Dwight Morrow High School - Engle Log Yearbook (Englewood, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1943 volume:

J- ' - -i f , 1. ff' A f - , fff' T-. . ,,.,,,.A, , , t' , . , . . ii , .51 E 'L Q Q 'ae 1 -K. B, QEEJEWLIBRIS SN LJS' S931 QMW S5411 CO-KDXTOR 645,-,oval Qo,ED1TOR 5 4 . .'.1 1' . -A . it 5 N v-,J fav ,, f, 1 W' P 1 . ' vi- r Y , U ' . X' s '4 ' 1.1 s '- M. v.' , .3 - , ' . I 'Q I Q 'ts .. K? I' . Wk if '- ., , 'v kw' 3 g lx 5 ' ' '. . if M .:- . N ' 4, W ' , M :Hr 1 Y-' 4, O J in l v , , r , ,tQE'?, , yy. X g' ' QQ F' V . ,Pum- .- Y- I ' -M' - tl' n 4 4' .,xr , ,M H ,,, gi pf -fg' 'Q 'Q 'K xl 1 ' 1 pl-. Q93 4s' u'+ v- Q.- - Q K X- Wi I Q ENIILE LUIS PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS IIIBII SIIIIIIIIL ENGLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY IIINIBIIT NIIIIIRUIN . ,f KNPK -f..y.gQgx,,kJ vm, Q4 3 ! 5 Q ! a,,.i7,W ' i -vm n..,,,w 'lv 2 K'-F 1 P . H ' x'9'ffff':s - Q f k ur Tv-fn., 4 IIIIXIIHS 50 IIIIIH A PM I'.lII'I'.S AND :ooli xIgx'r no .x I FIO'l'III'QR- As ox ooon school, Ii. Iill'l.I YG i+1,1 N M NTT' SPECIM- ILLLETINS TOSENIOKS ' IHHHTSNOHHNIN. gggsggf as, -I . . I' -Jw x.V..,' I ' ' 'II 111 ff . . Q . I' '.,'- .,A. I .. , . I ...V .,.. I, I, I ': , 4, II, Jn. ,331 . Z , , A W-, .,.. ,,, Ifx if' eff 3, I 4, A I -M., .1 y LM 5 sc f ,nv A s w W. . dl., I . ip Mjg, .- .-. Contents GX--x DEDICATION X ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SEN IORS fur ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS PATRONS AND ADVERTISERS X -',,,.- if ' C1111 '? :I -5- 2 D i WS A. 0 'Wg .. 4' We 'G'- A . Q . . . ' 0 0 . -. I 'IF 'Sigh as T . . ' v Q N .l 52 Afxf NN R .I 1' W if 'Q it fr' ,ff if if, 1r :f' f, ' 1'-ur JQVQPY 4 gi' A , , f 1' f wwf! ,W i a , ZZ, ff ' ,WA t , I .mul l1p,,,, V ulllfl 00 , . ... W1 W ' W' at ,I ' 1 1' nu I Y it if , ,yy ,, ', , I J lf' 'I JW X - . f fi I A 'K M I ,ff 1 My M ff ,!2f I X lf!! ' f 1 I X' I,-fJ v X x W- Dedication This year we feel that the honor of the dedication of our yearbook be- longs to the graduates of Dwight Morrow and our own classmates who have entered the service of our Country. . A i 3 V W-'TD -nf P K '1 1'-3, q,. S?g,:f'ff..zQ an x 'W .asv in Y Mun.. BOARD WINTON J. WHITE Supermtcndent of Schools ,fm I I I fx Lf k'w x . D, AA RP- S OF EDUCATION CQORNELIUS J. WESTERVELT, President ' ' MRS. G, KINGSLEY NOBLE, vice-President m 1, H 1 S G. L. CORY Ire5ignedI WILLIAM J. FITZPATRICK ARTHUR H. SPRINGER CLARENCE A, CLOUGH E. H. DEMAREST, Secretary WINTON J, WHITE, Superintendent of Schools w.,'5 f xx ,.-,.. N ff- I I YQ 2 LJ 7? fl as GEORGE W. PAULSEN I Principal of Dwughr M Grrow HIQIW School J. HARVEY COULTER Vice-Prsncipal of Dwight Morrow High School Barbara Adams, Anne Stanley, and Dolores Moat G. W. P. tration Haryeylf Nflm i Winifred Rose Mabel Bradley la' - in 4 A-m.,,,,x c Wm Facu in A, WALTON CORSA LEILA W4 RICKETT Typcwriling and Senior Office Practice Household Arts llg 4.30 3-Q 'af'- .ZX i -A X gr. -6 'ir bn L... CHARLES D. WILDRICK EDWARD M. DOBBELAAR SARAH P. SHUTE EDNA G. MULFORD Mathematics Mechanical Drawing Latin English V4.n,,. , bl 1- 4..f 'lhfk 5 4-1- LT. AARON MacCOON AUDREY CLARK KEAN MARGARET REID MAUDE HOLCOMB MaCCOON U.S. Army Intelligence Stenography Supervisor of Music English 'E I l ll I --A I E ' im Q v 'ri A 'ffl --- T . i i-W lllhi ll 1 s T ' .1 ,- ll . 1 A A fi , L -C if-r. If A . - k r ' V, . ,t V -' i' 4 -A D ' - .J ig or ' 'J - QT A A v G '1. ' ' ' .. NN A, ---i'i.,! I' X .. -A V 'Q- AJ EMILY S MACLAY IONE E. ECKERSEN I2 KX T Pl'iysical'Educalion Girls' Adviser and History i - Ox 5 Tili' ivvx 4 EF 1943 ca ,N ' 'Y' ' JOHN J. WARDELL Mathematics If K-.2 'sv WILBUR J. SMITH Physical Education 41 ,-Rm 'VX EDWARD V. ROGERWICK Printing RALPH W. DAWSON Mathematics DOROTHY W. BURR English I6 FREDERIC B. COLVER History rv ' ',' T' ' LEO A. GORDOWN Boys' Adviser and Mathematics RUTH H. LARNED Spanish and French 55, 4:2 -1' X 'fry if: JOHN L. MCKINLEY ALICIA S. SMITH Chemistry Dean of Girls and History PAULINE N. HILL SARAH K. SPROULE Librarian English N X E lll ii gm v QV : ,.--- 56 1 fii- I f i' I I Kllmijllbhi 905' 0's.q 9-... iwm J. CARVEL SPARROW Biol0QY English MARION BATES Allai., lg, Jil JAMES T. KIRKLAND Boys' Adviser, History, English Safety and First Aid MARIE S. CRAWFORD pn I-N U , sa X C MARY ELLEN CRUMLEY A VELMA HARRISON Physical Eoucation Typewriting I - S7 .,,.e.,. 9 Q' A W. -Lei sf. Tuff' f irish W 'li. I I I I I:.'wI: IKIIHI I Li IWTH si' ,y PL .1-...f muvnmmusn KQQECLMJI Mwnmuuwml MARJORY J. LEWIS Household Arts THOMAS J. MORGAN Commercial Geography HELEN A, DILTS Bookkeeping DOROTHY B. SEHULSTER History and-German MABEL S. LOEVEN Merchandising and Typewriting FRANCIS A. GARRITY Biology and Physics ' :iil Eiiiziif ET! w 1 !:.5.llTesii '91IIII llli f'i aaiaasu I I I il II Iiinimaaa issaiggiiiiiliiaiiliii lgliiiiia iiwl, -it I Jiilis ar-H 'uni 'rs A f'7'I I ii if ri' '- ini 'E 1 ,,aai.,f' - .L xg - sam 123 -QASW VQWPZJ .Nl 51 Xin, I ' ' mimi 'Srl gr ANNA B. POKORNY EVELYN G. ROBBINS Art Mathematics and History 10 i M LLOYD HUGHES GRACE M. HEIN Automobile Mechanics Engiish -3-419' LEE GRAVER History MARGARET D. LITTLE French 1 svn 4--I. an W A A, ROY COHEN MARIA M. PORDON History Spanish ,,.- ,4 4 DONALD R ROMME Music I E5 ,. - ., w 3 Z . r, ,, 1 YM, f 1 . ,, .Y EE- - - s' I. W' 'Y -on JOHN C. LEWIS Industrial Arts VINCENT BRESTON Physics ANNE T. STANLEY Secretary to Principal I l f .I - A f Emi Z II j IEIIEII fu- Q IIIII1 F 1 iff, 4-1 ' if if 'Q Ag 1 ' -' My 4 I X II I 'S is I. x fi l,-FT! ff t , Q , x . , J, F9059 if ' -.gf fe: 1 ,vgqgzgfgg if V. . , , V. 5 Y ..,,wj3kmw,' 3 . f KY . ,il 65:68, h mA M i K' x ' P K EWWQ w J , J' TW Q1 3 I I-x 2. ' ... N . L -3 1 f as . ,.- , , -fn A, - V. ,, ' ri , . M .. W' .: 'Ja L un f '1 ' f 1' Q , -f Y ' .. 9 JS' 2' Q51 174' ' lfifiifls. la ' A A C- Q ' -. M 1- - V - -wuvav-A-- .'.-fran' 2 ' fig L f:Q-W Q .ag Y 1, , A--. , K fly, N Q 'Ju v 35, ,tunnis ., V 1 ' 13 . , O.: - :,,sQ,,-a... A -. x I U' 5 l ' . I ,. k 'x'fvH'. , ' , .. '. vi-mV,,v fy, ' V ,pit , ' ' 1. t ' ' warm Q f + Q, f- +4121 .. ,L F561 1 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY THERE we were our first year in D,M.H.S,, start- ing off like new born colts, slowly but deter- minedly learning to stand on our own feet, ln this early stage we were piloted by our able advisers whose aid was invaluable We took our first big stride in presenting our successful Sophomore Prom which started us on our way. We gradually became organized and bee gan to take a serious interest in our class and in our school We finally got out of thg wobbly colt stage and began to take notice and be noticed in our Junior year. Our activities were highlighted by our Junior Prom the Mardi Gras which featured the smooth music of Bunny Charles and his Or- chestra. We were becoming conscious of a growing treasury which mounted steadily Then wc became S niors and TS the Colt finally matures we matured also. We chose a hilarious comedy for the traditional Senior Class Play called Every Family Has One , which proved highly successful financially thanks to the able directing of our coach, Mrs, Travolta, We have finally come to the end of our en- joyable stay in Dwight Morrow High School which we leave with mingled regret and gladness. Like the colt loses his stubby tail and acquires his long silky tail and velvety hide, we too have put on the finishing touches of a high school graduate and now go forth to run our race, --wa... 1' Dorothy Loretta Ahrens Eugene Ahrens Rldgefueld Englewood Dottie Gene 'fu-E1 IQ- Ai -rf' I om 'SQ Nicholas Robert Bach Dorothy Ruth Bauer Ridgefneld Ridgefield Nnck Dotty ffl' Jack Albertson Oradell Jack Roy L. Alexander Englewood .,R0y,, Phyllis M. Arbuckle Englewood Hphyln Robert E. Beck Englewood .,Bob,, ff-iw : 1 XE' fl 1' QI Murray Albertson Oradell Murray Russell Altenberger Englewood Russ Harold Aspinwall Englewood UASDYH Evelyn Cecelia Becker Ridgefield Becky fpr , N of- ' Loren Becker Englewood Beck Santo Bevacqua Ridgefield Santo Irene Anne Bielawski lf? Charles Beckmann, Jr. George H. Bensen James Best Englewood Englewood Englewood ,lsonnyn ,,Ben,, Hjiml, Bernice Beyer Englewood Bernice Doris R. Bierbower Oradell llseell I Barbara Joan Bisselle Ridgefield Bissie Englewood Doris Elizabeth Bogert David Borg Englewood Englewood HUZH ,maven Q- il XR RW, 9 z Edward John Brennan Englewood Baron li: ' E Aff' F0 Don Brown Englewood uoonu Jean D. Burkard Englewood Jean Dorothy M. Burrows Englewood Deity Rose Cacchiotti Edgewater Rose 1 ph- 6' Harold Floyd Brown Robert Buckley ,f Englewood Edgewater Harold Buck x ' . td. Louise Cahill Margaret Caldwell Ridgefield Englewood Weeze Maggie Hazel M. Burick Englewood Hazel Robert A. Burke Englewood ueobu Robert S. Buxton Englewood Buck Charles F. Capaldo Englewood Chuck noni ITT ULEMJ fix T' William Captain Englewood ucapn June Castellano Edgewater :rch ippyu Dorothy Claes Edgewater Cla es Patricia Connerton Ridgefield npatu 12 Harold Carstens Gilda G. Caruso Ridgefield ,,Hal,, HGMH Ridgefield Q.. 1, 'UN Douglas Copland Robert Cording Englewood EV19leW0Od ,rcopeu ,,BOb,, Qu..-v wwf Y if 5. George Whitman Casey Englewood George Carol E. Chase Englewood Carol Robert Edward Connell Ridgefield HBCU, John Cortese Englewood Gout A Mary Lou Cory George B. Coughlin Olden Craig Englewood Englewood Englewood Mary-Lou The Log Prunes Qt Jean Darrigo Englewood Jean 2' a , Jean C. Dawson Englewood Jean John L. Culvert Oradell Jack Margaret Janet Cummings JOSGPJI 5fH 'eY Dale Englweood EHQUSWOOC5 Margie SWT Barbara J. Dalton Mildred S. Daniels Englewood Englewood Bobsie Mildred Irene E. Delahanty Englewood Renee Steven De Gennaro Englewood .,Rio,. Iwi 'Yr l QXS 'YT John Joseph Delaney l Kenneth Leslie Demarest Megan B. Demarest Jacqueline de Marrars Englewood Oradell Oradell Stretch Meg Jackie Englewood Jack Jeanne Denning Gene De Scherer E 'Ql9W00Cl Englewood HJEBYTHEH Gene John William Desmond John Harry Di Blasio Oradell Englewood lloezll lljohnll Muriel Dobbs Ridgefield MurieI Jim Dowis Englewood Dowis S' 55 or oil .mx N51 John Driscoll Marjorie Duff Oradell Englewood DME Marge 6? ...Af ' wif' rw 5 Marjorie Dyer Englewood Margie Jean Elmore Englewood Jean Dorothy Eschenbach Oradell Dolly Astrid E. Flaks Oradell Hasle if Daniel Elders Jean Elizabeth Elliott Englewood Ofadcll Danny Jean ns, M lk, ge,- 3 l T Eleanor Ellsworth Englewood MEIN Marion Emmett Margaret Flannery John M. B. Ford Edgewater Englewood Margaret Turk Englewood Marion Harold Joseph Fiore Oradell HHBI., Rose C. Fredricks Ridgefleld Freddie eff Vs 1: Q, A. a 1. X ll' .5 in in - fg-f-giilllfyw... . qaaqg, ' 5. Q Fred V. Fuller Lucy Gaglione Alex Gallione Englewood Englewood Englewood UFMZH .fzckell UMD., Samuel R. Gannett Englewood Hsamu David Fairchild Gebllard Harrington Park Dave Thomas Gilbert Oradell Casey If K3 1 I is 5 l -1 QM. L X Q3 Grace Golla Oradell Gracie L. .X 6. ps. 'ii Evelyn Good Edgewater Goodie ggmgg 5 5 1 A . 5 , Q M -zip' Ramon Galvez Edgewater Ramon Raymond J. Garrison Englewood HRBYH Ruth N. Gerace Englewood uRun Robert E. Gooley Oradell HBCU, 0-- Q- James Gordley Irene H. Graef Edgewater Englewood 'mmf' Irene 1- Mary-Jane Greer Ronald Greer Edgewater Edgewater Scarlet Ronald A 1 of G da Rudolph Graf Englewood Rudie Robert Grande Englewood Grande Jesse Greenberg Englewood Zeke Doris Griffin Englewood Griffy Jessi ,V L. --.MWWAK4 1' fv fv- .loseph Grande Englewood EI Rancho Catherine T. Grant Englewood Cathlc ca Louise Greenberg Englewood Jess Alex Grubb Englewood UAV, f kg ' 'vt' 'Qtr'- ' 5 few- N 5. . : ALT . X36 'r -, ' 'i 'Q . ff! ss: 'l-'Y-1: , .. l,g1 f J. Stanley Haering Oradell Fish Margaret Hamilton Edgewater HPCQQYH Barbara Hartmann Englewood Bobbie Margaret Hathcock Edgewater Louise Richard Hallock Stanley Halpern Jean Hamilton Englewood Englewood Oradell Weeds Stan Hammie Adlynn M. Hartley Englewood Butch Edward A. Hasulak Englewood Up Hasse Fred W. Hauenstein Ridgefield George vera-l yyy2f5.,,-:Milky W M ,fe Elizabeth Hearne Englewood Betty Gloria G. Hecht Englewood Geefs es is lunar p vm William John Hegelein Englewood Wild Bill N. Jean Hermann Englewood Jeannie Margaret Heussler Oradcll Margie Ann Holland Dcmaresf Ricky in Catherine Heldon David Lubin Heller Edgewater Englewood Cathy Heller Lillian Ruth Holmes Betty Anne Holmgren Oradell Englewood Shorty B. A. - 0, . fl 3 ' Stuart Herman Englewood Stuey Evelyn Hersam Palisades Park HEVU Walter Holick Englewood wan Jane Huckin Englewood Huck vw- , T Dominick Mario laconetti Richard G. Ignaluk William Frederick Ingold, Jr. Ridgefield Englewood Edgewater Nick Russian Willie 5, Howard Jack Gladys James fi Tenafly Howie Englewood Gladys Ethel May Jones Ridgefield Jonesy Selma Helen Kalman Englewood Selma Jean Jacobus Englewood Jake John Johnson Ridgefield John Priscilla Jones Maurice Louis Joselson Fred Kalb Englewood Englewood Englewood Priscilla Murry Fritz il U .gig I elf Charles Emil Kasten Richard Louis Kelley Rudgefuelcl Charlie Jean Kurzrock Englewood Kunz A-Q Englewood Sflnky ' ,-rs 1? Alicia La Garde Englewood Alicia so Q' Norma H. King Englewood Norma Mary Kozallewich Englewood ,,Mary., Winifred E. Kraus Englewood Wlni Perry Ko rn hauser Englewood Knock-Knock Emily Kratky Ridgefield ffsmn John Paul Krause Rldgcfreld Hjohnf, Agatha Landmann Oradell Aggie W, ffemw-wan Jean Ruth Laird Oradell Jeannle Frank A. Lanxa Englewood Fl sunk Lois Winifred Lennon Englewood Lotus Blossom Lawrence Lowinger Englewood Larry Kenneth Austin Licht Englewood HKCHM ?: Marjorie Lapham Or adell MalglC Joseph M. Levinsohn Englewood ujoeu Douglas T. Lewis Oradell Duddy Louise Jane Lichtenstadter Edgewaler Louise Greta Larsen Englewood Greta Arve Larsson Englewood Awe William Lindvall Englewood HBIHH 'fkr Charles Lipman Englewood Buddy 'wx' 72:-I' 4 ,L , K- ilk L is ,fi '?iQ SV L V A i t -i 2?-.1 K 'ite Ruth N. Little Englewood Ruthy Betty Ryck Lydecker Englewood naetn Frances MacDonald Oradell Frances Arvella Malouf Englewood Arvella 91 .LL l Margaret Loveless Englewood Lovey TN f Q5 rio- . ' l rl L L L 'of l ' Leroy Lu rie Englewood HLQEH it nn. Anna Maniscalco Englewood Annie Nancee Markham Englewood Nance 1m 'N QQ:- Ruth Laura Lusskin Englewood Cookie Gloria Lyons Englewood Glo Jane F. MacKnight Englewood njayl, Richard Carlton Marshall Ridgefield Duck f'5 y Q'--n v. was Elizabeth Mason Jeanne Marie Matthews Alfred Matlner Englewood Oradell Englewood Betty Jeanne AI June McCullough Edgewater nJuncn Adele Ruth McKenna Englewood ll IDBIH Gloria McKinley Englewood Gloria 4,-. L'-.Y al Ewald Robert Menxel Jean Elise Meyer Rudgefneld Ridgefield GlggIcs Jean Randolph McCoy Englewood Randy Dorothy Ellen McGrath Ridgefield Nancy Harry de Larimier McKinlay, Jr. Englewooo ,,MaC,. Harry J. Miclraelian Englewood Horse 'R frffff Dorothy Miller Sylvia Mintzer Englewood Englewood HDOV, MSW, James Murray Mary-Ellen Murray Edgewater Englewood JII'1'1 Murph 'E' Elf if n..x .1 A Bernice Mittlacher Englewood Bunny Phyllis Moon Englewood Moonie Anne Morse Louise Morton Oradell Englewood Anne Rebel Alan Moskin Walter A. Muller I Englewood Ofadell llMoosell Uwawl Anne Needham Englewood Anime Leif H. Neandross Ridgefield HulJO an. 'Q Muriel A. Nelson Ridgefleld MlCkcy Marion Nylander Englewood HNYOH John H. O'Grady Ridgefield Jack Arnold E. Olsen Englewood Arnie ,ff- 'fi Robert A. Nelson Englewood Nellie Vincent P, O'Brien Englewood ffvinu Robert Olney Englewood neobn Charlotte 0'Prandy Englewood Babe '-.. Vera Marie Nitopi Englewood HVICH CEI? Jean O'ReiIIy Edgewater Joan 115 lxilll James Novello Englewood Novell .El K X Paul E. Ostrom Englewood Paul 'ibx 4'-nv .jg T: 51 AX .4,A-. Q JR I 1. '13 Q- Z., Vincent 0'SulIivan Ridgefield Sully Vincent Pennington Englewood nvmii Richard Herbert Englewood Dick Jim Ptund Ridgefield ,fpsedff 'Q- Perry .p- JC! 1 V- 6, 1' x 'E ffm Tn' 'Vw Roger Pappin Philip Pavone Doris Lucille Peguese Englewood Englewood Englewood PiCkICs Phil Doris l 3 'ww' . X Richard S. Pike Englewood Hsldff 'x George Powell Englewood HLOUH Vincent Pericante Edgewater Vince John F. Peterson Ridgefield H PQTQH Ethel Frances Quilici Englewood nEm,, 3 . 5. 55 ,Y , 5. Q- 4-Tw' If N Nr' Clarence Andrew Quirk Englewood Clary William L. Reid Englewood Bill Elizabeth Roe Edgewater Belly Dorothy A. Rosso Ridgefield Dolly Q' Edward Joseph Quirk, Jr. Englewood Eddie 'fv- William Rader Ridgefield Bill me he X -4 Al -H, WS Dorothy Royce Helen Roxen Englewood Englewood Dot Helen JN Dorothy Ann Reeve Englewood Diddy Lawrence L. Richardson Ridgefield Larry John E. Roelker Englewood llRokell Phyllis Rubens Englewood Rubin Genevieve Ruch Englewood GODS George A. Ruckle Englewood RuCklC T 1 Luella M. Schmidt Englewood Lu Lu William Schnell Edgewater Bull if Ellena Russo Englewood HEHYH Herbert F. Savoye, Jr. Oradell Hughie Lois M. Schilke Englewood nl-on Benjamin Schomp, Jr. Englewood Benny 'lff Arshog Sarkisian Rulgclucld Ho1Ch William R. Sclleffler Englewood SCheff Evelyn B. Schlerofll Rldgefneld Schlep Dorothy M. Schomp Englewood Dolly Harold A. Schomp Englewood Schompie Henry Schwohm Edgewater Henny Daniel V. Scott Englewood Scotty Roger Sherman Oradell HROQH 2' '4lt'7 'm Robert Schroder Englewood ,,BOb., Jack Schwenker Oradell ,fslugu Everett Sherman Oradell HEVH Lawrence Joseph Shine Englewood Mr. Sheen .Qs-W Goy- ai John Schultz Ellen Schwaitzberg Edgewater Edgewater Schu-ultz Ellen 404 PQ' '15 ,cafe :tl v Jean Phyllis Siegfried Charles D. Simmons, Jr Englewood Ridgefield Jean Charles Alan Small Ridgcf ucld Alan Lois R. Smith Palisades Park Lowie Violet Helen Smith Edgewater Smitty Henry Spilewski Edgewater Uspmrr 535 x i? Kenneth Smida Caroline Elizabeth Smith Englweood Englewood ,,Ken,. ,,Kay,, Richard N. Stanard Frank Stapleton Englewood Englewood Dick Stapey Irene Elizabeth Smith Englewood Irene Thornton H. Smith Englewood nsonnyu Clarico Myra Solomon ff-clung , , Claire H Arthur Stearn Ridgefield Archie I 3 'E A fx WN - N .x Q, + A' w-11 Clark 0. Stockdale, Jr. Englewood Clark Barbara Sutcliffe Englewood Barbara Edward Swenson Orldcll ifEdff Joseph Tansey Edgewater Blackie ,gs il ! '1 gmma , f 1' X -rrfff if Lemuel Stocum Dana Stryker Ridgefield Englewood ,,Lum,, ,Daman 'E' Gloria Tarabola Edgewater Tara 9. IW ir' did ,fr x 4 4 5 ' Y'-wil Marjorie Thomas Englewood Margie 2-P ff: Lp? ' i l Mary Ann Sullivan Ridgefield Sully Katherine Marie Sweisberger Englewood ifKayii Yukie Takagi Englewood Yukie Genevieve Tresback Oradell Gone Mary J. Trumbull Ray Tschupp Englewood Ridgefield Em Five-By-Five 155' gf' 4? xii James J. Wanta Barbara Lee Ward Englewood Jungle Jim Englewood Barbara N. Beverly Tuott li ri! ff' Tl-'f Ridgefield Bev K William Tweedy V Q yl f ' Englewood xvlll U' tx f'B.n 1-ll R ' x, X' 'i 4 K--' X 1 ,, D iv, ' 1 l l 'I 4 ' K xr , l YC Nui X f Margaret Edith Van Houten Katherine Van lderstine Englewood Ofadell Maggie PUSSY Richard Van Wagoner, Jr. Claire V'f l 'l-' Oradell Ridgefield Dixie Claire George West- Englewood Westy William Weiner Oradell Scar 1' Enid White Jessie White Englewood Ridgefield if Hgenff fuesu Gloria F. Weston Oradell Hwes., Druelella Wilkerson George R. Williams Englewood Oradell Drug George Dorothy B. Williamson Doris A. Wittman Englewood ofadell Willie Will Robert' W. Wyman Englewood Ba W-... Mary Yaska August F. Zeeb Edgewater Englewood Mary Little Augie 32 i Marion White Englewood UKBYH -mf' W Austin Z. Zoot Englewood HAUSllI'1H 'Q . O 1 Who's A Who ON X5 , - A , ' A , V CLASS LOVERS BOB N ELSON MOST INDUSTRIOUS DOUG U5W'5 a:s'r NATURED MEGAN DEMAREST BOB BURKE AGATHA LANDMANN Mos-lv A1-HLE1-lc BEST MANNERED BILL HEGELEIN DON BROWN DOT ROYCE AGATHA LANDMANN MARGIE HEUSSLER QUIETEST CHARLES KASTEN DOUG COPLAND DOROTHY MILLER BEST ACTORS ALAN SMALL JEAN HAMILTON MOST P0pUL HUGH S AR Avov BEST LOOKING BETJEKLYDECKER NICK BACH DOTTIE W,BACH BARBARA DALTON LLIAMSON ELIZABETH BOGERT BEST DANCERS EDDIE QUIRK JEAN DARRIGO CLASS WOLVES Mosr SOPHISTICATED LEIF NEANDROS5 PEPPIEST GEORGE WILLIAMS JEAN HERMANN ROGER PAPPIN PHYLLIS RUBENS DOTTIE WILLIAMSON Mosf VERSATILE Most LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST DRESSED eos GOOLEY ooue LEWIS NICK BACH ADLYNN HARTLEY YUKIE TAKAGI CAROL CHASE Everg Familg Has Une Cast of Characters SMH fo' Mn' Pcnclopc Reardon Laura Reardon Mrs. Jarncs Parker Essic Nana Reardon Reginald Reardon Marcia Rcardor. Warry Reardon James Parker Sherwin Parker Lily Reardon Todd Galloway ,Jean Dawson , Elizabeth Bogert Mary Trumbull Mary-Ellen Murray Jean Hamilton Richard Van Wagoner Gene DeScherer Clark Stockdale John MacMillan Alan Small Bernice Mittlacher ,Harry McKinlay Student Directors ,,,, , Stage Manager Stage Setting Special Effects ,, Business Manager Program ,,,, , Wardrobe Mistresses Make-up ,,,., ,,,, ,,,, , , , ,, P5225 -J x, -, 'V , Q5 J, em Travolta Adlynn Hartley Bob Nelson , ,Michael J, Kelly Don Brown . ,.Fred V. Fuller ,Dorothy Royce Betty Lydecker Betty Ann Holmgren Jean Elliott Mary Ann Sullivan Jessie White Publicity , N , Dorothy Williamson, Bob Burke Class Advisers .....,,,, .Miss Sproule, Mr, Garrity r it k Y' ,,.. ff' '- ww ,mm H. 392 Knew ,-:A A Q'i-'Rmsa Iliff fl W P .4 an-as wqkl , , wwg: ,g MR , .I , ..x, . -' 5,3 ww 'r' .Lf-AUT Q xg '11 :QQ -:X X Mn 1 7r J ' 1 X Hr? L 1 .,'5g 1 1 , 2 MM W A! '54, H. pf-f nw F 'l T'f' ' ' . ,. my 'ww .MW PK4 ei bggwskji A 5, rw- ? , if TUE-E ACTNITIEE ,,ff.. W-. M ,M , riff PHOTO T - CORNER ZW f, A ' E fl f .. .. , i 'O ., ,F .,. V, 1 J N x I X K I 7,4 6 wk iw A. -.ff X Wh I- X ly . 'I I l I 'T 1 IV, .J Ai, .MM 10110 J 0K 0 I I 00 1 1000 ,-.7 .iol Q... ' xx Qlgqvvf - nf' I ivitie S I- T'-4 . ,,-I. Y -Q5 1 XV . ,A If 494 Lff' W fwf15g , 3 L kfci, u is ' nth xg! ag 3 , .- s A ' his Aw .fp 1 1 Z 1 , A- iv 1 M +0 in kc rv jggsixzv if '4 K if if? x, X Z--X uJ, 02. V. H? .-. C 1 xi Class1944 HE l942-43 school year has been one of exceptional activity for the Junior Class. These activities were not only of a social nature but a number of them resulted in direct contributions toward the war effort. The school's War Bond and Stamp Sale found that a homeroom of Juniors leads in the amount of sales. Our Junior Prom was held on November ZO, 1942, and was a great suc- cess. We dedicated our dance to the football season and the decorations were cleverly worked out by a few people to whom the class owes much. After our Prom was over we immediately set to work collecting dues. We held an afternoon Hop in the gymnasium on April l6, l943. Through all these activities we have been forever mindful of the patient and helpful guidance of our advisers, Mrs. Dilts and Mr. Graver, to whom we are very grateful. OFFICERS President . . . . . IAN THOMPSON vice-President . . . GEORGE ENG Secretary . . . . SUE ONDERDONK Treasurer , . . . JOANNE STEWART Advisers . . ,MRS. DILTS, MR. GRAVER 'G' l y . Class 1945 UR Sophomore Class elections were held in the latter part of January and the following were elected: OFFICERS President . . . ...... JACK HUCKIN Vice-President . . . EDYTHE LA GRANDE Secretary . . . . JANET CALLAGHAN Treasurer , . . RICHARD SAVOYE Adviser ......... MR. GORDOWN The class council immediately set out to collect as much money in dues as possible to avoid confusion in the later years. We are very proud of the fact that the sale of war stamps and bonds in school was inaugurated in a Sophomore homeroom in September. Since then we have bought 52,000 worth of stamps and bonds. Our plans, although not too definite, include numerous sales. The Sophomore Class hopes to go far in coming years under the able guidance of our adviser, Mr. Gordown. We feel we are off to a good start because for the first time in the history of the school, Arthur Reeve, one of our classmates, won the Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. 5 a -2' 'I 'la Ln ..a 1 5 Q5 QwV'f L, Q, CI N - ip. J -6 Q G Student Urqanization HE governing body ot Dwight Morrow High School has had a busy year. The Student Organization has been greatly interested in reform measures. At many meetings the points of discussion revolved around our school spirit, the deplorable situation in the cafeteria, and the increasing of social activities. One of the main goals was a plan for a Student Ticket which would com- bine the Oracle, Class dues, and athletic game fees. The Point System was thoroughly revised and copies posted in the home- rooms so that the students could be better acquainted with it. The Student Organization was responsible for the three very popular assemblies, the Allisons, Bruce Thomas, and a Novelty Liquid Air Show. OFFICERS President . . . ..... ROBERT GOOLEY Vice-President . . BERNICE MITTLACHER Secretary .... . AGATHA LANDMANN Assistant Secretary . . . . RUTH BROMBERG Treasurer , . . ..... MR. A. W. CORSA Advisers MISS POKORNY MR. CHARLES D. WILDRICK MISS BURR Jaw? Engle Lug CO-EDITORS DON BROWN BERN ICE MITTLACHER ASSOCIATE EDITORS MARY ELLEN MURRAY PHYLLIS RUBENS CHARLES CAPALDO ART EDITOR KEN LICHT BUSINESS MANAGER FRED FULLER ADVERTISING MANAGER BOB NELSON PHOTOGRAPHY PETER FINN '44 DON BROWN GEORGE RUCKLE BOB BURKE RICHARD VAN WAGONER HARRY MCKINLAY EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS GEORGE CASEY ADLYNN HARTLEY BETTY ANN HOLMGREN AGATHA LANDMANN DOUGLAS LEWIS DOROTHY ROYCE LOIS SCHILKE JESSIE WHITE ADVERTISING BETTY LYDECKER STUART HERMAN SUBSCRIPTIONS DORIS BIERBOWER BOB BURKE MARY LOU CORY JEAN DAWSON MEGAN DEMAREST ELEANOR ELLSWORTH IRENE GRAEF MARGIE HEUSSLER MARGARET LOVELESS BETTY LYDECKER BOB NELSON BOB OLNEY LOIS SCHILKE ALAN SMALL KEN SMIDA DOROTHY WILLIAMSON DORIS WITTMAN ADVISER-JOHN J. WARDELL 1943 744 66 NX VQU xx Q5 AJ if 'N .av . 1 mfr, ,- N J. . u- , L ..:g,.vv's'Sw .L 'mx YUM 1 - O .,.,..-a . - S 15' 's ' 'U uh. I .lr Wm W - . --T'.r5'a 11- ll. -'Q Tian-V, 5 A Q. ,.. . T1 l'j 5 . 6,..'E , ' 1' ' Salma' Ev, ,, I 1 Pickwick HIS year has been one of the most exciting in the history of the club. Our president, Betty Lydecker, has assumed much responsibility and led the club in many new activities. The Red Cross aid we have given has been one of our main activities. Our annual Card Party was held in the fall, and we supplied the various boys' athletic teams with oranges and lemons. The bulletin board which we erected in the front hall is for the use and enjoyment of all the students. The Sweethearts Ball, which had as its theme, Hearts and Flowers , was, as it is every year, a huge success. The members hope to be able to go on the traditional seashore week- end this year. This week-end always winds up the social activities of the club. This has been a most successful year, and we have, we hope, been of service to the school. 6 Q C- Q 65 OFFICERS f X5 President . . ..... BETTY LYDECKER L, V I Cl iffy Vice-President . . BETTY ANN HOLMGREN ' secretary . . . . . RUTH LITTLE' k L15 8,2 Treasurer JANE HUCKIN Adviser MISS BURR X 1 i i 'f 'L Q ' P 7 Y 'N fi 712 ff- fr-' , Arr, ,mfg !-- Ui f 1 75. ' w X . . X . 35' M f Har, Y 2' g za' Sf? 'A Q W 4 f . F 'Y f -'V er- ff-0-X Q if x , YQ gh 'iq . c ', , 1 ' ! 'A f 1 Y ' ' sr s - , aw 'A 7 I I ' s nn- -r 1' 4- QD Q f .fm , 5 i 6' R E AN X 'V .L U vigil'- '?'. i Uld Chapter Hi-Y HE Old Chapter Hi-Y is regarded as one of the most active and highly organized groups in the school. Our club is comprised of I8 of the most prominent boys in our school. Our activities began with the start of school in the Fall and continued throughout the year. At our home football games the Hi-Y members dis- tributed programs to advertise different itemsg this raised money for our Scholarship Fund. Due to war conditions we have decided to buy War Bonds and Stamps instead of giving a Sl50.00 scholarship. During the past year our services were rendered to the school in the Scrap Drive, and later we worked on the Ration Board. We also helped in the Back to School Night to acquaint the parents with our teachers and school. Next on our long list of activities came the Hi-Y--Faculty Game in which we donated 3525.00 to the Infantile Paralysis Fund. Last but not least we have On the Spot , a corrective criticism in which each member of the club participates. OFFICERS President . . . . HERBERT SAVOYE . - . STHOMAS BREAULT Vice Presidents . ROBERT BURKE Secretary . . . . . GEORGE ENG Treasurer . JACK DESMOND Chaplain . . . BOB NELSON Historian . GEORGE WILLIAMS Adviser MR. FRANCIS GARRITY ti -ab' WSL 51 . V C 1 3 IQ? H I J' Yff mm I,- J .-'Ai W ,aw I A . ' r ' pd J . ,i 5 . V ' :x r I - I N' 1, I f Diversity HE years may come and they may go but Diversity goes on forever! Our first major project of the year was an assembly program in which we drew a picture of the Red Cross for our annual Junior Red Cross Drive. This year we substituted Comfort Kits for our usual gifts to war veterans but we continued our custom of giving Thanksgiving baskets, The now tradi- tional Fall Rummage Sale started us off on our scholarship fund with a bang and we added to it, through the year, money which we gleaned from Hobo Days and school sales. December the twenty-third was the memorable date of our White Christmas Ball , the first formal dance of the year. Though hampered by war regulations it was a grand success. During the holidays we held our first Alumnae Meeting of the year. With the help of our new members our annual Card Party, on February the seventeenth, was more than successful. This year, because of transpor- tation difficulties, half of the party was held in Oradell. A few days before Easter Vacation we met with the Old Hi-Y and the Winton White Hi-Y for a party at the Surdez Valley Brook Club. All through the year we had various other joint meetings with the different social service clubs. After one last Rummage Sale we left a swelling treasury and gave our S100 scholarship at graduation as usual. Through the year we did all we could to help the war effort and cooperated by cutting night meetings down to one a month. We still managed to have a lot of fun and with the guidance of our adviser, Mrs. Lewis, we can look back upon a successful and happy year. OFFICERS President . . . ELIZABETH BOGERT . JANE MacKNlGHT Vi -P 'd 'Ce 'es' em . . Dorus WITTMAN Secretary . . . ADLYNN HARTLEY Treasurer MARY-ELLEN MURRAY Historian . MARJORIE LAPHAM Adviser . . .MRS. LEWIS Winton White Hi-Y T the beginning of its fourth year, the Winton White Hi-Y has come to the top with a group of boys ready, willing, and able to help on the work done in the past. Among our wartime activities, of which we are proud, is the scrap metal that we collected as a club. We also filled out over-seas kits for the Red Cross, and donated sums of money to the U.S.O., China Relief, and the Red Cross. ln our respective committees our members are serving in many branches of the Civilian Defense Organization. ln behalf of the school we have plans to construct an Honor Roll which will be large enough to post all the names ot the boys in service. During the football season we operated a scoreboard in an effort to arouse school spirit. As the social part of our activities we had meetings with Tawasi, Pickwick, and Diversity. The A rating was given to the Winton White Hi-Y, but we are still working hard to earn the Ace rating, which is the highest award given to clubs by the Y.M.C.A. President . . . . DON BROWN Vice-President . . . . GEORGE A. RUCKLE Secretary . . . . RICHARD VAN WAGONER, Jr. Treasurer . . . JAMES WANTA I 0 2 oo Chaplain . FRED V. FULLER f Adviser . . COACH SMITH Q B vi f f ts iftlt E 'Q V :li-if, -.. - f . , .V-i , . 4,2 f x ' Nfl- f x ' X ' o 1 0 0 .DAR in in-an 3 I'O' 'b Q ' s . 5 1 A ,- 5, 3 ,- HOME TEAM 1 6 VISIT ORS7 veil? GU 1 f '5fzRS Down i L SF have M... XX'-... . ' e wlgtgi M 2 'T' 'V 'A' w If ny Q sys gf, i 3 E2 M53 Q v 1321 ff? 5 .gf , Lv. W 1 I I 11:- ' 'fl .- v ,. s,,'7-:vi 51. , . '- 4. Q Q, Nw , 9 . Ii :Q I , QV.. S f ' sf lo 5,4 39' J ? Tri-Y HE Tri-Y Club consists of 23 congenial girls who make up an enthusiastic part of our student body. One of the most outstanding activities of the year was the Five Star Varsity Sport Supper. This year the club honored the Football, Baseball, Soccer, Basketball, and Track teams, with the jovial Mr. Garrity as toast- master lwho added that certain touchl. Outside of school the girls sold greeting cards which proved very profit- able. We also prepared Thanksgiving baskets and contributed Christmas gifts to the County Tri-Y who in turn distributed them to the needy. Comfort Kits were made in the early and latter part of the school year. Our social events included: a Christmas Party at the Y.M.C.A., a joint meeting with the 3rd Chapter Hi-Y with a speaker from the Civilian Defense, and a magic show presented by John Coulter which was enjoyed by all members. With Mrs, Marion Bates as our adviser, we enjoyed a very happy and industrious year. OFFICERS President . . . LOIS SCHILKE Vice-President . . JESSIE WHITE Secretary . . . MARJORIE DUFF Treasurer . GENE RUCH Adviser . . MRS. BATES ,jo M 'fr The achievements of this club show how helpful a service club can be 3rd Chapter Hi-Y HE members ot the 3rd Chapter Hi-Y, now in its second year of existence, have attempted to fulfill its purpose, to create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Early in September the club offered its services to the Office of Civilian Defense in Englewood. They were soon distributing salvage pamphlets. The members enrolled in the Courier-messenger courses held during October. They are now serving as Air-raid messengers in our local defense set-up. During the next few months the club was busy filling comfort kits for the Red Cross and polishing the school's trophies. The members also helped in the issuing of war ration books in February. A service flag was presented to the school in March to remind the stu- dents of the sacrifices some of their classmates are now making to win the War. ln spite of the out-of-season difficulties, the club sponsored a Barn Dance on April 2 with an authentic rural atmosphere and bewildered DMHS stu- dents dolcedoeing. This club has achieved A rating and is now completing requirements for Ace rating in the national l-li-Y Fellowship. during wartime. Presidents . . Vice-President OFFICERS gsTANLEY DALE ' ieoia ousiev CLARK STOCKDALE lDAVlD GEBHARD Secretaries . . lGEORGE CASEY Treasurer . ALAN SMALL Adviser . MR. WILDRICK I sa -if ' ,fs W R R EE . ,ff Q ,113 f i 3 I 1 efagki, A ' : V 'haf A if A if 15 ij? J -:' 1 , i Q as Q5 1 z 5 X I 1 , 1 x A 'W 1 X fl U- Q 5 S 1 if il I 1 1 Q if , u Q xA'.'?5fc,- ik, l' - if K, 1' ww - 2 5' no -ar' 2' 1 , Q QU 4 53 'iv J, x 'WS 1-Q Beta- URING the past year Beta-Y has done its best to serve its country and its school. We have worked for the Red Cross, making holiday favors for veterans ot past wars, and have had our second annual Christmas Tree in the front hall. Our main project of the year was to earn as much money as we could to further the education of some worthy pupil. ln order to do this we have conducted a successful rummage sale and three hobo days. Beta-Y's aim is to do as much as we can for others and to have fun doing it. During the year we try to have joint meetings with some of the other social service clubs in the school and also to have an all inclusive alumnae meeting. Beta-Y is represented in both the county and state Tri-Hi-Y's. .lean Elmore is Secretary of the county organization and Jean Hamilton is Vice- President of the state unit. With due thanks to Mrs. Dilts, our adviser, Beta-Y has become one of the outstanding social service clubs of the school. OFFICERS President . . ..... JEAN HAMILTON Vice-President . . . . YUKIE TAKAGI Secretary . . . ELEANOR ELLSWORTH Treasurer . . . . BETTY MASON Adviser . . MRS. DILTS , A I YQ X f u Q - .- f 4 ,, X, 1' if X 5 gf. Nl- . ,,, , x I llllllllllbff X - 355 .v 4 U .-..'g,-:gmt-' . 7 flll I I I ill.. P I ml-,, .::'a7 llllllll. ' ' vun,tl.,' . P V Masque and Wig NDER the guidance of our president, Adlynn Hartley, and our new adviser, Mrs. Sehulster, Masque and Wig has had a very successful year. Instead of having three one-act plays for Night of Plays , the now famous three act play Little Women was successfully presented. Mrs. Helen Travolta, known intimately as Mrs. T , a member of the Bergen County Players, again directed our Senior Play, Every Family Has One , in which a great many Masque and Wig members participated. OFFICERS President . . .... ADLYNN HARTLEY Vice-President . .... EDANA SHIPE Secretary . . . BETTY ANN HOLMGREN Treasurer . . A . . JEAN HAMILTON Financial Manager . . FRED V. FULLER Adviser . . . . . MRS. SEHULSTER Coach . . . MRS. TRAVOLTA l . , I P Ig 5-M:-gs 3 1, , ,,. .. v 1 ggi P Y.: if V 7 S i - Q xg? xg, ' Q? Q' 'gy 4 W 'l l U RU: 'P f vv 5 35 'ff if ' 5 nf W 9 5 E - 5 , 52? H! Q. 1- W A+ 'ki K 'lbs 'H' Y I 'gh R ' . A gi1f ,+ 1 .h -- Sv ,M U wb X5 ,yy-'wwf L ol , - Usiisf . 1 if Ca if g Qqgfiril X Q Ci l7 W l . gl , f i g A If l Musical THE year l942-43 has been a successful one for the Musical Clubs. Early in September the Band organized to play at all home football games, and for the sendoff ceremonies held monthly at City Hall for the men entering their country's service. Meanwhile, the Choir developed into an organization of 80 voices, ready to serve the school and community. By Christmas time, a Chorus, picked from the musical classes, joined the Choir for the Annual Christ- mas Carol Concert. The Orchestra, by this time, had com- pleted the instrumental groups and was ready for public appearances. As the season progressed, a Girls' Glee Club of 150 voices and a Boys' Glee Club of 60 completed the organ- ization of Musical Clubs. I -- fa tl tiigiis isfm , 1 The program of special events in which these units appeared is as follows: Community Chest Dinner, November-Choir. Armistice Day Assembly, November-Band and Choir. All-State High School Concert in Newark, November -I2 delegates from Choir chosen in state com- petition. Christmas Carol Concert, December-Orchestra, Choir, and Chorus. Recital at Mary Fisher Home, January-Choir. Sunrise Service, Easter Morning-Choir. Honor Society Induction, May-Choir. Annual Spring Music Festival, May-entire Musical Clubs. Throughout the entire year all Musical Clubs stood ready to serve the school and community, contributing to many programs sponsored by other organizations. ln these days when music plays such an important part in the war effort, we feel that these clubs are con- tributing IOOWQ -and standing by the slogan, Victory u S Through Music. MUSICAL CLUBS STAFF Director ......... MARGARET REID , 'Sw . Assitant Director . . DONALD ROMME Ls- 1 g President. . . . LOREN BECKER Q ref . .d SJEANNE DENNING S Vice-Pres: cnts ...... IDAVID GEBHARD Q . . lPl lYLLlS RUBENS, Art D Production Assistants . UXAICHAEL WESTON, Lighting ! b Business Manager ..... Cl-ARK STOCKDALE t HROUGH the Student Loan Fund, which was established last year by the Honor Society with the cooperation of the Board of Educa- tion, the Englewood Teachers Association, and the majority of the school's clubs, three former Dwight Morrow High School graduates were able to borrow money to continue their education. A Loan Fund Tea held at the beginning of the year, to which all club presidents and Faculty advisers were invited, familiarized all with the working system of the newly organized Fund. lt is the Honor Society's main objective to contrbute 5575.00 annually to this fund and encourage other clubs to support it. Early in the Spring the Honor Society sponsored a lecture with Mr. John McCaffery of the New York Herald Tribune as guest speaker with the Faculty Club, Belles Lettres, and the Library Council as their guests. This year thirty students who had maintained an average of 87'Kp in four major subjects and had been judged by the Faculty for Scholar- ship, Character, Service, and Leadership, were inducted. OFFICERS President JEAN ELMORE First Vice-President DOUGLAS LEWIS Second Vice-President GEORGE CASEY Secretary YUKI E TAKAGI Treasurer DAVID GEBHARD Adviser MISS SPROULE HONOR SOCIETY ,X- Y' .ibm X, 4- OFFICERS Presidents JANE MacKNIGHT JANE HUCKIN Vice-Presidents JANE HUCKIN MARGI E HEUSSLER Secretaries JEAN ELMORE BARBARA SUTCLIFFE Treasurer BETTY HEARNE Adviser MRS. MacCOON BELLES LETTRES 4 .ol ,su ELLES LETTRES is popular with those girls interested in the differ- ent aspects of literature and drama. The club tries to broaden the girls' knowledge with discussions of outstanding books, plays, and authors. The girls attend literary discussions and make a point of seeing several Broadway plays each year. During the season the club has attended two of the current Broadway hits, one Janie and the other Harriet, starring the renowned Helen Hayes. For the Red Cross, Belles Lettres has filled several Comfort Kits. 3 4l J I ,.,,v- TAWAS l LTHOUGH Tawasi is one of the younger organizations of our school, today it has become a recognized service club. Miss Pokorny, who was selected when the club was founded, has continued to be our most able adviser. Tawasi's year is dedicated to activities to benefit the school and community. In collaboration with Hi-Y, Tawasi sold defense stamps before this project was taken over by the home-rooms. We also donated a Thanksgiving basket to one of the more needy families in Englewood. ln order to help the war effort and to show our patriotism, the members of Tawasi collected old silk stockings to be turned into ammunition bags. This undertaking met with great success. For the social part of our activities we held joint meetings with both Diversity and Hi-Y ll. We also invited the alumnae of Tawasi to one of our meetings. ln May we held a card party, the proceeds of which were put towards a scholarship to be given possibly next year. Because of the lack of transportation we abandoned our night meetings and in their place we have refreshments at our afternoon meetings in school. Through many successful apple and 'donut sales we have added money toward the scholarship. On the whole Tawasi has had a very successful year. OFFICERS President Secretary DORIS BIERBOWER EMMY LOU AYCOCK Vice-President Treasurer BERNICE MITTLACHER LOUISE CAHILL Adviser MISS POKORNY DELTA SIGMA CHI ELTA SIGMA CHI was formed a year ago this spring, by a group of girls who wanted to do their part in the social and service work of the school and community. Our first project was a pretzel and potato chip booth at Fun Night. We have sewed bibs and labels on many different articles for the Red Cross. The rummage sales we held last fall were for money to give to the Scholarship Fund. We have had several after-school food sales and right now we are choosing a pin for the club. In the way of entertainment we have had picnics, refreshments at meetings, skating, and swimming parties. OFFICERS President DORA PEARSON Vice-President NANCY CALIA Secretary DOROTHY WILSON Treasurer CATHERINE BARRETT Adviser MISS LARNED C., ' it TJ- 15 Si? if LPHA LAMBDA ALPHA, the newest social service club, was formed in September of this year. The girls selected Mrs. Craw- ford as their adviser and made plans for new members. Being eager to help in the war work, we filled Comfort Kits for the soldiers and did additional Red Cross work. ln December we gave a Christmas basket to a needy family. We started the new year oft by washing the thirty-four home- room flags. This has been our biggest project so far, but next year we expect to start the fall term oft by having an auction sale. OFFICERS President GLORIA PINTER Vice-President FLORENCE HENNING Secretary LILLIAN HOLMES Treasurer JEAN SIEGFRIED Adviser MRS. CRAWFORD ALPHA LAMBDA ALPHA C ,Ko Q df GREGG SHORTHAND . O V ' fl If-A! HH: N, , 'Di HE members of the Gregg Shorthand Club are determined to have an auditorium for our school. Last year, the club members started a new fad, They purchased a baby bond and presented it to the Board of Education as a nucleus for an auditorium fund. This year, the Shorthand Club will purchase another baby bond for the same purpose. Dwight Morrow High School needs an auditorium. OFFICERS President RUTH GERACE Vice-President GENE RUCH Secretary GENEVIEVE TRESBACK Treasurer EVELYN BECKER Adviser MRS. KEAN I 5 , ,X ff f' ,X 5? f A 5 M A Q 9 V :gif 'W' 3 if? 1 V y . 1 . ' 5 THE K 1 X , g . A A 4 ,. . f W f x K we A ' 7 1 ' flf q ' A I A ' E K? 2 fff1,T,Q if E L f V k'Q,M, - g f A , A pm 9-'W - , i 1 . f 4 f 6. 'TU K lff-1: l 4 V uupvl'-' W H , ' ' ' fdofgwv an! 501919 ww +.,.a W .ww -,ab -ff' W fm-6 vgebh an I W tm aaa, 5101 u dw 5,q.uM V 'O Z..-wnkwf Guru'-nun d: L nfwdi in v J r ,ws sid' vw 1 11-A so mm-1 916' ' 4.4W5 W W 'fam 'Qt WYWQ wv'W'5 f,,, .4-iv - A I ,a,x.ww9 ' , z4 wawwmgavwpem Q- - if .M-1 -'rfwfw f 0.52 is ' mn... , Q ,sys f'V,r .QNX c W f'+w:,w we' ,mx-:40 Ve M-'fi '0 JN- QM Q A - K ., . 4 A, fi W 410606 Q ' W we-QQQSWQQJQQ f:w- 'JJQQF qs ,WW 'x xfstverfzg y-X9 1, 7 'L 3,6 7' 4,6 ,A '- 'Awake XQS7' r-Ca ..--'N 4'qt', IVIA QQ f ' ff- r-9 x of gp. ook ' 'P' 160 Nw' ' f' wf xr vi KP- Q ,K-f -x fi-ffm -- - PM 'asp 1v,v-': 'QfQfv 'ff 'xx' Q 756,01 ,gxsqfvx ixffff r ,, t A ' ,ff f - Q , , t 2vN1W N,,...4.-if ,V ,J ff .5 f Q ' DQK 1 V Q .,, 4' 'D X OFFICERS President BURTON KITAIN Vice-President RUTH BROMBERG Secretary CAROL CHASE Treasurer J ESSE GREEN BERG Adviser MRS. ECKERSEN VERY Friday afternoon the members of the Foreign Policy Club meet to discuss current world problems. These discussions are extremely interesting and enlightening. The members of the club were very fortunate this year to have several interesting speakers. Monsieur Leon Guerdan, French author and prominent Free French enthusiast, was undoubtedly the most out- standing of the speakers. Many members of the club attended the eight national meetings in New York at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. The club also sent delegates to a conference at Bloomfield High School and to a conference at Montclair State Teachers' College. Thirteen members of the Foreign Policy Club took the League of Nations examination. Yukie Takagi won first place in the school and Adlynn Hartley, second. Douglas Springer was third. The first two papers have been sent to the National Competition. The club looks forward to many other years as successful and as constructive as the past one has been. FOREIGN POLICY ei!-'f wig iv HE Math Club has enjoyed a very interesting year. Many new and stimulating activities have been included in our club's program, seemingly impossible problems have been solved. The club tradition has been upheld in that two sets of officers were again elected this year. This unusual practice was initiated when our club was first founded and has influenced suc- ceeding elections. ln the late fall, the members of the club took a most profitable trip to the Museum of Science and lndustry in New York City. Two excellent speakers have addressed our club on both mathematics in aviation and mathematics in navigation, These talks added much to the enthusiasm of members. HE Spanish Club was started last November by group of Spanish pupils who wanted to know more about Spain and Spanish-speaking countries, especially Pan-America. The club sings popular Spanish songs and listens to records. A play, written in Spanish is under produc- tion and will be presented to the Spanish classes as soon as it is completed. Last Christmas the club made a Nacimiento or manger scene which was displayed in the art showcase. Before Christmas the members had a party. We participated in skits and games. During the first or second week of May the club is going to see a Spanish movie and have a Spanish dinner after- wards, Now members of the club are corresponding with boys and girls in Spanish-speaking South American Countries. We hope to receive many interesting letters from them. OFFICERS President, RUSSELL ALTENBERGER President, DAVID BORG Vice-President, MURRAY ALBERTSO Vice-President, ALEX GRUBB Secretary, RUTH LITTLE Treasurer, KENNETH LICHT Adviser, MR. WILDRICK 'lt fl? i x l it ,E 'lei The Math Club La Tertulia Pan-Americana + IKE' l . l ' Nfa Qi of OFFICERS President, SHIRLEY GOLDSMITH Vice President, GEORGE FORBES Secretary, BETTY ALLEN Treasurer, ELIZABETH MCDONALD Adviser, MISS PORDON OFFICERS President, MARJORIE FORDHAM Vice-President, JOANNE STEWART Secretary, JACQUELINE MASSARENE Trcasurer, JESSIE WHITE .ir K S. 1 X E3 -D 1 X - Library Council Paletteers .s xxx ,aw eg, I OFFICERS President, JEAN DAWSON Vice-President, DOROTHY ROYCE Secretary, PHYLLIS RUBENS Treasurer, BERNICE MITTLACHER vs Ci S ts-.,., , .uf- INCE the Library Council was founded in l932, the members have striven to serve the school by coordinating the activities of the library and the classroom and by taking over some of the duties of the librarian. Schedules of the members are so arranged that each con- tributes at least one hour a week to work in the library. An annual event which has become an institution is a tea for the faculty early in the school year at which time the new books are on display. Some girls in the Council are planning to become librarians and the work in the library provides preliminary training. A knowledge of library techniques and practices also helps those who are going on to college, as well as being of assistance to them while in high school. HlS year, especially, has Paletteers made Dwight Morrow poster-conscious through its suc- cessful mystery poster publicity campaigns. Taking advantage of the Print Shop's being closed, Paletteers has offered the school a poster service, which serves as a source of the club's income. At Christmas we made menu covers for the Red Cross and set up decorations for the an- nual Carol Service. The war prevented our giving the traditional Beaux Arts Ball, an affair which was much missed this year. v 4 - L uir . 'J' ' rv 1 ..! x 1 ,,' F ,f ff ' :W nf q' L995,-i. GL A. SJ -I' r ff: :5 I r4v M 5 3, ff' fi? , 5 Q 'XY S , Lf gli ix S Q Q -QQXSSD Adviser ,S 4' Mrs. Dilts ll' M iqqtfrx Captain S ' Jean Darrigo 1 ,-KQ Co-Captains f E Jane Huckin Cheerleaders ANY girls displayed their skill at cheerleading try-outs last May, and by September, the entire squad was able to elect the girls they felt were best qualified to represent Dwight Morrow High School as cheerleaders at all of the games this year. Some of the essential qualifications that the squad looked for, in their new members were: The ability to cheerlead, to cooperate with others and to attend regular practices and meetings of the squad. During the Football season, Natalie Lewinger added much to our squad with her acrobatic performances. ln September, the cheerleaders joined the Student Oorganization, and immediately began to earn money by sponsoring sales and Sunshine Hops. The money is to be used for the purchase of new uniforms. ' N li My : 1 R lxxxx 1 ' ' fx xx ' Marge Heussler , 'H' Squad Members Barbara Hartmann Pat Lydecker Dot Royce Laura Gustafson lsabell Ripoll Florence Bielawski Barbara Tewhill Joan Bisselle Acrobat 'Z Natalie Lewinger Soccer OACH SMITH, taking over the coaching reins of the soccer team for the first time, brought his winning ways with him from track. The Maroon kickers finished second in the league behind Hackensack. This is a great accomplishment, when the fact that the team was made up of junior varsity members of last season and first year men is considered. Co-captains Bob Gooley and Ed Quirk gave the offense the needed punch and provided the veteran strength. Gooley, alone, accounted for ten goals. George Ruckle and speedy George West gave able assistance in this department. 4 The defense was exceptionally strong. Mick McMillan established himself as a great goalie, despite his lack of experience. Long, booming kicks by fullbacks Bob Nelson and Billy Weiner were instrumental in giving the Raiders a top-notch defense. Tommy Breault sho-My-zu the way with his fighting spirit. Roger Pappin, lan Thompson, Larry Gambino, Dick Van Wag- oner, Al Poland, and Bob Holden did much to bring the team to runner-up position. Thompson has been named captain of next ypar's team, and returning for duty with him are Poland, Gambino, and Holden. These four kickers will provide a strong nucleus. ff! 9-'11 fff f ' +1- ll W im .1 -- ' 'hu-f Football LTHOUGH the football record of the Maroon Raiders is far from impressive, a lot can be said in favor of the team and Coach Tom Morgan, who succeeded Pat McKinley as coach at the beginning of the season. lt was Lady Luck who turned the other way in many in- stances when the Raiders might have been favored. The starting backfield of Joe Grande, Bill Hegelein, Frank Lanza, and Dick Stanard had plenty of ability both on the offensive and the defensive. George Eng and Seelig Lewitz showed promise of devel- oping into great backs during the times they saw action, Johnny Walker and Jimmy Novello gave Englewood one of the best end combinations in the county. The line play of Sonny Gallione, Hotch Sarkisian, Vin O'Sullivan, Rich lgnatuk, and Hal Brown showed up well. Other players who saw action on the Maroon line were Magnotta, Captain, Borg, Stapleton, Larssen, Lanzavecchia, and Barrett, who was named leader for l944. The fact that the team was composed almost entirely of seniors speaks for itself in reference to next year. Besides Lewitz and Eng, Coach Morgan will have a few other capable players returning who played junior varsity ball. Heading this list are Johnny Wright and Joe DiBIasio. M 'wr' I, L .A MTS- ,..4 .,..,-- wa.. IJ v 5, - .,l .gy ,.A-.1 A -. --.I 1' ., - I. .. KRS-My , . We vu irq . uw KK., .f w 1 4 x.-u, . x .1. '5 ,, . f: K K Ki K X ,KK 5.2.1 K ,L , 1 V f .-. 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W, ,, , f , - X ALTHOUGH prospects were bright for Coach Garrity's Maroon courtsters as the sea- son got under way, the final results were no cause for jubilation. What started out as a strong aggregation of players finished the season with only four of the original seven regulars because of injuries and losses to the Armed Forces. Vin O'SulIivan, captain and high scoring center who made the All-County team, Joe Levinsohn, stocky defensive ace, and George Eng and Bob Duff, co-captains for next year, were the four who finished the season. Earlier in the year Johnny Walker and Ken Demarest were forced out of the line-up. Walker was called to the Army, and Demarest suffered a serious knee injury. Not one of the remaining varsity played a full season. Eng was out for quite a while because of an injured back, and Jimmy Pfund, Levinsohn's guard mate who had previously played every quarter, was finally forced out the last half of the season. Johnny Silio, a sophomore, helped to make up to some extent for the losses with his fine playing at the end of the season. Tommy Formosa, Auggie Zeeb, and Jack Corcoran also saw action and did well when they were on the floor. Returning for duty next year will be Duff, Eng, O'Sullivan, Zeeb, Formosa, Silio, Barrett, and Corcoran, who will all give Coach Garrity a strong unit for keen C0411- petition in the Northern New Jersey Inter-scholastic League, Basketball J' ' 5 ..f K? grim..-'-'Fc X1 J' ...li T ,lt ' , 'J' W X ml X. Track OACH SMITH and the Maroon tracksters will have a rather difficult time retaining the N.N.J.l.L. championship which Englewood regained last year after being dethroned in l94l. With only six veterans on hand from last year, Coach has the additional problem of finding capable replacements to take up the slack. The losses sustained from last year's graduates were serious ones. With the loss of Willy James, the county's fastest l00 yard dashman, Ed Toomer, Jack Irwin, ace hurdler, Ed Meyer, :nd Miro Michelini, Coach Inst almost all his point-winners. Captain George Williams, George West, Jim Wanta, Hal Brown, Jim Best, td Hasalak, and Everett Sherman will bear the brunt this season. Williams is expected to be supreme in the county in the 440, his specialty. Speedy George West will run in the l00 and 220 yard dashes and is expected to be unbeatable. Chris Moore, a sophomore, will be West's runnir.g mate in these two events. lan Thompson is slated to run in the 100 and the 440, while Foster Green will handle the l20 yard low hurdles. Hal Brown and Jim Wanta will be running in the 880, and Everett Sher- i' E man, along with Arthur Reeve, a sophomore, will be Engle- Q--LV wood's milers. Another so homore Vic Marcussen has been I I . 9 07 handling weights extremely well and with more experience he should develop into a sure point-winner. Williams is a prob- 6- . X able contender in the weight field also. Veteran Ed Hasalak r Nun and new-comer Hal Brown will handle the pole-vault, while X -- ' Jim Best and Ralph Wescott will be' the high-jumpers. ln the .Z running broad jump will -be Ned Cramer and John Gallione, my P both fairly new in the field of track. All in all, Englewood is Q .. WL' ' expected to do fairly well, and with lucky breaks in the weight A department, will do even better than expected. Q.-V' ff I ,a ' 'fi if! X, X, iffy ' Baseball ALTHOUGH heavily hit by losses to the armed forces and through graduation, Coach Tom Morgan's Maroon diamond charges will undoubtedly be in the thick of the champion- ship fight. Bob Duff, regular shortstop, and varsity first-baseman Nick Bach are the only experienced performers returning for duty. Left-fielder Willy lngold, second-baseman Joe Tansey, and catcher Sonny Gallione, all were scheduled to return for baseball, but all three of them joined the service and went to bat for Uncle Sam. With lngold and Gallione in the Navy, and Tansey in the Marines, Coach Morgan was forced to rebuild practically the whole team. The pitching will be handled by two portsiders, Danny O'Neill and Bob McQillan, and righthander Joe DiBIasio. O'Neill will no doubt hurl most of the league games, with McQuil- lan and DiBlasio seeing plenty of action too. The catching will be handled by two good re- ceivers, BobOdenheimer and Tom Formosa. . fw The infield has developed into a smooth working unit. Bach and Duff form the nucleus of the inner defenses at first and short respectively. Joe Corso on second and Johnny Silio at the hot corner round out the other posts. Capable replacements on hand are Johnny Wright, Pickles Pappin, Bob Beck, Auggie Zeeb, and Roland Scarlatelli. 'D The outfield has Seelig Lewitz in right, George Eng in center, and Chuck Capaldo in left. Outfield reserves include 'J Whitey Jacobsen, Al Moskin, Lee Lurie, the l-luckin brothers, Roy and Jack, and Norm Pearlman. Coach Morgan will have a veteran team next year as only . Bach, Capaldo, Moskin, and Lurie graduate in June. dk .s. A.. lnnrnrru' f J f if X X Jlfl 1 ar r ' 1 v'Nf' . 'sf N-.fRfXfNkfkl!x.,X X Y N X '1 X X N N N Xl. 'X-. K K K W X X 9 -'fair-. ef 3.992 ' We-21. -Seca' .- .,,. . ,, . . . , mi .A X a Q , OACH DAWSON is looking forward to a good tennis season as six ' veterans from last year's crack squad are returning for action. Dick Van Wagoner, George Ruckle, Hugh Savoye, John Coulter, Murray Al- bertson, and Dave Borg are the experienced court performers coming back. The main loss sustained is Moose Lawson, hailed by Dawson as one of the finest tennis players to come out of Englewood. Due to a shortage of tennis balls and the transportation difficulties, the Maroon racketeers face a shortened schedule. However, Engle- wood's veteran team should come out on top in the matches that are played. Heading the list of players who will be available for duty next year is John Coulter. The rest of the team will graduate in June, making it necessary for Coach Dawson to develop Juniors and Sophomores to take up the slack. Tennis S '91 -? f...,..,- 32 I 'SHT ri- D v Q1-1 B . 9-M JW mi. E , 4 5 2'-in .H , I ?' 4 I ,lf .351 if 2. w meg 'E AG-I' ' ,f wq wa'- x M ., PE - K-, 1 428, I. 4 1 A 'gf vu ffl ' Za ,ab x if QU. -:N X- - fi x Q. him,-. 5' T X .,k . F: , 1 , ,ff Kwacha' ,is-. 'J C , 'V V9 H ,Q- ' ' NEW JERSEY PECDPILE padmvvgg JV! Lclsun swam Q ,.. HACKENSACK Qi maint sruoio noun svunuo MONTCLAIR . MonmsTowN 99 UHQQQ H11 Y. Yncmu srunlo NEWARK ' mourn svunio JERSEY CI-I-Ylrf ELIZABETH . tn-Acorn svumo mowts swnio V PLAINFIELD 'N Lonnie svuoio PERTH AMBOYF THOMAS Stumo .9 New BRUNSWICK YHOMAS SYUDIO ew., sam: IN NEW JERSEY .K is within 45 minutes of one or more of our stu- dios. Wherever you live in New Jerseyp whatever your photographic re- quirements may beg you can receive the benefits of dealing with New .lersey's Largest Photo- graphers. ASBURY PARK Q TRENTON Lonsnn svunlo Q CAMDEN ' mains srumo VNOMAX SVUDIO BRIDGETON Q15 0 5 55 19 ATLANTIC clfvjii' Lonsun sruuio ,e Q fi Lolshra svuniofe I S For the FINEST in portraiture . . . school, group, wedding or child, photography . . . there is a Thomas Studio near YOU! 254 MAIN STREET HACKENSACK meow S ew nos 96 The Largest Exclusive Rug Store in the State for ORIENTAL CLEANING AND B 'U G S AND noMEsTlc REPAIRING WE ARE FRIENDS OF ALL THE SCHOOL CHILDREN WHO ARE APT TO HAVE THEIR OWN HOMES SOMEDAY V. GARAPEDIAN RUG C0- Corner PALISADE and GRAND AVES., ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Tel. ENgIewood 3-7366 EAW HAB ERDASH ERS AND CLOTHIERS ENGLEWOOD RI DGEWOOD HACKENSACK EAT BLUE MOON ICE CREAM DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT uk 97 CHARLES BRUCKER fr SONS, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS ENGLEWOOD 3-6700 LAFAYETTE PLACE ENGLEWOOD Our Patrons Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Fuller Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Burke Mr. and Mrs. R. Gannett Mr. and Mrs. A. Mittlacher Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Hartley Mr. and Mrs. E. McKenna Mrs. Walter Schilke Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Royce Mr. and Mrs. E. Little Mr. and Mrs Gwynne T. Lewis Mr. and Mrs K. P. Michaelian Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Holmgren Mr. and Mrs D. G. Bogert Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs C. B. Huckin H. K. Williamson A. J. Ruckle . Jos. F. O'Brien . G. J. Lydecker William Loveless . Alfred Hamilton . J. J. Eschenbach Nicholas Bach . V. A. Dawson Harry Grubb . E. J. Tschupp Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . G. L. Murray . Harold Sutcliffe H. S. Rubens H. Hartmann F. Sidney Burkard . A. Schmidt . M. J. Chase Mrs. Robert Duff Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. O J. R. Hearne F. H. Becker T. Hamilton L. G. Pappin C. J. Ruch H. C. Sonner W. A. Williams J. R. Wanta . Mattner P. T. Capaldo R. D. Kraus F. J. Hauenstein A. Landmann H. John Cahill N. Lanza F. A. Small John G. Albertson Mr. and Mrs. J. Heussler Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Lt. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs L. C. Licht REALESTATE INSURANCE CHARLES T. LANSING, Inc. W. GEROULD CLARK, Jr., Pres. Tele phone ENglewood 3 -6000 67 DEAN STREET ENGLEWOOD, N J 98 -+-Qn-2-----Q?-ALQ--1--AP-9--, EMERALD BEAUTY SALON 53 EAST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY Compliments of Compliments of Noxall Linen Supply La,.,.y's Lunch and Laundry Company EN 3 9 68 Tel. glewood - 5 22 West Street Englewood, N. J Telephone ENglewood 3-7628 Uno o vt oben? F. G. HOFFRITZ GUILDCRAFT OPTICIAN PARK PLACE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. 99 Q -Y-wr-3 2 I Tel. ENgIewood 3-0375 FURS MADE and REMODELED N. De Scherer SUITS - wRAPs - GowNs 44 Engle Street Englewood, N. J. Tel. ENglewood 3-4616 Merrill's COMPLETE LINE or LADIES ACCESSORIES Sl E. Palisade Avenue Englewood, N. J. FORMERLY MARKEL'S BOTANY KNITTING YARNS M. E. Rietmann CROCHET and KNITTING c0TToNS NOTIONS STAMPED LINENS Linens Stamped to Order l3l,'2 North Dean Street Englewood, N. J. Tel. ENglewood 3-7748 BattenteId's Increase your daily intake of Vitamin B, by eating Battenfeld's BUTTERCRUST BREAD 4l W. Palisade Avenue Englewood, N. J Ask for Birdseye Frosted Foods McQuiIIin fr Vanderbeek GROCERIES and VEGETABLES Tel, ENglewood 3-0635 The Vic-Wag Shop Toys, Stationery, Sporting Goods Sheet Music, Phonograph Records Palisade Avenue 30 N- Dean Street Englewood' N' J. Near Dean Street Englewood, N. J Tel. ENgIewood 3-7520 1 Paramount Beauty Shoppe D 9 ll S Beauty at Popular Prices 5P0 fSWe3 ' DYGSSCS FOR Misses and Women I5 W. Palisade Avenue Above Woolworth's Englewood, N. J. 25 E. Palisade Avenue Englewood, N. J ur--av--31'-A--4--va--lr IOO QQ4-114111-:Q-we--ill-L4---l134--14-494+ HOBART TOMPKINS JACK SWITZER ART FLOWER SHOP, Inc. 8 NORTH DEAN STREET ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Tel. ENglewood 3-4884 JEWELERS FOR THE CLASS OF I943 LEBSONS OF ENGLEWOOD, Inc. JEWELERS l3a EAST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Tel. Mltchell 2-0377-8-9 S. W. FRANZBLAU COMBINED KITCHEN EQUIPMENT CO., Inc. Manufacturers of Equipment for Hotels, Restaurants, Cafeterias and Luncheonettes Complete Jobs Designed and Installed China - Glassware - Silverware - Utensils - Bar Supplies 301 PLANE STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Tel. DElaware 3-4230 I SINGER BROTHERS, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES MANUFACTURERS - DISTRIEUTORS Confections and Fountain Supplies 326-328 MONTGOMERY STREET JERSEY CITY, N. J. +v+ v-1-riivadc-+- lOl L-,-ll4--,--,41,-Ag-31 Tel, ENglewood 3-OlOO Established l909 Compliments of Burrow's Flower Shop CORSAGES ouk SPECIALTY Dean and Bergen Streets Englewood, N. J. Theo. Wlor JEWELER 59 West Palisade Avenue Englewood, N. J. Tel. ENglewood 3-0527 FREE DELIVERY Alfred J. Tipping, Inc. iworzrso and Domesric WINES - LIQUORS - BEERS - ALES 26 North Dean Street Englewood, N. J. Constantine's HATS READY 'ro WEAR and MADE T0 ORDER also GLOVES BY WEAR-RIGHT and MARK CROSS and BERKSHIRE STOCKINGS 40 E Palisade Avenue Englewood, N. J. Compliments of Tel. ENglewood 3-5966 THE Hudson Avenue Young Colony shop RElF SISTERS Pharmacy ll HUDSON AVENUE Tel. ENglewood 3-2437 Englewood, N. J. l East Palisade Avenue Englewood, N. J Compliments of John Sexton 5' Co. MANUFACTURING WHOLESALE GROCERS Chicago, Illinois Tel. ENglewood 3-4094 DRY GOODS 3 East Palisade Avenue Englewood, N. J --v4-1-:-iitv--v-lV-v---r--lr---4V--a--z-v1-r1Q--- I 2 Telephone ENglewood 3-7060 FREE DELIVERY WASHINGTON FRUIT EXCHANGE 75 WEST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. MICKEY HERMAN Tel. ENglewood 3-4260 EXAMINATIONS THAT SATISFY Edith Kerr G' Barnett Women's and Misses' Daytime Complete Optical Service Apparel Best Known for Service, Quality and Accuracy I4 Engle Street Tel. ENQ. 3-4948 34 E. Palisade Avenue Englewood, N. J. Englewood' N- J' THE SHOP FOR YOUNG PEOPLE I Louise Franz Campbell S f E L Specializing in 0 NG EWOOD APPAREL for HIGH SCHOOL, Dedicated to Lovers of Flowers E COLLEGE GIRLS and PETITE WOM N Ehlglewood 3-2245 27 E. Palisade Avenue Englewood, N. J. 28 E. Palisade Avenue Englewood, N. J. suv u. s. wAR soNos AND s'rAMPs PALISADES TRUST 6' GUARANTY COMPANY ENGLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY MEMBERS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION lO3 Compliments of A Friend PRODUCED BY REG Us PAT oFF New City Printing Company 802-806 SIP STREET UNION CITY, N. J. Telephone UNion 7-2400 vw-17-----ivarvwlr--it--lr-v-var-3 104 1- .I 4 1 1 A n .-' - lp., 5,-4.1 1 4' ik, A-11 . .-' V- , 9af..,,, . W' . ,- ' I-.f . V ,. 1 'Mn .u - -'- H -fe L.,a-'U .. f,-lwggm ,-gm., ,.-.,, . 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