Grover Cleveland High School - Clarion Yearbook (Caldwell, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1949 volume:

I i . Ei ' 5 4 E if '-. ld A 3 is -2 'Q 4 4 if ,i T rj 'Q' X B O 'of 2' rl V 1 : :1'f P6 ?'E'.' m 'f L g a..,'i. sa4x.a.a.4:. In U14 f 4. M-..-,L . 1 .- ,L 1 . . .,. . . if ri f - 2' ' 9 ' P' r L2 ff fi sg 5 ' S wi' F A Q' . 51 , . i if ' -4 1 L? .A W, If Qc' ,is A 1 - K 4 uw! 1 F11 ' WP -J 97' 1 an .. if .J JE '31 1 Z iff .xr T if - . :gif ,R -'V fa V , , , L M b Q - . A Ji-4 -. Q- - auf ' ..,- : I - 1 3' ' ., W 4 .anime V? 'f1'1?'i 'f 1 WNW' W 'Hs' 'T' 'L 5175.3 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS GROVER CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOQL CALDWELL, N. J. r..... owion x x x 1 I I l ' ' ,Z X xx X X X f f ff 4, 'X f f tr N . X x 1 f 6 KK' xuv X X xx I Il X ff f lf f,! XX aogif ' x N 1 f f , f f HEAU C ,ff X L ffm fdoffff ,V Exe 5 , Q I -'M I Xu ,,.- My , CHEq955E---',, E7 ,-- -- W f 1 fb- - ,ff y Yflkrr 3. sxg '1'1nv- - - 7949 , -' ff 'NX TE F E nn X -0 ., ,fx X pu., 'X ,f N H--- ,N 414 Ja -,.yf,z.ff--f' iffy ,jf X X ,gif X, kj X, ,XR-f SMn':x',, rx J! ,FX-F, , 0 , - ' Y fl mx F , ff NN ' J W Xx 1 f X3 1 Nm. Ol 8 WOI' Exactly one hundred years ago this year, the forty-niners rushed to the west in a foolish quest for gold. From our High School education let us hope we have learned to evaluate wisely the worthwhile things of life and that we, the nine- teen forty-niners may never rush foolishly for life's hidden treasures. May this book be one of those worth while things of life more valuable than gold to us for may it ever be rich in lovely memories. Senio Unde D ed 1453 A Inn is lraclllty fs If-'lass Hon fra tion Act' .A men X A F11 I V1 ties 161,-CS 012120 lla' 2 vu . .pt 3' -flu ' 'jing-L 'x 4 ' S :TQ C41 5- t . I Q.,-f , 5 - 'K-is -: - ',,.-- .--ur' 'iWf ois '. . ..s-ye. at A N. Av QA' MR MAX VORXWERK 23 warm The rmprobablllty of the forty mners ey er faxlmg IS due to the splendld guld mce of our msplrmg leader Mr Voryyerk He has tapably led us through our umor and Senlor years and has been frlend and aduser to us all We Cannot pos slbly set forth here all the ways rn whrch he has helped us To do yustxce to hrm really requlres a much larger space than has been allotted We can neyer thanlt you enough Mr Voruerlt for your patxentt and undersmndmg, and ue hope you realize that vue cannot adequately express to you our deepfelt gratrtude Very srm ply we say thanks We w1ll always remember you as a xery smcere and true frxend ., v v v V . V . . ,' . . , y - , ,y , -, K y , . ' f r ' ' . .. .. - - - ' Y V V V , . 1 . O .fgfnm Wafer r K ar thL 1 Comm tht sound ot musrt Llsten 1nd hair Those tonu of h1fINOIlX M115 thc sound Plcdgjtngu low ind lox alts Blue ind xxhlte Our htnner bright Truth Ind honor Gmc ue ltght All together vte wtll xxork XXC ll hght uc x 111 nc Ior C1ldxstllH1g,h Htl kf Dv' - l ills Ot' tt thousand voitus. ' Y' ' Q 'L '. 1 A Y . U ' . h 7 . Y . , ,' , .N wi U , '- x' 1 - : J . ' , ' :Eu K' as ,, Qs if is A fi. 71,8 lftlfl P6 g86tI 5 l 0WL f 811 Cl X X Omit Cixi. RRlT0f?Y E I O HHOSONS 6 XNQQX-w fx X fx ZX jg! X fx: Q X AX ,A -ri 5 wav? 2 f 955 EL f T95 ff mtg Q ex, 'fr'----8-,fx 1 IT, X,-Y ss-----If A f , A x I x Idg I, A fr, A A r v J fl A N l I , 4 , JL . M' , K X!! i lr fl 94 Z' I XX If ' ff' Fl N X ff f Yi if Jw V Q if X H s r I .Y .. DR. PAUL H. AXTELL Suliefviring Principal VINCENT P, THOMPSON 1 1 Vire-Principal Principal T. EDWARD RUTTER BOARD OF EDUCATION Sitting: Mr. Charles F. Bischoff, Mr. George A. Tisdale, Mrs. Alice Develin, Dr. R. Paul Harrir fl Nlr O L I3 uh xi St l' IJ P l H X ll NI C l H, t lb VIII, . . ,S'1H' Il Ii . Zlllllllgf T, HU . i xte , . Y, al' VVrensch, Clerk. .xgcfminidfralfion l OHN W PERCX' ' J . Auirtant Prinripdl I-. 'f f'.- I , K'7fvl It , a yf MRS. GERALD RAHILL After twelve years of faithful ser- vice to her community, working loyally in behalf of the many boys and girls who attended our school during that time, Mrs. Gerald Rahill is now resigning from the Board of Education. Congratulations Mrs. Rahill for a wonderful job, well done, and may you now leave us knowing that we, the students of Grover Cleveland High School, are most grateful to you and will always think of you not only as our benefactor but also as our true friend. E81 A 5 'S Firstrrowr Miss Courtney, Miss VVhite, Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. Morford, Mrs. Mr. lhornpsun, Mr. Rutter, Mr. Percy, Mr. Miller, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Smith. row: Mr. Day, Miss Pezzzann, Mrs. Downs, Miss Shutterlv, Mrs. Aldrich I- 8,4 I J' Gitifk, Miss cumrn ht , M-. L , M . D , M.. B M' 5' ,fy Q Mrs. lieilner, llgiiglill. Vcglivi. Txlflrrl Mr. rE'orxx'i:'IE?nM r. gizlrpgiluiligl f . ' - A Axtvll, Miss VSilson,1Mr. Vlilt, Mrs. Bortlner, .Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Hztrtmzm, Mr. Long, , evl .I 'N '. lxrvitnizin, Mr. 1-illit-rt, Mr. Yun Nt-wkirk. Fourth row: Mr. Brown. Nlr Moore y A, v ' r. lit-lzinip, Mr. Burr, Mr. Mungcnzist, Mr. Pic-I, Mr. Kuhn, Mr. Stevens, Mr. Ar- X .XI-xl' nolrl, Mr. Mitchell, lNIr. Trombley. Q , 2 . ' , , 0 X ,. . - fjzf o F ' ' 1 Ffa 7227- X ' A teacher affects eternity, he can never tell X ' VL when his influence stops. o f Henry Brooks Adams Ni ik' a .l X 'Ni I Adams, Elizabeth .... .......... B .A., M.A. Long, Robert H. ..... ,-Y- B ,AW MAA, Arnold, Farland ...,. B4-AV, M.A., M.E.D. Miller. Clinton H ss., ..... P h.B., M.A. Axtell, lNfrs. Enid E.. .... ---- ..... BS., B.S.M. Iv1iIChell. john ...., -M------- - --- Benson, Mrs. Elsie ,.,..... --- ......... A.B. Mitchell, Leonard ..... ---- B ,Au MA. Blodgett, Mrs. Sidney L. .... ............. M oore, Robert ....,..s. -,-----, B 5, Bonnel, Harris .,,s,sss ss.. B .S., M.A Morford, Mrs. Emily--- -.xY---. AAB, Bordner, Mrs. Estelle-- ,... B.A., M.A Mungenast, Viilliam- ---- BAA., M.A, Brooks. Mrs. Beverly .... .......... B .S Pettet, Madeleine .... --.----. A ,B, Brown, john ,........ .... B .A., M.A Pezzano, Annette .... --,----.-- B ,Sh Burr. Dwight ,,......., Courtney, Marion sssss Cunningham, Katherine ,,... Day, Chapin .s,....,,.. DeCamp, Le Roy ,,..s. . - - Denzer, Mrs. Margaret- Downs, Mrs, Dorothy-- Farron, Anthony ------ Geimer, M rs. Mary ---- Gilbert. Robert -... Gluck. Amelia A.--. Harrington, Zella---.- Hart. Edward C. .-.---- Hartman, Mrs. Mabel ----- Joiner, Mrs. Anne--- -- Kreitman, jack-- ---- Kuhn, Harold E. ---- Long. Mrs. Alice ---- ---B.A., M.A -------A.B -------A.B ----B.A., M.A --------B.S ------A.B ------A.B --------A.B ---B.A., M.A ------B.S.C. ---------A.B ----B.S., M.A --------B.S --------B.S ----B.S., M.A ----B.A., MA ----BS., M.A ---B.A.. M.A Piel, Emil ----.----- Purcell, Mrs. Eleanor-H Rice, Mrs. Carol ------ Sthuster. Hattie ----- Sharpe, Lewis ----. ..-- Shutterly, Virginia- -- Smith. Mrs. George-tta ----- Stevens Ra mond , y -..... - Stryker, Paul ------. Sullivan, Danella .--- ---------------B.S Tierney, Robert ------- -- Trombley, Howard --.--- -- Van Newkirlc, Frank ..... Vorwerlc, Max K. --.- XY'hite, Mildred WF- -- XX'ilson, Isabel ------ win, Ralph ---,-.---- XX'oodman, Jessie E.-- ----B.A., M.A. --------A.B. ---------A.B. -----B.A., M.A. ----B.S., M.E.D. ---,B.A., M.A. ----B.A., M.A. ---,-,--A.B. -------B.A., M.A. --------------A.B. -B.S., M.A., M.E.D. -------A.B., M.E.D. -----B.A., M.A. ----AB., B.L.S. ---B.A., M.A. ---B.A., M.A ----B.A., M.A. Cfowion jay . . N. w at Edyym. ff'if-ff- H-Eleanor Sarka Iimilvzfzrziz Arwviizte Edilorf Ellen Robb, Robert Tisdale A.f1i1J'lt17Il Ijtfilm' ...,...,,, ,,..,, R uth l7CyLl6r Ai-fjyfifr A-,,,A,-----------,A, XX'alter Giersqhick, Blzfjzzeipf ,ll4111ager-,-, ,.,,.... -.-Barbzlra hlariner Virginia Lim-ibie, Joan Mfcufdyf Arriftailt B11,ri11e,r5 illamzgef ,..AA -,-Mary Hoffman Girly Spy,-ff -g,---,A----,,---,-,,- Muriel Blazek Senior Armriate Edimrr ,b,v Ann Carstensen, Russell B015 SPO,-,ii ---fffiH Arnold Berg, Philip Winqhegfef Crowther, Barbara Demarest, William jacobus, pb0f0g,',,pha,-in-N -Yw--,-A--A,-ke Rgbert Bifrell, Barbara Krell, Rosalind Lawshe, Joanne Nelson, Robgfi Neff, A16-Xander Robb, Qtto Sqhade Margaret Phillips, Beverly Riley, Robert Sutherlin Typjfgi ---------A,-A,--,,-,-,--,ev, Betty Rodes, junior Afmrirzle Edifm'5,,Gerrie Brugler, Betty Zahn Joan Siebciiv Marion Theigg, Marion Zahn Sophfmmre Armriafe Edilorf Pyblji-jfii -i-,--,,i,,AY,.,,-,,--,ov Joanne Havas jacob Harris, William Weber get-,-9,-My ,M------------,,, ,.,A,,, -janet Gaydick 'f 5 4 First row, left to right: Joan Sielmen, Marion Zahn, Janet Gaydick, Ruth Feyder, Eleanor Sarka, Barbara Mariner, Mary Hoffman, Betty Rorles, Margaret Phillips. Second row: Ge-rrie Brugler, Muriel Blazek, ,loan Mcfurily, Rosalind Lawshe, Joanne Havis, Joanne Nelson, Beverly Riley, Ellen Robb, Anne Carstensen, Barbara Krall, Betty Zahn, Third row: Russell Crowther, Robert Ng-H, Robert Bittell, Conrad Strub, NVilliznn -Iaeobus, Alexander Robb, Arnold Borg, Philip VVinchest6r, Jacob Harris, Robert Sutherlin, Robert Tisdale, VN'illiam VVeber. X 'V' 11 X R4 PEGI, BARB AND ROS MRS. MORFORD THE BOYS 101 X I s MM! 'KL Q pl! 'X -ht.-ii, 8l'll0l f5 2 w! f. ' -riff 9929 Joyce Eileen Ahl jerce is usually seen in Chelo's DeSoto . . . a charming little girl with a melodious voice . . . out- , standing in mixed chorus . . . loves football but dis- likes bluffers . . . favorite expression is Whamo . . . future plans are to enter sec- retarial school Arizona Ophelia Anderson Zonie is usually seen go- ing places . . . often Mont- clair . . . is a girl who is not noted for being quiet . . . enjoys art class . . . hobby is good-looking fellows and ambition in life is to get that certain one. ff f Ralph Charles Apel Lights, camera, action! . . . Who's behind this? . . . Ape is a member of the movie projectors' club . . . also an ardent sports' en- thusiast . . . dislikes book , , ' aww' reports . . . can be heard ex- claiming No kidding? . . . plans-to enter the field of Chemistry. Anthony Michael Aromando Tony is usually seen with Bill and Ed . . . noted for being an enthusiastic Yankee and Notre Dame fan . . . pet peeve is coy wo- men . . . hobby is women in general . . . plans to be a tool designer. ,gfji ,4 .. f - A, ,imifffff Patricia Aromando A dark-eyed, smiling part of Your twirling squad . . . easy to see why football time is her favorite season . . . Pat's pet peeve is listen- ing to people brag . . . seen around with Phil . . . wants to be a housewife. 1.2 Mary jane Baldwin A cheerleader of note . . . usually seen with Pat in Gruning's . . . Mary jane is also a member of the Sen- ate . . . noted for her laugh, she can usually be found en- joying life . . . plans to enter college. Anne Zenobia Barber A lover of hillbilly music . . . Anne is also active on the hockey team . . . often says, Like all get out! . . . u s u ally seen with Doris Schuvitz . . . dislikes nosey people . . . hobby is collect- ing doillies. Patricia S. Barton Pat says she has no dis- likes, but likes especially her English class . . . claims she has no talent whatsoever . . . usually is heard saying You know it! . . . often seen with the girls in Grun- ing's . . . College is her fu- ture. Richard Kevin Bauer Borscht! Another Eng- lish test! which is Dick's pet p eve . . likes public sptaing . . 's a me er no for W ' es . . a e o f of 1 . . -f ' , swan, in a . un . s 3, 'Era ' gnu? Doris Beck Boots , Pat , and Ekey are among those with whom Becky is seen . . . her pet peeve is school but she likes the sports' program . . . often queries, How about that? . . . outstanding for talking and arguing . . . will seek employment. X api i : x v , gf le: f . l ii' 1 2 stuffy A - sg. x J. John Paul Behringer What this band needs is co-operation! . . .our drum major is often seen with Colonel Kuhn and thq band . . . is noted for his enthu- siasm . . . likes history class . . . pl-ans to teach history. I ..,- 1 , DavidzBell ,,r d. Dave ist notedffor 'being the long-sl if ring' manager of theffo lzglll ,team . . . uhis' otlieyrj obbies inclgiide golf, skatin' .anti-Jarlt . . . likes girls ,in sc oo . . . hopeslto go to art school. , 4 Arnold Bennett Berg Arnold likes sports best . . . noted for football and track ability . . . is sports' editor of the Clarion . . . dislikes sophisticated girls . . . in- variably says, Whatta ya say? . . . aspires to enter college. x E xx .5 I x-. ' U ' I' ' in X N 'Ba1'bara'Ann Betz A newcomer to our school lg 'l'Bobbie is -usually seen x 5 ! . with Gladys and jean . . . dislikes the expression I told you so! . . . likes the bus ride home . the future will find her'a secretary. lf , 7 w , X' ' ' Ruth Adeje Bidault ffBoots' outstanding char- acteristic is her quietness . . . dislikes people who are always late . . . enjoys gym and Sports . . . especially baseball . . . also plays the piano . . . plans to enter the business world and be a suc- cess. W A 0160. E131 Daniel Bischof A likeable chap , . . Bisch makes good use of days off . . . noted for riding his motor scooter and being in the F.F.A .... always punc- tual, he should make good in some branch of agricul- ture . . . participated in rifle Club. Lawrence Glen Bischoff Good natured are the ways of Bisch . , . seen with Dick and Bob'i . . . pet peeveiis trying to get the family car . . . is another pianist . . . plans to go to college. Shirley Mae Bittman Shirl liked her freshman year . . . show-offs are her pet peeve . . . often seen with Mary Lou and Marie . . . noted for playing base- ball . . . hopes to find em- ployment in the Prudential. Eean Blakel 'f 'e' 7 , os le s o activit is ta in f . . . 1 es is i l tigilgvvolan often b 'th jean, joan, a . . . con ' d p e are ' . hopes to b ood secretary ...she will be! XM Qgewm os uigqes and vels jylfliked Butch . f n th l e is se - ' Ca dwell's pr ockey oal . . . noted for her dy- namic personality . . . she likes swimming and square dancing . . . ambition is to bowl 299 or bust. le Q A k ,'-35.5, 'Q ' 6? 'QP V fi- E. 4' .gtg F 32?- 'N P i 1? at as , 1 like B Btu , joan Margaret Boehmer lnvariably heard exclaiming Oh no! . . . Bo is one of our cute twirlers who is noted for her freckles and turned up nose . . . favorite subject is history . . . hob- bies are dancing and swim- ming . . . seen with Marion . . . business will claim her. james Bolan If you see a boy waiting for a bus, it's probably jimmy . , . his fancy shirts are out- standing . . . pet peeves are show-offs and oral talks , , . he likes summer vaca- tions and will be a college frosh next year. Edward james Bolton A boy with a mechanical yen is Ed . . . he is noted for taking cars apart . . . hopes to run a gas station . . . likes lunch period and holidays . . . dislikes exhibi- tionists . . . main hobby is building airplanes. Rosemarie Michele Bonvini What was your first clue ? . . . a burst of laughter . . . a girl who likes movies . . . and we have Vini . . .does not like crew hair Cuts or homework . . . is seen with Carol and Flo and Rec . . . will become a secretary. Frank Michael Bottone An outstanding fo o t b all player . . . Frank also likes water skiing and hunting . . . can be found with Har- ry and Eddie . . . noted for catching up on his sleep in History . . . hopes to go to Rutgers. 141 John Lawrence Boucher A tall, dark fellow . . . B u s h y is often seen around school with Bob . . . the thing he likes most about school is the days off . . . his hobbies are the ne- cessities of life . . . that is, eating and sleeping. Nanette Miriam Boyer Oh brother! . . . what did Nanny like about school? fun, friends, and football . . . can be seen with a cer- tain college freshman . . . she is known for her pretty smile and dramatic ability ...will be a G. C. H, S. alumna. Arthur john julian Bracuti Brachi is a tall, dark boy seen with Bill and Ralph , hitchhiking . . . dislikes girls who smoke . . . hobbies include trying to sing! , . . and driving , . . known for kibitzing . . . fu- ture plans are college. Russell Gilbert Brehm Russ wants to be a sales- man . . . usually seen with Lloyd Carman down in West Caldwell . . . likes to swim . . . his favorite expres- sion, You dont say P . . . dislikes homework . . . des- tined to succeed. Mary Margaret Browne Brownies hobbies include knitting and singing . . . dis- likes bleached hair . . . seen with Peter in Grunings . , . Brownie hopes to become a secretary '... she should be good, as she enjoys stenog- raphy. Tlrp -Q . .. ik .l g-1 Q! A E31 i K . I ,.,. f' .,,,gg.u 'V ' 1 'ifl g-, i ' f H ,ma sf ra .a-.6 L 'qi .. f 3 . A .5 i !'Zi A Xx 34 2 fl if Marie Barbara Bruno Shorty is an appropriate name for this tiny gal . . . noted for being five feet tall . . . can be seen with Dot and Mac . . . Ohf silly is her favorite expression . . . future will find her in modeling school, Gloria Burrier The small girl with the pret- ty eyes is none other than Glo . . . however, she dis- likes being called a little kid ...usually seen with Cookie in G's . . . col- lects records and snapshots . . . hopes to become a sec- retary. Nicholas Capko, jr. The fellow usually seen talk- ing is Nick . . . likes play- ing chess and checkers . . . hobbies include hunting and fishing . . . Business Law is his pet peeve . . . he is look- ing forward to the day he graduates and gets a job. Dorothybjkble Carine The gm 'th 'the bub- bling la u gjhkt e rind the flahhy eyesgis' ,ottie . . ,. Ni-:een with the ' iv CfQ,V5'Cl and heard. 'js a y i n gL!. h!Qt 'i dogg! . . Menjoys 1ce-skat- in', swimxfnin , a id dancin W 8 8 Ht Sie Robert Greenwood Carner Bob is noted for those hunting trips . . . can usual- ly be seen with Bob Coe . . . likes vacations most about school . . . he is atop agricultural s t u d e nt and plans to be a farmer. Edna May Carson Eddie enjoys fo o t b al l games . . . seen with jake and Ei . . . heard saying ho-hum' '... dislikes con- ceited people . . . would like to become a secretary. Wx' ny Anne Moir Carstensen londe lass with lwys c emistry and H.R. 2 Qif Q I Oget, ,wyprd in gewisej . .guallyl s fi'hfd'llE.x'agQ,gar girls hoopes to wear a nur?'Js41Ytif rmbichai, I ffamg Robert Thomas Cassel Bob is the rather tall, quiet, redhead who is noted for debating and politics . . . heard saying Down with Communism! . . . en- joys lunch periods . . . and . . .khopes to beeome-as,bi- baseball . . . hopes to be- lingual secretarf. . . lucky come a lawyer. boss! f - ,- ll fifaf- 5 3 If? JJ. Lloyd Alan Carman x I Cistillpfui-'rf' if There's a Ford in your fu- Lover Boy e n j'o ys the ture says Lloyd . . . seen Ui !',,l,girls! . . . his outstanding with Bill and Lee almost activity is drawing cartoons anywhere . . . dislikes red- X - . . . noted for that curly hair heads . . . enjoys days off from school . . . and hunt- ing . . . hopes to go to Cali- fornia someday! . . . dislikes being jilted . . . hopes to become a boat de- signer . . . with your talent, Phil , you'll be a success. f QQ f., Q ng fo i- - Mae joan Cenciarini The girl always seen smiling and who has that Camay complexion is Mae . . . she enjoys football games and assemblies . . . but dislikes conceited boys and girls . . . an odd hobby of hers is col- lecting wishbones! . . . plans to become a nurse. Robert Clark, jr. The boy with the blond hair seen with Ginny is Bob . . . noted for his Senate ac- tivities . . . his pet peeve is people who continually ask, Do you have the car to- night ? . . . someday hopes to own a restaurant in Con- necticut. Shirley jane Clark The girl with the big blue eyes usually daydreaming in class is Shirl . . . heard saying Are you kidding? ...seen in H.R. 28 . . .fu- ture plans are to attend N.j.C .... life-long ambi- tion-to finish an Awful Awful at Bond's. Arthur Gordon Coddington Shorty is heard saying I reckon so . . . enjoys lunch and gym periods . . . seen anywhere with the boys . . . likes bowling as a hobby . . . to farm is his future plan. Robert Newell Coe The fel lo w with that smile and seen in the Ag room is Bohn . . . enjoys swimming, cars ,and hunt- ing . . . dislikes the trouble- some females in homeroom 28 . . . hopes to become a dairy farmer. U51 john Richard Coffey Dick , seen with H CHetheringtonj, d i s l i k e s p e o p l e who call sailors, Swabie . . . heard saying root di doo . . . enjoys lunch and vacations . . . noted for football and the Naval Reserve . . . boats and radios are his hobbies . . . to be an electronic technician is Dick's future dream. Edith Audrey Collins Aud is noted for her ath- letic ability . . . seen with Marion and the Liv gang . . . always making people laugh . . . noted for those dimples . . . seen having fun . . . future plans include California. Robert Benedict Conroy Con is usually seen with Curley . .I . or skipping class. . . heard saying, What do ya mean? . A. . dsilikes women who smoke . . , noted for those power- ful biceps . . . hobby is model railroading . . .future plans are to graduate! Gloria Helen Cooke Those Verona boys are my pet peeves says Cookie . . . seen having fun . . . loves to hear the 5:01 bell . . . enjoys collecting popu- lar records and snapshots ...would like to be a stenographer someday, Edwin Ralph Corneiro Cheeri loves to whistle at girls . . . heard saying Hel- lo Baby . . . dislikes people who razz his singing . . . noted for being nice to all the girls . . . hopes to join the Navy or is it the Waves, Cheeri ? -H.. X I'-wk r' 'la Russel Irwin Crowther, jr. Seen with the boys , any- time, with that smile is good old Russ' '... noted for be- ing the j.V. football star .. . heard saying Ya! , . . enjoyed the Commentator office most in school . . . plans to become an Engineer on a lfreighter. 0 ' f I ,' A v ' I Colyerfhlorfisiia C o ly e r ,f Commentator Cffill that 'S . thqmb,- 'of boivi' . .ll is noted for 'his abil yjto laugh at , , fanythjng 14. usually seen . y , witl1j tltc 'boysnlafbund the . 'K campus. . . hqlpes to enter l Cornell. 1 B rf' 0 , yr? . . ' fr lj ,ff O N v J hq Culvert, Jr. P 0, o r good looking ,. 2 f ox s lem . . . espe- lf t for his baseball - f . E . . . he dislikes to hear the 5- words No game today . . . seen with Al . . . future plans are to play baseball. Annette Marie Damato Netti is usually seen at Florham Park . . . dislikes people with no sense of hu- mor . . . noted for being the swift center forward on the hockey team . . . enjoys foot- ball games . . . future plans are to go to college. Bernice Mildred Dassing Bert loves square danc- ing . . . especially in Bloom- field . . . seen with Dottie and Marcie in Bloomfield, square dancing . . . noted for being in the Dramatic Club . , . is always changing her mind . . , with her friendliness, she will be a success. Marjorie DeKorte Margie is the girl with the deep black eyes . . . usu- ally seen in Grunning's with Faye . . . would probably greet you with Hey kid- dof' '... she dislikes bleach- ed hair , . . plans to become a secretary, Barbara Demarest Bobby was one of the cute twirlers you remem- bered at our football games . . . those green eyes spar- kle with her ever-ready smile and friendliness . . . usually seen with Butch Blazek, but is a friend to all. Edward Ludwig Dietz Ed is the fellow who's fo r e v e r raving about the Brooklyn Dodgers . . . usu- ally seen with Pete and Artie' '... is a representa- tive on our Senior Council . . . plans to attend either Cornell or Rutgers to be- come a dairy farmer. Peter Henry Dittiger Pete's the one who did the whistling during classes . . . is a member of the Chef's Club . . . dislikes wo- men who smoke . . . usually seen with Al Lenda at the 5 8: 10' '.,. future plans are to go to work. we QQ i,-KSZQJL '+- '17 Q X , l 5 Z Z r I ,.. ..-ffiiiu . X .3 Qfiii,- Al 'V-lg W .1 - A I . 'Q A .. t . 114.4 QQ' , tn, . K 1 w ftlini C 0 -f if N'.l'IiAA '14 X lx as aa i 536 a ' . Qc Faith is one r t is complished pian noted for her green s likes P.A.D. with M . werck and plays girls' hockey team . . . p . to become gtnedielkrrlifg-L sionary i ' QE! 173 X26 ,, A 5 L, f ' arg ia -'aj e gg: - 5,5 as... i ,522 ?' 1 ' 3215. fi HE ii - ff 'V aililrkittf ' . P212 f I1 E 43 5 was :J ,- midi -s -Q i 4 ,- 'I' A 'UN .f .a...,...... Robert Perry Dugan Bob , is noted for being a good student and a good siport . . . likesschool . . . usually seen playing basket- ball at Doog's Arena . . . NewiYork Yankees are his pet peeve . . . he will enter Ylfheaton College in the fall. L A, l la Anne Ha ' kfluncan Annie 'fr l - ' l use lhigifi ch 0 je' 9- the Liv necfsf usu, ly s n with fcro d A i Che- ot L' dis ' o... l' a k i n g 1 cl ol ays on tlflg Yirls' team. Kathleen Mary Eager Kate, with the red red hair always greets you with a HiT and a smile. . . dis- likes her Law class and was a member of the indoor pa- trol . . . usually seen with Pat in Montclair. Marceline Ebert Marcie , one of our recep- tionists, is usually seen with Dottie and Niece . . . noted for her friendliness . . . loves to square dance . . . likes homeroom period best . , . plans to go to work in the future. joan Ellen Eggers joanie loves to talk and to read, but is always friendly . . . usually seen helping Ellie with her homework, or with jean and Emily . . . likes homeroom period . . . plans to become a good sec- retary. iw l 1 l 18 Anne Marie Ekeman Ekey is u'sually seen with Becky , Pat and Boot- sey . . . just loves to talk and have a good time . . . can still be heard express- ing, Oh, darn it! . , . plans to End a good job in the fu- ture. Mary Helen Elsasser Red , noted for her red hair and that laugh, is usu- ally seen with Marge and Em . . . dislikes bleached blondes and can never wait until three o'clock . . . loves skating . . . plans to become a secretary. Ruth Mary Elsum Ruthie , usually seen with Marian, is noted for her friendly ways . . . enthusias- tic member of Senior Coun- cil . . . likes Mrs. Morford's English class but dislikes girl gum crackers . . . will definitely be a success. Edwin Carl Ericson Ed's hobbies are baseball and fishing, but his pet peeve is new cars . . . enjoys assemblies and the Checker Club . . . you will probably find him with Nick Capko . . . is destined to go into the construction business. Georgene Dorothy Ernst Gene with her g r e e n fingernails, is noted for her witty exclamations . . . takes up yodeling on the side . . . is a member of the girls' hockey team and of the Liv crowd . . . plans to go to college. Y ,..-+-:z-1 ..,.,... r'..3J5 u 1 EX N -vi? -41 l QF .,.vlV I l 'Rafh e trom e m Raymon W'ilbur arf! is a me Iggy of our,banjL'. . . lfwtrfbubl wi l 'liemist 'wbutkny ' 1 'Q Me e tt '.. .is stin to be octor, no and le er. M fy! Af Dorothy Marion Farrell Dottie , a dramatic club member, is noted for her fine acting . . . loves to square dance . . . usually seen in her car with Bernice . . . plans to become a nurse. Gloria Irene Ferlanto Flan is noted for being extra nice and also for plain talking . . . plays tennis, dances, and skates . . . is heard exclaiming, Oh hea- vens, when will lunch per- iod come? . . . will con- tinue working on Broadway in the future. George Leonard Fischbach Fish , a member of the mixed chorus, greets every- one with Hi-ya! . . . just can't get away from horses, loves 'em . . . usually seen in Bruce Drugs . . . pet peeve is school in general . . . will become a horse trainer and breeder. abeth W lcott Fulk F ky notedyfor hqy nice S ile likes ilunch eriods f Voritepastime is catch ing 1 coldsl and llecting c ic books . .rf dislikes c y andrljealous people . . . her laugh is outstanding . . . usually seen with Al' in green convertible . . . er future holds marriage. U91 gotefl fOr hi.s.at-h t -xxx-lfgflyi V , t Robert Vincent Flinn- tic ability in baseball. dis- likQS,'girls,x5l1ofsmoke .N , usually seen with BetQ '... famous for his large hands . . . favorite expression is l-lot dogf' '... plans to go to college or to enter the Navy. Margaret Flynn Margie is usually seen practicing her hobb,y of skating at Florham Park Arena . . . pet peeve is con- ceited people . . . can be heard remarking, Bless your little pointed head! . . . destined to be a secre- tary, William Lawrence Foley, jr. Bill , usually seen with George, is a tenor in the mixed chorus and an im- portant member of the Com- mentator stalf . . . noted for those broken legs . . . dis- likes people who don't buy magazine subscriptions . . . plans to attend college. X, J ' f7Cha'1T's Al Fo H a 'memb of the ban , . . is constantly ex- clai 'ng Law o0dness . . if e ' eagle fellow ...l' m s of his junior and senior ' r teacgrs . . . dislikes ho lan early curfews . . obby is col- lecting cal 'ng cards . . . will attend college. ohn Herbert Fritz ack is noted for coming to school without his home work done doesnt have a pet peese or faxorite ex- pression . . . usually seen with Ed . . . can hardly ever wait until 3 oco k every afternoon . . . wants to become an engineer. i,,,0... 4.f,!,f I . xvg, J, -s e s K , 5 its 1 .29 - 44' '11-i 1' 1, -6 20 6511 K W I Anita Lillian Ganther Nita , the Oh smuts! girl, is noted for her witty remarks and for teasing a certain teacher . . . loves only weekends and swim- ming . . . usually seen with jean and Patty in Grun- ing's . . . destined to be a college grad. janet Ruth Gaydick jan has trouble with her driving, but riding in that y e l lo w convertible with Dave doesn't seem to bother her. . . likes Mr. Tromhley's Chemistry class . . . contin- ually expresses Oh gravyf . . . destined to be a dental assistant. am William Gelfman S movar' is short and well knowf . . . noted for his jokes and witty remarks . . . pet peevje is' the North Cald- well' cops . . . can usually be found h ayi n g' emotional lows . .fi seep 'with the boys . . .lthe future will find himycollege. Marie Giambatista Pee Wee is usually seen with Mary Lou at the Col- ony Theater . . . likes school for the football games . . . is an enthusiastic jitterbug and record collector . . . destined to be a typist. XValter Karl Gierschick Gearshift is noted for fid- dlin' on a violin and his dimples . . . enjoys drawing and model building . . . his pet peeve is girls who smoke . . . outstanding school ac- tivity is working on the Clarion and Commenta- tor . . . he plans to go to college. i201 Elaine Goldblatt Elaine is noted for her work on the Commentator . . . likes best being a senior about school . . . usually seen with Betty, Etta and Selma . . . favorite hobby is traveling . . . she is a future college student. George Edwin Grenke Sooky is noted for those turtle neck T shirts . . . usually seen with or waiting for Elinor . . . main inter- ests are women and hayrides . . . outstanding character- istic is his fuzzy hair . . . destined to wear those bell- bottomed blues . Raymond Clifford Griffith Griff is tall, blond and good natured . . . chief am- bition is to graduate . . . usually seen with the Rose- land boys . . . favorite hob- by is model railroads . . . destined to be a hard-work- ing farmer. Alfred Heinz Gruen Fred is a future Horticul- turist . . . usually seen with Bob . . . likes his two juicy periods of agriculture most about school . . . dis- likes women drivers . . . noted for his fast but care- ful driving. Emilie Catherine Gubernat Em's outstanding charac- teristic is her big brown eyes . , . pet peeve is con- ceited boys and girls . . . favorite school hideout is Chief's . . usually seen with Marge and Red . . . loves roller skating . . . des- tined to be a private secre- tary. gr iv, , ., fig, ,YJ , , I s f '7i 1? -A ef- P ? I 'ie X ffl' , , , V ,jig , is A L , ...aww-H Y. .Q-, ........,-, Q - at Q ,. ,.., X .NM . ..,..,. Q Q.. .,. ,, -ew -L - - ,uw - K.. rn! 'bf .l .. -.,. . is 2. - .- s.. e., 0 ..- 1 13 1 '. '. 1' 3 ! aw P- -eg d Charles Wfilliam Gutknecht Gut's favorite expression is hasta la vista . . . noted for his many hunting and fishing experiences . . . usu- ally seen with Frank . . . favorite of his many hob- bies is collecting guns . . . destined to be a citrus grow- er in sunny California. Doris Pearl Halprin Dotsie is noted for her big brown eyes and quiet way . . . outstanding school activity is her work on the fabulous Commentator . . . favorite hobbies are paint- ing and singing . . . destined to be a college alumna. John Burdick Hamilton J o h n n y is short, well known and liked by all . . . main interest is having fun . . . usually seen with Neal, Jack and Jake . . . pet peeve is stuHed shirts . . noted for that tan Stude- baker . . . sure to be a suc- cess at anything he attempts. Patricia Joyce Harrell The girls' point system is Pat's pet peeve . . . usual- ly seen with Beck y , Boots , and Ecky . . . favorite subject is shop . . . enjoys all types of sport and is well known for her base- ball ability . . . a future bookkeeping teacher. M ' ' knownf f , tw 'l an ' - av to w r' . . . 5 ir- jre si le, oop rative ople . . .f njoys painting nd skiin . . . plans to at- tend co ege in New Eng- f -S . Jigga I arig is , dark' a' d irl WX' d C en Selma Harris Selm is usually seen with Betty and the crowd . , . noted for that neat look and those eyes . . . dislikes two- faced people . . . favorite expression is just check- ing' '... being a Senior is what she likes best about school . . . a future traveler. Joanne Marie Havas Jo is noted for her sense of humor and being the life of the party . . . usually seen chauffeuring the girls . . . favorite expression is Oh brother! . . . outstanding school activity is her work on the Clarion' '... des- tined to teach. Robert Lester Heath' Bob is a short, good-na- tured blond . . . dislikes conceited girls . . . usually seen with Ape , Nut and Bill . . . noted for his beautiful girl friends . . . likes that 3 o'clock bell on Friday best about school . . . future still undecided. Joanne Heckrotte The girl with the person- ality is I-lecky . . . noted for telling jokes . . . usual- ly seen with Pat , Butch and Shirley . . . often heard saying You can talk to me? . . . has made no deb- nite future plans. x. Robert Herman Heinold Heintz is a sports' enthu- siast . . . outstanding char- acteristic is being a good fellow . . . main trouble is getting the family jal- lo noted for bein Pl - - - 8 a member of the Roseland Club Car . . . destined to be R6- .,,7,. if -3 '6- -LS- '--s I ,rg X jf E' 7, '15 6 se f fs fif- .1- .i 0 . A? gif? L . if ' 5 -f K, land. i211 a millionaire. Q qw., -agp '33 .3 Y? 'R 9 'J K Hi tea Frank Alexander Hendry Sonny is a good-natured lad . . . is usually found at the terminal diner or with Barbara . . . he keeps the school projectors in good order and is a member of the U.S.M.C.R ..,. hopes to enter motion picture re- pair work. ix kt 'll N . ., , 1 Lx' . ' LQ ' gi W V 'xkfirxiniax Hin 'I N ,Wi g x 'Q XWX Q1nny's ,noted ,lol hall ' X kfioipnxentiitor Hal- lax--X1 l vorite st1lv1cctk'is'l'r9rtchR, . t Marilyn Dorothy Hofinga Lynn is noted for her quiet ways and being late . . . usually is found at Fit- tin-Tully's or with Erwin . . . pet peeve is her P.A.D. class . . . plans to go to Montclair Teachers College . . . hobbies are sewing, skat- ing, bowling. Anna Mae Hogan I-Iogie dislikes p e o ple who think they're lt . . . .SPM heei'GUts adv-inced a -4 N l usually Seen with NRedH end V-' psi X T675 I V. MP USM ly n. VbBetty . . . noted for being Flegfotiritlxagidnxtl thqCedar5l QL late and that laugh ' - - en' X. 1 . enjoys Sfkbrld1ingwC,7i,w w toys collecting records and Vt i udpg, . 'I mms to 'Kmart aj X, comic books . . . destined to . fsggim Cqmggg lyk' Ll be a secretary. N, fy f ,tk p ix ca...,c xo.-A-. 1- Q I We ylulta-Xl-'-.lf 3-Q' ' vc Q-M-1 'WQVXX VX LCV -.51 if 'I ,lux x-6 Q2 -'N Q QQ das 1 . 1 A. XVilliam Hipple The future will find Bill in a snappy Marine uniform working for Uncle Sam . . . another who finds wo- men drivers annoying . . . noted for his green Ford coupe . . . seen with Tom and Frank . . . hobby is hunting. Robert A. Hlavka I-lalukey is noted for his Irish brogue . . . dislikes anything requiring work pals around with Moonshine Mooney . . . his favorite subject is wo- men . . . destined to be satis- fied. joan Hobson Hobby is a short, cute girl well known for her cheerleading ability . . . dis- likes gum crackers . . .usual- ly seen with june and the girls . . . noted for her friendliness . . . destined to be a college alumna. T221 Kenneth Alan Hotopp Ken dislikes people who talk too much , . . favorite hobby and also main inter- est is photography . . . usu- ally seen with Walt . . . likes the 3 0'clock bell on Friday . . . destined to be an engineer. Wfinfield Weber Howe Foz is known for his ha- tred of the fairer sex . . . seen with the boys . . . noted for his fishing trips in Sussex County... likes Commentator class best about school . . . destined to be a guide in Maine or a farmer. David Theodore Imhoff Dave is good-natured and well liked by all . . . noted for his way with women and that big green Zephyr . , . destined to be happy and rich. X. . fb Wy ii.. E 2 3 'lf Joan Michel jackson The boys in the Com- mentator oidice are jackie's pet peeve . . . almost always seen with the girls . . . noted for her troubles . . . pet expression is Oh, skip itf' '... likes swimming, knitting and Hrst period Chem. class . . . plans to at- tend college. George Howard jacobus jake , our class president, is noted for his managing class affairs, playing basket- ball, and his continual teas- ing . . .Seniors with no class spirit are his pet peeve . . . usually seen in the Bucket 0' Bolts with Mitzi , William Wallace jacobus, jr. Bill likes the Commenta- tor's female editors and ex- ploring the halls . . . Cat- man can usually be found with the boys . . . noted for his wisecracks . . . favor- ite expression is Baby . . . plans are to attend college, and doin' most anything. Mary Lou .Iakobeit Lou likes singing . . . planning for a future with some singing in it . . . peev- ed when called Baby . . . seen with Pee Wee and Shirley . . . favorite remark, Oh, Van! . . .Lou will re- member her grand teachers . . . hobbies are sewing, sing- ing and cooking. XX'illis Louis james W'oody is usually seen in Montclair with Ron and Mac . . . What did you say your name was, humm ? is his favorite expression . . . outstanding characteristics are his wavy hair and friend- liness . . . hobbies are fish- Ralph Vict J .0 'lliefkiwe' 3 u i l een WI? .1 ' ef viith his le ' 3 . outst n 1 .ra' stics arch es f e, hair of go ' '... hi pe 've 's 'heres Wir ss . f likes lo.t1g 055' Glee Cli ' ' X Harold Bernhardt johnson Skip can usually be found with Harry, Eddie , and Frank although he spends much time in Verona , . . a hard charging lineman well known on the gridiron . . . e a s i l y recognized by his broad shoulders and butch hair cut. joshua Edward Jones, jr. josh is noted for his talk- ing ability and those dan- cin' toes' '... future plans, he hopes, involve entertain- ment world . . . people pullin' that Southern ac- cent stuff' is his pet peeve . . . likes the reading part of English and horseback riding. Arnold Kenter Nates pet peevee is get- ting up on school days . . . usually seen with the '-18 alumni downtown in the blue Kaiser . . , favorite ex- pression is Yes, Mrs. Mor- ford . . . loves that 3:01 bell . . . Nate excells in basketball, bagatelle, and shuflieboard. Donald Kirwan The favorite expression of the Kirk is Yeah, I don't think so' '... hobbies are ice skating, chemistry and football . . . plans to be a chemical engineer . . . usual- ly seen with Frank and Har- ry in North Caldwell . . . liked the held house most ing and hunting. i231 about school. 'Cs 51 Y, 0 15' 311' G' fi! ll- X ' X 'Q Gi i '9 'V id!L3'Hdig .5 N! QQ ,E-Y fl . , . v 5'-'I 'af' 'Y 1 Viola Ruth Knopf Lo likes the beginning and end of school . . . plans to be a medical secretary . . . noted for her pleasant per- sonality . . . usually seen with Lore . . . outstanding school activity is her ability to do homework . . . her pet peeve is vicious gossip. Barbara Krell Barb's noted for her many school activities . . . usually seen talking constantly with the girls . . . her favorite expression is How're you doin'? . . . noted for her enthusiasm and fr i e n d ly smile . . . hobbies include knitting and just making the homeroom bell. Virginia Betty Lambie Tootie's favorite remark, Too bad Harry, next time wear a hat! . . . ever ready with a joke and smile . . . always making posters for somebody . . . usually seen driving the green Ford . . . hopes to train as a nurse in Florida. Rosalind Richardson Lawshe Ros's pleasing personality m a k e s h e r everybody's friend . . . likes 3rd period English and twirling . . . usually seen with the girls . . . drivers beating lights are her pet peeve . . . plans majoring in Home Ec. in college . . . sports and good times are her hobbies. Nancy Harriet Leatherberry Nance thinks that she will work in an ofhce after graduation . . . likes the kids in G.C.H.S .... favorite ex- pression is Oh, I don't know . . . noted for Senate activities, b e i n g late for class, and that skin you love to touch . Alfred Walter Lenda Al's usually seen with Danny buzzing to school on scooters . . . noted for his corduroy shirts and his technicalities . . . plans to be a Civil Engineer . . . fa- vorite expression is For crumb sakesl' '... likes G.C.H.S.'s women and do- ing homework? Etta Laura Lenhoff Egotistical boys are Toot- sie's pet peeve . . . likes best listening to Mr. Mun- genast talk in History I . . . usually seen with her steady and her hobby is collecting his letters . . . favorite ex- pression is I'm entitled! . . . she's studying for her Mrs. degree. Stanley Levitt Stan's a baseball fanatic of the old school . . . pet peeve is Dodger fans . . . noted for his knowledge of sports and debating . . . fa- vorite saying, Wha hap- pen? . . . likes P.A.D., but doesn't like working hard . . . future is in the business world. Edward Liguori Ed is known to his grid fans as Baby Boy Liguori . . . noted for his splendid tackle play . . . favorite ex- pression is I beg to differ with you . . . usually seen with Harry, Frank and Meatball . . . girls like his curly hair. Rosemary Lombardino Rose's pet peeve is people who won't smile , . . Sad Sacks she calls them . . . she likes football games and teasing Pat . . . during lunch, she's usually seen with Walt . . . noted for her pretty blue eyes . . . her hobby is collecting photos. 'J Qw- I a-svn, .1 R James Olin Long Usually seen with the Bec- kerville Boys , jim's an em- ployee of Henry Becker and Son. . . noted for his friend- liness, loahng and that ex- pression just about . . . plans to be a doctor. Angela Lita Lopez Lee's outstanding charac- teristics are her ever-ready smile and full of fun ways . . . noted for her beautiful soprano voice, singing in the Mixed Chorus and pasting pictures of Louis jourdan on her locker . . . destined to sing in light or classical opera. Marjorie Lucas Margie is the tall girl with the pretty blonde hair . . . English is her favorite subject . . . hobbies are pho- tography and reading . . . her pet peeve is people who don't like Boxer puppies. Robert Alexander Lucas Luke's pet peeve is wo- men drivers . . . noted for playing golf . . . favorite expression is fore! . . . can be seen with Ed and Fred . . . liked his fellow students most about school . . . future will find him working hard in business. Ge fi Lunde e teach and short a A'- class are fjat G ta 1 s osxfbb ut G. . .S. . .Clho her nice sm' wedi ancing, and seb l . . . avorite ex- ff ression is You bet! . . . hobbies are horses and danc- ing . . . usually seen wander- ing around Roseland. U51 Francis Edward Maline, jr. Mic k e y ' s outstanding school activity is being there . . . enjoyed sports and the thought of graduation . . . pet peeve is girls that talk too much . . . usually seen in Livingston . . . in future we'll see him wearing those bell-bottomed trousers . Edward Maloney Ed's pet peeve is nutrition . . . has a passionate desire to be a success . . . favorite expression is Scram! . . . hobby is weight-lifting . , . noted for his build and quick snatch . . . usually seen with Luke . . . likes his summers in Vermont. Marion Maltese Mar is President of the Red Cross . . . always does a job well . . . likes handi- craft, reading, and sports and hopes to attend college . . . usually seen around Liv- ingston . . . noted for being little, but . . . ! Edith Constance Manuel One of the Robin Hoods of our school is Edie . . . hails from Pine Brook and dislikes people who ask where it is . . . often seen with Mac and Marie . . . typist of the future. Barbara Louise Mariner Our business manager of the Clarion is Bobbi . . . may be seen after school in the gym or with joan and Al- thea . . . riding Klindt's bus does not agree with her . . . plans to work in an of- fice after graduation. 74. ., ...Wa . 05,4- lg D 0 - . - :fx . V , I ,, ii? A l Ifw -up-: .41 fa 4-Q :J QE Z . x, X 8. . X , 2 Zi, is . is ! 'Z F' f i vi , ,I Robert Lucian May, Jr. Bobby is very much inter- ested in insects . . . also stud- ies plants and birds . . . he likes to read and often may be found in the library . . . hopes to go to college . . . his enemy is sauerkraut. Donald Sanford McCabe Mac belo n gs to the butch haircut club . .. dis- likes the small gym . . . is a chow hound . . . noted for his laziness . . . usually seen with Paul Furlong . . . likes to play basketball and eat lunch . . . hopes to attend college. Paul McChesney Mack is noted for not wearing ties and being late ...usually seen with Woody at the local clubs but dislikes Gruning's . . . likes Mr. Brown's gym class- es . . . also likes hunting and fishing . . . the future will find him an interior decorator. Patricia Claire McCullough Pa is a good natured girl . the ilit xr take k' r Marilyn McIntosh In the future Mac hopes to be a model . . . noted for her nice smile . . . usually seen with Marie and Edie in the halls . . . likes to knit in her spare time . . . dis- likes moody and sarcastic people. Jonathan Morris Meeker Bud is note d for his height . . . may be seen with the boys from Roseland . . . active in athletics . . . member of the F. F. A. and belongs to De Molay . . . is known for his friendliness . . . plans to enter college. Grace Annette Merklinger Although Gracie dislikes catty people, she is noted for her love of animals . . . full of enthusiasm . . . often heard saying Well, what do you know about that? Margaret Lorraine Messarosh Margie is noted for her beautiful complexion and m Gamers Ygxavg QAM being neat . . . will make a a . ' f' x Ofwen laugh? good secretary . . . her pals dy ,X VFAIIIXC . . in e the fieldaxgfagie teh-te! Engineering. .U 1 ,X joan Elizabeth McCurdy Mac is noted for her nice complexion . . . usually seen with the girls . . . T, T.'s is her pet peeve . . . remem- ber the flag she made? . . . hopes to attend college in Canada . . . likes swim- ming and skating. U61 are Claire and Margie . . . her favorite saying, jeep- ers . . . especially enjoys football games but dislikes short skirts. Donald Bertram .Milburn Don is noted for track . . . famous for his Milburn Mile . . . usually seen with Professor Giovani fArtj, and Bob . . . side interests are girls and racing pigeons . . . especially likes vaca- tions. If 9 r I . A Charles Nicholl Miller A good natured lad is Chuck who is noted for his absence . . . may be seen with Dot or in Gruning's . . . likes the students and all types of sports . . . in the future, he plans to be a mil- lionaire. Harold Francis Miller, Jr. Whisper Ends it very hard getting up early in the morning . . . often seen vis- iting Gruning's . . . as a hobby, he likes to tinker with automobiles . . . noted for his artistic ability and his truthfulness. Valerie Rose Milone Mitzie was our p e p p y cheerleader for two years . . . dislikes people who do not cheer at games . . . usu- ally seen with jake or found daydreaming of? . . . noted for her acrobatic abil- ity . . . outside hobbies are dancing and swimming. Paul Arthur Misegades Moose is the genial lad with the Indiana drawl . . . may be seen with Don or the boys . . . active in Stu- dent Senate . . . dislikes gold diggers and the new look . . . often heard sticking up for Indiana. Roger William Mitchele A lover of horses is Mitch . . . likes to go horseback riding and hunting . . . a member of the F.F.A .... hopes to be a farmer in the future . . . may be seen with Gil or Carol. ,M ilfpgx Ny' ' XJ a ls rl mbered ffor her ath ic an ' di' J6 .. 6 . ., . Glfd, . els' anice torfesileii-yghe ' H559 i ' ' iii M ablgy, especially ckeyk d baseball . . . MYO ollQCf'knick-knacks rig,-growing flowers in h gpare time. X- Q Louisecsmiiy, Mombert Thatipte little girl, with the-tu le .neck sweater, is 5 Lou xnoted for her argu- mentative ability . . .,usual- ly seen with Nancy: . . a member of -the Mixed Chorus . .'. has especially liked office practice class but dislikes competition. Thomas Joseph Mooney junior is our future elec- trician . . . his motto is Bet- ter late than never . . . may be seen with the twins around school . . . noted for looking out for himself . . . likes to talk things over and is inquisitive by nature. William Moore Willie is noted for being on time . . . a member of the Stage Crew, he is often seen behind the curtains . . . likes the friendliness of the students . . . in spare time he tinkers with gas engines and does mechanical work. john joseph Morris, Jr. johnny is a lover of good music . . . played the clarinet in the high school orchestra . , . likes to study languages . . . often seen with Randy . . . hopes to become a teach- er in the future. .ky 5 JD Xa 4 c'r I1 af. it M if 5' Jai Q 90 Nancy Elizabeth Morris Red hair is an outstanding feature of Red . . . usual- ly seen with Audrey . . . noted for her lovely voice and being in the Mixed Chorus . . . likes to dance . . . may be found working in an office in the future. cl x Randall George 'Munson , RandyL is akiliendly low . fl. usuallyi e rgvbrk- ing 'at the.,iHoristgjEST Rose- -lfnd Qrwvith the'sboys . , , noted ifor hisjldancing abil- ity in spitejlof his big feet . . . is asrriember of. the stu- dent senate. Mary-Eileen Murray may be rememfbered for her fine sense of humor . . . noted for her naturally curly hair . . . often seen with jake and Eddie or heard saying Wha hop- pened ? . . . plays piano and c o I le cts knick-knacks in spare time. Evelyn Needham Evie,' is recognized by her blonde hair but dislikes peo- ple who call her blondie . . . usually seen bowling or with Sally and Norma . . . noted for her talkativeness . . . prominent member of Mixed Chorus , . . likes roll- er skating and singing. Charles Maybury Neff Charley is known for his pipe . . . dislikes obnoxious girls . . . outstanding for his friendliness . . . usually is seen in Livingston . . . likes gym and sleeping . . . in the future he will prob- ably work for Uncle Sam. e all el X P, L ' t - n . or his a ll' . . . jd 'Q M . ds Y S e . ,h. 6 Y. i n a ca . . enjo s sc - be us ' h p l re J M . .he w'l L f ase mon- xv, ,eyh ' Hx yi t arfxm me p .vin- ii .J jane Lillian Nelson Janie dislikes too quiet fellows . . . very athletic . . . known for her ability to make friends and also for her walk . . .- usually seen with Marty . . . main in- terest Ellis . . . hobbies are dancing and skating . . . destined to be very happy. ann udd son S Lll'1 is noted a in l re y seen ar O l IS ia 0 study occup nal t y ,M ' . - ii . Nutto Q- i ' es omework . ' n .f over-s ep- ... t tavelin e uture .. usu ly seen the boys . . . best A ing about school? The 'R if tm girls! . . . hobbies are pho- tography and boat building. Patricia Mary O'Connell Pat is known for her quiet, friendly ways . . . she is usually seen with Lois . . . her big brown eyes are out- standing . . . hobby is cook- ing . . . dislikes people who leave things out of recipes . . . is destined to be a busi- ness girl. 4, V, Wg! A i A nfl: 3' it .Mu . 14 arf -gli ' -.1 Eugene Ludwig Oster Male GleeAClu 's Qene's main school agtxty S .-. usu- alyl is seeh with Bill Venileand lirapilgjefgork . . . likes the-gi 'f th y don't talk too-mu'h .,f'. plnlifo very well plans to go to engineering col- lege. 1 Jane Alice Pandey Mixed C h o r u s will miss jen . . . her outstanding Characteristic is red hair . . . hobby is field hockey . . . favorite class is Mr. Tromb- ley's Chemistry '... usually seen on her way to Irving- ton . . . has no future plans as yet. Mary Lois Parker Lolo is usually seen with Pat . . . plans to be a medical missionary . . . ac- tive in Miss Pettet's Drama- tic Club . . . hobby is play- ing the piano . . . can be heard saying Oh, Agony! . . . known for always car- rying her Bible. .. if t fy -lv William Roy Paul Pascal 0 f Pynaig Will is known for his ' 'L N' . go an l blud coiwef-Qble . . . dislikes ivers w o show-off . . . en with ee jimi- Y L X lilcefgafys off best . . . Auto Nwtclifanics is his hobby. Audrey Lois Peck Audie dislikes people sus- picious of her blonde hair . . . she is known for her loyalty to Oklahoma . . . fa- vorite class is Public Speak- ing . . . hobbies are accor- dion and driving . . . usual- ly seen with Nancy. . . plans to enter diplomatic service. U91 William Edward Pedlowe, jr. Moonshine is conspicuous for his absence . . . dislikes Marines and women drivers . . . he is usually with the U.S.M.R. boys . . .his New Year's haircut makes him unique. Shirley Vera Peter Shirl is the girl with the three first names and a big smile . . . pet peeve is un- friendly people . . . seen with Marion and Angie . . . hopes to travel to Switz- erland . . . favorite expres- sion, Holy Cow! . . . her hobby-square dancing. X cy Q e ce Marg5. etito F pn 'is usual .seen in Livin s n w'tl yita and Ro aqqfiil ns t be.a secre . , .V she isfotiown I eing he' e f'?.f out- standing is-her pretty, dark hair . . . kfrrtj for a hobby. joseph Petronaci, jr. Pet's hobby is his Olds . . . he is noted for his suits . . . enjoys a perpetual 12 o'clock dismissal . . . a devil- ish look is his outstanding characteristic . . . the future will find him a contractor. Henry Pfister Hank was outstanding on last year's football team . . . liked football most about school . . . can be seen in the Livingston gym with The Hooper Boys' '... can be heard saying How's it go? . . . future plans are to enter college. Margaret Ann Teresa Phillips Pegi is usually seen in Gruning's with Bobby, lo, and Fely . . . dislikes un- friendly people . . . likes chemistry lab . . . this cute, little girl is noted for her golden earrings and speak- ing Spanish. George Arnold Pierce Silly girls are Georges pet peeve . . . he is known for sleeping, often in class . . . lunch is the best period of his school day . . . hobbies include hunting, trapping, and shooting . . . seen usu- ally with Bobby . . . plans to go to college. Althea Victoria Porter Red is usually seen with Teddy . . . dislikes snobbish people . . . known for her quiet ways . . . likes best getting out of school . . . outstanding is her red hair . . . hobbies are collecting things and cooking . . . future plans? . . . housewife, of course. Warren Potter Usually seen with Jud . . . Warren plans to be a farmer . . . dislikes people who brag . . . hobbies are trapping, hunting, and hockey. Alice May Potts Al wants to be a secre- tary . . . outstanding char- acteristic is that laugh . . . usually seen with Althea in free time . . . noted for her bowling . . . hobby is cook- ing. Nicholas Ralph Purcaro Handsome Nick is usual- ly seen with Ray in school . . . plans to be an electrician . . . likes gym and lunch best . . . known for working . . . hobbies are radio, hunting, and sports. I ix X ' 'Ct til-it it .ly x. l X '- , l I i L Q' v l Pl!-'i-4 ' ll ' ' f A NI.1onellFrelieriick and ll -: Lee', A ni' like Eng ish xi -. Y. t.-usp lly f unclfin a cer- QX' tain class' .'. . likes gy and football. . . hsxhobb is art K X .l. . he plans be a drafts- 1 f 'iin . . X- Frank Thomas Raney Tom wants to be a Marine . . . known for his work in Visual Aids . . . pet peeve has lately become women . . . hobby is hunting. PIU MQ, W I . J h jf if L ' Ev au j!ii'ibJJ ly with ' Fa! teaituikne OI' R ng l i oom lege 1 medpioal to play the es on shghte? vocatiplj. 1 O L Richard joseph Regan Reeg is seen around with the boys . . . pet peeve is fat girls . . . making noise in the assembly is one of his school activities . . . he is known for his ice-skating . . . plans to go to the South Pole with Bob. l30l blushrg . f 4 .1 W m. .' Paul Ralph Rhinehart Paul is usually seen with Red . . . dislikes people who smoke on busses . . . best part of school for him is the weekends . . . hobbies are fishing and other sports in general . . . plans to be a C.P.A. of mechanical en- gineering. Marvin Dean Richardson Dino is the tall, dark boy who lives in Livingston . . . likes to draw and has a great deal of talent . . . he racks up a lot of points in the Liv- ingston Basketball League . . . known for his quiet manner. Elizabeth Miriam Richardson Lizi is noted for her quiet manner . . . she dislikes in- sincere people and crewcuts . . . usually seen with Peggi . . . always saying Oh my! . . . plans to be a Navy nurse or an airplane hostess. John Buchanan Riddell Rid is known for his abil- ity in football, basketball and track . . . usually seen with Hilda, jake and the gang . . . his friendly smile and ple a s i n g personality make him well-liked by all i. . . plans to be a typical Beverly jane Riley Bev is usually seen with joanne, Anne, or Marion . . . dislikes liver and fried eggs, but enjoys our foot- ball games . . . noted for be- ing on committees . . . plays the piano . . . plans to at- tend college to become a laboratory technician. William Alexander Robb Sandy is usually seen with the boys , driving the sta- tion wagon , . . known for his photography . . . has a nice record collection . . . noted for his laugh and his Scotch costume . . . no plans for his future. Patricia Lee Roberts Pat is usually seen in Liv- ingston with Herbie . . . noted for forgetting things . . . likes the kids in school and stenography . . . dislikes waiting in line any place . . . plans to be a secretary. Muriel Robson Tall, slim and p o i s e d - that's Muriel . . . enjoys weekends, art, swimming . . . usually seen with Phil and Pat . . . Muriel is noted for her wonderful dancing . . . plans to become a model. Gegn Andr L 59, ' Marilyn Patricia Roche 2 engineer. . . 4 L, f ie , G e f' is K X hool ers . . . S oves t ' good ho debate, . h nd usually ' s . L4 .Z f wn isacting 1 i 'gl fx L my . .. y seen a su witllix f sv, ' ys ...en sbas-X5 J ketball and trac L31 Toni is known for het story-telling, especially Rus- sian stories . . . she loves to talk . . . mostly about Chi- cago . . . usually seen with her Clarinet in the band . . . this little girl is well-liked by all . . . destined to be a Scheherazade. a -'fri G-3 1, it ,6 l 'W' 1-1 .9 4 v yah of 1 II , if f fly, si 94? Betty Rodes Bet is that tall slim bru- nette full of ambition . . . usually seen with Selm and the gang . . . noted for her stenographic ability and her friendliness . . . dislikes short boys . . . is a Clarion typist . . . plans to be a Spanish stenographer. john Albert Rosengrant, jr. jack enjoys football and people . . . usually seen with Jessie . . . likes the girls . . . noted for his dancing and pleasant personality . . . looking forward to King's Point. Arthur Nathaniel Rosenthal 'Artie is known for his B a t o n twirling and his Clarinet . . . enjoys fishing and girls . . . usually seen in his car . . . tries to be prompt and dependable . . . plans to go into some phase of Agriculture. Richard Coddington Rubin Rube is usually seen with Bob Wright at Kennel Products Co .... dislikes proud women . . . enjoys fifth period lunch . . . pho- tography is his hobby . . . plans to be a chemical engi- neer. Kathleen Theresa Ruch Kitty is known for her square-dancing . . . enjoys collecting souvenirs and also enjoys stenography . . . usu- ally seen with Sandy and Barbara . . . dislikes un- truthful people . . . plans to work in an office . . . noted for her quiet manner. l32l Gladys Katherine Sacks Sis dislikes jealous people . . . usually seen with Dick . . . noted for her giggling . . . enjoys study periods, driving and going for long rides . . . plans to be a housewife. Filamena Margaret Santucci Phyl is that slim, dark- haired girl usually seen with Pat and a certain sailor . . . well known for her twirling with the band . . . she is also known for her long skirts . . . future plans -to be a good housewife. Eleanor Irma Sarka El is the tall, poised edi- tor of the Clarion . . . u s u all y seen everywhere around school . . . enjoys Chemistry lab. periods and Mr. Trombley's jokes . . . dislikes armchair critics . . . noted for her charm and friendliness. 1 af. X if lf ijt, Otqo .N dhhdk, jr. al seep t X ffgiilgsigi ' PW? gill? li - .f Q C -ix .. o jpefmxator on ce, h , ma L'j,g?3aut- obiles, 'rmisi Z . f 'Q ' 5 oted for his o rful piano playing . . lans to be an electrical engineer. jean Marie Scheel Butch is noted for her laughing . . . dislikes con- ceited people . . . likes the three minute passing of classes . . . usually seen with Red . . . enjoys playing the piano . . . plans to be a secretary. I Donald Frank Scherer Don is usually seen with The Boys and Moose in Livingston . . . stands out as a debater and public speaker . . . the girls notice his neat appearance . . . he likes winter sports, especial- ly skiing. Robert Albert Schilling Bob plans to be a million- aire . . . usually seen in Liv- ingston . . . outstanding ac- tivity is: coming to school . . . noted for his pleasant smile and his shyness . . . enjoys gym and hunting . . . the girls notice his cuteness. Henry Francis Schmidt, jr. Har likes e v e r y t h i n g about school .. . usually seen with Frank and Ed . . . noted for his football ability . . . dislikes boasters . . . enjoys motor-boat rac- ing . . . plans to go into his father's business. Barbara Esther Schneider Dark-haired Bobby is usu- ally seen with Kathleen and Sandy . . . dislikes un- friendly people and people who dislike the new look . . . enjoys stenography and playing the piano . . . plans to be a secretary. Frank William Schork, Jr. Red d i s 1 i k e s the new look . . . noted for his red curly hair . . . enjoys stamp collecting and chemistry . . . member of the Boys' Glee Club . . . usually seen in Livingston . . . plans to be a chemical engineer. li V F I f 4 lDouglas Nltiziacl Seylhoui Sey'yfL o l of our star foogbal player . . he's aflj favorite with ' e . . . kgown is good nature .fflikes I ckey ecially . . . noted or li ,,, hopes tokg-vp ege. J w Mafgietfsi ul H1015 or hej f pep . . sh well lik ever . . ll seen Whig xx . likes H My mo on H2 ' High- c ol Fash-Z ion oard, df1Qr ' 55d jlffCl'bL1M6g . , , ang to attend secretarial chool. Jeanne Marie Siegfried Jeanne is noted for her pret- ty eyes and cute nose . . . says the best part of school is its kids . . . likes to go ski- ing and sailing . . . plans to attend Nursing School in New Hampshire. Roderick Paul Sigler Roddy Boy spends most of his spare time working on cars and collecting girls' pictures . , . can usually be seen with Kathy and Bar- bara . . . the new look is his pet peeve . . . the Navy, his future plans. W'alter Erwin Sigler If you see Bill in Living- ston, Walt is probably with him. . . exclaims XVha' Happened numer- ous times a day . . . enjoyed mechanical d r a win g in school . . . noted for his reckless driving . . . plans to be a fire insurance adjuster. Nl Neal Simonson Huge Neal is usually seen with jack , jake and john. Noted for his ath- letic feats and sense of hu- mor . . . generally says Here destined to go to college. joan Arlis Simpson Arlis likes English . . . is usually seen with the crowd from Roseland . . . dislikes jealousy . . . noted for her double personality . . . wants to be Mayor of Roseland. Carol Ann Smith Smi1hy is usually seen hurrying uptown with the girls . . . dislikes people who hang up on the telephone . . . enjoys school in general. . . . noted for her imagina- tion . . . plans to be a secre- tary. Dolores Adele Smith Doreen dislikes snobs . . . noted for those b r o w n eyes . . . usually seen with George . . . knits a lot for her boyfriend . . . destined to be a secretary. Edwin Charles Snyder, Jr. Snezzy is usually seen in his Super-SonicSix . .. noted for wearing reno- vated marine uniforms . . . he plans to be a millionaire and keep his money from the women. 34 Bernard Marvin Solomon Sol thoroughly enjoyed being a senior . . . noted for that long, long mile . . . usually says How you mak- ing out these days? . . . probably will be seen run- ning that last lap. jean Gordon Sontgerath Red dislikes people who laugh at their own jokes . . . noted for her dancing, she is usually seen with Patty and Anita in Gruning's . . . usually says Oh great! . . . destined to be a business girl.. ft ' tx , Edt-315 Franklin smse , Skippyfthe,Looper is usu- ally seen with Ralph or Dan . . . noted for carry- ing golf clubs . . . his favor- ite expression is Skeevie . . . enjoys golf team and sports in general . . . des- tined to go to college. julia Steere julie is generally seen in that Red ice truck with her Bill . . . noted for her act- ing ability . . . likes to knit for him . . . wants to get a great dane and to live happily ever after. joan Steffen Jeannie is usually seen with Ray . . . her pet peeve is people who stare . . . likes shorthand . . , noted for her pretty hair . . . wants to become a secretary and a wife . . . her hobby is knit- ting. I -J K! A. if I' 46 T William Harold Stevens Steve can always be found with Art . . . noted for his good looks and his prow- ess at baseball . . . dislikes girls that smoke . . . wants to make a million . . . des- t i n e d to be everybody's friend. Lore Caroline Stierle People who boast are Lore's pet pet-ve . . . noted for her sparkling eyes and friendly disposition . . . plays the violin and is looking for- ward tograduation... wants to be a certified Pub- lic Accountant. Rob rt H utherlin jo if be fouylxb U I I C ' C3. VV f y i ey . ot W lat h' ac paw a' . 1 . . V e .. es- tined beas' e. .Y Q h 21 1l ff. . gen- !! all . . . ' p at D I g ff PPY g e k t d Joan Preston Swaney Pat did a fine job writing the column . . . also help- ed the Boys print the Commentator . . . dislikes sloppy boys . . . usually seen at Gruning's with the Girls' '... noted for those high heels . . . destined to go to college. JoAnne Tanner Jody , usually seen with XVhitey , is noted for her dimples . . . slow New York busses are her pet peeve . . . her hobbies include ballet and swimming . . . destined to be a ballet dancer. 35 Albert Harry Tambuscio Al is noted for that red convertible . . . usually seen with Clem . . .enjoyed his junior year and a certain girl . . . dislikes short haired girls . . . plans to own a string of diners and sell cars. Sidney Testa, Jr. The Babe can be found in the Caldwell Bowling Academy most any time . . . wants to major in Physical Education . . . always talks sports . . . destined to be a famous bowler . . . favorite expression is You Baby! Dominic Teti Nick is usually seen with George or Dot in that car . . . gets called any- thing from Tickelus Nedy to Nicolis Tate . . . noted for his bowling . . . wants to join the Navy. Marion Louise Theiss That sweet girl seen with Ruthie is Mar . . . en- joys swimming, dancing and also Mr. Steven's History class . . . heard saying Oh nurts! . . . hopes to become a secretary due to her prac- tice as a typist for the Clarion . Herbert Then Herb can usually be found with the Roseland boys . . . claims his favorite subject was solid geometry! . . . model for getting home- work in late . . . will not disclose future plans but his hobby is radio. I 1, has '5' J 4 J 3, f 9 ' T3 C' 4 f 5 ts- do . fix .gps 4- 13' . f ' gy' ' a ,a i 322029 , ff 'pi' cf 4' wa-so H' D, f:' lin 1' fat, .r -...3 J, 227 i fs N -.......'.'.'.' ' P? 1i:::::x:: . ,ag .....A. l 1,36 'G 1:19 if -ar,-W '99 5:4 g.:?':. :: , .,g:: .l2'f3'f:'. lbw' val!! 4 ,U he 4 ,ff .'x:'w 9:5 afvf 1 I Q ' Angela Rose Tobia Ang dislikes boisterous people . . . usually seen with Shirley Peter . . . noted for her happy ways . . . is a member of the Archery team . . . always says jim- iny Creeps! . . . her future is undecided. Dorothy Edith Todd Dot's curly head is usual- ly seen with Kate and Lita . . . noted for her ex- cellent shorthand? . . . she is a member of the Hockey team . . . wants to be a business girl. George William Tucker George is a likeable fellow who is noted for his unusual questions and original re- marks . . . his favorite ex- pression is Seriously . . . noted for being assembly chairman . . . seen with the boysu . . . hobby is Chem . . . plans to be a chemical engineer. George Edward Tutuska Georgie is usually seen around school with Ru- thie . . . noted for his bowl- ing, George has those fam- ous green eyes . . . sleeping is his favorite pastime . . . d e t e sts blond hair with black roots . . . plans to go to California. , x arr.KIhrisgihe Ulrich Hjexi-ie is lweet girl, usu- qilyfseen vath joan, Emily ajd E anorl . ,claims the Best t ihg glput school is they Eriends she has -,made . , fnoted. for her snljile . . . Jie nieulbenjoys music and readi g,. . . plans to be a secret ry. rm Donald Blauvelt Van Ness Don is u s u al ly seen around school . . . dislikes girls who smoke . . . of all his courses he liked history best . . . enjoys electrical work and photography . . . plans to be an electrical en- gineer. -. ik vqi11M' pne A belgpilfu'l si ing voice, Stlylled tb Mak success o ,its mslner, ongs tg .. H lt - 1 fix . . usual en vga! th ll . en- joys '.gteJ ' hear aying Let get to work . . . plans o be a vocalist or musician. Arnold Robert Vey Slim is usually seen with the boys . . , will be re- membered for Chemistry ab- sences and getting in the way in the Commentator of- fice . . . likes third period English in Room 34 . . . plans to go to the South Pole with Dick . Herbert John Vogler Herl1f' dislikes unfriendly periplg . . ...filsually seen arounckwschcgtif with every-, png. , . hop ies ar taking pictures and paygg violin . . . likes ' opjkg- tunity ol' meetingpeoplie-V - fered Cal Hi by .Fl 8 plans to be a raftsmgn. Nancy Waddell A sweet girl combined with willingness to help every- one and a soft voice is Nan . . , she likes music and enjoys baseball games . . . P.A.D. is her favorite class . . . says Oh, for Hea- ven's sake! . . . plans to be a nurse. ,j Q Q 1 A was at i jj Q J. , '45 Emily Clara Wagner Emily is noted for her quiet way and pleasant speaking voice . . . is usually seen with jean, joan and Eleanor . . . this likeable girl enjoys reading and tennis . . . in- tends to be a nurse. Joan Christine Wahlers A sunny disposition and a friendly nature make Chris a likeable girl . . . noted for her athletic inter- ests . . . enjoys scout lead- ing and her Gopher dog . . . is usually seen with Patsy Willis . . . intends to be a teacher. Allen Lee Wallersrein Baron Jodel is one of the boys . . . enjoys driving over pedestrians . . . dislikes girls . . . noted for Com- mentator publicity . . . usu- ally heard saying But I tell you, she whistled first . . . Al intends to corner the ping-pong market. Patricia Vendla Walsh Laughing eyes and a pert smile mark this petite blond . . . Patty is always ready with a friendly smile and a happy greeting . . . noted for her graceful dancing . . . usually seen with jean and Anita in Gruning's . . . plans to go to college. joan Carlson Warner- , L' . H' Woanie is usuallyilsen 1' with Janie ' East Ora e i . . . that utifulfblond irxi ' is aryogvt ndin ,H-rzi'ract rl! istic .' .' '. noted- fir lbeingfiqk sent ., , favbrit exprelssidn w X, ll ll 1 S f is B fCraclc Civ' ull' xo Y Q' ' I horses . . .yher future p are unceirtain. 'V L Gloria Weinstein Bubbling la u g hte r,' turn around! . . . it's Glor rush- ing to school or in Mont- clair at the Y with the crowd . . . she enjoys lunch, bowling, and buying new clothes . . . dislikes catty girls . . . future plans are school, work, and to be a wife. Consuelo Gloria Wiberg Chelo is usually seen with the Liv crowd . . . likes sports, especially bowling . . . noted for gorgeous blond hair and blue eyes . . . often heard saying Christmas! . . . a quiet gal, Chelo plans to go to Colby and become a medical secretary. Charles Henry Wilkes Chuck dislikes w o m e n and work . . . this quiet boy is seen with Al and Dick . . . enjoys hunting, fishing, and reading . . . is noted for playing Bagetelle . . . plans to be an account- ant or research worker. John Richard Willis The Senator of Roseland is usually seen around G.C. H.S. with Big Dick , Herb , and Bobby . . . likes to say Ol' Baloney . . . noted for his careful driving . . . enjoys radio building and coin-collecting . . . hopes to attend college. ,K -J W1 Marilyn Uvelyn ,Wilwn ' 'fLihdyf.'h-is usually seenjwlith Betty and 'fLiQ , . . likes thdgrand people gn 'school d. . noted for hfr sunny dis- ositvn . . 4 enjoy! horse- gulf riding an Swimming .' . . dislikes rn-ing xglo'r- ie,s . if . but says 'II-ii, Morn- ialg Glory! plans to be a veteiinarian. Q 5 il jj: f.ii WQQ 'i if K Betty Marianne Wilto The girl usually seen with Otto is Willie . . . this tall, blond girl likes to go fishing, and horseback rid- ing . . . dislikes 'squirrel- shooting boys , , . destined to be happy. Philip Monroe Winchester Wynch dislikes conceit- ed girls . . . usually seen with the fellows . . . ath- letics are his outstanding activities . . . enjoyed school sports . . . says For Pete's sake! . . . has the knack to talk one's ear off . . . this friendly fellow hopes to go to college. Carol Jeannette Wortmann A girl who is generally seen with the girls in Gruning's is Carol . . . this girl dislikes people who pretend . . . her ambition in the future is to become a commercial artist. Robert Lawrence Wright Bob is usually seen with Dick and Larry square dancing at the grange . . . his pet peeve is women dri- vers . . . he is generally seen talking and is often heard saying Hey Seed . . . plans to go into the Navy. D81 Arline Yancey Yancy is usually seen with Ruby in Montclair . . . noted for her ability to make friends easily and her out- standing athletic participa- tion . . . says Now you know! . . . enjoys reading sports and dancing . . . plans to be a nurse. Robert Lee Young Youngie is noted for try- ing to get his motor scooter started . . . enjoys hunting, fishing and trapping . . . often heard saying What da you say, Wheel? . . . seen with Bish , Nutto , Bill and Ape . . . in- tends to go back to Penna. Marion Catherine Zahn An enthusiastic girl usually seen with And and the Liv crowd is Mar . . . noted for her cheer-leading and friendliness . . . dislikes dull people . . . enjoys play- ing polkas on the accordion . . . plans to be a secretary and is going to Newark Prep. Elizabeth Zokar Liz is usually seen with Marilyn and Bette . . . often says Th at's what you think! . . . is noted for arguing and playing base- ball . . . dislikes choir . . . wants to take a one way trip to Oregon. f 3? Aiiw ff XQGL X5 QLXN x 'L ,?2gTNgx:0'e H N SPN x . 1?+YYwG6o0BW GU' 5 OS vu owne oy 0 oN ppyiu P Gu A304 SCHOOZ' F l AlN ff , , 0 1 Kg ff, ff fra!!! xi fl f,f ff!! Al -.V ,,--1 x f 4 I f !f s N5 vi S ,.. Z O s P o C Q ' 0 in -4 ' f Q I Es 4 : 7 3 Sff B552 4 ' ' ' l 0 ' - xf CLASS ADVISER MR MAX VORWERK 40 4 CLASS HISTORY With our last and best years drawing to a close we find the Seniors reminiscing over their previous joyous exper periences in the halls of Grover Cleveland High School Our thoughts are as a dream as we think back over our last four years Yes it was the fall of 1945 when our shy Freshman class entered Caldwell High little dreaming that they would become the famous 49 ers ' Although some of our Freshmen were familiar with the school to many others from Livingston Roseland Essex Fells and other out lying districts it was something entirely new Under the able guidance of Mr Fox our adviser and Howard aco bus our president we the bewildered freshmen were soon shuffled into our right places and the hrst year passed most pleasantly Returning after our summer vacation and no longer the babies of the school we the sophisticated sophomores were ready again to take our place in Caldwell high Mrs Benson our inspiring Latin teacher was chosen as our class adviser with Sam Gelfman president Howard acobus vice president Marion Zahn secretary Nick Teti treas urer Because our sophomore class was so large a sopho more council was chosen to govern us This consisted of pupils representing each homeroom and this group did a fine job in carrying out our many class activities Our first real get together was our Sophomore class party which brought to light the various talents of our class which we have drawn on many times since Thus soon another year hurried by Coming back as juniors and knowing an eventful year was beginning the class elections were held with keen interest. As a result of this exciting election Howard a- cobus was elected president- Bob Flynn vice-president' Marigene Harrington secretary' and ack Riddell treasurer. Mr. Vorwerk was chosen unanimously to guide us. Our football season this year was to be remembered because we beat Glen Ridge! and we uniors felt proud because the team included many boys from our class. The winter months passed quickly and the time for our big event the 49 J umor Promenade was drawxng near For weeks the umors worked tedxously preparmg for thus most gala event On the eve of May 15 1948 we honored the sen1ors wnth an exceptronally wonderful Prom The theme of the decoratnons was Heaven We entered the gym through a cloud and then were welcomed at the pearly gates by Samt Peter and the angel Because both the junxor and Semor classes were so large rt was necessary to have a second orchestra a lounge and to have refreshments served 1n the cafeterra Al Lmk and Tony Cuozzo had thexr orchestras tuned to perfectnon Everyone was xn a happy dnther with scarcely a square foot per couple' We know that the Semors as well as the unxors really had a heavenly tnme' As our unlor year closed lt seemed dnfflcult for us to realxze that our Semor frrends were grad uattng and we were to fill thexr places The long awalted tame of enterlng our Senlor year was actually reallzed on September 8 1948 The forty nmers created a most frxendly feelmg and our general attltude toward our actnvltxes was a more serlous one than m prevn ous years After the usual sale of magazmes ln the early fall hastened to follow our football team to xts many vlctornes Throughout our season the athletes were glven fine sup port by the cheerleaders band and student body About every three weeks a canteen was held where an evenmg of entertamment and dancmg was enjoyed by all Before we could realxze lt the tnme had come for our Semor Ball Thls annual event was held March 12 1949 and our decoratlons depicted a typxcal scene durmg the perxod of the 49 ers -one hundred years ago' The unxor Prom Class Nlght the Senlor Tea and our Senlor Banquet wnll all go down un a Semors dlary too We hear the footsteps of graduatxon drawmg nearer We wake up to fmd that our hopes are not mere dreams but are bemg truly realnzed that our dxplomas are at our linger tnps However these wonderful memorles of our happy days m Caldwell Hlgh wnll always remam, and as the future bnds us welcome we can never forget our joyful past as we bxd adleu to our beloved Alma Mater PRESIDENT HOXVARD JACOBUS X-it IF VICE PRESIDENT JOHN RIDDELL SECRETARY JOAN SIEBEN YQQQ H TREASURER AUDREY COLLINS 541 Q li, 1 .A J ' , v ' Q . . . as it J . . . y . 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A ' jvfvd: iwavnus,-if-1afa ' - ,F,..,,,,g,,g?. ...gg,z:.,f.I pu.- ,,,.,., . - . - ,-..1.v ,,...- -14 -, ,. V Ah' ' 1 ' A2-9-H21-S-..-.:+ .gl-'-we-fr.-.-.r-. - . .,,, 5 .I . I x J, J VL D . . , . - - '-'- N- . . .,..--A..-v--' N ' L' 1 -s-yy f.-v, ,H -144-. Ju' A ' A V ii ' - ,,?.ixi I of it 'mmf' X Av ,W V ' 'K wi ' , P 1 ff f w-vf L A TT PARADE OF 1949 . ,,, ,... MOST VERSATILE A y All The Things You Are :I P ' Marion Zahn A ' ff? 3 a A Sam Gelfman K! V, ' O CLASS MUSICIANS if ,Q ' f Strictly Instrumental l N, ' My A Faith Dugan X p Y Raymond Errickson A' , MOST ANGELIC L' A Little Bit Of Heaven Barbara Krell , im ,. M.-.,,. I V Q Ali LM, ,t.tttt,i,, S I A I ig it .Q A john Behringer 3 ' U I OOKXQQ YJ BIGGEST GIGGLERS '53 4 r- 9 '93 'Z A 2 'ES .A ei fe 3 'F Laughing Polka Muriel Blazek 0 G0 Russell Crowther CLASS MAN HATER I R 3 CLASS WOMAN HATER I 'ii' ll 1- IH Let s Not Talk About Love Doris Beck Wfxnfield Howe PEPPIEST One O Clock jump oan Sieben Arnold Berg WITTIEST Its A oke Son Georgene Ernst Sam Gelfman W CUTEST Cute As All Get Out oan Sieben Robert Vey MOS, Po Pllla 05231 SIEBEAJ ill! liz 7 J, nnrynlfl lj f' X 'UW A Item f H! fi. i J '--5 Q' X J 2 rV e 15' X Il. 1 'Sse C13-Ss S Jo y gfffs A L E M VENNE .riff-if ,,,f 3 HV f D LY! I A T f S .A ,, , ' ,, I- lm 5, ' H ' if , Q I I ri , i,,.Al y K, w 7 H 'XX P I l Q mai swf l ' f , ,T L X 'Y I i 'fi 0 Xb- AX kflllg ff f f ' S ' S , ' S-'A Afgggg ' ' 6 A ' A A 'ah A i,,,..r Y, 4 M A ,V X ni 1 Y. A If it A 'M 1 fit ' -XXX 4 ag 7 i 'Q-G N if .V ., Q, J , 'Q i ZA, 5 1 ,M an 5 3 1 g gp pi' A A v -fa ' , ffm, , A ' 'f 'S ' A f ' A , :- , , ,-- .IV ' In .V 1 , V N ,. ,... ,,,, M .K I 1 Q 'IE e ' ,, . . ' in S Q t 7, . M t - - if-' I ' .- ' 'gi' i V1lfl4. ji AH 7 Asif, , T W L , y IS I -4 of T3 Q 'Y nk 1 ' XS do llfqpa NIOST POISED Highly Sophisticated Eleanor Sarlca -- X Robert Iflinn 'ea J I , I'LY TO SUCCEED X xxx xx: U INIOST LIK 1 It W'as Vilritten In The Stars Marian Maltese Samuel Gelfman if K, BEST PERSONALITY , 9' 3-, Qu' U' in rsonalit Pe y joan Siehen john Riddell NICEST SINIILES There Are Smiles Audrey Collins i ,y john Riddell VUAY W IIH MEN ffl VUAY XVI FH XX OINIILIN IQE , A You Call lvcrybody Darlin ROB EH ulia Steers ERT A 1 Daxe Imhoff DU A CT CLASS BABIES N Bab Face joanyliggers I1 Q1 1 tie Richard Bauer I I1 Lille MosT TALKATIVE I5 I 0 Chatter Box Anne Duncan George Reider BEST ACTOR AND ACTR Give My Regards To Broadway ulia Steere an ESS William jacobus BIGGEST DAYDREAMER Beautiful Dreamer Nannette Boyer Dudley Culwert one Sf For GCHS 'v I QR SP-RK-A L E AQNGELFMAN 'IWINKL 1 F T OL S E ff Min ,Q Q , I 'Av 'K ,da 0' 5' chxete EY C L 4'-Q A 8 AEK mom Jgfgvzrg HAM'-To .l , I ,I ' f, . Y ,, ,, 3 A I . g,, N I l i ' RR N A Q yi C '. . , .jj L 27 I I . V I it lit I J . so my yy f V A if My A . QQ 'J .Q X S X f Tandy ll ' lf i 'pi 3 I 4 5 ' f x if s 1'Y I f 0 Si 'ILL' lil in 'X r , V 7 'lx S N ,f ' , ii'f fi Xi X TE' 1 , , -2 , 5' 9 I ,vi i N LJ , ,' , - -'YT' 1 'I yi: . Best A OLLHQS Ben D -f - ' ff 2 W ff! A Y s X alll L , 4 si 4 x -'l ' x- l I 4 ,. I: A -N Y li- 'ffl' NLD ff' N ii ' i i fe Lk JCM U l ty ll ' pu, ikx ,fl -' 3' X ll A A Ik! I X -.1 ' , Lx Lf F l i X V , I l- A vlgMfLL0l :l W, x i Y ' my Q, , t JJ I 9 'XIX ' xljjd V. 1 rl' ly it 1 f 75 at i V41 r Left to right: Mr. Long, Adviser, Arnold Major, Treasurer, Lee Wagner, MA' 6 Secretary, Nancy Ericson, Vice-Pyesideng jack VV:-ird President f ' I 1 l Anderson, Charlotte Anderson, Marilyn Apple, Vera Aprill, Betty Lee Bariess, Eberhard Barnard, Nelson Baumgaertner, Barbara Beck, joan Bencsko, Alec Biezak, Thomas Bidault, Betty ' Bilotti, Pat Bindernagel, Maureen Bliss, Stanley Blumenheim, Richard Bollinger, Elsie Boniface, Ray Bonvini, Guerrino Booth, Mary Lou Bradley, Gerry Bradley, Robert ' Bray, Sally r Brown, jimmy Browne, joan Brugler, Gerrie Bruno, Marie Brusnhi, Frank Brydon, Phyllis Burgess, Carol Bush, Elinor Cannon, Gerry Centolanza, Tony Chard, Irene Chesner, Lillian Citro, Anne Clapp, Raymond Clark, Gwili Coller, Ruth Collins, Donald Corwin jack 'Y , ,QL :kj ve 1 fi' 'Jw ' lCourtney, Brian ' ' . . f f 3-lhilulv isa 4.0611 FIVU f '1'4X'! 'fr 7 V, , G, , 1,11 bait, ., -diff ,yi-ff fl' in fifi,'!!x!N fl , 1 ff-..,.,,f I 4 EP, -JH-lf, X ,lvf ,717 ll-D 'lf l fl . Xiu ff' :I 'i I- -AJ' Cox, Gertrude V bi Fuhr n, Jack Kahant, Larry ' Pierce, Priscilla ' Stevens, Roberta Y ,Critchett, Walter , Fund, eph Kind, Bette Lou Preston, Richard weart, Jimmie Curley, John i Furlong, Paul 2 ' Kraeutler, Edson Price, Beverly Stockinger, Lois ' . in 2, D'A1Iesandro, Rita, ' - Gaven, Claire 'P Kramer, Sally Pfister, Allen ,, ' Sullivan, Edward ff Dahl, Shirley Gelock, Bob X-N Luciano, Anne Raimo Albert I Tann r, Nancy i ' X ff Dalton, Cynthia X- Georges, Elvin Lupo, Michael ff ' asmqsemfarold 1 Tami, Barbara If ,Y Davis, Jim Giambatista, Marie Lutz, Cresc ia! estivoyfin A, ,f Theel, Frank DeFinis, Horace Giannetti, Bob N- LLH2, JOSE ' 1 A ?Q,'Eleano,r! f The I, William DeFinis, James Gordon, Anna X- ' Q- Madden, ill I4 oach, Jean , Hlnemas, Barbara ' DeMott, Barbara - h h X Goduti, Fred 3. '4 Maifucci, Dorothy Robimoh, Be 'I Tn0fn,r,Can-Ole c 1 gf DeSantis, Rosalie 'XS' : Gray, Paul H- ' Y ' Major, Buddy .1 , Blfggenkamprgeorgel , Timm, Louis td! Dey, Mary ' Gray, Peter ,-r r' ', AXE 5- ' Martin, Robert' Roigifqtpin, Morris' ' Trio, Marion rt C Dilley, Dolores GF , MHIUYI1, ' .a X' . Mafvlflifaffnine ,1 I R0 thai, Ira , Turtin, Aldys 5 Doran, Bill n, Elsie 5 -J Maxey, ee - ' -' ousch, er T'ar1,Da ton X 5 Donohue, Gloria 5 G h, Albert 111.5 f' i, Maxwell, Cbdlles gfjRiJuse:,'gorma Vlanderhtilof, Beve y cs l Donhauser, Hannelore ansen, Fred 2' '- McCann, Robert gpnsseau, Ruff! Vanl-lnelgfx Eleanor fe 1 Dowd, Tom arrison, Peter 'F r McCarthy, h as usm, Tom Vgfglty Vefn.Ann Dowling, John J' art, Virginia McCart1l?f illiarq f San zaro, Ma I Vey, J Downey, Mary X Hauff, McMee in, Magorie Scarpelli, An. ny I Wgefelaet-land! . i ' Downs, Barbara Haydu, il .rt McMillan,'lyxn cl Scharlat, lis I ' Wagner, Lee y i Dresser Jerry K, nley, vid Mesics, Jqe J Sanchofellicia , X ax J Wallace, Frank I Einhom, Henry 2 551 ,Robert Mqfefsf I-fnd?aY' 'l vgfhefa Sandfa L . Walsh- Sandy at Doblery Henry ,R 1 Hly rn, Barbara ' Miller, Dickf ' , chneider, Edwardr X2 1 Yryalgh, John a r Erkhardr, Fred A s Hi er, Stephanie Mills, Joyce ' Schubert, Kenneth 1 1 ,AX'alsh, Roberta 4. ' Edeburn, Mary N A ins, Walter Minthorne, Gloria Schutenberg, Ernest i ', Ward, Jack Edson, Charleslm vka, Richard Mitchell, Jeanne Schweikert, Eleanor gXX'ebber, Peggy r Errdahly Jr offman, Mary Monser, Patricia Searles, Joan x ' K wfebsnrr, Rachael v Ericson, Na I orn, Shirley MUOYWY, Barbara 5hffW00Cl, Bill . ' XVeinstein, Irene Ernst, Barb E , R Howie, Flora Moore, David Schoolbraid, Don ', Wflerdo, William Everett, Meta Hubbard, James Morris, Thomas Sigler, Gertrude, l L 5 Weiss, Hilda i Fee, Virginia Hyer, Jackie Mulligan, Doris Sisco, Homer ' 1. N ' White, Elaine Feyder, Ruth lx Ingllngf June N?l50n- Martha Skinner, Bob A A il Williams, Joan Filipow, Jun: Y Jacobus, Barbara Niles, LOLS Sloth, George , ,N XX'illis, Patricia Fischer, num Jafobusy low Odell- PM bfhofki Glofdx -. Winans, John gloria A1 Jamison, Janey Ollerenshaw, Joseph Smith, Irene Q , Winans, Aldan Floriol Bob Jenson- Chris Oswald' Ksmfth 74-. Smith, JAY XX'olcott, Calvin Flyrm Edr,a Johnson, Dorothy Paecht, Barbara ', Smith, Lyle XX'olcott, Sally Franz, Joan Anne French, Edwina Freyer, Gilbert Freyer, Wfesley Johnson, Elsie Johnson, Jimmi Joos, Jack Kahant, Barbara Parker, Ella.Mae f Peck, Francis ' Palmer, John Q. Peterson, John Snader, Joanne Speer, Eugene Starcke, Teddy Steffens, Virginia XX'right, Doris Writt, Walter XX'yatt, Ruby Zahn, Betty -K f l49l .aa .NX . L-V' V Q .QJQIJV . yfm 1 .x 'A QJJ . Sfjixlix Ek ' i fl 57 'E e Ola omorea g to ld? X A F ' 'J N A J Blu 4 141 X .fad ' A J' -Enix 'rt . .., r I ,dj ' ff r J nf? 2'fZ1:2, U01 Left to right: Miss Courtney, Adviserg Mary Ann Rudolph, Secretary Peter Fallon, Xice-Presidentg jacob Harris, Treasurerg Paul Leonard, President. Aiken, VUilliam Anderson, David Anderson, Nancy Apfelbaum, Edwin Armstrong, joan Aromando, Cono Arra. Patricia Atkinson, Lorraine Baffa, Theresa Bagnole, Dolores Bahls, Barbara Bailey. Eleanor Bader, jesse Baldwin, Nancy Barone. Barbara Bates, Thomas Batt, Richard Battershall, Conie licers, Nancy lit-lton, XX'ilIiani Benson, George liisclioff, Barbara Bittlc. Robert - .Booting David Borriello, Constante Borman, XX'illiam Bovensiepen, joan Brady, Robert liardly, Edward Bradly, George Branin, Georgette Brewster, Barbara Brown, Charles Brown, Peter Brunner, Marilyn , Bryant, David Bryant, Thomas K, Caesar, Phyllis Canrell, Leonard , 1 Cannon, Sathleen Carlin, George Centiarini, Clorinda Ccntolanza, Erma Christy. Barbara Clark, Arthur Coburn, John Coe, Gilbert Combee, Eleanor Condit, Kenneth Conroy, Patricia Cook, Gerald Coppinger, Edmund Courtney, Thomas Cramer, Joan Crater, Lucretia Crowther, Douglas Crum, Stephanie Curley, Richard Dankowske, Eugene Darnstaedt, Walter DeCarlo, Peter DeFinis, Doris DeKorte, Beverly DeRidder, Henry DeVaney, Patricia Dey, Carol Dibella, Louis Diltiger, Joseph Dilzell, W'illiam Doherty, Joanne Dravescky, Anne Dressel, Arthur Driscoll, Norman DuFore, Marva Eggenberger, Robert Ehnes Martha f -X ' ii Ellifritz, Betty -QI ix , Ellis, Nancy - Ernst, Edwin ' Errickson, Lloyd ' Eslava, Trachy Fallon, Peter Fenske, George Ferlanto, Eleanor Ferrera, Dorothy Fieger, Alma Fischbach, Malcolm Fitzpatrick, Lois Fitzpatrick, Raymond Foote, Cynthia Formato, Ralph ug . ' 4 is Fortmann, Patricia Fox, Shirley Frantz, Ruth Frey, Jack Frint, Joan Funsch, John Gaulkin, Charles Gaydick, Robert Gerber, Harry Gefiinger, Donald George, Mary Giannetti, Robert Gilbert, John Giles, Nancy Glascock, Dorothy Graham, Judson Gramming, Richard Gryska, William Haden, Phyllis Haines, Mervyn Hanilton, William Harris, Jacob Harris, Leonard Harris, Ronald Harrison, Joan Hartmann, Bruno Hayes, Cynthia Hebrank, Albert Heckman, Donald Heim, Alan Heiser, Clifford Henley, William Heth Diane , J -X Hoffman, Jerome .X -' it xrll-2 Hofinga, Peterf' r Ffucnhuban f umphreys, Douglas Hurd, Phyllis Imhoff, Beatrice Ingalls, Robert Intili, Karen lntili, Randall Jackson, May Jacobus, Barbara James, Harry Johnson, Carl 1, v--QM.. 352523 El la. W!!! API' ci fha 4 'L ,, J' V' , 4 7' - 1 I . I . Johnson, Richard X , 4 Nw, Helen I spfggisffliwlnd -, - i 1 , n Just, BQfSy A 'X Nicola, Jack IV layback, David Kilpatrick, Doris I ,, ,x Nolan' Thelma JP - , h Ca I KIFWHH, Joan ' Northrup, Mai-yt' ', ' Gmlth' R fg Kle1'5Y, Marie li i N a her, Robert S321 'Ja-iii . 1 Y afiifftshz M' ag Sommer, Marlene Krueger Jenn CL , h urge South, Charles Lattman'M H If iii Squire, Peter L ' hl, I anne O' JO Stasse, Gerald 3-Wfenff .lu If Parkes, Barbara Levorse, Agnes Liska, Carol Lucas, Joseph Lurie, Richard Lynch, Jessie Macaluso, Daniel Macintosh, Katherine MacIntosh, Dorothy Maclntyre, Edward Mariner, Thomas Mazza, Arthur McAvoy, Patricia McGuire, Philip McKeon, John McLaughlin, Joan McVeigh, Janet Messarosh, Steve Messina, Margaret Messina, Angela Miller, Peggy Moldenke, Millicent Molisso, Anna Molisso, John Mooney, Mary Mooney, Loretta Moore, Kenneth Morgan, Shirley Motley, Gary Mueller, Bruce Munson, Mary Jane Murphy, James Myketyn, Olga Nanfelf, Robert Leonard, Paul Neff, Robert Neu, Emil Parrish, Helen Pelletier, Dorothea Penkoski, Theresa Percy, John Peter, Betty Potter, Maurise Ports, Joan Quinn, Richard Quinn, Ronald Rahill, Richard Reid, Jean Reigel, Victor Rhodes, Robert Richardson, James Riedinger, Arlene Riley, Clyde Roach, Dorothy Romano, Canio Rosenberg, Arthur Rosenfeld, George Rosengrant, Jo Ann Rosenthal, Evelyn Rousch, Joyce Rudolph, Mary Ann Ryan, Thomas Ryerson, Harold Sachs, Elizabeth Sample, Frances Samuels, Alan Schaub, Marilyn Scheiber, Irving Schiani, Helen Schilling, Clair Schmidt, Mark Schwartz, Patricia Searles, Edna Stewart, Guy Stier, Shirley Storz, Adolph Strub, Conrad Tambuscio, J e Then, Roland Todd, Alan Tomaro, Charles Tri.vino, Alan Tynan, Doug Unfried, Sally VanNess, Carol Varick, Katherine Venne, Clair Vogler, Myrtle Voorhess, Adele Vreeland, Roger XVaggott, Burt XY'agner, Janice W'alker, Anne Walsh, Eleanor XX'eaver, Vivian XX'eber, Carole Vfeber, William W'eeks, Clinton NX'esthoH, William XX'hite, Richard Vfhiteley, Janet Vfhitman, Robert XX'ilson, Kenneth NX'indham, Shirley Yancey, Robert Young, Yvonne Zahn, Joe Zoolkoski, Walter Zucker, Charlotte Steffen, Doris un on 521 we jl 9:5AlfVL8IfL Left to right: Mr. Tierney, Adviser, Rutl Schubrt T - Rusby, Seen-.aryg Rose Marie Mussner, Vice-President, lfcxlllielilfrlfislcixzag President. Adams, jack Adams, Lucille Ahl, Richard Algeir, Henry Allan, Dolores Aloia, Daniel Andioi, Marion Bailey, Curlton Baker, joan Barbarie, joan Batta, Bill Batta, john Bauer, Lois Bechler, Thomas Beetle, Eleanor Bekeh, Theodore Berger, janet Berry, Marjorie Berry, Patricia Biglin, Margaret Bierman, Marianne Bischoff, Robert Black, Lester Blasco, Thomas Blessington, Ronald Blazek, Anthony Belzek, Elinor Blumenheim, Robert Boehm, Gloria Boone, Barret Bonnel, Barbara Boucher, jane Bovers, Mary Boyden, Lois Bradley, Jack Bradley, Robert Broemel, Barbara jea Broemel, Haydon Bruce, Duane Bryant, Alice Bushey, Robert Bush, Laura Byerly, Robert H Bystrak, Carol Cook, Sheldon Coppedge, Alice Coppedge, Doris Craig, Harold Crissman, Donna Cussen, joan Cymmansky, Henry D'Alessendro, Nicholas Dankowski, john Darby, Ellen Darnsteadt, Florence Dart, jean Davis, Kenneth Davis, Robert DeCeursey, Drew Dedrick, Thomas DeFinis, Georgianna DeMayo, Alex Denman, Beverly Dugan, Carolyn Dugan, Deborah Earl, james Eddy, David Skeman, Katherine Ellis, Phyllis Eppenauer, Bettina Eschenbach, Audrey Evans, Edward Everett, Betty Ann Fenesy, jack Filipow, Sophie Ann Eilipow, Stephen Flavelle, Darrell Flinn, Albert Florio, Douglas Forgie, Harriet French, Betty Lou French, Darlene Garlock, Donald Gates, Eleanor Gaulkn, Geoffrey Gentile, joanne Geockel, Mary Georgia, jam6S Gerber, Marilyn Ginty, Anna Goduti, Robert Goldberg, Harold Granke, Barbara Grasso, joy Green, Edna Greer, Lillian Gryska, Mary Guthnect, Ronald Hackett, Shirley Hagen, johanna Hallberg, Darleen Hartmann, Rita Hellriegel, janet Henry, Kay Herbstromer, john Hewitt, Theodore Hibbard, Hope Hipple, joan Hirt, Patricia Hodson, Paul Hoffman, George Hofmann, Patricia Hold, George Hollnagel, Robert Hosler, john Housekeeper, Harry Housten, james Howell, Lewis Hubert, Alice Hugg, Burrie Hunter, Lois lllge, William lntile, Fred jacobus, Barbara jacobus, Todd james, Donald james, Donald Mclver jeskey, james johnson, Daphne jones, Donald Kaplan, Marilyn Kashuba, Alice Kelly, George Kelly, Shirley Keock, Russel Kilpatrick, XX'illiam Kindsgrab, Henry Kiuror, Walter Knopf, George Kohn, Allan Krause, Richard Kuhfuss, Ann Kuhn, Mary Lee Kyger, Barbara An Lape, Barbara f Laughney, Mary Ann Lauterbach, joan I Lee, Arnold Lee, Barbara Lee, Lois Lehman, Elizabeth Leonard, Vernalyn Liska, Gordon Little, Harold Longhurst, jay Lorenzo, Michael Lowe, Thomas Lucas, Romayne Luciano, Anthony Lunde, john MacFarland, Audrey MacGregor, Donald Magers, Henry Magers, Kenneth Mahaffey, Malcolm Maline, Dorothy oney, Roger Patrick nning, Kenneth rkert, Arlene arshall, june Iasiak, Barbara IN cBrid.eGcorzc ,. , Qrlollsbkfgafgf McConville, joseph' McGuirk, Mary McMahon, Shirley Meissner, Rosemarie Mesics, Sally Me-ssarosh, Anne Mitchell, Frederick Modin, Maurice Mooney, Nancey Moore, Roberta Mueller, George Mulford, Richard Myer, Peter Napoliello, Nona Nelson, Howard, jr. Nelson, Terri Nodzak, joseph ls- Z s ! 'i . tirrat, W'illiam Stout, joan Audrey Pantley, Murray Parkhurst, Deane Pearsall, Norman Pellow, john Personette, Robert Peter, Henry Petrulio, Rosalie Pettis, Arthur Pfitzenmayer, Marjorie Pierce, Robert Pilkington, Audrey Pohler, Norman Porter, Fred Post, Carol Potts, Ruth Powell, Laurence Prohaska, Lee Rhode, Virginia Richelshagen, Donald Riley, George Roach, Daniel Robb, Ellen Robbins, David Robinson, Rozana Rusby, janet Sady, Herbert Sarles, Reita Schmidt, julie Scheider, Charles Scheider, joan Schubert, Doris Schubert, Ruth Schultz, Dolores Semenek, Marjorie Seywert, Ronald Shaw, Robert Sherman, Robert Slater, Robert Smith, Ronald Sokel, Rachel Spevak, Harvey Stephens, Ellsworth Stewart, Charles Sutton, judy Taylor, Miriam Testa, Anna Tisdale, Robert Todd, Neil Tomkins, Nancey Travis, W'akem Tuxbury, Eve L'nfried, Martin VanEmburg, Ann VanVoorhees, Peter Verilhac, Robert Viscardo, Francis VonRhein, Barbara XX'ahlers, Richard , L, XX'alker, Gayle L 7 XVarus, john ' XX'aters, Roberta Xlfutts, Richard Weber, Charles , 'A XYeisel, Robert - XX'eismuller, jane Weiss. joan XX'enker. Diane Wiberg, john Wilkes. joseph XX'illets, Donald XX'illiams, Marilyn XX'ilson, Betty joan XX'ilson, Mary Ann XX'ilson, Patricia XX'ilson, Sally XX'ilto, Patricia Vyingerter, Eldine XX'olfe. William Xlfolsky, Robert XX'ortmann. David Writt, Gladys XX'y.1tt. Roselle Xliyngarcl, john Yarbrough. Shirley Young, Hodge Zahn. Barbara Zah. Evelyn Zang, Donald Zara Frank v'- Zockl, Richard L5 51 JUNICRS SOPI-IOMQRES FRESHMEN Our junior Class began the third year in G.C.H.S. by electing four very capable ofiicers: jack Ward, president, Nancy Ericson, vice- presidentg Lee Wfagner, secretary, Arnold Major, treasurer. We start- ed this year with the earnest desire to have a substantial budget, so under the guidance of Mr. Long, our class adviser, and a committee of very willing juniors, we sold re- freshments at the home football games. Our next venture was the annual sale of Christmas cards, and this year an added attraction was the sale of handpainted napkins. After these most profitable adventures came the traditional cake sale. All these made possible the splendid success of our beautiful prom, which I am sure will live in the memory of every junior long after we leave Caldwell High. Besides raising money we, juniors, participated in all of the school activities and made a fine showing. Next year will find many of our junior boys stepping into Varsity positions vacated by graduating seniors. All in all, we consider our third year in G.C.H.S. a very happy and successful one. U43 The Sophomore class, this year numbering over three hundred stu- dents in all, is the largest Grover Cleveland High School has ever had. At the beginning of the year these students elected a Sophomore Coun- cil to take charge of their school activities. Miss Courtney was se- lected to be the Faculty Adviser and she, together with the Council, went right to work on the dues. It was decided that the dues would be fifty cents per student, making a working capital of one hundred and fifty dollars. This money was used to defray the expenses for decorations and refreshments for the Sophomore Dance, which was an informal affair, well run and very well attended. The members of the Sophomore Council are Paul Leonard, the presi- dent of the classg Peter Fallon, the vice-president, Mary Ann Rudolph, the secretaryg jacob Harris, the treasurer, Mary jackson, Ruth Knoff, John Chichester, William Belton, Peter Hofinga, Robert Egg- enberger, Edward Searles, Helen Neu, and Adolph Storz. As the Clarion goes to print, thee Ninth Grade Council is busy plan- ning its second term activities. They are working hard to make this a .successful year for the Freshman class. First and foremost on the list is the Freshman Dance. The plans for this give promise of a party that ought to be a great success. A Roller Skating Party is also planned for Febraury 25, during the mid- winter vacation. It will be held at Florham Park Rink. Sports are playing a great part in Freshman activities this year. The football season is over and our team emerges fully qualified for heavy duty service next year. Although they didn't win many games, what they lost in prestige was made up in experience. Our basketball team shows very great promise and is made up, for the most part, of players with Plenty of skill and experience. With the coming of baseball, we look forward to a successful season. There are many hopeful candidates and an abundance of team spirit and interest on the part of the rooters. in 374 it E , ,Ja S-.. -' Q Q G ' ,Q saws? f .4 qi-txizaw 1 -, A YA VY? I bi H g X S121 1 ' ig ., ff,-I , , , -' 'Q ' 'T ' L,,g, v 'mmf Y 5 , -V 'L I ffrffla? ' ' + A'..gnf,i, , 'Q i, f l , -'W-I :- lub Al : X f f 31 H' ' . , :'x'1'1' v f 1 4? .411 .w :'m , g,71 .g f -, , , m -, f 'wif-' -ff 'hrs'-XA sw : l . 9-:ix A 3 -5114 . .-,ai fx-f 4,1 fi' N m. gf. 1:4253 ,. 31 .VWM 1' NL' . -. ,. W ' ff 4 .gf -. J. If Ax iam .- vu Y' Q wx' 3 VT' ...f. iv' 1 First row: jr-ssie Lynch, Sam Gelfman, Mr. Stryker, Nancy lfris-sun. Second row: lluzme Bruce, Robert Clark, Tom Beeh+ T lei, in-urge Rt-itler, john Dowling, David Slaybaek, Robert Skinner. SAM GELFMAN Preridenl f -I The second branch of our student government is the Student Coun- ' cil. This is a smaller group selected from the Senate by the Senate 4' members themselves. f tt As it is a smaller organization the Council takes care of any serious it ll fy business that may arise during the course of the school year, and acts 2 g 1 i I on it immediately, besides planning the agenda for each Senate meeting 1 which lies ahead. ,- Maybe you would all like to know the purposes of our Student A' ' Council. Here are its three outstanding aims in brief form: 0 i I 1. To increase the condition and promotion of student activity and .Y to insure greater participation by all students. 2. To promote better relations between the teacher and the student, ' and among the students themselves. 3. To develop the student appreciation of democratic membership in a school. At the head of the Student Council are only two offices, and each is filled by a capable person. Sam Gelfman is the president, and Nancy Ericson is the secretary. Both the Senate and the Student Council have proved to all of us that they can perform a note-worthy job on anything they may under- take, The democratic way of life is the best way of life. Our student government is great evidence of this in our high school. 59 t'-f'f' pibhfuenne f 1 1 ,QW '. t I 4- sv, JJQVVLLAQ5 This year the assembly committee has tried to out do, in every way possible, previous years' assembly pro- grams. In September we started the year with several football rallies, in which the new cheers of the season were introduced to the students. Following these in October, one of the main programs was that put on by the Senate, in which they illustrated their usual Dos and Don'ts of school behavior with short tableaux. In November, just before election, the public speak- ing classes presented a debate on the controversial subject Truman or Dewey ? In addition to this lively pro- gram, in November we also had a most delightful Thanksgiving play directed by Miss Wilson. Early in December Miss Pettet's Dramatic Club entertained us with an hilarious comedy entitled Re- hearsal which we all enjoyed very much. At Christmas-time, the assemblies were chiefly musi- cal programs with the entire student body joining in to sing the beautiful carols, After the holidays we returned to school in january to greet our guest from Belgium, Miss Louise Laboulle, who spoke to us in assembly about life in Belgium. We surely were thrilled to listen to Louise. Another program we enjoyed also in january was Al Tambuscids stu- dent talent show, Cavalcade of Music . In February the public-speaking classes again par- ticipated in the annual oratorical contest sponsored by the American Legion. Fourteen able contestants com- peted with one another in topics ranging from Our Founding Fathers to the present day Marshall Plan. In March we were treated to a panel discussion, and another excellent talent show presented by Leonard Fisch- bach. In March also, the P.T.A. of our school sponsored a Dutch Program, which consisted of Dutch folk songs and dances. It was truly one of the most enjoyable assemblies of the year. In April we had as our guest speaker, Dr. Axtell, our Supervising Principal, who entertained us most de- lightfully with his fine dramatic renditions. Also Miss Pettet's Dramatic Club again presented one of their enter- taining comedies this month. Then in june came our awards assembly, in which everyone entitled to one of the various awards was honored. Following this assembly was the final Senior assembly. For the Freshmen, Sophomores, and juniors, this is a good-bye until next year assembly, but for the Seniors it is a final good-bye . It means for most of us the end of the happiest school years of our lives. i611 Ci- S I .WC 'J 1' , 1 C. I -4- ! L n E . I, Qx f'ff+-. M! l ' 7, Q Kg I 'Ki t 'Y ' fi rf? F, - - gi I? A , r ,XS f X 4 N' XA Qfiglll d gf ,J V1 ,f . 1 W3 1 S A 1 A f, if I ,., ,U , ,g H A K, f., 1 4 Q' h , 7 1191 Vw 4 - aj N adj Q 1 'nf ff? EQ ' J E, ,Z E, E E E ' E Q E. N fix . ,4 . 4 QV, fr R 1 ',, ' ' lx , ,Lx ff, I N Q11 g X Z i 4 f K J 7 , j -. ' 1 9 51 V sf Q ,H I, 1 x- J . P , ,wzXg- I x n l , QM fe: W fp ,W v -' -' j A gl i 6 A , , F- 3' af P l64l , ,K UNIOR RED CRGSS This important club carries out the junior Red Cross program in our school. Throughout the year the girls in this club knit various articles such as afghans to send to veterans' hospitals, and they also make scrapbooks for the bedridden. One of their chief projects this year was the packing of gift boxes with many useful articles for the needy children in Europe. Under the capable supervision of Mr.s. Joiner this club has kept up the fine tradition of the Red Cross. Mrs. Joiner, Adviser. Members: Marian Mal- tese, Presidentg Ruth Roussear, Vice-Presidentg Joanne Snader, Secretaryg June Filipow, Treasurerg B a r b a r a Baungaertner, Alice Coppedge, Doris Coppedge, Mary Downey, Mary-Edeburn, Betty Ann Elllffltl, Marilyn Gerber, Emilie Gubernat, Darleen Hatllberg, Rita Hartmann, Lois Hunter, R o h e r t a MOON, Nancy Waddell, Eleanor W al s h, Reita Sarles, Claire Gavan, So- phie Ann Filipow. THE RECEPTIQNISTS Always at your service, on hall duty were the smiling receptionists. Under the guidance of Mr. Wilt, it was their job to direct all visitors, unfamiliar with the school, to their destination. They helped out in the various offices and acted as messengers. These receptionists were posted at, strategic places in our halls and there was someone on duty every period. These students helped greatly in preventing confusion in the halls and they all deserve a vote of thanks. ' s 911. 1 Mr. Wilt, Adviser. Mem- bers: Clorinda Cencioa rini, Betty Cifaldi, Anne Dravesky, Marceline Ebert, Bette Lou French, JoAnne Gentile, JoAnne Heckrotte, R o s a l i n d Lawshe, Barbara Masais, Janet MeVey, Rosalie Pe- trulio, Gloria Schorke, Anne Testa, Betty VVilto, Mr. Yorwerk, Adviser. Members: John Coburn, Jack Corwin, Horace De- tinis. George Fenshe, Pe' ter Harrison, Frank Hen- dry, Kenneth Hotopp, XYilliam lllge, Fred In- tile, Barry Jacobus, Daphne Johnson, George Kelly, XYalter Kiwior, Henry Magers, Joseph Noflzak. John Nolan, Clit? North. John Percy. Fred Porter, Richard Quinn, Thomas Raney. XYilliam NVolf. Robert XX'olsky, llzirriet Forgie, Joseph Petronaci. VISUAL AIDS The showing of all movies in the school was again the job of the Movie Operators. These boys and girls not only had to pass a test on the necessary operations but also had to learn how to manuplate the slide ma- chines and microphones used in assemblies. During the year the club sponsored a moving picture show to raise money to purchase a school movie camera. Under the supervision of Mr. Vorwerk, all the students did a line job and deserve a great deal of credit. 411 - 1 . 1 .' X. J L I Lili! 1 lf' x' J LOST AND FOUND Xlffhenever an article is missing the place to look for it is in Room 29, where a box is kept for the Lost and Found. Throughout the year, items of every size and description are turned in here, and a list of these items is put in the morning notices several times a year, The Lost and Found Committee under the able direction of Mr. Sharpe has done a fine job and the only regret is that many valuable possessions are never recovered. H tes Wir Sharpe, Adviser: Members: John Dowling, S t e p h a n i e Hickethier, Mary Christine Jensen, Sally Kraemer, Joseph Lutz. 1 'Y uv- 53 lm' S'0, ,,,, 'fag I if VI' Emi V Ka W, V - ,f i I 'JM 01. A , -Q 'IBM .. ..., W- 1 Q' L J ,ff I 2? n 64 g 15,571 y 5 3 Y? M 9 Z 122 T k Q :IU-TEV 'W lm... . muff -is ' f 4...,qp..gia-2 . an' ,,L. .M-A ann- V., M,- vs., Q , 1 v Q -Qing? if-'S h 1... TW 'HQ' ' 'F -,5 kk? W C f 5 L . E Q ,Jm e .+ W - v h 1 SEM -J 2 5.99 ' , N 9 'M' 1- 3 ' Im I ,. fm 'M' I I-v-Q-4 W 9 ,An - zffxlk 323: v i ,A 1 f2v,-iw li ' 1-Q-Q A i,k 5 4 ' .r ' V' iii I A, w-,.i ...,..T.. L , V w as A . , 5 4 W, if,1 3 8956 'TF 'P .:'i' 5-fgvgvg , . VD 5 SF -Ss: iff! f , f gg' . , 'Ed x JK.: f , swf F451 34a:'N .v A ' ! 1 'I 'SN X fi A . ' ff 1 Q 1 Q? X 4 9, 8 fl Q L' f .El F1 , 3 Y -f' 'YQ I ?'l :F e A 9' 'N-as in W' Kd-. ix .UU 1 P Vg 1 I 44' A,,,.,gg,Qv Eg? ,gf 1 'Y'4K '1'1we' wif? 8 X . h L N H r Sc mi , war i ouri, usse 'row er, rno er , ro i ii X. xl Pl :N If t I? 1 S lkl bioselilh Geciald gBradleIl:', Cciiicii Joliii Brigwndclfrgnkg Bloltifonlgk Nr., r X X x X K. rp . ' ,,' , X I luv X, J' il 4 lx lx awk X yy i vi FOOTBALL TEAM SCORES Caldwell 6 .............................. Bloomfield Tech 0 Caldwell 7 .... ........................... P assaic Valley 0 Caldwell 27 .... ...... M adison 17 Caldwell 0 --- .... Springfield 21 Caldwell 6 .... ..... M illburn 0 Caldwell O .... --- Glen Ridge 7 Caldwell 13 ---- ..... Summit 7 CALDWELL'S GRIDIRON Caldwell High's 1948 football season was a great year under the splendid coaching of Mr. john Brown, who completed his first year as head coach, After three weeks of pre-season training the first eleven were molded. At right end, Lee Nelke was unpassable on the defenseg right tackle was played by Harry Schmidt, a brilliant downfield blocker. Don Kirwan, a transfer from Bloomfield, was our terrific right guard until injured at mid-season, but Pete Crowther did a grand replacing job. At center was Arnie Berg, a savage defensive player who raised havoc with other teams. Skip johnson, Caldwell's left guard, proved a strong blocker. Left tackle was held down by hard-hitting Ed Liguori, while at left end was our vital pass catcher Bill Doran. The im ortant quarterback position was covered by jerry Bradley. joe Mesics offensive- ly manned the wingback spot, with Doug Seymour and Al Pfister, two hard running ball carries, alternating at tailback. At fullback Frank Bottone, our 190 pound blockbuster, was always good for five yards. U21 X1 'fl' 'nv ' I 7' Lwv v-......,, 1.1-X But don't forget our first-stringers were relieved many times by such able substitutes as Hovs ard jacobus, Phil Winchester, Jack Riddell, Sam Gelfman, Donald Schoolbraid, john Curley, Neal Simonson, Fred Eckhardt. At the close of the football season, Frank Bottone, Arnie Berg, Ed Liguori, and Harry Schmidt were mentioned for the All Essex County Team. Arnie and Frank again made first team All Conference, playing center and fullback respectively while Harry and Ed, our two tackles, received second team places. Caldwell fought ferociously at our Thanksgiving Game with Verona for tirst place in the Suburban Conference, but lost 21-12. We wound up the season placing third in the Conference. First row, left to right: Assistant Coach, Dwight Burr, Harold Johnson, Edward Ligouri, Harry Schmidt, Alan Ptister, Arnold Berg, Frank Bottone, Donald Kirwan, Q ' ' 'Q ,l 1 , ' f- . ' ' ' E Bonnel, Director of Douglas Sey- Doran. Third VVard, Donald Fourth Harry Russell Lrowthtr ohl Brown Loath beconrl row. H. . Athletics: Lee Nelkc, Phil VVinchester, Neal Simonson, Sam mour, Edward Maloney, herald Bradley, VVilliam Stevens, row: Robert Moore, jack Riddell, Howard Jacobus, John Curley, Shoolbraid, Fred Goduiti, NVilliam Nutto, joseph Mesics, Jack row: Frank Hendry, Managerg Dick Coffey, Peter Gray, Edward james, Dick Blumenhein, Jack Fuhrmen, Art Bracuti, Robert Martin, Dave Bell, Manager. Fifth row: Jack Rosengrant, Alan Trivino, Paul Qoolkoski, Douglas Humphreys, James Brown, Fred Eckhart, Charles ancy. 5 f If 4 3 ,nan lt' FE to 7 J il First row, left to right: Chief Bonnel, Varsity Coachg Bill Doran, Neal Simonson, George Reider, Howard Jacobus, Jack Riddell, Phil VVinchester, john Brown, J. V. Coach. Second row: Peter Fallon, Jack Frey, jack NYzird, Pnul Furlong, Calvin NY:ilcott, Gerry llrzidley, Alan Ptistcr, Robert XYhitm1in. Vernon Erickson. Third row: Bill Hamilton, Harry james, Paul Leonard, Bill Foley, Varsity Mzinzigerg Edward Applebaum, Tom Courtney, Jack Funch. BASKETBALL Caldwell High School's basketball team under the able and experienced guidance of Chief Bonnel won 5 games and lost 8 during the 1949 season. The boys exhibited fine sportsmanship and carried themselves well in every contest played. The season started with the Alumni game. Our boys beat a star studded lineup of ex-Caldwell High aces, 42-30. Next College High rolled into Caldwell and the Blue and White, led by jack Riddell, set back the Montclairites 28-24. Our first Suburban Conference tilt was played against Summit. The Hilltoppers built up a lead that was very formidable, especially with time running out. Caldwell came back however in the final minutes with a desperation shot by Doran to tie the game up and send it into the overtime period only to lose, 33-27. Then with jake jacobus leading the brigade with 12 points, Caldwell hit from all angles on the offensive and sewed up Glen Ridge on the defensive. Madison High came into town and in a thrilling game which was fought down to the wire, and high- lighted by jack Riddell's 14 points, won 56-47. A very tough Verona quintet played Caldwell at Verona in the nrst meeting of these two teams. A decided height advantage which the Hillbilly outfit possessed, enabled them to walk away on the long end of the score, 46-37. Caldwell lost their next game to Millburn, 60-37. jack Riddell was absent from this game and jake and Bill Doran had to shoulder the scoring duties without him. Caldwell met Summit for the second time and for the second time lost a heartbreaker, 37-35. Neal Simonson was chief scorer in this game, leading his mates with 8 points. Our boys dropped a 60-37 decision to Glen Ridge who were very good on that particular night. jake jacobus was Caldwell's guiding light with 10 points to his credit. In Caldwell's firzst game of the year, the Chiefs pulled the cork out of the bottle by stop- ping a favored Madison combine. Bill Doran was the hero of the day as he poured 26 points through the nets to lead all scorers and to lead us to a 54-50 viCt0ry. Millburn again downed us, this time by a 61-43 score. In the final game of the season, the Blue and White traveled to Montclair again to take on College High. We came away with an inspiring 35-34 victory. We hope that the experience gained by the juniors on the squad will form a strong foundation for next year's team. IEAM IN BLACK -Guards, Phil XK'inches!er, George Rt-ruler, Center, Calvin XYaIcott, Forwards, Jack ard, Gerry llrxulley. IEAM lN XK'lll'l'Ef Forwzirtls. Howard jzicohus, ,lack Rifldr-llg Center, Hill IJ-'rang Guards, Paul Furlong, 'Nuil Sirrmnsoii. llolfllng the hall at center, Alun Plister. . . ,Y 4 'iq .1- ',: N, 40 ' - . I 0 ILL .-... ,lyorftlt CALDWILL -u' -sq ai First row, left to right: Manlio Boverini, Coach, Arnold Berg, Ferdinand Nupuhla, jack Ruch, Lloyd Goldsmith, james Glerum, Boh Hedden, David McL'urdy, Bill jacollus, lhck Farly,.Emil Piel, Assistant Coach. Second row: Sam Gelfmgin, Bob Llark, Arthur Bracuti, john Dowling, George Reider, Jack Riddell, Herbert Vogeler, mzlll-Yllli P31-1lltLllEl',lllt'r?'::i'El Saloinzni. 'l'hirrl row: llonnlrl Millliurn, llurlrlv Major, joe . esics, IC 'oley, iiix 'inchf-stef, ohn Helhg-rii I ' - ' , '. lion Richardson, Dick Fvixnsch, Ray Ilelwar, ,gum Bin Rlgan' Ummm bkherer' TRACK Caldwell's 1948 Track Team under the able coaching of Mr. Manlio Boverini and Mr. Emil Piel, started the season off with a 71-28 victory over Montclair Academy. Mountain Lakes meet was next and Caldwell lost this one, 56-52. We finished third, however, with 15V2 points in a triangular meet with Dover and Clifford Scott. Next came the Summit-Glen Ridge-Caldwell triangular meet in which the Blue and White came in second with 40V2 points. The Suburban Confer- ence meet brought Caldwell a fourth while the Verona meet ended disastrously for our boys. The Millburn meet resulted in a 58-58 dead- lock, but 2 points were gained by Caldwell in the State meet by virtue of Arnold Berg's fourth place in the shot put. There were several records broken during the year. jim Glerum broke William Tanner's 440 yard dash record, running it in 54.3 sec- onds, three tenths of a second faster than the old record. Phil Win- chester and George Reider tied james Doran's 100 yard dash record. They each ran it in 10.5 seconds. George and Phil also broke the 220 yard dash record, their identical times being 23.2 seconds, one second faster than the old record held by jim Doran. The shot put record was smashed by Arnold Berg. Arnold heaved the iron ball 45 feet M3 inches to break George Stryker's old record by more than three feet. Other boys who were a great help to the team were: jack Riddell, half-mile ace, Bernie Solomon, Arnold Major, joe Mescis, Harry Schmidt, Robert Clark, Neal Simonson and Arthur Bracuti. rv wi ii- -ig.,-, 1 'au BUYS TENNIS Kneeling, left to right: Otto Schzule, Thomas Ho5statter. Standing, left to right: Bob Florio, Edward Hoifstatter, Per- ry Rolibins, Colyer Crum, Mr, Shannon. BUYS' BOWLING Kneeling: Frank Bruschi, Nick Teti, Sidney Testa. Second row: Mr. Mitchell, coachg Nel- son Bernards, George Tutuska, Colyer Crum. BUYS' GULF Left to right: Haydon lirocmel, Thomas Biczak, Edwin Stasse, Robert Lucas, Robert Nuna- macher, joseph Lucas, Arthur Muzza, Alan Samuels. mi vm... L- 4' ,: 'E,1'1,' i,. ' 2 'ff--an-4 Jlgkl Q 1 ve f 2 K . ' 's ...m '. .-n'-v- -. IQ' 4f6..:.. f I I r ,D-,.. .-,.. h Left tu right: Marion Zahn, joan Sieben fCap!ainJ, Mary jane Baldwin, llzrrlmrzr Krell, Ginny Su-thus, juan llnhson, Barhzirzi Pzxccht, Mitzi Milone. CHEERLEADERS Rain or shine, these girls were always ready with a smile and a cheer at the '48-'49 football and basketball games. This peppy squad, in their cute new outfits, is one we are very proud of. Besides their excellent cheer- ing, every one of the cheerleaders mastered the art of the cartwhcel which adds glamour and color to their performance. These girls deserve a great deal of credit, for they cer- tainly did get the student body behind our teams, which no doubt was an important factor in effecting many of our victories. N, Left fl' Eht: Hild 3 - . w USS, Par .,, on, Doris W H 'Why Z f , , Mu , fy, ' ,441-1, 1,4 riel Blazekn 5... 'e,,, A - 1 V ' g ' ' 1 l 1-x ,5 14 U9 y GIRLS' BASKETBALL if A great deal of interest was shown in girls' basket- l L ft. x , I X L x - ' First row: Nancy like- man, joan Sie-lien, Mitzi Milone, Audrey follins, Marion Zahn, Chcllo VVie- hurg, Annette llamato, Marilyn VVilson. Second row: Miss Adams Cfoaclij. Mzirtlia Nelson, Nancy li r i c s o n, Joan Brown, Barbara Thomp- son, Sally Krucnier. HOCKEY Fighting the weather and formidable opponents this season, the girls' hockey team did not turn in a record as impressive as they have in previous years. Most of their games were rained out, and the team ended the season having played but two, losing to Passaic Valley and tieing Mountain Lakes. To prove that you can't judge a book by its cover, four girls- Annette Damato, center, Georgene Ernst, left inner, Doris Beck, right fullback, Muriel Blazek, goalie- made the lst All State Team, thus placing Caldwell highest of all other schools represented. f ,I X U X, rf' 1-' , - x . Front row: Ycrn Apple, Arline Yancey. George-ne Ernst, jane Pantley, Dorothy Todd, Doris Beck, Annette Damato, Barlriira Mariner, Dorothy Farrell, Muriel Blazek, Faith Dugan, Lois Raube. Back row: Miss jj ball this season, and the formation of four class teams I enabled a large number of players to participate. A full schedule of games was arranged with Mountain Lakes, Glen Ridge, Passaic Valley, East Orange, XX' TN tg Verona, and Montrose. At the close of the season '- two teams were chosen to take part in the play-day x f -Kat Glen Ridge where they competed with Montclair ' YU 'SCollege High, Montclair High, and Glen Ridge. With I N g'Miss Adams as coaih, a very successful season was Q jenjoyed by the squa . X1 -. K v N, J , , IRD . ml G Teach Arlznns Ccoaclil, juan VV:ihlt-rs, Doris Hzilprin, Teddy Starcke, Martha Nelson, Maxine Christianson, Sally L'nfried, Joan Kirwan, Clorinda Cenciarini, Patsy Willis, Betty Peter, Dorothy Roach, Joan Brown, Nancy Ericson. 90 gi I f F .f a K 1 ., :hi Uh.,-s i 1 - Af .L 3 6 'T r, i ' ' ' ' A e luv ' . L jf -.. 1' . 4 f J ' - . A I , 3 I .- . . gl' ' lf . .. . 'si , . .- , X W , -,- is-.,, -- t' Q - - ' ' ' - . . - ,F , . ' ' . . ..... Y tw-A x , , . in ' ' Front row: Barbara Tay- . - ' ' ' W' ' '-' - v ' ' ' ' ' ' lor, Marigene Harrington. . . . . .-. . . -. . . . . I Back row: Cynthia Foote, Q Q ' -Q - ' v v v v 4 XYinnie French, M a r i- , 1 Q Q fd . . . f .As X-ft is 9'Y QQQ lyn Green, Nancy An- , . -3 ' . derson, Doris Kilpatric. I . I ,, sv GIRLS' TENNIS The tennis team this year had a successful season under the capable coaching of Mrs. Sterle. Although the weather somewhat limited their schedule, the girls played three sets of doubles and two sets of singles with Glen Ridge and East Orange, and managed to defeat the Glen Ridge doubles teams. Since this is the first year for most of the players, they deserve much credit for holding their own as diligently as they did against the stiff competition of more experi- enced girls. ,f 1 -0 fe . , Q GIRLS' BO LI G As we go to press, the girls' bowling team has not yet completed its schedule, which includes games with Montclair, Belleville, Passaic Valley, and Morristown. The fine members who bowl in each game are those who hold the highest averages at the practice prior to the game. Meta Everett, Pat Harrell, Mitzi Milone, Carol Thorne, and Betty Zahn are among those who have maintained consistently high averages throughout the season. All of the bowlers received a great deal of enjoyment from their sport and much credit is due Mrs. Bordner for her line coaching. 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