Montclair Academy - Yearbook (Montclair, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1953 volume:

' M -- . NR xxx I - Che 1953 ' ' L jfimberfea vas -- , vfh .- O We ePnbhshed by My ? H .-5,gg?E??1f'-' SENIUR CLASS 'm.,,,,? we A LKIMBERLEY seueee Mentelahg New Jersey 'E 15 3 14. 5 Q f , 'I .L-i 7, .Y 12: 103 5 by ,ss I ' aff, t ,,-f1...N.,,, . sc' 1 'Quik lf! ,L fl iw 1 L A , :v11 1 53 Q 1 .jr 4 any 1 , 1, ,, L t ,swift ii tfT'e11W 'B'w - , 543 .L if 1 wiv is His'-1 -, imf:12-Ri'Ewg?s1LwL, M5 I .1 1 1 ,wail ' 1 1 ,:5yqQr.:gp:iggge: 1 .W-' 1 L,.-I A -qqskifwltw www 1 -, 1 ,x 1 -vw 19a11a2wf-- 1 -A 1 1 1. ef 1 1 L, .1 , sf11ev3ffgQs:i.:f'11 1 ew. 1 f 1 fltiifaffl-'gefw '1 'f , rt lm! 1 ,f L I SX L wr 1 s 74 i -Q1,'Qg' , ji , ' v 3 Va 2 fa V' ' L'f1Lyr7l'2?3i-Y 151 ' 'f1i2fi, I K 11 '- it I gg, 1L L j,g,ga23154,g 1 gg, 1 L 1 1 1- 1 v, 4, 4.3 , 4 :Q .f , L,',- , 1557, f:1gy23?p3:3i3: ' 'st M 1 i fir fl 1455? 1 ' K' 1 ill' 1 , 1 I 1 , ,mf ,.,f L, ,,,, ,, ,211 535, J V rw, , L , L ,A 'X AQW51 J '-fw,r4Q:,.,,,,fl if ' RQ wwf- my 3, 1 K Q, ,ffnf K Q 1 1 f if J 5 - Q1 Va: 1 f if 1 -f., 2 's . .f-5, ii l fn 32 4' , J ' Q,a1rgf.:, Q ' ,L , NGQQFH3-31 2 ,sfiiskrfi L -2 if f A 1 1' A . 2 - wg 1 rw L , Q 1 'fy l .1 A , 41 -Ig ' 21 4? ' :F 1 LL' sg , 1L W t Xxx 5 Lf , E1 V ,L 1 111 I X 2 V, ,532 f 'mt' 1, ' vs F k 2 -A Q L14 ' . ff 16 , 3 A 1 ii 5 , 1 'lf s 5' 3. 1 Lrg' 5 ' ' 31 1 fi 1 A 4' Alf .. figlj' r Wx' , 1541 -5 ' ,. wf ' 1 l . 1 Q17 1 1 1 , V' 'Nik ft, - L, .. ' - . 'iv114'111 H 1 ft sbs-.,M.s V1 y X - 1 1 P EQ.-ir. ,1, H N 1-','i:mGfL 1 H151 - 1 ' v1?:1 'fXi1I2:sr,f,, ,.1 L ., L , .:' , 11 114:-?l5 1,f 11 f H -1, ff' fl ww .- . jf' Nz ,JY '-Q -wtf :-- Swim -1 - fssi ' 2' of .1 L' '- 1-ears 1 1 1. fm 11' Zi. -1' 1. 1 1- ,, - 1 ' -'x .4 . rQsf.'l.,g1w1A2w :W L A if fgggf-51 5 -1f11 X . T1-1:51. ruff,-,x,-1. 1 LL 1' -1 1'f 1 , 1 ' --an 'Uv 1M ,117 ' F- - 1.7 57235. Qin 1 -.4 - ,y ' V -ff A ' 'Vg 'K 1' f ..,f,'.1..f ? 6X.5 3fif 5if12Qx1?-7 Weezer ..,. -MT:-.fivrflfa - ,V 1 '11T-2-'1s3M1-'1f-'- ' '- - ff: 'HSL-:a-?-WE5' It , - L 's . fe sag.-1, x '-.wpystnflwigffg -rg t,,5y s,xL2'p,y Qf33 ':f3z, Qin ffm-Gif-fv.'1 'J' Has ' , fs ww- ., 1 S ,L In 15 5 f- 1w1a Z , fgqsggsgisl . , G , 7 - ' ,,i ,Qg5,g53ggs9E? L 1 L we 4 13-221 41 51 . A :LAX 25213315221s4iw:'e?s6?4?5rli?i3E:3fil!l35P:f?Z-Qzrflf'fi? A' 'f 'f'fftlM'?kF3v1i'l:7?h1X1'k151 f' I -Fllllllwllllll 2 The theme of the 1953 Kimberleaves attempts to portray Kimberley as a sculptor who has smoothed the rough edges, and molded and formed the lives of its students during their Upper School years, h de. seventh grade through twelft gra MN 1 1, 11 A ' , '51 if W' ' kg., I V 1 Q 1 A 121- Wfc. 1111- 1:11155 ' ' -1 111 lllllllllll 1111111111'11 111111 111111111111 ' book. 111111 119011 'A . 1 ' . 1 K. l NN . . 1111111111 11111 fl ll HSIJUI 11111111111 11111 11I11:1'11i1111111 111 11111 Xli 111111111 11111 11111 our 11111111011 c'11u11s1'111l' ' ' faith 111 ui. A110112 1111. 1111 1114 1 111. XX 1111 11llN 111-1111'.1li1111 111' 111 l111'1l11'1'f5 our g1'z1lilu111f 1111' ytllll' fi111'1'1'1- 1111111'1'Nl1111111111' '11111 l'1llll'1'l'lI 'lIll1 1111' 111111 ' ' N I1 111 11111111 11111 1111 1114 1IlE,1l 11111111115 11111 ideals 111:11 you 1121113 51-l 1111' us. ' ' Fi 1 L IIEDICATIU MISS SPURR Headmistress ,Q 4, A I 7 , lg, U A: Un . . 1 J,.i?,. rf V.. -I f I K .1 -1, ' Ar .J .- ,LQ . Q, J , M Ls A , v my Q Y A , r . lu V I, - L . -Q, - ,J , I1 Af- ' 1 f- 1 'I if ' ' - 'Ii . ' . - ' C' . ' -4 5 4,-Q , 4, . ry Q., ' X ,- . ,Q :- , , Hal. E gl , ,TJ-1 'N 7' '7 H91 N1 ig - ' P ,jf ,A 25: , l - rg I ll X - .. Z-' V- 1 .SL f 1.47, Y- . L. - L , .- , . . S ,,9 r .:!. W 2 '7 ' h - .ya X N1 , f - 4 1 .0 .N A 1 A .Q - . -: f 'A Tk- . A M . , V ' ,95,,jr4,'fgf.y xiwr':,y i - rev? , A j,gQg?fL Y, , .fy-W-Lx A A , I, v, ,. .,. , A I ,. 1. Q. ,fqgffil-'52, 'gN-,JM H. vl 7:-4t,4k. 1:J, 4: ' 5-W' i - 'R x'2 U 5. .,,,4i41q3 , Y. Q.: . ,. -f -.'a,:g 1 . 5 Wa., ,.. -4 .-.., -- A ,-K ..,g.-fqffiif-, . 'ig . ,3.yx-Q3-,,p, - egg. . '5.x iffy- ,aim-.Q H '1 'lm f7'Ssi '.31QLfx 4:42 .iw ..:5wKf1-Q! My A I KL ' ' 'LA L vzglu. , 4 , .af ,xg 'f'5'-'44h,f,Q- 5:52, .iv ' wif 2f'Sa. .swf-X . 2- H x'a'4J.'- : aqglgx ' :4,?i,3, H ESF zf M Q 34,w-e . . ' . '9 'v5L lx. 1.1.2 mfg . 5, 1? w? .if 1 ix, - Ashx J 'ffm .yin V Jr 'J fx QL NJ-f 'T J' 2 X , , Y y gk Af -5 MRS. DAWSON MRS. MOORE History English MADAME DAURIA MRS DUNN French Sclence Scuipfors MRS. KALIJARVI English ', MISS REN Z Mathematics ,.f , f MLLE. REMONDIN French MRS ROTH History HX MISS HEN N E Y Assistant Headmistress nf .ei . Nw. L 'Fw A . , 'U' 1 xv I W.,A, A, -fir-Wfx .YJ-.2'?M' 4. -'f . lu- . .. l.:1 1-FU. f , N., 1 1, x W , -nr 2 'PL YE? y: .Ju bj1'S?6 . '21 ,- ,ix I f I I - -117' K -K . -1 1 vt V 5 I. ' :li 'T' 5 43' . - -'rf ' g'J--- u ff' Q p f Y 3 .. i, K Vg -' E . 9 Jiri , K . , ,. E L 1. - ui Q . fu H i v. ' :ij 5 Q12 ,W '-' - my 3 ,- 4 Q gi 0. I -1 Y W I ', E T . Q I , -L U - V . .ff-ne wma?-4' I Hg c, 3 v:- I' if 1 W' 7 Q L xi' X ff rg ' xl 'W x ,X L L 5 Ju ' 5 Z: f fx 3 '4-1 .. ' . ' , Az4?b5,5S i,'i QE w y Z' 'P cy ' ygfsffgfe' Y L Ls . F1 , f .y MISS BOSSHARD Latin, Spanish Q MISS MASON Physical Education MRS. KREMENTZ Mathematics ,f I' ,ff MISS STONE Physical Education MLLE. VEEN French Pr- 3 a MISS ,f P -J Van ESSELSTYN Art MRS. THOMPSON Latin MRS. DALLERY Dramatics Q MRS. CURRY Librarian .',, VL,, ,. 3 I i I MRS. HALLORAN Nurse E MISS BAUER Music 5 Q MRS. ARMSTRONG Art MR COURSEN -cm Miss Fairchild, Miss Hoyt, Mrs. McCutchan fww M fm 7, ., I-.VV fView1V?: , - ' ' , V g . - - , 1 D131 4 VV V Z5 -'LL - Q V - ,1 ,., S .SW . N ww. f , ' I ef. 22, 1.9: isisiif K ,' 'item QL, w-wTm'f'f v4+x. I 4 rf I k K . ,,V ' .,1i1tyajVVV+i:. . ' 'tt , ' , ., ,. H V, , VL,, U , ,. , . M, I , ,.,., L K. ., K, , i.. , K ,El , I - V V V: ,.,.,. ,,Mg,r.VuVrfff-rz-A Mm A 5 ' E3 ' 1- '-f- I V ,, I ,V ig ,V :V VJ ,V - .,. 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V i f ik f' 2 4 VLi,ni4f 'W'. - - -V 'VVtf-:el . -2 rf f- fVf'VVV fr - V iii L it -VV VV .Fw -V - EWHQLH , , . , V KWM'brP2f'V??wM'tW VW'fttf'WV WW-'W'1'lV!VV'VV V, VV ff ' i 4- rwiiif' Ali en ,ff'f'.Qff'..' i'VfL'z i'i ., fl.: .,.,. :::4 .'i ' , - - Viluf'i'V--VV-EVVV v iii' ' I A IVR.. i i Vail V' V , , ..,., . , , ,, , ,.,, if a,, . M .?fFi3iiii?:?V5:?i,1fgi.5iifsVVi?eV'VrVV-V:VV 'fi-YV EY- ' I V iiififu. '.ElflT?ffi3Wfii Wesiiiiigiiigiiifitg? 7 if . -V . .1-1-,. VV VV V 'V11 -V .IV p i ts? V V - -V K Q , t1.f.V2,2iVaQy,pfVy', nLif3fi2.,5'5fiV. WV -V-1m?j,,,.,v,. .givgQ,l,.f.,,, :Q , 1.,,,-1.V7:,g.g:V,t:,iV,VE.iagiv?f'Vv ,Qigf .,g,5,'sVVs3, A -V . 'V.22VrtKm,f 3 Va'uft.:zr:z:V1,pftV,z .. --Vtf-Vert,-asf if ,SRV 1 ,qV:w,,r h, ,,,, gui 1Q .,,x.,, ,, ,- ,..,., wg., ,Mgt Wg.. V, r5f,VV,,,...V..VVgg 1- ,YVGWVAVSWL V , '75, Q,6lQ,fh W, N 511'-:-V,,z.t.,., ijhqr, .5f5,VV.a,xV f..gf,'fV fmfrfi Q 'WM--y 8 ,VJ W., ,,aVVvV ,: we , , ggQV5-3Q,5-'Vt2Qsi+2.'r.sg'fa'5ant5fftgrws-vyagfq,,f,g:,.+...Vx V . V . V In 1906 a young teacher at the Montclair High School decided to start a school of her own. She was Mary Kimberley Waring, whose middle name was adopted for the school. On the day before the school opened, a kitten was born to the stray cat that the janitor had befriended. He regarded the event as an auspicious omen. Perhaps it was, for the Kimberley School has flourished ever since, sur- viving two world wars and several depressions. In 1909 Miss Waring took into partnership Miss Mary A. Jordan. She and Miss Waring had been classmates at Smith College, and Miss Jordan had previously taught at several other schools. That same year, the property at 33 Plymouth Street was purchased and before long, a new building was erected containing a gymnasium, study halls and classrooms. Later on, the shop and music box were added. In 1910, Kimberley graduated her first class. Three out of the five members went on to college, and Kimberley has been a college preparatory school ever since. In 194-0 Miss Waring and Miss Jordan retired. Helen Burt Mason and Margaret Muir Callie be- came head mistress and assistant headmistress re- spectively. Mrs. Mason had received degrees from Wellesley College and Columbia University and had been head mistress of the Milwaukee-Dowver school before coming to Kimberley. Miss Callie, who had received her degree at Smith College, had been con- nected with Columbia and Oxford Universities be- fore she came to Kimberley. In the spring of 194-1, Kimberley became incor- porated. Since then there has been a board of trustees. Among its members were representatives from the faculty, the Home School Association, and the alumnae to assist the principal. ww-,yn-.ay -ww...- .- , ..-if... si ,. I-1 PE 2 55 -Q v.-M... ...A . I K, t it . MN q, - ff, ff. ,ta 5F .-',11ijff fig ' K A . 'Lie' 'iv V . -we ' -f ,U ,i .f .Ki 1 V ,'2-ii , KK gK,,qaKi,jl,,.,-QW K ir rj ,'2:K. ' KM, KK K .W-...,..a,.Mw,. I . ,Kr 'gi 5: 3353 Q., ,ating K:v.rK'Jg,,fl -lf'-,,, . f K W ' 9.45 V? . .711 , . ,if ,r f ,a K K K K K if..'1K3Kli ,7 xii, K, KK K M , I t ,H ' 'f w ,A - ,i Qjn' ' S 5 .' K f A ,,-sax, ,g 3 i ,K Q S ,f NMKKKKQX K 5 gi J' KK, .1 w c def ,ef i'w,,l 1 , Xa , K l ,- ,, 'N ,, 3 awww , M, ' Smal .- .,,,ae.,, ..,w.a,s.,a.-+......a..,....a,.v,,,........,,,,,.,.., HK , 43 S rf J' ' ' I , f gy, l -M' 0' 4 ' X t 'Q 1 W.-.ftif Y ia 'Z 'Q 'za 1-v'lfl?if fin 4 JA e E P , YK 5 as 4 ay 1' 42? E' is ? K N S n i 3 N. E an S 1. l 5 x 2 Z ' if Q 3 5 Q' at f ,. ., .W Kaya.. ,fig K ,KKV5-5 , -:K i 5 . 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In the fall of 19-17, Mrs. Mason left to take a position as head mistress of another school, and Miss Callie became the new head mistress. As her assistant, Frances Reese joined the faculty. Before CO1l1lI1g to Kimberley, she had been principal of the Brooke Hill School in Alabama. She left, how- ever, and was succeeded by Miss Eckert the follow- ing year. I11 May, 1949 Kimberley bought the Montclair Athletic Club with the intention of renovating it for use as the new Kimberley. That summer, the building was completely remodelled with a new din- ing room, kitchen, art studio, library, and many new classrooms. The pool, the gymnasium, the bowling alleys were luxuries, and on the spacious grounds were thirteen tennis courts, a baseball dia- mond and a hockey field. Miss Eleanor Henney took her position as assist- ant head mistress in the fall of 194-9, after many years of service to Kimberley both as a history in- structor, and as the head of the upper school. The following year Miss Callie left us, and was replaced by Ethel M. Spurr. Previously head of the Northrop School in Minneapolis, Miss Spurr had received her Bachelor of Arts degree, Summa Cum Laude, from Radcliffe College, her Masters degree at Co- lumbia University, and did graduate work at Har- vard University and the University of Minnesota. In September the school moved to its new quar- ters and took great pleasure in the brightly-colored halls and classrooms. At last, the school could sep- arate itself into convenient a11d comfortable sec- tions: primary, lower, junior high, and senior high. In the last three years, Kimberley has rerooted itself in the newsoil, and its motto Labor, Inspi- ratio, and Amicitai' has doubled in meaning and content for those who love it and stand by it and enforce it. L 1 ?nfs'LYgL5'? f Var, ' 45? ' L ' - ' 4123? ' - .L -ff . A6 i l l--lik-Lf-gk .N way: t3,a+ 7 ,L r L . -,,,..2s- ' L , .-L '51- L., W is .V,,, L -1 Z... 4 S. , L L ,LL L L. . .Lg -L ? 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The seulptor's A ,Kf:..., ,Vw- V1, .ff .., ..,. tt ,. . 'H' ta A t .J 'A , .V,iZi?VV e wg, first need is supreme materials. Witllout them, he is incapable of perfection, with them, he can suc- ceed. Wi l Q! , Va fi 'Q W X 4 KV K t Ni' 4' l V VVV 1 tl l ' .V Si re ? M . lzf.vz':5'!nf- N0 Wi f 11ff V ,, m f.. 4 ,fi 9 t' X as ' 'Q g EWS' J tn 1. get itil Q 'ta V VV Vw ,n Q kg ' V 1 ' 7 lg 9 ' ,. 'L:, , , gfVt.. .-,L if U,- .s., y,i2' me V V . f tw - V 'V 3, My N, vii' wwf? Z i galil :dx my Q ,V If , My L' g ,,L, I ' S' ff. ly' lt'2,, ' Y 'fi,,L1i'?5 7 ' . snn. , -V me fa! 5 lVVV 'Mir . TV -Q mf AR M! S Jil wrt' . If ng,-.- First row. left to righl: Brown, Almgren. Eberstadt, Dallery, Seely. Second row: Bethell. Beckley, Barney, Deich. ' l EVE Tll GRADE ..... .Material The seventh grade began its first year in the Junior High School with great hopes for the coming year, and with four new classmates added to our small but ever increasing number. The new students were Margaret Brown, Edith Seely, Georgia Beckley, and Judy Deich. We made our debut in Upper School activities with the fine as- sistance of Miss Bosshard, our class advisor, and Mrs. Dallery at f'Fall Frolicsf' Following 4'Fall Frolicsw, we attended the much looked forward to Father-Daughter Dinner with the rest of the Upper School. Then in November, the Senior Class treated us to a party at South Mountain Reservation. Unfortunately, it began to rain, so we doused our fire, and all drove back to Barbara Schatz- man's house to continue the party in all its gaiety. One of the most important projects headed by the seventh grade was the collection of toys for poor children at Christmas. We were very proud of the results, realizing that this little effort on our part brought joy to many less fortunate children. We have enjoyed hockey, basketball, and swimming plus volley ball and bowling this year under the instruction of Miss Mason and Miss Stone. Our class had the good fortune to be included in a group that visited New York, to hear The Mikado . ln January we visited the Montclair Museum to sec an interesting exhibit of American pottery. This year, as the youngest members of the Upper School, we became part of the school government. We all hope to be back again next year to complete another step in our life at Kimberley. , 'of' fl 1. Ebersladt, Presidenlg Bethell, Vice Presi- denlg Almgren, Secreluryg Deich, Treasurer. 12 tr i gf:-1 W-I n Front row. left Io right: I. Krebs, Cray, Agnew, Carter, Huy, 1. Bonnell. .Second row: Menrin, Neilzert, McCrane, Leet, T. Miller, Agnew, McKenzie, Phillips, McNeill, Kenny. Absent: Sherman. ..... Materia! NX if Y Shaffer, President, Curler, Vice Presidentg Miller, Secretary, Sherman, Treasurer. ,. 3: The eighth grade has now completed the second step in its life at Kimberley. This year proved to contain a rather full program. We gladly welcomed Thelma Miller as a helpful addition to our rapidly progressing class. Our class possesses many potential Kimberley athletes. We be- gan our brilliant athletic career by challenging and successfully de- feating the seventh grade in hockey. We then tried our skill in a game against the ninth grade which ended in a tie. After the ninth grade game, we held an intra-class hockey game between the Kimber team, and the Lee team. The Lees triumphed. As for basketball, we have played and defeated the seventh graders, but we were over- come by the ninth grade. ln the following years, our class will cer- tainly rank high in the Held of athletics at Kimberley. One of the greatest climaxes of the year thrilled us at 'gFall Frolicsn when our class skit won second place in competition with the skits of all the other Upper School classes. It was entitled The Kimspurrley Toysw. Next year we have set our hopes on winning first place. ln addition to all the fun of being eighth graders, we have discovered that as we advance to higher levels, the challenge becomes greater. However, we are looking forward to next year as ninth graders, our last year of Junior High School at Kimberley. J I NWN 'l 'QW i nf , September saw the entire ninth grade back again at Kimberley with a big, spacious, home room all to ourselves. We were all very happy to welcome ten neu girlsf-Linda Lovell. Shirley Smith, Carol Van Brunt, Tanya Wood. Martha Andrus, Carol Cooper. Judy Linde- man. Sue Scales, Gill Brisbane, and Bobbie Coven. After much work on the part of Abbie Ludlum, Sue Crook, Ann de Vausney, and Missy Turnbull. assisted by Mrs. Roth. our advisor at that time, we went before the lootlights at Fall Frolicsn with a skit about a very shy secretary who spends her vacation in Hawaii. Martha Andrus played the part of the secretary. Also during the grand march, Sue Scales won a prize for her costume. Under the direction of our new class advisor. Miss Mason, We took our part in the Kimberley Karnival with a hoolh called the '4Post Office . We wrote to the alunmae asking each one to donate a package for our table. We also sold Santa Clauses made by the fifth grade. In sports we won the volleyball. hockey. and basketball games against the eighth grade. Tanya Wood. one of our outstand- ing riders, entered the Nlontclair llorse Show and won two blue ribbons in the maiden and novice classes. We shall never forget our freshman year. our last year of ,lun- ior High School, and we are looking forward to beginning a new phase in our life at Kimberley, Front row, left to right: Hooper, Merritt. Bond. Rodman, Wood, Cooper Lindemun. Secoml roux' Emetuz, liurnurd. S Smith, Covert, Martell, Andrus, Lovell. Third rout: Brisbane, Prescott, C. Von Vleclr, Scales, deVausney, Blair, Turnbull. lun Brunt. Crook, Dougherty, Rodnmn. Hedges. Absent: Ludlum. ..... aferia r Q'A Trunbull, Presitlenlg Coven, Vice Presidentg Prescott, Secreturyg Hooper, Treusurerg Blair, Student Council. X First row, left to right: Carter, Schaffer, McKenzie, Couen, Turnbull fPresident2, Prescott, Bethell, Barney. Jlllllll l'llllEN'l' Cllll DIL ..... .4 my The Junior Student Council has been newly or- ganized this year. It consists of the president, vice president, and student council representatives elected from each class in the Junior High School, who each serve a year term. Our purpose in form- ing this group was to develop in the girls, a sense of responsibility about our school, and considera- t'ion for each other. Miss Renz, as the Council's advisor, has guided us in our organization, and has helped us with the difficulties that arose because of our newness to our jobs. We of the Council, would certainly like to thank Miss Renz, and all the students ofthe Junior High for their aid and cooperation, without which we could not have made the Council a success. We would also like to thank the Senior Student Coun- cil for giving us the valuable experience of govern- ing ourselves, and teaching us the functions of a school Student Council. Front row. left to right: Burney. M. Brown. J. Krebs, Gray, Coven, Andrus, Linde- mun, McNeill. Sluijfer. Scrum! row: Huy, J. Ebcrutndl, Bennett. Merritt, Brisbane, m. Phillips, T. Miller. Thiril row: Burnurrl. McKenzie, Meurin, T. Wood, Scllou.. ' Leer, Hedges. JeVuusney, Blair. Dougherty, Turnbull. Kodnu Fourth row: Lurler. Fran Sera: V010 I 1 ' ef: '0w.- l1r '-' If ' figl ooher l'f'llHl'llIl1l,-I Bon v , . 1, IIIGNIZ. Ijcooperl 'Helhell r9S1- ' A611 , Lg on, C,0OZ'y. I If veil, ,Hn 3 C,'y omlvll 'g'Pn Vlec'li M Crr l D Il9r . l' Alllrfgne, A 9' Dei h ll CgHelU B C , N ' ' ' If l eckley eltzerz . ' Third 00 , Smzllz, See! y. Junior 0100 Ulub Junior Dramatic Club S e W i n g Bell Ilingerg F' , :ru ,ow I f e fl 10 .. llglzll. Deich - lied. 11 'len 19 elllel, BarnZ?e,2,2See1v Sv ' ' mgrell- . oronql r - U1 1. 1. Bron-H' Elle r-'fudf ow left Front r , Second row: C. Vnn ' lmun. Blrnr, Roc to righl: Merritt, Hooper, Rodman, Emetuz, Barnard, Bond, Vleclf, deVausney, Crook, Hedges, Prescott, Turnbull, Dougherty Martell. ws' ,Q Q Y ,ff L Jk- Z3' QQ? ? , , Q .fpriffxi SQ Q w :N wr ,ww 33' it M W f f' J 1 A 4,1 5 . A , , W , . ,A A 5? 5535 if 'L 5 if Q? . 5 K if 'Q-fa gm, ' 35, A yi.-vfik , SS. 'f I ' 5 k V f' ss'w4fg':L ' K ,Q ,MMM A 27 gf 4. m . .,, FK, XL gkxigijkkg , ,,1m:SN'PiY?3'3ffS2Afif' '-215254 2. 59A uv ff sk if 'vii ' M s. 612 Junior fjfiqlz in ' A ifiygq Q 5, Q 4 -,-, ffgkwwg' Ng 2,5 cfiw mfpw , -..K 5 ? nw: if? .vn- agwgganw , W M, if Q ww f ,Q M , an f ww f 4 3 Qi QW 'X 'MQ 51' 'M Q? ff' 'f Ww w Q J 'Q Main Jew, 5 ax Q F 553 , ,, ix, QW ' X X -f? Z3 nf ce, 1 ,pf rm f wffif F iw gif f , :W 5322 49 wx M312 MSF 'Wffqj' f ZW , MK, :ff gi ,Magik T: ,, Q- 3, X IIIIE 14 gf 2 gi fi r 5 si E E f! i 2 if R -4 i E i r If nv- . .-Munn-1-Q-m-1 -'mu--gn M, - -- .Wm . . , W. -...wmam Wm.. UuA m W- U- -.-11-1-v , E 'Q 4 1 f r r Fi 3 al W, -iv p .. wnvw .y an +.:f ,ww1.' fa nf. 1.-N H.. P, , , -M, 1.1 The Sophomore class hegan the year of 1952-53 with three new nlemliers, Nancy Joyce, Caroline Cox, and Jackie Byrne. No sooner had we st the class held a hen party , at Carol Clokels. Soon after came 'Tall Frolicn. Our class presented a skit entitled The Autobiography of a Famous Actressw, which was directed hy Barbie Ives. Then we all were caught up in the traditional sophomore whirl arted the school year, than 0l'll0M0ltE CLA esidentg Eberstudt, Presidentg Hanchka, Vice Pr Smith, Secretaryg Whittaker, Treasurer. of arranging the Father-Daughter dinner. In pre- paring for this important event, Mrs. Dunn, our Gave us wonderful assistance. She faculty advisor, D us greatly throughout the entlre has also aided year. Our class is Three members, Diny Brown, reache t e n Horse Show at Madison Square Garden, and we very proud of its athletic record. Carol Cloke, Roberta Smith, and d h fi als in the National l -mt it e .-veg First row, left to right: Walker, Cox, Cloke. Cole, Brown, Byrne, Wilson. Second row: Whittaker. Eberstadt, Donlin, Smith, Hyde. Oley, Homeyer. 0 0LL were especially proud of Diny who won the Good Hands class. In sports at school, Maggie Ramee made the Junior Varsity hockey team, Carol Turtle was se- lected for the varsity hockey and basketball teams, and also for the North Jersey Honorary Hockey Team. Several girls from our class had parts in the Kimberley-Academy play, Sight Unseen . The izdilzq Zhe Gfay MRS. DUNN leading roles were played by Barbie Ives and Jackie Byrne. Prissy Cole and Carol Cloke had minor parts. Socially, our class gave a dance in the Spring. We also attended the Spring Prom. It is not too much to say that during our first year in the Upper School ,the activities of the Soph- omore class have been not only enjoyable, but also successful. K ZS'- RJ First row, left to right: Turtle. Second row: Ash, Ives, Ramee, Joyce, Hanchka, Wolrazh, 23 JU Illli GLASS .4-w ' a First row, left to right: Wendt, Taylor, Seton, Olmstead. Second row: Ferguson, Bunce Dennison, Bleelfer, Urulerdonk, Evans, Towner, Bonnell, Wood. Third row: Cole, Middleton, Fisk, Carrington, Doherly, Roberts. Absent: Case, Kaveny. Onderdonk, President, Cole, Vice Presidentg Glass, Secretaryg Towner, Treasurer. olzlllzulfy First row, left to right: Dudiah, Beatty, Miller, Hinck, Munn, Krebs, Glass, Van Vleck, Cook, McLean, Aeschlimunn, Hobart. Second row: Wnrniclc, Gullorll, Rmnhurst, Callahan, Hayward, Zabriskie. The Junior Class is famous for its unusual ability of working on and accomplishing many jobs quickly and thoroughly. The Juniors are usually seen cramming lunches, organizing class day, dragging type writers, or shooting baskets. Picture Tilly-,Io and Kit making their deadline for the Kourier',g Janet and Leslie getting their Kourier committees' articles in on time, Patty, Cy, and Anita racing to the pool, Lynn collecting money, money, and more moneyg Rosie skiing, Anne Van Vleck skating, Georgia, Dawn, Karen, Bobbie, and June running out to squad practices, Lee and Phyllis painting scenery, Casey arriving just on time for class, Penny and Mary Lee selling the indispensable recess cookiesg Aubin and Taylor, Sylvia and Pixie, playing duets, Gael, Fluffy, lVlimi, and Nell knitting socks for their brothers UD, Amy incessantly spraining her ankle, lVlaree and Marion laughing their contagious laugh, Anne W., Jean, and Anne A., staring in the K. A. plays, Robin and Jackie taking pictures, Vicki coming in after the bell rings, Dorie rushing to get ads, and last but not least, Tookie, the class president, begging for one hundred per cent attendance at class meetings. elle junior c an in acfion wfmki' LQVA W W., , 'N . , MW W bu......f if MSSZYL.. gap, I .A Q ,X ?1..i?jQ5 AW X K '- ,4,,x2ggCg A V 3 ,S se K ,. kr , F xg L1 .' Lgwzef Q29 5' A1557 37' P39 'A I xfff: if -:W mf 4 V '22 nc - IWW, VA K 57g 1 Y X ,A , .,, ,? , If a,QQi'i'. M . .,'W,,,,qiv,,5.A ,. ,A , H, ,yy f, :lf M ' A,3,jz, ,gl ,af I a wfag, W-W' M 57 i .wiv In 'fi H' A 3' wi?-Q!e.Siig:'1f f INV' , f A-1, W-, M.. L ,. V 6 A, I , 7 Aa V ' . . ,mg'fw7 ' 155 'a?9fw,1ff? -. M52 J, K F , K R , .f it Q K 7-1 aww 1' , t A A ,L . , 4 my I ig -' N f - in L Q. Jwif f ,L 4: WX '45 S1 NX' 'I Lf' 77'Y'i2S!fif5 :if f ,fx ' . flfk A ' ?.,,wsi1,: --1f:,,yf-513, fSf,,f f A N , N, an ww , 500121506 Bllilll' .1 -L.M.,:.., J ,any 'b Wm f F224 -Q we-v if f s E lv .Mm :Lu-ni' g , Wigwam at Q va HSV JW, 'flaw 1. .W 14 ,Q 25? 'X Z, My ' gm! b ff' -an , 65, as Awifgfw f- :M P11355 5 , ,C 4 v , m,:w7 '- 1 I E' if eg W f M--F and 4 W, I QQ F' .:.f. M ww, , A 75'-f .- A y WC, ,Q seam. , .N ,A f X- W Q 'J .11 M kkkb K qw., as V1 A x-uf - M y S iw, -5 f. WSE: l r First rozv, left to right: Heinzeu, Cole, Eddy. Second Bark row: P. Brown, Kifdlnef, MOOTB, P9l9TS, Si'-Weyy rout Peviivlf, West, Ambler, Maxson, Smith, Murphy. MCVIIY. Shield-Y -45897113 COX. MCPTIQTSOTI- Viese, Secreturyg Muxson. Vice President: Sclmtzmfm, President: Myers, Treasurer. E Itllt CLASS.. The Senior Class welcomed Gwen Heinzen, Juc Cox, and Charlotte Niese to its ranks this year. Our first big undertaking was the Fall Frolics' 'sk Our skit was entitled L'lVlacdeath,', a satire on the ma events in Shakespeareis 4'lVlacbeth,'. Our .cast includn Joann Kirchner as Lady Macdeath, and Margie Olds Macdeatli. The subtleties, we regret to say, were on appreciated by our class, who had just recently finishr studying the original version. With Betty Ann Jones as A. A. President, Ellf O'Donnell as Kimber Captain, and Jane Moore as L1 Captain, the Senior Class had quite a representation c the Athletic Association. ln addition to this, many senio were chosen for the hockey and basketball squads, ar some also participated in the major Kimber-Lee game Ellen O,Donnell upheld our reputation by being chose for the North Jersey Reserve Hockey Team. For years, Kimberley students have wanted scho book covers. This year, with the aid of Anne Shields ar Joyce Helium, our class sponsored the first printing the yellow and green covers. The art work was placed charge of Joyce llellum. Since we now have passed tl major hurdle of paying for the plates, printing reorde First row, left to right: Hellum, Gerow, Niese, Jacobs. Miller. Back row: Schutzmnn, Armitage, Hopper, Second row: Jones, Hahnebach, O'Donnell, Olds, Snow, Luchars, Creighton, Myers, S. Brown. equal bookcovers will be cheaper and more profitable The big events for the social season were the Tinsel ln, the annual alumnae, parents, and senior class ce which was held at the Montclair Golf Club on De- iber 20, and the school prom, attended by the three er classes. The orchestra for both dances was Lester in, and both were successes which added much to the lor social whirl. The 1953 edition of the 'gKimberleaves was one of main projects. Much of the time was taken up with lmittees, meetings, cover designs, lettering and pic- es. With our able Editor, Leah Jacobs, and our Assist- Editor, Lolly Penick, we know our yearbook will be uccess. As our senior year flew by, we spent much time pre- ing for college. We will always cherish our seemingly ting days at Kimberley for the friends we have made, ll on the faculty and in the student body, and the won- ful background and preparation we have gained Jughout the years. We thank Kimberley for forming . molding our lives from seventh grade up through lfth grade, and for leading us down the path of per- lon. ,, 'w 4: Q 1 I K7 I 1 X VV lull .Z 55 y I .riff 'I+ ill wx. T' gs, KN? Q, is Literary Staff Front ron, let to right. Kirchner Jacobs, Editor, Penick. F 'W il l , f - ' , Second row: Hellum, Peters, Olds, West. KIMBERLEAVE STAFF Editor-in-Chief .,.,..,,....,....,..c,,..Y,..... Leah Jacobs Assistant Editor ....., ,......,,,, L olly Penick Business Manager .................... Joann Kirchner Assistant Business Manager ........ Sally MaXs0'n Photography Editor ......... .....,. L orna Peters Photography Editor ....... .......... I oyce West Literary Editor ....... ,.,..... M argaret Olds X Art Editor ........,........................... Joyce Hellum Art Staff Business Staff Nb l I . xt -I Q S Front row, left Io right: Gullord, Eberstudl, Homcyer, Munn, Eddy, President, S. Brown Middleton, Onderrlonlc, Schutzman. Second row, standing: C. Cole, B. Jones, MCIXUY TUDENT Cllll CIL . .. my This year, the Student Council has been divided into two separate councils, one for the Junior High, and one for the Senior High. This gives the .lunior High a preliminary opportunity to learn the func- tions of a Student Council, and a chance to analyze and solve its own problems. The Senior Council is Composed of elected repre- sentatives and the presidents of the tenth grade through the twelfth, and the heads of the various school organizations. The Student Council, as the governing body of the student association promotes cooperation and friendship among the students, and between the faculty and the students. It sees that the regulations of the school are followed, and it sponsors many of our activities. Some of these this year have been the new-girls tea, the Fall Frolicsw, the Father-Daughter dinner, and the Spring Prom. ln addition, this ycar's council rewrote the school handbook and revised its constitution. The Council feels it has been very fortunate in receiving excellent support and cooperation from the school this year. We wish to take this opportu- nity to thank Miss Spurr, the faculty, and the stu- dent body for all their aid and backing. With every- one working together for the benefit of the school, we feel that this year will be a memorable year in Kimberley history. x 2 x Sfflllllillg. left lo right: Wvilson. Rrunlzzuiwl. Cullorfl. llvexl. Cole. l,l'l'Nilll l1l. Myers. Creighton. Wfziltrrker, Hooper, lirislmne. flgrieir. Sliernzun. Tozrner. J. lfberslrull. Dallery. The Kimberley Chest Organiza- tion is similar to a miniature Com- munity Chest which provides for refreshments and decorations for school functions. as well as sums of money for numerous other charities, voted upon each year hy the members of the school. Some of these charities in the past have been The Pine Mountain School, The Near East Foundation, World Students Service Fund, and we are very proud of our support of a French boy who sends us many in- teresting letters and pictures. The Chest co-operates with other organizations of its kind, and last year was represented at a confer- ence in the Beard School to 32 discuss charity in independent schools. The highpoint of the Chest,s ac- tivities this year was the fair, '6The Kimberley Karnivaln, which in- cluded everything from a fashion show and auction, to games and a fortune teller. We also raised money by sponsoring a dog show and cake sales, aside from volun- tary donations. This year we have sent money to refugee children in Europe, Polio, and relief to Holland during the Hoods. The rest of our money was divided among other equally important charities, and we feel that this year has been extremely rewarding. ' S E- 1:. ., ,.,, . ...F . - -:E' K ' V ,. 4 o Konrier During this year, the 'cKourierH, the Kimberley publication, run by the Junior class, and issued five times a year, has undergone several changes. These include a major reduction in the size of the edi- torial and business staffs. In this way, we have taken advantage of the best and most competent re- porters to write our articles. Another change centers around the addition of a new department, the Jun- ior High staff. These reporters help to bring in news, that we would not otherwise be able to ob- tain, from the Junior High. In this way, we hope to interest the younger girls. We would like to thank all our advertisers, sub- scribers, and staff members for their aid and sup- port. Without them, the publication of this paper would be impossible. McLean, Managing Editorg Beatty, Editor-im Chiefg Krebs, Business Manager. We extend our very special thanks to our advisor, Mrs. Kalijarvi, who has stood by helpfully and patiently during our ups and downs throughout the year. Good luck to next yearis staffg we hope they will have as much fun working on this paper as we have! Seated, left to right: Glass. Ash, Middleton, Mann, Mrs. Kalijarvi. Beatty, Editor, Wood, Zabriskie, M. Miller. Standing: Evans, Bleeker, Gullorrl, llonzvyer, McLean, Bunce, Krebs, Cook, Rodman, Hayward. A A Sl my Q.. , , 'M ... 11-:vi-' .- aut-'-ms. ' 121,-Rflv-1 . . -. .fisgvliiwr : w.2.f:: -1. .- V ,A 'ru'-4-zu ' ' '--f 011.1 , .. ,Lgqg1,p.- - ff: ' . ,y, . Tk -9441? ' 'Elvis' H , ,1 ,- i il A ijziv i .E f ldhf. 5' W t L.: .-Ut.-4 si? ' fiizlf.. 1.-.15 -1: vw eve-fs i- A-sn.: . . . f 1.14, I-2-'YE '- tiff mil' ' fp- tr , - ': -2,-, t,a,,.' I , M Tar I 'fn . .N ,, we wp . . ,J z' wks? M' fa-1' .t.f- K ' H wwi es ,gf-s 'mu ' .. 7 . .reid ' L-.558-.' 42:5-4 f -sr 4 efiiii i Qtr, i .. ,c ., .sg-KE' '. . '3,31XJ,,g.u 3:Sl2be,3r:qa:-. . .-V .,,..,,.. 1,-,,r.f,,.. GLEE UL ll.. The Glee Club was most fortunate this year in haw ing Mr. Wallace Coursen as its director. Mr. Coursen i also the director of music at Montclair Academy. Th Clee Club, composed of sixty-five girls, sang at the tradi tional Christmas Vespers and Commencement services i1 the First Congregational Church. Mr. Coursen altere- the usual proceedings at Vespers by accompanying th singing on the organ, instead of on the piano. Anothe new innovation was placing the Glee Club in the choi loft-a pretty tight squeeze. Each spring, the Clee Club presents musical pro grams. In the past, Gilbert and Sullivan operettas wer First row. left to right:Carrington, Middleton, Ramee, Armitage, Hopper, Niese, Cox. Back raw: Hobart, Fisk, Donlin, West, Wendt, Bonnell, Ash, Hanchkn. Krebs, Evans, Onrlerrlonk, Bleeker, Roberts, Hayward, Secoml row: Smith, McVuy, Creighton, Stoney, Peters, Callahan, Beatty, Miller, Homeyer. 4' ,, SS lift of Mice 'en, but recently joint concerts with Montclair Acad- y have been the attraction. After much preparation :l concentration, the two schools met for several re- xrsals, and finally were ready to present their program Jlicly. The climax to the affair is a well attended ice, immediately following the strenuous concert. The Glee Club, since it is the largest elective in the ool, is expected to hold high the standards of Kimber- . Under the excellent supervision of Mr. Coursen this r, we have earned a reputation which will be hard for ire clubs to surpass. . ffiw., , . .wmq5erJf.1-t- f. zigfaigigqqy 'bya-wi ,. ..1 ., , at ,J -.4 gqqvf ,'-Qvvl.-' .ful- EVP--' '40fllG 6 iivcti ' ' 11, 'uc ., l -xfgrgigsrf -'15-A-553 ,izgztzipf K 'f V X LRE? ' ' 'T-95153 ' s ,HSQV T-56:13 5257 - zLg'f5f5lj' -S 'z- '-Ptfiigv, , K jw,.4 . Asif. 32'-:if ,-foyer, 4' 'lf' x' . , S55-Fav if-if-15? i 172611 JD- Ha.:-7' Q-,wiv Qfafsl r'7'1i7- .'5'I:'i Wilt- 'rv'-: '55-'G'-li Egg.-1: 9459 ,. 4.1 5: 'ian' 1 mai, sm. -1 Q ' '-W 224425, ' xqpzlr c1ui4:j:,., , . -.ati -za--was-f - --gt.-,I-,Unw.zrx'H+'o'-:m,s'15w1'-Ms:-' 1112 fra?-1:6732 9 4 vrf.-W Rtuvlvfiwiiif 92-it fHh.u:.:1sa5 ' -'1Rg?'Z+15sfiQ?,if :5ff'::tif9EJ25sf: 5:kSvr5i'?'sE-lm? ' -- -1-:fe-tfygygwyz,-E3f.vg,g5151gQg953915,-.:.?.-' First row, left to right: Wilson, Eberstadt, Penick, Olds, Maxson, Luchars, Kirchner, Gerow, Hellum. Back Ambler, Murphy, Eddy, S. Brown, Jones, Bunce, Snow. rnw: P. Brown, Moore, 0'Donnell, Schatzmun, Miller, Second row: Jacobs, Walker, Wolrath, Hahnebach, Cole, Mann, Towner, Zabriskie, Cole, Taylor, T urtle, Myers. 'PWM 0 Seated. left to right: Aeschlimunn, Olmsleufl. Wurnirlf, Ives. Clolfe, Whittaker, Buck row: Oley, Hyde, Byrne, Brown, P. Cole. Smith. M' lied Cross Uluh First row, lefz to righz: Dallery, West President, Wilson. Second row. Bleeker, Huy, Hedges. l Vi 2 I ,P-. Alf Seated, left to right: Bonnell, Roberts, Cook, DlllllIllx', Doherty, Ferguson, M. Miller, Class, Zabriskie, Callahan, Ramhurst, Hobart. Standing: Dennison. Towner, Evans, Carrington, Wood, Onderdonk, Bunce, Fisk, Taylor, Bleeker. Typing an i A C We C C ' , .52.E V I I V X' 9 C lf? , 9 s-, u W V . A K ,,, ' . Y , We C I Art Pi V1 ez 'V 5 V. V. Vf 7? 'if V VV V V4 V V VVVV. -W. ,4 , 4 .VKX 'f ag... VSV .V 5.5.5 z q 561 ' ,V -.f'4' 4' in V i Vx VV, ' HSKVIVVV- t ,V Z Q' L V V ' V . M is 'L 5 1 V 1 2: VW? .. .. ,. . , .. ,.V., ,,.,. V . . VV . , V QV V V. ..V. . . V.. Vg V. V V .Vi X I ,4 4444, V..w Qg,..VVVVV,.,VV .VV Q 4 VV . V . V,.V:m., , V,V.V ,V ,,,. QV ,1Q ,V, . a. . , Wg. . ,VV N?-SWXV Pie, Q37 ma V f if ,VV M4--VVV,?,if+f V F' .i.V43'V3s2iV. 51. V HV 4. . -SVJS1 5 V ws- .1 ' V- .VQV -' 'Vi-P:?gV- sw -- - A 4 'V' KVM V? ' 1 , :V-1'fiifV,4,V1- .lf VV .,f' We 43 1 ff? '-?.ee-gig: V- . 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L . 7 'Q,ff?.wsg 5 7 A 5,-L3 -, A Q in ,Q , A 4575,,1.,--,,,,,x V151-, 7- 7 7- i '11Q'::7-7 ,Qg,,,,. 3, .,,, 7 . ij? rf?-'A .1 , we A My-A.1' 5,915.7 . .inf 7,,..1 A A , Q ...mv Aw. 15 ' M xx 1:.iQp'A . k 46 f 1 . 11' va- , AAA A AA , 7 .-x , A .,.., ,, A , AQ, Wa U. MM. W Mg., - ' Q fsggim wi iplgfgqj - vi gig 2. f' , QEQW- s +1 X 5 'df' A A ,. A. A.E,gs3,A..A5fiE A ,M - his ., Q, M , . . ., -gee? Y.. ., M - 7 ,im ---0 ' H- VW ..g-.i7ii.g-- ,,,. 7 -7 -711 4- 1? 4 - ' N,-Afgitf 551, -, 4,77-37 .7 . f ,. . x 7, -1 L- gy-..,', 7 - 77---gm,-y - -- -' pf-. X7 - -7 -- f ff' +7-777 -7 , -7 A -, 7 .11 . - - -,--- Seated, left to right: Creighton. 0'Donnell, Kimber Captain, Jones, President, Moore, Lee Captain, Niese. Standing: Barney, Bennett, Kenny, Lovell, Dougherty, Cook, Turtle, Taylor, B onnell. o-ordination of .glmds 1 I xx-nf' J S Ap, I x j - ll. n if 5 ' e 1 A' 1 -'-tw j -at v'v.-,A t . ' f,'-' w'. 'qv .',' ',q5g.'. 3-Qc.-' Q ,13'.g1Q'f.f.:b NN, 5219.4 25? Q Q This year, the Athletic Association and the entire school welcomed Miss Mason and Miss Stone as our new physical education teachers. With their help, and many diversified and contributive ideas, the A. A. has run smoothly throughout the year. The A. A. feels that sports play an essential part in our school life at Kimberley, for, besides furthering the school spirit, they teach good sportsmanship essentially, as well as athletic ability. At the North Jersey Hockey Tryouts, held in the Fall, honors were bestowed upon two of our varsity players. Carol Turtle was chosen for the honorary team, and Ellen O'Donnell for the reserve team. Our athletic schedule during the Fall until Thanks- giving was mainly hockey. A team tournament was also held. ln the period between Thanksgiving and Christmas vacation, volleyball and bowling were the main sports. After Christmas, basketball and swimming took the spot- light, and after the basketball season, swimming and bowling. The Spring sports were softball and tennis. intermittently during the year, we all enjoyed Play- Days with other schools, which were sponsored by the A. A. ln short, throughout the year, The Kimberley Ath- letic Association has done a superb job in managing the very important athletic curriculum in our school. ! llookey During the months of September, October, and November, at about four o'clock in the afternoon, the Kimberley hockey field was jumping with action. Hockey season had come! Every afternoon, girls wishing to make the hockey squad, which con- sisted of the varsity, and the junior varsity met together. These teams were always subject to change by Miss Stone. The varsity squad also competed in two outside games. The schools were Kent Place, and Dwight School. At the Kent Place game, the J. V. lost by a score of six to nothing, but the varsity came back and defeated Kent Place by a score of three to one. At the Dwight game, the varsity lost by a score of six to three, and the J. V. halted the Dwight girls by tying the score, one to one. Early in November, the New Jersey Hockey Team tryouts were held at the Vail-Deane School. Out of the many girl's schools represented, Carol Turtle was chosen for the honorary team, and Ellen O'Donnell for the reserve team from Kimberley. ' Aside from the varsity squad, there were many intramural hockey games, played among the classes, and between the Kimbers and Lees. 'In the big Kimber-Lee hockey game, the Lees won. In the interclass games, there were no unusual upsets. The. final result was a tie between the Junior class and the Senior class, for the school class championship. i This year, Kimberley proved its high standard for athletic ability under the faithful guidance of Miss Mason and Miss Stone. KIMHER HOCKEY Front row. kneeling. loft to right: S. Iirmvn. Munn. U'DonnelI. Wiese, Rumee. Back row: Mclvuy, Coolm. Peters, lXil'!'i1llPl'. Zubrislriv. lluywunl. Creighton, Carrington. O 'UG VA RSITY HOCKEY ul ,kwurff ' - 'W- , to ,ttt M ' foil L, I ,W .C by mm Y . 2 Slrmzling, lvfl lo right: U'DonneIl, Niese, Ambler, Ho Imrl. lferrlly, Jonas. llzuu-0, Carrington, Jacobs, McVay Creighton. Turlle. Kirchner. LEE HOCKEY First row, left to right: Jones, Beatty, Ambler, Ilobarl, llanzhursl, Jacobs. Second row: Taylor, Bunce, Turtle, Moore, Roberts, Wood, Ilinck. W QQ' V be -'ff iff' ZS to vga f Q, ' '- if if W1 J.V. HOCKEY First row, left to right: Miller, Eddy, Cox. Dennison, Ramce, S. Brown, Ramhursl, Mann Second row: Moore, Peters, Taylor, Hayward, Hoberls, Cook, Zabriskie. ! -av av 29 :X We wr. A . wk 2 Q a x xv .4 gy' L I 5 A L V :,f..f .Q .- Ke. ,L , ,W Q9 .. i'.i,vM,Wggsp b -,fy am ,1:'iii.'ifigp3'2'fS gl, H ,Q-:wif ., .,,..,, , 7 MM M - mils ka Jw M ,ww ifvggx-1 Www? , Q M. ng wr. , - Hel I Jim 25 F JAQVWH 4 as X 2 f M Q 'fb 43591- Kiwis 5 u, W' www, T, ,Y few' if gawk yt . A Ba ketball Basketball, this year, was a principal sport on the Kimberley athletic program. The basketball sea- son opened directly after the Christmas holidays, and continued through February. The competitive schedule for basketball was made up of three main groups: interclass, interscholastic, and Kimber-Lee competitions. ln the least import- ant, interclass competition the ninth graders were the victors of the Junior High, and in the Senior High, the twelfth grade took the honors. Our inter- scholastic schedule staged three varsity games with Vail-Deane, Dwight, and Kent Place, and two jun- ior varsity games with Dwight, and Kent Place. The varsity and junior varsity were chosen on a competitive basis, and many practices were held after school, during the week. The final Kimber- Lee game was played on February 26, and the Lees won, well in the lead. On February 28, Kimberley met at Kent Place School with Kent Place and The Beard School for a basketball play- day. Four representative teams were chosen, one from each class, ninth grade through twelfth. As a result of the diligent coaching of Miss Stone, Kimberley had one of the finest basketball squads, and basketball programs this year. 45 if LEE BASKETBALL First row, left to right: Taylor, .la cobs, Jones. Second row: Schatzman Moore, Turtle, Bunce. VARSITY BASKETBALL First row, left to right: Bunce, Jacobs Taylor, captain, Jones, Carrington Second row: Zabrislcie, Schutzman Moore, Turtle. J.l'. lI.lSKlfTlJ'.'ll.L First row, lvfl lu right: Mclvuy CfCigl1lUIl. l:1llllllllI'Sl, lieully, lxircll ner, lloburl, S. lirozfn. lvullllll, lluy ll'Ill'llQ ,-lbserzl. Jlyers. IXIJIBER BA5lilfT1fALL First row, left to right: Myers, Dou- lin, Creiglllon, Carringlun, Mann. Sec ond row: S. l.frou'n, Zubrislfie. lxirvlz- ner, MC' 'uy, llllylfllfll, m 4-5535 ,fl QSM I 5 3' us .K W2 ,fx Wizwiz in Q ' K 1: '4-xg-mf A A Eff, W X? L A ' K, ig . - I 1 It .1 in ' W .wmv M KIMBER VOLLEYBALL First row, left to right: S Brown, Zabriskie, Callahan Donlin. Second row: Myers Hayward, Mann, McVay, Kirch: llef. YN' vollefybixll LEE VOLLEYBALL First row, left to right: Taylor Jacobs, Ramhursl, Jones. Sec ond row: Hinck, Homeyer Moore, Schatzman, Turtle Bunce. r K Q Swimming For the first time, last year, bowling was intro- duced in Kimberley, with individual class and school teams. Competition was keen, and we dis- covered the presence of many girls with an unusual talent for bowling. No one has bowled a score of three hundred, but with some practice and the aid of Miss Stone and Miss Mason, perhaps someone will accomplish this feat yet! We are fortunate in- deed to have professional, and well-kept bowling alleys, as few other schools possess, and because of this, we cannot enter into bowling competition with other schools. Therefore, we must confine ourselves to intramural class competition, and Kimber-Lee tournaments. KIMBER BOWLING Left to right: Cook, McVay, S. Brown, Creighton, O'Donnell, Carrington, Kirchner. LEE BOWLING Left to right: Jones, Hinck, Hahnebach, Bonnell. Bowling : c f -11 -K .1mn im. A 5 n UHEERLEADER 8mlafzm0fSpzfzf T-E-A-M, Yeah Team! This was the familiar cry of the seven girls in their green and yellow outfits, as they cheered our teams on to victory. Constantly on the move, they attended each game encouraging our teams, and drumming up school spirit in the spectators. These seven girls were elected by the entire school after each had her chance to display her cheering talents alone on the stage, in time for the first hockey game. The A. A. then chose Gwen Heinzen and Muriel Murphy as co-captains, to head the rest of the squad, Tookie Onderdonk, Lynn Towner, ,loan Krebs, Georgia Sherman, and Sue Scales. It was easy to recognize out of the whole student body, our peppy LU cheerleaders, as they limped about, and groaned about their aching muscles, resulting from the strenuous work and .constant practice after school. The clay before each game, the gym rang with the boisterous cheering of presuming and spirited students who attended pep-rallies, comprising practically the en- tire school. At the close of the 1953 school year, the co-captains, Muriel Murphy and Gwen Heinzen leave, thanking the squad for being the best that K. S. has even seen, and thanking the entire school also, for faithfully supporting their cheerleaders wholeheartedly. ,, , ,ic -.1:i.::fs:: r' tv-1 .. X :H,6,t 4 l bah 1,4 ,H--v-, xx . ... .i..f --rec1gi.Mci',- bw. ., P .- . W E.,,. ' ' - .:.x,, :Jiv- ,5i'.qg,y. ..--' f-is-,L ' f-nf. ..f,1i5':4 ' ' .f:?',,-their mg. -sis, , V . N, Y. f-gt ' -. - , . 'K J A . ' A 11- JW' ,ex nity? ,-wi? -if e if ,' , .. , Hmm J.. V ' ty, A .figs TT ' , ,' . ' -. J 1 YQ ug 4, -1:7 'it' . ir 1 s k s :ww 15261 a1'2 . XY .. rg.-fa .v H fctlf, f ix. v 5 .1 Qcii' 7 LE E.. , I new . V U ian :H r . 1 p. ,gal L. -. ' 2 f -,bf -' E 3 I qt A Q, .- R! .,I Mp pygl w- .: ' 5 -- . z . ,-1. 1? m g 581, 1 -3 :M tg ' 4 i tml a 5.. :-13123 Q ,I 'Sign si W .- 1-i Syl- - gf gh, ff: Q i,..- . '51 1 , . ' differ . V 'kg-2 e aw , 122 - 7' 1' .r-Lp' f J . 59' - f 1.1 hr 'T i ff' ,ae ., -s., , 4 qjfeg First raw left to right: Hemzen ICo- I a, I captuinj,, Towner, Murphy ICO-CHIP mini. Second row: Krebs, Onder- tiff' dank. Third row: Scales. Absent, Sherman. If ' iq?gfaf,L1.1 , - - '1g,3g.',aL, Qytxx . V , ,-ww.. ' , ,, 1-.f-1412 , , -- . Via' T '-' .X -l - ' fe V ' L f 1 1 Ci i my . X Vg. 24 in , J . fy , 'A ,r Q f .. 7' ' f , ff?-if , , ,, ,.,, - j V VR ' ' ',.eS'f ff '51 U . 1 :- .T wr , VV I - .T KM V! A A l l, -,Y A IT: . . LL .jig , a+ 5, I V , K V 4, Q . Xt ,. Q .Vkr f iw, It W . 1 5 R 1 ,ff 'Q iff A f' 1 nv' Z H K if 1- W S . A gf Lv - ,, x A 4.555 2 '--Qu-,4 17 ff SJ 'Q as 'ff'-S' iw- Aaf ,Q .S ff r fke game L5 V r ,Q y f ,Q ' sf X v N Q HF f K Q 3 s GK, V K Qs mberley For many years, lVlay Day has been a Ki tradition. Previous to this long-awaited event, ex- citement reigns supreme amid the concealed whis- pers of the anxious seniors, and the hopeful in- quiries of thc other students. From the day the seniors are nominated and voted upon for the May Queen and her court, until the inimitable moment when the reginal queen appears on the steps, there has been much anxiety and behind the scenes planning on the part of both the students and fac- ulty. For weeks before this spring event, the girls in gym classes have practiced various folk dances and ' Two versatile seniors have prepared all ened their keen tunibles. manners of flops, and have sharp ' 'al figures in May Day, the ld '1 they ale rssf llil l' onto the fie ll wits, as ' ' They come jing mg d rovide court jesters. J their old English jcster costumes, an p thrills and laughs for all. 54 Musically, the children in the girls of the upper school, period the light, traditional, aires which are sung interm ' l gram, and help to liven tie and the lower school, during chorus practice C Old English May Day ittently during the pro- festivities. gt, , . Ma' , MAY When the anticipated day finally arrives, the audience remains full of tension while waiting for the program to begin, Witll an introduction by the bell ringers, the program proceeds, and soon the procession of girls trip gaily onto the green, dressed in brightly colored skirts, white blouses, and carry- ing boughs of spring flowers. The girls kneel and form a double row through wllieh the May Queen and her attendants make their stately procession. When the music starts, doors open to reveal the DAY six attendants of the May Queen, and finally the long-awaited moments when the May Queen ap- pears. She and her attendants parade through the aisle formed by the girls, and the queen mounts the steps to the throne where she is crowned by the president of the Junior Class. The festivities have now begun, and the lVlay Queen is entertained by all the classes who perform dances. tumbles, songs, and the traditional Maypole llancc. for the rest of the afternoon. 5 lfig-'- 7 ,li xl' 7' L ,F A +1 W , KM' Q17 k Y 1- . 75. 747575 51777 7.7 ,E L. QL--ak .M -.ggi M 3.7, 5 15. , f ,7g5fQL'a A. M' 'Qggifl' f 7,2 , A , J7.ggg.:,7 ,V af, 3552571 776!'7c??-.v ' L7 ' 7, i'zSWf7Z'7'iT5F 5' 7 'f1'Yf', 7' .7LJ' ' - L.. .,7,... Lg., .iw , M Q - Lv - , fy if 'fi ww 53 - , K ' 7 ,., g-51 771+iiiff 7 - ,- 7 Q 7 77. Ly 5? 77 was l V, fs: 5 7 JW 7,-f7.Lf,.,77 M7-L ' L 7?-rf-'ef ff N A if '- - zff,' f1w71,. i ,Lug 3 ,if--7' 7 3 L6 , ,.,L U L L L K . Q77 7 ff Xsfl! '- 2. ff' Ct 5' F 1 6 Lrw .JL 5 -Q' 727, 7 7 -H , ' W' 7 5, wg, .f .7 7 77. . 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This fact, however, must be facedg Noting with some astonishment, that this article is to concern the history of the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-three, we had better begin our complicated, delightfully self-centered, and extremely affectionate history. Somewhere around the Fall of: four scrubbed, solemn, shy little girls were dragged through the doors of the Kimberley School, 33 Plymouth Street. These innocents were not just Hanybodiesn. We were none other than Lorna Peters, Joyce Hellum, Lois Creighton, and Lizzy Hopper. Apparently, we were little angels that year, because we can't remember any other memorable events. Lolly Penick, Betty Jones, and Sally Luchars arrived and the class realized new power. Disregarding our former modesty and dull reticence, with five year old stamina, we set out to conquer the kindergarten world. We developed a palate for paste and crayons and chalk. Cannibals though we were, we soon relieved our estrangeddigestive systems by turning to art. We constructed minia- ture towns from crepe paper and cardboard. This project was not altogether successful, being that the paint for these towns was more effective on us and on our apparel, at least our parents were im- pressed! Presently we discovered new horizons and uncalculated adventures awaiting us in the nursery departmentis capacious sand- box. The results of this exploration need hardly be recorded. Reform! The word learn' 'was added to our elastic vocabularies, and soon acquired an unpleasant connotation. The idea of growing up, both mentally and physi.cally, was revolting. Consequently, we again consumed all chewable substances, until, undoubtedly, the average calorie intake of the Kimberley six year old, and the death rate was raised several thousand. We were bored long enough, at any rate, to become involved in the may court of 194-2. Lizzy Hop- per and Joyce Helium were flower girls, Betty Jones and Lorna Peters, trainbearers, and Sally Luchars brought up the rear as page boy. These years have run together like green and yellow scarves in the rain. Every year we made an annual tour through the school, dis- playing our costumes with much giggling and embarrassment. Some- where back there, we visited a farm, and began to learn French. We can't remember everything, you know. Primary school was forever in the past. We entered the lower school and with us, Sheila Brown. The extraordinary difficulties we had in grasping the multiplication table sent us into an exciting plague of mumps, from which only two escaped. As that year ended, how- ever, the arrival of Daisy Hahnebach and Julie Stoney made us recuperate from our mumps-just for curiosity's sake. Unusually enough, we did visit the Museum of Natural History. We redeemed ourselves though, in the bubble-blowing episode, using small pieces of balloons. It was the beginning on an era of self ex- pression. Most of the teachers survived. in . . . . . . . . .'l'0 'l'lllli'I'Y-FIVE T1 4 , 9 ' 5 A X 3. s L I 1 f 4? 4 'Q '93 K 1 lk- I 15,335- 1946 1947 1947- 1948 1948- 1949 1.949- 1950 1950- 1951 1951- 1952 1952- 1953 We remembered that Paula Brown, Ellen O'Donnell, and Carol Snow joined the ranks, and we showed our French conversational talents in the French Play. There was a new male in our midst, 6'Brother Bones , S. S. S. Skelton, esq., Kimberley Lab Closet, Kimberley, Montclair, New Jersey. How thrilling-but too popular-and too delicate! Jackie Ambler, Muriel Murphy, and Margaret Olds were the new girls. We attempted to learn to sew, but our ability, if any, was fleet. We were really growing up. Lanky limbs, pot-bellies, and pain- ful hairdos, proved that the teenage menace was upon us. We traded cards, and we wore Howers in our hair. The unforgettable Miss Flan- nery patiently prepared us for the Upper School in manners, arith- metic, and practical matters. Then we graduated. Upper School and Cesca Cole, Leah Jacobs, and Linda Gerow. Capricious, awkward eighth graders were reputed for using Vicks for tear-jerking effects in study hall. We were duly punished on Fri- day afternoon for our Horiginalityw. We divided up into Kimbers and Lees. Most people know our history from then on. Patsy Eddy, Lyall McPherson, Judy Smith, Sally Maxson, and Margaret McVay en- larged us. We won our one and only Fall Frolics prize for our skit- something to do with making movies, wasn't it? The major event was moving our school to a new location in the Spring, leaving many torn memories, and thoughts in the dark halls of the old schoolw. New girls were Sude Armitage, Stevie Miller, and Anne Shields. We went to the Upper School 'lProm . K. A. play with Muriel Murphy and Mickey in the cast. Glee Club gave Pirates of Penzancev. We were growing upl Juniors! 0, but, last yearis junior class was so oldl Betsy Myers, Jane Moore, Barb Schatzman, and Joyce West were the new addi- tions. 'LCollegc, college, collegei' was our mottol We received our class rings in ceremony and deep feeling. We had our first Hsource themesn, trial S. A. T.'s, and gave a classday performance with a lot of fun. Summer. Gwen Heinzen, Judy Cox, and Char', Niese complete our number of 35. Not too long ago, we were a class of four. Are we really sen- iors, or just pretending? Are all seniors as insecure as we? We thought once that we were growing up, have we? These questions go unanswered in our minds. lsn't it true that no one ever reaches the highest level, the ultimate, perfection? We are all anxious, now about our futures. When we think of our pasts, though, we will think of our protectorate and guide, our support and environment as lying in the Kimberley School. , ' fi 1 S JAQUELIN AMBLER Lee 6 years at K. S. Fashioned so slenderly, so young and so fair. Jackie, with her twinkling, hazel eyes, sweet smile, and her southern accent, has won many friends during her years at Kimberley. Her favorite sports are swimming and hockey, in which she has shown her ability on the varsity team this year. Jackie is usually seen pondering over her Chemistry books. Although Jackie has lived up north many years, her heart still lies in Dixie. Junior Activities: President of Dramatic Club, Business Manager of Kourier, Typing, Debating Club. Senior Activities: Glee Club, Varsity Hockey, Lee Hockey, Yearbook. , .la f get X SUZETTE EMERY ARMITACE Kimber 3 years at K. S. God gave speech to many, song to few. Sude is a very talented member of our class. She loves to sing and act, displaying her talents at the Montclair Operetta Club, and in the '4Heir- ess at the Studio Playhouse. Sude is known for her cheerfulness and friendliness. Nobody can remain down-in-the-dumps long in her presence. Sude has a wonderful smile, and her boisterous laugh is a refreshing stimulant. She is Very interest- ed in medicine, as well as in acting. She's curious, loves sailing and the ocean, and her pet saying is brace . Junior Activities: Glee Club. Senior Activities: Glee Club. U PAULA RICH BROWN Kimber 5 years at K. S. She has two eyes, soft and brownf' Quiet and reserved as she seems, Paula hides a sense of humor and love of mischief under her attractive exterior. Paula is the youngest girl in the class, although her brains and looks belie this fact: Her favorite colors are black and red, she likes dixieland, horses, and dancing Cparticularly charlestonl, and collects match covers of special places. .lunior Activities: Kourier, Dramatic Club, Typing, De- bating Club, Kimber Volleyball. Senior Activities: Glee Club, Art, Yearbook. - Q' SHEILA ROGERS BROWN Kimber 9 years at K. S. Queen and huntress chaste and fairf' Sheila is noted for her flashing blond hair, pretty hands, and slim figure. She has shown her terrific school spirit through her active participation in sports and academic subjects. Her ability to make friends has been outstanding through the years, and she has shown her leadership qualities as vice-president of Student Council. Sheila has been an enthusiastic addition to our class. .lunior Activities: Managing Editor of Kourier, Glee Club, Typing, Debating Club, I. V. Hockey, Kimber Hockey, .l.V. Basketball, Kimber Basketball, Hockey Officials' Club, Kimber Volleyball. Senior Activities: Glee Club, Vice President of Student Council, J.V. Hockey, Kimber Hockey, Kimber Basket- ball, .l.V. Basketball, Kimber Volleyball. 6' 'L vi , '1 ix F RANCESCA JARRET COLE Lee 5 years at K. S. A maid, light-hearted and content. Cessie is one of our steadiest and most reliable workers, having done an outstanding job of organ- izing our first school fair, which was a huge success. Her friendliness and amusing tactlessness have gained her many friends of all ages, and her naivete creates an atmosphere of freshness to everyone who associates with her. Her sincerity and personality give her much to look forward to in the future. .lunior Activities: Typing, Copy Editor of Kourier, Treasurer of Student Council, Library Committee. Senior Activities: Glee Club, President of Chest, Year- book. JUDITH COX L66 1 year at K. S. Bird of the wilderness, blythsorne and cumberlessf' --fumes Hogg. One of the newcomers to our class this year is .ludy Cox, who hails from Shrewsbury, Massachu- setts. Her quiet personality is spiced with frequent laughter and a warm smile, which has won her many friends. ,ludy has many interests which in- clude music, current events, television, writing, and Rhode Island. Her ambitions in life are to go to college, and eventually get married. Senior Activities: Glee Club. Qs V1 5 i ,Z 7 5 --av 5 'X Q 0 LOIS EDNA CREIGHTON Kimber 12 years at K. S. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. -Old Testament. The dreaming, innocent l?j, Lois C. is next in line. Full of impisllness and bounce, Lois has made quite a name for herself both academically and athletically. Her scintillating personality and fervent school spirit have earned her the position of Chest Representative for the class. She is a hard worker, a faithful friend, to even her Hadmirersv, and her ambition is first to struggle through four years of college, and after that to get married. Junior Activities: Typing, Debating Club, Kourier, Glee Club, .l. V. Hockey, Kimber Hockey, Hockey Officials' Club. Senior Activities: Chest Representative, Varsity Hockey, Kimber Hockey, Hockey Manager, Clee Club, 1.V. Bas- ketball, Kimber Basketball. PATRICIA NOYES EDDY Kimber 4 years at K. S. An unextinguishecl laughter shakes the skies. Patsy has been one of the outstanding leaders and organizers of our class. She is sincere, unselfish and the possessor of a smile that wins her many friends, female and otherwise. Although Patsy loves all sports, swimming and sailing take first place. Pat has succeeded immeasurably as President of Student Council, to maintain the high standards of the school, and her guidance and loyalty will not be forgotten. Junior Activities: Editor-in-Chief of the Kourier, Stu- dent Council Representative, Glee Club, l.V. Hockey, Kimber Hockey, Water Ballet, Kimber Volleyball. Senior Activities: President of Student Council, Glee Club, .l.V. Hockey. We,- 'X around l LINDA BARTLETT CEROW Lee 5 years at K. S. A mystic blond with eyes of blue lovely lips of cherry hue. Although rather reserved to most people, Linda is very striking, adventurous, dramatic, good- natured and calm. She is completely feminine, has very graceful hands and wrists, and plays the piano beautifully. Linda is known for her unusual interests, and her favorite colors are blue and lavender. She loves the ocean and modern art. Her pet expressions are Hit's just too much , and that's for sure . Junior Activities: Dramatic Club, Dear Ruthf, Kourier. Senior Activities: Glee Club. F 'J 0 ig. t A K y X al -l Y A I .fl Lee Thou Daze dash of DAISY MARIE HAHNEBACH 3 years at K. S. art an unanswered questionf' -Emerson. is sweet, sympathetic and sincere, with a spice and one weakness: her car, the ublue menacew. Usually, Daisy can be found racing in her Dodge, full of blaring music and happy faces. She has a contradictory personality, mystifing and alluring. She is sunny, honest, has writing abilities, and most important, she is a loyal and trusted friend. Junior Activities: Dramatic Club, Kourier. Senior Activities: Glee Club, Yearbook. DIXIE GWEN HEINZEN Kimber I year at K. S. Coquetry is of advantage only to the beautifulf' Although she was new this year, this cute, green- eyed, blond has won a definite place in our class. As cheerleader, Gwen's pep and vitality have helped us to win many games. She is an able swimmer and dancer, makes many of her own clothes, and has an amusing talent for baby talk. Gwen is always laughing at something, regardless of the situation, and her invigorating personality is infatuous and unforgettable. Senior Activities: Co-Captain of Cheerleaders, Glee Club, Yearbook. JOYCE ELIZABETH HELLUM Kimber 12 years at K. S. There is no beauty like the beauty of the mind? Her wonderful blue eyes reveal both a curiosity and understanding of life. ,Ioyce's dreaming nature enables her to be an artist of words as well as colors. She is lost without a pencil. Her sincere willingness to help others is a rare quality that will never be forgotten. Joyce is always bursting with new ideas, she is impulsive and always original. Independently, she goes her way which will surely lead her to success. Junior Activities: Art Editor of Kourier, Dramatic Club. Senior Activities: Glee Club, Art Editor of Yearbook. fffl 2- 1. Bn G D f X all... :TI Q .VIL . I Y J fx A 'gf 0 .J we ff it ., ELIZABETH JANE HOPPER Kimber 12 years at K. S. Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Liz has a winning 'way with all. Her vivacious smile and outgoing friendliness have won her many friends. Swimming and tennis are tops with Liz when it comes to sports. Her talent in swimming was displayed last year when she participated in the school's water ballet. Her favorite 'itopicsn are Sea Girt and New Haven, at present. With Liz's many talents and friendly nature, she cannot help but lead a very successful life. .lunior Activities: Typing, Water Ballet, Kourier. Senior Activities: Glee Club, Yearbook. ,Wagga I ' bl I hx Iflllll - , K, 'i' Madam . ,Wi X dig, l LEAH ROSE JACOBS Lee 5 years at K. S. Energy and persistance conquer all things The possesser of varied talents, Leah mingles the position of editor of the Kimberleaves and member- ship on the hockey and basketball teams with equal ease. She has a quick and friendly smile, and an amazing capacity for accomplishing well her many obligations, and maintaining top grades at the same time. Leah has also shown her ability as an extremely strong debater on subjects both political and otherwise. Her sincerity, friendliness, and sense of humor have given definite strength to the class and to the school, and her qualities of leadership will carry her far. Junior Activities: Secretary of Student Council, As- sistant Business Manager of Kourier, President of De- 1. bating Club, Glee Club, .l.V. Hockey, Lee Hockey, .l.V. Basketball, Lee Basketball, Lee Volleyball. , Senior Activities: Editor of Yearbook, Glee Club, Var- y sity Hockey, Varsity Basketball, Lee Hockey, Lee Vol- B leyball. K Ov V A' li' 1' X X Q 2 as L P APU! ,ml :Zia fig l NX I . t ELIZABETH ANN BRADLEY JONES Lee 12 years at K. S. Her very frowns are fairer far tlzan smiles of other maidens are. A spirited, pretty girl is Betty Ann. Having an unusual amount of poise and charm, she has been one of the most popular girls in our class since kindergarten. No wonder she get writer's cramp with all those letters she receivesl Betty's interest and ability in sports is obvious. Besides these quali- ties and abilities, Betty has proved that she has a great deal of responsibility in her office as A.A. President, and can be relied upon to complete a job well. Junior Activities: Secretary of A.A., Clee Club, Sports Editor of Kourier, Debating Club, Typing, Varsity Hockey, Captain of .l.l'. Basketball. Lee Basketball, Lee Hockey, Lee Volleyball, Officials' Club. Senior Activities: President of A.A., Glee Club, Varsity Hockey, Lee Hockey, Lee Volleyball, Basketball. I X. 1, J JOANN EMILIE KIRCHNER Kimber 2 years at K. S. '5Kinrlaess is tlze secret of perfect ltappitzessfi Although ,lo-,lo is very quiet, she is one of the best liked and mostifriendly girls in the class. Her chief interests are athletics and physical therapy, which she plans to major in at college. As ,lo-Jo was one of the first girls to get her driver's license, she became our patient class taxi, and a very good one at that. Her friendly, smiling face is not one to be forgotten, and in spite of her absences due to illness, she has kept up her good marks, cheerful- ness, and a happy attitude toward everyone. Junior Activities: Treasurer of Class, LV. Hockey, ,l.V. Basketball, Kimber Hockey, Kimber Basketball, Kimber Volleyball, Glee Club, Officials, Club. Senior Activities: Clee Club, liusiness Manager of Year- book, Captain of J. V. Basketball, Varsity Hockey, Vol- leyball, Kimber Hockey. K. l f . LN sgw SARAH FRANCES LUCHARS Kimber 12 years at K. S. The hand that hath made you fair, hath made you good? Sally Luchars is a girl of outstanding qualities and abilities. She is practical minded, an indepen- dent thinkers, a talented writer, a good actress, and a person with unusually high ideals and goals. She enjoys life and living. Her favorite and most frequent topics of conversation are Yale, Europe, and Providence. Because of her dependability, her interest in people, and her strong character, Sal has been a true supporter of Kimberley standards. Junior Activities: Secretary of the- Class, Vice-President of the Dramatic Club, Kourier. Senior Activities: Yearbook, Glee Club. KCC Q, X L .lf Q, . 9 x7 is of A SALLY IRENE MAXSON Lee 4- years at K. S. 'Talents she had, but she boasted not. Identified by blond hair, merry smile and twinkly eyes, Sally lVl. has the excellent quality- traits of friendliness, citizenship and leadership. Everyone remembers her as Alice in our classday program. Sal likes traveling, and she has done quite a bit of it: .a Carribean cruise, a trip to Bermuda, several months in Canada, and Europe last summer. She has too many interests to name, some of which are painting, music, her farm, and her little Renault, Qnot to mention certain attachments at the University of Illinoisl. Iunior Activities: President of the Class, Dramatic Club, Student Council. Senior Activities: Glee Club, Vice-President of the Class. Q if , ri liwlclc XE LYALL McPHERSON Lee 4 years at K. S. USU fair, so sweet, withall so sensitivef, Always quiet and unassuming, but with a remarkable streak of humor, Lyall has been a very cooperative member of our class. She is always willing to work, and as a result has received very good marks academically. Ever industrious, her good mind is never wasted. Whether she is writing a theme, or riding in the taxi to her home town, Hawthorne, her ability to complete a job thorough- ly will help her to accomplish her utmost ambition in life. Junior Activities: Kourier, Glee Club. Senior Activities: Yearbook, Glee Club. fl ...- wx.. xx., 6-Ch it ' as ieiitt N ' f' lm X, ..f--1 MARGARET GOODE Mc VAY Kimber 41 years at K. S. How sweet and fair she seems to be. For four years, Margaretls friendly smile and vivacious personality have been an irreplacable part of our class. Noted for her Harvard book- covers and rip-roaring weekends, she is one of our most sparkling southern belles, hailing from way down thari' in Kentucky. Next year should find Margaret at Randolph Macon, her same old self, and a good friend to all. Junior Activities: Student Council Representative, Fea- tures Editor of Kourier, Dramatic Club, Officials' Club, .l.V. Hockey. Senior Activities: Student Council Representative, Glee Club, Varsity Hockey, Kimber Hockey, Kimber Volley- ball, J.V. Basketball, Kimber Basketball. W Q w f A655 Q ke' if ji intl ts. STEPHANIE WINSTON MILLER Lee 3 years at K. S. The busy bee has no time for sorrow. -Old Testament Stephanie, better known as Stevie, seems rather reserved until you get to know her, but once you have heard that infectious laugh, and know her bouncy personality, it is hard to forget her. Stevie has been a great addition to the class through her responsibility, energy, and determination. Stevie is sweet, full of fun, and always has lots of ideas. Among her interests are riding, swimming, and travelling, which she experienced in Europe last summer. Junior Activities: Debating Club, Glee Club, Kourier. Senior Activities: Yearbook, Clee Club. JANE ALLISON MOORE Lee 2 years at K. S. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fairf' -Tennyson. Janie is the girl known by everyone for her graceful height, striking appearance, and numerous collection of songs. She is very calm, efficient, and so easy to smile. Along with her love of fun, Janie is very intelligent, and possesses a deep sense of responsibility and strong school spirit. Her interest and ability in athletics made her captain of the Lee team. Jane is also famed as an artist whose interests lie in Amherst and Rhode Island. A keen mind and winning ways insure Janie much success in the future. Junior Activities: Assistant Treasurer of Class, Kourier Art Editor, Glee Club, Debating Club, Art, J. V. Bas- ketball, Basketball Officials' Club. Senior Activities: Yearbook, Glee Club, Captain of Lee Team, Art, I.V. Hockey, Lee Hockey, Lee Volleyball. K xt., ,K MURIEL ALICE MURPHY Lee years at K. S. A little rosebucl set with willful thorns. -Tennyson. Murphls easy turn-on grin has Won her many friends, and she is often caught murmuring subtle witticisms from behind her books. She is well- known throughout the school as a polished actress and a talented singer. .Muriel is crammed with determination and ambition, and the results have proven these qualities unusual, outstanding and highly enviable. Junior Activities: Cheerleader, Kourier, Debating Club, Dramatic Club, K.A. Dear Ruthu. Senior Activities: Yearbook, Glee Club, Co-Captain of Cheerleaders. l Rfk ' 5' I 1.5 A 3' ELIZABETH WILLIAMS MYERS Kimber 2 years at K. S. Blythe, blythe and merry was she. Wherever there's talk there's Myers! Good- natured, always smiling, and covered with cute freckles, thatis Betsy. She is friendly, independent, and reliable. Betsy is known for her curiousity. her contagious smile, and her mathematical Ngeniusn. As treasurer of our class, she has shown terrific talent for coaxing money out of empty pockets. Anyone who has ever seen her fiiver , will never- forget it, or Betsy either. Junior Activities: Glee Club, Basketball, Officials Club, Kourier, Kimber Volleyball. Senior Activities: Chest, Yearbook, Glee Club, Kimber Volleyball, .l.V. Basketball. I ,137-YL f s 'i - IB, , . . V f I Q df' - t. J va CHARLOTTE ANNE NIESE Kimber 1 year at K. S. Rare is the union of beauty and purity. -Juvenal. Charlotte, or 5'Char , has a very lively, peppy personality. She came to Kimberley just this year, and quickly established herself as a valuable mem- ber of the class. She is small, but energetic, and expresses determination in all she does. Char has great insight and is unusually straightforward. Her interests include sports, dogs, and little brothers. After Kimberley, Charlotte plans to major in English. Senior Activities: Glee Club, J.V. Hockey, Class Sec- retary. l W Q , 1 '9- MARY ELLEN O'DONNELL Kimber .7 years at K. S. ff! 0 ,Q - 1 I would rather be adorned by beauty of character than of jewelsf, Ellen is one of the best athletes in the class. Her leadership, school spirit, and outstanding ability have helped her to become elected to the position of Kimber captain. Typically Irish, with black hair and flashing blue eyes, she is full of vivacity. Her gullibility has caused her much teasing which she has taken good naturedly, and sincerity and friendliness, have gained her many friends. Junior Activities: Dramatic Club-K.A. Dear Ruth , Kourier Exchange Editor, Typing, Debating Club, Kim- ber Representative, Varsity Hockey, North .lersey First Hockey Team, .I.V. Basketball, Kimber Basketball, Kim- ber Hockey, Kimber Volleyball, Ofjicials' Club. Senior Activities: Captain of Kimber Team, Glee Club, Captain of Varsity Hockey, North Jersey Second Hockey Team. 74 Q.-5 MARGARET OLDS Kimber 6 years at K. S. A poet soaring in the high reason of his fancies. -Milton. Margie Olds is one of the most reserved members of our class possessing a strongly independent mind and very high ideals. She is completely unselfish and loyal to her friends. Some of Margie's interests include music and writing, in both of which she is very talented. She possesses the unusual quality of insight, a love for the ridiculous, and a very subtle sense of humor. Margie, one of the most sincere girls in the class, has contributed much to Kimberley. .lunior Activities: Typing, Secretary of Dramatic Club. Senior Activities: Yearbok, Art, Glee Club. Q 1 .. a, n MARY ALICE PENICK Kimber 11 years at K. S. T he price of wisdom is above rubiesn. Lolly may be small, but her size does not limit her many abilities. She has numerous outside activities, but her academic achievement does not suffer. Lolly' is always ready to help and is certainly one of the most dependable girls in the class. Her sense of humor and sunny disposition are unforget- table. Junior Activities: Vice-President of Class, News Editor of Kourier, Dramatic Club, Debating Club, Officials Club. Senior Activities: Managing Editor of Yearbook, Glee Club. -1 1,- 'LQ il 4 Y ,M x LORN A PETERS Kimber 10 years at K. S. Who pleasure gives shall joy receivef, -Franklin. Another of our effervescent, blue-eyed, blonds is Lorna Peters, loom , or g'Pete . She is always laughing, is a talented artist, has a gift for 6'gab, and a flair for poodles, especially 4'Lizzie,', her own. She galavants to Edgartown, Mass. in the summer, and galavants in Montclair in her gray Dodge the rest of the year. Her sunny disposition, open frankness, alld friendly manner, make her a great pal to all. Junior Activities: Glee Club, Kourier Art Editor. Senior Activities: Photography Editor of Yearbook, Kimber Hockey, J.V. Hockey. , - sf X. BARBARA JANE SCHATZMAN Lee 2 years at K. S. A good mind possesses a kingclomf,-Seneca. Barbara or Barbn as she is frequently called, is the hard-working, spirited president of our class. At times, being president is quite a task, but you can always count on her to accomplish any job cheerfully and tactfully. Barb is famous for being a chemistry whiz, a versatile pianist, and for having a spontaneous humor, directness, and natural appeal. Junior Activities: Kourier, Clee Club, Chairman of Library Committee, Debating Club. Senior Activities: President of the Class, Glee Club, .l.V. Basketball, Lee Volleyball. l gli x K4 8 'VR I ANNE BACCHUS SHIELDS Lee 3 years at K. S. g'Thou of an independent mindf, Anne is a very interesting member of our class, with an independent mind and very definite ideas which represent a lot of thinking. Among her many activities are sailing and travelling. She plans to major in politics after graduating from college. Anne can usually be seen gliding over the roads in her uOlds. Her determination is outstanding and will surely help her in the field of her choice. Junior Activities: Dramatic Club. Senior Activities: Book Covers, Art. JUDY MYRA SMITH Lee 4- years at K. S. Good nature and good sense must ever join. -Pope. Judy is famous for being the first girl in our class to have her driver's license. Judy soon orien- tated herself to becoming chauiier to a carload of girls, and her car took on the appearance of the runaway busw. Judy is known also for her never ending wit, her trips to Michigan, and her love of hillbilly music. Junior Activities: Typing. Senior Activities: Yearbook, Glee Club. . .- . 1 l i X000 Do 0' 11 fir! 111- ? I CAROL WADSWORTH SNOW Kimber 7 years at K. S. Eyes too expressive to be blue, too lovely to be greyf, Carol is an extremely attractive and striking female. Her tastes are somewhat unusual, although she loves the colors blue and black, dances and parties, and oh yes- cats. Carol enjoys singing, lfortunately, has a good voicej, and her favorite expressions are uvoila qui tombe bieni' lperfect timingj, and 'Lit's just too mucbn. She is a confus- ing, interesting mixture of being adventuresome, sarcastic, naturally curious, and as a result, is a delight to know. Junior Activities: Kourier, Glee Club, Typing. Senior Activities: Yearbook, Glee Club. JULIET FLORENCE STONEY Lee 8 years at K. S. And Juliet is the sun -Shakespeare Julie greets everyone with a smile, and has won many friends with her unusual sense of humor. Julieis favorite sports are sailing and swimming. Her main interests lie in Ocean City and Pennsyl- vania where La Salle is located?? Julie is usually seen flashing by in her red Ford convertible, with her long glamorous hair blowing in the breeze. Junior Activities: Kourier, Dramatic Club, Water Ballet. Senior Activities: Yearbook, Glee Club. JOYCE WEST Lee 2 years at K. S. Her skin is like silk, and her speech is softf' Joyce, with her southern drawl, and her quiet sophistication, has become a great favorite among us. Her wavy blond hair and pretty clothes com- plete the picture. She can usually be seen snapping the picture of some poor, unsuspecting soul for the Yearbook. Her interest lies in Georgia, and her favorite sports are hockey and bowling. Junior Activities: Glee Club, Kourier, Assistant Chair- man af Red Cross, Lee Volleyball. Senior Activities: Photography Editor of Yearbook, Chairman of Red Cross, Lee Volleyball, Glee Club. 's GLASS IIIGIILIGIITER Done Most for K.S .......... ,. Best All-Around ...................... ....... Most Likely to Succeed .......... ....,.. Best School Spirit .............. ....... Most Dependable ............. Best Al1blS ..........., Class Clown ...... Best Athlete .......... Most Versatile .A.... Cutest ..............., First Married ...... Most Gullible ...... Man-Crazy ........ Best Figure ........ Most T alkative ...... Best Line ........,. Most Innocent ....,. Prettiest ...... .... .. Best Dressed ........... Best Sense of Humor Peppiest . ............. . Heartbreaker ........... Most Friendly .............. Most Diversified Dater Most Least Most Happy-Co-Lucky Most Most industrious .... Most Optimistic ..... Most Pessimistic ..... Steadiest Dater ....... Most Independent ..... Best Dreamer ..,...... Laziest .............,........... Class Brain .............,....., ...... Most Sophisticated ......,. ...... Best Driver ................. Noisxest . ......................... .... . Most Poise ............................. ...... Most Contagious Laugh Class Baby .......................... ...... Wittiest .......................... ....., Most Extraordinary ...... ..... Argumentative .,.... ....... Civilized .............,.... ...... Reserved .................. ...... Eddy, Jacobs, Schatzman Jones, Eddy, Schatzman Hellum, Jacobs, Eddy O'Donnell, Jones, Creighton Penick, Schatzman, Kirchner Gerow, Stoney, Snow, Ambler Myers, Smith, Kirchner Jones, O'Donnell, Jacobs Jacobs, Schatzman, Eddy Ambler, Heinzen, Niese Creighton, Armitage, Maxson O'Donnell, Ambler, Cole Stoney, Murphy, S. Brown S. Brown, Hopper, West Heinzen, Myers, Stoney Stoney, Ambler, Moore Cole, Ambler, McPherson, Olds Jones, Moore, Snow Hopper, Schatzman, Ambler, Miller Smith, Myers, Kirchner Heinzen, Niese, Armitage Jones, Ambler, Stoney, S. Brown Cole, Eddy, Peters Jones, Ambler, S. Brown Shields, Jacobs, M.cVay Shields, Cox, Myers Heinzen, Kirchner, Niese McPherson, Olds, P. Brown Penick, Jacobs, Eddy Myers, Smith, Hellum S. Brown, Peters, Luchars Creighton, Niese, Schatzman Shields, Armitage, Jacobs Hellum, Creighton, Ambler Gerow, Snow, Peters Moore, Penick, Jacobs Stoney, West, Moore Kirchner, Eddy, Hahnebach Armitage, Shields, Myers Jones, Schatzman, Maxson, Luchars Eddy, Niese, Creighton. Cole, Heinzen, Murphy Myers, Moore, Kirchner The Whole Class NAME AMBLER ....,........... ARMITAGE .,...,,,,. P. BROWN ..... S. BROWN ..... COLE ............ COX .............,.......... CREIGHT ON EDDY .....,....... GEROW .................. HAHNEBACH HEINZEN ........ HELLUM ...... HOPPER ...... JACOBS ........ JONES ........... KIRCHNER LUCHARS ....... MAXSON ....... MYERS ........... MCPHERSON MCVAY ........ MILLER ...... MOORE ........ NIESE .......... 7 O DONNELL .....,.... MURPHY ..... OLDS ............ PENICK ........, PETERS ................ SCHATZMAN SHIELDS .............. SMITH ...... SNOW ...... STON EY ...... WEST ...... 6036... AMBITION PROPHECY To make something of myself ........ .,.,............................. T he thing. To appear at the Met ............... ................ S weeping up popcorn. To get my license ........., ........... Still the youngest in the class To learn to park ...................................... Seen practicing at 4 A. M. To work in a foreign embassy..Third World War, 'fwho done il? To join the navy and see the world ....,......,.,......... Man Overboard. To marry a Dartmouth man. ....,.. Living on an Indian reservation. No more lasts in sailboat races ,,,,,.. .. To learn to bite back ........... To learn how to wink .......... To To be a famous artist and travel to unusual places ........ Painting learn to read French .................... To return to Bermuda ......... ........... To be a matadoress', .,.... To stay out of messes.. Physical therapy ....................,. Patroling the Rhine River .......... .. To be a champ in underwater swimmin Getting Flivver off to a smooth start... To To find my Chemistry unknown go to Africa ....................................... ......Aground on the rocks. ...........Wearing a muzzle. Bloodshot eyes. .........Se habla espanol? murals on garbage trucks. ........Adrift on a life raft. ..........Slinging the bull. .........'fDrat that dog? .... ........Still taking the rub. ........lVlarooned on a buoy. g ....... ....... B lub, blub, blub. cranking. ...........Going to Kimberley Bulletin-Kimberley lab blown up. To paint scenes for a broadway show .... Dreaming in the audience To To make my home with six reach six feet ........ ........ .........,.......................................... U n der. children at Fisher's Island ................................ Raising tad-poles To be a grade school teacher ...... Flunking out of nursery school. To be a female life guard .................. Still guarding the life guards To be an optimist ..............,,.... ............................ ' 40h happy day. To be a tennis Pro .............. ........ N ot able to stand the Hracketf' To raise pedigree poodles ...... ..............,............ D arn that mutt. To major in psychology .......... ........... ......... I 1 1 a mental hospital To own a Boothbay One design ...,.......................,.....,,... Last at sea. To be a farmer's wife .................. .Selling vegetables at the A. 81 P. To rob the Statue of Liberty '.... ...................... S till carrying a torch. To go around the world on a banana boat .... Slipping on the peels. To be a clothes designer .................... U. S. turns to Nudist Colony esf ebay orqef. Jackie Ambler, will my happy hunting grounds south of the Mason-Dixon Line to Tilly-Jo Beatty. Suzette Armitage, will Farragut and all its contents to Maree Callahan. Paula Brown, will Susan Dear's and Sally Young's baggy green sweater to Fluffy Fergusson. Sheila Brown, will my Lenten will power, especially at J. A. to Mimi Evans. Cesca Cole, will Pomfret weekends to Sylvia Middleton. Judy Cox, will my ability to make faces to Phyllis Dudiak. Lois Creighton, will my beat up hockey stick to Georgia Carrington. Patsy Eddy, will my interest in yearbooks to Leslie Bunce. Linda Gerow, will my fainting ability to Vicki Wendt. Daisy Hahnebach, will those rides in a bike basket to Mary Lee Bonnell. Gwen Heinzen, will my scattered brains to Mary Case. Joyce Hellum, will my pencil to Penny Gullford. Leah Jacobs, will my ability to flirt with handsome ski instructors and ski patrol- men to Rosy Glass. Betty Jones, will my purchase of round trip tickets to New Haven' to Pat Taylor. Joann Kirchner, will babysitting for Mr. Coursen to June Hayward. Sally Luchars, will my trips to Bermuda to Marion Miller. Sally Maxson, will my perpetual innocence to Dorie Krebs. Lyall McPherson, will the back of my duck for her D. A. to Amy Roberts. Margaret McVay, will my extraordinary tennis ability to Bobbie Hobart. Stevie Miller, will my ability to get into trouble to Anne Warnick. Jane Moore, will my trouble in getting basketball jumps to Cy Mann. Betsy Myers, will my linguistic ability to Anne Van Vleck. Charlotte Niese, will my ability to pose for snow statues to Nell Fisk. Ellen O'Donnell, will my ability to be boisterous to Lynn Towner. Muriel Murphy, will my ability to carry a tune to Tookie Onderdonk. Margie Olds, will my Chopin HFantasie lmpromptun in C minor to Ann Aeschli- mann. Lolly Penick, will my ability to play tennis to Janet Cook. Lorna Peters, will my one slightly used lemon for her hair in the summer to Aubin Zabriskie. Barbara Schatzman, will not getting my license until everyone else does to Gael Seton. Anne Shields, will my interest in military college to Pixie Cole. Judy Smith, will my slightly used driver's license for getting to school on time to Robin Doherty. Carol Snow, will my special grin to Dawn Ramhurst. Julie Stoney, will my love for fraternity pins to Patty Dennison. Joyce West, will my ability to answer tricky Spanish questions to Karen Hinck. Charlotte Niese, will my quiet ways to Jean Olmstead. Lolly Penick, will my editing ability to Kit McLean. Margie Olds, will my finger prints to Lee Wood. Ann Shields, will the space in the parking lot to Jackie Kaveny. CUMME UEME 'I' Perhaps, the most significant of the Kimberley traditions is the formal graduation ceremony of the Senior Class. The seniors, the perfected products of the school, while making an entrance into life and the outside world, exit from an old life. The realization of the importance of this step has a very sobering effect. While the entrance into the new life is exciting and challenging, the graduates are frightened by the tremendous responsibility of independence. The exit from high school is exhilarating, and at the same time sad and poignant, at the thought of the passing security and friendships. PATRO Mr. and Mrs. james C. Ambler Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Brown Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Brown Mr. and Mrs. li. Shaw Cole Mrs. Louis N. Creighton Mr. and Mrs. Wallace S. Eddy Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Gerow Mr. and Mrs. Berthold H. llahnebach Mr. und Mrs. Ralph E. Heinzen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hcllum Mr. and Mrs. Wesley J. Hopper Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I. Jacobs Dr. and Mrs. W. llhys jones Mr. and Mrs. Karl l . Kirchner Mr. and Mrs. llobert B. Luchars Mrs. William L. Maxson Mr. and Mrs. lloliert W. McVay Mr. and Mrs. A. Stanley Miller Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Darwood C. Myers Mrs. lfleanor Briecl O'Donnell Mrs. Lois Clapp Olds Mrs. lfmily Peters Mr. and Mrs. ll. C. Schatjnian Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Shields Mr. und Mrs. Allen W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Snow Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Stoney Dr. and Mrs. li. Carl Paul UUMMERUIAL .IEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS DIEGES 8. CLUST Manufacturing Jewelers 17 JOHN ST. NEW YORK 8, N. Y. RINGS 2-1 PINS MEDALS - CHARMS - TROPHIES Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1953 WILlIAM'S MARKET ROSELAND, N. J. M. E. M. Tel. M0ntclair 3-1234- X 720 Bloomfield Ave. Montclair, N. J. PH OTOGRAPH IC SUPPLIES SCHAIT 8. SON DRY CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDERERS OF DISTINCTION A Name You Can Depend on SINCE 1897 EAST ORANGE NEW JERSEY P mem - 1' V W I PII N 80 G I W p e n w f 9. ro k tg i s - ' th a. ' ' ah wan: .1 - - -h '1 t' . at- llozu Write As i t nt Director. 'hmm hh., July. lop! ' BLWKLZLTI ' I - - 22 rupee! 59. ' ' I Oren u - 246 w ., r New York I1. 420 Llllnlion Avo. ff le N a I nl. V, rand S . gn fb .z '-v,,.,,f7?R Pre ar o or p - ' ferred secretarial position. Ber eley-trained seen- re are associated wi wide varxety of busmess or gamzatlons Courses for lchool r uates and eo e women Dlstmguxs ed faculty Effec we placement service C 0. s s a. . e Popular with Kimberley Girls It is not surprising that so many forward-looking Kimberley girls come to Gibbs for their secretarial training. They have learned from their friends that Gibbs-trained applicants are favored for the, better positions. And the Gibbs school is so convenient and attractive-in the building which was the for- mer home of Kimberley - at the city centre. One and Two Year Courses. Special Course for College Women i Fall term opens September 22, 1953 l Call, write or telephone for catalog and V 'P 1 other descriptive literature. 11 - 'bb al anne 1 S S E C R E T A R l A l 33 Plymouth Street Montclair Telephone: MOntclair 2-2010 ' THE OSBORNE 8. MARSElllS CORPORATION lumber, Masons' Materials, All-'ED ALLEGRI Coal and Fuel Oil UPPER MONTCLAIR, NQ .l. MO 2-6400 ff ul' ' I' 1 1, ' N, 5 ff'-. 'gZ5f2I25 ' . - - N' fx . f b. -I 5gg:1:p1g:g:gE3 -Q gf-J, '-1 ' if - .EEZ ' ' 1 Q, 1 V 'GTE 'ft IEZEQEE- ,-ffl.: , ' -, ' ' 71-1: 1 x I X Qi --f h , are a Sheer Success ! GMA SEPARATES - 1sf'Z3S'W 3'J' 4 I-'L' 'V Ga 'Fw Q V From sleek top to great swirling skirts they're ex- citing as a new beau. Just what you want for that Big V Date. -,, ,, 212. 'ji 5. f ':g:,:j:g1i':,. , 'z' ft 1. i z21Qagsgeq2'. 15: za -, ' ' ' ' 'ip' -1c..., -iv.-. . :- :-:-:- .- , -' 2: ..-5. 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Azcoemcuy Montclair Spring lake Allenhursf Compliments of GEORGE L. CAMERON BLACK OAK ANTIQUES Route 202 - Jackson Ave. Pompton Plains, N. J. i0ld Sheffield Farm Bldgs.J Furniture in the Rough Hundreds of Interesting Items HARPER'S Cor. South Park 81 Church Sts. Montclair, N. J. Phone MO 2-7168 Joyce Pages Helen Washer THE LAMP POST Antiques - Fine China - Brie-a-Brac Silver, Etc. - We Buy and Sell - 219 Clenridge Ave., Montclair, N. J. Mo. 2-9354 - 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Daily Silver Plating - Polishing of All Metals MISS JEAN MURPHY REAL ESTATE BROKER Knollwood Terrace Caldwell, N. J. CA ann' 605 ILOOMFIELD AVENUE 60952 uourcuin, new .teaser MO 2-9796 FOLEY BROS. SHELL STATION 79 ORANGE ROAD Road Service -- Snow Plowing JAMES YOUNG PHOTOGRAPHER 321 Bloomfield Ave. Caldwell, N. J. CA 6-1788 MONTClAlR ACADEMY A COUNTRY DAY SCHOOI. FOR BOYS GRADES 6- I2 College Preparatory - Business Training FOR INFORMATION CALL: MOntclair 2-1874- 1 x5 u 4? elrlig J 4-. l.+L!gl-lg-B 'NY 5 t - -f ' ,LQ L ,F , l , .Tl . b , MA ' K S-Q J J A Uur warmest congratulations to the 1 ff .fxff ff! Class of 1953. May each of you enjoy success and happiness throughout the years to come. L- 'iffiiii-'1'i 1' '- 1t1'YS1 r f Q WATCHUNG BUSINESS ASSOCIATION M U H L E R ' S Home Made Ice Cream and Candies - Sandwiches ZEEVALK'S ESSO SERVICENTER Frank .I. Zeevalk, Prop. 146 Valley Road Montclair, N. .I. Invite Us to Your Next Blowout For Road Service Call MOntclair 2-10365 The Nearest Station to Kimberley Telephone MOntclair 2-3631 BELLEVUE TAXI . . . Next to Bellevue Theatre . 270 Bellevue Avenue Upper Montclair, N. .I. GEORGE A. POST FRANK MARKER, Inc. 594 VALLEY ROAD UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J. Phone M0ntclair 2-4-144-5 MONTCLAIR RIDING CLUB, Inc. I. Cordon DuBois, Pres. Horses Boarded - Large Indoor Ring Riding Adjacent to Bridle Paths Woodland Ave. off Prospect Telephone ORange 3-4-182 Branch West Chicago Blvd., Sea Girt, N. J. DICK'S SHELL STATION ROSELAND CENTER CAldwell 6-3128 R. Muller Prop. Compliments of S. B. PENICK CO. Best Wishes to the CLASS OF I953 MR. CYRIL T. STAUDINGER THE SUZANNE SAWYER DANCING CLASSES BALLET - SOCIAL 620 VALLEY ROAD Qffgx UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J ORIGINAL FASHIONS FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY W,' T 5' E N D 221 BELLEVUE AVENUE UDDED Momrcmm, N. J. MONTClAID 9.1917 BONUS ICE cnEAn Zwa.'Z.9mfayff'z Telephone MOntclair 2-1560 STANLEY M. CRUWEU. CO. DISPENSINC OPTICIANS 26 South Park Street UPPER MONTCLAIR Near Church St., Montclair, N. J. CEDAR GROVE MONTCLAIR PIIOIIBS: M0 2-8600-01 ALMGREN FUNERAL HOME JAc 0NlS 336 BRUADW A' svonr sHoP PATERSON, N. J. EDWARD NELSON ALMGREN LAmbert 3-3800 Tennis and Golf Bass and Spaulding Saddle Shoes 596 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY MOXLEY-KNIGHT, Inc. Real Estate and Insurance 241 Lorraine Ave. Upper Montclair, N. J. compliments of M0ntt-lair 2-6500 IF YOU'LL SUBSCRIBE 1002 this will be bigger next year. THE KIMBERLEY ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION THE CLASS OF 1954 Compliments of A FRIEND CI L H EAT? gi x call the u wi QQ MITCHELL MAN ' 'X -f Montclair 3-0894 ., Complete Fuel Oil I and Burner Service X K Oil Heating Equipment and Installation Estimates for installing oil heating units given without charge. No down payment. Terms to suit your convenience. MITCHELL OIL SALES COMPANY SPECIALISTS IN OIL HEATING 447 Orange Road Montclair, N. J. Qlefxev ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS 22 :Ast una sr. New vous. N. Y. Specialists in ATHLETIC CLOTHING and EQUIPMENT OUTFITTERS FOR KIMBERLEY SCHOOL Telephone 2-6900 MURDOCH-FAIRCHILD C0. 26 LACKAWANNA PLAZA MONTCLAIR, N. J. Compliments of STANTON COMPANY Montclair Realtors REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 16 CHURCH STREET MO 2-6000 MADISON'S nouns - smnonm - Lmum C,,,,,,,n,,,,,,,,, of GIFTS - GREETING CARDS SCHOOL SUPPLIES PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 4-27-429 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE Montclair 2-1653 O'DOWD'S DAIRY UPPER MONTCLAIR TOY SHOP Toys - Wheel Goods - Slides Pools - -Gyms - Lawn Furniture 211 BELLEVUE AVENUE Upper Montclair, N. J. Montclair 3-14-17 Learn to Play the Modern Way ERNEST STEVENS STUDIO 14-8 PARK STREET MONTCLAIR, N. J. Tels. Montclair 2-2766, 2-374-9 HASSlER'S BAKERY 608 VALLEY ROAD UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. Phone: MO 2-3021 J OLYMPIC SPORT SHOP 630 VALLEY ROAD UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J Women's Sportswear Dept. MOntclair 2-0044 M0ntcIuir 2-7276 Compliments of HENRY C. ENGEIS STUDIO 237 LORRAINE AVENUE UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. .I. ESBAUGH PElS Inc DEIAHOY and KIPP INCORPORATED Insurance Servrce Srnce I882 COMPIIMENTS OF A FRIEND I 0 I Iley Road, Montclair 52 Wall Street, New York 5 9 Q it i , I ,FQ RES? 5' Mfw X 5- ,gf ' N .I K fo 'Ffh 'fr b L , I, Y .. .f .L xv .A X 4:2 j A. , 2-' 5 f Lx , Q 1 Wwf Evf Nl-A akx' g?rRwi it Mi. fQfH'i- Nikki? Complimenls of Mr. Ricliard Stoney! 'tdfkskr 1 ,,,2, ,N 3 2-M ' '- 3 nf' MOntclair 3-3800 E. E. LEACH, Inc. 641 BLOOMFIELD AVE. MONTCLAIR, N. J. Moving - Packing - Shipping ww 2-25. MEMBER ' -5 ALLIED National Furniture Warehouse Association I vm uNEs'IM' PERDUE RADIO COMPANY 8 South Pork Street Montclair, N. J. SPECIALISTS IN FINE RADIO - PHONOGRAPHS PARKMONT C0., Inc. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES AND LIQUORS Free Delivery Service 533 Bloomfield Ave., corner Park Montclair, N. J. Phone: M0 2-5700 Tel. M0ntclair 2-10140 JOHN NIGHLAND PICTURES - MIRRORS ARTISTS' MATERIALS 13 Midland Avenue ' M OLDSMOBILE - ROBERT B. KING, Inc. 115 BLooMF1ELD AVE. VErona S-3140 MUllEN'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE, Inc. 6-8 GATES AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N. J. MOntclair 2-0047 A Sign of A .Jann THINGS TO come! 0 During your undergraduate years, this sign won't mean much to you - person- allyl We call it to your attention with L- the hope that, in years to come, you will remember it as the symbol of A Fuel Service-Efficient and Friendlyli' JOHN BlONDEl 8. SON 98 GLENRIDGE AVE. MONTCLAIR, N .I A Fuel Service - Efficient and Friendly TYPICALLY MONTCLAIR THE BABS SHOP H E N K E ' S JEWELERS - SILVERSMITHS MONTCLAIR, N. J. Everything in Music and Radio NATIONAL MUSIC SHOP, Inc. OPEN EVERY EVENING Tel. MOntclair 2-6320 570 Bloomfield Ave., Montclair, N. J. MOntclair 3-2606 VOIEN HATS, Inc. CLARA VOIEN 28 South Park Street Montclair, New Jersey Always Fresh Flowers . . ANDERSON'S FLOWERS, INC. 6 SOUTH PARK STREET MONTCLAIR, N. .I. Phones: MOntclair 2-2921-2922 24-Hour Service Metered Cars Black Limousines for Weddings, etc. MONTCLAIR BROWN 8. WHITE CABS Office: 18 Lackawanna Plaza Montclair, N. J. MO. 2-9000 Hertz U-Drive Service Rent a New Car Drive-If-Yourself by Day, Week, or Month Phone: M0 2-9093 J. BROWN, ltd. FURS FUR and CLOTH COATS FIRESTONE STORES 232 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR. N. J. MOntclair 2-T600 THE OLD ROAD COFFEE HOUSE Our Delicious Food Makes Old Customers Out of New Patrons Luncheon ii- Dinner Sunday Dinner 12:15-5:00 Closed Mondays 32 Church Street Montclair RALPH E. MARSHALL GUILD OPTICIANS Established 1920 5 CHURCH STREET Hinck Building at the Center MOntclair 2-6128 New Jersey S. B. PENICK and CO. Lithoqraphed by RAE PUBLISHING CO. 22 I-'rink Street Montclair. N. I. J '-'APS i My , rs V Hx , I ,. ,. . . .oin- ,fl 2 V . Ls + 4 . ff-1' hx -,rfgglvf f k f ' 1 n F , F. 1 , , L 1 IQ,