Ridgewood High School - Arrow Yearbook (Ridgewood, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1931 volume:

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Agni! -g 5 1-gf , gm' gg 1. fi f 1 . ,1 Q 4 a 'sf feff, . , 3n'1Yafp5 2 ,Q K A ' ' 2 f QA Wu 1 L w A ,-Nh, ' . LS? if lr. If 3 i - 5 T ,1f3w fuwfffami?224 m.e2:Q 5 w ip 5 f3mf?f1s efe.5,ggQ !szZ5,Miis1AgkI!ss.gI qi x, Q ff f yg1'Zf?5g f2 f 4 , fx ,'-, - Q N - ,., s . i wi H iw t A5 W, 5- viii, f Q . 5 if alf .d 3 5 :Rf ., .ll ' THE ARRGW THE ARROW Page T 1500 THE ARROW With a yincere appreciation for bit permanent interext ana' guiding afxistance in oar ajfairs, the Clan of Nineteen-tlairgf-one refpectfnlbf dedieatex tbix inae of the Year Book to Mr. Edwin L. Kneeland Page Three The Arrow published by The Senior Class of 1931 Of Ridgewood High School Ridgewood, N. I. T H E A 12 I2 o w . Board of Editors Editor-in-Chief Helen Hansen '31 Literary Editor Managing Editor Fay Dix, '31 Benedict McGrath, '31 Faculty Adviser Mr. Darby Book and Stage Exchange Lucy Riddleberger, '31 James Boldt, '31 Edith Burns, '31 Lloyd Rees, '31 Assistant Literary Editors Dick Dwenger, '31 Ann Price, '33 Ann Denny Easton, '31 Veronica Hanlon, '31 Elizabeth Klovekorn, '33 Adrienne Macksoud, '33 Aleida Stever, '31 James Gidney, '31 Art Adviser Miss Rowe Columnists Art Editors Robert Noble, '31 Norma Seeler, '31 Edlovv Hunter, '31 jane Schoepflin, '31 Business Manager G. N. Melinette, '31 Assistant Business Manager Betty Smith, '31 Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Managers George Murray, '31 William Korn, '31 Mary Boldt, '31 Subscription Manager Wilsie Bakker, '31 Genera! Assistant Walter Wines, '31 Business Adviser Mr. Camblin Page F ive THE ARROW BENEDICT MCGRATH WINIFRED MITT,AG ALICE WHITE JAMES BOLDT Page Six Arrowhead The Loom A weaver of talent, with care and deft chill, Iinaginec hic picturef with thought, Each thread if felected and twifted until A weaving of heauzy if wrought. An intricate pattern of Jtar-.rtudded night, The nioon crowed with fhadowf of douhtj A dark hidden path and a Jtreani of delight, And oak trees, tall, stately, devout. A hottonilefc pit in the rnidcrt of a grove, The depth plled with voluinef of hateg A nest ofyoung hirds in a tree top ahove, Full eager, no patiente to wait. A weaver of Jkill, on the great loorn of life, Mun' outline his purpofe and aint, Each thread of experience, each cord of ftrife If weaving the weaver hir name. Helen H amen Page S even THE ARROW KK The Graduation PROSPER was the fifth wise-man. With his customary sagacity he has avoided all publicity of a sort until this moment, despite the lesser fortune of his colleagues. It is on record that when the late General Wallace and the later, our contemporary, Mr. Van Dyke called on Prosper he was not at home, Prosper was, is, and will be omnipotent, omniscient, and omni- present. He has always been with us, has ever dwelt amongst us, has never been far absent from the platitudes that depute the sexton's fer- rule to prod impious ears. For Prosper was a man like no other. Let us hush it forth: He was a Perfect Man. This particular example of Prosper dwelt on a cliff overlooking the sea. It was a drab existence that the wisest of the wise patched with his mind of minds. From the morning when the sun rose steaming out of the water, dripping still with moisture, until it sank again into the horizon, leaving the sky burnt red over its escape, Prosper squatted before his lonely den and thought, and thought, and thought. The wise-man might have admitted that he never, never solved anything, only, that he thought, and thought, and thought. One night Prosper had a visitor-a visitor, mind you, where you, and I hope I, might have had a friend. This man came in the night, for he loved the night and loved to explore the skies. There was hardly an aster in the firmament that he could not identify, and his long neck crooked back from the upward cast of his eyes. Prosper and he walked about in the woods. It was not that the sage could be indulgent at times, but he felt that he needed the exercise. After a moment the visitor, holding his eyes glued to the heavens, stumbled and fell, not easily, on the ground. Wordlessly he picked himself up and returned his gaze to the eyes of the pitchy vault. Three times this incident occurred, and at last Prosper spoke, choosing his 'words carefully so as never to hem or haw. Why do you not keep your eyes on the ground? Your shins would probably not resent their co-operation P The stranger smiled and nodded No! with emdphasis, and with his arms he said, Would these two eyes suck splen or from the stars unto the end of time, there would be more to replenish it. Prosper harshened at this gentle opposition and went away and left the watcher. Page Eight - THE Aialaow For a long time this Prosper lived, and it seemed that his luck was stronger than that of most of his kind. Then one day gaiety passed his den and curiosity drew him to investigate. In a little clear spot beyond the knolls a big canvas tent was being raised, and a dozen gilt-and-blue wagons circled the site. In some there were animals and in others clowns who were less confined, but who can say which were the more deserving of enforced quarters. Of course, the last was the sentiment of Prosper. He waited until the work was done and then he joined the towns- people who were flocking to the arena. Prosper offered a nugget of virgin gold that he had discovered in his walks, and he was given in return a sheaf of cards to admit him that would have lasted the dura- tion of all circuses from Noah's to the one that Gabriel will someday summon. And when the mirth went on, Prosper was unmoved. When the beasts did tricks with their futile hands, still Prosper remained un- moved. And when the swingers on the high trapezes went through their repertory, Prosper was moved in a less favorable direction than the rest of the spectators. He was almost ready to leave when a great dappled horse sped out onto the ring and swung around and around it in an easy lope. And on his back was a beautiful young girl with long sleek stockings and a ballet habit, and Prosper never had felt be- fore the wane of blood that drained his face at the instant. And from then on Pros er was a star-gazer, and a lover of all beauties, especially oneg anrin he is still following the troupe and the little will-o'-the-wisp that first tickled his sight. But he is using his great strength that he earned in the out-of-doors to drive tent-stakes into resisting soil, and earn praise from what seem to him less-yielding lips. No, he is not traveling in the Freaks' Tent as the Perfect Man. He is above all that. Benedict McGrath. Page Nine Pa ge Ten T HE A1212 OW Class Song Life is a hattle of eight againft ueoncg, We have many a foe to nieet. Frienelf in am' conflict ana' .rtrength in one Jong Help HJ niaeeh with Jteaeliee feet. Charm: Om' lifteel heaelf, our hrilliant eyef, Oni' opened heartx to heaven rife. Om' qieickeneel step with martial air Ginef ns the fight to do ana' elaee. ' We girel one fouls with ariner height Enter the fray anel fght the fight. 0 Thiezjf-One with hopef jlieng high The ifittaiy of life if nigh. Woeelf hy Helen Hanfen Mufie hy Ufinifteel Hohhf THE ARROW' Class Poem I Far ahooe the reach of inan In the slefs infinity, Drifting through the idle hlue On unfettered inagie isles Rise dreain tastles Phantasies of hopes to he, Diin vague unrealities, Misgz visions, huhhle thin, Vanishing to nothingnessn Youthlr treations. II Far above the reach of nian In the skgfs infinity, Girded to unyielding rock, Built of strong unflinching ste Rise tall towers. jointed zoehs of welded heains, Sturdy stern realities, el Sheer ioalls like a niightjr elif Lasting to eternity4 Man's creations. Hazel B. Zinunerinan Page Elem: THE P K1 ge Twelve ARROW HAROLD M. ACKERMAN Ark 116 Kenilworth Road Business English Play, IQ Room Chairman, 7., Room Chairman 1 He war ez mild-mannefed, thoughtful chap MARION L. ACKERMAN 116 Kenilworth Road Upsala College Fashion Show, 7.5 Track Meet, LQ Art Exhibit, 3, Sewing Exhibit, 3, Trarhc Monitor, 3, Interperiod Basketball Team, 3, 4. 'iGiz'e everyone thy ear, hut few thy wire MILDRED E. ALLEN Pete 47.9 Colonial Road University of Wisconsin Christmas Choir, 1, 4, Girl Reserves, IQ Interclass Basket- ball, Baseball, Hockey, 1, 7., 3, 4, Soccer, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 1, 3, 4, Dart Staff, 7., 3, Special Chorus, Dancer, Red Mill, 7., Sauce for the Goslings, 3, Dramatic Club, 7., 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 7., 3, 4, Library Club, 4, Physical Training Exhibition, 3, Chorus, Captain Crossbones, 4, Room Chairman, Publications Drive, 4, Some of Us Seniors Committee, 4. Men are queer creatures I like men ELEANOR ANDERSON EZ 47.5 Doremus Ave., Glen Rock Secretarial School Interclass Basketball, IQ Track, L, Girls' Club, 4QJl1l'liO1' Chorus, 3. Light of .rtep and heart war :hen JERRY G. ANDIORIO ferry 37. Greenwood Ave., Wortendyke Business Freshman Baseball, IQ Interclass Basketball, x, 7., 45 Varsity Baseball, 7., 3, 4, Varsity Soccer, 35 Basketball Squad, 3, Pyramid Team, 7., Interclass Soccer, 1, 7., Inter- class Track, 3, 4, Room Captain A. A. Drive, 7., Physical Training Exhibition, 7., Interclass Football, 4. Calm and quiet, and known to few, But than wha knew him, knew him true THE ARROW ROBERT PHILIP APPELGATE Appie 783 South Maple Ave., Glen Rock Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, N. Y. Track Squad, 1, 1, Varsity, 3, 4, Room Chairman, 1 Chapel Marshal, 3. A'.S'ilenee ir deep 4: Eternity, .rpeetb ir Jballaw ar time' EDWARD ARCHBOLD Ed 40 Abbington Terrace, Glen Rock Undecided Freshman Baseball, 1, Second Team, 1, Varsity, 3, 4, Second Team Football, 1, Varsity, 3, 4, Interclass Basket- ball, 3, 4, Soccer, LQ Room Chairman, 3, 4. A willing worker with a ready hand ERNEST B. ARMSTRONG Ernie'i' 913 E, Ridgewood Ave. Syracuse University Orchestra, 1, 1, 3, 4, Scenery, Merchant of Venice, 1, Scenery, Spanish Play, IQ Triangle Club, 1, 1, Hi-Y Club, 3, 4, Scenery, Red Mill, 1, Tennis Team, 1, Scenery, French Play, 1, History Play, 1, Interclass Basketball, 1, Scenery, 'iThe Taming of the Shrew, 3, Scenery, Cap- tain Crossbones, 4, Room Chairman, Publications Drive, 4. I Jpent no time in looking For a girl to do my making A: l'm quite a :lever at making rteuuf' JANE D. ASH jew Paramus Road, Paramus Drexel Institute Interperiod Hockey, 1, 3, 4, Track, 1, 1, 4, Soccer, 4, German Club, 3, Fashion Show, 1, 3, Thanksgiving Pro- gram, 4, Physical Training Exhibition, 3. A good example i.r tb: but Jefmorf' HELEN C. ATKINSON Hemzie 111 North Van Dien Avenue Newark Art School Glee Club, 1, 3, 4, Chorus, Red Mill, 1, Chorus, Capt. Crossbones, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, German Club, 3,junior Orchestra, IQ Orchestra, 3, Decoration Commit- tee, Senior Prom, Track Meet, 2., Fashion Show, 1, 4, Sewing Exhibit, 1, Art Exhibit, 3, New jersey Poster Contest, 3, 4, Flower Committee, Graduation, 4. Neither tan mrelexr :zur too md, Nor too Jtudiour, nor tan glad. Page Thirteen THE Pa ge F ourteen ARROW WIN IFRED E. ATKINSON Winnie IIZ North Van Dien Avenue College junior Orchestra, IQ Scholarship Committee, 1., Fashion Show, 1, 4, Track Meet, L, Orchestra, 7., 3, Art Exhibi- tion, 1, 35 Sewing Exhibition, 2., 4, Chairman, Banking, 3, New jersey Poster Contest, 3, German Club, Vice President, 3, Decoration Committee, Senior Prom, Chorus, 'ACaptain Crossbones, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4, Statistics Committee, Class Day, 4. Tb: art of a thing ir, jirrt itr aiin, and next, it.r manner of atc0mpliefJment RUTH F. BAKER Ruthie 160 Ackerman Avenue Business Interclass Baseball, Basketball, Track, 1, 1, 3, 4, Fresh- man Choir, Glee Club, 2., 3, 4, Christmas Choir, 4, Physical Training Exhibition, 3, Chorus, Captain Crossbones, 4, Glee Club Concert, 3, Room Captain, A. A. Drive, 4. To make the warld a friendbf plate One mutt :bow a friendly face. XVILSIE BAKKER 3 Highland Avenue, Midland Park Business junior Orchestra, 1, Spanish Play, 3, Room Chairman, Ring and Pin Drive, 3, Dramatic Club, 4, Interperiod Basketball, 4, Subscription Manager, Business Staff, Arrow, 4, Thanksgiving Program, 4, Dona Casta, EI Chaleco Blanco, 4, Knocks Committee, Class Day, 4. Nothing ii' more Jimple than greatne.r.r, Indeed ta be Jimple ir great LEONARD A. BAYER Len Sherwood Place, Hohokus University of Maryland Evancler Childs High School, 1, Football Squad, 2., 3, 4, Intramural Baseball, 3, Interclass Track, 1, 3, 4, Stage Manager, Captain Crossbones, 4, Hi-Y Club, 4, Stage Assistant, Mo ern Language Night, 4. A man af many deed: wa: he, Of rung: and game: and .rrener-jf DOROTHY E. BEECK Dat IS So. Highwood Avenue, Glen Rock Montclair .S'ucee.tJ ir :minted .rweeteJt - THE ARROW BERYL D. BLEASE Be 565 Wyndeniere Avenue University of Wisconsin Girl Reserves, IQ Freshman Choir, 1, Interclass Basket- ball, 1, 7., 3, Baseball, 3, 4, Soccer, 4QJl1l'1l0l' Orchestra, 1, z, Dart Staff, 1., SQ Track Team, 1., 4, Girls' Club, 1., 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, French Club, 3, Thanksgiving Program, 4. By than trerrer ufzcozzfirzrd, Waazd by meh Argmn wind JAMES C. BOLDT Boldt 76 Crest Road College Hi-Y Club, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Dramatic Club, 1., 3, Treasurer, 4, Rifle Club, 1., 3, Debating Club, IQ Team, 1, 3, Manager, Track, 4, Cross-Country, 4, Interclass Basketball, 1, 3, 4, Track, 1, 3, 4, Christmas Choir, IQ History Play, 1, Van Neste Rhetoricals, 1, 4, Class Treasurer, 4, Good Medicine, 4, Zim, Captain Crossbones, 4, Arrow Staff, 3, 4, Stunt Committee, 4. A cnmrade blithe and full af glee, Who dan: to laugh out loud and free MARY V. BOLDT 76 Crest Road Rosemont College Glee Club, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, 3, Girls' Club, 1, Cabinet, 3, 4, Dart, Advertising Staff, 3, Arrow Advertising Staff, 4, Thanksgiving Program, 4, French Club, 3, Library Club, 4, Quotations Committee, 4, Campus Cuts, 4, Knocks Committee, Class Day, 4. I know iz way in cure the blun- A.r .run ar a1g'thing ROY C. BOSSOLT Bar E. Ridgewood Ave., Paramus Borough Rutgers University Freshman Baseball, 1, Football Squad, 7., Second Team, 3, Varsity, 4, Ventura, El Chaleco Blanco. The opinion of th: rtrongen ir alwayr the bert JEWELL M. BROOKS Judy 78 No. Van Dien Avenue Finch School Girls' Club, 7., 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 7., 3, 4, Debating Team, 1., New jersey Poster Contest, First Prize, 3, Bishop's Candlesticks, 3, Art Exhibition, 1, 3, Scenery, Capt, Crossbones, 4, Chorus, Capt. Cross- bones, 4, Riding Club, 3. Willy whom do I waltz, flirt, and talk! Page F ifteen THE Page Sixteen ARROW GRACE M. BROWN Gay Hollywood Ave., Hohokus Connecticut College for Women junior Music Chorus, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 1, 3, 4, Inter- period Hockey, 7., Basketball, 3, Alumni Revels, IQ Red Mill, Q.. Tbere'.r miicbief in ber dimplex, Tbere'J danger in her eye MARGARET J. BROWN Miekie Barnett Place Secretarial School Freshman Chorus, Orchestra, IQ Junior Chorus, Fashion Show, 4. Tbe rimple taxtef, the kindly traitr, The tranquil air and witty speeds ELLANORE L. BULL Ellie 17.7 Harding Road, Glen Rock Undecided Room Chairman, Publications Drive, 1, Room Chairman, 1, Girls' Club, 3,Student Council, Secretary, 4, Chairman, Commencement Announcement Committee, 4, Knocks Committee, Class Day, 4. To ure my book.: all friend! are bid, My .fbelvex are open for 'emu LAURA R. BUROWICK Laurie 83 East Ackerman Ave., Glen Rock Paterson Normal School Eastside High School, Paterson, 1, 7., Chorus, 3, Glec Club, 4. A mind full of knowledge if 4 mind that never fails HERBERT S. BUZZARD Herb 7.45 West Ridgewood Avenue Undecided Interclass Basketball, z., 4, Basketball Squad, , Second Team Football, 1, 3, 4, Usher, The Merchant of3Venice, 1., Stage Manager, Captain Crossbones, 4, Stage Man- ager, Modern Language Night, 4, Decoration Commit- tee, Senior Prom, 4, Thanksgiving Program, 4, Room Chairman, Publications Drive, 7., Interclass Track, 1, 3, 4, Interclass Baseball, 3, Hi-Y Club, 2., 3, 4. Shall I, waiting in dirpaire, dye bemuxe it wammfr faire? THE ARROW PAUL E. CALVET Callie 153 Carlisle Terrace Ridgewood High School Rifle Club, LQ Chess Club, 1, 3, Hi-Y Club, 3, Intramural Baseball, 3, 4, Interclass Track Meet, 3, 4, Interclass Football, 4. I :tufted tu an average kid, Ifnirhed ar tl thinking man ALBERT L. CAPSTAFF Bert Chestnut Ridge Road, Ho-Ho-Kus Lehigh Cliliside Park High School, 1, LQ Radio Club, President, 1., 3, 4, Book Week Program, 3, Varsity Baseball, Q., Iuterclass Baseball, 3, 4, Interclass Basketball, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4, Interclass Football, 3. Of for the tap of a radia key! FRANCIS JOSEPH CARROLL Franny 130 Rock Road, Glen Rock College Freshman Baseball, Interclass Basketball, 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball, z., Baseball Squad, 3, 4. A youth light-hearted and eantent, I wander through the warltf' ELIZABETH G. CARTER Betty 37.7 Godwin Ave., Midland Park Oberlin Horace Mann School, 1, Glee Club, 1, 1, 3, 4, Class Play, IQ Interclass Basketball, IQ Musicale, IQ Madden Story- Telling Contest, 1., 3, 4, Second Prize, 7., 3, Widow, Taming ofthe Shrew, 35 Prom Committee, 3, Dramatic Club, 4, Clerk, L'Anglais Tel Qu'on Parle, 4,Lizzie, Sardines, 4, Thanksgiving Program, 4, Stunts Com- mittee, Class Day, 4, Knocks Committee, Class Day, 4. Speech i: the golden harverr that fallnweth the flowering af thought VIRGINIA J. CAVAGNARO Ginny 2.17 Fairmount Road Pratt Institute Freshman Choir, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4f Glee Club Concert, 3, 4, Interclass Soccer, 4, Hockey, 4g Basketball, LQ French Club, 3, Chairman, Refreshment Committee, Senior Prom, Chorus, Captain Crossbonesf' 4, Girls' Club, 4. Haw fart the time gan! Page Seventeen Page E ightnn THE ARROW EVA B. CHAMBERLIN Mer 7.05 Kenilworth Road Fifth Avenue Hospital Interclass Basketball, r, Interelass Track Team, 7., Room Chairman, Publications Drive, 7., Room Captain, A. A. Drive, 4, Girls' Club, 7., 3, 4. Bland with a joy that mb :be Of all alive .rball :wr know GRACE C. CONKLIN Gracie 17.7. Woodside Avenue Music School East Orange High, IQ Girls' Club, 1, 3, 4, Interclass Baseball, 7., 3, 4, Hockey, 7., 3, Dramatic Club, 7., 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Usher, Red Mill, 7., Musician, Tam- ing of the Shrew, 3, Chairman Refreshments, Junior Prom, Kitty, Captain Crossbones, 4, Christmas Choir, 4, Assistant Librarian, 4, Sauce for the Goslingsn, 3, Quotations Committee, 4, Prophecy Committee, Class Day, 4, Thanksgiving Program, 4. I'm not und to kin, bqu, You may Jhake my hand in.rtmd EDNA T. CROMPTON Eddie 7.8 Emerson Road, Glen Rock Kindergarten Training School Girls' Club, 3, 4, Fashion Show, 3, 4, High Arts Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 4, History Program, 4, Thanksgiving Program, 4, Interclass Basketball, 4. Littlr women, upzrially, are capable AMANDA CRONK Mona 7.35 Lincoln Ave. Secretarial School Girl Reserves, IQ Interclass Basketball, Baseball, 1, 3, 4, Interclass Track Meet, 7., Girls' Club, 7., 3, Dramatic Club, 7., 4Q Glee Club, 7., 3, 4, Rosa, El Chaleco Blanco, 4, Chorus, Captain Crossbones, Room Chairman, A. A. Drive, 3, Glee Club Concert, 3, 4, Chorus, Red Mill, 1, Fashion Show, 4, Interclass Soccer, 3. A lirrle nanxmxe now and than ir relirhzd by tlyz but af mm N. STEVENS CURTISS .S'teve 30 S. Maple Avenue Connecticut Agriculture College Downers Grove, Illinois, High School, IQ Scenery, Captain Crossb0ncs, 4, Basketball Squad, 7., lnterclass Basketball, 3, 4, Interclass Track, 1, 3, 4. Lif: ix very .simple- THE ARROW DOROTHY AVA DANDO Dai ' Madison and Clinton Aves., Wortendyke College Interperiocl Hockey, IQ Basketball, 4, Track Meet, 1., Physical Training Exhibition, 3, Fashion Show, 7., 3, 4, High Arts Guild, SQ French Club, 3, History Program, 4, Thanksgiving Program, 4, Dramatic Club, 4. Wondering maiden, .ro puzzled and fair, Why dart thou murmur and ponder and .rtare? MYRA H. DANIEL A'My 17. Rodney Street, Glen Rock Secretarial School - Montclair High School, 1, 1.. What 4 liltle thing to remember for jean RICHARD E. DAVIES Skipper 141 Avondale Road Union College Basketball League, IQ Rifle Club, 1, Chess Club, 1, L, Treasurer, 3, Track Squad, 1, LQ Varsity, 3, 4, Cross- Countr S uad, ,Glee Club 'Chorus Ca tain Cross ,X fl 4 , 2 4, f P ' bones, 4, Pyramid Team, 3, 4, Interclass Track, 1, 1., Interclass Basketball, 4, David, El Chaleco Blanco, 4. All lone ir Jweet, given or returned DONALD WILLIAM DAYBILL Fox 456 Beverly Road Undecided Interclass Basketball, IQ Basketball League, IQ Interclass Soccer, 1, LQ Room Chairman, Hi-Y Club, z., 3, Second Team Soccer, 3, Varsity, 4, Assistant Manager Basket- ball, 3, Manager, 4. YeJfhler.r the man who first invented sleep HARRIET E. DECKER Henry 141 North Pleasant Avenue jersey City State Normal Girl Reserves, IQ Track Meet, 1, 7., Assistant Manager Publications Drive, IQ Dart Staff, 1, 3, Interclass Basketball, Baseball, 1, L, 3, 4, Soccer, 3, 4, Christmas Chorus, 3, Physical Training Exhibition, 3, French Club, 3, Girls' Club, 1., 4, Cabinet, 3, History Play, 4, Tennis Team, 3, 4, Some of Us Seniors Committee, 4. A willing heart it lhe fin! :rep tu .ruecerru Page Nineteen THE Page Twenty ARROW FR ED DE ,IAAGER ' 'Freddie' ' 7.51 Doremus Ave., Glen Rock Newark College of Engineering Vice President, 3, Herr Amstrichter, Der Spare Gast,' 4, Glee Club, 4, Chorus, Captain Crossbones, 4. Hfln' thy muther myr the: want: to marry the lan DAVID R. DEMAREST ' 'Bang-Bang 470 Fairway Road University of Virginia Room Chairman, Publications Drive, IQ History Play, 1 Mechanical Drawing Exhibition, 3, Soccer Squad, 3, 4. One mrft think of everything MARIE DE ROCKER 136 Circle Avenue Business St. Lukes' High School, 1, LQ Girls' Club, 3, 4. --HW lzgtf and laughing my mind ff LORINDA FAY DIX Fay 449 Beverly Road Mount Holyoke Interclass Hockey, 1, z., 3, 4, Soccer, 4, Glee Club, 4, Girl Reserves, IQ Girls' Club, 3, Cabinet, 4, Thanksgiving Program, 4, Associate Editor, Telum Larinum, LQ Handbook Committee, 4, Dart Staff, 1., 3, Chorus, Modern Language Night, 4, Physical Training Exhibi' tion, 3, Chorus, Captain Crossbones, 4, Literary Editor, Arrow, 4, French Club, 3, Archery Club, lg Chairman Quotations Committee, 4, Knocks Committee, Cass Day, 4. 'Tha' the purruer a .rchalarly way, Murb ffm :hz fndr from day ta dqjf' EILEEN DONNELLY 355 Godwin Avenue Finch School Freshman Choir, IQ Christmas Choir, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 4. Ta liuc with leirur: we!-y day, And never fre! or umrrf' German Club, 3, Room Chairman, Q., Radio Club, 3, 4, a THE ARROW NEAF A. DUNLAP Speedo 489 Grove Street College Bound Brook High School, IQ Room Captain, A. A. Drive, 1., Assistant Football Manager, 1, Second Team Football Manager, 3, Varsity, Football Manager, 4, Triangle Club, 2., Glee Club, 4, Christmas Choir, 4, Scenery, Captain Crossbonesf' 4. Hi: onh great who can himrelf command RICHARD A. DWENGER Dick 438 Colonial Road Business Interclass Basketball, 1, 1., 3, 4, Tennis Team, 1, 3, 4, Grumio, The Taming of the Shrew, 3, Van Neste Rhetoricals, Second Place, 3, Varsity Track, 3, 4, Varsity Soccer, 4, Arrow Staff, 4,Julian Cicandel, L'Anglais Tel Qu'on Parle, 4, Program Committee, junior Prom, 3, Floor Committee. Senior Prom, 4, Trent, The Grill, 4, Stunt Committee, 4, Class History Committee, 4. Wharf in the courre of human eomt: it become: necc::my to bluff-lef: bluff FRANK M. ECHEVERRIA Chevy 77. Abbington Terrace, Glen Rock Newark College of Engineering Freshman Baseball, Debating Team, Q., History Play, 1, Track Squad, 7., Varsity Track, 3, 45 Student Council, 3, 4, Band, 3, 4, Don Quintin, El Chaleco Blanco, 4, Commencement Announcement Committee, 4. Thi: i: tht thought of the frrt, thi: of the :ccond, And thi: i: the gnwe thought of the third HENRY C. EGERTON Edge 557. Laurel Road Stevens Room Captain, A. A. Drive, I, Interclass Track, 7., Track Team ' Football Hi Y Club ' Glee Club ' ,3,4, ,3,4: - ,4, ,4, Orchestra, 1, 7., 3, 4, Rifle Club, 2.. H: will carefully keep hi: emotion: under control WILLIAM E. EGGERT JR. Bill A 89 Washington Place Cornell Track Squad, 1, 1., 3, 4, History Play, 2., Interclass Track, 7., 3, Fashion Show, 4, Basketball League, IQ Interclass Soccer, 1., Cross-Country, 4. Xml: if the dm: af thought Page Twenty-one THE Page Twenty-tu'o ARROW ELEANORA G. EGOLF Ellie 135 Liberty Street Savage School Girls' Club, 1., 3, 4, Interclass Track, 1, Basketball, 1, 3, Baseball, 1, 3, 4, Physical Training Exhibition, 3. A'I'm weary of feriour, .fenrible Joulx- Be jalh and Jilbf, .ray I MORTON EVANS 36 Birchwood Road, Glen Rock Lehigh Rifle Team, 7., 3, 4, 5, Track, 1, 1., Vice-President, Science Club, 3, Aero Club, 3, Radio Club, 4, 5, Glee Club, 5. Christmas Choir, 5, Chorus, Captain Crossbones, 5, And lhau arf long and lank ALISON FERENBACH Alb ' 3oo Highland Avenue Smith Paterson Collegiate Institute, 1, 1., Girls' Club, 3, Cab- inet, 4, Thanksgiving Program. 4, Chairman, Decoration Committee, Senior Prom, 4, French Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Betty, L'Anglais Tel Qu'on Parle, 4, Stunts Committee, Class Day, 4, Room Chairman, Christmas Card Drive, 4, Knocks Committee, Class Day, 4, The maid ir meet, lbe maid ir sweet, The maid ir mwlert and di.uveet MABEL A. FINE May 154 West Ridgewood Ave. Hood 1 Interclass Hockey, 1, 7., 3, 4, Soccer, 4, Physical Train- ing Exhibition, 3, Track Meet, 1., Girls' Club, 1, 3, 4, French Club, 3, Glee Club, 4, Room Chairman, Publica- tions Drive, 3, Fashion Show, 4, Thanksgiving Program, 4, Usher, Captain Crossbonesf' 4, Knocks Committee, Class Day, 4. Ult ir tranquil pcaple who aewmplifh much BETSY FITCH 17. Maynard Court Undecided Freshman Choir, French Club, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4, Concert, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 4, Chairman, Commencement Flower Committee, 4, Usher, Captain Crossbones, 4, Interclass Basketball Team, 1.. 'Farrow it behind ur and happy days befureu THE ARROW JEAN M. FOGG Jeanie 31 North Monroe Street New Jersey College for Women Dramatic Club, 1, 7., 3, 4, Girls' Club, 7., 3, 4, Dart Staff, z, 3, Glee Club, L, 3, 4, Oratorical Contest, 1., Second Prize, 4, French Club, 3, Chorus, Captain Crosse bones, 4, Senior Choir, 4, Prophecy Committee, Class Day, 4, Knocks Committee, Class Day, 4. Her great :ilk :kirtr like a .rilver bell Down tn ber little bronze .rlipperr fell RUTH B. FREEMAN Ruthie 355 Meadowbrook Avenue College Girl Reserves, IQ Girls' Club, 1, 3, 4, Junior Orchestra, 1, 1., Senior Orchestra, 3, 4, Room Captain, A, A. Drive, z, 4, Thanksgiving Program, 4, Ensemble, 4, Music Captain Crossbones. A bear! of leirure from berrelf, To maths and .rymparbizen ' MAKJORIE L. FRICKE ' 'Margien 148 Circle Avenue New Jersey State College Orchestra, 1, 1., 3, 4, Librarian, z,Junior Orchestra, 1, Q., Dramatic Club, 3, Girls' Club, 3, German Club, Secretary, 3, Thanksgiving Program, 4, History Program, 4, Frau Raten Helbig, Der Spate Gast, 4, Glee Club, 4, Inter- class Basketball, 4, Knocks Committee, Class Day, 4. She laughed her girlirb laughter FRANCOIS A. FRITSCHIE Fritcb 56 Cottage St., Midland Park Business Freshman Baseball, IQ Soccer Squad, IQ Basketball League, 1, 7., Triangle Club, 1, 7., Lincoln-Douglas De- bating Tcam, 1, 7.. There if :alor in his cheek, There i.r courage in lair gre ALBERT J. FULKROD JR. Foggy 474 Northern Parkway Business Orchestra, 1, 1., 3, 4, Band, 1, Q., 3, 4, Manager of New Brunswick Bond Contest, 3, Glee Club, 4, Christmas Chair, 4, Chorus, Ca t. Crossbones, Trumpeter, Mer- chant of Venice, Bugller, 1., 3, 4. Haw -you do ga lt! Blnwing -yaur bugle to that one .rweer .rtar- Page T-wenly-tlzree THE Page Tzcmty-four ARROW MARGARET S. GARD Peggy 4 Roxbury Place, Glen Rock New Jersey College for Women Eastside High, Paterson, 1, 1, 3, Glee Club, 4, Chorus, Modern Language Night, 4, Fashion Show, 4, Knocks Committee, Class Day, 4. A maiden mndert, yet Jelf-pornrrcf' LOU CTLLE GARRETT ' icillfl ' 170 Highwood Avenue Undecided Lanier Girls' High School CMacon, Georgiab, 1, 1, 3. I Heuer bear the :auth wind but tear: are in my qu RICHARD F. GIBBONS I-foot 175 Unadilla Road Business Freshman Baseball, 1, Baseball Squad, 7.,Il'1ICI'Cl3SS Soccer, IQ Interclass Track, 3, 4, Track Team, 3, 4, Football Squad, 1, 4, Knocks Committee, Class Day, 4. 'iHang .mrrawf Care will kill nz cat and therefore lrfr be merry CALLA GIBSON Calla 153 North Paramus Road Briarcliff, Smith College Freshman Choir, IQ Dramatic Club, 1, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 3, 4, Dancer, Merchant of Venice, 1, Chorus, Red Mill, 1, Art Program, 1, History Program, 1, 4, Thanks- giving program, 4, Refreshment Committee, Senior Prom, 4, Girls' Club, 1, 3, 4, Interclass Basketball, 1, 1, 4, Baseball, 1, Tennis Team, 1, 3, 4,,Iunior Orchestra, 1, 1, Usher, Captain Crossbones, 4, Christmas Choir, 4, Penn Hall, 3, Girls' Track Team, 1, 4, Physical Training Exhibition, 3. Love me 4 littlr, love me lang, I: the burden af mytrongu JULIA MEUDELL GILLESPIE ujudy' ' 195 Orchard Place Sweet Briar College Coburn School, LQ French Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 4, Ramapo Riding Club, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 3, 4, Thanks- giving Program, 4, Knocks Committee, Class Day, 4. And ber wir: it murmur: lnwly A: a .filver .rtrmm may run THE AIQIQOW DONALD GOODE Don 7.75 Hamilton Ave., Glen Rock Business Band, 1, 7., 3, 4,Il'1ICCfCl3.5S Track, 3, Assistant Advertising Manager, Arrow, 3, Boys' Glee Club, 5. Ala, my heart i: Jirk with longing, Lwzging ta :Maps from Nady IOHN M. GOOD jobmU ' 453 Lincoln Ave., Glen Rock Business Room Chairman, Publications Drive, LQ Ring and Pin Committee, 2, Thanksgiving Program, 4. .S'ilm:c if the perfectert lferald afjaf' JOHN DRANNON GORDON JR june 5oz Summit St. Business Varsity Rifle Team, 1, 7., 3, Captain, 4, Willard Rifle Trophy, 3, Interclass Basketball, 1., 3, 4, Basketball League, Track Team, 3, 4, Chorus, Captain Crossbones, 4, Glee Club, 7., 3, 4, Freshman Chair, Chess Club, 1, 3, Class Chairman, 1, Interclass Soccer, 1, lnterclass Touch Football, 3, 4. Hi: laughter ring: tlamugh all the mrth, Making mzrry all about him RUTH ENGLER GRAVER Reg III Glen Avenue, Glen Rock Connecticut College Interclass Hockey, 1, 1, 3, 4, Soccer, 4, Girls' Club, 3, 4, French Club, 3, Thanksgiving Program, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Physical Training Exhibition, 3. A timid voice, jet nut afraid EUGENE GRIMLEY Pete 7.30 Godwin Ave. College Track, IQ Interclass Soccer, IQ Rifle Club, 7., 3, 4, Hi-Y Club, 3, 4, Intramural Football, 4. A :afe mmpanion, and an sary frimdn Page Twenty-jifza THE Page Ta-enly-.fix ARROW LESTER GRUNDY Lei 155 Harding Road, Glen Rock College Room Chairman, Publications Drive, L, Track, 1, L, 3, 4, Program Committee, Senior Prom, 4, Thanksgiving Pro- gram, 4. A kinder man tread: not the earth EDWARD GUDRIAN Ed 3L8 Broad Street Electrical School Freshman Baseball, Second Team Football, LQ Interclass Soccer, L, Varsity Football, 3, 4. I can alwayir mdk: excurer When I 'm dixinclined to work PAUL F. HAND King 8L Passaic Street Princeton Track Squad, 1, Lincoln-Douglas Debating Club, IQ Track Team, LQ Debating Squad, LQ Interclass Track, L, 'iTelum Latinumn Staff, LQ Debating Team, 3, French Club, 3, Princeton Alumni Award, 3, Track, 4, French Play, 4, Music Committee, Senior Prom, 4, Glee Club, 4. lm-7 little hay know: more Than pact: dream, ar win!! fmrhzrx tell HELEN A. HANSEN 115 South Maple Avenue Smith Baseball, 1, L, 3, 4gCllO1'l1S, Red Mill, LQ Glee Club, LQ Secretary, 3, 4, Girls' Club, LQ Secretary, 3, President, 4, Telum Latinurn, L, 3, Dart, L, 3, Arrow, L, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4, Chairman Invitations Committee, Prom, 3, Taming of the Shrew, 3, Track Team, L, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Donna Isabella, Captain Cross- bones, 4. ' 'True eyu, zoo pure and tan honut in aught to dirguirc The Juicer .mul .rhining through them JONATHAN HARVEY VaJiiify 381 Spring Avenue Dartmouth College Intex-class Soccer, 1, Lg Varsity Soccer, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club, 3, 4. Th: mrignatian and th: calm And wirdom of the Earf' v THE ARROW JOHN J. HEAD jim 75 Valley Road, Glen Rock Lafayette Room Captain, Publications Drive, IQ Room Captain, A. A, Drive, 4, Track, 7., 3, 4, Cross-Country, 4, Property Manager, Modern Language Night, 4. What prudmte with fha old and wing What gran in yauzhful gayzticrp In all haw .rag:. ' MILDRED A. HELMERS Sande,' 433 Rock Road, Glen Rock New Jersey College for Women Dramatic Club, 1, 3, 4, Key Club, 4, Thank You, Doctor, 3, German Club, 3, Christmas Chorus, 3, Girls' Club, 3, 4, Captain Crossbones, 4, Fashion Show, 4, Ursula, Der Spare Gast, 4, Glee Club, 4, Knocks Committee, Class Day, 4. But the mari: afhyaur talk MILDRED N. HENDRICKSON Milb1 167. Spencer Place New Jersey College for Women Junior Orchestra, 2., Senior Orchestra, 1., 3, 4, Baseball, 3, Girls' Club, 3, 4, Art Exhibition, 3, Glee Club, 4Q History Program, 4, French Chorus Modern Language Night, 4, Orchestra Ensemble, Captain Crossbonesf' 4, Glee Club Concert, 4. Speech ir great, hut .rilenre it greater MARION C. HINNES Bunny 419 Monroe Street Paterson Normal School Junior Orchestra, IQ Sewing Exhibit, 1, 3, 4, High Art Guild, 3, German Club, President, 3, Costumes, The Taming of the Shrew, 3, Malchen, Der Spare Gast, 4, Costumes, 'Captain Crossbones, 4, Eligibility Com- mittee, 4, Memorial Committee, Class Day, 4, Knocks Committee, Class Day, 4. Her hair ir lik: bright amber Har rheelu like row: rid WINIFRED HOBBS Winnie 537 Spring Avenue New York University Junior Orchestra, 1, 1, Glee Club, 1., 3, 4, Chorus, Red Mill, z., Minstrel, Taming of the Shrew, 3, Accom- panist, Captain Crossbonesn, 4, Glee Club Concert, 1, 3, Thanksgiving Program, 4, Girls' Club, 1, 3, Cabinet, 4. UI might nal if I muld, I Jhould not if Imighz, Ye! if I Jhould, I would, and, Jhoulding, I .rhoald quita Page Tu-silty -:even -4- - THE ARROW Page T wenty-ei glut ROBERT HOLMES Bob 166 Hope Street West Point Triangle Club, 1, 7.5 Freshman Baseballg Varsitv Soccer 7., 35 Captain, 45 Second Team Baseball, 7.5 Track Squad, 32 Interclass Baseball, 35 Hi-Y Club, 3, 45 Chairman Invita- tions Committee, Senior Prom, 45 Varsity Baseball Squad, 45 Some of Us Seniors Committee, 4. With a habit .ro booming MARGARET HOPKINS Mozrg 8 Bradford Street, Glen Rock Rollins College Riding Club, 7., 35 Girls' Club, 7., 3, 4,Il'ltEI'PC1'iOd Hockey, LQ Basketball, 3, 4. A girl of quiet um-yr ROGER K. HOPPER Hop 2.04 Union Street Cook Academy-Colgate Class Basketball, IQ Class Baseball, IQ Soccer Squad, 7.5 Varsity Football, 35 Captain, 45 All-State Team, 45 Varsity Basketball, 3, 45 Varsity Baseball, 3, 45 Class Track, 1, 7., 3, 45 Basketball Squad, 7.5 High School Bowl- ing League, 45 Athletic Council, 4. Lord of our far-flung battle-lim HELEN LOUISE HORINE 363 Down Street Grinnell College East Orange High School, 1, 7., 35 Hockey, Captain, IQ Basketball, 1, 7.5 Swimming, 1, 7., 35 Dramatic Club, 7., 3, 45 Hockey, 1, 7., 3, 45 Student Council, 35 Student Court, 35 Chapel Play, 7., 35 Girls' Club, 3, 45 Study Hall Chair- man, 35 Thanksgiving Program, 45 Knocks Committee, Class Day, 4. I will be win and jun' and free, and mild, If in me lin .rurlv power HELEN HULL Nathan Hale 135 South Irving Street Skidmore Freshman Girl Reservesg President, Girls' Club5 Class Chairman, 7.5 Treasurer, 35 Cabinet, 45 Iriterclass Track, 1, 7.5 Soccer, 45 Hockey, 1, 45 Captain, 7., 35 Physical Training Exhibition, 35 Class Chairman, Publications Drive, 45 Thanksgiving Program, 45 Floor Committee, Junior, Senior Proms5 Glee Club, 35 President, 45 Maid Servant, Captain Crossbones, 45 History Committee, 4. A jfwrled .mul exceed: 4 rqyal frown THE ARROW' ARLINE ELIZABETH HUNTER Lend 7.10 Phelps Road Skidmore Freshman Hockey, Riding Club, IQ Girl Reserves, 1 , Girls' Club, 2., 3, 4, Interperiod Basketball, 1, 7., 3, French Club, 3, Thanksgiving Program, 4, Invitation Com- mittee, Senior Prom, 4, Dancer, Captain Crossbonesf' 4, HAM! black were her :yer AJ the hzrriu which gmw hy the wayridi' EDLOW PAUL HUNTER Fd 149 North Pleasant Avenue Music Orchestra, 1, 1, 3, 4, Concert Master, 3, 4, Junior Or- chestra, 1, 1, Christmas Programs, 1, 1, 3, 4Q Music Program, 1, Publications Drive, 1, 1., 3, 4, Room Captain, 4, Music, Reel Mill, 1, Arrow Staff, 3, 4, Music, Taming of the Shrew, 3, French Club, 3,String Quartet, 4, Music, l'Captain Crossbonesf' 4, Thanks- giving Program, 4, Will Committee, Class Day, 4. fun ur my fngcrx an there rtring: Make mario, rn the .relf-mm: round: On my rpifiz make 4 music, too ARTHUR HUTTEMEYER joe 17.0 Kenilworth Road Springfield College Varsity Football, 7., 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 7., 3, Basketball, 4, Interclass Basketball, 1, 1., 3, Soccer, 1, 1, 3, Baseball, 3, Track, 1, 1, 4. How will th: future rerkmz with that mmf ' RUTH C. JAMES 408 E. Ridgewood Avenue Art School Interclass-Basketball, 1, 1., Riding Club, IQ Girls' Club, 2., 3, 4, Glee Club, 4. I laura' illuxtriuux rifier and the rrowdr That eddy thraugh zhcir inmnducm! nighlf' VIRGINIA JONES fin 474 Colonial Road Fair View Hospital Lyons Township High School, 1, 7., 3. .S'hc har a voice of gludnur and 4 .rmilzn Page Twenty-fzine THE ARI-ROW' Page Thirty 9 FREDA A. JOHNSON Swede 479 Lincoln Ave., Glen Rock Undecided Girls' Club, 3, 4, Room Chairman, Publications Drive, 3, Thanksgiving Program, 4, Knocks Committee, Class Day, 4. Wnrr3f? Wave your hand ta it- THEODORE KENT Ted 334 Corona Place Lafayette Christmas Choir, 1, Interclass Baseball, 1, 7., Assistant Track Manager, 1, 1., 3, Assistant Football Manager, 1, Triangle Club, 1, Hi-Y Club, 4Q Scenery Assistant, Captain Crossbones, High School Bowling League, 1, Q., 3, 4. Think gentbf of mei I am travel warn JANET R. KINNE Kinne 131 Lincoln Avenue College Interclass Baseball, Basketball, Ca tain, 1, 1., 3, 4, Track, 1., 3, Girl Reserves, 1, Girls' Cliiib, z., 3, Cabinet, 4, Dramatic Club, 7., 3, 4, Dart Staff, 7., 3, Telum Lati- num, 1, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4, French Club, 3, Treasurer of Class, 3, Musician, Taming of the Shrew, 3, Chairman, Ring Committee, 3, Chorus, Captain Crossbones, 4, Cheer Leader, 4, Senior Choir, 4. Ye've got t' .ring an' dance for jean, YC'1lI gvt t' romp an' play FLORENCE KLINGER Honey 510 Hillcrest Road Jersey City State Normal Freshman Chorus, IQ Christmas Choir, 1, 3, Glee Club, 7., lnterperiod Hockey, 7., Girls' Club, 7., 3, 4, English Plays, 3, Fashion Show, 4, History Program, 4. ' 'Her hair, like golden threads, play: with her hreath' ' EVANGELINE B. KLUG Eva 62.5 Hillcrest Road Rollins Captain, 1, 35 Baseball 1, 2., 3, 4, Soccer, 1, 3, 4, Junior Orchestra, 1, 7., Track Meet, Relay Team, Basketball Throw, 1, 3, Dart StaH', 1, 3, Wart Staff, 3, French Club, 1., Archery Club, 1, Dramatic Club, 4, Glee Club, 4, Chapel Program Committee, 4, Thanksgiving Program, 4, Girls' Club, 4. Ill like ta :kip alang the Jtreel, But I mart walk with :lately Bride THE ARROW HELEN G. KOUGH Helene 53 Aqueduct Ave., Midland Park Secretarial School Archery Club, 1, 1, Fashion Show, LQ General Welfare Committee, lg Christmas Program, 3, Glee Club, 4, Girls' Club, 4, Chorus, Modern Language Night, 4, History Play, 4, Thanksgiving Program, 4, French Club, 3. How often the greater! talent lurk: in obreurityn DOROTHY M. KUHN Dot 139 Unadilla Road Mount Holyoke Interclass Hockey, 1, 3, 4, Soccer, 4, Interperiocl Basket- ball, 1., 3, 4, Girls' Club, 3, 4, Physical Training Ex- hibition, 3, Thanksgiving Program, 4, Announcement Committee, Class Day, 4. 0 who will walk 4 mile with me Along life'.r mergf way? J. FREDERICK LANGE III Burch 81 Avondale Road College Junior Orchestra, 1, 1, Senior Orchestra, 1, 3, 4, Assistant Manager Track, 3, Glee Club, 1., 3, 4, President, 3, Red Mill, 7., Dramatic Club, Q., 3, President, 4, Band, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club, 3, 4, Soccer Squad, 3, Man in the Bowler Hat, lj Thank You, Doctor, 3, Boys' Fashion Show, 4, Stage Manager, 4. 'Poohf' .raid the Lord High Admiral, Ann' :lapped hir manbf :be.rl EDITH M. LANE Edie 483 Colonial Road Katharine Gibbs Madden Story-Telling Contest, IQ Girls' Club, 1, 3, Cabinet, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, 4, Dart Staff, 7., 3, Girls' Tennis Team, Manager, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4, Usher, Cap- tain Crossbones, 4, Flower Committee, 4, Music Com- mittee, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Room Chairman. A'Your heart ir a.r kind ar your young eyes HENRY W. LETCHER, JR. Hennie 161 Rock Road, Glen Rock Lafayette Triangle Club, 1, 7., Track Squad, 7., 3, 4,Il'1IE1'Cl2SS Trck, 1, 3, 43 Decoration Committee, Senior Prom, 4, Quotation Committee, Class Day, 4. Tall, mol and gentle, you are here Page Thirty-one THE Page T hirly-two l ARROW ROLF LIN DENHAYN JR. ' 'Lirzdf' 3 I7 Wastena Terrace Lehigh Freshman Baseball, Rifle Club, 1, 3, Secretary and Treasurer, Radio Club, 3, 4, Interperiod Baseball, 3. Eye.r that lain :nap like a mpf' JAMES H. LOBB 308 W. Ridgewood Ave. Lehigh Student Council, 1, 1., 3, President, 4, Triangle Club, 1, President, LQ Hi-Y Club, Vice-President, 3, President, 4, Track Squad, 1, z., Football Squad, Q., Varsity, 3, 4, Van Neste Rhetoricals, First Place, 7., 3, Commencement Usher, 3, Chairman Floor Committee, Prom, 3, Glee Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Refreshment Committee, Prom, 4, Perez, The White Vest, 4, Bill Pilgrim, Captain Crossbonesj' 4, Memorial Committee, 4. And on hir hark the harden uf the world MARY M. LOUGHREY Melle 368 No. Maple Undecided Choir, IQ Interclass Hockey, 1, 2., Interperiod Basketball, 3, Track, IQ Girls' Club, 2., Glee Club, 1., Class Baseball, 1, L, 3, Dramatic Club, 1. Her get as .rtarr of twilight fair, Like twilighfr, tau, her duxky hair NICHOLAS MACKSOUD Maud 118 Linden Street Business Baseball, 1, 1., 3, Rifle Club, 1, BQ Soccer team, 3, 4, Football Squad, 1., Hi-Y Club, 2., 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, History Play, 3, Chorus, Captain Crossbones, 4, Track Squad, 4, Interclass Track, 3, Interclass Baseball, 3, Christmas Choir, 4. She wa: 4 phuntom of delight, When fn! :he glmmed upon my right GERHARD H. MAGNUS, JR. 2.30 West Glen Avenue , . Columbia University Cranford High School, IJ Westwood High School, 1., 3, Glee Club, 1, L, 3, 4, Debating Club, IQ Dramatic Club, 4, A. A., 1, Thanksgiving Program, 4, Room Chairman, Publications Drive, 4, Chapel Marshal, 3, Cross Country Team, 3, Track Squad, 3, Chorus, Captain Crossbones, 4, Stunts Committee, Class Day, 4. I have a hook-ease, which ir what Many much better men have nat THE ARROW BENJAMIN MANNING Ben Midland Avenue, Paramus Lafayette Rifle Club, 1, 3, Interclass Football, 4, Interclass Track, 3, 4- A quiet tongue rbnwr az win head WILLIAMJ. McCAMBRIDGE, JR. Bill 140 Lincoln Avenue Amherst Track Team, 1, 1, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 1., 3, 4, Room Cagtain, Publications Drive, 2., Debating Squad, 1.5 Ri e Club, 1, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club, 1, Interclass Basketball, 1., Van Neste Rhetorical Contest, 4, Memorial Committee, Class Day, 4. I lang to kneel inrtemtb' atyaur feet GERTRUDE MCCOLL Gert 91 Heights Road Business She appeared in the img' nick af time KATHARINE MCCOLL Kitty 91 Heights Road Secretarial School Girls' Club, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 3, 4, Fashion Show, 1., Girls' Track, Q., Interclass Hockey, 1., 3, 4, Soccer, 3, 4, Girls' Rifle Club, 4. A .rumgy dirpaxitian will alwayr .ree you through BENEDICT V. MCGRATH, JR. 176 Spencer Place Holy Cross Varsity Track, 1., 3, Captain, 4, Cross-Country, 4, Foot- ball Squad, 7., Athletic Advisory Board, Secretary, 4, Telum Latinum, Business Manager, 7., 3, Dart Staff, 1., Columnist, 3, The Wars, Associate Editor, 3, Arrow Staff, 1., Columnist, 3, Managing Editor, 4, Student Council, 3, Vice-President, 4, President of Class, 3, 4, Van Neste Rhetoricals, 1., 3, Second Place, 7., Chess Club, 3, Stunts Committee, Class Day, 4. Wbn ta inereafe hir native rtrmgtb, Drawr word: Jix J-yllable: in length Page Tlzirty-ilzree THE Page Thirty-four ARROW G, NORTHROP MELINETTE Mel 144 Spencer Place Business Track Squad, 1, 1., 35 Dart Staff, 7., 35 Rifle Club, 1., 3, 45 Hi-Y Club, 3, 4, Cross Country Squad, 45 Team Leader, Publications Drive, 45 Arrow Staff, Business Manager, 4. A noble fellow with high amlitionf' IRENE ANNA MERKLEY Mickey Glen Rock Skidmore College French Club, 1.5 Ring and Pin Committee, 35 Girls' Club, 3, 4- .S'lJe Lf of that mature we all enjoy ALFRED L. MILLER Al Warren Place, Ho-ho-kus College Freshman Baseball, IQ Track Squad, 1, 3, 45 Football, Second Team, 3, 45 Interclass Basketball, 1, 3, 45 Com- mittee Chairman, 7.5 Interclass Baseball, 1, 3, 45 Pyramid Team, 35 Interclass Soccer, 1. The bury world and I rball 11e'er agree RUTH M. MINARICK 7.1 Cross Ave., Midland Park Business College Art Exhibition, 15 Room Chairman, Publications Drive, 1, 35 Sewing Exhibition, 35 Radio Shorthand Contest, 35 Room Chairman, Arrow Drive, 45 History Program, 45 Fashion Show, 45 Knocks Committee, Class Day, 4. I have Jtrong eojferr of my own, Anol much good ,gold therein W INIFRED G. MITTAG Winnie 136 North Van Dien Ave. Skidmore Girls' Club, 1, 3, Vice-President, 45Jl1Ill01' Orchestra, 15 Vice-President of Class, 3, 45 Class Basketball, 1, 7., 35 Varsity Debating Team, 1, 35 Class Chairman, Publica- tions Drive, 15 Dart Staff, 1., 35 Telum Latinum, 1.5 Editor-in4Chief, 35 Glee Club, 45 Chorus, Captain Crossbones, 45 Chairman, junior Prom, 3, Senior Prom, 4, Memorial Committee, Chairman, Class Day, 45 French Club, Vice President, 3. Where love and :kill work togelber, expect a morterpieee' ' THE ARROW MARGARET MORE Peg 7.40 South Maple Ave. Syracuse University Interclass Hockey, 1, 1.5 Riding Club, r, 1., Girl Reserves, IQ Dart Staff, 1, 3, Girls' Club, 7., 3, 45 Glee Club, 3, 4, Chorus, Captain Crossbonesj' 4. Her bright hair unfurled, Clolheol her ar rumhine clothes the .rummer u'orlel GORDON NICHOLS Nick 31 Ethelbert Place College Track Squad, 1, 7., 3, Rifle Club, lg Varsity, 3, 4g I-Ii-Y Club, 3. And I never larf, and I never fmile And I never lark nor plaf' K. LOUISE NOBLE Klin 71 Central Ave., Glen Rock New jersey College for Women Girls' Club, 1, 3, 4, Interclass Basketball, IQ Hockey, 1, 1, 3, Riding Club, 3, 4, History Program, 4. I queftiofz all thing: hut do not jimi One that will emxwer to my mind ROBERT L. NOBLE Bah 46 Ethelbert Place Princeton Class Chairman, A. A. Drive, 1, Rifle Club, 1., 3, Inter- class Track, 7., 3, Basketball, 3, Hi-Y Club, 3, 4, Arrow Staff, 3, 4g Track Squad, 1, 2., 3, 4, Soccer Squad, 4, Thanksgiving Program, 4, Will Committee, Class Day, 4. .Ytronge.rt mind: are often thoxe of whom the nnixy world hear: lean JOHN G. O'HANDLEY jock 371 S. Maple Avenue Annapolis Interclass Basketball, IQ Second Team Basketball, 1., 3, Varsity Basketball, 4QSCCOI1d Team Baseball, 1.5 Inrerclass Baseball, 3, Floor Committee, Senior Prom, Varsity Soccer, 4, Chapel Play, P., 4. 'iWhen I dorft know whether to fight or not, I alueay: fight Page Thirty THE Page Tlzirly-.fix ARROW EUGENIA E. PHILLIPS famine 107 Walton Street Hunter College Jamaica High School, Long Island, 1, 7., 3, Glee Club, 1, 3, Scholarship Pin, IQ Swimming Club, 3, Glec Club, 4. That true and loving heart, that gift Of 4 mind earnext, clear, prafuulzdn MICHAEL PLACA Mike 1.4 Prospect Street College Varsity Baseball, 1, 2., 3, 4, Varsity Football, 1, L, 3, Captain, 4, Class Baseball, 1, Class Football, IQ Class Track, 1, 2., 3, 4, Class Basketball, 1, 1, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball League, 4, Room Chairman, 3, Athletic Council, 4, Interclass Soccer, 1. Ga from me, I am me af there who fall EDNA L. PORTSMORE Eddie SI Fairmount Road Paterson General Hospital Girls' Club, 1, 1, 3, 4, Room Chairman, Publication- Drive, IQ Fashion Show, 4. Her voice wa: ever Mft, Gentle, and law, an exfellmr thing in wamanu PHILIP A. POTTER Phil Sheridan Avenue, Hohokus College Flag Day Chapel Program, 1, History Play, lg Radio Club, 3, Track, 3, 4, Cross-Country, 4, Penn Relay Squad, 4. Wb0 .rtaftezl all thir faolisbnerr Of people acting dignqiedu KATHARINE PRITCHARD Kay I3 Allen Place, Radburn, N. Business Interclass Basketball, 3, Baseball, 3, 4, Room Chairman, Publications Drive, 3, Ring Committee, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4, Freshman Choir, IQ junior Orchestra, 1, 1, Chorus, Captain Crossbones, 4. Toile .rbort ix no dirgrnte, anlv dll ifztnnflenienreu THE ARROW ROBERT CHARLES RALPH Bad Franklin Turnpike, Hohokus College Archery Club, 7., Hi-Y Club, 3, Radio Club, 3, Vice- President, 4, Decoration Committee, Junior Prom, 3, Scholarship Committee, 4. U p, lad-tlJere'll be time enough to .rleep DOROTHEA A. REAMS Dottie 77. Harding Road, Glen Rock Katherine Gibbs Girls' Club, 3, 4, Usher, Modern Language Night, 4, English Play, 3,junior Chorus, 3. Untl1inking, idle, wild and jaang, I laughed and daneed and talked and rang EDITH E. RINEHART Imp I9 W. Ridgewood Ave. Secretarial School Pearl River High School, 1, 7., 3. Happy a: ber rmile: diJelo.re ELIZABETH ANNETTE RICE Berg 53 Heights Road College Room Chairman, Publications Drive, IQ Girl Reserves, , I Girls' Club, 1, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Dancer, '4Red Mill, 7., Dancing Exhibition, 7., 3, 4, Interclass Basketball, 1 1., 3, Dramatic Club, 1., , 4, Converting Bruce, 3, Debating Team, 3, Madden Story-Telling Contest, 3' 4 Thanksgiving Program, 4, Will Committee, Class Day, I shall have peaee, a.r leafy tree.: are peareful When rain bend: dawn tbe Laugh BETTY ROBBINS Rally 67 Heights Road Hollins College Interclass Baseball, Basketball, 1, 1., 3, Athletic Advisory Committee, 3, Orchestra, 1, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, Glee Club, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 1, 3, 4, French Club, 3, Freshman Choir, Senior Choir, 4, Thanksgiving, Christmas Pro- grams, 4, Miss Pelling, Captain Crossbonesf' 4, Usher, The Merchant of Venice, IQ Quotations Committee, 4. Xb: war active, stirring all fire- Cauld not rut, ruuld not tml THE ARROW 5 A RUTH D. ROBERTS Bobbie 374- South Maple Avenue, Glen Rock Fifth Avenue School of Nursing Girls' Club, 2., 3, 4, Sophomore Chorus, 1, High Art Guild, 3, Fashion Show, 3, Sewing Exhibition, 3g Com- mencement, Announcement Committee, 4. Her .rmile wa: her mort pawrrful ufmpan, if .rbr buf knew it FLORENCE ETHEL RUSS 47 East Ridgewood Avenue Business Ramsay High School, IQ Art Exhibition, L, Sewing Ex- hibition, 3, Fashion Show, 4, Senior Chorus. .S'mil: all the .rmilrr you can lodaf' GERALD T. RYAN Hjerryf' 7.79 So. Maple Ave., Glen Rock Business Not 4 giant But 4 capable fallow WILLIAM RYER Bill 16 Bradford St,, Glen Rock Business Rifle Club, L, 3, Track Squad, 1, 4, Intramural Baseball, 3, Cross-Country, 4, Pyramid Team, 3, Interclass Basket- ball, 4. Page Thirty-eight NauglJt, be carer for war: on naught, For the farce direafe of thought ALICE HELEN SCHLENGER Al 36 Le Roy Place Business Class Basketball, IQ Chorus, 3, 4. A'Whm the mind if without fear THE ARROW' JANE SCHOEPFLIN .S'lJejj'ie 7.14 North Pleasant Ave. National Academy of Design Girls' Club, 3, 4, Interclass Basketball, Baseball, Hockey, Soccer, 3, 4, Cheer Leader, 3, 4, Arrow Staff, 4, Woman's Club Art Award, 3, Dramatic Club, 4, Property Mistress, Captain Crossbones, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Some of Us Seniors Committee, 4. Tb: art of 4 thing ir, firrt, it: own, Ana' next it: manner uf 4::0mpli.rZvmmt HERBERT F. SCHOOF Herb 17.6 Park Avenue, Wortendyke Ridgewood High School Interclass Baseball, 3, Soccer Squad, 7., Interclass Basket- ball, IQ Second Team Basketball, 1, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Cross-Country, Captain, 4, Announcer, Modern Language Night, 4, Interclass Track, 1., Varsity Track, 4. A manner blitbe and debonairn ALBERT H. SCHROEDER Al 464 Heights Road Newark College of Engineering Assistant Track Manager, 1, 1., Glee Club, 4, History Play, 2., Tennis, 4, Chess Club, IQ Secretary, 1, Vice- President, 31 Basketball League, IQ Interclass Football, 4, Memorial Committee, Class Day, 4, Program Committee, Senior Prom, Pyramid Team, 3, He mira hm bat an' .flmka beer curl: An' :mild weetb teetba .tn .rbiny like pearlr' ' NORMA R. SEELER LII Doremus Avenue Mount Holyoke Girls' Club, 1., Cabinet, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, 3, Execu- tive Committee, 4, Arrow Staff, 4, Dart Scarf, 1., 3, Telum Latinumu Staff, 7., 35 Varsity Cheer Leader, 4, Varsity Tennis, 3, 4, Chairman, Decorations Committee, Junior Prom, 3, Chairman, Program Committee, Senior Prom, 4, Scenery, Captain Crossbones, 4. Let uf do the work Lefare ur, Cbeeriw, bravebf, while we maj' DORIS E. SHERMAN Dar Brainard Place 45 U Music College Girls' Club, 2., 3, 4, Senior Orchestra, 1, 1., 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 3, Accompanist, 4, Glee Club Concert, 1, 3, 4, Accompanist, Red Mill, Q., Accompanist, Captain Crossbones, 4, Modern Language Night, 4, Orchestra, Merchant of Venice, 1, Taming of the Shrew, 3, French Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Cecilia Music Prize, 1, 3. 0 mind, ben! by murie, Never for 4 mamenl quiet' ' Page Z'lzirty-nine THE Page F orty A I2 I2 O W ROBERT M. SHERMAN Bob Sheridan Ave., Ho-Ho-Kus Columbia Track, IQ Arrow Staff, 3, 45 Glee Club, 45 Hi-Y Club, 4. 'Yirrhitecturc ir frozen murif' ELIZABETH SMITH Berg 447 Fairway Road Bucknell University Interclass Basketball, Baseball, 1, 1, 35 Girl Reserves, IQ Girls' Club, z., 3, 45 Dart Staff, 1, 35 Arrow Business Staff, 45 Dramatic Club, 3, 45 Usher, Captain Cross- bones, 45 Prom Committee, 3, 45 Room Chairman, Publications Drive, 35 Dancer, Modern Language Night, 45 French Club, 35 Library Club, 45 Thanksgiving Pro- gram, 4. Originality if .rung by 4 pair offrerh qu RUSSELL G. SMITH Run 517. Rock Road, Glen Rock Prep School Pawtucket High School, Pawtucket, Rhode Island5 Band, 1, 1., 35 Varsity Soccer, 4. 'AI am a man with but few troublef' RUTH G. SMITH Ruth G 460 West Saddle River Road Music-New York University Freshman Choir, IQ Glee Club, L, 3, 45Junior Orchestra, 1, 1.5 Senior Orchestra, z., 3, 45 Accompanist, Senior Chorus, 45 Christmas Choir, 45 Glee Club Concert, 3, 45 Chapel Program, 15 Ensemble, Captain Crossbones, 45 Accompanist, Thanksgiving Program, 45 History Pro- gram, 4. Each .foul a rlaard, carb bear! a nut: I I: turned at ber command JEAN L. SOMERVILLE .S'omie 35 3 Wastena Terrace Katherine Gibbs Central High School, Lonaeoning, Maryland, IQ Girls' Club, 1, 3, 45 Glee Club, 3, 45 Glee Club Concert, 35 Interclass Basketball, 1, 45 Hockey, 3, 45 Soccer, 45 Usher, Captain Crossbones, 45 History Program, 45 Knocks Committee, Class Day, 4. Blu:l1ing is tb: color af virtue THE ARROW' JOYCE E. SPARROW 45o Prospect St., Glen Rock Mount Holyoke Interperiod Basketball, 1, 7., 3, 4, Baseball, 7., 3, Inter- class Hockey, 3, 4, Soccer, 4, Physical Training Exhibi- tion, 3, Music Festival, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Girls Club ' Thanks ivin Pro ram ' Room Ca tain g 314, , 8 8 8 , 4: , P 1 Publications Drive, 4, Modern Language Night, 4, Senior Chorus, 4, Flower Committee, Commencement, 4. Her foot'.r in the .rtirrup-ber band on the rein NONA STOUT Nano 180 Lincoln Avenue Costume Designing Freshman Choir, IQ Dramatic Club, 7., 3, 4, Glee Club, 7., 3, 4, Thanksgiving Program, 4, Christmas Choir,'4, Stunts Committee, Class Day, 4. Tber:'.r nothing that ullayr nn angry mind .ro .toon or a :wut Leong SAMUEL WHITTAKER STRICKLAND ' 'jim' ' 77. Chestnut St., Midland Park Business Glee Club, 4. 'iTboug1J I am -young, l :sem to flit On wingl of borrowed wit JACK E. STROKER Moore' ' 7.7.5 Circle Avenue St. Lawrence College Interclass Track, 1, 7.,I11IEI'Cl3SS Soccer, IQ Varsity Soccer, 7., 3, 4, Varsity Track, 7., 3, 4, Basketball Squad, 1, Varsity, 7., 3, Captain, 4, Athletic Executive, 1, 1, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Chairman, Van Neste Rhetoricals, 3, Room Captain, A. A. Drive, LQ Thanksgiving, Christ- mas Choruses, 3, 4, Richard Stoneybroke, Captain Crossbones, 4. ' 'Ye who believe in ajfertion that boper, and endufer, and ir patient, Ye who believe in the beauty and .rtrengtlz of womanhr devotion' ' THELMA R. THOMPSON 458 Hillcrest Road Secretarial School Track Team, IQ Interclass Baseball, 1, 3, Room Chair- man, Publication Drive, 1g Track Meet, 7., Fashion Show, 7., 4, Art Exhibition, 7., Glee Club, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 3, 4, Physical Training Exhibition, 3, Library Club, 4, Glee Club Concert, 4, Christmas Choir, 4, Chorus, ' 'Captain Cr0ssb0nes, 4. lt'.r a veg bard undertaking to pleare eveqybodyu THE ARROW Page Forly-two ELIZABETH TOBEY Lib 161 Franklin Avenue Pratt Institute Girls' Club, 1, 3, Cabinet, 4, Interclass Hockey, 1, 1., 3, 4, Soccer, 4, Track, 1., Art Exhibition, 1, 1., 3, 4, Room Chairman, A. A. Drive, 3, Room Chairman, Scholastic Committee, L, Program Committee, Junior Prom, 3 , Program Committee, Senior Prom, 4, Thanksgiving Program, 4, Program, Captain Crossbones, 4, Knocks Committee, Class Day, 4. I can do with my pmril what I know, What I nel CHARLES A. TOSI JR. Tnrki 176 Oak St. Dartmouth Triangle Club, 1, LQ Hi-Y Club, 3, 4, Archery Club, 3, Rifle Club, Q., 3, Manager, 4, Room Chairman, Publica- tions Drive, 3, Room Chairman, Christmas Card Drive, 4, Chapel Program Committee, 4, Program Committee, Senior Prom, 4, High School Bowling League, 4, Stunt Committee, Class Day, 4. The moon'.r a devil jerter Who maker himrelf tao free MARIAN J. VASILIOW Manny 1.53 Edwards Street Ridgewood Secretarial School Dramatic Club, 1, Miss Warren, On the Park Bench, LQ Room Ca tain, A. A. Drive, 1., Archery Club, LQ Radio Shorthand, Contest, 3, Book Week Program, 3, Fashion Show, 4, Madden Story-Telling Contest, 4, Knocks Com- mittee, Class Day, 4. The hrilliant gver ta kindle Hitt ALBERT S. VERHULST 317 Godwin Ave., Midland Park College Orchestra, 3, 4, Band, 4, Dart Staff, 3, Interclass Baseball, 3, Junior Orchestra, IQ Chairman, Chapel Pro- gram, 4, Lincoln-Douglas Debating Club, IQ Track Squad, 7., 3, Interclass Track, 1, 3, Music Committee, 3, History Play, J., Assistant Manager, Basketball, 1., French Club, 3, Boys' Fashion Show, 4, Knocks Com- mittee, Class Day, 4. Hi: fnger: :hams the iwry lzeyr, They dame .ra lightly over them DOROTHY VOORHIS Dot 506 Morningside Road Pratt Institute Freshman Chorus, IQ Room Banking Chairman, IQ Room Chairman, Red Cross Drive, 1., Costumer, Taming of the Shrew, SQ Fashion Show, 4, Girls' Club, 4. Her jiarkr are thaughtrj :he keep: rhem white THE ARROW EUGENIE WAGENHEIM jeanne 55o Morningside Road Undecided .S'1ae rmilezb, but .the doth not Weak AILEEN M. WALKER 47.6 Rock Road, Glen Rock Study in France Alumni Revels, IQ Interclass Basketball, 1, 1., Hockey, Q., 3, 4, Soccer, 4, Inter riod Basketball, 1, z., 3, 4, Hockey, 1., 3, 4, Baseball? 1., 3, 4, Soccer, 4, Physical Training Exhibition, 3, Girls' Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Senior Chorus, 4, Music Festival, 3, 45 Thanksgiving Program, 4, Modern Language Night, 4, What the Seniors Think About Themselves Committee, 4. Her taken: of renewing cafe- Hath nature rcattered everywhere- LESTER E. WALKER Let 564 Cliff Street Business Band, 1, lg Junior Orchestra, IQ Room Captain, A. A. Drive, 1, Freshman Choir, IQ Freshman Baseball, 1, Football Squad, 3, 4, Pyramid Team, 3, Intramural Baseball, 3, History Play, 1. When I am grown lo man'.r estate, I .rball be uefy tall and great WILLIAM D. WALKER Bill 71 Washington Place College Track Squad, 1, 1, 3, Room Chairman, Publications Drive, 3, Rifle Club, 4. It ir morning, I .rtand by the mirrar And tie my tie ante mare HERBERT WATSON Doc 341 E. Glen Ave. Undecided Rifle Team, 7., 3, 4. Hart than attempted greatness? Then ga un Page F arty-tlzree Page F arty-four THE ARROW MARION WHEELOCK 4 Red 7.06 N. Maple Avenue Paterson State Normal School Girls' Club, 1, Cabinet, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 1., Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4, Tina, Red Mill, LQ AssemblyPlays, 7., 3, 4, Eleanor, Captain Crossbories, 4, Curtis, Tam- ing of the Shrew, 3, james Madden Story-Telling Con- test, 1, 1, 4, Interclass Basketball, Baseball, 1, 1, 3, 4, Dart Staff, 1., Cheer Leader, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1., 3, 4, Stunts Committee, Class Day, 4, Christmas Choir, r, 4, junior Prom, Floor Committee. Wit and humour helong to genius' alone ALICE P. WHITE 158 Prospect Street College Secretary of Class, 3, 4, Student Council, Secretary, 2., 3, Vice-President, 4, Telum Latinum, Editor-in-Chief, 1, Secretary, Curtis Drive, 1., 3, Dart Staff, 1., 3, Glee Club, 3, 43 Girls' Club, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, 1., 3, Interclass Basketball, LQ French Club, Program Com- mittee, 3, Usher, Captain Crossbones, 4, Thanksgiving Program, 4. Memorial Committee, Class Day, 4. A'With malice toward none, with tharig for all CLINTON R. WHITE Babe 144 Sheridan Terrace Business Track, LQ Room Captain, Publications Drive, 7., Track, 3, Rifle Club, 3, Basketball, 3, Thanksgiving Chapel Pro- gram, 4. He hearr him like a partly gentleman BRUCE KEITH WILLIAMS Brazier 363 Bogert Avenue New York University Cross-Country, 4, Public Speaking, 7., History Play, 1, Room Captain, A. A. Drive, IQ Room Chairman, Publica- tions Drive, 1., Chapel Marshal, 4. 'A0h.' It': extellent to have a gianf: .ttrmgthn CHARLES WILLIS Charlie 34 High Street New York University Christmas Choir, IQ Baseball, IQ Rifle Club, r, 1, 3, 4, Rifle Team, 4, Assembly Room Chairman, Publications Drive, 3, 4, Dart Subscription Manager, 3, Assembly Room Chairman, 3, Interclass Track, 3, 4, Thanksgiving Program, 4, Cross-Country Team, 45 Track Team, 4, Quotations Committee, 4. One Moulded hour of glorious' life ls worth on age without a name c T H E A I2 I2 O W KATHRYN WOODWARD Kay 117 Cottage St., Midland Park Secretarial School Interperiod Basketball Team, 1, 7., 3. Patient: ir good, but jzgz ix but VIVIAN YOUNGS We 7.85 South Van Dien Avenue Ridgewood Secretarial School Girls' Club, 1., 3, 4,Junior Orchestra, 1, Room Chairman , 1, Room Chairman, Publications Drive, 1, Room Captain, A. A. Drive, Q., 3, Interperiod Soccer, 4, Track, 1, 1., 3 Interclass Basketball, Baseball, 1, 1., 3, 4, French Club, 3 Refreshment Committee, Junior Prom. What delightful bmtr are thy- Lif: and Laus. ' HAZEL B. ZHNIMERMAN 114 Lenox Avenue Secretarial School Newton High School, 1., 3, Daytonian, News Editor Newtonian, Editor-in-Chief, Varsity Hockey, 3, Ridge: wood High School, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Mrs. Har- wood, The Obstinate Family, 4, Mary Beecher, Un- true to Type, 4, Handbood Staff, 4, Girls' Club, 4 Flower Committee Chairman Ca tain Crossbones y , P , 4, Thanksgiving Program, 4, Interperiocl Basketball, Hockey, 4. Yau know the rut. In the baokf jazz have read Jn glmemuriam ROBERT SMITH m Page F arty THE ARROW .yy A ,Qi .'-'H if 5 iw' Page Forty-.fix IUNIOR CLASS THE ARROW' Page Forty-.fefelz CLASS SOP1-IOMORE ' THE Aiznow Class Will FOUR more or less of years ago, our teachers observed in this institution a new gathering, conceived in ignorance, and as green a proposition as never was the equal. Now we, the members of the class of I93I, being as sound in mind and body as could be expected after four years of education, lunch room cookery, and general persecution and martyrdom from the powers that be, hereby, in one last spasmodic effort to benefit our beloved school and the world generally, do take our leave CcheersD, and in this our last Will and Testament, we do bequeath these our remaining possessions: Item: lessons. Item Item Item: Dick Dwenger's line to all students with unprepared Jack Stroker's marcel to Walter Wines. Marion Wheelock's laugh to Miss Gilmore. Mike Placa's avoirdupois to the Dramatic Club for use in holding down the curtain. Item Item Item: Item: Item Item: Item: Item: Item: club. Item: Item: Item: Item: Mary Boldt's reducing secrets to Louis Profumo. Jewel Brooks's Ford to the American Can Co. Charlie Willis's giggle to any number of Junior girls. Bill McCambridge's coiffure to the Fuller Brush Co. All the cafeteria's bent silver to Mr. and Mrs. Kneeland. Dick Davies's shoes to the trophy case in order to fill it up. Gordon Nichols's shortness to Miss Low's detentions. Morton Evans's long trousers to Alfred Lucky. Benedict McGrath's ponderous vocabulary to the library Jim Boldt's voice to Betty Allen. Pictorial Review beauty secrets to the faculty. Fred Lange's band strut to Bamberger's manikins. More will power to future Will Committees. Upon this document we do hereby, hereupon, herein, and hereon, affix our duly protested seal and signature. Signed this 19th day of May, 1931: Clam of 1931. Witnessed by: Peeping Tom. Keyhole Jack. Page Forty-eight THE ARROW w Page F orzfy-nine T H E A 12 I2 o W Class Prophecy CA11 excerpt from The Ridgewood Wlaeeze offune Io, I94I.D EST Friday night was a night long to be remembered in Ridgewood. It marked the opening of the Villa Verhulst, Ridgewood's first night club, where one may dance to the scintillating rhythm of Rudy Verhulst and his Midland Park Yankees any night from ten o'clock till Chief-of-Police Placa takes it into his mind to ring the curfew. It is reported that the owner of this new club, that notorious Butch Lange, has succeeded in persuading Mr. I. B. Principal, his former mentor, to give uf his position at the local high school so that he may give his undivi ed attention to managing the club from his wheel-chair. The charming setting of the club pleased even the most sophisti- cated of the invited guests. The aesthetic interior was designed and executed by Bossolt, Buzzard, and Bayer, Inc. After the guests were greeted at the door by those two charming hostesses, Winnie Mittag and Calla Gibson, they were seated at their respective tables by the Head-waiter, Mr. Dwenger. The well-known Mr. and Mrs. Fred de Jaager arrived early in their new Baby Austin, which Mr. de Jaager gave to his wife on their Tin Wedding Anniversary last week. Mayor Eggert continued his time-honored custom of wearing a lavender shirt and orange tie, and received a burst of applause as he entered. As the evening progressed, the Misses Norma Seeler, Jane Schoepflin, and Jewel Brooks, a committee from the Women's Uplift Society, paid a visit to make a study of this night club situa- tion. The one unfortunate incident of the evening occurred three or four hours later, when the committee became boisterous, and had to be forcibly ejected by Doorman Grundy, who is employed especially for that purpose. By eleven o'clock the guests had had their fill of dancing, and jump at that dead hour jack Stroker, the Master of Ceremonies, was seen to glide majestically across the polished floor, as he opened the evening's show. The high spot of the show was a singing contest between Miss Helen Hansen on one side and Messrs. McGrath, Letcher, and Walker on the other. They started simultaneously, and at the end of live minutes, the four contestants and several spec- Page F ifty THE AIZROXV tators Call in a very serious conditionD were rushed to the office of Dr. Lobb in the car of Mr. Macksoud, one of the guests. Shortly after this Mr. James Boldt arrived, but the party was not destined to last much longer. As he rose to respond to the thunderous applause, he leaned against one of the pillars and brought down the house. What the Seniors Think About Themselves Girl 1. The most versatile Helen Hansen 1. The best dancer Janet Kinne 3. The rnost popular Winifred Mittag 4. The vvittiest Marion Wheelock 5. The most attractive Winifred Mittag 6. The biggest giggler Betsy Fitch 7. The most absent-minded Helen Hull 8. The biggest bluffer Virginia Cavagnaro 9. The most studious Wilsie Bakker 1o. The most likely to succeed Helen Hansen II. The best dresser Winona Stout 17.. The best natured Alice White 13. The noisiest Marion Wheelock 14. The most argumentative Betty Carter l B01 James Lobb Fred Lange James Lobb Benedict McGrath Jack Stroker John Gordon Edlovv Hunter Dick Dvvenger Jonathan Harvey james Lobb Jack Stroker Donald Daybill James Boldt james Boldt Page Fifty-one THE ARROW Class History Frerlamrzn Year IT is with the feeling of just pride that the Class of '31 looks back upon its memorable entrance into this institution. No more dazzling scene ever graced the campus of R. H. S. The admirable array of kiddie-cars, tricycles, and velocipedes was enough to make the most ingenious of upper classmen green with envy. CNO mention need be made of the fact that the bicycle stage was still a thing of the futurej The jaunty rompers of the rosy youths set up keen competi- tion with the ponderous hair ribbons of the fairer sex. It took great tact on the part of the authorities to explain to the new-corners that the inviting halls were not speedways for their raring kiddie- cars. But the cheerful cherubs managed to wipe up their tears after this enlightenment, smiling in blissful ignorance of the seriousness of their new existence. We pause here to extend, on the part of our loving parents, hearty thanks to the upper classmen for their unusual gentleness and for the fact that they in no way led astray these tender buds of youth. The year rolled on and the Freshman class found itself face to face with the grim reality of self-support. Their customary diet of fairy tale and fantasy proved unsatisfying under such conditions. The Curtis Drive seemed the only solution, So, as all good children should, the class undertook the proposition with sparkling en- thusiasm. As a result, under the guiding hand of little Winnie Mittag, young as they were, they came out on top. Here we must add a word of sympathy. The upperclassmen began to feel age growing apace. It was a horrible sensation, no doubt, to realize that childhood was no longer theirs. Only one thing could be done-invite Jimmie Lobb to join the Student Council and brighten up their fading and failing spirits! As their sense of responsibility grew these tender Freshmen came to the understanding that it was not in good taste to swamp their emotions in tears. Instead, those vocally inclined found means for self-expression by joining the Christmas choir, Those seeking more personal prowess had their say in the Madden Story Telling Contest. Marion Wheelock exercised her childlike charms in this and skipped OH with second place. Then there were the Van Neste Rhetoricals in which Norman Callaghan helped his fellow playmates by running away with honorable mention. Page Fifty-two THE ARIQOXV The end of the year had to come and with it that vital trans- formation from naive Freshmen to more subtle Sophomores. On the whole we recall our early days with perfect satisfaction and say in understanding tones, Ah, yes, so it was, 'when we were very youngf Helen Hull. Sophomore Year NOW dor1't let anyone fool you-we were not broken and sub- missive, having been trod upon as Frosh for a whole year. We came back full of the same spirit and to our great delight succeeded in making ourselves known in more ways than one, bringing upon our heads the Wrath of the Godseincluding the God of War and High Decision Somerville. Should we reiterate the trouncing of the Freshies? No, we were still green ourselves in the Great Hall of Fame and Learning. CN. B.-Sarcasm.j But it seems that Art Huttemeyer was squalling for attention- a big football man-eh, pardon-a comer. Several others promised well for ,3I, also, if they outlived the strain for one year or more. Tough training under a redhead! Alice White, a comer in other ways, served as secretary for the Curtis Drive. Proceeding forward in a course of swells Cpride?D and dips, we see on a crest Helen Hansen and Benedict McGrath as Assistant Literary Editors of the Arrow and Bob Sherman, having drawn a funny face or two, was welcomed by the Art Staff. Ever make 5300? The Sophs did for the Annual A. A. A. Drive. Of course, being Sophs Qsaid the FacultyD we couldn't expect much more! But we had to give them something to talk about. Now let's get away from this school business for a while and locate some people in-would we say more pleasant or less heard- of surroundings? James Lobb, surprised, no4delightedfeh-ful- filled. Jim was elected President of the Triangle Club. Oh, a girl needed to balance this para-ger-aph. Helen Hull filled the office of Class Chairman at Girls' Club. Dramatics! That's it, long live dramaticsfTst! Tst! Wander- ing again. Remember the Man in the Bowler Hat? Of course with Fred Lange, Marion Wheelock, Norma Seeler, and Walter Wines Cminus his Wine SapsD taking part. Also, the Red Mill featured Marjorie Harris, Fred Lange, and Marion Wheelock. Page Fifty-ilirfze THE ARROW KK The same people will insist on popping up for attention. Jim Lobb won first place-and bowed-Benny McGrath, second, in the Van Neste Rhetoricals. Betty Carter, with her usual self- confidence on the stage, received second place in the Madden Story- Telling Contest for Freshmen and Sophomores. But we must not forget the most important-Bookworms, Bluf- fers, and Brainies. Wilsie Bakker, Winnie Mittag, Jonathan Harvey, Alice White, and many others claim that distinction. Put that in the three-inch space-! bawled the editor. ' janet Kimze. junior Year I remember that ..,.................i,..................,...... everybody looked pretty tanned in September . . . there warn't no freshmen . . . Benny McGrath was elected Class president- Winnie Mittag, Alice White, and Janet Kinne were the other officers . . . Roger Hopper and Art Huttemeyer starred in football-Hopper came back from Prep , . . Gudrian, Archbold and others were good Cthat's the most fun of this job . . . saying and othersuj. I also remember that ............................,............ jim Lobb was Vice-President of the Hi Y . . . Bobby Holmes and Ken Brower fooled around in soccer . . . Red Wheelock was Secre- tary of the Dramatic Club-there were good chapel plays that year- and Jewell Brooks did well in that scene from Les Miserables Cwhen Ken Keeley are the breadD . . . oh, and the Dart was dis- continued-but Jane Godwin and Helen Hansen 'idone noble on the Arrow,' StaH'. lt seems to me that ...........................,............,. the '31 numerals were urzmlbf on the field house-Jimmy Boldt xx as never seen without a can of paint . . . the basketball team used Stroker and Hopper to good advantage-and others, too Cthere's that others againb . . . us Juniors had a coupla minor parts in The Taming of The Shrew . . . Helen Hull was the Treasurer of the Girls' Club- and Helen Hansen the Secretary Cthese Helen girls take everythingj. I can still remember that ......,..................,........... we had a good junior Prom . . . Jane Schoepflin was quite a cheer- leader-and she sang at the Pirate's Den . . . Huttemeyer and Hopper teamed up again to carry off the honors in baseball for us-and others Cgreat stuffj . . . the Boys' Tennis Team didn't lose a match all year- and Calla Gibson, Harriet Decker, and Norma Seeler were O. K. on the Girls' Tennis Team .... Page Fifty-four THE ARIQOXV And do you remember that ..........,...................,...,. somebody sponsored a fust rate Book Week programmevthat Journeys End scene-remember? . . . and Jim Lobb won the Van Neste Rhetoricals . . . some sophomore took the Madden Story- Telling Contest-Betty Carter was second-both Jim and Betty were in the Junior-Sophomore group . . . Benny McGrath, our Class President, looked pretty good in trackfStroker, Echeverria, and Hand were close behind . . . we all looked beautiful in our class picture-and when you opened the Commencement Issue of the Arrow, plenty of Juniors were staring you in the face . . . ? And Cl'm running out of opening sentencesl .................... remember the inter-class basketball games that year with the Seniors? -pretty close . . . Junie Gordon displayed an eagle eye on the Rifle Team, our class Capone . . .Jim Lobb was a Student Councileer, our class preacher . . . we found we had lots of money in our Treasury, and made some more during the Curtis Drive , . . Edlow Hunter and Ruth Freeman helped out the orchestra . . , Hunter went to Atlantic City representing the State . . . it's always best to quit while there's song in your heartfso goodbye. Dick Dwenger. Senior Year b qAN'S estate, in the way of figure, begins the summer of his life. But this particular autumn admitted an estate that burst and bloomed and waned. It is a matter of days that effects the actual evolution of a junior to the finished product, as we seniors have been so willing to admit. Leave us our boast. Tomorrow it is yours, and we will have grown wiser and subsided. The senior found himself on the threshold of a reign that was but a year's length. How best to choose his opportunities, how best to let one reward go by and strain toward another, how best to intensify, or how much better to be versed in just a little bit of everything, plagued every upperclassman. And so the year rolled on and left a strewing of aspirants before a hundred idols. The clubs slowly revived, shook off the dependence upon gone-by leaders, and began a new story with no more thought of the past than this: to elect james Lobb the President of the Hi-Y Club, and Helen Hansen the holder of the like station in the Girls' Club. James Boldt embarked upon a term as Treasurer for the boys, and Winifred Mittag drew on the task of the Vice Presidency of the girls. Football switched some of the bigger fellows to physical com- Page Fifty-five THE ARROW petition and the eleven set considerable stand-by in Eddie Archbold, Eddie Gudrian, Len Bayer, Roy Bossolt, Mike Placa, Art Huttemeyer, Jim Lobb, and Hick Louderman. In another sentence may we mention Diddle Hopper, Captain of the 1930 football team, and All-State end? The Dramatic Club soon reorganized and elected Fred Lange President. Marion Wheelock took his under-study role as Vice President, while James Boldt exploited his honest nature for his second treasurership. The Arrow staff gathered hastily and a vote of the members added Dick Dwenger and Fay Dix to the concern. Helen Hansen's election to Editor-in-Chief, after a summer's repose, asserted itself and took the helm. Edlow Hunter and Robert Noble interpolated the column with cheek and chuckles. Jim Boldt repeated his easy- going single-page Exchange departments, more suggestive of farce than criticism. Benedict McGrath received the purely nominal title of Managing Editor, and Norma Seeler and Robert Sherman offered all the artistic information necessary for colorful issues. The Business Staff meant business, and began right off to go after the Arrow deficit. G. N. Melinette headed the firm, and Betty Smith, Mary Boldt, and Wilsie Bakker caught the fiscal spirit, Soccer season slipped in somewhere, and Captain Bob Holmes offered a fine team a fine schedule. Macksoud, Harvey, Daybill, Dwenger, and Stockbower came out to boot, to boot. Concurrent with this somewhat confined sport, Mr. Kneeland amplified the athletic field with a three-mile Cross-country course among the sleepers. Schoof captained the squad and letters gladdened the hearts and swelled the chests of Charlie Willis, Keith Williams, and Benedict McGrath. The Rifle Club, under the eagle-eye of junie Gordon, spake with thunder and turned bull's-eyes inside out. Charles Tosi, Barney Evans, and Pete Nichols held their fire until they saw the whites of the enemies' eyes, and then pulled down turkeys, trophies, and letters. The seniors turned a class meeting to the noncommittal profit of class elections. Benedict McGrath, Winifred Mittag, and Alice White were selected to repeat their terms of President, Vice President, and Secretary. The treasury-habit of Jimmie Boldt grew stronger with the annexation of the last class oflice. The stage of the High School served as good ground for the ability of many other seniors. Helen Hansen, Adelaide Cronk, Page F iffy-:ix THE ARROW' Marion Wheelock, Betty Robbins, Jack Stroker, James Lobb, Grace Conklin, and James Boldt, some enrolled from the Dramatic Club but the most part from the Glee clubs, held two full houses spell- bound with the operetta Captain Crossbones, the stage hit of the High School roster. The rhetoricals unfolded more talent among the seniors. Marion Wheelock culminated her many entries into the Madden Story-Telling Contest with first place, just over the head of Jean Fogg, who was credited with second honors. Elizabeth Carter and Marion Vasiliow also rendered. The Van Neste Rhetoricals for senior boys was considerably belated. The contestants will have been Cro avoid the common mis-prophecy of careless newspapers, with the future perfectD Dick Dwenger, William McCambri ge, and james Boldt. Both the senior lists were brief in the story-telling contests. Basketball came to an end with the premature spring. Jack Stroker captained the quintet and Hopper, Huttemeyer, Schoof, and O'Handley were all on deck when the victories looked over. The second team tried out the new honorary-captain system to such good effect that there will be no captain elected for next season until the close of the schedule. Baseball is yet unproved. Coach Richardson is making his debut with such material as Archbold, Huttemeyer, Harvey, Hopper, and Andiorio. This quintet is composed of veterans of other campaigns and maybe their tugging will bring home the bacon. The track season is young, and the schedule has barely been punctured. McGrath is Captain and his responsibility is shared by the sturdy shoulders of Dick Dwenger, Paul Field, Dick Davies, Paul Hand, Henry Egerton, Jack Stroker, Charlie Willis, and Henry Letcher. The track and baseball seasons crowd April and May and leave a solitary week for the sole consideration of graduation. And on June 5 the old order changeth and the world is a year younger, and the old school is a year older. And another locust went in and came out with a grain of corn. Benedict McGrath. Page F iffy-:even Crazy About ig Grace avi: S Favorite Oeciepezlimz s Seniors terirtie L4-4 O U N ickname Dirlingieirbing Cbmwt O UD JZWZE he A Os: N wi N. as N 'Q . N N. oi : N Edward Archbold 'Eddie ' shoulders captaining personality football Mildred Allen Pete giggling talking fast amiability men Atkinson Twins Henny looking alike going to the movies clothes Marty Winnie looking alike doing homework clothes ? Ruth Baker 'Ruthie' eye lashes playing jazz pep whom? Beryl Blease Bee eyes having fun good humor My Buddy Mary Boldt Mary Skin you love to touch making people laugh vvit everything 'H James Boldt Jim blond curls arguing ability his ideas T. Roy Bossolt Boss looks being quiet physique We wonder? L11 Jewel Brooks Judy hair driving her Ford clothes Colgate Grace Brown Gracie' petiteness dancing cuteness George jp Herbert Buzzard Herb ' voice cutting periods dancing school D Virginia Cavagnaro Ginny profile horse-back riding looks all of them D Grace Conklin Puddin loquacity singing vivacity N. Y. M. A. David Demarest 'Dave his walk driving fast nice disposition Betty O Fay Dix Fay business-like manner Cartooning brains books 2' Eileen Donnelly Leenie' absent-mindedness reducing looks being absent Neaf Dunlap Neaf eyes managing ambition Maude Richard Dwenger Dick nonchalance wise-cracking good nature Ruth William Eggert 'Bill ' height staying out all night' smile horses Eleanor Egolf 'Ellie her walk talking pep Charlie Alison Ferenbach Allie smile gossiping clothes Junie Betsy Fitch Betsy good nature giggling looks talking Richard Gibbons Hoot poker face wise-cracking ? cutting Calla Gibson Calla being childish falling in love clothes men John Gordon Junie tan complexion being heard sense of humor rifle team IS 10 Sen Lk M-1 O CD O UD CMM About Saving Gmac Favorite Occupation Difrinrguifbing Chnmctcriftir N icknmne N nine Lester Grundy Lester baby face studying A's girls Edward Gudrian Eddie blond hair teasing physique chewing gum Paul Hand Paul clothes crooning his C 1' Lonely Acres John O'Handley Jack thinness being silly his wit ' Winnie Helen Hansen Helen her wit driving her car eyes hernevv tooth Zl T 'U '5 3 Lu O : an L5 EEE 4-lv-4 :su Dd '4 12450-2 PEI as is E N' U .2 .Z 553254, 5.-r:'r:5. 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LEG -E .-GQD+-am1,,,Q.,., ..- .pooch Eu-N, QJE N22-MQ-75m L8 -uni'-':'OJJJ ': UUTJUQ tj LEG: d..r21c7J'd.c1 -KU'-.tirs Es: EQSIIQNKUS-iN U.-1--1--g:Q--1 L4-.N - ?cQ?4r.u.1Zm Q her uncle Q0 C1 --1 -M -4 51 4-1 ile H Sm 21. JC erville Som Jean C .M L . :wk Q Z bin. 'Casas an Bohn Q,fS...u:ww 'ip-.3370 Z1 '3Oua-C-A U! -'Q O UO .,':i ' C0 emu li QMS, QC: 502354534 'QZIBEUQ-4.-DCD -I1 - P3 qw msn? eg: QCD!!-O ?U' EEE -H133-Uv 4.-w:s,::1-I-.4 t,:v:a..,,4.ua.. nl.-C 'J5.4O-4CfJ 'J 5-4 U 9 O gg bn an Q C Uwzuu Euwpoiw o'5bDvs 5':5 'G:'Eb?bEJ.'5 .:,:iu Zo 2852182 Q 'U--1 9285325 Y4 M 5, U O -... S 5 E E 033i-QWJIBIZ HJ cami? V30-El-4 I2 Nbfjwg-Em Gm.Q,L-'o 2 O mini'-'Us-4 .eisgaeg -. EAEIUEQQ Page Fifty nzne THE AIQIQOVV PT- -- Faculty Miss Ruby Jane Abbott Mechanics Institute, Rochester, N. Y. Miss Estrid Alquist Connecticut B.A. Mrs. Gertrude Anderson Wellesley B.A. Columbia University M.A. Miss Carolyn Bailey Miss Fannie L. Bell Mr. Carroll E. Benedict Mr. Clifford Berg Miss Ann G. Brewster Mr. Ellis D. Brown Miss Frances Bushell Mr. John H. Camblin Mr. Minous H. Cannon Page Sixty Mansfield Teachers College New York School Fine and Applied Art Keuka B.A. Columbia University M.A. Union B.S. Buffalo State Teachers College Syracuse Ph.B. Hamilton B.A. Columbia University M.A. New York State Teachers College B.A. New York State Library School Teachers College B.S. Mechanics Institute of Rochester Springfield College B.P.E THE ARROW Mr. Donald Cook Mr. Paul Darby Miss Lorraine Dix Miss Matilda Doerken Mr. Henry Albert Gerfin Miss Erastine Gilmore Miss Faith Goddard Miss Elizabeth Goodale Mr. Newell C. Guillan Miss Gertrude E. Joslin Mr. Edwin L. Kneeland Miss Lois B. Knox Miss Jane Leffingwell Miss Esther Manson Miss Evelyn Noble Mr. James A. Oring Miss Julia Plumb Mr. Glenn H. Poffinberger Miss Nell E. Powell Miss Helen E. Pye Mr. Howard G. Richardson Miss Mabel E. Rowe Miss Elizabeth M. Sellier Mr. Gardenerj. Snyder Mr. I. B. Sommerville Mr. john T. Stratton Miss Florence Waller Miss Alice Wharton Mr. Victor F. White Miss Marguerite Young New York University Amherst Sargent Elmira Upsala College R. I. Normal Ohio Wesleyan Framingham University of Vermont Colgate Mount Holyoke University of Maine Columbia University New York State College for Teachers Columbia University Wellesley University of Dijon, France Boston University Temple University B.A. B.A. B.A. B.A. B.S. B.S. B.A. B.A. B.A. M.A B.A. M.A B.A. B.S. B.A. Buffalo State Teachers College Wellesley Gettysburg University of Kentucky Elmira College Colgate University of Chicago Oswego State Normal New York University St. John's Colgate New York University Wellesley Columbia University Rutgers Yale University of Paris Boston University B.A. B.A. B.A. B.S, B.S. Ph.B M.A B. A B.S. B.S. B.A. M.A A.B. B.S. Page Sixty-on THE ADIQOVV In Appreciation GARDNER J. SNYDER, Dean of the Ridgewood High School Faculty, is retiring to private life with the close of this school year. Mr. Snyder is probably the most versatile person who has ever taught in the Ridgewood High School. He began teaching in an elemen- tary school at Kingwood, New Jersey, in 1890, and remained there for four years. He then taught in Closter, New jersey, for nine years, six of which were spent in the elementary schools and three years in the high school, which was organized during his tenure. On coming to Ridgewood, Mr. Snyder successively and successfully taught mathematics, science, and manual training. ln 1904, he organ- ized the commercial department at the Ridgewood High School and has since served as its director. During the years that Mr. Snyder has been head of our commercial department, he has maintained for the department such exact standards that the graduates from this department have been sought for the better clerical and secretarial positions in the foremost banking and commercial organizations in New York City. Mr. Snyder's quiet yet forceful personality and his sterling character have made him one of the strongest influences for good among the young people of this community. The staff of the Arrow, the faculty and students of the High School, wish him a very happy and successful after-teaching career. Page Sixty-taco THE ARROW Page Sixty-tlzree GIRLS' CLUB THE ADIZOVV Arrow Staff THE school can be justly proud of its editorial accomplishments and particularly those of the past term. The literary, business, and art departments of the Arrow cooperated wonderfully in the production of the customary fall, winter, spring, and commencement issues. The work of the Art Department was very necessary for the success of the medieval and futuristic issues in providing appropriate department cuts and cover designs. Robert Sherman, Norma Seeler, Jane Schoepflin, and Elizabeth Tobey used their talents with fine effect in this field and we are grateful to Miss Rowe for her expert advice. Of the dozen or more Seniors on the staff James Boldt, Fay Dix, Dick Dwenger, Edlow Hunter, Benedict McGrath, and Robert Noble were in the Literary Department of which the faculty advisor was Mr. Darby. Wilsie Bakker, Mary Boldt, Northrup Melinette, and Betty Smith with Mr. Camblin's help lent their business ability and a great deal of their time in order to secure financial support for the magazine and dispose of the innumerable details attendant on such a publication. But the excellent work of all the staff cannot be compared to Helen Hansen's devotion to the office of Editor-in-Chief. We now turn over the management of the Arrow to the staff of 1931-31, wishing them the best of success and good luck. Page S ixty-four THE ARROW Student Council CAPABLE advisors and conscientious students have managed the Student Council splendidly in the ast year. Miss Doerkin and Mr. Kneeland with the coo eration ofp President James Lobb, Vice- Presidents Alice White andp Benedict McGrath, Secretary Eleanor Bull, and Treasurer Corinne Stewart, have accomplished some out- standing Work. Regulations concerning lunch room and traffic difficulties were arranged, Chapel Marshals were appointed, students' participation in chapel programs was systematized, a Level System was ormed and a constitution drawn, The two latter acts were highly approved by the student body and will go into effect next year. The Council hopes for increasing efficiency in accomplishment in the future. Rage Sixty-fire THE ARROW I i w Football THE football season of 1930 was to all its followers an improve- ment over previous seasons. Coaches Stratton, Richardson, and Pofiinberger maintained a do or die spirit in the team throughout the entire season. A series of ten startling games were played by the Maroon with six .glorious victories and four hard-fought games ending in defeat. . The varsity men who shone on the field were: Roger Hopper, Paul Field, Roy Bossolt, Jim Lobb, Art Huttemeyer, Ed Archbold Ed Gudrian, Milt Banta, Lou Ferraro, Irv Crowell, Herb Rader, Paul Arragoni, I-lick Louderman, John Orr, Bud Love, Mike Placa, Len Bayer, and Manager Neaf Dunlap. a The last game was played Thanksgiving Day against a new foe, Clifton, and the Ridgewood jersies were covered both by mud and glory at the close of the game for the Maroon won with a score of 7-6. Roger Hopper retires as Captain and Ed Archbold succeeds him for the coming year. Page S ixty-six THE ARROW Soccer HE Soccer Team under the leadership of Bob Holmes had a rather unusual season for a Ridgewood High School Soccer Team. The season consisted of eleven games of which five were victories, four de- feats, and two ties. This year there was organized a Northern New Jersey League in which the Ridgewood team placed second, first place going 'to Eastside Paterson. - The outstanding feat of this year's team was the victory over St. Benedict's which is said to be one of Newark's strongest teams. The score was two to one. It is the opinion of many that the team owes its success to the fine coaching of Mr. Cannon. It was announced at the Senior Prom that Dean Gidney was elected captain for the season of 1931. Page Sixty-:ewfz THE ARROW JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Page Sixty-eight ATHLETIC ADVISORY BOARD THE ARROW CHEERLEADERS HI-Y CLUB Page Sixty-nine THE ARROW Basketball UNDER the competent leadership of Captain jack Stroker the Basketball quintet won its last two games which made the season's record fairly creditable. The team won six out of seventeen games. Lack of capable subs, injuries, poor ofhciating, and all- around tough luck handicapped the team throughout the season. Coach Cannon and Manager Fox Daybill gave their best efforts for the scrappy outfit. The brunt of work was dependent upon Moose Stroker, Joe Huttemeyer, Herbie Schoof, Diddle Hopper, and Johnny O'Handley. It was Miny Cannon's last year as Coach. Sailor Jim Oring will succeed him, and a new gym will facilitate his coaching. A Captain will be chosen for each game next season and at the close of the schedule the players will elect an honorary Captain, thus dis- placing the old custom of having a Captain for the entire playing season. Page S weuty THE ARROW Baseball HDGEWOOD'S representatives on the diamond for I93I'SIH.I'ICd off , in the right direction by defeating the Westwood team, which, although conceded as weak, gave plenty of opposition. After losing a close game to Leonia by one run as a result of some inexcusable errors, the team came back the following week to beat Englewood in a batting orgy by a goodly margin. The sum total of hits made by both teams was twenty-eight. In this game Ridgewood showed a real punch, a threat to any team in the league. This year's coach was Howdy Richardson and he certainly taught the boys to play heads-up baseball as they have no other year. The two pitchers who shaped up best were Huttemeyer and Pitot, the former turning in some fine work, Johnnyliornet was the receiving end for their slants. Andiorio again led the batters and demonstrated that he is one of the most timely hitters this school has seen in recent years. Other members of the squad were: Ferraro, Hopper, Rader, Ar- rigoni, Banta, Archbold, Harvey, Walthoff, and Epple. The manager was Hugh Love. In looking over this list, one will see that there is plenty of material for next year's team, which should finish up well. Page S evelzty -one THE ARROW Rifle Team THE High School Rifle Team under the cagptaincy of John Gordon and the coaching of Mr. Berg has complete a very successful season. Both the first and second teams placed high in the National Matches and were complimented by the National Rifle Association. The first team won the majority of the interclub competitions with teams in and out of the state. The most interesting matches were those with the Ridgewood Rifle Club in which the Men's Team outshot the High School Team in the first match. ln the return match the High School Team won and in the shoot-off of this tie, the Men's Club was over- whelmingly defeated as a result of the excellent team score of 903 out of a possible Iooo. The members of the Rifle Team who are going to graduate this year are as follows: John Gordon CCaptainD, Charles Tosi QManagerD, Eugene Grimley, Gordon Nichols, Morton Evans, Charles Willis, Herbert Watson, Northrop Melinette, and William McCambridge. These men will be quite a loss to the school team next year but there is still plenty of material to work with. Page Seventy-two THE ARROW Girls' Rifle Club THE Girls' Rifle Club is back to stay after a year's absence. It was reinstated through the efforts of Miss Sellier at the request of a group of Juniors, and was limited to the members of the class of '31, By the kind help of Miss Sellier, Miss Noble, and Miss Joslin, the girls soon learned how to handle a gun and to hit somewhere near the tar- get. Along towards midyear the bull's eye chasers learned that the latest addition to the faculty, Miss Young, had a passion for shooting. Her services were secured and through her able coaching a good num- ber of the girls actually began to get the coveted tens in their scores. It was all very business-like, for the members shot official targets which were sent on to headquarters. Due to the large number of members and the limited shooting fa- cilities, the club was divided into two groups which met on alternate Thursdays. One group was headed by Mildred Stadelman, Captain, the other was under the Assistant Captain, Winifred Stout. Indeed what a delightful task it is to rear the tender thought, to teach the young idea how to shoot. Page S sweaty-three 'Q THE ARROW Girls' Glee Club THE Girls' Glee Club has been exceptionally active this year. More interest has been displayed in this particular branch of the school program and the results have been excellent. The first program given by the club took place in the fall, when the Girls' Glee Club aided in an interesting chapel program. A special chorus from the club was chosen for the Thanksgiving choir which added immeasurably to that production. In December, an- other special chorus was selected to put on the Christmas program, which was entirely under the auspices of the Music Department. The Cantata chosen for this was beautifully presented and the gownecl choir was most effective. On March I3 and I4 the operetta Captain Crossbonesn was pro- duced. Most of the members of the Girls' Glee Club were active par- ticipants in this event which was indeed an excellent performance. At the last meeting of the Girls' Glee Club, the following officers were elected: Helen Hull, President, Helen Hansen, Secretary and Treasurer, Betty Robbins and Janet Kinne, Librarians. The final event of the year took place in Rutherford, May 8, when the Spring Festival was held. This affair was most successful and was enjoyed by all who participated. Page Setfefzty-four THE ARROW Boys' Glee Club UNDER the supervision of Miss Waller and with Hazel Schmidt as accompanist, the Boys' Glee Club had a most successful season. During the year elections for officers yielded the Presidency to jack Stroker, the office of Secretary to Donald Smith, and the office of Librarian to Albert Fulkrod. At the first of the year the boys made a hit with their song Who Didf, They scored again at Christmas when a choir was chosen. The program brought congratulations to jack Stroker, Paul Fields, Fred Lange, and john Gordon, who sang solos. The boys were outstanding in the operetta and made good at the annual Glee Club Concert held by the lnterscholastic League of Northern New Jersey. Their songs were well received and lived up to Ridgewood's former performances. The club of '31 has set a standard which will be a mark for future clubs to aim at. Page Sezfeuty-jifff: THE ARROW GIRLS' BASKETBALL Page Seventy-:ix GIRLS' SOCCER THE ARROW --P- GIRLS' BASEBALL GIRLS' HOCKEY Page Swmty-:well THE ARROW Cross Country A-:TER a lapse of seven years, cross-country was revived this year. A course was laid out starting on Stevens Field leading to the old trolley tracks and following this path to Grove Street and return. H Cross-country was considered a branch of track, and double regula- tion track letters were issued. The class of nineteen thirty-one, although lacking experience in this sport was well represented with Charles Willis, Herbert Schoof, Bene- dict McGrath, james Boldt, and Philip Potter. Herbert Schoof was chosen captain. Dual meets were arranged with East Rutherford, Rutherford, East- side Paterson, and Garfield. All these were won with the exception of the meet with East Rutherford. Two sectional meets were entered, one at Rensselaer, and the other at Columbia, in New York, in which the team placed well. The season closed with a group meet at Stevens Tech. in Hoboken where Ridge- wood placed fifth. Sufficient interest was aroused to make the sport a permanent one and will be put on the regular calendar next year. Page S evenly-ei glut THE ARROW l 1 Track THE 1931 schedule really opened on April zo, in the mile and medley relays at Hackensack, when Ridgewood won a second place. In a dual meet with Westwood, Ridgewood swept to the unusually large victory of 118 to II. Following this the mile relay team went to Philadelphia and won the plaque in their division in the third fastest time out of the hundred or more competing schools. .The distance men are Ridgewood's strongest mentors this year, with such milers as Willis, Nichols, Schoof, and Kinne. In the half- mile there are Stewart and Dwenger, and in the four-forty Echeverria and Simpson. Stroker is back in the mile from last year. McGrath and Don are the sole hurdlers. Hand, Polhemus, Gibbons, Macksoud, Egerton, and Letcher, are promising weight men. Gruenfelder and Alther in the senior high jump, and Schroeder and McDonald are invincible among the juniors. Gordon, Gesner, and Ford are handling the pole vault. McCambridge, Terry, and Smith are trying a hand at all trades, es- pecially middle distances. Coach Edwin L. Kneeland, was, as always, res onsible for the suc- cess of the track team. McGrath was captain andy Boldt manager for the 1931 season. Page S sweaty-nina THE ARROW The Orchestra THIS year under the very capable direction of Mr. Cook the orchestra improved immensely. This was partly due to the ad- dition of many instruments: three bass viols, a flute, three trombones, and a cornet. The increased number of rehearsals also aided in ad- vancement. The senior members playing stringed instruments included: Edlovv Hunter, Ernest Armstrong, Marjorie Fricke, Ruth Smith, Albert Verhulst, Mildred Hendrickson, Ruth Freeman, and Betty Robbins. Albert Fulkrod played the cornet, Bill McCambridge the flute, Henry Egerton the oboe, Fred Lange the percussion instruments, and Doris Sherman the piano. A The orchestra assisted this year in the Christmas Program, Modern Language Night, Captain Crossbones, and Commencement. Besides the orchestra, Mr. Cook organized a string ensemble composed of eight stringed instruments from the orchestra and a quartet, also strings from the orchestra. The ensemble assisted in the operetta by accompanying the soloists and choruses, while the quartet played for several chapel functions. We hope that the improvement shown in the orchestra this year will serve as a source of inspiration to next year's group. Page Eighty THE AI2I2OW Band DURING the past year the band was most certainly at its best.t It totaled about 35 members and they made a fine appearance on the lield, adding greatly to the team's success. The band played for many chapel programs and entered the State Band and Orchestra Contest in the spring where they made a line showing. The Pictorial Review Company made a very attractive offer to the school so that it might equip the organization with new uniforms. These will probably be ready in time for next year's season. The seniors were well represented in the band. Fred Lange was drum-major. Albert Fulkrod, Albert Verhulst, and Frank Echeverria did their bit to help the band in its splendid efforts. Page E iglzty-one THE Annow The Library Club EDGEWOOD High School, a most modern school, possibly felt duty bound to incorporate into its midst a Library Club. From a small ante-room off the west entrance, filled with weighty tomes on sciences but with little else, the library grew to a larger and more adequate room. The question of filling the shelves with literature and reference books, approved by both faculty and student body was ably handled by Miss Bushell. A club consisting of twelve members, with provisions in its constitution for enrolling new members as the library grew, was organized. The original seniors were: Mildred Allen, Mary Boldt, Grace Conklin, Betty Smith, and Thelma Thompson. Each week the assistant librarians have charge of a diHferent phase of library work. Under this plan each member becomes acquainted with the work of stockroom, book mending, fines and overdues, magazines, desk librarian, faculty interviewer and a host of others. With the completion of the new building and the subsequent addition of a fully equipped and furnished library, there will be more scope for greater library club activities. Page Eighty-1:00 THE ARROW Radio Club HE radio club was organized late in 1919 with seven members, among whom there was only one licensed amateur. The purpose of the club has been to initiate interested experimenters into the amateur fraternity. To this end, code practice groups were formed under the supervision of the president, Bert Capstaff, and soon after two of the original members received amateur licenses. More members were then added and the group grew to ten members. By the opening of school one more license had been awarded, and the membership was increased to fifteen members. The club now turned its efforts toward a school station, and with the help of the board of education the parts were purchased to build a fifty-watt transmitter. With this transmitter different members have since talked with many stations all over the country. Among the members the club now has ten licensed stations. Others are looking forward to receiving licenses in the near future. One of the outstanding events of the year was a Held trip to the transmitting sta- tion of WJZ at Bound Brook where each member of the club learned how commercial broadcasting is carried on. Page E i gary-three THE ARROW Dramatic Club HIS year Fred Lange ofliciated as President, Marion Wheelock Vice President, James Boldt Treasurer, and Lucy Riddleberger Secretary. The executive committee had as its Senior Representative Norma Seeler, its Junior James Gidney, and its Sophomore Mary Long. The Obstinate Family was presented as the opening chapel play with a cast new to the high school audience: Betty Smith, Ann Price, Hazel Zimmerman, Walter Wines, Norman Callaghan, and Henry Ackerman. This comedy was followed by Good Medicine, a play with an interesting situation handled capably by Ruth Greene, James Boldt, and Betty Ockford. The last big production was The Grill, a more serious presentation than its predecessors and supported by the following well trained performers: james Lobb, Marion Wheelock, Mary Walton, and Dick Dwenger. The judges selected The Obstinate Family as the outstanding performance and Ann Price as the most talented actress. The Key Club's membership now stands as follows: Marion Wheelock, Fred Lange, George Murray, james Boldt, Helen Hansen, Mildred Helmers, Walter Wines, and Grace Conklin. A key is the highest honor a Dramatic Club member can attain. Page Eighty-four THE ARROW Operetta FOR the annual presentation the operetta, Captain Crossbones, was selected by the music and dramatic departments. Adelaide Cronk took the part of the heroine, a Spanish senorita, she was boldly won and loved by Jack Stroker, a young American who sang to her as a civilized suitor, and later as a pirate chief, midst feathers, lace, and velvets. The part of the Spanish grandee, a selfish old father, was handled by George Murray, and Donna Cubeb, his charm- ing wife, was Helen Hansen. Betty Robbins was the shocked tutor who was won by James Lobb, the ex-pugilist, who complained of dying the death of a dog. Marion Wheelock, a young American girl, and Donald Smith, Captain of the police, captivated the capacity audiences with their song Some Day. Richard Knowles saw to it that none but legal steps were taken by the pirate band, Grace Conklin took the part of the Spanish post mistress. james Boldt and Walter Wines presented themselves as Zim and Zam, the burlesque policemen. Not enough credit can go to Miss Waller, the director of the operetta, to Miss Manson, the dramatic coach, or to Mr. Cook, the director of the orchestra. The operetta was claimed a great success and drew another mark of credit to the school, faculty and students alike. Page Eighty-jiw THE ARROW Boys' Tennis N THE Ridgewood High School Tennis Team has played but two N matches at this present writing, the information in connection with the sport is meager at best. Nevertheless, as there are three net- men back from last year's lineupfAntignat, Lynen, and Dwenger-all things point toward a successful season. The premier engagement was with Peddie Preparatory School. Owing to insufficient practice, the maroon and white racqueteers came out on the short end of a 3-1. match. Piper made the trip as the fourth man of the squad. Better luck was enjoyed the following week when the Ridgewood aggregation played host to Rutherford to wi , 3-Q.. lt remains to be seen the kind of record that Ridgewood's racque- teers turn in after completing their schedule. Safe to say, a majority of matches will be chalked up for the outfit of '3 1. Pfzge Eighty -.fix THE AIQROW Girls' Tennis THIS season has brought forth into the limelight the Girls' Tennis Team. Four venturesome maidens, three of whom were considerably encouraged by their experiences of the year before, showed on the court their speed and skill which amazed the hopeful Helen Wills of Westfield, Hackensack, and Rutherford. Captain Harriet Decker wielded a mighty racquet, and she was ably assisted by Calla Gibson, Norma Seeler, and Corinne Stewart. The team was coached by Miss Joslin and was managed by Edith Lane who filled that position for the second time. As usual Polly Thatcher of Hackensack proved to be Ridgewood's deadliest opponent, but neither she nor any other rac- queteer could defeat the spirit of fight which our girls showed in every match. llagc Eighty-Jewell SCll00NMAKEll 8 COMPANY 1, K QX -93 x , - N 5- L-S T1 'l llll il, 1 w A vw kv f V: tix sv '.' gl A Iiunuu 1 I - :!::aEE::iiEgf' ' ':::::::55 , IEEE Illllllgig' :il 'Eg - -:Illini 'sal -ijllsllmr' - I :E::,-::2-- g ll 1 MM ll' .. f MA .Max -NJ lm :lw-.H AN Vex:-env.-Q A Pleasing Perspective HERE stands before you certain visions which, in a short time, will materialize into actual real- ization. Right now is a good time to get a line on needed apparel. Let us employ our judgment in helping you in your selection. T'hat's where we shine, and hundreds of others have already taken ad- vantage of our friendly service. Outing Trousers Flannel and striped serge trousers, absolutely all wool. Regularly 558g spec- ial at- 35.95 Sport Suits Four-piece Suits - coat, vest, golf knickers and long trousersg in all wool tweeds and homespuns. 322.50 Sweaters All-wool sweaters, in new s p r i n g and summer shadesg all weights. 32.95 Sport Oxfords Sport Oxfords, wit h leather or rubber solesg two-tone, tan and white, black and white, elk and tang new models- 33.98 SCI-IOONMAKER Sc CO. 225-233 Main Street Paterson, N. J. Sporting Goods The Alling-Waters Rubber CG.. Complete A ssortment of BASEBALL TENNIS ml GOLF EQUIPNIENT R k t R t g F h g T kl R t dPt 131 MAIN STREET PATERSON, N. J. aik XA l ' , 9 .,. 9-1 1 ff,- ' f'. 1I.i?lA Q' Jantzen 81 Spalding - BATHINC SUITS - Golf - Tennis - Sport Apparel WE GIVE A SPECIAL DISCOUNT T0 ALL RIDGEWOOD STUDENTS E. W. COBB 53 East Ridgewood Ave. Phone: 6-1450 RIDGEWOOD, N. J. WT SWIFTY SEZ: , w Service: Hofman Express on the spotg ,ws X, Satisfactory rug cleaning - without a spotg 5939193 For expert moving, crating, or what not: 50 4 Call Hoffman Express Sz Storage-yhy noft? lu V! -Samuel Strickland, Room 105. Swifty wishes to thank Samuel Strickland for the above tribute to The Service That Never Fails and we shall be glad to award the second prize of rtwo dollars and a half just as s-oon as Samuel calls at Number 23 Chestnut Street. HOFFMAN EXPRESS S STORAGE WAREHOUSE 23-25 Chestnut St. Ridgewood, N. J. PHONE RIDGEWOOD 6-2360, 6-2361 Phone 6-1220-1221-1222 THE RIDGEWOOD PHARMACY Incorporated MUSTER AND BAUMAN SUPPORT BELTS FOR ATHLETIC WOMEN AND DANCERS Athletic Supporters, Anklets, Braces, Knee Caps and All Requisites Necessary for the Protection of Athletes CRUTCHES - TRUSSES - BELTS 76 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Printing That Pleasesn Alexander Hamilton Printing Company Incorporated 68-70 WASHINGTON STREET PATERSON, N. J. - Compliments of - C. C. Van Emburgh Advertisers Photoingraving Cot., Inc, 305-311 EAST 46th STREET NEW YORK CITY Equipped with many years' experience for making photographs of all sorts desirable for illustrat- ing College Annuals. Best obtainable artists, workmanship and capacity for prompt and unequallea' ' 7 220 WEST 42nd STREET NEW YORK CITY Telephone 6-3110 Helen E. Upham .,u11l'N I' g if lil ff M , ,fill L flu' , 5.25 N-Z,-, HELEN EHAZ BETH inaooiss 1 SOUTH BROAD STREET Ridgewood, N. J. Compliments of . . A F R I E N D . . Teacher: The class will now begin to name the lower class of animals starting with Bill SOfHI'I'1C1'S.iTQED Sc BLUE GHFHHIUIEJ VlD4I3flllllIEJ 82 East Ridgewood Ave. LADIES WEARING APPAREL Representing Standard Brands of Merchandise Gold Stripe, Onyx Pointex Hose Fownes Gloves, Shagmoor Coats and Dress Coats Phone 6-4069 RIDGEWOOD, N. J. PARAMUS TIRE EXCHANGE 150 EAST RIDGECWOOD AVENUE Ridgewood, New Jersey ff W-STKE qfidfg - ,- - - Ill... fa K--Y iv C ,A z53gggfa:,e?:15ps+52W.!k Q,-we-I 5. in , -H,gifP'iT--i, iff-'B'-is eflt ix X - -: 5':.- J - ga f . ' Goodyear Tires - Raybestos Brake Service Arvin Hot Water Heaters For Correct Time and Road Service, Phone 6-3700-3701 Fresh Delicious DRUGS SODAS Shopperis Phone Ridge. 6-5775 - 6-2538 N O O K Reg N0 4807 PASTRY ICE CREAM ' ' LUNCHEONETTE Home Cooked Luncheon and 1 u Tasty Sandwiches 305 E. Ridgewood Ave. Ridgewood, N. J- In the Afternoon Hot and Cold Refreshments CIGARS CANDY That Are Different Compliments of LUNCHEGN, TEA, The Touoermi DINNER Restaurant Served My 168 E. Ridgewood Avenue Tel. 6-4292 HENRY KOEHLER The Ridgewood Grocer Distributor Battle Creek Food Co. Tel. Ridg. 6-0291 20 East Ridgewood Ave. RIDGEWOOD FROCK SHOP 166 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVE. RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Tel. 6-3927 - Flowers for Dress or Coat - Clothes for all Occasions We Call For and Deliver Ridgewood 6-3288 U. S. French Cleaning, Dyeing and Tailoring Best Wbrkmanship at Reasonable Prices-A Trial Will Convince You 4 South Maple Avenue Ridgewood, N. J. Cross country runner Qlate arrivaljz Did you take my time? Coach: I didn't have to. You took it yourself. RED Sc BLUE B R E C I-I I N' S - One of New Jersey's Best Drug Stores - WILSEY SQUARE RIDGEWOOD he idgewood erald Published Tuesdays and Fridays HERALD BUILDING Broad and Hudson Street Telephones: 6-2000-6-2001 College of Engineering and Chemistry THE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE OF BROOKLYN Dr. Parke R. Kolbe, President Day and Evening Courses Leading to Degrees in Mechanical Engineering-Chemical Engineering-Civil Engifnee-rizng-EJlectrical Engineering-Chemistry FOR INFORMATION AND CATALOGS address: ERNEST J. STREUBEVL, Dean 99 Livingston Street, Brooklyn, N. iY. Students Admitted in February and September Ridgewoocfs Music Store Musical Instruments of Every Kind Sheet Music - Instruction Books - High Grade Strings and Accessories - Expert Repairing Done on Prfgivises - Instruction on all Instruments New ofuwpramu R A D I 0 Q '7lCt0l7 V I C T 0 R lkfecorids BRUNSWICK .l- - PROMPT AND EFFICIENT RADIO REPAIR SERVICE Ridgewood Talking Machine Co. 103 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVENUE Tel. 6-1265 Open Evenings Phone Ridgewood 6-0083 YOUNG 8: BORTIC COAL CO, LEHIGH - P1T'rsoN - : CQAL 1 ' CANNEL COAL ron FIREPLACE Usn 9 Franklin Avenue 139 Franklin Avenue SALES OFFICE, COAL YARD OPPOSITE ERIE STATION KC U ,S I Esprzt de corps Fountain Candy HAS A BROAD MEANING! I , For instance-the feeling of loyalty and Servlce Cigars understanding between students of Ridge- wood High School. Also, the loyalty and understanding be- tween the citizens of Ridgewood and the desire to act intelligently for the benefit of Ridgewood as a whole. Ridgewood merchants support your worthy object and contribute a large per- centage to the taxes that supports your school. Buying ln Ridgewood Helps Ridgewood W E B E R ' S Diamwzrlx, VValrhe.v, Jewelry 36 E. Ridgewood Avenue Anheuser-Busch Ice Cream Orders Taken for Ice Cream Cakes and Novelties There was a man called Fid- die, VVho refused to accept his de- gree, For 'tis enough, said he, to be Fiddle, Wi'thout being Fiddle, D. D. -RED 81 BLUE Prof: What do you think of Il Penseroso? Student: It's the best ten- ccnt cigar on the market. RED 81 BLUE J ACOBUS BOOT SHOP THE WALK-OVER STORE 44 E. Ridgewood Avenue HANS' Sanitary Barber Shop 23 GODWIN AVE. Guaranteed Neat and Competent Work Also Childr-en's Hair Cutting The Park Restaurant and Confectionery A good place to eat all ways Wm. F. Brunssen, Prop. Ridgewood, N. J. Phone 6-1287 C. B. FISHER THE LITTLE SHOP Hosiery, Gloves, Jewelry Notions. Aprons, Hair Nets 17 GODWIN AVE. Phone 6-2795 CIRCULATING LIBRARY RADIO Sporting Goods Electrical Appliances Fo Io Ao To SERVICE THAT IS SERVICE Phone 6-3030 Phone 6-3030 19 W. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. J. NEXT TO NORTH JERSEY TRUST COMPANY MAXHAM 8: MAXHAM Ridgewood, New Jersey Draperies - Shades - Rugs Upholstery - Beds - Bedding Brass Goods - Furniture 11 OAK ST. Phone 6-0355 SUBURBAN RADIO SERVICE 33 Godwin Ave. Ridgewood Cathrine Dunker LITTLE GREY GIFT SHOP 32 East Bidgewood Avenue Ridgewood, N. J. Smart Modern Gifts and Bridge Prizes, also unusual Greeting Cards and Lending Library of Newest Fiction The Muhlenberg Hospital School of Nursing .Accredited in N. Y. and N. J. Offers a three years course of training for High School graduates having had the general course, Students received February lst and September lst. Highly efficient corps of instructors: delightful surroundings: pleasant social life. For illustrated booklet address, Directress of Nurses, Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, New Jersey. HAVEN S 85 CO. lllanufacturing Jewelers CLASS PINS, RINGS, MEDALS and TROPHIES Quality -Q- Service : Satisfaction Telephone 17-19 Thompso Walker 0257 New York n St. City Cecilia: Oh, I wish the Lord had made me a man! Emil: He did, I'm that man. -I-IUMANIST She: That house on the corner is on firelv He: That isn't a house, its a public library. Sh CK e: How do you know it is? He: Because the smoke is coming out in volumesf, I-IUMANIS T Established 1989 DIEGES Sz CLUST Silversmiths A f we . e FJ Bronzesmiths Goldsmiths N 1 re 1 ,M 15 Joris sTREE'r, NEVV YORK CLASS RINGS and PINS TROPHIES, CUPS PLAQUFS SORORITY, FRATITRNITY JEWELRY MEDALS Write for Catalog After Graduation WHY NOT make recreation your voca- tlong enjoy your work and give pleasure to othersg be healthy and happy and teach others to be the same? Such is the life and work of a teacher of pfhysical educa- tion. SAVAGE SCHOOL for Physical Education Established 1890 A Teacher Training School which pre- pares men and women to become teachers, directors, and supervisors of health an-l physical education in schools, colleges, playfrounds. clubs, private institutions, and industrial oriranizations, The curriculum of the three years course includes practical instruction in all forms of athletics, gymnastics. games, dancing, swimming, dramatics, and the likep also the essential courses in education, psychol- ogy. anatomy, physiolot-ZY, hygiene. and othem, thoroughly covering the theory and practice of health and physical education - An Exceptionally Strung Faculty - Catalogue Upon Request Increasing demand for teachers. Salar'es higher than for grade teaching Emplcy- ment bureau for students and graduates. Register Now For Class Entering On September 21st, 1931 GABRIELLE SORRENSON, Dean 308 WVest 59th St. New York City Baker's Stationery Shop 35 GODWIN AVENUE Phone Ridgewood 6-4033 CORONA TYPEWRITER CAuth0rized Agentj Dennis0n's Supplies-Engraving S. S. WALSTRUM GORDON, FORMAN Real Estate-- Insurance THE IDEAL Savings Investment for High School Students Our Guaranteed First Mortgage Certificates: Issued in Any Sum Above 3500.00 Earn 522, Interest - Why Take Less? F idelily Title 81 Mortgage Guaranty Co. 41-43 Main Stl eet Hackensack, N. J. 21-23 Prospect Street Ridgewood, N. J. THE RIDGEWOOD LINEN SHOP 276 W. Ridgewood Avenue LINENS LINGERIE HANDKERCHIEFS - FRENCH NOVELTIES LACES INFANTS' WEAR Moiaogramming To Order g il fi Oldtown Canoes, Rowboats, ' 1 .- ' .A T .lA,. Mgf137'HmmmN VY K Outboard Motor Boats Evinrude and Johnson Motors - Spalding and Jantzen Bathing Suits - Tennis Rackets, 52.00 up-21-Thread Double Court Tennis Nets 55.95 reg. 59. - Reels, Marking Tapes, Racke-t Covers and Presses. Matched sets of Golf Clubs, 57.50 to 5100. - Caddy Bags, Sporto Casin Golf Shoes Badminton 4 Racket Sets Complete 545. Ping Pong 5x9 Tables, 517.50 up. Bicycles 525. up. C. B. Vaughan Everything in Sporting Goods 128 BROADWAY PATERSON There Was a young lover much prized Y, W, C, A, Who by this time was quite - idoiized. membership VVhen his clothes where found OPQH to bloody, Girls in School She Sgjid in 3 Study? , Girls and Women at Home 'fl think that he's been lion- U . iZed'yp1CRITIC I Business and Professional Girls The New GENERAL MOTORS RADIO with visual tone selector Donnelly Sales Company PROSPECT STREET AT HUDSON RIDGEWOOD Phone Ridgewood 6-5048 The National Institute VANCE of Muslcal Art 52 Godwin Ave. Ridgewood Cooper Boyd and Tel- 6-3326 Catherine Browning Boyd Directors H A T S 226 East Ridgewood Avenue RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Tel. 6-2005 Made on the Head to suit your In. dividual Style and Measure. Head Sizes from 20 to 25 inches. LOUIS WEINBERG Haberdashei - Clothier - Hatter - Custom Tailor SINCE 1889 We Always have the newest in Clothing and Furnishing for the High School, Prep School and College Man 43 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, N. J. Excessive anticipation of :1 good time will ruin any party. CLARION Every family has its mys- terious disappearances. In our family it's one who always disappears just before time to do the dishes. CLARION BELANUS COAL COMPANY 24 So. Broad Street Ridgewood PHONE RIDGEWOOD 6-4649 PAUL'S BEAUTY SHOP OFFERS SPECIALLY REDUCED PRICES HAIR CUT, ALL STYLES . ,.....,....... 50 Cents FINGER WAVE ..,...,................. 75 Cents MARCEL WAVE ....................... 75c Cents PAUL'S SPECIAL PERMANENT WAVE-37.50 9 SOUTH BROAD STREET RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Tel. 6-0328 Ellie Rihgvmunh N P1115 Rizlge'wooil's Prize Winning Newspaper PUBLISHED THURSDAY AT NOON Do You Get the Sunday News Every Sunday Morning? 30 Oak Street Ridgewood, N. J . TEL. RIDGEWOOD 6-1900, 6-1901 WARREN G. ALLABOUGH Real Estate - Insurance 'Telephone 6-2320 How do you like me in my new gown? I got it for a ridiculous price. You mean you got it for an absurd figure. Compliments of GEO. E. MERWIN, Inc. 42 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. Opposite Woolworth's 1,UR A 49 C0 0 'pxffcr , 4' W xiliig ll 'ggi' Qli min 1 conwm Avia. TELEPHONE 2500 RIDGEWQ OD N.I. Accessories Tires Repairs Ridgewod Cycle Company 144 East Ridgewood Avenue Iver Johnson, Columbia, Pierce BICYCLES Model Airplane Supplies Phone 6-2553 C. Okerlund Ridgewoocfs Modern Electrical Store Lighting Fixtures Wiring Appliances Prompt-Courteous-Service HIGH SCHOOL Y. M. C. A. HI-Y There are many ways of living, many techniques. The Hi-Y Club seeks to help its members find the most complete Life. In school, in the home, in the vocation, in recreation, in a fellows's relation with God, Hi-Y tries to find the best ways. RIDCEWOOD HI-Y CLUB Our purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Plan to get into this Club next year In -the old days farmers The used to pray for rain. Now Sanitary Barber Shop they just go out and polish their cars.-CLARION How time does fly when your responsible for getting out a lot of rush orders. CLARION 35 Prospect Street Our Specially if Ladies, and 1Plen'f HAIR CUTTING Yes, we cut childrenls hair too. Morris 8 Leonard SCHOOL OF NURSING HACKENSACK HOSPITAL VVe reap double return when in our Work We give service to others. VVrite to our Directress of Nurses about entering with the February or September class PHONE RIDGEWOOD 6-4060 STATION GARAGE OF RIDGEWOOD PEERLESS EIGHTS A Custom Built Car for the Price of a Stock Car 54 FRANKLIN AVENUE RIDGEWOOD EXPERT SERVICE FOR - ALL MAKES OF CARS A i Why did you cut the sleeve out of your overcoat? USO I could put it on without taking my books out of my hand -KEARNEY KARDINAL. PLAYHOUSE RIDGEWOOD, N. J. A WARNER THEATRE Always a good show for our boys and girls - All First New Pictures - A good place to spend the Afternoon or Evening GEORGE M. ECKERT B- DRAPKIN 36 E. Ridgewood Avenue SUNNYSIDE FARM Saddle River Bergen County '-iii New Jersey GREETING CARDS High Grade Milk and Cream STATIONERY from SPORTING GOODS SMOKERS' SUPPLIES Federal and State Tested Herds Everything for the Beach! Overalls - Gob Pants - Low Back Middies - Bathing Suits Pigue Dresses for Sport Organdies to the Floor for Evening 38.50 to 315.75 Boys Long White Ducks 551.95 Linen Knickers 82.50 Sport Shirts 31.00 LULITA MERRIHEW, Inc. is OAK STREET RIDGEWOOD