Ridgewood High School - Arrow Yearbook (Ridgewood, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1946 volume:

s as 'Wu .NX 5, -mf A EY if ii.JnB'.Hhim..vas.' ' maw,..,:.-w ma- Wwe: Away,-,fhwmiHF 4 5,Imi.. . if l 5 E 1...-........ H WQQUDUEQUDQQU By W e Qglenigr Qiglazz Q REHQQEYEJQQQ HXNQW SSCQEWQQL 585136 EYMQQEDS NEW QE RQEW QMDNE 1946 FORE WORD The Class of '46 will soon be but a dim recollection. lts members are at the commencement of a bright and shining road known as the Future. The exciting revela- tion of where the Future will lead is the reward offered exclusively to each graduate. Memories hold an important place in the Futureg the Arrow staff has endeavored to be of service by published some of these memories in the following pages. TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION .......,.............,...,................,...,........... ....,,......,.,...................,.......,..................,.., You can't get along with 'em and you can't get along without 'em. The things they've done for us and to us will be long remembered. SENIORS .,.,.,.I,,,,.,,,.,,.,.,..,,.....,,.I.,.,.,,.,.,..,.,.,........,,.....,.,........... ,..,.........,.,........,.... ..........,.,.................... , ......, It'll seem a little strange when these supercilious gold-bricks walk from the portals of R.H.S. for the last time to the strains of the Priests' March. CLASS CLOSE-UPS .......,.,,,..,.......,...r...,.,,................,...,.,.,................,......,,.,.................,..,...,.........,........... Our beloved graduates do have a.lighter side . . . come to think of it that's about the only side. Well, anyhow, hereis the inside , and if every now and then you come across something serious, please excuse it, proof reading is a terrible bore. ORGANIZATIONS .......,....,.,....,.,.,,.,,...,................,...,...,..,...............,..........,......,..,..............,.................... Here are things that sophomores join by the hundreds and faith- fully go to, come homework or high water, that juniors join by the ' hundreds and go to if refreshments are being served, that seniors join by the hundreds and go to if chocolate nut sundaes are served and no dues are collected. ATHLETICS .............,.....,,......,...........................,.,....,.,.,.,..,.......I....,.,,....................,...,..,.,.,.............,.,.,............ 1945-1946 was the best all-around season for athletics that R.H.S. has had in a long time. This is mainly due to the fact that we beat Pompton in just about everything but tiddly-winks. T53 PAGE 9 15 61 75 95 It f ff' 11' f 1 f f ,, 'fr'.. I 4 X, Nfffvf I f, X XE X ' :X N 4 ,ff K , ff , ff f X, M' , f 4, H . rx...--fm' V- ff j . , ml-lbw' '..c::lw - in ,f X im ' ,f f XII '-Q51 my ht D a f x X r.',esmx.i qi! ' A ,f X N A ir' , , ff If i l ,n 1555: ,M A -je f f -i r,, -W Q., f , f f f 1 1. V 2. V i fl, f ff, W ? Af .9 ff, fy, . , M, M . A, . 1 - . as ,sf fi' l ,XfQQ'2,, fri W 1 i if ff Q72 N X' ,, f ,'- Il -1 '- --- l S' ll' --'1 , J -'?'ffff'1T' i ' if 'Sl i f i' li le - Q Q' Y 'ig X! 'fly A - - 1 fl' X, K lf iff sl' f 'ff-1.2215pg-,fl-.g5, ., if l 55-af 4 'll l f '3 ' 'Si8N13':3f gif: 1 ,Xi ff l W ,V f:.i,-,5Sfi!f I 1 il. ., ,. 1, I -'A'.,M,:-a.:aS3,,1-, Nm,-Qi ,,,. ,U V' 1 J .1 -:QL.,L:: f ' ifQifi2f.i1L:,2i:'5er a me -mv? MIS- le. tsmpri f if., V a :Wi lf , is :le yfszmisy rev H -, li gase A' 'wh t it ,fa -Q .gift ,5's.sleM fy 2:76 4 J f ive - 7 Af? liffhifivl ly Lfffl' ' f i f liwiiao' -.fs 2' l4'4frf'f::f 5 if , ' X l1fp,.iv,f,! qzgyn .H7 v, -.qi ,f 'W ,Jn ,ff ,f 1 I X ,ix f452al35w1i..2j9Za' -,c3'f'!,?'vg,2 f ,!' y:,iyf. k 1:2115 Q K , V l,g?53g5.:.-g4i,',w4 64,90 574 X, ljggfqzg lr 72,598 , ,y - i wamz2wf ffJg4' ' ,-wi 4, nf fdayzfizlvkw,-eg. 4 f' i iiife ?'2 f4i?f1:4 ,Zia Qfflfzr- W1 i ,ng 40.4.1 .ABL ., ,-L44 , Ain f Ml' .., . AL 'Zin ' liggqlbsx f t ,ff 'Wave MMM :wg:m, mgg4f -Massa . Z f l 9: .. '5 ' l I: l'ff4S55Yif55l5 ' 1. ll f IWfui6?57f 'if?Z123 W . it i f ii ZV,4f1QrfSfjns,511,fk3g u 1 .uf-. 1' ,ob ' , fu f as ,jfir 7,-it H - - -H:QuHliw:m:?f Q f 'gfgwgf miwhzl In , ' x s:e-5?g.lg,aw5ig- : wann a .1 . 'JW'-P'!.?L3'4 ' 'e I I r to f 2' 1fiiiffflf:lf2fMi:f'f:1ff:'fefV - , , fx, fgzsiwps15331-Iglg v4 f 1hf'ii'arf:Se:smv swim ff if-Q9f9gr'fjyl' w if if ff-fel, WW' MM i., I NI? IN-gcufigg w 71, ,ff V fx.-.Jil 1, - if a yx sash. 1 ' 1 10, J W . ' f , -4722-mf ---.. I 1-1 M I -:I , 'H' --1.:--- ' - 'f 5 31193: ' fe-----.'r- eg X 1 X ', , 'H ,i Hfjg.-N T - ggi , ' 'f ' ' ' , X , ia, j A X f .W ,ff -, xv 3 'Q f .f 'l,' ,ll , . Qfff f' 3 X 'al , if JI: V, V M ! ,' ff, 1' I, I 'ff N: , f I I J,f,,Vj,'x fl VI, fyv, X , fi lv X1 if 1 L ', l-F if f 1 A A J 41 V f ll f ' f if f , Niggaz! f ' f ' v g , ' , s ,ff X ,,f J 51325 ' Aff I , ,f .1 - ff f swim' l ,a 7 I I at . m ama. to a .J f f 4 fe f ' f, ,f-f , V phgW5 A, ... X '. z X Q 4521-1 -i t yr gyda I A L , ff ,sf nb' ff 1 ' ,' 5.,A,,,g 1 J N . I rf 1 11 anna-t -f- s. DEDICA TIG With reverent thanks the senior class dedicates its Arrow Annual to the alumni of Ridgewood High School who, so abruptly taken from friends and studies, gave their lives in defense of our country. ilu illllrmnriant It is hard to express what Dr. William Warcl Anken- brand had come to mean to the community and to the schools in the short time that he served them. The results of his vigorous efforts were already in sight when he passed away last fall. U1 FA CUL TY ,X XV4 ' Z CHQ H- 1- 4' I X 7? S? Q W Vg W 1 Vwnffwd ? ADM! ISTRA TIO ALLAN MOREHEAD Assistant Principal 10 ELLIS D. BROWN Acting Principal FRANK FOLEY 'Vice'Princi pal 11 Louis B. KNOX Dean of Qirls sw Ie: ' 1 ' ' .IANIQ R. AIIIIOTT GRACII COI2 MARION EATON Hl2l.lEN GRIQIQNWOOII CERTRLIDE JOSLIN ELIZAIIETII LOSIQL GI.llRIA ANSON IJONALII COOK GIQOROIQ EGLI OTIS GRIENl1I.lER WAI.'l'IiR KIRIZY GRACIIE E. LYON FACULTY CARRCJI.l. BIQNIQIIICI' ELLA IJAMON DIIQANNIQ FAIIIIIS NIEWIELL C-LIILLAN ERNIQSTINIQ KI.l2RIZKf1I7IER IMI jOIIN CAMIGLIN j. PAIIL DARIKY WILLIAM CLAssc:OI:K ELAINI3 HI2IN2IsLAfIANN JOSIQIIII KOONS FRANc:Ias CAli'I'liR PRIMO DIEROCIIII LOIS GRAY EARLIE HOSIIALI. jIII.IA LOCKWOOIJ FACULTY MARION MALONIE FRANK fV10Zl2Ll3SKI GLENN POIIEINIIIQRIIER LILA SCIIAIaIfIfIsR THIQUIIORE STRATTON Es'I'IaR MANSON ROSELINII AVYYIERS NULL E. POWIQLL EI.IzAIsIa'I'II SELLIER HELEN A. TOWI.IE HISLEN MfJCl.LIRI2 WAl.TI2R ORINC, EUGENE RAITIYENSPIERCIER LOLIISE SIIEEEER FLORENCE WALI.IzR IMI ANNE MCLEAN LI20 PALMISANO HIZLEN ROBERTS GENEVIEVE SIIEII WILITRIZID WELSII ALICE WHARTON FIELD RALPII MILLIER IJAVID PAVLIN DONALII ROMME EVA SONSTROEM JAMES XYIETIIIQRIIOLIJ CIIARLES YENNIIZ LLM fw 0 O07 f 4 I , Y l SENIORS 1 -X 0 ff 1 V nlil 'HFTER THE FI The home team has triumphed fairly and the crowd is going home when a pair of rival spectators exchange a few stinging remarks. Words turn to blows, more spectators join in, and now in place of the quiet stadium and healthy competition there is a madhouse of uncontrolled reasoning and confusion. The only part most of us in the class of '46 took in the war was that of spectators. But now that it is over and we are settling down to peacetime ways, would it be to much to suggest that we might become part of another lost generation, considered as surplus as- pirants to college or inexperienced workers seeking employment, a group not knowing where or to whom to turn? AL GU D But with the hard-won victory accom- plished would that be the way to return to peace? We and the country would 'be far bet- ter off if we could keep our minds clear, meet each problem as it appeared, and take it upon ourselves to become benefactors to society. The occupation forces and newly developed industries need youth as much as youth needs them. There is a place for us if we can see the way to it. The class of '46 in Ridgewood High School has had fun, but it has always been a sober and purposeful class. Let us continue to exer- cise our sound judgment so that we may take our places as respected, useful citizens of the country and of the world. NORMAN GREEN' MORE- T HAM T WICE- T OLD TALE Down through the years it has been the custom for the editor-in-chief of the Arrow to take his pen in his hand and fill up a half of a page of the yearbook, either with a self- satisfied pat on the back of the senior class for its achievements in RHS., or with a few well-directed but little-heeded words concern- ing the great battle for existence on this over- grown cantaloupe which we call Earth. In many cases the editor has stolen the thunder of this year's futuristic theme and has raised his field glasses to his eyes and gazed into the future, uttering such well corned warnings as the weight of the world rests on your sl1oulders,', etc. E 16 The many achievements of the senior class are already well known, and most members of the class of '46 are fully aware of the re- sponsibilities which lie ahead of them at the onset of the atomic age. They realize the difficulties which they will have to face in order to get into a jam-packed college, or get a job in a country which is already beginning to feel the curse of unemployment. Never- theless, every graduating student of RHS. would do well to adhere to the oft-repeated warnings of the past editors-in-chief, and to follow Longfellow's direction: Go forth to meet the shadowy future, without fear, and with a manly heart. JOHN BROWN l CLA ,ST OFFICER President 'Vice-President JRMAN W. GREEN BEVERLY A. MACELHINNIJI Secretary Treasurer BARBARA CLARE DIPPEL JAMES EDWARD SIMPSONA ' Editor-iw Chief JOHN HENNING BROWN Managing Editor Managing Editor J4SSiSfdHf WGN-dying 5dif01' J. WALTER JOSEPH ALLAN RANDALL BRICK PATRICIA D. SOLMS 2, 3, 4. MACKINTOSH ALDRICH Tosh Dartmouth Football, 2, 3, Varsity, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, Varsity, 4, State Cham- pions, 2, Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Chairman, Property Committee, junior Play, Booster Club, 2, 4, Co-Y, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball, Tor be's a jolly good fellow. NANCY MAE ALDRIDGE Sunny Cedar Crest French Club, 2, 3, Riding, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club, 4, Second Choir, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Booster Club, 3, 4. 7 have learned, in whatsoever state J am, ffbere to be content. PHYLLIS CHARLOTTE ANDERSEN Phil Soccer, 2, PHILLIPS Orchestra, 2, 3. College Arrow, 4, Science Club, 4, Patrons, Senior Play, Publicity, Sen- ior Prom, Knitting Club, 2, 3, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, 3. Jt's great to be alive. MARY ELIZABETH ARNOLD Mary Wheaton Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret 4, Booster Club, Co-Y, 2, 3, Spectator , High Times , Girls' Advisory Play, Refreshments, junior Prom, Senior Prom, Bowling, 2, 3. And all tlnat's best Meet in ber aspect Board, Chairman, Patrons, Junior Tickets, Senior Play, Decorations, of dark and bright and ber eyes. PATRICIA C. ASHE Patten Modeling Girls' Club, 2, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Ticket Committee, Senior Play, Knitting Club, 2. fThere is fun in everything. NANCY ATCHISON Atch College Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Co-Y, 2, 3, 4, Knitting Club, 2, 3, Red Cross, 3, Tickets, Usher, junior Play, Decorations, junior Prom, Properties, Senior Play. Ask why Qod made this gem so small. GIFFORD AVERY Phil Rutgers 2, 3, Band, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, Co-Y, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club, To keep my standards always bigb, To find my task and always do it. HENRY LOUIS BAGGE, JR. Louis Stevens Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Morse Code, 2, Co-Y, 4, War Stamp Sales- man, 3, Scenery, Lighting, Senior Play. Qive tmtb, and your gift will be paid in kind. E183 , . f'32f'Li.' ff, .5IEf1f.'54 .-it 1-FJ f--'-.f:'f .. fi lg ' '5ElifQZ' ,fi-K, Gil? ' - llifllvfy, 122' 'l .Lf 'nf at. :ful wvsw.. ri:--r:. :ce '. 'i21'1i V. 4. - - ,. -.5 3, ll ,,.,,i ,:.,,j,:.,. .:71,.'1. ,Q-.P .,-1 g,L,g.s,, -:- . f.'f- 'Vifif-. Silks? 'Tift' ' 5 ' PATRICIA JEAN BAIN Pat William Smith Atherton High School, Louisville, Kentucky, 2, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 3, Cabaret, 4, Booster Club, 3, 4, Tickets, junior Play, Tickets, Make-up, Senior Play, Co-Y, 3, 4. O for a heaker full of the warm South. WILLIAM ABBOTT BARNUM Bill Knox Hi-Y, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4, Hi-Y Salvage, 2, 3, Co-Y Board, 4 Basketball, Assistant Manager, 2, Co'Manager, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3 Hi-Y Bowling, 2, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4. fl-Ie was a mild-mannefed, thoughtful chap. FREDERIC C. BARTON Bugs Lehigh Tenafly High School, 2, North Phoenix High School, 3, Football Varsity, 4, Track Team, 3, 4, Co-Y, 3, 4. Not a sinner nor a saint perhaps, But, well, the very best of chaps. PRUDENCE BATTIN Prue junior College Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Co-Y, 2, 3, Booster Club, 2, 3, Pub- licity, Costumes, junior Play, Girls' Glee Club, 4, Senior Play Read' ing Committee, Theme Committee, Senior Prom, Arrow, 4. Some think the world was made for jun and frolic, Jlnd so do fl! RICHARD HAMILTON BAUM Dick University of Wisconsin Football, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Co-Y Board, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council, 4, Hi-Y Salvage, 2, 3. But he never means anything serious, 'Til he talks about justice and right. ROBERT REED BAUMANN Greek Princeton Football, 2, 3, 4, Golf, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 4, Combined Choir, 2, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Co-Y Board, 2, 3, Student Council, Treasurer, 3, Booster Club, Vice-President, 4. Theres a challenge in the Tulure, Men are needed now, again! WALTER SCOTT BAZARD, IR. Scotty University of Michigan Soccer Squad, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Golf, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, Co-Y, 3, President, 4, Hi-Y, 3, Vice-President, 4, Chairman, War Stamp Com- mittee, 3, Cast, junior, Senior Plays, Chairman, Ticket Committee, Senior Play. The days of our youth are the days of our glory. IRMA E. BECKER Secretary Paterson Central High, 2, Fort Lee High, 3, Girls' Club, Cabaret, 4, Commercial Club, Secretary, 4, Booster Club, 4. Sweet, soft-spoken, liked hy all who lznow her. ml 1 1 fi- WANDA BELCHER Wannie Merchandising School Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Co-Y, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Committee, Junior, Senior Proms, Archery, Roller Skating, 4, Sports Council, 4. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, JR. HtY Bowling, Salvage, 2, 3, Arrow, Representative, Humor, 3, 4 Tickets, Junior, Senior Play, Band, A Cappella Choir, 3, 4, Radio Club, 2 She smiles and ber eyes overrun with laughter, MARGARET JOAN BENDER Peg Ohio Wesleyan A Cappella, 4, Glee Club, Second Choir, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Presi- dent, 4, Student Council, Secretary, 3, Assembly, 2, Secretary, 3, Co-Y Board, Town Council, Cast, Senior Play, Rhetoricals, 2, 3, Spectator , High Times , International Club. Of all the sunbeams that did ever shine, The very sweetest has to thee been given. ujimn Juilliard School of Music 3, 4, Combined Choir, 2, , Tickets, Junior Prom. Ut is better to aim at the moon Than at a high tree. JOCELYN BENNETT Jill' Vassar Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, Combined Choir, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir, 4, Publicity, Junior Play, Programs, Senior Play, x Bowling, 3, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Library Committee, 2. Qentle in manner, strong in performance. DOROTHY BEST Dot Art School Girls' Club, Cabaret, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Decoration Committee, Jun- ior Prom, Co-Y, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4. At whose sight all the stars hide their diminished heads. RUTH BINCHI Wilfreds Hairdressing Academy Girls' Glee, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 2, 3, ffmnkf' Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Band Committee, Senior Prom, Knitting Club, 3, Tickets, Senior Play, Basketball, 2, 3, J-ler mirth the world requires. DAVID H. BLAUVELT Dave College Football Squad, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Track, Varsity, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 4, Scenery Committee, Junior Play, Booster Club, 4. JI jest breaks no bones. WILLIAM GREGORY BLESSING Bill' Stanford Morse Code, 2, Radio Club, 3, Science Club, President, 4, Specta- tor , High Times , Arrow, Circulation Manager, Track, 2, 3, Second Choir, 4 , Lighting, Sound Effects, Junior, Senior Plays, Light- ing, Junior Prom, Booster Club, 3, 4. 7-ie profits most who serves best. U01 1 Bucknell College of St. Elizabeth f-c Q . 'An , .:1 i . .. . ..,,f,--gl-, ' , '2 . 'p -V-.gnc-.,-, .. ' , g '. . 'a ,- '. -' ...nfl .. , ,- K e- - i ' :-..', .,n 1' f -. 'iv -fi' H' .'I , ' ' . x i J if- 3 .ffi ' ' f, i .ff , DORIS BOLICHER Dorie New Rochelle Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Co-Y, 3, 4, Booster Club, 4, Field Hockey, 2, Spanish Club, 3, 4, El Espejo, 3, Library Assistant 4, International Club, 4, Usher, Senior Play, Refreshments, Senior Prom. A smile costs nothing but gives much. BARBARA BOYD oo Girls' Glee Club, 2, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Co-Y, 2, 3, Cheerleader, 3, 4, Decoration Committee, junior Prom, Ticket Committee, junior, Senior Proms, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret 4, Arrow, Salesman, 4. With golden hair and laughter in her eyes. ALLAN RANDALL BRICK Haverford Town Council, 3, President, 4, Spectator , High Times , Second Choir, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir, 3, 4, All-State Chorus, 4, Cast, junior Play, Arrow, Co-Managing Editor, International Club, 2, 3, Co-Y, Booster Club. ZThe force of his own merit makes his way. DAVID D. BROWN, III Dave Harvard Homeroom President, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Assistant Manager, 2, Co-Manager, 3, 4, Football, 3, Hi-Y, 3, Arrow, Business Manager, 4. The fortunate is he whose earnest purpose never sweruesf' JOHN HENNING BROWN Hamilton Arrow, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4, Control Patrol, 3, Spectator , High Times , Cast, junior, Senior Plays, Rhetoricals, 4, Intermisa sion Committee, junior Prom, Publicity Committee, Senior Prom, Hi-Y, 3, Booster Club, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4. J-lappy am fl, from care Tm free. 'Why aren't they all contented like me? NANCY LILLIAN BROWN Middlebury Spectator , High Times , Arrow, 2, 3, 4, Library Staff, 2, Seamanship, 2, Band, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Board, 2, 3, 4, Make-Up, Senior Play, Town Council, 3, Vice-Prcsi- dent, 4. Tor life is gladder when we give And love is sweeter when we share. EDITH IRENE BRLINELL Peni Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, German Club, 2, 3, Assembly Committee, 3, Rhetoricals, 3, Archery, 2, 3, 4, Co-Y, 2, 3, 4, Seamanship Corps, 2, Properties, junior Play. She was a girl of quiet ways. JOAN F. BUCKLEY cute Joan Colby junior Child Psychology, 2, War Stamp Committee, 3, Ticket Committee Senior Prom, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Sports Council 4 Foot ball Program Salesman, 4. Tor today is the future of yesterday, And the past oj tomorrow. 7 live while J may fm i E H DONALD RAY MCFARLAND Mac United States Navy -. ir A Cappella, combined choirs, 2, 3, Band Color Guard, a, Hi-Y, 3 'I - 2, 3, State Chorus, 3, Decorations, Clean-up, New Year's Eve Dance, 4, Co-Y, 2, 3, Booster Club, 2, 3, U. S. Navy, 4. JI modest man with his own way. CATHERINE H. BUSCH Kit Undecided I East High School, Paterson, 2, Booster Club, 3, 4, Co-Y, 3, 4, Girls' Club, Cabaret, 4, Refreshments, Senior Prom, Properties, Senior Play, Roller Skating, 4. And her eyes are lit with lnnghten' VERA SUZANNE CERSTVIK Vee Middlebury French Club, 3, 4, German Club, 2, 4, President, 3, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 4, Cast, Senior Play, Refreshment Com- mittee, Chairman, Senior Prom, junior Red Cross, 4, Riding Club, President, 4. Hail to thee, hlithe Spirit! W. IRVINE CHAMBERS Irv Moody Bible Institute Band, 2, 3, 4, Morse Code, 2, Intramurals, 2, 4, HifY, 3, 4, Radio Club, 3. fl ride on the mountnintops, J ride, 7 have found my life and um satisfied. RICHARD W. CHRISTIE Dick University of Michigan Morse Code, 2, Seamanship Corps, 2, German Club, 2, 3, Lighting, Scenery, junior, Senior Plays, Lighting, junior, Senior Proms, Lighting, Scenery, Christmas Program, 2, 3, Co-Y, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4. Sincere in his work and loyal to his friends. ANN MARIE CHRISTMAN College Booster Club, 2, 3 ,4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Decorations, junior, Senior Proms, Properties, Tickets, junior Play, Usher, Senior Play, French Club, 2, 3, Spectator , High Times. A mind content, hoth crown and kingdom is. PATRICIA ANN CLARK Pat Cornell University Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Red Cross, 2, 4, Treasurer, 3, As- sembly Committee, 2, Spectator , High Times , Scenery Com- mittee, junior, Senior Plays, Arrow, 3, 4, Golf Club, 2, 3, 4, Bowling. Speech is the golden harvest that followeth the flowering of thought. ARLENE ANN COCKER Franklin School of Professional Arts Girls' Club, 3, Cabaret, 4, Arrow,l' Art Staff, 3, Art Editor, Pub- licity Chairman, 4, Decorations, junior Prom, Decorations, Theme, Senior Prom, Program Chairman, junior Play, Tickets, Properties, Usher, Senior Play, Co-Y, 2, 3, Booster Club. A good laugh is sunshine tn a house. i 22 l :-:.F i,'4i?1fi'- . .t , '3jg1'1:ff , rg: ff! 'I' 52? 'Exif-fj ,,'! r Iii -' -. 'L' .. -'1E5'i l, .,,7.:i2fig' Q-lp rg. - hz., ' -t.'.: ' .g..t. ' ,,.: Pf-f'1f.lf,i-f.-.- HI4. 2 -wi .k .Ly-, riff .. 1. 'T ',x7T3 J. , -V '- -. ,A F 'yr-1, --.5 ',-lt., ' .I 11,1-, 5 ' :age-r, ',g.'5f,,g . I H, . BARBARA ANNE COOK Cookie Ridgewood Secretarial School Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Knitting Club, 2, Co-Y, 3, El Espejof' Editor, 4, Town Council, 3, Spectator, Heart on ber lips and soul within ber eyes, Soft are ber words and sunny are Iver smiles. FREDERICK COOKE Cookie Undecided New Hampton School, 3, Combined Choir, 2, 4, Co-Y, 2, 4. The smile that 1von't come off. ROBERT COONTZ Bob United States Army Rhetoricals, 2, 3, League of Nations Exam, 3. J am a quiet gentleman 7 would sit and dream. VIRGINIA G. CORNFIELD Ginnie University of Rochester Girls' Club, 2, Cabaret, 4, Co-Y, 2, 3, Booster Club, 2, 3, Assembly Committee, 2, Decorations, junior Prom, Decorations, Tickets, Sen- ior Prom, Publicity, junior Play, Costumes, Usher, Senior Play, Arrow, Publicity, Quotation Committee, 4. A dancing shape, an image gay, CTU haunt, to startle, to waylayf' VIRGINIA COUDERT Ginny Nurses Training Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Bowling, 2, 3, Booster Club, 4, As- sembly Committee, 2, Girls' Glee Club, 3, Co-Y, 2, 3, Ticket Com- mittee, junior Play, Archery, 3. A jolly girl in work and play. DICK COVEY Moose Cornell Soccer, 2, Football, 3, Varsity, 4, Basketball, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Co-Y, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Entertainment Com- mittee, junior, Senior Proms. J-le will succeed, for be believes all be says. BETTY-LOU BRYAN CRUM BL Green Mountain junior Girls' Club, 2, 3, Refreshment Chairman, Cabaret, 4, Tickets, junior Play, Bowling, 2, 3, 4, Spectator , Co-Y, 2, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Decorations, Senior Prom, Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 4. Jn quietness and conjidence sball be your strength. IRENE JOAN CUCCIA Cuch College Spanish Club, 2, 4, Vice-President, 3, Bowling, 3, 4, Golf, 3, 4, Archery, 2, 3, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Committee, junior, Senior Proms, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Publicity, Senior Play. Crowned by tbe midnight of ber hair, Wo other jewels need sbe wear. im .'-EQTITK 1' , '-7l ,'. 21-. ., -1, .--..,11'- -...-,- , A , ..:..: ,: 4- -14ff- . : fi -11'-' ' 1: ,'f':.-,L':, 1-M-if. ' . . -1.--1 44.516 lLi'.','..' f 5 '.-I1 -':'i 'G-E . ' .C Q elf ' '. in-1?- Sf ' 'J'-77 ' x-l.,x,, -g.3'4f::- .I-4. .--:--', t.,.g,. 11- -5,:,e '- :, ',,1g'.- V .. I I. , .. f .. -, ,I 1-.- .,. . -.,- gh . W - -,.,- rs.. :. -. sl Hg -4 -...le ,.,- . ,. -. . .- ill..--P: L,-,fear ,rn -'wg - P: -,,.i-- :, :-gr -'z ' ...- . .1 , 3. J. . M X , , WM- , E.. ANN CUMMINGS Angie,' College Refreshment Stand, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 3, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Archery Club, 2, Bowling Club, 2, 3, Co-Y, 2, 3. Care away! .Cer the world go! AMY CUNNINGHAM Kitty Undecided Sports Council, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Co-Y, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, Soccer, 2, 3, Tumbling, 2, 4, Apparatus, 2, 3, Baseball, 3. A sunny disposition will always see you through. jOHN W. DAVIDSON jack Cornell Red Cross Representative, 2, Home Room Vice-President, 2, Scenery, Cast, junior, Senior Plays, Chairman, Decorations, junior, Senior Proms, Spanish Club, 3, 4, El Espejof' 4, Booster Club, Pub- licity Manager, 4. The secret nj life is in art. ESTHER PATRICIA DEGEETER Es Bates Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Riding Club, 2, Spanish Club, 4, Home Room Vice-President, 3, Girls' Advisory Board, 3, 4, Ticket Committee, junior Play, Publicity, Senior Play, Decoration Com- mittee, junior, Senior Proms. She is gentle that doeth gentle deeds. jEAN C. DEHRENBACH jerry College Girls' Club, 3, Cabaret, 4, Glee Club, 3, Spanish Club, 4, Soccer Club, 4, Psychology Club, 2, Bowling, 2, 3, Co-Y, 2, Booster Club, 3, Costume Committee, junior Plays. Men an queer creatures, 2 like men. THOMAS N. DELANEY, jR. Nick Yale Football, Varsity, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Booster Club, 2, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Co-Y, 3, 4, Ticket Committee, Senior Play, Recreation League, Thunderbolts. Qreat always, without aiming to be great. BARBARA ANN DEMPSEY Demps Undecided Bowling, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Co-Y, 2, 3, Girls' Club, 2, Programs, Senior Play, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, High Times Salesman, 2, 3, 4, Archery, 2. With malice toward none, with charity for all. jOY ELIZABETH DENCH Denchy College Girls Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4 Scenery Committee junior Play Scenery Committee Senior Play Decorations, Senior Prom. She caught a star, and ever since it smiles about her. U41 ,-'ca l l s , A I WARD C. DENISON . College 3 Salvage Crew, Intramural Basketball, Hi-Y, 4, Ticket Committee, junior Prom, Junior Play, Football Dance, Senior Play, Senior Prom, Properties, Senior Play, Co-Y, Recreation League. Jt's serving, striving through strain and stress, Ilt's doing your noblest-that's Success! WILMA R. DEVOE College Biology Club, 2, Knitting Club, 2, 3, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Co-Y, 4, Scenery Committee, junior, Senior Plays, Decorations, Senior Prom, Spanish Club, 4. She that was ever fair and never proud, 7-lad tongue at will, and was never loud. BARBARA CLARE DIPPEL Dip College Secretary, Senior Class, Spectator , High Times , Arrow, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman, junior Play, Decorations, junior Prom, Chair- man, Usher, Senior Play, Town Council, 4, War Stamp Committee, 3, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Co-Y, Booster Club. UO oblige the world, bright nymph, Thou sure mast born. BURTON DOBSON Merchant Marine OfHcer's Training School International Club, 2, 3, 4, Seamanship, 2, 3, Morse Code, 24 Spectator, 3, High Times, 4. Burt r fThough he he conquer'd he argues still. JEAN M. DOCKRAY Doc Undecided Home Room President, 2, Co-Y, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Tickets, Senior Play. 'What's the use of worrying? BILL DOLAN Turk College Football Squad, 2, 3, Baseball Squad, 3, Varsity, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 4, Spectator , High Times , Hi-Y, 3, 4, Publicity, Senior Prom. Whatever will be, why let it come. DORME DOLPH Dee College Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 2, 4, Usher, junior, Senior Plays, Red Cross, Clean-up, Decorations, jun- ior Prom, Co-Y, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, Booster Club. With twinlzle in ber eye and ri smile upon her lips. EDWARD A. DOWNS Ted Harvard Cast, junior, Senior Plays, A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 4, Second Choir, 2, 4, Spectator , High Times , Baseball, Manager, 2, 3, German Club, Treasurer, 3, Home Room President, 3, Student Council Par- liamentarian, 4, Arrow, 4. Rare compound of oddity, jrolic, and fun 'Who relished a joke and rejoiced in iz pun. 251 Qifi, DOLORES DRASCH Draschy Undecided Ticket Committee, Senior Play, Booster Club, 2, 3, Co-Y, 3, Com- mercial Club, 4, Roller Skating, 2, 3. 'We know what we are, but know not what we may be. FRANCES jANE DUNCAN Janie College Girls' Club, 2, Cabaret, 4, Co-Y, 2, 3, Student Council, 3, Chair- man, Decorations, Student Council Dance, 3, Chairman, Costumes, junior Play, Decorations, junior, Senior Proms, Make-up, Senior Play, Booster Club, 4, Arrow, 4. Tier air, her manner, all who saw admiredf LOIS M. DLINSBY Dunce Ohio Wesleyan Bowling, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 4, Spanish Club, 3, C0-Y, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, 4, Arrow Sales- man, 3, 4, Tickets, Senior Prom, Programs, Senior Play. Tull of sweet indifference. ALICE DUSENBERRY Dusie Fairleigh Dickinson Archery, 2, Hockey, 2, Arrow, Art, 2, 3, Spectator , Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Co-Y, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Secretary, Senior Girls' Club, 4, Program Chairman, Senior Play, 4. Cer me today do something that will take A little sadness from the worlds vast store. JOHN EAGLES Pollack Undecided Hi-Y, 2, 3, Band, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, 3, Spanish Club, 3. fl will he master of what is mine own. MARGLIERITE L. EASTLACK Peggy College Girls' Club, 2, President, 3, Cabaret, 4, Spectator , High Times , Arrow, 2, 3, 4, Town Council, 2, 3, Scenery Committee, junior, Senior Plays, Bowling, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Co-Y. Ji good natured disposition turns sorrows into sunshine. CAROLYN JANE EDGAR Carol Nurses Training Girls, Club, 3, Cabaret, 4, Knitting Club, 3, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Archery, 2, Roller Skating, Manager, 4, Publicity, Senior Prom, Sports Council, 4. A girl of jew words but many thoughts. WALTER EDWARDS Walt Business School Ticket Committee, junior Play, Booster Club, 2, 3, Co-Y, 2, 3, 4. A comrade hlithe and full of glee, 'Who dares to laugh out loud and free. U61 xr x ROBERT J. EGNER Bob Purdue Band, 2, Football, 2, 3, Varsity, 4, Basketball, 2, Home Room Basket- ball, 3, 4, Radio Club, 3, Town Council, 3, 4, Hi-Y Leadership Corps, 4, Morse Code, 3. A quiet tongue sbowetb a wise head. LlLLlAN EICHENBAUM Syracuse Child Psychology, 2, Red Cross Representative, 2, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 2, Sports Council, Treasurer, 4, Girls' Club, 3, Cabaret, 4, Chairman, Make-Up Committee, junior Play, Cast, Senior Play, Assembly Committee, 4, Arrow, 4. il-ler eyes as stars of twilight fair. JOSEPH ESPOSITO joe,' Undecided Booster Club, 4, Co-Y, 4, Entertainment Committee, Senior Prom, Intramural Basketball, 3, 4. A little nonsense now and then fls relished by the best of men. ETHEL FABER Et Secretarial School Girls' Club, 2, 3, Soccer Club, 2, Knitting Club, 3, Commercial Club, 4, Program Committee, Senior Play, Faculty Secretary, 4. Qood humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear. DOROTHY FAHRENHOLZ Domi College Bowling, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Arrow, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 3, Usher, junior Play, Le Petit Monde , Tickets, Senior Play, Decorations, Senior Prom, Riding Club, 2. 'Uler voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. RONALD LEE FARRAR Ron Purdue Seamanship, 2, German Club, 3, Scenery Committee, junior, Senior Plays, Co-Y, 3, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4. 'Worry? 'Wave your band to it! SYLVIA FERBER Undecided Sports Council, 2, Vice-President, 4, Home Room Secretary, 2, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Second Choir, 4, Acrobatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Tickets, junior Play, Bowling, 3, 4. 'Ubat cost the least, and does the most, is a pleasant smile. JOE FERRANTE joe Stevens Soccer, 2, Football, 3, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Seamanship, 2, Ticket Committee, junior Play, Hi-Y, 4. The only way to have a friend is to be one. I 27 3 25:3'-l '1'E'4 :' 4-92 '1 - ' ',-'- i' ' Zrifiu -Tint? 'QQ ', . I.,3.k', 3' ' HELEN BETH FINNEY Beth Undecided Grs Club, 3, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Co-Y, 3, 4, Patrons, Senior Play, 4, Ticket Committee, junior Play, 3, Girls' Basketball, Jie! loneliness 7 never knew until sbe smiled on me. MARGARET FISHER Meg College Basketball, Baseball, Hockey, Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Co-Y, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Town Council, Girls' Club, Cabaret, German Club, Scenery Committee, junior Play, Ticket Committee, junior Play, Knitting Club, 3. To be born with the gift of laughter. WALTER G. FLASCHAR Walt University of Michigan Cast junior, Senior Plays, Entertainment, junior, Senior Proms, German Club, 2, 4, Camera Club, 3, Arrow Salesman, 4, Hi-Y, 4 Bowling League, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Tickets, Football Dance Senior Prom. Bet us take it as it comes. CARMEN FLEMMING Carm Undecided Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Co-Y, 2, 3, 4, Booster Clbu, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Arrow, 4, Publicity, Decorations, Senior Prom, Tickets, junior Prom, Tickets, Property, junior Play. How 7 love to talk. By Qeorge J could talk all day. NANCY MAE FOSTER Nance Syracuse Refreshment Stand, 2, 3, Manager, 4, Girls' Glee, 2, 3, Second Choir 2 3, Tickets, Prompter, junior Play, Theme Chairman, jun- ior Prom, Publicity Chairman, Cast, Senior Play, Tickets, Senior Prom, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4. fflnere is iz great deal of humor under that quiet exterinr. ' PHYLLIS E. FOSTER Flip College Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, A Cappella Choir, 3, 4, Second Choir, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, Bowling, 2, 3, Archery, 2, 3, Acrobatic Club, 2, Llsherette, junior, Senior Plays. Happy am 7, from cares Cl um free. CHARLES FRED FOX Fred Rutgers Agricultural School Booster Club, 2, 3, Hi-Y Bowling, 3, 4, Co-Y, 3, Intramural Basket- He bas bumor enough for everyone. WALTER L, FREEBAIRN Walt American Academy of Dramatic Arts Eastside High, Paterson, 2, Cast, junior Play, Co-Y, 3, International Club, 3, 4, Cast, Senior Play, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Second Choir, 2, 3, 4. 'Wluut sbould u man do but be merry. mst -2 .-t,L,'.3,7 ,wg .u'1:. .- -ff.-gr ., 2 1+ifieie.f iw. L.: -':,:-wa' : 1- J. ,f-,-.. '+1:.'-.. W,.'f,4, .f- ' 'y'-22:5 ..,:'Ef!2 ,-.- 1 --I ,v,,.. 1' .- .'- -,za-' 24.-.,zA-2 . f.-J,-,,:1i-. if 5, ,e -, .5 J.. .nv-,, -M, -V, . I-Ln, ,-fx, iw ,yy-, .-2 . - 1 I -' -. ' .- .f 3, v, f' -- SARA FREESTONE Merchandising School Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, Girls' Club, 2, Cabaret, 4, Sports Council 4, Decorations, junior Prom, Control Patrol, 4, Co-Y, 2, 3, 4, War Stamp Representative, 3. There is no room for sadness when we see a cheery smile. LESLIE FRIEDMAN Les' United States Navy This world doth pass most merrily, Tll be sworn. GORDON GARDINER Gordiei' Cornell Soccer, 2, 3, Co-Chairman, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Ticket Committee, junior Play, Entertainment Committee, junior, Senior Proms, Intra- mural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Soccer, 2, Student Council, 2, Senior Boosters, Home Room Parliamentarian. 7 see how manhood, perfected, may reach the stature of a god. WILLIAM GARDNER Bil1' Cornell German Club, 2, Scenery Committee, Senior Play, Hi-Y, 4, Co-Y 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 4, Ticket Committee, Senior Prom, Decora tion Committee, Hi-Y Dance. JI creature not too good or bright for human nature's daily food, ROBERT C. GEISS Bob University of Michigan Football Squad, 3, Varsity 4, l-Ii-Y, 2, 4, Salvage, 3, Cast, junior Play, Second Choir, 3, 4, Co-Y, 2, 3, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Ar- row Salesman, 3, Princeton Alumnae Award, 3. Who started all this foolishness Of people acting dignified? MARION ELAINE GERARDIS Meg' Roosevelt School of Nursing Roller Skating, 2, Library Assistant, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, Red Cross, 3, Archery, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4 Home Room Secretary, 4. A good heart is worth gold. ELAINE GESNER New Jersey College for Women Lincoln High School, 2, Spanish Club, 2, 4, Golf Club, 2, 3, 4, Archery, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 3, Cabaret, 4, Arrow, Art Staff, 4, Booster Club, 3, 4. Wo sky is heavy if the heart is light. JEAN GILMORE GiIly Professional School Soccer Club, 2, 4, Archery Club, 3, Spanish Club, 4, Girls' Club, 4, Ticket Committee, Senior Play, Decoration Committee, Senior Prom, Tumbling, 4. A willing heart is the first step to success. U91 ' ELIZABETH VERONICA GOBLE Bette Edgewood Park junior The Academy of the Holy Angels, 2, Girls' Club, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3 Decorations, Senior Prom, 4, Home Room Secretary, 3, Booster Club, 3, 4. Wo gems, no gold She needs lo wear, She shines intrinsically fair. JOHN DOUGLAS GORDON jack Undecided Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Co-Y, 4, Football Squad, 2. None but himself can he his parallel. DORIS GOULD Middlebury R Cross 2, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 3, 4, Girls' Advisory Board, 2, 3, 4. She did with cheerful will 'M hat others tallied ofgwhile their hands were still. jOAN MARGARET GRADY Randolph-Macon Girls' Club, 3, 4, Cabinet, 2, Sophomore Vice-President, Red Cross, 3, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Golf Club, 3, 4, Arrow,'l 3, Usher, Senior Play. fThe eye hath euer been thought the pearl of the face. IEAN ANNE GREBENSTEIN Grcbby Elmira Girls Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 3, Decorations, junior Prom, Publicity, junior Play, Costumes, Usher, Scnlor Phy, Publicity, Senior Prom, Girls' Glce Club, 3, 4, Second biricerity and ffruth are the hasis of every virtue. NORMAN W. GREEN Norm Swarthmore Football Squad, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Senior Class President, Spectator',, High Times , Arrow, 2, 3, Sports Editor, 4, Service Plaque Committee, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, Chairman, Ticket Committee, junior Prom. 'l1'hen shall we look upon his lil-ze again? LOIS ANN GRIEDER Lo College Girls Club, 3, 4, Library Committee, 2, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Science Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Assembly Committee, 4, Prompter junior Play, Make-Up, Senior Play, Red Cross Commit- tc 4 Le Petit Monde, 4. 'ffis the mind that makes the body rich. KATHARINE HOPE GRlFFlTH Hope Middlebury A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 4, Second Choir, 2, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, junior, Senior Girls' Ensembles, Publicity, junior Play, Tickets, Senior Play, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4. Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. U01 GLORIA SCO'I'l' GRIMLEY Gee Gee Smith French Club, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Glee Club, 4, Senior Choir, Basketball, 4, Child Psychology, 2, Tickets, junior, Senior Plays, Library Assistant, 3, Arrow,', 2, 3, Book and Stage Editor, 4. Be merry and be wise. JOHN W. HAAS johnny College Football, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 3, 4, Home Room Secretary, 4. Most like a gentleman AUDREY FLORINE HALBACK Baby Doll Air Hostess Cheerleaders, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Decorations, jun- ior Prom, Costumes, Senior Play, Girls' Glee Club, 2, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Co-Y, 2, 3, Red Cross, 2, 3. She is always laughing, for she is full of infinite wit. ANNE HARDING College Knitting Club, 2, Softball, 2, 3, 4, Co-Y, 3, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3 4, Girls' Club, 3, 4, Camera Club, 3. JI merry heart doeth good like medicine. MARGUERITE T. HAWKE New jersey College For Women Spectator , High Timesv, Girls' Advisory Board, 2, 3, 4, Bowl- ing Club, 2, 3, 4, junior, Senior Play Committees, French Club, 3 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Arrow, Quotation Committee, Girls' Club 2, 3, Cabaret 4. 1 1 'Whatever she did was done with so much ease. Un her 'twas natural to please, HAZEL M. HAYCOCK Sis Business junior Red Cross, 2, Knitting Club, 2, 3, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Roller Skating, 3, 4, Arrow Typist, 3, Faculty Secretary, 4, A sweet, attractive kind of grace And laughter in a lively face. CLIFFORD W. HELLAR Cliff College Basketball, 2, Football, 3, 4. But 7 need, now as then, Thee Qod, who mouldest men. ROBERT E. HELPS Bob Music Study A Cappella Choir Accompanist, 4. Everything that heard him play, Even the billows of the sea, Jiung their heads. wi FRE ENNESSEY Fred Notre Dame Ca unior, Senior Plays, Co-Y, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club, 3, 4, Pub- lici ommittee, junior, Senior Proms. 'gy should the devil have all the fun? Colby junior Spectator , High Times , Bowling, 3, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Arrow, 2, 3, 4, Second Choir, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 4, Camera Club, 3, Seamanship, 2, Golf, 2, 3. B ELLANORE CAROLYN HERRMANN Elly X N intent upon her destined course, graceful and useful in all she does. NANCY P. HILL P, Hill College Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Basketball, 3, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Combined Choir, 3, 4, Tickets, junior, Senior Plays, Decorations, junior, Senior Proms, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Co-Y, 2, 3, 4. She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. HENRY HUF Hen Ll. S. Army Track, 3, 4. To Qod, thy country, and thy friends be true. ELIZABETH JANE HYMANS Libbie Mount Holyoke Assembly Committee, 2, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabinet, Chairman, Script, Cabaret, 4, Rhetoricals, 3, Spanish Club, Treasurer, 3, High Times , Spectator , Arrow, 4, A Cappella Choir, 3, 4, Com- bined Choir, 2, 3, Chairman, Costumes, Senior Play. A witty woman is a treasure, a witty beauty is a power. Coast Guard Academy ball, Hi-Y Halloween Dances, Senior Prom, Arrow Representative, 4, Booster Club. 'What is life without happiness? ' BuRKLEY JAMES, JR. smoky Undecided Football, 2, 3, Baseball, Varsity, 2, 3, Track, 3. There is work to do 'But work can wail. PEARL LILLIAN JAMES Nute' Undecided Booster Club, 3, 4, Basketball Captain, 3, Roller Skating Club, 3 junior Red Cross, 3, Vice-President, 4, Town Council Representative 4, Girls' Club, 3, Business Manager, Cabaret, 4. J have hoped, J have planned, 7 have striven, CTU the will J have added the deed. U21 ROBERT E. JACOB Bob Band, Color Guard, 3, Sergeant of the Colors, 4, CWY, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Program Committee, junior Play, Refreshments, Hi-Y Foot- 55311.-:,.'s,-.f. '- .,. ., . . , N ,M ' -f' 'l'3 l'L-'7 Q .1 fl. vfl 'I 1 ...-. -p I 'f - ' . :',..'? a+'5?.1 ri-ffgl' 'Q ,, ': t 3, 1 . :..i's:g A W ' if'-'23 :.:f.,'- Q fv, 'Q if-. .. -,113 ' V11 .' .kr -iz, 1.1 1' ',.f'. . '-' - i, ':.1','-f'f. , 59, U, .1 gi. -, ' , fra, - -9- .- 1.-M, v,,,s,. -, V- -e.-f, , - . is- 1.1.4. 6- ra J - .-5 -I. -r. gn. - A Fi. ,-gg' ., DAVID E. JOHNSON Dave University of Illinois Dumont High School, 2, Band, 3, 4, Student Conductor, 4, Or- chestra, 3, 4, Home Room President, 3, German Club, 3, Booster Club, 4, Co-Y, 4, Home Room Basketball, 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. Basketball League. The wise carry their knowledge, as they do their watches, Not ,for display, hut for their own use. WALTER JOSEPH Walt' United States Army Lyons Township High School, Lagrange, Illinois, 2, International Club, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Science Club, 4, Arrow, Co Managing Editor, 4. The hes! that was in me Tue given. RUTH E. JLIDSON Jud Centenary Junior Cheerleader, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, High Times Salesman, 2, 3, A.A. Ticket Salesman, 2, 3, Co-Y, 3, Llsher, Junior Play, Decorations, Junior, Senior Proms. 'With darting black eyes and tresses like the night. EDWARD KAFAFIAN Duke' Musician Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3. And he, like Qabriel, shall be heard afar, BARBARA KAY B K Westminster College Girls' Sports Council, Basketball, Baseball, Soccer, Hockey, Archery, Assembly Committee, War Stamp Salesman, 2, 3, Decorations, Tickets, Junior Prom, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Bowling, Rockets, 2, Captain, 3, 4, Library Assistant, 4. JI joyful noise and a joyful heart. DORIS KEESLER Kees' Wooster Band, 2, 3, 4, German Club, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Girls Sports Council, 4, Riding Club, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, Tickets, Senior Play, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, 3. Always happy, full of fun, she's not disliked by anyone. KENNETH GERALD KEISER Ken Automobile Mechanic A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, Second Choir, 2, 3. A little nonsense now and then is pleasant. RONALD KEISER Ron' ' Bucknell University A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, Combined Choir, 2, 3. 'Wit and wisdom were born with man. fm 47-f f -Z CORDELIA F. KEITH Dee Wooster Haddonfield Memorial High, 2, Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4, Second Choir, 3, 4, A Cappella, 4, Girls' Club, 3, Cabaret, 4, Co-Y Board, 4, Bowling, 3, 4, Ping Pong, 3, Decorations, junior, Senior Proms. The sleadiness of your eyes is my l1eart's choice. VIOAN MAREE KELLY Syracuse Girls' Club, 2, Vice-President, 3, Cabinet, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, Secretary, 4, Co-Y, 2, 4, Secretary, 3, Cast, Senior Play, Student Council, 3, Spectator , High Times , Publicity, Chairman, jun- ior Prom, Rhetoricals, 3. Lily name is 'Kelly, lm! Tm lining the life uf Riley iusl the santa, PATRICIA ANNE KELLY Pat Georgetown Visitation Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Decoration Committee, junior Prom, Ticket Committee, junior Play, Usher, Senior Play, Property Committee, Senior Play, Spectator , High Times , Co-Y, 2, 3. Hllnnior is the lmrnnnw nl the lrea1'l. MERILYN KENNEDY Pete Cornell Spectator , High Times , Booster Club, Prompter, Senior Play, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Decorations, Program, junior, Senior Proms, Spanish Club, Co-Y, 2, 3, -I, Bowling, Girls' Glee Club, 2, Student Council, 4. 7'll bold my candle lriqb, and tlmen Perhaps Tll see the hearts of men. AIOHN W. KENNELLY Undecided United States Army, 1943-1945. By the work one lenmvs the worker. VIRGINIA KENNELLY Ginny College Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, Child Psychology, 2, Knitting Club, 3, Science Club, 4, Tickets, Senior Play, Clean-Up, Senior Prom, Library Committee, 4, Co-Y, 2, 3, Bowling, 3, 4. S1Jeale gently, 7! is better fm' lTo rule lay lone than fear. JEAN G. KERR Jeanie Saint Lawrence Worthingtoti High School, Ohio, 2, Saint Mary of the Springs Acad- emy, Columbus, Ohio, 2, 3, Girls' Club, 4, Co-Y, 4, Booster Club, 4, Ticket Committee, Senior Play, 4. Wlvere she umllzetlv also walleetb leznnvledoef' LEAMAY KIEVIT Lea Traphagen Commercial Club, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 2, Publicity Committee, junior Play, Decoration Committee, Senior Prom, Archery, 2, 3, Red Cross Representative, 2, Girls' Apparatus, 2, 3, Faculty Secre- tary, 4, Knitting Club, 2. iTo make the world a friendly place, One must sbnw u friendly face. l34Ql KENNETH E. KILCORE 'EKen University of Chicago Student Council, 2, Arrow, Literary, 2, 3, Publicity Editor, 3, Scenery, Christmas, Easter Programs, 2, 3, Assembly Committee, 2, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4. A fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy. WILLIAM RUSSELL KING Tyrone United States Navy Track Squad, 4, Radio Club, 3, Co-Y, 3, 4, Booster Club, 3, 4. fNever lo look behind me for an bum! FRED R. KLITZ Klitzy College Cast, junior, Senior Plays, Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4. 'Brevity is the soul of wit. RUTH KLUEGEL Ruthie Business Roller Skating, 3, Booster, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, Treasurer, 4, Faculty Secretary, 4. Ji friend to one, a friend to all. JACQUELINE KOELLISCH jackie College Girls' Glee Club, 2, Second Choir, 3, 4, Assembly Committee, 2, 3, German Club, 3, Cast, Senior Play, Spectator , High Times , Library Assistant, 2, Bowling, 2, Golf Club, 3, Girls' Club, 3, Cabaret, 4. She has the courage of lzer convictions. KENNETH KRAUSE Ken United States Army Football, 2, Varsity, 3, Co-Captain, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, Spectator , High Times , Student Council, 4, Publicity, Senior Play, Second Choir, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella, 2, 4, Home Room Chairman, 2, Thun- derboltsf' flu know bint is to like bint. RAYMOND A. KRETSCHMER Ray University of Michigan Withrow High School, Cincinnati, 2, Track Squad, 3, Ticket Com- mittee, Senior Play, Entertainment Committee, Senior Prom, Cafeteria Committee, 4, Stair Patrol, 4, Chairman, Ticket Committee, Senior Hop. 'Wbat would we do in this world of ours 'Were it not for the dreams ahead? WILBUR KRONER Will Undecided Speech is great, but silence is greater. l 35 I A LOUIS HENRY KUNA Lou United States Army Co-Y, 2, 3, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Vice-President, 3. file is quiet, yet he sees much. CONSTANCE KOZMA Connie Antioch Hunter College High School, 2, Biology Club, 3, Knitting Club, 3, Le Petit Monde, 3, 4, Bowling, 3, Science Club, 4, Clean-Up, Senior Prom. fl mimi content, a conscience clear. BETTY ELAINE LAMB Rusty College Lcvden High, Chicago, 2, Camera Club, 3, Scenery, Easter Program, 3, Girls' Club, Tickets, Clean-Up, Decorations, Cabaret, 4, Booster Club, 4, Clean-Up Committee, junior Prom, Seamanship Corps, 3, Archery, 3, Bowling, 3, 4, High Times. The glittering tresses, which, now shaken loose, showered gold. jEAN LANSING jean-A Undecided Girls, Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Booster Club, 3, 4, Co-Y, 2, 3, 4, Tickets, junior Play, Tickets, Decorations, Senior Prom, High Times Salesman, 4. Jslere's to the girl with a pair of blue eyes. jULlUS LAVENBERC jack Art School Textile High School, New York City, United States Marine Corps, 30 months, Ridgewood High School, 4. Only this, Cel every man do his best. ROSEMARIN le CLAIR Rosen Montclair State Teachers Seamanship, 2, Knitting, 2, Rhetoricals, 2, Library Club, 2, Ar- row, 2, 3, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 4, Science Club, 4. She gives her days to doing good, BRUCE LEES Brain Massachusetts Institute of Technology Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club, 3, Scenery Committee, junior, Senior Plays, Lighting, junior Prom, Lighting Committee, 2, 3, Science Club, 4, Band, 2, Scenery Committee, Christmas Play, 2, 3. J do not understand, fl pause, 7 examine. FLORA E. LEROY Lee College aret, 4, Secretary, junior Class, Chairman, junior Play, Arrow,' Hall of Fame, 2, 3, Editor, 4, Town Council, 4, Second Choir, 3, 4. She has a voice of gladness and a cheerful smile. fm Student Council, Vice-President, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabinet, Cab- i W RUTH MARIE LINDELL Lindy Franklin School of Professional Arts Girls, Glee Club, 2, 3, Assembly Committee, 3, 4, Girls, Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Arrow, 3, Editor, Humor, 4, Usher, Costumes, Tickets, junior, Senior, Plays, Decorations, Chairman, Theme Com- mittee, Senior Prom, Booster Club, 3, 4. A charm attends her everywhere. EUGENE LINKS juntz Holy Cross Football Varsity, 2, 3, Co-Captain, 4, Baseball Varsity, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, junior Varsity, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Track, Varsity, 3, 4, Baling Committee, 2, 3. 5taunch and steadfast, determined to win, JUDITH ANN LOSKAMP Judy Middlebury Co-Y Board, 2, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Red Cross Representative, 2, Usher, junior Play, Decoration Committee, Senior Prom, Girls' Sports Council, 2. She was a phantom of delight. THEODORE LOVELL Ted Newark College of Engineering Radio Club, President, 3, Booster Club, 4, Vice-President, Science Club, 4. Never quiet, never still, Lifes too short to waste or kill. ROBERT LOWE Bob Bucknell Band, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club, 3, 4, Co-Y, 3. While life is mine, Til find it good. BEVERLY A. MACELHINNEY Mac Green Mountain junior Vice-President, junior, Senior Classes, Chairman, junior, Senior Proms, Secretary-Treasurer, Town Council, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4, Basketball, Co-Y, Booster Club, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4. Wit is the lodestar of every human thought, 'Wit is the tool hy which all things are wrought. RALPH MAHLER Rhode Island State German Club, 2. 'What a lU0ll1Idf01A5 life is this J lead! URSULA B. MALATESTA Faye Business Commercial Club, 3, 4, Faculty Secretary, 4, High Timesl' Sales- man, 4, Roller Skating Club, 4. J would be helpful, for the world has need of friendship. , I 371 FRANCES KATHARINE MANNHEIM Frani Middlebury Student Council, 2, 4, Girls' Advisory Board, 3, 4, Girls' Club, Sophomore Secretary, Senior Vice-President, Cabinet, Cabaret, Sum- mer Dance Music Chairman, Arrow, 3, Literary Editor, 4, Spre- attor , High Timesn, Scenery, junior, Senior Plays, Assembly Committee, Bowling. ffbe ideal nj courtesy, wit, grace, and charm. LOIS M. MARTIN College Girls' Club, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Red Cross Representative, 2, Booster Club, 2, 4, Soccer, 2, Archery, 3, Hockey, 3, Ticket Com- mittee, junior Play, Bowling, 4, Properties, Senior Play, Decoration Committee, Senior Prom. She barb a natural wise sincerity. RUTH MARVIN College Girls Club, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Decorations, junior Prom, Theme, Senior Prom, Tickets, Usher, Senior Play, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Knitting Club, 2, Golf Club, 3, 4. fl cheerful spirit in a cheerful heart. ROBERT G. MASON Bohn Undecided Student Council, 3, 4, Cast, junior, Senior Plays, Arrow, 2, 3, Spectator , High Times , Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, Co-Y, 3, 4, International Club, 2, 3, Spanish Club, 4, President, 3. Self-confidence is the Hrs! requisite to great undertakings. LORY ANN MAXTON Lory junior College Dartmouth Chevy Chase School, 2, 3, Program Committee, Senior Play, Girls' Club, Cabaret, 4. Jn quietness and confidence shall be your strength. MARJORIE MAYFARTH Margie May Business Booster Club, 2, 3, Town Council, 3, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret 4 Co-Y, 3, Decorations, Senior Prom, Knitting Club, 2, Basketball 2 Soccer 2, Bowling, 3, 4. She laughs with a merry mirth. ALEXIA JOHANNE MAYNARD Lex, College Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Archery, 2, Spanish Club, 4, Scenery Programs, Senior Play, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4. There is a soft and pensive grace, J cast of thought upon ber face. jAMES N. McCUTCHEON im Football, 2, 3, A Cappella Choir, 3, 4, Second Choir, 3 4 German Club, 3, 4, French Club, 3, Decorations, junior Prom, Cast, Senior Play, Chairman, Hi-Loft Building Committee, Science Club, 4. Tie most prevails who nobly dares. I 38 Il JOHN MCPHERSON Undecided Football Squad, 2, 3, Varsity, 4, Track Squad, 2, 3, 4. Life is not life ai all without delight. GEORGE WILLIAM MILLER Bill College Football Squad, 2, 3, I-Ii-Y, 4, Hi-Y Salvage, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, 4. QI have no mockings of arguments, 7 witness and wait. HARRY CHARLES MILLER, JR. P.Y. Amherst Cast, junior, Senior Plays, Hi'Y, Salvage, Bowling, 2, 3, Chairman 4, Tickets, Hi-Y Football Dance, 2, 3, 4, Tickets, junior, Senior Proms, Booster Club, Co-Y, Arrow, 2, 3, 4, Band, Color Guard, 3, 4, Golf, 3. I Cares an enemy to life, CHARLES WILSON MINNERS Min United States Army Co-Y, 2, 3, 4, Boosters, 2, 3, 4. A good heart is better than all riches. JOAN C. MIRANDON Elmira Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Arrow,', 2, 4, Bowling, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club, 2, 4, Red Cross Representative, 3, Riding Club, 2, Assembly Committee, 3, Scenery Committee, Senior Play, Archery Club, 2. Blushing is the color of virtue. NOEL ANN MISSING Colby Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Bowling, 2, 3, French Club, 3, Spec- tator , High Timesu, Arrow, 3, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4 Scenery, junior, Senior Plays. Jill things are easy that are dune willingly. CAROLINE MITCHELL Mitch Stevens Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Vice-President, 2, Assembly Pro- gram Committee, 2, Co-Y, 3, 4, Publicity, Senior Play, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, High Times Salesman, 3, 4, Cabaret Committee, 3. The devil and? are friends! DORIS VIRGINIA MITCHELL Mickie' Centenary junior Bowling Club, 2, 3, Manager, 4, Sports Council, 4, Apparatus ,3 Basketball, 3, Soccer, 2, Spanish Club, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 4 Combined Choir, 4, Ticket Committee, junior Play, Girls' Club 3, 4. As merry as the day is long. wi i .S ERNEST CHARLES MOLLOR Ernie United States Navy Vice-President, Home Room, 4. Navi is the artificer of his own happiness. HERBERT T. MORGAN Herb' Undecided Baseball Squad, 2, 3, Varsity, 4, Hi-Y, 2, Football Squad, 2, 3 JI man with a way of his own. ,IANE ANN MORGAN jane Art School Girls' Club, Cabaret, 4, Decorations, junior Prom, Co-Y, 3, 4, Knitting Club, 2, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4. She will give the deuil his due. DORIS MORRIS Tud' Business 3, President, 4, Faculty Secretary, 4, Arrow typist, 4. Sweet are the thoughts that savor of content. JOAN NOTRE DAME MORRISON joan University of Maryland Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Co-Y, 2, 3, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Golf Club, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Publicity, junior Play, Cafeteria Committee, 3, 4, Arrow, 3, 4. No sky is heavy if the heart is light. MARION MUNS Money' Syracuse Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Rhetoricals, First Place, 2, Booster Club, 2, 3 4, Girls' Glee Club, 2, Combined Choir, 2, A Cappella Choir, 2, 3 Publicity, junior Play, Cast, Senior Play, Co-Y, 2, 3. What a joy to hear thee-and to see. VIRGINIA MURRAY june Beautician Girls' Club, 2, Archery, 2, Student Council, 2, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, Co-Y, 2, 3, 4, Ticket Committee, Senior Play. jest and youthful jollityf' CAROLYN CLAIRE MUSER Curl' Bradford junior mittee, junior Play, Publicity Committee, Property Committee, Sen ior Play, Clean-Llp Committee, Senior Prom, Girls' Sports Council 3, Co-Y, Booster Club, 3, 4. She was active, stirring all afire, Could not rest, could not tire. II40l Co-Y, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, Commercial Club, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, President, Home Room, 3, Ticket Com- ef KATRINE Basketball, Tor DOROTHY NEIL Kay George Washington University Spectator , High Times , Arrow , El Espejo, Assistant Edi- tor, Sports Council, 2, 3, Secretary, 4, Spanish Club, Girls' Ad- visory Board, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, Chairman, Dances 4, Tickets, Patrons, Play-reading, Senior Play. This world belongs to the energetic. GEORGE WASHINGTON NORDHAM George Washington University Cast, Junior, Senior Plays, Chairman, Ticket Committee, Senior Prom, Van Neste Rhetoricals, 2, 3, 4, Home Room President, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Football Squad, 3, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Salvage, Bowling, 2, 3, 4. Look on rny works, ye mighty, and despair. IOHN ROCKETT NORDHAM College Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Co-Y, 2, 3, 4, Tickets, Senior Prom, Intramural 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, Hi-Y Salvage, 2, 3, Tickets, junior Play, Tickets, Hi-Y Football Dance, 4. True humility, the highest virtue, mother of them all. NANCY ,IANET NOWACK Wacky Bucknell Maine Township High School, 2, Secretary, Home Room, 3, Decora- tion, Publicity, Junior, Senior Proms, Arrow, Advertising Staff, 3, 4, Golf Club, 4, Girls' Club, 3, Cabaret, 4, Booster Club, 3, 4, Bowling, 4, Scenery, junior Play. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. LOUIS ADOLPH NOWAK Columbia University President, Home Room, 2, Library Assistant, 2, 3, Student Council Representative, 3, Assembly Committee, 4, Arrow Advertising Staff, 4, Ticket Committee, Senior Play, Booster Club, 3, 4. file had a way with the world and the women. SALLY ANN OGILVIE Sal University of North Carolina joplin High School, Joplin, Missouri, 3, Girls' Club, 2, Cabaret 4, Child Psychology, 2, Chairman, Property Committee, Senior Play, Girls' Basketball, 2, 4, Arrow, 4, Co-Y, 2, 4, Booster Club, 2, 4. And many a hit of fun she strews around. ROBERT O'HARA, JR. Irish Notre Dame Baseball Varsity, 2, 3, 4, State Champions, 2, Soccer, Varsity, State Champions, 3, Football, Varsity, 4, Basketball, Varsity, 4, Athletic Association, 3, President, 4, Spectator , High Times. where there are Jrisb, there's loving and fighting. RICHARD RANDOLPH ORAM Randy College Football, 2, 3, Varsity, 4, Basketball Squad, 3, Varsity, 4, Baseball Squad, 2, 3, Varsity, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Hi-Y Salvage, Intramural Basket- ball, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4. 'Variety is the spice of life. L41 J FREIJRIC ALIGLISTINE OWENS Fred College Soccer, Manager, 3, Cast, Senior Play, Arrow, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Spectator , High Times , Morse Code, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Salvage, 2, 3, Co-Y, 3, 4, Booster Club, 3, 4. Even good men like lu make tlae public stare. jOAN PAGE Barbizon School Girls' Club, 2, 3, Co-Y, 2, Seamanship, 2, Archery, 2, 3, Booster Club, 2, Apparatus, 3, Roller Skating, 2, 3. 'What is tbe use of so much talking. ALAYNE PALMER College A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 4, Second Choir, 2, 4, Girls' Ensemble, 3, 4, State Chorus, 3, 4, Rhetoricals, 2, 3, 4, Cast, Senior Play, Sports Council, 4, Cafeteria Committee, 2, 3, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4. There is a delight in singing. HELEN MARGARET PALMER Red Cedar Crest Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, 4, Golf, 3, 4, Decorations, junior, Senior Proms, Patrons, junior, Senior Plays, Spanish Club, 3, Secre- tary, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Arrow, 3, 4. She enters into work and play, Jn the same good and jolly way. BARBARA JANE PARKER Bains Middlebury Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabinet, 4, A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 4, Second Choir, 2, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, Ensemble, 3, 4, Make-Up, Sen- ior Play, Town Council, 4, Bowling, 2, 3, French Club. Tram thy presence sbowers ri min of melody. TONY PARTRIDGE 'lifilliams-7llassacbuselts Institute of Technology Band, 3, Spectator , High Times , lnternational Club, 2, Vice' President, 3, President, 4, Science Club, 4. To live and earn and dare to do Nor never sbirle or deviate. LOIS PATTISON Lo William and Mary Bowling, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, Cabinet, 3, Cabaret, 4, Arrow, 2, 4, Art Editor, Co-Y, 2, Co-Y Board, 3, French Club, President, 4, Red Cross, 3, Secretary, 4, Town Council, 3. Ten: things are impossible to diligence and skill. EARLENE PATTON Pat College Girls' Advisory Board, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Tickets, junior Play, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Refreshments, junior Prom, Decorations, Senior Prom, Home Room Secretary, 3. JI spirit, yet a woman, too. E423 Il, .Z .T I flex. 3.1. I K ' A J. - .. ':,.-, ., I, ,, g. ,,. ,, ,F -.. U -. 4, -' 45, I .5 - ,,.-cf -2'::f,. :. H. ?' ,..-f:,,1,,g..- -'izf-- .f, 3512 X 'jftn 'ji' '5113-L 1 ' N ',,.',31 ' ti'-9f'.5i: ,.:::- ,,,'.., ,gi JW... 2.5, ,, -3,,33,,, .F '. A -Z' ' Lx: ,L-5 Z ,J r-. 'f'-I 'if ,-3 1 .. '51 GW'-f J' ,. 11' ' THOMAS PAWELKO Tommy United States Army Football Squad, 2, 3, Golf, Varsity, 2, 3, 4. fit is better to wear out than to rust out. jEAN E. PERDLIE jeanie' College Golf Club, 2, 4, Seamanship, 2, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Publicity Committee, junior, Senior Proms, Make-Up Com mittee, junior, Senior Plays, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4. J-ler smile was sweet and undisturbed. PHYLLIS ZELLA PIERSON Phil Undecided Co-Y, 3, 4, Girls' Club, Cabaret, 4, Bowling, 3, Girls' Glee Club, 2, Combined Choir, 3, 4, Seamanship Corps, 2, Booster Club, 4, Make-Llp, Usher, Ticket Committees, junior, Senior Plays, Enter- tainment, junior Prom, Refreshments, Senior Prom. 'WitlJ forceful voice, she proudly speaks ber lines. jOAN B. PILKINGTON Pilk' College Girls' Club, 2, 3, Decorations, Ticket, Clean-Up Committees, Caba ret, 4, Spectator , High Times , Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Arrow,' Advertising Staff, 3, Co-Y, 3, Scenery, Easter Program, 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3. How sweet and fair she seems to be. jANE PITCHER jane Western Maryland College Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Committee, 3, 4, Ticket Committee, junior Play, junior, Senior, Proms, Llsher, junior Play, Co-Y, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Representative, 2, 4. Our greatest glory consists not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall. GRACIA MAY PLYLEY Gracia' Undecided junior Red Cross Knitting, 3, War Stamp Representative, 2, Girls Club, 3, Cabaret, 4, Glee Club, 4, Second Choir, 4, Spanish Club 4, Refreshment Committee, junior, Senior Proms, Scenery Committee Senior Play. A merry beart maketh a cbeerful countenance. BARBARA L. POLEN Barbie College Wheaton High School, Wheaton, Illinois, 2, junior Red Cross, 3, Knitting Club, 3, Morse Code, 3, Publicity Committee, junior Prom, Girls' Club, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Scenery Committee, Senior Play, Decorations, Senior Prom. She looks demure and almost shy, but note the sparkle in ber eye. ROBERT PORTER Bob lllinois Football Squad, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, Hi-Y Salvage, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Bowling, 2, 3, Co-Y, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Track Squad, 4 fl-le was the rnildest manner'd man that ever scuttled ship or cut a throat. wi 1 1 r 1 Q- ROGER POST Postic', College Soccer, 3, Varsity, 4, A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 4, Second Choir, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Basketball, 3, Senior Booster, Hi-Y, Bowling, 3. As happy a man as any in the world, for the whole Wellesley world seems to smile on me. RUTH PRIESS Business Glee Club, 3, 4, Second Choir, 3, 4, A Cappella, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Roller Skating, 3, 4, Soccer, 2, Co4Y, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Booster Club, 4, Faculty Secretary, 4. Of more than common friendliness. BETH E PRYTHERCH Girls Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Ticket Committee, Usher, Junior Play, Decorations, junior Prom, Property Committee, Senior Play, Clean-Up Committee, Senior Prom, Home Room President, 3, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Knitting Club, 2. She was as lileahle as she was lookablef' -IEANNE LOUISE QUACKENBUSH Nursing Clifton High School, 2, 3, Girls' Club, 3, Programs, Se Booster Club, 4, Arrow, Publicity, 4. nior Play, Qood sense and good nature are never separated. jEAN ANNE QUINN Joann College Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Co-Y, 2, 3, Arrow, Advertising Statf, 4, Ticket Committee, Junior Play, Publicity Committee, Senior Play. The best in life is laughter. PHILIP D. REDDY College uumln Football, 2, Hi-Y, 2, 4, Hi-Y Salvage, 2, Intramural Basketball, 2, 4, Scott High School, Toledo, Ohio, 3, Decorations, Hi-Y Football Dance, 4. But the man worth while is the one who will smi when everything goes dead wrong. KENNETH M. REED, JR. Ken Virginia Military Institute Soccer Squad, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 4, Booster Club, 4, Refreshment Committee, Senior Prom, Ticket Committee, Junior Prom, Home Room Volley Ball. le 2-laue more than thou shuwestg Speak less than thou lenowestf' WARREN ALLAN REICH New York University Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Co-Y, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Com- mittee, 2, Hi-Y Salvage, 2, Hi-Loft Building Committee, 3, Cast, Senior Play, Decoration Committee, Senior Prom. Think of me as your friend, J pray. U41 1011- 47512-'.i .,.. -:-f- t - .. 'rl-'T-. -it-T -KS TL 1 'I' te: ' ' -. -- -5 2 :q.:t.G,,5,r, 51, .. ,FE :.i,.,i., m.,u.,1, .3112 , Z .3. 5. ,Lu ,,. -, -f,.:..., f,3r,:,-' ,f. ' Jgejgpn 5-fl. ZH , ,ggsg 'J 'rj ww- .va 5. QT:-f .nb -ine '::f..f . -mg-.:.':f,i '..'i'Q: :'Gfi. , V.-'-FI: 1 5-52' -1'-ffif' 1? il.-ll! f-'11, J 'ILT-C?-' T--L,-gp. 1-ips, -.'.a,:t tg -ar, , S--ca E12 Q- 4 ': 551431. r ci.: ,-ge Eg FREDERICK W. REYNOLDS Fred Legigh Track Team, 2, Assembly Committee, 3, Intramural Sports, 2, 3, Y.M.C.A. Basketball Team, 2, Ticket Committee, Senior Prom, Home Room Treasurer, 2, German Club, 4. True worth is in being, not seeming. JOHN GILBERT REYNOLDS jack Undecided Choir, 2, 3, 4, Refreshment Committee, junior Prom, Senior Prom, Football Dance, Victory Dance, Booster Club, 4, Co-Y, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4. iTbe roar of motors spurs him on. PAUL McDANIELS REYNOLDS Ren United States Army Track, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Salvage, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 3, 4, Hi-Y State Older Boys Conference, 3, 4, Co-Y, 2, 3, 4, Senior Boosters, Basketball, Apaches, 4, Hi-Y Basketball Chairman, 4. Tie does what be pleases, when be pleases, in tbe way be pleases. EUGENE L. RICHARD Gene College Hi-Y, 4, Booster Club, 4, Band, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Ticket Com- mittee, Senior Prom, Spanish Club, 4. , Quiet and efficient. MARIE RIGOLOSI Riggi Business Commercial Club, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 3, Cabaret 4, Roller Skating, 2, 3, Glee Club, 3, Co-Y, 4, Knitting Club, 2, Tickets, junior Prom, Publicity, Senior Prom, Faculty Secretary, 4. She bas two eye.s, so soft and brown-talee care! ALLAN RILEY Al Undecided Hasbrouck Heights High School, 2, Second Choir, 4, A Cappella Choir, 4, Ticket Committee, Senior Play. Quietness is best. JOAN RILEY ' Secretarial Work Commercial Club, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Co-Y, 3, 4, Properties, junior Play, Soccer, 2, Roller Skating, 2, 3, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4. Blue were ber eyes as the fairy flax. VIRGINIA RILEY Ginny Barnard Glee Club, 4, Girls' Club, 3, Cabaret, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Bowl- ing, 3, Apparatus, 3, Booster Club, 2, 3. V Qreat minds, like fHeauen, are pleased in doing good. E451 XZ .1-, I or WX CYNTHIA ANN ROBB Cyn College Co-Y, 2, 3, Secretary, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Chairman, Publicity Committee, Cabaret, 4, Assembly Committee, 2, 4, War Stamps, 3, Arrow, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, 3, Spectator fl winning way, a pleasant smile, LYLA HAPPY RODROCK Ly Undecided' Spectator , High Times , Co-Y , 3, 4, Clean-Up, Senior Prom, Properties, Publicity, Sen'or y, Refreshment Stand, 4, Bowling, 2, 3, Girls' Club, Cab , 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Arrow, 4. 7 ill a it personality, a lveart, and a smile. I PETE TS Pete Stevens g r Club, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, Co-Y, 2, 3, 4, Refreshment Com' mittee, junior, Senior Proms, Ticket Committee, junior Play, Vic- tory Corps, 2. 7 fl profess not talking, only Ibis, ' Llet each nmn do his best. MARY GRAY ROMEEELT University of North Carolina Cheerleader, 3, 4, Decoration Committee, junior, Senior Proms, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4. She was good as slve was fair, to know ber was to love her. 'x THOMAS MARTIN RYAN Tom University of Illinois Track, 2, 3, Football, 2, Student Council, 3, Home Room President, 4, Spectator , High Times , Band, 4, Orchestra, 4, Seamanship, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 3, German Club, 2, 3, House Committee, 3, 4, Arrow Quotation Committee, 4. He xpenleetb not, and yet there lies a conversation in bis eyes. jAMES SCHAUS jim United States Navy fTl1inleing is but an idle waste of time, MARjORlE SCHILL Margie Dress Designer Aspinwall High School, Pennsylvania, 2, Girls' Glee Club, 3, Girls' Club, 3, 4, Booster Club, 3, 4, Scenery Committee, Senior Play, Decorations Committee, Senior Prom. Laughter is rt most bealtbjnl exertion, CAROL SCHIRMER Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing Spanish Club, 3, President, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Sports Council, 3, President, 4, Bowling, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Prompter, Senior Play, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Second Choir, 4. A keen brain, a quick eye, a pleasant tongue. U61 PAUL M. SCHMELZER Rutgers Agricultural School Candid, generous, and just. ESTHER SCHMIDT Bergen Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 2, Orchestra, 2, Girls' Club, 4, Ger- man Club, 2, Secretary, 3, 4, Red Cross Representative, 2, 3, Prop- erty Committee, Senior Play, Knitting Club, 3. Tor beauty lives with kindness. V if ' I WILLIAM F. SCHMITT Bi Rutgers Agricultural School Soccer, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Seamanship, Morse Code. 'l would help others, out of a fellow-feeling. DOROTHY ELIZABETH SEBALD Dot Duke A Cappella, Combined Choirs, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, Cabinet, 3, 4, Home Room President, 3, 4, Spectator , High Times , Chair- man, New Year's Eve Dance, Riding Club, 2, 3, 4, Chairman, Patrons, Senior Play. Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. NOREEN ANNE SHANNON Reen New Rochelle Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, Cabinet, 4, Bowling, 2, 3, 4, Publicity, junior, Senior Proms, Cast, junior Play, Glee Club, 4, Second Choir, 4, Play-reading Committee, Senior Play. 'fTi5 beauty truly hlent, whose red and white E Natures own sweet and cunning hand laid on. VIRGINIA ANN SHEA Ginger Connecticut College For Women Riding Club, 2, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, Club, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Decorations, Publicity, junior, Senior Proms, Cast, Senior Play, Soccer, 2, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 4. Work is work and must he done, Tet as 7 work, 7 have my fun. jEAN BRADLEY SHEFFIELD SheffIe Green Mountain junior Q Pompton Lakes High School, 2, 3, Girls' Club, Cabaret, 4, Pro- gram, Play-reading Committee, Senior Play, Booster Club, 3. Out of a dream, came a vision of loneliness. ROBERT SHELFORD Bob Antioch Amarillo High School, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball, 4, Track Squad, 4. Look, be's winding up the watch of his wit, 'By and hy it will strike. wi .,- -.,- 1- A a ,fp i. , U -1., 1, .. . . 1.2.13 -, ,fig 1'1 a f -- . xx, ' -1- - -' -K-: '. ua je, -.,f-. .- , 1 -. ,aff .fn ,.. -I . - -.mm-L. 4 A 1. 4-. ' ' i' 'I-, .JV V, 3' -4 U61 A- -Y' .t u TF. ,V 5if,'f'fr-.. J-L aft3f .f g.g.Q..n ,Lui - if -L' 'f-.TF 'Q I X 'J ..-is , -'H . . ,, .4' ' jAMES EDWARD SIMPSON Simp Lafayette Track, 2, Soccer, Varsity, 2, 3, Co-Captain, 4, junior Class Treas- urer, Senior Class Treasurer, Chairman, Ticket Committee, junior Play, Basketball League, Senior Boosters, War Bond Committee, 3. fHandsome and witty and yet a friend. MARGARET SIMPSON Simp Elmira Orchestra, 2, 3, Riding Club, 2, Golf, 3, 4, Bowling, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, 3, Decorations, junior, Senior Proms, Properties, Senior Play, Scenery, junior Play, Spanish Club, 4, Arrow, 3, 4. Qive me a look, give me a face, That makes simplicity a grace. CAROL VIRGINIA SMEDES College Girls' Club, 2, Cabaret, 4, Bowling, 2, Arrow, 2, 4, Specta- tor , High Times , Girls' C-lee Club, 2, 3, 4, Combined Choir, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir, 4, Usher, Senior Play, Decorations, junior, Senior Proms. Of linked sweetness long drawn out. AUDREY A. SMITH Audie College Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Usher, Senior Play, Clean-Up, junior Prom, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Golf Club, 4. Make the whole year bright for others, then your life will be worth while. EDWARD W. SMITH Smitty Undecided Combined Choir, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir, 3, 4, Co-Y, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Senior Boosters, 4, Intramural Basketball, 3, 4, Hi-Y Salvage, 3. Were, sweep these hooks away, 7 shall not shatter my brain today. ELEANOR ETHEL SMITH Elly Undecided Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Tickets, Usher, junior Play, Property Committee, Senior Play, Clean-Up Committee, Senior Prom. Nou took my heart in your hand with a friendly smile. FLORENCE SMITH Fomie junior College Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Spanish Club, 3, Golf Club, 4, Clean- Up, junior Prom, Usher, Senior Play, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Co-Y, 2, 3, 4. Wit to persuade, and heauty to delight. jANE MORROW SMITH Smitti Elmira Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, 3, French Club, High Times , Spectator , Girls' Club, 2, Cabaret, 4, Secretary, 4, Scenery, junior Play, Arrow, 2, 3, 4, Co-Y, 3, 4. Qolden hair, like sunlight streaming on the marble of her shoulders. U81 .'17.-1?.7'1' 1- . ...,-.,. ,K V. In T ..-. . . l :ygmvw . s IN. J 1 CQ, 54.2 - iii.. A 'EI.'b,,.f- f'f'-fff1..1 ..'3..- .J 3 I- :ii ,tain X +9 .,-Q1 ,, 37, M, .. Qkqfyqx, . .. ' -.r 1' gi'.'1, T3-.Q .5111 ' j.1',1 r :..,w1' ' - .- -, -- r. ,114 -. cf, 1. . .. JAMES E. SMITH Yogi ' College Football, 2, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Salvage, 2, 3, Home Room Basketball Team, 2, 3, 4, Decorations, Booster Club Dance, Hi-Y Dance, Entertainment, Advertisement, Senior Prom, Home Room Vice-President, 2. Everything has gone right with me. NORINA SMITH Paterson State Teachers A Cappella Choir, 4, Second Choir, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, Bowling, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Publicity, junior Play, Reading, Senior Play, junior Red Cross, 4, Senior Prom. 1Tbe warmth of genial courtesy, the calm of self-reliance. THOMAS V. SOLLAS, jR. Tom,' University of Pennsylvania Track, Varsity, 4, Hi-Y, 4, C0-Y, 4, Booster Club, 4, Entertainment Committee, Senior Prom. 'Worry, wave your hand here! Rin 3. 4f Play PATRICIA D. SOLMS Pat George Washiligton University Arrow, Business, 3, Literary, Assistant Managing Editor, 4, Spectator , High Timesn, Make-Llp, Senior Play, Booster Club, 3, 4, Scenery, Easter Program, 3, Christmas Program, 4, Assembly Committee, 4, Girls' Club, 3, Cabaret, 4. 7VIuse not that 7 thus suddenly proceed iFor what 7 will, 'I will, and there an end. WILLIAM SPENCER Bill Syracuse Hi-Y Bowling League, 2, 3, 4, Basketball League, 2, 3, Senior Boosters, Booster Club, HifY Basketball League, 2, 3, 4. fTlJere is mischief in his eyes. DONALD SPENCER Don Rutgers Soccer Squad, 2, Manager, 3, 4, Cast, junior Play, Hi-Y, 4, Sea- manship Corps, 2, Ticket Committee, junior, Senior Proms, Ticket Committee, junior, Senior Plays, Intramural Basketball, 3, 4, Co-Y, 4. Then give the world the best you haue, Jlnd the best will came back tu you. MARGARET WILCOX SPROLIL Mig Oberlin Girls' Club, 2, 3, Senior President, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, Sec- ond Choir, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir, 3, 4, Music Committee, junior Prom, Band, 3, Town Council, 4, Secretary, 3, Co-Y, 4. Cer me go where J will hear a sky-horn music still. jAMES STARK jim College Soccer, 3, Varsity, 4, Decorations, junior Prom, Decorations, Pub' licity, Senior Play. As prone to mischief, as able to perform it. l49l MARY ELLEN STEVENS Molly ' Tufts Cheerleader, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Second Choir, 3, 4, A 3 Cappella, 4, Town Council, 3, Spanish Club, 3, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Decorations, junior Prom, Make-Llp, junior Play, Tickets, Senior Play. Heart on ber lip, and soul within ber eye. BARBARA STEWART Babs New Rochelle Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Girls Glee Club, 2, Tickets, junior, Senior Plays, Tickets, junior Prom, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, 2, Co-Y, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Vice-President, 2, 3, Thou, that malest u day of night, goddess excellently bright. 5 ROBERT STOLLWERCK Bobby Undecided Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Home Room President, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, gg Varsity, 3, 4, Track, Varsity, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, Varsity, 3, Captain, 4, Intramural Hockey, Basketball, 3, 4, Student Council Dance Committee, 3. 7 dare do all that may become a man. 55 ll RALPH STORK Storkie University of Pennsylvania Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Co'Y, 3, 4, Seamanship, 2, Enter- tainment Committee, Senior Prom. Tame is the fragrance of heroic deeds. PHYLLIS STOVER Fi-Fi Si Elmira ,. if Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 4, Second Choir, 2 2, Patron Committee, Senior Play, Bowling, 2, 4, Captain 3, Red E Cross Representative, 3, Co-Y, 2, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4. S 2 2 Such ll quiet manner is truly rare. TED STRATTON Ted Colgate Football Squad, 2, 3, Varsity, 4, Basketball, Varsity, 4, Baseball Squad, 3, Varsity, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4. 7llndmne, 7 am the king! SYLVIA LOUISE STUBER Bates Girls' Advisory Board, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, Second Choir, 4, A Cappella, 4, Cast, junior Play, French Club, 3, 4, Co-Y Board, 4, Town Council, 4, Girls' Club, Vice-President, 4, Treasurer, 2, As, sembly Committee, 2. She who reigns within herself is more than a queen. RUTH SURBECK Ruthie Syracuse A Cappella, 2, 3, 4, Second Choir, 2, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Bowling, 2, 3, Make-Up, Senior Play, Ensemble, 3, 4. IMusic in my heart YJ bore. tm 47 WILLIAM R. TABER Tabe College Football Manager, 2, 3, Spectator , High Times. 'l1'hy from sure pleasure, Should 'l shirk, Since there ix play in pleasant work. JOHN M. TABER Capt. jack Undecided Football, junior Varsity, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Student Council, 4. Cursed he he that moves my bones. JOHN H. TEDFORD Johnnie Llndecided , Baseball Squad, 2, Varsity, 3, 4. E Tough, but oh so gentle. ' pf Wiki? 4 S ANN TERHUNE .' it 'fd Southern Seminar v S Cleveland Heights High School, 2, et ,Wm . 'u XI, Clean-Llp Committee, Senior Prom, Pro,3e'rty Co -- ee, Senior Play, Booster Club, 3, 4, Girls, Club, 3, Cabaret, 4. And always laughing, full of fun, She is lileerl by everyone. ROBERT CHARLES THYBERG Bob University of Minnesota Band, 2, 3, President, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Basketball, 3, German Club, 2. Det us take it as it comes. PRISCILLA A. TITUS Priel' Nursing Eastern High School, Baltimore, Maryland, 2, 3, Girls' Club, 4, Booster Club, 4, Program Committee, Senior Play, Decoration Com- mittee, Senior Prom, Bowling, 4, Basketball, 4. Silence is true wisdom's hest reply. EDITH TOZIER Edi College Girls' Glee Club, 2, A Cappella, 2, 3, 4, Second Choir, 2, 4, Senior, junior Girls' Ensemble, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 3, Ticket Committee, junior, Senior Plays, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4. A wo1nun's greatest power lies in serenity. JAMES O. VANCE jim School Soccer, Varsity, 2, 3, 4, State Champions, 3, Baseball Squad, 3, 4. THe looked whut he was, an active, carefree, good-natured lad. mi , f . . f 'f:,ff,? '5L.,E fi-fr ' fgfft ,fs o Lntitifz-'PQI -i,2f.1'fQf!Z.-F -ff: K 6.2, -351 1 f..f-.gfiij 1-51,123- E, .:--.1 -:gi 1. , A ', ' .fa 'Q -ax., -515.1-.1-H GEORGE A. VANDEN BERG Van Wheaton Seamanship, 2, Radio Club, 3, New jersey State Guard, 4. Silence is the perlectest herald of joy. EDNA MAE VANDERBECK Eddie Furman Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Arrow, 3, 4, Properties, junior, Senior Plays, Chairman, Publicity, Senior Prom, Bowling, 2, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, 4, Cafeteria Committee, 2, 3, 4. So until the happy end, your life shall never lack a fiend JAKE VAN DER EMS jake Undecided Hi-Y, 4, Booster Club, 4, Ticket Committee, Senior Play, Haw- thorne High, 2, 3. A noble fellow with high ambitions. PAUL jOSEPH VANDERWOOD H1 Ho Undecided Soccer, 3, Varsity, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, Varsity, 4, Assembly Com mittee, 2, Hi-Y, 2, 3, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Basketball League, 2, 3, Spectator , High Times. Weigh-ho, this life is jolly. LAURA E VAN DIEN College P. Red Cross Representative, 2, 4, Arrow, 2, 3, 4, Spectator', Decoration Committee, junior Prom, Theme Committee, Senior Prom, Girls' Club, Cabaret, 4. Beauty and virtue shine forever round thee. LLOYD VANSANT Duke Track, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Band, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, 3, Rifle Team, 2, 3 4, Recreation League, Basketball, 4, Scenery Committee, junior Play Ticket, Entertainment Committees, Senior Prom, Spanish Club Vice-President, El Espejof' Tull of manly pride and friendship. DON VARLEY Mat Cornell Westwood, 2, Intramural Basketball, 3, 4, League Basketball, Play reading, Cast, junior, Senior Plays, Rhetoricals, 3, Hi-Y, 3, 4 Decoration, Entertainment, Clean-up, junior Prom, Theme, Publicity Decoration, Entertainment, Senior Prom, Senior Boosters. What fame be has gathered, he has worked hard for. GEORGE B. VAN WYGK, JR. Gunner College Football Squad, 3, 4, Track Squad, 2, 4, Intramural Basketball 3 4 Booster Club, 2, 3, 4. H there he one who can take his place, U know him not wi AEC! CORNELIA VERHULST Connie Business Hockey Club, 2, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Roller Skating, 4. 'fTis well to know how tu be silent 'til it is time to speak JOAN A. VOIGT Chick Undecided Madisonville High School, Madisonville, Kentucky, 2, Joplin High School, joplin, Missouri, 2, Girls' Club, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3: Archery, 3, 4, Tickets, junior Prom, Make-Up, Senior Play. Who has both feet planted ,irmly in the air. EDWARD WALKER Ed University of Pennsylvania Soccer Squad, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Co-Y, 3, 4, Set Committee, junior Play, Decorations, Senior Hop, 4. Each moment has some task to speed, some work to do. LOUlSE G. WALLACE Syracuse Eliot junior High, Pasadena, California, 2, A Cappella Choir, 3, 4, Second Choir, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, Girls' Club, 3, Cabaret, 4, Ticket Committee, Senior Play, Ticket Committee, Senior Prom. Her voice is soft and sweet, and she is oh so gentle. CHARLOTTE VAUGHN WEATHERLEY Char College Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Co-Y, 2, 3, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, 3, Football Programs, 3, Tickets, Usher, junior Play, Tickets, Senior Play, Decorations, Entertainment, junior Prom, Pub- licity, Senior Prom. Tor the smile has time for growing in ber eyes, And merry go her moments. CHARLOTTE WEED Tiny Secretarial Work Child Psychology, 2, Commercial Club, 4, Faculty Secretary, 4, Sports Council, 4, Program Committee, Senior Play. 7 was short when fl was little, and Tue been short ever since. DONALD W. WELLER Cliff College Hi-Y, 2, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Salvage, Football, 2, Intra- mural Basketball, Co-Y, 2, Cafeteria Committee, 2. 'Uhere are loyal hearts, there are spirits brave. ADA WESTHOUSE Westy Undecided Booster Club, 2, 3, Commercial Club, 4, Faculty Secretary, 4, Program Committee, Senior Play, Girls' Club, 2, Home Room Secretary, 2. 'Weatness is a crowning grace of womanboodf' U31 ---gt ,-,-t- N-N , , ,-, 1 , lg-. 1, ,A 1, .,3:- , ge: 'pl --23,4 -- 3 , ,. 2 L , ' .Q ,153 -5 ,gay L, 5. QM., ., . il, j 5'..,., :V QQ , K A ' 'iT5',t,,:J:v finger, 'Qy,:,-V jjj :sal ' 1 xffhr 5, 'A.f',' .Q . , N., gyyj, ,Q '- .. tg 3 - . ..g,. - - EARL A. WHEATON Princeton President, junior Class, Student Council, President, 4, Football Squad, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Basketball Squad, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Home Room President, 2, Town Council, 2, 3, Co-Y Board, 4. Here was a man to bold against the world-A A man to match the mountains and the sea. DONALD WHITE Dizzy' College Football, 2, 3, Co-Y, 2, 3, 4, Seamanship, 2, Intramural Basketball A modest man in word and deed. jAMES HUNTER WHITE jim Amherst French Club, 2, 3, 4, Decoration Committee, junior, Senior Proms, Scenery, junior Play, Cast, Senior Play, Track Squad, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Co-Y, 2, 3, 4, Seamanship, 2. Qiue me a young man who bas lvfains enough to make a fool of himself. PATRICIA EILEEN WHITE Pat' College Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Scenery, junior, Senior Plays, Prop erty, junior Play, Golf, 3, Bowling, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Ar row, 3, 4, Decorations, Senior Prom, Co-Y, Boosters Club, 2, 3, 4 Hfllaere is no wisdom like jf!lYllQY1ESS. CARROL L. WIELAND College Second Choir, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella, 4, Girls' Glee, 2, Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Costumes, junior Play, Scenery, Senior Play, Decorations, Senior Prom, Bowling, 2, 3, Archery, 4. 7llirtl:i, with thee 7 mean to live. ELFRIEDA WILCKENS Tootsie' Undecided Commercial Club, 4, Faculty Secretary, 4. 'Wbat a sweet delight a quiet life affords. ROGER WILLIAMS Rug Tusculum Track Squad, 2, Varsity, 3, Captain, 4, Soccer Squad, 3, Varsity, 4, Tickets, junior Prom, A.A. Ticket Salesman, 4, Home Room Officer, 3, 4, Seamanship, 2. Jie can fight, but you ougbt to see biin run. LEONARD j. WOHLRAB Lem United States Navy Seamanship, 2, Ticket Committee, junior Play, What makes life worth lioingw-is our giving and our forgiving. i541 1 . 5,4-+.f.se-.,.. ,,- . ,,. : . 5 - .:::'7'.4..1 . fi, ,: -- 6. B Fx' i5.?'lf5?,f'-4.-' flafffffb :'f'h- 3 J.'?t,-- .PQ fi , ,,.-r-13' .nr 1. . , xr,-r f. ff. .1-'-. i ...ha-, ,, pen' -I-rsh.: ' N-ffl '. e f'-1.53 '-Z5 -s , . , ..... -,Q-'bg-,Q Fair, 1,5-' ',.'-7..,, , :-L '-S335-,' 1- Ji lwff-5-tif' -.I3?lF9E-'PER 5159 :g.1:'j.'Q1 -2f-fi-f.'- 12'-qf?i, .--c z. 'Ji.?! sg 2592.1 'Q-'wit R if ' WF' ffl' Y NANCY WOOD Nan Undecided Girls' Club, 3, Cabaret, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Faculty Secretary, 4, Sports Council, 4, Bowling, 2. . Deep rivers move in silence. HARRY A. WOODMAN, JR. Woodie Amherst Football Squad, 2, 3, Varsity, 4, Second Choir, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Basketball, 4, Hi-Y Basketball League, 4, Booster Club, 2, 4, ' Co-Y, 4. 3'ou know the very road into bis leindess, and cannot lose your way. NANCY JEANNE WRAY Nancy College Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabinet, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, Second Choir, 3, 4, A Cappella, 4, Library Committee, 3, Bowling, 3, 4, Assembly Committee, Tickets, junior Play, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4. A blitbe beurt makes u blooming visagef' ALICE ZABRISKIE Abbie Secretarial School Band, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Town Council, 3, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Program Committee, Senior Play. Tull o' the diclzens, and ob, so sweet. GERALDINE ZEHM Gerry Radcliffe Girls' Club, Booster Club, Girls' Advisory Council, 3, 4, Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, Biology Club, 2, Bowling, 4, Knitting Club, 2, 3, Program Committee, Senior Play, Town Council, 2, 4. The best part of beauty is that which no picture can express. GLORIA KAY ZINSMEISTER Glory Art School Riding Club, 2, 3, Roller Skating, 2, 3, Bowling, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Victory Corps, 2, 3. Think of the happiness of others, and in tbis you'll find your own. wi G, WILLIAM BUDD University of Pennsylvania Track, 3. U'rRly be is a man's man. HARVEY CUIS United States Navy Radio Club, 3, Second Choir, 3, 4. The sign of a true-hearted sailor. 101-:N VERNON JONES Army Manesquan High School, 2, 3. 'Variety's the spice of life. JAMES SIMOS Undecided ' ' Rosebud' ' , HOWARD M. GREEN Howie' Technical School Senior Boosters, 4, A Cappella, 4, Combined Choir, 2, 3, 4, Co-Y, 2 7 am, myself, my own commander. ' 'Zoot ' ' HOWARD HOPPER Hop College Band, 3, 4, Co-Y, 3, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4. Of a gentle and agreeable humor. .-jackn JUNE LIVERMORE Skip University of Arizona Ridgewood High, Harding High School, Marion, Ohio, 2, Abbot Academy, Andover, Massachusetts, 3, Passaic Collegiate School, Passaic, Ridgewood High, 4, Girls' Club, 4, Baseball, 4, Arrow, 4. Jt is tranquil people who accomplish much. uhm.. Soccer Squad, Varsity, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Varsity, 2, 3, 4, Track Squad, Varsity, 2. 7-le's quiet and a real good sport. HUBERT J. TITUS Cornell CLARENCE H. SPRINGSTEAD, JR. Chauncy Pennsylvania Honesdale, Pennsylvania, High School, Student Council, 2, 3, Coun- cil Treasurer, 4, Class President, 3, Projector Club, 2, Cheerleading Squad, 3. Common sense is an uncommon degree. ujoshn Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, Maryland, 2, 3, First Semester, 4, Senior Dance Committee, 4. fl am monarch of all J survey. E561 THE FUTURES' COURSE Intent upon the river's course, The pilot disregards the source From which the ship set sail. Instead He always keeps his eyes ahead To guide the clipper safely to the sea. And so in future years, the dreams of Youth, Obscure beside the light of truth Which dulls the dreams of yesterday, Will fade into a slow decay Beneath the cloaking mist of lethargy. However, when we reach the sea, Released from tidal treachery We can look back and scan the past- The hopes, the joys, the sorrows, cast In steel and vaulted in our memory. As we look toward the distant shore Ancl think of days that went before, We'll realize that our course was set When Youth was real, and we were yet Moored before the journey by the quay. ELIZABETH HYMANS U71 . f-.Nw JK' A QAM K 3 ,. 1 fx rbi' 4 A- - gl, ' f r faq., .rv -54 uk., t M v' .f XAW, A-N., , CLASS OF 1947 V fx' W A ,I ' I rg W xlwvf' +A, Wk' U81 XNXUQN- J Q 1 CLASS OF 1948 nv. X...4.Qf V xg , f,, Q Ll' . .4 , ff: - W f 'me 1 M,-f Q: W, N: ,A .uf-L ws.sAf, f- XM - .MQ N, , ,WM kim.. , ., I an I .. Me., ' .-, A -.M .,-f- U93 , gm, ,,. x ., .K H t . A.. Agn . xy A R ,. H- 'iw , - .. ,.a.- - V ,-3: - - N f - - -.-N N: ' , -W xc., . if , , - fX1::'ffM- L'-Hfif WM A .M W Av. .A Q.. .4-4 1 l I W I. xi S F D IL lf, f '- ' -QL! -,,. X Q ii f' K 94 am CLASS CYS GSE- UPS CLASS HISTOR Y SOPHOMORE YEAR Senior class history of our sophomore year .... Did we make history? Has our school been made in any way richer by what we accomplished that year? We cannot say. It will be revealed only after we have gone, and other classes come to be compared with us. History, in the proud sense of the word, is an intangible thing, and is not to be decided upon by us, but in any event, our entrance into this school was history for us, and it is for this reason that it is to be here set down on paper for us, as well as you, to read. lt was with a mingled feeling of joy and vague apprehension that we entered Ridgewood High School on that very first day in 1943. We had heard, sensed, and interpreted in our own various ways the certain mysterious traditions of the school. Do they really throw sophs in the brook? we asked of each other. And why can't you eat apple pie on Thursday? I like applie pie! Our minds were emptied, however, of these ponder- ous queries as we each entered the rooms that were to be our respective home rooms for the next three years. Here at least we were safe. We could relax .... Sud- denly the bell rang, and alas! We were on our own! After our first week's trial by fire in Ridgewood High School, we felt like true veterans and were green no more. We tumed our glances backwards for a mo- ment to comment on the junior High that Those kids get smaller every year,'l and then turned forward again to face the oncoming days ahead. We looked up to the juniors and seniors with envy of their positions, and were spurred on by the hope that someday, perhaps, we too could look down with a smirk at the sopho' mores. Soon the days fled into weeks and the weeks into months. We followed the school life as closely as we could, dancing at the proms to the tune that we brought with us, Mairzy Doatsf' and flocking every Saturday night to the newly-organized Co-Yi' for a gay inter- lude of cokes, music, and blondes. We kibitzed around, exchanged scuttle-butt, and made many, many good friends. The days were free and we were happy, we drifted along, not looking, and not seeing mid-year exams just around the corner! When the time came, we felt horribly green all over again, and wondered if it were possible . . . but gyp notes were so inefiicient! So we studied instead, and, to our amazement, passed. School ain't so bad, hey, we mused to ourselves as we turned toward part two of our sophomore year. Although the last half of our year certainly was not uneventful, there were no world-splitting events. The ice melted from the north driveway of the school, much to the auto-driving teachers' delight, and then it was spring. We sat in the classrooms and swayed to the lulling drones of the teachers' words. April passed with the Spring Concert and our vacation. May came and we went to the May Formal, and then it was june! We tried hard to stick to our studies on those balmy june days, and we deafened our ears to the melodic strains of the Priests' March that chanced to float up through the open classroom windows from below, where the seniors practised for graduation. We were now a year closer to being Seniors ourselves, and with the confidence of a happy, full year behind us, we worked all the more diligently toward the day when the majestic Priests' March would be played for us. KEN Kiuzoms l62l CLASS HISTOR Y fem, JUNIOR YEAR While little Adolph was shivering in his mountain retreat, ready to pitch in the towel at a moment's notice, and while Hirohito was fighting a losing battle, prepar- ing to turn his white horse over soon to a new master, the class of '46 began its second year of high school- ing. We were the same individuals who had battered our way successfully through the sophomore year, yet we were a wiser and foxier group than that green and gullible aggregation which had bashfully entered R.H.S. the year before. We didn't have to ask who the Oatv was, most of us knew enough not to chew gum in Nellie's classes, and we knew that the best answer to one of Mr. Mozeis suggestions was no answer. Now we were starting to scout those innocent sopho- more females, just as the year before we had had our girls taken from us by the suave upperclassmen. Our junior class was the young pup, now thoroughly house- broke, ready to make his master proud of him. To start us on our road to fame we first needed able leadership. At the close of our sophomore year we had wisely elected Earl Wheaton president of the junior class, Beverley MacElhinney, vice-president, Flora Le- Roy, secretary, and jim Simpson, famous for his crafty dealings, class treasurer. To prevent us from going too far astray, we chose Mr. Ralph Miller as our faculty adviser. One of our first activities was the presentation of the class play, High Tor, directed by Miss Van Valkenberg. Amidst mountain cliffs and steam shovels, Don Varley, Sylvia Stuber, Scotty Bazard, Noreen Shannon, and George Nordham gave fine acting presentations. Next we put on the junior Prom, to the theme of a South Sea Island. Wonderful decorations by jack Davidson and some real solid hoola-hoolav entertain- ment by Scotty Bazard and his boys made our Prom one of the best ever. The Junior Rhetorical contest gave promise of some more fine acting to be the vogue in our senior year. Bob Mason and Peg Bender both managed to eke out victories over other able contestants. However, the field in which our junior class really stood out was in sports. Who could match those thrill- ing diving catches by Gene Links or the line play of Norm Green, Ken Krause, and Earl Wheaton out on the football gridiron? On the basketball court it was Dick Covey who stood out. How could we forget that Ridgewood was rated last in sportsmanship due to the misunderstood yelling for Moose as booing, every time he stepped to the foul line? On the baseball dia- mond Bob Stollwerck, Bob O'Hara, john Tedford, and Gene Links were front line operators. The team seemed inspired by the joke presented by Bob Stollwerck be- fore the Play Ball signal of each game. And not to be outdone, such ravishing beauties as Ruthie jud- son, Mary Romefelt, Barbara Boyd, Audrey Halback, and Mol-leeeu Stevens, of the cheerleading squad brought many cheers, to say nothing of whistles and wolf-calls, from the stands, players, and even coaches. CHuh, Mr. P?D Yet, it was not these obvious aspects which made us a good junior class-the insignificant day-by-day occurrences are what counted. Never had there been such novel assembly announcements. We will never forget the murders on the stage or 'Scotty's climbing down a rope from the auditorium balcony. There was the War Stamp Committee the day it was missing twenty-five dollars, and Charlie Spinella's Entirety Club , there were the C.O.B.s and the Dukes , there were floats, jars, and there was mockin'. During our junior year the Atomic bomb had first been unleashed, Germany had surrendered, Mr. Darby stopped growing, the basketball team played in the State Tournament, and Mr. P's Garibaldi', broke down only thirty-eight times, to set for itself a new record. All in all, our junior class was a conspicuous one, academically and athletically. In our junior year we will always remember the many dances, football games, and homework left undone, but most of all it was a year which prepared us for the responsible post we would hold in the last and best year of our high school career-that of becoming the senior class. GoRnoN GARDINER 63 jj CLASS HISTOR Y fComj SENIOR YEAR When we returned to Ridgewood High in the fall of 45, at last we were the football and baseball cap- tains, the presidents, the gunners, the ones who put out the High Times, and published a yearbook. We were the seniors. We found Mr. Ellis D. Brown was now the occupant of the blue roomf' and Dr. William Ward Anken- brand was the new chief of the top office. We got off to a good start when on the evenings of November 2 and 3 we presented our Senior Play, The Man Who Came to Dinner. Directed by Mr. Walter Kirby, and under the supervision of our able class officers, Norm Green, president, Bev MacElhinney, vice-president, Barbara Dippel, secretary, jim Simpson, treasurer, and our class adviser, Mr. Ralph Miller, the play turned out to be a howling success. Who will ever forget Bob Mason's portrayal of the sarcastic Sheridan Whitesides, or Vera Cerstvik's characteriza- tion of Miss Preen? The entire school was shocked by the news of Dr. Ankenbrandls death on November 8. The students had had little opportunity to get to know him in the few short months that he was their Supervising Principal, bu they liked and respected him and valued his keen interest in them. By the end of November our football squad had wound up a successful season, having won eight games and lost one. We had beaten Pompton for the second consecutive year, and had reveived an invitation to play St. Peter's Prep in the American Legion bowl game. We lost that game, and it was a hard one to lose, but we had compensation in the memories of Bobby Stollwerck's spectacular end runs, Dave Blau- veltis plunging, Norm Green's great line work, and Moose Covey's and Earl Wheaton's pass catching abilities. The Hi-Y football trophy was awarded to Co- captain Ken Krause, and the new Booster Club Most Valuable Player award was won by the other Co- captain, Gene Links. The talents of soccer players jim Vance, jim Stark, Paul Vanderwood, Scotty Bazard, Roger Post, and Co-captains jim Simpson and Gordon Gardiner, were proven when the team concluded the season with a rec- ord of eight wins, three ties, and three setbacks. The Ridgewood Rock was replaced by the Ara- bian Rock on December 14, when we gave our Sen- ior Prom, Arabian Dreamf, Remember that hilarious i641 song, The Three Sheiks of Araby, sung by Earl Wheaton, Dick Covey, and Bobby Stollwerck? Gordon Gardiner, Gene Links, Randy Oram, Bob Earl Wheaton all contributed to the success of the basket- O'Hara, Ted Stratton, Paul Vanderwood, and ball team, which was captained by Moose Covey. Those sweat pants the boys sported were quite some- thing. On February 1, the cafeteria was transformed into a western saloon, The Silver Dollarf' for that was the night and the name of our Senior Hop. The La Sala Brothers provided the music, and the bar and tables wiith the checked table cloths provided the atmosphere. The long-standing tradition of one-night Cabarets was broken when the senior girls presented their Cabaret, Stars In Your Eyes, on February 15 and 16. lt was an exceptional performance with much of the credit going to Mig Sproul, general chairman. When spring arrived our athletes' fancies turned to thoughts of track and baseball, which resulted in the lap being overwhelmed by speed demons, and Ste- vens field becoming a cloud of dust. Dave Blauvelt, Lloyd Vansant, Gene Links, Bobby Stollwerck, Fred Barton, and Bill Budd were outstanding senior members of the track team, which was captained by Roger Wil- liams, while the baseball team, captained by Bobby Stollwerck, had such stars as Gene Links, Bob O'Hara, johnny Tedford, Tosh Aldrich, Herb Morgan, Bill Dolan, Randy Oram, and Ted Stratton. The Student Council, piloted by Earl Wheaton and Flora LeRoy, president and vice-president, respectively, worked hard and faithfully during the year for the betterment of the school. Term papers, Symphony, the Stollwerck, Krause, Delany Detective Agency, Chickery Chick, deten- tion, The Tale of Two Cities, homeroom 203, the kick chorus of the Cabaret, floats,', New Year's Eve, The May Formal, Senior Day, Co-Y, driving-all these things will become memories of our last year at R.H.S. June came sooner than we expected, and we found we were pretty busy. The Senior Assembly was held on May 31, and after all the scholarships and prizes had been awarded, we marched out of the chapel for the last time. The Baccalaureate service came next, and then that ever-memorable day, june 7, Graduation Day. MARY AnNoLn S v E P N R I O O M R ffaij SENIOR SPO TLIGHT Name Dottie Sebald Mary Arnold Bob Helps Carol Smedes George Nordham Babs Parker Bill Blessing Fred Hennessey Nancy Atchison jim White Mig Sproul joan Riley Tom Ryan Sal Ogilvie Ginny Cornfield Roger Williams Bob Baumann Pearl james Mary Romefelt john Brown Merilyn Kennedy Tony Partridge jim McCutcheon Carolyn Muser Lloyd Vansant Barbara Dippel Beth Prytherch Bob Mason Saving Qrace friendliness teeth smile coyness Northern drawl versatility science freckles petitness voice? enthusiasm blushing attractiveness blond hair curls speed fiddle niceness cheerleading grin curiosity convictions crowning glory naturalness rhythm ambition neatness voice Wlad About Fleet dentine music herbs politics everything opera speeding wells microphones budding doctors kittens variety silver rings Air Corps track 1 a soprano people Peddie R.H.S. practical jokes debate dancing giving parties chickens Earl the Irish his gal T661 Ut 'Will Come to This U.S.S. Sebald Wrigley Ads harmony witch doctor ambassador to Texas never a dull moment microbes vs. Melchior Race Track Freddyv a weller Oh! jimmien M.D. raising Tom,' cats Reno silver threads among the gold in a spin he'll catch her Marry-n a good neighbor Rah-Ray . Brown and Brown, Inc. fun house owner Supreme Court Zorina and McCutcheon night club hostess drumsticks a noble profession Irish Lullaby ad lib bing Name Arlene Cocker Fred Klitz jane Smith Molly Stevens jack Davidson Nancy Nowack Ruth Judson Ted Downs SENIOR SPO T LI GH T Saving Qrace dimple wit tip-tilted nose changeability artistry wackiness looks brainpower Angie Cummings eyes Flora LeRoy Vera Cerstvik Howie Green Barbara Boyd Cynthia Robb jean Lansing Lee Miss Preen driving rate that laugh writing ability giggle Gordon Gardiner basketball Eddie Vanderbeck sweetness Barbara Kay Bob O,Hara humor likeableness Bobbie Stollwerck legs Sylvia Stuber Dee Keith Beth Finney jack Taber Earlene Patton Bob Geiss Class of '46 Pep brown eyes sereneness just Jack grooming genius nothin' much Wlad About Navy mummy cases miss'n things an old flame models Windy City insects Mig lotsa things motorcycles 'dem gobs anything over 60 m.p.h. a president dates bell bottoms Sara No. 9 talking baseball Eddie life serenades only one roller rinks cars heights most everything D571 Ut 'Will Come to This Barnacle Bill Nile River Anthologyv all's lost torch singer sketchy character breezin' through a Bug house Scrolls and Sprouls we Ken not say Wigg ling through the years oceans 0' love AMEN ! Green Mansions My Evening do you I-laff to know? baskets and bassinettes new Bobby sox another joan Davis a happy Durocher Winged Victoryv immortality Danny Boyv everything's Jake a good skate for door Ford Empire Geiss Building most anything! Sally Ogilvie ............. Norm Green ............. Arlene Cocker ...............l... Scotty Bazard .......o.................. Paul Vanderwood ............... Bugs Barton ........... 1 ..... .. Bob Geiss ........r.............. 'SEZ WHODJ ...,....... just didn't say nuttin' Make me godfry Charlotte Weatherly ............... .......,.,.......... Don Weller ............................... Beth Prytherch .............. jean Dehrenbach ..,.......,, Flora LeRoy ......,o,......,,....... Eddie Vanderbeck ....,,......... Sara Freestone .............. Helen Palmer ................. Mary Romefelt .......,....,..,t. Ginny Cornfield .......,..,... Bob O Hara .................... joe Ferrante ......,..........,, Bob Baumann ............... Ann Terhune ....i.......... Audrey Halback .......... Freddie Owens .,,.........,..... Bev MacElhinney ........... Fomie Smith ................,.. jane Pitcher ..................,..... Nancy Atchison ........ john Brown .................... Gordon Gardiner ....,...,.i Nancy Hill ..................,... Eleanore Smith ............ Bill Budd ......,.......,......, Ted Stratton ...,........ joan Buckley ....,....i.. Earl Wheaton .....,......... Barbara Dippel ,.,...... Pat Bain ..,......,,,.,.......,. Tosh Aldrich ............ Dorme Dolph ...i...,...... Fred Cooke .............,. Fred Klitz ............. Pat Solms ....,...... ,,.,.,,...,. Listen ... Are you going to Co-Y? ..,.,,.,... Hi-Ho to the Holly , .......... Move it, or lose it ff True ........... You'll get your later! .... Have you seen Nancy? and l'll tell you something confused ...,,....... That's pretty sharp! .............. Stop mocking me jarred! ..... You can say that again .,.... lt's a 'Peddie' situation ! ........ Don't get that around .....,.,.... Go away, you bother me ya doin'? ff Faux Pas ......... jeezle Beezle .....,.,,,.,.,.. Hubba Hubba ........... Whatta ya say? Whatta Head! jars my soul! look, there's Don ................... Those are the breaks, kid be bitter!! .......... Are you braggin' or complainin'? ................................''Pardon me for living!! ......... l still say I'm not king! jar' you're forwardl' ........ Who do you all think won the Civil War? stay home tonight, joan don't affect me now Fudge IGS! ............ Amazing! 2 J J 1 Q J 1 9 2 Q J J J 1 2 fU5T IMA GI E Libbie Hymans at 3 :IO without a carload of boys. Nancy Nowack in a ladies' finishing school. Beth Prytherch not gunning around. Next year's football team without the Ga Norm Green swearing. Incoming juniors brunette. Mig Sproul not able to play the piano. Frances Mannheim with short tresses and rdiner Boosters a narrow belt Anyone else playing the role of Sheridan Whiteside Fred Hennessey 6'6 . Allan Brick silly. jack Davidson in charge of refreshments. Doris Keesler unfriendly. joan Kelly on the sidelines. Marion Muns not being able to sing. A senior class without jalopies. Sylvia Stuber unwilling to help. Dick Covey toe dancing. Babs Stewart unladylike. Mary Arnold not chewing gum. Ann Terhune dignified. Home Room 203. The I-Igih Semit. Rusty without Pilk. Carolyn Muser reading Saturday night. Nancy Atchinson weighing 220. Ruth Surbeck flunking history. Don MacFarland in the Army. CYeah, Navy D Helen Palmer not being sincere. Eddie Vanderbeck without number 9. Mary Romefelt not hurrying. jane Pitcher without a man around. Bob Geiss without a comeback. The Delaney, Krause, Stollwerck Detectiv e Agency The Cabaret being run by the senior boys. Ginger Shea looking sloppy. Sara Freestone not being jarred. Sports at R.H.S. without Gene Links. The Red Cross without Doris Gould. The Class of '46 in ten years!! T691 Q 4 gf ,nn 4-. , ff '54 J, 1 4' . ,ZQRMXL W gi 'lr Ex' ,, f .ax Q aw , Sy :Af i , ,N Q Lx vm .elim IWW X .ffm We 'Bi Xxx X , 'SWESQKK SQ CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Six, being of sane mind and sound body, do hereby bequeath in this, our last will and testament, the following: Gene Links' physique to Pat McCarthy. Bugs back to Bunny now that Barton's leaving. Fred Klitz's booming voice to Mike Mac- Namara. Ked Krause's modesty to Sam Walstrum. Carmen Fleming's gift oi gab to Sally Ann Boyce. A year of well-earned rest to the senior home room teachers. Bob Geiss' wit to anyone who can keep up with it. Gordon C-ardiner's hats to-does anyone want them? The Keiser twin's ability to keep everyone confused goes to the Whiting twins and the Stack boys. Irene Cucciais annual Florida trip to some- one who's lucky enough to get away. Mr. Hoshall's term papers and tests to any young innocent who thinks D stands for delightful! U21 Ann Terhune's eyes to-- Oh, they're too nice to give away. Ralph Stork's snapping fingers to Miss Powell. Tom Ryan's variety to the Heinz Company for future use. Beth Prytherch's clothes to a petite junior girl -maybe she'll have the luck of the Irish, too. Bob Helps' brain to Harry Truman. Libbie Hymans' gullibility to anyone who likes to be fooled. Scotty Bazard's gunning to anyone who has Scotty's ways with the Police. Margaret Simpson's gracefulness to Bill Marshall. Nancy Atchison's slim waist to Don Gecker. Mr. Pavlin to the unsuspecting sophs. Tony Partridge's bike to Bob Missing. Dot Best's flashing baton to the junior twirl- ers. There's enough speed there to be divided. Charles Minner's silence to Senator Bilbo. CLASS PR OPHECY i966 Earl 'Wheaton-President of the United States. Bev 7VlacEllJinney-Spitalny's ace drummer. Wlargaret Simpson-Powers model. Barbara Stewart-Movie actress. Dave Blauvelt-New York Rangers' star goalie. Trerl Barton-Barber. Peg Bender-President of the Woman's Club. Rutb Judson-Rockette. Scot Bazard-Rocket pilot. Qene Links-Coaching ping-pong at Holy Cross. john fl-laas-Economics teacher at R.I-l.S. V Katrine Neil--Ice Follies star. Lyla Rodrock-Professional ping-pong player. Dick Covey-Moose hunter in Canada. Tlora LeRoy-Some officer of some organiza- tion, somewhere. jack Taber-Truck driver for Taber 81 Taber, Inc. Bill Budd-New York taxi driver. Qorclon Qardiner-Business tycoon in Fuller Brush Co. Wlig Sproul-Piano tuneress. 7-lenry 7-luf-Cartoonist. fNor1n Qreen-Vice-President of the United States. Allan Brick-Editor, New York Times. Eilalaie fl-lymans-Dreadnaught journalist. 73 Don 'Varley-Barnum and Bailey barker. Wlarion Wluns-Singer in the Latin Quarter Barbara fKay-Gym teacher at R.H.S. john Brown-Comic book editor. Ruth Eindell-Hat designer. Wlary Arnold-Chiclet gum-tester. Ted Stratton-Graduating from college. Betty Qolale-Debutante Clipper Ridgewoodj 'Vera Cerstvilz-Fraternity house mother. Bill Taber-City slicker. Pat Kelly-Hollywood commentator. jack Reynolds-Used car dealer. Carolyn Wluser- Yes, Saturday night at eight folks. Bring recordsf' Toslo Aldrich-Apple polisher. Bolo Baumann-Fritz Kreisler II. Torn Ryan-Bandleader. Earlene Patton-Aviatrix. Roger 'Williams-Running to work. Nancy Womack-Your guess is as good as ours. Ralph Stork-Obstetrician. june Livermore-Travel agent. Pat Bain-Mystery book writer. Carol Edgar-Roller-skating teacher. Rusty Lamb-Model for Drene. Wlarjie Sclaill-New York Producer. Qeorge fNorall9a1n-Supreme Court justice. Sylvia Stuber-Television starlet. .4112- I l QR GANIZA TIONS Z A X X X Q ff Q .4 CVUB X X X! Q X .A ,,,: X056 4 fy Wi: ' rr? V Sk 1 Q fx 'f A D X? wx4E:?'j J ' X J . ,' X X - M 31 f K QQALTNMQM, Ja...-Q! I N414 Tareni THE 'HRK O WD STAFF JOHN BROWN ............... ...,.......... E dttomn- Chief DEPARTMENT EDITORS YEARBOOK EDITORS FRANCES MANNHEIM ....A,.................................... Literary WALTER Josem ..............,...... Co-Wlanaging Editor FLORA LEROY ...................,.... ..A................ Tl all of Tame ALLAN BRICK .,..,.......,.............,... Co-Managing Editor GLORIA GRIMLEY ....L......... ............. B ook and Stage PATRLCLA SOLMS .............LLL........... Assistant Manager NORMAN GREEN ...,.,....,,..,............L... Sports BARBARA BOYD ,,AAA,,A,,,A,.,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A 'Sez 'Wlg0 RUTH LINDELL .L.......... .....,................. 74 amor Teo DowNs ...................,..... . ...,...........,,. Quotations ARLENE COCKER ........................... Jlff MERILYN KENNEDY ,,,,,,.,,,,o,,,.,,,A,A.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Propbegy DAVE BROWN ............... .................... B usiness PEG BENDER ,,,.,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,. S enior Spotlight BILL BLESSING ..o..... .,,.,......,, C irculation JOAN KELLY ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, C 1455 'Will WALT MARSTON ............ Advertising DOT SEBALD ................ .............. J ust imagine ARLENE COCKER .,,.......... ......,,.,,,. P ublicity FACULTY ADVISERS J. PAUL DARBY ...,......,..t........................................... Literary CARROLL E. BENEDICT .....,.. ELIZABETH LOSEL ........... SENIOR MEMBERS Katrine Neil, Laura Van Dien, Pat Solms, Nancy Brown, Ellanore Herrmann, Barbara Dippel, Peggy Eastlack, Phyllis Anderson, Fred Owens, Jim Bennett, Harry Miller, Joan Mor- rison, Cynthia Robb, Ted Downs, Lois Patti- son, Jane Smith, Noel Missing, Pat Clark, Mar- garet Simpson, Pat White, Eddie Vanderbeck, Carmen Flemming, Jean Quinn, Nancy No- wack, Lois Dunsby, Lillian Eichenbaum, Sally Ogilvie, Jeanne Quackenbush, Lyla Rodrock, Jane Duncan, Joan Grady. ......,..i.....Business JUNIOR MEMBERS Joan Archer, Carol VanderClock, Sue Mac- Watty, Marion Seckler, Ann Roberts, Jan Calkin, Margaret Dutcher, Rachel Dunaway, Marilyn Johnson, Pam Miles, John Terpstra, Marty Washer, Ann Luthy, Carol Weed, Bar- bara Moller, Doris Morris, Harriet Du Bois, Marie Piccini, Becky Sprague, Betty Burdick, Jack Tenney. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Mary Ellen Hayes, Charlotte Horlbeck, Janet Gregory, Bob Missing, Peggy Jacoby, Nanlie Robbins, Gail Linnell, Diane Wolf, Betty Jeanne Zahn, Jack Dalton, Mary Alice Boehme, Marjorie Bronson, Nancy Cross, Bev- erly Prior, Jennifer Lee, Doris Hasemeyer, Evelyn Fox, Nanci Hull, Madeline Hardy, Joan Savage, Diane Terhune, Virginia Hay, Anne Rose, Marilyn Richards, Joan Pepper, Dea Wills, Nancy Noble, Betsy Anne Quad, Sally Bangs. L 76 fl 'THE ARR O WD Too many cooks spoil the broth, states the old proverb, but the work of this year's Arrow staff has made this popular theory look like the graduation dance decorations on the morning after the night before. A huge staff of about ninety budding young journalists worked ably together under the leadership of Editor-in- Chief john Brown to produce the customary three liter- ary issues of the year. The work was evenly enough distributed so that every member of the staff could do his part without fear of treading on the toes of the other eighty-nine scribblers. A good deal of ground work had to be laid at the beginning of the year before any actual writing started, however. The business and advertising staffs, under Dave Brown and Walt Marston, respectively, combined to produce a record number of subscriptions and to solicit an equally remarkable number of advertise- ments. Arlene Cocker and her publicity staff kept the students very much aware of the subscription drive, and December 15, the last day on which the Arrow could be bought at the cut-rate price, will doubtless stand out in the nightmares of many students for years to come. Literary Editor Frances Mannheim and Humor Editor Ruth Lindell were forced to resort to high pres- sure methods in squeezing the student talent to the l 77 utmost as they wrung contributions out of the English classes and the staff. Katrine Neil took over the reins as literary editor for the winter issue, as Frances Mann- heim was home with a bad case of whooping cough. Frances bounced right out of bed in time to help with the spring issue, however. The Ridgewood branch of the F.B.I., the Hall of Fame, was handled expertly by Chief Inspector Flora LeRoy. Her cohorts grilled prominent R.H.S. juniors and senior like true veterans, as they boiled out the facts about the victim's life history, ambitions, peeves, criminal records, etc. Gloria Crimley's Book and Stage staff kept the school well informed as to the latest best sellers and Broadway hits. Arlene Cocker bounced off her job as publicity chairman after the first issue to pick up the chisel and lead her small but efficient force of Michelangelos to the conquest of the art work for the issue. The sports activities of the school were expertly handled by Norm Green and his hand-picked group of pencil-pushers and typewriter tigers. Too much credit can not be given to Mr. j. Paul Darby, Mr, Carroll Benedict, and Miss Elizabeth Losel, the faculty advisers of the Arrow, for their experienced aid to the staff when the going got rough, and for their excellent over-all supervision. 'HIGH TIMESJD Preceding each weekly debut of the 'fHigh Times, every senior journalist enters a lost weekend of slavery engulfed in an ocean of articles. Confronted with headlines, crosslines, bylines, and deadlines, he spends several hours composing some masterpieces of front-page material, races to the house of the editor-in- chief Cincidentally, this executive almost invariably lives on a well-obscured road somewhere in Saddle Riverb, and then collapses at his destination like Pheiclippides at the gates of Athens. This description may be somewhat dramatic. However, the life of him who braves the gauntlet of high school iournalism is not exactly pacific. lle who enrolls in this Atlas course of English de- votes half of his senior year to breasting the rapids of journalism and then relaxes in the Niagara Falls of Shelley, Byron, Keats, and Llntermyer for the re- mainder of the term. This year, thirty-nine students took the plunge, twenty-two publishing the High Times during the first semester and eighteen delving into the mysteries of newspaper publication during the second semester. Miss Alice Wliartcmn, omniscient keeper of the col- umns, directed the two classes in both headlines and Hamlet, To allow each student the opportunity to i78l edit the High Times in his brief iournalistic career, the editorial staff was renovated each week. Advertis- ing and circulation managers, however, were chosen for an entire semester. During the lirst half-year, jackie Koellisch and joan Kelly reinforced the High Times with ads and then Bill Blessing and Bob Mason took over. Circulation Managers Barbara Dippel and Meri- lyn Kennedy were succcded by Marguerite Hawke. As the thread of mid-years darkened the blue skies of Ridgewood, clandestine plans were formulated in room 105 for a comic issue of the paper. Wfhen the torrential storm of exams was finally loosened, the pub' lication of the llgih Semit revealed a myriad of startling headlines bearing factual information such as Ridgewood Rock Banned. Several weeks later, the Hlligh Times appeared with a new staff as former iournalists undertook the task of English literature. A few changes marked the transition. The column Views 'N News made way for Time Was, and just ln jest donned the alias jest A Minute, while Happy Birthday became the uStork Club. Now the High Times is about to make another transition. Witli a sincere wish for success to those who follow in our footsteps, the Class of '46 wills the responsibilities and rewards of senior iournalism to the Class of '47. THE 'FPECTA TOR D The junior journalism class claims only to be basic training for the much bigger job of writing the High Times the following year, but it is much more fun than that, thanks to Miss Alice Wlmarton. The Ridgewood Herald News contributes four colunms, twelve inches long, for the experimental writing of the budding journalists. Once the preliminary advice is absorbed, a regular production schedule follows. Beginning on Thursday, the page is planned, assignments are handed out, and Friday linds the reporter pleading with his home room teacher for a pass so he can interview one of the R.l'l.S. celebrities. If the quest is unsuccessful, the un- fortunate interviewer next finds himself tearing down the halls at 3:05 Friday, usually with no more success. journalism is not left at school. At eleven Sunday night, thirty-one journalism students are humped over piles of unintelligible notes. The next morning the typ- ing room is cluttered by the writers endeavoring to make their articles legible. Tuesday the headline trouble begins. All the words are either too short or overHow the column lines, but after much pencil-biting, satis- factory results are finally achieved. The long-awaited Thursday comes and the sight of his story, actually in print, doubly repays the writer for his eH0rt. All good things must come to an end and so did the newspaper writing half of the course for the Hrst period class, which bequeathed its rights at midyears to the fourth period class. The fourth period class was only too glad to hand over the literature books, but both classes can look forward to the even greater chal- lenge of producing the High Times next year. 174 l79Il w Qi Q sq 'S I k 1- if-1 4'-. lff NA, J ix J l STUDEN C UN CIL Llnder the competent leadership of Earl Wlieaton, with Flora LeRoy second in command, jane Harris in charge of letters and minutes, and johnny Mitchell handling the money matters, the Student Council of Ridgewood High School spent a busy year with many benelicial results. To start off the year, various committees were formed to help the school function more efficiently. Scotty Hazard headed the Corridor Patrol Committee whose vigilant members patrolled the halls of R.HS. seeking out illegal travelers and maintaining law and order. The Cafeteria Committee, under the direction of Bob O'Hara, handled the weighty problem of making the cafeteria a better place to eat in. ln case you wondered why wings suddenly appeared on the Service Plaque and the names of all servicemen from 1939 to six months after V-j Day, have been added to those already there, you have Norman Green and his Service Plaque Committee to thank. Pat McCarthy, as chairman of the Flag Committee, saw to the purchase of new flags for the nine home rooms that needed them. On November 16, the New jersey Association of High School Councils held their twentieth annual con- vention at New jersey College for Woiiien. Tosh Ald- rich, Merilyn Kennedy, Mack Shield, Nancy Wickers, N01 john North, Earl Wlieaton, Flora Leroy, jane Harris, and johnny Mitchell attended. Many good ideas were brought back from the convention which had an excel- lent program of speeches and panel discussions touch- ing on every phase of council activities. Around Chirstmas time, the Student Council was tre- mendously busy sponsoring the Christmas C-ift Drive for Wfounded Veterans in connection with radio station XVPAT. Don Smith was in charge of the drive and he was assisted by Cynthia Robb, jane Otto, jane Har- ris, Mack Shields, Adrienne Head, Flora l.eRoy, Peggy Eastlack, and Lois Pattison. ln February the Ridgewood Council played host to the students of Hawthorne High School at an informal dance for the benefit of the Valley Hospital. The l-aSala Brothers provided the music and the dance provided a bright spot in our midewinter vacation. The committee chairmen for the dance were Scotty Bazard, tickets, Bobby Stollvverck, decorations, Eddie Vanderbeck, ref freshments, Dick Sargent, door, Flora LeRoy, pub- licity, jane Harris, clean-up. This may give you an idea of what happened at those meetings sixth period Monday in the teachers' dining room. Witli the guidance of Mr. Cilenn Pof- linberger the Student Council has accomplished a great deal and will continue to do so in future years at R.H.S. TOWN COUNCIL The Town Council of thirteen years ago was an or- ganization soaking wet behind the ears, formed at that time merely as a clearing house for correlation of social dates. The council, which has served as a guide to the formation of many similar organizations in other com- munities, has taken on new functions which have put the smoothly working date schedule in the background. This school year started with the holding a leader- ship conference to acquaint the leaders of community groups with their jobs in relation to their groups and Town Council. Three Union Services have been held in which the members of all high school church groups were invited to participate. One of the union meetings, held in February, was in the form of a half-day con- ference in recognition of National Youth Week. This week, now very important in the national eye, is spon- sored by the United Christian Youth Movement of which the council is a part. After Youth Week, U.C.Y.M. stamps were sold to aid in youth work throughout the country. The Easter Dawn Service, one of the highlights of the year, is also held under the auspices of Town Council. An Easter Breakfast, something new in recent years, was given for all after the service. This year a unique thing was attempted in the spon- soring of a New Year's Eve Dance for all high school students and alumni, Commendations were received from several local leaders for a job well done and for the irreproachable behavior of the youth. Under its constitution Town Council usually meets the first and third Thursday evenings of each month, and is attended by three representatives from each young peoples' group. The Reverend Mr. AW. Greer Fisher acts as adult adviser to the group. Allan Brick served this yearls Town Council as president, Nancy Brown as viceepresident, and Beverley MacElhinney as secretary-treasurer. I 81 W lwgwllwl gg g A CAPPELLA CHOIR The year 1945-411 proved to he a very line year for the Ridgewood lligh School A Cappella Choir. Favored with a very good tenor section and experienced laass, alto, and soprano sections, the choir, under the capahle leadership ol' Miss Florence Xllfaller, presented some half dozen sacred and secular programs. The season hegan with a very line Thanksgiving pro- gram which was given for all students in the chapel. The next appearance ot the choir was to honor the memory ol' llr. Anlcenhrand. Following this was the heautiliul Christmas service which has hecome a tradi- tion at Ridgewood lligh School. The second and sophomore choirs assisted the A Cappella Choir in giv- ing the service which was, as usual, very moving and impressive. Selections used in this program included joseph Came Seeking a Resting Place, Bless the Lord, O My Soul, 'ln llulci juhilof' and Adeste Fidelesf' The heauty of the program was further en- hanced hv a stage setting of stained glass windows l89l furnished lay the art department. Once again a group of seniors from the A Cappella Choir participated in the Easter Uawn Service held at Craydon Park. This service, which was for all the people of Ridgewood, was one of the hest ol' the year. The most' amhitious program given hy the musical organizations was the Spring Concert in which all of the choral cluhs participated. The A Cappella Choir sang several groups ol' numhers alone, and ioined hiv the Second Choir and Sophomore Choir in the linale. This large group linished up the program with the sing- ing ot The Battle llymn of the Republic and On- ward Christian Soldiers. The choir furnished the choral numhers as usual at the Baccalaureate Service. The last appearance of the A Cappella Choir this year will he at Commencement, when the Comhined Choirs will provide the choral music. This will complete a year of glorious singing and happy companionship. . ff ..-Ji . p, iijfltqtl Tl, B t KV Qt H 4 5 X' A1 Lf Ay, Gettidgijstartetl early in the year, the Booster Club M' N. B haxlqgfiecl up to its name by boosting all the activities xlib of the school and by creating school spirit. Charles f Spinella led the list of officers as president, Bob Bau- mann acted as vice-president, joan Kelly as secretary- lreasurer, and jack Davison was publicity manager. Alter a successful membership campaign, the club got into full swing, promoting pep rallies for all the home football games. The cheerleaders made quite a commo- tion at the rallies, but the high spot of all was the trial and murder of Peter Pompton on the Friday before the big game. His remains were taken to the R.l'l.S. cafeteria, where, after a victory of 13 to 7 over Pompton, the Victory Dance was held. The climax of the whole celebration was the complete destruction of Peter by Co-captains Ken Krause and Cvene Links. A new award was started this year by the club, The Booster Club Most Valuable Player Awardfi which was presented at the close of the football season to Gene Links. Another boost the club gave to the school was the hiring of buses for all the away games to give all the students an opportunity to go as cheaply as possible. After the basketball season the club sponsored the annual Basketball Dance in honor of the team, and presented the Booster Club award to the outstanding member of the team. Football Banquet boosters, class pins, and cheer booklets, were some of the other things the Booster Club took care of this year. Witll almost the entire student body as members, the Boosters believe that this year they have come a long way towards reaching their goal in school spirit-thanks to Mr. Frank S. Foley, who, as club supervisor, made all this possible. II 83 BA The Ridgewood High School band has made a con- tribution to the school that can not be overlooked. On many occasions, guided by the adept hand of Mr. Don- ald K. Cook, it has put on performances that should make the school proud. One of the functions of the band which will remain in the students' memories the longest was its perform- ance at the football games. The even rows of maroon and white clad ranks marching before the stands and playing spirited marches added a certain zest and color to the games which everybody could not help but feel. Although the band was not scheduled to play at away games because of some technicalities in munici- pal laws, many of its members put on laudable per- formances with their own instruments. After the football season, the next main event was the band concert in March. During the intervening four months, Mr. Cook, who had big plans for the concert, kept the band on its toes every minute. Extra rehearsals were plentiful within the last few weeks, but the usual griping which one might expect was some- what lacking. Everyone was anxious to make it a suc- cess, and because they were conscientious, the fruits of their labor were much appreciated. To most students, graduation exercises are a cere- mony which involves marching in order, absorbing lengthy speeches, and receiving diplomas. To the band, however, it is a digerent story. It means hard work, giving up dates for practice at home, and extra re- hearsals after school. But when the last rehearsal is twenty-four hours past and the band is in its position waiting for the fall of Mr. Cook's baton, they all feel glad and a little proud that they did work so hard to make their last performance their best. rm OR CHESTRA The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Donald Cook, began practice upon the opening of school in September, meeting during the sixth period on Mon- days and after school on Vifednesdays. The first task was that of welding the instrumentalists into a co- ordinated group. Wlten this was acomplished, the re- hearsals were devoted to the production and interpreta- tion of the music. In spite of a small string section and an over-balance of brass and woodwind instru- ments, good progress was shown. The first important event in which the orchestra participated was the annual Christmas program. For this performance, an ensemble of twelve instrumen- talists was chosen. They played selections from Han- del's Messiah and several carols. After this appear- ance, the attention of the members was turned toward the hand and orchestra combined concert of March 22. The varied program followed its usual successful pat- tern. The selections rendered by the orchestra were Victor Herbert's March of the Toys, from Babes in Toyland , George C-ershwins Embraceable You , and on the tnore serious side, the Sleeping Beauty Waltz and the UB Flat Piano Concerto by Peter Tschaikov- sky. At the close of the performance, Mr. Cook was presented with a gift as a token of appreciation for the time and energy he had devoted to making the band and orchestra successful. The organization is now preparing for its last event, the Baccalaureate service. Seven of the thirty-two students in the orchestra are members of the class of 1946. They are Bob Bau- mann, violin, Dave johnson, Bill Dolan, and Eugene Richard, clarinets, Bob Thyberg, oboe, Tom Ryan and Ed Kafafian, trumpets. The greater number of juniors and sophomores in this year's organization should pro- vide a good foundation for next year's group. T851 fUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL Early in the fall the junior Red Cross Council sent out a call for pencils, handkerchiefs, small games, and numerous other articles to fill the familiar small boxes for children in Europe. We added forty boxes to several hundred which have left Ridgewood in the last year. junior Red Cross really puts itself on the map dur- ing the first week in November. For the third time R.ll.S. backed the drive one hundred percent. With posters, announcements, pins, and stickers for com- plete homeroom enrollment, the Red Cross representa- tives turned in a total of 515179, the greater part of which goes toward the National Children's Fund. When it is time for wreaths and gifts and carols, it is time for Red Cross to lend a hand. Members of jun- ior Red Cross helped the Student Council in its Gifts for Vets drive. During Christmas vacation about ten Council members helped to swing parties for the chil- dren at the Orthopedic Clinic and the Paterson Memorial Day Nursery. After singing carols with the children, one of us read The Night Before Christmas, which never fails to enchant the tiniest of them. To the f86l tune of jingle Bells a very jovial Santa strode in with small gifts for the children, who are so appreciative that one feels ashamed of the little he is doing for them. At monthly meetings the Council has made several batches of tray favors for a hospital ship. ln February we were fortunate to obtain two films on the work of the Red Cross around the world. We realized then how important are the small jobs done by each cog in this great wheel of service. We are very much in debt to Mrs. E. D. North, chairman of Ridgewood junior Red Cross, and Miss Elaine Heinzelmann, our high school Red Cross ad- viser, who have greatly helped in directing the Coun- cil's activities. The officers for the year 1945-1946 were: Doris Cvould, president, Pearl james, vice-president, Lois Pattison, secretary, joan VanSaun, treasurer. The guns have stopped but the Red Cross, both its adult and youth membership, must stick to its post on the front lines of action, its slogan, as ever, must he Cvive- and give againf, THE LIBRAR Y SQUAD BARBARA Scosmia .,.,............,........,AAA.,......,..A.A,.A........,AA.. ............ C lmirman EILIEIEN MCKINNUN, Rosie MARIIE SCHMIELZIER 'Vice-Clmirnzen The Library Squad is a comparatively small group of students who assist in running the high school library. In the fall, a notice is sent through the school asking for student volunteers for library work. These volunteers assemble only once, the meeting is devoted to outlining the duties of the squad and to making assignments for the entire school year. Each student is responsible for a minimum of one hour's service each week. This service is rendered during the supervised study period, before school or directly after school. The squad's duties are rotated so that each student has a chance to become familiar with all phases of library routine. Library Squad members are responsible for library attendance, shelving books, checking books, tiling catalog cards, lettering books, typing and many other routine details. There is a gen- eral chairman and two vice-chairmen who are chosen, by the librarian, from among the members of the group. The choice is made on two principal bases: the amount of time a student spends doing library work, and the responsibility which the student can assume. Since the library is open each day from eight in the morning until four in the afternoon, and since ap- proximately 250 students use it each day, it is evident that library service would have to be curtailed without the help of these volunteers. The members of the squad are: Mary Agnew, Doris Boucher, Bonnie Dennison, ,leanne Fernandez, Muriel Gallagher, Marion Gerardis, Doris Hasmeyer, Valerie Hendrickson, Carol Hughes, Mary I.eDuc, janet Letts, Eileen McKinnon, Mike McNamara, Mary Minners, Marilyn Mittag, Lynn yer, Rose Marie Schmelzer, Barbara Scoskie, james Throupe, Mary jane Towell, and Margaret Weber. E 87 I TER ATIO AL CLUB The International Club meets on alternate Wednes- days to discuss topics of national and international significance. Its purpose is to help keep its members well informed on important issues of the day, and also to allow members to discuss their views with their class- mates. A different club member presides over each meeting to keep order and regulate the discussion so that no group may monopolize it. Four members open the dis- cussion with five-minute talks on the subiect, and each speaker is allowed a two-ininute rebuttal period. The topic is then opened to the rest of the club. Among the topics debated this year were: How Should Atomic Energy Be Controlled? , Are the Brit- ish Actions in java justified'? , Should a Permanent Fair Employment Practices Commission Be Estab- lished? , Should We Adopt Socialized Medicine?',, Should General Motors Workers Get a BOM Wage Increase?U, Should jewish Immigration Into Palestine Be Permitted? , and a discussion of the Chinese Com- munist situation. Miss Klerekoper was unable to continue as faculty adviser this year so Mr. David Pavlin was chosen for 88 the post. Mr. Pavlin, who was new in school this year, proved to be a wise choice. An election meeting was held early in the year and the following officers were elected: president, Tony Partridge, vice-president, Shirle Evans, and secretary- treasurer, Walter joseph. joe Dorsett and Ed Webster were elected members of the executive committee to assist the club officers. Other members of the club are Sally Bangs, Peg Bender, Burton Dobson, Hugh Hop- kins, jennifer Lee, janet Leths, Mike McNamara, Sandy Shaw, Chick Ward, Bob Wightman, Don Rich- ardson, Mary Ellen Hayes, and Dave Crooks. The club's constitution was revised and rewritten several times this year in an attempt to correct several flaws found in the old constitution. It is hoped that this revised constitution will provide a firm foundation on which next year's club may be built. We, the members of International Club, feel that by studying current topics of national and international significance we have done our small bit of acquaint our members with the problems that lie ahead in the road to peace and prosperity. SPANISH CL B Music has charmln and thus the music of the lilting Spanish language has charmed a group of Spanish students, who as the Spanish Club of 1945- l94!w, have spoken, sung, played together in that lan- At the lirst meeting the club elected Carol Schirmer, President, Lloyd Vansant, vice-president, Helen Palmer, secretary, and Pat Wltite, treasurer. This corps of leaders guided the club through a highly successful and thoroughly delightful year. Meeting the first and third Thursdays of every month, all conversation, busi- ness and social, was conducted in Spanish. Some of the above-mentioned business concerned El Espeio C'The Mirror D. This eight-page mimeo- graphed newspaper lirst put in an appearance last year. Selling for five cents, it is written completely in Span- ish and contains editorials, poems, stories, jokes, cross- word puzzles and illustrations. On the editorial staff were Barbara Anne Cook, editor-in-chief, George Lar- kin, assistant editor, Katrine Neil, associate editor, ,lane Pitcher and Judy Loskamp, humor editors, jack Davidson and Jeanne Fernandez, art editors, Nancy Brown, publicity editor, and Lloyd Vansant, business manager. Spanish Club is very grateful to its adviser, Mrs, Lois Gray, who has always enthusiastically backed it. Much credit goes to her for the success which the club became. Muchas gracias, Senora Gris! Mention must also be made of other members of the faculty who have contributed to the club. Among these was a new member of the Spanish department, Mr. Williailt Classcock, who had previously lived in Mexico for several years. His tales captivated more than one Spanish student's imagination, Thanks go also to Mr. W'alter Kirby, and Miss Helen Greenwood. In December a party was the big event, in March, a trip to New York Cincluding a stop at a Spanish movie-theaterl, and in April, a chapel program. Carols and songs were learned in Spanish, and Spanish novel- ties, games, and food added a picturesque touch to every meeting. Even the one French student who at- tended our meetings learned some Spanish. We echo some words he now knows, saying: Adios y felicidadesln wi YOPHOMOR E CHOIR JECOND CH OIR CIR LCSW CLEE CLUB 90 91 GERMAN CL UB FRENCH CL UB JCIENCE CL UB JFNIOR GIRL? CL UB IUNIOR XOPHOAIOR E 5921 CIREVAD VUOR Y BOARD IUNIOR EXECU Tl VE? U33 HI- Y CA FETERIA COZVIXWITTEE ww COMMER CML CL UB I I I f 1. - , '-' P -. .Q -ii?-wif? ' g q xEs5jg1iqQiiiwE11 X A X'x' W hw Aim Ni .w x WJ? 2 ' if' 51 ,Q gg! Vhfq' . 7 '1 fi 2 iwswwfff - f -+ xv A xx? 55 'E ffm 96 I 1 K ,ff S X 2 Y, if ' f f N W fx 5 GI - ' xy C!! QD N -f , 5 v:i'.-Hay -J xg-A .QF A x ATHLETICS FOOTBALL ln 1965, when everyone will be vacationing on the moon or splitting atoms in the cellar, old folks will look back to the good old days in Ridgewood High School twenty years ago and the outstanding memory will be, beyond a shadow of a doubt, the football team of 345. Wliat could be a happier memory than the thought of cheering the maroon and white clad team as it came running out to meet its opponents on bright Saturday afternoons with each game becoming more thrilling than the last as this mighty aggregation rolled up vic- tory after victory. Forgetting the first game, a loss to a powerful West- field team, we see first Leonia fall, 6-0, then Butler, 27-0, followed by Bogota, 27-8. Hawthorne was com- pletely crushed, 57-0, and the Bensonmen from Pomp- ton were sent back home with a 13-7 defeat. Lodi was the next to go down by a score of 21-0, then Passaic Valley, 52-13, and on Thanksgiving Day, Fair Lawn was taken 38-0. And who will ever forget the proud moment when Ridgewood was invited to represent Bergen County at the post-season Legion Bowl Game at Union City. Al- though Ridgewood lost out to St. Peter's prep of jersey 98 City by a score of 7-14, the game will still be argued about in 1965 as to who would have won on a dry field instead of the six inches of heavy mud in which the contest was played. Twenty years from now when they talk about the football team of '45, the name that will always be asso- ciated with it is that of Coach Frank Mozeleski, one of the greatest coaches Ridgewood has ever had. He and his three able assistants, Leo Palmisano, Otis Cvrendler, and Roger Probert, made up the coaching staff of this great team. Cvene Links and Ken Krause were co-captains and respective winners of the Booster Club Most Valuable Player Award and the Hi-Y Gold Football Award. The solid forward wall was made up of Earl Wlieaton and Moose Covey, ends, john Haas and Norm Creen, tackles, jack Taber, Bob Baumann, Bugs Barton, and Tosh Aldrich, guards, and Ken Krause, center. In the backfield were those speedy touchdown twins, Gene Links and Bobby Stollwerck. Ted Stratton and captain-elect Billy Dunne, did the ball handling at quarterback while big Dave Blauvelt supplied the weight for crashing the line. 1 I' E I C fl F H Q L if . ,Q 5 5 : 1 u 'I ?54HW'3i9S?I!'i-Zig i f ' Aki ' k 3 'E 3415 BASKETBALL Things looked very bright indeed for the Ridgewood High basketeers when they held their tirst game prac- tice early in December. Coach Charlie Yennie had five lettermen returning from the previous year's excellent team and also had a letterman, jim Simos, who had played with the high school team two years ago and now returned from the Navy to finish his schooling. The team opened against Fairlawn away and won in a close game, 38-34, but they looked far from the 1ine team that they were expected to be. Then the Ma- roons ran up against a 1ine Eastside quintet and were swamped 78-48 and the outlook for the season looked far from bright. Three days later the team settled down and played the kind of ball they were capable of and licked Montclair. This win started the Maroons on their way and they proceeded to crush Lodi, Passaic Valley, and Fairlawn, again in that order. The boys then ran up against a good Bogota team and lost out in an overtime, 34-32, after having caught up to the boys in the tinal minutes of the regulation time. The team bounced back from the defeat and ran four straight from Ramsey, Hackensack, Hawthorne, and Pompton Lakes, but then lost a thriller at Leonia 64-60. The quintet then proceeded to knock off Central, Pas- saic Valley, Ramsey and Pompton before again losing to Bogota. The Maroons wound up the season by play- ing one of their 1inest games and beating Haw- thorne 56-44. This year's Ridgewood team used a zone defense in order to fit in with their fast team and scored more points than any previous Ridgewood High team. They scored 918 points in eighteen games for an average 01' 51 points a game. Two players, Gene Links with 243 points and Captain Dick Covey with 226, broke Russ Diftenbaclfs record and for the first time in the history of the High School team two players scored more than 200 points. Bill Dunne and Cordon Gardiner both scored over 100 points. The other starting position was iilled by Randy Oram, Ted Stratton, Earl Wlieaton and jim Simos at various times in the season. The secret of the success of this fine team which wound up with a 14-4 record was the fine spirit that Coach Yennie instilled in the team, which will long be remem- bered as one of Ridgewood's finest. 51001 .J 5' ,M ,Sw W' 43, A K, MW y an ,gb '31 Q-4. SOCCER The 1945-46 Ridgewood lligh soccer team didn't win any championships or state recognition, but it won more games than any Ridgewood soccer team in the history of the school. The team's record was eight won, three lost, and three tied. This year the team's strong point was its oifensive power, scoring thirty goals for an average of better than two per game-enough goals to win any soccer game. Gordon Gardiner, center forward, led the team in this department with ten goals, then came Scotty Bazard with six, Paul Vanderwood with five, jimmy Simos, returned from the navy in mid-season, four, jim Simpson, two, and jim Vance, Bill Schmidt, and Richie Yace, one each. However, a soccer team does not score goals just by brilliant playing of its forward line, for the halfbacks are instrumental in keeping the ball continually in front of the opposing team's goal. Center Halfback jim Vance, flanked by Bob Stack and Roger XVilliams, must be given equal credit for the thirty goals scored. Ridgewood's opponents scored twenty goals this sea- son against goalies jim Stark and Dave Alton. Although many goals were given away cheaply, it is to be ex- pected that an offensive team will have many goals scored against it. jim Crosby, Garth Coombs, and jim Simpson shared the fullback positions, The latter played just about every position on the team throughout the season, depending upon which position needed strength in any particular game. Wlienexier an opposing center was exceptionally good, jim Vance played him and in- variably stopped him cold. Of the three games lost, two were lost on penalty kicks in the overtime period, 3-2 to Hackensack and 2-1 to Rutherford. In this penalty kick department Ridgewood was extremely weak, missing all six chances it had. Out of the fourteen games and eight different teams played, the only team with which the soccer team couldn't cope successfully was Hackensack, Group Ill State Champions. The team beat Englewood twice, 1-0 and 2-1, Weehawkeil twice, 4-1 and 3-1, Rutherford, 3-0, Bergenfield, 2-0, Teaneck, 3-2, and Montclair, 3-2. They tied Teaneck, Bergenlield, and Blair Academy. Above and beyond the line record, Ridgewood's soc- cer team was conspicuous for its wonderful spirit on the Held. Much of this line spirit is due to the leader- ship of co-captains jim Simpson and Gordon Gardiner. Also, the fans' support, although not overwhelming, was much improved over previous years. Mr. Charlie Yen- nie's able coaching and this excellent spirit are the reasons for the soccer team's successful season. 51023 X BASEBALL 545 TRA CK 345 fwsj nu-............. Mm., ml WA 5 f A sw 3 , M3 rg ' A 0 .ff O Q A113 f A F xo f'r .ns we ' rxifk sr ,, , . sf gs, s . A U' : vw - i A .visa SPOR TS COUNCIL OFFICERS Pirsiilcril , ..CAkol. Srriiiizmizu iliac-Wwiileiil . ..,,.SYi.v1A Eiziunzk ., , .,.., KATRINI5 Nun. Sct'i'clt1rv . . ,Ln.l.iAN EICHENISALINK lTrui1siu'L'l' ifuriilly .t-liiziisvi' . Miss ELIZARI2'I'H SELLIIER The aim of this group is to keep the athletic leaders in an organized group, to develop their energies in benelicial channels, to train girls to coach, referee, and take general charge of the organization and planning for the different sports groups in a responsible and dig- nflied manner. There are forty-two members of the Sports Council and they work in close cooperation with the sponsors of the various sports clubs. The council is composed of a manager and a repre- sentative from each of the nineteen sports sponsored by this group. They are Apparatus, Kay Broughton and julie Powers, Archery, Kay Evans and Phyllis Cun- ningham, Badminton, Gail Linnell and joan Pepper, Baseball, Barbara Kay and Doris Keesler, Basketball, fiosji Dot Sebald and Alayne Palmer, Bowling, Doris Mit- chell and Dot Rubrecht, Darts, Nancy Wood and Charlotte Weed, Folk Dancing, Rose Marie Schmelzer and Rita Bruck, C-olf, Betty Campbell and Alice Beas- ley, Hockey, Marilyn Rickards and joan Schaeffer, Riding, Vera Cerstvik and Pat Woracek, Roller-Skating, Carol Edgar and lrene Cuccia, Soccer, jennifer Lee and jane Otto, Social Dancing, Sally Walstrliiii and Pat Seastrand, Square Dancing, joan Buckley and Sara Freestone, Table Tennis, jane Carlson, and Eileen McKinnon, Tennis, Phoebe Eisenbrown and Peg Da- vidson, Tumbling, Amy Cunningham and Carol Little, and Volley Ball, Diane Terhune and Beverly Prior. The various schools have a group synonymous with our Council, so each group sends three representatives to the Bergen County Cvirls' Athletic Council which was revived this year after being inactive during the war years. lt will again take up its activities with more vigor than ever, The Cvirls' Sports Council this year has sponsored a sophomore party, a chapel program comparing the sports of today with those of yesteryear, several play days, and one large play day in which fourteen high schools from the county participated. BASKETBALL Living up to thc high standards set by the clubs of previous years, an enthusiastic group of one hundred girls this year achieved their goal. This success was accomplished through Miss Sellier's efforts to organize friendship teams, and to arrange an interesting and challenging schedule for them. Miss Betty Lyon's umpiring furthered the good sportsman- ship of the participants. The chief purpose of this club is to develop one's ability in the field of basketball, to achieve better co- ordination, speed, accuracy, and to develop teamwork. Two girls were selected from this group to be members of thc Girls' Sport Council, one as club manager and the other as representative, who share the responsibility with the manager. This year Dorothy Sebald managed the club and was ably assisted by Alayne Palmer. The girls' basketball season started in early Decem- ber and terminated in the latter part of March. During this time the girls' gymnasium was open to the teams every Tuesday afternoon. Miss Lyon usually ofliciated and frequently the girls were given the opportunity of umpiring, and some became quite proficient in this phase of basketball. lt gives them a better under- standing of the game and imprints the rules more firmly upon the minds which all helps to make better players. Since no inter-scholastic games were permitted, there were only contests between the friendship teams of the sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The most outstanding sophomore team took on the strongest junior team and defeated them. Barbara Kay's senior team in turn accepted the challenge from the victorious sophomores and in the resulting game the seniors won through a forfeit. Hats off to this year's basketball champs! Friendship team captains were as follows: Barbara Kay, Carolyn Muser, Betsy Sutherland, Lois Barton, Laura Bogert, joan Outwin, joan Benzing, Carol Hughes, Virginia Hay, Betsy Quad, Joyce Blauvelt, jane Hard- ing, Beverly McElhinney, Freddie Fisher. 51063 GIRL? GOLF CL UB Here is a game which has become the major Amer- ican sport, yet started centuries ago as a putting game, played on ice! This is golf, the Royal and Ancient Game of Scotland -where it once became so popular that it was forbidden, as it interfered with business! But today, whoever will, may go to the nearest golf course, hire a caddy to carry his clubs, and proceed to play, and almost everyone does play. The Girls' Golf Club of Ridgewood High School, composed of thirty members, is under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Sellier and Miss E. Sonstroem. We have been playing throughout the year at the Saddle River Country Club, on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The club members paid a fee of 31.50 for the fall and spring seasons and were given instructions by Miss Elizabeth Sellier and Mr. Cedarstrand, pro at Saddle River Country Club. During the winter season, practicing facilities, which consist of a miniature putting green, a driving range composed of a cocoanut mat and a board covered with rubber on which to stand, have been available in the gym. During the physical education class periods, the students have an opportunity to practice on the athletic field in the fall and in the gym after school. A large canvas was installed at one end of the gym on which Miss Sellier had a diagram painted. It repre- sents a fairway, 260 yards long, on the left side of which the distances for woods are painted and on the right side, distances for the irons. Students can drive the balls while standing at a certain distance from the canvas, to get the proper trajectory. It is an excellent practice idea. The students also have a putting green of green velvet, on which they can practice from various dis- tances, dropping the ball into metal receptables at one end of the carpet. It is a very practical and worthwhile set up to improve the students' putting. Any student is permitted to join the golf club, pro- vided she has paid the fee to play on the Saddle River Golf Course. The method of transportation is by bus from the high school to the golf course. 51073 .,,......t-t-vm . - M.. ,N....f1 f. F f ,nk J, AR CHER Y Ciuzoi.vN Musiau ..,, .,...... fl immger Kin' Evfws .... . .. .. .. ...... .fkepresentative livery year sees the high school girls of Ridgewood out to become expert Robin Hoods. On Wednesday afternoons the girls can be seen practicing archery in the girls' gym. Miss Sellier, the sport adviser, now takes pride in a new canvas backdrop which the Board of Education has recently provided. This makes it pos- sible to have six indoor targets instead of the usual two. In this way, many more girls are able to partici- pate in the popular sport. The gym has, among its available equipment, many sleek bows and arrows. There are also gayly-colored targets, The girls supply arm guards, which are required by state law. ln spring the archers migrate to the athletic field, There, they set up the targets, walk back to the firing line, take aim, and shoot. Much precaution is taken that no one is injured-no person may go to collect her arrows until everyone is finished shooting. Many sports have a tendency to over-develop certain muscles and strain others, but archery has been ap- proved by sports-writers and critics as one of the few beneficial sports for women. It tends to result in im- proved posture and better general physical condition, and oifers solid enjoyment and the satisfaction of achievement. The winter months are spent practicing faithfully, and in spring the best archers are sent to Hackensack to compete against fourteen other schools in the annual archery tournament, Keen competition is confronted here, which gives the girls incentive to strive for per- fection in their weekly practice. At the last tournament held in Hackensack, the Ridgewood girls walked otf with four gold medals as awards out of six. Under the able guidance of Miss Sellier, the gilrs learn all there is to know about the correct way to arch. Although there are many sports that help to keep one physically tit and promote good posture, archery ranks among the highest. lt is not only beneficial to the girls in high school, but many colleges offer archery as major sport which is well-liked by all. 51083 5 Q UARE DANCING Wlnnager , .,.............. ..,,...........,... V momma HAY Representative .......................,........,..,.A...,,.,...,........ EVELYN COLBETH Yes, the country dance is coming back and right in the middle of it, ready and waiting to start anything new are the R.H.S. Girls' Gym classes. The rising tide of enthusiasm for this new routine is evident in the faces of all as they go promenading and swinging with all the eagerness of a baby with a new plaything. The country dance, or square dance is nothing new, however, for it was in style way back in the covered wagon days, and is still used constantly out west. There are really three groups of country-dances-the squares, the circles and the contras. Our own R.H.S.'ers have done a little bit of each, some of their favorites being, There's a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight, Red River Valley, Take a Little Peek, The Grape- vine Twist, Duck for the Oyster, and The Virginia Reelfl which is a good example of the contra and is literally breath-taking. All these dances call for frequent changes of steps and partners and provide speed, variety and hilarity. The two essentials for having a fast square dancing bout besides having an eager, rarin'-to-go group are if some fast music and a good caller to chant out the old-time calls instructing the dancers what to do. Many of the calls are very amusing, giving plenty of room for wisecracks and sly wit. One good old fa- vorite is: Hang up your coat And spit on the wall, Grab your sweetheart And promenade all! In each gym class there are a few girls adept enough at the piano to pound out the rhythmic, beloved old airs of Turkey in the Straw, Pop Goes the Weasel, Little Brown jug, Buffalo Gal, She'll Be Coming Around the Mountainf' and the like. The girls also have a gay time taking turns at the calling and all in all with the music, laughter and general gaiety of a boisterous young crowd, everyone has a wonderful time, and as they promenade out of the gym at the close of the period, cheeks aglow, eyes sparkling, and chuckling with laughter, they all agree they had a jolly good time. The Square Dancing Club played a big part if the Physical Education demonstration during a chape pro- gram this spring. , ,t sig lf109:l RIDING CL UB BASEBA LL CLUB JOC C ER CLUB fnoj TENIVIS CL UB BADMINY1ON CL UB R OLLERJYCA TING TUMBLING APPARA TMS' TABLE YENNLS' 51121 We wish to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Carroll Benedict and Mr. j. Paul Darby for their generous work and advice given to make the publication of the Arrow Annual possible. THE YEARBOOK MANAGERS THE SWISS N OOK Mrs. Madeleine Stauber Novelties and Gifts 103W E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. I. Tel. Rldgewood 6-2553 F. C. OKERLUND RIDGEWOOD CYCLE SHOP Repairs - Tires Accessories Complete Overhaul 53.50 plus Parts 34 WILSEY SQUARE RIDGEWOOD, N. 1. Rldgewood 6-5200 AT YOUR SERVICE GLIDEWELL TAXI Day and Night Service RIDGEWOOD, N. l. Van Neste Square at Bus Terminal Telephone Rldqewood 6-5775 IRVINGS DRUGS. Inc. Owned and Operated by Registered Pharmacists 305 E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE KCor. Maple? THE TOWN VARIETY SHOP Nicholas Lo Dolce Specializing in Greeting Cards For All Occasions Book and Gift Shop - Lending Library Religious Articles - Books - Stationery 16 PROSPECT STREET RIDGEWOOD, N. I. Tel. Rldgewood 6-1002 HOME BAKERY Bread and Cakes Like Mother Makes 57 E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. I. Tel. Rldgewood 6-2438 HOME and AUTO R-A-D-I-O RIDGEWOOD AUTO ELECTRIC CO. The people of Ridgewood continue to show their approval by f2,,4,,l', MMM People do seem to have confidence in the TETOR 6: SCHMULTS name and reputation. Concerning REAL ESTATE: We point with pride to the fact that we follow a definite policy-to give our clients competent and efficient service and to assist in making Ridgewood the ideal residential community. Our objective is a better Ridgewood and the return due us for our labors, just that, nothing more. Concerning INSURANCE: Our name is synonymous with good protection furnished to folks in Ridgewood and vicinity. Our poli- cies are written in sound companies which are not only able but Willing to settle losses promptly. Our personal service is available to those who desire the best in insurance. sending their friends to us. Tetor 6. Schmults Real Estate - Insurance 9 N. BROAD STREET Rldgewood 6-6300 Tel. Rldgewood 6-2792 Our Ice Cream in Dixie Cups As Well as Bulk, Brick, or Fancy Molds Terwilliqer 6. Wakefield, Inc. Dairy Products 1208 E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. l. l UST ARRIVED Long Sleeve Cotton Blouse Classic Model Made of Fine Broadcloth White Only Sizes 10-16-33.95 LOLITA MERRIHEW 15 OAK STREET, RIDGEWOOD, N. l. ' Pnospecr s.HuosoN srs -My-'PRIDGEWOOD N .J Y a w e Pet Shop In Ridgewood it's THE CAMERA SHOP County Photo Service 20-22 CHESTNUT STREET RIDGEWOOD, N. I. MARY ROSE FASHIONS Dresses - Sweaters Specialties 32 OAK STREET RIDGEWOOD, N. I. COLLEGIATE FOOTWEAR at the IACOBUS BOOT SHOP 44 E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. I. Te l. Rldqewood 6-5343 A-1 AUTO STORES Bicycle Supplies and Repairs Auto Replacement Parts and Accessories 12 E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. T. Decorations lor All Occasions FRESH CUT FLOWERS from our own Greenhouse 'Every l-'lower is a Forget-Me-Not Greenhouse: 63 NORTH VAN DIEN AVENUE o IOHN I. MCKINNON Telephones: Rldqewood 6-4760-4761 Tel. Ridgewood 6-5873 Our Motto - Real Quality IERRY'S SEA FOOD MARKET Sea Foods Fresh Daily 30 PROSPECT STREET RIDGEWOOD, N. I. Tel. Ridgewood 6-2222 D. R. MOORE 20 TO 24 s. BROAD STREET RIDGEWOOD, N. 1. Hardware and Paints Tel. Ridgewood 6-6996 RIDGEWOOD HOBBY SHOP K DOROTHY CARROLL Lingerie and Robes V 7 I 12 SOUTH BROAD STREET RIDGEWOOD, N. I. ln the Warner Theatre Bldg. RIDGEWOOD, N. I. Rldgewoocl 6-6556 WINCHELL'S Giits - Pictures - Picture Framing Artists' Supplies - Paintings Restored 70 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. l. Compliments of HIGGINS BUICK, Inc. WELDING AND IRON WORK Weld cracked Motor Blocks made outside fireplaces, grates and ovens make tow hitches for trailers. Repair Farm Equipment. Sharpen Tools, and Picks, weld grates. Make and repair andirons, make children's outside play swings, thaw frozen pipes by electricity. We stock steel of all sizes. Cold rolled key stock and plate. Distributors for Airco, Oxyge- Acetylene and rods, welding torches cmd gauges, Wilson Welders. 999 WELDING CO. ilrv Mittagl 183 Chestnut Street Ridgewood Phone Rldgewood 6-6991 RIDGEWOOD TAXI COMPANY. Inc. 24-Hour Service iUnder New Management! NORTH BROAD STREET RIDGEWOOD, N. I. Visii PARAMUS TIRE EXCHANGE Modem New Showrooms Records - Radios - Appliances Television Opposite Ridgewood Posi Ofiice RIDGEWOOD, N. I. Tel. Rldqewood 6-0204 G. Yecxrinq METROPOLITAN MARKET Choice Meals Groceries 22 PROSPECT STREET RIDGEWOOD, N. I. Compliments of C. C. VAN EMBURGH, Inc. Tel. Ridgewood 6-0864 Compliments oi BERGER'S BAKERY 41 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. I. Phone Ridgewood 6-5763 RIDGEWOOD CORSET SHOP Hosiery - Gloves - Lingerie Sportswear 39 E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. I. THE COLONIAL SHOP Icme Logon deluxe Ice Cream SODAS - SUNDAES - CANDY ON BROAD STREET gc.. fm pLal'I'l'laCg Tel. Ridgewood 6-6410 miss hil1's shop Young, Smart Daytime Fashions For Iuniors and Misses 35 OAK STREET RIDGEWOOD, N. I. Tel. Ridgewood 6-2112 CHARLES FOODS EXCLUSIVE Cunnan of Delicatessen and Cocktail Accessories 35 E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. I. lgnmmrrn lgharmarg 32 E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIC3. 6-6398 I. cmd H. Klugmcm 2QB55I,P ,WQJI-PP r HN.- ! From BACH to BOOGIE and Bach again 37 SOUTH BROAD STREET Opp. A. G P. Super Market RIDGEWOOD, N. I. mi jodefohne Qu FIVE NORTH BROAD STREET Tel. RI. 6-6777 WE HAVE FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Uft y 4' Z7lawer Jfiap We Telegraph Flowers 82 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. I. V Tel. Rldqewood 5-3364 RIDGEWOOD GLASS 6, PAINT STORE Beniamin Moore Paints Auto Glass - Table Tops Window Shades Venetian Blinds - Luminal! 30 CHESTNUT STREET UPPER RIDGEWOOD BUS LINE Yes-You Can Charlet Our Buses IUST CALL Rldqewood 6-4648 Rldge-wood 6-4400-O1-O2 Fabric Renewal Plant 45 SOUTH BROAD STREET RIDGEWOOD, N. l. Phone Rldgewood 6-0106-0107 RIDGEWOOD HARDWARE CO.. Inc. THE BIG STORE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 9-13 E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. I. KMIRT OCMHOAV NM!! Tels. Rldgewood 6-l2ZU-1221 The RIDGEWOOD PHARMACY, Inc. I. A. BAUMAN, Ph. G. X Where Drugs Are Not a Side Line 76 E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. l. LESLIE D. FORMAN and Company cooking no longer a task ! ! try . . FRANCIS DELICATESSEN GLEN ROCK, N. I. UNION PACKING CO. 48 E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. 1. Bama. ON CHESTNUT STREET Choice Seleciion of Gadgets: Studded Pouch Bells Shoulder Handbags Bangle Bracelets lnitialed Belts vl LEARN then EARN RIDGEWOOD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL iMember of New Iersey Association of Schools of Business! Twengrfifth Year COURSES DAY and EVENING 0 Business Secretarial Enter Gt AHY Time 9 Medical Secretarial ' Slenoqmphlc Personal Placement in 0 Review the field of your choice SPECIAL SUMMER COURSES for High School and College Students For Further Details and Catalog, Write or Phone Registrar IOO North Maple Ave., Ridgewood, N. I. Phone RI. 6-0388 ' The Complete Heating Service f FUEL OIL - COAL' KOPPERS COKE OIL BURNERS' COAL STOKERS CONTROLS FURNACES RADIATOR VALVES SERVICE QUALITY DFI!-NDAFSII ITY SFRVICL 'Eg-is IX 'nlrllli 5 : QF ::':'A':l :l ':':' 5 il A:Az f : :' '?': ' i if iilnsl ':'i s :'l: :': ETL 'A A 'b '2 :' ::'P Q ilfffi ZZI Q Qi :::: : l ioo rlr rtsr ftrtittetf rrlrtt ftr rret rertr 9 FRANKLIN AVENUE RIDGEWOOD'N.J. Ridgewood 6-4-7OO I I i Phone Rldqewood 6-6494 M. A. KITAY. Inc. F ine Furniture cmd Refrigerators Radios - Household Appliances Bendix Automatic Home Laundry 101-103 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, NEW IERSEY P O R T R A I T S B Y Phone Rldqewood 6-3737 Phone Ridgewood 6-4845 R. M. BUMFORD Formerly with Black Starr cmd Gorham Diamonds - Watches - Iewelry - Silverware Watch and Iewelry Repairing 129 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, NEW IERSEY BEST WISHES FROM COBB'S YOUR FRIENDLY STORE BUILD YOUR Y EAR BOOK WITH MASTER CRAFTSMEN FINE QUALITY PRINTING is nowhere so essential as in school and college an- nuals. The story told by copy is worthless unless the printed pages provide eloquent testimony of its truthful reproduction of campus life. 0 Production of distinctive printing depends upon the masterful handling of such technicalities as layout. artwork, make-ready, and presswork, and also upon the selection of proper ink. paper and binding. 0 Consistently good print- ing has made the Colyer organization the first and last choice of the lead- ing schools and colleges. OIIYER PRINTING COMPANY SUSSEX AVENUE AND DEY STREET - NEWARK - NEW JERSEY Humboldt 3-4150-51 - LARGEST PRINTERS or YEAR Boorcs IN THE s'rA'rE or-' NEW JERSEY 'Llll-SE' ' f-XI-iIe.i:4w Ilhm'lHlRlXliM2 ,fx 6 'M' .. f . :. 'LR fm? Q '25 5 5 Y J I if n f l. we If .F Nl I ': .1 J if 35, X' M 9 up ,M 1' xfw ' Q . 4, , K fy 4. ,fa ,, .M,h,,,,w.f.M,,ff Y, , , ,Q M ,N - Lf W ,W w,v , w,f -ymL.,4-wh Q M f w?gH1Nm.f,.fWqw W 4 , , W -1 - Q ' ' K 9 Y, '.7gvwff5,,1Q W M W Q 122 MHTW -M3 -MRM W' ,ew bf ' f ' A F fn , W , . , ..... A. W X ig, A H W A, ,. 5 , f , .- A ffm, nfV55gqg:wy.w,i4gg3g' . D Wwmg, - .gin 2515fg,yg g 55 - 40 3, 1 Q1 5,g5.5i,5mfa25g :w V- 1 ' .Nd M ,MM,?ffMW,:7-2 Nw f, W vw, -W , ,X-,asv ,ww -, lww giwg , - ,wgif wg3.vf, B :b,.,.j'h 'G wwf f ' QFIWQ' fmmafl 'f'.fT , ' ' 'fikigf 1 Tv V MMM-fi.'G 'QfJ,?fWm-a w ww W 'ij I THQ ' ,. T'G-faq 'A V Sufi- 'W '4 'M-F' . '- LVM' 'f'b5f'5H-QV M 4,2 ' WSU ' 1 1' ' Y 4 VF' 2 2, iii' .Iii w x f f gp 4 A , , L. f: A , 21 Y: www ff' , W 5 . f Q E U . - W , ,W V I f -- . fy, , ,.5,,4W54 ,. .N U ?gyM1.M,V U, wfyg , l , ,A 5,g.5gI,Aw, g?wk,f,i:f5,g4,,Z2iw elf. yvygm X51 Mffysw,.,r.35,.i,,2Sggg3.,,553:. ,aff L gp 'U 4, lx, 'r.-:WERE an f:'w.,s.,vz',52fE1f-atgff WWA V' 'fw.i43W:wi1,: 'wczgjwf lk ' Q. fwffa-Q y , M'Yfwi,:f QMQSJMMS mf' 1 WV W is 4-Uv V ' ' W A 'L Vi ' ' A ' w V f- ,yt e, at G 2 1 ag ' ' K 31 , - 7? X , V. w V A Q21 ,. wr. W 'HJ if :W , M VC :wi I -3: x may V M , Q Lv. wi 'ww - - J ,,,.2,,1g5fir'qi5??ff52g3..45g If -W 1. 'ffm M W fm' -f A f 42-us: A w A x ' K 44. k M, A 33351 . zg5i5sQgU,24,5g,g:fMT,y5a, :vw . , WW EQ' 1 ,K 7' ::,.uggz'?'5b1.w,aiT2Fwfi - . V - ., . , ' V, fy , Q :L f c +311 f 1 i' - liz ' f XVwi'zw 'Q4 '4f,.Ql2'Gw, K K ' f A K' ,ga 2,413 ww-vb lk if ' ' Y U 'fff?1 ,. , M ' 5 ,, A 31 , v ' ' wx ' y ,gg w A U M ,A PW-W npgggg-Lg L: ,wg ,V,,j,g,k,,e,'.jmgM,g'v135 ' -7 NT Kft -W ' fwiffilf .4 , ,, H yfbffml ww-frm f'wfig,g55:. Nw. ' -43 Q fx Q Qgjfizlj, ' f 'W -'f,':Sg:5'4z',iVff . H f, M, 4 vm? U A , 1. Sf 1451! f A 4 2 ' , V If if if V 7' 1 ' fl 39421 4. .7 K .fffgk ' ':'1i.ff.t'fff if A '- ' , x ,, , , 1 ,M wmv gy ww y ' ,M A-nz. , qmg 4.-,Q g wkseuqf H 1' ,, , H NQJQM f' H:p.wg'wf,eQ,:L ww.: , , f 'fag ' H 5414555524551 I M, Q.. I ., N f ,gfwwwrp 4' wzyw, ' M H , f .. 3, 5433? in ff fig: 'QV k A ' 4:1-53,7 17:5 , A - . Q -f V, :H X. V, G W Wwwg,Qgg, . X ' ' . S' fsfvffiw iii ',giQH, 2 mi . M ' me 4 'fg',fs:,:, A fi' 4 41 Y - W Za. ', ,A , W , HMM' .2 XT-I S w.,'K'5YWfQ' . ,'i 4-,Q ' K' --,V ij ' Q'm,q9n45wvf25'q . A X 5? Vis: ' M X M 1 'mgmx ,J::Mff-w-?2! :gf 1 iw In 4' I -Mx gig K Q qlggngfgy ffifql g 7 N4 H, 1 ,,4,fff1a'mf g m i - 4 m 4 1- A' ,, N fu ffifqf wif? A Fw 'X ' 3 Q, .f A E1 ,A x ' tgfyiiiggfii ' 1 ,V pa., U- 4 ,gQw.1fw212 ' f 2, I aff -- 5- .fa T . ., f' L 4 fm f 1 fs we ' , p ' Y 2 52551 Y ' 1,:s:ffQMQzsLgwf2a5i ,QYMIQ mf? fiwpi fi, yy. .4 M5115 W Qfwlwfmafzgvgfwefig W ..,4 A x :fav-gffw , 31:2 W 4,44 'L:7'a,1ga,v.. V W . .L,LyU5,: A F235 Jak W . , ,fig ,gims7ggg,. in QM Mifewgw Qvnf ' .jd , wx V3 31 if f - gm R, K g ' ,f W Y , ,V K A LM , r K K I W :iff 5 gi g! L 1. +4 ,sr 'gal' f ,524 fi ' 4 J - 'aff L ' f W g - :ij Q, gig, 5wQ1.kg.,'m?,Q2sgggQz9 2 - W L. , ,, .4,4 , ,W if w w , g A Maw. f'fw.1 ,1Hw: has -'-''wlmafggzfwkffiwf-wi f' 5 Kim WM . 4 Q.. :H:.,,f.,,u.m X , 'L fi , A S, 'Q 9 AW,-1 7, 'Gif , f v ,. ,mv 4 U, an f Q 'g,f?:wf'skii'm ,'fiwff?2:5,S:W W7 G?'f2'w A Vfwwfaf f c'e,n' f,0',4'Z '. 'if M' gfkwfwim- 'f Wfq '1f5'gl5ff'1 W QA: 'lfyw M' 2 'if if wfijli- S52 sg. ..:. w :5r -gf Qwgwggiiw f Q 'ifgf f Y 5 31 fn J 4 5 ' 1 ig ' H ' sg f 7 S 43412 'wa ,, 9MffZf'NW'Q,ji9f 'W3v 5 I ff 3:1 v ff fiffgj S w in f 4 I '3Z'Zj5vm3ZQ A 2 1 f A' 5 - - ' Q ' V M1545 ' - , 3 fx. wgggwk-ff Q,ggjy2,JQ jjfv?Qg'fj j',flL3:'Q2'f 472 f.jfj,'f,..L1!'ff55 ,wgnj'f7,K,w gSLfZj'Qay3s?5fQ,??,i:Q5,7'g g x w fm W 'H My ' 4 -' rw Wwrnimfsiff wffiffwwiyrr -mi mf 'T'fi' fi +1:www:1.:::'w 5, .2 299 ' ' i M 1' Q , K - , 4 ww Q . . ggi, ' .A 55,5 -Q 'gg j f' T 27: Rik 712' if , -Y ' fy. :1 pm: 2 , 6:44 Q , 3155 M , ' wffgfg ff qffzflizfz-fm:-2,5 1' hw 4 - W gf1f,,w:f1s'-Auf w . rf ' , fy 4 f 4 Q. g Q im 2 qsfzfggsigggg' . H 4 J K, .. 'p aw' H ' x 4 , wwf Q if! li Q2 'Qi' ' WI? ' ' A 4 ' T f Sg?i,'19J3f ' 4 , - Vgp1,h w,, M ,,,NfW ' W -' Eff m LFS? f ,aw-' ' ' W 4,, 'Wi W 2 , A Mt M. i ' :5 .- . f5..',. ff: Wa- 'gm nge '4 ,, :gz-I gwgfw. Q91 -.,g5,pJ?fffU4 V 4 ' 'V AL. h 'W ' HI: 3's3?:Z24 ,L 'V lg' . X 4 N ' , 3,51 3335 W , 44 'M ' Q .V J -Swfz J 1 ' I . -Q ' ', K Tfii' W 'A gg L M 'inf ' f , .S - fi ' uf be I W , if .A ' Y 4' Q ' , 4 A ,nw 5 ' ,, ,f.:. ,fwfw f ' ' ' ' ' xi f -4 if 24 .fi - '+ 5?:?A Q 4. if 1 ' 'W .1 , X' 3' g - , J x . , ? i-J -A w a? A 4 1 'Y if 'fx ' 'Mi 4 .. r i HP '-ff-H f . Q 2 , ' ', 'f Nh x ' ,I W 7 . .. -' ' f 9. 4 T .t V' , . ,, , .,. M x . .. . f 1, , nw , J. - - - Q Z,Q.:,4y x q lg f 4 1 , , A , .V ww b y N 5 Q . M ' ix If , - . RI- 'JN - W . W . 4 X .. , L, .v , . .4 ., I dill -51591-rd.: ,Sf F V, H K if A Q , fgrpgxly .- , W w y g: V ' ' ' x, Q 'PM 4 -0, ' ,' , - x.-:ff-,: -f-.,qyi,+A w Wir 2. DXQQ 5' I'.f.' 2 M. . J ., J' '-9-12' .TQ - -- 1 ' Q ,V - A,j'!v5f5Y . ., f'Tf, 'f -4 .- - , ' 5: 3 4,5 :mv Q h ': '1 ,1 jgf.' w -H n 'w w w f, ,, V' .QR .Q . ,,.. . ,.,, , ..., .