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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1952 volume:

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X 5' :EV 4 E+ X 'Y 3,IQI'I-QT M W 'lip 3, sv p i 2 A aw Q fa X- y figs:-.i,:,,.,:.i:s: ,,-, i 3' 1 ,N ff 2- 'X 4' 'F M X ' H , :NW QNXSZ K if 51 5 f f -2a2sas5s:E , ww Q., I, M my ar X is 'SS A M W N, :XS I S Q 9 :ww S K S Qi 1-S 'Q I 3 x .M K u x 1 E 1 1 I 1 x ,ar 3 QX, 'A if il Ii I ' ff' is L3 f ,N S , HJ ii: . 3 Q Z X T 'S X 3 ' Q' :Qs Q Qggiiiliifi -cv Q K K5 x Q 5 ., 1 .,f. . lqz: N Q 1 .wix , ,xwkitdllfbvx w . . 5 if Wy' gear? ,Dang ibechcafion To Mr. George Paulsen, who has been a friend to all, we extend our deepest gratitude. Bom in New York City, he earned his B.S, from Massachusetts State College in 1910. Columbia awarded him his M.A, in 193-l. He has taught in Thetford, Vermont, and Brookfield, Massachusetts, and has headed the science departments of Quincy, Massachusetts, XXlentworth Institute in Boston, and Wliite Plains, New York. Before he came here to be our principal, he held that otiice in North Plainfield. Last june he completed his twenty-fifth year of service as Dwight Morrow's principal. During this time Mr, Paulsen has lifted the student body from Engle Street to this glorious pedestal upon which we now stand. As part of his endeavors, he has helped the guidance council become a permanent and valuable part of our school life, and no athletic depart- ment has ever had a more faithful supporter than he. Since an institution is only as great as its leader, the well-known fame of Dwight Morrow High School in educational as well as in extra- curricular activities reliects the diligence of his efforts. Because Mr. Paulsen has worked long and hard for the welfare of our school, we know he will always be remembered, Our appreciation demands more than wordsg thus, the Class of 1952 proudly dedicates its Engle Log to Mr. George XV. Paulsen. wh' any fa-'S' ,.. can 431934541 mexfi 4' N QQ if 'S Xl mls XX' ml' I 33 4 4 W U S as UR -v x 3. 50 li? Il I' I4 14 l IH ik? N5 'I f W- 1 3 54 ug fvh WM 33 ...N N I 5 IR 33 4.......... My ...6 A... M.. x ... me jgoarcl ofgyclucafion WINIFRED ROSE Clerk, Board of Education MR. WILLIAM j. FITZPATRICK, Pmridenf MR. ROBERT W. MACMILLAN, Vire Prexidenl MR. JOHN DECAMP VAN ETTEN MR. ARNOLD W. CRAMER MRS. JEROME WOLPERT MR. E. H. DEMAREST, Sefrelary INIABEL BRADLEY Secretary to Superintendent FRANCES RUSSO Clerk .xdclminiafrafion HARRY L. STEARNS GEORGE W. PAULSEN Superintendent Principal SHN . RAYMOND A. HEIM CHARLES D. WILDRICK Administrative Assistant Assistant Principal JESSIE REEVE LYDIA FAIVRE ANNE T. STANLEY Clerk Clerk Secretary to Principal CHARLES D. XVILDRICK JOHN M. TROFT AIQDREY CLARK KEAN MAUDE H. MMCIOON Assistant Prinaipal and Couuliniitm' of English Stenogrupliy FHSIISII Miitlicmi1tic's V , EMILY S. MACLAY IONIZ S. ECKERSEN RUTH H- LARNFD AARQN MMCOUN Pliysicul Ellucaltiun Sggigl Studies Spanish and French From li and German acuhg Guidance and lNIzltlici1mtic'S s IPO A GORDOXWN jOHN -I. XVARDELL Algebra and Geometry RALPH W. DAWSON Algebra and Geometry VIOHN I.. McKIN l.FY Chemistry QP-V ITRFDFRIC Ii. COLVER History X THOMAS VI. MORGAN fillIIlIllL'I'll.ll Gt-ugixiplmy V ELINIA HARRISON lioukkcuping and Typcwriting ALICIA SOMERS SMITH Latin j. CARVIEI. SPARROW Biology IXIARION TILLQTSON SARAH K. SPROIILF English English WILBUR SMITH VIAMIZS T. KIRKLAND Director of Physical Guitlgmtc and History Etllltilllllll and Atlilctics MCMA? THOMAs cs. RO1slNsON FRANCIS A. GARRITY Ullifc Przlctiic Blolllgl' GRACE IVIAYR HELEN BIOYER English I.ihri1rigm JOH N WINKIN History BEATRICE M, MCKINLEH' Home Economics ANNA B. POKORNY Algchru :md Gcomctry BETH B. MENEIN Spanish 6LClflAg 14 T. J. KROPCZYNSKI Director of Music ANITA K, DINCIN English BENITA A. BECK English and Drnmntics IZDNA T. GRUBER Snluml Nursc PIZTISR K. KERSHAXXY History Muna-W-N me GIQURGIZ H. BALDXVIN Physical Education EVELYN W. BREHM Guidance jlsssm BOERGER SAI-I-HQ W!NlfRliY GLADYS FRANCIS History Ln!-Yll5h Physics RAYMOND A. BREUR lfl,lZABl2TH K. l'A'l l'ON RUHIERT G. SCHAIEFER NfL'Ch1IfliCLll Drawing Art Industrial Arts JOAN STONE Physical ELll1L'LlIf0l'l 15 OFITICQIZRS Pr1'1'15n LIENIKIJW ,..., . ,,,,,, H , , lmaxjflwzl Roman CQUNNAN11 V H lfm-lf:-willwzf BARBARA If1,lNK1iR W ,, ,- .S'en'ufA:f'y MR. Ro1x1NsoN -,- ,, ,,. , 'l'mzmrw- AllI'f.4L'l'.lk MRS, MAYR, M155 ITRANLIN, Mu, lililillli .gfuclenf Organizafion The Student Organization, our student government, has had an active and successful year. lts activities have done much to develop good citizenship and esprit de corps within the student body. In the fall, students and three faculty advisers attended the annual Student Council conferences at Rutgers, where problems of student government were discussed and solutions found. As a training aid for the football team, film was bought with S. O. funds to photograph the squad in action. Held in December for the second year, Fun Nite again proved very successful. During the year several new clubs became part of the S. O., and six outside as- semblies were engaged through S. O. funds. A questionnaire to determine parents' attitude toward a proposed high school driving course was prepared for next fall. The Student Council By-Laws were clarified, and the Point System was revised so that S. O. awards would be based on fairer evaluation of an individual's service to the school. A new orientation program for incoming sophomores was planned to promote wider student participation in extra-curricular activities and to develop better human relations in school life. 5 With an able Student Council and the assistance of our advisers the past year has been most rewarding for the Dwight Morrow High School Student Organization. I s l s s 1 . Nwmb 'S Q iw. I hw .M.M..,. -Hu.. ,q,, M W . W-.M .MW ,M W ' i 3 . ' fkilf s ' 1 lf Q, ggi: g , ' I L ai? .2IE5':I5 Eg' , A if QR X A 5 U W Q - NAS m, : X ' W wg, +C ws X 3 , fb kk QS' , gigs, , Q ' Qlwimslr ., W, Q x x Ag? Qi ' 'Fi x Q 1 yi: S S Q Sei ' - 1292: .- K5 iw 6 3 Q. if Xi S Q if x I ,x A 'W 1- 'v '41 4, ' wg N 1 Q ,I Af - 122-.. ' 4 A - Q X - . je. , x ,Q 4 J 3 E? ,QQ S SQ -' -Xgglfsw f Q- . ,. k N ,. Aff Q' Af OCC el' The Maroon booters added another NNJIL title to Dwight Morrow's collection. This season's veteran squad was the first Englewood soccer team to complete a season without defeat, The Raiders' regular season record was ten wins, two ties and one loss. The West Point Plebes spoiled the team's hopes for a perfect record by trimming them by a 2-1 count. A 1-1 tie was played for three and a half periods in the pouring rain until the academy's frosh scored an offside goal that was termed legal by the official. The 1931 season was highly successfulg captained by Lew Erber and Evan Lewis, the Raiders captured the County Championship. The Smithmen drubbed Hackensack twice for the first time in twenty years. The Comets lost 5-1 on their own narrow field and 2-0 away, Englewood lost a 1-0 heartbreaker to Hamilton Township in the state tourney at Trenton. Hamilton tallied the lone marker midway in the fourth quarter. But next year's squad will try to avenge the loss. Richie Wenclel, Englewoods sensational fullback, was selected for the all-state team, and Tony jon received Honorable Mention. Englewood placed five boys on the all-county squad: Evan Lewis, Bob Seddon, Tony jon, and co-captains elect Richie Wendel and Bob Vostal. john Caserta, Lew Erber, Morton Parker and Ernie Farrington re- ceived honorable mention. RECORD RECORD ling. 0 E11 1 --, --- Ridgewood .... H- Z --- --- Teaneck --- -i --- -- Spring Valley --- --- 3 ---- Tenafiy --- 0 .,.. .... T eaneck .... , - - 2 - - , - - Weehawken - - - - - 2 ..., .... T enafiy e-- ee- 2 -- Rutherford -- -i ..,. -- Rutherford -- ,-- 2 -- Hackensack ---H 1 - , - - - Ridgewood - - - - - - 1 West Point Plehes 5 - - Hackensack - - - - - 0 Hamilton Twnshp. - - O RICHARD MULLAN JACK MERKL --- Vife-Pmridezzl NAIJIA HERMOS -- ---- LUCILLIQ BRUCE - Loulsls LIQRNER .., M155 SPROULIE - - Prefidclil Serfefary Tl'E'z1.l'llI'L'I' Hivlnriizzz Adzivef' onor ociefg At the reopening of school the D. M. H. S. chapter of the National Honor Society held a reunion of its members in preparation for the year's work, which may he traced directly through the calendar: . . . . with September's initiation of new members the activities began. . . . . . . . during October the students acted as guides at the P.T.A.'s Back to School Night, served as ushers for the A. A. U. W., and held their first hot dog sale. . . . . . . . November saw the success of a rummage sale for the benefit of the Student Loan liund .... . . . . in December the club became one of the highest earners at lfun Nite with a dart-throwing game, and it held a Christmas party, after which gifts were taken to the children at the Fort Lee orphan home .... . , . . a quiz program was presented in Assembly in january. . . . . . . , the Student Loan Fund Tea, which the club sponsors each year, brought together in February all the organizations of the school to gain their support for the loan tiund .... . . . . work on another Assembly program commenced in March, and the club acted as host to a number ot' foreign students who visited the school .... . . . . with April and May came a second rummage sale and the inductions into the organization of the new members who had shown throughout the year their right to enter the Honor Society .... . . . . the entrance of june placed the new administrators of the school in the seats of the graduating members whose ties with the Honor Society became happy memories. 1 3 L. QL! C7,a,0fe,n Old Chapter gives itself in service to D. M. H. S. through its work in school athletics, in student governmcnt, and in thc social devclol-ment of thc students. Each member, both as an individual and also as a unit of the organization, devotes himself to the furthering of thcsc intcrc-sts. ln Cooperation with thc' Student Organization thc club maintained the Spook House concession at Fun Nite. To support its social functions and thc charities of thu school and of the community. Old Clmaptcr distributed .ind sold pcpcards. OFFICERS Lizxvrs Emuin u,.,,. KFNN ETH ROYALI. RICHARD lNlUl.l.AN Vice'- llluiitfcllf PH' ifzfwif Sl't'I'UfJVJ' jfxcgx lWI5RKl. - ,,v. H 'I'mz.r1n'w' Arwrrriiz Blicjiusit cc- A, C.'Xr,ij1l.:i11 Miz, Kizizsuaxv , -- Aifiimfi' ' 1 Ill' Wx W 1-022 sh mv Q N. ' ff- 4f,,,, ., W ff? N W W 233 A 35 x mx '-'- 3----1 CHSQLLQ Ctlfl W9 The lXl.tsqtie ttntl XY'ig boasts ot' one of the largest memberships ot ini a tit school org.tniz.itiniis. lt meets every two weeks, Once .1 month the mrmwtrs nit on .t sliii. .intl the other met-ting tit' the month is taken over by Miss tt in st who h.is given letttires on many tit-ltls of stage protluetion The Al.lSKIlIt.' .intl Wig m.tin protltmtion this year, Our Miss Broo s s t in t'oll.tlwiuitinii with the P, 'lf Ai 'lio e.1i'n extr.t money it has heltl m.tn t ll gmt' nioney tow.1rtl tliiiwing imtpei' in the Retl Cross boxes for Kotti ittie lNl.lI'I'iL'Lll' with .i lxl.lSLlllC .intl XY'ig t.1st w.1s enteretl in the Df.lIl1Ll les 1 ton ts nl short plays with IUJIIY schools in this .tre.t, OFFICERS RUTH ANN lNll5SSINA -- ....,,.. P1wiJwf.f lNlARll.YN Hlcgiis ..,,.. - Vive-I're,riJw11 twtftiuf Gimciiz HIZLLIER -M ,r.. Semff.:r'i 'Ibm' Aimtmtiii .,,e,,, -- Nfxnm Hiaiziiios H -e Miss liiatgiq ,.r, 'I'1'e.1,iff1'w' Lif1r,1ri.111 - AJ! HUF' Cfaaa I9 The Sophomore Council has held monthly meetings during this past year to try .md mise money for use during our stay in Dwight Morrow. We have held two soda .md fudge sales, and two fudge and cupcake sales. Most of the money collected in the treasury comes from dues which the Sophomore-s htu'e given. W'e plan to hold .1 Sophomore Dance, May 23, 1952, the purpose of which will be to have the Sophomores get together .it .1 social gathering. OFFICERS RICHARD McCoRMAc3K -- - ..... Preridezzf CAROL Fiisxo ....,.,. -- Vit-e-Praiideuf .IUNIZ FISRRARA W .... Sen-el.u'y Diixrizu Dfxwris H- U 7're.mn-w' Miss Bolznoiik - , , - - - Adiiver QI' if OZQGCJQF5 CLUB MOTTO: A sport for every girl and a girl for every sport. Hockey, soccer, volleyball, basketball, table tennis, badminton, tennis, and softball are the girls sports which are directed by G. L. C. Besides managing this intra-mural program, the girls participated in playdays with other schools. They also entered the inter-class track meet, .sold candy at football games and contributed to the Bergen County Girls' Athletic Council Scholarship Fund. Another major activity was the Women's Faculty versus the Night League Champions game. The club gave awards to those girls who have actively participated in sports or who have won a tournament. A special senior trophy was awarded to a senior girl on the basis of scholastic achievement, athletic ability, sportmanship, and leadership. Managers were: hockey, Liz Ehretg soccer, Margie Bremnerg volleyball, Janice Meeterg table tennis and badminton, Pat Van Baaren and Ethel-joan Morrison, basket- ball, Bernice Belle, softball, jill Merkl. Bev Bassett was General Points Manager. Each manager has charge of all activities connected with her sport. Tournament winners: Hockey-Senior Class. Volleyball-A junior Team. Basketball-junior Class. OFFICERS JEANNE Goonms ............, ..... P refjdefzl TOBY ARMOUR - - - - - Vice-Prerident BERNICE BELLE --- ..... Serremry CLAIRE FAUCIANO - - - - - - Trearurer Miss STONE .... --- Adrirer ournamenf Clzamlaionfi SPORT MANAGERS VOLLEYBALL BASKETBALL LEAGUE I Senior Class Team BASKETBALL LEAGUE II FIELD HOCKEY junior Class Team Senior Class Team 12X lv A ff 2 at -r: f T -Qui .- Q, in joofgaf This year the D,M.H.5. football team had a new head coach, George Baldwin. Last year Coach Baldwin was assistant coach under Tom Morgan. The team's poor record of two wins and seven losses may largely be attributed to the lack of returning lettermen from last year. The two wins were 36-I3 over Ridgefield Park and li-6 over Tenarly. This years team was paced by the passing of Bill Buttino, the punting of ,lack Quinn, and the line bucking of Bob Martling, Two of the Maroon Raiders, Bob Martling and Torn Abernathy. received honorable mention for All-County honors. RECORD riff, opp. 11 W- Ramsey ..,e e-- lf: H , , . e, Cliffside Park --, - o 6 ,e --- Leonia -He M 25 0 ee ,.,- Hackensack -ee ,H 27 so ee ., Ridgefield Park e --- 15 7 ee -- Rutherford e-- -H 15 0 ,. H- Teanecl-1 -,- A-, 35 li H ee Tenally ,M - 6 7 St. Cecilia --- - 38 2 45 P El. .y gpg sf. H NAAQS' , 1- J i 1 i . . 4 .N Q W .MQ M Ne, 15 X . ,' ' Q ' Q K M Q 1 Gm, me .Y .. . N. Q, .. I va. gi .. .. Aki. ,R 2 Q Ig x ,QQ X 'sf S -x A3 - 1 I ' ,gr sis? 'W W ig., 3 gw . ..-1x?N,,, , gg X W ,. Q ,N Q V , X.. . , ,V 4 5 Haw sv S ff if is x , H mx ' H x 53Q?N'f ' . . , F .. . fx Q.-vw ' ,iggviy I FW A Q ' X f ...gk I 5 .. www w fr-1 QW x X L 'lv I ' W six, 1 ' EH ... .......,., .x E 1 A , iq '. ' 1 s WM. 1 j ' f-A ix K . x B A Awww Ware!! ing Carina jwirk Qfz, CAM KA 61115 Oil 88125 gan!! Ol'CAQ:5fl Ll iuerfiify OFFICERS -Irma GI21.1m12R1xmNN ....v,..A -- CLAIRE FAUQIANU , Romim' Acmlixv -- RUTH WIQSCH , W, ELIZANOR STUIEVIZN RUTH SKA1,1,12u ,,,, Mm. SMITH M, , , A -Prwhfvall Vim'-Pl'c'1f1fcI1l - - . , SL'n'l'c'f.JI'Yy , - 'l'ru.zsf11'w' , ,, Ilimlrfrizfl , , . Cl1.zf1f.m1 , - , fM1'!.wn Diversity started its year with a bangl ln September. we refreshed the football team with gum and oranges. Pencils, cupcakes and D.M.H.S. pictures were sold throughout the year to raise money for the Student Loan Fund, Un the eve of December 22 the refrains of Larry Marles band were heard at the annual Snowball ln the same month we presented Dates to Remem- ber at lfun Nite. ln February the WClCOl11C Mat was spread at the Sophomore Tea. ln March we ran the .lunior Red Cross Drive. lior this cause the whole school contributed over 5100. part of which went for a box for a Korean school system. At the end of the month the juniors treated the Seniors to a dinner. April found us trotting out to Nystrom's to meet the old DK members at the Alumnae Dinner. XY'e also gave assistance to Tri-Y by selling Sports Dinner tickets. D.K.'s active year ended with the girls exhausted and deserving a rest on Hobo Day. Money collected for this jaunt went toward our Scholarship lfund. We would, in conclusion, like to extend our ape preciation to Mrs. A. Smith, our adviser. As adviser of Diversity, Mrs. Smith congratulates the club on its successful sponsorship of the Snow- ball, a school activity, but she is especially proud of the club's enthusiastic cooperation in Tri-Y's Sports Dinner, which has become a community-wide activity. She is even more enthusiastic about the excellent co' operation given by the homerooms, clubs, and faculty of Dwight Morrow to Diversity in the filling of the box for Korea, a project of international relations. x 39 O Cllflflfldl ,l4.lNV.1SlvS Sultiare Dance st.1rtetl the cluh 's long list of activities. Since the Ll.lI'lL'L' w.1s the first mer sponsoretl hy the cluh. .intl lWCC.lLlSC it was so success- ful, the girls were inspiretl to take on new .intl higgcr projects. Selling l'LAIll1.lI1lS .intl Cfhristnms tpirtls were .nnong their x'L'nttn'es. Armin giving thoughts turnetl to the starving thiltlren .ill oxei' the worltl, .llhl T.1w.1si ti ' tl Tlmnksf .intl neetly litl its part hy sentling .1 CARE p.1cli.1ge to Koruni, The X LIlL'lltlL.' season lnuntl the girls .iinhitiotisly selling Cihristn L15 txlrtls .tntl preparing for the lfiin Nite .1ctivities. The Miss lfun Nite contest was higgeij hetter .tml more 1-9.4.4 L i fir Tl ior So whomore Ten X gl successful than ever. me .lun - I proved .in enjoyable .ind profitable event of the l bk histor Swinging into the second semester C ll f .1 the girls made .1 project of sending joke scriipbooks to disabled veterans, aiding TrifY with their Sports Dinner and holding cup cake sales XVe must not forget our wonderful counsellor .md most .lctive member, Miss Pokorny, who encour- ' l s to make this year our most successful one ilgfit Ll possible. OFFICERS Bi2vi2Ri.x' BAssi2'i'T .......e.,, ..,,. P iwidfzzr -Ifixicii SCHROIZDIZR ...-- -c Ifire-I'1'e,i'Mmf hlARY ELIZABISTH Eiiis ..... ..... 7 'Vt'tI.1llI'L'I' Aunmix' ANsoiusi2 ........... --- c- Sm-411.11-1 Hf.l'fflI'fil11.i jowgii lNlARTlN1.' CLAIRE Ai.i.isoN Miss Poxokm' ,,......,ce........,,,, :1Jz1i.1 E K 2 v. X sf: sy Og OFFICIIZRS Slll1.H-l'ff7ffHl1W C,,,15,j,,,,,-Y,- ANN Ros1zNnAc1H. -lux hililxxl, Bfxklmrm CQm.l,lNs, Rlcimxlw M1'l.1,.xN A.!zerljm1Qq A,.,f,K-mt, 15Ljj,,,,, NANCY PA1.Azzo. RM' CQORDUN liuumrm lf1,lNK1iu, MARll,x'N Hmm En, XVlill.liR ,..,,,, ,,, ,, . - -M ,A, Pivffnw 1X1Am' GRMLIQ Hlzln-'R. DAVID Hmuxlx j1:N1a G121,miRmANN M M I'nl1!ifif'1 'IURUAN RILHIN nv , , M liffxffm. ,H.Ill,I.QL'l DIUHN 'l. XVAk1vlf1.l. , , Adzjfw 44 5 am if? Clzeerka Jem AllllOlllQll thc cllccrluxtlcrs' ctlorts sccmetl futilc concerning tht- f00th.1ll ttulm, they were rt-w.trtlt'tl when D. Mfs h.1skcth.xll squntl won tht' Northern Ncw ,lcrsc-5 lntcrsclmolaxtit' l.c.1gL1c crown. Thty tllccrul for the Alumni, Xlilomc-n'5 lltculty, Kigrnt-cs, .intl ML-nk lalllllly names Also. 4 , , , , . . , , , lhc Nl Vuslty Cllucrlultlcrs wlsh nt-xt years sqtmtl tht- munc mucosa .mtl lun th.1t tht-y haw h.1tl this year. Cln-fl.1lwt.1ins Ginny Brow-rn. Ruth Slgtllcr hl,lflL' l:L'ff.1I1lC l5.1rh.tr.1 Axt liootsic Cfapcstro l'.tt l..m'lor .lu Crlltfflfkl Ginger Crttllklfl lNl.1rlunc Schulte Phyllis lk Chrixtotloro unior Uardifg C eerdaclerd CO4ci.lPl.lTl1SI Dime Haney, Terry Brenmn Mgrylou M.uDon.ihi jo D'Ifli.i Peitti Greenhilgh Rosie Wfong Olive Gelimw Marianne M.1cDon.ild Toby Dinein Cf.1role Ciorsky The j.1y Vee cheerleaders in 1 wry suenus Ll year cheering for the soccer md my Neg bxsketbill games. They also cheered for tic Haut lik tie .llumni gilnies. gaalfefdaf It's all history now, but what the 1952 basketball team did in the N.N.j.I.L. will not be forgotten for years to come. Faced with last year's state championship team record and an unbroken string of 18 victories to live up to, the Maroon came through to extend the streak to 33 games. In copping the title for the fourth time in Tom Morgan's sixth year at the helm, the team amassed a record of 13 and 1 in league competition, the sole blemish coming at the hands of Hackensack by a one point margin in the next to the last game of the season. In the state tournament it was Hack- ensack again who finally tripped the Raiders after our victories over Paterson, Central and Lodi. At the outset the experts were not encouraging in their predictions, but they failed to reckon with the lighting spirit and thorough know-how always present in Morgan-coached teams. It was a comparatively inexperienced team that took the floor in the tough Bergenfield opener, but when the final buzzer sounded, the register showed Englewood 49 - Bergenfield 41, and the tiny lights on the scoreboard seemed to be winking, Here we go again . The starting team to take the floor that night, destined to play as a unit throughout the season, consisted of juniors Dave Warwick, Bob Theummel, Richie Wendel, and Ralph Le Pinnet, and Senior Henry Peguese. The great steadying effect and cool generalship of the team by Captain Peguese will never be shown in the record book. Third highest scorer in the league with 252 points, The Razor was a cinch for All County and All League honors, He also received the A. Roy Cohen trophy as the outstanding athlete of Dwight Morrow High. With careful coaching and hard work Wendel and Theummel, both excellent ball handlers, developed into fast-driving guards. Warwick became an outstanding rebounder at the forward position. Le Pinnet, at center, with a year of varsity ex- perience already under his belt, was a consistent hustler and a fine scorer. Also not :o be forgotten is the strong support of Seniors Evan Lewis, Tony jon, and L-ew Erber. These boys were always ready and never failed to come through in a pressing moment. In the final analysis the lion's share of the credit must be given to Coach Tom Morgan, who infallibly obtains the limit from his material, and to whom many a fine athlete owes his early start, DAVE WARWICK BOB THUEMMEL . 17, . N'-... RQ RICH WENDEL RALPH LE PINNET HENRY PEGUESE 4 X gy:- . :Q 151- , 5 ' Z 525 ' -1 x ,X , ..:s-5:-:::z?s:1:'s..1s. E S QE 3 f Y Q QQ 4 B3 + 1 Q X N ., 13:33, W S 1. gf ix X we 5 X 51 5 SQ Q x X , N xg w I Q Q x S ,4 EQ Q , ,, Q Q, X A 142 5' XWQ will wx Rx ? if , , x '51 5? N xvxif K M , www- , 3' i f S f? fgt 35: N15 Q S Q 2 gi ' 9' :- W . 3 W VL' . QA Xp . 1 Q 1 my -F T5 5 3 XM gf f E f , iw fi gg, ' QQQXIQA SS XX ip 5 xfiffw - , N95 Q 1 'ffwsl av: x Q X H: , 5 'N WVXQ . W F, X .' 11 be ' x W S354 2 fs , ,xx A -way S W6 fx M ix 'i 'K 3 WSI Nag Y S1 5 as N 4 W9 QCLLUiCL The girls of Pickwick stored up many memories in 1951- memories of fun and memories ol hard work. Projects for the year began in early September and did not draw their last gasp until june. These activities included: providing oranges for the soc- cer team, joining with Diversity to give the boys of the football, soccer and cross country teams a wienie roast, sponsoring a card party for the benetit ot' the Student Loan Fund, and giving S10 to a needy family at Thanksgiving time. Pickwick proudly presented its traditional and popular Pin-ups at Fun Nite and held an alumnae party during Christmas vacation. Twice, six ot' the girls tried to get on the TV program, Strike lt Rich , but unfortunately were not chosen. Halloween, Christmas, and May Day were cele- brated at the Memorial House, where the girls held parties for several of the younger groups. The Sophomore Tea was held at the end of january with over forty girls attending. The Sweet- hearts' Ball, held on February 16, brought Leap Year into focus with almost three hundred at the dance. At Easter time the girls helped the Cerebral Palsy campaign by collecting donations. Under the spon- sorship of Pickwick the Cowboy Magician per- formed on April 26 for the benefit of Pickwick's scholarship fund. Pickwick girls ushered at the Spring Concert and also sold clotheslines and had cake sales to boost the treasury. A contribution was made to the Community Chest and the Student Loan Fund, and S10 was sent to CARE for farm imple- ments to be sent abroad, The annual S100 scholar- ship was also awarded to a deserving student. The traditional junior-Senior dinner was held in Oradell at the Latch String with inductions of new otlicers and members held afterwards. There were also the well-remembered teas at Miss Brehm's, nightly gab sessions, a hike, and the final farewell tea held in june. These are the memories, treasured by each Pick- wick girl, which could not have been possible with- out the understanding and guidance of their adviser, Miss Evelyn Brehm. In return Pickwick's deep ap- preciation Can only be expressed by saying, Thank you for everything, Miss Brehm. OFFICERS MARCIARIZT' KEN N Em' ........ ..... P refid 6111 JANE FULLIERTON - - - - - Vive-Preiidefzl ANN RosENBAcH --- ----- Seri-envy PAT DOYLE .......... - - - Tr'ea.r1n'er RUTH ANN MESSINA ......... .... C baplaiu H iJ'f0l'fd7I.f NADIA HIERLIOS, MARILYN HICKS. JUDY jAcox. BETTY ANNE SCHILLING Miss BREHM ............... .......... A dlfifw' ws... oreign ode? OFFICERS ARLISNIZ Llss --- ,,......... ...... P refidenl HARRY Dfxwris - - - - - - Ifife-Preridezzf ANITA BELLAMY .....,.,... ..... S erwltary Boa H.-xizicrvizss ...,............. --- 7'rm.inm4 Ad 1 'i.rer.r Mas, EcK12RsEN. Miss Boraaorza This year Foreign Policy members really had a taste of internationalism when four students from Asia stayed in their homes and attended school for two weeks. The students, Hemeeda Akhund of Pakistan, Tamar Aschner of Israel, Pie Surjomihandjo of Indonesia, and Sophie Cho of Burma, attended the Herald Tribune Forum. The club held many open meetings and had two very interesting night meetings. Also, the members participated in outside forums. The President, Arlene Liss, won her first round in the junior Town Meeting of the Air and also the first place in the school in the National Examination on the United Nations. Ruth Ann Messina was second. In order to finance our activities, we sold newspapers under the direction of lvor Liss and Anita Bellamy, and we also sold decals. From September to June under the supervision of Mrs. Eclcersen and Miss Boerger, we had a good time discussing and at- tempting to solve international problems. 346 OWL 1952 was a year of firsts for The Oracle and its staff. The Oracle hecame the first high school newspaper to have its own roto-gravure section. Under the editor- ship of Ed lierman and with the much appreciated help of his father, Ed Ferman, Sr., the Picturoto came to life, Under them The Oracle received a first place rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The small but active business staff of The Oracle, under the leadership of Ruth Messina, husiness manager, and the editorial staff, headed by 'lane Fullerton, editor-in- chief, produced an Oracle almost hi-weekly for the student body. Highlighting issues of 1951-52 were the Thanksgiving, April Fool, and Senior Oracles and Picturotos. Business, editorial, and mechanical staffs were almost entirely composed of sopho- mores and seniors this year. The next year Oracle-Picturoto will be put out by a journalism class taught by Miss Wfinfrey. Other Oracle projects during the year included sponsoring the second annual creative writing contest, selling ice cream after school, and doing publicity for many school organizations and events. Miss SAi.i,v WiNif'R15i' ....e,.e......,,...e Adzhei' l9anif5A The Spanish Club had ,1 very busy and eventful year. At the bcguinrnig, ol the year we took 11 held trip to New York Cityg here we ate in .1 Sp.1nisl1 rest1ur1nt 1nt went to Ll Spanish movie. Wfe participated in Fun Nite . Our main IUOIICY-Illrllilllg proyctt ot the ytu was selling bookeovers. On Pan-American Day, April lvl, the front x s decorated by L1 gaily-colored poster put up by the more artistic and mdtistrious rmm bers of the club. We wish to thank our adviser, Miss Menein, for her cooperation in uceptlnf this task on l1er very first year in tl1e high school, for we know tl11t it warm for her, the club would not have had such a successful year. OFFICERS S'1'12PH12N RYHSIEN ,........ Prwitlwzf 'IANET GRANDE 7- SH1111,12v SAP1211 H A111312 BENSON -- Miss lXlFNIZIN U I'rc.ritlw1l Se1'1'el.:1'-1 7lI't'.I,l!ll'L'l' f'l4lJ1'j,tL'I' 31. Je, cm The bo 's of Ke' Club h.11l .ll1Ofl1L'f successful 'e.1r .ls .1 service club, The under- ? . 5 . . 5, . . . Y took such wro ects .1s selhnv wl11st1c book covers. elrstnbutxnv colleenon cans for the . l . fr . 5 . . . f.erelwr.1l Pals' DflN'C checkin' Coats at .1ll the m.1or dances, .mal LISSISUII ' .1t s1ee1.1l l r 1 3- I J ' Y S- events such 11s dlnners Alllkl -'r11d1111t1o11. However, they elnlnt have 11ll work k1DAl no - I-A 1 J . . 4 11.1 '. lzver' week two bo 's were entltled to attend il IXIVVAIUIS Luncheon. The club l 5 5 V l i U went on .1 weekend trlw to bussex count: and numerous other 1oo1l tunes were had 5 2- together. Bon BoNA11n1 ,,.. BARRY IJRUSKIN -- ALAN SKLAR ,,,, OFFICERS -11211 Roraovm Ae..,. MR. Llio GORDOWN Vfl' Pl'z'.lfcJL'11f e-Plwidelll Se1'1'el111'y ,Iv7'L'.I.flll'l'l' A1f1'i.1'w' 'fr Q0-, ,X X, gl? is? X X :X N XXXXX gift? 'slum QXXXXXXX XXXXQ ,gg Qi 1 X 1 N X. X gsfbx X ' ' X X , t X X X wwif' i. ' X T 15- 'V' X X SX MX SXXXXXQXE . w:SXXX X 'Q X .XXgiQX,Xw5fQvX P :X ww- 12 1 XX XX, xx ws . V XM fXXm 1-' .' 1. X X. XX X f SSS 1 XXN ,XX XXX X XXX Q X Sf-:N mx 12XvXx1XiwsX. 'X X Q XX X XLXi X XA XXX ,, .IBLX X fi X X xx X .XXXXXXXA XXX XX XX . , X X Nm yy A-SQXX f 3 fix L X fxk 3 Sie exft x X X rv W' .4 XXX XX XX - X X X XXXXFX XXX. X X X gk x Xl sm'-X 'x E: Xlfif- X X XX ww- X X X 'pw XX Lys ' XE? XX X- ci XX Lf X XXXXX X x MX? p p Swim SX XXX: x X. XX XX-fr S X Q - -X Q Q NCQ Life C 1 1 i gf an Midi Bzt .ind Bridle st.irted its ninth ye.ir with .1 large membership inelnding .in nn' usual number ot' sophomores. The Club rode L-.ith S.1turd.iy .it Chestnut Ridge Stables in Hohokus. on their inside or oufside rings, or on their tr.1ils with .in instructor. Mwny rode XVednesd.iy evenings to polish up their techniques. Many members .ittended the tour shows sponsored by Chestnut Ridge Stables, .ind tive members rode in one or more or the horse shows: l2llZ.1l3L'fl1 lihret, two shows, one ribbong C,yIlllll.l Knight, three shows. three ribbons .tnd .1 reserveg BAlI'bLlI'.l Kruse, one showg ElllCl-.lO.lI1 Morrison, one showg llnn Seiberl. one show, one ribbon. Mrs. Smith is the .ldviser of this club. I 63 glue .gznior may Best lioot lforwardu was presented by the Senior Class on March 21 at the Vlunior High. lt was decided this year to give the Senior Play only one night. This proved highly protitahleg we made more money this year than any other elass in recent years. After the play had been in rehearsal several weeks, the direction was assumed by two students, Caroline Byrd and David Harris. We found this a very good idea, for it helped unite the seniors and make the play a class project. XVe hope it will be continued next year, Our sinrere thanks to Mrs. Eckersen, Miss Stone. Miss Patton. Miss Pokorny, Miss Boerger, and the Senior Stagecrafters. 1 3 ,wnl 'K vw Blu Qfwxk FWHM ax X sam 5 X ., , - I S' , t ...E . ,I 1. 5 -1 1 .. 1 ' iff f N W Q X. x . X 5 ww br' 45, 5, A w1,w .W 9 X Q X if s X . ff? S x 5 my Qs -gin .x NX, 3:5 x' .H I gw ' -f 5 X 3 X X X i SSN . QW .. s, .X - - V, vw ' H f 3 - A Vsfw N , , W., M , S Q W Q . F s X , Y'- . .Kg Q 15 1 . 1 ri- The successful innovation of inviting Dwight Morrow High School Seniors and juniors to join the Saphomores at the annual Tri-Y Tea set an improved pattern for the current club year. From the well-attended initial affair we profited to the extent of 56 new members. We had barely begun to get over our growing pains when Dwight Morrow High School Fun Nite demanded our attention. Tri-Y sponsored Iifnzreiii O11 I'.1iun!e, which provided a substantial financial contribution to the S. O, treasury, and which also revealed an abundance of talented individuals among our members. The less spectacular but more humanitarian services occupied a large portion of our remaining time. Helping the Hospitality Shop of the Englewood Hospital, giving a Thanksgiving Basket to a needy family, and doing Red Cross work were the most prominent. These and other projects were financed by the weekly club dues to- gether with money derived from cake and candy sales. As usual our 12th Annual S-ix Star Sports Dinner, which honors Dwight Morrow High Schools six athletic teams and cheerleaders, proved to be the top Spring social event. Approximately one hundred twenty athletes and two hundred other guests were addressed by the team coaches: William Fitzpatrick, President of the Board of Educationg Mayor M, Leslie Denningg and john Cerny, Football Coach, Adelphi College. The Chansoneers rendered several selections to complete the largest socially and financially successful Six Star Dinner in the history of the Club. We owe a lot to Mrs. Tillotson, our adviser. Thanks so much! OlfIfICfl2RS .lun BIIERKI. N, , ,, ,, , ANNA B1i1.1.AMY M, , Vmf Ii1'RNA1m1f'1 1'12 I.A1f'1'zo U ,,,,,- 1i.'xR1s.Ax1m LARSON ,-, W .IVAN IYRITZ ,.,-,, , .l.acjon.a A1.mu2c:H1' H A- Mus. 'I'11,l.o'rsoN U, l'1'wiJw1f -P1'L',u'f4fcI1f St'l'I'L'f.ll'Y1 'I '1'm.v11z'e1' Hf.vlf2I'f,II1 Clmpflzjzl i AJ1'f.w.'r' lljardifg The Varsity Club is composed of boys who have received a letter in one of the sports at D. M. H. S. The purpose of the club is to give financial aid to all sports and to stimulate an interest in sports. The main activity of the club is the Saturday night dances. The club sponsored seven of these dances this year. Other activities were selling soda at thc football games, working the scoreboard, and running the sponge throwing concession at Fun Nite. The club has helped sports by buying hlms for the football team, awarding sweaters to all letter men, giving awards to outstanding athletes and sending the track team to the Penn Relays. OFFICERS Tom BOYAN --- .......... ..... P reiident jacic QUINN .... -- Vice-Preridenl Roman CUNNANE --- .... Secrelary LARRY Sonor. --- --- Treatrurer MR. BALIWUIN --- --- Advifer .S?oiLe0! ,SZOQ The club is made up of all boys who have received L1 letter in either Cross-country or Track. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in these two sports and to give financial help to the teams. The main activity of the club is sponsoring the Annunl Inter-Class Track Meet, The club also ran a concession at Fun Nite and sold jackets to the students in school. OFFICERS TOM BOYAN ............... ..... P reridefff PETE R LIENROW - - - - - - Vive-Preride-111 BILL BURKE - - - ..... .... S ew'emr'y WAL1' NAG E L .....,...... - - - 7'r'et1.mre'r Adz'iJerr MR. SMITH. MR. BREUR Cakferia The Cntieteria Club is .1 new club this year, Miss Breh in and Mrs lxtlly up tht sponsors. The purpose of this organization is to aid our community by it inf' waitresses for the town's numerous special dinners. The club servetl at the Community Chest dinners, The .intl the Six Star Sports Dinner. Boy Sfou s Little Ltwun OFFICERS CONNIIZ Pi.ouF1-'11 U ..e,, Pwiidtfzzf PA'i'iucgiA MURRAY W T- Vive-Preiideaif JANET GRANDE M ..e, ,.....ee.. 7 il'6d.fllI'fl' TDOLORITS Ciz1.l.uPic3A H ee-S. O, Reprefezzmfizv IDIANIE SAUA1. ..,... - ,...,., Clmpftzizz VIRGINIA NTARTIN ,.,,,...... --- SL'l'I'6fn1!'I1 Adzireiir Miss BRIS!-IM, MRS, KEI.I.X' N N .fx N 219 K' N 'Va X MJ' K . 73 r 1 1 gm L: .5' 4 1 , 4 Q Q' X Q 4. 1. . . - ,,..,,. 3 JY, ,N 4 5 V414 :I .ifflf km 52 JSM an it Kip iw f X H.. Q o fwgg A I..,Yx ,, N f ?w..X,g,v-gf A ,. .Q TL. W Q' 39 fr -ff .. MN .+ ,:'f:S:: 2+ ' TL , Nay. -EL Q31 '14 .. .. . , .WLM , U ,xg ':313::, 11.1-ff n .M .. :ww . 355.-1 MZQQQ .. Y , N ,w , .W W5 .Z f f'5. X .NNN gh, J 0 ...MQ Im, 3 iii? ln. A fi SQ A S E 2 x 'Q S Nw Q ki Y S ix KY X4 Lf X, iw .X : QQ ' 'ffl , ' -s mf Q 53 M V M- f sm Q N31 . ,X g X X ' , . N Ni N NX x X? Q x . X. X Q X 5 X O X A x.: . f :y ff' ig Y' Fw X ssi Q K lib. , .xx g X X-X X Nu X Q62 xx 1 , Zgaffegaf As in basketball, this year's varsity baseball team has a great name to live up to. Many stars are missing from last year's state championship team, but there remains a strong nucleus from which great things are expected. Much hope lies in the strong pitching of johnny Caserta, who has already hurled two shutout victories and jim Mahoney, credited with a 3-O victory over Teaneck. Bob Thuemmel, another starter, has been hampered early in the season by a back injury. Englewood will rely on strong relief hurling by Tom Foster. Other pitchers to see action will be Bob Nicolaysen, Herb Carr, and Nip Goodwin. Englewood is blessed with the strongest infield combination in the N.N.J.I.L. At first base is hard-hitting senior Evan Lewis. The short stop-to-second combination of Lennie Hassler and Rich Wendel is superb. The versatilhlfiahoney plays at third when not pitching, with Bob Seddon, an able replacement, at that position. At the Hackensack game where Mahoney pitched and Seddon was incapacitated by the measles, Bob Fischer filled in at third. Bob Martling is our capable catcher. In the outfield are found: Seddon or Bob Hirsch at left, Tony jon or jim Mac- Donald in center, and galloping Fred Hanson in right field. It might be added that since the final game last season, we have held the opposition to 37 scoreless innings in league competition, K af ufff' n jfac XY'ith the return of 12 lettermen this season, Dwight Morrow's track team shows great promise. This year's team is especially strong in that it is well-halanced and has great depth. Led by co-captains Tom Boyan and Pete Lenrow, the Maroon tracksters will compete in the N,N.j.I.L. Championship Meet as well as the Seton Hall Relay, the Penn Relays, the Long Branch Relays, and the Englewood Memorial Meet. Coach Smith is building his team around a nucleus of the following athletes: Boyan, 8803 Lenrow, hurdlesg Lew Erber, -ifitlg Harv Dandeneau, sprintsg Art Becker and Roger Cunnane, weightsg and Don Hoeger, pole vault. The Smithmen should fare well in '52 and perhaps hring the league crown hack to Englewood where it has rested so many years in the pasz. P.S. The track team had great success this year! They took the N.N.-l.I,I-. Championship. ......J 5 unior ounci This year the junior Class worked very hard at Fun Nite to help thc 5 O XVe had two concessions and raised quite a bit of money. The big project of the cl.1ss, though, was our junior Prom, which xx ls held in the spring. The couples, dancing .imid ii maypole and colored streamers. hid 1 xery lovely evening. All the othcers wish to thank the representatives and the class for thcir COOPCFIUOII in making the year ii successful one. LEONARD HASSLIZR ROBERT VOSTAL -- BARBARA ART --- MARX' AVAKIAN - MR. WINKIN -- OFFICERS - - - - - Preridem' Vice-Prexidefrl - - - - - S6t'l'E'fJl'J' -- Tre.1.r1n'er' -- Adrvirw' i I 1 1 XS ' 1 , -x V kdm X 3 Y --affix' f km ig di in 5 3 ' lf' Q Q K MW A g WX? . 'lzz in W . , -3-5 ..... Ag X 96 aw ,X QS 5' bf 5 fr if A9315 2 2 v mx A 5 up a:aeaa-- S as x 3' 35 Q w an R P -X 'wifi 'nf SWS? Q , ,, if' S. 'BW ff 1 ,ss ,A .:.:.: ....... W M WW as X 'N if X 'WV TW' 'S' QQ 1? X , Wk ,Q 'Wi ,Sym 5 , E 3 wgx ,pg Q .3 ' xx, 1 A kia! F' Xu .Wg 1 4 fr Sy ,M X I if .N S gf 'ef v my , le' 'N x QQ: Q ' f ff hfv'5',gi .NN il 3vg't,Q,wiB m v I Qfwffmik :Er Q Q W X Mum, X 5 gg Q-. fi' 5 ,Z Q si xiii it 5 fig S 'Q E 5 Sli W fi W x , QE Qi ,M Q. A -Q.s,fi4,5f,, 4-N' K . I mtv 5 s- ggsf-'rf 4 f Q F4 sf? 5 5 ,rg Q 52 gif is R5 e-:- ' 5355 59 A 5 sa A , 5155 Eg fiif i .1- fs 5 f Q., ' Q li? A ? xx 'ii i x Q52 A V v X I6 xv is if Q..-k OFFICQIZRS RICHARD MUl.1.AN ,A,,A..,... ,,,. I Jrwldwff IIALK IXIICRKL ,,,, - lfivu-Pmwduxf I.l'ClIl,l.li Bmvcgli H -UW Svwel.zr'y ANN ROSIENBACH W , ,....,, H ,I'I'L'L!.l'llI'L'I' Ad1'mfr,v Mus. ECKISRSISN, Miss STONE enior C add ejweriforg Under the administration of the Senior Council, composed of the class otiicers and the home-room representatives, the Senior Class united to procure funds for its donations to the Student Loan Fund and to other charities and for the two big events with which it ended a memorable year, the Senior Prom and Commencement. In the fall the class sold Christmas cardsg the spring brought the most successful Senior Play Dwight Morrow High School has seen in many years, Best Foot Forward . Supporting the Student Organization, the class operated the Strength Tester concession at Fun Nite. These accomplishments constitute the success which came forth from the working unity of the members of the class, the council, and the advisers, Mrs. lone Ecl-:ersen and Miss joan Stone. Bw! Nafured M011 Lyllfll1'gE'fl:lI7It' Clnmzcferf Bw! Atblflvi DAVE HARRIS X I'II.I.IAM SALISBLTRY HENRY PEGUESE RUTH WESCH LILLIAN LANSKY JEAN GUOGINS I ClI1,s1r Flirt Bw! Arlm' AIUDY -IACOX A RAY GORDON Cf.l.U' Unrfff Bu! Al'f7'LII VINCE KELLY MARGARET KENNEDY Bu! Dmzferw Bu! 1II.n1mred Bef! Looking DON WISE DAVE HARRIS FRIED HANSEN VIOLET KRIKORIAN RUTH ANN MESSINA NADINE JENSEN 86 Wim 5 BMI DY't'.f.fLd Pc f7AI7lc'JI Cfaff S1l'L'L'fbt1Iff.f ED FERMAN KIACK RUCH PETER LENROXV ANN ROSENBACH VIRGINIA BROVERO LUCILLE BRUCE lm Clan Clif-ll17,l' PAT INIURRAY JACK RUCH 1 I Mart Vemztile MARGARET KENNEDY JACK MERKL Mm! Lilauly I0 Surreed Mort Popular Qfziclari RICHARD INIULLAN BOB INIARTLING TOINI BOYAINI LUCILLE BRUCE JILL MERKL MARILYN CONLON . X I0 1. I . 'T I J. THCJMAS AHERNATHY ROBERTA AGNEW WILLIAM ALBERT DICK Al.l5lGESE Englewood Englewood Edgewater Ridgefield Mr. 'l'om'lrdnzw1 fum D.K.. be .1fzr.1Y11 g.:,y To l11r11l'bin1i,r1u1ih lviw L.mly .md L.1:-y , ,W L 1 , ,L ,,,, WT, v JACOBA ALBRECHT ANN AMBROSANO EMMY LOU ARMSTRONG DAVID BARRETT Ridgefield Englewood Englewood Edgewater Fluflziflg lr'4'.ffc,f Roll dale fini! Smilei enough lu go 'mnud Pecan' BEVERLY BASSIZTT ARTHUR BECKER L,l'1lLlCll Ridgefield A fail fufiy Nr. Alfa! INIARLENE BEYERMANN ZOE BIBER Ridgefield Edgewater Big diy girl BLAIIU-Jr' Amd bmirzx 88 ANITA BELLABIX Englewood IXYLtxb'.f'IffYj lu 17. Af. . . , BENSON Englewood Don , Og Lp PIZTIZR BLACK ROBERT BONARDI AWA. BOONE FRIED BOTHINIER lfnglcwuml Ridguiicld Ridge-fiuld ffm rfur'-.1ffw' Almfuflliald of 1n1r1'Lr.+'l,1lumuI A lmmz lo lm' wlwwl l'Ill.lf7fV1d'r'4f!llll'1'4,l TON BOYAN THERESA BROUKS VIRGINIA PHYLLIS BROVVN Iinglwvnud linglcwoml Englewood Englewood llwillyuf ful Clv.111wmw1f .1ud.1 pnldul Kamp 011 ,flllflillf l3c.mliful, bmulifnl fbuirz lH'Ul4'll vgexrf KN, - P ix i 3 X 1 I.l'CII.I.I? BRYCE BARBARA BUDAY ALFRED BURKE XVILLIAM BUTTINO Omdcll Ridgefield Fm' IM lun 11175121143 T1l'iP'jfll.Q .zzmy 66455 7 952 +11 ROLINE BYRD CAfXfII.l.E CACCAVAII Englewood Ridgefield Flitliug .I!'0lHld lu .1 fvznry , 2 0 ' x Wd lVlARlETTA CALIANDRO JOHN CALLINAN MARIE CAPASSO CAPESTRO Englewood Edgewater Englewood Half? Het 011 lbs KEUYIIHILZ Di.m1m1d in lb: rough Sweet A'lurif deli! x x lf' 'IOHN CASERTA Edgcwdtcr A guna' 101517 I .,u'fA YVONNE CLYBURN BARBARA COLLINS IXIARILYN CONLON Englewood Tenafly Edgcwntur Marie rmzy Sbefll Min D.M.H.S. Fen' 11'm'd.v .are 1l'i,f6 1l'0!'dJ' ' I 1 . a Q , ,--,--f f .A ,,,-, A--. GAII. CONNOLLY RICHARD CORDTS Pl CHARLOTTE CROSBY WILLIABI CULVERXVELL Englewood Ridgefield Englewood Oradell 01ll,l'l.IIIdiII.Q Frau .md t.I.K'-jf Or.11m'J are made, poem A lol of Blurucy are born was Og ROGER CUNNANE JAMES CUNNINGHAM Oradell Englewood Sinn' Baal fu Ching: Glmrdilzfl of llw lXv.llf0l1 90 Ylf I K x ,x A ,Me f, 'A ,' ,- - 'Y 'J FAKE 'mf' .x HARVEY DANDENEAII -IEAN DAVENPORT TED DAVIS HENRY DAXWIES Omdcll Englewood Ifnglcwood lingluwood H11 lt.1v'11111g 131111115 11111 Y111111.q 111.111 1r'11f1 .1 1111111 lllll .1 ,qrml 121171 IIIILIL .5011 gli 111 lrmu' mc Y ,.f.j'- , INIARY DECKER RUDOLPH DEINIANT GEORGE DE WITT ARLENE DINGMAN Englewood Ridgefield Englewood lfnulcwood Hire I .wif N11111f1w' 0111-Mild ff1.1.u1fifl4d 2 If F Y-fri ,IAMISS DUNOVAN DENNIS DOWD MARGARET DOYLE PATRICIA DOYLE lhlguwztul' Orndell Edgcw.1tu:' Iingln-wood ll 'ln 11 I1'1ll1 qu .111 l1111ff11.q lIlI.1I1.l4QL'I' nf fzflvfllu T11v'l1-3 ilI.11'y'.f 17.41 1'1m1'w1lf1i11g.' Cfaaa I9 2 BARRY DRUSKIN FRANCES DUFFY Englcwoml Omdcll Hmd Cbu1'fz'.11f4'1' 'l'1'1111 .1111f l1r1'1f1' 5 ALBERT EDWARDS ELISABETI-I EI-IRET GEORGE ELLIS ALBERT ELLISON Englewood Ol'AlLlCll Oraldcll Englewood ffm! Iflaiu Sid Blond u'.zfJi11i ll b.1l 41 m,m.' Be.n ' LETITIA ELMOIIE JANE ENG BOB ENNIS LEWIS ERBER Englewood Englewood Orndcll Orndcll 50.11311 .fhlllllillg ofire girl Cmm'ie11tir21z,v zzvarin llnbo fm! iffy l'l7flt'U.l.Ilc Lefff go, j011g11iyv.' I .mare 011 --.9 CAROLYN ETELMAN CLAUDETTE EVANS INIARION FAISON VVILLOUGI-IBY FARR Englewood Edgewater Englewood Edgcwutcr LV71flII'gL'lfdl7It.' Hg, .quad lookin' .' Sfrewlmll Moon 09 ERNEST FARRINGTON CLAIRE FAUCIANO Englewood Ridgefield Umnzinznzuly ben Sf'07'f,f7IIf7Ide 'd lan 92 0-4151 A 1 .f ,, A- EDDIE EERINIAN BIARTE FERRANTE Englewood Ridgefield FLIJX1 ,I .l .l FMU nf fwfr E TWARTAN FISCIHER Englewood ffmllly Sunni .md fwlilr ALBERT EISHER BARBARA ELINKER THOMAS FOSTER PAUL FRIEDEMANN Englewood Englewood Edgewater Englewood I fuzz 117.11 f.n'u1 l'u'.1.1filiIy fflm' Elma r Future Admiml ROSALIND FULLER UIANE FULLERTON DONALD GAGLIONE DONNA GINGER Edgewater Englewood Englewood Englewood Di.mmud,f .uw .1 KQiY'1'.f SJD1' jeff , il'.f mxiw' IIUJ Gig in In S.l1lL.lfv CII, 'mu' Cjfaaa 1952 T J'L'1Qfd1.Dr2R1x1ANN THoMAs GERRITY Ridgefield Englewood Cfmlffldllvy fu zwgm A gwzllwrzlnz .md .1 .mlm 93 DOROTHY GITLIN IVAN GOLDBERG JEAN GOOGINS GEORGE GOOSb Englewood Englewood Engl ood Omdell One of Ike girl! Game. Jef, and mulch All out for thy .' .' F Home .ft'!l.fE' 7'D1iXY D RDONXX JANET GRANDE GERALDINE GUCCIONE JOSEPHINE GUERRINA Eng od X Englewood Englewood Englewood Mafz about lawn Finger in every pie Haney, I am a Iufiu Three fheeri FRED HANSEN HELEN HARDY PRISCILLA HARREL DAVID HARRIS Oradell Oradell Englewood Englewood Strong guy Slujrlmppy vmz,ref1'afi1'e ll u mnldzff do 1l'ilb0I!f ber ll !l .md u'im'fmz RICHARD HARTMAN Edgewater Tough, lm! oh Jo gezzzle 94 EDWARD HASSE Englewood ll01'.l'6.l', L7f??'.l'6.f.. bmivcr Og I.. 'fy I 1 BARBARA HAUGHEY JACK HAYWARD MARY GRACE HELLER NADIA HERMOS Ridgefield Oradell Englewood Englewood Dream on wheel! Tim! irfefixlible force Ilvilh L1 Jong in her ben CATHERINE HERRING MARILYN HICKS , DONALD HOEGER JOHN HOFSESS Englewood Englewood 4, Englewood Ridgefield nl I '.n .lfiln 1' .,l, ,7., 7ll,,4, ....A'4,..,.... Super' Jeizrlzxfrexx NICK HOLICK ROBERT HUGHES EVELYN HUMPHREYS EDITH ITZKOWITZ Englewood Englewood Edgewater Ridgefield Hidden fVc.I,lIH't' The Sbeilf Ting bundle of jog Gay blade 64165 I9 Q JAMES IZATT BRUCE JACKSON Englewood Ridgefield Nerer iz! 4 1055 for wordy A leizrbefx pridu fl CARL JACKSON JUDITH JACOX ELLIOTT JANSS NADINE JENSEN Englewood Englewood Englewood Ridgcncld Dig me, J,1cv5.m11 My Cluz'-1 Jud my friezzcfl I uwll fb.1l ffllflb-J 0b. Jun fzmlfriflrl doll LENA JOHNSON TONY JON ANDREXVQJONES IXIADELEINE JONES Englewood Englewood Englewood Englewood A good .rjvofl A L'Z7.Ul1f7i0lI Rbylbm permzzififd Ari far alfflj' fake , , - BETTY KEARNEY VINCENT KELLY lNfARGARET RUTH KLOIWBURG Englewood Englewood Englewood Omdcll 1341.7 ufre Di.l1iug11i,u'bfdgwltlemmz Nona ffuw' Silwzfe f1f:'llJc'f Og CYNTHIA KNIGHT RAYBIOND KOHARIAN Orzldull Ridgutiold lfwo jon fl .fffwmf fum J, lfu flllfu HIJ11 117111 ffm' My mzffl f J 1, lf , film!! z . -,Xu l I i RIITH ANN KOHNIERT VIOLET KRIKORIAN CATHERINE KRLTSIE JANE KUSNIC linglcwuml Ridgefield Ridgefield Ridgefield ffm :wild .lbulll Ilinv'-y Il lJeru daex ,fbe fad 'billy Mellow ,md mifd More fun 4 5 l l DORIS l.All. I,II.I,IAN LANSKY Oradcll Ridgcfiuld Afzzxz-yr ,rmiliug Al.u1',f burr ffiwzd BARBARA LARSON PHIL LEINER PETER LENROW IVIADELYN LEONARD linglcwuud Ridgefield Englewood Englewood Ulu' Nifl-i1'i zmffdwml Iimize Rwimrun Tbe Peefwfy Cbvrre B.zh'r',v dvligfvl Cfcm I9 2 F J N.- LOUISE LERNER EVAN LEVUIS Englewood Omdcll Cffwd llvfulgi' num in ,lllllll AI! lflllllld ullwffn fv.14'i.1g4 1 9 7 , ff' x ROBERT LIESSEM ARLENE LISS IVOR LISS Ml .IOANNA LLOYD Ridgefield Englewood Englewood 5 - I I Englewood Slill wafers run deep Vorabulary unlimited X-ix Brlpfaf 1.9 K ' llnbiffa unc will il My W , DORIS LOEFFLER RICHARD LOWERRE SI-IERLENA LUCIANO MICHAEL LURIE Ridgefield Edgewater Englewood Englewood A friend indeed Cool and quie! Ring on berfnger Rulirx und enjoy life if? .W , ALLAN MACKAY ANNE INIAISAIYC SIfI.MA IWIARGOLIS FRANCIS IXIARSAR Omdcll Ridgefield Englewood Englewood Sllzdies require w1ll911,ri.1,w11 Arlful Annie 13.9-L .ind dilirifflzl I7r.m'n fu Al.1'1i I I L- 'Y I V . -A 1. AUDREY MARSHALL VIRGINIA MARTIN Englewood Englewood 9 Angel of mercy llyow ! .' .' 8 O I X. -UfUl ':'ii1.. ROBERT MARTLING JAMES Mc CORMACK ANNE MC LAUGHLIN MARILYN MEADE Englewood Englewood Englewood Englewood flllvlllii' .Adflllif Serrire zriib .1 .rmile Bdby blue rgex Pl'iIIl'if7.ll',f dalllgbltl' HERBIINE IVIEETER JACK INIERKL -llLl. MERKI. Englewood Ridgcficld Ridgefield lf11fw'fu'i.i'if1g llffjf Rirlv in f7f1f7ll!.I7'jf,l Qwlllv, Of aylurliwl mild, THIZRESA lNlliL'TliR ROBERT lNlll.ES RAYMOND lN'fll.l.ARD RONALD lNlll.l.ARD Ridgefield Engluwood Ridgefield Ridgcficld Iififwfffl film Alflii .ffmzd Sign lien' for L'liI.V.li ring! 'flu' Guldul Glzli' Cfcm I9 of' I J ' A BIARY MIUCCIO PAT IVIOURE Englewood Englewood Om- m,zz'i'oz11w if welrome Betfw' Life lbw: zzvrcr DONALD MOSKIN RICHARD MULLAN ARLENE MULLER EDWARD MURRAY Englewood Oradsll X Ridgefield Englewood l7.ll14Ht'!'. high!-y t'UlIf.Igfllll.l' Su,1vl7i,rIir.1Ied 42tIIfl6'7U.IfI ' Izxdil w11J.1f21e 'l'lw Srfmlu' Jeme of bu mm- QP' PATRICIA MURRAY DOUGLAS NELSON FELIX NELSON BRUNO NERI rod Englewood Englewood Englewood 411130116 .7 ll b4're'.r bil' mx? Room fm' 1111: nmre A ll1ll1Hl.7' dfifjllgll, CAROL NEWTON GEORGE NORTON SHIRLEY ONVENS NANCY PALAZZO Ridgefield Englewood Englcwood Englewood No Sir Imac Regular guy Ali.-.md Lfmliwzl Sxf,'ur l.I.1Llll'IIlll.11l JEANNE PARIETTX RENEE P Englewood Englewood A mirror image 'lllu' qniel .nz lured 1 OO 9 ! , v - f , , J 4 Xfywl, INIORTON PARKER PRESTON PATTERSON JERRY PAYNE NORMAN PEACHIEY Englewood Englewood Englewood grmlie He kllllulf Ike mluliom I'll mba tbe EQIIJ m.1d H01 Rnd .' HENRY PEGUESE JOYCE PETERS RONALD PETERSIZN CHRISTENE PLATT Englewood Eulgcwqtcf Englcwuml Engl 'nod flu' Ic.l.IUVll lfdgl Golden t'.If'7'ilItQJ' Cflllllffj' Dm' Sbfllagp ll? mu' buzz' CONNH? Pl,Ol'FFlf ROBERT QFIANA JACK QUINN STEPHEN R'l2lNHART Englcwuml Oxnnlcll Englcwnml Orqulcll lhfifu fm- uffwyfflg lill Mm: nl flu lmm' CJIIIUII, R.mgy , bil llmf line! Ncrw' .1 dull nmmlul Cfcm I9 2 MARGARET RESSLER JORDAN RICHIN Englewood Rillgcliclll Someone I0 7'f3N1t'71lbcf7' Bfllill for blI,l'ifIL',fI 101 Aa-kj! BARBARA ROBINSON HERBERT ROEINIER ANDRE ROLAF ANN ROSENBACH Englcwooll Rinlgcncld Englewood Ormlcll He gm.: ln Avjllglllll 'Nw H1114 111.111 who i,ru'1 bare Smzzz' Dun 111.111 llnilldl .md G.1lLgr KENNETH ROYALL MITCHELL 'BENSREIN JOHN RUCH STEPHEN RYHSEN Englewood mngle w X Englewood Englewood A rn 1 1 fu ' . fil AQ, I llf ,I I . . ... ..4 rx 4 ..4:A.- C ..-:nu funn.. V YGEORGE SAARINEN DIANE SKGAII POPPY SAIGH XVILLIAM SALISBURY Englewood Englewood Englewood Cliffs Englewood G'01'gL'llll.f George Lire. lore. .md be merry Poa1fi.14',v'q1mu' .My 1011, NZ, .ron llgi Og MINNIE SARDEN BETTY ANN SCHILLING Englewood Oradell Pleufizl' ,twnrmmlily Life is buf 51 drelmz 102 P .N r s 1,1 'A' 1 o . I' K- I ' nl I Jo ' 'Iv Apr If nl sl lk fl RUTH SCHLOINIANN JANICE SCHROEDER INIARLENE SCHULTIE BOB SEDDON Oraulcll Orndcll Ridgefield Omdell F.1Hl1er6.f.f in tbv 'dell Tofu with Kmp Cbvur. bu-yr, rbew' Sparky WALTER SEIDEL BETTY LOU SELL PAUL SHEFFERT RAY SIEFIERT Ridgefield Oraulell lfnglcwood' ExIgCWilIUl' Nlmllzer' 'l'u'ofII ild Swell SL 'll ROBIN SIROIDO RUTH ANN SKALLER Englewood Englewood Gin fm' lfu .filflllffl lilo I3.1v'v',y fm mf! 7 hal 1 .1 mr! .1-jvlulluy DORIS SINIITH Englewood Nnllviug fu'dir1.zry nlmul Inf! Cfafsa I9 2 EARL SMITH Englewood Englewood A1 fozfg Lu! SZJUIJ' Bvefz Around 103 I ll.llf'..,w 17' I ,I I ROBERT SMITH LARRY SOBOI. MARY SPELLMAN CONRAD SPRING Englewood Englewood Omdell Ridgefield The little drummer Illlelgfllb' lzfblefiu zeillariul him Euglmzd if the place fur me Number .X- ELEANOR SPRINGER WII-l.IAM STEVENSON BETTY STIMPER Oradell Englewood Englewood Ridgefield Blond fmuleifz Our Pimlm Dlmrizzg feel are happy feel Kigweef 11' ezwylbifz CHARLES SULLI -IOHN SULLIVAN LEO SULLIVAN LYNN SWARING Ridgefield Englewoodkh, Englewood Englewood Cbdrlej. thi, Great 1 L...-..., .1... , A. T ,,,X 4L,, 1J.... fjn J Djond I ANTON SWENSEN DOROTHY SYRACUSE HENRY TATE Ridgefield Englewood Englewood Mailer of lbe Baud The liflle vmmzgw' Bf1.x'er,s are fha but 104 , ' 11, 'W 0 CAM ELAINE TEDESCO ALVIN 'I'EI.I.IIR THOINIAS TEN HOEVE Englewood Englewood Ridgefield Kap If111.u' 1141111 IIIUI'i11g 'llzlf mfs luflw' Le.1d111g 1111111 ROBERT TRASS FIIRRIS TRYON IRWIN UNGIERLEIDFR Orndcll Ridgefield Englewood ll.111do11111 1,1 .11 b.111du111111 11005 All l111.u14w for uzw-yll1111g The Rnfif CLIFFORD XVALDOXW ROBERT XVALTON MALCOLM WITISER lhlgewater Ridgefield Englewood 17111111 15.111 M.111.1g1r Sl111.1l1i11e 111 lblrf 111111: flllf' jury Lcll'l.l' DAVIS THOMAS Englewood AIjA'l7t'!.Ill.2LJIl1 of I7.1II.H.S. ,IULIET VALOI5 Englewood Une F7'1llll'1Ii.1U LAWRENCE Wm. I Rulgcfa.-ul Lilflv Bw: 1111g.111 192 IIDXVARD VVIIILIIR RIITI-I XWIZSCH ANN WIll'I'If I xxx Ridgefield Ridgefield Englewood 15.111 111.111 1111 M11 L'lIf114l7J1'i .-I11 .1111i.1f1f1 f1'11111f S111.1H 111 11:4 only I V A I ,I 105 -, 1 . , up P' . ya- , X-'Q dl-. ,Y ziyxr I 0 ,AA 11. .l P4 A , 1 41 ,xl- ,,a '-B A .I I 09,0 lu DYE JAMES WHITEHEAD LOIS WHITTAKER DAVID WIDES HERBERT WIDMER Englewood Ridgefield Englewood Edgewater Blond bombxbell I mmf to fee juszire done Baby Fare CLAIRE WILKENS BOBBY VUILLIAMS ' DONALD WISE DORIS WOLTERS .iiremi JJ- ,, .Ef1g'SW:'1'd..,g1l1f:1 ., EnS fYf0S'9, T,,RiS?i?3?Ffd,.,,., E O SONDRA WOl.'l'Z HELEIRI WUEISCPE STANLEY WYATT GWENDOLYN WYCHE Ridgefield Englewood Cliffs Englewood Englewood 111 711-1' llltffi'-Q' C.rdill.1r Trnu flip' dweller? Sporffmizzded Bing .11 .1 bw WA 09 FRANK ZENIE FRANK MEISEL Englewood Germany Tbe .fpir-if of D. M. H. S. W'elcome Guexl 106 CAM l92 I BUSINESS as a PROFESSION The difference between a trade and a profession, writes a distinguished lawyer, is that the trader frankly carries on his business primarily for the sake of pecuniary profit while the members of a profession profess an art, their skill in which they no doubt place at the public service for remuneration, adequate or inadequate, but which is truly an end in itself. The professional man finds his highest rewards in his sense of mastery of his subiect, in the absorbing interest of the pursuit of knowledge for its own sake, and in the contributions which, by reason of his attainments, he can make to the promotion of the general welfare. The truly successful business man, we believe, is he who derives satisfaction from the contribution of his business to the public interest as well as for monetary profits, and who conducts his relationships with his customers on the principle that in the long run his gain can only be in proportion to the service he renders them. lt is on this principle that LION CLEANERS OF ENGLEWOOD is established and because of this, public acceptance and response to our endeavors have been most gratifying and symbolic of its appreciation. Dry-Cleaning of Distinction 'I4-'I6 GRAND AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. ENgIewoocl 3-8484 Compliments of BAUMGART'S ENGLEWOOD - HACKENSACK 108 PLAZA RADIO AND MUSIC SHOP Records - Music - Radios Phonogrophs - Service - Television lnsfrumenis - Accessories 26 N. VAN BRUNT STREET ENglewood 3-5110 YE OLD SALT CHOP HOUSE ROUTE 9W ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS Where Your Selection Is Charcoal Broiled Io Perfeciion INTIMATE COCKTAIL LOUNGE MARKHAM AND SONS STORAGE - PACKING Local and Long-Disfance Moving 78 GRAND AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. ENglewood 3-2731 ARGO SHOES Shoes for ihe Family Poll Parrot, Fashion Craft, Miracle Thread and Adler for Men 61 W. PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. ENglewood 3-7441 LIGHTNING STORES, INC. WHOLESALE and RETAIL Complimenfs of New York and New Jersey EDWARD OSHRIN JACOBUS SHOES 70-74 W. PALISADE AVENUE 15 W. PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. ENglewood 3-6100 ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Besf Wishes From PALISADES TRUST COMPANY ENGLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 109 Am. ANITA TEACH FLOWERS 60 ENGLE STREET, ENGLEWOOD, N. J. ENglewood 3-1233 Compliments of COTTAGE SHOPS, INC. 9 W. PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS ORADELL HARDWARE COMPANY See us for your hardware and houseware needs. - WE DELIVER - 390 KINDERKAMACK ROAD ORADELL, N. J. ORadell 8-0582 NETTIE JANOWITZ CORSET SALON 5 NORTH DEAN STREET ENGLEWOOD, N. J. ENglewood 4-T 386 F. A. Real Esfafe - Mortgage Loans Insurance - Appraisals BEGGS 8. GREIN, INC. 46 NORTH DEAN STREET ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Grein Office Phone Res. Phone ENg. 3-6614 ENg. 3-2727 GROWNEY 81 NEILSON REALTORS - lNsuRoRs Since 'I927 43 PARK PLACE, ENGLEWOOD, N. J. LOUISE FRANZ COLLEGE, HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' and YOUNG WOMEN'S APPAREL Ready to Wear Sizes . One to Eighteen 22 ENGLE STREET ENGLEWOOD, N. J. ENgIewood 3-0098 ORADELL PHARMACY REXALL DRUGS Paul Karanfilian, PH.G. 380 KINDERKAMACK ROAD ORADELL, N. J. Free Delivery Phone ORadeII 8-T610 FROM FACTORY TO YOU SAVE UP TO 40? on Ladies Fine Coats, Suits, and Toppers Choose from such outstanding fabrics as Forstmann-American Woolen and Pacific Woolen-Stroock NORTHERN VALLEY FACTORY 74 W. PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. One Flight Up Telephone ENgIewood 3-7628 09 -o 0 94 align? F. G. HOFRITZ GUILDCRAFT OPTICIAN 30 PARK PLACE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. PHUTQGHAPHEHS COMPLETE LINE OF PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES STUDIO, CANDID, COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS 'I48 ANDERSON AVENUE FAIRVIEW Cliffside 6-1853 1 ...v-ru. .. ,, I coMMuNnv 1 Te E9'eW0od sim TAn.oRs s. CLEANERS THE LAUNDRESS 3-Hour Service on Cash and Carry J We Call For and Deliver Quality Launderers and Cleaners 50 W. PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. The only synthetic dry cleaning unit in Englewood 326 GRAND AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Tel. ENglewood 3-6255 REASONABLE AND REPUTABLE FOR Oriental R U G S Domestic BROADLOOMS Every Shacle, Color and Quality to Select from RUG AND FURNITURE CLEANING With most Modern Equipment at your Home, or in our own up to date Plant RUG REPAIRING - DYEING - MOTHPROOFING - STORING Serving This Community Faithfully Over 20 Years V. GARAPEDIAN RUG CO. I ENGLEWOOD, N. J. I ENG. 3-7366 - 7 I I I I Compliments from I THE VICTORY DINER 43 NORTH DEAN STREET ' ENGLEWOOD, N. J. ENgIewood 3-9570 TERRY - JEFFREY LTD. 52 EAST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. 112 .,...-..,,,ui. . I The Place to Go - For the Brands You Know! We feature famous national brands in men's clothing and L furnishings . . . brands that give you the finest quality - and the best value for your money. INCORPORATED We're iust as proud of our brand labels - as we are of our own name . . . because we know you buy both with complete confidence. ENGLEWOOD: 43 E. PALISADE AVENUE ENglewood 3-T152-3 - Open Thurs. 'til 9 HACKENSACK: 303 MAIN STREET HUbbard 7-9490 - Open Thurs. 81 Fri. 'til 9 THE HOME INSURANCE COMPANY ancl THE HOME INDEMNITY COMPANY Offer You Permanent Career Opportunities' A Personnel Department: 59 MAIDEN LANE NEW YORK 8, N. Y. I WHitehaII 3-2200 i SANDWICH - SODA - SUPPER N Y S T R O M ' S i I - Catering to the Family Crowd - ROUTE 4 PARAMUS, N. J. HUbbard 7-5933 113 Tel. ENglewood 3-0375 FURS MADE AND REMODELED N. DeSCHERER Suits - Furs - Gowns 44 ENGLE STREET ENGLEWOOD, N. J. MERIT SERVICE STATION High Test Merit Gas 1002, FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES . Jock Trapp GRAND AVENUE Cor. FOREST ENgIewood 3-9651 EN. 3-7146 DU. 4-0056 New Jersey House of Music, Inc. Television Sales Service 16 ENGLE STREET ENGLEWOOD, N. J. 71 SO. WASHINGTON AVENUE BERGENFIELD, N. J. Jewelers for the Class of '52 LEBSONS OF ENGLEWOOD .IEWELERS 13A E. PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Commercial Stationery - Printing Greeting Cards - Gifts UNITED STATIONERS COMPANY 51 E. PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. ENgIewood 3-6063 Compliments of JOHN T. FOLEY REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 60 ENGLE STREET ENGLEWOOD, N. J. THE FRIENDSHIP SHOP of ENGLEWOOD 20 NORTH VAN BRUNT STREET ENgIewood 3-8796 Smart Formal Wear to Hire MAC 8. DAVE MEN'S WEAR Exclusive Agency for Van Heusen Shirts Dobb's Hats Manhattan Shirts McGregor Sportswear Interwoven Socks Hickok 81 Swank Jewelry and Belts 114 Tel. ENglewood 3-6036 ALICE LEE SWEET SHOP 'I5 W. HUDSON AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Disiribufors: BAKERY PRODUCTS COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM HALLMARK GREETING CARDS THE FINEST OF CANDIES RIDGEFIELD FLORIST Flowers for all Occasions 599 BROAD AVENUE RIDGEFIELD, N. J. MO. 6-8279 ENGLEWOOD AUTHORIZED NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION H. 8. K. UNIFORM While Dinner Jackefs Garfer Wear Dress Tuxedos - Suits ALL SIZES AND STYLES 95 W. PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Tel. ENglewood 3-5800 CRAIG DRY GOODS 49 EAST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. YOUNG COLONY SHOP J 8. R REIF 1 EAST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Phone: ENglewood 3-5966 ENglewood 3-0100 Established 'I909 BURROWS FLOWER SHOP CORSAGES A SPECIALTY 25 N DEAN STREET, ENGLEWOOD, N. J. ORange 3-4258 Cusfom Made T,-.MP SHADES - LAMPS JERSEY PHINT EHUP LAMP MOUNTINGS q SADC! CLASSIC INTERIORS, INC. - PRINTERS OF THE ENGLE LOG 4-6 PARK PLACE ENglewood 4-0806 300 MAIN STREET ORANGE, N. J. RUSTIC CABIN pfedelltrf I. I P . Ill THE MAN THAT PLAYS PRETTY FOR THE PEOPLE HIS FULL REVIEW and ORCHESTRA OPENS MAY 20 Two miles north of George Washingion Bridge SYLVAN BOULEVARD, RT. 9-W ENGLEWOOD CLl'FFS, NEW JERSEY Telephone ENglewood 3-0400 LLOYDS, INC. Hickey-Freeman Clothes Hafhaway - Shirfs Knox Hafs ENGLEWOOD, N. J. VAN HEERTUM'S, INC. Painfs - Wallpapers - Hardware 266 BROAD AVENUE PALISADES PARK LEonia 4-T418 116 General Motors Delco-Burners F U E L O I L ENGLEWOOD COAL AND LUMBER CORP. 'l'l E. ENGLEWOOD AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Lei George do if TOYS - GREETING CARDS STATIONERY GEORGE E. BUNCH Real Estate - Insurance JOYCE SWEET SHOPPE 98 GRAND AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. 543 GRAND AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. HARDING CLEANERS Besf Wishes from TAILORING and REPAIRING HUDSON HARDWARE 'll W. HUDSON AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. ENglewood 3-3627 - We Call and Deliver - Fur Sforage 'I3 E. IVY LANE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. ENglewood 3-3085 HO-MAID IGE CREAM lt's Freezer Fresh 670 BERGEN BOULEVARD RIDGEFIELD, N. J. Cliffside 6-2448 SMALBEIN'S BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS 35 E. PALISADE AVENUE ENglewood 3-5272 117 Omciaf jamify BOROUGH OF EDGEWATER MAYOR - HON. HENRY WISSEL Kouncifm en Domonick Cacchiotti Douglas Allison Loren T. Anderson George Gotthold Owen J. Sheehan August H. Carlson PETER F. O'BRIEN JOSEPH F. REGAN WILLIAM C. MURPHY WILLIAM P. LEARY EDWARD PICKERING GEORGE P. LASHER JOSEPH SKELLY - Board of Health Borough Clerk ........................... Tax Assessor ...... Tax Collector ...... Recorder ................ Chief of Police ........................................ .........,... Chief of Fire Dept. ................................................... . MARTHA WALKER EDITH PETERSON RICHARD GAUL WALTER GEIGER F R A N K L I N EMERALD BEAUTY SALON FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. O Our business is furnishing attractive comforatble homes . . . May we help you? 54 EAST PA'-ISADE AVENUE 32-34 N. DEAN smear ENGLEWOOD' N' 'I' ENGLEWOOD, N. .I. Tel. ENglewood 3-4899 Citizens Northern Valley National Bank ENGLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY FOUNDED 1890 Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 118 l Tel. ENglewood 3-7060 - 3-4685 Laws Mee, and Ea' of 1 MlCKEY'S Q WASHINGTON MARKET H 0 l L Y 5 5 The Finesf in Fruifs, Vegefobles, and RESTAURANT AND FOUNTAIN ' Fancy Groceries SERVICE STEAMER BASKETS OUR SPECIALTY T 75 W. PALISADE AVENUE ROUTE 4 ENGLEWOOD, N. J. CK, N. J. , Mickey HERMAN HACKENSA l Esfablished T876 SKI-AR' INC. l R. A. GORHAM CO. Curfains - Fabrics - Linens INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Slip Covers Made lo Order 42 DEAN STREET 34 E. PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. I Telephone ENglewood 3-3146 ENglewood 3-3557 l with firms that your friends will envy l - Come in NOW while you can do the choosing - l Tell Mrs. Ford what you want, and she'll find il for you - 9-5 daily l ELISE M. FORD, personnel 545 FIFTH AVENUE lui' 45fl1 STREETl NEW YORK CITY ' MUrray Hill 7-2195 l EN. 3-7728 EN. 3-9481 , Reliable as Your Family Doclor PHOTOGRAPHY l THEODORE A. FARINELLA l CODA STUDIOS 1 1 l PLUMBING - HEATING l 33 GARRET PLACE EN9leW00d 3-1565 l ENGLEWOOD, N. J. l in l 119 OLD SALT Featuring the Finest Selection of Sea Food, Steaks, Chops, and Chicken . . . Everything Charcoal Broiled VISIT OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE HUbbard 7-8752 - 9539 PARAMUS, N. J. on Route 4 CAROLYN J. WEBER ANTIQUES 51 ENGLE STREET ENGLEWOOD, N. J. ENglewood 4-5511 PALISADE PHARMACY 34 W. PALISADE AVE. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. EN. 3-0433 F. B. CAPESTRO FINE FRUITS and VEGETABLES 39 E. PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. DAN DRUG CO. 3 EAST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Phone ENgIewood 3-7774 Serving Englewood with the best Drugs since 1896 Cosmetics Patent Meclicines ENGLEWOOD SPORT SHOP football, basketball, track, tennis, THEO' WIOR baseball, soccer, hockey, ski equipment JEWELER 6 NORTH DEAN STREET ENGLEWOOD, N. J. ENglewood 3-8048 MacGREGOR - GOLDSMITHS WILSON and SPALDING LINES 59 WEST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. 120 SENIOR BHIJIJHLYN MILLS INEUHPUH!-KTEH PETER DUFF 8. SON FLORISTS 260 GRAND AVENUE, ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Tel. ENglewood 3-0635 THE VIC WAG SHOP Records, Sheet Music, Toys, Stationery Sporting Goods PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. INear Dean Streetl Tickets on hand to every part of the world ENGLEWOOD TRAVEL SERVICE 10 JAMES STREET ENGLEWOOD, N. J. ENglewood 3-5739 A complete travel service for residents of Bergen County Compliments of 1 DR. BENNE S. HERBERT ENGLEWOOD, N. J. BUCKLEY'S DRUG STORE 35 EAST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Sportswear for High School Girls THE KN ITWEAR SHOPPE T32 MAIN STREET Corner Demcrest Place HACKENSACK, N. J. 122 All MAIN HACKENSACK . i - EMPLOYMENT AGENCY - I 191 MAIN STREET , I HUbbard 8-9160 - ENgIewood 4-9423 I 'l i - I X HUFFIVIIIN BUYIE CU I - Fine Home Furnishings - I RCUTE 4 N. HACKENSACK I Dlamond 3-4300 UNIVERSAL TRADING CO. If pays lo look well Wholesale Automotive Accessor'es GUS THE BARBER I I 9 W. DEMAREST AVENUE , ENGLEWOOD, N. J. I 123 -of Phone ENglewood 4-8442 JOHN J. confess H E C ' T ' 5 AMOCO PRODUCTS Headquarters for Levi's Tires - Batteries - Accessories O Batteries Charged 66 N. VAN BRUNT STREET Cor. TALLMAN PLACE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. EDWARD HASSE 81 CO., INC . ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS , , Authorized 6 CAM: Aa! Westinghouse Sales and Service Refrigeration and Radio Service of Motor Repairing ENGLEWOOD, N. J. 26 W. PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. O ENglewood 3-7974 Car Washing Tune-Up ORION w. MARX , HOWARD JOHNSON S ORRlE GULF SERVICE STATION 'I5 WEST IVY LANE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. ENglewood 3-4773 Simonizing Brake Service Route 4 FORT LEE, N. J. Telephone ENglewood 3-6658 J O S E F ' S Styling in a Beautiful Salon 95 NORTH DEAN STREET ENGLEWOOD, N. J. ALL MAKES RADIO-TV EXPERT REPAIRS 33.00 plus part COOPER T. V. 2 S. DEAN STREET Near PAL. AVENUE EN. 3-3331 124 ORcdelI 8-0695 Phone MO. 6-5146 l l ROMANO'S ORADELL BEAUTY SALON RIDGEFIELD PHARMACY ANTONI Prop. THE REXALL DRUG STORE I - Qualify Drugs Since 1924 - i- 629 ORADELL AVENUE 595 BRQAD AVENUE ORADELL N. J. RIDGEFIELD, N. J. l Prescriptions Called For and Delivered l Complimenfs of Compllmenls ol l DELI-,SI INC. HENRY N. AHRENS i MOBIL GAS STATION Dresses ' coals ' Svfff corner Chester Place Sporfswear - Lingerie 1 105 GRAND AVENUE l 25 EAST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N- J- ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Tel. ENglewood 3-9856 il il l CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 i BILL MILLER L l Compliments of the CC P7 0 0 ' lUl2l CL i o E, ei 125 BIRTWHISTLE 8. LIVINGSTON Real Estate and Insurance I Corner DEAN and BERGEN STREETS ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Established I892 Compliments of ORADELL WINE 81 LIQUOR SHOP Prompt Delivery 383 KINDERKAMACK ROAD OR. 8-1607 CORDTS 8. HEINSON BAKERY - DELICATESSEN - GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES PRIME MEATS and POULTRY A FRIEND Complete line of Frozen Foods - Wines, Liquors, and Beers - 502 BROAD AVENUE RIDGEFIELD, N. J. Fine Jewelry - Diamonds CONGRATULATIONS! Silversmiths - Repairing Modernizing - Engraving To THE School Rings SENIOR CLASS S. 8g W. JEWELERS I 34 W. PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. WINSTON DIBBLE GALLERY Picture Framing 30 BERGEN STREET ENGLEWOOD, N. J. 126 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE W. GEROULD CLARK, INC. Telephone: ENgIewood 3-6000 67 NORTH DEAN STREET, ENGLEWOOD, N. J. HOBART TOMPKINS - JACK SWITZER .. f ? fcggv I I I I 38 E. PALISADE AVENUE, ENGLEWOOD, N. J. ENgIewood 3-4884 EDGEWATER NATIONAL BAN K EDGEWATER, NEW JERSEY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Company Member Federal Reserve System I I I I I I I 127 ,W Wvmfif' WWA' gwwM3zQ'jigp2jQw WKgfJ5 S W7yf!B6A?WWL0iwwQ?4ffZjQ WN S fg'Mfl?fffQg+f ' ff M fy? x ix Wyf Nik? 1? KM? ff Q igqjff X VaJEXfQJvW,+WM gXgiNS?W xxjwik f-W vigwfjiljlff Q5 Mgfixwiiwimgiwib M 'fi W 'M ' 'A Z! Q mmf Wifgfim' 0 9,8 D- ALM if Wiwiwffwm J 0'- . ' 'fp '? 4 Q W wlwffgfffggww A 5Wf 5Q?Q sf fifliy Y wi? lgfjjgv -1? Q? , f- Q V X f 4 WWWQ5-Wm ffigwfi Ab . if K Q X5 Afwgwfff I 'pfngfi yy cg Q fgdgmgw M5295 Q :ffX MQ, EWU WWW f f?'CfKf'Vy 'xii 65569 ff Rig? ZL2Q,,4MZ?f v,Q:fb,V w 1 , .Va V .A -, -it VV l.Vl EV-. , ,',, A , .41g..- .. . W -V. ...,4,,-.-.-w.f-,'f.- .., .. -. . C9ur Mrs. B. R. Armour Mrs. A. T. Boys-n Mr. and Mrs. D. Bruce Mr. and Mrs. john Brovero Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Davis Mr. and Mrs. W. Dawes Mr. and Mrs. A. Dingman Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Ehret Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Etelman Mr. and Mrs. R. Fauciano Mr. and Mrs. F. Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Flinker Mrs. A. Friedemann Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Fullerton, jr. Mr. and Mrs, L. Geldermann Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Gerrity Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gitlin Mr. and Mrs. Bemard H. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Guccione Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hardy Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harris Mrs. George Heller Mr. and Mrs. S. Hemos Mr. and Mrs. Morris T. Hidrs Homeroorn 154 Mr. and Mrs. David Humphreys Mr. and Mrs. J. Itzkowitz Dr. and Mrs. Harold W. Jacox Dr. and Mrs. E. O. Kennedy Dr. and Mrs. William T, Knight -.qw r- -in . . fair, .. . - .,,. . ..... ,.. fiends Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Krikonian and Mrs. G. J. Laetzo and Mrs. 1. LaFronz and Mrs. J. S. Lail Miss Ruth H, Larned Mr. Mr. Rev. Mr. Rev. Mr. Rev. Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lenrow and Mrs. N. H. Lerner and Mrs, john E. Meeter and Mrs. J. A. Merkl and Mrs. A. Messina. and Mrs, F. W. Meuter and Mrs. E. T. Muller Geneva Nelson and Mrs. F. V. Norton and Mrs. L. Palazzo and Mrs. H. Peters and Mrs. A. H. C. Petersen Martin Platt john W. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Reinhart Mr. and Mrs. M. Richin Mrs. J. T. Rudi Mr. and Mrs. W. Seidel Mary A. Shaw Mr, and Mrs. C. G. SheEert Mr. Col. Mr. Rev. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Skaller and Mrs. G. K. Smith and Mrs. 'William Stimper and Mrs. T. Ten Hoeve A. Weiler and Mrs. E. J, Zenie A and R Veterinary elppreczhtzbn To Delma Studios-Mr. Sam Fields, Mr. Irving Lloyd and the others-we give our sincere thanksg without their help, our yearbook would never have been a success. We would also like to express our appreciation to the Marucci brothers of the jersey Print Shop for their kind advice and cooperation. For Mr. john J. Wardell's patient guidance and clever ideas we will be eternally thankful. Wewishhimthebestofluclrwiththe Engle Ing of '53, .g..r,r.. -r' W 1 MM W- 'Q IU +9 73' A 01+ ml - -'-'fs' M -if gl , LY-9 V, sg? Q3 F' Wg, fvaigf-1 9, H Q A if x, s- L, C' E . ' Bjfb' vig XV ff' E ,QD eng Lugfg g A ps,-' Q 4?-'5 'Dinar 'A ' ' ' ,Lwff'fV1 Lf f A T1 in 5- Q--at .3 ' ,znff-4fP!ZV,Jf +Jf, vw' what LV fffwlfgf 1 f' v '5 , f ' J ft' I , . NAR wiglcjj. , A ,y 7d 'cg' , f ,JW ,UV ,pw ,lyk . - Q fm!! QM!! ' QF' lfwww-f' I JW QLVV M55 W ,Ju t fcffvf' 4nf'w74..L4, 95' ' mm Q, , ' fl Nix VM F fd Ff- My ,rw MV W J Q . ,Aff J 'T O wfx' 1 rj I eq- W QM f Q 9 NSW 'X . facfiiib drain fi -f'?,H1h 5: 5- R -.4 -gl? ,kfi .Q 5 .4-N A, -. A-1. , ff, , L, LY ., -M .f. .2 .,. sv UK if -1- -g .1