W&* 69 go S5 28 15 58.

71 f\^ 16 3T 73 24 SB %g 40\ ^ f\^ 16 3T 24 SB %g 0 /?

First row: Dick McQueen, Wells Straub, Frank DeCoursey, Eugene Ferneckes,Donald McNaght, Rollin Schuster, Frank Scolpino, David Kroncke, Donald Nelson,Neal Mackenzie, Joe Pappalardo. Second row: Fred Butler, Bill Rupp, BillSchroder, Paul Strealer, Bill McClennen, Russell McNamee, Bob Werckle, ElmerCuny, George Maloof. Third row: Robert Hable, John Davidian, Herbert Hoss-feld, jack Smith, Gerald Lupo, Bob Peck, Herbert Schue, George Moore, Bob Kelly.

Coach Breisch

Coach Finn

The opening game of the season saw a 1 3-7 loss at the handsof Ramsey. In the second game the Blue and White crushedButler, 20-0. Hopes were raised that our light, inexperienced teamhad a fighting chance. Then, with the additional handicap ofinjuries, the Highwaymen lost six consecutive tilts to strongerteams. An upset victory over Tenafly gave us our season's secondwin in its ten starts. The final game was a last minute, heart-breaking loss to Hackensack, 13-6.

There were a few bright spots in the football season such asFrank Scolpino, our fighting captain. Little Frank was always inthere working his heart out for the school and team Other starswere. Gene Fernekes, Dave Kroncke, Don Nelson, and RollinSchuster, all playing their last year for Teaneck.

The team was led by Coaches Finn and Breisch with assist-ance from Mr Rea and Mr. Law.

The final results were:

Ramsey 13Butler 0Leonia 27Englewood 12R Park 14Lodi 7Rutherford ...33Cliffsrde Pk 35Tenafly 0Hackensack .... 1 3

Teaneck 7Teaneck 20Teaneck 6Teaneck 6Teaneck 0Teaneck 0Teaneck 7Teaneck 6Teaneck 6Teaneck 6

.#€<••*;:•'. A

• i : .

118

lrMchfootball

119

Standing: Don Schreiber, ]im DeCoursey, Bob Manrell, Felix Pedroli, Charles Marshall, Cerry,Royals. Jack Cahill, Carl Buschner, Tom Child, Al Sandberg, Bob Haupt, Bob Dellabough,Rocco Cutu, manager. Sitting: Hal Cerlach, Warren Kaiser, Al Conway. Bill Wyman, JohnArrix Sam Cavaliere, Ken Eilerman, captain; Frank Carripoli, Gil Whitehouse; Bob Stollman,ArArrix, Sam Cavaliere, Ken Eilerman, captain;Anthony Scolpino, Kent Losche, Arthur Smith.

tttkCoach Smallheer

i

Living up to the pre-season expectations,this year's blue-and-white turned in the en-viable record of eight wins, five losses, andtwo ties. The season began slowly with threelosses, but suddenly the team found itself bycoming through with seven straight victories.

All this was due to the undeniable leader-ship of Captain Ken Eilermann, who playedespecially well in the decisive victory overWest Point. The outstanding players wereJack Cahill. stellar goalie; Tom Child, whirl-wind defensive star; Al Sandburg; and SamCavalier. At the end of the season the teamhad chalked up twenty-one goals, with ten ofthese made by center Eilermann.

The timely discharge of Coach LeonardSmallheer from the Armed Forces was of thegreatest importance to the success of the team.

120

The first wrestling match of the seasonagainst Nyack went to the Teaneck Crapplersby a score of 36-7 We then lost five succes-sive meets to West Point Plebes, RochellePark, Thomas Jefferson, Springfield, and New-ton. All of these teams were very powerfuland did very well in the State Meet. Teaneck'sfinal win was over Suffern.

The team was co-captained by Frank Scol-pino and Dave Morrow. Both these boys'showed their worth by consistent winning.Harry Hossfeld, Dick Civil, Bob Dellabough,and Stan Brajer all scored well for the Blueand White.

Coach Max Worwerk, assisted by Mr. JohnCibba, developed many fine wrestlers.

Left to right, first row: Bill Hart, Richard Civil, Stan Brajer, Frank Carripoli, ]oe ManettaSecond row: Victor Brajer, Harold Hossfeld, Bob Dellabough, Gerry Lupo, Dave Morrow, FrankScolpino, Joe Pappalardo. 121 •

)

Left to right, standing: John Peters, Don Dinnsen, Otto Raphael, Russell Vanecek, Dick Rath,Howie Conklin. Kneeling: John Steel, Harachik Pedrosian, Alex Winick, Bob Peck, Don Drack.

This year's Blue and White, capably led by Coach Hagan Anderson,turned in a record of seven wins and nine losses. The score is not indicativeof the true excellence of the team, which lost many close games to morepowerful teams.

Paced by Don Drack, who tallied 196 points, the team swept to victoryin its last five out of eight games. These victories included a stunning up-set over Englewood, 71-31. In this game, Drack broke the school recordfor scoring in a league game, with 23 tallies. The team also set the all-time game high for Teaneck by breaking the former record of 56 pointsin a single contest.

Dick Rath, a junior who scored 131 points, Howie Conklin, John Steel.Bob Peck, and Otto Raphael all turned in fine records for the season's play.

123 •

Because of the return of four of lastyear's trackmen — Fred Semkin, KenEilermann, Don Dinnsen, and HalHulka — this year's Blue and Whitehad an excellent season.

Besides the heavy schedule with sixregular meets, the team participated inthe League and State Championshipmeets.

Coach Smith continued his terrificleadership of the squad, making histeam one of the best-conditioned teamsaround here.

How's the air up there?

• 124

The return of Coach Charles Knappfound a well-rounded squad on hand.We had four good pitchers, with RolloSchuster, Willie Schroder, Howie Conk-lin, and Ernie Aberle leading theway. Others heavily counted on wereBill McClennan, heavy hitter, GeorgeMoore, Dick McQueen, and Sam Cava-liere.

A sixteen game schedule saw theHighwaymen as a serious threat tocop the N.N.J.I.L. Championship.

Batter up!

(BaMhalLGiving him the

high sign.125

Left to right, first row:Tony Kurtz, DonaldKramer, Malcolm Har-ris, Sanford Pitofsky,Arthur Chr is topher ,Robert L o c k w o o d ,Herbert Rauch, PeterRobison. Second row:Alvin Milberg, JackG o l d b e r g , ThomasChild, Stuart Friedlan-der, Ronald Allen, Al-bert Mitros, Paul Ohl-muller, Ralph Pritch-ard, Mr. Sal Salerno.

jump for it. Ralph'

Four lettermen from last year's N.N.J.I.L. were again onhand to start the defense of the title. Those boys wereDonald Kramer, Ralph Pritchard, Paul Seiz, and MalcolmHarris.

Among the boys who were outstanding in last summer'sRecreation Tournaments and in the Annual Intramural TennisTournament were Ken Eilermann, Robert Lockwood, SamRowland, Arthur Christopher, and Ronald Allen.

Mr. Sal Salerno coached the boys to victory in many ofthe matches over the other League teams.

Swinging their way through the season, the1946 golf team underwent a heavy schedule oftwelve matches against such teams as Hackensack,Holy Trinity, East Side Paterson, Ridgewood, PassaicValley, and Central Paterson.

Under Mr. John Drugach's excellent supervision,the team was led by Ronnie Allen, Bob Dellabough,and Otto Raphael.

Otto'• kee'P Your ,

lead d°\*nl

Left to right: OttoRaphael, Jack Cahill,Bill Davies. Ronald A l -len. (Also on thesquad are Bob Della-bough and JamesO'Hara.)

126

Joan GanzenmullerRuth CuerberTheresa SugliaMarilyn DoddsElizabeth Ciachino

Frances ImhoffLorraine CuerberCarolyn Marcellloan P. WellerCarol Severa

Actively successful, describes this year's crop ofLeaders' Club and T.S.C. members who participatedin such sports as basketball, volleyball, soccer, base-ball, and hockey.

In addition to an unusual number of play days•and tournaments, a new idea was successfully in-

corporated. For the first time in the history of our Alma Mater,girls' hockey and basketball teams traveled to neighboring towns,offering their stiff competition to high schools of Bergenfield, Has-brouck Heights, Bogota, and our blood rival, Hackensack.

The girls fared very well on these occasions, invariably winningtheir contests in good standing. Playing with, and against, girls fromother towns proved not only exciting, but a great deal of fun, since itenabled the Te-Hi'ers to make many new friends, judging by thefavorable outcome of the '46 season, the interscholastic arrangementwill go hand in hand with intramural sports next year, and will beextended to all phases of the girls' activities.

Outstanding in every event of the year, the unforgettable "Fight-ing Twelve" easily skipped off with the t i t le—THE Champs, afterwinning the hockey, basketball, and volleyball tournaments. Beauti-ful gold basketballs were awarded the members of this deservingteam, since they proved themselves true experts.

This is the famous "Fight-ing Twelve" that was or-ganized in 1940 and hasbeen winning games eversince.

I

Movie of the YearTHE LOST WEEKEND"

Band of the YearGEORGE BARRETT

Song of the Year"PERSONALITY"

Most PopularDONALD DINNSEN — MARILYN DODC

Best LookingEUGENE FERNEKES — ARLENE KOSTER|

CutestDAVID MATTHEWS — MARILYN DODDS]

Best DressedROBERT TAGLIABUE — IRENE PINDAR]

Most BrainsEDWARD BOYLE — MINNA RODNON

Nicest PersonalityROBERT FERGUSON — MARILYN DODC

Book of the Year'FOREVER AMBER"

Standing. Arlene Koster, Eugene Fernekes. On the banister:Donald Dinnsen. Seated: Irene Pindar, Robert Tagliabue, lleneFait, Edward Boyle, Robert Ferguson, David Matthews, RobertGibson, Patience Hornney. Standing in the rear: Richard Wen-genroth, Frank Scolpino, Jean D. Harris, Harold Hulka, MarilynDodds, Minna Rodnon, Jack Ewald, and Joan Ganzenmuller.

Best AthleteFRANK SCOLPINO — PEGGY VOLK

Best DancerROBERT GIBSON — ILENE FALT

Class WitDICK WENGENROTH — JEAN D. HARRIS

Class Dreamer •DAVID MATTHEWS — JOAN GANZENMULLER;

Most VersatileDONALD DINNSEN —JEAN D. HARRIS

Best ActorJACK EWALD — PATIENCE HORNNEY

Most Likely to SucceedHAROLD HULKA — MINNA RODNON

vAWl

JthsL dCL-waif. jtkawiA.

JJUjfirfl j r

To Our Patrons:Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. AirdMr. and Mrs. C. J. AllenMr. and Mrs. Henry AsperyMr. and Mrs. William BalleMr. and Mrs. Albin BarthelsonMr. and Mrs. Eliot E. BerkwitRev. and Mrs. E. Ceorge BeyerMr. and Mrs. A. BlumMr. and Mrs. Donald C. BollesMr. and Mrs. Roger BontempsDr. and Mrs. B. S. BookstaverMr. and Mrs. Edward B. BoyleMr. and Mrs. William BrennanMr. and Mrs. Ceorge BundMr. and Mrs. Fred P. BuschnerMr. and Mrs. Peter H. ButlerMr. and Mrs. A. S. ButterworthMr. and Mrs. John CahillMr. and Mrs. Frank CaponeMr. and Mrs. |ohn CarewMr. Gilbert W. Chanter, Sr.Marie J. ChanterMr. and Mrs. Thomas A ChildWilliam N. Cocco, U.S.N.Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. ColpittsMr. and Mrs. Joseph CorbyCaptain and Mrs. CoyleMr. and Mrs. Arthur CreutzburgMr. and Mrs. William CroninCol. and Mrs. Austin CunkleMrs. Hugh I. DaleCom. and Mrs. William N. DaviesMr. and Mrs. Harry C. DavisMr. and Mrs. H, DebusMr. and Mrs. J. De DietzMr. and Mrs. N. L. De LearMiss Catherine De LearMrs. Emily De LearMiss Ruth De LearMr. William De LearMr. and Mrs. Grant DellaboughMr. and Mrs. A. K. DeringMr. and Mrs. E. A. DinnsenMr. R. M. DoddsMr. and Mrs. H. DohrmannMr. and Mrs. Reno DrackMr. and Mrs. Adam Drenkard, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. John E. EckertMr. and Mrs. Walter EilermannMr. and Mrs. Joseph EmbreyMr. and Mrs. John H. EnglishMr. and Mrs. Roy C. EnnisMr. and Mrs. G. L. ErrickMr. and Mrs. Kenneth W ErskineMr. and Mrs. H. K. EwaldMr. and Mrs. Herman FechtmannMr. and Mrs. Charles FeltenMr. and Mrs. James M FennerMrs. Evelyn A. FergusonMr. and Mrs. William FlackmanMr. and Mrs. William A. FranzMr. and Mrs. H. FriedlanderMr. and Mrs. FriedmanMr. and Mrs. George E. Ganzenmuller

Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. GarveyMr. and Mrs. Arthur H. GelbMrs. Emil H. GoergMr and Mrs. Emmons M. GrahnMr. and Mrs. Herman GreenstoneMr. and Mrs. Franklyn ). GriederMr. and Mrs. Walter GuerberMr. and Mrs. John HarrimanMr. and Mrs. Joseph HarrisMr. and Mrs. Andrew HathawayMr. and Mrs. E. R. HellmanMiss Nancy Jane HellmanMr. and Mrs. Walter HilgemanMr. and Mrs. Charles P. HoffmannMrs. Victor HornneyMr. and Mrs. Louis HulkaDr. and Mrs. Phillip JackmanMrs. E. JaegerMr. and Mrs. Joseph Jarvie, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Horace JohnsonMr. and Mrs. W. H. M. JohnstonMr. and Mrs. W. JonsdotterMr. and Mrs. William KaiserMr. and Mrs. Charles H. KalfaianMr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. KalmbachMr. and Mrs. R. M. KeilMr. and Mrs. William J. KelleyMr. and Mrs. KleinMr. and Mrs. A. C. KolvekMrs. Alva KosterMr. and Mrs. Sydney A. KramerMr. and Mrs. Roland KussMr. and Mrs. Frank La BanMr. and Mrs. Dewey F. La BontyMr. and Mrs. Francis J. LagnoMr. and Mrs. Leslie LarsonMr. and Mrs. LewisLt. Col. and Mrs. C. W. LindMr. and Mrs. George F. LoscheMrs. Alice E. LuttersMrs. John LyonsMr. and Mrs. D. G. MackenzieMrs. Robert ). MandrillMr. and Mrs. John J. MarshallMr. and Mrs. Harry MartensMr. and Mrs. Robert McClellandMr. and Mrs. William T. McCurrachMr. and Mrs. John McNaughtMr. and Mrs. M. J. McPartlandMr. and Mrs. Charles J. MilesiMr. and Mrs. Al MillerMr. and Mrs. Le Roy MooreMr. and Mrs. Oliver P. MorrowMr. and Mrs. Clifford C. MothMr. and Mrs. Pierre D. MouradMr. and Mrs. John MuleaMr. and Mrs. Thomas O'BrienMr. and Mrs. John OkelmanMr. and Mrs. P. G. O'ReillyMr. and Mrs. Frank H. PeerMr. and Mrs. Duane C. Perry, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Robert PiazzaDr. Arthur W. PindarDr. Irene D. Pindar

Mr. and Mrs. PolityMr. and Mrs. Curtis G. PrattMr. and Mrs. Roy PucciarelliMr. and Mrs, C. RadlMr. and Mrs. RasmusonMr. and Mrs. J. RemignantiMr. and Mrs. Harry A. RichardsonMr. and Mrs. David RodnonMr. Nathan RodnonMr. and Mrs. Edwin A. RollkaMr. and Mrs. William RollkaMr. and Mrs. Charles RootMr. and Mrs. William RuppMr. and Mrs. William RuthMr. and Mrs. Dominick SablichMrs. Martha SchaaffMr. and Mrs. Charles W. SchumannMr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. SchusterMr. and Mrs. A. SchwarberMr, and Mrs. Dewey SchwarzMr. and Mrs. Frank ScolpinoMr. and Mrs. Frank H. SeamanMr. and Mrs. SeidelMr. and Mrs. Howard SeipMr. and Mrs. SheehanMr. and Mrs. Jules SiegelMrs. Kitty SorensonMr. and Mrs. James SpaceMr. and Mrs. Morris SpectorMr. and Mrs. SpielbergMrs. Charles W. SpilmanMr. and Mrs. W. F. SteinerMr. and Mrs. Willard StewartMr. and Mrs. Arthur R. StormMr. and Mrs. W. H. StovellMr. and Mrs. Wells W. StraubMr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Strickland, Jr.Frank W. StricklandMr. and Mrs. Frederick J. StuartMr. and Mrs. W. J. SultzerMr. and Mrs. David SynesMr. and Mrs. Felix TagliabueMr. and Mrs. Edward TalbotMr. and Mrs. E. R. TatgeMr. and Mrs. T. ThompsonMr. and Mrs. J. W. TiedebergMr. and Mrs. H. J. TottenMr, and Mrs. Leo TrubekMr. and Mrs. H. J. TulpMr. and Mrs. Donald TurnerMr. and Mrs. Arthur Van ScheltMr. and Mrs. WackerMr. and Mrs. A. J. WalshMr. and Mrs. Karl |. WalterMr. and Mrs. Frank A. WeberMr. and Mrs. Charles WedelMr. and Mrs. Ernest WellerMr. and Mrs. Morris L. WienerMr. and Mrs. John J. WintersMr. and Mrs. John WottkeMr. and Mrs. A. J. WhiteMr, and Mrs. Wilfred J. YoungMr. and Mrs. Edward ZelkoskyMr. and Mrs. Carl J. Ziegfeld

134

Our sincere thanks and appreciation tor helping us make this yearbookpossible.

Sincerely yours,

Advertising Mana<h'r

Teaneck 7-0045

LEON ALIJAN

Oriental Rug Specialist

Rug Care and Service

135

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Established in 1907

Teaneck 6-1292 Cliffside 6-1413

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Teaneck, N. J.

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Telephone Teaneck 7-2489

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Car Washing - Lubrication

Battery Service

For Home Made Pastries Try

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472 Cedar Lane, Teaneck, N. J.

Teaneck 6-4049

136

Compliments of

PARAMOUNT

APPLIANCESALES and SERVICE

424 Cedar Lane H. P. Carlsen

GOLDIN'S DRUGSTORE

KOBBE & FLANNERY

Nash Sales and Service

Forest Ave. and Teaneck Rd.

Teaneck, N. J.

Teaneck 7-4500

See Nash Before You Buy

TEANECK RADIO &

APPLIANCE CO., INC.

Sales - Service

Radios - Refrigerators

Washers - Ranges

Small Appliances

GARDEN STATEMUSIC CO.

1450 Queen Anne RoadWest Englewood, N. J.

Full Line of Popular andClassical Records

Franchised Dealer forBENDIX

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137