Ridgewood High School - Arrow Yearbook (Ridgewood, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1935 volume:

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My-E -M QQ S X -M-X-.Ax.,,,,,p S , 3 QQ X x Q .1 4 , . , Q.. g --1 g.,,,xN XXV X , A ,-. N,-5 ' 'iw 1 1 ' 5- 'Y--5' 5 V3 5 ME X 2 if S Q ' ' Yi ' . I ,gifs . f .1 F wg gi 3' UE E-vi M QE sq 2,3 ' gg S - - -. --L wus- ' X' ' . - 5--K 1 1 , g 2 3-A -, Q 5 ..,. ,Q 3, , , , NA -,, ,X35Ae.5.Q.,x.3x.,i .5--. xi .R .gtk , - X E -. N1 .ji ' z 9, 5 ff - QQ x 3 3 2 TQQXQ X x-:gf-33 Q, Q Q E l L i , .QS ,Q 1 1 .Q N 5,5 i ' T A ph g 3 3 if v- S - , gk ,A Q, 'I gy fl x ' .' X . Q. ' K' . ff' f S' , , I . , . Q V. :, ww X A ' ' - V X-X.. K' - SXXQSYQXQY -W 1 X . :Q X N x, ig ' 3,::.rfg,,, 5 , TY X Q 5. wg -.gmt V+ - - 1- Q K kg- x ,J Ng .X K N xx Q , - -4 if F,-1 , -- . - .R x - .ay if s . QQ? A X W, 5 .. , ,hu 'N . vs , X- , N N Q X , .Qi K J, ' Ei '-' M., A THE ARRCDW Dedication The Senior Class dedicates its yearbook to the late MISS MABEL E. ROWE, in deep appreciation of her splendid and sympathetic work as teacher of art and as adviser of The Arrow . TI-IE ARRCDW blhdb TI-IE SENICDR CLASS OF 1935 Ridgewood High School RIDGEWOOD NEW IERSEY THE ARROW-1935 qw -I '- - WW Arrow Staii MARY WILLIAMSON, '35 ...................................... ............ E ditor-in-Chief DEMAREST RUMSEY, '36 ............................................. ........... L iterary Editor STAFF MEMBERS MARY ALLEN, '35 VIRGINIA WESTERVELT, '36 WALTER I-IELMERS, '36 MARCELLA WOODRUFF, '36 BETTY MARTIN, '36 BARBARA GRIFFIN, '37 BETTY PRICE, '37 BOOK AND STAGE HELEN DEMAREST, '35 RHEA HOPLER, '35 EARL REEVES, '36 BETTY CRAIG, '36 NORVELL BOSWELL, HALL OF FAME BETTY ROBERTSON, '36 HUMOR BILL SCHMIDT, '36 ART EDITORS BILL MCKEAN, '35 KARMEN STATELY, '35 SPORTS ROBERT FICKER, '35 BUSINESS STAFF '35 ........................................... FRED BAXTER, '35 ............... ................................. BILL MCCARTI-IY, '37 I. PAUL DARBY ..... WALTER ORING ........ DANE HAI-IN, '36 FACULTY ADVISERS ..........Business Manager Advertising Manager BILL FORD, '35 ............Literar'y' ..........Business Page Six THE ,ARROW-1935 THE ARROW--l935 W i 3 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 Gv Class Poem Whirled we in breathless headlong flight Past all our brief bright years As strong birds soaring high in morning light Will fly beyond earth's farthest sight. The fears We held, like vagrant summer clouds have blown The tireless winds' wide unmarked way. And so our hopes like gay-hued rainbows thrown, Have vanished, shining fancies of a day. Now in the still clear windswept sky The fearless sun distills a vibrant peace, Pulsating unseen unheard life, to fly With braver wings, through winds that never cease In some far day, to skies untried and new, That lie unknown beyond our distant view. PHYLLIS CHASE. Adieux E are about to go. We are about to leave these halls and rooms for- ever, never to return as students. Some are sad and others glad, but l think that deep down inside, everyone of us has a feeling of regret that high school days are over. However, our consolation lies in our plans for the future. Some are looking forward to college, while others are anxious to prove their worth in business. Still others who are yet hazy as to their next move can not but anticipate the future with what can be best described as a thrill! How can one help feeling a little regretful at leaving so much fun: the football games, the proms, the lunch periods--yes, and even the classrooms? Our teachers certainly did not overwork us, at least we do not look thin and worn out from late hours of study. Then, too, we can not overlook the stim- ulating contacts with our teachers and with Mr. Hay. There are several thoughts l would like to address to the faculty. We hope that you do not feel discouraged about the results that you have pro- duced with us. Though now we pretend to have little use for those things you have been striving to impress upon us, the future will prove your efforts not to have been in vain. And when you think of us as we were in our better moments, if such there were, perhaps you will then remember some redeem- ing features. To be sure we have erred and many times but you have seen us through our difficulties and we thank you. In closing I will take the liberty to express the sentiments of the entire class in saying that our three-year sojourn in Ridgewood High School has been rich in memorable experiences. BRYN HAMMARSTROM. Page Eight TI-IE ARROW-1935 E60 ' IGN? Adjournment MONG the material found each year in the annual of The Arrow ap- pears something written by the editor-in-chief, the composing of which, in the course of events, became mine. Although I had not the vaguest idea of what to write, I must confess I was not averse to writing ity I have long entertained a shameful, sneaking delight at the sight of my name in print. I should, of course, choose a fittingly solemn topic. But why bother? You wouldn't read it, nor would I believe it. So there you are. As to the topics: neither of us believes that the world is our oyster: both of us are tired of hearing that school days are our happiest: we're all curious about the future, but I don't know any more about it than you do: and we all remember our past. And that pretty well exhausts the proper subjects. I will, therefore, content myself with a few random thoughts. It's hardly necessary to say that I enjoyed being editor because, of those who read this, there will be but two groups: those who already know it, and those who don't care. Nevertheless, I did enjoy it tremendously. ,Also, I think that The Arrow staff put out four excellent issues this year, and if the school doesn't appreciate its magazine, well, there's some- thing wrong with the schooll Sorry not to have supplied sage advice if you wanted it. No, I'm not really sorry. Sage advice is so often boring, especially when it has been said before. And now for that towards which I have been aiming all the time. With a final goodbye to the fun I have had, hello for what's coming, and the usual good wishes for anybody who wants them, I sign my name. ' MARY WILLIAMSON. Page Nine Tl-IE ARROW-1935 yan 1 Q - 1 1 l 1 1 S .... ROBERT B. ACKERMAN Bob Haverford German Club, 3, Secretary, 4, Track, 4, Chapel Program, 4, Book Week, 4, Physics Teacher, Senior Day. A quiet tongue shows a wise head. MARY W. ALLEN New Jersey College for Women Glee Club, 2, 3, Bowling, Mixed Chorus, 4, Girls' Club, 2, Play Day, Spring Festival, 3, Red Cross, Dramatic Club, 4, Senior Play, Properties, 4, Rooms To Let. 4, Arrow. 3, 4, Senior Day. I love her for her smile . . . her look . . . her way. IOE APPELGATE Toot Business Intramural Football, 2, 3, Champs, 4, Glen Rock Unknowns Baseball Team, 2, South Side Sissies of Ridgewood, 3, 4, Tweaks Basketball, 4. A merry, ,laughing, man, CARL ARNOLD Carl Philadelphia Textile School Band, 2, 4, 5, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football, 2, 3, 4, Class Day, 4, A. A. Drive, 2, 5, Curtis Drive, 2, 5, Decoration Committee Senior Prom, 4. I-Ie's so charming, strong and tall. EDWARD CARL ARNOLD Slap New York University Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Iunior Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, Intramural Football, Champions, 2, 3, 4, Iunior Var- sity Basketball, Homeroom Ahtletic Chairman, Class Play Usher, 3, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, 4. The world's mad. MARIE ARNOLD Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Senior High School League, 2, Secre- tary, 3, Vice-president, 4, Town Council, 4, Student Coun- cil, 2, Girls' Bowling Team, 4, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Gracious, smiling, thoughtful, seeking no personal gain.' OLGA R. BAHLINGER Oberlin Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Bergen County Concert, 4, Girls Club, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Programs, 2, 3, 4, Riding Club, 3, 4. Soft is the voice and fair the face. 1 WILLIAM E. BANNISTER Preacher Undecided Intramural Football, 2, 3, Varsity Track, 4. God bless the man who invented sleep. Page Ten THE ARRCW 1935 HENRY C. BARDENHAGEN. Ir. Boogie Undecided Iunior Varsity Baseball, 27 Varsity, 3, 47 Intramural Foot- ball, 2, 3, 47 Intramural Basketball, 47 Tweaks, 47 Bowling, 3. Better late than never. ELEANOR BARKENBUSH Barkie Business Mixed Chorus, 47 Intramural Basketball, 37 Intramural Baseball, 2, 37 Girls' Club, 2. Such a quiet manner is truly rare. VIRGINIA BARRY Ginny Penn Hall Iunior College Girls' Club, 2, 3, 47 Homeroom Treasurer, 27 Varsity Cheer- leading, 37 Iunior Prom Committee, 37 Physical Education Demonstartion, 37 Homeroom Arrow Drive Chairman, 2, 37 Fashion Show, 27 Class Movie, 3. A lovely apparition she. ' LORITA HARRYETTE BAUKNECHT Retie Secretarial School Interclass Baseball, 2, 3, 47 Interclass Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 47 Interclass Hockey, 37 Intramural Soccer, 27 Play Day, 37 Mixed Chorus, 3, 47 Leisure Time Exhibition, 4. She is a Winsome wee thing. Page Eleven FRED BAXTER Arrow. Advertising, 27 Manager, 3, 47 Ridgewood High Spectator. 3, 47 Senior Prom Programs, 47 Secretary- Treasurer, Radio Club, 4. The work proves the caftsman. HARRY K. BEASLEY Weasel Undecided Rifle Club, 3, 47 I-latch, Miss Civilization. 47 Dramatic Club, 47 Wrestling, 47 Interclass Football, 4. I have immortal longings in me. THOMAS DOUGLAS BEASLEY Doug Dartmouth Varsity Soccer, 47 Intramural Football, 27 Commencement Usher, 37 Mechanical Drawing Exhibit, 37 Intramural Bowling, 3, 47 A. A. Drive, 47 Varsity Golf, Captain, 47 Intramural Boxing, 3, 4. Wit is the salt oi conversation. ETHEL M. BEECK Iulliard School of Music A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 47 Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 47 Or- chestra, 2, 3, 47 Bergen County Chorus, 2, 3. 47 Mixed Chorus, 3, 47 Chapel Programs, 2, 3, 4. Feels music's pulse in all her arteries. E THE ARROW-1935 A walt 1 l l ALMA I. BELFIELD 4 Allie Intramural Baseball, 27 Intramural Basketball Captain, 35 Hackensack Play Day, 3, Home Room Red Cross 'Chair- man, 2, 35 Class Play, Seven Chances, 3: Secretary to Miss Bushell, Mr. Brown, Mr. Hoshall, Mr. Richardson, 4. My heart's in the Highlands, my heart is not here. RUTH BEN EDICT Ruthie Duke Dramatic Club, 3, Dramatic Club Play, 3, Usher at Dra- matic Club Play, 3, Ridgewood High Spectator. 3, 4. Silence is deep as Eternity, speech is as shallow as MURIEL E. BIZA Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School Riding Club, 2, 3, 45 Sewing Exhibit, 47 Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, 4: Girls' Club, 3, 47 Decoration Committee, Prom, 4. They win, that laugh. IOSEPH BLESSING Ioe Bucknell Orchestra, 2, 3, 47 Bergen County Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: State Orchestra, 4, String Ensemble, Mixed Chorus, Intramural Football, Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club, 2, 37 Choir, A Cappella Choir, Town Council, 4. With a melody in his soul. CHARLES RUSSELL BOETTGER. Ir. Russ .Union Cooley High, Detroit: Atlantic City High: Hyde Park High, Chicago, 2: Arrow Staff, 3g Arrow Drive, 47 Cheerleading, 47 Town Council, 47 Student Council, 45 Woodwork Ex- hibit, 4g Senior Hopy Orchestra, 4. lt takes life to love life. HAROLD A. BOGERT ' Business Intramural Football, 3, 47 Speedball, 4, Bowling, 3. His mind has been intense and frugal, apt for all affairs. Time. IANET E. BENNETT hippy Finishing School - Girls' Club, 2, 3, 47 Iunior Red Cross Club, 4, Basketball, 2, 37 Soccer, 2, 37 Hockey, 35 Physical Training Exhibit, 2. I must go down to the sea again. NORMAN EDWIN BIGELOW Big Mount Hermon Intramural Football, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball, Home- room Manager, 27 103 Football Champions, 2, 3, 47 Boys' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, 4. Here, sweep these books away, I will not shatter my brains today. Page Twelve A I THE ARROW-1935 QQ 1 I l 1 m SHIRLEY VIRGINIA BOND Bondie William and Mary Girls' Club, 2, 37 Cabaret, 47 Vice-President Dramatic Club, 47 Iunior, Senior Plays, 3, 47 Chairman, Rhetoricals, 3, Second Place, 47 Promenade Invitation Chairman, 47 In- terclass Soccer, Basketball, Hockey, Baseball, 2, 3, 4. Impulsive, earnest, prompt to act, And make her generous thought a fact. A E. NORVELL BOSWELL 7 Bozzie University of Virginia Hi-Y, Radio Club, Arrow Staff, Business Manager, 47 Iunior Class Play, 37 Senior Hop Committee, 47 Mr. .Camb- lin, Senior Day, 47 Leisure Time Program, 47 Chairman of Ticket Committee for Senior Class Play, 4. A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to ' execute. I MIRIAM READ BRANDS Mim Rollins Arrow, 27 Maruja, Zaragueta, 27 Glee Club, 2, 3, Presi- dent, 47 A Cappella Choir,'47 Mixed Chorus, 2, 37 Christ- mas Program, 2, 3, 47 Bowling, 47 Red Cross, 47 Will, Prophecy, 47 Class Play, 4. ' I-ler wit invites you by her looks. IAMES HUGH BRENNER Iimsie Dartmouth Intramural Football, 2, 3, 47 Speedball, 47 Zaraqueta, 27 Chairman Prom Music, 37 Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Treasurer, 47 Co-Chairman Class Day, 47 Class Play, 3, 47 Cheer Leader, 47 First Dress Suit, 3. As becomes a noble'knight, was gracious to all ladies. Page Thirteen IAMES W. BROADFOOT I im Lehigh Property Manager, German Play, 27 Iunior Varsity Base- ball, 37 Varsity Soccer, 3, 4. A Wise man holds himself in check. MARY CAROL BROWN Bradford Iunior College Riding Club, 2, 3, 47 German Club, 3, 47 Secretary, Biology Club, 47 Girls' Club, 3, 47 Glee Club, 47 Mixed Chorus, 47 A Cappella Choir, 47 Ridgewood High Spectator. 3, 4. Can you forebear to laugh? HIRAM WALTER BURGIN Hi Business Speedball, 4. Not speaking much, pleased rather with the joy of his 7 own thoughts. GEORGE BURROWS Pud Undecided The chemists are a strange class of mortals. Tl-IE ARROW-l935 BARBARA COBB Barb Undecided Oak Grove Seminary, l, 25 Art Exhibit, 35 Senior Hop Committee, 4. Her exqisite face and voice pealing up to the sunny sky. BERNICE COOKE Cookie' Roosevelt Hospital Varsity Cheerleader, 45 Program Committee, Prom, 35 Decoration Committee, Prom, 45 Novelty Show, 45 Intra- mural Basketball, Baseball, 25 Girls' Club, 2, 3, 45 En tertainment Chairman, Faculty Tea, 35 Mixed Chorus, 4. Oh Lifel How pleasant is thy morn. Mrnon 1. cmcx ' - Business Basketball Squad, Student Council, 25 Intramural Football 2, 35 Intramural Basketball, 25 Intramural Basketball Ref- eree, 3, 4. 5 Whistle and she'll come to you. GILBERT CROLL Gil1y North Carolina State College Assistant Manager, Baseball, 35 Manager, Soccer, 45 Intra- mural Football, 25 High School League, 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural Basketball, 25 Intramural Speedball, 45 Scrub Manager, Baseball, 2. Let's be gay while We may. EILEEN M. BUSHMAN Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School Girls' Interclass Basketball and Baseball, 2, 3, 45 Iunior Prom Decoration Committee, 35 Senior Prom Decoration Committee, 45 Girls' Physical Education Exhibition, 35 Play Day at Centenary Collegiate Institute, 2. A safe companion and an easy friend. IOHN D. BUYS Gook Alabama Polytechnical Institute Eastside I-Iigh School, Paterson, l, 25 Intramural Volley Ball, 35 Fencing Club, 3. It is tranquil people who accomplish much. CHARLES S. CABLE Pete American Academy of Dramatic Arts Ioe, Ile. 25 Iunior Class Play, 35 Jim, Christmas Chimes. 35 Miss Civilization. 45 Lord Brocklehurst, Admirable Crich- ton, 45 Roy, Teapot On the Rocks, 45 Art Exhibition, 2, 3, 4. An absolute gentlemam full of most excellent differences. PHYLLIS CHASE Phil University of Michigan Red Cross, 2, 3, 45 French Club, 3, 45 Student Council, 3, 4. . Married to immortal verse. llloell Page ,Fourteen Tl-IE ARROW 1935 5 i HENRY CROWELL LilY Business Football, 2, 37 Track, 2, 3, 47 Interclass Speedball, 47 In- terclass Track, 2. Sympathies there are more tranquil that steal upon the meditative mind. ALICE BERNICE CRUDUP Bernie I Undecided Dramatic Club, 27 Glee Club, 27 Properties, Zaraqueta. 2: Fashion Show, 27 Arrow Drive, 2, 3, 47 Decoration Com- mittee, Iunior Prom, 37 Music Cabaret, 47 Student Program, 47 Decoration Committee, Senior Prom, 4. What delightful hosts are they-Lite and Love. HELEN M. DEMAREST Demie Undecided Golf, 27 Arrow. Spectator. 3, 47 History Committee, Rifle Club, 47 Girls' Club, 2, 3, 47 Dramatic Club, 3, 47 Admir- able Crichton, Leisure Time Program, 47 Prom Committee. 37 Chairman, Play Poster Committee, 3. I've got a sort of an idea but I don't suppose it's a very good one. LOUIS DE ROON Lou Wharton School of Finance and Business Intramural Football, 2, 3, 47 Intramural Boxing, 3, 47 Track Squad, 3, 4. On their own merits modest men are dumb. IOSEPH MARK DE VOE Mark Page Fifteen Purdue Soccer, 47 Track, 3, 47 Boxing, 2, 3, 47 Home Room Intra- mural Manager, 4. , Ii you have knowledge, let others light their candles by it DOROTHY M. DOCKRAY Dottie Normal School Girls' Club, 2, 3, 47 Cake and Candy Committee, 3, 47 Thanksgiving Program, 47 Mixed Chorus, 3, 47 Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4. Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. IEANNETTE DOOLEY lean Undecided Girls' Club, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra, Z, 3, 47 Intramural Bas- ketball, 2, 37 Intramural Baseball, 2, 37 Art Exhibition, 27 Mixed Chorus, 4. 7 O, I am stabbed with 1aughter. IEANN E ELIZABETH DOUGHTY Dodo Cornell Interclass Girls' Soccer, Basketball, 27 Golf, 27 Modern Language Night, 27 Tap Exhibition, 37 Dramatic Club, 2, 37 Student Chapel Program, Chapel Dancing Program, 47 Girls' Club, 2, 3, 47 Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, 4. Her eyes as stars of Twilight fair7 Like Twilight's too her dusky hair. Tl-IE ARROW-1935 HELENE DOW Beaver College Girls' Club, 2, 3, 47 Dramatic Club, 37 Mixed Chorus, 47 Sewing Exhibit, 47 Physical Training Exhibit, 37 Basketball, 3, 47 Bowling, 47 Girls' Rifle Club, 4. Thou clearly knowest when to speak and when to keep silent. ANNA DRENTH Ann Business ' Physical Training Exhibit, 37 Baseball, 3, 4. Honest labours bear a lovely face. MARGARET E. DUFF US Peg Scudder School Intramural Baseball, 27 Intramural Basketball, 2, 37 Girls' Club 2, 3, 47 Decoration Committee Senior Prom, 47 Pub- licity Committee Senior Play, 47 Red Cross Drive, 37 Girls' Baseball, 4. lest and youthful jollity. PAUL A. DUNLAP Bud Business Football Squad, Basketball Squad, Volleyball Champion Team, 27 Intramural Class Manager, 2, 3, 47 Intramural Football, 37 Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, Captain, 47 Class Will Committee, 47 Class Prophecy Committee, 4. Better a blush in the face than a spot in the heart. ALBERT DYKSTRA DYke Business Speedball, 4. A serious face is so deceiving. ROBERT M. EASTON Bob Lehigh University Bowling, 47 Town Council, Vice-President, 47 Track, 4: Wrestling, 37 Manual Arts Exhibit, 37 Intramural Football, 2, 37 Intramural Basketball, 2, 37 Senior Speedball Team, 47 Rifle Club, 3. It is very serious to be a man, to live, to carry on. ROBERT B. EVANS Bob Lehigh Intramural Basketball, 2, 37 Intramural Football, 2, 37 Manual Training Exhibit, 37 German Club, 37 Rifle Club, 37 Senior Speedball Team, 4. That tall man, a giant in bulk and in height. WINIFRED FARRER Winnie Business Bowling, Captain, 47 Basketball, 2, 3, 47 Baseball, 2, 3, 47 Hockey, 47 Soccer, 3, 47 Mixed Chorus, 47 Physical Train- ing Exhibit, 2, 3, 47 Assistant in Office, 47 Secretary to Teachers, 4. Quiet and reserved, but always there when needed. Page Sixteen 'QHE ARROW-1935 BARBARA R. F ERENBACH Barbie T Undecided Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Jewelry Exhibition, 2, 3, Decorating - Committee, Prom, 4, Fashion Show, 4. She loves him, she loves him not- MARTHA C. FERENBACH Mariie Undecided Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Jewelry Exhibition, 2, 3, Decorating Committee, Prom, 4, Fashion Show, 4, Quotation Com- mittee, 4. Tell me, for I long to know. ROBERT F. F ICKER Frick Princeton Arrow. Hi-Y, 4, Candidate, Class President, 4, Home Room Chairman, 3, 4, Seven Chances, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 4, Soccer, 4, Senior Day Faculty, Head Usher Class Play, 4. The power of thought, the magic of the mind. JEAN MAVIS FITZ GIBBON Fitzie New Jersey College for Women Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabinet, 4, Chairman Publicity Caberet, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, Little Theatre League, 4, Bowling, 4, Rhetoricals, 4, Junior Class Play, 3, Mixed Chorus, 4, Intramural Basketball, 3, 4, Town Council, 4. Heigh ho, this life is most jolly. 1 Page Seventeen I L WILLIAM G. FORD Bill University of Virginia Dramatic Club, 3, President, 4, Student Council, 2, Treas- urer, 4, Band, 3, Drum Major, 4, Manager, Seven Chances. 3, Manager, Alice Sit-by-the-Fire. 4, Hi-Y, 3, Vice-President, 4, Business Staff Arrow: Senior Day Committee. Principle is ever my motto-not expediencyf' HERBERT J. FRANK , Herb Georgia School of Technology Dramatic Club, 2, Properties, Modern Language Night, 2, Intramural Football, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Intramural Sports Manager, 4, Interclass Speedball Champions, 4, Tennis Tournament, 3, -4. ' Every Jack must have his Jill. EDITH FRENCH Ecle New Jersey College for Women Hasbrouck Heights, 2, 3, Girls' Club, 4, Cabaret, 4, Bowl- ing, 4, Rifle, 4, Riding, 4, Music Chairman, May Formal, Committee, 4, Dramatics, 4, Senior Hop, Floorshow, 4, Chapel Program, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4. I ain't afraid of boys or mice. DOROTHY M. FRIES Dottie Grand Central School of Art Hackensack High School, l, 2, Art Exhibit, 3, Senior Hop Committee, 4. Thinking is but an idle waste of thought. THE ARROW-l-935 RQ! ' 1 l 1 Gv FLETCHER GODFREY Columbia Univesity Mixed Chorus, 2, 4, Glee Club, 2, Golf Club, 3. Oh why should life all labor be? LILIAN GOLDBERG Business Intramural Baseball, 2, 3, Girls' Club, 2, Mixed Chorus, 4, Chapel Program, 4. A smile for all, a welcome glad. ROBERT H. GRASS Prit Undecided Band, 2, 4, Orchestra, 2, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Boxing, 4. A fig for care. IOHN G. GREENLAW IohnnY' Columbia Intramural Football, 2, Varsity Soccer. 4, Boys' Glee Club, 3, Mixed Chorus, 4, Tweak's Basketball, 4, Intramural Volleyball, 3, Football Squad, 3. Young, dapper and debonairf' Fletch CLARENCE F ULKROD Fats Business ' Football Squad, 3, Varsity, 4, Intramural Basketball, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball, 3, 4. I Think of ease but work on. HENRY A. GERDES Hank Annapolis Class Treasurer, 3, 4, Basketball Manager, 4, lnterclass Speedball, 4, Ring Committee, 3, Class Pictures Committee, 4, Athletic Association Drive, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, Intramural Baseball, 2. A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. FRANKLYN S. GESNER Frank Business Intramural Football, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, Inter- class Track, 2, Bowling, 3, 4, Champions, 3, lnterclass Football, 4, Track Squad, 2, 3, Varsity, 4. Life is a jest Laughter is best. A IOHN V. GILMOUR. Ir. lack University of Notre 'Dame Intramural Football, Intramural Baseball, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball, All Americans, 3, 4, Bowling, 4, lnterclass Track Meet, Track, 3, Varsity, Iewelry Exhibition, 4, Me- chanical Drawing Exhibition, 2, 3, lnterclass Field Day, Quotations Committee, 4. What wondrous life is this I lead. llLill Page Eighteen THE ARROW-1935 gQ l l VIRGINIA LINWOOD GREENLAW GinnY ' Undecided Intramural Baseball, 2, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, Sewing Exhibit, 4: Mixed Chorus, Senior y Prom Decoration Committee, 4. Those smiles and glances let me see That make the miser's treasure poor. DORIS CAROLINE GREENLEAI-' Greenie Undecided Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Secretary, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cab- aret, 4, Seven Chances, 3, Prom Committees, 3, 4, Spec- tator. 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, Admirable Crichton, Senior Play, Hockey, Soccer, Bowling, Baseball, Senior Day, 4. Wit, humor and friendship, follow in her train. IOHN GUARENTE I ohnny Preparatory School Iunior Varsity Football, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Iunior Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, Varsity, 4, Gym Team, Championship intra- mural Football Team, Class Touch Football, 2, Bowling, 4, Student Chapel Program, Entertainment Senior Hop, 4. Then, as the touch of his loved instrument Gives hope and fervor, nearer draws his theme. IOHN HALL Hall-X Rutgers Woodworking Exhibit, 2, Intramural Football, 2. O to have a boat and be A captain, sailing out to sea. Page Nineteen LUCILE L. HALL Luce Undecided Great Neck High, Long Island, 2, Sewanhaka High, Floral Park, New York, 3, French Club, 4, Tennis, 4, Girls' Club, 4, Library Work, 4. Q How sweet and fair she seems to be. BRYN HAMMARSTROM Hammer Dartmouth or Wesleyan Class President, Senior Day, Athletic Council, Mixed Chorus, 4, Service Committee, Hi-Y Cabinet, Varsity Soc- cer, Dramatic Club, Track, Bowling, 3, 4, Student Council, 4, Treasurer, 3, Fthetoricals, 2, 4, Winner, 3, Basketball, 2, 3. And even the wise are merry of tongue. DAVID HAMMOND Big Dave Columbia Rye High School, 2, 3, Track Scrub, 4, Senior Play, 4. Little but big. CAROLYN HANNON Carol School of the Theater Girls' Club, Northfield Committee, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4. The happiest heart that ever beat Was in some quiet breast. THE ARROW+ll935 M 1 1 i I W 1 RUTH L. HARRIMAN Ruth Business Girls' Club, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Office Assistant, Secretary to Mrs. Murray, Miss McClure, Mr. Brown, Mr. Hoshall, Mr. Stallings, 4, Gym Exhibition, 3. How much thy friendship was above Description's power of words. DOROTHY HEIL Dot New York University Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Directed Dear Departed. 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Gym Exhibition, 3. A true friend is forever a friend. MILDRED R. HEMER Millie Ridgewood Secretarial School Ridgewood High Spectator. 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 3, 4, Girls' Club Notice Committee, 4, Biology Club, 3, Words for Class Song, 4. A little word in kindness spoken. BARBARA HEMPHILL Gnomie Skidmore Art Exhibit, 3, Sophomore Shuffle, 4, Decoration Com- mittees Proms, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Cabaret, 4, Red Cross Committee, 4, Patches. 4. The symmetry of youth, the gracing mien The eye that gladdens, and the brow serene. SARAH ELIZABETH HENCKEL BettY Colby Junior College Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leading, 3, 4, Student Council, 2, Secretary, 4, Arrow and Athletic As- sociation Drive, Home Room Chairman, 2, Class Gift Com- mittee, 4, Soccer, Hockey, 3, 4, Class Play, 3. The virtue of the lively looks Excels the precious stone. KENNETH HESSE Dutch N. Y. U. Golf Team I, 3, 4. As gay as any. 1 RUTH EVELYN HILL Ruthie Rollins Basketball, Baseball, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Riding Club, 2, 3, A. A. Drive, Gym Exhibition, Hockey, lunior Prom Decora- tion Committee, 3, Soccer, 3, 4, Class Secretary, Senior Prom Decoration Committee, Mixed Chorus, 4. She that was ever fair. HAROLD HINNES Ick Undecided Bowling, 4, Secretary to Mr. Stallings, Miss Waller, Mr. Richardson, Miss Bailey, 4, Head of Commercial Depart- ment, Senior Day, 4. Sincerity gives wing to power. THE ARROW--1935 Q 1 ' l HSV ROBERT B. HOGEL Bob Yale University Student Council, 3, President, 4, Hi-Y, Senior Day Princi- pal, Town Council, Prom Floor Committee, Chapel Pro- gram Committee, Service Committee, 3, 4, Class President, Dramatic Club Vice-President, Commencement Head Usher, 3, Rhtorical, 2, Iudge, 3. Calm in achievement. HERBERT LEONARD HODGETTS Len Princeton Track Manager, Rhetoricals, Dramatic Club, Class Play, Chairman Prom Decorations, Captain Cheerleaders, Chair- man Senior I-lop, I-li-Y Cabinet, Service Committee, Chapel Debate, Book Week, Sports Program, 4, Princeton Alumni Award, 3, Student Council, 3, 4. Let go your laughter. HOWARD H. HOLM Heimie Ridgewood High School Track, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Class Play, 3, Inter- class Track Meet, 2, lnterclass Speedball, 4, Bowling, 4. Within the limit of becoming mirth. RHEA E. HOPLER Montclair State Teacher's College Rhetoricals, Second Place, 2, Library Club, 2, Secretary, 3, President, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Secretary, 4, Iunior Play, 3, Spectator, 3, 4, Arrow. A Cappella Choir, Senior Day, 4. O World, I cannot hold thee close enough. 1 It . Page Twenty-one H. DEAN HOPPER Bud Cornell Polo Team, 3. Well could he ride. DAVID V. HULL Dave Brown University Track Squad, 2, 3, Varsity, 4, Band, 3, 4, Orchestra, 4, Prom Music Committee, 3, 4, Senior Hop Orchestra, 4, Iunior Red Cross Conference, Class Gift Committee, 4, Champion Intramural Football, 3, 4. It's hard to keep a good man down, Let alone make him sit still. MURIEL CAIVIPBELL HUNTER Moo Finishing School Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Iewelry Exhibit, 3, Sewing Exhibit, 4. Not too serious, not too gay. ROBERT HYSLOP Bob Football, 2, Varsity, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Track Squad, 3, Varsity Trackk, 4, Home Room Chairman, 2, 3. Let us then be up and doing. - 1 THE ARROW-1935 W CLARK S. INGRAHAM Ingie Business Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4, Boxing, 3, 4, Bowling, 3, Football, 2. Thus with himself communion held he. I EAN S. ISERMAN , Business School Gymnasium Exhibition, 3, Girls' Club, 2, 4, Unity Club, 4, Girls' Club Caberet, 4. In her tongue is the law of kindness. DON IEFFERS . Ieif Iohns' Hopkins Fencing, 2, Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, Rhetoricals, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, A Cappella, 4, Seven Chances. 3, Dramatic Club, 4, Town Council, Hi-Y, Dance Orchestra Leader, German Club, Bugler, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus, 4. Forever foremost in the ranks of fun. BEATRICE C. IENSEN Betty Business ' Girls' Club, 4, Art Exhibit, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club, 3, Sew- ing Exhibit, 2, 3, Fashion Show, 3, Winter Arrow Cover Design, 3, Dramatic Club. Dreaming of gods, men, nuns, and brides. MARTIN P. IOHNSON Duke Business , lnterclass Speedball, 3, lnterclass Football, Baseball, 2, 3, Intramural Bowling, 2, 3, 4, lnterclass Track, 2, 3, Intra- mural Track, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, 5, Stull Program, 2, Senior Hop, 5. Then the sweet musician sang. HARRIET FORD IONES Hattie Centenary Collegiate Institute Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabinet, 4, Basketball, 2, Baseball, 3, Music Committee, Prom, 3, Glee Club, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Riding Club, 4, Thanksgiving, Christmas, Leisure-time Chapel Programs, 4, Senior Girls' Chorus, 4. Her voice was ever soit, gentle and low- KENNETH KAY Ken Business Intramural Baseball, 2, Intramural Football, 2, Arrow Drive, 2, A. A. Drive, 2, Bowling, 3, 4, Iunior Varsity Football, 3, Varsity, 4, History Play, 3, Assistant Stage Manager, Alice-Sit-By-the-Fire. 4. Whom every sport could please. ROGER D. KEENEY Rog College Intramural Football, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball, 2, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 2, Rifle Club, 2, 3. I would rather excell others in knowledge than in power. Page Twenty-two t THE ARROW-1935 I NORMAN KEFFER ' Nap ' N ' Middlebury Track, 2, 3, 4, Football, 3, Varsity Soccer, 4, Intramural Basketball Manager, 4, Tweaks. 3, 4, Intramural Bowling, 4, Intramural Football, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Volleyball, 4, Golf, 3, Tennis, 3. Ho, Giant! This is Il VIRGINIA MAE KERNER I i11nY Undecided Glee Club, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, String Ensemble, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 3, Caberet, Cabinet, 4, Physical Training Exhibition, 3, 4, Bergen County Chorus, 4. With pleasant personality, a heart and a smile- IDA MILDRED KIEVIT Sis Secretarial School Girls' Club, 2, Girls' Glee Club, 4, A Cappella Choir, 4, ' Mixed Chorus, 4, Bowling Team, 4, Baseball, 2, Glee Club Concert, 4. And you smile indeed! MARIORIE KIRK Kirkie Skidmore Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabinet, Caberet, 4, Interclass Baseball, Soccer, Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball, 2, Captain, 3, Golf, 2, Bowling, 4, Cheer Leader, 4, Manager Tennis, Track Team, 4, Senior Day, 4. ' 'She hath a natural, wise sincerity. .vt i ROBERT B. KURTZ Bob Lehigh Interclass Football, 3, Interclass Basketball, 3, Bowling, 3, Radio Club, 4. Charm strikes the heart and merit wins the soul. IOHN THOMAS LAMBERT I ack Business Intramural Football, Basketball, 2, Baseball, 4, Intramural Sports Manager, 3, 4. Wit now and then, struck smartly, shows a spark. ELIZABETH LEAHY I Betty Stage School of Dancing Student Council, 2, Play Day, 3, Cheer Leader, 2, 3, Iunior Prom Invitation Committee, 3, Senior Prom Decoration Committee, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3. 4, Senior Class Play, Senior Class Prophecy, 4. There is none of Beauty's daughters with a magic like thee. MARGUERITE LICOURT Sis Business Interclass Baseball, Interclass Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Soccer, 2, 3, Gym Exhibition, 3. , A friendly friend with a smile for all. Page Twenty-three THE ARROW- 1935 ALFRED I. LINCOLN Al Business Night School , lnterclass Basketball, 2, Football, 2, Baseball, 2, lnterclass Manager, 3. A gentleman who acts the part. ELIZABETH A. LORD BettY Undecided Glee Club, 4, Girls' Club, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Spring Concert, 4. ' A jovial, coaxing way she had. IAMES LUCAS lim Alabama Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football Cham- pions, 4, Intramural Baseball, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball, 4, Bowling, 4, Gym Exhibition, 2, 3. He above the rest stood like a tower. MERIDITH C. LUTES Merdy Duke University Riding Club, 2, Biology Club, 2, Aren't We All. 2, Dra- -matic Club, 3, Girls' Club, 4. Sweetly did she speak and move. LAMBERT LYONS-MONTGOMERY. Ir. Buzz Princeton Thought is deeper than all speech. HAROLD W. MacDOUGALL Mac Columbia lnterclass Track Meet, 2, Varsity Track, 3, 4, Horseshoe Tournament, 3, Runner, 4, A. A. Drive, 3, Bowling, 4, lnterclass Speedball, 4. Problems were made to be solved by men like me. MARTHA H. MacEWEN Murphy University of Minnesota Hospital Golf Club, Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, 2, Mixed Chorus, lnterclass Soccer, 3, 4, lnterclass Basketball, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Play Day Exhibition, Girls' Glee Club, Decoration Committee Prom, 3, 4. As prone to mischief as to perform it. ROBERT C. MAKIN Bob New York University Red Bank High, 2, 3, Pompton Lakes High, 3, Intra- mural Basketball, 4. He is never alone that is in the company of noble thoughts. Page Twenty-four ' THE ARROW 1935 WILLIAM F. MALCOLM. Ir. Bill Pratt Institute Intramural Home Room Manager, 37 N. Y. U. Lecture, 47 State Fine Arts Conference, 47 Rifle Club, 27 Bowling, 4. The greatest medicine is a true friend. FLOYD R. MCGUCKIN Pop Business Passaic High, 27 Intramural Volleyball, 37 Intramural Bas- ketball, 3. Comes a-grinning down the way. LLOYD H. MCGUCKIN Iinks Business Passaic High, 27 Intramural Volleyball, 37 Intramural Bas- ketball, 3. Goodbye boys, she's got me. BILL MCKEAN Mouse Prep School Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 47 Varsity Soccer, 27 I. V. Basket- ball, 2, 37 Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 47 Intramural Foot- ball, 2, 37 Intramural Volleyball, 27 Bowling, 3, 47 Arrow Staff, 4. A fellow with a smile for all. it RALPH E. MCQUILLIN Page Twenty-five Wharton School of Business and Finance Track Squad, 2. The man whose silent days in harmless joys are spent. CATHARINE R. MEARA KittY Montclair State Teachers' College Girls' Club, 27 Girls' Intramural Athletics, 2, 3, 47 Repre- sentative at Centenary Collegiate Institute and Hackensack Athletic Meets, 2, 37 Rifle Club, 47 Bowling Club, 47 French Club, 4. The glory of a firm, capacious mind. IOHN G. MEARN S Dartmouth Hi-Y, Orchestra, 2, 3, 47 A Cappella Choir, Boys' Chorus, 3, 47 Intramural Bowling, 3, 47 Mixed Chorus, 3, 47 Ridge- wood High Spectator, 3, 47 State Orchestra, 3, 47 County Orchestra and Chorus, 3, 4. Life was given me to use. LUCILE I. MITTAG 3 Lucy Secretarial School Girls' Club, 2, 3, 47 Glee Club, 2, 37 May Concert, 2, 37 A Cappella Choir, 37 Concert, 37 Iunior Class Play Seven Chances, 37 Mixed Chorus, 2, 37 Teachers: S Q enior Day, 4. ., Let every women keep a school For every man is born a fool. TI-IE ARROW-1935 ' ALBERT MONTICK Al Undecided ' Intramural Football, Basketball, 27 Junior Varsity Baseball, 37 Intramural Basketball Champions, Conty's: Varsity Baseball, 4. - Silence is one of the virtues of the wise. DOROTHY MOODY Dorothy Business German Club, 3, 4. Ah! Give me the lamp of learning. ARTHUR H. MOORE Ari Undecided Hi-Y, 3, 47 German Club, 37 Dramatic Club, 47 Harry, Miss Civilization: Steve, Alice-Sit-By-the Fire. 47 Second Prize, Van Neste Rhetoricals, 4. I never say that I was false of heart. RUTH ELINOR MORTIMORE Curly Secretarial School Dramatic Club, 27 Girls' Varsity Tennis, 47 lnterclass Base- ball, Soccer and Basketball, 2, 3, 47 Intramural Baseball and Soccer, 2, 3, 47 Girls' Club, 2, 3, 47 Girls' Champion- ship Bowling, Team 7, 4. Let it be something sweet and strong. DAVID H. MORTLOCK MorlY Undecided Intramural Manager, 27 Intramural Football, 2. Such wits of old there were. KATHLEEN K. MULLINS Kay Traphagen School Girls' Club, 2, 3, 47 Dramatic Club, 2, 37 Home Room Chairman7 Arrow Representative, 27 Varsity Cheer Leader7 Class Secretary7 Ring Committee7 Prom Program Chair- HIGH: Van Neste Rhetoricals, 37 Student Council, 4. She was a phantom of delight. REGINA NAGLE lean Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School Foreign Language Night, 27 German Club, 3, 47 Senior Hop Committee, 4. It is beauty that begins to please and tenderness that Completes the charm. BETTY LOUISE NAUMANN Mousie Tennis Team, 27 Choir, Chorus, 3, 47 Glee Club, 2, 37 Girls' Club, 2, 4, Treasurer, 37 Gym Exhibition, 37 Chair- man Senior Day, 47 Prom Invitations, 4, Chairman, 37 Town Council, Secretary-Treasurer, 4. I Enclosed and safe within its central heart Nestles the seed perfection. Page Twenty-six ' THE ARROW 1935 ALBERTA NESKE Undecided Orchestra, 3, 4, String Ensemble, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Choral Con- cert, 3, 4, Instrumental Concert, 3, 4, Bergen County Chorus, 4, Sewing Exhibit, 4. Rest, rest, perturbed spirit. ALICE THERESA NESTLER - Mount Holyoke College Soccer, Archery, 2, Girls' Club, Z, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition, Basketball, 2, 3, Riding, 2, 4, French Club, 3, Spectator. 3, 4, Library Club, 3, Program, 4, Chairman, Play Pub- licity, 4, Chairman, Red Cross, 4. All sorts of funny thoughts R Run 'round my head. EDNA LOIS NORMAN Eddie MacAlester Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Ridgewood.Hiqh Spectator. 3, 4, Bergen County Concert, 4, Invitation Committee Prom, 4, A Cappella Choir, 4. Calmly she pursues her way. EUGENE IOSEPH O'BRIEN Gene Business Hamilton High School, l, 2, Intramural Boxing, 3, 4, Bas- ketball, 3, Bowling, 4, Interclass Speedball, 4, Track, 4. Cheerfulness is an excellent wearing quality. , 1' Page Twenty-seven HAZEL ORLIN Business Secretary to Miss Bushell, Miss Waller, Mr. Hoshall, Mr. Camblin, 4, Senior Day, Teacher, Mr. Geriin, 4. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. MARION OUTWIN ' Mam Undecided Girls' Interclass Basketball, Baseball. Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Hack- ettstown Girls' Play Day, 2, Junior Prom Decoration Com- mittee, 3, Mixed Chorus, 4, German Club, 3, 4. Patience is good, but joy is best. SAMUEL PAGANO Spags Undecided Varsity Football, 4, Iunior Varsity Football, 3, Varsity Baseball, 3, 4, Iunior Varsity Baseball, 2, Bowling, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball Champions Conty's, 4, Student Council, 2, Sophomore Volleyball Champions, 2. Raise no more devil than you can lay. WILLIAM CARMELO PARISI Boiiy University of Oklahoma Tottenville, Staten Island, New York, 2, Iunior Varsity Foot- ball, 3, Varsity, 4, Iunior Varsity Baseball, 3, Varsity, 4, Intramural Bowling, 4, Intramural Boxing, 3, Champion- ship Intersquad Football, 3, Championship Intramural Basketball, Conty's, 4. He may not score and yet he helps to win. THE ARROW-1935 QQr i I 7 1 1 QQ NATALIE PHILLIPS Skidmore llNaill NORMAN PARKER Norm Business Varsity Track, 47 lunior Varsity Baseball, 2, 37 Speedball, 47 Boys' Archery, 2, 37 Intramural Football, 2, 37 Intra- mural Basketball, 2, 3, 47 Intramural Baseball, 37 Bowling, 4. . If he had any faults, He has left us in doubt. WILLIAM B. PARKIN SON Bill College Intramural Football, 2, 37 Intramural Basketball, 2, 47 Inter- class Speedball, 47 Intramural Baseball, 2, 4. Travel makes a wise man better. ELLIS .PARRY Wesleyan Chapel Debate, 47 Golf Team, 47 Choir, 47 State Extem- poraneous Speaking Contest, 47 Teacher, Senior Day, 47 Rhetoricals, 2, 3, 47 Dramatic Club, 37 Committee, Iunior Play, 3. And many are amazed and many doubt. HELEN MAE PECK Peckie University of Michigan Girls' Club, 2, 3, 47 French Club, 37 Girls' Rifle Club, 47 Soccer, 2, 3, 47 Hockey, 37 Basketball, 2, 3, 47 Baseball, 2, 3, 47 Physical Training Exhibition, 3. She is a good friend who speaks well of us behind our backs. Herald Correspondent, 27 A. A., Arrow Drive, Dramatic Club, 2, Secretary, 37 Girls' Club, 2, 3, Chairman, 47 Prom Committee, Spectator. 3, 47 Chairman Flowers, Class His- tory, 47 Dancing Program, 2, 47 Teacher, Bowling, 4. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.' I EDWARD I. POWERS Ed Mercersburg Academy Student Council, 27 Varsity Track, 2, 3, 47 Basketball, 27 Varsity, 3, 47 Soccer Captain, 47 Boxing, 47 Mixed Chorus, 4. Who is the runner in the skies. SALLY ANN PRICE Sally William and Mary College Girls' Club, 2, 3, 47 Dramatic Club, 27 Home Room Chair- man, 37 Seven Chances. 37 Decoration and Program Com- mittee, Senior Prom, 47 German Club, 3, 4. Thou art sincere and goodg of resolute mind. IOHN PROBERT lack Ridgewood I-I. S. Intramural Football, 2, 37 Intramural Basketball, 2, 37 I. V. Football, 47 Intramural Baseball, 2, 4. A blushing boy was he. 4 Page Twenty-eight 1 I 1 ELLEN AYERS PUTNEY Put Wheaton Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Cabaret, 4, German Club, 3, 4. In those fair eyes where all pertections keep. MATTHEW QUINLAN Matty Business St. Ioseph's High, Paterson, l, 2, Intramural Football, 3, Mixed Chorus, 4. Silence never betrays you. IUNE RAN SOM Hillsdale College Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4. None knew thee but to love thee. BREWSTER H. REDDICK Dick Business A Cappella Choir, Male Quartet, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3 4, Boys' Glee Club, 2, 3, Archery Club, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra: Band, Intramural Soccer, 2, Intramural Football, 3. Pain would I climb, but that I fear to fall. ,THE ARRGW l935 I ' IANE L REBENKLAU Page Twenty-nine Fannie A. Smith Teacher Training School Girls' Glee Club, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Biology Club, 3, lnterclass Basketball, 3, 4, lnterclass Baseball, 2, 3, 4, lnterclass Soccer, 3, 4. Your modesty is a candle to your merit. MARTHA E. REGENBURG Mattie Business Baseball, 2, Basketball, 2, 4, Soccer, 2, Secretary to Mr. Hoshall, Miss McClure, Mr. Stallings, Miss Bushell, 4. A comrade blithe and full of glee. EDWARD REPETTO Iunior Fordham University Brooklyn Prep, l, Erasmus Hall, 2, Ridgewood High, 3, 4, Christmas Program, 4, Boxing, 3, 4, Track Squad, 4. Men are but children of a larger growth. IAN ET A. RICHARDS Ian Nursing A. A. Drive, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabinet, Caberet, 4, lnterclass Basketball, 2, lnterclass Soccer, 2, 3, 4, In- terclass Hockey, 3, Property Committee, Seven Chances. 3, Arrow Among us Seniors, 4. My true love hath my .heart and I have his. THE ARROW- 1935 ' I OHN BOND RICHARDS lack University of Pennsylvania Golf, 3, 4, Cheerleader, 4. 'Q Comb down your hair, look! it stands upright! ROBERT W. RICHARDS Bob Lehigh University Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball, 2, Intramural Football, 2, 3, Track Squad, 3, Home Room Ticket Man- ager, Alice-Sit-By-the-Fire. 4, Soccer Squad, 4. He was a very silent man by custom. IAMES A. RILEY. Ir. Georgetown University Intramural Football, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, lnterclass Basketball, 2, Teacher, Senior -Day, 4, Usher, Class Play, 4. Style is the dress of thought. GRACE MARIE RINCK University of Vermont Mixed Chorus, 4. Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. FRANCES ROBINSON Frankie Pratt Institute A quiet voice and a pleasant smile. MIRIAM ROBINSON Mini St. Elizabeth Girls' lnterclass Basketball, 3, 4, Girls' lnterclass Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Girls' lnterclass Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Physical Education Demonstration, 3, Girls' Club, 4. 'Tis nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. WILLIAM D. ROGERS Bill Undecided Glee Club, Basketball, 3, Mixed Chorus, lnterclass Bas- ketball, Football, Baseball, 3, 4. Up, lad, there'll be time enough to sleep. IDA LOUISE ROHRS New Jersey College for Women Sewing Exhibition, 2, Girls' Club, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, Glee Club, 3, Thanksgiving Program, 3, A Cappella Choir, Christmas Program, 3, 4, Spring Concert, 4, Bergen County Festival, 4, Athletic Association Drive, 4. With wit that loved to play, not harm. Page Thirty . THE ARROW 1935 LETITIA ROUGHGARDEN Mike Business Mixed Chorus, 4, lnterclass Basketball, 2, 3, Interclass Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Soccer, 2. She holds her little thoughts in sight Though gay they run and leap. DOROTHY EVELYN ROWE Dot Montclair Teachers' College Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club, 3, French Club, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 3, 4, Senior Prom Refreshment Committee, 4, Red Cross, 4. - Well read in poetry and other books. ELIZABETH IEAN N E RUBIN Duchess William and Mary Chapel Choir, Arrow Drive, 2, Prom Decoration, Athletic Drive, 3, Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Chorus, 2, 3, Class Play, Hop Com- mittee, Rhetorical Chairman, Red Cross, Cabaret, 4. Wind tossed with laughter clear. IUNE RUDROW Mike Presbyterian Medical Centre Darby High School, 2, 3, Girls' Club, 3, Stunt Program, 3, Physical Education Demonstration, 3, Art Club, 4, Bowling, 4. A jolly girl in work and play. Page Thirty-one - WARREN RUMBLEY Doc University of Tennessee Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4, First Aid, Football, Basketball, Baseball, 3, 4, Manager, Baseball, 4, Athletic Advisory Board, 4, Ridgewood High Spectator. 3, 4, Chairman Stage Committee Senior Play, Committee Senior Hop, 4. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. RUTH ANNE SCHEELIE Pat Smith ' Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabinet, 4, Glee Club, German Club, 3, 4, Chapel Programs, 2, 3, 4, Archery, 2, Student Council, Co-Chairman Prom Decorations, 3, Prom Chairman, 4, Class Vice-President, 4, Co-Chairman Class Day. Life, love and Beauty! N - HARRY B. SCHOONMAKER Duke University Fencing, 2, Rifle Club, 3, Boys' Chorus, 4, Senior Day, Mr. Stratton, English. I hate nobody, I am in charity with the world. SIDNEY T. SCUDDER Syd Syracuse Assistant Manager Track, 3, Track Squad, 4, Intramural Basketball, Tweaks. 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, .Decora- tion Committee Senior Prom, 4. ' Of Neptune's empire let us sing. THE ARROW-l935 MARGARET F. SETMAYER Marge Business School Mixed Chorus, 47 Interclass Baseball, 2, 3, Captain, 47 Interclass Basketball, 2, 3, 47 Interclass Hockey, 37 Inter- class Soccer, 27 Physical Education Exhibition, 37 Leisure Time Exhibition, 4. Those are friends who do friendly acts. ANNA LEE SHAFF ER Trenton State Teachers' College Riding Club, 2, 3, 47 French Club, 3, 47 Girls' Club, 3, 47 Girls' Intramural Basketball, 47 Book Week Program, 47 Program of Faculty Tea, 4. Silence sweeter is than speech. RITA M. SHARKEY Rita Business Glee Club, 37 Mixed Chorus, 47 Secretary to Miss Rowe, Mrs. Murray, Mr. Richardson, 4. I am not made of slight elements. EVELYN SIMMONS Evy Skidmore Girls' Interclass Basketball, 2, 3, 47 Girls' Interclass Base- ball, 2, 3, 47 Girls' Interclass Soccer, 2, 3, 47 Physical Ed- ucation Exhibition, 37 Girls' Club, 47 Play Day at Centen- ary Collegiate Institute, 2. Goodness never dies. ROBERT ARTHUR SIMPSON Flash 7 77-- - - Duke Iunior Varsity, Boxing, Baseball, 27 Varsity, 3, 47 Track Varsity, Intermural Basketball, 2, 3, 47 Intermural Volley Ball, 3, 47 Tweaks, 3, 47 Bowling, 47 Golf, 47 Tennis, 4. S1eep, sleep, how sweet is sleep. IOHN T. SINCLAIR. Ir. Iohnny Wesleyan University President, Home Room, 27 Student Council Member, 27 Home Room Red Cross Chairman, 37 Athletic Association Drive, 37 Tennis Committee, 47 Varsity Tennis, 3, 47 Chapel Program, 4. Nothing's so hard but search will find it out. AARON SISSMAN Maxie Undecided Iunior Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, Varsity, 47 Intramural Base- ball, 27 Intramural Bowling, 3, 47 Ridgewood High Spec- tator. 3, 4. Youth is full of sport. EDITH FRANCES SMITH EdY College Dramatic Club, 27 Home Room Chairman, 27 Student Council, 27 Girls' Club, 27 Cabinet, 47 Town Council, 37 President, 47 James Madden Story-telling Contest, 47 Quotations Committee, 47 Senior Day, 4. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Page Thirty-two I THE ARROW,--1935 . F. CLARK SMITH Pussy ' ' Lehigh University Rifle Club, 2, 3, Stage, Seven Chances. 3, Bowling, 3, 4, ,Co-manager Football, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Student Council, 4, Service Committee, 4, Lighting, Senior Hop, 4, Commence- ment Usher, 3, Track, 4. That gentleman, which, when it weds with manhood, makes a man. LORETTA EVELYN SMITH Business Girls' Club, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, lntra-mural Baseball and Basketball, 2, 3, 4. A nopen-hearted maiden, true and pure. ROBERT E. SMITH Bucknell University Hi-Y, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Base- ball, 2, 3, Intramural Football, 2, Speedball, 3, 4, Tennis Tournament, 2, 4, Tennis, 4, Baseball, 3, Basketball, 4, Varsity Soccer, 4, Foul Shooting, 3, 4. There's a lean fellow beats all conquerors. FREDERICK S. SOMMERROCK SumrnY Prep School Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, 3, 4, Iunior Varsity Basketball, Iunior Varsity Baseball, 2, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, lntra- mural Bowling, 3, 4, Intramural Volley Ball, 2. And the muscles of his brawny arms Are strong as iron bands. Page Thirtyjthree Loretta IIBII 1 ELIZABETH M. SOWERBUTT BettY Harriette Melissa Mills Girls' Club, 2, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Glee Club Concert, 4, Art Exhibit, 3, Sewing Exhibit, 4, Intramural Baseball, 2. Let what will be, be. KARMEN M. STATELY Stats Undecided Art School Art Exhibitions, 3, 4, Newark Art Conference, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, Arrow Art Staff, Arrow Busi- ness, 2, Floor Committee, Senior Prom, Senior Hop Posters, New York University Art Convention, 4. Bold in heart, and act and word. IEAN STECHERT Kim Grove City College Soccer, 2, Rifle Club, 4, Bowling Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Refreshment Committee, Senior -Prom, 4, Library Club. Publicity Chairman, 4, Representative to Student Council, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4. Joy comes, grief goes, we know not how. CHARLES E. STEVENS, Ir. Chilito Lehigh Tennis, 2, lntra-mural Football, Basketball, 2, Baseball, 3, Rfle, 2, Assistant Manager Football, 2, 3, Co-Manager, 4, Track, 2, Iunior Varsity, 3, Varsity, 4, Foul-Shooting, 3, 4, Bowling, 3, High Score, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4. Free men set themselves free. THE ARROW-1935 HENRY DANIELS STEVENSON Hank Phillips Exeter Academy Rifle Club, 2, 4, Iunior Prom Decoration Committee, 3, Arrow Staff, 3, Arrow Drive, 4, Senior Play, Alice-Sit-Br The-Fire. Assistant Stage Manager, 4, Hi-Y, 4. Laughter sparkling out his eyes. ROBERT D. STOCKBOWER StockY Duke University Football, 3, Varsity, 4, 5, Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Soccer, 2, Intramural Basketball Champs, 4, 5, Intramural Baseball, 3, 4, lntersquad Football, 3, Wrestling, 4, 5, Intramural Volleyball Champs, 4, Golf, 4. He is a man of songs and games. RICHARD G. STOEHR Dick Undecided Foreign Language Night, 2, German. Club, 3, President, 4, A Cappella Choir, 3, President, 4, Choruses-Mixed, 2, 3, County, 3, 4, State, 4, Student Council, 3, Senior Hop Chairman, Prom, 3, 4, Senior Day. Let not the man be trusted that hath no music in his soul. IEANETTE G. STOKES Middlebury A Cappella Choir, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Bergen County Chorus, 3, 4. She is the wisest who says the least. College Archery Club, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club, 4, Biology Club, 4, Hackensack- Play Day, 3, Home Room Basketball, 3, 4, Perfect Attendance, 3. She entered as quietly as a sunbeam. EDWARD T. STONE Eddie Rensselaer lnterclass Football, 2, 3, lnterclass Basketball, 2, Radio Club, 4. Speech is silver, silence is golden. WARREN I. STURR Cat House University of Miami Football, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, Intramural Baseball, Intra- mural Basketball, Assistant Student Council Member, Class Play, 3. No coward soul is mine. MARY C. SUTPHIN Molly Ambler School of Horticulture Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, Glee Club, 3, Mixed Chorus, 4. Continued cheerfulness is a sign of Wisdom. DORIS E. STONE Doris S Page Thirty-four 5 THE ARROW-1935 5 771 CHARLES F. TATOSIAN Long Island Flying School Bordentown Military Z, 3, Football Squad, 4, Track Squad, 4, Rifle Club, 4. A youth light hearted and content. KENNETH TAYLOR Ken Rensselaer Interclass Football, 2, 3, Interclass Basketball, 3, Rifle Club, 3, Radio Club, 4. Riding the sea, making the waves give place. IOHN D. TEMPLETON. Ir. Dickie Business Track, 2, 3, 5, Intramural Football, 3, 4, 5, Intramural Basketball, 3. You fly your thoughts like kites. WILLIAM SINGLETON TOMKINS Dartmouth, Cornell, Medical School Student Council, 2, Usher Foreign Language Night, 2: Usher Commencement, 3, Intramural Football, 2, 3, 4, All 'ISV llTmll llBiull Americans, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Usher Class Play, 4, Varsity Golf, I 4, A. A. Drive, 4, Quotation Committee, 4. Not a sinner, nor a saint perhaps But, well, the very best of chaps. Page Thirty-five . DOROTHY ALICE TOMLINS ' Dottie New Iersey College for Women Dramatic Club, County Chorus, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Tennis Man- ager, Vice-President Iunior Class, Prom Chairman, French Club, 3, Girls' Club, 2, Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4, Student Council, Chairman Quotations, Senior Day, Senior Play, 4. Keep to your dreams intrepid few The world has desperate need of you. RUSSELL FLOYD TOURSE Sonny Hampton Institute Intramural Basketball and Football, 2, 3, Track, 4. A youth light-hearted and content, I wander through the Wor1d. IANICE M. TRICKER Iicky Secretarial School Prom Decoration Committee, 3, Co-Chairman, 4, Sign-up Committee Senior I-Iop, Chapel Program Committee, Home Room Chairman, Christmas Project, Christmas Program, 4, Girls' Club, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Home Room Officer, Interclass Baseball, 2. Her friendship is a lasting and cherished thing. HARRIETT IANE VAIL Vailly St. Luke's Nursing School Girls' Club, 2, 4, Glee Club, Chapel Program, 2, 3, 4, Bergen County Concert, A Cappella Choir, Chapel Pro- gram Committee, Ticket Committee Senior Play, 4, Chorus, 3, 4, Red Cross Representative, 4, Dramatic Club. Sad? Why should I be sad? THE ARROW-1935 vm -- m THELMA MARION VEGA Undecided Girls' Club, Dramatics, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, Neighbors. 2, Glee Club, 2, 3, Property Mistress Seven Chances. 3, A Cappella Choir, Prom Program, Cake Sale Chairman, 3, 4, Cabaret, Admirable Crichton. Alice-Sit-By-the-Fire. 4. I stay my haste, I make delays, For what avails this eager pace. MARGARET ADELE VOORHIS Peggy Undecided Girls' Club, 3, 4, Senior Prom Decoration Committee, 4, Luncheon Club, 4. She is a girl of quiet ways. ROBERT L. WARE Bob Antioch Manual Training Exhibit, 3. Engineering was just meant, to give thy soul its bent. BARBARA F. WASTCOAT Barbie William and Mary Golf, 2, Hockey, 3, Spectator. Dramatic Club, Prom Decor- atons, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabinet, Cabaret, 4, Student Council, Bulletin, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Bowling, 4, Admirable Crichton. Chapel Program, Tickets, Senior Hop, 4. -And tells the jest without the smile. FRANK H. VAN DENBURGH Hank Antioch Interclass Track, 2, Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Bas- ketball, Football, Baseball, 2, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, A Cappella Choir, 4, State Chorus, 4, Prom Committee, 4. A man may be a master before an instrument. CHESTER ARTHUR VAN' DOREN Chet Blair Academy Band, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 4, Bergen County Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Bergen County Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Prom Music, 4, Senior Hop Orchestra, 4, Track Squad, 4. His heart was merry as his dress. IOSEPHINE VAN VLADRICKEN IoY Secretarial School Northfield Seminary, 2, 3, Glee Club, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Girls' Club, 4. She was all gentleness, all gaiety. IEANN E VAN WAGENEN Mickey Edgewood Park Iunior College Dramatic Club, Plays, 2, 3, Riding Club, 2, Intramural Basketball, 2, Intramural Soccer, 2, Intramural Hockey, 3, Prom Decorations, 3, 4, Bowling, 4, Chapel Program, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4. How she held her pretty head How her dainty skirt she spread. Page Thirty-six THE ARROW 1935 va' 1 1 WILLIAM WEBER. Ir. Bill Cornell Varsity Soccer, 47 Varsity Tennis, 2, 3, 47 Basketall, 2, Varsity Basketball, 3, 47 Captain, 47 Bowling, 3, 47 Ath- letic Advisory Board, 3, 47 All Americans, 37 A. A. Drive, 2, 37 Physical Education Department, Senior Day. When thou dost act, men think it not a play but all they see is rea1. WILLET WEEKS. Ir. Bill Lehigh Student Council, Service Committee, 37 Intramural Football, Basketball, 27 Ridgewood High Spectator. 3, 47 Bowling, 3, 47 Publicity Chairman, Seven Chances. 37 Tennis, 3, 47 History Committee, 47 Book Week Program, 47 Hi-Y, 4. Trim, rather spruce, and quite the gentleman. MARY WHARTON Mae Boston University Physical Education Demonstration, Interclass Basketball, 3, 47 Hockey, 47 Baseball, 3, 47 Soccer, 3, 47 Bowling, 47 Rifle Club, 4. A willing heart and a helping hand. MARY ELLEN WHITE White Business Girls' Club, 2, 3, 47 Physical Training Exhibit, 2, 37 Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 47 Baseball, 2, 3, 47 Soccer, 2, 3, 47 Hockey, 37' Modern Language Night Tickets, 27 Rifle Club, 4. No, I have tempered haste. Page Thirty-seven DORIS WHITTEMORE Whitt? New Iersey College for Women Girls' Club, 27 Cabinet, 37 President, 47 Town Council, 3, 47 Senior Day Committee, Athletic Association Drive, Gym Exhibition, 37 Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, 2, 37 Prom Decorations, 37 Committee, Refreshment Committee, 4. A fineness-strong and sweet about you. FRED WIDMAYER Freddie Business Intramural Football, Baseball, Handball, Basketball, 2, 37 Varsity Tennis, 2, 3, 47 Captain and Manager, Tennis, 3, 47 Basketball Squad, 27 Varsity Basketball, 3, 47 Athletic Advisory Board, 3, 47 Football Gate Official, 4. I Hail to you7 women fair! , ELINOR R. WIELAND El Middlebury Girls' Club, 2, 3, 47 Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 47 Prom Com- mittee, 4j Quotations Committee, 47 A Cappella Choir, 47 Bergen County Chorus, 47 French Club, 37 Vice-President, 47 Senior Day Teacher, 4. Honour that knows the path and will not swerve. ALICE E. WIESENER Duke Central High, Memphis, Tennessee, East Side High, Pater- son, 27 Ridgewood High Spectator, 3, 47 Girls' Varsity Tennis, 47 Manager Girls' Intramural Tennis, 4. My heart is there, for there's my native land. , THE ARROW-1935, QQIF I 1 i 1 i l l sv MARY CHRISTINE WILLIAMSON Connecticut .College for Women Arrow. 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4, Prom Program Chairman, 4, Posters, Class Plays, 3, 4, Riding Club, 2, Dramatics, 4, German Club, 4, Girls' Club, 3, 4, Decorations, Cabaret, 4, Hobby Program, 4, Teacher, Senior Day. She is the greatest artist, then, Whether of pencil or of pen. HARRY WOLTHOFF Woii Business Interclass Football, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, Basketball, 3, Speed- ball, 4. Give me wide walls to build my house of life. MARY WOOLLEY Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 4, Soccer, 4, Bowling Club, 4, Sewing Exhibit, 4, Gym Exhibition, 4, Ridgewood High Spectator. 3, 4. A sunny temper moulds the edges of life's blackest cloud. ROGER WOOLSEY , Baron College Interclass Football, 2, 3, Interclass Baseball, 2, 4, Boxing, Wrestling, 2, 3. Many a true word is spoken in jest. ll RUTH HELEN WILEY Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Cabaret, 4, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball, 2, Girls' Bowling Club, 4, Iew- elry Exhibition, 3, Refreshment Committee Senior Prom, 4, Athletic Association Drive, 3. Of soul sincere in friendship- F. HOWLETT WILLIAMS Howie University of Arizona-Yale Intramural Basketball, Football, Baseball, Glee Club, 2, Tennis, 2, 3, Iunior Prom Committee, Graduation Com- mittee, Language Class Plays Committee, 3, Ridgewood High Spectator. Bowling Team, 3, 4, Chorus, Book Week Chapel Program, Hi-Y, 4. Every man who can blush has, methinks, some honesty in him. MARY RICHENA WILLIAMS Chena 3 Art School Archery Club, 2, Basketball, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Physical Education Exhibition, 3, Glee Club, 4, April Concert, 4, April Concert, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Arrow Drive, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Rifle Club, 4. The only jewel which will not decay is knowledge. LOYAL A. WILLIAMSON. Ir. Bill College Intramural Football, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Radio Club, 4. There is but one enduring sentiment-man's friendship. Igzo i Page Thirty-eight ll THE ARROW 1935 ROBERT G. YINGLING Chink Lehigh University Arrow Room Chairman, 27 Intramural Football, 2, Basket- ball, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 3, President, 47 Chairman: Class Movie, Play Tickets, Prom Clean-Up Committees, 37 Soccer, 3, Varsity, 47 Spectator. Bowling, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4. Time passes more quickly in proportion as you are happy. GEORGE R. YOUNG Nuts Rutgers Varsity Football, 3, 4, Hi-Y Award, 4: Iunior Varsity Baseball, 2, 37 Varsity Baseball, 47 Bowling, 3, 47 Intra- mural Basketball Champions CONTYS, 47 Sophomore Vol- ley Ball Champions, 4, Intramural Basketball, 3. He is quiet, yet sees much. ELEAN OR H. ZELLERS Ellie Oberlin College Orchestra, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, County Orchestra, Chorus, 2, 3, 47 Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabinet, State Orchestra, Chairman Class Gift Committee, 45 String Ensemble, Stunt Program, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus, Rhetoricals, 3, 4. My vigor is a new minted penny. In Memorlam DONALD K. VAN REES Page Thirty-nine sTHE,ARRow-1935 w ST Q s gs LESLEY MAHNKEN Bonnie Lesley , Oh saw ye bonnie Lesley As she qaed o'er the border? She's qane, like Alexander, To spread her conquests farther. To see her is to love her, And love but her forever, For Nature made her what she is, And ne'er made sic anitherl Thou art a queen, Fair Lesley, Thy subjects we, before thee: Thou are divine, Fair Lesley, The hearts o' men adore thee. The Deil he could na scaith thee, Or aught that wad belanq thee, He'd look into thy bonnie face, And say 'I canna wranq theel' The Powers aboon will tent thee, Misfortune sha' na steer thee, Thou'rt like themselves sae lovely That ill the-y'll ne'er let near thee. Return aqain, Fair Lesley, Return to Caledonie! That We may braq we hae a lass 1 There's nane aqain sae bonnie. ROBERT BURNS. Page Forty THE ARROW-1935 Class History SOPHOMGRE YEAR WO epoch-making events took place in l932. Franklin Roosevelt was elected President, and the Class of '35 entered Ridgewood High School. We'll let Scribners and the New Republic hurl brick-bats at Frankie while we toss bouquets at ourselves through the pages of the ARROW. One gray September morn we made our entry amidst resounding cheers -bronx cheers. This unique type of vocal expression was particularly no- ticeable on entering chapel that day. lt was heard above the roar of hand- clapping tnot applausel as We slunk up the aisles futilely hunting for a knot- hole in the floor to sink through. Walter Wines was the orator on that pro- gram and he gently massaged the crimson from 275 faces with his jokes l?7 and banter C??7. The annoying vermillion, however, was scheduled to return many times that day. How were the kiddies from George Washington and Glen Rock supposed to know where 304 or ll6 was? On some occasions we asked our big brothers and sisters, the juniors and seniors, but for some reason the room never turned up where they said it would. A report was circulating that one of the sophs was on time for class that day-watta man! Gradually the Class of l935 became more accustomed to the little red schoolhouse and its occupants. Within two months such perfection had been reached that all could finish lunch before the bell rang without qYDping in line. We ceased marvelling at the fact that a boy could talk with a girl without being assailed with a chorus of boos and hisses. Everyone became well versed in the art of keeping one ear cocked for the sound of breaking Crockery in the cafeteria so the larynx would be sure to get its midday exer- cise. A During this same period of time the football team was tearing all comers to shreds. Ridgefield Park managed to hand R. H. S. the only defeat of the year by a 7-6 score. Hundreds of hearts jumped up into throats already sore from shouting when Ridgewood came through with a last minute touch- down to walk off with the first victory from Rutherford in seventeen years. Goal posts went down and were marched through Ridgewood side by side with the corpse of Rutherford. Those Thirty-fivers who helped Ridgewood tie for the N. N. I. l. L. title that year were Bob Hyslop, Bob Stockbower, Fred Sommerock, and Henry Crowell. Ed Powers was burning up the remaining ties in the old trolley tracks that fall in Cross Country. Bryn Hammarstrom and Bill McKean were repre- senting the class on a more than successful soccer team. As winter closed in, one or two feminine noses tilted skyward. They were going to the senior prom. Several of the remaining noses were pressed against the gym window that night, the owners wishing they were on the inside. Page Forty-one THE ARROW-1935 .5Df 'T T ION! The basketball team was almost devoid of sophs. Fred Widmayer and Bill Weber saw some action in second team games. The team was likewise lacking in winning games, garnering but two victories in the season. Back in those days-Doug Beasley was only a little over six feet tall- Iim Riley had straight hair-eKay Mullins some times wore her glasses- Muriel Hunter was a brunette--School Children used to walk to school-Iim Brenner couldn't do the shag-Ellis Parry didn't speak in class meetings- Pig Latin was old and puns were laughed at-Lucile Mittag liked blond boys. Well, to get back to historical data. As spring fever came so did baseball and track. Bill McKean and Fred Sommerock were the baseballers while Ed Powers and Clark lngraham were covering distance for B. H. S. Again a prom came off. This time the juniors were responsible for it and accordingly more sophmores went. Many sophs were stirring up agi- tation-as they have been doing for twenty years-to have a sophomore prom. This went the way of all agitation. Finally came the chance for children of the school to elect officers for the junior year. But rather than tread on the territory of my fellow historian, l'll gladly turn the task over to her. BILL WEEKS. i l UNIOPL YEAR Other commemorators of past Iuniors years have used the hackneyed phrase, and we felt so superior to the sophomores, but the class of 1935 will not have to come to this through me. We did feel superior, but I'm not going to admit it. The school year began with tales of recent fun and comparisons were made on the degree of one another's suntan, but like the suntan, the vaca- tion talk wore off and classes settled down into the old routine. There was not much time, however, for brains to become too foggy with work, for Mr. Stratton and the cool, crisp weather brought out the football heroes and the cheerleaders got out their liniment bottles. Ginny Barry, Kay Mullins, Betty Henckle, and Iohnny Leighton were our cheerleaders and Fred Sommerock, Bob Simpson, Iohnny Guarante, Clarence Fulkrod, Ken Kay, Sid Scudder, George Young, Bob Hyslop and Sam Pagano were the Iuniors that helped the rest of the team to carry the pigskin through seven victories. The basketball team did not have any such luck, but they played hard and showed the school that the highest score wasn't everything. Bill Weber, Fred Sommerock, Ed Powers, and Bob Hyslop were the Iunior players. The class elected Bob Hogel President, Dot Tomlins Vice-President, Kay Mullins Secretary, and Henry Gerdes Treasurer, and Mr. Hay was able to say that we conducted our meetings in a very orderly way. The Arrow held its annual competition, eventually electing Stuart Hayes, Mary Williamson, Mary Allen, and Helen Demarest to the staff, and for the first time the magazine was printed in the school printshop. Page Forty-two , THEEARBOW'-1935 tFrom the queer construction of this sentence, it would appear that it was the addition of these worthy juniors that gave the student printers some- thing to do, but that is wrong: it was the depression? The Dramatic Club had its turn at electing, too, and Bob Hogel, Vice- President, and Natalie Philips, Secretary, were the Iunior officers. Because of the attitude of the high school audience toward its amateur productions, it was decided to give no chapel plays, so instead the club saw two plays, coached, staged, and acted by its members, at each meeting. Early in Ian- uary a group of three plays were given for the public at an evening per- formance, and Iim Brenner, in the cast of His First Dress Suit. had the honor to be the only Iunior in the show, besides being the only one to become a Key Clubber. The Hi-Y elected Bob Yingling and Bryn Hammarstrom as Vice-Presi- dents and the Girls' Friday Night Club Cwhat can this organization be?j chose Dot Tomlins and Betty Naumann as its Secretary and Treasurer, respectively. The Girls' Club did not keep itself in the background and ran off mother and daughter, father and daughter banquets, May formals and Cupid's Ren- dezvous with apparent ease. The Student Council elected Bryn Harnrnarstrom Treasurer and pro- ceeded to organize a service committee. This committee put a kick into the art of gyping in the cafeteria, for all misdoers in the school were hauled before its austere judges. The school rated a soccer team, with Stuart Hayes, Bryn Hammarstrom, Bob Raffeto, and Bob Yingling as the junior sockersp and a baseball team claimed Bill McKean, Hnery Bardenhagen, and Fred Sommerock among its members. Stuart Hayes won the Rifle Club's annual award: and track and tennis remained a part of the sport roll call. Moreover, lack Davis, blizzards, class rings, a stagger system for the cafeteria ta Student Council brain wavel, Cinder paths, exams, Sunday movies, HICIDPYH Bennetts car, a beautiful Christmas program, and Glee Clubs and an A Cappella Choir which sang through everything gave the whole school something else to talk about. In March the yearly rhetoricals were scheduled and Eleanor Zellers talked herself into second place. The boys were not slow at winning things either and Bryn fthe typewriter refuses to spell out another H-A-M-M-A-It S-T-R-O-Ml and Ellis Parry were awarded first and second prizes, very re- spectively. . A journalism course was introduced into the school curriculum and for the first half of the year Miss Wharton taught a class of Seniors this fas- cinating trade and they practiced weekly on pages of the Ridgewood Herald and the Ridgewood News. At the turn of the school year they retreated to Shakespeare and one-act plays and twenty-five well-weathered juniors emerged from an English class with determination on their youthful brows and took over the job. Moreover, it proved to be exceedingly interesting to the twenty-five journalists and to those who read The Ridgewood High Spectator. The rest of us juniors, always glad to have something to do, picked a nice spring evening, decorated the boys' gym in dar kblue and silver, hired an orchestra and gave a prom. Page Forty-three THE ARROW-1935 VN 1 -1 1: I -nw Still a bit under-worked, the class, with Miss Manson's aid, manipulated a play and presented it in May. The rest of the High School and the town became quite accustomed to seeing and reading about Seven Chances and in desperation turned out to see what was what for themselves. Bob Ficker, Betty Henckel, lim Brenner, Howard Holm, Charles Cable, lean F itzGibbon, Rhea Hopler, Doris Greenleaf, Lucile Mittag, Alma Belfield, Shirley Bond, and Sally Price composed its cast and Marie Arnold and Stuart Hayes took the thankless task of understudies. With the Forest of Examinations in sight, the Sophomores and members of the Iunior class took to staying up late with books and a few l?7 Seniors were graduated. After they departed we theoretically became Seniors and literally became uplifted in spirit. That's what thought of vacation does. HELEN DEMAHEST. '- . SENIOR YEAR April 15, 1935. Dear Helen, Well, at last we have arrived! Do you remember how way back in 1929 we were so proud to think that we would be the first class to tread the paths of learning through the junior high school and laterthrough the revised high school? Aat that time our senior year seemed something that might some day come in the dim dark future if we were good little children. But tempus fugit and so here we are at the end of our high school career, and perhaps just a little bit sorry when we realize that our hCIpIDY carefree l?l days are over. This has been a marvelous year from start to finish. Although our foot- ball team wasn't so successful it did start things off with a bang. Perhaps these snal-'JPY Cheerleaders Betty Henckel, Bernice Cooke, Marge Kirk, Iim Brenner, Len Hodgetts and Russ Boettger caused the bang. We had a good bunch fellows on the football team and they played hard and square. Most of these names are probably familiar to you as they've been on the first team before, Fred Sommerock, Bob Stockbrower, Bob Simpson, George Young, Bill Paresi, Bob Hyslop, lohnnie Guarante, Fat Fulk- rod. October 12 was a big day in Ridgewood for it was the day of the Iubilee Week parade land wouldn't Columbus have been surprised?l Our class was well represented with Pat Scheelje as Miss Ridgewood. The R.H.S. Spectator entered a car, covered with all sorts of newspapers in true journal- istic style, and received second place in the decorated car division. Barbie Wastcoat was behind the wheel and Doris Greenleaf, Nat Phillips, Alice Nestler, Bill Weeks, lohn Mearns and Howlett Williams added to the decoration. I suppose you know that Bryn Hammarstrom is our class President, Pat Scheelje, Vice-President, Ruth Hill, Secretary, and Henry Gerdes, Treas- urer. The Student Council has been getting along quite famously with Bob Hogel in the lead. And while l'm on the subject of officers, Bill Ford is the President of the Dramatic Club, Shirley Bond, Vice-President, and Doris Greenleaf, Secretary. This worthy organization gave two excellent chapel Page Forty-four THE ARROW-1935 plays which starred lim Brenner, Barbie Wastcoat, Howard Holms, Charles Cable, Art Moore, Len Hodgetts and Harry Beasley. Bob Yingling certainly has been swell as President of Hi-Y and of course the same is true of Doris Whittemore as President of Girls' Club. Both of them have been grand people to work with and have put lots of pep, vim and vigor into things. Too bad you weren't here for Cinderella's Ball, our annual cabaret. As class chairman yours truly had that job wished on her, but every one pitched in and it was lots of fun-we made some money too. This year as usual we had the annual rhetoricals. Eleanor Zellers was first for the girls and Shirley Bond second. Both of them had exceptional stage presence. Ioe Blessing and Art Moore were the boy winners. They were all so good that l was glad I wasn't a judge. Do you remember Eddie Powers? He is our soccer captain and also our track star. The team was almost entirely made up of seniors and so any well informed senior must know these names, Bob Ficker, Bill Weber, Bryn Hammarstrom, Nappy' Keffer, Bob Yingling, Iohnnie Greenlaw, lim Broadfoot, Doug Beasley and Bob Smith. This year we held our prom in the cafeteria for the first time. You can't imagine how grand it all was. Our decorations were simple, but very ef- fective-graduated candles in all the windows and Christmas trees in the corners. l am sure it was the best prom in ages. Really, we have quite a remarkable class. lt's probably the best senior class since the last one. As editor-in-chief of The Arrow, Mary Williamson has done a fine piece of work. Her senior assistants are Helen Demarest, Bob Ficker, Mary Allen, Rhea Hopler, Bill McKean, Norvel Boswell, Fred Baxter and Bill Ford. By the way, the Spectator had a very successful year. We put out some pretty good pages and even sold them in the cafeteria for real money. The basketball team didn't do so well this year. They tried hard though and I suppose that's all that counts in the end. Bill Weber, Ed Powers, Fred Sommerock, Bob Hyslop, Ed Arnold, Fred Widmayer were among the fel- lows who tossed the ball around for the B. H. S. basketball team. In order to raise money we inaugurated the First Annual Senior Class Hop. It was held in the cafeteria and everyone seemed to have a merry time. We had a student orchestra, a floor show and all that goes with it. Thelma Vega ran off a few cake and candy sales and they added a bit more to our treasury. Talk about spots on the moon . . . you should have seen the spots on the 1935 stars at B. H. S. Hail measles!!! Not to be outdone, our Dean of Girls, Miss Knox, who should have been above such childish pastimes, out-spotted them all. Do you think Miss Wharton would let Miss Knox do any thing above? Certainly not. And so they both had measles together. Quite an experience! Because of measles the class play had to be postponed till May. You can probably guess the names of those in the cast if you try, for they have appeared before, but just to make this a long letter l'll repeat them: Miriam Brands, lim Brenner, Shirley Bond, Len Hodgetts, Betty Henckel, Doris Greenleaf, Art Moore, Ieanne Bubin. Page Forty-five THE ARROW-1935 It seems to me that I have told you almost all of the important things that have happened during the year. If by any chance I have slipped up on anything it is because it is late and I am tired. And so our last chance to acquire knowledge, or have it thrust upon us, at good old R. H. S. is over and we shall soon be walking down the aisle, the glorious end of a glorious year. It is goodbye to the class of 1935. Sincerely, NATALIE PHILLIPS. Class Will WE, The Senior Class of Ridgewood, Glen Rock, Hohokus, Paramus, et al, being of sane C?l mind and some body, do on this fourteenth day of Iune, nineteen hundred and thirty-five, hereby bequeath in this, our last will and testament, the follownigz 1. Herb Frank's lying to any one with Simmon's mattresses. 2. Hattie Iones's bluff to the Palisades. 3. Marge Kirk's sunniness to all the Iuniors, for the dreary days ahead. 4. Barbie Cobb's artistic ability to Ruthie Trinkaus to aid in her drive for Moore Art . 5. lean Van Wagenen's sweetness to the cafeteria lemonade. 6. Ginny Kerner's naivete to Phyllis Sweeney. 7. Pat Scheelje's 'air to Raffy Cls this subtlell 8. Hyslop's high crown to the next Queen of Ridgewood. 9. Benny Crudup's Frank -ness to Elsie Cook, who might like to be Frank. 10. Stocky's crooning to Don Cook when he leads the band lCook, not Stocky 7. ll. The gold football to Maxine Matthews, and we Guarente it's gold. 12. lack Richard's line to any poor fish. 13. Bill Weber's coils to the Trans-Atlantic Cable Company. 14. We'd like to leave a new razor to Matarrazo--would Gillette us? 15. Betty Leahy's tu lips to any would-be florist Cwe wager all the boys decide to be floristsl. 16. May Gary be left with the astounding athletic ability of our one and only Sommerrock. 17. Ruthie Hill's waves to the Radio Club. 18. Buddy Dunlap's winning way to the Basketball Team Clllll 19. Those puns of Mim Brands's Cthat Don fooll to Dugans. This will we leave here to you Iuniors, who will be seein' yers here next year. CYOU HOPED. Signed: 'P Page Forty-six THE ARROW!-1935 p Class Prophecy RIDGE HOTEL-just a moment, I'll connect you. Ridge Hotel-yes, madam, dinner at one-very well. Say, Gert, isn't this the biggest meeting you ever saw? Yeah, Alumni of Ridgewood High School. What? Oh, Class of '35. Ridge Hotel-I'm sorry, sir-just a moment, I'll connect you-here's your party. Hey, Gert, did you see that swanky car that pulled in this morning? Uh huh, people by the name of Beasley. They say she used to be Lucile Mittag, secretary to President of the Amalgamated. Boy, some class. Ridge Hotel--yes, madam, I'll send the boy immediately. Ridge Hotel -I'm sorry, madam, I'll have him paged for you. What's the name, please? Mr. Norman Keffer? Yes, madam, Wouldn't that slay you, Gertie? Yeah. Keffer's the name: she's always looking for him and he calls her Marty pet. Ain't that a sketch? Ridge Hotel-Yes, madam, the room next to you is engaged. What's that? Who for? lust a moment, I'll find out for you. Hello, yes, for a Mr. and Mrs. Myron Crick. You're welcome. Say, Gert, did you get that? Sure, Crick. You know he married Bernie Cooke, they do say she's a wild little thing and keeps him stepping. Ridge Hotel--Yes, sir, the floor show is at midnight. No, it's all alumni talent. You want to know who's in it? Who is this? Oh, Bill Weeks of the Herald. lust a moment, sir. Yes, here's the program. The orchestra is under the direction of Chet Van Doren. That's right and the featured vocalist is just listed here as Stocky . I'm sorry, that's the only name here. No. The dancing is directed by Betty Leahy. Comes from New Yawk. Yeah, her troupe's known as the High Steppers . lean Nagle, Dodo Doughty, Ianet Richards, Kay Mullins and Miss Leahy herself. That's all. Oh, you're wel- come l'm sure. Ridge Hotel-no, sir. Room 497? I'll attend to it. Say, Gert, get a load of what's coming in. Look like twins, don't they? They are? Oh, let's hear how they register. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weber, Miss Martha Ferenbach and Mr. Fred Widmayer. Say, did you see the sparkler she had on? I bet a nickel she's engaged to that Widmayer guy. Ridge Hotel-yes, sir, you can buy them in the lobby. Ridge Hotel-yes, madam, the beach has been taken over for the day by the alumni association. Who? Oh, the life guard? Yes, madam, Mate Dunlap, the channel swimmer. Oh, it's perfectly safe to let little Shirley go in alone, Mrs. Picker. Yes, ma'em. Hey, Gert, have you seen that life guard? Oh boy, what style! Oh, of course he would be married. Yeah, some girl named Mim Brands. She won the bathing beauty contest this morning. Yeah, you might stand some chance with him, though, cause l heard they don't get along so hot. Ridge Hotel-Yes, Miss Simmons, the arnusements are open. Page Forty-seven THE ARROW-1935? Have you seen her, Gert? Evelyn Simmons-yeah--she's the sweetest thing. No, she's governess to the three little Tomkins kids. Darn cute kids, Barry, Virginia, and Billy, Ir. No, the Dr. and his wife went down to the beach. Ridge Hotel-oh hello, Danny. Baseball game this afternoon? Aw gee, I'm on switch board duty all day. Who's playing? Sommerock and Mc- Kean? Holy Hat, what a walk-away that game'll be. Got to ring off, Danny. So long. Ridge Hotel-ice water? Oh, an ice bag. Of course, Mr. Richards- l'll have one sent right up. Hmph, lack Richards. Ridge Hotel-what, oh, I'm sorry, Miss Chase, next door to you? l'll see if I can get you another room. Hey, Gert, tell Mr. Gessner the Red Cross Nurse wants her room changed. Mr. Guarente's practicing his accordion next door and she can't take a nap. Ridge Hotel-Yes, Mr. Pagano, send your chauffeur around? What is his name please? Robert Hyslop? Very well. Well l'll be-Say, Gert, get this. Barbara Buzzard's husband was caught paying half fare for her in the pony ring and passing her off as her son's sister. Such everlasting youth! It cost him five bucks! Ridge Hotel- Ridge Hotel- Medley IT is so cold and wet when the French Cooke. who has a Wharton his nose, Rowe Cs? down the Brook Cs? on his way to see the Norman Taylor. that he gets Drenth ledl. CI didn't know I lithpedll He's afraid he'll Fries. The Hull of his boat gets stuck on two Stone CSD, so he has to Ford the Crick. While Makin' his way up a Brown Hill he hears a Barkin fthe? Bush. He turns around in time to see a Stately lion who proceeds to Rohr CSD. He digs his feet into the Grass and puts all his Powers into running. He even prays, O Lord Godfrey me from this Broadioot fed? beast. But it is to ,know a- Vail. The wild and Wooley animal still Chase Cs? him. At last he is able to Outwin the lion. Finally the Cooke reaches the town. He goes into a store, and almost Buys a gun with which to kill the lion, but the Price is one mark Moore than he has. So instead he Stokes it into the White Wastcoat he is Ware ting? and hastily departs. Then he goes into the telegraph Hall to Cable the Young Taylor of his delay. I am a-Ware that this is not O Kay: but I will give you my Blessing and Guarente you this is the end. M. ALLEN . Page Forty-eight q4b nu THE Assow-1935 Page Forty-nine We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We Misfits of the Class of '35 have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have have an Allen but no Burns. an Applegate but no Fence. Bannister but no Railing. Barkin' Bush but no Dog Wood. Blessing but no Prayer. Bond but no Bread. Boswell but no Sisters. Brands but no Iron. Broadfoot but no Triple A. Brooks but no Rivers. Brown but no Buster. Burgin but no County. Bushman but no Caveman. Buys but no Sells. Cable but no Telegrams. Chase but no Hounds. Cobb but no Corn. Cooke but no Baker. De Voe but no Paint. a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a an Easton but no Pennsylvania. Ford and Lincoln but no Rolls a Royce a French but no Language. a Grass but no Lawn. a Greenlaw but no Blue Law. a Greenleaf but no Looseleaf. a Hall but no Fame. a Hill but no Billy . a Hull but no Stern. an Ingraham but no Shaving Cream. Iohnson but no Wild Animals. Kay but no O . Kirk but no Minister. Lord but no Lady. Meara but no Looking Glass. Moody but no Helen Wills. Mullins but no Moon. Norman but no Swede. Parker but no Spooner. Peck but no Bushel. Powers but no Will. Price but no Sale. Ransom but no Kidnapper. Binck but no Skaters. Bohrs but no Lions. CI CI CI CI CI CI CI Cl CI CI CI CI CI CI CI THE ARROW-1935 we y - b - -- nw We have Roughgarden but no Rockgarden. We have Rowe but no Boat. We have Rubin but no Rachel. We have We have We have We have We have We have We have We have Shaffer and Parker but no Pens. Sharkey but no Tunney. Simmons but no Mattress. Sinclair but no Lewis. Stone but no Rock. Sturr but no Spoon. Weeks but no Daze Wiley but no Post. What the Seniors Think about Themselves Boy Girl The Noisiest Ed Arnold Pat Scheelje Quietest The Wittiest Most Argumentative Most Studious u Most Absent-minded Biggest bluffer Biggest giggler Most radical Most conservative Most naive Most sophisticated Most popular Most versatile Best dancer Best natured Best athlete Most musical Best dresser Most attractive Most likely to succeed Do you smoke? Bob Ackerman Doug Beasley Ellis Parry Len Hodgetts Dave Hull Fletcher Godfrey Len l-lodgetts lack Templeton Robert Hogel Ioe Blessing Bob Ficker Bill Weber Bill Weber Bill Weber Howlett Williams Fred Sommerock Chet Van Doren Norman Parker Bill Weber Bob Hogel Doris Stone Miriam Brands Eleanor Zellers Edith Smith Betty Sowerbutt Betty Sowerbutt Ieanette Dooley Catherine Meara Thelma Vega Shirley Bond Pat Scheelje Virginia Barry Betty Naumann Betty Leahy Dot Tomlins Marg Kirk Eleanor Zellers Betty Henckel Virginia Barry Dot Tomlins Out of 144 votes-89 No-55 Yes Page Fifty IS e Of Us Se-mo O UD 3 o U ill o This I 3 Crazy About Ce q Gm 5, ed ion Le Occu ast-lik Pm 5 si Qs Q5 Us is . .0 U U 5 Z E U 6 5 5 33-55 :w-P'-'Q E20 ,Jmm cz EE coin. c'.'MoJ 3:32 cs b- gmc m?M -0-' 3 E 3 S E or:-H U35 'o Bm ...cz 0.9. go Oo ,..Utc: SEE .ago Bw? urn on ow I-e E U01 Sis Gas 523 DOGS '-0-I O 'Sag mb2 If Q-o WS mam ami op. .SSE LDQUJ g z -55' UO 0 6 es: Us EEE as Evw e-CD is Q 0 D-.CII -3 2 8 5 U 2 Q E E E CD o m R .QE 5 o E E 6 +32 CDO IDF-L. 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'E 5 w .Q QEE Q D-.CJ 5 o U-1 Em :S E-E .,. M 5, OE Uno 5 UF 'o 2: LLJ Lum H1 o E-S 2 p bf TU' U GJ 'F' s.. rB 2- G, 2.2 o FB'-. Q- W- 3 Q mfj MO E EWU '-5095 -946,2 Golf' 2 'o QQJUT1-' E80 'JE 2 mmm U1 'Tri 15 E 5 UFO Q- 5255 s Q Big Oo 5 3 was? 3 Q H9 ,, S3 46 250 H 2 09 o CE U2 'filo-.I 3 w L 94? 3 2 515 nz' :S GP o -- U' E So -Q O Q20 E U1 -1: U U -S51 S-E Q 122-5 G Q -5 6236 cn an ZMCD Ee Qs . jam E C5639 .-QU' Un 25 E Swv QE 3 gag CD M 5 Imlii Zi an 3 Er: GJ GJ rnqyq O U1 E cz cvEU 3 3 ss? 4-E2 O E50 '5 G U23 Li.. .E UUZ 5 Q 5 af, wg -ff, 'cz QP B 8 2 Ss? E U 252 -Q El Eddlm C2 CD U' 6-4 CD m O ditor E GS GSS QU Three Clothes .-54 U O u-l -o-e O I3 O E o C3 'D-:Z 'go ex Ho ' Lo Ess Going in aper ,air SD New Weeks r-I F'-I -F4 LQ 'CS I-1 O O CD!-e is me ,Q EB s is 8 me s DCI U2 2 B U1 E 3 .M U 8 E U1 CD 5-e 3 s 95 'O CD 3 3 Q ID 5 3 0 o E o ,fa -1: UJU' ggi Pg-9. an ox Tj or L-4 5. s: S ID bf SL 1:2 U1 .25 8- 65 2 ,moi-30. 'UUIQQ 8522 so 6 o m 6 GJ 5-1 2 9 2 E E O on U H E 3 Q E E Q 3 3 E 'U QE L m w Q 3-Q Q Mary Williamson Bus g around Arrow Work Math Spontaneous wit Marionettes Living in a garret Doris Whittemore Friendliness Girls' clubbing Getting measles Smile B Dean of Girls Bolo Yingling Enthusiasm Hi-Y-ing Loafing A Smile p D Dean of Boys THE ARROW-41935 VN ' ' KV The Arrow RIGINALLY designed to meet the demand of the student body for an out- let to its literary occupations, the Arrow appeared this year in more adequate and comprehensive form. For the second year, the Arrow was printed in the High School Print Shop, under the supervision of Mr. Walter Oring and Fred Baxter, with per- haps more success than the first. Many full-page linoleum cuts, which showed the efficient work of the Art Department, appeared in the three issues. The Art editors were Betty Craig and Bill McKean: Art adviser, the late Miss Mabel E. Rowe. In choosing literary material for the Arrow the staff has endeavored to select the best from the great quantity submitted during the year. Limited because of finances and through lack of space, it has been forced to reject some meritorious pieces of work, which would have been printed had it been possible. In addition to the regular autumn and spring issues, the Arrow pub- lished a special winter issue with decidedly radical tendencies, all kept on a humorous vein, however. The Book and Stage Department was headed by Helen Demarest and Rhea Hopler: the Hall of Fame, by Betty Robertson: the Humor Section, by Bill Schmidt and Earl Reeves: the Sports Department, by Bob Ficker. Dem- arest Rumsey was Literary Editor. The senior members of the Arrow staff include: Mary Williamson, Editor-in-Chief: Mary Allen, Helen Demarest and Rhea Hopler, literary staff: Bob Ficker, Sports Editor: .Bill McKean, Art Editor: Fred Baxter, Norvell Bos- well, and Bill Ford, business staff. Mr. I. Paul Darby was literary adviser. Page Fifty-three THE ARROW-1935 V Dramatic Club WILLIAM FORD ................................................................ President SHIRLEY BOND ............. .......... V ice-President DORIS GREENLEAF .......... ............... S ecretary IAMES BRENNER ................. ............................. T reasurer MISS ESTHER MANSON .................................. Faculty Adviser MISS CIVILIZATIONH was presented as the first Chapel play of the year 1934-1935, and a scene from The Admirable Crichton as the second. Because of the measles epidemic a third play was not given, thus eliminating the usual competition held at the end of each year. Those seniors taking part in the two performances were Leonard Hodgetts, Arthur Moore, Barbara Wastcoat, Thelma Vega, Iames Brenner, Howard Holm, Helen Demarest, Charles Cable, and Doris Greenleaf. The most important innovation at the regular monthly meetings was the presentation of two one-act plays, under the direction of a different student each time. Interest was added to the performance by having the audience judgethe plays as to interpretation of the play as a whole, individual acting, audience appeal, and other points. The Club continued sending to representatives to the monthly meeting of the Little Theatre League of which it has been a member for several years and was represented at the Convention. The Key Club is the Club's honorary society and Keys, the highest honor a Dramatic Club member can obtain, were given to Bryn Hammerstrom and Charles Cable. The executive committee, headed by the Vice-President, was elected at the beginning of the year. Representatives from each class were chosen as follows: Senior, Rhea Hoplerg Iunior, Andy Howes: and Sophomore, Elsie Tomkins. This year's group met Mondays during third period and selected the groups and the chapel plays. Page Fifty-four THE ARROW-1935 NCI' ' KV German Club HIS year the German Club, composed of students in the German classes, enjoyed a larger membership and a wider range of activity than last year. At some of the meetings, some of which were held at school, others at the homes of members, the business meeting was conducted in German, the German forms of parliamentary procedure being used. Pat Scheelje, as chairman of the Program Committee, and Mrs. Rice, as faculty adviser, ar- ranged the programs, which included, aside from German games, songs, and dances, the story by Augusta Krumm, of the class of '33, of her experiences gathered from a year spent in Germany: a marionette show with dialogue in Germany and as the final meeting in Iune, the annual picnic at Mrs. Rice's home in Monsey. In May an interesting trip was made to one of the ships of the Hamburg-American. North German Lloyd Line at her pier in New York. The club was under the capable guidance of Mrs. Rice and the oiiicers were: Dick Stoehr, president, Robert Ackerman, secretary and treasurerp and Pat Scheelje, chairman of the Program Committee. The Senior members were: Donald letters Carol Brown Ellen Putney Pat Scheelje Dorothy Moody Marion Outwin Robert Ackerman lean Nagle Dick Stoehr Mary Williamson Sally Price John Mearns Eileen Bushman Page Fifty-five THE ARROW-1935 A , l Library Club URE, l'm a member of it. Fun? I'll sayl Remember when you couldn't get in the library last Friday? Well, Rhea Hopler, the president, had caused quite a discussion in the meeting, which is every second and third Friday during the third period. Our purpose is to co-operate with Miss Bushell in managing the library. We act as charging librarians, prepare new books and magazines, straighten shelves, file cards, and keep a scrap book of newspaper clippings about R.H.S. The chapel program We gave last year, November, was a bit oi a Worry lespecially to Alice Nestler, Who wrote the script and to Kim Steckert, who was in charge of the programs? but with the help of Vlfarren Rumbley, elec- trician and the co-operation ot the teachers and students in various English classes, even they began to be hopeful. And the appreciation shown by the audience was a great satisfaction to those who arranged it. Say! Have you ever gotten an overdue notice you didn't deserve? Well, just do as We older members do and blame it on the Sophomore members. This year it was a bit hard to blame it on such Sophs as Norma Frederick, Bettie Rotherock, Dorothy Boesenberg, Robert Roman and Aaron Fleer, so the Iuniors fell heir to a share. But when Betty Allen, Dorothy Buck, Nancy Cur- tiss, secretary, Ioyce Gardine, Peggy Dillon, Mary Snyder and Marcella Woodruff proved such good student librarians, the seniors, Rhea Hopler, Kim Steckert and Alice Nestler, have to admit an occasional mistake. l Well, I have to rush on, not only because those Senior members may be after me for this admission, but because We're oii to visit a publishing house. I Wish you could enjoy it too. Page Fifty-six Tl-IE ARROW-l935 VN IGH Student Council N striving for the goal which every school government ought to hold in view -that of awakening a school citizenship, and a civic pride in one's school --it would seem that at least two things are necessary. Without them no Student Council can hope to run its affairs efficiently. These two qualities are: ambition and co-operation. Ambition reigned at its highest point this year. A dance, sponsored by the Student Council, was given one afternoon for Sophomores, but attracted the upper classmen in great numbers, and proved very popular. A campaign to raise school spirit was in evidence in the latter part of the year. The formation of a new constitution to replace the outmoded one of past genera- tions, and which, if enacted, would combine all school activities into the hands of the Student Council, and thus lead to a more simple and efficient running of each group, was one of our important steps. An interesting chapel program can be recorded in our annals. As a general rule cooperaton was fine. With a minimum of hard-feeling, The Service Committee, in its second year, carried on its work. In all other undertakings we felt that we had the support of the student body. Thus, ably guided but our officers, we have recorded ourselves as a high spot in Student Council history. The officers were: President, Bob Hogel, '35, Vice-President, Steve Kelly, '36: Secretary, Betty Henckel, '35p Treasurer, Bill Ford, '35, Page Fifty-seven THE ARROW-1935 Boys' Rifle Club HE Rifle Club was reorganized this year because it was thought that there Was a decided interest among the student body. We acquired the Y. M. C. A. range for our team and Mr. Bellingham, the metal shop teacher, kindly consented to sponsor us. About December We had a meeting and elected Andrew Howes our executive officer, and Bill Axford, secretary. This was the beginning of our season. Shortly after a challenge for a match from Baltimore Polytechnical Institute arrived. This We lost, the score being 446 to 477. As this was our first match We had not developed many good shots. Then after many weeks of practice a match with the Colgate freshmen was arranged. We were again beaten by the score of 465 to 469. After this there was a desire among the club members to have some shoulder-to- shoulder matches. We arranged one with Dumont' High School but it was postponed because they were out on a spring vacation. We then challenged Woodridge to a match at our range. Against them We won our first victory with a score of 640 against their 508. Then We shot our long overdue match with Dumont and lost 477 to 558. The next Week We shot a return match and beat them 589 to 531. We are finishing up our season with a match with Bogota, a return match with Woodridge and a match with Hackensack. Page Fifty-eight TI-IE ARROW-1935 'ISV QQ!- ' - Miss Ruby Iane Abbott Mrs. Gertrude Anderson Miss Carolyn Bailey Miss Dorothy Beckert Miss Fannie L. Bell Mr. Andrew Bellingham Mr. Carroll E. Benedict Miss Ann G. Brewster Mr. Ellis D. Brown Miss Iosephine Brown Miss Frances I. Bushell Mr. Iohn I-I. Camblin Mr. Donald K. Cook Mr. I. Paul Darby Page Fifty-nine Faculty ' Mechanics' Institute ot Rochester Wellesley Columbia University Mansfield Teachers' College New York School of Fine and Applied Art Boston University B.S., Keuka Columbia University B.A., Pratt Institute Newark State Normal Union Syracuse Hamilton Columbia University Washington University ot St. Louis New York State Teachers' College New York State Library School Teachers' College Mechanics' Institute of Rochester New York University Amherst Cornell University Columbia University B.A. B.A. M.A. M.A. M.A. B.S. Ph.B. B.A. M.A. B.A. B.A. B.S. B.A. VG! THE ARROW-i935 IGN Miss Marion Eaton University of Maine B.A. Syracuse University M.A. Mr. Frank S. Foley Boston University B.A., M.A. Mr. H. Albert Gerfin Upsala College BA. Miss Erastine Gilmore Rhode Island Normal Ohio Wesleyan ' BA. Miss Faith Goddard Framingham B.A. Mr. Newell C. Guillan Colgate BA. Mr. George A. F. Hay Colorado State Teachers' College BA., MA. Mr. C. Earl Hoshall University of Richmond BA. Miss Gertrude E. Ioslin Mount Holyoke BA. Miss Lois B. Knox New York State Teachers' College BA. Columbia University MA. Mrs. Estrid A. Lund Connecticut BA. Miss Esther Manson Boston University B.S. Columbia University MA. Miss Carol Mason Alliance Francaise, Paris University of Wisconsin B.A. Columbia University M.A. Mr. Gordon McCloskey State Teachers' College, Loch Haven B.A. Columbia University M.A., Ph.D. Miss Helen McClure University of Chicago B.S., M.A. Mr. Ralph Miller Franklin College B.A. Columbia University M.A. Mrs. Elizabeth Murray University of Vermont B.S. Mr. Iames A. Oring Buffalo State Teachers' College Mr. Walter D. Oring Buffalo State Teachers' College Mr. Glenn H. Poffinberger Gettysburg B.A. Miss Nell E. Powell Unversity of Kentucky B.A., M.A. Miss Helen E. Pye Elmira College B.S. Miss Millie M. Rabe New York University B.S. Mr. Eugene E. Raffinsperger Albright College BA. Columbia University M.A. Mrs. Mathilda Rice Elmira B.A. Mr. Howard G. Richardson Colgate B.S., M.A. Miss Elizabeth M. Sellier Mr. Udell H. Stallings Mr. I. Theodore Stratton Miss Florence Waller Miss Alice Wharton Oswego State Normal Oberlin Columbia University Colgate New York University Wellesley Columbia University B.P.E., B.A. B.S. B.S. B.A M.A Page Sixty ' THE ARROW-1935 Hi-Y ITH an enlarged membership this year, the Hi-Y Club progressed a great deal. Feeling that a change was needed the Hi-Y Cabinet-Bob Ying- ling, '35, President: Bill Ford, '35, Vice-President: Stephen Kelly, '36, Vice- Presidenty Robert Deans, '36, Treasurer: and Howard Clark, '37, Secretary- decided to set the membership at fifty. The limit was soon reached and a waiting list was established. Having this large group to work with the activities increased. Several trips were made including Fred Waring's broadcast, Federal Reserve Bank and the General Electric House of Magic. These trips were made possible by Mr. Orton Clark, and in one or two cases, by members of the club. A series of programs, acquainting the Hi-Y with the various phases of life work, was successfully arranged. The group enjoyed a talk by an engineer, a journalist, a lawyer and others. The annual Football Banquet was again held, at this meeting the Hi-Y Football Award was given by the Club. The year's program was improved by a few smaller banquets which were for members only. Debates and several interesting and helpful discussions constituted the remaining meetings. W' ith a number of the members taking part in all activities the Hi-Y Club with the willing aid of its advisers, Bev. Cecil Derivan and Rev. LeRoy Hess, closed a very worthwhile year. Page Sixty-one Tl-IE ARROW-1935 Girls' Club ITH Doris Whittemore as president, Dorothy Tomlins as vice-president, Betty Martin, treasurer, and Dorothy Arnold, secretary, Girls' Club com- pleted another successful year and through its program lived up to its slogan, To face life squarely, and its purpose To find and give the best. The fall season was officially opened with a supper meeting followed by a Hallowe'en party, Northfield Night and a Faculty Tea. The month of No- vember was honored by a new type of program, namely a joint meeting of Hi-Y and Girls' Club which consisted of stunts and a dance. The winter meetings started with the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet headed by the luniors. Following this came evenings of discussions, speak- ers, and stunt nights. Another important Girls' Club Function during this season was the cabaret, Cinderella's Ball run by the Seniors. 5 The Spring season was opened by the Father-Daughter Banquet at which the Sophomores presided. The next meetings were a Music and Poetry night, a St. Patriclds Party, and several speakers. The annual May Formal took place on the 17th and furnished a very appropriate conclusion to the year's social activities. Girls' Club consists of Sophomores, Iuniors, and Seniors, each class hav- ing a separate afternoon to meet Miss Iacobson at the The whole club meets on Friday nights when the above programs take place. The meetings carried on in an interesting manner are educational as well as social. Girls' Club welcomes to its membership all high school students in the hope that they will share with it the splendid guidance and inspiring leadership of its director, Miss Iakey . Page Sixty-two THE ARROW-1935 Girls' Riile Club THE Girls' Rifle Club Was off to a good start this year, with a fine group oi enthusiastic sophomores, juniors, and seniors, not to forget our post-grad- uate Betty Lutz, the best shot on the team. They meet each Thursday after- noon at the Y range. T Miss M. M. Rabe again served as faculty adviser and by popular vote it was decided not to have a secretary this year. Nearly every girl has attained her sharpshooter medal, quite some num- ber are working on their bars, and Betty Lutz, Doris Stone, Edith French, and Blanche Fennell are Working on their expert riileman's award. The girls participated in two matches with the boys this year. The four highest scores Were: H BETTY LUTZ ..... ........ f orty-five RUTH TIFFIN ...... ........ f orty-five DORIS STONE ............ .............. ................. t o rty-three KIM STECHERT l ....................................................................... fO1 tY The average score for the boys was forty-four and the girls forty. V Page Sixty-three THE ARRCW'--1935 A Cappella Choir HES year the A Cappella Choir under the direction of Miss Florence Waller has been an active group consisting of fifty musical students. The mem- bers elected Dick Stoehr, President, Eleanor Steele, Secretary and Treasurer, Thelma Vega and Ethel Beck, Librarians. The choir gave a concert with the Bergen County Chorus at the end of the year. They have entertained several audiences, including the Glen Rock Iunior High School, Iunior Music Club of the Women's Club, and the Methodist Church. The biggest and most irn- pressive program was at Christmas, during which the choir sang appropriate numbers. At night the service was repeated for the public. During April the choir held its annual concert. An Easter program was presented to the Junior and Senior High School audiences. On May seven- teenth the choir sang at the Parent-Teachers' Association meeting. On the following day the entire organization rnade a trip to Trenton to sing before other high school choirs at the State Choral Festival. On the twenty-eighth of May a State Music Meeting including supervisors from Bergen, Passaic, Warren, and Sussex Counties met at Ridgewood to hear the high school music. The choir sang at this event. Further on in the school year they sang also at the Baccalaureate and Commencement Services. The Choir has given some excellent entertainments this year and are looking forward to future ones. Page Sixty-four Tl-IE ARROW-11935 YM - 'IGN Girls' Glee Club THE Girls' Glee Club organized at the beginning of the year under the capa- ble direction of Miss Florence Waller, Supervisor of Music in the Ridge- wood schools. Officers were elected with the following results: President, Miriam Brands: Secretaries, Lillian Baldwin and Rhea Hoplerp and Librarians, lane Stevens and Barbara Griffin. Eleanor Zellers and Virginia Kerner were the accompanists. The Glee Club has had a very successful season, appearing in Chapel at an assembly early in the year. Their tone quality has been especially fine and the parts balanced well. Chosen members appeared as the Antiphonal Choir at the Christmas Chapel Program and they sang various Christmas carols before the same service which was held in the evening for the public. The culmination of the splendid effort made during the year came at the annual Choral Concert held April 12. The Glee Club sang five numbers, including Lift Thine Eyes from Elijah, sung a cappella. The Girls' Glee Club sang two of their numbers on Tuesday, May 28 at the State Music Meeting which took place in Ridgewood. Music supervisors from Bergen, Passaic, Sussex, and Warren Counties attended this meeting. The Glee Club, composed of eighty members meets every Monday after- noon at 3.05 in the Iunior High School auditorium. Page Sixty-five THE Assow-1935 I . . . , Orchestra NDEB the capable direction of Donald K. Cook, the thirty-eight 'members of the orchestra have shown remarkable improvement during the year. When the term started, last fall, many of the members of the orchestra had graduated and many of the recruits were unused to orchestral work, but through diligent rehearsing, and much Work on Mr. Cook's part great pro- gress has been made. Four members of the orchestra were sent to Atlantic City last fall to play in the All State Orchestra. This organization meets every year and plays for the State Teachers' Convention. Those who Went this year were loe Blessing, Eleanor Zellers, Iohn Mearns, and Don Hammond. A new idea was inaugurated this year when the orchestra elected officers. The offices were President, Manager, and Librarian. Iohn Mc. Guckin was elected President. The orchestra has made several public appearances this year. Some of them Were at the Home and School Association meeting, at the meeting of the Music Department of the Woman's Club, in the Christmas program, and, of course, in the annual Spring Concert given on May 10. Beside sending four members to the State Orchestra, the orchestra was very Well represented in the Bergen County Orchestra which plays at the Annual County Spring Festival. Page Sixty-six T1-IE ARROW-1935 VN ' :sw Band HE band this year, made up of about thirty-five members under the direc- tion of Mr. Cook, has had an unusually full year. lt played at most of the High School football games, and at the charity football game. The band also played in numerous chapel programs. This year, instead of the orchestra playing for the graduation exercises, the band will play. The concert this year held in the High School chapel in conjunction with the orchestra, was given May 10. A great many of the boys in the band this year are new fellows and they have had a great deal of fun out of it even while working for the concert. The officers of the organization this year are: Frank Vandenburgh, Presi- dent: Chester Van Doren, Manager, and Arthur Dinsmore, Librarian. The fellows leaving the organization through graduation are: Frank Van- denburgh, Chester Van Doren, David Hull, Robert Grass, Barton Weeks, Carl Arnold, William Ford, Donald Ieffers, Martin Iohnston. At the concert a program of unusual interest and varied music was pre- sented. It was made up of The National Emblem March by Bagley, The Coronation March from Le'Prophet by Meyerbeer, Sullivans' March of the Peers from the favorite lolanthe , and the Hungarian Dances numbers V and Vl by Brahms. The program was closed by the popular Lights Out march by McCoy. Page Sixty-seven THE ARROW-l935 Football HE R. H. S. football team swung into action slowly last fall, the team losing the first four games. However, we won four out of the five remaining games and gave Englewood a severe shakeup. ' Englewood was the Northern N. I. League Champion. The Maroon and White outplayed them throughout, but due to bad breaks lost the game by one point. Another high point in the schedule was the 33-O victory over Teaneck. The Quarter Back was Spags Pagano. Halfback George Young was injured early 'in the season. Ed Wilson substituted. Bob Simpson, due to a bad charley horse, was not up to his usual form. Bud Matthews substituted for the blocking position. Iohnnie Guarente was going great guns. He just ran right over the top of 'em. The Ends were Parisi, Stockbower, Hyslop and Patten. Stockbower went places on end sweeps, Parisi nailed runners with deadly precision. The tackle positions were held down by Bergsma, Torrens and Pendall. Koehler, Fulkrod, Van Lenten and Raffetto were Guards. Stockbower was acting Captain, while Fred Sommerrock was elected Captain for the season. Fred was All-State Center for Class Ill high schools. George Young was presented the Hi-Y award at the annual football banquet. Charlie Stevens and Clark Smith were co-managers for the team. Last but not least Doc Bumbley helped patch up the boys. Page Sixty-eight THE ARROW-1935 1 Baseball PROSPECTS for a successful 1935 baseball team looked anything but en- couraging after one had surveyed the facts: a mediocre 1934 team and few veterans to start the new season. The first call for baseball was ordered by Coach Howard G. Richardson early in March so the team could be schooled in fundamentals. To date the team's record is six wins and one defeat. Potentiallythe team is notexceptionally strong. However, the boys are winning ball games which is what counts. This season's team may sur- pass the record of the 1933 team. . . The early season success is partly due to the fine pitching of Lefty Bar- denhagen and the improved playing and hitting of Harry Belmont, Sam Pagano, Billy Parisi, and George Young. Fred Sommerrock still maintains his 1934 form. A very successful 1935 record will be made if Bill McKean and Gary May snap out oftheir present slump. If the present form is maintained, the boys will be in the Tri-County Baseball Championships Tournament. Iack Hulett, '36, has shown ability as a relief pitcher and will probably break into several of the fourteen remaining games. Promising sophomore material is found in I. Broek, R. Phelps, I. Gidney, L. Shultz, R. Keyser, and C. Salkeld. I The 1935 schedule is the most difficult a Ridgewood nine has ever at- tempted and results are now known. Warren Rumbley has been an out- standing manager and deserves much credit for the team's success. Page Sixty-nine THE ABBCW-1935 1 Basketball HE season of basketball can hardly be called successful from a standpoint of games won, but nevertheless it should be given its due praise. There was plenty of individual brilliance but the team hardly ever played as a unit, which may be the reason for such a poor season. The Varsity started off by defeating the Faculty for the first time in three years, but then dropped the next eight games. This losing streak was broken when Hawthorne was defeated. Four more games were lost before the season was brought to a close. Those who composed the Varsity were: Bob Hyslop, guard: Fred Wid- mayer, guard: Edward Powers, center and forward: Harry Belmont, guard: Clarence Bergsma, forward: lim Lucas, center: Grayson Maule, forward: Garry May, forward: Fred Sommerock, guard: and Bill Weber, forward. Bill Weber was elected Honorary Captain for the year. Coach Miller will have Maule, Belmont, May, and Bergsma back from the Varsity of this year to start with when next December rolls around again. This year's team was managed by Henry Gerdes. Succeeding him for next year is Donald Cooke, '36. The members of the Varsity graduating this year hope that next year Coach Miller will have a better season. Page Seventy THE ARROW-1935 l . .,xx .x.. .......,. i Soccer NDER the able coaching ot Earl Hoshall a green soccer team with but one lone Varsity man in their midst kicked and fought its way to a suc- cesstul season, all things considered: tour wins, four ties, four defeats. Bryn Hammarstrom, at center, scored the majority of the goals, but this was possibly only through the able assistance of Chink Yingling, Bill Vtfeber, Norman Ketier, and lohn Ehrichs, who played the other line posi- tions., Mark De Vce deserves mention for his work when the others faltered. Thebbackiield, consisting of Iohn Greenlaw, Doug Beasley, Bob Picker, Iim Broadioot, George Peterson, Bob Battetto, and Eddie Powers showed fine development throughout the season. The fine work oi Captain Eddie Powers at center-halt deserves special mention. Behind the whole team, whether the whole team was behind him all the time or not, stood Bob Smith, our capable goal tender. His ability is shown by the fact that he kept his opponents scoring to a minimum. The manager, Gilbert Croll, who stood by his guns, or rather more fitting, his towels, served the team well. Toward the close of the season several of the scrubs were showing real improvement and gave promise of an even better team next year. Perhaps the best record ever attained was not achieved this year, but after all, and what is far more important, the team showed a splendid spirit of sportsmanship throughout the season, .worked hard and had an enjoyable time. Page Seventy-one TI-IE ARROW-1935 WI' we Track T the time that this was written, the track season was not yet underway. Therefore all we can do is predict the outcome. Ridgewood was unde- feated in the N. N. I. I. L. for the previous two years. With this record behind them it should serve as a far-reaching goal for this year's team to strive for. Regardless of the outcome, however, every member of the squad can be counted on to give his best, whether it be great or small. Coach McCloskey is faced with the difficult task of whipping into shape an abundance of green material, most of which is composed of soph- omores. Practically all of last year's point winners were lost through gradu- ation. Some of the outstanding were Ernie Abicht, Bill Gaede, Frank Kenny, Grant Patten and Iohnny Craig. lt will be difficult to fill the shoes of these former stars. But if it is possible to do so, we have all the faith in the world in Mr. McCloskey's coaching ability. Among those counted on to bring home points for Ridgewood are Eddie Powers, in the half-mile, undefeated in dual competition last year, Bob Simp- son in the sprintsp Clark lngrahm in the mile and Eddie Arnold in the javelin. Bob Stockbower, although he will not be able to compete in league compe- tition, should come out well in the state meet in the broad jump. No one can ask more of a team than to show fight and good sportsman- ship, a thing which previous teams in this high school have been noted for, and this year's team is no exception. Page Seventy-two THE ARROW-l'935 W5 MN l Girls' Tennis T the time that this article was written, we have as yet played no games, but our hopes are high as we look forward to a very promising season. This year, as usual, the team was picked by a competition, the four players reaching the semi-finals being on the team. Anyone may challenge these girls, and the winner of these later matches is automatically on the team in preference to the loser. The team is ably and enthusiastically coached by Miss' Gertrude loslin. The team has been working hard and with theschool behind it is sure to come through successfully. This year's manager is Marjorie Kirk. The team consists of those fine racqueteers: Alice Wiesner, '35, Ruth Mortimore, '35, Betty Allen, '36, and Helen Rothery, '37. The schedule consists of six matches, two with Dumont, two with Tea- neck, and two with Lincoln High School. As Lincoln is a new opponent for this season, we do not know how formidable she will prove. The schedule is as follows: - Teaneck-away--May 14 Dumont-away-May 22 Teaneck-home-May 28 Lincoln-Iersey City-May 29 Dumont-home--Iune 4 X Lincoln-home--Iune 5. Page Seventy-three THE ARROW-1935 QQIQ n I I- I -ul 1 new u k 1 GOLF CLUB w W 1 FRENCH CLUB Page Seventy-four THE ARROW-1935 ATHLETIC ADVISORY BOARD MIXED CHORUS Page Seventy-five 5 GIRLS 5 l BASKETBAI..L JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS GIRLS' BASEBALL 1 fa 'VARSITY CHEER LEADERS THE Annow-1935 Veil! ' ' IMP Commencement Program Band-Coronation March ............................................................................ Meyerbeer Processional- March oi the Peers ..... ......... i ....... L .... S ............... S ullivan Invocation ............................................... ....... T he Hev. Edwin S. Carson Response-Seven Fold Amen ......... .......................................... C hoir A Cappella Choir-Celtic Hymn ................. ........... ............................. R o berton Introduction .................................................................................... Irwin Br Somerville Address ........................................................ Dr. F rank Kingdon, Pres. Dana College A Cappella Choir-Emitte Spiritum Tuum .............................................. Schuetky Award of Prizes ......................................................... ........ I ohn E. Coyle The Cecilia Society Prizes in Music The The The The The The The The The The The Orpheus Club Prizes in Music Frank A. Butler Prize in English Helen Rawson Memorial Award for Excellence in French Wilfred Kurth Award for Excellence in Commercial Subjects Prize for Scholarship in Mathematics and Science Brainard Gardner Smith Prize for Excellence in Iournalism lames Madden Prizes for Excellence in Story Telling Van Neste Prizes in Declamation Ridgewood High School Cup for Excellence' in Athletics Sons of the American Revolution Prize for Historical Essay Woman's Club Scholarship Award The College Club Scholarship Award The 1934 Scholarships The F rank A. Thayer Prize for Good Citizenship, established in 1913 Presentation of Class ...................................................................... George A. F. Hay Presentation of Diplomas ....................... ........ E dwin B. Lilly Chorus-' 'The Star-Spangled Bannerl' .... ............. F . S. Key Page Seventy-eight nioiojojoin 9:9 QQOQOQOCC OC! Q0- 0.13.1,COCKICCDCUCOQOQCDCOCOQOCOCOQOC0.0.llCOCOC1lQ0:0COQ1DC! 0:4 INSIDE FACTS about that oft-used phrase We Do Our Own Cleaning Now, as new press shops are opening up here, there and everywhere, we believe it a duty to the young folks of Ridgewood, to explain this slogan, We Do Our Own Cleaning. Any man with a few dollars and a signature- on long term notes can be tempted, by the glorious picture painted in the advertising of machinery manufacturers to set up a press shop. The equipment for cleaning! has even been consolidated to fit a space 6 tt. X 10 ft. And why not-it is nothing more than a washing machine on the same principle as you have in your own cellars. Yes, such press shops can rightfully say, W'e Do Our Own Cleaning. The simple work is what they mean. Difficult work is farmed out. Sometimes your dresses go into plants and you are satisfied. More often, because of cheaper prices, your work is sent into unsanitary places that would never be passed by such an efficient Board of Health as we have in Ridgewood. That is the simple truth. On the other hand, we want you to know Ridgewood has in the original Bon Ton :S I. I. Friedman establishment a REAL DRY CLEANING PLANT. It requires a complete building of no mean size to house its various Departments and its modern machinery. The best evidence of its thorough sanitation and clanliness is our standing invitation for you to come in and look around. The work is handled by experts as it passes from one department to another. For instances: Spotting is in charge of one man-your garments are safe in his hands. The Cleaning Machines: Here the Chief Operator has had years of experienc and a thorough knowledge of chemicals. Pressing is done by a staff of trained machine operators and hand pressers. Pleating is never left to the inexperienced or general workers. Tailoring occupies the entire second floor. i There are Men's tailors and Ladies' tailors, all of them experts. Furriers: The men who work on furs are likewise specialists. You can depend upon their selection of skins and upon the workmanship. So, if you have been in a quandry as to the true meaning of We Do Our Own C1eaning, just bear in mind the above facts when reading this sign. Phone Rldgewood 6-4400 Bon-Ton 6iJ.J.FP1IGDfIW10ffl, Inc. OQOQOQOQOQUQQDQKFQQIQKDQQXQQDQKDQKIQIDQKDQKPIC lQOQOQOQlll0l0.0QOQOQOQOQl -z' 2 l i 0:0 ll0l0QOQ DQ PQ QOH Y10QOQOQOQ DQ Q01 lQ010Q0,0QOQ H I Q N4 HESKIMC KYAKSU The Most in Kyak Performance, Comfort and double seating Capacity I Light - Easy to Carry ' Extremely Past, Dry and Safe Tried and Proven Length 12 feet, Width 2 feet 9 inches, Depth 13 inches Kyak kit ready to assemble--3313.95 Assembled--Complete-S25.00 ALL PRICES F. C. B. FACTORY Write for circular REED Ein SCHAER, INC. 47 MURRAY STREET NEW YORK, N. Y lQ0Q0Q1fil'll'ilXlhl0QIli0Q Q1 QLQ1 i .4 Q DQOQOQOQUQDQOQOQUQOQC O:OlCOCOCOQ0lOQU.0-0101011DI1bQ'D11DIOCOC1lI1lQOCOC1lCOC1lCOCllC1D:4DCCD:C :0C0l0I1DCl7I1DC1lCKlCOQ0:1DCOC0illC1lQOQ1DI4l.KlC1 One year course. 0 Combines college subjects with secre- tarial studies. 0 Prepares for preferred positions. O Faculty of university pro- fessors. High school gradua- tion prerequisite. Attractive surroundings. Placement Ser- vice. Applications now being re- ceived for fall classes 0 For bulletin, write the Director, or dial SHerwood 2-4242 Telephone: Ridgewood 6-0446 Dry Cleaning - Pressing Repairing - Altering PETER CZECK First Class Tailor and Furrier Suits Made to Order 627 NORTH MAPLE AVENUE HO-HO-KUS, N. I. 010101011 i i D11 101014 it i lliiililtlitlilll 510101011 itbltbittitl Savage School For Physical Education Offers an accredited three year course in the theory and practice of health and physical educationy prepares men and Women High School graduates for posi- tions as supervisors, directors, teachers, and leaders in schools, playgrounds, recre- ation centers, camps, clubs and industrial organizations. Catalog upon Request REGISTER NOW tor class entering on September 20. 1935 Graduates of this three year course may complete the Bachelor of Science Degree requirements in one additional year at certain recognized colleges. Employment Bureau for Graduates 308 WEST 59th STREET NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK Home Cooking Sodas MAPLE - SPA Country Club Ice Cream Restaurant 620 N. MAPLE AVE. l-IO-HO-KUS, N. l. PRINTING COM DANY con. Sussex AvE.AND Dev sr NEWAFQWNEWJEFQSEY UQ0,0i YQ! Q il DQ Q1 Q PQ' Q IQ Qi Q Q Pl VQUQ0Q0l0Q0i0Q0Q0Q0Q0Q Q1 3 , 5' .50 liitiitbiibitbilliilifblltillitlillitlllbiililtidbitlidtl 01010101011910101010115101011P1014lIOIOI0i0I0i0IOItlIOI0l0IOIOIC0.0 1011P1014DI!bitbiliiblltilbiiilifllliiliibitlilljiliiiilfilbillilbitliibilbifi iflI1DIOI1bI1!I1bI0i1lI4Di0i1lI1bI01llI0j0j014yjqg.. O O 0.014 'llilif Z 1014 ioioioioioioianioioioi ihiillllli 301 1 1101011 Ridgewood Secretarial School ALSO KNOWN AS 100 NORTH MAPLE AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. l. Teaches Quickly and Well All Subjects that qo with a Good Secretarial or Business Education and Helps Graduates to Obtain Positions Unpreparedness For Business Risks Failure Preparation Guarantees Deserved Success PREPARE NOW! PREPARE PROPERLY! PREPARE WELL! PREPARE AT THIS SCHOOL DQDQOQK 10:0 DCOCOCOCOCOClDCflClllDlDC1DQlDC1DClDCOCClC1lC4lClDC4lCOC1bCOQOCOCOC1 :CUC IDC! llflfil11lG0C0C0CKlChihIi111lI0C1 Qzqnjczc i E l i l I i I Q i i ! l i E l 5 I i E l I I i BCOCGDQOQOCOQQ CODOCU Dlililliiiill DCOQ1DCOC1Dl0COCOC1DClll1DCIPQ1!Q1l:fDCOC1DC1lC1l:KDClDQ1lCOC1DQOQ1l TICQDHRCC'-A CAMPS For Boys For Girls On Lake George in the Adirondacks Separate camps situated one mile apart. Established 20 years. All camp activities including horse back riding, ritlery, track, dramatics, crafts, nature study, Indian lore, tennis, baseball, swimming, boating, etc. ARTHUR S. FRENCH, Director 180 CLAREMONT RCAD, RIDGEWOOD, N. l. .Telephone Rl 6-3049 References HOWARD G. RICHARDSON MYRON W. BROOKS RI 6-l829-R RI 6-Oll7-M Phgne Rldgewood 6-0083 Accessories Tires Repairs Ridgewood Cycle 144 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVE. 6 Iver Iohnson. Columbia, Pierce BICYCLES COAL CO. , H Trade in your old b1cyc1e Phone 6-2553 C. OKERLUND Pittston - Lehigh - Kindling Wood Fireplace Fuel - Charcoal Compliments of HAN S' SANITARY Barber Shop Koppers Coke OFFICE and YARD at ERIE UNDERPASS In Return for the Patronage of the High School Boys Ridgewood, N. FRANKLIN AVE. Located Gt 4 WILSEY SQUARE 51010101 rioinioioioioi rioioi lQ01010llDl1l10l0i1YQ1Dl1ll0QOQOQ1llK 6' O:QKDIOIOI4!IOI0iilI4DiilIOI1lI1lIOIOIlDI1li1!i1BI1lI hIKlI1lI1lI4li17I1DI4DI1lI1I11lI1DIOIOI!lI1DI1lIOIOI1DIOI1PI1DI1PI1lI1DIOI1Di1Dil0.0 Registered by the Board of Regents EASTMAN SCHOOL Intensive Instruction During The Summer Months In Secretarial, Accounting, Sten- ography, Typewriting ,Office Machines and Spanish Courses Effective Cfreel Employment Service Call, Write or Telephone for Bulletin of Information 38 W. l23d ST., NEW YORK CITY Tel. HAr1em 7-0518 Est. 1853 C. C. Gaines, M.A., l..l...D., Pres. 210101 ittltllt it i 1 D14 i it 142011 P CE INSTITUTE A School of BusinessTecI1noIogy Courses of intensive character, preparing for various occupations in business, are given at Pace Institute in daytime and in evening classes. These courses include among others the following: Accountancy and Business Administration Summary CC.P.A.J Accountancy Secretarial Practice Shorthand Reporting Shorthand Speed Classes Advertising and Marketing Selling and Marketing Credit Science Bulletins, interesting vocational book- lets, and class dates are available upon request. Inquire of the Registrar by per- sonal call, by letter, or by telephone, Barclay 7-8200. Visitors are welcome. PACE INSTITUTE fi'3v3'5S'2i'ZlLf3I The Students in 41 colleges voted 7510 for a Hamilton Watch as against all other Makes BUY YOUR HAMILTON FROM US XT Ol Q-In Gym . I ' ' I iii ...--' xi , W E B E R The Watch Man ameswoon AVENUE Sports Goods Football, basketball, skates, Wool sox, Mitts, Hats, etc. THE ALLING-WATERS RUBBER CO. 131 MAIN STREET PATERSON, N. I. OQDQ QIIQPQUD Q ,CQ itblll The Iunior College of Bergen County will accept graduates of THIS HIGH SCHOOL as long as space is available. as long as space is available. Curricula Offered: Cultural Liberal Arts Pre-professional such as: Pre-Medical Pre-Dental Pre-Legal Semi-professional such as: Iournalisrn Accounting and Business College Secretarial Dramatics Home Economics and others as need arises Granting diploma for two years of college Work transferable to most colleges and universities. Y-FOR-ALI. BUILDING HACKENSACK, NEW IERSEY Telephone: Hackensack 2-6600 Q Q i0QOQOQ1 QUQOQ0i0QOQOQ in O:OlCOC010COQ0:0-OCCl:0.0QOCOC0l0CUCOCOQOCOQOCOCOQOC1lC1lCOG0.1DC1l f0COCOCOC1lC1DC1HOC1l-0.llCilC1DC1lC1l.0Q0illl 0:0 Compliments of Ridgewood's Largest Service Station Paramus Tire Exchange Master Service Station Ten Years of Faithful Service IQOQU 150 E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE Near Warner Theatre Phone Rl. 6-3700 Decorations tor all Occasions Fresh Cut Flowers from Our Own Greenhouses Every Flower is a For-Get-Me-Not Greenhouse: 63 NORTH VAN DIEN AVENUE THE NEW WARNER RIDGEWOOD Where every one meets A Theatre of Distinction Bring your family and friends The Best in Entertainment Always The Place To Shop MILLER'S Hosiery Dress Goods Sportswear Underwear Curtains Corsets 50 E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE ri 10101 sin: ri xi 1 IQOQI1 xi 1 101 rio: 1 ll 101 riuioioioioiq ':.D:0C0:0COCOQOCOG1lCOCOGOIOIOC010COCOCOQ 0G0C0G0C0Q1lCllG0C0C0C0C1lQ1lQDC0C0C0C0Q0Q0Q0C1lC1D10C1DC1DQClC0C0C1O:Q 1111.3 BCOCKPC1511l.0GOC010COQOC0.0C01iDCOCOCOQOCOQCDCUDOQOCUCU SOQOCOC0.0C0:1lC1lQ0.0COQ1DC1lQ1lQ0.lDC1DC1 y ,, , Gym Suits .1 T f 15, 1 p hx For Boys and G1r1s 5 - Sweat Shlrts 31.25 '1' . .-353' WOO1 Socks -45 Gym Shoes 1.25 up R -Ak ' 4 ' Qs-Q We have a complete line of Boys' Sweaters 351.95 PARTY 6: TABLE DECORATIONS Men's Sweaters 2.95 HATS, MOTTOS, etc. 52 RIDGEWCDOD AVE. RIDGEWOOD, N. I. Phone 6-1450 Konner Associations Charter House Clothes Braeburn University Suits Fashion Park Clothes Dobbs Hats - - MacGreqor Sportswear Berg Hats - - Arrow Shirts Interwoven Hosiery Konners 174-76 MARKET ST. PATERSON, N. I. 01010101 lltiitbltlillltiltlilbltlitlltlitll illltblibl iillllltbitllillliliiitlil 3 0:0ojoi1xio1o:oio:cxi1xjcrio:4r:4r:o14x1o1oj4f:4n1, oio:o14n:1xicx14n:o:cnj1vjcri4xio11n1cvi4x:o1cn:1s:1r1o1oio10i0j1ri1r1o1ojn.0 The Right Place To Eat VILLAGE DINER Tom Boland, Proprietor RIDGEWOOD 6. MAPLE AVENUES RIDGEWOOD, N. I. RIDGEWOOD HARDWARE CO.. Inc. The Big Store 9-13 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. I. Store Hours: Week Days: 7:30-6:00 Saturdays: 7:30--9:00 Phones Ridgewood: 6-0106 - 6-0107 Rare Books First Editions THE FIREPLACE Books and Oddities Mystery Rental Library 6-4727 45 HUDSON ST. RIDGEWOOD, N. I. Compliments of the HO-HO-KUS INN HO-HO-KUS, N. 1. The Walk-Over Shoe Store IACOBUS BOOT SHOP 44 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. I. PAUL'S BEAUTY SHOP Specially reduced prices HAIRCUT, all styles ........................ 50 cents FINGER WAVE ................. ............. 7 5 cents MARCEL WAVE .............................. 75 cents Pau1's special Permanent Wave 35.00 9 SO. BROAD ST. Tel. 6-0328 RIDGEWOOD, N. I. GO to IERRY'S SEA FOOD MARKET for Clams. Shrimps. Shell Fish Lobsters - Crabs. Fresh Fish also Clam Chowder on Fridays 32 PROSPECT ST. Tel. RI. 6-5873 Closed on Mondays Where Wise Heads Have Their Hair Cut S A N I T A R Y BARBER SHOP 35 PHOSPECT sr. R1DGEwooD lillltilllilliflitlifilliilillilf .0 yiojoxoioioiaxioioiozojojcl f o yiuxcl-ifljniclioxfxjrilxiozllioi nioxojoicxiojfljcxjcljojoioifxicrjcricx io:o:o1njojo:4 i lil 1 Q il QDQ H Q'QlQlQODOQ4-l:0Q0l Qll QUQDQDQ QUQ1 Radio and Refrigerator Service and Installation , ANY make of Radio or Refrigerator Serviced and Repaired in your home or in our shop at reasonable prices. We are also equipped to qive complete servicing on Auto Radios or Installation. All Work Fully Guaranteed Prices Given upon request PARAGCDN SERVICE CCD. ALLENDALE, NEW JERSEY . W. P. Asten, ln Pnene Allendale 3298-l 88 CHESTNUT sr. 4 De C3 De +-l El-l 20 Z E SO EIT' O '-3 I. E111 U2 O :wifi BOJYlll,CL X-f , ,V . -0- au., X. L f 1 4 ? L , Q Au 'i .1 1 Q 5 3 i J K.