Ridgewood High School - Arrow Yearbook (Ridgewood, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1949 volume:

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'f 12 5, - 5 1 Z 4 'NY X N, 4 ,S ' ' ',iv ,' x ' - ' X -4-.1 ,,k.' Q .f .i .L i V I gi 1. L We iv A L N .. A I , Q 9 if . Q, 'ft 4. .45 ' 'S A ' VK- mf v .v N Y, M ,. 2 i sp Q g W K - 495 A X iyqfi , . 3-,, if 1 .1 MQ! A L lu - Nj' 1111 gf ff - , . . f 'fa' : ' . VLKVA5 H, Q A h . . S' L32-'., , . 4, ' A Lv, N uygwkljxi , 7 5 M QM ' J A ci PUBLISHED BY THE ITUW SENIOR CLASS OF RIDGEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY-NINE DEDICATION In sincere appreciation for Their uniir- ing efforts, we, the class of i949, wish To dedicate this yearbook to The faculty of Ridgewood High School. 1V:XJX!5v'g'XZXv'11L!X-IN! A C U L T Y -1 f x J -1 i MR. ELLIS D. BROWN LA Principal X X MR. FREDERICK M. RAUBINGER Supervising Principal xfxl MISS LOIS B. KNOX Deon ol Girls xX. X' MR. GLENN POFFINBERGER Assisionf Principal 4AZ LW' 7 MR. FRANK S. FOLEY Assistant Principal nv.. .' V' ,, ll ,. 0 Standing: Donald Bowler, Q Ralph Miller. i Biff! W .Y l Sitting: Frances Carter, Elaine Heinzelrnann, Nell E. Powell. Standing: John Mcfiulcheon, Joseph Koons. Sitting: Helen Towle, Julia Lockwood, Eva Sonslroem. Standing: Henry Kwiecinski, Erncsline Klerekoper, Raymond Slekefee, Sitting: Mary l-lenry, Eleanor Jewell Dawkins, Roselind Meyers, MJ Standing: George Murphy, Otis Grendler. Sirringi Eugene Rafiensperger, James Wefnerhold. Standing: Rosalie Parker, Helen McClure, Gertrude Josiin. Sitting: Lois Gray, Helen Greenwood, Marion Eaton, - swf? 1,10 . ur ,v' ii ,t.uh.d..-A-5-0'Q l .256-kj Srandingf Frank Mozeieski, Leo Palmisano. Sitting: Primo De Roccni, Grace E. Lyon, Charles Yennie. ' if fry!! K.. go, . 1 Standing: lone R. Abbot, John Comblin. Sitting: George Egli, Frcinces Weymer. Standing: Florence Waller, Donald Cook. Sitting: Marguerite Boechtold Marie Connciuton. Stondingi J, Theodore Strotton, Newell Guillon, Louise Shelter, Herbert Ogden. Sitting: Esther Monson, Alice Wharton Martin, Helen Roberts 1 MISS GRACE COE Class Adviser MR. J. PAUL DARBY MR. 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Then a lead pass is thrown up the floor and a basket is made. This was not the achievement of one man alone. The abilities of three men working together scored the basket. Working together is the thought that interests us, and can be expressed in the single word co- operation, Cooperation means unity and unity could mean peace. What a world it would be if we all worked with the cooperation of the basket- ball team. But unfortunately, we individuals are not born with this spirit of harmony. As young children we had to learn through bitter experience to think of others and share with them. Then as we progressed through school we realized more than ever the importance of cooperation-with our families, our QUO In 1918 it was Over There and l94l brought Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition. What will the world be singing in l9592 With such great strides being made by scientists and strategists, who knows what the outcome of the next few years will be? Will there be a war, if so, who will be the soldiers? Black against white? White against yellow? Or Christian against Red? Communism is knocking at the gates of America and is calling in a demanding voice. When the time comes what kind of answer will it receive? Look at the individuals in the group of people to whom this way of life is beckoning. Narrowing the field to three types there are the workers , the followers , and the leaders . Perhaps, in answer to this call, the voices of the workers will be heard. By being alert and active and by using their intelligence they inculcate upon the minds of others their ideas. Rea- lizing that today's children are tomorrow's leaders they are feeding the roots of the trees their poison- ous doctrine. ln addition, there is the follower . Dull, lazy, and neglectful of his civic duties to his town and his state he merely rides along on the work done by teachers, and with one another. Now we know that to live happily in a group we must be able to listen, contribute ideas, criticize constructively, and think in terms of others. After four years in high school we have come to the place where we must consider our part in the future. All around us we can see the results of greed and lack of cooperation. There is unrest and discontent abroad, and here at home dissat- isfaction in government and between management and labor. Perhaps the troublemakers in the world never learned that fundamental truth-consideration of one's fellow man. let us, even if we forget square root and Shakespeare's dates, always re- member to look beyond our individual interests and get together on the iob to be done. John Nelson VADIS? other people and is the first to deride the sugges- tions of others. Keeping strangely quiet when his chance to speak arrives, he can only go along with the crowd . Using an alert and active mind in a different way the leader forges ahead against an evergrowing sea of obstacles. This personality practices what his country preaches-democracy. Here is someone who is not afraid to speak out what he thinks or to take criticism for his actions. He is the man who by thoughtfulness, intelligence, and an inquiring mind will recognize the intruder as the menace it is. The younger generation, the students being grad- uated from institutions of learning all over the coun- try, are the ones who have to take the places of those above them, On leaving high school everyone is momentarily halted at the crossroads of the future. One road belongs to the scheming worker , one leads to the life of the meek follower , and another is the way to a state of independence and a clear mind- QUO VADIS2 Tom Kohler JOHN NELSON President SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ' .1- MARILYN MINTON BARBARA MAASS Secrefory Vice-President WALTER PERDUE Treasurer TOM KOHLER Edifor-in-Chief f af-VL, 9 ARROW CDFFICERS JANE PARRY Arr Editor 1 I6 RITA WORACEK Managing Editor ALAN JENNY Sports Editor 4 I E ' N I 0 R s .ARR ROBER ALTE ' e i ersit I , , , V icl , L ', 2, 4, Hi , , 3, i' r . ab' t hairman Construc n, Junior ay, irman Council e s' -Stud tCoun- ' sin I icit , I, P EnerMnd persiste ce conquer all things. NANCY JEAN ALBERG Little A Business Commercial Club, Secretary, 4, Bowling, 3, 4, Tick- ets, Senior Prom, Sports Council, 4, Faculty Secre- tary, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 3, 4, Basket- ball, 2, 3. - Light as the down ofca thistle, Q' ' ' fr e a the winds' att low, . Q1 V 4? jp is Q ,tw 8 ty L. Y v MRA K QQN q, 5' 9' J ' 391 eQaQpr'S Cxlleg Grli , ,132 QQOTGT , Decorat s, Junior - Prom, egororonytiadhlwyfs nior Play, 'Spqftat ', ' gl'i81mes'i Q Club, 3, Seaman- sl'1w'C , 3, Ju 'or RQ, Cro e resentative, 3. N N thy: arrfiswignanf' WALTER AMOS VValt Business The laborer is worthy of his hire. AUDREY ELIZABETH ACKERMAN A 4 Bell Telephone Company Junior Red Cross, 2, Roller Skating Club, 2, Spanish Club, 2, Tickets, Junior, Senior Proms, Junior, Senior Plays, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, Cab- aret, 4, Bowling 4- Bergen County Forum, 4. f l' ei onversationf' oBERE,aof?M N ,,'-ew' ,i ' 'L ldndecided QVN6' ,Bboster C tb, 2, ig t,Q45mmittee, J nLor Play. if! fy mode an in wogifgfdeedf' KENNETH B. ADAMS - Ken Undecided l-li-Y, 2, Clean-Up, Junior Prom, Track, 4, Football, 3, Intramural Volleyball, Basketball, 2, 3. A modest man never talks of himself. 0. Wi l, A WW' 1 llv RDP NYWKSEN W.P.A. 5 ' U Q ndecided if oc ' , Va s' 4, Clean-Up Committee, Senior , X etbqt om Bask ibqii, A.A., 2, 3, 4. ilence is , ,mpther of truth. N ll , ttf lui . V f yavro Ljodjfcr fan fgdibdlfdbk 6 1 . RODMANIAANWB? My W -Roddy C100 I EE igh Univer ity Erasmus Hall, 2, 3, ,FI Il,Earsity, 4, Intramural Sports, 4, Basketball 2Ergy,.4fB'ooster Club, 4. ' 5 I came, l,sewf'I conquered. ROBERT M. BALLOU Bob Undecided Saint John's Military Academy, 2, Tickets, Junior Prom, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Booster Club, 3. Shadows of annoyance never came near thee. BETSY R. ARTHUR College Sports Council, 3, Vice-President, 4, Spanish Club, 2, Bowling, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Tickets, Junior, Senior Plays, Basketball, 3, 4. . Kindness gives birth to kindness. GRACE BANDSTRA Business Booster, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Golf, 3, Faculty Secretary, 4. A pleasing personality long to be remembered. THOMAS GRAHAM BAGG Tom Dartmouth Soccer, 2, 3, Track, 3, 4, Town Council, 4, Hi-Y Conference, 4, Chairman, Publicity, New Year's Eve Dance, 4, Bergen County Forum, 4, Second Choir, 2, 3, International Club, Vice-President, 4. He only is a well made man who has a good determination ,E lb ha U-adcxl . Kc ' TliQ0dkErBAgii- K- ' Omar ff .4 College WW ,roorbqif 2, Socc f vevuyffsf 4, 2 Ka, filroper 'es, Juniojkznior Plays, ' begfol, 3, to C 4, Hi- , 3 ,floor Cc :5JuQior om. A fellow of in 'e i st. ' VIRGINIA ANN BAKER Jinny Denison Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret 4, Publicity, Ushers, Junior Play, Entertainment, Publicity, Decorations, Junior Prom, Ushers, Make-Up, Senior Play, Publicity, Se- nior Prom, Arrow, 4, S ccer, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, . - Bright Star ould re ste K st as thou art. l, Y ft . . CEI ES . U RINGRR cms, D. Unix? 'ty Q'Penn y ania Q Qu, 2 Tm , tude Council, 2, 3, Enter- tai ment, monks-36Pr , Homeroom President, X - Publi 'y, Sen lay, Iii? mural Basketball, Vol- yball, , 3, 4. Man isla social animal. 19' IY ERE B RRIE Q 4 Pip Jo Hop ' o ei , C strucam, an- , C 'man htin ass Plgys ro , Ne s E , et 'r angukiio V I l 3 4 Co rd , n LQ , , , Vic esi , Hi , occ arsity. T e tutur I may lace now have proved the astf' PATRICIA BEHLEN Pat Lake Erie College Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Scenery, Junior Play, Decorations, Senior Prom, Spectator , High Times , Girls' Sport Council, 4. I heard a thousand blended notes. 4 MELVYN E, BARTHOLOMEW The Barth ' Rensselaer Alhambra High School, soorho-th cohforhio, 2, vor- sity Football, 3,,4, Track, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Sadie Hawkins, Entertainment, 3, 4, Junior Play, Properties, Senior Play, P perties, Recreatio Basketball. n, ilk llegys, go rthest h y sm est. 5 ,XJ EAST NQx'X id 23? ', - .kjillu ici , ,5rudeirTiCr1v+1Tp,sCorh, i e o Secret yN3 Assembly Com e , om A - , - , , Makel , Junior Play, Entertainment, Ju A r, Senior Pr ,Girls' Sports Council, 4, Repro, ntative, Bergen County Athletic Association. A charm attends her everywhere. EILEEN ELIZABETH BATEMAN Eileen Sullins Junior College Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Play Readin , Mak - Up, Junior Play, Make-Up, Senior Play, ln who , Senior Prom, Ar Stafi, Arrow , J ' 'She is a sunri Y' lf! I R Y 'o BELL: V, jsiofr' Utah tate riculgltal olege 1 , 3, od , , , ll, TI' li, 2, 3, ! Cl-I 1 on iqal b, Pr ide Assembly,Con1ti ee, 4, I ,ffleaj-U De atiahs, u iorfSeniar Proms, Scene . 1 ery, 1 io ior P s. J ' ' ' tp 1' he yoigivrep d-'l tcan ', X MADELYN BECKER J Maddy Business Athletic Association, 3, 4, Ticket Committee, Junior Prom, Girls' Club, 2, Cabaret, 4, Horneroom Ar- row salesman, 3, 4, Sports Council, 4, Entertain- ment, Sadie Hawkins Dance, 4. Who started all this toolishness of people acting dignified? wife BAPB RA ANN BENNETT B. -IJVVI Bucknell Uqiye ity 'T Joys' h, 2, 3,,cgp0rot'f4, oooolotlohl, toublicity, flunior Prom, ublicity, T' ers, Juni tPlayq French L!Qql3vQVBow gg? , askt , , , Arrow , 4, Homerpo WK N x ,J' 'ViW?eh'lTe?T161tLublEimp,le and ffff PJ' P' 1949 ,IlARRlSON B. BENNETT Harry Williston Soccer, 2, Manager, 3, 4, Clean-Up, Senior Prom, llomeroom Volleyball, 3, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4. ,T A kind heart hath he. CLAIRE MARIE BESSLER Claire' Centenary Junior College Homeroom President, 3, Second Choir, 2, 3, Girls Sports Council, 4, Assembly Committee, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Entertainment, Junior Prom, Entertainment, Decorations, Senior Prom. 'iFree as the sail on the summer breeze. JANICE BENNETT Vassar Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Entertainment, Junior Prom, l-lomeroom Vice-President, 3, Cabinet, Junior, Senior Class, Girls' Sports Council, 4, Publicity, Senior Play, Refreshment Stand, 4. Beauty and brains are a rare combination. UT0E BESTEHORN Cedar Crest Easton l-ligh, Easton, Pennsylvania, 2, 3, Girls' Club, 4, Orchestra, 4, Decorations, Senior Prom, 4, Cab- aret, 4. Beautiful faces are those that wear whole-souled honesty painted there. DORIS JUNE BERBERIAN Bippy Photography Girl's Club, 2, Cabaret, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, Roller Skating Club, 2, Spanish Club, 2, Tickets, Junior Play, Junior Prom, Baseball, 2, 3, Tickets, Senior Play, Prom. A smile on her lips, and a twinkle in her eye. EVAN R. BEYNON Ev College Junior Red Cross Representative, 3, Soccer, 3, Homeroom Basketball, 2, 3, Volleyball, 2, 3, 4. The noblest mind he carries that ever goverrfd man, HENRIETTA BERGSMA l-lenriet Nursing School tlomeroom Secretary, 2, Girls' Advisory Board, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, Red Cross, 2, Knitting, 2, Presi- dent, 3, Basketball, 2, Soccer, 4, Tickets, Junior Prom, Junior, Senior Plays. The gift of gab is mine to do with. ROBERT STANl.ExpBlCKlXlELl. Bicky ates Naval Academy ,090 Juni rulflgis' re ' t, Varsity Track, 3, 4, Soccer, l 3- ecqp Cihoi, , S ectator , High Times , Mkvn 3 pester - -Y, 2, 3, Board, 4, Town Y . Rdgncil 4. I d9nd whatso er he doeth shall prosper. 21 A-wi ,iff-B39 W N . tstksmff V 'Muir' jr in A ericanfki te , Giaagl by Tab Y - ' et, ioir, Senior, 3Play fgor ou , 3, r sh Cyp, 2, B If l i 3, ajgnal , er, , irtue, n neufgr A them yes speak o words can ter. RUTH ANN BRADLEY Ruthie' University of New Hampshire Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Bowling, 2, Golf, 2, Tickets, Junior Play. A friendly friend with a smile for all. ANN GREGG BOGERMAN Annibee Mount Holyoke College Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabinet, Cabaret, 4, Sports Council, 4, Spectator , High Times , Make-Up, Tickets, Junior Play, Entertainment, Junior Prom, Homeroom Vice-President, 4, Decorations, Senior Prom. In life she finds a lot of fun, but when theres work, she gets it done. WILLIAM J. BRANDENBURG, JR. Bill Business Football, 2, Homeroom Basketball, Volleyball, 2, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 3, Assembly Committee 4. i'He is great enough that is his own master. WARREN BOVENKERK Wooster Redford High, Detroit, 2, Atlantic City High, 3, Hi-Y, 4, Second Choir, 4, Library Stott, 4, Band, 4, Gere man Club, 4. The noblest mind the best contentment has. DAVID BRINKERHOFF Dave Merchant Marine Eastside High, Paterson, 2, 3, HiY, 4. Worth makes the man. DOREENE GRACE BRADLEY Centenary Junior College Asbury Park High, 2, Girls' Club, 3, Cabaret, 4, Decorations, Junior, Senior Proms, Publicity, Junior, Senior, Plays, Soccer, Bowling, 3, Riding Club, 4, Arrow , 4. Where hearts are large, friendship reigns, . h 4 . CHARLES M. BROWN, JR. Sleepy ' , 1 Princeton Football, 2, Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, CO-Captain, 4, mick, 4, Corridor Patrol, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, Science E ' Cxlub, 2, 3, 4. True wit is nature to advantage clress'rl. 22 - I 1949 DONALD BROWN Don Andover HiY, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 3, 4, Spectator , High Times , Tickets, Junior Prom, Clean'Up, Junior Play, Tickets, Senior Play. ' Give me the ready hand rather than the ready tongue. RICHARD BURNS Dick Auburn Student Council, 4, Homeroom Vice-President, 3, Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals, 2, 3, Camera Club, 3, Science Club, 2, Citizenship Committee, 4, Corridor Patrol, 4. He is quiet, yet he sees much. MARGARET JANE BUDD Q Tufts College Girls' Club, 2, Cabaret, 4, Decorations, Senior Prom. The world looks brighter frim behind a smile. I- .fi - ap. 5 Gi?QRGE'BuRgo0Glis Q,-fe , flfluggien I ac' rl , si'hess,,.j ' 'i 'L Soccewffl B slev Clu ,521 3,51 ' .sw ,f fl A gc2iii'?laugfi 'is'sunQhine in thekhousefi REM BURBAN , ' TheBfim ' 4 1 gf r yr 3, e , ,3, ice P esident, 21, jeffati, ,4,BQ Oll,,2Q fvofsiiy, 4, Tl'GC 4, 4 nior Wi, et, 3, Erftertainment Junior P m, Campus P6 ol, . HA man of fire-new JEANNE C N B K ' Jeanie 5' . V Q V L 0'4 L.' . r ,Ql'Lligh' ' rro.W , 2, 3, 4, Golf X 3 ,?4,Gti ci ig, , Ca6lhet,4, Publicity, bar , Fr h ub, 4- li ' ,junior enior , riiTJ!r P , Interna- Q '. Noni, u . , 'S fi husi wwe life ofthe 5 l. LEE C. BURGESSAIQ g ,yew L 71 Unger ity ' rac 4' a - 'bgpecta ' ugh Tune am r t iss s ommittee, k, , , , B , , K ,I 5 r la - '-T, I l J- W0 gintwt ni the e the soul. CA HR ' Louie qt ' on Q 'Zdfege y M Gi , , Clwgiifhan, Ca aret,.4, Assembly m ' , 3-,5 ts Cofhcil, 4. Bovvi ,'2, 3, Rhe- y- I' tori s, 2 , , ctalor , l-li Times . Play, r m mitt? X M 14 I I.. l 23 T e on ay to have a friend is to be one. ARRCDW MARGARET ANN CARON Peg New Jersey College for Women Girls' Club, 2, Class Treasurer, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 2, Second Choir, 2, 3, A Cappella, 4, Girls' Advisory Board, 2, Spanish Club, 4, ublicity, Ar- row , 4, Bowling, - Qfnmittee Junior, Senior Proms. A smi e r? gives much. I Qty, RO . Cl-l VER Mike Coll all, 2 , arsity, 4, T eme Committee, Junior ro , n Co ci , Ho-Ho-Kus Canteen, 3, re , 4, Cla! Gif Committee, 4. He flies by night. GRACE CARVELL College Town Council, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Girls' Advisory Board, 3, 4, Seamanship, 2, 3, 4, Playread- ing, Junior, Senior Plays, Tickets, Decorations, Senior Prom. A cheerful heart is a good one. IANTHA cosrfx XUJO im Ridge Atari 6' . . OI Om Girls' Club 2, , K Swb re - 1 I ,A ,V 4' Decorations, Junior iw, , eniofRwCab, aret, Girls' Advisory ard, 2, . ' - fl jx A sunny sujfdidi behold. wiiiirxm CHABLE ' Bill Williams Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 2, 3: Iflomeroom President, 2, Football, 2, Varsity, 3, 4- Clean-Up Committee, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 4. dam, I swear I use no art at all. 1 MNWIEHBA .BSS tame X 'X .X ho 's ir Force lx ' p'FBa X, , h trod , 3, urls' C !,,' 2, Cab- box, I nat'btlpbgx3ub, , S,pe W, High ' res , 'c ts, nidru . r ' s,vmiTeSnile mmf and out. fxxix ky lv SJ JENNIFER CHRISTMAN Jen Barry School Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, l-lomeroom Secretary, Q, Choral Reading, 3, Spectator , High Times , Arrow , 2, 3, 4, Sports Council, 4, Program, Junior Play. For every why she had a wherefore. FLOYD CRAWFORD, JR. University of Pennsylvania Track, 3, 4, International Club, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Scen- ery, Junior Play, Clean-Up, Junior Prom, Tickets, Senior Prom. He who is firm in will molds the world to himself. 24 PW- 1949 RICHARD A. CRGCCO t'RiCh New York State Maritime Academy Football, 2, Basketball, 2, 3, Varsity, 4, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, Volleyball, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Com- mittee, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. The strong men keep coming on. ETHEl DE. GRAAFF 'ox 'Ethel' ine? Girls' Club, 2, 3' ske , 2, Qggaseball, 2, 3 cOny1rerCid1f ciUggS,4- cceqgs, 4. ,ff- lr , VJ' I M-night, ppy by d 5 4g I L3 .7L Q' 65 6. 00441 Ns ieretfor EL o N- ' 5 uiifm Qqnzineig , 3, A Ca a, 4, Spectator , 'Qblighdlim s3, Student Activities Committee, Class gfabigetvhirls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Entertain- merH'7D orations, Proms, Corridor Patrol. l ove to roam o'er the d sea's foam, I Q where e shrill vvin ' free. R S Brother' Gettys g liege tu' t ouncil, , i- , 3, 4, Cafeteria Conimitf , 2, 3, Chair u ior Prom, Athletic Associa- tion, 3, Bowling, , , Entertainment, Sadie Hawkins Dance, 3 ,f e eriecw an arch to build upon. I Council, 4, Usher Commit- tee, ll her heaven in her eyes, dignity love. CARRY DeNOBlE Dike' Bell Telephone Great always, without aiming to be great. ROBERT S. DAVIS Bob Princeton Football, 3, Varsity, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, l-lomeroom Basketball, Volley- ball, 2, , ln quietness and confide N 3 x shall be your strenqhfb ' l i J N CHARLES DEVINE JA er 1 t yl St Q C I' Camera Cl . Sub 2, 3, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Pre iight lub, 4, Lost in the spi' of ht on ence. W. I t .av ,I ig! ARROW JOHN DIESTEL Deter College Soccer, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, Wrestling, 3, 4, Homeroom President, 2, CleanUp, Junior Prom, Intramural Bas- ketball, Voll all, 3, 4. I . ' soul is mine. si B WHT Doc ' ornell University CM , all Manager, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, Camera M , 4 unior Prom, Clean-Up, Senior ro W 'A the master of my fate, I am t e captain of my so . DONALD DIPPEL ll e ear Universit- f ew Hampshire Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Entertainment, Junior Prom Homeroom President, 4, Corridor Patrol, ,'Fc?,bgJl, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Tr c '2, , 4. Q Man, p ou JAMES J. DOELE Jim Amherst Spanish Club, 2, 3, Entertainment, Junior Prom, Floor Committee, Senior Prom, Prompter, Junior Play, Cast, Senior Play. The man of life upright. HAROLD IRVING DOBBS Hap Hamilton Spectator , High Times , Navigation Club, HifY, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 3, Track, 4, State Boys Conference, Publicity, Sadie Hawkins Dance. Take heart, he is loyal and will not failwi friend. 1 L Y O3 ,gl N aaa-Qvkotiillt-Aj Nix?-FN 2 I - 'k'iyiEfy,o bor 313964 Che ead' , 3 , rts Council, 4, rations, .Enter inm , uniog,fS'enior Proms, Th rnational X , - R dass Re v , , Arrow , 4, Gir ' , 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Decorations, Bond ncert. Her thoughts and her conduct are her own. WALTER DOBROVVOLSKI Walt Florida Southern Junior Red Crsos Representative, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Conference Representative, Track, 2, Volleyball, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Basketball, 2, 3, Construction, Junior Play. 'Al exist as l am, that is enou MARUJQNQGQG ER. ,APN LDV! ornell ' ersit -LQ' M' uLJ2, 3, ret, 4, rfbwn ec- L JN tM EW,Times cdr nior, Senior PromsfGc ery EPJEQE nch C b, 3, T l l' 1 fi arffffgwteyiwstoi , f ,ser M235 N Q 063V'P '3,y Kr XSL rtflrtww 1949 JAMES l. DOYLE Jim Hemphill Diesel School Soccer, 2, 3, Varsity, 4, Clean'Up, Junior Prom, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 4, Meteorology, Navigation Club, 4. The biggest fish he ever caught was the one that got away. BARBARA EASTMENT Barb Wheaton College Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 2. 'iMusic is well said to be the speech of angels. . DOROTHY DUSENBERRY Dusie Undecided Arrow , literary, 3, Salesman, Riding Club, 2, 3, Manager, 4, Publicity, Decorations, Junior Prom, Reading, Usher, Publicity, Junior Play, Girls' Club, Publicity, Play-Reading, Senior Play, Publicity, Senior Prom, Basketball, Soccer, Hockey, Cabaret. Oh, for a horsewith wings. M. lOUlSE ECKERT Lou McDowell School of Costume Design Girls' Club, 3, 4, Red Cross Knitting, 4, Invitations, Senior Prom, Tickets, Senior Play. By Jupiter, an angel. MAURA ANN DUNLEVY Suzie Georgetown Visitation High Times Representative, 2, 3, 4, Decoration, Theme Committees, Junior Prom, Decoration, Enter- tainment Committees, Senior Prom, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Cabaret, 4. 'F Like as the waves make gently toward the pebbled shore. JOAN EDGAR Sullins Girls Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Seamanship, 2, 3, 4, Arrow Art Staff, 4, Ticket Committee Junior Prom, Scenery Committee, Junior Play, Publicity, Senior Prom, Publicity, Senior Play. Always in the saddle, always ready with the rein. X EBARBARA J ARL .7 Bobbie It 'Bates Girls' C , 3,, aret, 4, Decorations, Junior, Senior m la 'Q pding, Publicity, Junior, Senior Plays,' ec tions,l'tJunior, Senior Proms, Arrow ,Art kit rench Club, 3. , is the substance of noble minds. FRANK l. EISENHAUER Frank Undecided Hi-Y 4- Football 3- Co-Y 4 Cursed be he that moves my bones. 27 yd ,1cmb,,,,QL.e,lL,U,Q,.4,.I YT5 A. FN ARROW CFS' -a , RICHARD S E E W iVi'ontag l Q3 nivefity Co-Y President ,Student Council State Dele at , , i i Q 9, 3, 4, Track, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Soccer, 3, Cast, Junior, Senior Play, Junior Cabinet, Town Council, 3, 4, Spectator , High Times , Hi-Y, Entertainment Senior Prom. The word impossible is not in my dictionary. 0' r LAURA JANICE FA , iQ Jan Ka 'Q tat Colleg Arrow , Quotations 'tor, ' ,- , Cab- aret, 4, Tickets, Junior P -, , T' 4sbSenior Prom. I,-f',,7 i'Black vv ' ' er eyes'as the U7 thatfgro s y 'waysidef' l.OlS FRANCES EUBANK loie Fairleigh Dickinson College Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Arrow , 4, Spectator , High Times , Co-Y, 2, 3, Secretary, 4, Playreading, Make- Up, Junior, Senior Plays, German Club, 3, Decora- tions, Junior, Senior Proms. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. EDWARD FETKOVVITZ Fet United States Armed Forces Varsity Football, 2, 3, Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4. Worry? Wave your hand at it. ROBERT B. EVANS Bob Boston University Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee, 4, Scenery, Ju- nior Play, Decorations, Senior Prom, Track, 2, Intra- mural Sports. i'He is of a free and open nature. FORREST FISHER Frosty College ot the Pacihc Football, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, Track, 3, 4, Pre-Flight Club, President, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4. lt takes a live fish to swim upstream- any dead one can float down! VINCENT JOHN FABULA Vince Rutgers University Track, 2, Radio Club, 3, 4, Science Club, 3, 4, Pre- Flight Club, 4, International Club, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, Dec- orations, Senior Prom, Christmas Assembly, Clean, Up, Junior, Senior Proms. Blessings on him who first discovered sleep. JOHN FLORENTITVQ John ' own i r . Junior rsit Fo tball, , Man r, 3, Varsity, 4, graclr, , 3,QSHom om Pr dent, 3, Publicity K hai n, S ent C ncil, 4 o uction, Chair- man Tickets 3, s l , De ations Class Prorlib Hi- - New r 3 'Toil, as thefp oes, to fame. f' ' Y 1949 QDNS A CE FORSYTH Connie b ' Middlebury Gir ub, 2, 3,' abaret, 4, Co-Y Board, 4, Home- ornl'Vice-Pre ' ent, 3, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Arrow JST , , D c ations, Junior Prom, Golt, 3, 4. B Th odestys a candle to thy merit. KENNETH ROBERTS GESNER Ken Colby Hi-Y, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Entertain- ment, 2, 3. l'll talk, for l'm witty. MARIAN FREIBERGER Fry Art School Golf, Soccer, Basketball, Hockey, Girls' Club, Booster Club, Arrow Art Statt, 3, 4, Program Chair- man, Makeup, Publicity, Junior Play, German Club, Sports Council, Publicity, Senior Prom, Scenery, Cabaret. 'Tis nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. MARLENE GILLILAND 3 ornel Uni rsjt Webste46'o ss , , ,'yemu Q it t O A b , ,' e'ld , , d 4, S anish Club, 4. And she herself is siglaggpghg sweetest things she knows. HENRY C. FRY Hank Dartmouth College Valley Forge Military Academy, 3, Football, 4, Re-- treshment Committee, Senior Prom, Track, 4, Bowl- ing, 4, Recreation Basketball, 4, Victory Dance Com- mittee, Hi-Y, 4. VVhom every sport could please. EMILY MARIE GLOEKLER Em Paterson State Teachers College President, Commercial Club, 4, Secretary, Girls' Sports Council, 4, Make-Up Committee, Junior Play, Decorations Committee, Senior Prom, Ticket Com- mittee, Junior Play, Publicity Committee, Junior Prom, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4. She gives the world the best she has and the best comes back to her. EDVVIN B. GARGEL Ed Allred University Scenery, Junior Play, Decoration Committee, Junior Prom, Decoration, Ticket Committees, Senior Prom, Scenery, Senior Play, Athletic Association, Q, 3, 4, Hi,Y, 3, 4, Seamanship, 2, 3, 4, There is silence deep and silver. THOMAS JOSEPH GOLDEN, JR. Gink Villanova Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, Homeroom Volleyball, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Refreshment Committee, Junior, Senior Prom, President Assembly Committee, 4, Homeroom President, 2, Lite's a pleasant institution, let us take it as it comes. 29 ARRCDW EVELYN B. GOOSS Ev College German Club, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Publicity, Junior, Senior Proms, Sports Council, 4, Bowling, 3, 4, Basketball, Baseball, 3, 4. Those deep and tender twilight eyes, so full of meaning pure and bright. GERTRUDE ANNA GREENE Gee Gee Business Commercial Club, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Faculty Secretary, 4, Hockey 3, Publicity Committee, Junior Play. No wealth is like the quiet mind. CYNTHlA ANN GRANT Cyn Business Sports Council, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Pub- licity, Senior Prom, Girls' CIUK2, Faculty Baseball, 2, 3, Manager Refresh s Committee, Sports Council, Soccer. r qv-J Be2i9?QEg6t caused, it is. hw FFITH ' Joyce Nbds enteg?y Junior College ub, 2, Cabaret, 4, Sports Council, 4, e4RtQdFs , Senior Proms, Entertainment, Cx i rfBrom, Red ross Representative, 3, 4, Booster 3, Programs, 4. UNO gems, no gold, she needs to wear, she shines intrinsically fair. JANICE GRAVEJ Jonnie Cornell University Cast, Junior Play, Playreading, 3, -l, Rhetoricals, 3, Entertainment, Junior Prom, Girls' Club, 2, Cabinet, 3, 4, Arrow Stott, 3, Literary Editor, 4, Specta- tor , High Times , Orchestra, 2, Second Choir, 3 4. i'VVisdom is the wealth of the wise, ofoiees emacs ki' , l sity ld ' i y ! rf i mtg' ie oria ig S hail, , 3, Varsity F all, ' a , X,Qe E'redLo3' jgball, 4, Se, nidr Clas abinet, - T' Work faici tutes me, l can sit and loolcsyzfjit for'hours. JACK GREEN ix Johnny Commercial Art Football Varsity, 2, 3, Co,Captain, 4, J.V. Basket- ball, 2, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Entertainment, Junior Prom, Homeroom President, 4. Every inch a man, HELEN ELIZABETH GRIMLEY Betty Pe-Pd-ee University Girls' Glee Club, 2, Band, 2, 3, 4, library Assistant, 4, Golf, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Pub- licity, Junior, Senior Plays, Decorations, Junior Prom. A little, tiny, pretty, witty, charming, darling, shef I so fr if 'On - 9 5 1 . ' ' ,I I v f' . 1 S s rx b A' lx' EJ. . v 1949 JAWRENCE GROO Larry University of Pennsylvania .- Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Seamanship Club, 2, International Club, 4, Representative, Bergen County Forum, Varsity Tennis, 2, 3, Captain, 4, Spectator, 3, High Times, 4, Arrow Humor Stott, 4, Hi-Y Bowling, 4. Clever men are good. DAVID HAAS Dave American University Bogota High School, l, 2, 3, Aviation Club, 4 Ticket Committee, Senior Prom, lntermurals, 4. Good-by, boys, shes got me. PAUL R. GUERRIERO Warrior New York State Maritime Academy Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, Vice- President, 3, Corridor Patrol, 4, Student Council, 4, Refreshment, Clean-Up Committees, Junior Prom. Common sense is an uncommon thing. HUGH D. HALLIDY Hughie College Refreshment Committee,3Junior Prom, Soccer, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Volleyball, 3, Camera Club, 3, Homeroom Basketball, 3. Ulf ever I am a teacher. IENA HAAK Tootsie Business Commercial Club, 3, 4, Publicity, Junior Prom, Girls' Sports Council, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, Baseball, Q, 3, Just a kind word or a greeting, just a warm grasp or a smile. PHYLLIS ANN HALL Phil Orange Memorial Hospital Bowling, 2, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Student Council, 3, Sports Council, 4, Archery Club, Presi- dent, 4, Entertainment, Junior, Senior Proms, Consti- tution Committee, A.A. Board, 3, Campus Patrol, 3, A s ile for all, a welcome glance. eor Visitation ' a igh ' es , 'fArroyv Staff, Make-Up, ' ,wr Play, Decorcttiohs, Entertainment, tio 1, Badminto 3:'Tennis, 3, Bowling, 2, tR,' WWW .,b.. S ,,. Boi-y W Wpration, icke ,dgnior Prom, Hostess, Faculty I ' ' , Cabaret, 4. the twinkling ot an eye. KERVVIN HAMPTON Lefty Business Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. He always has a laugh. 31 ARROW T N Bob l g - ' o ster 4 i , 4 r, e' sso- Ciati , . He may i e with ut bo ELIZABETH HALJSER Betty Wheaton College Entertainment, Decoration Committees, Junior, Se- nior Proms, Spectator , High Times , Arrow, 2, 4, Library Stott, 2, 3, Council, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cab, aret, 4, German Club, 4. A true friend is a thing rare and hard to f' rl Times uno Cflass ,2,i3?i,,i5gg,2:'ars,iLt?fsf7i,T.it?'.g Ehmest heart. if r Ov 5 2i,ff,4,fiffM4s9 A ', , 4 i O ' cp CCJDIFQ 9K?6ww'45z H27 Sine? ,Q 'SN oierrcnen HAYES' 'DQ 9 '-omit-' Nursing Girls' Club, 2, Cabaret, 4, Tickets, Junior Play, Pub, licity, Senior Prom, Bowling, 2, Baseball, 3, 4, Coin mercial Club, 3. I shall laugh myself to death, ,,, 1 DOUGLAS HARRIS Doug Lafayette Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Scenery, Clean-Up Committees, Junior, Senior Plays, Clean-Up, Junior Prom, Hi-Y, 4, Science Club, 4. 'Anything for a laugh. PRLSCILLA HAYVVARD Prix College Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, Captain, 3, Table Tennis, 2, Girls' Glee Club, 2, Second Choir, 3- A Cappella, 4, Rhetoricals, 3, French Club, 3, fi, Decorations, Senior Prom. The people praise her for her virtues. RUTH AUDRE HASEMEYER R,A.H. Williani and Mary Maiorettes, 3, Captain, 4, Girls' Advisory Board, Q, 3, 4, Riding Club, 2, 3, 4, Arrow Staff, Q, 3, Year- book, 4, Co-Y Board, 3, 4, Combined Choir 3, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most fair, imsir icmipfxii HEAiY.,,'i , ., do ' 'sq' ff.. x College ,K V Girls' 'Club, 2,Qi'Cqlbdret, 4, Representative, Jxunior D 'Q Red Crossff-36 Decorations, Junior, Senloxrv Pyroms, Homeroom Sqixmanmlldigh Times, 4, Knittmg Club, i-' fp 7, - . .V s.- , f y g 3. tw ' . . Awg'godmqa7UEe is the lgey to all4Jocks. 2-' Q ,txt rr 3 ., f t X: KKTJ1, 93 -5 'i 'B . L 14 - . Lx .1 'g ' L Y iw , .3 -4 45 'L Lg U' M., ' ,ff 'i 'i N ' -A - S-J N ,' 5- i'J , I 4 f ,K ' A f . . ,l . U Us-GUI 'Lf f Tllilxoou G' , Dt ,Nu , rw 'S 530' Qxc ,swf ,VO .A-tl A - so ,uw if ,V 1 Fl I J I I x t-YRIRY cvigi HEMG, Jie. 4 Hank Pl, SL Q' 0Q ,gagfegjg 5' 65g c mb, LMOS er , 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4. TIiicQ1Ay3xfBI ourlo are the days of our glory. W. FLETCHER HOCK, JR. Fletch Cornell University Soccer, 3, Varsity, 4, Student Council, 3, 4, Grounds Committee, 3, Chairman, 4, Spectator , High Times , Arrow , 3, Sports Editor, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. A jester he but no man's tool. , . is , ,Q Q ,Eg 5761. . ith' 1 13 NF , KO .4 HN PH2ll.H YBR ,vt Q 4- 2 b','r' I ,hs M., eyen ute of,T'eh:,hnol6N 1' nstruction mittee Junior Fiery Hongeibom ',-'J I'b I, 'th '. , Afwn I ergfvwl crsmg A . , l 5 I K NET F Ken P i lphi T il ute 'M Hi , , T' et mitte J nio - ccer, 3, 4 B n u y m, 4 , A' here is m chief i his e e. Q X S .. .. o D HY I I - D t K Q 4 ci CJ 1 5 Co cial b, ling, , 4, Girls' Club, - iy T' ets ecor ' ommittees, Se- 3, 46? , , nior r . 't,, ' 'I am Wynn' ous se ible souls SHIRLEY HOFFMIRE Shirley Mae Southern Seminary Bowling Club, 2, Decoration Committee, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Knitting Club, 3, Program Com- mittee, Junior Play, Girls' Club, Q, 3, Cabaret, 4. Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined. DAVID HIIXINES Dave Undecided Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Volleyball, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 2. I'II not budge an inch. JOAN HOLT Ohio Wesle an University Field Hockey, 4, Golf Club, 3. So pretty to look at, so nice to know. 33 , I gleybylj-'Sf Eublidtyxfrdmmifyaifnllugloir, Prom. , rn. Y Y Girls' Club, 2, 3, Coboret, 4, Arrow, 4, Decorations, Senior Prom, Spanish Club, 2, Seamonship Club, 2, ARROW DORA HOPPER Vermont Junior College Art Staff, Arrow , 3, 4, Town Council, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, International Club, 4, Publicity, Decorations Committee, Senior Prom, Play Reading, Scenery, Junior Play, Scenery, Senior Play. Gentle of speech, beneflcent of mind. ALAN ROBERT JENNY Greek College Arrow Staff, 4, Decorations Committees, Junior, Se- nior Proms, Sadie Hawkins, Bowling, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 2, 3, Homeroom Bas- ketball, Volleyball, 2, 3, 4. 'llesters do often prove prophets. MARK D. INSKEEP M D l College Band, 2, 3, 4, Princeton Award, 3, CARE, 4, County Forum, School Representative, 4, Homeroom Treas4 urer, 3, 4, Tickets, Junior Prom, Properties, Junior Play, Entertainment, Senior Prom, Clubs, French, 2, Science, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 4. i'And how still they looked and still their wonder grew, one small head could carry all he knew. BARBARA RUTH JOHNSON Penn Hall Girls' Club, 2, 4, Cabaret, Junior Red Cross, 3, Programs, Junior Play, Decorations, Junior Prom, Decorations, Senior Prom, Arrow Staft, 4, Usher, Senior Play. She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. ELEANOR JACKSON El Business t Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Scenery Committee, Junior Play, Poster Committee, Senior Prom. . Fortune truly helps those ' who are of good judgment. THOMAS KACHADURIAN Koch Business Ramsey High School, 2, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Ticket Commit- tee, Junior, Senior Proms, Scenery Committee, Junior Play. li ur frank d friendly smile ., J. X gastman'Sch rlTclQ2A ,3, 4- nso tt , , usic Coun- lub, 2f'3, 4, RidirQZlub, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Board, 2, 3, 4, Entertainment Junior Prom. Her every tone is music's own like those of morning. THOMAS A. KAMSTRA A fGf,ino V. L fl , 1, ' Hi4Y, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 2, 94, B e ger, lntr ural B ketba , , 3, , Junior, S nior Pla , ' ts, vertisinfhunior ly - M F i et,N i owling,!Spani ,tator , lmes . ,f Have moref han thou showest, , 1 speak less tha thou knowest.'fKjQqy'L mu- MW ,..t f, 1 .. J .fb is I . 1 f, 1 .. .. Us eff' f' AA 1949 BAYARD KELLY Kelly College Hi-Y, 4, Ticket Committee, Junior Prom, Decoration Committee, Senior Prom, Bergen County Forum, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, 4, International Relations Forum of New Jersey, 4. The greatest medicine is a true friend. NANCY KLEY Nan New Jersey State Teachers College Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Scenery, Junior Play, Poster Committee, Senior Prom, Riding Club. Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' GENE E. KENNY Gene North Carolina University Band, 2, 3, President, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Riding Club, 3, President, 4, library Staft, 2, 3, Junior Play Cast, International Club, Spanish Club, Bergen County Forum, Hi-Y Bowling League. Good breeding is the blossom of good sense. RICHARD SIRARD KNECHT Dick Undecided Football, 2, Varsity, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, Track, 2, 3, 4, Arrow Salesman, 4. Men of few words are the best men. JOSEP KEYES Buck ollege IJ et' As iation, 2, 3 4, Football, Var- , 2 , Tr V ity 3, - Red r s's, Representa- bvve , e Vie u e l, 4, Boxing Club, , 4. u a lion but so tame Dartmouth College Arrow , 2, 3, Editor, 4, A Cappella Choir, 3, 4, Second Choir, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 2, 3, President, 4, Cast Junior, Senior Plays, Spectator , High Times , Entertainment, Senior Prom, French Club, 3, 4, Cabinet, 4. He doeth well who doeth good. My ASW. KOHLER Coke JOHN lvl. KINGSLAND John Dartmouth College Football, 3, Soccer, 4, Student Council, Homeroom President, 2, Cafeteria Committee, 2, Corridor Pa- trol, 4, Spectator , High Times , Arrow , Junior Play Publicity, Chairman, Band, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals, 2, 3, 4. HAS of a man faithful and honorable. CHARLES KRAUSE Chuck College Combined Choir, 2, A Cappella Choir, 4, Entertain- ment Committee, Junior Prom, J.V. Basketball, Foot- ball, 2, Varsity Football, 3, 4. 4'Make her laugh, make her cry, make her wait. 35 l s no I F -lr N LA Mimi . ' ' h ' Girls ,Z ab et, Band Chairman, Cabaret, mit 4, ecjalto ', 'I-ligh Times , Arrow , 3, I-lall of F e Edit' ,4, Spanish Club, 4, Chairman, Ushers, Ju ior Play, Co-chairman, Publicity, May Formal, , 1 Decorations, Junior, Senior Proms. - The ideal of courtesy, wit, gr ce, charrn,'Jf, , KRGARETTE utr EWU 4,K'X'T lwgrkkox f 5 0 ' all , ' it' 0 9 , cv: I, ' K r Proi, r wi 9 i st mes, Ju i , eco i Se ' ' Q - o gsnPr ramnSQ'p-riPTaf, n pegii, ig, aii ieeggg,-2. j, Q! MQ . ,nningsm'Ze yes re s lear and brig I. FRANK J. LE , JR. Pat University of Notre Dame Hi-Y, Assembly Committee, 4, Clean-Up, Decoration Committees, Junior Prom, Property, Ticket Commit- tees, Junior Play, Intramural, Recreational Basket- ball, Volleyball, 2, 3, 4, Track, 4. One may smile a d smi and be a villain MAGDALEN ltliytgskorf X ii , X W,1W! '24 gi cl ,orisxfii ,3 iSC d O lzpeliyvvl 4, Chans t , A sic cil, 4. s 'VV' ' li bl k s 'mime t e gina? Sy W NELSON c. LEES Ned , fir tvt,I,Tf' Pablicity, Construction, Pkoperties, Sound Ettects, Junior Pldy, Decorations, Pubjicity, Chairman Clean- Up, Junior, SeniloriProms,-,'fTArrQvv'l', I-Iigh Times , Spectator , Science Club 2, 3, 4, International Club, 4, Cast,fSenrior Play, I-Ii-Y, 2, 3, 4. P Great genius has a little madness in it. ELINOR ANN LOTTER El Nursing Girls' Club, 2, Cabaret, 4, Gall Club, 3, Basketball, 3, Hockey Club, 3, Invitation Committee, Senior Prom. U 'Tvvas her thinking ol others made you think oi her. NANCY K. LITTLE Nan Middlebury 'iArrovv , 3, 4, Yearbook, Assistant Editor, Corridor Patrol, 4, Spectator , I-Iigh Times , CARE, Co, Chairman, 4, Combined Choir, 4, Music Council, 4, Entertainment, Junior Prom, Decorations, Senior Prom, Spanish Club, 4, I-Iockey, 4, Girls' Club, Cabaret. Excellent things are iaref' JOA LOUISE LOVV -..SV ra u eriikgt PLGEIS' Club, WIS resi nt, 3 Cabinefif 4, wmesi .ent, Y, 4, iappell 4, VJQZ5 P Ju ass, Ca nior y, Spe r , h Ti GS'Jp OQ iCh ' , , To Q, ggi, sCou -Ch irm, n, ai ent ,Sims xAvPr'om- Seco idoI.'S .P me Wmir i wr N 1 . 0 I d ' 6 T i I u.g,,L Q, Von' wg! f JW949 nf! Ur u lIN AL Jackie I ,Raico ph-Macon . Girls' , 2, 3, Dbaret, 4, Make-Up Committee, kcBniog lay, Entertainment Committee, Junior, Senior X P s, Spanish Club, 4, Arrow , Saving Grace ommittee, Archery, 4, Ticket, Usher Committees, ,, Senior Play. I' KUL09' Shall I compare thee to a sun1nter's!Pay?' 1 vtLvp. w ea X H 'ZDLQUISE ANDERS MARSTO D V VV as'e th , A Juni r Co ege -- renc , ,Homenoor ecretory, cenerZCommittee, Ju ' Play, Tick Moy C , ,,rstf9qL,sentOf Pl ' xcw aft? ,qjbwn Cou I, 4, I -o ',cil, 4, J Juhiir,gSeng1?Pro 'cw J Q' K ' ' nd pleasant to think on. JAMBQAJSWIG The Count Undecided Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Co-Y, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. Youve a manner all so mellow. JOHN MARTIN Smiling Jack Poultry Business Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Assof ciation. I'TeII me where is fancy bred, in the heart, or in the head? DUDIE LYON D CI Sith LJJSUQTC 5 70 U i- , 4,qn r mur Qgfall, 2,, , 4, lntramural 5735 f wngjl' ess ft i I galies- ,les if' MARIE ROSE MASTRANGELO Bushy Business Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4, Faculty Secretary, Arch- ery, 2, 3, Junior Play, Ticket Committee, Senior Prom, Decoration, Tickets, Program, Theme Com- mittees, Gi s' Club, 4, Paramus Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4. X 'Nevermiayfll moment. ! ARBA A S B s Univ ity I 3 erlead , 3, esr ry, S n' r , Ar- 'to , 4, pe ta 'int-li i'e', Ber n C orum 4, ined oir, , A C I pell - i tat re e , irl Club, 3, 4, n i e Seni r Pr o- hairm 1, Junior - I ' 'Fo sheygllas I as ulance and as fresh as a April ming. E VVARDFE. MATTHEWS Anselmo Info.-x.. Princeton Basketbal Manager, 2, 3,--4, Student ouneil Q CI1airrttang5zM6IlM?rho'1'idlqN4, E:IQYy QPC hjereitte, 3,-4, S eoker Inter a' n lRel 'on For fl,LJet1 I scholagifdmdthentatigf Cgorttegg3,SICJ1dIIlIlaiw, Pub- X liQtyA-.J5rQor PlorlnL ov1,n',Counc'Kl,l4f' TIrack, 2, Sf is Oh, wis st of the-wise is he. A AJ Q I I. 41' B . S' R3 37 xl' if-N ixkun., CLK. I Ku' Qt, ARRGW KATHARINE MAYBECK Kay' University ol Rochester Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, Class Vice-President, 4, French Club, 3, A Cappella, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, Combined Choir, 2, 3, lviadrigal, 4, Music Council 3, President, 4, Arrow , 3, Committees, Junior, Sen- ior, Plays, Proms. , G There is no greater delight - Q1 than to b conscious ot sincerit NANC MQ Utbris K uncy' Smit - D ly Co i vvling, ,KKK 2 B rd - Girls' , 2, r , ass ent, 4, omeroom Secrmrgx 2, ln tional , 4, Knit- ting Club, 3, Socc 2, Spectator , High Times Town Council, of ol .6 ow where l'm going. Y DQNALD MVAYPXRTH L Don Y V. 0' uw College oConstf-dctioe Tiilgrbt Committ??Junior Play, Re' tvdme t Comm ee, Se ' Osr m, HiAY, 4, Senior Pciyvdirxk. N' 6 Thy odesty is a candle to thy merit, RALPH McDONAflD Undecided Hi-Y, 2, 3, Besebeii, 4, BOX-,stef Club, 2, 3, me mural ood like a medicine. JOANNE Austin Cab- and mdde' the sun ANNE McKETHAN Gerry' Nursing School ' i High School, Raleigh, North Carolina, Club, 4, Girls' Club, 4. GX Xl' s Her bright smile haunts me still, QONALD WAYNE MCCAMBRIDGE Mac University ,ot Pennsylvania Booster Club, 2, resident, 4, Student Council, Tr rer, 3, R entative, 4, Horneroom President, - ase all - ccer Varsity 3 4- Combined Choir OQgA Capp'9?cNhoir, 3, Cast,'Juhior, Senior Plays, U, TownSQouncil, 4. XCIQDI b- . O,.5-'fill . used by mankind. JJ rx , '. V MARY Lou MEEKER cf .4 UP xiuievr' Hackensack Qioalbital , 'A , Decforation Committee, Junior Pro ' ' oratigxlk Committee, Senior Prom, French Clu'l3X'3,,, P 1 Laugh and be well. 5 , se Words are the m awfdrug Odds C Q! N eiqs' Club, 2, 3, comer, 4, sqywg ci ,Q, 9 9 4 1949 MARY JANE MILLS M.J. University of Vermont A Cappella, 2, 3, 4, Second Chair, 2, 4, Madrigal, 4, Town Council, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Music Council, 3, Secretary, 4, Girls' Advisory Board, 2, 3, 4, Committees, Junior, Senior Proms. Without music life would be a mistake. GORDON B. MITCHELL Mitch Syracuse University Band, 2, 3, Orchestra, 2, 3, French Club, 3, Home- room Volleyball, 3, 4, Ticket Committee, Junior Play, Hi-Y, 4, Hameroom Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Awake, awake my lyref' MARILYN MINTON Mitti g Wells ' En ' ' uni fag. Sen- . P I Q e4fQQ s2'i resident, - r Cflsss, t' a lub,QL Arroxql-,'3, 4, p T' Es . ' ' 1 oqis eP1sYx2,3,4, of wonder. get r i 1 , Wftrum Com- UQ air eye JEAN MOESSNER Jeanne Secretarial School Girls' Club, 3, Apparatus, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Spanish Club, 2, Make-Up Committee, Junior Play, Decora- tions, Publicity, Senior Prom. She, robecl in living splendor, grace and modesty attend her. SANTA MIRABELLA Sandy Business Commercial Club, 4, Faculty Secretary, 4, Booster Club, 4, Girls' Club, 4. Her personality remains with everyone like a haunting melody. JUNE MOESSNER Twin Secretarial School Spanish Club, 2, Commercial Club, 4, Girls' Club, 2, Make-Up Committee, Junior Play, Decoration, Publicity Committees, Senior Prom, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Apparatus, 3. x The, most manifest sign ot wisdom A I 61 continual cheertulnessf' N,ALD Ml HELL Mitch V A If Undecided 3-Fobtballly Manager, 5, 4, Track, Manager, 3, 4, Hbmeroom Valley Bqll, 2, 3, Homeroom Basketball, 2, 3, Atheltic Association. 'HA ready grin, a ready smile when he's around, make lite worth while, SHIRLEY ANN MOOCK Shorty Bucknell Girls' Club 2, 3, Ca ret, owli ,'2, Assembly Committee - Arr w , Juni , Senior Prom Committemni Se 'ttees. A he s , a e nd. rf' Aiaiaow Blll MORGAN Bill Homeroom B l , A om Volleybiitlli 2, Baseball, 2, , 4. The is auic t the eye. JEAN RUTH MULLER Undecided Bowling, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Ticket Com, mittee, Senior Prom, Knitting Club, 3, Girls' Club, 2, 4, Sports Council, 4, Basketball, 2, Baseball, 2, 3. A smile for you, and dimples too. I N I EUNICE SANDRA MORSE Colby Junior College Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, Cabinet, 3, Cabaret, 4, Entertainment, Junior Prom, Spectator , High Times , Library Club, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4. She smiled and the shadows parted. WILLIAM ROSS MULLER Bill U. S. Army Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 2, Commercial Club, 3, Ticket Committee, Junior Prom, l-lomeroom Volley- ball, Basketball, 2, 3, Publicity, Senior Prom, Junior Red Cross, 4. Speech is silver, silence is golden. l Duke University ' Club, 2, 3, 4, Golf Club, 3, Cabaret, 4, Junior Senior Pr r night. I Murph Student , Prom, Senior, Play, Council, 4, A Cap- Choir, 2, 3, Girls' Club, 3, Cabinet, President, 2. A merry heart brightens the way, FRANKLYN MUENZEL Frank Business Booster Club, 2, 3, l-lomeroom Vice-President, 2, Track 2 3, Hi Y 2 3 The happier the time, the quicker it passes. PATRICIA ANN MURRAY ' Cornell iversi y Girls' Club, 2, 3, , 4, ' -Girls Advisory Board, 2, 3, 4, G freshment Committee Juni rom er eninr r 'fs n , 3, e, if X A Play, 4. ' ' . 4 I Your eyes w ade to lau fer. ' '-f' 'i' X 1949 x W Ofo E ' IN NEDMQL NN Bruiser Vgsleya iversity Class Treaggr 3 Pr ent, 4, lntramural Sports, 2, mpus l, 4, Town ,Cou cil, 4, Specta- Ea r , imes , A , 2, 3, Courtesy , , Publicity Ju r, Senior Proms, Spanish , 2. ln public employmen , industrious and grave, and alone with his friends, how merry was he. JAMES DONALD O'HARA Skip Dartmouth Football, 3, Varsity, 4, Student Council, 2, Campus Patrol, 4, Cast, Junior Play, Assembly Committee, 4, Spectator , High Times , Arrow , 2, 3, 4, Cale- teria Committee, 2, Entertainment, Junior, Senior Proms, lntramural Sports, 2, 3. 'iLook, he's winding up the watch of his wit, by and by it will strike. CYNTHIA NEVVCOMBE Cyn Undecided Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom Entertainment, 3, Junior Prom Entertainment, 3, Faculty Secretary, 4, Junior Play, Make-Up, Usher. Her cheerful disposition is something to be proud of. FRANCES ORR Fran Undecided Soccer 2- Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, Council, 4, Decorations like are rarely found, sport all around. VVrench School League Basketball, 2, 3, 3, 4, lntramural Volley- of his own. Cornell Girls' 3, Cabaret, 4, International Club, 4, High Times , Yearbook, Literary Ed- itor, 4, Girls' Bowling, 2, l-lomeroom Vice-Chairman, 4, Bergen County International Relations Forum, 4, Committees, Junior, Senior, Plays, Proms. Sincerity is an openness of heart, we find it in very few people. ROBERT NORDl-lAtvl Bob Duke University Vice-President, Assembly Committee, 4, Soccer, 3, lntramural Sports, 2, 3, 4, Chairman, Graduation Ushers, 3, Tickets, Prompter, Junior Play, Tickets, Junior, Senior Proms, Hi-Y, State Older Boys Con- ference, 2, 4. He is a gentleman, because his nature is kind and attable to every creature. SARENA PALMER New York University Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Riding Club, 2, 3, 4, Faculty Secretary, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 3, - 4, Sports Council, 4, German Club, 2. 'Faithfulness and sincerity first of all. 41 ARROW ELIZABETH JANE PARRY Janie Skidmore Girls' Club, 2, Cabinet, 3, Cabaret, 4, Arrow Art Staff, 3, Editor, 4, Chairman, Scenery, Clean-Up, Junior Play, Chairman, Decorations, Junior Prom, Decorations, Senior Prom, Sadie Hawkins' Dance, Scenery, Senior Play. With gentle yet prevailing force Intent upon her destined course. LOREE ALAN D. PAULSON Bones Iowa State Soccer, 2 3, 4- Hi Y 2 3 4 Conference 4 enioi , , - , , , , , :S Class Cabinet, Clean-Up Committee, Junior, Senior Proms, Properties Committee, Junior Play. No one knows what he can do 'till he has done it. THELMA IRENE PATCHETT Tip Vermont Junior College Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Sports Council, 4, Arrow, 4, Riding Club, 2, 3, Basketball, 3, 4, Man- ager, Apparatus Club, Entertainment, Junior, Senior Prom, Victory Dance, Treasurer, Junior Public At- fairs. A girl who seldom wears a frown, nothing seems to get her down. RONALD VV. PEDERSEN Ron University of New Hampshire Spanish Club, 2, 3, Ticket and Clean-Up Commit, tees, Senior Prom, I-li,Y, 4. A wise man holds himself in check. IAN PATTISON Amherst Spectator , High Times , Football, 2, Varsity, 3, Track, 3, Publicity, Junior Prom, Secretary-Treasurer International Club, 4, Intramural Basketball, V Iey- ball, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 4. As prig t as a ce ' 1 6QJgote ' Eo 2,qTC Captgjxn, all, 3, 4, Bo ball, 2- graclq 39-4, Trexire glass, Stuiytffbsin il, , ,' Q m ittee, 3 4 Corridor avpl, 3 4, i- Y rd- C urt y wAirEi2 E, PERDUE, JR. of 'midi Inf. E Coung-Ifci 'A lootball h ,P h ' i h wa w o in the ga ll e y BARBARA JEAN PAULISON Babs' Bucknell University Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Make-Up, Clean-Up Committees, Junior Play, Cos- tume Committee, Senior Play, Decorations, Junior Prom, Decorations, Publicity, Senior Prom, Bowling, 2, International Culb, 4. . A face with gladness overspreacl, soft smiles, by human kindness bred. ANNE PERISHO 'iAnnie P. Oberlin Girls' Club, 2, Cabinet, 3, Cast, Junior Play, Chair- man, Senior Play Reading Committee, Staff, 2, 3, Assistant Yearbook Editor, 4, Arrow , Sports Coun- cil, 4, Town Council, 4, Spectator , High Times , Orchestra, 2, 3, Combined Choir, 4. Those dark eyes-so dark and so deep. 42 ' S' , 45 , , cc , 2, et ' , , , li , ,4, se o ittee,',A o' St 4, ' l-i iris nce ' , A n-fain q ic , so ngu 1949 WILLIAM E. PIKE, JR. Bill Navy Hi-Y, 2, 3. ' Learn that the present hour alone is mans' CHARLES A. POLETTI Cease Fairleigh Dickinson Hi-Y, 2, 3, Soccer, 2, Homeroom Basketball, 2, 3 Intramural asket all, , 3, 4. 'Let t ch t ome be as it oy. SAL INK X ' ,v ' r ery Junior or Plays n Captain Baseballi a adI a In 4 NORVVOOD POTTER Nor' Colgate University Football, Junior Varsity, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Track, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom President 2, 3, Vice-President, 4. Handsome and witty and a friend. JOHN PIPINES Moon Business Not a sinner, not a saint, perhaps, but the very best of chaps. MARY ELLEN POWERS Mell' College Booster Club, 2, 3, Programs, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3 Cabaret, 4, Decorations, Junior, Senior Proms, En- tertainment, Junior Prom, Make-Up, Junior Paly, Dec- orations, Victory Dance, 4, Senior Play. She is everything she seems to be. ..RGy., B lin thInkIng, JAMES DAVID IQAFFE Ratt Business Track, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, Cafeteria Committee, 3 Clean-Up, Junior, Senior Proms. He loves the game beyond the prize. 43 t. 1 3, Presi- fi wmaow M, RATEAU Mac College Track, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, l-li-Y, 2, 3,.4 Co-Y, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchest , 2, Cafeteria - Committee, 3, Clean-Up, Junior, Seni Silence is the perfectesT her .Xjfud KA K. Rein my i ordvgo' llege re C LW ' F l , , ,gud ,' Vic Presideht, 3, mg tional Club,' ,, Decoga Prom,PlciyR ding mittee, Club, 4. N if N, ' egyfoi NANCY REARDIN Nance Christ Hospital School of Nursing Girls' Club, 2, 3, Girls' Advisory Board, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Committee, Senior Prom, Riding Club, 2, Commercial Club. A dimple in the chin, a devil within, JOHN H. REW, JR. 'iJunie Work Soccer, 2, Varsity, 3, Co-Captain, 4, Track, 3, 4, Homeroom Basketball, Volleyball, 2, 3, l-li-Y, 2. I myself must mix with action, lest I wither by despair. BERYL REID Berry Wheelock Student Acivities Committee, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Sports Council, 4, Second Choir, 4, Secretary, Assembly Committee, 4, Usher, Junior Play, Usher, Senior Play, Entertainment, Senior Prom. I wear a cloak of laughter. MARTIN ROETTGER , - Marty U. S. Army Riding Club, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Pre-Flight Club, 4, Athletic Association, 4. What a delightful thing rest is. GERALDINE RElD Gerry Seamstress Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 3, 4. Thy quiet smile and thy voice, sweet as the tunetul greeting of a bird. WILLIAM A. ROMAIN Bill X JJ' Trl it Col A Footbal Manage2W3, Fo all ity, 4, l-li-Y, 2 , 45eteorol y nd vigatio lub, 3, Vice- P ident, 4, Town C ncil, 4, blicity Committee, nior, Se' r Proms, omero Otticer, 2 , 4, ' VVh an d ,I dare. . itifm lt 1949 MARGARET ROMEELTJJK-HLZ Marg W en' e e o Carolina iris' 11117 4 c b,2:3, 4, co-Y,2, , , E rt ' nt, ior Prom, Publicity, Junior - ross R ' r nta iv Cheerleading, 3, aptain, 4, Girls' . An acre of per ormance is worth the vvhole vvorlcl of promise. MELVYN RUTI-lERFQRDi 'ilvlel Uf .Airdljy :Y 3 4g Co-Y, 2 3, 4, '- , ,S anship Clu . Q r Ute gr t e oflsocfiew is iwdu c araclerf' 'J lb Secret i chofslt' .. J 3, C b ret, 4, Make-Up, Juniof'Plav, i.g?6YKSeni r s, Commercial Club, C , 3-if ng C lsj 4. sf in ' is laughfeF. SAILER . hobby, ' Wheaton Collegeyf jf' rls Club 2 3 Senior Secre JW f J ' ' ' 1 is dent . h2,Seama , , Bo , 2, ora- tionsfggr Prom tcke Judor Pla ertwt-4 ment, Seni r redinittin b, Pwde par?L, t ssh Club, 2, ,4, ,4 ,W up H r er row Qgfairer r CAA 59 thgkrvksaglh ide fe. 0 W L4 JOSEPH A. ROVVE Joe GM.I.T. St. Peter's Prep, 2. A man among men. RICHARD W. SALES r m . Dick ac , ir W e , 4, Color ,' n , , n , unior Re Cross Rep- e ntat' s er, , omeroom President, 3, n ncil 3, 49 lub, 2, 3, 4, lnterna- tional Clu ' y should the devil have all the fun? MARIANNE RUSS lawn' sy M College ff I 5 , 7035: rati M e ' lor rom - Knitti g os .e i ee, Junior Pla - p o or ay, Riding Club, 3, Girls' , , a ret, 4, 'Se Choir, 3, 4- dup ll , . A mer ea maketh a c eery c tenancef' AN E SCHAFER Middl rv Girls' Club, 2, Tremurer, , sialent, 4, Cabaret, Decorations, nior, S 'or P own Council, 3, If 4, Co-Y oak, ln - cia llowship, 3, ln- , ternatio llSLub, French ub, Bahqvnd Choir, , if 3, PubQ w ', . X , L 'A eoso nd j ' e the,-aualitie , of a leaxqza I .Qu L.. 45x ' Q7 we Kit lffflfflx ARROW JOANNE SCl-llLLlNG Minnie Green Mountain Junior College Student Acivities Committee, 2, 3, Chairman, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Sports Council, 4, En- tertainment Chairman, Senior Prom, Entertainment, Junior Prom, Student Council, 4. A friendl smile and a friendly manner. I n AVUET NXNS ' ' Sam O by e WS .?v.Y4gqNFhSetio'A a' 4, Football, 22 Vu - l-lottfp om Vollehba . ' X' T sleep o laboring man is sweet. E A . Sm LT ' The Berger gf, rnell a ity,F b 3,'7 , Varsity 5 etb ll, 4, Track, 4, y iM ger, 4, A.A., 3,' easurer, 4, Stu- Clit Wu cil, 4, Science flu , , adio Club, 3, 4, A or Patrol, Entertainment, Junior Prom. There is honesty, manhood and good fellowship in thee. ANNA MAY SHARPE Annie Marjorie Webster Junior College Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Decorations, Junior and Senior Proms, Seamanship Club, 2, l-ligh Times Representative, 2, 3, 4, Usher, Senior Play. 1 The smiles that win, the traits that glow. MARILYN ANN SCHOON Lynn Willia nd Mary J or qp4gg ', Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cob, je, 4, e, Seniom Prom, Junior lay, embl o ' e, 3- BeE9p1'County Forum, 4.4.0753 J Rh A auiet mind, a patient mood, and not disdaining any. ANDREW CLARK SlGL R , Sig Mig? 4 , . not , vesiiyg e'L,Qii, 2, Varsity ii, Z le.ic A sociation Pre-sTCl'm,4, B,i9Jstef'Ct0b,, ice ,H Pr?eQf4,6F:5.4EF-vVCounctl, 3, 4, 'JU-ntor Cabinet, '-K' , Ju ior ay, Corridor Pat,rol,,.3, 4, Bergen County Forum. 'Lff' lf there be one who can take his place, X I know him not. tr BARBARA ANNE SEMLEAR Sem ' Medical Secretary Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Decorations, Junior Prom, Decorations, Senior Prom, Theme, Junior Prom. 'The gold of her hair crowns the blue ot her eyes. JGNE SIMONE Simoney Sullins Junior College Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Seamanship Club, 2, 3, Decorations ,May Formal, 3, Entertainment, Junior Prom, Decorations, Senior Prom. Her silken tresses darkly flow like shadows on the mountain snow. 46 J 1949 DONALD SMITH 'iDon College Manager Basketball Team, 2, 3, 4, Business Man- ager Arrow, 4, Advertising Arrow, 4, l-li-Y, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Finance Committee Class Gilt, 4, lnter- national Club, 3, 4, A.A. Salesman, 3, 4. He has done the work ot a true man. - 4 JOAN ANNE SONDERBURG . Joan Centenary Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Cabaret, Bowling Club, 2, Sea- manship Club, 2, Spanish Club, 4, Decorations, Sen- ior Prom, Soccer, 2, Tennis, 2, Publicity, Junior Prom. Life has no blessing like a prudent friend. , lv ELIZABETH SM serie Girls' Udb, oboe' , 4, spectator , thigh if T' es , 4, Bowling, , Decorations, Junior, Senior Pr ts, Prqgrarn D 'gn, Junior Play, Program, Senior lay, Kanish I b, 14, The I!Chairman, Senior Pioi' , f T lkkt cef i ' nd usleilii n all she does. J f ERT SPAULDING Bob' E Undecided 'Q Navigation Club, 4. An easy-minded soul and always kind, and certainly he is a good fellow. JAMES C. SMITH Jim Stevens Band, 2, 3, Track, 2, 4, German Club, 2, 3, Intra- mural Sports, 2, 3, 4, International Club, 4, l-li-Y, 4. Smile on the world and it will smile on you. s. c ' sitsigics, tie, ,JK r Cable' ' '- Cofnell. rt Soool , 2, sh 4, rqliimilfx aiwrltcceq, 2, Ati sigrr llvx'AAVl'OV17fIl, 2. - -2 i, X ' i, Whsitx7s thisllitel- if N1 of care3Q' yiejginm ANN SNEDER, kv i . ' army ' 1 is usirvess A Pnogjramfjunior Play,,SgBEiery, Senior Play, Decora- tions, May Formal, Theme, Decorations, Junior, Sen- iof 'Proms, Entertainment, Sadie l-lawkins Dance, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Look at me with thy large brown eyes. gt , ff DOLORES JUNE SPlEl.lVlAlXl Spiel' l,,'Q A' iff'-, Secretarial School V J F Girls' Club, 2, 3, Decorations, Senior Prom. 7? if A And her eyes were lit with laugherf' 47 ARROW EILEEN SPINNLER N Spin Beauty Culture School Girls' Club, 2, Commercial Club, 3. For Ahexhas grown to be so modest and so fair. 1 ' . , ,J Hx. . ttggxwksmcey TA'RK' 'larry' ll X' Yi' 1 Duke University 1 ' 'E Il X u' To n gungil, 4, Foo o ,2,'4, Track, 2, 4, Recrea- ,I tio3'Bq,s etball leagu , 2,3 4,.,Secretary, Naviga- ii,4m,,ciUb,'4, Qnd,f'2, 3, orchestra, 2, 3. 1, l- iTBut,wisp is he wh keepeth his counsel. i 4 x ALFRED STAHLER Ai Cornell Cafeteria Committee, Corridor Patrol, 4, Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, 2, 3, Homeroom President, 4, Radio Club, 3, Vice-President, 4, Science Club, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4, Camera Club, -L ln his eyes I read stran thoughts. l N av ICH A. AR . Dick QfV5rs 5? ., 2, omeroo a tbalL,f2, 3, roo ll l , 3, ior C s '-b-- tativxa, 3, . H Pr ' em, C , 4, Varsity ootb 54, i- LH tion Cl , . , Sp is re ut silenc gfeaterf' ELIZABETH EMELINE STANSFIELD Betty linden Hall Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Decorations, Junior, Senior Proms, Costumes, Scenery, Junior, Senior Plays, Bowling, 2, Arrow , 4. A q iet minal is richer than a crown. Q K I S if RE AlE , Rebel Lsigfsity Geor ur igh S ool ec rgia, 2, Girls' ub , 4, Prtdgri omihi e, Junior Play, Dec- or ons, Junior, S or Proms, Cabaret, 4, Scenery, Senior Play, Golf Club, 3. Shes our Georgia peach. BETTY LOU STARK lou Fenimore School of l-lorsemanship Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Scenery, Junior, Senior Plays, Decorations, Junior, Senior Proms, Riding Club, 3, 4, Manager, 2, With hand on the reins And foot in the stirrupf' :versity H as t 4 Homeroom Volley- re m noble study than by nature. M ED T , JR. Ed W H - O ro k , 2, , -, ' kink 2, 4, Ger n 2, 3, Hi-Y, 3, 4. If A 'J 48 1949 RUTH JEANNETTE SUNKENBERG Ruth Secretary Girls' Club, 2, Girls' Advisory Board, 2, 3, Arrow Typist, 3, Commercial Club, 3, Faculty Secretary, 4, Golf Club, 3.. r And the face of an gel ist eting-ftlti, own. NlCl-tO f R T , ' F ' 'ck , j t i' 'd : ive : ti QWSY. r'51P , 2, .- at I .4 nty For 4, ec- hoir , i lf ' I H 4 4 est altltllnls witi' ., F A,, X ,. RT LSBU ' Zeke -i s 'o ' if ic ci ,I 2, 3l , 0 ero Volleyball, , 3, o Ba tb ll, 2, 33, , lenc s les niurio s tltanla weak reply. ANNA MAE TERPSTRA Terai Bell Telephone Company Roller Skating Club, 2, Junior Red Cross, 3, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Bowling, 2, 3, 4, library Squad, 2, The sweetest tltlng that ever grew. JOHN TALBOT Jack Undecided Homeroom Basketball, 2, 3, Homeroom Volleyball, 2, 3, Baseball, 4. Lord of the lion-heart andthe eagle eye. MILDRED TERPSTRA ' Business Baseball Club, 2, 3, Basketball Club, 2, 3, Bowling Club 3- Commercial Club 3. Calm as the night and deep as the sea. ELIZABETH TARLETON Bess Rosemont College Cast, Senior Play, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Business Man- ager, Cabaret, Assista Advertising Manager, 3, Advertising Manager, Arrow , Saving Grace Committee, Arrow , ecorations, Senior Prom, Decorations, Publ' ' , ts, Junior Prom. Her vo' e as oft, gentle, and low, T RWILLEGER John T . Undecided o Team , 4, Senior Class Cabinet, 4, Corridor a I, 4 re-Flight Club, 4, Publicity Committee, 'or om. f Free from care. 3 49 l . -W ts J JARROW SSE 'AJ 'A .. nn 'N College , 2, 3, ecretary, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, S or ouncil, 4, Decorations, Victory Junio enior Proms, Entertainment, Junior Sadie awkins Dance. She was as likeable as she was lookablef' MAUREEN TIRPAK College Commercial, 3, 4, Faculty Secretary. She seems as happy as a wave that dances on the sea. MARYANN THE LOSEN Myrt Barry College Art StaFt, Arrow , Sports Council, 4, Decorations, Junior Prom, Sadie Hawkins Dance, Entertainment, Senior Prom, Assembly Committee, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Bergen County Forum Wmttee, 4, Decorations, Victory Dance. N JN, 'Q Of such a merry, nimble, Zgbhgqpmtf' -Sxbuq, H H HELEN TO Y 3.9 L nca fShE,:A.i,?sr. 5' Girls' an 3, aw, Costu ake-Up Com ' , Riding Club, 2, Decora- tions, Qi?9rtomjMake-Up Committee, Senior Play, Juniir edigoss, 2. Come, cheerful day, part of my life to me. BARBARA JOAN THURNALL Joan Endicott Girls' Club, Cabaret, Chairman Arts and Crafts, 4, Arrow Art Staflf, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Art Editor, 4, Vice- Chairman Scenery, Junior Play, Scenery, Senior Play, Chairman Decorations, Senior Prom, Clean- Up, Junior Play. 'iArt is indeed not the bread, but the wine of life. INGVAR TORNBERG Inky ,Cornell Football, 2, 3, Baseball Manager, 2, 3, Hi-Y, Bergen County Forum Representative, 4, Intramural Sports, Advertisement, Junior Play, Junior Prom. One who has both feet planted firmly in the air. MONELL TILDEN Monte Prep School Football, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-President, 2, Homeroom Basketball, Volleyball, 2, 3. Afoot and light hearted, l take to the open road. ROBERT M. TORRENS Uncle Bob University of Denver Student Council, 2, Second Choir, 2, 3, Refreshment Committee, Senior Prom, Science Club, 4, Assembly Committee, 4, Intramurals, 2, 3. I find that nonsense, at times, is singularly refreshing. 50 1949 M. TI-IERESA TOTZAUER Terry Oberlin Conservatory Girls' Club, 2, 3, Vice,President, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella, 4, Spanish Club, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4, Co-Y Board, 4, Treasurer, German Club, 3, Town Council, 4, Cast, Junior Play, Yearbook Staff, 4, I-ligh Times . Thou hast a soul to suit with this thy fair and outward character. JOI-IN A. VAN HUYCK John Dartmouth Baseball Manager, Homeroom President, Intra- murals, 2, 3, Spectator , High Times , Arrow Staff, Cafeteria Committee, 3, Tickets, Senior Play, Chairman, Junior, Senior Proms, Theme, Junior Prom, Refreshments, Publicity, Senior Prom, Scenery, Juni r Play, Soccer, Spanish Club, 4. . l'Ch up, the worst is yet to come. +m H O l. The Bear ' ' ded Stu ou ' , , Ca n, 3, Co-Ccip- t ' .4, F al' ,, 4- - Bo 4, I-li-Y, 2, En- rt ' ia t e ins Da 4, Ticket Com- m' , 1 y, Corridor at ol, 4, Grounds C m ' ay out in front in any race. ROBERT VAN RIPER Van Princeton I-li-Y, 2, 3, 4, Seamanship Group, 3, Senior Pram, Refreshment Committee, 4, Homeroom Basketball, 2, Homeroom Volleyball, 2. What else in life but merriment? NANCY JOAN Q1 Girls' d bykiyhde deeds DAVID READ VEI-ILING Fish Purdue University Soccer, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Co-Y, 2, 3, 4, Decorations Committee, Senior Prom, Refreshments Committee, Senior Prom, Ticket Committee, Senior Play. For hes a jolly Qood fellow. WILLIAM PETER VAN GROUVV Bill Business Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Band, 3, Faculty Secretary. Better a good head than a hundred strong hands. ELEANORE ROSE VENTURINI Ellie Business Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Para- mus Girls' Club, 4. Soul-deep eyes of darkest night. 51 ARROW MARIE VERBEKE Business Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3. 'iln her tongue lies the law of kindness. KARYL VOLLHARDT Kitten College Bowling, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Tennis, Basketball, Roller Skating, 2, Girls' Club, 2, Cabaret, 4, Ticket, Refreshment, Publicity, Senior Prom, 4, Usher, Scenery, Senior Play, 4. Midnight tresses, to bewitchf' MARY JANE VERDON M.J. Rosemont School ol the l-loly Child, 2, Girls' Club, 3, 4, Cab- aret, 4, Sports Council, 3, Refreshments, Junior Prom, 3, Entertainment, Senior Prom, Usher, Tickets, Com- mittees, Senior Play. Fair words never hurt the tongue. BARBARA B. VOORMAN Babs C-tfNI Endicott erlea i , tudee iloujzcig ee-i-Qqqft, in i Prom, Decorations, enior Ca aret Il-F2191 mr lL4 ' :acc l 'rib ,, pr is, EUGENE VIGLIONE Vig Northeastern University l-lomeroom Basketball, 2, 3, 4, l-lomeroom Volley- ball, 2, 3, 4, Scenery Committee, Junior Play, Re- freshment Committee, Senior Prom. In health ot body, peace of mind, quiet by day. LUClLlE VRIESMA Lu Jersey City Medical Center Assembly Committee, 3, Ticket Committee, Junior Play, Ticket, Make-Up Committees, Senior Play, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Spectator , l-ligh Times , Archery, 2, 4, Basketball, 2, 4. 'iAnd many a bit of fun she strews around. JO-ANN BARBARA VOJIR Jo College Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, May Formal, 3, Cabaret, 4, Decorations, Junior, Senior Proms, Program, Junior Play, Scenery, Senior Play. Do not conceal' those radiant eyes. ALAN M. WALDEN University of Maine l-li-Y, 3, 4, Lighting, Scenery Committees, Junior Play, lighting, Junior, Senior Proms, l-li-Y Bowling league, 3. - , With charity, toward all, with mialice toward none. ' x 2,12 52 1949 DONALD L. WALKER, JR. Don University ot Connecticut Theodore Roosevelt High School, 2, Booster Club, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4. Silence is more eloquent than words. ALICE WEBER Webby Business Treasurer, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Paramus Girls Club, 4, Faculty Secretary, 4. A task that is worth doing at all is worth doing well. JULIA ANN WALKER Julie Beaver College Girls' Club, 2, 4, Arrow , 2, Decorations, Senior Prom. Silence gives grace to a woman. MARY WEBER Merry' College Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Entertainment, Decora- tion Committees, Junior Prom, Make-Up Committee, Junior Play, Girls' Sports Council, 4, Entertainment, Senior Prom, Tickets, Senior Play. To be merry. best becomes you. MARY WALSH St. Joseph's Hospital Bernard High School, 2, 3, Girls' Club, 4, Decora- tions, Senior Prom. There is a quiet charm about her. -9 , ' , ,ugh 40lb3it9yx?tyuvE,isg :gh 5 N me f-,glGir El et, 4, glaklceyg, gsher, Coi- ' e nior' 0 , erman u , , , ecretary, , X agehwtatiofis, Senior Prom, Usher, Make-Up, Senior ,way With goldenjair and laughter on her lips. I D'f 007 S' K-C ip WAHM Nuggie .0 ro Pgawollege 5u:,w'r?,iiBT, 2,,q, -Y, 3, 4, Clean-Up, Ticket f s, Seite? Prom, l Ural Basketball, 2, Q , lleyy1f'2, 3, Gro ommittee, 3, 4. nr -9'The wildest colts ake the best horses. Kem. R BERT XMELKER Bob X ,Q SwacgqQ.lmvbrsit1?,.Lo. K gogcergs fibpi-Y,lZ, , 4, ntramurals, Not over serioLtfQldof? gay. 53 ARROW ELlNOR VVESTERVELT Ellie Business Commercial Club, 3, 4, Arrow, 2, 3, 4, Decoration Committee, Senior Prom, Faculty Secretary, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4. Sometimes cheery, often glad, very merry, seldom sad. MA ORl.EfDlANE VVISNER Midge by Ebsgwood S al Qybbii' ciqg,-12: , Q 4, 'koibag 'nigh Tim Music C Cros , Vice-Preca VM6DT, HxF, ub, , i e-Pres: Secon oirdy , Spantgt ub ennis, 3 I Xoshy-1 .LfUQ5t for my word is truth. RONALD D. YTE Ronnie Colle e 9 Clean-Up Committee, Decoration Committee, Junior Prom, Scenery Committee, Junior Play, Decoration Committee, Senior Prom, Scenery Committee, Senior Play. i'Wit and wisdom are form with a man, RITA ANN WORACEK Frenchy Syracuse University Managing Editor, Arrow , 4, Cast, Junior, Senior Plays, Decorations, Entertainment, Junior, Senior Proms, Girls' Glee Club, 2, Second Choir, 3, A Cap- pella, 3, 4, Girls' Madrigal, 4, Music Council, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, German Club, 2, 3, Riding Club 2. . .iwhen my cuewm ca , will answer--. FRANK ,G. WILLKEQ ' Lester sb' ' tfr' WW' N T wn C u ig! Lesigelt, 4, Cl ssx'Qa i , , , re ref, 3, 4, l-lo 5 fticer, 2, , P erti ha' Junior ,Hi-Y Con- fer ,3, Ri, 4. ' Quiet perhaps, but with his share of wit. PAUL ANDERSON XIOUES Paul Duke University l-li-Y, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, Captain, 3, 4, Conference, 2, 3, 4, Football, 3, Decorations, Lighting, Junioi Prom, Construction, Properties, Junior, Senior Plays, Homeroom Treasurer, 3, 4, Town Council, 4, X , HA rolling stone gathers no moss XEJ-t it acqu' es quite a polish. f . ED RD wijbow JL ' QyCI Ed ,lx GSRGTW , xgsii sgfzefwgg f , 3, Co apt , i n C ub, , P esidenitf 4, - at ol, Mag, 4,0Elo ommiigef J io ortv-J Q1 7009 s full of hleasufef' stsvmsiboisi Yost f sieve Johns Hopkins University Tennis Varsity, 2, 3, 4, Spectator , High Times , Prompter, Junior Play, l-li-Y, 2, 3, Spanish Club, 2, 3, Treasurer, 4, Town Council, 4, International Club, 3, 4, Library Assistant, 2, 3, 4. For what he has he gives, what he thinks he shows. 54 1949 RAYMOND VV. YOUNG, JR. 'iRay Yale University Football, 2, Varsity, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Track, 3, 4, Victory Dance Committee, Recreation Basketball, 2, 4. This is l. ROBERT HENRY ZIER 'Bob' Notre Dame Homeroom President, 3, 4, Student Council, 4, Ticket Committee, Junior Prom, Junior Play, Pub- licity, Senior Play, Corridor Patrol, 4, Class Nom- inating Committee, 2, Hi-Y, 2, 3, lntramural Sports, 2, 3. A ci, , T is a great abiii ' wing WI, J1 o Wfal on 's ability. MRA , Ygi-:lie 'tcosmd' BV F B University, .S c , ar i , , Town Council, 4, Junior, Senior Ms' a ents, Germpm Clubffi, 3, Homeroom f' P r nt, 2L,Corridor Pa V4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, , 1 5, -f't-leigh-ho, this ite iscnrost jolly. 01' Rum ANN ZIMMERMAN i'Ruth Bucknell Town Council, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Play Reading, Ushers, Scen- ery, Clean-Up, Junior Play, Decorations, Junior Prom, Decorations, Publicity, Senior Prom, Play Reading, Senior Play, Art Staff, Arrow . Young lady dignified and fair. CHARLES ZABRISKIE, JR. Williams Football, 2, Soccer, 3, Track, 3, 4, lntramural Basket- ball, 2, 3, Science Club, 2, Spanish Club, 2, Clean- Up Committee, Junior, Senior Proms, Hi-Y, 2, 3, l-lomeroom Treasurer, 3. You can't argue with a man who has a louder voice than your own. HOWARD Zl , Zeke It li Cornell St ti Codn l, 2 Ptresid , Hi-Y, 2, Treas- ur r, 1 e er , 3, Co-Y, 2, Board, UI' 3, 4, ack , 47 ouncil, 2, 3, 4, Football, Af wnior Var y, 2, Se Plaque Committee, 4. . Q 'fincere in his wbr and loyal to his friend, I J DR, HARAPOULOS Zach f' Undecided m r' Tr rer, 2, Vice-President, 3, Football, u ' Varsity lntramural Basketball, 2, 3, lntra- ral Valley ,'2, 3, Grounds Committee, 3, 4. hat's the use of worrying? HARRY HANAN OUTWATER Panzer l Track, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Band, 3, 4, lntramural Basketball, 2, 3, lntramural Volleyball, 2, 3, No legacy is so real as honesty. 55 TED FABER Ted United States Army Air Corps Athletic Association. A quiet tongue showeth a wise head. JOAN MARY VYBEL Undecided Girls' Glee Club, 2 Riding Club 2 Decoration Committee Junior and Senior Prom Second Choir 4, Usher, Senior Play Cabaret 4 With a smiling mouth and a twinkling eye CLASS CF 1949 They looked ahead, they could not see. Dark shadows fell, each trace Of light obscured. Reality They could not hope To face. Sol could not penetrate The wall of past days' hate. Thick mire of quicksand Ieered ahead To paralyze the mind And grip the brain with fear and dread. Eyes searched , the heart Was blind. A voice so small it scarce is heard Speaks out - a cumulus Ot past known truth, and taith. Its word A light, a Stimulus. Searching their heart they find Sight, grit, themselves not blind. Steps cautious first, grow firm. The way ls clear, though hard. The sun In setting smiles, reveals a day Of life and ioy Hard won. Janice Gravel 56 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Most of us were feeling the weight of our years as we passed by our old alma maters to hurry on toward the go.al of all our school years, the high school. When we caught sight of the tower clock scowling down on us with 8:25 on its face, we broke into a run-visions running through our heads of the awful doom awaiting us inside those cold, bleak walls. What would happen to us? Was it really that late? We learned that it wasn't, and as we congregated in the chapel, we nervously smiled to ourselves, thinking, This is it. The first few weeks things were very confusing. We spent half our time wandering up and down halls, trying in vain to find the numbers of our re- spective classrooms. We simply couldn't remember the names of our teachers or new classmates. End- less were the missions we were sent on by more experienced upper-clossmen-we searched high and low for the escalators they told us to use instead of stairways, and looked everywhere for the coke linstead of waterl fountains. lt seemed as though nothing a sophomore did was the right thing to do. No kidding, you're not allowed to go up these stairs? What's a five-hour deten- tion? But we found out. However, there were lots of pleasant surprises for us, too. There were plenty of clubs to ioin, Hi-Y, Girls' Club, the Booster Club, Co-Y, and all the rest. Then we received warnings about falling into the habits of a mumbler and to forget anything we had learned in dancing class, because in RHS one was considered a good dancer if one could exe- cute the rock. This consisted of an intricate shift- ing of the pedal extremities back and forth over a space not exceeding, under any circumstances, five square feet. Any type of dip was considered radi- cal. Soon we became accustomed to the routine and to having those wonderful things called seniors so close to us that we could touch them. We cheered our teams to victory, yelling, Come on, Dunnel during football season and let's go, Billy! at the basketball games. We learned to write gyp notes, forge passes, eat our lunches in class, and other means of improving our education. We envied the seniors for their wheels -those unobtainable things we wouldn't acquire for two whole years. We went to their plays and proms, and marvelled at their ability to produce such masterpieces. Could we accomplish half as much when we received a chance to show our worth? Sophomore girls were duly impressed by their big sisters, as they were given the inside infor- mation about Girls' Clubs. Their Hearts Belonged to Daddy at the father-daughter banquet, their big effort of that year. The big occasion for the boys land girlsl was their playing host to over 450 boys at the Hi-Y Conference held in Ridgewood. Spring rolled around, and if we weren't telling someone to Open the Door, Richard, we could be caught whistling Heartaches. All of us dis- covered that Always Be Courteous was part of the Golden Rule, it was a pretty nice feeling, too, when we tried it out-even though for many of us it had been in moth balls for some time. And so when June began bustin' out all over, we thought of next fall, when, as iuniors, we could smile at the green little sophs, give our own prom and play, and begin to think of the time when Ridgewood High School was to be the store-house of many happy memories. Marilyn Minton Bette Smith September soon returned to R, l-l. S. and so did we, But this time we were iuniors and could survey the harried sophomores with complete understand- ing, l-lowever, we were excited too, because now we were really organized, and with Miss Grace Coe as faculty adviser and class ofticers like Bob Bicknell, our president, Joan louise low, vice-presi- dent, Marilyn Minton, secretary, and John Nelson, treasurer, nothing could stop the class of '49l JUNIOR CLASS Football was tirst on the agenda, and although we had a tough season, winning 2 and losing 7, no one can deny that every game was a thriller, Besides, the iuniors were really in the thick ol it, with boys like lack Green, Norwood Potter, Walt Perdue, Andy Sigler, Ed Schmults, and Don Dippol, among others, who were on the varsity, and with our wonderful new cneerleaders, Peggy Romeielt, Joan Davidson, Mary O'Donovan, Barbara Voor- man, and Barbara Maass. Will you ever forget that 27-7 drubbing we gave Pompton, in spite al our previous defeats? The soccer team was playing steadily along dur' ing the fall, too, with its high point being the defeat of the West Point Plebes, 2-O. Plenty ot iunior bays were on the team, and they gave promise of an even better season to come, Soon it was Christmas, and was there anybody alive who wasn't singing Ballerina ? The day after Christmas brought The Big Snow of '47, that will be even bigger fifty years from now! The new year ushered in thoughts about our iunior play. We argued and discussed and argued some more about picking the play, about the scenery, the lighting, in fact, everything, because this was our hrst big production and we wanted it HISTORY to be good. We chose Death Takes A Holiday and picked an able cast, headed by Anne Perisho and Andy Sigler. Opening night caused the usual iitters, but we soon realized that our efiorts had been rewarded, our play was a success, a proud 'flirst for the iunior class. lvieanwhile, the basketball sauad had been hard at work, upsetting the veteran Fair Lawn team and smashing our old Pompton rivals. Juniors like Don Dippel, Charlie Brown, Walt Perdue, and Dick CWIOCCO helped to keep the new scoreboard click- Ilig. Since winter had come, spring was not far behind and with it came the iunior prom. Joan Louise low, general chairman, started things rolling in March and when the big night of April i6 arrived, we were all ready to launch our first prom, As Vic Fraysse's orchestra played dreamy music, Htting lar the theme Over the Rainbow, we knew we had been successful. Spring is spelled spikes to some people and you can usually find most of them going out for the baseball team. The team had some bad luck, what with an iniured pitcher and no home Held to play an, but even so, the nine managed to come through with winning scores. lt was about this time, too, that only scrogs weren't singing l'rn looking Over a Four leaf Clover. Then June had suddenly arrived with its final senior assembly, Baccalaureate service, senior ban- quet, and finally graduation. As we stood and watched the seniors file slowly down the steps and across the field, we knew that it was a graduation for us too. We were now the seniors, with new responsibilities, and a whole new year ahead, Marilyn Doscher Alniost holding our brociih we marched slowly to the strains of the Priests March and a big gues- tion mark loomed in our minds. Vtfhere would next year find the seniors of 1949? Some of us would be working, some of us ottending collegeg but all of us would remember our last yeor in Ridgewood lligh, Now it was ending. Now we could look liiick and view the events. SENIOR CLASS We had rushed to keep up with the events as they flew by, clutching at them, trying to make thorn lastp for this realization held us: we were spending our last year together. So together we worked even harder to give ourselves a year we'd be glad to renieinber. The team's amazing football season had all Bergen County aroused. Reinernber Curley's up- side-down predictions? Fry's educated toe? Co- captoins Green and Perdue? Yelling ourselves hoarse at Pontpton? Or finally glowing ot a Fair- lawn game to be really thankful for? The skyline of Manhattan graced our senior prom as we danced to the tunes of 'Slowboot to China, Buttons and Bows. Music filled the air as carols rang through Chapel and loter through LH Sr 5, i 3 e l t l 60 HISTORY the ink-blue cold. Rhapsody in Time, all wrapped up in silver and blue vvas set gently amid snovv- drilts to greet the New Year. Suddenly vacation had flown by and vve plunged into the throes ol deciding a class gilt, planning the senior play, and choosing a Cabaret theme. lt wasn't only the laughter and resounding ap- plause that made the production of Arms and the Man a huge success. lt was our feeling ol satisfac- tion because vve'd all worked hard on it and knew vve'd done a good iob, The stunning beauty and remarkable talent revealed in the Cabaret had the tcvvn's people sitting up and noticing not only the Forty-Nine Karatsf' but remembering, too, hovv well this particular class had handled all its time activities. Remember? As we sat listening to the tinal ad- dress, senior year looked good to us, and we hoped that a nugget ol that gold at the end ol the prospectois search would stay with each one ol us so that wed alvvays thinlc ot i949 vvith a smile in our hearts. JANICE GRAVEL K. 445. ,qv--, ,. x. u 9 9 a Q 0 0 . 1 Q .41 i 4-1 al Name Janice Gravel Tom Golden Helen Tomys Bill Morgan Bob Welker Ralph McDonald Andy Sigler Skip O'Hara Peggy Murphy Mimi Lauber Kenny Adams Fred Barrie Hank Fry Nancy McCutcheon lu Vriesma Claire Stockdale John Diestel Vincent Fabula Barbara Johnson Larry Groo Missy Russ Pat Behlen Audrey Ackerman Bette Smith Pris Hayward loree Paulson Mary Jane Verdon Peggy Caron Jim Raffetto Howard Zirkle Mike Chrysler Jone Simone Chuck Poletti Clif? Towell Eleanor Venturni Alice Weber Jim Smith Jack Talbot Phyl Hall Sarena Palmer SENIOR SCANDALS Saving Grace sincerity Pep serenity pitching artistic ability clothes acting Skip leadership wit quietness blue eyes educated toe red hair ioviality south'n drawl his car build slimness haircut voice geniality frankness being chic intelligence one track mind small feet smile his butch initiative shyness banks iokes gait day-dreaming sweetness talking height friendliness music Mad About the theatre boxing dress designing baseball girls women Peg O' My Heart Skip an eagle scout no. 87243156 sports soccer football marryin' a redhead doctors y'all his car hitch-hiking modeling tennis driving piano Bud combing hair chocolate malts old cars G.Y.M. chewing gum L gunning weird hats Contests bangs music sleeping in class roller skating Bing politics cars that military look organ 62 It Will Come to This name in lights Golden Gloves Lanca de Paris big league Vargas Wel-kerved man about town musical comedy Skip it! den mother pride of the penitentiary chess playing the field a ki k out of life Lif ,ith Father cast happy hypochondriac peacemaker two cars worn-out shoes cover girl Davis cup RUSSin' around PATtin' the keys frank 'n Bud Bette's Barber Shoppe drugstore genius used car dealer track star Miss lpana headless horseman J president of D.A.R. Pem's always Broke Boom! disc iockey sleep-walker 8 wheels! duet fllibustering big wheel toy soldiers organ grinder Name Nancy Reardin Myrt The Losen Betty Stansfield Mildred Terpstra Dick Ellwood Maura Dunlevy Janice Farrar Inky Tornberg louise Marston Mark lnskeep Jimmy Doele Rem Burbank Rita Woracek Mac Rateau A Dave Brinkerhoff John Terwilliger Barbara Earl Tom Kamstra Nancy Tylee Dick Burns Barbara Bennett Frank Eisenhauer Joyce Mouillesseaux George Burroughs lantha Costa Ingrid Weise Jane Parry Babs Paulison Joan Holt Jeanne Buss Terry Totzauer Ann Bogerman Bob Bicknell Tom Bagg Don Mitchell Garry De Noble Sally Pinkney Frank Willard Andy Zach Karyl Volhardt Barbara Haas Peg Romefelt Tom Kohler SENICDR SCANDALS Saving Grace that laugh pint size smile calmness speeches dancing dark eyes name dimples cerebral cortex chewing gum shoulders voice good sport scrapbook kidding sweetness good nature helpfulness curly hair neatness those eyes sultriness fooling around laughing crowning glory her art legs sweetness enthusiasm violin vivaciousness most everything sophomores dropping cups pitching lust Sal poise boxing that laugh pint size iust Peg his convertible Mad About blonde boys art ice cream sports Low'ds of things Jud reducing eradicating Bill nuclear physics opera messin' around cats hot rods motors television Te Ata baseball choir motor scooters hunks flirting movies fooling around her uncle convertibles collecting iunk summertime football advertising laughs Mac Murph politics water pails Boston Red Socks sketching words arguing bunny fur earmuffs Frosty clothes theatre 63 It Will Come to This tiny towheads thumb-nail sketches good humor gal gym teacher Y.M. delegate a Fuller life before and after Joe Tornberg Knee-men lnskeep's law a broken iaw same old Remy howlin' on the back fence getting somewhere scrap pile video star counselor amiable umpire Salvation Army BURNing up the roads a big future Hmmmmm another Garbo what else? a Warner contract windblown art dealer beachcomber Rose Bowl queen Huckster Carnegie Hall Merry Macs luck o' the Irish Secretary of State wha' hoppenes2 striking out Yanks pin-ups Ambassador Willard plenty o' fights telephone operator little frosteds Peg 8- Andre, lnc. Barrymore ll ,,,,,,,.....--V-i,-..v---f----H---V - 1- H D0 YOU REMEMBER?? Marilyn Minton's adagio routine at the Senior Prom Elinor Westervelt sitting in the wastebasket hunting for her books Alan Walden driving that Packard Dick Sales' iokes Bill Young's generosity with tokens Pat Murray trying to keep track of her men Charlie Brown's electric guitar Ruth Bradley teaching Mary Ellen Powers to drive Bob Van Riper's caricature Tippy Patchett on the back of Jack's scooter Dolores Spielman's blushes Bob Davis lifting those weights Anna Mae Terpstra at the roller rink Bob Doctermann and his unbeatable Yanks Mary O'Donovan's Heortoches 8: Heartbreaks Joe Rowe haunting the Richfield gas station John Florentino and his hair-cut Don Mayfarth's stamp collection Jocke Lowe asking Mr. Grendler what H20 has over H2SO, Fletcher Hock as tail gunner in Norwood Potter's jeep Madelyn Becker playing musical chairs in the cafeteria Bill Pike in auto mech Maddy Longo reciting those funny poems Shirley Crosby-and the Faculty Tea Ed Gargel's iewelry manufacturing Bob Anderson's collection of radios Eleanor Jackson hiding from Mr. Guillan in Chapel Ed Stuhr's plaid shirts Kerwin Hampton throwing spitballs into the lampshades Bill Romaine carrying that stretcher Eunice Morse's passion for Eddie Condon's iazz Dave Haas leaving his car lights on The girl's picture in Walt Amos's scooter Henrietta Bergsma taking money on the lunch line Roy Belli-and International Club Rod Annable charging those fuzzy-wuzzies Ted Banz scoring all those soccer goals Gene Kenny's superb dancing Dick Crocco's dissertation on the auto in Algebra class Ruth Hasemeyer and those clever twirler formations John Van Huyck selling all those tickets Barbara Roos and her adventures on skis Daily Depression Evan Beynon gunning around on his scooter 64 '49 HIT PARADE Anne Schafer - Follow the Gleam Ruth Ann Zimmerman - Bluebird ol Happiness Ed Schmults - Carry Me Back to Old Virginia Al Stahler - I Haven't Time to Be a MiIlionaire Joan Sonderburg - Hair of Gold Bessie Tarleton - Sophisticated Lady Sweet and Lovely Ain't Misbehavin' In the Good Old Summertime How Cute Can You Be - Ballerina - Oh Johnny! Oh Johnny! - The Night Has a Thousand Eyes - lt's a Hap, Hap, Happy Day Louise Eckert - Joyce Griffith - Walt Anderson - Walt Perdue - Connie Forsyth John Kingsland Hugh Halliday Ethel De Graft Barbara Overholser - There Goes That Song Again Shirley Moock - Dark Eyes Marie Mastrangelo - Sweet Marie Gertrude Greene - Secretary Song Gerry Reid - Smiles Mel Bartholomew - California, Here I Come Joan Louise Low - No Business Like Show Business Mary Jane Mills - Without a Song Joanne Schilling - Pickle in the Middle with the Mustard Dave Hinnes - You Were Only Fooling Dora Hopper - Little Girl Margie Littlefield - lf I Only Had a Match Tom Kachadurian - For He's a Jolly Good Fellow Betsy Arthur - Loch Lomond Janice Bennett - Irresistible You John Nelson - Make Way for Tomorrow Ronnie Pederson - Happy Go Lucky on Top Marian Frieberger - Powder Your Face with Sunshine Don Walker - I Can't Begin to Tell You Jane Hardy - A Little Bit of Heaven Joan Vybel -- Cover GirI Chuck Krause - Follow the GirIs Barbara Eastment - There's Music in the Air Frank Muenzel - Don't Fence Me ln Dick Knecht - The Best Things in Life Are Free Santa Mirabella - Swinging on a Star Jo Ann Vogir - Green Eyes Marlene Gilliland - Missouri Waltz Joan Edgar - l Can't Get Ofla' My Horse Ken Adams - lt's My Lazy Day Graduation - Now ls the Hour 65 JUST IMAGINE Don McCambridge boosting Pompton Bayard Kelly speechless John Rew without a soccer ball Being able to keep Dick and Larry Stark straight Doug Harris not laughing Mary Walsh with short straight hair John Martin not flirting Lois Eubank idle Jim Ludwig without someone else's car Sallie Jarvis singing like Beatrice Kay Margie Blauvelt not wearing red Doreene Bradley starting a riot Claire Bessler in a Model T Marilyn Schoon not talking George Griggs on a varsity checker team Jean Moessner without June's red hair Dave Vehling with a different girl Jim Doyle reading Plato Mel Rutherford with black hair Emily Gloekler not sincere Midge Wisner unfriendly The Junior Play without Anne Perisho Margaret Budd in a size 40 Barbara Voorman an old maid Bob Hanky with a cold Joan Thurnall not able to draw Ronnie Whyte not being Mary Grace Banstra singing the blues Marilyn Doscher fiunking Barbara Semlear solemn Harry Bennett 6' 6 Jinny Baker not remembering Dot Higgins not cheerful Lena Haak talking a blue streak Monell Tilden without his blue motor scooter Henry De Has inefficient Doris Berberian without those brown eyes Eileen Spirtnler not having Had Ken Gesner driving a Cadillac Sam Senn with a butch Leora Abramson not having fun Ken HoFfman a professor at Harvard Pompton beating Ridgewood 66 CLASS PROPHECY Don Dippel-owner of convalescent home for football players Gene Viglione-being able to coin his own half dollars Joan Davidson-model for Colgate smile Floyd Crawford-cop in Allen's Alley Barbara Maass-Miss America Marie Verbeke-head seamstress for Hattie Carnegie Cable Spence-apache dancer in Ballet Russe Mary Lou Meeker-author of How to laugh in IO Easy lessons Warren Bovenkerk-foreign minister to Japan Paul Guerriero-known as Pleasin' Paul, dealer in ancient cars Cynthia Newcombe-lollipop taster in Kiddies Kandy Kitchen Karl Rheinhardt-professor of universal language Nancy Little-house mother for Green Mountain boys Ed Fetkowitz-Ed Fetkowitz Jennifer Christman-toast of the literary world Bill Brandenburg-bathing beauty iudge Berry Reid-personnel director of Brooklyn Dodgers Henry Hennig-midget auto racer Ginny Snyder-raising sweet Mel ons Bill Van Grouw-business executive Eileen Bateman-mannequin at mink farm Paul Xiques-Barnum 8: Bailey barker Bill Muller-owner ot Warner Theater Merry Weber-magician for Ringling Brothers Elinor lotter- calling head nurse- Ruth Sunkenburg-millionaire's secretary Chuck Zabriskie-staff photographer for the Daily News Ray Polen-chief engineer at WCBS Betty Hauser-president of the Woman's Club Bill Niemann-raising pedigreed daisies Raymond Young-Mr. America Happy Dobbs-president of American Medical Assn. Joanne McAskill-torch singer at the Latin Quarter Forrest Fisher-head of the Motor Vehicle Agency Ed Matthews-fireman Bob Spaulding-running Spaulding sporting goods Pat lee-N. Y. taxi driver Nancy Alberg-national roller skating champion John Pipines-Buick salesman Ute Bestehorn-model for Drene Bobbie Sailer-Rockette Martin Roettger-editor of Bugs Bunny Comics Harry Outwater-restaurant proprietor Don Brown-reporter for Journal American Evelyn Gooss-head of Mother Goose's Nursery School Class of '49-huge success 67 CLASS WILL Bob Torrens' wit to those who have survived it Tom Wotson's age to sophs who want a license Julie Walker's modesty to Herb Barghusen Ed Wilson's smile to any lucky girl Bob Zier's manners to all iunior boys Bob Sylsbury's shyness to Jim O'Hara Anna May Sharpe's kindness to anyone with a mean streak Betty Lou Stark to the Riding Club Ann The Losen's devotion to Peggy McCraw Charlie Devine's.length to the lunch periods Bob Evans' languor to Mr. Miller Barbara Coudert to the R.H.S. band Dot Dusenberry's iodhpurs to Cindy Bangs Bob Heybrock leaves 203 to Miss Powell Gordon Mitchell we give back to Duke Edwards Steve Yost arguments to the Bergen County Forum Katherine Maybeck's giggle to Mr. Benedict Jean Muller's blushes to Barbara Walker Lee Burgess's camera to the High Times Alan Jenny's Buick to Bob Anderson Ned Lees' remarks to humor columns Jane Healy's charm to next year's sophomore girls Nancy Kley's eyelashes to Skee Rumsey Bill Chable's telephone to Your inquiring Reporter Jack Green's muscles to future 'Moze' men Dudleyslyon who get caught Cynthia prowess to the gym classes Bob to anyone facing Potty lan Pattison' way to Peter Bliss Frances Orr to Miss Sellier Bob Abel to 'those who aren't Charlie Baringefsstruck for Mike's leaves Buck Keyes' plaid car upholstery to the chapel seats Carolyn Canner's voice to those in the rhetoricals Maureen Tirpak's considerate ways to future courtesy campaigns Don Smith's manager ability to R.H.S. organizations Geraldine McKethan's various hair styles to R.H.S. girls Gretchen Hayes' blue eyes to Norma Sutton Shirley Hoffmire's scrapbooks to the library Jill Belding's blonde hair to Dusty Temple Betty Grimley's baton to next year's twirlers Grace Carvell's freckles to Karolyn Whitson Ted Faber leaves free pencils to R.H.S. Bob Nordham's eftorts to future public speaking classes 68 S THE ARROW STAFF Editor-in-Chief .,,,, -,-, ,,,,,,,,, T O M KOHLER Managing Editor ....... - .,,,,,,, ,,,,, g ,,RITA WORACEK EDITORIAL BOARD YEARBOOK EDITORS NFJUCY little Terry TOTZCJUGF Art ...................................,.,,,,,..,,.,.,,,,..,.....,.. Jane Parry MUUVY O- DOVWOVCIFT NCFICY Tylee Sports ............... ......,,....,. A Ian Jenny Anne Pefl5l'iO Barbara OVel'l't0lSer . Photography .,,,,,,, ,,,,A,,A R Uth Hqsemeyer Joan TIWUVUGII Quotations ....... ........,. J anice Farrar FACULTY ADVISERS literary ....... ....................,..................... J . Paul Darby BUSIVIGSS ......... .....,. C arroll E. Benedict Quotations ....... .,,...,..... H elen Roberts SOPHOMORE MEMBERS DEPARTMENT EDITORS Charles Eostlack, Marcia Ottman, Barbara McLamb, Literary ,,,,,..,,,,.....,..,.,,...,,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,.,.,,,,, Janice Gravel Sue Barstow, Shirla Williams. Hall of Fame .....,...... .....,,.. M imi Lauber Book and Stage ,..,....,,. .......... J one Hardy Sports .....,.,.....,.,... ,i.o..... F letcher Hock JUNLOR MEMBERS Humor ....,..,.,o..,. .o,,. . . ...,..........,, Scott Downs Berdina Broekhuizen, Desire Vail, Dick Forrest, Pvblicitv A,--V-ee -v--ev-evVY------------------ M arilvn MIDTOFI Mariorie Clark, Dave Storey, Beth Johnson, Ron Aff --------------ee -'-------- I GHG PONY, JOGY1 Tl1Uff10ll l.auter,'Bob Brown, Ed MacGibbon, Bill Austin, Business f-'v--' - --V------,--------,----,------ DOH Smith Scott Downs, Dave Allen, Nancy Krieger, Dorothy Advertising -A4'--- Vevrverv- E IIZGIDSIIW Tarleton Hohorst, John Harreys, David Huff, Barbara Walker, Barbara.McGraw, Norma Carey, Dot Mozeleski, Dixon Bain. TYPISTS Eleanor Jackson, Elinor Westervelt, Nancy Kley. PHOTOGRAPHERS Lee Burgess, Pete Curwen, Dick Wilson. SENIOR MEMBERS Ned Lees, Midge Wisner, Ann Bogerman, Doreene Bradley, Connie Forsyth, Barbara Johnson, Betty Grimley, Joan Holt, Lois Eubank, John Van Huyck, Steve Yost, John Kingsland, Larry Groo, Shirley Moock, Barbara Haas, Betty Stansfield, Peggy Caron, Eileen Bateman, Joan Edgar, Jone Simone, Sally Pinckney, Ruth Zimmerman, Barbara Earl, Dora Hopper, Mary Ann Thelosen. NARROW Following a tradition set by previous issues, this year's Arrow has successfully completed its dual role. Three literary magazines have pre- , X 'I sented to the school the cream of the crop of stories, poems, reviews and fl y, illustrations from the pens and pencils of the current aspiring artists 'y l and writers. The Arrow yearbook staff, which is organized as a ii, tl separate body, has functioned under the capable direction of Rita ,i -'0 Woracek and has now come forth with a record of the highlights of J , T the past year. xl fd This year's department editors were seniors with one exception. The l J girl who selects the compositions to be published is Janice Gravel who lx X huddled with her Pen Points staff many times after school checking ' on last minute details. Book and Stage under Jane l-lardy's chair- x ' manship includes many book and play reviews besides special feature stories planned by the staFf, Mimi Lauber, head of l-lall of Fame, chooses outstanding personalities of R.l-l.S. to be interviewed. One of the innovations in this department is the steel-cut drawings by Maryann The Losen which caricature the student being interviewed. Scott Downs, a junior, who directs the Humor department provides many of the lighter moments at R.H.S. The seasonal sports as Fletcher l-lock covers them are eagerly awaited articles. Under the ioint leadership of Jane Parry and Joan Thurnall the art of the magazine has been up to its usual high standard. These two girls also hold the same iob for the yearbook. The Business and Ad- vertising staff gives the responsibility of securing advertising copy and circulating the publications about the school to Elizabeth Tarleton and Don Smith. Marilyn Minton takes charge of publicizing both publications. In attempting to bring to the attention of the readers of these publications the current thoughts and goings on of the student body the staff hopes it has succeeded in reaching its goal. None of the work foremen- tioned would have been possible without the diligent aid and foresight of our faculty advisers in guiding us over the rough spots. To Mr. J. Paul Darby, literary adviser, Mr. Carroll Benedict, business adviser, and Mr, Henry Bookstaber, art adviser, we extend our most sincere thanks for their efforts. Tom Kohler, Editor 7l MHICH TIMES Each half of the year while nosey newsersu in one iournalism class are snooping for scoops tor the High Times, industrious book worms of the other class delve into such high brow classics as Hamlet, A Tale X 5 of Two Cities, and the works of Byron, Shelley, Keats, etc., completing M in one semester the English requirements for a year. ky Mrs. Alice VV. Martin is the faculty adviser who guided the iournalists X-,gr X. through the turbulent weeks ol putting out the High Times and cramf ming tor English lit tests although Miss Helen Roberts took over the I second semester's literature class, this year. The English journalism classes acted as guinea pigs in on experiment I with a new method ot teaching this year, In the revised program ot I English literature new material was given as a supplement to the courses. Books such as The Price ot Liberty and An American Family Album stimulated deeper thought and understanding and by the classes' ape QQ proval will be passed on to the other senior English classes, Each week the iournalism section with a new editorial staff planned the High Times. On the following week-end articles were handed in to the editors and after necessary revision were turned over to Mrs. Martin on Monday morning. Although the paper always did get to the printer on Monday, was prool-read on Tuesday, and issued to Ridgewood High School students on Thursday, it was a weary but usually optimistic editorial stall who gazed at the fruits of its endeavor after a hectic week-end of rushed articles and incomplete advertising. Besides the regular issues the class put out a comic paper, the Daily Depression, to relieve the monotony of mideyear exams. Circulation managers for the l94B-49 issues of the High Times were Marilyn Minton and Anne Perisho. later Jeanne Buss and Pat Behlen handled the advertising. Though it entailed hard work and many responsibilities, working on the High Times was a great deal of fun, and the senior iournalism class of '49 will miss the memorable days it spent in lO5. With reluctance the stall turns from the school and leaves the i'High Times to the iuniors, hoping they will tind, through the work and minor discouragements, as much enioyment as the '49 tyros. 72 UTHE SPECTATORH The iunior iournalism class claims only to be Boot Training for the more responsible iob ahead-that of editing the High Times. Plagued ' by dangling participles and other such grammatical mysteries, two excel- , l f 5yf lent faculty members, Mrs, Alice W. Martin, for the two semesters of 99 by iournalism, and Miss Helen Roberts, handling the semesters of journalism X gt-9' of intensive literature study, guide the fumbling, green recruits through 2 X , the troubled waters of English, l l-J. T '15 ,t The Spectator, four columns twelve inches long contributed by the K, Ridgewood Herald News, provides experimental writing space for the Q1 Qi, ' budding iournalists. Once Mrs. Martin's words of wisdom on how a paper A p f l -0, should be written are absorbed, a regular production schedule follows, gn' gg ,'- Each Wednesday the iournalists become bloodhounds, who, with fs f Q noses to the ground, sniff out scents that lead to news stories. The rest of IQ the week is spent in learning iournalistic technique out of the text book. After the news hunters have compiled their facts, they must pound their scoops out on the typewriter and compose suitable heads. With tinal flutters and flurries seconds before the deadline, the articles and headlines stream to the editors and thence to press. On Thursday, when the Herald News arrives, the class, as one, thumbs to the Spectator page, sighing with pleasure as the neatly marked columns invite the eye. But all good things must come to an end and such was the case with the semester of newspaper writing for the first period class. Right after midyear's they turned over their rights to Miss Roberts' fourth period class, who were only too glad to reciprocate by bequeathing their literature books to the ex-iournalists. At the end of this successful year of journalism, both classes are looking forward to writing the High Times next year. , I, ,Q ,L i ,cf vV ' J. . V, .1 73 I-... STUDENT COUNCIL Vtlorking with a goal of not only continuing the first rate government that has been provided by past student councils, but also of inaugurating a program of boosting relations between the RHS. students and other groups, including teachers, other high schools and young people, and the press, the l948-i949 Ridgewood High Scnool Student Council turned in another top notch iob to add to previous student councils' laurels. KJ Under the leadership of President Howard Zirkle, Vice-President Peggy Murphy, Secretary Cynthia VVelch, and Treasurer John Speer, the stu- dent council opened its year's prolects with the third annual Sadie Hawkins' Dance. The dance proved to be the rttOSt popular school dance of the year, and much credit shocld go to its general chairman, gp Peggy Murphy, As in previous years, the 48-49 council sent a delegation to the state student council conference, These delegates were: ofhcers Zirkle, -, Murphy, Welclt, and Speer, seniors Dick Elwood and Fletcher Hock, who both were speakers at the conference, iuniors Sharon Plant and John Hay, and sophomores Althea Janke and Alan lindell. One of the largest protects of this year's council was the establishing ofthe Student Council Citizenship Awards to be given to the lO outstanding senior citizens each year. Another rnnovation made by the council was the adoption of a student court to deal with offenders of the school smoking code. This court handled all cases independent of the faculty and thereby increased the efifectiveness of the smoking rules, The court members were Barbara Voorman, Dick. Ellwood, Fletcher Hock, Walt Perdue, and Andy Sigler. The council also initiated a plan for a student government day in the Village of Ridgewood. The larger of the standing committees of the student council, the corridor patrol, the grounds committee, and the cafeteria committee, directed by Dick Ellwood, Fletcher Hack, and Bob Graham respectively, com' menced their important work on the opening day of school and continued tnroughout the year. The other standing committees and their chairmen were: student activities, Joanne Schilling, service plaque, Ed Matthews, house, Nona Reid, and publicity, John Florentino. The Athletic Association, with Andy Sigler as president operated as a part of the student council for the hrst year and came through with flying colors. All this fine work would have in no way been possible without the help of the councils indispensable adviser, Mr. Glenn l, Pofihnberger, The entire council wishes to express its sincere thanks and appreciation tar his great help. 74 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS CWIIIIILI VVMCI1 501 wfmy IIOVVIIILI Zifklw PIUMIIUIII Pug Murplmy VIN'-Pr swf Ion! John Spf-or' lfervsurer CO-Y OFFICERS Iois Eubumk SC: wlury Rom Burbnmk IICCYSUIUI Dick Ellvvood PIUSILIUIII Jocm Iovv Vine'-I'rc'sulvr1I TOWN COUNCIL OFFICERS Bob Abel Vic 0'PlCSI-IICIII Fumk VVIIIQICI Pmsvclent Ruth Zirnmmmun Scvrefmy 'S C0-Y BOARD When the new school year began to function in September the Co-Y QQ Board commenced its work on a full schedule of dances and good times. + At the first meeting of the 48-49 season Dave Blanpied, last year's presi- dent, presided until the new officers were elected. Those chosen were, Dick Ellwood, president, loan Low, vice-president, Lois Eubank, secretary, Rem Burbank, treasurer. This year's board consists of representatives from Girls' Club, l-li-Y, and sophomore, iunior, and senior classes. A new idea was introduced this year by the board who invited back all of last year's members still attending Ridgewood High, to serve as exofflciary members. The group consisting of twenty-nine members meets every second Tues' day night in the month at the Y.W.C.A. under the supervision of the Y directors. The board's main job is the planning and carrying out of the dances which are held at the Y.M.C.A, on Saturday evenings from 8,00 to ll13O. Any high school student is eligible for membership in Co-Y by purchasing a season ticket for 5.50 per person. These tickets were sold in school and at the door. This year's board, striving for a bigger and better Co-Y called upon its members for original and crowd gathering ideas and came up with the turnabout Valentine Valse held in November and the dizzy whirl of The Hangover Hop following close on the heels of the New Year's Eve dance. Carrying on a tradition set up by the last year's board they presented The Second Annual Soc Hop. As a form of entertainment at the various dances, a committee functioning under Joan Low presented such memorable skits as a western card game with Dan Cupid losing his shirt and a lively breakfast couple called Breakfast with Montag and Esterleef' The committees and their chairmen who were chosen by the board, games, Connie Forsyth, music, Walt Perdue and Clilzf Towell, tickets, Fred Barrie, refreshments, Scotty Downs, decorations, Lois Eubank, publicity, Tom Leanord, hostesses, Terry Totzauer, and entertainment, Joan Low. The board also wishes to extend its thanks to their advisors, Mrs. R. L. Cope, Mr. Doc McConaughy, Miss Betty lerothe and Miss M. Honey for their able assistance during the year. 76 B2 it - i TOWN COUNCIL Ever since it was formed sixteen years ago, the Ridgewood l-ligh School Town Council has been working to promote a unified program ot religious education, to cooperate in the development of attitudes and ideals, and to plan and provide the means for religious and social events for the youth of the community. xy The council is made up ot three representatives tram the various church GY? youth groups of Ridgewood, Glen Rock, and l-lo-l-loflius plus representa- A tives from the sophomore, iunior, and senior classes and other organizaf tions ot the high school, Y.M. and Y,VV.C.A. Through a date calendar Town Council has been able to correlate dm successfully the activities ot the high school youth, One notices that all the main functions concerning young people are listed so that no one event coincides with another. One also sees tour union services linclud- if ,J 'gb ing the Easter Dawn Servicel scheduled. The hrst ol these was held at the First Presbyterian Church with Dr. F. l-leisse Johnson ot Drew Uni- versity speaking on the topic, United, Committed in Christ. The next service featured Rabbi Maurice Bloom speaking on living Laws of lite. Seven church nights are listed also. These are set aside tor use as the individual church sees Bt. The New Yeai's Eve Dance, one ot the most popular around school, is sponsored by Town Council. This Year's dance, under the able direction ot Bill Young, was a great success. With dark blue notes and streamers the decorations carried out the theme, Rhapsody in Time. The proceeds ot this dance will be used to send young people to summer conferences. Under the leadership of Frank Willard, president, Bob Abel, vice-president, and Ruth Zimmerman, secretary-treasurer, and the guidance ot Mrs. R. L. Cope and Mr. R. Pannell, Town Council has been most ottective. is 77 dana- BCGSTER CLUB September brings school, and with it all the hard work and fun which cf I is experienced by all the loyal citizens of Rl-l.S. September also brings football to Ridgewood, and this starts the Booster Club oft on another year of hard work supporting school activities. This year's club was headed by Don McCambridge with Andy Sigler as Vice-President, Ed Schmults as Publicity Manager, and Ann The Losen serving in the capacity of secretary. The entire Booster Club owes a great deal of thanks to Mr. Frank Foley who acted as Faculty Advisor, and did a wonderful iob forthe club. Football season means a lot of hard work for the officers of the Booster Club. Programs were printed under the auspicies of the club for each home game. Small cards bearing Trounce Teaneck, Stop Central, and the like, were printed by the club and distributed before 5 each home game as well as several away games. At a Pep Rally before the first home game with Teaneck a large throng rehearsed new cheers and shouted out some old ones, Mr. Frank Mozeleski, Head Football Coach gave an inspiring talk on behalf of the team at this rally. The big moment during the football season was the 7-0 upset of Pompton lakes, Ridgewood's arch rival. However, the Booster Club had already disposed of Peter Q. Pompton in its own way at a huge pep rally held the day before. The huge crowd acted as a iury at an unbiased trial of the effigy with Walt Perdue, Co-captain of the team acting as iudge, Peter Q. was shortly convicted and beheaded. The band led a grand march uptown at the close of the rally. After the game the Booster Club sponsored a Victory Dance at which the students celebrated a hard earned victory. The close of the football season does not mean the end of the Booster Club's activities. Various sales sponsored by the club occur all through the year. Dances are supported and aided by the club, as are many other school activities. In all, the Booster Club is ci hard-working group, operating for the benefit of the school, fx J' 5 f i t .5 f I X 78 HI-Y With clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, and clean living as its platform, the l948-i949 Hi-Y club, under the leadership of President Bob Bicknell, was organized to further the high ideals of Christian living. The officers, chosen by the club last year, were: Bob Bicknell, presi- dent, Fred Barrie and Rem Burbank, vice-presidents, Dave Allen, sec- retary, and Scott Downs, treasurer, They were assisted by Mr. Frank Foley, faculty advisor to the boys in Ridgewood High, and Mr. Harold i'Doc McConaughy, secretary of the Ridgewood Y.ivl.C.A, A highlight of this year's activities was the awarding of the coveted Hi-Y football trophy to co-captain Walt Perdue. The Hi'Y sports program, consisting of basketball and bowling leagues, was under the direction of Ray Polen and Jack Mattson. Alleys at the Ridgewood Recreation Centre were reserved for the bowling teams on Wednesday afternoons. The basketball league played at the Y,M,C.A, basketball court. A A new feature this year was the organization ofa co-ed Junior Public Affairs Group, composed of delegations from the Hi-Y and the Girl's Club. This group met at supper meetings, where they discussed problems of mutual interest to boys and girls. To raise funds to alleviate some of the operating expenses of the club, each member pledged to sell two boxes of salt water toffy, which was purchased wholesale. Each box brought a profit of several cents and a total of four hundred boxes were sold. A schedule of programs featuring speakers and movies on the subiect of boy-girl relations was carried out during the year. Panel discussions and question periods supplemented the informal talks, The annual Older Boys' Conference held this year at Haddon Heights was attended by twenty delegates from the Ridgewood club. Representatives also were sent to the New Jersey Youth and Government Model Legislature at Trenton. To top a successful season off, the club sponsored the Graduation Dance which was for the first time in mony a year, strictly a Hi-Y proiect. 79 GIRLS' CLUB . Ridgewood, the smallest town in the United States having an active Y.W.C.A., will soon be the home ofa new and more spacious Y build- ing. The ten interest groups which function for the benefit of all Girls' Club members, include such activities as: publication of monthly bulletins, dis- cussions on many subiects, music, world fellowship, craft courses, sponsor- ing of a conference, play reading and acting groups and even a Sot- urday morning nursery. Besides the ten interest groups which bring girls of various ages together according to interests, there are individual clubs for each of the three high school age groups. Some of the main undertakings of these three clubs are: the Father-Daughter and Mother-Daughter Banquets, the X Faculty Tea, the orphans' party, the May Formal, and the Cabaret. J The year's schedule and goals are planned at week-end retreats held every spring and fall. Additional group activities are discussed at monthly cabinet meetings. The officers of each class group and the chairman and vice-chairman of each interest group serve on the cabinet under the leadership of the four main officers of Girls' Club: President, Anne Schafer, Vice-President, Terry Totzauer, Secretary, Betty Jean Scalesp and Treasurer, Dusty Temple. Four impressive services that are an important part of the Girls' Club calendar are: Code Night when selected girls give their interpretation of the Girls' Club Code, Recognition Night at which the girls are recognized as members of the Y.W.C.A., Big Sister Night when Girls' Club activities are explained, and the Installation Service of the main officers who are elected in the spring along with the class officers and interest group chairmen, The growing Y is improving every year under the able direction of the Y Staff which includes Mrs. R. l. Cope, program director, Miss Jennie Anderson, business secretary, Miss Ruth Jacobsen, house secretary, and two new members, Miss Margaret Honey, executive director who is replacing Miss Amy Jacobsen and Miss Betty Jerothe holding the new position of recreation and program activities director. M Bl MUSIC COUNCIL GIRLS' MADRIGAL SECOND CHOIR CHORAL ORGANIZATIGNS Music has an important place in Ridgewood High School. The members 'lil' ot the Choral organizations not only give pleasure to others with their 'g music, but they receive a great deal of enioyment out ot it themselves. ' The two highlights of the year for the Choral organizations were the ,Aly A ly traditional Christmas Service and the annual Spring Choral Concert. The lf 'l' ll Christmas Service which is always eagerly anticipated by students and l' Y N townspeople, took place on December 22 and December 23, with both , the A Cappella Choir and the Second Choir participating. Many beauti- i 5 lul carols were sung by eacn group. Mary Elizabeth Davies, an accome H i N yr plished harpist, was our guest artist. She delighted the audience with her Q ni, , solos and accompanied several of the choir numbers, lxll r X ii The work ot the Choral department culminated in the Spring Concert xi given on May l3. Nearly every student taking any choral work was l' A till given an opportunity to sing in this program. TWT During the course of the year, the A Cappella Choir sang on many ditterent occasions. They turnished music tor the Thanksgiving 'Service and Baccalaureate Service and gave a Chapel program ol semieclassical music. With the Second Choir, they sang tor an Armistice Day Ceremony and at Commencement. This year a group of girls from the A Cappella Choir formed the Chansonettes. They were asked to sing for the annual Christmas program of the VVoman's Club, and they were guests at the Christmas luncheon of the Rotary Club. They sang several numbers at the Christmas program, and participated in the Spring Concert. The Music Council was organized again this year to assist with the Choral organizations in many ways. The President is Katharine Maybeck, Scotty Downs, Mary Jane Mills and Peter Bannon are vice-president, secretary and treasurer respectively, lt is a democratic group which gives Miss Waller and the students a chance to work out their ideas together with better understanding. The spirit of the Music classes and organizations has been unusually fine this year. With so much talent in the Sophomore and Junior classes, next year promises to be a good one. 83 CORRIDOR PATROL CAFETERIA COMMITTEE STUDENT ACTIVITIES FX Q sf - sz wiki' 5 - JM. ,54i'?i,'PX aiu' X AX K, 1 ' I .-of Vis' 'mf NW' KP- ,. vi ff 5.4 .... Sing 4' 1: ' 3 1' V U ll ' o L I I ,, ,.1 V. K if IW . Z' pk . , . 11 f -.:-QM-- . -P, 'Q ug . 3331- Wm 'H ,fl VA i S . ,WM GERMAN CLUB SCIENCE CLUB FRENCH CLUB y-'NM NVQ 3 COMMERCIAL CLUB Among our undertakings, the most outstanding was our ioining the Future Business leaders ol America. The Ridgewood Commercial Club is the first chapter of this organization in New Jersey. The purposes ot the Future Business leaders of America are to develop a friendly attitude and better skills. According to the FBLA, Constitution, the group had to undertake some protect which would help the school and the com- munity. The protect chosen was to follow up each student of the class ol 1939. Much credit goes to our gracious faculty advisor, Miss Julia Lockwood, Her continual patience and interest were our greatest assets. Also, a great deal ol thanks goes to the members who were always willing to help. Other undertakings ot the club were: going to a Broadway show, hav- ing a magic show and speaker for the whole school, having Ridge- wood businessmen who talked on opportunities in banks, in advertising agencies, and in the telephone company. A representative from a New York business school gave some helpful suggestions for young people expecting to enter the business world. The seniors visited a business organization to watch its operations and to see the various opportunities for high school graduates in that organization. We feel that this year's club was one of the best yet. We owe much to our leaders: Emily Gloekler, president, Barbara Bruck, vice-president, Nancy Alberg, secretary, and Aleda Ackerman, treasurer. The success ot any organization depends upon the eftorts expended by each individual. Therefore, we hope that future members will be inspired to surpass our elilorts. 87 BAND Aunt is MQ SQQA QW I I .Lulu Lag . .N E Y' 'fur' 88 RIDING CLUB ,- e M, M, A my xl E' M 3? k X .ev . Q' wa, x A1915 'N' 1 .,, .. if W F J :,, J Q if v i 'gf ' W . W 5 15' E352 W -'A 'v.'mAT.,c .4-Q' X , . an-A , L? , M Rm-1 X ' r. , fs THE AS ., 'J lb' f- SEMBLY COMMITTEE The Assembly Commillee is COllllJOSlffil ol iepresenlalivrfs liorri irll Junior and Senior lrorneroorns. ll is a clornocraric organigaiion wlrosii purpose is lo provide enlerlaining prograrns lor bolli lacully and slrrcliinlv Under the capable guidance ol lvliss Klerelroper and ilre close-linii fn operalion ol ine olicers and nrernbers, llro Assembly Corrrrnillee nas con lrived lo present enlerlaining and educaricnrrl programs. Tlre oflicers wno were elecred in ine lizll are llre lollowinai ljiflsifli,-i i, Torn Golden, Vice-Presidenl, Bob lNlor'dn :in, ond Sficrefary, Bi--rry l?inrrl. As soon as the conrnrillee was fully organized, ii siarled willr iff: suc- ccrsslul '-48f49 plans. Tlra lirsl prograin, consisling ol popular music by local well lrrrrsiwrr lalonl, was llrorouglrly enioyed by all lliose lorlunalrf r,-rrouglr lo alll-nil l The following program, anollwcir rnusical, was lliis lime classical, Alllioualr noi so onllrusiaslically received, iliry long lraired' slyle will, liowi-vi r, always lrold its own in RHS. Qllier cliapel programs originaled in sludenl acliviiv groups anil in lronroroonrs, The lacully along willr rnarv sluderals were given arrrior lunilies lo display their lalenl and amuse ine enllwusiasiic lislenrrrs, An rr- C llrrnl i-clucalional prograin was inl nr rilr. to llrif nalional Queslion ol, lowering ine Voting Age, a problern llial would slworlly ellecl llrein, roduced llwis year wlriclr gave ine sludenl body a clrance lo crrriin lliirir One ol 'lre rnany aulsianding prograrris ol ine year was The visil lo R HS, of Harrison Dillard, rlrr- iniifrriirf frnrzlly larnous Track slar and Olympic cliarnpion. l-le revealed some ol lirs e.-rper'rencos vuliilrr in Euiorri- rrnil i rr an lour wiflr f-iorne ol luis learn males. Tlrry corrrinillrre plans lo culnrinale ine year willi o senior slal reminiscing llroir oulsrandina aclivilirirg irr gi'1woor:Higli. -1 90 SPANISH CLUB INTERNATIONAL CLUB 91 PRE FLIGHT CAMERA CLUB JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS I -fp, -.1 ,lgqi il E 2 Z A 1 ,,, 9. :W -A -wmfvm 4 f 1A q W ':T 5 SR an Q3 4- A .s 44 S 'Kai 3 m9q ' g7 +5 9 . P3 , , ' ' V X-if - . Y , .F ,E 1, ,M Q ix-iixi xb Sly f I ' E -, I ' :ff 'f ' A fix ! I 7 Rv ! 3 N 'FA . g k-LA W Nw ,A ' Hn E 1'-.E ?'.dj ,x I A 2 ..., .- 4 W 8' ,,,, Mm, W ff M Q95 f- 4? Inudbig mf if ' 'Mig MW' lo 0 Q ef 9 fm -u sf PV Pi-I 9 ' if gf? 'F 'Q M' wif , g M t Q, 3 Sv R in 5 , ? 5 , x f W 1 ,ml ,uv i Q grmw-..,,, v wmm...,,,,,,,,,b Ryman' A MW K ,, l,MLf.1..+ ww- i .vm-i.v g'Mz t' fzgv-., 1 ' , 1 Q Q , if ffxmyg x?N.l'3v,?? fa B 2 Q -'sv 'B X Q 2 V v i N109 j 'rn W W H ,x, ' ,M 4 CLASS OF 1951 1 T 1 J Fx 'Y S- 'li ,J 1 Q -4 ,sg if WI .Q- ' s 4 , ' ' 1 my Q Q ' a Q F x v , A :Q - 5 ' ,a:':1Y, I X' rf Q Miiift, '? R -':n11ef532Htfe1 t :sg ,iI'-:QZ'4:?21'!. .-317.Hg':Qf5ii' :ga 5 iilxi fig Q?r!:2, ' -r'12::L:'fFl' 41' 5 ' ' Qfii. .-fi'9f?5 ..- , 5 Q23-f 1!i!5gSgg . ? gu 'Q 4 5511:-1 'fiiizg' 55, 55 f5.!I'4,fw Q 5' ' Lili. '-'b' M' f ' 3fw55Y: E x . h I '2'53-L-. '7.9- f.fn.'73y2'g Kgs H :A g Q' A M K, K page ..: Q- k -N , ,X Q. l MQ t , , giliva V Ili. Q 4 w Y' 6 W?5 f??f!'f?!'? ef ? 1 l ga? i, I if LIBRARY ASSISTANTS CAMPUS PATROL SEAMANSHIP CLUB I I P O 1 5 S , 5617 ly gdfif ,c',r.'-ew? A -mf 4 ,rm :LIWOTBALL cv ws if '- led by Co-captains Walt Perdue and Jack Green the Ridgewood High football team upset all the pre-season predictions of the experts by proudly posting a record of six victories and three defeats. ln the season's opener an underdog Ridgewood tearn upset a strong leonia eleven, 7-6. After a ragged first half, the Maroons tied the score with a touchdown on a pass from quarterback Ed Schmults to end Mel Bartholniew, who relayed to center Pete Curwen. Curwen carried five yards around end for the touchdown. l-tank Fry's placement kick provided the nrargin of victory. The hrst Iiorne game found the Ridgewoodites soundly beaten by a stronger Teaneck team, The Ridgewood touchdown in the 25-7 score was sup- plied by Norwood Potter's 58 yard run. Traveling to Rigger Field the following Saturday the Maroons received their second setback, 26-O, from a fair East Rutherford team, Charlie Krause's running and Jack Greens strong defensive play were the only encouraging factors for the Ridgewood rooters. Spotting the visiting Beans first period touchdown the horne tearrr carrie through with a fourth quarter tally to take Hawthorne, 7-6, After junior lim O'l-tara recovered a l-lavvthorne punt, Fry and Perdue car- ried it over for the score, Fry's conversion brought the Maroons the vvinning point. Jack Green showed quick thinking which made him qualify for captair' by filling a vacant backfield position. An inspired Ridgewood eleven trucked to Pomp- ton lakes to beat their arch rivals 7-0 for the fifth straight year. Quarterback Rem Burbank's passes to end Rod Annable and the bucking of Fry and Perdue resulted in the first quarter touchdown, Coach Frank Moseleski cleared the bench in de- feating an outclassed Paterson Central eleven, 32-O. Andy Sigler shone with three touchdown passes. led by Perdue's three touchdowns Ridgewood l-ligh romped to an easy 29-6 victory over a weak Lodi team. The game was highlighted by Rod An- nable's great catch of Sigler's pass, for the second Ridgewood score. Trying every trick in the book the Mozemen went down to o 26-O defeat at the hands cf a bruising Morristown team. Morristown gained T45 yards compared with Ill for the Maroons. Joe Keyes had his day of triumph on top of a ter- rific season of play in the Thanksgiving Day victory over Fairlawn 32-6. Walt Perdue accounted for 207 of the 302 yards the Ridgewoodites gained on the ground. Tom Bagg F ov' fw4Kick Wins for -4 1, college . voou 'Q' We 0 i - hr 03 1232, , ' ,fgfe ' 'Sepafate lbgiw big' ganie iid ddult Iollowerg ucated' Q, OO Q9 gf- lt ' l aIt'C1P' hurried to the ball park before . ff'A? Q' 'F 4 N 1 0 Tense taking care of cooking the bird. The N! 15. ' Q X J- C, 51501. Q -.Q . . XL? 26, Q Q J S Cutters hornen Vgificixrfcniv only scnteq 4 QQ 9 Of 0 JA o Q6 1' ,' 'gf ' Jef-f'P0 eOo 0-iq I1 6: 'N igh Q4 to 4200 e,Z6,Qfp 945635. N- It J 6 li' 4' 4wb'P40 ef' Gy Cm-i Qi, GZ.. G fy f 0 O 'Q' thro P fl J' 6' 0 'fl' 'AQ' fn 't f T, Oo Oo Q5 eavy ag, 61' e :ish :+G Gqb 05003 99' Qjpj, 49' of W. S 0 e. u G . fl 3 - 2 , , . . Bucs ban he Qc-focp5X'4cfQQOwOjQo!OQ, 'ffbiisively Outpomts lx.. 1 , - . 0- 1' f . ff-A--'-M . :ngfm Q Q0 105356 f?6,QgCbf?OOe040 I, more tm No mu. ,V 'X Q' 000 fy Q1 '35 'Q QQ? 'sacked t . . fi 6, 1 son H x alm 5' G 52 'I Coal , -SRX 'I B Q, 6 '31 Ox.. fy fro Q room. enrfakb Q 09' Alb 'O, 01- rg It fo e y anz. .' H' I wnersx 0 66,01 12' of I . l .e tneX'0 f 4 52' 'Qq ' S h I 'XQQQN-bO'z Oo Q0 a S 1 C ' ' -o 4 O 'PI -6? 0 1 mu fs Ties fhe Score 323,fQ3e0fOOe,Ofq g c 2 0. f' il Q U s0x1Qkq1,fQ0gQbQC?QXmei1 Advance g n n 2 . ff ,P ' f BOL . avirstt l-soc? QQQ rQ 07 Finals E ' tosge. he Qpg-dx hp? QQ, Q 3 , HCL -xx t ' A ' V f ifggifdexfzrk 6 Eatiie Se IOQQOQQQS' siign 2 use 0 .p ff' gf . . . Ridge- igff L wood . Guy' 324, Off.,-under the V . adersh. 3.51--0 Q' 'owed that the automatic L X . J If 61 fp . , are . Af? 0 .aids the The short rest . n tin N 1- da. x .. , . . , fp f .iongh Fair , and f'heY Started 50 , much , QQ '29 'ical group did . them, , 0 .iroon and White 5 L al un. was only lackinff SW' i U 1 le Says . . . , HD of the day was 0 B 0 an Winkle, popular p I The only thing took Di3.Ce Uuuixg Luc nm., io ... , - ir Lawn is a I ggfngfgg tlhsmgalgngargee asccflhgt li Ridgewood Con I d n't throw Van f the time. Ridgew Recorii UPTS Fleglllal' SCQSOII Play lrigtcgriiiz 'S 1 f 1 c- ' i2 g Secondin BPIL ' I 5 4 ts ii Q . . . eer- V ubtgl , made en 5 E og 0 .ain Nanck e . k s ve, .idgewood gal ch S 2 V ,ln Jnbor N I- of flowers at halft V ,ready sl znnsen. News nhnfn I fi r all se 'I I o . 'J' 5 Q the Smit Ridge Dzckman ,Still u g K from . the Cutie hurt LQ For Crucial Points Ned-etand L .in f resi en on ,rg will re triZRiov:,g1 tip-Lon shape, Sheridan Avenue had left A sign in SOCCER The Maroon and White striped soccer squad of ol Coach Charles Yennie racked up a six wins to six losses record, playing only two ties all season. They became group three champions of northern New Jersey by virtue of their defeat to Teaneck. They are second high in the state next to Hamilton High who defeated them in the state playoffs, Starting off with a 3-2 win over Bergenfield and Q-l defeat to Englewood, Ridgewood appeared to be on its way until Rutherford topped the Moroons by 4-l. Playing a strong Weehawken eleven, Ridgewood tied them and went on to beat Hack- ensack on Co-Captain Junior Rew's penalty kick, l-O. The following succession of defeats at the hands of Bergenfield l-O, Teaneck 2-l, Englewood 2-l, and a disputed loss to Weehawken 3-2 sent the squad into a panic as all hope of the state tournament seemed to be vanishing. Led by all state player and co-captain, Ted Wilson as left wing and the high scoring center, Ted Banz, Ridgewood rallied and fought Rutherford to a l-l deadlock. Defeating Montclair and Hackensack, Ridgewood evened its record to 5-5. Ridgewood was presented with a state tournae ment bid soon after the Hackensack game, playing Teaneck for the first game. Ridgewood, by far the underdog, seemed to present an easy victory according to Teaneck but Ridgewood refused to follow the script. A 2-O defeat over the highly touted Teaneck eleven in one of the best offensive and defensive games Ridgewood played all season, upset the crystal ball and declared Ridgewood North Jersey champs. Highlights of the game were: the terrific show put on by Dove Vehling for his shutout, defense work by Tom Hopper and Bill Young, fullbacks, and Walt Anderson, halfback, the never tiring squad who slid, slipped, and dove through the mud as the rain drizzled all over the field. Ridgewood proved they were good mudders in a superb show of soccer skill. For the state championship, Ridgewood played Hamilton High losing 3-O, as the skill proved to be Hamilton's, in a clean fought battle with their ter- rific squad. The game was played at Trenton, the trip down being enioyed by all the squad. At the end of the season all senior players were presented with gold soccer balls including Chuck the load, the squad's esteemed assistant manager. BASKETBALL-'48-'49 Hompered lrcm the stort by the news thot Co- Coptoin Don Dippel, one of the three returning lettermen, would be sidelined tor port it not cill of the secison with o knee iniury, Cocich Yennie nevertheless put together ci fine teom. The seoson opened ot Teoneclc on December l4th with the Yenniemen going down to defeot be- fore on cill-veteron Teoneclc quintet, 54-52. Down I4 points in the third quorter, Ridgewood pulled together ond showed the spirit ond drive which hos chcirocterized their entire season, to close the mor- gin to o hecirtbreoking two points. Ridgewood, hciving joined the B. P. l. L. during the oil-secison, opened their leogue competition ot home on December 16th, entertciining Fciir Lown, Co-Coptoin Chorlie Brown crocked o close gome wide open by scoring 3l points, thus estciblishing ii new Ridgewood High ond lecigue record. Ridge- wood eventucilly won 59-44. Tom Hopper contin- ued his consistent high scoring by netting LQ points. On December Qlst the Moroons trciveled to Cliltside Pork to ploy lost yecir's Group lll chcirnps. Ridgewood iumped oil to on eight point holl-time lucid but tincilly lost Sl-4l. Chorlie Brown topped lite Mrrroon scorers with I5 points, Jonuury 4th wcis ci doy Ridgewood wcis long to gotri in two yecirs, Ridgewood cit lost topped th iirrriernber. Alter four consecutive deteots by Pzucciineers, 44-39. Using o shitting zone defense, this lvloroons completely bottled up Bogotds i. - . L f is vciuntetl set-shooters. Lhorlre Brown cigciin wos X! liigli scorer with L9 points. Hopper topped the scoring porode with lb points, ln the next gome on Jonuciry lOth, Ridgewood beot Lodi, 4l-40, in whot proved to be the most exciting gome oi the yeor to dcite. Lodi, winner of seven stroight, proved no eosy piclcings for the Moroons, os the Roms fought to the wire only to be nosed out by the lvloroons. Returning to B. P. I, L. competition on lonuory l2th, Ridgewood completely outclossed Lyndhurst, 73-53. Outscoring Lyndhurst 3l-4 in the first period, the Moroons rolled to on eosy victory. Tom Hopper ogoin heeded Moroon scorers with L7 points, Troveling to Foir Lown on .lcinuory l8th, Ridge- wood rolled over the Cutters, 77-55, estoblishing ci new Ieogue scoring record. Fred Dickmcin, whose line floor gome hod been pocing Ridgewood dll yeor, wound up gornering the well deserved scor- ing honors, Fred got Qi points os Tom Hopper netted 20 points. On lonuory Qlst, ci F doy night, Ridgewood troveled up to Romseyirdiid edged-'out ci stubborn Romsey tecim, 4l gvifllorn Hqgper put on o one- mon show to cor E4 poi ts ond gedterolly ployed one ot the ogg gomes J3l2bwn'ircf1lBergen County during the sg son to dote. At the ,tigiie ot this riting, the Ridgewood teom is composed of Fdligchmultg-' nd Frci lc Wolter' ot gucirslfs, Tom Hopper ot c Rter, ond orlie Brown ond., Fred Di -llfncin ot, tl tor' Qrfjls. Ridgewood lleyids the Dx . l, L. o recor f five wins ond no d ndelfds on ovver rec rd t seven wins? cl two delecitlh ' ' 25514, OStrengthe0e'd byllfhe retuln ol Co Cciptciin Don Uri Junuriry 7th, Ridgewood ployecl host to St. ' Lbipp l, tecinltjiromises to hove one ol its best lirkifs rind crushed the hopless Luciczns, 64-QQ. Tom sergrsgs in refcen yeors, l I L03 ff' in 4 ,' b V 'i. ,.f Y 3- ' 4 'K ' x ' 1' t .Y Q IPX x f.-5 . I iv b' Q 4 ' V ' ' N' M 94 3 ,,, , ,xg 4 fgl i HMA - Q 4- .5 .N . 'it A 'ss' 94:59, 'Yu s 4. i, K1 '--utdxfi' Q. if , i, -D -V ,h H H K. in A ' . 4 A Q1 g9'1,fg'j.s A , 1 l . , as 1 1 rm ,fha xr ? --i..,,,,,, 'M ..L. , .. x N. , f' - A , P7 fi' 5 -1 'pa Ywi fi, '-as-. C-IRLS' SPORTS COUNCIL Early in September the first meeting of the Girls' Sports Council was called to order by the faculty adviser, Miss Elizabeth M. Sellier. One of the main purposes of the Council is to band together the athletic leaders of the school in an organized group, to develop and utilize their energies in beneficial channels, to train girls to coach, referee and take charge of groups in a responsible manner. The officers of the Sport Council this year were: President, Frances Orr, Vice-President, Betsy Arthur, Secretary, Emily Gloekler and Treasurer, Carolyn Conner. Membership consisted of managers and representatives for the various sports in which the students participate after school during the year. These members are elected for athletic ability, genuine interest and leadership qualities. Their chief duties are to sponsor the sport assigned to them. This year the girls' Sports Council had a very suc- cessful ond full year. The various sports which they sponsored were: soccer, field hockey, basket- ball, baseball, tennis, table tennis, badminton, arch- ery, bowling, golf and roller skating, also, a tum- bling club. At the end of the year a sports' Field Day program was held after school, and, as o Climax to the year's program o swimming party was held by the members of the Sports Council at the Paramus bathing beach at which time there was a candlelight service with installation of new ofticers for the new year. During the year the Sports Council sponsored o Square Dance party which was a huge success. It was the first of its kind in the history of the Ridgewood High School, Other activities sponsored were a Lady Faculty Basketball game with the Seniors. Needless to say - the Seniors won, Valley ball tournament with Hackensack, table ten- nis tournament, Men's and ladies' baseball games, also, a Bergen County Bowling tournament with prizes for the winning team and individual games. BASKETBALL Wliile the boys were running up one of their best basketball seasons, the girls, too, were doing their school's name credit. They were off to a good start when they named Valerie lalobbis, a wide awake girl to manage them at the very first meet' ing ol the girls' Sports Council. Since This is the year of the forty-niners, The girls thought it very appropriate to have a gold rush theme as a name for Their intramural basketball tournaments which were carried on after school hours. Alter The intramural games were played, an interclass tournament was conducted which ended with a victory for the Juniors. ln addition to both these tournaments Ridgewood was host to teams lrom Hackensack, Teaneck, Englewood, and Haw- thorne, in a series of Playday games. During the basketball season the Faculty Flyers challenged The Senior high school team to a game which was played in the boys' gym to a packed house. Need- less to say, our Seniors won. The faculty displayed fine sportsmanship and everybody was pleased with the good game which they played. The students who participated in basketball dur- ing the season were benefited in many ways. They learned to work as a unit, to be good losers, to work unselfishly for the good of the team. It can be truly said of this year's basketball - a splendid iob was done by all, especially by Elizabeth M. Sellier who gave so untiringly of her time, energy and skill in teaching, which resulted inthe students' excellent results, Some of the outcomes of the sport were: the development of good leadership, cooperation, learning to work in groups, good techniques and skills, and good sportsmanship. Faculty Flyers versus Seniors Captain- Captain- Grace Coe Frances Ore Forwards- Forwards- Dorothy Cook Rosemary tvtiraglio Frances Carter lane Weyniei' Miss Rizzo Guards- Fsther lvlanson Elaine lcleinzelmahii lane Hinnes Lucille Vriesema Betsy Arthur tvl. Ellen Powers Tippy Patchett Guards- Fmily Gloekler Cynthia Grant Marilyn Doscher Sarena Palmer tvlanager- Valerie l'lobbis lil FIELD HOCKEY Years ago, when the high school was in its infancy, there was very little equipment in use for alter school activities - hockey sticks and balls, basketballs and baseball being the chief materials with which to play. During the physical education periods the classes were so large that they had to be taught in mass formation and work with lnclian clubs, dumbbells, wands, and willow lump- ing ropes. As field hockey was the only tall intramural sport activity, the students participated in it with much enthusiasm, worked hard with their skills and techniques and some of them turned out to be mighty fine players. ln fact, some of them became captains of their college varsity teams. For the past number of years, however, hockey seems to have faded out in colleges and high schools all over the United States, so that now it is referred to as a sport ofthe past. This is partly to the fact that good equipment was hard to get on account of the war, and other sports began to in- troduce themselves, such as soccer, which was formerly considered to be a boys' game, also, bad- minton and table tennis. Basketball was the chief winter sport and baseball the spring sport. lately the colleges and schools have been tryf ing hard to put this sport back into the physical education programs but they seem to be having a discouraging time of it. Finally this year an in- vitation was extended to the English hockey team to send a player who would be willing to come to the United States and coach teams in some of the colleges and high schools for which they would receive a fee. Miss Sellier immediately secured her for two lessons for sixty students selected from Senior and Junior high schools, at which time skills and techniques were developed, During the entire tall season this sport was made compulsory in all the physical education classes. Next year we hope to have some good teams so that we may partici- pate in field hockey tournaments and play days with other high schools in New Jersey, which in- clude this sport in their school curriculum. -E 'ix .X is Am W ,. new A is g W S M V' Y 0 Y 0 gg A Q g . 5 .i 9 xxgigyxzf-al . 1, , W W '- -r fll Wx? V are Q .Q Eg, 3 'SW f A 3 gl I A 555 ,?mXyi2iR -if h V', . Kbq.. . V U i , pi' Azymf. N 0 For the past 40 years, it has been our pleasure and good fortune to have been able to render a continuous Real Estate and General Insurance service to many graduates of Ridgewood High School. 0 Whether your problem be immediate or remote, whether it relates to housing, rates on automobile insurance, personal accident, or life insurance en- dowments, or whether you merely seek information about our Village for a school essay or theme, you are cordially invited to come in and get acquainted. Our facilities are at the service of all R.H.S. under- graduates. 201 E. nmol-zwoon AVE W UM's 'f5fZ3iW jafnmcswoon 6-osss H4 lf Ridgewood Automobile Dealers A S S 0 CI A 'I' I 0 N Cadillac - Oldsmobile BROGAN Cadillac-Oldsmobile, Inc. 100 S. Broad St. Ridgewood Ridgewood 6-2000 Chevrolet DEMAREST MOTORS. INC. 129 S. Broad St. Ridgewood Ridgewood 6-4100 Buick HIGGINS-BUICK. INC. 53 S. Broad St. Ridgewood Ridgewood 6-4200 Lincoln-Mercury HOME TOWN MOTORS. INC. Franklin Ave. 6. Oak St.. Ridgewood Ridgewood 6-7200 DeSoto - Plymouth HO-HO-KUS SALES G SERVICE 611 N. Maple Ave. Ho-ho-kus Ridgewood 6-5900 Hudson RIDEWOOD MOTORS. INC. 25 Franklin Ave. Ridgewood Ridgewood 6-8181 Chrysler-Plymouth LAWALL MOTORS 21 N. Maple Ave. Ridgewood Ridgewood 6-8400 Pontiac MAPLE MOTOR CO.. INC. 599 N. Maple Ave. Ridgewood Ridgewood 6-8484 F OR EI-'FICIENT SERVICE . . . Packard T. B. MCGUIRE. INC. 51 Chestnut St. Ridgewood Ridgewood 6-2200 Nash MARSH G GROAT. INC. 565 N. Maple Ave. Ridgewood Ridgewood 6-0702 Dodge-Plymouth NAUGLE MOTORS Franklin 5. Wyckoff Ave., Wyckoff Wyckoff 4-0133 Studebaker PARTEX MOTOR SALES CORP. 150 E. Ridge Ave. Ridgewood Ridgewood 6-3700 Ford RIDGEWOOD MOTORS. INC. 555 N. Maple Ave. Ridgewood Ridgewood 5-7373 Dodge-Plymouth STATION MOTORS. INC. 54 Franklin Ave. Ridgewood Ridgewood 6-6040 Ford WYCKOFF MOTORS Franklin Ave. Wyckoft Wyckoff 4-0109 De Soto-Plymouth ZEMAN MOTORS Franklin G- Goodwin Aves., Wyckoff Wyckoff 4-0478 SEE YOUR NEW CAR DEALER Members of New Iersey Automotive Trade Ass'n. and National Automobile Dealers Association YOUR SAFETY IS OUR BUSINESS 115 COMPLIMENTS OF ICE- CREAM 145 ACKERMAN AVE. Rldqewood 6,1429 Congratulations '49 NYSTR01VI'S RESTAURANT - SODA FOUNTAIN i Excellent Facilities for Parties A Tel. HAck. 3-5933 ROUTE No. 4 NORTH HACKENSACK, N. I. Huffman 8: Boyle Co., Inc. Northern New Iersey's Lorqest Home Furnishings Center Route 4 cmd Main St., N. Hockensock H6 THE SIGN OF QUALITY . . . On SILVER ii's STERLING . . . On PORTRAITS ii's Q Z1 520 Fifth Avenue New York 18, N. Y. H7 WONDER GROCERY - SUPER MARKET The Cash Market of 5000 Items 678 MAPLE AVENUE GLEN ROCK, N. I. Specialists in Pure Food WINES LIQUORS RIDGEWOOD FINE SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY RECREATION CENTER . EDWARD MADAMA. Prop. 9 ,0,n 31-37 NORTH MAPLE AVE. SI',OfQfm,gllC. Rldgewood 6-6323 ' A Luncheonette 16 Brunswick Alleys 5 E. Ridgewood Ave. RI. 6-0183 A Ridgewood Institution RIDGEWOOD ..F,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-. .E tv., HOBBY SHOP Va , new wqgb. NJ i 7 I In the Warner Theatre Bldg. RIDGEWOOD, N. I. 980 pzmmc., Finer Fabrics at Lower Prices Q1 The Ridgewood Fabric Shop 43 HUDSON ST., RIDGEWOOD, N. I. RI. 6-6084 IOHN KOEHLER THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP Hunting ond Fishing Supplies Athletic Equipment 158 FRANKLIN AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. I. Our Business Policy To retain the confidence expressed in the TETOR 6- SCHMULTS name and reputation. We point with pride to the fact that we follow a definite REAL ESTATE policy - to give our clients competent and effi- cient service and to assist in making these ideal residential communities. Our objective - better Ridgewood, Glen Rock and Ho-Ho-Kus and the return due us for our labor, just that nothing more. Our name is synonymous with good INSURANCE protec- tion funiished in Ridgewood and vicinity. Our policies are written in sound companies which are not only able but will- ing to settle losses promptly. Our personal service is available to those who desire the best in insurance. The people continue to show their approval by sending their friends to us. .av TETOR 6' SCH M U LTS 9 NORTH anon s'mr:E'r RIDGEWOOD, N. I. Rldgewood 6-6300 1 H9 Phone 6-0284.5 For Handcrafted Belts and Handbags 'rl F! - - - 'e fzeenefzxi Six' GIFTS 82 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. TOM DE LIME RIDGEWOOD, N. l. Sidney E. Barkharn HO-HO,KUS' N- I. Charles S. Merton SUITS The New Look Gnd At New Low Prices COATS Sophisticated Special Look Look Custom Made 55.95 S995 rea. 310.00 req. S1500 Ready Made Insured New Look Cut Look Feather Cul 57.95 Brush Cut req. 312.50 151.50 el. oil LOUIS. HAIRDRESSER 136 EAST RIGEWOOD AVE. Near the Bus Terminal RIDGEWOOD, N, 1, 35 PROSPECT ST, RI. 6-1102 me Mffage jounfain 177 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVENUE Rldqewood 6-4199 Hot Plates Sodas Sandwiches Hand Made Candies For the Best Yet. It's the V. F. 120 Ii.. Compliments LAWRENCE REYNEN GENERAL CONTRACTOR - BUILDER AND DEVELOPER Ridgewood 6-3931 You are our Career while you are making Your Career . . . ,I ,-er-.,, -,Q . .lv fAS4Q9n 'l ' . HMV. 'Ng gn ,- g'Qv C!sff- 4 Q36,.:,v.ac.' - WM 216 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVE. RIDGEWOOD, N. l. Ridgewood 6-7272-3-4 Leone Lumber and Supply Co. Lumber - Trim - Mason Material Hardware - Paints Radios - Television Electric Appliances Youngstown Kitchen Units 167 -175 Rock Road and Erie R. R. Glen Rock, N. I. 9 alumna: msn anno 37 So. Broad St. Ri. 6-3566 Ridgewood 6-7115 We Call for 61 Deliver SWAN CLEANERS DRY CLEANING :Sf DYEING All Work Done On Premises LET US DO YOUR SLIP COVERS, CURTAINS G DRAPES 36 Chestnut Street Ridgewood, N. I. Towne Pharmacy SAUL Z. STEINWEISS, Req. Pharm. 1 Sheridan Avenue Ho-Ho-Kus, N. I. Tel. Ridgewood 6-1565 '..I. ... '. '-.i. -I1 - l i, -i- .T JT 'CfW ?U5. 955 .E WOMRATH BOOK AND RECORD SHOP Books - Records - Greeting Cards - Gifts Open Thursday and Friday Evenings 169 East Ridgewood Avenue RI. 6-7227 COMPLETE SERVICE com. cox: rum. ou. YOUNG 6. BORTIC FUEL CO. Agents for rimken Mme: man umm Ridgewood 6-4700 RIDGEWOOD NEW JERSEY Tels. Ridgewood 6--1220-1221 The RIDGEWOOD DRUG CO. I. A. BAUMAN, Ph. G., Mgr. Where Drugs Are No! a Side Lino 76 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. RIDGEWOOD NEW IERSEY ill!! ORCHID!! NIINA mmtili wjirx PM 1 ' T H Nell Y nun woo n, mp. COMPLIMENTS OF . . BARNETT DRUGS Tel. Rldgewood 6-2792 Terwilleger 6. Wakefield. Inc. ICE CREAM And Dairy Products 1208 E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. I. Metronome Music Studios Musical Instruments and Accessories Private Insiruction On A11 Instruments 27 GODWIN AVE. RI. 6-7121 RIDGEWOOD, N. I. Handmade Ceramic Gifts Pottery Supplies Dorothy Steitz Ceramic Studio H1. 6-7230 166 E. Ridgewood Ave. Ridgewood, N. I. THE QUALITY SHOP 3 SHERIDAN AVE.. HO-HO-KUS, N. I. Ridgewood 6-2721 Decorations for All Occasions FRESH CUT FLOWERS from our own Greenhouse Every Flower is a Forget-Me-Not Greenhouse: 63 NORTH VAN DIEN AVENUE Telephones: Rldgewood 6-4760-4761 IOHN I. MCKINNON M Features Moving Pictures and Television G E O R G E ' S 156 Route 17, Paramus BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNERS Beefsteak Sandwiches Waffles Hamburgers Ice Cream Franks Sandwiches Sydney Islon, Mgr. Charles Ianousek The Little Store of BIG Values Wahnita's Charm Shoppe 103Vz E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. RIDGEWOOD, N. l. Dresses and Suits in Women's and Iunior Sizes Lingerie - Skirts - Blouses - Bags Gloves - Stockings - Etc. 24 HOUR SERVICE Radio Dispatched Ridgewood Taxi Co.. Inc. At Erie Station RIDGEWOOD, N. I. Phone Ridgewood 6-1800 rr-is 1.r'r'r1.: sr-ron on wu.sr:Y SQUARE - BIRTWELLS - Candy - Magazines - Greeting Cards Alderney Ice Cream Ridgewood Laundry Co., Inc. O Complete Laundry Service O Dry Cleaning I Rug Shampooinq Call RI. 6-1814 1250 E. RIDGEWWOD AVE. Tel. Ridgewood 6-6410 miss hiII's shop Young. Smart Daytime Fashions For Iuniors and Misses 35 OAK STREET RIDGEWOOD, N. 1. L Tel. Rldqewood 6-5873 Our Mono - Real Quality IERRY'S SEA FOOD MARKET Sea Foods Fresh Daily 30 PROSPECT STREET RIDGEWOOD, N. 1 . MERRIHEW'S Iunior cmd Midteen Apparel 10-16 :-2 10-14 15 OAK STREET RI. 6-3515 COOKING NO LONGER . . A TASK!! TRY .... FRANCIS DELICATESSEN GLEN ROCK, N. I. IN RIDGEWOOD, IT'S The SPORT and CAMERA SHOP 20-22 CHESTNUT STREET For All Your Sporting Goods and Photographic Supplies Rlq. 6-6398 I. cmd H. Kluqman lgnmmvrsa Rf, 30,4 o Hhurnnarg 159 5f,,,,Nf r- D 9 The Friendly Cut Hale 32 E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE u ' 'Q PROSPECT Sf HUDSON STS RIDGEWOOD N J A fkedliacifmyfpei' h 1 - U.?E Pei Shop T H E C A R OF TOMORROW HUDSON RIDGEWOOD MOTORS. INC. 25 FRANKLIN AVE. RIDGEWOOD, N. I. R. M. BUMFORD IEWELER 129 Eosl Ridgewood Avenue Telephone RI. 6-4845 Ridqewood, N. I. o1AMoNDs WATCH AND JEWELRY JEWELRY WATCHES REPAIRING SILVERWARE WF.INBERG'S BOY'S AND MEN'S WEAR 43 E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE COLLEGIATE FOOTWEAR cr! ihe IACOBUS BOOT SHOP 44 E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD, N. I. 126 !2a4pA ,4 Mmlell WEBER THE WATCH MAN Jewelry - Diamonds - Watches 36 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. Registered Ieweler American Gem Society DRAPKIN STATIONERY AN D SPORTING GOODS 30 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. Tel. Rldqewood 6-1006 Phone Rldqewood 6-1033 NEWCOMBE'S SERVICE CENTER Gul! Products - General Tires Fuel Oll Contracts C. H. Newcombe, Ir. 211 ROCK ROAD GLEN ROCK, N. l. The RIDGEWOOD BAKERY Known For Better Baking 44 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. Tel. Rldqewood 8-0864 Free Delivery Tel. Ridgewood 6-2830 Mary-Amelia Beauty Shoppe 205 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVE. RIDGEWOOD, N. I. Tel. Ridgewood 6-2778 P. B. ELSE FINE FURS Swiss Furrier Restyliuq - Repairing Certified Cold Storaqe 29 PROSPECT STREET RIDGEWOOD. N. I. lf I .yt It 'it if mi ' if I .lohn 'Franks Mall' Appanl E. RIDGEWOOD AVE MARY ROSE FASHIONS Dresses - Sweaters Specialiies 10 WALNUT STREET RIDGEWOOD, N. I. IRVING'S DRUGS. INC. 305 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. Rldqewood 6-5775 Compliments lv--Bum f Photographers O . . . .99 RIDGEWOOD NEW IERSEY Ridgewood 6-3737 Compliments of . . . C. C. VAN EMBURGH, Inc. IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR: 0 CARDS 0 PICTURES 0 GIFTS 0 PAINTINGS YOU'LL FIND THEM AT wma:-n:l.l.7 128 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD. N. I. Ridgewood 6-6666 NEWPORT MARKET Prime Meats G Poultry 21 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. Television - Radios - Portables Electrical Appliance: PARAMUS TIRE EXCHANGE Opposiie Post Office RIDGEWOOD, N. l. iNext to Woo1worth's1 RI. 6-1681 mst. 1925, I E A N ' s A Compliments Millinery of H515 AND HANDBAGS HOOD-STEVENS. Inc. 38 E, RIDGEWOOD AVE. Phone Rldqewood 6-0106 - 0107 RIDGEWOOD HARDWARE CO.. INC. nm me s'rons WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 9-13 E. RIDGEVVOOD AVE. RIDGEWOOD, N. I . The Ridgewood Savings and Loan Association Oldest Financial Insiitutior' in Ridgewood 27 NORTH BROAD STREET Phone, Rldqewood 6-4000 Suppliers of All Types of ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT To Ridgewood High Quality 0 Service 0 Price COBB'S 53 E. Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood 6-1450 Rldqewood 6-2444 DAVIS PHARMACY P A. H. Capelli, B. L. in Phar. 2 WILSEY SQUARE RIDGEWOOD, N. I. Tel. Rldqewood 6-6777 Win Jodelukine Q f- FIVE NORTH BROAD STREET RI. 6-8772 SHEPHERD'S, INC. Ladies Sportswear G Accessories Everything the I-Iiqh School Girl Desires 140 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE. RIDGEWOOD, N. I. Phone Rldqewood 6-5763 RIDGEWOOD CORSET SHOP Hosiery - Gloves - Lingerie Sportswear 39 E. RIDGEWOOD AVENUE RIDGEWOOD. N. I. Icme Loqcrn DeI..uxe Ice Cream THE COLONIAL SHOP 19 North Brood Street Z A B R I S K I E Woodworking 51 Supply Co. Incorporated CUSTOM WOODWORK AND Industrial Wood Products 1156 EAST RIDGEWOOD AVE. RIDGEWOOD, N. I. Phone: Rldqewood 6-3878-79 b eff 'X cm -'S f 0 l im We THAT SETS A PRINTING STANDARD S514 Y' SY:- ,. P AF? f 9 . ml.. Q Zyr , 9 s - Q, ? i - o .1 '14 . A I 5505 .rx ' . TV? X55 ,Q gn. V ' Ny Q .Y nl 0 ' 1- Q' val, .K ' 41, M ,kg ,ldtxrade wx ' fini Y?-gf , '55 ' p- , f . , X F-Die most signQ7cant form of human communication N: reproduction of word and picture by printiizgwis wortlgf if the creative planning, skilled craftsmanship, modern equip- by ment, and dependable services zulziclz. the Cober-Roux Printing Company seeks to make eveij' job an ideal of perfection. COLYER-ROUX Printing Company . NEWARK 4, N. J. SUSSEX AVE. R DEY ST. 131 . w+ -f- f - 'W H ,Q . .H ' ,4 ' . . 7' Zutographs W' Y' 4 eff' 'fn H131 df? MM? 9140 5, ,,, ff. 411,062 66 WW' jmgmw Af,5?f':gf M if if i' A . fv'. pr .., e .x AL, uf.. A, ..k + 4,1 1 l.. . 'px ,.: X ,. , Q4 1 - . , If g H if I 'I , ,hm L XM-T 'f,-.5-Q, -,a .1 ga! 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