Tenafly High School - Tenakin Yearbook (Tenafly, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1948 volume:

15 9 D T 4 Q -1, .3 -1 .ai f ,,,.,.'. . - 1 s ' - X .. 4 m 5, 4 X, Q .......-.... -. ,- , . 5' wi, z -'1' . , 6. ..n,A, - , 'A U , 5.14. .1 .I , I ,E fl' , H , ,, xiii., :1 'jf:ww f . 'flg5u, a I Ol U 0 b ,.,..V ...A '-- '- A IA A F f , -w5,'5.: .q ff-, 191,- nv WJ, 31 r ,414 w'Hxf ,,. 1+ ,rffffhf -. ----f -nm... r DQR -' I , jf r .f f ' . ' 1A X yy Q 2 V s.. E f.o5 P . .5- -'ff tm. , . ,A ,. xxx L X, ' 'x ! i i Nu 0 P I ba-., -E? fQE,4 Z:lfll 'lZ'3'2 E Q74 'fav C9345 gfzzss af 7948 Qt? ff my pl PRESENTS 6 IJ 'J Mn- L 'f 235 5' 1' 1 W 54 E-'Q-'f gig 1 fi zrff' K-'T W J 'J I P 2 U' 5 7 5 ai' ff- 'i .0 ,L J U J 4' J J A L C 0 5 K I Cx L U fl A r r cv J 0 p'LZfjii50'!fl' O , 7-' wwf!!! f 'CX gg '-we fx-02 TENAFLY HIGH SCHOOL I TENAFLY, NEW JERSEY 0 if ,Q Ufx I CH: 2. llfx , E i X' EE EEg Ef- E 5!De:ffafz ffm TO MISS HELEN WHITTAKER IN GRATITUDE FOR THE GUIDANCE AND ASSISTANCE SHE HAS GIVEN SO GENEROUSLY TO MAKE OUR CLASS AFFAIRS SUCCESSFUL. QUIK!-H JACK YOCKERS AKER off TO MR. JACK YOCKERS IN APPRE- CIATION OF HIS SPIRIT OF FELLOW- SHIP AND UNTIRING EFFORTS IN BEHALF OF THOSE OF US WITH WHOM HE WORKED IN CLASS AND ON THE ATHLETIC FIELD. 2 'Sl DR. BURT JOHNSON Principal muff f ., GEORGE W. BUNN Vice Principal .,.,W, 5 EDWIN C. ROBART Coordinator of Student Activities J, 2 , Rx N LEONE M. JOHNSON 3 DR. GEORGE M. SHARP Coordinator of Guidance Coordinator of Curriculum Standing: Mr. Richert, Mr. Parmer, Mr. Proud, Mr. Leavitt. Sitting: Miss Woods, Miss Cubberley, Miss Caughran, Mrs. Dubensky, Mrs. Graver. ... S- . f i . . .5 X f QW' UMM fi st i :rf i 2 E' , ' i -2' i z ' - .Kfvff me . ' 'f:z:1s??' Sitting: Miss Semanek, Miss Townsend, Miss Jordan, Mrs. Knebels. Sitting: Mr. Anderson, Mrs. VanderBurgh, Mr. Motyl, Mrs. Goodrich, Mr. Williams. 0 L0914 Standing: Mr. Keen, Mr. McDermott, Mr. Braddock, Mr. Doonan. Sitting: Miss Aubrey, Mrs. Frank, Mr. Tew, Miss Davis, Miss Whittaker. Standing: Mr. Griffith, Mr. Knebels, Mr. Bunn. Sitting: Miss Hargreaves, Mrs. Money, Miss Hensel. 1. yiff V i M Y Standing: Mr. Yockers, Miss Mitchell, Mr. Van Tuinen, Mr. Furiel. Sitting: Miss Lowe, Miss Johnston, Miss Shearer, Mrs. Preston, Miss Fitch. Standing: Mr. Muller, Mr. Birch, Mr. Ro- bart, Mr. Stroman. Sitting: Mrs. Macklinus, Miss Pokorny, Miss Hastings, Miss DeMott, Miss Diehl. iii ii 5 efzfaxl gawzaff b , . a t .,, 74 gf President . . Vice President Secretary . . Treasurer . gferg Uficefzs . RAMON DEGHERI . JACK MORGAN LILA JUNE CLARK . JOAN VAN DUSEN hw MISS WHITTAKER Social Adviser MISS HENSEL 6 Educational Adviser f' KN Q50 721.6215 K Lb, NNNXXNX is L, W Q?X1X1jQf WVLX Lw,E,i5f ? ljkfgfjgf CHARLES ADAMS Lefty played trumpet in the Orchestra and Band, sang in the Choir, and wants to play under- taker . Baseball and football are his sport interests. RUSSELL AMES Amesy wants to go to radio school. He's sung in operettas, the Choir, and Glee Club. . X , .jg I JU' 511' xi W A f if . I , -Ryf by X QTL -fxf' A Y ,ff l x N Aff if f 1 K! J' ,VJ WILLIAM ADAMS Willy, captain of the soccer team, wants to have a million-dollar dairy-farm. He's gone out for track and basketball. BARBARA BAKER Bake was chairman of the Hostess Committee, on the Cheering Squad, and has been homeroom vice presi- dent 2 years. She's active in girls' sports. 8 JOAN ALBER Joan's a twirler in the Band, a member of the Hostess Committee, and on the T team. Her ambition is to be secretary to the President of the United States. BRUCE BAKER Bake, vice-president of the S. O. Council, has been homeroom presi- dent. He's on the Executive and Publicity Committees, and on the track and football teams. His am- bition is to sell a i929 Roosevelt as an antique. 43 ,!4 fi, ' . 4 K M HELEN BANCHERO Lyn's a member of the Library and Dramatic Clubs, and wants to be successful in lite. WALLACE BENEVILLE WaIly's ambition is to play lead trumpet in Stan Kenton's Band. He's in the Choir, Band and Orchestra, he's on the soccer and baseball teams. f- Z -. E A 1 DOROTHY BAYLEY Dot belonged to the French, Cam- era, and Co-Y Clubs. She's on the Senior Council and played symbols in the Band. RODNEY BIRKINS Birk was captain of the football team and president of his home- room. He's in the Sportsmen Club and on the Assembly Committee. 9 r .5 - :KL T - .si are ,s JOAN BELL Rusty's a cheerleader, a member of the T team, and on the Host- ess Committee. She sang in the Choir, Glee Club, and operetta. FRANK BISCALDI Frankie expects to make a million He didn't say how. ALPHA BOND Al is on the Red Cross Council and BETSY BOORN Bets was in the Junior and Senioi Senior Council, He was vice presi- dent of his homeroom and in the Orchestra and Choir. ANNA BOSSHARD Anna's on the Hostess Committee. She's been in the Choir, Operetta, and she's received her T for girls' sports. Playsg her ambition is to act. he's in the French Club, Choig, nd Co-Y. XV I J f L JACK c Ja k is famous for and hand-painted ties come a 1 I0 GLORIA BOSCHETTO Glo's been in the Band, T-Y, Co-Y, and she's played basketball and baseball. DOROTHY BROWN Dot was in the Senior Playg her ambition is to be a nursery school teacher. She was in the Co-Y and Dramatic Club. I 1 VV! I jf' QM ,J QQ, JAMES BRUGMANN Jim's president of the Boosters Clubg he was in the Senior Play and operetta. He's an Echo col- umnist and wants to be a journal- ist. 'JV iff ff! Qflifllfl' s SARAH BRYANT Sally's desire is to be a missionary to China. airs? is fl. xifgifff ADELE BURANELLI Adele wants to be an author. She's in 'the Co-Y and French Clubj she writes for the Echo. 60 d HOWARD BURGOYNE Howie played on the soccer team. He's in the Band and Glee Club. HOWARD BURNETT Howie'd like to be a forester. He's been in the Sporfsmen Club and on the Gold T Committee. ll PATRICIA CARROLL Pat's in the Co-Y, Spanish, and Dramatic Clubs. She was in the Junior Play and on the Handbook Committee. dl' 59232 .R Stew JOHN CASEY Johnny played halfback on the soccer team and was in the Sports- men Club. j l ROBERT CLANCY Bob's gone out for track 3 years, his ambition is to go to Paris. THEODORE CASTNER Ted is Sports Editor of the Tena- kin. He plays the violin in the Orchestra and is in the Choir, and Boosters Club. DONALD CLARK Don's on the football and tennis teams. He's a member of the Sportsmen Club. I2 MARY CAUGH LAN Mary's been in the Spanish, Dra- matic, and Music Appreciation Clubs. She's worked on the Hand- book Committee and the Tenakin. GRIFFITH CLARK Grif's president of 204, he's in the Choir, Glee Club, Boosters and Sportsmen Clubs. He's on the Charter Committee. LILA JUNE CLARK Junie, secretary of the Senior Class, was class treasurer Junior year. She's on the Social, Handbook, and Hostess Committees. Her ambition is to teach kindergarten. NORMA COFFELE Norm's a twirler in the Band and on the T team. She was in the T-Y and Co-Y. WILLIAM CLAUS Bill wants to be in the F. B. I. He's in the Sportsmen Club and has gone out for track. bf ifjlfi IMELDA CONBOY Dine is the Echo's mailing clerk, She's in the Spanish Club, Glee Club and operetta chorus. I3 V' HILARY CLAY HiI's ambition is to see her name up in lights. She's been in 4 school plays and was head of the Senior Card Committee. She's on the Hostess Committee. PAULETTE CORNE P'lette was on the Office Squad, her ambition is to own a horse ranch. JAMES CRAWFORD Jim belongs to the Boosters, Radio, Spanish, and Glee Clubs. He was on the Gold T Committee, to cover sports events is his ambition. JOHN DIAZ Johnny, president ot the Science Club, wants to be a chemical engineer. He belongs to the Ger- man Club and baseball team. GEORGE CROOK Junior is new in T. H. S. ln his old alma mater he went out for soccer and was a cheerleader. He wants to be a commercial artist. TAD DIERAUF Tad's in the Choir and operetta chorus. He's gone out for varsity track and soccer. 'I4 RAMON DEGHERI Ray's been a class officer and S. O. Council member 4 years, he's cap- tain of the baseball team and on the football team. He was in the Junior Play and was chairman of the Junior Prom Committee. JAMES DREW Jimmy was on the Tigers' Den Committee. He plays the cello in the Orchestra and he's in the Sportsmen Club. JOANNE EBERLE Jo has been in the Glee Club, Choir, and operetta, She was on the Poster Squad and Social Com- mittee. MARILYN FINCK Marilyn was in the Choir, Glee Club, and on the Office Squad. Her ambition is to be a clerical worker. KIM EMERSON Kim was fullback on the soccer team, he was also on the tennis team. His ambition is to be a hotel manager. FRANK FINETTO Florie's ambition is to chauffeur Cullere around town. He's in the Sportsmen Club. I5 KIPP FERNS Kipp played the snare drums in the Band and is in the Choir, operetta, and Stagecraft Club. He's on the Projection Force. DOROTHY FISHER Dot's in the Choir, Glee Club, T-Y, and Co-Y. She's been on the Office Squad and in the operetta. AURORA FLORIO Chubby sold tickets for the oper- ettaj she was in the T-Y, Co-Y, and Library Club. PETER FRITZ Pete was baseball manager. He was in the Choir, Glee Club, and the operetta. GERALDINE FOLKER Jerry's on the T team: she was in the T-Y, Co-Y, and Library Club. She's girls' sports writer for the Echo. g:4a!i'f if Q egg ilkwlfiillllll CHARLOTTE GARBADE Dimples hopes to be a commercial artistj she's on the Poster Squad. She was in the T-Y, Co-Y, and on the Tenakin Art Staff. I6 MITCHELL FORCIER Mitch merely wants to retire. SUSAN GEISHEN Sue was on the Office Squadg her ambition is to own a horse ranch. ALAN GEISLER Al is in the Chess Club and his ambition is spelunking. DONALD GRAVES Titus was on the Junior Council and in the Junior Play. He's in the Spanish and Radio Clubs. ,qw ELAINE GOLIS Penny's an Echo reporter, member of the Glee Club, and on the Pub- Iicity Committee for the operetta. Sad, ,,,. ., Wm DIANE GREANY Valid' S l' Pat wants to be an airline hostess. K I-fo M- 'A'-A U f 9 She's in the Spanish Club and on li 'X C t kg owns L5 the Hostess Committee. Cub this Uv? V'- 50.-Q K1-Co. on 'Nik tkshs in nvxtinit WQ ' Coouak lt-gk Sk? Gxbsavxcbvot Q41 s I7 THOMAS GRANEY Tom is on the football team and in the Sportsmen Club. His ambi- tiorfis to be a gentleman farmer. i A f 2 , 'ft'h ELEANOR GRUBECKI Ellie's been in the Choir, Glee Club, and the operetta chorus. She is in the Co-Y. NANCY HAISH Nancy's ambition is to play piano at Radio City Music Hall. She's been in the T-Y, Co-Y, Glee Club, and on the Office Squad. OLGA HAMADY Olga's in the Spanish Clubg her ambition is to be a Spanish secre- tary. ANNE HENDERSON Anne has come back to T. H. S. after being away since her fresh- man year. W. 5 . CAROL HEN KE Carol's secretary of her homeroom and in the T-Y, Co-Y, and German Club. She was on the Junior and Senior Play Committees. I8 ROSEMARY HEARN Rosemary is on the Senior Council and Tenakin Staff. She's in the Choir, T-Y, and Co-Y. JOAN HERRING Joan's been on the Junior and Senior Play Committees. She was in the T-Y, Co-Y, and Dramatic Club. . f f-MW. JOHN HINTON 'V Johnny is on the Senior Council kVV 1,, g ,:,: . ' and Senior Card Committee. To do U yiii' what is right is his ambition. EDITH HQFFMAN Edith was in the Choir, Spanish Club, Co-Y, and operetta chorus. DONALD HOOPS Don wants to be a dentist. He's gone out fo , and basketballg he i h Gle ' l b ff ll W tllww, ...WW W JAMES HOPPER l W ,J A Hop's ambition is to be a salesman. CHARLOTTE HOLLAND Scarlet's on the Poster Squadj she'd like to be a commercial artist. She was in the T-Y and Co-Y. WERN ER JATZKE Werner's ambition is in the busi- ness finance or psychiatry field. He was on the Projection Force and football team manager. illlililwlyll if ROBERT JESSUP Bob's been in numerous school plays. He's in the Stagecratt Club and the operetta. l-le wants to be a radio announcer. .IO ANNE KEAGLE J0ey's in the Choir, Glee Club, operetta, and Music Club. She's an Echo cartoonist and wants to teach kindergarten, RAYMOND JUECHTER Ray was vice president of his fresh- man homeroomg to work on Wall Street is his ambition. JOAN KEICHER Joanie wants to be a nurse. She's been in the T-Y, Co-Y, Dramatic Club, and Glee Club. She was on the Junior and Senior Play Com- mittees. 20 All . fe 5 . Q. s .',,.r i -gr-7 KATHERINE KAUTZMANN Kay's Concertmaster of the Orches- tra, Photography Editor of the Tenakin, and on the Hostess Com- mittee, Red Cross and Senior Coun- cils. She's been homeroom secre- tary, and in the Choir. To teach math is her ambition. CHARLES KOHLBERGER Charlie went out for track. Selling snake oil is his ambition. FRANK LA BELLA Lob's chairman of the Charter Committee, he's been on the As- sembly Social, and Publicity Com- mittees. He's gone out for track and football, and was in operettas and the Choir. s.,.4i,g 'A 5,3 W., I xr K ff? Y lie i 'Yi f an ig V1 . kfsllff- 4 , .., Q, , s - in-sw fa l SANDRA LINKOFF Sandy's activities include being Senior Editor of the Tenakin, Edt torial Editor of the cha, and bn WILLIAM LANIGAN Bill's president of the S. O. Council and has been a homeroom officer four years. He's on the football and track teams, and he's had major parts in four operettas. His ambi- tion is to be an alumni of some college. WILLIAM LOHMAN ANNA LAVATELLI Lavy's on the Cheering Squad and T team. She was in the T-Y and Co-Y. Her ambition is to be Miss Hush. Orchestra secretar . the B1 , h Junior PI yi Dr ati a .Spam ll was in t e Ooera and Chess ish CI 'I l A I, Clubs. To take a trip to Canada is ' f , ' V' his ambition. RUPERT LOWE ,' ' ,I ,J 1. ' Ruby pla d left wing on the soc- Mp D! lf ition is to be a .f 4 0 . . n . J, L . ' S' cf f - aj f J 'l ,If 1' . L 21 'vt tfy' . of I - . :3 'V' .45 1.74 fi ' Lf,.Ni ' ng -Q. A 500, fijjcxo jk A I C .-.L if mi 6 FM ,,., y'z..,--,Mzvu-4? 1sf njfgfq ,P O AA 'fx J ' 'A.l,l'f.yf ' X 0 'XX A K '. A. M 11 DANIEL LUFKIN Molotov's Editor of the Echo and ' on the backstage crew, Projection Force, and in the Science Club. l-le's homeroom president and wants to go to M. l. T. .ff .fi . J M4 A-JA ,ruff-' UH, if f 'V 16, 1 X it PATRICIA LYNCH Pat's chairman of the Gold T Committee and she was operetta stage manager. She's in the Dra- matic Club and on the Echo con- cession. EDWIN MARTENS Ed's on the Projection Force and in the Stagecraft Clubg he's a VERA MANZ proofreader on the Echo. Ve's ambition is to find out how Duz does it. She's been in the T-Y and Co-Y. 22 BRUCE MacGREGOR Mac's ambition is to be an adver- tising journalistp he's an Echo typist and reporter. He has gone out for soccer and baseball. ARTHUR MATTHEWS Matt's is waiting for the day he gets an excused late slip from Gus. f x Ill 'Q DONALD MATTHEWS Matty wants to be a successful business man. DONALD McLAUGHLIN Don's on the football, basketball, and track teams, his ambition is to meet William Hatten in the l952 Olympics. He's in the Choir, Glee Club, and operetta. LOUISE MAYER Bunny's on the T team, her am- bition is to be a teacher. She's in the T-Y, Co-Y, German, and Glee Clubs. DAVID McLEOD Dave's on the Senior Council and Gold T Committee. He's in the Glee Club, operetta, and French Club. 23 MARIE MAZACOLA Maz is in the T-Y, Co-Y, and Dra- matic Club. Her ambition is to make someone a good wife. NANCY MELBOURNE Nan's in the French, Dramatic, and Glee Clubs. Her ambition is to go to California. JACK MERRITT Jack wants to be a success and a millionaire. He's gone out for soc- cer. VILMA MILLER 11 V'e is on the T team, Gold T Committee, and in the T-Y and Co-Y. JOHN MEYER Bunny's ambition is to go bear hunting in Maine. He went out for tennis. RENE MONGES Wren wants to see the world. He's been homeroom secretary 3 years and on the basketball team, in the Choir, Glee Club, and French Club. 24 ROBERT MILLER Bob's in the Band, Choir, and Or- chestra. He's on the Echo Staff and his ambition is to play the clarinet with Phil SpitaIny's Or- chestra. CATHERINE MOON EY Toot's ambition is to be a secre- tary. She was in the T-Y and Co-Y. JACK MORGAN Jack's captain of the basketball team, Sports Editor of the Echo, and he's been on the S. O. Council four years. He's Senior Class vice president and was Junior Class president last year. WILLIAM NECKERMAN Bill is vice president of the Boosters Club, his ambition is to go around the world. I 4 DORIS MYER Dar's in the Choir and Glee Club. She's been in the T-Y and Co-Y' she wants to go to California. I ROBERT NIERO Bob's in the Choir, Glee Club, Or- chestra, and Band. He hopes to own a building business. 25 JoAN MYER Shorty's on the Cheering Squad, she was in the T-Y, Co-Y, Glee Club, and on the Office Squad. To go to Florida is her ambition. RALPH NOLF Skip's on the football team, Senior Council, and Gold T Committee. He's been on the Junior Prom Com- mittee and in the Junior Play. M All Jt 'Ulf JEANNE PALMER Jeanne's a violinist in the Or- chestra, she'd like to visit the JOAN o'muEN Wes'- Foxy wants to be a kitchen mech- anic, she was in the Choir, Glee Club, operetta chorus, T-Y, and Co-Y. NORBERT PENDERGAST Norb was in the Junior Play, Cam- era, and Boosters Clubs. To be a landscape gardener is his ambition. RUSSELL PARKS . , 1 ' , ' R h G ld T J Scroll WN uss was on t e o , unior, ' - ' ' and Senior Play Committees. He's ---x s S in the German and Boosters Clubs. , Mifm His ambition is to be a biochemist. , VVLWL ,...- .WM-Q , X WARREN PALMER Warry's had a major part in two operettas, he's in the Band, Choir, Orchestra, and Glee Club. His am- bition is to be an engineer. PATRICIA PENICK Pat was on the Junior and Senior Play Committees. She's in the Glee Club, Co-Y, and French Club. W JOHN PETH John has been in the Choir, he wants to be a salesman. WALLACE PICKHARDT WaIly's on the Tigers' Den Com- mittee. He's been in the Choir, operetta chorus, Spanish, Boosters, and Science Clubs. sd BETTY PHILLIPS Bet was in the T-Y and Co-Y. To own a car is her ambition. BENJAMIN PITTEL Ben's ambition is to be an adver- tising manager. ly! -ag, ,-fLUM?ev.. Ria ffl' WF.. CIM, 64'G'-'ML Y-'LY-L9:I.Q 60193 lnvvk ini .C,OY'1l245 'a:Z.M,4,. 1155 HAROLD PHILLIPS Harry wants to be a coin dealer. He's been on the Projection Force. THOMAS POWER Fat's on the football and track teams, His ambition is to have a Cadillac convertible and to winter in Florida. ELIZABETH PRETTI Betty's in the Co-Y and Library Club. Her ambition is to graduate and go to Florida. ROBERT REED Bob wants to get into college. He's on the football and track teams. 1- , is VERONICA RAKOWSKI Ronnie wants to travel. She was in the T-Y and Co-Y. MURI EL ANN REESE Ann's in the Choir, Glee Club, Or- chestra, and Spanish Club. She has accompanied the operettas three years, and was secretary of her homeroom. 28 PATRICIA REED Pat's Feature Editor of the Echo, N Activity Editor of the Tenakin, and l in the French, Hostess, and Glee Clubs. Her ambition is to be a reporter. ELEANOR RICH Winkie's desire is to be a nurse. She's on the Senior Council and Honor Roll Committee, she's in the Choir, Glee Club, and the oper- etta. ALICE RILEY lrish is in the Spanish, French, Science, and Camera Clubs. She's on the Charter and Handbook Committees. JOAN RU DOLPH Joan is in the T-Y, Co-Y, Span- ish, and Dramatic Clubs. Her am- bition is to be head of the Con- gressional Library. PATRICK RODGERS Pat's ambition is to be economic adviser to the President of the United States. KP. Vw W, , W Ej 9gg ARTHUR ROSE Artie's an Echo typist. He wants to retire at 2l. BRUCE SAVILLE Bruce was in the Junior and Sen- ior Plays. He's in the French Club, Choir, and operetta. His ambition is to be admitted to Alcoholics Anonymous. 29 1 c fs La- ' NORMA SAYDAH Norm was publicity chairman for the Junior Prom, Junior and Sen- ior Plays. She was an Echo column4 ist, to be a costume designer in Paris is her ambition. WILLIAM SAYDAH WiIlie's president of the Junior Red Cross Council and homeroom president. He's in the Choir, to speak like The Sen is his ambi- tion. ELIZABETH SCHIVE Betty's on the Tenakin Staff, Echo Staff, and Social Committee. She's active in girls' sports and wants to be on the radio. JANET SEWARD Jan was on the Cheering Squad, Junior Class Council, and Hostess Committee. She was in the T-Y and Co-Y. 5, JANE SCHNEIDER Janey wants to do Social Service work. She's in the T-Y, Co-Y, Glee Club, and French Club. She's on the Hostess Committee. 30 BARBARA SCHIMPFF Barbette acted in the operetta, Junior and Senior Plays. She's in the Choir, Glee Club, French, and Dramatic Clubs. Her ambition is to be an actress. EUGENE SCHREIBER Huge would like to become a store owner. JOHN SCHWARZ Jack's ambition is to measure the Miss America candidates, and to be a Naval officer. JOHN STEVENS Steve wants to retire at twenty-one. JOHN SCOFIELD Jack wants to be a pharmacist. v is BERYL STEWART Barrel's in the Choir, Glee Club, operetta, T-Y, Co-Y, and French Club. She's on the Red Cross Council and Hostess Committee: to be a nurse is her ambition. 31 JOHN SMITH Smitty was homeroom president and S.O. Council secretary. To just sleep and eat is his ambition. RICHARD STOUGHTON Dick's ambition is to be a bacte- riologist. He was a drummer in the Band. OP .gl THOMAS STOUT Tom was vice president of his homeroom, and in the Spanish and Boosters Clubs. His ambition is to marry a rich girl. ALBERT TARTINI Al's gone out for track and soccer. To be boss at any kind of work is his ambition. BERNICE STRAUB Bernice was in the Senior Play, French Club, T-Y, Co-Y, Choir, and Glee Club. She had a major part in the operetta, to study voice is her ambition. ANNELISE THORSEN Lise wants to be a chemist. She was in the Junior Play, German Club, Choir, Glee Club, T-Y, and Co-Y. She's on the Senior Council and Honor Roll Committee. 32 ,lf ANNE STRAUSS Striss is on the Hostess Committee and Tenakin Staff. She was in the Junior Play and Spanish Club. To be a dress designer is her ambition. DORIS TOBIA Toby led the Band. To dance pro- fessionally is her ambition. She's in the Co-Y and on the T team. CLARA TRIGGIANI Clara's ambition is to go to Florida. She was in the T-Y and Co-Y. web . 'S 60- Q JN, wife f ' fi' if - . .xv , , 5 ' I if ft- ERNA TRUCKSESS Fluffy was in the Glee Club, Choir, Clif' if M V uf 6 flffjju my A,f,vgnV!L!lJ THEODORUS VELING Theo's the EcI1o's Business Man- ager, president of the Dramatic and Stagecraft Clubs, and backstage worker. To run a business is his ambition. 33 and T-Y. Her ambition is to travel. 5 M7 Nnbifv-ly' JOAN VAN DUSEN Van's captain of the Cheering Squad, on the T team, and treasurer of the Senior Class. She was secretary ot the Junior Class and chairman ot the Assembly Committee. She's in the Glee Club, Choir, and operetta. PATRICIA VERVLIED Patsy's in the Band, Glee Club, T-Y, Co-Y, and Dramatic Club. Her ambition is to live in Califor- nia. WILLIAM VIETH Bill was in the Junior Play. He's president of the German Club, in the Boosters Club, and on the track and soccer teams. JACQUELINE WALTON Jackie was in the T-Y and Co-Y, she was on the Office Squad. JACK VILAS Jack, chairman of the House and Grounds Committee, was homeroom president two years. He's on the basketball team and in the Choir. To go to Duke is his ambition. MARY LOU WELCH Lou's in the Camera Club, T-Y, and Co-Y. She was on the Senior Play Committee and Hockey team. 34 4 . . T.Q:f.l5'T:.P'f.:wx25,m 735 s Z s i fill BLANCHE VOORHEES Muscles is captain of the T team and on the Cheering Squad. She was in the T-Y and Co-Y. JANET WEST Janet's Business Manager of the Tenakin and Echo columnist. She's on the Hostess Committee and in the French Club. To travel all over the world is her ambition. ROY WEGANT Wig wants to be a farmer. He went out for soccer and baseball. JOAN WILLIAMS Joan was in the Band, T-Y, Cam- era, Radio, and Spanish Clubs. She's on the Honor Roll Commit- tee and Senior Play Committee. ANITA WEYER Nita's in the German, Spanish, and Camera Clubs. Her ambition is to be a jack-of-all-trades. in Q Lf jf is .',' .i ALICE WINDERKNECHT Little Windy was on the Constitu- tion and Gold T Committees, she's the Tenakin Art Editor and in the T-Y, Co-Y, and Dramatic Club. 35 HORACE WHEELER Hossie's ambition is to be a vet- efiI'I3f'iBf'l. He WHS on the SOCCGT team and in the Glee Club. CHARLES WINTER Charlie's in the Choir r hes- tra. He want t m ' uca- lflbe , N W Q5 L X 1, ' 1 qv A RICHARD WINTER Dick's in the Orchestrag he went out for soccer. To be a chemical engineer is his ambition. EMILY WORTH Em's in the Choir and Orchestra. To go to Alfred University is her ambition. ARTHUR WOLFE Art's on the Red Cross and Senior Councilsg he was in the All-School Play and Junior Play. He's foot- ball team manager. GLORIA WRIGHT Glo's in the French Club, Choir, and Dramatic Club. She's on the Echo Staff and was in the Junior and Senior Plays. 36 W 'sa E 2 5 Ur if AU DREY WOODSON Aud's Editor-in-Chief of the Tena- kin. She was in the Choir, Co-Y, and on the Junior Prom and Senior Play Committees. She hopes to be a buyer. 1' fl ff, f. , f ,Ag -it I-'ll ' ,A l ' -XIX, x . fl bl - Af fu ' Ar YI - , 5 X. MMV' Jxlwff' f.JlNX ' lf ff X ef: fm Wa ff A B SSHARD BOB REED FAN MAIL Most Popular JOAN VAN DUSEN BILL LANIGAN sw, Q!gOr N Q hx.: w 1 I 1 ' af Is I. ,fix xx + j X VNV X Iv , ff my, W X LJ Most Likely to Succeed Class Wits JANET WEST TAD DIERAUF Best Dancers DORIS TOBIA JACK SMITH DOT BAYLEY FRANK LABELLA fi Most Athletic BLANCHE VOORHEES DON MCLAUGHLIN , Ideal Dates JANET SEWARD RODNEY BIRKINS 'Pi A v. Best Dressed SANDRA LINKOFF BRUCE SAVILLE H E Cutest ANNE STRAUSS JACK VILAS Most Dignified BERN ICE STRAUB DAVE MCLEOD 3 Most Dramatic BARBARA SCH IMPFF BRUCE SAVILLE Most Musical ANNE REESE BOB MILLER 2 s Most Artistic CHARLOTTE GARBADE J IMMY DREW Class Romance JOAN VAN DUSEN SKIP NOLF ,Ji 'X ffi 69' Special Ednhon 'Mawr VOLUME 1, No. 1 SOMETIME, 1958 PRICELESS Magnificent School Erected An educational building in Tenafly has just reached completion. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Niero and his engineers, War- ren Palmer and Kipp Ferns, this school sets a new standard in modem design. This was such an unusual project that Governor William Lanigan was at the opening session and a New York syndicate sent its star reporters, Pat Reed, Penny Golis, and I im Crawford to cover the event. Let's follow the reporters as they toured the school. We boardithe escalator and are delivered on the second floor right in front of room 209. We knock on the door and ask if we All Somnodactofs Destroyed In a statement released to the press early today, Patrick Rodgers, Special Economic Advisor to the President, labeled the general use of the Somnodactor as the greatest threat to its economy that this nation has ever seenf' The Somnodactor, according to nation-wide advertising cam- paigns, is a device recently perfected that enables knowledge to be implanted directly into the brain by electronic methods, in- stead of by the laborious learning methods needed until now. The use of the device has been fought on the grounds that millions of teachers would be thrown out of work and, being might come in. Two husky voices answer, Why not? Well, if it isn't Mr. Arthur Wolfe and Mr. Ted Castner taking Gus's placel We were just wondering if any other alumni had returned when we no- ticed a lady chattering away, Pardon, monsieurs, is it that you wish to see my classe Francais ? Lo and behold, Mademoiselle Gloria Wright! Mademoiselle, we ask, are there any more alumni at Tenafly P Y Mais, oui. In the Browning are Lila Clark and JoAnne Keagle, who teach my little nephew in kindergarten, and in the High School are Miss Mayer and Miss Kautzmann, who are both teaching in the Math Department. Our new program worked out by the guidance directors, Misses Schneider and Veldran, is the envy of the state. It in- cludes a fifty-minute lunch period and a four-hour day. Now, don't leave until you have visited Mr. Griffith and his new as- sistant, Charles Winter, who are working on a revival of the 'Red Mill'! ..1....0.,..... SECRETARIES MEET At the annual dinner of the Secretarial Association, I met several Tenafly High graduates It was swell to see the girls again, but we missed Olga Hamady. She is Frank La Bella's Spanish secretary, and there is a big business deal going on in South America, which she has to attend, Anita Weyer's serving as German inter- preter in a department of Lentherics. Barbara Baker is a dental assistant. She cheers the patients before they go in to see Dr. Donald Hoops. The Pentagon Building in Washington has employed Dorothy Fisher as a typist. Working near home is Catherine Moo- ney, 9. secretary, in the Englewood real estate office. Marilyn Finck works as an office assist- ant in The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Ioan Alber is a private secretary in Flor- ida. She managed to make the dinner as it was during her vacation. Last, but not least--the luckiest one of all is Janet Seward CMrs. GJ who is her own husbands secretary. Everyone had a wonderful time at the dinner, and we are all looking forward to next year's reunion. y Winners Announced Two months ago, The Norbert Pender- gast Landscape Service announced, on a nation-wide hook-up, a revolutionary essay contest. All essays were to be entitled, How to Retire with a Millon at 21 . Last night, radio engineer Russ Ames gave the on the air signal to announcers 'Bob Jessup and Betty Shive, and the country held its breath in anticipation of hearing the names of the winners. Firse prize of 3B90,000,000, the Empire State building, and Rita Hayworth, went to Howard Burgoyne, Rupert Lowe and Ray Juechter, whose idea it was to col- laborate on writing a book entitled, How to Get Through Four Years of High School Without Studying, with special chapters on 'ttest technique and 'tinventing books for reports . All material would be based on personal experience. Second prize of S50,000,000, The Par- thenon, and the Harem of the famous sul- tan, Hasen Ben Sobah, went jointly to Jack Merritt and Frank Biscaldi. Third prize of S40,000,000, The Leaning Tower of Pisa., and the town of Cresskill, was awarded to Jack Smith. John Stevens and Artie Rose, fourth and fifthplace winners, are now each the own- ers of 3520,000,000, a B-17 Flying Fortress, and a Pepsi-Cola plant. Due to the fine quality of their work, Peter Fritz, Mitchell Forcier, and ,lack Brenner, were each given consolation prizes of S5,000,000, ia mink farm, and a Season Box at the Metropolitan Opera House. At 4 A. M., William Saydah, director of the Kansas City Red Cross, was awakened by Dr. David McLead's pounding on the door. Informed that a gate of the darn had burst, Saydah dressed. Nurses Eleanor Rich and Beryl Stewart were waiting in McLeod's car. At the dam Nurse ,loan Keicher was valiantly trying to keep order, aided by Red Cross workers. McLeod, as- sisted hy Nurse Stewart, treated the in- jured while Nurse Rich tended the shock victims. Supplying them and checking supplies were Saydah and Nurse Keicher. Twenty families, homeless after the flood, were housed by people in the next ' iZOWl'l. unfitted to carry on normal occupations, would become a burden on society. The attorney for the group of scientists who invented the Somnodactor, Ramon Degheri, began his defense brief in 'the Supreme Court yesterday. According to Degheri, the scientists were aided in their inventing by having access to secret De- partment of Education data in the Library of' Congress. Joan Rudolph, Librarian of Congress, was indicted on the basis of this statement. The personal success of some of the sci- entists in learning trigonometry while asleep led them to believe that instruction could be carried on during the time a per- son sleeps. These savants, John Diaz, Alpha Bond, Tad Dierauf, William Vieth, and Dan Lufkin, assisted by Carol Henke and Alice Windeknecht, proved the effec- tiveness of this method and enlisted the aid of Alan Geisler, Russell Parks, Walter Pickhardt, and John Hinton, all experts in various fields in engineering and technol- ogy. With the help of Pat Lynch, Annelise Thorsen, and Alice Riley as laboratory assistants, the group perfected the device and placed it in the hands of their cohorts for nation-wide distribution. It was not until a flood of advertising hit the markets of the country that the danger to the nations economy was real- ized. Immediately, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, headed by William Claus, began work on the case. The capture of Bruce MacGregor, a journalist in the employ of the syndicate, and Ben Pittel, the group's advertising manager, exposed the activities of Charles Kohlberger, John Peth, and James Hooper, salesmen of the devices. With the arrest of the entire gang and the destruction of all known Somnodactors the President assured reporters that he was confident that the evil genius of these mad scientists that threatened to engulf the nation in economic chaos has been surpressedl' and that a bill would be intro- duced in the General Assembly of the United Nations making its manufacture or use illegal throughout the entire world. 9 Page Thvo TENAGRAD Alice Crashes Broadway 7 Alice in Dreamland ', the new play by Adele Buranelli and Jim Brugmann, opened last night at the Soap Box Theater. Miss Buranelli and Mr. Brugmann have given us a new UD type of plot which is the story of a little girl and her cruel, drunken parents, portrayed by Betsy Boom and Bruce Saville. Alice, the young girl who goes to dreamland after eating her supper oi corn Hakes and beer, is played by Hilary Clay. Walking out through the window up to the heavens Qincidentally, this is a very extraordinary set designed by Theo Veling and Ed Martensb, she meets her guiding star, Barbara Schimpfi, who leads her along Moonbeam Path to Sunset Lane. On the way they meet Doris Tobia, falling star, who dances as she falls. This dance, called Come Down to Earth , is so fast that it tires the conductor of the or- chestra, Dick Winter, so that Bob Miller has to take over. And meanwhile Dick Stoughton picks up his broken drums which Jack Schwarz, clarinetist, had stood upon in order to read his music. The guilding star tells Alice that she will take her to Lost Paradise , where she will have no mother or father to plague her, but they meet Bernice Straub and Joanne Eberle, angels, serenading St. Peter and Gabriel, Wally Benneville and Charley Adams, who by means of their jazzy trumpets are teaching the little angels to Lindy. At this point it begins to thunder and lightning Cdramatized by the two pianos duet of Ann Reese and Nancy Haishi and Alice wakes up to find that her old man has just hit her over the head with 0ld Grandad . And so, she goes back to her dishes and dishes ever after. Sports by Morgan Taking a look into the future, say about 1958, let's glance at what the Tiger athletes of today are doing. Two of the Tenafly heavies , Rod Bir- kins and Tom Power, are playing pro- football for the New York Giants. Rod was sidelined recently because of an injury to one oi his fingersg his pinky to be exact. On the subject of football, Don Clark has returned to his old alma mater, V. M. I., where he was appointed football coach. Rene Monges, who grew since leaving high school, is playing basketball for the New York Knicks. Monges, who is 8'6 , scored 91 points the other night. Jack Vilas, former hoopster, now a song writer, has written a ditty entitled I-Iere's to the Boys on the Bench . Vilma Miller is play- ing center for the Brazilian Amazons, a basketball team from Rio De Janeiro. Also down there is Jerry Folker, sports editor on the Daily Snooze. Assault Admiral, Tom Graney's fine gelding, took the Kentucky Derby by S4 lengths in Louisville. Bruce Baker cleaned up after the race Cpunl. Bob Reed, Graney's trainer, has high hopes for As- sault Admiral. Both Graney and Reed live on a spacious farm in New York State. Joan Van Dusen, ballerina, is looking at the empty seat in the second row. Where is Skip Nolf? Gver at the Garden, Bob Clancy just finished the quarter mile in 32.8 seconds. The same night Don Mc- Laughlin high jumped 9'8M . Ann Boss- hard's best jump at the Olympic Ski meet was 684.9 feet. Out in Minnesota, Blanche, Rocky, and Voorhees is playing pro-softball, along with Gloria Boschetto. Back in Tenafly, Anna Lavatelli is coaching the cheering squad which now numbers 26 beautiful wenches. A MAD ADVENTURE The life of this reporter has strictly oeen a traveling one for the last two months. I started moving the morning after I was given an airplane folder by a salesman, Harold Phillips, in Scoiield's Pharmacy. The folder told me that my life wouldn't be complete unless I stood the special tour that was beginning the next morning. Bright and early the next morning I boarded the plane. My Air Hostess, Joan Bell, told me that the first stop would be in Florida. As I sat down I noticed janet West, Bill Neckermann, J oan Williams, and Sarah Bryant, who, the other Air Host- ess, Diane Greany, told me, were all tak- ing a special tour of the world. First stop everyone went to Kim Emer- son's beautiful Palm Beach Hotel. Whle I was sitting in the lobby I glanced up and saw the Millionaire Industrialist, Tom Stout, who evidently was having a busi- ness conference right in the lobby. Next to him he had his two business managers, the Matthew Brothers, who, with the aid of mechanic Bill Lohman, were trying to persuade Pat Carroll, Dot Bayley, Frank Einetto, and Al Tartini to buy one of the new 1958 Stout cars. The noise was too much for me so I went on the Terrace where I met my friends, Joan Myer, jackie Walton, Ronnie Takowski, Erma Truckses, Betty Pretti, and Clara Triggiani, who, while lounging in the sun, were being entertained by a chorus line of gorgeous girls doing a specialty number. Helen Banchero, Eleanor Grubecki, Marie Maza- cola, Vera Manz, and Aurora Floria were dancing a special tap routine introduced by the Red Mill way back in '48, I boarded the plane again and we were off to Mexico. At the airport I was met by two indispensable Spanish interpreters, Don Graves and Edith Hofmann, who guided me all over Mexico City. I met Mary Welch and Pat Penick at the open market. At a, store I saw Joan Herring, Emily Worth, and Rosemary Hearnywho were buying some fascinating Mexican pot- tery. After the tour I boarded a plane back to the United States and California. I sat next to the window, and as we passed over Utah, I looked down and saw a huge dairy-farm that a sign said was owned by Adams and Weyant. In the pasture I noted Hossie Wheeler, veterinarian, tending a sick cow. Further on I viewed a large neon sign which said, Come to the Corne- Geishan Ranch, where the elite meet to eat.' Wuntinuod on next column? Gowns Designed for Stratosphere Sandra Linkoff, editor of Vogue, an- nounced that her magazine has published an article with news more startling than the announcement of the New Look ten years ago. ' This article featured clothes to be worn in the stratosphere. Revolutionary cock- tail gowns designed by Saydah and Strauss, and Evening Wear by Coffele are unique because they can be worn both on the earth and in the Jet Plane traveling to the Moon or the North Pole. Conboy, Holland and Garbade illustrated the article. A fashion show held last week at the Waldorf proved that these fashions were important. Buyers like Audrey Woodson of Abraham and Taylor are making' huge orders for them. Even the famous Conover models Joan 0'Brien, Mary Caughlan, and Betty Phillips were seen ordering them. They were reported to have favored the tricky oxygen hats with the feather short wave control and the four dimensional visors attached. A Mad Adventure mentioned from preceding column! In California, I went straight to the Orange Groves. There I found a group of Tenafly girls, Nancy Melbourne, Doris Myer, Jeanne Palmer, and Pat Vervlied, who have established an outpost there. Werner J atzke was entertaining them with his special four dimensional movie camera. On the way back to the Airport I met Forester Howard Burnett, who told me that Grif Clark, Jim Drew, John Casey, and John Meyers were living the life of Riley in the Washington woods, hunting and fishing for a living. Again I boarded the plane and headed hack to good old New York whieh was in- teresting enough for me the rest of my life. I swear that for my remaining days 53 wig spend my spare time reading good oo . ..........0........... an ' vi ' V Y ' iisiiffiliisrll L I S , 5 4-'ii S - si? or . f A . . Y ' ' Ii' I . 5 if ' K' ,L il., v if wmsnwf H 5!Zi50iC25' i JA!! .J f fy fX KK' 'S?,XX QQ fm: j w QQQ7 O? KM5 67 55, gm' QR A H 59 A , .J UN , QQQQY4 63 JEL K T Q 5 If wlgkwgyd X AY ,fy ,Qi 105 ME 'qlgqifyl my 9 ,JR K P I ent--.. ..,........,......,,.,..,..,.,,W...,.,,......,,.v..........., PAT BAKER Ice Presldenf ....,... .......,, Secretary ..,,.,....,.. Treasurer ,,,..,,. - Faculty Advisers--- HENRY FLETCHER -----------.--ANENE GRAH N CATHY RYBNI KAR 5 Mass wooos IMR. Tsw JUNIOR COUNCIL 44 6LU bi, ' We LLLQQ ,Viv Vice COLIN T amy Z ,.. fuiafrefaw .' .,-.... I r ....., f ..v.. CARLE wx bd Us - 3 2w11f4asufer ........., i,.............. L .Af. , .v... , vw ... L .,.,. GEORGE HAYNOR ' A431155 Frficulfy Advisers? . ... V .....,, 5 AAQETSNQJETER X Wyowf '- X GMM ,- President ,....,,,,.. ,,,..,,,,., M ERRIL SPROUL Vice President ,,,.. ...,.........A..,,A, J OE HERRING Secretary ,.......-, PEGGY MCLAUGHLIN Treasurer ,....,,,. .,..,,..,,......,, J OAN BRASSEL K Faculty Advisersw ,-,.,..., d 45 5,1751 grade President ,,..........,,,.. ..A,....,,,......,,,.,,,.. M ALCOLM CAMPBELL Vice President .,,,,,,,.....,.,,, .........,,, B EVERLY CLARK Secretary and Treasurer ..A.,,, ,,,,,, J OAN HOLMGREN Faculty Adviser .,.,..,,.,..,... , v,,,,....... MISS LOWE Q35- P ff! L C Jin 11-Q 1' 'Zig sa in President ...,,,,,,,... ,.A..,,...., D OUGLAS MURRAY Vice President ,......,. ...,,,, G EORGE WATTERWORTH Secretary and Treasurer ,,.,,,,,,,,., ALFRED NELSON Faculty Adviser ...,,, ,, .A,, MISS CUBBERLEY ZW!!! 46 0 X C tjyfllfgy N ix Q RQ wg U if is is A LN N Smqliior F-duo' Kors I' KAY KAUTZMANN Photography Editor MR. VAN TUINEN TENAKIN STAFF X4 1 is PAT REED Activities Edit Auoizev wooosorsi 0' Editor-in-Chief Q. 5. TED CASTNER BOYS' Sports Editor JANET WEST V Business Manager i 'K N, 'Xl A -1 M fomv X Q rx V GW V4 A 315 lv f Dorf: 504'-5'EfV ryifhf C91 Wfor Y. ew wi NN U40 A xo! XCR it idx N' P- ! i MRS. KNEBLES Art Adviser X ,f 5, 79--1. V i gg 1 an M -. A 4. - Q .KH 'digg kvlv In 1 - w a -if- f' . ' . N as rr W Adviser K i'i' A ECHO EDITORIAL BOARD News Editor .,,A.. EANNE McKEE Feature Editor .....E ,,,.,..,,,,.., P AT REED Editorial Editor ..,.,,, SANDRA LINKOFF Sports Editor ,...,,,, ,,,.,,.,,,,. , JACK MORGAN Art Editor ,,,,,....... ELAINE FRIDLUND Business Manager ,,,,,,. .,,,,.A.,,,,. T HEO VELING Advertising Manager Concession Managerw..- ., CHARLES HOOVER ,,-...,,,,BOB JESSUP ECHO STAFF X J . . S25 lwffffgyfy f QM if I ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE The Assembly Committee has complete charge of scheduling, planning, and running assemblies. Chairman .V.....ss.sssss.sss....,.,.... -, , .,..s.........,,,,,,,, Pat Baker S. O. COUNCIL The Student Organization is a body of students elected by home rooms to represent them in the government of the school. President ,.s..,,,,... ...,.... B ill Lanigan Vice President ,.,,.s, ....,..,, B ruce Baker Secretary ,,,.., ., ,,,,.,.,,,,.... Jack Smith Treasurer .... ...,...,......,,..,....s,........,......, Don McLaughlin HONOR ROLL COMMITTEE The Honor Roll Committee is working on a permanent plaque to be dedicated to our boys who served in the Armed Forces during World War ll, Chairman ..ffffV.YfYY .......,.......,,,.. , . .,,,,,,, Kay Kempton I MR. ROBART I U Co-ordinator of Student Activities The House and Grounds Committee supervises corridor activity and the general upkeep ofthe school and grounds. 50 Chairman .....,As,.... , ,,......,.,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,.,,......,,,...., ,Jack Vilas 0 gm! dm: EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE if The Executive Committee formulates the activities of My the S. O. before referring them to the various committeeh P51 It Ch ' ..,..,,..................eeE........................., B11 .N A airman Xi Iciqigan , , I K, t ',,- V .Ay ,. 1 -4, K 'll eff' .Vfxi xl .fI 'If3-1 fi .Ulf I' ' 'x ,rv L PUBLICITY COMMITTEE The Publicity Committee has charge of advertising school activities. Chairman we,----,-e .ee..... s api-se Seal GOLD T COMMITTEE The Gold T. Committee sets up the point system for extracurricular activities to enable students to earn their Gold T pins. Chairman ,,,,,,,. ,,,.c.s P at Lynch CHARTER COMMITTEE The Charter Committee investigates the constitution of a new club, and upon approval grants a charter. Chairman ,,,.,,,...,.sV....,..,,,..,A,,,,,,,,................ Frank LaBeIIa MISS FITCH S. O. Adviser HOSTESS CLUB at school affairs. President Barbara Baker Adviser Mr. Robart JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL The Junior Red Cross Council carries out the work and policies of the Northern Valley Junior Red Cross. President William Saydah Vice President Arthur Wolfe Secretary Norma Saydah Treasurer Beryl Stewart Adviser Miss Hargreaves 52 MUZW The Hostess Club is an or ganization of junior and senior girls elected to serve and usher wgdfllfdllbflb' orrice sQuAo The girls on the Office Squad assist the secretaries whenever necessary. Secretaries. Mrs. E. Howell r Mrs. R. Borenius -bop.. ' Mrs. A. Bohm -Jymgwasmlfia T ji J.. LIBRARY CLUB The girls in the Library Club render aid to students and assist the librarian in checking and caring for the books. President Nancy 0'Conner Vice President Marilyn Parker Sec reta ry-Treasu rer Rosemarie Niero Librarian Miss Davis 53 BOOSTER CLUB The Booster Club boosts any school activity in need of assis- tance and gives its annual Sadie Hawkins Barn Dance. President Jim Brugmann Vice President Bill Neckerman Secretary Russ Parks Treasurer Norbert Pendergast Adviser Mr. Doonan Cast of the Senior Play, The Importance of Being Earnest JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB President Pat Schastey Secretary-Treasurer Joan States Adviser Miss Lowe I !7L54'9x'v 1 .A 'rf ! f SENIOR I N DRAMATIC CLUB President Theo Veling Vice President John Adams Secretary Andy Lienau Treasurer Bob Green Adviser Miss Caughran 54 SPANISH CLUB President Don Graves Vice President Lila June Clark Secretary Rodger Clark Treasurer AI Goodyear Adviser Mr. Mueller i 2 2 i y V4 g 5 i i GERMAN CLUB President Bill Veith Vice President Marie McCarthy Secretary-Treasurer Anita Weyer Adviser Madame Dubensky 55 4 . FRENCH CLUB President Gloria Wright Vice President Adele Buranelli Secretary-Treasurer Betsy Boom Adviser Madame Dubensky The language clubs combined their talents this year to present an assembly and Mardi Gras r 1 'E' of, i if 4, s R ll f' Qyf' My iw SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB President John Diaz Vice President Dan Lufkin Sec retary-Treasurer Bob Taylor Adviser Mr. Tew SENIOR PROJECTION FORCE President Kipp Ferns Vice President Arnold Feidon Secretary-Treasu rer Bob Taylor Adviser Mr. Birch '56 JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB f President Fred Bachofen Vice President Don Korte Secretary Judy Stein Treasurer Vincent Riley Adviser Mr. Anderson 9 'g,,J5 JUNIOR rRoJEcTloN Ponce ,oyffydffl President James Walworth W . Vice President 039 Douglas Murray oy Secretary-Treasurer James Nelson - I:I'IIBircht,u.,E:hpr'a iii? SENIOR CRAFTS CLUB President Joanne Keagle Vice President Elaine Fridlund Secretary-Treasurer Andy Lienau Adviser Mrs. Knebles STAGECRAFT CLUB President Theo Veling Vice President Ed Martens Secretary-Treasurer Bob Jessup Adviser Miss Caughran JUNIOR CRAFTS CLUB President Bernard Buranelli Vice President Helen Moore Secretary-Treasurer Nancy Kunz Adviser Mrs. Preston JUNIOR ART CLUB President Alfred Nelson Vice President Russell Tilson S6-C refary-Treasurer Dick Trelino Adviser Mrs. Preston 5, 3 'Wm ,Q Qi 3 61 Q21 52 5 We-Q21 ORCHESTRAQQ- S. A X 'fu CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL Gdff' fm W' 'fx Wm ww' aqfffw f X15 AA, 'F-9. Ypylf 7 I .1 11. , Q A ff'- 4, Vay' 1'f4g!.. X' ' HJeanneH 439' w NMA TENAFLY HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS Jig WW! QW!!! E. BROCK GRIFFITH ....,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,..,, Music Director ELIZABETH CAUGHRAN .,,,,,,,,,,......,,,,,,,,,,,,..,., Dramatic Coach WILMA MOONEY, AUDREY DeMOTT - -v,,----VY,, Choreography and BETTY J EROTHE ACT ll-Opening Chorus Every Day ls Ladies Day With Me Governor Bill Lanigan and Chorus The Legend of the Mill. Good-A-Bye John Kid Conner, Warren Palmer and Con Kidder, Frank LaBeIIa. A ACT Il-FINALE J aa! Prom Dan O. NKQN Slmxor gms N J S O h Senior B , Y Q 5 ff x ., ,M A. Q 'R Q k if Q msgs QAM!! fe ll 1 , . '3 ,419 if , K xy , .- A .. V:,. , . .-M. ,.- .a.., .1 ,K . j i . , - 525 1 Viv, f an J f . fr Q, Q 'R 1, , ,, A? sh rt V Q f . 'iw , .W H X ' 2 af 592 jf, Lg if MXN H? Q, I . F P :,-HE.. I.. .Q , ,. f ' 1' ,A U -f.-4' U ,,.L . I, ,,. Y v ii, V M . 1, r, V --X ff . L I V W: N ' f' K .1 s ,-'K W, ' . . - , ' ' .if ff gd, , f K .yi K ,1 MJ aaffrzff -Ufefliiwww dl W Ql- WHILE someone was squeezing into two inches of space and someone on the end of the stands was shoved off a little further, Tenafly's football team, under the able tutelage of Coach Yockers, was preparing for the fray. Birkins, captain who made all League, all county teams plus receiving honorable mention in the all state selec- tions, won the toss. To start the game Sticco booted the ball down field. Powers, all League center, jarred the runner returning it to the turf. Hey! Do you remember the first two games in which we whipped Bergenfield l3-O and Saint Cecelia l4-7. lt was the first time we had beaten Saints in eleven years. Returning to the game we find that Sposa ran forty yards for a T. D. and also added the extra point. The Tigers were on another drive but the opponents called time Out. The cheerleaders dashed on the field to dem- onstrate their scoring technique, Van Dusen tossed to Voorhees who lateraled to Meyer for the score. One of the biggest disappointments of the season oc- curred in the Ridgefield Park game when Sposa ran eighty yards for a score only to have it nullified. They beat us l4-7 in the closing minutes on a pretty pass. Next Engle- wood crushed us 27-O in a closer game than the score indicates. Back to the game-Reed and Nolf locate and tackle the opposing runner despite the dust clouds. The dust isn't as bad, however, as in the Rutherford game in which Garrett and Goodhart, alias Blanchard and Davis, and Co. managed to win l9-6. What's the cheering for? The McLaughlin Special lateral play just produced another tally before the half ended. This was a truly sensational play. Recalling the Hackensack tussle, you will remember they won I2-O on two long runs. Then Leonia visited us on Armistice Day. The Lions, soon to be crowned League champs, rallied strongly and beat us 26-7, although we led as a result of a Degheri to Graney pass. Hold it . . , the band finished its show and the second half is progressing. The opponents scored on a pass. lt seems the pass defense was a little dazed. Joan Van Dusen had just done the chant cheer. Oh yes, the Teaneck game! The Highwaymen nipped us l9-l2 in one of the most thrilling contests of the season. The McLaughlin Special and a Degheri pass to Zurlini produced our tallies. Wait . . . There goes Hatton on an end sweep as Kempton takes out the whole side of the line. What a play! Oh! One of those exasperating fumbles! That reminds me of the Cliffside Park game. After a lot of maneuvering it ended in a O-O tie, bringing the season's record to two wins, six losses, and one tie. Returning to this game, the oppo- nents were moving. However, don't worry. The Tigers made one of their heart-tingling goal line stands and the game ended. 66 i fflb' N 0 yd '. STARTING the season with only three veterans, Coach Richerts, a newcomer to Tenafly, had a big job before him. Although the season's record of on I and three ties may not seem to indicate a wonderful sea- son, the team and coach deser e win, eight losses ve a lot of credit for their continual plugging against nearly insurmountable odd s. Besides lacking experience, injuries were also prev- alent. Fletcher, the regular goalie, was injured and Emerson had to be switched to goalie during a ame. Q Everybody, at sometime or another during the season, had some sort of iniury. On the brighter side was the brilliant playing of th e veteran Willy Adams. He scored most of the goals and at the end of the year he was elected captain. Other play- ers such as Wally Beneville and Howard Burgoyne, play- ing the sport for the first time, really proved their worth Rupert Lowe played an excellent wing getting most of 13009 udg., , navel the assists The line was as follo 1 L . ws owe, left wing, Wheeler or Bonano, left inside, Adams, center, Hoops, right inside, Arigoni or Welter, right wing, Kaberle, left h lfb ' a ack, Tate, center halfback, Beneville, right half- back, Burgoyne, left fullback, Emerson, right fullback, and Fletcher, goalie. Casey and Vieth were always ready to co ' ' ' me in and do some fine substituting. The best game of the ea y r was an exciting l-l tie with Hackensack, last year's League champs. Tenafly notched its only victory in the Bergenfield game which h t ey won brilliantly l-O Another extremel h l . y t ri ling contest was a l-l tie with Ridgewood. The team would sincerely like to see more boys go out for soccer next year and in the future. They think this is the only way Tenafly will get be ter teams which everybody would gladly welcome awnfibmc gtgffdfiw- G' ,Quill FT' U '2x,5 VVVL0 0b' nf 7 L!! im! ,Aw ,uf ,f 11 1 ff L QAM' ' JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL 68 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL SOCCER 07 ll .X L, X Kd 7 f QM Jw JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL ffflid wiftlig Gffvflo M PARMER ch V355 Qi7IQjlNj,T yt zz Me Ma ff Zim . 'C T' . 3 V PASS-dribble!-shoot. Swish! ithat was the oppo- nentsl. Reboundfswitch men. Hey, TIME OUT. is just tiring to watch them. The team, under the coaching of Mr, Furiel, did all these things but they still couldn't break that mystical jinx which the rest of the League holds over us in bas- ketball. Tenafly basketball teams have now lost 35 con- secutive games in succession. However, we really gave Leonia and Ridgefield Park scares. Against the Lions we led nearly the whole game, but they tied it up and snatched away the victory 34-33 with a foul shot in the last minute. Park, also scoring in the last minute, nipped us by a heartbreaking 38-36 score. Let's hope next year's team can smash that hoax. ...1 -W Coach Coach Furiel started the season with a handful of veterans and some eager new boys struggling to make the team. The season record was -TIME IN! lthat was a close calll. Resuming play, Morgan dribbled all the way down to put in one of those sensational underhand shots of his, lncidentally Jack, the captain of the team, was high scorer for the Tigers during the season. His excellent team play and the way he kept the team together easily made him the outstanding player. Wait a moment-- Maxwell has just made a spectacular save of the ball only to land among the blushing cheerleaders. Maxie wants to make his underhand shot go in like Morgan's. After taking a pass from Adams, Monges put in a hook shot to tie the score. Now Graf gets the same idea and puts in a twist shot. The roar of the crowd is definitely deaf- ening. Whew- Tenafly has forged into the leadl Who are we play- ing? Why, one might think it was Piermont. By the way, do you remember that exciting game in which Lodi beat us by two points in overtime. Returning to this game, Danese, Goodyear, and McLaughlin just bewildered the opposition with superb ball handling and tallied again. Vilas, Jessup, and Smith come in to clinch the game and soon everybody is off to the Surrey House. gx Q?s3i- Qghec 9 gate 5gQai!Q.Q ,MAH f 'MMR fwLl41LQ.' the leadership of Coach Yockers the track team, with many out- veterans such as McLaughlin, Zurlini, Clancy, Richards, Hatton, is looking forward to a promising season. Although not all the squad is practicing yet, many boys are training and competing in indoor meets. dfgfdff rn 5? PICTURED above are the veterans of last year's baseball team who will form the nucleus of this year's team. Add to them the new boys out for the first time, the boys up from the junior high team, and the coaching of Mr. Furiel, you have an impressive mixture. Ray Degheri, pitcher and infielder, is 7' the captain ofthe team. wiey JUNIOR Front Row: A. Grahn lCaptainl, C. Stark, N. Andor, B. Herring, A. Jewett, B. Seaberg. Top Row: J. Lindsay, V. Kuehne, J. Bonastelli, M. Smith, R. Terwilliger, A. Lienau, SENIOR Front Row: J. Schneider, K. Kautzmann, B. Stewart, B. Schive iCaptainl, S. Linkoff, M. Welch. Back Row: N. Coffele, A. Woodson, A. Bosshard, J. West SOPH Front Row: J. Verbest, l. Coffele lCaptainl, A. Stewart. Back Row: L. Wiegand, M. Wilson, B. Robinson, P. Arnold, M. Berkhart. Not Pictured: M. Carter, M. Mysch. 72 RECORD Team Won Lost Tie Frosh ..... J- 2 W- ---- O ----- ---- I Junior .-- I W .... 0 ----- W- 2 Sophs I ---- 2 ----- 0 Seniors -C --- O --- .... 2 --.-- VW- I FROSH N. Young, R. Graham, J. Hunter, E. Tassi, S. Delaney, J. Burdette B. Griffith, R. Farnum, S. Halten, B. Will. Center: C. Shive lCaptainl. SENIOR Front Row: E. Rich, A. Bosshard lCaptainl, D. Tobia. Second Row: J. Alber, V. Miller, B. Stewart. Back Tow: B. Schive, L. Mayer, A. Woodson, N. Coffele. 0006 Front Not Pictured: D. Meyer. RECORD Team Won Lost Seniors ...H 4 O Juniors ,... ..... 2 l Frosh ..... ..... l 2 Sophs ...-. O 3 1' ' i , A 'sf 4 . 1 L!+,i '.-f 1, 1 A I 4 4 FROSH Row: L. Bodecker, J. Abramson, A. Speildenner, C. Shive lCaptainJ, E. Tassi, R. Graham, G. Anzevino. Back Row: B. Will, R. Farnum, J. Hunter, B. Newton. Not Pictured: J. Burdette, E. Rumpf, L. Pane. JUNIOR Front Row: M. Smith, K. States, J. Bonistelli lCaptainl A Jewett, V. Kuehne. Back Row: D. Dutcher, B. Herring M Basso Not Pictured: J. Ely SOPH Front Row: I. Coffele, M. Berkhart, P. Arnold lCaptainJ A ide B. Robinson. Back Row: M. Young, J. Standford, M. Wilson F Holt J Jardine Not Pictured: J. Corado9M. Carter ,sr :J ' L ,iw ,L J ir ,J ' .J .N f we .,' N 73 zzsgeffzz ff . . S X W I J, r Qi . ms x mi. JUNIOR D. Dutcher, B. Herring, A. Jewett, N. Andors, A. Grahn, V. Kuehne. N01 Pictured: R. Fanck 4Captaini, J. Ely. Won Lost ..... SOPH Top to Bottom: C. Hogan 1CaptainJ, J. Stanford, A, Eide, M. Wilson, P. Arnold. Left: J. Verbest. Right: I. Coffele. Not Pictured: L. Weigand. 74 SENIOR B. Schive, J. Myer, A. Bosshard. Not Pictured: E. Rich. B. Wil RECORD Senior T Frosh Sophs Junior 5 4 2 I I 2 4 S FROSH I, A, Spieldenner, P. McLaughlin, C, Schive KCaptainl R. Wescott, R. Alber, P. Niero 1Manageri. Standing: E. Tassi, A. Jahn. ax an 64252 'lr Y' Q 1 vi .335 '0c?g,0K'r 60' 2332 fc' A J V349-: 3 ZI?i J f Q 0 Fronf To Back: A. Lavafelli, J. Folker, V. Miller, L. Mayer, C. Kirchmer, J. Anfes Top Left: B. Voorhees lCaptainJ, J. Bell. Top Right J, Van Dusen, D. Tobia. Noi Pictured: M. Basso, K. States, J. Alber, N. Coffele, M. Daw. ! 4. 1 4 ff I N mf, fs ff' Q' i r li k Q 'Q-1. Front Row: Blanche Voorhees, Florence Rielly, Joan Myer, Anna Lavatelli, Barbara Baker. Back Row: Joan Bell, Arlene Grahn, Joan Van Dusen lCapfain7, Lucy Singlefon, Barbara Seaberg. flsffy give' my gzifqzzzzzf Sp zuzml glee my qfgzmff Left to Right: Donna Jeffreys, Inez Hergert, Anita Jahn, Betty Smith, Ruth Westcott, Nancy Green, Peggy McLaughlin, Nancy Then, Beverly Fletcher. Center: Patty Neiro lCaptain7. t if S Wm. K. QM! d'ul::zl1'!ef2.- This book would not be complete without a word of acknowledgment to the students and faculty whose cooperation made this book possible, , Special thanks are due to the staff, the advertisers, our printer, Mr. Ball, our photographer, Mr. Coda, and our own shot snapper, Ted Louv. i But, most of all, the successful publication of this memoir must be cred- ited to the energetic example and winsorne persuasiveness of our Editor-im Chief, Audrey Woodson. Adviser, WM. VAN TUlNEN Bub, Bob, Mrs. Wilkins, and Joe. 79 Wm. E. Baker G' Co., Inc. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE STATION PLAZA 55 LIBERTY STREET TENAFLY, N. J. NEW YORK, N. Y. Phone ENglewood 3-4503 Compliments of MiIler's Barber Shop Prop.-STEVE MILLER WASHINGTON AVENUE TENAFLY, N. Tenafly Stationery Daily-Sunday Papers TOYS - MAGAZINES - SCHOOL SUPPLIES Ice Cream and Sodas GREETING CARDS 23 WASHINGTON AVENUE TENAFLY, N. J. Oh, we are the students from Room 102, lFrom H-o to M-o inclusive? We're brilliant and courtly in all that we do, And our membership's too, too exclusive. We are heads of committees and leaders of clubs. To be brief, we're elite and distinguished. The lite of the cynic who hints we are dubs Will be gently but firmly extinguished. Though we freely admit we're the cream of the crop N bb ' ll ' t d d. o sno erys rea y in en e And we think you have noticed although we're on TOP, We've the hand of warm friendshig extended. ANIEL LUFKIN. Here's to the Seniors of T. H. S. Wishes Your Never-Ending Success Phone ENglewood 3-5966 THE YOUNG COLONY SHOP REIF slsTERs I East Palisade Avenue Englewood, N. J. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE TENAKlN 20 N. Van Brunt St. Englewood, N. J. Phone ENglewood 3-9299 Compliments of A. N i e r o MASON AND BUILDER I20 GROVE STREET TENAFLY, N. Phone ENglewood 3-8960-M THE GRAND UNION COMPANY QUALITY FOOD STORES SINCE I872 Whistle lt from the Red MilI 1 5 f 4 . fvfwfe M ' FALCONE cf I-m.ssns d LM M Formerly Smalbein's fr n E L- E- V E N , 's BAKER - LUNCHEONETTE - FOUNTAIN I N RWPM ml E ' 207 l X COMPLIL-ENT3 OF I5 Washington Avenue Tenafly, N. J. KNEE,-E5 QBBLES 2: qs? xg, E: N Q4 Q3 K Phone ENglewood 3-7972 N Q8 W' Moe's Fruits G' Vegetables NMOS A Full Line of x cr? My W3 NUTS AND DRIED Fnurrs A 12 4 N42 Free Delivery F' ,5 3 xi FJWA 9 wEs'r RAILROAD AVENUE TENAFLY, N A i 'Nw 03 6 ,S I JJ Cb gjssx AY Compliments of E' Q X' V bg Q J 1 2 ff 5 ' , , F5 'Aff' DNS AFrlend O Ooq 01 woaim 0382 back! COMPLIMENTS or H. PATTERSON Cr SONS ORCHIDS Wholesale Surrrg 15111152 0 T BERGENFI ELD, NEW JERSEY 81 V 4 F 4 QTY I I-npOI'l.ant 'P erson A telephone operator, we mean. From the transoceanic call that affects world affairs to the social call that brings friends together, she plays an im- portant part in the activities of the community and the nation. No wonder girls like to work for the telephone company. NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY sz l Call ENglewood 3-I9OO FOR GOOD FUEL EDWIN DEMAREST Warren H. Swift, Owner COAL, COKE AND FUEL OIL IS Highwood Avenue Tenafly, N. J. Phone ENglewood 3-3212 Tenafly Cleaners Cr Dyers Work Called For and Delivered II WASHINGTON AVENUE TENAFLY, N. J Phone ENglewood 3-79I9 Day and Night Service Jack's Diner FOR THE FINEST IN FOODS Home-Made Pastry I3 HILLSIDE AVENUE TENAFLY, N. J Phone ENglewood 3-IOO78 George's Radio G' Television Service CAMERAS and PHOTO SUPPLIES Sales and Service All Electrical Appliances Serviced Phone ENglewood 3-4225 H H N ' S I4 WASHINGTON AVENUE TENAFLY, N. J. Phone ENglewood 3- I 0083 R u I' h N a g I e LINGERIE - HOSIERY - SPORTSWEAR YOUR TENAFLY FLORIST Flowers by Telegraph 8I Columbus Drive Tenafly, N, J ISA WASHINGTON AVENUE TENAFLY, N. J. ENglewood 3-I633 ENglewood 3-4862 COMPLIMENTS OF NEWLAND C. PRIOR REAL ESTATE - BUILDER TENAFLY DEPARTMENT ' STORE HIGHWOOD AVENUE and RIVER EDGE ROAD V TENAFLY, NEW JERSEY Phone ENglewood 3-7080 ., W ...If ,,., 1-U My -.I Garcia Cr Fletcher Q ,II I' 0 6 R yy 'WMJQILXE TENAFLY MOCOUNTY ROAD NEW JERSEY JW EI I Phone ENgIewood 3-2948 G'jiQ'CXY Earlefs Tenafly Diner gl pm I6 RAILROAD AVENUE 5 mI .9905 TENAFLY NEW JERSEY - RAN DOLPH'S MEN'S SHOP featuring ARROW SHIRTS - STETSON HATS INTERWOVEN SOCKS DEMAREST'S PAINT - HARDWARE HOUSEWARES - GIFTS O TENAFLY, NEW JERSEY I Res. ENgIewood 3-2847 phonesl Bus. ENgIewood 3-0708 S. G. FARN HAM REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS Theatre Building Tenafly, New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. NORBERT R. PENDERGAST qi . 1 '6 ?,,7 I' Arlfp S FZMEQQ 455 Phone ENgIewood 3-5014 Open Evenings Come In and Browse Around Chic Winter's Music Shop INSTRUMENTS and ACCESSORIES My-,., -v'.,,,4' SHEET Music - METHOD BOOKS X, 2' ' I U I S HILLSIDE AVENUE TENAFLY, N 9-9' W' . ,. get af. W he: ce-AW! th, Q Compliments of 'IJ N,-film I' C60 st E,-' mi' Homeroom 214 We-1 5'pn..lg:L,3J,Q.44i.1jofi5,,,A,Qi,a Phone ENglewood 3-5874 Tenafly Radio Sales and Service Arnold Ray RADIOS - APPLIANCES S HILLSIDE AVENUE TENAFLY, N. J. Phone ENglewood 3-4161 Compliments of Henry A. Remington JEWELER 18 WASHINGTON STREET TENAFLY, N. J. Phone ENglewood 3-1800 TENAFLY LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY V 22 WEST RAILROAD AVENUE TENAFLY, NEW JERSEY Phone ENgIewood 3-3435 TENAFLY MOTORS, INC. Authorized FORD Sales and Service 30 Highwood Avenue and 55 County Road Tenafly, New Jersey I 62.09 In x. me , ,Q vi n, -JIHIIIIQ lllllll X III!! 5 ' ' va, K f 1' '7 Q . ,Q xx 5 1 v I His JOKES ARE canlvy HE -rum:-vs 1-isis' wise 220 SEARCHES THE source: or I-us -ries! TO THE LUCKY ONES WHO ARE GETTING OUT THIS YEAR Compliments of H. R. 8 H. R. I4 UNITED Compliments of CIGAR CORNER STORE S. T. Grand Stores Sc - io: AND up HARRY 51D iz WASHINGTON STREET TENAFLY, N. J. YN- wrgixlnn Bran -xF K - ,ff 6.-fa, ig R Cr s STATIONERS S24 ht E, NAIA, Nail' L-W 2 O 4 Jm HALL MARK GREETING CARDS Rf' wa' R-we X , .55 Mig ,,,,,,W T' 'A EATON s STATIONERY MQ! Qlduuyw If 'gf 3 lsfen 0 I aka H' C51 5 'Shag Q 1vJu9,,,, I I West Railroad Avenue Tenafly, N. J COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF HOFSTETTERS BEGGS BAKERY BROTHERS, INC. V V TENAFLY, NEW JERSEY Phone ENglewood 3-0304 86 CLINTON INN Chagans Brothers Dining Room Open II A. M.-I A. M. CATERING TO PRIVATE PARTIES Tenafly, N. J. Phone ENgIewood 3-6453 Sanford's Garage C. T. Sanford, Proprietor EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING Deann LADIES' LINGERIE, GIRDLES and BRASSIERES 9 WASHINGTON AVENUE TENAFLY N Compliments of Eddie's Barber Shop I6 WASHINGTON AVENUE TENAFLY N J Compliments of B CENTRAL AVENUE TENAFLY, N. J. B' C. Maragliano ITALIAN AMERICAN GROCERIES I Hillside Aven REAL ESTATE ue Tenafly N I83 couNTY ROAD TENAFLY, N. J. phone EN9IeW0Od 3-5020 PHONE CLoster 5- I 273 Graney Building Material Corp Producers of WASHED SAND - GRAVEL CXEJQIT 87 ll I:::llV 'vp -.i'.-I .aI'-PE-Eliifa I ll! m li! lb 1l!l1l:-J I . E I IL'h':-ff: 4 I I0 V I-nf! . EIi'..Eu.. 1-. I' .....-nAQ,4r.gg:. I 1- I -I -I J-- Thomas R. Peed REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE THEATRE BUILDING TENAFLY, N. J. Phone ENglewood 3-7776 Harmony Music 8' Sport Shop, Inc. EVERYTHING IN MUSIC-EVERYTHING IN SPORTS SI-53 EAST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Compliments of llunifa Bvliratraam I9V2 Washington Avenue Tenafly New Jersey Phone ENglewood 3-7834 Compliments of BOWER'S PHARMACY Phone ENglewood 3 -0098 LOUISE FRANZ DRESSES - SPORTSWEAR WILLIAM W. ADAMS, INC. SU ITS - COATS CONTRACTORS for High School and College Girls and Young Women MATERNITY DRESSES Q Also Apparel for Younger Children I I CENTRAL AVENUE 22 ENGLE STREET ENGLEWOOD, N. J. TENAFLY, NEW JERSEY B8 5 E C O C GCO 'E- ? ' A-- 1: it 'N f 'R 5, 3? Y. , , 'Si , . , xii f X 4 1 1 ,f .f 1 n 1 1 K . i F W - NJ' M 5 lf gf. . L, -5. I W: ,, .vu 'sr X ' ul 4. I L35 W , in! -3:41 ,-- vi. , ,F-, , . 1 .L -, if J.,-5 K,-AJ! f m ,Y vw 5 ,p.-fx - gn'-Q-..4' 1 .1, .l . 1 41? s,- - , -9.1.7 I, . X .QM 5fsLv.T,1k4.-5- b A A a I r . , '- Mi If: Jim Q I 1, . Q l sf , A P 4 F h .Y 5333 . Q -- H? - 293 ,gm-4 pa 4 sr ,313 Hnmaf ,W alps. 1 '1 h Fllii 'sw-