Ridgewood High School - Arrow Yearbook (Ridgewood, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1945 volume:

Lg,,s1 3ow- ,ll 1 -FW X 5 N33 1345 l l I I G O 5. 5 ' 0 0 THE ARROW PUB LIS!-IBD BY T H E SENIOR CLASS DF915 RIDGBWDDD I-IIC-H SCHOOL RIDGZW OOD, NEWJEREEY JUNEJ345 POREWOHD Fitty years ago the first class graduated trom Ridgewood High School. Since then there have been many changes in the world and also here in Ridgewood. Through this anniversary uArrow an- nual We have renewed the memories ot yesterday, and we hope that in the tu- ture it will recall memories ot the happy years We spent here. ADMINISTRATION SENIORS CLASS CLOSEUPS ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS Q Sk a may 'W w QW . Nm 'M ,, RX , M 'Qi wp s 1 -55.1. E 5 if i x, - ' :.f:,-L, 'f - -.,., .,,, my ' 1 96 DEDICATICDN In tull appreciation ot his devoted work with the youth ot Ridge- wood, and with respect tor his memory, the senior class dedi- cates this Arrow Annual to the late Irwin B. Somerville. ,. llllfx Anmzmrszmznw 1 MR. GEORGE A. F. HAY Acting Supervising Principal H5 l' MR. FRANK S. FOLEY Miss Lois B. KNOX MR. GLENN POFFINBERGER Chairman of Principal Board Deon of Girls Vice-Principal l9l wwfifsf' 'H mi' ? 'll ,M 5 A. Q E iw , K I 2 5-bi 'Fw-A x , Q x I ' 'A ' ff .ft ? ' A if 'V ' ff H543 ' 1' a. 3 lla qzzulvl X X!si ff: '-2' s J S K 'J 2:15 HQ ,N ,,f ll, -- .W- bf 5 K , ,ga Z' gm I af f 1 0 . s Q . '- ' A ' . Q Sf5i?l ' F U 45 kizfgggg - -:., , ,:.f-- 1 , . , 0 w,:,i,:.:1 7 ,, W K ff Sf' 'L ' E. v fn' 4 wg A A a x X ' o Qg I Q' gt ni Q W w 6 S 'ik flsilix as ix .uf is ix! iff fr is rw 'W ii af ' 5 'Vs' f Q x SS 5 ,5 X in QM Q 5' mrgwrfig A x ft X 4 Q N v .X fx ifiss ' 3? Q , Q ,- 6: ,M 4 ' 5 S r gg 5 nu- x I , W 4 fl'-rv, SRA 5 'A' s ' Q rf 5 iq- W H I Q, i N ., as ., k,.-F ' C . ,. ' . 4 L t A ul! rf V til? ' 'WX ' f'f K' tf ' W S?- 9, iw ,- X I --I .. , wifi? ' xxx kkx. K . 1, ...kr ,M X 1. QQ b Q W A .. legs? ki? X SAX., ms. I .x S -1 , ' a s . - ' x ..,f Q Ms n 1. ,.,:, .. v 2 xg is KJ? X E L4 ,M . . sf-M -my x- w. 7 5 E Ni ,1 , PRX 1 K X X 4' ,N 4 -i I - X ,.. -W l On ' Y, Y Q ' 'w 1g qls' H V Wal , :Nix Q X 1 w 1.-,'w+ 1 kj 1 INN I ' lf M N jg Mhfrl I ki U, li l .tn A vi . ll , X V '11, f K' I 'C J M U WW 'MW U 'MW A ffl p M ' ul dl ,imm a .6 QQ L EEHIURE ' sl .2-,Q VMI. I 5-if-I.-A l rllflll si' 't 3 sms l I l ,, l ' l l I l i I ,l it so - SPIRIT GF FCN?TYFIVE SCHOOL SPIRIT is something that one feels-something deep and in- tangible, strong enough to make us overcome our petty dislikes with a stronger feeling of loyalty to the school of which we are a part. Pride made each of us want to do all we could to make our school the very best: enter into all activities with enthusiasm and a helping hand, give to others a bit of this feeling just by kindness and simple actions and words, play the game hard with a determination and a goal. In the end, the Whole school will have benefited by our having been here. A man of right spirit is not a man of narrow and private views, but is greatly interested and concerned for the good of the community to which he belongs, and particularly of the city or village in which he resides, and for the true welfare of the society of which he is a member. The torch of liberty still burns bright in America while elsewhere it is dimmed and quenched by the treachery of blood-crazed nations that have frantically followed the hollow orders of dictatorship. Let us resolve to grasp tightly our hold on freedom and carry it exalteclly through the years. George L. Payne Ir. HOH,DEM GGLDEN YEARS PIFTY YEARS is a long time for one institution to withstand the impact of fifty classes loudly making their presence known for three years, then graduating to leave the school destitute of all hope of ever finding another senior class to equal its predecessor. Strangely enough, incom- ing classes have always filled the gap. In its own eyes at least, each class has surpassed all before it. Some have established traditions, others have glorified them, and still others have completely ignored them. All have, in some way, left traces of their arrival, stay, and departure. Fifty years is a long time. Ridgewood High, both in the Beach Street school, and in its present building, has weathered the storm, and has come through its Golden Anniversary with strong prospects of many more. With the exception of the tower clock, time rolls on uninterruptedly. Each nick in the plaster, each scratch on a desk, objectionable as it is, provides indelible evidence of those fifty classes of day-dreaming, inattentive, destructive children, who learned and were benefited by more than their teachers ever suspected. Despite their eager desire upon graduation to forgive and forget all incurred in high school, those fifty classes have looked back and will con- tinue to look back upon those three years as the happiest and fullest years of their lives. Biddy Dewson I14l President GEORGE L. PAYNE, IR. Vice-President' SARAH ANN SPEER Y . CLASS I Secretary Treasurer MARY ELIZABETH HYDE P I C E R S RICHARD HEATH Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Associate Editor BRATRIOI: INGLEE DEWSON WILLIAM P, FROST, IR. A. RAYMOND RUTAN f UD il If 4 I :lull lllll Ariftou . 1 I 'I .. O ... BARBARA ALICE ABBOTT Baa Iunior College Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Cabaret, 4: Library Staff, 2, 3: Decorations, Iunior Prom: Music, Senior Prom: Bowling Club, 2: Booster Club, 2. 3, 4: Co-Y. 3, 4. Out ofa dream, Came cr vision ot lovelinessf' BETSY IANE ABERT Bets Bucknell Girls' Club, 2, 3: Cabaret: Town Council, 4: Spec- tator : Advertising Manager, High Times : Golf, 3, 4: Arrow, 4: Co-Y: Tickets, Patrons, Usher, Iunior, Senior Plays: Orchestra, 2, 3: Booster Club: Glee Club, 2: Victory Corps. A maiden modest, yet selfvpossessedf' ARLEEN MILDRED ACKERMAN Leen Undecided Roller Sakting, 2, 3, 4: Folk Dancing, 2, 3: War Stamp Representative, 2, 3, 4: Sports Council, 4: Victory Corps. 2: 3, 4: Booster Club, 2, 3. 4. As merry as the day is long. MABEL ACKERMAN Virginia Intermont Victory Corps, 2: Girls' Club, 2, 4: Commercial Club, 4: Booster Club, 3. 4: Girls' Bowling Team, 3: Co-Y, 3: Cabaret, 4. How sweet and lair she seems to me. IOHN FREDERICK AGEL Fred United States Navy Football Squad, 4: Baseball Squad, 3, 4: German Club, 2: Seamanship Corps, 3: Victory Corps, 2: Co-Y, 4: Booster Club, 4. The mildest manners with the bravest heart. PATRICIA AGNEW Pat Rosemont Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Bowling, 2, 3: Riding Club, 2: Make- up, Iunior Play: Publicity, Decorations, Iunior Prom: Tickets. Senior Play: Refreshment, Decorations, Senior Prom: Cabaret. 4. Her smile, her humor all unfold A heart that's lined with purest gold. HELEN BEATRICE ALSTON Helen Undecided Booster Club, 3, 4: Basketball, 2. 3: Roller Skating. 2, 3: Baseball. 2. A friend is never known till a man have need. HAROLD A. ANDERSEN. IR. Andy l United States Army Air Corps Morse Code, 2: Hi-Y Bowling League, 2: Hi-Y Club, 3, 4: Entertainment, Iunior Prom: Chairman, Tickets. Hi-Y Football Dance, 4. A comrade blithe and full of glee Who dares to laugh out loud and free. l15l sexy -ir - - X 15 i - xv -E DONALD R. ARMSTRONG Sleepy United States Navy Victory Corps, 27 Hi-Y, 25 Co-Y, 45 Morse Code, 37 Booster Club. Silence is true wisdom's best reply ROBERT H. ARNOLD Bob Royal College of Music, London, England A Cappella Choir, 2. 3. 4f New Iersey All-State Chorus, 3, -if Arrow, 2, 3, 45 Spectator p High Times , Boys' Glee Club. 27 Combined Choir, 2, 3: Town Council, 25 Orchestra, 2, 37 Track. 2. Music is the thing of the world that I love most. THOMAS IVAN ARNOLD. IR. Tom Service Morse Code. 2, 37 Arrow Publicity, 41 Radio Club, 4. A piercing eye, a princely air The presence of a chevalierf' IAMES A. AUSTIN lim The Citadel Hi-Y Bowling. Basketball, 3, 47 High Times y Hi-Y, 3. Treasurer, 41 Town Council. 4: Co-Y Board, Chairman. Membership, 47 Student Council Cabinet, 47 Grad- i ., uation Usher: Hi-Y Salvage: Iunior Playp Summer , ze, f, Dance Committee, 3. V55 l love tranquil solitude, X we And such society as is quiet, wise, and good. ELMER BABCOCK El United States Maritime Service Assistant Printer, Arrow, 2. 3. i'Nothing is impossible to a valiant heart. FRANCES IRENE BAGGE Francie Pratt Institute Bowling, 2, 3, 4f Knitting Club. 21 Booster Club, 2, 3, 4. Art is power. BARBARA IOAN BAKER Barley Ohio Wesleyan Bowling, Basketball, Tennis, 2, 3, 47 French Club, 3, 41 Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Co-Y: Refreshments, Iunior Promf Programs, Senior Prom: Spectator , High Times p Properties. Senior Play: Arrow, 4. And her dark eyes, how eloquent. VIANN BAKER College Girls' Club. 2, 3, 47 Bowling, 2, 35 Tickets, Usher, Iunior Play: Co-Y, .3 4: Booster Club, 2, 3, 47 Script. Cabaret. 4g Music, Iuniqr Prom: Tickets, Senior Prom. Purpose is what gives lite a meaning. l 17 l D W 'Few WILMOT C. BALL Bill Iohns Hopkins University Second Choir, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir, 4: Iunior Variety Show: Victory Corps, 2: Radio Club, 4: French Club, 3. Secretary, 2: Salvage Crew, 3, 4. A mon of good will. ALIDA WILMA BANDSTRA Business Home Room Secretary, 2: Ration Board, 3: Archery Club, 3: Commercial Club, 4: Faculty Secretary, 4: Arrow Typist, 4: Booster Club, 3, 4. Theres CI good deal of humor beneath thot quiet exterior. BEVERLY C. BANGS Bev College Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Bowling, 3: Booster Club, 2, 3, 4: Cabaret, 4: Publicity, Iunior Prom: Usher, Patrons, Senior Play: Arrow, Hall of Fame, Yearbook: Spanish Club, 2: Co-Y, 2. 3. There is fun in everything! NANCY CUYLER BANGS Nana ' Nursing Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Cabaret: Spectator : High Times : Arrow, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 2, 3: Usher, Patrons, Senior Play: Town Council, Secretary, 3, Vice President, 4: Girls' Advisory Council: Iunior, Senior Prom Committees: Co-Y. Sincerity is my chief delight. BARBARA ANNE BANIGAN Barb College Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Bowling, 2, 3: Riding Club, 2: Booster Club, 2, 3: Decorations, Iunior Prom: Tickets. Iunior Play: Publicity, Senior Play: Cabaret, 4. Behold her single in the field. SHEILA BANNIGHN l - , Marymount: ' Q ' ' Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Spectator,T' 3: 5?High Times, 4: Arrow, 2, 4: Decorationsflunior Prom, Senior Prom: Cabaret: Tickets, Iunior Play: Bowling, 2, 4. Ah, now soft blushes tinge her cheeks And mantle o'er her neclcvof snow. ROBERT BARBEE Bob Duke University Iunior Representative, 3. A man of upright life With guiltless heart and free. LOIS MARY BATES Lo Undecided Sewanhaka High School, Long Island, 2, 3: Bowling Club, 3: Commercial Club, 4: Girls' Club, 4: Cabaret, 4: Publicity, Senior Prom: Co-Y, 3. A girl of few words, but many thoughts. l 13 l STEPHANIE BAUER Siem Undecided George Washington High School, New York, 37 French Club. 2, 4. i'Serene, l fold my hands and wait. G. AVERY BECKMANN United States Army Football Squad, 27 Hi-Y Salvage, 2, 3. 47 Hi Y Bowling 3, 47 German Club. 37 Hi-Y Basketball, 4. Reason and calm judgment, the qualities specially belonging to a leader. ROBERT MATTHEW BELANUS Bee Massachusetts Institute of Technology Bowling Team7 Booster Club, 2, 3, 47 Cast, Iunior Play. Senior Play7 Seamanship7 Red Cross Representative, 2, 73 Military Drill Corps. 27 Spanish I Club7 Variety Show. 37 Band, 37 Track. 2, 3, 4. What should a man do but be merry? EDWARD KNIGHT BELCHER Yale Homeroom President, 37 German Club President, 3, Cast, Iunior Play7 Cast, Senior Play7 Humor Editor. Salesman, Arrow, 47 Morse Code. 27 Assembly Com- mittee, 47 Senior Executive Committee, 47 Town Coun- cil. 47 Salvage Crew. 3, 4. 'il dare do all that may become a man, BRUCE BLACKBURN Scabs College Cafeteria Committee. 4. What fame he has gathered I-le has worked hard lor. ROBERT A. BLUM Bloom United States Navy Varsity Soccer. 2, 3, Captain, 47 State Champions. 47 Ski Club. 2. 37 Y Basketball League. 27 Golf. 3, 47 Booster Club. 2. 3, 47 North Iersey Basketball League. 27 Camera Club, 2. Why all this toil for the triumph oi an hour? MARGARET some '-Peggy Ridgewood Secretarial School Northfield Seminary, East Northfield, Massachusetts, 27 Girls' Club, 37 Co-Y, 47 Booster Club. 47 French Club, 4. Queenly in character, chaste and fair. ELAINE CAHOLYN BOLDING Layne Secretarial School Bowling. 2. 3, 47 Girls' Club, 2. 3. 47 Co-Y. 3. 47 Com- mercial Club, 47 Cabaret. 47 Service Club, 47 Booster Club, 2. Modesty is the citadel of beauty and virtue, I l9l GERTRUDE BOLTE Gaby Wellesley Bowling Club, 2: Girls' Club. 2. 3. 4: Victory Variety Show, 3: Tickets, Iunior Prom: Booster Club. 3. 4: Co-Y, 3. 4: Decorations, Senior Prom: Dance Committee. Cabaret, 4. Her talk was very clever? She could talk like that forever HERBERT WILLIAM BOND United States Navy Bill' Hi-Y Bowling. 3. 4: Booster Club. 2. 3. 4: Co-Y. 3, 4 Large was his bounty, and his soul sincere. CHARLES BOUMA Chas United States Army So came the captain with a mighty heart. CLAIRE E. BHADSHAW Ronny' Undecided St. Elizabeth's Academy, 2. 3: Girls' Glee Club, 4, Combined Choir. 4: Booster Club. 4. A contented spirit is the basis for any existence. IOANNE M. BROADHEAD Io Vermont Iunior College Spectator : High Times : Publicity, Iunior Prom: Red Cross, 2, 3: Basketball, 2. 3: Baseball. 2: Secretary. A. A. Board. 3. 4: Secretary. Booster Club. 4: Girls' Club. 2, 3. 4: Cabaret: Military Marching, 2. Let me but live my life from year to year, With forward face and unreluctcmt soul. X5 n fr -X Vassar ROSEMARY MITCHELL BUCKLEY Rus Skidmore Girls' Club. 2. 3. 4: Cabaret. 4: Hiding Club: Publicity, Iunior Play: Publicity. Decorations. Iunior Prom: Pub- licity. Senior Play: Decorations. Publicity. Senior Prom: Iunior Cabinet Representative: Co-Y, 3, 4: Booster Club, 2. 3, 4. The glass of fashion, the mould of form. ANNE LOUISE BUHCHSTED Burchie Girls Club, 2, 3. 4: Library Assistant. 2. 3. 4: Booster Club: Co-Y, 3, 4: French Club. 3. President, 4: Prop- erties, Class Plays. 3, 4: Basketball, Baseball, Bowling. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Advisory Council. 4. They know enough who know how to learn, I. ARMOND BURGUN Syracuse University HDUHY.. Football. 2: Booster Club, 2, 4: United States Coast Guard. '42 to '45: United States Naval Training School. University ot Illinois, '42: Purple Heart Award: Boiler- makers. Oh, why should life all labour be? l 20 l Art School W l WALTER E. BURTIS Wally United States Navy Victory Corps. 2: Decorations, Senior Prom: Biology Club, 3: Booster Club, 2. 3, 4. 'Tis impossible to love and to be wise, WALTER BUSCH Duke College Baseball, 2. Varsity. 3. 4: Football, 3: Basketball. 2, Varsity, 3, 4: Co-Y, 3, 4: Booster Club, 2. 3, 4: Intra- mural Basketball, 2. 3, 4: Intramural Soccer, 3, 4. A mighty man in the game of sport. DORIS M. CALKOEN Dory Red Cross Knitting, 2. 3: Decorations, Iunior. Senior Proms: Scenery, Senior Play: Girls' Glee Club, 4: Li- brary Assistant, 3: Girls' Club, 3, 4: Scenery, Cabaret: Booster Club, 4: Co-Y. 4. The mildest manners, the gentlest heart. CYNTHIA MARY CANNER Cynthe Syracuse Girls' Club, 2, 3: Senior Cabinet, Cabaret, 4: Spec- tator : High Times : Town Council. 4: Assembly Com- mittee, 3: Cast, Iunior Play: Booster Club, 2, 3. 4: Decorations, Iunior, Senior Proms: Usher, Tickets. Pa- trons, Senior Play: Co-Y. A good natured disposition turns sorrows into sunshine. IOAN CATHERS Io Syracuse Wyoming High School, Wyoming, Ohio, 2: Girls' Club, 4: Booster Club, 4: Bowling, 3, 4: Arrow Typist, 4: Cast. Cabaret. 4. There is a quiet charm about her. VIRGINIA CAUFIELD CoIIee College Bowling, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Cabaret: Decora- tions. Iunior, Senior Prom: Girls' Basketball, 2, 3, 4. I hate nobody: I am in charity with the world. ROBERT I. CELLA Bob United States Navy Track, 2, Varsity, 3, 4: Clean-Up. Iunior Prom: Treas- urer, Iunior Class: Student Council, 3, 4: Cafeteria, 2, 3, 4: Service Plaque Committee, 3, 4. The truest politeness comes from sincerity. WILLIAM CHRISTIE Bill College Band, 2, 3, 4: Scenery, Senior Play: Hi-Y, 4: Hi-Y Sal- vage, 2, 3, 4: Tickets, Hi-Y Football Dance, 4: Town Council, 4: Co-Y. What do we live for but to make life less difficult for others. l21l fb DORIS MARILYN CHUBERK Choris Iuilliard Girls' Club, 2: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 3, 4: Second Choir, 3, 4: Publicity, Iunior. Senior Plays: A Cappella Choir, 4: New Iersey All- State Orchestra, 4. Without music, life would be a mistake. GERALDINE A. CLARK Gerry Commercial Art Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Co-Y, 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross, 3. 4: El Espeio': Tickets, Iunior Play: Make-up, Senior Play: Golf Club, 3, 4: Biology Club, 3: Cabaret: Vic- tory Corps Booster Club, 3. 4. Above the vulgar flight of common souls. RICHARD COBB Dick United States Navy Victory Corps, 2: Morse Code, 2: Biology Club, 3: Booster Club, 3: Scenery, Senior Play, 4. A good mind possesses a kingdom, VIRGINIA RUTH COLBETH Ginny Mount Holyoke Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Second Choir. 3, 4: A Cap- pella Choir, 4: Girls' Club, 2. 3, Cabaret, 4: Club, 3: Town Council, 3, 4: Hockey. 3: Basketball. 2: Booster: Co-Y, 3, 4. Only actions give life strength: Only moderation gives it charm. DOROTHY IEAN COLBY Dotty School ot Horticulture Tennis Club, 2: Spectator , 3: Knitting Club. 3: Music, Iunior Prom: Chairman, Music, Senior Prom: Usher, Senior Play: Booster Club, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club, 2, 3: Cabaret, 4. Words are a commodity in which there is never any slump. KATHRYN N. COMLY Kay College Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Co-Y, 3. 4: Booster Club, 3, 4: Pub- licity, Iunior. Senior Plays: Refreshments, Iunior Prom: Spanish Club, 4: Tickets, Cast, Cabaret. A merry heart goes all the day. ROBERT R. COMSTOCK Bob United States Navy Stage Manager. Iunior Play: Cast, Senior Play: Track Manager, 2, 3: Rhetoricals, 3, 4: Student Council Cab- inet, 4: Booster Club, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Bowling, 3: Variety Show, 3: Co-Y, 3, 4. He mixed reason with pleasure And wisdom with mirth. IOSEPH COOK United States Army Morse Code, 2. Oh lor the whistle of a train! l22l close.. HERBERT COOKE Herb Wake Forrest Football Squad, 27 Booster Club, 2, 3, 47 Track, Varsity, 3. 47 Arrow Publicity, 47 Co-Y, 3. You can count on me, LOIS COOMBES University of Pennsylvania Athens High School, Athens, Ohio, 27 Girls' Club, 37 Senior Treasurer, 47 Business Manager. Cabaret7 Pub- licity, Senior Play7 Decorations, Senior Prom7 Golf Club, 47 Booster Club, 3, 4. The noblest mind the best contentment has. ARETY COTZIAS Tula William and Mary Baseball, 27 Basketball, 27 Sports Council, 27 Make-up Chairman, Iunior Play7 Student Council, 37 Specta- lOfHf High Times 7 Arrow, 3, 47 Co-Y Board, 47 Town Council, 47 Girls' Club, 2, 3, 47 President, 47 Cabaret. 'il-low goodness heightens beauty! -,LUN LUCILLE COYNE Secretarial School Victory Corps, 27 Scenery, Iunior Play7 Girls' Club, 2, 37 Booster Club, 2, 3, 47 Co-Y. 3, 4. The deepest hunger of a laithful heart is faithfulness, ANN BOREHAM CRAIG Mary Baldwin Girls' Club, 27 Usher, Cabaret, 37 Cabinet, 47 Victory Corps, 27 Bowling, 2, 3, 47 Sports Council, 3, 47 Make- up, Iunior Play Tickets, Usher, Senior Play7 Booster Club, 2. 3. 4. Paradise is open to all kind hearts. MARILYN ANN CRAWFORD Mac Middlebury Cheerleading7 Student Council, 27 Plaque Committee, 2. 3, 47 Hall ot Fame, 2, Editor, 3. 47 Girls' Club, 2, Cabinet, 3, 47 Decorations, Iunior. Senior Proms7 Make- up, Iunior Play7 Tickets, Usher, Senior Play7 High Times. Good sense and good nature are never separated. WALTER C. CROCCO Walt Cornell Football, 37 Varsity, 47 Track, 2, 3, 47 Carriers Hockey Team, 3, 47 Eagles Basketball Team, 3, 4. A man with but a few troubles. K. WILLIAM CRONYN Uncertain Football Squad, 2, 37 Varsity, 47 Track Squad, 2, 3, 47 Hi-Y, 37 Morse Code, 2, 37 Lighting, Scenery, Iunior Play7 Victory Corps, 27 Booster Club, 47 Co-Y, 4. Hlrle deals in dreams-'and calls it work. l23l me W it ELLEN CROWLEY Slug Syracuse Bowling. Basketball. 2. 3, 4: Girls' Club, 2. 3. Cabaret. 4: Arrow, 2: High Tirnes : Spectator : Spanish Club. 3: Assembly Committee. 4: Properties, Iunior. Senior Play: Decorations, Iunior, Senior Proms: Co-Y. Business A keen brain, a quick eye, a pleasant tongue, PATRICIA ANNE CRUM Pat William and Mary Tickets, Iunior Prom: Publicity, Senior Play: Arrow' Business Staff. 4: Girls' Club. 2: Cabinet, 3, 4: Cabaret: Booster Club. 2, 3. 4: Co-Y, 3: Tickets. Senior Prom. I know no secret of success but hard work. DOUGLAS DAVIDS Doug United States Navy Chemistry Club. 2: Camera Club. 2: German Club. 2. 3 Scenery Iunior Play: Hi-Y, 4: Radio Club, 4. I am sure he's a talented man LAWRENCE DAVIS United States Coast Guard Band, Orchestra. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y Bowling. 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y Salvage, 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y. 2. 3, 4: Student Council, 4: Cafeteria Committee, 3, 4: Hi-Y Basketball. 2. 3. 4: Corridor Committee. 4. Full of lun and funny noises. GERTRUDE DE BELL Gert Girls' Bowling, 2: Girls' Advisory Council. 3: Chairman. Girls Club, 2, 3, Cabaret. 4: Library Assistant. 2. 3, 4: War Stamp Representative, 2: Basketball, 2: Victory Corps, 2: Properties, Senior Play: Faculty Secretary, 4: Arrow Typist. 4: Commercial Club President. 4. Wisdom is glorious and never fadeth away. lu ROBERT IOHN DEMAREST United States Marine Corps Bob Rille Club, 3. 4. Team. 3. 4: Scenery, Senior Play, Spectator : High 'l'imes : Decorations, Iunior Prom, Morse Code. 2: International Club. 3. 4. l'Lord of himself, though not of lands: And having nothing, yet hath all. RUSSELL DEMAREST Russ Service First. Second Choirs. 2: Glee Club, 2: International Club, 2, 3. 4. Honour that knows the path and will not swerve. .1 EVELYN DE POWEL Evvie Business Girls' Club. 2, 4: Bowling, 2, 3. 4: Commercial Club, 4: Co-Y, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club, 4: Cabaret, 4: Service Club, 4: Booster Club. 2. 3. Her bright smile haunts me yet. l24J 9, CR K4 W HELEN DE RICHEMOND Institution of Dietetics Girls Club, 2, 4: Basketball, 2: Victory Corps, 2, Booster Club: Ration Board, 4: Cabaret, 4: Girls' Glee Club, 2: Red Cross Work 4 Her art of saving is done by her graceful hands. .- BEATRICE INGLEE DEWSON Biddy 1 . I Wellesley Orchestra, 2, 3: Spanish Club, 2, 3: Arrow Art Staff. 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4: Girls' Club. 2, 3. Cabinet, 4: Spectator : High Times : Chairman, Programs, Iun- ior, Senior Plays: Chairman. Lighting, Cabaret: Deco- rations, Iunior Prom. ' She is gifted with genius who knoweth much by natural talent. GLADYS MARIE DIESTEL Hap' Girls' Club, Specialized Training 2, 4: Cabaret: Co-Y. 3: Booster Club, 2, 3, 4: Tickets, Usher, Senior Play: Costumes, Iunior Play: Programs, Iunior Prom: Victory Corps: Girls' Glee Club, 4: Second Choir, 4. A good laugh is sunshine in a house. ELIZABETH ELIZABETH ANN DOELE Bette Anne Colby junior College Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Folk Dancing, 2, 3: Bowling, 2, 3: Decorations, Senior Prom: Tickets, Senior Play: Tickets, Iunior Prom: Victory Corps, 2: Booster Club, 2, 3, 4: Cabaret, 4. Whatever she did was done with so much ease. In her t'was natural to please. DON Betty Bethany College Girls' Club, 2, Chairman, 3. Cabinet. Cabaret, 4: Bowl- ing, 2, 3, 4: Spectator : High Times : Make-up, Iunior Play: Tickets, Proms: Tickets. Usher, Senior Play: Re- lreshments, Proms Arrow : Booster Club: Glee Club. 2: Combined Choir, 4. She never found fault with you, never implied Your wrong by her right. Bob ROBERT DO0Ll'l'l'LE United States Navy Football Squad, 2, Varsity, 3, 4: Booster Club. There was a manhood in his look. Issss Douc,1.Ass ' Ierry United States Navy Let them call it mischief: when it is past and pros' pe-red t'will be virtue. SHIRLEY DURHAM Shirl' Undecided Temple, Texas, 2: Lynn Grove, Kentucky, 2: Galveston, Texas. 3: Murray, Kentucky, 3: Co-Y, 3: Girls' Club, 4: Make-up, Senior Play: Publicity, Arrow, 4: Arrow Sales, 4. Thou clearly knowest when to speak and when to keep silent. 1251 4. dt. DW RAY EISENHARDT Ray United States Navy President, Assembly Committee, 47 Treasurer, Booster Club. 47 Cast, Iunior Play7 Football Varsity, 47 Home- room President, 37 German Club, 37 Track, 37 Inter- national Club, 2 Lighting, Senior Prom7 Skits, Iunior Prom7 Variety Show, 3. Boot, saddle, to horse, and away! GENERALEE EVANS College 1? eilflo nllee.. Girls' Glee Club. 37 Basketball. 2, 37 Baseball, 2, 37 Roller Skating. 2, 37 Hockey. 2, 3. Happy am I7 from care I am tree. DOROTHY IEAN FENTON Dot Music Conservatory Girls' Glee Club. 2, 47 Second Choir, 3, 47 Orchestra, 27 A Cappella Choir. 47 Girls' Club. 27 Benedictine Acad- emy Choir, 2. 3. Music washes away from the soul the dust of every- day life. BASIL FERBER United States Navy Student Council. 27 Spanish II Club, 27 Second Choir. 27 Homeroom Secretary, 37 Iunior Choir, 37 Combined Choir, 3. Tall, lair, and favorite. MARIO FERRARO Ferr College Varsity Football, 2. 3, 47 Basketball. 2, 3. Varsity. 47 Baseball, 2, Varsity, 3, 47 Hi-Y, 47 Co-Y. 3, 47 Booster Club. 2, 3. 47 Intramural Basketball, 2, 3. 4i Intramural Soccer. 3. 4. Nature might stand up and say to all the world: 'This was a Man.' LAURA ANN FERRES Cornell NLOUY.. Student Council. 27 Assembly Committee, 3, 47 Basket- ball, Bowling, Baseball, 2, 3, 47 Decorations, Iunior, Senior Proms7 Properties. Iunior. Senior Plays7 Spec- tator 7 High 'I'imes 7 Girls' Club. 2, 37 Cabaret, 47 Spanish Club, 2. 3. Love is only chatter, friends are all that matter. ROGER WHITNEY FINGADO Scooch United States Navy Victory Corps. 27 Morse Code. 2, 37 Scenery. Iunior, Senior Play7 Decorations. Iunior Prom7 Soccer Man- ager, 47 International Club. 37 Boys' Chorus. 2. l'l'le had a way with words and women. IOHN FISHER United States Army lack Football, 2, 37 First Choir. 2, 37 Second Choir, 2. 37 Band, 2, 37 Baseball, 27 Sophomore Choir7 Iunior Choir7 Student Council, 37 Homeroom President, 2. l'The voice that charmed us, and the heart that pleased. 1261 M VIVIAN IOAN FISHER Viv Business School Commercial Club. 47 Bowling, 47 Make-up, Senior Play7 Publicity, Senior Prom, Ration Board, 2, 3, 47 Archery, 37 Booster Club, 37 Girls' Club, Cabaret, 47 Victory Corps. 27 Girl Mariners. 2. The most manifest sign of wisdom is a continual cheertulnessf' IANE DOLORES FOSTER Fanny Bucknell Spectator 7 High Times 7 Student Council, 47 Girls Club, 37 Cabinet. 2, 4, Cabaret, 47 Booster Club. 2. 3, 47 Bowling. 3, 47 Publicity. Music, Iunior Prom7 Usher, Patrons. Senior Play7 Music, Decorations, Invitations, Senior Prom. Charm that wins the heart, And mirth that wins the soul, STANLEY FREDERICK Bud United States Naval Academy German Club. 2, 37 Victory Corps. 27 Scenery. Senior Play7 Iunior, Senior Seamanship. Let us take it as it comes. MARIORIE FREEZEE Marge Dramatic School Park Ridge, Illinois. 27 Cast, Iunior, Senior Play:-17 Booster Club, 3, 47 Publicity, Iunior Prom, Basketball, 37 Girls' Glee, Christmas Program, Second Choir7 Assem- bl Committee, 47 Senior Play Reading Committee7 Y Cabinet7 Cabaret7 Rhetoricals. 4. With forceful voice she proudly speaks her lines VJILLIAIVI P. FROST. IR. Bill United States Army Air Corps Homeroom President, 47 Camera Club, 27 Hi-Y. 3, 47 Salvage, 37 Morse Code, 27 War Stamp Salesman, 27 Properties. Iunior Play Decorations, lunior Prom7 Sea- manship Corps, 37 Managing Editor, Year Book, 4, Co-Y, 3, 4. Those who command themselves command others' DOROTHY GANLY Stanley Skidmore Homeroom Vice-President, 27 Girls' Bowling, 2, Deco rations. Iunior, Senior Proms7 Girls' Sports Council, 37 Girls' Glee Club, 37 Cast, Senior Play7 Booster Club, 37 Girls' Club, 2. 3, 47 Co-Y. I have learned, in whatsoever state l am, therewith to be content. WALLACE GARRISON Wally United States Maritime Service Soccer, 4. By the work you shall know the Workman. ROBERT HENRY GARTNER Bob United States Navy Co-Y. 27 Booster Club, 27 Blair Academy, Summer, '44. to Ianuary. '45, A good heart is better than all riches, l27l IOAN GAVAN College Girls' Club. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club. 2: Tickets. Usher. Iunior Play: Tickets. Iunior Prom: Arrow Advertising Staff, 4: Tickets, Decorations. Senior Prom: Booster Club: Co-Y: Homeroom Secretary, 4 Script, Chainnan, Deco- rations. Cabaret. A lovely lady garmented in light From her own beauty. SHIRLEY ANN GILSON Northwestern Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret. 4: Spectator : High Times : Arrow, 4: Senior Executive Cabinet: Tickets. Usher. Iunior, Senior Plays: Decorations. Iunior. Senior Proms: War Stamp Committee. 4: Homeroom Treas- urer. 2: Spanish Club, Treasurer: Bowling. And she herself is sweeter than the sweetest thing she knows. BARBARA GLASER Babs Tusculum Girls' Club, 2. 3. 4, Cabaret: Iunior Red Cross, 2: Bowl- ing, 2, 4: Assembly Committee, 3: Scenery. Iunior Play: Prompter, Senior Play, Decorations, Senior Prom: War Stamp Committee, 4: Golf. 4: Booster Club, 3. 4. I-leigh ho, this lite is jolly, DONALD GLEASON United States Navy Don Morse Code, 2, 3: Victory Corps, 2: Cast. Iunior Play: Iunior Prom: Seamanship, 3: Senior Prom: German Club. 4. He's quiet-he's thinking-he'll accomplish, RAY GLEIM Bud United States Army Air Corps What's the use ot worrying? BARBARA GOFF College Girls' Club 2, 3. 4: Red Cross. 2: Archery Club, 2: Basketball 2, 3: Bowling. 3. 4: Decorations, Iunior Prom: Tickets, Senior Play: Spanish Club, 4: Co-Y 3, 4: Business Cabaret. She that loves pleasure, gives pleasure to all. ELEANOR GOLDY Ellie Cadet Nurse Corps Victory Corps, 2: Square Dancing, 2: Basketball. 2: Booster Club, 4: Tickets. Refreshments, Cabaret: Girls' Club. 3. 4: Library Assistant. 3, 4: Commercial Club, 4. ln her tongue is the law of kindness. ALMA GOOD HAI.. A Cappella Choir, 3. 4: Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Second Choir, 2, 3: Commercial Club, 4: Bowling, 4: Roller Skating. 3: Booster Club, 4: Apparatus. 3: Faculty Sec- retary. 4: Child Psychology, 2. A willing heart is the first step to success. E281 Q is ALICE I. GRIFI-'EN Ad College Girls' Club. 2. 3. 4: Go-Y, 3: Girls' Glee Club. 2: Bowl- ing, 2, 3: Victory Corps. 2: Tickets, Iunior Play: Booster Club. 2, 3, 4: Cabaret, 4: Publiicty, Arrow, 4: Girls' Advisory Council. 2. 3, 4. No gems, no gold she needs to wear, She shines intrinsically fair. ROY I. GRIMLEY Roy Washington and Lee University Morse Code, 2: War Bond Show. 3: War Stamp Com- mittee, 4: Hi-Y Bowling League. 3: Hi-Y Basketball League. 4: Baseball, 4. But all in good time. WILLIAM HADDEN R. T. B. Pratt Institute High School Basketball: High School Baseball: Intra- mural Basketball: Hockey Captain, 3, 4. Wit is the salt of conversation. EDWARD C. HALLAHAN Ed United States Navy Soccer Squad, 2. 3. Varsity, 4: State Championship, 4: Track. Varsity, 2, 3. 4: Victory Corps, 2: Booster Club, 4: Silver Streaks Hockey Team: Co-Y. 4: Basketball League. 2. What wondrous life is this I lead. PATRICIA ANN HAILLORAN Pat College Girls' Club. 2. 3. 4: Tumbling. 2, 3. 4: Make-Up. Senior Play, Arrow Publicity. 4: Spanish Club, 2: Bowling. 2, 3, 4: Ration Board. 2. 3, 4: Cabaret: Girl Mariners. 2: Vice President, 4: Co-Y. With golden hair and laughter on her lips. Strechie NANCY KING HARRIES Secretarial School Girl Mariners. 2, 3: Go-Y, 2. 3: Booster Club. 3: Roller Skating Club, 2, 3: Girls' Club, 2. 4: Girsl' Glee Club, 2. 3: Military Drill, 2: Tickets, Carbaret. 4. She was my friend, faithful and just to me. MARIE ELIZABETH HEALY Bee-Zee Iunior College Girls' Club. 2, 3, 4: Cast. Publicity. Cabaret: Decora- tions. Iunior. Senior Proms: Tickets. Music, Iunior. Sen- ior Plays: Morse Code. 2: Spectator, 3: Bowling, 2. 3. 4: Booster Club. 2. 3, 4: Co-Y. 3. 4. When love and study conflict, Study flies out the window. MARILYN MAE HEALY Nursing Girls' Club. 2. 3. 4: Make-Up. Iunior Play: Publicity. Decorations, Iunior. Senior Proms: Co-Y. 3, 4: Booster Club. 2, 3 4: Cabaret. 4. I-low fluent nonsense trickles from her tongue. I 29 I so- A , ' - xt Q .A js Q IIN' is . 1 LQ M v It -ff ea? RICHARD HEATH Rich Maritime Academy Football, 2. 3, 47 Basketball, 2, 3, 47 Baseball, 3, 47 Track 2: Hockey League Chairman, 3, 47 Hi-Y, 3, Vice Presi- dent, 47 Student Council, 3, 47 Class Treasurer, 4. The strong men keep coming on. IOAN MARY HEDDY Cadet Nurse Corps Co-Y, 3, 47 Booster Club, 47 Girls' Club, 2. Sleep on, and dream ot Heaven awhile, . wc, I v. RICHARD L. HEMSARTH Dick Pennsylvania State College Combined Choir. 27 Boys' Glee Club, 27 Morse Code, 27 Band, Color Guard, 3, 47 Arrow Home Room Repre- sentative, 47 Booster Club, 3, 47 Co-Y, 3, 4. He only is a well-made man. who has a good determinationjl' FERNANDA HENDRIKSEN 'Terdy' Business College French Club, 27 Girls' Glee Club, 27 Victory Corps, 2 Child Psychology, 2, 37 Commercial Club, 47 Girls' Club 2, 3, 47 Riding Club, 2, 3, 47 Refreshments, Cabaret, 4 She enters into Work and play ln a natural, jolly Way. MARYLIN HENRY College Basketball, 27 Bowling, 47 Field Hockey, 2, 37 French Club, 2, 37 Properties, Iunior Play7 Tickets, Senior Play, Booster Club, 3, 47 Girls' Club, 2, 3. 47 Cabaret, 4. Silence is more eloquent than words. HELEN HENZE Hey, you Smith Girls' Club. 27 Secretary, 27 President, 37 Co-Y, 47 Secre- tary, 37 Town Council, 3, 47 Arrow, 2, 37 Spectator 7 High Times 7 Student Council, 2, 3, 47 A Cappella choir, 2, 3, 47 Assembly, 3, 4. She was Leader of Leaders. 4. iz., vv IOAN E. HERB lo College Girls' Club, 2, 47 Music, Tickets, Cabaret7 Booster Club, 2, 3, 47 Girls' Basketball, 3. Gifted hands and lilting heart make her lite a song. ROBERT C. HESLIN Hes United States Navy Soccer Squad, 27 Varsity. 3, 4i State Champions, 47 Home Room Vice-President, 37 Homeroom President. 47 Boosler Club, 2, 3, 47 Paper Bailer, 37 Intramural Basketball, 3, 47 Ski Club, 2. 3. Oh to be a captain, sailing out to sea, i301 1 we DW :ii RHODA HESS Rhod Pratt Institute Girl Mariners, 2: Fosters for Defense, 2, Morse Code, 2, Scenery. Senior Play: Stamp Salesman, 4: Spectator : High Times. Literature is the delight of thinking souls. DOROTHY IANE HIRSCH Dott Southern Seminary Iunior College Homeroom President, 3, 4: Decorations, Iunior, Senior Proms: Booster Club, 2, 3. Business Manager. 4: Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Tickets, Cabaret: Golf Club, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club, 2, 3, 4. Why Should the devil have all the fun? Service DOROTHY M. HOOPES Dottie Lasell Iunior College Milne High School, Albany, New York: Quintillian Literary Society: Homeroom Defense Bond Representa- tive, 2: Library High School, Toledo, Ohio, 3: Senior Play Publicity Committee: Booster Club: Girls' Club Foreign Affairs Committee: French Club. 4. She who has the bright face and the bright hair. MARGARET IANE HOPPER Medical Center of lersey City npeggy.. Girls' Club, 2: Co-Y, 3: Decorations, Senior Prom: Booster Club. 2, 3, 4: Apparatus Club. 2: Military Drill. 2. Above our life we love a steadfast friend. CHARLES HOUSLEY Charley Columbia Hi-Y Basketball, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3. 4: High School Hockey, 3. 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: High School Basketball League, 3, 4: High School Baseball League, 2, 3, 4. l-le takes delight in things athletic. ALAN P. HOWELL Phoney Al' Concordia Football Squad, 2. 3, Varsity. 4: Homeroom President, 2, 3. 4: Winner of Princeton Alumni Award, 3: President, Ridgewood High Pole Society. 4: High School Recrea- tion League, 3, 4. Wit and wisdom were born with the man. WEERT H HUNERSEN Russian A Cappella Choir, 3, 4: Second Choir, 2, 3, 4: Track Squad, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Co-Y, 4: International Club, 4: Booster Club, 2, 3: Publicity, Arrow, 4. Keep cool: it will be all one a hundred years hence. PATRICIA ANNE HUNSINGER Pat' Penn State Frankford High School, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir, 4: Girls' Glee Club, 4: Second Choir, 4: Girls' Club, 4: Library Assistant, 4. The ideal of courtesy, wit, grace, and charm. i311 Bradford Iunior Colege O 7 W 4 1, , ,,.-.1 .' so A Q ts...- ,.wwq fmt .ses , ' A .7133 31 5 QE V - ' ll at 3 serv wwkf 1 M12 Nj 5 ' '-.... ' t Na xt. ' ,., , wt, 1 V ip? V Q . , ...Eta 2 Pfyf, if . .Qhtt ,gf 1 -- trys fmktw , Q' -I-fiwfvb' - -5' 1 X1-, ' f.-.Q-.s-,zi , '- - f'-4'.x- DOROTHY I. HUTCHEON Hutch Undecided Girls' Club, 2, 3, 47 Scenery Chairman, Cabaret7 Bowl- ing Club, 2, 47 Spanish Club. 3, 47 Girls' Advisory Coun- cil, 2, 37 Board, 47 Red Cross, 2, 37 Scenery Chairman, Iunior, Senior PIQYSI Decorations, Iunior Prom. That smile, like sunshine, darts lnto many a Sunless heart. si. ANN HUTCHISON Gert Smith Ruston Academy, Havana, Cuba, 2. 37 Basketball, Var- sity, 27 Track, Varsity, 2, 37 Swimming Team. 27 Prom Committee, 27 Spanish Club, 47 Editor, El Espeio, 4i Girls' Club, 47 Tennis Club, 47 Booster Club.. You cannot always sometimes tell About these quiet ones. MARY ELIZABETH HYDE Betty Cheerleader, 3, 47 Spectator, 37 High Times, 47 Dec- orations, Iunior, Senior Prom7 Class Secretary, 3, 47 Usher, Iunior Play7 Vice-President, Booster Club, 47 Homeroom Secretary, 27 Girls' Club, 2, 3, 47 Cabaret7 Arrow 7 Bowling, 2, 3. She was as likeable as she was lockable. DONALD R. ISLEIB Service --Donn Homeroom Chairman, 27 Boys' Glee Club, 27 Morse Code, 2, 37 Seamanship, 37 Gennan Club. 47 Business Manager, Arrow, 3, 4. He hath applied his heart to wisdom. ARTHUR L. IAMES Art Service Band, 2, 37 Vice-President, 47 Orchestra, 2. 3, 47 Hi-Y, 2, 37 Vice-President. 47 Scenery, Iunior Play7 Co-Y, 37 President. Board, 47 Hi-Y Bowling, 47 Town Council, 47 Victory Corps, 2. Whatsover his hands iindeth to do, he doeth it with all his might. CAROL IEFFER Cadet Nurse Corps sleu.. Girls' Club, 2, 3. 4i Girls' Glee Club. 27 Victory Corps, 27 Bowling, 2, 37 Booster Club, 2, 3, 47 Tickets, Iunior Play7 Makelup, Senior Play7 Co-Y, 3, 47 Cabaret, 4. Laughing cheertulness throws sunlight on all paths of light. GLORIA CAROL IENNINGS Glo Business Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 47 Apparatus Club, 2, 37 Ration Board, 2, 3, 47 Roller Skating, 27 Tennis, 27 Table Tennis, 2, 47 Baseball. 27 Faculty Secretary, 47 Scenery, Senior Play7 Booster Club, 2, 3, 4. Silent as though in evening contemplation. SAMUEL IENSEN United States Army Air Corps Morse COd9i Spanish Club. Every man has his fault, But his has yet to be found. i321 Sonny 1 3 United States Navy sf W W 1A'i71-:s A. 101-iNsoN. ln. lim United States Army Air Corps Miami, Florida, 27 Nyack. N. Y., 27 Archery, 27 Sauger- ties, N. Y.. 27 Esopus Council. 2. 37 A Cappella Choir. 2. 37 Bi-Ski-Hi, 2. 37 Hi-Y, 37 Hi-Y. 4. I know him of a noble mind. BEATRICE IONES Bebe Michigan Girls' Club. 2. 3, 47 Bowling. 2, 3, 47 Spectator 7 High Times. Circulation7 Decorations. Iunior Prom7 Basketball. 2. 3. 47 Arrow. 3. 47 Cabaret7 Co-Y. 3, 4. g -S Q She laughs with a merry mirth. MARY FRANCES IOURDAN Mary Indiana University Girls' Club. 2, 3. 47 Bowling, 2. 3, 47 Spanish Club. 27 Sports Council, 37 Red Cross Representative, 37 Home- room Representative. 37 Cast. Iunior Play7 Tickets, Sen- ior Play7 Publicity. Senior Prom. Rare compound of oddity, trolic, and tunl Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. if iii ks SYS... r . IOHN A. KAMSTRA Naval Air Corps Track. 37 Varsity, 47 Basketball Manager. 47 Scenery, Senior Play7 Clean-Up, Senior Prom7 Homeroom Vice- Chairman. 47 Intramural Basketball Champs. 37 Ar- row, 47 A. A., 2. 3, 47 Booster Club. Co-Y. 3, 47 Civil Air Patrol. 3, 4. Who loves a garden still his Eden keeps. Iohnny HARRY IAMES KIRBY, IR. Rube Basketball Squad. 37 Varsity. 47 Baseball Squad. 3. Varsity. 47 Soccer Varsity. 47 Football Squad. 37 Stu- dent Council Representative. 37 Music, Iunior, Senior Proms7 Publicity, Senior Prom7 Hi-Y Bowling. 27 High Times 7 Spectator 7 Co-Y. He doth indeed show some sparks that are like wit. MILLICENT ESTELLE KNAPP Mile Secretarial School Girls' Club. 2. 3, 47 Roller Skating. 2, 37 Tickets, Cab- aret. 47 Booster Club, 3, 47 Business Stall, Arrow, 37 Tickets. Iunior Play7 Spanish Club. 47 Cabaret, 4. She who sows courtesy reaps friendship. RICHARD PHILLIP KRONEN Dick United States Navy Rutherford High School. 2. 3. Don't Fence Me ini MARY FAITH LATHAM I.ath Undecided Girls' Club, 2, 3, 47 Booster Club, 2, 3, 47 Folk Dancing. 37 Publicity. Make-Up, Iunior Play7 Decorations. Pub- licity, Iunior Prom. Senior Prom, Publicity, Senior Play7 Commercial Club. 47 Cabaret, 47 Arrow, Typist, 4. O, this learning, what a thing it is. l 33 l UW 5 , . l ,Y .. 0 ry witolw ' -P t 'A f f ' -' 'S 2 ,w.Q ef f. 4 :,w,,ffi V. +4 f 194, ' if , 1 tv' Q1 F' , x., ,t a , . , gr at itz WV , .M xt . 1 I SUZANNE LAWRENCE Sue Penn State Girls' Club, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra, 27 Tickets, Iunior Play, French Club, 37 International Club, 37 Booster Club, 3, 47 Scenery, Senior Play7 Bowling, 47 Publicity, Senior Prom7 Arrow Art Staff, 4. Full of sweet indifference. FREDERICK H. LAWTON Fred United States Navy Soccer, 2, 3, 47 Town Council, 47 Hi-Y Bowling, 3, 47 Hi-Y Basketball 47 Booster Club, 2 3 4 Victor Cor s' 1 1 I f Y P 1 Military Drill, 2. 'iThat is as well said as if I had said it myself, KENT C. LAZO Charger Cornell Football Squad, 27 Varsity, 3, 47 Baseball Squad, 27 Varsity, 3, 47 State Champions, 37 Spanish Club Presi- dent, 27 Paper Baler, 47 Booster Club, 2, 3, 47 Victory Corps, 2. Not a sinner or a saint perhaps But, well, the very best of chaps. LORRAINE LEATHER Lorry Cadet Nurse Corps Girls' Club, 2, 3, 47 Girls' Glee Club, 27 Victory Corps, 27 Booster Club, 2, 3, 47 Make-Up, Senior Play7 Co-Y, 2, 3, 47 Cabaret, 47 Decorations, Senior Prom7 Town Council, 4. Happy am I7 from care l'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? IUANITA LEAZER Niti Undecided Baseball, 27 Apparatus, 27 Victory Corps, 27 Sports Council, 2, Vice-President, 3. President, 47 Riding, 37 Orchestra, 37 Square Dancing, Manager, Caller, 2, 3. 47 Roller Skating, 3, 4. HA pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. NANCY RUSSELL LEET Lance Vassar Victory Corps. 27 Bowling, 27 Booster Club7 Girls' Club, 2, 3, 47 Co-Y, French Club, 3, 47 Make-Up, Iunior Play7 Combined Choir, 47 Orchestra, 2, 3, 47 New Iersey All- State Orchestra, 4. I am musicl Servant and master am ll WILLIAM LEGGETT Leg United States Maritimer Service Band, Orchestra, 2, 37 Tennis, 27 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 47 Hi-Y Bowling, 2, 37 Cast, Iunior Play7 Hi-Y Salvage, 2, 37 Stu- dent Council, 47 Cafeteria Committee, 47 Hi-Y Basket- ball, 2, 3, 47 Corridor Committee, 4. A jokester at heart. HOWARD A. LEININGER Howie Army Air Corps Varsity Track, 2, 3, 47 German Club, 27 Victory Corps, 27 Mascot Keeper, 47 Morse Code, 27- Booster Club, 4. nlmpossible? Never use such an absurd word as that to me. i34J will i l I --TW THOMAS EDWARD LEWIS Tom Service Victory Corps, 2: Riding Club, 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y Bowling, 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y. 2. 3, 4: Salvage. 2. 3, 4: Basketball, 4: Mili- tary Drill, 2: Booster Club, 2. 3. 4: Iunior Prom. 'A horse, a horse, my kingdom lor a horse. AGNES IEANNE LIENECK uleanne' Business School Girls' Club, 2. 4: Booster Club, 3. 4: Red Cross Repre sentative, 2: Commercial Club, 4: Tickets, Senior Play, Danec Committee. Cabaret, 4: May Formal. 4: Co-Y. 3, 4: Refreshments, Senior Prom: Faculty Secretary. 4. The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid, MARIE FLORENCE LINCOLN Re Secretarial School Bowling. 2. 3: Girls' Club, 2. 3, 4: Service Club. 4: War Stamp Committee. 3: Co-Y, 3: Cabaret. 4: Commercial Club. 4: Booster Club, 2, 3. Small in stature, but great of heart, MARY ELIZABETH LINKER Mary' Michigan State College Orchestra, 2: Girls' Glee Club, 2: Girls' Club, 2. 3 Chairman, Tickets, Cabaret, 4: Combined Choir. 2, 3 A Cappella Choir, 3. 4: Chairman. Tickets. Iunior Play Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer, 3: Chairman, Publicity Senior Prom: Student Council, 4. 1 , She was all gentleness, all gaietyf' DOROTHY LIPPENS Dottie Undecided Red Cross Representative, Z: Riding Club. 3: Roller Skating. 3, 4: Faculty Secretary. 4. Like a careless flowing fountain are the ripples of her hair. MARGARET ELIZABETH LUTHY College Fornachon Hall. 2: Booster Club, 3. 4: Co-Y. 4: Girls Club, 4: Cabaret, 4. I-Ier heart is like a garden fair Where many pleasant blossoms grow PEGGY I. LYNCH Peg Business School Girls' Glee Club. 2: Arrow, 3: Bowling. 4: Assembly Committee. 4: Ration Board. 2. 3, 4: Make-Up, Senior Play, Publicity, Senior Prom: Scenery, Cabaret: Girls' Club, 2. 4: Vice-President. Commercial Club. 4. Hlmpulsive, earnest, prompt to act And make her generous thought a tact, BARBARA LYONS Babbie Business Cheerleading Squad, 3, 4: Girls' Club. 2, 4: Salvage. 2. 3: Wor Bond Salesman, 4: Tickets. Senior Play: Booster Club: Cabaret. 4: Treasurer, Commercial Club. 4: Homeroom President. 3. 4: A. A. Board. 4. What man dares, I dare. ' I35l xx' DW UDD DONALD F. MacRAE Don United States Army Football, Varsity, 4: Track Squad, 2, 3. Why art thou silent? IEAN MANNER Ieanie College Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Arrow Advertising Staff, 2. 3, 4: Tickets, Iunior, Senior Proms :Patrons, Senior Play: War Stamp Salesman, 3: Cabaret 4. With a pleasant personality, a heart and a smile' ESTELLE MARCUS Steady Dramatic School A Cappella Choir, 3, 4: Second Choir, 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club, 2: Cast, Iunior Play: Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabinet 4: Make-Up, Senior Play: Publicity, Iunior Prom: Cabaret: Publicity, Senior Prom: Victory Corps: Basketball: Rhetoricals, 4. Our whole life is like a play. ROBERT MARSHALL Bob Service Baseball, 4. Oh, that thy tongue would utter the thoughts that arise in thee. IEANNE ANN MASTERSON Barnard Lyndhurst High School, Lyndhurst, New Iersey, 2: Glee Club, 3, 4: Booster Club, 3, 4: Table Tennis, 4: Scenery, Senior Play: French Club, 3: Co-Y, 3. Her friendship is a lasting and a cherished thing. NEWLIN MCCANN Mac United Staes Army Ridley Park High School, 2: United States Army, 3. Glad that l live am I. PATRICIA LOUISE MCCARL Pat College Archery Club, 2: Bowling, 2, 3, 4: Golf Club, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club, 2, 3. 4: Ticket Committee, Publicity, Iunior Play: Booster Club, 2, 3, 4. Her hair is like bright amber. EVELYN MCCARTHY Undecided Deming High School, Deming, New Mexico, 2, 3: Girls' Club, 4: Script Committee. Cabaret: Arrow Publicity, 4: Senior Chorus, 4: Second Chorus, 4: Commercial Club, 4: Co-Y, 4: Bowling Club, 4: Ping-Pong Tourna- ment, 4. Ask why God made the gem so small. l 36 l DW RICHARD MCCAHTHY Mac United States Navy Booster Club. 2. 3. 47 Victory Corps, 27 Homeroom Chair- mna, 2i Assembly Committee, 2, 37 Tickets, Senior PIGYI Corridor Committee. 4. l-lo, giant this is l. 64? SUZANNE PARSONS MCCORMICK Sue Skidmore Girls' Club, 2, 3, 47 Refreshments Stands. 3, 47 Script. Cabaret, 47 High Times Salesman. 37 Booster Club, 2, 3, 47 Co-Y, 3. She has a way with people. PAULA MCDONALD Mac Undecided Victory Corps, 27 Student Council, 47 Sports Council, 37 Cast, Senior Play7 Publicity. Iunior Prom7 Girls' Club, 2, 3, 47 Basketball, 2, 3, 47 Baseball, 2, 3, 47 Spectator or theiood are alw s t merry, 0434, c Maw WILLIAM B. MCKEEN Bill ervice Football Squad, 37 Morse Code, 2, 37 lunior Prom Deco- rations Committee7 French Club, 2, 37 Vice-President. 47 Town Council, 47 Track Squad, 47 Bundf Co-Y, 37 Victory Corps, 27 UCYM Representative, 4. An honest mans' the noblest work o IEANIE B. MCKELLIN Ieanie Cadet Nurse Corps Glee Club, 27 A Cappella Choir, 37 Combined Choir, 37 Band, 2, 37 Orchestra, 2. 37 Cast, Senior Play, 47 Child Psychology. 27 Booster Club, 3, 47 German Club, 2, 3. Che-erfulness and contentment are great beautifiers and famous preservers of good looks. DORIS IEANETTE MCLEAN College f God. --Deen Girls' Club. 2. 3, 47 Decorations, Iunior. Senior Proms Usher, Tickets, Senior Play7 Music Committee. Senior Prom7 Cabaret, 47 Booster Club7 Co-Y. I am a lady young in beauty waiting. ROBERT F. MEARA Wooze Duke University Soccer Squad. 37 Varsity, 47 State Champions, 47 Stu- dent Council, 27 Booster Club, 2, 3, 47 North Iersey Basketball League, 2, 37 Intramural Basketball, 3, 47 Hockey League, 3, 4. g A man is Wise who talks little. IEAN MELLERT Colby Iunior College Girls' Club, 2, 3, 47 Red Cross, 3, 47 Bowlin Ieanne' g, 2, 37 Golf 2, 3, 47 Victory Corps, 27 Booster Club. 2, 3, 47 Tickets, Iunior. Senior Proms7 Publicity, Iunior. Senior Plays. She made the world a friendly lace because she P showed a friendly face. f 37 l I W is W5 A ...tl Ai me DW IANE W. MIDDLETON Middy Iunior College Red Cross. 2, 37 Bowling, 2, 37 Library Representative, 2, 3, 47 Decorations, Iunior, Senior Proms7 Tickets. Iun- ior, Senior Plays7 Girls' Club, 2, 3, 47 Cabaret, 47 Goll Club, 3. Mirth, with thee I mean to live. ROBERT MIGNARD Min Moody Bible Institute Football Squad, 27 Varsity, 3. 47 Manager7 Carriers Hockey Team7 First Choir, 47 Student Council, 2. Simply and staunchly true to duty, alike in the large case and in the small. CRAIG MILLER Craig Colgate Football Squad. 27 Varsity, 3. 47 Track Squad, 3, 4 Cast, Iunior PIUYI Publicity Manager. Iunior Prom7 Stu- dent Council President, 47 Co-Y, 37 Board. 47 Decora- tions, Publicity, Entertainment, Senior Prom7 Booster Club. 2, 3, 4. The joy of lite is living it and doing things ot worth. LAVINIA MILLER Binnie . College Riding Club, 27 Victory Corps, 27 Morse Code. 27 Girls' Club. 2. 3, 47 Town Council. 3, 47 Co-Y, 3. 47 Co-Y Board. 37 President, Iunior Red Cross, 47 Bowling, 47 I Prom Committees, 3, 4. I All's right with the world. IAMES MITTAG lim United States Navy High Times 7 Home Room Co-President, 47 Cast, lun- ior Play7 Spectator 7 Track. 3, 47 Hi-Y Bowling. 47 Executive Committee, International Club7 Van Neste Rhetoricals, 37 Seamanship7 Co-Y7 Morse Code, 3. A noble fellow with high ambitions. MARILYN ANN MONACO Monie College Girls Advisory Council, 37 Spectator 7 High 'l'imes 7 Chairman, Publicity Committee, Iunior Prom7 Tickets, Iunior Play7 Invitations, Music, Senior Prom7 Usher. Senior Play7 Girls' Club, Cabaret, 47 Arrow, 37 Booster Club, 47 Bowling, 27 Victory Corps. ' She was good, she was fair, To know her was to love her.' 1 ALBERT L. MORAN Al College Hi-Y, 2, 37 Morse Code. 37 Co-Y. 3. 47 Scenery, Senior Play7 Intemational Club, 27 Arrow, Business, 47 Booster Club, 2. 3, 4. For he's a jolly good fellow. BEATRICE MOREHEAD Bea' Secretarial School Girls' Club, 47 Bowling, 2, 3, 47 Roller Skating. 27 Booster Club, 37 Girls' Glee Club. 3. 47 Combined Choir. 47 Tickets, Senior Prom7 Red Cross, 47 Secretary, Com mercial Club. 47 Cabaret 47 Homeroom Secretary, 3, 4. Sweet and lovely. I 38 l -Wt, Y :::: ....,,, 'Q IUNE MORSE Colby Iunior College Girls' Club, 2, 47 Victory Corps, 27 Girls' Glee Club, 2. 37 Roller Skating Club, 2, 37 Girl Mariners, 2, 37 Base- ball Club, 27 Co-Y, 3, 47 Spanish Club, 4. Gentle in manner but resolute in action. IANET IRENE MOSELEY Syracuse Girls' Club, 2, 3, 47 Co-Y, 37 Booster Club, 2. 3, 47 Vic- tory Corps, 27 Roller Skating, 2, 37 Costumes, Iunior Play7 Publicity, Senior Play! Tickets, Cabaret. A true friend is a thing rare and hard to find. LEONARD MOSER Len United States Navy War Stamp Salesman, 27 Victory Corps, 2i Homeroom Vice-President, 37 Combined Choir, 37 Co-Y, 37 Floor Committee. Iunior Prom. l dare do all that may become a man. CAROL ANN MOXLEY Skidmore Girls' Club, 2, 3, 47 Cabaret, 47 Folk Dancing, 2, 37 Booster Club, 2, 3, 47 Bowling, 2, 37 Decorations, Iunior, Senior Proms7 Publicity, Iunior Play: Homeroom Secre- tary, 4. Some ladies' judgment in their features lies, And all their genius sparkles from their eyes. THELMA AUDREY MUENZEL Tam Endicott Girls' Club, 2, 3, 47 Red Cross Representative, 27 Victory Corps, 27 Co-Y, 37 Booster Club. 3, 47 Tickets, Senior Play7 Publicity, Senior Prom7 Spanish Club, 47 Cast, Cabaret. l'Always happy, full of fun, And she is liked by everyone. MILDRED' IOAN MULLER Mil ' Cadet Nurse Corps Girls' Club, 2, 3, 47 Co-Y, 37 Ration Board, 27 Victory Corps, 27 Booster Club, 47 Cabaret, 47 Morse Code, 2. Her enchanting smile and laugh so free, ISABEI. NADEAU Issie Business Roller Skating, 2, 3, 47 Faculty Secretary, 47 Commer- cial Club, 47 Booster Club, 3, 47 War Knitting, 2, 37 Ra- tion Board, 4. She is always laughing, for she has an infinite deal of wit, RUTH NADEAU Ruthie Business Booster Club, 3, 47 Faculty Secretary, 47 Commercial Club, 47 Ration Board, 4. Never, my heart, shalt thou grow old. l39 l Cu moash W oz! TOM E. NEUVILLER Tom United States Navy Football Squad, 3. Varsity, 4: Basketball Squad, 2. Var- sity. 3. 4: Booster Club, 2, 3, 4: Salvage, 2, 3: Hi-Y Basketball League. 2, 3, 4. None but himself can be his parallel. RAYMOND I. NOVAK United States Army Victory Corps, 2: Morse Code. 2: Scenery. Senior Play. 4. Speech is great, but silence is greater. andy.. LORRAINE MARY NUGENT Rainy Business Victory Corps, 2: Roller Skating Club, 2. 3: Square Dancing Club, 3: Commercial Club, 4: War Sewing Club, 3: Apparatus, 3: Faculty Secretary. 4: Booster Club, 3. ln quietness and confidence shall be your strength. VJILTRUDE E. OBERREIT Willie' College Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Co-Y, 4: Riding Club, 3, 4: Refresh ments, Cast Cabaret. Would l were steadfast as thou art. BARBARA GRACE OCHTMAN Bobbe Randolph Macon Spectator : High Time : Cheerleader, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3: Second Choir, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir, 4: Booster Club: Girls' Club. 2. 3: Cabaret, 4: Victory Corps: Programs, Iunior Play: Tickets, Iunior Prom: Bowling. And her sunny locks hang on her temple University of North Carolina like a golden fleece. IEANNE CLAIRE OLSON leani Cadet Nurse Corps Spectator : High Times : Decorations, Iunior Prom: Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom President. Secretary, 2, 3. 4: Cabaret: Red Cross, 2. 3: Victory Corps. 2, 3: Booster Club, 2. 3, 4: Bowling. 2, 3. A lovely apparition, she. SHIRLEY MacKINNON ORAM Shirt Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Bowling, 2, 3, 4: Combined Choir, 3: Decorations, Iunior. Senior Proms: Usher, Iunior Play: Homeroom Secretary, 2: President, 3: Iunior Red Cross Representative, 3, 4: Cabaret, 4. Her air, her manner all who saw admired. SHIRLEY PARK Baby Undecided Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Publicity, Iunior Play: Decorations. Iunior, Senior Proms: Tickets, Senior Play: Booster Club, 2, 3, 4: Victory Corps, 2: Cabaret. 4: Commercial Club, 4. Ulvferrily, merrily shall I live now? i401 . 2 as 1 R I College LAUREL IOAN PARKER Lolly Girls' Club, 2, 3, 47 Victory Corps, 2: Rationing, 2, 3: Spanish Club, 2, 3: Co-Y, 3: Booster Club, 3, 47 Script. Cabaret, 47 Bowling, 4. Quiet talk she liketli best. PRISCILLA ANN PARTRIDGE Pri College Student Council, 21 Town Council, 31 Second Choir, 47 Girls' Glee Club, 47 Spanish Clubp Decorations, lun- ior Prom: Patrons, Iunior Play: Spectator g High Time, Advertising Manager: Arrow, 3, fi: Girls' Club, 2, 37 Cabaret, 4. All your acts are quecnlyf' BARBARA PATER Wheelock Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Cabaret, 4: Folk Dancing, 2. 31 Booster Club, 2, 3, 47 Bowling, 25 Decorations, lunkar Prom: Tickets, Senior Promf Ration Board, 27 Combined Choir, 31 Girls' Glee Club, 3. WA sunny disposition will always see you through. GEORGE L. PAYNE, IR. George United States Marine Corps Senior Class President: Football, lay Vee, 27 Varsity, 3, 45 Booster Club, 2. 3, President, 47 Hi-Y, 2. 3, 41 Cast, Iunior Playf Publicity, Decorations, Program, Iunior, Senior Prom: Student Council, 2, 3. 'llt is better to wear out thcinl to rust out. 1 ,7 1 ' n L IOHN linearly W- 35 Pete t Q tgerq. fr V-ifcifdlyltorp , a Co ittee, 2: Salvage, 2, 3- Frenc Clu , 7 Ma J , 37 A Cappella Choir, 1 , 5 o Cu , 2, , Ca' rt, Student Council, 4. 'Come now le . l .on together, ,V ,J '- PATRICIA LEE PERKINS Pat Bucknell Bowling, 2, 3, 47 Girls' Club, 2. 3, 47 Refreshments, lun- ior, Senior Proms: Publicity, Senior Play: Co-Y, 3: Girls' Glee Club, 47 Booster Club, 3, 45 Homeroom President, 47 Cabaret, 4. There is no wisdom like iranknessf' EVELYN PETERSON Ev New lersey College for Women Victory Corps, 27 Morse Code, 2: Girls' Club, 3, 4: Booster Club, 4. Her heart is always doing lovely thing.: BARBARA IEAN PHELPS Barb Alfred University Bowling, 47 Make-Up, Senior Playp Publicity, Senior Prom: Ration Board, 2, 3, 41 Archery, 2, 3: Booster Club, 31 Girls' Club, 47 Scenery. Cabaret, 4g Victory Corps, 2: Girl Mariners, 27 Library, 3. lt a good face is a letter oi reconimendation a good heart is a letter ot credit. l41l --i If I D llllll an ff .--.-:L I SUSAN FRANCESS PHELPS Sue Cadet Nurse Corps Roller Skating Club, 2. 3: Girl Mariners, 2, 3: Victory Corps, 2: Girls' Club, 2: Knitting Club. 2: Booster Club, 2, 3, 4: Co-Y, 4: Spanish Club, 4: Child Psy- chology, 2: Military Marching, 2. I would be helpful, for the world has need of friendship, LAURABELLE PHILIPP L'Bell College Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club, 3: Make-Up, Iunior Play: Decorations. Iunior Prom: Tickets, Senior Play: Decorations. Senior Prom: Booster Club, 3, 4: Military Drill, 2: Victory Corps, 2. What delightful hosts are they- Life and love! MARGARET I. PSIAKI Peggy College Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: International Club, 3. 4: Spanish Club, 2, 3: Arrow, 3, 4: Bowling, Tennis. 2. 3. 4: Cos- tumes, Iunior Play: Cabaret, 4: Library Assistant, 4. How I love to talk, By George, I could talk all day, IANE KATHRYN PURCELL Percy Cadet Nurse Corps Bowling, 2. 3. 4: Arrow, 3, 4: Girls' Club, 2, 3: Cab- aret, 4: Properties, Iunior, Senior Plays: Decorations, Iunior, Senior Proms: Booster Club. 2, 3: Archery, 2. I would be friend to all-the foe, the friendlessf' STEPHEN D. RECK Steve United States Navy Refreshment Stand, 2, 4: Hi-Y, 3: Student Council, 4: Cafeteria Committee, 2: Tickets, Senior Prom: Co-Y, 3: Morse Code. 2: Salvage Crew, 3. For a dreamer lives forever and cr toiler dies in a day. DOHRIS MARIANN REID Dottie Katherine Gibbs School Girls' Glee, 2, 3: Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Combined Choir, 2, ff' 0 3: A Cappella Choir, 3, 4: Riding Club, 3, Manager, Co-Y, 3: Booster Club, 2. 3, 4: El Espeio : S h Club. 4: Cabaret. Music was a thing of the soul. ELIZABETH I. RICE Betty Belle Wellesley Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4, Student Council: High Ti-mes : Spectator : Girls' Club, 2. 3. 4, Vice-President. 2: Town Council, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3: Co-Y Board, 3, 4: A Cappella, 3, 4: Vice-President, Homeroom, 2, 3. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. MILDRED RICE Mil College Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Cabaret, 4: Gele Club, 3: Chairman, Refreshments, Iunior Prom: Tickets, Decorations, Senior Prom: Tickets, Iunior Play: Bowling, 2, 4: Booster Club. 2, 3, 4: Arrow, 2. She was active, stirring, all afire: Could not rest, could not tire. E421 ' UW-Q WINIFRED MARRIOTT ROBBINS Marr Green Mountain Iunior College Combined Choir, 3. 4: A Cappella Choir, 3, 4: Glee Club. 2: Bowling Club, 3, 4: Refreshment Stand, 2, 3, Manager 4: Girls' Club, 2, Cabaret, 4: Cast, 3: Senior Prom Decoreations: Student Council, 2, 3, 4. All youth's lively senses, keen and quick. EDITH ROGERS Edie Parson Professional School of Art Commercial Club, 4: Girls' Club, 2, 4: Badminton, 2: Co-Y, 3: Decorations, Senior Prom, 4. Fresh glittering with graces Ot mind and ot mienf' WILLIAM I ROGERS Raspy Cornell Fornachon Hall, 2: Orchestra, 4: Band, 4: Decorations, Music, Tickets, Cleanup, Senior Prom, 4: Student Council, 4: Hi-Y, 4. Yes yes, my little pigeon IEAN DOROTHEA ROPPS Penn State A Cappella Choir, 3 ,4: Combined Choir, 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3: Spanish Club, 2: Riding Club, 3, 4: Sports Council Representative, 4: Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Advisory Board, 4: Cabaret. Let me go where I will I hear a sky-born music still. PATRICIA LEE ROSS Pat College Cast, Iumor Play: German Club, 3, 4: Golf Club, 3, 4: Refreshment Stand, 4: Orientation Committee: Girls' Club: Decorations, Iunior Prom: Cabaret, 4: Student Council, 4: Co-Y. l'Such loveliness I never knew until she smiled on me. IOHN WILSON ROY Iohnny Massachusetts Institute ot Technology President, Iunior Class: Hi-Y, Secretary, 3, President, 4: Town Council, 3, President, 4: Band, 2, Librarian, 3, President, 4: Football Squad, 3, Varsity, 4: Basketball Squad, 3, Varsity, 4: Baseball Squad, 3, 4: Student Council. Sell-Heverance, Self-Knowledge, Self-Control, These three alone lead life to sovereign power. A. RAYMOND RUTAN, IV Ray Undecided International Club, 2, 3, President, 4: Spanish Club, 2: Cast, Iunior, Senior Plays: Easter Scenery, 3, 4: Decora- tions, Senior Prom: Assistant Manager, Arrow An- nual, 4: Assembly Committee, 3. And well he played his part And never missed a cue, IOAN A. RYER Bone lunior College Spectator , 3: High Times , 4: Decorations, Iumor. Senior Proms: Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Cabaret: Arrow, 4. To pitch my tent with no prosy plan, To range and to change at will, i43l RUTH FRANCES SANDMANN Sandy College Bowlin . 2, 3: Girls' Club, 2, 3. 4- Biolo Club, 3- Ger 9 1 QY , - man Club, 2, 3: Co-Y, 2, 3: Victory Corps, 2: Interna- tional Club, 2 War Stamp Salesman ,4: Soccer, 2: Baseball. 2: Basketball. 2. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. MARIAN BEVERLY SANDS Bev Ohio Wesleyan Spectator : High Times : Red Cross: Co-Y, 3: Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Cabaret: Victory Corps, 2: Seamanship. 3: Bowling. 3: Morse Code, 3: Senior Play. Tickets Archery Club. 2: Boosters, 2, 3, 4. Sweets to the sweet. EDWARD I SCANLAN Ted United States Merchant Marine Track Squad, 2, 3, 4: Decorations, Iunior Prom: Prop- erties, Iunior Play: Town Council: Decorations, Senior Prom: Spanish I Club: Seamanship I. Business School He smiles with a lot of his face. IAMES E. SCHILLING United States Navy Golt Squad. 2: Victory Corps, 2: Homeroom . 2: Hi-Y Bowling, 3, 4: War Stamp Salesman, 3: Refresh' ment Stand, 2, 4: Booster Club, 3: Co-Y, 3, 4: Student Council Representative, 4: High 'l'imes Salesman, 3. Laugh and the world laughs with you. ..Iim.. Treasurer ELEANOR SCHLOMANN El Roller Skating, 4: Table Tennis Tournament. 3: Victory Corps, 2: Booster Club, 2, 3, 4. Silence is the element in which great things fashion themselves. MARIORIE RUTH SCHMULTS Specialized Training ...rigs Iunior College Girls' Club. 2. 4: Cabaret. 4: Co-chairman Tickets. Sen- ior Play: Booster Club, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Treasurer, 4: Usher. Senior Play. Fair as a star, when only one Is shining in the sky. PATRICIA A. SCULLY Pat Spectaton' 3: High Times, 4: Decorations, Iunior. Senior Prom: Usher, Senior Play: Booster Club. 2. 3, 4: Bowling. 2: Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Cabaret: Tickets, Iunior Play. Maidenl With the soft brown eyes. IOAN ELLEN SHARP Cadet Nurse Corps Westwood High School, l Freehold High School, 2 --Ioan.. Girls' Club, 3. 4: Co-Y, 3: Booster Club, 3, 4: Bowling, 4. With the endearing elegance of capability and the warmth of friendship. I44l I 8 IOSEPH WHITE SHAW Ice College Band. 2. 3. 4: Cast, Iunior, Senior Plays: Arrow Photography Editor: Camera Club: Spanish Club: House Committee: Prom Committee, 3. 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Salvage: Bowling League: Iunior Representative: Gold Tam, 4. 1. To Friendship every burden's light, IANICE SHEEN lan Southern Seminary Girls' Club, 2, 3. 4: Spectator, 3: High Times, 4: Co-Y, 3. 4: Booster Club, 2, 3, 4: Make-up, Iunior. Senior Plays. 3, 4: Basketball, 2: Golf, 2: Bowling, 2. Her hair like restless sea waves. ELEANOR SIMMONS El Business Girls' Club. 2, 4: Roller Skating Club, 3. 4: Booster Club: Manager. Girls' Bowling Club. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Sports Council, 3. 4: Apparatus Club, 2, 3: Cabaret. 4: Scen- ery, Iunior Play: Co-Y. 3. 4. Crowned by the midnight ot her hair No other jewels need she wear. NANCY ANN SLINGLAND Hood Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club. 2: First Choir, 3: Combined Choir, 3: Booster Club, 2. 3. 4: Folk Dancing. 2, 3: Bowling, 2, 3: Tickets. Iunior Prom: Script Commit- tee, Cabaret. Not over serious-not too gay. CAROL C. SMITH Smittie College Victory Corps, 2: Knitting Club, 2: Roller Skating Club, 2: Apparatus Club. 2: Booster Club, 2. 3. 4: Bowling, 4: Scenery. Senior Play Sketch Club. 4. Light of heart and step was she. FRANCES HELEN SMITH Smitty Art School Girls' Club, 2. 3, 4: Basketball, 2. 3. 4: Baseball, 2, 4: Seamanship, 3: Morse Code, 3: Soccer, 2. The secret of life is in art. ROBERT SMITH Smitty United States Merchant Marines He gave consent with silence and applauded the good word. WILLIAM A. SNYDER Bill' United States Army Air Corps Track Squad, 2: Spectator : High Times : Arrow, 4, Booster Club. 3, 4: Co-Y, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club, 4: Hi-Y Bowl- ing. 4: Basketball. 2, 3, 4: Victory Corps: Spanish Club 3: Chemistry Club. 2: Boxing Class, 4. Fearless minds climb soonest unto crowns. I 45 l E R.. IOHN B. SOWTER lack College Mount Hermon School, 3: Band, 2. 4: All-County Band 4: Tickets, Senior Prom: Soccer Squad, 2. 4: Hi-Y, 4 Co-Y, 2, 4: Hi-Y Bowling, 2, 4: Booster Club, 2, 4. A good man is kinder to his enemy, than bad men are to their friends. SARAH ANN SPEER 1 1 College Girls' Club, 2, 3 Cabinet, Cabaret: Chairman. Social Committee, 4: Vice-President, Iunior, Senior Class: Chairman, Proms: Town Council, 3: Co-Y Board, 3, 4: Usher, Iunior Play: Bowling, 2, 3, 4: Arrow, 3: Booster Club. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. AUDREY LOIS SPINNLER Aud Parson Professional Art School Spanish Club, 2 Girls' Club, 2: Roller Skating, 2: Ration Board, 2, 3, 4: Co-Y, 3: Booster Club, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club, 4: Scenery, Senior Play: Ping-Pong, 2: Tennis, 2. Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind. HAROLD E. STAPLES Nails United States Navy Biology Club, 3. The best are not only the happiest, but the happiest are usually the best. ETHEL MONICA STAPLETON Tut Business Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Second Choir. 4: Girls' Club, 2: Child Psychology, 2: Iunior Red Cross, 4: Commer- cial Club, 4. A sweet, attractive kind of grace, And laughter in a lively face, VIRGINIA STEGE Ginnie College Girls' Club, 2, 3. 4: Cabaret: Music. Senior Proms Tickets, Properties, Senior Play, Table Tennis, 2: Ap- paratus, 2: Archery, 2: Red Cross, 2: Victory Corps: Ha tion Board. 2, 3, 4: Girl Mariners, 2. 3, 4. Ioy is like cr restless day: But peace like a quiet night. I IAMES STOFREGEN Stoty United States Army Air Corps Thou speakest wiser than thou art aware of. JOHN W. STREHI. lack United States Army Booster Club, 2, 3, 4: Co-Y, 3, 4. A modest man with his own way. f46l Sq . Hi t lk, 7 7 fb, ' ., ts-, . ROSCOE V. STUBER Ros Denison Football, 47 Soccer, 37 Tennis, 37 Cast, Iunior Play7 Band, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra, 3, 47 Town Council, 3, 47 High TilTl6Bnf Arrow, 47 Hi-Y, Club 47 Basketball League7 Boys' Glee Club. 27 Morse Code. Trim, rather spruce and quite the gentleman, ROY E. SWENEY, IR. United States Navy Spectator, 37 High Times, 47 International Club. 3, 47 Morse Code, 2. All l ask is a merry yarn from a laughing fellow rover. , SALLY CLAIRE SWIERSTRA Syracuse Orchestra, 27 Combined Choir, 2, 37 Iunior Executive Committee7 Cast, Iunior Play7 Co-Y Board. 47 Town Council, 47 Cabaret. 47 A Cappella Choir. 2, 3, 47 Girls' Club. 2, 3 Vice-President, 47 Girls' Glee Club, 2. She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. ANNE MARIE TEAGUE Middlebury Girls' Glee Club. 2. 37 Combined Choir, 3, 47 A Cap- pella Choir. 47 Prompter. Iunior Play7 Chairman. Cos- tumes. Make-up, Senior Play: Iunior Red Cross, 3, Vice- President, 47 Chairman, Decorations, Iunior Prom7 Girls' Club, 2, 3, 47 Cabaret. 4. Her heart hangeth on a jolly pin, H. MINTON TERHUNE Mint United States Navy Boys' Glee Club, 27 Morse Code, 27 Booster Club. 3, 47 Band, Color Guard, 3, 47 Victory Corps. 27 A Cap- pella. 4. l would help others, out of a fellow-feeling, RALPH C. TERHUNE HRC United States Navy Cleveland Heights High School. 2, 37 Y.M.C.A. Basket- ball and Hockey Leagues, 4. As prone to mischief, as able to perform it. STANLEY THARAUD Frenchy United States Army Air Corps Soccer Squad, 3, 4i Hi-Y, 47 Radio Club, 47 Co-Y. 3, 4. Full of wise saws and modern instances. WILLIAM I. TORRENS, IR. Willie Colgate Tennis, 27 Glee Club, 27 Iunior, Senior Prom Decora- tions7 Tickets, Iunior, Senior Plays7 Arrow, 27 Sports Editor, 3, 47 Spectator 7 High 'I'imes 7 Hi-Y Bowling, Basketball, 2. 3, 4 Student Council7 Cabinet, 4. He will succeed - For he believes all he says. l47l D 3 NE DOROTHY RUTH TUCKER Tuck Bethany College Cheerleader, 3, 4: Decorations, Publicity, Music, Chair- man Iunior Prom: Bowling, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club, 2, 3, Hospitality Chairman, 4: Script, Chairman, Cabaret, 4: Girls Glee, 3: Quotations, Chairman, Arrow. A dancing shape, an image gay to haunt, to startle, and waylayl BETTY L. VANDERBECK Van Pennsylvania State College Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2. 3, 4: Soccer, 2, 3: Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Club, Manager, 3: Sports Council, 3, 4: Girls' Advisory Council. 2, 4: Morse Code, 2, 3: Patrons, Senior Play: Cabaret. Genteel in manner, Firm in reality, SYLVIA V VANDER SCHALIE Sil Pennsylvania State College Girls Club 2. 3, 4: Spanish Club. 2, 3: Glee Club, 3, 4: Combined Choir. 3, 4: Senior Play, Prom Committees: Victory Corps, 2. 3: Cabaret: Tennis: Sports Council. O, who will walk a mile with me Along life's merry way? LEONARD VAN GROUW Van Business Chemistry Club, 2: Boys' Glee Club, 2: Combined Choir. 2: Morse Code. 3. A modest man in word and deed. RICHARD I. VAN HASSEL Dick United States Navy Victory Corps, 2: Morse Code, 2: Band, 2, 3: Orchestra, 3 I V Basketball. 3: Traffic Committee, 4: Cafeteria Committee 4. When shall we look upon his like again? PHYLLIS IEANNE VAN LAERE Rusty Pratt Institute Girls' Club, 2, 3. 4: Chairman Program Committee, Father-Daughter Banquet: Cabaret: Homeroom Presi- dent, 2: Vice-President, 4: Refreshments. Iunior Prom: Decorations, Senior Prom: High Times Salesman: Ar- row Homeroom Representative: Co-Y: Booster Club. A friendly face with a smile for all. FLORENCE VAN WYCK Ponsie College Butler High School: Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Library Club, 2: Dramatic Club, 2: Co-Y. 3: Rationing, 3, 4: Music. Cab- aret Booster Cluh, 3, 4: Decorations. Senior Prom: Make up Iunior Play: Tickets, Senior Play: Seaman- Music in my heart I bore. CARL VIGLIONE Vig United States Army Air Corps Football Squad. 2: Varsity, 3. 4: Track Squad, 2: War Stamp Committee. 2, 3. Youth comes but once in a lifetime. H81 'lem 4 Q 1 t -0 f . I- .. - lip A, 39?-iss OTTILIE VINTSCHGER Vinnie Secretarial Work Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club. 4: A Cappella Choir, 4: Second Choir, 4: Faculty Secre- tary, 4: Basketball Squad, 3: Booster Club, 2, 3, 4. Elegant as simplicity and warm as ecstasy. BETTY ANN WALDO Undecided Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club, 2, 3, 4: Club, 2: Square Dancing, 2: Morse Code. Commercial Club, 4. A friend thou art indeed. HARRY WALKER Har United States Navy Baseball, 2: State Champs, 3: Varsity, 4: Varsity Soc- cer. 3: State Champs, 4: Hockey, 2, 3, 4: Boxing, 2. 3, 4: Homeroom Treasurer, 2, 3: Football Manager, 2: High School Baseball League Booster Club. Lite would be very intolerable, if it were not for its Apparatust 2: Co-Y, 3: University ot Pennsylvania ' amusernentsf' ADOLPH WALTER United States Army Air Force Football Varsity, 2, Co-Captain, 3, 4: Hi-Y Award, 4: Basketball Varsity, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2: State Champs, 3, Varsity, 3, 4: Vice-President, A.A., 3, President, 4: Dolph Hi-Y, 3, 4: Student Council, 2. 3: Clean-up: Senior Prom. The force of his own merit makes his way. GAIL FRANCES WANDLESS Girls' Club, 2, 4: Secretary, 3: A Cappella Choir, 4: Girls' Glee Club, 3: Second Choir, 4: Prompter, Iunior, Senior Plays: Spectator, 3: Spanish Club, 2: Library Representative, 3: Arrow Representative, 2. A countenance in which did meet sweet records, promises as sweet. DOROTHY H. WEHINGER Secretarial School Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club, 2, 3, 4: Co-Y, 3: Pro- NDOQ., gram Committee Chairman, Commercial Club, 4: Fac- its ulty Secretary. 4. :V Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes. Soft are her words and sunny are her smiles. WALTER WELLS Skip University of Michigan Tickets, Iunior Play: Entertainment, Tickets, Iunior Prom: Chairman, Tickets, Senior Prom: Morse Code, 2: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Salvage. 2, 3, 4: Caieteria Commit- tee, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club: Town Council. 'll am the maker of my own fortune. ELIZABETH NEWLAND WHITSON Smith ..BenY., . Si Girls' Club, 2, 3: Senior Cabinet, 4: Publicity Chairman, Cabaret: Spectator : High Times , Circulation Man- ager: Arrow, 3: Literary Editor, 4: Tickets, Iunior Play: Program, Senior Play: Publicity, Senior Prom: Homeroom Vice-President. 3 Homeroom Secretary, 4. I can say a neat thing myself if they will give me time. E491 ski. 1565 ctw? .1 37 4, -Ml BARBARA WIGHTMAN Oberlin Girls' Club, 2, 3: Cabaret, 4: Glee Club, 2, 4: Second Choir, 4: French Club, 3, 4: Tickets, Iunior Prom: Prop- erties, Iunior Play Homeroom President, 3: Arrow, 4: Town Council, 4: Girls' Advisory Council, 4. 'Tis good will makes intelligence. HERBERT SPENCER WILCOX Gooey' United States Navy Band, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3: Camera Club, 2: Hi-Y, 4:3 Hi-Y Bowling, 3, 4: Hi-Y Basketball, 4: Arrow, 4, High Times : Spectator : Iunior Prom Entertainment, Senior Prom Decorations: Hi-Y Salvaeg: Co-Y Board. Since brevity is the soul of wit, l will be brief. IAMES A. WILDE lass Service Spanish Club, 2: International Club, 3, 4: Morse Code, 3: Radio Club, 4: Co-Y, 4: Chemistry Club, 2. His own opinion was his law. IANE WILLEY Colby Iunior College Girls' Club, 2, 3: Cabaret, 4: French Club, 3, 4: Play Committee, 3, 4: Prom Committee, 3, 4: Golf Club, 2, 3 4: Bowling, 4: Co-Y, 3, 4: Booster Club, 3, 4. Is she not more than painting can express, Or youthful poets fancy when they love? IOYCE WILLEY Colby Iunior College Girls' Club, 2, 3: Cabaret, 4: French Club, 3, 4: Play Committee, 3, 4: Prom Committee, 3, 4: Golf Club, 2, 3. 4: Bowling, 4: Co-Y, 3, 4: Booster Club, 3, 4. A charm attends her everywhere. EUNICE WOOD Business Child Psychology, 2: Table Tennis Tournament, 2: Girls Club, 2, 4: Commercial Club, 4. In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. IUNE ZABRISKIE Zebb Iunior College Usher, Senior Play: Costumes, Iunior Play: Ticket Chair- man, Senior Play: Costume Chairman, Cabaret: Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4: Roller Skating, 2, 3: Morse Code, 2. 3: Spectator : High Times : Victory Corps: Co-Y, 3, 4: Booster Club. ln those fair eyes, where all perfections keep. NEIL FINN United States Navy War Stamp Salesman, 2: Intramural Basketball, 3, Baseball, 3. An Irishman, and a very valiant gentleman. resold ictory Corps, 2 Baseball. 2, Booster Club, 3, Co-Y, 3. I would be brave for there is much to dare. J WL, WILLIAM W. WINNIE, IR. Bill College Camera Club. 2. 35 Arrow Photography, 2, 37 French Club. 21 Cabaret Photography, 37 Spectator, 3g High Times, 4. 'Let every man mind his own business. ROY DAVIDSON ROBERT RUFI-'ING Bob' United States Navy Soccer, 37 Track, 37 Co-Y. 3: Hi-Y, 37 Seamanship. 3 Lighting, Iunior Play. Iunior Prom: Morse Code. Give fools their silks, and knaves their wine, A mans a man for cr' that. United States Navy HARLES LINDBERG DAVIS Chuck ictory Corps, 2: Football. 2, Varsity, 35 Booster Club, 7 Co-Y. What fortitude the soul contains. EMIL SETMAYER United States Army Bowling. 27 Morse Code, 27 Hi-Y Bowling 2. Where the river is deepest, it runneth quietestf' United States Navy Iiormerly members of the classl WALTER ARNOLD, USN. EDWIN ACKERMAN, U.S.M.C.R. WILLIAM BROWN, USN. RUSSELL DIEEEENBACH, USN. CHARLES SHAY, U.S.M.C.R. IAMES SIMOS, U.S.N, l5ll F 1 Y.. ...M W ri n Q LA C65 O TA Q IX UX 14 . p 1 4 3 Z Yi k My 'A L, . . 5 fm uw ELASSMELDSEIUFS V 'l l gl- .. . . . SOPHOMORE YEAR A 'AW Q IT WAS a pretty green bunch of cookies that held ' down the title of sophomore in the fall of 1942. We 'fhad just hatched out of ninth grade and were still lfgwet behind the ears. As the semester started to se- t mest, however, our ears dried, and our color was . not quite so green, We had our little schedule cards memorized, we knew the gym from the cafeteria, and could tell some of the teachers by 1 name. We were definitely well on the way to- . IP ward becoming old-timers in the education racket. Matriculation is difficult enough in peacetime, but to have a war raging about you when you're trying to matriculate makes it much more difficult. Any ordinary class might have been fazed, but we went right on matriculating tit's no use, you'd better look it upl despite the awful conditions. Gym clothes were up 251, notebooks up 202, erasers were just like dried chewing gum, trans- portation was becoming more and more non- existent. But we got around that. Remember the rickshaw George Payne built to take Pat Scully l to the cabaret in? How could anyone forget it? t It got enough publicity to rate space in the time capsule. Dolph Walter, Mario Ferraro, Billy Brown, and Kent Lazo were a few of our athletes that looked promising. What a team we are going to have when those fellows get to be seniors! we thought when we saw them in action on the field. They l l l l l il is-11 did all right for themselves and the class even as sophomores. Our first year in the big house was mostly one of watching and waiting. We wanted ever so much to be joiners, but we didn't quite know what to join and how. It was all so terrifying. Track, Morse code, and Victory Corps were fa- vorites with the joiners. Victory Corps was espe- cially popular. Almost everybody that was any- body was seen sporting a bright red We may have been naive in our first year in the big house, but there was one thing we did know for sure. The next year we would be juniors and we would matter. The year after that we would be seniors and we would matter still more. Oh, how we would matter! We would be foot- ball captains, and humor editors, and cheer- leaders and president, and outstanding scholars, and we would win prizes and everything. If antici- pation is greater than realization, then our sopho- more year was the most enjoyable of the three. When the intoxicating breezes of Iune filled the classrooms, pupils shut their notebooks, and stared out of the windows dreamily. It was a deli- cious feeling. Summer vacations ahead and after that . . . we would be juniors and matter. Every little ambition seemed that much closer, and Graduation itself was only two more years to go! Ed Belcher . . . . IUNIOR YEAR WE JUNIORS eagerly watched our friends' gradua- tion when the class of '44 marched down the hill last Iune. Then came the realization that we would soon be seniors and our junior year was nearly finished. And what a year it had been! After all '45 was the golden anniversary class and we did our best to live up to it. We had had a good start when we elected our officers the spring of our sophomore year. With Iohn Roy, as president, Sarah Speer, vice-presi- dentg Bob Cella, treasurer, and Betty Hyde, secre- tary, we were well on our way to a successful junior year. In the fall the junior members of the football team -Dolph Walter, Mario Ferraro, lack Fisher, Dick Heath, and Ierry Douglass to name a few - were outstanding. Dolph Walter's passing and Mario Ferraro's linework made a wide reputation while lack Fisher's long runs often made the spec- tators wild with excitement. This was a promising outlook for a wonderful team when we were seniors. This was the year that saw the opening of Co-Y on the first Saturday night in November. Over three hundred students crowded into the Y.M.C.A. to enjoy bowling, dancing, ping-pong, pool, and just talking. Some of the songs we were singing included That Old Black Magic, Sunday, Monday, or Always, and, if it can be called singing, Mairzy Doats. A head became the popular title for one's friends, replacing the float. juniors Walter Busch, Iimmy Simos, Russ Dief- fenbach, and Dolph Walter starred on the basket- ball court helping the team have a very successful season. The Ridgewood fans will never forget the game played against Hackensack in the tourna- ment for the Group Ill state championship. The screaming spectators nearly mobbed the court, causing the game to stop until the referees could get order again. When the final buzzer sounded, the mob surged out again, surrounding the squad and the coach. Spectacular playing by juniors Russ Dieffenbach and Dick Heath helped to gain this exciting win over Hackensack. For the first time in Ridgewood basketball history, a player I55l made over 200 points in a single season when Dieffenbach rolled up the amazing score of 213 points. The junior play, You Can't Take lt With You, broke the long-standing tradition of one-night junior plays when it was given both March 10 and ll. Produced before full houses both nights, it was an unforgettable experience. Who doesn't remember the crazy Sycamore household, guided by Grandpa Martin Vanderhof CEd Belcherl, with Mr. Sycamore CGeorge Paynel always mak- ing bigger and better firecrackers, and Mrs. Sycamore tMarge Freezeel painting the ballet- costumed ice-man fCraig Millerl, who delivered the ice one morning and then stayed for years? ln baseball our class was well represented again with Walter Busch, Mario Ferraro, Kent Lazo, Dolph Walter, and Iohn Roy on the dia- mond. When the time for track came around, there was much concern over the fact that the former track coach, Henry Bobertz, was no longer at Ridgewood. It seemed for a time that there would be no coach until Mr. Mozeleski took over the job. Under his direction the team had a very suc- cessful season with such stars as Howard Len- ninger and Ed Hallahan. Other events besides straight running were a part of our meets for the first time. When it was time for our prom, we broke more traditions, making over S50 profit. The theme, Manhattan Serenade, was carried out not only in decorations by signs and murals but by street cleaners, cops, doormen, apple sellers, and flower girls. Another new feature was the entertainment during intermissions, including the rendition of Who Threw the Overalls in Mrs. Murphy's Chow- der? by George Payne, Craig Miller, and Ray Eisenhardt. In Iune as we listened to the Priests' March which would be played for us next, it was with a feeling that our class had come a long way from those first bewildered sophomore days and we looked forward hopefully to a senior year as eventful as this, our junior year, had been. Anne Louise Burchsted N . . . . SENIOR YEAR ti -ENTERING the hallowed halls of R.H.S. for our third and last year, we seniors felt pretty superior. It was old stuff to us, this high school business. The 'groom numbering system was something We never thought twice about. We didn't worry about the .tower clock not moving, Mike was one of our best friends, and as for the teachers-why we knew 4 all of them -or did we? As we moved through ,the halls, new faces appeared at many a door. V 4 We wondered, as the year went on, if we'd ever learn those new names. Shortly after school opened, Mr. George A. F. Hay, because of the illness of the late Mr. Irwin B. Someville, was asked to substitute as Acting Supervising Principal of the Ridgewood Schools. So, for the first time, Ridgewood High School was directed by a triumvirate made up of Mr. Frank Foley as chairman, Miss Lois B. Knox, and Mr. Glenn Poffinberger. In September, Bob Ruffing and lack Fisher started the procession of boys to leave our class for the armed services. By March of 1945, ten per cent of the senior fellows had left. While these internal changes had the students wondering what was next, the football squad was quietly C?J working on R.H.S.'s only turf. Before we knew it, the cleats of Mario Ferraro, Dolph Walter, George Payne, Iohn Roy, Ierry Douglass, Don MacRae, Rich Heath, Kent Lazo, and Craig Miller were sounding a sure and steady tattoo of victory. Ridgewood was a runner- up for the state football title after winning eight and only losing two games. And we beat Pomp- ton-yes, we beat Pompton Lakes with a soul- satisfying score of 32-O. For the second consecu- tive year the judges found it necessary to give two golden football awards, Dolph and Mario being the honored pair. Under the guidance of our able senior-class officers, George Payne, president, Sarah Speer, vice-president, Betty Hyde, secretary, Rich Heath, treasurer, and Miss Gertrude Ioslin, our patron saint as it were, we produced a spine-chilling, horror-provoking, scream-raising play, The Cat and the Canary. Who will ever forget those furry paws with the hideous claws that kept ap- pearing in the cracks around the doors? Every student in Ridgewood High was sorry to hear of the death of the beloved Mr. Irwin B. Somerville, November 30. He will live forever in l I 561 o that spot of our memories saved for those we especially respect. On December 15, with music by Dick Hawkins, we gave our Senior Prom, Starlight Daze. Re- member all those angels and pink clouds and the starred bandstand? The Student Council, under President Craig Mil- ler, Vice-President Betty Rice, Secretary Peg Ben- der, and Treasurer Bob Bauman organized a committee called the Control Patrol in an attempt to improve the ever-present corridor problem in R.H.S. at the beginning of the second term. Laurels to the soccer team for its fine work. It proved to all and sundry, by tying with Hacken- sack and Englewood for the state title, that the efforts of Bob Ruffing, Ed Hallahan, Harry Walker, and Bob Blum were not in vain. Thanks to Arety Cotzias, the senior girls pre- sented an exceptional Cabaret, 'That's Life. For weeks the janitors spent their spare time catching up on back issues of Life magazine. R.H.S. finished up its finest basketball season in February. Walt Busch's set shots, and Rich Heath, Mario Ferraro, and Dolph Walter's fine team work are remembered with pride by Mr. Moe and the rest of us. ' Track season brought the talents of Howie Lenninger, Walt Crocco, Ed Hallahan, Bob Cella, and Ted Scanlan to light. The beginning of April showed Stevens field in dust. Walt Busch, Dolph Walter, Kent Lazo, Rich Heath, Mario Ferraro, and Fred Agel were out there acting like crazy men over that little white ball. Mr. P's cornering the market of R.H.S. senior girl at the faculty tea, that memorable day, Ian. 16, when school was closed because of snow, six-page High Timeses, Umbriago, the annual May Formal, Don't Fence Me In and the Trol- ley Song, those everlasting play shoes tshades of shoe-rationingl -all these are tied up in our memories of our last year of high school. Early Iune found us frenzied seniors tearing around, finishing up that last senior project, at- tending the Baccalaureate service, and, last but not least by any means, that ever memorable Graduation ceremony. Priscilla Partridge SEZ WHO? BEV BANGS-I'You jar my soul. SONNY IENSEN--'xPhazoole! PHYLLIS VAN LAEREeUCheesy peesyf' RAY EISENHARDT-x'l'm up the creek. PAT CRUMfUDirt in Denmark. CARL VIGLIONE- Oh, bebeh! PAT MCCARL-uSlushy. CRAIG MILLER-'xBy the gods! BEBE IONES-HYou tell me and then We'll both know. GABY BOLTE-'No stuff! BRUCE BLACKBURN-uDon't get so tacetiousf' HELEN HENZE- Coming to Girls' Club Friday? ED BELCHER- I-lello! BABS GLASER-'lIt's a goody. STEVE RECK- What's up, Doc? DOT TUCKERf Crude. ROGER EINGADO-ul-li, Herman. BARBARA BAKER-ul don't get it. AVERY BECKMANNfHCruss salcesf' PAT ROSS--'lDo you? MARGE FREEZEE4'Ilaclcson. I57l IIM IOHNSON-'lYou stupid fiend. IANE FOSTER- Certingle. BILL ROGERSfUl-Iey, Babe! DOT GANLY-'iCreepin' Crutch. BOB BELANUS-uBaby Doll CYNTHIA CANNER-nWhat a beaut! NEWLIN MCCANN-HlVIy modesty overwhelms me. MISS SELLIERA'xBring out your towels. ELLEN CROWLEY-'kPop, buy me one ot those. WALTER CROCCOeHAwtul neat. DORIS CHUBERK4Ult's humiliatin'. FRED AGEL-I'You're only saying that because it's true. ANNE LOUISE BURCHSTED- l'm doing this for the haIibut. TED SCANLAN-x'That's a good question. IANICE SHEENMl'Oh Kenny, that doll. HARRY WALKER-uCabazza! BETTY HYDE-'xRoo-te-too. DOLPH WALTER-'xl'Il drive. SHEILA BANNIGAN-I'That's a riot. HERB WILCOX-UThat's all, boy. Name Dot Tucker ................ , warbara Baker .... SEN ICR SPGTLICHT Saving Grace ............versatility ..,.........gullibility Larry Davis ................... ......,..... q ueer noises Sue McCormick .........,.............. personality Bob Belanus ................ ............ p iano playing Iune Zabriskie ........., ............ s ewing - Roscoe Stuber .... Sarah Speer .......... Dolph Walter ....... ............upstandingness A ............ just Sarah just Dolph Virginia Stege .......... ............ i nnocent look Betty Don .................... ............ l egs Richie Heath .,......... ............ 1 ooks Bill Leggett ...........r.. ............ W Qui Gaby Bolte .................,. .....,...... g ift o' gab Marilyn Monaco complexion Marge Freezee ........................... acting ability Bill Hadden .............. ............ s mile Bev Bangs ......,..,. ............ g ood nature Bob Blum .................... ............ B loomer Harry Walker ............. ............ a ppearance Ioan Gavan .............. ........... d ark hair Betty Whitson ............. ............ p oetic licenses Bill Frost ................. ....,....... p romptness f?l Mario Ferraro ............. ........... i ntegrity Ann Craig ................. ........... g iggle Biddy Dewson ........................... Arrow Dick McCarthy .............,............. humor Patsy Perkins ............. ............ f rankness Mac Crawford .......... ....,....... e nthusiasm Betty Belle Rice ........................ long blond hair Roy Sweeney ............. ............ a rt Mad About fishing ....................... High Times ...... .. theatres .............. It Will Come to This Iack oi all trades ...................''Harold News crossing the Hudson traveling .................,........................ ................................................. I tallie a certain Oram tu clothes .........,.,................ ........... history .......... Dolph ............... blondes .................... piano lessons ..........,.... the shore ............... ??? ....................... a brunette ............. gossip ....,....... dancing .............. the stage ............. the opera ............... talking ............ his car ........... women ........... cake ................. ............something grand dress designer minister blond Speer lighter outlook Pennies from Heaven lines .......................pin-up boy .............Mary's little lamb Day ...............Woodbury deb ................,........,..........Broaclway Time Opera tor ...............soap-box orator .............cartaloons C?l .............man about town ......,......lotsa' Frost ing puppies ..,.......... .............. a dog-catcher flying ............... ............... A rmy Air Force football .....,,...... ............................ A ll-American Madison ....,........ .........,.. a Connecticut Yankee the mailman ............................ .................. b eau and arrow selling Christmas trees ........... .,......... j est a salesman talking fast ............................... i . ............ Second Winchell skiing ..........i.... ,.......... a broken leg Plainfield ........... .............. a short Bob journalism ............. .,............ a n art critic 581 SENICR SPCTLIGI-IT Ccontinuedl Name Rosemary Buckley ...,........,.,,.. Steve Beck ..,............... Herb Wilcox ............ Iane Foster ........, Iohn Kamstra .........,.. Arety Cotzias .,.......... Shirley Orarn ............ Pat Agnew .......... Al Howell .................. Anne Teague ........,... lean Manner. .,......,. . Bobbie Lyons .....r...... lim Austin ............ Fred Agel. .,...........,. Shirley Gilson ,.,......,.. Laurabelle Philipp Iohn Roy ..............,.......,, Carol Iefter ............... Sally Swierstra ......... Pat Ross .............,..... Walt Busch ......4......,. Bobs Glaser ............ Ieanne Olson ..,.......i Bill Torrens .......... lack Fisher .......... Lolly Ferres ..........,.... Lorraine Leather Wiltrude Oberreit Art Iames ......,...,............. Cynthia Canner ........ ........... Barbara Ochtman .....i......,,,... Harry Kirby .................. Saving Grace laugh rotundness wit foolishness grin sincerity blue eyes hands glibness petiteness her manner Pep freckles slick locks dimples singing all-around ability nose that sneeze vitality Adam's apple amiability looks outfits voice matching eyelashes accent that trumpet dark eyes figure teeth Mad About It Will Come to This Chuck ...........A....4.t....,......,,,.,,... a little Chuckle now and then. the Elmwood ,,,,,,,.,,,.,, ,,,,A,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.....,........................ a bartender Bob Hope ............ ..........,,,. a young hopeful ketchup ......4...... ,.........,................ e mpty bottle Vermont ......,..,. ,........... s leeping in red clover people .......... ,,............................ a diplomat singing ....,........ ........... B obby socks Bob ...........,............ .....,................,..... I ud's sons the Club ...,. salted nuts .............. a sailor. .,......... . Russ ............,.............. Hi-Y salvage ,,,,,....,, Bea ....................,......,........ vanilla ice cream .,.......,.. ...,.. Mike ...,,.......,.,..............,.... doors .......,.........,.,.... psychology .......,... eating ............. an ensign ...,,,...... Woliing ....,.......,, dried fruit .........,. life ..........................,,... the Rangers ...... .. Together ................ . animal crackers, ,i........ ........... shoes ..,......,................... knitting .....4.,..... .,,,,......life-time president ...,........little Kasschaus .,..............gobs o' love ........,..what's the Dief ? .............garbage man .....,......''Bea utiful hair ....fat lady in the circus a little Stevens field ........... Swinging Doors ..,....,...,.psycho-neurosis ...............,indigestion ....,,..........marry Harry ..........apple of Eve's eye ........ raisin' nuts .,..,.,picture of the week ..............the Lone Ranger and Tuck .Beauty and the beast .....the village Smitty long yarn fire drills ..,........... ....4....4,,.,,.........,,.....,..........,.,.,...,,... S econd Harry the Cabaret, ..........,,..... A Little Grass Shack Forever 1okes ...................,.......,.................,...................,..........,.......,,,... A. HoWel1 Cabaret invitations .,..,..... .. .,.......... Pepsodent ad 591 '4IZ3P'lT 'Cl 3CJiEl'U P' IQ x 5 T 5 D O .-,-ks r QM fi L a,M,. X I Qs .Q ' ,136q :fr 'V X, Q Q Q A 6 A gk 4 , t'. I. L49 4 Q. 5 , t ,rx 1,8 'df Li .mi +5 phi 'Q f t, 1+ K gui, QQ X 1 5 E' 3 vr - ...., 1, 1 . Tr? f e .A nf- I 1 J 1' ' 3- .-,ff 2' M, I ,' fr: -' - A 32,3 qsxww ,gg 15-4 r W Jr' 1.,., XXX 4? ' WX-swwkl Ng X . JUST IMACINE Craig, Ray, George, and Bob. Don McRae talking. Bob Cella Without Fomie. Mario Ferraro dimpleless. Cynthia Canner being timid. Bruce Blackburn quiet. Steve Beck at West Point. Barbara Ochtman in a girls' school. Charlie Housley a Dodger fan. Ralph Terhune dignified. Bob Arnold unsure of himself. Sue McCormick laughing quietly. 116 with all the fellows back again. Any noise in the library. Pat Perkins taking orders. Any senior girl with a date. The Class of '45 dancing the minuet. Marie Healy without lipstick on her teeth. Barbara Lyons out with a soldier. Mr. Yennie praising the football team. Anne Craig carrying a tune. l64l Larry Davis sounding civilized. Bob Comstock taking ballet lessons. Prie Partridge with poor posture. Not eating lunch third period. A better Cabaret than That's Life. Marilyn Monaco speechless. Bob Mignard with an enemy. Dick McCarthy with a moustache. Billy Hadden being a Wolf. B.H.S. Without the senior class. Second floor hall fifty feet Wide. Mr. Palmisano sewing. Beverly Bangs sophisticated. Anne Louise Burchsted flunking a test. Shirley Gilson eating chocolate ice cream. .Miss Roberts coming to school on a bus. Dot Fenton listening to boogie-Woogie. Lois Coombes in a serious mood. A senior girl coming to school With her hair fixed. The Booster Club boosting Pompton. CLASS WILL VVe, the Senior Class ot Nineteen Forty-Five, being ot sane mind and sound body, do hereby bequeath in this, our last will and testament, the following: A date bureau to the new senior girls. Rosemary Buckley's identification bracelets to anyone with a lonely heart. Cabaret strife to the Hi-Y. The German boys publicity stunts to Randy Oram. Mario Ferraro's modesty to Bob O'Hara. High Times six-page papers to any journalism class with insomnia. Marie I-lealy's tardy slips to lim Stark. Peace and Quiet to Miss Klerekoper. Dolph Walters muscles to Freddie Owens. Evie McCarthy's tremendous stature to lane Lanigan. Betty Ann Doele's fingernails to Fomie Smith. Bruce Blackburn's curly locks to the Raft, Sarah Speer's vocal accomplishments to Marion Muns. Bill Roger's pigeon's to Mr. Hoshall's ever-increasing fowl industry. l65l Walt Busch's dead eye to Gordon Gardiner. Shirley Gilson's dimples to Ed Kafafian. Mac Crawfords flashy argyles to next year's cheerleading squad. The untimely tower timepiece to Mr. Weber. Marilyn Monaco's pompadour to Flat- top. Herb Wilcox's weird sense of humor to Walter loseph. lane Fosters flat feet to the police force. The football team's success to next year's squad. Bob Blum's sewing feat to Miss Vasold's seamstresses. ,t lean Manner's baggy sweaters to Ioan Buckley. l'Keen Al Howell's jar pills to Billy Dunne and Gene Links. Mr. Grendler's dancing to the Ridge- wood Rockers. 'The Yellow Stream, Bob Comstock's car, to --. '-45's reputation for breaking traditions to history. il x ,, 3 fi W Q ., + , '?'f6??' A iy.MF f - , W-zgffigf ., -W v K- i l - ff, nn:AmzA::nNa THE ARRCWH STAFF Biddy Dewson ........... ............. E ditor-in-Chief Bill Frost .................. .......... M anaging Editor Department Editors Betty Whitson .......,,.....,.....,................,........................................ Literary Marilyn Crawford .......,,.... ,,,............, H all of Fame Iudy Wellerson ........,....... ............. B ook and Stage Bill Torrens ............. ...........4................... S ports Ed Belcher .......... ..,.,,,...... H umor Lois Pattison .......,.,. ....,.................................................................. A rt Don lsleib .............. ..........,.... B usiness and Advertising Ken Kilgore .............. ..........,........................................ P ublicity Senior Members Bob Arnold, Peggy Psiaki, Bill Snyder, Sue Law- rence, Betsy Abert, lean Manner, lane Purcell, Barbara Wightman, Ioan Gavan, Pat Crum, Arety Cotzias, Nancy Bangs, Shirley Gilson, Dot Hutcheon, lim Mittag, Alida Banstra, Ioan Cathers, Albert Moran, Iohn Kamstra, Gertrude DeBell, Ieanne Lieneck. lunior Members Iohn Brown, Nancy Brown, Harriet Conklin, Harry Miller, Fred Owens, Laura Van Dien, Barbara Dippel, Ellanore Herrmann, Flora Leroy, Bob Ma- son, Ruth Lindell, Pat Clark, Noel Missing, Nor- man Green, Iirn Bennett, Gloria Grimley, Arlene Cocker, Alice' Dusenberry, Ioan Grady, Helen Palmer, Marie Piecini, Ioan Pilkington, Margaret Simpson, Patti Solms, Pat White, Edna Mae Van- derbeck, Nancy Nowack, Ruth Iudson, Rita Arn- brasico, Ann Carstens, Peggy Eastlack, Rose Le- Clair, Frances Mannheim, Ioan Morrison, Ioan Tognoli, Hazel Haycock, Edith Brunell. 681 Sophomore Members Ioan Archer, Frances Wilbur, Ann Roberts, Mar- ion Seckler, Rachel Dunaway, Art Moulton, Pat Simos, Ioan McBride, Allison Readdy, Ann Luthy, Walter Marston, Marilyn Washer, Carol Vander Clock, Barbara Moller, Mack Shields, lane Smith. Yearbook Editors Bill Torrens .................,.................................... Assistant Manager Ray Rutan ............ ..,......,... A ssistant Manager Ioe Shaw ............. ....,,,............ P hotography Herb Wilcox .......... .............. P hotography Betty Whitson .............. ,...,.......... S ez Who? Dot Tucker ................... ....,........ Q uotations Marilyn Crawford .........,... ............... C lass Will Ioe Shaw .........,.............. ................... I ust Imagine Shirley Gilson ............ ,..... .......................... S e nior Spotlight Faculty Advisers I. Paul Darby .......,.....,....,............,,.,,.....,...,............... ............ L iterary Carroll E. Benedict ........,.. ............... B usiness Charlotte Lockwood .......... ................................,....................... A rt 'Helen Roberts ................,. ,.... f ........ P ublicity Quotations 'THE ABBCVVH FACED with the possible necessity of abandoning publication of The Arrow for the first time in its history, this year's staff has put the magazine back on its feet by persistent effort and hard work. Existing circumstances at the beginning of the year made the discontinuation of the maga- zine seem advisable. However, at a meeting held teachers voted at all possible. in September both students and that the magazine be resumed if with the undere The new staff undertook the job standing that at least 500 subscriptions must be obtained or no magazine. A major problem in past years has been the lack of publicity. This year Ken Kilgore and his publicity committee, ad- vised by Miss Helen Roberts, did an admirable job of advertising The Arrow, and brought in a record subscription of over SUU. Don lsleib's business staff backed the magazine with sufficient funds from advertisements to have it printed commercially. Since the start of the war, it has become increasingly more difficult to print The Arrow in the Ridgewood High School print shop. This year brought more difficulties with the lack of paper, but through the staffs efforts, both the yearbook and the literary issue were printed as in previous years. Teachers and students were hounded for ma- terial right and left. Betty Whitson and her story and verse staff extracted all the good stories they could lay their hands on for the three literary issues. Ed Belchers cohorts on the humor staff f69 pounced on all bits of wisdom with an inkling of laughter in them to entertain humor addicts. Ed even instituted his private column, We're All Earcesf' into the second issue to keep students aware of the fact that all's not serious in school. Marilyn Crawford ruled the roost in the Hall of Fame. She and her staff tracked down out- standing students and gave away their secret am- btions and pet peeves to the school, Iudy Weller- son's Book and Stage staff commented on books and plays. Iudy incorporated The Balcony into the company with her short criticisms on all Broadway offered this year. Bill Torrens, veteran editor of the sports depart- ment, resumed his job this year with an able staff. Lois Pattisons art staff illustrated The Arrow under difficulties. The contract restricted them to one color, so they compromised on colored ink throughout the book, instead of the usual black ink. The staff, led ably by Biddy Dewson, can glance with pride at its three productions of the year. lt has worked hard and there is much to show for its efforts. But nothing could have been accomplished without the moral support of the staffs faculty advisers, Miss Helen Boberts, Miss Charlotte Lockwood, Mr. Carroll Benedict, and Mr. I. Paul Darby. They smoothed out the bumps, were always there to rescue and console the staff when the going got tough. Thanks are due the school and the advisers for their wholehearted support. THE HIGH TIMES li' YOU HAVE been the subject of such queries as, l'Are you troubled with psychopathic trembles? or What do you do every night at midnight? you should realize that you have met a frenzied member of the High Times staff. This year has seen many innovations in the Ridgewood High School newspaper. For the first time in its history the 'High Times began the year with a six-page issue. During the semester three more of these king-sized papers were published. The High Times has also established an exceptional sales record by continual sell- outs. Other high spots have been the addition of ri service page and an alumni page with personal interviews which have appeared in several issues. Each paper is born amid chaos and confusion on Tuesday when individual page-planning be- gins The choosing of important news stories, fea- tures, and column material continues on Wednes- day. At this time the staff members sign up for the articles which they wish to write. The brain- worlc and actual writing is done over the week- end when those vicious deadlines must be met and the various editors do their Ustufff' By Mon- day morning the paper is in the hands of our calm and able faculty adviser, Miss Alice Whar- l7Ul ton, who always pulls us through our never- ending trials and tribulations. Monday is also the deadline for headlines, and Tuesday finds us noisily reading proofs. After this iob is done, the paper is returned to the printer for final publica- tion and were off again on another issue. To an outsider our classroom periods might seem like free-for-alls, but this atmosphere has proved con ducive to newspaper work. Gur success in obtaining ads was under the capable management of Priscilla Partridge and Betsy Abert for the first semester, Later in the year Bob Demarest and Boscoe Stuber took over. Circulation was handled by Betty Wliitson and Sheila Bannigan. We find, however, that the paths of lfngliuli literature must be followea during our course, therefore, while one journalism class carriers the responsibilities of the l'High Timers for a :seiiies ter, the other pursues its book larnin '. ln the middle of the year the classes reverse and the other budding reporters take over. Betaining pleasant memories of our work the staffs of '45 wish future reporters and readers good luck and good times with the 'llligh Times. THE SPECTATGR THE BEGINNING is the most important part of the work, said Plato, and Miss Alice Wharton has said Amen by effectively drilling the mysteries of journalism into the budding newspaper-writers of the class of '46 before handing them the reins of the l-ligh Times as seniors. in the all too-brief semester of managing the Spectator that is allotted to each of the two junior journalism classes, nothing takes prece- dence over the eternal deadline. Headlines stub- bornly refuse to keep within their allotted col- umns, but equally determined journalists shave them down into proper proportions. The watch- words of a reporter, Truth and Accuracy, must be carefully abided by in all newspaper work. With this in mind the young aspirants for journalistic acclaim permit never an opinion and never a half-truth to creep into the news stories. Opinion and human-interest appear in editorials and box- stories. During the term every member of the classes became either editor or associate editor. This fol- lows the theory of our faculty adviser that some executive experience for everybody is better than a lot for a few individuals. Editing the paper en- tails planning the length and the type of headline for each story. During the second semester, the reporters of the first half-year found to their dismay that they were no longer privileged Spectator staff mem- bers. Although they were already accustomed to hard work, they were shocked to discover that there was a carefully planned schedule of litera- ture mapped out for them. What normally would have been covered in nine months was packed into four. ln this course, as in the journalism section, the deadline was of prime importance. Every book was reeled off with the precision of clockwork in order to complete the heavy schedule. Forty or more pages a night was not an unusual assign- ment. In handing the management of the Spectator to incoming journalists, the staff extends best wishes in their new venture, and a challenge: Aim trueirnay our high level be your low. I7l .A ,A F' Q7 Qi.--C J :E STUDENT COUNCIL IN rim YEAR 1944-45 the Student Council func- tioned efficiently and effectively throughout its term. The officers, Craig Miller, president, Betty Belle Bice, vice-president, Peg Bender, secretary, and Bob Baumann, treasurer, with the aid of the entire Student Council did much to make the season a success. Ten members represented Bidgewood High School at the annual New Brunswick Student Council Convention which gave the students who attended some worthy ideas on how to solve problems that confront student councils. ln order to bring the council before the entire student body, an informal dance was sponsored by the council in November. Foremost among the years achievements was the formation of the Control Patrol. This is a body appointed by the Student Council, con- sisting of sixteen members whose duty it is to keep order in the corridors during third periods and to help the cafeteria committee at lunch- time. 721 Bob Cella's service plaque committee branched out and constructed a service men's picture board which the whole school helped to make by contributing pictures of RHS. graduates now in the armed services. During the year a great number of war bonds and stamps were sold by the War Stamp committee, whose chairman was Scotty Bazard. The assembly committee, organ- ized by last year's Student Council, maintained a high standard of programs. The council cofoperated with the High Times staff by paying the postage expense for sending the paper to men and women in the service. This year's cabinet consisted of Bob Comstock, publicity, Pat Boss, orientation, Marriott Bobbins, student activities, Bob Baumann, grounds, Bill Leggett, corridor, lohn Boy, clubs, Bay Eisen- hardt, assembly, Scotty Bazard, war stamps, lohn Pedersen, parliamentarian, and Bill Torrems, cafeteria. The Student Council is indebted to Mr. Glenn Poffinberger and wishes to thank him for his services in the capacity of faculty adviser. TCWN CCUNCIL 'l'iiii 'l'owN Coiiivcii. consists ot three representa' tives lroin each young peoples group in the town. l'rior to the torination of the group, many student events coincided, thus causing less than the desired and necessary attendance at any one. Tlieretore one ot Town Councils main functions is to organize a Ydate boolc' to avoid contlicts in young peoples activities llach year three religious services are held under the auspices ol Town Council, one ot which is the llaster Dawn serv ice. A:-1 the council is a part ol the United Christian Youth Movement, it participated this year in the sale ol U. C. Y. M. stamps through the churches The sale is perpetrated to turther youth worlc in the country. The council also plans lor the observance ot National Youth Week. The Town Council originated thirteen years ago when a group ol high school students real ized that an organization was needed to support youth activities, and to build up cooperation instead ot competition among the groups. Two years alter Town Council was established, a constitution was drawn up with the help ot Mr. liarle lloshall. lt has proved to be a good lorin ot government as it has only slight revision since that time. The Reverend Mr. W. Greer Fisher acts as adult adviser at the two regular meetings ol Town Council held every month in the Y. W, C. A. Serving Town Council this year were lohn Hoy as president, Nancy Bangs as vice-president, and Margaret Sproul as secretaryhtreasurer. Under the leadership ol these otlicers, the group has tried to term a well rounded religious and social program for the young people ot Ridgewood, and to encourage community feeling. L., 1 I-ll-Y CLUB Tm: Lfmensr Hi-Y CLUB in the storte ot New Iersey brought to Ridgewood High on expotnding prof grdm of l-li-Y octivities, operoted by ond for the boys ol our school, Its wide ronge ot projects included o HifY bgsketbotll lieorgue, Bowling Leogue, severol so- ciol donces, ond on importont shgre in the ore gonizotion ond government ol Co-Y , Town Council, ond mciny other orgornizgtions through out the town, Weekly meetings 'oi the club hove frequently stressed vocotionol tollcs, speciol programs, otnd lilms, oll oi which ore ol reol benefit to the mem- bers. Militgry service opportunities were glso pref :sented repegtedly. Thirteen lh-Y delegotes ottended the N344 New Iersoy Stote Older Boys Conlerence, held ot Westf held. The ioculty odviser ot HifY is Mr. Frgnk Foley, with H. L. Ci'Doc l McConoiughy of the Ridgef wood Y serving ds cofodviser. This yeor's cob- inet hos consisted of Iohn Roy, president, Richie T74 Heoth ond Art Idmes, vice-presidents, Dick Baum, secretdryg ond lim Austin, treosurer. Club meetings were held eoch week during the 3rd period on Vlfednesdoy, while the cobinet met every Monday to ploin the club programs. Footboll stotuettes were presented by the club to the two cofcoptoins ot the footboll teoiii, Dolph Wolters, ond Moirio Ferroro, bolsed on the tour requirements, cleon speech, cleon spor't:siiifm:sliip, cleon scholorship, ond cleoin living. This yeor the l-lifY corried on iiiony :service projects which included Hi-Y Solvoge, the most importont job done by ony club in Ridgewood, ond collecting clothes for the underprivileged. The HifY in combinotion with Cfirlra' Club gove its onnuol groduotion donce, ond olso octed with Girls' Club in lounding the first spring conference in Ridgewood. All told this hots been o big ond gctive yeor tor l-lifYf the stoted purpose oi which is: To Creote, mointoin, extend throughout the :school ond community, high stgndctrds ot Christion chore otcter. l-ll-Y SALVACE Diisvirii recent allied successes and the apparent proximity of the end of the European War, the need for salvage materials has remained. Now in its fourth year of operation, the Hi-Y Salvage Crew has come through the trial and error period and is doing a fine job. Mr. Frank Foley, who has been with the Ridge- wood Salvage since the beginning, is now chairf man of the Salvage Committee. The nucleus of the workers is taken from the l-lifY Club. Howe ever, other boys in the high school who are interested, turn out to help. Men in the village come to the yard and unload the trucks. Through the faithful service of the Ridgewood Motor Corps, drivers have always been on hand to drive trucks to collect salvage. Mrs. lohnson serves lunch to the workers at the Y. M. C. A. building. Money accumulated during the season is used to cover expenses for food and advertising. Profits are donated to various organizations. Besides supporting the Ridgewood Advisory Committee the Salvage Committee contributes to the Y. M. C. A. new building fund, the Red Cross, and the U. S. O. A few scholarships are also given. The results of collections look good as of lan- uary l945. This year the committee has collected 945,673 pounds of paper and other miscellaneous scrap materials to this date. T751 CQ-Y BGARD Co Y lioriiin, composed ot twenty hiah school stuf dents, has: as its purpose to try to keep C0-'Y the best it can possibly be. The tive olticers ot Girls Club, llelen llenze, Sally Swierstra, Lois llattisan, Dorothy Sabold, Arety Cotzias with the tive oflicers at lli Y, lohn Hoy, Arthur laines, lim Austin, llerb Wilcox and Dick Baum, inet early in October and chose tour seniorsg Craia Miller, ltich lleatli, Sarah Spear and Betty Belle Rice, leur iiiiiioiwa ltefg Bender, Ioan lielly, Scotty Bazard, and ltob llauinann, two sophomores, lane Harris iind Dick Cfliristie to be on the board. At the next ineetina, the whole board inet and elected the ollicf-rf: Arthur laines, Presidentg Bob Bau- mann, Vice President, Ioan Kelly, Secretaryg Scotty llaiiard, Treasurer. With refqular CO Y activities this year, a special niantlily teature has been a band to add to the enioyinent This year the CQ Y Decorations every Saturn day niaht were done by Pea Bender and her ceininittee loan Kelly and lim Austin were co- chairinen ot the ticket and door committee. Sally Swierstra and Dick Baum inade arrangements l76l tor the bands and also obtained the records lor every Saturday night. lane Harris and lack Christie kept everyone well ted as chairmen ol the refreshment Committee. Lois Pattison and Richie Heath publicized all CC Y activities, liali liaurnann planned special proarainsa and llelen Henze and Herb Wilcox investiaated expansieii ot COfY A dream Ridaewood students have lanfi lioped tor, an afternoon hana out, will tinally be real izedg tor the upper club rooni at the Y MFA has been turned over to students to use as: ci hanafout called llliah l,.olt . Arrangements have been made tai a iuke box, a bar, and book racks. The work will be done entirely by the students lun lflcfutclieon has been made chairinan of the liuildinu Coin rnitteeg Flora l.e Hoy has charae ot the lloume Committee and Bob Bukle, Cleanup This year CO-Y has had better nieinbersliir and attendance than last year, lt is the sincere hope ot the COAY board that CO Y will continue to improve and that it wiil always be a place where the kids want to go, BCCDSTER CLUB Tm: Boosriiii Crui: stgrted out this yegr with bigger dnd better idegs for promotion of school spirit. George flgyne, with originglity gt his finger tips, mgde gn excellent legder gs president with gble gssistgnce of Betty Hyde, vice president, lognne Brodhegd, secretgry, Boy Eisenhotrdt, tregsurer, gnd Dot Hirsch, publicity mgnctger, Victory , Bidgewoods fgmous goctt mgscot, wgs one of the first new gdditions to g successful lootbgll segson, After getting used to the unusudl environment of g scregming, rogring crowd, gnd g huge field of sheer grdss, she brought luck to eight strgiglit ggmes. The Boosters believe they gchieved their gocil on the weekend of October 28, Evidence proved l'Peter Pomptoir' guilty of being victorious over Bidgewood mgny yegrs in or series. His consef guence wgs to be hung from the gogl post ond F X ff FX, 'Q Q, 5' shot GS the connon went off. Peter Pompton dropped into his coffin ond wgs cgrried by service men home on legve, legding in front of g sngke dgnce through town. Then come the glorious dgy dnd Ridgewood polished off Pompton 320, Thgt night Peter wgs token to the 'Victory Dgncew gt the Christ Church gnd plciced in the center of the floor. Towgrds the end of the end of the evening, footboll Co-Coptgins Dolph Wglter ornd Mctrio Ferrgro were given the privilege of destroy ing the remgins with two hgndy hgtchets. The first remgins were given to the tegm. From then on it wds every mon for himself. Throughout the yegr the Booster Club hor: kept in the students' eyes dgnces, pep rgllies, mem- berships, gnd numerous gctivities. All Boosters extend their gppreciottion to their club gdviser, Mr, Frank Foley, whose Coopergtion mode the Booster gctivities successful. 7 , .J i ID SPANISH CLUB THIS YEARS Spanish Club has devoted itself to making fun out of speaking Spanish. To accom- plish this it has played Spanish Bingo, published a newspaper in Spanish, visited a Spanish res- taurant in New York, and produced skits in Spanish At the first meeting the club officers were elected. They were Bob Mason, president, lrene Cuccia, vice-president, Hita Ambrosia, secretary, and Libbie Hymans, treasurer. Ann Hutchison was appointed program director, and lane Pitcher, chairman of the refreshment committee. El lfspeiow or 'The Mirror was an eight paged, mimeographed paper. The editor was Ann Hutchison, assistant editor, Katrine Neil, associate editor, Dot Hutcheong and business manager, Allan Brick. The price was three cents per copy. The paper was illustrated and contained articles written in the Spanish classes by the students. At this point the club wishes to give credit to Mrs. Lois Gray, who was its adviser and l78 worked vigorously to build it up. Mrs. Gray al- ways co-operated to the fullest extent with the officers in whatever they thought would help make the club a success. ln February the club visited the Cafe T'orno:f in New York. The members went in on a Sat- urday morning and first visited lnternational House where they took a tour of the Pornos the group alleros . met two Mexican students and House. After lunch at the Cafe went to see The Three Cab- did not put as much emphasis relations as did its counterpart it was felt that the subject did not contain enough student interest. Hather that the emphasis was on the everyday use of Span' ish, which is considered the best and guickest way to learn a language. The officers hope that their efforts to make the meetings stimulating and amusing as well as educational, have been successful This years club on lnterfAmerican last year because Felicidad y buena suerte para los gue siganl JUNICR RED CRCSS Trai: lumen Rite Csoss under the leadership ot Miss Powell and Miss Vasold and the otticers: Lavinia Miller, president, Ann Teague, vice-presf identg Pat Clark, treasurerp Doris Gould, secre- tary opened the year with its annual l'Getf Acguainted' Party. All new students were in vited to enioy a social hour with the council ineniberrs acting as hosts. lfarly in November we participated in the lunior Red Cross Call Drive. The student body cooperated wholeheartedly, and once more we reached our goal ot one hundred per-cent en rollnient. Contributions amounted to SlQ7.2l, the major part ot which was sent to the National Children':: Fund. Through this organization, we may lend a helping hand to young people throughout the United States and, during this present chaos, children in Tfurope and Asia have lelt some eltects ot our efforts through the boxes ol school supplies, games, and clothing, which they have received. lfach year the council looks forward to its Cliristnias actiivties with anticipation. During the holiday season the lunior Red Cross, in coop' eration with the town chapter, sponsored two parties, one tor the Crthopedic Clinic and Baby Keep-Well Station and the others tor the Pater- son Memorial Day Nursery. Musicians and read- ers trom the school, accompanied by a wellf disguised Santa Claus, ottered the entertainment. Beside the tunctions ot the council as a unit, various departments in the High School con- tribute many articles to the lunior Red Cross primarily tor distribution among the armed torces. Bright atghans cheer to the outlook ot a bedridden soldier. The manual arts, the sewinc, and the art departments have given much cf their time to making beside furniture, utility bags, and menu covers. This year, in order to unity the ettorts of the schools in the village, the Ridgewood Chapter has been holding monthly meettings for lunior Red Cross representatives and their advisers. We owe a vote ot appreciation to Mrs, Van Guy' tenbeek and Mrs. North who head this council and who have always been eager to help us. The Red Cross has a vital part to play both during war and during peace. Cnty with the tull support ot the young people can it accomplish the great tasks awaiting it. t79l RADICD llllllftittflll 'riiii piiviiiii expressed by some thirty gztudonts lor o Hodio Club, the Ridgewood High School club vvors or-:toblished this yeor ond met third periods on Moridoy every week. At one ot the tir:at meetings o Cgenerol roldio test woes friven to the rrietnbers to clofsrsity thetn into fqroupsa suitoble tor their rodio ond their needs. Cn the boats ol this test, the club wors divided into three groups: ci becqinnerf: frroup :studying bfisic ond tundornentol theory, on in- tertitediote regroup fatudyino odvonced theory ond rfidio SSOTVICIVICI, ond GH odvonced group which chooses itra own protect:-a ond assists the other two frroupsa. Mr Wetlierhold, qenerol toculty oidviser, inf :-:tructed the beginners qroup. They studied direct ond olterncitinq currents, component ports ot rodios ond their purposes, ond simple tronsmis' sion ond reception ot rodio woives. Following the study of bcisic theory, they went on to the cone ISU np, K-ravi CLUB struction ot simple currents, ooininzr salaillsz :ri :aiicli techniques os soldering ond lriy out. The interrnediote group, with Ted l.ovell on student instructor, studied ss':perhotorodyne oper otion ond opplied rodio szervicinfq, ln satudyinq the lotter, lotculty sets were dftI'lltOf1Cd and rc- poired, giving Vctluoble experience to the tqroup The odvotnced group, worlairifi irideperideritly built ond operoted severol ultro hifili lreqrivticy receivers ond experirnentecl with wired witrelesss oppctrotus. They hove olso os:':i:ated the lieiiiriiiersz in construction work The oirn ot the club is to oive fill the irieinberzs o blend ol the theoreticol ond rzrricticcrl in rfidio. lt is hoped thot mony ot the inetiiberwi will be corne interested enouoh to study turtlier in this lirnitless held. It is olso hoped thot next yerir enough old ond new rnernbers will be interested to corry on the work. HIGH SCI-IDOL BALINC CREW IN CONJUNCTION with the Town Salvage Commit- tee, the High School Baling Crew is again this year, as last, carrying torth its program ot paper salvage. The job of the crew is that of pressing paper from throughout the school into bales and transporting it to the tield house on Stevens' Field. Three boys, who, each third period, bale the paper, are the machinery of the crew. At lO:37 each day Bill Dunne, Gene Links, and Kent Lazo descend to Homeroom 1 where their Work is waiting for them. Emptying the baskets of paper, collected throughout the building, into the baler, they wire the bundles and carry them across the brook to the Barn . ln the tall and late spring the Crew wheeled the baled paper across the track but the ice and snow and the spring thaws necessitattd their carrying the bales during the other seasons. On collection Saturdays, the Salvage trucks pick up the paper and take it, along with the rest ot the collected paper and metals, to the salvage station. Due to the leadership of Mr. Prank Foley, who also is active chairman of the Ridgewood Salvage Committee, the Baling Crew has, this year, in- creased the paper saving in the school consid- erably. Through the cooperation ot Bill Flaker and his janitorial department, the saving ot all Waste paper has been scrupluously observed and the Salvage Committee greatly aided, T lesse Douglass, who was, last tall, an active member ot the Baling Crew, joined the United States Navy in December and is now serving overseas With the Sea Bees. Of this year's crew of three boys, one, Kent Lazo, is graduating in lune. The other two, how- ever, will return to carry on the important job next year. The High School Baling Crew asks every stu- dent's cooperation in the saving and salvaging of paper. Only with this help can the Crew func- tion properly. And tor the remainder of the War emergency period, it will. I8 P ie 2324 'V gs: Y, if Y K fa lg 2 S Iv fx Q s 's 1 X lg 1 J? Q fx J W N gi' 9' ,, Juni. 5' A-A is 1 ,Q V Z Q, QM? 'ES 'K W' ' f' ff, Q I' 3 i sm if S Q 'Q fm-' Q -SN MG E fix A Q M V1 - WA A X 1A E EWR. , E., 454. QAQQQQ, 2,14 xi' Kiwi ,xi 5 YQ Iwi 35 ' . ' fm If fffV! fg .Q , ii '34, Sf- fi 55,5 31 . y - , ', ' , fg, K ' X P' T' i if .W W -Y -.fi V 541 f ,, ,f , , , ,bv en, , Li ,M 63396. Q- f E126 A f F' ' ,W Q ty .H 4 V. , 5, Us . K ral' Eg, T W B., W ' ,' Q' 'L' ll. - 1 , gf M 'f Q W sg? K , 9 831 SECQND CI-IOIR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB GIRLS' ADVISCDI BQ!-XRD FRENCH CLUB INTER- NATKDNAL CLUB GERMAN CLUB 85 nj' WAR STAMP COMMITTEE T UN TOR EXECUTIVES LM J' it N' v . CAEETERIA COMMITTEE Kjrk SEAM!-XNSHIP COBPS BIOLOGY CLUB CAMERA CLUB 5 'K' gwwggxfumlgr. - J . all vo ,., 'I 2? ifwjifvf f f f 5 49 uf A n S wut-2, gy as 5 Q' 4 , ii! ' , 1 xv , F M ij' ., f, -.W,,N.. .iss 3,Y.- Eff K xx F 37 an .. --ggi xiyq is-'-,Mx M' u b Q? 5 ,inf gl AN QZEHQ ggi P, gggxggkftgixgsvig :fa si,:Qi-QAYQE t M Q 5 19 9 Q 33 '3 ,X -a fx f fgiiw my 3: if? 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Qxffi ' I ,Mi xx W4 X N, . pw -bxf ,iv Q., xi , FJX-w f--I 42,3 v ., WJ' -w kxfsxi SAM? Ygxkiw Q 3 xxsga R, ,- M ii ii as is gg if W sr q qq ifw if Q , xi if is Q. 3, ,. . - x .Q - Q I f--nf.-...N 6 1 gms 253 'V' Q 8' 3 .1 y M -vw., ,N Q . v 1 Q' 1. Q- ,Mx ' W? 'L 4 A 1 m2f1v'3WB? fn, 'N , u ' Q 4 H Q 2 MQ ef gl :gp 43 wf Y 5- i . My ,ga qw K -s xml Um' J 5 Y , ,,.Q,,,A Q Q3 f M if 'FN jig. '17 E px F 4 ' Q' F ir 'lil wh! M .,- v Y XJ 'QQ K , Q f is s M S 1? 6 X ff 4 .ff Q 'Q Win ' Y Q U 1 9 Y xl 121555 Q 5V-3 BW Q I I 5 3 E: 1 1 - 1 2 ,-:::Q-: , V ' fr 52 N ' V , Q :Mmm A , -W Mig-P -.., . ,rv juan- -,1-usual f-I ,.,.. w STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE GIRLS' RIDING CLUB I I89I In . 5 ,' v li. x 1 '. Xl- '-f in 3. A .s'in - ' 3' 15, 0- 9' M, w Y -Z- C1 Q M , 4 145? WN CV AIHLETIES FGGTBALL FOOTBALL. TEAMS from Ridgewood High School have often been labeled soft and have been accused of being out for individual honors, Perf haps such rumors are started by Pompton spies, but, be it as it may, no one could even suggest such a thing of this year's varsity squad. Rarely can one find a team which worked more as a unit then this one did and no one could call them soft, for after losing to Westfield and Leonia, both undefeated and State Cham- pions, the Maroons came back to win eight straight a new record for RHS. Ridgewood, by the way, took second place honors in the state scholastic awards. Among the eight Maroon victories was a thrillf ing 320 triumph over Pompton, the worst defeat the Cardinals had ever suffered in the history of their school. Thanksgiving day at Fairlawn brought Ridgewood the American Legion Tro- phy, thus getting the newly founded rivalry off to a good start. Other schools which felt the crushing weight of Ridgewood were Neptune, Bogota, Hawthorne, Teaneck, Lodi, and Passaic Valley, f92l Ridgewood had a coach's dream this yearg a solid line and a driving back field. ln the forward wall as ends were high scoring Gene Links and Earl Wlieaton, tackles, Don lVfacRae and Norman Green, guards, allestate Mario Ferraro and ferry Douglass, who is now serving in the Sea Bees, and center, Ken Krause, next year's co-captain with Links, ln the back field Ridgewood had two fine halff backs, both offensively and defensively, in Kent Lazo and Richie Heath. Speedy George Payne and Bob Stollwerck alternated at fullfback and triple threat, all-state Dolph Walter held down the guartereback position. This year's coecaptains were Dolph and Mario, two real leaders of the team and deserving winners cf the Hi-Y football award, But the real credit for a victorious season goes to coach Frank Mozeleski, who, in his second year at Ridgewood, produced one of the best teams in this area. He and the assistant coaches, Leo Palmisano and Otis Grendler and manager Bob Mignard are entitled to all of their deserved praise. SOCCER CLIMAXING their l944-45 season with four straight shutout victories and the eventual winning of the state championship, Ridgewood High School's soccer team, coached by Mr. Charles Yennie, has good cause to look back and be proud of a successful season. Getting off to a bad start, the team lost three out of its first four games. Aftetr dropping a close 2-l decision to Bergenfield, the Maroons took lfnglewood into camp by the score of 2-U but then dropped two successive games, to Hacken- sack and again to Bergenfield by identical scores of 3-l, They followed with a l-U victory over Weehawken but in a return game were beaten by Englewood, 2-1. Traveling to Weehawken, the Maroon and White had an off day and were shut out, l-O. On one of the coldest days of the season they dropped a close game to Teaneck, 2-l, which ended the losing for the year. The team in its last four games, was unbeaten and unscored upon, beating Rutherford, Hackensack. and Tea- neck, 2-U, and repeating over Rutherford in the last game of the season by the some score. Bob Ruffing played the first six games as goalie, then left for the Navy. Bob O'Hara finished the season for the booters with remarkable ability, not allowing the Maroons to be scored upon. Bob Meara and Harry Kirby added backfield support while Bob Blum, this year's captain, and Bob Heslin worked the halfback positions, boot- ing home one goal a piece. Gordon Gardiner, next years co-captain, scored two goals. Harry Walker, who scored one goal, Scotty Bazard, who had four to his credit, Paul Wander- wood, who booted two, lim Simpson, the other co-captain, who made one, and Ed Hallahan, who supplied four, were used interchangeably as line men. Stan Tharaud, lim Vance, and Bob Stack, also letter winners, added spirit and support to the team whenever called upon. Roger Fingado, the team's manager, did a swell job and deserves a lot of credit. The boys' hard fighting and good sportsman- ship brought them the season's highlight, the State Championship trophy. lt is the first trophy Ridgewood High has received for excellence in soccer. BASKETBALL Tiiti winter basketball season lor l9fl4-45 proved to be a most successful one for Bidgewood High School basketeers. The lvlaroons plowed through a regular schedule of sixteen games, fourteen ot which were Maroon victories. The only scheduled games lost were the contests with Leonia and Hackensack, the latter later crowned Group lll champion of the state, The Maroons were invited to take part in the state Group lll tourney which is held every year. After turning back Englewood in the first round, the Bidgers found too tough a foe in unbeaten Hackensack and thereby were eliminated from the tournament. The lvfaroons started the season on the dark side by dropping the first game to Leonia on December l5. From there on up until the twenty-- ninth of lanuary it was smooth sailing as the Bidaers ran roughshod over Central High School in Paterson, Englewood, Eastside, Bogota, Lodi, Hawthorne, Fairlawn and Bamsey. Then Hacken- sack stepped in and after a close fight all the way, lust won out in the final minutes. ln nearly all ref turn games the Maroons ran over the other six in a row. Pompton Lakes, Hawthorne, Bogota, Ramsey, Pompton Lakes, and Fairlawn all fell vice T94 tims to the Maroons' second winning stretch ln the State Tournament, the Maroons in winnma the first game and dropping the second, dupli cated the tournament record of the l943el1t team Most of the Maroonsl success was due to the able coaching of Mr, Frank Mozeleski, who intro duced a new type of pressing defense This on abled the speedy Maroons to score many quick baskets on their amazed foes. The Maroons were led by Captain Walt Busch, high-scoring guard who was chosen to be on the all-county second team for l91l5. ln a post season Bed Cross, Busch played against a group ol lliid son County all stars as a member ot a star stud ded line-up of Bergen County school boys. The team also had two other scorers who dropped in over lUU points apiece. Both forwards, they were Gene Links and Bichie Heath. The re mainder of the first team consisted of center, Dick Covey, and guard, Dolph Walter. Other members of the varsity squad included Earl Wheaton, lohn Boy, Gordon Gardiner, Bill Dunne, Randy Oram, Mario Ferraro, Harry Kirby. A.A. BCARD CHEERLEADERS GIRLS' TENNIS CLUB Qu M11 ' a YJ GIRLS' GOLF CLUB Airiroiiciei there are no promises of any new Patty Bergs in Ridgewood High School this year, the Girls' Golf Club under the direction of Miss Llizabeth Sellier and Miss Marion Eaton has been playing during the season at the Saddle River Country Club on Tuesdays and Thursdays. This years club is the largest since its organf ization in l937, with twentyfeight rnernbers, who pay a fee of S150 for the fall and spring seasons. ln:-struction by Miss Elizabeth Sellier and Miss Marion lgfaton is given to beginners and other stu- dents who need help. A new plan has been considered this year, which the Golf Club hopes will become a tradif tion at Ridgewood High, a co'-ed championship tournainent of those students wishing to pare ticipate. During the winter season, there is available in the gyni, practising facilities which consist of a ininiature putting green, a driving range coinposed of a cocoanut rnat and a board cov- ered with rubber on which to stand. Cotton balls are used for driving against large mats niounted on the walls so that students may have l98l plenty of practise and a good work ont when- ever they wish it during Physical ffdncgtion periods and after school. The Clubs membership has grown :steadily since its organization eight years ago. Any :stu- dent is perrnitted to ioin the golf club. Students whose parents are ineinbers of the Ridgewood Country Club have the privilege of playing with- out charge on that course, but the other :students pay a fee to play on the Saddle liiver golf eonrse. The season is from fall to spring or :spring to fall. The rnethod of transportation is by bus froin the high school to the Saddle Hiver golf course. it is composed of the following ineinbers: Group Gne: Betsy Abert, Pat Ross, lackie Koelf lisch, Helen Palmer, loanne Brodhead, Pat MC, Carl, Gail Wandless, Gerry Clark, l.ei:: Coonibes, lane Willey, loyce Willey, Barbara Goff, Sue Van Horn, and Mary Linker. Group Two: Noel Missing, Margaret Siinpson, Pat Clark, Libby Hynianss, loan Van Sann, Ginger Shea, Pat White, Harriet Conklin, lean Murray, Dorothy Levett, Audrey Low, Tflaine GC11IlOI', Bar- bara Glaser, and Dorothy Hirsch. x GIRLS' BASKETBALL IT IS iMPossiBLi1 to have a well-rounded athletic program without a basketball season, so, of course, a girls' basketball club was formed, About seventy-five girls participated in the games this year. Miss Elizabeth Sellier, who sponsored the sport, took care of the formation of the teams and the schedule. This year the games were played on Tuesday afternoons in the girls' gym throughout the sea- son. The games were started on schedule so the girls had ample time to play several inter-mural contests. Because of the difficulties ot war-time traveling it was not possible to play any other schools, Besides giving the girls a chance to try out their basketball skills, these games also give them an opportunity to develop better teamwork, speed, accuracy, and coordination, Two members of the club belong to the Girls' Sports Council This year they are Lolly Ferres and Barbara Kay, who are manager and representative respec- tively. The stars of the season were the seniors, Which, of course, to them seems quite fitting. They remained undefeated all season by down- ing two junior and two sophomore teams by wide margins in all scores. Captain of the seniors was Lolly Ferres. High scoring honors go to the senior center forward, Betty Vander- beck. Also playing forward were Ellen Crowley, Bea Iones, and Lois Coombes, Of equal impor- tance are the guard positions which were cap- ably handledby Virginia Caufield, Barbara Baker, and Lolly Ferres, The sophomores were the underdogs of the season and were unable to come through with a win. The physical education periods were usually used for basketball, also. ln that time skills were perfected and new rules were learned. As an experiment some of the more energetic girls played games according to the boys' rules. These games provided lots of exercise and laughs over the mistakes and confusion of the different methods of playing. During the class period the games were ref- ereed by various girls who wanted to become better acquainted with the rules. Tuesday after- noons Miss Betty Lyon was the official. As spring drew near thoughts turned towards the out-of- doors and baseball, but the pleasant memory of a successful basketball season lingered on. TABLE TENNIS CLUB THIS YEAR the table tennis tournament started a little after the Christmas vacation. lt was held for the enjoyment of the senior, junior, and sopho- more classes. When the club formed, forty-two pupils turned out and there was keen competi- tion among the girls. The games were played after school in the girls' gym on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. This year there were three former champions in the class. They played exceptionally well, but so did all the girls who participated in the tourna- ment. Each couple had to win two out of three games to be declared victor. There were many nip and tuck games during the tournament, the scores of most of them being dangerously close-4 such as: 20-22, 18-21, 19-21. Eunice Clark and Patty Thomas played in the last round. lt was a close session, Patty winning the first game, Eunice the second game. The final score was 18-21 in Patty's favor declaring her the l 1001 champion of the table tennis tournament over forty-two contestants. Miss Sellier sponsored the tournament and we think she had as much fun Watching the games as the girls did playing them. Indeed, we had a lot of fun this year, and we hope next year's tournament will be as great a success as this years was. The names of the girls participating in the table tennis tournament are as follows: janet Alley, Eleanor 1-lerrmann, Carol Scfiirrner, Sylvia Ferber, Catherine Broughton, Priscilla Al- len, Diana Borgeson, Iane Wick, Pat Thomas, Ioan McBride, Lois Pattison, Peggy Eastlack, Betty Crum, Cordelia Keith, Cynthia Robb, Barbara Kay, Barbara Baker, Lucille Coyne, Beverly Sands, Evelyn McCarthy, loan Taylor, lane Vil- mar, Fran Wilbur, Marion Seckler, Eunice Clark, Betty Lambert, Betty Campbell, lean lvfasterson, Dorothy Hutcheon, Marjorie Freezee, Ioan 1-ferr, Audrey Low, Earle 1-loshall, Olive Iordan, julie Powers, Valerie Hendrickson, Ann Hutchinson. ICE SKATINC CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS always bring happy thoughts of ice skating. When the vacation was over this year some girls asked why Ridgewood High School did not include ice skating in its girls' Intramural Sports clubs, so Miss Elizabeth Sellier immediately formed and became the sponsor of the Girl's Ice Skating Club, which consists of forty-eight members. Since most of the students in the sixth period Physical Education classes were also club mem- bers, Mr. I-lay graciously allowed Miss Sellier to take them ice skating during the last period Tuesdays or Thursdays. Florence Kugler, a stu- dent of the class, gave a skilled exhibition of free skating and some figures for the inaugural ses- sion of the club. This interest in ice skating, plain and figure, was probably partly stirred up by the talks on figure skating given in Miss Sellier's sixth period health classes which are made up of the same students as the sixth period Physical Education classes. Florence Kugler, a member of the Bear Mountain Figure Skating Club spoke to the Mon- day health class, and Katrine Neil, a member of the Figure Skating Club of Northern New Iersey, gave a talk to the Friday health class. Both of them gave the background of skating, beginning with the bone runners once used in Holland, the jumps and spins which make up what skaters call x'Free Skating , and various forms of circles, turns, loops, and eights, which are called School Figures . They also told about some of the ice dances and explained the value of all forms of skating for health. Florence showed moving pic- tures of herself skating at Bear Mountain, and her large scrap book of photographs on the sub- ject. She also showed illustrations, drawn by her father, on the different types of skates used both in the past and at the present time, Katrine told a little about the amateur skating clubs, which form the United States Figure Skat- ing Association. This in turn belongs to an Inter- national Organization which now gives the U.S.F.S,A. the right to send a United States figure skating team to any future Olympics. She passed around copies of the U.S.F.S.A. magazine, Skat- ing , and explained that a qualification for corn- petitions held by the various organizations is the passing of certain school figure or dance tests, IlOll H031 GIRLS' APPARATUS ARCHERY GIRLS' ROLLER SKATING LEARN then EARN RIDGEWOOD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Twenty-fourth Year COURSES DAY and EVENING 0 Business Secretarial Enter Gt Any Time . Medlcal Secretarial Individual Instruction 9 Stenographic ' Review 0 Spanish Language tDirect Methodl Experienced Faculty Personal Placement in the field of your choice SPECIAL SUMMER COURSES lor High School and College Students For Further Details and Catalog, Write or Phone Registrar 100 North Maple Ave., Ridgewood, New Jersey. Phone Ri. 6-0388 FUEL OIL COAL KOPPERS COKE OILBURNERS COALSTOKERS CONTROLS FURNACES RADIATOR VALVES SERVICE QUALITY ' DEPENKJABILITY ' SERVICE FOR OVF-ill PA HfXl-l-' CliNTlJllY 9 FRANKLIN AVENUE RlD6EWOOD'N..l Q The Complete Heating Service f Ridgewood 6'4'7OO TETOR 6 SCHMULTS Real Estate - Insurance - Appraisals NINE NORTH BROAD STREET RIDGEWOOD, N. I. Frederick A. Tetor Telephone Edward M. Schmults Ridgewood 6-6300 OUR BUSINESS RECORD During the last quarter century many organizations have started in the Real Estate and Insurance field in Ridgewood. Few remain One cf these is this concern, composed of some of the originals now operating under the name of TETOR 5: SCHMULTS. We point with pride to the fact that during these years we have followed a definite policy: to give our clients competent and efficient service to conform strictly to the Ridgewood Code - 'to discourage undesirables -f-and to assist in making Ridgewood the ideal residential community. We have adhered to this policy through thick and thin. Our obiective has been competent and efficient service, a better Ridgewood and the return due us for our labors-just that, nothing more. We have not tried for the greatest sales record---that came Without seeking and the people of Ridgewood continue to show their approval by sending their friends to us. If you subscribe to this policy, we seek your business. Have you a friend who wishes to rent cr purchase a home, or who is in need of insurance? To him, as Well as yourself, we offer our services. Each week our Real Estate advertisements appear in the RIDGEWOOD SUNDAY NEVJS as FIVE STAR LISTINGS . Each of these properties has been inspected and checked by experts. The construction, loca tion, condition, taxes, and valuation have been given careful considera tion and unless a property measures up to proper standards, it can not appear as a FIVE STAR LISTING . Let us tell you about our special sales agreement-Athe entire transaction would be confidential When you read one of these advertisements, you may be absolutely certain that a thorough investigation has been made. When you buy a FIVE STAR LISTING you also get the benefit cf a service recognized by many financial institutions as a trustworthy appraisal Only a highly specialized organization can provide this service. TETOR 6- SCHMULTS Ridgewood, New Ie-rsey September 12, 1943 ' .3 X ! From BACH to BOOGIE cmd Bach again 37 SOUTH BROAD STREET opp. A. G P. Super Market RIDGEWOOD NEW IERSEY Te-1. Ridgewood 6-2112 CHARLES FOODS EXCLUSIVE CATERER of Delicatessen and Cocktail Accessories 35 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. RIDGEWOOD NEW JERSEY fQ x 'fx' . X 9 3 ww--'N N-fv XX 1 We ,X .J 5 N 9' Q0 as ' qlw p 6 Q1 A xv 3 ' AXA a X - 41 901, L' Nu X rfx 'x ' Y'-'x Xiaecwph COMPLIMENTS OF C. C. VAN EMBURGH Tels. Ridgewood 6-1220 - 1221 The RIDGEWOOD PHARMACY, Inc. 1. A. BAUMAN, Ph. G. Where Dnxgs Are Not a Side Line 76 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. RIDGEWOOD NEW IERSEY MARY ROSE FASHIONS Dresses -:- Sweaters Specialties 32 OAK STREET RIDGEWOOD NEW IERSEY Tel. Ridgewood 6-4684 GEORGE IACKSON'S Upper Ridgewood Bus Line Fare - Ten Cents fllll' lCllHUlV lllfll W P flfgwih l Ki 5 Tel. Ridgewood 6-3364 RIDGEWOOD GLASS 6. PAINT STORE Beniamin Moore Paints Auto Glass - Table Tops Window Shades Venetian Blinds - Luminall 30 CHESTNUT STREET . cooking no longer cz task ! ! try .... FRANCIS DELICATESSEN GLEN ROCK, N. l. RAI-'FETO'S rcs cnzma ACKERMAN AVENUE RIDGEWOOD NEW JERSEY SUPERIOR MARKET Stephen Coningswood 107 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. RIDGEWOOD NEW IERSEY Gompliments of DAVIS PHARMACY Tel. Ridgewood 6-2618 RALPH'S MARKET FRESH PRODUCE DAILY Complete Line of Groceries - Meats Famous For Our Unique Fruit Baskets 90 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. RIDGEWOOD NEW IERSEY ll pool' pAflI'll'lLlCg 0 I IOI-IN I. MCKINNON Decorations for All Occasions FRESH CUT FLOWERS from our own Greenhouse Every Flower is a Forget-Me-Not Greenhouse: 63 NORTH VAN DIEN AVENUE Telephones: Ridgewood 6-4760-4761 SAY Ienny Bama when you are looking for the RIGHT CLOTHES ell ll g Mil fa ON CHESTNUT STREET Tel. Ridgewood' 6-1002 HOME BAKERY Bread and Cakes Like Mother Maker 57 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. In Ridgewood it's THE CAMERA SHOP County Photo Service 20-22 CHESTNUT STREET RIDGEWOOD NEW IERSEY UNION PACKING CO. 48 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. RIDGEWOOD, N. 1. R1DoEWooD NEW JERSEY Tel' Ridgewood 62830 COLLEGIATE FooTWEAR MARY-AMELIA GI the BEAUTY SHOPPE IACOBUS Boor snop 205 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. 44 E- RIDGEWOOD AVE- RIDGEWOOD NEW JERSEY RmoEWooD NEW JERSEY Ridgewood 6-0923 7 eau 5 Wifgnery 28 E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE Ridgewood 6-4400-Oi-02 Fabric Renewal Plant 45 SOUTH BROAD STREET RIDGEWOOD, N. I. A d' d Cthl' Iftt' f IMMACULATA Wromelricre giiters if Olgiovidlfjrrclelooli COLLEGE Mary-of-the-Woods. Resident cmd Day S d . Z 1 i ' Lilideizits Arts. TxeiciginalrugjuigesCcigrslglorrig Crafts, Secretarial Science, General, Fine Washington, D. C. Arts Qompliments of CHILTON BUTLER HOME cmd AUTO R-A-D-l-O RIDGEWOOD AUTO ELECTRIC CO. Tel. Ridgewood 6-2438 LOUIS WEINBERG MENS' cmd' BOYS' Clothing -:- Haberdashery Hats -:- Sportswear 43 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. RIDGEWOOD NEW JERSEY PERRY LEE STORES Hats - Drenes - Sports Wear RIDGEWOOD, N. I. Tel. Ridgewood 6-6323 CENTRAL RECREATION Bowling Academy EDWARD MADAMA, Prop. 31.37 CHESTNUT STREET RIDGEWOOD NEW IERSEY Tel. Ridgewood 6-2553 F. C. OKERLUND WE HAVE FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION 7h .QW Wower Jffop We Telegraph Flowers 82 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVE. RIDGEWOOD, N. I. Phone Ridgewood 6-5763 RIDGEWOOD mncfzvvoon CYCLE SHOP CORSET SHOP Repairs - Tires Hosiery - Gloves - Lingerie Accessories sponswem Complete Overhaul 53.50 plus Parts 39 E RIDGEWOOD AVE 144 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. RIDGEWOOD NEW JERSEY RIDGEWOOD NEW IERSEY Tel. Ridqewood 6-6777 MISS IOSEPHINE G i i t s FIVE NORTH BROAD STREET RIDGEWOOD NEW IERSEY X M A S Tel. Ridgewood 6-5873 Buy your Christmas Gifts where you lg-uy your School Ring BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENTS B. A. WEBER, Inc. Registered Ieweler American Gem Society 36 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. RIDGEWOCD NEW IERSEY Tel. Ridgewood 647050 MARGUERITE GOWNS Exclusive Town and Country Wear 203 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. RIDGEWOOD NEW IERSEY AT YOUR SERVICE DAY cmd NIGHT GLIDEWELI. TAXI runcrzwoon s-szoo I5 CHESTNUT STREET RIDGEWOOD NEW JERSEY Deliveries out for the duration Our Motto - Real Quality IE R R Y ' S SEA FOOD MARKET Sea Foods Fresh Daily 30 PROSPECT STREET RIDGEWOOD NEW JERSEY Tel. Ridgewood 6-5775 IRVINGS DRUGS owned cmd operated by Registered Pharmacists 305 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. RIDGEWOOD NEW JERSEY Tel. Ridgewood 6-5343 A-I AUTO STORES Bicycle Supplies and Repairs Auto Replacement Parts and Accessories 12 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. RIDGEWOOD NEW JERSEY THE COLONIAL SHOP lone Loqcm deluxe Ice Credm SODAS -:- SUNDAES -:- CANDY ON BROAD STREET COMPLIMENTS OF Tei. Ridgewood 6-0204 G. Yecxrinq 5 METROPOLITAN MARKET Hb arm nr 11 1 cr-xolcs Mi-:Ars 32 E ETDGEWOOD AVE GROCERES ' ' 22 PROSPECT STREET RIDGEWOOD NEW JERSEY 1 RIDGEWOOD NEW IERSEY wne Pei Shop PROSPECT Sf HUDSON STS. Rl DGEWOOD, N.J. Tel. Ridgewood 6-2792 Our Ice Cream in Dixie Cups As Well as Bulk, Brick, or Fcmcy Molds Terwilliger 6- Wakefield, Inc. Dairy Products 1208 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. RIDGEWOOD NEW IERSEY records records r e c o r ds PARAMUS TIRE EXCHANGE 150 E. EIDGEWOOD AVE. Tel. Ridgewood 60106 - 0107 RIDGEWOOD HARDWARE CD., Inc. TI-IBBIG STORE Wholesale and Retail 9-13 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. RIDGEWOOD NEW IERSEY Tel, Ridgewood 6-6410 I miss hilI's shop ' Youriq, Smog! Daytime Fashions , n 1 35 OAK STREET For Iuniors and 'Misses RHDGEWOOD NEW IERSEY RIDGEWOOD NEW IERSEY Bring Your Troubles io Usp We'll Straiahten Then Out Bicycles - Tricycles - Toys Repaired - Repainied - Rebuilt 999 Tire Co. 18 Franklin Ave. RIDGEWOOD NEW IERSEY WHEN YOU ARE NUDGED BY YOUR BETTER NATURE DROP IN AT WINCHELL'S For PICTURE FRAMING GIFTS omni' N We're at 70 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. Tel. Ridgewood 6-6996 DOROTHY CARROLL - Lingerie and Robes - I2 SOUTH BROAD STREET RIDGEWOOD NEW IERSEY LESLIE D. FORMAN and Company LOLITA MERRIHEW, Inc. We Specialize l 1 in l l STUDENT CLOTHES W for 1 l The Young Man .. and The Young Lady 15 OAK STREET RIDGEWOOD NEW IERSEY S.L,K All ER l U RID WOOD. N.d. i 1 ZZ 0 ' VICTORY BUY aaa-,fm 72611357 n these challenging days, requiring the utmost effort of every one of us to bring a complete victory to our country and a lasting peace to the world, the educational front-like the battle front and the production front- plays a vital role. The year book today has a new and pow- erful motif: to reflect the school in war time. Likewise, the year bool: today has a richer meaning tharlever before: it is engraved with memories of friends and classmates who will be setting forth to all the fronts. You rightfully expect a year book that will hold a proud place in the annals of your school, and for these reasons we dedicate our trained skills, our modern plant, and our experienced services to the fulfillment of your most discriminat- ing requirements. S SSH-E2 Q QD bil jg PRINTING COMPANY AND NEWARK 0 NEW IERSEY 1 smmvs A f ff xii , Registered for National Defense Purposes K1 1. ,Q Lquliigraphj A ,Wf fp wfbnn by MA 1V f' 'M V! ft ffzif' N' Q Qf ,, Tfj if ' C5 'W - fy ff' M 'x ,,'5 wj y'. N4 '-fb v '?ff.,, 'vffff' WN 42 Q21 X, XD f A vu-fiiyi 0 vi x Ni? ,fx aff: X do xv Nob QJQA if f- Q4-fy? 175 fx S' ,Jin YS! 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