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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1940 volume:

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Z':1. me 'gh .. .J 'K-wx?-1, xl. ., 1 , -. .A .,. 1 1 1 6'.'vL,.1i, isles? K .a E S IL' 'x I1 ,fx 1891 WE, the Class of l94O, wish to acknowledge with deep appreciation one who has inspired us with his keep fighting attitude, his sterling example of good sportsmanship, and his wise counseling. To Mr, Charles O. Knapp we dedicate the l-li-Way of l94O. WSH .4'ly I cw 1 if'b,D. 41 1 4 USQEQR1 2 Q 6- 'f Q A TE O A910 F' 59 Qc fs, . 5, J Q , i O 19 e 'a T Q4 4 CHARLE S O. KNAPP x L ,1-244026 .-.aa-1 . .. ..-1-'1-5vn'0.-1-vhs' 31'9 tu'e1a1 . any-144-' na--1-1-' e' 9- - x.-'pa-H 01v.v'2me.a-mqnw-.es-s-xx .4e.13wq2hQax.MQq,n., I-'H 02 Wir. -Sa -x 1? 2 . fl :iii 55? 9 . ., O Q naw. ggi '5,?,12a ev- me W-' HE Senior Class of l94O presents the tenth volume of the Hi-Way to the administration, the faculty, and the student body of Teaneck Hugh School. Within ,eva I , . the following pages we have tried to portray a year in 5? my , . . . , , high school as any one of our students might find lt. Ever since the first l-li-Way was edited in l93l, each successive Senior Class has supplied something of value, either as a word of advice or as constructive criti- cism, to the staff of the following yeor's publication. With these worthy contributions in mind, the l94O staff 4-Qs, . . . . offers an annual which we sincerely hope will live up to ' gg? , , . . the high standards created in the past and, if possible, '! ',. , . - an annual which will be able to surpass all previous ef- wie forts. The l94O edition of the Hi-Way is in your hands. You are to be the judge .... - L-uw-9. t N . , . , , K. A. . . vga.-u'Iew1 4 V' , avian' fi' 1' .-S+ .awww 'adm-5-.Q fvwawga-iwwvv' ' x mmap-a-w?,,gg-sg5.qqw13:g,e-M-45-'jpafsv' ' - ,., ,uv fn . V . , .- .-.,.- 5 -q. 42 - 22:- . XX N . . . 0 0 1.3.0 3.4 .-.-:-Q .30 K J .gp 120:15- awe 'f'- S s N xxx x- KN +.tf'1. ' - '-.5 . s 'x S X i 'vioxx .K .-.33 A N..,S5:,g3w,.F. N. . .. X.9....1X.,f,.S .Q . -.N ' x is 0' X A Qcwiewh l-llS year the Hi-Way is presented to you in a new form. We have chosen to divide the book into four sections, Fall, Winter, Spring, and Summer. The Fall division brings you our dedication, administra- tion, classes, clubs and tall sports. The Winter season was an active one and we include the memorable Prom, the Play, and our varied winter sports. The Spring brings you our stu- dent literary efforts the spring sports a summary of the year s events and the senior statistics. The Summer section is devoted to the advertisers who played a great part in mak- ing this book a success ,pa N 8.43. s XX oo 0. YR c. 5' 'X' x.- 55 , it x RFS X -.sg st '-'Zn Q 6' SN Nx tis s e:'S??5o, SQa'4,,. l' 9 gs x4 'osgsxxg qs ,x X4 A s X WgetQ E Q ,r is A- 7, ' , Q A 'LlE5MQA.wi?Pfgi,v kgs-L M , z x SQ? Q Y if -, My gi' , 1' ' If . S KVHQK 1 i 3 2 1 . A A X 3: U45 ,M K J 'gd tw' 5 X5 ' f 42 -2 ' 'Q , 5 1 3 i xx 5 , . an -L Lf . aj ' N' N- -M. 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' ' fy 2 -3? gf: 1 Vis. iw W' V' f rg f V Q , 5.-L V ,- A 4- if -f V . 5. 1 . 15 V Q' - avi I Hz- 'F- 1 1 I ,- J ' 5 F35 QR :ff V L55 - M V, A Q : iff V. .ara 1 414.3 jf: --cf f' 51, X fx iff 1 5 1 ,Q Hqgg 5 , 514.3-.,, f -1' V' Jig ., 4 !- 6,3 C 3. - no . .VE -5 ,A wry.- ' :,Q,F : Z 7-41 M ,:-V-,.-- V.-. rg ,V fc V f -- Vw... ,. y : -Vs, 'V -- ' ,:1'.- ' fr., -n - .. V '45 ' Q me 4. -. 55 P ,fri ? 5-, QV- Nj 11, pf V. r -' -'T.':4?i-q . 7?':37???H- 'L ' A I x ' Vik- ' 4 'K' M.- ...rf 7-41 2V'if?i , 3 ' 8' 'FQ 3 ' 931' Q Vw - A Vf 1 'f 1 fc.: Vg 1: , P , 4. 2 , U' f K '74 1' '- my . ' K , A I RQ' . -' 3' k M. . :Q I A A Word to the Seniors1 it wiii aiways be a deiight to re- caii the achievements and standards that have been estabiished by this class. As you approach graduation, we salute you and wish tor each ot you, aii the happiness and success that hte can after. WVW Greetings to the Class at 19404 Have you ever iooked out over the biue ocean on a ciear, wind-swept day? Have you ever seen trim saiiboats rac- ing out to sea? The whoie ocean iies ahead at them, some days wiii be beautiful and caim, some days rough and stormy. But it's a wondertui ocean to be expiored--and on it a boat's mettie is proved. in iike manner, your Commence- ment is the iaunching ot a career upon the ocean ot hte. As you, the Ciass ot i94O, tace the unexpiored days that he ahead-Happy Saiiingi To the Class of l94O: l have borrowed one of Edwin Markham's poems to express the mes- sage l have for each of you. Yes, the task that is given to each one, no other can do, So the errand is waiting, it has waited through ages for you. And now you appear, and the hushed are turning their gaze, To see what you do with your chance the chamber of days. Sincerely, To the Members of the Class of l94O: lt is with much pleasure that l extend to you this word of greeting. You have been a constructive and helpful group and your Hi-Way is merely a partial record of your many fine achievements, l urge you to carry the same enthusiasm and sincerity of purpose into the community life of Teaneck. Remember that if you are constantly getting, without at the same time gzwng of your best to your govern- ment, it must ultimately become sterile and ineffective. Mimi gamcfciffcfncalicm CHRIS D. SHEFFE. . . . . President RUSSELL G. ROGERS . . . Vice-President HARRY A. BAKER GEORGE C. BISSET, JR. Board Room CLIFFORD B. CURTIS WILLIAM J. CONWAY GEORGIANNA GREENLAW IMRS. RALPH W.I WILLIAM L. KICK JOHN H. SULLEY Supervising Principal: DR. LESTER N. NEULEN Attorney: HAROLD D. GREEN District Clerk: JOHN H. RANGES Secretory: WINIFRED HOWELL avr' .-V- 'JI Qevvnpedfh .M .H-9 ,-nvp-fr J-'Hx av.:- P . . .gm- V ,,Wv'f'f - ' -. . ,f .. H 2'f---x.v.,-r-.v1..vv.:.nv..,.L-.-fw-,,x.mw--- f -- J-- M - 'v'I. -. Y, ,H . e,-gijfi '+L rfg V . -7 J J.: 1 e i: fy, , ' M T ' . ',.1 - ,w 1: - - A' H fE+V', V P . r gx . I l KK VI., P X. Af . ,- -.pn 14-1, Q1 L' A ,' ' ' FQ?f :Y3-2 ' A WNON Vhmmphmxvt .liT. v::f.r.upv11-nnwvfupAw-xvfAuun..,n,,.,,,, N 1 .V I LE: of the CXOSS ppredo. ' tg, 1.,,,l ' V j' .:,'5' embefS ouf 0 . flip WR' We' the Tess in was bc:-okTecfNeCk Hxsxr ' - Nw:-M. .'G,:'.5,i - 1 f' 'ess h 2-1: 'f I QE' -:9'f 'fE 'sh 'O exp 4 cuhxf O rhode ff' A. f i fha 's'-frglgi, 1 'N' to the C who have X Sure' ff: ' . 'w ' '?'.-To' 'ff ' n - th6Y d Deo .36 .3Qp f-fa 'T' fm' H-iff? V? no Xt 15 ue on se! Schooxhhere Years of vitiords They hovjxerh' . TQ 7 , - ' j-L .CH ' -5 . 0 e ' Qt'-:ij lf d' cf .vw 25-r gitgi Years Rn The hxgh :ideas they hcvour TOSVNS - .1 A+ W' 1 Q 0 ue mg kinQ . . nuff ':.- ' W 'X 'N f . r- i'?J::I -73'4'- 4' ' V the 'rx m0 UW' -.far by eg 544- ,rf 52' for Us and . pXe0SU'e ' - and OU' cc fl, 4 :V 35 .I A 5:2-xtffyzq - r I d for US, th wx-MB . has been 1, -gr . N ,F . 1 if I- phhe me and wo! esswx. TNS fore 05 A Mgafyfilgr- 5 . rf 7. I- ':Qfxjffi',T3-An, Q., Whmeso and gucc d there . . M is 4, MR. ,I ':Z,'u:.,nLh . obhi Vie- on guy re' 'A 95,4 9: . r F4 Q-N-wk. ,M -ei: - 5 Bfuoy e re0 ' ' . foie - - A gg' Au J 7- i,S4.,,,1f,5:.- ,HV me task' W . is m 9 Guy- FQ:-.gf if gf 5 Q. .,'Q.:g' f ' no srhoh wgh Schooh K owe 10 the fx: k V- 1 :W il , Qi, . .- tag' ve h we A x Oh ' I ji 5' GQ of We we-on of how muc uch pX605ure m i' ' f QF I6 Cognklxt we toke so m difflcuh -,E if -'I W X fn. dang 0' 09' n mme jf .iw11-5 viva. gg vfjggf' i j -af 9.4 44g11gsQmfZ 5'5 ff mg The . undergcn . 4, then' OW D m 3. . 9 1 , - 3 5-,My lg.'4i,f ,S YQ -..fA5'5,3-1-Q' F , qhelf , NMQ 0 keepmg -W . 4 ' 1 .1 ff- ' . 1 - 1 .X :1-YD-'f fl-r 0 xhSh 9 - for .. ,-ve' J , 3 'dis . ,r Q' ,J ,, 6- -,H n5e tk - on . TA . . .9-' j If ,, Nw i 5-b e A , 'QX 'fY'L'-JFT'Q1'Q:v!- 4 -i. ' - 5 ghd U . our Wo ' ochkng 573.-:QT-71 ' 5 5 af' H J' 1 '-' fifli-'?3fGk?? 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LQHGS Q, PLA K , ,fn RQ if , Lfgiv A Marhn Qwmohi UWVQFS 617 ?Qnry,, ,P Cclumbtd Umxferbx , MA. mm Q ynller Nw mxthip liege, A. B. Columbua mvevsmi, MA. Q ,y it f' S155 :K I f X' Eh' dbefrh A vedm Rad 14?4e,N B. harvard bchqul G+ Ed1LCrThoX'bffd- A Wzlhamu G. Mooke fifffi ' Columbxa U.mv., AB., MA. ' y,M-NW Columbsa Univ., B. .M ,se-' '- gf' -ze eL-:film the if. -. p H N ' 353,-bQ'?1f'zLf -. ,efwh .,f. is . ,l Q , I I 1 e v . Q:-,qkb Q, fy Q., W: 5 g 'YP LTR? ' .-1- L N'f , gfg L. V- - f':.ijC-. S.,j cf- -- '73 -f 1 L ,M X f v 'K,f fy, ff ff s E lf' f-rf 4 L' A ,! M, Mff' ,QDQQSGN wffw Pj? pf' , F Gee-'h-usie. M,H6f'ir1er Moniclan-, B.S. uvu, MA. V M. X . ,,v '4' x x 551 I K ff' ' k ' w:'fGA,gQ-31' y 'zz , QL - . A ' 'VE'i5giga?5155': Q :Q 4 . q'?Q?4 :4g,f:f A . . ..:: J? w 'v'..iffyc:.1,f,,:..aM , 5-4,. ' ' My fe5'?E:i 'i ::1'Sf ' Q- QM W 3-.gl gm u H . vuuf' -4 - sr ff gm, - - fy- 5 . sau 1 ,- ,Ji 3-'11?' . flgfr' s my ff as 1 Q , 4 53. 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Q' .S r in ii SE il ri ti 25 -of fi .J-fs W is-1 i' K1 i .sf 52 l E , i xi XS' 'X yi ii' xx l 3 ii i g il 'I ,. 3 li . 1 i? it ', 1 2 a i i i ? Qiffi 2 J is l ii t o , . li li si , 5 i, i il E' 2? tt, ig X , 56 , I 2 , , i , v Q i fs I il Q 4 4 S 2 :CFI fg X l ....-.. . 5 as my 5 -vii f mam.. A B. ,,..,.,W-W-e 1- v,.,.w-0' V . L. . g 2,g.ys.., , n5i.j:f:.w t Qtf sw., ivflwyw M . 8 F ,v,,,..-M 4 ' vn'l'yz' . 5 W M... Q - 1 6.29 Gxpvifa afvvtfs 5: . f Jowpk C. Fol laulflar O the administrative force of our high school, we wish to show, in some measure, the appreciation we feel. Our administration has set us on the road to becoming better and more understanding world citizens by allowing us to have a student organization with which to govern ourselves. It has given to us the privilege of using the facilities of the school to help promote our out- side interests by means of clubs. ln short, it has encour- aged all worthy student activi- ties at all times. The guidance advisers have patiently given us aid and have helped us to plan our careers. We hope that we are able to show in this yearbook some evidence of becoming the good citizens that they have en- deavored to make us. fl DHD. , 1-afauetiu Callaie, 5.3 K .4 lllll ' :- A f.i'ii 4 , 1:-1ir , 1-lllne h'l20'3'Cl1c , VlHllidmH.Wilson., Pinsvotmm' 55 'fff3-.. . . ei Ru w,b-5-mEd- , i.. . if 15? 2' 'F 1 l 5' l 3 i2s..,ig ' ' , .w V L ,ag '5 y Q' s unix, Q, , X Y ix-ul Qu ' F xs w Q rits . ty' if f ix 'T XXX? N J Frank Strickian President James Burns Vice-President MERRiLY WE ROLL ALONG k too. 1940fit was tun whiie it iastedl And hard wor So say we, the seniors, iooking backward aiong the years as members ot Teaneck High Schooi. We iook with pride on the spiendid record made by our tootbaii team, and point with admiration to the prowess ot Unkie Campbeii. Other stai- ' their share were Ferris Edgett, Dick Mara, Our soc nd the Hi-Y spon tor which we ha Februa y ' ' so iong. We w o ' xperiences whic that the trip was o ioom big in our minds. The Senior d we ciosed our year with M warts who did J e Rattetto. ' F. ri in the year Charies Bogie, and o iai iite had its highiights, too. a y ' sored a gaia dance. in ' d the Giris' League a r came our very own Senior Prom, h went to Washington tound h wiii been waiting ' ne ot those ioiiy e ' Tea and Senior O 'nia Chiras aiways on our caiendar an ii Virgi Secretary Dance were v trip to Bear Mountain. O iiterary and dramatic ettorts brought success we P rry Pinder proved a capabie 601 ur we gave them. e b Hurrie deserves gr worth the time ' ws statt, and Bo tters presented ieader ot the Te-Hi Ne ' the editor ot our annuai. The Piaycra Burns vice-presi e and Ferris Edgett, 'ncere gratitude to ' ht tor their gracio eiec e , We made up tor , , 'Neiii, president, boys to the ciass o t Edwin Bohne, se Ferris ELJQQN Tfeoswe' Strickiand, vice-presiden , Lutz, treasurer, Miss Hattner, adviser. ' U praise as Growing Pains in February. Guiding us, this iast year, were Frank Strickiand, presi- ' 'd nt, Virginia Chiras, secretary, ' Mrs. dent, James , ' treasurer. Our si ' ' usness and capa- Vanderbiit and Mr. Wrig biiity as advisers! 1939fWe can weii remember our Junior Year. We had a wondertui time, we did tine things, and we ciosed it with a iarge baiance in the bank. We broke precedent when we t d a giri Heien Davidson, as Chiet Justice ot the Stu- it though tor we eiected aii ' Frank dent Court. ttices: John O cretary, Waiter Wright Martin C. Adviser t sat back and iet the Sen- i9asiTemi1 are . ors and Juniors do Their stutt. 1937!-A year passed auickiy, and when we stepped to the piattorm, the tirst group to graduate trom the new sec- tion, we were 350 strong. Heien Davidson and Tom Morgan received the American Legion awards. 1936--Two things we can remember aii the way back in the eighth grade. One is our hah'-day session, and the other is the success ot our operetta, The Mikado. 1935--Stretching our memories aii the way back, we can remember what wide-eyed youngsters we were as we, in Sep- tember, i934, entered high schooi. We can recaii Unkie's great game ot soccer, even then. Good oid Unkie'. 1940-,Back to the present and to the iast graduation ot us Success and happiness to each and every one e graduates, too, good iuck and dev- we-Us Reva M. Vanderbiit Adviser tor many . 'n his chosen tieid. To tutur F smckiond, v.cmfus, ivnei, R. Fagan Fianagan, E. Srnithers, X- I success aiways. ' th, K. McMuiien, F. Edgett, J. Burns, . ' bach, G. Barteis, L. Wachenfeid, W. A W ight. C. Hoffman, R. Hurrie, 5, j' Ht rnw iieft to righti . M. Or ishti 1 Mrs. Vanderbiit, L. Has ' Ramsden, F. Crider, Mr. r ' 'in. W. Werner, W. Lutz, 0 F 'Q Witt . l Jerome Abramson Procastination is the thief of time. Activities: Te-Hi News lO, ll, 152, FChes's' IO, ll, 1 5 renc u lip Wrestling 12. JZ' Ruth Aiken Light of hair but not of head. Aiztivitiesz Senior Cabinet ,tfffw ,mf l .ffrli ' :WA - 1 flu is: 1 iw gg, i,qi,gf? 'g ' 1 'F S , .. '1 --i' ' ':is'fS.,. - ,,..,.,....-,. T-1----'g.rpd!:? , ..L4-f',3,qg VF ' ...J Atv:-1v ivS1iT-'? ' -l 1 i, Vfy'-'Eg ' '-'--wx., ff we Y .J' f ' 'A -' :M 'g,f,Q-.:,.- frifulcv- Gladys D. Bachmann Joyous and fresh, and clear, thy music doth surpass. VIL Activities: Band 10, li, president l2, Orchestra , lO, e 'dent ll, 12. Eugenie Baker pr sl She speaks, behaves, and acts iust as she ought. Activities: Art Service Squad ll, 125 Piaycraft- ers 105 Te-Hi News ll, 2, Art Club IO, French .lublzllg Girls' Sports l0, I , ' . l M. r , ' A .,, . John Murray Albert Easy street is often a blind alley. Activities: Football 12, Track li, IZ. Natalie Fuller Allen A girl who is pleasant, a girl who is aay A girl who is appy the Iivelong day. Activities: Girls' League 10, Te-Hi News 10, ll, 12, Hi-Way 125 Play- Crafters l2. AW, Warren P. Auer Nothing ventured, nothing gained. Activities: German Club li, Football IO, 12. Twenty-four Helvi en I have ne sought the rld. J., Act es: H - ay wTyp- in ' aff Cinemod- IO, ll, 12. Claire Amrhein Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens ore. Activities: Cheerleading 'lO, ll l25 T. S. C. IO, ll, Riding Club io, ii. Walter Anderson A good hecut ' tter than all the e s in the world ' Activitles: ketball 10, ll, 125 seball 125 Tauck ll, owling Club iii F viii if . I Wil ' Gladys Ba rtels 'Fond of horses, art, and laughter Business first and pleas- ure after. Activities: Art Club 125 Gglf Club 125 Riding Club Ji, Louis R. Benell A man he seems of cheerful Jesterdays And confi ent tomor- rows. H tivities: Red Cross 105 stronomy Club 1 1 5 viation Club 12. QF: is Myrtle Edith Barr I have often regretted my speech, never my silence. Activities: Girls' League 105 French Club 115 Knitting Club 12. Adelaide Berghorn With virtues equaII'd by her wut alone. Activities: Girls' League 105 Playcrafters 10, 11, 125 Girls' Sports 10. Dorothy M. Barnstorf Joy rises in me. Activities: Student Ser- vice 1O5 Red Cross 10, 11, 125 Dancing 10. Robert B. Bernstort l love tranquil solitude. Activities: Debating Club 10, 115 Stamp Club 10, 115 Ye Anglers 115 Ac- tive Atoms 125 Rifle Club 12. Twenty-five AMT To Up., -s Q' all Marilyn Janet Baker Bright gem instinct with music, vocal spark. Activities: A capella , Choir 10, 11, 125 Hockey 10, 115 Baseball 10, 11, Mildred A. Bargfrede 125 Basketball 10, 11, 12. A clear conscience is a sure card. Activities: Archery 10, 11, 12. .v 1' ,J ff 1' 4 - 1 -nb, N '5 1 f X I 'XJ' sg 'H rw! . . . r ' - .V A 'E . w '1,i.:f.f, 1- , ,S 1' -gag.: ,, Qt'.i,lL-.1 iff! fu ,ay X- 315 . f'vq'.'i'- 1 15? b : Pwr , . iilfhfqz. ' ' 1 W, cv WE., , , . M 1 -- 1, . : , m Nl 'ir-L-A . l' -01 -, l 'H , ',,lJ,', ' ,efgg ' ,Q-jg . -rf., J' 1--.--5 yr. z at 1. lvgj1WiemfiffzileE-'wig1 : 55. fm f ' Q 1 i':,i::g.., 1 , I vf.j,i,', ggjaggx ,,l:,. . lv -1 fr.,-. if . frm - .1 ' n.f .r . 4 .:r'1:i1,QxQ -L2 Llzlwxbft' 20311. w ,.:ejf-3' ' f' ' ' ' V.-QCH ' 'K -1 ' 57' .. h . James F. Best, Jr. ,fFiery yvgnfmence of W - 'ri 6L Q Jea Best We lose -no friends, and we gain no foes. 'Hail fellow, well met. ,.. ,xxx ' - 5gyL'?'f i' f'3.?i3 f 5i:.. xi' V FQ X I' w ill ' 4 .1 . 172. fi titer X .I , . , A.k'vfL-'.lvArjlii,j.f- 'fi ,Ilia .t ,r..,r,A.N-.j,:' -' W ? ry I fu,'R'i1'5jf-l'l'Zy'fi:. t x xxlib, S ' ' .1 C it iii? N . .QV 'M' ' if f 1 r ,Q62.7W'f .f' ,if f .QQ V - ., 'Sigur LN! ' 4 A ' gif? . 'i N Edwin w. anime in Q His bright smile haunts me still. Activities: Playcrafters IO, l2: Junior Class Sec- retary l If Debating Charles W. Bogle Club IO, German Club l l . He that riseth late must . trot all day. X s- ,..A if K w I Werner Walter Beugger rr Gladys Alberta Bolinder BIue were her eyes as the fairy-flax. Activities: Student Ser- vice ll l2: Te-Hi News 105 Golf club ll: Girls' Sports l2. Activities: Astronomy Club ll, Football ll, l2, Track ll, l2. Where happiness and quiet sit enthroned. Activities: Art Club ll, l2p Hi-Way Art Staff l25 Bowling Club l2. Betty Lau Blaikie Her voice was ever soft, gentle, ana low . . . an excellent thing in woman. Arthur A. Bose An honest man, close button'd to the chin Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within. Activities: Te-Hi News and 12, Kqmera club ii, 12. Philip Branigan 'Tis well to be merry ond wise. Activities: Hi-Y l2g A capella Cho'r ll, l2' Hi- May Boyle Way iz, Football li. The clearest hea d the sincer t hea .' Activities: G ls'r gue ' French C , 125 a Crafters l . P x Sai: W if lr Manager v X r ...us R , wlyrl 126 Gloria Brasda 3 - she doeth little kind- W 7165585 Which most leave un- VIVJ, done or despise. Walter John Brauer As merry as the day is long. Activities: Junior Cabinet 115 Bowling Club 125 Baseball 12. Harry Bressler Constancy is the foundation of victories. Activities: Student Coun- cil 10, 125 Debatinq Club 105 German Club 12. Activities: Girls' League 125 Playcrafters 10, 125 Ping Pong 11, 12. Marjory Edith Brielmaier I I would h ersf out of el . isgf' ' iti : . 'G . '1 15 Leader ub 5 Girl ' s 0 1 iz. tl , ' I ,ff -sir i '-Vix ' , I 1 L ' ' L, 1 I V i VR William L. arry William Breen ' ' ill' would be a soldier and 5 a captain too. Activities: Art Service Squad ll, 125 Hi-Way Art Staff 12. fmeckwoldt . H w sch Mend a Edward B. Brazill ri !one. The very flower of Activities: Student Coun- youth. cil 12. -f Activities: German Club 10, 11, 125 Biology Club 105 Hi-Way Staff 125 Basketball 125 Baseball 1 . Rose G. Brockhaven Though l am always in haste, l am never in a hurry. Activities: Hockey 12. Twenty-seven Richard Brown From quiet comes great Anne Elizabeth Buckley She mixes reason with pleasure and wisdom with worth. Activities: Student Ser- vice l1, 125 Playcrafters 10, ll, 125 French Club Woffh- 12, Biology Club io, Sports Club 105 Leaders Club 11, 125 Girls' Sports 10, ll, 12. rx . ef -I f, cf, A S f U i A' J ' , 4' , s .KX 5 yn -V 5 5117, ,-' A' ' ,915 .- d 'f fJJ 'ff' Cf: 4 . -5-:: ' ' ' lil. .1 . W x get lx Audrey Devereux Bullock Still waters run deep. Activities: Girls' League I2: Riding Club Il, Girls' Sports I2. Constance Gardiner Cady Social, cheerful and serene. Activities: Library Coun- cil IO' Art Service Squad ii, ii, i-ii-way Aff staff I2: Te-Hi News I2g Art Club IO, Il, Riding Club , jk ,gffwit Harriet A. urgerd Her li looks a sprightly ind disclose. Acti i ' s: Student Ser- vic' O, Il, IZ: Girls' Le ue IO, Il, secretary I2 Junior Cabinet Il, French Club II: Art Club II, T. S. C. II, Leaders Club IZ, Girls' Sports II, James F. Burns 'Tis laughing that keeps the world going round, And earnestness that keeps it square. Activities: Student Coun- cil I25 Student Court Committee I25 Senior Class, vice-president I2, Hi-Way I2, Chess Club IO, Football Club IZ: Tennis IO, Il, IZ. JonathanCampbeII,Jr. Actions speak louder gm! f . fp u ,ow ,JQJ 2' 4 ,. Paul C. Busch ner My heart is clothed in mirth. Activities: Ye Anglers IO, II, Camera Club IZ, Stamp Club IO' Astrono- mzy Club ii, llifle Club I . Robert Cafarelli A youth whose word much weight doth carry.' 1 than words. Activities: Student Ser- vice II, Football IO, II, I25 Wrestling IO, II, I25 Track IO, II, I2. J I Activities: Chess Club IO, I if II, I2g Senior Band IZ, Y Track I2. ,ff Y J' by 'J cy 4 ' V 4. 7 P ,X J' V J! J-Cf yr va If f y f Jr '.-Q' s Twenty-eight lrene F. Busichio She is so constant and so kind. Activities: Girls' League I2g Red Cross IO, II, IZ, Kamera Club I2, Knit- ting Club I2j Bowling Cgub IZ: Fencing Club h I . . F-'-I If 'Q'o5JI' 1 ' M5415 - 9 3 1wu.+I F I -L ', ' ' fi :SF ., ' 1,7 . I .av , '. -V:-' 'Ig .I 5 ' ' .IV ' Anthony N. Capasso -- His limbs were cast in it manly mold For hardy sports or con- test bold. Activities: Te-Hi News IO, Wrestling IO, II: Basketball l2, Baseball IO, II, I2. James George Carlin, Jr. A solemn youth with sober phizg Who eats his grub and minds his biz. Activities: Te-Hi News I2p Radio Club II: Base- ball I2. Q N x ,X Q . ., 3' bf ' 1 'QN X . , sf' ' K' . lx N 'ax P v' X , s - 1 '- ' N V' - K as - 1 i A agnf 'T c s tiff: X JS, 5 f'A'.'Q'i iii.. Virginia Irene Chiras 'G Some after honor went ' ' Henry S' Caro Some after love: vr.X. ' l He was the mildest 1 Offer both' , X V mannered mon' Aififgflesli Student Coun-XX Activities: Student Coun- C' .1 V'Ce'p'e5'de'7f 115 - Te-Hi News 101 Hi-Way ,k ' h ' C 12' Art staff 12- T. s. c. 11, Ja' F'o s C me Hockey 11, 12. Easy com e go. Activities: Stu Coun- Gloria Elizabeth Cavaliere Why aren't they all contented like me? . gig . . . tr' - ' 4 5 ,k r TX N 1' I '11 .ff lf' if - ,. ff . ,.,. . .Al I, iii Nz' 'f 1-25 475941 Url lf: f Y cf - .V , -,lc 'f if I I . uf nw. ' .1':'s'- 4 ,y I -s .f- . . Q: 1 ' ' - mic., 1-cnuanv. fag- '- A Marian Margaret Conway QQJQUSQQ Uk we Robert L. Cape This world's too hard for my explaining. Activities: Biology Club 10: German Club ll: Tennis 11, 12. A loving heart is the be- ginning of all knowledge. Activities: Student Ser- vice 12: Red Cross 10: Girls' League 10, 11, 12: Te-Hi News 10 11 12 Hi-Way Staff 125 hlayf crafters 1 1 . Ruth Chambers The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Ain'-rd Elizabeth Anne Colpitts Great thoughts come from the heart. Activities: French Club 11, 12, Te-Hi News 11, 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Aichery 12: Basketball 1 Twenty-nine cil 11, Student ourt 11: Playcrafters ll, 125 Te- Hi News 12: Hi- ay 125 Bowling Club 11: Wrest- ling, manager 11. .aww . Q, John R. Cloran A man's true merit 'tis not hard to find. Activities: Radio Club 12: Kamera Club 11, 12. Charlotte An Ciano To strive, eek, to find, and n o yial . Acfi 'tiesz irl ' eague X t e rvic , 5 L' rar Council Re ss 10 , , r lub 1 - Ia - raf r 1 , 21 Te-lgli 1, 12: Art I , . 1 1 Q j I 1 . kt --o Qi 'f--.Y - , Wallace Cornelius if I care not at all where t I ce 1 he pa s Nor how far away it may be, Sotllong as it's out in eopen Where I can unleash and be free. Joseph J. Daly True and tender and brave and iust. Activities: Biology Club 105 Rifle Club IO, II, 125 Te-Hi News IO, I15 football 105 Baseball IO, 1' , Lge K ' WT' x XL -I ix X x 1 X James Gordon Costigon To set the cause above renown To love the game above the prize. Activities: Basketball IO, II, I25 Baseball 12. Helen Andrea Davidson Those about her from her shall read the perfect ways of honor. Activities: Student Court IO, chief justice 115 Stu- dent Service IO, II, 125 French Club IO, II, 125 ligaycrafters IO, treasurer . xr l ! xl 5 if I x i I - Y 1 r QQ 5 i 3- .. 'Null ax 3 'Q .' 1? gf X' gl NX' ,J I K, ' xl 5, - I I we 1 1 I X '1 n J Q' X L 5 . f X ,'7 ZATYKJ Florence Joyce Crider And seem to walk .on wings and tread in air. Activities: Senior Cabinet Ig: S. C. II5 Hockey Lillian Anderson Deal What you do Still betters what is done. Activities: Girls' League 125 Student Service 125 Playcrafters I25 French Club president I25 Hi- Way Staff 12. .Y Q r o Mae Cronenberg It is a merry heart that has many a friend. Activities: French Club II, 125 Playcrafters IO, 125 T. S. C. 115 Leaders Club II, 125 Basketball Club IO, II, 12. Matilda De Canio Let my deep silence fl X 1, fill Charles William Currey Silence is the pertectest herald of joy. Activities: Kamera Club II, 125 Fencing Club II, 12. Thirty speak for me. Activities: Red Cross 115 Baseball 125 Basketball 125 Archery 12. Marie De Christofano Kind hearts are more than coronets. Activities: Student Ser vice II5 Hi-Way 12. ' Lf ,,, .1,..f-55g , s ' 1, I I 1 'IM fl? 1 , -JJ - i Ruth De deorge 'Twas fun about which her life revolved. Activities: Student Ser- yice 10, 115 Junior Cab- inet l15 Senior Cabinet 125 Library Council 105 Ploycrafters 1 1, 125 French Club 10, 115 Te- Hi News 105 Hi-Way 125 T. S. C. 12' Riding Club lg, ii, ii, Basketball Carole Helene Earle She looks most shy But there's mischief in her eye. Activities: Playcrafters 11, 12- T. S. C. 115 Ar- chery iz- Basketball 125 Hockey ll, 12. Ml., 1 Richard E. Denton Good breeding is the blossom of good sense. Activities: Band 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 10, l1, 12. Eleanor Dorothy Diehl She knew not those sweet words she spoke Nor knew her own sweet way. Activities: Red Cross 105 Hi-Way 125 Biology Club 105 Art Club 10, 11,125 T. S. C. 115 Leaders Club ll, 125 Girls' Sports 11, Rose T. Di Pietro Studious of ease and fond of humble things. Activities: Red Cross 115 Playcrafters 12. Ruth S. Eisgrau Her care was never to offend Fen-is Edge'-Q And every creature was her friend. co,f:.':egEog:1tfg:r?or':1, Aitivitiess Te-Hi News Walter Echwald Time and tide wait for no man. Activities: Astronomy Club ll' German Club io, ii, Senior Band io, H5 Basketball, manager Activities: Hi Y 11, pre- sident l25 Dramatics 115 Ye Anglers 105 Wrestling ll, 125 Football 125 Baseball 12. Thirty-one Jean Mary Doon He that can have patience can have what he win. Activities: Student Ser- vice 11, 125 French Club, secretary 125 Chorus 105 Playcratters 10, 125 Hockey ll. Marion Ruth Elliott 'Tis well to be honest and true. Activities: Girls' League 125 Hockey 11, 125 Bas- ketball 10, 11, 125 Base- ball 125 Archery 12. l ,J Gladys Rita Fagan Joy is the sweet voice. Activities: Girls' League 125 French Club 115 e- Hi News. 25 Hi-Way Staff 127 Senior Cabinet 125Gi1iYs Sportsii. Q . 'X - I., D . x, 'ry if K 5 51,1 I 1154 J'-fJXX,, N 1 if X - NJ 5 L J Q S v J, I 1 1 tu JJ. jysxxx. I, f , Ll!! N - v ' 1' I . Q 1, I J A Edythe Felsberg Man has a wilI5 and woman, her way. Activities: Bowling Club 115 Archery 125 Riding Club 12. .-ug , .' ' 'H 'J . . v 5-1. if Q- ix ' , 1 ' Q :W 5 4 51 5 54, ,' 1'-x I, :J 'r , , . g in 1 .fl 'F 1 iii- 'if 1' ,, , , :Ty if . 4 4 71 I A-3, . m i .9 x. - I .,-3 Y L' ' -qi s Shiner Diehl ' Frances E. Fuhrman She is endowed with great self-possession. Activities: Student Ser- vice 10, l1, 125 Art Club 10, 11, 125 Hi-Wag Art Staff 125 T. S. C. 1 , 115 Girls' Sports 10 11, 125 Bowling club ii, 12. 1 'Never arrogant nor proud On she went with man- ner mild. Activities: Playcrafters 105 Astronomy Club 11, 125 Rifle Club 125 Bas- ketball 10. 1 'FN i 1 D ' 'si 5 'slffl ,Iv Q U J' l 1 'J Catherine Rea Fisk l have heard of the lady and good words went with her name. Activitiesz, Red Cross 115 T1 S. C. 1,15 Leaders Club I Oscar L. Frick A mind equal to any undertaking. he puts it alongside of. Activities: Debating Club Stamp Club5 Biology Club 105 Chess Club5 Ac- tive ,Atoms 125 French CIub5 Playcrafters. if . l'.,MfbJ, tr' - U .i J if 2 -i I ' ,- nf ,f 1 Thirty-two S 1 lCatlll ein A. Flanagan Active, and strong, and feelingly alive.' Activities: Student Coun- cil 10, 125 Playcrafters 10, 11, 125 Te-Hi News 125 Cheerleading 11 125 Basketball io, up :fenc- ing 11. I 1 Lea C. Francis Born to write converse, and live with ease. Activities: Student Coun- cil 105 Junior Cabinet 115 Band 10, 11, 125 Kamera Club 10, 125 Radio Club 10, 115 Baseball 11 125 Football 11, 125 'hack 10, lil, managa' 125 Tennis 12. Winifred F. Flanagan With too much spirit to be e'er at ease. Activities: Senior Cabinet 125 Playcrafters 10, 11, 125 Te-Hi News 125 Cheerleading 11, 125 Basketball 10, 115 Fenc- ing 11. 1 Doris Virginia Fax ln order to have friends, be one. Activities: Girls' League 10, 11 125 Student Ser- vice 125 French Club 11, 125 Hi-Way Circulation Staff 125 . S. C. 115 Leaders Club 125 Girls Sports 11, 12. X, QQ! .WW Phyllis Olga Gerish 'A daughter of the gods, divinely tall And most divinely fair. Activities: Student Ser- vice IO, Art Club IO, vice-president I I, I2, Playcrofters IO, II, I2, French Club IO, II. Veronica N. Gonzales Well done is better than well said. Activities: Student Ser- vice IO, II, IZ, Te-Hi News IO, II, circulation manager IZ. Z 0' My W Charles Gehringer A man of few cares and no regrets. Activities: Student Ser- vice IO, Il, IZ, Student Court II, Red Cross Mo- tor Corps II, IZ, Hi-Way IZ, German Club IO, II, IZ, Bowling Club Il, IZ, Fencing Club, Rifle Club IO, Il, I2, Football ll. My I Virginia Goossens She who ver have none ut X NN fx' J 1 Andrew Gabel lll As mild a man as ever sun shone upon. Activities: Rifle Club IO, II, IZ, Fencing Club I'I. .. I .0 rw Gloria Alivina Gou on Sincerity is a virtue few possess. Activities: Girls' League IO, II, IZ, Hi-Way Busi- ness Statf I2, French Club II, I2. 's J X ' -f XV. J fi' ' fl , . . i I Thirty-three XFN X ot t r William Gilsinan Where words are scarce, they are seldom spent in 'I Jean Gibson Hate thee yo th land bring with t e Jest and yo t ful , jollity,. K - Activit : N. . . IO, ' ir ea G'rls IO, l , jc ,i2, is' U io, fl, i vain. I JI- ! I' aff .- l My j 4 .uvf l cs-law . ,,, . ix ' I 'W' 've . I 2 wiv-Wifi'-I: ri I l I ,1, Q, ,fb I g fl If riff ,I if 2 it rsifellii 5 5, I WEL Ilia: l, ' if , his L 1 S 5ii'?f'l - . 5 4, .L4,3f, :7:, Ji, i 3 1 wi? 1. ,gh A ug wh. 5.1, qt: y I .G-I . r I' . , E 1' '- fb, - Tlr,U'-'-12 52 y L? 2 fi -f -dev I AA., r s pl Helen R. Greene j , fl 5 Hence loathed A 1 l sl' C' l!,y melancholy. XJ -f jf Activities: Student Ser- vice IO, Art Service Squad I2, Playcratters IZ, Te-Hi News II, I2, Art Club IO, II, Hi-Way Art Staff IZ, Archery I I, Riding Club IO, II, I2, Ni s 4 X , l I WV rd, . I ' .'If J I ifsmiad'-.fflfl llfff i. 11,1 .. 4Jf.J rijfgli dward iesback ' f He who hesitates is lost. Activities: Aviation Club, Baseball IO, II, I2, Basketball IO, II, I2, 'I f 1' 1 A 1 I-5 I 'i 'swf' .Ae .n jg 655 51. ln ir , In?-' x 1 ,, - ' ., . ff ., X . -' 14 ff -AQg,':v..s ' ,Ui 2 - 5 -of ,J . 5. . - ,Q-N. V ' JA l 1 1 1 rs 1 x df ' J . ,, ., lf- ,I If ,A ff 1 Q G William E. Guthrie .A I ,' ' 4 K' 'I f'?',k- 1 He that is of a merry V fe 1. heart hath a continual , X ,lf Gaby, Q . I ,X feast. I . 5 1 A f 5 f' - Q faf' Activities: Drafting Club ' ' 1, 2 .1 115 Football 10, 115 h r, ' f - : ' V, ' . Baseball 11, 125 Basket- ' LA ' '-YM. ' ,ffvf 1 Ridar Gunderson bo 12' - f 14, 5 f, J' X ' 4 - '-'Aff' Gerard Gross Write me down as one sf ', 7 pl who loves his fellowmen. His smile is sweetened -4-14.11, by his gravity. Activities: Drafting Club is Perseverance brings success. Activities: Girls League 11, 125 Student Service 125 French Club 10, 115 lil:-Xltsy 125 Girls' Sports Bernardis Hamill Few things are impos- sible to 'diligence and s il. Activities: Student Ser- vice 11, 125 Girls' League 11, 125 Hi-Way Staff 12, French Club secretary 11, 125 Playcrafters 11, 125 Active Atoms 12. .,, i Activities: Biology Club 105 Stamp Club 105 Aviation Club 10, 115 TS-Hi News 125 Track 1 . Florence Raynor Hamilton Friendly feeling., complete understanding. Astivities: Playcrafters 125 Football 11, 12. August Hanniball Reading maketh a full man. Activities: Biology Club president 105 German Club IO, 11, '125 Active Atoms 12' Playcrafters 115 Math Club 125 Chess Club 105 Track 10, 11, 12. ' 1 ' K H ,l ! . 5 I Thirty-four Aram Haraatunian Thrice is he armed that hath his quarrel just. Activities: Tennis man- ager 105 Football 12. Anne Lorraine Hallenbeck But ever the sun smiled on a maiden meek and mild. Margaret T. Hartmann Silence is gain to many of mankind. ' J x '- .Ir ' 1 it J fl , f I 4 pl' ol an l f' fa - Jack Herman E uk 1 L 'L Courlte1o3Istals any If Activities: Hi-Y l2: Foot- X it Edna Irene Helin bvll 12- ' ' I X f Fair without !'9 lf 1 Faithful within. 3' isfizfrai j ni r a I . i Ruth Hasse I . lwarren Charles The quiet mind is richer Huffman., than a crown. Truth from his lips prevailed. Activities: Orchestra lO, ll, l2g Kamera Club l2g Biology Club lOg Base- ball ll, l2. Activities: Basketball l2. William J. Hillgardner A kind and gentle heart Marion Hillyer Silence is more musical than any song. wi-ffl Herbert Hingstmann He looks 'ere he leaps. Activities: Biology Club IO: Kamera Club ll, l2: German Club l0, ll, l2. Clara M. Herrold Kind words are worth much and cost little. Activities: Red Cross l0, ll: Hi-Way l2g French Club 10, ll, 12: Modern Dancing IO. l Charles P. Hoffmann l am sure care's an enemy to life. Activities: Radio Club IO, ll: Kamera Club ll, l2g Basketball, manager ll: Baseball 12. 0 M74 zifegfk 3 s he has. Q70 l Activities: Baseball l2: W Robert Palll Hlll Jr. Wrestling IO. There is no wisdom like A ' W frankness. sf . j,.,, f ,, , -. , ,- In . . . fi'ffff ' ':'e:.L.1.gg' i't?Y9 :bf'Q Activities: Basketball lO, 1 ' g'.ffT5 ' 5 .-'L ' 7511521231-,-5-,gf ii, l2: Football io ii, gi l2g Track lp, ii, ii. ,af 'L -s ingly gf-mia. , Q - 1 if'nazit,i :Qi4E'-.iff ff' li , iii'Qf:'?' i t- i ' ' :Div .1 .ffixfggr 4 - , -if Q::,f2aw:'eii:2i-.- ' X 1 , ' ' '? '-'fr 035. .- - 1 . F!-U' Sr 'f-'if'-i1 'V' i ' i fiffgiii'-ifX'4S':,if H ' . -- 5 ffifafqfffz1lL5'fe.,il',f ' 'Wi-z',:,5: , 1 SC ,'g,',f 3 45i5.i .r fi 1 vyirlfrlf, nf ' 'ev g'.,f,a ':'affliiii Q NH 1. W-iiEii::li'i2i5l2' fsfgij Q? 1. ig 'xg J S' 1 I 'ieffnl f'qf1g'5. ' ' 4gg1:fl1:. fi 32315: 'li ' 7 A .3 1 . - 5- ik-it . ,' '. ' TR Y .r:: :-- - ' I P J tea l ' X' f --c il 74: '. f, .Ii r W.. 5.,g. ' uf. g Thirty-five cumin time 'Q- ,Y f i Q-A W f. , fr iw f I Ot ,sw Beef Llgffii Warren Holst Who well lives, long lives. Activities: Tennis II, I2. George L. Hossfield Jr. Silence is golden. Activities: Student Ser- vice II: Biology Club IO, Debating Club Il: Ac- tive Atoms I2: Math Club I2. Gerry Huber For all that fair is, by nature good. Activities' T. S. C. Lucille Evelyn Jean Hornney A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Activities: Girls' League II, IZ: Student Service IO, II, IZ: Te-Hi News I2: Playcrafters I2, Hi- Way I2. Mn -1, l 'XM Z 1, I f 'f f',,' .I , , fff' I ,vt Lois Louise Hosboch She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with And .pleasant, too, to think on. Activities: Senior Cabinet I2, Red Cross Council II, IZ, Junior Cabinet Il: A capella Chojr IZ: Bio- logy Club IO, French Club II, I2: T. S. C. IZ: Leaders Club I2. Hoppenroth Rich in saving common sense. ' ,gs V Activities: Girls' League 7 IO, II, 12: Student Ser- -- K Lf, 7 vice IO, Il, I2: Hi-Way fl 'z' 'fijn IZ, Leaders Club IZ, 'ij F 7. Girls' Sports I2. r'v w jif K it 52 e if A K , rl' Ruth Irene Hublitz Enthusiasm's the best thing. Activities: Girls' League IO, Il I2, Studenlt Ser- vice ll, IZ, Ploycrafters IO, II, I2: French Club II, I2: Hi-Way I2. ,Lleadars Il, 232: In i e 5 n Club 1 Bbskerbaclillog ii, 12. - X -Q . I x B SJ I Q 'N .il I 'K , 9 F rp X' X ,NP X ,X X JS N xi fy, X , I ' s :J I Thirty-six x I. Jerome G. Hunt Happy am Ig from care l'm free. Activities: Student Coun- cil I I: Junior Cabinet I I: Te-Hi News IO, II, I2: Astronomy Club II: Rifle CluIiIIO: Track IO, Ten- nis . Elaihor Diehl if Gloria E. Huntington With a smile on her Iips. Activities: Student Ser- vice II, I2: Student Council I2, Girls' League II, IZ: Library Council IO, T. S. C. Il, HI-Way I25 French Club II, Leaders Club IZ: Girls' Sports II, IZ. Robert ' 'fl . vt Mi. Hutter Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Activities: T.S.C. ll, 125 Leaders Club 125 Soccer 11, 125 Hockey 11, 125 Basketball 11, 12. 1 , -V MW' . ll 1 0 J.. ' - ' .-.25 .5 26 9 .. ' S s QW f N X X Kathryn L. Kelly Variety is the spice of life. Activities: Student Ser- vice 11, 125 Student Council 115 Junior Cabi- net 115 Hi-Way 125 Te- Hi News 10, 11 125 Playcrafters 10, ll, 125 French Club 115 T. S. C. 10, 11, 12. fi ' i ,. . ' .ax l i ,,.. 1 12 , :ji L 5 111 V F I 1 f xt, X X me f , .. u. -ve ly ' f 1 J.. f . ' ' 'i I 5 5 . siiistt-P' - :,. lf ., ,. . fl' I ' ' 9' 1 4' lu fir' . , Nl tfl 1 1 its vs Q Ilen Mary Kelley I came, I saw, l conquered. Activities: Student Coun- cil 11 125 Student Court 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Debating Club Secre- tary 10, 115 Junior Cabi- net 115 Art Club 105 Biology Club 105 Play- crafters 125 Hi-Way 12. Henry George Hyde A happy youth. Activities: Ye Anglers 10, 11, 125 Senior Band 10, 11, 125 Radio Club 115 Rifle Club 10. Robert Kaufman A youth light-hearted and content. Activities: Hi-Y 11, 125 Rifle Club 125 Football 10' Basketball 11: Base- ball ii, 12. Thirty-seven Taylor Ingram Let knowledge grow from more to more. Activities: Moth Club 12. Thos. Oliver Jennings Rather stand up assured with conscious pride alone, Ivy Johnson We.wiIl take the good will for the deed. Agtivities: Bowling Club than err with millions on thy side. Activities: Student Coun- cil 115 Chess Club 105 Ye Anglers 10, 11, 12. John M. Johansen He is well paid who is well satisfied. Activities: Orchestra 105 Stamp Club 105 Kamera Klub 125 Te-Hi News 125 Baseball 10. Frank J. Kenny lf at first you don't suc- ceed, try, try again. Activities: Active Atoms 125 Math Club 125 Biolo- gy Club 1O5 Chess Club 10, 11, 125 Stamp Club 105 Golf Club 10, 11, 12. . if Jane Elinor Klein Her ways are the ways of gentleness and all her paths are peace. Activities: Student Ser- vice 125 Playcrafters 10, 125 French Club 10, 115 Bowling Club 11, 125 Golf Club 125 Volley Ball 11, 125 Fencing 11. ifiyiwfi Howard R. Kloepfer Music is the universal language of mankind. Activities: Senior Band 10, 11, 125 Senior Or- chestra 10, 11, 125 Ye Anglers 10, 11, 12. ,? 1 fx Marion 'Elizabeth Knaust 1 Good nature, e tem- per, credulit . Activities: t d t S - vice 10, 11,212 n er jpeg! IX Ely hur'n a Ko , x Live ardent k, fi and kind. K VA vities: dent ser Barbara Lee Koster 1 ' e 12' rafters 10, 5 I, 1 - gy 125 Te- A vast expenditure of , 'J'- Hi New i mbling 10. human voice- MN , Activigeik Sgudenlt Ser- fl X 'c 1 , 5 'r ' eague ' ' iinfii, 12, ifiiirva iz, James H. Kruasel Te-Hi News 125 A gapel- la Choir 11, 12. Nothing great was ever achieved without en- thusiasm. Activities: Band 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 11, 125 Radio Club 11. Thirty-eight Doris illian Kruesi Resolution always gives us courage. Activities: Student Ser- vice 10, 11, 125 Library Council 10 11, 125 Play- crafters 16, 11, 125 Hi- Way Business Staff 12. Althea Minor Korn Content to follow when we lead the way. Activitie. Playcrafters 1 15 Tu i 10. 3 5 Jeanne Marie Kuhm Her young heart happy and well content. Activities: Girls' League 11, 125 Red Cross 105 Student Service 10, 11, 125 French Club 105 Play- crafters 125 Hi-Way 125 Bowling Club 125 Riding Club 11, 12. A' Gloria C. Larsson ln maiden meditation, fancy free. Activities: Student Ser- vice ll, 125 Hi-Way 125 Bowling Club ll, 125 T. S. C. 115 Girl ' Sports .11, iz JL ' ,IWW OJ, M, Rita Libby Let the toast pass, drink to the lass. Activities: Red Cross Council 105 Student Ser- vice 1O' Junior Cabinet 115 Te-Hi News 127 Ha- Way 125 Band 11, 125 T. S. C. 11, 125 Riding Club 12. i 1 L ' 22 f .1 U 13,365 SQL' .. My... Charles A. Lee A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the wisest men. Activities: Chess Club 10, ll, 125 Debating Club 10, 115 Math Club 125 Active Atoms 12. Barbara C. Linn It's not what you say, but how you say it. Activities: Girls' League 10, ll, treasurer 125 Hi- Way 125 Playcrafters 10, ll, 125 Cinemaddicts ll, 125 French Club 11. Sm. . 'lx B' Robert R. Leech He thinks like a philoso- pher and acts like a king. Activities: Biology Club 105 Playcrafters 105 Math Club 125 'Active Atoms 125 Wrestling 10,11,12. Humberl' John Locatelli Wisdom of many and the wit of one. Activities: Student Coun- cil 10, 125 Senior Cabinet 125 Cinemaddicts 11, 125 Chess Club 10, president 11, 125 Stamp Club 105 French Club 11, 12. ,i , . Thirty-nine 1 V , , ' Albert C. Levenelm For they can conquer who believe they can. I Charles Letsche 'N Deserve c great deal, f A and you shall have a 'J' , , y great deaI. , , 'X 1 1 S Activities: Student Count- Y cil 105 Wrestling 12. ,S It x Q.. I . If-f 1 N V , ' , X 7 - Q, ' ii . ,-N. ' N qv' I ,U XM, I I. Q , I Raymond W. Loli My strength is as the strength of ten. Activities: Hi-Way 125 Math Club 125 German Club 125 Wrestling 10, 11, captain 125 Baseball 110, 125 Bowling 11. r Annette Lombardi Dark in hair and eyes am I. Activities: Girls' League 105 Leaders Club vice- president 11, 125 'l'. S. C. lg: Girls' Sports 10, ll, CIS ml. 66 J1AichardlMarahisio - qw to smile. X 1 A I King Longtin' , l am happiest' when farthest from pen and book. Activities: Football IO, ii, l2: Basketball lO,.ll, 12: Track Il. Ernest G. Lorenxen, Jr. He comes with a cordial voice that does us good to hear. Activities: Kamera. Klub li, president l2: Hi-Way ll, l2: Te-Hi News ll, 12: Stomp Club ll, 12. . 'llv , A444 T . r -A i' ll I-f'3'4f ' A f ' 'Q ix? .? , 1s'3Vg'- Qf'5:fQ'1 A . - f xlfl fi: 'T if- . Lysffsftixig 'L xii luxxf 2 rf X l , I 4 l .mb -J s -ei F i , x, X f l. 1 ' ' ' .r I 1 ar tggciugx Q ff, fra f , TX X m I if ,MV Elvira A' M,-fq, ff' N 'wi fi ':Vfw if Y , ,tiki 1. QQ, -tv L ,i.3,',:N 4431, 1 V t fu' .1 A i ng-.-P 't'.,r'l. -ik If . 's ' ':,,-rrljxi ' , '-.i,5,f4. -.91 ,A , . , im! fl: it , . iiwyvf .- .-,.- , -- 1 gi ,,,v- - is -yi, -gs J I b, x .. ld N.,mM. , A WMP. .X XL 5.1 ., , b g ,.. 4 ,L f: I I, .L ',.- tgti ww . t, we 1 jg 4 if .T 1. Qi V I .fm f'fN.,Nw. -L. M- ,. . - -.Msn .-X. . Y iff- ii val - s , ,Vs-Q,'It.j : . ,. 'tif'- - l .' -125,153 .- , ,i , ., 5 ,,..+..-44-, it 1- , , f 1 if .V . veil?-V' if , ,. ,r Q4 I 4 Md, .. ,zfiJg,235f,,.-it Doris Egan Marchesi High erected thoughts, seated in a heart of courtesy. Activities: Student Coun- cil l2: Student Service l2: Library Council l2: . Debating Club Secretary 'N lO: Junior Cabinet ll: ' French Club l2: Te-Hi A .J ,x News Circulation Staff l2. t gl A f M The trick is not in s I 9, but in knowing Alztiixxtiesz Football IO. 1 J. ,- f ,J ' K My is 5? yy Nt 'l lf . t Bruce Losche A mind divinely drawsing. Activities: Red Cross Mo- tor Corps l2: Junior Ca- binet ll: Senior Cabinet 12: Hi-Way Staff 12: Playcrafters I0 ll, l2: Bio ogy Club 16: Debar- ing Club 10: Kamera Club l2: Wrestling 10. Richard T. Mara To thine own self be true. Activities: Hi-Y ll, 12: Playcrafters ll, 12: Bas- ketball ll, l2' Football IZ: Baseball 12. if- . l -! t, .J Forty xiii? l . Arthur Lowensten His heart was kind and soft. Activities: Rifle Club 10: litgwling Club 12: Tennis Vincent Manzo Why should life all labor be? Activities: Te-Hi News 12: Football ll, 12: Baseball ll 12. Walter H. Lutz And now he laughed aloud. Activities: Junior Class, treasurer ll: Te-Hi News ll, l2: Bowling Club ll: Track lO. Helen MacGregor A soul 'as full of worth, as void of pride. Activities: Girls' League ll: Hi-Way 12. gllfiimfl ll.. it Raymond J. Markey He was a good man, and a lust, Activities: French Club 12, Bowling Club ll, Foatball ll, Basketball lg, ll, l2, Baseball lO, Edna The Acti it . H'-Woy gf 2 dinglcilib :- y l2, Archer l i , 1 lxjf f V y es: ff' K, 1 if' S gc, Zvi l Q Peter Martens, J r. Trustworthy and worthy of praise. Activities: Biology Club IO, A Capella Choir TO, ll, 125 Baseball IO, ll, l2, Intramural Basket- ball ll, l2. Aa, W Marilyn N. Maxwell Be gone, my cares! I give you to the wind. Activities: Playcrafters ll, l2, Riding Club lO, H, l2, Girls' Sports ll, Roy Massey A knowledge bo o u Douglas J. Mathieson l am very fond of the company of ladies. Activities: Biology Club IO, Track ll, 12. books and hum n . . Activitiesr e ll l2. Mae M. Mosetti WW V My tongue within my a, A M ips ren n. EM him? Aj I. I. ,Fw 2-N'L:?'9.. ii! A co- . -Av. JM ',335Zg , , Q' . W. wifi- v r ' fl J , Sr fi., Hi: . . -tiff: kg-:J xx., G if 1. 5 , 1' 4 . i .44 222 fi fs A gg 1: 1:2 uw -' lr, Q l - Frank McCaffrey lt becomes o young man to be modest. S . Q ,fic A i vr ,fs ',,. 4 .' '.+ .44 .: .. ' W -.. Q: ' 5255 .- ' -S' it ,H S 'i Limit viwws Ruth Aileen Mccieiiqn gay Lwqlg lndustry is the Parent of Y' 'X Forty-one fortune. Activities: Student Coun- cil ll, IZ' Girls' League ll, 12, Bed Cross l25 Bowling Club 125 Girls' Sports IO, ll, l2. G-'stef L4 7 , 5 I0 cfoffe 'ff Adelbert McKeNey To hurry would be to tire one's seIf. Activities: Basketball ll l2, Golf Club ll, I2 Baseball l2, Football l2 if f o- ar 'I 3' 0 L li - h -it I dit 5 I9 it t ' S' .1 9 vs ff , . B? 634 5 if fxef Zig, G H , . . .iff Jw. ji 4 is 'J rg' 1 -1 elfvfwf r ,Ji-, V Vi.-, is Qllfhl a r agw xk j A Do a Edward Miller 'film JV 45, 5 '-il I . e :'i v '- gf .,.. , ' ' Th' Id's o better if ' '. iii.. , Is hurry n fx L' no longer if we ' - ' 'SV'-r arry. N Kathrine McMullen She is the leader of the fun. Activities: Senior Cabi- net 125 Hi-Way Staff 125 Bowling Club 125 Riding Club 12. Miller shall Alfred Meloy Man's word is God in man. Activities: Band 10, 11, 12' Ye Anglers 115 Base- ball 12, wrestling io, ll. Lucille Ann Miller I lake to work-l really o But l like a little dancing too. Activities Student Ser- vice 10, 115 Girls' League 10, vice-president 11, 125 French Club 10, 11, 125 Te-Hi News 11, 125 Hi- Way Staff 125 T. S. C. 115 Leaders Club, treas- urer 125 Bowling Club 125 Girls' Sports 11, 12. Ma rion C. Metcalf Wise to resolve and patient to perform. Activities: Playcrafters 125 Fencing Club 12. Edward F. Mit-ras Smile and the world smiles with you. Activities: Library Coun- cil 105 Rifle Club 11, 125 Bowling Club 115 Tennis Club 125 Baseball 125 Golf Club 12. Forty-two Lawrence Metzler Make the most of life you may Life is short and wastes away. ctivities: Football 11, 125 Wrestling 10, 115 Ezsklegball 125 Golf Club L. Clifton Molloy There's mischief in this man. Activities: Student Ser- vice 105 Hi-Way 12' Te- Hi New og Band io, H, 125 Ka ra.,KIub 10, ' -. 4 Q if Patricia Elaine Morris Better late than never, but better nev6r late. Activities: Riding Club 10, 125 Bowling Club 115 Archery 12. Vincent T. Murray A man of mark. Activities: Student Ser- vice 105 Biology Club 105 Math Club 125 Radio Club 10, 115 Active Agoms 125 Kamera Klub Y-X Qi Yrs ' is C xvsj X Qi W f lil' X lr W! A . ' ' 1 'l f ' Q rig ' 1 Marie A. Murphy Emma Mary Morrison Because she's honest and the best of friends. Activities: Library Coun- cil IO, 11, 125 Hi-Way Staff 12. Richard Narducei Though it's true l'm iust a mite I make up in strength what I lack in height. Activities: Debating Club 10, ll, 125 Te-Hi News 11, 125 Math Club 11, 125 Wrestling 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 1 , 12. I7 ofvvffwul HAZ 1 Kathleen Mulqueen Her hair was thick with many a curl. Activities: Girls' League 105 Student Service 115 Student Council 11, 125 Te-Hi News 125 Hi-Way Staff 125 Girls' Sports 10, ll, 12. Edwin John Nelson ln her tongue is the law of kindness. Activities: Girls' League 11, 125 Student Service 11, secretary 125 Te-Hi News 125 Hi-Way Staff 125 Playcrafters 125 French Club 105 T. S. C. 125 Girls' Sports 12. Robert R. Nelson A mind content both crown and kingdom is. Activities: Astronomy Club 115 Ritle Team 12. Phyllis C. Murphy There's a determination hidden by her quiet ways. Activities: Student Court Clerk 115 Te-Hi News ll, 125 Hi-Way Staff 125 Taench Club 125 T. S. C. Jean E. Newman Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Activities: Red Cross ll, 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Or- chestra 12 MMA Mirth is the sunbeam of . rife. 644. Activities: Radio Club 10, 115 Ye Anglers 11, I IZ. 2 T '15 - '. ' f J 1 'A ' i xiii.. . T' fifilb em' . QM ,-HN. ., . r Forty-three 5 5.-1' IQ' .' if y Wai .i --. . Q4 4 I4 4 .5 - 5 f f 5 1 1 5 H ff W1 W Donald Oakes And live obedient to the law. Activities: Student Ser- vice 10, 11, captain 125 Student Council 10, 11, 125 Debating Club 10, 11, 125 Playcrafters 125 Baseball 11, 12. Philip O'Reilly lt is good to be out on the road And going one knows not where. Activities: German Club x 5351 N J li Frank D. Oesterle, Jr. He greets you with a smile from friendly eyes. Activities: Library Coun- cil 125 Astronomy Club 115 Track 10, 11, 12. Muriel Louise Orth A sweet, attractive kind of grace. Activiti : Hi-Way 125 Biology lub 'wg Riding Club 1 11, I v rl' c 5,1 1 X Q. .X 1 ,X , if 1 X , 1 N' . ll ' .xl A M 5, Y . 'if' Ethel Marie 0'Hara And that smile, like sunshine, darts into many sunless hearts. Activities: Girls' League 125 French Club 10, 115 Baseball Club 125 Hoc- key 12. Barbara Lee Palmer The ioy of youth and health her eyes dis- played And ease of heart her every look conveyed. Activities: Student Ser- vice 115 Girls' League 10, 11, 125 Senior Chorus 105 A capella Choir 115 Hi- Way 125 Biology Club 105 Active Atoms 125 Playcrafters 10, 11, 12. Forty-four :diffs lf 411.1 WQM Erling M. Olson Keep on keeping on! Activities: Ye Anglers 10, 11, 125 Astronomy Club 11. K xx , .,,, X Loretta Mi. 0'NeilI The light of midnig1ht's starry heaven is in t ose radiant eyes. Activities: Girls' League 11, 125 Drum Majorette ll, 125 Hi-Way Staff 125 French Club 125 Knitting Club 105 T. S. C. 105 Leaders Club 11, 125 Basketball 10, 11. li xi . fy' ,MM :f -. if - . f, .ir Nfl 'AOVWQ7 'fztfre .iw ,2 . Qs '41 fr iiffii A of? 4 , gif N. N2 L u'V -. 1' ' it . . 2 . X X-WKXN VK. 1 ' ' - tQ'..,'N, 'e ,'. .y.,u,3 fng. N 13.1 - . 1 ,.,'i'-N:-.Ma ' . xwq, VA ug. I ' -A .. 42 . ' . ...xx 1 , 16 ,... f I v l' ,. -'-f ' ' ' J,-nf 'y .:fCft-.'1:i'- . .1 - f , 3 iiQ,i.,'t-Qs, -.,j if M- ..f - if.'1:'..w-A H , -.'-Q'-.r ,1y.u'l.,' its-V A,-.M-M. .Qfg .lx - if i XF, 2. - 1.5, .5,a4'2etql-5 qi .- '- is my N'-L 1. - s.-f-s- 4 . -- 1 'fi V, ir . ' 'v.. HLF'i.:'w, Sgr. ., - ,. . 'Hx 1 , 1 ii., .l s A K N.,k1', h . ,'--N:,Ns.,m:xx . 1. . xg 495, Q' . X 1 ic A iv 'X .Mae 4 51, Q- 1, R , .- 5 fi 11. .- f .ig it' ff . Elisabeth Rea Pordey Happiness courts thee in her best array. Activities: Student Ser- vice 125 Girls' League 125 Hi-Way 125 French Club 115 Playcrafters 125 Rid- ing Club 12. 57.51. ' 6.4 ,ff 1 I I ' 'buf' ALJ -1.4 f,' 1 ..- . ' if 'Lf f ff 1 X 2- -A-U 1' ' . R The friend of man to vice alone a foe. Activities: Drafting Club 11 12' R'fle Club ll 122 Baseball iz. ' s 111 1 Cla ro M. Peters lt's not what we gain, but what we give That measures the worth of the life we live. Activiti : Girls' League 10, ll, l25 Red Crass Caun' 0, 11, 125 Art lub 1 1, 12' Girls' t 1 2. I l vlwf Q . 5 . l 5 I I ll Evelyn R. Peterson She doeth all things well. Activities: Student Ser- Yicce 10, ll, 125 Chorus Perry L. Pindar A good mind possesses a kingdom. Activities: Hi-Y 11, 125 Student Service 10, ll, 125 Te-Hi News 10, 11, Editor in Chief 125 Hi- Way Staff 11, 125 Track 115 Baseball 11, 12. KJ Wjy MV' f 5 .., .Q ,55 fr ' J. ,Ml YD I , 1 ff fb cfdfp fb 0' 'I' William Ploine ' K He leaves other men their turn to speak. Activities: Astronomy Club 1 1. 'l fu , . W ' I V! W ,Jef 5-MO! . 'X K - . . k 1 , dx 'wa XX 1 L ff xX 'i ' i 'pi 'F .fi ' I R 5 Av:- i' V '- v 1 l A I AA 4 Mx N! it I N if . .JP , , . 'fr Qi? VI' , i, I ' sa 'LL .ing ' KJ .' ' em-mov ment .we Joseph . Rattetto, Jr. He's a man every inch of him. Activities: Football ll, E5 Track 125 Wrestling lx i Beverly Dawn Quinby She laughed her merry laughter. Activities: Girls' League 2, Red Cross 11, 125 A capella Choir 10, ll, 125 Playcrafters 12. ' 1 Clifton Pruett 'He used to pass, well trimmed and brushed. Activities: Active Atoms 125 Rifle Club 125 Math Club 12. s xx X Ariel Primus From grave to gay, from lively to severe. Activities: Basketball 10, 115 Wrestling 10. 414'-1- M154 J-.NJ -441-841.44 - -fix! 71-ah! ,Alf 'Z f JW, Forty-five 00.4, 31,15 5 , f I ' w-f William W. Platt A quiet, unassuming youth Yet hath a loyal heart, forsooth. Activities: Kamera Klub 11, 125 Active Atoms 125 Math Club 12. Marjorie Polifeme Where there' a wi there's a y. Ac v ies: S Ser- vic 11, 125 Girls' L io, ii, 1 Fr nch Club O, Way S f , ay crafters Doris Grace Ramsden l laughed, and danced, and talked, and sang. Activities: Girls' League 11, 12, A capella Choir 10, 11, 12: Astronomy Club 11, Hi-Way Staff 12, Band 11, French Club 10, Playcrafters 12. Dorothy Riehle A charm that kills all thoughts unkind. 1 Activities: Junior Cobi- net 115 Riding Club 10: Golf Club 12. 4 . XJ -ft -J John Warren Ranges He speaketh not, and yet there lies A conversation in his eyes. Activities: Tennis 11, 12. Suzanne Ritchie A lovely lady, garment- ed in light from her own beauty. Activities: Student Coun- cil 1O: Playcrafters 10, 11, 125 German Club 1O, 11, 12, Art Club 105 Rifle Club 12: Hockey 10: Tennis 10, 12. George H. Rasch Self-conquest is the greatest of virtues. Activities: Astronomy Club 11, Basketball 11, Tennis 12. SJW Men of few words are the best men. 6 I . I ! 2 I fl ,fkt ' ,tx I fl , K , I 1.7 , K.. 1 .., Q r fig 'v 1 1' 4 ' x' ' k, fKx Arthur J. Richards, Jr. f His little, nameless unremembered acts of r kindness and of love. , ' Activities: Hi-Y 11, 12: ' Assembly Committee 125 r. Playcrafters 11, 12, Fenc- ' ing Team 11, 12, Bowl- QM Z X ang Club 11, 12. tim Xl f 'Gy ix if 1 11 X! 1- a, A 4 0 x F 1 I . 1 1 R b e E. it ' f A 0 ef APGPSOI1 k it Mine honor is y life. Activities: Student Coun- - 5 can 12, Moth Club ii, 12: 1000 E- R0b 'e e X f Radio Club ll, Active Atoms 12. Forty-six Her looks are full of peaceful ma1esty. Activities: Art Club 10: Biology Club 10: T. S. C. 12, Leaders Club 125 Girls' Sports 12. Ryland E. Robbins One on whom the world can depend. Activities: Stamp Club 10, Biology Club 105 Kamera Klub 11, 125 Chess Club 10, Active Atoms 12: Baseball 12, Wrestling 12. A f - 1 N, V . I -. My ',fvyJ J ,AX ' fy-1 l , 5' Bernard L. Robinson Good nature and- good sense must ever 1oin. Activities: Student Ser- vice 11, 125 Student Court 125 Hi-Way 125 Te-Hi News 115 Play- crafters 11, 125 Wrestling manager 105 Football, manager 105 Basketball Gloria Aleen Roff What her heart thinks, her tongue speaks. Activities: Student Ser- vice 1O, 115 Playcrafters 125 Dancing Club IO. Christina Rolfe We meet thee like ci pleasant thought. Activities: Girls' League 10, 11, 125 A Capella Choir 115 Senior Chorus 105 Senior Cabinet 12. Q. I' ' . 5 i 'Q tv l AJ Benjamin H. Romaine Quiet in -manner but resolute in action. Activities: Active Atoms iz, Math Club iz. ,f ' K 1 hiv 'IZ V ff ,f 'Yo Q' XL., Sidney Rosen His ready help was always nigh. Activities: Student Ser- vice10, 11,125 Red Cross Motor Corps 125 Library Council President 125 Te- Hi News 105 German Club 11, 125 French Club 105 Bowling Club 125 Rifle Club 12. I .xi L Robert John Rudin A good face is o ,good . Beny Rouauh recommendation. 11, 125 Tennis 115 Base- ' A ball iz. V i Nfl' 1 X f 3 . . X Oshxx lj-X, MJ' 551. 'if'-1 X . XJ' Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Activities: Red Crass 11, ,aft Lou' ssheim A fair erior is a silent recommendation. Activities: Girls' League 125 Student Service 10,115 Te-Hi News 125 French Club ll, 125 Playcrafters 10, 11, Vice-President 12. Daniel Rothenberg He who cannot enjoy la- bor, cannot enioy repose. Activities: 1-li-Way Staff 125 Playcratters 125 Kam- era Klub 12' Football 105 Wrestling 12. 125 Art Service Squad 115 French Club 11, 125 Art Club 115 T. S. C, 105 Leaders Club 11, 125 Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12. 22.7 5 13-4-sc 5 5 Forty-seven .il Teresa M. Rubinetti She has a singular af- tliction5 she is called a sensible girl. N 532' Leslie Rugge He spoke not a word but went straight to his work. ' Activities: Biology Club 10, Stamp Club 10, ll, Debating Club 10, 115 Active Atoms 125 Moth Club 12. Y '1- .AEA Gear uth 'ford 0 S M4441 more l-tain! e . l m A-... Elehhor Diehl g ' J. .if J ,, VI K ,bf 'rx ' iI .'f 'H ' js L- -. 4. ,Ai-5 f- l ' 'M' 5 f .' I ' 2.3 . - Il . . A 'L sg ,pry 1 . 'X -- .311 st A. - - -f ,T Air- 'W 1 M' ' 1 :-- 'i . . ' .: .firf l i 'gf 45' s l.' 1' N Y 3'f':ff..1 a1 . ' l il 'll ef' if , W Q, , '.. . 3-me. ,Q il'- L 42 , Ui- s g ' of '92 Hz. I l'o My John P. Schofield The man who under- stands the game. 5' , Activities:,Tennis 10, 11, 0, 12. Betty-Jeanne Schwertfeger True wit is nature to advantage dressed. Activities: French Club 10, Riding Club 10, 12. MW NW' June M. Schlicht Whose judgment sways us, and whose spirit warms. thou art Activities: Astronomy Club 11, Bowling Club 18, Rifle Club 12, Track Eleanore R. Schwarz For nought of ill her heart could understand. Activities: Student Ser- vice l2g Debating Club 10, 11, 12, Playcrafters 10, 12, Active Atoms 12. Forty-eight Coun- low. S Jonet Schmidt I count myself in noth- ing else so happy As in a soul remember- ing my good friends. Activities: Student Ser- vice 1O, 11, 12, Girls' League 10, Secretary 11, President 125 Red Cross Council 105 Te-Hi News 125 T. S. C. 10, Leaders Club 11, 12, French Club W, H, 125 Girls' Sports 5 G-fi uv-10-LL My Alfred Walter Schmid He is the happiest man who depends upon himself. Activities: Stamp Club 10, Aviation Club 11, 12, Astronomy Club 11. l Claire A. Schmidt Her smiles outrun her speech and greet me .jrst. Activities : Red Cross Council 10, 12, T. S. C. 11, Leaders Club 12, Girls' Sport 11, 12. ., Q V gy iv X. rig, J-N ' . if iz- 'l Yr gls' g. dv pull Ak, riff ,aj f s Warren Harold Sheets He can who thinks he can. Activities: Baseball 10, 11,125 Basketball 11, 12. William P. Sheridan, Jr. He hath a heart as sound as a belI. Activities: Junior Cabinet 115 Football 10. Robert Xi 1 N 4 Dorothy Sitterle A friend to one, a friend to all. Activities: Girls' League 125 Air Service Squad 10, ll,125Ar1 Club io, 115 C3oirlO,11,125T. S. C. i iw' 5 UVjjNQf LJ 1 .ff fgflpfn h pl V Ky' IH vyyywyu pf? J uf ',: i.v K 5 1 4 . Robert B. Shipley A good reputation is more valuable than money. Activities: Hi-Y 11, 125 Te-Hi News 10, 11, Sfzorts Editor 125 Basketbal 11, 125 Track 10, 11, Co- Captciin 12. Harvey Y. Smith lt pleases me to be merry. Activities: Te-Hi News 105 Astronomy Club 115 Biology Club 10. Edith D. Shirlaw None knew thee but to love thee None named thee but to praise. R M- 1'--K 'K C K Wgexg SQRJ Forty-nine Helene J. Sieg The fairest garden in her looks And in her mind the wisest books. Activities: Girls' League 10, ll, 125 Student Ser- vice 1O, 11, 125 French Club 10, President 1 1, 125 Active Atoms Secretary- Treasurer 125 Playcrafters Secretary 10, 11, 125 Bos- ketball 115 Hi-Way 12. fftivities: Girls' League M449 if. -IDSQ' I X .. 1 . ',.I . ' Q at 1 1 1 ,V -, gf 1 Eleahet 13:55, I q fir ,L xr K x Mildred A. smith ly! 'KY - ' f' V True to your words, your ' N if I P work, and your friends. K , cj Activities: Girls' League R , ' 11, 125 Student Council 1 1, V , , 5 renc u , ' ll' li' 1? Calieiliifhfl' - ' ' f 12, T. s. c. ins: Leaders IM -i he ,L ,1 Club 125 Girls ports 11, ,. he mn . 5 Q oth N5 ' . de you in t J de you N1 -4 wines. s f s 3 vice 10, 15 G'rIs'. pa elle 11,12 no I ZZ, 5 ' ob t ' Hi-Way s ss ana- ger 125 r Orch tra O, 11, 1 5 German Club 10, 11, 125 Cinemaddicts 11, 125 Playcrafters Sec- retory 12. 5l1w'.-,Lim ng? 1 il 4' . 4' 1 'jgumhx 4. 313' gh 1 -v siRlf'f51g,6'.-r'f' ' - is -Q1f ','l i'1D YlY?, :'1s-'iz l 'Q' S njwjiv i ' ffl? A ' .1 f f 'iii' -5 5 - ,wi , .5 w-gg ,f 'iii ' is lui-fi, AF, gg' I If-55 . ,ui is . 5 Y -awe. .s Q :,- ff - Hi we-G 1 11 1 x ' ' ' is 1 E+-tv' ui tim 1 .1 1, -i 'QW .if Mfr Cl.P1l3,F 5557? Warren Soffcke And all that makes a mon. Activities: Wrestling 10, , 11, 12. Ruth Strube The sweet expression of that face . Forever changing, yet the same. Activities: Girls' League 125 Biology Club 105 T. S. C. President 115 Lead- eias Cgib 125 Girls Sports , . 1' x 'F 'ft . sf' x'i'i,+l ' I f ifvfi' 'ii E 14- ' ,rr 5 Phyllis Muriel Spector A fellow feelinggmakes one wondrous kind. Activities: German Club 11, 125 Basketball 12. Lenore Mae Sussman Whose life is beautiful, and whose conscience clear. Activitiesc, Red Cross 10 11, Secretary 125 Stu- dent Service 10, 115 Girls' League 11, 12. Herbert G. Steinberg, Jr. For he's a jolly good fellow. Activities: Library Coun- cil 125 Kamera Klub 115 Rifle Club 11, 12. Gloria Lorraine Swett The hearing ear and the seeing eye. Activities: Te-Hi News 125 Hi-Way 125 Biology Club 105 French Club 10, 11,125T.S.C.1O,11, 125 Leaders Club 125 Girls' Sports 10, 12. g n i Fifty l K Xvbxxxij' X 'i V 1 ii 1 fy Qi - .fd ,f Robert Steinbruck As a man thinkest in his heart, so he is. Activities: Basketball 125 Baseball 12. Amelia Talke Quietness great worth conceals. l Frank W. Strickland As good-notured a soul as e'er trod on shoe of Ieather. Activities: Vice-President of Junior Classg President of Senior Class5 Golf Club 10, 115 Baseball 10 115 wfesfnng 11, 125 Fool- ball 12. Edith Dryden Taylor Modesty is o crowning grace. Activities: Archery Club 125 Riding Club 12. ,,.,5- 1-- C'L..B.A3...' A' V . if We Erika Elisabeth Teutsch They are never alone who are accompanied with noble thoughts. Activities: Girls' League 12: French Club 11, Trea- surer 125 Playcrafters 125 Active Atoms 12. Louis rotta bears a .1 fl ' fL 'l f5 it Gloria Thompson To wish more virtue is to gain. Activities: Girls' League 11, 125 T. S. C. IO, 115 Leaders Club, Secretary 155 Girls' Sports IO, 11, William F. Upton Jr. Pleasure and action John Patrick Thompson Don't flinch, don't foul, and hit the line hard. Activities: Baseball IO, 11, 125 Football 10, 11, 125 Track 125 Basket- ball 12. Flora Margaret Vagnina Honest, and bright, and the teacher's delight. Activities: Red Cross 11, 125 French Club 10, 11, 125 Hi-Way 125 Play- Geor e Wnley e ull care. Thou al ever agree. ivities: J ior Cabinet i-Way Staff I25 Ac- tiv oms 125 Track IO. Madeline A. Valentin A lady richly clad she Beautiful exceedi .' Activities: St t r- viceII, 125 'ls gu IO, ll, 125 .S. .I Art Club i- y Staf 125 irls por 11, 12. 2 ' M. Shirley Toner There is no better virtue than cheerfulness. Activities: Te-Hi News 12. Virginia R. Valentine The force of her merit makes her way. ctivities: Biolog Club 5 French Club 155 T. S. C. 1 15 Leaders Club Pres'- nt 125 'I' Sports , I,l. I M 5 lim MM make the hour seem CrC1f1'erS l2. . short. A C41 Activities: Stamp Club Q-I lo- . ,Jjf,f,,I'fgi 7 Z- 9. I , all If f' 1.4 1' if 'VA' , I ' Ka, ffff , . ' J I jj, fx- Vvlffff . .ffff 4 . .f -14. , , f V, , 1 5 I mal' 151' M 3 1 we-vw. 'fwfiw A ffl' F Hsfmierzrlgl-:alf 2 -. 1 if 'Ml 5 41 ' 13 , 156x' ,,:g3g,g ,Q -, i, I 1' 'I-.f.tl:i:1?3fi'+'ef'wL iii? ' 3. , 1 - L is 1.- 3. : gwqaigif V. 3513.1- 'pf' , . 15' 'Q 5 2' 1 al I ,iw ew ' 5 if ilf2ff'75fEMr11'1 f ' 5 C . '5:.ae..t :alan l'tFTE12:'z Fifty-one .Qvwx WM9 I .mf Janice Van Wagner Her eyes are songs without words. Activities: Girls' League l2: Riding Club IO, 12. Mildred E. Walberg Full many a flower is born to blush unseen. Activities: Student Ser- vice ll. Jane G. Vliet A smile for every girl and two for every fellow. Activities: Student Coun- cil ll: Senior Cabinet l2g T. S. C. ll: Bowling Club l2j Archery ll. law, w'JJl Wilbur Walker This deed l'll do before this purpose cooI. Activities: Drafting Club ll, Biology Club l0, Rifle Club ll, Golf Club IO, ll, IZ. Dorothy Von Dehsen She will answer all things faithfully. Activities: Girls' League ll, l2. Perley M. Webster Jr. Character lives in a man, reputation, outside of him.' Activities: Student Coun- cil, president, l2: Hi-Y ii, iz, Band io, ii, 12: Football ll 12, Wrest- iigg ii, ii, Track ii, wi 7LNCc M760 Frances Wacha She that has patience may compass anything. Activities: Volleyball ll, l25 Basketball 12: Base- ball l2. Laura Wachenfeld I have a heart with room for every joy. Activities: Senior Cabi- net l2: Playcrofters IO, l2, Riding ci b io, ii, iz. V9 6, of K- 1 Qifiai. -, - -iw' 1' ,' '-2 Q 4 , Fir. f. i'v' i' 9 - Wh 9,af7:lX :fig -A vi I Wil-V,-, 4.4-,sry :Milk 43.4 i, 1 ziffilf i i1Tfi'S LES?- Lyffgg il.,-11. . ig-.,i, . iii- i Win.-W . -'Ji . .Vit- - ' f '?iQ'.C'. af .23-fir 'Q . - vferi fsll ' Y L gjag ' '14-f' i- xiii ' W ,' ' r: ' ' ,i ' -f if 4 ,A I 1 ' i 5 f K l 4 ' . It fL y Richard Weidener , . 3 K There is more here than ! - x J i doth at first appear. f ' ii' .- Acfivinesi Biology Club , - ' 10: German Club ll, 12: T U Active Atoms 12, Math Club 125 Chess Club l0. William C. Werner He ties up all his heorers in suspense. Activities: Hi-Y 12, Kai mera Klub l2. Robin Whitcroft She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. Activities: Playcrafters i,pfM4f,.f A -w wb ' .K ww ii' f s if ' x Ex! ,, ' i I M1 'l J 7 IL J,lf'XX 5 fuk.. 'Jjv if , '1 5151413 Mr f all ., 1 L I i Gertrude Hermine Willenbruch The highest of distinc- tions is service to others. Activities: Red Cross Council 10, 11 125 Senior Chorus 16, 115 Senior Orchestra 10' Lib- rarian 11, 125 F'rench Club 12. u ' fi 'fi -' . aqwu , l, , ,,.,,t,. . W , M y of-f mf, ' ' ,, if , E3 , , Q' .N f T A 1 1 1.44 l swf' ' r ' . ' ' i ., 1 I K 1, Ax, ' , E :Zoot-1'9 , . ' Cf1.f-5S3.Q'2 UE-' ' 'ff-5? Clara Zitelli They also serve who only stand and wait. Activities: Red Cross 10, 11, treasurer 12' Girls' League 10, 11, 125 Knit- ting Club 105 Te-Hi News 125 Baseall 12. X . LL, . 1 ,L .1 'J V if.. .1 ,f i 1 - Kenneth Williams He that has patience may compass anything. Activities: Student Coun- cil 10, 11, 125 Active Atoms 125 Chess Club 10, 11, 12. Edward Zucchi Optimism is the faith that leads to achieve- ment. T' Fifty-three M LJ ii Francis John Woitasek The less he spoke, the more he heard.' 5 wi John Edward Wrockloge Be sure you are right, then go ahead. Activities: Drum and Bugle Corps. 7-J., P 7..uQi.- ',lJ J0-ALM -7,5-txJ'La, . ' ' Mfrs -f,,Q x!Lf-' E Mary-Louise Woodruff Nothing succeeds like success. Activities: Student Ser- vice 105 Student Court 10, associate justice 11, 125 Library Council, treasurer 1 1 5 Active Atoms 125 French Club 10, 115 Hi-Way 125 Playcrafters 10, president 11, 125 Te-Hi News 125 Girls' League 125 Art Service Squad 12. Moriorie Woodworth Eyes of blue Come smiling through. Activities: Girls' League 10, 11, 125 Library Coun- cil 125 Ploycrafters 125 German Club 10, 11, 1 JV , Www ' , Wfwf , . AV V E...Y,i1 VV . L' Q '51 ' 1 if ish' ' L.. L 4. y 5 35 f , A V V A 'ww 1 '-- .,..., 'f'4'7.f 'K Ax fr., --' 2--'gf-1, ' ' 4 ' - wifi Vg Y., . QQEVV 1- ,V 1 g 5' 'A 5' X ix F - '. 'W 11.5 N JC' i f P , 5:51. - , L . 4.5 ,- , . V 1 V. ,E A gi V, 1 1 who W - si ' - E - --.. -.E My f ..:-vw -W 5 - 5. f .f . '1,v'U V .lu-Q. gain' V gg . P 'r ,.-1, Q . . . . my . , - - QV . V- V V, .V s F la w EV -' g KV if e,,.V W . . g --, , , -fn, 1 5 ., fm-- -. i ' fd, ff? -f-M- - .iQf1, i la' 'I Q, 'ms-g1V' ' QT - Q ' : 5 'offih-,V.1f 4 4 IQ . - ' 3 J W A5375-, , . E - ff ,T u,, ' 'vfM,p1 'rW E f g V-, NJA 1, ,Q-v,.Vq V.gV V Q VV V , V- v -...W .,r ,if .. . S is-,w 2- f ' ' .wti V -e. Q v. igiwe-, . Quiz-f'- ,r5g'L3S' ,-.------ -1: , L' A 3 -. , Q-5 , -:J '-fr' ' ' E 1 1' 6-3-':7p'Q I H - j 4 QF!!-3 .V ' ,,,,..f-'I' JJ., 5:-QQQQQV Q ,V , ,1 .,,V V V V.,V.. VV ' - :VV5 ,Q 1- fa ,., VX Wig! 'K X 'ITM .. '-fic? F21-'-SW. lf' .,.. ,f W: f. 'W -if ..'f' ff? t 'G' -f 'W-'51 -1 -4 944:.: x-...--wq-'W-.f 2.f'.'-L i.: sc?--1. ww, .-12 .fa . -Z3 f ' ' ' 1 liagiulap PW: ' wa l I H iv? 5-1 0 J 5271: l I , ' - A '-F :F 3: , 'V,,-V - .2513-,'.V V - '- ,.,.V', V . - 1V 'Vg -.Vi 5 V , .4 'ff 6 f 'ff-f P we f -- if .T if ? ou- V L V, ' ,VEQMJ V 5,23 - , 'xiii .fu-ig':,.f fee.-.5 , ww 9 f' IN MEMORIAM W r sf, . ui a -- , - sz-'F-15.5.3- y -Qu: :,- 5' V x 5- L---e ' - gf... 11' ,N VV M ,V 1 .1 ' Q' 2 Jw - VA .rf-3 has-H A bf ' I .. if-K . 1 'ww - '-Y. if - , 1 - wi ' -.ra- 7g..:.,f. A ' Qg Q 4. ---f--af 'W ..,.+-M-Jw. ..-4t3,,',..u.,.,-vlzj'-,,, Ny: Ag ' V I V Lf- ? uk,-. V. P , 1 V Q04 - V f , -, 5 - 1 - .. Ve J..1f Y-. Jfifii-w e6f 7??'f ':' 5-' ' - - 'L '-W 'Swv- --.gisi f' VV?',f:2VV5. 3 L - E LL , 1 w t,wf.y ' APRIL 18, 1922-DECEMBER 24, 1939 , ' ff. ',. ' ' 'gh .-nV - r 4 ' .,. 4-Q J . 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Q 1-.ff,,,12 gy .66 ' 5qgg?g,5 f,x,f,p1+:-.3-,' J if 1x9V.1l1VTq N0 'V .-N,,..,--.V,. .V 'r:'1':g4. sqgwn,-5' A- 1-:': ..1-Q..-.figs2252.355-m-..?:.'.,.M-..e.41is' -1-1ESfTi7Q:is5g.Q-yQ'2-.:4.Sfv5-is-:1i.1,t'Np'fQ.-.-4-795-f-s:.,,f..J he 1- '-5 ff' .r f-v---fa--fs' 5. np In 14. ..x. I.IZr.U::Z,T1Z'f?I - .Q , .I M 1 'Y - 1 ' , ,- ':-112' -11 -Sw - . ' Y I y , '-wwf-3.592 WSL: ,Tfff . . 1, f s 1 S, .f -' .x1.. J-f .' x M '-ff lf .X ,.,, j I ,' -3. -. J: pu, 4 1 WA A f ' 2 . 'f 1.1, I h 7 I ,I 5.-1' f.. , . 'ff-15, , If 'live-R+. ' -' fit? f 'W' . if 5 .1. 'ff 'Spf J F 1'-+5-wfufe 5? I ,I .-.-, - , , , . 4 211851. . .Ps V., . . Q- ,gi Z. 1 .- ..,. . f Wil: as-I . T- - .- X Xviiffff l .-i ' - - ' ww- Q 7 LT ' E .-U'3sv5'+1 'P . ...Las f , -1- , , a i ...4 5 .. ,,-pq,-.-,,,. -, -. , I 'f . W' 'E . ' 4.-:sJ ' FrP k.-i..5 ' WQNQ' ' '- . A ,.,,,' I If35'?'f47if'.?f2fi.. . f , I -'fwe-, is yn. ...xlfff ' N--. T.f'f1.i.4za I2-fm!--. I 'SH' - ,. .f '7' - i -if----.T?'f7f111:::1,-..-..M X- QT 4 'i1'55f:EL:i'?z -'- I . - A-5 ,A- . ., ., n?7f, V s., . I ., ,-., -.., .. . w -. A '25-+-was .- .. f fn. 'arc 1- I N :si 1 1 is ' ' nap 'P'fS'fFe.,4..j . ' -i 355: lim ,. -' - ,fm ,1gZ'? f:.uef',ff. -AXQH41 5-sh -H ' - ' - - I F- 52,:..: ,. 1' Hi f '- I:lI: f'r1' .ff-ez: ,. . I .. f- .. A1244 'Pragma' , . A 1. , N-I .A . PM J- .1-.L I- In l- . Ag.,-.VF r'A..'.ll,?1:5,: .gil A K, iwd:x,w4. 5. N ..-I ,. -I jf., ,I-A L, g VWTVEV, lf 'g,v If-' .V,U F- 751 . e Q. '1 -.Q itcir.-fi., - ,,,,, , 4.1 -1' W,--f-'f-' ,,,:-.'-.:, ,g.,.: , g P 1- 11--w.f:.2. I ,141 .: gf.-' 4 '- Pg .f - L,x Q: tl' .V ew' ' 'h j A 1.4 f A - V' ' ,yn .q..'. 1 by ., in Mif17fY2i3':gi-faff' X .. , V I -ffl Q' 1. fn , . . 4 Alf..- , -v-. A M-M- , - - .. Z'33+'n1.S':317?i . 'H-' H------I , . , rw -.p .1-,pgsr N -.z , M pp. ' 4 '-Q . ' . , . . .- . -' Q..-,,... 4:41-rg-...I L-..Z,g1.y,I K. 'A , ,. 1- .4 e fx .- . ff? YEf4vv:.f+.s.feffl-is.-an .1-' . ' 'I ' 'f.fW:f3-':f-2?'A.f I ' Fr- A f -.ef'i2f J f -e m . ' ' Y I ' :fa-L . '21-:5I:l?'L':.i..-.'i.s5'5i.iehbsQ:T..f-six. i f N . - , . . ' . '?' J 5' ikfglfggfvigiafiff ' -, ' -'f-':'.1 . , ' ' ' ' - :L '. 1.r' K'- 5 , ,- ,. ,' qw ' ' HW-' . ,: . :gg,Q,51g1?q -In .Q-J P I .. . J. -Swv-g-sw--4,-vw-'f'x.J....Z'.,.44,,,,, ,, A 1MM'h.LvM- - When I Reach My Tw: ight Years e I Q., iff 'Q - .p . l ' 1 - .. 1 : Q :. . 1371.34,Y.ffgx:..:.,,:: 3Ef32g,,f1:i? -gg, ygg,,,.-:,, :,'? Ti 2' s . .11 . . H . I f When I reach my twilight years, f .,l5:fgw5'J 45 if-li, I lg L' U. 'h Y I in.: j L, .fi-1,l3,:-,-'ff' , 'fL':i5 14 fa ufxigsri Hi-il :LM .-lx. f And near the end of life, 'f '9 'f ffsei, a:.z,ff.,t.,f4 s-gg I 'ik ff' um vp. 7'T',5' . . F' - ' ' ,, '13i.':1':2i-'i. ,. V .1-.,'. 3Zj2l95 ' . - i T, ' 53 .un Ax' 1,119 .. .-,-yqfg-fl , I W , - 2 ivmvx I want to live without those tears A ..,4,l.l55g ,J J. A, Ot poverty and strife. gl - A-'- . ,Q 'Ig -, jp,-.I, '-it H i QW , 5.511-'f .?GlI 11 2 V ,',,gf ,.,k.','j,,-' -ry.: '- 3 v,-fu,-'ff I N 1 - , J 'f'-QF -3:-,-111295 T' . .5 55'-'-1 ., y' . 9 .- I '01- ' 'vs---.4 gym ow I ve no fear of getting oId- 'ff, ,i.a I - 'Y - r :L auf when I stop fo think - if My days are numbered, I ve been told if-fb ' i1,P+25f?'lf2f:::yeuw:s:giAQf1r, ,- -I-,fthe 397' - YK' 4- - . f- , '.'wl11fIn-b-x-f.v.- QL -,e . , . R+--.v-ff-.ffm-mir A 255+ if Ifrffvf..fQf1-..f..i..e.zv:...f And of life--I m on the brink. I T461 Q-1 -if1.z. r -. . gs ., .... 2 g M gg 5'-Q' E . I I Q' 'A -' . YA.. ,ng 'S-ff? L 7' ip, v 5 K ' I When that time comes, I m sure I ll be EM Q. , I cm.. 5 g :H As eacetul as a dove . TNT' ' - ' f 'i'5 L A-.1--v ws I tho h the 'Il ' I b iw' I 1 r I in 'f f gf, no as ug re jus e me, 3,2 I 4 , f , -, ' .-'I5'i'Y ' 3 f . 1-ff?-' ff 2- L There'lI be SOMEONE to love. . V I 5 . :.uz:.:44...,.-.,gs- ' 11 J: 1' ' - . - L......,. ' ffffsi. -,. 'i ' . ' I , 1 T652 Hui 1 1 . , ' . . ? - Ffh, GLORIA SWETT A we e. I E --, I 1 , , . J M gf, , -, ji A .Q 5 . .1 L 2,1 .- In V , Mfg in 52.-'vi E w-:w r'1. ,r:s' wx. H4 'ew , ' +' - --,.-, we S , -. if E . ' . , I J -A .. Ty. .55 T.. -.. . ' - ffm , .z e't3zgfwSf Pe ' if ' f i, i . fi' 2 X'-' -42f.6 4'55i3?5 is ' I ' I 'W' 1 r 2 54 -- .- Q-- ..ay,-Ara' , 1 . ' V , .ww fm I I 541 it ir' .F rl U !?.d:,.1.Q.?f-f. - Q Q , - f I - 2 ' eat t e aln gi fg 3 . 1 Q I- ii fi 2. In I fi IV. r ,n,,, ,, - vw -v-:::..n-sm-.J:f rim, I often sit and wonder As through the window-pane I gaze at all the roof tops Shining in the rain. ., I :+:.:u:J,g . ' 1 r I If 3- i' 1 A Q5 ls A1 H H '3'2,w uquvu-'I :ffffhv , r' '. 1' 4' 'f ' . , l 1 What kind of people are they Who live their lives each day ii Within those small enclosures- I? ,. Z, What do they think and say? ii I S5 ' ' Perhaps they've all known happiness 'Tic Twig? M And sorrow, and deep pain. Ig ' I only know I'm wondering What happens 'neath the rain. I I .I 1 bolus nAMso:N , - g 1 1 f '..Q..,,g ' 1 ' 'i'? ' f 5 f of 1 r 4 ' . I 1 ' ' 1 -2?-.J - ' .Z 2 5 I .1 ..jgW,,:,Q.,,,,' QI ,,g...sg.QL..a,e -' .mff:. 'fz 3 , V - 'yi' I, I h 3 f 1,7-g 7' i i 1,.,,wA,..,.......,..,e,lJii Fw x . X X Boys and Girls Together x J. Qt! Q M-m-m-m-m-m Hourly Postime Art in SS ,wg 5 Ah, jg',f J t . . X xr, -i A -., f' 1 . . ,Wan Efdlftusl G in 5KlC RO QKST I nf 'Hier-fftlvilhtlikttw First row lleft to rightl: J. Molten, B. Peter, P. Lott. Second row lleft to rightl: E. Reilly, E. Franke, W. Peterson, J. Vodillo, H. Orel. Third row lteft to right! 1 W. Cookson, H. Forront, R. Johnston, R. Morten. rq.. fir I ,,,vif i .4.Lqn3 ' ' - X M gs f Q ' iw 4, ,- , - 3 S wk ,, K. J 1 We -A -' i- nz 3 ,i W ' 'f , , .ve x ' J - J f -I ' , i .N ' f .i , . - 4 7 Q 3 ' r if' MV, ? FT'. J , V.. - K x AK SK . rg .F Q' wut ' , wt' 3 i ' I :AM g - f' 3 El 42' ' J 5 J K Q lf! I ' E ' 1 fl i 33 or if ' f JJ, IF' v w . . . N J 5 QW , .. I n Q . .. Qi . e - 'gy K -A Amt,5,.y-it , - L' . - V , 4 -6 'N S Five Little Girls from School yi .V X. r Q fi W Ah-h-h-h-h-h Quiet, Juniors at Work wma! H elghhho I First row lleft to rightiz W, Willord, J. Kcppock, E. Browdy. Second row tleft to right! : B, Isermon, C. Hammett, E. Sonnes, P. Ebling. Third row Kleft to right! : G. Lcmberson, R. Lawrence, R. King, H. Allen. Irs Home from Work weso F . 'Iii' i W 3' W i Q 9: Q, f s in i N f: - i- ' s .. M x gi., ' . -mg? . K - Z-iffaf i K iw- ' 9 1 .7 v , HV if . f if r . 4 Q Af? H uw ' x' .l .' KK' ' H 1 K ixll rl ',ll'.r p , NI' Vg: X X' x i , 5 ' ,xv V1 , f 1 , ' DVA' if HREE cheers for this active Junior Class! We shall always re- member how everything they attempted was enthusiastical- ly accepted by the whole school. In the early part of October, the class of '4l held an or- ganization meeting to elect leaders for their second active year as a group. Paul Lott was elected president, Willard Whitlock, vice-president, Betty Peter, secretary, and John Kappock, treas- urer. Mr. Curtis was chosen for class adviser. According to Teaneck High tradition each Junior Class presents an assembly program in the spring. Complying with tradition, Constance Hammett and Phyllis Ebling prepared the program this year. The Junior Prom this year went over with a bang. Seniors, Sophomores, and especially the Juniors had a very nice time. Sports-and, again the Juniors shine. Robert Moone Charles Pillon, George Lamberson, Bud Dunlap, John Rahe, and Tommy Tilson will always be remembered for the part they play- ed in the boys' sports, especially football, and Janet Molton, Ruth Boyle, Betty Stack, Gloria Houghton, and Elsie Love in girls' sports. Outstanding Juniors who were active this year were: Jean Marcell, vice-president of the Girls' League, Robert Lawrence, president of the Journeymen Playcrafters, Dorothy Morrow, a drum majorette, Bob Johnston, a first-class artist, Howard Far- rant on the Student Court, Ethel Browdy on the Te-Hi News, and Kay Helft and Connie Hammett as cheerleaders. We take our hats oft to you, the Class of 4l, and wish you a successful and happy senior year. ffiffm 1? f Y' if! iv T31 .Y Q. k M' ww W . if , if E , ' F if ,Qtzi W MQ V we Wuxi 3 q Q Q X, Q ,Q K V fy z I ' htl: J. '-J 'v' Thompson' ,'vr1liorCl'le5l' Iles, D' lxkulvlaioll' Frose First ,ow lleft xorig ww: H. getQbppirglfegomvhgeegeeg. Love, K Kew, 511211251 P on Neff to Y R. Lqwren iwiison, hhmqueri, gr. Fuy-,rmorn 'gag' W Second row lJ'lulcl?l'li?ibl'Wl,1 lELl.S!llww0f1' L' T . EonTElnE0rienlLll1DovidS0nf H' ,d row tgono J, Klein, P dar B. Rob? Huntmgto i Thllf C ' in ' litz ' i-iofmll' ' fighw P' R. Hub ' xeff K0 COUWOY: K M. wgsx B. HE Council began its activities very early in the year with an exceedingly successful sale of frankfurters at football games. Later, a Leap Year Dance was held on March l. ln addition, the customary charters were issued to all clubs in the school. The l939-40 Council fulfilled its purpose, to make laws and to run the activities of the school in general, well and successfully. Mr. Bream, faculty adviser, had only praise for the Council and its officers: Perley Webster, president, Herbert Orel, vice-president, Phyllis Ebling, secretary, and Constance Hammett, treasurer. The purpose of the Student Court is to uphold the laws made by the Council, to administer justice to students, and to maintain the general decorum and efficiency of the school. During the current year Howard Farrant served as Chief Justice, Eleanor Dillon, Ellen Kelley, Betty Peter, Willard Whitlock, Kenneth XfVilliams, and Louise Woodruff, associate jus- tices, Robert Lawrence, prosecuting attorney, Grace Schmidt, court clerk, James Burns, Eleanore Franke, and Robert Maurer constituted the enforce- ment committee. The Student Service is organized from volunteer members to maintain order in the school building and to promote good citizenship. Members assist at all school functions and give much of their time to helping other organizations. One of the outstanding activities of the group this year was the sale of pep tags for several football games, and very successful, too, was this sale. The squad was a smaller one this year than it has ever been, but the group was one of the best in the history of the school. Officers in- cluded: Donald Oakes, captain, Marie Murphy, secretary, and John Kappock, treasurer. Sixty-one If , rg Lizlwifl reef? Preparing material for shut-ins. new Efficient delivery via Motor Corps, First row lleft to rightl : G. Weinstein, R. DePietro, D. Miller, L. Sussman, C. Peters, B. Rouau C. Zetelli, J. Storm, R. Scholtes, H. Alpaugh. Second row ileft to rightl: Mrs. Duffy, R. Goldberg, R. Rapfogal, F. Vagnina, M. Johnstc P. Winquist, H. Jindra, L. Heebner, B. Quinby, G. Runge, B. Zatulove, D. Zatulove, Miss Ha Third row lleft to rightl: G. Willenbruch, J. Rouault, B. Dickerson, L. Hosbach, C. Schmii J. Doan, C. Ciano, J. Newman, Z. Gordon, E. Williams, E. Love, R. McClellan, S. Ritchie. QM Gum Qwffwl HE Senior Red Cross Council should be proud of itself for admirable work this year, both in school and outside of schom It has done much for the unfortunate of the community and t the hospitals and sanitariums. Activities in school included the Annual Red Cross Drive al an assembly program. The Council also took charge of sellii candy at all athletic events. Outside of school such activities as making flags for the loc Red Cross Chapter and entertaining at the Old Folks' Home ne Bergen Pines were accomplished. The program also included: filling scrap books, makil menus for soldiers, entertaining in children's homes, making vale tines for the blind, and making Easter baskets. Much praise should be given to the Red Cross Motor Cor for its exceptional work in aiding the Council. Bruce Loscl Charles Gehringer, Leon Hunt, and Ferris Edgett made up t Corps. The l939-40 officers were: Betty Rouault, President, Cla Peters, Vice-President, Lenore Sussman, Secretary, and Cla Zitelli, Treasurer. i bm row ileft to righti: D. Miller, R. DiPietro, Herbert Steinberg, Vice-President, Joseph C. Follayttar, Librarian, S. Rosen, President Doris Kruesi Secretary E Morrison 1 r I 15' Q 1 ,V- 1 ttf vl Y ,,,...41 . .W 21 -J Q 1 .', , - 1fz-eif-:Q -- .ragwfgp i -B : .M iw f - .Q .1 , ip ms.. ..f.-.-r..... . yy,-,V Vjggqfr-g.tg,,1-imc! g 9 1.,,i my . 1 r ,J . .gwzfisferz ' ' .1 1 f'1'iF?Q . .H jf ' s A V ., W, V , .Q ::A-5-242.1-MNH! ,e1?9-Qwa,:zaae'M'- f E31 mira- ...NS 4 awavcieexw-5' ki' 5- - f AT -ff w v . WA B sr-L 1 It . -. 1 1- fl 4 I' ' 11 i, ig-Nw gl Q a T . - ' 7 . er. 4 ,- 5, fm . 25 ng ji A . . Y ,, . 5 .i - . .v, A J ji. , 5 'J J -L-,rm '.':i-vw . , . , .. -A ff' ,N,pmg1q1a'e1'Q-l' '- 1' 1. . Qi I, , . 1.14- .fv ,Wifi-:ll a J' ,i. . i. I 1 . 1 . fi , , , - - h 'op row lstandingi: E. Sava e, F. Va nin F. O t I J. E ' h ' ' C urged ou' g g a, es ere, nrig t, A. Morse, C. Ciano, E. Mitros. Not in picture: D. Marchesi, Treasurer, Charles Lowenthal. Emmy? LZ HE Library Council, under the guidance of Mr. Follayttar, the new librarian, hos progressed far this year. One of the greatest difficulties was surmounted by accurately com- piled lists of all the books. A great deal of preparation preceded the library's An- nual Book Week, held during November lZ-l8. The theme of the week was Books Around the World. An interesting project was made and exhibited, illustrating this thought by a very decorative map. Another feature of Book Week was the faculty tea held November l5. The entire faculty attended and tea and cakes were served. This year, for the first time, pictorial exhibits were dis- played from the United States Department of the lnterior, the subjects of which were varied. There are six officiating committees in the Council. They are: Exhibit, Bulletin, Public Library, Book Week, Pro- gram, and Publicity. These committees take care of the many essentials duties in the club. The officers for 1939-40 were Sidney Rosen, president, Herbert Steinberg, vice-president, Doris Kruesi, secretary- treasurer. Straightening Up ww--4-,mf-i J i ' x 1 ,lm 'I l le Mai, 1 2 E L7 99 5'1 . ,l . .s i i ffm' ,, 2, , .,,. le R t E i ..,,i X ff .1 .. ,Q ' ,1 4' JH -W S HE highest aim ot the Hi-Y is to cre- ate, maintain, and extend throughout 't hi hstandards the schooi and comrnuni y g ot Christian character. Boys honored by seiectio SP shi n have shown cieon iiving, ciean eech, ciean sports, and ciean ieader- p. The organization is nation wide and during the year various representatives trom the state and county gather to ex- 'd and ians. Much work is change i eas p done outside ot schooi, but eariy in the year the entire group, combi ned with the ii 'ts ettorts into mak- Giris' League, put a i ing the tirst dance ot the year a success. Parties and sports nights are added to the activities to give every member the pieasure that comes trom beionging to an organization ot outstanding boys. Otticers tor i939-40 were: Ferris Edgett, president, Howard Farrant, vice- president, Perry Pindar, secretary, and Periey Webster, treasurer. na going ctockwise: Outer triangie, starting trorn apex a V. igtesias, A. Richards, O, Frick, J. Henwood, O. Sumter, H. Hot- rcitcr, R. Kautrnan, F. Strickiand, R. Mutter, H. Farrarit, P. Pin- dar, P. Webster, inner triongic, starting 'from apex and going ciockwisez ' i R. Mora, P. Brani- F. Edgett, W, Werner, P. Martens, R. Ship ey, gan, J. i-icrrnon, C. Letsche. siXfY'fOur Oh SS, W YQQ Ork 690665 'E' Generous C0 I QM IWW Seated lleft to rightlz B. Linn, J. Marcel, J. Schmidt, H. Burger, B. Palmer. Standing lleft to riightl: L. Miller, Miss. J. Pteil, Miss D. Ruehe, Mrs. C. Schreyer, Mrs. K. Lischer, E. Bayles. VERY successful Mother and Daughter Banquet in November was the main event sponsored by the Girls' League this year. Other activities included a Sport l-lop given with the Hi-Y, the Alumni Tea, a Carnival and Dance, and many e,.9 Speakers' Table programs on personality and various interesting topics. Officers for l939-40 were: Janet Schmidt, president, Jean Marcell, vice-president, Harriet Burger, secretary, and Barbara Linn, treasurer. Committee chairmen for the year were: Lucille Miller, Barbara Palmer, Estelle Bayles, and Doris Marchesi. 50 J' . , K Offers P696 Sixty-five First row lleft fo rightl: J. MacDonald, P. King, E. Schroeder, E, Mi Mrs E. Geary, E. Morrison, H. Greene, M. Vogel, M. Dosher. Second raw lleft to right! : J. Valleau, D. Delutio, B. Nolan, G. Schmidt, L. Wood E. Diehl, F. Fuhrman, G. Barrels, D. Sltterle. Third row lleft to rightl: J. Orth, G. ljlinners, R. Johnston, R. Puskar, J. Dra G. Zucchl, L. Mazza. T the beginning of the year, eachppiembver of , vice pointed to a teacher. Througjgtfut thfyear this stu s J Iettefin work and n. 'es of that teacher for posters, mapff A, g , son, secretary of the Art DeEgi't'meg,li?Ahos done conside, 'I ' ' M . G . T f re ar Service Squad, the Art Clgjli, angffor rs eary e the Art Service Squad. 455' 'E' P -fy .H.j,. . as Amis D'ARIg Q Epi n students rhoseigim are not taking 1 Ar as a5'cou have the to work at this ypgz sketch the different fts.J,Fff he Cfizrb hfaspinciided in its ing, painting, er work, iewelryjifler mache . A H were taken to mgjgums are' P if Q president: Schm and Charlottegfiano, n .I M55-5 . . . 41 1 . - sign. eve Gigi' 0 - fs 5' Z ' .7 , . - '4 -1- QV' -I . h , , My , and dectirative dev? vice-president: Grace , 54.5 . J - 4'?g,r:'.. ' ?i1 f'f: 4-'vii The officers? . , - we J 'jp' . 5 if was 5 'wifi' - 'f' r....1'i15 . 5' -C' A Li, D . O . O '35- ,jf -5,0 no 2 E QS, .v 0 ur ,H - -i Z .. rg Q4 U u j, . 3 .'v. ' Q3 .f - If 0 . -:V :xr -N Q I tx, 3 W g l, if J- AST' ' i , as ' ' 1 Ap . 4-7 Q . ' K J . 'GQ-.TJX f QEQ4' . ,.., CVQHHAR. QNOV . ' O l -M 5 'LH A iv F Q, ,...q .I x z 'gf ,LQ - i ii A JZ 'Z Q ' 5 ' - CNY? J' V ,Ig 'G .pai r 7: . fx In s 't 4 6 3 ,- 5 Ji .5 4 2- ,f if K,-Q . 3' rift' 4' 41 3' :Sf lf' iff? r' 5 if ,J-ir' J ff F J W rw-W... If Z' if . , I.. iw , :,,,. - , V' K A 1 -4- v cg j'vgE'l?,v .i.-'fu . 3-'. .' wtf' , .ff . s ' ,,-5-:r g .. g--r - w,:.n.L-f4.r1l1Wf'7'55qu X 1 . :Q .5 X ox-moi' ' f A f-.V-.-.-,iwfff--1'-,1 . -Q W-... ,Qgg:jg',a.i.e,.e:.wrwm4:'1 5 , , 5' First row Iseated left to rightl: R. Kaufman, J. Tanzola, P. Branigan, C. Halbohn, :...fif,, -PNP ' ' : ' -fr! 'El R. McLaughlin, J. Herman, P. Martens, P. Petrovic. 0 .. V i,f,,,,.M:.-7.i,3..,,1-i-N-' . P - As, f .4 . .Avr71m-gv. SH:1,'. - 2 'Ll -1 7' . J w 4, ' 5. A Second row fleft to rightlz W. Lincoln, H. Alpaugh, M. Thompson, J. Rouault, M. ' --. . -:g41 ,:Q.:r.e-13.2 if Jorgensen, J. Markey, E. Love, G. Bishop, P. Eintracht, S. Walton. 1-i C 'H+ if'-1 ' 1 H'fHs ,W ,,,?'Z,,,-: Third row lleft to rightlz M. Baker, M. Johnston, B. Darby, M. Ault, D. Vartanian, 5 M. West, B. Neuman, L. Deal, R. Hublitz, B. Koster, P. Ebling. 1 Fourth row lleft to rightl: L. Mounier, D. Barnstorf, D. Mick, F. Smithers L. ' B. Levers, D. Ramsden, B. Quinby, M. Smith, D. Sitterle. M' Ezltav. -. . trial... M ' I1 ' 'I '- 4 --H 143.2 N W Vi ' D'-' .. tux , i. 5-,ggg-, '- , ,ew .4 , 'i m-,'A -, - A' - f W1 94' rf' '5,Q4M2ib?-ggzwh L Z, . 'W.2k15f.p -if 1573 ix, wh .- ' ., f I MJ 14 'Thi 0 9-A WBWWE nkygeifx 'K 'r me 'K L1 . mins i . 4 K: 4 Y . I' fmt? , First row lleft to rightl 1 G. Bachman, E. Kelley, W. Beugger, G. Willenbruck, E. Smithers, E. Colpitts, H. Hartwick, H. Jindra, E. McDonald. Second row lleft to rightlz L. Jacobs, F. Browne, R. Hurrle, M. Vcrasco, J. Newman, W. Hartmann, D. McCaImont, L. Elgart, H. Kloepfer, J. Miller, J. Quinn, E. Levy. Third row tleft to rightl: E. Williams, R. Halligan, C. Lantz, Mr. Willhait, D. Simon, l. Lindcmann, L. Marcus. First row lleft to righti: H. Hyde, T. Lee, J. Bennett, H. Alpaugh, A. Plaine, H. Kloepter, D. Cruthers, C. Lantz, R. Halligan, N. Johanneson, O. Samler, M. Verasco, D. Schwarz, G. Bachmann. Second row lleft to rightl: R. Kietz, T. Maxwell, J. Jones, A. Miner, R. Dodds, G. Thrall, L. Hunt, P. Webster, Mr. E. Willhoit, R. Lowe, J. Newman, E. Clode, D. Matthews, L. Francis, R. Cafferclli, H. Wiren, A. Meloy. Kneeling in front: D. Morrow. Ha Y. R W 1 2 0 2119. xNXx,x.vNox1 n5KwmemoX Xrxskmciov is 2. X 2 QA The Hon 'Voe L X66 'OOO VXQ GY A NNYSYEVN ELT 9-ONKNNY. oX Xnskmcxor X1 oc . '.f dr 55 PV' Musk G 0 'fb' 1 o' O95 Round ond QLD '- -255.-Q ,:sLTL-gg ...,- -z -,f.,ff, .ru No: ,Aff Q X ' s'. 4-fff..,,v,, -. 5:i'3f5'59E-if!-.,-Q J X .,.- ,I-, 4 OK X05 Wag -i AG' Y' 5 SKY Cdr ev, , gf' MUSKQ Nroegq0X QXCOSG NY: deoorrmenk 'rrror xnos odded so mucxr QXeosure 'ro ou scXrooX cor eers 'rs 'One Nxusrc Oeoorrmenk. NN e s'noXX Nong remember 'One QXeosure ond 'oene'r'r'r we der'N ed 'rrom 'ns sQXen drd programs. 'Vnrs qeor, more Vnon ever , 'Onere wos o wkde von' ew o'r QGYROYWOOCGS, Bork' 'rn we seoson, Nw . XN'rWndn oredrcred 'rxnok 'One oresenk 'oond wouXd be 'Qne 'oesk 'rn qeors, Xks 'rkrsk oerkormonce wos on Sepkember 'LB , w'nen, or Or. NeuXen s reduesr, 'vr oXor4ed ok Boron Xlon Sreoxnen s xnouse 'rn Sew D Niufrord 'ro commemoroke 'One BOGKYX onnwersorxg o'r 'One se'r'rX'rng ofr Bergen ee? awww Counw. Y'oXXow'rng '0no'r, we 'oond worv-ed Kdr'0n'ruXN 'ro perkecr 'vrs 'r'reXd mo- neuvers 'ror koo'r'ooXX gome demons'rro'r'rons. N 'rxne gomes 'One 'oond rioqed sudn mordnrng songs ds Semper Y rdeX'rs, Pxc,r'w'r'r4, ond x4d'r'rondX ?enoQOXes NNOYCXN. Cdodqs 'Ebodnmonn wos oresrdenr ok 'One Senror Bond, 'One 'Crrsr 'rrme ' hos 'neXd 'r'ne o'r'r'rc,e', ond We drum morors were under rxne Xeodersxnro orrow. Cnorr, under we drrecfron ok Nw , XNes'rerveXr Ylomdrne, nror ossemxow, gove o s'nor'r but wewrecewed Q ' , ond pXoxg ed o Xorge pork 'rn 'One CXwr'rs'rmos, YYXQYK Nxusro Oeoorkmenk xnove e scXrooX 'rn 'rrre 'r'reXd or ON 'COOK mudn OR 'me ro our o gm rm NX oeXXo 'ne Se eekmg 05. necvs kor 'Cn , Xsn Yfrs Kr or Doro 'Vne Ps Co song eockr week or r grom or on eorkj 9.1. Ps. m Eosker, ond onnuoX Concerk orogro Nronq rormer members or rne 'Yeo mode nomes, nor onN 'ror 'rxnemsewes bur oXso musxc. They os weXX os 'rxnose o'r us wwno ore s'r'rXX 'nere Wok success 'rs owned 'ro Nrr . NN'rWnorK wYXo qu es so mudn o'r work. 'Ye QEQEE Q ednesdaj Banqt Tefmwck. 'S f gf' X QQA Pupils Rove XnY1ay, ch YVVQQQX 1 Q6 Lfenerm prep ior the 2 G and Xlaughtitr . given next V Nlkww the Grids' Lea XX X K. I, Q Tickets an fied. tor seveutyf may be pm' N YV have gm on the ' The guest: vited are as WW W Cnfeeniaw, N Liksf Mrs. Chemie W 1 wud K gem-.-V LA VN Yxhfpfeeow HQXEU B. H! h XL Xkcxmlvx-?E'xQNNpNo6'C'N5' E VV Aummn as x,sAf.x:t' 'Q ' dx Q.YWdoi'O 'O-'aomgxo I 3036, B- LOWS' X The than Q gwv ' NMXQQQC gwoi , P- Xxtmxm, wi' Ziutililik 0 3 CXNQ-X-5 X X OZXLYQQQ Oteil XOKQQQOOSOG Eusx K hx-GN af W V41'O ' - 'ag B' W 'Q KA- PSN-vb-x::iI9YXi'2X5qi09COtxx0I Wlx,' fda HI!! K v- 9 6 me XO Yloixdog ', NXQKQYXOLGOQOOI XXL QXOQOQ X .1 fQYKX , mx O KK M. ' 2 , , - mmxc mfg. .eb Sioww ,MA 'D Hurt Hman Pro ecik ' esfoxhty, 5 Q Q Wu W 15 The e are EA- gxovdm 'Wai U- d ,gran 'Miss 3 3,55 Dqf. ' XL Q1 O5 COO ega , LXECYXB' 66 QCQN5 My T 1, Wai W' . we we Qwevl Oxweiefvxxse 6 ch was to hom fa.. .YQOQG 65 efoepk ,YO 606 09 ling, gum serving on Oo 9 ,Q OQQXGXI H ,QOGQGY X4 OYOQOQ' ' mmm are Donakd XX QOWS 0 X0 OQQQ mem' K O1 fbi Q00 we W K A ,gn-Q, Maurer, Dorothy ylnn-nw, drug A ted Q06 .XCNQQS OYNQ0 We GW Franke Lang nwmeuvens Saturday at me SN 6 Om 6-X019 QYXQXQQQ5 'YO Q' 6 60609 -GQ V905 pm A ,. . 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Sue' ance Director, rekased the we QxCK0Y?' w5x4GOf' A 5 CONVQ ,S O06 KO kk X-N5 AGO' We N09 mm' bd ko mul 1' Ann Ludgate was elected sears: PXQOWX 00500 SK QGOY X06 go X go ROY 95. -ugh! not CQHSYXUI-f Q h Pe-5 55 XO .KO K , mo N 0009 any oi me 'E esnxmm cmsa oi Pat- Q Wage. 50,90 X6 Q0 Q6 X00 ex O 5 . , . ,M H Bmw Teague' B Fjouege' xoxo 900995 KO 'ge 9000 - 051006, Q09 QOQ Awatehi. i.1XAif,x,X qice fptesxdent Qi Yx QQ Ox X055 x0 Oxgwxg U 5 NWC. we c O45 40 .Ms-1 been made in i -W0 ni QQ . xgxrl O0 ox xo J- oi a. cabinet reptesenwi O' XL Wal 9 11 being absent. if 'nom reagreies 0013-nan at tives are unable to come, fa. sw me will Poe ap 'mteds ahh' inet members are co eptesah gru med ax, g muh. .Wiliam the cm wx-my uma a. ss Xfmnk cCw11a.nd last y uienk, of the S udent Cunnan 1 is 1:00 tea as The 099 W Sum 'Sane Hiroise. is at Bennington t She ss eiected 1459 Com 'Ls 'fume Maine. ies 'Je 'Pekin on- absent D L5 cessary fox th Chrisuna Ju be enidl' CMB! hX r msc r' Vhiuip Havixxiig, f sa of 193113 an Bro - 2 6 Y, rg 1 gcb0X11rsbi'Q. 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AUVMPI' 1 if Mfmfrzw YVRIGHT Simms 1411111.11111 ..,,, . 1 1 ff, .KFIRMIT HPHVES N UORRIS 1 QSCAIS AOLSEN H1112 ,SUSE .JAMES CARLIN 5 MI7LQl7IuEN wi1vf1r1..41wAo. 1 IL EEN FL A N A G A N J BI-QQQI BA KFIR 11m11,1.1s MURPHY A ! Ys.,,s -u., -X k Iflmmgraplzy by KAMEI-2.-X Rfbfflfi 111 's11x1+:ss sT!w1vf ' W, 1 1x1. m11g1-1' 1 , 1 1:01:15 Kalfblffi 94? Ss mg A111111-egw' . LL,. .IEA N BA m . . VERA GUM-. 1111! e-vwy mm wvvks in fha - iw 11x Peamfck High School, To f:11xw1:r'ipfio11s, 75 everrise :1 0 Inks , , f 1 the ,'lIatl01j'ff3,o xx of 19110 is Inu' b6t'f6s! 1 iX'kf ill' Ehix vias 523 QU 213' 5w1'11:'4f 95560 fllfisflk. and 1-1 f9,? ' f'1m:11z's fur f fiisfq, - f-nts-1'111i iidzcf 11 the t1'c-2:13521 0008 21114, Nou' 115595. 55111 1Vf1X'eifI11l7f6J'?A 4 A ,L 151- 9? no I I I1111' I Us S 1 I 111' 1,f'1.11m 1 ' ' 1 Ufhc I 'I'h1e1'1 Y Vx ,VX L1 it Sinvc tu tl T01 Ima. sw of 1111 szppf, X-. 0061 Wg 351' 73111 111111: RJO ba' dxf? 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HH Y ,f ,fr-1 551251111 lc 111'11 a lewxozz. -wBez'gr1'fdi111z. 1.11 A A Ofsofl S pass- ..H',Hi f,'f'f1 U- 151033111 ICIIQP time will Q 2291321111 Jzmior Cffrlifkgv. 5 ing by A , qw, mb Lf :,5I'lhf.1xgf5HiUI' I-hvpm - 1 1 1 - 2'ln15rs11'r ,211-rstly g1111g1- :11 Che' 'I D' !'1'0m Iifff'f'ssfI:1I111f 19512 Y ' V 1i111'u11,Q'I11 35:11 5 . ,J W If And Wim' 111' 1111 N6?I1ff3VX 11' ,MQII 15 5U0df55 iiwfvllly as 1111+ I'I'Uf?5 BLA. ' 551-1z1o111l1e1', ff1'vf'i 1 W.. Vffcsfs of ,+I U ' Mmm Wrap HE Apprentice Playcrafters, sponsored by Miss Helen Smith, presented a marionette show, Huckleberry Finn, early in November. Their meet- ings were enlivened by plays and readings. These meetings were conducted by Eleanor Dillon, President, assisted by Robert Maurer, Vice-President, Peggy Thompson, Secretary, and Warren Smith, Treasurer. The Journeymen Playcrafters, advised by Mrs. Elizabeth Bream, gave Two Crooks and a Lady in December and an evening performance in the spring. Plays and make-up studies were presented at meetings conducted by Robert Lawrence, President, Vice-President and Treasurer, Willard Whit- lock, and Secretary, Arthur Miller. The Master Playcrafters, were sponsored by Mr. Robert Andrews and Miss Margaret Murphy. Louise Woodruff presided at the meetings held on the second and fourth Tuesdays. The other officers were: Louise Rosshiem, Vice-President, Emma Smithers, Secretary, and Helen Davidson, Treasurer. The Valiant, a drama, was presented in the assembly, and in another pro- gram Teapot on the Rocks and Fame and the Poet. The annual senior play was presented in the early spring. N qv it Qi SCN YQ X PA First row lleft to rightl: E. Werner, M. Johnston, A. Ketchpel, B. Grice, A. Miller, B. Lawrence, W, Whitlock, A. Abrahamsen, M. Schoenberg, M. Lurch, G. Lantheaume. Second row lleft to rightl : W. Andrews, D. Thompson, M. Ault, M. Scull, C. Blackledge, A. Blackledge, M. Raubit- schek, H. Orel, V. Morgan, R. Macin- tosch, E. Larsson, L. Crissey, B. lserman, G. Lamberson, Mrs. E. Bream, Third row tleft to rightl: E. Love, J. Tagliabue, P. Eintracht, J. Ritchie, C Coffman, E. Browdy, B. Victoroff, B Peter, E. Franke, P. Ebling, E. Reilly J. Cramer, B. Pachman. Fourth row tleft to rightl: B. Du Bois, M. Raymond, J. Marcell, D. Morrow, K. Helff, A. Kennedy, M. Laing, D Van Duzer, D. Soh, C. Roeder, C. Ham- mett, G. Fox. Fifth row lleft to rightl: H. Allen, W. Hoffman, J. A. Vadillo, P. Lott, O. Noss, H. Farrant, G. Bryan, R. Morten. Bottom row lleft to rightl : F. Vagnina, D. Kruesi, L. O'Neill, E. Smithers, L Woodruff, L. Rossheim, H. Davidson, B Linn, M. Maxwell. Second row ileft to rightl: Miss M Murphy, L. Wachenfeld, H. Green, J Klein, C. Ciano, J. Doon, M. Wood- north, B. Quinby, R. DeGeorge, W. Flo- nagan, M. Cronenberg, M. Boyle. Third row lleft to rightl: F. Hamilton A. Korn, T. Korn, G. Roff, D. Rom- sden, A. Buckley, O. Frick, B. Hamill D. Oakes, J, Hornney, J. Kuhn, M, Murf phy, M. Polifeme, H. Sieg. Last row ileft to rightl: L. Deal, B Robinson, N. Allen, J. Albert, P. Gerish B. Losche, E. Teutsch, J. Christie, E Pardey, R. Hurrle, K. Flanagan, A Richards, E. Kelley. NN Si if r 55 W N 9 v X as Y 1 . -2' 2' ' . Nik X ff X 5 X 'Y 1 Q-uf N S X W 'f Q K ff gf, 1 T xx K N S A 9 4 X S x Haus' as 4 x Q kg, a mi K aff, 1 'I J ia f, - x in .Q K A - 'sim W ? 4 'xx , 'Q xl 2 Q. 32 . A' 1 S155 iff Q 2515 . I N w YYY: f-553 Q. N: in .312 i 5,2 ,I wif N vga -we f, 3 '-1135 3 sl .kkgswi K F, K E Hg X t , i 5 S IE Deutschen Kameraden is a club for NY Student who has had two years of First row iseatedl : D. Sowen, B. Peters, M. Woodworth, Miss M. Smith, E. Franke, B. Hanniball, A. Hanniball, t A. Szehi, E. Smithers, E. Kenyon. Second row ileft to rightl: P. Ewest, J. Cramer, S. Grieder, D. Gervers, H. Bernstorff, G. Wertz, Q H. Schaufelburger, A. Sorenson, J. A. Hansen, B. Draney, G. Morse. Third row Cleft to rightl: C. Coffman, E. Sannes, S. Ritchie, J. Ritchie, M. Gay, C. Blackledge, A. Blackledge, V. Morgan, M. Doscher, J. Buckheister, B. Gross. Fourth row tleft to rightl: E. Ebel, L. Marcus, B. Brazill, J. Biegler, G. Deluble, R. Loh, G. Washington, I S. Rosen, J. Wachter. Top row tleft to rightl: E. Voigt, R. Drack, C. Gehringer, R. Heusser, R. Widener. senior high school German students so they may learn more about Germany and the German people. Activities included a Christmas party, a German movie, and a farewell party to the Seniors. The officers for i939-40 were: Elea- nore Franke, president, Betty Hanniball, vice- president, Anna Szehi, secretary, and August Hanniball, treasurer. French is eligible to La Fleur de Lys. ln June pins are awarded to students who have made outstanding contributions to club work. Activities included an evening dance, an assembly program, and a trip to a French movie and restaurant. Officers were: Lillian Deal, president, Louise Rossheim, vice-president, Jean Doan, secretary, and Erika Teutsch, treasurer. First row ileft to rightl: Z. Gordon, G. Lantheum, J. Doan, L. Rossheim, L. Deal, Miss D. Ruehe, E. Teutsch, E. Love, R. Maclntosch, A. Abrahamsen. Second row tleft to rightl: H. Davidson, C. Gordon, M. Scull, L. O'Neill, C. Ciano, D. Mendez, R. Winquist, I B. DuBois, D. Van Duzer, W. Raetz, L. Thurnauer, H. Sieg. Third row lleft to rightl: D. Fox, D. Zatulove, G. Perryman, E. Colpitts, M. Boyle, J. Ritchie, E. Browdy, G. Willenbruck, L. Miller, B. Zatulove, L. Crissey. Fourth row lleft to rightl: J. Schmidt, J. Van Wagner, M. Smith, W. Winifred, D. DeGeorge, G. Swett, A P. Murphy, J. Storm, G. Schmidt. Fifth row ileft to rightiz L. Hosbach, E. Rielly, A. Buckley, M. Johnston, G. Woodnorth, V. Volker, M, Ault, C. Rycroft, L. Heebner. MM QM HIS past year the Math Club, under the able leadership of its president, Charles Lee, and the guidance of Mr. Becker, its adviser, had one of its most successful years. Every week the club met to be given problems for solution and at the some time to present their solutions for the past week's problems. These problems were generally mathematical sticklers involving knowledge of the many branches of mathematics. All the members were benefited when Mr. Becker explained short cuts for the solution of the problems. In the spring the club sent some of its best mathematicians to the annual mathematics con- test held at N. Y. U. ' The officers for l939- 4O were: Charles Lee, president, Vincent Mur- ray, secretary-treasurer. Seated lleft to righti: A. Hanniball, C. Lee, Mr. G. Becker, R. Leech, R. Loh, R. Weidener. Standing lleft to rightl: B. Romaine, H, Locatelli, R, Lowrie, K, Williams, G. Brazda, C. Pruett, T. Jennings, G, Hoss- field, R. Burgess. First row lleft to rightl L Rugge R Holcombe, K. Williams, Mr Kroner H Sieg, R. Roberson, V. Murray A Han niball, R. Weidener, B. Romaine Second row lleft to rightl R Bernstorf O. Frick. E. Kelley, B, Palmer E eu tsch, E. Schwarz, T. Jennings R Rob bins, W. Platt. Third row lleft to right! G Hossfield G. Thornley, C, Pruett, R Bolinder W Hartman, R. Leech. Home Hakim HE Active Atoms is formed for all chem- istry and physics students who are eager to learn more about their respec- tive sciences than the regular classroom periods and laboratory work af- ford. This year the club, immediately after its first monthly meeting, arranged to do original experiments on many popular food products, to take several trips to interesting places related to the chemical industries, and to have lectures present- ed by Mr. Kroner, chemistry teacher and club sponsor, who has a large, valuable collection of colored and black and white movies and slides. The officers for this year were: Kenneth Williams, president, Robert Roberson, vice-president, and Helene Sieg, secretary-treasurer. K J. Tanzolc, C. Curry, Wh I R. B r ess ee er, u Q , Vanecek, H. Steinberg, Blue, L. Kennedy, Brown, T. Hughes, Smith, A. o'HprQ, Robbins, W. Patt, Hingstman, A. Bose, Malesardi, E. Lorenzen, Grant, Mr. F. Trend. UT -. a 3 Q: 1: ia 5 -f. -1. -. o 3. in 3' - FUYDQT pt. 5:0110 H,,Wgy Enlargement HIS year the Kamera Klub, because of the sever different interests of its members, was divided in two sections: a beginners' section and an advance section. Frank Chase, one of our post-graduate headed the advanced, and Mr. Trend, club sponsc headed the beginners' section. The advanced wi made up of those boys who had been in the club b fore and who were well acquainted with photograph The beginners' section was composed ot those wl were just learning the fundamentals of photograph Mr. Trend instructed the boys in these fundamenta such as the taking and development of pictures. Tl advanced section helped the Hi-Way in taking pi tures for the annual and also helped other school c ganizations. Any time anyone heard soft steps creeping 1 behind him, he could almost be sure it was one of tl Kamera Klub members with his trusty candid. The officers tor i939-40 were: Ernest Lorenze President, Ryland Robbins, Secretary-Treasurer. K X Q H 'l We 64,5 S ,J u 'rs' L 'f .' .-5 ,Iv if v.I. I .I , s if ffyfhn N - ' ,I ,, 1 ' 7, r., stpl 1 'II s 1 K 1 4 M ff if V 7 5' I N 514 rj? .-'K A I I If yo 3 gf, 'Ij.,I.'. QI J ' .f ' ' .f'G'4'3' i s 'ilgr QI , f' rf J. :ff f . .KV W Iv' YJ. ,. I ,I.I.I. -. , .. ccZ.'f'-. ,.... rv., Nl ... ..i , :.f,.,, . . , 1 i', .H I, I N X N , rl . : I 1' If qv J a R' -1 H l I L47 x LE' M4 . .rm-1. s , it ,X Q - s ..Ii. HI y, ,I., V. '4 . , .r vgf. ,, 'jail 'Xi '- ff' T 1.731 Q wg J! I, , . I 5 . 5,4 Shooting: Carol Davis, Jimmy achter, Bob Kaufmann, Charles Gehringer. Ciififiiifw 5523-'LZ 'obigff Jrfiif ohensee, Donald McCalrnont, 'rnrny Williams, Charles Gleisen, Donald Schwarz, A. Morse, Herbert Steinberg. VERY afternoon after school one of HE B0Wl '7Q Clllbf 0'7'P0'7Q the newest the busiest places in the building is Of OU' SXff0sCU fC'-170' Oeffvffieef is the rifle range. lt is open to all eleventh ODGH to 0 ',V eleVe'7fl7 0 I twelfth Srefle and twelfth grade students. Enthusiasfn Sfudenf- I1-Very member 'S e'7fh'-'5'0Sf'e runs high, whether the teorn is compet- and the PneetIfvQS, SVSU' Thufsdey Und ing against one from another schOol or 50fU'd0Y, Ore fO'9e end Well offended whether members are Shooting for junior Although no inter-school matches are Pnarksrnanship awards. Mr. Kroner and Scheduled ther e is keen COmDef'f'O Mr. Follayttar sponsor the club and OMOHQ the 'hSf'nbGfS. I faculty assistants take over daily proc- Officers include: Walter Lutz,Ipresi- fic-SSI dent, Herbert Steinberg, vice-president, At the time of writing club officers and Frances Fuhrfnan, secretary-treosuw 5ad not yet been elected ef' QQSFQQZM '222...2z.:sgTrg.. 1.512571 .5 Ryqfoloertf 71743523 J' Vhet Second row l left to right Larsson, L Ho tels E J: J. Miller, E . sbach, D. Riehle, G. Bar- , . Schwarz, J. Klein, l. Fulton, Zffellll V Morgan, W. Lincoln, J. E right, G. Marti. Third row fleft to ri htl: J. Valleau, E. Billia, L. O'Neill, J. gvan Wognen McMullen, M. Orth, M. Raymond MarcelL G. Bolinder, P. Morris, E. Mau, E. Felsburg, W Cookson, J. Corris. Fourth row fleft to ri hti: R. Bo le, J Gibson, B. Stack, C. Hgffrnan, W lgerer- son, J. Blue, A. Mackelvey, W. Brauer, 71 Tilson, R. Keough, P. O'Reillyg J Christie, R. Loh, A. Black. Fifth row lleft to rightl: R. Johnston, J. Albert, G. Larnberson, E Mitros, D BON, W Werner, R. Markeyg F. Osterle, H. Beenyg E Bond H. Wiren, M. Wagner. Y --,Q i . ADH ' wwf' ,, W V - f - ' . f 'A I' it X. J fe .V-J' ' ,. t s.-4 1 ' '.. X he s , .S P-'h412:,f.':.f1' I- I. 'L ' S gI,. ,Wikia ... ,, . my s..,.-.V 1 x. V I. L I. II TIS ar I I,,II.,u, ua 'C 4 '. .Q .I .. K H. -rp. r . . L .-U 1- X . . t ...1 1 .-x ,II. . . Left to right: R. Thompson, E. Schwarz, Mr. Velebny, J. Garcia, R. Narducci. The Chess Club, under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Gary, met every day to prac- tice and to learn more about the different theories of the game. The chess team of the school was made up of members of the Chess Club. This team, at the time of writing, was undefeated in Bergen County competition. The officers for i939-l94O were: Jerome Abramson, president, Heinz Zuschlag, vice-president, Robert Jones, secretary-treasurer. Ghm QM 'GM The Debating Club, reorganized tl year and again under the direction Mr. Velebny, is a member of the Ne Jersey Forensic League, and participat in all its activities. Preliminary debat were held as well as debates with oth schools. Prominent in activities of the cli were: Julio Garcia, Ted Thompson, Jui Mathis, and Richard Narducci. The Cinemaddicts, under the spo sorship of Mrs. Revo Vanderbilt, conti used their efforts to find out what mak moving pictures tick, They made thi own movies and held a theater benefit Barbara Linn served as preside for I939-40. Seated lleft to rigl P. Rowland, A. Gori B. Linn, E. Smitl' Mrs. Vanderbilt. Standing ileft rightl: E. Dillon, Maurer. Seated lleft to righti: R. Caferelli, J, Abramson, C. Lee, K. Williams. Standing ileft to rightl: B. Bryan, R. Burgess, R. Lowe, M. McDonald, B. Dransfield, H. Locatelli, T. Maxwell, Mr. F. Gary. lnwke comvfesslon combustllln lnsifudo' studenis Motor zqwdiicw, JWJNMMM f .,,,., fue, Kg .mga , if I, ,MW en.....9f ,T - 1 ,1 -N, ,,,.1f3f.if'4-Wlfcn zf - f- ' 'ffii ,,rwfw....... - ..:L111fif.u. fi g-.W ' . i f ' ' 'Q?: -,r1T'. w?.it '-if. A F32 - N sf 'f X 53-Lisa.- , ,D . gfy? 5' ,W ,W-W R if- I H T' ' 'Sh '1 r ,::i'vsk iw:-f KW? ML-' wwe' , ,ri . .., . iggggigl: k r HW, , , -fiyqg, g.i.g,:sx: sz. 5, . . ' r'w V Q, jg' we Qfiis-...n E. ND irectorship of Mr. Ri Teaneck High bo tool ER the d' ce, ys learn ho s and build w to use many useful things in the shop. lt is here that the students build such articles as boats, book-cases, stools, and tables. Many of these articles are amples of cr f ' splendid ex- a tsmanship. Rip-P'P'P N Teaneck High's aviation classes are born the airmen of the future. ln these classes the students learn all about aviation from the ground up. The purpose of these classes is to enable the students to discover whethe or not they are fitted for aeronautics as ci career, and, if so, to prepare them for it. With Mr. Rosen in charge, the classes learned about code practice, the theory of flying, how to fly airplanes, maneuvers, or the different types of flight formations in the air, meteorology, the study of weather condi- tions, the structure of the airplane, and long distance flying. The members of the advanced section completed a wind tunnel, which they then used for research work. During the year the classe who are ae ' s had speakers ronautics experts. I' lTH overseeing the work, the students in the auto mechanics classes learn the whys and wherefores of the modern miracle, the automobile. They learn so much about the mechanics and the operation of the car, that soon they are adept enough to take a car apart and put it back together again. Mr. Barnhart I rf ' I ' Q, I.: Lm . e fig' 'HN 1 V,,,.A,., : HV., . V 'mf 1 use.: ' -1 . . I I, A. rhfjzfb N-1 fi ,W2ti:a,.,.,7 ,L,',. V I. ,t V, 4.5: '. u wave-tgf?4,g,gMqL4,' ,ww , We l -....,Nvb --MN 'wks '15, M .,' XTR .f ., 'fjt'i,5,-:l,,, ,7 ' ,J 'gt X, 'Mi 5' .. -. , , ,,,,H, . ' v VY. X'. ' at Front row tleft to rightlz G. Perkins, B. Smith, E. Voigt. Second row lleft to rightl: K. Johnson, H. Eaton, W. Plaine, H. Smith, E Littlefield Third row Cleft to rightlz R. Tinker, D. Erikson, A. O'Hara, H. Pausz Standing tleft to rightl: M. De Mario, R. Smithers, V. Mierisik, H. Warch R Smith HE Stamp Club is an organiza- tion for both Senior and Junior high school students. The purpose of the club is to increase the members' knowledge of stamps and to give practice in mounting and display of stamps. Each month the club arranges a stamp exhibit, and several trips are made to outstanding exhibits. The officers were: John Bieg- ler, President, Donald McCal- mont, Vice-President, Jane Va- lentine, Secretary, and Wheeler Schmidt, Treasurer. Left to right: R. Malcsardi, D. McCalmont,l Miss R. Hess, G. Dellabough, J. Biegler, W. Schmitt. Mr. Kessler. HE Drafting Club is open to any student of Mechanical Drawing from the ninth to twelfth grade. At the club meetings the members may complete assign- ments or work on projects. Over twenty members of the group re- ceived Boy Scout Merit Badges in mechanical or architectural draw- ing, which necessitated complet- ing eight plates of drawings. Officers of the club include: Ernest Voigt, President, Henry Mehl, Vice-President, and Harry Smith, Secretary-Treasurer. SWW ffm - Xu fe xF.JiL jg af ag 5 1' MW 1. tiki' ,z s ' 4, ..- ' -' 11.3-1' 'P gag: '1j. , S'gQQ:f4S Left to Right: Phyliss Ebling, Perley Webster, Mr. Charles L. Steel, Jr., Mr. John Y Ranges, Mr. Hagan Andersen, Dr. John Lahr, Mr. Clifford Curtis, Mr. Martin Wright, Mr. John Sulley, Mr. Harold Burdge, Mr. Henry Pohl, Mr. Charles Knapp, LL . asm. : 5 'iw ' ' S Mr. Herbert Morse. HE Athletic Council has always given its wholehearted support to the school's athletic program. Members of the council are: Mr. Sheffe, Mr. Curtis, Mr. Kick, and Mr. Sulley, from the Board of Education, Dr. Neulen, Mr. Ranges, Mr. Steel, Miss Hill, Dr. Lahr, and Dr. Bookstaver, from the Administration, Mr. Rea, Miss Guerber, Mr. Knapp, Mr. Pohl, Mr, Campbell, Mr. Andersen, Mr. Drugach, Mr, Morse, Mr. Burdge, and Mr. Wright, from the Faculty, and Perley Webster and Phyllis Ebling from the Student Council. Leading the school in its splendid backing of all teams is an ardent and enthusi- astic cheerleading squad. Captained by Claire Amhrein, the squad included: Con- stance Hammett, Kay Helff, Robert Johnston, Kathleen Flanagan, Winifred Flana- gan, and Robert Rockefeller. With such splendid esprit de corps, the team was keyed to do its best. Its spendid record we leave you to read .... Left to right: R. Johnston, K. Helff, K. Flanagan, C. Amhrein, W. Flanagan, C. Hammett, R. Rockefeller. .015 -qi' r --.i wi A i Q' 5 , W R A f X x . ' , 7 .J ff y t A ' ,id . ' . ff-fl? Y rf 1, V ,2M,.,. cc. , ,, Wi. If Q ., 41 - .A .S , 4 i' P 5 Qfa' 'fxw , H' 'S ' .NIJ Wye. lvl , 4 H ' lf . L 4' i ' . ' ' X ' ' ' -. nv 1L-- ' -1. -' .,fHff1lll A , ,R 'I L., t f i ri . . -. f r ii l -L - iw.'1,' K- sx , , ,355 , . X xfgf villa- ..-4 wi.,-, at ...rg- .f,5a X, E. ...Yi ,W -2' 21' .wise I -J I 'NI l . J , , ., S . ,W -.- - f Q ggjg1Ljg1,1..,5'gtitw P-K g 'au ,fgL15'.3.f,jxL'lg.w L i, ri 1 , A 1 .HggQ41Q F f .--1' 1, -f' .'T, 5 E ,L ' f,.-2:17 ray' 4 .il W - .I fig, f 2-27152 fi i . .RY 'le we , .111 5.,5l?ff' .- '.. . , i, f i. vii, 14.54 ,V uh., , , , iw.,f,,lf: 'lf 'mix' . - H 'I rif Ilgfvg ' s.. 5 f it 5 if l ' v i -. Liss: r f . .. ' iw ' X ...iQsM,f?f Kiwis' i M ,mtg . . .tim??:':j,,., 7192152 A . 1 .ii S V.,,,,, ,,., 9,3 vi . '- 1. Q '55 eww: 4 w i with i 3 lt' N' W a 5 R32 , A' 'Till' if 7 'xx - -if-' f' . .ff 1 1 ek 5 31. Q ,ggi-LQQL. a mi -if wg wif ts., si A W . sq . '3 5 it E253 :!.tj.!4Q ,i X k 5, .5 .1 iggggg, V. 5 5 5 . . f 5, ff, ti . Y R S is HE most significant fact of the l939 season is that the team won more games than it lost. Few Teaneck grid teams could boast such a record. ln fact, the records reveal that the 1933 outfit was the last to do as well. Rated a slim chance against Bogota with its triple-threat halfback, Johnny Thompson, on the sidelines, Teaneck's mystery eleven dominated the play, humbling the harassed Buc- caneers, 3O to O. Unveiled as a climax runner, Unkie Campbell set the crowd agog with his open-field running. Brilliant too was the play of the Teaneck forwards, who regularly out charged their opponents. Lodi's Rams demonstrated little power until Teaneck's first team retired. The final score, 32 to l8, doesn't tell the story of Unk and Company's superiority. Looking forward to Englewood, Teaneck fans envisaged a chance for sweet revenge for defeats in past years. With Campbell held more or less in check, Moone and Thompson took over the reins and whipped up a Zl to O whitewashing. When Campbell regained his stride, Cliffside was left floundering, 32 to O. Tenafly's Tigers, next in line, were tamed easily, 38 to O, and after five games the Highwaymen had amassed more points than the three previous editions. Clicking with precision, the Teaneck machine rolled through Leonia, l4 to 6, whose spirited playing alone kept the score down. In St. Cecilia the Blue and White finally met its match. Unable to function smoothly, Coach Charlie Knapp's boys bowed, 7 to 6. The encounter with Ridgefield Park, for which the Highwaymen had pointed since mid-season, saw Teaneck succumb to superior man-power, l3 to 6. The finale with Hackensack looked easy until it was learned that Campbell, iniured in the Park battle, would have to sit this one aut. When the struggle was over, Teaneck fans went home to their turkey dinner after an unpleasant appetizer, for an inflamed Comet had earned a 7 to 7 tie. A f . K 95-5 52 k XY .. R5 4 S Sk -A wlcft to myhti: W. JTT, l.LovsCvw, R Mocmu swim, I Rainy J.AAG!uv, Mo, E Morom Ima 'luft tn ugh! F. Q, C' Hulbnlw, J. Ro?- , F. LAQCTT, J Cavvwptudl, 'tmfvrq T,Tnlaorw, R.Mc1wG, onzo, C. Bom:-. imrl llwff tu r1qhTW' WW A Campbell, Coofh hi, G. Durwop, J. Thompf C, Sivvmmsolw, A JOV, offctto, G. Lnnwhcrsmw, Lfrmdvrwvw, A. Stvm, D. J. Afiumf, Coach C, D, Mr, C. STCPI. ' Q. X, 1 5 S if ii X 5 wg, 5 1. X QS X 593 :NS xNi if 3535 .l .V Q ii Maas F ef in-, ' 0 'W .,, , Q gt-fgig ge . A ,RMXQF . if Q7 l -we . 4 , A ., K. 5 .. .Q wi W S, ew. g if .Q-Q. ,f .E 4- x 4 if S INTER is the season for really hard work, both in school subjects and extra:curricular activities. Up- permost in Seniors' minds is the Senior Prom and no effort is spared to make it an outstanding success. At the same time, actors and actresses are rehearsing every afternoon: boys are playing basketball: the wrestling team is practicing faithfully and winning regularly: the Hi-Way staff has its publication well under way. Work and play! 'Tis winter,at'Teaneck High. A 122' QV1 . gggm V ,. - , arf , I 9.5 'Q' iy-1, M x. , 'X ' 5 X - i-A fini.: . -Lf-.13,1,' 1, xg 'Y A 5 .1 mi. , M i55gfi5 fifiiiifi.. , , ,,,MN K .M . V R . If N -1 - , A 'f ms-V -.N ' 'W V . - ,KT Q, M- K' , A K 7' M M E P wg, nh N -M +-.Ku ,gig m m x L,,L V , N..,,q,h ,an mix 'Hmm I av X NXSA- 'N Xxx , L' dj N -f I ' , U -,um nf- . 1 , M f Y' ix 633, XXiLlf4 ' ik 'CX- 1, 0 , r gf , 46 N , M 'E 'x .25- 44 ,H 5' I af of W .Wx Q '. gp f VW' dw' A , the 'forts lnmox Dmns for The cOmmme?,S- ' N-H Hours and hours of work-enthusi 5,9 N19 ostic Seniors transform our gym into Student interest We WWW' wos evidenced b Q f I one hundred O d I Y A Ofc: sole of o magic bollroom. n flfty buds. awww Onw 'W o we sets to e . U If O rrgfige 9,1109 he ev w 1 74 f. 1199 were xo H. 9, 7940 42 The Hi-Way compliments the committee for its port in producing o very successf Prom. ul Aw gee, Sis! Baseball is a boy's game. You can't play with us! T some time or other all of us reach the stage of adolescence. Growing Pains, a laughable story about the awkward age, shows the joys and sorrows of growing up. Presented under the direction of Mr. Andrews, on February l6, Growing Pains proved a popular hit. Mr. Andrews is to be complimented for his foresight and skill in casting and directing persons so expertly fitted for their roles, and the Master Playcrafters congrat- ulated for the efficiency of the stage crew and com- mittees. Dick Mara as George, Ellen Kelley as Terry, Kath- ryn Kelly as Prudence, Louise Woodruff as Mrs. Mcln- tyre, and Jack Herman as Professor Mclntyre all re- acted splendidly to clever direction and proved them- selves actors of no little ability. Through the play one felt as if the actors were having every bit as much fun and no more work than the audience. The supporting cast was, in some measure, responsible for this. Other members of the cast included: Edwin Bohne, Harriet Burger, Bob Cafarelli, Helen Davidson, Jean Doan, Charles Letsche, Donald Oakes, Perry Pindar, Marjorie Polifeme, Arthur Richards, Louise Rossheim, Helene Sieg, George Thornley, Marjorie Woodworth, and Bruce Losche. Bo y meets Qirl Thi Well, look. l've s is my dance with Prudence. You look all right to me, Pol got this gun to trode AQ Robert Hurrle Editor Emma Smithers Business Manager ffffzfmuy .sw Efl Sfaff First row lleft to rightl: F. Vagnina, L. O'Neil, First row lleft to rightl: G. Gougion, M. Polifeme, B. Robinson, E. Kelley, R. Hurrle, H. Sieg, B. Linn, K. Mulqueen, E. Smithers, M. Murphy, D. Kruesi, J. Schlicht. H, MacGregor, E. Pardy, D. Rcirnsden. Second row lleft to righti: L. Woodruff, L. Rossheirn, Second row lleft to rightl: J. Schlicht, A. Buckley, C. Ciana, B. Hamill, P. Murphy, J. Schmidt, B. Palmer, M. Conway, R. Hublitz, D. Fox, L. Miller, M. Valentine, M. Murphy. J. Schmidt, L. Miller, M. DeCristafano. Third row lleft to rightl: P. Pindor, S. Toner, Third row lleft to rgihtl: B. Losche, W. Platt, P. Gerish, L. Hoppenrath, J. Burns, I. Fulton, J. Burns, C. Gehringer, H. Hingstman, E. Lorenzen. J. Horney, J. Kuhm, J. Albert. Seated lleft to right: L. O'Neill, J. Schlicht, B. Losche, G. Huntington, R. Bolinder. Standing lleft to rightl: D. Romsden, B. Palmer, , p. Riehi, R. Hubiiiz, E. Mau, N. Allen, s. Toner Left to rf 'if Nat in picture: C. Letsche. Q : H. Hofreiter, E, Diehl, G. Bortels C. Peters, F. Furhman, C. Cady, J. B reen, Mrs. Geary ,Q ' ' .5145 24415125 M. Gertrude Hoffner General ' Edith C. Miller Literary Adviser Adviser You have read and turned its pagesf You have laughed and reminisced O'er all the bygone varieties That in this book we here do list. For your pleasure we have striveng Now our work is yours to view Treat us fairly, judge us kindl ' Jlfffe Sch Find the faults of '40 few. Ad HE 1940 Hl-WAY has departed f several instances. T department '39 licht vertisingM rom Cu he edit manage , lon Bruce Losche Advertising M anager anager stom in or and FS WEFG g before adva the several elected in the spring of the close of school. With such an ntageous start, the major sections of dummy make-up were practically complete in the early fall The outstanding difference in the current edition is its setup. The book has been divided into seasonal sections and depicts life in our high school year from early autumn through late spring. Under the leadership of Robert Hurrle, editor- in-chief, the book was guided to its successful com- pletion. The hard work and sincere efforts of all Harold Hofrieter groupsxeditorial, business, advertising, art, photo- Art Editor graphy, and typingxhave been combined to produce this annual. Its actual publication, however, would not have been possible without the valuable assistance given to the staff by Miss Gertrude Haffner, general adviser, Miss Edith Miller, editorial adviser, and Mrs. Elizabeth Geary, art adviser. The cooperation of the entire Senior Class with the persons mentioned above has made possible the 1940 Hi-Way, and we proudly present to you ou graduation annual. F Elizabeth Geary Art Adviser BMA Y 1 r 5, ' , , M r if 'i:1,L ' ' lug: -iii' U 'C Kneeling lleft to rightl: J.Ehrhordt, A,MocKelvey, G.Dunlap, P. Lott. Q ge Standing lleft to right! 2 W. Anderson, R. Steinbruck, J. Costigon, C. Stevenson, A. Joy. L ' 41 'L Opponents St. Cecilia ,.,. Lodi ., ,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,A... . . Englewood . .....,.,,,., W Ridgefield Park Tenafly ,,,,,,,,,,,.,. .. Leonia ,,....,. .,,, Cliffside Park ..,.,, ,. Ridgewood ....,. Hackensack ..... ,. Rutherford ,,.v,,, ., St. Cecilia ....,, Englewood ,,,,,,,.,,,.. W Ridgefield Park Tenafly .....,........ W Leonia ....,....,.. Cliffside Park ...... ,, Rutherford ....... ,. Hackensack ,,,A. .. Teaneck 24 21 34 32 37 28 27 23 I9 26 32 20 29 35 l9 28 28 Zl 009 W hit CY Coptoin Long Jim LTHOUGH not achieving the heights reached by the i939 quintet, this year's team strove desperately to overcome a pre-season handicap when Coach Hagan Andersen was recuper- ating from an appendectomy. The inability of the team to function smoothly and coordinately might reasonably be at- tributed solely to that turn of misfortune. That the team never did attain its peak in perform- ance was likewise the result of the lack of proper pre-season training. The creditable jobs of the season were few, indicating that consistency and resourceful- ness were factors frequently lacking in the Highwaymen's bid for a successful campaign. Although the crowds at the games remained numerous, even in the dying stages of the sea- son, the spirit and general support of the team appeared at times mediocre, and often sagged. With a more enthusiastic reception from the fans, the team might have responded more satisfac- torily. Captain Jim Costigan and Whitey Anderson were the only players with previous experience in varsity competition. Costigan had led the l939 five in scoring and Anderson saw sufficient ser- vice that year to be considered a veteran. The other starters usually consisted of Mac McKelvey, Bob Steinbruck, a transfer from Cliff side Park, and John Ehrhardt, a junior. Bud Dunlap, lanky center, played often and turned in one commendable performance when he tallied twelve points in the second Ridgefield Park game. The two most impressive exhibitions of the season were the early season Leonia and Ridgefield Park games. ln the Leonia fracas at home, the Blue and White scored decisively over a favor- ed Lion outfit and in the Park contest, a few days later, Teaneck repeated with another winning flourish. The two veterans, Costigan and Ander- son, took turns in spear-heading the at- tack, first Jim, then Whitey topping the scorers. Bob Steinbruck's play was also deserving of special mention by dint of his superla- tive ball handling and de- fensive tactics. Hook Anderson, Coach Perley Webster with a spread eagle on Robe B ' ' Ray Loh with WWW j- . Cl5 CharnPlon5l 'p Aww Robert Moone taking P I er ey Webster down with a one- half arm drag. HATEVER word p e gave Teaneck's finalists on the evening of March 2 were worthy of a Polonius or a Mentor. For all three, Captain Ray Loh, Bob Moone, and Unkie Campbell bore themselves so well that they emerged with state crowns. The pre-tournament skirmishes were not, on the whole, up to the normal Teaneck standard. But in the tournament wars that stouthearted trio, aided considerably by the durable duet that gained second place honors, Richard Narducci and Tommy Mc- Laughlin, assured Teaneck of its fourth consecutive state ch pionship. s of advice Coach Cam b ll CITI- The wrestler takes his wo k r seriously, considerably more than does the basketball player Much ti . me and energy are consumed in daily workouts with the ultimate objective to become state title holders in his class. Should this be realized, the crowned champion has a just and legal right to give vent and display joyous emotions. rt usichio. WRESTLI NC Opponent Nyack ...........,........ . Thomas Jefferson .... . Brooklyn Poly J. V.'s Princeton Frosh ........ Mepham ................ Roselle Park.-- Union ............ Oceanside ......... Rutgers F a two-on-one on Billy 'Roauer, going after a hammer lock. rosh ...... Q King Longtin with a half-nelson and far-arm on Dick Eck. lay Loh's great glee on triumphing by a fall fulfilled to the letter he reaction described above. Unkie Campbell's superior muscular strength dominated as we won, rather handily, by a pin. Bob Moone, on the other hand, :hose a method fraught with suspense. He rallied strongly in the :vertime periods to gain the referee's decision. Throughout the season, Narducci, Moone, and Loh paced the 'eam to early leads in the light weight classes, but the leads were :ften made negligible by a deficiency in the heavier brackets. Moone was the only Highwayman to go undefeated in dual neets. Captain Loh and Narducci lost only once, however. We thank Coach Campbell with respect and admiration for mis expert coaching talent. To list the boys Mr. Campbell has de- feloped into top-flight wrestlers would be quite a task. With care- :ul attention to minute detail, he directs, instructs, and demon- atrates every hold and defensive maneuver in the wrestler's reper- 'oire. The inevitable outcome of the concentration of efficiency :nd purpose has produced the remarkable record of four successive .tate championships. RESULTS Teaneck --l9 ...,... .......... l 8 .- 5. ..,... ....., . 4l .- O ......, ....... 3 l .-l7 .....,. ......, 9 .-29 ....... ....... l I ..26 ..... ..,... .16 ..2l ....... ......, i 4 .-l7 ....,.. ....... l 4 ..lO .... .... -.24 Ray Loh with a figure four on the head of Claude Flagg. fx! Tommy McLaughlin with an opposite ankle on Claude Flagg. Jonathan 'Campbell with a figure four going after a fall on King Longtin. :. .ag li fl I .. . zfq X 49 r oc if Zmiem First row lleft to rightl: J. Robinette, E. Hutter, M, Brielmaier, A. Lombardo, G. Thompson, V. Valentine, L. Miller, J. Schmidt, H. Burger, A. Buckley, M. Valentine. Second row lleft to rightl: G. Larsson, G. Marti, J. Enright, G. Swett, D. Fox, E. Lehr, H. Zinser, K 'QW G. Vanecek, M. Murphy, G. Huntington, L. Hoppenrath, P. Murphy, E. Diehl. Third row lleft to rightl: B. Stack, R. Boyle, J. Vallian, J. Marcell, M. Raymond, C. Hammett, B. Rouoult, M. Smith, G. Hansen, S. Beshman, M. Cronenberg, C. Schmidt, R. Strube, J. Gibson. I Thrc First row lleff to righflz M. Quinn, N. Bortsch, G. Lontheum, V. Volker, M. Roland, J. Togliobuc E, Zucchino, J. Witt, Second row lleft to right! 2 G. Runge, S, Walton, L. Pognelli, R. Macintosh, H. Alpough, F. Pcgonelli A. Pciggolordo, J. Riley, J. Molten, K. McKenna, B, Pockrnonn, M. McAvoy, J, Mcirkey, D. Mardi L. Mounier. Third row lleft to righflr F, Knouss, M. Renz, B, Muleo, M. Doscher, C. Klieber, A, Riordon R. Scherer, L, Heebner, D. Zofulov, A. Abrohomsen. Top. row lleft To rightl: J, Rouoult, M. Thompson, M, Somodi, M. Vogel, M. L. Scull, M. Bixler J. Einfroct, C. Henry, U. Hommil, G. Moss, G. Stalker, L. Fontoni, D. Thompson, B, Drciney, J. Smith 7emeck Spam fini . I We JL-WW QM gghwg me gcmw :-.ra Cked and fo L,.av demfs e . ntrre schoolumletlgot records f re kept I o each In this O Stu- ffice Deor Parent: The work ond progress of your son , , , AU this keeps our odmihkstrotor exceed- 'rx X bus . X Q Y Y Tc ' 'MW ore used to keep these 90 odd rooms New I A 'Pd. erozechniqu ll termo es are bro u Y fl of t he fqclifpi fo the hour ionitorko s condktkorx X ervlce Ks requxr Twenty-four ' buhding in top i' H efpf U! guido 'TIS all ' I ed to keep thus I E rlY Preparation for the noontime rush. a Lrg: E 1' sas SOlQd5 os f ' . Well os on Gods' recewe expert attencffher OFI. Banking and ali its in- tricacies are carried on In this office, Poto toes Qfe moshfgjchanically Communication between office and kitchen and office and merchants all satisfy student appetite. . - t in In time I5 5-Pen mlepiaration of class OC' fivity. SKK? fed , nw' .K ,1 'WA . -' if W 1 Q x,- ,J UQ. 4 . xl X ig. U 8. .any 1 u- ' , t , , . id vu if .A 8 ,4 A K f i A '- 5 5 I M, F 'rx 9' 7 min-if . -, . .. 'www' 153 ' Tj :E L , Fl! fi' Fifi N ' 3' .':7kl'5pa.. 3 ang. f A EQWZ , 7 141 J ,Q ' Y 3 e A J :5 - , 1 krnx A , film, :..zw-, gf .vt , L' ., 'WEL 1 X V 2-yyjm.. A ' 4 i'575.':' H ffnliif,-.M x 1 1, 4 -FG- vf x tially-J ,h,f.!xQx 5' X . 35: 1 . if A 'S ,, se iq , . Q x I. ' ff 2 Q . K ut K , . . l f k QQ V I If 1 -.1,', Q 'S' F A . ef F?f'f,'1A ,VM A 5 Q D g fa... A df 1 5,2 'f 'yr 5 wir ff. A 3 ' Q fn .. avi N . 9 i m f : X 1 fi e my . A. A tv 'Q KX Q' L . . -f,xG,4,,4Lf-5.-':hwf-- ,K+vff-f-'f43rffw'-'f-',r,T1,, p' .H 'M .N A FMF.,-Yijrifrffalklxycxiit .R i Q Q is I at r Y A V f MW: 'W 0 I ' Y Y K my by---,.Q Q.x,4 f Q in Yxb Xs LL',,,,,Mg -an ax A 'E XNQ. I I bg., Q sry.. NNN xml -iff? ' 2 ' 7 ,,. , 5. '1 l ri 'iffff f 1w.?S: 1 .. 3 ., 5 473 U-1' .- .5 3 ' 71 1-2' Q 4 . g ,mL Q 91- . Fi, .' ' -V 4.2,-, - . QV 51 15912 - ' nf' 1- .- ' T.. ' - ' new , . . , W . 3 Q . Za. . ' 5 ,Qi , q 4 J. , 12,3 j' Q. ' lf! xl' 51 '1 .Q-Qj gig 'ik - CL V' ' . , ,.1,1.-5- I fp' . 1, :Ji 54 f Tj 'Z 4 9125: 275' ' . .go , M, ' N, I , -1 y ' FTA' V. -z fi' . 'Eff 7: , f ' AY K Q 1 i .glibc fflrf' ,gp ,. , V A min- i The River By CHARLOTTE ciANo Onward, flowing silently, The river wends its way. Ceaseless, endless, timeless always- Slowly, day by day. Sometimes joyous, sometimes sad, Muddy, dirty, clear, or bright- Furbulent or dryly shallow- Pushing always, strong with might. ,ewes -wg, ' , ff 5 ': . f' 7-553 ,5v'g ,,, ,gy e - jK.N,:.. f :,ALg,. ' ,'L35,j,: . 'L 'U 'Qi' .,-M I ' N' iii! xml .-N9 u '- J, -,ekrwrxeee .. -JW'- 9 Q .M 'fkftzr ll BOYS By CAROLE EARLE lt seems to me boys never grow up Their actions are those of a mongrel pup. They are clumsy and sloppy and noisy and loud Conceited and sassy and selfish and proud. They bump into this and trip over that And think they look grand in a floppy old hat. They whistle and cat-call to girls as they walk And get mad as the devil if the female won't talk. They think themselves perfect, supreme-above all But for some smart girl they are destined to fall. lt's silly, but these bums are quite necessary For what would life be-in a girl's seminary? Ffa, ,M 11:4 in -' J Q9 ,v ,Q ,J is -Wil X i Q W. -bf , - i- jr- ,Y W My Sz '- . 1 , we if T T , ef gm ' 'al'-:f a Faux: It an a t . ,Qi ' 2 -f,'1:,, ' t-'81, -l'- he ,T ff, g' , . fka..r,.,f g Q tgggagigpw-iz V1-..31sAqf.-e.g':,Lc-5?j4,5f? M . ' -'I-1-'ffl'-wwf ' Pi 'itiiminfi l 7? QIQ.3, ,aw . , , , -4 -Wf 'MN ll , . A . A w...,, -. 4 Q--mv' -ma..-vevw Fickle Mary By CHARLOTTE ClANO You're won-derful! said Mary To Harry, Tom, and Dick, And each of them, they got so proud Their hearts fair ceased to tick. But, of, what sorrow l could spread lf I just had the whim- 'Cause after all, that's what she said To John, and Jack, and Jim! .-4-' iJ!'!'Tix . V 'X inf. Q' 'ff' I, stsmi A I 2 . ' . -- ' . temp -' fi.. . ,f-f! as 3. 'I 3, L R7 I R -................',.s.-ai-.-..l,-:,-Zl,y.,i2...s-i'fs-..,- ' ,lg n Yfifg I FL Q1-Tr--f---w.fn-.?i,:.?.zigr.z-:-' wr:-we-I. 1. s-I 5' E 1 Q 1. DL? Ci. QH'r'eSit'2 HAT a lovely day to be on the beach. Just smell that salt air. Here Ginger. Willie, l'm sorry that you brought that dog. You take care of her because l'm not going to do a thing but relax and rest. Mister, how much are those beach chairs? A dollar a day? Umph! I don't want to buy it. Oh well, I'lI take one. No Willie, you don't need one. Now help me to find a place to sit. Oops! Why can't people make their children dig holes somewhere else be- sides under people's feet? This is all right. Ga down and play with Ginger by the woter, Willie. Ho hum. What more could one ask for, just sitting here in perfect peace, watching the clouds drift by. Psst! Willie! get down from there. Get down, I say! No, it's not a sand dune, it's a man's stomach. Hurry up. See his head at the other end? Oh, he's awake. So sorry Sir, my little boy didn't know that you were buried there. Well, you needn't be nasty. After all, your head is the smallest part of you. He just didn't see it. Willie, grab Ginger, here comes a vicious looking police dog. Help! He's got Gin- ger by the neck! Oh thank you Mister, you saved Ginger's neck, I mean life. The owner of that dog ought to be arrested. You own the dog? Well, I shall report this to the police. You are the police? Well you'd never know it in that outfit. I mean-l'm so sorry. l'Il have Willie put Ginger in the car right away. Yes indeed, l'm very sorry. Well, l certainly could use a nice cold drink. l'm so glad I brought some punch. Ummm--phooey! What in the world is that? How did a star fish get in here? Ahem, Willie, did you put anything in the jug? Only five little star fish? You wanted to take them home to show Papa? Willie, l'm warning you, you'd better run along and play now before I lose my temper. ' Star fish in my lovely punch! Ugg! What's the matter now? There's a man chasing you? He isn't now. What was he chasing you for? You were playing sandman, he was asleep and you took a little stick to open his eyes so you could pour sand in them? Willie! What did he say? The same thing Daddy says when he stubbs his toe in the dark and a lot of other things besides? Look here Willie, do you see the clock an the hot dog stand? If you so much as speak to me before two hours have passed, I will take you over my knee and spank you before all these people. Now behave yourself and don't forget. Ummm-err-eh? Willie, stop splashing me, that isn't funny! Oh! there's water all around me! Help! Flood! l'm going to drown! My new shoes will be ruined. Oh dear! There goes the lunch. Well? What are you all standing around laughing at? Why didn't you tell me that I was drowning? Oh, so my little boy said that I wasn't to be disturbed, did he? Willie! Willie! William!! Qtifilax 'IM ff , I . fffbf-iifcf-T' ' I ' M . - If 4'-0' ffggifz, H M A-fm . JS' -.K '1 I. 14-1 if' . x 'l 5 Nf-p .I 5 1 peg., Best Looklng P . Webster F.. Srnlthers Class Actor and Actress R. Mara F.. Kelley Most Likely to Succeed R. Roberson H. Davidson Most Original F. Strickland R. Whltcratt Beit Nickname Unkle Campbell Bottles Bartels Class Procrastlrrator J. Abramson P. Morrls Most Character F. Edgett Class Drplornat K. Wllllarns drutf Brggeit Drag D. Oakes E. Mau Best Mmm J. Campbell Pt. Lombar dl Best Natured J. Rattetto E. Smlthers Best Dancer W . Brauer C. Arnrneln Cuteit W. Anderson R. Fagan Class Jitterlaugs W. Beugger C. Arnrneln Class Bachelor G. Thornley Wlttleit J. Christie Ps. Berghorn Most Popular F. Strlckland C. Ptrnrheln Hardest Worker Done Most tor Tedneck R. Hurrle Fl. Davidson sry, ' ' .... G, -' 52 STL. ' 5 e 5' 'F ' . .. . -of . H M Qi Q ' . . sz-7 'L Mast Caretr ee A. Maclselv ey B. Koster Best Artist J . Breen G. Bartels Style Leacleri F. Strickland B. Koster Best l-ine F.. Bonne lL. Kelly ' row tleft to rightl: Mr. H. Morse, R. Morten, W. Beltramini, chofield, J. Burns, R. Siegel, D. Andreana, R. Hammett, R. Burgess. and row tleft to rightl: J. Ranges, W. Hoffmann, R. Cope, R. inder, R. Malesardi, J. Buschmann, G. Bryan, B. Smith, A. Miller. MMM EANECK'S tennis team, which was tied by d for second place in the N. N. Englewoo J. l. L. last year, has a rather bright outlook with the return of five lettermen as well as several members of the varsity squad. the mainstay Robert Hammett, a iunior and of last year's squad, will fill the number one singles followed by Johnny Schofield, a senior d number two singles player last year. an Jimmy Burns a senior, who played number one doubles last year with Bob Rohrs, is re- as is the second doubles team of Bob Morten and Bill Hoffmann. Ridgewood, one of the leading teams in this Closter on the year's l 'nde endent team to turning, district, is to replace schedule and is the on y i p be played. April 3O.. Hackensack at Teaneck May 3 Teaneck at Rutherford May 7. ....,. ..Teaneck at Cliffside May 8. ,...,.. Teaneck at Ridgewoodtif May lO. .....,. Teaneck at Englewood May l4... ,,., ..,,,.., T enafly at Teaneck May l7 ...,..... ..'l'eaneck at Hackensack May 20 ....... .,,,..,, R idgewood at Teaneckiz May 21 ...Rutherford at Teaneck May 24 ......... Cliffside at Teaneck May 28 . . . ....... Englewood at Teaneck May 31 .... Teaneck at Tenafly if independent Left to right: Charles Lee, Humbert Locu--.,.., th Williams, Robert Larareni. ll Hofiictci John Kopnnrl 4, Rolmc-rt Left to right. Erling Olsen, Horoi . , Raymond, Alfrorl Sottosantl, Edward McDonnell, Rolanfl l3ia..fla, Frank ' G rdon Bryan, Robert Bcirnutoil, . lert Leech, Walter Anderson, o Thomas Jennings, Lcslic Ruggc. l i l -g-vw Abramson, Robert Jones, Kenne ' Uhwlkwm Front row lleft to rightl: W. Myers, J. Bersh, R. McCaffrey, A. Capasso, R. De Canio, J M C ff P Ha elton . c a rey . y . A Second row Kleft to rightl : V. Manzo, W. Sheets, P. Pletrovic, H, Louzon, L. Larsen, R. Steinbruck, R. Drack, J. Meloy, W. Guthrie, W. Barnall. Third row lleft to rightl: E. Zimmerman, W. Breckwold, W. Quinn, J. Daly, C. Stevenson, G. Dunlap, J. Thompson, A. Joy, P. Martens, A. Raymond, C. Knapp, Coach. April IO ............ Lodi at Teaneck April I3 ............ Rutherford at Teaneckfii April I7 ,.,, ...Hackensack at Teaneckfff April 20 ............ Tenafly at Teaneckrli April 24 ............ Cliffside at Teaneckiif April 27 ............ Teaneck at Leoniaff May l ............ Englewood at Teaneckrif May 4 ............ Ridgefield Park at Teaneck May 8 ...,......,. Teaneck at Rutherford? Moy ll ............ Teaneck at Hackensackrii May I4 ............ Teoneck at Tenaflyrlf May I7 ..........,. Teaneck at Cliffsidefff May I8 ............ Bogota at Teaneck MOV Zl ............ Leonia at Teaneckf: May 24 ............ Teaneck at EDQi9W00d:i: Moy 25 ............ Ridgewood at Teaneck May 29 .......,,, ,, Teaneck at Ridgefield Parkf: June I... ,.,,,,,, Teaneck at Bogota t5:League Games A strike in the making. Buntl One Hundred Six Caught at first. W 'Q M., X , ,R 4 ,Jfi, I1.l, ' , gf may .fi J f-'ii .... ti' W . EY 'Y . M f 2 'Six :L , um.. ,V - 1 .Q if , 'Q , Str-r-rike two! Action at home-plate. ONFRONTED with the task of retaining the Northern New Jersey lnter- scholastic League crown with only three lettermen returning, Coach Charles Knapp received some consolation as he watched his team turn in a fairly creditable job in an early practice game with Fort Lee. Starting on the mound and exhibiting bright potentialities of becoming one of the top-flight hurlers in the county, was Bill Breckwoldt. Besides having exceptionally fine control for a high school pitcher, Breckwoldt re- vealed an effective fast ball and a slow, tricky curve that fooled many a batter. With the league eligibility of Johnny Thompson, all-county short-stop last year, made valid, added potency was assured in the infield and on offense. The only other regular from last year, Ant Capasso, roamed his center field terrain with characteristic hustle. As lead-off man in the batting order, Ant aptly answered the qualifications. Swift afoot, an expert bunter, crafty in waiting out the pitcher and running the bases, Capasso more than ade- quately filled the requirements. A number of sophomores seemed fit and ready to break into the start- ing line-up. Among them were Soup Stevenson, promising catcher, Paul Hazelton on first base, Midge DeCanio, second baseman, Pete Petrovic on third, and Bob Drack, outfielder. Slated for the other outfield post was Bob Steinbruck, heavy-hitting senior. To round out the pitching staff, Coach Knapp has Warren Sheets, Bud Dunlap, and Bob McCaffrey. Of these, Dunlap appeared as the logical second starter to Breckwoldt. Other candidates for positions on the team included John Meloy and Joe Daly, catchers, Pete Martens and John Bersh, first base, Jimmy Carlin, second, and Al Joy, Bill Guthrie, and Les Larsen, outfielders. Front row ileft to rightl: H. Forrant, R. Busichio, A. Mines, W. Bjork, Francis, R. Shipley, J. O'Neill, J. Costa, W. Smith, R. Hook, J. Albright. Second row lleft to rightl: A. Perrand, W. Andrews, H. Scott, O. Noss, Cofarelli, G. Hay, R. Morton, E. Wowunin, R. Cardudz, D. Nicol, G. Wheeler, C. Pillon. Back row lleft to righti: H. Ayre, R. Loen, P. Webster, A. Mcllvoine, Hannibal, D. Raffetto, W. Whitlock, H. Goelz, P. Lott, J. Albert, O. Samler, D, Dielsman. L. R. A. Mark! Set! Go! i fl F' Track ALLING practice in the wake of a late March snowfall, the new track coach, Mr. Henry Pohl, had his candidates jogging around the athletic field until all the snow had disappeared from the track. This early training was necessary in order to have the team properly conditioned for the Ridgewood Relays, scheduled for April 5. The big surprise of the meet was the unveiling of George Hay, a junior, as a first-rate sprinter. Hay won the lOO yard dash at this meet. Acting as co-captains were John O'Neill and Bob Shipley, veterans of three years. O'Neill specialized in the high jump, but was a tremendous asset to the team because of his versatility. Shipley is the foremost hurdler on the team and is expect- ed to make great strides in the broad jump. ln an effort to get as much out of his material as possible, Coach Pohl ordered each candidate to try every event, whether he was familiar with it or not. Consequent- ly, the coach had at his disposal much talent that otherwise might have gone un- noticed. April 5 ............ Ridgewood Relays April i6 .... ....... L yndhurst at Teoneck April I9 ............ Teaneck, Rutherford, at Ridgefield Porkiif April 23 ........,... Lodi, St. Cecilia at Teaneck April 26 ....,.... Teaneck ot Leoniotit Moy 3 ........,... Englewood, Cliffside, at Teonecktit May IO ............ Teoneck, Tenafly, at Hackensackit Moy I8 .......,.... Princeton Alumni Meet May 25.. .,....... N. N. J, I, L. Championships June 1. .......... State Meet ot Montclair :league Meets C. Bogie goes up and over. J. O'NeilI takes a high one. Wi ITH the l939 championship down in the books, Teaneck's Golf team re- turned to the River Vale links April 25 in quest of another title in their second year in the Northern New Jersey Interscholastic League. Wilbur Walker, one of the county's better golfers, led the Highwaymen in their nine matches. However, it is not certain whether Mac McKelvy will return to the line-up. Last season Mac played in the number three position where he compiled a very neat record. During their initial crack at league competition, the Highwaymen golfers found little trouble in trouncing the league's best teams. This season's line-up, however, missed Ernie Busund and Jack Roderick who rounded out Teaneck's first championship four. Aside from the regular league matches, Coach John Drugach entered eight players in the Bergen County Golf Tournament. This gave the other golfers, who had been rounding the links all season, a chance to compete in some tough competition. April ZS ..... Fort Lee at Teaneck April 29 .. Englewood at Teanecktlt May 2 ..,,,.. Park Ridge at Teaneckfif May 6 ....., . Rutherford at Teanecktit May 9 ............ Teaneck at Haverstraw May I3 ......,..,. Cliffside at Teaneckifl Coach Drugach instructs W. Walker in rudiments of golf Practice in a correct follow through is essential. Moy 20 ........... Teaneck at Leoniafif May 27, ...,.,. ..Teaneck at Hackensack? June 3 ...... .. ,Teaneck at Lodi :1fLeague Matches A special club for every shot. The grip must be firm and comfortable 7he Ji-WW ' pm N pursuit of knowledge, from the deep quiet of absorbed concentrai tion in the library to the din of fer vent argumentation in the P, A. D classes, went the editor with his omni- present candid, No phase of our daily curricular program did he miss. He saw rather white-faced students dis- secting frogs in biology lab, he hearc the nasal parlance in a French class, he smelled the fragrance of a recently completed chem experiment, and the intricacies of an advanced math prob- lem met his eyes as he glanced at the board in the trig room. Gathered to- gether in one room were slides, reels ot film, projectors, screens, all the paraphernalia of a well-equipped visu- al aids library. An assembly progran' of interest was being presented as he visited the auditorium. The editor returned with the pic- tures you see on this page, presenting only a few of the interesting highlights of our program. We do not show classes in English, physics, hygiene, commercial subjects, shop, home arts, and others which complete our curri- culum. The problems that will confront these en- gineers-ta-be are ably explained by an efficient staff of mathematicians. The library contains 4,200 volumes on a va- riety of subjects ranging from auto mechanics to zoology. Student interest in current topics is stimulated through a well rounded supply of current literature and periodicals. Teaneck High School students may learn to speak and read French, German, Latin and Spanish. Here we visited a class in conversa- tional French. in-up fp if 3' 'six Q 'M 5 4 'W EDNA MAU Are you sorry to leave high school? Why? Yes, because all the friends l've made in the last few years will be go- ing to different parts of the country, and l won't be able to see much of them. HELVI ANDSTEN What public question in- terests you most? Why? European conflicts in- terest me the most, for if Europe is over-run with dictatorial governments, we over here are bound to be affected. The threat of communism is great now, and it may spread to many sections of the world. JACK HERMAN What characteristics make the ideal girl? The ideal girl should be about five feet four inches in height, have blonde hair, have brown eyes, and be pretty, She should have a nice per- sonality, be quite com- patible, be a good dancer and be a good sport. Somew RITA FAGAN What characteristics make the ideal boy? l think that the ideal boy is truthful, sincere, well-mannered, has a sense of humor, makes a neat appearance, has poise, and knows how to act at all times. PHIL BRANIGAN What do you expect from friendship? There are three things to expect from a true friendship. Trust, unsel- fishness, and companion- ship are the essentials. However, these essentials to friendship should be given as well as received. BARBARA PALMER Did you get more out of the curricular or extra-cur- ricular program? Why? l got as much out of the extra-curricular pro- gram as out of the curri- cular program. l firmly believe that old adage, All work and no play. LORETTA O'NElLL What do you expect from friendship? For a friend l want a person who will be a real friend. ln other words, l want a sincere person on whom l can depend for almost anything. MYRTLE BARR What characteristics make the ideal teacher? Patience and an under- standing of individuals make the ideal teacher. Some students are not as fast or perhaps not as brilliant as others, and teachers should under- stand this and treat the individual accordingly. ADELBERT McKELVEY What is your ultimate ambition? I wish to become a suc- cessful undertaker, have a nice wife, make a nice home, accumulate a small fortune, and raise a small family. mm gh' Q.' i 5: gg. :-. K lm' Q ! ,M i I I A r wg f Lf I' siix S iw Abramson, J ..... -- ...... -- PLACE OF BIRTH Brooklyn, N. Y. ..,,..,..,. ...... Aiken, R ......,.. ......., B ronx, N. Y. ,,,,....,, Albert, J ....... Allen, N. ...,.,... ...,... . Amrhein, C ...... -. ...... -. Anderson, W. ..... ,.,,... . Andstein, H. ,.,... ........ Auer, W .......... ........ Bachmann, G ...... ........ Baker, E. .... .. Baker, M. ..,..... ...,.... Bargfrede, M. ...., ....... - Barnstorf, D. ,..... ...... . . Barr, M. ..,..,..,. .. .... -- Semen AMBITION CHARACTERISTICS to retire at twenty-five ........ ....... . the original procrastinator to be a good secretary-----.- ------.-obliging and cheerful Union City, N. J ..... .- ..... .to get rich quick ............ ..... l ikable, cheerful, good dancer New York, N. Y ....... --- ...... to be a 'housewife ,....... ....... . energetic and amusing West New York, N. J. .... ...... t o be a model ........... .....,., . our Rah! Rah! Ray! Ray! girl Ridgefield Park, N. J. ..... ...... t o make money ................ ........ s miling and easygoing New York, N. Y ........ .-- ...... to 'be a registered nurse------- Emerson, N. J ....... . Lawrence, Mass. ....... Brooklyn, N. Y .,..,.. Hackensack, N. J. ...,. Jersey City, N. J. ...... Jersey City, N. J. ....., Plasterock, Canada ....... ...... Bartels, G ........ ,....., . Jersey City, N. J. ,,.,.. Benell, L. ........... ...,..,. N ew York, N. Y ....... . Berghorn, A .,.. .... ......., Bernstorf, R ....... ....,... Best, J. .........,,. .,,,.. . . Best, J. ............... .....,. . Beugger, W. .,..... ........ Blllla, E ........ Blaikie, B ...... Bogle, C ....... Bohne, E ....... Bolinder, G. ..... ....,, . . Bolinder, R. ..... ........ Bose, A .... ,... Boyle, M. ....................... .. Branigan, P ..... --.- ...,,.,.. Brauer, G. ....... ........ Brazda, G. ....... ......,, Brazvll, B ..... ,..,.., ......,, Breckwoldt, W ...... ........ Breen, H ........... . ....... . Weehawken, N. J ..... Bronx, N. Y .... ....... Brooklyn, N. Y. ,.... - Brooklyn, N. Y. ......... New York, N. Y ........ Dayton, N. J. ........ Teaneck, N. J .,......... Schroon Lake, N. Y ..... . ..... . Jersey City, N. J. ..... . Chicago, I ll ....... ........ Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ..... to be a play boy----.---...---------- ----.--, -.--..to be a good trumpet player-----,- likable and ambitious quiet and dependable musical and hard-working something in art or journalism ....,...... efficient, poised undecided----.-------.-------------.--.----------. undecided .........,......... ....... . -----.wants to be a singer-.----- -- to be a secretary ,...... ,...... .to be an artist .......... ........... ........ to be an aviator ................................. to attend the Pasadena Playhouse ...... .study chemistry in college ........... -----.to be an accountant.------..---- to be a private secretary ...... ........ friendly, helpful quiet, sincere eternally amusing us .quiet, mousy distinguished, reserved, an artist humorus, friendly good natured, grand sense of humor likes the quiet life reserved and sensible sweet and sedate just wants to retire ........... ........ g ood dancer undecided ........................ composed, sedate .undecided ..................... ........ . --.--.lovely hair interested in mechanics ....... ........ w himSlCaI and athletic undecided ................... ..... ....... . wants to travel .............. ....... -----.to be a scholar-------------.---- .- New York, N. Y. ............. ...... t o be a business success ...... - Hammondsport, N. Y. ..... ...... t o be a dancer ....................... . New York, N. Y. ...... . New York, N. Y ........ Weehawken, N. J. .... Jersey City, N. J ....... Hoboken, N. J. .... .- Clifton, N. J. ........ . Bressler, H ......... ....... . New York, N. Y ......, . Brlelmaier, M. ....... ...... . . Brockhaven, R. ....., ...,..,. Brown, R. ........ ....... . Buckley, A ...... ....... . Bullock, A .... -.. .... .-.- Burger, H. ....... ....... . Burns, J ............. ........ Buschner, P. ....... ........ Busichio, I. ...... ...... - - Cady, C ..... Caferelli, R. ..,.... ....... . Campbell, J.-. ..... ..... - -. Capasso, A ...... ........ Carlin, J. ..... . Caro, H. ..... North Bergen, N. J ..... .... ,..... Glen Dale, Long Island ............ Summit, N. J. .............. .... . . to be a botanist ........................ a certified public accountant ....... to be able to teach ....................... ..... . .to go to college ................... .to be a business executive ...... .- a great commercial artist ........ ........ to be a writer ...................... wants to be a secretary ........ .to be a stenographer ......... -- Brooklyn, N. Y. ...... ............... w ants to go to college ....... -- New York, N. Y. ................... - Richmond Hill, Long Island ..... Woodcliff, N. J. ...................... . New York, N. Y. ....... Jersey City, N. J. ...... Englewood, N. J ..... North Bergen, N. J. ..... ..... . Englewood, N. J. ....... Pescopagano, Italy ....... ..... Jersey City, N. J. ...... Jersey City, N. J ....... -wants to go to college ....... -- .to go to college ................ ....... successful aviation career ........ .to be a dress designer .......... to be a fashion editor ........ -- wants to get rich quick ........ college, a coach ............. .teacher or accounting ....... to be a great journalist ...... to be a good engineer ........ One Hundred Sixteen to be a bookkeeper ........ to attend West Point ........... - ........ a ladies' man one of our glamour girls voluble and obliging mischievous but earnest temperamental and humorous a singer and dancer happy-go lucky, the eternal flirt unruffled, a calming influence short, independent agreeable and quiet talented with the brush the inevitable intellectual sports-loving, retiring calm and cooperative quiet and assured competent and unassuming unobtrusive and reticent 4 -sociable and active in school cooperative and good-natured ambitious and helpful obliging, serene cheerful, effervescent likable and loyal modest, unassuming humorous, dependable ambitious, easy-going quiet, sincere Chambers, R. ..... ..... Chiras, V. ....... Christie, J ...... Ciano, C. .... - Clarke, S. .....,. PLACE OF BIRTH Cavaliere, G. ..... ...,. - -West New York, N. J. AMBITION West Englewood, N. J .....,.,...... a stenographer ............. a stenographer .......,........... ,-,--.Lawrence, Mass.--.-------,. ---..-.to go to finishing school------ --..-,New York, N. .---,..to marry a socialite---------- -----.Brooklyn, N. Y.----- -----,.to be a concert pianist-------- ------.Brooklyn, N. .--.--.to be a forest ranger---..--- Cloran, J. .... East Orange, N. J. .....,.... ....... . a great civil engineer ....... Colpitts, E. ...., .Belmare, Long lsland ............... unknown .................. . Contino, C. ....... ...... B ronx, N. Y. ..............,.. ....... m echanical work ...... -. Conway, M. ....... ...... K ansas City, Mo. ..... ....... d esigner .......................... Cope, R. ,.,,,,,..... .,,,,. N ew York, N. Y ......... ....... a museum ornithologi-st ...... Cornelius, W. ....... ...... Costa, J. ............ ...... Costigan, J. ....... ..... - .Englewood, N. J. ..,...............,., find happiness in Maine ........ West New York, N. J. ............ . unknown ....................... .... .Harbor Main, Newfoundland .... accountant ............. Crider, F. ............. ...... R ome, N. Y. .......................... -private secretary ....... --- Cronenberg, M. ...... ...... Currey, C. ............ ...... Daly, J. ....... Darby, B. ........ Davidson, H ....... ..... ...... De Camo, M. ........,.......... De Christofano, M. ........ -- De George, R. ................. . Denton, R. ..... Diehl, E ........ -- Di Pietra, R ...... - ..... - D0an4 J ...... .... Donovan, J. ....... ...,,. Earl, C ......... -.- Echwald, W. ..... . Edgett, E. ....... Eisgrau, R. ..... . Elliott, M. ..... -- Fagan, R ...... --- Felsberg, E. ....... .... - Fisk, C .... ....... Flanagan, K. ...... .... - - Flanagan, W. ..... ...... Fox, D. ........... Francis, L. ..... . Frick, O. ............ ..... - CHARACTERISTICS --..-- unassuming, calm tranquil and quiet -..---.popular, cheerful ----.-. talkative, gay energetic, ambitious quiet, studious reserved, slow quiet, well-behaved interested in crafts and sports quiet, and serious well dressed calm, fun loving nature-loving good natured, obliging basketball star, agreeable peppy and enthusiastic beaming and sensible .New York, N. Y. ..... ....... t o be a stylist ................................... . Jacksonville, Fla. ..... ........ Englewood, N. J. ..... ....... New York, N. Y. ..... ....... u nknown .................... - Brooklyn, N. Y. ....... ....... . to travel ......................... Teaneck, N. J. ...... -.L .... stenographer .................... . .Union City, N. J. ..... ..,...., a uditor or court reporter ....... New York, N. Y. ..... ....... t o be a doctor .................... -----.Englewood, N. J.----- to own a profitable farm...---- Englewood, N. to be a nurse------.---.-----.--.. Guttenberg, N. J. .... ....... t o be a nurse ................ -- -.--.-Fordham, N. to be a resistered nurse-.---- undecided ......................... -----.Hackensack, N. J.---,-- ------- to learn how to play golf------- ------.Brooklyn, N. -----..to join the air corps.-----.----- .----- Battle Creek, Mich.----,-- .----..to be a teacher---------- ------Hackensack, N. J.--.---- just to make money----.- .-----Brooklyn, N. Y...--,-- to be a stenographer------. -----.Brooklyn, N. Y.-.----- --.--..to grow tal l----.------.-.--------- .New York, N. Y. ........ ....... t o study while in college ........ .East Orange, N. J. ....... ....... .New York, N. Y. ...... ...... . to become a newspaper worker .......... studious and sensible the advertising field ................ ....... e asy-going ------.tall and stately ambitious and intellectual .------quiet and reserved ------.smiling, dependable ------.voIuble, animated quiet, musical athletic, artistic --,,--. reserved, quiet quiet, well-behaved shy, reserved ---.--. languid, slow ------. musical, noisy fun-loving, friendly dimples friendly, competent self-dependent .petite, pleasant light-hearted to be an efficient secretary ....... ....... q uiet, ambitious to look like Wini all my life ...... ....... New York, N. Y. ...... ....... t o go to college ..................... ----.-Bronx, N. Y.----.---- .--.--- to travel---.-----.----------.------- .Teaneck, N. J. ...... ....... t o fly for a newspaper ........... .New York, N. Y. ...... ....... to be a successful chemist ........ ...... cheerful, lively ambitious, fun-loving ------. good -na tu red -----..slow moving ambitious, keen Fuhrmann, F ...... ...... J ersey City, N. J ..... - ...... .undecided ............................ sports-loving, artistic Fulton, I ...... ...... E nglewood, N. J. ...... ....... u nknown .............................. .,..... s incere, helpful Gabel, A. ........ ...... T eaneck, N. J ..... ........ ....... t o be a U. S. forest ranger ....., quiet, capable Gehringer, C. ..... ...... B udapest, Hungary ........ ....... a Lieutenant in the army ....... tall, lanky GeriSl'1, P. ....... Flint, Mich .......... ....... ...... . u nknown .............................. artistic, monologist Gibson, J. ....... Brooklyn, N. Y. ........ ...... . to be a private secretary ........... gay, cheery Gilsinan, W. ...... ..... . Savannah, Ga. ....... ...... j oin the automobile industry ........,,... .quiet, cooperative Gonzales, V ....... ...... J ersey City, N. J ..... - ...... .to be a cafeteria manager ......... ....., q uiet and unassuming Goosens, V ...... .- ..... .Teaneck, N. J .... ...... ....... t o -be a model ...............,.......... ,..... . beautiful hair Gougion, G. ....... ...... W eehawken, N. J. ...... ...... . a certified public accountant ...,.....,,,. ,dependable and capable Greene, H. ...... ...... J ersey City, N. J. ..... ...... s ucceed in advertising field ...... ..,... . sincere and obliging One Hundred Seventeen PLACE OF BIRTH Griesback, E. ,.... ..,... W est New York, N. J Grohe, R ...,..... Gross, G .,..... ...,,. ..... . Gunderson, R ..,..... ,..... Guthrie, W. ......e .... . . Hallenbeck, A. e.... .,.., Hamill, B. ,..... -. Hamilton, F. e,,.., ...... Hannrball, A .,,...... .,.... Harootunian, A. ...... .... - . Hartmann, M. ...... .... . . Hartmann, W. .,.... ...., . Hasse, R. ....,....., ...,.. Helin, E .,........ Herman, J. ,.... Herrold, C .... ..,.. ..,.,, Hill, R. .,,......., . Hillgardner, W. ....... ,..,., Hillyer, M .,..,. ...... .,.... . Hingstmann, H Hoffmann, C. .,..... .,.., . Hofreiter, H ...... ....,. . Holst, W ...... ,..., ...,.. . Hoppenrath, L. Hornney, J .....,,. ...... Hosback, L. ,...... .... . . Hossfield, G. .... Huber, G. ..... .. Hublitz, R .... -- Hunt, J ..., ...,..... ...... Huntington, G. Hurrle, R. .....,,.. .... . . Hutter, E. ..... .- Hyde,H. .,.., . Ingram, T. .... -. ..... .. Jennings, T. ...... ..... . Johansen, J. ...... ...... Johnson, l...-.. Kaufman, R ..... Kelley, E. ....... Kelly, K ..... -. Kenny, D ........ Kenny, F ..... Klein, J. ....,,, .- Kloepfer, H. .,.... ..... . Knaust, M .... .. Korn, A ..... -. Korn, T .,..... Koster, B ........ Kruegal, J ..,,,, Kruesi, D .... Brooklyn, N. Y. .,,.....,--, ,,,,,, West New York, N. J Arndal, Norway .,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , Englewood, N. J. ..,.. New York, N. New York, N. Y. .... Baltimore, Md. ....... Jersey City, N. J ....... New York, N. Y ...... Jersey City, N. J. ...... Hoboken, N. J .... .... Teaneck, N. J. .... . Brooklyn, N. Y. ...,..... ,-,,v, St. Louis, Mo. .............. West New York, N. J New York, N. Y ..... ...,.. ...... New York, N. Y. ......, Jersey City, N. J. .... -- Teaneck, N. J ........ Hackensack, N. J. ....,, --,, , . Hackensack, N. J ...... ...,.. Hoboken, N. J .... Swim AMBITION . .... ...... t o be an aviation pilot .... ....... to swim in the moonlight ...... a top-flight journalist ...... undecided ....,....,......,-,. a sports announcer ........ a stenographer .......... a surgeon ............,..... to be a designer ........... to be an entomologist ..... to become a millionaire ...... a stenographer ............. to be an engineer ..........,. to be a stenographer ........,,........,..,,,, , CHARACTERISTICS good-natured and ambitious patient, sweet .creative ability .athletic and friendly likable, cheery quiet and retired diligent, dependable artistic and reserved scientific minded genial and slow .quieter than quiet fun-loving, ambitious studious, sweet to walk the Washington bridge .......... cheerful and sweet to be an engineer .................... to make a lot of money ...... to be a baseball player ....... to be a beautician .........,..,, photographer on a paper ....... a success in the business world to get out of school ......,,,. .,...., ,..,., an industrial designer .....,-,,,,....,,,,,,W, quiet and good-natured quiet and obliging to be a secretary .........,.,,. .,..,. ..,,,,, ----.,-.happy-go-lucky .bashful and quiet sweet, courteous cheerful and easy-going .friendly and likable -very artistic quiet and ambitious Chicago, Ill. .............. ...... t o work in a bank ........ . .....,,.. .,.,.,.. e tficient, dependable Englewood, N. J. .......... ...... t o be a success in business .....,. .,...... q uiet, capable West New York, N. J. .... ...... t o go to college ...........,,.....,..., ........ s wing addict Paterson, N. J ........ ...... ...... g r aduate from West Point ....,.. ....... c ourteous, studious Teaneck, N. J. ....., . Flushing, N. Y ..,,..,. Patchague, N. Y. .,..... ..... . Hartford, Conn. ...... to be a nurse ..........,.......... to own Maidstone Farm .... to graduate from Cornell ......... to go to college ..............,..... ...,........, cheerful and obliging always active amiable and flippant good-natured and ambitious to be a United States Senator ........,... .hard worker, competent quiet and efficient Bogota, N. J. ........., New York, N. ...... to be a secretary ............................ --- New York, N. Y. .,........ ...... a n aeronautical engineer ....... Yonkers, N. Y .... ............ ...... West Englewood, N. J West Englewood, N. J ........... -- Hoboken, N. J. ............ .... . - Brooklyn, N. Y .... ...... ..... . Port Arthur, Texas ....... ...... Jersey City, N. J ....... ...... Jersey City, N. J. ...... Fort Lee, N. J. ...... .. New York, N. Y ..... Teaneck, N. Teaneck, N. J ..... - Jersey City, N. J .... .... ..... . Hackensack, N. J .... ,. Union City, N. J. ....... a chemical engineer ........... .undecided ................. .a business success ...... an artist .........,...,..,........,......, an English teacher ...............,............. to enter the Navy ...... to be a doctor ......... to be a nurse ...............,.......... New York, N. Y. ....... ...... ,to own a roller skating rink ............... . to be a secretary. .................. to go to Sweden. ..................... hitch-hike around the world .... to go to college ........................ ...... to be a radio engineer ...... .secretary to a president ...... One Hundred Eighteen to be a great singer .......................... a government research worker .......... musical intelligent and quiet modest and quiet happy-go-lucky creative ability .sunny disposition -quiet and reserved popular and lively another musical man -gentlemanly, competent - sincere and dependable boisterous competent and poised earnest and obliging friendly, cheerful .vivacious and talkative a peppy drummer but shy good-natured and helpful Kuhm, J ........ Larsson, G ........ ....... Lee, C. ....,,.... ..... . - Leech, R. .....,.. . Letsche, C .,,..,.. ...,... Levenelm, A ......, .,,.,.. Libby, R. .,........ Linn, B. ,.,...,,.,. ,,..,,. Locatelli, H..- Loh, R. .............. . Lombardi, A. ....... ..... - . Longtin, K ....... .....,. . Lorenzen, Losche, B ............ ....... Lowensten, A ...... ....... . Lutz, A ......... Manzo, V ...,.. ,...... Mara, R ........ Marchesi, D. .... . Marchisio, R. ....... ...... , 'PLACE OF BIRTH West New York, N. J .... .......... Bronx, N. Y ......,..,,........ .,.... Brooklyn, N. Y ...... Bronx, N. Y. ........,. AMBITION hopes to go to college ...... ....... ........ CHARACTERISTICS smiling and earnest hard working, sincere wants to travel ................................. to win the Nobel peace prize ............. placid, intelligent a great putterer to be an engineer .............,............... . to go to college .,.... Jersey City, N. J ...,... ...... . Jersey City, N. J ...., -. Hackensack, N. J .... .. ..,, .- Brooklyn, N. Y .... -. New York, N. Y. .,......, West New York, N. J. ........... .. Englewood, N. J ...... ....... ....... Ellenburg, N. Y. .... Brooklyn, N. Y .... .- Bogota, N. J ............. ...... Jersey City, N. J ...... to be an architect .,... .. ....... . to become a doctor ................. ....... to enter the dramatic field ...... ........ to be able to drive ............... easy-going, sincere modest, retired fun-loving, attractive cooperative and lively dependable and a brain-trust likable and easy going to retire at twenty-one ...... ,..... ........ a physical education teacher ..,...,....... wants to be a teacher .............. ....... photographer or aviator ........ to be a marine architect ....,.. to learn how to dance. ...................... make enough to buy out the b Chicago, III ..... ......... ,..... . Jersey City, N. J. ...... .... . . Brooklyn, N. Y ........, OSS ,,..., a Iinotype operator ......,...,......,......,.. Union City, N. J .... -.. North Bergen, N. J ..... ...... athletic, friendly happy-go-lucky pleasant and unobtrusive fun-loving, mind of his own sincere, elfish humorous and amiable athletic and fiery carefree and complacent to get through college ........,.,.,...,...... a home economics teacher ,...,. ....... . perservering and diligent aviator in Navy flying corps ,....... ...,.. earnest, good matured sincere and quiet serious ...-.subdued and obliging good citizen, helpful nature lover .......effervescent, pretty ? ......,.. ,happy-go- lucky serious, hard worker sincere and self dependent Markey, R ..... Union City, N. J .... ...... .to marry into money ............... .... . Martens, P ....... .,,.,,. , Union City, N. J ......, ,.,... , to be a forester ......... ......., Masetti, M ...... ....... N ew York, N. Y. ...... ....... t o be a secretary ....... .. Massey, R ..... ........ Philadelphia, Pa. ...... to be a pilot ........................... Mathieson, D ..... - ....... New York, N. Y ....... ....... to be a conservationist ........,........ Mau, E ..... ..... .,..... B r onx, N. Y ...................,....,.., ride a victoria in Central Park ..... Maxwell, M .... -- Colorado Springs, Colo. ..,........ .can I find my prince charming McCaffrey, F. Union City, N. J .......... ...... . a good trumpet player ...................,... McClellan, R. Woodcliff, N. J ..... ...,... a social worker ...,....,,..... .,....,, McKelvey, A. Trenton, N. J ..... ,....,... ...... . w ants to get rich ................. ..,..,, , McMullen, K ..,... ....... L emont Furnace, Meloy, A. ......... ..,,., , Metcalf, M ..... - Metzler, L ....... ......., Miller, D. ..... . Miller, D ....... Miller, L ...... - Mvtros, E ....... ....... Molinier, J .... Molloy, C ..... . Morris, P. ......... ....... Mulqueen, K. Murphy, M ...... ....... Murphy, P .... Murray, V .... .... ,...... Cattaragus, N. Y. Wood Haven, N. Pa ....... ...... . vi-.. Union City, N. J ....... ...... Englewood, N. J. ...... New York, N. Y. ..... . .....-..Teaneck, N. Teaneck, N. J ..... Tulle, France .......... New York, N. Y ....... New York, N. Y. .... .. always wants to be happy ........ ....... to be a missionary ..... ........ to be an author .................... a successful business man ................. . to manage the Chicago Cubs ............. to be a surgical nurse ........... go into the fashion field ....... to fly for the Navy .................. ....... a second Frances Langford ..... ....... . a commercial photographer ........ to own a ranch out West ......... to be a secretary .................. Union City, N. J ...... . ...... . Morrison, E ...... ........ Teaneck, N. J .... . New York, N. ...... . Spring Lake, N. J ....... - ...... . .New York, N. Y. .... .. to earn a hundred a week ........ to become a journalist ......... to become an engineer ...... .the millionaires lawyer ...... to be an accountant ........ .New York, N. Y ....... ....... Narducci, R ..... ....... U nion City, N. J. Nelson, E. ..... Nelson, R ......... ....... E dgewater, N. J.. Newman, J ...... ....... C orning, N. Y .... . Oakes, D. ...... ....... New York, N. Y.. to be an aviator ........... to be a music teacher ...... to be a lawyer ........... One Hundred Nineteen to join the business world ....... slow, likable, witty sports loving and vivacious earnest worker quiet and poised small and shy conscientious, studious carefree and clever Smily active and likable smiling, friendly shy and quiet life of the party slow-moving, amiable .-..-artistic, quiet ...-.sweet and cheerful amiable and helpful .-...pleasant and helpful --.-.argumentative and assured sedate and complacent sports-loving --.., diligent and reserved serious, industrious clean cut, good mixer PLACE OF BIRTH Oesterle, F, -,,,,,, .,A.,, , Seattle, Wash. ,..,..,,,, ...W O'Hara, E. .,,., , Olsen, E. .,,A, O'Neill, L. .,.., . O'ReiIly, Orth, M .,.,. - Palmer, B...,--. Pardey, E .,.,,.. Pausz, H. ...,,, , Peters, C. ....... ,. Peterson, E. ...... ...... . Pindar, P. ..... , Plaine, W. ....., Platt, W ..., ,,,,A.. ....,.. West New York, N. Y. ...,....... , .Seem AMBITION ,,,,,,,to be an aeronautical engineer.,,,.,, to go to college, ,....,.,. ..,. ........... ..... Krabbsund, Norway ,.,..,,, ,.,..,. t o be an aviator ......,. ..... Polifeme, M. .,... ...... . New York, N. Y. ....,. Primus, A. .... - Pruett, C. .,,. ,- Quinby, B. ...., Raffetto, J. ....... ...... . CHARACTERISTICS smiling, likable fashionable, gay conscientious, hard worker -.,,,,,Paterson, N. J..,,.,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,unknown..-.,,...--,,,.,...- -,,-.vivacious, sparkling .,.,.,,Rotterdam, Holland ,,,,,,,another aviator to be ,,.-,,,,.,,,, .,,,.,happy-go-lucky -,.--,,Union City, N. ,,,,.,,to work as a secretary,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,, gracious, fun-loving --,,--Teaneck, N. ,..,,.to work in a research laboratory,,,,,,,,,humorous, efficient Boston, Mass., ,.,..., ,,,.,, , to be a detician ,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,, ,,,, , cheery, self-dependent ,-,.,-Little Ferry, N. ,,,,,,to be an architecte., dependable, reserved .-,.,-,West New York, N. ,,,,,,to be a designer.-,,-.-..,....,..-.,..-.....,-..unselfish, artistic Jersey City, N. J .,..,..... ....,, t o be a radio singer ................,.,........ cheerful, sweet ,-,Hoboken, N. J ....... ...... a ims for Notre Dame University ........, literary, dependable ...,...Hartford, Conn... ,,,,,,to be an aviator shy, retired Weehawken, N. J. ....... ....,,, t o become an engineer ........... ..... w itty, quiet -.-,,-,to be a rich man's secretary..--.-. -.-..ar'nbitiOuS, Sincere --.--..Budapest, Hungary.----. .,-,,-,to be a commercial artists..- -.....Changeable, cheerful ....-..New York, N. Y. ...M ,,,,-,,a successful engineer.----.,-..,--. -.. sincere, amiable -------Bergenfield, N. ,.,,--.substitute Quinby sisters for Nyack, N. Y. ..,,... ,,, ,-,,,, Ramsden, D. ..., - ,..... Brooklyn, N. Y. .......... Ranges, J .... Rasch, G. ...... . Raymond, S ...... Richards, A. ..... ...... . Riehle,D .... Ritchie, S. .,.. , Andrews Sisters .,....,.,,...,..,. musical, whimsical --,,,,,to be a business success,-.-.... .....--.easy-going, dependable ,,,,,, just to be a success,-,--,,,-.- sunny diSpOSitiOn -,,,.-West Englewood, N. J,,,,,,,,,,,,,unknown .,--,easy come, easy go ---.--.Bronx, N. ,..,,to be an aeronautical engineer,,.,,--.--.rnOdest and meek Ridgefield Park, N. J ..... ...... t o travel around the world ...... ..... s incere and fun-loving Bronx, N. Y .... - ......,.... ....,,. b e a successful veterinarian ....... ..... m erry and amusing .------New York, N, .,,-,-,wants to be a secretary,,---,,,, ,,.-,sweet and patient .Los Angeles, Cal .... -- .,.... wants to travel ...,.....,.......... light hearted Robbins, R .,,,,,,, ....... N ew York, N. Y. ...... .,.,.. t o be a business manager .....,.. ..... , earnest, conscientious Roberson, R, ,,,,. ,,,,... C incinnati, Ohio .,,.,, ,,,,,, , to be a chemist ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,, h onorable, scientific minded Robinette, J .,,,,, ..s... . Teaneck, N. J. .... ..... .,,,.,, t o be a stenographer .....,...,.....,. ,,... p retty and poised Robinson, B ,,.,,. .....,. K alamazoo, Mich. .... ....., t o become a judge .,.,.,,..,.s,,....,....,..,. talkative, fair-minded Rockefeller, R ,,,,, ...,... H amilton, Mont. .... -- .,,.., to get into commercial aviation .,,.,,,,., amusing, carefree Roff, G, ,,,,,,,,,,,, .,..... D over, N J. ..,....... .....,, s ound proof room to practice in ,,.,,., happy, beaming Rolfe, C, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,... N ew York, N. Y .... -.. ,,.. ,-,to be a singer .,............,.,.,.,..,.,,..,,,, gifted, reserved Romaine, B, ,,,,,. ....... H ackensack, N. J. .,.. ....... t o be a successful engineer .,.....,.,.,,.., hard worker Rosen, S, ,,.,..,... ....... B rooklyn, N. Y ..,,,, ....... t o enter U. S. Coast Guard Academy., obliging and competent Rogsheim, L, .,,.,,,. .....,. B rooklyn, N. Y ,.,... ....... t o get to college ...,.,.,..,......,..,..,,,..,.. petite and pretty Rothenberg, D, ,.,..,. ....... N ew York, N. Y. ...... ...... , to be an optometrist ,.,...,....,,.. ..,.. , the little boy of the class Rouault, B, ,,,,,..... ....... J ersey City, N. J. ...,. ....... t o be a kindergarten teacher ....., cheerful, kindly Rubinetti, T. ,,,., ...... P otenza, Italy..- .....,... ....... t o be a bookkeeper .........,..,, ,,... t imid Rudin, R ,,,,,.,, ..,.... P aterson, N. J. .,.........,,.. ....,.. t 0 be a bank president ....... .,,.. , clever and imitative Rugge, L., ,,,,..,, ..,.... W est New York, N. J .....,,....... to be a chemist .,.......... ..... c onscientious, hard worker Rutherford, G. ..... ....... O ld Kilpatrick, Scotland .,...,,,... to be a bookkeeper ....,, ,.,,, s hy, quiet Savage, R, ,,,.., ....,. N ew York, N. Y. ............ ...,.. t o be able to fly .............,....,.,. ,.,., a mbitious, reserved ' Schlicht, J, ,,,,, ,,.,, N orth Bergen, N. J. ,..,. ..,,,. , to become a criminal lawyer ,,,,,, - ,.,,, sincere, friendly, hard worker Schmid, A .,,... ....,. M anhasset, N. Y .,.. -- .,.... to be an aeronautical engineer ,,,,,,,,,,, trustworthy Schmidt, C .,,,,,. .,..... J ersey City, N. J. .,.,, .,,,,, a trained nurse ,,,,......,,...,,,.,,,,., ,,,,, , jolly, good citizen Schmidt, J ,,,,, ,..,,., N ew York, N. Y .,.,,,, ,,...,, t o write fashions for Vogue ,,,.,,, ,,,,,. t alkative, popular Schofield, J. ..... ...... N ew York, N. Y. ., unknown.. . .. . , . happy-go- lucky Schwarz, E. ......,... ....... J ersey City, N. J ...,. -. ....,. to teach English . .....,...,, ,,,,,, t houghtful and obliging Schwertfeger, B .,,... .... . . Cleveland, Ohio ........ ..---.,to enter Vassar Colleges.-- ,,,,,,witty and gay One Hundred Twenty Sheets, W .,,..., Sheridan, W ..,,.,, .,.,, , Shipley, R ..,... A Shirlaw, E.. ..A., . Sieg, H .,.,,,... Siegal, R. Sitterle, D. .,,,, . Smith, H. Smith, M. Smithers, E .,.,. Soffcke, Spector, M ...... Steinberg, M. ..... .... - . Steinbruck, R. ,,,,,,, .... . . Stelnke, R ........,, ..... . Strickland, F ...... ,..... Strube, R. ,.A.,, Sussman, Swett, G. .... . Talke, A. ,,,. Taylor, E. ...... . Teutsch, E .....,... ...... Thompson, G ........ ...... Thompson, J ...... Thornley, G ......,, .,.... Toner, S. ....v,,, Trotta, L., ,..., W Upton, W ..... ,. Vagnina, F ......... ...... Valentine, M... Valentine, V. .,,.,,,, ,,.,.. Van Wagner, J Vliet, J. ..... .......... .... , Von Dehsen, D. Wacha, F. ....... Wachenfeld, L ..,. . Walberg, M. ...... ..... . Walker, W ..,... Webster, P ...... Weldener, R. ,.e.. ,..... Werner, W ........ .,..,. Whitcraft, R. ..,..... .... . . Willenbruch, G William, K .... .,.,.... ...... Woitasek, F. ...... ...... Woodruff, L .... Woodworth, M Wrocklage, J. .... ,.... . Zitelli, C. Zucchi, E. ..... . PLACE OF BIRTH Weehawken, N. J. East Orange, N. J ..v... Lafayette, Ind. ,..,,,. . Jersey City, N. J .,,,, New York, N. Jersey City, N. J ....,,, , Cleveland, Ohio, ,.,. . New York, N. Ossining, N. New York, N. Y .... A Weehawken, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y., .,.... .. Brooklyn, N. Y .a.. A..,..... ..... . West New York, N. J .,,,.. ....., Bronx, N. Y. ...,...,...,.... .... . Weehawken, N. J. .,,,.,,. West New York, N. J. ..,,. We Bayonne, N. J. ..,.,..,. . Teaneck, N. J ...... Teaneck, N. J. ...... ...,... .... . . Philadelphia, Pa .... ,........,..,...., Nueremberg, Germany .... . ........ Jersey City, N. J. ,.,. ...... ...,. New York, N. Y.. Englewood, N. J .,... Brooklyn, N. Y. ..... . Hoboken, N. J ......., '?i3ll'IIi0I'?vMCJi4e: aaaaa Bronx-,-N--Yi ..... ., ..... .New York, N. Kingston, N. Y .......,,, Jersey City, N. J ..,.. ,, New York, N. Y ..,,., New York, N. Y ..s.., Teaneck, N. J ......,,, New York, N. Y ..... - Brooklyn, N. Y .....,. Teaneck, N. J. ..,. . Wales, Maine. .....,, . Jersey City, N. J .,,,,,,. New York, N. Y..,. , Hackensack, N. J .... . Bronx, N. Y. .,..,.. . New York, N. Y ...,,, New York, N. Y ...... Newark, N. J ..,,... Philadelphia, Pa ....,....., ..... New York, N. Y .,......,....,.,...... West Englewood, N. J. Union City, N. J. .......... AMBITION undecided, ,,..,.,..v.........,.... to own his own business ...,.,. to be a sports announcer ...,... to be a private secretary ,,,,.,,, to be a nurse, ,,,,,,,............. the millionaire playboy ....,,, to be a concert pianist, ,..s... to be a master mechanic. ,...,. to be a fashion designer ...,. lust a good secretary ..,....,,...........e.... some kind of officer in a bank, ....,...,, to be a social worker .,.,.....,.... to be an electrical engineer. ..,.. ,,,,. . , to be an electrical engineer ,...,. ...... , unknown ,........,.,,,......,,....... to be a doctor.... e..... to be a designer .,...,,...e.,..,. to go to Paris as a buyer ,....... to be a teacher ..,.........,...... to be a bookkeeper ..,,,s. wants to be a nurse ....... to go to colIege..-... ...,,. a bookkeeper or typist ,..,....,.,., ,..... . undecided, ,,,,,........,,,,.,.................,.. to retire on his father's fortune .,.,...,,, to make money ......,,,..................,..... to be a Store manager ........ U. to join the Army air corps ,,,.,,, ,...,, a dress designer or musician ..,,......,... looking forward to a fashion career ,... to be a private secretary ...,.,,.,,,..,..... to design fabrics, ...,.,............ to go to college, ,,,,,..,,.,,.,...,,,,,,,.,,,.,,, a success in the business world .,....,... to be a secretary ...,,.,...,.....,,,e., ..,..,,,. to go to Beaver or Maryland College., a good secretary ,.,s...,.,,,,.....,,,,,,......, a mechanical draftsman ..,. to go to college ,,,....,.,,,,...,,,, to be an engineer .... h ..,.,...,,,,, .,,.., , a certified public accountant ,,,.,,.,,,,,, to be an exclusive designer ....,. .,,,,,. to be a music teacher ..,.,.,..,,. to be a chemist ,,.......e.. -.. another chemist ....,.,.. to be a teacher ......,,,......, wants to be a teacher ..,.,.... a secretary or accountant ,,.,, wants to fall in love , to be a businessman ...... One Hundred Twenty-one CHARACTERISTICS slow, a star pitcher good natured, sincere earnest worker, dependable capable, appealing efficient and assured irresponsible, likable friendly, obliging mischievous, smiling conscientious, sports-loving brains and beauty both reserved and earnest considerate, sensible cheerful and obliging reliable and hardworking good-natured popular and voluble pleasant, industrious thoughtful and kindly talkative and lively shy and earnest reserved and polite brilliant and jolly earnest and intent bashful and athletic carefree and honest friendly, quiet earnest, sensible carefree, friendly sincere, efficient talkative, artistic ,athletic, dependable petite and stylish fashionable, flirtatious modest, sincere patient and perservering personality plus shy and obliging a swell chap loyal, friendly, popular retiring and reliable capable and keen flirtatious, magnetic Her music hath charms keen witted, reliable sincere, friendly poised and capable reliable and sweet sports-loving, friendly conscientious, helpful shy, industrious May Boyle William Breckwoldt Anne Buckley James Burns Charlotte Ciano Helen Davidson Phyllis Geri 'larold Hofreiter Robert Hurrle Ellen Kelley Doris Kruesi Barbara Linn Humbert Locatelli Doris Marcl 1 5 Donald Oakes Loretta O'Neill Perry Pindar Robert Roberson Bernard Robinson June Schlicht Robert Ship 3 iQ We ' Helene Sieg Emma Smithers Erika Teutsch Virginia Valentine Perley Webster Louise Woodruff HE National Honor Society, election to which is one of the highest honors a senior may obtain, is a society in high schools throughout the United Stztes which encourages scholarship accompanied by leadership, character, , Eli an service, ' A If ' In l93l, with the first graduating class, the National Honor Society was officially inaugurated into Teaneck High School. The number elected in l93l was eight. The membership has greatly increased over a period of 5 1 years with thirty-eight more members ofthe Class of l939 having been added l la V Q- to the society, The first thirty-three per cent ofthe class in scholastic rating is eligible for nomination. The entire student body rates the list according to leader- ship, character, and Service. The faculty as a whole then ranks the eligible . students according to the same standards. Finally, the list is given to a spef cial faculty committee which makes the final selection of fifteen per cent of the graduating class to be honored by election to the National Honor Society. www UWM ,QWJ OTHiNG in Teanecic High Schooi is more highiy esteemed than those quaiities which are symboiized by the Award ot Merit piaque in the main corridor. Sciioiarship, sportsmanship, ieadershipfthe achievement ot these merits marks the weii-rounded schooi citizen. The honor ot the piaciue award is granted to that student who has proved his worth in aii tieids, not oniy to the administration and tacuity but to the student body as weii, tor it is this group which chooses the person to be so honored. H, summer finds us all smiles one minute and dis- solved in tears the next. Summer vacation thoughts are pleasant, but the thought of never returning to classes in Teaneck High School is very depressing. In this, our last words, we, the Seniors, wish to express our great appreciation to the faculty and the adminis- tration for their invaluable guidance throughout our senior high school life. To our patrons and advertisers we extend our sincere thanks for their splendid support of our annual, the 1940 Hi-Wacv. a QQ x K, f x-sf . X X 5 ' M. NWSY xx 'K HE EDITOR wishes to take this opportunity to express his sincere gratitude to the following people who have given us their wholehearted cooperation in the production of this annual. MR. FRANK BALL c.s...s MISS H. WIDMAN ,,...., New City Printing Company ...-....Thomas Studios MRS. E. GEARY .............,. ....... . Art Adviser MISS M. G. HAFFNER .,..,... ........ G eneral Adviser MRS. E. NEER ................. .....,,. L iterary Adviser MR. F. TREND ...,,., Photographic Adviser CXSDQZW PATRONS Miss Helen R. Allen Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. McMullen James A. 0'Hara Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Berghorn E. J. Orth, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Blackwood Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Pardey Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burns Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Perry Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Chiras Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peter Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. S. Cutler Mrs. Elmer F. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mildred Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Colpitts John K. Conway Cutts Edward Frederick Gerish Frank J. Gonzales C. Gonzales Arthur Erwin Gougion William L. Halfmann Dr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Herbert E. Reinhold and Mrs. Joseph R. Riehle D. B. Rossheim and Mrs. C. A. Rouault Felix Ruggiero and Family W. Schlicht Edward Schmidt l. J. Schwertfeger George W. Shields, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. August Hanniball Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strickland Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Valentine Joseph R. Helft, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Vliet Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. Hurrle Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Van Wagner Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kappock Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wachenfeld Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitlock Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Larsson Mr. and Mrs. W. Floyd Maxwell Dr. C. N. Dezer, Jr. Hotfritz and Petxold, Prescription Opticians Dr. Samuel Lefkowitz, Chiropractic Physician One Hundred Twenty-six Bergen Junior College offers students an opportunity to secure two years of college work amid pleasant surroundings. The college has a campus of 25 acres including four dormitories. SUMMER SESSION STARTS JUNE 8 FALL SEMESTER STARTS SEPTEMBER 7 I cuRRicui.A OFFERED I CULTURAL LIBERAL ARTS AND PRE-PROFESSIONAL such as: Pre-Medical Pre-Dental Pre-Legal Pre-Engineering Pre-Business Administration Pre-Agricultural Pre-Nursing Pre-Forestry DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS BOTH OFFER SEMI-PROFESSIONAL such as: Journalism College Secretarial Accounting and Business Dramatics Medical Assistant Dental Assistant Laboratory Technician Home Economics ALL COURSES. A DIPLOMA IS GRANTED FOR TWO YEARS OF COLLEGE WORK TRANSFERABLE TO OUTSTANDING COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. IOOO RIVER ROAD TEANECK, N TELEPHONE: TEANEcK 6-8775 Accredited by New Jersey State Department One Hundred Twenty-seven . J. of Education Qian Novmvtnan 1, 191.4 . . . Barhara's new teacher is lovely, and thinks the child has real talent. They make a de- lightful picture together at the Steinway. THERE are probably very few people whO have DUI said, at one time or another, I wish some one had taught me to play the piano. That thought is in the mind of the business man as he seeks some creative outlet for leisure hours. It comes to the young man and woman who took les- sons for a while in childhood . . . and now see others, who continued, reap the golden harvest. But the wish comes with particular force to parents who, perhaps through no fault of their own, were denied a musical education. They are determined now that their children shall have every opportu- nity to know and love music. . .to realize the pleasure, joy and contentment that music brings. Give your child, now, the advantages of a Steinway! Let him commence today to study on the piano of Hofmann . . . Horowitz . . . Paderewski. . . and Rachmaninoff. The instinct for song is deep within him . . . as it is in every child. lt can and should be cultivated . . . and cultivated on the piano most responsive, truest in tone, the Steinway. The Steinway is not an expensive piano. Considered as a lifetime investment, its price, over a period of years, is small indeed .... Extremely generous pur- chase terms can be arranged. THE NEW STEINWAY8 GRAND PIANO FOR ONLY F. 0. QW York Thcru is a Stcinwny dealer near you, through whom you nmy purchase the new Steinway with a small depoeitgconvenient terms for the balance can be arranged. Used pianos are accepted in partial exchange .... Steinway Bl Sons, Steinway Hall, 109 W. 57th St., New York City, west of Sixth Ave. A thild loolzr on the prerent at the whole of life. Hit little world ir peoplcd with gamer and dreamt . . . a gay, unending caoalcade. But to the parent, there are ycarr of preparation. Talentr cultivated today earn rich reward! tomorrow. And Jo, into the young life, the father and mother hrinrg the right friendr . . . bring the right hookr and entertainment . . . hring mario, nohlert of the artr. Mizfic hroadenf, and infpirer . . . .rtirr the imagination to enchanted journeys, In a thanging world, matic yields changeleu pleasure: . . . awakenr hoper that are fine and true. SYEICNE. fill' INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS Really Good Food as in The Best Homes A Cheerful Place to Entertain Your Friends 0 N Y S T R O M ' S 0 DEuclous MEALS TASTY sANDwlcHEs FINE ICE CREAM 0 SPECIAL RATES Fora PRIVATE PARTIES 0 ROUTE 4 N. HACKENSACK Telephone HAckensack 2-4690 OHddTt Tel. TEaneck 7-4722 Plaza Service Station I43 State Street West Englewood New Jersey Vestments for Choir and Pulpit The C. E. Ward Company New London Ohio Graduation Caps and Gowns, Band Uniforms, Gowns for School Choirs and Glee Clubs WRITE FOR FREE CATALOGS , ' . we , ,MM ,E l Q Buyin A.M - Serve in P.M. Ycssiree! a rich, smooth, creamy ice cream that keeps in the treeling com- partment o1 your refrigerator firm and fresh tor over 24 hoursl No more last- minute phone calls or deliveries - tor now you can buy your evening dessert when you shop IN THE MORNING. Six Delicious Flavor Combinations ' ' ICE TRAY PACKAGE WW By JACK CHRISTIE Illustrated By JACK BREEN John Sexton Cr Co. Tel. 'I'Eaneck 6-9824 Garrison Beauty Salon MA 'UFACTU 'NG Au. BEAUTY TREATMENTS WHOLESALE GRUCERS 768 Palisade Avenue Teaneck, N. J. . lOne block south of Cedar Lanel Special Prices for School Girls Chicago Brooklyn PERMANENT WAVE SPECIALIST Established I883 Mme. ELSIE VAN BRUN One Hundred Thirty BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FOR Quality and Economy Daisee Brand Q CII B Compliments of Canned Goods and the WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Detga Gamma Phi S0r0rify A 1' ID The Herrman Company, PaterS0I1, N- J- FINE II T G-rn-de JEWELRY 'S fs 4 Q xx X W 1 - FINE - A 'iii WATCHES 1455! AT Let's go back to thirty seven N A P O L I To that graduation day JEWELERS When all we freshman entered heaven Or Senior Jail as some would say. 454 Cedar Lane 1-eaneckl N. J Branches at Fort Lee and Grantwood, N. J. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT Crawford Clothes Largest Clothing Chain in the East IOOM Union Made and Sold Your Nearest CRAWFORD Store l4O Main Street Hackensack, N. J. Manager--Jack Schwartz Tel. JOurnal Square 2-4987 Ideal Towel Supply Co. Aprons - Hoover Gowns - Coats Table Linen - Napkins I38 Oakland Avenue Jersey City, N. J One Hundred Thirty-one Se1M'V' so U , he Q kd We struggled hard to be recognized In spite of our youthful age But as for June and Yearbook space They had the book-we had a page. Compliments of Berkley Brands, Inc. Tel. HAckensack 2-7786 Ye Elsie Shoppe BEAUTY CULTURE ARTISTIC, PERMANENT WAVING 155 Main Street Bogota, N. Tel. TEaneck 6-1797 Heywang's Service Station RICHFIELD GAS and OIL ACCESSORIES Compliments of A F r i e n d PAY AS YOU PLAY With the New Rutblatt Budget Plan See us for details and a complete stock of sporting goods Rutblatt Sport Shop, Inc. 62 Lexington Avenue Tel. PAssaic 2-7119 Passaic, N Open Evenings Compliments of KuhIenkamp's TEANECK DELICATESSEN and LIQUOR STORE One Hundred Thirty-t Tel. Union 7-2Ol3 Compliments of Wilson Garment Shoppe DRESSES and COATS or DISTINCTION 633 Bergenline Avenue Gamma Sigma Phi 1' 2. Q lNear Sixteenth Streetl West New York, N. J. Tel. TEaneck 6-1335 A. PETERSEN'S Ideal Fruit Market We Cater To All Tastes Y We are specially prepared to handle WEDDING, BIRTHDAY PARTY and CLUB ORDERS Louis FeibeI's CEDAR LANE BAKERY 459 Cedar Lane Teaneckl N. J' 448 Cedar Lane Teaneck, N. J Congratulations from , fa Paul s Stationery BREYER's ICE CREAM l85 West Englewood Avenue West Englewood New Jersey Tel. TEaneck 7-7828 Compliments of Teaneck Recreation O Tel. TEaneCk 7-7850 Then Come September of 38 Some 300 Juniors were we The feeling of growing sure was greot In two more yeors, we'd all be free. One Hundred Thirty-three Compl R l H H A A A Hours: UTH SAYERS YELLEN 262 Gr ll iments of and Avenue Englewood, N. J. FABRICS OF DISTINCTION Tel. ENglewood 3-59l8 9:30 to 5:30-Open Mon. Cr Fri. Evenings f Q2 sv S We supported Senior Class activities From plays and clubs to dances And some of us more forward Juniors Shucks-we even had romances! ALDERNEY DAIRY CO. MILK and ICE CREAM of HIGH QUALITY For Service Phone HAckensack 2-9300 JOHN ADAMS 56-58 HARRISON STREET HENRY, Inc. NEW YORK, N. Y. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AT WHOLESALE General Foods and Birds Eye Frosted Foods Distributors Telephone: WAlker 5-7724 One Hundred Thirty-four We are pleased to announce that our products are served in your school cafeteria SLO - BAKED WONDER BREAD Wonder Bread can be purchased in all stores in Bergen County. Be sure to visit the famous Wonder Bread and Hostess Cake Bakery at the World's Fair in l94O. el. ARmory 4-5648 U 0 Nfx 20' 0 'l Grieg X Town Talk FOOD SPECIALTIES ROY THOMAS I 275 Marshall Street Paterson, N, J. Starting oft our Senior year, lt was yearbook pledges we bought Then came the Hi-Y and Girls' League dances Now it was partners we sought. BLUE MOON ICE CREAM pELiciousLY . DIFFERENT 'YW Same 70464 One Hundred Thirty-f Tel. TEaneck 7- 1640 Tel. HAckensack 2-4841 Lyric silk shop ' S. Cr S. SILKS - WOOLENS - COTTON GOODS PLUMBING and HEATING CURTAINS - DRAPERIES CONTRACTORS OIL BURNER SERVICE LARGEST YARD GOODS STORE lN BERGEN COUNTY 43 Van Buskirk Roard West Englewood, N. l5l Main Street Hackensack, N' -I' Alberse Esso Station Cedar Lane at Hackensack River, Teaneck, N. Tel. TEaneck 6-9521 Teaneck Road and Amsterdam Avenue Tel. TEaneck 7-3741 O CARS CAi.LED FOR AND DELIVERED TRADE HERE WITH CONFIDENCE 'Q I-'B xxx-Tl I ll I - l 6 4 , 1 P l 1 A. Lebson v Hackensack's Oldest Jeweler On the nineteenth of Jonuory, . We got the cor from pop. All night we practiced doncing At the annual Te-Hi Hop. 134 Main Street Hackensack, N. J. Tel. PAssaic 2-6150 Janitorial Supply Co., Inc. SANITARY SUPPLIES, PAPER SUPPLIES, JANITOR SUPPLIES 172 Third Street Passaic, N. J. Compliments of A Friend One Hu ndred Thir ty-six Tel. Tlianeck 6-8854 Compliments of The Agency of Personal Service Clarence Lofberg ff ' ' or 7- INSURANCE Harry H. Susser A ff-i.........2 ' L, senvl 11 'rn 71, 1 gh' wigs! 363 cedar Lane , 4, fg -i -.5 Teaneck, New Jersey Tel. HAckensack 2-5080 The Colony Dress Shoppe Junior, Misses and Half Sizes Moderately Priced y B. L, coaoes-o. F, Lurz ' 3l9 Main Street Hackensack, N. J W Tel. TEaneck 6-7106 Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association Cedar Lane Flower Shoppe Then - -- - three weeks later FOR CHOICE FLOWERS Happy couples, short and tall Danced amidst the valentines DAVID MUSICANT, Prop, Gosh - - - Remember the Senior Ball. 404 Cedar Lane Teaneck, N. J Tel. TEaneck 6-6044 Tel. HAckensack 2-1670 W. J. Flynn FURNITURE - INTERIOR DECORATOR - 1 Mrs. Whrttley s Flower Shop ,R,G,DA,RE - on BURNERS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS Complete Service on All Home Appliances Ask About Our Time Payment Plan 403 Main Street Hackensack, N. J. 447 Cedar Lane Teaneck, N- -I One Hundred Thirty-seven QJQQUX Q5 aw mq Pains LYS -NPN L2 '1- 228 Q Then - -- - a week after Away from the musical strains, We split our sides laughing At the Senior play , Growing Pa ins. Famous Fain SMART SPORTWEAR Main Street Hackensack, N HOME TOWN LAUNDRIES, Inc. Teaneck, N. J. LAUNDERERS, DRY CLEANERS RUG CLEANERS SW FINE fUUU5.iiin l60 Charles Street Tulpl Inc. Near West Street New York, N. Y. REALTOR Tel, Cl'lelsea 2-2600 399 Cedar Lane Teaneck, N. J. TEaneck 6-7066 One Hundred Thirty-eight , L seth YEAR Inc' EDUQATIONAL Toys Dolls and Games M X Main Street Hackensack, N. J. N KITS as well as FINISHED MODELS for SECRETARIAL COLLEGE PLANES - BOATS - RAILROAD ENGINES All Kinds of Hobbies and Crafts, Etc. Full Line of Supplies Ten. Audubon 3-04604-2-s George Schaefer Cr Sons, Inc. HHUDSOTNTTALLET FARM PRODUCTS THE BEST SINCE l885 Meats - Poultry - Butter - Eggs A College Devoted to the Highest Principles of Modern Business Training Write or Phone FOR l94O BULLETIN 988 Bergenline Avenue Opposite Public Service Union City New Jersey Tel. UNion 7-0943 SERVING SCHOOLS, CAMPS and INSTITUTIONS 06 r-----. J XA if 2291 Twelfth Avenue '4Lf- H West Harlem Market New York City Z ' 1 Personally Owned and Operated l . N I l Q V. GARAPEDIAN, Inc. , Y ' 5 2 f One of America's Finest Rug Stores for I L K R U G S Oriental Domestic , RUG Bwadloom The main event of the social secison CLEANING ' When we semi-formally dressed R . . . . L'nole m Wcis the Junior Prom of 4O ' epairmg - Dyeing - Storing T .t th b tl Corner Palisade 6' Grand Aves. Elglliglllozrge O Us I WGS e es ' Englewood, N. J. 3-7366 One Hundred Thirty-nine f .1 We sow the Lincoln Memoriol, And Mount Vernon too. But those three doys in Woshington Were - - - we can't describe them - - - can rj Alu 57M , The lost event of our school life Was the doy we soiled up the river All we did thot memorial doy Was chit ond chot ond shiver IANSSENS DAIRY TELEPHONE RUTHERFORD 2-2150 One Hundred Forty COMPLIMENTS OF TEANECK HIGH SCHOOL PARENT TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Tel. TEaneck 6-7560 Complimenfs Of Devine's Pharmacy PnsscluPTloNs Dr. John Reilley 416 Cedar Lane Teaneck, N. J. WE DELIVER W. I. WALKER DISTRIBUTOR DAIRYLEA MILK AND CREAM 627 JOHN STREET TEANECK, N. J Telephone TEaneck 6-8516 OHddFIy Fordham University Founded in l84l Conducted by the Jesuits AT FORDHAM ROAD, BRONX, NEW YORK CITY O FORDHAM COLLEGE A Boarding College on Seventy Acre Campus Two New Residence Halls Ready in September I9-40 BISHOPS' HALL and ST. ROBERTS HALL GRADUATE SCHOOL of ARTS and SCIENCES COLLEGE OF PHARMACY O SUMMER SCHOOL AT WOOLWORTH BUILDING, 233 BROADWAY, New YORK ci'rY FORDHAM COLLEGE, MANHATTAN DIVISION SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SCHOOL OF LAW SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ' O Catalogue of Each Department Sent On Request One Hund d F ty t Thomas Studios, Inc TEANECK HIGH SCHCDOL -UWM ph We are proud of this title, because of our affiliation with your fine school 254 MAIN STREET HACKENSACK, N Phone: H k sack2 9415 HILDA WIDMAN-ARTIST AND MANAGER O PRODU ED BY TRADEMARK REGISTEQED A PRACTICAL AND ECONOMICAL METHOD OF PRODUCING COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS NEW CXEV PEUVEHVG 00. 14 Ucamplaie eablfeqe and Sckcwf Nwwnal Sauce 802-806 SXP STREET 0!V!0!V CIW, XV. J. U!V!0!V 7-2400 QEEW ?3?X?iMWM Good LJCW A S4'rubol!LJ 019 9' n ,fm nu ' -'8m?f'55fXf W Q TQ 4 T- Yi A HN' Nw? W' KTM 'fxsf w 4- omg, sk 'Q Y' NE fav 'lk K ,Q f A fav + f Q fx L F gjgqf f I 5 . ljff if 'ig a l! 'f- gy kk . 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