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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1944 volume:

5 Q ! F s E 5 5 5 5 2 5 1 I F 5 i E s f 5 3 i e i 1.'ff2!ZTE!i1LZ? ?I'v , 195, 1 , . y 'H .Y V L-. , , , ':lB'i A 5 K ' v B Ar' 7' J I 5162114 - 191 -,gill GUSTAV CASPER Euszhess Qfllafzagm XAXGLI JOSEPH EWALD me 15 UZM diva! Q7 2071604 Gym jlggy Un a Ml 5742 sfamfs may c esffb, WM fa am wew glow, mea, ,, u N? 44 3 1 fvmise, affeq izmw, Mesa fa M aw flue Y I f i X V i I 'Qi' N U, UH Un lisa 0NTCN-9 +5 l Q, ,E -J aawi' .v H Hp! gl 6 xii 'Qi ln a humble effort to show our infinite thanks and appreciation for the years of assistance and service to our Alma Mater and its students, we the senior class of l944 dedicate our yearbook to Miss M. Gertrude Haffner. An outstanding member of the faculty who will be a lasting inspiration to us, you have given your friendly help in everything we've done and have shown a sincere interest in all our problems. Knowing all this we sincerely hope that this dedication will prove to be in the future a lasting remembrance of our gratitude to you. clown' ll-IE purpose of the l944 Hi-Way is to reflect accurately the student life of T . . eaneck High School. You are the judge of our success. lf, while perus- ing these pages you enjoy in retrospect the days of 1943-44, our objective will have been achieved. We have attempted to present an accurat e sum- mary ot our school year, and we can think of no better introduction than to quote our student creed which is so much a part of Teaneck High School life! We believ courage of high convictions. We belie truest and best, in books, in people, in life, e in honest work, in generous comradeship and in the ve in the inspiration that comes from contact with all that is We believe in loyalty to our high school, the fostering mother of these ideals, and we pledge her our allegiance in all her undertakings, in all that will make her a stronger and nobler school, KJIZQIIA' The 1944 Hi-Way is presented in four sections: Education, Democracy, Diversion, and Fitness. Section l, Education, includes our administrators, faculty, underclass- men, seniors, and various school scenes. Section ll, Democracy, is a summation of those activities which we feel are an excellent example of democracy in action. All clubs and school activi- ties are included in this section. Section lll, Diversion, incorporates the features and after-school activi- ties which show the lighter side of school. You will find the senior dance, the senior play, two pages of snaps, and several pages of added features. Section IV, Fitness, presents a summary of the year's athletic program showing the range of our varsity and intramural sports. The sports are fol- lowed directly by the advertisements without which we would 'not have been able to produce this testimonial, please show them you appreciate their support. fi B aff? W, if In our time, high school life has adjusted itself sharply to cilggftnging world'-an era of formal proms has come and gone aritgfllour excess U1 capital has been diverted to War Bonds, Reel Cross, ancl other contributions. We have enjoyed the eytirerience of high school life along with the classes of '45, A'46g and we now wish them luck and success while we ioin the ranks of Te-Hi alumni ,gl A, dandy :mai Qflmfhfkhabbn Our Sincere Thanks: With the world at war, we are more grateful than ever for the privileges and opportunities which have been afforded us during our years in the Teaneck High School. We wish to express our appreciation and thanks to: The Board of Education for the splendid facilities of our school system. The Administration for its foresight in planning and carrying out a fine program well-adjusted to war-time needs. To the Faculty for their kind and patient understanding and the excel- lent 'background of knowledge with which they have provided us. To all of these people goes our sincere gratitude for their guidance and in- spHaHon. THE CLASS OF I944 Board of Education Name MR. GEORGE C. BISSET, JR. MR. PIERRE M. LODDENGAARD MR. ALBERT C. MAU MR. EDWARD G. ALLEN DR. WILLIAM HJ. CONWAY MR. WALTER M. G. GUERBER MRS. ALICE RUBY BENZ B. JOSEPH FOLEY MR. MR. WILLIAM A. HAZELTON MR. HARRY A. BAKER MR. WILLIAM L. KICK Term I 942 I 942 I 942 I943 I 943 I 943 I944 I 944 I944 8 of Office - I945 - I945 - I945 - I 946 - I 946 - I 946 - I 947 - I947 - I 947 Previous Service I939-I942 i934-I937, I937-I94O 1940-I943 May I942-l943 I94l-I944 1938-I94I I94l-I944 1930-I933, i933-I936 1938-I94I 1941-I944 Tr-is BOARD or EnucATloN ve.-rex Ngwogneey :evra so To the Graduate! of 1944, Dear Friends: i The supi-em. task of the hour x- bo win the war um to sun the peace--1 jun md enduring pence which mi only mi. to pan by efforts from umm. rm- wiu require um- thinking, sour-ge, industry, imderstanding, and r-ir play. These Attributes are encouraged md developed in Tsaneek High semen ma 1: me your praying., young mn ma mm., to continue And lh'SYi5han hh! lurk. Others have 1-bona before yrui, wsu you me .riser into their 1-bor-i 1 nk. emi opportunity to 'uh you imiuh, strength, and wmmaa simian in -11 your under- nurig. in ui. ii-yr to wma. vary mmruy, p-1 X l LESTER N. NEULEN Supervising Principal liss Florence M. Adamo Miss Gertrude H. Allen Mr. Hagan Anderson Mr. Roberl S. Andrews Mr. George Becker Mr, Harold R. Burdge N. Y. U., M.A. Vassar, A.M. N. Y. U., B.S. Rider College, B,C,S. Marrietta College, Rider COIIGQC. Harvard, B.Ph. N. Y. U., B.C.S. 5 Miss Alice R. Busche Mr. Julius caiwwski Mr' James C- Caffe' Rutgers, lFordhamJ , Coll-imbiii MA- Temple U-1 Mid- B.S. Mr. .lay Church Sta-fe Teachers, B.S. U. of Ala., M.H. V. Devany Miss Anne P. Curran Ed, Hunter, B.A. St. Genevieve, M.A. Nu.. TH: BOARD or EDUCATION veneer New .lrasrv C A es svrr Ja To the Member! of the Cllsl of 1944: mrxrg the un we ye-rr, your principal mr reerxvra letters from farmer students who are -erucrma ar burn areal all our the worm. no general themes mr. through mare of were lezerrr, m fxrrz xr me sincere pur- prm no gsm me Job aan. rr neon 1. po.-able. nm .acura xr rr erprnrxor of loyalty and gratitude to their home. church, wma, and rammnny. -ix ummm always rarurr ,amz rm mah run-ack High School meant no ma,-' write: an lerial armor from r foreign front, Mme 'believe mr, x apprecx-ne xc nov. Al the force: of right in thi! lorld ltrive to defeat the yoveru of evil, vs malt All hive fiibh Ind believe lu the victory of Chit which CHARLES L. STEEL, JR. Principal J Mr. John L. Drugach Miss Gladys R. Duffy Mrs. Adelaide Earhart Mr, C. Myron Earlin Columbia, M.A. Columbia, M.A. Indiana U., A.B, Rider College, B.C.S. Mr Le RoyJ Frye Mrs Elizabeth M Geary Miss Claire C Guerber Mr Stephen Guss Jr La Salle Extension Columbia Teachers B S Brenan College, A B Syracuse, A B University ir grad. 1 urge you no continue to prepare yaurrrxru ro that you may play your pare. in making nm world the home of A united humanity wma s rxrrara devotion to the many fzrrr ning. nm you have 'r-an eaugm. sincerely, were Charles r.. sun, rr. jr, rrrrirxram, mar sebum Mr. Bernard F. Finn Miss Elizabeth D. Foster Holy Cross, A.B. Montclair State Teachers, B,A. CoIumbia,M.A. K Miss M G Haffner Miss Gladys Hart NYU MA UofNeb AB N Y U , M A 'Es TEANECK HIGH SCHOOL rzmscx Q New Jsassv C an mu E we Pm To the Clsll of 1944: rn me you- you have been fmt in, you have amen-:rand strength or env.-mr and unaerny of pm-pon. mu- Pune-.ion of these qualities link! ul fatl confident you Will 'bs Able mug to swoop! the munm challsuges aw the 1944 high -emu graduaze. may Goa bs wma yan nary -up of the way. sua amy, e gm HB1 n B. mn me vmwipn HELEN B, H lLL Vice-Principal Miss Margaret Hecker Miss Mabel Hodges Mr. George Humphrey Mr. Albert J. Kroner Columbia, M.A. U. of Chicago, M.A. Penn State, B.S. American College Bacteriology, B.B. N. Y. U.. B Sc.. MA. Mr. Edgar F. Law Mrs. Kathryn P. Lischer Upsala College, A.B. Uni. of Pa., B.S. Mr. Joseph Hausmann Mr. Johnson L. Lowell Mrs. Elinor P, Lyon Mr, Edward G. McCalmont Miss Mae Mchdze? , Paterson Normal, B.S. Univ. of Maine, A.B. Montclair State, A.B. Muskngem College, A. B. New Jersey State ,, Montclair State, M.A. Teachers, BAS, L. Meyers N. Y, U., M.A. TEANECK HIGH SCHOOL Io The Class of 19144: ..e will win this war because yen, and -.1111-ne of A-nerieene like yen, have the courage of yeann, the irresistible er-use of reaemea, and e firm faith in Gee. ,ae nug win une peace if yea reeegnxze amen, understand others, ana practice tolerance. r wish each of yen une very beet of luek. Sincerely yours , 'ZUALZUM ' hilliam Trilson i wn.i.iAM H. WILSON Supervisor of Instruction i l -K Dr. Maurice P. Moffatt Mr. William C. Moore Mr. Philip Puro Mr. James R. Rea Miss Florence M. Reiff Mr- Ralph W- Rice N. Y. U., Ph.D. Columbia, M.A. N. Y.. U., B.S. U. of Ill., B.S. Drexel Institute of Rutgers, 5.5, Technology, B.S. i at W n .1 l, 1 if g s . M ,., i is i .35 LM T rx ,, I, it . - rg ,f .. - iii tt in 7 ff f5 Z e Mr. Lynne J. Roache Mr. Wesfervelt B. Rornaine Mr. Joseph Rosen Miss Ida Selden Miss Doris A. Ruehe Mrs, D. Schildknecht U. of Pa., B.S. Oberlin, Mus. Bach., N. Y. U., M.S., A.E. N. J. C., A.B. N. J. C., A.B. Indiana State Teachers F.A.G.O. Col lege, B.S. rsmzcre a New isnssv em-me L nm., Ja. ,,,,,,c,,,,,, rw-KN B KIM- ren .rms ne.. vis reenan wie. .ae W Hen ,W ee an Miss Edith H. Tepper Miss Jeannette Pfeil Director of Extra-Curricular Activities Guidance Director Miss Rose Friedman Guidance s Miss Helen E. Smith St. Lawrence, A.B. Miss Eleanor Smith Penn State College, M.Ed. Mr. Millard Smith Miss Evelyn Tilden Susquehanna U., A.B. Middlebury, M.A, Congratulations! Keep up your good work. Sincerely, FX. fQz,gzz,f?f!7f-ev Dear Class of I944: Your present efforts and achievement are worthy of commendation. To you, at the threshold of larger services, sincere good wishes. To the Class of l944: Sincere wishes for Health and happiness. MVS- HSlYr1 T. Russell, R.N. Health Department Mrs. Claire C. Twomey Mrs. Reva M. Vanderbilt Columbia, B.S. Syracuse, A.B. Miss Miriam P. Woods Mr. James L. Winn Mr. Etzel Wilhoit Miss C. Toronto Miss Marion R. Scraver Mr. Max K. Vorwerk Beaver College, B.A. Fordham T., B.S. Columbia, M.A. N. Y. U., B.S.-Ed. Montclair State Columbia U., A.B. N. Y. U., M.S. Teachers, B.A. , ww fi Q .A ff. P, Q O . Djs 'QQQR' ff! kv . . mv ,-r z . R W, 'gifs Q Lv, , '-fi-'19i, I, 5 Ha . 'x S E ,AA N f. izw J ,Q ,N A I, m!ff'Q M 1, .A 1211 'A V 2 .?M,W2wf4599 . , Q ,Wgf:!Qf ', U 4 Q 'Tw A M A A. 1 ,,., is 13,1 ff L ' X ,K ' ,,,,,. A QNG .J MOST 9 0 , , iihvd' A' y.:M1N ' GGY' A,-1' QYULAR vuu0D ' 4 Q ful :ff I-' .'f,'f-ji' A fs J- uv. V z J :.., , , , . . A A f a n W 5 -..' SQQ, . ' .af ' ' ., '35-, PM I FE JV '1-' . '- ' . ,-sf. .gal 'Vs' Rei Q, 4 ' ' 535' . Xfv . 4' ' .f- In ,..r.,: . 'Q ' 55 1 a, ,v 1 f gi. HWS Q ef W.. .E 'ww'-'-s., an THEMATI k:..s'M-W X MA CS Bu , T Nor THE M EMBRYQ ' I .W Nl .,1'1L'QN' . C sfckfum ES 4 x 'K I NL ' ,i Y' Ms A ,F il ., A 1 4 sf . , 07716 ,1 555i 1 E . , 4 ' ,I af Me f Q , ,L-W ,A 1- Qf ff.-2 ,, j 5 - 'A 'Y f W K g Q x - if 2 6 Sif -532, mi, m v? gfass af 7947 . - ' ' ,R Q e Zi 3 x ' x SI K .9 . : . . ., W . A ., .1 Q e 1 . 1. , 7- .5 3 . 2 . , Q ' aff , ' Y f 9 W r . . , , 5, K, , , . mf why . 1 f 3, f x , QL Ackefman M, Babfffsrk ' P Bedford f H f 7946 ' gffzss af 7946 fem' af 1946 fam' af 1946 Qfufayaahls J x -.J -. 1 f J I i If J 4 I , - f 5 . 1 f in .ALJ 1 4 LJ 4 I 1. K I z 1 s I X K I Y X x ' ' ' ' I N s x W X N K J Y . x ' x 5 1 1 f X 'Y ,g2,f2Cl, X L10-If K hoc-11, fuf 5, xM4ff'fl'4 we Q1 ,Af 011.105 8??,,7fQ,4Q1,,f,M16 jA Sdwwa- Www 1-.QS 6.5500 OYV' Z lil 2 was ok 'Phe ew ed xc WEEK? AK' 4'n bo 'D Q ,I Q., erwds ' 410 MO' 'v evahm V osfumes P3Y l n9Q.,T'N'Gu'r 1 O ,vNx0Vxe tw After-school shop work 3 dcefzex is si? A- X .D U5 ,mjfpw wa K I f f 'D X JS, FmqsL:q Scouops .. -4 f J - 4. 1: s g . V f Q 1, H 5 P -.5 K ,: QQ.. . W y K V QQ , Nui? 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I I Un -1- W' 1.1111 9 Qs L, f T' XO ff ' XJ ,ar his A .JCM ,ifxi-:Q www c, v9 1-vm rar . af- ' 1 6 President Vice-President Secretary 1 f Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS CABINET 117112171 glass gddikldll HARLES GUNNER, the popular class president, has led the cabinet in its activities this year. Much of the suc- cess of the Junior Class has been due to the efforts of their cabinet, which is composed of two representatives from each eleventh grade homeroom. Miss Meyers and Mr. Carter are their advisers. The other class officers are Ronald Page, vice-president, Maurie Volk, secretary, and Leigh Breuer, treasurer. gl uIw 'f SS CN ' Simon Cl-A mm gabhef NDER the sponsorship of Miss Anne Curran, Mrs. Reva Vanderbilt, and Dr. Maurice P. Moffatt, and under the leadership of its officers David McGrath, Gerald Mcllvaine, Phyllis Muir, and Montague Salmon, president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer respectively, the Class of '44 carried on with banners flying. The main objective of the senior class is to raise enough money to leave a suitable gift to the school. With that pur- pose in mind, several afternoon dances were given in addition to the class prom. Because of the present state of national affairs, everyone has had to do without many luxuries. For this reason, our class dance 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. ti. k ?'.QL , ,, OMJL WL Boamatls President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Vg ,f,,1,,-..-. .. ., QHQEWV '. .wr ia- ' ' Q! -fa ligifliiiii 1 , gfz Ii 113' - W ' wi Sie: Mis.- ji',t57'ggliiif f ' in , 1 tif, ' a 5:1t 9 'f r ' sw. .1 rr' ,rx me 3 - 1 ':-i ' ff , j -3 :Lei- .. 1 ,A ,gf Y k ff? - f -in fir.. .U z..-at I 15 ft. nur Richard Ainsworth Dick . . . loves airplanes and hopes to own one some day... ambition is to make sure he gets out of school this June. John Allen Biology Club 105 Physics Club 115 Math Club 12, Hi-Y 12. Tall, capable John . . . his hob- bies are sports and food. Sleep plus driving are his chief inter- ests . . . mechanical engineering is 'his ambition. Muriel B. Arlt T. S. C. 10, Saddle Club 10, 11: Hockey, Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball 10, 11, 125 Student Service 11, 12, Leaders Club ll. 125 Biology Club 12. Bobby . . . likes the sports world and has an unusual ambi- tion , . . to be a farmerette and do her bit for the U. S. Alfred Bahnsen Calm and unruffled, Al is really good when it comes to aviation talk, Will do his bit in the Army Air Corps. ' 'ii- Edith Aird Spanish Club 10, 12, Service Club 11, 125 Girls League 125 Te-Hi News 12, Hi-Way 12. Pretty Edith . . . full of fun... chief interest is Frank Sinatra . . . her hobby is record collect- ing . , . plans to attend college. Erma Albach Friendly Erma . . . came to our school th's year. Interior decora- tion is both lher chief interest and ambition. Errett L. Allen German Club 11, 12 iPresidentl. Errett has two ambitions . . . to get out of school and to own more firearms . . , he is inter- ested in fishing and archery, an- other photography fan. Clotilde Angeloni A Cappella Choir ll, 125 Girl's League 11, Red Cross 12. Clo . , . talent plus . , , will sing her way to the top . . . al- ways laughing . . . loves to have fun. Martin Babitts Martin was a newcomer to Tea- neck last year . . . takes a spe- cial interest in photography . . , Swimming, art, and baseball also rate tops . , , His future is in the sky with the Navy Air Corps, James Baker Popular Jimmy . . . came back to T. H. t-his year . . . it was Teaneck's gain . . . His ambition is to be successful in the ser- vice. Mildred C. Battista irls' League 10, 11, 125 Span- h Club ll, 12, President: 'ench Club 10, Vice-President, i-Way 11, 125 Red Cross 11, Z. o be happy always is Phiz's ribition . . . popular music, ice Lating, dancing and tennis fill ie bill for her. Stephen Frederick Barthold Basketball and Baseball 12. Likeable Stump . . , pipe col- lecting is his hobby . . . wants to be an electrical engineer. Robert W. Bauerlein i Hob is all wrapped up in iand sometimes he's underl automo- biles N. . . the Marine Corps beckons with irresistible force to him. I. Margaret Bell Te-Hi News ll, 125 T. S. C. 105 Hi-Way 125 Nurses Aid 11, 125 Girls' Sports 10, ll, 12, Happy-go-lucky Margie hasa yen to know all new dance steps . , . desires to be a nurse or a secretary. Jean Berry Orchestra l0, ll, 125 Band 1O, 11, 125 Girls' League ll, 12g Spanish 10, Hi-Way 12. Jean . . . quiet and reserved. ., collects inanimate animals . . . would like to maior in Home Economics at Cornell. Carmine Battaglia Baseball 10, ll, 125 Football and Basketball 10, ll, 12. Hank tops in baseball and football , . . his chief interests are sports, sleep and food . . . ambition to be a great athlete. Daniel Bedford Football 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y ll. 125 Track 11, 12. Danny's hobbies are collect- ing snakes and building models . . . is interested in sports . . . plans to get in the Air Corps. Donald Bernstein Te-Hi News 11, 125 Football 10: Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Captain5 Biology Club 115 Track 10, 11, 12. Pat . . . has a secret admira- tion for Mr. Burdge . . . lives in loud bow ties . . likes Petty girl suspenders . . . hopes to be a wrestling coach. Renee Binder Playcrafters 10, 125 Girls' League 10, 11, 125 Library Council 10: Spanish 11, 125 Student Council 125 French 10. Fun-loving Renee . . . aspires to be a psychologist , . . has as her hobbies horseback riding and swimming. Hmayak Bedrosian Basketball 10, 11, 12. Likable Hammy . . . every- body's pal . . . is interested in aviation . . . wants to be an aero-engineer. if Theresa Binette Tiny Terry , . . new this year loves music and especially wants to become a singer . , , she made many friends in short time. George P. Bodger Radio Club 12, Georgie collects coins and likes to make models of small machines . . . he hoDes to be a chemical engineer or Naval Air Cadet. Phyllis Bolinder Student Council 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 10, President ll, 125 Girls' League 10, 11, Presi- dent 125 Playcrafters 10, 11, 12. Tall, attractive Phyl . . . en- joys making her own clothes . . . also likes to swim , . . she hopes to be an Army nurse, Lucille Baoroiian T. S. C. 105 Red Cross ll. Lu . . . friendly and humor- ous . . enjoys collecting rece ords, dancing, corresponding, and movies . . . chief interest is the Navy. t Claire Bisset A Cappella Choir 11, 125 Hi- Way 125 Playcrafters 125 Te-Hi News 125 Baseball 11. Sis . , . well known and liked by everyone is especially inter- ested in the Navy . , . hopes some day to be a nurse. John R. Blood Playcrafters 11, 12: Band 105 Football 11, 125 Wrestling 122 Track 1 1. Popular Johnny hooes to be- come a second Sinatra . . . likes to play the drums and dance . . . wants to be a Merchant Mariner, L, Alice Blomberg Spanish Club 105 Active 125 Girls' League 11, 12 Way 11, 125 Playcrafters 12, Friendly blonde-haired . . . likes reading and the piano. She's going to a perfect nurse for the overseas. William Boese Soccer 12. Bill . . . new this year from Bogota High . . . hopes to ioin the Navy . , . stamps and bowl- ing full those extra minutes, Ruth Bonney Social Dancing 105 Ping Pong 105 Junior Cabinet 115 Te-Hi News 11, 12 Hi-Way Circula- tion 125 Girls League 125 Sen- ior Cabinet 12. Rudy likes to take snaps of her pals . . . also collect rec- ords. Ru1'h's ambition is to be a successful secretary. Frank Meredith Bostock Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Student Coun- cil 1O5 Fishing Club 105 Junior Cabinet 115 Math Club 125 Pro and Con Club 125 Intramural Basketball 10, ll, 12, After six different schools Frank says he'I1 take Teaneck . 4 col. lects humorous poems . . . West Point is his aim. 1 Gladys Breckwoldt Club 105 Biology Club, 105 Hi-Way 125 Stu- Councll 11, 125 Basketball 12' Girls' League 11, 125 itudent Service ll, 125 Baseball l, 125 Te-Hi News 12. asy going Gladys , . . the envy f all with good grades . , . hief interest is learning how o drive . . . likes sports. sew- ng. Edith C. Brunt T. S. C. 105 Te-Hi News 115 Hi-Way 12. Friendly Edie . . . her ambi- tion is to become a good secre- tary . . . enjoys dancing , , playing the piano alone gets her vote. Jack Byrne ' Hi-Y 105 Intramural Basketball IO, 11, 125 Football 105 Soccer 115 Junior Class Cabinet. Jack . . . quiet and reserved . ., a swell athlete , . , aviation is his hobby and he hopes to enter the Air Force. Barbara Maxwell Cady Girls' League 10, 125 Soanish Club 10, 11, 125 Art Squad 10, 115 Play Crafters ll, 12. Barbie . . . is artistic and really wields a mean brush . . . claims her ambition is to be a success in life. Nelson Breuer Hi-Y 105 Wrestling 12, Nei . . . anything pertaining to hunting or fishing rates TODS . . . would like to hibernate in his shack at Blairstown. ' uf -x 9 A, ,Z 4. ,A aie1'afeg-'- my 1 .,,,.a,. ,Q if Judith Britt Archery 105 Basketball 12: Play- crafters ll, 125 Girls' League ll. 125 T. S. C. 105 Junior Cabinet 115 Senior Cabinet 12. Judy the girl with the beau- tiful blonde hair . . . likes sew- ing, archery, and swimming Her ambition is to be a Navy Nurse. Thomas C. Browne Radio Club 12. Big Tom, headed for the Serv ice . . . enjoys driving a car . . his pet peeve is that Teaneck has too many prettylgirls. George Burton Biology Club 105 Chess Club 10: German Club 10, 11: Te-Hi Ser- vice Club ll, 125 Rifle Club 11. 125 Physics Club 115 Active Atoms 12. George . . . dependable and ambitious . , . he visualizes a future as a biochemist , . . ac- tive in many school activities. Peggy Byrnes T. S. C. Vice-President 10I All Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12: Leaders' Club ll, 12, Vice-President: Student Service 11, 12: Plav- crafters 125 Girls' League 11, 125 Te-Hi Service Club 11. Peggy . . . sports loving and carefree . . . has an earnest de- sire to be a Navy nurse . . . is envied for her golden locks. - Gerald Cahill Golf Club 11, 125 Math Club l l, 125 lntramural Basketball 11, 125 lntramural Baseball 12. Gerry . . . likes aviation . . . wants to go to West Point . . . while waiting for Dem Bums to win, listening to Harry James takes up his time. Gustav A. Casper Biology Club 10, Hi-Way Jun- ior Editor llg Hi-Way Editor-im Chief 12, Track ll, 125 Hi-Y 12. PoDular and efficient Gus the man behind our yearbook . . . enioys model building, desires to be a pilot . . . may be seen all around school, .. , -s . .Mi- as its Claytnn A. Carlson Clay - . , brand new to Tea- neck this year . . . he goes for engineering in a big way . . . has an array of hobbies 'but foot- ball is his main interest, Carol Casser Girls' League ll, 125 Play Craft- ers 12p Spanish Club 125 Red Cross 12. Petite Carol . . , her hobby is collecting records , . . came to Teaneck as a Junior . . . plans to enter college in the fall. Dorothy Cerny Teaneck Sports Club 10: Student Council 10, Art Service Souad IO, ll, Teaneck Service Club ll. Dot leads a whirlwind life. enjoying herself whatever she does and wherever she is. She dances but smoothly . . . ambi- tion is to live happily ever after. f Erna Chalmers Teaneck Sports Club 10: French Club 10, Te-Hi News 115 Cheer! leading ll, 125 Playcrafters ll, 125 Hi-Way 12. Taffy . . , cute, one of our peppy cheerleaders. Hopes to keep cheering through college, has a yen for dancing. Walter Danell Carlson Stamp Club 12g Library Council 12. Tall, blond Walt is raising chickens for the war effort- tropical fish for fun . . . wants to be a chemical engineer. John F. Cerasani Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Golf 10. ll, 125 Playcrafters 10. John, A-l history student, had a lot of fun leasing Miss Haff- ner about her golf. An all' around swell fellow, he'll make good in the Army Air Coros. Raymond A. Cerny Track 10, ll, 12, Soccer ll, 125 Biology Club 105 German Club 111 Hi-Y 11, 12. Ray, full of fun, always laughing, is a sports enthusiast. Future plans include joining the V-12 and then becoming a chemical engineer. Joan Chambers Riding Club ll, 125 Library Council 12. Peppy and humorous Joan's pet hate is to be called Joannie. Loves anything to do with horses. Will make a wonderful Navy 1'1LlfSe. Josephine Cerasam Playcratters 10, 125 Hi-Wav yertising Staff. lo , one of the girls round the school. give anything to be an decorator and the Dro sessor of a speedy cc u Jack Clark Football IO, 12, Assembly Com- mittee 10, 11, Playcrafters 10, ll. Jack would walk a mile for a football game-especially it he could be in the middle of it. He intends to be a successful business man, and we're certain he will be. Jeanne Clarihew Girls' League 11, Active Atoms 125 Riding Club 125 Advertis- ing Staff Hi-Way, Pert and redahaired Jeanne has beautiful clothes. Always man- ages to look calm and cool. Her hair will contrast nicely with a white nurse's uniform. Catherine Anne Clarke Red Cross 12. Any time a Van Heflin Dicture comes to the Teaneck, that's where you'll find Kay. Plans to be a first-rate commercial laWYer. Marguerite Clark Any time you see her, Peggy seems to be happy. She likes all kinds of desserts . . , is real! ly heo on dancing, Dorothy M. Conway Saddle Club 10, ll, Secretary: Treasurer 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 121 Hi-Way 12. Short and slim Dottie hoDes some day to own a cattle ranch in Colorado and raise horses... this outdoor girl enjoys Dainting in her snare time. Dorothy L. Costy Baseball 10, 11, 125 Basketball 105 Hockey 10, Choir 10. Agreeable Dot finds collecting souvenirs and match covers en- joyable--ewill become a tvDist . . . likes the movies. Gilbert F. Clough Band 10, 115 Orchestra 10, lli Camera Club 10, ll: Active Atoms 12, Track 125 Hi-Y ll. 12. Gil thinks Fred Waring is tops but holds the commando course UD as an ideal . . . he hopes to fly high with aerial photography. Elizabeth Cornell Cheerleading 1O, 11, 12: Art Service Squad 10, 115 Hi-Wav 125 Playcrafters 12. Cute and versatile Betty has a weakness for swimming, tennis, and dancing . . . models in spare time . . . headed for col- lege. Ida J. Crane Basketball 10, Volleyball 10: Hi- Way 12. Amiable lcles is planning life around a certain someone in the Air Corps . . . hopes sometime to own her own car . . . skiing and skating are her chief inter- ests. Bernard Cohen Laughing Bunbury . . . is al- ways hapoy . . . wants to make a fortune and retire at the age of 21 . . . until his retirement he'll go in for the cleaning business. Doris Cuny Riding l0g Baseball ll: French Club ll. Sweet, brown-eyed Doris dotes on all sports, but has a special interest in golf-is set to go to college in the fall. Maurice Cutler Maurice . . . another new stu- dent in T. H. S .... plans to go to college . . . has as his hobby motion pictures Rhoda Florence Dahlke Rhoda hopes to become a suc- cessful secretary . . . finds en- joyment in skating and skiing . . . really glides over that froz- en HQO with ease. Jean S. Denton Senior Orchestra lO, ll, 123 Student Service 125 Girls League l2. Likable Jeannie . . , collects souvenirs . . . Goes for bowling in a big way , . . ambition is to be a dental assistant. Audrey Cummin Basketball ll, l2g Baseball ll, l2g Choir 12, Hi-Way l2: Play- crafters l2j Student Council l2g Active Atoms l2. Sparkling Aud 'is happiest when she's on a boat or travel- ing-if you want to have fun. Y0u'll find it with her, Kathleen Curry Baseball lO, ll, 125 Junior Cab- inet ll, Choir ll, Red Cross 125 Girls' League l2, Hi-Wav l2. Attractive Katie . . . a tv- pical Irish colleen . . . main hobby is dancing . . . hopes to go in for modeling next year. Nancy J. Curtis Playcrafters IO, ll, 125 ish Club lO, ll, l2 League IO, l2g A Capell io, 11, 12, Hi-way 12. Nan fsweet and mostly interested in having good time . . , swimming as a hobby . . . Will make efficient nurse. Kevin J. Dahl Tennis IO, ll, 12, Te-Hi News iFeatures Editor! 125 Spanish Club lO. Quiet Kev . . . has a weak- ness for sports and girls . , . Will 90 far as a sports reporter after the Air Corps. Lorraine L. Denny Red Cross il, l2g Hi-Way Typ- ist l2: Baseball l2. Cheerful, friendly Lor likes to putter in the garden . . . aspires to be the perfect secretary. Margaret M. De Quintal Choir ll, 12, Hockey ll, 12: Tennis llj Basketball l2. A good sport, Marge likes swimming, tennis AND the Navy. Ambition is to bask in the California sun. V Clare Dietrich f udent Service I0, II: Red 'oss II, IZ, Service Club IZ: :tive Atoms I2. lare . . . quiet and reserved . has done splendid work for Ed Cross . . . will make an ef- ient nurse. Albert Dohrmann, Jr. German Club IO, Radio Club Il, IZ. Al . . . greatly interested in radio, photography and electri- city , . , His ambition is to be an electrical engineer. Herbert Dryburgh Soccer IO, II, I25 Baseball II, 12: Student Service II. Friendly, iovial Herb . . . Hopes to join the Navy, ambi- tion is to become a chief petty officer . . . enioys all sports. Robert L, Dunning Intramural Baseball and Basket- ball. Red really enjoys sports and having a good time . . . soon he hopes to join our blue lac- kets . . . is interested in me- chanlcs. lf .1 Joan Di Matteo Riding Club IO, II, 125 Span- ish Club Il, IZ, Student Service II, IZ, Te-Hi Service Club ll: Hieway IZ. Capable Joan . . . Detite and friendly . . . is a whiz on those BS keys college is her goal tor the Dresent. Edwin Dinnsen Track IO, II, Football IO, II: French IO, Physics II5 Play- cratters I2, Hi-Y I2. Crispie wants to own an ex- porting company . . . has a cer- tain weakness for girls . . . hob- by is coin collecting . . . dresses for comfort. William Dippel Wrestling IO, Intramural IO. Il, I2, Baseball IO, II, I2: Bas- ketball IO, II, IZ, Physics II. President: Hi-Y I2j Math I2. Intelligent, athletic Bill . . . is interested in the Yankees and enjoys bowling . . . Hopes to ao to college or join a branch of the Service. Nahum Doskow Camera IO, II. Modest, sincere Nahum . . . cameras seem to intrigue him . . . would like to be flight en- gineer. Gloria Dubin Riding Club Il, I2p Spanish Club II, IZ, Active Atoms IZ: Playcrafters I2. Gloria-full of life-will make a fine doctor. Has an interest in writing to boys in the service . . . Likes to eat and dance. Richard C. Eibel Biology Club IO, Soccer II, I25 Baseball II, IZ, Hi-Y II, I25 Football IO, Wrestling IO. ' Clever, blue-eyed Dick hopes to enter West Point . . . inter- ested in all sports . . , likes to collect coins and ticket stubs. Harriet F. Edel Student Service 10, ll: A Ca- ppella Choir 10, ll, 125 Spanish Club 105 Girls' League 12, Blonde Harriet . . . always hap- py and full of fun , . . has beau- tlful 'hair and a swell voice . . . will teach small children be- cause she thinks 'big ones are too fresh. x L , , K L w Elsie C. Eberhard? ,Q Cappella Choir 10, 115 Serv- .ice 115 Hi-Way 125 Playcrafters 125 Te-Hi News 115 Spanish 125 Student Service ll, 125 Girls' League ll. Happy-go-lucky Elsie collects souvenirs . , . hopes some dav lo become an accountant . . . spends extra time on boxes for service men. David M. Eifler Camera Club lPresidentl 12: German Club lSecretaryl 125 Swimming Club 12. Eif . . . has visions of either being a retired business man or active playboy . . . always has a cheerful hello . . . chief interest is -photography. Marion Eten Red Cross 11, 12 iVice-Presi- dentl. Blonde-haired Marion loves clothes and long fingernails... talks very proudly about her lit- tle brother and enjoys ice skate ing. Joseph W. Ewald Football 105 German Club 1Q, 115 Te-Hi Service Club lPresx- dentl ll, 125 Playcrafters 11? Golf Club 115 Physics Club 11? Hi-Way lBusiness Manager? 12. Tall Joe . . . made a swell busi- ness manager of the Hi-Way . .. well-liked and his company is enioyed by all. Dorothy Ecke Hi-Way Advertising Staff. Quiet Dotty loves the movies . . , hopes to be a typist and to travel . . . saves scrapbooks of movie stars and post cards. Gloria Eisenstein Gloria admits a dislike for Frank Sinatra and a liking for the Army , , . wants to be a secre- tary and will be a fine one. Helen J. Evans Helen . . . full of pep . . . loves dancing and all sports . . . al- ways happy and the crystal ball says she always will be Raymond Farrant Tennis 105 Track 11, 125 Te- Hi Service Club 115 PlaVCfSff- ers 115 Soccer 125 Hi-Y 125 Physics Club 12. Tall, handsome Ray . , . wants to succeed in the armed forces and life . . . a credit to T.H,S. Jane Feuerstein lair 105 Girls' League 11. 12: anish Club 11, Riding Club , 12. Jn-loving Jane enjoys the win- er . . . likes swimming, ten- s, and dancing . . . will see ie world as a Navy nurse. NF I V, Mary Fernandez A Cappella Choir 10, ll. Mary raves over football games, roller skating, and clothes plus more clothes . . . Her ambition is yet undecided, Roberta C. Ford French Club 10, 115 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, T. S. C. 10: Girls' League ll, 125 Playcraft- ers 11, 12. Tall, gray-eyed Roberta loves bowling and dancing . . . swats a mean baseball . . . would love to see the World Series iust once! Phyllis Fraleigh T. S. C. 10, Leaders Club 11. 125 Student Service 11, 12? Ac- tive Atoms 12, All Girls' Snorts. A demon on a sports field, Pl1yI's element is a compound H20 . . , she loves sailing, the Navy, and swimming. Paul L. Gabriel ' Band 10, Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Playcrafters 11, 12. Debonair Gabe divides his time between making models and drumming . . . he is aim- ing for the Army Aid Coros. Dorothy Fernekes T. S. C. 10g Basketball 10, 11: Girls' League 115 Art Service Squad llj Hi-Wlay lPublicity Directorl 12, Playcrafters 12, Cute, friendly Dot . . . her heart belongs to the Air Corps and so letter writing is her hob- by . . . our Publicity Manager. Bernardine Forgett A Cappella Choir 10, 11, 12: French Club 10, Service Club 11, 125 Riding Club 11: Math Club 115 Hi-Way Advertising Staff 125 Te-Hi News 12: ln- ternational Relations Forum 12: Red Cross 12, Collects miniature oil lamps and junk in general . . . enlovs read- ing and listening to light clas- sical music. Doris Claire Friedman French Club 10, 11 lTreas.l: Riding Club 10, Spanish Club? Girl's League 11, 12. Tall, dark-haired Holly can't stand cliquesfloves dogs and the Navy Air Corps. Joan Galipeau Biology Club 10, A Cappella Choir 10, 11, 12g French Club 1O,11,12jGirI's League 10, 11, 12, Usherettes 11, 12, Math Club 11, Active Atoms 12, Basketball 12. Hazel-eyed Joan used to col- lect sugar . . . is interested in football and music . . , desires to be a Navy nurse, Donald C. Fort Hi-Y 11, 125 Basketball 11,122 Track 11, 121 Soccer 12: Intra- mural Basketball 115 Student Service 12. Don aspires to a Doctor of Os- teopathy degree . . . came to Teaneck last year . . . brought his sense of humor, wavv hair . . , is often seen dashing around the track. ' 1 Joseph Gallagher Track ll, 12, Physics 11: Ac- tive Atoms 12, Joe's hobbies are stamps and photography . . . likes chemistry . . . hopes to be a good chemi- cal engineer. Sylvia Geucke Playcrafters 10, ll, l23 Girls' League 10, ll, 121 Golf Club llg Hi-Way 12, Spanish Club 125 Student Service 12, Tall and attractive SVI a really grand girl . . . loves to collect small articles, Hopes to Q0 to college , . . her main interest-clothes, August C. Giering Drafting Club 10, lly Biology Club 10: German Club lO5 Math. Club 12, Active Atoms 12, Witty Aug, friendly and en- tertaining, Plans to ioin the Navy after graduation: chief interest is in being a right guy. Irene E. Grahn T.S,C. lO5 Spanish Club 10, 12: Jr. Cabinet ll, Girls' League 10, ll, 12, Hi-Way Circulation Staff ll, Hi-Way 12: Active Atoms 12, Senior Cabinet 12. Poised I . . . always ready to oblige . . . collects records and loves to dance . . . plays boogie woogle. Hopes to be a buver. Lawrence A. Gambon Baseball 12. Larry's chief interest lies in the Civilian Air Patrol . . . eats and sleeps as a hobby . . . appears to be Quiet, calm, and collected. Olga B. Garrou Student Council 10, ll, 12, Student Court 10, 11, 122 French Club lPres.l 10, ll, Spanish Club IO, 12: Girls' League ll, 12. around school for her good report ards Will long be re- membered tor her service to our school. Quietly popular, Olga is known c Edward Gerding Active Atoms 12. Bashful Eddie . . . Chief terest is photography. riding also rates with him . would like to be an Army Navy photographer. Joan Gibson Library Council 12, Joan, a friend to all . . . horse- back riding, dancing, and swim- ming take up most of her spare time . . . desires to be success- ful in whatever she undertakes. Richard Grahamer Drafting Club IO, ll: Intra- mural Baseball lOj Intramural Soccer ll, Soccer 125 Wrestling 12: Baseball 12. Fleet-foctecl Dick, a versatile athlete . . . wants success wherever he turns, especially in the air. .1 Q ujlk' Alberta Grasso Creative Writing 12. Friendly, curly-haired Bert comes to us from N. Y., chief interest is science, a good start for her nursing career. George F. Grohe, Jr. Popular Gro . . . has a very hearty laugh and a liking for the members of the opposite sex . . . enjoys dancing and good music , . . is headed for the Air Corps. 1 Edward Hamill Creative Writing 115 HieWay Art Staff 125 Art Service Squad 125 Te-Hi News Reporter 123 Playcrafters 12. Eddie . . . t'he smile is the thing . . . eating and sleeping take up his spare moments- excels as an artist. Marilyn M. Hansen Art Squad IO, 11, 12: Sports 105 Girls Leaders Club 121 Play Crafters 12g Senior Cabinet 12. Artistic Lynn -loves a good time-pet peeve is nickname Blondie -likes to design and SGW. 1 Bill Haupt, Jr. Happy-go-lucky Bill - ex- tremely interested in the truck- ing business-ambition: to try to understand the human race better. John H, Grote Jovial Johnny, tall and fair. Has a career in landscaping all cut out. Sincere and friendly. Q .fw- WUI' ,gf -aft' tv '- ' fT'i?'e:f' ss . -H. if i ' f '?'. ,, 1131, 5:2 Q' .ak .- Edwin J. Gunner Football 11, 12. Witty Eddie 7he gets a kick out ot swimming and football- smoothie where it concerns WOFYISVI. Donald Guzman Playcrafters, 10. Don has a special interest in television . . . stamps and boats fill those extra minutes . . . his main ambition lies in chemical engineering. Edna Hamm Girls' League 10, ll, 12: Ger- man Club Vfreasurert 101 Student Council l 1: Student Service lusherettel 113 Hi-Way 1 l, 12. Loveable and sweet Edna , . . sews beautifully - prospective secretary . , . liked by all. Clyde W. Hartle Riding Club 10, 125 Rifle Club 10. Chummy Bill , . . now fight- ing with the Merchant Marines . . . always smiling . . . lots of fun. Walter' P. Heady Student Service 105 lntr, Sports 10, 11, 121 Baseball 10, 11, 125 Drafting Club 10, 11. Walt . . . son of fun . . . a sports fiend-plays a snappy harmonica , , . plays a spiffy game of horseshoes. Roy Fred Hettenbach Rifle Club 10, ll, 12, Spanish Club 10, ll, Hi-Y 12. Roy . . . a pleasant person- ality . . . appropriate hobby- aviation . . . hopes to be a Mechanical Engineer. Donald Robert Heard Stamp Club 10g Tennis Team 11, 127 lntr, Sports 11, 125 Tee Hi News 11, 127 lManaging Edltorl 12. Donald . . . goes for sports, girls and newspaper writing . . . his future lies in iournalism as a sports' columnist. Doris Heyler Basketball 10, 11, 12: Basket- ball 11, 12, Te-Hi News 12: Hi, Way 11, lZg Art Service Slluad 11, 12. Pretty, blonde Dotsy likes sports and dancing. Lots of fun to be witheher happiness is very contagious. Hazel J. Hillyer Blonde, brown-eyed Hazel likes bowling, cooking, and the Air Corps, Her ambition is to work ln New York and fly. ' Jean Elizabeth Hobby Sports Club 10, Riding Club 10. 11, 12, Golfv1O, Hockey 10, 11, 12, Rifle Club 10, ll, 12: Base- ball 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11,12pVolIey Ball lo, ll, 127 Leaders Club 11, 12: Student Servipe'12, Camera Clulb 12. Jean loves animals-including snakes and mice. Ambition is to fly-builds model airhlanes and goes horseback riding in her spare time. Janet A. Herman Playcrafters 10, 12: Girls League 10, 11, 12, Basketball lO, li, 12, Baseball ll, 123 Hi-Wray 11, 12, Te-Hi News 12, Service Club 11, 125 Spana ish Club 12. Vip and virn Jan . . , a win- ning smile fOr all . . . ardent fan of all sports . . David B. Hill Basketball 1O,'11, 12: Soccer io, 11, 127 stamp Club io: Tennis 11, 12, Physics Club 11: Student Service 125 Active Atoms 12, Baseball 12: Hi-Y 12. Popular, dashing Dave likes chemistry and stamps, goes in for sports, likes girls short to match himself. Veronica Hinners Basketball 10, 11, 125 Art Service Squad 11, 12: Baseball ii, l2,Hl-Way11, iz. Green-eyed Ronnie dotes on sports and art. Is always DoDu- Iar, laughing, agreeable. x. Janice Holtie Orchestra IO, 11, 12, Girls' League 11, 12, Playcrafters 10. 11, 12, Senior Cabinet 12: Hi- Way 12. Jammy +a swell person. Likes classical and swing music, dreams of becoming a second Helen Hayes-she'll do it. C. Donald Hill Mech. Drawing Club 10: B Club 107 German Club 115 Club iz, Hi-Way iz. Quiet, modest Don , for dentistry after the war terested in photography: a worker in any field. Joseph Francis Hurley, Jr. Soccer 10, 11, 12, Student Ser- vice 1O, Baseball 11, 12, Te-Hi News 11, 12. Joe . . . man-about-town . . . his wish is to get ahead in the world . . . ambition is to be a sports writer. Elizabeth Lee Hornney Band 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 122 Service Club 11, 12, Hi-Way 12, Te-Hi News 12, Girls' League 12. Peppy Betty Lee plavs the French Horn, likes swimming-- wants to go to South America to live-Muy bueno! Anna Jackosky Baseball 10, Bowling Club 12: Basketball 12. Annie . . . a Sinatra swooner . . . she loves all kinds ot sports and likes reading . . . her ambi- tion is to be a secretary. r Elaine M. Jensen Band 10, 11, 12, lSecretary1 Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Spanish 10, 12, T,S.C. 11, Service Club 11, 12, Girls' League 12: Hi- Way 12, Te-Hi News 12 lAss. Manager.1 Happy-go-lucky Elaine . . , hobby is French horn . , . does a good job at the head of our band . . . her plans include college in the fall. Ronald T. Johnston Student Council 10, Intramural Basketball 10, Intramural Soc- cer 1O, Junior Cabinet 115 Bas- ketball 11, 12, Soccer 11, 122 Baseball 11, 12, Hi-Y 12. Likeable Ronnie . . . weakness is pretty girls . . . enjoys sports of all kinds . . . ambition is to get in the Navy V-12. Charles R. Horrocks, Jr. Biology Club 10, Senior Band IO, Math. Club 11, 122 Physics Club 11, Wrestling Manager 11, Active Atoms 12. CharIie +-born mathematician. likes football, wrestling, and eating. His ambition is to be an aeronautical engineer after the Navy finishes with him. Barbara Jackson Basketball 10, 12, T.S.C. 102 Archery 10, Leaders' Club 117 Spanish Club 12, Swimming Club 12, Gym-Apparatus Club 12. Bobbie . . . sports and danc- ing are tops with her . . . great- est desire is to be a physical education teacher. Harry Johansen Quiet Harry . . . builds model planes and ships in spare time , . . Aviation is uppermost in his mind. Martha E. Joseph Red Cross 11, 12, lTreasurerl Hi-Way, Typing Staff 12. Joe . . . can perform won- ders with a needle and thread . , . likes New York shows . . . ambition is to be a secretary. Bill Jenkins Te-Hi News 10, Editor-in-chief 12, Playcrafters 11, Track 12, Writers' Club 12. Jenks . . . sports and fishing appeal to him as hobbies . . . has a flair for writing . . , am- bition is to be a journalist. Margaret Julien Leaders' Club 10, Spanish Club lO, 11, 12, Hi-Way ll, 125 Girls' League 11, 125 Jr. Cab- inet 11, Active Atoms 12. Good-natured Marge , . . ao- preciates a good time . . . sports and dancing rate with her . . . plans to go to college, Arthur Kaufman Arty . . . hailed from New York . . . would like to Qradu- ate from high school . . . a future pilot in the Army Air COYDS. Howard Kellgren Riding Club 10, 11, intramural Soccer 10, 11, 12. Quiet Howard . . . ambition is to be a successful dairy farmer . . . likes to have a good time . . will go to Texas A and M. John R. Kieselbach Baseball 12, Quiet and shy John . . . likes to go to movies , . . is planning to be a pressman . . , enioys sport . . . raises pigeons. James Juncker Football 10, Biology Club 101 Physics Club ll, German Club 11, Student Council 11, 12, lTreasurerl Intramural Basket- ball lig Intramural Baseball ll: Student Service 125 Hi-Y 12. Big Jim . . .fair and husky . . . a convincing speaker . . . enioys fishing, ice-skating and esDeci- ally eating . . . intends to be a technical salesman. John William Karman Marco . . . interests include stamps and music , . . also likes poker and bull sessions . . . hopes to travel around the world. Cornelia K, Katu sic Student Service 12: Club 12, Spanish Club 12 vice Club 12. Friendly Corny . , . her r is Live, love, and laugh . joys writing, politics, and sports Future includes college. Luisifa M. Keely Art Service Squad ll, 12: Rifle Club 12, Writers Club 121 Girls' League 125 French Club 11, 125 Spanish Club ll, 12. Sensationally good artist, Luisita loves to laugh . . . New last year, it hasn't taken her long to shine in school affairs. Fay Kenney Writer's Club 11, 12: Baseball 11, Playcrafters 12, Basketball ll, 12, International Forum Club 125 Te-Hi News 12: Active Atoms 125 Hi-Way Staff 125 Girls' League 12. Amiable Fay aspires to see world after college . . . music lover and skilled horseback rider . , , peppy and fun-loving. Bruce King Band 125 Orchestra 12, Popular Bruce is known for his trumpet and The Moonlight Serenaders . . . zooms around on motorcycles , . , genial Der- sonality. Paul Klimm Band lOj Biology Club lO: Ac- tive Atoms l2g Math. Club IZ. Reserved Paul wants to make the Navy a career for duration . . . ardent photography fan . . . polite and considerate. Karla Laengerich Spanish Club lOg Playcrafters IZ5 Girls' League l2g Hi-Wav l2. Humorous Karla . . . loves to receive letters . . . collects Den- nants . . . likes all sports . . wants to be a secretary. Audrey La Morte Riding Club lOg Red Cross lOg Playcrafters lOj Hi-Wav l2? Leaders Club lip Girls' LeaQUe l2j Creative Writing l2: Tea l-li-News l2. Cheerful Audie's life revolves around music. She'd love to sing with a band, if she could only sing . . . next choice is writer, Dale Patricia Lasky Plavcrafters IO, ll, l2Z Riding Club lO, llg Student Council lOg A Cappella Choir ll, Writ- ing Club l2g Secretary, Treas- urerg Active Atoms IZ: Hi-Wav l2. Vivacious meatbaIl is desir- ous of getting rid of her freckles . . , dancer, and acts in her Spare time Dot Knabel Riding Club lOg Girls' League IO: Hi-Way ll. Dot . . . loves to horseback ride . . . wants to go to business school for two years and then join the Marines. Theodora Knutsen Red Cross ll, lZj T.S.C. ll Girls' League ll. Blonde Teddy wants to be- come a private secretary . . likes football and books . . collects stamps. Lorraine M. Kuhm Girls' League lO, ll, 12: French Club lOg Jr. Cabinet ll: Span- ish Club ll, 125 Riding IZ. Lorraine . , , the girl with the beautiful voice . . . loves to swim, dance and ride . . . wishes to be a secretary. Edward Lag no Spanish Club lO, llj Soccer ll, Track l2g Hi-Y lZ. Fun loving Ed . . , another fellow headed for the Air Corps . . , is interested in auto! mechanics and aviation. Doris Lardner Doris . . . quiet but friendlv . . . claims sleeping and eating are her hobbies . . . to be a Spanish stenographer is her aim. Frank Lauzon Baseball i2. Tall, quiet, Frank's favorite sport is baseball . . . colleoe is his aim but only after the Armv Air Corps is done with him. Iris Levine Riding Club IO, Il, 125 French Club IO, ll, I2j Creative Writ- ing I0, ll, 12, Choir IO, ll, IZ, Tiny, black-haired Iris loves to take care of animals-any kind, any place . . . may take UD nursing after high school. Donald Lawrence intramural Basketball 10, II, 12, Hi-Y 11, 12, Student Service 12j Math. Club I2: Soc- cer 11. Humorous Don is a rabid St. Louis Cardinal fan . . . to sail around the world in a sailboat with friends is his greatest am- bition. , V , Lf W gy , . 525 . -f I? 1 Z- E We r - 4. 5-ga' Q. gi. 'hfgfs' f 341 it We 3225 Robert Lewis Tall, blonde Bob . . . DoDular and friendly , . . girls rate as his main interest . . . heading for the Service. Jean R. Lindstrom Art Service Squad IO, 11, 12, Riding Club 1Oj Hi-Way Staff I1, 12, Girls' League 11, 121 Plavcrafters 12. Cute Jean , . . poised and debonair . . . loves dancing and drawing . . . next year will see her in college . . . collects mine nature dogs. Jean A. Loomis Hi-Way Advertising Staff 12. Jean would like to have ner own car . . . She enioys swimming and bike riding, loves nice clothes . . . will make a good stenographer. Doris Lee Playcrafters 10, 11, 125 Span- ish Club IO, 11, 12: Student Council IO, 11, 12, Hi-Way II. 122 Choir II, 12. Funloving Doris . . . has lots of determination . . . loves music and dancing , , , wants to Q0 in for buying or music after college. William Lincoln Happy-go-lucky Bill's chief interest lies in sports . , . he also likes all animals , . . wants to ioin the Army soon. Evelyn Lipshitz Choir 10, 115 Creative Writing Carefree Evie . . . well-known for her pretty black hair , . , is greatly interested in having the war end. Her ambition is to be a success. Barbara Evans Losche T,S.C. IO, Girls' League IO, Il: Treasurer 12, French Club 10, 11, 125 Art Service Squad 11, 125 Active Atoms 125 Hi-Way Art Squad 12. Sailing and boogie woogie are tops with auburn haired Bob- bie . . . a great favorite with us all she enjoys meeting peo- ple and would like to see the world. Gloria Dorothy Lind Lindy Jr. likes dancing, ming and other sports . looking forward to down with a wonderful man-aren't they all? SX Doris MacGregor Mickey . . . tall, blonde , ked by all her friends . lves to dance . , . planning e a nurse. Harry W. Losey Student Council lOp Band and Orchestra lOj Physics Club ll: Hi-Y l2p Jr, Class Cabinet lli Sr. Class Cabinet l2. Harry is truly an outdoor lad . . . loves to hike and fish , . . wants to be an officer in the Coast Guard , . . A career in aviation is a lesser ambition. Anna Maier Happy-go-lucky Ann . , . loves to swim and dance . , . will make an efficient secretary . . . Her ideal is her mother, Douglas McLaughlin Doug came to us from Butler . . . likes sports . . , played football for his former Alma Mater . . . his picture will appear in two New jersey year- books. Kennel-h G. Malthies Band and Orchestra lO, ll, l2. Likeable Kenny . . . otiherwise known as Bubble , is a smooth musician . . . enioys music of all kinds and is 'bound to go far in that field. Frances Lynch Student Service lO, ll, 125 Basketball ll, 12, Choir ll, IZ: Girls' League l2, Fifi , peppy and vivacious . . . wants to be a buyer of clothes . . . dancing, movies, and rec- ords rate with her. Mary Man: Mary . , , good-natured and friendly . , , wants to succeed in the business world . . . She collects souvenirs and keeps a scrapbook. Juan Marshall Soccer ll, l2. Suave Juan . . . active in socrts. especially soccer . . . likes girls and having fun . , . hoDes to join the Merchant Marine soon. Betsey Maxwell Te-Hi News lO, Riding Club lO, llg Hi-Way IZ. Peppy Kitten , sweet . . . will go to college next year . . , likes meeting new people and loves dancing. John Patrick Markey Football lO, ll, 125 Wrestling lO, 125 Baseball, l2. Sandy-haired Johnny, wl'lI loin the Navy shortly . . . sports rate with him , . . his hobby is dif- ferent . . . annoying people. Nw- A 2- A 1 3? -tw, ..... -gg, '1l7.- L i .,535'ff -Et fgf rg ' .'.,:3Dv ,, , , , ' f' MQ fi fs' Therese Ann McCaffrey H1-Way 11, 125 T.S.C. 125 Girls' League 125 Playcrafters 12. Petite Terry . . . sweet and friendly . . . just likes to have fun . . . is preparing for a Dro- fession in business. Cornelius G. Mcllvaine Wrestling IO, 11, 125 Track 1O,1l,125Hi-Y1O,11,125 Vice Pres. Jr. Cabinet 11: Vice Pres, Sr. Cabinet 12. Gerry -witty and full of fun -can hardly wait to grow a beard. Wants to go back to Philadelphia to live after he finishes with school and the Navy. Jack McMullen Basketball 10, 11, 125 Baseball 11, 12. Mac . . . full of fun and al- ways friendly . . , Air Cor':s rates as his chief interest assu his ambition is to become an engineer, s 1 4 I s ' . s 9 s Q Q s William G. Menner Football 105 Service Club 11: Int. Basketball 11, 12: Baseball 125 Student Service 12: Active Atoms 12, Popular Willie . . . admit: his chief interest is girls. His hob- bies are fishing and hunting. His goal-naval cadet. Janet M. McCuh:heon Baseball 10, 11, 12. Happy-go-lucky Mac . . . spends spare time swooning over Sinatra . . . loves to slate and swim . . . will go ln :or office work next year. 5 'idi- Liljigtsgr , is 4' I Peggy McDevitt Spanish Club IO5 T.S.C. 10: Baseball, Hockey, Basketball. Pzng Pong, Volley Ball, 10, 11, 125 Leaders Club 11, 12: Sec- retary Te-Hi Service Club 11: Girls' Legaue 12. Peggy . , , active in sborts and full of fun . . , likes bowl- ing and dancing and watching football games . . . another fu- TLIYS 1'1UfS9, David McGrath Int. Basketball 10, 11 ll, 125 Student Service Pres. Senior Class. Dave . . . red-haired, and friendly . . . a swell ball player who hates to Qet Saturday morning and pet oeeve is rah-rahs , John McMaster Football 11, 125 Baseball 11, 12. Friendly, amiable Mac has a pleasant Southern drawl and is one of our football mainstavs. Jean McNaught French Club, 10, 11: Te-Hi Service Club 11, 12: Red Cross 12, Girls League 12. Shy, sweet Jean . , . likes nice clothes and a good time . . . wants to go to college, to have a good-paying job, and to travel. Gloria Messina Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12: Span- ish Club 105 Bowling Club 10: T. S. C. 115 Student Council 11. 125 Service Club 11, 12: Stu- dent Court 11, 125 Hi-Way 125 Leaders Club 125 Active P Gloria-always around when help is needed-capable peppy-will be seen on some campus next year. s' League 10, 11, 12: Red Donald Metxler ident Council 115 Hi-Wav 12. on . . . amiable and pleas- . . . Hobbies are anything everything . , . Just wants be a success-maybe in the arines. Joan G. Miloche Student Council 10, 11, 125 A Cappella Choir 10, 11, 127 Playcrafters 11, 125 Red Cross 105 Girls' League 115 Teaneck Sports Club 12. Joan's looking forward to sinQ- ing with a band or 'playing sec- retary to some busy executive . . . tennis and swimming oc- cupy Joan's time. l 1 John C. Montgomery, Jr. Reserved and quiet Junior wants to be an engineer . . . likes mechanics, soccer, and baseball . . . golfs and bowls in his spare time. Constance Moore A Cappella Choir 11, 125 Ser- vice Club 11, 12g Librarv Council 125 Student Service 12. Quiet Connie loves children and hopes to work with them in later lite-came from Ohio last year-sings in spare time. Emile Meyer, Jr. Baseball 12. Cheerful Bud if everyones friend , . . is interested in Dl'-oe tagraphy and collecting guns , . . hopes to be a skilled me- chanic after the Air Corps, T2 . vip 2, ., 4 Q, .. .2 f 1 '15 K' 2. 5-'xi 3 H i .1 g .r 9 s Q .ax Z , . Y-.35 g -. 45. 1. :Q gf.. 1' .2 r v . 51 George Meyer Long John wants to raise chickensg doesn't say what kind . can't wait to make money ani' be successful. Marie D. Miller Ree , the gal with the cute dimple . . . is a whiz on those kniftin' needles . . . lust wants to be a success. Cecelia Mitchell Cross 12. Mitch loves to collect movie stars' pictures . , . manages to go to t'l'1e movies often-wants to be a good secretary-skating also rates. Edna Mooney Red Cross 11, 12. Pensive Edna is chiefly inter- esto.: in viewing the cinema . . . collects stamps as a hobby . . . ambition is to be a bookkeeoer or secretary. Jessie Morrison Baseball 105 Bowling Club 12. Jes likes to collect souvenirs fr-Jn sac-h place she visits . . . plays tennis and bowls . aims to be a secretary. Adele Mulch Basketball 10, 11, 125 Tennis ll, 125 Journalism 12. Happy-go-lucky Tommie en- joys all kinds of people. Would like to become a fashion de- signer and live in the West. a Frederick Muerer Biology Club 105 German Club IO, 115 Physics Club 112 Te-Hi News 12. Fred lives to eat and sleep . . . his hobbies are model building and fishing . . . he hones to become a criminal lawyer. Dorothy Murray Playcrafters 10, 125 German Club 10, 115 Girls' League 105 Sr. Orchestra 11, 121 Writers' Club ll, 125 Junior Cabinet 115 Baseball 115 l-li-Way Advertis- inQ Staff 12. Doodler Dottie . . . constant- ly denying that her lovely hair is really red . . . has a great many ideals and a devotion to the flute. Maxine F. Neubert Shy and quiet Maxine-mYS- teries intrigue her , . . her am- bition is to be a stenographer . . . is a roller skating enthusi- ast. George B. Ness Intramural Soccer 10, 11, 125 Track 11, 125 Intramural Base- ball 12: Radio Club 12. Buzz . . . his chief interest at present is to join the Sea- bees . . . would like to become an aviation mechanic: active in all sports. Phyllis Muir Teaneck Sports Club 10: Soan- ish Club 1O, 125 A Caopella Choir 10, ll, 125 Leader's Club 11, 125 Service Club ll, 125 Te- Hi News lEclitor-in-Chiefi: All Girls' Sports 10, 11, 127 Senior Cabinet lSecretaryi. Pert Phyl . , . whiz at sports . , . plays those ivories with Bruce King's Orchestra. James R, Neiderhofer Jimmy, quiet and agreeable . . . is mechanical-minded and spends his time doodling with mechanism . . . headed for the Navy, Cameron D. Neulen Intramural Basketball 10, 11. 125 Intramural Baseball 10, 11, 125 Golf Club 10, 125 Physics Club 115 Hi-Y Club ll, 12. Math. Club 12. Ambitious Cam - sports-lover and an ardent Cardinal rooter . . . likes to hit the hav best . . . college is his goal. Betty Anne Nyman Talented Betty Anne . . . al- ready a Broadway success . . . loves to ice skate . . . her ambition is to go farther in the theatrical world . . . We know she'lI do it. Arlene R. Tranquil Arlene Neubert reading good novels and skating . , . will a successful secr etary strive 0 We Y Robert 0'Hara rotball 105 Baseball 10: Bas- etball lo, li, 12, Hi-Y io: ln- amural Basketball 103 Soccer l, 125 Junior Class Cabinet- resident. obbie is tops with fellows as ell as gals-ambition is to arn his wings . . . he is Dro- icient on the basketball court. Mary 0'Brien Spanish Club 105 T.S.C. 102 Girls' Sports lO, ll, 12: Ser- vice Club ll, Girls' League l2g Leader's Club ll, 125 Te-Hi News ll, 12. Talkative Mary . , . has defi- nite opinions and expresses them. Peppy and a good snort, Mary loves the Dodgers and hopes to be a sports writer, Ruth Olsen Band 105 Orchestra 105 Span- ish Club 12, Girls' League 12. Hi-Way Typing Staff 12. Quiet Ruth . . . spends her spare time collecting pictures of her ideal--Greer Garson . . . looks toward a career as a secretarv in N, B. C. Allen Orner Football 10. Girls are Al's main interest . . . would like to go to col- lege . . . His sense of humor ought to cause Bob Hope worry. Ja Ann Parsell Riding Club 10, ll, 121 Leader's CMD 101 Spanish Club ll: Red Cross 11, 129 Te-Hi News 12: Hi-Way 12, Josey . . . wishes to travel al over the world . , . admits she likes the opposite sex . . . enioys riding and dancing . . . has lovely clothes. John 0'Connell Math. Club ll, 125 intramural Basketball ll, Intramural Wrest- ling l1j'Active Atoms 12, Presi- dent. Juan pleasant and jovial . . . is going to college to study for a future in Naval Engineering . . . goes for all sports. Helen 0'MalIey Bowling 10, Basketball ll: Art Service Squad 10, 11: Girls' League 10, llg Te-Hi News IO: Student Service ll, 12: Cheer- leader ll, 12, Hi-Way 12. Corky . . . one of our cheer- leaders . , . always ready with a laugh . . . she loves dancing, drawing, and collecting records. Virginia Lee Parlor Ginny . . . with the pleasant Penn. drawl . . . is new to Teaneck this year . . . collects postcards . . . loves to sIeeD . . . Believe it or not-wants to be a commercial teacher. Alice Patterson Alice . . . another newcomer to T.H.S .... collects Dhoto- graphs . . . likes to dance . . . is atftracted by the call for nurses. Helene O'NeiII Junior Chorus 10, Red Cross il, 12g Riding Club ll. 12. Cute Helene . . . quiet and friendly . . . to join the Spars is her one and only ambition: liked by all. Ralph Peinecke Band 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Mechanical Drawings 10, 11. Friendly Ralph is an avid avia- tion fiend . . . belongs to C. A. P. now, but hopes to make the A. A. C. his future . . . loves music. Dorothy Pavlovicll Girls' League 10, ll, 12: Hi- Way 127 Te-Hi News 125 Senior Cabinet 12. Good-natured Dot has as her hobbies reading, swimming and New York . . . wants to own a rambling house in Conn. Elaine Perryman T. S. C. 105 Student Service 11. 125 Te-Hi News ll, 125 Play- crafters 12, Hi-Way 12. Shorty does things on spur of moment . . . conceited males are 'her pet peeve . . . interest- ed in Dersonnel work. Arthur Peter Petrovic Int. Soccer 10, 12g Baseball 10. 11, Art wants someday to be head of a business . . . inter- ested in all sports, and in lis- tening to the 1280 Club and Notre Dame football games. Charles Proctor CharIie . . . will make a swell sailor . . . wood inlaying is his hobby-bowling and camping are his chief interests. George Richard Peck Golf Club 12. George is aiming for those much-desired Army Air Corps wings. When he's not thinking of aviation, he turns to golf 'fr hunting. Mary Peter German Club 10, 11, 12, Pres.: Playcrafters 10, 125 Basketball 10, 121 Baseball ll, 121 Writers Club 11, 125 Orchestra 12: Hi- Wav 12. Blueeeyed Mary . . . a clever writer who has a swell sense of humor . , . hopes to go to col- lege and be a success. Robert T. Prekop Tall, sturdy Bob . . . wants to join the Merchant Marine . f . an outdoor sport who likes fishing and hunting. Katherine M. Pruzinsky Te-Hi News 11, 12, Hi-Wav 12: Playcrafters 12. PEDDY Kay . . . ambition un- known. Enjoys swimming and dancing as a pastimep another wax-disc collector. Q Carol Lou Peterson Art Service Squad 11, Spanish Club IO, 105 Basketball 11, inet lSecretaryt 1 Council lSecretaryJ Associate Editor! crafters 125 Girls' League Good-natured Carol . . . ality plus. Hi-Way was her interest this year . . . wonderful associate hopes to be an editor some Ann Purtill in joined us in' our senior year , . 'Ridgefield Park's loss was r gain . . . cheerful, capable in always has a smile. Frank J. Restle Biology Club 105 Chess Club 10: Pro and Con Club 10, 11 lPres.l5 Golf 11, 125 Student Council 11, 125 Senior Court 11, 12, chief iusticeg Physics Club 115 Active Atoms 12: Math. Club 12. Studious Frank's interests lie in golf and debating-he's equally well known for his dis- cussions and work in the court, Marilyn F. Roauer Baseball 10, 11, 125 Red Cross 125 Girls' League 125 Hi-Way 12. Timmie collects all sorts of things . . . pictures of dogs . . . babies . . . army insignia. She is domesticated . . . wants to be a housewife and mother. Henry Roberts Biology Club 105 Intramural Basketball 10, 115 Track 11. 12: Basketball 125 German Club 11: Soccer Club 125 Hi-Y 11, 12 lPres.l. Hi-Y and handsome Hank is looking forward to living in a cabin-like house along the water-spends his leisure time drawing. ii- 3' . is Edna Rasmuson Spanish Club 12. Brown-eyed Eddie loves to sit down and read for hours: gardening and hiking also rate with her. Her future includes a career as a nurse, Elizabeth A. Reilly T.S.C. 105 Ping Pong 105 Bas- ketball 105 Soccer 115 Jr. Cab- inet 115 Baseball 115 Girls' League 115 Hi-Way 125 Student Service 125 Playcrafters 12. Blue-eyed Bets would like to be a private secretary , . . en- joys dancing . . . collects sou' venirs, pictures, and records. , N. Vernon Renner Aviation is Vernon's chief in terest . . . to belong to Army Air Corps is his ambition . . enioys movies, skiing. and swimming. Charles Rllein Wrestling 105 Rifle Club 11: Math. Club 125 Radio Club 117 Chemistry 12. Energetic Charley . . . is an interested stamp collector . , . likes aviation a lot and hopes to ioin the Air Force. Betty Lee Robbins Sports Club 105 Student Coun- cil 1O, 115 Leader's Club ll, 125 Service Club 115 Student Service 115 Bowling Club 125 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Baseball io, ii, 12. Bets even-tempered in spite of red hair . . . fascinated by 'bowl- ing, skiing, and writing . . , hopes to make the latter her career. Selma Rodnon Red Cross 11, 12. Sel . . . always looks poised and calm , . . interested chieflv in graduating from high school . . . hopes to make someone a good wife. John Rossheim Track 10, 11, 12, Physics Club 11, Biology Club 10, Wrestling 12, German Club 10, Hi-Y 11, 12: Soccer 12. . Likeable John-chiefly interest- ed in getting rid of his hay fever . . . has hiked a lot . . . to attend Annapolis is his pre- sent aim, W1 , 3 Ed Rosen Baseball 10, 12, Football 10, 11, Basketball 12. Tootie is a member of the A. A. C. and is desirous of helD- ing General Doolittle gain vic- toryfappreciates good cooking. Ruth Eunice Rothenburg French Club 10, 11, 12: Bas- ketball 1O, Playcratters 10, 12, Cheerleader 10, 11, 12: Biology Club 12. The girl with a smile . . . her pride is her fighter-Dilot brother . . . likes football games and dancing . . . wants to be a success, made a swell cheerleading captain. Mary A. Ruppel Baseball 11, 12, Student Ser- vice 11, 12, Sr. Cabinet 12: Leader's Club 12, Teaneck Sports Club 12, Basketball 12. Brown-eyed Mary likes all soorts . . . scrap books . . . photogra- phy . . . hopes some day to be a Navy nurse, enjoys hiking. George Sandberg Soccer 10, 11, 12. When George isn't bowling his chief interest is camping-his two ambitions are to get eight hours sleep and to ioin the Navy-another of our soccer stars, Charlotte E. Ross Riding Club 10, 11, Service Club 11, 12, Student Service 12. Horseback riding is Charlotte'S hobby . , . Music is a highlight in her lite . . . to have a musi- cal career is her goal. Gertrude Rugge Biology Club 10, Basketball 111 Student Service 11, Active Atoms 12, Hi-Way 12: Te-Hi News 12, Girls' League 11. 12. Gertie . . . girl with the happy laugh . . . toots the clar- inet in our band . . . her am- bition is to be a nurse. Montague Salmon, Jr. Student Council 10, 11, 12, A Cappella Choir 11, Play- crafters 11, 12, Active Atoms 12, French Club 12 iTreas.b Witty Monty likes talking to people-interested in becoming a good actor, but surgery is the stnr he's really shooting for-is our class treasurer, Zita Sanders Red Cross 10, 11, 12, Pro and Con Club 11, French 11: Girls' League 12, International 'Re- lations Forum 12. Zita enjoys reading about Dost- war government-plans to study political science in college- does lots for the Red Cross. William Ruggero Basketball 12, Baseball 12 Automobiles and airplanes most of Bill's spa . . . chief interest and most other sp is. ba orts. Evelyn Savidge iology Club 10: Student Ser- ice 10: Spanish Club 10, 11': iirls' League 10, 11, 12: Red ross 11, 12: HieWay I1, 12: e-Hi News 12: Te-Hi Service lub 12: Basketball 12: Volley all 12: Soccer 12: Usherette 1. 12. lusy Evelyn likes collecting ostcards , . . enjoys reading but he's a music lover at heart... mbition is to be a secretarv. Richard Schumm Soccer 10: Baseball 10. Dick is'interested in diesel engines and automobiles: . . another interest is boat building . . . He'll go far in an engin- eering career. Robert Seebeck Student Council 10: Rifle Club 10: Physics Club 11: Te-Hi News 12: Active Atoms 12. Bob, may be small but he reallv does O. K ..,. likes the Giants , , , enjoys reading current books . . , to be a journalist is 'his aim. Joan M. Smith Baseball 10, 11, 12: Riding Club 12. Laughing Smitty is always happy . . . another Sinatra fan who spends spare time collecting records and autographs . . , wants to be an efficient nurse. Elaine Saviet Playcrafters 1O, 11, 12: French Club 1O, 11: Latin Club 10: Spanish Club 11, 12: Te-Hi News 12. Green-eyed Phiz is an avid collector of swing records . . . says her ambition is to graduate from high school. Vivienne Schoenberg Red Cross 10, 11, 12: Bowling Club 12: Riding Club. Viv's ambition to become a millionaire: her chief interest- men, dogs and food . . . is also interested in becoming a C. P. A. awf.....::.r.f ss W 1 .Q dm... i. .. ,, . Jean A. Schuck French Club 10, 11: Student Service 11, 12: Service Club 11. 12: Girls' League 12: Jr. Class Cabinet 11: Girls' League 11. Jeannie friendly and amiable is always seen wearing a bright smile . . . likes to bowl and collect souvenirs . . . a secre- tarial career is in her future. .loan Marie Schwertfeger Spanish Club 10, 11: Choir 10. 11, 12: Playcrafters 11, 12: Riding Club 10, 12: Hi-Way 12. Schwertzie , the swell girl with the nightingale voice . . . will go far in music . . . en- joys riding: her pride and i0Y is her 50 pictures of Fran-k Sinatra. Ethel Smith Baseball 10: Bowling 12. Smithy would like to see Texas . . , plans to become a secretary . . . likes to ride horseback and enjoys bowling, Muriel B. Smith Band 10, 11, 12: Orchestra 10, 11, 12: Girls League 11, 12: Active Atoms 12: Library Coun- cil 12. Muriel, a swell all-around girl . . . plans to be a teacher and travel . , , music, drawing, and hiking are all things which she enjoys. Alma Stechel Charlotte Steinbruck Martin Solomon Biology Club 105 Physics Club 115 Active Atoms 125 Service Club 115 Wrestling Manager 11, 125 Hi-way 12. Ambitious Marty is interested in aviation . . . to know him is to be teased by him . . . fam- ous for lhis little red-book . . . plans for college. A Cappella Choir 10, 11, 125 German Club 1O5 Service Club 11, 125 Hi-Way 125 Red Cross 125 international Relations For- um 12. To 'be a social worker is Blon- die's ambition . . . loves farm work and sewing . . . always willing to help others, Daniel Stewart Intramural Baseball 105 Intra- mural Soccer 10. Tall, easy-going Dan builds model airplanes . . . plans to join the Army Air Corps . . . often seen going through town on his bike at a break-neck speed. Joan Stone Girls' League 11, 125 Leaders Club 11, 125 Student Service 125 Student Council 125 Hi-Way 125 Girls' Sports 11. Likeable Timmie hopes to go to college . . . records, music, and clothes are tops with her. Claire L. Sotnick French Club 105 Creative Writer's Club ll, 12 iPres.75 Playcrafters 11, 125 Biology Club 125 Riding Club 11. Clever Claire with her ever ready wit . . . wants to live in France like a Frenchman . . . her goal is Antioch, Albert E. Sproul, Jr. Golf Club 10, 11, 125 Jr, Cabi- net 115 Math Club 11, 125 Physics Club 115 Active Atoms 125 Hi-Y 12. Easy-going Al likes stamp- collecting and dancing when he vsn't busy with his Chem home- work . . . wants to wget in at least one year of college. Roy Sta rr Black-haired Roy , . . quiet calm . . . a swell to go far using that ability. A Cappella Choir 10, 11, 12. Jolly Charlotte enjoys . . . collects old Christmas and is a whiz with ki needles . . . hopes to b a nurse. James L. Stone Stamp Club 105 intramural ball 115 Intramural Soccer 1 Student Service 125 Jr. K 115 Wrjters' Club 12. Happy-go-lucky Jimmy co girls and sports his chief ests . . . enjoys good jokes talking to people. Marvin Stone Track 10, 11, 12. Joe . , . likeable and l . . . likes all sports . . . dancer . . . headed tor Navy . . . photography is main hobby. Laura L. Sylvestro Girls' League 10, 11, 125 French Club 11, 125 Spanish Club 115 and Sr. Cabinet. Efficient Lo . . . friendly and sympathetic . . . her ambition lies in aviation . . . spends spare moments listening to H, James' recordings. Hildred Storey Wrlter's Club ll lPres.i, 12 lVlce-Presldenti5 German Club 115 Baseball ll, 125 Basketball ll, 125 Playcrafters 125 Hi-Way 12. Pearlut's 7noted for her big blue eyesfwould love to go to Antioch College . , . perceptive writing, a sense of humor, and fair-mindedness characterize her. Eleanor E. Szehi Cheerleading 10, 115 Art Ser- vice Squad 1O, ll, 125 Jr. and Sr. Class Cabinet, Basketball 11, 125 Hi-Way 12. Cute, peppy Ellie . . . fun- loving and popular . . . just wants to be a success, which she was as our Advertising Manager. Joseph T. Tartaglione Football 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 10, ll, 125 Baseball lo, ll, 12. Lil' Joe . . . goodnatured and friendly . . . enjoys all sports and dancing . . , his ambition is to own a convertible Buick- who wouldn't?? Stephanie Thurnauer Student Service 10, 115 Girls' League IO, 11, 125 Basketball, Baseball IO, 11, 125 Playcrafters 105 Te-Hi News ll, 125 Hi- Way 125 Active Atoms. Steffi . . . always oblig'ng and helpful . . . is liked by all . . . chief interests, hobbies, and arn- bitions lie in dietetics. Ed Strahlendorff French Club EO, 11, Service Club 11, 125 Physics Club ll, Active Atoms 12. Brilliant Strahl . . . has a smooth collection of records . . . he's a faithful fan of the N. Y. Giants . . . next year will see him in Cornell University. John Tallon Donald B. Taylor Quiet, modest Jack . , . his mein Rifle Club 11, 12. interest Iles ln sports , . . he ,,Don,, wants to ioin the Air makes silence a virtue. Bob Thierer French Club 10, 115 Te-Hi Ser- vice Club 11, 125 Student Coun- cil 115 Active Atoms. Active Rib . . . Another Te- Hi lad who hopes to attend Cornell . . . is interested in stamps and tropical fish . . . wants to make a lot of money. Hilda E. Tiedeberg Teaneck Sports Club 115 Girls' Sports ll, 125 Leaders Club ll, 125 Student Council 125 Girls' League 12. Sports loving Hilda . . . collects movie stars pictures . , , likes to daydream . . . her ambition is to be a housewife. Corps as soon as possible . . He spends lots of time on pho tography and has quite a col lection of valuable coins. Marvin Tischler Biology Club 105 Playcrafters ll, 125 Active Atoms 125 Stu- dent Council 125 Aviation 10. Tisch . . . capable and amus- ing . . . chief interest is the op- posite sex . . . plans to be an engineer . . . a camera fan. Paul Tikkanen Capable Paul . . . has quite a collection of stamps . . . lust wants to own a gas station and be happy. Jane Toner German Club 105 Girls' League 10, 11, 125 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Base-ball 115 Hi-Way 125 Active Atoms 125 Te-Hi News 125 Math Club 125 Usherette 11. Unassuming Jane . . . shows all of us how attractive quietness can be. Jane will teach math after college. Frances Tucker Pretty and popular Frances-has an engaging personality . . . hobby is boogie woogie and next year she'll be oft to college, Vivian Van Houten Viv . . . energetic and gay . . . sole ambition is to travel , , . Swimming is her hobby and she aims to be a secretary. Robert L. Tinker Spanish Club 10, 11, 125 Riding Club 105 Playcrafters 11, 12 Presiclent5 HifWay 12 Literary Editor5 Senior Cabinet. Humorous, popular Tink . . . likes acting best but desires to be a doctor , . . to marry a rich widow, retire at 21 is his arn- bition, was our literary editor. Norma S. Torbet Florence L. Traggorth T. S. C. 105 Girls' League 10, T. S. C. 105 Student Service ll ll, 125 Leaders Club 11, 125 Girls' Leaders Club 11, 125 Riding Club 11, 12. Sports 10, 11, 12. Petite and agreeable Norm Flo . . . likeable and . to go to Florida again is . . . considers music by her ideal . . . a wonderful swim- Miller solid . . . active in mer and she considers dancing . , . hobby is souyenirs. tops. Fredericka Valiavec Ping Pong 105 Te-Hi News ll, 125 Hi-Way 125 Sr, Cabinet5 Girls' League 12. Ricky . . , blonde and ami- able . . . will become a secretary . . . record collecting and sports fill her spare time. Howard Van Woert Biology Club 105 Bowling Club 10, 115 French Club 115 Kamera Klub 125 Active Atoms 12. Pro . . . obliging and cheerful . , . gals and stamp collecting are his pastimes . . . wants to become a cartoonist. Virginia Verasco A Cappella 10, 11, 125 Te-Hi Nlews 10, 11, 125 T, S. C. 105 Art Service Squad 115 Hi-Way l-2. Ginny tall, dark-haired . . . hopes to be a vocalist with a name band . . . loves music col- lects records and enjoys sports. Robert Walterbacli Intramural 10, 11, 125 Baseball 10, 11, 125 Student Service 125 Basketball 11, 12. Athletic Bob's ambition is the Navy Air Corps . . . his chief interests are women and his blitz buggy. June L. Ward T. S. C. 105 Bowling 10, 125 Golf 105 Spanish 105 Tennis 105 Playcrafters 11, 125 Hi-Way 11, 125 Jr. Cabinet 115 Sr. Cabinet 125 Te-Hi News 11, 12. June-always ready with a smile5 would like to become a good executive secretary and happy homemaker . . . enjoys bowling and seeing bands. 1 1 1 David A. Webster, Jr. Hi-Y 11, 125 Track 115 Senior Council 125 Tennis 12. Dapper Dave -came last year and has made great headway in everything . . . loves reading, talking, and oil paintings, Albert Wacha Student Council 105 Soccer 102 Baseball 11, 125 Wrestling 11. Peppy AI interested in all sports . . . ambition is to be a success . . . spends his time on horseshoes, stamps, and golf. Nancy Wall Riding 10, 115 A Cappella 10, 11, 125 Playcrafters ll, 125 Student Service 11, 125 T. S. C. 12. Easy going Nan . . . greatlY interested in piano . . . Hobbies are5 swimming, skating and dogs . , . would like to be a kinder- garden teacher. William John Walsh Football io, Track io, 115 Bowl- ing 11, 125 German 11, 125 Student Service 11, 125 Hi-WaY 125 Active Atoms 125 Math 12. Tall blonde BilI hopes to join the Navy . . . enjoys swimming and dancing. Collecting records also gets a vote with him, Mary Jane Walton Student Council 10, 11, 125 Art Service Squad 10, 11, 125 Golf , IO, 125 Girls League 10, 11, 125 Active Atoms 125 Leaders Club 125 Cheerleading 12. Attractive Mary Jane . . . active in everything5 ambition is to be a commercial artist . . . enjoys making up new dance steps. Robert N. Ward, Jr, Student Council 11, 12 lPresi- dentl: Student Service 11, 125 Jr. Cabinet 115 Soccer 11, Track 11, 125 Wrestling 125 Stamp Club 125 Pre-Induction Course 12. Ambitious Bob wants to be some part of government ad- ministration . . . likes school and its activities . . . Track, civics are his hobbies. Joel Webster Track 115 Hi-Y 125 Football 125 Track 12. Air Corps Joel hopes to make good . . . spends free time tak- ing and developing pictures... optimistic nature , , , sports- bug. Sylvia Weisberg Baseball 105 Red Cross 125 Hi- Way 12. Quiet Sylviatis headed for a secretarial career . . . hates homework, but loves collecting snapshots. Norman B. Wedel Intramural Basketball 10, ll, 125 Intramural Soccer 105 Base- ball team 12. Reserved Norman . , . dotes on homing pigeons . . . not only does he raise them but also races them . . an ardent Giant tan Alfred E. Weyand German Club 105 Intramural Baseball 10, 11, 125 Intramural Basketball 11, 125 Hi-Y 125 Student Service 12. Happy-go-lucky Al is usually sleepy 'except when there are girls or there is fun around . , . would like to own a car. 'C Janet D. Wilson Rifle Club 1O, iSec.-Treas,1 11, 125 Red Cross IO, 115 Sports Club 105 Writers' Club 11, 12. Navy-minded Devil is mainly interested in a sailor . . . loves t?l to study . . . enjoys writing letters, riding, and swimming. Barbara B. Witt Usherette Service 10, 11, 125 Girls' Sports IO5 Leader's Club 125 Service Club 125 Senior Cabinet 12. Bobbie . . . has a great liking for Maine . . . ambition is to be successful, especially in the tield of interior decorating . . . enjoys sewing. Fred Weighart Track IO, 11, 125 Intramural Soccer IO, 115 Intramural Wrestl- ing 105 Golf Club 12. Fred wants to loin the Army skiing, and building model aira planes make him forget the time . . . is active in all sports. 1 x i ii 13:25 ff 1 ' as ., . 1 ' ,lf fes- I l 3 s af . s -ESA t H 'C ' 5 il! ' 34 K 1 ,gs BY s Q' rt ,mf at a Q -r Q-:Qin , yt? ,, 'J 2 1 33 new sift? rr ,, seafarer. tr 12 vaieielttl Richard Wieland A Cappella Choir 10. Big Dick is 6' 2 . . . Camp- ing and the N. J, State Guard take up lots of his time . . . He'd like to make the armed forces his permanent career. Doris Winick French 105 Spanish 105 Golf 115 Playcrafters 12, Hazel-eyed Doris collects un- usual pictures . . . likes to eat and dance . . . ambition is to do some kind of secretarial work. lla Wolf Biology Club 105 Volley Ball 105 Spanish Club 105 Sports Club 115 Service Club 115 Leaders Club 125 Active Atoms 125 Math Club 125 Basketball 125 Senior Cabinet 12. Hard-working lla is eager to go to Middlebury College and be- come a laboratory technician . . . sews and knits her own clothes. Jane B. Wilson French IO, 115 Spanish 10, 11, 125 Horseback Riding 105 Art Service Squad 10, 11, 125 Hi- Way 10, 11, 125 Basketball 11, 125 Baseball 105 Junior Class 115 Cheerleading 12. Cute Janie hopes someday to become a buyer of clothes . . . likes drawing and horeback dir- ing . . , enioys dancing. Helen Zitelli Claire T. Costello eader's Club llg Auto Mechan- Blue-eyed Claire is new to us les llg Girls' League 12. this year . . . in her spare time she enjoys sketching and writing . . . has an unusual ambition . . hopes to be a flier, lack-haired Shorty wants to ecome a nurse in the U. S. N. nd serve in China . , . enjoys sincere people, singing, and writ- ing letters. Virginia C. Randall Robert Warren Smeallie Mac , . . tall, curly-haired . . . joined us in February from Penn . . . enjoys all sports, but is a skier at heart. Blue-eyed Ginny came to us from Saugus, Mass, in March . , , her favorite pastime was flying with her father , . hopes to be a secretary , , . likes T, H S, fwho doesn't!!l Wie 794141 JL-Way 6- Edirol--in-chief cusnv cAsPAiz Business Mirage' Jossim swam Advertising Manager ELEANOR szsi-ii TEANECK HIGH SCHOOL TEANECK, New JERSEY Associate Directors CAROL PETERSON MARTIN SOLOMON VERONICA HINNERS DOROTHY FERNEKES In reviewing the material necessary to write tm biographies of you, the Class of HJ., we have drawn the follovrlng conclusions: 1. Despite the fact. that there are more girls in the senior class than boys, Bing Crosby came out on top in the battle of the Baritonesu. It. may also be noted here that Q2 boy voted for X Sinatra . 2. The favorite hangout by popular demand is the d:lner - l alias Teaneck Grill. 3. Glenn Miller is still tops in the world of swing with Harry James s close second. But keep your eyes on Bruce King's band! L. Hollywood would be surprised it they knew that Allan Ladd and Greer Garson are our favorite movie stars. 5. Hoagy Carmichael and Cole Porter have our votes for their songs Stardust and Begin the Beginen. 6. The class on a whole feel that they are going to miss Bth periods and homework more than anything else. 7. Most senior boys are going to be brilliant lights in the Air Corps world. 8. Yost senior girls, by their own choice, are either going to be Florence Nightingsles or secretaries. 9. Everyone, however, is going to be successful. 10. Everyone likes everyone else and is liked by everyone else. ll. Most all senior students are friendly and cheerful. 12. All senior students are going to be and want to be, happy. Hy what a wonderful world we are going to have when our class gets into it. Assistant Literary Editor Edi or ef - Edward lillia Football 10, ll: Basketball IO. ll: Baseball ll, lnt. Basketball IO. Ed , . . tall and popular . . joined the Navy in August . . . was active in all sports. Clarence Franklin Rifle Club l0, ll. Clarence . . . another one of Teaneck's boys now ln the Navy . . . quiet but friendly. John De Leeuw Jack . . . short, dark-haired.. . a real aviation fan . . . he loin- ed the Service and left us this year. Robert Matera Bob . . . quiet but full of fun . . . now serving our countrv in the Marines . . . was active in the band and orchestra. mms CZ: gzihlwbe YOU are our classmates, you who have traded your slacks and tweeds for blue and khaki, and left classrooms and sports for jungles and oceans. You are doing the world's work, brave- ly and with determination, and we are proud. You are bearing loneliness and privation, and with each new trial, your determination and our pride increase. We have chosen this method of paying tribute to you, Teaneck High School's I944 representatives in the armed forces, but it is not enough. We are doing the jobs you left unfinished, and the strange, new ones that war has taught us. We are behind you, with our hearts and strength and we remember. Philip J. Sully Seaman lst Class Phil left us for the Navy in Feb., '43 . . . enioyed all sports and horseback riding in particular . . . will re- turn to us an authority on Alaska. Robert Meyer Football lO, ll: Baseball ll. Red . . . a neat athlete . . . active in all sports . . . left us this year for the Service. John Pindar Jack . . . well-liked . . . sports are his main interest and hob- bies . . . he's heading for the Service, George Criscione Baseball ll. GGOFQG . . . Teaneck High's OWU liffefbl-IQ . . . now serving in the Army . . . full of fun . . loves to sing. Richard Sweikow Orchestra 'lO, ll. Tall Rick . . . a swell fellow . . , another one who has al- ready gone into the Navy. Alfred Rutherford Quiet unassuming Al . . . Sports and skating are among his interests . . . collects old coins as a hobby . . . He plans a career in carpentry. One for all and all for one is the keynote of our varied school activities. Every effort is macte to provide a program of extra-curricular and curricular activities to fit the needs, interests, and aptitudes of eactt stuclent. Teaneck makes every attempt to further those democratic ideals of Freedom of Speech and Freedom of Thought . . . Here in our own high school community, we practice the essential prerequisites for active participation in American democracy. Members: Nanc Arrnita e, Ruth Ault, Marion Beyer, Barbara Blackledge, Dorothy Brackett, Emmy Low Chattlle, Kathlgen Curry, Lorraine Denny, Eileen Dickrnan, Bernadine lforgett, Ruthann Fox, Betty Franzblau, Beverly Georgia, Joan Gordan, Gerry Haskins, Beatrice Heinemann, Martha Joseph, Diane Limenteld, Jeanne McGrath, Janet Maltbie, Joyce Mathis, Dorothy Mooney, Juanita Nolan, Ann Olsen, Janet Price, Dorothy Pepin, Geraldine Raptogel, Kathleen Regas, Marilyn Roauer, Alma Stechel, Jean Strang, Zita Sanders, Sylvia Weisberg. The club has many worthwhile activities: sewing, making scrapbooks, knitting, and handwork. One of their biggest projects is the making of afgans and quilts. This year many ofthe girls are working at the Holy Name Hospital on Saturday and Sunday as Victory Aides. , , The aim of the Art Service Squad is to keep T.H.S. posted on gala evi V dances, plays, and concerts. They also make Posters for Defense. Each mer assists his assigned teacher in keeping their room up-to-date and attractive There are no officers for the Squad but Mrs. Geary supervises the M , Veronica Hinners, as Art Dep't. secretary has charge of the business end. results in art experience to the students involved amply rewards their ,Qzflbflliil tl, W 4 I I I We are fortunate to have in Teaneck an Aviation Course and an Auto Mechanics Course which afford the students an excellent opportunity to be- come familiar with the fundamental principles of both Aviation and Auto Mechanics, These courses combine practical experience and theory. The students, in the practical application of what they have learned in the class- room, are permitted to work both on airplane engines and automobiles. Al- though the members of these two courses are not definitely organized as an extra-curricular activity, the amount of time they spend outside of class on this work merits their inclusion in this section, ,SZQHG Qffecffanfbs il ll!! ga Members: Muriel Arlt, Dorothy Costy, John DeBaun, Carl Freund, Jean Hobby, Patricia Jones, Iris Levine, Helen O'Nell, Jo Ann Parsell, Joan Schwertfeger, Joan Smith, Charles Spillman, Joan Stone, Norma Torbet, Nancy Wall, John White, Lois White, George Wiedeman. Horses are the meat of the Saddle Club. Miss Guerber, Miss Quinn, and all members of the club ride weekly at Blue Ridge stables. The members undertook a very ambitious program this year, they planned and presented a Horse Show in the spring. Wa!! Z 615 The Math Club, under the sponsorship of Mr, Becker, aims to do problems which cannot be covered in class. This year the club has been very successful especially under such leadership as John O'ConnelI, President, and lla Wolf, Secretary. Members: Edith Aird, Carl Agerholm, John Allen, Jerry Barnes, Frank Bostock, Edgar Brandt, George Burton, Gerald Cahill, William Dippel, Herman Fess, August Giering, Jack Gilsdorf, Charles Horrocks, Paul Klimm, Donald Lawrence, Cameron Neulen, John O'ConneIl, Vernon Renner, Charles Rhein, Jean Schuck, Edward Shepherd, Edwin Shriver, Albert Sproul, William Walsh, lla Wolf. VB! EM These rifle packin ' students are so large a group that they meet three separate days under the guidance of Mr. Ros- en, Miss Quinn, and Mr. Frye. The Club is so out- standing that the govern- ment has allotted it lO, OOO rounds of ammuni- tion' William t I. X +11 Members: Arne Andreassen, Joseph Bellom, George Bonning- ton, Peter J. Buss, Edward Boyle, Rose Marie Brarrnan, James Brown, George Burton, Fred Butler, Helen Chamberlain, Carle Ciottoni, Robert Civil, AI Con- way, Dorothy Conway, Charles Daly, Robert Daly, William Davies, John DeBaun, Robert Dellabough, Robert Forscutt, Edwin Georgia, Robert Gibson, Haeker, Al Hanak, David Heebner, Robert Hettenbaoh, Lois Hilgeman, Jean Hobby, Daniel Keely, Luisita Kelly, Paul Ketchpel, john Killian, Edward Kimmerle, La Roy Klemm, Fred Knoblach, Ted Loeder, George Lehsten, Charles Levers, jaques Loeliger, Gene Lutters, Richard Mayer, Robert McNaught, Emile Meyer, Tom O'Brien, Robert Perrand, Nancy Pratt, Charles Radl, Norman Reeves, Betty Rose, William Rupp, William Seidel, Warren Schmitt, Helen Schwarber, Daniel Sheehan, William Staudt, Barbara Storm, Robert Tagliabue, Donald Taylor, Robert Thyne, Henry Tiedeberg, Robert Thompson, Robert Wallin, James Warner, Dorothy Weber, Viola Wells, Janet Wilson, Qxmhkzg EM Members: Ernest Ballasy-Sec'ty,, Norman Barthelson, Clayton Carlson, Charles Dohrrnann, William Flackman Ray Gebhardt, Marilyn Hansen, Robert Peer, Joe Sanders, Robert Spriemzrg -Vice-Pres., Bill' Staudt-Treas,, Eleanor Szehi, Bruce Talbot, Henry Tiedebefil, Bm Warner, Donald Wesh, Harold Will, George Zucchi-Pres. The Drafting Club's aim is to help the stu- dents to become better acquainted with the field of drafting. This year the members visit- ed industrial plants, schools, and many technical museums. The faculty adviser is x,--we Mr. Puro and the ot- ficers are: George Zuc- chi, President, Robert - Spreeman, Vice-Presi- dent, Ernest Ballasy, Secretary, and William Staudt, Treasurer. J QM, SZ! 1107715 A group o . f :TZ Gather Coigemistry Stud . Uanrf . Ucr I ents In phofatlve anal gxpenmenrs makes U ogfaphic ysls OF , p th . 8 Lfhlch meets Active ,igoulpmeml l'Of-rerfs ab' 'Weekly U ms e rnstructionnder Mr. Members: ' Fratekgn, X f? res., Mice Btornberg, can Gat' Burton, Gktbert Ctoug , er August Gierkng, Paut Ktirnrn, Da P-enner, Frank P-estte, Kth, Nbert hter, Yr Audrey Curnrnkn, Jrene Grann, Xe Las George Gattagh , ' Fay Kenny, Vernon Munet Srn arvkn Tis: Phyths Horrocks reas., Gtor nt ague Robert Chartes LoschefSec' t ,fT Rhekn, Gertrude Rugge, James Stone, Edward St Toner, Wmlarn Watsh, J Arm, Norma Bartnetson, Donato Dknnsenfvres., Stuart ence Goodman, Hutkaf W rtbur Donakd n Lawr H ar otd J arnes M'rss Busche, Herbert Artt, Casoer, Srrnon Courtade, A Garreau, Nda Lee Grtde , I tkence HornneygSect,. es Loehger, Kent Losche, Wmkarn Rupp. Georee Spktrnan, Wetts Mo tendortt, ran Ja Wott, rpeau, Joe Margaret Juhen, ra Messtna, John 0'ConneH, Satrnon, Robert Seebeck, Thkerer, Stettk Thurnauer, M Kirby? ZW Members: Sponsor! Bones, Edward Boyte, Roy . Frtedtander, Mktdred C-ranrsen, Garth ert Hem-nan, Chartes HerrnanfTfGBS-1 VB Norman Jackman, Loetkger Lrpman, Jacqu rfSec't., Robert Renner, Joy Ann ROJKB, Ctakre Sotnkck, Psrnotd Spector. CJWVWS John Upharn. Rob Xltce-Pres., Q 0'Hara, trene Prnda chevon, Gwendown Schwarz, uce Tatbot, Bruce TatQ S Straub, Br ll Look . , amffli-'S Sami l'TJOving ,, Oeba! mms! lr's an ll An t' Y of f ilgfgns can behise ejacula wh Out of eard ' 9 enfhe m. Room 303- maethgr forlcrobe huntl 1, efrngs their , ers are not The me lively and cifizrggs scholagbsrs sted . who 'ut study of gqolggi 2653222 ' c f Ms , -- ' If f .-f ., 1: ' l 1- -Q?'.- Q Q , 5 1 -.. 7 ,, v K 5 ' 5. 1 P , i f Q 2 if? X K i iii- ZZ to 5' .i If :ga t ' fi LQ,,',,, gt? 5 s'-...mn S .gay 'X Q M 4 31 . Q , in 'Hz ,o ff, , 5 I n 22, W ,QSC 0 A e DVAF2 4 M fb fjffj it az, ' Q me? fmqflni jf - um :fn 555- guiivzffff ,ml dy, MUGZ5. liar? ,055 L WAYGAIAXE6? 7844 5' 0? gl, p lk f f the mos' 1 61-91111 G A bl one O A l - 5 ,CD ,S 4q7f2Z:',, Hi-Y ihlmed Orga,-,izatiorls cn-v Q, d eg e h O I 14-,ffff ' A4 E' v fopulafan res 'TWC . pe ww' - 41. I ph high SCWO dew hoo: and fmds y H ij t e to serving the SC IlS members ' e . hm f a lol of fun too h of y0U 9 time or I oded a bum eet. are as rejnsoche would Cafe to m en as U Moore. xl-me sponsor 'S M mm ROBERTS H President rfsl ffl Members: John Allen, James Baker, Norman Barthelson, Daniel Bedford, Frank Bostock, Gustav Casper, Raymond Cerny, Gilbert Clough, Joe DiMatteo, Edwin Dinnsen, ill Dippel, Dick Ebel, Raymond Farrant, Donald Fort, Paul Gabriel, Roy Hettenbach, avid Hill, Hugh Johannessen, Ronald Johnston, James Juncker, Edward Lango, Donald Lawrence, Treas, Harry Losey, Jerry Mcllvaine, Vice-Pres.g Herman Michaels, Cameron Neulen Sect., Henry Roberts' Pres.,' John Rossheim, William Rowe, William Rupp, ert Sproul, David Webster, Chaplaing Alfred Weyand, Karl Winter. ,JM if I JU' gf if ' Uzfezzgue The Girls' League is open to all Sen- ior High School girls, and has been very active this year. A party for the new members, an Alumni reception, a minstrel show, a costume party, and the ever popular Mother and Daughter Night were among their leading activ- ities. OFFICERS President: PHYLLIS BOLINDER Vice'President: ISABELLE KING Secretary: JACQUELINE COLGAN Treasurer: BARBARA LOSCHE COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN , Programs: SYLVIA GEUCKE Big Sister: GLADYS BRECKWOLDT Publicity: LUISITA KEELEY SPONSORS MISS PFEIL MISS MEYERS MISS RUEHE PHYLLIS BOLINIDER President .x W P3 -V fx V . Q ,S wg ,. v ,WM . ' - bane King, . , ,arf Isa Q 'ih' f C ,gan gylvia GeuCl4ef . O , ,,-om., B eckwoldg, Iacque:g1eLuiSua Keeley. M,...-ff M mbers: Gladys ' garbara Loss I e To promote the best in- terests of the school and the nation, to develop a closer understanding between the faculty and the students, and to stimulate greater interest and responsibilities in stu- dent government have been the objectives of the Student Council. The sponsors are Mr. Guss and Mrs. Earhart. ladys Breckwoldt, Harold Busching, Allen Drenhard Jean D. Harris, Charles Herman Jim Johnston Patricia Lawson, Doris Lee, Rita Malcolm Joseph Pappalardo, Carol Peterson, Sect. Pres.: David Webster, John White. Gertrude Scholz Arnold Spector Laura 7' . fx? . Y Members: Chief Justice-Frank Restle, Associate Justices-Gloria Messina, Isabel King, Olga Garrou, Robert Thierer, Ted Sippel, Donald Dinnsen, Clerk-Patricia Lawson, Secretary- Laura Sylvestro, Prosecuting Attorney-David Heebner, Defense Attorney-Donald Maloney. ,J The Student Service has the job of enforcing those inhi- bitions set up by the Student Court. lt is through this body that the Court derives its source of maintenance-name- ly, violators of the law. The Captain is Donald Fort, Lieutenants are Carl Ager- holm and Evelyn Savidge, Squad Lts. are Gordon Noble, Joan DiMatteo and Harry Os- terhout. Mr. Wilson is the adviser. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Earhart and Mr. Guss, the court had a busy year, Frank Restle, the chief justice, took charge of all court trials. Pa- tricia Lawson, in her capacity as court clerk swore in all wit- nesses and Laura Sylvestro, the secretary, all notes of the meetings. Gloria Messina, lsa- bel King, Olga Garrou, Robert Thierer, Ted Sippel, and Don- ald Dinnsen passed judgment on the persons brought to trial. ,eu ,Z -sr 1 TE-H1 EWS 1. 1 -Au, 1 I . x Hvi ,lg '51 Nur ' ve l. j b V. Bliablllhed 1928 THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief . BILL JENKINS BETTY ROBBINS ..,.MznAging Editor ,, DONALD HEARD Feature Edilor.,STEFF'I THURNAUER PHYLLIS MUIR ., KEVIN DAHL ,. . MARY IYBRIEN , .Sports Editor DONALD BERNSTEIN Headlines , ,. RCBERT SEEBECK JANE TONER . ,....., .Typists ,.,. ...,,.. , . DORIS HEYLER EDWARD GERDING, , Photogmuhvrs , DAVID EIFLER FAY KENNEY . ., ,.Exchange Editor ' A aspomens Marilyn BBAI Alfred Difliuuria Joy Fields Jeanne Gaston Isabel Henry Gloria Hohner Bill Jenkins Pau-im Jones Gerald Laauzon ' 5 Jaan Levine William' Manner Olive Miller Ronald Page If Jo Ann Parnell Gloria Gimrdon ' Q, I Lee Dennegal' Dorothy Nelson i Alma Miller Barbara Byrne K Circulation Manager .. , , , Edward Kling V' , ' Asst. Circulation Mgr, .,,, . . , ,. . , Betty Lee Hornney Elaine Jensen ,,,jfif'Q , j ' Business STAFF 'l x ' Barbara Gardner Elena Ferram g ijf, , 1 Darla Leighton John MacDonald Marlot Kleln Jerry Rubin Dolson Cunklin X' W cis ago 9996 V 004 1 cog 5 Qa 69 Q9 .55 5' Q19 we Phyllls Muir X 0 0 xk out Qx , Q1 ei ,X Hhl , K . W ev,,, D 'Y 55 . 69 Qw ng sh, Ii Th urnauer Q2 0558 Q95 M550 fe ' 'b ,xg -4+ 0455 gb' ,SQ Koa is .xox G Q, 5 '56 A Q? 0? X 'X Q Q0 Q0 'Q 2' ex X naw gk JG xo? 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Ffa 59'Q-s.z+e,vLu, Q, xqocwydgq ox Q ngagxmeq mesa xgggivg. fx SQQQG OMGQQQ 45Jv'0'X We 9 fw?4Qw.y,05f , evyfk 12565 ,L QOQGQSQQ QQ-46 c0qs'g24v954x 5525 wb U ' ' L v f 1 .QQ fx: Q5QQ44bWOi,'Fe4K 0 Q xxwx yew oc' fa QQ 0 F496 K9 qmwqw was Cyc X 6 ., , qqsxzg xgcqfwp Soi gwfieb, c 'biw4.s.ye,9wo.g eww -Qvoxw Sm SSN 0950 X5 ew, QQQQA QQ' ,Q A Qjxywpx QW kg 43 awp-3 Xxx Sz-ow ikixj- 0-2:1639 A are Ko N 3 CM, Ki bs. KS W fe as 'on wa efwwe, QQQQVQQSK 9 A .rim ww + 804009 Qi. is, 'fx , 'TM 'xg -ig N 'Q R Noida -'akvq 'Wu XSQQMLQ Kb X X950 w4SQ5Xeg3a we, avg? we foqafe. QQ, 'f.si'pQw-gwoxe, me ww? an Uh. -Sc Sqikex 39-xsAaa,w-weg9x ,Qffvfg wi N 1 45 ew L ' by S, fig W ix, 'x xx ,V Q20 QC-mx A 9 QSM 'QQWNY SW' ' W I I gy Qeyem Sw .yqy 405 Nw 'Saw wp AQVXQ W 'QSQ QQMLeoz,eQ3'0cW i ixcxxw ww ,251-w,y9. f,x0a5g,SaQ5v9A:g ' L ow 5233323 gb t H wyxvx x-Q Kcsqvi U I H ' X15 'f 1 ' qfx mtgggffygosg V' - saelf-5.e,QfJoiXK5Qv9.9 V . K Qwtfsyi, f.q5,j 'S-qwgg-we 'tfiymqiwobo-v Sf, if swf XSQQQSQQ C3McF'gg W eww ww- My fx wk ' QQ-wg Qaomb Q1-Qwf W Y! m Qwoxfa 615' 'M'Ww J SQQQS'-.Q Qscimxbeb i' N90 Qiawaiv Qi, W is-1,,qLx4f3fWS5 In ass. we 4006 QF . Y f M H' -i Ejlvii , . 122- f .3735 ' ., :L W fi 1, 1 -- NE. fs' ' K i I an 19' P 'liilll GUSTAV CASPER Editor-in-Chief CAROL PETERSON Assoc into Editor -5 f is LITERARY STAFF As Editor-in-Chief of the 1944 Hi-Way, I wish to acknowledge the help of the administration, Miss Haif- ner, Mrs. Geary, Mr. Earlin, Miss Cur- xi W ran, Miss Selden of our faculty, Mr. Z ' Bali of the New City Printing Com- , pany, Miss Widman of Thomas Stu- 3, QQ K dios, and Mr. Pierson of the Pierson 1 t Q Q Studios, JOSEPH EWALD Tw. 'K 5 ' BUSMGSS Mlnliler P A 1 f-1 Many of the students worked con- V' 2 ' scientiousiy to make this book pos- it F 19 ag, Rossizr TINKER ' Literary Editor ART STAFF TYPING STAFF S A cm., 3. , if 5 L . 2 , ELANOR SZEHI Advertising Manager , 1, ,. -f 4,,'.' 1 . , 4? ,,.,!7'?'z:'?' ' , . K W. ,, , V , 9 c ,,. . , ,Q , , , 'fs' D GLADYS BR ECKWOLDT Typing Director sible but space does not permit me to mention all. I wish especially to thank Claire Sotnik, Barbara Losche, Mary Peter, Steffi Thurnauer, Judy Britt, Janice Holrje, and Lucita Keely in addition to the staff heads mentioned cn this page. l hope your satisfaction in the fin- ished product justifies the many hours of diligent work, Gratefully and sincerely, w31l'3.., v-BUSINESS STAFF 'Mp 1 W MARTIN SOLOMON Q Features Editor STAFF o , C iii f 2 ' fff M .iii gsaqu gj . li DOROTHY FERNEKES Publicity Director ADVERTISING VERONICA HINNERS Circulatio Manager ix: -fi Playcrafters has always been a very popular club with a great deal of act- ivity. This year was no exception, Bob Tinker held the position of President, and Monty Salmon sometimes shone in his place as Vice- President. Janice Holtje managed the minutes and handled the finances. The organization in the begin- ning of the season formed various groups in order to concentrate on the different tasks involving the- atrical work. These groups con- sisted of lighting, radio, acting, and make-up. The sponsors who handled these groups were Miss H. Smith, Miss Ruehe, and Miss Woods. Our new members started this year off with a grand production in assembly called Boy Meets Family . Mr. Andrews each year pro- duces the Senior Play which constitutes the highlight of the organization. The aims of the Playcrafters are to promote cooperation and reliability among the mem- bers as well as to acquaint them with theatrical surroundings. lt is the goal of every member to receive the pearl pin which is awarded after receiving the bronze, silver, and gold pin. These awards are obtained through points given to members for the effort they put into the organization. easy.-W5 gm ' ff' f ,J Members: Edith Aird, Adeie Basch, Dorothy Battista, Mildred Battista, Marilyn Beal, Erene Bein, Alice Bolinder, Phyllis Bolinder, Gladys Breckwoldt, Rarbara Cady, Carol Casser, jane Costello, Barbara Cruthers, Nancy Curtis, joan DiMatteo, Gloria Dubin, Frances Engle, Rdberta Ford, Olga Garrou, Irene Grahn, Sylvia Guecke, Shirley Harris, Isabel Henry, Betty Lee Hornney, Elaine Jensen, Margaret Julien, Cornelia Katusic, Doris Lee, Joan Levine, Diane Limenfeld, Betty Maxwell, Gloria Messina, Phyllis Muir, Concetta Nastasi, Jo Ann Parsell, Carol Peterson, Edna Rasmusson, Betty Robbins, Elaine Saviet, Irene Sweeney, Eileen Tevlin, Elaine Van Cotf, Viola Wells, jane Wilson, lla Wolf. ,izzmkfi EM This year the club has tried to create an understanding ot Latin America by correspondence. Skits were presented at the meetings, and various activ- ities were arranged. Officers: Mildred Battista, President, Jane Wilson, Vice-President, Elaine Saviet, Secretary, Shirley Harris, Treasurer. Sponsors ot the Spanish Club are Miss Woods, Miss Adamo, and Mr. Carter. The German Club, under the guidance of Mr. Vorwerk, works for a greater understanding of German culture and life, and to gain a better knowledge of the language. Presiding over the club this year were President, Errett Allen, Vice- President, Jack Gilsdorfg Secretary, David Eifler, Treasurer, William Walsh. 2177150 EM Members: Errett Allen-President, Bar- bara Blackledge, George Bonnington, Har- old Busching, Carl Buschner, Virginia Byr- kit, William Cronin, Robert Dellabough, Floyd Drake, David Eifler-Secretary, Her- man Fess, Carl Freund, Harold Gerlach, Jack Gilsdorf - Vice-President, Danny Gross, Charles Herman, Beryl Jaeger, Ruth Oelkrug, Robert Peer, Robert Perrand, Robert Renner, Joe Sanders, George Sche- von, Henry Sweikow, William Walsh- Treasurer, Elizabeth Zuschlag. f Wild! E! Z Members: Audrey Brockway, Robert Cohen, Irene Ei Costanzo, Patricia Driscoll, Betty Fenner, Joan Ganzen- muller, Joan Gordon, Mariory Gross, Shirley Harper, Bernice Hossfield, Betty Ann Johnson, Rolean Keil, Gloria Ann Leckrq, Iris Levine, Dorothy Mooney, Dorothy Nelson, Mary Oltmer, Helen Pratt, Joan Rollat, Mary Ruth, Monta- Que Salmon, Marilyn Savage, Gwen- dolyn Schwarz, Carol Siegel, Ruth Stewart, Janice Synes, Caroline Totten. The French Club has been very active in the war effort this year. The members aided the Red Cross 'by making up kits for service men, and by offering their services anywhere else they could be used. The French Club has furthered its knowledge of France by attending various French perform- ances, and through reading. Miss Devany sponsors the group. x, 6' ' 4- -sv. as ws, - Q mm EM li Move a little to the right. No, just abit to the left. All right, are you ready? Smile! Snip, snap! That's all! Under the supervision ot Mr. Earlin, the Kamera Club learns the funda- Afsmben. B111 C, ' Erref, A mentals of photography and how to make homemade equipment, During the He- chin, na . 1 en, R year the club members compete among themselves for the best photographs oojmd :ivy K1e,,,,TP,esfae,,t Taken. agnah, l0l:rnR,?,beft Ugenf The Te-Hi Service Club which was organized last year, under the supervision of Mrs. Lischer, has de- voted itself completely to the wel- fare of Teaneck- boys in the armed services. Welcoming boys at the reception table in the school foyer, sending Christmas Cards, Birthday Cards and many other things are accomplished by these students. If,-nan Le Vid E-,Her onald e- mum EM Members: Betty Aird, Edith Aird--Secretary, Hugh Barnes, Patricia Berkwit, Barbara Boyer, Marianne Burger, Marie Clode, Jacqueline Colgan, Ann Creutzburg, Audrey Cummin, Claire Dietrich, Bernadine Forgett, Barbara Gardner, Janet Herman, Betty Lee Hornney-Treas., Elaine Jensen-Sergeant-at-Arms, Cornelia Katusic, Gloria Leclera, Elizabeth Letsche, Francis Lynch, Geraldine Lynch, Joy Mathis, Gloria Messina, Constance Moore, Phyllis Muir, luanita Nolan, Mary O'Brien, Mary Oltmer, Audrey Rinser, Charlotte Ross, Patricia Roth, Virginia Sherzinger, Alma Stechel, Janice Synes, Olive Tamborelle-Vice Pres., Thomasine Thiel, Claire Trubek, Nancy Wall, Anne Whitely, Barbara Witt, Barbara Wright-President. uv ?l4y5l2'5 EM Geoflie . Belles' ,ack DlCVe Emmet, d N Barnes. Edward days' Te le' . as. ser' . . - , Edward Selig' wiiiiamriioney' ,Gi The Physics Club which was newly organized last 1 v ' a 1 - . . . . Memrztlgwn' FloVdG 's5' Dllllflivef, nov Wa year is now under the direction of Miss Foster. The vi v . . . , - Zllisacff- Dannsipoeli Pau members see films, discuss topics of interest and do many experiments which they are not able to accom- plish in class. The officers this year are: Donald Maloney, W J' ! President, Ted Sippel, Vice-President, Jack Gilsdorf, d ll Secretary and Treasurer. The Radio Club has become such a popular feature with the boys that they hold meetings three times a week. Part of the time is spent in learning the theory of radio and the other part in code work, The club members hope to receive their amateur licenses, and to build a transmitter. Mr. Hyland is the sponsor. Larry Goodman, George Noss, Robert Erric Ed Shriver, Jack Gilsdorf--President, I Sanders, Secretary-Treasurer, Don Jarlir Marvin Tischler-Vice-President. Members: Elaine Becker, 'Dheresa Binette, Claire Bisset, Lois Carlsen, Alberta Grasso, Bernice Hosstield, William Jenkins, Fay Kenney, Margaret Kern, Audrey La Marte, Dale Lasky, Dorothy Murray, Mary Peter, Patricia Roth, Ruth Rothenberg, Claire Sotnick, James Stone, Hildred Storey, Edwinia Tilling- hast, Mary Ella Triplet, Barbara Van Kurk, Joy White. 525912215 EM Every other Monday in 217 A meeting ofthe Writers Club can be seen. To develop talents is their aim But they have fun just the same. ln the spring their anthology will be out A book of writing much talked about Under the guidance of Mr. Moore The Writers Club meetings are never a bore WNW Treas. ' finaly ganna! The Senior Library Council is a service club which bene fits its members as well as the student body each member having the opportunity of learning the essentials of the library profession The weekly meetings are devoted primarily to presentation of book reviews and occasional discussion of library methods Miss Tilden is the club sponsor Members: Katherine Bolle Fred Butler Walter Carlson Gilbert Chanter Dick Court, Charles Dohrman Bill Franz Joan Gibson Betty Ann Johnson Thelma Loew Constance Moore Agnes Morrison, Eugenia Pedroll Helen Pratt Patricia Roth Joseph Rublns Shirley Talbot, Virginia Thrall Jean Venturi Maurie Volk Pres Roy Wallin Sect 1 A0 G The purpose of the T.S.C. is to give girls in- terested in sports an op- portunity to participate in them. Activities ot the club are hockey, volley ball, basketball, baseball, and tennis. The club also had a playday, an annual Christmas party, and many hikes. The sponsor is Miss Toronto. Members: Charlein Ast, Catherine Becker, Helen Bowling, Hs ene Chamberlain, Mary Ann Connor, Eileen Dickman, Heli English, Janet Erskine, Betty Fenner'-Treasurer, Barbara Fech mann, Barbara Fr-edmann, Shirley Harper, Jean Harris, le. Haule-Vce-President, Mary Heddrick, Lois Hilgeman, lean H ers, Marlot Klein, Mildred Krais, Judith Larsen, Doris Leighto Elizabeth Letsche, Helen Leurnann, Edith Lindemann, Gene Lu ters, Betty McCurrach, Therese McCaffrey, Joan McClellan Barbara Martin, Nancy Meighan, Thelma Mueller, Joan Milcch Wanda Nuhn, Margaret Perry, Denise Polity, Nancy Pratt, Elaii Pucciarelli, Margaret Quitzan, Barbara Rollka-Secretary, J. Ann Rollka, Sally Rutherford, Virginia Scherizinger, Heli Schwarber, Nancy Seamen, Marjorie Seip, Carol Severa, Roseani Somers, Lois Stevens, Ruth Carol Stewart, Barbara Storm, Gra Strealer, Nancy Taylor, Thornasine Thiel, Maurie Volk, Pegi Volk, Nancy Wall, Rosemary Walsh, Barbara Walterbach, Dorotl Weber-President, Viola Welk, Frances White, Alice Winter lla Wolf, Barbara Wright, Dorothy Ziegteld, Audrey Zinser. Memb Bfarry-,:'s: Muriel phyu. H, Peggy Bdrlr, Gert ed WI! fssfezfflsqspfazzwfcsfaz.gm c 1-alhlefffi R69 one Messfn' 'lean Hobblzltp D0'0thy Mane ln, H as, B H, Ph v F F10,engLdgraTtedeb:gf ifswbinsf ,fgge gon, fiiglfyflfgbex? All Senior High girls who are outstanding in scholar- ship, leadership, and in their ability to make goals and home runs, are eligible tc join the Leaders' Club under the guidance of Miss Guer- ber. 9 I d . B go l1XTreasur:d EEfdebg:5e XhaE1Ieen -f-ff, ' 'le Van'Cor 'V Torb - ff lla Weil' f. ?Q gpm in-wh Wm ww f--H--N v-an-. hp!! A C,a9Ve ,, .2 Rv! W 1 is Lg Cildilbildf 0927001 cwbfy E Q .- K 1 - . 5 Edith Aird - Phyllis R. lolindar Gladys lradivoldt John T. Byrne Gustav A. Casper I V I ' W J Z .- ' 'lilly tv' -Q 5 i l nw , 1 .og VW ,Q 6 D V, f K K V ,. .W .Q K ' mf - S' 1 A ai L ' ' W 'r .f' , ' , William A. Dippcl Richard C. Ebel Joseph W. Ewald Raymond H.FaruntkDorofhyR.Fernekes Olga B. Garrou Sylvia Geuzke Janice L. Home '. 1 , E , -2 glass A .a-'xii 1 Elizabeth L. Hornney Hiram 'gr' Elaine M. Jansen, Jamal I. Jancker Donald ll. Lawrence Harry W, Louy Davld .l. McGrath l 'fs ,V it I , is 4: , on if 'sr 1 . ..tIx.L' ,i , A ,f W X N' ' . lik. ' 'Q ' l . , , Gloria J. Messina Phyllis G. Muir Cameron D. Naulcn John ll. 0'Cnnnell Rohn! J, 0'l'lara Carol L. Peterson ,- 'W . W f W . 4 . K Q tg Q, K A . 3, . gg, b c ig 5 , ., rw..-., K 1' , -3 Frank J. Reatle Ruth E, Rothenberg Montague Salmon, Jr. lila Sander! Evelyn A. Savidge K is , . l K i :L W ' i 'H , M t W x iq,-. I 5 fl , I .. 'f' V--1 . ,'a1m3.?fgi. I kai' 1 Muriel B. Srnlth Martin M. Solomon Albert I. broil, Jr. Hlldredh. Stony x I fs. x A: 5 H W7 l if X , , K 1: f. Q ,, it ,,f3,',:':4f5,, Eleanor s, sum labor! 34. ww, Jr. me G.. waging: Each year approximately fifteen per cent of the graduating class is elected to membership in the National Honor Society. The ad- ministration, faculty, and students choose those who have shown qual- ities of superior scholarship, trust- worthy leadership, exemplary char- acter, and a spirit of unselfish service and loyal citizenship. Qgie Wffzgw Qfwzmf The most highly prized honor that can, be given a Teaneck High School student is to have his name inscribed on the Honor Plaque in the main hall. The plaque was awarded by the Women's Club of Teaneck to distinguish that student of the graduating class who has rnost successfully lived up to the traditions of the school and the ideals of good citizenship. The Hi-Way congratulates Gustav Adolph Casper, of the Class of l944. ?5'i!5 Pfwflvffgs fi f f v-. Q ff 15.-rg. iff CWff110ff : 5fwavJ' ffioiffyffftlflllf UF ff 155 Qjfjjyrfj 5. ,6,g,49WW1'f6 i jffjgffffai fffffisfgg 5CC,gg1ggW Cflf,gogt l fif Mi miafnofv.v5f7,z',f,MQy C!?72f1ii9fzfff Z'-L ff! . . From the strains of No Sense No Hown to pomp and Circumstanceu, we will always remember the fun of our Senior year even though it was darkened by the shadow of war. The Minstrel Show, the Senior Prom, the Senior Play, the Fall Pep Rally, those Friday night dances, those fall aft- ernoons spent on the football bleachers, and graduation re- hearsals will always remain as highlights of the year which we all tried to make as happy as possible, I 'Ho I . -fa :jj in ,,,- Y my lffmxlf 79 Sept. 8-Senior year at last! Eleven down, and only one to go. Sept. I4- Handsome Hank came in Girl's Hygiene today to collect some books with one pair of eyes -his own-and left with thirty pairs on him. Sept.2O-This morning Miss Haffner gave Gus a crossword puzzle to work out for the yearbook. Gus gave it to' Martin Solomon to work out. Marty gave it to Carol Peterson. Carol gave it to Bob Tinker, Bob gave it to Janice Holtje, etc., etc, P. S. That's why it's not in the Yearbook. Oct. l-Hi-Y Dance-nice gesture on the part of the fellas, considering how close Leap Year is. Oct. l5-Tootie and Paul were both absent today, June and Selma cried on each other's shoulders. Oct, l9ARed Cross Dance-Give to the Red Cross and give out to that swing, Football Games-Rutherford-We lost, Lodi-We lost. Belleville-We lost. Ridgefield Park Penalty for win ning the game wheezes and kerchooes Hackensack Thanksgiving turkey was merely an anticlimax what a game' N v 5 Senior Sport Dance Nov I3 The mind of Frank Restle Esq became somewhat befuddled this midafternoon when he lFrank Restle Esq l was asked to explain the theory of ions Never mind Frank Es make report cards spicy reading Dec 3 Girls League Minstrel Show Fun for the girls until they had to take that black stuff off Dec lO Service Club Dance Dec I6 The momentous day Miss Haffner spelled Roosevelt wrong Dec 22 The Christmas program that was supposed to be wasn t today Dec l7 Jan 5 The coal shortage has its good points We all had a Merry Chnstmag Jan 8 Mrs Vanderbilt accidentally forgot to lock her Sanctum sanctorum Jan l7 Mr Kroner happily gave out an A fifth period Advice Seek shelter' The sun is falling on the earth 'xf ' X 4 -7944 VTX f fl l Q feta in 92 I, 4' 4'-rt-.w,-NM 7' 4 ,Q Jil awww menu- AM lj A, bg? ' l ' W' wish. W5 :fi 'Gt f . . - . 1 X 4 IQ xi' O . 1 . . - A I , . x , 4 r a v . 1 Q .. r - 1 . X I X f r fa ' o if . ff! . - A ji, ta .gag , I . gi - Y . H g, N . E .4 R 4. A . ,, ,, in f.,x.,! 1. '45 . ,-'f' 0 'fd 0 L - , ',Q..- A I A E511 r, t .JI ' .T y D v A e. Q . 1 ?,,E5gA , , . New 'em wifi ' 2176. 5 D ' j W.. C7 Kfnalsxiifiz- X , my ,f , 5.f4fy,,14,, A ' .ff . ,,,,,'f .. if W .- . ffmfff--5 J K - i , A my r 'Q gf! .' X 4 ...ii A: in l. I F ifi: 5 K Q 6 qty! Lu' ,vb -1-1 ii,-, Wil. Q , ., 'v vi tv ii., ' 'Q' , ,- G , 'V ,X , W . i .5 bmw 1 i .fied Q 'X Q H 'hifi' l l we 'if 3 if 121 , ' .ix 7, a , Q fi Jan. Zl-The Hag Drag-Look girls, boysl 'Q Jan. 29-The rose in Mr. Becker's lapel today was the envy of all the girls. 4-An evening prominent in our memories- the Senior Prom. Feb. 7-Bob Tinker got a new schinitzle-it has the H500 to mow my lawn look. Feb. ll-Mother and Daughter Night-Like mother, like daughter-all ate, drank, and were merry to- gether. Feb. 15-Our dry night club, christened l.ittle Brown Jug with a milk bottle, opened tonight, Feb. i9-Late getting to his post, Bob Ward got a summons for running up the wrong stairs by threes. Feb. 28-Mens Faculty vs. the fellas. March 3-Student Council Dance to raise funds for a scholarship. March i2-The Hi-Y assembly and Jimmy's unfor- getable take-off on Margie l-lart. March 24-The annual concert went off with a big bang-much more than one, in fact. April 4-Today Al Weyand had to bring in another dollar chemistry equipment deposit--the first dol- lar's equipment is either smashed or blown'up. April 6-i7-The flowers that bloom in the spring, tra, la-most of us slept. Since warm weather started, Marilyn Roauer has had to pack her slacks away in mothballs. Too bad, Marilyn, no more whistles. April l8-Today Mr, Moore shaved his mustashe off. April 2l- And Came the Spring and the happen- ings of the peppy Hartman family made us glad that we chose our relatives more carefully. April 22-Hi-Way went to press, staff retired to sanitarium for rest cure. P. S. Faculty advisers summer address: Greystone. May 12-Junior Prom lDress rehearsal for l945l May l7- Sore Themes due--Heh, Heh-we did ours last semester. May 26-Commencement Dance-Our last school dance. June l-Dorothy Murray's flute rose to her lips and gasped a few A flats in P, A. D. today. June 4-Baccalaureate. June 9-Graduation and SO LONG! Xml' I1 x- ff, f S19 j K 3 XXN 4549 A wa - 'up I s ' ' - fag ...': L' ' A 5 r L. Q by in ' ,I ,VS Mum if-We Pau Se that R washes, What a night! There was Bruce King and en- tourage wafting sweet music and swing to the couples on the dance floor. There was red, white, and blue everywhere: on the walls, even in the spotlights that identified one couple here, another one there. Then, of course, there were the chaperones: Mr, and Mrs. Carter, Miss Curran, Mr, and Mrs. Dinnsen, Miss Haffner, Mr. and Mrs, Lyon, Miss Pfeil, Miss Ruehe, Mr. and Mrs. Steel, Miss Tepper, Mr, and Mrs, Muir, Mr. and Mrs. l-losteftler, and Mr. and Mrs, Peterson Ohh -M 79 4 l'd love to! D'd I do fhafv what M in 55 anim' gf gamer: 1 happened' rom, gag I2 003 qi5Eg?:z'xcx1r'y 4, 1613 wwf M Ulf'--vi if 3 9 f 5 iss if ' - fym .fa ,. x, . , .W My ,N f X, ,W .,,,, Ln, ..,, 5, .,., 3, ,,W,, 1,k,,wJ,kW,,M, W,.,k VM, I 1 2 f:f.www.,1..,,. , . ., ,, .,.., X , , ,, ,, -il if S. ' , f 1Q,w41w --Q1.1Q,,,,,f1 .,, '3 -4 ri , . my 'Fi k K 1- 3? W 'ff 2f . 60 5' 22 5 xx 5 f ' 'fx' , iii W 6 2 5? K jf5a,'a2,, J' ' J 'Q 'J Q Mb J gy , ' f X 33 W , K if , W s W ' . . ' V 1 1' A ,. gig X A Q k , W ffm X E. ff , , big 32415337 y 'Q ' ,, .V 9 4 N W f H3 1 , I ova emu-I mn-g by www A .4 V- x wa ,Q-wi-,f 0' mx 'X .QU '7'YP gaiiiw 'G+ WM' -'W l M6 9 n 'f 0 QV' ini' H Q ny Q'-'ig fl, N Dada. n,on, a,!4 '-0. 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A Sophomore believes- that he'll put the world on fire. that a pink slip is something to be ashamed of. that teachers are very wise people. that a football victory is a glorious triumph. that commendations are rare. that the prom is something for the sophisticated seniors, that ninth graders are brats. that a football score against Rutherford is rare. that the Te-Hi News is a mar- velous little paper, that his homeroom teacher is his best friend. that in .June the Seniors are grad- uated into the world. that assemblies are educational. that you're a sissy if you're the teacher's pet. that Chem is a very hard scientific subject. that the Hi-Way is the senior's yearbook. that Hamlet is one of Shakes- peare's best plays. that she likes eleventh grade boys, that he likes eleventh grade girls. that the Board of Education is a wise body of men. that P. A. D. is of real importance to all. that driving a car is her one ambi- tion, that certification has to do with milk. that to be tardy is shameful, that a friend in need is a friend indeed. that the tenth grade is the hardest. --1. A Junior believes- that he'll put the world on fire. that a pink slip is a simple warn- ing of failure. that teachers make mistakes, that a football victory is a foot- ball victory. that commendations are rare. that the prom is a necessary ex- pense, that tenth graders are brats. that a football score against Rutherford is rare. that the Te-Hi News is a rag, that his girl is his best friend. that June means two months' va- cation. that assemblies are getting better. that it's a nuisance to be the teacher's pet. that Chem means playing with a lot of gadgets in lab. that the Hi-Way is 52.00. that Hamlet is going to be fa bum. that she likes out of town boys. that he likes girls out of town. that the Board is the Board. that P. A. D. is five points. that she'll be driving next year. that certification is necessary for college, that to be tardy means a bawling out, that a friend in need is a pest. that the eleventh grade is the hardest. A Senior believes- that he has put the world on fire. a pink slip is a that teachers are five points ac- cording to whom you get. that a football victory means no homework in the subject the coach teaches. What are cornmendations? that the prom means father takes a bus. that eleventh graders are brats. that a football score against Rutherford is rare, that the Te-Hi News means lOc every two weeks. that he has no friends. that June means the country club closes. that assemblies mean no work first period. that it's helpful to 'be the teach- er's pet. that Chem means work. That the Hi-Way is a strip of con- crete called Route 4. that Hamlet is a little ham, that she likes boys. that he likes girls. that he's bored of education. that P, A. D. is one ism after the other. that she has an awful lot of friends now that she's driving. that he started too late. that to be tardy means time off first period, that a friend in need hasn't got his homework, that the twelfth grade is the last year. 12 5 r lrfr r e r at tops-pomp drops df! 5 k 5716705 08 Whaf a blazer! - i Sharp as a razor! 4,7 L , J A - X YY, , , . .. X ix No hair! Used there. ,1 ,T Tk' xxxx ... 5 U ' ' Ear rings-glamour things X Y 5 3 ,4 , 3 12 V' of gihgwp- 1 ld 3 , x O E x t b N. -N :N x w xx Name chains-on Johns and Janes -Q-nl-I l- Bobby Socks. xnger hp coats malrzy doats A ,,,,m He can sung we mean Bang 4,1 Swoony ggls Franknes pals . W mms zz! .sl 1, ..- 4 .x ,gr I , us. Kfxnqk Q it 'K -11,5 Y . :aj 9 Realizing that participation in sports is essential to the maintenance of bodies fit for lives of service and leadership, the Athletic Department offers ci year-round program of varied activities for both boys and girls. In addition to these, the Obstacle Course was introciuceoi to Htoughten upu the boys. Sore backs, stiff legs, and muscles we never heard about before have given way to firmer, sounder bodies. X KEY? 1. E M .. 5 qx , 9 9 'fi W if xx 3 . 3 . ' J' N X I J? xi 1 W'- ' x ywp Nh-B. R. fc X xy, -.-surf ' First RO Second W: E' Lagn Row. K 0, W. K - ' - Eilerma ameri R. Joh n, T, Childs, RTVSQZZQ M. Teaney R I Marshauc Ce,-ny, R -,?Hara, K- Zim . Cohan, . arrant, G Sa Jierman H Rob ' '7 Derg J' ' effs ' A Hurley J' Led by oustanding stars Edward Lagno, Herbert Dryburgh, and Raymond Farrant, and under the able coaching of Mr, Hagan Anderson, the soccer mites this year went on to bring honor and prestige to Teaneck' High Schooi by winning undisputed first place in the N.N.J.i.L. and capturing the Group 3 N.J,l.S.A.A. crown. Cya-iaffrzff 8 Q-J Xi - ' , is ...vi . A-A - Ki ., A -fs D N .dxf b ,.-.. A .Iv , .x...,- Q X- v c -N, 4 , X 1 Y . X - ,y X 'XI N Y ,544 xt .s..,' -C,,,. - a s---,,- X In , 0 ' 1 1.55 KJ With two major upsets of the pigskin parade uncle: their belt the undaunted Teaneck l l, ran through a mediocre season, with 2 wins and 6 losses to their credit. Ralph Cornell, John Markey, David McGrath, Hank Bat- taglia, Robert Kilmurray, Joe Tartaglione, Ronald Page, 'K . r . and Charlie Gunner were the backbone of the driving machine built by Coaches Finn and Breisch. K 'x I Top Picture First Row: D. Nelson, R. Cornel, J. Tartaglione, W. Wrocklage Gunner, R. Kettig, T. McKelvey. Second Row: D. McGrath, J. McMaster, D. l-loeting, J. Markey, , Paige, R. Kiimurray, H. Battaglia. - Middle Picture ' J First Row: Gerlach, F. Scoloino, J. Steel, E. Ferneckes, J. Blood, Markey, J. DiMatteo. Second Row: R. Tagliabue, J. Hoeting, W. Rupp, H. Conklin, Toomey, D. Morrow, C. Master, Wells. BS Bottom Picture DeLilla, C. Winter, J. O'Neil, W. Pushaw. Second Row: F. Raciopoi, J. Webster, J. Lyons, R. Court, R. Hur 65 22a D 1- f ffm w M 0 .lily A Q ,i , In . . Q . 0 . First Row: J. Daniels, R. Kelley, J. Clark, R. Wiese, H. Simon le Y af 15 U Again with the spirit of the swing in hand Coach John Drugach led his golf squad through their paces The team consisted largely of seasoned veterans led by John Cerasani Gerald Bowker, Herman Fess, and Raymond Gebhardt sic ! X. l 17 Taking the reins of the i944 Tennis Squad Coach, Salvator Salerno, with a team of lively veterans, entered home and away matches with many of the county's fine est tennis clubs. esiefffz ff Captained by Tom McKelvey and led by high scoring Jack Byrne, the Highwaymen, coached by Hook Anderson, played a predomi- nant part in the success of the N.N.J.l.L. race this year, with all opponents looking to Teaneck for those very decisive upsets which are so popular with all spectators. -'U W4 , 1 'gil Q-'Ai W, ' ' ,jf-sf ' swf Z' 'L ,, ff ! ,V tu M, Fir st Row, ' J. Second RMCATU-Illenf J Ow, J ' Lyon Third ROW: ' gyms, P, zozk Mcfqelveyf O Johnston, V-erbH.' Qonklh HB-Jrley, R avldianl D' F- Wirr- - off, ii 'hx 'r ' J , as i X Wxfbhg If l Paced by state champion Charlie Gun- ner, the grapplers led by Coach Max Vorweck went on to win over Lodi and tcheon. ' gerasanli , , MOHOW, G. Mcgjopaxareiy, J, , he F, pcaccioPDn PM Row. Da Sv,eii40w,CL,,d,, vows 'L 1anaQl'f' ' l 1 ' G fm -' cond Row yirkei C' gellnsfem' Se Homo D Row 1 Ml I Defensive move for the block of the sit-through Twg and one Gilliland' Rowefvf F- ,V Scoivmow Brooklyn Poly Tech, while losing close ones to Newton, Springfield, and N.J.S. l.A.A. champions Roselle Park. Fess, Rothery, Bedford, McCutcheon, Scolpino, Morrow, Cerasani, Pappalardo, Captain- elect Gilliland, and Captain Bernstein comprised the balance of the team's power, Dam, r ide A Cross-Body Rl e ww? Bolstered by the return of 8 lettermen and led by the new track mentor, Coach Smith, the Cinder squad entered its fourth year of N.N.J.l.L. competition, The track teams com- peted in all dual meets, and climaxed their season with the , Princeton Alumni and State Championship Meets. J First Row: D. Bernstein, J. Rossheim, J. Lyons, B, Ward, D. McLaughIln, W, Jenkins, C. Bushrler. Second Row: J. Baker, P. Muf rachanian, D. Fort, M. Stone, D Bedford, B, Eads, D. W. Malof ney, A. Sproul. First Row: D. Ellemanl G. Macllvaine, F. Welg' han, B. Talbott C' Gun' ner, J. Sanders, E. Em- mer, M. Teaney. Second Row: J. Dalel C- Whltehouse, J. Mafketff B. Ennis, J. Reinhardt. JA Johnson, J. Gallagher, F- Bostock. Freddie W ,eq Gum-lef Sprawl 5Dide,,. is Da' 0 me 9' dl O fd J. Sanders W Gallagher. 'W 'fads' J- HHIS, efgharf 4' A V' . m I- t M M , . iz 3 Roghel M sz: 21 C ward Sfone L qt l I , ,jx .. 'V ll l - ,l ' ggi, r r:.......g.se.a,:.- . .4 f 5 ' ' 'MA' ,,.t..,s..,..-v 'f'1'w' .. W. Q Ass emit wx c 55250 ff W sm T O- V, u . -cg 'J If 1. .H S 3 F 'R X l- ig First Rowi J. McMaster, H. Conklin, R. Ebel, J. McMullen, L Second Row: R.. Cullen, J. Fwalld, R. Cornell. ed by Coach Ba I Smcn, F. Racioppi, D. Drake, W. Bulowslcy. Captain ,,HankH Badge? Finn, and men with the aid cf e3C:I'lg:f':'El3wT,L. Third Raw: R. Wacha, H. i Competition an - d fin rut, set themselves ui Slortsmanship spg, eague Champicnship. a threat for The First Row: C, Batlaglia, J. Tartagliorie, W. Murphy, R. Page. Second Row: M. Verosr, J. Hurley, M. Muller, R. Schuster, A. Wacha. Third Row: M. Williamson, J. Kiesel- bacln, F. Brielmaier, Coach B. Finn. ww . .ZW Q BASEBALL Now we really open up and show our athletic ability. lot of hard work and also hard watching. l'l7he track team with us!! SOCCER After a hard day in school, our soccer stars like to kick the .N around for pleasure. fi HOCKEY W Outside of a few bruised shins, the girls have finished hockey season in l-A condition. 0275 CAPTAINS These girls represent the vari- ous girls sports throughout the year. . BASKETBALL Shoot 'em high, shoot 'em low is the theme for our basketball stars. They really Swish 'em through. To our Patrons, Advertisers and Friends: We are deeply indebted for your kind cooperation and loyal support, for Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Ainsworth Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aird Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. Albach E. Allen Lt. and Mrs. Curtis F. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Nathan E. H. Allen Mr. and Mrs. A. Bahnsen Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bedrosian Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Benghorn Staff Sergeant Carl Bernstein Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Bernstein Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Biddle Dr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Binder Mr. and Mrs. George C. Bisset Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Blomberg Mrs. Herbert L. Blood Mr. and Mrs. George Bodger Mr. and Mrs. William D. Bonney Mr, H. Boorojian Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Bostock Mr. and Mrs. Breckwoldt Mrs. Judy Brinkmann Mr. and Mrs. Albert Britt Mrs. Frieda Brown Mr. and Mrs. George Brunt Mr. and Mrs. George Burton Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Byrne Gerald Cahill Miss Regina Cahill Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. G. Casper Mr. and Mrs. A. Cerny Mr. and Mrs. A. Cerny Mr. and Mrs. George G. Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clough Conway Import Company Mr. and Mrs. James Cornell Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Cummin Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cuny Mr. and Mrs. George H. Curtis Mr. and Mrs. R. Ernest Denton Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Dietrich M. and Mrs. Joseph DiMatteo Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Dinnsen H. W. Dippel Mrs. l. Doskow Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph C. Ebel John F. Eberhardt Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Ecke, Sr. Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Albert D. Ekegren H. Ewald Floyd B. Farrant Mr. E. Fernekes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feuerstein Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs W. F. Ford Phili W Fraleigh . p . Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Galipeau Mr. George L. Gambon Mr. and Mrs. Henri F. Garrou Miss Irene M. Garrou without this support we would have been unable to publish this yearbook . . . Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Gibson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. August C. Gierinq Goldin's Drug Store Mr . and Mrs . John Grahamer, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Grahn Mr. and Mrs. John H. Grote Mr. and Mrs. Hanse H. Gwin Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hamm Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Hansen Mr. and Mrs. John R. Heard Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Herman Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Hettenbach Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. .John Heyler W. Hill .David B. Hill Hinners Mr. and Mrs. Holtje Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Horrocks Mr. and Mrs. Loran T. Hostetler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Hurley Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. E. E. Ju Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs J. David Jensen lien .Frank Klimm, Sr. Francis Lagno . A. Lardner Mr. and Mrs. M. Lasky Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Lauzon Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Philip Levine Mr. and Mrs Mr, and Mrs. .John V. Lincoln Rudolph G. Lindstrom Mr. and Mrs. M. Lipshitz Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . Losche Donald D. Loomis lR. H. Losey James J. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. W. Floyd Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. John J. McCaffrey Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. McGrath C. G. Mcllvaine Rev. and Mrs. Vernon McMaster Mrs. J. McNaught J. McNaught Mo. M. M. 31C Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell Menner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Messina Mr. and Mrs. Emile Meyer Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Miloche Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. John C. Montgomery Mrs. Marion G. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Muerer Mr. and Mrs. James F. Mulch Mr. T. C. Munch Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Murray Mr. and Mrs. James Neiderhofer Dr. and Mrs. Lester N. Neulen Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Noss Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. O'Hara Mr. and Mrs .T. J. O'Neil Mr, and Mrs. Ronald W. Parsell Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Perryman Conrad Peter Mr. and Mrs. G, R. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Charles'Pruzinsky Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Purtill Charles V. Renner Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. P. Restle Bill Roauer R. M. 3fC Mr. and Mrs. William Paul Roauer Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rodnon Mr. and Mrs. David B. 'Rossheim Mrs. Dorothy Mr. and M-rs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. S. Ross Elliott Rothenberg George Rugge Montague Salmon, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Sandberg Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sanders Savidge N. Saviet George J. Schuck Jack Schumm W. J. Schwertfeger HarryJ. Smith, MO. M. M, UC Mr. and Mrs. John M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harry Solomon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sotnick Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sproul Mr. and Mrs. James Winton Starr Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Steeper Henry Steinbruck Malcolm N. Stone Mr, and Mrs. Walter R. Storey Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Szehi B. Tallon R. M. Thierer Martin Thurnauer J. W. Tiedeberg Mr. and Mrs. W. Tikkanen Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Tinker Herbert Toner Joseph D. A. Toomey H. F. Torbet Mr. and Mrs. George H. Traggorth Ptc. Willard G. Traggorth Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Donald O. VanHouten Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Walsh Mr. A. J. Wa Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wall l s'h J. V. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Ward Mr. and Mrs. David H. Webster Mr. and Mrs. William J. Webster Mr. and Mrs. R. Weisberg A. E. Weyand Mrs. James A. Wilson Mrs. Marion D. Wilson Mrs. Augusta F. Wolf Mr. Emil Wolf Very sincerely yours, QLQML 1.41, Adverti5Manager Real Estate lnsu ra nce CHARLES E. WALKER G I B I H n S CALIFORNIA SPGRTSWEAR 349 Cedar Lane Telephone Cor. Palisade Ave. TEaneck 6-I IOO Teaneck, New Jersey Bergenline Avenue West New York, N. J Shop the BLUERIDGE Smart Way .. STABLES THE MAIQT, Inc. WEST NEW YORK and PATERSON BACK THE A1'1'AcK-BUY norms MR, DRMWATER pa,,,m,,S ' Proprietor N. J. WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS A. LEBSON, INC. JEWEI-ERS DUBY THE FLORIST 187 Main Street I34 Main Street Hackensack, N. J. Tel. HAck. 2-1428 Hackensack, N. J. 5 ' S rt grgzen Dreg' sxsggrel 5:25, . , Costume Jewelry THEODORE J. Lol-:BECK gf-eh Y' and . 'em' 1-.. Accessorles Blouses DIAMONDS WATCHES, CLOCKS C'- S E SILVERWARE EXPERT 'Q JEWELRY nsrunrue I ' MILLER - EIDEN 509 Cedar Lane Theatre Bldg' 483 Cedar Lane Teaneck, N. J. TEaneck 6-1967 Teil'1eCk, N- -I- THE AGENCY or PERSONAL SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF CLARENCE I-OFBERG HOME TOWN LAUNDRIES INC. INSURANCE SERVICE L'-: :. Q . J.-5 56731 EE ' f' -ii? ' .......-. 'zu .1-. ,-. lg , U -L,-l I EQRII--.Ii'gf ':15g.. gg 1 I ll . I ll ll: ' - ' i'J?, Y-v u -ul I P- Ig L 'J 363 Cedar Lane Teaneck, N, J, Phone: TEaneck 6-8500 Teaneck, N. J. TEaneck 7-5828 For Prompt Delivery Call TEaneck 7-6478 'D I RU NGE'S RICHARD BUTLER NUT 5' FOOD SHOP Formerly on Cedar Lane FLOWERS ' GIFTS Coffee, Teas, Butter and Eggs Q! I Delicacies, Novelties, Gifts, Etc. QS I444 Queen Anne Rd' 1445 Teaneck Road Teaneck gp West Englewood Directly Opp. State St. New Jersey Compliments of TULP REAL ESTATE Tel. TEaneck 7-383i HOME - MADE BAKERY HOME-MADE CANDY All Baking Done On Premises I9O W. Englewood Ave Cedar Lane Teaneck, N. J. H. HOLLENBECK West Englewood, N. J. COMPLIMENTS IN APPRECIATION OF THE O CONFIDENCE SHOWN F BY THE RESIDENTS OF TEANECK IN OUR OFFICE CONTINENTAL BAKING CO. BAKERS of WONDER BREAID and HOSTESS CAKE FLOYD H. FARRANT CO. OLDEST REAL ESTATE HRM IN TEANECK 873 TEANECK ROAD Opposite Library BLUE COAL - KOPPERS' COKE FUEL OIL WEST SHORE FUEL CO. Teaneck, New Jersey Authorized Agent for TEaneck 7-SOOO Delco Oil Burners HAckensack 2-9800 Compliments of F E l B E L ' S 478 Cedar Lane Telephone Teaneck, N. J. TEaneck 6-3564 A Cr F PANETTIERI MANOR SHOE SERVICE C O W E N ' S GREETING cAkos for all occAsloNs 'Im C'ea ed and B 'ed Stationery - Books - Gifts - Toys 461 Cedar Lane TEaneck 6-5835 Teaneck, N. J COMPLIMENTS OF TH-lllfllll HECHEHTIUII 885 TEAN ECK ROAD Telephone TEaneck 7-7850 Compliments of A FRIE JANITORIAL SUPPLY CO. Incorporated Distributors and Jobbers MOPS and BRUSHES - DISINFECTANTS TOILET TISSUE PAPER TOWELS LIQUID SOAPS - N0 RUB WAX - PINE SOAP POLISHES, ETC. Tel, PAssaic 3-I550, I55I 60 Jefferson Street Passaic, N. J. GARDEN STATE MUSIC CO. 1409 Palisade Avenue West Englewood, N. J. A R T H U R J . 0 1 D E A Automatic Music Machines Rented Fqf All Oggagiqng AT LAW Also Used Records for Sale UNion 7-3414 or TEaneck 7-1818 210 Main Street Hackensack, N. J. Telephone AUdubon 3-0460-1-2 The Best Since 1885 eoifqe Schoelev 84 Sons, nc. HUDSON VALLEY FARM PRODUCTS Meats - Poultry - Butter - Eggs Servicing Schools, Camps, Hospitals, Hotels Our Specialty 2305 TWELFTH AVENUE New YORK CITY DINE DANCE DOH RMAN N'S L a Gnocsnv and DELICATESSEN N ' T E C U B EMIL FIELD 540 Kipp Street TEaneck 6-6809 Popular Prices Proprietor TI TE 1470578 TI TE k77882 KQBBE and FLANNERY LOUISE'S BEAUTY SHOP EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING H82 Teaneck Road West Englewood, N. J PERMANENT WAVING F t Avenue and T k R d T k N J OUR SPECIALTY COMPLIMENTS OF A. E. Greiner Fireworks Co., Inc. EXPLOSIVE AND AMMUNITION CASES 0 River Edge - Millineton - Palisades Park New Jersey HOLDER'S A F R I E N D swans - sMoKEs - PLAY THINGS 1448 Queen An Rd. W. Englew d N J Tel HAckensack 2-5700 Est. 1903 TFAN K 8' CO. CLOTHIERS - HABERDASHERS 2l3 Main Street Hackensack, N. J. TEANECK GRILL AFTER A GAME - DANCE - MOVIES v Behind Esso's I00-Octane Gasoline March Hundreds of Underwood Typewriters TO OUR MILLIONS OF VALUED CUSTOMERS: Accounting Machines and Adding Machines are available under WPB regulations. Typewriters are available for rental to anyone. Complete Maintenance Service in 366 cities from coast to coast with up-to- date equipment, methods and factory- school trained service men for all makes of typewriters as well as for Underwood Elliott Fisher Accounting Machines and Adding Machines, Ribbons, Carbon Rolls and Carbon Paper-Complete lines are available for all makes of machines. if Enllst your dollars Buy War Bonds To shorten the duration The fast-flying fuel that powers the planes of many of America's intrepid airmen gets its paper work start on time-saving Underwood Typewriters and Office Machines. Throughout the Esso organization they have played a prominent part in the quick handling of office de- tail required by the company's war effort. From the paper work in the famous Esso Re- search Laboratories where this Victory fuel was de- veloped to the final orders to Esso tanker captains for delivery somewhere in the war zones, the unfaillng efficiency of Underwood's durable equipment speeds the vital war work of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey and its associate companies. Reports Esso Marketers: ln the last few years many of our Underwoods have had to do double and even triple duty. They have stood up remarkably well, regardless of their age! UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER COMPANY In war production on U. S. Carbines, Caliber .30 M-I-Airplane Instruments-Gun Parts -Ammunition Components-Fuses-Primers-and Miscellaneous Items lR1AltlllQ,lll4llZllHllQS BOYS' AND YOUNG MEN'S OUTFITTERS 236 Main Street Hackensack, N. J. MEMBER FLOHISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION :Qualify CC-Fowem DAVID MUSICANT mon: mmecx 4-noe FORDHAM U I VERSITY NEW YORK CITY Founded in I84I Conducted by the Jesuits O AT FORDHAM ROAD, BRONX, NEW YORK 58, N. Y. FORDHAM COLLEGE: Boarding and Day School on Seventy Acre Campus FORDHAM COLLEGE, EVENING SESSION SCHOOL OF BUSINESS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES AT 302 BROADWAJY, NEW YORK 7, N. Y. SCHOOL or EDUCATION scHooL or LAW AT l34 EAST 39th STREET, NEW YORK I6, N. Y. SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SERVICE Four Residence Halls for Men: One Residence Hall for Religious Women ACCELERATED TIME SCHEDULE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS New Classes Start in July 1944. Summer School July-August I944 CATALOGUES OF EACH DEPARTMENT SENT ON REQUEST Henry Kelly Sz Sons, Inc. WHOLESALE PRODUCE 4I3-4I5-417-419 West I-4th Street New York, N. Y. AWQWW VISIT GWWJJM P. Napoli Sz Sons, Inc. ymzm We eww 454 CEDAR LANE TEANECK, N. J. BRANCHES-FORT LEE and GRANTWOOD, N. J. Hi -Way Transport Service O Joseph Speciale HI I 1 A ' in il 1 til S fi i-'l , .jfiylfi , I UQ ' .15 -: I -fiillliil' bij 21 iifm 2'f4l'rsl-', I t M iiligiiilifip h L, rp..if' . .:j24lQi iD 'Q ..fi'.i2il3a4ll l i .l 'Wi '-fl 'L a M T I If ll 'Ei'. 1 f'?.m.iaiq3.'1! ' v F' - SEXTON SERVICE orrsns You- A The only nationally advertised brand of foods prepared exclusively for the institutional market. A The security of endorsement by all the leading trade associations in the institutional field in the United States. A The facilities of the only wholesale grocery company operating plants in the principal American markets-Chicago and New York. A As rendered by America's largest distributors of number ten canned foods, a distinctive service on a complete assortment of quality foods packed in this institutional size container. A Home recipe pickles, relishes and conserves from Sexton Sunshine Kitchens-delicious and appetiz- ing. A Carefully selected coffees-blends resulting from years of careful study-roasted fresh daily at Chicago and Brooklyn. A A selection of your needs from the largest in- ventory ever assembled for the particular needs of those who feed many people each day. JOHN a-co. sn.-his-ma tm Edelweiss Quality Foods CHICAGO DALLAS BROOKLYN Compliments of A F R I E N D Tel. JOurnaI Square 2-4987 IDEAL TOWEL SUPPLY CO. APRONS - HOOVER GOWNS - COATS TABLE LINEN - NAPKINS l3S Oakland Avenue Jersey City, N. J. Tel. TEaneck 6-0890 JAMES H. SWEENEY REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE MORTGAGES Member of State and National Boards 336 Queen Anne Road and De Graw Ave. Teaneck, N, J, Tel. TEaneck 6-4991 The First Aid Store for the Home WM. LUDEWIG HARDWARE, HOUSE FURNISHINGS PAINTS and GLASS 319-SZI Queen Anne Road Teaneck N, J. Compliments of MILES SERVICE CENTER GULF PRODUCTS Auto Accessories, Car Washing, Batteries Call For and Delivery Service Queen Anne Road Teaneck, N. J. and De Graw Ave. TEaneck 6-9712 G SEA diff' Foons 'Qty ig v . 6 AT THEIR BEST . K BLUE SEA FISH MARKET Oysters and Clams on Half Shell Full Variety of Fish in Season We Deliver 422 Cedar Lane TEaneck 6-2480-I Teaneck, N. J. Tel. TEaneck 6-I 334 for smart sportswear . . . FASHION KNITWEAR, INC. sweaters I suits skirts blouses F I N E R F O O D S slacks dresses 450 Cedar Lane Teaneck, N. J. ZOO Main Street Hackensack, N. J. Compliments of HOME - LIKE BAKE SHOP Cedar Lane Teaneck, N. J. Compliments from A FRIEND o Batteries Charged in 30 Minutes W E I S S SUPER SERVICE STATION Tel. TEaneck 6-9525 468 Teaneck Road Teaneck, N. J. Tel. TEar-ieck 6-2432W In Appreciation of Your Patronage CEDAR LANE DEPARTMENT STORE 420 Cedar Lane N. J. MAURELLO Teaneck, N. J. O Build Health The Luscious Way l Enjoy Reid's rich, smooth Ice Cream. For this luscious treat gives you ALIQ of the vitamins, minerals and energy- building elements of cream and wholesome milk products. There's Vitamin A, to build resistance against infection . . . and Vitamin B Complex for healthy appetites, for steady nerves . , , and minerals such as iron and calcium. And Reid's Ice Cream gives you energy-building Protein as welll iii , 5 I :ce CREAM October I 8, To the Students of Teaneck High We greet the business and professional men and women of tomorrow. Observation and personal acquaintance convince us that the Township of Teaneck, the County of Bergen and the State and Nation, will be well and honorably served and the Brotherhood of Man more firmly established by your ac- tivities now and in the years to come. We assure you of our cooperation. Sincerely, THE ALEXANDER SUMMER ORGANIZATION I PAUL WILLIAM, Manager Insurance Division ARTHUR R. STORM, Manager Residential Division JOSEPH L, RUSCH, Manager Land and Investment Division GEO. B, HITCHCOCK, Manager Development Division HAROLD D. NIXON, Manager Industrial Division W. B. MILLER, Manager Mortgage Division G. F. DEDERICK, Manager Appraisal Division REX MOSHER, Manager Management Division Alexander Summer I 943 IT'S 63 . . . FOR YOU AND ME J. J. TOBLER T cRAwFoRD CLOTHES L'P0Il'l'lNG l one of T AMERlcA's LARGEST Clothing Chains ' ' 507 - 32nd Street Union City, N, J. ' Tel. HAckensack 3-9704 i T PHE'-P5 MANOR MARKET SHIRLBEE DRESS SHOPS, ' INC. 1 Distributors of GLORIFYING 1 YANKEE FOOD PRODUCTS AMERICAS FEMININITY i 213 Main Street V Palisade Avenue Teaneck, N. J. Next to Tel. Bldg. Hackensack, N. J i i .CLASSIFIED . I JOHN VEZIRIAN, Prop. Tel. TEaneck 6-9824 BON TON TAILORS GARRISON BEAUTY SALON The Store of Finer Service Permanent Wave Specialist, E. Van Brun i 369 QUEEN ANNE ROAD TEANECK, N. J. 768 PALISADE AVE. TEANECK, N. J. SAM'S SHOE REBUILDING SHOP MINAS LUNCHEONETTE H50 TEANECK ROAD WEST ENGLEWOOD, N, J. 365 QUEEN ANNE ROAD TEANECK, N. j. T Tel. TEaneck 7-2570 JOE BALESTRQNI BERNDTUS BAKERY Delicatessen 204 W. ENGLEWOOD AVE, WEST ENGLEWOOD, N. J. 3080 EAST FOREST DRIVE WEST ENGLEWOOD, N, J. Tel. TEaneck 7-7466 Tel. TEaneck 6-7554 i GO0DMAN'S, INC. FRALEIGH G' SCHWANEWEDE ' Hardware and House Furnishings Civil Engineers - Surveyors 189 W, ENGLEWOOD AVE WEST ENGLEWOOD, N.J. I 495 CEDAR LANE TEANECK, NJ. fi I, 175 ff ,, . U L, BIQUC6 KING o:1jI1is OIQCI-1 ESTIC-QA Rivoli Theatre Broadway and 49th Street N E W Y O R K C I T Y SKOURAS THEATRES IN BERGEN COUNTY O TEANECK THEATRE FOX, HACKENSACK PLAZA, ENGLEWOOD ENGLEWOOD THEATRE PALACE, BERGENFIELD PASCACK, WESTWOOD O Official Issuing Agents for FOR THE HOME FRONT JOIN TEAN ECK H IGH SCHOOL PARENT TEACHERS' .ASS'N. MRS. LOUIS ENGEL, President MRS, HERBERT OREL, Vice-President MRS. ROBERT QUIGLEY, Sec.. Vice-President MR. CHARLES L. STEEL, JR., Honorary Vice-Pres MRS. THOMAS MEEGAN, Recording Secretary MRS. WILLIAM HEALING, Corresponding Sec'y MR. EDWARD G. ALLEN, Treasurer United States War Bonds and Stamps PRODUCED BY REG. us. PAT. orr. New City Printing Co. 802-806 SIP STREET UNION CITY, N. J. UNION 7-2400 LET'S EAT AT NYSTROM'S THE FAVORITE GATHERING PLACE AFTER A GAME OR DANCKE Tasty Sandwiches - Delightful Meals Delicious Fountain Specialties Choice Ice Cream NYSTROM'S Route 4-North Hackensack HAckensack 2-4690 FACILITIES FOR PRIVATE PARTIES N0 LIQUORS NEW JERSEY EECQEWLE p 0 mf ' .ffmffff nf !! ...l,,.,- N. N. xx xx N. X. X5 rnsnsou Lolsnn swom Q HACKENSACKQ NMS mow mounts sfunlo MONTCLAIR Q ,.m2':meJ0W Q UULQPSJJJ ,,U:fstggggg9c,,,o Q LINCOLN SYUDIO TNDMAS SYUDIO PLAINFIELDQ KUISTAN SYUDIO PERTH AMBOY YNOMAS STUDIO Q New snuwswicx WN., swm IN NEW JERSEY is within 45-minutes of one or more of our stu- dios. Wherever you live in New Jersey: whatever your photographic re- quirements may bey you can receive the benefits of dealing with New Jersey's Largest Photo- graphers. Assumr PARK LOKSTAN SYUDIO QTRENTON LOISYAN STUDIO CAM DEN YNUMAS SYUDIO S Qi! ewasssszr Q Y - For the FINEST in portraiture . . . school, group, wedding or child, photography . . . there is a Thomas Studio near YOU! ATLANTIC CITY Lonxuu srunuo 4' O vi 254 MAIN STREET HACKENSACK N J GDM S STUHDIICQ3