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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1958 volume:

0 - 1 W -, ..V.wF,.,N,.s -A-A ,fa--Q -V' 1 ,.., 4. ,... , Y M N AJ, . -X fx x f yhfiqv 'J Lf ,Q X gf, ,fifgfO73'fQV2gfjQfiif2fQfWWJ Q QJXW df' 'V cv W C - aj if 5 VVfMWLZ 97 'Q ' AA Q fi gp? ffifxxv F M' Q bi ' A rj , Q J MIL MMM wjy, W QWKWWI W MQW LWWW MW M M MW ,ZW4-f c f QM -gfqfffl lyjfffwn QL Mfexww W M MW W 539 fm .K , ml ' .L - . CW J ' 1 f . 7 xp ,O Q WQIV 1 -I A ' q 1' - 2 .1 MQ ,L f?l f9152gj 34-W Q j wx gawk? I K J W W M , .L Vw Q44 MV WV K? MW ' ' J,,.,,,0' tif Qlilfffgw j,,v,f1fM Qfjfiwwak ff do cf .jg .K , -slay, I x 2 Ml Ufx WM My Sf yjyjkff 2 54,5526 JM .gauging ' ' , 4 4? R M 1232265125 ? 75' H 1 A ' , Q41 I ifnggsg uf - A ' ' . I A J r ' f7Ae 61.96 JL, 1958 Axxociote Editor: -- - - - - - - CARL HIRSCH Editor-in-thief ....... - - - - - - - - BETSEY GEORGE PATRICIA IMBACH WILLIAM LIEBER BURTON WIDES Art Work ......... .... E STHER MCHENRY Photographic Editor SHARON SCI-ILAGGS - - - PETER ROTHENBERG Buxinen Staff ........ STEPHEN PLOSCOWE Businen Adviror -- HOWARD HERMAN LINDA LEVINSOHN JUDITH GITTERMAN CAROLYN MOON MISS SALLY WINFREY Editorial Advixor .... - - - - MR. JOHN MCKINLEY Q X fl? fgiug .gg-' 5 :J '+A a Lfggfa .f X ui K , 5 ,nk X P Flsfi. YSSQ OIAQLUOI' The story of the class of '58 is essentially the story of four people. Four students from differ- ent towns entered Dwight Morrow as sopho- .mores with only their eagerness and uncertainty in common. School ties and their mutual interest in school activities drew them closer and closer. This unforgettable senior year, crammed with the thrills of achievement and successful cooper- ation, has firmly established the bonds of friend- ship. This friendship, multiplied a hundredfold as students from Englewood, Edgewater, Ora- dell, and Ridgeheld were welded into a unified class for the last time, is the real story of our years together, In the years to come, these pages will recall many memories of our stay in Dwight Morrow, but, above all, this yearbook is the story of our senior year in pictures, as it happened, and as we will remember it. .X 2. 1 4' 1: if me ear CEZDOLLLL ,gzdfiionfi came . . . wav 'V ' f W, 1 f..4 ,W IU! tw TIALQIII. Scnl-vu Alum lJ.lI1lKk'l .lllml limb Mu Frcxlmmun Al.m c1LlNLI'll1L'ilNkI .ln-1 IM-lw Uuuyw Altlmutglu lluulvlu SUSNIUIIS xxcrc .A IL-1111wx'g11'y QXPCLIICIII until .ltlkillllilhll mlmols Could bc 7 III. the up-xx SCSSIHII wt tllc manic for most of ee aroun rod r gutivilics. 7 5 Mr. Kindigs cordial manner helped us to feel it ease MR WALDRO rl, KINDIC1 Prineipal MR, JAMES KIRKLAND Assistant Principal Principal Waldro J. Kindig and, Assist- ant Principal james Kirkland not only formed and administered the double session program, but were indispensable in helping us plan our own club, sport, and student activities. V, ' E sB 'g . r l ll l ll .r is . , 1' A A W fr 155 a S if 4 unto 'fr NEP' Tl go 'fix '--'r x -Q 'N....i' , T f Superintendent of Schools Dr. Harry L, Stearns, relaxes with I Mr. NX illiarn Fitzpatrick, president of the Board of Education. Dr. Harry L. Stearns and the Board of Education considered means of expedit- ing the construction of new schools to alleviate the over-crowded condition, 1 - 'S Q Q-, i XX' A' qi , X. R V' r txt ailfgls .. f' t s l Brigadier Gent-r.1l IAMES H. STRATTON MR. OTTO li SC1HlfRl'R MR. -IOHN PERRY MRS, BIZATRICQE XX'Ul.PlfR'l' NRS, WINIFRFD SCHAMHIQRA SL-Crt-tary ,gjfuclenf Counci oor in afar! ,xgcfiuifim President Robert Hunter unlocked the door to Room 225, Our HCW SUI' dent Council, He picked up the agenda, turned, and headed toward the library, where he would soon call the first meet- ing to order The representatives had assembled on their own time between sessions as they would do all year. The advisors, Mr. Left to right: Richard Crance, sergeant-at-armsg Mat Thomases, Charles Brod, Mrs. Mildred Shgfe, and treasurerg Betsy George, secretary, Bob Hunter, president, Don Mason, vice-president, and Aimee Hayes, assistant secretary. Mr. Casper Hill were present. The xx heels of the Student Council revolve as the meeting unfolds. Bottom row. l, to r.: Gerald Danker, Lawrence Winheld, Peter Hechtman, Marcy Freedman, Kath- leen Salisbury, Carolyn Moon. Michael Diamond, Michael Blackstone, Michael Schackman, Noah Finkel. Seated: Richard Crance, Donald Mason, Betsy George, Aimee Hayes, Mr, Casper Hill, Mrs. Mildred Shore, Mr. Charles Brod, Robert Hunter. Matthew Thomases. Ann-Marie Gunn, jean Heiser. Second row: Allan Hayward, Richard Ivy, Jeffrey Thomases, William Lieber. jay Shapiro, Gerald Baker, Linda Reder, Monika Danielson, Marie Sinclair, Margo Larsen, Robert Mielbrecht, Richard Baris, Burton W'ides, jeffrey Simon, jeHicy Cohen, Michael Lieben. Third row: Lynn Teitlebaum, Judith Tunick. Michele Cordice. Nancy Hillman, joan Luhetlcin, Anne Fiur, Rc-ba Goldstein, Ruth Kiefer, Sally Ostrow, Leah Tomrhin, Anita Quenzer. Claire Vlfeinstock, 8 Grate Ireland, Dinah Levinsohn. Annette Weiss. Arlene Glausman, Marion Fiur. Noelle Craig. ,loan W'estc-rvelt, ap-s gpg, fp - A K 'J 1 was - L 2 'rf 44 'x' J . ,. A fx' gun s, : .M , ,, ,QW- ' . U 'I 1 ' I jr i . as ,Z 3 i.,a' 1 ,g. N. if Mr. Charles Brod, the key to the functioning of the Student Council, again gives his friendly advice, In a short time the gears were grinding. Mat Thomases, our treasurer, was soon found pour- ing over six-figured numbers in what turned out to be the most successful Student Activity Drive in Dwight Morrow history. The annual Fall Mixer, the first S.A.T. bene- fit, kicked off our night life and regular S.O. dances followed throughout the year. Among the innovations instituted by the S.O. was the Student City Government Day, a day . . . The juke box was a pleasurable reward for a hard struggle, Well, two gone and onll' 3,295 more S.A.T.'s to sell. in which Dwight Morrow students took over various offices in the city government, As the S.O. shifted into high gear, a commit- tee headed by Vice-President Donald Mason, began the machinery for acquiring a juke box for the cafeteria. They tasted the sweet reward of collective effort by finally convincing the ad- ministration that the juke box was a worth- while institution. The juke box remains. Another innovation was the victory dances, held to celebrate our success in . . . Strange faces 'became new acquaintances at the Fall Mixer rr jootlaf After a year's absence from first place our powerful '58 foot- ball squad recaptured both the N.N.j.I.L. and state gridiron crowns, The aggressive Maroon Raiders made up for any lack of size with speed and hustle, gaining many All-League and All-County honors. Our rugged defensive and quick-charging offensive lines com- bined with the fastest backfield in the county to provide the fans with many exciting touchdowns. l ,-.. joe Devlin Bob Muendel Dan Brovero Len Thompson Tyree Glenn Nick Demas Bob Culbert Bob Fisher Karl Engle jim Sprinz Tony Cherot Charles Lee . f l lf. l- l NA., First row, l. to r.: Karlheintz Engel, Bob Muemlel, Carl Nowak, Dan Bruvero, Lenny Thompson, Steve Meier, joseph Devlin, James Sprintz, Nick Demas, Tyree Glenn. Second row: limb lfixiilierx jon Bittman, Dave Fleishman, Tony Cherot, Tom O'Rourke, Stan Hill, Melvin Drakefoixl, Dave Brody, Charles Lee, Robert Culbeit, Norman Rire. Tliiril row: Kenny Xwriglil. XX'i.lne Stubbs, Dave Weiner, Orin Kaplan, Dick Faulkner, Eric Bethman, Ernie Lawler, Bob Mertz, Harvey Shapiro. Bob Hertzel, Gene Deer, Fourth row: Marcus Allen, Douglas Tlimnas, john Apu-a. Arthur Rabin, John Crowley, Bill Pecoraro, jute Williiims, Harvey Clarke, Murray Diamunil, Vime Rivello, George Howe, Sunny Archibald, Larry Beyer. Last row: Line Ckmrli XX'illi.im Dittmar. Head Coach George Baldwin, End Coach Erl Toomer, and Trainer Dirk Corneille, Dave Brody Ctfiteiit , l I ,, S -9953, an fAe Counfg 9 ,Qi srimiaiii I Mel Drakeford Tom O-Rourke l F Y Steve Meier l EF ,, lr A , Tackle by Broverof' Englewood's stout defense held constantly as the Maroon beat every team except Hack- ensack. But even against Hackensack, the Raiders gave the Comets a close call, rallying on Stan Hill's fantastic catch of a long pass from Mel Drakeford. Dave Brody scored the season's first touchdown on a fabulous 98-yard re- turn. The credit for this and other long scores 'belong to our hustling line whose precision blocking made us a scoring threat from anywhere on the field. At every game we looked forward to the half time break when the . . . '5 4. ,, 1 V 1 rcyc jg ...av s N s F' i 1'- Kneeling, l. to r.: Captains Patti Kantor, Barbara Lippman, Karen Smith. Standing: Florence Per-ren, Mary Quartier, Jean Douglas, Betty Anne Vanderbeek, Marion Ackley, Belinda Benson, Catherine Fountain, Barbara Balogh, Barbara Mooring, Barbara Wilkin, Margo Larsen, Victoria Parisi, Brenda Peterkin, Wilma Speck, Judy Colwell, Dolores Auriemma, Edith Livingston, Muriel Benson, Myra Forsythe, Carol Detombeur, Mary Outen. Marching Corps and Twirlers, captained by Patti Kantor, Karen Smith and Barbara Lippman, stepped down from the stands to await their cue. As the girls flashed by, strutting smartly, we cheered their snappy dance routines loudly from the stands. The girls responded proudly to the cheers for they had planned the routines themselves. Meanwhile the Band, which had played our fight songs during the game, also presented their drill routine for our approval. The band, led by Mr. Krop, practiced from 8 A.M. every Saturday until 1:30 P.M. so its show would be a credit to Dwight Morrow High School. But despite the fact that the double sessions put a severe strain on the entire group, they performed week after week as our team was fighting through thick and thin. f 'N - to 1-1 vs I F ' ' ,. f ' .2 HA, ,Qi ,' Q, 'kr I-'W 1 ,' CY K + N ,. . gs .ii gi .... 'Q' S Tl 'R .V 1 V R y L-Im , ,f . it . ' 'I K jr, A f . .. I 'pi' an V' '- . ' Su. 5 -6' A ' , H +1 . 4 s. M ,. 1.-. vw 4 . B i 3' A-4 We V -f uv cr 3 . ts, - M, R - Q, . mi, 'ui V My V. , ' if ' ' V if ,- ff ' Q A - .af 'lu s 5 a 'H S: .. Y. . i f -3 fr W I I ' , . , . ., in -pi, 9' y, ,planar 1' - 'lv ' f S? f 3 L- L . ' V-.. ,. 4' Q. H X i Q E? 'wh MQ' W ww 't ' 4 Q A , 5 , i Z lairif The tide changed as quickly as Coach Baldwirfs moods. Sometimes he looked worried as in the Hacken- sack gameg sometimes he was just angry, but he could always count on our school spirit. new sp xx Q, - at i 156 yea! en 35 Wiooey lcfgtadfxgiix A be Se CO wie Coulces lea lgvkniof' W 501 ' n Vefgea OCQXUGXQS. CD AXCSS Kill at s felt 3' Coll' 5 in ROotm 8 fhe R - fvtdl Ffiirlawn inalgirs On as they . O owed t- 5635011 O IU al ternaifjn 8 hoeu flilergetic cheerliizif, encouragement . r ,ursts of beseeching 0 is 7 1, W ' is xX lm gm If gQf r y W iii LVW' W1X A , 4 if vii ll , 'gf-v - 4 vqfg 2 is . . . . and frenz fed aPPfOval, 1 5 30 ai ev ous Sexy: CS - ieC 10 ' it W as so irxicunix 'iiihuskasm XT OD . C The SY has sO Swine o . GO. Cheer 113,95 Acts, C-,Os And who will forget the exciting climax of a thrilling season as Tyree Glenn recovered a Saints punt blocked by Russ Meier for the game-tying touch- down in the Turkey Day Classic? OCC el' While the powerful Maroon Raiders soared to victory, a handful of us were defending Dwight Morrow's soccer championship . . . in vain, A stronger Teaneck team captured the League title and taught Dwight Morrow ath- letes a lesson which all contenders learn . . . that a contest may mean defeat. This lesson was driven home as the booters went through a three-win, five-loss, one-tie season. But our booters showed true Dwight Morrow form in the Rutherford game , . . Twice during the game Rutherford took the lead and twice Bob Mielbrecht zeroes in on goal Coach Smith makes plans with Co-Captain Eugene D'Angelo the Englewood boys tied the score. The final two minutes found both teams pressing for that final victory. A few Englewood passes placed the ball in scoring position. An Englewood booter rushed tow.ard the ball . . , the Rutherford net recoiled . , . a goal . . . a win! Victorious, our team hurried off, satisfied at least with that final victory. Philosophical Coach Smith had this to say, Englewood has won the League championship on alternate years. This was an alternate year. Seated, l. to r.: Howard Herman, jeff Cohen, Robert Meilbrecht, Gerald Danker, Eugene D'Angelo, Peter Silverberg, Clarence jones, Richard Sommer, Donald Mason. Second row: Coach Wilbur Smith, Oliver Kiss, Carl Hirsch, Harvey Keilson, Michael Hertz, Allen Hayward, Robert Hunter, Cordell Norian, Frederick Stiddik, Michael Schackman, james Culbertson. Coach Chet Snedecker confers with Co-captains Ray Albers and Ken Allison Meanwhile, the junior Left to right: Mona Shapiro, Fran Parietti, Esther Noviello. P056 KOH!! fry Handicapped by a shortage of upperclass- men, our cross country team had a fair season. This year was one of rebuilding for the harriers, who were captained by Seniors Ray Albers and Ken Allison. Bottom row, l. to r.: Howard Cole, Charles Washington, Kenneth Allison, Paul Rosenberg Maurice Hobson. Top row: Bruce Hanusek, Charles Dudley, Melvyn Stiriss, Roger Ford, john Wallcer, Marc Nathanson, Bob Sternlake, Robert Troell. Varsity Cheerleaders were cheering our soccer team. Lynn Hanusek, Barbara Giles, Ronnie Natanson, Helen Capestro, ,na , 1 Q. 'l gg an w ' 3. 5' a , i A f i i ,, ,, , fg, Left to right: Buddy Wides, Betsy George. Bill Lieber, Carl Hirsch, editor-in-chiefg Patricia Imbach, and Patti Kantor. It hit home-Editor Carl Hirsch realizes the impact of the words, as Bill Lieber says, Know what? We forgot the Senior Section Y The autumn 'was drawing to a close, bringing many hectic moments in the lives of the . . . 6ll 004 A little to the left, pleaseg now a little bit downg as they tried to capture a lasting memory of our fall activities, Racing through the halls, they abducted boys in ties and jackets and bejeweled girls in sweaters for the senior pictures, when the Asian Hu threw the shooting off schedule. Wheii least expected, the stall would pop out from behind desks or up from waste baskets, camera in hand to record our experiences. They had worked steadily since last spring under the guiding hand of Miss Winfreyg and when we peeked into the puiblications off-ice, we were greeted by blood-curdling savage cries, flying shoes and other subtle hints as the Editorial Staff worked frantically to meet its deadline. just up a bit -- that's it! 714 Seated, l. to r.: Carolyn Moon, Carolyn Haines, Belinda Benson, Patricia Smith, Linda Levinsohn, Carl Hirsch, Ruth Winfield, Janet Ketcham, Liana Simcich, Norine Way, Janice Friedli. First row: Stephen Giusto, William Lieber, Burton Wides, Howard Herman, 'Lloyd Peever, Susan Allison, Anne Mason, Barbara Rahner, Donna Escala, Anne Stryker, Patricia Imbach, Nancy Martling, Robert Mielbrecht, Steven Ploscowe, Kenneth Allison, Peter Rothenberg, Robert Lindquist. Second row: jean Dawson, Betsy Gorge, Betty Moskin, Ina Becker, Patti Kantor, Phyllis Townsend, Merle Fenderson, Leslie Kerr, Anita Quenzer, Cornelia Rodgers, Linda Eisenberg, Valerie Rothman, Grace Ireland, Elizabeth Walker, Anne-Marie Gunn. eanwAiL fde ' f-afar ' 'JI SUBSCRIPTION STAFF eg, ea Q ADVERTISING STAFF nw: I udinedzi Siu!! were scurrying all over Bergen County gathering our yearbook's financial backing, as others sold yeaabooks, working hard to make this year's Engle-Lag a success. And they have. Through hours of effort and diligent perseverance and the tireless help of Mr. john McKinley, they have gathered more and more support, enabling us to have the biggest and best yearbook ever. 19 BUSINESS STAFF A, ,F . , Q Q 1 f r Af,,,, Xfx.. Mm ' ,,,,Ns-ww X i F'-x v' -- 1 ., f Q. Q iw y Q? .W -'Y' .M gf Q x J . JV,V ,A S, ,yt rf-'ga E 51925. 4. . Y . ,Ap Av .af Q P x,.' 1 .QQ 'x'- . H 0 n... v ' R 'gi W Y gf. r 1 3.51, M., ' wk, il , X Lx, 9 ,Q- .i'n',Em.A..,.. .... Did I tell you about . . ., asks Miss Sally Winfrey at a high level con- ference of the English teachers in the cafeteria. Interested listeners are Mr. Charles Brod, Miss Elizabeth Dale, Mr, Anthony Aiello, and Mr. john Trout. ul' j2Cl,CL2l'6 ln the friendly atmosphere of the English room, part of Dwight Morrow's English teachers pause to smile during their discussion of T. S, Eliot's immortal poem, Alfred Prufrocl-cf' Seafted, from l, to r., are Miss Sandra Pfaus, Miss Sarah K. Sproule, Mrs. Anita Dincin and Miss Mary Avakian. Standing are Miss Helen Vontas, Mr, Wililiam Matts, and Miss Susan Powers. 1 7' ' K' r 5, r 'fl' ' f Let's give the kids a 25-point bonus on the test. Laughing at the suggestion are mathe- matics teachers, fl. to rj Miss Anne fr Poikorny, Miss Margaret Cotter, Mr. Ches- ter Snedecker, and Mr. Aloysius Naples. You're right. Harry does get three more apples than George, says Mrs. Eleanor Dain to Mr. Ralph Dawson and y Mr. john Lundy of the Mathematics l Department, The Social Studies Department convenes to discuss important matters under the leadership of the chairman, Mrs. Ione Eckersen. From l. to r., are Miss Ann Hughes, Mrs. Betty Davies, Mrs, Eckersen, Miss Blanche Beisswenger, and Miss Jessie Boerger. In the second row are Mr. james Hunt, Mr. William Dittmar, Mr. Thomas Morgan, and Mr. Peter Kershaw. Y X Seated, l. to r.: Mr. Ramon Martin, Mrs. Beatrice McKinley. Miss Margaret Gebhardt, and Mr Fernand Laberge. How about having the boys take sewing and the girls shop? ponder home economics and industrial arts teachers. Right: Mr. Thaddeus Kropczynski, our hard-working musical director, greets us in a rare moment of rest during his hectic day. Lower right: Miss Elizabeth Patton smiles at the easel after hearing that her paint- ings will be hung in two art exhibits in North jersey. Lower left: And you owe us thirty-seven dollars and fifty cents in book finesf' say Dwight Morrow librarians, Miss jean Hanlon and Miss Benita Beck. 9' lj J. CARVEL SPARROW Chairman, Science Department 25 Left to right: Mr. Casper Hill, Mr. john McKinley, Mr. Leon Bubel, and Miss Gladys Francis, seated. Answering the challenge, science teachers plan better ways for students to learn about problems of the space age. Relaxing on the set of the Language Clubs' international play are members of the Language Department, Left to right: Miss Victoria Gonzales, Mr. Ronald Bosland, Mr. Francis Chisdcs, Mrs. Marjorie Schwartz, Mr. Louis Berarcli, and Mr. Frederick Franck. V, A .v 1 , ,U l if l ffl! if lfzx- .H fl . 4 l y,-4 ,, ' .Y l L fb' F I l Seated, l. to r.: Miss june Belli, Mrs. Betsy Camp, Miss Eleanor Hall. Behind ' if 3 . V l' ' i them are Coaches Wilbur Smith. George Baldwin. and john Gallione, !f I 3' Af . . Q fy JV ' ff 1 Dwight Morrow s athletic staff demonstrate one of their ,f ll ff' more vigorous exercises. 'W N I , Q iv' ttf ff' AJ L1 A 5 uv. lx , ,' i. .,. ' f V X ' 1.1 'i .x lx 3 flv M S lp r ACM k ltill .J tl ' , ,N l by sv A t, .N , I v X 26 r ,.:' ' H l Now, let's get dovsitn to business. Seated, l.to r.: Mrs. Emily Sveda, Mrs. Mildred Shore. Standing: Mrs. Gladys Sherdell, Mr. Charles Mills, and Mrs. Marian Kulik. I ,LJ U we-I ,M vis? 'K s --+5 an Left to right: Mrs. Florence Branagan, Miss Freda Martin, Mrs. Wilma Koomans, Mrs. Nancy Ouseley, Mrs. Marguerite McKay and Mrs. Anne Stanley. May we help you? ask Dwight Morrow's efficient secretarial staff. Left to right: Mr. Albert Terhune, Mr. Nick Del Prete, and Mr. Stephen jaworski. 27 X, Dr. Neva Radell carefully plans to- morrow's exotic menu, turkey squares a la parisienne, Yes, sir-re-bob, we never thought wed get all the snow shoveletl away, MVS. lilsie jones always gave agree custodians. us service with a smile. if it ll- OLUGI' ug Seated, l. to r.: Lesly Kerr, Francine Delbick, Richard Cross, vice-president, Burton Wides, presidentg Judith Kayser, treasurer, Annette Weiss, Alta Barclay. Second row: Douglas Thomas, Ruth Kiefer, Noel Vreeland, Marilyn Nilson, Norine Way, Sandra Philips, Heidi Price, Linda Mines, Judith Gleim, Patricia Smith, Robert Hunter. Last row: Bernard Beck, Jules Lerner, Richard Klein, Brian Kheel, Martin Katzman, Peter Hechtman, Stuart Albert, Michael Blackstone, Mitchel Allen. And Tower Club did have quite a reputation for its members' speaking ability, not only among local people but throughout the state. One of Dwight Morrow's most active clutbs, it brought honor to our school many times during the year in interscholastic competition of all kinds. Starting with the presentation of its annual discussion tour- nament, the debate team appeared in the N.Y.U. Honor Tournament and the Gannon Tournament sponsored by St. Peter's College of Jersey City, as well as the State Forensic League Tournament. Bottom row, l. to r.: Reba Goldstein, Norine Way', Judy Glein, secretary, Marilyn Nilson, president, Patricia Smith, Francine Delbick, Alta Barclay. Second row: Janice Graffam, Heidi Price, Judith Rosner, Jeanne Heiser, Sandra Phillips, Jane Freed. Third row: Stephen Giusto, Burton Wides, Martin Katzman, Donald Mason, Jules Lerner, Michael Blackstone, Richard Cross, Robert Hunter. Wafiona orenue eague Seated, l. to r.: Sandy Taplinger, Ellen jacobson, Susan Hecht, Thea Fund, Marsha Alpert, joan Cop- pel, Susan Thomases. jessica Dembrow. Second row: joel Col- bert, joan Lubetkin, Patricia Thompson, Alan Abrams. George Feintuck, john Albert, jerry Baker, Mike Eisen, Douglas Salmi. Seated. l. to r.: Flena Charney. Helen Server, Marcy Friedman, Sandra Goldberg. Madine Spra- gele. Second row: Ann Gelhorn, Margo Handlesman, judy Filen- baum. Karen Rothenberg. Katrine Terzian. First row, l. to r.: Annette Weiss, Ruthie Lou Keefer, Lesly Kerr, Marilyn Nilson, Alta Barclay, Jeanne Heiser. Last row: Robert Hunter, Judy Kayser, Patricia Smith, Norine Wiiy, Noel Vree- land, Linda Mines, Judy Gleim. Heidi Price. Alan Hayward. 29 l ef Jeanne Heiser won the school's dra- matic reading contest and gave us a memorable performance at the Chrisb mas Concert before bringing the state poetry reading trophy back to D.M. The dramatic group gave several short plays in addition to helping stage the senior play. Finally, the whole club par- ticipated in a Regional Speech Tour- nament at Temple University in Phila- delphia. Tower Club speakers also participated in school activities. Many of our assemblies were made possible by these speakers as well as the gener- ous aid of the . , . an Xl , n 3 rf 'Q-.1 -r Seated, l. to r.: Miss Sandra Pfaus, Miss jean Hanlon, Mr, john R. Wtiods, Mr. Herbert Passino, Mrs. Gabriel Freed. Standing: Mrs. Thornton Cherot, Miss Sally Winfrey, Mr. Thomas Morgan, Mr. Waldro J. Kindig. Mrs. Alfred Gellhorn. Miss Sarah K. Sproule, Leah Tomchin. arenf jaier ,xdfifiociafion Our assemblies were better than ever this year with the Support of the Parent Teachers Association. Doctor john Sloan, the Mad Scientist from South Carolina brought here by the P. T. A. astounded us with the peculiarities of liquid air by boil- ing water and frying eggs on ice. Together with its essential function of promoting betiter understanding among parents and teachers, the P. T.A. awarded a scholarship with funds raised by a dinner-dance given in April, As our parents were aiding the school through the P. T. A., some of us also served the school through our . . . Mr. john Woods, president, and Mr. Herbert Passino, first vice president, planned the P. T. A. dinner-dance which brought students, parents, teachers together for a night of fun. and Seated, l. to r.: Ted Grossman, Mr. Casper Hill, Richard Sommer, Peter de Jong. Second row: William Lieber, Robert Mintz, Paul Aronson, Dave Brody, Gerald Geisenheimer, Orrin Kaplan. oya, eruice C6466 Hi-Y and Key Club were rivals in name, but not in purpose. They performed many valuable and helpful tasks. Selling soda and candy at home football games was only one of Hi-Y's services. Most important, however, was the maintenance of Dwight Morrow's Fire Squad -a group of boys who ran and supervised each of our fire drills. All appreciated the oppor- tunity to get out into the sulb-freezing weather -or did they? Key Club, under the sponsorship of the local Kiwanis Club, again sold book covers and checked coats at school dances, Long will we remember the luxury of checking our coats rather than throwing them on a table or into a locker. Realistic fire drills kept us on our toes with hoses everywhere and firemen shouting, Good- ness gracious, great balls of fire! Seated, l.. to r.: Howard Herman, Peter dc Jong, Robert Mintz' Standing: Richard Sommer, Gene Cayten, Mitchel Allen. S?f Seated, l. to r.: Suellen Wfeissman, historian, Helen Forster, vice- presidentg Anne Fuir, presidentg Mrs. McKinley, Miss Gebhardt. Judy Osoff treasuren Barbara Lippman. secretary. Top row: Gerri Kahn, Elaine Raskin, Penny Wadro. lna Becker, Arlene Glausman, Judy Gitterman. Helene Fogel, Louise Geissenberger, Patti Kantor, Valerie Rothman, Terri Cosden, Sara Ginsberg, Betty Moskin, and Linda Levinsohn. Bottom row, 1. to r.: Claire Weinstock, Rose Mueller, Anne Fuir, president, Mrs, Beatrice McKinley, Miss Margaret Gebhardt, Helene Solomon, and joan Slutsky, Second row: jo Anne Clark, Marjorie Dugas, Dorothy Harris, Ronnie Natanson, Reina Kunz, Carole Harrison. Eleanor Buchin, Alice Ryan. and jane Georgiou. Third row: Annette Weiss, Suellen Weissman, Harriet Fromm, Mona Shapiro, Doni Teitelbaum, Ellen Teitelbaum, Lynn Teitelbaum. Reba Goldstein. and Gloria Feigenson. Seated, l. to r.: Thea Fund, Marcy Friedman, Linda Steinhart, Miss Margaret Gebhardt, joan Squire, Sandra Goldberg. Second row: Arlene Rosen, Carole Goodman, Karen Rothenberg, Marianne Ian- nuzzi, Lynn Marmon, Joan Lubetkin, Susan Thomases, Wilma Proper, Claudia de Jong, Helen Server, Elise Krull. Third row: Sally Ostrow, Rita Kraut, Verna Rankell, Margo Handelsman, Sandra Lindenanuer, Ronne Einhorn, Eileen Finkel, Ann Lippman, ,ludy Weiss, Marsha Alpert, Susan Mayer, Karen Zimmerman. Meanwhile . . iuemifg was working hard to prepare the school's first dance , . . jk? As winter approached, the Diversity girls were preparing for the first annual formal of the year, the theme of which was Stardust. Excitement filled the school as we made dates for the dance. Girls whispered in little corners, comparing their dresses for the big affair. Boys were excited, too, but all anxiety was pushed away by the warm flow of Stardust music. Money from the dance was used to fur- ther a Diversity gir1's career. Diversity girls believe in service, When they passed out our cups in home room for the Red Cross Drive, we gladly filled them. Another success for Diversity. 32 ,f At last the night of the Snowball arrived. Remember, fellows, how we called for the girls on time and then smiled patiently as we waited . . , and waited . . . and waited -- Meanwhile, back at the dressing table, our dates, oblivious to such details as time, nonchalantly added that final touch of glamour. For me? Oh, Bob, you shouldn't have. How gallant we felt. So we had shoveled ninety walks, it was worth it. We started for school, only to be delayed again. Now, Bob . . . Temper, Temper. Oh, well, maybe we'd make the last dance. Arriving, we found the dance in full swing, with the glittering cafeteria oozing atmosphere, and, to coin a phrase, We could have danced all night. XVhat a great dance, Jan. Yes, it was wonderful, Bob. jan, l really had a . , . Uh, hello, Mr. Ketchamf' Artistic Paletteers President Esther McHenry, helps Lorna Rudder with poster for the Christmas Concert. First row, l. to r.: Constance Merlino, Lorna Rudder, Miss Elizabeth Patton, Esther McHenry, Robert Lewis. Second row: Barbara Rahner, Barbara Schmurak, Theresa Thomas, Mary Louise Knapp, Antoinette Laub, Sandra Wohlberg, Sharon Schlags, joan Trich, Phyllis Townsend. Tara Deppert. Pamela Leh- mann, Karen Gruben, Leaving school, we watched the setting sun silhouette Dwight Morrow's own winter wonderland. paktfeefff Diversity's dance wasn't the only snowball around the school, for winter was upon us. As we eagerly awaited the holiday season, the decorations of the Paletteers sprang up around the school. This art club beautifully captured the holiday spirit with its paintings and posters. Throughout the year, mem- bers also made posters for various Student Council and clulb functions, they held two sales of ceramic jewelry which they had made. 2l'I'Yldl'l Greetings of Frohliche Weinachsten und ein Gluckles Neujahr rang through the corridors by Room 256 as members of Der Deutsche Verein mirrored Dwight Morrow's Christmas spirit. Throughout the weeks preceding Christ-, mas, the German Club busily prepared for the most Celebrated holiday season, the climax of which was a party at Phil Busicco's home. Earlier in the fall, the German Club visited the Museum of Modern Art where they studied paintings of the German Twentieth Century Expressionist School and saw a German movie. Members of Der Deutsche Verein worked together with those of the other language clubs to present Dwight Morrow's first . . . l U00 Standing, l. to r.: Sara Ginsberg, Mrs, Marjorie Sihwartz Robert Lindquist, Piitritia lmbiich. Frederica Hug. ja, das ist der Schnitzlbank . . . Seated, l. to r.: Anita Quenzer, Anne-Marie Gunn, President Frederica Hug. Mrs. Marjorie Schwartz, Patricia linbach, Louise Geissenberger, Carol Freisinger, Second row: Philip Busicco, james Terhune, Richard Schienblum, Gerald Danker, Douglas Goetz, Chgirleg Miller, Frederick Sommer, Gene Cayton, Robert Lindquist. Third row: Frederick Zimmerman, Dorothy Nelson, Zitta Wiese, Barbara Nebel, Karen Rothenberg, Eva Kingshcld, Sam Ginsberg. Ciitherineufiemrinn, George Randolph. Nwllou Y ll! , .js fg .xl f.. V V W, , , 5' , , . y i - I al llcf gk' lg -. Left to right: Arlene Glausman, Gerald Danker, Frederica Hug, Robert Lindquist, Antionette Laub, Foreign intrigue runs wild in the international play. ,WCA CM The French Club again this year published several issues of its newspaper, Le jourfmf, writ- ten in French. The club also sponsored two library displays and in the spring toured a French ship. .gnfernafionafpfay An air of mystery shrouded this cloak- and-dagger drama which was written in French, German, Spanish, and Latin. Each club contributed equally to the ultimate success of this play, Although the play was the major project for our language clubs, each was also ac- tive along other lines: Bottom row, l. to r.: Claudia de Jong, Johanna Ciardiella, Marlene Gustafson, Myrna Sims, Gerald Baker, Seated: Paul Muscari, Claude Huet, Paul Rosenberg, Advisor Ronald Bosland, Advisor Louis Berardi, Liana Simcich, presidentg Joseph Peck. Second row: Jeffrey Thomases, Heidi Price, Lynn Hanusek, Patricia Smith, Elsie Krull, Thea Fund, Ellen Jacobsen, Helen Server, Sue Silver- stein, Barbara Schmurak, Elaine Raskin, Marilyn Dougherty, Carole Smith. Third row: Karen Ireland, Judith Gitterman, Francine Delbick, Carol Oshrin, Gladys Heinemann, Verna Rankell, Theano Pavlides, Constance Merlino. Ronnie Einhorn, Francine Parietti, Denise Miller, Sharon Schlags, Claire Colman, Terrie Cosden. I W - ' , Seated, l. to r.: Linda Loibl, Doris Fruhling, Anne Fiur, presidentg Geraldine Kahn, Louise Geissenberger. Second row: Miss Victoria Gonzales, Catherine Fountain, Miriam Fernandez, Joyce Garofalo, Ruth johnson, Helen Forster, Mr, Frederick Franck. Third row: Rosa Russo, Paulette Wadrim, Patti Kantor, Helene Fogel, Marjorie Nieh, Nancy Cochran. Arlene Glausman, Rosary Cilenti. Marion Aclcley, Eleanor Buchin. CLLLMLCQZA Through the year, Latin students read eagerly Ref Gerlae, a newspaper printed in Latin. The members of Classica Sodali- tas distributed the paper. The newly formed club arranged two library exhibits. 37 panbk CQZL The Spanish Club suffered a great loss in Mrs. Frances Gaski's leaving. Because of the deep interest of Mr. Frederick Franck, Spanish Club has continued to offer greater information about Spain. Profits made from selling of actual Spanish newspapers enabled the club to present an award to a Spanish student at graduation. Seated, l. to r,1 Barbara Schmuralc. Mr, Francis Chisdcs Gerald Phelan, president. Second row: Noel Vreeland Heidi Price. Paul Latowsky, Lucille Wfood, joan Trich. 1 QI ff' . TIC V 135609 Left to right: Dave Stark. Douglas Goetz, Robert Fltingc. Robert Lippman. Sander Genscr. Behind the spotlight, the P.A. crew illuminated the concert. Awaiting the approaching vacation with light heart, we were still impressed by the solemn beauty of the . . . CL rid fmazi oncerf Christmas Spirit filled the audience as Mr. Krop's Music Depart- ment gave new meaning to our favorite Christmas carols. Enthralled by the beauty of the music, we listened to performances by the Chan- soneers, band and girls' chorus, all up to Mr. Krop's high standards. The Greetings decorations in the front of the gymnasium communicated the warm feeling every- one had when, after the concert, we all partici- pated in a community sing. iiM?t!-a- Riilfif Rf gi. ll mi., Li stera he iii ff, ., . . N, it At piano is Lois Thompson. First row, 1. to r.: Linda Levinsohn, Merle Fenderson, Janice Friedli, Ruth Winheld, Jeanne Douglas, jean Dawson, Audrey Avent, Sandra Wohlberg, Karen Seidler, jane Cantor, Patricia Ford. Second row: Muriel Benson, Wilma Speck, Aimee Hayes, Rosalie Sampson, Zandra Moses, Karen Ireland, Myra Forsythe, Gail Arnemann Florence Perrin, joan Trich, Lucille Wood, Third rowi joseph Daniels, Robert Doni nestad, Edward Winneld, Richard Crance, Ralph Schneider, George Christensen, Don- ald Mason, Howard Cole. Fourth row: Evan Lebson, Robin Michael, Charles Erickson Kenneth Abernathy, Lester Taylor, William Shell, Cutler Brown, and Gilbert Benson. ras: ' Nm v '.. N g v IJYSZEET First row, I, to r.: F. Perrin, J. Salkind, K. Ireland. Suttmd row: M. Il-ndeison J. Seated at piano: Lois Thompson. In the spotlight, Jeanne I-Ieiser reads the annual Christmas story. Tuck, A. Goodrich, L. Leonard, A. Avent, M. B. Wliite, M. Cordise, K. Spotswood, M. A. son. Third row: A. Lewis, M, Avent, Rhodes. Douglas, A. Pli-me XVh.ilt-y, If, Moses, kl. Hendritk A. Glastow, D. Page, Z hiuses V. Page, A. Luhhy, M. Benson, S. Yates, J. Dawson, A, Wfhite IL. Wtmtmd, J. Cantor, 5, Wfivlilht-ig. M. lfiiir, D. Spt-.mrs Fourth row: M, Forsythe, A. Hayes, I.. Levin- sohn, G. C.ill.1ndt'r, B. Wfuddell, XX' spt-tk. Vi. ifiiniii, R. W'inIit'Id, is 7 J Donoxpin, In Ford, A. Iavne, C.. XXI1.lIt'j', Ix. Seidler, Ii. Clnitltlni as-1 t 40 gCL5Let6Clf First row, l. to r.: Murray Diamond, Walter Bardgett, Tyree Glenn, Melvin Drakeford, Frank Taylor. Second row: Coach Tom Morgan, Manager Stuart Lestch, Charles Dudley, Nathaniel Malachi, Captain Charles Lee, Dennis Ridclik, Rufus Oatman, Coach Charles Mills. Left to right: Cheerleaders Corrine Gosz, Noelle Craig, Judy Osoft, Janice Herrschaft, Helene Sol- omon, Manager Louise Geissenberger. Joan 51'-IYSICY, Evelyn Dietz, Sally Ihrig, Craig, Anne Stryker. Patricia ax ,K .t ai 3 .,.l .N One, two, three! Look at Mr. Lee! . . . our basketball war cry echoed throughout Ber- gen County. Following our enthusiastic cheer- leaders, we eagerly applauded Captain Charles Lee as he led our hoopsters to the N.N.j.I.L. crown and the state tournament, where we lost a heart-breaking squeaker to Newark West Side. His virtually unstoppable jump shot and re- bounding strength made Charlie one of the top Highlights of the season were three battles with Cliffside Park. We took the initial contest with dazzling drives by Frankie Taylor and Mel Drakeford, but lost the second at Cliffside. In the thril- ling rubber match the score seesawed as we frantically screamed -from the edge of our seats. Then in a nerve- wracking overtime contest that left us limp and exhausted, the Raiders, led by Coach Tom Morgan's calm counsel and Charlie Lee's thirty points, copped the district championship. players in New jersey and in Englewood as well. However, Charlie was not alone, as this year's squad presented a well-balanced powerhouse of speed, rebounding strength, and terrific shooting ability. We all caught the basketball fever, and our tremendous spirit was evident in the banners, trumpets, spontaneous rallies, and hordes of screaming fanatics at every game. fl RHlDEi ED LEE med fhng XVhile our hoop squad was enjoying its usual success, a new sport joined our athletic pro- gram. Although wrestling actually began last year, it came of age in 1958 and our grapplers competed on the varsity level for the first time. Short on nothing but experience, under the guidance of Coaches Dittmar and Gallione, the team worked hard to arouse interest in wrestling in Dwight Morrow. Led by a strong senior squad, including Frank Ippolito, Greg Weiss, and Eddie Pulitz, who were consistent winners, they provided many thrills for their new-found fans and firmly established wrestling's future at D.M.H.S. First row, I. to r.: Michael Davis, Alan Geisenhemier, Frank Ippolito, Jeffrey' Wolfson, Edward Printz, Peter Osborne. Second row: Rick Marshall, Donald Mason, Gregor Weiss, William Pecoraro, Richard Pecoraro, Harold Graybow. Third row: Coach William Dittmar, Cole Hayes, Lawrence Horbelt, Joseph Peck, Jay Shapiro, Richard Faulkner, George Howe. Come on, Black Mike! Mike Davis strains for Maroon victory. And in case of injuries, our em- battled gladiators could always call on the girls from . . . Seated, I. to r.: Frederica Hug, Victoria Peck, presidcntg Miss Edna Gruhc-r, Nancy Muthng, Vcn, ica Rieck. Standing: Carol Meyer, Patricia Moors, Reba Goldstein, Gracc- lrcland. Marilxn Douuhcrtx Susan Allison. ju fare urziefi ofjdm erica Future Nurses of America, like our other Future Clubs, helped the girls give service to our school while they prepared for the future. Helping Nurse Gruber in all phases of our health program, they found their aid especially welcome when the Asiatic Flu epidemic was at its height. As the Space Age approached, we realized the importance ot knowing what was happening in the world around us Your teeth are all right, but your gums have to come out! Seriously, though, Dr. Marshall Driggs and Miss Edna Gruber guarded our health. 5+ -aaa um, Suellen Weissman, Harriet Bottom row, l. to r.: Gladys Heinemann, Doni Teitleba . A Fromm, Reba Goldstein, Arlene Glausman, Annette Weiss, Gloria Feigenson, Reina K nz. First row: Diane Bloemer, Helene Fogel, Francine Delbrck, Richard Cross, u Mrs. lone Eckersen, Miss Jessie Boerger, Judith Tunick, Leah Tomchin, Rose Mueller, Monika Danielson. Second row: Jane Freed, Sandra Philips, Linda Mines. Elizabeth Byrne, Jeanne Heiser, Anne-Marie Gunn, Jean Dawson, Ronnie Natanson, Judith Col- well. Merle Fenderson, Judith Rosner, Eleanor Buchin, Judith Rypins, Ilona Kiss, Heidi Price, Jane Georgiou. Top row: Michael Lieben, Martha Gellhorn, James S ' el lass Brian Kheel, Matthew Thomases, Joseph Ferrante,-Michael Blackstone, P168 8 y , Jules Lerner, Stuart Albert, Clarence Jones, Martin Katzman, William Lieber, Thornton Cherot, Richard Ivy, Patricia Bogert, Robert Lindquist. 'Z oreign Foreign Policy Club urged us to think about and discuss world events. As in former years, we wel- comed an American Field Serv- ice student, Monika Danielson of Sweden. Officers: Seated, l, to r.: Thea Fund, Anne-Marie Gunn, Judith Tunick, Suellen Weissman. Second row: Matthew Thomases, Joan Lubetkin, Elizabeth Byrne, Richard Cross, Richard Ivy. Seated, I. to r.: Juliet Salkind, Joan Squire, Anne Lippman, Miss Ann Hughes, Thea Fund, Karen Zimmerman, Margo Handlesman, Marilyn Bragg, Eileen Finkle, Second row: Andrea Somer, Patricia Pitkin, Elsie Krull, Nancy Evans, Lois Messina, Susan Thomases, Marion Fiur, Joan Lubetkin, Sally Ostrow, Francine Moskin, Judith Filen- baum, Karen Rothenberg, Wilma Troper, Carole Goodman, Linda Carlson, Arlene Rosen, Sandy Taplenger, Joan DePalma. Third row: Alan Abrams, Charles Linden- baum, Michael Diamond, Noah Finkle, Judith Weiss, Marsha Alpert, Lynn Marmon, Maryorie Neigh, Ronald Feiner, Michael Isen, Edward Price, Jeffrey Thomases, 44 ode? Sponsored by the AFS drive the preceding April, Monika gave us the experience of learning Sweden's cus- toms and problems. Together with its service of selling newspapers in DMHS, Foreign Policy began 1958 with the UNICEF drive in which the club collected over 35100 for the children's fund. Francine Parrietti, Judy Tunick Through the UNICEF and similar drives, we met responsibility and found'the joy of helping others. Her integration into our school life was complete, from learning to take an American style joke at her initi- ation into Honor Society to assisting in the governing of Englewood, Through her activities during the year, Monika became so much a part of the school that she seemed to be a native student rather than just a visitor. v-.. -.- Beshir Abdel Gadir. Sudan Left to right: judy Tunick, Lee Hup Suan. Music is the international language. slim! Lee Hup Suan, Malaya Our discussions were further enriched 'by the arrival of two Herald Tribune students, Lee Hup Suan of Malaya and Beshir Abdel Gadir of the Sudan. Since both their countries are located in a hotbed of political and economic con- troversy, Suan and Beshir were able to communicate the feelings of their countries on such 'political questions as the Middle East crisis and Communism. Foreign Policy closed the year with a fun-filled weekend for nearby AFS stu- dents and a drive for next year's ex- change student. America, others. Thomases. Coming to Dwight Morrow as total strangers, Hup Suan and Beshir left us a week later with our friendship as well as a deeper understanding of But the exchange was not one sided, for their stay helped us not only to realize our respon sibilities, but also to examine ourselves through the eyes of Seated, l. to r.: Lee Hup Suan, Beshir Gadir. Standing: Judy Tunick, Mat Left to right: Mr. Charles Brod, Calvin Sampson, Monika Danielson. Heidi Price, William Lieber, Ann-Marie Gunn, Leah Tomchin. Student ' 0U2I'lll'l12I'l-t lay I New this year for Dwight Morrow High School S' was Student City Government Day. On February 4, almost eighty students took over the City of Engle- wood, Our Day became international news when the papers learned that our mayor was a British citizen. Student officials spent the day with various city officials, learning and observing their jobs. Later in the year, some students had the annual opportunity to teach at Dwight Morrow-on Student Day. A Board of Education was also selected, along with a principal and vice-principal. Student City Government Day officials make final plans. julure jeacAerJ 0 Jdmefifa Students also took over the job of teaching classes in Dwight Morrow. Although F.T.A, did not actually sponsor the Student Day, several of the club members found the day an ideal occasion to practice what they had learned. The F.T.A. chapter at Dwight Morrow was namedafter our past vice-principal, Charles D. Wild- rick, for whom the club gave a luncheon in addition to its other activities. Our future teachers visited various schools and colleges to get some ideas about Busily working, the pupils pitched ini on Student Government Day to help clean up the city. Schwartz, but don't forget to take the hall pass, warns Eva Kingsheld, stu- dent teacher. what they would like to teach. 'Welil, all right, you may go, Mrs. Cutting away is Fran Parietti while Linda Mines kibitzes. Seated, l. to r.: Mildred Betlimann, Rose Mueller, Elizabeth Wfalker. Paulette W.adro, Miss Louise krantz, Arlene Glausinan, presidcntg Louise Gcisscnberger, Elizabeth Byrne. Second row: Marie Sinclair, B.irb.ii'.i Schmurak Doris Vin- derbeek, Patti Kantor, Anne Fiur. Valerie Rothman, -It-.in Dawson. Catlieriiie Fountain, Diane Bloemcr. N vw oggrary ounci Seated, l. to r.: Alice Lewis, Edith Hendrie, Miss jean Hanlon, Miss Benita Beck, Ellen Harvey, Juliet Salkind. Second row: Andrea Grown, Carol Tinsley. Felice Ross, Ethel Moses, Bruce Blackman, Kathleen O'Connell, Zondra Moses, Barbara Gomm, Gloria Neville. Helping out in the library, Library Council mem- bers offered assistance to us whenever we got lost in the world of books. Council members, under the di- rection of librarians Gene Hanlon and Benita Beck, soothed our term paper frenzy. During Book'Week the Council displayed many posters inviting us to use our library. In May, after months of reading and reporting, the Council circulated a mimeographed sheet, Meet These Books which told of books they had read and thought we might enjoy reading. Oh please, let's not be sickening! chides hard-working Friendly assistanee eneeufaged us joe Ferrante as Ellen Harvey innocently offers her assistance. to use the library for serious study. 48 :- 3 Cofkge EOQPJJ ! 07 . . Auf it ia,11,e4, A Guidance Department of five counselors working full time throughout the year helped us choose our courses, listened to our gripes, and even got us into college. At a conference of the Guidance Department are Mr Leo Gordown, Mr. Richard Rettig, Miss Patricia Lockwood-Mr Waldro Kindig, Mr. Thomas Robinson, Miss Louise Frantz: 49 Ml-I Gordown helped us steer our course. gCLbUiCL Pickwick began an exciting year by filling a Thanksgiving basket for a poor family, Selling lilies for the Cerebral Palsey Fund was another important service of the club. Socially, the Pickwick girls enjoyed a buffet dinner and several come-as-you-are breakfasts. However, the zenith of the club's social activities was reached by the . . . Bottom row, l. to r.: Carolyn Haines, secretary, Carolyn Moon, vice-presidentg Mrs. Betty Davies, Anne Mason, president, Betsy George, treasurer, Janice Friedli, historian. Second row: Eleanor Cuddeback, Nancy Evans, Susanne Otto, Zitta Wiese, Margo Larsen, Donna Escala. Third row: Patricia McQuade, Doris Vanderbeek, Gail Arnemann, Leah Tomchin, Elizabeth Byrne, Veronica Rieck, Betty Anne Vanderbeek, Dolores Auriemma. Seated, l. to r.: Linda Reder, Judith Robertson, Mrs, Betty Davies, President Anne Mason, Monika Danielson, Patricia Pitkin. Second row: Nancy Martling, Martha Gellhorn, Diane Bloemei, Judy Rypins, Jane Freed, Margaret Eichna, Judith Stange. Third row: Barbara Saunders, Jean Dawson, Elizabeth Walker, Jane Otto, Grace Ireland, Barbara Giles, Ed- wina Fink, Pamela Lehmann, Belinda Benson, Victoria Peck. 50 7 weef QCLl f5 Yes, College Boards were certainly forgotten as we stepped into the palm-lined hall and were welcomed to Pickwicks Sweethearts' Ball. Colorful archways had turned the cold stone walls of the hall into a warm, welcoming place. Having entered the dim ballroom illuminated by the bright rays of a six-foot high moon, we spent a wonderful evening dancing beneath a deep blue sky spotted with tiny silver hearts. The lavish decorations and entertainment were made possible by the very successful Talent Show which Pickwick presented this year. rowning ot the cliss queens at the dance, From l. to r.: Nancy Meier, trcshiuin R in Crt sophomore Dom Teitlebaum. juniorg and Mary Louise Knapp, senior, 'IK , t.nA Q! i i W fi l i 52 From left to right: Philip Busicco, Richard Nelson, Harold Wachtel, Charles Washington, john Brarmann, Peter Osborne, George Zimmer, joseph Peck, Michael Howatt, Mr. Charles Bi-od, Mr. Chester Snedeker, and Mr. Ramon Martin. As the Sweethearts Ball approached, some boys turned to the Spike Shoe Club in an effort to escape their female pursuers. These veterans of varsity track competition helped sponsor the annual Memorial Track Meet. Meanwhile, our true outdoorsmen in Hook and Bullet Club battled the elements on their hunting and fishing trips, Seated, l. to r.: Jute Williaims, Paul Rosenberg, Coach Wilbiir Smith. Robert Hunter, William Stubbs. Second row: Gerald Danker. Steven Meier. Cl'11lflCS Lee, Raymond Albers, Gene Deer, Kenneth Allison, Smnlt-y llill. ll 8 Seated, l, to r.: Felice Ross, Denise Miller, Miss Hall. Lindsey Keatli Beatin- Barbara Van Rassel. Standing: Tara Deppert, Deborah Sommerer. Judith Filen baum, Sarilyn Brass, Theresa Nicodemus. The cry of, Head for the pass, boys, echoed across the Dwight Morrow hillside as our Bit and Bridlers galloped furiously over the hori- zon with a brilliant display of horsemanship. Meanwhile, back at the ranch, Varsity Club's lettermen helped add wrestling to our athletic program by sponsoring the home meets. Ou iC!00l':iI'Ylel'l Seated, l. to r.1 Melvyn Drakeford, Daniel Brovero, Gerald Danker, Steven Meier, Thomas O'Rourlce, jon Bittman, Eugene D'Angelo, Walter Bardgett, Lloyd Peever, Tyree Glenn. Second row: Carl Nowak, Thornton Cherot, Leonard Thompson, Robert Fisher, Norman Rite, Robert Hunter, joseph Pollio, jay Shapiro, Robert Culbert, Gaylord Franfis, james Spiegelglass, Robert Muendel, Karl Engel, jeff Cohen, Robert Lindquist. Third row: Charles Lee, Peter Silverberg, Steven Plostowe, Richard Sommer, Howard Herman, Stanley Hill, Murray Diamond, Vince Rivello, Michael Scliaclc- man, Carl Hirsch, jute Williams, David Brody, Donald Mason, Harvey Shapiro, Nicholas Demas, Robert Mielbrecht, Charles May, Allan Hayward. TRI-Y OFFICERS Seated, l. to r.1 Dorothy Nelson, record ing secretary, Anita Quenzer, treasurer Mrs. Marion Ku likg Marie Sinclair president, Evelyn Dietz. historian Standing: Linda Loibl, vice president Janet Dengler, chaplain, Patricia Smith corresponding secretary. As in former years, Tri-Y honored Dwight Morrow's heroes of the athletic field with the Seven-Star Sports Dinner in March. In the presence of parents and friends, the A. Roy Cohen trophy was awarded to Charlie Lee and the seven queens were crowned. In late September, officers -attended an Officer Training Camp in Short Hills, New jersey, where they discussed prob- lems and new projects with girls from Tri-Y chapters through- out New Jersey. During Christmas, members of Tri-Y donated toys and scrapbooks to the Christian Orphan Home. In February a group of our senior members enjoyed a weekend at Holiday Hills, Pauline, New York. As our senior year rapidly slipped by, we completed our last project: scrap- books for Saint Dominic's Orphanage. Bottom row, l. to r.: Anita Quenzer, janet Dengler, Linda Loibl, Marie Sinclair. Mrs. Marion Kulik, Dorothy Nelson, Patricia Smith, Evelyn Dietz, First row: joan Needham, Patricia Moots, Arlene Sheehan, Joyce Garofalo, judi Colwell, Judith Bianchi. Marion Ackley, Doris Fruhling, Barbara Nebel, Dorothy Taylor, Liana Simcich, Mary Ann Kingcaid, janet Ketcham, Marilyn Dougherty, Lorraine Tripido, Patricia Imbach. Top row: Patricia Craig, Noelle Craig, Helen Capestro, Patricia Golden, Francine Parietti, Lesly Kerr, Constance Merlino, Esther Noviello, Ruth Kiefer, jean Goleski, Phyllis Townsend, Barbara Wilkin, Gloria Zash, Beverly Kiley. 17 f 1 , v ' Q, ' S XV' fit' ' 1 ,Q T'-t:t5I::,jf-aj, .. Q1 7:13, in . ,M 4,,g-- - ig, .5f:: 'N -' 12 ,,,,.. Eff X Y ,fl I Heads of the table of honor, Mr. and Mrs, Kindig, and Tri-Y president, Marie Sinclair sit before a hoard of Dwight Morrow honors. X W The Royal Court along with their escorts are: -Iudith Osotf, clieerleatling taptain with King Melvin Dralcefordg baseball captain, Tom O'Rourke, with his queen Lloyd Peever, soccer captain, with his queen, Phyllis Townsend, b.isketb.rll taptain Charles Lee, with Rita Proctor, basketball queen, cross country taptain, Ray Albers, mr with janice Herrschaft, his queen, Steven Ploscowe, tennis taptain, with Mary Louise Knapp, tennis queen, and Gregor Weiss, captain of wrestling, with Mary Ann Kingcaid, wrestling queen, 55 1 Karen Boyan, football captain, Leonard Thompson, with his queen, B.n'h.o'.r Nehelg Alone in the crowd, l.UlN Tll llll'Wll Um,-,,,,U1 in playing lowly tlinnei mi the gucsts. 3+ Abracadabra! Miss Sally Win- frey, the fairy godmother of the Engle Log and the Oracle, waves her magic typewriter as she pa- tiently guides her befuddled staffs. Standing, l. to r,: Peter Rothenberg, Nathan Beck, Michael Schackman, Judith Robert- son, jeffrey Cohen. Seated: Geraldine Kahn, Senior Oracle Staff Seated, l. to r.: Liana Simcich, Belinda Benson, Michael Schackman, Geraldine Kahn, Judith Robinson, Alta Barclay, Leah Tomchin. Second row: Peter Silverberg, Steven Guisto, Helen Forster, Anne Mason, Mitthew Thomases, Linda Reder, Frederica Hug, Anita Quenzer, Steve Ploscowe, jeff Cohen, Nathan Beck, Peter Rothenberg. .7lre' .gyfuclenl April Fools! Employing its ace reporters, Alfred New- iman and Melvin Kosnowski, the Oracle played this long-established trick on the student body April 1. The Oracle, DM's student voice tried to bring to the students not only entertainment, but also a presentation of Dwight Morrow stu- dent life. Imprisoned in a bright, new publications office, the staff brought nine issues to the news- stands of the school. E ,080 5 l Miss Sally Wfinfrey and Mr, Aloysius Naples, mainstays of Dwight Morrow journalism. proved to be friendly aides. With their help, the staff attempted to hurdle myriads of pro- blems. The question of getting the money to hnance the paper proved difficult. The staff did manage to surmount most of these problems in attempting to give the school a paper answering the needs of the students. Seated, l. to r.: Diane Bloemcr, Leonore Row-ngcr, Sur-llt-n XX't-issinan Afmeffe Weiss, Ronnie Niitanson. Aimee Hayts. Smniling, Mitliatl Hciif Peter Hechtman, Oliver Kiss. Patricia Craig, Doni 'lkitlt-lmiiiiii. lfixintint Parietti, Gladys Heinemann, Noelle Craig, Dennis Httht, Ciortlt-ll Ntylmn And now. Mr. Grabow, wha ourna iam. H U-it fungi:-T Frank Kestenhqium, David Cutts, .ind Louis Paulcn. I do you think of the Oracle this year! From l. to r.: bluff Cohen. Harry Giuthow, Gerri Kahn, .ind Michael Scliackman. Because they could not help the jun- iors in getting out the Omcfv. the fresh- men and sophomores formed a cluh in which they could learn more ahout writing. They visited the Bcwgwi Rc- mrff. attended Columbia Scholastic Press, and got out several issues of their own newspaper, lizmzlfwz. The mem- bers also reported for the Omcfc, Scart-tl, l. to 11: Catlierinc- liticlilcig Ruhy Sluiiimn. ,Ioan Squire. ,Icssica Dc-mhrow, Allin Ahrams, lfllcn Alacohsori, Kathryn TL'l'Zl.lI1. Susan llctht, Claire liriitc. Sc-cond row: ,lcftrcy Tllivii1.lsc's. Charles l.indc-nhaum, Piitririii Pitkin, P.imcl.i Leh- mann, Stcwii Sclincider, joan Luhctlxin. Dehoi'.il1 Somerer, Marsha Alpert. M.iri.inne Post.iv.i, Robert D.ix'idson. Zitta Wfit-sc, Gerald liakcr, Michael Eisenberg, Paul Rosenberg. 58 IQOCLJ Confeaf Among the stars of 1958 were the newly launch-ed satellites of sputniks which en- couraged the jets to sponsor their rocket con- test, The junior jets made many entries and the contest was deemed a real blast. Meanwhile, the more down-to-earth Senior Jets had the fabulous idea of buying an old car and customizing it. After several months of hard work, the boys were able to sell their car . . . to a dealer in scrap metal, The jets' souped-up-bomb speeds effortlessly down the thruway. Seated, l, to r.: Peter Silverberg, Richard Ivy, Robert Mintz, William Lieber, Robert Lindquist, Eugene D'Angelo, Peter de Jong, Second row: Gerald Sokolik, Ralph Thorn, Clarence jones, Gerald Danker, Philip Mar- cus, Richard Klein, Robert Mielbrecht, Richard Sommer, Brian Kheel, Wesley Evans, Peter Nuelson, Michael Lieben. etffzixsgiyis t 5,3 fgtalrefrzjfgs - li Yr Seated, I. to r.: Bob Kolsky, Robert Rosalsky, jan Sonsteby, Mr. Bubel, Raymond Hopp, Charles Lindenbaum, Carol Freisinger. Top: Richard McMorrow, Henry Marschall, George Randolph, Richard Losick, Judith Filenbaum, Robert Mclvor, Robert Lipp- man, Robert johnson, Robert Anderson, Stephen Prakin. fr -i-'HT - K F 5, . 4 , F . al' P cience glxlridifion The Science Club, sponsoring its second an- nual Science lixhibit, displayed projects made by students from the seventh to twelfth grades. More important to each club member, how- ever, was the individual study he did before talking to the club on a topic interesting to him. l Unable to resist the temptation, Ruthie Lou Kiefer beats out a fast Minute Waltz on one of the many fascinating projects at the Science Fair. Seated, l. to r.: Jules Lerner, jeffrey Feld, Gene Cayten, Philip Marcus, john Erianne, james Culbertson, Bernard Beck. Second row: Ralph Thorn, Michael Fried, Dick Faulkner, Stuart Albert. Richard Klein, Peter Hechtman, Brian Kheel. Steven Safran, Wesley Evans. C.. . Jllflll'U ll5iI'l055 Olleadefif 0 l'l'lL'I l,Cl1 Future Business Leaders of America is a newly organized club, whose purpose is to prepare students for their coming ad- ventures in the business world. The modeling of business attire, the putting out of two pub- lications of the literary magazine, and the typing of term papers were some of the projects accomplished by the girls. Seated, l. to r.: Edith Harbowy, Evelyn Dietz, joan Needham, president, Mrs, Gladys Sherdell, Dorothy Nelson, Marie Sinclair. Judith Jardine. Standing: Lorraine Tripido, Barbara Balogh, Myrna Sims, Mary Ann Kingcaid, Sharon Salzberg, Patricia Golden. Barbara Bohatila, Phyllis Townsend, Marie Kazanjian, joyce Garofalo, Irene Osowski. Barbara Guidera. T WM' Clevoiw' i The coming of spring beckoned to us, and our athletes an- swered the call of the track, baseball, and tennis Programs. ,airing Spar Left to right: Steve Meier, jute Williams, Willie Stubbs, Stan Hill, Coach Burt Smith, Coach Ed Toomer. Dwight Morrow speedsters display this Year's Fordward Look. 3-ac So take it already! cries Bob H-unter frantically as Russ Meier gets set for the last lap of the Mile Relay. Meanwhile, jute Williams strains to reach Willie Stubbs with his baton. Our veteran relay squad proved one of the county's best and a strong point-getter. fa Matching stride for stride, half milers Tony Cherot and Clarenci jones round the turn as they surgr into the homestretch. 60 i TQ .f'3'iVzi r gr, 'xlib' I Y ited, l, to r,: Clarence jones, Robert Hunter, Tony Cherot, Steve Meier, William laltovvsky, te Williams, William Stubbs, Stanley Hill. Back rowi Coach Wilbur Smith, Matthew Tlionuses, seph Ferrante, james Richardson, Larry Horvel, Lester Taylor, Melvin Drtikeford, Karl Engel. onard Thompson, Peter Miirtscn, Coach Edward Toomer. ' . Led by veteran co-captains Steve Ploscowe and Mike Schackman, Engle- Qflfllif wood's net men prepared to battle Teaneck for the League title. Bottom row l to r' Steve Schmidt St Pl , - . .. ' 'r, . eve oscowe, Brian Kheel, Top row: Tom Hutkin, Gene Cavfen, Carl H1f5Ch, and. Coach Ralph Dawson. Missing from picture tire: Co-ctiptuin Mitlmc-l Schackman, Cordell Norian, Bernard Beck, Stewart Albert, jeffrey Cohen, Stew Prikin, ,ind Ronald Feiner. ff gaffegdf The Raiders defend their League Crown with: Strong Pitching - Veteran ace Chuck May bears down on clutch pitch. Powerful Hitting - Captain Tom O'Rourke lashes out an- other safety. And Speed - Fleet center fielder Walt Bardgett streaks to first on an infield hit. With seven veterans, the '58 baseball squad started the defense of the N.N.j.I.L. crown with a decisive win over Bloomfield. Righthander Chuck May and jon Bittman and joe Pollio, southpaws, returned to form the nucleus of Coach Hunt's strong mound staff, which also included Bob Muendel and Dennis Riddik. Wialt Bardgett and Vince Riviello again covered center field and left, respectively, with first baseman Tom O'Rourke and Murray Diamond. At the Keystone sack were the other returnees. Stepping in at the hot corner for O'Rourke was Frankie Taylor with Cliff Archibald at short. Pete Silverberg was in left field, and Carl Nowak called signals behind the plate. Bottom row, l. to r.: Chuck May, Pete Silverberg, jon Bittman, Tom O'Rourlce, Wrilteit Bardgett, Bob Muendel, joe Pollio, Dave Fleishman. Tow row: Vincent Riviello, Marcus Allen Cliff Archi- bald, Nate Malachi, Dennis Riddick, Orrin Kaplan, Bob I-lertzel, Frank. Taylor, and lC,O.lL'l l james Hunt. wafcd !0l fA8 C6 ag 2 H For the first time we were able to enjoy the poetry and stories highlighting the pages of our own literary maga- zine, The Eagle. The hrst edition, which appeared in February, was dedicated to Mrs. Eckerson. Seated, l. to r.: Miss Sandra Pfaus, Noel Vreeland, Lynn Teitclbaurn, Barbriiun Lippman, Judy Rypins, Susanne Otto, Martha Gellhorn, Mr. William Matts. Second row: Doni Teitelhrrum, Oliver Kiss. Michael Diamond, Robert Lindquist, james Terhune, Gaylord Francis, jane Freed. Where is that En- gfe. anyway? says Joe Pollio. 63 EW S WW '5j1,Watfff5 y4Cp4xl' Cavroov First row, l. to r.: Veronica Rieck, Mildred Bethman, Nancy Cochran, Mrs. Betsey Camp, Grace Ireland, presidentg jane Otto, Edwina Fink. Second row: Nancy Martling, Virginia Kovar, Ilona Kiss, Ruth Ellen johnson, Ruth Johnson, Janice Genberg, Doris Vanderbeek, Sharon Salzberg, Elizabeth Walker, Victoria Peck, Marilyn Dougherty, Susan Allison, DMA olgcwlerd Clad in maroon and white sweaters, the mem- bers of the Girls Leaders Clufb sold us pom- pom shakers and candy at the home basketball games. The hard-earned money paid for a scholarship for the Bergen County Sports Coun- cil as well as a Care package. Interested in all sports, the girls played teams from other ,schools throughout the year, In hockey, the girls had an undefeated year. ,- in Bottow row, l. to r.: Virginia Geerdes, Susan Allison, Vir- ginia Kovar, Ilona Kiss, Mildred Bethman. Top row: Janice Genberg, Jane Otto, Nancy Cochran, Mrs. Betsy Camp, Grace Ireland, Edwina Fink, Doris Vanderbeek. Left to right: Grace Ireland, Doris Vanderbeek, Victoria Peck, Ilona Kiss, Dolores Hampton, Susan Allison, Virginia Kovar, Ruth Ellen Johnson, Virginia Geerdes, Janice Gen- berg. Edwina Fink, Jane Otto, Mildred Bethman. Left to right: Grace Ireland, Virginia Geerdes, Ruth Ellen Johnson, Virginia Kovar, Janice Genberg, Doris Vanderbeek. Left to right: Mildred Bethman, Grace Ireland, Doris Van- derbeek, Susan Allison, Virginia Kovar, Edwina Fink, .Ruth Ellen Johnson, Janice Genberg. 65 Left to right: Phil Marcus, Richard Levine, joe Ferrante, Robert Lindquist. Dwight Morrow's own chorus line kicks through its stirring can-can . . . at Honor 'Society initiation. onor ociefy Having worked hard all year in var- ious Honor Society activities, probation- ary members finally became members in good standing at a solemnly impressive induction. They had gone through the same sys- tem used in former years. Following an initiation of probationary members, both old and new members embarked on a year of service including the run- ning of the Student Loan Fund card party and -tea and the donating of Christmas presents to Saint joseph's Orphanage. This year, as every year, -the induction climaxed a year of service for all Honor Society members and was the beginning of a new year in which the younger set assumed leadership of the club. Bottom row, l. to r.: Suellen Weissman, Anne Fuir, Claire Weinstock, Barbara Lippman, Francine Parietti, joan Slutsky, Constance Merlino, Alta Barclay, Leah Tomchin. Second row: Noel Vreeland, Arlene Glausman, Patricia Imbach, Michael Lieben, Miss Sarah Sproule, Elizabeth Byrne, presidentg Richard Sommer, Helen Forster, Barbara Wilkin, Patti Kantor, Ruth Kiefer. Third row: Carolyn Moon, Geraldine Kahn, Susanne Otto, Frederica Hug, Betsy George, Carole Harrison, Sara Gins- berg, Doris Vanderbeek, Elizabeth Walker, Judith Tunick, Myra Forsythe, Ronnie Natanson, Liana Simcich, Judith Rypins, Lucille Woods, Victoria Peck, Monika Danielson. Fourth row: Robert Hunter, Stuart Lestch, Matthew Thomases, joseph Ferrante, Peter Hechtman, Richard Klein, john Erianne, Carl Hirsch, Cutler Brown, Jules Lerner, Michael Schackman, Michael, Blackstone, Philip Marcus, Burton Wides, Richard' Cross, Gene Cayten, Robert Lindquist. in, .. K xgiikil-.T 1, lei fe 55549K 66 seg...- Left to right: Richard Sommer, Patricia Imbach, Helen Forster, Mike Lieben, Betty Byrne. Executive Board tell about Christmas gifts. 1 We shall receive through giving to others. T e Honor Society prepares for its Christmas party at St, Joseph's Orphange. Left to right: Mr. john Lundy, Elizabeth Byrne, Robert Hunter, Miss Sarah Sproule. Friendly card game at the Honor Society Stu- dent Loan Fund Card Party. Keep your hands above the table, Bob! Old members: Seated, l. to r.: Michael Lieben, Patricia lmbach, Helen Forster, Miss Sarah Sproule, Elizabeth Byrne, presidentg Richard Sommer, Geraldine Kahn. Second row: Victoria Peck, Eliza- beth George, Sara Ginsberg, Alta Barclay, Patti Kantor, Leah Tomchin, Anne Fiur, Barbara Lipp- man, Arlene Glausman, Judith Tunick, Liana Simcich. Top row: Robert Hunter, Burton Wides, Michael Schackman, Carl Hirsch, Matthew Thomases, Richard Cross. X ai' 1 A Min Seated, l, to r.: Francine Moskin, Noah Finkel, Miss Sandra Pfaus, Mr. Leon Bubel, Nancy Hill- man, Lois Messina, Eileen Finkel. Top row: Susan Berger, Carole Goodman, Alda Rhone, Margaret Flowers, Donald Flamm, George Alrich, Joanne Swanso Arlene Rosen, Dorothy Page, Marianne Ianuzzi. jredkman ounci Arlene Glasgow, n, Robert Mclvor, The Class of 1961 focused its attention on establishing a more closely knit class and stronger school spirit. 0laAomore ounci The party-minded sophs turkey-trotted in th Seated, l. to r.: Thomas Huckin, Karen Ireland, Mr. Chester Snedecker, Miss Dain, Edward Price, Jeffrey Simon. Second row: Paul Rosenberg, Christine Ragkowski, Patricia Pitkin, Gerald Baker, Ronald Feiner, Zitta Wiese, Patricia Thompson, jeffrey Thomases. Third row: Elise Kroll, Claudia de Jong, Mari- anne Postava, Marsha Albert, Judith Vfeiss, Judith Filenbaum, Karen McQuil- len, Thea Fund, Wilma Speck. e fall and partied in the spring N--4 Kneeling, I. to r.: Doni Teitelbaum, Edith Harbowy, jane Cantor, Ruth Lou Kiefer, Oliver Kiss, Claire Weinstock. First row: Florence Perren, Francine Parietti, Miss Gladys Francis, Mr. Willizirn Matts, Noelle Craig, Suzanne Otto. Second row: Gene Cayten, jane Freed, Heidi Price, Carole Harrison, Reina Kunz, Ronnie Natanson, Judy Rypins, Diane Bloemer, Martha Gelhorn. unior ounci To establish a surplus in the treasury for next year's Senior Prom has been the greatest concern of the junior Council this year. The project of 1957-58 was a junior Prom, which was planned about a set- ting representing an Oriental garden. Ah! So! what you do with those chopsticks, Ronnie? Ollie Kee San and Ronnie Nat See Noon hard at work promoting the junior Prom. N E M v fr X s, N +5 X, F3 X J 'X' agp F B H .IX I :U an w? Q ir , , A ,..,i mga, , , Q 1 s f A .. L K - X 4 rm'-U ai f 5, , K ,, R ' if K i ss ss f P ,,. 1 Lf If A L. L 5 Ji .. Na. ,kkakw k K K 4 i Q .ff iw ' L - 5 Q g K K K -D ,M 9515: 1 2,-' - Q V - k 0 in .T eil 5 . ' -FV . ' A A- : - fa ww , A 1 ' :fri ' K .4,4avs5, I 7 gm., , 4 'Wg N A Q 'mm, V' im. - fluffy, W , A 51 -ww MQ. :bww v-mmap-W' K s - 'Y' he ri i 'MW .www ' Q if -Lb . N 5 i , x lf Q' 1: ,E Hz .. K I' . ' r w g , ' Q.. 5 5 Af., . M 'W Wfffssl p 5 YN' ' 4--1'---'N .pw , - . k V Q:-.W W ,v UU sv B - - . ,.:. SSW? wk . . vm gsm aw W LS W. -- P hf b A Q .zuu QZN: F i L,: 3 rgg w g 3 , . . Y- gzslggg L , , , . .. 4, .. .,',- 1 U ' E h H P V7 45 anna gr - , -..... ,U Q 061 ii, , + K 5' N in if 3 4 , - Rx . 4. .. ,N A a A IQ ' QQ 5 .ff Q .Sys-3 x f Vi? N -A Q 4 X44 I-mfg a . fi ,-M, ,Y Q, gy iz 'Y' me x,.,,m Q.-fn-0. x x.,., ,, . . A 'sag --5s..au.,.. mf'-K fa -www 5. nuns... '93 2 5 . ,.,..ff .Hs , ,V ,f . r , rff I Y 4 if Q A.,---nr fi.. 3 ur Ma 1.,...f-'-- 2,5 ff r .NM A ,,.,'-- Y 5 M. 3.2 -A fi-Q gg--1---gg, 3 , LQ. ,Aw S . X E ' j,.v.:3i5' wi 3 5, ,N N. 2423951 'i ' Aff h1 ,i .,k.f Y Q mfg, -Q ..,, 1 ,X V MQW ,-.QF A K '1 fs gl 13 it Rv Y fa N 1 mv 8 :mm v ,. 1 M.: QQ Q it I .5 'uf 'f Af' if .,'F?,,g.,gl4 '- x I 0. - 2 5.3, 2 K' ,N u k'7'w ffl . Q Q mu f 1 1 f' sf 39 x ' ,, F 'fi . A rf it f -5 --L A I A-.. Ft Y nat A . f' , , 1 if ix. T V131 3--1-my K J. I f 3 x if fix . S , i t ' ff fm, 1 4 z 5 in as r Q f f J JE .M , lcv L' fx A, -' Q - 7'L, iw K 7 ':7 'm. K 35 W ' sg is 1. rv. 3, E m L, 1 mf, I' ,q.. A K if S A mmw, 5 Z i V 15 5 if i ' ky' Q iiifif! if ,M LL., W XE 'I 3-T 1 . 1 M n ' Q Q Q f :Q f 'QW- ' '. 5 t .Ei ix, xgk X K' . . I Qi-SS4i f2 -- gAi,f, Qgff N 'ki .5 ' , I' ?19fi,32' - , .- High Q 3 J I 'N , as 'A 1 Q kk ,, 1 i P if, 'iv-1 V' S . K,,,.....-A, i E 3 5 1 '1 sl ,. Q. .M ,,1' If 3 W 4 l A ,,.,, , On the ground, Robert Donnestad. From l. to r.: Dalton jones, Anita Quenzer, Carolyn Moon, ' Would you like to buy a football pin? Red Brown and his band wanmed up the gym in a hurry with some hot jazz - they soon had my impromptu accompaniment from the hand- clapping audience. 6 8 lous welcome as they returned from a trium phant good-will tour of the Middle East. W ave our own Four Flushersn a fabu Feeding our undernourished treasury was the major concern of the Senior Council. With ingenuity and hard work we made the year a success. Feet stamping and hands clapping, we thrilled to the jazz Concert where talent reigned supreme. Another highlight Andy Hardy, the Senior Play, made us chuckle at the Hardy family's exploits. We swirled and whirled at the Senior Prom, the climax of a perfect year, enior ounci Seated, l. to r.: Constance Merlino, Miss Ann Pokorny, Gerald Danker, presidentg Carolyn Moon, vice-presidentg Anita Quenzer, treasurerg Mr. Peter Kershaw, Linda Reder, secretary. Second row: Stephen Guisto, Jay Shapiro, Edward Grossman, Monika Danielson, Norine Way, Judith Robertson, Anne Mason, Dalton jones, William Lieber. Third row: Myra Sims, Judith Gleim, Carolyn Haines, Phyllis Townsend, Lesley Kerr, Francine Delbick, Marion Ackley, Marilyn Nilson, Frederica 'l3lug. xecufive Counci Left to right: Linda Reder, secretaryg Carolyn Moon, vice-presidentg Gerald Danker, presidentg Anita Quenzer, treasurer. 77 I-- xfxfnb I l'1 cenezi anclfgeolak ,MA , OGLQ fp pemem er MARION ACKLEY Ridgefield Senior Counril Tri-Y, Mimi CAROLYN ADAMS Englewood A Singing Nurxe RAYMOND ALBERS KENNETH ALLISON SUSAN ALLISON Edgewater Edgewater Harrier Co-Captain, Frank A Nurfe in Future Day: Wing! on bi: Feet Parlez-voux Fmnenir? Mrs. Gladys Sherdell BERYL ANDERSON Englewood G.L.C.'J Friendly Homemaker Tyree Glenn We started off the year bright and early . . . Ridgefield Croix ICounlry, Co-Captain NW 'U TM Come GAIL ARNEMANN PAUL ARONSON WILLIAM ARP Englewood Englewood Ridgelield Pickwirk Pianixl Fire Squadg Hi-Y Billy, Man of Action Clmnxoneerx In Buxineu Will Soon Carr and Sport! Hix Fly High! Attrartion 'mf lx A POLORES AURIEMMA AUDREY AVENT ,mx 19 BARBARA BALOGH Ridgefield Englewood Englewood Twirling Dee Chanfoneerg' Bundy Bunniy Morcbing Corp: A Serretary-to-Be Danfingg F.B.L.A. Her Hear Bean Rlzylhm Mr. john McKinley Anne-Marie Gunn R, u . , And worked diligently NATHAN BECK INA BECKER THOMAS BELLINI Englewood Englewood Englewood 'efmamhip and Sefuire Knit-wil Tiger Tom Senior Counril Agitalor In a Hudfon Bomb . A , ,,W.,V65 .jf jb- K xhw' 'rf R., ,A li, , . , 5,l5g.gL,5-3453? fn , .Xt . , iw, 'QM W f f, if 2 A 1 .xl - ,li'?'f'f?2m Q 7 , ,l .I . ,fjfew 21- K A A ., XS., . - v ALTA BARCLAY Englewood journlzlifm IJ her Goal Oracle, Quill and Scroll WALTER BARDGETT Englewood sfipip ' lbe 5 Bu Bafeball, Barkelball and Bafdgett VIOLET BARRETT Edgewater Wbaf: rocking, Vi? 4l,l 1' rm' 14? Q Q , hi : Q3 fag M ff' -,L ' 1 PQ X, gms, I , Ig 'KJ ' Q Wi I fs? f ' f 5' Fgilfi e',s1'fjY',i1v:y 'xr - Q. ,' ew , .1 , M - wr .. ,vm HJ -1- il - X m .X':2'- ,ia n N :, 45Lwl:,5,E . Aim '- , f .- fra: 95,1 5 X g Q 'gefikgli v h t gf 1 'Qig'ipg,s'ig,w551ff5g , E ,I ' J,-fly? K :N f , V 3155 11:-1 J , 'in--y 8 if xl lowl ' Y LmALf BELINDA BENSON JOYCE BERINATO MILDRED BETHMANN BRADFORD BEYER JUDITH BIANCI Englewood ' Ridgefield Edgewater Oradeu Oradeu Quiet and Then Some Smiling Girl Friday liz-egg' Rookie in zhe School :ff I-llifjgji JON BITTMANN Englewood He'll Soon Be Pilrhing for Adiertiferx MICHAEL BLACKSTONE Englewood Mickey, the Old Philorophef We Ike to remember Mrs, lone Eckersen's smiling interest i eve lying from Foreign Policy . . . I X .-,,, ,iii 51 5 Q11 Y fl? BARBARA BOHATILA KAREN BOYAN DAVXIDQ li HENRY FRANKLIN DANIEL BROVE Englewood Englewood Englew CL in BROOKS Englewood F. B, L. A'.r Bohhi Senior Counrilg Divenity Work, zh d V, Englewood Bm Aluizzys on Pinx and Boy, 0, Boyfm! The Fightin 25 LV' Pirh, a Good Sport Nefdlef , li Quirh on the Court E E i' e ' f+3,:,s fine' :'2ffggte'j effwf . r E ' so 1, vsfzqfzgfigggggifg K' 7 M 52 Fi! E liie im . 'W wwe rgif W., 2 Q W K 5 r 4? QQ :Wx K Xfaywimsg- sign 255 ,,., i Q , ii QW' Ml Q 3 2 Y ei 3 or 5 if A , .,, Q .'14-H551 E1- 'l'Q?f ' f ' 2 .- 1' 4, ., ff ,gf fi? Q1 had ' fi'fa?1 in P! lil- Erllfi w ' -V F ffvri viii ,ifeisifg M . vw- '9' I . if .1 4, 'Ov 'X 'P' , R- N -M , I w of ' 4 ,gs Q.. I . 5. L ' ll sq? fi 1 if Jil ul I , l fl? I ,ri 1 1 , I, rf mg wi , y . . ,v., if V Jlilfff2Q 5.: T'f2lif!lLil -- ,,21!2aza.14, .-2:-vf A liwifxldiv ff: ff rin: si' :HRISTOPHER BROWN ANN ELIZABETH SUZAN BURNS DAVID BURTON PHILIP BUSICCO Englewood BUCHLER Englewood Edgewater Englewood jazzman Chrir Englewood Sparkling Sweelnerr Red, Greui Hook and Bullel Leadi Keen Man, Real Kool Unforgellable Young Wo- Ball: of Fire Lel'r go, Group man Going Place: . . . to the Arnold Constable contestants: ffrom left to rightj , I if-:5Q'il.Lvl . Q, or N r5,WZ.:.A5A I I Vinyl: Mig . .. A-wi ELIZABETH BYRNE lwgfenn ' 3 is Englewood I A 'A M I-Zonor Society flead l XiK f .'fl ur Hirfory She: Read . XJ? 'J JEANETTE CAMPBELL Oradell Dancing Treal Nettie? N eat ! K' 101 'VT ' Karen Boyan, Marie Sinclair, Marlene johnson, Miss Arnold Constable, Barbara Nebel, Linda Reder, Judy Osoff. ERRY CAVANAUGH THORNTON CHEROT PASQUALE CHIUSANO NANCY COCHRAN JEFFREY COHEN Englewood Englewood Englewood Englewood Englewood Barrel: of Fun! The Living End! Shader of Humor G. L. C. Friendly Perruarion Miuionary Work for Me! ig 9,1-I ,441 g,,..g ,ey C, W aass im 1 4-. if- . -2-' 9 C 4, N r a Q It lv k,'k Nyw,,,,, , 0 TW Ugg- KM . -if jx '52 ills! iih si A 'ff ii A Q, 6 W ,vi K, 335. ,V ,,....v mi CLAIRE COLEMAN Edgewater Frencb Club,' Nurye In a Red Convertible xvwu-ww 4' ' .J ELEANOR CUDDEBACK EUGENE D'ANGELO MONIKA DANIELSOT 'Nab THOMAS CONKLIN W Englewood Bayeball Man Dmmolic Club Fan TERRIE JEAN COSDEN Englewood Diuerfity Equexlrian Coxmo Ridex Again! RICHARD CRANCE Englewood Oradell Stockholm, Sweden Ellie, Pifbufirb Min jeff Veepg Friendxbip Over the Mountainf, Hugeg Socrer Stand-oul,' Arrow tbe Seo, . Captain Euge Tower Club, Foreign Polli We'lre from Englewood and couldr1't lbe prouder I A ' I , 4 Edgewater A Sing, You Sergeant, Sing! 's .Muay . X .W .,,, RICHARD CROSS Oradell Foreign Policy Setier Tower Club Go-Getter GERALD DANKER MICHAEL DAVIS Oradell Ridgefield Amifable Senior Prefidenl Black Mike Take it flow, be Joyf. Wrextling ,..,.a- .uf BRUCE DAWSON Ridgeheld Hook and Bullet Clul Tbe Outdoor Type I I -I 7 5. Q Q' HUF 7 uhh Q ff X fd -yy l 1' JEAN DAWSON Englewood Chanfoneerrf F.T.A. Teaching? in Hey Blood Toni Laub do-sa reams: PETER de JONG Englewood Hi-Y Veep.'1el.f Chemiitry Craze Joyce Berinato Diane Q75 fvw. FRANCINE DELBICK Englewood Adwrale of Civil Law Speahf wiihoul Flaw Vadelf ,Q 'N sw' vi A . If you can'it hear us now, we'll yell a little louder. BARBARA DONOVAN MARILYN Edgewater DOUGHERTY Robbie-Singing Sefrefary Ridgefield 'TVN .-.- Lynng Tri-Y Ffenrh Cluhg Sporty Fan PU L , ,.,, NICHOLAS J. DEMAS . A W' Englewood X , , . ,. .ew Football and Wreitling College Bound JANET DENGLER Ridgefield lang Tri-Y Chaplain Damn Yarzkeef' WV 7 s i li T! 1 'f ' f I., iii? ,QAQA Q3 he Q JOSEPH i V I Tenafly Raider Gu d Fighting Haag Nia 41- 'N 1 .v 1 U EVELYN DIETZ Ridgefield Ezfyj Cheerleader F.B.L.A.,' Tri-Y Hiftov-ian BARBARA DOYLE Englewood Love Future Baby Terhnirian fx- 4' W'- 'li 1 ROBERT DON NESTAD Englewood Movie Projerlionifl Chamoneer Perferllonut 85 1. ,-v SC' - f,.Q I. ,T-n Vi ay, ew f - , 'L ' . 7 4- fuf-'kti 1 f ,K- . Ku 'Wuxi' rv , 'x MELVIN DRAKEFORD JOHN DUFFY LINDA Englewood Oradell Ridgefield Parenlhe.fiJ, A Future in the U. S. Ar1,' Sunny Disporition Our Quarterback Marinex Fung Yearbook Poxifion Also in Balketball and IVlJat'J new? lark Trark KARLHEINZ ENGEL Edgewater Karl, Raider Anrbor Man CHARLES D. ERICKSON gd-his ROBERT ELTINGE Englewood P.A. Crew Electroniu, Too Dan Brovero Dave Brody Englewood Quiel on the Ouuide Singing on the Inxide Though they were known for such antics . , . DONNA ESCALA WESLEY EVANS MERLE H. FENDERSON JOSEPH FERRANTE Englewood Englewood Englewood Ridgeheld Her Skating l.r an Art- jet.f,' Srienre Cluby We: Doonie over D.M.'.r Fulure Slatexrnal And What an Arli.rt! johnny Mazlzif , Y 2 L -' 331-15 1 , . 5 T .1 kiwi . l AQ. - 5 , A lg. , fg A g 5 yf We f x wi '.L.Q E w I , rs 1 UAV! Q 'S Q l, f wp si 1' , X J . 'TV ii, , I . 1 I fl W J fl .life ' ,V'V -' V ,,,, 1 M, L I l gr -'K J - aw ffm-ai ' . IX v 1 My! F, 5 ig . l we . , 4 1 V , - A lp-5 I or 'I I 1 , fu , xi Xe' A I we A if iff mf A ' I I l Nuff ,ff ff! . 1 'I - A X WW 4 ., M 1.21 V, ,- Y KL I V Jhfv FREDERICK FICHTEL EDWINA FINK ALFRED FISCHER RICHARD FISHER W! Englewood Edgewater Ridgefield Ridgefield fm,-I ll I Slvutterbug Eddie'5 Pazienl Why: Mailer will: a T-Square Mr. Fix-Il on Skuler gil C7 -- J I Hi-Fi Fan Will Enfirh Her Tearhing For iz Ford He Har a Flair A ,L Dayr V Xiv' Larry Beyer joe Devlin Miss Margaret Cotter Our football team worked hard behind the scenes. OHN FLEISCHBEIN DAVID FLEISCI-IMAN HELEN FOGEL Ridgefield Englewood Englewood Sport:-minded Fleis D.M.'J Welcome Addilion Spanirh and Divenily Flarla, Man willy 4 Minion Flame Prycbologin Bound for Fame Ffh, op 'ea'-mi -ff' Wwe A' N41 3 y . R ri? Q we 'V' ROBERT FISHER Englewood Baby Defemively He lV0uldn'l Yield Hir Teeth Remain upon the Field ANNE FIUR Englewood Senorita Anne Divermy Fan PATRICIA FORD Oradell Hurmonizing, her Slyle Clolher Buying in 4 While rr X. -if S 11: ' , f -. ,V 'glrfl , . K . Y .1 'rx 4 , 1 . ,' is A Q ' L Q nz . .,-.41 75 ig' 2 .,f 87 ,9,....uv DORIS FRUHLING Ridgefield Painting, Her Arty In Spanifh Cluh, She Play: Her Par! JAMES FULTON Oradell Ouldoorfman jim In Commercial Art Will Win .' CHARLES FUNK Englewood MuJic Man in Luck, Foreign Policy Memher, Chuck 5 HELEN FORSTER GAYLORD FRANCIS JANICE FRIEDLI Englewood Englewood Oradell An Honor Worker Eafily Gay and Free Pickwich Chaplain jar Pre.r.r Bureau and Diueriity A fel Pilol He'll Be Lilerary Magazine Fan Walter Bardgett Wendell Lea We counted the days THEODORE FURST JOYCE GAROFALO VIRGINIA GATES Englewood Ridgefield Edgewater Lou . . . The joker To See a Smile Ginny Gatex I: Wild She'll Walk a Mile Clolhex and Dale: ,C e,,l ..., KX 'Oh ROBERT H GEERDES JEROLD LOUISE GEISENHEIMER GEISSENBERGER lnglcwrmml Cffemlrlrg He Dnef .Eufoy Englewood Englewood 10111 Ike Nun Senior Boy A jelPmpel1ed Mere Language, Hirloriun Mr James Kxrkland M Lneben M Blackstone, V. Rothman Vam, But age wasnt the only factor SARA GINSBERG ARLENE GLAUSMAN Englewood Future Tearberf' Leader 'vw-, www,- MR-A gone' l JUDITH GLEIM TYREE GLENN PATRICIA GOLDEN JEAN GOLESKI BARBARA GOMILLIC Oradell Englewood Edgewater Englewood Englewood Iudy, Talenled Min, Hep Cat with a Sax Rereplionixt and Tri-Y Five Fool Two Modern jazz Mania Forenfir League Actren Kirk-off Raider, Ty Pat Will Soorij Be Flying Brown Eyef, Too! Bobbie Hig ! CORRINE GOSZ Oradell Pleafant and Sweet Her Cheerleading IJ Neat! g ..-. . A JANICE GRAFFAM Englewood Arllfneally Inclined 7 Asiatic Hu . . . EDWARD GROSSMAN ANDREA GROWN ANNE-MARIE GUNN Englewood Edgewater Englewood Foreign Policyg Hi-Y Head Let'J Go, ' Andy Bmy Little Englisb Lauie Never a Dull Moment- At Knitting If Handy Foreign Poliry Secrelary Ted ' H M' d D 'm 'f on ef In And what catastrophe could be worse than the CAROLYN HAINES Englewood Pirkwirkk Scribe Toward Nurring Sbe'll Stride 90 .x I CONSTANCE HAMPTON Englewood Receptionift vture Privale Serretary Y , l at Fr 'X' ll Y rx .. M - ' illwx 'iaemi-ffiifmgffx pi fv,,, ni.: ig '-' lg lf. 9 5313- ', 1-fefv' Q E. sa- 4117 JAY HARRINGTON REMEY HARRIS ELLEN HARVEY Englewood Englewood Edgewater Crazy over Hone: Golfing Gem Library Counril Bayeballg Rem Angelir Soprano Joyce Berinato Report Cards! ALLEN HAYWARD Oradell Humor in a jugular Vein ljq, ROSANNE HEID1 L Ridgefield tliwaj Football Fan, Rain or Shine AJ C.P.S', Sbe'1l Do Fine ,Q flffl' I X ul-W LORRAINE HEIL ALAN HEMBROUGH EDITH HENDRIE HOWARD B. HERMAN A Edgewater Englewood Englewood Englewood Lou-Der Bingle'.r Arlift Extraordinaire Ediey Library Counril Modefty Often! Hide: Greatexl Fan Tearher-I0-Be Grea! Merit,' Sorfer, Key Club to Hix Credit M 5 lil! f -. 'TPR --so JL quo! 5 ELLA MAE HATTON Englewood Iuferliouf Laughter Rug Cutler fx' QW: .Y GJ' 4. xl I X ff' . ff 95:5 H ,xi . is: wvfzazaitgegg gist 1: 71:2 T N i ' - fl - Qfsiffffzueggfmgi - as 3 ox g tw. K me . '3?:ifiQ,ll, f f - F di- E JANICE HERRSCHAFT +-M xx A fr :fi 'sf 'f' -Eb--, if W' Rldgelqfld ' T T W V-liizlilitillliiiiii . 223952 ., K Tl ' M ' - A Cheer for Midge 5 , ,. it 3 f ',-a 5 gl Mwgbi'y,,yf,:vi1 if-iigil i i nit: , x A L.., B, tzwaefwtae S: , - SE wifi It A - XIAL s .tl few Q ii www Q er 'YF it :X xg t if 5 nw if xx X All ,fx -SQ N Q Q 2 X K it x - -,X Q S ,N 45 ix il Q in il , f 5 it Wa it at ogg Riel it O' x 5 kia- A 25, mf, Ei? X :xg wg st sz xii E R fix? , EQ xv. E4 Q ,'vX5r,z :gif .X -et C. ,. LL,X1 , , . - QQ is-: Xi. 3:-HQ:-:Q?'.PY.' X Y fit. 9 :Ye-ig if K.. wwf' K . X, 5, we if Mil in ? 'lNse,l , M in t K , Ly 'ifxii ' - '.:51:f53f,- if 415: 'Z E :,, I X. yo u imm, , F- ' S wbzl E A ., J? in 5 E S .gl-nv, Wi rg? SALLY IHRIG Oradell Blondie Cheering Teen, junior Queen ROBERT HUNTER Oradell Dwight Morrouff Student King, He Can Do Mott Anything FREDERICA HUG Englewood Ffifli- German Club Prefident STANLEY HILL Englewood Mr. Touchdown, Stan, The Raiderx' Moving Man CARL HIRSCH Englewood Yearhoolfx lntpiration Thix hit Dedication But we started the new marking period with re- MARION HOGBERG Ridgefield joined U: fur! Thif Year To Add her Humor and Good Cheer newed zest , . . PATRICIA IMBACH GRACE ANN IRELAND ROBERTA E. IVEI Ridgefield Englewood Englewood When Pat'J Around, Sportf Enthufiaxt-No. 1 An Up-and-Comint We All Are Gay- G.L.C. Leader- Beautirian Her Happy Smile Steals Lot: of Fun Smiley Heartf Away LAWRENCE A. HORBELT Ridgefield To the Navy Larry Will On Ire Shatef, He'J a Pro I - card fx 'UN L ,H MARLENE JOHNSON if Kev! J ' Oradell Litbe and Lovely Marlene ' M' Danrer-Beauty Queen 'Y 1 RICHARD IVY JEAN JACOCKS JUDITH JARDINE Oradell Englewood Englewood Ivy, I1fy on the Il7all F.B.L.A.,' Diveffily Judy-Sluirway Surely Nirefl of Them All I Could Have Danred To Slardom All Nigbf- RUTH JOHNSON Englewood Spam in ber Life a Fealure Sbe'll Be 4 iilfiinionary Tony Cherot Miss Sarah Sproule Tea er it -f--Q-rm nw, , :L'..g.4,.1 'M'Ne ,.:,k'gg,1:.g:gz::..., Wzljp' ? 'Z I ,ee.....e,....f l CLARENCE DALTON JONES Englewood me 3. Q' I I I' gl-fr .HMS 'ff' And put our hearts into the study of Shakespeare ARTHUR KATZ Ridgeheld Hot Rod Happy College Bound Dalton, Full of- Pep, Friendly Guy, Senior Rep GERALDINE KAI-IN Englewood Gerri Smart and Saxfy The Orarle'f Lorrie JUDITH ANNE KAYSER MARIE KAZANJIAN Oradffll Oradell Treafurer of Tower Club Grariouf in Manner- Lover of Dmmulir Ari A Friend Full of Fun PATRICIA LYNNE 'D KANTOR 4,..,' 'V , Englewood 'ffm N M fo- VN, ' V 'S Caplain of :be Marrbing w A- f '..- Corpf X M, f ' A is-.1 Perky Paz if Prelty Peppy N ' lj' YW' -'C' sk' we A. I. I f lg, I To ,fi-,ff '.,, ..,,, ,:'f!5?,J, I V. J 4g .. , 93 -A 225 ,--X Bibi .. I- fTf 7 ... ,,. My , I JG! F1 an Q, 'x Yr' v Bb Y I..- IVY' Q 1945 LESLY KERR JANET KETCHAM BEVERY ANN KILEY MARY ANN KING-CAID Oradell Oradell Ridgefield Englewood Half Pint Live Wire- Collegiate Mist Tri-Y Daze, A Sweet Cookie on the Go Smiling Ball of Fire Tri-Y, Boating Spanish Senorita Hate Boyx? Heck, No! Smiling Bev None Sweeter inns, ,Q 1, 'fflzfeg . A EVA KINGSFIELD Englewood Sweet at Her Name I Q55 CHARLES KNAPP Edgewater Alwayx Time for Fun And who can forget the quiet peace of a restful lunch hour . . . MARY-LOUISE KNAPP STEPHEN KOCHIS VIRGINIA KOVAR MARGO LARSEN Ridgefield Ridgefleld Englewood Englewood Secretary for a Start Steve Heart the At Sport! Slae'J Great Reflertion of Perfection Future Study in Art Call of the Sea A1 Teaflaer Sbe'f Top Rate WILLIAM P. ANTOINETTE LAUB JON LAWSON JAMES WENDELL LEA LATOWSKY Ridgefield Edgewater Englewood Edgewater Aflful Toniq Sure to Be Horkey, Sportnnan Pride of the Avon!- Horkey - Horkey - Horkey Great on Ire or Ivory Riot on :bg Rink Muyif Mggyffg ROSETTA LEE 2 ns.-lf Englewood Roarb-Magic in ber Slyle ,Q l l l L CHARLES LEE Englewood Maroon End Hoop Star Even Mr. Kindig had to buck the lunch line STUART LESTCH LINDA LEVINSOHN MICHAEL LIEBEN WILLIAM LIEBER Ridgefield Englewood Englewood Englewood Bdfkelball Manager Mufic on ber Mind Mike of the Creative Mind Where Tl2e1:e'.f a Way, Sfience Club Ha.r Deep Conviction: There? Will- Uur One and Only Bill Ayr :su N-QNFN 1r '! LINDA LOIBL Ridgefield Linda, Tri-Y Veep I: Aiming for An Exerulive Suite an A 'Q13' 'lPv ' ROBERT LINDQUIST BARBARA LIPPMAN DOLORES LITTLEJOHN Oradell Englewood Englewood Chief fel Eagle Editor Lobo A B.S.E, He'll Get! Diverfily Serrelary Dance Your Carey Away WF' we-f BARBARA LOWELL Ridgebeld .Pdlelleerlr Porter Painter LOIS MACK Ridgefield The sputnikS went up with a blast . . . Di1zer:ity'J Min' Mack Ha! u Serrezarial Kmlfk JOHN MALACHI Englewood Bound for the Staff . gg gf L, L f 3 -s X 'L A M f1?3f' JAY MARSHALL JOHN MARSCHALL Englewood Englewood Tbere'J No BuJine.r.r. A New Chevy, Hix Car Like Show Buxinen AJ a Salefman, Hell Star 5 ,Mx ' : E-fini - 5 -my-sg X . Q '1- lb wx? , s 3 , .,igg1:iffs?'s sfil-Heil efgszeff A -M---A - A wilggiw 4 5521 22' A- Q . ' i g gi? - X ga g X X A N ' Q A fd . :Qi DONALD MASON Oradell M Blackstone S Weygant l-I Wxngartz Mr john McKxnley DM-'I Vee? Will G0 Fw Sorcery Chanxoneeru Colorful Car DAVID MATHIS Englewood Rodney, 4 Mechanic of Som Llkex Muxir and Many Spam CHARLES MAY Oradell Cburk, Big Man On the Mound .VA or , 9 - ' X K kd., pew. 19' -R0 my sv A A ,Q O vd 'F' t 3, I ' I I fy H ,, Y, ,. 'asf' - ...v lx 40 ..,,, New CONSTANCE MERLINO Ridgefield Pint-Sized Bonnie Honor Society, Palatteer, Connte CAROL MEYER Ridgelield Sunday Tearbef in Our Midn Nurring Always Top: Her List ROBERT MIELBRECHT Oradell Soccer Booter Arr Forre Sbooter CHARLES MILLER Englewood Rirk C oar! Guard Cutter ROBERT MINTZ Englewood Kool Mere Sure to Please x I N S A -' - 'rv-.5 e . f , Iva' Bob, jen, Get em Greeze! -.- I5 fr A m....,-H' .f T N-'v'15?dRfSIi 98 GEORGETTE MARIANNE CAROLYN MOON MITCHELL MODAFFERI Englewood Englewood Englewood Pickwick and Senior Veep ' P f ' Bl k Ford Mooney PjlHSgbZrebc3LaIIaC:Ezre!f1 emu In A at Future Pbyxical Tberaput Sbe'r Set Gene Deer, Gaylord Francis, Harvey Shapiro, Leah Tomchin p We seniors were glad to help the underclassmen around the school PATRICIA MOOTS BETTE LOU MOSKIN ROBERT MUENDEL Ridgeheld Englewood Ridgelield F.N.A., Mufie Yearbook Staff Bob Can Tarkle Any Tbat'r Life Writerr' Club Problem Q- '? 3g.i I ...gf Even tbe Marine: 4, 'Z' fi '1 x. X pi. K Ni el PAUL MUSCARI Ridgefield Foreign Pulicy, Fffllfb Club A Hard llvarker if 9?- BARBARA NEBEL Edgewater Pretty Fmulein, Tri-Y Naming Gleam in Iver Eye Robert Davidson Janice Frieclli IU .ai '-Ljfff' JOAN NEEDHAM Ridgefield Hi, There . ' jaanie Di1zerJity,' Tri-Y in l M 1 But he who laughs last must stay till 5:15 PETER NUELSON Englewood Pele, fell 'Mazing Men: i'3fG' v,,. -.xx -A KATHLEEN O'CONNELL Englewood Kalizy .' Library Council i Ei .- gf V:-ry is A t P' l twigs GAIL OPOULOS Edgewater Fire and Ire PEV,f0H61lilyII Nice Mai 1, , 75 : 5 .: , 152 5 i 043' ff -1 , Xl i K X gig 1 x 1 ' DOROTHY NELSON Ridgeneld Weil a Minute! Dotiie Leff Dante GAIL NIEDERMEIER Oradell I Ain't Bookin' Ya But We're Booking You! CHARLES NIELSON Edgewater Horkey Fan Bookkeeing Man MARILYN NILSON Oradell Her Forenfif Abilitief Will Curry Her Far' CARL NOWAK Ridgefield Baseball Calrber Pigfkin Srzatfher '65 1 Van-of fav-hiv: 1'5- Us . . -,tr 5 .K I l 4'4.. THOMAS O'ROURKE JUDITH OSOFF Oradell Englewood Varsity Club Prefidenl A Diverfiiyle Cheerleader Alblelic Slar All the Way JOHN PACHECO Ridgefield 100 vu-U! jol1nny'J Come Lately Fulure in Armed Serrfifex VICTORIA PARISI HH'- IQ! IRENE OSOWSKI Ridgefield An F.B.L.A. if I Her Favorite Wordr Nw Mylfll JANE OTTO Englewood Ianieg Pirlewifkg G.L.C.,' Oh, Garb! Miss Margaret Cotter's flame extended from her lively Classroom lecture . , . Ridgefield Virki Like! to Twirl Will Give Beauly School a Wbirl ANNA PAVLIDES VICTORIA PECK Englewood Englewood Tbif Lau from Aaron llre Honor Sludent Number Sea Orze A Seeretary Hope: lo Be Vicki IJ a Lot of Fun LLOYD PEEVER Oradell In Sorter He Wen! Far Tlaif All-Courily Star ali -Q. Gul E, my I 2: --:lr I QM 1 we we Q 'E' L BRENDA PETERKIN Englewood Ha: That Daneing Craze To See Secretarial Day: ' , , ' 5'ff:Q4ilei1.s .ir f ' f iiQlqgg5 ::,:.a:-3 - M 1V'fi??EiE-A z, 7 L!'??::'-- ::':f::,Q:5:i:f5ifP:- f .5 efywzfiez we IL .i wiggle ? , , 'f -' ee , S E eil - in .ey 545131211,fwcggligizifii 1212 N f if-fi , 5 gl ' fl fi : . 'rffigiffwlf fTEE'15S5E - - 'Q L:-5,2 W L g fe, g we sa 41 5 'Q A A pf, '23 ' R: R i ., ,Q ...- ,xffff ef we W . , iw- .,, . raw. I X 'Vw' vas'-.gf im 'QPF if -49 Q L. l1Ltn- I GERALD PHELAN NORMA PHUSE STEPHEN PLOSCOWE JOSEPH POLLIO Ridgefield Englewood Englewood Ridgefield E1l8fy0fl6 J' Friend jeanne ,' Sludent Counril Scoop, NoJe for Newx On the Baxeball Beam Proxpeclioe Parlor Like: Danfing and Peehing through the Will Coach Hif Own Swimming Keyhole Team dmv RITA PROCTOR Englewood W To Dwight Morrow's production of the senior Play ANITA QUENZER Edgewater Senior Clan and Tri-Y Treaxufer Sweet and Gentle 7- 'T -as ' AUDREY RAAB Ridgefield With a Song in Her Heart Helping People .fhe'll Play a Part ew. .. 'W 'Dx' f J, f ,if A: 4 Sorial Worker Rita'f No Shirher' i v CAC-3,1 YQ-'Q , . . 04,5 -5 W EDWARD PULZQXUG, 0 Ridgefield O Forexlry Fin Toddg--g ' ,,,.. To a T , ' ' -...4-' X K I A K C5 Q6 sb QLQQ - BARBARA RAHNER ELAINE RASKIN X Ridgefield Englewood Funny ax Can Be Frenfh Clubg Ellie IJ Lover of Fine Arliftry College Bound! WRX gn.--.K fi fl! five, M91 xv N ei ,l g A V Q ..: ., ft . as We .f lat vi ,Ami ldv' x f f . '53 'gi A ' Q-:ff is A x LINDA REDER JAMES REYNOLDS DAVID RHAEL Oradell Englewood Englewood Senior Clare Srrihe Tex a Farmer Would Be Hofhey Fan de Luxe A Toward Retailing Will The Srientihr Kind IJ He Raooly Ire and Puckxl snide V . mi NORMAN RICE Our Sophomore Queen ' ieee 1 b ,J M - A R ' A way! gfgeend Owe Mary Louise Knapp Robert Mxntz S I 3 Al Mathenzatirf He'J very i .. Xe Keen E Q ii . lii.e VERONICA RIECK Englewood 1 TN--sv K' N., 102 lv Ronnieg Pickwick Future Nurxe CHRISTOPHER RIZZO Englewood Boho-Good Kid With a Fine Future L , In the spring a young man's fancy turns to . . . JUDITH ROBERTSON Englewood Orarleg journalifm Club juJt Right for Writing KTM? CORNELIA ROGERS Englewood Log Bufinefs Staff Sheff In- To College Goex for Medicine More .gif Q- Hn it info I I zief JUDITH ROSNER Englewood Dwight Morrow'.r Expert On International Relationl -A-eo 0 2 .f 3, ,'n,- My X .4 X., uv-x ,0 .ox ,M jffvf .V 3 Q . l Q 9? ,1'N .1 PETER ROTHENBERG VALERIE MAY MARTIN RUSTERHOLZ Englewood ROTHMAN Ridgefield Pele'J There at a DaJlJ Englewood He'll join the Navy Snap, Flarlv Val, a Teacher Wfill Be To See the lWorld Yearbook Boofler Dizferxily Greg Weiss Connie Merliuo Y' ,. -4- JOYCE RYAN Englewood 'GypJie'5 Now Known lVell AJ a Mediral Aififtanl Sl1e'll Be Swell WAYNE SALMI Englewood Green Ford, Known to All To join Marine! in llae Fall His Study? . . . Books? . , . Girls! SHARON SALZBERG ROWENA SAMPSON Englewood Grariou: Sense of Humor Flair for the Piano MICHAEL SCHACKMAN SHARON SCHLAGS Englewood Oracle Chief-He Ha: a Rarkel-Tennis Englewood Pezile Fashion Plate Af Designer She Will Rate Tha! I: '1 M A' of V' All -f 'ff o all 'ffl xv' ls X M , a-,., .lfyls S, no .Q .v , wg , Ughyr-gf 4' A . .A Englewood Our Exerulive Serretary Q.,-H ,lwiff f',. .. 'f ur' ,V , -.fe 2 1 ,- 103 HILDA SCI-IMIDHAMER BARBARA SCHMURAK Edgewater Edgewater Smittie'r Live Ufire Bobbie Liber to Dance Perronality To Teacb Cbildren, Maker for Greal Sbe'll Gel a Chance Verrazility 'KfT fb N ,SQ WFT' RALPH SCHNEIDER JAY SHAPIRO ARLENE SHEEHAI Englewood Englewood Edgewater Duke wilb a Slide At S.0. Known by Name For Ojice Work Boa Trombone Al Wreftling Acquired Liber zbe French Sion Fame Anne Mason Marlene Johnson Barbara Rahner PETER SILVERBERG ' Q Englewood 'Q ':,,, V 6a'lx Bafeballg jen gr' Orarleg Silver M 'lxwml f ., fall ' 5 !,.L,,,,, . A 1 ix.,-f LIANA SIMCICH - X M 5 'A Ridgefield I ,S 1, A Honor Sorietyk Lee A N-L-5 Clore Your EyeJ,' You're in Ilaly As commencement' approached, we could readily . . . X .MYRNA ELSIE SIMS MARIE SINCLAIR JAMES SMITH JASPER SMITH JOAN SMITH Englewood Englewood Englewood Englewood Englewood jazzy Senior Clan Rep Tri-Y Queen S 'fl ,' F I D la' H ' , Fulure Tearber Serrelarial Dream ml y u me mfnman In Ie M 4 Spark for Jazz I WannL0dI7'AZ,bnb Yo Lot'J of Pep wwf' M. 7 KAREN SMITH Englewood manly Dreued Min Ann I5n't Tha! Something? 39' 'T ' 'I 1 .Q ' 4 Y Magix ttf' '2J,,f'52 PATRICIA SMITH GERARD SOKOLICK LESLIE SCDMMER Ridgefield Ridgefield Ridgefield To Major in Speerh Hot Rod Happy Friendly Perfon Her Goal She'll Rearh You Know 11! Paul Aronson, Anne Fiur, Gail Arnemann, Peter de Jong in-M .- -1 : ..,:?', .lm-.-jg 1 - If TRL? 'X-N' . . If , 1' Q - Q .Af i, .,s. wail 'nag 1' H .' - 'T--SL - . ,7 lf, ,re he 'V J ,im m I . ,. 1' . . .a. appreciate our picturesque campus 'IUDITI-I STANGE ANNE STRYKER Oradell Oradell Blonde Bomlzxhell Three Cheer! for Ihe South l i T- fe , i ii QS . V -0' vu. ' pd' fl? '-' . A I f -I I' X 1 'ivlgi , , - V il , g ,ff f. V F1 Kbgv 'F , l I ARLEEN SZAJKO Ridgefield Arrive Member of Palelteerf For Pal Boone She Cheer: cur. its al 'w' x EX, -,.a RICHARD SOMMER Englewood Honor Sorieiy Veep Booler on lhe llying i A i i ivlfm IL M? gs , u ' ,fee JAMES SPIEGELGLASS C Vx ,l Englewood Raider Manager Poliry Eyrahlifher JAMES SPRINZ if Englewood Football Fighter College Bound naf' I .qv 'gf ,fvfgu .1 'r?i4'.. ,SPWV 1 H - ye 4 ne E i C! Q wif' DOROTHY TAYLOR FREDERICK TAYLOR K' E'f,, Edgewater Englewood Whaz Doe: She Say? With jazz in the Breeze That'll Be the Day He'll Sail the Sea: Q K JN I -vu fi T414 3 r,-I 7,633 vp inf-'W ppm ,pk v-f' CLARISSA THOMAS Englewood Girlx' Cborzu-Fulure Medical Affimznt MATTHEW THOMASES Englewood Conicientioux ax Can Be Won't You Buy an S.A.T.? LEONARD THOMPSON Ridgefield Q Captain Lenny L, Friend To Many llylll V A n LOIS THOMPSON Oradell Mmir IJ in Her Key La'5 Sucreu Will Come To Be RACHEL LEAH DOROTHEA TORRES TOMCHIN Englewood Englewood Dorrie-Her Ejfewefcenl with Futurelr Sewed Up Entbuyiarrn Hia, Leaf: PHYLLIS TOWNSEND Ridgefield Future Buxinen Leadery Tri-Y Ola, Cut Tbaz Out. ' The school quieted down as we reached our last hurdle . . . JOAN TRICH LORRAINE TRIPIDO JUDITH TUNICK Oradell Oradell Englewood Artifi at Singing Dramutirx and Public A Sailor from Way Back- Speaking Judy, Photography Knack Fulure in Teaching had 'W -sv RALPH THORN Oradell Srientifimlly Minded Evenlual Engineer 106 INQQ, is AW fl J 'HV' 'yn .aa ed 7 1 ei 'J ' X, -,..,1 v sl , -X ,A Alf N? x ','.'.'.' .'Tf'f3L i Ari SLU ' A y 1 : ' ' I ' js toll! 1' ,I BETTY ANN Q9 .A Q VANDERBEEK A Oradell 4 4 X l ,Fw 1 ' . ' flaky 1 J' 1' ' - , -fllbk 'l J Pretty Pirkwirk Pixie 4' 1 l , Q 4 STEPHEN TUREK MADELINE TURITZ DIANE VXBELF Oradell Englewood Englewood Turk-Outdoor Man Lynn-One of Di1ter5ity': An F.B.L.A. Member, She But He Goef In far Future Teacberr Will be the Beit Seeretar? Hoekey DORIS VANDERBEEK Englewood Sportfwoman Lesley Kerr Pifkwifk, Beeky X-Nrffff' f rl tg ' f 1 A 5, 1 . E if 5 -A 4' A ,:,.f---E' ',-J- QL nz ff' --H E -v1 i' ..'fi',Tf-:jl',.':-2 A ,., ---f ',,,....--Mi' ,,.,,1o tM,,,..4 4T-:Liu M,,..4 l 'rv'- ...L..4. til. H--'jj,M'ff E, 'df N' :.ff:1Q----W-i::i :fe 4- 4----W- V, ' . lgf'-,:i:f'L:L ',- E ly 14. PAULETTE WADRO M F v MMT? lt Englewood Future4Teaeber with 4 ,E , P M Talentf Many 1 ,A a f Alwayt Smiling- J, N- ll f -+,..Q'-fL:'f,2P :W Our Penny -355 V tw W 'i 131-4 E2 f . - 721, A -ei ,, ,.,. I ,, 3 , Y MA L been ac: 'ugly' A 'X-Q 'flu 'U' Jill 'Ti afiynle i ,ff J A, Oh! Those flnal exams! ELIZABETH VVALKER Englewood Pickwiekp Girl! Leader: Corpl ' - Ola, Beam! NORINE WAY MILDRED R. WEINREB J Englewood Ridgefield Love! Theatre and Dante Butch-Private Serretary 1 Gy ,U 5 A Stage SlJe'll Enhanre .reen- J 1 Q ' N, ,,tt'f' 4-I I ebal nd Wfeft g O IS SX id eldl by fairy 1' of O' ' 'JOANN WALLS fl? 5 Englewood . A, Buxineff Slae'll Go ,..:,... Danring Daze, jo Y x 107 X , L' K ndf x v, E -vu-'Cel' as Y...- x If 041 if fe.-1 gnu-. fx his I4-lu.-f 2 32 3 5 SMI'IlI-I WEYGANT BURTON WIDES CECILIA MARGARET EDWARD LAWRENCI Englewood Englewood WILSON WINFIELD Smitty . . . Where Tlnere'J Life, Englewood Englewood ' Happy-Go-Lucky Tbereh' Bud Serretary Nextg Chanxoneerx' Singing Humor Unlimited Like: jazz Best Sailor 108 Barbara Nebel, jerry Phelan, Karen Boyan, Wendell Lea 53564 , gzigff J-in SXL gg RUTH WINFIELD Englewood Tbereir Music in the Air Whenever Rutb'.r Near 45 gf? H rv ,em W X g girl. Qf 32331 X x HANS WINGARTZ 5 Ridgefield Elertricity Can Be . Sbockingly Faxrinatzng With many pleasant memories we sadly say good-by. Our future is uncertain , . . ADRIENNE WITT ,RALPH WITZIG SANDRA WOHLBERG PATRICIA WRIGHT Oradell Englewood Englewood Englewood Bunny- 1 Hi: Ambition-Cbemixtry Singing Sandie Beauty Culture School Future in Modeling He'll Help Keep the U. S. Artistically Handy for Her Free DNDRA J. WRIGHT JUDITH WROLDSEN GLORIA ZASH DAVID ZECHMEISTER GEORGE ZIMMER Englewood Edgewater Englewood Ridgefield Englewood A jazzy Nurxe And Unto You-- Tri-Y, Elfy Zecb I5 4 Football Fan On P.A. Crew SerremryJhip. ' Talent Show Artixt Hopex to Be 4 Forestry Avid Bowling Man, Too Man But the beauty of Dwight Morrow will remain with us always. I O9 FUN LAMO 110 For each of us Dwight Morrow held something special, but to all of us it meant ..... ATHLETICS VERSATILITY SERVICE Vlf1Q'll3i9f Wf?6'f5G5r'3 a,v1c'v,jrm.1y4fv .Al FASHION PARADE ROMANCE A WHIRL THE DOORWAY TO SUCCESS . . - , Q ,, ww- V.. L, g gg . , X my K ,-f f' 0lfl'lI'll2I'lC0lfI'L enf 113 114 .9Il mein-Of, of goin WCJQHL, We deeply appreciate the enthusiasm and dignity with which he guided our endeavors. This Engle Log is only one of many made possible by his un- riring and dedicated efforts in behalf of the students of Dwight Morrow. 09' W! 9 3 I jxqgc Pb' Lfg-'C 7 72, 4,7 'X ' ' ,113 Rf Qfghwfy V 0 'fuk X , K gxyahoxm X wxlliiff.: -NL , Wx. 4 I M Q it 4.5- C- Juni ' WU .1 ,' K4 rl H Ml fdl-.--1- , x 410 1 414-ff QW . M ' Wm XLKXTJNI, wry A J? - Wfw 7Q m , W W my .- WJ X f V lm V 'mix JA H xgjinqx K lrf-,qfihlt ! ' '41 ix' Fiykawt ' bij, , x, V A ' - -vvyz K - N' dab Y ll I M rf-lzEgffZ,,,11ff vkyfbl Q Q U V? . Q. ' ' U. A ' . 'C ' x :air ,fu 4 ' xiii? 127 M fzjwwij., ?i5g:.qkf1ff,QLkA ' 7 , ,W f . '7 JW N M ffl Garda Jfafozt, -' W, f Www f ' . I r V , '71 I r ' V , E ,b in .AWN ' M P In V 4 I V : X 9-an.-0 , -A ,f 1 1,4111 Aa .Luk fynuwi' when ' .. J .J3,,9ff M My 5 1.7-y .L '31 2. I xx A V 1 C' 1 r' Ivy C lgnyqyixa-'ES still! cecff-7-e, , rixick I My Lf! Ln 'G,,F'vf S Qud YQ9-vrx' IJ 'X' d M, . WQ1 fy Q5 + Y WA j A .f L f 6'f Tf ' 4.116 DON - f fl!! L,-f .17 A f- A 2 A W M2 Q .yiwwfj gilt My !X,lw,H,:yKL57 A 'CH U 1 H F, i A 4' . V. 'N VAR 'A TJLTJ JL ,A ,, . C Ye e?S , ffyzb 4 lf'-A4-f g:.Q,g.gL,,w- XM, N ,1 V V ,- ,, 4114. b 49 ' ' Q 1' 5 WLM 4 ffff'ffffA W V ' '. V L A ,av ,ff U I S .- O .,.' :Nv'-5' A W3 'w X9 WfI W' Q iff' fy' L,f9,0z44j F I , A L4 5? NU! . 'V f - ' 'L Y L' K C4 N X L .N E. Gy' dy ,X i9n'zK,,tn,Al'i1a in ffgfblu 112, EW - Maj, L36 I ' JN T F X v-Qu ' A it gqw L 173,z7ai-!7XcZcQ',7 .QZQKA an HKj.M N ..,, N. lf: L S HRW. BML., I M. fQM!f .i'lQkA ,,, gh - :., 4. X.,-1:5 'I!k7V il . I -cyk blk DAM' UW 7 W ?Q6L1'fIq7'ulj9 ! my YT mf ! '1' Cx! A WIN x X 53 153 7 - ' x ' ?'All?,, fq P, ,g t XXX I iff- 'lex '-M76 'lf L 'ff V ' ' C :RW QC M -f K VK J af lm wfwj' -A . A . FQ, 4, jg- VMQQA ' fufevg, -.J xx L L 9 V HW , ,,, Q S-'Egg ,gg ffiv 1, f N 03,6-X 4 V . I,-56, 1 -.ls jwicf Y Jiiiiis 54.0994 ,W Bwbcglfx las 1 .Xl Maw . SX! , l XmVF'wQLa . F E 12 -VI' .x, A' , 15' 'I R' A I, T5 v Vai! f i 'YbI'725, q . Gigi'-1 ' ,, gf -14 - A ,by i,,'H,,Z Y:-J 1 WJkQ6'f,fD:k- v A tj S I I Q, A I ai ' Gaz L fcfc A Q! WLC K ,U t Inj ,f fk,ff2. ' Q ' ,Q 6 le X g ', - , ,jlgf 'ff- x dy XZ lvxv ' I X fyvw WK X 1 kyz-bmw MMI! If I 7 ' My 'WC 'AfMf5 Wf',fLm'xf ' f 4 5 Qmxfwyvf Qgafwf :Q L . fqvdww f fM5Vff'ff, N f7x2fwfjM D la FFA, r V ffmi fbl J-1 , W 'H 4 Q ' 9' ,Qt 'I WM , ff,ff,5f4,7A i I ', ?f1.' IA ,f 4 ' A -f'L'l,LL6V,,VMLpwfpf j '- ' f' X fl M ' ,Q,, Ml' WM I x . ' fx fnfw M xgw X 'i 7 ax 1 ' ' f 1..,g1,g7 4: t vf 1 4: Q' ' 'f'w,7W,,, ik 1 ' TN' ff ,.., ,U -9 Lau 'Q 'X-fi . fr -1-rf , VC4, 1 WL X 9 , K g 5, .fx v 3 k gg it Q A l' 5 X Wi' ' v'i 'f h- r ' W f 'Wm MWWWQMA M 'f 2 5,L I J Qc , 4 V 4 ! rf, .mf . Q i4 ,gl4,g7'7.l-mfcifffiL- W' fm .-JM fl Q - . F., 1 A v ' . 1 :I :JM 7Zm,Q,,f',f3 5-.f'f lnn,L , H A I! , ,M 44 sown 1 , , X. 1. , iw .+L S f9 Mw -1 5 1 5 H Qvmcxi . , .921 f,:1,.J xg . KG Qwjzfkggl Y XMQM .Ji X , :- W 5 1,7 N . XX . f 1, , ,..I If-,L - a 1137- ' I Ldv-M ,'L7,LAJk:kJ!k ' Yi' l4Af4' - ' fi I x KY ' , ' ' I 5 WMV IWW KMA I S' v . X 1 ' - ,l K DA '54 k , l- I-Jazz r,.,fZ4,Mfl,, ,M jwx 5- ' as 1 ' - - if. A ji -'24 1 A I YJ , ff 1' M 'Q 35fJ, X K 1? di? X1 fe' . ,f f WMM F 4 vi: 1' Q53 . 1214- if j,'5E,Cf! X QQMLJ I i. FJ, X . ' A - ' f 454 Q I ' I L kignuub 4' 7 L LL C x I fy 9'-9 '4 ff'L7 I A if '-4,1 ,V 1 ?7f!,vz-LZ-1-,,,JffMf,,yf,.vLf' qu j P lf, 5 v nwi'fV F W 2 ' ffffzf jiljkgwy 'xl 1 ' 5-ff 1 ,ff QX 4 A A z I v f V --.1 K - :Q V' 'J vim f,IQfL.4Maff,af- W gff'7f X , f ,WW H y J 1 ,J 'qidxj E' -4-5 .J I N! . Ii 2 '.ZQf:.z'l- WV L2 h . N WA, 2 S, 5 W , ' + I hf,':,,5,,.M1 , r Q 1 lg A GEN xt I U au Kg LW, N l I m ' l if 1 'L J Q0fQigQt?:::Zggt:, y .mx fxxbfkxy mf! X XFN :C Q f L M 5 - .Nqr yf QL L J Aix XXXxxxRgW , W g w-. A, A + R lx wc ' .. 55-42:4 A X We 1 . 71, Q QE31W.,,,. f J. fffZ'4af-Kip' 4,7 it ' Fi'-vkj. X Q , . A 1 K '.L. 'E L' V K' ' 3 Liv! ,JJ A tl, I . Q., . . , ,, X f il fx ' , f al - A 'DA ' f N .5 L f JM .. ,f fiona 'Y' ,L I - XNi'I.fQ' TH ---N. , , ,.,..-.- H u ly ' .gm . jg XC, 0 1A 6, I: V 'NV 4 ,giddy f NTTTL 1' ' 4 0 A 1 ff f Cf' ' y J - ' ffl? P fur-,' M4 'aff .K Q S f N - 5 11 ' V ' hgh ' 0 Zu 'x AYP ' my, x - 'J fuk 94INTirvwfgy V' X 2 Exl. f 1 , -1 - MHZ- f xm. Q. T, .U ' DZ! vgxfv r' , I, ,aff QP' - K 1 117' 1, ,- - ,I , , '3 'V ,ff In fl W 1 ' I-' 1 1, gi g f V YA I. . X ff I 7 4 ' s s.,'f ' ' -,JN . 4, Fx M, , wi ff S Lx ,J ., , ,ff , . iff' 'f 5 '0 f 'fc' ff? ?c'MfLf2,Q, ,ZUJ 'QQ V,' -3 , 'fm - lvgyf- , , fb ll, f, .Q by Q If T, t E. 'CL rx V rf. XJ, . Iv, , A A Iv , 1 -' Q! . F 'V I. l II uk . 'I I . Z , V, A ,fs ,. A-M, ' J rw 13 . 4 x XJ I. ' , V jg-Jxi., K 7 , X 2 'Vx' ,h A fvvqfrjifzf 4- g L' ' 'F . - . U Z 1 5 , 1 ,W f gf 'R' xl . C-Q' ,Uv K , Q N 4 M H W M M f n V 1 N8 9 xx l . ,A J, I, A -1 Q. A fu C' L.,-5fx A -,jan-js-P 53 5 ,I 1 ,I xx YN, A W, 0 . V ., F' 2 J M Q, .. , jo X, 4 X V 'Q ,sv 600167 Q- H + ' Jxf 4 , Q' 5 5- ,452zL2f Q1M fw A f 4,0 'lg' ,1 1' MVA v ffl 5 f ' A Q J 9 A -f 144 'j,, 'IJ V C '. ' L7 s K gf' ,I ' J X ' - ,sfjgfuffcy fjufog Zfffllv-,ff0 ' A -K , Y 5 ,yf . fl 1 W . - ' 1' Rf J f 1 X U Y ' 4 E V C.. ,Glu 21 I wc 1 'V' if K, 0 ' fn lp ' -j A ' gf L M I j lv' xx JW' .' ,f' ,!V 4WrA5 ? A , 'YW gwf Y A -Q K' ' 'Av X, f 5 J f, 9 Q f ff. X Q 'JL' 4- v 0 fl 1 ff v-L,::2,x?7- - 1 .qi L .. .X X5 f L' L Lynn, ,NWMQ4 'S Q ,SL ' ,b 'if 5 5' k F j 4fZ'1fffL x 2-V?2i'm X pf, 'Ii w 1 ' - , -f , - - - . f y U X I, 1 Q, , XL? 4-56 Xi: I Hjlwf aff if 'vig' ' f ' X . 732 Q f- -K? ' 1 1 Y' ' z M. fr- Q 1' 6 3 L l 1' 7 '32 A 'l,, Y Xi Mx J XP x f- f UN I ' 3 A ff '5 K , ' . Jw A I N J, V , ,' I I r K. 5 ei I ' .M 1 xx. A Jy 1 g,A,f,5.g . ,,,A,x ,f jf, ,VL -4 -,EL T I ' Ja ffurl LLL, if Q- fl--fgffv' I V - - fir:-i xi :A- lb I f ,ll 1 ly, Q ', Q L WW! Xf- : , f f yMw-f J A ,f , if 'QI ' I 'lj - 'ff ' V ' , 4 w .W U 7'4L,L,,L2r-Nf X -x 4 . 'h ., V ,fs , f ,A ,AJ,l,V5,,,, I., L A I f 'yr 3' C-24-kc i 31 UCGVQ' L AM' A f ' 'lf' . ' - 'I U A ,- .4 ,A - .Q A , Q H ,f ff U amz: z Wvff- 1 ' A-' -1 f I . 1 , if f Qing, 1 fi . 1, 5 K ll A, I gf. 'I I,-' 4+ N Li. 1 X T mffvof 15 A f . 22-Q 1 ' ' bf A L kga ' ,- V -J . - I Q-VP I 'f- 1 f Q1-Lillfqv, !jfNl N --.L fix I L- .A vdfwx ' - . A :ff'h Ic' '-1 ' r ' f ,' f X 'v 4 ' -QQA ' ' of ,4 .V .. 5 :I -- ' 11 . IX , ' to in ' 2- j ' . A , ,ff ' M 24?l',,,,,-',fu2f:f19Lb A-fi!-fp-f'w:z . 5 A Q 51 Xf' 525 QW X ,. Q X x we Q ' N X ,- X ,. J' 'Q 'am ' , ' ,X-kid I 'lf Q' X T 'a N T311 ' 'aff' ' 'A' 5 W' ,N 0 KX ' 3 S' ' 'bf O 'Q lf ,v - XY1r,f'13YX91 A 1, lxlv Q ' Lg 59 ml-4' VI V, lj. 1 4 X., .RN 5370 - ,, W f wmv - f 1+ G M K k ' ' Lf s-A ,. C429 , 'VJ TL1'-:fx ,Lv --'J' . L 4' 11,1 . '!,f a 2 X 2A1:1':17A I!-f' -'Z-'1u1l!::7'Z ij gn' Intl' ll A C iiiycfbc fc F 1 Z l ongrafufafiond O fo Me . Cf... of june, 1958 - gorougk o Qclgehefci HOWARD MAYER Mayor JOHN H. BELL KNUD NEANDROSS ARTHUR H. MESSMER WESLEY O. LQPOINTE FRANK GENNARI ALBERT O. TANNENBAUM Council T BOARD OF EDUCATION ALVIN L. RUEFER Presideni JOSEPH H. MORENG WILBUR M. GAHN WILFRED G. STONER JOHN J. DORR Members 12O LOweII 9-0991 Y 0 R K E Disfincfive Lamps and Cusfom Lamp Shades REPAIRING ' SILVER PLATING MOUNTING L. F. Brec1keII 30 GRAND AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Complimenfs of TEEN HAVEN LOweII 8-7865 2 EAST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. HOBART TOMPKINS JACK SWITZER .Ari giwer .SZola, nc. 38 EAST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. LOweII 8-4884 SAM'S FRENCH DRY CLEANERS LADIES AND GENTS TAILORING 'I81 MAIN STREET FORT LEE, NEW JERSEY FOrt Lee 8-T 850 LOwelI 8-4592 H. SAIDEL 8. SON WALLPAPER PAINTERS' SUPPLIES ARTISTS' MATERIALS 74A WEST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Igjoocl oflucl' fo fhe Cfaaa 0 i958 PICKWICK MICKEY'S WASHINGTON MARKET 75 WEST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. The Finest in Fruifs, Vegefables and Fancy Groceries LOwell 8-7060 LOwell 8-4685 we L.OwelI 9-1534 HOUSE OF COLOR PAINTS -- WALLPAPER FABRICS 101 WEST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Complimenfs of HIRSCH SILVER COMPANY i' 20 NORTH VAN BRUNT STREET ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Lowell 9-5767 Compliments of BUCKLEY'S DRUG STORE Phone: LOwell 9-'I345 35 EAST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. i2 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1958 Phone WHifney 5-0500 INTEHBUHUUHH LUMBEH CU., INC BERGEN BouLEvARD AT I PARK AVENUE FAIRVIEW, NEW JERSEY Compliments of HOWARD JOHNSON'S LOweII 8-1233 FLOWE 60 ENGLE STREET ENGLEWOOD, N. J. I I JOHN FREDERICKS SALON ANITA TEACH, INC. INC- R5 HAIRDRESSING 126 ENGLE STREET ENGLEWOOD, N. J. 7- I'I Member of Florisfs' Telegraph Delivery Lowell 3 0 Good Grooming Is Our Business K- 'I4 GRAND AVENUE a LOweII 8 INC. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. -8483 LOweII 8-5096 HANSEN 8. HANSEN REAL ESTATE 8. INSURANCE 262 GRAND AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. LEONARD J. HANSEN N. J. Mofor Vehicle Agent COIfox 2-4320 EUGENE'S QUALITY SHOE SHOP See Us for Orthopedic Shoe Work and Foof Correcfion We Take Orders for Dr. SchoII's Shoes U. S. Keds Pet Supplies 306 KINDERKAMACK ROAD ORADELL, N. J. 123 Besf Wishes To The Class of I958 The Family of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moskin BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1958 FOR A HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL FUTURE FROM THE GIRLS OF RIDGEFIELD . . . MARION ACKLEY JOYCE BERINATO JANET DENGLER EVELYN DIETZ DORIS FRUHLING JOYCE GAROFALO PATRICIA IMBACH PHYLLIS TOWNSEND BEVERLY KILEY TONI LAUB LINDA LOIBL CONNIE MERLINO DOT NELSON LIANA SIMCICH PATRICIA SMITH WHILE IN RIDGEFIELD STOP AT THE DAIRY QUEEN DELICIOUS SUNDAES, SHAKES, MALTS Bulk Pack To Take Out WHi'rney 5-9707 HEFFERNAN 81 HUNT, Props. 124 LOwell 8-1894 GROWNEY 8. NEILSON REALTORS ' INSURORS 30 Years At It 4 DEPOT SQUARE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. WHitney 5-8524 KELS CLEANERS Personalized FRENCH DRY CLEANING 553 SHALER BOULEVARD RIDGEFIELD, N. J. LOwell 8-9825 Gulf Products PHIL HERMAN 8: SONS SERVICE STATION Fill- Up at Phil's 251 WEST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. LOwell 8-7628 EH. CE. Enifritz GUILDCRAFT OPTICIAN 30 PARK PLACE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. LOwell 7-1251 Wa Elle 0,0 INTIMATE APPAREL 56 EAST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. WHitney 5-9783 Helen Bonardi THE FINEST IN BEAUTY CARE for the Discriminafing Woman HELEN'S BEAUTY SALON Specialists in Hair Shaping, Styling, and Permanent Waving 829 STATE HIGHWAY No. 5 RIDGEFIELD, N. J. LOwell 8-6908 gram! 7Wu5ic ..fgCaJel'l'lg SCHOOL FOR MUSIC INSTRUCTION INSTRUMENTS Sales - Rentals - Repairs 82 GRAND AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. LOwell 8-8181 Air Conditioned OLD SALT CHOP HOUSE INTIMATE COCKTAIL LOUNGE Where your selection is Charcoal Broiled to Perfection ROUTE 9W ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N. J. 125 Mai 'lflltlm fo ilre Cfaaa of i958 FROM WEAREVER xx N Q94 WEAREVER ffl, FOUNTAIN PEN H lf? BALLPOINT PEN PENCIL Q I .I..w.mM- X an Us .gc . I-IEEE, B LOweII 8-2900 ianos - Qlugs - Qeddlngi qi'anklin fl . E FURNITURE Co..lNc. Q ' ' 'Geleuision - .Appliances HAROLD VEITH President 32-34 N. DEAN ST ENGLEWOOD, N. J HEnderson 4-6686 Master Locksmiths ARTHUR KATZ, INC. Door Hardware Equipment Sales and Service Safe Experts 518 JERSEY AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Arthur Katz Congratulations to the Class of I957 LIGHTNING STORES, INC. Auto Supplies - Sporting Goods Toys - Bicycles - Radios 93-95 WEST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. 126 L , I Ea! Iflialzea fo .7lne Cfaaa 0 1958 DIVERSITY Telephone LO. 7-3644 Complimenfs of WORLD OF SPORTS BAUMGART'S Complefe Line of Sporfing Equipmenf 45 EAST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. SEVEN NORTH DEAN STREET ENGLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY LOweII 8-9610 ENGLEWOOD SHELL SERVICE MICHAEL FERRARO 105 NORTH DEAN STREET ENGLEWOOD, N. J. 127 Compliments of HAROLD AND SIDNEY SHIRK REALTORS 81 INSURORS 103 WEST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY LOwell 8-4422 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO 34 EAST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Phone: LOwell 7-1456 WHitney 5-5537 Established 1917 MEUTER BROS., INC. ENGLEWOOD TRUCK SALES Rambler Cars International Trucks Sales - Service 995 EDGEWATER AVENUE RIDGEFIELD, N. J. Complete Line of Parts COlfax 1-5531 A U D I N O , I N C . CLEANERS - TAILORS 24 Hour Shirt Service Same Day Cleaning 237 KINDERKAMACK ROAD ORADELL, NEW JERSEY BEST WISHES PLAZA RADIO 81 MUSIC SHOP 7 EAST PALISADE AVENUE LOwelI 8-5110 RIDGEFIELD PHARMACY FOR PRESCRIPTIONS Cosmetics - Baby Needs - Film 595 BROAD AVENUE WHitney 3-5146 Free Delivery ENGLEWOOD AUTHORIZED NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION Compliments of HECHT AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY 128 i :J RECORDS SHEET MUSIC PHONOGRAPHS RECORDING TAPES MUSIC MANOR 30 EAST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY LOweII 8-7825 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE W. GEROULD CLARK, INC. LOweII 8-6000 67 NORTH DEAN STREET ENGLEWOOD, N. J. LOweII 8-6292 BLISS ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Electrical Supplies - Lighting Fixtures 63 WEST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. LOweII 8-7876 For the Finest in Beauty Care MODERNE BEAUTY SALON Free Parking in Rear I8 WEST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Smart Formal Wear To Hire MAC 8. DAVE MEN'S WEAR Agency for Van Heusen Shirts Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts McGregor Sportswear Interwoven Socks Hickok and Swank Jewelry and Belts LOweII 8-4846 A U D R E Y ' S FEMININE ACCESSORIES 40 EAST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. LOweII 9-'I256 HING'S CHINA INN CHINESE-AMERICAN CUISINE 484 SYLVAN AVENUE I9Wl ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N. J. 129 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS of '53 PRENTICE-HALL, INC. ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N. J. H E C H T ' S FOR FINEST SPORTSWEAR Feafuring Sfyle - Qualify - Value ENGLEWOOD, N. J. LOweII 8-6051 EAGLE PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO., INC. DUTCH BOY - DUPONT lmporfed and Domesfic WALLPAPERS 6-3950 Besf Wishes fo Ihe Class of '58 JERRY 8. JOE'S t 934 RIVER ROAD EDGEWATER, N. J. Complimenfs of ENGLEWOOD JEWELERS Wafchmakers for Three Generafions LOweII 8-2877 37 EAST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. 130 Compliments of ELVIC EDSEL, INC. 30 WEST DEMAREST AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY LOweII 7-3774 LOweII 7-3121 -2-3 EDWARD MARSHALL 8. CO., INC. REAL ESTATE 'A' INSURANCE 31 E. PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Kenf?T.Z TS'f'Tn?lTeEnE1.'iSL Rugs C- D ' LG E R JERSEY LINOLEUM OUTLET SELECT MEATS of Jersey City and Floor Coverings GROCERIES 608 COMMUNIPAW AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. DEIoware 2-2305 Florence Eisenberg HEncIerson 4-9157 602 UNDERCLIFF EDGEWATER, N. J. WH 3-6249 131 BEST PALISADES Member Federal WISHES FROM TRUST COMPANY Deposir Insurance Corporation ENGLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Complimenfs of MILHIEU EUNSTHUETIUN IIUMPILNY i' PATERSON NEW JERSEY 'ii I gi RATHSKELLER - RESTAURANT I Air-Conditioned Corsages-Flowers XIOSPIIUI'BI':hdfEY'AnT'S3 5fJ'Y LUNCHEON - DINNER - A LA CARTE rron emen s- unera ess ns A Slide selection of giftsg FINE FOODS BURROWIS Since T926 FLOWERS GIFTS 25 NORTITHDZKNOOSTREET 36-38 ENG'-E STREET I ENGLEWOOD' N. J' ENGLEWOOD, N. J. LOweIl 8-9635 Sam P. Karamifas 132 PALISADE PHARMACY AL 34 WEST PALISADE AVENUE Phone LOwell 8-1295 MOSKIN, R.P. ENGLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY We Deliver LOwell 9-1386 NETTIE JANOWITZ CORSET SALON 5 NORTH DEAN STREET ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Telephone COlfax 2-2034 DUDLEY B. GIBBONS PRECISION SAW SHARPENING 306 KINDERKAMACK ROAD ORADELL, N. J. For Sincerity in Value, Quality and Price RIDGEWAY STORES LADIES' AND CHlLDREN'S APPAREL 137 STATE HIGHWAY 17 Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. MAYWOOD, NEW JERSEY 2 Miles South of Route 4 North of Essex St. Ramp HUbbard 9-2010 RIVER DELL PONTIAC, INC. 297 KINDERKAMACK ROAD ORADELL, NEW JERSEY Telephone: COlfax 2-2400-1 PONTIAC WALTER G. WRAY 8. SON . . . Since 1917 FRANK C. L. MERRITT President ORADELL, NEW JERSEY COlfax 1-4800 GENERAL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 133 Compliments of LOweII 8-7626 SHERIDAN COURT PHARMACY MADELINE BREUER MARVIN STREIT, R.P. S Lowell 8-7935 HAIRDRESSING STUDIO 130 GRAND AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. 166 ENGLE STREET ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Besf Wishes Io fhe Class of '58 FRED QUENZER CLEANERS - DYERS 'A' 356 UNDERCLIFF AVENUE EDGEWATER, WH 3-3775 N. J. Compliments of Compliments of EDGEWATER PHARMACY COTTAGE SHOPS, INC. WHitney 5-0058 -if ROUTE 9W and PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N. J. 6 DEMPSEY AVENUE EDGEWATER, N. J. LOUIS G. NILSON CARPENTER and BUILDER Phone: 525 BIRCHTREE LANE CO 1-5974 ORADELL, NEW JERSEY 134 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK ENGLEWOOD -TENAELY N EW J ERSEY Founded 7890 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION HUDSON AVENUE PHARMACY INC. HUDSON AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. THEO. WIOR JEWELER 59 WEST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. LOweII 8-7900 DUFFY'S FLOORS - CARPETS LINOLEUM - TILES For Ihe Besf in Everyfhing . . . DAVE'S CONFECTIONERY 24 WEST HUDSON AVENUE 8 EAST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. I BIRTWHISTLE 8. LIVINGSTON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Established 1892 I CORNER DEAN AND BERGEN srs. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. I 135 ? SHARPE'S GIFT AND CARD SHOP Gifts For All Occasions 176 MAIN STREET FORT LEE, NEW JERSEY Hallmark Rustcraft Greeting Cardsl FRANK - - - of SHALIMAR Beauty Salon 74 GRAND AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Phone: LOweII 8-5728 The FINEST in Beauty Care for the Discriminating Woman LOweII 8-7366 Reasonable and Reputable ORIENTAL R U G S DOMESTIC BROADLOOM RUG CLEANING V. GARAPEDIAN RUG CO. CORNER OF PALISADE AND GRAND AVENUES ENGLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Compliments of 7 DEANE'S ESSO SERVICENTER WEST HUDSON AVENUE CORNER ORCHARD STREET ENGLEWOOD, N. J. THE coLoNY sl-lov Lowe 84937 REIF SISTERS Infants', Children's and Junior Wear Official Girl Scout Agency I EAST PALISADE AVENUE LO. 8-5966 ENGLEWOOD, N. J. THE ENGLEWOOD HARDWARE CO Hardware - Houseware - Paints Cutlery 'IO-I2 DEAN STREET ENGLEWOOD, N. J. 136 Compliments of I JOE D'MAGGIO BARBER SHOP CHAKMAKIAN 84 CO. I 308 KINDERKAMACK ROAD Opposite Grand Union RUG CLEANERS I I in Oradell For Over 30 Years OUR COMPLETELY NEW 3 CHAIR 3 BARBER 27 N. DEAN STREET I SHOP IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS ENGLEWOOD, N. J. LADIES' AND MEN'S HAIRCUTTING I To SUIT YOUR LOweII 8-7631 INDIVIDUAL PERSONALITY I Founded I768 GRAFF, WASHBOURNE 8. DUNN .STfuer5mifA.4 I T58 WEST FOREST AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY I - The Bigger and Better TURNPIKE DINER AND . I B. s. B. DINER RESTAURANT Stop for ci Bite-Day or Night I ROUTE 46 cos BROAD AVENUE IOpposite City Halll I R'DGEF'E D' N' J' RIDGEFIELD, NEW JERSEY 137 1 I - S 1 1 LOweII 8-4899 Parking Air Condifioned 56 GRAND AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. I LOweII 8-9668 LOweII 8-5800 T E W D R H IN so CRAIG DRY GOODS Sophisficafed Casuals Sporiswear - Accessories Ik I6 EAST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. 49 EAST PALISADE AVENUE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. LOweII 8-8422 DRIVE IN DUTCH CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDERERS Same Day Service AII Work Done on Premises - . . . . . . I The Public Is Invited for lnspechon Visifs on Premises FUR STORAGE CORNER DEAN STREET AND IVY LANE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. I 138 DELIVIII STUDIU 52I FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. -..gigab- OUR OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER -.4gfgBg..- Main Office and Laborafory 9 WEST 20+h STREET NEW YORK I I. NEW YORK Phone: WA+Icins 9- I 880 JERSEY PRINT SHUP 3400! .xdnnuagi i' Printers of THE ENGLE LOG 'Ir 192 MAIN STREET ORANGE, NEW JERSEY N SQfrw,or- H dggaifw, Wbfgfjx ,Q W W iff? , Wye' evflgzwrffjlvfyvgwdvbyp Wifi HQ ww Em iw wQi15J ' ff'Q?X Qi W fig vw , , J Qfxfmjjfffif ff Ny fb' fs x Kwik, wfifj ' 4 my X : ,sv I .6 ' ' W Q9 XX iw' ,HV U W ' M M324 xfwl 0356 A BM if Wm MM WMM Www' M Zggiwjiv i J J, Pubxfbeerk C5005 Zigfpjwfvyll if ygifb Jfgffgfd fix' My f W WW 1 P- . A Z - 11,