Ridgewood High School - Arrow Yearbook (Ridgewood, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1936 volume:

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THE ARROW published by The Senior Class of Q936 RIDGEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL RIDGEWOOD, NEW IERSEY TI-IE ARROW STAFF IIB f BILL SCHMIDT, '36 - - Editor-in-Chief as BETTY MARTIN, '36 - - Literary Editor Staff Members BARBARA GRIFFIN, '37 BERNARD SURASKY, '38 MARION WILEY, '38 BETTY ROBERTSON, '36 NORMA ARNDT, '38 MARCELLA WOODRUFF, '36 Book and Stage DEMAREST RUMSEY, '36 Hall of Fame - - - Sports EARL REEVES, '36 Humor - - - BETTY BOLLAND - - MARCELLA WOODRUFF, '36 - Business Staff BILL MCCARTHY, '37 HELEN ZABRISKIE, '36 Faculty Advisers I. PAUL DARBY WALTER HELMERS, '36 DAVID CUMMINS, '37 - BETTY PRICE, '37 LARRY APPERT, '36 RUTH FOSTER, '38 - Business Manager - Advertisinq Manager AUDREY KUEHN, '36 TRUMAN KEET WALTER B. ORING , BETTY CRAIG Was' Howden? F -VVILLIAM SCHMIDT Eaffor-110-C'l1ief' Class Offlcers TILB RIXFFETTO DEANS Yfeasurer JEANNETTE MEADS .Yecrelary U Pfesidezzf 1936 TI-IE ARROW Class Poem I stood one day upon a barren rise of ground Looking towards the scarred hills and the steaming town. Looking towards the tossing trees and quiet sky And watching the grass bend down and the wind die, When all at once a man approached and said, Could you tell me, please, what is there just ahead? . Ahead? I said, Why nothing but the brook And farther on the clamor of the town which I forsook. You'11 find it nicer going, though, If you would take the dirt road to the right, Then cut across the fields and climb the runway to its height. And if you reach the top in time I envy you the sight Of sunshine pouring from the clouds in bars of panelled light. And then it was I turned to see his eyes transfixed upon the wood. Slowly he said and thoughtfully, You too misunderstood. B. ROBERTSON, '36 Farewell To Ridgewood . Our days of high school are about over and we look back at them as days we shall never see again. The good times we have had in the past three years have been firmly rooted in our memories. Little did we realize what high school meant to us until we passed through its portals. To some of us it has been just a higher step in the progress of education, to others the sole preparation, for the world ahead. Nevertheless it has been a very vital and important step in our lives. In looking back not one of us would have been willing to change schools with anyone. Ridgewood High to us isn't just an ordinary high school. The very sight of its beautiful campus gives it a college atmosphere. In this school we formed many friendships, some of which will last forever. The faculty was not as severe as we had anticipated the first day. In fact most of us rather enjoyed being with the teachers and found them to be very friendly. So to Ridgewood I-Iigh we bid farewell with a tender feeling somewhere within us. We deeply regret our leaving so much that many of us would gladly relive our past three years. I'm sure we all feel that we have accomplished a great deal and that we hope the future classes will benefit by our school as much as we have. WALTER RAFFETTO IU Gut' Undistributed Ivliddleu The Undistributed Middle , as your college addict will tell you, is the simplest of all fallacies. tlncluding the blonde fallacy.l Your own observa- tion will remind you it is the most dangerous-and most universally disregard- ed--of all the mental banana peels. Murders and lawsuits, not to mention wasted millions, result from ignoring it. Take the Undistributed Middle in its simplest form: Cows are animals. This is a cow. Therefore, this is an animal. That is correct. Now, misapplying the geometric axiom that two things equal to the same thing are equal to each other, try it backwards: Cows are animals. This is an animal. Therefore, it is a cow. Your animal, of course, may not be a cow. It may be a wooly lamb. Or a blood-sweating behemoth. Somewhere, sometime, the primal eldest mathematician made a mis- take and ever since gens have been patching it up although nobody has yet discovered exactly what it was. That's my slogan. On that rock was mathe- matics built. The mathematicians, on being assured that they are going ahead correctly, simply smile. THEY KNOW. Betz's Algebra For Today tSecond Coursel actually is embarrassed about the whole thing and in a series of Historical Notes confesses any number of startling things that a callous algebra or arithmetic book would never own up to. Read this: . . . for a long time the idea of a fraction caused much trouble, even among intelligent people like the Egyptians, the Babylonians, the Greeks, and the Romans. Now try this other syllogism in its popular form: . . . for a long time imaginary numbers were viewed with suspicion even by the greatest mathematicians. tNow, I ask you, if that isn't a complete give-away . . . l Ridiculously enough, the whole structure of our present mathematics sys- tem is built to an astounding degree on one variation or another of this fallacy. Dogmatic credos pay. Everybody concedes that. But dogmatic mathematicians, presumably, are a smaller circle than all mathematicians. Therefore, when you obtain a blanket endorsement of mathe- matics by stretching a small circle to include the large circle, you not only shock the college addict taking logic, but offend the sensibilities of your- self, which knows full well that cats and dogs are not cows. CI hope this is all perfectly clear because I haven't the time to explain it.l The enemies of arithmetic must be vastly entertained to see its leaders at each others' throats about negligible refinements of origin, while airily unin- terested in the vital essentials of mathematics itself or, themselves. BILL SCHMIDT 1 TI-IE ARROW ELISABETH VAN S. ALLEN College Betty Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Library Club, International Club, Gym Exhibition, French Club, 3, Vice-President, 4, Bowling, Red Cross Council, Golf, 3, 4, Rifle Club, Sewing Exhibit, Senior Teacher, 4, Tennis Team, 3, Manager, 4. It is tranquil people who accomplish ROBERT ANDERSON Undecided Bob Iunior Varsity Football, 3, Varsity Football, 4, Interclass Football, 2, Interclass Basketball, 2, 3, Bowling, 2, 3, 4, Sea Gull Club, 4. Men work together, whether they work together or apart. HENRIETTA ANTHONIS Undecided Henri Intramural Basketball, Z, Golf Club, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 4, Committee, Prom, 4. A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet. LAWRENCE A. APPERT, IR. Undecided Larry Intramural Football, Bowling, Basketball, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Sports Mana- ger, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Manager, 4, A. A. Drive Assistant, 4, Baseball Manager, 4, Athletic Board, 4, Arrow, 4, Senior Day Teacher, 4. The only way to have a friend, is to be one. THOMAS H. APPERT Business Tom Intramural Basketball, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball, Gleeps, 3, 4, Football Squad, 3, Track Squad, 4, Woodwork Exhibit, 3, Bowling, 2, 3, 4. I will arise and go. DOROTHY LOUISE ARNOLD Smith Dottie Girls' Club, 2, Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4, Student Council, 2, 4, Glee Club, 4, French Club, Secretary, 3, President, 4, Teacher, Senior Day, Red Cross, 3, 4, Prom Committees, 3, 4, Town Council, 3, Secretary, 4. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. WILLIAM G. ATKINSON Lehigh Bill Boys' Glee Club, 4, Choir, 4, Triple Male Ouartet, 4. Oh, it's wonderful to have a giant's strength. LILIAN I. BALDWIN College Lilibob Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, Z, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, A Cappella Choir, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 4, New Iersey High School All State Chorus, 3, 4. She is gentle, she is wise, yet there's laughter in her eyes. THE ARROW 12 ALICE A. BAMAT Undecided Bamy 3: Basketball, 2: Art Exhibition, 2: Iewelry Exhibition 3. Girls' Intramural Soccer, 3: Girls' Bowling, 3, 4: French Club, 4: Sewing exhibition I still can see her, nonchalant and gay. BARBARA BATEMAN Business Bob Mixed Chorus, 2, 3: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club, 4: Senior Day, Miss Beckert, 4: Secretary to Miss Waller, Mrs. Miller, Miss McClure, Miss Knox, Mr. I-Ioshall, Miss Bushell, 4: Typing Exhibit, 2: Spectator , 3. Be to her virtues very kind. ADELE B. BAUKNECHT Undecided Bettie Iewelry Exhibit, 2, 3: Girls' lnterclass Basketball, 2, 3: Girls' Baseball, 2, 3: Sewing Exhibition, 4. Such naive beauty was never thus precarious. FREDERICK BELL, IR. Columbia Fred Princeton Award, 3: Chairman Ring Committee, 3: Spectator , 3, 4: President, In- ternational Club, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Rhetoricals, 4: Beau Brummell , 4: Teacher, 4: A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, 4: Marquis, A Minuet , 4. He was a scholar, and a right and good one. HARRY O. BELMONT Undecided Tweak Boys' Glee Club, 4: Mixed Chorus, 4: Intramural Baseball, 2: Varsity, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball, 2: Varsity, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Advisory Board, 3: Intramural Football, 2, 3, 4: Senior Day Teacher, 4. A sportsman he, who's always true . To friend and foe, the same. AUGUST BENDER Undecided Bee Ball Interclass Football, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball, 3: Iunior Varsity Basketball, 3: Track, 3: Varsity Basketball, 4. There can be no substitute for eamestness. GRACE T. BERGEN Business Red Art Exhibit, 2, 3: Girls' Club, Z, 3, 4: Cabaret, 4: Sewing Exhibit, 4: Intramural Basketball, 2. I have immortal longtngs in me. QUENTIN BERRY Business Beke Iunlor Varsity, Football, 2, 3: Varsity, 4: A. A. Drive, 2, 4: Intramural Football, 2: Basketball, 2, 4: Speedball, 4: Bowling, 4: Volleyball, 4. And all I ask is a merry yarn from a laughing fellow rover. 13 TI-IE ARROW CONSTANCE S. BIGELOW College Connie Choir, 3, 47 Glee Club, 3, 47 Mixed Chorus, 2, 37 Spring Concert, 3, 47 Bergen County Festival, 37 Christmas Program, 3, 47 Easter Program, 37 Usher, Instruf mental, 37 Graduation and Baccalaureate Choir, 3. How light and laughing my mind ls. G. ELFORD BLIXT Undecided Blixy Iunior Varsity Football, 3, 47 Intramural Baseball, 3, 47 Intramural Basketball, Z7 A. A. Drive, 37 Commencement Usher, 37 Intramural Football, Z, 3. For he is a jolly good fellow. LESTER BOHL Undecided Les Interclass Football, 2, 3, 47 Interclass Bowling, 3, 47 Boys' Glee Club, 3, 47 Choir, 3, 4. 'Tis good to be merry and wise. MARGARET ELIZABETH BOLLAND Elmira BettY Chapel Program Committee, 27 Girls' Club, 2, 37 President, 47 Student Council, 3, 47 Business Manager, Arrow , 47 Prom Committees, 3, 47 The Youngest , 37 Beau Brummel , 47 Red Cross, French Club, Senior Day, 4. I warm both hands before the tire of life. SHIRLEY BONAWIT Colby Ir. College ' Intramural Tennis, 2, 3, 47 Varsity Tennis, 3, 47 lnterclass Hockey, 2, 37 Intramural Basketball, 2, 3. - Ohl your eyes-your all-inquiring eyes. IOHN O. BONDY Undecided Ozzy Radio Club, 3, 47 Physics Demonstration, P. T. A. Meeting, 37 Public Address Sys- tem Installed for International Club , 4. ' . f A Conspiracies should be no sooner formed than executed. MARY BOWEN Weylister Bruno Girls' Soccer, 3, 47 Girls' Basketball, 47 Senior Day, 47 Iunior Class Play Commit- 'I tee, 37 Girls' Club, 2, 3, 47 Art Metal Exhibit7 Iunior Prom Committee. Angels are perfect I am but a woman. WARREN BROWN Undecided Brownie Band, 2, 3, 47 President of Band, 47 Orchestra, Z, 3, 47 County Band, 2, 37 A Cappella Choir, 47 Mixed Chorus, 47 Chapel Program, 47 Intramural Baseball, 2, 37 County Orchestra, 4. A youth light-hearted and content I wandered through the world. Tl-IE ARROW 14 DORA G. BRUCE Skidmore Do Riding Club, 2, 3, 4: Physical Training Exhibit, 2, 3: Interclass Girls' Soccer, Bas- ketball and Baseball Teams, 2, 3, 4: A. A. Drive, 2: Teacher, Senior Day, 4. Boots, saddle, to horse and away. DOROTHY I. BUCK Undecided Dot Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 3: Library Club, 3: Program Committee, Senior Prom: Student Chapel Program Committee, 4. I cannot check my girlish blush. VICTORIA BUCKLEY Katherine Gibbs Vickie Glee Club, Z, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, 3: Physical Training Exhibit, 3: Girls' Club, 2, 4: Dancing Club, 3: Town Council, 3, 4: State Chorus, 4: Bergen County Chorus, 3. , A friendly face with a smile for all. IRWEN W. BURNS Business Bing First Aid, Football, 3, 4: Intramural Champions, Football, 4: Basketball, 4: Student Council, 4: Senior Prom Committee, 4: Senior Play, 4: Mixed Chorus, 4: Boy's Glee Club, 4: Chapel Program, 4. They move easiest who have learned to dance. JOHN E. BURROWS Curtiss-Wright Technical Institute Betcha Scenery Manager, Class Play, 4: High School Motorcycle Club, 4: Graduate of Edison Vocational School Machine Shop, '32. He thinks twice before he speaks. LOUISE BURROWS Paterson Iunior College Lou Home Room Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4: Home Room Soc- cer, 2, 3, 4. Heigh ho, this life is most jolly. DAVID C. CABLE Columbia Dave I. V. Football, 2: Boys' Glee Club, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir, 4: Intramural Foot- ball, 4: Chapel Programs, 3, 4: Senior High Club, 2, 3, 4: Art Metal Exhibit, 4. A good cause makes a stout heart and a strong arm. ELEANOR CAMINITI Nursing Cammy Glee Club, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, 3, 4: Glee Club Concert, 3: Girls' Club, 3, 4: Chair- man of Arrangement Committee, Chairman of Costume Committee, Program Com- mittee ior Cabaret, Luncheon Club, 4: Second Choir, 4: Intramural Baseball, 4. A light heart lives long. 15 THE ARROW r ANGELA CAVAGNARO School Angie Girls' Hockey, 2, 3: Athletic Association Drive, 3: Decoration Committee, Iunior Prom, 3: Art Metal Exhibit, 2, 4: Girls' Club Cabaret, 4: Girls' Soccer, 4: Girls' basketball, 4: Girls' Baseball, 4: Publicity, Senior Hop, 4. Laugh and the World laughs with you. ARTHUR D. CECIL Post Graduate Cece Eastside High School, 2, 3: Intramural Football, Basketball, Champs , Baseball, Gleeps , 4: Senior Rhetoricals, First Place, 4: Boys' Glee Club, 4: Tennis, 4. I-le'd smile beneath his frown CHARLES EDWARD CLAIN Rensselaer Poly. Institute Empire State Scenery tor Class Plays, 3, 4: Manager, 4: Track, 3, 4: Rifle Club, 2: Mixed Chor- us, 4: Intramural Basketball, Football, 2, 4. Second thoughts, they are the best. WILLIAM G. CLARK Dartmouth Bill Golf, 2, 3, 4: The Youngest , Class Play, 3: Beau Brummel , Class Play, 4: Bas- ketball, 4: Bowling, 2, 3, 4. A little nonsense now and then, ls relished by the best of men. IOHN R. COLLINS Lehigh lack Orchestra, Band, 2: Cheer Leader, 3: Captain, 4: Stage Manager, The Youngest , 3: Floor Committee, Senior Prom, Beau Brummel , 4: Town Council, President, 4: Track Squad, 4: Rhetorical Iudge, 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3. Ii laughter meant business, it would be brisk enough. ELSIE COOK Cornell E1 Chapel Committee, 2: Homeroom Chairman, 2: Dramatic Club, 2: Mixed Chorus, 3: Prom Invitation Committee, 3, 4: Class Play, The Youngest , 3: Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4. It is better to aim at the moon than at a high tree. DANIEL COOKE Lehigh Cookie Intramural Football, Basketball, 2, 3, Champs, 4: Intramural Baseball, Gleeps , 3, 4: Intramural Basketball, Wildcats , 3: Intramural All-Stars, 4: Basketball Mana- ger, 4: Hi-Y, 3: A. A. Committee, 4: Track Squad, 4. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. C. HERBERT COOPER Post Graduate Property Man, Senior Class Play, 4: Property Man, Junior Class Play, 3. Life! I know not what thou art. THE ARROW 15 GRACE L. CORBISHLEY Undecided Corb Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Interclass Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Art Exhibit, 2, 3, Junior Prom Decoration Committee, Girls' Interclass Baseball, 2, 3. There is little of the melancholy element in her. DONALD cosTA Business ' Toot Iunior Varsity Football, 2, Interclass Basketball, 2, Varsity Football, 3, Intramural Baseball, 3, Interclass Football, 3, Intramural Baseball, 3, Interclass Football, 4, Intramural Boxing, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4. No coward soul is mine. LAURA ELIZABETH CRAIG Wellesley Craqie Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabinet, 4, Class Secretary, 3, Prom Committee, 3, Chairman, 4, Art Editor, Arrow , 3, Class Vice-President, 4, Miss Knox, Senior Day, Town Council, Second Choir, French Club, Red Cross, 4. I have no time to hate. CHARLES LEE CRANDALL Rutqers I. V. Football, 2, 3, Varsity, 4, Intramural Basketball Champs, 4, Baseball Champs, Gleeps , 2, Bowling, 3, 4, Boxing, 2, Mixed Chorus, 3, Boys' Glee Club, 4, Boys' Quartet, 4. A modest man is word and deed. DOROTHEA F. CUMMINGS Paterson General Hospital . Dot Captain, Homeroom Basketball Team, 2, Girls' Club, 2, Mixed Chorus, 3, Glee Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, German Club, 4, Teacher, Senior Day, 4. She feels music's pulse in all her arteries. NANCY ABBIE CURTISS Business Nan Library Club, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, Tea Kettle on the Rocks , 3, Senior Play, Lady Farthlngale , 4, Teacher, Senior Day, 4. A kinder friend has no man. IANYCE M. DAY Maryland College lan Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Physical Training Exhibit, 3, Girls' Club, 2, Girls' Tennis Tournament, 2. Long ago I learned to sleep. ROBERT D. DEAN S Cornell University Bob Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, Treasurer, 3, Promenade Floor Committee, 3, 4, Decoration Committee, 4, Beau Brummel , Usher, 4, The Youngest , Scenery Committee, 3. He sails above the storm, He stares into the sun. 17 THE ARROW i CLARKSON DICKINSON Undecided Click Football Squad, 3: Iunior Varsity, 4: Boys' Rifle Club, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Bowling, 4: Track Squad, 4. Live and laugh as boyhood can. MARGARET K. DILLON Ridgewood Secretarial School Peggy Sophomore-Iunior Girls' Rhetoricals, 2: Mixed Chorus, 3: French Club, 3: Library Club, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club Key: International Club, 4: Teacher, Senior Day. As cheerful as any girl could be. DONALD D. DINGMAN Lawrenceville Don Rifle Team, 3, 4: Intramural Football, 4: Intramural Speedball, 3. Give me that man that is not passion's slave. ARTHUR DINSMORE Worcester Polytechnic Institute Art Intramural Football, 2, 4: Intramural Basketball, Z: Teacher, Senior Day: Band, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Beau Brummel , 4: Iunior Prom Committee: Industrial Arts Exhibit, 3: Chapel Program, 3, 4. Young fellows will be young fellows. CHARLOTTE DISHIAN Undecided Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, 3: Senior Chorus, 4: Girls' Club, 2: Spring Concert, 3, 4: Second Choir, 4. A merry heart is a good medicine. ELIZABETH DOHERTY Secretarial Course Bettie Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, Z, 3, 4: Soccer, Z, 3, 4: Girls' Club, 2, 3: Girls' Tennis Tournament, 2. Come, let's go, while we are in our prime. EDWIN DOOLEY Business Duke Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball, 2: Vice-Chairman, I-Iomeroom, 4. So shall crown thee topmost. ROBERT M. DOOLITTLE Undecided Bob I-lomeroom Chairman, 2: Track, Z: Rifle Club, 2: Intramural Basketball, 2: Intra- mural Football, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volley Ball, 2, 3, 4: Spectator Staff, 3, 4: Bowling, 4. A short saying oft contains much wisdom. THE ARROW 18 l LEN ORE DRAPKIN Cornell Lee Physical Education Exhibition, 2: Intramural Basketball, 2, 3: Track Team, 3: Swimming Team, 3: Chairman, Prom Refreshment Committee, 3, 4: German Club, 3, 4: French Club, 4: Girls' Club, 4: Committee, Student Chapel Program, 4. With whom do l waltz, flirt and talk? DONALD W. DUMVILLE St. Lawrence University Don Soccer, 2, Iunior Varsity, 3, Varsity, 4: Golf, 3, 4: Intramural Bowling, 4: Basket- ball, 4: Volleyball, 4: Baseball, Gleeps, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, 4: Prom Floor Committee, 3, 4: Business Committees for Class Plays, 3, 4. l'd rather be different than right. VIRGINIA DUNCAN Colleqe Ginny Marietta High School, Marietta, Georgia, 2: Glee Club, 4: Second A Cappella Choir, 4: Mixed Chorus, 4: Christmas Program, 4: Prom Committee Programs, 4: Girls' Club, 3, Cabinet, 4: French Club, 4: Red Cross, 4. I never hear the south wind, but tears are in my eyes. MARION DUNLAP Business Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Secretary to Teachers, 4: Switchboard, 4. Mine honour is my life: both grow in one. DORIS E. DUN SEITH New York University Didi A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, Accompanist, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, Accompanist, 4: Mixed Chorus, 2, 3: Orchestra, 2: Ring Committee, 3: State Chorus, 4: Girls' Club, 2, 3: Teacher, Senior Day: Homeroom Chairman, 2. Her voice is a string of colored beads. ADRIENN E EASTMENT Undecided Mixed Chorus, 2, 3: Spectator Staff, 3, 4: Teacher, Senior Day, 4. The mildest manners and gentlest heart. CATHERINE A. EBBERT New Iersey College for Women Kay Dramatic Club, 2, 3: Riding Club, 2, 3: Rifle Club, 3: Girls' Club, 2, 3: Cabaret, May Formal Committee, 4: Promenade Committee, 3, 4: Spectator, 3, 4: Gym Exhibit, 3: Teacher, Senior Day, 4. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. LILY MAY ELSWORTH Undecided Lil Mixed Chorus, 3: Girls' Glee Club, 4: Second Choir, 4: Sewing Exhibit, 4: Girls' Club, 4: Girls' Club Cabaret, 4: Chapel Program, 4. Worry? Wave your hand to it. 19 THE ARROW DORIS L. ENGLISH Swarthmore Dot Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: German Club, 3: Program Chairman of German Club, 4: Iunior Red Cross Council, 3: Chairman of International Correspondence on Iunior Red Cross Council, 4: Glee Club, 4: Teacher, Senior Day. Gentle of speech and beneficent of mind. ALICE FABER Business Intramural Girsl' Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Girls' Baseball, 3, 4: Girls' Bowling Team, 4: Secretary to Miss Abbott, 4. A good friend always. FREDERICK W. FENDT, IR. Undecided Fred Soccer, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball, Z: Touch Football, 2: Mixed Chorus, 4: Art Metal Exhibit, 2: Volleyball, 4: Intramural Baseball League, 3, 4: Bowling, 4. To be short is no disgrace, only an inconvenience. BLANCHE FENNELL Skidmore Fennie Gym Exhibition, 2, 3: Interclass Hockey, 2, 3: Interclass Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Inter- class Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Golf Team, 3, 4: Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club, 3, 4: A. A. Drive, 4. She is of the nature we all enjoy. RUTH FISHER Paterson General Hospital Rookie Girls' Intramural Basketball, 3, 4: Girls' Interclass Soccer, 3, 4: Girls' Bowling, 4: Sewing Exhibit, 4. Light of heart and step was she. IOHN FLEER Business Soccer Manager, 4: Intramural Assistant Manager, 3: Mixed Chorus, 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club, 4: Second A Cappella Choir, 4: Property Man, Senior Play, 4: High School Conference, 3, 4. And he was always human when he talked. IOYCE GARDINE College Doi Doi Library Club, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4: Interclass Baseball, 2, 4: Bowl- ing, 3: Spectator, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir, 4: Interclass Soccer, 2, 4. . There is a quiet charm about her. EDWARD GILMOUR Business Skip Football, Z, 3: Spectator, 3, 4: Prom Committee, 4: Interclass Basketball, 4: Hop Committee, 4: Track Manager, 4. I shall be careful to say nothing at all. THE ARROW 20 'nn L--1 WALTER EDWARD GLASSER Prep School: Dartmouth Walt Football, 2, 3, 4: Boxing, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling, 2, 3: Track, 4: Intramural Basketball, 2, 3: Intramural Baseball, 2, 3: Intramural Bowling, 2, 3: Golf, 2, 3: Home Room Manager, 2. Was ever master yet so mild? ALBERT GORDON Undecided Albie Iunior Varsity Basketball, 2: Track, 2: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball, 4: Homeroom Manager, Sports, 4: Intramural Basketball, 3, 4. Work is work and must be done, yet-as I work I have my fun. HENRY A. GRASSEY Aeronautical Institute Grass Interclass Football, 2: Intramural Baseball, 3, 4. The man whose silent days in harmless joys are spent. LUCIE GRAVER Barnard Lucifer Archery Club, 2: Student Council, 2: Biology Club, 3: Book Week Exhibit, 3. fI'o walk in my own way and be alone, free with an eye to see things as they are. ALBERT G. GRIFFITHS, IR. College Bud Iunior Varsity Baseball, 2: Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Football, 2: Baseball, 2: Bowling, 4: Iunlor Varsity Basketball, 3: A. A. Drive, 2: Archery, 3: Donkey Club, 4: Track, 4. Who started all this foolishness of people acting dignified? ALBERT GUDRIAN Business Babe Football, 2: Iunior Varsity, 3: Intramural Basketball, 3, 4: Intramural Football, 4: Intramural Bowling, 3: Champions, 4: Intramural Baseball, 4: Secretary for Mr. Brown, Mr. Richardson, Miss Bushell, Miss McClure, 4: Assistant Score Keeper for Football, 4. ' Good nature is a key that fits many locks. DANE F. HAHN Lawrenceville Arrow, Financial Committee, Student Council, Red Cross Council, Pep Meetings Chairman, 3: Golf Team, 3, 4: Beau Brummel, 4: Chapel Program Committee, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club, Double Male Quartet, 4: Horneroom President, 3, 4. With a habit so becoming. CHARLOTTE F. HALL College Spectator, 3, 4: International Club, 4: Girls' Rhetoricals, 4: Girls' Club, 3: Teacher, Senior Day, 4: Red Cross Council, 4. , Wise to resolve and patient to perform. 21 THE ARROW HELEN R. HALL Dramatic School Becky Homeroom Chairman, 2, 47 Typing Exhibit, 37 Intramural Soccer, 3, 47 Intramural Basketball, 47 Girls' Glee Club, 47 Girls' Club, 47 Chapel Program, 47 Girls' Club Cabaret, 47 Program Committee, Senior Prom, 4. Blessed are the joymakers. ROBERT W. HALLIDAY Undecided Bob Iunior Varsity Baseball, 27 Intramural Football, 27 Modern Language Night, 27 Butler High School, Butler, N. I., 37 Intramural Bowling Champions, 4. They that stand high have many blasts to shake them. IOHN I. HANNON West Point lack Assistant Baseball Manager, 2, 37 Fencing, Z, 37 Golf, 37 A. A. Drive, 37 Glee Club, 47 Mixeci Chorus, 47 Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 47 Chapel Programs, 2, 37 Dramatic Club, 37 Varsity Track, 4. Life is a jest and all things show it. FRANCIS I. HARMON Purdue University Fran Intramural Football, 47 Senior Mixed Chorus, 47 Boys' Glee Club, 47 Senior Choir, 47 First A Cappella Choir, 47 French Teacher, Senior Day, 4. The power of thought,- the magic of the mind. PAUL S. HARMON Purdue University P. S. Intramural Football, 47 Intramural Bowling, 47 Boys' Glee Club, 47 Second A Cappella Choir, 47 Senior Mixed Chorus, 47 Property Man, Senior Class Play, 47 Christmas Program, 4. The pursuit of ideals is the most substantial occupation on earth. SPENCER HARRIS University oi Maine Spence Hi-Y, 47 Intramural Bowling, 47 Intramural Basketball, 47 Beau Brummel, Usher, 47 Industrial Arts Exhibit, 3. I must go clown to the sea again. DOROTHY HEISTER Virginia lntermont Iunior College Doie Mixed Chorus, 2, 37 Homeroom President, 2, 37 Intramural Basketball, Baseball. Soccer, 2, 37 Sewing Exhibit, 4. My mind lets go a thousand things. NVALTER U. HELMERS Hamilton Walt Arrow, Staif Member, 2, 3, 47 Student Council, 37 Red Cross Drive, Homeroom Chairman, 37 German Club, President, 4. Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice. THE ARROW 22 23 4 ROBERT HENDERSON Business Bob Intramural Football, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 4: Volleyball, 4: Hi-Y Club, 4: International Club, 3: Member of Lost and Found Committee, 4: Secretary to Industrial Arts Department, 4. O, I am as free as nature first made man. RALPH W. HENDRICKSON Stevens Institute Ralph Bowling, 4: Intramural Football, 4: Basketball, 4: Interclass Football, 3: Hi-Y. He possessed a peculiar talent of producing effect in whatever he said or did. CAROLYN M. HENZE Undecided Car Student Council, 2: Girls' Club, Z, 3, 4: Senior Day, Miss Evarts: Interclass Soccer, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Basketball, 4: Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Riding Club, 2, 3, 4: Radio City Art Exhibit, 4. The mildest manners with the bravest mind. REGINA D. HESSION Art School Rae Homeroom Chairman, 3: Typing Exhibit, 3: Intramural Soccer, 3: Captain, Intra- mural Basketball, 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4: Iunior Prom Committee, 3: Senior Prom Committee, 4: Chapel Program, 3: Senior Hop, 4. Yet she was coy and would not believe. DAVID E. HIMADI Duke University Dave Track, 2, 3: Intramural Football, 2. - In quiet and confidence shall be my strength. OLIVE E. HIRD College Girls' Club, Interclass Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Soccer, 2: Archery, 2: Riding Club, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball, 2, 3: Decoration Committee, Prom, 3: Chapel Program, 3: Cabaret, 4: French Club, 4: Tennis Team, 4. Her hair is a ruffled crest of gold. ANNA C. HODGETTS Business Ann Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Bowling Team, 4: Girls' Club Cabaret, 4: Secretary to Miss Bushell, Miss Waller, Mrs. Murray, Mr. Stallings, 4: Switchboard Operator, 4. Neither too careless nor too sad Nor too studious, nor too glad. PHYLLIS C. HOFFMAN College Phil Mixed Chorus, 3: Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir, 3, 4: Bergen County Music Festival, 3, 4: New Jersey Choral Festival, 4. A still and quiet conscience. THE ARROW ELIZABETH HOPPER Skidmore Hop Physical Training Exhibition, 37 Girls' Swimming Team, 37 Intramural Soccer, Base- ball, 2, 3, 47 Basketball, 2, 47 Interclass Soccer, Baseball, 2, 3, 47 Basketball, 2, 47 Girls' Club, 2. Never quiet, never still- Life's too short to waste or frill. EVELYN R. HOPPER Middleburif Ob Dramatic Club, 37 Physical Education Exhibit, Z7 Intramural Basketball, 27 Inter- class Baseball Manager, 47 Dancing Club, Mixed Chorus, 2, 37 Girls' Glee Club, 3, 47 Second A Cappella Choir, 47 Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4. A merry heart goes all the day. BARBARA HOUSTOUN Beaver College Bob Tumbling Exhibition, 27 Physical Training Exhibition, 37 Interclass Soccer, Basket- ball, Baseball, 2, 3, 47 Girls' Riding Club, 2, 3, 47 Girls' Track, 3, 47 Interclass Hockey, 2, 37 Girls' Club, 27 Chapel Program, 4. She was active, stirring, all afire, Could not rest, could not tire. MARIE HOUSTOUN Beaver College Min Physical Training Exhibit, 2, 37 A Cappella Choir, 47 Mixed'Chorus, 37 Senior Chorus, 47 Girls' Club, 2, 47 Dramatic Club, 47 Riding Club, Z, 3, 47 Cabaret, 47 Chapel Program, 47 Bowling, 4. A laugh is just like music for making living sweet. ANDREW N. HOWES Dartmouth AndY Glee Club, 27 Mixed Chorus, 2, 37 A Cappella Choir, Quartet, 3, 47 Rifle Club, 2, 3, 47 Willard Trophy, 37 Home Room Chairman, 3, 47 Student Programs, 3, 47 Teacher, Senior DGYi Dramatic Club, 2. Every way, marks his gain. ANN GRAY HOWES Katherine Gibbs Physical Training Exhibition, 27 Interclass Hockey, 27 Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 47 Glee Club, 3, 47 Mixed Chorus, 2, 37 Spring Concert, 3, 47 Christmas Program, 3, 47 Choir, 4. A flash of color beneath the sky. ARTHUR M. HUGHES, IR. Lehigh Bullet Iunior Varsity Football, 2, 3, 47 Intramural Basketball, Bowling, 3, 47 Golf Team, 3, 47 Student Council, 27 Advertising Manager, Beau Brummel 7 Boys' Glee Club7 Hi-Y Club: Promenade Decorating Committee, 3, 4. I pray thee, then, Write me as one that loves his fellow men. IOHN HULETT Post Graduate lack Varsity Baseball, 3, 47 Intramural Baseball, 27 Football, 37 Interclass Speedball, Volleyball, 47 Intramural Football, Basketball, Bowling, 47 Homeroom Intramural Manager, 4. Not a giant But a capable fellow. THE ARROW 24 25 NANCY V. HYATT College Hi-Hat Leonia High School, 3: Glee Club, Z, 4: A. A. Representative, 2: Girls' Intramural Soccer, 4: Manager, Basketball, 2, 4: Baseball, 4: Mixed Chorus, 2. A sound as of some joyous elf, Singing sweet songs to please herself. DOUGLAS H. HYSLOP Undecided Doug Glee Club, 2, 4: Class Basketball, 2: Homeroom Chairman, A. A. Drive, 2: Music Committee, Prom, 3: Male Quartet, 4: Second A Cappella Choir, 4: Mixed Chorus, 4. Naught man could do have I left undone. ELIZABETH WESTLAKE IACKSON Music BettY Physical Training Exhibit, 2: Sewing Exhibit, 3, 4: Chorus, 2, 3: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Choir, 4: Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter Programs, 4: Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: High School League, 2, 3, 4: And you must put me in your heart for friend. MIRIAM L. IOHNSON N. Y. University-G. W. University San Diego Senior High, San Diego, Calif., 2: Manila Central School, Manila, P. I., 2, 3: Girls' Tennis, 4. I would help others, out of a friendly feeling. VIRGINIA O. IOHNSTON Syracuse Ginny Intex-class Hockey, 2: Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabinet, 4, Cabaret, 4: Promenade Refresh- ment Committee, 3, 4: A. A. Drive, 3, 4: Arrow Drive, 4: Town Council, 4: High School League, 2, 3, Cabinet, 4. Not too serious, not too gay. DORIS R. ION ES Middlebury Ionesie Girls' Club, Z, 3, 4: Decoration Committee, Iunior Prom: Program Committee, Senior Prom: Town Council, 4. Blushing is the color of virtue. DORIS E. IUDSON Centenary Collegiate Institute Iud Intramural and Interclass Soccer, Basketball and Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Play Day Demonstration, 2: Girls' Club, 2, 4: Gym Exhibition, 3: Manager, Girls' Track Team, 3: Riding Club, 4: Invitation Committee, Senior Prom, 4. A good heart is worth gold. VIRGINIA KASSCHAU Undecided Iinnie Glee Club, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, 2, 3: Senior Choir, 4: Second A Cappella Choir, 4: Senior Day Teacher, 4: Student Council, 2. Grace is in all her steps, heaven in her eyes. THE ARROW ZELLA LOUISE KEENEY Undecided Basketball, 2, 35 Track, 35 Baseball, 2, 3, 45 Soccer, 2, 3, 4. Whose high endeavors are an inward light. DORIS ELIZABETH KEEPER Mi-ddlebury Dorie Riding Club, 25 Hockey, 25 Soccer, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club, Z, 3, 45 Student Council, 35 Art Conference, 35 French Club, 45 Beau Brummel, 45 Senior Day Committee, 45 Head of French, Senior Day. I-low far that little candle throws its beam! STEPHEN E. KELLY Hamilton College Steve Student Council President, 45 Rhetoricals, 2, 3, 45 Service Committee, 2, 35 Soccer, Track, 3, 45 The Youngest, 35 Beau Brummel, 45 Principal, 45 Orchestra, 3, 45 Spectator, 3, 45 Town Council, 3, 4. -leaving here a name, I trust, That will not perish in the dust. DORIS KENNARD Business Dotie Girls' Glee Club, 25 Mixed Chorus, 25 Girls' Club, 25 Intramural Baseball, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball, 35 Typing Exhibit, 25 Sewing Exhibit, 3, 45 Secretary to Miss Bushell, Mrs. Murray ,Mr. Stallings, Miss Knox, 45 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. My heart is as true as steel. EVELYN M. KENNEY Bradford Iunior College Evie Arrow Drive, 35 Chairman ot Music Committee, Iunior Prom5 Girls' Club, 2, 3, 45 Cabaret, 45 Music Committee, Senior Prom. I scorn to change my state with kings. KATHERINE S. KENT Business Kass Interclass Track Meet, 35 Interclass Basketball, Baseball, Soccer, 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibition, 25 Teacher, Senior Day, 45 Cheer Leader, Varsity, 45 Secretary to Teachers, 45 Student Talent Program, 45 Senior Hop Floor Show, 4. A comrade blithe and full of glee. BARBARA KEYES Trenton State Teachers Bobbie International Club, 35 Girls' Club, 35 Newark Art Conference, 35 Girls' Rifle Club, 3, 45 Senior Prom Program Committee, 45 History Teacher, Senior Day, 4. I would do what I pleased. IAMES KIERSTED Undecided lim Sea Gulls, 45 Band, 2, 3, 45 Bergen County Band, 35 Track, Z, 3, 45 Glee Club, 4: Chapel Amateur Program, 45 Interclass Track Meet, 2. Now let there be the merry sound of music and of dance. THE ARROW 25 FRANCIS KILROY Undecided Frank Senior Day Teacher, 4: Chairman, Ways and Means Committee, 4: Senior High School Young People's Group of the Community Church, 2, President, 3, 4. Oh for a thousand tongues. HARRY E. KLINGER New York University Bud Rifle Club, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Football, Class Football Team, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Football: Class Football Team, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Football, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball, 2, 3: Intramural Speedball, 2, 3: Manual Training Exhibit, 2. l dare do all that may become a man. GREGORY A. KOEHLER R. H. S. Greg Varsity Football, 3, 4: Iunior Varsity, 2: Varsity Track, 3, 4: Boxing, 3, 4: Intra- mural Basketball, 3, 4: Volley Ball, 2: Swimming, 2, 3: Intramural Baseball, 2, 3. But do not let us quarrel any more. WILLIAM KORT Business Bill Metal Shop Exhibit, 2: Rifle Club, 3: Wood Shop Exhibit, 3: Print Shop Exhibit, 3. To listen is to compliment. AUDREY G. KUEHN Secretarial School Aud Washington High School, Milwaukee, 2, 3: Arrow, 4: Girls' Club, 4, Cabaret, 4: Rifle Club, 4: Chairman Flower Committee, 4: Prom Decoration Committee, 4: French Club, 4: Red Cross Representative, 4: Teacher, Senior Day, 4. Grace in all simplicity. GRACE C. LAMPE Undecided Glee Club, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir, 3: Sewing Exhibit, 4: Decoration Committee, Chairman Clean-up Committee, Senior Prom, 4. Her ways are ways of pleasantries and all her paths are peace. ROBERT B. LANE Rensselear Polytechnic Institute Bob Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, President, 4: Track, 2, 3: Soccer, 3: Spectator, 3, 4: Student Council, 4: Teacher, Senior Day, 4: Stage Committee, Class Play, 4: Graduation Dance, Committee Chairman, 4: Arrow Committee, 4. -slow spoken and genial . . ROBERT M. LANE College Darky William H. Hall High School, West Hartford, Conn., 2, 3: Intramural Basketball, 4: Senior Play, Usher, 4: Track, 4: I-Ii-Y, 4: Science Department Head, Senior Day. A man of few words, but of many ideas. 27 THE ARROW VIRGINIA LEE LANE Secretarial School Ginnie Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 47 Student Council, 37 Prom Committee, 3, 47 Flower Committee, 47 Intramural Tennis Team, 37 Ways and Means Committee, 3. Thous clearly knowest when to speak and when to keep silent. MARGARET L. LANGE Bucknell University Marg Central High School, Paterson, 27 German Club, 3, 47 German Conversation Group, 47 Girls' Glee Club, 47 Girls' Club, 4. She knows the precise psychological moment when to say nothing. DOROTHY MARION LEUNING Presbyterian Hospital Dottie Riding Club, 3, 47 Physical Training Exhibit, 2, 37 Dancing Club, 2, 37 Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 47 Baseball, 2, 3, 47 Hockey, 37 Soccer, 2, 3, 47 Track Meet, 37 Bowling, 47 Sewing Exhibit, 4. Men are queer creatures I like men. MILDRED LUCAS Coleman College Mil Girls' Club, 2, 3, 47 Dramatic Club, 47 French Club, 27 Sewing Exhibit, 47 Program Committee, Senior Prom7 Decoration Committee, Cabaret, 4. She dwells still lofty and serene in mystery far away. MARY ANN LYNEN Undecided Girls' Club, 2, 3, 47 Dramatic Club, 37 International Club, 3, 47 Rifle Club, 47 French Club, 2, 47 Tennis Team, 47 Decorations, Iunior Prom. We live in deeds, not years. IANE MAJOR Nursing Maile Basketball, 27 Girls' Club, 2, 47 Golf, 3, 47 Cabaret, -1. She that was ever fair and never proud. WALTER K. MAKIN, IR. College Bub Red Bank High School, 27 Pompton Lakes High School, 27 Mechanical Drawing Exhibit, 3. Oh this learning! what a thing it isl ALFRED S. MARLOW, IR. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute A. B. Hi-Y, 47 Track, 47 Glee Club, 47 Town Council, 3, 47 Intramural Football, 47 Chapel Program, 2, 47 Senior High Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 47 Senior Mixed Chorus, 47 Manual Arts Exhibit, 3. Why art thou silent? THE ARROW ' 23 29 l FRANCES ELIZABETH MARTIN Smith College Betty Physical Training Exhibition, 2: Chapel Program Committee, 2: Girls' Club, Class Chairman, Z, Treasurer, 3: Homeroom Chairman, 3: Class Vice-President, 3: Arrow, 3, Literary Editor, 4: Teacher, Senior Day, 4: Beau Br'ummel, 4. In youth and beauty, wisdom is but rare. CARMINE MATARAZZO, JR. Business Many Football, 2: Intramural Bowling, 3: Book Week Chapel Program, 3. Eat I must and sleep I will-would that night were here. LYNN MATTHEWS Northeastern Thew Intramural Football, 2, 4: Intramural Basketball, 2, 4: Intramural Baseball, 3: A. A. Representative, 3: Track, 2, 3, 4: Soccer, 4: Boys' Glee Club, 4: Interclass Steeple- chase, 3: Interclass Speedball, 4: Golf Tournament, 4: Homeroom Manager, 4. Child of the wandering sea. GRAYSON W. MAULE Wharton School of Finance fPenn.l Groc Iunlor Varsity Basketball, 2, Varsity, 3: Varsity Golf, 2, 3: Varsity Rifle, 2: I-Il-Y, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Football, Bowling, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, 4: Student Council, 2: Senior High Club, 2. You climb upward with limbs untiring. DONALD W. MAUPAI Undecided Mopy Cathedral Prep, l, 2: Strong Vincent High, 3: Spectator Staff, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Boxing, 4: Intramural Football, 4: Beau Brummel, 4: Ben, Ile, 4: Inter- national Club, 4. There's a good deal of humor beneath that quiet exterior. GARRY A. MAY Lafayette Gar Intramural Football, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, Junior Varsity, 2, Varsity, 3, 4: Basketball, Iunlor Varsity, 2, Varsity, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball, 2: Baseball Champions, 2: Homeroom Chairman, 4: Chapel Usher, 4: Athletic Association, 3. Anything for a laugh, boys! ARTHUR A. MCCAMBRIDGE Aeronautical Institute Mac Golf, 3, 4: Iunior Varsity Football, 3: Intramural Bowling, 4: Intramural Basketball, 4: Prom Floor Committee, 3, 4: Business Manager, Junior Play, 3, Senior Play, 4: Iunior Class Finance Committee, 3. For we that live to please must please to live. CAROLYN MCCANN Business Cal I-Iomeroorn Arrow Representative, 2: Art Metal Exhibit, 3: Iunior Class Play, 3: I-lomeroofn Treasurer, 3, 4: Spectator, 3: Secretary to Mr. Hoshall, Miss Knox, Miss Bailey, Miss Waller, 4: Girls' Club, 4. A fair exterior is a silent commendationf' THE ARROW IOHN R. MCGUCKIN Business lack Band, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra, 2, 3, 47 Glee Club, 27 Chorus, Z, 37 A Cappella Choir, 3, 4. I can't tell you, but you feel it. WILLIAM G. MEADE, IR. Business Bill Football Squad, 2, 3: Intramural Baseball, 3, 4, Sea Gull Club, 4: Bowling, 2, 3, 4. Mild in methods. IEANNETTE L. MEADS Skidmore Nettie Dramatic Club, 27 Girls' Club, 2, 37 Cabaret, 47 Intramural Basketball, 2, 37 Home- room Secretary, 3, 4: Class Play Committee, 3: Church League, 2, 3, 45 Class Secretary, 4, Class Committee, 4. Age cannot wither nor custom stale her infinite variety. VIRGINIA M. MILNE Virginia Interment Ginnie Luncheon Club, 4, Homeroom Basketball, 45 Arrow Contest Prize, 4. Of manners gentle, of affections mild. GERALD L. MORROW Georgetown Ierry Bogota High School, 2: Chairman, Homeroom, 37 Track, 3. There is work to do, but work can watt. FRANK B. MORTIMER Lehigh Mort Band, 2, Orchestra, 3, 4, Student Council, 4, A Cappella Choir, 4: Student Council Nominating Committee, 4, Usher, Beau Brummel, 45 Senior Officers' Nominating Committee, 3. Real worth requires no interpreter. VIRGINIA NEVVBERRY Hollins College Ginny Girls' Club, 2, 35 Cabinet, 47 Cabaret Chairman, 4, May Formal Chairman, 4: Promenade Committees, 3, 45 Church League Cabinet, Z, 3, 45 Town Council, 3, 47 Intramural Basketball, Z7 Cheerleader, 3, 41 Class Committee, 4. The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, the hand to execute. MARGARET OCKFORD Undecided PeQ'CJY Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Arrow Drive, 2, 35 Hockey, 2, 37 Intramural Soccer, 3, 47 Chairman, Prom Invitation Committee, 3: Girls' Tennis Team, 47- Chairman, Senior Hop Entertainment, 47 Vice-President, Student Council, 4. A charm attend her everywhere. Tl-IE ARROW 30 31 MAX B. OLBETER Virginia Military Institute Football, 2, 37 Iunior Varsity Football, 4: lunior Varsity Basketball, 2, 3: Interclass Football, Basketball, Baseball, 27 Intramural Basketball, 3: Interclass Basketball, 35 Intramural All-Stars, 4. , At all I laugh, he laughs no doubt, The difference is I dare laugh out. LEE PAGE Business Glue Iunior Varsity Tennis, 2: Varsity Tennis, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball, 3: Interclass Basketball, 3, 47 Interclass Football, 4: Interclass Bowling, -4. What is the use of so much talking? BLAKE PARKS, IR. University of Vermont Bud Football, 2, 3, Track, 25 Golf, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Bowling, 2, 3, 47 Intramural Football, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Speedball, 3, 4. O stay, O stay, thou godly youth. TRTI-IUR D. PARTRICK Lehigh Wimpy P. T. A. Physics Demonstration, 37 Football Manager, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Bowling, 3, 47 Intramural Baseball, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball, 45 Intramural Football, 3, 4: Intramural Speedball, 3, 47 Track, 4, Golf, 3, 4. Mischief, thou art afoot. HELEN MAE PARTRIDGE College Sonny La Grange, Ill., 2, 3: Senior Play: Rhetoricals, 45 Riding Club, 47 Girls' Club, 4, Sewing Exhibit, 4: Student Chapel Program, 4. ' Whose laughter left an exquisite, bright trai1. IOHN P. PATTEN Undecided Pat Football, 2, Varsity, 3, 41 Track, Z, Varsity, 3, 47 Wrestling, 25 Youngest, 3g A Cappella Choir, 2, 3: Glee Club, 2, 4: Student Program, 3, 47 Senior I-lop, 4g Dramatic Club: Male Ouartette, 2, 4. Stoutly struts his dames before. HARRIET M. PELLING Undecided Red Cheer Leader, Iunior Varsity, 2: Varsity, 3, 4: Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Music Committee, 41 Girls' Club Cabaret, 4, Home-room Secretary, 4. No hand or voice can check her. IACK M. PENDELL College Cue-Ball Iunior Varsity Football, 27 Varsity Football, 3, 45 Glee Club, 4. There's mischief in this man. TI-IE ARROW GEORGE W. PETERSON Pedclie Pete Baseball, 2, Iunior Varsity, 3, Varsity, 47 Varsity Soccer, 3, Co'Captain, 47 Touch Football, 27 Basketball, 3, 47 A Cappella Choir, 47 Boys' Glee Club, 4. V Thinking is but an idle waste of thought. KEITH ROGER PHILLIPS Penn State Phil Seagulls Club, 47 Boys' Glee Club, 3, 47 Track, 47 Bowling, 2, 37 Mixed Chorus, 3. We're born to be happy. RICHARD S. PHILLIPS Rich Band, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra, Z, 3, 47 Intramural Baseball, Z, 37 Iunior Varsity Baseball, 2, 37 Varsity Baseball, 47 Wood Shop Exhibit, 2, 3, 47 Bergen County Band, 3, 4. There is a quest that calls me. IEAN D. PITCHER Colleqe Intramural Basketball, 2, 37 Interclass Soccer, Basketball, Baseball, 2, 3, 47 Gym- nasium Exhibition, 2, 37 Riding Club, 2, 3, 47 Girls' Club, 3, 47 Cheer-leader, 3, 47 Chairman, Student Program Committee, 47 Teacher, Senior Day. Her foot's in the stlrrup Her hand on the rein. HELEN ELAINE PLATT College Prom Committee, 47 Girls' Glee Club, 47 Mixed Chorus, 2, 47 Student Council, 27 Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabinet, 47 Intramural Basketball. 37 French Club, 37 Junior Red Cross Council, 47 Flower Committee, 4. Then went her sunshine way. R. KINGMAN POETTER Lehigh King Mechanical Drawing Exhibit, 37 Intramural Football, 37 Wrestling Club, 2. My service shall be good. KATHERINE B. PORTER Business School Fuzzy Archery Club, 2, 3, 47 Girls' Club, 2, 3, 47 Sewing Exhibit, 3, 4. A friendly touch, a happy heart. WANDA L. POTTER University of Michigan Wendy Intemational Club, 37 Girls' Club, 37 Book Week Chapel Program, 37 Girls' Rifle Club, 3, 47 Senior Prom Program Committee, 4. Ye've got t'sing an' dance all day, Ye've got t'romp an' play. THE ARROW 32 l PAUL EVERETT POWER Annapolis Keed I-li-Y, 3, 4: Intramural Football Championship, 4: Intramural Basketball Champion- ship, 4: Assistant Manager, Track, 2, 3: Teacher, Senior Day, 4: Intramural Bowl- ing, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Speedball, 4: Varsity Track, 4. As Mercury, a runner. IAYN E CRAWFORD POWERS Business I av Typing Exhibit, 3: Secretary to Miss Bushell, Mrs. Miller, Miss Waller, Miss Bailey, Miss McClure, Mr. Richardson, 4: Switchboard Operator, 4. When dost thy voice rise? THOMAS PRENDERGAST Undecided Tom Football, 2: Intramural Football, 3, 4: Track, 3: Intramural Basketball, 2, 3: Sea Gull Club, 4: Art Exhibit, 2. God bless the man who invented sleep. ROBERT CLARK RAF FETTO Undecided Bob Soccer, 2: Varsity Soccer, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 4: Intramural Bowling, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball, 4: Intramural Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Speedball, 4: The Tops Club, 4: Head of History Department, Senior Day. Most like a gentleman. WALTER I. RAF F ETTO Business Rally Baseball, Iunior Varsity, Intramural Champions, 2: Football, Iunior Varsity, 2, Varsity, 3, 4: Basketball, Iunior Varsity, Intramural, 3: Athletic Association Drive, 2, 4: Senior Hop Chairman, 4: Senior Day Committee, 4: Senior Class President, 4. A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial coaxing way he had. WINFIELD RAMISH Business Jamaica High School Orchestra, 2, 3: Band, 2, 3: Ridgewood High School Or- chestra, 4: Band, 4. On the sideline let me stand. WILLIAM RANSOM Business Bill Intramural Bowling, 3: Ass't. Manager, Track Team, 2, 3: Intramural Football, 4: Interclass Speedball, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4. ' With willingness I will do for you. EARL CORY REEVES Football Squad, 2, 4: Intramural Boxing, Z, 3: Arrow Staff, 3, 4: Spectator, 3, 4. l-lol for the wide open spaces. 33 THE ARROW EDNA N. REGENBURG Business Eddie Interclass Basketball, 2, 35 Intramural Volley Ball, 35 Secretary to Miss Bushell, Miss Knox, Mr. Richardson, Mr. Hoshall, 4. Alooi she stands. CHARLES K. RIDGE Stevens Charlie Rifle Club, 25 Lost and Found Committee, 45 Teacher, Senior Day, 45 Industrial Arts Exhibit, 2, 3, 45 The Youngest, Scenery Committee, 35 A. A. Drive, 3, 4. Port your helm. IILL RINES Undecided Gill Chorus, Glee Club, 2, 35 Second A Cappella Choir, 45 Intramural Basketbal15 Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 45 Dramatic Club, 35 Dancing Club, 35 Gymnasium Exhibi- tion, 25 Chapel Programs, 2, 3, 45 Parent Teachers' Program, 3. lack shall pipe, and Iill shall dance. MARTHA ELIZABETH ROBERTSON Swarthmore Betty Arrow, 3, 45 Spectator, 3, 45 Girls' Club, 2, 3, 45 International Club, 35 Prom Decoration Committee, 35 Interclass Soccer, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball, 3, 45 Inter- class Baseball, 3, 4. The pen is mightier than the sword. S. DEMAREST RUMSEY Hamilton Homeroom Chairman, 25 Dramatic Club, 25 Chapel Program Committee, 2, 3, 45 Arrow, 2, 4, Literary Editor, 35 Hi-Y, Z5 Oliver, Class Play, 35 Prince, Class play, 45 Spectator, 3, 45 Teacher, Senior Day, 4. So stately his form. ADELE RYER Undecided Del Interclass Basketball, 2, 35 Typing Exhibit, 35 Intramural Bowling, 4. There's something about a soldier. ROBERT C. SCI-ILEGEL Undecided , Bob I-Iomeroorn Program Chairman, 25 Iunior Red Cross Council, 35 Christmas Program, 35 International Club, 3, Vice-President, 45 I-li-Y, 2, 3, Publicity Head, 45 Specs tator, 3, 4. I am Sir Oracle, And when I ope my lips, let no dog bark! WILLIAM SCI-IMIDT 1 Hamilton Bill Arrow Staff, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 45 Spectator, 3, -1. A wise scepticism is the first attribute of a good critic. THE ARROW 34 WILLIAM L. SCHUBERT M. I. T. Bill Student Council, 2, 3, 47 Service Committee, Chairman Grounds Committee, 3: Football, 2, 3, 47 Bowling, 2, 3: Scenery, Class Play, 31 Class Committee, 3: Chair- man Programs, Prom, 3: Chairman Decorations, Prom, 4: Teacher, Senior Day, 4. He commands the secret to be both, a gentleman and scholar. LAWRENCE SCOTT Business Scotty Intramural Homeroom Manager, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Football, 2: Intramural Football, 3. Early to bed and early to rise May be all right for the other guys. ROBERT D. SEELEY Lehigh Tri Intramural Football, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Speedball, 3, 4: Volleyball, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Bowling, 47 Mixed Chorus, 4. For man is man and master of his fate. DOLINA E. SERAFINI St. Ioseph Training School Dolly Homeroom Secretary, 4, Interclass Soccer, 47 Interclass Bowling, 3, Captain, 4. lest, and youthful jollity. ELIZABETH M. SHANNON College Betty Scouts, 27 International Club, 3g Rifle Club, 3, 47 Sea Scouts, 3, 4, Girls' Club Cabaret, 47 Riding, 2, 3, 4. O, let not one her mind disturb. EDITH E. SHAN NY Undecided Edie Intramural Basketball, 21 Typing Exhibit, 37 Iunior Red Cross Council, 37 Luncheon Club, 37 Iunior Prom Committee, 37 Program Committee, Girls' Club Cabaret, 4: Girls' Club, 4. A sunny disposition will always see her through. DORIS A. SMITH Undecided Dot Homeroom Chairman, A. A. Drive, 25 Girls' Club, 3, 45 Props Committee, Senior Play, 4. She is wi:est who says the least. HOWARD A. SMITH, IR. Dartmouth Howie Football, Varsity, 2, Captain, 4: Polo, Varsity, 21 Track, 2, Varsity, 3, 45 Golf, 2, 35 Class President, 3: Student Council, 2, 3, 47 The Youngest, Ticket Chair- man, 35 Intramural Basketball, 35 Teacher, Senior Day. Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith. 35 THE ARROW l LEITH SMITH Post Graduate Foreigner Wrestling, 2, 37 Football, Z, 37 Intramural Baseball, 2, 3, 47 Bowling, 3, 4. Why did you laugh then when I said, 'Woman delights not me?' WILLARD SMITH Stevens Institute of Technology Bill Maplewood High School, Maplewood, Mo., l, 2, 37 Radio Club, 47 l-li-Y, 4. A modest man in word and deed. TOWNSEND G. SMYSER Undecided T Intramural Bowling, Z, 3, Champions, 47 All-Star Bowling Team, 47 South Side Sissies Baseball, 2, 3, 47 Intramural Football, 2, 47 I-Iomeroom President, 47 Official Football Score Keeper, 2, 3, 47 Speedball, 4. Already I have amazed myself. MARY L. SNODGRASS Alvienne Dramatic School Englewood High School, 2, 37 Dramatic Club, 47 French Club, 47 Girls' Club, 47 Property Mistress, Senior Play7 First, Madden Story Telling Contest, 47 Library Club, 47 Teacher, Senior Day7 Decoration Committee, May Formal, 4. Thirsting for classics, devouring dramaticsf' LLOYD l. SNYDER, IR. . College Football, 2, 37 Intramural Bowling, 2, 37 Chairman, Prom Committee, 37 Decora- tions Committee, Prom, 47 Chapel Program, 37 Arrow Representative, 3, 47 Teacher, Senior Day. I-le was a gentleman from sole to crown. MARY HELENE SNYDER Colby lunior College Snydie Library Club, 3, 47 Girls' Club, 3, 47 lnterclass Baseball, 2, 3, 47 Intramural Basket- ball, 2, 3, 47 lnterclass Soccer, 47 lnterclass Hockey, 3. Not by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired. WALLACE SOMERVILLE United States Navy Sailor Arrow Salesman, 37 High School Motorcycle Club, 2, 3, 4. Hand and hand with her he walks. HELENE SOMMERROCK Business Helen Sewing Exhibit, 2, 47 Girls' Club, 3, 47 Secretary to Miss McClure, Mr. Richardson, Mr. Brown. Mr. Stallings, 4. The grass stoops not, she treads on it so light. Tl-IE ARROW 35 37 ELEANOR R. STEELE Katherine Gibbs Lynn Art Exhibit, 2: Mixed Chorus, 2, 3: Glee Club, 2, 3: Music Appreciation, 3: A Cappella Choir, 3: Iunior Prom Committee, 3: lnterclass Baseball, 3: Girls' Club, 4: Teacher, Senior Day, 4: Arrow Quotations Committee, 4. Not a saint, but by far not a sinner. KATHRYN I. STEHLE College Kay Clinton High School, Clinton, Iowa, 2, 3: lnterclass Soccer, 4: Girls' Tennis Tourna- ment, 4: lnterclass Basketball, 4: Basketball Referee, 4: lnterclass Track, 4: Inter- class Baseball, 4: Girls' Club, 4. Merit wins the soul. ROBERT STEVEN SON Undecided Steve Iunior Varsity Football, 2: Varsity Football, 3, 4: Intramural Boxing, 4: Intramural Basketball, Tweaks, 2: Stage Manager, Senior Class Play: Golf, 4: A. A. Execu- tive Committee, 3. Variety is the spice of life. IOHN N. STEWART Undecided Iohnny Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4: Soccer, 2, 3, Varsity, 4: Tweaks, 3: Mixed Chorus, 3: Hi-Y, 3: Second Place lnterclass Steeplechase, 3: Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball, 2, 4: Bowling 4. How could I feel lorlorn? WAN DELL STILWELL Loomis Preparatory School Wannie A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 4: Band, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: State Chorus, 3, 4: Bergen County Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Bergen County Band, 3: Sea- gulls, 4. Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast. ETHEL STORMS Business Eth Secretary in Homeroom 215, 2, 3: Secretary to Mr. Richardson, Miss Bushell, Mrs. Murray, Mr. Brown, 4: Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir, 3. Never loud, gaudy, or outlandish. IOHN SULLIVAN Business lack Theodore Roosevelt High School, Bronx, New York City, 27 Assistant Property Man, Iunior Play, The Youngest, 3. He is well paid that is satisfied. PHYLLIS E. SWEENY Centenary Collegiate Institute Phyll Dramatic Club, 2, 3: Evening Play, 2: Chorus, 2: I-Iomeroom Chairman, 2: Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Class Play, 3: Prom Committee, 3, 4: Play Committee, 4: Spectator, 3, 4: Chapel Committee, 4. Beware lest love should sting you once too often. TI-IE ARROW GEORGE F. TALIAFERRO New York University Tolly Assistant Baseball Manager, 2, Intramural Baseball, 37 Track, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Senior Day Teacher, 41 Basketball, 4, Intramural Bowling, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Football, 2, 3, Intramural Speedball, 4. And then there came one of earnest looks. GENE TAPPER Bergen County Iunior College Gene As prone to mischief as to perform it. EDWARD TAYLOR Undecided KnottY Movie Ticket Committee, 3, Clean Up Committee, 4, Intramural Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, Z, 3, 47 Iunior Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Track, 3, 4. Comb down his hairy look, look, it stands upright! M. EARL TERRY Aeronautics Red Band, 3, 4: Orchestra, 35 Intramural Baseball, 35 Metal Exhibit, 31 Second A Cappella Choir, 4. Alack, what noise is this? WILLIAM TERWILLIGER Aviation Twig Intramural Baseball, 4, Football, 45 Basketball, 3. There is likewise a reward for faithful silence. ARLYNE THOMPSON Cooper Union Tech Harpo Interclass and Intramural Soccer, Z, 3, 45 Basketball, 2, Baseball Z, 3, 45 Track Meet, 37 Physical Training Exhibition, 2, 3, Play Day, 25 Girls' Club, 2, 3, Riding Club, 4. What man dare, I dare! ELLIOTT B. THOMSON Business Timp Iunior Varsity Football, 3, Varsity Football, 4, Intramural Baseball, The South- side Sissies, 4g The Tops Club, 4. A smooth and steadfast mind. ' RUTH C. TIFFIN Bucknell Tiff Intramural Basketball, 27 Bowling, 35 Tennis, 3, Rifle Club, 3, 47 Spectator, 3, 47 Riding Club, 2, 3, 47 Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, May Formal Committee, 4, Property Committee, Class Play, 4. -all I ask is a tall ship and a star to steer her by. TI-IE ARROW 33 HENRY TIMMER Business Kip Band, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Bergen County Band, 3, 4. Men are like wine, not good before the lees of clownishness be settled. CATHERINE TOPPING Business Kay Sewing Exhibit, 2, 3: Typing Exhibit, 3: Secretary to Mrs. Murray, Miss Lois B. Knox, Mr. Richardson, Miss Carolyn G. Bailey, Mr. De Harte, 4. Golden hair like sunlight streaming. l ACK TORRENS Lehiqh Cucin Lima, Peru, 2: Varsity Football, 3, 4: Homeroom Chairman, 4: Head of Department, Senior Day: Homeroom Intramural Manager, 3: Intramural Boxing, 3: Wrestling, 3, 4: Baseball, Sissies, 3, 4: Golf, 4. Of their own merits modest men are dumb. DORIS ELAINE TOURSE Hampton Institute Pete Interclass Hockey, Soccer, Basketball, Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Physical Training Exhibi- tion, 2: Hackensack Play Day, 2: Interclass Track Meet, 3: Typewriting and Sewing Exhibition, 3: Secretary to Teachers, 4: Athletic Awards, 2, 3. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. RUTH IOAN TRINKAUS Bucknell Trinkie Sewing Exhibit, 3: A Cappella Choir, 3: Glee Club, 3: Student Council, 3: Dra- matic Club, 3, President, 4: Chapel Program, 3, 4: Girls' Club, 3, 4: Social Com- mittee, Chairman, 4: Chairman, Candy Committee, 3: French Club, 4. A manner blithe and debonair. IAMES TROOST Business Skeets History Play in Chapel, 2: Secretary to Mr. I-Ioshall, Miss Waller, Miss Bailey, Miss McClure, -l. ' l mean to do my duty, as I ought. RODNEY TURN BULL College Red Intramural Baseball, 2: Intramural Football, 2: Rifle Club, 2: Hi-Y, 2: Homeroom Movie.Committee, 3: Intramural Baseball, 4: Interclass Bowling, 3, 4: Intramural Handball, 4: Donkey Club, 4. For too much rest itself becomes a poison. A. TRAVOR TURNBULL Pace Institute ' Trav Art Exhibit, 2: Physical Training Exhibit, 2: Typewriting Exhibit, 2, 3: Iunior Prom Decoration Committee. Height is not at all a sign of greatness. 39 THE ARROW IOHN C. TYNDALL Harvard Iohnny Ramsey High School, Ramsey, N. I., 2, Property Manager, Student Chapel Pro- grams, 3, Intramural Football, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4. What is this life if, full of care, We have no time to stand and stare. EDWARD VANDERBECK Pace Institute Ed Intramural Baseball, 2, Intramural Football, 2, 3, Rifle Club, 2, Homeroom Treas- urer, 2, Intramural Basketball, 4, Assistant Manager, Baseball, 3, Varsity Soccer, 4. On wings of song, I'm lost at sea, When smiling Dorothy looks at me. KATHLEEN M. VAN DEN I-IOEK Fashion Academy K Bridgeton High School, Bridqeton, N. I., 2, Teacher, Senior Day, 4, Art Exhibit, 3, 4, Scenery Christmas Programs, 3, 4, Art Committee Arrow, 3. Her eyes are stars of twilight fair. WARREN VAN EMBURGH Business Dutch Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball, 2, 3, Foul-Shooting Contest, 3, 4, Intramural Bowling, 4, South Side Sissies Baseball Team, 2, 3, Secretary to Mr. Hoshall, Mr. Brown, Miss Ioslin, Miss Bailey, 4. I can always make excuses When I'm disinclined to work. IANET VAN VELZEN Colby Iunior College Ian Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Cabaret, 4, Gymnastic Exhibition, 3, Ring Committee, 4: Decoration Committee Promenade, 3, Art Exhibit, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Program Committee, 3: Iewelry Exhibit, 2, 3. She walks a goddess and looks a queen. DOROTHY M. VERDUIN Business Dot Intramural Hockey, Z, Track, 2, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 2, 3, Bowling, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Sewing Exhibit, 4, Art Exhibit, 3. Love in thy youth, iair maid. ROBERT VON DER LIETI-I Mount Herrnon Waldo I-li-Y, 2, 3, Class Day Usher, 3, Graduation Usher, 3, Track, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, All-Americans, 3, 4, Intramural Bowling, 3, 4, Cheer Leader, 3, Varsity, 4, Iunior Prom Committee, 3. He is simply the rarest man in the world. IACK VON MAUR Lawrenceville Varsity Tennis Team, 2, 3, 4, Music Committee, Iunior and Senior Proms, Student Council, 4. One can't think of everything. TI-IE ARROW 40 WILLIAM I. WAGNER Undecided Whip Intramural Football, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball, 3, 4. Actions speak louder than words. DORIS R. WALKER Katherine Gibbs Physical Training Exhibit, 2: Glee Club, 4: Mixed Chorus, 3, 4: Girls' Club, 3, 4: Girls' Swimming Team, 3: Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Girl Scouts, 2, 3. Youth holds no society with grief. Dar DOROTHY E. WATKEYS Syracuse University Dot Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 3. And innocence, thy sister dear! ROBERT WATSON Undecided Bob Football, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club, 4: Intramural Baseball, 2, 3: Iunior Prom Music Committee. . Hail to you: women fair! MARY LOUISE WEBB Lincoln Hospital, Durham, N. C. Lee Mill Groue High School, Durham, N. C., 2, 3: Interclass Basketball, 2, 3: Baseball, 2, 3: Sewing Exhibit, 2, 3, 4: Physical Training, 2, 3, 4: 4 H Club, 2, 3: Girls' Club, 2, 3: Glee Club, 2, 3. But she-she heard the violin And left my side and entered in. CHARLES PAUL WEBER North Carolina State Web Eastside Paterson High School, Z, 3: Varsity Football, 3: Ridgewood High, 4: Varsity Football, 4: Chapel Program, 4: Baseball Squad, 4: Vice-President, Home- room, 4. I long to kneel instantly at your feet. BARTON H. WEEKS Bart Band, Choir, Mixed Chorus, 2: N. I. All-State Chorus, 3: A Cappella Choir, Or- chestra, 4. But those who knew him, knew him true. M. ELIZABETH WHITE Skidmore College Dizzie Homeroom Secretary, 2, 3: Girls' Club, 2, 4: Prom Committee, 4: Art Exhibition, 2, 3, 4: Sewing Exhibition, 2: Football Candy Committee, 4: Chairman, Cabaret Decoration Committee, 4: Chairman, Girls' Club Notice Committee, 4. Order is a lovely thing. 41 T HE ARROW HORACE WHITE Undecided Whitey Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, 2, 37 Erasmus Hall-Brooklyn, 37 Nominating Committee, 47 The Tops Club, 47 Chairman of The Van Neste Rhetoricals, 4. The truth is always the strongest argument. CHARLES I. WILDE Stevens or Worcester Tech Charlie Intramural Basketball, Football, Baseball, 2, 3, 47 Radio Club, 3, 47 All-Star Basket- ball, 4. There are few persons who can pursue science with true dignity. ROBERT DAWSON WILLLIAMS commbm Admirable Crichton, 37 A Minuet, 47 Prom Committee, 37 Dramatic Club, 3, 47 Spectator, 3, 47 International Club, 3, 47 Beau Brummel, 47 Hi-Y, 47 A Cap- pella Choir, 47 Teacher, Senior Day, 47 Rhetoricals, 4. Logic is logic. 'l hat's all I say. EDWARD L. WILSON, IR. Colgate Moose Iunior Varsity Football, Z, Varsity, 3, 47 Iunior Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, Varsity, 47 Junior Varsity Baseball, 2, Varsity, 3, 47 Hi-Y Honor Award, 47 Light-Heavyweight Boxing Champ, 47 Intramural Baseball and Basketball Champions, 2. And bears his blushing honours thick upon him. FLORENCE E. WINANS N. I. State College For Women Flossie Dramatic Club, 2, 37 Girls' Club, 2, 3, 47 Tea Pot on the Rocks, Chapel Play, 37 Mixed Chorus, 37 Prom Committee, 37 Nominating Committee, 47 Homeroom Ticket Chairman, 3, 47 Book Week Program, 3. And my spirit is still as eager To wait upon joy and you. ALMEDA WINFIELD Geneva College, Switzerland Meda Girls' Club, 2, 3, 47 Cabaret, 47 Decoration Committee, 47 Red Cross, 47 Student Council, 47 Promenade Committee, 3, 47 Girls' Club Formal Committee, 47 Dramatic Club, 3, 47 Candy Committee, Football Games, 3, 4. The joys of life mingle to make me wise. ROBERT W. WITTE Columbia College Bob First A Cappella Choir, 3, 47 Double Male Quartet, 3, 47 Intramural Basketball, 27 Boys' Glee Club, 47 Class Day Orchestra, 27 Mixed Chorus, 37 Senior Chorus, 4. Hence, all you vain delights. MARCELLA LUCILLE WOODRUFF Western Marcie Library Club, 3, President, 47 Arrow, 3, 4, Advertising Manager, 47 Spectator, 3, Managing Editor, 47 International Club, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 47 Property Com- mittee, Class Play, 47 Teacher, Senior Day, 4. Literature is the thought of thinking souls. THE ARROW 42 ROBERT L. WYCKOPF Rutgers Prep Wyck Mechanical Drawing Exhibit, 3: Senior High Church Club, 2, Treasurer, 3, 4: Rifle Club, 3, 4. Why hurry? Everything comes to him who waits. ELIZABETH K. WYLIE Dramatic School Nudie Iames Madden Rhetoricals, 2, 3, 4: Beau Brummel, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Senior Day Teacher, 4: Student Council, 2: Second A Cappella Choir, 4: Senior Choir, 4: Mixed Chorus, 2, 3: Dramatic Club, 2. GenteeI in personage, conduct, and equipage Noble by heritage, generous and free. HELEN L. ZABRISKIE Swarthmore Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4: Spectator, 3: The Youngest, 3: Invitation Committee, Prom, 3, 4: Rhetoricals, 2, 3: French Club: Arrow : Chapel Program Committee: Class Ways-Means Committee: Cabaret, 4. Let me not mar that periect dream. NICHOLAS ZACHAROPOULOS Undecided Zack Intramural Football, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Radio Club, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3. I-le's loved of the distracted multitudes. CHARLES ZENDLER Art School Chuck Cheer Leader, 4: Bowling, 3: Rifle Club, 3: Intramural Football, 2, 3, 4: Senior Chorus, 4: Boys' Glee Club, 4. His skill at art, excells all others. FRANCES E. ZYGMUNT Syracuse Fran Glee Club, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: County Orchestra, 2, 3: County Chorus, 2, 3: All-State Chorus, 3: All-State Orchestra, 4: National Music Conference, 4. She looked a little wistfullyf' 43 T H E A R R O W THE ARROW Class History soPHoMoRE YEAR To our predecessors cmd successors we have left the honor of explaining in all its morbid detail, the reception accorded sophs by juniors and seniors upon the first fateful mornings of entrance. Let it be recorded, however, that we did not, as one recent sophomore class is known to have done, applaud in turn the benign seniors. On the contrary we were quite as docile a class as can be expected and it was necessary to throw into the Ho-ho-kus brook only two or three of the more unprincipled transgressors. Individually and as a class we were likewise awestricken by the chapel, the programs therein, the teachers, the students, Mr. Hay, the janitors, the location of rooms 208, 210, and 221, the campus, the football team, the tower entrance. In fact we were quite the most awed class that has ever turned its expectant face toward these halls of higher education. Even this early in their careers, eight members of the football team earned letters: Ed Wilson, Greg Koehler, Walt Raffetto, Quentin Berry, lack Pendell, Iohn Patten, james Matthew, and Howie Smith. Howie, playing a fine game for the first half of the season, sustained injuries, however, in the Hackensack game and we therefore lost this excellent player for the remainder of the sea- son and the following year. Student Council elections also loomed on the horizon early in the fall. Nine members from the soph homerooms were elected and those initiated into high school student government were: Grayson Maule, Howie Smith, Bob Deans, Steve Kelly, Lucie Graver, Carolyn Henze, Art Hughes, Virginia Kasschau, and Nudie Wylie. Steve Kelly appeared as our sole representative on that former Service Committee which kept vice out of R. H. S. during our sophomore and junior years. The entire weight of soccer awards was carried upon the broad shoulders of Bob Raffetto, who played such an excellent game as our one sophomore star. Resulting from Arrow competitions but two new soph members were added to the staff: Walter Helmers and Demarest Rumsey. Followed an eventful winter during which the basketball team was form- ed, and the boys' and girls' rhetoricals were held. Basketball team letters were won by Groc Maule, Garry May, Ed Wilson, and Al Gordon. ln the boys' rhetoricals was Steve Kelly, and in the girls', Nudie Wylie, Helen Zabriskie, and Peggy Dillon. Spring brought forth new talent in all lines of endeavor. Frances Zygmunt played in the Bergen County Orchestra, Lee Page and lack von Maur played varsity tennis, lohn Patten received his letter in high-jumping, Howie Smith played varsity polo, Groc Maule joined the varsity golf team, Harriet Pelling represented the sophomores on the cheering end of the games, and three men received baseball awards: Eddie Wilson, Walt Raffetto, and Garry May. Therefore with few apologies do we record our sophomore year and turn, with bright and shining faces, to the junior. DEMAREST RUMSEY 44 45 IUNIOR YEAR In the fall of 1934 we entered upon our new duties. We were then juniors. Now that we had acquired a new prestige it was wonderful fun to look down on the poor, frightened sophomores entering the embrace of the gigantic arms of our alma mater for the first time. We had elected our class officers the previous school year. For our presi- dent we'd chosen Howie Smith. Our vice-president was Betty Martin. Betty Craig wrote and read the minutes of our meetings for us and Bob Deans took care of our money. We had an awful time trying to give our treasurer some- thing to take care of, something to keep him out of mischief. Of course, there were the usual cake and candy sales. We tried our hand at selling movie tickets too, and I know some of us were born high-pressure salesmen, and some of us couldn't sell a starving rabbit a carrot in exchange for his left hind foot. In the pursuit of financial independence for our old age tour senior year? we gave a play, The Youngest by Phillip Barry. We chose for our drama- tic representatives Phyllis Sweeney, Iohn Patten, Helen Zabriskie, Betty Bol- land, Carolyn McCann, Bill Clark, Stephen Kelly, Demarest Rumsey, and Elsie Cook. I sadly fear that this didn't leave us financially in eternal sunlight. The football season wasn't all we could have hoped for as far as score was concerned but we had loads of fun watching some good playing. Among the junior atoms of the football molecule Koehler, Wilson, Pendell, Torrens, and Raffetto were quite conspicuous. F our of us, lean Pitcher, Harriet Pelling, lack Collins, and Bob von der Leith, set the grand stand vibrating in sympathy with their vocal chords at the games. When the baseball season came around we saw ourselves represented by lack Hulett, Gary May, and Harry Belmont. May and Belmont had previously been notable on the basketball team. Another junior on the team was Gray- son Maule. There's quite a profusion of clubs at our school, for instance, the Rifle Clubs. In the Girls' Rifle Club Ruth Tiffin and Blanche Fennell did what they could to prove that a woman is fully as good a marksman as a man. The Boys' Rifle Club was just as busy proving the converse and giving the honor and dignity of president to Andrew Howes. Andy apparently has an execu- tive strain in him that was very noticeable junior year. He was on the execu- tive committee of the Dramatic Club as junior representative. Steve Kelly held the office of vice-president of the Student Council and assisted in its splendid work with enthusiasm. Hi-Y is indebted to him as vice-president and to Bob Deans as treasurer. As for the juniors in Girls' Club, they handled the mother and daughter banquet admirably and contributed Dorothy Arnold and Betty Martin to take the responsibilities of secretary and treasurer respectively. Our musical talents blazed forth in the A Cappella Choir, Glee Clubs, Mixed Chorus, Orchestra, and Band. Those juniors of the silvery voice were Doris Dunseith and Andy Howes. Toward the middle of the year the junior journalism class took over the Ridgewood High Spectator and reported faithfully all our doings and all else THE ARROW THE ARROW they could dig up for the Tower Entrance and whatnot. Some of our fond reporters were also on the staff of The Arrow . Demarest Rumsey was liter- ary editor and Walter Helmers, Betty Martin, Betty Robertson, Virginia Wester- velt, Marcella Woodruff, Earl Reeves, Bill Schmidt and Dane Hahn were also on the staff. You'd almost think we owned the school magazine! The rhetoricals that year surpassed all expectations, Elizabeth Wylie took the cake in the sophomorejunior Iames Madden Story-Telling Contest, and Steve Kelly persuaded the judges to award him the first of the Van Neste prizes in declamation. And of course I mustn't forget our promenade! It was pretty good. The cafeteria was all dressed up fit to go to church. It could dazzle any eyes in its black and gold! The decorating was done in a modern style with an abund- ance of triangles. We, the class of '36, did a great many other things in our junior year. We almost gave Mr. Hay and other members of the faculty nervous prostration when we had class meetings. We threw one of our number into the brook because we disapproved of his conduct during a meeting. We went to dances and we stayed home nights. We burned the midnight oil and slept through class. We took our report cards home with qualms and thanksgivings. We were very. careful to find the appropriate moment to present them, and some of us stayed home that weekend. We chose our rings, and we didn't like them, and we thought they were the most wonderful rings ever made. We kept ourselves pretty busy entertaining ourselves, but somewhere we found time to elect our senior officers. Somehow we got through exams. Then we came back for our report cards, shot off a few booms, rushed around madly, and then went home to go away or stay home for the summer. LUCIE GRAVER SENICDR YEAR Then one morning we woke up, found ourselves seniors, and knew that life had begun! We had reached that estate where one is awe-producing rather than awed, and we started off at once on a motley round of activities that earned us the distinction of being a most individual group. The popular wing gained control at the outset and swept Walt Raffetto into the presidency on an overpowering vote. Betty Craig, Ieannette Meads, and Bob Deans slipped in as vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, and the class was ready to see things happen. The prom was our first big success: we staved off the iinx and staged it December 13. In Ianuary we offered Beau Brummel on the altar of senior play tradition land Steve Kelly made the production famous with his interpre- tation of the title role.l Bill Schmidt rode to the editorship of The Arrow on his enthusiastic schemes for a new and better magazine. Once installed, all the conservatives on the staff couldn't keep him in check. They finally gave up the struggle, became fired with zeal, and produced some really noteworthy issues. In a desperate attempt to iron out the deficit, the business staff went feminine. Betty Bolland, as business manager, headed the big money-making enterprises, and Marcella Woodruff traveled the circuit of the local shops as advertising chief. 46 Twenty senior members of the Fourth Estate managed the destinies of the Spectator for the first part of the year and bequeathed to the juniors a first- ranking paper. As usual, the sports sphere felt the senior influence. Howie Smith cap- tained the maroon eleven, and Eddie Wilson, outstanding grid hero, walked off with the Hi-Y award. The soccer team extricated itself from its difficulties un- der the commandership of Bob Raffetto, and the R. H. S. quintet brought the basketball term to a close with a series of fast-moving games. The baseball season, which is still immature at this recording, promises some peppy games in the future, and track fans are already prophecying johnny Patten's exploits in the spring. There was marked senior participation in the music department this year, and such prominent members as Victoria Buckley, Doris Dunseith, and An- drew Howes warbled themselves to renown on several occasions. At this stage of our history the activities of the Student Council should perhaps be mentioned. The council, headed this year by the omnicompetent Steve Kelly, made an honest effort to meet the popular demands. The band was furnished with its long-desired uniforms, the school ring question was suc- cussfully pushed through, and a few privileged seniors were able to flaunt their learning before the underclassmen on the third annual Senior Day. Our class wouldn't seem worthy of being perpetuated in print if it hadn't numbered at least one Demosthenes, so at this point we'll include Arthur Cecil, victor in the Van Neste Rhetoricals, and Steve Kelly, who finished just close enough to get his name in this write-up a third time. The girls were no tyros in oratory either, and the judges had a difficult job in finally selecting Mary Snodgrass and Nudie Wylie for the Iames Madden garlands. Now on Iune 12 we'll reach the top rung of our ladder, stagger a little in the full bloom of success, and then sink down to the obscure existence of col- lege freshmen. The juniors will turn their faces toward the light, and the engine will again be ready to pick up speed. MARCELLA WOODRUFF 47 Tl-IE ARROW THE ARRCW Prophecy of the Class of l935 Influenced by the H. G. Wells and Buck Rogers mania, the prophets allow their imaginations to run rampant. They choose, safely enough, to portray their various characters as they will be forty years hence. By that time all those concerned either will have forgotten or be too old to care whether the prophec- ies concerning them have been correct. In order to have a clear field, the seers first predict another war which will annihilate all those Whose future they are unable to foretell. Remarkable steps in science, industrialism and medicine are made in the years during the conflict, leaving those few remaining from the utter destruction immensely benefited and quite capable of rebuilding the world. The former skyscrapers destroyed in a moment by bolt-rending rays from high powered machines, are slowly replaced by invulnerable molded steel structures. Having introduced the essential and correct element of progress and in- dustrialism, we shall visit the capital city in this as yet small world of estab- lished miracles. Television, rocket ships, rejuvenation are now accepted as every day occurrences. Everything is simplified: clothes, furniture, food, are reduced to the minimum allowed for comfort and ease. Rugged individualism is fast losing its hold. ln fact, humanity is undergoing such a change that the seers hurry to catch the bits of individuality which they find still lingering about. As they are transported in imagination to the wide subterranean, brightly lighted chambers, they notice large circular glass casements placed at inter- vals in the passageways, which prove to be television instruments. Gazing through one of these, the prophets perceive many figures attached to miniature rocket ships, from which dart incessant streams of fire. The players are flying about apparently in pursuit of a small metal ball. The electric sign below the glass announces that the game is the celebrated flyball and that the most noted players are Eddie Wilson, Iack Torrens, Charles Weber, Bob Stevenson, Greg Koehler. Suddenly a blast of light make the two turn and they see in front of them the menacing figure of lack Collins, who, dressed in steel helmet and suit, with POLICEMAN emblazoned in lights across the front of his armor, is holding in his hand a light radiation pistol. He demands in a surly voice what they want in here. Having it duly explained to him, he decides to act as guide, and fly- ing ahead by means of wings pinioned to his armor, he leads them through many gorgeous chambers, which are lined with the same casements and with runways above the grated ceilings through which rocket ships zoom intermit- tently. Some of the pilots the seers recognize as Tom Appert and Edward Gilmour. Soon they enter a huge hall, in which a great crowd is gathered around a large oval shaped plane. Dottie Arnold and Doris English are hop- ping in, preparatory to departure to unknown planets, in order to carry on 48 Red Cross, goodwill and relief work. A spurt of fire and the ship speeds up- ward leaving silence in its wake. To their astonishment the crowd notices Charlotte Hall, Bob Schlegel, Fred Bell and other former members of the Inter- national Club sitting on the tail of the plane waving small tri-colored flags. Suddenly the stillness is broken by the rushing about of a wildly distracted man flourishing pamphlets dealing with the recent Red Cross activities. This is Bill Schmidt. Betty Martin, his assistant, follows wearily after picking up the papers which he has dropped, and slowly departs, shedding quiet tears. After the crowd has dispersed the three are preparing to go on, when they are forc- ed to. fall flat on the ground to escape being hit by a swiftly moving lighted platform flying through the air. On this platform are two figures, viz. Nudie Wylie and Mary Snodgrass, who are loudly disputing the merits of Interpre- tation, ability to hold interest of audience, stage presence and enunciation. The floor beneath the seers and their guide suddenly gives way and they swiftly descendbthrough a small smooth tunnel and with a bump are deposited on a lower level in front of an immense steel door which almost immediately be- gins to open. As the three are admitted, several figures stationed above the door, apparently Wandell Stilwell, Iohn McGuckin and Bob Witte announce their entrance with a blare of music. The room which they now enter is larger than any of the others and is novel in the fact that the centre is a constantly revolving stage. Soon amidst the confusion the prophets recognize Stephen Kelly, Bob Lane, Howard Smith and Walt Rafetto, all wearing helmets, seated in the middle of the platform on high thrones. The first two are apparently discussing the advisability of leav- ing all thinking processes out of the students' curriculum for the coming year and instead injecting into them high powered light rays of knowledge, while the other two are busy peeling bananas with the aid of their radiation pistols. Revolving with them in opposite corners are Betty Craig, busily taking notes, Bob Deans absently clinking money, and Dane Hahn, psychologist, studiously observing Helen Zabriskie and Almeda Winfield, the backward adults of the city, who are as yet still playing with dolls and the inevitable lollypops. Mov- ing in the opposite direction strolls Demarest Rumsey in a long black cloak im- mediately followed by Marcella Woodruff, Betty Robertson and Walter Hel- mers, vainly endeavoring to write down the verses which he is mumbling into his beard. Adding to the confusion in swings Betty Bolland in a metal cage industriously counting tickets for that night's benefit performance. At inter- vals Wally Sommerville, the city's messenger, zooms in and out scattering papers to the wind, while Charles Wilde and 'Willard Smith are turning the dials of a great universal radio, trying to catch a news program broadcast from Mars. The seers look on in wonder at all this glory and gazing into the wilder- ness they see the figures becoming less individual and more alike. The visions now fade and the seers, able to see only whirling machines and vast robots, symbols and mechanisms, are left to ruminate on the merit of progress and the ultimate good of the world. BETTY MARTIN 49 THE ARROW THE ARROW Misfits Cf The Class Ct 36 We have a Cook but no Butler. We have a Major but no General. We have Cummings but no Goings. We have Hughes but no Colors. We have a Bender but no Bromo-Seltzer We have a Hird but no Cattle. We have a Hoffman but no Beverages. We have a Burns but no Unguentine. We have a Buck but no Dough. We have a Berry but no Cream. We have a May but no April. We have a Storms but no Rains. We have a Watson but no Holmes. We have a Kelly but no Cohen. We have a Partridge but no Pheasant. We have a Patten but no Leather. We have Parks but no Benches. We have a Howes but no Lot. We have a Hall but no Door. We have a Keyes but no Locks. We have a Duncan but no Doughnuts. We have an English but no Latin. We have a Fisher but no Suckers. We have a Pitcher but no Catcher. We have a Porter but no Bags. We have a Steele but no Iron. We have a Potter but no Clay. We have a Baldwin but no Apples. We have a Costa lout no Rica. We have a Collins but no Tom. We have Lanes but no Trails. We have a Bible but no Preacher. We have a Walker but no Mayor. We have a Bergen but no County. We have a Wilde but no Tame. We have a Wyckoff but no Sneeze. We have a White lout no Black. We have a Bohl but no Soup. We have a Winfield but no Wiper. What The Seniors Think About Themselves BOY. The noisiest ....... ' ,,..,,,,,, Gm-y May The quietest ................ Bob Deans The Wl'lll9Sl ................,,,,. ,.,,4,,,,, D qne Hqhn Most argumentative ,,A,.. ,,,,,.,,,, Most studious .......,,,.,. Least studious .......t..., Most absent-minded ,...,, ,,,.,,,,,, Biggest bluffer ...........t Biggest gxggler .........,,, ,,,,..,,,. Most conservative ...... .......... Most naive ...................... Most sophisticated .......,.............. Most popular with boys ....... Most popular with girls , .... .. Most popular with everyone ..... .lack Collins .Fred Bell v ...... Townsend Smyser Earl Reeves ,Lawrence Scott .Donald Dumville Demarest Rumsey Ed. Wilson .Demarest Rumsey .Ed Wilson A .......Steve Kelly .Walt Raffetto Most versatile .................,.........,... Steve Kelly Best dancer ..................,................ Iohn Patten Best natured ..,...... .......... E dclie Taylor Best athlete ....... .......... Most musical ....... Ed Wilson .Wandell Stillwell Best dresser .................... .......... D ane Hahn Most attractive .......v..................... Most likely to succeed ..,...... .lack von Maur .Steve Kelly Best mannered ..................,.......... Steve Kelly Best line .........................., ........... I ohn Patten Most imaginative ....... .......... B ill Schmidt The funniest ...........,. ........... B ill Clark GIRL ' Harriet Pelling Doris English Becky Hall Betty Martin Marcella Woodruff Ianyce Day Bettie Doherty Phyll Sweeny Nancy Curtiss Dorothy Arnold Shirley Bonawit Betty Martin Ieannette Meads Virginia Newberry Virginia Newberry Peggy Ockford Rae Hessian Lilian Baldwin Dora Bruce Doris Dunseith Elizabeth White Ieannette Meads Betty Bolland Virginia Newberry ' Phyll Sweeny Becky Hall Arlyne Thompson Class Will Fourscore and three, minus eight years ago, our former teachers let loose upon this school a new class, conceived in lawlessness and dedicated to the proposition that all pueri et puellae lboys and girlsl are matriculated ignorant. Now we are engrossed in a great turmoil, testing whether this class, or any other class, so conceived and so dedicated, can be graduated. We Hope so! Therefore, being as insane as when we were matriculated, having been thoroughly impregnable to the faculty's intentions land detentionsl, we do hereby bequeath: Mary Bowen's sportiness to Martha Lockwood. A few of our number to the coming Seniors. lack Collins' arrogance to Paul Allen. A black tie to Mr. Stratton. lohn Patten's voice to a haunted house. Steve Kelly's executive ability to Merritt Palmer. An aspirin to the Chapel clock. Phyll Sweeny's fickleness to Marge Merrit. 51 THE ARROW Shirley Bonawit's Great Dane to Betty Calvet. Nettie Meads' disposition to the teachers. Dora Bruce's athletic ability to Ruth Carter. Howard Bible's extra length to lim Froude. Bill Clark's gift of gab to Andy Wise. lack Von Maur's outstanding luck to the Iunior Class Treasury. Dane Hahn's unfailing way with the ladies to Fred De Redon. Doris English's retiring nature to Shirley Pitcher. Blake Park's bluff to Miss Bell's future chemistry classes. Elizabeth Wylie's light-heartedness to Betty Price. Betty Hopper's naturalness to Doris Taylor. The school to any juniors who want it. Wherein do we hereby set our hand and seal this l8th day of April in the year 3 A. E. l and say G. I. A. O. '2 and goodbye. Signed: THE CLASS OF '36. Witnessed by: LUKE INGLASS NED ULI 1 After Entrance '2 Glad lt's All Over Commencement Program BAND-Huldigungsmarsch ----- ------ G rieg PROCESSIONAL-Coronation March - ----- Meyerbeer INVOCATION ------ - The Rev. Arthur M. Hughes RESPONSE-Seven Fold Amen - - - ------- Choir A CAPPELLA CHOIR-Open Our Eyes - ----- MacFarlane INTRODUCTION --------- ' - - Irwin B. Somerville ADDRESS ---- Dr. William Mather Lewis, Pres., Lafayette College A CAPPELLA CHOIR-I Love Life -------- Mana-Zucca ANNOUNCEMENT OF AWARDS - - - - Mrs. Thomas H. GrimleY The Cecilia Society Prizes in Music The Orpheus Club Prizes in Muisc The Frank A. Butler Prize in English The Helen Rawson Memorial Award for Excellence in French The Wilfred Kurth Award for Excellence in Commercial Subjects The Prize for Scholarship in Mathematics and Science The Brainard Gardner Smith Prize for Excellence in Iournalism The Iames Madden Prizes for Excellence in Story Telling The Van Neste Prizes in Declamation I The Ridgewood High School Cup for Excellence in Athletics The Sons of the American Revolution Prize for Historical Essay The Woman's Club Scholarship The College Club Scholarship The Class of 1936 Scholarships The Frank A. Thayer Prize for Good Citizenship, established in 1913 PRESENTATION OF CLASS -------- George A. F. HaY PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS - - - - Edwin B. LillY CHORUS-The Star Spangled Banner - Francis Scott KeY THE ARROW 52 Some of Us Seniors Name Elizabeth Wylie Charles Weber Betty Hopper Eddie Wilson Ianyce Day Iack Pendell Ianet Van Velzen Irwin Burns Dorothy Heister Elsie Cook Dorothy Arnold Betty Bolland Doris Iones lean Pitcher Barbara Houston Florence Winans Ruth Trinkaus Bob Watson Betty Martin Helen Partridge Betty' Craig Walt Raffetto Ieannette Meads Robert Deans Stephen Kelly Phyllis Sweeny Lloyd Snyder Shirley Bonawit Dane Hahn Virginia Newberry lack von Maur Mary Bowen Bill Clark Iack Collins Bettie Doherty Bob Stevenson Evelyn Kenney Howard Smith Angela Cavagnaro Bill Schubert 53 Characteristic personality good nature flitting around blush sleepiness blondness walk being conspicuous talking giggle seriousness enthusiasm shyness boyishness smallness dimples manner of talking being a dandy sophistication smile laugh smile clothes calmness hair coyness shoulders innocence? voice wearing gloves savoir faire being sporty noise unchanged voice absent-mindedness sailor cap petiteness build friendliness nice manners Favorite Occupation playing the piano athletics sports athletics getting in jams being crazy weekending at West Point being smooth swimming gossiping studying rushing around skating riding sports driving sewing getting dates asking questions acting committee work talking to .............. dancing doing projects being efficient flirting drawing cartoons riding in Ford convertibles we all know committees tennis loafing in school telling jokes assuming authority breaking dates scagging writing notes listening to jokes sewing arguing Saving Grace sense of humor looks hair football hair laugh hair versatility disposition cheerfulness eyes eyes coloring frankness friendliness car being fun looks efficiency sweetness capability friendliness looks Wit intelligence complexion hair neatness humor affability looks humor golf seriousness sense of humor nonchalance personality athletics eyes poise THE ARROW Some of Us Seniors Name Elizabeth Wylie Charles Weber Betty Hopper Eddie Wilson Ianyce Day lack Pendell Ianet Van Velzen Irwin Burns Dorothy Heister Elsie Cook Dorothy Arnold Betty Bolland Doris lanes lean Pitcher Barbara Houston Florence Winans Ruth Trinkaus Bob Watson Betty Martin Helen Partridge Betty Craig Walt Raffetto Ieannette Meads Robert Deans Stephen Kelly Phyllis Sweeny Lloyd Snyder Shirley Bonawit Dane Hahn Virginia Newberry lack von Maur Mary Bowen Bill Clark lack Collins Bettie Doherty Bob Stevenson Evelyn Kenney Howard Smith Angela Cavagnaro Bill Schubert Pet Aversion people that argue being called Baby polo games sheep getting up studying not eating being modest work being frank getting a B glasses being noisy dancing dates setting hair smoking going slow not being answered work being conspicuous being dignified nothing to do dancing being wrong no mail being kidded being alone walking to school walking staying home being serious being quiet being considered inconsequential going to school designing girls Toys being two-timed being dominated clowning THE ABBOWP Crazy About dramatics lean athletes lambs dancing model T's Bill , women tall men -and pretzels Lehigh Fordham Town Council horses eating riding around amusement cars good marks the stage driving Angie ? you're asking us! we wonder ???? we used to know! Great Danes Shirley driving going places jacks Ruth Ginnie Bud the sea Wally lwe guessl moth eaten sweaters ice cream Iuniors It Will Come to This piano teacher little Pitchers with big ears housekeeper kids chorus girl getting Her Bill and bills sultan little man milk maid teacher housewife secretary touring California gym teacher hairdresser dress designer fireman woman politician actress chauffeur iceman making some man happy man with a past being a success Army Posts bridge expert little danes president pillar of the Church man about town Heaven only knows farmer Cecil's adversary left waiting at the Church captain travelling with Ginnie hooked at last large family manager of a grill Faculty MISS R. IANE ABBOTT ...,........,,...,.. ,.,,,,, MRS. GERTRUDE ANDERSON MISS CAROLYN BAILEY ,.,...I.., MISS DOROTHY BECKERT ,,.,.... .,,,... MISS FANNIE L. BELL ............. ,...... .Mechanics Institute of Rochester .,,, ........Wellesley B. A. B. A. Columbia Teachers' College ..,..........,........,,,..... .,,.,,. M . A. .Mansfield Teachers' College .......,........................,....................... New York School of Fine and Applied Art ...,..................,... .Boston University .,.........,............,.,..,............,..... B. S. S., M. A. .Keuka A .................................................................................... B. A. MR. ANDREW BELLINGI-IAM ....... . .....,. Pratt Institute .....................,....... . MR. CARROLL E. BENEDICT ...... ....... MR. HENRY BOOKSTABER Miss ANN c. BREWSTER MR. ELLIS D. BROWN .......,., MISS IOSEPHINE BROWN ....., MISS FRANCES I. BUSHELL ...... ....... MR. IOI-IN I-I CAMBLIN ....... MR. DONALD K. COOK ...,,,, MR. I. PAUL DARBY ....,... MISS MARION EATON ........ MR. FRANK S. FOLEY ......... MR. HENRY A. GERFIN ..,..., MISS ERASTINE GILMORE ........ ....... MISS FAITH GODDARD .,...,,., MR. NEWELL C. GUILLAN . ,..,. ..,,. . MR. EARL C. HOSHALL ........... -..-..-. MR. GEORGE A. F. HAY .. ...,. .... . . MR. CARL M. I. BAIR ................ ...... MISS GERTRUDE E. IOSLIN ....... ...... . . MISS LOIS B. KNOX ........... ..... ........ MRS. ESTRID A. LUND ........ MISS ESTHER MANSON ..... 55 Columbia Teachers' College ...... . Newark State Normal .........., .Union College ............................ .New lersey State Normal ........ Syracuse .................................. .Hamilton ..... ..... ....... ..... ......... Columbia .............,..........., .Washington University ...........,.... St. Louis ..........................,............,......... .New York State Library School .......... New York State Teachers' College ....... .Mechanics' Institute of Rochester ..... Columbia Teachers' College ........... New York University .......... ........ Amherst ...... ...............,.............. Cornell University .......... Columbia University ...... University of Maine . ....... . Syracuse University .................. Boston University ...,.......................,.. ........Pennsylvania Business College Upsala College .....,.......,.,............. Rhode Island Normal ,................ Cincinnati Missionary School ....., Ohio Wesleyan ..,......,..,.......,....,......, Framingham Teachers' College ........ Colgate ............................................,,..... University of Richmond ......, , .......,,,,,..,. .. Colorado State Teachers' College ........ Trenton State Teachers' College ......, Mount Holyoke ....................,,................ New York State Teachers' College ...... Columbia Teachers' College ............... Connecticut ..................,.......,,,..,.......,, Farmington .... ..,......,..,............ Boston University ....................... Columbia Teachers' College ......,. M. A. ..,f'Bf'sl B. A. M. A. . .fff'Bf AI B. s. B, s. B. A. . .............. B. A. M. A. B. A., M. A. B. A. fff.ff'BQ Af B. s. B. A. B. A., M. A. B. s. B. A. B. A. M. A. B. A. ....ff'B. sf M. A. Tl-IE ARROW MR. GORDON MCCLOSKEY .....A ..,,,... MISS HELEN MCCLURE .....,. ........ MR. RALPH C. MILLER ...... ,...,.... MRS. ELIZABETH MURRY ...,.. . MR, IAMES A. ORING .................. ...,.... MR. WALTER D. ORING I..........,.. ...... MR. GLENN H. POFFINBERGER .,.......... MISS NELL E. POWELL ...... . MISS HELEN E. PYE .....,.. . MISS MILLIE M. RABE ......I. ........ MR. EUGENE E. RAFFENSPERGER .,...... MRS. MATHILDA RICE ..................... MR. HOWARD G. RICHARDSON MISS ELIZABETH M. SELLIER ......,.......... MR. UDELL H. STALLINGS ....... ....,.. MR. THEODORE I. STRATTON ........ State Teachers' College, Loch Haven, Pa. ........,..,..,..... B S., M. B. Columbia Teachers' College ...........,................ M. A., Ph. University of Chicago .......,........ Franklin College ...................... Columbia Teachers' College ............ Middlebury College ..........................,.... New York State Teachers' College ....... New York State Teachers' College ....... Gettysburg ..................................,.,,...... New York University ........ .... University of Kentucky ........ Columbia ,........................... Elmira ............. ,................ . M. B. Russell Sage College ........ ,..............,,.... New York University ....,.. ....,,.. B . S., M. Shippensburg Normal ...... ...,................. Albright College ....,.... Columbia ...........,... Elmira .........................,.. Colgate ........................ B. New York University ..,.,... ........ B . S., M. Oswego State Normal ....,. .......,............. .Oberlin ......................... . Columbia ....... Colgate .,....................i.. MISS FLORENCE WALLER ......... ........, S kidmore ......................... MISS ALICE WI-IARTON ......., . MR. VICTOR WHITE ,....., . Oberlin Conservatory ..,... New York University ....... Wellesley ........................ Columbia ....... Rutgers ....... THE ARROW I Soccer B B. B. 57 The Arrow WITH each successive year new improvements have been incor- porated in the Arrow. This year the changes have been more radical than before. Under the supervision of Mr. I. Paul Darby and with our enterprising editor, Bill Schmidt, in the lead, the Arrow staff has experimented with new forms of type, designed a new and original cover, and revised several of the departments. The Arrow's task is a difficult one for while only that material submitted by the students can be chosen, the magazine must not be merely enjoyable but must have some literary value. This the staff is constantly endeavoring to do. This year they have made some concessions to the students without lowering its literary worth. The Humor Section has been enlarged, and a new department, Movie Previews, has been added. As a reward for all these efforts, the Arrow was awarded second prize in Class B at the Lehigh Scholastic Press Conference where the magazines of 163 secondary schools from Pennsylvania and New Iersey were judged. For the first time in several years, the first two issues were printed by outside concerns and the last in the High School Print Shop under the supervision of Mr. Walter Oring and Fred Baxter. ln an endeavor to combat the depression, which has dogged the Arrow's footsteps for several years, we have sponsored a movie and innumerable cake and candy sales with some success. The senior members of the Arrow are: Bill Schmidt, editor-in- chief: Betty Martin, literary editor: Demarest Rumsey, Book and Stage: Earl Reeves, Sports: Larry Appert, Sports assistant: Marcella Woodruff, advertising manager and literary staff: Betty Bolland, bus- iness manager: Betty Robertson and Walter Helmers. The other members of the staff are: juniors, David Cummins, assistant Book and Stage editor: Betty Price, Hall of Fame. Barbara Griffin, Bill McCarthy, Truman Keet: sophomores, Ruth Foster, Ber- nard Surasky, Marion Wiley, Norma Arndt, and Charles Benjamin. The Arrow's merit rests solely on the support of the student body and its success on the cooperation of the school. THE ARROW THE ARROW A Dramatic Club Ruth Trinkaus - - - President Patricia Maynard Vice-President Helen Rothery - - - - Secretary Albert Zellers - - - - Treasurer Miss Esther Manson - Faculty Adviser ACCORDING to custom the Dramatic Club took charge of three chapel programs this year. The first play given was Eugene O'Neill's Ile , the second, The Women Folks by Iohn Kirkpatrickg and at the last program two short plays were presented, A Minuet by Norman Parker and The lmpertinence of the Creature by Cosmo Gordon-Lennox. The following students took part in the presentation of these plays: Mary Snodgrass, Helen Zabriskie, Helen Rothery, Barbara Dinsmore, Dorothy Etris, Eleanor Parker, Ruth Trinkaus, Vida Iohnson, Dolores Reardon, Rowland Chase, Albert Zellers, Donald Maupai, Frederick Bell, Robert Williams, Ted Van ltallie, Paul Allen, Paul Wines, and Ted Price. At each regular monthly meeting two plays were presented under the direction of students. These were chosen by the executive committee which was composed of the vice-president as chairman and a representative from each class. The senior representative was Helen Zabriskie, the junior, Mildren Van Saun, and the sopho- more, loan Hughes. The audience at each meeting judged the two plays given as to interpretation, acting as a whole and individually, the director's handling of the play, and the audience appeal. Ruth Trinkaus and Albert Zellers were chosen to represent the club at the monthly meetings of the Little Theatre League of which we have been a member for several years. Albert Zellers was chosen Treasurer of the Little Theatre League at one of the early meetings. On November l6, 1935 the club went in to New York to see The Taming of the Shrew at the Guild Theatre, afterwards visiting back stage. The Key Club, to become a member of which is the highest honor a student of dramatics can obtain, presented keys this year to the following: Peggy Dillon and Ted Van ltallie. 58 Inter- national Club THE International Club is a comparatively new organization to Ridgewood High School. It has attained the age of one year and a half, and it is expected to see much more water run under the bri-dge. This club was conceived by Fred Bell, Robert Schlegel, and Robert Williams with the invaluable assistance of Miss Carol Mason, a former French teacher who replaced Mr. White for a year. Mrs. Gertrude A. Anderson, head of the mathematics department, con- tributed as another adviser. It was a very informal sort of meeting that opened the club in the beginning of March, l935. The club p'-Jceeded Without officers until the last meeting when it was decided to elect officers for the following year, a president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, program chairman, and a publicity chairman. At the beginning of this school year the services of Mr. Foley were employed to act as adviser. During this term the organization has participated in a student program in Chapel, presented a sketch for the Hi-Y and secured from the International House Mr. Arthur Hope-Iones as a speaker. His talk on Britain In The World Today proved very interesting to the members. Late in this year several members thought that a constitution was necessary. A committee comprising Charlotte Hall, Betty Shannon, Fred Bell, Robert Williams and Robert Schlegel was ap- pointed to draw up a constitution, which was ratified at the regular meeting on April 23, on condition that the offices of president and program chairman be united. A new officer was elected to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of the former president. The motto of the club is, Above All Nations, Humanity. The members in their discussions and debates have endeavored to ap- proach all international situations with a clear understanding. The Club has discussed many varied topics of current interest during its existence including such subjects as, Communism, Fascism, Social- ism, and Democracy. They have been particularly interested in the crisis in European affairs. The officers for the year ending Iune, l936 are Fred Bell, presi- dent: Robert Schlegel, vice-president, Marella Woodruff, secretary- treasurerp and Mary Ann Lynen, publicity chairman. 59 THE ARROW THE ARROW Student , Committee , , N K A C OMPOSED of members from each class the Student Committee was organized for the first time this year and held its meetings during the third period every Wednesday. Stephen Kelly as presi- dent, and Peggy Ockford as vice-president, headed this small group of students, Who were elected to the committee by a school Vote. Those elected were Betty Bolland, Bob Deans, Keene Wallace, Elsie Tomkins, Ted Price, Ledyard Hazelwood, Ioanne Hughes, and Russell Strayer. From this group Ioanne Hughes was picked as secretary and Russell Strayer as treasurer. This year the Student Council, made up of representatives from each home room, met just once a month on the first Monday of the month. At these meetings Stephen Kelly presided, and the most important problems were discussed. The purpose of this gathering was to bring vital issues to the students Whereas the Committee took the minor problems and did the committee work needed to carry on various projects. A substantial sum was accumulated by the sale of candy at the football games. The committee which did this work was headed by Peggy Ockford. The money was used for various expenses during the year and a sum was contributed toward the band uniforms. The Student Committee conducted a school vote to decide the question of a school or class ring. By this a school ring was definitely established and the Committee plans to handle this work in the future. The Lost and Found, chapel ushers, signs for interscholastic events, Senior Day voting, and other such activities were handled by members of both the Committee and the Council. Russell Strayer was elected to the State Executive Committee of the New Iersey Association of High School Councils. . It is planned to establish this small committee of students by a constitution. lt was easier to accomplish the details of school activi- ties with a small group of able students. In most cases the work of the council members in promoting a correct attitude in the ques- tions of gambling, Senior Day, and other such problems was favorable. It is hoped that this form of student government will continue. 60 The- Library Club y p To WRITE a really new page in Library Club history! That was our goal in September when we sailed from port with a cargo of activities that have left not one dull moment in the whole year's trip. At the helm was President Marcella Woodruff, piloting us over the rough, Secretary Norma Frederick was to spend her time writing records of club voyages: and Treasurer Aaron Fleer had the special iob of smoothing over the financial waves. Representative Peggy Dillon was there to insure us a voice in the doings of Student Council. To strike an original note in the annual recognition of Book Week, we twenty navigating librarians put our heads together and devised the best library display in many seasons. Over the well- known window seat the words Book Week were suspended in enormous letters, and colorful pennants and book jackets adorned every adornable space. A great part of this clever exhibit was the work of the underclass seamen, to whom the senior officers willingly doff their caps. Library Clubs in the past have labored valiantly over some worthwhile activity during the year and have brought the finished project to the home port in the spring. Our group was to be no exception, so we rubbed our foreheads and brought forth a new idea. Our contribution to tradition would be a literary calendar that would become a permanent part of the library. So we started work on the project, and the library cabin hummed during chapel periods on Fridays as we pooled ideas on our latest venture. Now we are in sight of the harbor, but the calendar is by no means complete. However, we are content to bequeath it to the sophs and juniors, who under our command, have weathered the gales so well. Members of the l935-36 crew included Mary Snodgrass, Mary Snyder, Ioyce Gardine, and Nancy Curtiss, seniors: Dorothy Goris, Dorothy Boesenberg, Mildred Chuberk, Vivian Rahm, Kay Duncan, Betty Rothrock, and Bob Roman, juniors: and Barbara Egolf, Helen Terwilliger, Ruth Kort, Dorothy Ross, and ,Audrey Leipsig sophomores. Miss Bushell, club sponsor, captained her subordinates through another successful year. 61 THE ARROW Hi-Y Club THIS year's cabinet decided at the start of the year to set the club membership at a maximum of fifty members. In spite of a very poor sophomore turnout, the enrollment came exactly to fifty, although several never became active members. Oddly enough, the main part of the club is composed of juniors. The Cabinet, elected at the close of last year, consisted of: Presi- dent, Robert B. Lane, chairman of social committee, Howard Clark: chairman of program committee, Ted Price: secretary, Wendell Woods, lack Gidneyg treasurer, Ted Van ltallie. As an interested and active Hi-Y member, Wendell Woods held the secretary's position for a great part of the year. His sincere per- sonality and ever-present smile gained him a host of friends through- out the club and school. Shortly after his death, many of his com- panions attended the Hi-Y memorial service, led by the Rev. Cecil Derivan. As for the Hi-Y activities, there were varied and interesting meetings and several successful social functions. The two greatest projects during the year were the six weeks discussion of War an-cl Peace, conducted by the Town Council, and in which the Hi-Y par- ticipated, and the vocational guidance series, which consisted of talks by prominent local men, outstanding in their fields. There were also discussions on the Hi-Y purpose and platform, school spirit, Is Ridgewood Youth Christian? and many other interesting and debat- able subjects. The club held two dances tone in conjunction with the Girls' Club? which were hailed as successes by those present. There were large turnouts to both affairs. The Hi-Y-Girls' Club Dance was a distinct novelty since everyone came stag, and all methods of cut- ting-in were permitted. During the year there were several opportunities for the fellows to take field trips to football games, and these were usually well at- tended. As is the custom, the Hi-Y gave its football award banquet, at which the team was shown our appreciation of its work, and a small gold football was awarded to the most valuable player. High hopes are now being entertained for the success of the graduation dance, given by the Hi-Y and the Girls' Club, and which will terminate what we consider a good year in the Hi-Y Club. THE ARRCW 52 Girls' Club WITH Betty Bolland as president, Dorothy Arnold as vice-president, Betty Iackson, treasurer, and Elsie Tomkins, secretary, Girls' Club completed another successful year. Girls' Club consists of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, who meet at the Y each Friday evening for one hour. Each class also meets with Miss Iacobson, separately, one afternoon of each Week. The meetings carried on in an interesting manner are social as well as educational. 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 Iakeyf' Our first meeting was officially opened with an enrollment of over three hundred girls. Some of the fall meetings consisted of a HalloWe'en party, Northfield Night, Square Dance and a Faculty Tea. The winter meetings started with the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet, headed by the Iuniors. Stunt nights, speakers, a joint meet- ing with Hl-Y and one of the Seniors' most important functions, namely, the cabaret, Valentine Vanities. followed. The spring season was opened by the Father-Daughter Ban- quet at which the sophomores presided. A May Day Breakfast for the club was enjoyed for the first time this year. This year the membership of Girls' Club has surpassed any previous membership. Our Friday night meetings Were faithfully at- tended. This attendance Was undoubtedly due to the very fine speak- ers and entertainments which were presented at the Y throughout the year. The annual May Formal, which was held on the fifteenth at the Woman's Club was exceptionally well attended. The year's activi- ties were formally concluded with the installation service, when Betty Iackson was installed as presi-dent, Barbara Griffin as vice- president, Betty Surbeck as secretary, and Barbara Lamb as treas- urer. The Girls' Club together with Hi-Y sponsored the formal dance which was held on Iune 12, graduation night. 53 THE ARROW Tl-IE ABBCW l r. Red z my Cross 4 Council THE Iunior Bed Cross, in cooperation with the school, gives the students opportunity to form the habit of service for the common good and to cultivate friendly understanding among the youth of the world. lt is only Within this last year that the lunior Bed Cross Council as such has been functioning. The group is composed of nine sen- iors, five juniors, and five sophomores. Our officers are: Dorothy Arnold and Betty Bolland, Who were our representatives to the Wash- ington Convention, co-chairmen: Betty Craig, secretary, and Kath- erine Gibson, treasurer. In each home room there is a Bed Cross representative through Whom the Council is able to keep the home room members acquainted with its doings, for the Council merely plans the Bed Cross projects and then calls upon the entire school as the executive body to carry them out. It is the aim of our organization to give help locally and in the county in the most tactful Way possible. We also contribute to the National Childrens Fund which promotes international cooperation. Through this the American lunior Red Cross is given the opportun- ity of sharing the interests and enterprises of the juniors abroad. The Council has arranged for an international correspondence with lapan or Czechoslovakia, and it is hoped that next year's Coun- cil will carry on with it, making a notebook with pictures and inform- ation about our school and community to send abroad. Our membership drive in November Was introduced through a chapel program acquainting the student body with the Bed Cross Work and encouraging its support. The Bed Cross activities are numerous. We send Christmas cards and magazines to a veterans' hospital. The art department made Christmas menu covers to be sent to the ship, HS. S. Philip. At Thanksgiving and Christmas many generously filled baskets were delivered to needy families. Each year an entertainment is given at the Old People's Home and Bergen Pines. Especially to be commend- ed this year Was the fine response to the plea for clothes and money in the flood emergency. The Council appreciates the support of the school during this year and is looking forward to Working together again next year in service. 64 Combined Choir .-....,......,..W,...... -..,,..,. ...E .., -..... THE Combined Choir has successfully completed its first year of existence under the direction of Miss Waller. It is composed of nearly one-hundred members of the First and Second A Cappella Choirs and meets on Wednesday during third period. The Second Choir which was introduced this year is composed of students who are aspiring to become part of the First Choir. In this way they receive training and experience in singing without accompaniment. Several of its members have already been chosen for the All-State Chorus which will sing at the New Iersey Educa- tional Conference next fall in Atlantic City. The Combined Choir is the largest choral organization in the school at the present time. ln former years there was a mixed chorus, composed of nearly two hundred voices, but it was discon- tinued and replaced by this Choir which does for the most part A Cappella selections which require a great deal of expression and perfect tone quality. The first appearance of the Combined Choir was in the im- pressive Christmas service. The Vested First Choir occupied the stage on which a cathedral window had been erected and the Second Choir was seated on the balcony. The following selections were sung by the First Choir: Seven Fold Amen -Stainerg Lo, How A Rose E'er Blooming -Praetoriusp Let Every Heart Be Merry -Vecchip Lullaby -Clokeyp The Holly And The Ivy, a Coventry Carolg Beautiful Savior arranged by Christiansen, and Christ of The Snow arranged by Harvey Gaul. While By My Sheep, arranged by Iungst: When The Sun Had Sunk To Rest, an English Carol, and Silent Night, a German Carol were sung in antiphonal arrangement by the combined group. On May 22 at the annual spring concert, the Combined Choir made its next appearance. Part of this program was repeated for the high school chapel the following week. A group consisting of the entire First Choir and several members from the Second Choir furnished the music for the Commencement exercises. 65 THE ARROW A Cappella Choir T HE A Capppella Choir, under the capable direction of Miss Flor- ence Waller, had one of its most successful and interesting seasons this year. The active enrollment consists of fifty-five members. ln November, ten of its members had the privilege of singing in the New Iersey All-State High School Chorus, for the New Iersey Teachers' Convention held at Atlantic City, and then by popular de- mand the organization was asked to reappear before the National Convention of Musical Supervisors held at New York. The members had the thrill of singing from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House, broadcasting over W A B C on a world-wide hook-up, and broadcasting from the National Broadcasting Company's largest studio. For the first time the choir was able to present their Christmas Program, clad in their new vestments which added greatly to the beauty and dignity of the service. It was given for the school in the morning and repeated for the public in the evening. In addition to programs given at regular Chapel periods, the Choir has presented programs at Teaneck High School, the Bergen County Musical Festival at Lodi, and at Trenton for the State Choral Festival. The Choir outdid themselves in the annual Choral Concert and made the nominal fee which they charged for admission en- tirely worth while. Heretofore these concerts have been free to the public but due to the fact that the choir was anxious to have gowns, money was necessary to make this possible. Also the choir is occa- sionally called upon to sing out of town and it is then necessary to have some means for providing transportation. As usual the Choir sang at the Baccalaureate and Commencement Services and thus ended their season. Due to illness, Barton Weeks, a fine bass and a loyal member of the Choir, was unable to sing with us for our spring events. Next year thirty people have been chosen to sing in the New lersey All-State High School Chorus and with this as a starter, the season of l936-37 should prove to be an eventful one. THE ABBCW 55 Girls' Glee Club D URING the past year the Girls' Glee Club consisted of more than one hundred members. In order to be admitted, each girl had to pass a voice examination, and, at the same time, prove she was fairly advanced in sight-reading. As a result of this care, the club was able to include some of the more difficult types of songs in their repertoire, which were sung with understanding and well-balanced harmony. As is usually the custom, the club elected officers. However, this was done toward the end of the year instead of the beginning, in order that everyone could be better acquainted with those who were nominated, and therefore choose more wisely. The officers for this past year were as follows: President, Doris Dunseith, secretaries, Lorraine Stiff and Lilian Baldwin, librarians, Betty Craig and Bar- bara Griffin. At various times during the year the musical programs which were presented in chapel included among the participating organiza- tions, the Girls' Glee Club. The most important program of the year was presented on the evening of May twenty-second. This event was the annual Spring Concert in which not only this group but all the musical organizations took part. The Glee Club, conducted by its director, Miss Florence Waller, sang four selections which were as follows: Will You Remember? by Sigmund Rornberg, Now ls the Month of Maying by Thomas Morley, The Butterfly by Cyril Ien- kinsg and The Maiden of the 'Fleur de Lys' by E. A. Sydenham. During the following week a part of this program was repeated for an audience composed of the students of the high school, and at a later date the pupils of Benjamin Franklin Iunior High enjoyed this privilege. Scarcity of time only afforded the Glee Club one period a Week during the third period of school in which to meet, and this time last- ed but an hour, as it was not possible to lengthen these rehearsals. This last fact shows that many worth while things can be accom- plished in a short time by an organization whose members are sincere. 67 THE ARROW THE ARRCW The Boysl ,Grlee Club IT CAN be truthfully said that the Boys' Glee Club of Ridgewood High School, has had a very successful and enjoyable year. Under the direction of Miss Florence E. Waller, the Music Supervisor of the schools, the boys have done some things in typical college manner, which have left a very favorable impression on all who have hear-d them. This is the largest group of boys Miss Waller has handled for this sort of work. Last year there was no glee club for boys, and consequently this year's work has surpassed that of past years. The group has appeared on the high school stage twice, the first time being in the autumn when a varied program was presented. The program included selections from some of the popular operettas of the day, religious songs, a dash of college, and a touch of the nonsensical. The second appearance of the Boys' Glee Club was on May 22. The two A Cappella Choirs, and the Girls' Glee Club, also partici- pated in this program. Some of the more popular numbers sung in the Fall Concert were repeated in this performance. These selections included Vive l'Amour, the Well-known college song: Who Did, an amusing Negro spiritual: lnteger Vitae, a beautiful religious theme, and the Cornell Alma Mater which is such a favorite for glee club work. Much credit is due Miss Waller for her work in making a group of boys do fine work with little or no experience in part singing. She has chosen songs of varied interest so that all might be satisfied. The effect she has obtained from blending voices has been excellent. She has also produced many beautiful and harmonious effects with the voice representing the subdued tones of an organ. A Triple-Male Quartet of senior boys was formed early in the year. They have participated in these concerts, and meet on Wed- nesday during the fourth period. Their best selections have been of the robust type such as college songs, chanteys, and non-sensical ditties. This glee club meets on Monday mornings during the third period. It comprises seven first tenors, ten second tenors, twenty- one first basses, and ten second basses. 68 Orchestra T HE symphonic orchestra, under the capable direction of Donald K. Cook, accomplished a very great deal in the past year. It met only twice a week for rehearsals but each week seemed to bring forth a decided amount of improvement. No extra rehearsals were called during the entire year. Nevertheless, lack of interest was not evident among the members and each gave serious and whole- hearted attention at every meeting. The sincerity was evident in the way in which the selections were rendered so successfully at the annual Spring Concert and various other times during the year. The organization elected officers again this year and they are as follows: President, Frances E. Zygmunt, Secretary'Treasurer, Henry Wadsworth: and Manager, Iack Gidney. The orchestra sent two members to take part in the All-State Symphony Orchestra. That large orchestra, composed of 220 mem- bers, plays at the annual State Teachers' Convention which meets in Atlantic City. Those who were sent this year were Frances Zyg- munt and Walter Peterson. The All-State Orchestra also played at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City during the week of the National Music Convention. The two members mentioned above and Paul Wines took part in that concert also. The orchestra assisted often at chapel programs and special entertainments. It furnished musical interludes for both the senior and the junior class play. lt also presented an appropriate overture entitled Beneath the Holly as an opening to the impressive Christ- mas program which took place on the afternoon and in the evening of December twentieth. Naturally, the most important program which the orchestra presented was for the annual Spring Concert. The selections played were Humoresque by Tchaikovsky, the difficult Second Movement from the Seventh Symphony by Beethoven, Barcarolle by Schar- wenka, and Selections From Bohemian Girl by Balfe. The benefits which the orchestra members received were not only those which were evident at a public appearance: with the aid of the instruction and opportunities afforded by Mr. Cook, each member acquired experience and a greater musical knowledge. The season, during which Mr. Cook says the quality of work was astonishingly improved, was closed by the orchestra playing at the Baccalaureate service. 69 THE ARROW Band MARCHING forth in their new uniforms of maroon coat, and hat trimmed with white braid and wearing white trousers and shoes the band appeared at all the home football games this year. Under the direction of Donald K. Cook they played school songs in the stands and paraded the gridiron. The long-hoped-for outfits with a smart military coat added a great deal to their appearance on the field. Mr. Cook was attired in the same style coat, but it was white and topped with an all-white cap. Nor was this the only accomplishment of this unit for they raised money for their uniforms by selling electric light bulbs. They also played at numerous chapel programs where they were enthusiastic- ally received. This year Warren Brown was president of the organization, lack Gidney was manager-secretary and Iohn McGuckin was student representative. The band was slightly larger having thirty-eight members with all but two equipped with new uniforms. There was an addition in the instruments also, a Glockenspiel in the form of a lyra. Warren Brown, Arthur Dinsmore, Iames Kiersted, Iohn Mc- Guckin, Richard Phillips, Winfield Hamish, Earl Terry, Henry Tim- mer and Barton Weeks are the boys leaving the band through graduation. There were fourteen new boys from the sophomore class in this musical organization. Most of them had had past band work and so the going was rather smooth and much work was accomplished. On April 17 the High School Chapel was the scene of the orchestra-band concert at which time the band played the following: March El Capitan by Sousa, the overture by Flotow, Martha, A Bach choral was played in memory of Wendell Woods who was a member of the band. Grieg's Huldigungsmarsh from Sigurd Iorsalfar Suite came next on the program and The Stars and Stripes Forever by Sousa was the concluding selection. At a number of football games the band formed letters to repre- sent the names of the opposing school, under the direction of Ioseph Schaedel, Mr. Cook's assistant. Mr. Schaedel taught Paul Wines, Bill Lendler and lack Van Dien the art of twirling the baton. Une of these boys will probably lead the band in next year's activities. THE ABBCW 70 Football Team COACH STRATTON started practice this fall with a group of last year's letter men, and Ridgewood fans had hopes of a fine year. The season was opened by playing a strong Lyndhurst team in the rain. They scored early in the game and won 6-O. Pompton Lakes beat a Ridgewood team that was not clicking at all. They obtained and managed to keep a 12-point lead. Ridgefield Park was outplayed but won 6-O. Hackensack was our next opponent. Ridgewood won 12-6. However, Moose Wilson was injured in this game. With a long injury list Ridgewood went to Rutherford and was badly beaten 34-6. Against Cliffside, Ridgewood lost l2-6. Ridgewood defeated Teaneck 13-7. However they played a splendid game against heavier opposition. Coach Stratton nearly pulled his hair out. The Leonia game resulted in a U-O tie and throughout the entire game, Ridgewood was camped on their goal, but was unable to score. In a blizzard we played Englewood. This was from the fan's point of view, one of the best games of the season. Englewood scored early, but before the half, Wilson grabbed a pass and tied the score. In the third quarter, Englewood netted seven points on a long run and a try for point. In the last minutes of play, Wilson again snagged a pass and scored. The try for point failed and the game ended 13-12. Ridgewood was well matched against Clifton and the breaks made the game. Clifton won 6-O. Bob Stevenson, Quentin Berry, Howard Smith, Walt Raffetto, Lee Crandall, Walt Glasser, Greg Koehler, lack Torrens, lack Pen- dell, Clarence Bergsma, Iohn Patten, Elliot Thompson, Bud Matthews, Bill Weber, Howie Clark, Dan Anthony, and Eddie Wilson received letters for the l935 season. Howard Smith was elected Captain and Ed Wilson won the Hi-Y award. The Iunior Varsity defeated Hackensack, Leonia, and Teaneck, tied Ridgefield Park and lost to Tenafly and Cliffside. 71' ' THE ARROW Boysl Rifle Club THE Boys' Rifle Club started its season this year about the first of November. Mr. Bellingham stood by us again as our faculty adviser. Several new recruits joined the club. Andy Howes was elected by the club as its manager. We started our season by prac- ticing and instructing the new members in order to prepare for the coming matches. The week before Christmas We were offered the chance to join a rifle league consisting of the surrounding high schools. After due consideration it was decided that it would be wiser not to ioin the league and we laid out a schedule as well as We could. The decision was a wise one for it turned out that be- cause of the severity of the weather, transportation was made very difficult and matches were postponed or cancelled. We had a fairly successful season in matches with the rifle league, winning four out of the six matches we shot. The club entered the Iunior Trophy Match which was sponsored by the American Legion. It was won by Andy Howes. Matches were arranged with the Legion team and the Men's Club team. The Rifle Club took a sound trimming from both these teams. These matches finished up our active season. However, the boys are still plugging away at bull's-eyes, for the big event of the season is looming up on the horizon. lt's the Willard Trophy Match. Competition is keen and several of the best shots have got their eye on it, but who will win is a matter of conjecture. All We can say is, may the best man win. We are looking forward to an even better season next year and We hope that the increased interest in the Rifle Club will prosper. THE ARROW 72 Tennis ,,X, , M., , ., This year's tennis team has been very successful in its league matches so far, in defense of the championship which it won last year. The team is comprised of veterans from last year and the year before. The members are: lack von Maur, Iohn Ehrichs, Arthur Cecil, Wayne Robinson, Lee Page, George Himadi, and Russel Strayer. The team is probably the most powerful one ever to represent this sport in the history of the High School. The results of the matches so far when this article went to press were: Ridgewood ....... ...... 5 Hackensack ....,.. ..,..,.. 0 Ridgewood ....... ....t. 5 Rutherford ........ ........ O Ridgewood ...,... ...... 5 Englewood ....... ........ 0 Ridgewood ...,... ...... 9 Peddie ............. .....,.... O Ridgewood ..........,............. 5 Hackensack ...................... U Six matches yet remain to be played. Two of them are not league matches but are very important ones with Blair and Tenafly. If the team concludes this season without a defeat it will be the second successive undefeated season. At the end of the year the school will hold a tournament open to all members of the school. Mr. Hoshall is the coach of the team and lack von Maur is captain. The schedule this year was: Tuesday, May 5 Hackensack Away Friday, May 8 Rutherford Away Tuesday, May 12 Cliffside Away Friday, May 15 Englewood Home Saturday, May 16 Peddie Hightstown Monday, May 18 Hackensack Friday, May 22 Princeton Interscholastics Home Saturday, May 23 Princeton Tuesday, May 26 Rutherford Home Friday, May 29 Cliffside Home Tuesday, Iune 2 Englewood Away Thursday, Iune 4 Tenafly Home Saturday, Iune 6 Blair Academy Blairstown 73 THE ARROW THE ARROW Track Team McCLOSKEY'S Playboys, as the team is called by the press, were supposed to be in for a tough season. As most of the varsity men were graduated last year, much of this year's material is green. Those who will be missed the most are Ed Powers in the half-mile, undefeated in dual competition for the past two years, Bob Simpson in the sprints, Clark lngraham in the mile and Ed Arnold in the javelin. The track is in very poor condition this year which makes the time trials very slow. Bob Farrier and Bob Richards will run the hurdles. The sprinters will be led by Bill Harris. Close at his heels are Lee Crandall, Howie Smith, and Morey Hodgemen. Steve Kelly and Lee Crandall will carry the colors in the 220. In the 440 the two veterans from last year, lohnny Stewart and Eddie Taylor will fight it out. The half mile will see Rudy Montick, Iack Hannon, and lim Kiersted trying their best to win. ln the mile, Tom Appert and Bill Lambert are expected to shine. The field events will see Iohnny Patten in the high jump, Howie Clark, Al Smith and Iohnny Stewart in the pole vault. Greg Koehler, Paul Power, and Dan Anthony will toss the javelin. Clark and Koehler will throw the discus. Clark and Clain will also put the shot. Howie Smith and Edgar Stevens will take over the broad jump. - We will run in six meets this year, also the Princeton Alumni, League Championship and the state meet. Up to date we have run in five meets. The scores are: Rutherford, 65: Ridgewood,48, Hack- ensack, 52 2-35 Ridgewood, 60 l-55 Ridgefield Park, 53 2-3: Ridge- wood, 59 l-35 Englewood, 765 Ridgewood, 37, Leonia, 55 l-2, Ridge- wood, 57 l-2. The track team has always been noted for its fight and good sportsmanship, and this year the team is no exception. Ed Gilmour is manager. 74 Baseball i THE 1936 edition of R. H. S. baseball team thus far has been rather unfortunate. We have won comfortable leads, booted the ball, and dropped it at most inopportune moments. The pitching has been better than expected but the hitting has been light and the fielding weak. The season opened at Park Ridge. The game was called at the end of the fifth inning because of rain with the score 3 to 3. The first league game was next with Ridgefield Park away. Ridgefield Park won 5 to 3. Englewood was next, also going the wrong way by the score of 4 to 2. The Maroons opened their home season against a powerful Rutherford team being beaten 21 to 3. Hacken- sack visited Ridgewood next and the Maroon won their first game by the score of 10 to 9 in a great game. The Maroon made it two in a row when they travelled to Leonia and beat them 15 to 3. Engle- wood came to Ridgewood and beat the Maroons 6 to 3 though outhit and outplayed. As the schedule nears completion the high school has a small chance of finishing at the top of the league, but Coach Richardson will make all the boys fight and play smart head- up baseball. The Board of Education has been very generous this year putting up a new back stop and bringing many tons of dirt and clay so the field can be fixed to compare with some of the others we play on. Some of the outstanding members of the team were: Harry Belmont, Garry May, Ed Wilson, Clary Bergsma, Roger Keyser and Iohn Broek. Other members of the Varsity were: Charles Selkeld, Sidney Brechin, Grayson Maule, lack Hulett, George Peterson, Richard Phillips, Bill Smyser, Walter Springer, Ed Archbold, Richard Beck, and Sheldon French. Ridgewood High School baseball teams under the direction of Coach Howard G. Richardson have managed to win each year more games than they lose, and no doubt the 1936 team will equal past records. Larry Appert has proven himself an efficient manager. 75 T HE ARROW 7 e Golf OLF was first adopted as a league sport in the spring of 1935. A good deal of interest having been shown in the sport, it was con- sidered wise to continue it this year. Arrangements have been made for two sponsors and eight boys to play at the Orchard Hills Country Club three times a week during the spring and fall seasons. Prospects for the year seem fairly bright despite the loss of such players as Bill Tomkins, Bill Weber, and Ken Hesse of last year's squad. With Bill Clark and Dane Hahn 'as a nucleus there is reason to believe that the team will have a successful season. May May May May Iune Iune April April May May May Iune Iune THE ARROW RECORD FOR 1935 SEASON--NASSAU SCORING Hackensack . Rutherford Cliffside ....... Hack. Ir. Col. Leonia ............ Hackensack . ...... O CNorthern New lersey League Champions-19351 SCHEDULE FOR 1936 SEASON 8 Ridgewood .................. 8 15 Ridgewood .,...,......,..... 14 22 Ridgewood .................. 15 29 Ridgewood ....,............. 17 5 Ridgewood ....... ....... 1 8 10 Ridgewood .................. 12 27 Ridgewood .............. 2V2 29 Ridgewood ................ 18 6 Ridgewood 13 Ridgewood 20 Ridgewood 3 Ridgewood 10 Ridgewood West Orange Ridgefield Pa Hackensack Rutherford Cliffside Leonia Englewood rk Clforfeitl .----... 0 76 ix fs x J' , k -,xzlsm Y ' Q. - A -. ff, W AM-Q. H ..g4 A A -4 .I Ax gm, L, , . NL' fi .- N K: f fp N. A,.,,.,f. . 1 - - 1 ,Q Qwxgggk 'N A sf rn m U Sophomore C1 Iunior Class GIRLS' Gouf GIRLS ARCHERY IRLS IFLE N E R I GIRLS' BASEBALL GIRLS' BAsKE1'BA1.L GIRLS' TENNIS CHEER .JEADERS BASKETBALL TEAM FRENCH CLUB - . QQ -w -.X -A- STUDENT COUNCIL AA. BOARD St: .jim hits ttivmfsit BOROUGH HALL DIVISION SUMMER SESSION IUNE 3 and 22 COLLEGE of ARTS and SCIENCES Day and Evening Courses leading to degree B. S. or in preparation for Law School. Fall Term September 14. SCHOOL of LAW Three-year Day or Evening Course leading to degree oi LL. B. Post Graduate Course leading to degree I. S. D. or LL. M. Fall Term September 21. SCHOOL of COMMERCE Day or Evening Courses leading to degree B. S. in Econ., or B. B. A. for l-ligh School Teaching and in preparation tor Law School and Certified Public Accounting Examinations. Fall Term Sept. 22. COLLEGE ot PHARMACY Day Courses leading to degree Ph. C., Ph. C. and B. S. in preparation for Medicine and Drug, Chern- ical and Biological fields. Classes begin Sept. 21. Registrar-96 Schermerhorn St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Telephone TRiang1e 5-0150 l -i- ,li-l-if Ridgewood Secretarial School ALSO KNOWN AS Q It it EA tw R Snommin 'Elms PEWRH1 it M0511 PRLUNG mllfitc Sg C l'lj 010 Li 100 NORTH MAPLE AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N Teaches Quickly and Well All Subjects that go 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 PROPERL Y PREPARE WELL! PREPARE AT THIS SCHOOL We Specialize in HOME MADE CANDY Fresh Daily RIDGEWOOD CANDY KITCHEN All Kinds of Sodas and Fountain Service 14 Oak Street Ridgewood, N. I. Ridgewood 6-3540 GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerators - RANGES - Dishwashers Household Appliances SUYDAM 61 KINNE, Inc. 30 Chestnut Street Ridgewood. N. I Compliments of 999 TIRE CO., Inc. We Love to Change Tires MAPLE BARBER SHOP 6 BEAUTY SALON Special Attention to High School Students Ladies' and Childrezfs Haircutting Our Specialty PERMANENT WAVES And All Other Lines of Beauty Culture Call Rl 6-5616 Phone Rldgewood 6-0673-W l MARY HELENE SNYDER l l BALLROOM DANCING LESSONS R N Every Wednesday Afternoon l , 108 Collingwood Place Ridgewood. N. I. S :1- an H cn 5 UI rn .EE m Q Q. Ill I Q 4 cn Their Hair Cut ua IH E -1 Zh :rl '-4 cu IP 5 ru I-'U rn :It O 'u l l i 35 Prospect Street Ridgewood l t Y Y H -W WW-- RIDGEWOOD GLASS 6. 5 PAINT STORE, Inc. ARTISTS' SUPPLIES Phone RI 6-3364 45 Franklin Avenue Ridgewood. N. I. Compliments of ROOM 111 Compliments of N. I. SCHURING REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 260 Maple Avenue Glen Rock 185 Rock Road Glen Rack ACCESSORIES TIRES REPAIRS RIDGEWOOD CYCLE SHOP F. C. Okerlund 144 East Ridgewood Avenue Iver Iohnson, Columbio, Pierce Bicycles Trade in Your Old Bicycle Rldgewood 6-2553 Phone 6-1006-6-3263 B. D R A P K I N GREETING CARDS SPORTING GOODS PARTY FAVORS Full Line of Schrofft's, Page ond Show, cmd Whitmcm Candies 30 E. Ridgewood Avenue PAUL'S BEAUTY SALON Management, Dovid Kirsch Phone Rldqewood 6-0328 PACE INSTITUTE Courses ot intensive character. preparing for various occupations in Ousmsss and for the Drotcssions of acccuntairy and shorthand feporhnz. and mnflufliiig moth techm 21 and 'ultural sutnects. are given ar Pa'-e Institute for men and women in davttme and evening classes. T he courses include the following: Accountancy for C.P.A. Practice Summary QC.P.A.J Accountancy Accountancy and Business Administration Secretarial Practice Shorthand Reporting Shorthand Speed Classes Advertising and Marketing Selling and Marketing Credit Science Bulletin. interesting vocational booklets. and :lass dates are available u cn ie quest. ,lnfxuu-e of the Reg-istral gy per sonal xa. , oy letter, or bv le 11 BAPC12-Y 7-8200. Visitors arecewexfzoig mice INSTITUTE aazleanfnra TI-IE WALK-OVER SHOE STORE For the Entire Family TACOBUS BOOT SHOP COLLEGIATE POOTWEAR 111 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood 44 East Ridgewood .Avenue SING LEE LAUNDRY 141 Rock Road Telephone Rl 6-2926 We Call for and Deliver IUST TRY OUR SERVICE All Our Work Is Done by Hond and ot ct Low Price Buttons Replaced Without Charge Ridgewood, N. I. Tel. Ridgewood 6-6323 CENTRAL RECREATION BOWLING ACADEMY OF RIDGEWOOD 10 BRUNSWICK-BALKE BOWLING ALLEYS 31-37 Chestnut Street Ridgewood. N. I. RUBY V. MATTI-IES Employment Agency 3l EAST RIDGEWOOD AVENUE Efficient Domestic, Restoruront, Hotel, Clericol, Sterioqrctphic help com se- cure lmrneoliotte Employment. THOROUGH secre- tarial, commercial, ancl stenographic training conforming to the pres- ent-day requirements. Placement service. New classes now 'Form- ing. For bulletin, write or telephone the Principal. Paterson, New Jersey Telephone Sl-lerwood 2-II80 Phone 6-3595 DA R LING ' S 395 South Maple Avenue Glen Rock, N. I. AWNINGS VENETIAN BLINDS SHADES DRAPERY RODS THE DONNELLY SHOP as oAx srnsar RIDGEWOOD, N. I. DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES THE CUMMINS SHOP THE WIGWAM GIFTS RENTAL LIBRARY GREETING CARDS CONFECTIONERY 82 East Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood. N. I. I-UNCHEONETTE All Lines of Beauty Culture REAL MARCEL FINGER WAVE V HAIR CUTTING PERMANENT WAVE LAURA-ALICE BEAUTY SHOPPE 248 Rock Road. Glen Rock. N. I. 3 Phone Ridgewood 6-4280 Phone Ridgewood 6-D083 YOUNG 6. BORTIC COAL CO.. Inc. PITTSTON and GREENWOOD LEHIGH COAL Kopper's Coke HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION The SAVAGE SCHOOL conducts an accredited course in the theory and practice of health and physical educationg prepares men and women High School gradu- ates to fill positions as supervisors, directors, teachers, and leaders in colleges, schools, playgrounds, recreation, and community centers, camps, clubs, and industrial organizations. Catalog Upon Request ------- Employment Bureau for Graduates Register now for class entering on September 25. 1936 Graduates of this three year course may complete the Bachelor of Science Degree requirements in one additional year at certain recognized colleges. SAVAGE SCHOOL 308 West 59 Street. New York, N. Y. l E. L. ROBERTS.Inc. l Directly Opposite Woolworth's ' Sole Distributors for FINERY HOSE Monsingwear Underwear i l WENDELL BEAUTY SALON A Rendezvous for the Fastidious Girl CHINESE LAUNDRY 5 cussruur srnnsr lNear Ridgewood Ave.l NO INIURIOUS FLUID USED IN WASHING Note Our Low Prices BRADSHAW'S NEW SHOE STORE 7 E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE Near 5 and lOc Store Compliments of C, C. VAN EMBURGH Flowers From the Grower Lasi Longer ROMARY FLORIST Phone Ridgewood 6-4811 WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS Store and Greenhouses Harrisiown Road. ai Rodney Street D I A M O N D S For Engagement or Graduation During the depression We have been buying diamonds much below the market. We can supply your needs at subsianiial savings. Our stock of mountinqs is very compleie. W E B E R GEM EXPERT 36 East Ridgewood Avenue DHAMATIC INSTRUCTION W A L T E R W I N E S Individual and Class Lessons Ridgewood 6-0262-W Compliments of ROOM 217 I-lAUPT'S ICE CREAM C 1, f Made cmd Served at i omp lmems O THE TAFFY SHOP I FRANK M. EVANS Iohn Haupt, Prop. ' 146 Emfr liidgfgzgyhvenue I CIVIL ENGINEER e . - , - I ---M - DIRECT FROM THE FARM TO YOU Phone Rldgewood 6-1673 Established 1886 ANDREW I. SNYDER FLORIST AND SEEDMAN 275 South Maple Ave. Ridgewood. N. I. CORSET FITTING OUR SPECIALTY Van Roalte Hosiery - Gloves Lingerie Seam-Prufe Slips THE RIDGEWOOD CORSET SHOP 16 OAK STREET, RIDGEWOOD Telephone RI 6-5763 HENRY C. SMITH 6 SONS CO. GLEN ROCK. N. I. Lumber cmd All Kinds of Building Material at Lowest Prices Lexington Cleaners 6 Dyers 390 So. Maple Ave.. Glen Rock. N. I. Phone RI 6-1338 WE CALL FOR' AND DELIVER Fresher by ct Day . VANDEN BERGS' DAIRY Producers of GRADE A MILK-RAW AND PASTEURIZED Tel. Rldgewood 6-3826 Farm Owned and Operated by B. A. VANDEN BERG I Harristown Road. Glen Rock. N. I. L Luncheon 12:30 Sunday Dinner l-3 Dinner 6-8 Supper 5-8 5 CEDAR LANE TEA HOUSE 1 714 Cedar Lane, Tecxneck. N. I. I E. MAY CHANDLER CAROLYN CHANDLER TEcmeck 6-10485 Closed Mondays I Compliments of BETTY LEAHY I MAPLE SWEET SHOP HOME-MADE CANDIES Country Club Ice Cream Orders Delivered Free 362 So. Maple Ave.. Glen Rock Applications now being re- THE GREENERY 36 NORTH OAK STREET fNex1 io Post Office-J Corsaqes for All High School Dances Special to Siude-nts at ONE DOLLAR RIDGEWOOD HARDWARE CO Incorporated Wholesale and Retail One year course. 0 Combines college subjects with secre- tarial studies. 0 Prepares for preferred positions. 0 Faculty of university pro- fessors. High school gradua- tion prerequisite. Attractifuc surroundings. Placement Ser- vice. ceived for fall classes 0 For bulletin, write the Director, l ' - 2 Z 9-13 East Ridgewood Avenue I or dial SHerW00d 2 4 4 THE BIG STORE 3 Ridgewood. N. I. 1 Phone Ridgewood 6-OlU6-7 THERE IS NO SUBSITUTE for QUALITY WE PROVIDE A Cleansing Service COMPLETE AND MODERN IN EVERY RE- SPECT EOR RIDGEWOOD AND VlClNlTYe- ALSO SPECIALIZE IN Tailoring and Fur Renovating Call Ridgewood 6-4400 Bon-Ton Sz l. l. Friedman INC. 45 S. Broad Street Ridgewood, N. I. Ridqewoods Only Modern Dry Cleaning Plant Visit THE WONDER GRCCERY THE STORE OF 5,000 ITEMS ' speciqiists in pure foods, Complete Market No chain store Unaefseus the wonder store ON MAPLE AVE., GLEN BOOK, N. 1. Next to Municipal Building F. Kilroy WHERE Tl-IE MAIORITY Sl-ICP! Baseball, Golf and Tennis Supplies - lantzen Bathing Suits - Kodaks - Oldtown Canoes lohnson and Evinrude Motors - Tents and Fishing Tackle - lver Iohnson and Columbia Bicycles C. B. VAUGHAN Everything in Sporting Goods 197 Market St. Paterson HUBBARD FERGUSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 250 Rock Road. Glen Rock, N. I. Special for a Limited Time Only CROQUINOLE PERMANENT WAVE 32.50 3 ITEMS 31.00 ADRIENNE BEAUTY SHOP 38 FRANKLIN AVENUE Ridgewood 6-5593 GLEN ROCK PHARMACY j PAUL TI-IIELKE, Druqqist 210 Rock Road, Glen Rock. N. I. t CUT RATE FRUIT :S VEGETABLE MARKET, Inc. Wholesale and Retail 1 i FRUITIN SEASON i Q lf lt Grows We Have lt F I Th'e House of Quality and Service i Q Phone RI 6-4556 Phone RU 2-4590 101 E. Ridgewood Ave. 72 Park Avenue Ridgewood. N. I. Rutherford. N. I. o I Decorations for All Occasions Fresh Cut Flowers from our own Greenhouses Every Flower is A For-Get-Me-Not Greenhouse: 63 North Van Dien Avenue Tel. Ridqewood 6-4760, 6-4761 BERGER'S BAKERY BETTER BAKING 41 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD. N. I. 6-0864 Delivery Service LOUIS RESSLER. Inc. P U R R 1 E R s 22 SOUTH BROAD STREET RIDGEWOOD. N. I. Compliments of S A L A M Y ' S THE RIDGEWOOD IEWELERS FRANK MACA, Proprietor i 3 11 North Broad Street. Ridgewood. N. I. Q Wilsey Building COLONIAL DOOR LUNCHEON-AFTERNOON TEA Dinners-Thursday, Saturday, 6 to 8 Sunday Dinners 12:30 to 8 P. M. Closed Mondays East Allendale Avenue. Saddle River Tel. Saddle River 793 THE ALLING-WATERS RUBBER CO. TENNIS RACQUETS AND SUPPLIES Racquets Restrunq Iantzen and Gantner Suits Gym Suits, Etc. 131 Main Street, Paterson. N. I. DEKORTE'S Glen Rock. N. I. Telephone Rldgewood 6-0933 KAVNER. INC. STATIONERY-CONFECTIONERY TOYS GAMES Magazines Delivered to Any Address Rock Road. Glen Rock, N. I. L. W. F O N G 26 Oak Street, Ridgewood. N. I. FIRST CLASS CHINESE HAND LAUNDRY Call for and Deliver Phone Rldqewood 6-5013 IEWELL SHOPPE BEAUTY SALON 49 East Ridgewood Avenue CAbove Grand Unionl SCHOOL GIRLS' SPECIAL Permanent Wave S3 Don't Drive Without Insurance IOHN HARDEKOPF MOTOR VEHICLE AGENT Compliments of the RIDGEWOOD AUTO AND TAXI CO. Phone Rldgewood 6-1800 Compliments of the NEW WASHINGTON RESTAURANT IOSEPH I. SMITH INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE RIDGEWOOD. N. I. Phones 6-0717 - 6-1511 Compliments of BETTY BOUGH SHOP as E. nmeswoon AVE. Phone Ridgewood 6-4242 BROOKWELL INC. CLEANERS AND DYERS Repairs and Reweaving 52 Godwin Avenue Ridgewood. N. I GARDNER CO. CLEANERS DYERS TAILORS FURRIERS Ladies' Tailoring a Specialty 2 GODWIN AVENUE Phone Ridgewood 6-4569 Call and Deliver PARAMUS TIRE EXCHANGE MASTER SERVICE STATION 150 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. Phone Rldqewood 6-3700 Compliments of HAN'S SANITARY BARBER SHOP ln Return for ihe Patronaqe of the High School Boys Located ai 4 WILSEY SQUARE RAFFETTO'S ICE CREAM ACKERMAN AVENUE Ridgewood, N. I. OUR ICE CREAM ln Dixie Cups as well as Bulk, Brick or Fancy Molds TERWILLEGER and WAKEFIELD Incorporated DAIRY PRODUCTS 1208 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. Tel. Rl 6-2729 C. C. SIMPSON Wilsey Square Service Station ESSO DEALER Tel. 6-3345 10 GODWIN AVENUE MARY AMELIA for Beauty Care 47 NORTH BROAD STREET Ridgewood. N. I. Ridgewood 6-2830 MARCUS SHOE SHOP FOR BE'I'I'EBJ SHOES 63 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. Rldqewood. N. I. RI 6-1808 Phone RI 6-5838 Wholesale - Retail If It Grows We Have lt SUNKIST FRUIT EXCHANGE HAROLD MASSAKER, Proprietor 18 Prospect Street Ridgewood. N. I. MEADE'S BARBER SHOP LADIES' and CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTTING A SPECIALTY Mr. Richard-Formerly with Quackenbush Co. 50 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. T H E A R T S H O P RIDGEWOOD'S ART CENTER 34 on srnmrr Artist Supplies - Pictures Picture Framing SHUART LAUNDRY 28 Chestnut Street. Ridgewood. N. I. Telephone RI 6-3466 Compliments of MR. and MRS. SHUART to the Class of 1936 E. S. BARRY CASH GROCER 109 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVE. Phone Rldgewood 6,3630 Ridgewood. N. I. BIDGEWOOD ANTIQUE SHOP NEW AND USED FURNITURE Upholsterinq and Refinishing Rush and Cane Seats Old China. Glass. Silver. and Stamps The New Mart System 39 GODWIN AVENUE Phone RI 6-3704 BUILD YOUR YEARBOOK WITH MASTER CRAFTSMEN . . . FINE QUALITY PRINTING IS nowhere so essential as in school and college annuals. The story told by copy is worthless unless the printed pages provide eloquent testimony of its truthful reproduction oi campus life. Production of distinctive printing depends upon the masterful handling of such technicalities as layout, artwork, make-ready, and pressworlc, and also upon the selection of proper ink, paper The 1 9 3 6 and binding. Consistently, good printing A R R o W , , Is a Product has made the Oolyer Organization the of Ou' Plan' choice of leading schools and colleges. O COLYER PRINTING COMPANY SUSSEX AVENUE AND DEY STREET N NEWARK, N. I. . . . LARGEST PRINTERS or YEAR Books IN THE STATE or NEW IERSEY . . . DIHDIDBIIUIUNRL swam :gf wharf ' f aa..z:xs,w9wilav1xba1zmvamm.m..,ff.. V- , ' 1 e -:41.s.fr:u,.m,r..w-my rwtmiafffvin- .s,.-fzwiazse-,mis f . 2 i 2 Q I 1 . x f I 1 1 E Q E i i S 5 1 5 x 2 1 Y . . 5 n 3 5 . a I r v 4 w 5 1 E . 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