Ridgewood High School - Arrow Yearbook (Ridgewood, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1941 volume:

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J x THE 1941 Q R R0 ul Pne-:semen BY TH6 sc-:mon CLHSS HT THE Rlncewoon 1-1161-1 sc1-1ooL N V. ,ff N A X ,, xxxv xexxxx X J Q, RS ,XXX- Q X KEQ lgi its IUIIIIQW NENTH TUWEH ENTRANCE THE ADMINISTRATION MR. GEORGE A. F. HAY ' Principal . E s. 3. 5 S M MARS. .Qi wxxlmiirm - S-NWS-...QL .A 3 Q-.y N. ..mmQwxwx.Aw.wf . wx r.. X QQ.. 5 .get Ms-Nwxwwqxa xxxx M., . Q k -A Q -WM. mm-immsimwxwmw' Q as . Q ,qmxwmwmsw J as . Q . 5 x- ,3ggg,k9.X Q in S.. - ' X, ix' i nk .XM in .. . if .wcfigglgxgh X ,x SS..fXj5iQ.y k wfw WM! ,Www ,,,,,z,,,, ,,f,www , , ,,., ff ,,,,,,WW,,,4,,,,,,fn- X N 1 'ayf-vs ww- X rx ,. XM X x Yxffssgix A ' x Q W NWN A g X R aw ax i A :S 1 , V 5.2 Q 2 .. K Www Af Nl Ks 255 ' SX iff . ? - ' -WV , , Ta.: 4 5 3 2 V-:ggtgiQ:-a:.,-sgag,-swgg., . .. 1izf5s:,,:..::EEi.Q-lfis Y' , 1-1 1-Vw., 6? Q' 'bw .- '-'--1-24',::.:y 1 ,,,.,9-, .. N W ----- ' Xy X, xX. Q X 5 .,. N. 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K' gy xx W sri Q x QXXWQQXMXWXWY me !A ,,, Mr. DeRochi Mrs. Nelson Mrs. Lund Miss McClure Mrs. Rice Miss Pattberg Miss Ioslin Mr. Richardson Miss Greenwood Miss Eaton Mr. Foley Mrs. Wheeler ULTY Mr. Cook Mr. Bookstcrber Mr. Stryker Mr. Walter Oring Mr. Icrmes Oring Mrs. Allman Miss Kennedy Mr. Camblin Miss Abbott X Miss Waller Mrs. Murray Mr. Benedict Miss Bell Mrs. Anderson Miss Powell Mr. Bowler Mr. Poffinberger Mr. Bogertman Mr. Miller Mr. Morehead Mr Rafiensperger Mr. Ogden Mr. Darby Mr. Guillan r Brown 7 traiton Miss Fricke Miss Knox Miss Manson Miss Roberts Miss Wharton Mr. Koons Mr. Lindsey Mr. Hoshall Mrs. Ream Miss Brown Mr. Broomall Mr. Bobertz Miss Lyon Miss Sellier Mr. Geriin Mr. Foley CLASS PUEIVI As a body we disintegrate into com- ponent parts: Our stride is determined by the drive in our hearts. The foundation we've laid .within is the test, To determine a measure of future success. Let us shape our own destinies, mold them by strife, Surmount all the obstacles presented to life. Shed no tears of surrender at fate's ready door: Let our failures e'er gird us to struggle the more. At long last the goal to which We aspire. Will be Within reach of a life-long desire. -NANCY LEAHY w d I THE SENIUHS ' - 'AT THE EHUSSWAYSH You to the left and I to the right, For the ways of men must sever- I-lnd it well may be for a day and a night, And it well may be forever. For twelve years we have been cast- ing the molds of our characters. We are now at the crossways. For some of us that casting will continue, for some of us it is almost completed, but for all of us it is an experience that will stand us in good stead the rest of our lives. Until now we have worked together and played together but next year our paths will lead in different directions. How many of us will follow those paths the way we want to follow them? How many of us will see our dreams and ambitions come true? No one can tell, of course, it's strictly an individual proposition. We can take just as much out of life as we put into it. It's spread out before us now-true, it won't wait, WHAT LIE We who are graduating from High School this year and those who will graduate in the near future are coming to a bend in our river of life. When we round this bend, we will be facing much the same problem which our parents faced twenty years ago. Most of the great nations of the world are at war for the second time in a life span and, no matter who wins, there will be a period of economic upset immedi- ately afterwards, which it will be our duty, as the rising generation of Amer- ica, to deal with. ' It has been said that we are getting soft, that we don't know how to tackle a really serious situation efficiently, that isms and other impractical creeds are all that we think of. Well, -RICHARD Hovrav but for those of us who have planned for the future it won't take long to catch up. Life holds much for the person who has the backbone to look for it. lt is enjoyable if one wishes to enjoy if. We've been told that it's a cold, cold world, but for those who wish to feel its warmth--it can be done. We now stand on the threshold of the world. Let's make our presence feltg 1et's bring joy and happiness into a world seemingly devoid of such things. Let's make our entrance one of purpose and meaning-point straight for the top and meet success half way. f-LEROY ALTZ, In. S AHEAD perhaps this is justwhat we need to prove our mettle. There are many ways we can face this problem, but mainly threeg we can adopt the attitude that it's not our fault and we should just wait tor the other nations to straighten things outg we can be indifferent as to what hap- pens as long as we, personally, have our three square meals a dayg or we can do all we can to pull the world to- gether and justify our existence by making it a somewhat better place in which to live. Let us do our best to show the world that the third way is the right way, the democratic way, the American way! -Cmaor. VAN SICKLE CLASS Lrznov Axxrz, In. President Bn'r'rY Tsnrnn Secretary UPPIUEHS MARY-ELIZABETH Dnvuzs Vice-President SAMUEL Cnom. Treasurer 'M MW 11 M, W 5 on GOULD AROL VAN Sxcxu: G' AI-BIN SMITH ' . B n ' Editor-in-Chiet Assistant Editor MGDUQH19 Edlfw ELASSUF1941 CLARICE ACKI-:RMAN Zeke Paterson State Teachers College Spanish Club, 3, 45 Tumbling Club, 2, 3, 45 Hockey, 3, 45 Swimming Club, 45 Roller Skating Club, 45 Bowling Club, 45 Rifle Club, 45 Costume Committee, Easter Play, 45 Baseball Club, 4. KI h a II Sincere In every way. WILLIAM L. ACKERMAN Ack Engineering School Arrow Staff, 45 Choir, 45 Boys' Glee Club, 45 Bowling, 3. I have no mockings or argumentsg l witness and wait. NANCY M. ACKERSON Gettysburg College Bez Basketball, 25 Hockey Representative, 35 Hockey, 2, 35 Spectator, 35 Ping Pong, 35 Tumbling, 35 Girls' Sports Council, 3, 45 Ten- nis Manager, 45 Tennis, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, Z, 45 Luncheon, 45 Rifle Club, 4. My hopes are high, my heart is proud. ARCHIE C. ADAMS Itch Undecided ,Trac , , 5 I al Bowling, 45 Town Coun- c'l, ommittee, 45 Hi-Y, 2. n uing, too, the parson own'd his skill, For ein though vanquished, he could argue sti Donrs ADAMS Secretarial School Dot College Tenqfly High School, 25 Ticket Committee, Iunior Play-5 Spectator, 35 Basketball, 3, 45 High Times, 45 Property Committee, Senior Playp Tennis, 45 Girls' Club, 4g Arrow, 4. She is of that nature we all enjoy. WILLIAM ADAMS Bill Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Box- ing, 35 Baseball, Scru.b Manager, 25 Manager, 35 Lighting Committee, Iunior Play, 35 Lighting Committee, Senior Play, 45 Grounds Com- mittee, 4. ' Most like a gentleman. THE AHHUW THE AHHUW WILLIE MAE ADAMS Nursing Girls' Friendly Club, Treasurer, 4: Chairman, Music Committee, 4. I never with important air In conversation overbear. PRISCILLA AFFEL Prissy Smith Girls' Sports Council, 3, 4: Treasurer, 3: Basket- ball Club, 2, 3, 4: Hockey Club, 2, 3, 4: Tennis Club, 2, 3, 4: Soccer Club, 2, 3, 4: Decoration Committee, Iunior Play: Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Cabaret: Golf Club, 2, 3. I wish to preach . . . the doctrine of the strenuous 1ife. LEnoY AL'rz, IR. ' Severn School Chairman, Publicity Committee, Iunior Play, 3: Baseball Squad, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball, 2, 3: Town Council, 4: Chairman, Grounds Committee, 4: Student Committee, 4: Student Council, 4: President, Senior Class, 4. ln fine we thought he was everything. MARJORIE LEE ANDERSON Peggy Undecided Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Patron Committee, Senior Play: Cabaret: Intramural Baseball, 2, 3: In- tramural Basketball, 2: Folk Dancing, 2, 3: Tumbling, 2, 3: Music Committee, Senior Prom: Patron Committee, Iunior Play, 3: Spanish: Club, 3, 4. I would be friends with you. ROGER KEITH ANTON Rocky ' ' Undecided , ' Football, 2: Varsity, 3, 4: Track, Varsity, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Boxing, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basket- ball, 2, 3. Oh my heart is sick with Iongin Longing to escape from study. A l HELENA ELAINE APPELGATE Appie Business Ramsey High School, 2: Girls' Softball Club, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Hockey Club, 3, 4: Girls' Soccer Club, 3, 4: Girls' Roller Skating Club, 4. To friends a friend. ' Roy CL1lSSUF1941 mi uuxss 0121941 EDWARD APPBRT Pat Business - Student Council, 2, 35 Treasurer, 45 Soccer, 3, 45 Track, 2, 3, 45 Student Committee, 2, 3, 45 High Times, 45 Spectator, 3. There is a higher law than the Constitution. FRED WILLIAM ARNDT College J Scenery Shifting Committee, Senior Play5 In- Xi, tramural Basketball, 3: Hi-Y, 25 Internationalx sl-L Club, 3. MARY D. BALDWIN ' College Girls' Club, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club, 3, 45 Music, Decoration Committees, Iunior Prom: Scenery Committee, Iunior Playg Music, Decora- tion Committees, Senior Prom5 Scenery Com- mittee, Senior Play5 Student Committee, 45 Re- freshment Stand, 3, 45 Chairman Student Ac- tivities, 45 Spanish Club, 45 Student Council, 4. -i1'm mighty glad I'm livingi' College Imagination rules the world. BARBARA BANKS Bobbie Smith Girls' Club, 2, 35 Vice-President, 45 Library Club, 2, 35 Student Committee, 45 Student Council, 2, 45 Red Cross, 2, 3, 45 Publicity Committee, Iunior Play5 Chaperon Commit- tee, Iunior Prom5 Usher Committee, Iunior Play5 Cabaret, Secretary oi Iunior Class. Action is the distinguishing characteristic ot greatness. GWENDOLYN BANNISTER Gwen Montclair Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Second Choir, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir, 45 High Times Salesman, 25 Iunior Play, 35 Arrow Salesman, 45 Spring Festival, 2, 3, 45 Combined Choir, 45 Cafeteria Committee, 25 Girls' Friendly Club, Vice-Presi- dent, 4. She who sows courtesy reaps friendship. ROBERT BATHURST Bob Track, 35 Spectator, 35 Bowling, 35 Chapel Program Committee, 35 Music Committee, Senior Prom, 45 Intramural Basketball, 25 French Club, 45 Mineralogy Club, 35 Interna- tional Club, 2. A manner blithe and debonair. THE ARHUW Donornv BAUER Dot Southern Seminary Chapel Program Committee, 3: Properties Committee, Iunior Play: Decoration Committee, Senior Prom: Ticket Committee, Senior Play: Town Council, 4: Faculty Secretary, 4: Girls' ., 3- . t f . Club, 2, 3, 4. . Gay and carefree let me be. THOMAS BEAQMONT Tom ' Dartmouth Band, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Student Coun- cil, 3, 4: Student Committee -Publicity Chair- man, 4: Town Council, 2, 4: Homeroom Chair- man, 3: High Times, 4. As he thinketh in his heart, so is he. RUDOLPH BERGSMA Rudy , University of Michigan My crown is called content. ll MAnJomr: IUNE B1-:RLINER Iune Pratt Institute Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 2, 3: Make- up Committee, Iunior, Senior Plays: Archery, 2, 3: Tennis, 4: Bowling, 4: Decoration Com- mittee, Senior Prom: Swimming, 4: Faculty Secretary, 4. Order is a lovely thing. - ' ,E'r1-rar. Lonnsmn Bi-:sr Ridgewood Secretarial School Decoration Committee, Iunior Prom: Ticket Committee, Senior Prom: Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Cabaret. 4 As merry as the day is long. Czcrzun Bnrcr-rr Bink Nurses' Training School l Soccer, 2: Baseball, 2: Girls' Club, 2. My heart is ever at your service. CLASS UP 1941 CLASS UF1941 , WILLIAM BLIXT Brew ' Business Y.M.C.1-X. League Bowling, 4, Y.M.C.A. League Baseball, 2, 3, 4. He was the mildest manner'd man. ' IOHN BLQKKBR Block Business And all I ask is a merry yarn from a' . .laughing tellow rover. ROY DOUGLASS BLUM - I - 1 Business - Intramural Basketball, 3, 45 Y.M.C.A. Basket- ball League, 4. ' . , Give me strength to live unheard. . Q r Q ' RUTH MILLS Bonn . H lKim College ' Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Golf Club, 25 Tennis, 45 Publicity Committee, Iunior Play, Orchestra, 25 SpeQtato 35 High Times Representative, 2, 3, , igh Times Editorial Staff, 45. Ar- I r ' P epresentative, 4, ' I . ' 'ounce ot mirth is worth a pound of ' sorrow. Grznrnuns BOARDMAN Trudy I P Wilfred L Sewanhaka High School, 2, 3, Roller Skating . Club, 4, A Cappella, 47 Glee Club, 4. ll ' - . 4 V ' A good sport in every way. -, I LEE W. BOLTE L ' ' , Hamilton I - - High Times, 47 Spectator, 3, Arrow, 3: Lighting Committee, Iunior Play, Intramural Basketball, 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. Basketball League, 3, . Latin Contest, 4. . ' The force of his own merit makes his way. - , I THEAHHUW THE Annuw ROBERT Football Football A GEORGE q I I l 1 I Committee, Iunior Play, Senior Play, Music Committeeplunior, Senior Prom. One ot those happy souls which are the ' FRANK BRADLEY Squad, 35 Track Squad, Z, 3: Varsity, 41 Hi-Y ' ward, 4. ' f, he- days of our youth are the days ol X1 VICTOR BORSELLINO Raspy ' Business Soccer Squad, 3, 45 Track Team, 3, 4. T , And looks the whole world in the lace, 5 For he awes not any man. 1 Bo'r'r R 1 Bob University oi Virginia S uad 3 4 Golt Squad 4- Stage salt ot the Earth. ALAN BOYLE Al Business Intramural Basketball, 29 Baseball Squad, 2, Football, 4, Lile's more amusing than we thought. Peddie . Squad, 2, Varsity, 3, 4: Baseball 'L- our glory. xl! SHIRLEY L. BRANDS lee National Park College Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Committee, 4, Spanish Club, 45 Ticket Committee, Senior Prom: Dramatic Club Play, 2: Ticket Com- mittee, Senior Play. Happiness seems made to be shared. V. BRANNIGAN, IR. Notre Dame Band, 4. To know him is to like him. .lf Z cuss UF1941 CLASS 0P1941 .fs wtikiif ELEANOR V. BREEN Ellie I College Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Archery Club, 2: Arrow Salesman, 2: Swimming Club, 2: l-lomeroom President, 3: Make-up Committee, Iunior, Senior Plays: Ticket Committee, Senior Prom: Tennis Club, 4: Spanish Club, 4. For a dreamer lives forever and a toiler dies in a day. , N EDDIE LEE BROOKS Normal School L 3 Track Squad, 3: Varsity, 4: Scenery Com- mittee, Iunior Play, 3: Second Choir, 2: A ' Cappella Choir, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club, 4: Van Neste Rhetoricals, -3, 4: Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Boxing, 4. lt I had peace to sit and sing Then I could make a lovely thing. FRANK BROOMPIELD Business ' Bowling, 3, 4. TA little work, a little play, ' To keep us going-and so, good-day! SGREGSON BROWN Greg - Amherst Hi-Y, 2: Camera Club, 2: French Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Rhetoricals, 3: Bowling, 2, 3, 4: Track, 4. Blessed are the ioymakersf' HUBERT CHARLES BROWN' Pete Annapolis Football Squad, 2: Varsity, 3: Co-Captain, 4: Basketball Squad, 2: Varsity, 3, 4: Baseball Squad, 2, 3: Varsity, 4: Iunior Prom Com- mittee, 3: Senior Play Committee: A. A. Rep- resentative, 4. Rough, rugged and ready tor fun. N MARTIN E. BURRows Mart Curtiss Wright Technical Institute Assistant Manager, Football Squad, 2, 3: Man- ager, 4: Lighting Committee, Iunior Play: Lighting Committee, Easter Program, 3, 4: Lighting, Christmas Program, 4: Lighting, Spring Choral Concert, 3, 4: Lighting Com- mittee, Dramatic Club Play, 4. Be silent and sate-silence never betrays you. THE AHHUW THE Annnw MIRIAM BUTLER Min Business Library Club, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 3, Faculty Secretary, 4, Cafeteria Committee, 4. Be not glad but when thou hast done well. A .bls R j RICHARD L. CARR Dick Princeton 4 Hackensack High School, 25 Cast, Iunior Class Playgt Cast, Lincoln Day Play, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 45 Cast, Easter Play, 3, 4: Combined Choir, 3, 45 French Club, 45 Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Christmas Program, 4. Wit is like love, the best is the softest. AUDREY CASE Casey Undecided Amherst High School, 25 Bowling, 4, Roller Skating, 4, Faculty Secretary, 4: Hockey, 3, 4: Sewing Exhibit, 3, Swimming Club, 4. Zealous yet modest. XRICHARD CAsEY Murph College Clifton High School, 2, Iunior Varsity, 3, Varsity, 47 Track Squad, 45 Student Council, 4. 'lHail fellow, well met. .V DAVID CHAMBERS Dic Aeronautical School Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, 45 Soccer, 25 Cast, L Iunior Play, Scenery Committee, Iunior Play: Cafeteria Committee, 25 Scenery Committee, Easter Program. There is no going to heaven in a sedan. ROBERT W. CHANDLER Bob Oberlin Hi-Y, 2, 3, Second Choir, 27 Spectator, High Times, Band, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Willow Club, 4: First Choir, 45 Construction Committee, Iunior, Senior Plays, Construction Committee, Easter Play, 3. l'll not budge an inch. CLASS UF1941 CLASS UF1941 ALIDA CHATFIELD Lide College High Times, 4, Spectator, 3, Archery, 2, 3, Badminton, 2, 3, 4, Sport's Council, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 4, Cabaret, 4, Library Staff, 4. Mathematics was her pastime. CAROL CHESTER Tooti-e Business Basketball, 2, 3, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Cabaret, 4, Faculty Secretary, 4, Tickets, Senior Play, Christmas Committee, 2. Would I were steadfast as thou art! MELITTA CHRISTMAN Milly Delehanty Institute oi Civil Service Girls' Club, 3, 4, Make-Up, Publicity Commit- tees, Senior Play, Archery, 4, Tennis, 4, Table Tennis, 4, Bowling, 4, Swimming, 4, Cabaret, Cast, Family Portrait , Faculty Secretary, Badminton, 3. Her smile can bewitch Her eyes can command' IANE CHRISTOPHER Business Sewing Exhibition, 2, Faculty Tea, Student Tea, Faculty Secretary, Christmas Tea, 4, Hockey, 2, Baseball, 2, Tumbling, 3, Badmin- ton, 2. Anything lor a quiet life. BEA'rR1cE CLARK Bea Taylor School of Interior Docoration Iunior Red Cross, 2, Vice-President, 3, President, t 4, Girls' Club, 2, Iunior Class Chairman, 3, Senior Vice-Chairman, 4, Cabinet, 3, 4, Caba- , ret, 4, Madden Contest, 3, Cast, Iunior and Senior Plays, Town Council, 3, Vice-Chairman, 4, Archery Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 2, Execu- tive Board, 3. A smile for you, and dimples too. DoR1s M. COCHRANE Dos . Undecided Archery, 2, Badminton, 2, Ping Pong, 2, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Make-Up Committee, Senior Play, Decoration Committee, Senior Prom, Spanish Club, 4. There's a quiet charm about her. THE mow M.I.T. M.I.T. THE mow X RU-TH VIRGINIA Cow Ginny Sullens Ramsey High School, 25 Girls Club, 3, 45 Deco- ration Committee, Senior Prom5 Refreshment Committee, Iunior Prom5 Spanish Club, 45 Li- brary Club, 45 Chairman, Program Committee, May Formal. One picture is worth ten thousand words. CONKLIN C.B. Yale Tennis Squad, 2, 35 Varsity, 45 Scenery Com- mittee, lunior, Senior Plays5 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Student Council, 45 Camera Club, 45 Student Council, 45 Hi-Y, 3, 45 High School Bowling, 3, 45 Easter Program, 35 Ping Pong League, 35 Intramural Basketball, 2. Your labor is tor future hours. DONALD PAUL COOK Cookie Football, 2, 35 Varsity, 45 Band, 2, 35 Orchestra, 25 Y.M.C.A. High School Bowling League, 2, 3, 45 Secretary, 35 Camera Club, 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent, 45 French Club, 35 Hi-Y, 25 High School Basketball League, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball, Z, 35 Arrow Business Staff, 45 Algebra Team, 4. Anything tor a laugh, boys! ll ALEXANDER CooMBs Sandy Treasurer, Iunior Class5 Chairman House Com- mittee, 45 Student Council, 2, 45 Student Com- mittee, 45 Cafeteria Board, 4 5 Vocational Guid- ance Committee, 45 French Club, 535 President, 45 Camera Club, 3, 45 High School Bowling League, 4. 4 We may be personally deleated, but our principles never. IEANNE CORBISHLEY Dinky Undecided ROBERT Girls' Club, 2, 3, 45 German Club, 35 Scenery ' Committee, Iunior Play5 Decoration, Publicity Committee, Iunior Prom5 Scenery, Ticket Com- mittees, Senior Play5 Decoration Committee, Senior Prom5 Golf Club, 45 Arrow, 45 Arrow Salesman, 4. 'iOt more than common friendliness. COTELLESSA Bob Stevens Caleteria Committee, 25 Bowling, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 2 3 4. I 'The wealth of mankind is the wisdom they leave. - CLASS UF1941 Lehigh CLASS UF1941 I. ff . X C, IOSEPH D. COUGHLAN joe Rutgers Basketball Squad, 2, 3, Basketball Intramurals, 2, 3, 4, A. A. Drive, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Presi- dent, 2, Student Council, 2, Student Nominating Committee, 3, Editor, Humor Department, Ar- row 4, Senior Prom Committee, 4, Spectator, 3, Y.M.C.A. League Basketball Champions, 4, Legion League Baseball Champions, 2, 3. He who laughs. lasts. TDONALD W. COYLE Deacon Amherst Varsity Football, 4, Student Council, 3, Grounds Committee, 3, Homeroom Chairman, 3, As- sembly Usher, 4. A comrade blithe and tull ot glee Who dares to laugh out loud and free. ROBERT CRANDALL Bob College I Football, 2, 3, Varsity, 4, Basketball, 3, Varsity. 4, Baseball, 3, 4, High School Bowling League, 2, 3, 4, Arrow, Salesman, 3. 'Tor when the One Great Scorer comes to write against your name,' He marks-not that you won or lost, but how you played the game. SAMUEL W. CROLL, In. 1 Wilb Baseball Manager, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer, 4, Stage Committee, Senior Play, Y.M.C.A. Bowl- ing League, 4, High School Bowling League, 4, Y.M.C.A. Basketball, 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. Baseball League, 3, 4. l'ThOugh he be conquered he argues still. DONALD A. CUMPER, IR. Don Drexel Track Squad, 2, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, Intramural Bowling, 3, 4. Nimble thought can jump both sea and land. WINIPRED GUMMINGS Winnie Furman Girls' Club, Z, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Sec- retary, 45 French Club, 3, 4, Make-Up Com- mittee, Senior Play, Decoration Committee, Senior Prom, Glee Club, 2, Madden Story Tell- ing Contest, 4, Dramatic Club, 2. A waking eye, a prying mind, A heart that stirs, is hard to bind. THE ARROW THE ABHUW X MARJORIE Loursn Cu'r1.1-:R Marge Skidmore Cast, Senior Play, Dramatic Club, 4: Decora- tion Committee, Iunior Prom, Ticket Committee, Iunior Play, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Make-Up Com- mittee, Iunior Play, Soccer, 2, Decoration Com- mittee, Senior Prom, Play Reading Committee, 4, Arrow Salesman, 3. And she was lair as is the rose in May. FRANCIS X. DALY Babe Business g Football Squad, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. Basketball, Z, 3, Y.M.C.A. Base- ball, Z, 3, Town Council, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Com- mittee, 2, 3. Happy am I, l'm always happy. MARY ELIZABETH DAVIES New Iersey College for Women Student Council, 2. 3, Student Committee, 3, A Cappella Choir, 3, 4: Senior Class, Vice-Presi- dent, 4, Senior Prom, General Chairman, Cheer Leader, 3, 4, Business Manager, Make-Up Com- mittee, Iunior Play, Second Choir, 2, Girls' Glee Club, 2, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabinet, 4, Chapel Programs, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Tennis, 3, 4. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. CLAYTON DECKER Deck Rutgers Football Squad, 2, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Willow Club, 4. 'lWhat a piece ol work is man. KENNETH A. ns GRUCHY De Gru Dartmouth - Band, 3, 4, Willow Club, 4, Stage Manager, Iunior Play, Stage Manager, Senior Class Play, Track Squad, 3, Senior Class Representative to Columbia University, Music Committee, Iunior Prom, Z: There is time to wink as well as time to see. L1-:ROY DIEFFENBACH Diet Colgate Catonsville High School, Maryland, 2, 3, Iunior Varsity Basketball, 2, Student Council, 2, 3. A youth light-hearted and content. is. S ,agile 1:5 1. ,. wa :vs S :Z it 1.2 li S Q liz? ,sa is I 51 S-t,Q f'l X. 1, if .,. xt -Nga may A A- -., ...ss fe ,Q - t ' .... ' . gi in Y ' H . it-E - Wiil 3. 1 3: f 5- ' it : tt t. , it .... ir. llll E g- Q- , 1'i',':l V , 41:31 'ii'3s ' T' if-'if f.Q,....s .S - .Ns QM: ,E Av. ::,,, ,. 59 Y . f CLASS 0131941 4 DONCHIAN M urray-H ill cuss UF1941 3. True MURIRL WINIPRED Dn-:'rz Winnie College Dramatic Club, 2: Sewing Exhibit, 2, 3: Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Arrow Staff, 4: Cabaret: Cheer- leader, 3, 4: Tennis Club, 3: Refreshment Com- mittee, Decoration Committee, Iunior Prom: Make-Up Committee, Iunior Play: Chairman, Chaperon Committee, Senior Prom: Make-Up Committee, Program Committee, Senior Play. Wit to persuade and beauty to delight. RICHARD L. DoRRR Dick College Q Band, 2, 3, 4: Track, 3: Bowling, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Easter Play, Construction Committee, 3: Tennis, wit is nature to advantage dressed. . DOROTHY DONALD Dotty Georgia State College for Women Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Archery Club, 2, 3: Town Council, 2: Dramatic Club, 2: Cast, Senior Play: Refreshment Committee, Iunior Prom: Ticket Committee, Senior Prom: Chairman, Refresh- ment Committee, Senior Prom. Calm yourself: l'm never serious. Undecided Senn High School, Chicago, Illinois, 2: New Rochelle High School, New Rochelle, New York, 3: Archery, 4: Iunior Red Cross, 4: Girls' Club, 4: Make-Up Committee, Senior Play: Costume Committees, Prologue to Glory, Family Portrait : Town Council, 4: Art Staff of Arrow, 4: Cabaret. Sober, steadfast and demure. JEAN DORAU Jeanie Northwestern Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: International Club, 3, Sec- ' retary, 4: Golf Club, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Soccer, Basketball, Baseball, 2, 3: Scenery Committees, Iunior, Senior Plays: Decoration Committees, Iunior, Senior Proms: Publicity Committee, Iunior Prom: Spectator, 3: High Times, 4: Arrow, 4: Cabaret: Pub- licity, Decoration Committees, Senior Hop. She stood for simplicity and unaffected air.' 1 GRACE E. DOUGLASS Dougie Ridgewood Secretarial School Orchestra, 2: Golf Club, 2, 4: Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Chairman, Ticket Committee, Iunior Prom: Ticket Committee, Iunior, Senior Plays: Inter- national Club, 4: Music Committee, Senior Prom: Chairman, Refreshments, Cabaret: Ar- row, 4. A good heart's Worth gold. THETAHRUW THE ARHUW A Undecided Men possessed with an idea Cannot be reasoned with. IOHN CHARLES DUNNR lack College Tennis Team, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4. A very riband in the cap ot youth. X IAY C. DUSTON Cornell Hi-Y, 3, 4: Town Council, 45 Student Council, 3, 47 International Club, 2, 3, 45 Scenery Com- mittee, Iunior Play, Scenery Committee, Senior Play: Decoration Committee, Iunior Prom: Homeroom Chairman, 3, 4, German Club, Z. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. DORIS DUTCHER Dutch Ridgewood Secretarial School Girls' Club, 2, 3, 41 Basketball, 25 Decoration Committee, Iunior, Senior Proms, Patron Com- mittee, Senior Playg Cabaret: Patron Commit- tee, Iunior Play. lest and youthful jol1ity. Q PATRICIA EBY Patebi Music A Cappella Choir, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 3. Laugh and be merry, remember, better the world with a song. IOANNE EDWARDS loady College i Vice-President, Student Council, 47 Secretary- Treasurer, Town Council, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3: Cabinet, 45 Rhetorical Contest, Z, 4, Cabaret, Sub-Chairman, Chairman, Publicity Committee, Senior Play: Riding Club, 27 International Club 37 'French Club, 3, Cafeteria Board, Iudge, 4g Iunior Play, Cast. Small ot stature but great ot heart. . I CLASS 0F1941 CLASS UF 1941 RUTH EICHENBAUM Ruthie ' N. I. C. Soccer Club, 2, Homeroom Representative for Red Cross, Red Cross Drive, 2, Iunior Play, Cast, Spectator Staff, 3, International Club, 4, Ticket Committee, Senior Play, Hockey Club, 4. Quiet people are welcome everywhere. RALPH ELWELL Peddie y Van Neste Rhetoricals, 3, 4, Soccer, 3, First Choir, 3, 4, Combined Choir, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 4, Male Ensemble, 3. Present mirth has present 1aughter. IOHN P. EUs'r1s Eust Antioch Hi-Y, 4, Camera Club, 3, President, 4, Chair- e man, Scenery Committee, Iunior Play, Chair- man, Scenery Committee, Senior Play, Band, 3, 4, Bowling, 3, Decoration Committee, Iunior, Senior Proms, Athletic Association Board, 4, High Times 4, Spectator, 3, Senior Nomi- nating Committee, Track, 3, 4. I must go down to the sea again. ALPHEUS M. FARNSWORTH AI Tilton Prep School A Q New Bedford High School, 2, Football Squad, 3, Iunior Varsity, 4, Decoration Committee, Iunior Prom, Decoration Committee, Senior ' Prom, Decoration Committee, Senior Prom, Fencing Club, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, International Club, 4. He has wont to speak plain and 1 to the purpose. 4,4 Pacer: FINN Finner Business ' Sewingzflxhibition, 2, 3, Faculty Tea, 3, Faculty Secretary, 4, Hockey, 2, Baseball, 2, Tumbling, 3, Bandminton, 2. I exist as I am, that is enough. GEORGE H. FISCHER M.l.T. Football Squad, 4. Silence is true wisclom's best reply. 3 . THE Annnw THE ARHUW RUTH FISCHER Oberlin Spanish Club, 3. O, but she'l1 keep her word. IANE ELLEN FISHER lanie Stoneleigh College Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Library Club, 2, 3: Spanish Club, 3: Decoration Committee, Senior Prom: Make-Up Committee, Senior Play: Cabaret: Girls' Glee Club, 4: Combined Chorus, 4: Sew- ing Exhibition, 2, 3. Her friendship is a lasting and cherished thing. DOROTHEA Frrrs Mary Washington ...us A 1 .f 21 Dot Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: High Times Representative, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Program Committee Chairman, Iunior Play: Patron and Scenery Committee, Senior Play: Arrow Business Staff, 3, 4: Badminton, 3. Wit, humor, and friendship follow in her train. HUGH ALAN FLETCHER H ughie First Choir, 2, 3, 4: Band, 2, 4: Orchestra, 4:4 State Chorus, Times, 4. Where more is met than meets the ear. 3, 4: Spectator, 3: High BARBARA BRICKNELL FOYE College Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Cabinet, 4: Cabaret, 4: Red Cross, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer, 3: Spectator, 3: High Times, 4: Patron Committee, Iunior, Senior Plays: Northfield League, 4: Iunior Public Affairs Committee, 2, 3, 4: Arrow Salesman, 2. There is no courage but in innocence No constancy but in an honest cause. STANLEY FRANK S tan University of Texas Football Squad, 2, 3: Varsity, 4: Track Squad, 2: Varsity, 3, 4: Intramural Boxing, 2, 3, 4. What's the use of worrying, it never was worthwhile. sag 'rs CLASS UF1941 CLASS UF1941 . HELEN L. FRASER Frase Secretarial School Hockey, 2, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Decoration Com- mittee, Iunior Prom, Scenery Committee, Senior Play, Program Committee, Senior Play, Decora- tion Committee, Senior Prom, Cabaret. 'lThe joy ol youth and health her eyes displayed, And ease ot heart her every look conveyed. FLORENCE FULKROD Ridgewood Secretarial School Sewing Exhibit, 2, 4, Badminton, 2, Faculty Secretary, 4. A sunny disposition will always see you through. IAMES REX GEARON 4 Rex University of Virginia Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Student Committee, 2, 3, 4, President, Student Council, 4, Football, 3, Varsity, 4, Honor System Committee, 2, College Committee, 3, 4, President, Iunior Class, Town Council, 3, 4, Delegate to Bergen County Asso- ciation ol Student Councils, 3, 4. Reason and calm 'ud ment the ualities l 9 I Q specially belonging to a leader. MARJORIE GEGENHEIMER Mczrj Washington Secretarial School Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Library Club, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 4, Combined Choirs, 4, A Cappella Choir, 4, Reading Committee, Senior Play, Decoration Committee, Senior Prom, Cabaret, Arrow Staii, 4. Where there's music there can be no harm. N WILLIAM M. GEORGEN Bill Annapolis Intramural Basketball, 3, 4, Bowling, 4. A Oh to be a captain, sailing out to sea. MARGARET GERARD1s I 'Peggy V . New Iersey College for Women Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, French,Club, 3, 4, Decora- tion Committee, Iunior Prom, Scenery Commit- tee, Senior Play, Script Committee, Cabaret, Bowling Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, High Times Stall, 4. How I love to talk! By George, I could tall: all day! THE ARROW THE mow AH. WILLIAM GILLEN Streczky 7 - Duke University Football, Assistant Manager, Z, '37 Manager, 47 Radio Club, 2, 37 International Club, 37 Light- ing Committee, A. A. Play, 37 Easter Play, 3, 47 Senior Play: Publicity Committee, Iunior Play7 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 47 Bowling, 47 Intramural Basketball, 47 Arrow Salesman, 37 A. A. , Gateman, 4. To be short is no disgrace, only an inconvenience. DAWN G11.soN I I Gils Centenary Iunior College Rochester, N. Y., 27 Tumbling, 37 Tennis, 3, 47 French Club, 37 Programs, Decorations, Iunior, Senior Proms7 Chairman Make-Up Committee, Iunior Play7 Cast, Senior Play7 Senior Rhetori- cals7 Cast, The Family Portrait, 47 Arrow Staff, 47 Cafeteria Committee, Council, 47 Girls Club, 3, 47 Chapel Programs, 3, 47 Secretary, Dramatic Club, 4. Veni, vidi, vici. I SHELDON Gonmxrm Undecided Morristown School, 2, 3. , ' A man ot lew words, but of many IACQUELYN Gozmrz . lackie Marjorie Webster's Schools tor Women Bayside High School, 2, 37 Girls' Club, 3, 47 Decorations Committee, Senior Prom7 Chair- man, Costume Committee, Senior Play7 Cate- teria Committee, 47 Chairman, Publicity Com- mittee, Cabaret, 4. ' Personality is her key to lite. WARREN Goonsrrzrzn S peed . Business ideas. t Don' l Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 47 Senior Class V Play: Dramatic English Play, 3, 47 Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 47 Senior Teacher. I can say a neat thing myself it. they will give me time.' Iumz Goat-IAM I 7 Undecided Girls' Club, 2, 3, 47 Golf Club, 27 Decoration Committee, Iunior Prom7 Scenery Committee, Iunior Play: Chairman, Decoration Committee, Senior Prom7 Scenery Committee, Senior Play7 Sewing Exhibit, 2, 37 Cabaret, 4. Always happy, full of fun, Slze's not disliked by anyone. cuss UF1941 Undecided CLASS UF 1941 LESTER GORIS Les Business The patient tisher takes his silent stand. ROBERT H. GOULD Bob Union Hi-Y, 2, Homeroom Chairman, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, 2, Lighting Committee, Iunior Play, Sound Effects, Iunior Play, Spectator, 3, High Times, 4, High Times Advertising Manager, 4, Managing Editor, Arrow Annual, 4. Aloot and light-hearted l take to the open road. PAUL GRAssEY Grass , ,- Antioch Football Squad, 2, Baseball, 2, 3, Varsity, 4, Intramural Basketball, 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. Basketball League, 4, A. A. Salesman, 4, Cast, Iunior Play, Willow Club, 4, Commencement Usher, 3, Publicity Committee, Senior Play. A man who is witty all day long. ALLEN GRAY Undecided Track Manager, 4, Spectator, 3, High Times, 4, Hi-Y, 2, Camera Club, 3, German Club, 4. He doth much, that doth a thing well. SALLY GREEN ' Trenton Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 4, Girls' Sport, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, Girls' Sport Council, 2, 3, 4, Spectator, 3, High Times, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2. A double blessing . . . SUSAN B. GREEN Susie Sports Council, 2, Keeper of Records, 3, 4, Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3,'Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Library Club, 2, 3, 4, Iunior Play, Scenery Committee, Spectator, 3, Scenery Committee, Cabaret, 4. . . . is a double grace. THE ARHUW THE ARHUW PHYLLIS IEAN Minus Phyll ' College oi William and Mary Scenery Committee, Easter Program, 2, Bad- minton, 25 Folk-Dancing, 25 Hockey, 2, 35 A A Library Club, 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club, 37 Stu- dent Council, 3p Red.Cross, 35 Decoration Com- mittee, Iunior Prom, Property Committee, Senior Play: Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4. A I am sure, care's an enemy to life. WILLIAM I. Moons, In. Bill ' Undecided Football Squad, 2, Varsity, 3, Co-Captain, 4: Hi-Y, 2: Hi-Y Basketball League, 3: Cafeteria Committee, Z. And certainly he was a good fellow. CAnAnoc P. MORGAN, In. Ace . Undecided Cafeteria Committee, 25 Hi-Y, 2. Long tall: makes sliort work. FRANK Monnrs Mousey Business College - Thomas Ielferson High School, Elizabeth, 27 Faculty Secretary, 4, Cast, Easter Play, 4. The laborer is worthy ot his reward. Rosrznr Monms Bob University of Miami New York Military Academy, 2, 3: Scenery Committee, Senior Play: International Club, 4. l daren't go a-hunting A For tear of little men. ' - A IAc1: MOYNIHAN Moolc Georgetown Cafeteria Committee, 2, International Club, 2. N A What should a man do but be merry. l ' cilss 0131941 CLASS 0131941 X ANN L. Girls' G1 WALTER HAMILTON Hammy Cornell Intramural Basketball, 45 Hi-Y Basketball League, 4. Never saw a lad so gay. ' IAMES HANCOCK lim College Basketball Intramural, 45 Y.M.C.A. Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Baseball Squad, 45 Varsity, 4. u Girls' Club, 2, 3, 45 Cast, Iunior Class Play5 Cabaret5 Patron Committee, Iunior Class Play5 t WILLIAM G. HALLIDAY Bill Rutgers Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 45 French Club, 25 Easter Play, 2, 35 Red Cross Play, 25 Cast, Iunior Class Playg Cast, Senior Class Play, Rhetoricals, 2, 33 Baseball Squad, 35 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Bowling, 2, 3, 45 Band, 2, 3, 45 Soccer, 25 Magic Shows, 25 Sophomore-Senior Assemblies, 35 Iunior As- sembly5 Town Council, 3, 4. uAnd I'll not worry e'evn a wee bit. ' French Club, 4. I like your frank and friendly smile. XDONALD G. HARING Don Stevens A jester he, but no man's fool. ' SHIRLEY HARPER Personality Business School Girls' Club, 2, 3, 45 Faculty Tea, Hostess, 35 Hockey Club, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 2, 35 Tennis, 4. There was little ol the melancholy element in her. HARRISON St. Lawrence University ee Club, 2, 3. Her mildest manners and the gentlest heart. THE ABHUW THE Annnw X HARRY BROWN HARTUNG Horace Rutgers Soccer, 2, 35 Bowling League, 2, 3, 45 President, 45 Tennis, 25 Varsity, 3, 45 Business Manager, Iunior Play: General Manager, Senior Play. A marvelous good neighbor, taith, and a very good bowler. BETTIE HEDGER Bets Stoneleigh Stuart Hall, 25 Penn Hall, 35 Girls' Club, 45 Decoration Committee, Senior Prom5 Golf Club, 4. And mistress of herselt though China tall. ROBERT HEMBERG Business Fencing, 45 Scenery Committee, Easter Pro- gram, 45 Scenery Committee, Iunior Prom. He always kept his poise. RUTH HENNESSEY College Girls' Club, 2, 3, 45 Arrow, 45 Decoration Committee, Iunior Prom5 Scenery Committee, Iunior Play, Decoration Committee, Senior Prom5 Scenery Committee, Senior Play5 Caba- retg Girls' Glee Club, 2. Never quiet, never still, Bob College Lile's too short to waste, or fill. GEORGE HENRY, IR. . Rev Business Football Squad, 2, 35 Varsity, 45 Basketball Squad, 25 Varsity, 3, 45 Captain, 45 Baseball Squad, 25 Varsity, 3, 45 Town Council, 3. 'Love to one, friendship to a tew and good-will to all. BETTY Io Hicxs B. I. Girls' Club, 2, 3, 45 Folk Dancing, 2, 35 Girl Mariners, 25 Swimming, 25 Basketball, 25' Decoration Committee, Iunior Prom5 Baseball, 25 Publicity Committee, Iunior Play5 Chapel Program Committee, 35 Clean-Up, Publicity Committees, Senior Prom5 Cafeteria Committee, 45 Cabaret5 Arrow, Spanish Club, 3, 4. She enters into work and play ln the same good natural, jolly way. CLASSUF 1941 CLASS UF 1941 Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir, 4, Cabaret, 45 Basketball, 2: Cafeteria Committee, 3, Second Choir, 3, Christmas Program, 4, Easter Program, 4, Library, 3: ELvA LILLIAN HOPPER El Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 2, 3. 4, Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Folk Dancing, 3, 45 Roller Skating, 45 Tumbling, 3, 4, Cafeteria Committee, 4, As- sembly Program Committee, 3g Faculty Sec- retary, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4. She dwelt among untrodden ways. HUGH Hrccms Higg Cornell Soccer, 27 Golf, 4, Cateteria Committee, 45 Music Committees, Senior Prom, Senior Hop. He was a smooth-appearin' man. i ! MARGARET M. HILL Peg St. Lukes Hospital I She takes delight in all lun. BERNARD BURNET1' HILLMANN Bernie Undecided Football Squad, 45 Arrow Salesman, 2, Bowl- ing, 4. ' Calm, quiet and known to few But those who knew him, knew him true. t 4 i Nursing Night School . GRACE O. HOUSTOUN College Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 35 Cheer- leader, 3, 45 Choir, Second, 25 First, 3, 45 Modern Dance, 35 Basketball, 2, 3, Riding Club, 3, 45 Decoration Committee, Senior Prom, Span ish Club, 4. Singing she lifts her full soul up to view. ELEANOR HUEE H uffy Antioch Hempstead High' School, 2, 3, Basketballg 45 Girls' Club, 4, Swimming Club, 4, Tennis Club, 4. A good natured disposition turns THE AHRUW THE ARROW Q 1 I zo . is IACKSON ' Emu HUGHES Satch National Park Spectator, 2, 3, High Times, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 3, Publicity, Usher Committee, Iunior, Senior Plays, Decoration, Ticket Committees, Iunior Prom, Basketball, 3, Student Council, 3, Senior Hop Advertising, Music Committees, Tennis Club, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4. l shall not see the shadows, I shall not leel the rain. MAURILYN HYMANS Lynn Hollins Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Riding Club, 2, High Times, 2, Music Committee, Iunior Prom, Scenery Committee, Senior Play, Cabaret, Ticket Committee, Senior Hop. The glass ol fashion and the mould of form. C. ROBERT ISLEIB Bob University of Michigan Lighting Committee, Iunior, Senior Plays, Basketball Intramurals, 2, 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. High School Basketball League, 2, 4, Baseball Man- ager, 2, 3, 4. A noble lellow with high ambition. A Lo Beaver Plainfield High School, 2, Decoration Commit- tee, Iunior Prom, Decoration Committee, Senior Prom,wGirls' Club, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4, c tar Girls' Club 4 Cabaret 4 Scener Se re Y. , : . z y Committee, Senior Play, Ticket Committee, Senior Play. 'Tis nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Q is . SARAH IAMES E Undecided - Baseball Squad, 4, Girls' Friendly Club, 4. Us Ever let thy fancy roam Pleasure never is at home. N CARL IONES Bud Northeastern Bowling, 3, 4, Football Squad, 2, Cafeteria Committee, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee, 3, Scenery Committee, Iunior Play. ' He travels the lastest who travels alone. CLASS 0131941 CLASS UF 1941 4. GEORGE LUCIA IOSEPH lo Temple Tranquil well oi deep delight. Mumm. A. IuDsoN Mue Centenary Ir. College Girls, Club, 2, 3, 4, Cabaret, 4, Chairman, Decoration Committee, Iunior Prom, Scenery Committee, Iunior Play, Decorations Commit- tee, Senior Prom, Scenery Committee, Senior Play, Arrow, 4, President, Spanish Club, 4, Ticket Committee, Usher, Iunior Play, Ticket Committee, Senior Play, Homeroom Secretary, Who knows her smile, knows a perfect thing. Dono'rHY KACZALA Dotte Ridgewood Secretarial School Tennis, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 4, Make-Up Commit- tee, Refreshment Committee, Decoration Com- mittee, Cabaret, Program Committee, Refresh- ment Committee, Senior Prom, Make-Up Com- mittee, Senior Play, Hostess, Faculty Tea, 3, Sewing Exhibit, 2, Faculty Secretary, 4. Such a quiet manner is truly rare. KANOUSE Dennison Assistant Basketball Manager, 2, Cafeteria Committee, 2, Rhetoricals, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Bowling, 3, 4. Candid, generous and just. MARGARET ELIZABETH KEET Margie Edgewood Park Iunior College Girls' Golf Club, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Decoration Committee, Iunior Prom, Scenery Committee, Easer Play, Scenery Committee, Iunior Play, Cabaret. Kind hearts are more than coronetsf' ELLSWORTH D. Knn. Keil Business Football Squad, 2, Varsity Soccer, ,4. MA skillful man with cm adventurous and daring mind. THE ARHUW THE ARHUW HARRY I. KELLY, IR. Har Colgate Soccer, 2, 3, 4: Track, 3: Iunior Class Play: Homeroom President, 4: Golf, 2, 3: Varsity, 4: Decoration Committee, Senior Prom: Hi-Y, Z: Bowling, 3: Spectator, 3: High Times, 4. ' 'Tis as easy to grin as to growl. A IAc1c KELLY Kell Business School Soccer Squad, 3: Hi-Y, 2, 3: Scenery, Iunior Play: Christmas Program, 2: Intramural Basket- ball, 2, 3: Y.M.C.A. League Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Cafeteria Committee, 2. Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. CHARLES K. KERBY Chuck Cornell Student Council, 2, 4: Homeroom Chairman, 3: High School Bowling League, 3: Secretary, 4: Track Squad, 2, 3: Y.M.C.A. High School Basketball League, 4: Hi-Y, 4: French Club, 2, 3. It is the riches ot the mind only that make a man rich and happy. CHARLES C. KERNER, IR. Bud Undecided Band, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3: President, 4: Town Council, 3: Scenery Com- mittee, Iunior Play: Refreshment Stand, 3. A quiet tongue shows a wise man. MARY ELIZABETH KERR Nursing Library, 2: High Times Representative, 2: Hockey, 2: Soccer, 2: Spectator, 3: High Times, 4: Bowling, 4: Girls' Club, Z: Archery, 3, 4. . Merry meet, merry part. PETER KERWIN Pete College Beaumont College, England, 2: International Club, 3: President, 4: Treasurer, German Club, 3: Mineralogy Club, 3: Secretary, 4, And it's greatly to his credit that he is an Englishman. .- - . W, V, A Ay , ry - s. w x . -E E N QQ Vt X - :. ...xx-Es l x A N- , Q -A V- . -A ' 't3 'i,1 ..r: , M S xx Xt. - . 4 -:.-- 4 --.: CRN X' ...:., ..., Q .,.., sw t ist 4 4 gx --:.: s w ht X X 1 N63 xi EQQXQQLE X X ' .. '- R -- - ---- , X ' P -N f3:'i':'.,:.at' ..., . Q Q M. A i t - A ...- sw, -.,s,::3 1 1 . . sf- Qs f' Witte- S E r x ' I+ ak.,-5 A ' S ist:-. .Ji- At Q- .,,., R qt-Sf Y fK'l't9'sW 52354 Tfilizialii-. , -::-l- '-. x :'f-. .: A 1:5552 Q .. ef A -- Nga . ww -1 as NE.: -E1,55,Q- .. .M ass R 1-.Q 'Y .s M ... .1 Q x . it 5. ,N :pk 1.5-I t:..-sb., .,.,.,:.,.,::,:, , M NNE ibn YNY? RQ: QW N 'Y . Q X 'xt . ' is . ,X A. xx t.s1g.5gsy ,.. ., ....... ,,,, , , U ' tfQ.:Q.f.'-Ta:tfVY'ilsr,g - A A t. fwtw-.xr CLASS UF 1941 f, CLASS UF1941 X ART:-rrzn Kmn Art New York University Tennis Squad, 21 Varsity, 35 Varsity Soccer, -45 Intramural Basketball, 2, 3: Bowling League, 4: Homeroom Chairman, 35 Student Council, 35 Table Tennis League, 3, Basketball League, 2, 3, 4. i I dare do all that may become cr man. - IULIA KIRKLAND Iudy Cornell Girls' Club, Z, 3, 4g Cabaret, 4: Decoration Committee, Iunior, Senior Prom, Music Com- mittee, Senior Promp Decoration Committee, Senior Playp Hockey, 25 Manager, 35 Sports Council, 35 Town Council, 45 Basketball, 2, 3, Cafeteria Committee, 2, Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Table Tennis, 3. Born with a sense of laughter And a sense that the world is mad. CLAUDIA D. KmKPA'rrucK Chickie College President, Girls' Friendly Club, 41 Arrow Salesman, 4. Let your troubles larry, till their own day comes. ' R. FREDERICK KLEIN Fritz Coast Guard Academy 'Soccer Manager, 2, 37 Track Team, 3. The wildest colts make the best horses. XRUSSELL KLEMM Rus Cornell Why then the world's mine oyster Which l with sword shall open. Bnnmc C. KLUEGEL Bee Business , Girls' Club, 2: Hostess, Faculty Tea, 35 Faculty Secretary, 45 Sewing Exhibit, 35 Program Com- mittee, Senior Prom, 4, Program Committee, Senior Play, 45 Tennis, 4. ' Grace in all simplicity. THE mow THE ARROW Business Faculty Secretary, 4. He will stand on tip-toe, when the day is named. RICHARD E. KRONAUER Mitch Stevens Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Cast, Lighting Committee, Senior Play: Lighting Committee, Easter Play, 4: Construction, Senior Class Stage Model: German Club, 3, 4: N. Y. U. Mathematics Con- test Team, 3, 4: Rhetoricals, 4. Better a good headhthan a hundred strong hands. B1-:'r'rY Kaus Oiseau Il Ridgewood Secretarial School Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Cabaret, 4: Property Com- mittee, Senior Play: Folk Dancing Club, 2, 3: High Times Representative, 2: Soccer, 2, 3: Sewing Exhibit, 2, 3, 4. There is a quiet charm about her. EL1zABr:'rH LABAU Bette Duke Girls' Club, 3, 4: Spectator,'s' 3: High Times, 4. l am a part ot all that I have met. ROBERT LAMMENS Lam Undecided Tennis Team, 2, 3, 4: Basketball lntramurals, 2, 4. . An ounce ot mirth is worth a pound ot sorrow. SALLY LANG Oiseau III Katherine Gibbs Hockey, 2, 3: Soccer, 2, 3, 4: Folk Dancing, 2, 3, 4- Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Swim- ming, 2, 3: Golf, 4: Red Cross, 2, 3, 4: First Choir, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3: Cast, Iunior Play: Cast, Easter Play, 4: Publicity Committee, Iunior, Senior Proms: Tickes, Make-Up Com- mittees, Senior Play: State Chorus, 3, 4: Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Cabaret, 4. , And I to my pledged word am true. CLASS 0131941 CLASS 0131941 ' ' University of Michigan Choir, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club, 2, 35 Interna- tional Club, 45 Girls' Club, Z, 3, 45 Ticket Com- ,A mittee, Iunior Play5 Cabaret, 45 Play Reading Committee, Senior Play. A girl of few words, but many thoughts. NANCY LEAHY Nain-cy Senior Spring I unior Senior tion Committee May Formal, 35 Theme, 4. 'Imagination, new and strange Tumbling, 35 Arrow Stall, 45 Basketball, 25 Publicity Committee, Senior Prom5 Publicity Committee, Iunior Play5 Rhetoricals, 45 Girls' Friendly Club. HOPE LAw'roN School of Advertising High Times Student Advisor, 45 Spectator Staff, 35 Chairman, Dance Committee, Cabaret, 71, theme, 35 Cafeteria Committee, 3, 45 Faculty Tea Entertainment, 45 Publicity Committee, Prom, Senior Play5 Chairman Decora- In every age, can turn the year. MARIE G. LEENHER Murph Spanish Secretary Girls, Baseball, 2, 3, 45 Hockey, 2, 3, 45 Second Choir, 45 Girls' Glee Club, 45 Spanish Club, 3, 45 Swimming, 45 Badminton, 2, 35 Table Tennis, 2, 35 Girls' Soccer, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 35 Roller Skating, 4. O never say that I was false of heart. HARRrE'r LEMOND Harry Dental Assisting School Girls' Glee Club, 3, 45 Cafeteria Committee, 45 Concert, 3, 45 Baseball, 25 Hockey, 2, 35 Red Cross, 45 Publicity Committee, Play5 Ticket Committee, Senior Play5 lt is a happy world after all. THOMAS JAMES LENGYEL Tom ' Cornell Soccer Squad, 2, 3, 45 Bowling, 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Re- freshment Stand, 3, 45 Cafeteria Committee, 2, 35 Music Committee, Senior Prom5 German 5 Club, Z, 35 German Club Play, 2, 3. A l I am merry. BARBARA LEONARD Barb University of North Carolina Girls' Club, 2, 3, 45 Golf Club, 45 Tickett Com- mittee, Iunior Play5 Town Council, 2, 35 Swim- ming Club, 35 Sports Council, 45 Bowling, 45 Soccer, 2, 3. A friendly friend, with a smile for all. THE ARHUW THE IlRRUW Ioan I. LINKER loo Michigan . Football Squad, 2: Choir, 2: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: I-Iomeroom President, 3: International Club, 3: Lighting Committee, Iunior Play: Lighting, Con- struction Committees, Iunior Prom: Lighting Committee, Senior Play: Lighting Committee, Easter Play, 3: Chairman, 4: Contruction Com- mittee, Stage Model, 4. Sincere in his work, and loyal to his friends. CHESTER E. LxNsco'r'r, IR. Chet Peddie Band, 2, 3, 4: Bowling, 3, 4: Hi-Y,4: Scenery Committee, Senior Play: Town Council, 3, 4: State Older Boys Conference, 4. Few sorrows has he of his own. Barry Lou LONG Wellesley l l Iunior Red Cross, 3: Secretary, 4: Girls' Club, 2, 3: Cabinet, 4: Student Council, 2, 3: French Club, 4: Property Committee, Iunior Play: Ticket Committee, Senior Play: Decoration Committee, Iunior, Senior Proms: Chairman, Ticket Committee, Cabaret: Dramatic Club, 2, 3. Charms strike the sight and merit it wins the sou1. Lois Loan Secretarial .School Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Second Choir, 3: First Choir, 4: Combined Choirs, 3, 4: Student Com- mittee, 2, 4: Student Council, 2, 4: Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Chairman, Music Committee, Iunior Prom: Chairman, Ticket Committee, Iunior Play: Town Council, 3, 4: Secretary, 3: Chair- man, Student Activity, 4. Her voice is soit and sweet and she is oh so gentIe. BETTY Lovn ' Mt. Holyoke Arrow Stait, 2: Second Choir, 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Table Tennis, 3, 4: Girls' Club, 2, 3: Inter- national Club, 4: Goli Club, 4: Tennis Club, 4: Iunior Red Cross, 4: Chairman, Program Com- mittee, Senior Play, Patron Committee, Caba- ret: Decoration Committee, Senior Prom. A willing hear! is the first step to success. MARY I. Lurcrxsrrwsrcr Luke ' Business Girls' Club, 2: Hostess, Faculty Tea, 2, 3: Faculty Secretary, 4: Cafeteria, 3, 4: Program Committee, Senior Prom, 4: Archery, 2. The best in lite is laughter. uiissnr 1941 CLASS 0131941 DOROTHY LU'rz ' Dotty Modeling School Ping Pong, 3, Badminton, 3 5 Basketball, 37 Girls' Club, 2: Faculty Secretary, 4. Her smile was undisturbed and sweet. GRACE D. MACGOWAN M ac ' I Business Roller Skating Club, 3, 45 Faculty Secretary, 4, Archery, 3. No sky is heavy if the heart is Iight. SHIRLEY ANNE MAHER Shirl Stoneleigh Girls' Club, 2, 3, 47 Cabaret, 45 Scenery, Christ- mas Program, 25 Decoration Committee, Iunior Prom: Costume Committee, Iunior Play: Scenery Commitee, Iunior Play: Publicity Com- mittee, Senior Playp Make-Up Committee, A Senior Play. - How kind she was, How true she was. IosEPH MALI.oRY ANNABELLE MARTIN Ann Business Faculty Secretary, 4, Program Committee, Senior Prom: Hostess, Faculty Tea,4, Sewing , Exhibit, 2: Soccer, 2. A maiden never bold. BARBARA ANN MARIE MATTHEWS Matt Georgetown Visitation Girls' Club, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Tennis, 2, 3, 45 Spectator Staff, 3, High Times, Business and Editorial Staffs, 2, 3, 4: Music and Decora- tions Committees, Iunior Prom: Patrons' Com- mittee, Iunior Play: Music and Decorations, Senior Prom: Scenery Committee, Senior Play, Cabaret, 4. What's the use of worrying. THE AHHUW THE ARHUW HELEN M. MAUIRI Business Facult Tea 2 Sewin Exhibit, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, ' Y f I Q 2, Baseball, 2. She shall be sportive as the lawn. EDWIN MAY Ed Stevens Intramural Basketball, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. Basketball League, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, International Club, 3,' 4, Vice-President, 4, Scenery Committee, Iunior Class Play. By the work one knows the worker. Doms E. MAYFARTH A Nursing Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Archery, 3, Girls' Basketball, 3, Make-Up Committee, Class Play, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 4 Dtcoration Committee, Senior Prom. Blithe as the lark that each day hails the dawn. KATHERINE R. MCCARROLL Kagen College Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Cabaret, Cheerleading, 3, 4, Scenery, Publicity Committees, Iunior, Play, Decoration, Music Committees, Iunior Prom, Girls' Glee Club, 3, Goll, 3, 4, Tennis, 3, 4, Cast, Senior Play, Arrow, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sport Council, 2, High Times, 3, French Club, 2, Dramatic Club, 2, Chapel Program Committee, 3, 4. . Lite's a whirl. IOHN ROBERT MCCARTHY, IR. Johnny Syracuse - Hi-Y, 2, 3, Decorations Committee, Iunior Prom, 3, Spectator, 3, Scenery Committee, Senior Play, Decoration Committee, Senior Prom, 4. The world's troubles rest lightly on his shoulders. IBAN McCoLL Duke University Girls' Club, Z, 3, Cabinet, 4, Class Chairman, 4, Homeroom Vice-President, 3, Girls' Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Music, Decoration Committees, Iunior Prom, Patron Committee, Junior Play, Music, Decoration Committees, Senior Prom, Cabaret, 4, Spectator, 3, High Times, Editorial, Business Statts, 4, Chapel Program Committee, 0 U - A She is good as she is lair. More Dis Q CLASS UF 1941 CLASS UF 1941 French Club 2 3 V1c'ePres1dent 4 Lxbrary Club 4 Internatxonal Club 4 Red Cross 4 Glrls Club 2 3 4 Properties Commlttee Semor Play Homeroom Presxoent 2 Txcket Commrttee Iunlor Play Senlor Play H1Y Table Tennxs Team 2 3 Ticket Comm ttee Iumor Prom Senlor Prom Manners the fznal and perfect flower BETTINE C MCKEAN Betty DON MCCULLOUGH Mac Undecrded Football Squad 2 Vars1ty 3 4 Basketball Squad 2 3 Varsxty 4 Baseball Squad 2 3 Varsxty 4 Baseball Squad 2 Varslty 3 4 Student Councll Representatrve He looked what he was An actxve carefree good natured la Lois MCCULLOUGH Western College Order IS heavens frrst law ROBERT IAMES MCDOLALD Macduff I-lntxoch Paterson Eastslde 2 Spectator 3 Cast Iunlor Play Publlclty Senior Play T1Ck6l Commlttee Senlor Prom Hmgh Tlmes 4 'Irack 3 4 Varslty 4 HUBBRT E MCINTIRE In Bert Duke Umverslty of noble character JORDAN MCINTYRE Mac Jnxverslty of Tennessee lnternatlonal Club 2 3 4 Fencmg Club 2 Spanxsh Club 2 Presldent of Homeroom Mzncrology Club 4 He was a gentleman from sole to crown College Choxr 2 Homeroom Vxce Presldent 2 YWCA Cablnet 2 4 Band 2 3 4 Iunlor Class Vlce Presldent Spamsh Club 4 T1cket Commxttee Semor Play Cabaret The grass stoops not she treads on rt so llght THE AHBUW I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Xt I . dn I I ' ' 1 1' I ' ' 1 I . 1 , : . : I I I I I IX s I n II . . . I l ll II I I I I I I : , 2 . . V, A 1 1 1 1 , . I I I I ' ' u . . . . 11 Young m limbs, m judgment old. A . , . . . . , u . . 1 , l ' f . ' 5. ' I I I ' I I . ll l ,, . . . - I I I I I I . : ' , 4: ' a , . Nl ll . a . u - u ' ' I I I I ' ' ' ' 1 1 I 1 1 1 I ' : , 2 . . , . ii n n II , . Duke University THE ARRUW Business Roller Skating, 3, 45 Faculty Secretary, 4. S Glance at her twinkling feet. MARIAN A. MEARA Mat College Arrow Stall, 35 Salesman, 45 Scenery Com- mittee, Iunior, Senior P1ays5 Girls Club, Z, 3, 45 Spanish Club, 45 Iunior Prom Decorations Committee5 Chapel Program Committee, 45 High Times, 35 Sewing Exhibit, 3. When Irish eyes are smiling. EVANS A. MEINECKB 5 Dutch Arlington Hall , - ' ' 1 sf Cast, Red Cross Play, 25 Ticket Committee, Iunior, Senior Proms5 Hi-Y Table Tennis Team, 35 Ticket Committee, Iunior Play5 Senior Play. l'Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more. ARLETTE K. MENDILLO Penny Business Baseball, 2, 35 Baskeball, Z, 35 Soccer, 25 Hockey, 25 Faculty Secretary, 45 Tennis, 45 Badminton, 2, 3. l Lite is real, lite is earnest. GEORGE E. MERRITT George Peddie Varsity Golf, Z, 35 Intramural Basketball, 45 lunior Varsity Football, 35 Bowling, 45 Hi-Y Basketball Leagus, ?5 Cafetria Committee, 2. A thousand girls do not charm me. MARION L. Mrssrzn Mcrly Red Cross, 25 German Club, 25 Student Council, 35 Library Council, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club, Z, 3, 45 Make-Up Committee, Iunior Play5 Patron Com- mittee, Senior Play5 Cabaret, 45 Usher, Senior Play. Boots, saddle, to horse, and away. CLASS UF1941 CLASS UF 1941 ROBERT RUTH GUNSTER Ruthie Penn Hall Decorations Committee, Iunior Prom: Iunior Chapel Committee, 3: Senior Prom Program Committee, 4: Decorations Committee, Senior Prom: Girls' Club, 3, 4: Faculty Secretary, 4. A smile on her lips, and a twinkle in her eye. DAVID GUNTHER Bob Undecided De Witt Clinton, Christopher Columbus' High School, New York, 2: Glee Club, 3, 4: Mixed Choir, 3, 4. ' Mark the pertect man and behold the upright. MTNA HAr:ssNrR School of Dietetics Passaic High School, 2, 3. To be merry becomes you. Min BARBARA ANN HA1-'ronn Hatty Michigan State College Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: High Times, Advertising, 2: Editorial Staff, 4: Spectator, 3: Publicity Committee, Iunior Play, Iunior Prom: Baseball, 3: Folk Dancing, Z, 3: Ping Pong, 3: Arrow, 4: Decorations, Senior Prom: Scenery, Senior Play: Cabaret: Cafeteria Committee, 4: Red Cross Representative, 4. The wisdom ot many in the wit ot one. JOHN H. HALBACK Undecided Football, 2, 3: Rhetoricals, 2: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Prom Committee, 3: Cafeteria Commit- tee, 4. For a bright manhood, there is no such word as-tall. l lack JANET A. HALLIDAY lan Program Secretarial School Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Play, 2: Chapel Committee, 3: Senior Play Reading Committee: Publicity Committee, Senior Play: Library Club, 4: Spanish Club, 4: Sewing Ex- hibit, 3, 4: Spectator, 3. Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. THE ARROW Track Squad, 2g Varsity Track, 3, 4. Ohio Wesleyan Domi Nrzsicn ' I Business Sewing Exhibit, 3, 43 Girls' Club, 45 Girls' Bowling Club, 45 Faculty Secretary, 45 Girls' Soccer Team, 25 Hostess Committee, Cabaret. I shall die il I don't talk. h WALTER N rzsrcs Walt Business I know him ot a noble mind Although a lion in the field. ANNE EDWARDS Nnwsnnv U Wellesley Spectator, 3: High Times, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 45 Town Council, 3: Girls' Sports, 2, 4. The soul was like a star, and dwelt apart. CARRIE Loursr NIELSEN Business Badminton, 3, 47 Faculty Secretary, 4. With malice toward none, with charity for all. Burn NU'r'r Rule Skidmore Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Chairman, Hospitality Com- mittee, 4, Cabaret, 4, Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 45 Decoration Committee, Iunior Prom, Music Committee, Senior Prom: Girls' Glee Club, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir, 47 Athletic Association, 3, 4, Secretary, 3. The pattern girl ol girls. CAROLYN OAKBS Ag Girls Club Class Chairman, 27 Secretary, 3: President, 47 Cabaret, 45 Sports' Council, 2: Secretary, 3, Golf Club, 2, 35 High Times, 2: Refreshment Chairman, International Club, 3, 45 Refreshment Committee, Iunior Prom, Prop- erty Committee, Usher, Iunior Play: Chaperon Committee, Senior Prom, Town Council, 4. Honest labor bears a lovely lace. CLASS 0131941 CLASS UF1941 Z -JW w' 'iffy WARD S. . OAKLEY Oak Undecided Hi-Y Treasurer, 2: Vice-President, 3: Secretary, 4: Student Council, 2, 4: Cafeteria Committee, 3: Chairman, 4: Student Committee, 4: Track, Varsity, 3, 4: Spectator, 3: High Times, 4: Intramural Basketball, 3, 4: Ticket Chairman, Senior Prom: A. A. Refreshment Committee, 3: Town Council, 2, 3. And you, stirred with activity. BEATRICE OLSEN Bets Business Roller Skating Club, 4: Archery, 2, 3: Soccer, 2, 3: Glee Club, 2: Ping Pong, 3: Tumbling, 4: Basketball, 2: Badminton, 2, 3. 'A sott answer turneth away wrath, and gathers kindness. EVELYN I. O'r1s Evie Michigan Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 3: Home- room President, 3: Tennis, 2, 3, 4: Golf, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross, 2, 3, 4: Social Chairman, Inter- national Club, 3, 4: Usher, Ticket Committee, Iunior Play: Refreshment, Chaperon Commit- tees, Iunior Prom: Ticket Chairman, Senior Play: Chairman Chaperons, Sophomore Tickets, Cabaret. Earnest, kind and quick to act. OUTWATER, IR. College Hi-Y, 3: Intramural Bowling, 4: Decoration, Lighting Committees, Senior Prom. Thou art such a friendly, honest, pleasant telIow. Eno E. Yale CATHERINE PALMER Kate N. I. C. German Club, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Costume Committee, Iunior Play: Archery Club, 3: Badminton, 3, 4: Goll Club, 4: Sports' Coun- cil, 4: P.T.A. German Program, 2: Costume Committee, 3. I 'lThe mildest manners with the bravest mind. EDWIN M. PARTRIDGE Ed Track Squad, 3: Varsity, 4: Football Squad, 2, 3: Scenery Committee, Senior Play: Radio Club, 3. . Good health and good sense are two ot lite's greatest blessings. THE ARRUW Boston University THE ARRUW CATHERINE C. PATTERSON cat pat Talladega Fessenden Academy, Martin, Florida, Howard Academy, Ocala, Florida, Senior Choir, 4, Girls' Friendly Club, 4. Her chanting smile and laugh so free. MARGUERITE BOOTH Przzxcoctcs Mickey Stoneleigh Archery Club, 2, 3, Golf Club, 2, 3, 4, Dra- matic Club, 2, Spanish Club, 4, Publicity, Decoration, Program Committees, Iunior, Senior Proms, Scenery, Publicity, Committees, Iunior, Girls' Club 2 3 4 Town Council Senior Plays, , , , , , 4, Spectator, 3, i High Times, 4, Cabaret, Decoration, Music, Publicity Committee, Senior Hop. Good morning, Life and all Things glad and beautiful. lvvy lvr PEDERSEN Pratt Institute Scenery Committee, Iunior, Senior Plays, Scenery Committee, Christmas Programs, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Decoration Committee, Iunior, Senior Proms, 3, 4, Spectator, 3, High Times, Circulation Manager, 4, Arrow Art Stall, 3, Editor, 4, Girls' Club, IZ, 3, 4, Town Council, 3, Cast, Red Cross Play, 2, Rhetoricals, 2, Archery, 2, Dramatic Club, 2. Hand of craft and power of thought. IOAN Pmsza 4 Ioanie Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabinet, 4, Cabaret, Orches- tra, 3, 4, Arrow, 2, 3, Co-Literary Editor, 4, Property Chairman, Iunior Play, Ticket Com- mittee, Iunior Prom, Patron, Ticket Committees, Senior Play, Spectator, 3, Chapel Program Committee, 3, 4, Library Council, 3, Girls' Golf, 3, International Club, 3, Program Chairman, 4. HA friendly face with a smile for all. ELLEN L. PERSCHEID N. I. C. German Club, 2, 3, 4. mln her tongue is the law of kindness. ELHANOR M. PHELPS 3 Phep Buyer's School Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 2, 3, Badminton, 2, 3, Decoration Committee, .Iunior Prom, Make- Up Committee, Iunior Play, Make-Up Commit- tee Chairman, Senior Play, Decoration Com- mittee, Senior Prom, Scenery Committee Easter Play, 2, Spanish Club, 4, Library Staff, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, Ping Pong, 2. A friend may wel be reckoned the Masterpiece of Nature. Ellen cuss M1941 CLASS UF1941 DONNA IEAN PHILLIPS Flip N. I. C. . A-Cappella Choir, 2, 35 Second Choir, 25 Girls' Glee Club, 25 German Club, 45 Treasurer, 45 Decoration, Tickets, Program, Refreshment Committees, Iunior Prom5 Decoration, Publicity, Program, Ticket Committees, Senior Prom5 Girls' Club, 2, 3, 45 Cabart. Sing again, with your dear voice revealing a tone- Where music and moonlight and feeling are one. XWILLIAM V. PIETSCH Bill William and Mary Camera Club, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 35 Bowling, 3, 45 Spectator, 35 High Times, 45 Iunior Play, Program5 International Club, 35 Hi-Y, 45 Arrow 3, 45 Track, 45 Scenery Committee, Senior Play. It is not the oath that makes us believe the man, but the man the oath. RUTH L. PLANZ . Rutho Arlington Hall Iunior College Iunior Red Cross, 25 Refreshment Committee, Iunior Prom5 Refreshment Committee, Senior Prom5 Girls Club, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club, 45 Cabaret5 Sewing Exhibit, 3. A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. ELrzABE'rH PLHINES Tish College Girls' Club, 2, 3, 45 Arrow, 3, 45 High Times, 35 Scenery Committee, Iunior Play5 Publicity, Decoration Committees, Iunior Prom5 Scenery Committee, Senior Playg Decoraion Committee, Senior Prom5 Cabaret5 Sewing Ex-. hibit, 3. She is as likeable as she is lookable. MALCOLM B. PORTER Mal Advertising ' Homeroom A. A. Representative, 2, 3, 45 Track, 35 Varsity, 45 Soccer, 25 Varsity, 3, 45 Intra- mural Boxing, 35 Spectator, 35 High Times, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Whistle and she'll come to you. DOROTHY H. Porrzn Dot Columbia University Girls' Club, 2, 3, 45 Swimming Club, 25 Archery Club, 35 Spanish Club, 45 Arrow salesman, 45 Cafeteria Committee, 45 Make-Up Commit- tee, Iunior, Senior Plays5 Ticket Committee, Senior Prom5 Ticket Committee, May Formal. 'lVariety's the very spice ot life. f- THE AHHUW ROGER I. PROBERT Rog Mt. St. Marys Cafeteria Committee, 35 I. V. Football, 2, 35 Varsity, 45 Scond Choir, 25 First Choir, 3, 45 Golf Squad, 45 Bowling, 45 Willow Club, 2, 35 Leader, 45 Boys' Ensemble, 3. I love the lite 1 live. RUTH PURCELL Percy Stoneleigh Ir. College Cheerleading, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club, 2, 3, 45 Ticket Committee, Iunior Prom5 Ticket Commit- tee, Senior Prom5 Ticket Committee, Senior Play Director, 3, 45 Tennis Club, 2, 3, 45 Soccer Club, 2, 35 Spanish Club, 3. u The very pink ol perfection. MARGARET I. PURDY Mippy Wellesley E First Choir, 3, 45 President, German Club, 45 Properties Committee, Senior Play5 Decoration Committee, Senior Prom, Costume Committee, Easter Play, 35 Girls' Club, 2, 3, 45 Chairman, Candy Committee, 45 Town Council, 25 Red Cross, 3, 45 P.T.A. German Program, 2, 35 Chairman Iames Madden Rhetoricals, 2, 45 Glee Club, 2, 3. Lips where smiles play in and out. 3 IACKSON RADER lack Undecided Band, 2, 35 Orchestra, 2, 35 First Choir, 2, 35 Second Choir, 2, 35 Boys' Glee Club, 2, 35 Wil- low Club, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Senior Prom Ticket Committee5 Bowling, 2, 3, 45 High Times, 45 Spectator 5 Iunior Prom Publicity Committeeg Intramural Basketball, 3, 4. His bark is worse than his bite. FRANKLIN C. RICE Frunk Virginia Military Institute Hi-Y, 2, 35 Lighting Committee, Senior Play, Pierre and lean, 45 Easter Program, 45 Cafe- teria Committee, 45 Glee Club, 4. NAI! we ask is to be let alone. AILEEN R1NGs'rAn Ringstad Wilson Girls' Club, 2, 3, 45 Chairman, Properties Com- mittee, Cabaret5 French Club, 2, 45 Secretary- Treasurer, 35 Spanish Club, 45 Girls' Tennis, 4. She's here, she's there, she's everywhere. CLASS UF1941 'v CLASS UF1941 RICHARD K. Rosa Richie College Football Squad, 3, Varsity, 45 Willow Club, 3, 4, Cast, Iunior Play: Music Committee, Senior Prom. 'ills becomes a noble knight, was gracious to all ladies. EUNICE IUNE Ross I une Business Decoration Committee, Iunior, Senior Proms: Costume Committee, Cast, Iunior Play: Cos- tume Committee, Easter Program, 35 Program Trenton State Committee, Easter Program, 45 Iunior As- Committee Swin Exhibit 2 3' At I Q' 1 I - 1' Exhibit, 2, 3, 45 Refreshment Stand, 3, 4, Girls' Club, Z, 3, 45 Cabaret, 4. Shall I begin with the usual jokes That the audience always laughs at? GLADYS M. RUGEN Glad Ridgewood Secretarial School Cafeteria Committee, Z5 High Times Repre- sentative, 3 5 Faculty Secretary, 4. Patience is a necessary ingredient to success. ERNA D. SANDMANN Sandy Baseball, 2, 3, Hockey, 2, 35 Soccer, 2, 35 Basketball, 2, 3: Library Club, 2, 3, 45 Property Committee, Iunior Play, Decoration Committee, Iunior Prom, Chairman, Refreshment Commit- tee, Iunior Prom: Decoration Committee, Senior Prom, German Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Sewing Exhibit, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4. A constant triend is a thing rare and hard to find. MAXINE ScHM1'r'r Mackie Stoneleigh Girls' Club, Z, 3, 4 5 German Club, 35 Decoration Committee, Iunior Prom: Decoration Committee, Senior Prom, Tennis Club, 3, Golf Club, 4: Scenery Committee, Iunior Play, Scenery Com- mittee, Senior Playp Cabaret: Arrow, 4. A well bred silence always at command. F. EDWARD SCI-1UL'rz Fritz Business Comb down your hair, look! lt stands upright. THE ARHUW if WILLIAM IoI-IN SCI-IURING Bill Commercial Puppetry A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 2, 35 Dra- matic Club, 2, 35 Student Director Contest Play, Duetto 5 Easter Program, 35 Student Director Iunior Play, Arrow Staff, 25 Co-Editor Literary Paterson General Hospital Department, 3. If knowledge by the mark, I know thee shall suffice. WALTER SEASTRAND Walt Casey Iones School ot Aeronautics St. Bernard School, 35 Cast, Senior Play5 Deco- ration Committee, Senior Prom5 Senior Day Teacher. What, me too? CHRISTINA SIMos icky i ' . 'L 1, Red Cross Play, 25 Library Club, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club, 25 Costumes, Easter Play, 45 Soccer, 25 Cafeteria, 3, 45 International Club, 25 Dra- matic Club, 25 High Times, 25 Luncheon Club, 4. What her heart thinks, her tongue speaks. HELEN ELAINE 'SIMOS Si Ridgewood Secretarial School Girls' Basketball, 2, 35 Library Club, 3, 45 Cast, Easter Play, 45 Girls' Swimming Club, 35 Faculty Secretary, 4. Come and trip it as you go, On the light tantastic toe. ELAINE SIMPSON Simpy University ol North Caroline Girls' Club, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 2, 45 Decoration Committee, Iunior Promp Music Committee, Senior Promg Chairman, Publicity Committee, Senior Prom5 Golf Club, 2, 45 Tennis Club, 3, 45 Arrow, 3, 45 Sports Editor, 45 Cabaretg Senior Student Committee5 Usher, Senior Playg Cabaretg High Times, 2, 3. With merry making eyes, jocund smiles. RICHARD H. SIMPSON Dick Dartmouth Varsity Football, 3, 4 5 Baseball Squad, A 2, Varsity, 3, 45 Basketbal Squad, 25 Student Council, 25 Athletic Committee, Vice-President, 3, President 45 Cafeteria Committee, 2, 35 Music Committee, Senior Prom. Nothing is impossible to the man who can and will. llLllSSUF1941 cuss or 1941 t ALICE SKIDMORE Skidy Program Committee, Cast, Chairman Costume Committee, Iunior Play5 Decoration Committee, Iunior Promp Costume Committee, Senior Play5 Decoration Committee, Program Committee, Senior Prom5 Cabaret, Easter Program, 3, 45 Sewing Exhibit, 2, 35 Art Exhibit, 2, 35 Girls' Club, Z, 3, 45 Refreshment Stand, 3, 4. Who started all this foolishness of people CAROLYN VIRGINIA SMITH Ginger Girls' Club, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 35 Decorations Committee, Iunior Prom5 French Club, 45 Deco- rations Committee, Senior Promg Make-Up Committee, Senior Play5 High Times, Home- room Representative, 4. ' ln youth and beauty intelligence is rare. WILLIAM SINCLAIR Bill Wesleyan Tennis Squad, 25 Varsity, 3, 45 High School Basketball League, 45 High School Bowling League, 45 Hi-Y, 45 Arrow Salesman, 35 High School Table Tennis League, 3. He that has knowledge spares his words. College Y. W acting dignified? ALBIN SMITH Albie College Basketball, 2, 3, Manager, 45 Track Assistant Manager, 35 Cast, Iunior Play5 Cast, Senior Play5 Cast, Easter Play, 45 Decoration Com- mittee, Iunior Promg Decoration Committee, I Senior Prom5 Student Council, 45 Constitution Committee, 45 Cafeteria Committee, 45 Assist- I ant Managing Editor Arrow, 45 High Times Salesman, 25 Usher, 940 Graduation5 Dramatic Club, 4. Icy is not in things,.it is in us. - Stoneleigh Iunior College GARRARD SMITH Red Syracuse I am but mad north-north-west: w wind is southerly l know a hawk from a hand- saw. hen the IAMES SMITH lim Business Faculty Secretary, 4. The best in lite is laughter. THE Amiuw THE ARHUW Business Bowling, 4: Christmas Tea, 45 Faculty Sec- retary5 Soccer, Z, 3. I l'l'lappy as her smiles disclose. ROBERT STUART SMITH Bob Laiayette Hi-Y, 2, 35 Treasurer, 45 International Club, 2, 35 Treasurer, 45 Soccer Squad, 3, 45 Student Council, Z5 Scenery Committee, Iunior Play, 35 Lighting Committee, Iunior Prom, 35 Cast, Easter Program, 35 Cast, Lincoln's Day Pro- gram, 35 Chairman, Constitutional Committee, 4. None but himself could be his parallel. ll Guilford College SALLY MARIE SMITH Sal Maryland College for Women Girl Mariners, 25 Girls' Sports Council, 25 Folk Dancing, 2, 35 Gold Club, 45 Riding, 2, 35 Girls' Club, 2, 3, 45 Cabaret, 45 Decoration Commit- tee, Iunior, Senior Prom5 Scenery Commitee, Iunior, Senior Play5 Chairman, Ushers Com- mittee, Senior Play. She was active, stirring, all fire- Could not rest, could not tire. MARY SOWTER Iunior Red Cross, 2, 35 Vice-President, 45 Archery, 2, 35 French Club, 45 Cast, Iunior Play5 Girls' Club, Z, 3, 45 Cabaret5 Bowling, 45 Public Affairs, 3. ln her tongue was the law of kindness. LEONARD SACK Len Business A lite ot ease is one that will please. CAROLYN WILLYOUNG STAGG Sunny Wellesley Second Choir, 2, 35 First Choir, 45 Spectator, 35 High Times, 45 Cast, Senior Play5 Girls' Club, 2, 3, 45 Decoration Committee, Iunior Prorn5 Ticket Committee, Senior Hop5 Tennis Club, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club, 2. Laughter was mine, and mine was youth. CLASS UP1941 CLASS 0111941 ANNE STEARNS Wheaton Chetoo School, China, 2, 35 Library Club, 4: Swimming Club, 4. There is a silence . . . deep and silver. ELAINE H. S'rEr'rz Blackie Secretarial School North Arlington High School, 2, 35 Arrow, 45 Girls' Club, 45 Basketball, 4, Tennis, 45 Archery, 4: Property Committee, Senior Play: Badminton, 4. She was ot those who hoard their own thoughts carefully. MICHAEL STEVENS Mike Business Baltimore City College, 2, 35 Track, 4. 'Tis well to know how to be silent until it is time to speak. SUSAN STOCKTON Suze Bennington Girls Club, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom President, 25 Spectator, 35 High Times, 4, President, Dramatic Club, 45 Cast, Senior Play, Decora- tion Committee, Iunior Prom, Decoration, Music Committees, Senior Hop, Chairman Make-Up, Cabaret, 45 A. A. Representative, 2, 3, Home- room Secretary, 35 Scenery, Iunior Play. Merit begets confidence, confidence begets enthusiasm, enthusiasm conquers the world. FRANK Sromc S torkie Undecided Stage Designer, Class Plays: Scenery Commit- tee, Easter Program, 3, 45 Scenery Committee, Christmas Program, Z, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 4. Every artist writes his own autobiography. JEAN STRATTON Pratt Institute Iunior Red Cross, 2, 3, 45 French Club, 3, 45 Library Stall, 2, 3, 4, Combined Choir, 45 Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4. I have had playmates, I have had companions. THE ABHUW THE IIHHUW FREDERICK SYLVANDER Fred M. I. T. Garden City, Long Island, High School, 2: Mathematics Contest, 3: Princeton Award, 3: IRENE TALARSKI International Club, 4: Mineralogy Club, 4. The only jewel that will not decay is knowledge, IEANNE M. TABE-R Oiseau I Wheaton Second Choir, 3: A Cappella Choir, 3, 4: Girls' Club, 4: Girls' Glee Club, 3: French Club, 3: Cafeteria Committee, Z: Sports Council, 2: Badminton, 2: Ping Pong, 2: Orchestra, 4: Library Council, 2, 3, 4: Sewing Exhibit, 2, 3, 4: Band, 4: Vice-President Homeroom, 3. With golden hair and laughter on her lips. I Florida State College for Women Spectator Stall, 3: High Times Staff, 4: Archery Club, 2: German Club, 3: Chairman Program Committee, Senior Prom: Refreshment Committee, Senior Prom: Make-Up Committee, Senior Play. Someone laughed like the twinkle ot the rain. CAROLYN TAYLOR Carol William Smith Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Second Choir, 2: First Choir, 3: Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3: German Club, 3, 4: Cast, Iunior Play: Chairman Committee, Senior Play: Golf Club, 4: Archery Club, 4: Cast, Red Cross Play, 2: Dramatic Club, 2. Gentle in manner, firm in reality. IANE IRBY TEAGUE Swarthmore Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4: Cast, Iunior, Senior Plays: Publicity Committee, Senior Play: Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Cabaret: Program Chairman, Faculty Tea, 4: Rhetoricals, 3, 4: Golf, 2, 4: Riding, 2: French Club, 4: International Club, 4: Cafeteria Committee, 3, 4. With forceful voice she proudly speaks her lines. BETTY Lois Tx-:LFER Telt Stoneleigh Secretary, Senior Class: Girls Club, 2: Treas- urer, 3: Cabinet, 4: Chairman Patrons Commit- tee, Cabaret, 4: Music, Decoration Committees, Senior Prom: Music, Decoration Committees Iunior Prom: Spanish Club, 4: High Times Business Staff, reportorial Staff, 4: Spectator' Staff, 3: Co-Chairman, Senior Hop. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. GLASS 0121941 Y, CLASS UF 1941 2, Cast, Band, .3, There All who WILBUR UA ls ANNE ELIZABETH TENNEY Antioch High Times Business Staff, 2, 4, High Times' Reportorial Stall, 4, Spectator, 3, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Arrow, 2, 3, Publicity Committee Iunior Prom, Property Committee, Senior Play Girls' Club Cabaret, 4 Girls' Hocke Basket- ? Y, ball, 4, Girls' Sports Council, 4. Thy spirit, independence, let me share. WILLIAM R. THOMPSON Bill Cornell Homeroom Representative, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, Iunior Play, 3, Cast, Senior Play, 4, 4, Orchestra, 4, Willow Club, 4. are tew persons who can pursue science with true dignity. Lois IEANETTE TILLY A Ien College Girls' Club, 2, 3,' 4, Cateteria Committee, 4, Willow Cub, 3, Ticket Committee, Senior Play, Ticket Committee, Senior Prom, Cabaret, 4, High School League, 2, 3, 4, Sewing Exhibit, 2. 'iLaugh thy girlish laughter. CHARLOTTE TOERPE Char Nurses' Training Hockey, 2, 3, Archery, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, Z, 3, 4, Library Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Basketball, 2, Cafeteria Committee, 2, Soccer, 2, 3. joy would win Must share it-Happiness was born a twin. EVELYN TOERPE ' Eve Ridgewood Secretarial School Hockey, 2, 3, Archery, 3, 4, Red Cross Com- mittee, Z, Library Staff, 2, 4, Tennis, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Cabaret, 4, Basketball, 2, Cafe- teria Committee, 2, Soccer, 2, 3. Give while you live, lite calls you all your powers. TSHUDI Tuss University of Ohio Library Staff, 2, 3, Camera Club, 3, Lighting, Senior Play, German Club, 2. little nonsense now and then, relished by the best ot men. THE AHHUW I I 6 THE ARHUW BETTY TURNER Bet Stoneleigh Girls' Club, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 3, 45 Second Choir, 45 Modern Dance, 35 Representative5 Basketball, 35 Sports Council, 3, 45 Assistant Recorderp Spanish Club, 45 French Club, 45 Senior Prom Decoration, 4. My mind is gay. MARIE TUTHILL Tutt Business Bowling, 45 Girls' Club, 35 Faculty Secretary, 45 Soccer, 2, 3. There is a good deal of human beneath that quiet exterior. MILDRED VANDERWOOD Mil Virginia lntermont Tennis, 45 Basketball, 35 Swimming, 2, 35 Girls' Club, 3, 45 Make-Up Committee, Refreshment Committee, Decorations, Cabaret, 45 Faculty Tea, Archery, 2, 35 Secretary, 45 Modern Danc- ing, 3: Tumbling, 3. Her eyes, as stars ot twilight tair5 Like twilight, too, her dusky hair. . CAROLYN VANRIPER Kay Traphagen School ot Fashion Decoration Committee, Iunior Prom5 Costume Committee, Iunior Play5 Decoration Committee, Senior Play5 Program, Senior Play, Easter Pro- gram, 3, 45 Christmas Program, 2, 35 Sewing Exhibit, 2, 3, 45 Art Exhibit, 25 Girls' Club, Z, 3. High regions are never without storm. CAROL SHELLEY VAN SICKLE University ot North Carolina Girls' Club, Z, 3, 45 Arrow, 2, 3: Editor-in- Chiel, 45 Spectator, 35 High Times Editorial, Business Stati, 45 Decoration Committee, Iunior Scenery Committee, Christmas Program, 35 Promg Scenery Committee, Usher, Iunior Play, Cabaret, 4. l'Look into thy heart and write. EDWARD -lost-:PH VAN TAss1:1. Ed Undecided t Basketball, Z, 35 Varsity, 45 Golf, Z, 35 Intra- mural Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Spectator, 35 High Times, 45 Publicity Committee, Senior Play. Like-but oh how different. CLASS 0131941 Traphagen School ot Art CLASS 0121941 HAROLD GERARD VAN TASSEL Har Undecided Basketball, 25 Varsity, 3, 45 Baseball, 25 Varsity, 3, 45 Chairman Hall and Corridors5 Student Committee, 45 Student Council, 45 Spectator, 35 High Times, 45 Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Like-but oh how different. GRACE M. I. VIVIANO Wimpy Baseball, 2, 3, 45 Soccer, 25 Basketball, 3, 45 Volley Ball, 25 Hockey, 2, 45 Folk Dancing, 2, 3- Horseback riding, 2, 45 Table Tennis, 2, 45 Modern Dance, 35 Easter Program, 3, 45 Christ- mas Program, 45 Girls' Glee Club, 45 Bad- minton, 45 Make-Up Committee, Senior Play, 45 Iunior Red Cross, 45 Swimming, 45 Girls' Club, 45 Roller Skating, 4. 1 Not too serious, not too gay But jolly and good in work and play. ALBERT DEMAREST VOORHIS University of Cincinnati 'lSpectator, 35 High Times Reportorial, Cir- culation Staff, 45 Bowling, 45 Intramural Basket- ball, 2. ' l'Slow fire makes good malt. ANNE C. VooR1-ns Nursing Girls' Club, 2, 3, 45 Costume Committee, Senior Play5 Cabaret, 45 Red Cross, 45 Cafeteria Com- mittee, 45 Decoration Committee, Senior Prom5 Luncheon Club, 4. To have a lriend is to be one. HARRY VRIEZRMA Hare Business Bowling, 4. , 'lYes-bless the rncm who first invented s1eep.' MARY I. WAGNER Bunny Undecided Soccer, 25 Hockey, 25 Archery, 25 Ping Pong, 25 Badminton, 25 Girls' Club, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 35 Make-Up Committee, Senior Play5 Cabaret, 4: Student Council, 35 Senior Prom Ticket Com- mittee. Never, my heart, shalt thou grow old! Al I THE Anauw t THE ARRUW 3 , i., ol cr. gf 5'.fi'W 'ROBERT D. WASHER Robin Business Boxing, 3, 45 Lighting, Senior Play. Iesters do often prove prophets. SEYMOUR WAs'rcOA'r West Lehigh Hi-Y, 35 Vice-President, 45 Town Council, 35 President, 45 Arrow Advertising Staff, 45 As- sisting Manager, Basketball, 35 Decoration Committee, Iunior Prom, 35 Scenery Committee, Iunior Play, 35 Scenery Committee, Senior Play, 45 International Club, 3, 45 Vocational Guid- ance Committee, 4. True friends are greatest riches. KENNETH R. WATSON What Holy Cross Decoration Committee, Iunior Prom5 Scenery Committee, Iunior Play5 Spectator, 35 High Times, 45 Decoration Committee, Senior Prom5 Easter Play Committee, 45 Cast, Lincoln Play, 4. A heart without a care. GEORGE CURRYER WEBER Stevens Football, 25 Chairman, Lighting Iunior Play5 Lighting, Construction, Iunior Prom5 Lighting, Easter Play, 35 Chairman Lighting, Senior Play5 Lighting, Construction, Senior Prom5 Lighting, Chairman, Construction, Easter Play, 45 Model Stage5 Band, 3, 45 Orchestra, 45 Tickets, Band, Orchestra Concert, 4. 'lWhere shall we find him most conveniently? SHIRLEY E. WEEMHOEF Shirl . Stevens Archery, 25 Baseball, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 35 Golf, 2, 35 Manager of Advanced Group, 45 Hockey, 2, 35 Manager, 45 Modern Dance, 35 Second Choir, 35 Soccer, 2, 3, 45 Sports Council, 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball, 25 Retpresentative, 3. She has a voice of gladness, and' a smi1e. EUGENE A. WEISS Gene Business Track Squad, Varsity, 2, 3, 45 Football Squad, 25 Iunior Varsity, 35 Ticket Committee, Iunior Prom. He was a jolly fellow-always cheerful. 5 I CLASS or 1341 CLASS 0131941 MARION WESTERLAND Wessie , Undecided Girls Club, 2, 3, 4g Sewing Exhibit, 2, 3, 4: Costume Committee, Easter Play, 45 Archery, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 3. Light ol heart and step was she. WILLIAM WESTERVELT Westy Business Intramural Basketball, 2, Varsity Soccer, 3, 4, Y.M.C.l-X. League Baseball, Basketball, 3, 4. For he's a jolly good fellow. Iol-IN WESTHOUSE Mart Business u Bowling, 2, 3, Camera Club, 2, 35 Lighting Committee, Senior Playg Hi-Y, 2. Give me the man that is not passion's slave. CLAIRE R. WHITE Whitey Stoneleigh Girls' Club, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 2, 35 Choir, 45 Archery Club, 2, 37 Town Council, 45 Cabaretp Swimming Club, 35 Decoration Committee, Senior Prom. Happy am I, from care I am tree. ROBERT VVHITEHORN Whitey College ' Track Manager, 2, High School Bowling League, 3, 4. 'lHere sweep these books away, l shall not shatter my brain today. ELEANOR M. Wncor-'E Blondie Business Sewing Exhibit, 3, 4, Program Committee, Senior Prom: Roller Skating, 4. She was a friend to all, most sincere l THE Aniuw THE AHHUW HAZEL D. WILLIAMS Hez Art School Girls' Club, 2, 3, 45 Decoration Committee, Iunior Prom5 .Decoration Committee, Senior Prom5 Scenery Committee, Iunior Play5 Usher, Senior Play5 Make-Up Committee, Iunior P1ay5 Cafeteria Committee, 4. A heart without a care. KATHRYN B. WILLIAMS Kay Nurses Training Girls' Club, 2, 3, 45 Student Council, 25 Cabaret, 45 Iunior Prom Ticket Committee5 Senior Play, Advertisising Committee5 Girls' Hockey, 25 Sewing Exhibit, 2. Revealest beauty where thou art. MERCEDES WILLIAMS MGI' College Girls' Club, 2, 3, 45 Decoration Committee, Cabaret5 Girl Mariners, 25 Folk Dancing, 2, 35 Property, Publicity Committees, Iunior Play5 Decoration Committee, Iunior Prom5 Scenery, Senior Play5 Decoration, Clean Up Committees, Senior Promg Arrow, 4. Her ways are ways of pleasantness and her paths are peace. IOAN K. WILLYOUNG loannie Undecided Girls' Club, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Play, 25 Glee Club, 35 Play Director, 3, 45 Cast, Iunior Play5 Chairman, Playreading Committee, 3, 45 A Capella Choir, 45 Chapel Program Committee, 3, 45 Ticket Committee, Iunior Play5 Decoration Committee, Iunior Prom5 Ticket Committee, Senior Play5 Decora- tion Committee, Senior Prom. A merry heart goes all the day. . lol-IN M. WILSON lack M. I. T. Band, 3, 45 Orchestra, 45 Dramatic Club, 2, 35 N'.Y.U. Mathematics Contest Team, 3, 45 Cast, Red Cross Play, 25 Bowling League, .45 Rhetori- cals, 4. ' l'Whatever sceptic could inquire For every why he had a wherefore. ROBERT A. WILT Bob University of Pennsylvania Upper Darby Senior High School, 2, 3. A silent tongue shows a wise head. cuss 0121941 CLASS UF 1941 William and Mary Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, 45 French Club, 35 Arrow Staff, 35 High Times, Advertising Staff, 2, 35 Dramatic Club, 3 5 Iunior 3' A ,A A Prom, Decorations Committee, 3, Cabaret, 45 Iunior Red Cross, 3. Mirth with thee I mean to live. RUTH STAUNTON WooDMAN Woodie Furman University A Cappella Choir, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Cabaret, 41 Cast, Iunior Play, Decoration Com- mittee, Senior Promg Archery, 2, Basketball, 2, Soccer, 2. lt music be the food of love, play on, give me excess of it. X IVAN ZABRISKIE Q Ivanhoe . Business Radio Club, 2. Not a sinner or a saint perhaps, But still the very best of chaps. lin iHHPmnriam WILLIAM MACK I ' ' THEARHUW CLASS HISTORY SGP!-IOMGRE YEAR It seems ages ago, doesn't it, that we were wee, green sophs, creep- ing insignificantly into high school, the land of promise, that first day! The days, in a daze, we spent hunt- ing fervently for room 300 down in the basement, or the girls' gym on the sec- ond floor. Those suave, sophisticated seniors took such a delight in making us feel as inferior as possible. How we did worship them! We couldn't con- ceive the possibility of some day be- coming even half so worldly wise as they, strolling about the halls with that know-it-all expression sustained on their faces. Remember the razzing and the Bronx cheers they greeted us with the first day in chapel? This was the year Artie Shaw's band gained notoreity with Begin the Beguine and Benny Goodman came through with And the Angels Sing. Glenn Miller was merely a promising whisper. This was the year so many of us come down with the mumps, the year slumber parties and hen parties were the vogue. There was a prolific adoption of fads. Girls clumped about in wooden shoes, wore long-tailed hair ribbons and though Yeuhudi was as yet unheard of, the little greeen men held first place in the minds of practi- cal jokers. Towards the end of the year the price of food in the cafeteria in- creased to replace the silver spoons the girls had a bent for. Sophomore sign-up days in the spring! Such a confusion! Poor, befud- dled little sophs, running around in chaos with a bunch of white cards, an experience ,unequal to any other except the first day in the cafeteria. We certainly did enjoy being excused at 2:05 on these three days. We even signed a petition to do away with third period. Our requisition was promptly stepped on and we were made to feel like such heels! We thought we were different but it was revealed to be the way of all sophs. True to tradition, we inwardly re- belled because only upperclassmen gave proms. We lamented indignantly at the unfairness of it all, but we did give a Soph Hop at the Hillside Build- ing for sophomores only. We were, however, a bit vindictive in our atti- tude towards those formal proms, for we managed to outnumber both classes in attendance, at their respec- tive dances, succeeded gleefully in getting under their feet' and their skin, by overrunning the cafeteria. Our superiors derived a good deal of satisfaction from giving the brook its fill, too. They just couldn't abstain from fixing the wagon of some wise soph. Such derogatory behavior on their part found Mr. Hay's office seated to capacity, but more often - the brook. The May Formal theme was Flow- ers this year, and accordingly was welcomed by the fellows, who were REQUESTED to please refrain this once from abiding by the convention society has set up concerning corsages. The Y provided gardenias for all. Iean Griffen was elected president of Girls' Club in place of the resigning officer, Barbara Houchin. What a smooth dance that was! This just about cleaned up our sophomore year, for the seniors were in the limelight with commencement in view. The novelty of being sophs was beginning to wear off and we looked forward to the privileges alloted the juniors. Oh, but it was fun - every bit of it, and it's a sure bet some of us would like to revive a few of those events, humiliations, disappointments, in real- ity as well as memories, wouldn't we? -NANCY LEAHY JUNICR YEAR One year behind us and one to go, we found ourselves in the Middle Class. We weren't, as the name im- plies, a mediocre type of persons, but a determined group of high-spirited students. The high spirit was shown on the gridiron when the efforts of our football team resulted in ,numerous crutches, patches, and plaster casts. Despite this, the Varsity team came through in the usual Ridgewood fashion, supported by Mrs. Nelson's lively cheerleaders, who spurred on the big eleven, comprised of those outstanding Iuniors: Frank Brad- leyr, Dick Simpson, Pete Brown, Bill oore, Don McCullough and Rocky Anton. Continuing in the athletic field, the soccer squad brought striped- shirted Mal Porter and Bill Westervelt into the limelight. . .Our class maintained its standards in its election of class leaders. Rex Gearon as president, Betty McKean as vice- president, Barbara Banks as secretary and Sandy Coombs as treasurer led the class with as much zest as that with which the class had elected them. What a Life was on the tongues of everyone. We didn't- know whether they meant school or the Iunior class play. Let's assume they were referring to the Clifford, Goldsmith-Ogden rendi- tion, starrigg Bill Halliday- and Ioan Willyoung. It was received by the students with exceptional enthusiasm. With dribbling, pivoting, long shots and fouls, the Maroon turned to basket- ball, where Pete Brown, George Henry. and Harold Van Tassel sustained the Varsity team as only we Iuniors could have done. Having displayed our athletic and hist-rionic ability, the literary aptitude shown by the Spectator must not be overlooked. We may recolect that our Spectator woin gall-American g honors in the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation and first place in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. . According to the sociafcalendar, we were in! The Iunior Prom, Springs in the Park, was a howling successfln all our enterprises we made money. Perhaps it was our business ability, maybe the school spirit, more likely a combination of the two! We did have fun at- the Cabaret, en- joying the theme they so ably worked out, Dear Diary. The many other Y activities were appreciated by all who attended. We're proud to recall our baseball and track record.. The Ridgewood colors flew in victory last year. The diamond and the cinder path, where many of our Iuniors demonstrated their ability and loyalty, will long be re- membered. George Henry, Don Mc- Cullough, Dick Simpson and Harold Van Tassel could wear the letter R as a' result of their baseball ,skill and on the track team, our Iuniors were' a success! They never lost a- meet or an event. Stan Frank, GeneyWeiss, Walt Neske, Ward Uakley and Ioe Mallory were the boys who favored us with honors. . The A Cappella Choir and the Band gave their concert before- a very pleased and interestedaudience. We had musical talent and it was well' dis- played. Thus we found ourselves on the sec- ond landing, ascending the third and last flight of stairs-our Senior year. Sophomores and juniors wefare no more. ' The goal of two years is at our door- -DAWN GrLsoN, '41 SENIOR YEAR Herewith are recorded, for all poster- ity to behold and marvel at, a few of those redoubtable names and deeds which have so marked and distin- guished the annals of our class during this final year of its existence at R. H. S. Let us first make mention of the senior officers who not only guided the destinies of our class but, in some cases, those of the entire school as well. Rex Gearon, our class president the year before, was swept into a similar' position on the Student Council by an overwhelming majority, while Ioanne Edwards became vice-presi- dent and Ed Appert treasurer. These three plus Leroy Altz and Tom Beau- mont represented us also on the Stu- dent Committee. The aforementioned Mr. Altz like- wise assumed the role ofchief gavel- wielder at all class meetings and im- mediately began to busy himself with divers money-making schemes. Those other officers whom we elected to aid and abet him in his ventures were vice- president Mary Elizabeth Davies, sec- retary Betfy Teffer and treasurer Sam Croll. - Q v Midway in November Susan Stock- -ton, Sunny Stagg, Marjorie Cutler, Sally Lang, Walt Seastrand and War- ren Goodspeed among. others-divided intoseparate casts which rotated on succesive evenings-put their dramatic ability as well as courage to a supreme test with their presentation of Holi- day before two full houses. The net result of this extravaganza was the addition of a tidy sum to our coffers. A few weeks later, on December 6 to be exact, more money poured in when the Senior Prom proved to be a profitable undertaking. Richard Kronauer, competing for the first time in a public speaking contest, and Eddie Brooks, a tried and true veteran, won first and second prizes in the Van Neste Rhetoricals for senior boys. Previous to that Winifred Cum- mings and Beatrice Clark had swept all honors in the Iames Madden Story Telling Contest. In April the Student Council decided to strengthen its constitution. Conse- quently a convention was formed for this purpose, and those seniors who represented us were Bob Smith, Leroy Altz and Mary Elizabeth Davies. Pete Brown and Bill' Moore co-cap- tained a winning fggtbgll tegm, sparked by hiqh-scorinqy Frank Bradley. later on, at the Victory Dance in Degember in fact, this same M13 Bradley wars duly honored for his heroic -gridiron by receiving the cherished Hi-Y ' ' - manship. Bill Westerfield led the soccer team and George Henry the basketball quintet. y Many more names might be men- tioned:, Carol Van Sickle and Bob Gould, editors of the Arrow and yearbook respectivelyp Carolyn Oakes, president of Girls' Club, and Charles Kernen. head of the Hjplfp Roger Probert andthe Willow Club. The Senior Hop, receiving more pub- licity than ever, Senior Day, on which erudite members of the graduating class' can flaunt their knowledge at the expense of fellow classmates, and the Senior Banquet are still events of the future at this early chronicling. . -Li-:E BOLTE CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-one, being of sound mind and body, do hereby declare and solemnly bequeath the following unique methods, articles, techniques, characteristics, etc., in this our last will and testament: Don McCullough's history knowledge to an encyclopedia. Anne Tenney's car to the S. P. C. A. The Willow Club to the Salvation Army. Ruth Purcell's saddle shoes to any fisherman. Barbara Foye's erasers to the algebra department. Kagen McCarroll's pep to future cheer- leaders. lohn McCarthy's hair tonic to Bud Murphy. Betty McKean's driving ability to any- one in good with the police. Shirl Weemhoff's persevering diet to Betty Lucas. lean McColl's halo to Ioanny Merritt. Betty Love's daintiness to Steven Reg- gio. Carolyn Oakes' character to the phone booth wreckers. Gene Weiss's track shoes to anyone wearing size 8Vz. Donna Phillips' giggle to Barbara Gib- son. Bob Smith's height to Clifford Stanton. Dick Casey's lady-killer technique to Iack Rainey. Enid Hughes' sense of humor to the school paper's feature pages. Richard Kronauer's seriousness to Marie Saurella. Paul Grassey's profile to Iean Delier. George Merritt's shyness to Marion Ryer. Bill Moore's mustache to Chesley Mid- dleton. Ioe Coughlin's wit to Donald Boyd. lack' Eustis' candid camera to the fifth column. Dawn Gilson's come-hither look to Miss Abbott's pies in the cafeteria. I I Z Betty Io Hicks' excuses to anyone hav- ing Mrs. Rice for Spanish. Iackson Rader's hot air to the heating system. Sunny Stagg's babyishness to Ioyce Dwenger. The Toerpe twins' famous dates to any ten people. Pete Brown's pigeon toes to Mr. Brown. Melitta Christman's rhumba to Miss Bell. Marge Cutler's modesty to Pat Groes- beck. Iean Dorau's inferiority complex to Don Zeiller. Doris Dutcher's Peddie hardware to any lucky gal. Alpheus M. Farnsworth's name to Iim Iones. Sally Smith's gift o' gab to Louise Mul- ler. Russell Klemm's socks to the fire de- partment. Barbara Matthew's laugh to any hy- ena. Art Kidd's magnet pull with the faculty to Iim Mignard. Lucia Ioseph's sailor dresses to the Girl Mariners. Ruth Hennessey's nerve to the Timid Soul. Harry Kelly's sense of-importance to the new sophomore class. Maurilyn Hymans' vanity to Louise Schweinler. Rex Gearon's smoothness to Iane Botz's love affairs. fBoy! is this subtlell Bill Gillen's guns to any big shot. lack Wilson's super scientific mind to Ruthie Gorham. Warren Goodspeed's weeds to the R. H. S. campus. Leroy Altz .......... Nancy Leahy ........ Barbara Foye ...... Enid Hughes .......... Kay Williams ...... Marge Cutler ....... Ruth Purcell .......... Barbara Halford ...... Carolyn Oakes ............ Barbara Mathews ......... -. Rex Gearon ................... ..... Ruth Nutt ........... Betty Hedger ........ Sandy Coombs ........ Iackson Rader ......... ..... Winnie Dietz ......... Albin Smith ............. Carol Van Sickle .... Iean Dorau ................ Donald Conklin ........... ........................ ' 'You ole shoe! Kenneth De Gruchy ........ Paul Grassey .......... Malcolm Porter ....... Shirl Weemholi ....... Marion Messer ........ Dawn Gilson ...,..,. Iackie Goelitz ...... Bob Crandall .......... Frank Bradley .,...... Betty Meade ............ Arlette Mendlllo ...,...... ......... Mary Lukasiewski - Ruth Gunster ...,....... Dot Bauer ....,.. Hull-ooo. -.--.--..---- That's corny SEZ WHU? .---..-- Hey Wabbit! -.--... Wow! Who's he? -.-...--....-----..-. Where? go for that! ----.--'lThe heck with it! my! ...... Hi, Chum! M Lud! N V I Ruie's workin' hard! lr .-.-..- I've been railroaded! the road! I gosh! Flash! fine! Wouldn't cha know! -.---- Don't mention it, ole boy! Mabel! good! - ................... F ine thing! - ........ Can you beat it? ....--.- What's that? --.-.-- There's Fred! - ....................... H ey keed! - ,,..,................... Hello, Moe! - ...... I nearly died laughing! Oh look at me now! shoot! --.--.---'lLove 'em and leave 'em that! I I I I I I I SUIVIE LEROY ALTZ IVY PEDERSEN MAL PORTER RUTH HENNESSEY DON COYLE MARGE CUTLER SAMMY CROLL IACKIE GOELITZ ED APPERT ANNE TENNEY KEN DE GRUCHY IEANETTE TILLY LEE BOLTE DAWN GILSON IACK EUSTIS NANCY LEAHY BUD ANTON EVELYN TOERPE CHARLOTTE TOERPE BOB BOTT BETTY HEDGER BILL SCHURING BETTY TELFER BARBARA BANKS GENE WEISS RUTH NUTT IACKSON RADER IUNE GORHAM HUGH HIGGINS CAROL CHESTER GEORGE MERRITT SUE STOCKTON MIPPIE PURDY IACK MOYNIHAN HAZEL WILLIAMS WINNIE DIETZ RUTH PLANZ WARD OAKLEY IOANNE EDWARDS K BRADLEY -EBAL,-i,, CAROL VAN SICKLE HARRY KELLY SUNNY STAGG BARBARA FOYE REX GEARON ELAINE SIMPSON MARGUERITE PEACOCKE LYNN HYMANS RUTH PURCELL Saving Grace Dignity Painting Personality Pertness Too many to list Beauty Earnestness Friendliness Persuasiveness Car Suaveness Petiteness Efficiency Technique Manners Humor Attitude Charlotte Evelyn Grin Clothes- Genius That smile! Amiability Good nature Popularity Clarinet Iust Iune Personality Hair Shyness Character Cheerfulness Dimples Libby Cuteness Dancing William 51 Mary Sweetness Build Loads of fun Confidence Innocence t?i Naiveness Ability Liked by all Frankness Slimness Hair UF US SE Crazy About A junior British War Relief Shorty Trouble Going stag Zeta Psi Sue People Debates Auto mechanics Drums Gene Books West Point Candid camera lust crazy Wolfing Colleges Dates Kidding around Society Productions lack Making friends Mr. Bobertz Dartmouth Iackson Richie Barbara Yellow convertibles Wish we knew! Miss Wharton Singing Taxiing ' Doin' things Dick Dancing His car Being active Athletics Miss Ioslin Talking Don Asking questions Being sure Everything Most everythin' Clothes Many NIUHS It Will Come to This In'suring' Shouldering paint brush Two half pints Little red hen Sunny days Hollywood Black-eyed Susan Only one thing Congressman Tenney's Towing Inc. Gigolo Getting wise Casper Milquetoast Dawn in the barracks A shot in the dark House that lack built Hungry hunter Double trouble Double trouble Traveling salesman Mrs. Astor's secretary We knew him when Home in Detroit More friends Tilly's toiler Raising sheep Tobacco auctioneer 'Rob'bing 'Mat'tress salesman Housewife Hooked at last Celebrity Pollyanna Baby-kissing politician Seein' things! Home in the clouds Army wife Bus service to Virginia Happily ever after Football coach I More fun Soap box reformer Blond 'coils' Finding out Mr. Gearon and wife Receptionist Most anythin' Manikin Another victim ENID HUGHES PAUL GRAssEY EVELYN OTIS SANDY COOMBS TOMMY BEAUMONT BOB ISLEIB BILL MOORE BOB MACDONALD MARY ELIZABETH DAVIES PEGGY GERARDIS ARTHUR KIDD CECILIA BINCHI IUNE ROSE FRED SYLVANDER BILL GILLEN IOAN PEISER BOB sMITH DUTCH MEINIOKE CHRISTINE sIMos SALLY SMITH GEORGE WEBER MAT MEARA IAOII WILSON DIQK CASEY 'BOB MORRIS BOB GOULD EDDIE BROOKS DON HARING SHLEY MALLY MEssER PAT EBY IEAN DORAU MARY BALDWIN TOMMY LENGYEL G EY FRANK GREG BROW PETE BROWN BOB BATHURST , CAROLYN OAKES IEAN McCOLL BARBARA HAFFORD DAVE CHAMBERS SUIVIE Glamour Piano playing School spirit Calmness That tar-away look Laugh Football Smile Harp Intelligence Kidding Vivaciousness Wit Hidden Humor Good nature Tact Height Clothes Radicalism Talking Fast Capability Gullibility Brains Eire Bluiting That broken bone! Voice Subtlety Curl in hair Horse laugh Musical ability Sincerity Absent-mindedness Snappy clothes On the ball Laugh Art That innocent look Line Grin Sociability Blond hair Writing ability Smile UF US SENIUPIS Crazy About Smoothies Catching Working on committees Barbara Arguing Explaining world situation Moustache T. D. Music Talking Tennis Corny jokes Alice All those A's Getting around Sun lamps Lois Them all Radical ideas George Sally Stale jokes Work Any girl Hunting and fishing That Plaid Shirt! Sleep Baseball Putting it up Horses Music Navy Nursing Skirts Bowling Telling tall stories Being M. C. Sports F. D. R. Being silly Popcorn Mr. Hoshall Traveling Cowboys It Will Come to This Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Caught President of Woman's Club Getting interest from all the Banks Another politician Mr. Gilydersleeve House of David Toothpaste ad St. Peter's Protegee Tizzy-Lish Courtin' Chatterbox Sister act Getting stung by a B Bouncer at the Cotton Club Home in Florida Iackson Heights Man about town Comes the Revolution Caught in the 'l'Web Hen-Pecked husband Waking up Information Please! Abie's Irish Rose Q Game Warden Mending them Singing in his dreams Lord Haw-Haw A permanent Horse sense Savoy Plaza Anchors Aweigh Patiently neglected Ioe College Right down his alley Salesman Circus barker Being found out Play boy Ishgabibble 'P Writing a history book President's wife The Lone Ranger . ME Y IJMIIYIE 1 l li E AND THERE BIDEEW l EUIVIIVIENEEIVIENT PHUEHAM Band--Overture Eroica ....................... ........ M ENDELSSOHN Processional-Priest's March Athcrlia ................................................ MENDELSSOHN Invocation .................................................... ......... T HE REV!-IREND GEORGE Nos'rnAND Response-Sevenfold Amen ........ ........ C HOIR A Cappella Choir-Dedication ........ ............... I ...FRANZ Introduction ............. .. ........................... RAY WM. GIDNEY Address .. .......................... .......... R ALPH W. SOCKMAN, D.D. A Cappella Choir-Ioy ........ ............... B ERNSCHEIN Presentation of Class ......................................................................,... Gnoncrz A. F. HAY Presentation ot Diplomas and Announcement of Awards ...... IRWIN B. SOIQIERVILLE Chorus-The Star-Spangled Banner ............................................ Fmmczs Sco'r'r KEY l I A -'Mmm xv- L aux il I I I I . ......,. .. , I ACTIVITIES I , THE AHHUW STAFF Editor-in-chief .......... ................. C Amor. VAN SICKLE Managing Editors ...... ............... B OB GOULD, ALBIN SMITH Literary Editors .... ....................... ELIZABETH PLEINES, IOAN Pmszn SENIOR MEMBERS Iean Dorau, Winifred Dietz, Muriel Iudson, Katharine McCarroll, Mercedes Williams, Marion Meara, Maxine Schmitt, Ruth Hen- nessey, Ieanne Corbishley, Mary Baldwin, Bill Ackerman, Ioe Coughlan, Marjorie Gegenheimer, Elaine Simpson, Harriet Le- Monde, Doris Adams, Elaine Steitz, Grace Douglass, Barbara Hafford. . JUNIOR MEMBERS Ianet Burdette, Ethel Arnold, Ioyce Dwenger, Bradford Herzog, Bill Buck, Dirk Patridge, Morelle Swift. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Dorothy Wisner, Sheila Brown, Iessie Smith, Mary Bradley, Iudy Denton, Dorothy Hemburg. ART STAFF Ivy Pedersen, Frank Nutry, Muriel Donchian, Thelma Wellerson, Frank Lutz, Cynthia Donchian, Dawn Gilson, Bill Kumann, Bill Pietsch. ADVERTISING STAFF b Thelma Wellerson, Seymour Wastcoat, Mary Long, Harry ,Peder- sen, Anne Beasely, George Dinsmore, Ann Moneypenny. The largest Arrow staff on record started off the thirty-third year of the magazine's publication with high hopes. Under the able guidance of Mr. I. Paul Darby, editor-in-chief Carol Van Sickle and her staff worked hard in an effort to make the Arrow an interesting publication for the students of Ridge- wood High School. The idea of an essay department in place of editorials was continued from last year, along with the other usual departments. How- ever a completely new advertising staff was created, with Thelma Wellerson at its head and Mr. Carroll E. Benedict to advise her. This filled ample pages of ads. The first two issues followed the nor- mal pattern. They were 'entered in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association contest and netted the magazine third place in its class. However, the staff decided to try their hand at a novelty issue with the result that the spring Arrow featured the present draft in its pages. The art work, capably handled by Ivy Pedersen, with Mr. Bookstaber as overseer, carried out the theme, as well as the other issues, excellently: aided by Mr. Oring, who contributed a splendid job of, printing throughout the year. Kagen McCarroll presented a bigger and better Hall of Fame to the readers, and Story and Verse was edited by Elizabeth Pleines and Ioan Peiser. Ioe Couglan provided the Humor section and Elaine Simpson headed the Sports angle, while Mercedes Williams and her department kept the Book and Stage section up to date, even securing an interview with Olson and Iohnson, the well-known stars of the current Broadway show, He1lzapoppin'. . This year's staff bent a good deal of their efforts towards making money in order to make the issues better than ever. The greater amount of advertis- ing did a good deal in this respect, as did two cake and candy sales, held in the spring. So this annual marks the end of our work for the year. We hope that next year's staff will take advantage of its chances to profit by our experiences and will go on to even better things. HIGH TIMES Each year, from the ease and luxury of one semester calmly spent persuing the tragedies fthe word is perfect? of Shakespeare or knowingly distinguish- ing between an English and an Italian sonnet, some twenty enthusias- tic seniors, disciples everyone of the principles of Horace Greeley, not to mention Walter Winchell, stoically en- ter into that never-ending tumult de- ceptively known as journalism to try their hand at editing the High Times while another twenty-odd, completely worn out after months of savage scrib- bling, eagerly undertake their half- year rest. This year exactly forty fourth estaters, kept within reasonable bounds by Miss Alice Wharton, not only took it upon themselves to write, edit and publish their paper once a week, but also, for the first time, to see to it that it stayed out of the red. Aside from the merging of the business and reportorial staffs only one other change of importance was brought about. It was this: editors. instead of being superseded each week by other members of the staff as in previous years, were allowed to re- main at their posts for a three- or four- week span, thus better acquainting themselves with all the vagaries that go with putting out a newspaper. Several new columns were added to brighten up the appearance of the third and fourth pages. Campus Clues, briefly presenting the facts and figures about relatively unknown colleges in each issue, Council Cut-ups, outlining the accomplishments of the Student Council, and the Maroon Sportlight, dealing with interesting bits of inform- ation about R. H. S. athletics, all be- came regular features. In the last part of April the first comic issue of the l'High Times in two years was put out, completely printed in maroon ink and bearing the appropriate title of High Crimes. With the business staff, led first by Tom Beaumont and Ivy Pedersen and later by Bob Gould and Barbara Foye, advising the reportorial staff about just how much it could spend, and just how much it could not, happy days again caught up with the High Times and its coffers began to bulge. From a S14 deficit at the start of the year its pecuni- ary affairs so improved that it was able to salt away a tidy sum for future crises. Thus, with clear consciences, clean hands and no qualms does the present staff turn its paper over to the aspiring juniors. BASEBALL No easy task confronted Ridgewood High School's 1941 baseball team this year when they took the field. A goal had been attained in 1940 when the Di Rochimen were awarded the State Championship for Group Ill, schools of Northern New Iersey. This achievement had to be upheld. Returning to help Coach DeRochi were veteran letter-winners Don Hal- dane, all-county third baseman, Harry Grundy, sensational sophomore star, who won 8 and lost but lg Harold Van Tassel, right-handed knuckle ballerp George and Tom Henry, talented fly- chasers. Don McCullough, outfielder, has shifted to the infield, and Walt Hays also has moved into the infield. Other members of this year's varsity include Sophomore Ted Greve, basket- ball star, who plays the outfield, and Paul Grassey, veteran catcher, who has had semi-pro experience along with Don Haring, first baseman, with the Godwin A. GCI G Things got underway when the Ma- roon and White faced the newly formed Ridgewood Alumni, a group of former high school and college stars, headed by catcher Bucky Terhune, mostly from this vicinity. Harry Grundy started on the mound for Ridgewood and pitched good ball, fanning seven over the four- inning route. Poor support, however, especially on fly balls, cost him a one- run deficit, which the Maroons more than made up for, while Harry Van Tassel was holding the Alumni in check for the remaining three innings. The final score was 6-5. The regular season opened with Clifton as the Ridgewood opponent. Ridgewood copped this by a 11-10 score, coming from behind to win as Harold Van Tassel relieved Harry Grundy, DeRochi's star moundsman, who faltered after receiving poor sup- port. Don Haldane collected Ridge- wood's first home run in the fifth inning. Bogota furnished Ridgewood with a tough battle in the next game, a pitcher's battle all the way between Harold Van Tassel and Iack Lafferty. the Bogota mound ace. The Bucs pushed a run across in the tenth inning to win 2-1. As we go to print the team has 12 more games to play and ought to es- tablish another successful season. -HAROLD VAN TASSBL, '41 BASKETBALL Although the basketball season could not be called a great success as tar as games won and lost are concerned, the boys produced some fine basket- ball while winning five and dropping ten contests. Ridgewood dropped pairs of games to Bogota, Pompton and Hawthorne, while losing single contests to West- wood, Hackensack, Lodi and Teaneck. The Maroon victories came at the ex- pense of Lyndhurst twice and once each at the expense ot Hasbrouck Heights, Leonia and the faculty team. Coach Di Rochi's boys played good ball against Lodi, Bogota, Pompton, and came within a point of defeating Hawthorne in their second meeting which was a thrilling battle at Haw- thorne. All of these teams did well in the state play-offs. The Varsity players were: Don Hal- dane, guardg Pete Brown, guardg Bob Crandall, guardg lim Anderson, guardg Ted Greve, center, Don McCullough, torwardp Edward Van Tassel-, forwardg Harold Van Tassel, torwardg and George Henry, forward. At the close of the season, George Henry was elected captain of the team. Honors also came to Ted Greve, sophomore center, who was picked for the all- suburban team. Next year Coach De Rochi will have Ted Greve, Don Haldane and Iim An- derson back as a nucleus tor a suc- cessful team. The increase in attendance at the basketball games has made it impera- tive that more seating capacity be procured. Next year the problem will be solved when folding bleachers are installed. -EDWARD VAN TAssE1., '41 1 1 HSPECTI-lTUB In junior journalism, eager students get their first taste of writing for the press. Under the guidance of Miss Alice Wharton, two classes absorb the funda- mentals of news writing and prepare the Spectator which appears each Thursday on a page generously donated by the Ridgewood Herald- News. While one class works on the litera- ture which is required for the junior year, the other gathers, writes, and edits the school news. Then, at the end of the first semester, the paper changes hands. Thus everyone is given a chance at actual journalism. A Spectator begins lite each Thursday with the preparation of the dummy. The editor-in-chief ta differ- ent editor and associate editor are se- lected each weekl doles out assign- ments to the class, which is the reportorial staff, and the wheels begin to turn. News is ferretted out feverishly, facts are hunted to their lairs, set down in black and white, and Monday after- noon the editor-in-chief carries home a vast sheaf of copy to be edited. On Tuesday, attention is turned to the headlines under the supervision of the associate editor. Then, on Tuesday afternoon the completed Spectator is borne triumphantly to the l'Herald- News office to be cast into immortal print. Each year the cub reporters present The Spectator to the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and to the National Scholastic Press Association for judging. The entry this year, which comprised all the papers printed be- tween last Easter and this Christmas, was the only newspaper in its class to win All-Columbian honors in March at Columbia University. This is in keep- ing with the traditional high standards of Ridgewood high school publications. On April 21 the school was notified that The Spectator had been awarded All-American honors at the N.S.P.A. in Minnesota. The paramount goal of most junior journalists is the exclusive right to join the senior journalism class, which pub- lishes and distributes Ridgewood High's own newspaper, the High Times. FUUTBALL Given very little chance at the out- set of the 1940 season, the R.H.S. foot- ball team proved its mettle by becom- ing one of the best to represent the Maroon in recent years. Teamwork and good spirit marked its efforts in all games and lack of weight was more than overcome by its speed and ag- gressiveness. Led by Co-captains Bill Moore, tackle, and Pete Brown, back, the Maroon went through six straight be- fore suffering its first set-back. Leonia was defeated 13-7 in the opener in a game which showed the versatility of the veteran pony backfield. The fol- lowing week, Hackensack was de- feated for the first time since 1936 by the score of 13-0. In the third game, Ridgewood was forced to come from behind in the last five minutes in order to tiet Lodi 6-6. The Maroon continued its unbeaten way in its fourth en- counter with Hawthorne 18-0 but was again forced to come from behind in its game with Lyndhurst, which finally ended 6-6. On Election Day, Passaic Valley, a new opponent, was soundly trounced 39-U. Pompton Lakes brought the undefeated string to an end by decisively trimming the Maroon 27-7, but some prestige was retained as this was the first touchdown ever scored by Ridgewood against Pompton. Ridge- wood continued its slump against Clif- ford Scott and lost 31-13. Some consola- tion may be had over these defeats since both teams which defeated Ridgewood were later awarded State Championships. The annual Thanks- giving Day game ended the season successfully as Westfield was defeated 18-O. Pete Brown, Frank Bradley, Don Mc- Cullough and Bob Crandall composed Ridgewood's pony backfield with Frank handling the bulk of the passing.. at- w EBI.fCICf0f'i1'1 .The S1-19' es . On the line, Bill Moore, Dick Simpson, and Stan Frank were stand-outs. Dick Casey, Paul Cook, Don Coyle, Rex Gearon, George Henry, Roger Probert and Richie Robb were other Senior letter winners. With six letter-men from the Iunior Class, two from the Sophomore Class and several promising prospects from among the numeral winners as a nucleus for the team next fall, it is hoped that R.H.S.'wi1l carry on from where it left off last November. i 1 5 i l 1 STUDENT EUVERNIVIENT Ridgewood High School is very proud of its 1940-1941 Student Council. Once a month, Rex Gearon, presi- dent, called a noisy group of home- room representatives to order. At the meetings he was assisted by Ioanne Edwards, vice-presidentg Louise Schweinler, secretary, and Edward Appert, treasurer. The Student Committee, a small group composed of three members from each class and chairmen ot the various committees in the school, met once a week. This group was a clearing house or an executive board for the Student Council. Rex started his administration by sending ten students to the State Con- vention of High School Student Coun- cils. Many helpful ideas and sugges- tions were received as well as given by our representatives at the Confer- ence. As soon as school opened, the vari- ous committee chairmen, appointed by the President, swung into action. Har- old Van Tassel of the Corridor Com- mittee perfected a plan whereby the congestion in the halls was alleviated. Lois Lord and Mary Baldwin of the Student Activities Committee very ably took charge of the refreshment stand, which is the Council's main source of revenue. Tom Beaumont did an exceptional job of advertising the Council's projects and Sandy Coombs' House Committee cooperated with both the Corridor Committee and the Cafeteria Commit- tee. The latter, under the leadership of Ward Oakley, smoothed out the cafe- teria's problems very well. Barbara Banks' committee personally answered every worthwhile suggestion found in the suggestion boxes this year. lt was from such suggestions that the Student Council sponsored dancing in the girls' gym last winter during lunch period. The Grounds Committee, headed by LeRoy Altz, became very active in the spring when it staged a vigorous cam- paign to keep the school grounds at- tractive. At the request of the students a Con- stitutional Convention under the lead- ership of Bob Smith and Ianet Warren was organized to rewrite the Consti- tution. With this revised Constitution. the Student Council is sure that the Student Government of Ridgewood High School will be greatly improved in the future. The Student Council expresses its thanks to Mr. George A. F. Hay, faculty adviser, for his most helpful and under- standing guidance at each meeting. We also thank the students for their splendid cooperation and hope next year's Student Council meets with the same fine spirit. THE HIGH SCHUUL TOWN EUUNCIL The High School Town Council is an organization made up of representa- tives from all the church leagues, Girls' Club, Hi-Y and the High School. This group 'meets on the first and third Thursday of each month during the school year at the Y. W. C. A. The purpose of the Council is to as- sist in promoting a unified program of religious education for the High School people of the community, to cooperate in the development of attitudes and ideals, to determine policies and to set up standards, to facilitate and to de- velop and provide means for better use of leisure time. A date book is kept for all events in Ridgewood pertaining to the High School young people. The object of this book is to clear all possible conflicting events. The activities for the past year have been a town meeting, held on the fifth Sunday of every month one occurs, a roller skating party and a conference for new and old officers of the various clubs. The Council is divided into specific action groups, namely: Recreation, in- terfellowship, conference, Easter Dawn and Fifth Sunday. The officers for this year are: Sey- mour Wastecoat, president, Bea Clark, vice-president, Joanne Edwards and Lois Lord, secretary-treasurer. The ad- visors are: Miss Amy Iacobson, secre- tary of the Y. W. C. A., and William G. Fisher, minister of Christian education of the Methodist Church, Ridgewood. 1 TR TEANECK, HACKENSACK AND LODI AT RIDGEWOOD After a month of hard practice the Maroon runners opened their season on April 4 and rolled up 76 points to easily win the quadrangular meet with Teaneck, who was second, Hackensack and Lodi. Ridgewood took seven firsts and suffered one reversal in the eight relay races. EAST RUTHERFORD AND NORTH ARLINGTON AT RIDGEWOOD On April 9 the Ridgewood team scored its first brilliant victory of the year when it again took seven of the eight relay events to crush the strong North Arlington team and East Ruth- erford. LONG BRANCH RELAYS Coach Bobertz's team took the long trek to Long Branch for the annual re- lays held there on April 19 and brought home the bacon in the form of a beau- tiful trophy emblematic of the State Championship in the one-mile relay. The Maroon mentor was gunning for this race and the quartet of Eugene Weiss, Clyde Pride, Pat Appert and Stanley Frank turned the trick for R. Il. S. HASEROUCK HEIGHTS, 'IENAFLY AND LYNDHURST AT RIDGEWOOD The Bobertzmen kept their slate clean ll .X wks. A EK when they took eight firsts facing sup- posedly strong opposition on April 23 to roll up 80 points against Hasbrouck Heights, Tenafly and Lyndhurst and to preserve their five year winning streak in quadrangular meets. PENN RELAYS Coach Bobertz again sent his crack mile-relay team into action at Franklin Field in the historic Penn Relays and the result was another victory for Weiss, Pride, Appert and Frank. The sprint team of Weiss, Bradley, Evans and Appert took second in its qualify- ing heat. RIDGEWOOD RELAY CARNIVAL Ridgewood High played host to 21 teams in the greatest relay carnival ever held in 'Bergen County on May IU and then went on to win the meet. The Maroon runners ran up 34 points and finished 10 points ahead of the runner-up team, Asbury Park. Kearny was third with 22 points and Columbia High School of South Orange and Bar- ringer High were tied for fourth with 20 points. Track records were broken in the 480-yard shuttle hurdles by As- bury Park and in the 16-lap relay by Kearny. R. H. S. scored its only victory in the 8-lap relay, but finished in the money in every relay race. TENNI The tennis team starts out with a fine prospect of having a good season un- der the co-leadership of Coaches C. Earle Hoshall and David Lindsey. Mr. Lindsey, who will do most of the coach- ing, is a new member of the faculty who last season taught and coached tennis at Pennington High School. With the exception of Ronald Helps and Art Kidd, the other members of last year's team, Bob Lammens, Bill Sinclair, lack Dunne and Harry Har- tung, will form the nucleus of this year's squad. A Ladder Tournament has already been held with the understanding that the top seven players will comprise the team. The Ladder will be continued throughout the season, giving all boys the opportunity, as they improve their skill, of displacing team members. At present indications are that Bob Lam- mens, Bill Sinclair and Iack Dunne will play the singles, while Harry Hartung and Dave Rogers will play the Number One doubles, and Mac Shaw and Art Conant the Number Two doubles. Cal- vin Cronk is manager. The team has played only one match to date, but this one gives promise of a banner season. It was a 5-U victory over the faculty. In the singles, Bill Sinclair, Bob Lammens and Iack Dunne registered victories over Mr. Bowler, Mr. Lindsey and Mr. Hoshall respec- tively. ln the doubles, Harry Hartung and Dave Rogers defeated Mr. Book- S TEAM staber and Mr. Lindsey, while Mac Shaw and Art Conant beat Mr. Lind- bloom and Mr. Steketee. ' The team rejoices in the fact that for the first year the Maroon and White has its own courts to play on, and that it is no longer necessary to travel to the ends of Ridgewood and Glen Rock to beg or borrow courts. Two asphalt courts have been constructed on the newly-acquired Sheffield property in back of the school, and here the team will play all of its home matches. The courts are of excellent construction, pleasing in appearance, and a valu- able addition to the school. Having only two courts, many matches will probably require at least four hours, but we understand that the School Board is aware of this and plan to con- struct additional courts at the earliest possibility. Matches with Paterson and Tenafly were postponed because of rain. The remaining schedule is as fol- lows: May 12-Teaneck .,...., .,...,,, C homel May 14-Paterson ,,...,, .....,. l homel May 15-Englewood lawayl May 20-Paterson ...,. .,.,,,. C away It May 22-Tenafly ...,,. .,,,,., l away 'P May 27 Montclair ..... ...,,,.. l home ,l May 29-Teaneck ...,... ..,,.,. l away 'P Iune 3 Montclair ...,..... ....,.. K away 'P Iune 5-Englewood lhomel Iune 7-Blair .............. ....... C awayl URCHE The Ridgewood High School orches- tra has rounded out another eventful year by playing for the Baccalaureate service in the high school chapel, Iune 8. Mr. Donald K. Cook, leading the or- chestra for the eleventh year, moulded the group early in the fall of 1940 by rehearsing and playing simple pieces in the Chapel. This gave the new members experience and helped the group to play as a unit. The orchestra was well balanced and adaptable to many types of music. It comprised forty-nine pieces in ad- dition to tour piano accompanists. The complete instrumentation was as fol- lows: sixteen violins, two violas, two cellos, three bass viols, five flutes, one oboe, one bassoon, three horns, six clarinets, four trumpets, three trom- bones, one tuba, one tympani and one harp. As the orchestra progressed, Mr. Cook experimented with more difficult numbers. When the night of the annual Spring Orchestra-Band Concert, April l8, arrived, the orchestra was prepared to play two Beethoven numbers, two intricate but beautiful selections from Tschaikowsky's Nutcracker Suite and STHA one of the Overtures by von Suppe. The program read: Prometheus Overture tBeethovenlg First Move- ment oi First Symphony tBeethovenl: Danse Russe tTschaikowskyl 5 Waltz of the Flowers tTschaikowskyl, and Light Cavalry Overture tvon Suppel. The main function of the orchestra besides playing in the Spring Concert was to provide suitable music for the four religious programs presented in the high school Chapel each year. In the fall the orchestra took part in the Thanksgiving program, in the winter the Christmas program, in the spring the Easter program and last of all the Baccalaureate service. Three members of the orchestra, Dick See, Connie Tabor and Iane Terry, distinguished themselves as members of the New Iersey State orchestra. Dick plays flute, Connie and Iane play vio- lin. All three are in the class of '42. This year's group was the largest ever under the baton of a Ridgewood High School director. Next year Mr. Cook is looking forward to a still larger orchestra. He is contemplating the purchase of a bass clarinet. This will bolster up the bass section and make the orchestra sound much fuller. AEI-lPPELLll UHUIR This year's A Cappella Choir can look back on their achievements with a feelingof complete satisfaction, as the choir has had a most interesting and active year, under the capable direction of Miss Florence E. Waller. The choir's first undertaking was to sing for an Assembly program, which they did at different times throughout the year either as a whole or in smaller groups. In November and again in May, two members sang in the All-State Chorus which performed at two different con- ventions in Atlantic City. In December, a group from the choir went to the Ridgewood Elks Club where they took part in the program and dinner for underprivileged chil- dren. The winter season was climaxed by the annual Christmas program so much enjoyed by the townspeople and so in keeping with the Christmas season and spirit. The vested choir, and lighted candles and .a deep re- ligious setting, gave an inspirational meaning to the Christmas season for all those present. In the early spring, they had the op- portunity to sing in the College Club Choral Festival, which was quite an outstanding occasion on their calendar. Near this time the choir also sang for a large PTA meeting here in the high school. A Later in April the choir undertook something in the way of a novelty. A Food Sale was held in a vacant store in town at which enough money was made to help defray expenses for a trip to Atlantic City during our Spring vacation, so that they might take part in a great Eastern States Music Con- ference and Festival. On May 16th, the choir, assisted by the combined Choirs, Girls' Glee Club and Boys' Glee Club, gave their an- nual Spring program, which was en- tirely worthy of the fine praise it received. he proceeds from this enter- prise went into the school music fund. At graduation time the vested choir sang at Baccalaureate and again at the Commencement exercises. This closed the choir's busy but enjoyable year of work and left the Seniors with a sense of a job well done and the Underclassmen with hope for even bet- ter choirs in the future. THE WILLUW CLUB The annual school swing band, the Willow Club of 1941, had a very suc- cessful year. It was organized late in December so that those boys in the band who played on the football team could practice without interference. The main feature of the year was, as usual, the two chapel programs which were given for the students. The chapel program for Seniors and Sophomores on March 6 was so successful that it evoked comments on how we should applaud in chapel. The microphones used and the lighting effects of the pro- gram gave the show a really profes- sional atmosphere. The lighting, under the direction of George Weber, showed the numbers to their best advantage. The next appearance of the Willow Club was at the Iunior Class Play. The band played before and during the show while the scenery was being moved. This performance was done gratis to help the Iunior Class raise more money. The last appearance of the Willow Club was in chapel, playing for the Iuniors on April 16. The show was more informal than the one given for the other classes, many new ideas being introduced. The best-liked part of this program seemed to be two special clarinet solos by Iackson Rader, lead sax man. Another feature of the pro- gram was a glimpse of a Willow Club rehearsal, as shown to the stu- dents. Amid noise, talking and general unrest, the leader, Roger Probert, tried to get the band to play. Led by color- ful Ken de Gruchy, drummer, and Paul Grassey, piano player, the band raised havoc and the leader's pretended ire. The leader of this year's band was Roger Probert, guitar player in the band for three years. He was assisted by the popular faculty adviser, Mr. Allan Morehead. The members of this year's band were: Rhythm, bass, Craig Armingtong drums, Ken de Gruchyp piano, Paul Grasseyp guitar, Roger Probert, saxes, Iackson Rader, Bob Chandler, Clayton Decker and Louis Goettingp brasses, trumpets, Richie Robb, Bill Thompson and Roy Mc- Guckinp trombones, Roy Dockray and Iohn Kafafian. Iohn Kafafian was selected as next year's leader, with Goetting, McGuckin and Dockray his veterans. BAND Maroon coats and white trousers again ornamented the Ridgewood High School football field as two at- tractive drum majorettes put the band through its paces last fall. Mr. Donald K. Cook, director of the Ridgewood High School band. was greeted with a larger turnout of can- didates for membership at the first re- hearsal in September, 1940, than ever before. Included in the band are sev- enteen clarinets, four saxophones. eight trumpets, four horns, two bari- tones, five flutes and piccoloes, eight trombones, two basses, one bell-lyra, six percussion in addition to the two drum majorettes. For its half of the Orchestra-Band Concert on April 18 the band played an Overture, Wagner melodies, a Bach choral and a Waltz between the open- ing and closing marches. The program was as follows: Beau Ideal March ISousal, Silver Chord Overture lO'Neilll, melodies from Wagner ar- ranged by Frangkiser, O Sacred Head Now Wounded iBachl. The Bat lStraussl and Semper Fidelis March lSousal. After the regular program the band played two encores, The Thundereru iSousal and Victory March iSheal. During the march the band's two twirl- ers, or drum majorettes. put on a glit- tering performance with their batons. They were Betty McKean, senior, and Barbara Witter, sophomore. Betty twirled with the band for three years and leaves this year. However, Bar- bara will carry on. Each year, Mr. Cook awards band pins to those members of the band who have completed two years of loyal par- ticipation. This year, awards were given to Ed Brooker, Bob Chandler, Sonny Igoe, Louis Iudica, Iohn Kafa- fian, Russell Kent, Iames Miller, Hugh Morrison, Bud Murphy, William Ocford, Dirk Partridge, Calvin Cronk, lack Fitts, Hugh Fletcher, Ed Gage, Henry Henze, Irwin Ricker, ,Don Ritz, Paul Shelford, Seamon Shields, Willard Smith, Ioanne Lilly, Richard See, lack Wilson, George Weber, Iack Eustis and Ken de Gruchy. On May 30, the band played for the annual Memorial Day service at the Ridgewood Memorial Park. Its last ap- pearance this year, as every year, is at the graduation ceremony. The tradi- tional processional march marks the end of three happy years- in the band for the senior members. SPANISH CLUB Under the supervision of Mrs. Rice, the Spanish Club began the year of 1940-41 with 32 members. The club elected Muriel Iudson president, Curtis Simpson vice-president, Winifred Cum- mings secretary and Thomas McDonald treasurer. In November, the members of the Spanish Club went into New York City to see a Spanish movie. Although this movie was without any English ex- planations, the members understood the picture quite well and highly en- joyed it. An interesting talk was given by Senora Sanchez, a native of Spain. who spoke of life in Spain and an- swered the many questions of the mem- bers. As Senora Sanchez knew very little English, the entire meeting was conducted in Spanish. The members of the Spanish Club have been indulging in Spanish foods at the meetings. The spiciness of the food seems to be a little too much for some of the students, but the ones who survived the first few samplings have acquired a liking for Spanish cooking. In March. the club presented the movie, Drake, the Pirate at the Ridgewood High School. The movie proved to be quite a success. The pro- ceeds from the movie helped to defray the expenses necessary to enable the picture of the Spanish Club to be put in the Arrow. Some of the money also enabled the Spanish Club to invite various speakers to the meetings. The Spanish Club was fortunate in having various members who had either visited parts of South America or had relatives who had travelled throughout South America. Ruth Planz showed some excellent movies that her father had taken on various trips through the South American countries, and these movies were educational as well as interesting. Also, the Spanish Club obtained some educational movies about South America that were very entertaining. Due to the increasing interest in Pan- Americanism, the Spanish Club per- suaded Mrs. Frederick Biggs to speak before the Spanish students of Ridge- wood High School and tell about her travels through South America. Mrs. Biggs showed her colored films that she had taken in South America and she told many interesting facts about these countries. The final meeting of the Spanish Club was held at Mrs. Rice's home in the form of a picnic. GIRLS' CLUB President ,,,,,,. ,,,.... C AROLYN CAKES Vice-President ,,,.,,...,.,,..... BARBARA BANKS Secretary ,,,,,,.,.,....., BARBARA RICHARDSON Treasurer ,,,..,.,.,,,,,.......,,. MARY HEMPHILL The Girls' Club is an organization sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. Its mem- bership is made up of girls with varied interests - girls with different back- grounds and contacts, girls with lead- ership and girls who are able follow- ers, girls who are church members and girls without church affiliation. The purpose of Girls' Club is to face life squarely and to find and give the best. For this reason, girls meet once weekly at class gatherings and again of Friday nights, discussing problems of common interest. Girls' Club, with the aid of Miss Iakie las the girls call Miss Amy Iacobsonl, and Miss Lois Ackerman, is designed to help girls develop their mental and spiritual, as well as social lives, giving each girl a well balanced personality. The symbol of the Girl Reserves is a triangle within a circle. The triangle, standing on its apex, represents the mental, spiritual, and physical sides of a girl. The circle symbolizes interest in friends and other people. Of the social activities, the Cabaret and May Formal, put on by the senior girls, stand out in the memory of all. Each year, the senior girls try to make their Cabaret the best. Although it is hard work and takes a lot of time, it's an experience no girl wants to miss. This year's Cabaret was one of the most humorous and colorful Cabarets ever given. The theme America was depicted with ragamuffins in the East, horses whose legs just wouldn't stay on from the West, lost explorers from the North, and southern vamps from the South. V HI-Y Starting off the 1940-41 Hi-Y season with traditional hospitality, Qhggg Iierner, Hi-Y president, invited all boys interested in hearinglCoach Broomall speak to attend our first meeting. The room was filled to overflowing with a fair representation of all the classes and a goodly number of football play- ers. Many of these boys came back and joined the club in hearing the numerous speakers and club talent programs that filled the Friday night programs. As in the past, the annual Hi-Y-Girls' Club Ha1lowe'en Party was a huge success, thanks to the helping hands of Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Mease, who greatly aided the chairmen, both in planning and executing the programs. 'llhehightlight ofthe fall season was reached when on November 29th at the J3.nnfual'1nj11ryFl rundlDance, the presen- tation of the Hi-Y Gold Football wcg inade to Frank BradleyL The week after this, Bill Kummann and Mr. Reynolds led a group of ten fellows to the State Older Boys' Conference held in Eliza- beth. They heard some excellent speak- ers and came back to the club with a fine report. The Annual Father and Son Banquet was very successful and has been the topic of many a conversation between the fathers and their sons ever since. This spring, three of our members took part in the Model Legislature ses- sion in the State House in Trenton. Bill Kummann received the honor of being Speaker of the House, while Bill Frei and Bob Mason served as assembly- men. With graduation but a few weeks away, plans for the election of officers are now being completed. The ballots will show some mighty fine juniors who have taken part in many of the club activities and are certain to carry on the ideals of Hi-Y next season. The last club activity in which every club member has a part in the plan- ning' or participation is the Graduation Dance. It is given in cooperation with the Girls' Club and judging by other activities given by both these organiza- tions this season, the 1941 Graduation Dance is certain to be a smash hit. INTERNAT International Club was started in Ridgewood High School to fulfill the need of a discussion group on inter- national and national problems. The aims of this organization are to dis- cuss topics and problems of timely interest and to further and better un- derstand international relations. This year the International Club, sponsored by Mr. Foley, has been big- ger than ever before. Early in the year the group elected Peter Kerwin, presi- dentg Ed May, vice presidentg Iean Dorau, secretaryp and Bob Smith, treas- urer. Under their able leadership, and with Mr. Foley's unfailing help, the club has had a most successful year. At one of the first meetings reports were given by Hope Lawton and Iay Duston, who went as delegates dur- ing the summer to Shawnee Lake Camp in Pennsylvania to a conference on The Furtherance of Peace and In- ternational Understandingf' They re- viewed the conference speeches of Mrs. Murray Booth, an officer in the League of Nations, and Dr. Emily Hick- man, of New Iersey College for Women. The group discussions during the year have centered around the topic To what extent should the United IUNAI. BLUB States participate in the present World War? The club signed a petition sent to Congress from several New York high schools urging New Iersey and New York congressmen to hasten through the Lend-Lease bill. Contin- uing these discussions the group thoughtfully studied Clarence Streit's proposal of Union Now - a United States of all the Democracies - and our country's part in this union. At an evening meeting the group heard both sides of the question Should England Relax Her Blockade for Hit1er's Vic- tims? on the Town Meeting of the Air which dealt directly with the United States mercy ships. An outstanding speaker of the year was Mr. William Haskell, vice-presi- dent of the New York Herald-Tribune, who spoke on war news and foreign correspondents and told the inside story on foreign news reports and the severe censorship that hampers the reporters. Movies on the surrender of France and the devastation in Europe were shown. Another interest- ing speaker was Commissioner Frank Livermore, who spoke on Ridgewood's government and problems. The club year ended with an enjoy- able picnic party. BOYS' GLEE CLUB GIRLS' GLEE CLUB COMBINED CHOIR STUDENT COMMITTEE A. A. BOARD CHEERLEADERS . ,, ..-i.....,,,, nm 'Nr-J Although the social activities of the Reverent toward God club. such as the Cabaret, May Formal, Victorious over self and Father-Daughter and Mother- Ever dependable Daughter banquets. are heard about Sincere at all times. most often, a great deal of emphasis ' ' t th ' ' . ' . lsegiviheoseriaiorflorciriserhoujnfldsievilgasl This Year the Club' In commemom- Y . . .g . . . tion of the sixtieth birthday of the meetings discussing their 1nd1v1dual . . . . . . founding of Girl Reserves. celebrated philosophies. On Friday meetings, sev- , 1 . Anniversary Week by a Vesper Serv- eral very fine speakers, Dr. Arthur . . , , ice, on Sunday, and a birthday tea on Kmsolving, Rev. Thomas Mutch and . . . . the following Saturday. Girls all over Rev. Lawrence Hosie, were obtained . . , , , the country held birthday parties and by the club. All these activities help the . . . . , , , , Vesper services similar to Ridgewood s. members to develop their lives 1n ac- cordance with the Girls Club code. The existing upset World Situation has given the girls a much greater Gracious in manner challenge than ever before and next Impartial in judgment year they will face an even greater Ready for service challenge. The Y. W. C. A. and its or- Loyal to friends ganization will give them encourage- Reaching toward the best ment to meet the coming problems and Earnest in purpose help them to see that there are still Seeing the beautiful things worthwhile to work for and Eager for knowledge ideals to attain. J 404.16 fe. JUNIOR RED CRUSS The Iunior Red Cross, under the able leadership of Miss Nell Powell, faculty adviser, Mrs. William Hall, junior chair- man, and the officers, Bea Clark, presi- dent, Mary Sowter, vice-president, Betty Lou Long, secretary, and Iean Becker, treasurer, once again swung easily into its yearly round of activi- ties. Starting off with its annual Get- Acquainted Party for the new members of the Ridgewood school system, the group soon turned its wholehearted efforts to the nation-wide Roll Call, collecting SlU2.00, most of which was sent to the National Children's Fund. At Christmas, perhaps the busiest time of the year for the Council, the Iunior Red Cross centered its energies around three main projects: Christ- mas menu covers were printed in the high school print shop for the sailors at sea, Christmas cards and holiday favors were sent to twenty-five vet- erans at the Veterans Hospital in Lyons, New Iersey. A large Christmas party for fifty children was given in the Paterson Memorial Day Nursery at which stories were told, games were played, and oranges, candy, ice cream and toys were given to each child by a jolly Santa Claus. P Other activities carried on by the chapter during the year included an entertainment at the Bergen County Old People's Home, a party for the children at the Bergen Pines Pre- ventorium, and making valentine gifts for the veterans. Members of the group also volunteered to help the British War Relief Society in sewing for the homeless children of Britain. This year, in order to send delegates to the Annual Red Cross Convention in Washington, the group sponsored a benefit card 'party from which 561.75 was received. lean Becker and Mary Alice Long were chosen to represent the group at the Convention. Surely this year will be long remem- bered by the members of the entire group who have given so freely, gen- erously, and joyously to the success ol the many activities of the Iunior Red Cross. -Barry Lou Lonc, '41 SOCCER TEAM w 1 ' y -Kg ,a'ffw' g-+ - -H, K ' , Xu,-H x. -nw ,Q -v A - , V. W - .. 5 ,. Y-, . vu . A . -- , , h ,Q .W ,. pw MX lf, - ' f 'V 1 nzvy .w,f-m3,- -E Nm. - N' 1 Tx E -M ,xx A., ef .W M 8. J, - .X - - .E ,.x- E W WR V M N f MM, f GOLF TEAM REFRESHMENT' STAND COMMITTEE I F CW, 1, I GIRLS' SPORTS COUNCIL LIBRARY STAFF Q w Q ar if Sw any-Iii N N xg, xx W f .k .- t aw ,-.::.: N 5 QMS A 4 . , i Y, fx xx. X -sg xv Xxg i as ' K I mix . as .- . fb N . x .-U Q gp N. N. ..:.4:: -wxg .,..? N si 2 . . Ai- K S S X X WN-N., , as .,-.1 is Q - ' 'S fl .Q f X Q - , N ' .53 if K K L . 1 -. NA XV ff' ST K x xp S RXG93, mm 1 NX , fix 'X -. ' W1 139 .ef ,ix . :N X: 35 6 ' 7 'M-Yi wx X x .ik xx, my - .Q . N il? -xxxwx x A xx x X . gs fi' 'iw - W Ox X v Q Q Q 1 'S 'xx 6 :AS Q, X - wx.: Q. i wg. mm Y b W X X A + w Q-, 195 K i K ..... .: X 'fx Q A f 'Q X VVI: x Q ,. . ., iff? MA, . .M C 4 GIRLS' ARCHERY SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE E CAFETERIA COMMITTEE ' GIRLS' SOCCER I 4 GIRLS' BASEKTBALL GIRLS' BASEBALL GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY i GIRLS' SWIMMING 1 J' i Ridgewood Secretarial School ALSO KNOWN AS i yu I yt wt C l E 4 K - J ft Snommb omivxng MNC xwnym 100 North Maple Avenue Ridgewood, N. I Thorough Training in all Subjects necessary for responsible Secretarial Positions Students may enter at any time In Ridgewood IT'S THE CAMERA SHOP 20-22 Chestnut Street The Smallest and Sweetest Shoppe IO E ' S in Town Invites You to Enjoy Sanitary Barber Shop HOME MADE CANDIES 25 Prospect Street FERN WOOD THE PLACE WHERE ALL BQYS MEET 103112 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVE. Opp. the Park BROCKWELL CLEANERS 13 Godwin Avenue Custom and Made-to-Measure Clothes RI 6-4242 Free Delivery BEUERLEINS The Home of Flowers Greenhouses and Grounds on Pascack Road PETER BEUERLEIN SONS. Props. Phone 485 WESTWOOD, N. I. DRAKE SCHOOL THOROUGH secretarial, commercial, and stenographic training Cday and eve- ningl conforming to the present-day requirements. NEW CLASSES now forming. F or bulletin, Write or telephone the Principal Telephone SHerWood 2-1180 CLASS UF '42 CLASS UF '43 SHERWOOD SCIIUOI. OF SECRFTABIAL TBAIIIING 175 Market St. Paterson, N. J. ONE-YEAR course. Combines college subiects with secretarial studies. Pre e m fo I rred par s young wo en r pre e positions ' Faculty of University professors. High-school graduation prerequisite. Attractive surroundings. Placement service. 0 Fall clallol now iormiug. For laulletln, wrlte the DIYOUUOI' or dial Sllerwood 2-4242 Phone Ridgewood 6-3630 E . S . B A R R' Y Birdseye Foods - Cash Grocer 109 East Ridgewood Ave. Ridgewood, N. I Compliments of cr FRIEND I Compliments of GEORGE'S RESTAURANT g ROUTE 2 PARAMUS, N. 1. GRAND CENTRAL DINER MAHWAH NEW JERSEY 3 1 ' 1 WINCHELL'S Artists' Supplies - Gifts Frames - Novelty Iewelry EAST RIDGEWOOD AVE. SMART ORIGINAL DISTINCTIVE The PATSY SHOP Cardigans. 'Kerchieis. Hankies Costume Iewelry. Blouses. Scarfs Handbags. Gloves. Hosiery 3 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVE. Phone: RI. 6-6431 It Pays to Consult Louis 3 Favorite Permoments Croquignole Reconditioning Reg. S5 Reg. S7 2.50 3.50 Duart Hollywood Reg. 510' 5.00 LOUIS HAIRDRESSER corner PROSPECT cmd HUDSON STS. RI. 6-1102 Rldgewood 6-3566 CHARLES AGEL Radio and Electrical Appliances Sales - Service Records - Phonogrcxphic Supplies 37 SOUTH BROAD ST. RIDGEWOOD, N.- I. The Class of '4l THE NEW PACKARD T. B. McGuire. Inc. Packard Sales and Service 51 CHESTNUT STREET Rldgewood 8-2200 RIDGEWOOD CORSET SHOP Hosiery - Gloves - Lingerie Sportswear 39 E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. I. Phone Rldgewood 6-5763 CQLLEGIATE Foorvvr-:An I at the 1AcoBUs Boor sHoP 44 E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE' STANDARD TEXTILE PUBLICATIONS Since 1866 DAVISON PUBLISHING COMPANY Ridgewood. N. I. pun, - ll , lull 1 'HARPER METHOD sHoP Evo A. Belcmger, Prop. -Experts in Care oi Hair and Skin 6 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVE. Phone RI. 6-1911 Accessories-- Tires - Repoirs RIDGEWOOD CYCLE ' SHOP C. Okerluncl IVER IOHNSON AND HENDERSON BICYCLES Ride a Lightweight Trade in your Old Bicycle 144 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVENUE Rldgewood 6-2553 GIFFORD GOWNS Exclusive Town and Country Wear 203 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. RIDGEWOOD, N. I. WONDER GROCERY STORE F. Kilroy, Prop. CASH GROCER 678 MAPLE AVENUE GLEN ROCK, N. I. ' Tel. Ridgewood 6-5151-5152 Decoration for All Occasion Fresh Cut Flowers Fresh from our own Greenhouse Every flower is cr Forget-Me-Not ' ' SCHWEINFURTH Florist Inc. Greenhouse: 63 NORTH VAN DIEN AVENUE Telephone: Rldgewood 6-4760-4761 Come in for cr trial RAFFETO'S ICE CREAM CHARLES Foons ACKERMAN AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. I. EXCLUSIVE CATERER OF DELICATESSEN AND COCKTAIL ACCESSORIES . Phone Orders Delivered Promptly THE SUN ROOM Ridgewood 6-5873 BOOKS Our Specialty Writing Paper - Greeting Cards Si:-ESS: Rental L'b'c'rY 1EnRY's SEA FOOD MARKET 5 WILSEY SQUARE Ri. e-5030 Our Motto Real Quality 30 PROSPECT STREET RIDGEWOOD, N. I. Compliments of C. C. VAN EMBURGH COMPLIMENTS OF PARAMUS TIRE EXCHANGE 150 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVE. Phone: Ridgewood 6-3700 WEBER The Watch Man 36 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. The -store full of brilliant Gifts for Christmas Registered Ieweler American Gem Society Our Ice Cream in Dixie Cups As Well as Bulk. Brick or Fancy Molds TERWILLIGER 6. WAKEFIELD. Inc. Dairy Products 1208 E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE Telephone 6-2792 THE DOTTY IAN SHOP NEXT TO WARNER THEATRE COMPLIMENTS OF Ignnxmrfn Elgharmarg 32 E. RIDGEWO-OD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. I. coMPL1MENTs or WHITE'S SERVICE CENTERS Glen Rock. N. I. Ridgewood. N. I. Rl. 6-5234 RI. 6-6350 BEN FRANKLIN STORE. 5 G 10-THE MODERN-51.00 6. Up 208 ROCK RO-AD GLEN ROCK, N. I. Rldgewood 6-0206 THE SMART SHOP M. G. Reynolds Women's and Misses' Apparel Millinery. Stockings. Blouses Sweaters 9 SOUTH BROAD STREET RIDGEWOOD, N. I. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Why not appear neat? Doesn't your hair count? MAPLE AVE. BARBER SHOP Mary C. Baldwin 360 SO. MAPLE AVENUE GLEN ROCK, N. I. A The GHEENERY FLOWER I sHoP For Corsages that are different We Telegraph Flowers 82 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. Phone Rl. 6-0285 BON-TON 6- I. I. FRIEDMAN. Inc. Cleaners - Dyers - Tailors - Furriers ' 45 SOUTH BROAD STREET, RIDGEWOOD, N. I. RidgeWood's Only Dry Cleaning Plant Charter Your Bus for All Occasions from the WELLS-DeVORE Y Lingerie - Accessories TRANSPORTATION WARNER THEATRE BLDG, CO., Inc- Free Parking FUEL OIL COAL KOPPERS COKE OILBURNERS COAL STOKERS CONTROLS FURNACES RADIATOR VALVES SERVICE UUALITY - DEl'tf.NIH'XBll-lTY ' SERVICI- m. .:.-H3 : E223-.H. -5: A.-., :...:,..q::.? 3.133 -.g.-.q4.3.34.3:3:::3il:5:34.-.-,-.-,A3.52, -1: .4:1S2' ' 5221? 21512 I ' PCIEEEIEIE- .1 I .2.:-lift 35:55 fIE2E Elzif' e ' ' .- 151525235251 3- iii :L-. EEF fb. if- ' 325123. -.1-:E-5:1E: ' Q 'E55f ' U ,. .l R-.-.-.'4-:Q-: DON CJK!! ll A f1fXl,f' C'lQfNJ'1'llflN' 9 FRANKLIN AVENUE RlD6EWOOD'N.J. The Complete Heating Service R Ridgewood 641-700 LAURA ALICE For Good Food BEAUTY SHOPPE N Y S T R O M ' S COpen Thursday evening by appointment! Special-Mon., Tues. and Wed. 3 Items for 31.25 Restaurant - Soda Fountain Special Rates for Private Parties 240 Rock Road Glen Rock Route 4 No. Hackensack, N. I. ' - Rldgewood 6-4280 - .JJPQCZQ india, jus 212-216 WEST 48th STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. Ex Ofhciaj !9la0fo9ralolLer5 1941 .Arrow PATERSON COMPOSITION CO. Composition and Make-up 49 Pork Avenue Paterson, N. I. Tel. SI-Ierwood 2-0554 rnnrnnnnunss ffmgff Pnonucrlon Creative craftsmanship, sleilbful artistry and dependable production are assured only by years of experience and services rendered. 1 COLYER PRINTING COMPANY Printers to the 1941 YELTUN I NEWARK, NEW JERSEY REGISTERED FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE PURPOSES .--.