Glen Ridge High School - Glenalog Yearbook (Glen Ridge, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1946 volume:

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Q W L AKSVKHHVSYVW glam gif-0 -H 1 Jr X XMWW . we '10 0' CWA .,.J oW'oo QM Gila, yvew-299, NiK.a6 Ww- in sqfvox. 005' M9425 A o,,.X.9ZA6 Sohooxl X s o-XX 9. O-xv-J0 41 L f12j'Yf5x A XV N7 I I L7 Q,1Qw Ni ., 4 Jxln 'QA J fwm' P ,F 1 A-vw f ' auf. ,.. 'Jw f 40 lo 5 A EJ, Ov Wxiiflfg M-1 Qffw' ' . iff A , 1 ' Dfw' PW5 'X M, X dxMAX WY:-DQ M QW 'X 'r 'Wax AgAVX.,lf -A 1 .ykbq 'Nom 'Y QAM v,,fXis, ew -'I 1 VIIL. Xxxv lllllll SCIIINDL GLEN IIIIIGE N. ul. f xfX THE CLASS OF 1946 DEDICATESTO E. CROMMELIN JOHNSTON, D. O THE1946GLENALOG E. CROMMELIN JOHNSTON, D. O. Doc Johnston has been a neighbor of Glen Ridge ever since his birth in the first decade of the Twen- tieth Century. He was born and raised in East Orange, N. J. After being graduated from East Orange High he attended the Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery, Kirksville, Missouri. He received his D. O. degree in 1950, and began his practice in Glen Ridge on October 4th, 1931. Doc immediately offered his services to Mr. Cartmill and the football team. He got very few patients from the team until 1933, when he was made the ofhcial athletic physician for the High School. Doc is best known as the little man who is out on the gridiron the second a boy is injured. His favorite pose is with a roll of adhesive tape in each hand. This is the reason he is often called Tape Johnston. Doc is loved and admired by all who know him for his sparkling personality, good sense of judgement, and humor. This dedication is our simple way of saying thanks, and paying tribute to a real friend and companion. ALFRED C. RAMSAY Principal F A C U L T Y BENJAMIN A. WARD ........ Matlaematicx RANDOLPH C. BLODGETT .... Matlaematiry KATHERINE V. HARDING .... Matlaematicy BERLE CRAM --., ............. Malhemaliar RICHARD W. BRYANT -L Mallaematicy-Sfience IRVIN L, CLEVELAND ............ Scieizfe WILLIAM CAULWELL ...... .... S cielzre ELIZABETH D. CONKLIN --- .... Efzglifb KENNETH C. DEANE ..... .... E 1zg!i.rh EMILY B. ESPY ...... --- Eizglifh MARIORIE PEASE ..... -- Englifb ALBERT A. TARRANT --- ...... Spdllijh ROBERT M, HILTON .... ........ E ngmh CHRISTINE MOSIER ........ S lDd7Zi.fl9-Fl'6l7L'lJ DONNA L. YEATON --- --- Latiif-Hiftory ELIZABETH M. GRIMES ...... Sofia! Sludief ELIZABETH GILBERT,- ...... Sofia! Sludiei HELEN K. Sana Salam , J,2'5x'RBARA BOLAND DOROTHY LUHRS .... EARL MOSIER 6155- - PAUL E. STEFFEN ..... - --- Sofia! Studies U - Sofia! Slzzdief - - ..... C mnmercia!! ADELE F. VORRATH .......... Commercial MARTHA L. JONES ........ Home EC0ll0Ill!L'.f BEULAH S. ARNOLD ............... Mini: C. REID KNECHTEL --- ..... --- Mafia MAISIE S. TRUITT ..,. C. DUDLEY MOORE .... MORRIS E. OTT .....,. WILLIAM CARTMILL LEON H. NIXON ..... RALSTON BROWN ...... CAROLYN CUDONE .,.... RUTH COURTER ..... ALICE D. OLDS ..... ESTHER HAUBNER --- CATHERINE GUTHRIE Q , fi' Secrelarief 49 - 1 .20 U'l5c.ss'F5' ---------- Ar! - - - Maizmzal Arif , - - - Manila! Arty Physica! Edficatiofz Phyfical Eduratiofz Phyfifa! Edlzcatiorz Plfryiiral Edzzvatiozz - .. ..... Guidaizre - - - - - - L Gziidanre - - - Nzirye FACIILTY SES lllll X XINZIAL EVENTX llllll AK I ZATIID A 4 l'llll'l'S' .STIIIIEX .SIDS W WONDERS OF THE FUTURE Beyond lies a great horizon For future generations to explore. We have been blest with freedom. We'l1 strive to hold it forever more. Our long but happy high school days have Leaving behind memories of joy and fun. Now, can it be said that at long last Time for serious thinking has begun? Later years lie like undiscovered lands And unseen troubles, like the oceans, roar We wonder at the tasks put in our hands Tasks, made for us by the war. All phases of victory will confront us. Is freedom to be kept, or lost, or won? Our job instead of easy will be tedious. Fun, oh no, a harder work has begun. Through the door of life comes a gleam passed of ligh With help from God we'll keep it burning brigh JEAN HEAGY CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES BRADY .... ...... P refidefzf BILL BEGGS ...... --- Vice Prefidenl JEAN ANDERSON --- .... Secrelary BILL BLOOM FIELD .... - - - - Treamrer GLENALOG BOARD C0-Editor! SHIRLEY EMMONS BETTY DRMPWOLF Bfl.l'j7lE.lJ' Manager Afriylalzlf DONALD COCHRAN BETSY DAVIS BARBARA BoYcoTT Clary Edilorf Pat Bell jean Reed Bill Beggs Bob Pearce Rita Kiernan Bud Kline Bev Williams Pat North Edith Wright Elsie Marshall Barbara Dannenman Pat Wray Edith Sheps Boyf' Spflfff Bob Dennison Bob Montgomery jim Dorlancl Production Manager Marjorie Mitchell Charles Brady Bill Bloomfield Bill Ryder Florence Calabrese Girly' Sporlf Diane Roberts Fealfrre Iidimry flnzior Edimrj Charles Slack Elizabeth Getzoff B. il. Emerson Diane Beatty Janice Dunn Philip Coffin Wally Barrett joe Toole Connie North Bill Wilson Nancy Scrimgeour Ed Heinzerling jean Anderson Tom Proctor Martha Valentine Martha Masson Alan Quick Art Slaff jean Roy Camille Aquino Ken Underwood Mary Towsen Bobby Pierce Betty Dempwolf Bev Wfilliams Edith Wright Marilyn Healy Ginny Snell Typirtr Mary Ann Pignatello Rita Kiernan Camille Fortunato Pat Wray Jeannette Worthington Mary Lew Ellison Betsy Reed Ei ii can EERE Q4 fi- .Q 4- AE rr.- JAMES DORLAND Hjeannie With the Lighl Brown Hair Grotz has a personality all his own. His clear thinking, sparkling sense of humour, and magnetic personality have won him the admiration of the class. His 6 foot 2 inch frame is well known around town and he was used extensively on the gridiron for stopping the opponents end runs. His sports ability is com- bined with an admirable academic record. His election as Presi- dent of the Student Council attests to his popularity and his many friends. Football 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Elections Committee 11, French Club 11, International Relations Club 10, 11, Class President 11, Student Council 11, -12, Pres. 12, 'Glenalog 12. CHARLES BRADY Clap Hands-Here Come: Charlie Shorty, as he is called by a few of his buddies, is the won- der-boy of the class. Besides being the star of the baseball, bas- ketball, and football teams, he is one of the best students of the class. As an athlete, he has made all the teams since he hit the high school and to add to his many laurels, he was captain of the football and baseball teams, and also the president of the class. He has excelled in everything he has undertaken. Class president 10, 12, Student Council 11, 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, 11, 12, Varsity Club 10, 11, 12, Glenalog Staff 12, Eligibility Committee 11. WILLIAM BEGGS - Let It Snow Beggar , as he is known throughout the halls of dear old G. R. H. S. is a bright spot in our senior class in athletics, school- work and extra curricular-activities fnot in school.j One of the class brains, he proves the principle that sports and studies can be combined with great success. He is not only vice-president of our class, but also captain of the track team. Bill plans to go to 'Cornell where we all know he'll make a big hit. QWith the girls toolj Football 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Intramural basketball 10, 11, 12, Student Council 11, 12, Latin Club 9, Dramatic Club 9, N, State Guard 11, 12, Vice-president Senior Class. JEAN ANDERSON Y0u'1fe Got What It Taka Tall, blond, and terrific describes Jean. Besides that, she makes us all envious with those good marks she gets on her report card. Not only does she have many girl friendsl but jean keeps everyone guessing about all those friends of the opposite sex she has. We don't blame anyone for liking her. To describe jean in a few words, she is just a perfect, all-round girl. Secretary of Senior Class, Sec. of Suburban Conference, French Club 12, Dramatic Club 10, 11, Treasurer 12, Student Council 11, 12, International Relations Club 11, 12, G. A. A. 11, 12, Glenalog 11, 12. I2 WILLIAM BLOOMFIELD Happy G0 Lucky Bill's cute looks, curly blond hair, and infectious smile will be sorely missed in the halls next year for his personality and cheerfulness have attracted a great many friends. Bill has been a mainstay on the football and track teams, for once he gets ahead of an opponent, on his way to the finishing tape or the goal line, there is no way of stopping him. fAsk the girls.j Varsity Football 10, 11, 12, Varsity Track 10, 11, 12, Senior Class Treasurer, Student Council 12, International Relations Club 10, 11, 12, French Club 11. SHIRLEY EMMONS Hsllllfbifle of Your Smile Whenever you see that sunshine smile of Shirl's, which shows no discrimination, it makes you feel good all over. With her darling personality she has won a great many friends. Everyone knows that she is loads of fun to be with and has a super sense of humor. Besides being all this she has proven herself to be a capable person as well, Shirl is going to Syracuse or Hood and whichever one she does pick, will be getting one swell girl, International Relations Club 10, 11, 12, Latin Club Secretary 11, Spanish Club Vice President 11, 12, Dramatic Club, Glenalog Board 11, Co-editor 12, Ridger Staff 10, 11, Home Room Treasurer 11, 12, Girls' Baseball 10, 11, 12. BETTY DEMPWOLF Y0u're lhe Top! Betty is one of our best students. Her sweet ways and nice smile make her equally popular with students and teachers. One doesn't have to know her long to realize that she has charm and a grand personality. Betty is a hard worker proven by the wonderful job she did on the Glenalog. Betty plans to go on to college next year. We know that she will succeed in what- ever she undertakes in later life. Chorus 10, 12, French Club Vice President 12, Latin Club 10, 11, President 12, Dramatic Club 11, 12, International Re- lation's Club 11, 12, Glenalog Board Co-editor, 12, Red Cross 11, Basketball 10. DONALD COCHRASN The Surrey With the Fringe on Top That serious expression behind the big bull fiddle belongs to our Don. He may also be seen puHf1ng his cheeks on the sousaphone. Because of this musical talent, Don monopolizes a spot in both the State Band and State Orchestra. All his talents are not directed toward music, however, for he also runs the quarter mile on the track team. His scholastic achievements are bound to make him a success at Tufts. Student Council 9, Football 11, 12, Track 10, Glenalog Staff 12, International Relations Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Glee Club 9, 10, ll, 12, Assembly Committee 12, Stamp Club 9. 13 BETSY DAVIS You Came Along Betsy, a newcomer to our school this year, has made many friends among us. Her good humor and cheerfulness make her a very welcome addition. After school you nnd her driving about town in her car which is her pride and joy. Betsy plans to go on to college to become a dietitian. Here's wishing you all the luck in the world, Bets, Basketball 10, 11, Softball 10, 11, Orchestra 10,, Glenalog Board, Business Manager 12, Red Cross 10, 11. MARJORIE MITCHELL A Litlle Bit Ifzdeliiendenf' Marj's engaging features, neat clothes and beautiful hair find longing sighs everywhere. Her well-timed remarks and subtle humor makes this senior one of the most entertaining. Her acting is bound to carry her a long way if she carries it through, because she has shown great talents in that field. Marj plans to go to Green Mountain jr. College next year to complete her education, But whatever she does in the future, Marj will always come out on top. International Relations Club 11, 12, Latin Club 11, Dramatic Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, 12, Athletic Club 11, Glenalog Board, Production Manager 12, Ridger Staff 10, 11, Eligibility Committee 9. ROBERT DENNISON Take Me Ou! I0 lhe Ball Game Denny is that tall, dark, and handsome boy that all the guys admire and gals talk about. His friendly nature and ready laugh make him a favorite with everyone he meets. He did a brilliant job as captain of this year's basketball team and he is really an outstanding member of the class of ,46, Best wishes, Denny , success is practically hammering to be admitted. Varsity Club 10, 11, 12, International Relations Club 12, Sports Editor of Glenalog 12, Football 10, Manager 12, Bas- ketball 10, 11, 12, Home Room Chairman 10, Baseball 10, 11, 12, Student Council 10. ROBERT MONTGOMERY Irish Eyes Are Smiling Monty, the roving book of jokes and ring-leader of all friendly gatherings, is a master of good fellowship. His broad grin and booming laughter are recognized by all . Everybody's friend, he has done a grand job as President of the Brig. Bob's 180 pound frame was feared by opposing backs during the football season. We hope the future senior classes will be as lucky as we in having boys as energetic and happy-go-lucky as he. Football 10, 11, 12, Baseball Manager 10, Track 11, Student Council, Ridger Staff 10, 11, Assembly Committee 10, 11, 12, Carsity Club 12, Glenalog 12, 14 DIANE ROBERTS Don't Ever Change Di is a very well dressed, attractive girl. Her ability for leadership has made her captain of many of the class and varsity teams. Di works hard and to prove it, her name is always on the honor roll. With all these advantages she couldn't help but be well-liked by her classmates and teachers. Diane is going to college where she surely will make many friends and have top grades. Hockey 10, 11, 12g Varsity 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Varsity 10, 11, 12g Baseball 10, 11, 125 Varsity 10, 11, 12, Girls' Athletic Association 10, 11, 12, Student Council Secre- tary 10, Glenalog Staff 12g Spanish Club 11, 12, Latin Club President 11, International Relations Club 11, 12. PHILIP COFFIN Three o'Cl0rk in llae Morning Winkie's quick wit, subtle humour, dominant personality, and handsome face are the reasons for his popularity. His ability in journalism and cartooning will carry him far on the road to success. These characteristics are mixed with a well- built physique which was instrumental in his outstanding ability as a blocking back and a catcher. Winkie's green Packard is recognized all over town, especially by the fair sex. Varsity Football 10, 11, 12, Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12g Vice President junior Class 11, Co-Editor Ridger 11, Glenalog Board 125 Varsity Club International Relations Club 11, Sec- retary Spanish Club 10, 11. PATRICIA BELL Can'l Help Singing Pat's sweet personality and winning smile have made her many friends both here and in surrounding towns. She is an active member of Studio Players, but her dramatic interest is not her only reason for attending. Her blond hair and lovely voice are the envy of many girls. She's headed for college next year and we know with her good marks she's bound to be a success. Dramatic Club 10, 11, International Relations Club 12g Spanish Club 125 Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Ridger Staff 11, 12g Glenalog Board 11, 12, Red Cross 11. ROBERT PEARCE Ain'l MiJl16l7d1'iW, Bob is more of the intellectual type, but he certainly does a good job of it as is evidenced by the great number of times that his name has appeared on the honor roll. He also has a fine personality and sense of humor. All things included Bob is a valuable addition to the class of '46, Best of luck, Bob, in whatever you may do. Chorus 10, 11g Service Squad 11, 12, Dramatic Club 11, 123 Latin Club 10, 11, 12, Assembly Committee 11, 12g Elections Committee 12, Glenalog 12. ' 15 ELSIE MARSHALL lt'.r 4 Grand Night for Singing Marsh with her beautiful complexion and big dark eyes, has great talent in her singing ability. Everybody wonders where all her unending pep comes from. All these traits go into mak- ing up one perfect girl. Besides her school activities, Elsie has many outside ones. Her plans for the future should prove very successful if Elsie keeps on being her same, likable self. Dramatic Club 10, 11, 125 'Glee Club 115 Spanish Club 115 International Relations Club 125 Glenalog Board 12. BARBARA DANNENMAN Sweet and Low Bim with her cheerful smile is always nice to have around. Her friendlinenss is evident by the many friends she has. With her good marks, which have kept her high on the honor roll, Barbara is sure to make good at business school. We certainly wish Bim all the success in the world as she is sure to make the most of it. International Relations 12g Dramatic Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Glee Club 10, 11, 125 Red Cross 10, 115 Glenalog 12. PATRICIA WRAY DimpleJ Pat is a girl we just couldn't get along without. Her up- roarious laughter is heard from the first floor way up to the third. But seriously, school wouldn't be school without Pat's contagious laugh making the days seem shorter. Whenever you see Pat it's usually when she's driving at a great pace down Ridgewood Avenue in her jalopy which is a well-known sight around town. Her lovable personality and her darling looks are bound to make her many friends at Colby junior College next year. Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, International Relations 11, 125 G, A. A. 125 Basketball 10, 115 Hockey 10, 115 Baseball 10, 115 Glee Club 10. JEAN MOONEY On the Sunny Side of the Street jean always has a smile for everyone and a cheerful disposi- tion that is just about tops. She has a great ability to make friends, not only with her own, but with the opposite sex, too. Jean came to us in her sophomore year, and it wasn't long be- fore she was well liked by a host of friends who think she is swell. Good luck to you, jean, in everything you do in the future. Glenalog Board 125 Red Cross 115 Ridger Staff 115 Inter- national Relations Club 12. 16 BETSY REED Lovely to Look At Bets, with her sweet disposition, is one of the most popular girls in our class. She has a natural beauty which is lacking in many girls. Because of this she is a Conover Model, something which we girls envy. Bets has held some important offices in high school and her willingness to help everyone is admired by all. She certainly keeps up the morale of the boys overseas with all of her correspondence. Her future looks bright wherever she may go. Hockey 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, 11, 12, Student Council 12, Class Secretary 10, International Relations Club 11, 12, Spanish Club QTreasurer llj 10, 11, 12, Glenalog Board 12, G. A. A. 10, 11, 12. ALBERT KLINE PerJomzIily Bud is the mighty-mite of the class. His short, stocky build is often overlooked when he lets go with his deep, im- petuous laugh. It is easy to see that this mighty, little man will go far. His marks are of the highest in the class and his help- fulness and willingness to see things through, make him a great asset. From his fine showing on the gridiron we all know that Bud won't stop lighting until success it his. Football 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 12, Intra-mural Basketball 10, 11, 12, Dramatic Club 10, 11, 12, Latin Club 10, 11, French Club 10, 11, Student Council 10. JEAN HEAGY Hfinzfl I Hoogey is that cute little gal who's always knitting for someone else. She's one of our peppiest cheerleaders and is always on hand to give that extra boost. She has a wardrobe of beautiful clothes and certainly has a flare for wearing them. Jean's darling personality is one that girls will always strive to attain. She plans to be a medical technologist and with her brains and looks, what's to stop her? Spanish Club 11, 12, International Relations Club 11, 12, Eligibility Committee 11, Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, Baseball 10, 11, 12, G. A. A. 10, 11, 12, Glenalog 12. BEVERLEY WILLIAMS ,rVi1 dff0llJ Lady Bev is that small girl, not quite five feet two with eyes of blue, that everyone loves to be with. She is the kind of girl with good sensible ideas yet she has a spark of the devil in her which makes her loads of fun. Next year Bev expects to go to Colby junior College and with her friendliness, good brain, and darling looks you can. be sure she will be a great success. International Relations Club 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Student Council 12, Elections Committee Chairman 12, Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity 12, Baseball 10, 11, 12, Varsity 10, Glenalog Board 11, 12, Ridger Staff 11. 17 WILLIAM RYDER Sailing, Sailing Spider is a well-liked fellow, who is on the tall side of the class. He is quite a student, and also played a lot of basketball in high school. He may be seen riding around of an afternoon in his car with a decided starboard list. With his keen mind and winning personality, which placed him in such high standing at Glen Ridge, he is sure to make a success at New Hampshire College, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, Spanish Club 11, Inter- national Relation Club 11, 12, Stamp Club 10, Class Editor, Glenalog 12, Ridger Staff 10, Civic Conference Committee 11. PATRICIA NORTH Beaz1tifzd Dreamer Pat's attractiveness is accentuated by her long, dark hair, which always retains it's well groomed appearance, and by her dark expressive eyes. She is known for her witticisms, and possesses an everlasting repertoire of quick comebacks. Pat's mail box is never empty since a certain Marine, a former Ridger athlete. keeps it pretty well occupied. International Relations Club 11, 12, Program Committee Chairman 12, Dramatic Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12, Glenalog Board 11, 12, Class Hockey 11, 12. EDITH WRIGHT ' My Buddy Edie's popularity owes itself to her wonderful sense of humor. She is always in there with a joke for every occasion and if ever you're down in the dumps you can depend on Edie to cheer you up. She has loads of friends and it's no wonder with her sparkling personality. She is our star athlete and can often be seen beating it down the hockey field for a goal or slamming a home run for the class baseball team. Here's wishing you good luck in college next year Edie! Hockey 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, 11, 12, Cheer-leading 10, 11, 12, Girls' Athletic Club 10, 11, 12, Dramatic Club 10, 11, 12, International Relations Club 11, 12, French Club 11, President 12, Glenalog 12. CHARLES SLACK With My Head in the Cloudy Our class magician, Charlie, can make anything appear or dis- appear at will. He is also a mean man with a pen, and most of us have heard many of his stories and poems. Charlie has a large collection of records, enough to make even the school en- vious. He and his bassoon are a much welcomed addition to the orchestra. Among Charlie's many other accomplishments is the fact that he tends to be scientific. We know he will go far in this line. In the world of tomorrow we shall need more people like him. Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Band 11, Dramatic Club 10, 11, Chorus 10, 11, 12, International Relations Club 11, French Club 11, Latin Club 10, Glenalog 12. 18 JANICE DUNN You Can Depend on Me Janice came to us from Nutley in tenth grade, and her vital personality has endeared her to us all. Janice is very capable and has a grand sense of humor as her numerous friends can testify. She is always full of an enthusiasm that is quite con- tageous. Janice is a good student as well as being active in extra cur- ricular activities. With these good qualities and many more we are sure Janice's future will be a happy and successful one. International Relations Club 11, 12, Dramatic Club 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, 12, Ridger Staff 11, Glenalog Board 12. WILLIAM WILSON Let'J Be Friezzdf' Bill has been a manager of basketball up until this year when he decided he would like to play the game and show us how to pile up points with the left hand. His sense of humor and fine personality have made him one of the best-liked mem- bers of the Senior Class. A real friend, Willie is headed for college where he is certain to succeed. Good luck at Wes- leyan! Football Manager 10, 11, Basketball 12, Manager 10, 11, Track 11, 12, International Relations Club 11, 12, Varsity Club 10, 11, 12, Glenalog Board 11, 12, Ridger Staff 10, 11. CONNIE NORTH ' Sweetheart in 4 Million Cute little Connie with all her pep and vitality is known to everyone. She has a laugh that is as infectious as the chicken pox and she is generally loved by everyone. Her sense of humor is not to be surpassed and she has many friends, both boys and girls, who will vouch for her personality. She plans to go to Western College and we know with all her attributes she will go a long way. Student Council 12, Eligibility Comittee 12, Dramatic Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Ridger Staff 10, 11, Glenalog Board 11, 12, International Relations Club 11, 12. THOMAS PROCTOR The Dreamer in Me Rotcorp has great hopes of being a successful physician and if he maintains the enthusiasm he exhibits around G. R. H. S. we are all certain of Doctor Proctor's success, Tom has many outside interests that take him away from G. R. a great deal. The most interesting is his horse, Josie. To that well-groomed Captain of the Essex Troop we all wish the best of luck! Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, Student Council 10, 11, 12, Assembly Committee Chairman 11, Athletic Committee Chairman 12, Junior Play, Glenalog 12. 19 JEAN ROY Eary on the Eyes Rose is one of those lucky gals blessed with a combination of beautiful hair, long eyelashes, beautiful eyes and a lovely figure. She is artistically inclined and her drawings are admired by everyone. jean is always doing something either mischievous or humorous to keep the rest of the class holding their sides. jean is one of our most agile cheerleaders and is certainly an asset to the G. R. cheerleading squad. Hockey 10, 11, 12g Varsity 10, 123 Baseball 10, 115 Inter- national Relations Club 10, 11, Spanish Club 11g Girls' Ath- letic Association 11, Vice President 12g Cheerleader 11, 12g Athletic Committee Secretary 12g Glenalog Board 12g Ridger Stan' 10, 11. MARY TOWSEN Eary to Dame Willa Mare', is an avid Goodman fan and jumps into her jitterbug routine at the drop of a baton. Mary keeps us laughing at those drawings she dashes off whenever one of the faculty goes by. Her blonde head of hair makes all G. R. H. S. indulge in wishful thinking and it seems to strike a certain Navy lad, too, Mary can certainly turn a neat cartwheel, whether it's on the muddy football field or in the gym. Endicott is getting a real bargain in Mary. International Relations Club 11, 12, Girls' Athletic Association 11, 12, Hockey 11, 129 Red Cross 11g Treasurer 103 'Glenalog L W Board 12. CAMILLE AQUINO All in Fun Camille is the princess laughing waterl' of the senior class. If ever you feel in a bad mood just talk to Camille and she'll set you on top of the world laughing at her jokes. We hear that she wants to design clothes and from some of her drawings we are quite sure she will succeed. Good luck, Camille! Hockey 10, 11, 12g Dramatic Club 10, 11, 12g G. A. A. 123 Spanish Club 10, 11, 125 Service Squad 11, 12g Glenalog Staff 123 Ridger Staff 10, 11. KENNETH UNDERWOOD 1'll Build a Stairzmy fo the Starr Everyone who comes in contact with Kenny knows him for his puns, witty sayings, cheerful laughter, and dependability Qnot punctualityj. His future shows signs of great promise and we can safely say that he will be a co-mpetent architect. Ken's ex- cellent scholastic standing and his good nature are sure to help him in anything he undertakes. Orchestra 11, 12g Dramatic Club 9, 10, 11, 12, French Club 11, 123 Glee Club 9g Chorus 12g Glenalog 12. 20 MARILYN HEALY The More I See You Marilyn is a pleasant girl who is always fun to have around. She studies hard with occasional intermissions when she sets her friends to laughing. She takes special interest in a certain mili- tary academy in Virginia from which she receives a letter almost daily. Besides her grand personality, Marilyn is one of the cuter members of the Senior Class. Ridger Staff 10, 11, Glenalog 12. VIRGINIA SNELL ArtiJt'.f Life Ginny's natural talents are the envy of all her classmates. She has a big part in every one of the girls' sports plus as many outside activities as she can possibly find time for, which includes being Glen Ridge's drum majorette. As a high standing honor roll student there are not many girls who can boast of such a fine record. Hockey 10 11 12'Varsit 10 11 12 Basketball 10 11 12, I y , Y s , Z 1 , Varsity 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, 11, 12, Varsity 10, 11, 12, Band Twirler 10, 11, Drum Majorette 12, Riding 10, 11, 12' Girls' Athletic Association 10, 11, 12g French Club 10, 11, 12 1 I 1 MARY ANN PIGNATELLO Happy Mood Teeny is the smallest member of our class but certainly not the least noticeable. Mary Ann makes up for her size by being active in all sports. She wields a powerful hockey stick and is a real asset to any team. Mary Ann has a wonderful sense of humor and her chuckle can be heard by anyone within a fifty foot radius. With Mary Ann's happy-go-lucky personality and ability to make friends we feel sure that she will be successful in any ca- reer she picks in the future. Dramatic Club 10, Hockey 10, 11, Baseball 10, 12, Basket- ball 10, Spanish Club 103 International Relations 11, Glena- log 12. CAMILLE FORTUNATO 'Til We Meet Again Mickey is a girl everyone likes and admires. She has spirit that, once known, is never forgotten. Her beautiful, dark, wavy hair and big eyes are envied by everyone, Mickey is good in athletics and takes a big interest in everything around her. We don't know what Mickey is planning for the future but we are sure that whatever it is, her winning personality will take her on the long road to success. Spanish Club 105 Hockey 10, Swimming 115 Varsity Soft- ball 11, 12, Glenalog Board 12. 21 ELIZABETH GETZOFF The Talk of the Town Although a newcomer, Liz is a girl we've all become especially fond of and her cute smile has endeared her to everyone. She has an engaging personality and always seems to be having a good time besides being an A student. She can often be seen driving some of her many friends around in her car-awe hear shels a whiz of a driver! Liz is heading for Wellesley and her future is sure to be bright, for her sincere friendliness and her ability to get along with people will take her a long way in whatever she attempts. International Relations Club, President 12, Dramatic Club, Vice President 12, Spanish Club 12, Chorus 12, Secretary of Sophomore Class, Baseball 12, Student Council 11, Glenalog 12. RITA KIERNAN You Ozzglat lo Be in PifmreJ Reet, will always be remembered by her classmates for her jovial personality. She always brings cheerfulness into the gloomiest atmospheres. She has been taking a business course and will continue with it after she leaves school. What a secretary she'll make! Her attractiveness certainly does attract the boys, but the Lily is the only flower in Rita's garden. Hockey 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, 11, 12, Student Council 11, 12, Vice President Sophomore Class, Inter- national Relations Club 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, Girls' Athletic Association 10, 11, 12, Glenalog 12. PRISCILLA STEIN Beautiful Ohio Prill is the quiet, unobtrusive type. Neverthelejs we all admire her natural, unassuming manner. Priscilla is calm, ef- ficient and always willing to lend a helping hand. You can be sure that if she tackles a job, it will be well done. Her good marks, honey blonde hair, and blue eyes are the envy of all. Priscilla's plans for the future include Mount Holyoke Col- lege. We are sure Priscilla has got what is takes to be a success in anything she undertakes, Dramatic Club 10, 11, 12, French Club 12, Latin Club 11, Hockey 11, International Relations Club 12, Red Cross 11, Glenalog 12. BETTY SEILER Sim Eyef' Besides being one of the most attractive members of our class Betty owns a raft of lovely clothes. She really knows how to wear them too. Betty seems to prefer out-of-town-men and we understand she has quite a following. Betty is going to Green Mountain junior College next year where she is going to take the pre-nursing course. We all wish her lots of luck in her nursing career. Dramatic Club 10, 11, Spanish Club 11, 12, Glenalog Board 12, Ridger Board 11, Red Cross 11. 22 AILEEN MOLKENTHIN Drummer Boy Aileen's laugh follows her wherever she goes. She's the tal- ented girl who swings a twirler's baton and always seems to be able to find the sunny side of the street. It's good fun to be with Molk beause she likes to keep things on the move. She renders a tune as well as most of our popular singers. Aileen has big plans for her future years and has the ability to make them big years. Band 10, 11, 12g Latin Club 10, Dramatic Club 10, 11, Spanish Club 115 Chorus 10, 11. ANN MEARS Small Fry Although Ann is one of the quieter members of the class, we certainly know when she isn't around. Everyone can see that she is loads of fun. Ann's eyes and curly hair are the envy of all the girls. Her favorite hobby outside of school is music and with this activity she has done a lot. Ann has the disposition and the virtues that are bound to carry her far in whatever her future plans may be. French Club 11, 12g International Relations Club 12, Glee Club 10, 11, 12g Red Cross 11, ROBERT STERNBERGER Tha: Mighty Mile Sterno is the little keg of T.N.T. who makes life interest- ing in school. He has the knack of making and keeping lots of friends. His sleeves are loaded with tricks and you can be sure of a humorous time whenever he's in the crowd. He can always be counted on to liven up any class with the wisest cracks you've ever heard. Sterno hopes to go to Lehigh next year and we can be certain that wherever he goes he'll make a big hit . Track 10, 11, 123 International Relations Club 10, 115 Foot- ball 105 N. State Guard 125 Latin Club 10g Intramural Bas- ketball 11g Intramural Football 11, DANIEL O'KEEFE Danny Boy The names junior Achievement and Danny O'Keefe are nearly synonymous. Besides being associated with this organization Dan is noted for his subtle humor and wit which have caused periodic minor dilemmas. Danny also keeps his name before the public with all A's . He can do anything he undertakes and do it well. We all know he will be tops in the business world of the future, Student Council 10g Dramatic Club 10, 11, 12g junior Play 11, Homeroom Chairman Eligibility Committee 10g Ridger Staff 10, 11, French Club 11, 12. 23 CLIFFORD STRAIN When the Ligbtr G0 On Again Reddy',, is the mad chemist and electrical engineer as his nick-name implies. Cliff is always found running the motion picture projector for Mr. Blodgett or else fiddling with some kind of electrical appliance for someone. He is always willing to lend a hand and invariably knows exactly what to do. These outstanding traits will carry him far along in whatever he wishes to undertake. Audio-Visual Work 10, 11, 12, Dramatic Club 10, 11, 12. FRANK SHEEHY I'n1 fmt L1 F001 For Beauty Sardo' is the little man will the big smile whose personalitx really makes a hit with the opposite sex. All over the state anti in the neighboring ones too, you can go up to a beautiful girl. ask her if she knows Sardo and nine times out of ten she will say yes. He's really a threat-on the gridiron, the court, or the diamond. His teamwork has won many games for us. Frank's plans are not settled yet, but whether he goes to college or Uncle Sam gets him he'll make many friends and is bound to go far. Football 11, 12, Baseball 10, 11, 12, Basketball 31, Intra- mural Basketball 10, 12, Student Council 11. 1 , MARGARET HARDWICK Are There Any More at Home Like You? They say that when girls have older brothers they only have scores of girl friends, because of the brother. Not so with Margaret. Margaret has many girl friends, only because they all like and admire her for her sweet disposition. Margaret plays an excellent game of basketball and has played on the junior basketball team. Good luck Margaret in everything you do. TIM HUNT Lnnglain' Boy Blue! Tim , is the boy with a scintilating sense of humor, His completely carefree and happy-go-lucky nature leave the rest of his classmates amazed. He is famous the town over for his elo- quent rebuttles in English class and the attire he is not decked out in at certain dances. If he spent half as much time on his homework as he does on that machine Ca Marmon straight 8,'j he would be 1-. genius. His over-abundant enthusiasm and quick-wittedness make Tim one of the best-liked boys in the senior class. All the luck in the world, Tim! You deserve it. Track 10, 11, Cheerleader 11, Dramatic Club 10, Interna- tional Relations Club 12, Spanish Club 11. 24 MARIE ESSLINGER Here Comer fhe Bride Marie seems quiet, but her friends know differently. She has many ideas and outside interests which take up her time. Much et' her time is spent in roller skating and her ability in dress- making is outstanding. Her main interest is, we hear, a fellow from West Orange. Her future plans are as yet undecided but we feel sure she will go far. GRACE ESCH ENFELDER Dark Eyefl Geshie is cc-captain of the cheer leaders and is the cheer leader with the long black hair who always gives everything for G. R. H. S. We hear that she likes sports so well that she hopes to be a gym teacher. We all wish we could be her stu- dents. Geshie is very versatile. She excells in dramatics, sings, and has been on practically all the girls' varsity teams. Cheer leader 10, 11, 12, Dramatic Club 10, 11, 12, Glee Club 10, 11, 12, International Relations Club 12, French Club ll, 12, Hockey 11, 12, Basketball 11, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 12. EDWARD BARNEY When fhe Pigeonr Come Back to Capi.r!raf1o Ed is quite well-liked, even though he does often set the boys to working with their shovels. Ed is some horse-back rider and can probably tell some good horse stories, if anyone cares to hear them. If you ever have pigeon troubles, Ed is the man to see. He is a real expert on pigeons, in fact he raises some himself. Ecl's sense of humor will take him far in this world. Band 10, 11. BARBARA BOYCOTT Fifly Million Sufeellaearlf' B. as she is known to her host of friends, has a per- sonality that is never to be forgotten in G. R. H. S. Her vitality and spirit are matchless. Besides all her school activities, Bar- bara has many outside interests, one of which is the Navy. We also understand she is a great horse lover. B, friendly disposition along with her willing spirit will help her a great deal. International Relations Club 12, Bowling 12, Swimming 10, 11, 12, Riding 10, Tennis 10, 11, 12, Hockey 11, Basketball 10, Glenalog 12. 25 JOHN WELSH Smoke Gets in Your Eyef' The late bell rings, but teacher does not fear, for she knows that jack Welsh soon will be here. jack is one of the subtle humorists of the class, and employs his spare time Qwhich is most of the timej collecting and using dice. ,lack has a flare for writing, and he is really quite good at it. Clf you don't believe us, ask him.j Though jack is inclined to be easy-going, his inherent ability is bound to make him a success. Track 10, 11, 125 French Club 11, 12. JEANETTE WORTHINGTON All the Tbifzgf You Are Jeanette is one of the cuter members of the Senior Class. Be- cause of her good humor, pleasing smile, cheery hello, and cute dimples she has many friends and is liked by all who know her. Jeanette is always kept busy both in school and out. She has been active in the Girls' Glee Club for several years. In what- ever she does we know that she is bound to come out on top. Dramatic Club 10, 115 Glee Club 10, 11g Spanish Club 11, International Relations Club 12. WILLIAM UNDERHILL ffzszyinf Hzgw Da Unt is about the biggest boy in the class. He is a steady plugger and that is one reason he earned his letter for football last fall. Bill has several hobbies that keep him pretty well occupied. At all sports events you will see him peering through the lense of his camera taking pictures from all angles. On rainy days you can usually find him hard at work on one of his model airplanes. Bill will come out on top in whatever he undertakes. Fcotball 10, 11, 12g Baseball 10g Track 11, 123 Ridger Staff 115 Varsity Club 12. I ALAN ROCHLI N Imagifzalio1z Anyone who knows Rocky finds him exceedingly bright in languages. He seems to be exceptionally conscientious and de- termined about anything he undertakes. Both his marks in school and his outstanding accomplishments show that in any- thing he attempts, he does well. Rocky is always ready to lend a helping hand to his classmates and most of the time can cheer us all with his ever-sharpened wit. He would make an excellent Professor of Languages. Dramatic Club 10, 11, 12, Latin Club 10, 11, 12g Spanish Club 12g Assembly Committee 10, 11, 12. 6 DORIS VAN SANT Faithful Forever Doris is another one of the numerous Van Sants to come to our school. She had lots to live up to because of her well-known name and she has do-ne her share. Doris is quiet, reserved, and well-liked by all. He marks prove that she has what it takes. Her attention is taken up by a sailor from Orange. Doris is going out into the business world next year and we know that she can't miss the boat of success with that Van Sant personality. DONALD McLELLAN Mickey Mac is on the quiet side of the class, but that doesn't keep him from being well-liked. He made use of his opportunities to display his administrative ability in managing both track and football. Though he didn't go out for varsity ball, Mac is quite famous for swishing the basketball through the cords. Possessed of a keen mind, Don is headed for a great future. Varsity Club 11, 12g Football Manager 12, Track Manager 10, 113 Track 12g Athletic Club 11, 125 Intramural Football 9, 10, 113 Intramural Basketball 11, 12g Spanish Club 10. l EDYTHE SHEPS My Silent Moodi' Edy as she is known to all her friends is on the quiet side when in school. Her friends know differently. She is always around when you need some one to tell your troubles to and gives out with some good advice. She is liked by all and her friends are numerous. Edythe has intentions of going on to business college, and we know that she will be a success in whatever she does in later life. Dramatic Club 10. KENNETH COLBY In My Merry Oldrmobileu Ken has long been a prominent figure about Glen Ridge High. He is noted for a likable and a friendly smile. He likes to drive cars all over creation and to keep the girls guessing. He can give a good account of himself when it comes to academic work. To Ken go our hearty wishes for unlimited success in the years to come. Intramural Football 10, 11, Intramural Basketball 11, 12g Spanish Club 10. 2 JOHN WAGNER MARYILEW ELLISON Ola jolmnyf' Lew , one of the most energetic girls in the class, has a lively personality which makes her the lite of the party. She joins into many school activities, especially sports, with a spirit be- yond compare. Lew has initiative combined with determina- tion and will to work hard for the things she gets, She is sure to make a great success of her future years. Hockey 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Latin Club 10, Spanish Club 11, Baseball 10, 11, 12, International Relations Club 10, 11, 12, Girls Athletic Association 10, 11, 12, Dra- matic Club 10, 11. EVELYN BECKER W0fza'erful One Evey is one of the loveliest-looking girls in the senior class. This does not excede her popularity, however, so you can see what a grand person she is to know and be with. Her sparkling wit and subtle humor are what keep us all going on those blue Mon- days. She's quite a knitter and it seems that every week she appears in a beautiful new creation. Evey's future, right now, is uncertain but we'll give her all the references she needs for whatever she may plan to do. G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Hockey 10, 11, 12, International Relations 11, 12, Athletic Committee 12, Baseball 10, 11, Spanish Club 10, 11. l T e II01ze3a'1'i,Z'p,bc1 ' jack was a new addition last year to Glen Ridge and he made a hit from the very start. His grand personality and sense of humor met with the instant approval of all his associates and left several girls starry eyed. He spends most of his time keep- ing one jump ahead of Mr. Cleveland. We all hope that jack will meet with a great deal of success in the future. Assembly Committee 11, International Relations Club 12, Track 12, Inter-mural Football 11, Inter-mural Basketball 12, HELEN EATON Sweet and Lovely Helen is a quiet, unassuming girl with a sweet disposition. She was voted the most attractive girl, a title which she readily deserves. Besides her grand personality and good looks Helen has been doing a wonderful job of keeping herself on the honor roll all through high school. We all share in wishing all the happiness in the world to Helen and her fiance, whose ring she now wears. Dramatic Club 10, 11, 12, Tennis 11, Hockey 10, Student Council 10. UQ LACELLE STITES Farming Sal is one of those quiet, good natured fellows, whose per- sonality makes him a really swell classmate. He did a line job as guard on the football team and we all expect to see him perform on the baseball diamond. His character coupled with a good head for studies assures him of a lot of successs in the future. Football 10, 11, Baseball 10, 12, International Relations Club 12g Ridger Staff 10, Intra-mural Basketball 10, 11, 12. LILA DOMMERMUTH A Pretty Girl is Like az Melody Lila is the girl with the cute looks and sweet personality. She's always fun to have around and students and teachers are equally fond of her. Lila maintains a permanent place on the honor roll. That cheery greeting she has for everyone is wonderful. XVe know that whatever Lila undertakes in life will be a success. Dramatic Club 10, Glee Club 10g Red Cross 11. ROBERT PALMER You'll Never Know Lebo' is one of those people who has won a place for himself in the hearts of everyone. He has a fine sense of humor and is always ready to join in the fun. He did an excellent job as head manager of the basketball team. To Bob we wish the very best of luck in the years to come. Football manager 10, 11, 12, Basketball manager 10, 11, 12g Baseball manager 10, 11, 12, International Relations Club 12g Athletic Committee 10, 11, 12. MARTIN ILL TlJere'J az Doctor Liziifz' In Our Town Marty is naturally the one in our class most eager and de- termined to become a doctor. He takes after Dad. He also plays a hot trombone. This will help his popularity wherever he goes. Besides this, his happy disposition and determination will play an important part. Of course we can't leave out of consi- deration his fine performance in the junior Play. Marty's another member of the class who is a nice friend to have around. Band 10, 11, 12, Pres. 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12g Intra-mural football 10, 11, 12g Intra-mural basketball 10, 11, 125 junior Play, Dramatic Club 10, 11, 12, French Club 10. 11, 12. 'J FLORENCE CALABRESE Remember Me Flossy is one of those girls that you always know is around because of her good jokes and hilarious laugh. When that 2:45 bell rings, you find her dashing out of the classroom to be one of the first ones to leave school. Because of her humor and friendly nature she has numerous friends. Flossy intends to go into the business world, and we know she will do all right for herself. Dramatic Club 10, Girls' Hockey 10, Girls' baseball 10. ANNECY BORMAN Give my Regardr to Broadway Annecy is one of the quieter members of the class, but her friends all know of her sparkling personality and with her ability to wear beautiful clothes is the envy of every girl in school. Annecy's favorite activity, we understand, is dramatics. Be- sides being a good scholar, she takes part in many other school activities. Good luck in the future, Annecy. We know you'll go a long way. Dramatic Club 10, 11, 12, French Club 11, 12, Latin Club 11 g International Relations Club 11, 12, Glee Club 10, 11, 2, Class Hockey 11. CAROLYN BATTYE Angel of Mercy Carol, who seems to every one but those who know her, to be the quietest member of the senior class, is far from it. She is lots of fun and can tell a good joke as well as the loudest of us. We hear that Carol wants to be a nurse and are sure she will succeed, because once she sets her mind to do something, she does it thoroughly. Band 10, Orchestra 10, Dramatic Club 10. JEANNE RIGGS There'r A Something 4 Sailor Jeanne is that pretty blue-eyed blonde whose main interest right now is focused on the Navy. She is a good sport and takes an active interest in the Spanish Club. Next year Jeanne expects to become some lucky man's secretary. Riggsy has always been a hard worker and we know she'll have good luck, always. Here's to you, jeanne, Spanish Club 11, 12, Red Cross 11, International Relations Club 12, Modern Dance 10, Glenalog Board 11, Ridger Staff 11. 0 WILLIAM PULS Boo Boo Blank Sheep Puls, with his red and black checked shirt, is well known as a man about town. Bill is a star out on the baseball diamond and when Spring comes around you can always see him with a baseball glove, or else holding the hand of a certain sophomore. Bill is very interested in aviation and after he graduates from N.Y.U. he hopes to follow along those lines. Bafeball 10, 11, 12, Intra-mural Basketball 11, 12. BETTY PARK Y 011 Must Haze Been el Bealzliful Baby Parlgo is the girl who is liked by all who know her and there is never a dull moment when Betty's around. She's always will- ing to help a friend in need, a fact which demonstrates her gene- rous nature. Besides possessing a sharp mental keeness she can boast of being one of our star athletes, a four letter winner who shines in every sport. Dramatic Club 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, Hockey 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, 11, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 10, 11, 12, Athletic Committee 12. i i I i CARL WHEELER ffrzz Gel By' Chippie is well known for his slightly damaged Ford which is seen every day out in front of school. Chip is very ambi- tious, as is shown every day when he leaves school at noon to go to work. He is one of those lucky people with a natural ear for music. Chip is quite a musician as backed up by his ability to play the cello. We all wish this man of all trades a lot of luck in the future, Chorus 10, 11, 12, International Relations 10, 11, Orchestra 10, 11, Dramatic Club 10, 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, 12. LEE KNOWLES FriendJbip Lee is known throughout the high school for his cheerful and friendly manner. Although Lee left school for a while to serve in the Air Corps, he returned to finish out his senior year with us. Lee is certain to be a success if he continues to use his outstanding and friendly personality. '11 JIM WILKINS Sheik of Arabyu That Florida tan, bounded by a shock of black hair and scin- tillating smile is Turk.'i Witticism, his specialty, he has a pun for every occasion. Turk's plans for the coming years are centered around Miami University, there to continue his prepara- tion for a busy and successful future. Track 11, Inter-mural basketball 10, 11. FORMER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF I946 ALFRED CRAWFORD I'll Be Seeing You Al is another of those tall, hand-ome fellows who always make a good showing on the dance floor. His smile and dynamic personality make him everyone's friend. Al won laurels for his dramatic ability here in G.R.H.S. He left us last year to help Uncle Sam and G.R.'s loss was the Navy's gain. When he's home you can always find him in the vicinity of Mountainside Hospital. All the -luck in the world to a swell guy and we certainly hope you'll be home with us socn, KENNETH NEWMAN The Sailor With the Navy Blue Eyes That cocky little car, Suzie, is no longer seen, or heard, put- ting around 'Glen Ridge. The reason is that her owner, Ken Newman, has been in the Navy for the past year. Ken's fine sense of humor and happy-go-lucky personality prevent his being forgotten as a member of our class. Ken has a heavy in- terest in collecting guns and in using them-much to the dismay of the ducks on Long Island. The same ability that helps him to keep Suzie running is bound to make Ken a success in the future. 52 A TRIBUTE He was never the type that stood out in any crowd, nor was he the idol of every fellow and girl in the school, but he always stood for the right thing and so won everyone's admiration. Maybe he wasn't the hero of the football team, but you can bet he was in there scrap- ping every minute. His mirthful eyes twinkling through silver-rimmed glasses, and white teeth gleaming through a continuous smile teamed up with a straight-forward, easy-to-get-along-with manner made you like him from the start and won him many firm friends. He won the Eagle Badge, the highest award in Scouting. He always took an in- terest in what you were doing and was always ready to go out of his way in order to help you. His trustworthiness and dependability earned him the complete confidence of all his associates. High marks and a ready wit instilled a friendly jealousy in his fellow students. Here was a boy who started out on the highest road of success in school and was assured of a high place in the world of the future. But God needed him more than we did. Ed Parlin is no longer with us. He left quietly while blazing a trail, not just for hikers and campers, but for every one who pushes forth into the unmarked wilder- ness of life. I P Q JUNIOR CLASS omcegs 4 Joann-1 Tooua ......... ....... 4 --- Pmidgnz Brennan Ima-an ........ --Q Vift-Pfalidmf Barry JANE Emmson -- --- Sammy janv Romxms --g ................. Treahn DAVID EVANS, Chairman, Ring and Pin'Camm1?lee I -vm 1 1 'ff .ik u. qw A, ' 1. Qld! givin QF? N Q' 5iaf2:2ih Qfif' sw 1 'gf!fw:24gT av i 'Ting-.w 5' JUNIORS NANCY SCRIMGEOUR-Nancy is the girl with the wonderful smile and beautiful clothes. She does exceptionally well at keeping up her marks as well as her outside interests! MARJORIE ACKERNECHT- Marge is the girl with the beautiful eyes. We also hear she's been winning prizes for her outstanding art work. Keep it up Marge! AUDREY BROWN-Although Audrey seems quiet she really can express herself well in her writings. Her friendly laugh can be heard all over. DAVID ELLIOTT-Dave is in favor of the quiet side of life. He spends his time and efforts on the track team and trombone. BRUCE HARVEY-Bruce is that good-looking blond you've seen in our halls lately. Bruce has quickly made a place for himself in our high school and we certainly are glad he came. DICK JETTER-Dick is the man riding around in that tan Lafayette and he knows every part of it. He did a wonderful job on the Service Squad . Thanks Dick! BARBARA HALL-With her friendly smile and quiet charm, ,Barbara is surely bound to go places. She is a diligent student, and her work in art and athletics is ex- ceptional. ELECTA ISLIN- Jill , is that very pretty Southern Belle from Texas whose cheery smile lights up even the darkest' hall. She also did an excellent job on the Ser- vice Squad. L fd n S J 0 ' -L S: 53,12 15 s.r.LQS- 'P HELEN SCHMELZ-Helen is one of those quiet girls who always has a smile for everyone besides having beautiful bi eyes. She's a hard worker and will get far in life. 'A LW' ! 2 I I JOAN SWEE -Joan did a wonderful job as Della in the junior Play. Although she's a ne comer everyone knows and likes her. We all admire your good marks Joan. 369, up 'll-Ck 9' 'u'5c 'ul L: ,A 9 4. if. S ur G G ll Q. SALLIE SMITH-It goes without saying that Sal's winning smile and frie y Texan drawl have won her a host of friends. ELEANOR BILL-Elanor's musical talents and friendly personality are sure to win her greater success next year. Eleanor's interests vary from riding to reading. CAROLYN WHEELER- Midge, as she is known to all, can be found wherever ex- citement is brewing. Midge's main interest is with the Army but our interest is with Midge's vivacious personality. LOIS HICKS-Lois is a fast typist, slick dresser, and one of the most active members of the junior class. Her cheerful smile and friendliness make her one swell gal to know. PHIYLLIS GOLDBERG--Phyllis is little but you can spot her anywhere because of that shinning red hair which everyone envies. DEAR Lx Sunbec Z 91, L.. KlX'7X,U'clNxQ', BETTY JANE EMERSON-Betty Jane is one smooth girl. Her engaging personality, SCH 001- good looks, and excellent marks make her one of the most popular girls in the hub! IoT5 F96 junior class. i I' QPU, XVALLY BARRETT-Wally, kvwn as Sam to everyone, swings a mean tennis ' 's nd natural interests in everyone, Wally's bound to . c thin od ' go fa ' W O it ' ' J J IE! J JI kgfiri n s , b a 'fu cl es d magnetic per- J i arlehfa p lpck ge, a y i. we ur' Jhv-A-V -'6'PA OLSON-Alwaysswithlthe gang, thinking of something xciting to do is Patty. 43-'hx Lxgkk That sense of humor, personality and good looks make at well worth knowing. iVNAi5fXtbVV.0 rhb-ffl aooAmsa+a4.r-, D:5NALD BOURNE-A very versatile member of our class. Besides being chairman X Y-. of Room 28 he is doing a wonderful job at football, basketball, and baseball. We 5 C59 '9'V' LXOY couldn't get along without you, Lou! 5 :fu 'br.c.NKt,iPf,5f 'bpm QBQQAJACK SHEEHY-Everyone is attracted by Jago's swell personality. He is also an Tak excellent athlete, excelling on football, basketball, an dtrack. Everyone appreciates the fine job that he has done for G.R.H.S. JOHN HEIDER-An ex-mailman who can really deliver whatever he undertakes. He excells in Scouting and ticket-holding-the job he performed for the Junior Play. PARKE SICKLER-Parke is our 1946 football captain. He is versatile at all sports and qtudies. We w' l mag great al about Parke in a few years playing for Lafayette. X X L Elvl 2 R s or se s dashing into school at Q . s digg-3 ei t. L won ul sense of humor. V 1 DONALD KENNEDY--Don is one of the quieter member of our class. A very dili- gent scholar and a nice fellow to have around. JACK WITTPENN-Jack is one of the finer athletes besides being one of the best students. Jack will be one of the main stays of the tennis team this year. JIM WRITGHT-Jim came to us from Nutley this year and we feel fortunate in having him. He has made many friends here and in surrounding towns this year. emig - -yup., - ramwnv. f61f'+o11s1 '.':f JWHLWV 36 eeqo.r-olwoiiavv-11y'Y2Jg9'5-lo' uazq 'sp ze'1U'-RVD3 X317 l.f ! Ar! lvIcARDLE-Tom may be one of the smaller members of our class but can trade quips with the larger members becaus eof his ever-ready sense of humor. AAN QUICK-Interested in track and football, Big Al's truly fine sense of humor makes him a favorite with everyone. He is very handy with tools and a fine actor which was proven by the job he did in the junior play. DOUGLAS FISHER-Doug is a good student whose sense of humor adds sparkle to everything he undertakes. A truly fine fellow to have around, MARIUS MORAN- Mario is the happy-go-lucky member of our class. He does an excellent job at baseball, yet he can handle other sports with equal ability. PHILIP WRIGHT-Phil is one of the athletically active members of room 28. He excels in football, basketball and track but still finds time for the Student Council and other activities. His pleasing personality makes him a friend of all. CHARLES O'KEEFE-Charles is the good looking boy with an outstanding person- ality who graces our class. EDWARD HEINZERLING-Ed is one of those fellows always ready to pitch in and do more than his share. He will go far in his chosen field of Electronic Engineering. BOB LOVELL- Sonny as we all know him, is a great person to know when it comes to telling sport stories. He can really tell 'eml HAROLD LUTZ- Duke is absolutely a drummer-man of the 20th century style. , His pleasant looks and friendly manner win him a place in all our hearts. PAT PETRONE-Pat is one swell boy! We especially know him for his witty re- marks in English class. BOB RICHARDSON-Bob is known for his great ability in the Junior Play. He is also known for his good marks. Good work. Clarence . . rw-39 X LAWRENCE SELICK-Larry is a anfet htoiie qw but heIreally knows how to handle that Car of his. f0'Q',:,,,., Y-r,r'5 MAURICE VAN LEER- Van, as he is known 'to the Forest A. C., is also known around school for his track ability. XVILLIAM HARVEY-Bill, pardon, we mean Knuckle Head is 'always around when trouble starts but he always comes out on top. Will you tell us how to do it someday, Harvelo? R wa-an rf' STURGIS COFFIN- Struge as he is known by his fellow mechanic enthusiasts, likes thing better than to deafen the ears of his friends with his ideas about cars. also 'd an exce tional 'ob in the unior Pla . P l Y L' llflary rathe --. -' F - It -Q.-L ro now her think she is tops . s if . ea g o ney 1 , K BARBARA ISAACS-Barbara's beautiful blonde hair is the envy of all. We admire her taste in clothes and her delightful personality is a treat. ROSAMOND RICHARDS-Rosamond is a sophisticated lass with a great talent for speaking French. She has made a wonderful addition of G.R.H.S. BARBARA SMITH-With those wonderful looks and pretty clothes Barb will always stay at the head of the class. Congratulations on your acting in the junior Play! B . ertainly assets to the gl Yl vQr1!'3ll?etty came to Glen Ridge last year. L FLO C RAFTER v Flo' many talents and peppy personality make her one of os pula g f? x Q- junior Class. She always has a smile for everyone s. r w- o s f o--'- special. . xr I I . : f ' v F ' D 4 s - fy rl with the darling clothes . She is known for her 1 ' dli s 315- c ' gf -J. ity, With those marks she's sure to go laces. A Q ef ' P 5 F 9.5 iv tha's always full of fun and we all love to hear her 5. ' 1 . ta ' u a Q e's got what it takes to win and keep friends. xx N Qehf AN - 2 PIGNATELLO-Although Anna is quiet we never fail to appreciate her. She ' 0 uyxlixx Q Lghf a- . W hi for everyone and with that good nature she is always welcome. agcxxuq Lvrovs 0- wx! 9. Q muy ,VM .059 E -if 3. ap X vQ,mQfhef member of the Junior Class but with that kiwi X s' t -0. osition everyone likes her. And she has such pretty eyes! 38 -, DONALD AHLERS--Don is the class 'practical joker. His ideas always keep the class well stirred-up. Don's work down in the Chemistry Lab is rapidly earning him the title of mad chemist . FRANK BRENNAN- Igor', is a new fellow in school this year but his pleasant manner and ready smile are winning many new friends for him. FRANK CECERE-Frank, as Mrs. Zadigian's pride and joy, is the third partner of that famous triumvirate of: Moran, Hawkins and Cecere. JAY DORN-jay is another newcomer to G.R.H.S. this year. His sporty clothes have earned him the Dapper Dan spot in the junior Class. JOHN DRAYTON- Jolly Johnny is well known around the school for his sunny smile. You can't keep him blue for long. Up on the dirt field John's southpaw hitting spells doom for the opposition. JOE ELLIOT-Joe is the class musician. Whenever you hear any of that excellent piano playing in the assembly you can be pretty sure that it's Joe. DAVE EVANS- Ev is very outspoken when it comes to presenting his views onsome topic. Ev's opponents are sometimes slightly angry at him because of this but his good humor and quips rapidly erase any hard feeling. PHIL THORPE-Phil is one of those happysgo-lucky fellows who is never worried about anything. Phil is well-known by his activities , shall we say, in the back corner of home room 29. GEORGE GASKIN- The Fox is the fellow who sends those booming kickoffs down the field in the football season and swishes the cords in basketball season. Whether it's on the gridiron or on the basketball court, George's fine all-around playing cannot be denied. DIANE BEATTY-We all know Red by her sparkling personality and good looks. Her bright remarks bring laughter to all of us. She doesn't forget her books either. MARGERY SYRET1'-Marge has the knd of personality that makes us glad she's around. With her cute looks and good marks she is bound to go far. NAOMI WALENSKI Naomi is one of the smaller members of our class but she makes up for her size by always being in there working when she is most needed. ALLEN VAN ANDA-A member of the basketball squad, he is always in there pitching. His good looks and personality make him well-liked by all. JOE TOOLE-Joe is an all-round good fellow who adds much to our class, Besides being a member of the football squad, he is an honor student and President of the Junior Class. JERRY ROMAINE-Jerry certainly made his presence known on the basketball team this year and we are all glad to hear he is to be next year's captain. He is sure to go far with his witty remarks and outstanding personality. BUD LANG-There's never a dull moment with Bud around and he can always be seen surrounded with friends. His personality plus friendliness, witty remarks and sports ability make him one of the outstanding members of our class. LOIS BUNNELL-Lois is the tiny girl with the beautiful blonde hair. Although she's small she doesnt fail to make herself known. Lois is an outstanding friend. A as Q-'yi- 4 2e3 'n. 45 9 .9 ne' J' f9 'S Ja V' 49 ' ,lg I yr' A CAROL KIRKPATRICK- Doodie is the girl who made herself famous for her performance in the Junior Play. Cute looks, with beautiful clothes and a neat personality make up one perfect junior. SUE WRAY-That dark-hair always laughing and full of fun is Susie She's a wonderful spor of fun to be with. .O Q' xp . ' JLJANNE CRANDELL 6':?6gyyib,hear a inging laugh you can be sure Anne is f ' i igt i tfre pit 5 1 GfrteiAgElcQ,il'1l arling personality make Anne everyones f ' n . of oof H E9 L9 5 Bev is everyone's friend. Along with Qr outstanding marks Q: lgrsonality Bev is sure to makeq an hestpf Q. , ' g . RU H-R S of time fffa ng, if wh ww u H '. t, ako a wi ll ny len . ee t uth, Mx I' l ll. 4,5 4 BOB L XVE-Althgli-gh obqgtongof t e uieter m mbers of t e c ss, he is always willing to lend a helping hand and he can always be seen surrounded by a host of 1 x friends, WWE-aging? Q ROGER HATHAWAY-Roger's ability in the field of photography is only one of the UD. ,X - Q: many ways in which he helps to make our school days brighter. If he keeps up the QJXCEU - good work, he is bound far. ' , his A xv I .xUDRE ae 'Kg Svied by au. Her O5 E52 . . A . ' . 'V 'Q-Q N'0 . ?Mrg a c AJJJAG IQV11 u c b g at the top-with SCAN 6X4 gmg tw Y, ' FW W .xx.M:Q.!llT: ELEANOR ATKINS- El has so much enthusiasm for everything she participates in SQO-,Kev that we can hardly keep track of her. Her elfervescent nam? will continue to attract h ny friends. '2 f 3 ,P , a -J jlAA-fSu.1vv- ,Q 9 X of. E 6 Q,-j if W5-..-'Qual PHYLLI SKIP-Ph l ' gra 'ob ou u:y, ak1ng a Q ay Eben-as . 0 A o sec flex ' 8 ' 't o t th , r s ns? wus H X-ov! oi we-at H wifi N. of J-.52 na Q, o b bf 6 JOAN UNSWORTH-Though quiet, joan pgesses a gay Srkiagja wonderful personality, making her well liked by all of us. MARTHA MASSON- Marmu is that pert brown-eyed blonde full of vivacity and energy. Her popularity is well proven by the host of friends always with her. RUTH HONEYMAN-- Honey is the kind of girl everyone likes to know. Her friendliness and lovely disposition are but two of her many assets. TERRY WELSH-Terry possesses that beautiful long dark brown hair-envied by H h smile and rand personality make her popular with everyone. many. Cl'CCCl'y g 4 2' .1' fm? sv V .5 A10 s gb' 40 5 va f C Vi 9 J v '? eg 3 3 Z E' 9 9 ' m .42 OJ F 2 'Q 3 g R STUDENT COUNCIL JIM DORLAND .... ...... P resident PARKE SICKLER .... --- Vice Prefident MARY HARRISON --- ..... Secretary RITA KIERNAN --- --- Clerk BETSY REED .... --- Clerk Philip Wright Tom Proctor Bev Williams john Hagerman Bill Beggs Electa. Islin jerry Romaine Bill Bloomfield Bob Richardson Charles Brady Nancy Scrimgeour Bob Mitchell Connie North Geore McLeer Bruce Dold jack Van Wagoner Donald Bourne jean Anderson INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Marjorie Ackernecht Camille Acquino Barbara Anderson jean Anderson Clifford Anderson Eleanor Atkins Elizabeth Babbage Diane Beatty Anne Becker Evelyn Becker Pat Bell Barbara Boycott Annecy Borman Audrey Brown V Lois Bunnell' I Donald Cochran Sturgis Coffin Carol Corrigan Anne Crandell Barbara Dannenman Betty Dempwolf Janice Dunn Joan Edland Marylew Ellison Shirley Emmons Grace Eschenfelder Elizabeth Getzoff joan Grapel Margaret Hardwick Mary Harrison jean Heagy Ruth Honeyman Tim Hunt Barbara Isaacs Rita Kiernan Carol Kirkpatrick Shirley Kline Audrey Lawson Carol Mansfield Martha Masson Elsie Marshall Marjorie Mitchell Bob Montgomery jean Mooney Sally Morris Connie North Pat North Pat Olson Bob Palmer Barbara Pierson Margaret Price Betsy Reed Rosamond Richards Jean Riggs Bill Ryder Diane Roberts jean Roy Kay Salter Nancy Scrimgeour Sallie Smith Ruth Smith Marjorie Syrett Priscilla Stein Lacelle Stites Joan Unsworth Ann Voghte Martha Valentine Barbara J. Van Name jack Wagner Naomi Walensky Carl Wheeler Beverly Williams Barbara Willits Bill Wilson Jeanette Worthington Sue Wray Edith Wright Barbara Wright Mary Towsen DRAMATIC CLUB BUD KLINE ....... .... P resident ELIZABETH GETzoFF --- --- Vice Preridenl PAT NORTH ....... ..... S ecretary JEAN ANDERSON ...... .... T reamrer Betty Babbage joan Edland Shirley Kline Mary jean Oslin Margaret Price Jean Shanz B. Van Name Barbara Wright Lida Whitsel Mary Io Aquino Tillyruth Handleman Sally Morris Mimi Martin Mary Lee Stratford Diane Beatty Betty Briggs Barbara Isaacs Barbara Smith Marge Syrett Naomi Walensky Rosemond Richards Bobby Anderson Eleanor Atkins Ann Crandall Ruth Honeyman Phyllis Inskip Carol Kirkpatrick Audrey Lawson Martha Masson Ruth Smith Joan Unsworth Sue Wray Betty jane Atchison Doris Ebersole Frances Kaighn Barbara Pierson Kay Salter Annecy Borman Liz Getzoff Marj Mitchell Pat North Dan O'Keefe Martin Ill Jeannette Worthington Camille Aquino Pat Bell Barbara Dannenman Shirley Emmons Elsie Marshall Bob Pearce Alan Rochlin Priscilla Stein jenn Anderson Evelyn Becker Janice Dunn Betty Dempwolf Bud Kline Connie North Betty Park jean Roy Edith Wright Ginny Snell Carol Corrigan Jane Baughman FRENCH CLUB EDITH WRIGHT ..... ,.... P reridenf BETTY DEMPWOLF ...... --- Vice Preridenf BETTY JANE EMERSON --- .... Serrefary PAT OLSEN ......... .....,.... T reazxzzrer MARGERY SYRETT - - - .... Program C haimmn joan Unsworth Marjorie Ackernecht Beverly Madden Eleanor Atkins Naomi Walensky Nancy Scrimgeour Audrey Lawson Lois Hicks Eleanor Bill Sue Wray jack Welsh Dan O'Keefe Anne Crandell Grace Eschenfelder Anne Mears Diane Beatty Kenneth Underwood Beverly Runyon Lois Bunnell Annecy Borman Jean Anderson Martin Ill Rosamond Richards LATIN CLUB BETTY DEMPWOLF ALAN ROCHLIN MARGARET HARDWICK BARBARA WILLITS -- DIANE BEATTY .... B. Atchison Elaine Brennan Lillian jegge Sallie Morris Pre.ridem.r Vife Prefidefzl - - - - Sefretury - - - - Treafzzrei' Robert Pearce Margaret Price Margaret Rose Anne Soutar SPANISH CLUB MARTHA MASSON ...M... - TILLYRUTH HANDLELIAN BOB MITCHELL Camille Aquino Betsy Reed Beverly Williams Dave Elliott Barbara Hall Electa Islin Barbara Dannenman Jeanne Riggs Carolyn Wheeler Carol Kirkpatrick Sallie Smith Bob Lovell jack Wittpenn Maurice VanLeer Marjorie Mitchell jean Proctor - - - Pl'?.filfE7Il ---- ---- Secretary - - - - - C - - - - - - Treamrer Barbara Pierson Alan Rochlin Betty Babbage jean I-Ieagy Diane Roberts Pat Bell Janice Dunn Betty Seiler Pat Wray Martha Valentine Barbara Isaacw Elizabeth Getroff Shirley Emmons Eugene Beggs Connie North ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Tom PROCTOR JEAN Roy ,-- Donald McLellan Bob Palmer Barbara Smith Betty Park john Reynolds Edith Wright Ruth Honeyman - - - Preridenl - - - - - Sefrelary Lawrence DiMiro Betty jane Emerson Mimi Martin Evelyn Becker Mary jean Oslin Pat Olson WELFARE JERRY ROMAINIZ .................. Chairman Marjorie Mitchell Bob Stemberger Tim Hunt GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION EDITH WRIGHT JEAN Roy --- JEAN HEAGY --- Bnv WIr,l.IAMs Diane Roberts Betsy Reed Rita Kiernan Mary Lew Ellison Dottie Lou Moser Florence Rafter Camille Aquino Pat Olson Barbara Isaacs Sue Wray Martha Masson Betty jane Emerson Ann Crandall Marge Syrett Ruth Honeyman 'Grace Eschenfelder Joan Unsworth - - - - Prerldent Vice Preridefzl - - - - - -Serrelary jean Anderson T1'ea.mrer' Barbara Anderson B. J. Van Name Pat North jean Roy Frances Kaighn Mary Harrison Mimi Martin Mary Towsen Betty Park Mary jean Oslin Evelyn Becker Barbara Smith Martha Valentine Sally Morris Lois Hicks Barbara Willits Barbara Pierson BAND lN1AR'I'IN ILL. Prmffwzl Lannuz Gmavarr, Bnmien Alazmyqer Ruthlnn Appley Willigim Coggins Laddie Grevatt Anne Hasbrouck Harold Lutz Dexter Anderson Donald Cochran Wells Gow Lisa Hendrian Carol Lutz Bcmy Beggs Russell Cook Ruth Slockbower john Hagaman Patsy McLellan C hindler Blodgett jack Dempwolf Bob Tambling Martin Ill Edward North Bill Burton Bob Elliott Peter Wilson Dave Elliott Vernon Prltt Kcnncth Baumler joe Eliott Hayden Hawthorne Bob Lowe Patsy Povscrs Rithird Robinson Everett Schicflcr 7lIl'jl'!L'I',l' Drizm llhrjowffffi lcln Hampson janet Van Zoeren Virginia Snell Aileen Molkenthin jois E1.L1o'rT. Preridwzl Wfilliam Coggins 'lack Dempwolf .loc Elliott Laddie Grevatt Kenneth Baumler Benny Beggs Anne Hasbrouck john Hagaman Martin lll Harold Lutz Kenneth Underwood ORCHESTRA BOB RICHARDS. Bll.l'fIlC'.l'.l' flltzlmcqer Patsy McClellan Craig Nalen Bob Post Joyce Virtue Ruthann Appley Bob Richardson Charles Sawyer Charles Slack jackie Truesdale Donald Cochran SENIOR CHORUS AND GLEE CLUB PAT BELL .......... ...... P reyidefzl GRACE ESCHENFELDER --- --- Vice Prefident BETTY JANE EMERSON --- ..... Secrefary Betty jane Atchison Eleanor Atkins Eleanor Bill Annecy Borman Barbara Dannenman Lois Dannenman Betty Dempwolf Phyllis Goldberg Barbara Hall Lois Hicks Phyllis Inskip Audrey Lawson Ruthe Mason Mary Jean Oslin Ruth Smith Anne Soutar Naomi Walensky Carol Corrigan Don Cochran joe Elliott Laddie Gravatt Dick Hogan Gordon Hurst Vernon Pratt Bob Richardson Ken Underwood Carl Wheeler Charles Slack Bob Elliott Bill Bloomfield ELECTIONS Beverly Williams Robert Richardson Robert Pearce joan Edland Phyllis Inskip Clifford Anderson FINANCE BILL BEGGS ............... --- ClJai1'man Doms VAN SANT --- --- Serretary Parke Sickler Electa Islin Tom Proctor 5. 54 ELIGIBILITY COMMITTEE JOHN HAGAMAN ...,..,,,.,,...,, Clmfrlmzzz Connie North Nancy Scrimgeour Eugene Beggs PHILIP VURIGHT Robert Montgomery Sturgis Coffin William Lang Don Cochran ASSEMBLY Chdjflllclll Robert Pearce Alan Rochlin Clifford Strain I 1 4 F 56 FOOTBALL Glen Ridge football teams have always been noted for their spirit. This year's team was no exception, but the depleted ranks boasted only one seasoned veteran, Captain Charlie Brady. All of last year's opponents had their guns aimed at Glen Ridge this year, and half of them were able to down the Ridgersgwho had one hand tied by injuries. Much valuable experience was gained, which will provide Parke Sickler's team with plenty of material. GLEN RIDGE 6 CLIFFORD SCOTT 13 A very inexperienced team dropped its opening game under a broiling sun to a more polished Scott team. Many costly mistakes, mostly on the defense were the cause of the Ridgers' first defeat in ten games. GLEN RIDGE 6 MADISON 0 With many defensive mistakes corrected, Glen Ridge stopped Madison. Parke Sickler plunged over the muddy goal line to score the Ridgers' only touchdown The Ridger line was a big improvement over the week before. GLEN RIDGE 6 VERONA 12 Verona, on winning their first game from Glen Ridge in twelve years, was graced when George Gaskin's seventy-five yard touchdown run was nullified. Bucky I-Iatchett and company proved too much for the home team. GLEN RIDGE 26 MILLBURN 0 Finally showingtraditional Glen Ridge spirit, the team put on its best display of football during the year. On a deceptive pass play, Brady tossed perfectly to jack Sheehy for a after both Brady and Sickler had put the ball across. The fourth score glorified Lou Bourne who intercepted a Millburn pass, GLEN RIDGE 7 SUMMIT 19 Coach Cartmill was discouraged at the Ridger's ball playing, although Summit appeared to be the best team Glen Ridge met this year. Charlie Brady and Bill Bloom- field stood out on the offense while Parke Sickler was the spark of the defense. GLEN RIDGE 13 CALDWELL 6 In their twelfth straight win over Caldwell the Ridgers played good football despite being handicapped by injuries and a quarantine. Good backlield work scored twice to overcome Caldwell's touchdown on an intercepted pass. GLEN RIDGE 0 MONTCLAIR 21 Under the circumstances ,Glen Ridge did not play bad ball against a heavier, more powerful Montclair team. The forward, continuous hammering sent the score to 21. The Ridgers' only scoring threat fizzled when they lost the ball on the Mounties' four-yard line. GLEN RIDGE 6 NORTH ARLINGTON 0 With three regulars including Charlie Brady out because of sickness, the Ridger won their final game to produce a 4-4 record for the season. Late in the fourth quar- ter, Don Bourne went across for the only Glen Ridge score. There are quite a few scores to be settled next year, and with the experience gained this year, Glen Ridge should have a very successful season. The Seniors wish next year's team the best of luck for a championship football team. BASKETBALL Glen Ridge's 1946 basketball edition was better than the won and lost records show. Although they had only 9 wins against 8 loses, Coach Nixon's boys came out with a near championship by tying Verona for first place in the Suburban Conference, It is very fitting that Captain Bob Dennison came in second in the scoring column with a total of 107 points for the season. GLEN RIDGE 21 CLIFFORD SCOTT 23 The Ridgers opened the 1945 season in a rather see-saw affair with Clifford Scott having a two point edge as the game ended . Charlie Brady was high man for the Ridgers with 7 points. GLEN RIDGE 35 SUMMIT 31 In a real thriller, the Ridgers proved their ability to win when the chips are down. As the regular time ran out, the score was knotted at 31-31. During the overtime period, Bob Dennison and Bill Wilson both found the target to put the Ridgers in the win column, 35-31. GLEN RIDGE 44 CALD'WELL 40 Paced by Jerry Romaine, with 15 points, the Ridgers defeated their second Conference foe. The Ridgers showed definite improvement since their first encounter. GLEN RIDGE 30 MADISON 25 On a very slow moving, low scoring contest, the Ridgers, led by jerry Romaine's 12 points, downed Madison 30-25. GLEN RIDGE 31 VERONA 51 A powerful Verona team delivered a stinging defeat to the Ridger contingent, with a piercing score of 51-31. It was a matter of being beaten from the start for the over-rated Ridgers. GLEN RIDGE 37 MILLBURN 39 The Ridgers tasted defeat for the second time in a row, at the hands of the Millers, in a close overtime tilt. The Millers scored twice in the overtime period. while the Ridgers scored once, making the score 39-37 in favor of Millburn. GLEN RIDGE 30 MADISON 28 In a close, slow moving game the Ridgers stepped back into the list of winners. Jerry Romaine stacked up 11 big points as the Ridgers won, 39-28. GLEN RIDGE 20 MONTCLAIR 29 In the lowest scoring game of the season the Ridgers bowed to the Mounties of Montclair 29-20. jerry Romaine was high man for the losers with 10 tallies. GLEN RIDGE 33 CALDWELL 26 The Ridgers made it an easy victory as they got back in the win column by taking Caldwell 33-26. Conrad Gaskin, with 10 tallies, and jerry Romaine, with 16, were the big men for the winners, GLEN RIDGE 32 CLIFFORD SCOTT 44 Although Bob Dennison and jerry Romaine together accounted for 20 points, the Ridgers couldn't stop their East Orange rivals. The Scotties, with nearly a perfect record, took the Ridgers with a 44-32 score. GLEN RIDGE 38 VERONA 32 The Ridgers raised their hopes by playing a well-rounded game of ball and defeating the highly favored Verona quintet. jerry Romaine and Bob Dennison were the heroes as they contributed 23 points to the 38-32 score. GLEN RIDGE 49 MILLBURN 37 The ridgers tied for the Suburban Conference lead by beating Millburn, 49-37, as Summit toppled Verona. Captain Bob Dennison took the scoring honors with 15 points. GLEN RIDGE 34 NORTH ARLINGTON 36 Taking an early lead it looked like an easy victory for the Ridgers, but the Vikings' song had different words. Holding the Ridgers scoreless in the last quarter, the Vikings soared ahead to win the fray 36-34. GLEN RIDGE 38 SUMMIT 30 The Ridgers knew they had to win to stay tied for first place in the Suburban Conference, and win they did. The Ridgers overpowered Summit early in the game and coasted to an easy 38-30 victory. Captain Bob Dennison was the big gun, as he racked up 13 points. GLEN RIDGE 22 BLOOMFIELD 51 The Bloomheld contingent handed the Ridgers the worst beating a Glen Ridge team has received inpmany years. Some people say the Ridgers had an off day while the Bengals were Hot. All we can remember is that terrifying 51-22 score. ,li ...... H, NEW JERSEY STATE INTERSCHOLASTIC ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT GAMES GLEN RIDGE 28 NORTH ARLINGTON 18 Glen Ridge triumphed quite easily over North Arlington in their first tourna- ment game. The Ridgers substituted very freely as they topped the Vikings 28-18. Charlie Brady ran rings around the Bergenites as he chalked up 13 points. GLEN RIDGE 35 DUNELLEN 51 ' The Ridgers played one of their best games of the season, but they couldn't stop a hot Dunellen Team. Captain Bob Dennison was a gallant leader to the last, even-though his 11 points couldn't match those of Dunnellen, It was a good fight to the last, boys. Nice going! 60 Donald Ahlers Frank Anderson Walter Anderson Bill Beggs Eugene Beggs Bill Bloomfield Frank Behlen Bob Butler joe Carty jim Clure Sturgis Coffin jerry Devlin Bruce Dold jim Dorland Bill Drayton John Drayton TRACK Dave Elliot Conrad Gaskin George Gaskin Mark Given Peter Grenquist Bruce Harvey Bill Harvey Frank Deuslein Dave Hodgins Martin Ill Dick Kezer Paul Kyger Bud Lang John Mathews Donald McLellan Frank Miller john Mortimer Bill Mulligan Wilmur Nelson Bob Pearce Alan Quick jerry Romaine john Reynolds Bob Sternberger joe Stein Donald Stahl Maurice Van Leer jack Varrick Dick Watt jack Wagner jack Welsh Phil Wright A skillful and spirited track team won the Suburban Conference Championship along with gold track shoes last year. Mr. Cartmill was proud of his boys, especially when they downed the much respected Verona team. jack Hardwick was the high- point-winner and a great asset to the team. Bill Bloomfield was another important sprinter. The distance runs were controlled mostly by Captain Edgar Kaup, Art Lockard and Ted Alworth. Larry Perry and jimmy Pierson were fast hurdlers. Our weighty men were Bill Beggs, Dave Hodgins, Carroll Priest and Bob Stewart. jerry Romaine was the chief pole-vaulter. Adding their talents to the State and Con- ference Meets were Chuck Keller, Jimmy Atchison, and jimmy Studwell. Donald McClellan did a good job as manager. This year, Bill Beggs' squad will lack ex- perience, but not spirit. BASEBALL Bos PALMER WELLS Gow Philip Collin Frank Keigher Lacelle Stites Charlie Brady Bob Dennison Alan Van Anda lack Sheehy Tom Supplee Pat Patrone Harry Philips Parke Sickler Manager! BILL COGGINS JOHN MCLELLAN Bill Puls Frank Sheehy Don Bourne Ken Baumler Marius Moran Russel Ahlers joe Toole Ralph Hawkins Frank Serpico Larry Di Miro Great things are expected of the baseball team this year as Rawly Brown takes over the reins as head coach. If he handles the baseball team as ably as he did the backfield in football for the past few years, there is bound to be a need for a new trophy case to display the merits of his teams. The Ridger team is being piloted by Captain Charles Brady, one of five re- turning lettermen. The others being: Frank Sheehy, Marius Moran, Parke Sickler, and Bob Dennison. The G. R, fans are optimistically looking forward to the winning of the conference this year. Let's hope they're right in thinking so. Last year's Nixon crew completed a successful season by winning eight out of twelve games. Captain Frank Leonard, along with Keller and Baumler, sparked the team into winning most of the games by their individual abilities. l TENNIS JACK WITTPENN ................... Caplaizz ROGER KOEHLER .................. Manager Wally Barrett Walter Grevatt Robert Armbruster George McLeer Bob Lovell Nelson Chitterling Craig Nalen james Farrell The tennis team had a fairly good season last year, losing only three matches. one to Montclair, and one to East Orange. Also the Conference play-OH which was dropped to Millburn in a heartbreaker 4-1. ARCHERY Variily Mewberr Rerer1'e,r Ruth Honeyman Paula Van Doren Sally Croake Barbara Anderson ,loan Unsworth Midge Wheeler Nancy Mulligan Beverly Newhall Betty jane Emerson joan Edland Carol Corrigan Archery brought out 43 participants this year who have been shooting once a week since the Hrst of the year. The girls selected for varsity will particitpate in an Interscholastic Tournament. HOCKEY Florence Rafter Jean Roy Mimi Martin Bev Runyon Barbara Smith Diane Roberts Betty Park Pat Olson Marylew Ellison jean Hampson Ginny Snell Frances Kaighn Carol Kirkpatrick Edith Wright Pat North There were not many hockey games play this fall because of the poor weather. There were however, three varsity games. The first, on October 24, was played against Caldwell with Glen Ridge acting as hosts. The score was a 1-1 tie-a very closely contested game. The second game was a play day at College High in Montclair on November 7th, Games were played with Montclair, Caldwell, and College High with Caldwell placing first. The final game was against the Bloomfield High varsity who visited Glen Ridge on October 31 to be defeated 3-1 by a strong Ridger team. The annual North Jersey Field Hockey Tournament was held at Chatham on November 3. Six Glen Ridge girls were chosen to attend and of these, two made the reserve team, We were very proud to have Edith Wright, a senior, representing us by winning the center forward position and Mimi Martin, a sophomore, playing the left wing position. The hockey team is very grateful to Barbara Smith for her work as manager. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Firrt Team Memberr Barbara Isaacs Rita Kiernan Mimi Martin Barbara Pierson Diane Roberts Edith Wright Carol Corrigan Marylew Ellison Betty Park Ann Veghte Shirley Kline Second Team Mary Harrison Pat Olson Sally Morris Bev Runyon B, Van Name Barbara Anderson Carol Wheeler janet Van Zoeran Paula Van Doren Florence Rafter Barbara Smith Sue Wray We had an active basketball season this Winter with the varsity making quite a good name for itself. In the class team games the Seniors and Sophomores were tied for the cham- pionship. The class team captains were Marylew Ellison, Senior, Barbara Isaacs, juniorg Mimi Martin, Sophomore, and Margie Kistner, Freshman. On February 13th, the two varsity teams played Caldwell at home. Caldwell always has a very good team and it was a feather in their cap when the Glen Ridge teams were the victors in both games. The first team game was 32-27, and the second team 33-21. On March 6th, the Glen Ridge varsity played host at a play day with Montclair, College High, and Caldwell participating. Montclair was champion of the day with 25 points but College High and Glen Ridge followed close behind with 24 and 23 po-ints respectively. On March 13th, Montrose Private School came to G.R. to play our varsity and went home sadly defeated by a score of 39-19. The Freshmen participated in a play day at Bloomfield junior High and playing against each of five other schools, won each game. The Seniors and juniors played Clifford Scott at our own gym and for the first and last time were defeated. The scores were: for the Seniors, 30-13, and for the juniors, 38-8. S S if Q SERVICE SQUAD IELIQQQTA ISLIN W.. .. ,Y.. ,.., .. Cf7.Zfl'1lliiI1 Eleanor Atkins Audrey Brown Bob Pearce Camille Aquino Richard letter Harold Lutz jerry Devlin CHEER LEADERS ITDVVH XVRIGHT GRACE ESCQHISNFIELUIQR Clfl-t1lf7fcIjlI,l' le.1n Heiw Bev Williiiiiis Carol Corri 'an Sue Wrzi . by .95 Y Diane Roberts jean Proctor jean Roy Mary Towsen 5 1 ! r v 4 f YV .. V -L 31r MA THE SENIOR DANCE The Spring Dance given by the class of 1946 in the gym on Friday evening, April 12 was a must in every one's date book. It certainly must have been, since the gym was crofwded. The gym was brightly colored with blue and white streamers and our new class banner was placed in view of all. The banners of the previous classes also added to the gaiety of the room. The music this year, unlike other years, was supplied by the latest records and seemed to be well accepted by all. Refreshments of punch and potato chips were served. The senior class wishes to thank all members of the faculty and all com- mittees who helped make our dance a success. THE JUNIOR PLAY Under the able direction of Miss Cram, the class of 1947, on March first, 1946, gave for their junior Play, Booth Tarkington's well-known play, Clarence, This play, first given in 1919, starred Alfred Lunt in the role of Clarence and Helen Hayes as Cora. The four acts take place in Mr. Martyn's New York ofiice and in his Englewood, New Jersey home. The story, timely enough, is about a recently discharged soldier, Clarence, and his experiences during his first week or so of civilian life. All of the actors did an excellent job in portraying their character and in putting over this light comedy. THE CAST Mrs. Martyn .................. Phyllis Inskip Mr. Wheeler --- .... Sturgis Coffin Mrs. Wheeler .... --- Barbara Smith Bobby Wheeler Cora Wheeler --- ........ Bob Lovell ---- --- Carol Kirkpatrick Violet Pinney .... ........ S ue Wray Clarence ....... .... B ob Richardson Della ........ .... J oan Sweeney Dinwiddie --- ...... Allen Quick Hubert Stem -- -- ..... Donald Ahlers J 495 A Al u is Q f mv 4 H , s Q 65 QA T i 'J' IAXL' I IKVI ww Q Avi, X., y A. , -M ' Q M t- K I V , Q X s. I 'n ff Q 4 I gf: ' -f 1 - fl . , 0 7 Q 3.5, f ., f ., N Y 'S X H Q 41 an ' ' ' U! 'J 54 i K K 4 fyymb - If A Y F, if ' fp ' G -25-f 7 W 4 1 X I ' E ' 4 ,nirfgkzg-VM . fy tx. ,-1 '1 .5 17 .f 'ii-'fA' ! QQ 1 i A X -. 51,4 L .4 Q . , f was 1 ' G C df X If C' 3 'F 1 1 ,Q W ' ' f f 4 W v ? K I ,f Q1 I l tx fn. X! 1'i CLASS LINE Jean Anderson --- Edith Wright .... Pat Wray .... Jean Heagy .... Liz Getzotf .... Edith Wright .... Betty Park --- All of them --- -- Jean Heagy ...... . .... Betty Dempwolf --- Pat Wray ......... Aileen Molkenthin --- Liz Getzoff ........ - - - Shirley Emmons .... Mary Towson --- - Mary Towsen .... Bev Williams .... Liz Getzoif ...... - Marylew Ellison .... -- Ginny Snell ..... - --- bert looking --- ---- wittiert --- ---- biggert flirt --- ---- bert drerred --- --- mort popular -- ---, bert athlete --- ---- mad chemirt --- ----- clafr puzzle -..-- clan Romeo and fuliet - - - clarr bookworm - - ---- cutert --- -- - - clan blufer - - - - mort likely to Jucceed - - - - nicer! :mile - -- - - - mort mirchievour - - -- - bert dancer - -- - - - clan chatterbox - - ---- mort friendly - - - - - mort argumentative - - - - - mort verfatile - - - Pat Wray ............ . . ......... bert line ---- jean Anderson 8: Liz Getzoif --- bert perronality -- Mary Towsen ................. happy-go-lucky -- jean Roy .... Pat North --- --- flat: comedian --- --- clan dreamer --- - .... Frank Sheehy - - - Winkie Colin - - - - Bill Bloomfield - - - - Tom Proctor - - - Charles Brady - - - Charles Brady Bob Sternberger --- jack Welsh - - - .... Jim Dorland - - - - Dan O'Keefe - - - Winkie Collin ---- Tim Hunt - - - .... Dan O'Keefe Bob Montgomery - - - ...... Bud Kline ------ Bill Beggs - .... Bill Bloomfield --- Bill Wilson - - - - - - Alan Rochlin - - - - Charles Brady - - - - Frank Sheehy - ...... jim Dorland Bob Montgomery - .... Jim Wilkins - .... Tom Proctor Glen Ridge High School Would Close Down If Winkie let his father use their car. There was a legal smoking room. Sterno couldn't find several bunsen burners. Everybody was pleased with their Glenalog pictures, The Turk broke his sunlamp. Charlie Brady didn't win a letter. Mr. Cleveland's experiments worked the first tim C. The lunchroom chairs didn't tear a hole in somebody's pants Cupid didn't stick around G. R. High all year. Tim Hunt didn't talk about his car with eight t Ed Barney didn't talk, live, and breathe horses. The faculty left trays on their tables. They took away the library steps. ransmissions and 32 forward speeds l don't feel so good, didn't pass as a good excuse. jack Welsh ever Hustled. i e ' Bill Bloomfield rang up a wrong lunch ticket. Miss Grimes didn't talk all period. P Miss Conkin didn't champion our cause. There were no State Guard stories to tell. Someone knew definitely about college, Substitute teachers didn't have a bad time. Lunch Period went off without a mishap. Randy Blodgett stayed in class all period. Dan O'Keefe believed in the political party Bob Montgomery came from Poland. Somebody didn't have a ciggy. Sinatra came to New York every week. There were no expeditions to the shore. There was labor in the laboratory. Tom Proctor didn't tell all the girls that they w Sardo couldn't do housework. Mr. Cartmill wasn't football coach. Lebo whispered. . Pat Wray didn't have car trouble. Somebody wasn't selling chances. Miss Conklin had no more books to give out. Nobody ever borrowed money. The Honey-dripper didn't have a lo-oong story. The police didn't complain about hitch hiking. jack and Diane didn't have a fight once a week. The Glenalog came out on time. in power. CFC cute CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 5-Well, here we are again-a day earlier at that. 6-What do you know? Two days of school and jack Welsh hasn't been late yet. 29-Glen Ridge lost its opening game to a superior Scott aggregation, 13 to 7. OCTOBER 16-The Navy is in N. Y.-No wonder there aren't any Senior girls here. 26-Mr. Cartmill loses another precious hair. Son, get that tail down and hit lower. ' NOVEMBER 2-Charlie Brady is on the rampage 'cause Dottie didn't drive him to school. 12-Flash!! Bobby sox strain exhibited in Senior boys, as they turn out in a body for Sinatra's opening at the Capitol. 21--Our first holiday?-Don't get sick on the turkey. 24-The Ridgers celebrated the victory over North Arlington in their finale with a swell party at Bill Bloomfield's. DECEMBER 7-Many red faces observed today. Could it have anything to do with pink slips?? 15-The rotten egg odor, emanating from the Chemistry Lab., shows that Cliff Strain is experimenting again. 21-All out for our first peacetime Christmas and New Year. JANUARY 3-Effects of New Year are still evident as we stagger back to school. 26-The State Guard party must have been pretty wild. Sterno, Jim Wilkins, and Bill Beggs all fell asleep in English. FEBRUARY 8-The Ridger five surprises Verona, 38-32 for the biggest upset of the season. 16-Big dance at the Woman's Club provides fun for all. 22-Good old George Washington gave us the day off today. 27-Even Mr. Brown thought that there was enough snow to close school. MARCH 8--The Junior Class did a swell job in their play, Clarence. 12-Shipwreck dance at the Woman's Club brought out some weird costumes. 23-Hats off to Harvey Harmon of Rutgers for his swell speech at the All Sport's Dinner. 30-Girl's Club dance is a big success. APRIL 6-College Board Exams leave all the Seniors reeling. 12-Beginning of vacation is celebrated in a big way by the Senior Dance. 29-Beginning of the end-graduation rehearsals start today. ' MAY 15--Juniors run off with Annual May Day honors. JUNE 5-We sweat at exams while the lucky A and B students sleep. 12-Class Night-everyone has a last look at their enemies. 14-Free at last! Look out New York-here we come! FAVORITES OF '46 Theme song- There'll Be a Hot Time i Old Town Tonight Motto-Nookies, Cookies, and Wine Favorite subject-P.A.D. Favorite teacher-Mr. Cleveland Favorite song- Personality Favorite orchestra--Tommy Dorsey Favorite female vocalist-Jo Stafford Favorite male vocalist-Bing Crosby Favorite movie- The Lost Weekend Favorite movie actor-Errol Flynn Favorite movie actress-Lana Turner Favorite night spot-Pine Lodge Favorite radio program- 1280 Club Favorite brand of cigarettes-Chestertields Favorite pastime-parlor rugby Favorite colo-r-blue Favorite apparel-French bathing suits Favorite expression-No kidding ! ! ! ! Favorite sport-football Favorite hangout-library steps n the CLASS PROPHECY So the Class of '46 Wants to know the future's tricks- Then gather 'round, one and all And gaze into my crystal ball. We see-- A vision of loveliness, actress Pat fthe Bodyj Bell. The Militia, in the forms of General Bill Beggs and Private Baldy Sternberger. La Mademoiselle, exclusive hat shoppe featuring hats designed by THE Madame Aquino. Wilkins' Elbow Room . Specialty for today-MILK f?j Beautiful Florence Nightingale Seiler is the main attraction at the new hospital on Park Avenue. 4 Young Doc Ill can be heard lulling the babies in the Nursery to sleep with his hot trombone. Lefty Dennison, star pitcher for the New York Yankees, That vivacious Songbird of the Nation, Elsie Marshall. Winkie's newspaper, Daily Blah. Mrs. Dehon fGrace Eschenfelder in the good old daysj giving a swimming lesson. The famous actress Annecy Carrollin arriving in her helicopter. Lew Maris, expert sky pilot. Bill, the nose, Bloomfield still passing the plate in the G. R. Congregational Church. Lizzie Getzoff raising apples on her farm in Bernardsville. Danny O'Keefe, famous orator, delivering a speech to the U. S. Senate. Diane, haggard and worn, slaving away in a glue factory. Tim Hunt driving around in a little Austin. Rita raising little Lilies. Sardo giving Tommy Manville some tough competition. Barbara Boycott walking down Ridgewood Avenue with two little sailors. jack Welsh, bustling executive, dashing to catch the 7:56, Bud and Edi arguing over who's going to stay home with the kids. Betsy Reed throwing rolling pins at her husband. Ken Underwood drawing up plans for the Old Ladies' Home for Connie, jean, Pat, Shirl, and Marj to live in. The Class of '46 holding a reunion at the Pine Lodge. And now let's see what the future holds, For the class of '46 We know we're not fortune tellers, not a one, But we told you all and it was lots of fun. Wise Sayings of the Teachers and Other Nolses Since Miss Conklin was informed by Mr. Ramsay to stop her class from running to lunch, she declared, I'm going to stand in the door and I don't want you to pass over my dead body. QThis sounds more like Patrick Henry., When a student requested Mr. Bryant to ex- plain the Stroboscopic effect of Florescent lighting he remarked, Dont try any of that double talk on me. In the midst of a make-up test one afternoon the phone in Mr. Cleveland's room rang rather consistantly for about ten minutes. Finally when the Chief answered it he said, Hello, no, I can't comelnow, I'm too busy. He returned to his desk while the bewildered class looked at him inquiringly. After a tense silence Mr. Cleveland stated, Truman wants me in Washington. About two days later when asked about the test Mr. Cleveland said, The marks were so low I scaled themg right out the window. Miss Grimes: The study of economics does not deal with the emotions. Chas. Slack: Yes, but love involves money. Bud Kline stated in Mr. Cartmill's class one day, This program would be good for a boy's physic. Charlie Brady: Monty, you ought to take Chloroformf' Monty: Yeah, who teaches it? The familiar sound which resembles someone removing soggy galoshes which comes from the fountain outside of room twenty-two. The applause which some poor so-ul draws from the crowd in the cafeteria every day when a bottle is broken. The resounding thud every day at the begin- ning of third period study when Mr. Hilton for- gets to duck coming in the door. This is followed by the now famous exclamation, O.K. you guys, knock off now.' Vx wk X . X N Kee PX , ,gg Hr! jyrf S -fi 11 , 7,- :4 Ziff 113 C! ,.. X . mourv gg-- ii' 'ff F lumu rwrraovl 51:31 'I' I I SA 'I 5' 1 I? 1 .s rfxfvunnn -xref: x xfxfiifiv l if f 5 1 ' 'x ' Aix sl 4'f4m':v N Q 2 L ' JI nw We Tina' j - ,. ,Y , 2 -K ,X L 1 Q I D, 'Docvon 'HroLTOR -Q 'pfmwrafv E ' ar vw: gm. Q ,www Kf .. 1 -. X X kt, E' J . 'f Q Z C ,IW grggfka , . 1751! ' . A olf' uf-v ' 0 uv I 4 1 X to 1 9 Q nl 7 1 N 1 P7 rg- 833' - :PF 1 4 B' kv, X M u Q M2 NAME Pat Wray .... Pat Bell ...... Elsie Marshall --- jean Mooney .... Grace Eschenfelder Bob Dennison .... Betty Seiler ...... Shirley Emmons -- Marie Esslinger -- Bill Puls ........ Bob Sternberger -- Frank Sheehy .... jean Roy ...... Ginny Snell --- Ed Barney --- Bill Beggs --- Bud Kline .... Evey Becker .... Jean Anderson --- Diane Roberts .... Connie North --- Betty Dempwolf - Ken Underwood -- Tim Hunt ....... Cliff Strain .... Charlie Slack -- Marilyn Healy --- Janice Dunn --- Edi Wright ..... Chippy Wheeler -- Betty Park ...... Donald Cochran -- Annecy Borman -- Camille Fortunato Mary Ann Pi gnatello- 1 S E S 1 - Doris Van Sant -- Carolyn Battye --- Lila Dommermuth ----To laugh ----------- t'Curly hair, blue LIKES AND DISLIKES Lucas ----Mus1c ------ ----Dramatics ---- Drsukrss ----------- Wearing hats - - - - - - - - jalopies with whistles ------------- Holding grudges eyes, 'fMinnasota accent .... Rainy days Spring ....e........................... Lab. smells - - .... Onions .... - - -Snakes ......... Don McClellan - - - - - - - - - - -Football players - - - -- .... Class of '46 ---- Roller skating -- - ----Boo Boo ------- -- .... Can't you guess ----- - - - -To be alone-but Boys ! ! ! ........... Saturday afternoons - - - - - - - Butch haircuts -------- Mondays - - - Getting up early - - - Monday morning - - - - Tuesday night ----- -------- School ------------ Vaugh Monroe --- With more than one girl ---- Practical jokers fblondesj ----- A certain camera fiend Horses ................... ..... M onday morning Dark hair .................. ..... R udy Vallee Boys and cheerleader captains --- ......... Girls Los F's-Rocky ............................... Flubs Eating ............................ Boys Cunder 12j Driving around G. R. -- Driving on Sunday .... Vacations ........ School ? ......... Pine Lodge ........ Arguing with a certain somebody ------ Getting up in the mornnig ---- Carrying home books - - - - - - - Other drivers - - - ..... Yes, Yes, Yes Playing with radios .................. Women drivers Hardly anything ..... A certain cadet ....... People who ask you what you like ------------------- Umbrellas Blonde curly hair and dancing .......... Snooty people All types and sizes of men -- People with one-track minds Women and butts ......................... Nothing Golf, gobs, and gorillas Evenings ............ To argue ............ ------------ Two-faced people ------- ------- Next morning ----,------------------ Bears Tall, dark, handsome gentlemen -- That's a good question -Black wavy hair and blue eyes ............ Bobbie socks Navy ............... -------------- Socks with heels Marines .............. Fur coat with loafers and socks My home town, Scranton, Pa. .... Boogie Woogie music LIKES AND DISLIKES NAME Edythe Sheps ..... Marjorie Mitchell --- Florence Calabrese -- Jeanette Worthington Dan O'Keefe ...... Martin Ill ....... Bill Wilson --- Lacelle Stites .... Jim Wilkins .... Bob Palmer ..... Bill Bloomfield --- Pat North .... jean Heagy --- Bev Williams --- Betsy Davis ..... Marylew Ellison --- Betsy Reed ..... Rita Kiernan --- Bill Ryder ........ Bob Montgomery --- Winkie Collin ...... Elizabeth Getzoif --- Jack Wagner .... Priscilla Stein --- Barbara Boycott .... Aileen Molkenthin -- Camille Aquino .... Mary Towsen --- Jeanne Riggs --- Tommy Proctor --- Charles Brady --- Alan Rochlin ..... jim -Dorland ....... Barbara Dannemen ....... Ken Colby ....... Robert Pearce --- Anne Mears .... jack Welsh ..... Bill Underhill .... LIKES Dlsuiclas Boys ....... ....................... H omework Gardenias --- .... Snakes fboth animal and humanj Men ...... ............................. S chool Dancing ............................. Catty people Roses ........ People who refer to me as Salamander Trombone .......... Trying to pass slow girls in a car Shore and basketball ......... Coming home from shore Baseball ........... ........... B lue Mondays Full bottles .......................... Empty bottles Baseball ....................... Women and school Beach Parties and Awful Awfuls ....... Morning after the night before Any place with atmosphere ....s-- Dill pickles and spiders Champagne cocktails ..................... Drunkards My handsome driving teacher --- Killjoys and caterpillars Basketball ............................... Studying Slaw Qsouthern stylej ............. Old jokes The jalopy ......... .... T - Gremlins and bedbugs Weekends and lilies Getting up in the morning Summer vacations --- ...... Policemen in parks People ........... Short brunettes .... Large red apples ..., Rutt's hut ...... Biology ........ Navy ............ Are you kidding? --- Friends .......... Benny Goodman -- - Long Island ..... Horses ....... Women .......... - - - Forever Amber ..... - The Farmer's Daughter .... Spanish .......... Home girls .... Music ...... Dachshunds ....... Everything but- .... Maine ........ --, The morning after ---- Tall blondes -., - Wise apples --------- Horses ---------- Oysters ---- Getting up early ----------- Coffee ---- Catty people ----------- Exams -------- Louis Prima --- Cracking up the car --------- Homework ------------- Study --- Motor Vehicle Cops --- Sloppy Joe sweaters ----------- Others ----------- Haircuts --- People who show off -------------- French ---- Way Cafeteria is run . CLASS WILL Our class, '46, sound in body and mind, Leaves this testament to the class behind. Get one thing straight before we start, Each tear-stained clause holds a hunk of our heart. lt's much too hard to rhyme Cochran, Heagy and such, So what follows is minus the poet's touch: leaveuthe old school building to the class of '47 because it looks as though they'll K never get anything better. u We leave the Body and Soul of certain seniors to the big eyes of certain juniors. We leave the extra seats in next year's senior classroom to all veterans. jean Roy leaves her talent to any old stiff willing to unbend. Bud Kline, Chas. Slack, Bob Pearce, and Bill Bloomfield leave their respective pro- bosces to the following juniors whom we consider nosey enough, Roger Hathaway, 'George Gaskin, jerry Romaine, Marius Moran, Al Van Anda. Frank Sheehy leaves his back drain pipe to anybody else getting home that late. Ed Barney leaves his shovel to joe Toole. Mary Ann Pignatello leaves her pep and vitality to blue Monday mornings. Alan Rochlin leaves his language ability to Marius Moran. Lila Dommermuth leaves her sweet and quiet ways to certain junior girls to think about. jack Wagner leaves his steam-shovel to jack Whittpenn. Betty Seiler leaves her tresses to Martha Masson. Bill Beggs and Bill Bloomfield leave their gold track shoes to anybody who can afford to buy them. Shirley Emmons and Marjorie Mitchell leave their twin sister act to Barbara Smith and Lois Bunnell. Pat Wray leaves her limousine to anyone who's an expert mechanic. Charles Slack leaves his stilts to Pat Patrone. A Edi Wright and jean Anderson leave their royal talent to amateur students of the dance. Bud Kline and jim Dorland leave their Butch's to a needy Brillo factory. The Senior girls leave their driving ability to all those who want to end it the quick way. The Senior boys leave their wise sayings to all junior boys who want to lead a lonely life. Wie leave the dim lighting and romantic atmosphere of Glen Ridge High's truck line cafe to the hungry members of the Junior Class. Signed, Sealed and Witnessed by, BEAUREGARD E. CLAGHORN EGO BEAVER JI A-1 - . 1 5 I Qs i . f -I O0 'W!!m?f'dl af' '? E,5:ggg-A.,.,f::g..z r- 5 095 nz-'z :f- ,--: -1-W-5 .L1 ' P n sr- WA n w n n LD It' s a world of opportunities-a world that will be filled with advances in science, medicine and the arts. It's a world that offers real opportunities to the young man or woman who is' fully prepared to take advantage of them. The future belongs to those who prepare for it THE PRuDENTlAL INSURANCE COMPANY HOME me or AMERICA NmRK,N.,. A mutual life insurance company 111 1 in 111010101011 101 ri 1101 ri ri 101 1101020 init it it ioioioinioia 1030101011 if 10101024 201014014114 ll HI 1 X FTER a war, quick schemers and easy-money promoters are out to make a killing. Both money and war bonds must be safeguarded against these racketeers. You can help stop them and safe- guard your own funds by getting your banker's advice and counsel before you invest in any unfamiliar proposition. We cordially invite you to consult us any time without cost or obligation. 0 GLEN RIDGE TRUST CO. GLEN RIDGE, N. Member of Iiedcml Ilefmfit Imrffmzzre Carjrfmzlinzz II 0 5 I I I E Z 1' M - Q Rib vm D1 NEVINS-CHURCH PRESS N E, G m R IR , C N E L G 5 2 2 2 3 i EAM CR ICE REID'S 2 2 2 2 2 5 2 Q 2 2 5 2 2 nicn11ri1rinjo1o1o1srio11v11vioi1v11-11-io:so:0 r11li0iojo:1s1o:oj1v11vi4-1o1cri11:v-j4n1crirrj1vi1njan1a Complimentx of WIIHTHINGTIJN EAMUN METER IIIJ. ...... bp 1-Iilton CL. Brewer REAL ESTATE ' INSURANCE TRUST OGLPANY BUILDING. 0l2PlDOL!Q C 0 77 grain! atio UI From KIDIJE MANUFACTURING EU. INII. BLOOM FIELD, N EW JERSEY MAKERS OF SODA KING SYPHONS AND WHIPPETS and CREAM WHIPPERS ri0lDlx11l11li4b14ri1xi1li1bi1 ricxi4li1 1 Quiz. a l5l1Dl1llllf!llDll7i1Dl1Dll7i1D11711 PERFECT GLASSES RALPH E. MARSHALL GUILDCRAFT OPTICIANS Al the Center 5 CHURCH STREET QHINCK BLDG., MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY Telephone MOntclair 2-6128 C om plimentx of Wood Drug Co. E, DOBRIN, Ph.G, GLEN RIDGE ARCADE Telephone GLen Ridge 2-5900 10101011 l fl WW 0 When your name is called for dicta- tion . . , or promotion . it's because you are good in your iob. Berkeley School not only gives you the technical skills necessary for advancement but also the finer overtones of secretarial performance Hundreds of Berkeley graduates hold top-flight secretarial po- sitions Comprehensive and intensive courses. Distinguished faculty Effective placement service. Send for Bulletin. BERKElEY SGHUUL 22 Prospect SI., East Orange, N. J. 420 Lexington Avenue, N. Y. 17. N- Y- 8 Church SI., Whlh Plains, N. Y., COMMUNITY TRUST CO. The Cammzznily Bank 424 BROAD STREET BLOOMFIELD, N. Resources - 36,000,000 EVERY FACILITY IN MODERN BANKING AMPLE PARKING We invite you to discuss your financial problems, or write for one of our booklets on our many services rendered. Member of lhe Federal Referee S yxtem 6171 Federal Depofil Imumfzre Corporation: rjtriojojcsioiojojoitnge rjsxjtxissjssjtrjsxisxifsjsnisvjl l i 'I Q 871 946 Q SEVENTY FIFTH ANNIVERSARY A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Bloomfield Savings Institution 11 BROAD STREET BLOOMFIELD CENTER I Member Federal Depoyzl Inmranre Corp X CONGRATULATIONS X It may seem lrke rather a far cry for Q' l a firm like ours to be mterested rn your cass and your graduation Actually W A years we expect to be an important factor X was m mamtammg the comfort of your home' .IIJHN BLIJNDEL 8 SUN 98 GLENRIDGE AVENUE Flowery by Tele graph PHILLIPS BROTHERS F L O R I S T S GLEN RIDGE STORES - GLEN RIDGE, N. J. GLen Ridge 2-5155 e STANLEY M CROWELL C0 Dzs pensm g Optzczans O 26 SOUTH PARK STREET MONTCLAIR, N. J N ear Claurcla Street QW 1 1 i nj, ' , 1 . . . ' . A C9 ' 5: ' ' ' Q3 A it isn't . . . because, in only a few short ' 5 , I , ' ' .Xxx I - YQ. ' . . . . I , A I i wp. zz r :: W I ' S I 5 O I A . I '41 J 0 100.0 l Ef1abZifbed O1-'er 25 Yearf' Q NATIONAL MUSIC SHOP I RADIO-All Leading Makes I RECORDS-Classical and Popular MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OPEN EVENINGS MOr1tclair 2-6320 ' 570 BLooME1ELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N. J. Q ll A C O B S EN ' S Q i 2 I EVERYTHING 2 EOR THE g SPORTSMAN 2 3 i g Louis Anms g 596 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE g MONTCLAIR, N. J. Q Telephone MOntc1air 2-8600 T 2 RAYDODDJR- CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1946 Q E ik JK Pk H4 Pk FK l 18 STNOWDEN PL' Good luck to you wherever you go! Be sure to have T GLEN RIDGE, N. yoor favorite magazihe. follow ryou. Telephone or E M A B A vsfrlte me for a subscrlphon. Th1s would be an ldeal glft from parents or frxends. A E E N 'I' OVER TEN YEARS GL, 2-6199 IN THIS BUSINESS i bi1bi1rjtl11li1rZ1n2ri1l1li1ri1bi4xZ1x1cDi1 li1l4914x1ojoo n:1n1o1o:o1o1cn:o1o1o1o:o:o1-111114111-1114x111 nioianjcnioicvzoioiojoioicniaxjanjanicrjerjc Ionzojozoioioie rinioiojoibjoif COAST TO COAST BY VAN-OR-POOL CAR SHIPMENTS VISIT OUR USED FURNITURE DEPARTMENT R U G C L E A N I N G ll LE' 5 SPORTING GOODS' Sporfnweaf' and Equipment 8 Bicycles 81 Acc. -- Guns 8: Amm. ' Golf Clubs - Radios Auto Repalrs Saddle Shoes Tenms Raquets 12 HERMAN STREET 30 SOUTH STREET, MONTCLAIR MOntclair 2-3010 GLEN RIDGE, N- J- Ozwzed and Operated by john C. Dale Larry A, Kennedy Arrordiom - Sbeel Aflmic - Records 1Il.1'fl'lHll6lIf.l' - Arfe.11s'0rie.r C Accordion School AND MUSIC SHOP Primle Leffozzf Di.r1infzi1'e Floral Sm-ife DANCE QRQHESTRA X Phone MO. 2-8531 416 IESSETEEF I':ViNUE' 405 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE , 1 ' ' MONTCLAIR, N. Telephone Momdalf 25000 COpp, Wellmrmz Theatrej MO t l ' 3-0498 MADlsoN,s l Books - Stationery - Gifts P E T E R S 0 N GREETING CARDS HARDWARE SCHOOL SUPPLIES -127-429 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE 123 GROVE STREET MONTCLAIR, N. MONTCLAIR, N. J. vioxx? 1:01011 rioiniozozoiozoic rioioioioxnxoif 3 E viojojoivio Refrigerated Fur Storage o The Bloomfield Bank and Trust Company Bloomfield, N. J. Member of Federal Deposit Imurance Corporation COOL JUNIOR COTTONS MOntclair 2-4455 Delightfully fresh . . . daintily detailed . . deliciously cool. N A T I O N A L Sizes 9 to 17 CLEANERS AND DYERS 36-40 fo 329-95 QUALITY DRY CLEANING g 'orb done on l'6lll.i,fe.f Azenemcuf ' P .fnlpoatnlu ' 495 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR 3-0030 133 GROVE ST., MONTCLAIR, N. Il. 0,DOWD'S DAIRY Butter and Eggs Butter, Milk and Cream Dairy Branch Offce Offfre PINE BROOK, N. 413 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE 15 MIDLAND AVE. CAlclwell 6-2637 BLOOMFIELD, N. MOr1tclair 2-6440 BL 2-4535 I 5 3 I xjviojoioioio o Geo 0 5101011 Di1hi1li1vi1li1rZ1rioi1rioZ4rZ1 14 Hlantm' ldnrtmit Stuhin YEAR BOOK PHOTOGRAPHER 484 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N. MO. 2-7618 GL. 2-5171 BISHOP Florist , T 44 Broad street, Bloomfield, N. J, Cardinal Beauty Salons BLoomfield 2-0986 F. T. D. Member 318 Orange Road, Montclair, N. At Washington St. 26 Herman Street, Glen Ridge, N. J. MONACO TAILORS GLEN RIDGE ARCADE Telephone GLen Ridge 2-5895 WOIODRUFF jeweler!-Silverxmithr 20 CHURCH ST., MONTCLAIR, N. J. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE NATHAN RUSSELL, Inc. 227 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. JACK'S HOBBY 8g CRAFT HOUSE Modely, Toolf, Supplier and Acre.r.f0rieJ 735 Bloomfield Ave., Bloomfield, N. u'lJere Bloomfield and Glen Ridge meet Bert Wifbex to the cfm ef 1946 ANDERSON'S FLOWERS 'fb,pMQQ,,K. c s mu ST IiiioNTCLA1R N 5 ,anal enqel' ' ' A ' f ' J means MOntclair 2-6000 . V good taste S, V' moderate rices STANTON COMPANY , k ,, washmn 5, . 22: 25. E ' 0 R L A L T o R s oSI.HHf.ETZZ,. At Momrlair Cenler ,,V, 1 ,,,, 16 Church St. Montclair, N. J. Cofnplinzenlf of GLEN RIDGE GARAGE lg 17 HERMAN STREET , Glen Ridge, N. FOR . SUN AND-FUN CLOTHES 0 T H E B A B s s H o P Montclair . . . Summit . . . Spring Lake Q FIEDLER 8g HOLLISTER Inc. Q Dependable Inxurance 14 PARK PLACE I NEWARK 2, N. 1. MArket 3-4424 ANDERSAKES 404 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N. J. C onzplilnentf of Glen Ridge Barber Shop GEO. STAY ARCADE BUILDING li0i0i1121nZ1111nZ1vi1r14ri1ri4ri1ri1ri010110fe jewelry, Watches, Clocks .AllWork REPAIRED Guaranteed A. T. PUOPOLO 8g SON IEWELERS Thirty Years with Tiffany 8: Company 419 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE fBelow Madison'sj MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY Phone 3-1855 C 0111 plinlenlf of A FRIEND TRELIZZI BROTHERS, Inc. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES For the Home AVENUE ass BLOOMFIELD BLOOMFIELD, N. J. 425 BLOOMFIELD MONTCLAIR, N, AVENUE Complinzenlf of DR. A. WEISS OPTOMETRIST Bloomfield Bank 8: Trust Co. Arcade BLOOMFIELD, N. J. GLEN RIDGE HARDWARE GARDEN SUPPLIES Deroe and Reynolds Pain!! Oppofite FIRE HOUSE iv inioioioioiodl'-011 510101010 gersey gsrint Shop mistinctive gmrinting THREE HUNDRED : MAIN STRE'ET ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Printers of the GLENALOG . T I H OR :nge 3-4253 Q Q Q , X 1 , ,Q 1- , Q Wi., ,, ff'-1 L . . 211 ' ,- f ' , in :Q-- V , s --QS iii , M, -fu. ,5 , K L :4 1 T ' H 1-?'g'w '?Z f iii' .lffigim-H' ' 'Q I 'E gl 2 5 r Qliflifid Silk - 'Nr' E 1 ,W oA 3 G 3 V Q ,Q . 1 li .ISTQZXQQ W 1 1 1 .-'aj' . ' avi C-5 .FL Srl' , .11 -. .,+ xi Y . 1 . fl Q Q .-.. .5 V, 1 A 1 Q , . is. 2' , I . .. 4 e? P UQ.. yqft A K.. 133 ,N- 7 I s Q . . 1 . 5 . 'J I xx ,E 'Hu 1' 1 QIL E x 4, W3 :V '22