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

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ti Qi -A 111 ' 'V ' ' N, g 1 1 ,Q wiv! lx. lv. Q85 Q' --I -xi., ROBERT O'HARA President , . 5ylvcstr0- In Front' Robcn Owjaffon R Cagtclll. J't2Nll:1Dn'lLGrahn. C, 90 C ' ' L. U ' ' Y i ward, 1- Mdwilflcl Limiwoi 4 it Sghigfclpwabu GERALD MCILVAINE . Dorothy Muna ' ,K CurrY. J- BH ' V M, TischlCfi ' First Row. I MI' Morse, ' I H, LOSCYI . Ll Rows Junior Cabinet OBERT O'l-lARA, th , e ca inet in its activities this year. Much of the success of the Junior Class has been due to the efforts of their cabinet, which is composed of two representatives from each eleventh grade homeroom. Mr. Herbert Morse is their adviser. President O'l-lara's right-hand man is Jerry Mcllvaine who has the position of vice-president, The other class officers are Carol Peterson, secretary, and Rudy Castelli, treas- urer. e popular class president has led th b' One of th y r was given by the Junior Class. At the rate this cl y cess ul senior class next year-keep going. e most successful dances this ea ass is going it will be a ver suc f Vice-President CAROL PETERSON Secretary

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CLIFFORD HEATH President First Row- MESSH rronr: Clifford Heafh Fr 3 i f W 5 -e-Pgsr, . lsmnh C I , ances Sutherber . . S . 1 5 l VY, WH ROBERT STEWART econd Row. Margaret McPartlarodYf1Smith, Joan McDonald, Caryl Firm li Iam Koch' V- - 'W I Betty Altier o I m0Q9ne Mellen D lCe'Pfe5'de 'l' Third R ' o 0fl1Y Ross Ma' , orothy Vandeveld ow: Mr. William Moore H Barbara Zwick, f Hon Tuttle, Mary Garnet Till' e I arry Dunham J , - lf'lQha5f Alwin'ReigffZf?me Lownef Na'7CY Morrow Eugene N T ' ' 6 zer FRANCES SUTHERBERRY Secretary WILLlAM KOCH Treasurer A. gi. Senior Cabinet NDER the sponsorship of Miss Helen Smith, Mrs. Reva Vander- bilt, and Mr. William C. Moore, and under the leadership of its officers Clifford Heath, Robert Stewart, Frances Sutherberry, and William Koch, president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer re- spectively, the Class of '43 carried on with banners flying. I The main objective of the senior class is to raise enough money to leave a suitable gift to the school. With that purpose in mind, sev- eral afternoon dances were given in addition to the class prom, The class also undertook the completion of payments on the yearbook for those seniors who had joined some branch of the ser- vice, however, this undertaking applies to this class alone, and is not intended to establish a precedent for future senior classes. Because of the present state of national affairs, everyone has had to do without many luxuries. For this reason, our class dance, Pennies for Victory, was not so glamorous and elaborate as others have been in past years, however, this fact did not prevent a good attendance and a gay evening of dancing. 27