Ridgewood High School - Arrow Yearbook (Ridgewood, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1940 volume:

lOF n e S y ID la 6 In .5 H u P RIDGEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL RIDGEWOOD, NEW JERSEY school days h M our h of Echoes N7 , ' 1;; - wig? X 4; f5: : W? a m,' 4 . a! JOVQ WOV The Senior Arrow Staff presents this book to the Class of 1940 as a mem- orial to their accomplishments, both individual and collec- tive, achieved during the past three years. jalmmid bu GEORGE A. F. Principal LOIS B. KNOX Dean of Girls IRWIN B. SOMERVILLE Superintendent of Schools Page Seven Page Eighz :55sz WE WELCOME TO OUR FACULTY ANDREE BELVERGE GERTRUDE RAND DONALD E. BOWLER R. Jane Abbott Faith G. Allman Gertrude Anderson Fannie Bell Carroll E. Benedict Henry Bohertz Ralph Bogertman Henry Bookstaber John Broomall Ellis D. Brown John H. Camblin Josephine Brown Donald K. Cook 1. Paul Darby Primo DeRochi Marion Eaton Edna Eikenherry Ream Frank S. Foley Majorie Fricke Albert H. Gerfin Mrs. Ralph Holmes Newell Cuillan Earle Hoshall Gertrude Joslin Joseph A. Koons Estrid A. Lund Esther Manson Helen McClure Ralph Miller Alan Morehead Elizabeth Murray Herbert V. Ogden James A. Oring Helen M. Pattberg Glenn Poffinberger Nell E. Powell Rouena Pray E. E. RaHensperger Mathilde D. Rice Howard Richardson Helen Roberts Mrs. Everdeen Nelson Elizabeth M. Sellier Irwin W. Smith Rosabel Steinhauer Theodore J. Stratton George Stryker Florence Waller Alice Wharton Frances B. Wheeler Walter B. Oring Page Nine Page Ten 3 51w CKMJ 0 740 Trees, like stalwart beacons on the mountain, Kept beckoning us onward as we climbed, And if we paused, the winds among the treetops Sent luring music through our souls and minds. 0n we went with ears attuned for listening, Stumbling over little stones and rocks, And when we fell, the haunting strains within us Soothed our hearts and urged us up and on. We often came to sections in the pathway Where thicket after thicket closely grew. We had to part their thickly knitted branches And hold them hrmly as we passed through. On looking up we saw the shining summit And ran, to find out what beyond it lay. We found our pace was doing us no better; We had to brush more obstacles away. The summit, when we reached it, was in darkness, Which soon dissolved into the light of day, Revealing stretching far and wide before us Our world, a new and challenging display. J UNE FOSTER. I'uge Twelve SIGHS AND SNIFFS At a water carnival meet a young fellow walked to the end of a high diving board. He balanced himself and then sprang into the air, turning and twisting downward for forty feet, grace- fully entering the water with a small and symmetrical splash. A young girl walked to the center of the stage before a large audience. She bowed and sat down at the concert piano. For an hour she kept her audience enthralled by her technique and vivid interpretation. In both these instances there is exhibited the result of long, hard, and extensive training. Each one has prepared himself for something to use later on. We, too, have been preparing ourselves for the future, probably not so rigorously, but just as importantly. These years have been the basic period of our lives, which to most of us has been very enjoyable. To be sure there have been a few annoyances, cares, and worries, but for the most part it has been a lark. But itis past! Some of us sigh, some of us sniff7 and some are still going around in a daze. It has been a memorable experi- ence. Our teachers deserve our hearty thanks for the effort and time they have spent on us. But for now, iiSo longf R.H.S. STEN HAMMARSTROM. THE TALENTS Now, as another class terminates its high school years, every graduate is being entrusted with a number of talents. Some will start at once to do something with them. Others, hoping thus to prepare themselves to use them more prudently, will spend a few more years being formally educated. Ultimately7 everyone will face the necessity of disposing of his talents. A few mem- bers of the class will indubitably become prominent in various fields of endeavor, but the majority will be molded into the in- tegral but unrecognized links of society. But let us hope that every member of the Class of 1940 will be eliicacious and no one need ever admit, 6cI hid my talents in the sand. J OAN GILSON. STEN HAMMARSTROM PATTI WOODMAN President Vice-President BERNICE REYNOLDS LOUIS JOREL Treasurer Secretary JOAN GILSON RAMEY JONES Editor Managing Editor Page Thirteen 7A8 PPOW BARBARA ADAMS NURSING Tenafly High School, 2, 3. 2A silent tongue shows a wise head. RICHARD M. AGNELLO 2Aggie2 COLLEGE Intramural Bowling, 3; Intramural Boxing, 3; Homeroom Officer, 3, 4. 2What care I for anything but jest?,4 FREDERICK ALDRIDGE 2Fred2 PREP SCHOOL Track, 2, 3, Manager, 4; Hi-Y, 2, 3, Treasurer, 4; Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4. 2The will of a man is his happiness? WALTER ANDERSON UNDECIDED Football Squad, 2, 3. 21 love the life I live? STANLEY BROWN APPELGATE 2Appie2 UNDECIDED Soccer Varsity, 2, 4; Baseball, 3; Varsity, 4; Boxing, 4; Hi-Y, 4; Cafeteria, 4. 2Win I may not, but try my best to win? J OHN BAGGE UNDECIDED Scenery Committee, Senior Play; Hi-Y, 4; Scenery Committee, Easter Program, 4. 2A quiet mind is richer than a crown? CLAIRE LOUISE BAUER 2Clairie2, ART SCHOOL Girls4 Club, 2, 3, 4; Cabaret, 4; Cafe Chantant, 2; Decora- tion Committee, Senior Prom; Golf Club, 2, 3; Home room Secretary, 3; Usher, Senior Play. 2And then she dancedi-O Heaven her dancing? ELIZABETH BECHDOLT 2Beckie2 NEWCOMB COLLEGE Advertising Manager, 2Arr0wf 4; Girls2 Club, 4; Cast, Senior Play; Chaperon Committee, Senior Prom; Secretary, Home- room, 4. 2With a smiling mouth and twinkling eye? Page F ourteen 64mg 0 1940 RICHARD D. BISCHOF F 2Stinky,, RUTGERS Bowling, 2, 3, 4; Track, 4; Ticket Committee, Junior Play; Publicity Committee, Senior Play; Publicity Committee, Junior Prom; West Side League, 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Com- mittee, 2, 3; Hi-Y, 2; Dramatic Club, 2; Student Council, 2. 2Let us take it as it comesF CHARLES ARTHUR BITTMANN 2Chink34 CARNEGIE TECH. Band, 2, 3; Orchestra, 4; Radio Club ,2, President, 3, 4; Camera Club, 2, 3, Vice President, 4; 2Spectator2 3; 2High Timesf 4; Student Council, 2; Executive Committee, 3; Town Council, 3, 4; Chairman, Lighting Committee, Junior, Senior Plays; Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Bowling, 2, 3, 4. 21 do not understand; I pause; I examine. MILDRED BLEASE S3Millie3 TUSCULUM Girls, Club 2, 3; Golf Club, 3; Basketball, 3; Archery Club, 2, 3, 4; German Club, 3; Costume Committee, Junior Play; Costume Committee, Senior Play; 2Spectatori, 3; 2High Times? 4; Scenery Committee, Christmas Program, 4; Cab- aret, 4; Girls9 Glee Club, 2, 3. 2A peace above all earthly dignities, A still and quiet conscience. ENID C. BOCKIUS 2Enid,, STEPHENS COLLEGE Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Secretary, 4; Girls3 Club, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2; Madden Contest, 3, 4; Executive Committee, 4; Town Council. 4; Cabaret, 4; Cast, Senior Play; Easter Play, 4; Ticket Committee, Junior Play. 2A so t answer turneth awa wrath? y NEIL EDWARD BOGERT 2Bog3 UNDECIDED Baseball Squad, 4. 2He chooses his own ways? MURIEL BOHLEN 2Boe,, SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Girls3 Club, 2, 3, 4; Cabaret, 4; Executive Committee, 3, 4; Girlsa Sports Council, 2, 3; Chapel Program Committee, 2, 3; 2Arrow,,2 2, 3; Chairman, Music Committee, Senior Prom; Chairman, Ticket Committee, Senior Play; Chairman, Ticket Committee, Junior Prom; Homeroom Chairman, 3. 2She was a friend to many; most sincere. RENA A. BONDOSIAN Vlena,a COLLEGE French Club, 3, Vice President, 4. Wishing nothing, revealing nothing, But minting her words from a fund of thought? JACK BONHOTAL 2Bonny3 DUKE Bowling, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3; Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Committee, 2 3; Senior Day Committee 4; Boxing, 2; Music Committee, Senior Prom; Publicity Committee, Junior Prom; Ticket Committee, Junior, Senior Plays; Hi-Y, 2. 2Runs the great circuit, And is still at home. Page Fifteen Page Sixteen 3A8 jPPOW JAMES H. BOTZ, JR. s4Jimmy3 BUSINESS Football, 3, Varsity, 4; Golf, 3; Student Committee, 4; Slu- dent Council, 4; Executive Committee, 4; Chairman, Grounds Committee, 4; Chairman, Publicity Committee, Junior Play. 2Actions speak louder than words? THEODORA BOUCHER 3D0ra COLLEGE Girls, Club, 2, 3, 4; 2Spectator3' 3; 3High Timesf, 4; Ticket Committee, Junior Prom; Cast, Senior Play; Archery, 2, 3; Golf Club, 4; Ticket Committee, Junior Play; Reading Com- mittee, Senior Play; Senior Day Teacher. 3.4 being breathing thoughtful breath? JEAN BOUMA 2Jean9, NURSING Girls9 Glee Club, 3, 4; Second Choir, 3; A Cappella Choir, 3, 4; Red Cross, 3, 4; 3Arrow9, Representative, 4; 2Spectator;7 3; 4gHigh Timesi, 4; Badminton Club, 3; Folk Dancing, 3; Library Club, 2; Decoration Committee, Senior Prom. 2A sunny disposition will always see you through? HELEN ELIZABETH BRENNAN 35Jen3 SOUTHERN SEMINARY Girls, Club, 2, 3, 4; Cabaret, 4; Tennis, 3; Archery, 3, 4; 2High Time? Representative, 4; Decoration Committee, Senior Prom; Town Council, 3; Ticket Committee, Senior Play. 3A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance? GEORGE E. BRINKERHOFF, JR. 2Brink3 BUSINESS 21 do as I please, And do it with ease? JUNE BROOKER Tlum? BUSINESS Library, 2, 3, 4; President, Library Council, 4; Student Council, 4. 2With forceful voice, she proudly speaks her lines? F. JEAN BROWN 2Brownia3 PRATT INSTITUTE Girls3 Club, 2, 3, 4; German Club, 3; Ticket Committee, Senior Play; Ticket Committee, May Formal, 2; Sewing Exhibition, 2; Senior Day Teacher. 2Those powerful eyes which light my dark spirit? VIRGINIA ELIZABETH BROWN 3Cinny,, COLLEGE Cafeteria Committee, 2; Archery, 2; Second Choir, 2, 3; Costume Committee, Junior Play; Girls3 Glee Club, 3, 4. 3With gentle and prevailing forCe, Intent upon her destined course? 6455 0 1940 EDITH E. BUDDS 2Buddsy,, RIDGEWOOD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Girls3 Club, 2, 3, 4; Decoration Committee, Junior Prom; Archery, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 4; Decoration Committee, Senior Prom; Cabaret, 4; Ticket Committee, Junior, Senior Plays; Scenery Committee, Junior Play; Golf Club, 3, 4; Cafeteria Committee, 3, 4. 2Her air, her manner, all who saw admired. BARBARA ANN BURDETTE 2Bobbie,, COLLEGE 28pectator, 3; 2High Timesf 4; Girls3 Club, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball, 3, 4; Volleyball, 3, 4; Girls9 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; 0r- chestra, 2, 3; Soccer, 2, 3; Cabaret, 4; Modern Dancing, 4' 9 Basketball, 2, 3; Publicity Committee, Junior Prom; Make- up Committee, Senior Play; 2Arrow:, 4; Scenery Committee. Senior Play. 2A friendly face with a smile for all. RUTH L. BURDICK 2Birdie3 I PAINE HALL Girls3 Club, 3, 4; Cabaret, 4; Library Club, 2, 3; Secretary- Treasurer, Library Council, 4; Spanish Club, 4; Ticket Com- mittee, Senior Play; Archery, 3, 4. 2What e,er. she did was done with so much ease? MARJORIE BYRNE 2Peg,, MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE Red Cross Club, 3, 4; Library Club, 4; French Club, 4. Moderation, the noblest gift of heaven? JEAN M. CALDERWOOD 2Caldy2 GUILFORD COLLEGE Girls Club, 2, 3, 4; Cabaret, 4; A Cappelha Choir, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2; Chairman, Costume Committee, Junior Play; Soccer, 2; Riding Club, 2; Glee Club, 2, 3; Basketball, 2; Archery, 2; Property Committee, Senior Play. 2And man a bit 0 fun she strews around? 3' ELENA CELLA COLUMBIA Girls3 Club, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary, 2, 3, 4; Decoration Committee, Junior Prom; Usher, Senior Play; Golf Club, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Program Committee, 2, 3, 4. 2Will 0, the Wisp, there is a quick in you? JOAN ADAIR CHASE Tlohnnf, BUSINESS Archery, 2, 3, 4; Girls, Club, 2, 3, 4; Table Tennis, 3; Decoration Committee, Junior Prom; Cabaret, 4. 20f more than common friendliness? MARA CHESTER 31W, BUSINESS Girls, Club, 2, 3, 4; Usher, Junior Play; Willow Club, 4; Basketball, 2, 3; Ping-Pong, 3; Baseball, 3; Tennis, 4; Arch- ery, 3; Cabaret, 4. 25mall of stature but great of heart. Page Seventeen Page Eighteen 3A6 PPOLU NANCY E. CHUTE 2Nance2 ELMIRA Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4; German Club, 2, 3, 4; Decoration Committee, Junior, Senior Proms; Scenery Committee, Sen- ior Play; 2Arrow2 Art Staff, 3; 2Spectatorf 3; 2High Timesf 4; Girlsh Club, 2, 3, 4; West Side League, 2, 3, 4; Cabaret, 4; Golf, 4. uHer talk was like a spring, which runs With rapid change from rocks to roses? ALAN R. CLARKE 2A? WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY Football, 2, 3; Track, 2; Golf, 2, 4. 21h friendship I early was taught to believe? ALFRED COIRIN hhAlphonse,, BUSINESS Track, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball, 2; Chapel Program Com- mittee, 4; Boxing, 2; Soccer7 4. Art from thought should quickly follow; What is thinking for? ROBERT COLE Hi-Y, 2. BUSINESS 250 let it be, let it be, What is this or that to me?,' BERNICE RENE CONKLIN 2Bennie,, MODELING SCHOOL Leaders3 Club, 2, 3, 4; Manager, Folk Dancing Club, 2, 3, 4; Girls, Club, 4; Cabaret, 4; Second Choir, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. 99 2But oh, she dances such a way. IRENE ANN COOMBS hhskippeW BUSINESS Archery, 4; Table Tennis, 3; Baseball, 4. 2A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. EVERETT A. COOPER 2Bud2 PEDD'IE my the work you shall know the workman? ROBERT N. COREY 2Bob4, SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Football, 2, 3, Varsity, 4; Basketball, 2; Varsity, 3, 4; Track, 2. 2Pleasant company shortens the miles. C?aw 0 I 940 CATHERINE JANE COVERT COLLEGE Girls2 Club, 2, 3, 4; Cabaret, 4; German Club, 2, 3, tume Committee, Senior Play. 2N0! over serious, not too gay? JEANETTE CRAIG Wei, PAINE INSTITUTE Student Council, 4; Publicity Committee, Junior Play; 2High Times'J Representative, 3; Basketball, 2; Girls2 Club, 2, 3, 4. 2She has a way with people. CATHERINE EILEEN CREHAN 2Katie4, BUSINESS Ticket Committee, Junior Play; Ticket Committee, Senior Play; TeacheHs Secretary, 4; Girls2 Glee Club, 2. 2Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. THOMAS CREHAN 26Tom,, UNDECIDED Intramural Boxing Manager, 4; 2High Times? 4; 2Spectatorf 3; Homeroom President, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 2, 3, 4; Senior Day Teacher. 2Sure now, and what better 7mm could ye have for a friendW, JOHN CROCCO 3111015, OBERLIN Red Cross Play Cast, 2; Decoration Committee, Junior Prom; Cast, Senior Play; Christmas Program, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir, 3; Dramatic Club, 2; Executive Committee, 4; Scen- ery Committee, Junior Play; Van Neste Rhetoricals, 4. 3Rich joy and love he got and gave, His heart was merry as his dress. JEAN CULLITON 2Jeanie3 COLLEGE Girls Club, 2, 3, 4; Decoration Committee, Senior Prom; Chairman, Usher Committee, Senior Play; Golf Club, 4; Archery, 2; 2High Times2 Representative, 3; Cabaret, 4; Music Committee, Senior Prom; High School League, 2, 3, 4. 2She is a winsome, wee thing? MARGARET LOWRIE CUMFER ;;Peggy,, WESTERN COLLEGE Girls, Glee Club, 3; Basketball, 2: Dramatic Club, 2; Span- ish Club, 4; 2Arrow? 4; 63High Time? Business Staff, 4; Ticket Committee, Junior Play: Spring Concert, 3; Library Club, 4; Publicity Committee, Senior Play. 2Smooth runs the water Where the brook is deep. ETHELYN DALZELL 2Dazz3 TUSCULUM Girls2 Club, 4; Executive Committee, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 4; 2Arrowf 4: Chairman, Ticket Committee, Senior Prom; Decoration Committee, Senior Prom; Chapel Program Com- mittee, 4. 2An ounce of mirth is worth A pound of sorrow? Page N ineteen Page Twenty 348 PPOLU GLORIA DANKS 3Princess,, BUSINESS Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2; Archery, 4; Ticket Com- mittee, Junior Play; Bowling Club, 4. 211ml therefore lefs be merry? FREDERICK DAVIDSON, JR. 2Fred3 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Basketball, 3, 4. 2While he lives let man be glad. HARRY P. DAVIES BUSINESS Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Boxing, 3. 2Discretion of speech is more than eloquence? JAMES E. DAVIES 21in? RAILWAY SIGNAL ENGINEERING Hi-Y, 3, 4; Camera Club, 4. 2Speech is great, but silence is greater? HELEN C. DAVISON 2Peter3 SKIDMORE Girls3 Club, 2, Class Chairman, 3, Vice President, 4; Archery, 2, 3; Badminton, 2, 3; Hockey, 2, 3; Girls, Sports Council, 2, 3; Chairman. Ticket Committee. 1uni0r Play; Ticket Com- mittee, Senior Play and Prom; 2Arrowf 2, 3; Chapel Pro- gram Committee, 3; Student Committee,4; Student Council, 4. 21mpulsive, earnest, prompt to not And make her generous thought-fastf' ROSALIE VIVIAN DEANS 2Rosalie3 NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Girls, Glee Club, 2, 3; Executive Committee, 3; 2Speclatorf 3; Second Choir, 3, 4; Girls, Club, 2, 3, 4; Banquet Toast Chairman, 2, 3; Cabaret Program Chairman. 4; French Club. 3, 4; 2High Times? 4; Latin Team, 4; Senior Day Teacher; Reading, Ticket Committees, Senior Play. 30rder is a lovely thing. CHARLES DE HAAN, JR. 2Charlie3 COLLEGE Sophomore Choir; Intramural Basketball, 2; Soccer Varsity, 2, 3, 4; Track Squad, 2, 3; A.A. Board, 3. 2A man with a way of his own? ELIZABETH ANNE DELIER 2Betty3, JUNIOR COLLEGE Girls9 Club, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross, 2; Program Committee, Junior Play. 2A lovely apparition, she. C455 0 1940 FRANCES DePOPE 2Toots,, BUSINESS Ticket Committee, Junior Play; Girls4 Club, 2; Sewing Ex- hibit, 4. 2What wisdom can you find That is greater than kindness? CALVIN C. T. DINKINS MUSIC SCHOOL Baseball Squad, 2; Varsity, 3, 4. 2Silence is a gift. JOHN DINSMORE 2Dinsy,, UNDECIDED Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Cast, Junior Play; Publicity Committee, Jun- ior Prom; 2High Times:, 4; 2Spectator, 3. 2He was full of joke and jest. JOSEPH W. DOCKRAY 2103163 UNDECIDED Band, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 3; Willow Club, 3, 4. 2Make rowdy music, little one. JOHN DEWEY DORSETT, JR. 44J.D.,, UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Needham Broughton High School, 2, 3; Vice President, In- ternational Club, 4. 2Vine, vide, uici? CAROL G. DOYLE 2Kurl DurV BUCKNELL Hockey, 2; Choral Club, 2; Archery, 3; Badminton, 3; Modern Dancing, 4; Scenery Committee, Senior Play; Cab- aret, 4; Girls3 Club, 3, 4. 2From grave to guy, from lively to severe. EILEEN DUNLEVY 2Dunshlev3, JUNIOR COLLEGE Golf Club, 4; Swimming Club, 3; Hockey, 2; 2Spectalor, 3; 3High Times? 4; Girls3 Club, 2, 3, 4; Art Exhbiit, 2; Junior Prom Imitation Committee; Senior Prom Decoration, In- vitation Committees; Cafe Chantant, 2; Town Council, 4; 2Arrow3 Representative, 2, 3, 4; Cabaret, 4. 2When Irish eyes are smiling? DAVIS H. DUNN, JR. 2Bud3 RUTGERS Soccer Squad, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Bowling, 2, 3, 4; Ticket Committee, Senior Play; High School League, 2, 3, 4; 2Arrow3 Representative, 4. 915 good be out of the world As out of fashion. Page Twenty-one 3A8 I'l'leU ROBERT F. DUSENBERRY 3Dusey,, UNDECIDED 2As a wit, if not first, in the very first line. MARILYN ANN DUXBURY 2Duxy3 JUNIOR COLLEGE Girls3 Club, 2, 3, 4; Golf Club, 2, 4; Decoration Committee, Junior Prom; Publicity Committee, Junior Play; Make-up Committee, Senior Play. 2Cive every man thy ear, but few thy voice? LEONARD DYKSTRA 2Dyke3 ; BUSINESS Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4. 20 to be a frog, my lads, and live aloof from care? HARDING EVANS 3Druke3 BUSINESS A Cappella Choir7 2, 3, 4; Second Choir, 2, 3; Football, 3; Tennis, 3, 4; Cast, Senior Play. 2Greater than all my songs am If, FLORENCE FAAS 2Floie3 N ORTHAMPTON Tennis Club, 2; Golf Club, 4; Dramatic Club, 2, 3; Chapel Program Committee, 2, 3; Cast, Senior Play; Girls, Club, 27 3, 4; Cabaret, 4; Publicity Committee, Junior Play; Music Committee, Junior Prom; Chairman, Chaperon Committee, Senior Prom. 2Hail to thee, blithe spirit? GEORGE H. FICKEN 2Fick3 CORNELL Soccer; 3, 4; Bowling Club, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 2, 3; Tennis, 4; High School Guild, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Base- ball, 3, 4. 2Now I am hail-fellow-well-met with all. HAROLD E. FINE 2Har3, LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Homeroom Chairman, 2, 3; Intramural Wrestling, 2; Intra- mural Basketball, 2, 3, 4; 3High Times3, Representative, 2, 3; Bowling, 2, 3; West Side League, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Base- ball, 3, 4. 2A man3s own character and manner Is what most becomes him? DANIEL J. FINN 2Finner3 BUSINESS Baseball, 2; Soccer, 2, 3, Varsity, 4; Hi-Y, 3; Intramural Basketball, 2, 3; Intramural Boxing, 2; Senior Day Teacher; Basketball Officiating, 4. 2N0 blithe Irish lad was so happy as 13' Page Twenty-twa 64,55 0 I 940 DORCAS FIREHACK 3Dunc3 PHILADELPHIA OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Girls3 Club, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 2, 3; Student Council, 2, 3; Class Vice President, 3; Chairman, Junior Prom; Secretary, Girls3 Sports Council, 2; Homreoom Chairman, 2; Cast, Senior Play; Senior Day Teacher; Town Council, 3; President, 4; Chairman, Cabaret, 4. 2Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. JOHN A. FISHER s3Muss,, BUSINESS Baseball Squad, 2; Intramural Basketball; Bowling Club, 2, 3, 4. 2God bless the man who invented sleep? RAYMOND J. FISHER may; UNDECIDED 2Shall I begin with the usual jokes That the audience always laughs at? JUDITH FLANDREAU 3Judy3, UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Riding Club, 2, 3; Girls, Club, 2, 3, 4; Ticket Committee, Junior Play; Patrons Committee, Cabaret, 4; Decoration Committee, Junior Prom; Archery Club, 3; Sewing Exhibi- tion, 4. '4Charms strike the sight, But merit wins the soul? JUNE FLETCHER thletch3 HACKENSACK GENERAL HOSPITAL Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4; Scenery Committee, Junior Play; Reading Committee, Junior Play; Red Cross, 2, 3; Library Council, 2, 3, 4; Girls3 Club, 2; Student Council, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3; Second Choir, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir, 4; 2Spec- tatorf 3; 2High Times, 4; Secretary, Church Forum, 2, 3, 4. 31 still can see her, Nonchalant and gay? GLORIA FLETCHER 2Fletch3, FURMAN UNIVERSITY First Choir, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2; Scenery, Make-up Commit- tees, Senior Play; Girls3 Club, 2, 3, 4; Girlsh Glee Club, 3; Modern Dancing, 4; Cabaret, 4; French Club, 2. 2All mankind are my brethren. LATHROP BULLENE FLINTOM, JR. 3Flint3 CORNELL Morristown Prep School, 2; Cast, Junior Play; Van Neste Rhetoricals, 3; Cast, Senior Play; Executive Committee, 4; West Side League, 3, 4. 31 am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul? ELAINE FORD 2Pinky3 ART SCHOOL Girls3 Club, 2, 3, 4; 2Arrowf 2; 2High Times3 Business Slalf, 2, 4; Easter Program, 3, 4; Christmas Program, 3; Decoration Committee, Junior Prom; Cabaret, 4; Senior Day Teacher; Chairman, Scenery Committee, Junior Play; Production Manager, Senior Play. 3The very pink of perfection? Page Twenty-three Page Twenty-four 3A6 .APOW JUNE FRANCINE FOSTER silund, RIDGEWOOD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL First Choir, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Girls, Glee Club, 2, 3; 2Spectatorf 3; 2High Timesf 4; Red Cross, 3; Senior Day Teacher; Philathea, 2, 3, 4. 20pen my ears to music? MARGUERITE FRASER 2Margo2, WOOD SCHOOL Eastside High School, 2, 3. 20 then I saw her eye was bright, A well of love, a spring of light. DONALD B. FRENCH 2Don2, UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY Football Squad, 2; Lighting Committee, Junior Play; Music Committee, Senior Prom; Publicity Committee, Senior Play; Ticket Committee, Senior Play; Music Committee, Senior Hop; Usher, 1939 Graduation. 2With a confident, easy mind? MARGARET JOHANNA FULHABER 2Mag,, NURSES TRAINING Archery Club, 2; Willow Club, 4. 2And all the loveliest things there be Come simply, so it seems to me? JANE E. FYFFE 2Fifie,, SKIDMORE Girls2 Club, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, 2, 3; Hockey, 2, 3; Modern Dancing, 4; Decoration Committee, Junior, Senior Proms; Scenery Committee, Junior, Senior Plays; Make-up Com- mittee, Junior, Senior Plays; Cabaret, 4. 2She has two eyes, so soft and brown; 2Take care! J OHN J. CANNON 2Butch COLLEGE Football, 2, 3, Varsity, 4; Baseball, 3; Intramural Basket- ball, 2, 3; Homeroom President, 2; High School Bowling League, 2; Ticket Committee, Junior Prom. 20n me not one thought save to think me your friend? LAWRENCE THOMAS CANNON 2Larry2 COLLEGE Football, 2, 3, Varsity, 4; Track, Varsity, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 2; Ticket Committee, Junior Prom. 2A great victor, in defeat as great, No more, no less, always himself in both? JAMES C. GARRETT 2Jim,, MERCER UNIVERSITY Student Council, 4. 21 mean to do my duty as I ought? CKaw 0 1940 HERMAN G. GARRITSEN 2Hermie,, ARMY MEDICAL CORPS 2Spectator, 3; 3High Times, 4; Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4; t3Arrowf 4; Hi-Y Basketball League, 4; Photography Club, 4; Clean-up Committee, Senior Prom. Not a better man was found By the crier on his round. RUTH MARION GELDERMAN theldiJ TEACHERS COLLEGE Cast, Senior Play, 4; A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 3; Senior Day Teacher; Chairman, Program Com- mittee, Junior Prom; Girls2 Club, 4; German Club, 3; Or- chestra, 2; French Club, 2; Archery, 3; Soccer, 2. 2Her voice so sweet, her words so fair. ANNE GIBSON 20111,, BUSINESS Girls3 Club, 2; Ticket Committee, Junior Play; Teachefs Secretary, 4. 2Life would be very intolerable If it were not for its amusements. VIRGINIA B. GIBSON 2Ginny3 WILLIAM AND MARY Girlsh Club, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Girls, Glee Club, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir, 4; State Chorus, 4; Girls2 County Sports Council, 4; Girls2 Sports Council, 4; Tennis, 2, 3, Manager, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, 2, 3; Basketball, 2, 3; Riding, 4, Volleyball, 4; Senior Day Teacher; Track, 2, 3, 4. 3She enters into work and play In the same good, natural, jolly wayf' JOAN GILSON 20W, UNDECIDED Girls2 Club, 2, 4, Cabinet, 3; Cafeteria Committee, 2, 3, 4; 2Arrowf 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Hockey, 2; 3Spectatorf, 3; 2High Times? 4; Decoration Committee, Junior Prom; Sm- dent Council, 4; Publicity Committee, Junior Play; Senior Day Teacher. 2A good mind possesses a kingdom. EVERETT W. GOFF RUTGERS 2H9 laith a wisdom that doth guide His valor to act in safety? GLORIA H. GRADY 2Glory3 JUNIOR COLLEGE Girlsh Club, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, 2; Archery Club, 3; Publicity Committee, Senior Prom; Scenery Committee, Senior Play; Spanish Club, 3. 2As merry as the day is long? DONALD B. GRAHAM 3Don4, NEW HAMPTON PREP Executive Committee, 3; Bowling, 2, 4; Soccer, Varsity, 3, 4 Music Committee, Junior Prom; Homeroom Secretary, 3 Baseball League, 3, 4. 2Easy does as easy goes? a 9 Page Twenty-five Page Twenty-six 3A6 PPOW PATRICIA GREEN 3pm,, COLLEGE Girls, Club, 2, 3, 4; Girls7 Sports Council, 3, 4; llSpeclatorf 3; 2High Times, 4; Refreshment Committee, Junior Prom; Ticket, Scenery Committees, Senior Play; Cabaret, 4; Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Tennis, 2, 3, 4. 20m: step at a time and that well placed, We reach the grandest height? LUCILLE LILLIAN GREENE llLucyl, BUSINESS Costume Committee, Junior Play; Ticket Committee, Junior Play. A willing heart is the first step to success? JEAN GRIFFIN etGrl-gaa FURMAN UNIVERSITY Girlsl Club, Class Chairman, 2, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Student Committee, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 2, Secretary, 3, 4; 2Arrow2, 2, 3, 4; Rhetoricals, 2, 4; Town Council, 3, 4; Chairman, Invitation Committee, Junior Prom; Ticket Com- mittees, Junior, Senior Plays; Glee Club, 3; Chapel Program Committee, 3. 2Energy and persistence conquer all things? GEORGE GUILLOT UNDECIDED Student Council, 2, 4; Student Committee, 4; Executive Com- mittee, 4; Chairman, Door Committee, 4; Chairman, Pub- licity Committee, Senior Play. 2The mildest manners with the bravest heart? MARTHA HADELAND 2Mart,, TRENTON STATE TEACHERS, COLLEGE Girls, Sports Council, 2, 4, Recorder, 3; Town Council, 4; Senior Chapel Program Committee; Ticket Committee, Jun- ior Prom; Manager, Soccer, 4; Senior Day Teacher; Hockey, 2, 3; 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance, 4; Archery, 3, 4. 2Play up, and play the game? E. JAMES HALL 2Jiml, LEHIGH Nulley High School, 2, 3; Mineralogy Club, 4; Camera Club, 4. HWondrous and awful are thy silent Halls. STEN HAMMARSTROM llHammarll M.I.T. Class President, 4; Student Council, 4; Student Committee, 4; Cast, Junior Play; Cast, Senior Play; Town Council, 2, 3, 4; Track, 4; HiY, 2, 3, 4; High School League, 2, 3, 4. 2He will succeed4 For he believes all he says? LORAINE HANSON 2Hanny2 BUSINESS Cirlsl Club, 2, 3; Scenery Committee, Senior Play; Make-up Committee, Senior Play; Library Club, 4; Decoration Com- mittee, Senior Prom; Baseball, 3; Soccer, 2. 2Her ways are ways of pleasantness. 64m 0 1940 BERENICE P. HAUTAU 23enny MODELING SCHOOL Girls7 Club, 2, 3, 4; Cabaret, 4; Easter Program, 3; Bad- minton, 3. Wiere be sure she shall never prove less kind Than her eyes are bright? MARILYN HAWKE hhMarilyn3 GEORGETOWN VISITATION Girls3 Club, 2, 3, 4; Girl Mariners, 2, 3, 4; 2Arrow? 4; Publicity Committee, Junior Play; Play Reading, Ticket, Make-up Committees, Senior Play; Riding Club, 3, 4; Folk Dancing Club, 3. 2Not stepping over the bounds of modesty. LORING S. HAYDEN PREP SCHOOL Dramatic Club, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3, President, 4; 2Arrow:7 Art Staff, 4; Scenery Committee, Senior Play; Christmas Program, 3; Easter Program, 3, 4; 2They Shall Be Heardf, 3; Cafe Chantant, 2; P.T.A. Bridge Prizes, 3, 4; Rhetoricals, 4; Senior Day Teacher. 2His keen wit is garnished with clever words? MARGARET M. HEALY theg3, ART SCHOOL Archery, 2, 3, Captain, 4; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Sports Council, 3, 4; Make-up, Publicity Committees, Junior Play; Costume Committee, Senior Play. 2Soft is the voice, fair the face, And dark the hair? WILLIAM H. HEALY 2Heal WAKE FOREST Paterson Central High School, 2; Band, 3; Willow Club, 4; Music Committee, Senior Prom. nA man polished to the nail. ELWOOD HEPBURN HEARNE 2El,, RUTGERS UNIVERSITY Soccer, 2, 3, 4; Track, 4; Intramural Basketball, 2; Bowling League, 2, 3, 4; Ping-Pong League, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. High School Basketball, Baseball Leagues, 3, 4; Student Council, 2. 2Laugh and be well. WILLIAM EDWARD HEDGER, JR. 2Ned3, CORNELL Football, 2; 2Spectator,' 4; 2High Timesf 4; Scenery Com- mittee, Senior Play; International Club, 2; Junior Red Cross, 2; Hi-Y, 2. 2Life, thou art goody DORIS LOUISE HEIDGERD 2Dot3, FURMAN UNIVERSITY Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Second Choir, 2, 3; Girls3 Club, 2, 3, Cabinet, 4; Girl Mariners, 2, 3; German Club, 2, 3, Presi- dent, 4; Cast, Senior Play; Decoration Committee, Junior Prom; Publicity Committee, Junior Play; Seasonal Sports, 2, 3, 4; Rhetoricals, 4; Senior Day Teacher, 4; Cabaret, 4; Sports Council, 3. 20ne honest warrant of a friend? Page Twenty-seven Page Twenty-eight 346 .4P0w WILLIAM C. HEMSARTH 2Bill PRATT INSTITUTE Second Choir, 2; Hi-Y, 3. 2The man of life upright? LAURANCE HENDERSON 2Larry,, AMHERST 2High Times? 4; 2Spectatorf 3; Advertising Manager, 2High Times, 4; Chairman, Press Relations, Senior Play; Chair- man, Publicity Committee, Senior Prom; International Club, 3, 4; Town Council, 4; Bowling, 3; Camera Club, 4. 21th.; hard to keep a good man down? FLORENCE A. HENRY 2Flo,, PASSAIC SCHOOL OF NURSING Archery Club, 2, 3, 4; Riding Club, 2, 3, 4; Swimming, 2, 4, Manager, 3; Sports Council, 3; Soccer, 2, 3; Baseball, 2, 3; Basketball, 2, 3; 44Spectatorf 3; 44Arrowf 3; 2High Time? Business Staff, 2, 3; Costume Committee, Junior Play; Girls9 Club, 3. 2Boot, saddle, to horse, and away? ANNE LOUISE HEUSER 2Anne,, SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Girls3 Club, 2, 3, 4; Cabaret, 4; 2Arrow2 Typist, 4; Easter Program, 3; Sewing Exhibition, 2, 4; Teachefs Secretary, 4. sTashiamzd so slenderly, young and so fair. MARION HILBERT marry; UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI 2Spectatorf 3; 2High Timesf 4; 2Arrowf 4; Girls3 Club, 2, 3, 4; German Club, 2, 3, Secretary, 4; Costume Com- mittee, Junior Play; Make-up Committee, Senior Play; Cast, 2Terrible Meekf 4; Decoration Committee, Senior Prom; Cabaret, 4; Archery, 2, 3; Modern Dancing, 4; Tumbling, 4. 2Between jest and earnest? ESTHER HIRD VASSAR Girls4 Club, 2, 3, Cabinet, 4; Chairman, Decoration Committee, Junior Prom; Decoration Committee, Senior Prom; Scenry Committee, Junior, Senior Plays; Second Choir, 4; Glee Club, 4; Chairman, Decoration Committees, Cabaret, May Formal, 4; Senior Day Teacher. 2Fain are the little stars that gleam? JUNE HOAGLAND 44H0uligan22 BUSINESS Sewing Exhibit, 2, 3; Girls, Club, 2, 3. '4She who sows courtesy reaps friendship. JOSEPH HOEBEE 22.1092, VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Second Choir, 3; A Cappella Choir, 4; Male Ensemble, 4. 2Nothing is more useful than silence? 64m 0 I 940 CHARLES E. HOPPER 2Hop,, COLLEGE German Club, 2; Soccer Squad, 4. Willis right with the world? JOHN R. HOPPER 2Hop,, DUKE Baseball, 2; Track, 3, Varsity, 4; Ticket Committee, Junior Prom; Homeroom President, 2; Intramural Basketball, 3. 2Thou speakest wiser than thou art ware of. ALAN HOWARD 2Alari, DARTMOUTH Soccer Squad, 4; Track Squad, 4; French Club, 2, 3; 2Arrowj, 3, 4; 2High Time? Representative, 3, 4; RiHe Club, 4; Senior Day Teacher. uGolly, how I love to flit Upon the wings of borrowed wit? HARLAN L. HOWE 2Har3 RENSSELAER Band, 2, 3, 4; Willow Club, 3, 4; Rifie Club, 2, 3, 4. 21 am riding on a limited express, One of the crack trains of the nation. SIDNEY P. HOWELL 2Sid3 PRINCETON Football, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 2, 3; Bowling, 2; Student Council, 4; Student Committee, 4; Chairman, Pub- licity Committee,Junior Prom;Van Neste Rhetoricals, 3; Cast, Junior Play; 3Arrow, ' 2, 3; 25pectatorf, 3; 2High Times? 4; Business Staff, 2, 3, 4; Vocational Guidance Commission, 4. 2A keen brain, a quick eye, a glib tongue. ALFRED HENRY HOYNS 2x112 COLLEGE German Club, 2, 3; International Club, 4; Bowling League, 4; Ping-Pong Team, 4; Fencing Club, 4; 2Arrow3 Quotation Committee, 4. 2.45 worthy as he is silent? NANCY HUGHES 2Nance3 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Student Council, Student Committee, 2, Vice President, 4; Cafeteria Committee, 2, 3, Chairman, 4; Cheerleader, 3, 4; Hockey, 2; Second Choir, 3; Cast, Junior Play; Decoration Committee, Junior Prom; Cast, Senior Play; Girlsh Club, 2, 3, Cabinet, 4; Cabaret, 4; Senior Day Teacher. 2Her smile can bewitch And her eyes can command? DAVID HUNT 2Dave3 BUSINESS Intramural Boxing, 2; Table Tennis Club, 4. A kinder Iriend no man has? Page Twenty-nine Page Thirty 3A2 jPPOW MARION BEATRICE HUNTER SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Second Choir, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir, 4; Girls3 Glee Club, 2, 3; Assembly Committee, 2, 3; 2Spectator? 3; 3High Times? 4; Girls, Club, 3, 4; Cabaret, 4; Publicity Committee, Junior Play. nLips where smiles went in and out? RUTH LORRAINE HUTCHEON 2Hutchy3, WESTERN COLLEGE Girls, Club, 2, 3, 4; Cabaret, 4; Red Cross, 2; Delegate National Convention, 3, President, 4; German Club, 3, 4; United Student Councils Bergen County, Corresponding Secretary, 4; Golf, 3, 4; Folk Dancing, 3; Scenery Com- mittee, Junior, Senior Plays; Senior Day Teacher; Glee Club, 2; Program Committee, Senior Prom. mTwas her thinking of others Made you think of her? MARY IGOE 21ge,, PENN HALL Girls2 Club, 2, 3, 4; Decoration Committee, Junior Prom; Publicity Committee, Junior Play; Soccer, 2, 3. 2Never quiet, never still, Lije2s to share, to waste, or ,ml. BESSIE A. JACKSON 23853,, BUSINESS SCHOOL Girls3 Club, 4; Sewing Exhibit, 2, 4; Badminton, 3, 4; Girls, Sports Council, 4; Ping-Pong, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross, 3, 4; Scenery Committee, Senior Play. Little women especially are capable? PATRICIA JEFFERSON 21711,ttie,, SOUTHERN SEMINARY Girls4 Club, 2, 3, 4; Ticket Committee, Junior Play; Usher, Junior Play; Ticket Committee, Junior Prom; Ticket Com- mittee, Senior Play. 2A.; faithful as the never failing earth. RICHARD S. JOHNSON 33chk2 TUSCULUM COLLEGE Band, 2, 3; 2Spectatorf, 3; 3High Times? 4; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Chapel Program Committee, 4. HGentle in manner, strong in performance? CHARLES RAMEY JONES, JR. 2Tub,, CORNELL Intramural Basketball, 2; Football, 3, 4:, Class Treasurer, 3; Ticket Committee, Junior Prom; Business Manager, Junior Play; Student Committee, 4; Student Council Treasurer, 4; Homeroom Chairman, 4; Cast, Senior Play; Managing Editor, 4Arrow,,, 4. 2Such splendid purpose in his eyes? LOUIS E. JOREL 3Lou,, WASHINGTON AND LEE Band, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Willow Club, 2, 3, 4; Boxing, 2; County Orchestra, 2; Bowling League, 2, 3, 4; Cast, Junior Play; Class Treasurer, 4; Music Committee, Senior Hop, 4; Golf, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 2, 3; Senior Day Teacher; French Club, 2; A.A. Salesman, 3; Music Committee, Senior Prom. 2With melting airs, or martial, brisk, or grave? CKadd o I 940 BARBARA DOROTHY JOYNT 3Barb3 VIRGINIA INTERMONT Girls, Club, 2, 3, 4; 2Spectatorf 3; 2High Timesf 4; Hockey, 3; Tennis, 3; Swimming, 3, 4; Soccer, 3; Volleyball, 3; Scen- ery Committee, Senior Play; Make-up Committee, Senior Play; Ticket Committee, Junior Play. 2Happy as her smiles disclose? JOAN KELLY 34JO-anny3, GEORGETOWN VISITATION Cheerleader, 3, 4; Hockey, 2; Program Committee, Junior Play; Decoration Committee, Junior Prom; Music Commit- tee, Senior Prom; Executive Committee, 4; Golf, 4; Girls, Club, 2, 3, Cabinet, 4; Cabaret, 4; Chapel Program Commit- tee, 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary, 4; Make-up Committee. Senior Play. 2Her eyes, as stars of twilight air, Like twilighfs, too, her dusky hair? MARJORIE KENT 2Margy,, BUCKNELL Girls2 Club, 2, 3, 4; Decoration Committee, Junior Prom: Ticket Committee, Junior Play; Make-np Committee, Senior Play; Archery Club, 2; Table Tennis, 2; Cabaret, 4; Swim- ming, 4; High School League, 3, 4; Soccer, 2; Basketball, 2. 2Happy am I, from care Pm free; Why carft they all be contented like 7119.92 ROBERT LEE KIEFER 3Kief4, BUSINESS Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4. 2He kept his meaning to himself? EDITH RITA KIRK 2Kirkg, SKIDMORE Girls3 Club, 2, 3, 4; Senior Chapel Committee; Student Council, 3; Girls, Sports Council, 2, Vice President, 3, Pres- ident, 4; Basketball, Soccer, Volleyball, Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Golf, 2, Manager, 3, 4; Hockey, 2, 4, Manager, 3; Modern Dance, 4; Bergen County Girlsa Athletic Council, 3, 4. 2A good heart is worth gold? WILLIAM GEORGE KIRKLAND 2King3 CORNELL Track, 2, 3, 4; Football, 3, 4; Class President, 3; President, Student Council, 4; President, United Student Councils Ber- gen County, 4; Hi-Y Football Award, 4; Student Council, 2, 3; Student Committee, 2, 3; 2Spectatorf 3; 2High Times? 4. 2Monarch of all I survey? R. FREDERICK KLEIN 2Fritz4, COAST GUARD ACADEMY Soccer Manager, 2, 3, 4; Track Squad, 4; German Club, 2, 3; Scenery Committee, Senior Play. 2A jokeKs a very serious thing? WILLIAM T. KLEINMANN 3Bill3, PREP SCHOOL Football, 2, 3, Varsity, 4; Baseball, 2, 3; Tennis, 4; Imra- mural Basketball, 2, 3; Homeroom Basketball Champions, 2; Intramural Bowling, 2; Cafeteria Committee, 4; Homeroom Officer, 2; Spanish Club, 4; Chapel Usher, 4. 2A light heart lives long. Page Thirty-one Page Thirty-two 3A6 PPOLU ELIZABETH MARIE KNAUERHASE 2Tish3 COLUMBIA German Club, 2, 3, 4; Girls, Club, 2, 3, 4; Costume Commit- tee7 Senior Play; Cabaret, 4. 21 have a heart with room for every joy? MARY MARGARET KOEHLER 2Dimples4, BUSINESS Sewing Exhibit, 2, 3; Girls, Club, 2; Teachefs Secretary, 4; Girls4 Glee Club, 2. 2Silence more musical than any songfl BARBARA KOUKOL 2Kokc3 DUKE Girls, Club, 2, 3, Cabinet, 4; Dramatic Club, 2, 3; Arrow? 2, 3, 4; 2Spectatorf 3; 2High Times? 4; Student Council, 4; Production Manager, Junior Play; Chairman, Music Commit- tee, Junior Prom; Cabaret, 4; Chairman, Refreshment Stand, 4; Executive Committee, 3; Chairman, School Organizations, 4; Archery, 3; Cast, Senior Play. 21:45 good to be merry and wise Ifs good to be honest and true? L. FRANCES KRONAUER 44Fran,, NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN German Club, 2, 3, Vice President, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. 2Silence never betrays you. ALBERT E. KRUG 2Bud9, STEVENS Track, Varsity, 4; 2Arrowf 4; Rifle Club7 2, 3, 4. 2The humor of it? JANE KUHLMANN 20klahoma,, NURSES TRAINING Guthrie, Oklahoma, 2, 3; Girls, Club, 4; 2High Timesf 4; Glee Club, 4; Cast, Senior Play. Cards an enemy to life? MARIAN EVELYN LAIRD 2Nan,, SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Girls, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Second Choir, 3, 4; Basketball, 3; 2Arrow73 Representative, 4; Girls3 Club, 3, 4; Refreshment Committee, Junior Prom; Tennis, 4; Baseball, 4; Volley Ball, 4; Tuxis Club7 3. 2She has a voice of gladness and a smile. GIRARD E. LAMB 2Gerry3, .- DARTMOUTH Football Squad, 2, Junior Varsity. 3, Varsity, 4; Basketball, 4; Executixe Committee, 4; Publicity Committee, Junior Prom; Senior Day Teacher; Usher, Chapel Committee; Rhe- toricals, 3. 2F or ifs always fair weather When good friends get together? 644155 0 I 940 RICHARD S. LANE 2Dick,, COLLEGE Hi-Y, 2, 3; Football, Assistant Manager, 3, Manager, 4; Dec- oration Committee, Junior Prom; Decoration Committee. Senior Prom; Senior Day Teacher. 2 ,Tis good to be abroad in the sun? PETER LANGLER 2Pete,, COLLEGE Cranford High School, 2. 2T0 talk without e.gart is, after all, The great charm of talking? CHARLES W. LAWTON 2Chet2 RUTGERS COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Second Choir, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir. 4; Dramatic Club, 3; French Club, 3, 4; Town Council, 3, 4; Floor Committee, Senior Prom. 2And ifs greatly to his credit That he,s an Englishman. E. JANE LEEVER UNDECIDFD Girls Club, 2, 3, 4; Cabaret, 4; 2Arr0w37 4; Soccer, 2, 3; Hockey, 2, 3; Basketball, 3; Swimming, 3; Archery, 2, 3; Girls4 Sports Council, 3, 4; Sewing Exhibit, 2, 4; Costume Committee, Junior Play; Make-up Committee, Senior Play; Decoration Committee, Senior Prom. 2A winning way, a pleasant smile? BARBARA NANNINE LILLY 2Lilly2 OBERLIN Girls4 Glee Club, 2, Accompanist, 3, 4; Second Choir, 2; First Choir, 3, 4; 2Arrow, 2, 4, Art Staff, 4; 4hspectat0rf, 3; 2High Times? 4; Scenery Committee, Junior Play. 44Music in my heart I bore. RODERICK WYLIE LINK 2Rod LEHIGH Soccer, 2, 4; Bowling, 3, 4; Scenery Committee, Junior Play; Business Manager, Senior Play; g:Arrowf Business Manager, 4; Executive Committee, 3; Student Council, 3; Homeroom Chairman, 3; Hi-Y, 3, 4; 1939 Ccmmencement Usher; Senior Day Teacher. 21 saw and heard and know at last The How and Why of all things past. RUTH MARY LIPPENS 2Ruth2 BUSINESS Girls9 Glee Club, 4; Junior Red Cross, 3, 4; 2Arr0w3 Sales- man, 4. It is the tranquil person who accomplishes much? BARBARA B. LOCKWOOD 2Bobbie2 NATIONAL PARK JUNIOR COLLEGE 2High Timesh9 Representative, 2; German Club, 3; Girls Club, 2, 3, 4; Chairman, Floor Committee, Senior Prom; Ticket Committee, Junior Prom; Executive Committee, 4. 2Who walks with beauty Has not need of fearfz Page Thirty-three Page Thirty-four jhe jrrow JOHN WILLIAM LOESCHHORN 2hBill,' METEOROLOGICAL SCHOOL Track Team, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Hi-Y Table Tennis Team, 3, 4; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3. 2Who doth ambition shun And loves to live i' the sun? ALFRED A. LOMAR 2A? LEHIGH Hi-Y, 2; Bowling, 2. 2He that is slow to anger Is better than the mighty? EVELYN GRACE LONG 2Evie2 VIRGINIA INTERMONT Girls, Club, 2, 3, 4; Decoration, Refreshment Committees, Senior Prom; Archery, 2; Cast, Senior Play. thith golden hair and laughter in her eyes? PAULINE LONGO 2Duchess2 BUSINESS Spanish Club, 2; Girls9 Club, 2; Teacherhs Secretary, 4; Ticket Committee, Junior Play. 2A friend in need is a friend indeed? PHILIP LUTZ 213,111,, UNDECIDED Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; First Choir, 3, 4; Bowling, 2, 3, 4; Ping-Pong, 4; Delegate to Older Boy2s Conference, 2, 3. 2Thank heavens, the sun is gone in And I dan2t have to go out and enjoy it? ALBERT E. LYONS 2Al2, COLLEGE Basketball, 2; Bowling, 2; Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Kim: Team, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 2, 3. Calm and quiet, and known to few, But those who knew him, knew him true? DONALD MACFARLAN, JR. 2Mac,, RUTGERS Football, 2, Varsity, 3, Captain, 4; Hi-Y Football Award, 4; President, A.A., 4; Baseball, 2, Varsity, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil, 2, 3; Student Committee, 3; Cafeteria Committee, 3. 2A leader is only great if he himself vcan command? HENRY L. MARSHALL 2Hanlf DARTMOUTH Spanish Club, 3, Treasurer, 4; Executive Committee, 3; In- tramural Basketball, 4; Golf, 4. 2119 met frown with smile? CKMA 0 1940 ARTHUR MAUL MARSTON 2Arf COAST GUARD ACADEMY Bowling, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Town Council, 3, 4; 3High Times3 Business Staff, 4; All Saints3 Church League, 2, 3, President, 4; Properties Committee, Senior Play. 2Look,d toward the lower bay to notice the approaching ships, Saw their approach, saw aboard those that were near me.n F. HUBERT MATHER 2Hube3, COLUMBIA Soccer Squad, 2, 3. 21 have flouted the wild; I have followed Its lure, fearless, familiar, alone. HELEN OLIVIA MAULSBY 2Pete,, MODELING SCHOOL Soccer, 2; Volleyball, 3; Basketball, 2, 3; Junior Red Cross, 2, 3; Folk Dancing, 3, 4; Girls, Club, 3, 4; Leadersh Club, 3, 4. 21 laughki and danc'd and talk,d and sang. RUTH O. McCARTHY 2Mac3 BUSINESS Library Staff, 3, 4; Ticket Committee, Senior Play; Girls3 Club, 3; 44Arrow? 4. 2Kindness is wisdom? J OHN R. McCULLOUGH thricV BUSINESS 2H0w happy he whose toil has over his languid powerless limbs. Dinused a pleasing lassitudef, ALICE H. McEVOY 3Mach, SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Cirls3 Glee Club, 2; Second Choir, 2; Girlsh Club, 4; Spanish Club, 4. 2With malice toward none With charity for all? CONSTANCE ELAINE McHENRY 2Connie4, JUNIOR COLLEGE 2High Time? Business Staff, 4; Usher, Junior Play; Cos- tume Committee, Junior Play; Usher, Senior Play; Ticket Committee, Senior Prom; Ticket Committee, Senior Play; Sewing Exhibition, 4; Girls7 Club, 2, 3, 4. 2N0 sky is heavy if the heart is light? WILBUR H. McKELLIN 2Mac2 WHEATON COLLEGE, ILLINOIS Band, 2, 3, 4; Executive Committee, 4; A Cappella Choir, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; New Jersey All-State High School Band, 3, 4; Radio Club, 2; Fire Drill Bugler, 4; Substitute, 2, 3; 44Spectatorf 3; 2High Timesf 4; Scenery, Lighting Committees, Christmas Program, 4. H is own trumpet, his own chronicle. Page Thirty-five 348 jPPOW JOY LILLIAN MEARIMORE Wabutus HUNTER COLLEGE Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Second Choir, 3; A Cappella Choir, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Cast, Senior Play; Spanish Club, 4 Rhetoricals, 2, 3; Junior Cottage Club, 4. 9 3 2Yet joy be unconfined? EUGENE MEISSNER R.C.A. ENGINEERING SCHOOL Radio Club, 2, 3, 4. 3For once be every Care forgot. HENRY J . MELOSH 2Hanlc4, PRINCETON Football Squad, 3, 4; Bowling, 2, 3. 4; Bowling Tournament, 3, 4; Chapel Committee, 3, 4; 2Spectatorf, 3; 2High Times? 4; Second Choir, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 3, President, 4; St. Elizabetlfs League, 2, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Town Council, 4; Vocational Committee, 4. 2A faithful friend is better than gold-- A medicine for misery, an only possession. RALPH MENDILLO 44Rabbif, UNDECIDED Soccer Squad, 2, Varsity, 3, Captain, 4; Basketball Squad, 2, Varsity, 3, Captain, 4; Baseball Squad, 2, Varsity, 3, 4. 2He looked what he was, An active, care-free, good natured lad? VINCENT A. MENNELLA 44Menell,, NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Intramural Basketball, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 4; Senior Day Teacher. 21 would on deeds, not words, be fed, Deeds will live when words are dead? RUSSELL MEYER 2Prof4 UNDECIDED Hi-Y, 2; RiHe Team, 3; Bowling Team, 4. 20 answer me! Let me not burst in ignorance. MARGARET AGNES MIETZELFELD 2Peg,, ROSEMONT Gk? Club, 2, 3, 4; German Club, 2, 4; Publicity Committee, qenior Prom; Clean-up Committee, Senior Prom; Usher, Jun'or Play; Scenery Committee, Senior Play; Girls4 Sports Council, 2; Badminton, 4; Baseball, 4. 2Patience and gentleness is power. FRANCES AMEND MINRATH nansa JUNIOR COLLEGE Girls4 Club, 2, 3, 4; 4bArrowf 2, 3; Library Club, 2; 25pecta- torf 3; beigh Times;, 4; Christmas Play, 2. Youth is the only season for enjoyment. Page Thirty-six CKaM 0 I 940 BETTY B. MITCHELL 2Midge2 WILLIAM AND MARY Girls3 Club, 2, 3, Cabinet, 4; Baseball, 2; Archery, 2; Basket- ball, 3; Decoration Committee, Junior, Senior Proms; Scen- ery Committee, Junior, Senior Plays; Sewing Exhibit, 3, 4; Cafeteria Committee, 4; Town Council, 4; Cabaret, 4. 2She is as fair in knowledge as in here? VAUN ELIZABETH MITCHELL 2Sc0ttie,, BUSINESS Girls, Club, 2, 3, 4; Golf Club, 4; Sewing Exhibit, 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Committee, 3; Decoration Committee, Senior Prom; Archery, 3; Cabaret, 4. 2And all thafs best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes. DONALD R. MOORE, JR. 2Sonny4, THE CITADEL Soccer, 2, 3, Varsity, 4; Golf, 2; Tennis, 3; Camera Club, 3; Hi-Y, 2, 3; Bowling League, 2, 3, 4. 2A cheerful heart is a good one? EARLE MOORE 2Cy,, UNDECIDED 2Speclator, 3' 2High Times, 4; Baseball Manager, 4; First 7 Aid Football, 4. 2Happiness lies within the man? EDWARD B. MOORE 2Ed COLLEGE Band, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Bowling League, 2, 3, 4; Willow Club, 3, 4; State Band, 3, 4: Country Orchestra, 2; Lighting Committee, Junior, Senior Plays; Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. 2A manner blithe and debonair. FRANKLIN K. MOORE 2Frank3, CORNELL Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Second Choir, 2; Decoration Committee, Junior Prom; 3Y3 Baseball League, 3; 2Y3, Bowling League, 4; Executive Committee, 4; Student Council, 4; Cast, Senior Play; s4High Timesq Business Staff, 4; Senior Day Teacher. 2Where love and skill work together, Expect a masterpiece? GORDON C. MORRISON UNDECIDED Band, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. 2In peace therek nothing so becomes a man As modesty, stillness and humility? MARIE E. MORROW COLLEGE OF ST. ELIZABETH Girls, Club, 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross, 4; Golf, 2; Make-up Committee7 Senior Play; Glee Club, 2, 3. 2Yet greatness on small jostle ,Till both are one. Page Thirty-seven 348 jPI'OW WILLIAM NELSON MOXLEY 2Mox2, PREP SCHOOL Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4; Student Committee, 2; Cafeteria Com- mittee, 3; Student Council, 2; Music Committee, Senior Prom. Let all things be done decently and in order? STANLEY MULLER 2Stan2 NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Intramural Basketball, 2; Track Squad, 2; Football Squad, 3; 2Spectatorf 3; 2High Times? 4; Bowling Tournament, 4; Bowling League, 4; Scenery Committee, Senior Play; Decora- tion Committee7 Senior Prom. 2A true friend is forever a Iriend? FRED MUSTER 3Gari2, NEW JERSEY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Golf, 2, 3; Boxing, 2, 3; Soccer, 3. 2With thy merry whistled tunes. IRENE TERESA NAGLE 3Terry3 UNDECIDED Girls, Club, 2, 3; Junior Red Cross, 4. 21 live for the bright hopes lelt behind me, And the good that I can do? LEO MICHAEL NAGLE 2Lee2 BUSINESS Soccer, 2, 3, Varsity, 4; A.A. Salesman, 2, 3, 4; Property; Committee, Junior Play; Hi-Y, 3; Spanish Club, 4. 2O fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy. THEODORE A. NASON 2Ted POST-GRADUATE Soccer, 3; German Club7 3; Lighting Committee, Junior Play; Lighting Committee, Senior Play; Lighting Committee, Senior Prom. 2You can count on mef' PEGGY ELEANOR NAUMANN 2Peggy2 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Dramatic Club, 2; Girls2 Club, 2, 3, 4; West Side League, 27 3, Social Director, 4; Decoration Committee, Junior Prom; Cabaret, 4; First Choir, 3, 4; Girls, Glee Club, 3; Cast, Junior Play; Senior Day Teacher; Decoration Committee, Senior Prom. The best in life is laughter, A light heart livelh longf LILLIAN ALICE NEITHARDT 33Lill BUSINESS Folk Dancing, 3; Ticket Committee, Senior Play; Sewing Exhibition, 2; Badminton Tournament, 4. 2Nor silent is, but silent seems to bef Page Thirty-eight 64am oz I 940 ELIZABETH NICKERSON 2Nickey3 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 4; Second Choir, 2; Glee Club, 2, 3; Class Secretary, 3; Executive Committee, 3; First Prize, Mad- den Rhetoricals, 3; 2Arrowf 2; 2Spectatorf, 3; 2High Times? 4; Music Committee, Junior Prom; Cast, Senior Play; Girls, Club Cabinet, 4; Cabaret, 4. 2True as the needle to the pole Or as the dial to the sun. MARGIE ORLIN 2Midge3, UNDECIDED Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Sports Council, 3, 4; Soccer, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, Tennis, Table Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 2, 3, Manager, 4; Modern Dance, 4; Bergen County Girls3 Athletic Council, 4; Ticket Committee, Junior, Senior Plays; Senior Day Teacher. mTis nice to be natural when one is naturally nice. GEORGE C. OSMOND 30zzie', UNDECIDED Bowling Team, 2, 3, 4; Table Tennis, 4; Lighting Committee, Senior Play; Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. 2 'Though this be madness, Yet there's method in itl' MARIE PALMIERI 2Ree3 ANTIOCH Ping-Pong, 3; Hockey, 2; Tennis, 4; Folk Dancing, 3; Glee Club, 4; Luncheon Club, 4; Library Club, 2, 3, 4; Library Council, 4; 2Spectatorf 3; 2High Times, 4; Sewing Ex- hibit, 2; Ticket Committee, Junior Play; Ticket Committee, Senior Play. 3Friend more divine than all divination?y ALLAN J. PARKER thaer HAMILTON Band, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; State Orchestra, 3, 4; County Orchestra, 2, 3; First Choir, 4; Willow Club, 3, 4; Executive Committee 3; International Club, 2, 3; Bowling, 2, 3, 4; Town Council, 3; Van Neste Rhetoricals, 4; Latin Team, 4; Hi-Y, 2, 3 4; Senior Day Teacher. 2F or knowledge, too, is itself a power? DAVID LECOUR PARKER 2Dave3 COLLEGE 2Arrowf 2, 3, 4; 25pectator? 3; 2High Timesf 4; Assembly Program Committee, 2, 3, President, 4; Hi-Y, 2, Secretary, 3, 4; Student Council, 2; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Van Neste Rhetoricals, 2, 3; Intemational Club, 2, 3, 4; Library Coun- cil, 2; Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Executive Committee, 3, 4; Red Cross, 2, 3, 4; 2High Times2 Advertising, 2, 3, 4. 2Late, late, so late! But we can enter still. BARBARA PEASE 3P.Z. SWEETBRIAR Greenwich Academy, 2; Girls, Club, 3, 4; Girls, Glee Club, 3; Second Choir, 3; Cast, Senior Play; Executixe Committee, 3, 4. 2Light of heart and step is she. FLORENCE PECKART 2Hedy3 PENN HALL Girls3 Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 3; Ticket Committee, Senior Play; Publicity Committee, Junior Play; Invitation Committee, Senior Prom; Executive Committee, 4; Home- room Vice President, 3. 2Live the life you love, And love the life you live. Page Thirty-nine 3A8 PPOW PAULINE ELSA PEREIRA 30lgie Ubangf, PENN HALL Girlsh Club, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross, 2; 2High Timesf 2; Dec- oration Committee, Junior Prom; Publicity Committee, Jun- ior Play. u0, night was never made lor sleep. JOHN PERSCHEID thohnnf, RUTGERS Floor Committee, Senior Prom; Cafeteria Committee, 3. We will perform in measure, time and place? THEODORE G. PICHEL Wredh, BUSINESS Spanish Club, 3, President, 4; Camera Club, 2, 3, President, 4; Cast, Senior Play; Hi-Y, 4. 3Smile on the world. CORA M. PRESTON 2Corid, RIDGEWOOD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Girls5 Club, 2, 3, 4; Cast, Senior Play; A Cappella Choir, 3, 4; Senior Day Teacher; Soccer, Basketball, Hockey, Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Archery, 2, 3; Folk Dancing, 3; Modern Dancing, 4; Girls3 Sports Council, 3, 4; Second Choir, 2. She was active, stirring, all afire, Could not rest, could not tire? LEWIS PRINCE TRA NG SCHOOL Track Squad, 2, Varsity, 3, 4; Scenery Committee, Senior Play. 2A gentleman who makes no noise? S. MASON PRITCHETT III 4hDaisy3, VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE Ramsey High, 2; 2Arrowf 3, 4; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Track, 4; Intra- mural Basketball, 4; Spanish Club, 4; Decoration, Publicity Committees, Junior Prom; Ticket, Decoration, Publicity Committees, Senior Prom; Publicity, Ticket Committees, Senior Play. 31 exist as I am, that is enough? ROBERT E. PROBERT 2Prob44 MOUNT ST. MARYS Track, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball, 2; Soccer Varsity, 3, 4; Decoration Committee, Junior Prom; Scenery Committee, Junior Play. 2The fire in his eyes went to his hair? ARTHUR E. PROMIS RUTGERS 2And he was always human when he talked. Pug; Fauy Cyom 0 I 940 ROBERT H. PRYTHERCH 2Peasie3, DUKE UNIVERSITY Camera Club, 3; Program Committee, Senior Play. thut when it comes to test Those silent men are best? MARY PURTON 3Turf, UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO Boise High School, 2; Girls3 Club, 3, 4; Senior Girls3 Club Secretary; Girls, Sports Council, 3, 4; Riding Manager, 4; Decoration Committee, Junior, Senior Proms; Decoration Committee, Senior Play; Cabaret, 4; Soccer, 3; Baseball, 3; Tennis, 3; Swimming, 3; Archery, 3. 2The very pattern girl of girls? ALYCE QUINN 3Alyceh, MUSIC SCHOOL Band, 2, 3, 4; Girls3 Club, 3, 4; Second Choir, 4. 3Music is well said to be the speech of angels? MARY PATRICIA QUINN 3Patty,, TRENTON STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Band, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, Student Adviser, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir, Accompanist, Chorister, 3, 4; All State High School Orchestra, 4; All State High School Band, 4. 3A clearer note is born Then ever Triton blew from wreathed horn. ERNEST A. RAINEY, JR. 3Ernie3 COCHRAN-BRYAN Football Squad, 2, 3, 4. 2And so he bore without abuse The grand old name of gentleman. BARBARA G. RAMISH ; 2Bobbie3 BLOOMFIELD COLLEGE Volleyball, 3; Basketball, 3; Girlsh Club, 2, 3; Girlsh Glee Club, 4. 2The silence that is in the starry skyf' BERNICE MAE REYNOLDS 3Ray3 STONELEIGH Girls, Club, 2, 3, 4; Girlsh Sports Council, 2, 3; Badminton, 2, 3; 2Arrow, 2 ,3; 2High Time? Representative, 2, 3; Chapel Program Committee, 2, 3; Ticket Committee, Senior Prom, Play; Prompter, Senior Play; Executive Committee, 4; Cheerleader, 3, 4; Secretary, Senior Class. She is gentle, she is wise, Yet therehs laughter in her eyes. ELIZABETH MANNING RITCHIE thetty,, BURNHAM Girls, Club, 2, 3, 4; Cabaret, 4; Cast, Easter Program, 3; Pub- licity Committee, Junior Prom; Golf, 4; Basketball, 2, 3; Scenery Committee, Senior Play; Riding, 4; Archery, 2, 3, 4; Ticket Committee, Junior Play; Hockey, 3; Secretary, Home- room, 2; Baseball, 4. 4245 full of spirit as the month of May? Page F orty-pne 3A8 jrrow NATALIE ROBBINS 3Naf3 SWARTHMORE Student Council, 2, 3; Girls3 Club, 2, 3, 4; Chairman, Prop- erty Committee, Senior Play; Chairman, Business Committee, Senior Play; Cabaret, 4; 3High Times3 Circulation Staff, 4; Senior Day Teacher; French Club, 3. 3Beauty and virtue shine forever around thee? L. JEROME ROGERS 2Jerry3 COLLEGE Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3. 2A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrows. DOROTHY ROMAN 3D0W BEAVER COLLEGE Girls3 Club, 2, 3, 4; Ticket Committee, Junior, Senior Plays; Usher, Senior Play; Decoration Committee, Junior Prom; Music Committee. Senior Prom; Second Choir, 2; Girls, Glee Club, 2; Archery, 2, 3; Badminton, 3; Tennis, 3; Cafe- teria Committee, 3; 3Arrowf 4. 3. . . and bring u'ith thee Jest and youthful jollity. M. BRUCE ROOT COLLEGE Photography Club, 3; Science Club, 3; Second Choir, 4; Scenery Committee, Senior Play. nlnj'lexible in faith; invincible in arms. MURIEL EUGENIE ROTH 28ers? KATHERINE GIBBS hhSpectatorf 3; 3High Timesf 4; Business Staff, 3, 4; AA. Representative, 4; Home Room OHicer, 2, 3; Ticket Com- mittee, Junior Prom; Costume Committee, Junior Play; Usher, Junior Play; Ticket Committee, Senior Prom; Usher, Senior Play; Girls3 Club, 2. 3All sorts of funny thoughts run 'round my head? MIRIAM ROWAN 3Miriam,, OBERLIN Girls3 Club, 2, 4, Secretary, 3, Cabinet, 3; Town Council, 3; 3Spectator? 3; Decoration Committee, Junior Prom; Cir- culation Manager, 3High Timesf 4. 2She holds her little thoughts in view Though gay they run and leap? JULIAN ALBERT RUOCCO 31udge3 UNDECIDED Track, 3; Football, 3, 4; Intramural Boxing, 2, 3, 4; Nominat- ing Committee, 4; Parking Committee, Junior Play; Spanish Club, 4; 3Spectatorf, 3; 3High Timesf, 4; Hi-Y Bowling League, 4. 3h is not a handicap to be small; The bigger they come the harder they fall?' DANIEL RYAN 2Dap3 UNDECIDED Football, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Board, 4 3Anything for a laugh. Page Forty-zwo C1155 0 1940 JAMES L. RYAN 3Jim3 BUSINESS Scenery Committee, Junior Play; Construction Committee, Junior Play; Scenery Committee, Senior Play; Construction Committee, Senior Play; Decoration Committee, Senior Prom; Bowling Club, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. 21 do not own an inch of land But all I see is mine. ELLEN ELIZABETH RYER PACE INSTITUTE Table Tennis, 3; Badminton, 3; Folk Dancing, 3, 4; Girls5 Club, 4. 31 am happy, I am free? LAWRENCE H. SAGE 2Larry3, AMHERST Intramural Basketball, 2, 3; Basketball, 2; Football, 4. 2Afoot and lighthearted I take to the open road, Healthy, free, the world before me. HARRY SALKELD 2Hank2 UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA Soccer, 2; Varsity, 4; Golf, 4; Baseball, 2; Cast, Senior Play; Decoration, Refreshment Committees, Senior Prom; Bowling League, 2, 4. 21 know a trick worth two of that? HELEN SANDALA 2Sandy3 SECRETARIAL WORK Tennis Club, 3, 4; Riding Club, 3; Teachefs Secretary, 4. nTo be merry becomes you? GLORIA ANNE SANFORD 2Glor2 MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE Girls9 Club, 2, 3, 4; Archery, 2, 3; Tennis, 4; Golf, 4; Cab- aret, 4; Badminton, 3; Table Tennis, 3; Cafeteria Commit- tee, 2. 2A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men? LOIS MARIE SCHERR 2Lois3 KATHERINE GIBBS 2Arrow:, 2, 3; Basketball, 2, 3; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Girls3 Sports Council, 2, 3; Hockey, 2, 3; Tennis, 3, 4; Chairman, Decoration Committee, Senior Prom; 2Spectatorf 3; 2High Timesf 4; Spanish Club, 4; Dramatic Club, 2; Girls2 Club, 2, 3, 4; Publicity Committee, Junior Play; Cabaret, 4; Archery, 3. 4. A comrade blithe and full of glee Who dares to laugh out loud and free. IRWIN H. SCHRAM 2Herby3 LEHIGH Soccer Squad, 2, 3, Varsity, 4; Baseball, 2; Hi-Y, 2, 3; Base- ball Y League, 3, 4. sWV'l'sclom is better than rubies.'3 Page F orty-three Page Forty-four lee PPOLU DUANE SCHRIEVER 301mm? BUSINESS 3Tired natureis sweet restorer, balmy sleep? BEATRICE SCHROEDER g4Bea3 MUSIC SCHOOL Girls, Club, 2, 3; Ticket Committee, Junior Play; 44Arrow3 Representative, 2, 3, 4; Library Staff, 3; Bird Club, 4; Christ- mas Concert, 2, 3, 4; Girls3 Glee Club, 4; Second Choir, 4; Senior Day Teacher; First Prize, Rotary Essay Contest, 4. 3She touched her harp, and nations heard, entrancedT DOROTHY SEAMAN 3Rusty,, BUSINESS Weslwood High School, 2, 3. 441 hate nobody, I am an charity with the world? GERALD E. SEDGEWICK 3Derry3 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Student Council, 2; Second Choir, 3; A Cappella Choir, 3; Red Cross Play, 3; President, Bird Club, 4. There is more force in knowledge, than in strength? ROBERT HARRY SEMLEAR 44Bob3, TUSCULUM Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 2. 31 started as an average kid; I ended as a thinking man? VIOLET MARIE SENIOR 3V? MARYLAND COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Red Cross Play, 3; Riding Club, 4; Girls4 Club, 3, 4; Red Cross Representative, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Folk Dancing7 3. 4. 3With her eyes in flood with laughter. ANTOINETTE IRENE SHANLEY 3Tomw BUSINESS Folk Dancing, 3; Ticket Committee, Senior Play; Program, A.A. Play; Badminton Tournament, 4. 44The best in life is laughter? LOIS SHEEN ;;Sheeny;; SOUTHERN SEMINARY 3Spectatorf, 3; HHigh Times? 4; Girls, Club, 2, 3, 4; Pub- licity Committee, Junior Play; Tennis, 2; Archery, 2. 44Life,s a whirl. Cfcwd 0 7940 CLAIBOURNE SHONNARD 3Clafg UNDECIDED Football, 2, 4; Track, 2, 3., 4; High School League, 3; Bowl- ing Club, 3; Intramural Basketball, 2, 3. uNever do today that which you can put off until tomorrow. DONALD B. SKINNER 3Don,, TRADE SCHOOL Dramatic Club, 2, 3; Scenery, Lighting Committees, Junior Play; Scenery, Lighting Committees, Easter, Christmas Pro- grams, 3, 4. 2Sincere in his work and loyal to his friends? EDWARD J. SMITH 2Smitty UNDECIDED Radio Club, 2; Willow Club, 3, 4; Usher, 1939 Graduation; Second Choir, 4; Town Council, 4; Treasurer, Upper Ridge- wood Community Church League, 3; President, 4. 2Why should the Devil have all the good times?,3 GORDON FREDERIC SMITH, JR. theanuts, the Greafg PATERSON STATE TEACHERaS COLLEGE Student Council, 2, 3; Executive Committee, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 2, 3., 4; Bowling, 2, 3, 4; Chairman, Reading Committee, Senior Play; Homeroom Chairman, 2, 3; Senior Day Teacher; Red Cross, 2; Cafeteria Committee, 3; Boxing, 4; A.A. Repre- sentative, 2; St. Elizabethhs League, 2, 3, Treasurer, 4. 2Agreed to diyyerf, HARDING SMITH PRINCETON Pennington School, 2, 3. Wind therehs a nice young man of excellent pith; Fate tried to conceal him by naming h'm Smith? JAMES T. SMITH ADMIRAL FARRAGUT ACADEMY Hi-Y, 3, 4; Bowling, 2, 3, 4; Scenery Committee, Junior Play; Properties Committee, Senior Play; Decoration Committee, Senior Prom; Dramatic Club, 2, 3. 2A man who would make so vile a pun? ROBERT C. SMITH hhsmitty3 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Soccer Squad, 2, Junior Varsity, 3; Rifle Club; Tennis Team, 2, 3, 4. thegone dull work! Thou and I Will never agree? ANNE KIRK SMYTH 2Nancy3 COLLEGE Girls9 Club, 2, 3, Senior Treasurer, 4; Executive Committee, 3, 4; Program Committee, Senior Prom; Cabaret, 4; 2Spec- tator, 3; 2High Times? 4; Senior Day Teacher; Golf Club, 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Committee, 4; Decoration Committee, Junior Prom; Scenery Committee, Junior, Senior Plays. qt takes life to love lile? Page Forly-five Page F orty-six 3A6 PPOLU SYBIL MARY SPACE 24Syb,, NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Girls? Glee Club, 2, 3; Second Choir, 3, 4; Girls3 Club, 4; German Club, 4; Junior Red Cross, 4; Dramatic Club, 2; 3High Time? Business Staff, 4; 2Arrowf, 4; Publicity Com- mittee, Senior Play. 4? hnd the world not grey but rosy? BARBARA L. SPAULDING 2Bobbie3 WILSON COLLEGE Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, 2, 3, 4; Archery, 3, 4; Ping-Pong, 4, Manager, 3; Cabaret, 4; Music Committee, Senior Play; Girls3 Club, 2, 3, 4; Girls3 Sports Council, 3; Spanish Club, 4; Senior Day Teacher. 4Youth is full of sport? HAROLD SPAULDING 2Soup,, RADIO Football, 3, 4; Track, 4. 2A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find? CHARLOTTE W. SPICER 2Spike3 MIDDLEBURY Chairman, Waitress Committee, Cabaret, 4; Girls3 Sports Council, 3; Costume Committee, Junior Play, 3; Chairman, Costume Committee, Senior Play, 4; Baseball, 3; Soccer, 3; Archery, 3, 4; German Club Production, 3; Girls, Club, 2, 3, Cabinet, 4. 4'There,s a quiet charm about her? SHIRLEY E. SPIELMAN 2Shirl4, CHICAGO ART INSTITUTE Julia Richman High School, 2; Decoration Committee, Senior Prom; Senior Rhetoricals; Scenery Committee, Junior Play; Scenery Committee, Easter Program, 3, Cast, 3; Cast, Senior Play; Girls2 Club, 3, 4; Willow Club, 3, 4; Tennis, 3; Swim- ming, 3; 2Arrow2, Art StaE, 3, 4. 2Men I love about me, Over me the sun? ETHEL SPROUL ththeV CONNECTICUT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Second Choir, 2; A Capella Choir, 3, 4; German Club, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4; Senior Day Teacher; Scenery Committee, Senior Play. 2The winds and waves are always 0n the side of the ablest navigatorf, PAUL S. STAPLES 28tape3 DARTMOUTH 2He is wisdom to a man of understanding? ALVAH B. STETSON, JR. 2Stets,, ROLLINS Dramatic Club, 2, 3; Riding Club, 2; Scenery Committee, Junior Play; Cast, Senior Play; Bowling, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 4; Decoration Committee, Junior Prom; Decoration Com- mittee, Senior Prom; Music Committee, Senior Hop. 2Let tomorrow take care of tomorrow. Cfadd 0 1940 MARILYN PATTERSON STIER 2Maral3 SWARTHMORE Rhetoricals, 4; Girls, Club, 2, 3, 4; Golf, 3; Chairman, Patrons Committee, Cabaret, 4; 3Spectator, 3; Decoration Committee, Junior, Senior Proms; Scenery Committee, Jun- ior, Senior Plays; Riding Club, 2, 4, Manager, 3; German Club, 2, 3, 4; Sports Council, 3; Student Council, 3; 2Arrow3 Annual, 4; 2High Times3 Circulation, 4. A daughter of the gods, Divinely tall and most divinely fair? GERTRUDE STOEL BEAUTICIAN SCHOOL Sewing Exhibit, 2, 3, 4. 2She looks a little wistfully. CHARLES STOWELL 3Bud3 RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE Goshen High School, 2. 2Though he be conquered, he argues still. DONALD SUMMERHAYES 2Summer3, NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Band, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3; Wiliow Club, 3, 4; State Band, 3; County Orchestra, 2; Bowling, 3, 4; 44Spectat0r2, 3; 3High Times? 4; Lighting Committee, Junior, Senior Plays; Floor Committee, Senior Prom. 3The pipes of Pan again shall blow? ALAN SUTPHEN 3A? RUTCERS Intramural Boxing Squad, 2, 4. 31 was ever a fighter? ENID LESLIE TAFF 2Les3, JUNIOR COLLEGE Girls3 Club, 2, 3, 4; Archery, 2, 3, 4; Golf, 4; Basketball, 2, 3; 2Arrow Representative, 3; Refreshment Committee, Junior Prom; Girls Sports Council, 4; Cabaret, 4; Baseball, 4. 3What a countenance of delightV GEORGE TATOSIN 3Tat3 MARINES Football, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Boxing, 4; 3Spectatorf 3- 3High 5 Times? 4; Hi-Y, 2, 3; Scenery Committee, Junior Play. 2Gay and carefree let me be. ROBERT GARY TAYLOR 280123 ROLLINS Scenery Committee, Senior Play; Hi-Y, 2, 3; Class Commit- tee, 2, 3; Decoration Committee, Senior Prom. 2A.; befits a noble knight He was gracious to all ladies? Page F orty-seven 3A8 PPOW JANET TERHUNE 21an4, KATHERINE GIBBS Girls, Club, 2, 3, 4; Make-up Committee, Senior Play; Golf Club, 4; Cabaret, 4. 2And happy will our nature ever be. IRWIN TERWILLIGER 2Twig2 UNDECIDED Intramural Basketball, 4; Dramatic Club, 2, 3; Scenery, Lighting Committees7 Junior Play; Scenery, Lighting Com- mittees, Red Cross Pageant, 3; Scenery, Lighting Commit- tles, Easter, Christmas Programs, 2, 3, 4. 25tubborn labor conquers everything? MURIEL LOUISE TETHER 2Tether2 BRADFORD JUNIOR COLLEGE Girls5 Club, 2, 3; 2An'owf 3, Art Editor, 4; German Club, 3; Scenery Committee, Program Cover, Junior Play; Scenery Committee, Program Cover, Publicity Committee, Senior Play; 23peclator? 3; 2High Times? 4; Christmas Program Cover, 3; German Club Programs, 3, 4. In framing an artist, art has thus decreed? GLORIA THACKABERRY 2Thack2 BENNINGTON 2Spectatorf7 3; 2High Timesf, 4; 2Arrowf 4; Publicity Com- mittee, Junior Prom; Decoration Committee, Senior Prom; Baseball, 3; Girls Club, 2, 3, 4; Cabaret, 4; Cast, Senior Play. 2Cood and kind, free and sinceree3, CORABELLE ELLA THOMAS A DRESS MAKER TRAINING SCHOOL Baseball, 4. 2Faithlul and hopeful, wise in charity? NATALIE THOMPSON 2Nat2 BUSINESS Baseball, 2; Girls4 Club, 2; Ticket Committee, Junior Play. 2And unextinguishH laughter shakes the skies? MARY TIPPER 2Tip2 FURMAN UNIVERSITY Rhetoricals, 2, 3, 4; Scenery Committee, Junior Play; Cast, Senior Play; 2Spectator? 3; 2High Times2 Business Staff, 3, Publicity Manager, 4; Golf, 3; Tennis, 3, 4; Girls4 Club, 2, 3, 4; Cabaret, 4: Dramatic Club, 2, 4: French Club, 3, 4; Red Cross, 2, 4; Chapel Program Committee, 2; Senior As- sembly Committee; Cafeteria Committee, 4; Senior Day Teacher. 28uit the action to the word, the word to the action? FRANCES MARIAN TRIGG 2Fran3, BUSINESS Ticket Committee, Senior Play; Teachefs Secretary, 4. nShe was a girl of quiet ways? Page Forty-eight C2455 0 I 940 WARREN TUCKER 2Tuchy BUSINESS Boxing, 2, 3. He holds unshared the silence of the skies? OWEN UNTERBERGER 20wen2 UNDECIDED Football, 3; Intramural Boxing, 2, 3, 4; hhspectatorf 3; 44High Times, 4; Scenery Committee, Junior Play. 2The world, a rolling flood of newness and delight? LILYAN VAIL 2Lil2, ROCHESTER UNIVERSITY Girlsh Glee Club, 2, 3., 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Girls, Club, 2, 3, 4; Archery, 3, 4; Refreshment Committee, Senior Prom; Ticket Committee, Senior Play; Ticket Committee, Junior Play; Usher, Junior Play; Chaperon Committee, Senior Prom. 2Music, when soft voices die, Vibrates in the memory? WILLIAM A. VAN BLARCOM 2V1 ? CORNELL Executive Committee, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3; Varsity Soccer, 4; Intramural Boxing, 2; Intramural Basketball, 2. 44He is a good man, and just? J AMES G. VANDERBECK 2Doc3 UNDECIDED Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Football Squad, 3, 4; Track, 4; Senior Choir; Cafeteria Committee, 4. 2Ah, my heart is sick with longing to escape from study. S. MARIE VANDERBECK 2Marie2, RIDGEWOOU SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Archery, 2, 3, 4; Girls, Club, 2, 3, 4. 2Who knows her smile Knows a perfect thing? HARRY H. V NDERSCHALIE UNDECIDED 2No evil can happen to a good manf' EVELYN MARIE VANDER VOORT 2Eve2 BUSINESS Folk Dancing, 3; Ticket Committee, Senior Play; Program, A.A. Play, 4; Badminton Tournament, 4. 2The first element of success is determination? Page Forty-nine Page Fifty jAe PFOW CHARLES FREDERICK VAN MAAN N 2Fred2 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Second Choir, 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Committee, 2, 3, 4; Publicity Committee, Senior Play; Football, 2; Ticket Committee, Junior Play; Male Ensemble, 4; Music Committee, Senior Prom. 2The only way to have a friend is to be one? STANLEY C. VANSANT 2Stan2 COLLEGE RiHe Club, 2, 3. 2T0 know him is to like him? CHARLES VOLLARO 2Charlic2 COLLEGE Dramatic Club, 2; Tennis Squad, 3; Floor Committee, Junior Prom; Golf Squad, 4; Properties Committee, Junior Play. 2The timely dew of sleep? PAULA VONDER HEYDEN 2Lumpy2 PENN HALL Girls, Club, 2, 3, 4; Golf Club, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Program Com- mittee, 3; Tennis Club, 2; Usher, Senior Play. 2Foot-loose and fancy- ree? JAMES W. WAGNER Winf, COLLEGE Intramural Boxing, 2, 3, 4; Football7 2, 3; Intramural Basket- ball, 2; Wrestling, 2. 2We live today; why think of tomorrow?,, STANLEY WALTHERY 2Walt2 UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY Lighting Committee, Senior Play; Floor Committee, Junior Prom; Rifle Club, 2. 3, 4. 2Silence is one of the virtues of the wise? HAZEL FRANCES WARE 2Haze2 UNDECIDED Girls' Club, 3, 4; Ticket Committee, Senior Play; Luncheon Club, 4; Sewing Exhibit, 3, 4. 2F or Mercy, Courage, Kindness, Mirth, There is no measure upon earth? RUTH ELIZABETH WASHER 2Shortwav09, KATHERINE GIBBS Girls7 Sports Council, 2; Library Club, 2; Homeroom Sec- retary, 2; Decoration Committee; Junior Prom; Ticket Com- mittee, Junior Play; Advertising Committee, Senior Play; Senior Day Teacher; Girls, Club. 3, 4. 2Five feet oneifull of funV C1155 0 7 940 JOHN R. WEBER 31170123 DARTMOUTH Football, 2; Basketball, 2; Varsity, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, Varsity, 3, 4; Student Council, 3; Decoration Committee, Senior Prom. 38y sports like these V MARILYN WEEKS G4Lynn3 BLUE RIDGE COLLEGE Crnnford High School, 1, 2; Camera Club, 4. 3A sunny nature wins lasting friendship everywhere? RICHARD H. WHEELOCK 44Rich3 BUSINESS Football Squad, 2, 3; Dramatic Club, 2, 3; Construction: Com- mittee, Junior Play; Scenery Committee, Junior Play; Bowl- ing Club, 2; Construction: Committee, Senior Play. 3Free men set themselves free? ROBERT A. WILEY WV LEHIGH Basketball, 3; Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Bowling, 2, 4:, Homeroom Chairman, 3. 3Most like a gentleman? EDMUND C. WILLCOX 3Ed3 UNDECIDED Band, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Representative, 3, 4; Track, 4; Cafe- teria Committee, 3, 4; 3High Times Representative, 3; In- tramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4; 44High Time? Business Staff, 4; Hi-Y, 3, 4. m is quality rather than quantity that matters. GORDON T. WILLIAMS, JR. 3Butch3 WESLEYAN Football, 2, 3, Varsity, 4; Track, 4; Intramural Boxing, 2; Intramural Wrestling, 3; Cafeteria Committee, 3; Advertis- ing Committee, Junior Play; Spanish Club, 4. 3Sincerity is the best virtue of all? HAZEL DOROTHY WILLIAMS 3Hez3, ART SCHOOL Girls, Club, 2, 3, 4; Decoration Committee, Junior Prom; Decoration Committee, Senior Prom; Scenery Committee, Junior Play; Usher, Senior Play, Make-up Committee, Junior Play. 44With youth, a singing voice, and eyes To take eartlfs wonder with surprise? PHELLIS WILLIAMS 3Phil3 OHIO WESLYAN UNIVERSITY Girls4 Club, 2, 3; Secretary, International Club, 4; Bird Club, 4; Decoration Committee, Senior Prom; Scenery Committee, Junior, Senior Plays; Archery, 2. 3Steadfast of thought, well made, well wrought? Page Fifty-one Page F ifty-two 3A8 PPOLU DOROTHY L. WILLIAMSON 64D0ttie3 SKIDMORE Cheerleader, 3, 4; Executive Committee, 3, 4; Town Coun- cil, 2; Cast, Senior Play; Girls4 Club, 2, 3, Cabinet, 4; uAr- row? 4; 2High Times3 Business Staff, 4; Golf President, 2, 3, 4; Sports Council, 2, 3, 4; Leaders4 Club, 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Committee, 2, 3, 4; Chairman, Refreshment Committee, Sen- ior Prom; Decoration Committee, Junior Prom. 2Where she is, there is joy. HOWARD R. WINKEMEIER, JR. 46Wink77 NEW HAMPTON Soccer Squad, 2, Junior Varsity, 3, Varsity, 4; 3High Times,, Representative, 2; Baseball Y League, 3, 4; High School League, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Squad, 2, 3. 2There is no substitute for thorough going, Ardent and serious earnestness? WILLIAM C. WITTER 44Bill3 STEVENS TECH. Football, 2, 3; Basketball, 2, 3; Bowling, 2, 3; Scenery Com- mittee, Junior Play; Chairman, Scenery Committee, Senior Play; Decoration Committee, Junior, Senior Proms; Execu- tive Committee, 3; Student Council, 4; Vice President, Town Council, 4; President, West Side League, 4. 2Concerning diesels, naught man could have I left undone? MARGARET WOLFE 34Mag LA SALLE Girls4 Club, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary, 4; Publicity Com- mittee, Junior Prom; Music Committee, Senior Prom; Usher, Senior Play; Golf Club, 4; 3Spectator? 3; Tennis Club, 3; Basketball, 2. '4And I gloried in their comradeship And made their joy my own. IRENE A. WOOD 3Renie,, SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Girls4 Club, 2, 3; Ticket Committee, Junior Play; TgacheHs Secretary, 4. 44Earth has not anything to show more fair? IRMA WOOD UNDECIDED Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Second Choir, 3, 4; Costume Committee, Junior Play; Scenery Committee, Senior Play; Senior Day Teacher. 2A quiet, little girl with a quiet way? KENNETH B. WOOD, JR. 3Keng, UNIVERSITY OF MAINE Bowling, 4; Homeroom President, 4; Town Council, 4; Min- eralogy Club, 4. 2There,s a great deal of humor Beneath that quiet exterior. PATRICA WOODMAN 2Patti3, KATHERINE GIBBS Sports Council, 2; Girls, Club, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2; Soccer, 3; Hockey, 3; Tennis, 3; Volleyball, 3; Baseball, 3; Basketball, 3; Swimming, 3; Ticket Committee, Junior Play, 3; Ticket Committee, Senior Play, 4; Class Vice President, 4; Cabaret, 4; Executive Committee, 4; Chairman, Senior Prom. Joy rises in me, like a summefs morn? 67m 0 1940 ELISE YADEN 44Elise4, COLLEGE OF MUSIC Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Second Choir, 2; First Choir, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4; Cast, Senior Play; Senior Day Teacher; President, Dramatic Club, 4; German Club, 3, 4; Student Council, 3; Girl Mariners, 2, 3; Chairman, Refreshment Committee, Junior Prom. 44Laugh and the world laughs with you? WILLIAM BENJAMIN YOUNG thilV UNDECIDED Scenery Committee, Junior Play. 44A quiet tongue shows a wise head? GEORGE ZACHAROPOULOS 44Zacli, WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY Intramural Sports, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 4. 44I dare do all that may become a man? GLADYS L. ZAWASKI 4401M? SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Ticket Committee, Senior Play; Folk Dancing, 3; Sewing Exhibit, 2, 3, 4. 4W0! too serious, not too gay, But jolly and good in work and play? ROBERT W. DIEFFENBACH thief, COLGATE UNIVERSITY Nyack High School, 2; Calonsville High School, 3; Varsity Baseball, 4. Wind certainly he was a good fellowV ELINOR RUTH THOMAS 44EP SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Girls, Club, 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross, 2; Chapel Program Committee, 3; Glee Club, 4. 3111 mrmnriam ANGELO ZABRISKIE Page F i fty-three Our Judi jAr-ee eard SOPHOMORE YEAR Writing the history of our sophomore year in high school is not such an easy task, because it seems years ago that we, the Class of 1940, were young and inexperienced! No remarks by the wise and wonderful faculty members, please. Our youthful errors are to remain secrets between us forever. At least you can do us the favor of omitting our names when you start out: 44Now there was a girl who graduated several years ago . . .97 7Nuf said. In the fall of 1937 we were told that the Student Council would he an im- portant part of our school life. Consequently, each sophomore homeroom elected a representative to attend the meetings of this organization. We, as a class, elected three of our members, Nancy Hughes, Jean GriHin, and Bill Moxley, to serve on the student committee, which, we were told, was the executive board of the Student Council. Some of the sophomores were brave enough to try out for the various musical organizations of the school. We were all very proud when Betty Niekerson, Jean Calderwood, Ruth Gelderman, Hugh Fletcher and Harding Evans were accepted as A Cappella Choir members. A number of our class also took the places of the former seniors in the band and orchestra. Along the athletic line, many of the sophomore boys practiced faithfully in the fall for football. Those who received their numerals were Don Macfarlan and Dan Ryan. Stan Applegate earned the name of 4;iron man,7 in his soccer playing. Later in the year Ralph Mendillo, Jack Weber, Bob Corey and Larry Sage played basketball, and when spring rolled around we could see many of our class out for track. Others joined such veterans as ttOzzieai Kay, Bob Sherman, and Jack Duxbury thew we looked up to all the seniorsl on the baseball diamond. As for the literary eHorts of the sophomore class: Peter Davison, Joan Gil- son, Betty Nickerson, Barbara Lilly, Bernice Reynolds, Jean GriHin, and David Parker were on the llArrow staff. Going from the t4Arrowl9 to the Hi-Y and Girls Club, we find that we sophomores did an excellent job of swelling the attendance of these groups. Cora Preston and Jean Grifhn represented the Girls Club on their cabinet, and Jack Dinsmore was on the Hi-Y cabinet. JEAN GRIFFIN. J UNIOR YEAR Remember way back in 1938 A. D., when we emerged from that lowly realm in which we were forced to suffer in silence as sophomores and entered that less lowly realm inhabited by juniors? Guided by Bill Kirkland, whose position as junior-year gavel wielder ap- propriately enough led to bigger and better things for him, we decided that a representative cabinet should prepare the business of the class for transaction and carry out such business as was urgent and could not wait to run the gauntlet of a class meeting. The other class oHicers, Vice-President Dorcas Firehack, Sec- retary Betty Nickerson, and Treasurer Ramey Jones aided Bill in forming a Page Fifty-four nucleus for the organization of this experiment. As with most things, its first year proved to be the hardest. However, it was destined to ride out the storm of criticism it lived with during that first year. While on the subject of cabinets this history records the fact that Jean Griffin, Don Macfarlan, and Bill Kirkland represented the Class of 940 on the student committee. Now to accomplishments. Out of the Gieabinetingia indulged in by junior homeroom representatives came a wonderful idea guaranteed to rouse that dor- mant something known variously as itclass spiritji 0r gipep, and give everyone a chance to get tthayseedai in his hair. This idea was a hayride. Everyone was very happy about the whole thing. 66And the rains cantee. Everyone was not so happy. The company through which the class was arranging the affair entered the mysterious realm of bankruptcy. Everyone was still less happy, especially when it was revealed that the junior class had lost $12. Undaunted by this first encounter with gtcompanies, we decided to venture forth once more into the cruel, cruel business world and sell Christmas holly wreathes. When all the wreathes had been cleared away from the gym steps we found ourselves in possession of $25.57 which belonged to us. We liked that feeling so at prom timeigeheavenly', prom time it was that year tremember those decorations? lewe found a few stars in our eyes when the class treasury swelled $52 worth. Going back a few months in recollecting, about Thanksgiving time itKing. Kirkland added to his laurels by being voted the most disreputable looking per- sonage to grace CH the R. H. S. campus on the day the football team blossomed forth in its oldest clothes. The King, however, was not alone in doing things during that year. Remember those wild tales embellished with rumors of police cars and calls about Davey Parkeris homing instinct failing him regarding the well-beaten path from Ridgewood to the Worldes Fair? 7 There were others. Larry tScoopt Henderson tif youire a celebrity Hen- dersonill git you clifen,9 you donlt watch outl became a transient member of the royal party of King George and Queen Elizabeth as they stopped at New York in their brief visit to the United States. A Mr. Shaw supplied Peggy Naumann, Sid Howell, Lathrop Flintom, Louis Jorel, Nancy Hughes, Margaret Hume and Sten Hammarstrom with material on which to cut, and in some cases to further out their dramatic ALteethi7 as they put on GlArms and the Man?3 Still in the dramatic fleld Mary Tipper, Joy Mear- imore, Enid Bockius and Betty Nickerson represented the junior class in the James Madden Story Telling contest, carrying away with them all the honors. Approaching the finish of these junior-year annals there remains still to be mentioned the class picnic and Franklin Moore. The former was destined to be a momentous occasion for at least four daring young gentlemen. For rea- sons unknownemaybe they were tired of the whole thing, maybe they felt the urgent need for a change of diet, maybe they were merely celebrating their approaching entrance into the holy state of seniorhoodethese four, whose names are here inscribed for the glory of their deeds, Arthur Kiendl, Henry Marshall, Leo Nagle, and Howard Winkemeier, bravely devoured eleven pollywogs. As for Mr. Moore he received due recognition for the extraordinary marks he was so easily garnering on a simple yellow card, which merely led to pink slips for some, in being presented with the Princeton Alumni Award for having the highest average in his marks among the junior boys. Little more can be said of that year. Equipped with $108.37 we marched bravely forward toward our final goal. BETTY NICKERSON. Page Fifty-fiue SENIOR YEAR The Seniors found themselves at the beginning of a new dominion that was to last but for a year. To start the wheel rolling we shall speak first of our Student Council. This year Jean Griffin was re-elected for the third successive year to the Student Com- mittee. She was secretary in her Junior year and was again called upon to act in that capacity. Ramey Jones, holder of the purse strings of last years Junior Class, was asked to take over the financial helm of the R. H. S. Student Council. Sten Hammarstrom, Senior Class president, automatically became a member. ttKingg7 Kirkland and Nancy Hughes ably led the Student Council through one of its most successful years. Next in line the Senior Class voted to continue having an executive com- mittee, as last year, with each homeroom sending two representatives to the meetings. The committee has the power to handle all Senior Class problems and calls on the class whenever definite steps are to be taken. The committee was headed by Sten Hammarstrom, president; Patti Woodman, vice-president; Louis Jurel, treasurer, and Bernice Reynolds, secretary. Don MacFarlan, Ernie Rainey, Bob Corey, Dan Ryan, Gerry Lamb, Bill Kleinmann, Jack and Larry Gannon, Butch Williams, Bill Kirkland, Jim Botz, and Jim Lansing were the Senior members of the football squad which wound up a fairly successful season, even though handicapped by injured players more than once. November 17 and 18 were two eventful nights in the lives of us Seniors. Yes, it was uStage Door79 that caused all the hustle and bustle. Hustling for the breathless moment when the curtains would part on the opening night of the play, one could see Production and Business Managers Elaine Ford and Roderick Link busily supervising the work during the three weeks previous to the gala opening. Those starring in the play were: John Crocco, Betty Nicker- son, and Ruth Gelderman. not to mention all of the others who worked so hard. Following closely on the heels of tiStage Doori, the Hi-Y sponsored a benefit dance, at which time Don MacFarlan and Bill Kirkland were each presented with the traditional Hi-Y football award. The Seniors were next seen stepping along with plans for the Senior Prom. Thus, on December 8, approximately eighty-five prom couples admired the novel theme, itDream Promenadefi where one was able to 6tpromenade in dreams as sandmen sprinkled dream dust?7 Each year the Senior Class takes upon itself to sponsor the final issue of the tiArrowf, Ramey Jones was chosen as managing editor to help Joan Gilson, who has done a grand job as editor of the ttArrow,i this year. The annual James Madden Story Telling Contest for Senior girls was held in February with Mary Tipper taking first place and Jean Griffin second place. Among some of the really exciting happenings of us Seniors was 4iSenior Day? On this day each teacher gave up his position to a Senior. Thus, on April 5, the Seniors relieved the respected teachers of their duties and with the cooperation of the student body, the day was a great success. This year Bill Kirkland took Mr. Haygs place and Nancy Hughes took the place of Miss Knox. Not to be outdone by the Senior girls, the Senior boys held their annual senior Van Neste Rhetoricals in the early part of' April. Starting in first place was John Crocco, and Loring Hayden, in second place. And now, friends and readers, we reach the end of our list of important events of the Class of 310, as far as this writing is concerned. Because of the advance date of this writing, we are not able to relate to you the joy and success which we are expecting from our coming Senior Hop and Senior Banquet. Thus, as the secretary of the Senior Class, I shall now end our record of a grand and, what we believe to be, successful Senior year. BERNICE REYNOLDS, Secretary. Page Fifty-six CVW WW Don Frenchvs altitude to Sammy Croll Henry Meloshas appendix to the High School Trophy Case The Willow Club to whoever wants it Marilyn Duxburyjs tan to Jackie Goeletz Edith Kirkas 6Tyin,ger99 t0 Lois Lord Peter Davison9s fidelity to Sunny Stagg Floie Faashs scatterbrain to Barbara Foye George Brinkerhoffas curly hair to Mr. Gerfin Barbara Spauldingk pep appeal to Mary Kerr Jim Botzas rapid fire conversation to Mary Baldwin Sid Howell's never ending prattle to Dirk Partridge Dewey Dorsettas southern accent to a would-he lady-killer Joan Kellyas high socks to people with cold feet Larry Hendersonvs salesmanship to next yeargs High Times Staff The Parker brothersa gray matter to Bradford Herzog Franklin Moorehs high marks to Nancy Leahy Pauline Peirera9s aloofness to Louise Schweinler Jimmy Wagnerhs matches to the Chemistry Laboratory Esther Hirdas house to next yearos Faculty Picnic Dora Boucherhs diet to those who want to starve to death Jean Calderwood7s jokes to those behind the times Jean Griffints graciousness to next year9s Girls, Club Pres. All good-lookingr junior girls to Mr. Benedict Rosalie Deanhs French to George Merritt Barbara Peasehs eyes to a dreamer Howard Winkemeiefs shyness to Tommy Lengyel Muriel Bohlen7s cadets to the senior girls Lois Scherr9s temper t0 the Green Twins Marion Hilberfs page-hoy to Shirley Brooks Jane Kuhlmannhs 10w voice to Janet Burdette Lois Sheenos fingernails to Betty Jo Hicks Don Macfarlanas football technique to next year9s team Bill Healyts sports jacket to Bill Royce Joan Cilson$s ttArrowh to a Hall of Fame Ruth Hutcheonhs handwriting to Mr. Ogden Girls Clulfs attendance to Hi-Y Al Stetsonhs hair to the Beauty Rest Mattress Company Margaret Fulhabefs croon t0 6WVee Bonnie Bake199 A ton of grass seed to R.H.S. lawn Jack Dinsmore's rabbit to ttSkip,9 Anderson Gordon Smithhs two cents to all class meetings Violet Senior,s advice to the lovelorn Sten Hammarstromhs parliamentary law to Mr. Strattonos classes Claire Bauergs dancing to a future Rockette Pat Greenhs silence to Winnie Dietz Ralph Mendillots modesty to Greg Brown Paula Von der Heydenas lackadaisicalness to Bea Clarke Senior Classh unconventionality to all daredevils Cora Prestonas basketball knowledge to Miss Pray Bill Kirklandvs versitality to any ten leaders Page Fifty-seven NAME Walter Anderson Claire Bauer Virginia Brown Bruce Root Jack Bonhotal George BrinkerhoH Shirley Spielman Jean Calderwood Irene Coombs Ethelyn Dalzell Mara Chester Jeanette Craig Elena Cella Nancy Chute Fred Davidson Peter Davison John Crocco Tom Crehan June Kuhlman Jane Fytfe Elaine Ford Judith Flandreau Rosalie Deans Marilyn Stier Enid Bockius George Ficken Ethel Sproul Ray Fisher Jack Dinsmore Barbara Pease Bernice Hauteau Jean Crifhn Loring Hayden Barbara Spaulding Elwood Hearne Larry Gannon Jack Gannon Herman Garritsen Joan Gilson Sten Hammarstrom Donald French Joe Hoebee Alan Howard Peggy Healy Gloria Grady Esther Hird Jim Ryan Tish Knauerhase Dick Lane Page F ifty-eight Curtain Caflg PET AVERSION studies putting her hair up Sammy Kaye people who talk for the sake of talking staying home women drivers Guy Lombardo hats bridges teacherts pet classical music green broken fingernails high heels and socks tick lock rhythm suggestion box spaghetti without sauce Republicans qinesh' hall hogs carrots curlers caterpillars being called a ttsteertt to he thought sweet foolish women sweetness tmascw fem., or neutJ women and work work letter writing parking a bluffer time tests coming back after vacation creamed, celery not having fun Ryants quiet voice locker room comb-borrowers cats and daisies intolerant women History Term Papers E,s jitterhugs chatterboxes snakes hermits hitch hikers subways classics SAVING GRACE thVirginizf, dancing dancing manners feet neatness singing scatterbmin eyes giggle petiteness friendliness profile always something to Say nonchalance frankness being fun smile southern smile punch-tem-back elbows the paint brush cooking Hare meticulosity pleasing personality dramatic ability mildness outright frankness easy-going sense of humor bark Wow! ttSeptember in the Rainh, red shirt Clean Gym suit we wonder that Gannon smiley, the other aGannon smilet, Communist Party smile not necessarv height June sense of humor hair face brains Model T. smile love of camping IT WILL COME TO THIS University of Virginia hairdresser swinging and swaying with Sammy Kaye ttYesh9 man cop 0n the night beat motor vehicle inspector Guy Lombard0,s vocalist Mrs. Absent-minded Professor toll collector woman politician fat woman in the circus :1 perfect Freshman mauicurist A second Mr. Stratton clock repairer census taker short order cook politician fried chicken specialist a ttHulF of her own Greenwich Village a Heinie haircut inventing a new exterminator changing her name Shakespearehs Juliet second childhood Red Cross Missionary a Yest, man King of the Hobos correspondence course little wows concert pianist Ballet Russe laundry hill 'most anything P.P.A. tPalisade Park Attendant t P.A. tPublic Address Systemt la Revolution anything but an editor labor agitator tall story teller June again manager of xKrazy Katsh Gracie Allen II charmer convent bus driver street car conductor back woodsman NAME Nancy Hughes Edith Kirk Alfred Hoyns Barbara Koukol Mary Purton Nancy Smylh Stanley Applegale Roderick Link Don Macfarlan Barbara Lorkwood Joy Mearimore Mary Tipper Vincent Mennellu Frank Moore George Osmond Alan Parker Peggy Naumann Bill Moxley Vaun Mitchell Betty Mitchell Natalie Robbins Don Graham Ruth Washer Gordon Smith Beatrice Schoeder Hazel Ware Jim Botz Lois Scherr Muriel Roth Bill Kleimann Dorothy Roman Julian Rocco James Smith Miriam Rowan Janet Terhune Dan Ryan Jean Culliton Eileen Dunlevy Irma Wood Phellis Williams Mason Prichett Bob Wiley Kenneth Wood Margaretle Fraser Irene Wood Ned Hedger Charles Stowell Alan Clarke Gloria Thackaberry Curfam CCLKZS PET AVERSION Uncle Don onions homework without something to do pessimists umbrellas smoking and lipstick extra hot jitterbugs other Nancy-chasers being alone sharp knives gaining weight standing in the movies Green Pond school people who talk too much bald people Ridgewood women being taken for Betty being taken for Vaun being called hCnaF, neckties staying in one place egotistical people jazz rising at 7:00 jitterbugs subtle humor Bridge staying home wBeing taken for a ride!, a girl who talks in the movies Monday morning hKnow-it-allsh Irishmen breaking his leg firecrackers subways narrow-minded people not swing girlsh fathers rainy days homework homework nothing lo d0 foolish questions perfume poetrv sleep SAVING GRACE eyes sports blush poise disposition Franklin stands for it dances football always has company lovely voice small appetite smooth clothes Smythie smile Cello playing hair Paterson Women Betty Vaun brains Boston Accent 6 'sea Iegsh9 hehs always right harp good nature his qineh ready laughter two hearts checked suit being gullible boxing imagination vivacity creative ability A.A.; not Ahs giggle silliness conscientious reading running quiet smile eyes dark eyes talking himself out of trouble hot air grin naivete IT WILL COME TO THIS hThe Singing Lady,, Hamburger stand hermit president head of hSunshine Clulf, hdSaving for a rainy day Hollywood make-up man H Wonat Dance jealous husband hToo Many Husbandsh, assistant to a knife-thrower fat lady in the circus Halfoot a moron little ray of sunshine a mute Kreml Ad hen-pecked husband incognito incognito Professor of Entomology Soap Box speaker travel expert an irresistible force meets an immovable object an angers assistant breakfast in bed another Mr. Milquetoast Lois say h ha, Heart Specialist night watchman wCulliberk Travel? II movie usher another Tom Edison 3 P.H.D. another Yeats water boy marry a Du Pom hat check girl secretary to Einstein digging up bones father of a girl weather bureau Robert Taylor II hTake a letter, Miss Fraser all dated up census taker air conditioning expert poet laureate night watchman Page Fifty-nine Commencement Vagram BandtCORONATION MARCH .................................................. Meyerbeer ProcessionalraPRIEST'S MARCH aATHALlA a ................... Mendelssohn Invocation THE REVEREND WILLIAM CHARLES Hocc ResponseisEVENFOLD AMEN CHOIR A Cappella Choirw-HYMN TO THE NATIONS ....................... Beethoven Introduction RAY M. GIDNEY Address DEAN ROBERT RUSSELL WICKs A Cappella Choiril LOVE LIFE ...................................... fWana-Zucca Presentation of Class GEORGE A. F. HAY Presentation of Diplomas and Announcement of Awards IRWIN B. SOMERVILLE The class requests that there be no applause until all the diplomas have been given out. ChoruSt-THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER .. . .. V Francis Scott Kay Page Sixty-two '0'! cm 748 Jam 5w Editor-in-Chief ............................................ JOAN GILSON Managing Editor ........................................ RAMEY JONES Literary Editors ...,JEAN GRIFFIN, WILLIAM SCHURING SENIOR MEMBERS Dorcas Firehack, Barbara Koukol, Bud Krug, Alan Howard, Mason Pritchett, David Parker, Barbara Burdette, Peggy Cumfer, Ethelyn Dalzell, Marilyn Hawke, Marion Hilbert, Sybil Space, Jane Leever, Dorothy Williamson, Ruth McCarthy. JUNIOR MEMBERS Jack Morgan, Kagen McCarroll, Marion Meara, Joan Peiser, Mary Baldwin7 Elizabeth Pleines, Carol Van Sickle. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS George Demarest, Beatrice Batten, Charlotte Buckley, Janet Burdette. ART STAFF Shirley Spielman, Ivy Pedersen, Loring Hayden, Thomas Crehan. BUSINESS STAFF Roderick Link, Elizabeth Bechdolt, Anne Heuser, Dorothy Roman. FACUTLY ADVISERS Literary .................................................... J. PAUL DARBY Printing ................................................. WALTER ORING Business ....................................... CARROLL E. BENEDICT Art .................................................. HENRY BOOKSTABER Page Sixly-four The distribution of the spring issue of the ARROW, the schools literary magazine, marked the completion of its thirty-second year of publication. With Joan Gilson as Editor-in-Chief and Mr. J. Paul Darby the faculty adviser, the largest literary staff ever worked hard to produce the three literary issues. The staH decided to incorporate several of the outstanding features of the past ARROWs but this didnit stop them from making some changes. The lives of eighteen students were delved into and revealed to the school through the everpopular Hall of Fame, of which Barbara Koukol was the editor. The Book and Stage editor, Jack Morgan, had the privilege of meeting Actress Gert- rude Lawrence, and a feature of the winter issue was a write-up of this interview. Jack also was responsible for collecting appropriate play and book reviews. Notes on 1940, a department started last year and continued this year, ought to serve as a diary for many people as it contained brief write-ups of important activities. Providing a lighter note with their highly praised Humor section were Bud Krug and Alan Howard. Mason Pritchettis Sports department contained a resume of athletic events as well as interestingr information about the seasonal sports. The literary department, the largest one, branched out in the winter issue to include a few pages devoted to essays as well as the omnipresent Story and Verse, headed by Jean Griffin and William Schuring. Reprinted in the spring issue were several selections originally published in ARROWs as far hack as 1923. All these features helped the ARROW receive honors in the two nationwide press competitions in which it was entered. At the Columbia Scholastic Press Conference it was deemed worthy of a second place. The National Scholastic Press Association awarded it a first place in its class. In previous years the ARROW has been the recipient of honors in one or the other competition but this is the first time that both have lauded it. These honors couldnit have been won without the fine work turned in by Muriel Tether and her Art staH, supervised by Mr. Henry Bookstaber. The staff tried out a new idea in artwork in the winter issue. Instead of having the cuts in their wonted places along the margin of the page they were placed under the print. Serving as business manager was Roderick Link. Also connected with the business staff, advised by Mr. Carroll E. Benedict, was Betty Bechdolt, advertising manager. One of the most vital factors in the publication of the ARROW and winning of two prizes was the work of Mr. Walter Oring, who generously devoted a great deal of time to printing and helping the staff assemble the magazine. Page Sixty-mJe saw; jmed Some time in February when mid-years have departed leaving destruction and sometimes depreciation of the student body in their wake, iithe old order ehangeth, yielding place to newV, in the senior journalism classes and about twenty-five young aspirants, in junior size, to the fourth estate take over the ttHigh Times from twenty-five t4has beenia aspirants, who settle down to find- ing out what made Hamlet cttickf, Nor is this the only thing about the HHigh Times77 which itchangeth during the year. In fact a new order of editor and associates one and two come up every week. Guided by them, who are in turn guided by Miss Alice Wharton, the tiblue fairyq7 of R.H.S. journalists, the class does some changing of its own. This year for instance, having felt that the local supply of iiwhosits had been exhausted7 various members ventured forth into the wide, wide world to forthwith report to itHigh Times readers that Betty Grable doesnat like men with white shoes and that a man named Dorsey who plays a trombone has plenty of tioomph?a With all this change never does there appear on the horizon of uHigh Timers, life what might be called, even by a pessimist, a dull moment. He is continually being confronted with something which has just itpopped up? Sometimes he may think super-sleuth, not reporter, describes his pursuit most adequately. This is especially true on Thursdays when the 6imapaa 0n the front hoard must he decoded. Aeneas setting sail from Troy never was in more doubt as to his course than many a journalism student setting out to find the home of uassociate one? tUnfortunately it usually seems that this 4ispecieh is born with a distorted sense of directionJ Whenever the business staff announces that red has disappeared tempo- rarily from its color scheme, the radical element on the staff expresses a need to assert itself. These outbursts have usually resulted in the publishing of a six page paper. Speaking of outbursts, we of the ttHigh Tinlesv' staff who are about to go the way of all orders , wish next year7s staff cigood luckaal Page Sixty-six For all those who have a yen to try their hand at reporting, R.H.S. offers a two-year course in journalism. The ttSpectatof, has, for a number of years, been the result of the juniors9 excursions in journalism, the ttHigh Times being the work of the more advanced members of the senior class. Although Miss Alice Wharton, the teacher of this course, has much to say in the first weeks, she has practically nothing to otter texcept in moments of crisisi when the juniors actually plan the paper. After the iiSpectatorii has returned from the printer, however, the merits of headlines, articles, and ar- rangement are carefully analysed. As usual there were enough interested juniors to fill two classes. For the first half of the year, one put out the ;tSpectator9, while the other tackled Eng- lish literature. In February this system was reversed. The aSpectator departs from the ordinary procedure of high school papers by making a weekly change in its editor and associate editor. This routine enables almost every member of the class to occupy one of the two positions. The 6Spectator thoroughly distinguished itself this year at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Conference by capturing a first place for school pages published in community papers. The class of 1941 has introduced no new elements into the paper, but has kept several features of previous years; the ttTower Entrancef 6ASlaps and Clapsf, and the interviews with the editors and associate editors. Even if the pupils do not plan to continue in actual journalism work, they may derive many benefits from this course. Writing for a paper is bound to improve 3 students style, besides giving him his first taste of experience in the newspaper world. Fresh ideas for reporting and feature stories are the natural outcome of writing two or three articles every week. Because the journalism students are constantly on the look-out for news, they become more acquainted with the various organizations and activities of the school. Last but not least a definite spirit of cooperation is developed through the classis combined efforts to produce the paper. Simmer Page Sixtyvseven The student library group, this year, was reorganized into a working coun- cil and staH, thus eliminating the former social atmosphere of a club. Because the student librarians enjoy actual library work so exceedingly, they proposed the elimination of social functions which would hamper their efticiency. A president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, Student Council representative, and one member make up the council of five members. However, when June Fletcher, elected President, felt it necessary to resign, June Brooker, elected Vice-President, succeeded to the presidency and Marie Palmieri was elected to fill the vacancy. Thus the five members this year were: President, June Brooker; Secretary-Treasurer, Ruth Burdiek; Student Council Representative, Marion Messer; two members, Sue Green and Marie Pallnieri. Alletted to this Council, the ruling body, is the task of arranging and directing any changes which it rules necessary. Carrying out these arrangements is a very capable staff of some thirty enthusiastic student librarians. Each staff and council member has the opportunity to Wake the desk one day of the week and ex- perience that rudimentary library task. Other routines accomplished weekly are the checking in of magazines, college catalogues and newspaper clippings, typing, and the making.r out of overdue slips. Book Week is of course the national fiesta, and this year R.H.S. again dis- played her eager enthusiasm and ingenuity. The scheme, suggested by Marie Palmieri, was heartily accepted by the Council and thought worth the amount of time involved. The nuclei of the theme took the form of two enormous maps of the eastern and western hemispheres. These, hung over the bookcases7 were covered with small banners; each banner representing the hook named on it, and each placed in the spot where the action of the novel occurred. Smaller maps on the bulletin boards carried out the theme and over one hundred covers of new books waved their arrival from the strings on which they were strung. Though no longer a club, the Council still finds itself in need of a treasury. T0 replenish this, the sale of Student Assignment hooks, hegun this year, will he continued in September, 1940. This system of council and staff has thus far proved successful and with increasing student cooperation its efficiency will indeed be augmented. 3A2 oggrarg Cmnaf Jam; 5W Page Sixty-eight 7A9 jnlfernafionaK cm This year the International Club under the sponsorship of Mr. Foley and Miss Manson has had one of its most successful years. The oHieers of the club are Charles Replogle, president; Dewey Dorsett, vice-president; Phellis Williams, secretary; and Ronald Helps, treasurer. The club, meeting every other Thursday afternoon, has generally had a speaker followed by questions from the group. On the days when there is no speaker they hold open discussions on current national and inter-national prob- lems. Among the speakers of the past year were Mrs. Booth of Glen Rock, who spoke on the League of Nations and the reciprocal trade program, Mr. John Thomas of Ridgewood who spoke on the refugee and race problems in the United States, Mr. Fisher who told of his trip in Europe and particularly of Germany and its people. In order to gain money this year the club sponsored a movie in chapel called HDealers in Deatlfa charging ten cents for admission. It pictured the profits made by munition makers in the World War and the losses suffered by the United States. By the end of the school year the club hopes to have had as speakers Carl Voss, the head of the Leadership Institute of International Problems for Young People; Howard Kirschner, the representative of the American Friends Service Committee in Germany and formally in Spain, and Hugh Borton, Professer of Japanese of Columbia University. Mr. Voss will speak on the possibilities of peace, Mr. Kirschner on the refugee problem and Mr. Borton on the Japanese-Chinese War. Besides these speakers there will be some panel discussions one of which will he on the relative merits of the possible Republi- can and Democratic candidates for Presidencv. The club will end a successful year with a dance and perhaps a trip to the Worldis Fair. Page Sixty-nine Orclwdlfra Under the capable direction of Mr. Donald K. Cook, the 1939-40 Ridge- wood High School orchestra has had one of its busiest and most successful years. Having only two periods a week in which to prepare its repertoire, the orchestra has played on alternate weeks with the band for the chapel programs and also provided appropriate music for the special Thanksgiving and Christ- mas services. In November, two members, Mary Quinn, french horn and Alan Parker, cello, participated in the New Jersey All-State orchestra. This organization, made up of outstanding high school musicians, along with the All-State chorus, performed for the New Jersey Teachers7 Association Convention held in Atlantic City, and later for the general public in Newark. With the group of forty-five young musicians, Mr. Cook presented a well balanced orchestra for the Spring Concert which was held in collaboration with the band on April 12. Using selections prepared for the Spring Concert, the orchestra also gave a program for the Benjamin Franklin Junior High School on April 10. On the program for the concert in April were the selections: ccEgmont Overturei, by Beethoven, the melodic and movement of Tsehaikowskyis tTifth Symphony, and the brilliant ttProcessional from Bacchus,9 by Delibes. The proceeds from this concert went towards the music fund which provides new instruments, music, band uniforms, etc., for the musical organization of Ridge- wood High School. Bringing to a close a year of hard work, but also of satisfaction gained from the music produced, the orchestra played at the Baccalaureate service held in the high school chapel on the Sunday before graduation. At this time the seniors in the orchestra bid their goodbyes to an organiza- tion which had been not only ttknowledge gainedii but had been pleasurable to be in. An appreciation not only for good music, but also for the composer had taken root in each member, for now was seen the wonderful genius in one who had taken melodies for thoughts, enlarged upon them in the most intricate harmonizations and brought forth a complete story that could be understood by millions of people, all wih different minds to hear. Page Seventy This yearis hand has set a new high for membership. There were fifty-two uniformed members in the band, which was according to outsiders, one of the finest organizations of its kind in Bergen County. Mr. Donald Cook, the leader, should receive most of the credit for the success of the hand. The rest of the credit should go to the talented boys and girls who faithfully reported for the long,r after-school practice sessions. The band counts among its activities for the year, the programs given in Chapel, the programs given for the Jr. Highls and a trip to Hawthorne High School, for a demonstration concert. Of course the hand was to be seen at the home R.H.S. football games, where it marched in formation and made letters during the half, as well as providing music during the game. In conjunction with the orchestra, the annual spring concert was given on the evening of April 12 to which a large number of students and friends came, in spite of the bad weather. Besides its usual scholastic activities the band took part in several town projects. It played for an Armistice Day program given by the Bergen County American Legion. It took part also in the Memorial Day service of the village in cooperation with the town churches. The graduating seniors well he: trumpets, Wilbur McKellin, Louis Jorel, Harlan Howe, and Hugh Fletcher; Clarinets, Edward Moore, Donald Summer- hayes, and Charles Bittmann; baritones, Allan Parker and Ed Wilcox; saxo- phones, Joseph Dockray and Alyce Quinn; French horn, Mary Quinn; and piccolo, Gordon Morrison. Five of the members of this band have received the honor of being selected for the New Jersey All-State High School Band. Wilbur McKellin, cornet, and Edward Moore, clarinet, were members of the State Band for two successive years, while Donald Summerhayes, Mary Quinn, and Richard See received the honor once. Dick See, a sophomore, will have two more chances to try-out for the State Band, while all the others are seniors and will have no more opportunity to receive the honor. Junior class Vice-president, Betty McKean was the drum-majorette and twirler for this yearls band, taking over the job in 39 after Paul Wines the preceding twirler was graduated. Page Seventy-one A happy and highly successful year can be looked back upon by all mem- bers of the 1939-40 A Cappella Choir. Under the capable direction of Miss Florence E. Waller the A Cappella Choir grew from a small group, deeply marred by the many vacancies left by the last yearis graduates, to a balanced and well organized choir of 42 members. In October, the Choir performed the cantata IiColumhusi, by Miller, for a Columbus Day program in chapel. On May 17, the week following the annual spring Choral Festival, the Choir and the Male Ensemble repeated several of their numbers for the students in chapel. On April 10, the Choir was invited to sing for the Glen Rock Junior High School at their chapel program. They also sang for the Benjamin Franklin Junior High School on May 10, at 12:20. For the past two years Mary Quinn has been the accompanist for the Choir and has done excellent work in this capacity. In November four membersetwo boys and two girls, sang in the All-State Chorus which performed for the New Jersey Teachersa Convention in Atlantic City, and later for the general public in Newark. As the highpoint of the year the Choir gave its annual Christmas program. In an atmosphere of deep religious setting, the vested choir amid lighted candles gave an inspirational meaning to the Christmas season for one of the largest audiences ever assembled in the High School Chapel. The Choir also sang for the Easter Sunrise Service held in the Methodist Church on March 24. The spring highlight of the year was the Spring Concert held on May 10. With the help of the Second Choir, Girlsi Glee Club, and the Male Ensemble, the Choir gave a performance worthy of all the praise it received. The re- ceipts of this concert went into the music fund. Again the gowned choir added a church-like atmosphere to the high school chapel when it sang for the Baccalaureate service held on the Sunday before graduation. Climaxing the year of hard but pleasurable work was graduation night when the seniors in the choir had their final chance to sing in the organization which had meant so much to them in their school life. Mingled with their good-hyes were many wishes for the success of the choir in years to come. .4 CappeKKa H Clwir Page Seventy-two unior R6! 60555 The Junior Red Cross started its busy year with a Cet-Acquainted Party for the new members of the Ridgewood school system. There were forty people present, and we believe this social time together helped to make the newcomers feel more at home in R.H.S. On October 27th we had a community meeting for representatives from all councils in the Ridgewood Chapter. Our Junior Chairman, Mrs. Hall, and two of our members, Ruth Hutcheon and Beatrice Clark, gave reports from the National Convention held in Washington, D. C., last spring. During the Annual Roll Call $67.78 was contributed. At Thanksgiving our school sent ten baskets of food with $34.42 in money to needy families in Ridgewood and at Christmas seventeen baskets and $65.91 were sent. Our Christmas activities also included a party for forty-flve children in the Memorial Day Nursery at Paterson, where a very jolly Santa Claus presented stockings of candy and oranges to each of the children. Other local events were an enter- tainment at the Bergen County Old Peoples1 Home, a party for the children in the Bergen Pines Preventorium and a benefit movie to raise money to send delegates to the Convention. Our Council adopted twenty-Iive disabled veterans in the hospital at Lyons, 1V. 1., and at Christmas we sent cards, stamps, personal gifts and cigarettes to these men. In February Valentine favors and candy, made by one of the Home Economics classes, were sent to them. One hundred Christmas menu covers were made in the print shop and sent to a United States Steamship in the Pacific Ocean. A gift of $150 was sent to the National Chiltlreifs Fund at Christmas time from the entire Ridgewood Chapter. In February over 100 students in the High School adopted a Chinese Refugee for one month by contributing 400 per person, which will provide food for one month. During the same month $26.38 was given for Finnish Relief. Under the leadership of Miss Nell Powell, Ruth Hutcheon, President; Beatrice Clark, Vice-President; Sally Lang, Secre- tary; and Barbara Foye, Treasurer, ahly led the Junior Red Cross. Page Seventy-three 911; cm President ........................................ J EAN GRIFFIN Vice President .......................... PETER DAVISON Secretary ................................. CAROLYN OAKES Treasurer ..................................... BETTY TELFER Looking back on a year which has passed as swiftly as a maple leaf on a windy day; a year of good times and wonderful experiences; we like to tell what Girls7 Club has meant to girls in Ridgewood. We Juniors and Seniors all remember the different feeling we had that night way back in September when we had our first meeting. To you Sopho- mores, that was the beginning of new plans, new ideas, and new friendships. To us it meant the renewal of familiar associations and the fun of working again with our old friends. A venture lay ahead for all of us; we all looked expectantly into the future. Now as the end of that year draws near, letgs open our diaries and remem- ber some of the fun we had way back in the dim, dark past. Some of the most vivid memories we have are of the Mother and Father- Daughter Banquets. Who could forget the huge crowd of mothers or the fathers singing, 66Sweet Adelinefw For many of us, Northfield Night was a high light; for others, Visions of the Juniors running around in curlers at the Junior Stunt Night are tops. Most of us remember the Northfield Progressive Supper, while the Seniors look back with knowing grins on the Faculty Tea. None of us ever had so much fun as at the Sophomore Stunt Night taffectionately known as the Sophomore Surpriset or the Fashion Show given by Bambergefs, and wetll wager that most every girl has at least one page written in her diary about the Cabaret and the May Formal. Page Seventy-four But there9s more to Girls0 Club than meets the eye. Perhaps some people haven7t heard about the activities of the individual classes. Those who go to the class meetings know what fun they are. We realize, in working on the Mother and Father-Daughter Banquets and the Cabaret that class spirit and cooperation are the things that count. We know also that the class meetings are the times when we say what we really think and believe, for there, each girl is truly interested in becoming,r a better person and in trying to he: Gracious in lVIanner Impartial in Judgment Ready for Service Loyal to F rionds Reaching Toward the Best Earnest in Purpose Seeing the Beautiful Eager for Knowledge Reverent Toward God Victorious Over Self Ever Dependable Sincere at all Times This year there has been a wonderful spirit in Girls9 Club. A loyal crowd of girls, with the splendid help of Miss Jacobsen, better known as Miss Jakey, and Miss Ackerman, has been working together 6ltrying to face life squarely and to find and give the best. But what about next year? Will there he the same spirit and enthusiasm? We wonder if there will be as many excited girls starting on a new venture next fall or anticipating Northfield and Sloan next spring. We know that the suc- cess of Girls, Club depends upon its members and that, what the club will be depends upon what it has been and is now. Again we look expectantly and hopefully into the future. W am Page Seventy-Iive This year the main strength of veteran material was divided between Don Macfarlan and Bill Kirkland. Even though the season was none too successful, the result was better than expected at the beginning of the season. A comparatively green team took the field for Ridgewood in the opening game with Leonia. Ridgewood held its own in the first half, but wilted in the short half of the short end of a 13-0 score. The iirst night game in the county was played with Hackensack. Ridge- wood was defeated in this game 38-0. Travelling to Rutherford, we again took it on the chin 26-0. 1 The situation was reversed when the boys defeated Tenafiy 7-6 for our lirst victory of the season. Lyndhurst, then the sole owners of a five game winning streak, came to Ridgewood looking for their sixth victory. When the game was over, Lynd- hurst was shocked to learn that their winning streak had been broken by the maroon footballers. Ridgewood had won its second game in a row by the score of 6-0. Harassed by injuries, we were defeated by both Pompton Lakes and Engle- wood by the scores of 19-0 and 20-0 respectively. The final touch of anguish was added when Clifford Scott of East Orange walked over us 32-6. On Thanksgiving morning we met Hawthorne for the final game of the season. Two touchdowns by Frank Bradley, substitute halfback, enabled us to close the books with a victory. The score was 14-0. Although the record of three wins and six losses was none too impressive, the team on the whole played good football and showed that they could still come back and win after they had been beaten. The only two stars given out this year were to the two verterans: Captain Don Macfarlan and Bill Kirkland. Letter Winners were: Roger Anton; Jim Botz; Frank Bradley; Pete Brown; Bob Corey; Jack and Larry Gannon; Bill Kleinmans; Gerry Lamb; Jim Lansing; Don McCullough; Bill Moore; Ernie Rainey; Dan Ryan; Dick Simpson; Gordon Williams; and Dick Lane, manager. Coach Bromall and assistant coaches Bogertman and Koons deserve a great deal of credit for rounding the team into shape. 1 9. 29.33 ,5; ' .9, in Jim A a $14 gig! 971 , V i y up. g 3. 4' .1 . t . t 1' floatAJK Page Sevenzy-six gowLeLlAa XX Rebuilding his team around a nucleus composed of three returning veterans in Bob Corey, Ralph Mendillo and Jack Weber, Coach De Rochi presented to Ridgewood High School basketball fans an agressive, fighting, fast-breaking quintet. With the opening of the 1939-40 campaign sophomore Jim Anderson and juniors Pete Brown and George Henry were introduced into varsity berths. With his squad rounded into shape by several practice contests the Maroon started the season by dropping its opener to Leonia by a close score but re- bounded three days later to defeat a strong Westwood club. Bogota however, proved to be the blitzkrieg of the year shelling the Maroon baskets for a total of seventy-one points to take both games by large margins. Nutley in its turn unbalanced the win and loss column by taking a 31-22 count on their home- grounds. The two games with the good friends, the men from Pompton, ended with both teams taking their respective battles on their home-eourts. The games with Teaneck and Haekensaek Fives whose combined contests drew the tremendous sum of $12.50 gate receipts proved to be thrillers, with the Maroon coming from behind in sensational fashion to take both contests in the remain- ing minutes. Hawthorne proved to be a tonic for our lads who nipped both the home and away games. After losing the first to Clifford Scott tEast Orangel the hand of fate allowed snow to fall which put thumbs down on return contest. Lodi also was snowed under and had to be cancelled leaving the years record stranded at six won and six lost. Manager Tyrone Talbot made his debut as did the new sophomore squad. The new score board also made its appear- ance and added to the interest of the game. The Jayvee proved its power by winning five and losing one, the seas0n9s record also showed Jack Weber capturing scoring honors, with Bob Corey leading from the foul line. Ralph Mendillo received the highest award, being elected captain for the year. Page Seventy-seven gadegafz Working with live lettermen and ten jayvee players from last season Coach Prime tiDuke,9 DeRochi has rounded into shape what promises to be one of the best baseball teams ever to wear the Maroon and White colors of Ridgewood High School on a baseball diamond. The five returning veterans have filled all but one of the positions in the infield. Don Macfarlan, all-county outfielder during the 1939 season, has as- sumed the catching duties and will work behind the plate. Jack Weber, at first base and Ralph Mendillo, at second, complete the right side of the infield. Last yearas shortstop, Don Haldane, has moved to third base to fill the vacancy left there by graduation, while Bob Dielfenback, a transfer student from Catons- ville High School in Maryland, has taken the shortstop position. The outfield positions were all open with Stan Appelgate, Dick Simpson, Neil Bogert and Pete Brown being the leading candidates. Other junior varsity players include Leroy Altz, Alan Boyle, Jack Gannon, Paul Grassey, George Henry, Don McCullough and a group of promising sophomores. This group presents a fine defensive unit to work with the line pitching prespects in Calvin Dinkins, Harold Grundy, Harold Van Tassel, Jim Anderson and John Krantz. While the lineup does not have as much power as last yearas, the boys make their hittinlt,r timely. The schedule includes fourteen games with schools in Bergen County and three others. The trip to Blair Academy is again the high light of the season. The team will have a hard job trying to better last yearas record of eleven wins as against four losses. The teamas first win was a victory over Hasbrouck Heights in a practice tilt while the second was a regular scheduled game with Lyndhurst. The Maroon team opened the 1940 season with a 9-7 win over Lyndhul'st High School on April 17 on Stevens Field in RidgeWood. Calvin Dinkins started on the mound but had to be relieved in the sixth inning by Harold Grundy, sophomore righthander who received credit for his first high school Victory. Jack Weber provided the winning margin in the last inning by hitting a double into left field which drove in two team mates. Page Seuenty-eight When over one hundred and twenty-five boys reported to the first practice during the first week of March, Coach Henry C. Bohert was more than im- pressed. However, after two or three weeks the squad was lessened to its campaign power of between fifty and sixty runners. Although many track stars were lost to the team by graduation, there were eleven lettermen and six numeral winners returning. In the first quadrangular meet of the season Ridgewood won with 68 points, West Orange was second with 48 points. Teaneck and Hackensack came in far behind West Orange and Ridgewood. The next meet was a pushover for Ridgewood. Englewood withdrew, making the meet triangular. Ridgewood had a perfect day, winning all relays. Rutherford nosed out Leonia for second place. Two days later the Maroon trackmen defeated Dumont, East Rutherford, and Cliffside. Ridgewood had a total of seventy-six points. East Rutherford took second place in the meet with Dumont third and Cliffside fourth. Mr. Bozertz took three relay teams to the Long Branch Relays and brought home a third in the mile relay. Against some supposedly tough opponents Ridgewood again had a perfect day with eighty points. Tenafly took second, Lyndhurst third, and Clifton fourth place. The main strength of the sprint and shuttle hurdle relays lies in Gene Weiss, Larry Gannon, Ed Appert, Ray Hauschild, and Bill Kirkland. The mile and two mile relay teams are made up of Rocky Anton, Stan Frank, Bill Moxley, John Hopper, Pat Appert, and Joe Mallory. The four mile relay team is picked from Jack Bonhotal, Clyde Pride, Bill Neske, Leo Dohman and Bill Leischorn. The distance medley quartet is Sten Hammarstrom, Ed Wilcox, Ward Oakley, and Clay Shonnard; while Bill Kirkland, Bud Krug, Walt Freudenthal, and John Hopper run in the sprint medley. In the individuals, Hawkins and Butch Williams usually win or place in the hundred; Ed Partridge, Jack Repetto, or Alan Howard in the one lap; Mason Pritchett or Mal Porter in the two lap; Bob Doerr in the three lap; and Victor Henze in the four lap. 361164 Page Sevenly-nine QJgQWOOJ AgA 576400 inlaid Junior CVMJ O icem SconJ onir WXZZW 6qu W 9798 cm rganizalfiom gngWOOJ AgA SZAOO erman 8X14 loanidlL CKM :QVLCA Cflxt gualenf Commitfee CACIIOQ X magnum Commitiee Cazgtem'a Committee Organizationd Student Coomaf Page Eighty-four With a representative from every homeroom and officers elected by pop- ular vote, Student Council continues to govern R.H.S. Holding bi-monthly meetings, this body considers all problems brought to it by the students. Behind the gavel this year was Bill Kirkland. Seated on his right was Vice-president Nancy Hughes and on his left secretary Jean Griffin and treasurer Ramey Jones. Also presiding over Student Committee, which is Student Councilis execu- tive committee, Bill Kirkland appointed several special chairmen who served in an advisory capacity to the Student Committee, meeting with the oHicers of Student Council and three members of each class once a week. The new committees headed by these special chairmen were as follows: Grounds, Cor- ridor, School Organizations and Suggestion Box. In Student Committee meetings much time was given to suggestions placed in homeroom suggestion boxes by the students. Through these suggestions, 3 new and highly successful hall and stairway system was put into eHect. Re- cently, at the request of the students, a refreshment stand was built by the Council. One of the two main committees controlled by Student Council is the Cafeteria Committee. Numbering 28 students, this committee is responsible for the appearance of the cafeteria. Finding themselves faced by the problem of lazy students unwilling to return their trays or trash '0 the proper places, this committee noted daily oHenders and called them through the office to clean up their own tables. The appearance of the cafeteria gradually improved. Much credit is due Nancy Hughes and her committee for enabling us to be proud of our cafeteria. Also controlled by Student Council is the Assembly Program Committee. It is the duty of this committee to suit a thousand students with a thousand different tastes as to assembly programs. In order to facilitate this task, questionaires were sent to every student to determine what type of program the majority of students enioy. Then David Parker, able chairman, and his committee planned a series of programs for an extremely critical audience. As this school year closes, Student Council, Student Committee, Cafeteria Committee and Assembly Program Committee relax for a brief rest until headed by new officers next year, they must continue their steady pace. Standing on a platform of service, and backed by a high reputation achieved in former years, the Hi-Y Club of Ridgewood with a membership of well over fifty boys once again enjoyed a truly successful year. Henry Melosh served as the clubys competent president, while Ward Oakely and Charles Kerner were the two vice-presidents. David Parker held the posi- tion of secretary, while Fred Aldridge, as treasurer, controlled the iinances. Mr. Frank Foley again acted as faculty adviser, assisted by Mr. Ivan Reynolds and Mr. Clarence Mease, the two Y. M. C. A. secretaries. The season opened with a tremendous iibangf as nearly two hundred boys witnessed the initial program, an exceedingly interesting liquid air demonstra- tion by Clarence Rivers of Elizabeth. In fairly rapid succession, there followed a Hi-Y-Girls9 Club Old Clothes Party, a Benefit Football Dance tat which the Hi-Y gold football was awarded to Bill Kirkland and Don MacFarlaniD, as well as an inspiring induction service put on by a team from Leonia. Probably the greatest of Hi-Y achievements during the year came late in January with a Father-Son Banquet, the first of its kind cver sponsored by the club. Over two hundred high school boys, with their dads, turned out to enjoy this successful affair, the highlight of which was an electrical demonstration by the Westinghouse Company of New York City. Other interesting programs staged by Hi-Y were: a talk on reptiles by Mr. Fred Slickers, a swimming party, plus a host of worthwhile discussions and fascinating entertainments. Charles Kerner and Jay Duston represented the chapter at a Hi-Y legislative conference in Trenton to which a hill on voca- tional guidance was sent from Ridgewood. To raise funds with which to send delegates to this conference as well as to an Oberlin conclave this summer, the club sponsored a movie benefit which proved to net nearly fifteen dollars. The final project sponsored by the Hi-Y was the Graduation Dance in June, which fittingly served as a climax for a year of prosper. It is7 therefore, with the sincere expectation that next yearas club may attain even greater heights than this yearqs, that Hi-Y looks auspiciously toward the future. Page Eighty-six enior Cfadd xecutiue 0mmilfllee Edgewoocl A?Al gAOO LLL'Om ?CLVLLZOL Op Page E ighty-seven AgA SAOOX golge W006! LVLg m S 1CM5 P2111016! a 48:992sz aw 52g M Organizationd jPCAer CKMA Page N inety When the archery club was formed this year there was such a tumultuous gathering that even though we have about the most and best equipment in the state it was impossible to accommodate these large numbers. However, when the Fall season was over the shootingr was held indoors and not many were able to participate as it was possible to put up only two targets. During the winter they journeyed to Morristown to participate in a winter ,tournanlent. As most of the students in the Morristown Archery Club belonged to a Morristown Archery Town Club, needless to say they were expert archers, many of the shooters getting a perfect score each time they shot an end. Our girls, not to be outdone by these skillful bowmen, did a pretty good job them- selves, as several of them are seasoned shooters, having,r been in the Ridgewood High School Archery Club during their three years attendance. After the spring vacation the Archery Club will again be in action and be ready to participate in archery tournaments Which are being planned by the several schools in the county. There will be a Bergen County Archery tourna- ment held at Hackensack again this year and in which the Ridgewood High School girls will again participate. The date for this special occasion will be May 18th. Last year two students, Enid Tali and Jane Burrows, won gold medals for being the highest scorers at their targets. This sport is indulged in by students on restricted activity and when the posture tests were given in the various classes in physical education this winter several of them lead the list of girlas with the best posture with the highest rating. Archery is not only valuable because of its postural and recreational values, but because of its social and educational values as well. To be a good archer one must have a keen eye, steady hand7 be well-poised and well-balaneed, have good judgment, a good sense of distance and direction, be alert and cautious of the dangers of the sport. Each girl takes her turn at being captain and score keeper7 and students more skilled in the art of shooting help the beginners and those less dexterous. Miss Elizabeth Sellier is the Archery instructor. Manager .......................... PEGGY HEALY Representative .................. ENID TAFF QM , $0th Cpouncj President ............ .. EDITH KIRK Treasurer ., PRISCILLA AFFEL Vice President ............. SALLY GREEN Advisers MISS SELLIER Secretary ................ CAROLYN OAKES MIss STEINHAUER The Ridgewood Girls7 Sports Council has completed its third year of or- ganization. The aim of this group is to keep the athletic leaders in an organized group; to develop their energies in beneficial channels; to train girls to referee, coach, and take general charge of the organization and planning for the various sport groups in a dignified and responsible manner. The Sports Council mem- bers and the advisers 0f the sports clubs work in close cooperation. The council is composed of four officers and a manager and representative from each sport club. The Council sponsors fifteen sports including: Archery, Badminton, Baseball, Basketball, Folk Dancing, Golf, Hockey, Riding, Soccer, Swimming, Table Tennis, Tennis, Track, Volleyball, and a new Modern Dance club. Any girl in school is eligible to join any of these clubs. The Bergen County Girls9 Athletic Council, which is formed by three members from each individual high school council, has done even bigger and better things this year than last. It has sponsored several Folk Dances, an intramural rating test for a National rating in the Basketball officiating for girls, and a county play day in the Spring. Our own Council has also had a very active year sponsoring a sophomore party, a faculty vs. student basketball game, a cake and candy sale, a camping trip, and an all-county basketball play day in which sixteen schools participated. Each year Sports Council ends the season with a sports round-up at High School and a campfire at Graydon Park. Anv girl who has been active in one or more Sports Club is invited and the newly elected officers for the coming year are installed. Page N inety-one 19 Emma CKMA This year the Dance Club not only included folk-dancing but quaint country dances in lines, circles, and squares familiarly known as the Quadrille. This dance is composed of eight couples placed on four sides of the square, and when at the height of its popularity represented by far the best dancing of the nineteenth century. Its spirit was truly democratic and social. With a good partner acquainted with the calls anyone can enjoy the pleasures of this modern figure-dancing. This year several of these dances were taught in the physical education classes by Miss Sellier twho has specialized in this type of dancingi and were demonstrated by the students of the dance club in an inter-class social frolic. The leader of these boisterous barn-dancing species was Beatrice Clark, and the music was furnished by the Merry Fiddlers Five, consisting of Connie Tabor, Jane Terry, Joan Peiser, Frances Kronauer and Virginia Gibson. Folk Dances of the various nations were studied in relation to their social, historical and geographical background. These folk dances of the people, which represent vigorous and forceful rhythms, make a very important contri- bution t0 the art of the dance. In the inter-class social frolic, the digniiied seniors endeavored to vitalize their Highland Fling by performing with spirit, strength and endurance so necessary for this particular national dance. The juniors, not to be outdone by their older sisters, attempted to give spice to some of their jolly sailor dancingr which provoked much laughter and was very cleverly done. Miss Sellier is in charge of the dancing department. Manager ................ BERNICE CONKLIN Representative ........ HELEN MAULSBY Page N inety-two Each year the Tennis Club sees improvement, not only in the increase of its club membership, but in the facilities necessary for making the club a suc- cess. From the number of students interested in this sport it is very evident that it is the most popular activity in the physical education department. It is reported from a well-known source that next fall there will be two very fine tennis courts ready for the high school students to play on during the physical education periods and after school. Last year the American Legion sponsored a high school tennis tournament in which the boys and girls participated. The girls were under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Sellier and the boys under the direction of Mr. Hoshall. Forty students in the girls tennis club participated. Thirty-eight games were played in one week with Barbara Koukol and Louise Belcher fighting it out in the finals for the championship. Barbara was the winner with Louise as the runner-up. Each received a beautiful trophy from the American Legion to participate in a tennis tournament which is being run off now but which will not be finished at the time the Arrow goes to press, so it will not be possible to announce who the winner will be. However, there are many good players hard on Barbarais trail to see if they can snatch the championship from her this year. This spring forty girls entered the tournament and thirty-eight games are again being played. The American Legion has secured the use of the Y. M. courts and students who are members of the Upper Ridgewood Tennis Club and Radburn Tennis Club invited several of the players to be guests on their courts. The girls in the Tennis Club wish at this time, to extend their hearty appre- ciation to the members of the American Legion for sponsoring this important event and giving them this wonderful experience and a good time, especially to Miss Sellier, Mr. Lance Howard and Miss Helena Lynen who gave many of the games their personal supervision. M anager .................... VIRGINIA GIBSON Representative .............. . PAT GREEN jjenm'd CXMA Page N inety-lhree gunk, jam Alan? jnal pyramid CM Although this is a new club this year in the Girls9 Physical Education department, the activities, nevertheless, are not new as the work has been offered in the class periods to all students for their own individual exercise and enjoyment. A girl does not have to be unusually athletic to enjoy this type of work for the various exercises are within the reach of the average girl9s ability. In fact, the girls have had such a good time learning forward and backward rolls, head, shoulder and hand stands, cartwheels, tumbling stunts and pyramids that they formed a club which met twice a week during the winter season to have a good time after school. In the spring they participated in an inter-class social frolic given by the girls in the Physical Education de- partment, under the direction of Miss Sellier. Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores competed against each other in stunts, tumbling and pyramid building. The performers met with great precision and set a high standard for their class for effort. The club consists of 50 members. The special performers for this oc- casion were: SOPHOMORES SENIORS JUNIORS B. WITTER B. SPAULDING E. ABBOTT P. GROSSBECK M. HILBERT P. ANDERSON The students who performed in the above pyramid picture from left to right are: Barbara Spaulding, Esther Hird, Patsy Beach, Clairce Ackerman, Peggy Anderson, Miriam Sturr, Barbara Leonard, Dorothy Roman, Jean Za- briskie, Louise Muller, Gloria Bagge, Ethel Abbott. The demonstration given by the club was indeed very attractive and made a very unique and pleasing appearance before the audience . Miss Elizabeth Sellier was in charge of the club. Page Ninety-four Every year our basketball clubs are formed by a group of enthusiastic girls who like clean sportsmanship and who enjoy well organized activities. This year about seventy girls participated at some time or other in the thorough enjoyment of this sport. Cynthia Hadeland and Cora Preston were managers of the Wednesday and Friday Clubs respectively, while Shirley WeemhoH was the representative to the Sports Council. The club was under the leadership of Miss Steinhauer and Miss Helen Neeff, a student teacher. We were given excellent instruction in basketball thus helping us to improve our techniques and skills and to develop a lasting liking for the sport. Our regular afternoon meetings consisted of basketball skills and tech- niques to get us limbered up, then, we would finish the afternoon with several clean and well-played games. Our club, however, has climbed higher than self-enjoyment. First of all, we have given various small play days in which other schools were invited to participate. We also have been the guests of other schools at their play days. At these aHairs we mix teams, make new friends, and learn how to play with girls from other schools. This year we again sent representatives from our club to take the examina- tion given by the Womenes National OHicials Rating Committee. Quite a few of our Ridgewood girls have passed this test successfully in past years thus enabling them to referee many intramural games. Our basketball club sponsors two annual events. Our first was the Student vs. Faculty game. This is always enjoyed by players and spectators alike. Fate played a trick on the students this year for the women faculty overcame the girls by rolling up a 26-25 score. The men downed the boys with a final score of 22-21. Both games were exciting and well played. The third annual Bergen County Basketball Sports Day was a large affair and well managed. The theme was a 213mm Sessionii. All plans were made and program carried through by student committees. Sixteen schools were invited to attend and it was really a gala affair. This day was climaxed with the choice of an All Star Bergen County team to which three of our girls were elected by the judges. The season closed with inter-class games which were hard-fought and well- played. The juniors finished at the head of the tournament. gddAe tgd XX 32,. gaze I'ugo, Ninety-five gdeWOOCZ A34, SZAOOX gaalminton L VZLLEVIALL mm; loin? pong Organiza fiom Page N inety-six CXM Junior Page Ninety-seven OPAOVVLOVQ CKCIXM Page Ninety-eight Telephone RIdgewood 6-1102 Phone RIdgewood 6-1525 ROBERTS C0. LOUIS HAIRDRESSER 35 PROSPECT STREET RIDGEWOOD, N. J. 42 E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. J. RIdgewood 6-3566 CHARLES AGEL Phone RIdgewood 6-1450 E. W. COBB Radio and Electrical Appliances Sales - Service Sporting Goods Records - Recordings Made Stationery - Games 52 RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. J. 37 SOUTH BROAD STREET RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Wm; Exclusive Town and Country Wear 203 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. J. COLLEGIATE FOOTWEAR THE DOTTY JAN SHOP at the NEXT TO JACOBUS BOOT SHOP WARNER THEATRE 44 E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD; N. J. Page Ninety-nine Telephone Rldgewood 6-2792 Our Ice Cream in Dixie Cups As Well as Bulk, Brick or F ancy Molds TERWILLIGER 81 WAKEFIELD, Inc. Dairy Products 1208 E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE PACE INSTITUTE Cultural-Occupational Courses The programs of day school and eve- ning school study include the following: ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTANCY PRACTICE 0C.P.AJ ADVERTISING AND MARKETING SELLING AND MARKETING SECRETARIAL PRACTICE ADVANCED SHORTHAND SHORTHAND REPORTING 16.53., PHOTOGRAPHY REAL ESTATE I INSURANCE A Junior 01' Senior high school student may make tentative reservation of class place to be available after high school graduation mo obligatiom and be placed on mailing list of THE PACE STUDENTw$c1al magazine of Pace Institute. Diploma courses are accredited by New York State Education Department. C. P. A. courses are approved by both New York and New Jersey. General Bulletin with occupational booklet on any desired course will be sent upon request. BArclay 7-8200. PACE INSTITUTE 225 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Phones RIdgewood 6-0106-0107 RIDGEWOOD HARDWARE COMPANY, Inc. 2THE BIG STORE Wholesale and Retail 9-13 E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD. N. J. GREENERY FLOWER SHOP Corsages for All High School Dances Specials to Students i One Dollar 36 NORTH OAK STREET RIDGEWOOD, N. J. RIdgewood 6-2553 RIDGEWOOD CYCLE SHOP C. OKERLUND Accessories - Tires - Repairs Iver Johnson and Henderson Bicycles Trade in your Old Bicycle 144 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Coal Fuel Oil Coke Coal Stokvrs Service Oil Burners YOUNG 81 BORTIC Phone: RIdgewood 6-4700 Quality - Dependability - Service for 50 Years Page One Hundred RAFFETO7S ICE CREAM ACKERMAN AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Phone Rldgewood 6-5763 RIDGEWOOD CORSET SHOP Hosiery - Gloves - Lingerie Sportswear 39 E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Phones RIdgewood 6-0748 6-3169 MANHATTAN CLEANERS 81 DYERS M. BERBERIAN, Mgr. Odorless Cleaning 33 PROSPECT STREET RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Compliments of C. C. van EIHIBURGH Page One Hundred One RIDGGIUOOD SECRETHRIRL SCHOOL ALSO KNOWN AS 100 NORTH MAPLE AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Teaches Quickly and Well All Subjects that go with Good Secretarial or Business Education and Helps Graduates to obtain first class Secretarial Positions Special summer course for High School and College students Page One Hundred Two POLLY PARKER Dresses 11 OAK STREET RIDGEWOOD. N. J. PARAMUS TIRE EXCHANGE Muster Service Station 150 E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE Distributors for Philco and RCA Radios Vocalion and Brunswick 2 RECORDS 2- SHERWOOD SCHOOL OF SECRETARIAL TRAINING 175 Market St. Paterson, N. J. ONE-YEAR course. Combines col- lege subjects with secretarial studies. Ptepares young women for pre- ferred positions 0 Faculty oi uni- versity professors. High-school grad- uaiion prerequisite. Alimclive sur- roundings. Placementservice 0 New classes now forming. For bulletin. write the Director 2 or dial SHerwood 2-4242 Phones Rldgewood 6-616776168 PAUUS BEAUTY SALON Management, DAVID KIRSCH 111 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. J. For Gifts of Distinction! Tel. RIdgewood 6-4760t476l Every F lower a F orget-me-not 63 NORTH VAN DIEN AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Telephone Rldgewood 6-4055 LeROY HAIRDRESSER 205 E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD. N. J. B. A. WEBER, Inc. Jewelers and Gem Experts 36 E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE Registered Jeweler American Gem Society See Mr. Lilly about INSURANCE Page One Hundred Three .4861a gwelio, jnc. 212-216 WEST 48th STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. Ozz'ciaz pAotogmpAem 1940 Jdmw Page One Hundred Four