Montclair Academy - Yearbook (Montclair, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1951 volume:

ff,-f G. 'I R, HL 6055 eww DQ za Q- XS! S GSW? C1 QXWJK QCD' o 21, 3 Cf' MX My M ia? 4 f -lb? iaeuzgg M MJ .F Q yum df' N. 2? 07 y by , I '44 JW, 12- Q Q 49 g ,ohm Q 'P' L L '?V ' of ff IL' 9009 ff 'M J ,X V 'Q 'J' f5k,q5w'Froe-'Y 47 Joan QVQIIIC-R' ff., Um. Sw A2 fox 4 W Spf WW 5.11: 1 v I , x p' ' v' 1 4 V ' s Vi, .IH A ,-, QTL -. ,. .ffm 4 X 'Id , nw '- .' cw .' 'WJ a 1 , . ,, 'T .on .Q , . 41 -Fw, XY' . 1 1 u ,S I ,I . . . . f . ? ,41 1' 4,1 4.7 in P, if 1 I Q 4 ,gy 1 0 W ab Y 9 WM ll Hail l A1-ma. Ma - - ter, fb u l2l INABERLL UHOOL Miss Wolfe The Kimberley School was founded in 1906 by Miss Waxing and Miss jordan. For forty'four years it remained at its original site, 33 Plymouth Street. In 1950 it was moved to a completely renovated building at 201 Valley Road. Kimberley now has modern class rooms and excellent sports facilities. Although the building has been changed, that Kim- berley spirit will always be the same. IIHIIIZATIU We, the Class of 1951, wish to dedicate our year' book to you, Miss Spurr, in appreciation of your friendliness, sense of humor, and understanding. With this dedication we wish to welcome you to Kimberley and show you how much your leadership has meant to us this year. Viuaccio X ' Fa x if E315 M M MISS ELEANOR HENNEY College Adviser alll! WX NX LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW Se5ora Burt, M155 Kmsmun, Mme D'Auri41, BACK ROVU: Mllc. Rem ondin. LEFT TO RIGHT: MISS jones, Mrs. Evans, Miss Renz. .Wx Nl Nl LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Mrs. MaCutcl'ian, Miss Munningham, Miss Hoyt. BACK ROW: Mrs. Curry, Miss Goward. LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Holloway, Miss Grove, Miss Henney, Mrs. Daw' son, Miss Cotton. LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Carpenter Miss Brown, Miss Bauer, Miss Wolfe Miss Clute, Mrs. Armstrong. THE GRAD UATING CLASS A FEW 'YEARS AGO W5 PAT OVERTON President JOAN MILLER S SUZIE BAILEY JOAN SPINNING Treasurer Our Cfadd icem GLADTS CATHERINE BETZ DOC Lee years at K.S.-12 philosophical . . . faithful friend . . . school spirit . . . history debater. Known for: Varsity goalie. Usually seen: Expressing her opinions. Vxfeakness: Aches and pains. Pet saying: Oh, of course. SUZANNE HUNTER BAILEY SUSIE Kimber years at K.S animated . . . kitten on the keys . . . flirtatious loquacious. Known for: An endless line of chatter Usually seen: Ogling at Miss Holloway Weakness: Food. Pet saying: Wow! 6222':-lp J'.s IJ ALICE BROWN CLEAVES BROWNIE Lee years at K.S.-3 friendly . . . naive . . . attached . . . serene. Known for: That figure. Usually seen: With a ring around her neck. Weakness: Sleep. Pet saying: Boy, am I tired! ANITA FRANCES BROWN NITA Kimber years at K.S.-7 blond . . . bluefeyed . . . diligent . . . opinionated. Known for: Her love of dogs. Usually seen: With Nancy E. Weakness: West Point. Pet Saying: Yes, but . . . l Dear school We love so well rwi NANCY RUTH ANNE EHRHARDT NANCY E. Lee years at K.S.-4 tall . . . talkative . . . nautical . . , nice. Known for: Trips to the shore. Usually seen: With Anita. Weakness: Sailing. Pet saying: Oh, yay. X MART JUNE CROWE JUNE Kimber years at K.S.- -2 petite . . . quiet . . . unaffected . . . blond. Known for: Girls' Club work. 'KK Usually seen: And not heard. Rh Weakness: Cars that run all the time. A' Pet saying: Oh, stop! ggi ne'er shall We shame thy stand - ards wgwgsmff r Wgmf MIRIAM CARTWRIGHT EUSTIS USELESS NANCY VAN HORN FAWCETT Kimber peppy . . . full of ideas . . . baby face and baby talk. Known for: Dimples, doodles and derriere. Usually seen: With her uke. Weakness: Williams. Pet saying: Let's go J.M. Kimber years at KS.-7 appealing . . . quiet . . . slanbeyed . . . laughing. Known for: A shining mane. Usually seen: Combing it. NVeakness: Boys. Pet saying: But kids! POLLY years at K.S.-5 .HJ J i,JJi+ Truth love and hon - or with E11 6 53 2- mr he Q JANE GASSAWAT JANIE Kimber yea. sporty . . . Lake Valhalla enthusiast tan . . . vigorous. Known for: Contagious laugh. Usually seen: Lending chem notes. Weakness: Sports. rs at K.S.-12 . . . heavenly Pet saying: Tomorrow I start my diet! IUDITH ISABEL FROST JUDY Lee years at K.S.-8 friendly . . . cute nose . . . good leader . . . high ideals. Known for: Her problems. Usually seen: Trying to do ten things at once Weakness: Pussy eats. Pet saying: It's a great day for the races Q .al li., - g I 123 us e'er shall be DOROTHY Lee ELLEN GILBERT DOTTIE likable . . . artistic talent . . . sensible . . . contented. Known for: Her school spirit. Usually seen: In the art room. Weakness: Buicks. Pet saying: Good'Boo. years at K.S.-11f2 W JULIA SMITH GENTRT JUDY Lee years at K.S.-2 sincere . . . complacent , . . pleasant . , . con- scientious. Known for: Her community spirit. Usually seen: Organizing. Weakness: Baxter. I-'et saying: Oh. golly. b JQJHJJIJJJJ Through all our fu - ture years, 0 U5 ROSALIND COPLET HERBERT LINDA Lee years at K.S.-2 smiling . . . sincere . . . humorous . . . helpful. Known for: Her participating spirit. Usually seen: Studying for Biology tests. Wleakness: Eating. Pet saying: Has anybody got a car? FRANCES LEE HEDGES FRANNY Lge years at K.S.-7 calm . . . cool . . . collected and casual. ff i Known for: Beautiful clothes and figure to match. i it Usually seen: Defending the Cardinals. Weakness: Cokes. R' Pet saying: Oh, my soul. 1 . :- 143 Ma - ter Kim - ber-ley. as ix IOAN EVELTN JACOB US JOANIE Lee years at K.S.-6 difliclent . . . smiling . . . athletic . . . gorgeous gams. Known for: Being captain of the Lee team. Usually seen: With the gang. Weakness: Shoes. Pet saying: Hey kids, wait for mel LAURA 'TOPPAN IVES LAURA Lee years at K.S.-2 dramatic . . . generous . . . cheerful . . . resourceful. Known for: The battle of the bulge. Usually seen: In her Stewed Pruden fcarj. Weakness: College weakfending. Pet saying: Please back us! A11 sing to Kim - ber-ley, U5 l fi NANCY CAROLTN IONES NANCY cute . . . gregurious . . . funfloving . . . clever Known for: Her luck with blind dates. Usually seen: Tuesdays through Fridays. XVealqness: Promftrotting. Pet saying: I haverft the foggiest idea. . AS, . 'A 'S MARIETTE ANNE LABASTILLE POODLE Kimber years at K.S.-4 petite . . . happyfgoflucky . . . cloodler . . . domestic. XA Known for: Modeling. , Q -N Usually seen: Riding her bike. XVeakness: Lake Valhalla kids. Pet saying: Really? ik 'fee 4fff4 J'J ll -N IOAN DIANE MILLER MIL Kimber years at K.S.-3 attractive . . . humorous . . . wellfdressed golfer. Known for: An inexhaustible supply of jokes. Usually seen: In one of her cars. Weakness: Goodflooking men. Pct saying: What's your trouble, George? ...good GERALDINE CLAIRE LOCKERTT GERRY Lee years at K.S,-6 witty . . . wacky . . . worried and . . . wonderful. Known for: Theater experiences. Usually seen: Crarnming like mad. Weakness: Strapless dresses. Pet saying: That's just dandy. :gi?JHJJlJ.-ffl girls who love her well I17 RUTH ANN RANSOM RUFUS Kimlwer years at KS.-8 smiling . . . slender . . . friendly . . . eilieient. Known for: Her red liaiir :ind puppyfdog eyes. Usually seen: Giving herself xi Toni. Vv'eakness: Dancing. Pet saying: You're kidding. PATRICIA OVERTON PAT Lee years at K.S.-6 poised . , . conscientious . . . gorgeous green eyes . . . lwrains and beauty. Known fo-r: Quick, sharp comelwacks. Usually seen: Arguing with Mil. Weakness: Movie magazines. Pet saying: How cruddy. U83 sing' to her fame for- ev - er is MART IANE scofrfr SCOTTTE Lee years at K.S.-5 curly hair . . . equestrian . . . artistic . . . amicable. Known for: Her singing. Usually seen: At the Riding Academy. Weakness: Arthur Godfrey. Pet saying: Oh. Gussie! GAIL ROBERTSON GAYLE Kimber years at K.S.-9 boisterous . . . daring . . . hospitable . . . athletic. Known for: Spasmodic sophistication. Usually seen: Right in the middle of things. XVeakness: Racing other cars. Pet saying: What'd you get? if 15Sff9J .,,JJJ times may be E19 BETH SHERMAN BEPHER Known for: Her cute sneeze. Vsfeakness: blorida men. Pet saying: Hi ya! 1,3 V K A ' 1 r-, Q Q 1 5 . bouncy . . . perky . . . peppy . . . lovable. Usually seen: In Mrs. MaCutcban's oflic-:. jg, BETST SMITH BETSER Lee years at K.S.-4 laughable . . . vivacious . . . goodfnatured . . . gullible. Known for: Defending the Dodgers. Usually seen: Making A.A. announcements. Weakness: Little children. Pet saying: See ya around the campus. lp.,- 201 far far a - Way.......... EDITH DIANE STONET SLINKY lwlond . . . hlue eyed . . . friendly . . . sweet. Known for: Her Austin. Usually seen: Looking over the available juveniles. Vtfeaknessz Trying not to he overlooked, Pet saying: Ah, come on. JOAN WICKHAM SPINNING SPINEY Lee years at KS.-3 loquatious . . . dreamy . . . dramatic . . . alfahle. Known for: Them there eyes. Usually seen: Freshly clipped. Weakness: Heavy weekends. Pet saying: Holy cow! ..L.i.s.,J,lnJ,lJJ Sing we still our loy - al praise To E211 DAPHNE IONE VIDALE DAPH Lee years at K.S.-5 sweet . . . smiling . . . scintillating . . . captivating. Known for: Her colorful sweaters. Usually seen: Waiting for the taxi. Weakness: College men. Pet saying: Oh, no! Really? Sf .al -' . f xi' SAL Known for: That gold football. 3: SALLY ANN TO UNC Kimber yexrs at K S X blond . . . brownfeyecl . . . Statuesque sparkling Usually seen: Rooting for Nutlcy. Weakness: Modeling. Pet saying: Well, my goodness. 4- J,j.J'1-- 221 mee fm Kim - ber-1ey. 4 Nl I As lime lines ll 2 fl! 1. BAILEY BETZ BROWN CLEAVES CROWE EUSTIS EHRHARDT FAWCETT FROST GASSAWAY GILBERT HEDGES HERBERT IVES JACOBUS JONES LABASTILLE LOCKERTY MILLER OVERTON RANSOM ROBERTSON SCOTT SHERMAN SMITH SPINNING STONEY VIDALE YOUNG To weigh 95 pounds and to get married. To be an obstetrician. To see the world. To look neat in school. To go to Bermuda with her honey. To be a model. To sail around the world on a raft. The usual +4 kids. To be captain of North' western's football team. To have a dignified laugh. To work for C.B.S. To be a social welfare worker. To lose 20 pounds and grow 3 inches. To he a lazy loafer. To be a good driver. To be a Psychoanalyst. To be a treasure hunter. To be a star and find an angel. To be a good golfer. To own a Ceil Chapman original. To teach at Arthur Murray's. To be a lady. To raise Arabian horses. To be a second Dali. To open a Nursery School with Pat. To own a yacht. To lose my slinky walk. To learn how to bake a cake. To get married and have 4 boys. Getting married. Birthrate decreases. Missing the boat. Neating it badly. Too much beeseness at home. She dreamt she went walk' ing in her-sleep. sim drifting. Wanted: one Billy goat. Perfecting her forward passes Dubbing for the Pathe Rooster. Could Be Successful. Faring well socially. The Shadow. Only Senior to fulfill ambition. Still stalling. Still can't spell it. Gold digging. Paradise Lost. Life in the rough. Gimbel's best customer. Third from the end in the chorus. Any resemblance is purely coincidental. Marrying into good stock. Playing with them. Try a key! Swiping Nancy E's raft. Losing her ambition. You can't have her cake and eat it too. jferamiah, Afloysius, Cfonfu' cius, and K-elly. 5 I s i T231 f x Q qxff xg Toki' Q5 0 X CQ N X I A Q 2 A , rn0sF a7Zlcl7E -1 Qr pn A 7 lk-vi-7' Arazlicr JK, uw A77657' fwfr xx -4.52 9 31 9 --ee il ' lxforricr my f Z Cf-0:5 pe-,il Z7 ' in . vi .: ff , QN T 17-:rm c dafffd Sl1or.S-5. U 5 Fresh from Florida The Profile. I 1' ' rffiij Airft love grand? 1 . ,ist f 4. l N 1, Ha'uen't scratched yet. l'lI liive You Something le Remember Me ll , .l 'rw if Q., is Suzie Bailey, will to Nancy Booth the gang at the Fells Brook Club. fYou lucky devillj Gladys Betz, will my Spanish pronunciation for lack of itj to Terry Albach. Anita Brown, will my ability to write letters to the Point to Lee Seltzer. Brownie Cleaves, will a perpetual income to the Lost and Found. Mary June Crowe, will the good old days on Wendover Road to Phyllis Lockwood. I, Nancy Ehrhardt, will the rest of my sure'working, growftall pills to Barbara Worcester. Miriam Eustis, will Jean Brisbane my ability to comb my hair a maximum of the time. Polly Fawcett, will a share of my love for her brother to a certain Junior. Judy Frost, will my desire to dissect a human being to Stearly Alling. Why stop with frogs? Jane Gassaway, will my enthusiasm for the Kimber team to Fay Taft. Dottie Gilbert, will my private telephone for long distance calls to Betty Templeton. Franny Hedges, will my love of St. Louis and Stan Musial to Anne Areson. Linda Herbert, will the Brookwoods to Carol Humphrey. Laura Ives, will to Wain Koch a swimming pool, a dark blue bathing suit, and Jealousy. Joan Jacobus, will my love for the Leefsj to Janie Redfield. Nancy Jones, will Miss Bauer and Miss Carpenter all my old sheets of French vocabulary which l studied in Chorus. Mariette Labastille, will a permanent position in the Kimberley Philharmonic Orchestra to a certain Junior clarinetist. Gerry Lockerty, will my ability to make passes to Jean Fairgrieve. Joan Miller, will my ability to keep calm, cool, and collected at all times to Anne Cook. Pat Overton, will my astounding athletic ability to Gail Tomec. Ruth Ransom, will my brotherly love for the Academy to Babs Pendleton. Gail Robertson, will my entanglements with the M.A. boys to Skipper Gilbert. Mary Jane Scott, will Gary Moore to any Junior who wants him. Beth Sherman, will my accomplishments on the Chest to next year's representative. Betsy Smith, will my modesty in the locker room to Doris Ruprecht. Joan Spinning, will my ability to break bones to Daphne Driver. Diane Stoney, will my imagination to Susan Sanders. Sally Young, will my baggy green sweater to Susan Dear. Daphne Vidale, will leave. How were College Boards? pe We Ma he Wrnng-hut- We lhinlc lnu're . .. l27l Most lilqely to succeed .... Done most for K.S. .... . School spirited ..... Dependable ....... Best sense of humor. . . . Industrious .......... Beautiful ..... Versatile ........ Argurnentative. . . . . Reserved ....... Best figure .... Gullible .... Optimistic .... Pessimistic .... Cutest .... Friendly ..... Class fuliet .... Diversified dater. . . Least civilized ........ . Next to be married. Dramatic ..... . . . . Most talkative .... Most popular ..... Biggest cutfupi ..... Contagious laugh. . . Peppiest ........ Independent .... Class brain ..... Iaziest . ........ lndividualistic .... Bestfallfaround .... . . . . . . .Lockerty, Frost, Overton, Ives. . . . .Frost, Overton, B. Smith, Lockerty . . . .Gassaway, B. Smith, jacobus, Frost . . . . .Overton, Ives, Ransom, Hedges . . . . . . .Bailey, Jones, Miller, Fawcett . . . . .I.ockerty, Ives, Overton, Jacobus ...Young, Stoney, Overton, Eustis. . . . . . . .Lockerty, Ives, Scott, Bailey. . . . . . . .Lockerty, Miller, jones, Betz. . . . .Crowe, Sherman, Jacobus, Young. .Cleaves, Hedges, Robertson, B. Smith. . . . . .Eustis, Crowe, Cleaves, B. Smith. . . . . . . Jones, Ransom, Cleaves, Eustis. Lockerty, Fawcett, Spinning, Ehrhardt. .. .Sherman, B. Smith, Jones, Spinning. .Gassaway, Ransom, Gilbert, Ehrhardt. . . . . . .Stoney, Fawcett, Vidale, Bailey. ...jones, Bailey, Spinning, Lockerty. . . . .Robertson, LaBastille, Betz, Stoney. . . . .Cleaves, Fawcett, Young, Stoney. . . . . . . . .Lockerty, Ives, Stoney, Frost. .Robertson, Bailey, Lockerty, Herbert. . . . .B. Smith, Hedges, Jones, Gassaway. ...Robertson, Jones, Brown, Loclerty. .. .... Gassaway, Robertson, Bailey, Gilbert. . .Sherman, Bailey, Robertson, Eustis. . . . . . . .Ives, Lockerty, Miller, Hedges. . . . . .I.ockerty, Jones, Overton, Bailey. ....Hedges, Cleavcs, Bailey, Stoney. . . . . .Betz, Robertson, Ives, Vidale. . . . .B. Smith, Frost, Ransom, Overton. Life gets teejus, don't it? Charleston, anyone? Open season at Hartwood. Looking for the price tag, jones? The S.S. Kimberley. ' fs.. 1' 5' av ERTON v VAT O MIRIA M EUSTIS SUZIE -Q wx QT AVN 2986 ..-'Egg N PN BAILEY fljgy I LUV MILLE 55 NCY XON SPX LOCKERTY Y GERR M i281 R037- AR Y ul. YOTT aha 1 l 2 , Q M1 N. k F' : s Q t QYQSf'?!Qg i ?i??5'Y Q Ja fi , ':-' 5 xiii If . x. A iiszii-wg fgiffrff ,O Sfvs Qfwf imywwx AN :rim . ffgbggggh xulvyar .Mg R D OWNIE FL DXANE STONEY A EAVES SANE GPSSAVJAY LBEYJY ROTHQ GX ALE D APHN E VXD JUAN SPINNING 'YYY 4 SNA 29255 RUT H R ANSOM vow! af v AW CUT f29j p . What Wheaties can't do- Bus Iloin' othin' Larry left hxs pipe Home. 49 Wx he 'Tigers scored again. 'KJV' -A Another Monday movnmg Wm-me 1 L T .,b, jig' 'sq Q L ,, .. , '11, 9 Don't y ' Been up to French yet? Wh at, another hen pany? Teavbook money or else! r K ll l ' .WJ . f . 2' S I ,L New . w ' Austm m Ins element lm sure at wasn L the Se ,Q Q f W, Xqlffffxq 6 W M x X W 1 f Eu IX' f 'W 1 A x U21 JU IUR f ,f .. I I iw .1 ,- I . 'G 1 Hu x M Liv l fi' ur W W I x ' Y' ? , 1 ClASS 35? H 9 f 5 if Q S ai LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Seltzer, Humphrey, Dear, Driver, Ruprecht, Brisbane. SECOND ROW: Worcester, Albach, Tomec. Gilbert, Koch, Booth, Fairgrieve, Areson. BACK ROW: Pendleton, Cook, Alling, Taft, Sanders, Redfield fPresidentJ, Templeton, Lockwood. lair-lfxeld. GHT: Koch- san ders, Ruplechtl One wonderful year at Kimberley as juniors: Wain, Phyllis, and Lee our new additions, Nancy and Babs want' ing articles for the Kourier , Cook running from store to store collecting ads, Carol proof reading for the Kourier , Fay accounting for the money of the Student Council Store, the skit award won by us at Fall Frolic, Brisbane winning the prize for the costume best representing an ad, many week' ends spent at Princeton by various girls, Gail making reserve hockey team at the Northern New jersey Hockey Meet, reproduction of our skit at the FatherfDaughter Dinner, many of us on varsity or junior varsity hockey team, winning inter-class hockey meet, Dorie's Y-Nymph shows, Christmas vacation and dances: Betty driving us all around, Daphne reading the student council notes, Barbara's many trips to dog shows, Stearly and the ever famous Harry , Skip and all the Academy dances, many get on basketball squad, inter' class basketball winners, Terry learning Spanish, Sue Dear's trip to Bermuda, winners of the interfclass swimming meet, Jeanie and Areson's double date to the prom, Sue Sanders, one of the many who went to Florida' be in i t , g nng o worry about college, preparing for Class Day to bid the Seniors farewell, exams and now vacation-all of these bring a close to one of the best years of the class of 1952. JANE REDFIELD f' F - IV H' 5 bi' 9' gl SUPHIIMIIHE MASS As we look back on our Sophomore year, we feel both happy and sad. Happy because of all the fun we have had this year and sad because another year has gone by at Kim' berley. In the Fall we welcomed Miss Spurr, our new head' mistress, and three new girls, Anne Shields, Stephanie Miller, and Suzette Armitage. Soon came the Fall Frolic with the wonderful teachers skit. After the Fall Frolic fun, we found ourselves managing the FatherfDaughter Dinner. Our fathers assured us that they enjoyed the evening and considered it successful. We were very proud to see that quite a few mem' bers of our class made the Varsity and junior Varsity hockey and basketball teams. Before we knew it, Vespers were over and the Christmas vacation was upon us. We were plunged into a whirl of parties, presents, and dancesg but it was over too soon, and we returned to school with midfyear exams staring us in the face. After midfyears, we breathed a sigh of relief and enjoyed the roller skating party the school provided for us. Then came the warm winds of Spring and with them Spring activities. The K.A. play and dance and the Kim- berley Prom were both very exciting. These were followed by the wonderful operetta, The Pirates of Penzance, put on by the Glee Club, In Mziy, we joined with the entire school to celebrate May Day. We are now getting ready to leave our school for another summer, and when we return next fall, we will be Juniors. Although this year is gone forever, we will always remember it as one of the happiest times of our lives. JACKIE AMBLER LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Peniclc, Luchars, O'Donnell, Miller, jones, Murphy, Shields, Hellum. SECOND ROW: Jacobs, M. Brown, Snow, Gerow, Cole, Eddy, Maxson, Smith, Kingsbury. BACK ROW: McVay, S. Brown, Creighton, Stoney, Peters, Hopper, McPherson, Armitage, Olds, Ambler fPresidentj. ABSENT: Hahnebach. LEFT Olds. TO RIGHT: Ambler 0. , Donnell, pemck D3 541 FRESHMA Cl SS Wt 5 -lr G' lr sm LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Glass, Fergusson, Dennison, Evans, Bleecker, Krebs, Shannon, Horr. SELOND ROW: Knowles, Aeschlimann, Bonnell, Towner QPresidentl, Warnick, Wendt D h - ' ' 0 erty. BACK ROW. Roberts, VanVleck, Dudiak, Bunce, Onderdonk. Fisk, Cook. Mcloeani This year the ninth grade welcomed Robin Doherty, Phyllis Dudiak, Teedee Knowles and Amy Roberts as new additions to our class. With this added support, we played in the interfclass hockey game this year, and our class defeated the eighth grade in an extremely exciting game. We also enjoyed participating in basketball, bowling, swimming, baseball, and tennis. We were very proud of Margie Shan- non and Anna Warnick and their splendid demonstration in the Kimberley horse show. We all worked hard on the Fall Frolic and were rewarded for our endeavors by receiving second prize. Mimi Evans and Patti Dennison's apache dance and Anita Bleeker and Lynn Towner's dance routine helped to make the skit a success. After mid-year exams, we all went to Floran Park to ner Fisk. roller skate. We then began planning and preparing for our ssofh Tow ' class dance which was very successful. We had that famous hen party at Nell Fisk's, and then the year drew to a close. The operetta and May Day turned out extremely well, and we ended the year very happily. We are all looking for' ward to the events of the coming year. LYNN TOWNER avr To mom: FMU L QV' Elf l LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Ramee, Hooper Forstmann Eberstadt fPres1dentJ Smith SECOND ROW: Hyde, Ash, Oley, Walker, Wilson Cloke BACK ROW Macaluso Hanschka Whittaker, Turtle, Donlin, Dumont. ABSENT: Brown The Eighth Grade started its Hrst year in the Upper School with a new member, Marguerite Ramee. Our class is very proud of its athletic record for the year. We lost the hockey season to the Ninth Grade, but we beat them in basketball and swimming. Carol Turtle was the first Kimberley Eighth Grader to make the -I.V. basketball team. Under the direction of Cecily Wilson, we presented an old fashioned melodrama at the Fall Frolic. The sketch starred Diana Brown, Cecily Wilson, and Susie Forstmann. We enjoyed our first Frolic and are looking forward to next year's. In January, we organized a hayride and Yvonne DuMont gave a party to bring the merry evening to a close. Three members of the class were happy to find that they had made the honor roll for the first semester. We conf gratulate Carol Hanschka, Terry Ash, and Carol Turtle. We took advantage of the opportunities offered us as part of the Upper School and attended the operetta, skating party, and FatherfDaughter Dinner. This year has been an exciting experience, and we are eagerly anticipating our next four years at Kimberley. LEIGH EBERSTADT U61 llearie, Ile You Remember .... A,QQ-+1 ...v---M .. is P -H Y K A 'L Hn. L l ' M: 'QL W 55 :ir ,pei , 'z - . wa . 3 I -ee w f ' ee, ' X . L- I , e V W. ..., ' 4 7 . ....:....e g . , Q . e e ' wwe- weffwt.:- X --wif'--'E 1932-.,,. 1'-fxifSf1s -'erfv ix Ffgiexeefm x' YEL ' N SMS .5 ,Qu , as 1 1 we l , 5- e I ee.ee I Y 5 we ' A 'nf ...V Q ..: - fn. ,Q x Y 29 , L ' '1 I lx ' art' 1, .5 'M a- 5 . ,L , HFAQMQ- tn, 1 ,X we jo? 5,4 'f,:,.w ' ' .rf ei :P weve 'hflikf ea pgvfipgeyk .-5 -'--1-Y...-ll' -MQ .Je E 1 1 42 'E 099 '5- 'fx lou: club Q 25. .E. 4 'cf 'ly M 54 C-DN 1 , U KlMBlIllHllliS LEFT TO RIGHT, IJRUNT ROW: Hedges, jones fEditorj, Lock' U H erty. BACK ROVJ: Sherman, Cleaves, Robertson, Gassaway. SO TIRED Edito1fmfCl1iej' . . Assistant Editor ... liusiviess Manager . . STAFF ...,.Nancy Jones Assistant Business Nfanager .. Art Editor ....... Pliolugraplnc Editors 381 .Franny Hedges .Gerry Lockerty .. .jane Gassaway .Beth Sherman . . .Gail Robertson Brownie Cleaves We have tried to plan this yearhook so that in future years we shall he able to rememher clearly our years at Kimberley and the friendships we made here. We hope that the 1951 Kimberleaves will he enjoyed hy the whole school as we have endeavored to keep it from heing entirely devoted to the Seniors. With the help and advice of Miss Cotton, we have made many changes and additions to this year's hook, and we hope they meet with the approval of the school, which has so loyally hacked us. Writivig Committee. Deadline today! Sllllll I Cllll Cll H LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Eberstadt, Dear, Frost fPresi- OH. LADT BE GOOD army, Ransom, Ambler, Eddy. sEcoND ROW: Driver, Redfield, Turtle, Overton, Young, Booth, Towner, Evans, Smith, Sherman. The Student Council is the governing body of the student association. It consists of representatives from all the classes of the Upper School. These representatives were chosen by their classmates. In general, it is the organization which oversees the activif ties and problems which arise during the school year. This year our activities have included the New Girls' Tea, the Fall Frolic, the Spring Dance, and the KfA Play. In addition to these events, the Student Council has had under its administration the Athletic Association, the Chest, and the Kourier. We of the Student Council think that this has heen an exceptionally fine year, and we would like to take this opportunity to thank Miss Spurr, the faculty, and the student hody for their grand cofoperation and hacking. JUDY FROST Fall Frolic Christmas Play. U91 LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Sherman fPresidentj, Koch. BACK ROW: Cook, Spinning, Penick, Hanschka. SCHUUI CHISI 403 Support a worthy cause, was a familiar phrase used hy the jun' ior Red Crow this year. Assisted by Miss Specht, our faculty adf visor, we sponsored 'an assembly program which introduced our rec' ord breaking giftfhox drive.. We promoted two more campaigns, the membership drive, to which ninety' six per cent of the school subscribed, and a collection for the Mzirch of Dimes. The junior Red Cross has had an active year because of the enthusiastic support given by the members of the entire school. LAURA IVES MONEY ISNTI' EVERYTHING The Kimberley Chest is like a small community chest. It furnishes funds for school organizations and activities as well as for deserving charities. We take pride in our support of two French children, who continually send us letters and pictures. Pledges come in in two drives, and this year we fell short of our goal hy only four dolf lars. Next year the store will merge with the Chest, and a new budget will be initiated, So here's to a bigger and better Kimberley Chest! BETH SHERMAN JU IUR RID C3083 LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Dennison, Ives fpresidentl, Olev. SECOND ROW: Shields, Lockwood, ABSENT: jane Romeyn, lower school representative. Typing is one of the electives offered to the entire Upper School. Taught by Mr. Willing, the course is so set up that every girl masters the fundamentals of speed typing, and, depending upon the amount of effort she wishes to make, can perfect her typing or be content with an ability to type with ease and relative speed anything she desires. The form and technique of typing business letters and records are also taught. FRONT ROW: McPherson, Brown, Fairgrieve, Taft, Humphrey, Hellum, Eddy, Penick. SECOND ROW: Tomec, Dear, Driver, Redfield, Ruprecht, Brisbane, Cole. BACK ROW: Hopper, Sanders, Areson, Shields, Koch, WPI ll Pendleton, Smith, Murphy. IIRAMATIII lllllll LEFT TO RIGHT: jacobs, Oley, Gerow, Luchars. F5 U Po JV T 6' S7-A Dramatics, taught by Mrs. Stew' art, is another Upper School elec' tive. The Dramatic Club learns the fundamentals of elocution, such as breathing from the diaphragm and eliminating a nasal twang. They also learn how to apply stage make' up, improvise stage sets, and make costumes. During the year, those girls studying dramatics give one or more plays, This year the Draf matic Club, with the assistance of a few other girls in the student body, gave a Christmas play, which was a great success. Og, M1 mi LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Shannon. Glass Doherty, Knowles, Smith, Dumont, Ambler, Forstmann Hooper. SELOND ROW: Dudiak, Bleecker, Onderdonk Krebs, Dennison, Fergusson, Aeschlimann, Maxson, jones, Miller, jacobus, Whittaker, Macaluso. THIRD ROW Donlin, Olds, Lockwood, Ives, VanVleck, McVay, Miller, Young, Roberts, Bailey, Ramee, Turtle. BACK ROW Gilbert, Wendt, Hyde, Kingsbury, Fawcett, Sherman, LaBastille, Walker, Cloke. ABSENT: D. Brown. The entire school has been im- pressed by the artistic achievements of Art Elective Class. Through the capable direction in the theory and technique of Art by Mrs. Arm' strong and Miss Brown, the Art Bulletin Board has been filled with interesting work. This year, the girls have designed Christmas cards and clothes fashions in addition to original paintings. That a great deal of enthusiasm has been shown in Art this year is evidenced by the large number of girls who have chosen Art as their elective. Alll when , 09 BB A06 ci O The staff of the Kourier and its faculty advisor, Miss Marjorie Grove, have tried to publish a paper for the enjoyment of all. Our associations with one another have been happy and rewarding ones. From our experience, we hope to pass on some ideas whichuwill help our successors in producing an even better paper next year. We wish to take this opportunity to thank our staff, the student body, and our advertisers for their support: for without it this paper would not be possible. NANCY BOOTH Kllllllllll LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Penick, Areson, Gil bert, Ruprecht, Driver, Humphrey. SECOND ROW: Taft Koch, Redfield, Cook, Booth fEditorJ, Pendleton, Tomec Brisbane. BACK ROW: Eddy, jones, McVay, O'Donnell Dear, Sanders, Templeton, Fairgrieve, Lockwood. The Clee Club this year is made up of members of all the Upper School classes. Throughout the year, we have enjoyed singing a variety of songs from several countries as well as practicing for the annual Christmas Vesper Service, which was our Hrst public appearance. We felt very fortunate in being able to see the D'Oyly Carte prof duction of Pirates of Penzance before giving our own presentation of the opcretta in the Spring. Our two appearances could not have been possible or successful without the excellent guidance of Miss Car' penter and Miss Bauer. GERRY LOCKERTY Glff ClUB LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Crowe, Scott, Bon' nell, Ash, Lockerty QPresidentJ, Oley, Wilson, Penick, Snow, Horr, McLean. SECOND ROW: Herbert, Frost, Betz, Brown, Warnick, Towner, Jacobs, Vidale, Evans. Fisk, Seltzer, Eberstadt, Hedges. BACK ROW: Ehrhardt Robertson, Spinning, Overton, Ransom, Gassaway, S Brown, Creighton, Armitage, Ives, Cleaves, Bunce, Cook, Hanschka. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Glass, Krebs, Towner, Evans, Wendt, Bonnell. SECOND ROW: Horr, Knowles, Bunce, Doherty, Warnick, Dudiack, Shannon BACK ROW: Roberts, VanVleck, Bleecker, Fisk, Cook McLean Fergusson. ftDD'f G,DONG D -f DIN Under the direction of Miss Bauer and Miss Carpenter, the girls learn to play many familiar tunes on the Old English church bells. The bell ringers can be heard playing Christmas carols at Vesf pers and joyous Spring songs on May Day. Their beautiful tunes are known and loved by all who are fortunate enough to hear them. s Bill RI SERS E451 441 'XM CLASS DAY. NINTH GRADE DANCE ax ' M' KIMBERLEY ACADEMY PLAY SENIOR ,-AQ PROM 1950. FALL FROLIC. 0 OPERETTA. im as xx FATHERDAUGHTER DINNER. f45 . Y F I .' GRADUATION 1950. L-161 MAY DAY 1950. mf 'A QD I QQ K X! V9 QM fb fi VAV 614.242 481 LEFT TO RIGHT: Jacobus,.O'Donne1l, Cook, Fairgricvc, Tomec, Lotkerty fCapta1nj, Taft, Brxsbane, Ruprecht, Bctz, AreQon J. V. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Pendleton, Redfield, Fawcett, Frost, Sherman. BACK ROW: Jacobs, Gilbert, jones, Gassaway fCaptainD, Brown, Bunce, Smith. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Brown, Redfield, Taft, Miller, Fawcett, Sherman, Fairgrieve, O'Donnell. BACK ROW: Peters, Alling, Gassaway fCaptainJ, Young, Robertson. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Frost, Brisbane, Jones, Jacobs, Tomec, Ruprecht, Cook, Areson. BACK ROW: Smith, Lockerty, Bunce, jacobus CCaptainJ, Gilbert, Betz. i491 Varsity Captain-Gerry Lockcrty. Miss jones-Gay blade. junior Varsity Captain-jane Cass' away. This year we had a hockey squad of twcntyffour girls. From the squad the varsity and j.V. were picked. Those who played on the varsity were: JOAN JAOOBUs+'so4 J.v. '49, ELLEN O'DONNELL-'50, '49, ANNE COOK-'50, '49g J.v, '48, JEAN EA1RoR1EvE-'sa OAIL TOMEcw'5o. JV, '49. OERRY LOCKERTY-'50, '49s J.v. '48. EAY TAFT-'5Og Jv, '49, JEAN BRISEANEQSO. DORIS RUPREOHT-'sos JV. '49, GLADYS BETZ-'50. ANN ARESON-'50, Those who were chosen for the J.V. team were: BABS PENDLETON-'50. JANE REDFIELD-'50, '49, POLLY FAWCETT-'50, JOAN MILLER-'50, JUDY FROST-'50, '49, '48, BETH SHERMANH50, '43. LEAH JACOBS-'50, SKIPPER GILBERT-'50, BETTY JONES-'50. JANIE GASSAWAY-'50, 49. SHELIA BROWN-'5o. LESLIE BUNCE-'50, BETSY SMITH-'sog varsity '49, We had three Outside games this year. The first one was with Miss Gill's School. Only the varsity team played, and they won 1fO. The game was at Miss Gill's. The varsity was beaten 3-O in our second game, which was with Vail-Deane at Kimberley. Our third and last game was played at the Dwight School. Both our j.V, and varsity were victorious. The J.V. score was 1fO, and the varsity score was 2f1. We had a vigorous but exciting hockey season, and we hated to see it come to an end. T501 ag Bain Q In basketball we had a squad which consisted of seven teen girls. Like hockey, the varsity and j.V. were chosen from the squad. Those who were picked for the varsity were: ANN ARESON-'51. JOAN MILLER-'51, ANNE COOK-'51, JANE REDFIELD-'51g JV. '49, POLLY FAWCETTi'5l. FAY TAFT-'5lg JV. '49. OAIL TOMEC-'51, JEAN BRISBANE-'51. The j.V. team included the following girls: BETTY JONES-'5l. SHELIA BROWN-'51, ELLEN O'DONNELL-'51, MICHELE BROWN-'51. CAROL TURTLE-'51. LEAH JACOBS-'5l. JANE LEASSAWAY-'51, JEAN FAIRGRIEVE-'51, JOAN JACOBUS-'5l. The squad played two games. Our first game was with Kent Place School. Both the varsity and -I.V. lost. Our second and last game was with the Dwight School. Again our teams were defeated, The basketball season was not successful in winning games, but we all had a great deal of fun, and the Kimberley girls came through with wonderful spirit and good sportsmanship. E511 9 . Rx 'ff ' J km. X- I, I f Basketball 'Team CO'Cdl7ldlWS-,OHM Miller, Polly Fawcett. ROOUTI, for the home team. junior Varsity CofCaptains - Ioan Iacobus. jane Gassaway. 521 LEFT TO RIGHT: :Mc-mm, TVTIHCI' ffilbfilljilllllij, flwk, RQJV , Ig - Q1u'Czpt:n1r1J, Taft, Ts cc, G hdd lnwkctt. C 1 mm Br1T'wzmC Jo vo LEFT TU RIGHT: B. hlmws, S, Bmwn, KYIBUIIIICTT, M Brown, Turtle, BIAICUTWS, Uassglwny ffiU'fTQlPl1lTl1T, Fznrgrntx' ,Incubus fficwffizlptglxruj. lil TOP TO BOTTOM: Turtle, Brisbane, Areson, Jacobs, B. Jones, jacobus lCaptainJ, Tomec, Cook. T533 KIMBER LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: M. Brown Booth, Fairgrieve. SELOND ROW: Miller Gassaway fCaptainj, Redlqcld. BACK ROW? O'Donnell, S. Brown, Taft, Fawcett. L rr 04O0clYX' as O? X50 Y, . 000185 gt G. 65 will 541 smmw , LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Koch, Ransom, Sherman, Ruprecht. BACK ROW: Lockwood, Ives, WATER Blllll Under the direction of Miss Wolfe, the Water Ballet group has been formed. The girls in this ballet group were especially chosen for form and knowledge of swim- ming techniques. After practicing every week to music, the Water Ballet group pref sented an excellent show. Since this is the first year that swimming has been considered a major sport, we are particularly proud of the enthusiasm that has been shown in connection with the swimming meets and exhibitions. Pendleton, Templeton. lIHllRllAIllIlS LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Spinning, Sherman fCaptainJ, Driver. BACK ROW: Koch, Ruprecht, Onderf donk, Booth. Many improvements have been made in the Cheerleaders this year, both in appearance and spirit. We have gotten new uniforms and an almost entirely new group. After the tryouts of the many girls who wished to be Cheerleaders, those finally chosen worked very hard to master our new cheers. We hope we have helped to raise the morale and school spirit of the teams and spectators. BETH SHERMAN IHllIIlI SSUIII llll LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Donlin, Sherman, Tomee, S. Brown. SECOND ROW: jacobus, Gassaway. B. Smith fPresidentJ, Fairgrieve. BACK ROW: B. jones, Forstmann, Bleeckcr, Onderdonk. During the fall, our main sport was hockey. The varsity hockey team was victorious in two out of three games, and the junior varsity won its game also. Certain girls par' ticipated in the Northern New jersey Hockey Meet in which girls from eight private schools competed for positions on the Hrst and reserve teams. Gail Tomee made the reserve team. Our winter sports included bowling, basketball, and swimming, a part of which was water ballet. During the winter season, the A.A. held a play day at school. Repref sentatives from Kent Place. Beard, and Kimberley participated in swimming, bowling, and basketball. The girls were divided into three teams, yellow, blue, and red. The blue team was the winner! Our Spring sports program included tennis, softball, and lifesaving. The Athletic Association has made many new improvements this year, such as revising the constitution in order to meet our new expanded athletic program. The A.A. also voted on a new gym uniform, which will eventually be worn by every Kimberley student, and we also have new cheerleaders' uniforms, The board has also started a new point system which corresponds with the New jersey state point system. The new system went into effect this year. BETSY SMITH rss Miss Wolfe and Miss Clute. NCW Snort df KS IGN Fl! 'WK ws , 5' - V 51692 Compliments uf MR BRECKINRIDGE IUNES 1 N 'Wa W? KN f .J -. 5 My-5 .W , mph :Q 4, , ,xx EQ ,W Q ,J nk 1, X: X 5 'cf Wax 1, 1: 'A 9, W iw 3 1 in Q, ' ff , E1 K., 1+ . K2 Complxmcnts of MRS. ROBERT LEE HEDGES ,..---of GW v-..,,.,,,mw 3 ,K WY' 3 5 , 1 A ag? km.. H ' wa-N.Q:: fs my Q Qgggf 1 an -.. 'zzfl . 04, ,A K f P 3 1 Q CZOIHPIIIHCIKS of MR, RICHARD STONEY Q -...L ly? Jw ff W 25 ' M... . fb W , ,gr 'F 4 xffiqrb Q-v w.,f, Compliments of MR. STEPHEN RANSOM Q JS 7A 1' 'mg wi. , W Q 5 Hjvx A 'x X Www QQ. :H gm K E- A '4H 'S,f?wi9',, we .hsamxx ,wfist 1 'Q' Q , '- Q 'V 2' ' , V, A 'em , , ' . ,ya V M ,avg i 4 Q u 24 .as 'e 31 14 ::1::::vo:::: Pllllll S Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Bailey Mrs. G. Arthur Betz Mr. and Mrs. William J. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Cleaves Dr. and Mrs. Charles P. Crowe Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ehrhardt Mr. and Mrs. Brittin C. Eustis Mr and Mrs. john W. Fawcett Mr Mr and Mrs and Mrs Luther H. Frost Nicholas Gassaway Mr and Mrs. Clifford O. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. W. Copley Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Gordon F. Ives 9-9-990900009-Q Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Carl N. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Roland A. Jacobus Breckinridge Jones Gerald C. Lockerty Miller Carlton B. Overton Norman F. Robertson Richard L. Scott A. Russell Sherman Mr. and Mrs. F. Morse Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Spinning Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Stillwell Dr. and Mrs. Warren Young Mr. and Mrs. Louis Santorf COMMERCIAL P Belcap Company ........ Mrs. Elizabeth DuPree ..... Jane Engel ............ Gary's Pharmacy ..... Harrison Brothers .... Kelly's Servicenter ..... Lindeboom's ....... Puopolo Ei Son ..... Francis Rose ......... Sigler Esso Station ..... won ATRON S . . . . . . . .55 Church Street, Montclair ....427 Bloomfield Avenue, Montclair . .18 Washington Street, East Grange . . . . . . . .349 Franklin Street, Nutley ..54O Bloomfield Avenue, Montclair .91 Bloomfield Avenue, Caldwell . . .317 Bloomfield Avenue, Caldwell . . . . .419 Bloomfield Avenue, Montclair . . . .623 Valley Road, Upper Montclair . . . .101 Bloomfield Avenue, Verona :::::::::::pooc:: I4 seo V r cmhne 8K Company congratulates the class of '51 and wishes each member the greatest success in the years ahead F .hh h Q y sri :H .! ' x 2 N- ii 'I' 61 ----------- ....... --------,------- AAAAOA--- ---:-::: , OLD ROAD 95 ' - L .A Corrs: House Our delicious food makes old customers out of new patrons Luncheon Dinner Sunday Dinner 12:15 - 5 Closed Mondays 32 Church Street Montclair Telephone MOntclair 2-1560 STANLEY M. CROWELL CO. Dispensing Opticians 26 South Park Street Near Church Street Montclair, N. J. compuwmmrsor O'DOWD'S DAIRY Compliments of DR. GEORGE CAMERON VETERI NARIAN 4l7 Bloomfield Ave. Montclair, N. MACKENZIE CO. REAL ESTATE 5 North Fullerton Avenue Montclair, N. J. MADISON'S BOOKS - STATIONERY - LEATHER GIFTS - C-REETINC CARDS SCHOOL SUPPLIES PHOTOCRAPHIC SUPPLIES 427-429 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MOntclair 2-l653 5.9.-..Qo0---o: :o: :oo: :o: :ec ::: ANN'S GOWNS SPORTSWEAR 559 Bloomfield Avenue MO 3-1803 JIWIIIHJ' ALEX TAYLOR Cr CO., Inc. TAYLOR BUILDING 22 East 42nd Street New York I7, N. Y. EQUIPMENT FOR ALL SPORTS ATHLETIC CLOTHING TUNICS BLAZERS TENNIS DRESSES pooooo: : :QQQ-:c : : : : :Q-: ::: ::Qo::o Quality Delivery Service WlLLA'S FINE SHOE REPAIRING While U Wait 622 Bloomfield Ave. Montclair, N. J. Willa Johnson Leonel Johnson Prop. Manager Ig Ig K E I L'S H Ii Best Wishes to the , Class of 'SI from JOHN BLONDEL and SON - -oosooeo--QA-----A - - vv v----v- A-:::::ooo::::::: -------A-- -goo---AA-o-----AAQQQQQQQQQQQQ ALDERNEY DAIRY MILK and CREAM of HIGH QUALITY Phone OR 4-4900 26 Bridge St. MA 2-3000 Newark, N. J. oo: :ooQe::::---:::::::Q0o--o-ooo THEY STILL NEED C A R E ! Behind the tourist curtain blinding so many American visitors abroad is the Europe of the average citizen, who has no American dollars to help him get the food and clothing his family needs. Through non-profit CARES SIO food or clothing textile packages you can send direct help and hope . . . like a person- to-person Marshall Plan . . . to the weary and discouraged of other lands, Delivery guaranteed in all CARE countries. C A R E 20 Broad Street, New York 5, N. Y. MOntclair 2-7276 COMPLI MENTS OF HENRY C. ENGELS STUDIO 237 LORRAINE AVENUE UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J. --A A '- --AA:b-t-- 64 3 Strikes I'm Out! G. C. L. SUMMER SEPARATES cotton skirts 4.95 +o 14.95 blouses 2.95 to 10.95 C Cr M PLLOUCHER :::::oo::::: ::::oo::o::o:::---- gba exoelknce... in design craftsmanship and quality Q RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES JEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS uuuuucvulmc :lwullx 11111318 3 011181 IOSTIIN - I7 lllllll STREET, NEW Wllll U, ll. Y. - PROVIDENCE Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1951 Mr. Cyril T. Staudinger THE SUZANNE SAWYER DANCING CLASSES BALLET - SOCIAL 00000000-00 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ THE OSBORNE Cr MARSELLIS CORPORATION LUMBER, IVIASONS' MATERIALS COAL and FUEL OIL MO 2-6400 UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J. f-X, 311115 M L.. 605 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR. NEW JERSEY G E M M E L L ' S DRY CLEANING SPECIALISTS Verona, N. J. oooooeoooqoa- -Q- - v H E N K E'S Jewelers - Silversmiths MONTCLAIR, N. J. MO 2-9796 FOLEY BROS. SHELL STATION 79 ORANGE ROAD Road Service - Snow Plowing 'norms t ICE CREAM 'Zomb4.i9w137?f71 UPPER MONTCLAIR CEDAR GROVE :::::::Qooo:::oo::::::: MISS EVERETT, Inc. 3 MIDLAND AVENUE Gowns - Lingerie - Cloves KING'S TOY SHOP Toys - Juvenile Furniture Educational Toys Outdoor Gyms and Pools 2I SO. PARK STREET Phone: MOntcIair 2-75I6 SCHAIT Cr SON DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDERERS OF DISTINCTION A Name You Can Depend on Since I897 :::o::::v::::-A - MOntcIair 2-9222 BELLEVUE TEXACO STATION Kenneth E. Decker, Prop. ZOI BELLEVUE AVENUE UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J. MOXLEY-KNIGHT, Inc Real Estate and Insurance 241 LORRAINE AVENUE UPPER IVIONTCLAIR, N. J. MOntcIair 2-6389 E. B. G' J. H. CLEGC The Linen Shop 4I8 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE IVIONTCLAIR, N. J. --v---o-ooo--oo----AV Established 1880 70 Country Bottling Plants Years Lafayette, N. J. Continuous Roseland, N. J. Service PHIPPS PHARMACY, Inc HENRY BECKER Cr SON, Inc. ExclusivIey Grade A Dairy Products COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE 618 Valley Road Farms and Main Office at MO 3,3444 ROSELAND, N. J. Telephones CAIdvvell 6-2000 ORange 5-5000 CONGRATULATIONS Class of '51 ANNIN Cr CO. WORLD'S OLDEST AND LARGEST FLAG MANUFACTURER Established 1847 68 --- -,,--:r-O-, CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 'Sl l 1C0fP0 3fed INTERIOR DECORATIONS FURNITURE DU BOIS RIDING 4l Church Street Montclair, N. J MOntcIair 2-8325 OIL HEAT? call the MITCHELL MAN MOntclair 3-0894 Complete Fuel Oil and Burner Service Oil Heating Equipment and Installation Mitchell Oil Sales Company W. Mitchell Rile, President SPECIALISTS IN OIL HEATING 447 Orange Road Montclair, N. J. 69 oooooogooeeooaooooaoooooooAA-AAA Phone CAldwell 6-2781 SERVICE SHOE REPAIR SHOP CaldwelI's Cleanest, Best Equipped Shop 346 Bloomfield Ave. Caldwell, N. J. CAldweIl 6-2986 CALDWELL SPORT SHOP, Inc. William H. Eshbaugh, Jr. Floyd W. Meyer Equipment for Every Sport 356 Bloomfield Avenue Caldwell, N. J. TELEVISION RADIOS RECORDS PARK RADIO-TELEVISION SALES 6' SERVICE 359 Bloomfield Avenue Caldwell, N. J. CAldwell 6-2214 PHONE MOntclair 2-6534 - 2-7381 MONTCLAIR FRUIT SHOP 145 Valley Road Montclair, N. J. MOntclair 2-3145 DANIELSON Cr SONS ...CLEANERS . .. No Connection With Any Other Store 25 Watchung Plaza Montclair, N. J. 7:00 A.M. to 10 P.M. - Weekdays 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. - Sundays ZEEVALK'S ESSO SERVICENTER Frank J. Zeevalk, Prop. 146 Valley Road Montclair, N. J. Invite Us To Your Next Blowout For Road Service Call MOntclair 2-10365 The Nearest Station to Kimberley BURN'S PET SUPPLY CO. Headquarters for Dog Furnishings HORSE MEAT - HEARTS - LIVER 633 Bloomfield Avenue Montclair, N. J. Phone MOntclair 2-4660 THE TOM FLEMING SHOP Featuring ARROW SHIRTS - KNOX HATS ALLICATOR RAIN COATS 0,-,v--,o0o--o-v-v -v--ve---v vv--v-v- 0oo.00-eo00QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ l The N ew 35 PLYMOUTH STREET Long the home of the Kimberley School-now the convenient, attractive location of Katharine Gibbs in Montclair. Outstanding secretarial training for career mind- ed young women, One and Two Year Courses. Special Course for College Women. Already a favorite with Kimberley alumnae. Call, write, or telephone for ralalog and other rlexrriptire literalure. KATI-IARIN E GIBBS Representative for FISHER SCOTT CAPEHART RCA MAGNAVOX The French Provincial by Magnavox - Typical of the many fine cabinet styles displayed at our store Radio - Phonographs - Television Eight South Park St. Montclair PERDUE RADIO CO. QooeeooooaoooogooqoQeoooooooooooooqoo oooooeogoaoeoooaooeoaooooo : : : : :ooo-: : : : ec : : : , Y , , 394 ALWAYS FRESH FLOWERS AN DERSON'S FLOWERS, Inc. 6 South Park Street Montclair, N. J. Phones MOntclair 2-292l - 2922 HARPER'S APPAREL SHOP SPORTSWEAR 5l8 Bloomfield Ave. Montclair, N. J. U.9f16aal7fLy dlflonfafaizl' The Bobs Shop TERLIZZI BROS., Inc. HOME APPLIANCES - TELEVISION BLoonnfield MOntclair 2-3214 3-4300 HASLER'S PHARMACY A. J. Sparaco, Prop. Your REXALL Store Prescriptions We Deliver Phone CAldwell 6-OOO3 295 Bloomfield Ave. Caldwell, N. J. CLAIRIDGE TAILORING CO. CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING ALL KINDS OF ALTERATIONS REWEAVINC SERVICE 29 Church Street Hinck Building RALPH E. MARSHALL Cuildcraft Opticians 5 CHURCH STREET Hinck Building at the Center MOntclair 2-6128 New Jersey The Handicraft Shop YARNS every service for the knitter 5l Church Street Phones: MO 2-8600 - Ol JACOBSEN'S SPORT SHOP TENNIS and GOLF BASS and SPALDINC- SADDLE SHOES 596 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY :fra-c:::: MOUNTAIN PET SHOP 640 Valley Road Upper Montclair, N. J. MOntclair 2-7370 Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Chant WILSON'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS - COSMETICS 389 Bloomfield Avenue Caldwell, N. J. NATIONAL Cleaners 8' Tailors Modern Dry Cleaning Plant on Premises Dependable and Courteous Service l33 GROVE ST. MONTCLAIR MOntclair 2-4455 :::::9o-0-q::::: ::::o::: CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of l95l WILLIAMS' MARKET ROSELAND, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF HAAS ESSO STATION ROUTE 23 POMPTON TURNPIKE, N. J. - v v -o-v-- - -QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ NEW CLOTHES from OUR DEB SHOP Second Floor Cay and Colorful as a May Carden Casual as a Summer Breeze Young as Spring Q ees On The Avenue East Orange WA ere Qlldfify C'0lfLl4t4 Specializing in Publications for Clubs Schools Organizations PROGRESS PUBLISHING CO. Progress Square Caldwell, New Jersey go-oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooeoooooooooooqoooooaooooooooaooooo : c ::ooooo::oooo:: czoooee : : e :QQQQ VIOLA HUNT GIFT SHOP IMPORTED CHINA and CLASS 127 Wafchung Avenue MO 2-6757 GLADYS ROBERTSON GRADUATION DRESSES BRIDESMAIDS' DRESSES 569 Valley Rd. Upper Montclair, N. J BEST WISHES TO THE 1951 CRADUATINC CLASS ooo+Qoo oooooooeQ : :QQ o : : c :oe : :ooooooooooooooooooooooy M LEARN THE TO MODERN PLAY WAY ERNEST STEVENS STUDIO 148 PARK STREET IVIONTCLAIR, N. J. Tel. Mtc. 2-2766 IVI'rc. 2-3749 FOOD MART OF MONTCLAIR Super Market 333 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR Near Lackawanna Station WILLIAM A. BURNER, Inc. Books, Gifts and Stationery 629 VALLEY ROAD UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J. ooo--ooA--- A--A-- ---- ---A Qv---vvo0-, ---ov--- AA --- AA---'AA---9-oo HENRY SCHNACKENBERG 8' SONS Compliments of STANTON CO. MEA-I-S ' GROCERIE5 Montclair Realtors WINES - LIQUORS 545 Valley Road West Orange, N. J. Real Estate and Insurance I6 CHURCH STREET MOntclair 2-6000 COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF '53 Phone IVIOr1tcIair 2-0044 OLYMPIC SPORT SHOP Finest in Sportswear and Equipment Bass and Spalding Loafer and Saddle Shoes 630 Valley Rd. Upper Montclair, N. J. COMPLIIVIENTS OF MONTCLAIR AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION 76 IMUPIERIAIL LAUNDRY CU Newark OR 0090 3 O 11::L:boc:11::b1::::::::: ----I--1c 77 A ---- --AAQQAAAA AAAAA Compliments of PEERLESS STATIONERY NUTLEY, N. J. MontcIair's Oldest Corset Shop C R A N E ' S MISS WAGCAMAN CONSULTANT CORSETIERE 24 Fullerton Ave. MO 2 I603 MORGAN'S ESSO STATION 25 HARRISON AVENUE WEST ORANGE, N. J. FASHION, Inc. 185 MARKET STREET PATERSON, N, J. E. E. LEACH, Inc. STORAGE wAkEi-iouses Moving - Packing - Shipping Long Distance Moving Member National Furniture WareI'1ouseman's Association Agent Allied Van Lines, Inc, A WorId's Largest Long Distance Movers 641-643 BLOOMFIELD AVE. MONTCLAIR, N. J MOntclair 3-3800 78 1' soooooo0-0000QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQooooQQooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ All Goods Baked on the Premises WATCHUNC PASTRY SHOP Wedding - Birthday and Party CAKES Our Specialty To Look Your Best Consult Your Beauty Counselor MRS. KATHARINE H. MILLER 9 Beechwood Road VErona 8-lO26 Montclair 3-0531 Also Exclusive Gift Line l27 Watchung Ave. Montclair, N. J. Wrapped for All Occasions 5. POd0lal4, Prop. C SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY HATS. YOUNG! HOWIE'S DIFFERENT! 285 Park MO 3-2606 5l Watchung Plaza MO 2-lO276 PURVEYORS OF FINE FOODS Montclair Food Company, Inc. 517 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N. J. Phone MO 3-0220 sfo-Affr---A----------------------.0..--oooo--------------- 79 FRANK MARKER, Inc 594 VALLEY ROAD UPPER MONTCLAIR, N Phone lVlOntclair 2-4l 44 Tel. MO ntclair 2-lOl40 JOHN NIGHLAND PICTURES - MIRRORS ARTISTS' MATERIALS I3 Midland Avenue Compliments of CY'S ESSO STATION ROSELAND, N. J. CALLAGHAN ASSOCIATES, HOUSES 6' GARDENS ESSEX FELLS, N. J. Inc Insurance Loans Q 3M If you are paying a higher rate, consult us, because, without prejudice to your beneficiaries, you may be able to effect a substantial saving. GLEN RIDGE TRUST CO. GLEN RIDGE, N. J. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 80 Q ,Y 1 WM 4 3,1 Pvh.-J-1341-. is DQNA 'iv My W c ,Q qi' 0 e ,qi MM Qgiw 1 JW Jw S 2 p X F aw gg.,-ff' fn, .Ly Q y dbh 2 Q Q, 0 on Q ofa ff f so- fix r r J' A HQ J' --- .X 6 P Qudxx ffob QW, E: PM xd' 'PK 5,0110 naman of pp' Q'