please note.j Mr. Hendrickson! Good morning, my radio populas. We shall set the circulatory system moving briskly by facing the open window, through which is blowing a mild monsoon, and waving in our most graceful, lazy manner at the young lady across the court. Now while we are still fresh, and if you feel that the stamina to see you through it is yours, we shall try an exercise that Hercules was a bit dubious about attempting. The one exercise that .1 chilles and Atlas shied away from. The rigorous bit of grueling calisthenics that has been banned from all Olympics and such meets where precision-trained athletes gather to test their physical prowess. Face a table, feet well apart, braced, and try lifting a Sunday Times. Let us now exercise a bit with a purpose. Commence flexing the right or left arm at the elbow in a steady rhythmic fashion. Then extend the arm of your choice forward and wiggle the thumb with a slow, rotary movement. Repeat these two gymnastics until you have the movements synchronized to the extent that cars will screech to a halt when you're hitch-hiking. Ready now for Exercise 32, we-we-wi-l-l Ahh-h O-H-oh-ohhh ZUMPY Ladies and gentlemen, Mr. Hendrickson has collapsed. The studio orchestra will continue the program. fllfhl 1 ll 'Y' Sidewalk Pickups Good afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Q. Public. We take you to the corner of Bean Can Road and Seeder Lane from which our weekly program, 'Side Walk Pickups,' is borecasting today. Will the young lady please step up to the mike? Now, what's your name and what do you do? Eggy Pedwards, and I'm an inmate of Teaneck High Schoolf' Tl1at's rotten, Eggy. We all know how you feel. Now, l1ow's about answer- ing a few questions from an old resident of Leavenworth, Kansas. Please define the following words: goblet, blizzard, and skeleton. A goblet is a male turkey and blizzard is the inside of a fowl, but I'm hooked on the last. It's not a snap like the others. Say, how's this? A skeleton is a man with his inside out and outside off. Thanks a lot, Eggy. That's fine. If any one sends in any votes we'll let you know. And now, folks, we interrupt a second to tell you how to vote. Take a penny postcard and write your choice as to our best interview on it. Then, to camouflage it so that no one will see what you wrote, take a five dollar bill, or a reasonably accurate facsimile thereof fif your old Uncle Sam doesnit see youj and glue it over the writing. The person receiving the most votes will be sent one of our new crocheted bathtubs, guaranteed not to shrink after the first using. Our tubs are made to fit. 0 Cgertids Program Greeting: This station operates on a fixed alltoofrequency of 200 motorcycles or a permanentwavelength of 17,35ccs. We now give you the correct time by the courtesy of the Stop Watch Company, soul manufacturers, and makers of the famous Punch Clock, known the world over for its inaccuracy and dependability in that respect. At the sound of the off note it will or might be one minute past knock out time. Bong! And now, ladies and gentlemen of the audiorandiance, it is our privilege to prevent on an arm to arm fretwork a program direct from Edward Misfelt's Beauty Saloon. Boneswoir, fellow seekers of lost beauty. Tonight we give you the secret of our famous method of making up for what Ma Nature forgot to do for you. We are going to let. you go into one of our booths with the first lady to enter the saloon. Entering is a very charming debootante. She is the Miss Bobbie Flake and she wants the words-so help her! She is taken into the booth and is attended by our beautician Talbert. The payee with her, Walter BarkWhat P-suggests that Camel facial cream be used to give her a lift and Wildes VVoolworth Makeup be used exLUXively. A mud pack is put on to cover up the dirt and to bring out that delicious cream and peaches texture. Next a Smith Starlight Shampoo Treatment is used, and Henwoodis Heavenly Henna applied. And now we follow them into the steam roon where she will have a bath to bring out the curvatures, a hot shower to take oif the chill, and a rub down to bring up the pressure. Remember-Our saloon will remake you to the measurements and specifica- tions that you desire. The face that only Mother can love will be admired, and there will be no other like it, except in the museum for unusual phooneyisms. fiisj ff l Q, sa X 'Q ' P ' 1 Qu Charlids Program: Ben Around Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. The Kronie Krappy Kapsule Kompany takes infinitesimal pleasure in presenting to you Ben Around, noted world traveler, who is going to tell you of his experiences on the isle of Goona Goona Gona. But first, a few words about our product, Kronie's Krappy Kapsules. 'Doesn't the name alone suggest anything to you? I'll say it doesg it suggests-dependability. 'After all Kronie's Krappy Kapsules have been on the market for 3 whole weeks. Only twice has the company had slight-oh, very slight-difficulties with the Pure Food Laws, not to mention the Drug Act. YVhat other company can boast of such Ia record? None! We make no violent and fantastic claims for our product. It h-as only a. very few specific uses. It may be used for sunburn, frozen feet, sleeping sickness, insomnla, high or low blood pressure, removing excess fat, putting on weight, etc. Men! Kronie's Krappy Kapsules will grow hair on Jim Farley's head. Women! 'l'-hese capsules remove excessive hair and discourage -its further growth. When you are feeling ill or run down, do not see a doctor. First, take Kronie Krappy Kapsule, and then see a doctor. And now we introduce that romantic wanderer, Ben Around. Ben: I should like to tell you of my experiences on Goona Goona Gona. The native girls of this isle are the most beautiful in the world. 1 know -because Pm Ben Around. Announcer: Yes, yes, Ben. And what keeps these girls so beautiful? Ben: VVhy, they live ia quiet, simple lifeg they?- Announcer: No, no, Ben. XVhat medicine do they use that helps them keep in such good -health? Ben: They use a native preparation called-- Announcer: No, Ben. VVhat American preparation? Look, Ben, what A-merican made capsules do they take? Ben: Oh, I see. For years they have been dealing with the Uneedia Capsule Company. Why do you look at me that way? Did I say1 Announcer: Due to operating difficulties and other unforeseen developments our program now comes to a close. Tomorrow we shall bring you that world traveler, romantic wanderer, I. Travelot. Good day. Slingtime Flash !-The Madame, that great moralist and collaborator with Mr. Olivia Dionne in the book, Our Diminishing Birth Rate, was seen leaving the French Casino last evening. Calamity and Crepe !-We extend our deepest sympathy to Mr. Kroner in his great bereavement on the loss of his long cherished possession-that unbreakable lead pencil, 1914- model. Flash !--Mr. Bream and William Randolph have finally buried the hatchet! fNote how subtly we interweave the Indian theme!j Flash !-Mr. H. O. Morse swears he saw a sea serpent in Overpeck Creek while re- tqrrpnhgvfrom the Old Gradis Dinner at Dartmouth. Mr. Gary comments on this, quote, a c ! Flash !-Mr. Becker was last seen loping down the Con- course yelling, 'fEureka! Eureka! I've found out what X equals. P SCOOP! FLASH! ZOYVIE! Believe it or not! Ex ,,. yy, It has just been learned that a Teaneck High School A student has actually been accepted by a college, the great I--533 University of Igloo, Nowhere, Alaska. Teaneck's peerless - record for the last seven years now stands: Z , 3245? A iv f 'if - .. s .f Teaneck graduates accepted by New Jersey State lv' '1'M ' Reform School-77 'tr j,,i?.'. Teaneck graduates in or accepted by colleges-5 ' Yah? rm B' E Teaneck graduates working for W. P. A.-270 J df XX ' Teaneck graduates married-2,001 -W J f, l I Teaneck graduates on relief--2,001 5 1 1 61 ' ' I ' 7 4 . ,, ig, M K We is . T. H. S. Nursery Rh mes Mr. Becker went to the cupboard. We'll have a test today. When he got there the cupboard was bare. We'll have one anyway. Bill Martin lost his homework. Didn't know where to look. Maybe some day he'll get it done If he ever brings home a book. Douglas Deicke sat in a corner Letting the spitballs fly. He aimed one right at Henry Schiff And it caught Miss Matthew's eye. Hey! diddle, diddle! Kendall and fiddle. Boy, how that guy can play. If Mr. Wilhoit doesn't watch out He'll take this job away. Ziegy had a girl-friend, He took her to the prom. And now that little dapper Has a dozen on his arm. OWED TO CHEMISTRY Chemistry just makes me sick, The valences are contrary, The atoms simply won't stay put, And precipitates-they vary. Ammonia always makes me weep, And acids eat my clothes, Caustic soda burns my skin, And sulphides-hold your nose! The hydrocarbons get my goat, Their names I cannot spell, Trinitromethyltoluene Blows everything-pell-mell. My chemistry days are at an end, Farewell to iron and zinc, But how I miss those tonic odors, And mopping out that dirty sink. Miss Galvin fto journalism classy: Hand in your hand them in separately so I'll know them apart. jokes and editorials. You had better Henry Peinecke fdramatizing a dying soldierj: ground, but he struggles up, staggering in 'his pain, Miss Margot: Say, are you all there? Henry: No, I am a musician. He sinks, he wilts, he's almost on the and as he falls- Freshman: I don't know. Sophomore: I'm not prepared. Junior: I don't recall that section of it. Senior: I don't think I can add anything to what has been given. Rocky-aabye, Senior, on the tree-top, As long as you study your grades But if you stop digging, your standing will fall, And down will come Senior, diploma and all. will not drop, Mr. Bream: Arentt you afraid Bogota will learn your signals? Tony Cancro: Nfaw, they're so complicated we can't understand them ourselves. Ziegler: Have you an opening for a -high school man? Manager: Yes, it's right behind you, and would you mind closing it as you go out? Early to bed an-d early to rise, x. -if 'X uf uv 5 . 5 S N .ew , And your girl goes out with other guys. x X I if K 4 , c f X Q ,J 1:1171 '!W! ' - 'ww1pgv 1 A 2' 1..- V . V..- L. N. Larsen H. M. Lawrence Robert W. Lindsay Perry L. Pindar Frank C. Putney James J. Reilly J. F. Schmidt O. Lee Smith Martin F. Snyder Charles L. Steel, Jr. R. E. Talbert J. Keller Ziegler VV. Zimmerman ...1 3 4 illi .. r J '1 it .,. ,,,. F ...,.i Patrons A Mr. and Mrs. C. Ainsworth Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bauder Mr. and Mrs. Mrs' D' R' Beegle Mrs. Chester S. Lee Mr. and Mrs. C. VV. Berghorn 'Miss Eva Libby Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Crabbe Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Crowley Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Cunningham Miss Rosalie A. Pindar Mr. and Mrs. VVilbur B. Davenport Mrpand Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Dempsey ' Mr. and Mrs. Mr. E. Ender M . d M . M1-.and Mrs. W. 141. Finley r an rs Mr. and Mrs. A. Fricke, Jr. Dr' H' V' Scudder Mrs. G. W. Glick MF- and MYS- Mrs. M. Gottschalk Mr' and Mrs' Mrs. Marie Heilshorn Mr' and Mrs' Mr and Mrs C A Heuer Mrs. Caroline Stewart H, Y Club Mrs. H. Stoll 1- . M . Mrs. Thomas Jeramaz Mzr and rs M1-. and M1-S. H. J. Kaufman Mr- and Mrs' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Kick Mr- and MYS- Mr. and Mrs. H. Kieselbaeh A Friend i 1 1 l w , l ' 'Mmm ,314 Wy. Qin ly? . QM QJLI' J A A r'.,',, L- A I :,,.,.f fb ,s v LAM ff A L A 7- 95 l 1. ' -V ,. L .LJ 1 ,.,', ffl.- ,iw V - . IH,k..,, X A , iv, ' mg ' , Tug, V , ' up K -.,- 3 vi' ' -.'.. ,x . , ' f - . ' ,. ' -ff ., ., ,1'- Q' um - gl' Q ' 'b ' - .- ' U nm.Lt ' f ,gay 4 x I L- 5 :Sf hx' 4' I A F5 ix f Tl 1 ,. 1- 1, li' K e 4 In 1 4 1 X J 1 xv .-X if 2? .-..,,,. 1 x 1 1 1 1 i I Sl N u 51 I Q 'w fx ,1 M i ,. 1 , F 5, V T T if Patronize Gm Advertisers E sincerely hope that the readers of the Hi-Way will remember these ad- vertisers in their daily need and Wants. We, also, Want to thank the advertisers and those Who have helped us in connection with the advertising for their kind contributions. EMIL STEEN Advertising Manager W. J. WALKER 627 JOHN STREET TEANECK Distributors DAIRYLEA MILK SL CREAM Produced by DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE Cl COOPERATIVE ASSDCIATION OE FARMERS Ph T eck 6-475ZW JUNIOR COLLEGE BERGEN COUNTY CULTURAL LIBERAL ARTS PRE-PROFESSIONAL SEMI-PROFESSIONAL Pre-medical Journalism Home Economics Pre-dental Accounting 81 Business Dramatics Pre-legal College Secretarial and Others if Needed erannng diploma tor +WO years' college Work, transferable to mi colleges and LmiverSi+ieS. Accredited by State Deparimemf. At One Thousand River Road ' ' Teaneck, N. J. Rich in D E X T R 0 S E The Food Energy Sugar ' THAT'S WHY ,nl Is America's Favorite Dessert 4 SERVINGS - 5 CENTS PER PACKAGE ELLY DONS Dress You Smcwtly XLllellLjCDon RQ X A on a Small Sum The secret of the best dressed Women is the selection they make-that's why we choose Nelly Dons. Selected in fashion, exclusive in fabric and style, perfected in Ht . . . they're favorites with Women who have a talent for looking smart. Be one of them and have a complete Nelly Don wardrobe each season-you'1l be amazed at how little it costs. Nelly Dons at 551.95 to 510.95 at THE TOWN DRESS SHOP 476 CEDAR LANE, TEANECK, N. J. TEANECK 6-4880 It Is Delightful l'0 Dine at BERNHARDTS FAMOUS RESTAURANT 1086 Teaneck Road, on Route 4, Teaneck, N. J. Regular Luncheon-50 Cents Full Course Dinner-75 Cents Sunday De Luxe Dinner-31.00 Seafood Our Specialty THE TALK OF THE TOWN, OUR STEAK SANDWICHa50 CENTS CATERING TO PARTIES Phone: Teaneck 7-7822 GEORGE A. BERNHARDT, Manager Compliments of Compliments of Doris Lubben Mary Reilly Bee Bauder Mattie Lawrence JO Mau Barbara Lee Lil DOI'1S Lllbbell Connie Smith Bets Braun Nettie Bolinder Gracie Schmidt Rosebud Carhie Dot Talbert Bets Braun Dot Talbert 1 - W 1 N. . NAPOLI jeweler HAMILTON ' GRUEN ' BULOVA ' ELGIN WATCHES Tel. Teaneck 6-1656 454 Cedar Lane Teaneck, N. J. Phone Teaneck 6-7106 T.D.S, Number CEDAR LANE FLOWER SHOPPE Flowers for Every Occasion WE DELIVER EVERYWHERE LINGERIE LOUNGING PAJAMAS 0 HOSIERY Graduation Gift: That Will Be Appreciated ELANE SHOP 404 Cedar Lane Teaneck, N. 483 Cedar Lane TEANECK, N. SPECIAL SCHOOL PERM- 352-00 UP We cater to all larter - We are Jpecially Phone Teaneck 6-1824 E. VANBRUN, Prop. prepared to handle Wedding, Birthday Party and Club Orderr Garrison Beauty Parlor 768 Palisade Avenue Teaneck, N. J. Open Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday Evenings to 9 P.M. Specializing in Zotos and Eugene Permanent Waviing, School Girl Items. Cedar Lane Bakery 448 Cedar Lane TEANECK, N. Phone Teaneck 6-87 1 5 Telephone Teaneck 6-9187 Esso-Essolene Coyle's Service Station SUPER SERVICE GASOLINE, OILS, LUBRICATIONS BATTERIES, TIRES, ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS Cedar Lane and Elm Avenue Teaneck, N. Surcefr to the Clan of '37 GOLDIN The DRUGGIST Cedar Lane Drug Stare 459 Cedar Lane Teaneck 6-2848 PRESCRIPTIONS I DRUGS 0 COSMETICS V-PHE BENT TWIG: Like ri tree planted in good lzrofwn earth, musir is rooted deep in the hearts of ehildren. The intelli- gent parent knofws this, und begins, fwhile the rhild is young, to nurture and defuelop hidden talent. Thus the lo-ve of musir grofws as the fhild grofws .... He may not lie a genius . . . he may not efven exrel ahorve his rom- punions. But if, in youth and later life, he fan play some simple, joyous melody . . . run turn, for inspiration and delight, to the piano of his fhildhood . . . then musir, for him, has done its rirh, re-'wording 1-work. THE NEW STEINWAY GRAND PIANO STEINWAY FOR 0NL LIBERAL TERMS THIS is a true Steinway, in all that the name implies. Case, keys, action, sounding-board are the same as in all Steinways. The tone is the glorious Steinway tone, golden, resonant. Let us urge you to hear and play this superb instrument now! 8 S 0 N S , Steinway Hall 109 W. 57TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY REID'S ICE CREAM Served Exclusively in Your Cafeteria Phone Teaneck 7-01878 Hackensack 2-5374-J BRAUN Sc SNYDER WEST ENGLEWOOD 16 West 61st Street BUS SERVICE CO. NEW YORK, N. Y. J. SPECIALE, P,-Op. E . SCHOOL BUSES and SPECIAL TRIPS S I M001 Z 'f'i'7f l too s tee oc ers LARGE CARS FOR LUNG TRIPS Folding Chairs Playground Apparatus G Tablet Arm Chairs Gymnasium Apparatus West Englewood and Pahsade Avenues Portable School Desks Class Room Wardrobes WEST ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Portable and Folding Bleachers mbers of the Board of Education and the faculty who To the me cooperated in the planning of the Teaneck High School, We extend our sincere thanks. To the members of the Class of 1937, we Wish every success in their various fields of endeavor. HACKER 86 HACKER, Architects Specialist! and C omzrlmnlf in School Planning FORT LEE, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS of EMERSON Parent-'Teachers Association SCHOOL No. 3 NORTH STREET CLARENCE LCEBERC INSURANCE SERVICE 790 PALISADE AVENUE TEANECK, N. J. TEANECK 6-8 8 5 4 O DELIVER us from buyers who know the price of everything and the value of nothingg who believe that they can get a dollar's worth of value for fifty centsg who think that cheapness is thriftg who ignore the economy of qualityg who believe they are getting something for nothing when they pay lessg who buy things just because they are cheap, and whose god is price. Give us clients who realize the extravagance of paying too littleg who can see the bait in the bargaing who know that somebody is always ready to make things a little worse, and so a little cheaper. THE INSURANCE AGENT'S PRAYER iQf4llEF ' E' GIFTS CROCKERY GLASSWARE HOUSEFURNISHING ROMAINE HARDWARE CC., INC. 156-158 Main Street Telephone Hack 2-2706 Hackensack, New Jersey A. LEBSCN Haelzerzsaclfs Oldest jeweler The Grand Shoe Repairing 86 Hat Cleaning Co. 353 Main Street Opposite Y. M. C. A DIAMQNDS PHONE HACKENSACK 3-1684 WATCHES - JEWELRY f We Call For and Deliver 134 Main Street Hackensack Free Eye,-3, Day W' e Telegraph Flowery On Your Birthday Send Your Mother Flowers DUBY THE FLQRIST, INC. 187 Main Street Hackensack, N. Tel. Hack. 2-1428 HARRY HEINZ ANTHONY COPPOLA Telephone Hackensack 2-1959, 2-4391 Sanitary Fish Market Life and Frerly me Daily Lobsters ' Clams ' Oysters PROMPT DELIVERY Hotels. Reflaumnlr and Butrlierr Supplied 68 Main Street Hackensack, N. BARNEY BOBEK Regmef-ed jeweler NU. 110 288 Main Street fOritani Buildingj Hacklensack, N. J. Phone Hack. 2-7971 KQBBE and ELANNERY, Inc. A Complete Safety Service Station Repairs on All Makes of Cars llii- NASH-LAFAYETTE SALES and SERVICE F t Avenue T k R cl T eck, New jersey P1 T 70578 Teaneck 6-4491 THE FIRST AID STORE FOR THE HOME WM. LUDEWIG Hardware ' House Furnishings Paints anal Glass 319-321 Queen Anne Road Teaneck, N. J. Compliments of The C. E. Ward Company New London, Ohio Gradnation Caps anal Gowns Gowns for Glee Clubs and Choirs Band Uniforms Cutler's Pharmacy, Inc. West Englewood Avenue Teaneck 7-0949 West Englewood, N. I. Phone Audubon 3-0460-1-2 The Best Sinee 1885 George Schaefer 86 Sons, Inc. HUDSON VALLEY FARM PRODUCTS Paroeyors to H ospitals, Institutions and S elaiools Meats, Poultry, Batter and Eggs 2291 Twelfth Avenue New York City IDEAL Brand Food Products WILKINSON GADDIS 86 CO. Newark New Jersey Compliments of A FRIEND, E. R. DWIGHT SCHOOL SPECIAL SUMMER TERM Small Classes and individual attention of skillful and experienced teachers. Prepare for COLLEGE ENTRANCE, N.Y. STATE REGBNTS TECHNICAL SCHOOLS WEST POINT ANNAPOLIS Enroll now for Summer or Fall terms. ERNEST GREENWOOD--Headmaster 72 Park Ave. Bet. 38th 81 39th Sts., N. Y. Hackensack 2-94 15 THOMAS STUDIOS Hi-Way Photographers 245 MAIN STREET HILDA WIDMAN, M gr. Hackensack, N . J. Phone Teaneck 7-5023 MARCY'S Texafo Cerli-hed Servire Station Batteries-Tires-Road Service Lubrication Inside Teaneck Road and State Street WEST ENGLEWOOD, N. J. C om plimerzts of Reimann Service Station 15.97 Teaneck Road just North of Intervale Road WEST ENGLEWOOD, N. J. LACK'S MEAT MARKET GUS LACK, Prop. Fruits and Vegetables FRESH FISH THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 1120 Teaneck Road fNear Selvage Ave.j Teaneck 7-1505 Free Delivery WEST ENGLEWOOD, N. Teaneck 7-6833 TONY'S MARKET Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 184 West Englewood Ave., West Englewood, N. J. FREE DELIVERY S11ndu'iflae.r Good Food at Made to Order Riglaz Price A. BALESTRINI 38 FOREST AVENUE Phone Teaneck 7-2839 TEANECK, N. J. WEST ENGLEWOOD ELECTRIC CO. Elem-if Wfiring Servife Radio Repairing-All Makes 180 W. Englewood Avevnue, Teaneck 7-3260 JULIUS WILLIAMS Q THE COLONIAL HOME A. J. VOLK CO. Mortifimzs Since 1865 Teaneck Road at Cedar Lane, TEANECK, N. J. Teaneck 6-0202 633 Washington Street, I-IOBOKEN, N. J. Hoboken 5-0820 IMHOFF'S GARAGE Queen Anne Road West Englewood Compliments of SKALA PLUMBING and HEATING WEST ENGLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY QNUA 4 V ,4., . jjj? 31,:q-, ,O if -'A'., In fb S5 f A .. 4-1'1:11ii'1' . G L..J 'e..5J5:gi,g,ggi5:' '1'.Ag :gf C 5 Q 'A.' JI77'fI5IST96 HIS mark is your year book insurance. II' idenrifies a sfandarcl of excellence in Ihe produc+ion of College Annuals. We poinr wifh pride Io our idenfificarion wiih such an asso- ciafion of masfer prin+ers who I'aIce pride in Iheir worlc, and whose consfanf aim is Ihe upbuilding of Ihe beH'er annuals. Thai' +hese colleges have repeafedly enfrusfed Ihe prin+ing of fheir annuals Io us inclicafes I'he worI'h of such associalion. 'A' 'A' i' i' U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY . U. S. MILITARY ACADEMY . CORNELL UNIVERSITY DARTMOUTH COLLEGE . NEW YORK UNIVERSITY . RUTGERS COLLEGE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY . UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA . SWARTHMORE MIDDLEBURY . STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY . ELMIRA COLLEGE WELLESLEY COLLEGE . CONNECTICUT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN MARYMOUNT COLLEGE. i' 'A' 'k i The Schilling Press, Inc. MASTER CRAFTSMEN I37-I39 Easf 25I'h Sfreei' New Yorlz Cify 5 1 11 ,Lg - ,1 Q1 . .1 11111. 2,11-' 1' 1 1.11 .X 1 1-.1 1' Tix ' 1' u ,. 1. L 1- -1.44 ' Ulm' :-1.'WM-1 '1'-'5 . 11?-131111 1- 1' 11. - f-' A J.1g'1f '11 2, 1 -1 J -1: ':-T' .. , X . . .1 . . 1 ' ski! r- 1 1' . 11 , X ,A ,, . .1 - 1 1 11 ' ' lv 1 1 . ,,X . . , ,. ..1 ' X- 1 1. ' .,: 11.1 11,11 1- X15 . 1 .1..,-11 ,wry ' I X' .'11i-14. X,,X1,Xr 1 13' - 111 1 '- X X. X, ., 11XX- dr..-.-01 . ,XX . 11-11 ' ., .1111 - 11 . 1 . 111- .... .'. 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