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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1947 volume:

' vm- xvmwmnmmfwfmnw 'I , l1mmm-V-'mm ' M- m. umm ww,-1w4rwwfm1we:wv5 :mm1wm..smr1mme:r ww. wwxuf-ww I, 1-1' f' wx .w- Presenting '5 ,,,L.w Ar ini Q1 9' Q .y wwf lui Wi. Mwxnitjum ,..,2?, ,,gbh .,gE hn1f1m 194757 fig - E 5 J,- :- ,Qi- ' 5 . - ' l 1- I , -if , Y. ..-if' , i Y 5' 3 HE Engle Log Staff proudly pre- sents this edition of the school yearbook to the faculty and students of Dwight Morrow. lt has been our pleasant duty to try to recapture and contain by word and picture your outstanding con- tributions to the history of our be- loved Alma Mater. When we think of the enthusiastic work of our clubs, the tremendous achievements of our athletic teams, and the vigilant cooperation of our teachers, then we realize that ours was an impossible task. Nevertheless, we hope that in future years the contents of this book will be sufficient to stimulate your memories to the extent that you will be able to bring back to mind some of the events of these happy days. X We Q fb Y 0' N eb tx 'I Ns illi -JL '- l'l't 3 RY?-'PW 'UQ' f -' 1 -1 fbi i 'Y si if 4 , :rf-A-'S--....,,,, NLM - FOREWORD DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SENIORS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS PATRONS AND ADVERTISERS if EX N V Y' L QF Q I I 4 ff: , A l 55 X 5' A :'.:: , E: : I ram QTJEQN A k wa' . W TY '.'.'., I Q Nll., ---Q' '- lk :Ai .. - 4,,A.. .... , g CONTENTS 6 Students in every graduating class, especially toward the end of the year, stop once in a while to think over their past days in Dwight Morrow High School. They decide in their minds what subjects they most enioyed, what athletic contest provided the most thrills, and what social event was most memorable. They realize which teacher was closest to each individual and to the class as a whole. To the Class of 1947, Mr. Vincent F. Breston is indeed its truest friend and counselor. As adviser to this year's graduating class and as the school's physic teacher, Mr. Breston provided much good advice and many good times. Under his leadership the Science Club advanced considerably, and each member gained invaluable knowledge. Before coming to Englewood in 1937, Mr. Breston taught in Garfield. He received his B.S. and his M.A. in education at Penn State. While in college he was admitted to Kappa Delta Pi, honorary society in education, Pi Epsilon, national honor fraternity in math, and Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary fraternity in physics. He is a member of Kappa Phi Kappa, professional fraternity in education. Mr. Breston's illness during the past year has left its mark on the Class of 1947. For, although this senior year has been a happy and profitable one, the students were sad- dened by the absence of Mr. Breston, who guided them so well. It is with deep appreciation for his friendship, help, and understanding that the graduating class dedicates this 1947 Engle Log to Mr. Vincent F. Breston and expresses to him its sincere wishes for a speedy return to good health. Altfbs MABEL BRADLEY J ?f Adminisfrofior BOARD 0 Nw? NR f -X ARTHUR H. SPRI CEP Pre ,wmlmt F EDUCATION MHS. G. KKNGSLE Y NOBLE Vue Preydcrwt CLARENCE A. CL OUGH WLLLIAM J. EITZPATRMQK . CLARKE ONDERDONK, JR. E. H, DEMAREST Secremry 'MP WINIERED RQSE NANETTE BUSTANOE-Y 8 l ex - xx 4.-.--f HARRY L. STEARTS xg GEOREE W' MULSEN . I QSQWOO I VIDCJ I f Subermtemdewf 0 DWQN fx4orro'xfvOHEJh School ANNE STANLEY JESSIE REEVE 9 LYDIA DE BLASIO CHARLES D. WILDRICK Axsislani Principal and Mathamalics EDWARD M. DOBBELAAR Mechanical Drawing AUDREY C. KEAN MARGARET REID Stenography Supervisor of Music NUM... 1 i ,we - -sa. J' WH 4 1 H .225 - fi f t I R f ' '- JI .36 2 vf 1 SARAH P. SHUTE MARIE S. CRAWFORD Latin English I R . E A -- ks MAUDE H. MacCO0N EMILY S. MACLAY English Physical Education Raymond Heim Mr. Braem's Successor IONE S. ECKERSEN RUTH H. LARNED Girls' Adviser and Spanish and French Social Studies LEO A. GORDOWN Boys' Adviser and Mathqmaiics JOHN J. WARDELL Mafhemafics A WILBUR J. SMITH Director of Physical Educafion and Aihletics J. CARVEL SPARROW Science ...-I., V JESSIE BOERGER History . r L. ,.-lrll 'Q I ' ix ..,- . - 5113: .sf 'er 'W XRS? f X si --il ' 'i ,gg Q31 RALPH W. DAWSON Mathematics DOROTHY W. BURR English 4 p,,vA 3 SALLY WINFREY English JOHN L. McKlNLEY C hemisiry SARAH K. SPROULE English n , Q... -. H ALICIA S. SMITH Deon of Girls and History l 'i FREDERIC B. COLVER Social Studies .Ml 'C -4 I 1 Viole! Breston Subbing for Mr. Bresfon if' 'sd 'QF' JAMES T. KIRKLAND MABEL S. LOEVEN MARY ELLEN CRUMLEY Boys' Adviser and History Typewriting and Physical Education Merchandising Rig' ,pull HELEN S. DILTS FRANCIS A. GARRITY Bookkeeping 5CieI'1Ce Emma Heady In charge of our Cafeteria fUT?3X -..J F EVELYN G. ROBBINS Art LEE A. GRAVER History 'N - , ,et ik VELMA HARRISON Typewriting, Office Practice and Bookkeeping viva? Q ,..m...,,H4U,z...,. K ' K in 'Q-.-,,, , 51 ' - I ig -. ANNA B. POKORNY Mathematics 1- JOHN C. LEWIS Industrial Arts infill' GRACE A. MAYR English I .lic-an Qx VINCENT F. BRESTON Science ,,.. ds, MARIA M. PORDON Spanish ar' 'xx Luv JOHN J. CERNY Physical Education rem THADDEUS J. KROPCZYNSKI THOMAS J MORGAN ANNA F BURKE Diredor gf Music Commercial Geography Librarian ANXK, AARON S. POLINSKY WILLIAM BRAEM French and History German and History DOROTHY WALDRIP English ll. xii 8 s it . .arse rr-. x 1 2 2 Jf Z' ' .,.-1 ,,... 3' fiff' CLASS HXSTORY Most of our Sophomore year at D.M.H.S, was spent meeting one another, joining clubs, and participating to a lesser degree in activities. In our Junior year we were grieved when Mr. Breston, our adviser, was seriously taken ill. We were very fortunate to obtain Mr. Colver to help us manage the business at hand. Our Junior Prom proved to be a success. We also revised the class rings, changing the engraving from Englewood High School to D.M.H.S. Money was donated by the Senior Class tor the auditorium drive. We also decided that at graduation the boys should wear maroon caps and gowns, while the girls will wear maroon caps and gowns with a white collar. Considerable correspondence was carried on with other schools that wished to visit us and see how we governed and conducted ourselves. The Senior Play, too, went over with a bang, and big things are expected of the Senior Prom. OFFICERS President ........,.......... ............................ . .. ................. Mark Howat Vice President ...... .......,............... B illy Newburn Secretary ............ ......,. C orrine Westerfield .............Carol Kiesinger Colver . Treasurer .......... Adviser .......... ff in I6 SHVXOP CLASS' PLAY Under the able direction of Miss Benit Ia II The cast was as follows: Penelope Sycamore Essle ...................,.................. ffffff M' Rheba ........,...............,........... P aul Sycamore ............. Mr. DePinna ........... Ed .......................................... Donald .................................... Martin Vanderhof Alice ................................. l Henderson ............... Tony Kirby ..- ............. . B . ons Kolenkhov ....... Gay Wellington Mr. Kirby ......... a A. Beck the Class of '4 p y You Can't Take It W' h 7 presented as its senior it You on March 2'l and 22. ............Vickie Voorhis ............Peggy Morley velyn Hampton ..........Arthur Stanley Cording ....,.....Orrison Wike ....-.....Dudley Thomas .- .............. Ralph Nilson ........Violette Conover de Me b Mrs. Kirby .............................. m reno ......c.....Dick Zabriskie ..................Frank Smith Barbara Vorsanger .Charles Miller Three cs Men .,........ .... f ..Ed Lilienthal Olga ,................ ......n.......-.....Alice Lewis , St ff ' a ard McQullIan, Anthony Palazzo ..................Bernice Utal 'H-J' by Rita Acanfora Behy Al'1renS Barbara Blair Akins Jo Anne Albert Englewood Ef19leW00d Englewood Englewood Sfriclly high iesf. Happy-go-lucky. A note of friumph. Dude if righr, x Stella Aleresky Reber? Allison Englewood Ed9eWUfe You are our sunshine. G04-ld US QOH- I' 45 L fi, f M Grant Anderson Helen Bain Oradell Edgewaier A quief iornado. Wee lassie. Marjorie Barber Bluebell Baretich Edgewater Englewood There's only one Margie. Where did you learn io love my darling? ef :Mr 'sung' Grace Jane Barrett Eleanor B. Bauer Mary Jane Baxter Mae Beckett Englewood Ridgefield Englewood Ridgefield A smile for us all. Let's make noise. Eyes that speak volumes. Casey at the bat. ,tl '7lIllllll'ii'fln.,'l.. l 5 'pt' uw, -I A y ..,,' . 'bl 1' ' , '--.mt xt x il .un W might sl' X6 . f 11 I nl 5 Mary Lou Bennett Barbara Beyer - Englewood Edgewater - N Sunday best. Stars in her eyes. 2 N .T Roy Blace Emily Blanchard Edgar Bloxsom Rhoda Bodinger Englewood Englewood Englewood Ridgefield Snowbird. Full o' pep. The country squire. Popular patricicn I9 A 'l 'U mm - M4 .r,A fffjy f .. one -ffff ,grow M i 1 va. 2 h . . . 5, Fred Briclcmann Bob Briggs Ann Barbara Brotz .loan Brown Oradell Ridgefield Ridgefield Oradell What do they do on a rainy Playboy at the Western Why hurry? Joanie, we love you. night in Rio? World. 'fx ,QFN Loretto Buckley Oradell A busy B. ,or iii, ,, Q., A yiirr Gerald Burge Audrey Burkart joan Bu,-kan Edgewater RldQel'leld Ridgefield You couldn't ask tor more. Time our fgr fun, What a life. ma Cambino Frances Calla Virginia Callaghan NO' Englewood Englewood E 9l9w90d Blueprint for tame. Such stutt as dreams are Qvife U Charming Puzzle made ot. 20 N k .sv 1 mf. grin, Y Dfrvid CU 9iun0 Isabel Corrano J. Casimir-Lambert MelVl ' CUWUBSS Rldgelleld Edgewfifef Englewood Englewood Shadow of '48. Always 0 Pleasanf hello. ' You'll always be will: us. Aw man! ,f..g fi -,A X ' ' L, fjfiv e- Ri 'H' W ,P ,r X Q, W M V ...f 'Fl . KW' ,., ,. W- A Q ....,. .,,.,., we ing W eyijrrxry AX ng :5 T:..':::: 3'-gafu . K 5 2: r 1 1.-' ---- S 4, .1 vfawma 4.7. JM- I Anthony Chuisano Elnora Clark Sal Collefto Violeffe Conover Englewood Englewood Englewood Oradell Silence never betrayed They don? come any beffer. Our Fred Asfaire. Keynote fo .rucre-SS. anyone. V . -X 13, ' , we f ' Marie ' E 'Wg S x Eileen Conw Orodell lnflafio UY n nofe. 1'1 J.':r- Jack Coogan Barbara Ann Cofbeff Edgewater Qmdell Honor bearer. Wlraf's one x. 2 I - If' 'NME WW. Belly Jane Corbeti Raymond V. Corcoran William F. Cording Claire Courtney Oradell Edgewafer Englewood Oradell Wifhouf lhe ofher? All mankind loves a lover. Our good humor man. Everybody's buddy. 1947 A--wif June Crouier Virginia Crowley Oraclell Englewood U70PlG, feminine model. My hear? belongs fo Brooklyn. . - - - M ' D Richard S. Curran Kennelh Dundorf V'r9'n'a Dawson agua Huy Omden Edgewater .Englewood. w 'H ra o C . peckfs had bgy. He lives long who lives well. CMH of calamny' e we ylgzuln amegle 22 ifffsfi 'V '31 1 ,X fx, Anlh0nY De Gennaro Jane! De Laine William R. Del Prete Guy de Membrelw E 9leW00d Englewood Englewood Englewood You should know him- Populariiy is power. Dancing Del. This is a mon. EL 1 354 5151 3 Fx 'Lil 01-sv N Clare Dempsey George Deubel Englewood Ridgefield Born fallcmg. There's a Ford in your fulure. Betty Di Francesca Englewood My lime is your limo. Mary Donelon Edgewafer A sweei colleen. June Dotson Robert Lee Drake Englewood Englewood Slay as sweef as you are. TOP hd? and C009- A W.,-mv aw ' A 1 .if V' ,, . ,, -' Fi .gf ' if, fix-A f X as .-ft , -,IN 2' o an 3 sam?- 3 9.30- i 329 W, 9.3 3 :na-9 o , 3 9. E' U' 2' 92- Em? g:O' Q92 04 :go 13.15 9: : ,. H... R Pot Durie Harriet Dwight Englewood Englewood Hey, have you heard the latest scoop? Love's young dream. ii, I Q Q' Charles Eirmann Cloire Eiov Nettie Eleb John Elvin Y Englgwgqd 1 D Englewood Englewood Edgewater I U Le? who will be clever. Llvlrlg In G dream. Quiz kid. In ihe besf tradition. . wi, lg 'W 1 Mary Louise Erlund William Espinoso Yolanda Esposito d Oradell Ridgefield The gay cabollero. Merit wins fhe hear? Englewoo ' f. Watch o uf, Mr. Presnden 24 Vt'-:-r Anna Fallucchi Englewood Noi quile sho loolcs. so innocenf as 3'-. fn, Deborah Flemin Grace Fauerbach Nancy Feyrer Alfred FlCl'leI'Q Englewood Englewood Englewood And fhe cymbals clang. The fabulous Fido. l' :file man, wha! nexl? 'ED' g Lois Elizabeth Foscale E. Jean Fowles June Frey Edgewofer Clifhide Pork Edgewater Englewood Till Debby wins Iho derby. Shorfer and :woofer fhon Mfg, Eckyif girl Friday. ITIO-Sf. Calm as fha night Oscar R. Friedemann Irene Fuchs Patricia Fuller ' ' 5 9leW'-'Wd Edgewater Englewood A man of disfim.-lion. Conf, help ,i,,gi,,9, Incendiary blonde. -fl-g Ln Rn Fe L ev , 'N g Bob I gl NK llc I' liz T CW 1 'l -X l ,l, , aux il ' 7 1 M 911 F K I k -r v 4- 25 315.9 .4 f. Nancy Gale Ruby Garner Herbert Gates David Genberg Englewood Englewood Englewood Englewood lady of charm. So Irim, so sweet, so debonair. A record breaker. I dream of you. Z g Theresa Gerqce Josephine Giandelia Englewood Rld9eflelCl Faurfh of July special. Cofwefsallofl Piece- s -ss 11, .1,, ' Eleanor Gombar Lawrence W. Gooss Pamela Gray Stanley Grusky Englewood Orndell Oradell Englewood One lo know. By my Scoufs, I was known. Wide horizons. Who knows Whdf lurks rn fhe hearts of hisfory feachers? 26 M lr. Norma Guerra Gene Haering Doris Hague Norman Hamer Englewood Oradell Oradell Englewood Ready for fun. I'm in lhe mood for love. Blonde bombshell Caveman, '47 sfyle. - X, ,, 0745 ' V ' -SN, . rx f ' L my X33 ' X I W l, fl- V i. 'ei , l ' 4 Q f ,ff 1 A . ,WM 5 g Ps-7 .. lm' X IK ,I 5. ll x l 'll irK,.'t V Sq E Q 4 Ty: ,uffw .,.gef-'23,-5... X ' 5 g r piifrif ??'5f55l5ff 5 .l 5 E f l if ' if -'Z-. ew... A ' ' A if 7 Alfred Hamilton Evelyn Hampton 5 a , O dll E I d i ll Sileni ills! Zeadl Nevlls' ewood' xl V y. say lo. EXX W 5' Cyril Hanley Barbara Harris Alan Hegelein Evelyn Hegner Edgewufer Oradell Englewood Ridgefield Pofience and forilfude. lnlelligence personified. Alomic power. Always smilin' ihru. 27 I,- .a 7' ,, if y six Jiw A if ff fb x. Wh if M 2 W . Marion Hembrough Helga Hengsfwerth Englewood Edgewater Life is a dream. Flying high. .-. fa., ,.,, i ff yu' ' qi - Lorraine Heussler Oradell And fhe angels sing. Ralph Hersh, .lr Ridgefield Besf foof forward HW? F' ,gp--' rt E. Hosiehler Barbara Higinson Berry Hoehne Barbara Hopson Robe ofudall Ridgefield Englewood Ridgefield ' A hir every time. A light heart lives long. Men of few words are the besf men. Envy of champions. WW Q ' HW' -wc .loan Hughes Mark Howot Bob Hughes Oradell Englewood Englewood Sfars fall on Alabama. A liflle bif of heaven Our favorite Spook. 28 YQ 106 'w W , Rhoda' Hurwirt Joan Hutzel mon Pat Irwin Milton Jokofsky Englewood Orodell Englewood Englewood Gfedf ekpetfdffdlls. Porlraif of Q fddy. Will, q 5-gpg in her hearl. Mqroon Lgwdown, D Lorraine James Peggy Jenks Alice Johnson Betty Ann Johnson Edgewater Englewood Englewood Englewood Vive l'am0Uf- Besf of friends. Charm fhaf sfrilres flwe eye. The world is her oysfer. WF' ll f?..,,..Y ax -i l X :f m X M11 'fAfl4ffi'i' -f w film W , ' 1 x W5 I W X rl ' n n tuaflzsu ' A -X g Q Na: Ek J A E ini E ll Villa? Im EL!!!- o 3 ' ll: Wm Q : I of I J li :' Nr . U Q Hlff' .:v,,, 'Jin' xx Morlorie Jordon Adele Kamish Doris Kayser Ill ' . 7'- E '9lewood Englewood Oradell X l ' ' S5 E- Give me Eve minutes more. Give me fhe simple life. Our blyflie spirit. 29 Alice Klotch Palisades Park Carol Kiesinger Englewood Noblesse oblige. Efhdfdl Kowclk Rhoda Muriel Kraut Englewood Englewogd A Shy 90'1iUS- E for excellence. Wi' Kenneth Krohn Charles Loch Englewood Englewood Bring on the girly, .ltrck of all trades. Persislence is her byword. Beatrice Kohlsoai Ridgefield Experimenl in rebellion. Roslyn Kornfeld Englewood The Sophisficale. ef Myra Laird William R. Loird, Jr. Oradell Oradell On lhe lop of ihe file, With Laughfer holding bolh his sides. 30 Frank J. Larsen Englewood The horizonfal man. X 51 L L. A iiiifw Bernard Levy Englewood Sfricfly professional. Jack Lasher Harold Lawson MGl'i0r1 l-ehmdflh Ridgefield Englewood Englewood smmn, Jack' Jimfs ghgsf. Breaking info prinf. xY, 4-,4 f Norman Leibowifz Englewood Belief be happy ihan wise. Donald Levinsohn Englewood A mind divinely drowsing a .qs 6 ge - - in ' sf . A p. 1 fi' 'L V 3 Alice Lewis Samuel Lewis Rita Lidestri Englewood Englewood Oradell thai a girl should bn. Bulldog Drummin'. The look fha! satisfies. 31 who fs . we gh' Q 'T'mf, Rosetta Longo lan Lindsay Rldgefneld Edward Lllienthal Roll Llnder Rldgelleld Englewood Oradell erry. Check and double check. He handles them with Self starter. diamond gloves. Eat, drink and be m 'GIF' E. Henry Mable Byrdle Loveless orothy Lult Martha Lusa Englewood Englewood Ridgefield E 9le 'o0d i One ol the besf. What a gay life. We'V6 90l U Wofld of hm Jackson's belle. ww gl' P-nn Mdlwney Joanne Manning Homer A. McDanlels, Englewood Englewood Oradell Olympic champ of '47. Her heart is young and gay. He's on the ball. 32 i .3 SlQHOl'd McQuillin Chqfleg H, Doris Miller GeOfQlUf'lO 5'I9leWO0d Englewood Englewood 5 9l0W00d The envy of Arfhur Murray. Greenwich Village, hero I Well loolr who's herel comel Bruce L. Mitchell Hello, beaufifull in hiking 45 M if Robert Mitchell Peggy Morley Andrew Nopollmno Oradell Englewood Englewood Englewood A game fighfor in any ring. The sporfing fhing. Peg 0' my heorf. OPM 'he door' Andrew' o R . H U M l GOOD V R , ea 1. 5 4 Xi I if ' Nfl l M If f wwf ' :XL X? llll Carol M- Neusse' William H. Newburn, Jr. RGlPl Nllson l I Ridgefield 0,-qdell Wes! Englewood Take o lefler, darling. Hefff always be fgpsl What fools Y9 'o'lals be' 22 f ei 1 . , 1 - . Q gig s. 'g I f 1 .,:.,Q:6 1. ',-,ll ax ' r .Q , R - f -ig 3235? ,, 5 fa .34 5 fi Q A u:s,.1,.,' cm aw rm i , if-ff ale' ga 3 y l w'u ' ii - E ffm i l' K' do-ff' :Jai L1 2 3.2 P if-:Mi-okay!! Moreye Nusbaum Eunice Obeda Ruth Oechsner Edward Olney Englewood Orodell Edgewaler Englewood The Wizard of Oz. Drink fo me only wilh Our oufdoor gal. Brain frugf, lhine eyes. Harriet Olson Lillian Omley Ridgefield Englewood ls if work or fun, Harrief? Slrawberry blonde. Qi QW' Anthony Palazzo Lucille Pearsall Jacqueline Peguese Frances Perrone Englewood Edgewater Englewood Edgewater Never a dull mbmenf- Brief encounler. Laugh and fhe world laughs Sweef, sunny and serene wifh you. 34 QE? X Mass., 'N E -' v Theresa Perrone Eleanor Pesin Everett Phillips John J- POC' Edgewater Englewood Edgewater Ofadell Vim, vigor and vitality. Our brightest penny. Puck chaser. The YeU ll'19- , MQ Y' f-pi ' -J:- 1 1 , fir' ' I' '15 v U :rg If .' :kill .Atrial '?4k '4L7. V' ff . ,Mill ' ' wif-L I Af!-if- W 1,71 :hir I 1. or - Is, ' 'j,g 'l . Ng K llnf. ' v :if 10' - 4'-7' -- A fll 9i.-idk-'V'l'!'f'q,jf'' ,EM ,Q-,,,,.,, '- , . My. f, ,v gf-f'm!LL?jI,. - 44 .H 'll I v l ipid. I' ' l will ' . . 1 ggflpll mp, ,l - , J. X .lf lp' KI' I f ,Em ,wg l ' E -L-1 V 1 .7 'E' M ' ..-' lf . l :l v-4 x ill llll l W r M .J L. , . Sr 1-RU l . Q., l, .V ,l Qy glib., A , si if ' f K' 1 an , ll ,lr 'il r ' ,I .hz l .qi was li, l .Q .Q ' X 217, Wu' , Robert E. Press Edith Protzman 2 - Englewood Englewood 3 ' g ,' ' The warld's wittiesi talker. She walks in beauty . -L r 3 ,- -loan ROY Helen M. Rhodes Edith Rosenblatt Edgewalef Englewood Englewood A little 'GY of Wnshlfle- Sweet and lovely. A merry wit. 35 ,lx , sm. 'pa Q f - .. 1 'ji' ha' a I i'-- K X ' ' f f I Kali, L Fred Rosenhain Englewood Keeper of the flame. 5 . Q an 5 Q-Gi' -f: fi i' Grace Roth .loan Rotando Englewood George A. Rosenwald Richard N. Rosett Englewood Edgewater aaageaeia Fofewafned if fofecfmed- Refreshing as the day is long. Formula for good company. Jester of our royal court. Marion Roth Englewood Honest and truly. WW A75 Edward V. Sarodarian Roger A. Rueter Frances Russo .Ridgefield Englewood Ridgefield Wisconsin, here I come. D.M.H.S. dynamite. Our human comedy. A 'gf 'Www KW Janet Scherrer Annette Schaeter Orodell Rodman A. Savoye Oradell Ofddell Our helping hand. Cafe Society. Wh oh why did I e Y Wyoming? 36 ver leave Eric Schmitt Charlotte Schone Kenneth Schramm Else 5Cl1f0eClef Ridgefield Befgenlleld omdell Ridgefield Pqrqgon of et7ervescence. And comes the dawn. Casbah lcing. Sweeff bil' I7 5. , wg s Richard Schult er heart is lair z Richard Schuster David Seiden Jean Sell Englewood Oradell Englewood Oradell A regular feller. For he's a jolly good fellow. He'll do if in a flash. All for the sake of arf. I usH asf G Marilyn Seydler Ronald Siroido Mary Nell Smalbein ML - 3 , l , Englewood Englewood Englewood xl,,Lg 5 Those endearing young Going up the scale. There's mischief in her eyes. charms. 37 VX Wh, WW Xxx AX My 2, A, ell. Q an .P .mil Helen Small Frank T. Smith Englewood Englewood Trve to pitch- Curfew must not ring tonight. CX epgve, rjgffl? ,..k, , j:t,:, :j,, ? S E r 'l 'll Carol Spitzer Arthur C. Stanley Ridgefield Englewood laughter lives in dimples Mon about town. sleek. -QW Eva 5lClflf1Sky Gussie M. Steeley Efl9leW00d Englewood Hey, have you seen Jeanie? Success guaranteed, Howard Smith Janet Spencer Englewood Englewood Easy livin'. Her good nature carries a charm. wwf MI Louise Sfeeley Eileen Steinbruck Englewood En9leW00d congenial miss' With the things that money can'f buy. X I IL. Q 'Biaf- -Q' Doris Stevens Evelyn Ann Stroker Birger M. Sween Alice Theobald Ridgefield Ridgefield Englewood Edgewater A brighf sfar shining. Much has she rraveled in Ihe Nordic god. A lass from near fhe sea. realms of gold. ii gl www ,251 me A- wie ,,-9 ff Z NG Cleora Thomas Dudley Thomas J HUG 2 56 f IC: P W5 52 t OQ6 gh!! i NS- 6 1 4 Sl 5 c 0 S F L V, ' X i n F Englewood Englewood HUPPY Us U lark- A man of a few ihousand words. 5' Ybx vw! Lois Thuemmel Virginia dean Tompkins Nancy Toole Elayne Tranchina Ridgefield Englewood Ridgefield Englewood Gold FS where YOU find ll- Everybody's sweefhearf. Essence of sweefness. My fickle eye. 39 Bernice Ural Englewood Brains and Bernie, she's gof boih. +0 v- WW' '27,-,:s Jacqueline Vedus Roberj Vicori Henry Vierling Englewood Englewood Englewood 0 lf? Slide, N001 Slide- H's all over the counier. How does she d 36. Allred Wall Helen vom Ort Marilyn Voorhis Barbara Lvorsanger Ofqdell Englewood Ridgeileld Woman of lhe year. One step af a lime. Ridgefield Our little human dynamo. I iusf can'i make my eygs behave. WW? Florence Wallace Marion Walling Howard Wflffen ' ia owaen Englewood ' so refined. Silence is golf-leiff bu' lo' Cfe Pfeclous. Genil Rrdgelle e mannered pal. Our sugar is 40 Catherine Web if i nina ef Nancy Ann Weber Rolph Weber Roderick Welch Englewood Englewood Englewood Oradell live wire. Never off key. He brings home the bacon. N0 one 4'0 beat 'he Yvnhs. Shirley Wells Stello Wencles Robert Wenmon Donald West Englewood Englewood Englewood Englewood She's lovely, she's engaged A glamazon. Ski fever. Dead reckoning. she's our Shirl. N . 'Q - , 5 X , ',f, 0- 'Y , , ' A V Q'--f' ' X ' ol Ixtuinvxyxx i ' I I , . L1 Il X t F . M ,X A .M E 1 i U - li 1 I NL! il mid il P' A. ggi 'Nl' Nwlll I If 1 ' kg! Helene D. Weste Corinne Westerfield Ella M0146 W6Sfel'l79ld XML Edgewater Englewood EfI9lEW00d The happiest heart. let joy be unconfined. VfY0Cf0U-F lady- 41 Robert Westervelt Englewood A long shol. Orrison Wike Sallie Williams Oradell Englewood Sheldon WeSYSfVell Constance Ray While Sherman While Oradell Englewood Englewood Charlie lhe meCl'N!I'llC- lm mnocenl Who dal up dere? Now wafch mel Sfars over Hollywood. Now Voyager Dancing Spirits 42 X-wk XII' Charlene Wilson .loan Wilson June Wilson Englewood Edgewater Englewood Even spiriig never die, Our sweei tempered redhead. A frue arisfocraf. Frank Wyndham-Quin B O d I YYUN YOCUITY Richard Zabriskie , . rc el E 9lewood Englewood Theres mischief in fhis man. puppy Mr. Harmony. 43 rw' ' -f - gif 4, 1 '1 Vw-9 Warren Wiftreich Tenafly He came, he saw, conquered. h .0 QA Joan Zerringer Ridgefield A dream come frua. on Besf Naiured EUNICE OBEDA ED LILIENTHAL Class Sweeihearf JOAN RAY Class Lover GENE HAERING ,WN Besi Afhleies MAE BECKETT ALAN HEGELEIN Mosf Likely fo Succeed BARBARA VORSANGER DICK ZABRISKIE 44 ze: sf?-J .e Peppiesf JOAN HUGHES RICHARD CURRAN Quiefesf NANCY WEBER HOMER MCDANIELS Mos? lndusfrio us BARBARA VORSANGER ARTHUR STANLEY Mosf Popular NANCY GALE ALAN HEGELEIN WHO? Best Dressed RITA ACANFORA GENE HAERING ' - Besf Dancers PEGGY MORLEY STAFFORD MCQUILLIN Mosf Sophisficaled JANET SCHERRER KEN SCHRAMM Besl Mannerecl MARY LOUISE ERLUND ROD SAVOYE N Bas? Looking EILEEN STEINBRUCK NANCY GALE WARREN WITTREICH Class Cul-ups EUNICE OBEDA IAN LINDSAY Mosf Versalile NANCY FEYRER ROD SAVOYE Besi Adress VICKY VOORHIS 45 Besf Actor CHARLES MILLER 'B ROBERT BRIGGS Track 11, Varsity Club 10,11,12 fPres.l, Winton White. Hi-Y 11,12 CV.Pres.J, Football 11,12, Base- ball 11,12. DAVID GENBERG Chorus and Choir 10,11, Soccer 12, Basketball 10, 11,12, Treas. of Junior Class 11, Old Chap. Hi-Y 10,11,12 iChap.l, Baseball 10,11,12, V.Pres. of Soph. Class 10, Varsity Club 11,12. ALAN HEGELEIN Football 10,11,12, Basketball 10,11,12 CCo-Capt.1, Track 10,11,12, Baseball 10,11,12 QCapt.D, Chorus and Choir 10,11, Old Chap. Hi-Y 10,11,12 fV.Pres.1, Varsity Club 10,11,12. RALPH HERSH Hall Duty 12, Ski Club 12, Old Chap. Hi-Y 11,12 fSec.1, Track 10,11,12 CCapt.1, Soccer 11, Football 10,12, Varsity Club 11,12. MARK HOWAT Winton White Hi-Y 12, Foreign Policy 12, 5.0. Rep- resentative 11,12, Photography Club 12, Dancing Club 12, Engle Log Staff 12, Oracle Staff 11,12, Pres. of Senior Class 12, Senior Prom 12. ROBERT HUGHES Old Chap. Hi-Y 11,12 fPres.D, Rifle Club 11,12 fPres.J, Bergen County Hi-Y Sec. 12, Boys Bowling 11,12, Tennis 11,12, Junior Prom 11 CTreas.J, Junior Class Council 11, Ski Club 12. MILTON JAKOFSKY Basketball 10,11,12, Track 11,12, Soccer 12, Oracle Staff 11,12 lSports Ed.J, Library Council 12, Chorus 12. KENNETH KROHN Chorus and Choir 10,11,12, Tennis 10,11,12, Soccer 12, Hi-Y 3 10,11,12 fV.Pres.l, Boy's State Assembly Man. 11, Rifle Club 12 fPres.D, Ski Club 12. BERNARD LEVY Photography Club 12 QPres.l, Engle Log Staff 12 fPhotog. Ed.J, Track 10, Science Club 10,11, Oracle Staff 10,11,12 CPhotog. Ed.l, Masque and Wig 12, Senior Play 12. EDWARD LILIENTHAL Senior Play 12, Winton White Hi-Y 10,11,12 CPres.1, Football 10,11,12, Track 12, Varsity Club 10,11,12 KV. Pres.l. ' IAN LINDSAY Football 10,11,12, Basketball 10,12, Baseball 10, 12, Tennis 10,12, Track 12, Winton White Hi-Y 12 fTreas.1, Lettermans Club 12 lTreas.l, French Club 12. CHARLES MILLER Hi-Y 4 12 fPres.1, Masque and Wig 12, Senior Play 12, Spanish Club 12, Oracle Staff 12, Engle Log Staff 12, Debating Club 12, Auditorium Comm. 12. RALPH NILSON Honor Society 11,12 1Pres.l, Hi-Y 4 12, Masque and Wig 12, Oracle 11, Soph. Class Council 10, Chorus and Choir 10,11, Senior Play 12. TED OLNEY Honor Society 11,12 CV. Pres.J, S.O. Representative 12, Student Member of Student Loan Fund Comm. 12, Oracle Staff 12, Photography Club 12, Science Club 11, Baseball 10,11, American Legion Rep. 11, Jr. Red Cross Rep. 11, German Club 12, Chorus and Choir 10,11, Senior Play 12. RODMAN SAVOYE S.O. President 12, Fun Nite Chairman 11, Audi- torium Comm. 12, Soccer 11,12, Junior Class Coun- cil 11, Old Chap. Hi-Y 10,11,12 CTreas.1, Ski Club 12, S.O. Conference in New Brunswick 12. KENNETH SCHRAMM President of Casbah 12, Photography Club 12 fTreas.1, Spanish Club 12, Foreign Policy 12, Senior Class Council 12, Oracle Staff 12, Hi-Y 3 12, Cas- bah Comm. 11, Senior Prom 12 CBand Comm. Headj, Junior Prom 11. Most FRANK SMITH Treas. of Soph. Class 10, Debating Club 10,12, Masque and Wig 11,12, Senior Play 12, Senior Prom 12, Track 10, Rifle Club 11,12, Foreign Policy 12, Dancing Club 12, Casbah Comm. 11,12, S.O. Representative 10. ARTHUR STANLEY V. Pres. of S.O. 12, Masque and Wig 11,12, Hi-Y 4 12, Ski Club 12, Dancing Club 12, Rifle Club 12, Auditorium Comm. 12, Chorus and Choir 10,11,12, Esquires 12, Senior Play 12, Senior Prom 12, Senior Ring Comm. 12 fChairman1, Constitution Comm. 12, S.O. Conference in New Brunswick 12, Pres. ol Junior Class 11, Track 10,117 S.O. Representative 10 DUDLEY THOMAS Photography Club 12, Chorus and Choir 10,11,12 Art Contest, Bamburgers 12 flst and 2nd Prizesl Foreign Policy 10,12, Debating Club 12, Seniol Play 12, Oracle Staff 11, Engle Log Staff 12. RICHARD ZABRISKIE President of Bergen County Hi-Y 12, Constitutiona Orations 12, Hi-Y 3 11,12 lPres.1, Band 10,11,12 Chorus and Choir 10,11,12, Honor Society T2 Masque and Wig 10,11,12 IV. Pres.l, Sec. of Cen tral Atlantic Hi-Y Organizations 12, S.O. Represen tative 10,11,12, Senior Play 12, V. Pres. of Junio Class 11, Dancing Club 12, Engle Log Staff 15 Junior Prom 11. RITA ACANFORA J.V. Cheerleader 10, Varsity Cheerleader 11,15 Diversity 12, Oracle Staff 11,12, Belle Lettres 11,15 Masque and Wig 11,12, Engle Log Stal? 12, Girl' Bowling 10, Senior Prom 12, Junior Prom 11. MARY JANE BAXTER Masque and Wig 10,11,12 CSec.1, Honor Society 1' 12 fHist.1, Foreign Policy 12, Rifle Club 12 fsec. Chorus 10, Debating Club 12 fSec.1, Engle Log Sta 12, Hall Duty 12, Girls Sports 12. RHODA BODINGER Pickwick 10,11,12 QPres.1, Oracle Staff 1T,12, Me que and Wig 11,12, Belle Lettres 12, S.O. Repr sentative 10,11, Senior Play 12, Engle Log Staff 1 Senior Prom 12, Girls Sports 11,12. VIRGINIA CALLAGHAN Honor Society 12, Varsity Cheerleader 10,11,' CCapt.1, Diversity 10,11,12 fSec.l, Oracle Staff 1 11,12, Masque and Wig 10,11,12, Belles Lettres 1 11, Bowling Club 10, Senior Council 12, Senior Prc 12 fChairmanl, Junior Prom 11, Sophomore Coun 10, Sec. of Soph. Class, Senior Play 12, Engle L Staff 12, Hall Duty 12, Chorus 10, Student Org. 1 BARBARA ANN CORBETT Belles Lettres 11,12, Masque and Wig 11,12, Orai Staff 11,12, Girl's Leaders Club 12, Girl's Spo 10,11,12, Bowling Club 12, Spanish Club 12, Seni Play 12, Engle E 12. JANET DELAINE Foreign Policy 10,11,12, Honor Society 11,12, Spa ish Club- 12 fVice Pres.1, French Club 12, Gil Sports 12, S.O. Representative 12. MARY LOUISE ERLUND Foreign Policy 12, S.O. Representative 12, Au torium Comm. 12, Oracle Staff 12, Masque and V 11,12, Debating Club 12, Senior Prom 12, Sen Play 12, Junior Prom 11, Community Chest Speal 12, S.O. Conference in New Brunswick 12, Her: Tribune Conference 12. NANCY FEYRER S.O. Conference in New Brunswick 10,12, Fore Policy 10,11,12, Diversity 11,12 fPres.J, Oracle S' 10,12, Extemporaneous Speaking Contest 10 fl Prizel, Bowling Club 10, Chorus 10, Girls Spl 10,12, Oratorical Contest 11 12nd Prizelp Mas: and Wig 12, Drum Maiorette 12, Auditorium Col 12, Constitutional Orations 11st Prizelp S.O. Rel sentative 12, Community Chest Speaker 12, Jul Class Council. A Active NANCY GALE Masque and Wig 10,11,127 Oracle 10,11,127 J.V. Cheerleader 107 Varsity Cheerleader 11,12 CAsst. Capt.J7 Diversity 10,11,12 fV. Pres.J7 S.O. Represen- tative 11,127 Belles Lettres 10,11,12: Bowling Club 107 Senior Play 127 Senior Prom 127 Chorus 101 Red Cross Conference in Phila. 117 Extemporaneous Speaking Contest 117 Junior Queen 117 Senior Queen 127 Engle Log Staff 12. EVELYN HAMPTON Foreign Policy 127 Chorus and Choir 117 Midinettes 127 Masque and Wig 127 Girl's Sports 10,11,127 Senior Play 12. BARBARA HARRIS Chorus and Choir 10,117 Honor Society 11,125 Masque and Wig 10,11,127 Oracle Stat? 11,127 Spanish Club 11,12 CTreas.J7 Senior Play 12f Junior Prom 115 Beta-Y 121 Photography Club 112i Engle Log Staff 12. LORRAINE HEUSSLER Girl's Sports 10,11,127 Engle Log Staff 127 Chanson- ettes 127 Belles Lettres 10,127 Diversity 10,11,12 fTYBGS.Jf Oracle Stott 10,111 Chorus and Choir 10,117 Senior Prom 12. JOAN HUGHES Oracle Staff 10,11,127 S.O. Representative 10,11, 127 Diversity 10,11,12 lHist.D7 J.V. Cheerleader 110i Varsity Cheerleader 11,127 Masque and Wig 10,11, 127 Belles Lettres Q10,11,125 Engle Log 127 Senior Prom 12 fDecoration Comm. HeadD7 Auditorium Comm. 127 Bowling 107' Chorus 107 Spanish Club 12. RHODA HURWITT 5.0. Conference in New Brunswick 127 Columbia Press Ass'n Conference 11,127 N.Y.U. Press Confer- ence 117 Speech for P.T.A. 117 Oracle Staff 10,11, 12 fEd.-in-Chief 11,1217 Foreign Policy 11,12 KV. Pres.l7 S.O. Representative 11,12 CExec. Comm.J7 Masque and Wig 10,11,127 Honor Society 11,127 Engle Log Staff 127 Belles Lettres 107 Bowling Club 107 Chorus 107 Junior Prom 117 Senior Prom 12 lPublicity Comm. HeadD7 Hall Duty 127 Auditorium Comm. 11,12 lSec'y.J. DORIS KAYSER Pickwick 10,11,12 lTI'8GS.Ji Masque and Wig 11,122 Belles Lettres 11,127 Senior Prom 127 Senior Play 127 Oracle Stal? 11,127 Chorus 117 Girls Sports 11, 127 Girl's Leaders Club 127 German Club 12. CAROL KIESINGER Honor Society 127 Pickwick 10,11,12 fSEC.Jf Belles Lettres 107 Masque and Wig 11,127 Treas. of Senior Class 127 Bowling 10,11,12 fSec.-Treas.J7 S.O. Rep- resentative 127 Ski Club 11,12 fSec.-Treas.J7 Chorus and Choir 10,117 Chansonettes 127 Oracle Staff 127 Girl's Leaders Club 117 Auditorium Comm. 127 Rifle Club 12 CSec.l7 Girls Sports 12. BYRDIE LOVELESS Engle Log Staff 127 Masque and Wig 10,11,127 Oracle Staff 10,11,127 Senior Prom 127 S.O. Repre- sentative-117 Girl's Leaders Club 12 fsEC.J: Engle E 127 Senior Class Council 125. Tri-Y 10,11,12 KHist.J7 Chorus and Choir 10,11,127 Girls Sports 127 Hall Duty 12. DOROTHY LUFT Alpha Lambda Alpha 11,12 CPres.i7 Masque and Wig 11,127 Auditorium Comm. 127 Chorus 112 Chorus and Choir 127 Rifle Club 127 S.O. Represen- tative 127 Dancing Club 127 Senior Play 127 Senior Prom 127 Debating Club 127 Engle Log Staff 12. PEGGY MORLEY Chorus 107 Chorus and Choir 117 Senior Play 127 Bowling Club 107 Junior Class Council 117 Junior Prom Comm. 117 Oracle Stai 11,12 KBus. Mgr.J7 Engle Log 127 Senior Prom 12 fRefreshment Comm. HeodJ7 Tri-Y 11,12 fSec.J7 Dancing Club 12 fTreas.J7 Girls Sports 11,127 Girls' Leaders Club 127 Casbah Comm. 11,121 Masque and Wig 11,127 J.V. Cheer- leader 10,11. EDITH PROTZMAN Engle ,Log Staff 127 Girls' Leaders Club 12 fTreas.17 S.O. Representative 10,117 Soph. Class Council 107 Sec. of Junior Class 117 Tri-Y 10,i11,12 CPYESJI Chorus and Choir 10,127 Orchestra 107 Masque and Wig 117 Oracle Stott 11,127 Hall Duty 127 Junior Prom 117 Senior Prom 12 fBids Comm. Headl. MARY NELL SMALBEIN Chorus and Choir 10,11,12: Masque and Wig 10, 11,125 S.O. Representative 10,117 Junior Class Council 117 Tri-Y 10,11,12 CChap.J7 Oracle Stal? 11,12 CCirculation Mghli Casbah 111i Girls' Leaders Club 127 Hall Duty 127 Girls Sports 12. HELEN SMALL S.O. Representative 121 Pickwick 10,11,127 Masque and Wig 127 Chansonettes 127 Chorus and Choir 10,l17 Casbah Comm. 11,127 Nurse's Oltice 11,127 Belles Lettres 12 CV. Pres.D. CAROL SPITZER Beta Y 11,12 CV. Pres.D7 Bit and Bridle 127 Girls Sports 11,127 Engle E 127 S.O. Representative 127 Girls' Leaders Club 127 Library Council 127 Swim- ming Club 117 Junior Prom 117 Senior Prom 12. LOIS THUEMMEL Engle E 127 Senior Prom 127 Junior Prom 127 Engle Log Staff 127 Beta Y 11,12 lPI'ES.Ji Bit and Bridle 12 lSeC.Ji Swimming Club 117 Girls' Leaders Club 127 Girls Sports 11,127 Library Council 12 fSec.-Treas.i. VICKI VOORHIS Honor Society 11,127 Foreign Policy 11,12 fPres.l7 Masque and Wig 10,11,12: Chansonettes 127 Girls Activities Council 121 Girls Sports 127 Senior Play 12. BARBARA VORSANGER Oracle 10,11,12 CNews Ed.J7 Chorus and Choir 10, 117 Engle Log Stott 127 Hall Duty 127 Casbah Comm. 127 Girls Sports 112 Masque and Wig 11,121 S.O. Representative 10,11,12 CExec. Comm.l7 Spanish Club 127 Senior Play 127 Junior Prom 11 lChair- manl7 Auditorium Comm. 11,12 fChairman17 S.O. Conference in New Brunswick 11,127 Columbia Press Ass'n Conference 117 N.Y.U. Press Conference 117 Speech for P.T.A. 127 Constitution Comm. 12 lChairmanl7 Herald Tribune Forum 127 Senior Prom Comm. 12. MARION WALLING Honor Society 127 Diversity 10,11,12 lChap.l7 Belles Lettres 10,117 Masque and Wig 11,127 Oracle Staff 11,127 J.V. Cheerleader 107 Varsity Cheer- leader 11,12: Chorus 107 Girls Sports 10,127 Ski Club 12f Engle Log Staff 12. CATHERINE WEBER Engle Log Staff 127 Masque and Wig 10,11,12 tPres.J7 Debating Club 127 S.O. Representative 11, 127 Oracle Stat? 10,11,127 Foreign Policy 107 Pick- wick 11,12 CV. Pres.J7 Fun Night 'Chairman 11. CORRINE WESTERFIELD Beta Y 11,12 fHist.l7 Bit and Bridle 127 Sec. of Senior Class 127 Swimming Club Ili Girls' Leaders Club 127 Girls Sports 127 Chorus 10,117 Library Council 12 KV. PYGSJI Engle E 12. ELLA WESTERFIELD Engle E 127 Girls Sports 11,127 Bit and Bridle 12 lTreas.J7 Beta Y 11,12 fs6C.1i Swimming Club 117 Chorus 10,117 Girls' Leaders Club 127 Senior Class Council 127 Library Council 127 Junior Prom 117 Senior Prom 12. wifi ' 'A . 5 1 Z A ,,.. 5 s ,f , S g 5 -1 ' , gf Z 7 3 ,f ,5 3 , J 5, X.- Q L 1 4 6, Student Organization 1 946- ous year for the S.O. They began the term by forming numerous committees and by welcoming the sopho- mores with an orientation tea. One of the main committees formed was for the purpose of raising money for a much needed auditorium, and many activities were carried on to that end. Among other things they sponsored a show at the Plaza Theater, printed pamphlets and sponsored a stu- dent assembly. Club constitutions were revised, making membership more demo- cratic, and a new point system was established. Representatives were sent to the New Brunswick Conference, and the annual Fun Night was held. The activities were carried on under the able leadership of our president, Rod Savoye, and the guidance of our adviser 1947 was a very industri S. OFFICERS President ................... . ........... , ............................. ROD SAVOYE Vice-President ............ ...........ARTHUR STANLEY Secretary ................... ...................................... J UNE CROUTER Treasurer ..........................,..........................,........................ MRS. DILTS Advisers ..... . ..... MISS POR DON, MISS BU RR, MR. BRAEM 1 'STH-It L' 5 S I ,. I ca -w W ' Honor Society With ophomore Orientation P the Delta Mu Si m Ch the presentation of the S rogram, g a apter of the National H ' in the h onor Society ushered sc ool year. Members acted as guides for the bewildered one-night students who attended Back to School Night. Intellec- tual interest was stirred by visits to the theater and opera. For the purpose of explaining the function of the Student Loan Fund, Honor Society gave its annual Student Loan Fund Tea. An added attraction to the assembly agenda was.an exciting new form of student par- ticipation, an original quiz program. A substantial addition to the club treasury was made by the annual rummage sale. An altogether successful year was brought to I a c ose by the annual boat ride up the Hudson River. OFFICERS President ............... ............................................ R ALPH NILSON Vice-President ...... . ......... EDWARD OLNEY Secretary .............. .......... B ERNICE UTAL Treasurer .......... ............. C LAIRE EJOV Adviser ............ .............. M ISS SPROULE so 1 EIVGLE LOG 7947 Editor Rhoda Bodinger Mary Louise Erlund Rhoda Hurwitt Rita Acanfora Mary Lou Bennett Joan Brown Virginia Callaghan Barbara Corbett Betty Corbett Virginia Crowley Claire Eiov Anne Fallucchi Grace Fauerbach Pat Fuller Nancy Gale Barbara Harris Marion Hembrough - - BARBARA VORSANGER ASSISTANT EDITORS Milton Jakofsky Bernard Levy Dorothy Luft STAFF Betty Hoehne Mark Howat Joan Hughes Lorraine Heussler Patricia Irwin Betty Johnson Adele Kamish Doris Kayser Charles Loch Alice Lewis Byrdie Loveless Peggy Morley Ralph Nilson Lillian Omley Camilla Parlin f48 Charles Miller David Seiden Otis Zavertnik '48 Eleanor Pesin Edith Protzman Rod Savoye Jean Sell Marilyn Seydler Arthur Stanley Dudley Thomas Bernice Utal Marion Walling Catherine Weber Rod Welch Helene Weste Orrison Wike Dick Zabriskie Adviser - - John J. Wardell EWS? if Yip! ri' 123' . K 1 Th eac issue of the Oracle this year. For the first time since the war an edition was published every two weeks. A special six page issue appeared before the Thanksgiving game with pictures of the boys on both the Maroon and Saint's teams. The Oracle aided the Auditorium Drive by printing feature articles on such activities as the Night of Plays and the Plaza Theatre program. Journalism, with sc ool publica- tions, was studied and discussed by several members of the staff who attend d h ' ' e t e Columbia Scholastic Press Association Con- ference. Miss Sal e Class of '47 looked forward to h ' special attention focused on h ly Winfrey ioined the advisory stat? to assist Miss Mayr. 'l'l-vnu-.gem Editor-in-Chief . ........ . News Editor ................. Business Manager .......... Publicity Manager .. Sports Editor ..................... Photography Editor Exchange Editor ............... STAFF BAR ....RHODA HURWITT BARA VORSANGER PEGGY MORLEY LORETTA BUCKLEY JAKOFSKY BERNARD LEVY GRACE FAUERBACH THE 01914615 of 1948 collected After elections in November, the council and officers of the Class dues in order to start work on the Junior Prom. A questionnaire concerning the prom was given to each iunior, and plans were made accordingly. Plans were also made so that iuniors would be able to order class rings before their senior year. Orders were taken in February, and the rings will be received by the end of the year. Students will also be able to place their orders in September. Under the guidance of our advisers, Mrs. Eckersen and Mrs. Smith, the Class of 1948 has had a successful year. We hope to make our senior year even better. President ................. ....... .................. A L DEN GORHAM ............CHARLES ROGOVIN ARGARET LEWIS Vice-President .......... Secretary ............... ............. M ..........ERNEST RANDALL Treasurer .......... 56 Clam 0 1948 Clam 0 The Sophomore Class had a slow start as officers were not elected until well past the middle of the year. The sophomore dues are now in the process of being collected by the class represen- tatives. No other activities are in progress, and none have been planned for the immediate I9 9 future. However, the class is using this year to occlimate itself to the workings and organiza- tions of D.M.H.S. and next year hopes to be an integral part of the school. OFFICERS President .................... .......................... - ................. C HARLES RUCKLE Vice-President .......... ............................ J IM ALMY Secretary ........... .............. P AT WESCOTT Treasurer ....... ............... H OPE CONKLIN Adviser ......... G ORDOWN 57 R WAX OID UHAP Presidenf .................... ...... . .................,................. R OBERT HUGHES Vice-Presidenf ............ ............. A LAN HEGELEIN Treasurer ............. ............. R ODMAN SAVOYE Secrefary ........ .......................... R ALPH HERSH Hisforian ......... .............. W ILLIAM NEWBURN Chaplain .......... ............................ D AVID GENBERG Advisers ................ ..................... M R. CLARK, MR. GARRITY This year Old Chapter, under the guidance of Mr. .lack Clark and Mr. Francis Garrity, has put forth a new and intensified program of school activiiies. 75? H!-V g an operated the new basketball score- board in the gym and it has bou ht a l , g new e ectric football score- board. W h ' ' e ave also provided insurance for all team men. We sponsored or co-sponsored many other activities during the past year, including the football programs and pep cards, the Sports Dance, co-sponsored with D and printing of the sophomore handbook. Old Chapter's constant aim has been to try to improve the h sc ool in any way it can, and to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and ' ' ' ' character. iversity, and the completion community, high standards of Christian .stir b Ryu 1' 'A it m I' or ,1 ,I , I i fa P!0!6WfC!5 ,109 J Any organization which may claim an excellent past record has reason to be proud. So it is with Pickwick, whose history covers thirty-one happy years, and the past season has been no exception. In early September the Pickwickians helped increase the ever plentiful school spirit by selling Dwight Morrow High Decals. A sum of money was donated to the Foster Child Fund in November. At this time also, a Thanks- giving basket was presented to a needy Englewood family. This procedure was repeated at Christmas. The girls supplied oranges to the members of the Soccer Squad and sold candy at the gridiron contests. The club again sup- ported the county T.B. drive. Several days before Christmas vacation Pick- wick's .luke Box gave out sweet and swing tunes for the dancing cafeteria couples during the lunch periods. On December 29 the girls enjoyed a re- union with many of the club's former members. In January an informal Tea was held for all sophomores. The Sweetheart's Ball, an annual affair, occurred in February. A very successful Mother-Daughter-Teacher Tea was held in April. At the close of the school year, the club donated money to the Student Loan Fund and presented a graduate with a scholarship. Several social items should be added to this growing list, such as a Weenie Roast in November, induction of new members, and the annual shore outing in May. OFFICERS President ...................... .................... ................... R H ODA BODINGER Vice-Presidenf' ........ ............. C ATHERINE WEBER Secretary ................ ........... C AROL KIESINGER Treasurer ........... ...- .................... DORIS KAYSER Chaplain ...... .............. M ARY LOU BENNETT Historian ....... ....... .. ....................... H ELEN SMALL Adviser .......... ........... M ISS DOROTHY BURR Ni so 4 -.uf 71? Winfon Whiie Hi-Y It is still too early to decide whether this was a successful year for Winton White Hi-Y. We were unable to obtain our maroon and white E pins with the gold guards this year. We also could not put up the scoreboard at the football field which we had planned on doing. Mr. Paulsen disappointed us when he refused to give his approval to our basketball program. We ushered at the back-to-school supper. We donated money to the auditorium fund and took an advertisement in the football program. We sent a representative to the Hi-Y meetings at the Hackensack Y. We wrote a new constitution for the club. The new membership was a hotly debated question. We had joint meetings with Diversity and Pickwick. We have planned a card party which should bring some money into our treasury. Everyone is eagerly looking forward to our annual trip to the shore. OFFICERS President ..................... ........... E DWARD LILIENTHAL Vice-President .......... .......,............ R OBERT BRIGGS Secretary ........... ......,... H OMER MCDANIELS Treasurer ...... .................... l AN UNDSAY Chaplain ......... ............ J ACK LASHER Historian ......... ............ l. OUIS TEPE Adviser ........ .......... M R. SMITH N J' wif afar' A sv ui ai K OFFICERS I NANCY FEYRER Presidenf ............... ................... . ............,............. Vice-Presidenf Secretary ........ Treasurer ........ Hlsforran ........... Chaplain ......... Adviser ......... NANCY GALE VIRGINIA CALLAGHAN ......LORRAINE HEUSSLER HUGHES MARION WALLING ....,.....MRS. CRAWFORD DXVEQSXW At the end of another glorious year, Diversity can look with pride at the follow ing activities as an indication of its achievements. The annual Sophomore Tea was held during September in the library with Mrs. Eckersen as our speaker. November rolled around and the Sports Dance, fast be- coming a D.M.H.S. tradition, was given with the help of Old Chapter Hi-Y and all proceeds went to the Red Cross. On December twenty-first, the first formal dance Diversity's Snowball, occurred and the presence of quite a few Rutgers veterans helped make it a success. The items offered at our annual auction found many bidders in the student bo cly, and the funds were donated to the Auditorium Drive. In order to enable fathers as well as mothers to attend, our card party was put on at night. This, plus our spring rummage sale, helped swell the treasury and provide a sizable sum for the Scholarship and Student Loan Fund. With the able assistance of our adviser, Mrs. Crawford, the year has proved not only active and profitable, but very satisfying as well. Q? Third Chapter has experienced a very successful sixth year of its existence. With last year's Ace Rating in mind, the club had fine incentive for continued success. ' h The members sold soda at the football games and received enough profit from t is to pay a good share of the S100 pledged to the World Service Youth Fund of the Y.M.C.A. d They also made a considerable profit on the sale of football pins and basketball pep car s. The club program was extensive and varied. Between three and six members attended d t each monthly Council Meeting at the Y in Hackensack. We were well represente a the Older Boy's Conference in Ridgewood in December. Fourth Chapter Hi-Y was estab- . . h lished under the auspices of Third Chapter. The club was also well represented in t e Council Basketball League. Together with Tri-Y and Fourth Chapter, the club heard Dr. E. O. Kennedy of the First Presbyterian Church of Englewood speak on . Race and Religious Toleration. A Father and Son Bowling night was held which was very successful. t - d , To terminate the school year, the club has planned a week end at the shore, an is sincerely striving for an Ace Rating again this year. Til Ill Chapier Hi-Y Presidenf ......,......... .......,......................................... D ICK ZABRISKIE Vice-Presidenf ............................. ............. K ENNETH KROHN Corresponding Secrefary ........ .,............ J AMES ROGERS Secretary ................................... ............ R ICHARD CURRAN Treasurer ........... .......... E RHARDT KOWALK Chaplain ........... .............. A LDEN GORHAM Adviser .......... ................ M R. DAWSON i ,,-.. ,A my sr . ,, I ' n-.uni 1 V I as-ga Presidenf ............... Vice-Presidenf Secretary ............. Treasurer ......... Chaplain .......... Historian .......... Adviser ........ OFFICERS PROTZMAN .ALICE LEWIS ..............PEGGY MORLEY ................JOAN ROTANDO ..............MARY N. SMALBEIN .................BYRDIE LOVELESS ......-W... MISS WALDRIP F35 ma, The purpose of Tri-Y is to create, maintain, and extend through- out the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. We have worked hard this year to achieve our aim which is an Ace Rating. To attain this we have completed the following: SERVICE PROJ ECTS Fall- and Winter-Served at P.T.A. dinner. Took charge of Bar at the Casbah for one year. Some of the girls solicited ads for the Auditorium Drive. Decorated and served at the Boosters Club Din- ner for the soccer and football teams. Bulletin Board for students. Spring-Six Star Sports Dinner. Made cancer dressings. Valen- tine favors for Bergen Pines. PLANNED PROGRAMS Fall and. Winter-Assembly on Y.M.C.A. World Service-Mr. James Hall. Tea for girls-s eaker, Mrs. J. W. Jackson. Christmas 4 P devotional with Old Chapter Hi-Y. Discussion on Racial Problems with III and IV Chapters, Dr. Kennedy. Go-to-church-Sunday-Club. Spring-Induction of new members with Beta-Y. oPTioNAL Activities Fall and Winter-Sold D.M.H.S. emblems. Cake sales. Rummage sales-proceeds to World Service Fund of Y.M.C.A. The Open House and a Hallowe'en Party. Sold Beat Saints pins. Sent clothes to poor family in Kentucky. Revised constitution. Spring-Trip to New York-Picnic-Weekend at the shore-Stu- dent Scholarship. WWW' or-C Axg N-v vw 'K .X l 'new K .N- Beta-Y Y h had a very active year which involved Working for an outstanding rating Beta- as I f ork but we also found time to have fun. a great dea o w Activities-Continuous proiects-Serving at Hospitality Shop and help keep a War Orphan. FALL WINTER Sophomore Tea Alumni Meetings Rummage Sale igave money to World Christmas Tree in front hall Service? Christmas Devotional and party Sold Christmas cards and E hats Sleighqgde pony IndUCfI0n Service Visit to the United Nations meeting Served at Sports Dinner Joint Meetings Thanksgiving Basket President ................... ......... . ........ Vice-President ........... Secretary ............ Treasurer ............ Chaplain ............ Historian ............ Adviser .......... ..............a.............. SPRING Spring dance Easter favors for orphanage Induction of new members ChapIain's Easter devotional Joint Mother and Daughter with Tri-Y Trip to New York show Week-end at the shore OFFICERS THUEMMEL SPITZER ............ELLA MARIE WESTERFIELD JOAN WILSON .................NORMA GUERRA CORINNE WESTERFIELD LARNED if 3 X S Q ln.. Masque and Wig is completing a year which has been not only active but most enloyable for all connected with the club At the first meeting a change was seen in the membership which totaled t the club more than one hundred and twenty tive Every :me gathered, after business was discussed, a well planned program was presented. These programs were not restricted to the meetings in school, as a play was produced by the members. It was a regular bustle- skirt, handle-bar moustached, Gay Nineties Extravaganza given for the benefit of the Auditorium Drive at Roosevelt School. Masque and Wig assisted in other phases of the Auditorium Drive and took part in the school's annual Fun Night, as well as the Sophomore Introduction Tea. Much assistance was given the Senior Class with its play in March. Miss Benita Beck, the club's adviser, starred behind all of the scenes, acting not only as Dramatic Coach, but also working on all the committees, whether it was sewing a costume or helping with publicity. MASQ!! 1 he OFFICERS Presldenf ................ ................ C ATHERINE WEBER f Vice-Presidenf ...,...... Secrefary ................ Treasurer ...... Hisforian ...... Adviser . .......... AND WM ...............RICHARD ZABRISKIE ,Q ............MARY JANE BAXTER 7 ............MARY LOUISE ERLUND ............MARlLYN BRENNAN ...........MISS BENITA BECK in WEN WWW 'EEEXAAETWN fu 1 xfgf A W . ' V' We wgrf 3 i - - x ii A' ' ' i k L iLtQ3?52isaQ - V' x Wai.: -k'k . f 'W r.-r,lZ J I ANT OFFICERS Presadenf ......... .... . ., ................................................................ Vice-President Secrefary ........... Treasurer ........ .. Adviser ........ ....DOT LUFT ............ELAYNE TRANCHINA .EILEEN STEINBRUCK DOROTHY WAGNER .........MISS HARRISON The opening month of school found the members of A.L.A. very busy making plans for the year. There were lots of good ideas and a new spark of determina- tion and co-operation. September-Managed foster child, were represented at 'Orientation Tea, sup- ported a S25 scholarship, held a weekly sale, helped Student Loan Fund. October-Had ash tray campaign for hospital, sold pencils, had initiation with members dressed to represent Community Chest, held Hallowe'en Party. November-Knit socks for Red Cross. December-Sold stationery, held Christmas party, Alumni Tea, had Christmas tree in cafe. January-Had Candlelight Service-formal induction of new members. February-Sale of D.M.H.S. pennants. March-Orphans birthday favors, organized Vet files in ottice. April-Easter party. May 29-June 'I-Shore. Alpha Lambda Alpha it ll l l This year Tawasi has been very busy working and having lots of fun. We earned money by selling school supplies, cookies, Christmas- cards and basket- ball pins. We had parties, o dance and an outing that everyone enjoyed. Be- sides having a good time and raising funds we also performed service and revised our Constitution. All the members would like to thank Miss Pokor.ny for her co-operation during the past school year. OFFICERS President .................. ................................ J O ANNE ALBERT Vice-President ................. ..................... E LEANOR PESIN Treasurer ...................,,................................. JOANNE MANNING Corresponding Secretary ................. .......... H ELEN RHODES Recording Secretary ............ ........... S HIRLEY MALONE Adviser ................................... .. .......... MISS POKORNY Towosi Foreign Policy Club The Foreign Policy Club, affiliated with the National Foreign Policy Associat' pleted a successfully active ea B ion, com- y r. esides our interesting meetings ev F students attended th ' ery riday afternoon e meetings of the Foreign Policy Association at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York City. Two delegates were present at the Herald Tribune Forum. The club was completely responsible for a meeting at the Women's Club, March 31. A meet- ing was held after school where Dr. Hou spoke on China. Dr. William J. Barnes also spoke at an afternoon meeting showing pictures of his trip to China. Foreign Policy attended a series of lectures at the Englewood Junior High School which were sponsored by the Temple Emanuel. Students heard Vera M. Dean speak at the Junior High on the United Nations. A forum was held jointly with the Dwight School Foreign Relations Club. The club visited a session of the United Nations at Lake Success. The Club contributed to the Student Loan Fund and awarded a Scholarship to an outstanding student. Other activities of the club were the selling of food every night to the veterans at the G.l. night school and Rutgers College, and taking part in Fun Night. Foreign Policy is proud of the fact that the recent survey mentioned our participation in school life as noteworthy, and we hope we can continue to live up to our reputation and foster a more democratic spirit in the school and keep alive a burning interest in our country and the world. OFFICERS President ................. ................,........................... V lCKl VOORHIS Vice-President .......................... RHODA HURWITT ...........JUNE DOTSON Corres d' pon ing Secretary ........................... JANET DeLAlNE Treasurer Recording Secretary CONOVER Adviser .... .............. ...........MRS. IONE ECKERSEN 78 I Since Dwight Morrow High School was built in 1933, there have been various d sponsored by the students for the addition of an auditorium Th' drive which will keep going strong until w Committee will be a stand' The C riv . is year we hav e have reach d ing one throu h ommittee ha bl e begun e our goal. The Auditoriu g the years until it is no longer needed. s sponsored various proiects in order to keep the drive before th pu ic eye. Students have spoken to some of the civic organizations in town explaining the u pose of the drive and asking for their support. A benefit program, consisting of a movie and st d Theatre in November. An ad b ' ' and Ridgef' l GS C l'T'l S P V' u ent talent w ook in which m ne d had purch - Mas , as presented at the Plaza erchants of Englewood, Edgewater, Oradell, ased space was distributed at the same time. V que and Wig presented A Gay Nineties Revue for the benefit of the Auditorium Drive on January 3'l and February T. Diversity's annual auction was given for the drive in March. Later in March the Com- mittee put on a successful assembly program designed to perk up the waning interest of the students in the drive. All year the committee has been preparing the way for a referendum which will be carried on next year and voted upon in the T948 city elections. A trust fund has been set up as a permanent place for safeguarding our funds until the time when our dream can be realized, our auditorium erected. Chairman ........... ........... .......... B A RBARA VORSANGER Secretary ........... .. .............. RHODA HURWITT Auditorium Co mmittee 79 infix Enthusiasm for the promotion of inter-American relations has made this one of the Spanish Club's most successful seasons. The first proiect was the partial adoption of a foster child in Europe. Numerous cake sales, sales of book covers, and hand-tooled Mexican novelties were held after school. Entertainment, such as short plays, speakers, and club sings provided at many of the meetings, kept the interest of the members throughout the year. Several visits were made to Spanish restaurants, movies, and other places of interest in New York City. As one of its annual activities, the Club gave its Spanish touch to Fun Njght. OFFICERS President ...................... .................................. C HARLOTTE SCHONE Vice-President ........... . ................... JANET DeLAINE Secretary ............ ........................... J EAN SELL Treasurer ........ ............. B ARBARA HARRIS Adviser ....... ..............MARIA PORDON La Tertulia Pan-Americana 'F' Q This year Bit and Bridle members because of the unusually long fall, had more oppor- tunity than in most years to do trail riding and practice the art of horsemanship. During Easter vacation two groups of ten each went for five-hour luncheon rides. On account of the large number of inexperienced riders in its membership this year, Bit and Bridle substituted long and short rides under the supervision of Mr. Peter Nicholson of Hickory Lane Stables, our riding instructor, and Mrs. Smith, our adviser, for the annual trip to Echo Valley Ranch, a dude ranch at Lake ,Mahopac, New York. By June all members should be equestrians or reasonable facsimiles thereof, and by late fall the annual trip of Bit and Bridle to Echo Valley should be possible again. OFFICERS President ................... .................. . ............................. N ORMA GUERRA Vice-President ........... . ............ BETTY HOEHNE Secretary ............ ............... L OIS THUEMMEL Treasurer ........ ............,. E LLA WESTERFIELD Adviser ............ ......................... M RS. SMITH Bit and Bridle Belles Lettres A late beginning was certa' l my no handicap for the members of Belles Lettres. Under the guidance of its adviser, Mrs. Maude MacCoon, the club b ' egan its busy year by revising its constitution, sponsorin d g a rive for the National infantile Paralysis M arch of Dimes, and having cake sales in the hall after school. Since the main purpose of Belles Lettres is to de- velop and further a love of good books and plays among the students of D.M.H.S. the club attended a play in February and another in the spring. ln March we held a tea in the Library with a guest speaker. Belles Lettres contributed to the Foster Child Fund and the Student Loan Fund. We also gave many books to the libraries of foreign countries. OFFICERS President .......................................... JOAN BURKA V. - . RT ice President ............HELEN SMALL Secretary ................TERRY GERACE Treasurer ....... ............................. P AT FULLER Historian ......... Adviser .... ..............JOANN CONNELLY MacCOON X.. G . Xtis-sw' Newl f Camera Club y ormed, the D.M,H.S. Camera Club, a combination of the Art and Science Clubs, got oft to a bang-up start by adding an enlarger to the equipment of the school darkroom. Lectures and demonstrations on darkroom technique, the light meter, composi- tion, films and paper, and so forth, were given at weekly meetings. During the interim members took pictures at the Casbah and other school events. Early this year the photography club sponsored an Inter-Club Photo Contest in addition to the Third Annual Photographic Com- petition. Movies were shown at Fun Night and photos taken of those who attended. The high point of the year was the introduction of the b picture publication Peek, President ............,.,.. Vice-Presicle nt ........... Se OFFICER cretary .......,......... Treasurer ...... Adviser .......... 83 S .BERNARD LEVY ................CHARLES LACH ....,...,....GERTRUDE FRENZ ..........KENN ETH SC HRAMM EVELYN G. ROBBINS i-weekly OFFICERS President ROBERT HOSTETTLER Vice-Presidenf MARGIE PETROSKI Secretary NANCY COOK Treasurer CARL BIRKEVAAG Adviser MISS SHUTE The Library Council was reorganized this year under the direction of Miss Burke, the librarian. Our activi- ties so far have been to help in the library work and to acquaint the pupils of D.M.H.S. with the books in the library. This year two members attended the New Jersey Association of the Library Councils held in New York. The Council is also collecting books to be sent overseas to rebuild libraries. H35 games! Phi Alphus Phi Alphus fbrotherly lovej is one of the newer clubs in D.M.H.S. It was organized last year to promote Christian fellowship among the students. The objectives of the club are the study of the Bible, Christian fellowship, and winning souls to Christ. This year under the leadership of their adviser, Miss Shute, the club is studying the Book of Revelation. We are also corresponding with a Leper colony in South America. We have had many guest speakers and have attended the broadcasts of Word of Life Hour. The club is looking forward to the day when it will be an-integral part of D.M.H.S. Library T 5 i 84 Midinettes The purpose of the Midinettes has been to develop cultural and domestic interest in OFFICERS President ALYNN HORTON Vice-President FLORENCE WALLACE 5.0. Representative EVELYN HAMPTON Secretary-Treasurer sewing. They do such handicrafts as knitting, crocheting, sewing, etc. Meetings are held LYDIA LINGNER each week at the school. Among their activities, the members celebrate Lily of the Valley Advise, Day on May I. All the girls wear corsages of these flowers. Council MRS. GARRETSON OFFICERS President WILLIAM LAIRD Vice-President CORI NNE WESTERFIELD Secretary-Treasurer LOIS THUEMMEL Adviser MISS BURKE Early last spring r p actice started, and in June four girls were chosen to complete the squad along with a full squad of Junior Varsity Cheerleaders who cheered at the Junior Varsity games. During the football season, Joan Lewinger was a welcome addition to the squad. The traditional ceremony after the Thanksgiving Day game was again carried out, and a victory rally was held that night. At the end ofthe fall sports season, the cheerleaders of the N.N.J.l.L. united in sponsor- ing a dance for the football and soccer teams of the league. Early in the fall the cheerleaders ioined the S.O. and immediately set out to raise funds. The money was used to buy new basketball uniforms. ln June six new girls were chosen after a series of practices. The cheerleaders did their best to foster school spirit, and they had a very successful year. Cheerleaders Captain .................. .........,. V lRGlNlA CALLAGHAN Co-Captain .......... ................................................. N ANCY GALE SQUAD RITA ACANEORA JOAN HUGHES JOAN BERTON MARlON WALLING CONNIE ENG LEONA ZAZULA PATRICIA FULLER ALMA ZERRINGER Adviser, MR. GARRITY 4.7 Girls L eaders Club The purpose of the Girls' Leaders Club is to sponsor, supervise, and encourage interest in a good intra-mural program for girls. The club is responsible for the election of a Sports Manager, who runs the entire sport for which she is elected. Under her are the Class Managers, who attend and manage the practices for their own classes. ln this way, it places more responsibility on the girls, and truly lives up to its name. The club intends to sponsor numerous Play Days during the year in various sports. The Girls' Leaders Club of D.M.H.S. is an active member of the Bergen County Girls Athletic Association, the purpose of which is to promote good feelings and friendly com- petition among the girls in high schools throughout Bergen County. OFFICERS President ........................ ................................... .................. M A E BECKETT Vice-President ........... ROSE MARIE HUG Secretary ........... ........... B YRDIE LOVELESS Treasurer .. Adviser .. 87 ......,.......EDITH PROTZMAN ................MISS CRUMLEY Band This year file band was ably directed by a newcomer to our school, Mr. Krop. The band played for all the football games, assembly programs, the P.T.A. Dinner, the Plaza Auditorium Drive, and the Town Meeting of the United Nations. Nancy Feyrer, the drum majorette, and Alfred Fichera, the manager, have been great assets to the school band this year, offering splendid cooperation. Mr. Krop reorganized the orchestra in the fall ot 1946, and this group turned out to be one of the best in the history of our school. The 27 members of the orchestra worked hard to make it the success it is. The orchestra gave performances for Franklin School, played at the Christmas Concert, a'nd improved our assembly programs. 88 il gl .2 Chansonettes The Chansonettes, a newly formed girls' glee club, came into being with the advent of Mr. Kropczynski. Throughout Englewood and Dwight Morrow, the group's choral work has been well appreciated and could not have been achieved without the splendid effort put forth by each memberil The girls have appeared for the Auditorium Drive at the Plaza Theatre, at the Women's Club of Englewood, at the Christmas Concert and Spring Concert, at the Masque and Wig Night of Plays, at Bound Brook High School, at the Schoolmasters Convention in Newark, and at school assemblies. Orchestra Accompanist WILLIAM KOTHE Secretary . VIOLETTE CONOVER Dancing Club OFFICERS President sTAF5Zjl1r2?il:iLLlN The Dancing Club, although formed only in November, has gotten off to a fine start. DICK DEL PRETE Its purpose is to acquaint the students with a better knowledge and wider variety of Secremry dancing which will in turn increase the attendance at both school dances and the Ceisbahf' DORIS TALBOT A dancing teacher has been procured for instruction and a student instructor appointed to Treasure, aid her. Any student is eligible, and the response to the plea for members has been over- PEGGY MORLEY whelming. The originators of the club hope for even further success in the future. The Chorus and Choir got off to a late start this year, but under the capable hands of Miss Reid we were able to put on an inspiring Thanks- giving assembly and the traditional Christmas Concert. For Valentine's Day we practiced our most romantic music and sang of our love to the P.T.A. Singing for Honor Society Inductions was very serious and yet thrilling, and it made many of us 'want to work harder to ioin this organization. It was a great experience to sing at the state choral convention in Trenton. There were choirs from all over the state present, and it was very Chorus w ,M 5 5 x s it Fourth Chapter Hi -Y We are a new club founded during the trying times when the constitutions were being revised to comply with the New Jersey State law about fraternities. This set us back two months'in order to make our constitutions acceptable under this law. Once started under the brilliant leadership of Mr. Braem, we became associated with the Bergen County and National Hi-Y groups. Our constitution became a model for the other clubs. It is an arduous task to start a new club and to give a foundation on which to build in future years. Choir ff , 2, .. :Y - PH ,J-to - K .L : a. I -s l 9 I 'assess Qs' riffs BR l interesting to listen to and compar OFFICERS President CHARLES MILLER Vice President NORMAN HAMER Secretary MICHAEL SWEEN Treasurer EDGAR BLOXSOM Chaplain BlI.I. ELLSWORTH Advisers AEM MR. POL e the differ- ent groups and the music they sang. Easter came early this year and along with it came the choir with a beautiful assembly pro- gram and everybody's favorite music. The Spring Concert was a lot of but hard work deserves a reward, ward was the best concert we ever hard work, and our re- held. Many Seniors leave feeling that the Chorus and Choir have been a great part of their high school life and wish to thank Miss Reid and the other members of the club for the enioyment they received out of singing togeth ef. INSKY F5 x F 5' :QQ B in - gm- Q' a f , if . X. kwa 2 A I gal 4, , ,:, , ...v v.-in X gym- -we Q 3' 5 , 4 f . ' L , ,f f 'f 4' 1. 5 . f 5 A 5 L : 5 f 5' 5. V, ' L 5 . .5 5 45 Q 5 5 ' , 5 T , E , , f 5 5 f , , . 5- . , 5 A 'f 2 - xg - umxxmm 'E f ' fr F 2 2' i f 2? 5 1' 5 ,- ,' ' Z Q - , ' 1 ,, 5 , I: 1 , f , . f f -' ' ,, . , .f , f 4, . 1 1 ,, 1 , ,jj , g 1 4 - 5 f .f ' I g 1 V Y 4' A , 27 4 3 ' - 'L 4.4- A f A . -'Z . M, ,.,. J x N, Q- .D ak' hhEA Q NX XXN 9 ',4:p, 4 'S Q f ,fWHsw555 1 I g ,,,.. , - --N R :gm X ny. ,'1'rs Football X fr The year 1946 inscribed itself into the annals of Englewood scholastic football with figures of real quality.'The highly touted Maroon tied Cliffside Park for the Northern New Jersey lnterscholastic League Championship. Eight opponents were swept in the wake of Englewood's 1946 tidal wave of victory. Five of these triumphs came in league competition while Cliffside Park gave Dwight Morrow its lone loss of the season. Among Englewood's wins were Rutherford, St. Cecilia, Hackensack, Tenafly, Teaneck, Fair Lawn Ridgefield Park, and Leonia High Schools. The Englewood team which was considered the best in the county had a very strong line which averaged around one hundred and ninety pounds and the best backfield in the league. The forward wall was composed of lan Lindsay and Joe Lipari, ends, Robert Kling and Gene Haering, tackles, Joseph Grasso and Carl Bonin, guards, and Louis Tepe, center, the line was a low, hard-charg- ing aggregation which dashed enemy backs into oblivion. Also helping out on the line were Edward Lilienthal, Ken Gardner, Edward Monti, Sam Lewis, Christopher Thomas and John Montgomery. The backfield was by far the best in the league, if not the county this past year. Alan Hegelein proved himself an able ball-carrier, punter, and passer, McCoy were the break away runners while Robert Briggs and Melvin Skeets for the team. The Negro lad went on to score eighty-four points and thus lead the county in scoring for the season. Rocco Toscano who held down the quarter- back position was the blocking back for the team and did a fine iob doing it. When it came time for the picking of the all star team, Englewood gained four boys on the all league squad and two boys on all county squad. Making all league were Robert Kling, Joseph Grasso, Alan Hegelein, and Melvin McCoy. Joe Grasso and Skeets McCoy made the all county team. In Thomas Morgan and John Cerny, Englewood had two of the best coaches in the county. Jack Lasher was the team's able manager. S 1141 Lt Boskefboll Herfflded as a wonder team at the start of the year, Coach Morgan's title squad wasn't one to disappoint the prognosticators. The Maroon went on to win its eighth Northern New Jersey Interscholastic League title and Englewood's first state championship. The Morrowmen ended the season by participating in the Eastern State Invitation Tournament at Glens Falls, New York. Again the Maroon walked away with the title. In all, Englewood won twenty-eight straight contests making the Maroon have the longest winning streak of any Englewood or Bergen County team in history. During the year Coach Morgan's men scored a total of T591 points, averaging about 56 tallies per ball game while holding their foe to a mere 898 or 32 a tilt. Leading the Maroon attack was all-state center Sherman White who tallied some 693 digits during the campaign thus breaking every county and state record. The Negro star, who averaged 24.6 points a game went on to be voted the best player in the up-state New York tournament by a wide margin. Coupled with the six toot, six inch giant, were All-state Alan Hegelein and Melvin Skeets McCoy at the forward slots. The two play-makers of the team were David Gen- berg and Robert Drake. Backing this array of stars were lan Lindsay, Louis Tepe, Milton Jakofsky, Christopher Thomas, Robert Westervelt and Red Lawson. Donald West and Howard Funsch were the team's well-known managers. Critics called the team one of the greatest if not the greatest team ever to wear the maroon colors. ll Ukfyp I The twelfth Northern New Jersey interscholastic League track and field championship in Coach Smith's fourteen years at Dwight Morrow was the aim of the 1947 track squad as it opened its season. Returning from last years championship crew are four experi- enced trackmen. With this quartet and a number of new comers, they cherish the hope of retaining the title for the Maroon. Captain Ralph Hersh, quarter miler, was expected to account for a good number of the points. Another point getter is husky Alan Hegelein who is expected to break the shot put record. Besides these two are elongated Milton Jakofsky who is counted on to run the hurdles and be in the running high iump. Bob Briggs will be used in the mile relay and the quarter mile run while Robert Kling will throw the shot put and discus. Others who will bolster Coach Smith's Knickerbocker boys are Robert Westervelt, Everett Philips, William Powell, Edward Lilienthal, William Peterson, and many other candidates. Homer McDaniels is the manager. i xakya fl 1 .Went s4.fFrg3, e f A f -U i vlwlll MWP0 61WMQ'5Fr9f N . 'uisfixgcggcz Q A 4, A A 6' 'xf ww 'N X 1 'Z'1YSCli93Q . l 1. ' ' N A A Tennis Track fix 4 A A Z li'2i'X After a mediocre season last year, Coc than average year as six men are return are Kenneth Krohn, Donald Levinsohn, Grant Anderson. A new comer to the sql ment held last fall. L SQGLEWQQX Ca 3 ix G LJ! B4 The year 1947 sees Dwight Morrow High School with its third coach in three years. Coach John Cerny now holds the reins. The team appears to be strong in the field while weak at bat. The mound corps of Englewood is as good as any in the county. Leading the twirlers is Captain Alan Hegelein, who should be one of the best pitchers in the county. Behind the Maroon athlete are David I Genberg and George Stix. G The infield is composed of two-time all-county first baseman Gene Haering at the initial sack, diminutive Bob Turner at second base, Charles Troell at the important shortstop position, and either Eric Schmitt or Francis Wyndham-Quin at the hot corner. The three men on Coach Cerny's picket line are Tony Corbae, Kenny Gardner, and Billy Newburn. Behind the plate are two dependable receivers in Louis Tepe and Ray Corcoran. The remainder ot the squad is composed of Skinner, Bonin, Toscano, Connelly, Maxwell, Lavecchio, Lindsay, and Macchio. alph Dawson has hopes of having a better from last years aggregation In this group mdsay Robert Hughes Al Hamilton and s George Cory who won the tennis tourna I A-W' , 46 uv l 1l 590 OFFICERS President VIRGINIA DAWSON Vice-President PAT IRWIN Secretary-Treasurer ADELE KAMISH Adviser MR. GARRITY The Boys' Bowling Club had a very successful sea- son this year at the Englewood Recreation. Among the high scorers were Glenn Kozlay, who had the club high score of 203, Bob Beach, Bob Press, Allen Thomas, Bill Espinosa, and Dick Maxwell. Dur- ing the season the top tive bowlers of this club and the Girls' Bowling Club competed alternately at the Englewood Recreation and the West Side Church. Girls Bowling Club This year, the Girls' Bowling Club, under the guidance of Mr. Garrity, is on its way toward another successful season. The club bowls at the West Side Presbyterian Church on Knickerbocker Road every Thursday afternoon. Each girl pays her own bowling fees and weekly dues every time she bowls. The dues will be used to buy a trophy at the end of the year for the girl who has the highest average, and miniature gold bowling balls will be awarded to the girl who has the highest score, and to the one who shows the most improvement. The high point of the season was the match with the Boys Bowling Club, in which the girls more than held their own. Boys ...1. ,sans 4 Varsity Club g OFFICERS President ROBERT BRIGGS ViceYPresidenI The Varsity Club, which is the school's best athletic club, is comprised of members EDWARD LILIENTHAL of the year's varsity Iettermen. The club bought sweaters for the football team and pre- Semmy sented a Faculty-Varsity basketball game. EUGENE HAERING Planning great expansion, the club treasury has helped to provide better athletic Treaswer facilities for many of the teams. By working with the A.A. and the S.O., the Varsity Club ALAN HEGELEIN plans to provide funds for insurance in athletic participation and a sweater fund for all Advisers Dwight Morrow teams. Working for greater student interest in sports, the Varsity Club COACH MORGAN is looking forward to successful athletics and good sportsmanship in this school. COACH CERNY Bowling Club ity sf-X OFFICERS President BOB BEACH Secretary JERRY WEIL Treasurer COLLIN VAN TINE Adviser MR. DAWSON l V Soccer Although not winning the league championship this year, Englewood turned out a better than average team this past campaign. During regular season play, Coach Smith's Maroon Raiders compiled a record of seven wins and five losses and two ties. At the end of the season the Knickerbocker boys entered the State Tournament and proceeded to knock att Ridgewood by a 2 to 0 count. But the Maroon bowed to Hackensack, N.NQJ.l.L. champs by the close score of 2 to 'l. The Maroon starting array was composed of Francis Wyndham-Quin and Homer McDaniels at the wings, David Genberg and Fred Brickman at inside posts: Malcolm Lindstrom played the center position and ac- counted for eight goals during the season. The backfield had Roderick Welch and Rod Savoye at the halfback positions while Captain William Newburn played the important center halfback spot. In Ray Wendel and Harry Guiller, Englewood had two of the best fullbacks in the county. Milton Jakotsky who peifformed at the nets turned in six shutouts during the year. Also seeing action were Grant Anderson, George Deubel, William Espinosa, Orrison Wike, and David Huss. T02 1? k 3 -.A f3,,.,. Q X Af El E1 Nair-A . 'LUSH as w. i'iff- . 4,2 sunk-as Q , ai 'Ri J' s I in 3 ,Q 1. as ,H rj' H 1' 3' ... F Yi 0ur Patrons Mr. and Mrs. H. Acanfora, Ir. Mrs. Laine M. Albert Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barber Mrs. E. V. Baretich Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bauer Mr. and Mrs. David B. Baxter Mr. and Mrs. Scott B. Bennett Dr. and Mrs. William Beyer Mr. and Mrs. M. Bodinger Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. R. Briggs . W. M. Brown .R. I. Buckley Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Burkart Mr. and Mrs. F rank Burkart Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Callaghan . Corbett . H. P. Courtney Mr. and Mrs. H. L. E. Crouter . Frank P. Crowley . Edward B. Dawson Mrs. Harry I Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Dempsey Mr. and Mrs. M. DiFrancesca Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Durie Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Dwight Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Erlund Mr. and Mrs. Albert Espinosa . W. F. Feyrer Mr. and Mrs Mrs. R. R. Foscale Mr. and Mrs. Raymond N. Gale Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Genberg Mr. and Mrs. A. Gerace Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Giandelia . Howard M. Gray . R. C. Hague I Mrs. A. L. Hamilton . Douglas Hembrough . R. C. Hersh . August H. Hoehne . Iohn R. Howat . Lloyd Hughes . S. Hurwitt Thomas H. Irwin William H. Ienks . Charles H. Iohnson . Kamish . Karl Kayser 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. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mra and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Advertisers Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr . and Mrs. Philip G. Kiesinger . and Mrs. Ernest Kohlsaat . and Mrs. I. Krohn . and Mrs. Carl W. Lawson . and Mrs. Raymond Lehmann . and Mrs. Ioseph G. Lewis . and Mrs. I. H. Lilienthal . and Mrs. R. Longo . and Mrs. William R. Loveless s. D. W. Luft Mr. and Mrs. H. McDaniels Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Mitchell Mrs. H. I. Morley Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs W. H. Newburn Iohn Obeda Herbert M. Olney H. E. Olson T. K. Omley . Herman Pesin Mrs. E. N . Protzman Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Benjami . and Mrs. and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr . and Mrs . and Mrs . and Mrs . and Mrs . and Mrs . and Mrs A. D. Ray Edward Saradarian E. H. Schroeder . H. R. Schuster n Seiden . W. P. Seydler . Ralph Small . and Mrs. P. W. Smalbein . Robert C. Spencer . William Spitzer . Arthur E. Stanley .Solomon Steeley . Robert W. Thuemmel . Hobart Tompkins Mrs. Claire Vorsanger Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Walling Mrs. I. C. Weber Dr. and Mrs. Paul M. Weber Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr 'IOS . Harold I. Welch . and Mrs. . and Mrs . Iohn C. H. Wendes . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs . and Mrs . and Mrs G. W. Wells I. Westerfield William C. Westervelt . William A. Wilson .Elmer I. Zabriskie THE BROOKE SHOP SUITS - GOWNS - ACCESSORIES 18 ENGLE STREET ENGLEWOOD, N. I. HOBART TOMPKINS IACK SWITZER HRT FLOWER SHOP, Ill: 38 E PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD N I ENq1ewood 3 4884 THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE RUG STORE IN THE STATE F OR ORIENTAL nd CLEANING d DOMESTIC R U G S REPAIRINE: We always help the children ln any ol their school constructive prolect: V GARAPEDIAN RUG CO Corner PALISADE and GRAND AVENUES ENGLEWOOD Telephone ENq1ewoocl 3 7366 I l I 0 0 -l- and trust they wlll remember ul when they bulld their own homel. I O , N. I. 106 Full Line of Sporting Goods for High School Needs FOOTBALL, BASEBALL, TRACK, TENNIS, BASKETBALL SOCCER, HOCKEY, ETC ENGLEWOOD SPORT SHOP 43 W. DEAN STREET ENGLEWOOD. N. I. ENg1ewood 3 9125 VINEBURGS sm YEAR IN ENGLEWOOD Iewelers Optometnsts 37 E PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD N I ENGLEWOOD 3 2877 R A GORHAM CO Insurance Real Estate 42 DEAN STREET ENGLEWOOD N I Telephone ENq1ewood 3-3146 Established 1876 107 SCAPITOR COMPANY, Inc. Soap and Soap Dispensers 154 W1-:sr 14111 STREET NEW Yonx, N. Y Telephone ENq1ewood 3-5803 J 8:1VI MANUFACTURING CO MISSES DRESSES 283 S Van Brunt Street Englewood N IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN BECOMING A DRESSMAKER SEE US Comphrnents of Cornphments of St Iohn s Duncan Ioe s Barber Shop E Q1 N O I I 0 Io HGH School 19 Hudson Avenue n ewood, . I. 108 BEST WISHES From FABRIC MART Largest stock of Cotton Yardgoods IEAN S Also Handbags Mxllmery Gloves Rayons and lush Lmem 41 E Pahsade Avenue Enqlewood N I 76 E Pa11sade Avenue Englewood N Tel ENg1ewood 3 9582 IULIUS GOMBAR Prop 'Ll MLS' UPHOLSTERING Sllp covers deslqnecl to brmq new llfe and beauty to your home' Handsome carefully cut and masterfully tallored Sllp covers Wlth all the fme detallmq of a custom Job 112 W PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD N GEORGE W. ROYCE Tire and Battery Service 15 IVY LANE ENqlewood 3 4773 11 ll I .. - . . . , , .. - I . ' , . , , . . - 1 . . . . .. I . A r 1 :In 109 EAT DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM WHOLESOME AND DELICIOUS Comphments of F W WOOLWORTH COMPANY . o 0 110 Cornphments of Des1ree Chocolate Shop Lunches Sodas Sundaes Etc Koppers and Heart French Chocolates Mogha Ice Cream 74 E Pal1sade Avenue Englewood N ENg1ewoocl 39397 ENGLEWOODS NEWEST AND FINEST SHOP CHAL MAR 63 W Palrsade Avenue Englewood N I Sportmq Goods Greetmq Cards School Supplles Stcmonery GIFTS NOVELTIES YOUR PLEASURE IS OUE BUSINESS ENq1ewood 3 7631 CHAKMAKIAN and CO DISTINCTIVE RUG CLEANERS Broadloorn Carpets CLEANING REPAIRING 27 N Dean Street Englewood N ENgleWood 3 3537 Thompson 6. Campbell Curtams Shades Venetlan Blmds MADE TO ORDER 29 Bergen Street Englewood, N I Tel ENglewood 33575 Fordham Realty Co Inc COMPLETE REALTY and INSURANCE SERVICE ENglewood 3 8288 H A R R Y S NEARLY NEW sronr: 32 North Van Brunt Street 12 Depot Square Englewood N I Englewood N I GROWNEY 6. NEILSON REALTORS INSURORS Slnce 1927 43 PARK PLACE ENGLEWOOD N I . ' A , . I. Domestic and Oriental Ruqs Upholstery, Drapenes and Slip Covers . , . I. . . I Ol ' a lll IEWELERS FOR THE CLASS OF 1947 LEBSONS OF ENGLEWOOD Inc 13a EAST PALISADE AVENUE IEWELERS ENGLEWOOD N I Tel DElowcxre 3 4230 SINGER BROTHERS Inc Dmtribuiors SCHRAFFT S Cl-IOCOLATES Manufacturers Distnbutors Coniechons and Fountaxn Supphes 326 328 Montgomery Street Iersey C1ty N I ENq1ewood 37932 WE DELIVER D A N S DRUGS COSMETICS SUNDRIES 3 East Palxscxde Avenue Englewood N I CRAIG Dry Goods 49 East Pc1l1sc1de Avenue Englewood N I Cornpllments of McQu1ll1n 6 Vanderbeek GROCERIES and VEGETABLES 30 N Dean Street Englewood N I A FRIEND Tel ENq1ewood 3 7974 Edward Hasse 81 Co Inc ELECTRICAL CCNTRACTCRS AUTHORIZED WESTINGHOUSE SALES AND SERVICE REFRIGERATION AND RADIO SERVICE MOTOR REPAIRING 26 W Pcxllsude Avenue Englewood N I I I I - I Tel. ENqlewood 3-5800 H2 Hughes Auto Electrrc Co 15 S Van Brunt Street Englewood N I Elwglewood 3 0360 Hudson Avenue Pharmacy S Cutler PhG M. L. Selvin Ph.G ll Hudson Avenue Englewood N I Teleph e ENql wood 32437 Complxrnents of GREAT BEAR SPRING CO Ridqeheld N I Tel MO 65241 MO 65242 Cornphments of Gherone s Frurt and Vegetable Market E F F I E D I X O N HOSIEEY and LINGERIE 2 E Palisade Avenue Englewood N I OBERG 6 TONKIN OFFICE EQUIPMENT 15 Wilham Street Newark 2 N Tel MArket 2 4646 MP-.rket 2 0726 IT S SMART TO SHOP AT THE WINDSOR SHOP Finest In Dresses Sportswear Lxngene and Accessones 45 W Palisade Avenue Englewood N I ENglewood 31655 Comphments of H MOIZMAN UNITED OIGAE STORE AGENCY 595 Broad Avenue Ridgefield N I + , . . ' ' ' ' ' OEqde11e-0333 OEADELI., N. 1. ' . .1. H3 Congratulatlons and Good W1ShGS to CLASS OF 1947 CHARM SHOP Englewood N I T l ENglewood 3 0635 THE VIC WAG SHOP Records Sheet Muszc Toys Stationery Sportmg Goods Pallsade Avenue Englewood N I IN or Dea Streetl ENgl wood 35110 Plaza Radlo Serv1ce CHARLES F DECKER 26 North Van Brunt Street Englewood N I Phone ENglewood 3 2060 A S THOMSON 6. SON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Serv1ce for all Electrical Equipment ENgle ood 30059 Est bl hed 1898 CONSTANTINE S M1ll1nery and Accessormes for Women 40 East Pahsade Avenue Englewood N I e ENgl wood 3 4616 MERRIL S IFORMERLY MARKEL SJ Complete Lme of Ladxes Accessones 51 E Pal1sade Avenue Englewood N I BIRTWHISTLE 6 LIVINGSTON REAL ESTATE cmd INSURANCE Corner DEAN and BERGEN STREETS ENGLEWOOD N I 9 . I - ' ' the S 11 e . . I O 39 Dean Street Englewood, N. I. w - a is Tl. e - I 'Y I bl ll4 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE W. GEROULD CLARK, Inc. Telephone ENqlewoocl 3-6000 67 DEAN STREET ENGLEWOOD, N. I. Compliments of B A U M G A R T S ENGLEWOOD HACKENSACK BANKER S DRUG STORE THEO WIOR IEWELER SODA CANDY CIGARS LIQUORS E Q1 d N O d 11A d ll N OH d Il 80083 l I ' Next lo the Bank 59 West Palisade Avenue Fl!-M - 24 HOUR SERVICE n ewoo , . I. rc e venue Orc: e , . Q . ll5 , T 1. EN l d 3-6036 A EN 1 d 3-0014 Alice Lee Sweet Shop PAUL SCHMIDT 15 W. Hudson Avenue Englewood, N. I. tl-'ormerlv MCQUILI.IN'S MARKET! visi n Dhmbutm Select Meat cmd Pro o s Frosted Foods Sma1bein's Bakery Products Homemade Candies 26 E. Palisade Avenue Englewood. N I We are proud to be the OFFICIAL PHOTOGBAPHERH To Dwlght Morrow H1gh School ACADEMY YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS INC 239 Hollywood Avenue Hxllslde N I EL abeth 29410 Co pli e ts of TARAS SHOE SHOP E ge od N I TIEN d 3 5538 IOSEPH REU. REIL S BAKERY REU. s MEANS QUALITY V t EqlwodNI -I- V I . I I I I U iz - Y . 1 - . m m n . . . I 42 E. Palisade Avenue 1'11W0 I - - 24 N. an Brun Street n e o , . . 116 ENqlewood 3 0100 Established 1909 BURROWS FLOWER SHOP CORSAGES A SPECIALTY Comer DEAN and BERGEN STREETS ENGLEWOOD N I ENq1ewood 3 4230 DUmon! 4 1506 Du Bors Electrrc Servlce lndustnal and Resrdentral Power and L1qht Motors Applrances 34 N Vah Brunt Street Englewood N I PLAZA BUILDING ENqlewood 3 1937 T e Englewood Hardware Co Hardware Tools Housewares B P S PAINTS 10 12 Dean Street Englewood N ORade1l 8 1610 FREE DELIVERY ORADELI. PHARMACY PAUL KARANFILIAN Ph G 380 Kmderkamack Road Oradell N I Modern Shoe Repcunng 8 Union Avenue Cresskrll N ALSO 486 Curry Avenue Englewood N I GIOVINAZZO BROS Lew s Men s 6. Boy s Shop Headquarters for Quahty Men s and Boys Shrrts Sportswear Pants General Haberdash 9fY Exclunlvo Adam Hat Aqency ol Enqlowood 55 W Palisade Avenue Englewood, N I Comphments of VICTORY DIN ER 43 Dean Street ENGLEWOOD N I . . . 1-1 - , .I. i I I REXALL DRUGS - I . ' , . I. H7 ENg1 d 3 7776 Charlre s Barber Shop HARMQNY b Music AND sPoE'r sHoP Omdeu N I Englewood N I T 1 Nql d 35966 PAULA S BEAUTY SHOP 44 BERGEN STREET REIF SISTERS ENGLEWOOD N I YOUNG COLONY SHOP Pcrlscrde A e E qlew d N ENq1 d 3 8796 Compllments of THE FRIENDSHIP SHOP GIFTS onADELL BAKERY Z0 N Van Brunt Street Englewood N I Best Wishes From .. PALISADES TRUST COMPANY ENGLEWOOD NEW JERSEY Member Federal Deposrt Insurance Corporortlon Mem er of Associuied Masier Barbers of America 282 Kindefkgmqck Road 51-53 Ec:stPc1lisode Avenue . E - 1 E. i v nue n oo , . I. 118 ENqle-wood 38163 ENQI 00d 33828 LEONARD S LADIES WEARING APPAREL Art Embro1dery Shop Lad1es cmd Ch1ldrens Apparel Wool Yarns 5l West Pahsade Avenue 13 ECISI PCIIISOICIG Avenue Englewood N I EI'1ql9WOOCl N I WHO IS THE VOICE WITH A SMILE? A q1rl very rnuch hke you perhaps she hves on your block or Went to your school Shes trrendly wants to get ahead and takes pnde 1n a Job that counts m her corn munlty She dresses well too on a salary that 1S the hlqhest m telephone h1story Yes she l1kes 1t here the 1ntere-stlng work the pleasant surroundmqs the frlendly feehng of workmq wxth young people hke herself You w1ll hke 1t here too And your Voca nonal Gurdance D1rector can tell you how easy 1t IS to become a Volce Wllh a Smlle after you graduate Ask her today NEW IERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY AUGUST H HOEHNE Plumlolnq I-leatmg O11 Burners 520 PROSPECT AVENUE RIDGEFIELD N I MOrsemere 6 5665 . GW ' u I . 1 . 1 , . . 1 ' - ll ll O 1 . 1 1 - 1 1 1 4- I 1 1 - ' . . 11 . . . 11 ' Q 1 I 1 1 o s COMPLIMENTS OF A W MEYER MOrsemere 6 5500 A W Meyer Hardware Co Tratfxc C1rc1e Rldqeheld N I e ENg1ewood 3 2249 Mac Holtxmun MAC 6 DAVE MEN S WEAR Haberdashers and Hatters 37 W Pahsade Avenue Englewood, N I WAGGN WHEEL SERVING DEAUVILLE ICE CREAM FRENCH ICE CREAM SODAS AND SUNDAES SERVING DELICIOUS HOT SANDWICHES 36 N Van Brunt Street ENg1e o d 3 4899 Emerald Beauty Salon 54 East Pallsade Avenue Englewood N I Wznston Dlbble Gallery PICTURE FRAMING 30 Bergen Street Englewood N I S T U D I O S zo N. VAN BRUNT srnmrr ENq1ewood 3 9299 I I T 1. - , Englewood, N. I. Tel. W o - 120 . 'm:w.: ima- imma.. xwmszmn:,'f'ifv'v .::w-ew-1:61 -41 lm-'e J' -X-.1-Q iff. 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