Ridgewood High School - Arrow Yearbook (Ridgewood, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1953 volume:

49 on-,. A -l lu-,Eu A I z,-iii? 1'1- E'! ::+..::.-gef! . -7 xv.,-' a-Q 5' 1 ,!,-:1:e.-- 'riff H' he-ng - 7 ' YA .. '-.- Q ,lg '4- . - . Y, if 4 fp f N it 1 'Q' W 'X J ., Y aaa ' f I.. . ,' , I 6 0.-I,-E Q st me Amww Rx I3 A RIDGEWUUD HIGH SCHUUI. mnafwnon, NEW JERSEY Zin if-Blemnriam 'W ltd' 1 aiu-nf' fi? EDGAR FREY A youth To fortune and to fame unknown Four Science frownd not on hls humble birth And Melancholy marked hum for her own 2 K K on 5 . nl ' ' 9 1. q 4 o l , 4 V '93 ,' - , 'F Y' e F 'Q ,F 7 CONTENTS TITLE PAGE FACULTY SENIORS PERSONALITIES ACTIVITIES SPORTS IIYII FUREWURD The 1953 Arrow is the result of a diligent effort on the part of your yearbook editors to telescope the events of three years into a single volume. As the years progress, contact with high school associations will be lost. The yearbook will serve as a liason between the past and the future. It is hoped that when reading this annual, there will be few people with whom you are not acquainted, and that you have made the most of the oppor- tunities offered at Ridgewood High School. Mary Camblin Bill Vickery 4 , I X Iflll DR. ROBERT E. JENKINS Superinfendenf of Schools AIJMINISTRATIUN ELLIS D. BROWN Principal .X .J ,4 0. LOIS B. KNOX Dean of Girls FRANK S. FOLEY Assisfanf Principal N GLENN POFFINBERGER Assisfanf Principal .AX ty NANCY FRANK GRACE E ACKERMAN MOZELESKI LYON PHYSICAL E UCATIUN 'sf '1- ELIZABETH SELLIER PRIMO DeROCHl GIRLS DEPT HEAD DEPT HEAD 5 WALTER EO GEORGE JOHN CAMBLIN ORING PALMISANO EGLI DEPT HEAD UFF CE S A , ETHEL JANE FARRELL HINNES Jp- Eff L POLLY VIBBER DOROTHY COOKE PEARL BURCHELL X K ' , w , HOWARD HENRY BOOKSTABER Col-UN5 DEPT. HEAD THEODORE STRATTON HELEN JOSEPH JULIA LOCKWOOD TOWLE KOONS DEPT HEAD DOROTHY NEWELL ESTHER JOHN CHYNOWETH GUILLAN MANSON McCUTCHEON HERBERT HELEN LOUISE ELEANOR MARGUERITE J PAUL DARBY OGDEN ROBERTS SHEFFER MORGAN BAECHTOLD DEPT HEAD 9 Ny' 'J Q , W X l , . N N K' 1 JERRY MULDER Presldenf bf' BARBARA DONAHUE Vlce Presldenf CLASS UFFICERS Left to rnghf Roger Wvckers iecsu er Je ry Mulder p es den? Sue Shusier secrefary Barbara Donohue vice presrdenf ROGER WICKERS Treasurer SUSAN SHUSTER Secrefary Q! CLASS ADVISURS Three years ago, as we first entered high school, we began what are often called the happiest years of our lives . These years, though not completely free from trouble and care, have been full and happy ones. We have learned to live together, to cooperate with each other, and we have had a good time together. During the first few weeks in high school, we felt un- sure of ourselves. This was caused by the presence of the seemingly sophisticated juniors and seniors. They made most of us feel many times that our existence in high school wasn't justified. We also found that there were large numbers of people in our own class whom we didn't know. We tried to stick as close as possible to our own small circle of friends. Gradually these small circles developed into larger communities of interest. We discovered that perhaps the guy sitting next to us had something to offer, after all. Through personal contacts such as these, the barriers started to fall more and more rapidly, until we finally be- came a Class. As a Class, we found that we could do bigger things and do them better. We acquired a spirit of allegiance to our class and school. We found that in order to do some- thing right, it took hard work. We also found an increasing amount of responsibility being placed upon us as we con- tinued through RHS. The demands on our time and energy became greater. Our wholehearted response to these de- mands tells the secret of our success as a Class. Our real achievements lie in the work we have done together and the valuable lessons we have learned from this work. Now, it is time to look ahead to broader horizons. Our future occupations will bring us in contact with many upon our time and energy. We will find that in order to keep up with the rest of the world, we will have to meet our problems realistically, be able to think coolly and deliberately, and upon reaching a decision, be able to carry it out as well as possible. We cannot afford to let the apparent confusion of the worlde upset us. The world has known confusion since its creation. If we live and act as mature men and women, we can overcome this con- fusion in our lives. We hear a lot today about the quest for peace. Most of us think of it in terms of big armies, wars and the final triumph of justice. Of course, this may all be necessary someday. However, we need to realize that peace can start only in the hearts and lives of people everywhere. The hatred and lust for power in the hearts of men today is causing chaos and confusion throughout the whole world. As the everyday citizens of tomorrow, we must adhere to the virtues of tolerance, service to fellowmen, integrity, and patience. If we live our lives along these lines, we will be doing our part toward building a lasting peace. We all want to be successful in our occupations of the future. There is one thing to be mentioned in this connection: contrary to popular belief, there is no magic success formula, we cannot expect to get something for nothing. Of course, few of us will become successful in that we will actually reach the top . Our success will be in the knowledge of having done a job well. Success isn't necessarily measured in terms of materialistic gain, but rather in terms of happiness. With these thoughts in mind, we can face the future with confidence, knowing that Almighty God stands ready to help us along the sometimes difficult road of life . different people. We will meet new problems with which to cope, bigger challenges, and even greater demands No play is a success without the all important promptors, makeup crew, and other such people who work just as hard behind the curtains as the actors do before it. Our class might be thought of as a huge cast to a play with our class advisor as producer. Our three year production was directed by two top-notch producers. In starting our run in Ridgewood High School we were managed by Miss Helen Greenwood. She guided the organization of our Sophomore Class and the Sophomore Talent Show. When the time came to look ahead to our junior year organization, Miss Greenwood suggested methods of nomina- ting, campaigning, and electing our officers. In departing from the traditions of producing a three act play to pre- senting two one act plays, there arose many problems. Behind our cabinet, MISS THELMA CARLSON MRS. HELEN POST helping to solve the numerous troubles was the practical hand of our advisor. However, at the close of the junior year Miss Greenwood announced that she would soon be Mrs. Helen Post and that she was bidding good-bye to the teaching profession. The retiring junior class cabinet and the newly elected senior class cabinet met and unanimously elected Miss Thelma Carlson as our senior class advisor. Miss Carlson, faced with the Senior Prom, the Senior Play, and the Senior Banquet, really did an excellent job of administrating and co- ordinating our senior year activities. The class of '53 can thank their lucky stars for having the bestest pro- ducers a class could hope to obtain. Brown University J WESLEY ADAMS Wes Hood College Booster Club 2 3 4 Second Choir 2 3 A Cappella 4 Football 2 Varsity 3 4 Track 2 3 Homeroom President 3 Cor ridor Patrol 3 4 Chairman Entertain ment Committee Senior Prom Variety is the spice of life that gives it all its flavor ANN A AHRENS Annie Girls Club 2 3 4 Booster Club 2 3 4 Homeroom Secretary 2 Safety Council 3 Arrow Staff 3 4 Sports Council 4 Nightmgales 4 Clean Up Chairman May Formal 3 The twinkle in her eye mixed with the laughter in her face ANDREW ACTON Andy' Notre Dame Woodrow Wilson High School California 3 Electronics Club 4 Track 2 4 Light ing Junior Senior Plays Booster Club Much wisdom often goes with fewest words JOAN MARLENE ADAMS Dimples Undecided Girls Club 3 Commercial Club 3 4 Cast Sophomore Talent Show A winning way a pleasant smile 6' X JUNE ESTHER ANDERTEN June College Span: h Club 2 3 4 Booster Club 2 3 4 Girls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 Publicity Junior Prom Usher Costumes Junior Play Quiet but fun loving PHILIP APONTE Senor Undecided Booster Club 2 Spanish Club 3 Red Cross 4 CoY 2 He doeth well who doeth good 1 1 1 I 1 1 I ' 1 1 I , 3, 4. 11 - . 11 . II ' . , s , 1 1 1 I Q 11 - - - 1 , . 11 11 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 ' 1 1 I 1 ' K , . . ,, . .... . A i . - 1 - 11 . , I 11 - 11 . I a n I I I I I I I I I I I V V 11 11 . ' , ' '- I I I I I I 1 I ' 1 f I . E - . I u . H . . . . K , 1 - 11 ' . ' 1 - 11 Il 1 ' 1 'Q . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I . , I . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 F 1 , , . II ' ' II 1 . 11 4 ' -' 1 1 1 I 1 I ' 1 - 'A 11 11 I. X f' , Bussness ANN ARTHUR Ann Undecsded Gsrs Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 Booster Club 2 3 4 Bowlsng Club 2 3 Tsckets Junsor Play Decoratsons Sensor Prom A companson that ss cheerful ss worth god RUTH L ASKEW Ruthse Wellesley Booster Club 2 3 4 G l Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 Arrow 4 Entertasnment Sophomore Show Square Dancsng Club 2 Commercsal Club Treasurer 3 Press dent 4 She has a corner on Cs Charmsng capable and conscientious No man can tell what the future may A70-. JOHN H BALL John Fasrlesgh Dscksnson Second Chosr 2 3 4 German Club 3 4 Arrow Lsterary 3 Spectator Year book 4 Sensor Play Readsng Commsttee Booster Club 2 3 4 Fencsng Club 3 4 Grounds Commsttee 4 brsng forth SYDNEYJ BALL Yale Student Councsl 2 3 Treasurer Junsor Class Tennss Team 2 3 4 Second Chosr 2 A Cappella 4 Tsckets Junsor Sensor Proms Homeroom Pre sdent 4 Electron scs Club 4 Soccer 2 CoY Booster Club Stamp Club The hand that follows sntellect can ach1eve RUTH LAURA AUTERA Ruthie Western College Nsghtsngales 3 Executsve 4 Gsrls Club 2 Cabsnet 3 Cabaret 4 Spectator Hsgh Tsmes Spanssh Club 3 4 A Cap pella 4 Sensor Play Readsng Commsttee Usher Junsor Play Bowlsng 3 Latsn Club JENNIFER JO BAIN Jenny X N Gsrls Club 2 3 Cabsnet 4 Booster Club 2 3 Secretary 4 Second Chosr 3 A Cappella 4 Student Councsl 2 Town Councsl 4 Refreshment Stand 2 3 Gsrls Advssory ,Board 3 4 Cast Junsor Play Always lauahlng aways fun yay lovedhlzy all Qylsled by none sis J 1 P 11' 1, J 11 11 11 . I , . ' L 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,A P . . . vnu,- 1 , . I 51.7 11 - - - I Z Nfl - l I 11 ' . - . -,s ,., I , 11 - 11 1 . HJ.,-'ki 1 'U I f 1 1 1 1 ll' S 1 1 1 -I ll l 11 11 I - I I I I I 7 1 . , 1 1 1 1 ' . 11 1 ' - 1 1 ' ' - 11 ' . I I ' Il - 11 -1. . . . . . , I I I I I - ' II ll. I I I I I I 11 - - 11. - l Q 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I I 1 I 1 I 1 UH f I Il ef WGYS Ufe WOYS O P GUSUFIIHGSS. 11 . , . 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I ' . . ' I I I I I I - 1 1 I 1 - 1 ll - X ' l ,, 1 1 4 T . 1 - .11 ,A . 1 1 y - 1 x , , I , f . 1 . s , . -1 , 11 11 , I I L Q V' 'P .I I 1, I ' ' . 'Y ' 1 1 ' . . . . - ' ' f-'I I ,I s 1.4 f-1 '11 Q Q ' V - ' ' 1 1? j 'U , f, ' ' 1 1 I' 7 1, f . , 4 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 11 11 ' . 11 11- L , I I J fl! K 1 1 1 1 's ' oil., - 1 I I l , , ' 1 -J 1 1 1 I 1 1 I F ' ' ' X 1 I I ' :, I 11 4k - 11 n usydu fd A 1 1 1 1 V 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 7 1 I 1 1 1 S , 1 - 1 I 1 1 ' 1 I A merry heart makes a cheerful coun Averett College Booster Club 2 3 4 Glrls Club 2 3 4 Sophomore Show Publnclty Junior Prom Scenery .lunlor Play Publlclty Chairman May Formal Art Staff Yearbook 4 Cab aret 4 Publlcuty Arrow 3 Nlghtln gales 3 4 tenance ELEANOR MARIAN BEAN Beame gl Muchugan e Girls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 Arrow Staff 2 4 Town Council 4 Spectator Hugh Tumes French Club 3 4 Program Chanrman Jumor Play Refreshments Chaurman Senior Prom Senior Play Read mg Bowllng 2 Nlghtlngales 3 The mrlclest manners and the gentlest heart X JANET BARNES an Montclair State Teachers College Gurls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 Booster Club 2 3 4 Spanish Club 2 3 4 S c ond Choir 2 3 A Cappella 4 Home room Vice President 3 Secretary 4 Sports Councll Make up Jumor Play A qUlel mmd a patrent mood and not cl1sda1n1ng any BETTE GRAYCE BARTELS Bette College Spanish Club 2 3 4 Booster Club 2 3 4 German Club 3 4 Girls Club 3 Cob aret 4 Costume Committee Jumor Play Athletic Assoclatlon 2 3 4 A QUIGI conscrence make one so serene Sipywfewf 1w 'lwWW DON BECKNELL Beck f l Lehngh Booster Club 2 4 Track 3 Manager 2 Football 2 Varsnty 3 4 Llghtung Jumor Senior Plays 'G Always good for a humorous line a gruesome story and an rntellectual opmron JOYCE BELL 0 Skldmore Booster Club 2 3 4 French Club 2 3 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Program Scenery Commnttees, Jumor Play, Spec tator , fearbook, 4 K1ndness IS vrrtue 1tself HJ 11 I, 3- ' I v ' 1 1 1 1 I 9,041 - 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 e - ' . . I 1 f 1 l ' L ' 1 1 1 I I F ' 1 . l fx 11 - - . I 1 3 ' t W ' - - .11 1 ! ' 11 11 Z A' V 1 . 1' -,I Ei . x', 1 1 1? 1 1 1 ' e1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 7 ' , ' 1 I ,,v'r 1 1 1 - .' 2 11 . . ,, 1 J .ff 1 1 N' ,. 1. 9 ' ' ' 1 al' I xv x. L 9' . I I I 1 1 - - , 1 , Il I ' 1 'L xv , l , I. 11 -Xlgrr 1 fi I ' ' '-A BARBARA BASTEDO B111 1 1 wo-ff jf l 7, , g I - 1 . , 11, fl I I I I I I I IR A I . . I . I ,, , 1k P MJ 1 1 1 ,jk ,V H 1 1 1 1 - . , ' 9 y ' ' ' 11 11 - - ' ' 1 1 1 1 I ' l , I I ' I F 11 Nvft 11 x 1 A . , ' 11 - 11 1 1. n 1 35 91' - Gi' - Q Q 11 11 I 1 1 1 . 1 H 1 H. X t 1 1 1 1 7 1 ' II ' ' II' I I I I I 1 I A 1 I ' I 1 I 1 - II ' 11 ' 11 11 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 Il F 1 X . . ,, 11 1 J Y 1 1 1 I 1 1 JOAN BELPERCHE Joan Montclasr State Teachers Colleg oster Club 2 3 4 Gsrls Club 2 3 CoY 4 A Capp lla 4 Second Chosr 2 3 Chosr Councsl 4 Safety Councsl 4 Make up Junsor Play Entertasnment Sensor Prom Homeroom Vsce Pressdent 2 Sports Councsl 2 Nesther shy nor bold nor short nor tall But a pleasant msnglfng ot them all College CAROL WOOD BENEDICT Carol Q B-lfsxbs Second Chosr 2 3 A Cappella 4 Gsrls u 2 Cabaret 4 Arrow Yearbook Edstor 4 Spanssh Club CoY Rsdsng Club 2 Manager 3 Spectator Hugh Tsmes Make up Junsor Play Pub lscsty Junsor Prom Dslrgence ss the mother of good fortune 'ZX if JAMES R BESSER Bess Brown Second Chosr 2 3 Junsor Play C structson Spanssh Club HsY Scsence Club Doorholder Arrow Publscsty Spectator Hsgh Tsmes Decoratsons Sadse Hawksns Booster Club Co Y Con structson Sensor Play Stamp Club Dec oratsons Sensor Prom A man of wst soul and sntegruty ss he 'R LORNA BICKART Lorna Bussness Gsrls Club 2 Cabaret 4 Commercsal Club 3 4 Future Bussness Leaders of Amersca 3 A blsthe heart makes a pleasant vssage ,fr in lkkk. xsfff-',12 Qyf ,yfxf Q,-sff A 'S ERIC A BERG rsc College Booster Club 2 4 Spanssh Club 2 Con structson Scenery Junsor Play CoY 3 4 Campus Patrol 4 Hs Y 4 The reason fsrm the temperate ws Endurance foressght strength and ss ROBERT E BERLINER 0 yy Cast Junsor Sensor Plays Sophomore Talent Show Assembly Commsttee 3 4 Decoratsons Junsor Prom Corrsdor Patrol 4 Publscsty Sensor Prom Arrow Sports 4 Booster Club 3 4 CoY 3 4 ate tersa Commsttee 4 He put all hrs troubles In a pocket wsth a hole sn t I -:I l la 1, I 4 I s ' 7 . 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V 4 ,bs . . . 1 1 rr ni rr ni I K L g 6 . . s J 1 1 1 - 1 - ' sv 3 1 1 1 - , 22 5 . , , . , I, V V 11 A 4 - - n ' VV I I ' J A ll ll A :A ' - . , . 1 1 1 1 ,, H 1 1 1 J' 11 1 1 11 lfjpl fi J xv '-vs? -my-r 2 1 MWWQBW 1' wi' 'f2'f.i?' fffff.'.f.'3f 3 CATHERINE BIELK Cathy Undecided Commercial Club 3 4 Program Chair man Girls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 Booster Club 2 3 Personalities Business Typxng Arrow Semor Play Readmg Committee She who loves pleasure gives pleasure to all CYNTHIA ELLEN BLACK Cynthia Endicott Junior College Booster Club 2 3 4 CoY 2 3 4 Girls Club 2 3 4 Golf Club 3 Quotations Personalities Arrow Yearbook Decora tions Committee Senior Prom Full of the drckens but oh so sweet JA ,pk 'll iff'-f-'Q MARIE ANNETTE BICKART Lefty Business Girls Club 2 Cabaret 4 Commercial Club 3 4 Future Business Leaders of America 3 A pleasant manner a cheery smile the things that make ones life worthwhile WESLEY R BICKNELL Wes Undecided Track 2 Soccer 2 3 Booster Club 2 3 Camera Club 2 HiY 2 3 4 o 2 3 4 Cafeteria Committee 3 4 Second Choir 2 3 A Cappella 4 Homeroom Volleyball 3 Junior Play Photography Editor Yearbook A wise and willing worker is he fl , ,' 5 WARREN THOMAS BLUME Warren Princeton Track 2 Stamp Club 2 Jumor Class Cabinet Chess Club 3 4 Booster Club 3 Spectator High Times Science Club 3 Tickets Junior Prom Student Council 4 He who hath friends at hand has great riches within his heart ,534 BERNA JANE BORNEMAN Hslondte X ya. 1 College Spanish Club, 2, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3 4 Nightingales, 4, Spectator , Editor High Times , Usher, Jumor Play, Senior Play Readmg Committee, Library Assls ' tant, 3, Girls' Golf, 35 Red Cross Repre sentative, 2, Booster Club, 2, 3. But all God's angels come to us disguised. ROBERT BOSSOLT o College Booster Club 3 4 Athletic Association 2 3 4 Intramural Sports 2 3 4 HiY 3 Co Y There is a time to keep silent and a time to speak ELAINE M BRADBURY Business Law Stenographer Henry Snyder Hugh School 2 Commer cial Club 3 4 Decorations Committee Senior Prom Future Business Leaders o America Girls Club 4 True happiness consists of making others happy BARBARA BROWN Barb Southern Seminary Junior College Girls Club 2 3 4 Assembly Committee 2 Booster Club 2 4 Junior Play Con struction Jumor Prom Decorations A row 3 May Formal Tickets Yearbook Typing Activities Photography 4 Home room Vice President Treasurer 4 Senior Prom Boosters Cabaret Theme With cz twinkle in her eye and a smile on her lips JAMES DEAN BROWN Dean Yale Booster Club Hi Y Publicity Junior Play Prom Sophomore Talent Show Spanish Club 3 4 Homeroom Basketball Volley ball 3 4- Junior Senior Cabinet- Town Council 4- J.V. Football Track 3- Publi- city Senior Prom Play. Give me leave to speak my mind. Ar EDWARD BRAGG Fairlelgh Dickinson Burnt Hill Ballston Lake Hugh School Burnt Hills New York 2 3 Booster Club 4 HIY 4 A cheerful look makes a dish a feast CLARKE BRICKER lm Muhlenberg Band 2 3 President 4 Orchestra 4 Second Choir 2 A Cappella 3 CoY 4 Bo sterClub 2 3 4 H Y 4 Ridgewood High School Male E semble 2 The man who hath a taste for music IS never without a companion 3 1 HOWARD T BUCKLEY Moose College JV Football 2 Varsuty 3 4 JV Basket ball 2 Track 2 3 Homeroom Valley ball Basketball 2 3 4 Campus Corrs dor Patrols 3 4 Traftnc Patrol 3 CoY 3 4 Refreshment Stand Commlttee 4 H Y 4 Whoever can do as he pleases commands when he entreats SHARON LEE BURKHARD Sharon Umversuty of Colorado Booster Club 2 3 4 Spanish Club 2 3 CoY 2 3 4 Square Dance Club 2 Bowlmg Club 2 Quotations Arrow Yearbook 4 Girls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 Refreshment Commlttee Sensor Prom A little mischief by the way a little fun to sprce the day ls SALLY ANN BRUSTLIN G Unlverslty ot Mlaml Grs Club 2 3 4 Usher Jun or y Commerclal Club 2 3 4 Soccer Booster Club 2 4 Basketball 2 3 She laughs with merry mirth gtrslnfl You BRUUN Rmda Wnttdnberg Booster Club 2 '3 4 French Club 3 Glrls Club 2 Co 3 Cabaret 4 Scenery Junlor Play Publuclty Junlor Prom ArrowlyArt Staff 3 Yearbook Perxonalltl Sentfor Cablnet Nlghtm galefr 3 hantrdan 4 I Her sfmle her humor all unfold A heart thats lined with purest gold CAROLYN GRACE BURNS Carol Commerclal Art urls Club 2 4 Booster Club 2 3 Sen :or Play Jumor Red Cross Representative 4 Cabaret 4 Her pleasant ways and sunny smrle Make her fnendshrp well worth while A SIMEON BURROUGHS JR Duce Undecided Booster Club 2 3 4 Red Cross 3 Span Club 2 3 4 Co 4 Boys Club 2 3 Ho rs as land as they come BARBARA ANN BURROWS Bobbie Saint Joseph's Hospital Girls' Club, 2, 3, Riding Club, 2, 3, Boos ter Club, 2, 3, 4, Junior, Senior Plays, Make-up, Scenery, Play Reading, 4 Nightingales, 3, 4, Yearbook, Art, 4, Cab aret, 4, Junior, Senior Proms, Decorations A merry heart is like a good medicinef JANE MARIE BURROWS Jane Colby Junior College CALVIN B. CANDISKY ' Boo ter Club, 2, 3, 4, Ath Ass ioti n, 2 3 4 Arrow , 2, 3, Junior, Senior Proms, Plays, Sophomore Talent Show, May For mal, Co-Y Board, 3, Secretary, 4, As- sembly Committee, 3, Corresponding Sec- retary, 4, Homeroom Secretary, 4, Girls Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4. There is no cosmetic for beauty like happiness. I I 6 wif ELIZABETH lVA CAHOON Betty Principia Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Junior Play, Publicity, Junior Prom, Publicity, Spec- tator , 3, Yearbook Staff, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Sports Council, 4, Senior Prom, Decorations, Co-Y, 4. Fairleigh Dickins , Hi-Y, 2, 3, omero B - ball Volleyball, 2, 3, , Re eation, Y . CA Basketball, 2, ,4, owIing,21 oc- cer 4, Safety ci, Steady of rt o d stou hand. Y A CAPORUN A Cap Coll rrid atr'ol, 4, Campus, Trattic Doo lder, 4, s Club, 2 , Hi 3, 4, V resident, 3, o oom e-President, , President, 4, cer, 2, 3, 4. A quiet man except when otherwise. The world belongs to the energetic. CAMBLIN io A10 contriv MARGARET CARROLL CARTER Carroll Business Junlor Sensor Plays Scenery Publlcuty Gurls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 Sensor Prorn Decoratlons Booster Club 2 3 4 CoY 2 3 4 Commercual Club 3 Secretary 4 Arrow Publucuty 3 Tis nice to be natural when one IS naturally nice JANET MARIE CATLIN an Untver :ty of Wyomlng Cheyenne Hugh School Cheyenne Wyo ming 2 3 Second Cholr 4 A Cappella 4 Girls Club 4 A friendly face with a smile for all ,-fa IU - 5 BARBARA CARAMELLA Bobby -Q-befllii SLIFGQJ45 C- Second Choir 2- Sophomore Show- Homeroom Secretary 2 May Formal 3 State Chorus 3 A Cappella 3 4 Musuc Councll 2 4 Riding Club 2 Glrls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 Senior Prom Enter talnment Her avr her manners All who saw admired PATRICIA ROBERTA CARR a Green Mountaun Junlor College Assembly Commlttee 2 French Club 2 3 4 Nlghtlngales 3 4 Girls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 Intramural S orts 2 3 Spectator 3 Arrow Literary 2 3 4 Yearbook Quotatlons 4 Senior Play Readlng Commlttee A good nature IS the lcey that fits many locks JUDITH ELLEN CATON Judy Vassar Malorettes 3 4 A row 2 3 4 Spec tator Hugh Times Strutters Ball Glrls Club 2 3 4 Latin Club 2 French Club 4 Orche tra 2 Town Council 4 Square Dancmg Club 2 Junior Sensor Proms Co 2 3 4 Booster Club 2 3 4 She caught a star and ever since smiles about her ARTHUR JOHN CHAMBERLIN Nebbue Undeclded n 2 3 B oster Club 2 3 tramural Sports 3 4 Hall fellow well met ROBERT WARREN CHAMBERHN Bob - Yale Student Cblfncilj 2, 3, Parliamentarian, 4, Town Council, 3, Parliamentarian, 4, Booster Club 2 3 4 Arrow Business 2 3 Manager 4 Spectator Hugh Tnmes Campus Patrol 4 Boys State 3 Cast Junior Semor Plays Prom Decora toons Llve for something have a purpose And that purpose keep In view CAROLYN ISABEL CHRlSTlE zz Ridgewood Secretarlal School Band 2 3 4 Grrls Club 2 3 4 Booster Club 3 4 German Club 3 4 Baseball Nothing but well and fair ln this gentle ady mln CAROLYN COFFMAN ay College Girls Club 2 3 4 Booster Club 2 3 Commercnal Club 3 4 Theme Junlor Prom Usher Jumor Play Arrow 3 Nnghtmgales 3 4 Cabaret 4 Semor Prom Tickets Semor Play Red Cross 4 Peace rules the day where eason ules In r at aske a I ac ' m 2 Tre sure 2 B V l s ent Stan ro l ' Dont make tragedies tntles 11. Dont shoot butterflies wath rifles l Ml 3 S 'TF' JUDITH CHRISTMAN Chrus College Glrls Club 3 4 Cabmet 4 Homeroom Vice President 2 Secretary 3 Sopho more Talent Show Program Seller 2 Pu uclty Stott Arrow 2 CoY 2 Cheerleaders 3 Captam 4 Sports Coun c 3 She has no mansions nor wealth untold But she as something more precious than god LUCILE ANN CLAYTON Averett Cast Sophomore Show Cast Junior Play Gurls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 Entertain ment Sadle Hawklns Dance Student Councll 4 Town Councnl 4 CoY Board 4 Junior Semor Proms French Club 2 3 May Formal 3 Laugh and the world laughs with you kv I I I- I1 ll. ll - I Q 2 2 . H 2 2 I 2 I 2 2 2 2 3 . 2 2 2 - ' . nv I I I ' - 11 III yll 2 2 2 2 ' ' 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2, 3. ,, . . . . 1 .ll I II 'II . , . I I I I I f - 2 2 2 2 - K , 2 2 2 6 f bl 2 2 2 -2 2 1 1 I I I ' 'lb' il, . Il ' I 2 J , ,, ,ttt 4 V IILUII ,l I 2 1 2 , . . f . I I I . I 2 I ft ' 2 2 2 2 2 - fill ll ' ' l ' 1 ' ' . ' . , 5 1 1 1 1 I 2 2 2 2 2 I 2 - II ' II IIK II . ' ' . . I I I I I I I 2 2 2 2 I ' . II II . I I I I I l Q 2 2 I 2 I ' 2 2 2 2 2 11 3 ' Il ' fr d- I , , 'Q I 5 se D O. 'Els 'I V I1 11 X M1 f 2 ,cf el' or ' 6 I F , L . , y 3 z , 2, ' k 3 2 W I 1 1 Q' 5 'km I I I IH f om t all, ybal , 3, A .i YI I 21 31 4I C I 31 ,R '5 C.l,47T l l, 3. V Q 'N H , . . -Q I , 1 4 I ' ' ' II ' J' Cornell cif- if JOSEPHINE S CRONYN Judy Penn State Booster Club 2 3 4 CoY 2 3 4 Girls Clu 2 3 Cabaret 4 Band 3 4 Or chestra 3 Decorations Junior Prom Pub llclty Junior Play Decorations Senior Prom Publicity Senior Play Nightmgales fffwff University of West Virginia An attractive kind of grace ANN CROWLEY Squeaky Katharine Gibbs Hawthorne High School 2 3 Commercial Club 3 4 Booster Club 4 A tranquil nature a a sm ling heart Y' CAROL LOCKWOOD COUDERT Coudie Secretarial School Girls' Club, 2, Arrow Advertising, 2, Bowling, 2, Properties Committee, Junior Play- Nightingales 4- Commercial Club Quiet yet cheerful active yet resigned. ACQUELINE CRAWFORD Jackie Nightingales 3 4- Town Council 4 Girls Club 2 3 4- Spectator Editor 3- High Times Editor 4- French Club 2 3 Red Cross 2 Sports Council 4 Ski Cu 3 4 Good nature and good sense are never separated Asa MARIE CULMONE Shorty Secretary Girls Club 2 3 4 Second Choir 2 3 Commercial Club 2 3 4 CoY 3 Small but oh my' ROBERT CURTIS o Football 2 Varsity 3 4 Track 2 3 4 CoY 2 3 4 Spanish Club 2 Home room President 2 Booster Club Intro mural Sports 2 3 4 He lives at peace with all mankind I I I I f 4 11 11 1 1 1 1 JW 1 U 11 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 I I I I I I I II II 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I Q lb, , . , . ll 0 fD W' 'f 11 11 11 . . I I I I I - I I I I b1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I ' 1 I 1 I ' 1 1 1 K I 1 I I : ll ' ' II 1 I 11 11 ' 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 - 11 - -- ll . :- ' . , . . Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ' 1 - 11 11 - Q I 11 .- fx . . 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I I 1 1 1 - A .- ,, . . . ,, ,XY ' S , , A IVY.. DAVID CURWEN Ayub College Football anager 2 3 4 Booster Club 3 Publicity Manager 4 Laghtmg Junuor Play Lzghnxng Comnuttde Co chalrman,1f A man not consbous of h1s excellent ment BARBARA LOUISE DALEY Barbara College Girls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 French Club 4 Junlor Play Make up Intramural Sports 2 3 4 Square Dancnng Club 2 Riding Club 2 Booster Club 2 3 Senior Pay Wrth cheerful heart and manner she was among us a friend to all ALFRED RUSSELL DE JAAGER College Organlst Sophomore Show Junlor Play Tlckets Junlor Play Audio Visual Aids 3 Chalrman 4 Co h ad Track Manager Orchestra 4 CoY 2 3 4 Sa Councul 3 Lubrary Councll 3 He that knoweth muslc percerves and succeeds CHARLES DONALD DEWAR Don College Sophomore Talent Show Homeroom Pres: dent 2 ce President 4 HIY 2 Track Entertainment Junlor Prom COY Board 4 Town Councll 4 Always smlllng never growllng he keeps the students always howlrng f'7X 3 N JOHN EDWARD DANIEL e Lafayette Baseball 3 4 Soccer 2 4 Booster Club 2 3 4 CoY 2 3 4 HIY 3 Homeroom Treasurer 4 Homeroom Basketball Vol Iey all 2 3 4 A day for toll an hour for sport But for a fnend hte IS too short THOMAS P DAY Tom Muddlebury College Science Club 2 German Club 2 3 Booster Club 2 3 4 CoY 2 3 4 HIY 2 4 Tickets Jumor Play Decorations Junior Prom Campus Patrol 4 Decora tlons Sentor Prom To a young heart everythmg IS fun 11-' If 1 11 1 71 AAI.. J , V '1 ' 'Ir 3- 1 1 1 , I. P T .K .'V l . ' 1 , 4 1 f 1 ' I . 1 .' ' . 7 . ,I ' ' '-C A ' rf ' ' ,ft 4. 1,40 X . ,Q - 1 1 j11. 11 ' 1 1. 1 . N 1 . 9 -11 ' , I . 11 11 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 F 1 I . 1 1 1 1 1 X A I . ,Q H 4 1 X.. 1 A 11 1 1 . IIJ dll 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 F ' 1 1 1 I ' 1 I ' 1 I 1 ' ' Q ' 11 1 . . . ,, ' A , 1 E' 11 1 1, .. Va -1-,M ' X ' I V 1' I 1 1 1 1 1 11 y I X1 1 1111-1111 . 1 4 ' '1 1 1 1 1 Y 1 1 K , 14 . ' ' 3 3 ,W '-:AQ 1 1 1 ' A 1'1 1' 1 ' gt, 12 1 - A ' ' ' . 'll ,I ' 1 . 1 .1, 1 1 . V 1 K , I V I ., A I ,. , . . I ,' 1 IIAIII 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 F ' 3 1 31 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 tety 1 I 1 - 11 - - 9 11 ll ll T I - L V x 1 1 VI - 1 1 - 1 1 31 41 1 1 I - 1 1 1 - ,, ., , 1 1 1 11 ff? AUTUM'N MAE DEWEY Aut University of Delware French Club, 2, 3, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Usher, Junior Play, Scenery, Junior Play, Publi- city, niur, Senior Prom, Girls' Advisory Boar , 3, 4, Spectator . There are often voice and words in a RICHARD DICKMAN Duc Undecided B Spanish Club 2 JV Football 2 Student C uncll 2 3 4 Campus Patrol 2 3 Chairman 4 Cafeteria Committee 3 4 Traffic Patrol 3 4 Boys State Repre entatlve The force of his merit makes his way NANCY DILL Nance Edgewood Park Junior College Girls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 Booster Club 2 3 4 CoY 2 4 Student Coun cal 4 Corridor Patrol 3 4 Cam us Patrol 4 Tickets Junior Play Sophomore Talent Show Athletic Association 4 Spanish Club 3 4 The most manifest sign of wisdom IS continued cheerfulness silent look. VID W. DICKES Dave I Syracuse University Football 2 JV Captain 3 Varsity 4 Track 2 3 4 Homeroorn President 4 Arrow Art Staff 4 Sophomore Talent Show HiY 2 3 4 Decorations Junior Prom Publicity Junior Play Corridor Patrol 4 His friends are many his faults are few 15? 900 ii WILLIAM D DOBROWOLSKI I Cooper Union Soccer 2 3 4 JV Basketball 2 Var sity 3 4 Booster Club 2 3 4 Athletic A sociation 2 3 4 Intramural Basketball Volleyball Trust follows his words RALPH EDWARD DODGE JR Taylor Hi Y 3 4 Science Club 2 Chess Club 2 3 4 Tickets Junior Play Town Coun cll 4 The good and the wise lead quiet lives EDWARD DOHERTY 0 ,2Ed I AP, J p B-'S Notre M ,rf Soccer, 3, 45 Cam us P to! Groun ,WA Committee, 45 Hl , eriQ Q Committee, 3, 45 Trc?,fjp.PU'Hol, 35 Clubg Doorholder, 5 B ostemlj, , 3, 4, :WL 'vt Ah this rare gift of being constantl 'pf' Y and naturally yourself. BARBARA ANN DONAHUE Don Mount Holyoke Class Cabinet 3 Vlce President 4 e treshment Stand 2 3 4 AA Board Secretary 3 Vuce Presldent 4 Glrls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 Coy Board 2 3 Vice President 4 Cast Jumor Play Town Councll 4 How for that little candle throws its beam JOHN EDWIN DRAKE JR Iowa State College A and M Arts Sclence Club 2 Stamp Club 2 HlY Y 2 cer 3 B Booster Club 2 3 4 as N A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows FRANK ROLLIN DUMONT R0 y College n 2 3 4 Boo t r Club 2 O chestra 2 3 4 Stamp Club 2 Sctence Club 2 No one knows what he will do until he has done lt 1.15 f MARLENE DUNN Marlene V Katherine Gibbs rs Club 2 3 S orts 2 3 Make up Junlor a Arrow Personalmes Cabaret 4 Boos ter Club 2 There rs no truer frtend than s e 463 'D' v1oLA E DUNNE vtcky Undeclded Booster Club 2 3 4 CoY 2 3 4 Golf Club 2 4 Yearbook 4 Gnrls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 Play Reading Make up Jumor Play Girls Basketball 2 This young mtss IS seldom stfll if she were wed thank her :ll , H ll ll f C ' , , '- ' , JR- , , , 1 -- . . ., , , - , 1 , , , ,: - , , , - ,i , I ,. ,, . . II , . J.D. ' ,z , : 3,22 ' ' Co-, , 45 Soc , ,45 and, 3,45 , , .- ' ll 4, . ll Illl D B0d,,,: se ,,3,4: I' , , , : , : ,. 11 - - 'II ' I ll lil' Alf 1 'J - 5 .1 ' 'A ,D I -I lk, I y A, ,. ,' x ' I I I My X I ',x . ,np K- if . 1 .nf fs . HJ - I I' -fr fl, ,B 11 11 f U . . u Xe El, if, , ft ' Gil' , , 3, 45 Co-Y, 2, 5Girls' -fy 5 p , , : - , ' Ply: ll ll ' . - , , ,, I 1 - W 11 Q - h.n 4 ll' ll I ,,,: -, , ,: 5 ' I , ,J ,: , ,, , 1 , - , . -, 2 ,: ,,. . . . . 2 I ' 'll ' VW' E 5, V X5 ROBERT CARL ENGEI. Buddy Tool Maker Stamp Club 2 Science Club 2 Booster u 2 3 master PETER H FAKE Pete Rutgers oster Club 2 3 4 T k 2 3 Sclence Club 2 Homeroom Treasurer 3 Vlce President 4 Intramural Volley ball Basketball HIY 2 3 4 Corridor Patrol 3 Spannsh Club Presrdent 4 Decoratrons Jumor Prom A good mmd possesses a kingdom Vgsvff M tai. JANICE WASHBURN EDDY an Ohlo Wesleyan UDIVGFSITY Darector Sophomore Talent Show Glrls Club Booster Club CoY 2 3 4 Second Choir 2 Student Council Secretary 3 Malorette 3 4 Commumty Chest Com mrttee Town Council CoY Board School Hostess Cabaret 4 Personality rs her key to life LOUIS EDWARD EHRHARD ou Dartmouth Soccer 2 3 Co captarn 4 Basketball Varsnty 3 4 CoY Board 2 3 Treasurer 4 Homeroom President 2 3 Spanush Club 2 4 Treasurer 3 Booster Club 2 3 4 Town Council 4 A leader everywhere he goes A friend to everyone he knows GAIL ENID FALCONER Gal Srmmons French Club 2 3 President 4 atun Club Girls Club Booster Club Jumor Play Prom Committees Red Cross Repre sentatlve CoY Girls Sports Second Cholr Town Council Cast Semor Play Sclence Club To be merry becomes you DONALD OSGOOD FANNING Doctor College JV Football 2 Varsnty 3 4 JV Basket ball 2 :Y 2 3 4 Booste C b 4 CoY 2 3 4 Homeroom Presldent 4 Homeroom Basketball Volleyball Corrs dor Patrol 4 The right man at the rrght time rn the rrght place ' N hxvk - L 1 1' ' iv 'NJ v J L2 1' . Y, 5' d lv, ' A 'jd' ' .1 If J 1 K ' . fr IIJ ll . 5. - , - 2 K I , 1 1 2 50' J 2 2 - 2 2 2 2 xy , 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ' - X 1 1 ' 1 , 2 2 - J ,ff , 11 - ' - 11 og g ,2L 1 1 1 ' . 1 f 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 - II . 22 ll ll 2 2 ' 2 2 Cl b, , , 45 He is great enough that is his own g ll Ak Il Il QE B0 2222r0c22242 2 2 2 V 1 1 f ' A 2 2 -2 2 2 2 I I I I I , . ll ' ' ll ll 'III 2 2 2 ' 2 2 L ' . , ' ' . 2 2 2 2 2 - . . , 2 - 2 2 4 2 2 2 2 F 11 11 ll ll 2 2 - 2 2 ' 2 2 2 . - - 22H-2222 flU22232 2 - 2 2 2 2 ' 2 2 2 2 - , . ,, . . . . ' ll Wir' 'Q BARBARA JANE FARRELL BQfb' A'3f!eMk Columbia Presbyterian Hospital M Girls' Club, Cabaret, Band, 2, 3, Sergeqnf- at-Arms, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Nighfin- gales, 3, 4, Junior, Senior Play, Prom Committees, Girls' Tennis Team, 2, 3, Second Choir, 4, Booster Club. Her laughing eyes and sunny smiles capture all. RICHARD FEE Dick' New York University Lindblom High School, Chicago, Illinois 2, 3, Intramural Sports, 4, Athletic As sociation, 4. A light heart lives long. AW WILFRED ROBERT FIELDING Undecided Club 2 Spanish Club 2 3 Intramural Basketball Volleyball 2 3 4 Campus Patrol 4 Worry? Wave your hand at it all ALICE JOAN FINNEY Joan Ursinus Cast Sophomore Talent Show Girls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 Safety Council Town Council 2 Secretary 3 Spanish Club Arrow Personalties Edtor 4 Second Choir 2 3 A Cappella 4 Junior Play Prom Committees A charm attends her everywhere FAYE Gtr s Club C ub JEAN FERG SON Faye er C u Q ,. 4 baret 4 Booster 3 ub 2 3 Spanish 5 y Costume Com mitte I r er be mall and s me X r T cast a shadow E FIELDING DIC Springfield Basketball 2 3 Varsity 4 ball 2 Varsity 4 Booster Club 4 3 4 Intramu Basketball Volleyball 2 3 4 Corridor Patrol 4 Campus Patrol 4 He who respects others is respected by them ek. .4 ll ll 4 I i at-. ' 9 u J - I 1 I ., 1 .X-'ix I I , . y , , 4 fa C , , : , I I 1 X, I A I - I u Q - s ' ' go SQ- , 4. K v n x 11 1 , oh. D ,. 9- .,, K . O91 J ll ' kll . - Q I A H L .v. , , , ' , , J.v. A g - f , , , : , z A A Y, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, , , ral ' , , , , 1 , 1 , - t, . 0 . ll rf ' BiII Booster Club, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Science , z ' , , 1 , , , , : , . ll ll . , Y , 1 . , , , , 1 ': ., ' . - . ff ' . ' . ' tiff 1 4 wif 5 , , : , : ...-3' - f, - '4Zcf'iVi f if it rf - ' ' - M. HELENE MARIE FLORENTINO is Business Grs Club 2 4 Bowling Club 2 3 4 Commercial Club 3 4 Junior Play Design Homeroom Secretary 4 Second Choir 3 Arrow Typist 3 Booster Club Her picture is a poem without words ERNEST FORMANNS Ernle Stevens Institute of Technology Latin Club 2 HIY 2 Track 3 Booster Club 2 3 4 Homeroom Volleyball 4 Corridor Patrol 4 Yearbook 4 Town Council 4 Senior Class Cabinet A handclasp and an honest smile that flash the ,oy of meeting Qtr 't-...J 6 . aydgpy tw 60 0, STEWART HALL FINNEY Stew Undecided x Second Choir, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. JEANNE KATHLEEN FLEMING Jean University of North Carolina French Club, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Yearbook Staff, Decorations, Junior, Senior Proms, Co-Y, 2, 3, 4, Committees, Junior, Senior Plays, Hockey, 2, 3, Square Dancing, Basketball 2 And her eyes are lit with laughter JANE OLIVE FOURNIER Jane Wellesley cond Choir 3 Grls Club 2 Cabaret 4 Girl Scouts 2 3 4 Riding Cu 2 3 French Club 2 3 4 Nothing is hard to a willing mind JUDITH EVELYN FRANK Judy Wellesley Town Council 2 Sec etary 3 Executive Committee 4 Second Choir 2 A Cap pella 3 4 Rhetorlcals Booster Club CoY 2 3 4 Cast Sophomore Show st Junior Play Grls Club Cabaret 4 Spectator High Times Nothing is so contagious as enthusiasm , . ll ' ' Il IIT' hll il' 2 2 2 ' 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 A . D ll ll 2 ' Q A I I I I l 2-avi, 2, 3. ll ' ' ' ll ll ' ll ' 2 2 '- 2 2 2 2 , 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 - ' . . . -1 +5 2 2 2 2 , 2 2 - w 1 ' 22 ' ' A J V' .lb .NPA . . ,, 22 Af ll ll , 1' ., 2 ' 'f' 2 7 Booster Club, 2, 3, Junior Play, Scenery, A 59 '2 2 l ' 2 2 32 2 2 ' 2 2 2 2 ' ' X .pf ,L l b2 2 2 2 2 2 - x J h 22 - - ' - - 21 6 ll ll x Y .I I r I I l , , 2 2 '2 2 - 1 S 2 2 I 2 2 '- 2 f fy - 2 2 2 2 2 , 1 , Ca 2 ' 2 I ' 2 22 32 E ' A 1 22 22. 22 - - 22 2 , , 2 2 2 . -if , I 22 - - ' ' 22 DONALD FREUND Don Hasbrouck Heights High School, 2, 3. A truly modest fellow. NATHANIEL WYETH FRITSCHE Nat Rutgers Football, Junior Varsity, 2, 3, Track, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer, 4, Doorholder, 4, Homeroom Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 2, 3, 4, Arrow Literary staff. Laugh and the world laughs with you. ROBERT G GARLICK 0 Undecnded Booster Club 2 3 4 Arrow Art Staff 4 Chess Club 2 3 4 Spanish Clu Football Jumor Varslty 2 Manager 3 4 ANGELO GENNARO Ange Stamp Club 2 4 Homeroom Volleyball Kindness rs the sunshine ln whlch virtue grows lax ff it 0 i 1.2 x A l l f I n g Ll X Y All ll A 1 sa.. LYNN GARDNER Rebel College Football Junior Varsity 2 3 Spanish Cu 2 3 HIY 2 Booster Club 2 3 4 I am a good old rebel yes Thats what I am MARILYN GRACE GARDNER Marulyn New Jersey College for Women Glrls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 Lahn Club 2 Spanish Club 3 4 Booster Club CoY Rndnng Club 2 3 Garls Sports Sopho more Show Commlttee Junlor Play Prom Committees Gnrls Advisory Board Sports Councnl Representatlve Trs good will makes Intelligence K xi -i' ll ll .- rm O ' lb11:'-1: 111- 1 ll 1 gi 1 11 . 11 - 11 . , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i -2 .. r . , 1 1 1 1 - I 1 . . , . 1 i III ' ' ' ' ll IIB bil 11 11 : 1 1 1 : ' li-112: y I A I I I I I ' lmagrnatfon rules the world. ll It I 3. , ,, . , . . . . y A Q . If W Y - 4.5 li .:- . A QV- X .1 I L' ,xl -1.-,,1.f' ,fr - . -. rl- Z -1a.:H1:..- 1 . 1' 9- L P l B ' Lv? Y Beaver College o- fog' ,fx gc. J N9 KATHLEEN GIBBONS Kathle Falrlelgh Dtcklnson oster Club 2 3 4 G Club Cabaret 4 Ntghtlngales 3 4 Arrow Llterary Staff 3 Publlclty Jumor Play Prom Spectator Hugh Tlmes Golf 3 She IS gentle she rs wlse yet theres laughter IH her eyes RINO GIOLITO Rmo Thomas Jefferson Hugh School New York 2 3 Ttcket Commnttee Sensor Prom HI Y 4 Spanish Club 3 Booster Club 4 ln quietness he hidden friendships bi ADRIENNE JOAN GEORGE Adrienne Manhattanvffle Coflege of tl-re Sacred He-an QQ thx, Girls Club 2 3 Cabinet 4 Cast Jumor Play Arrow PUblICIlY Hall of Fame 3 Edltorln Chief 4 Riding Club 2 3 4 Spectator Hugh Times Theme Com mlttee Jumor Sensor Prom Never a dull moment f CAROLE ANNE GERHARDT Carole Wesley Jumor College Booster Club 2 3 4 Spanish Club 2 Gurls Club 2 3 4 Glrls Sports Council 4 Commercial Club 3 Golf Club 2 She that can have patience can have what she will had ANNA BELLE GLIDEWELL Anna Belle West Vlrgunla State College Spanish Club Bowling 2 3 4 Baseball B etball 2 4 So Hockey 3 Town Councsl 3 4 Sports Council 4 Archery 4 Very mischievous full of fun Liked indeed by everyone BARBARA LOUISE GORDON Barb Mtddlebury Glrls Club 2 Vxce President 3 Presldent nlor 4 CoY Board 2 3 4 Jun Play Readung Committee Chairman Junlor Prom Decoratlons Booster Club 2 3 4 Student Council 3 Homeroom Vice Pres: dent Treasurer 4 Doing easily what others find dlffncult IS talent WILLIAM GRAHAM Bill Dartmouth Student Council, 2, 4, Treasurer, 3, Co-Y, 2, 3, President, 4, Town Council, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, Easter Dawn Service Chair- man, 3. The world is worthy ot such men. MARTHA GREENE Martha Paterson General School ot Nursing Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4. A soft answer turneth away wrath. I ' A MARY GREENE Mary Undecided Baseball 2 3 Soccer 2 3 Basketball 4g No sky is heavy it the heart is light 1' EDWARD GRIFFITH Stevens Camera Club 2 Booster Club 2 3 4 Sincere in hls work and loyal to his friends MARY LYNN GRIFFITH Mary Lynn College Girls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 Assembly Choir 3 Ticket Committee Junior Prom Play Booster Club 2 3 4 CoY 2 3 4 Arrow Yearbook Quotations 4 Heart of gold and hair to match Elf ,I 34 ROBERT BRYSON GREENLAW o College Sophomore Talent Show Stagecrew Booster Club 2 3 4 Spanish Club 2 3 Y 2 2 3 4 Senior C Cabinet Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined Q5 sis fpdchl ,m,1z1,,3,s1,uw+ 6-U-v1JJ'on Wm Jekyll Q :nd IVIJV?-,lo ll ll , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2, 3. , 11 . . 1 . 11 V ar 4 ' xv K HB bu . f A 1 AV '.,, ar f. V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, i Co- , , 4, Hi-Y, , , , lass , G 1 ,, , , ' I , ' J. . H 5.14 in - 1 . 1.1 ' . -5 X. I y ...S , 'Q C K X , I! I, 1 X . 1 fi I j 4' 11Ed11 I ff 4 1 1 1 1 1 . . X V W I ,, . . . . ' 11 A xi 'L r'fL ll ll Xi iz, . , 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 , , I 4 1 -- Committee, 4, Town Council, 4, Second Vg' ' 1 1 1 1 451, 'Ap 1:1 is J A- V, ' 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 V ,1,, 5 V , ' , . is g 15455, 1 11 - 11 ' , 7' i fifty . ' -1 fe: f ' Vg , 2- , ' . 1 . ' f1, f,rfg5,, 3 Q, -A 1, 51 . 1 ' 'fs 12, -nk my ' ff 1 1 The great pleasure rn lrfe IS dorng what lr C met JOHN GUYET Jack Holy Cross Football 2 4 Basketball 2 3 4 H Y 2 3 4 Spanlsh Club 4 Campus Patrol 4 Refreshment Stand 4 Booster Club 2 3 4 Town Councul 4 He has proven hrs abrlrty rn all but athletics seem to be his call BARBARA HAAS Barby Slmmons Homeroom Secretary 2 Spanish Club WQTTWA Cabaret 4 Safety Council 3 Student Councll Cabmet 4 Town Council 4 Program Seller 3 4 Booster Club 2 3 4 Decorations Junior Senior Proms Arrow Literary Staff 2 3 The fire of her eyes went to her hair lf SHIRLEY ANN GRUMPELT Grump Smuth College Homeroom Treasurer 2 Cast Sophomore Talent Show Second Choir 2 Spanish Club 2 3 4 Decorations Jumor Senior Proms Cast Jumor Play Chairman Programs May Formal Program Seller 3 4 Personalltues Quotatnons Arrow Yearbook people say you cannot do DONALD A GUERRIERO Don Umted States Coast Guard Academy Track Manager 2 Soccer 2 3 4 Span Club 4 Co Y HI Y Boas u 2 3 Druver of Ancient Charnots iw MARIE HABER l: I9 Bucknell YM Rn :ng Club 2 3 Decorations Junior Prom Bowling Captam Girls Club 2 3 4 Arrow Yearbook Town Council 4 Arrow Homeroom Representative 4 Booster Club 2 3 4 A bright spark that won rts way to a .-.af our hearts TERRY HAGUE Terry College Lehman Hugh School Canton Ohio 2 3 Campus Patrol 4 Booster Club 4 CoY 4 Hu Y 4 Homeroom Basketball 4 Sadne Hawkins Decorations 4 Red Cross Repre sentatlve 4 I make the most of all that comes and the least of all that goes ll ll 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 I 1 x , . c 1 1 1 . 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' . 1 1 1 1 rr 11 - Q A I I 1 1 1 - ,, . . ll ll 11 11 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I ' 1 I ' 1 I 1 I 1 1 I ' , . ll ll CHARLES RANDOLPH HALL Chuck Holy Cross Football 2 3 4 Basketball 2 Track 2 Corrador Patrol 3 4 Campus Patrol 4 H Y 2 3 4 Spanish Club 2 3 4 Do r holder 3 4 Booster Club Quret as New York at nrghtl ERANCE5 RADGERS HALL MVCHRIS A Mrdqltebury 1 Gnrs Club 2 3 Ca aret 4 German Club Pres erlt 4 fl pectator Home roo Sec tar 4 Nlghtnngales 3 4 tArro Later 3 4 Book and Stage 4 Awgw uotatnons 4 Junlor Play Sdenepyg emor Play Readlng Commuttee A nature capable and sweet lust to know her rs a treat 'div SALLIE JOY HALL o Southern Semmary Abington Senlor Hugh School Abington Penn 2 Riding Club 3 4 Spanish Club .5 3 4 Glrls Club 3 4 Booster Club 4 1' in-av DOUGLAS HAMILTON Doug Photography School Camera Club 2 3 4 Vrsual Ands Com muttee 4 Stamp Club 2 Booster Cub The world by him shall yet be shook PATRICIA LEE HARMAN College O Sports Councnl 2 3 Booster Club 2 3 4 rs Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 Spams Clu 3 4 Grounds Commuttee 3 4 Homeroom Seceretary 3 Sophomore Talent Show Dc-coratlons Commuttee Junnor Prom Sadle Hawkins CoY 2 3 4 Where th re rs sprrlt there must b sparks Semor Play Readung Commnttee 4 Sensor Glrl Scouts 3 4 She quiet almost shy but note the sparkle of her eye WILLIAM HALL I Uncleclded HIY Homeroom Representative 4 CoY 2 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Spanlsh b Booster Club 2 3 4 Jumor Construction Committee Junlor Prom Band Committee Who does not love wine women and song remains a tool hrs whole hte long l 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 - I-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o-I Ulf! . 1 1 1 1 'fl Ill . 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' G 5 llp ,ll 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 Gi I ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' I1 ID1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 e ' ', 0 11 Mistress of mine own self and mine own DALE HEINEMAN Dale College Stamp Club 2 Track Make the best of life and the most of it DARLENE HEINZ Business Girls Club 2 4 Booster Club 2 Soccer 3 Basketball 3 Junior Play 3 Com merclal Club 3 4 Future Business Leaders of America 3 4 Senior Prom Archery 4 Senior Play Long Ill remember how you smiled kt A I ALICE EUSTIS HARRIS Alyce Barnard French Club, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Arrow , 3, Editor, 4, Year- book, Activities, 4, Makeup, Sophomore Talent Show, Refreshments, Junior Prom, Properties, Scenery, Junior Play, Senior Play Reading Committee. soul. MARK HAYES Mark University ot Dayton Band 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Booster, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee, 2, 3, Homeroom Treasurer, 3, Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, 2, 3, 4, A.A. Representative, 4, Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4. That mischief comes justly that is of your own seeking. 'ff' WALTER A HELHOSKI a Busines Booster Club r ia u Library Staff ess llesflvrcld rienclship WILLIAM HE Co ege ie Prep ory School Hi Y Prov end whe riends are wante , , ' . l H IIDII I . A ' I 11, 1 l - H U l 4- o c' I I - x V I f ' 4. IL a ln ' ' ' e ' ' .' , . , - , .J ,' I I ll ' I , 3: '- , 4. . if H - Iv a' I ,, ' ' s 352+ RICHARD P. HENNIG Moose Photo Engraver Camera Club, 2, 3, 4. And the strong men keep coming on. BEVERLY HENRY Bev Ursinus College Second Choir, 25 A Cappella, 3, 4, Safe- ty council 2- French Club 2 3- Town Council 3 Secretary 4- Make-up Chair- man Junior Play- Prom Committees- Girls Club 2 3 4- Homeroom Vice-President - Arrow . With a pleasant personality a heart and a smile l' HQ 1244-'V L I-1' if Bffljti W' r,.5V'P JOHN LAWRENCE HIGGINS Larry Annapolis Soccer 2 3 4 Golf 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 Co Captain 4 Corridon Patrol 4 Refreshment Stand 4 Hi Y Booster Club Co Y, Senior Prom Ticket Committee Traffic Patrol 3 An athlete and good sport too GLENN WILLIAM HOHMAN Glenn Princeton Camera Club 3 4 Band 3 4 Science Club 2 Stamp Club 3 4 Orchestra 2 Booster Club 2 3 4 Let the loud trumpet sound J' ,ff eMf a ' fu!-4-'1 4 A', ARDEN KNIGHT HERTZOG Arden Cornell Girls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 French Club 2 3 Vice President 4 Golf Club 2 3 Arrow Yearbook Personalities Booster Club 2 3 4 Square Dancing 2 Hockey 2 Spanish Club 3 4 Happiness seems appointed to be shared ELISABFTH ANNE HIBBARD z University of Maine Grs Club 2 3 4 Town Council 3 Junior Cabinet House Committee Chair man 4 Junior Play Senior Play Arrow 2 3 4 Junior Prom A bit of fun she strews around ,,.' I 'T' ft in 55 'Y' JANE ELIZABETH HOLT Jane Beaver College Gsrls Club Secretary 3 Pressdent 4 Sophomore Talent Show Junsor Class Secretary Junsor Prom Commsttees Junsor Play Commsttees Sensor Prom Commsttee Sports Councsl 4 Second Chosr 2 3 A Cappella 4 CoY 4 Town Councsl 4 An outward and vsssble ssgn of an snward and spsrstual grace OLIVER W HOMER JR S sp College Junsor Varssty Football 2 Varssty 3 Campus Patrol 3 4 CoY HsY Booster Club 2 3 4 Why take lsfe sersously youll never get out of st ahve Y 13 AUDREY HOHORST Audrey Secretary Gsrls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 Booster Club 2 3 4 Basketball Hockey Nsghtsn gales 3 4 Junsor Play Publscsty Usher Junsor Prom Decoratsons Entasnment Sensor Prom Tsckets Sensor Play Tsckets Make up A cheerful spsrst sn a cheerful heart PETER HOHORST Pete C etersa Co msttee 2 3 Chqssrman 4 Campues'Patro 4 Football JunsorVarsst A, 2 Soccer '3 4 Student Councsl Cabsnet 4 Boys State Representatsve Spectator' Hsgh Tsmes Safety Coun The word smposssble ss not sn my dsctsonary 41 MARILYN HOOGS Marslyn New Jersey College for Women Second Chosr 2 A Cappella 3 4 Gsrls u 2 3 4 Junsor Prom The Decoratson Entertasnment Commsttees All the world ss a song ALFRED RALPH HORLBECK Fsend Newark College of Engsneersng Auclso Vssual Asds 2 3 Scsence Club 2 Booster Club 2 3 4 Spanssh Club 2 Track Manager 2 3 4 Lsghtsng 3 Co Chasrman 4 Junsor Sensor Plays Lsght sng Campus Patrol The devsl ss a gentlemen He w1ll succeed for he bel1eves all he JOHN W HORNFELDT JR Jack Wooster College Soccer 2 3 4 V1sualA1ds 2 3 Llghtnng Commattee 3 Co chairman 4 PA Com mittee 3 Chalrman 4 Spectator Hugh Tumes Llghtung Charrman Sopho more Show Lughtmg Committee Jumor Pay i 44' ROBERT HUME says RICHARD A HORSTMANN Duc Syracuse Unlverslty Nottmgham Hugh School Syracuse New York 2 German Club 3 4 Booster Club 3 4 Athletic Assoclatlon 3 4 Literary Staff Art Staff Arrow 3 4 Publicity Senior Prom W1t and WlSd0m are born w1th a man ix o Umverslty of Malne j dxf! '37 f jf? Av-in ,ffif fu-f JACQUELINE HOULTON Jackie Duke Gnrls Club 2 3 4 Booster Club 2 3 4 Secretary Assembly Committee 3 4 Bowlmg 3 4 Decorations Jumor Prom Tickets Scenery Jumor Play Arrow Staff 2 Golf 2 3 Spectator Boosters Sensor Prom Keen WII brrght sm1le BARBARA JOAN HULTMAN Barbara 44,1 Undecsded ff!f,,f,,b Senior Girls Club Treasurer Homeroom Vuce Presudent 4 Spamsh Club Secretary 4 Bowling 3 Golf 2 Booster Club 2 3 Tall fa1r and favonte fufgajz fo!!! Il fax!!! Sophomore Talent Show Homeroom Trea surer 2 Safety Council 3 CoY 3 4 Corrldor Patrol 4 Class Gift Commuttee Spectator Hugh Tnmes Yearbook 4 Basketball 4 Campus Patrol 3 Sk1ll comes of dorng SALLY INGRAM Sa ly Mount Holyoke Molorettes 3 4 French Club 3 4 Night nngales 3 4 Glrls Club 2 3 Cabaret Script 4 Decoratlons Jumor Prom Make up Jumor Play Cast Sophomore Show Rldung Club 2 Yearbook 4 Booster Club Sensor Prom Rarely are beauty and 1ntell1gence so well comb1ned Q II II . , . 1 1 1 I 1 1 I - - I 11 11. ' 1 1 1 1 1 'A I 1 ,, . . ,, . . . 1, 1 1 - 6 I 1 11 - . 3 ll , 1 .. II ' kll I Y' ' f ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' II II I ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ll ' ' ' II ll ' Il 115' 1 Y. J - N 2, . , Q 1 N K 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' ,V 1 1 I 1 I ,... - - , 11 11 ' I ' I 1 1 1 1 1 , , II 11. 5 I I I I I I I I x - H M 1 . .g 11 - - - 11 , 11111, 3 v i f ll Il II , 1, I ' r , . - 7 ,,, . 1 a I I a 1 Red Cross, 2, 3, Gnrls Club, 2, 3, 45 11 ' ' 1 I ' 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 - f 1 Q 4 11 - - 11 I . , 1 I 1 - 'f I 1 ' J ff , - V 1 . , ,1 . 1, 1 11 1f 11B bu ' ' Y if J LL ' I I' 1 1 I 1 . I. 7 . . . '1 fl Z V' ,1l lub' ' V' . ' 1.1 1 1- , RP' 1 - ,uf 1' 1 . a 4 L 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 X ' I XM 1 1 1 E 11 11- 11 - - 11. . 7 I I I I 1 1 1 - , II ' ' ll , ' ! 11 I 11 3 v- W K 1 4 . 1 ' 1 - , V t 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ' . ' . , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 3 1 1 1 1 - I Q I g 1 I 1 I l L n. rl A - 1 1 1 1 X 7 . -A fi fn ll ' ' I 11 L 1 - - 11 If 1 ' l hi SHIRLEY JACOBS S lr Undecided Second Cholr 2 3 A Cappella 4 A sunny drsposrhon wrll always see you through FRANK H JANKE Hank M Football 2 Varsity 3 4 Booster Club 2 3 4 Track 4 Scnence Club 2 To take thfngs as they are thats my phllosophy hi l if s-I EDWARD CHARLES ISELE JR College Science Club 2 German Club 2 3 Booster Club 2 3 4 Wrsdom IS the conqueror of fortune JEREMY K IVES Jerry Second Choir 2 Booster Club 2 Sopho more Quartet 2 Jumor Play Entertaln ment Decorations Jumor Prom Sensor Play Readlng Commlttee The man who thmks for hrmself IS a free man l' Q., 1 LEONARD .IAPOWICZ en Umversuty of Maine Football 2 Varslty 4 Track 4 Golf 2 Homeroom President 3 Spanish Club 2 Campus Patrol 3 4 Safety Council 4 CoY 3 4 HIY 2 3 4 Corridor Patrol What man dares I dare KENNETH JENNINGS Flend Marietta Booster Club 2 3 4 Lnghtung Sophomore Show Band 2 3 4 Track Manager 2 3, 4, Llghtlng, Jumor, Sensor Plays A rare good fellow I . 11Ed11 1 I 1 1 I A I I I ' K. A 11 - - ll J Q 5 l 11 11 '1 1 1 1 - 1 I I ' A TX. n n s . '55 1 1 I 1 V I 1 ,, . . . X I -1 'if x 1'l1 - ' 11 h- I11 '1 1 1 1 . 11 . .. , if 11 l ' A - u'v? 11 11 X X V. . l. 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 - , 'V 11 . I kr 1 k ' - 11 IIL Il 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 F 1 l ' 1 1 l ' 1 1 1 1 1 30 3, 4. 5 11 ll , 5 I ' I ll ' II I, 1 1 1 1 1 I , l 1 1 1 I 1 1 4, i . 1 . . . X 1 y 11 . ANN H JOBE5 Annie Mount Holyoke Sophomore Talent Show Glrls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 Junlor Play Junlor Prom ommlttees Senior Cabinet Sensor Gift Commrttee Ho'neroom Secretary Town C uncll 3 4 Program Seller 4 CoY Sparkling beyond most of her kind MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON Mary Morgan State College Basketball 2 3 Baseball 2 3 Soc er 2 3 Town Councll Representatnve 4 rs Club 2 3 Boos er Club 2 She ffnds a lot of fun In lite 1, ii lfjmjshffw 121724 S? Ninn JACQUELINE MARIE JUl.lAN Jackie Mount St Agnes College French Club 3 Bowling Club 3 Glrls Club 2 3 4 Safety Councul 4 Make Up Commlttee Sophomore Talent Show Jun nor Play Costume Commuttee Junlor Play Yearbook 4 Arrow PUblIClfy 4 A fair and friendly lass rs she SHEILA MARIE KELLY Shay Georgetown Vxsutatlon Jumor College Grrls Club Presldent 2 Treasurer 3 Cabaret 4 CoY Board 2 3 4 Student Councul 4 Sophomore Talent Show Pres :dent Red Cross Sports Council Ntghtnn gales 3 Arrow Publlcnty Commxttee 2 3 Booster Club 2 4 Wrnnmg her ways and gractous her smile 7 7 Z-GEORGE WEST JOHNSTON George Dartmouth Football 2 Baseball Manager 2 3 Second Cholr 2 3 Hn Y 4 Town Counctl 4 Grounds Commattee 3 Chairman 4 Sensor Class Host .1 He IS born with the gift of laughter 'Y PATRICIA JEAN JUDAH Cl Middlebury Booster Club 2 3 4 Girls Club 2 Cablnet 4 Cabaret 4 German Club 4 Yearbook 4 Arrow 3 4 Tenms Without music life would be a mistake fx J 1 1 1 ' s- 1 1 1 1 1 O '1 1 1 1 1 - 1 W 2, 3, 4. 11 . - 11 11 11 A - Q? A ' ,V X' F X, H T1 . . C f. ff' X f, 2 U 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 . Q X, 1 1 1 1 1 1 ot I' , , , f , , 3. :Qi . K g V I I ' . .X 5 l I 'dd' , . .: x f ll ll l 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 I ' 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . up tl l All-State Chorus, 45 A Cappella, 3, 4 ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 13 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 12 3, 4. n - - - - I , . T N 111 l. ll V - - l 5 ,-X xwj' 'gl' L1 3 11 - 11 . ,J '- 4 vt' J 'LD Mil k' ' ' 2 .1:' f '- . . , I, 1 1 1 1 Q, ,pf P 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' 11 1 1 - N W' 1 ' 1 ' 1 11 11 - - , 1 1 1 - 11 . . - 11 11 n W . , . , 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 - 1 1 '1 ' ' - 11 11 1 - - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' ' ll sc' Q51 BURTON KNANDEL urt Undecnded Band 2 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 Spanlsh Club 2 3 Spamsh Club Treasurer 4 Booster Club 2 3 4 ulet tongu o h FRA K f Frank BCI 6 Varsuty aptam 4 Stu Cou Home m Presldent l f.?v4'lCamp s Patrol 4 4 Till o know m IS to like him asv T fx xxiky 1 EDWARD KLOPFER Ed Falrleigh Dickinson Golf 2 3 4 Booster Club 2 3 Campus Patrol 4 HIY JV Football Corridor Patrol 3 Town Council 4 Senior Prom Decoratlons 4 Not too serious not too gay but a rare good fellow In his own way ROSALEE KLUG 4 Canclqg G S Club 2 3 4 French b Presldent 3 Drama Club 2 4 Presndent 3 Jumor Class Cabinet Advisory Board 3 4 Junior Play Play Readmg Commuttee 3 Chanrman 4 Vice Gtr s Cast All the worlcl s a stage ..u ' ynph YV' lf-lA ' wc mm' ,L-J 4- l JULIANNE KNECHT U Undeclded Booster Club 2 3 Sports Council 2 3 4 Homeroom Secretary 2 Treasurer 4 Spanish Club 3 Glrls Club 2 Secretary 3 4 Advertlslng Sophomore Talent Show Town Councul 3 Religious Inquiry Base b 2 A fnend IS a person wlth whom I may be smcere RONALD OTTO KRIEGER Ronnie Undecided Boo ter Club 2 Troubles run off hfm like troubles off a duck s back ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 - 1 ' K . 1 I 1 l l 1 . 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' Il A 11 - 11 s , . ag, a ff 1 - 1 11 LYNNE ELLEN LEWIS Lynne Tnnlty Garls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 Sophomore Talent Show Nlghtungales 4 Senior Play Readnng Commlttee Spectator Hugh Times Booster Club 2 3 4 Yearbook Staff 4 French Club 2 3 Arrow Mag azlne 2 3 Be glad your fnends are many H 1 JOYCE LIEBIG Smuley Undeclded Honesclale Hugh School 2 Commerclal Clu 3 4 Glrls Club 4 She IS honest and gentle and one that rs your frlend fill ,Q ws f ' 'al' Jv- aw MARILYN ROSE LINKS Mammle Undecuded Commercial Club 3 4 Roller Skatnng Club 2 Bowling Club 2 3 4 Archery 2 Booster Club 2 3 4 Basketball 2 Girls Club 2 4 Junlor Play Scenery A true sweet soul and msplrrng friend ,4-qui BRUCE LUNDVALL Bruce Syracuse Unlverslty JV Football 2 Varsnty 3 Track 3 HIY 2 Sophomore Talent Show Chanrman Scrupt Committee Booster Club 2 3 Co Y Board 3 Yearbook Commlttee Homeroom Basketball Volleyball 2 3 Not a prince but a duke eff NANCY PATRICIA MAHON Nance Colby Junlor College Decoratnons Sadne Hawklns 3 4 Tuckets Junlor Play Tlckets Decoratuons Junlor Prom Decorations Senior Prom Rlcllng U 2 3 Sk Cub 3 Glrs Cub Cabaret 4 Tickets Senlor Play Spanlsh Clu 3 4 Calm yourself lm never serious ROBERT E LINZ Mouse Falrlelgh Dlckmson Homeroom Volleyball 2 3 4 Recrea tlonal Basketball 2 3 4 Homeroom Bas ke all 2 3 4 If lt were not for an occasional loke I should die A PWWQW wc. ,-ff' L v5 WW' Pfffl ,11-f' 9 M' fx , IM, I ll ll , 1 ,Uf . . . , . - I Xa I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 , ' ' A ll ll. ll ' 1 1 , . ,, , 1 1 1 1 1 '- 1 1 1 1 1 - A ' 'S 1 1 - II5 1. 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Connecticut College Notre Dame .liflan-L LEITH MANGELS Leith College German Club 4 Treasurer 2 3 Quietude is the most profitable things BRUCE B MANNING Bruce College Booster Club 2 3 Homeroom Volleyball Homeroom Basketball 4 Speech is great but silence is greater DAVID MAINEY Dave Stevens Institute of Technology Booster Club 2 3 Spanish Club 3 Cor ridor Patrol 3 Intramural Sports 3 Silence is more eloquent than worcls GAIL MANCHEE Chee Chee Girls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 CoY Board 3 4 Assembly Committee 3 4 GI Advisory Board 3 4 Red Cross Commit tee 2 3 Corridor Patrol 4 Homeroom Vice President 4 Spanish Club 3 4 The natural alone is permanent JUSTIN J MARIANI Judd Arrow Art Staff Editor 4 Football 2 3 Var ity 4 HIY Booster Club Corridor Patrol, 4, Doorholder, 4, Safety Council, 4, Decorations, Junior Prom, Publicity, Junior Prom, Intramural Sports, 3, 4. Pencil, paint and palette, please! CHESTER CHARLES MARRON, JR. Chet College La Salle Military Academy, 2, Spanish Club, 3, Hi-Y, 3. Drawing is speaking to the eye talking is painting to the ear. JAMES R. MATTESON Jim Lehigh Track 2 Soccer 2 3 Student Councrl 2 CoY 2 3 4 Bow 2 President 3 Campus Patrol 3 4 Cat eterua Committee 3 4 Homeroom Pres: 'av' dent 4 Booster Club 2 3 4 Here IS a boy you w1ll f1nd .7 always ready and always kmd N' MARY AGNES McCONLOGUE Mary rsutyCaf'Y1Qn Arrow 3 Literary Edntor 4 Specta tor Jumor Play Cast Sophomore Show Rhetorncals 2 3 4 Assembly Committee 2 Band 3 4 Yearbook Staff German X Club 3 4 Grls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 Archery 4 lf: Her haar and her Splfll share the same 1re JAMES OGDEN MCLAIN lm College Football 2 Varsity 3 4 CoY H Y Booster Club 2 3 4 Spamsh Club 2 Grounds Commnttee 3 Corridor Patrol 4 Doorholder 4 Student Council 4 A Cappella 3 4 Spectator Arrow Yearbook 4 Much may be made of a Scolchman If he be caught young ' N., ELLEN ELIZABETH McNICHOL E le Undecuded French Club 2 3 Commerclal Club 3 4 1 A, Glrls Club 2 3 4 Scenery Jumor Play Q QA 53? The m1rror of all courtesy NORMAN B MCQUILLIN Barry Columbia Football 3 4 Homeroom Presudent 2 3 Doorholder 4 Booster Club 2 3 4 Hn Y 2 3 4 Semor Hn YTreasurer 4 Base ball 3 Homeroom Basketball 2 3 4 Sophomore Talent Show Quretness and courage go hand 1n hand MARLOWE MEGARGEE Happy Secretary 'f Mixed Girls Bowling 2 3 Chairman Door Decoratlons Semor Prom Commer clal Club Vnce President 3 4 Rifle Club Secretary 2 3 4 Tickets Jumor Prom Jumor Play Semor Prom Usher Jumor Pay She seems so gay 1n all her ways and we are sure shell stay that way Ng! 1 I 1 1 I 1 2, 3, 41 HI-Y, 1 - , , , 1 ling, 1 1 I 1 1 I ' - Q I 1 Ps 1 1 I ' f A Q la' 1 I 1 1 1 - 11 - - - 3 , f X ' - . , ' Il , ' Il II N II ll ' ' . Il 1 1 1 1 ' Q ll ' ' 1 1 1 1 X , . I . K. , If I I I I I ' 1 , , 1 1 ' ,W . , l ' 5 11 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 -4- V , , . ff T g 4. ' L - 4 ' u I 1 - ' ' - ,, . . . , ., - I . ... . I - f' ll 1 ,- ' - - ' . ' ' J .. ' - - ' - t ' . . , ., . ' . . - 1 I ' - . . . 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Siliirxzxt ,If-lrxfln -..521J5f'1,1 1 1. , II ll 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 1 I ' 1 I ' 1 I 1 1 1 I V, 'W ll ' ' 11 H, , I , 'I - - 1 - - . 4' 7 1 ' 1 1 I 1 W G . . 1 T. 1 ' 1 1 1 I 1 1 5 ' ' EL 1' , 1 I 1 '23, x X ' l . s M ' 1 Il 1 I ROBERT MEHNERT 0 Q Navy S ccer 2 3 4 Spectator Hug Tumes Intramural Basketball 2 3 4 Volleyball 2 3 4 PSTSBVBFG Gnd HSVQI' fedl' ARTHUR C MILLS Hap Hobart College Band 2 3 4 Camera Club 3 4 Chess Club 2 3 Vlsual Aids 4 I grow dally to honor facts more and more and theory less and less ANNE WOODRUFF MITCHELL Anne Unlverslty of Vermont Evanston Townshnp Hugh School Evanston Illmols 2 Spectator French Club 3 4 Assembly Committee 4 Glrls Club 3 Cabaret 4 Typmg Edutor Yearbook 4 Literary Staff Arrow 4 Play Reading Committee 4 Booster Club 4 Much learning doth make thee mad' BEVERLY MITCHELL ev Undecndecl Rudlng Club 2 Arrow Staff 2 3 Girls Club 2 4 Commerclal Club 3 4 Sec ond Cholr 3 4 Town Council 3 Theme Commlttee Junior Play Usher Commlttee Junior Play r A good laugh rs sunshme ln every house ,l JANICE MITCHELL Mitch Wells College Girls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 Junlor Play Sophomore Talent Show Golf Club 2 Nlghtmgales 3 Treasurer 4 Homeroom ,,, Secretary 2 3 4 French Club 3 Booster C 2 3 4 The light of mldnlghts starry heaven IS ln those radiant eyes 56' HELEN MOLLOR Mo Undecided Samt Luke s Hugh School 2 Booster Club 3 4 Glrls Club 3 4 Commerclal Club 3 4 Bowhng Club 4 The loy of llfe IS llvmg lt 118 bu . ll 11 I1 - O I I I I I h . II- u I I I I I I I I ' 11 II II II I I I I I I I I I I I ' L II ' ,V - II II II I I ' ' ' Il Il. ' I I I I I I . ' . , 1 I I I ,- 1 I 1 I ' Il ll . ' 1 1 I ' L 1 I 1 - 11 , ll ' if ' ' . ll II . ' I 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - , v ' li 1 I ' 0 ll ' - - I .. ' f .J 'I ' 2 ll ' ' 1 A . f -4 - 4 ' ll - 11 ,M w ' - 1 . 1 I 1 I I I P 1 I Q NV . 1 1 1 I I I I I I I 1 lub, , , . 1 ' rl H . . . , , Q , w Il II II . , . 1 1 1 . . , h . 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I 1 - ,, . . . . . . ,, ROBERT F MORAN o Georgetown Unuversuty Junuor Play Cast Arrow Staff 2 Set Commuttee Junuor Play Chaurman Theme Commuttee .lunuor Prom Junuor Senuor Cabunets Booster Club 2 3 4 Campus Patrol 4 Homeroom Volleyball 2 Latun Club 2 French Club 2 For every why he hath a wherefore THOMAS MORGAN Tom College Homeroom Treasurer 2 Camera Club 2 3 4 Spectator Hugh Tumes Booster Club 2 3 4 Spanush Club 3 He warnt no saint :LA-If sul MWWMLWL JERROLD HUBERT Prunceton Class Presudent 3 4 Town Council 3 4 Student Councul 3 4 Hu Y 3 4 Booster Club 2 3 4 Decoratuons Junuor Prom Second Chour 2 A Cappella 4 Com munuty Chest 4 Safety Councul 2 Reason and calm ludgment the qualutues belongung to a leader CAROL MURPHY Carol Syracuse Unuversuty Sukeston Hugh School Mussouru 2 Bergen fueld Hugh School, Bergentueld, New Jer sey, 3, Hockey, 4, Gurls' Club, 4 ln the twunklung of an eye - GEORGE JOSEPH MORTIMER U S A F Soccer 2 3 4 Spanush Club 2 Band 3 Y 2 3 Cafeterua Commuttee 4 I am a great fnend to publrc amusements EDWARD E MOSS Mossy Duke Unuversuty Band 2 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 Booster Club 2 3 4 Latun Club 2 Instrumental 2 3 Homeroom Volleyball 2 3 A man ought to know 11B bu - 1 11 11 . 7 I I I 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I 1 I ' - I 1 1 1 . - 6 11 1 1 1 111 , . 11 11 V -1 , .Q ' - C. F N . . . A 1 N 1 1 1 1 1 : 'L ' 11 11. 11 - - 11. 1 1 1 1 ,J I, - 1 1' .. 1 1 1 1 1 - fl ' 11 1 - 11 , : IIHLII 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 4, Stamp Club, 2, 3, 4, Co-Y, 2, 3, 45 Hi- -, 1 1 1 1 - 11 - - 1 , ll , 1 I . 3 . A 11 11 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I . 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 '- 1 1 1 1 - ll ll ' nal I, I J ' d' I v 1 1 'Yi 4 n .I . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I ' 1 1 1 - ll ' 1 . . . . ,, ll ll 1 1 I ' Q . ' THOMAS A MURRAY Tom lil Minh Notre Dame Football 2 3 4 Basketball 2 Track 3 Homeroom B sketball 3 4 H Y 2 3 Doorholder 4 Corridor Patrol 3 4 Co Y 3 4 Homeroom Vlce Prestdent 2 3 Booster Club 2 3 Q-- QUIEI perhaps but w1th h1s share of WI JAMES MILTON MUTH tm Undecuded Soccer 2 Varsity 3 4 Track 2 4 Boos ter Club 3 4 Cafeteria Committee 4 Corrtdor Patrol 4 Arrow Sports Staff 4 Intramural Basketball Volleyball 2 It IS a frlendly heart that has many fr1ends 14 LOIS NAZZARO U Bucknell Second Cholr 2 3 A Cappella 4 Vnce President Spamsh Club 4 Secretary 3 Boo ter Club 2 3 4 Glrls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 Quotations Committee A row 4 Secretary Homeroom 4 MARLAU NEAVLING Neav Ohio Wesleyan Booster Club 2 3 4 Girls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 Spamsh Club 4 Glrls Sports Councll 4 Spectator Hugh Tumes Arrow Quotatlons 4 Sophomore Show Tickets Junlor Play Junlor Prom T eme 1t IS the best sense an th faly sf s , W jk, yx W GEORGE NEILAN George if 6' College R Managmg Edutor Arrow Yearbook 4 Homeroom Treasurer 3 Track 2 Spec tator Edntor 3 Booster Club 3 4 CoY 4 Campus Traffic Corridor Patrols 4 4. Sctence Club 4 Tickets Junlor Prom A ,ester IS he but no mans fool BETTE C NEWTON Bette Umverslty of Kentucky Glrls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 Assembly Committee 3 4 Golf 2 3 Nlghtmgales 3 4 Ltterary Staff 3 4 Personalities Staff 4 Arrow French Club 3 4 Pub luclty Juntor Prom PUblIClly 3 Arrow A good natural d1spos1t1on turns sorrow 1nto sunsh1ne II II 4 to to 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I U 1 1 I l' 1 1 I ae- 1 ' ' . .' ' ' ' - 1 1 I ' 1 1 I , 1 1 1 - ,, . . . wc. I ' ' , -fn 11 - 1 f 4 J tl gr 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I ' 1 1 I I . . 11 11 I I I 1 1 3, 4. II ' ' 6' lj iff! ' U . 1' , J I A2 'S , , .' 7 123 - M' lt, 1 fp 0 ,+ ,u if . 1' 11'-on ff , ' Il fl s J I n lr ' X 1 1 1 1 1 - 71 ' JV I 1 1 1 I e . ' ' I I I I I I I . ' - 11 - 1 1 1 I'- 11 Q 1 1 1 1 ' I ,, . . . Wlth a song 1n my heart. 1 as 11 Il 'L . ' ' I I I I I I I ' . . , I 1 1 1 I - Q 11 11 11 - - 11. I I I I 11 11 - 8 I I I I 1 I 't 5 ll 'I . d . w I x ,. ., g . , Q x I x t I Q I 11 11 1 - c,,. vc. 4 - - 11 11 , V 1 1 1 . .11 I 1 1 1 1 ' s ' . . 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I 1 1 1 I . ' . . I I I ' II ' ' I II , . . 11 11 . , Q vm 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 ' 11 11, D 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . . . l . . ,, ,, I I I I ' ,, . .. - - 11 CAROL LOIS NORRIS Spooky Secretarlal School Tenms 2 Square Dancmg 2 Girls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 Booster Club 2 3 4 Commercial Club 4 Art Commuttee 2 Lrbrary Staff 2 3 Arrow Quotatnons Theres language In her eye FREDERICK WINSTON NUTT Wnnme Lehugh Soccer 2 4 Color Guard 2 Captann 3 4 CoY 2 4 Baseball Manager 2 3 Homeroom Treasurer 4 Booster Club 2 4 Spectator 3 Oh to be a captaln sarlmg out to sea GARY H ORCUTT Or Cornell Sophomore Show Booster Club 2 3 4 JV Football 3 Corrldor Patrol 3 A row Commnttee 4 CoY HI Y 2 3 4 Booster Club 2 3 4 Decorations Sadle Hawklns 4 I know a tr1ck worth two of that DONALD OVERHOLSER Ove Umversnty of Pennsylvania Soccer 2 3 Varsnty 4 Basketball 3 Varsity 4 Track 2 Tennis 3 4 Student Council 4 CoY Board 4 Town Councul 4 Hn Y 2 3 4 Corrldor Patrol Co Chanr man 4 Homeroom Treasurer 3 When you play play hard When you work work hard CLARENCE WILLIAM OBERT Clancy Spamsh Club Booster Club 4 Sometlmes cheery often glad very merry seldom sad ROBERT DONALD OHMES 0 Amherst Tenms 2 3 4 Senior Cabinet HIY 2 4 Corrldor Patrol Band Clean up Senior Prom Arrow Yearbook Spectator Hugh Times Intramural Basketball Vol leyball Electronlcs Club CoY 2 3 4 Booster Club 2 3 4 Give me a man with a mmd of hrs own Q'-Qs? Zrffame -:T7 av- ' II II , ri.. - 1, - . . l . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I ' I 11 11 - 1 1 1 1 , 11 1 . ,, L Af 11 - - 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , I ' 1 1 I , , I A I 1 1 1 1 b 11 11 1 1 - 11 . . . H ' ' ' 1 11 11 I 1 - II ' 1 1 II , . , , , IIB bII 1 1 1 I I ' 1 1 I I I ' 1 . 11 11 l 11 ll. I I I II ' ' II' 1 1 I I ' 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 - 11 ' ' ' ' 11 1, ku 44,5 I 1 1 1 I . ' ' II I - 1 1 1 1 r' I, . Q I . I I - I - I I I I 1 1 1 I 1 , . ' Il . X F 11 11 . . . I . 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 - 1 I 1 I 1 1 I 1 I ' 1 I 1 ' ' I ' 1 1 1 I 1 ' ' 1 I 1 - 11 , . fl , . Honesty the quality, equalled by her ADA BELLE ROXYANNA PEAY Eddy Undecided Booster Club, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 3, 4, Girls' Sports Council, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, Captain, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 2, 3, Ar- row , 4, Town Council, 3, Red Cross, 2. sense of fun. SALLY LOUISE PECK SaIIy Wellesley College Maiorettes, 3, Assistant Captain, 4, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Arts, Crafts Chairman, Cabaret 4, Spectator , High Times , Arrow , Spanish Club, Latin Club, Booster Club, Girls' Bowling, Co-Y, Red Cross, 2, Jun- li' ior, Senior Plays, Prom Committees. Gentlemen prefer blondes. ,ft 9. I 'IIIIvI Il! 'IJ I rl ,ir g qt JANE P A, U Hof' D en ou ingunkgfo G 7 -lu , Xgtsltcl ,2, 3, 4, R ,y r Xtqt ye,f , 4, T eme, A X N o r i ro I umes unlor QEIQUI R a ,XIILIJ Pla ightin- gales ir n, he e, AI Staff, Sp I 3' .1 ri was I we with smil' s nd rdgfo we ome gladness. ' J KEITH DUNLAP PATTON Keith College Varsity Track, 3, Captain, 4, J.V. Soccer, 2, Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, Co-Y, 4, Cafeteria Committee, 4, Campus Patrol, 4, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4. The race is never too swift, nor the battle too strong. CHARLES HART PELLETREAU CharIie Undecided Representative to Jersey Boys' State, 3. Let's be gay while we may. ROBERT EDWARD PENTZ Pen Undecided Booster Club, 2, Boys' Bowling Team, 2, Mixed Bowling Team, Captain, 2, Camera Club, 2, 4, Science Club, 2, 3, Spanish Club, 2. Happy is the man who loves the woods and waters. Iwi' LINDA CRAGIN E IN n m ml 2 e,,wf M:IP Fgh t mage you good hath made you FGIV ELIZABETH ELLEN PLATT Glrls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 French Club 2 3 Spannsh Club 3 4 Safety Councll Arrow Representative Homeroom Pres: dent 2 Costume Chanrman Jumor Play Refreshments .lumor Sensor Proms Town Councul Booster Club Such grrls as these are hard to hnd She knows her place and speaks er mmd QW' KATHLEEN M PREISACH Bunny Bergen .lumor College Rnchmond Hull Hugh School, Richmond Hull, New York, 2, Nlghtmgales, 4, Boos ter Club, 4, Girls' Club, Cabaret, 4, Ar row Art Staff, 4, Arrow Literary Staff, 4, Senior Play Reading Commuttee, Quo tatnons, Yearbook, 4 So natural to see, so nrce to know BARBARA MEYER PRICE Prnce Smlth Cheerleaders, 3, 4, Glrls' Club Cabinet, 2, 3, 4, Cabaret, 4, Spectator , Hugh Tlmes , Quotatlons, Arrow Yearbook, Sophomore Talent Show, Make Up, Jun lor Play, Decorations, Boosters, .lumor Prom, Library Councll, 2 She that was ever fGlf and never proud Q Jeff GAIL DELORES PLOCK Gal Booster Club 2 3 4 Commercial Club 3 4 Future Business Leaders of America 3 4 Glrls Baseball 2 3 Volleyball 2 Cabaret 4 Square Dancrng 2 Happy am I from cares I am free GERALDINE POST Peanut Busmess Commercial Club 3 4 Future Busmess Leaders of Amerlca Glrls Bowllng 2 4 Glrls Sports Councll 4 Booster Club 2 K1ndness glves blrth to k1ndness 4 Vt 5 I I Ill-i ll P , n .Al ' f I . x 18 ' C' . - , - f- ' ' -. v L ra' I vi ' Y K ,gf -, .5 et , n ,ou , , VI: r sf- , a la, . . ' 'X 1 , D r un , P 3 I- I I 1 I I ' 1 o ' a a s Li H - H 1 534 , ,, 112E11 , L' 5' I Wooster ,A . , r 1 1 1 1 1 1 K 1 1 1 1 :- I 11 11 ' h '- - , 1 A ,,V, gf 1 1 I I ' 7 .Q YY. . . . . . Xin .X , 1 1 1 5 4- D, '-rg ' - Lv 44' 'I ' ' ' -'27 4 . 11 ' ' A 5 -,lf ' h f - f, 313, tv -f . P - 11 II 'Ill 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 Q . I . 4 I I I I I I 1 1 1 . Q ll ll 1 . Q 1 ll Il 1 1 2 ' V . I . , . h A 1 1 1 1 1 . , . 1 N.-' 1 1 1 1 3, 4. ' I 11 . . . . ,, 1 E f I I ll II Wooster 1 W CAROL JOAN PULVER Undecided Booster Club 2 3 4 Glrls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 CoY 3 Cast Sophomore Talent Show Jumor Play Theme Junlor Prom Second Choir 2 A Cappella 3 4 Play Reading Senior Play French Club A bit ot sophistication IH her glance SARAH DOBSON PURDY Saly Glrl Scouts 2 3 President 4 Glrls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 Cast Junlor Play Make up Sensor Play A Cappella 4 Second Chonr 2 3 Latln Club 2 French Club 2 4 Spectator Hugh Times Girls Sports Councll 4 True wlt IS nature to advantage dressd What ott was thought but ne er so well expressed av-u. it SP4 MARILYN JOAN PRITCHETT Marnlyn Undecided Lexington Hugh School Lexington Massa chusetts 2 3 Glrls Club 4 Thou art staunch ever true ROBERT WARREN PRUESS Sleepy Bob Undeclded Baseball 2 Soccer 3 4 Band 2 3 4 Junlor Cablnet Town Councul 4 Home room President 4 Clean Up Junlor Play Sports Staff Arrow Frlendlmess to all Malice toward none 60 MARY ANNE E QUAREMBA Maq College of New Rochelle Second Chour, 2, A Cappella, 3, 4, Gnrls' Club, Cabaret, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, Or chestra, 2, Programs, Junior Play I have crossed the bay, The ocean hes before me MARK RAFFETTO ete 3, Campus Patrol, 3, 4, Trafflc 3, 4, Spamsh Club, 2, 3, Recrea 3, 4, Booster Club, 2, I5 sate who does his best e walks FREDERICK JOHN RASKOPF Rickey .1 X my 'l X Colgate HIY 4 Secretary Conference 3 CoY 2 Board 4 Booster Club Homeroom Presldent 2 Arrow 3 Editor 4 Safety Councll 3 Presldent 4 Student Council 4 Sophomore Junlor Sensor Play Com mrttees Dance Murals 2 3 4 Inspiration and gemus one and the some ELLA LEE REDSECKER a College Glrls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 Bowllng 2 Archery 4 CoY 2 4 Booster Club 2 3 4 Spamsh Club 3 4 Trckets Jumor S Play May Formal Arrow Quotations M Q' Typrng 4 Wrlh vrrtue and quretness one may conquer the world CHARLES REIS Uncle Rers uncll CoY Football JV 2 Varslty olt V 3 Booster C u Presrdent nt alnme t Sadie H W s 3 4 emo Play Doo o er Town Counc 4 He was n rely a c ff the old block but the bl e JANICE AUDREY Wlnky Glrls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 Spanush Club 3 4 Sophomore Talent Show Ush ers Junlor Play Boosters Senior Prom Booster Club 2 3 4 Square Dancing Club 2 Glrls Sports Council v4 Small things are best' EDYTHE REID fgggy abaret 2 Prom lay om Cast Sophomore Show am weawa serrous sensible souls Vile? BEILLE A REID Nancy Davls 81 Elkins Girls Club Cabmet 2 3 Cabaret 4 Girls Club Treasurer 3 Town Council 4 Red Cross Treasurer 3 Girls Crtrzen shrp Instltutlon 3 Good Cltnzenshrp Pnl gram Alternate 4 Homeroom Secretary 3 Unrverslty of Lute Committee 4 Twas her thinking of others ode you t :nk her QA! if ff Lzffffhjlvbf J ff ,114 1 f ,wwf T' ffl L I ' ,I il' , , 'l , 1 -1. Af . . a ' Q , , ., J , '1 11 - - - I EII q 1 ' ' , , , , : ' , : l L J' , :D -, , f . ,' , L3 ,O-1 .,H,,H ,. X X tl Ajljf 11 -I ,- - J J Il X I I ' 19 f H ll I f 6. r . 3: of A . , of , 2, , ,si , , C - r f I- f I f . ll ll ,g f f , k,L, Q- . . . I I . . . . - F . . . . I . Ill ' ' - i u K- f5A,,1.:f'.L'f' iff: ,, lf 0 f N Q , LAZV ,, fx . I , Q , JJ- CI te 4' fgff Q Z Hi-Y I If U Isp ', - ,gf ' ' ,DJ ff , 'f I , f Bo ,3, 1 ,..,, , X A fb, ff?'l' 3, 4j G N O 'n , j l LJ, 2, 3, !6,t, -' I ,fc L ' , I I 5 l , l ' ' f f kan, , I- ' ' 'I-I Id , Q . I I I v 11 0 A - ' , -, If. f 9 I ll ' ll Un ed I cf . , l . , , , , , , , 1 1 I I ' R YZ all I ' ,I , , i ' A . .V ll 4 II ' V S., ' cd PM 7 'fir wif! earl' 1 M I, W' it MA plMjRoiL1g15j Don P M- 3 4 Basketball I ectat High ffp59:,fB60Sj9lt Ally PF: Y 2 3 df Co Patrol oorholder 4 Homer' Treasurer He was equaled only by himself Z MARY ELLEN ROBERTS Mary X ,ji J, fl ,I Colby Jumor College J Girls Club 2 3 4 Girls Club Cabinet 2 ,J 3' Spectator High Times Decora ti ns Jumor Prom Usher Jumor Play I- jj 'iket Commcttee May Formal Senior 1 ' Class Cabinet Personality Quotations Committees Yearbook 4 A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to frncl 1' Q' RALPH RIKER Ralph Rutgers Band 2 Booster Club 2 3 4 HIY 2 3 4 Basketball 2 Varsity Football 2 3 Captain 4 Student Council 2 Home room Vice President 3 Campus Patrol 3 4 Corridor Patrol 3 He loved the game beyond the prize WESLEY PAUL RILEY Wes College Track Manager 2 Intramurals 2 3 Boos ub 2 2 3 4 A youth of quiet ways vs DIANA MAURY ROBIN ' Wellesley Maiorettes 3 4- Girls Club 2 3 Cab- aret 4- High Times - Spectator - - row Magazine 2 3 4- Arrow Year- book- Music Council 2- Bowling 3- Golf Club 2- Latin Club 2- Sophomore Show. Eat drink and be merry! ARTHUR E. ROBINSON JR. Robbie United States Military Academy J.V. Football 2 Varsity 3 4- J.V. Basket- ball 2 Varsity 3 4- Varsity Baseball 2 3 4- Campus Patrol 3 4- Corridor Pat- rol 3 4- Athletic Association 2 3 4- Re- freshment Stand 4. I dare do all that may become a man. FREDERICK W ROEDER Fred Lehigh Booster Club 2 3 4 Second Choir 2 Band 2 Orchestra 2 3 4 A Cappella 4 CoY 4 All State Orchestra 2 Music dwells lingering where he as played LYNN ELLISON ROGERS en Purdue University 4 Boo StampClub 234C Y2 34 Salesman 4 Safety Council 4 A man of good will ROSE MARIE LOUISE RUTZ Rosle Business School Benedictine Academy Paterson N J 2 Booster Club 3 4 Commercial Club 4 Archery Club 4 Girls Club 4. Quiet persons are welcome everywhere. ROBERT FREDERICK RYER 0 Lehigh Belmont High School Belmont Massa- ' chusetts 2 3' Booster Club 4- Radio Club 4- Arrow Staff 4- Athletic Association 4- Co-Y 4- Camera Club 4- Homeroom Volleyball 4- Student Council 4. Work is work and must be done yet as I work I have my fun. it GRETCHEN ANN ROHRBACH Gerte Bucknell University Cheerleaders Homeroom President 3 4 Safety Council 2 CoY Booster Club 2 3 4 Sports Council Treasurer 4 Girls Bowling 2 Spectator 3 High Times 4 Basketball Girls Club 2 3 Cabaret Dull as champagne .lUDlTl'l ADDAMS RUNKLE Judie Centenary Spanish Club 2 3 4 Girls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 Decorations Theme Junior Prom Theme Sophomore Tea Arrow 4 Senior Play Reading Committee Boos ter Club 2 Kind friendly unselfish these things she has always been i t p y li si and-U' ARTHUR CHARLES SCHMID JR Sam Lafayette College Camera Club 2 3 German Club 2 3 4 Booster Club 2 3 4 Arrow Maga zine Publicity 4 Spectator High Times Circulation Manager H Y 3 Science Club 4 A mc, ,tt ., are Nb? car A am deli' ooser 9 ' 9382? W Ticket airman Arywv gazl 4 Arrow jIBarbc?lg, Ami ies 6 H gentleman and a friend of mine if RICHARD JOHN SAPPELLI Dick Hamilton Co-Y, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club, 25 Spanish Club, 25 Audio-Visual Aids, 45 Library Council, 35 Junior Play, Ticketsg Arrow Publicity, Business, 35 Junior Society, Treasurer, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4. No over serious, not too gay. JOAN ELIZABETH SAUNDERS Joan Cornell Bowling 2 3- Girls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4- Decorations Junior Senior Proms- As sembly Committee 3 4- High Times Girls Sports Council- Arrow Personality Business Staff- Senior Play Reading Com mittee. Wit is the salt of conversation. CATHERINE SCHOON Cathy Booster Club 3 4 CoY 2 3 4 Grs Clu 3 Liga? 4 S phomore Ta ent I 3 4 ra l Ma orm Usher Junior Pa ittle ter Tea Quot on book yr u dell s I to be the speech of ngels BARBARA SCOTT Barb William and Mary Arrow 2 3 4 Safety Council 3 Soph omore Show Cafeteria Committee 2 3 Grounds Committee 2 3 4 Sports Coun cil 3 4 Assembly Committee 2 Girls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 Spectator Boos ter Club Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined K , , , , , , , , , , , ll , , , I ll Il , , II ll ll ll , . , , I , , , . -11 11 - , , , t , ' . ll ll. II ' , , , . ,, . . '. E' ,' , 1 I-, 5 y , - Q, 5 H - - is 3 .IO 5 I I C div LT S T l' qs ,QM U 1 I I F W, , e n ,,,: - ,3, Jul Pr , 5 A n 'll - I I r in 11 ' 1' , . ll 'I ' S595 I A - ll K, ll II , , ,: -, , ,z il' 7, ,' ,I l A S C tm r ,2, , 5Dec- T . Y' , : , ly, 5 ar- ,. . g it M s ' ll ' r' II ll . ' I A u , , , , , , T ' : . , 5, , , ,: :Q 1 1 I .H 1 II. I ,A Q 1 , , , , , , ff, ,, . . ' 5 J ' YI L. RALPH SCOTT, JR. Ponca Undecided Student Council Alternate, 2, Co-Y 2 3 4 HuY 2 3 Secretary 4 Spanlsh Club 2 3 Sophomore Show Booster Club 2 3 Football 3 4 Second Chour 3 A Cap pella 4 Town Councul 3 Treasurer 4 Worry? Wave your hand at lt SARA JO SCOTT Sara JO Mount Holyoke Booster Club 2 3 4 Make up Sopho more Show Junior Play Grls Club 2 Cabinet 3 4 Decoratlons Junuor Prom Ma Formal CoY 2 3 4 She Sparkles She Bubbles SAN an B oster b Cabaret 4 g anager lor Play Decorah e no r w Cou I'1IV o I H QW terta g Hawk Ask God s gem A sll ELEANOR JANE SHOREY Ellne Colby College Sports Councnl 2 Booster Club 2 3 4 CoY 2 3 Board 4 Cheerleaders 3 4 Homeroom Vlce President 4 Junior Prom Entertainment Sadie Hawkins May For mal Decorations Sophomore Show Glrls Club 2 Cabinet 3 Cabaret 4 The world looks brighter from behind a smile l 'd 5 ',y WELEM sEcoR Helen Undeclded ub Bo ster Club 2 Commercual Club 3 4 Bowlmg 2 3 Usher Junior Play What a sweet delight a quiet life affords MARILYN SHEPARD Marilyn Phoenix School ot Design Booster Club 2 3 4 Gnrls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 PUblICllY Chairman Junior Prom Yearbook Art Edutor Decorations Sensor Prom Arrow Magazine Art Staff Charm strikes the sight and ment wms the soul Q. ,JM owl' W aM i'LW t,,. 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 z i 1 1 1 - i t' 1 1 1 2 1 1 - x Q 1 1 1 1 1 - N ll ' ll ff ff ,gfflfi ' 1 1 1 : - 1 - 1 z I ' 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 K Y z - 1 1 1 . A Il ll I K P' f ' - . ' T F MM H H -Q ' W rj I G I . urls Cl , 4, o , , 3, 4, ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 2 Q 1 ,, . . . ll X, if ' ' ll ' u ' I 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 ' If 1 2 1 lr l J f 1 .M 1: - .11 ll - 2, 3, Second Choir, 2, 3, A Cappella, 4. , , I , f X a . .l S L ' d BA 'Q ell ' as 41 1 . u , , 4, rls' 2, 3, ' W 1 9 I . ' , u , S ' o S7 n , , ,' , ' tL't ec . ta ,'f i T' 'g ' t, e 1 f ' an , . ll ' H so ,, 1 li .11 ll ' Il . I '1 : 1 1 1 i - 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 7 - 1 : 1 - I 1 - . . , ' I 1 I I I I ' 11 - - ' ll She rldes In the wh1rlw1nd and directs 291 77,113 V EJ JUDITH 'MAY SIGLER I Beaver College Sophomore Show Gurls Club 2 3 Caba ret Cabinet 4 A Cappella 4 Cast Junlor Play Madden Contest Wlnner 3 gales 3 4 Cast Sensor Play LOIS SHOUDY ons Tobe Coburn Booster Club 2 3 Gurls Club 2 Cabaret 4 CoY 3 4 Entertaunment Sophomore Show Decoratuons Jumor Senior Proms Scenery Jumor Senior Plays Arrow Magaznne Publlcuty 3 4 Quotatnons Yearbook And In her eyes l know not what strange lght SUSAN SHUSTER ue Goucher College Sensor Class Secretary Quotatlons Year book Student Councll Glrls Club Cab: net Oratorucal Prize Wunner Booster Club 2 3 4 Cast Jumor Play Home room President Sophomore Show Make up Chairman Gurls Advisory Board French Club 2 3 Her ready wlt and cheery smrle proclalm to all she s a friend worthwhlle .44 the storm LINDA W SISLEY n Briarcliff Glrls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 CoY 2 3 4 Spanish Club 2 3 4 Homeroom Secretary 3 Corrldor Patrol 4 Ticket Commuttee Chaurman Jumor Play Dec oratlons Sadle Hawkins Dance Jumor Prom May Formal The very peak of perfection' CAROLINE WHEELER SMITH Carol Wnlson College Girls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 Arrow Business Staff 2 3 Llterary 4 Booster u 2 4 Sec nd Cholr 2 Cappella 4 Spectator Hugh Times Decorations Sensor Prom Tuckets Junior Pay Smcenty grves wmgs to power BETTY JANE SMITH Betty Lasell Sophomore Show Jumor Red Cross Vuce President 4 Gurls Bowling Girls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 Booster Club Publlclty Boosters May Formal 3 CoY Glrl Sports Council 4 Spanish Club 2 Her sparkling eyes and shfmng hair reflect the ,oy IIL 'II ' - 1 1 1 1 41 1 1 31 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1 6 , 11 11 - - - , 1 1 1 1 1 1 . I A II ' 1 I' II ' IIS II 1 1 - . '. ' ' '- 1 1 I l 1 1 1 I f ' 1 1 - ,. . . 1 . , . u 1 1 , 5.4 fi ,:. 1 f '. , , . I 11 - ' , K jf .ys . . .la , t QV ' ' ' ! I - 11 5 ' I y- 1 ' . I ,Y ,f K1 1 A 'C IlS'gIl XM' a F I - 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 I 1 I I I ' 1 I Homeroom Vice-President, 45 Nlghtm- 1 2 1 1 I 1 - ss f 1 I 1, '5 so II ' II . Ll - 1 A i I I I I I - I I I I 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 1 - 1 1 , . ll ' II II II ' I . II II 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 F Cl b1 1 31 1 O 1 1 31 A . 11 11. 11 - - 11. 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 R Il ' ' ' ' II I L4 I Q 11 11 1 1 - . U . , . . . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I 1 1 1 - 1 S 1 1 1 - ,, . . . . Q - 11 Business BARBARA JANE SMITH Barb Business Girs Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 Booster u 2 3 4 Riding Club 2 Nig gales 3 4 Commercial Club 3 4 All who ,oy would win must share it MARY LOU SMITH Mary ou Glrls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 Commercial Club 3 4 Girls Sport Council Tennis 4 Manager 4 Apparatus 2 3 Manager 4 Archery Bowling 3 4 Basketball Voleyball Hckey 2 3 4 Booser u 2 3 Happiness was born a twin gl-'-V SIDNEY RICHARD SMITH Smitty Fairleigh Dickinson JV Football 2 Varsity 3 4 Booster Club 3 4 Spanish Club 2 Campus Patrol 3 4 Traffic Patrol 3 4 Home room Basketball 2 3 4 Homeroom Volleyball 2 3 4 Track 2 The strong men go on forever NEPTUNE BLOOD SMYTH Frosty Carnegie Institute St Pauls School Garden City Long Island 2 Spanish Club 3 Safety Council 3 4 Cast Juinor Play Junior Senior Play Reading Committees Decorations Junior Prom CoY 4 Booster Club 3 4 Arrow Literary 4 As long as I can talk III win the fight A MARY CATHER SMITH Smitty Skidmore rs Club 2 G Spanish Club 3 4 Usher Junior Play Decorations Junior Prom Nightingales 4 Quotations Year Book 4 Booster u 2 3 She smiled and the shadows parted PHYLLIS ANNE SMITH P y College Cabinet Vice President Cabaret 4 Stu dent Councrl Spanish Club 3 4 7 Stre Sadie Hawkins 3 J Ticket Chairman T eiajy eI hed:-IETIUIIEI cialis he W J rar ,.,.v ' I I 5 I .I, . 1 1 1 1 1 CI b, , , , , , 'htin- 1 1 1 1 1 - , 11 1 - --11 A 'Y -V 11 L ll 6 . , . 1 1 1 1 1 . , , . 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I 1 0 1 1 1 1 T CI b, , ,4. , ,' 5 11 - - 11 . X 4 - r I ll ' ll Gil' , , 3, 45 olf Club, 2, 35 ' 1 1 1 1 1 rg' ef -' I ' 1 1 1 1 X Q CI b, , , 4. X yy . ll 'V 4 I 'VV1i,1NmM I 11 h In t g - 5 Town Council, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 2, I ' , ' 1 ' - ' 1 1 1 - ' - I ' ' . J 1 1 1 1 x f ' er al nfl ' , 5 A Q - M 1 re t1 1 ' ' 1 11 cs IK . A ' Z' I I . 1 ' If t f I NI ' rylb ' 1 I- ' v .1 Xl 1 ff ll ' ll ' I ' , I . . . . a - , - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 - N gf I ll . 5 E II ll ' l , ,. fi I ' . ' I I 1 I 1 I 1 X 1 1 1 ' 1 1 , X I . . I I ' . , . . ' I 1 1 1 1 1 , 11 11 11 - I I z , , . g, H I ' ' U ' , g JOHN STANHOPE John Lehugh Safety Council 3 4 Football Manager 2 Football 3 Varslty 4 Trafflc Patrol 3 Second Choir 4 Booster Club 3 4 H Y 4 Who dares nothing need hope for nothang GEORGE E STANSFIELD George Undeclded Spanish Club 2 Booster Club 2 3 4 Homeroom Volleyball Basketball 2 3 4 2 Large was hts bounty and hrs soul X 0 smcere v ft vm-ff' I A N. K1 DIANE VICTORIA SOLOMOS Ceo Undectcled Girls Club 2 4 Literary Staff Arrow 3 Propertves Committee Jumor Pay Playreadmg Commlttee Sensor Play Booster Club 2 3 Glrls Rollerskatmg 2 Hall of Fame Arrow 3 Refreshment Stand 2 There rs fun ln everythrng FRED SPINA Fre Undeclded HIY 4 Spanush Club 2 3 4 Booster Cub 3 Hugh Times Salesman Worth makes the man M DONALD STAPLETON Stcpe College otball 3 4 V Basketb II 2 Baseball, 2, 3, Corridor Patrol, 4, Home room Treasurer, 4, Hu Y Presldent, 3, 4, Campus Patrol, 4, Student Councll, 2 Let us do what honor demands HERBERT WILLIAM STEIN Bull Lehlgh Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Hu Y, 2, Co Y, 2, 3, 4, Sclence Club, 2, Campus Patrol, 3,4, Trafflc Patrol, 3, 4, Cafeteria Committee, 4, Doorholder, 4, Chanrman, Jumor Play Propertnes There never was a saint wrth red hair' II I Il ' I ' ' II II I 1 1 1 1 1 1 , I : I EM ' f 9 . 1 v . , . ka, , 1 1 : 1 , LX 11 11 ,A I N I 1 1 I U , - 1 - v W 11 ' ' f 11 wt - . Ifilff L' vfl'1fL.'1- I ' M , .I --r, fm 'V'-'I N I I or , .2 i, M 1' W,f,4.:1j:j,g,:f'?'?Xi,J, V 'W: , f 4 I iw 7 7 '3'a'1.'1' 'Q 5:55 ' - ' - - -'Ht' : 1 LW- ' ' .M N.. v: '--, ' 1 1 I 1 1 1 -, J I, swf .2 If, . 1r- 's , 5.j,f5aLw,m 1 h.f'Qgfj , fy 3 J . ll ' - 11 X X I I 1 .,,,, gfrgtfigjg y I , 2, , 4, - I ' J 'l,, 'L , tf I 9 I 11 ll , 1 I f 1 1 t-ts tt' we - , - ,,.v.- '. s ' . .' ':-- '. E W -I I I -3'-'I-SGQTV' ,' 'FT-7-1.21,-'Z'2 I L' xf 'I I 1 I ,'.,'. f'lT f .5 'f 4573 Il II 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 1 I I- , . II ' L 1 Q ' ll ll II 1 5 1 I 1 : X xo- , sg 1 1 1 1 I '- A Hn-Y, , 3. f . 1' ,, , . , H ' I' ,X I V . ,, I - .. A .1 ,, x fr .' v . ' 'MY A - J' -o 8 4 , 4. if S, Y ,. s, y I ' I, JV 1 -2' ' r . J' Q, x , V, .R - , N , 4 Y I y I .1 X, , n 2 ' ' 4 .5 T J Q I I ,-I X, I V I I A -' f A 3-1 J , , ' 1 Fo , , 7 J. . 0 , , 3, IJ I . ' . , 1 JOAN STEPHENS Stevie Undeclded Gcrls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 Booster Club 2 3 4 Commercial Club 3 4 Rldmg Club 2 Bowling 4 Usher Jumor Pay Pollteness IS to do and say the klndest thing rn the klndest way ELIZABETH STEWART Betty Morgan State College Town Council 3 4 Archery 4 Glrls Club 4 Bowling 2 3 4 Wise to resolve patient to perform LJ W hp N14 Business haf STRAND J Jerry C S ol 2 3 hrs e hearts welcome h smile NANCY l.UClLLE SWEENEY Nancy Business Gnrls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 Booster 2 Sp b Musnc Councnl 2 Archery Club 4 Sopho more Show Usher Jumor Play Usher Semor Play Tuckets Always good natured good humored and tree Xi JAYNE DEAN STEWART Jane Duke rrow 2 3 G b Nlghtmgales 4 CoY 3 4 Lahn Club 2 3 German Club 3 4 Yearbook 4 Booster Club 2 3 4 Decorations Jumor Semor Proms The only way to have a friend IS to be one FRANCES STOLTE Cusco Glrls Club 2 3 4 Commercial Club 3 4 Future Business Leaders of America 3 4 Crtlzenshlp Institute Delegate 3 Glrls Sports Councll 4 Booster Club 2 3 4 Glrls Bowlang Basketball Baseball Sometimes from her eyes I did receive fair speechless messages II ' ll ' I 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ' I , 'R S 11 - - - A . 2 . ,, II II . . , I 1 I 1 I 2 2 2 2 2 2 ,. II ' ' II , . XM. . U 5.- ' X 1' ' Jar H u - L 2 Swf' pw V1 Il II A , , , 4, irls' Clu , 2, 3, 4, ' 2 2 - 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 22 ,, . . g ,, ' ' 2 2 2 2 ' 2 ' I I 1 2 2 ' ' ' 2 2 2- Qiif ' I ' . , 'fx W I I I I 22, ' I ' 2 2 2 2 2 2, 3. ,, . . . ' 1 ' II rx X X ' t l P . lv l xi WG I . 11 II 2 XX? X CF PN' W l My Do Gr l-W ch , , . , hhdxw ' ' in ' ' II fl Il II . , D ,, I I I I I Club, , 3, 4, anish Clu , 2, 3, 4, ' '2 2 2 2 - 2 2 ' 2 2 X , II Af ' 1 ' 22 11 .2 V7 U T S115 TARVIN X Sallue rvve-I' K' Glr s lCt'l'IO S9 o sm: e n o th su make glad a CARL GRAHAM TEBBE JR Graham Yae Student Councll 3 Presudent 4 CoY Board 4 Town Council 4 Corridor Pa rol 3 Spectator Hugh Tlmes Arrow Sports 3 4 Baseball 3 4 Soccer 4 Basketball Manager 2 3 4 Community Chest 4 A leader among men l ! 101 A 4 GORDON TALBOT ea Undeclded Booster Club 2 3 4 Track Manager 2 Homeroom Basketball 2 3 4 Ho e room Volleyball 2 3 4 Such a quiet manner rs rare DEMETRlA M TARRANT Meta College Glrls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 GIYLS Sports Council 4 Corridor Patrof 4 Jumor Prom Entertamment Chairman: Entertam ment May Formgl Golf' Club 2 3 Athletuc Association Salesman I3 Why should the devil have all the fun 49' w Wi' HARRY TENNEY Harry Rader Booster Club 2 3 4 Varsity Football 4 H:Y 2 3 4 Traftuc Patrol 4 Home room Volleyball Basketball Decorations Committee Jumor Senior Proms Sadie Hawkins Dance Town Council 4 Not a sinner or a saint perhaps but well the very best of chaps BAR me TQWILLIG Jail 2 W Clu 2 3 C LXfmClub uslc Council Bowling 3 Glrls Jumor a ubll VM terary e uota o X My g an her 1 e fl n most ln their whole body JAMES THOMPSON Jaytee Undecided HuY 2 3 4 Booster Club 2 3 4 Foot ball Varslty 3 4 Track 2 3 4 Spamsh Club 3 4 German Club 4 Forever foremost ln the ranks of fun ALICE E THRAMANN Business Evander Chulds Hugh School Bronx New York 2 Girls Club 4 Booster Club 3 Commercual Club 3 4 Junior Play Usherdtte Semor Play Semor Prom Archery 4 Patience and gentleness are power DAVID TICHENOR Dave Undecided Stamp Club 2 Bowling Club 2 Track 2 4 Arrow Sports 4 Booster Club 2 3 4 The actions of men are like the rndex of a book they point out what IS most remarkable In them JOSEPH CONRAD TIRRE Il a Unnted States Mllltary Academy Homeroom President 4 Library Council Presndent 2 Spamsh Booster Electronics 4 Town Council Semor Play 4 Home room Volleyball 2 3 4 HIY 3 4 He was ever full of jokes and lest GERALDINE DENBY TULLOCK Gerry College Cheerleaders 3 4 Glrls Club 2 Cab: net 3 Cabaret 4 Sophomore Show Cast Junlor Prom Decoratlons -lome room Secretary 4 Sadne Hawkms Dec oratnons May Formal Decoratuons Night mgales 4 Crowned by the Mrdmght of her harr no other lewel need she wear JOAN VANDENDRIESSE Joan Undecided Benedictine Academy Paterson New Jersey 2 Glrls Club 3 Archery 4 Booster Club 3 4 Commercial Club 3 You must look mio people as well as at them 44 - , , , 2 , , , 2 - ' , , , 1 , , , 2 , , I , . ff ' ll II ll - Al t 1 I ' . ' I - u I I I I I I 1 r I r 5 1 1 1 , . lr - 1, , ll II I I I I I . rl rl ' I I I I I an ,, . . . HA ' I f ' r ll - I lr II , J y , 1 , 2 , , Clubs, 2, 3, 4, Campus, Traffic Patrols, 1 7 , 1 - filo? . I I I I ' I I ' 11 - - ll ll II u . , . 1 I r r 1 ' I I I I I u . . . I r I 1 I ' , : , - ' ' 7 ' GC I . ,, ,, . . . , ' 11 ' II II I I ' 4 I I u v I I I I I I I ' , , : , . ll ' ll vi EVELYN VAN DER WALL Evie - Business Q. Girls' Club, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 3, 4 4, Hockey, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, 3. -1 She owns a wealth of smiles. V SUSAN VAN NESS Sue 1 Wheaton Student Council, 4, Girls' Club, 2, Cabi- net, 3, Cabaret, 4, Town Council, 3, 4, R N ,A ROBERT VAN OSTENBRIDGE Van College Safety Council 3 4 Town Council 4 Traffic Patrol 3 Booster Club 2 3 4 A modest man IH word and deed EDMUND C VERONELLI Undecided Bancl 2 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 Willow Club 2 3 President 3 Spanish Club 2 A laughing eye a nimble wit and a friendly smile 95 P Refreshment Stand, 2, 3, Chairman, 4, Class Cabinet, 3, 4, Second Choir, A ,V Cappella, 4. lf beauty be a virtue, then this girl 'Knee' i.. 55 must be an angel. A 2 ,4f. n-0 1 QU! WILLIAM McCALL VICKERY College Booster Club 2 3 4 HIY 3 4 Manager Tennis Team 3 4 Town Council 4 Cast Junior Play Cafeteria Committee 3 4 Grounds Committee 4 Spectator A slstant Editor Arrow Yearbook When shall we look upon his like We 4 KW' HAROLD R VIZETHANN Harry University of Miami Choate Wallingford Conn 2 AB Davis Mount Vernon New York 3 oot Q ball Varsity 4 Corridor Patrol 4 Cam pus Patrol 4 HuY 4 CoY 4 Spanish Club 4 If lm not near the girl I love I love the girl Im near 2:01 ' X-ss AMA? 4 f 0 c. f 'fi . r , . - , as ff I A I , , HJ 41 ll 11 I I I I I I I I I I ' 11 - 11 11 11 C . Ed 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I ' I I I I I I ' ,, . . . I - - ll Il - 11 Bill 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 1 I - 11 11 1 1 1 S' , - - 11 11 , . z, . V 11 - - ' A . ,, f 5 1 again? V ' Q A: ' A ng X 11 ll ag Q. . . . . Q 1,4 'L . 1 1 -1 I - ' Xp ' ' ' I F - 1 1 1 I 1 I ' 1. X 1 I ' 1 I ' 1 I .' 'I . . 1 . , ' ' 11 1 - I ,R , 1 K, , N Z: - 1 11 MRJEAPJCA L v,oLz ee l fw Su rbdn osplta l o er Band 2 ch ra 2 '3 Gl s Club'2 3 Caba 'X Vg!Presndent S rts ouncll 4 I'- Tc s Juln or y Decorauons mor Pro Spdue awklns 14 Red Cross Rep Mksematuve 'Qs ,IIA urcyf cbnstant merrlment VREELAND Harry 'M Colgate occer 2 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Booster V Club 2 3 4 Campus Patrol 4 HIY 3 4 CoY 2 3 4 Decoratuons Jumor Senior Prom Homeroom Intramurals 2 Pleasur a ord more delrght when wlth 11194 ff' fly!!! 1 MARY VIRGINIA WALKER .Ilnny Jiffy Beaver ya , Wy Assembly Commlttee 2 3 Vlce President Treasurer 4 Tickets Make up Sopho more Show Gurls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 Decoratlons May Formal Sadne Haw kms Booster .lunlor Prom Arrow Per sonalltles Senior Play Readlng Program Seller 4 A fnendly smrle and a friendly manner ALBERT DRURY WARREN ert College Prlnceton Award 3 Sports Editor Arrow Literary Magazine 4 Science Club 2 Presldent 4 Stamp Club 4 Electronucs Club 4 Soccer 2 Track 2 3 4 Basketball Manager 2 3 4 Llghtlng Junior Play Have more than thou showest RUTH WASHBURN Rufhle Speak less than thou knowest Beaver Booster Club 2 3 Secretary 4 Home room Vlce Presldent 3 4 Gurls Club 2 Cablnet 3 Cabaret 4 Assembly Com mnttee 2 Sophomore Show Decoratuons Junuor Prom Refreshments Sadne Haw kms Sensor Prom Town Councnl 4 The world means somethlng speclal to the capable gf T' DAVE WAY Slugger Dartmouth Second Chour 2 3 A Cappella 4 Soc cer 3 4 Arrow Literary Staff 3 4 Homeroom Presudent 2 HIY 2 3 4 Hugh Tnmes Spectator Homeroom Volleyball Basketball 2 3 4 For hes a folly good fellow r ll! l ll l t YI fl Z' t yr I I1 X M I A . 14 g' 1' : ' -11 I 5 w f i'V I H . ,LII r - 1 B l Ubll 1 B1 di 1 1 31 AI e 1 I I 1 1 1 ' . . I . Q et, 1 Ii- i 1 p6 X, 1 , X if , V if I . I Se . 1 , 1 1 ' 1 . , 1 - V X 1 . it , , 1 P 1 , ,, g ' 1l ' jf 'll I ll J1' 11 11 1 yr 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '- 121 ,V . . I 1 I ' 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 3,4. , I 11 d W ' - 1 1 . ,, VX' ' 1' 'f Nl! 1 fft s fy M U, 11- 11 f . . . I I I - I 67 1 . i 1 I 1 ' 1 ft 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I - 6 1 - - 11 II 1 , I 1 I ' I W .. . . 1 s I I , . 11 - - - 11 11B 11 ' 1 1 ' 1 11 11 - - I - I I 1 1 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 I 1 11 11 - 11 l 1 1 1 1 I ' . . . , ' 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 I ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - ' 1 ' 1 1 - ' 11 - ' II ' 11 11 I x 1 ' . . , It 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 - . 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 1 I II ' ' II- II II. 1 1 1 1 1 1 - II I ' Il 444'-. Oberlln J ,,,f!'J J 1 'I ' ' .K 1101! ' ,I DONALD KNAPP WEBSTER Don film AIS- College Booster Club 2 3 4 CoY 2 3 4 Band 2 3 Cast Jumor Play A Cappella Campus Patrol 4 Arrow Art Staff 4 Music IS the universal language of mankind 01, VIRGINIA WEDEMANN Dmny Middlebury Malorettes 3 Captam 4 Homeroom Secretary 2 Orchestra 2 Sophomore Talent Show Spectator Tickets Jumor Play Decorations Jumor Prom Gnrls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 Publucuty Semor Prom Booster Club 2 3 4 J Past progressive present active qi ,ff Ag Z ,CW future perfect ,A-.AO AJ' Aa Z4 fl f 1 ,fu fi' Jw va! f ,J WILLIAM KENNETH WEHRELL WI Colgate Track 3 4 Cast Jumor Play Sophomore Show Arrow Art Staff 4 Athletic Assocaatuon Salesman 3 Booster Club 4 He IS a good fellow HAROLD LARRY WEIL Larry Tnnlty Sclence Club 2 Safety Councll 2 Chess Cu 2 3 4 Quletness great worth conceals '-N-Y' sz-is ,X SR-: 25 f -. ' '-, '-. 5,:'I-,si -4 'H l -ith' 'N -53' R-'tv-4'-? ' -00 tv' JOHN E WEISE John Umverslty ot Pennsylvania Booster Club 2 4 CoY 2 German Club 4 Secretary 3 Campus Patrol 4 Traffic Patrol 4 Cafeterna Commlttee 4 Track 3 4 Athletuc Assocnatuon Salesman 4 Doorholder 4 With gentle yet prevallmg force Intent upon hrs destmed course ARLENE WELCHMAN Arlene Gurls Club Cabmet 2 3 Cabaret 4 Town Council 4 Class Cabinet 3 4 Arrow Edutor 4 Booster Club 2 3 4 CoY 2 3 4 Booster Commlttee Jumor Prom Tlcket Commuttee Semor Prom I would help others out of friendly feelmg -44 X X. I xx K 3 4 W4 X Ni -. K I X 'Q' t . X,-s-M' - Q .4 - . N 4 4 C - x a- a- C - : - ' 4 4 4 4 - , 5.1 'If 4 A ' 2 K N- : x 4 x 4 T i Y 14 4. V K 4 4 . N A . 4 4. - x . xl 2 4. o . , N . ig s 4 A N 4 V 4 . ,, , 4.4 mv Q N q 4 , g . ' 1 , 4 1 y r at 4 . , 1 Z I . 1 l. , Q.,:jHV,5 I ., :Tri X X ' ' -134: 1 . l 11 44 'CIi '11'7 , l , Y N43 I 1 4 . .- -:.'5i.'s?f.f55lfi 4 -. I 4 5: - :jx-.'..',:5i.f.v.'g5. 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L a 4. 4 4 : . 4 - . 4. 4 Q o T N N a ' 1 a 4. 4. 4. , , 3 WALTER WESTLAKE Wally Undecided Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, Campus Patrol, 3, 4, Corridor Patrol, 4, Intra- murals. Life is too short to worry. ROGER WICKERS Roger Cornell M 14 A if fwf' Sincere and loyal in everything he Treasurer, Senior Class, President, Athle- tic Association, Ca-Y, 4, Varsity Football, 3, 4, President, Homeroom, 2, 3, 4, Town Council, 4, Student Council, 2, 3, 4- Treasurer, Hi-Y, 3, Junior Varsity Basket ball 2- Treasurer Athletic Association 3. 3 , ' Not too serious not too gay But a jolly good fellow in work and play. ROBERT WILSON o College H Y 2 4 Yearbook Photography Staff 4 Camera Club 4 Chess Club 3 Science Club 2 JUDITH ANN WRIGHT Judy Lasell President Sports Council 4 Vice Pres: dent Homeroom 3 Secretary 4 Corn dor Patrol 3 4 Refreshment Stand 3 4 Boosters Sadie Hawkins Dance 3 4 Spanish Club 3 4 Where there IS laughter theres Judy does MORRIS WISHNACK Morris Harvard Arrow Art Staff Magazine 4 Arrow Art Staff Yearbook 4 Chess Club 4 Decorations Sadie Hawkins Dance 3 4 Publicity Senior Prom Science Club 2 Cartoonlst High Times 3 4 He brightens our days with hrs art ANN MARGARET YOUNG Ann Swarthmore Town Council 3 Spanish CI b 3 4 Play Reading Junior Senior Plays Decorations Senior Prom Girls Club 2 3 Cabaret 4 Booster Club 2 3 Spectator High Times Literary Staff Arrow Quotations Yearbook A friendly face with a smile for all I I I I H ' ' ' -uf? II IIB bll I' 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . ,, . . . 1' ' ll II 'I II II ' . II I I I I 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 I l - 11 - - ll I I I I ' ll ' ' ' II Il II 1 1 1 - - I 1 r f ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 Girls' Club, 2, 3, Cabaret, 4, Bowling, 2, 1 1 1 1 1 1 . II ' I II ' ' ,f II ll 1 1 U 1 1 1 - g' , 1 1 1 V1 s ',, . . I . , ' M 2, K r 1 1 r hge, I I I I I I X' ' If II' II ' ' II ' 1 1 1 ll ll. ' 1 1 - ll ' ' ' Il 1 vii N941 DOUGLAS SPENCE Doug Teterboro Flnght School Booster Club 4 Way out IH front ln any race EDWARD P FONTAINE College Baldwln Hugh School Burmmgham Much 2 La Jolla Hugh School La Jolla Calif 3 SENIOR CLASS CAROL ELAINE ZABRISKIE Busmess Girls Club 2 Cabaret 4 Program Com mittee 2 Bowling 2 3 Commercial Club 3 4 Future Busmess Leaders of America 4 Junior Red Cross Represen tatlve 3 Intramural Sports 2 3 Sweet soft spoken liked by all who know her UISE ZIMMERMAN Jean 07 B neILJ34 1 obare Town unc: ss mbly tions flgtfiilfffim e I will study and get ready, and then the chance will come 68 IIKII ., ' I , 1 , , : , , : , K I I . ' , 2 , , - H 1 ' 1 I Il ,K I J 11 ll Q2 I s ' U A , 1 f U ,ff- . mc.-' 5 'C 5 ' b, 2, .AVO ' ' 5 ' 'I , , tc r i 7 A ' , Colm ' e 3, e , 4- Q ' , if o , 4, lub, , 3, 3' 4- - ,, , 3 ' B ng, 2, 3, 4. x wi V ' in 6' e . ll ll , . ll ' ' ll I llEdlI . . I . . I . 'I : , , ., - '74 9 Club Oulln Ntanchee 5 Comfy es go, her mon SUPHUMURE In September T950 the Class of 53 began a new volume In that everexpandIng serIes The Book of LIfe BehInd were the memOfIeS of lumor hIgh ahead the unlImIted expanse of the future for who can say now what wIll be InscrIbed In the ever growIng annals of mankund s hIstory by the class of 'J The Forward Mr Browns Openlng day as sembly address Introduced us to the VGTIOUS aspects of RHS lIte and relIeved us of some of the trepIda tIon and IDSSCUTITY In tacmg the superIor upperclass men Also on the fIrst day we were exposed to those barless cells called classrooms that were to Intern us for the duratIon of our sentence and those TSYOCIOUS wardens who were determIned to make us hIt the books Instead of the proverbIal rock pIle Soon the presence of Don Stapleton Ralph RIker and JIm Thomson was notIced on RIdgewoods un defeated football team PIayIng a promInent part on the soccer team were Lou Erhard Frank Knecht WhIIe the boys gave vent to theIr excess energy on the athletIc fIelds the gIrls were far from Idle After attendIng Blg SIster NIght under the protectlng wIngs of theIr bIg SISISYS they elected as Sopho more GIrls Club offIcers SheIla Kelly PresIdent Arlene Welchman VICE PresIdent JanIce Eddy Sec retary and Nancy ReId Treasurer WIth the guIdance of MISS Helen Greenwood class advIsor a nomInatIng commlttee under chaIr man Peter Hohorst was selected to commence prep QFGIIODS for the class OYQGUIZGTIOH However the consensus was that we should not OTQUHIZS In our sophomore year but should waIt untIl later In the year to elect otflcers for the IunIor year Dancers at the malorettes Strutters Ball WI nessed the crowmng of Barbara PrIce as Belle of the Ball PartIcIpatIng In MISS Mansons Publlc Speaklng Contest were Judy SIgler Sue Shuster Mary Agnes McConlogue SandIe ShIvell GaII Falconer and Judy Frank Placung 'lst 2nd and 3rd respectIvely were Sue Shuster Judy Frank and Sandy ShIvell The PISCE of de resIstance of the year for the ophomores was theIr extravaganza Footllte FollIes Malor roles were portrayed by Lucyann Clayton Don Dewar and BIII Wehrell Other soloIsts Included Cathy Schoon Mary Agnes McConlogue Bob Hume Judy Frank Barbara Caramella Joan Adams and AI de Jaager I , . . . ,, I . ,, . . . . . . , . , r . . . . - , JJ 'T - - 1 - 'I 8 - 'Q '53, l It I I ll II I ' , I ' ' T K1 , I . . R . . - XL . . . . . . - N' X , - , S , . I . I . . . , I 2 , , Boll Dobrowolski, and Roy Caporlingua. , . - ' ll - - ll I - . , . Q . . - 1 I I . - . I . I - 2 ' , . I I - . , . . ' I II II 't- ' - u II : . I I I . . I . ' . I I . I . II ' ' II Q ' II ' ' II 'vul - I , , , I I The behnnd the scenes actlvltles were capably directed by student manager Jamce Eddy and com mnttee chaurmen Jane Holt tryouts propertues Mary Camblm tnckets ushers programs Sue Shuster make up Jack Hornfeldt lnghtmg The scrnpt was the product of Bruce Lundvall s ungenulty The Johnnue Ray style of the Uncalled Four Charlue Rels Bob Zugger Norm MCQUllllGn and Ned Cooke was the featured attraction at many of the Co Y dances Members of the Gurls Club entertained their dads at the Father Daughter Banquet Pop along Nlte ln May they entertamed thelr escorts at the May Formal The evennng s climax was the corona tlon of next years Glrls Club offucers Jane Holt Secretary Nancy Read Treasurer Julle Kung Pres: dent Jeanne Polettl Vlce Presldent Wuth the advent of the sprung sports season Jus tm Marian: Harry Vreeland Bull Graham Jack ton dlstlngulshed themselves on the baseball diamond Ed Klopfer and Len Japowucz were regu lars on the golf team and lefty Bobby Ohmes proved a dangerous man wuth a racket on the tennls courts The cheerleadmg and malorettes tryouts clu maxed many hours of practice by the hopeful sopho more aspxrants Judy Chrlstman Ellle Shorey Geral dune Tullock Barbara Prlce and Gretchen Rohrbach were selected to give a cheer for old RHS next year Survlvung the hughly competitive twlrlung audi tlons were Dlnny Wedemann Sally Lou Peck Jamce Eddy Sallie Ingram Diana Robnn and Judy Caton Suddenly the student body contracted a serlous case of electron fever and a hugh temperature The after effects of the Student Council elections were easily vlslble In the election of Jerry Rodts Presrdent Pat O Hara Vlce President Jamce Eddy Secretary and Bull Graham Treasurer However there were compllcatnons ln the diagnosis of the electuon re turns for next years lunlor class officers Whale the results confnrmed the electron of Jane Holt Secretary and Syd Ball Treasurer the race was between Jerry Mulder and Graham Tebbe for Presldent and Mary Camblln and Barbara Gordon for Vlce Presndent were so close as to necessitate a revote In the fmal analysts Jerry Mulder and Mary Camblln bested thenr rrvals by a very small margln George Nellan Judy Frank ' ' 2 , , ' : ', ' , , 1 , - I I . . . . , . . ' ll ll , , f , . . , . . ll . I . - . ,, . . ' I . , . . , . , . 1 , : ', 1 ' ' , '- i .I . - . I I . . . ., I . ' Guyet, Art Robinson, Bob Pruess, and Don Staple- I . ' I I - . I . Il ' ll . . I I . I I ' . . . . . I . I , . . . ' , - : , , , . , , . . . . , , , , IUNIUR Spurred on by the success of our Sophomore Talent Show we started off our lumor year wuth great enthusiasm The lumor class under the leadership of Presudent Jerry Mulder Vlce Presudent Barbara Donahue Sec retary Jane Holt and Treasurer Syd Ball followed the example of the semors In establashmg a lumor cheenng section at the football games The football team started out with o loss to Ram sey They picked themselves up to flmsh wnth seven wms and two losses The outstanding lumor players were Ralph Rlker Art Roblnson and Sklppy Homer The band outfntted ln their new uniforms greatly added to the spunt of the games The new Y provnded a new hangout for all the classes and made a wonderful place for meetnngs of all kinds The YM YW and CoY galned new life wnth the new bulldmg The lunnor class broke the tradltlon of presentung a three act play and mstead put on two one act plays a comedy and a drama Alexander ro poses the comedy starred Barbara Donahue Ann Jobes and Bob Chamberlm The drama e Stoker featured Frosty Smyth Rosalee Klug an Bull Vlckery ln malor roles The annual Strutters Ball commenced the socual whlrl of RHS followed by the Football Dance and the Sadie Hawkms Dance Jumors Larry Hlgguns and Jack Guyet helped the basketball team achleve second place In the BPIL They were later chosen co captams for the followmg year February brought the Jumor Prom under the able chalrmanshlp of Mary Camblnn After much discus slon the theme Evening an Parts was finally chosen The class elected Barbara Pruce as prom queen with Sue Van Ness Jane Holt Judy Chnstman and Ellle Shorey as attendants The entertamment centered around a gay Parlslan cafe Matt Selllttns band furmshed the musuc The furst act of Town Council was the Umverslty of Lufe whlch was held for four consecutnve Sundays rn November Town Councul s Twelve O Clock Hugh was the climax of the Chrlstmas festlvltles The Student Counclls ground Improvement pro gram under the dnrectlon of Mr Stratton caused an apprecuable change In the appearance of the grounds Jumor executuves on the Student Council were Janice Eddy Secretary and Bull Graham Treasurer Outstandmg sports flgures were Frank Knecht and Lou Ehrhard soccer Kenth Patton and Ralph Ruker track Harry Vreeland and Justm Manam baseball and Bob Ohmes who helped the tennls team wln the state champlonshlp Sprung among other thmgs brought the May Formal Fulnama Moon sponsored by the Jumor Gurls Club In a flurry of campaugns Graham Tebbe Mary Camblun Nancy Dreler and Sam Hayes were elected to Student Councll offuces and Jerry Mulder Barbara Donahue Sue Shuster and Roger Wlckers were chosen as semor class offlcers Dlnny Wedemann was designated head malorette and Judy Chnstman was selected cheerleading captain Sue Van Ness Jerry Mulder 1-if May Formal Coronatuon . ,, . . . ,, . I I ' 1 1 1 Y R l I 1 .I . . ,, . . . ,, . . . , . , ' - 1 11 1 - 11 1 I 1 1 P 1 I 1 I I I 11 -- 11 - I I ' I . . . I I I . a ' 1 . . , a I I I 1 I 7 ' 1 F ' - 1 I - 1 I I ' 1 1 11 11 - 1 A . . ' . N ' 11 P g 34 , I ' - f , A its l ll '-Q., .- I I I I Y . 1, , , . , Th . 11 , , 1 1 1 d My -W 11 1 11 - , ' 11 11 11 ' ' 11. Us , ,l I .-v'- .4 Qi X Ofhcers Councx Vxc TONOUS Skudem RH S movie mQk'n 9 touches hmshmg n the Pumng 0 Alexander Pro P0535 SENIOR For generatuons class hustoruans have been cast ung about for startlung new ways to open the ac count of theur senuor years Frequently readers fund nothung but the old trued and true cluches And thereun hes the secret that phrase trued and true Each generatuon belueves that the events whuch happen to them are uust a but more excutung and the knowledge they acquure un school lust a but more advanced than the events of theur parents da and Y the knowledge of their ancestors Thus each senuor class feels that they are un some way special They are then surprused to fund themselves recordung the same thoughts as have precedung classes Here now us a hustory of the senuor year of the class of T953 T dufferent from many you ve read prevuously But to the graduatung class ut us dufferent Thus year school problems receuved m o you the reader ut may seem no ore thought because the class of 1953 were offucers of the organuzatuon dealung h wut student problems because the teams beung root ed for were not lust Rudgewood Hugh teams now they were composed largely of fellow class men ch affaur was generally the last of uts kund un whuch thus class would partucupate and because ea ln September Muss Thelma Carlson replaced Mrs Helen Post as class advusor Although a new set of offucers steered the shup of state the presuden tual face was famuluar Jerry Mulder had been elected to the head offuce a second tume The fall months h the direction of Miss Lois Knox two College Con- ferences for girls were held- one dealt only with four year colleges and the other with two year col- leges and special schools. eld a galaxy of events. Under In November thirteen Student Council members and Mr. Glen Poffinberger drove to the campus of Rutgers University to attend the State Student Coun- cil Convention. Dick Dickman was the treasurer of the New Jersey State Council of High School Coun- cils. Mary Camblin was chairman of the Sadie Haw- Daisy Mae fSandie Shivellj fi- nally caught Li'l Abner CEd Dohertyj. kins Dance at which The maiorettes entertained the school at the fourth annual Strutters Ball. The Booster Club in addition to producing football rallies, presented the traditional Football Dance. A 74 ll during the football season the band and Q' HePC0' The bug n'9l Oats at Chow de Assembly Jumping the Gun Death Takes Q H Olldqy O II, YEAR maiorettes were heard drilling five and eight hours weekly perfecting routines. Seniors were hosts at Lost Atlantis, their Senior Prom. Under Barbara Donahue's chairmanship, this venture netted the class 597. In December the Senior Girls Club invited some residents of the North Jersey Training School for Girls to an afternoon of entertainment at Mead s Hall in the YM YW building Later in the year these girls were the recipients of clothing collected by the SEDIOFS The Soccer squad had an excellent year as Lou Erhard co captain broke every record in the book and was named to the all state squad The basketball squad co captauned by Larry Hug gms and Jack Guyet was nosed out for the BPI L Championship Naturally the advent of Christmas meant one thing to Miss Florence Waller and her A Cappella singers On December T8 they filled the auditorium with Christmas hymns as A Cappella choirs have done for many years High school students and their friends bade Adieu 52 at Town Council s New Year s Eve dance Town Council under President Bob Pruess pre sented a second University of Life in February This series was purported to have been even better than those of the previous year The comic issue of the High Times entitled this year The Hard Times and edited by Graham Tebbe made its appearance during the infancy of 1953 The Madden Storytelling Contest was again won by Susan Shuster 53 and second place captured by Rosalee Klug 53 The Senior Play Death Takes a Holiday fea tured Alyce Harris Frosty Smyth and Bob Cham berlin Mr John McCutcheon directed this class play again ln April the senior girls decided that it was Time for a Change and took over Washington D C in their Cabaret Baccalaureate and Graduation Day June T2 wrote the finish to the history of the class of T953 But they will always maintain that The War March of the Priests sounded differently somehow for them 75 A g MH: Q M 'QP' R-. -ai .:f 'Q W - . ,fvjgy ' W5 5 ,, - 5 Lfw rin 1 I - . x 4149 1 r 4 I 5 .4 I ,5 1. C by -f I 1 rxs '10 ', .',- ffl N . xii agfljp X 5 5 ug. , -F , xii .E'1'?i' ',.+-f. . .. -' f V ' ' 16' 1: ,f F ., ' if 2 ,,L3j 5 ,,. '- 2-5i41?ff'A, N' az- - , ..,1 ..., 1 U .. , . 3-L ., ,V , . 1 in M t .Aler- .,,., ,,.., is ew x i N f RALPH RIKER wearing his gold football SALLY BRUSTLIN without that Florida tan J-J without Ra-Ra MARIE CULMONE 6'4 JACKIE HOULTON fighting the War Between the States y 'umrhmym I-mn.. TPESPUOECCO m3Z:igbw3QZ:l: flimzxigg 542 9' QPSK?-:N 2325, -Iibgm EQ 5 :Q-J,Eb'U:m1Zm b m0-4-lm og 41's uw TT- Z -4nI U71- tr-f -:PS 0 mE: 3 Q -- 13 QQT QfgQ3-fm lmssmsm -1 S27-.5lgg'camgg-5' ,'oQ.QS.7,-g.,,S.'Q 5-2313,-5 303 :Km crm T9. 3 rn v-'S Exam gu'3' -emmU' o- 3 -.:i-o c 'D U'Q Q. '1 : 5 Qltgx I Q 3-0-'mc .U mum: Q -of Q 3 5,0 3 g :CQ m wo 3 NI Nl f'f'AXf5eX M SANDY SHIVELL wearing size I8 QEQESQI 'T NANCY SWEENEY not knowing all the popular songs , '94 ROSIE RUTZ paying attention I , Q DICK FEE not arguing with Miss Klerekoper ' RINO GIOLITO not having lipstick on his sweater M Z MARLAU NEAVLING bowlegged ' W BARBARA BASTEDO On G diet QIQVQM SYD BALL without a Beeber mascot 'f RUTH AUTERA a. BERNA BORNEMAN without the Navy PQ! M The ARROW meeting a deadline ' lingua. JIM McLAIN as SfGf of 'fare JIM McLAIN -s 'U I Eco., ROY CAPORLINGUA Sr. Q' Ulm I NANCY DILL Q pickle gf If DON STAPLETON getting a traffic ticket '55 NORM MC QUILLIAN in a hurry BARBARA HULTMAN with a butch JERRY LEWIS imitating DON DEWAR JAN MITCHELL in a mascara ad FRANK KNECHT as big boss ot the A 81 P VIRJEAN VOLZ having a crush ROMEO HEMPSTEAD without a JUI.lET SALLY PURDY with a squeaky voice JUDY SIGLER replacing Imogene Coca GERRY TULLOCK a blond HOWARD BUCKLEY without his parties GRETCHEN ROHRBACH without an attraction for Bucknell LINDA SISLEY minus a telephone BUNNY PREISACH being shrewd BOB GARLICK not being BOB GARLICK JANICE EDDY without friends MARILYN SHEPARD not writing or receiving letters JUDY FRANK inactive BILL STEIN in a rowboat ELLIE HABER not catching Cuban Caballeros JENNY BAIN not asking questions HAPPY MEGARGEE swimming the English Channel BOB ENGEL without his tuna RUTHIE WASHBURN on time JANICE without JOHN DON OVERHOLSER in the numbers racket BARBARA SCOTT out with the girls MARY Mc CONLOGUE teaching public speaking FRANCES HALL not available when needed JED DANIEL not a Wooly Bear gf NAT FRITSCHE and the ten bottles of milk PAT JUDAHS unintentional encore during the Spring T C Qmge 'I R amosvic 'lt Miss Ackerman + thirty girls detention BARBARA DONAHUE our versatile veep ED VERONELLI and his Conover model ANN JOBES Brooklyn accent LARRY HIGGINS changing his Buicks like his clothes JOY HALLs horsin around BOB MORAN s press interview with Adlai Stevenson CATHY SCHOON our littlest angel The frustrated seniors boys at the Hudson Theater BETTY SMITH s success in beauty contests JACK GUYET a lunior Mr Maze MARY CAMBLIN with never a minute to spare BILL HALLs dance on the table top Hiss s s s s the R H S cushioned seats deflatlng RICKY RASKOPF s campaigning parakeet JEAN ZIMMERMAN s pocketbook that turned up in a boys dorm at Blair BARBARA PRICE the Belle of the Ball The racketeering C P s MARK HAYES upholding Old Glory at football games MARLENE DUNNE s stoplight hair ART SCHMID using acid as a spot remover on Raffle s pants The Girl Scouts meeting Mamie HA HA VIZETHANNs pertinent question Should you let her kiss you good night? RINDA BRUUN the delight of the men s wards at Valley Hospital GRAHAM TEBBE s free lollipops for the charade team LOIS SHOUDY West Point s mascot JANET CATLIN s arrival Everybody signing PHYLLIS SWTHS cast Will the merry Maltex Girls ever forget . . . SUE SHUSTER who liked the wide open spaces SKIPPY HOMER being carried away with three dimensions The pumpkin picking episode on Big Sister Night JUDY CHRISTMAN s megaphone ED MOSS Young Man with a Horn MORRIS WISHNACKS High Times cartoons LIZ HIBBARD s bounces GARY ORCUTT swooning over the Bucknell soloist MARILYN HOOGS and FRED ROEDER s contributions to e All-State Concert Sharpshooting CHET MARRON s Civil War guns DICK HENNIG with Mr. Palmisano seventh periods K. BARBARA CARAMELLAS inability to whistle AL DE JAAGERS musical interludes on the organ BILL WEHRELL s collection of dum bells TOM MORGAN + his camera I blackmail JOAN SAUNDERS and CA THY BIELK knitting hockey ball covers for Miss Sellier JOAN ADAMS' terrific tap- ping 'n the FootI'ght Follies ADRIENNE GEORGE hitting the R H S bulls eye with Arrow JUDY CRONYN s flappers from the Roaring Twenties JIM BROWN R H S publicity agent JACKIE CRAWFORDS scream piercing the stillness of 22I SARA JO s sneezes BERT WARREN winning the Princeton Prize BARBY HAAS needlmg her time away The G W kick chorus high stepping through every show TOM MURRAY s resignation from the Loyal Bachelors C ub DINNY WEDEMANN s twirling trophies The rap of JERRY MULDERs gavel WALT WESTLAKE s ten o clock coffee The football team s gold footballs mysteriously disappear in DON WEBSTER A Cappella s prize tenor ELLIE SHOREY and Alla Boom' HARRY VREELAND managing his nickel basketball teams ANNA BELLE GLIDEWELLS bowling ball 209 s perverse clock JANE PARSONS blg blue eyes SIMEON BURROUGHS and TERRY HAGUES conservative IPI taste in clothes Couples getting hitched at the Sadie Hawkins Dance LOU EHRHARDS educated toe VICKY DUNNE s rabbit raising PETE RAFFETTO s deep freeze for ice cream only' BILL GRAHAM leading the crazy Co Y NED COOKE reversing the process by baking toll house cookies for BARBARA GEORGE JOHNSTON s powder blue convertible LUCYANN CLAYTON as Madame President ARLENE WELCHMAN s capability plus CARL SCHMIDT s tatterscl vests The Fiends and their Friends' JACK HORNFELDT lighting the sublect DON ROBERTS and his two right soccer shoes SALLY INGRAM s telephone number GEORGE DOBROWOLSKI s nylons - Isocksl The Needy Bowler Fund BOB CURTIS Ccandyl cane ERIC BERG and his beat-on drums DON GUERRIEROS model T DICK Dead Eye EIELDING ROSALEE KLUG dancing her way through school v4 1 1 . . -, 1- us-' . ' Y II ,. . .. 4.1 ,.. .,,-f' I, ,f- .-. K- .b....,,5--Lani: x 'iii hyatt. if x - .- l RA H V v-5,5- ,ww- 9 , .yn A ,W XX , X x . I 'qu f ,, .,-gun' ,.. 1 'iff X' '-sr , Oh you doll, you! u Grendler 5- if Oh soy o naughty word' - 1,1 . ff ay Be careful I bltel Did someone mention Yale? Tl1at's real shoe Hey fellas thots not parliamentary procedure X Dug that cool cotl 'ST' My but the Bulls are pullng up My theory IS 41 - -1 W Did You gyp In? Oh 'tor crym ln Go to the end We l'l'N9l d '9l l e beerl of the llne Qui SEI WHO f f - WIlere's my pipe? i, f! I'm iusf furious I I I WhaI's Ihe Iofesi gossip W-if ,WM 'S xp 5 xv! But I don'0 undersiond. How um I going fo get 4 ww 'Us , 'N 'S g A , Tu? l THE ARROW YEARBUUK Wishing to avoid any last minute rush, and pos- sible disappointments, the managing editors of the 1953 Arrow, George Neilan, Bill Vickery, and Carol Benedict, organized the staff early in the fall. There were seven committees formed, each led by an editor: Jean Zimmerman, Quotations, Doug Ham- ilton and Wes Bicknell, Photography, .loan Finney, Personalities, Mary Camblin, Activities, Marilyn Shep- ard, Art, Don Overholser, Sports, and Anne Mitchell, Typing. Bob Chamberlin, Business Manager, worked jointly with the staffs of the yearbook and magazine, and conducted a schoolwide sales campaign at the beginning of the term. Assisting the staff were Mr. Robert Hall, Faculty Advisor, Mr. Carroll Benedict, Business Advisor, and Mr. Howard Collins, Art Ad- visor. Juniors were invited to work on several com- mittees to gain experience which would help them next year. For the first time in its history, Ridgewood High School became a member of the Columbia Scholas- tic Press Association. Mr. Hall, the managing edi- tors, and Adrienne George, editor-in-chief of the Arrow magazine, were present at the Press's Year- book Conference October TO and 'll at Columbia University. The classes and lectures were designed to aid the formation, organization, and production of an above-average annual. It is hoped that this year a trend toward a more progressive yearbook has been initiated and that many well-deserved awards may be won by RHS in the Press's future national competitions. After much debate it was decided to work with- out a definite theme, and to use as many new ideas as were suitable. The Personalities section includes several novel methods of presentation, but is some- what shorter since such material often becomes trite or embarrassing in a few years, and it is felt that the pages could be used to better advantage in other sections. Photography, rather than art work, has been used extensively throughout. The cover was designed by the Art Editor, Marilyn Shepard. Following the example of the class of '52, we chose the offset style of printing which permits a greater variety in page design than does the letter press style. It was decided to identify all members in the group pictures so that they can later recall their associates and leaders. Rather than ordinary advertisements, there is again a boosters' list of local merchants which seems to be proving a better prac- tice. As the final pictures and pages of copy went to press, staff and advisors alike realized great relief, but it is certain that every ounce of energy spent was surpassed by a pound of satisfaction, and we all hope that RHS will, through this Arrow Year- book, remember the '52-'53 year. Carol Benedict CAROL BENEDICT Assistant Editor ARROW YEARBOOK EDITORS Lett to right: Doug Hamil on Marilyn Shepard, Carol Benedict, Mary Camblin, Joan Finney George Neilan, Bill Vickery, Bob Chamberlin. WILLIAM VICKERY Assistant Editor ROBERT CHAMBERLIN Business Manager HARRUWH .fa ,I ' 155: Q L ' -v, MAGAZINE ARROW LITERARY STAFF Left to right, Ist row: C. Schmidt, A Harris, M. A. McConlogue, A. Warren, J. Mariani, A. George R. Raskopf, R. Chamberlin, A. Welchman, M. Reid, W. Vickery. 2nd row: W. Blume, D. Tichenor, L. Weil, D. Dickes, S, Reding- ton, R. Chompury, R. Fisher, J. Haynie, B. Scott, J. Wright, E- Haber, J, Wolfe, D. LaMella, A. Durand, B. Lloyd, G. Piser 3rd row: S. Hull, R. Bayer, D. Floyd, J. Stewart, J. Frank, A. Ahrens, I. Haber, J. Holben, M. L. Smith, D, Robin, J. Caton, A Young, R. Carls, B. Belvin, M. Wishnack, A. Schmid. 4th row: F. Hall, B. Crass, S. Thomas, B. Clarke, B. Heberlein, C. Nelson K, Preisach, C. Smith, E. Bean, P. Carr, J. Hodgetts, B. Herman, B. Love, J, Williams, M, Barstow, D. Hellmeck, A. Rosen, G. Mehnert. 5th row: S. Read, J. Verdon, E. Wollemen, F. Poytas, J. Galonis, F. Moeller: P. Judah, S. Beyer, N. Dreier, J. Parsons S. Tarvin, A. Mitchell. 'fu Q. ARROW MAGAZINE EDITORS Left to right, lst row: Mary Agnes McConlogue Adrienne George. 2nd row: Ricky Raskopf, Alyce Harris, Arlene Welchman, Margaret ' Reid, Bob Chamberlin, Bert Warren, Justin Mariani. ill Because every good high school needs an active student-managed magazine, the Arrow Literary Maga- zine entered into its forty-fifth year of publication with three new issues. The Arrow is an excellent working ground for pros- pective journalists as it gives them experience in writing and editing. The Arrow attempts to cover all fields of journalism. First, there is the Literary section which encompasses all types of creative writing: stories, essays, and poetry. This year's literary editor, Mary Agnes McConlogue, attempted to raise to a new high the level of reading material in the Arrow , The Hall of Fame section, with Margaret Reid, editor, gives staff members the opportunity and experience of interviewing members of the senior class and writing their biographies in an interesting manner. Members of the Book and Stage staff, edited by Arlene Welchman, critically evaluate popular books and plays and then report their views in each issue of the Arrow , The entire athletic life of R. H. S. is reported by the Arrow sports division under the co-editorship of Alyce Harris and Bert Warren. Justin Mariani and his art staff liberally sprinkle the magazine with illustrations and also design the cover. Some of the lesser known but still very appreciated posts of the Arrow are business editor, Bob Chamber- lin, and publicity editor, Rick Raskopf. They and their staffs both contributed to the magazine's successful publi- cation. Of course, the king of kings, lord of lords, and editor- in-chief, Adrienne George, kept everybody working to- gether and guiding the staffs down the straight and narrow path of reading, writing, rewriting, and editing of another year of the Arrow magazine. Mary Agnes McConlogue HIGH TIMES Every fall the new Ridgewood High Times staff, fresh from English TTJ, struggles to learn how to produce a readable high school newspaper. After a term of leads , heads , copyreading, and lost tempers, the now-polished journalists exchange classes with their friends in senior English and begin their fight through Palgrave's Golden Treasury, Hamlet, and gigantic vocabulary lists. Senior journalism students learn the rudiments of producing a newspaper, instruc- ted by Mr. John McCutcheon. Not only are they taught how to present the news, but to plan attractive pages, to discern between interesting and dull news, and to handle the financial affairs of a publication. A peek into the journalism office in Room T05 shows varied activity. Half the class is running in and out, hunting and tracking down news. Other budding journalists are pouring over mounds of paper on their desks or searching feverishly through dic- tionaries, writing articles. The editor-in-chief is planning the newspaper's pages with his assistant editors. In the back room, the business manager sits, planning the lay-out of advertisements. A few typists are hurriedly typing articles before the copy goes to the printer. The result of all this labor is a four page newspaper coming out on Thursday mornings. For news interest the paper not only reports the big events taking place: the proms, plays, Town Council activities, and sports stories, but also the small happen- ings: club doings, committee activities, Girls' Club interest group meeting, and intramural tournaments. Entertaining the school, the staff presents weekly features: the Roving Reporter , the Vacuum Cleaner , and Two Timing Titles . A sports page and an edi- torial column round out the journal. Special issues of the paper include the Thanksgiving and Christmas publications and the comic issue, which is a sell-out every time. Judy Caton STUDENT CUUNCIL UFEICERS Left fo right: Graham Tebbe, president, Nan- cy Dreier, secretary, Sam Hayes, treasurer, Mary Camblin, vice- president. STUDENT CUUNCIL CABINET 3 if 'lil 43 Left to right, Tsf row: Elisabeth Hibbard, Nancy Dreier, Graham Tebbe, Mary Camblin, Sam Hayes, Sue Van Ness. 2nd row: Ricky Raskopf, Pete Hohorsf, Charlie Reis, Roger Wickers, Jerry Mulder. STUDENT COUNCIL Under the leadership of Graham Tebbe, president, assisted by vice-president Mary Camblin, secretary Nancy Dreier, and treasurer Sam Hayes, the Council began its yearly activities with most of its objectives clearly in mind. lt realized primarily the necessity of emulating the fine records of past Student Councils. With this aim in mind, the Student Council activities swung into high gear with the tackling of the perennial problem of the refreshment stand. Under Sue Van Ness, chair- man of the Student Activities Committee, the recently enlarged refreshment stand was able again to make a handsome profit. The proceeds from the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, organized by Mary Camblin, also augmented the Student Council treasury. The dance afforded many laughs because of the presence of a live pig in the entertainment. A new undertaking was proposed and enacted by the Council. The jointly spon- sored Council-Athletic Association Dance, So-Go-Te-Tra-Fo-Ba-Ba, was held for the benefit of the A. A. The Council was active in many other fields. The outstanding agencies and their chairmen under the Council's auspices were: Campus Patrol, Jim McLain, Corridor Patrol, Don Overholser, Safety Council, George Johnston, Grounds, Liz Hibbard, House, Barbara Haas, Cafeteria, Pete Hohorstp Grounds Improvement, Rand Hopper, Publicity, Ricky Raskopf. The Council, for the first time, sported a parliamentarian, Bob Chamberlin. The Host and Hostess Committee was added to the list of standing committees. The function of this committee is to help new students in their adjustment to Ridgewood High School Besides a very lively interest in Ridgewood High the Council did its best to further Student Councils in other high schools throughout the state Representatives were sent to the New Jersey Student Council Convention at Rutgers and another RHS contingent journeyed to the Bergen County Student Council Association meetings Guided by Glenn L Poffinberger faculty advisor the Student Council has succeed ed in fulfilling many of its plans and ambitions to serve the student body during 52 53 Nancy Dreier 54 OG? Left to right lst row J Huber L Clayton T Vanderbeck M Hullerman M Camblin Mr Glenn Poffin berger S Hayes N Dreier E Hubbard S Shuster G Kent 2nd row W Blume B Scott S Van Ness P Smith C Janke P Chilton N Dull S Kelly B Graham B Wales 3rd row B Chamberlin P Hohorst D Archard .I Mulder C Reis D Overholser G Johnston R Dackman J Fox R Raskopf C Llechty D Doele D Puckette R Hopper SAFETY COUNCIL Left to right 'lst row R Raskopf D Pflster 2nd row M Ashton J Julian J Belperche B Smlth J Wrlght E Salla K Monroe P Haas 3rd row B Groo L J Rlordan C Nelson J Brown C Lamalle B Love S Stevens 4th row D Ish R Brown R Talbot C Candrsky N Smyth J Wells 5th row H Vlzethann J Marian: W Holl L Japo wlcz R Hume F Maller J Stanhope CORRIDOR PATROL Left to right 'Ist row A Robinson H Osmers J Welse R Hume E Berg 2nd row J Wrlght D Fanning D Overholser W Adams L Sisley A Durand K Boate 3rd row J Matteson L Huggins J Trimble W Scott N Dreler E Zalon B Bastedo N Dull R Washburn G Manchee F Janke R Caporlnngua H Tenney C Schmudt T Day 4th row E Formanns D Emmons D Deckes D Courter R Fleldlng R Dlckman G Nellan D Stapleton D Bezuyen W Westlake 5th row W Wllcoxson D Dewar R Berlnner R Smith J Marlanr F Knecht L Japowlcz J Fox P Faber ' , : . , . ' . : . , . ' , . , . , . I , . , . , . . : . , . . ' , . , . , . , . , . . : . , . , . , . , . , . . : . ' , . , . , . - , . , . , . . ' , : . ' , . , . ' , . , . . : , , . I , . , . , . , . , . . n I Q . I n . I u I 1 1 s I s I s . , . , . , . . , . , . , . : . , . , . ' , . , . , . , ' , . , . , . . : . , . , 1 I ' . I ' I ' l ' ' I ' I ' E.. 4 8-5- IX 3 REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE Left to right lst row J Hczrvey J Wright N Dreier S Von Ness G Monchee L Hoogmeod 2nd row E Knecht C Butler V Gordon T Donohue S Higgins G Piser 3rd row R Riker H Buckley A Robinson E Cooke C Reis QQ F oo ' ask X N7 3. W f .X CAFETERIA COMMITTEE Left to right, lst row: W. Stein, J. Muth, R. Berliner, W. Bicknell, K. Patton. 2nd row: W. Vickery, D. Kowcilewski, D. Phillips, J. Matteson, R. Hopper. 3rd row: E. Doherty, P. Hohorst, J. Weise. YW! .,l'y 5 la A M 8... GROUNDS COMMITTEE Left to rrght Tst row E Doherty G Johnston B Scott P Harmon D Emmons J Bennett 2nd row C Mc1cVeon W Vlckery F Kerser DOORHOLDERS Lett to right lst row J Marlon: C Reis E Doherty J McLain L Huggins D Becknell J Besser N McQunIIlon 2nd row D Curwen T Murray F Roeder R Smnth D Overhol ser D Roberts N Frltsche W Stern A Worren ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD Left fo rlght Slthng Roger Wlckers Stancllng Bull Wulcoxson Dlnny Tult Mr Donald Bowler Mr Ellus Brown Mr Primo de Rochl Barbara Donahue TRAFFIC PATROL Leftto rught 'Ist row R Washburn J Wrnght R Dnckman J McLaun E Zalon G Man Berllner K Patton J Wells 3rd row D Sfapleion H Tenney F Knecht C Qulnby D Vanderbeck L Japowlcz 4th row J Maheson J Maruanu W Westlake E Berg J Welse T Day chee. 2nd row: F. Janke, J. Tirrel, Dodgo, Raffeito, .N. Dill, 'R..Caporling.ua, R. SENIOR CABINET Left to rught 'Ist row Sue Van Ness Sue Shuster Jerry Mulder Barbara Donahue Roger Wlckers 2nd row Mary Roberts Bob Moran Rnnda Bruun Ernue Formanns Arlene Welchman Bob Ohmes Ann Jobes 3rd row Bob Greenlaw Jnm Brown 3 JUNIOR CABINET Left to right Ist row Pete Faber Marcia Hullerman Jnm Norton Barbara Clarke Halsey Sheffleld 2nd row Nancy Peters Mary Dettelbach Harold Knapp Anne Spencer Jack Banta Holly Sawyer Barbara Lloyd 3rd row Judy Harvey TUWN CUUNCIL The Rudgewood Hugh School Town Councul was formed twenty years ago under the sponsorshup of the Rudgewood Councul of Churches Sunce uts formatuon the Councul has abuded by uts purpose to plan a unuform program of relu guous educatuon to correlate church and school actuvutues and to arrange socual events of the year by means of a defunute calendar The Councul us composed of representatuves from every church school and Y organuzatuon Thus years Councul was headed by Presudent Bo Bev Bo Pruess Vuce Presudent Jean Zummerman Secretary Henry Treasurer Ralph Scott and Parluamentaruan Chamberlun Also servung on the executuve commuttee were Joan Funney Judy Frank Sue Van Ness Halsey Sheffueld Mac George and Carol Holt The Reverend C Everett Moles Mr Donald Kean and Mrs Paul Flaug acted as advusors Thus year for the second tume Town Councul spon sored a Unuversuty of Lufe Program on four successuve Sun day evenungs to traun young people to recognuze and face theur own problems un famuly lufe un personal relatuonshups un and out of school un church and un the communuty Thus program headed by chaurman George Johnston and assustant chaurman Lunda Perkuns offered RHS the oppor tunuty of fellowshup un the forms of suppers lectures wor 7 shup servuces and duscussuon groups Durung the funal sess State Chrustuan Youth affuluated uon an offerung was taken for the Councul wuth whuch Town Councul us Clumaxung the holuday season was the annual New Year s Eve Dance Adueu 52 Jean Zummerman and Ralph Scott served as general co chaurmen and the dance proved to be a huge success Under the auspuces of Town Councul, the annual Easter Dawn Servuce was conducted un Veteran s Fueld wuth Reverend Lewus E Brehaut as speaker Thus was the funal of four unuon servuces conducted throughout the year at varuous churches un the communuty Bev Henry Judy Frank TOWN COUNCIL Left to rught lst row B Donahue M Camblun R Scott R Pruess J Zummerman B Henry R Chamberlun Haenu E at nnne a o row eu M oe G oo Cla n J ot B Haas J Eddy S Van Ness J Frank I. Schuster G Peters M Hullerman J Bam A Jobes J Crawford L ruffuth r s r r w B wn Ho ors u ueer o Clar e P Smut Starke E Bean A Foeppel N Stanhope A Welchman J Mulder S Ball 4th row R Van Ostenbrudge G Falconer V Keeley R Wuckers G Tebbe D Overholser E Farmanns S Hayes J Norton W Vuckery G Johnston G Jennungs F Knecht C Reus J Fox E Dodge G Hohman 5th row W Graham D Dewar D Stapleton R Duckman C Brucker C Walker Y rg 9-1 . A ' . , ' . . I . . . F ll ll ' ' I 1 1 - . , . . ' b Q I . - . , . I I : , 1 ' ' , b ' ' , ' ' . ' ' - ' I , I . . . . . . . l ' ' ' ' 1 11 ' 1 11 - - . I I I - Q - . , . . I ' o s I I ' . . I r . . , . . . . I - . I I - T ,. .shi 4514 - A - A - - A l l l V. ', . Pl t, J. F' y, M. T lb t. 2nd : N. R 'd, K. onr , B. r , L. ytc , . H l, M. . G' ' , L, Pe kin . 3 d o : J. ro , P. h t, M. L q , C. H lt, B. k , . 'h, N. COMMERCIAL CLUB At the first meeting of the Commercial Club for the 1952-1953 season on October 2, 1952, Ruth Askew was elected President, Pat Daley, Vice-President, Carroll Carter, Secretary and Shirley Winsheimer, Treasurer. Miss Julia Lockwood advised the group. Each year the club sells candy at the home games of the Ridgewood High School basketball team. This year the club voted to donate S100 from the receipts to the WNBC-WNBT Music Fund of which Jackie Robinson is the director. This fund provides musical equipment to hospitals, orphanages and to homes for the aged. Two other organizations were considered by the club for help. They were the Holland Relief Fund and the Muscular Distrophy Foundation. On May 6, Mr. George H. Barrett, Director of Admissions, Packard Junior College, New York, spoke to the club on How to Choose a Job for the Future. At an early fall meeting movies taken by a Ridgewood graduate, Ruth Sunkenberg '48, were shown. The pictures were taken when Miss Sunkenberg was secretary to the American Ambassador to Ethiopia. Ruth Askew, Commercial Club President, and Miss Lockwood, advisor, attended the Second National Convention of Future Business Leaders of America, in Washington, D.C., on May 29 and 30. During the trip Ruth' and Miss Lockwood met young people from all parts of the United States. From them she learned of proiects being carried out in other high schools. Businessmen and governmental leaders spoke to the convention. The Ridgewood people also went sightseeing. At the year's end the tumor members of the Commercial Club gave the graduating seniors a farewell party The members feel that the activities of this club will help them in planning their future 35 3 COMMERCIAL CLUB Left to right ist row M Culmone S Wlnsheimer C Carter MlssJ Lockwood R Askew P Daley J Damiano P Hundt 2nd row J Adams C Norris G Plock A Daly G Comyns D Scheffel A Annen D Duthie J Lleblg J Stephens 3rd row A Hansen M L Smith B J Smith H Florentlno C Zabrislue 96 D Heinz B Strong A lvors P Biesemeler M Gilchrist 4th row E Bradbury E Van Der Wall A Thramann B Lawrence M Mlerop A B Peay M Links H Secor H Mollor C Blelk 5th row R Rutz E McNnchol D Meske F Stolte M Megargee I ,' ' .za - , K .J N - or . ', Q iv a . 9 . b , :. ,. ,. , . ,. ,. ,. ,. . z. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. , . ,. ,. . :. ,.. ,.. ,. ,. , . ,. ,. ,. ,. . :. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,.. ,. ,. ,. ,.. :. , . ,. ,. ,. . ASSEMBLY CUMMITTEE Composed of one representative from each home room, the Assembly Committee, with the help of their advisor, Miss Ernestine Klerekoper, planned and obtained this year's speakers, musicians and movies. Leading the group were Jean Zimmerman, presi- dent, Virginia Walker, vice-president, Jane Burrows, corresponding secretary, and Dale Reis, recording secretary. Topping the list of favorite programs was the one presented by the Men's Glee Club of Bucknell University. Directed by Dr. Harold C. Cooke, this group of 75 male voices sang sacred, semi-classical, and popular selections. Other assemblies included: the Christmas and Spring Choral Concerts given by the A Cappella and Second choirs, spirituals and folk tunes sung by the Blueiay Singers, a Negro quartet, the various sport and honor award presentations, the band concert, a movie based on Richard Connell's The Most Dangerous Game, Mr. Robert Curry's fascinating interpretations of etiquette rules, titled lt's a Date, and the James Madden Storytelling Contest, won for the third time by Susan Shuster. The group this year was aided financially by the Board of Education and Student Council. As a means of raising funds, they sold sandwiches, cake and coffee at Jam- boree rehearsal with very profitable results. The Sophomore assemblies are arranged by a Sophomore committee headed by Peggy Byrem. Mr. George Murphy is their faculty advisor. The Assembly Committee has done a topnotch iob and is justly proud of its success- ful year. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Left to right Ist row D Reis J Burrows 2nd row J Haynie J Robbie V Gordon J Verdon C Butler B Kilgore G Falconer B Totten 3rd row V Smith J Houlton J Cronyn J Saunders G Manchee A Mitchell M L Griffith J Dressler 4th row G Mehnert B Newton M Barstow S Hull B Love B Groo R Bathman 5th row D Volz W Stein R Fisher R Hume F Milliken R Bernner , 2 . , . . : . , . , . , . , . . , . , . . : . , . , . , . , . . , , . , . . 1 . , . , . , . , . , , . . 1 . , . , . , . , . , . I . 'Unc' Reis leading o football rally. BUUSTER CLUB Of all the clubs and organizations in Ridgewood High School there is but one founded solely to arouse school spirit. This is the Booster Club. Its officers elected by the entire student body are: President, Charles Reis, Vice-President, Donald Dewar, Membership Secretary, Jennifer Bain, Corresponding Secretary, Ruth Washburn, and Publicity Manager, Dave Curwen. Publicity stunts for football games, special assemblies and pep rallies all fall under the jurisdiction of the Booster Club. At the beginning of the school season, the Booster Club sells memberships to the students not only to receive their financial support but to enlist the enthusiasm of all. At the traditional trial and condemnation of the saw- dust football player, Percival Peddie, he was chopped into pieces and burned while the school cheered the death of its opposition. A group of chosen girls sell programs at all home games while the student body sports maroon and white cards denoting the threat to the other team as, Ram Ramsey or Pulverize Peddie. This year as a money raising scheme, the club sold plastic seat cushions. Highlighting the football season was the annual foot- ball dance sponsored by the Booster Club. Featuring Herb Zane's band, this dance served both as a victory dance for games won and also as an incentive for future wins. With the assistance of Mr. Frank Foley, faculty advisor, the Booster Club functioned efficiently as a dominant fac- tor in the promotion of Ridgewood High School spirit. Judy Frank Percival Peddie getting the bum's rush. BOOSTER CLUB OFFICERS Left to right, 'lst row: Jenny Bain, Mr. Frank Foley, Ruth Washburn. 2nd row: Don Dewar, Charlie Reis, Dave Curwen. GERMAN CLUB Der Deutsche Verein meets the third Thursday of each month in the teachers' dining room. Following a business meeting, conducted auf Deutsch by President Frances Hall, the club enjoys varied programs. In an informal atmosphere, members are given the opportunity for Deutsche Konversation along with programs aimed to cultivate a better appreciation and understanding of the German language and people. Group singing of Folkslieder highlights many meetings. Two outstanding events of the year are the Christmas party and the spring picnic. This year's Weihnachtsfeier was at the home of Isabel Christie. Distribution of the gifts by Kriss Kringle, Mary McConlogue, delicious refreshments, and Weihnachtsleider contributed to the happy, festive occasion. Last June, the club enpoyed its Ausflug at the home of Ed and Roger lsele. Many club members correspond with students in Germany who are currently study- ing English. In this way a more personal contact with German life is possible. These students have received interesting letters postcards and pictures form their German friends This year the clubs Vice President and Program Chairman was Paul Weise and Anna Marie Schell took the minutes while Joyce Carron held the purse strings The clubs all important faculty advisor was Miss Eva Sonstroem T GERMAN CLUB to rght lst w A el Orr I Haber J Stewart N Schwalb E Schaube P Ju a D Scheffel B Bartels 2nd row P Weise R Turner I Christie E Spittler J Carron M McConlogue F Hall J Sappelli J Duber 3rd row J Whitheod A Schmid C Schmidt R Galpin H Loffler R sele H Osmers J Kung H Brodner 4th row B Belvin J Ball C Bader W Adams C Popper A Caysenter C Qulnby FRENCH CLUB SPANISH Lef? to rnght lst row E Kuno D Pfnster R Klug J Fournner M Camblm C Bean V Simone L Whufe L Mlhallk C Meagher 2nd row S Ingram B Terwllllger B Warren M Hoogs A Mlfchell B Brncker B Lloyd C Butler B Kilgore E Tlmmer J Catan B Daley J Mac Leod 41h row E Richardson P Carr J Bell C Pulver B Farrell J Flemmg D Mlner M L Van Ness H Sawyer 51h row P Chilton S Johnson J Eddy A Arps Mlss H McClure B Newton N Brown B Baughman CLUB I , 1 . , . . , . , . ' , . . , . . l , . . , . . ' , . . I . , . l . , , . , . I , . D , . , . , . . , . I 3rd row: K. Myers, B. Love, E. Marcello, M. Ramshaw, G. Falconer, E. Bean, A. Herfzog . , . , . . : . ' , . , . , . . , . ' , . ' , . . , . . : . ' , I Q I v I F 1 I u I n I 1 n IR RED CROSS F- nl Ima k N2 'Sy 7 Nif ?.fx ' M' Left to rlght lst row A Arps S Kelly B Smith 2nd row P Hundt S Read J Rew J Wright J Verdon C Butler J Parsons J Geisler 3rd row A Durand C Coffman C Burns B Cross K Prelsach S Stevens D Dehrenbach B Mann J Williams 4th row T Hague J Marian: R Berliner 'IO NIGHTINGALES GIRLS ADVISORY BOARD Left fo right lst row E Tlmmer G Manchee R Washburn N Brown M Sands R B Terwllllger D La Mello 3rd row B Vreeland N Farrell V Haenn R Klug 7 Bayer, M. Dleftelbaclwl E: Platt. fndlrowz A. Dlaway, J. Mac leoa, J. Bclin, Gorclon Q Vu 4 VISUAL AIDS AND LIGHTING Left to right Ist row A de Jaager R Horlbeclc D Curwen J Hornfeldt 2nd row D Hamilton G Jennings R Sappelli D Glelow W Brown R Hopper LIGHTING CUMMITTEE AND VISUAL AIDS A plan for a Lighting Committee at Ridgewood High School was conceived several years ago but only last year did R H S students have an effectual committee com posed of three seniors two lumors and two sophomores with headquarters un the Light Ing Room under the stage In the auditorium The boys are responsible for the lighting equipment which is lent to various groups throughout the year When an organization outside of the school rents the chapel for a show they con tact the lighting committee through Mr Floker and the boys handle the lighting problems for the performance Working with two or three adults the lighting committee has successfully operated the lights for Jamborees for the past two years In addition to the Jamboree and the school programs the lighting committee works for such affairs as the College Club concerts and Ridgewood Teachers Association s presentation of the Clare Tree Malor Players enactments of childrens plays Although this committee involves relatively few students their service to the school and other local organizations cannot be minimized The Visual Aids Committee has several more members than the lighting committee and has served Ridgewood High School for many years. These boys are each assigned a period and are responsible for all movies falling during that period. If a teacher wishes to show a motion picture to his or her class, he must sign up for the proiector in the office. Then The Visual-Aids Committee sets up the projector, runs the film, and returns the equipment to the office. Also, the staff sees that the equipment is in running order at all times, and that every film is properly taken care of after it has been used. Jack Hornfeldt 103 SPECTATUR Left to rnght lst row W Tlbbetts J Verdon B Lloyd K Schutt G Pnser B Bagg J Wolfe N Farrell 2nd row N Dreler D Tllt S Saller J Wlnter D Floyd J Holben E Ponessa I Haber R Bayer M L Van Ness C Lamalle A Arps 3rd row J Meagler J Heck B Campbell B Clarke P Chilton S Thomas S Johnson L Peterman M Handelmann W Butler C Quackenbush 4th row R Alther M George P Faber D PRUGRAM SELLERS 3 Lett to rlght lst row S Johnson B Haas R Washburn J Baan E Haber 2nd row 4 J Verdon A Jobes J Frank V Walker S Grumpelt B Gordon P Harman K Hannam 3rd row J Wolfe B Lloyd B Scott 5 if . 99? 3 3 s- V , L 5 , Q' 'LN l 1 . it J f X V V .M . . Q 4. ,jf B sabf' . , I . ' , . , . , . , - I , . . , . . : . ' , . , , , . , . , . . , . , . , . . , . , . . : . . , . , . , . ' , . , . , . , , . , . . : . , . , . , Archard, H. Burchell, B. Wright. vi fn, , 3 3 4 3 5 5 3 xl A S X' X x'n gixx 'S 'S 1 v 1 - I X 9 L H, V 1 F v V l 3. vi K LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Leftto right 'Isf row J Wllllams F Seward J SappeIIl A de Jaager R Sappelll M Crawford L Marian 2nd row N Esnbull B Schaubel L Dodge M BxIII1ardT B Scheelle E Marcello N Schwalb D Scheffel C Hunady V Neske C Ackerman 3rd row R Horlbeck R Babcock J Hartogensls J Hlnckley MUSIC COUNCIL 'gf Lefrto rught Ist row M Hoogs J Belperche B Caramella P Judah B Henry 2nd row M George H Knapp D Webster F Roeder I I I I , 1. D' ,. ,. ',, ,. If - ,- - ,- ,-' ,- If . ,, ,. ,. ,. ,. . : . ,. ,, ,. . - PQ A ' In .J -I Q 0 5, X . , A L I I? ' xk X Q. ' ' , :. ,. ,. ,. 1- - 3 . ,. ,. ,. . SUPHUMURE CHOIR v S-1 tl Left to rlght lst row B Brncker K Hood Mrs H Venho P Sefton C French C Bean 2nd row V Rose S Bostock M Luqueer K Abel A Sutherland J Taylor P Senn E Matteson S Chr A Wushnack 3rd row N Webster K Wakefield D Workman D Seeley C Glenz L Boyd C Reich E Schell 4th row G Pulorge R McFalls F Bohen R Mannheln D McKinnon J Hlnckley F Hoffman K Llechty SECOND CHUIR Left to rlght lst row L Boyd P Bnesemeuer K Hood B Brlcker Mrss F Waller K Schutt B Terwllllger S Sharpe D Rers 2nd row J Sappellu M Johnson J Slmlster B Campbell H Sawyer M L Van Ness E Zalon A M Schell C Reach N Reich B Farrell J Harvey 3rd row T Evertsen J Ball N Webster K Llechty E Schell J Heck S Lueber 4th row D Mannheum F Bohen J Hinckley ' , : . ' , . , . . , . , . , . . : . , . , . , . , . , . , . , - , . ', . ' . : . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . : . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . ' , : . , . ' ' , . , . ' , ' . , . , . , . , . '. : . , . , . ' , . , . , . . , . , . . , . l , . , . , . . : . , . , . , . , . , . , . . : . , . , . ' . For many years, the Choral Clubs of Ridgewood High School have long enioyed popularity as a result of the varied concerts presented yearly. These performances have become traditional and townspeople await them eagerly. The season of T952- 53 saw the A Cappella Choir, directed by Miss Florence Waller, surpass all previous choirs in not only technical excellence, but particularly, in the wide range of works performed. On December 22, the lights in the chapel dimmed and the choir-gowned procession- al began once again as the familar Adeste Fideles opened the annual Christmas Service. A maiestic climax was attained as the Second Choir, after singing two numbers alone, ioined A Cappella to render the mighty And the Glory of the Lord. Many invitations are extended each year to the A Cappella choir. However, due to an exceedingly full schedule, the group is able to accept few of them. A Cappella did sing at the College Club Christmas Dinner and at the annual Christmas Luncheon at the Rotary Club. Later in the year, they presented a chapel program for the Beniamin Franklin Junior High School and the Glen Rock Junior High School. The Cherubini Requiem Mass in C minor was presented by the A Cappella choir in coniunction with the Ridgewood Symphony Orchestra in March. Dr. Biorner Bergethon, director of the Symphony and Professor of Music at New York University, stated that to his knowledge Ridgewood's choir was the first high school choir to attempt a work of such magnitude. With a scene of pastel evening dresses and summer tuxedos the chapel curtain again opened for a gay and sparkling choral Concert in the spring. Second Choir and Sophomore Choir added their voices for the finale of this long to be remembered concert. With all the splendor that surrounds A Cappella Choir one IS always aware of the hard working and successful Second Choir and Sophomore Choir The Sophomore Choir under the direction of Mrs Harold Venho sang at the Thanks giving Service and again at the Sophomore Assembly Concluding the year the A Cappella sang as a group for the last time at Bacca laureate Service It was a fitting climax to a wonderful season Judy Frank CHURAL CLUBS A CAPPELLA CHOIR to rght ltrow C Pulver P Judah J Catlin J Belperche Mss Waller B Henry R Autera M Camblln S Purdy 2nd row C Benedict J Finney J Sigler L Perl: M Reid E Timmer B Cara mella MHoags J Barnes M Quaremba 3rd row M Shepard J Holt B Campbell J Simister C Smith S Van Ness J Bam L Schuster G Peters l Atkinson 4th row W Bicknell D Webster J Whitehead R Scott W Adams G Johnston J Mulder J Stanhope S Ball J McLain 5th row F Roeder C Quackenbush H Knapp S Lieber D Way W Butler I I ' I - I - Left i , s : . , . , . ' , . , i F. , . , . , . ' , . . : . ' , . ' , . ' , . ins, . ' , . ' , . - , . , . , . . I V 1 - f - I ' . l I ' ' , . , . ' , . , . , . ' . 1 . ' , . , . 10 ' , - , - , . , . , - , 4 , - ' - 2 - f . , . , . I , . 1 . . 7 ORCHESTRA Left to rught lst row R lms M Johnson B Knandel H Segner E Veronellu T Evertsen 2nd row F Benson J Goodman H Gardner R Dumont C Bucker E Moss T Hopler M Wolfe W Geyer 3rd row E Baker C Snyder D McKunnon A Voegler B Farrell A de Jaager J Walker E lms Mr Cook URCHESTRA Wuth the termunatuon of the present season the Rudgewood Hugh School Orchestra annexed another successful year to uts already long and prauseworthy hustory Through thus organuzatuon hugh school age musucuans are afforded many opportunutues to develop theur technucal abulutues and to acquure valuable experuence by playung together Under the durectorshup of Mr Donald Cook the orchestra rehearsed and perfected uts pueces every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon durmg fufth peruod The varuous concerts guven by the orchestra have uncreased the student bodys apprecuatuon for fune musuc The presence of the orchestra was very evudent at the A Cappella Chour s tradutuonal Chrustmas Program In an atmosphere of candle ht that fulled the hugh school audu toruum and raduated the warmth of Chrustmas spurut and good cheer the performance was commenced by the orchestra s rendutuon of the openung bars of Handel s Messuah Another of the year s musucal hughlughts was the orchestra s capable showung at the annual Band Concert on March 27 Some of the selectuons featured un the orchestra s repertoure at thus tume were Over the Raunbow Espanua Waltz and The Dream of Oluven featurung Helen Okerlund at the puano Thus event us Important un contunuung R H S s fune musucal organuzatuon because the proceeds from the performance form the nucleus and a fund that us used for the procurement of new unstruments After supplyung the musucal background for the Baccalaureate Servuce on the Sunday precedung graduatuon the orchestra concluded another eventful and enloyable year Conductung the orchestra s affaurs un a very busuness luke manner were thus years offucers Presudent Barbara Farrell Student Conductor Ruchard Imes and Manager Lubraruan Edward lms 1 5 - 1 - , . , . , . , . . I - 1 - , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 A 1 - 1 1 I - 1 . . . 1 . . , . . 1 1 - - ' I ll ' ll , . . . , . . . , ' - - ll ' 11 11 - ll ll 1 1 . ,, . . . . . . . . I - ' , . . . . , . . , . . . . . , 2 1 1 I I ' , . The maroon and white clad musicians of the Ridge- wood High School Band marched on again this year into another active season. As usual they attended every football game and pre- sented new and interesting routines on the field to the tune of the familiar marches. The band, however, does many other things during the year. For instance, in order to create band interest in future R. H. S. students, the organization travelled to Glen Rock Junior High and Travell School and participated in their assemblies. Two entertaining and money raising programs pre- A sented by the band were: Rhythm Capers on March 27th and the third annual Tunes in June. Money earned by these concerts was used for the repair of old and the pur- chasing of new instruments. The Band Parents' Association also contributed to the treasury by sponsoring a benefit card party. The band faced keen competition at the Annual Marching Band Festival at the Teaneck armory where con tingents from eighteen high schools tried for honors Ridge wood s showing evoked much favorable comment and ac The Bonds new uniforms laim for both the band and the school BAND Left to right lst row B Farrell E Moss B Mcllwoln M Camblln C Bricker V Volz V Moser D Snyder G Hohman E I s 2nd row C Coombs T Hopler R Dumont D Chickermg K Durler J Cronyn M Keuren T Evertsen C Walker M Wolff 4th row J Stone A Chamberlin B Knandel H Walker R Ims R Pruess A Mills K Schutt H Segner C Hersey 5th row W Nutt R Maurer W Dewey R Smith F Gaines I Christie Mr D Cook J Goodman K Applegate T Pettit G Mortimer J Drake M Hayes I - , . McConlogue, C. Carvell, J. Walker. 3rd row: B. Geyer, A. Murphy, P. Mahoney, K. Jennings, J. Van 9 If you see a yellow ueepster zoom by fulled wuth prolectung batons hats and laughung females you wull know that Dunny Wedemann and her mauorettes are headung for a game A Rudgewood Hugh School football game would not be complete wuthout theur hugh steppung and twurlung at half tume The memorable 1952 53 squad whuch wouldnt dare set foot on the fueld wuthout furst touchung theur mascot a luttle gray mouse named Koko for luck featured trucky formatuons and ever changung routunes A clock formatuon one week precusuon marchung another and a kuck chorus that would have been a credut to the Rockettes were all en thusuastucally receuved by Rudgewood rooters To help launch the Communuty Chest Druve red feathers took the place of the usual maroon plumes on theur hats In the mudst of the excutung football season the gurls found tume to sponsor the furst school dance of the year the fourth annual Strutters Ball The proceeds were used to purchase new unuforms Twurlung contests at Bergen Junuor College and Ramsey Hugh School hughlughted the wunter season The squad placed second un the Bergen County Tournament and won a trophy whuch was presented to the school durung the some assembly at whuch the gurls receuved theur school letters Under a new rule these awards are made durung the Junuor . 1 'f M iQ 'lux' ff' flak 'vi rf x by -g year unstead of at the end of the senuor year w pb Ml' mlb L I lt and taught twurlung clubs un neughborung towns partners they look forward wuth antucupatuon to the season ahead 4-r Q MAJORETTES Left to rught 'lst row V Wedemann N Farrell D Robun J Keeley S Peck 2nd row J Caton J Eddy D Floyd C Nelson S Sauler S Ingram S Thomas The mauorettes traveled wuth the RHS band to the Teaneck Band Festuval and par tucupated un several concerts They were featured un assembly programs at local schols At the end of a successful year the uunuor members Nancy Farrell Dottue Floyd Gunny Keeley Sallue Sauler and Sue Thomas bud a regretful farewell to theur able cap taun Dunny Wedemann her assustant Sally Lou Peck and the other senuor twurlers, Judy Caton Januce Eddy Sally Ingram and Duana Robun Wuth sux promusung new sophomore I l gk, m ff gf 1 Ma-its-un ff fl I pug , ,,,,, M, , - v Je, LX, 'if F 1 gg! rlgjfeqkgz-Z 1AJ,,... ,,A, -W,,,,,-., 357' ,s7F 1Qf'5' - 2031? 1-'EL--ii 4----,--.- xi 192.14 54.335 4f'MQf5q 'Q' 51 'QQU-------------1 1 f-ggiigrqt , Kg: 6,22 6 2 ,T-5' V M W' 3, , : Us b M 44 5 Km.-' , -Q-U gf -E ai isx 5,15-E 16 15.455 ,149 X53! If ' 1 1 FG? 1' K-5' , EB ! iff .MWWX 5 9- 'I Lacking weight in the line, relying upon juniors in key positions, made the 1952 pre-season forecast for the Maroons uncertain. Your guess is as good as mine was Coach Frank Mozeleski's only prediction concerning the opener with Ramsey. For line strength, Ridgewood counted on Seniors Chuck Hall, Roger Wickers, Len Japowicz, New Cooke, Skip Homer, Don Fanning, Howard Buckley, Bob Curtis, and Art Robinson. The backfield burdens rested on versatile Ralph Riker, Don Stapleton, and Charlie Reis, with much depending on the success of iunior quarterbacks Bill Dailey and Bruce Nealy. Coach Mozeleski relied on junior Ed Peay to fill the shoes of his famed brother Carlos, at left halfback spot. The inexperienced Maroon squad opened the 1952 season against a strong Ramsey eleven. Scoring two touchdowns in the second quarter and another in the third, the Rams sewed up a hard fought 20-8 victory. Ed Peay scored the lone Ridgewood touch- down in the fourth quarter after Harold Vizethann had recovered a Ramsey fumble. Ridgewood got off to a flying start in their home opener against Teaneck with Peay catching the open- ing kick and scampering eighty-seven yards for a touchdown. A Ralph Riker to Ned Cooke pass play, good for twenty-eight yards and a touchdown, coup- led with Charlie Reis' fifty-four yard run to paydirt completed the Ridgewood scoring. A stonewall Ma- roon defense was needed to insure the Ridgers' 20-14 victory. Although we entered the Bogota game as the underdog, Coach Mozeleski's Maroon eleven started off brilliantly, and marched down the field for two quick touchdowns. However, Bogota came fighting back to tie the score in a thrilling contest with the final score 13-13. Tangling with a strong Hawthorne eleven, the Maroons found themselves on the short end of a 27-6 score. Ed Peay rushed over the goal-line for Ridge- wood's only six-pointer. From the opening kickoff, Ridgewood completely overpowered a weak Peddie eleven to level their season's record at two wins, two losses, and one tie. Highlights in the overwhelming 32-6 victory were Captain Ralph Riker's two touchdown drives, an eighty-two yard gallop down the side lines by Charlie Reis, and Justin Mariani's spectacular sixty-four yard end run to paydirt. 113 SUBUER ei ' I 'WNW Z., i lil N W ' ' llliixi-ffl y. ' .' ,4f , .ph rl Iliiiiz-i-1.11 . ,.- -5117 f' 1' lu: 114 Left to right, ist row: Mr. C. Yennie, R. Turner, R. Caporlingua, R, Thompson, D. Overholser, L. Higgins, l.. Ehrhard, F. Knecht, W. Dobrowolski, W. Wilcoxson, D. Roberts, D. Bezuyen, C. Quinby. 2nd row: D. Kowalewski, J. Muth, C. Quackenbush, H. Vreeland, P. Hohorst, R. Bresnee, D. Philips, P. Faber, H. Bradner, R. Johnstone, G. Mortimer, J. Trimble, C. Popper, D. Rissmiller. 3rd row: J. Bennett, D. Way, C. Schmidt, G Tebbe, B. Mack, W. Nutt, T. Brodbeck, B. Adams, J. White, J. Daniel, E. Doherty, R. Pruess, J. Hornfeldt, F. Benson. 4th row: S. Dawkins, M. Taronto, J. Banta, G. Wilde, F. Keiser. 5th row: R. Carls, R. McGuire, J. Baird, K. Liechty, J. Kent, G. Jennings, T. McHugh, R. Heine, R. Mannheim, G. Bennett, W. Ringer, C. Dorman, D. Gainer, D. Pollard, D. Cannon. After two years of building his squad around two star performers, Coach Charlie Yennie came up with an outstanding team in 1952. With co-captains, Lou Ehrhard and Frank Knecht showing the way, the maroon and white boaters had their best season since 1946, compiling a record of nine wins, four loses, and one tie. One of the four losses was to Englewood in post season play for the state championship. On September 26, the Yenniemen topped Paterson Vocational by a score of 4-2 to start the season, with Bobby Thompson scoring the first goal of the season. In the first home game Teaneck was downed 1-0. Lou Ehrhard provide the winning margin with a spectacular third period goal. On October 2, Chuck Quinby held Tenafly scoreless for his second shutout, Ehrhard again providing all the goals in a 2-0 victory. The first loss came as the Yenniemen were beaten 2-1 by Rutherford, Frank Knecht produced the only Ridgewood tally. Two days later the Maroons bounced back to whitewash Hackensack 1-0. In a hard fought game against Englewood, the R. H. S. squad came out victorious. Don Overholser scored the only goal of the game in the third quarter. The defensive work of Chuck Quinby was outstanding. Playing Rutherford for a second time, Ridge- wood succeeded in trimming their opponents by a score of 2-0. On the twenty-second of October, the team iourneyed to West Point, and for the S, ferr , -,, -- .1 t , .-,Q id .tel ' 4' ' . . D '3 .,l. .t--4 .,, .fa-. F3 X. L jimi l ,W first time in three years, emerged victorious. Lou Ehrhard put on a spectular show by scoring all four goals as the Plebes were to a single fourth quarter tallq. This established a new Ridgewood standard for individual scoring in one game. In the second meeting with Teaneck, Larry Higgins and Bobby Thompson scored early in the game, but the Hiwaymen came back to gain a 2-2 tie. Traveling next to a windy Hackensack field, Ridgewood lost their second game of the season. The biggest rout of the season occurred on November 3, with Paterson Vocational suffering a 5-0 defeat at the victors' field. The State Championship Englewood team was the next to visit Stevens' Field, shutting out the Maroons 'l-0. The lone tally of the game came in the third quarter when the victors made good on a penalty kick. In the final game of the season, Tenafly was defeated for the second time. Chuck Quinby received credit for his seventh shutout in the 3-O win. Having beaten every team they played at least once, Ridgewood was eligible to play for the state championship. On November 'l5, the playoff game with Englewood was lost 2-'l. The 1952 team set four individual players marks. By scoring sixteen goals over the season, Lou Ehrhard broke the old record of eight set by Joe Stratton in 1946. He also set a new record by scoring twenty- two goals in three years of varsity competition in addition to his single game standard set at West Point. Charlie Quinby bettered by one the old record of six shutouts in a single season. He was aided in his defensive work by the outstanding play of half- backs Bill Dobrowolski, Larry Higgins, Roy Caporlin- gua, and fullbacks Bill Wilcoxson, Don Bezuyen, and Jim Muth. The nine wins equalled the previous high victory total established in 1946. This year's club, which scored a total of twenty-nine goals, missed by one the old record for the most goals scored in one year of play. Ridgewood placed three players on all-star teams. Larry Higgins and Charlie Quimby made the all- county team while Lou Ehrhard climaxed a fine sea- son by being selected all-state centerforward. Lettermen on this outstanding squad were: Lou Ehrhard, Frank Knecht, Don Bezuyen, Roy Caporlin- qua, Roger Bresnee, Don Overholser, Don Roberts, Jim Muth, Bobby Thompson, Charlie Quinby, Larry Higgins, Bill Dobrowolski, Bill Wilcoxson, Harry Vree- land, Peter Hohorst, Bob Mehnert, Jack Hornfeldt, George Mortimer and manager, Dick Carls. Bill Wilcoxson has been elected to captain next year's team. Peter Hohorst Bob Pruess S4 ,f preceded to notch fuve more wuns un succession three of whuch were league encounters Also Included un orues was an upset truumph at the expense of powerful Lodu and the tradutuonal thruller wuth Ramsey whuch Rudgewod won 47 37 Don Over holser was the key fugure un the Ramsey tult for the Maroons as he sparked the team on both offense and defense comung through wuth 16 bug pounts to take hugh scorung honors thus strung of vlCt Hawthorne the league champs ended the vuctory skeun as they outplayed the Rudgers at Rudgewood Hugh January 27 wunnung 62 53 Hugguns Overholser and Fueldung hut double fugures for the losers The Maroon and Whute reeled off three more wuns un a row luckung Faurlawn Leonua and Lyndhurst before beung upset by Ramsey 45 44 on February'lO The Rams comung from behund scored 'lO pounts un the last 30 seconds to play to eke out Rudgewood un what was perhaps the most thrulltng game of the season Vuctorues over Bogota 55 52 and Bloomfueld 50 48 set the stage for the funal league game of the season wuth Hawthorne Rudgewood lost a possuble tue for the league champuonshup by fallung apart at the seams and losung 59 39 In the post season Bergen County Jamboree the Rudgers lucked St Marys of Rutherford by a 52 47 score after startung the uunuors who played the enture furst half and dropped games to Hackensack the iamboree champs and to revenge seeking Lodi High School. Beside being one of the better defensive units in Ridgewood history the 'I952-53 club also cracked the school team scoring record and the team foul shot mark. Co-captain Higgins in the season windup cracked the year old school individual scoring record. The old standard set by Jimmy Davidson stood at 324 points. Hig ins nett d 326 record book. g e points to rewrite the Those seeing action for Ridgewood this season include senior co-captains Larry Higgins and Jack Guyet, Don Overholser, Dick Fielding, Lou Ehrhardt, Art Robinson, Bill Dobrowolski, Bob Hume and Chuck Hall. Juniors on the squad include: Chuck Quinby, next year's captain-elect, Bruce Nealy, Bob Thomp- son, Pete Faber, Rodger Bresnee, Bill Aiken and Bill Wilcoxson. The Ju eight wins and one loss. nior Varsity Team compiled a record of Sophomores comprising this club are: Dick Mann- heim, team high scorer, Bill Scott, Floyd Fortuin, Doug Garner, Herb Loeffler, Pete Mahoney, and Bob Heine. TRACK ft I f-- r V A X 3 X ' 3 , . tif A Y lx X l .X .....---l 'S-il l Left to right, Front row: J. Weise, B. Curtis, R. Riker, A. Robinson, K. Patton, L. Japowicz, P. Fake, N. Fritsche. 2nd row: C. Popper, D. Archard, J. Bennett, C. Quinby, D. Ricci, H. Bradner, D. Kowalewski, B. Warren. 3rd row: J. Corcoran, J. Meagher, F. Miler, B. McCambridge, D. Emmons, B. Dailey, B, Nealy, A. Acton. 4th row: B. Geyer, J. Banta, A. Carpenter, J. Krause, C. Hagen, R. Leseth, J. Baird, R. Buckalew. 5th row: K. Mima, P. Mahoney, P. Geargokos, J. Carry, J. Gerometta, S. Osier, B. Talbot. Last row: J. Norton, Coach Leo Palmisano, A, Michael, J. Sherer, A. de Jaager, K. Jennings. The track squad of 1953 is now working hard at Arrow press time to get into condition for their first meet with Teaneck. Coach Leo Palmisano has high hopes for his chargers this year, led by captain elect Keith Patton who excels in the mile run. Last year's team compiled a very enviable record of six wins and one defeat in dual meets, including a thrilling one point win over Ramsey. However, the B. P. I. L. title eluded them. Lost from this squad by graduation are such standouts as: Billy Brown, Dick George, Bruce Crocco, Ed Curran, Jim Kidd, Doug Hinton, Ralph Taddeo, and Al Bollinger. Again this year the team's strength will be in distance runs, paced by Keith Patton and Nat Fritsche in the mile, Dick Emmons and John Weise in the 880, iuniors Joe Corcoran, Jack Bennett, and Harold Meyer in the 440. In this sprints will be veterans Don Dewar and Andy Acton, and iunior Dennis Ricci. The return of two juniors, Charley Quinby and Bruce Nealy will give us strength in the high iump. Bill Wehrell is counted upon to come through in the pole vault. This year's team will not travel to the Penn Relays, but will compete instead, in a tri-angular meet with Lodi and Bogota. For the first time in many years, Coach Palmisano has an impressive group of weight men. Seniors Ralph Riker, Ned Cooke, Len Japowicz, Art Robinson, and Bob Curtis are expected to supply the needed strength in the shot and discus events. Coach Palmisano looks to this year's team with high hopes. Jim Muth Nat Fritsche 3? JJ' ff f BASEBALL After a poor season in 1952 of 5 wins and 9 defeats, the Ridgewood High baseball team had high hopes of bettering this record and climbing above the .500 mark. Re- turning from the squad of 1952 were juniors: Peter Faber, Bill Wilcoxson, and Bob Thompson and seniors: Jack Guyet, Justin Mariani, Harry Vreeland, and Art Robinson. A big gap was left in the offense of the club, with the departure of Ridgewood's two top sluggers, co-captains Bob Clark and Bill Colville. Colville, who hit over .400 in 1951, led the squad with a .318 average in 1952. Graduating along with Clark and Colville were Jack Von Glahn, and Pitcher, George Storms. Coach De Rochi hoped that Bob Thompson and Bill Wilcoxson, who were second and third respectively in batting aver- ages last year, along with the other veterans would fill these vacancies adequately. Harry Vreeland and Justin Mariani took over the mound chores along with two newcomers, senior Bill Hall, and Robin Johnstone, a iunior. Harry Vreeland won three of Ridgewood's five wins while losing three, and, although Justin Mariani produced only one win in five attempts, several of his losses were through no fault of his own. Art Robinson returned to handling the catching duties, and he was aided by Don Roberts. The first base spot was filled again by Pete Faber. The keystone combination was composed of Dick Fielding at shortstop and Don Bezuyen at second. Jack Guyet returned to third base. The outfielders were Bill Wilcoxson and Bobby Thompson, and seniors, Graham Tebbe and Jed Daniel. With the departure of Dick Flechtner, who was a practice teacher in Ridgewood High School in 1952, the baseball squad was again without a J.V. Bob Ohmes Left to right, 1st row: T. Millspaugh, J. Obrig, B. Scott, R. Johnstone, R. Burton, B. Shepherd, D. Bezuyen 2nd row: N. McQuillicn, D. Cannon, B. Thompson, A. Stolte, R. Simone, D. Garner. 3rd row: J. Mac Glashan D. Saunders, J. Daniels, G. Tebbe, D. Roberts, J. Guyet. 4th row: P. Faber, W. Hall, W. Wilcoxson, H Vreeland, R. Fielding, J. Mariani. 1 CS ,gjyT1Qf Uo,,d 5 WB' wood ,gyhgewllod QLXBQFWUOQ LNB? wllo fg11h'gBw00d ,gxhgrwao fg3xhBP11v0d 1 'Qing Plbogy 4 . 1. ,.- f -, 4 -wrrx 51 wt Kneeling S Hayes D Overholser B Wales P DeMentt M Van Arsdale, Standing: Coach Otis Grendler T N I S B. Ohmes, Ball,lD..Mannheim, 'P. 'McLamb, Mgr, C, Welles, After posting an undefeated record, and copping the New Jersey State Champion- ships in 1952, Coach Otis Grendler desires nothing more than to equal last year's record and to tuck another championship under his belt. Coach Grendler's desire to duplicate last year's feat lead him to start practice in the windy, and freezing cold weather of early March. According to Coach Oats this early practice would probably give the squad a jump on its first two opponents, Teaneck and Fairlawn. These two teams, along with Montclair, have always given Ridgewood a tough time, and Coach Grendler does not intend to be unprepared for them. Gone from the Wonder Team of '52 are Ted Moock, Curt Reis, Jim Craig, Nort Reusswig and Claude Hough. The first three, along with Bob Ohmes, captured the state championships by whipping Highland Park, Fairlawn, and Summit 3-O in the finals. Returning from last year's squad are seniors, Syd Ball, Don Overholser, and Bob Ohmes, and junior, Peyton McLamb. Fifteen boys tried out for the five open spots on the team and at the present it looks like Sam Hayes, Malcolm VanArsdale, Dick Mann- heim, and Don Chickering will fill the first four spots, with a toss up among Pete DeMerrit, Quentin Garcia, Albert Homer, and Bob Wales for the last vacancy. It will be a tough decision for Mr. Grendler to make, when he must pick only one of the last four, as any one of them has the ability to aid the team. Bob Ohmes 120 Under the able tutorage of coach Jim Wetherhold, the Ridgewood High School Golf Team compiled a very enviable record last year. The boys were undefeated in the Passaic Valley League and placed third in the State Tournament. This year at Arrow press time, the team showed promise of another fine season. Lost by graduation were captain Jim Davidson and Dave Troast, but returning lettermen Ed Klopfer, Larry Higgins, George Klopfer and Charlie Reis aim to keep a firm hold an the league championship. But the vacancy caused by Davidson's departure will be hard to fill since he was one of the best golfers in the state, constantly turning in low scores and sparkplugging his teammates throughout their successful season. Again Ridgewood will play its matches at the Passaic Country Golf Course. The chief competition will be supplied by the always strong Passaic Valley Team. Other league teams are: Paterson Central, Paterson Technical, Pompton Lakes, and Wayne Township. Jim Muth Left ta right: Larry Higgins, George Klopfer, Larry Wells, Ed Klopfer, Coach James Wetherhold GIRLS' SPORTS COUNCIL Left to right, 'lst row: M. L. Smith, A. Durand, J. Wright, K. Auer, C. Bing, N. Rissler, D. Duthie. 2nd row: F. Goecker, J. Dressler, T. Donahue, l. Haber, B. Smith, J. Brown, G. Comyns, J. MacLeod, M. Myers, R. Cannon, J. Galanis, J. Verdon. 3rd row: P. Kozma, S. Kelly, M. Gruehr, C. Kovak, E. Beniamin, R. Mendrez, S. Thomas. 4th row: P. Lane, C. Snyder, C. Smith, E. Cahoon, A. Aherns, J. Saunders, A. Arps, D. Dehrenbach, L. Peterman, M. L. Van Ness, H. Hand, A. B. Peay, A. B. Glidewell. GIRLS' SPORTS PRUGRAM 122 The girls' sports department offers a variety of extra-curricular activities to high school girls. This program is supported by the students themselves through the Sports Council, Miss Elizabeth Sellier, department head, and Miss Nancy Ackerman share the responsibility for this recreation program. The Sports Council is composed of two sports-minded representatives from each homeroom. Judy Dwight, president, Anna Belle Glidewell, vice-president, and Kathy Auer, secretary-treasurer govern this body. Miss Ackerman advised the council. The Council is a member of the Bergen County Girls' Athletic Council. The aim of this group is to promote interscholastic activities and to create wide interests in many sports among the member schools. The Ridgewood representatives to the County organization are Anna Belle Glidewell and Mary Lou Smith. Two faculty-student games were played in the course of the year. The first was a basketball game in which the teachers defeated the girls, the second was a softball game in the spring. The proceeds of the basketball game went to the March of Dimes and the receipts from the second game refurnished the Sports Council Treasury. Following are description of the sports supported by the Sports Council. Field hockey was organized in both the spring and fall. In the fall Louise Peterman was manager and Christine Hersey managed in the spring. Miss Ackerman was the faculty advisor. Anna Belle Glidewell was in charge of the basketball program. Eight teams were organized and played in the basketball tournament. Anna Belle Glidewell's team won first place, Halcy Halger's second place, and Vera Neske's third. This tournament was directed by Miss Ackerman. Miss Sellier looked forward to a successful tennis season with several of her veterans returning. Last year the girls' team had won the Northern Section of Woman's Athletics Tennis Trophy and stood a good chance to repeat their victory. Georgia Cummings was Miss Sellier's student aide. Last year the girls beat the following teams in singles and doubles: Caldwell, Englewood, Hackensack, Teaneck, Morristown, and Glen Ridge. Barbara Groo captained the team. Apparatus and tumbling were managed by Mary Lou Smith and Tine Bing respec tively. Miss Sellier and Miss Ackerman worked with the eighteen girls who participated in this activity. Archery concluded the sports program for girls. Louise Peterman captained the team and Miss Sellier was the advisor. ln this spring a Bergen County Archery Playday was sponsored by Miss Sellier at RHS. BASKETBALL 1-13 QQIPPI- -, v TENNIS L Peterman V Neske B Clarke 3rd row G 2nd row M Myers G Pnser J Sfrand S Sharpe K Schutt J Wlnter Camyns P Senn C Bing F Donahue J Harvey M George L Marian B Warren S Thomas Mh row M Talbot S Bower L Grumpelf J Woracek B Love C Kwak G Gordon C Krause R Bayer P Horton B Groo 51h row H Harger H Hand P A Marx A B Peay P Carr S Johnson P Karma Left !o rlghf lf ow M Myers M L Smnh B Farrell D Reus B Groo N Farrell V Welch D Du IC 2nd row J Wolfe C Builer B Knlgore J Berry, B Baughman H Sawyer A Daly 3rd row G Comyns, A Durand J-1, L V 2-ig A ' . ,.. D' EI A -' - 'V . s 1 . 5 . 0 9 3 . 4 A 4 I - 1 - 2 3 5 Q X 9 -a 4' 9 if . A Left io right, lst row: L. Logan, L. J. Riordan, M, L. Smith, A. B. Glidewell, J, Verdon, M. L. Van Ness ' , s r : . , . . ' , . , . ', . , . , . , . 1l'1', BUWLING Z- 1 HUCKEY ,pl-. V' Left to rrght lst raw K Wakefleld P A Marx K Abel G Frank C Krause J MacLeod S Nadler A Durand 2nd raw L Dodge S Sanler C Nelson A Daly G Comyns S Bower D Duthle A Palmer J Damuano D Lloyd 3rd row M L Smlth K Schutt J Wmter B Schauble B Warren V Sands T Donahue S Bayer 4th row J Strand J Brown J Harvey M Adlckes N Rabin E Haldane E Tnmmer K gore 5th row N Rlsler J Logan B Love S Hull L Grumpelt J Woracek E Marcella Ramshaw P Webb 6th row C Butler H Harger R Richter A M Schell P Horton B Woodworth J Falkenholm C Derby M Gulchrlst 7th row B Baughman E Wolleman B Scheelle P Beckman N Brown P Daley 8th row B Yarrungton B Bagg D Tllt F Moeller L Mulallk B Butterworth R Cham pury S Redlngton Standlng CFront to Backl G Plser S Bostack P Kozma B Sakoslts C Halt N Starke L J Rlordan S Thomas I H E 'XC' Left to right lst row L Peterman 2nd raw L Logan, V Neske S Bower M Talbot L Martin 3rd row J Harvey H Harger H Hand P Kaxma L Grumpelt M L Smnth M George ' ' -'vw 1' - in ' , '-,Q Q4 l 'fi l 4 L, ' K .-A ' A' 1 . , - ,.-. ,A ' 1 T ! - -' I G - H... ' x V N I ' Q 'J J . . 5 Q v A Q - ' V ' . Q C 'W f' 6 ' - 7 1- , 4. - 1.1 L .v -n . 2 1- .- A' 'or 1 3 - 1 - - 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 4 2- 1 - 1 - 1 . 1 . , V 1 1 1 A 1 . , . . z . , , . , . , . , . , . , . 1 - - 5- 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 B. ll . : . s , . , . , . , . ,. , . ,M. , . . I . , . , . , . . , . , . , , , . , . . : . ,. , . , . , . ,. . :. ,. , . ,. , . , . , . - , . . , : . , . , . , . ', . , . , . , , . . -' l l l l APPARATUS Left to right, lst row: V. Neske, C. Bing, R. Cham pury, M. L. Smith, A. B. Glidewell, T. Donahue V. Volz, R. Washburn. 2nd row: S. Bower, L. Marlin, F. Moeller, P. Senn, A. Hansen, B. Farrell J. Anderfen, I. Chrisfie. Holding ropes: P. Kozma P. A. Marx, H. Hand, J. Sirand. ls! row, Ropes D. Duvhie, V. Piser, C. Chrosiowski, L. Grumpeli. 2nd row, Ropes: L. Peverman, C. Krause, M. George, V. Keeley. GULF -'xx .3 0 Left to right, ls! row: V. Simone, G. Babcock. 2nd row: J. Parsons, S. Higgins, J. Brown, A. Daly, S. Sharpe, B. Yarringron, A. Durand, K. Monroe, B. Bagg. 3rd row: E. Zalon, E. Timmer, D. Mason, E. Haldane, B. Schmitt, H. Sawyer, G. Frank, B. Baughman, J. Barry, B. Kline, C. Krause. Mh row: J. RiHer, B. Kilgore, S. Japowicz, E, Spiffler, D. Dehrenbach, J. Simisfer. CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Noel Starke, Bar- bara Price, Biz Sakosits, Gerry Tullock, Barbara Heberlein, Gretchen Rohrbach, Carol Holt, Ellie Shorey, Dinny, Tilt, Judy Christman. THE CHEERLEADERS T-E-A-M, yea team! screamed iunior girls, Barbara Heberlein, Carol Holt, Biz Sakostis, Noel Starke, and Dinny Tilt at the climax of the tension-packed tryouts last June as they united with veteran cheerleaders, Judy Christman, Barbara Price, Gretchen Rohrbach, Ellie Shorey, and Gerry Tullock. In that first cheer together, the new team assured proud RHS-ers that they would do their best to uphold Ridgewood's famous never say die spirit. To herald the traditional Ridgewood-Ramsey opener, Captain Judy Christman's ten rekindled the spark of school spirit in the year's first pep rally. The girls spent every seventh period and many hours after school per- fecting new cheers and formations for the games. On Saturdays, each cheerleader took her turn serving lunch to the other nine. While they feasted, they excitedly dis- cussed plans, until game-time arrived. Then they would pile into their cars and ride down Ridgewood Avenue to- ward the field singing, Go get 'em, Ridgewood. Ringing the curtain down on another football season, the cheer- leaders breakfasted with the twirlers before braving bitter winds at the Thanksgiving Day game. Cries of Shoot 'em, pass 'em! replaced We want a touchdown! as the basketball season commenced, and pre-game dinners replaced the luncheons. The letter- women shed their heavy maroon sweaters and white cor- duroy skirts to don maroon iumpers and crisp new blouses purchased from the proceeds of their December Bake Sale. Amidst a flurry of Spring activity, the yell leaders began teaching their cheers to sophomore aspirants of the coveted posts. At the same time the girls enthusiastically entered the Bergen County Cheerleading Jamboree. The cheerleaders will never forget the great times they had when they staged mammoth bake sales, when they acted as a Juvenile Jury at the Football Dance, when they received their letters at the Football Banquet, or when they astonished everyone by twirling and strutting at the last fall pep rally while the maiorettes led the cheers. Diana Robin, '53 f . GIRLS' CLUB Girls' Club, an organization consisting of four hun- dred sixty girls, strives to attain a goal of fellowship, understanding, and unity. Girls' Club is divided into three class groups, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior. Each class has one or more proiects including: sophomores, Father- Daughter Night, iuniors, Mother-Daughter Night and the May Formal, seniors, Senior Service Project and Cabaret. Each of the eleven interest groups holds monthly meetings enabling girls of different classes to work to- gether, and to enjoy themselves while pursuing their com- mon interests. ln these small groups, the girls are active in varied proiects such as: publishing a monthly bulletin, participating in community services, attending churches of different faiths, and rendering services for the Y . Al- though there is not a sports interest group, two officers were elected this year to promote participation in sports. The function of the cabinet is to discuss the plans, activities, and problems of Girls' Club. The cabinet con- sists of the officers of the classes and interest groups and is presided over by the four main officers: President, Jane Holt, Vice-President, Phyllis Smith, Secretary, Pat Chilton, and Treasurer, Nancy Brown. ln addition to the monthly cabinet meetings, week-end retreats are held each fall and spring to plan the year's schedule and goals and to evaluate the activities. fi' fm- 'I28 i B -nl Mrs. Paul Flaig, Y -Teen Program Director, guides the girls in their many activities. There are four impressive services during the year which the girls of all classes attend. The first, Big Sister Night, introduces sophomores to Girls' Club. Every senior brings her sophomore little sister to the program of skits and speeches. Girls' Club has a purpose which is inter- preted on Code Night, an inspirational service through talks and tableaux. The final big meeting is the Installa- tion Service at which class, interest group, and executive officers are installed. Pat Chilton '54 Secretary gl ' C7 v.. 44 to right It ow B man E enlamm P Chilton P math Hot N Brown B Horan Thomas 2nd row B Economldes D Reis V Keeley G Piser D Floyd M Myers P Senn A George 3rd row V Gordon T Crane G Peters J Bam B Haas S Von Ness B Gordon C Jonlne N Reid 4th row A Welchman J Sigler N Starke D Tilt B Heberleln C Holt S Peck S J Scott G Tullock Sth row J Geisler J Taylor E Knecht J Woracek S Tcrvm A Spencer M Talbot I Haber '- ' 2 ' I' .-iff, f , C, -A 3 . T? - - I Q ri A L I T ss' 4 i A 1 - 1 1 . , v. T 9 J Q ' 49 - , S ,J f 1 Q ici J ' t A 'f V I .5- . ' ' i r l ri' ' Ji , uri: , I RA l . 1 ' 15,1 ' f Xt , V ' ,H J , -A ,wp . Left ' , s r 1 . Hult , . B ' ' , . ' , . S ' , J. l, . , . , S. - 7 - i 1 - I 1 - 1 - l 1 - , . , . , . . 5 - 1 - 1 - 1 - I 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - i - Left to right, 'lst row: J. Eddy, P. Chilton, B. Donahue, W. Graham, J. Burrows, l Ehrhard G Manchee S. Kelly. 2nd row: G. Kent, C. Burdick, L. Clayton, D. Tilt, J. Holt, E. Shorey, N Dreler P Senn Gordon. 3rd row: S. Vibber, D. Beeson, G. Tebbe, D. Overholser, R. Roskopf, J. Fox W Scott 4th row R. Wickers, F. Bohen, J. Brown, S. Hayes, B. Lundvall, C. Reis. ln September 1952, the Co-Y held its first meeting of the season. President Bill Graham conducted the meeting and had as his Vice-President, Barbara Donohue, Sec- retary, Jane Burrows, Treasurer, Lou Ehrhard. This year the Co-Y Board, consisting of thirty-five members, divided into three committees. Every Board member took a turn serving on each one of the committees. The Dance Committee started the season up in the air with The Flying Saucery . The couples danced to the music of Jimmy Grimes, while Charlie Reis and his fellow entertainers produced the entertainment for the evening. A Hollowe'en atmosphere was displayed at the Purple Grotto . Bruce Lundvall, as master of ceremonies, was assisted by his crew acting out Jazzbo Collin's Purple Grotto for the entertainment. Jimmy Grimes once again provided the music amidst a purple cave, owls, and a moon-dog. Thanksgiving holiday spirit arrived at Fowl Fling . Couples were Snowed Under during the Christmas holidays. The crowd danced to the music of Jimmy Grimes beneath a sky of sparkling snowflakes. To accommodate the many students of Ridgewood High School in the informal, casual Co-Y room, much help was needed behind the popular Snack Bar and at the door to check memberships. A schedule was planned giving each member of Co-Y an opportunity to help in the Co-Y room on Friday and Saturday nights. The Co-Y Board was originally organized to have as many people participate in the various activities planned for them by the Co-Y and to provide fun for everyone in the high school. The Board met twice a month in order to plan as many of these activities as possible. In one of our November meetings, the Co-Y organized the third part of the Board - a Friday night committee to plan activities such as movies, games, etc. to take place at the Y on Friday evenings. The Co-Y, for two years now, has certainly been proud to be able to work in such a wonderful YM-YW building with all of its beautiful facilities. lt was hard, at times, to organize some of the activities the Board planned for everyone, but the members tried and enioyed doing it. Mrs. Shirley Flaig and Mr. Ralph Tompkins, advisors, helped the Committee in many ways and the Board gives our thanks to them for all they have done for Co-Y. Jane Burrows HLY CUUNCH -56- an CS Left to rnght lst row T Hoffman H Osmers J Gerometta J Connor Mr D Bowler P Mahoney W Scott J x J Hunter 2nd row C Stock R Talbot D Saunders C Mac Vean L Brown S Oster K Llechty D Symanslu R Snmone Grd row S Lrvnngston C Walker D Swarm R lvors SUPHUMURE HIY 'A il' 3'4- Left to rught lst row D Way J Germometta W Scott 2nd row J Van Rnper J Bennett Mr D Bowler F Knecht N McQullllon 3rd row D Stapleton P Mahoney J Fox D Archord H Meyer D Emmons E Dodge ,f F , - K. x' . 4. f-ix M , - -2. , I ., - 5: 3 . - 'fl :K ' N if f ,, ', Z K ' W 1 r l l ' . , V jk' 4 , U . 5 .Q 1. A L' 1 I K 9 ' l- 'J Q A .5 kr If ,X , , X V ,, 9 A - , .-ff .. ., 4 5 . z - I li-Jr., if 1 , .Fo, . . : . , . , . , . , . , . ' , . Y F ., - . .1 Hg , . I , 1, I ' 4. A .F 1 2 uf , 2 lv- g 1. K us.. 4 1 I Q - i I 1 . l ., , A fi, K ,- 'N F , . F to right, lst row: B. Boyle, A. Mayhew, D, Emmons, D. Archard, Mr. D. Bowler J Bennet J bolpin, B. Alther. 2nd row: C. Quackenbush, W. Butler, J. Wells, W. Meodor C Quunby W H. Sheffield, H. Meyer, H. Brodner, W. Wilcoxson, F. Keiser, D, Rissmiller, W. Dailey D Bezuyen 3rd R. Carla, R. Vince, M. Toronto, R. Hopper, J. Norton, D. Courter, M. Wolfe, B Neoly R Jo nsti R. Buckalew, T. Millspough, W. Mack. 4th row: H. Se ner, C. Carvelli, D. Russack C Jost K Boate 9 Faber, S. Hayes, C. Bader, G. Converse, C. Szeglin, J. Hogan. 5th row: R. Westervelt R Mastln Mclomb, J. Trimble. The Junior Chapter of the Senior Hi-Y started the year's program in September '52 with the induction of new officers by Ralph Tompkins, a YMCA official. Jack Bennett was elected president, Dave Archard, vice-president, Jerry Van Riper, treasurer, Dick Emmons, secretary, and Edward Peay, chaplain. This first evening's program was marked by the choosing of bowling and basketball teams and certain committee heads. Films of the R.H.S. T950 undefeated football season formed the first of the year's Junior Chapter programs and were followed by a panel discussion of the presidential elections featuring representatives from the Democratic and Republican headquarters in town. Octaviaus Pitzalis also spoke to the group on the United Nations, and on October 18, the junior chapter viewed films on safe driving. A mass panel discussion on December 2, on boy-girl relationships proved very successful in answering pertinent questions on dating. On January 6, Edward Hird spoke to the Hi-Y on YMCA's throughout the world and the following program featured an atomic energy film. Edson Woodward, an African explorer, told the boys of his trip into the Belgian Congo and exhibited slides on the same. Attending conferences formed the major part of the Hi-Y's activities. The Junior Chapter sent two boys to the Burlington conference, five chapter officers to Andover, N. J., for the leadership conference and eight junior boys to the Youth and Govern- ment program at Princeton. Mr. Donald Bowler, the Hi-Y advisor, called the youth and government program the most valuable experience that Hi-Y can offer to the limited number of individuals that can participate in it. Even with all these activities, the Silent Cinema dance proved to be the most enjoyable project for all those who worked on the committees. Jim Heck The Senior Chapter of the Ridgewood Y.M.C.A. Hi-Y opened its doors in early September to o large congregation of older high school students. Officers elected and serving throughout the year were Don Stapleton, president, Frank Knecht, vice-president, Ralph Scott, secretary, Norm McQuillian, treasurer, and Dave Way, historian. Mr. Ralph Tompkins served as advisor. Representation at the North Atlantic Area HAIY conference headed the program in December as five members attended. The club also received o commission from selling tickets for the annual Y 'S Men's Club Christmas tree sole. During the winter several teams represented the club in the Hi-Y bowling tournament and in the Y.M.C,A. recreation basketball league. Peter Fake and Dave Way acted as senior representatives to the annual Youth and Government program at Princeton University and Trenton, New Jersey in March. Members participated in the distribution of Bergen County phone books in March as the club strove to balance its budget. Climaxing the year long program of activities was the annual graduation dance held at the Ridgewood Country Club which ended the Hi-Y year. Left to ri ht, lst row: D. Dickes, J. Mulder, D, Stapleton, F. Knecht, Mr. D. Bowler, N. McQuillion, R, Scott, 9 J. Stanhope, J. Tirre. 2nd row: W. Hempstead, C. Condisky, J. Besser, P. Fake, W. Bicknell, L. Weil E. Dodge, D, Way. 3rd row: W. Vickery, R. Raskopf, B. Lundvall, E. Berg, R. Coporlinguo, R. Riker, G. Johnston. 4th row: J. Brown, H, Vreeland, L. Jopowicz, E, Klopfer. SENIOR HI-Y ,ax 1. ., f-0' 401102-0202 0K0N01'-0'-0N0'-0'-0L010L0f10W010L0K0401 0102012-02204020120 010'-040 'I952 ARROW BOOSTERS moczwoon qu .ly HIGH scl-lool. 0' f-0120220102 B Drapkm .lacobus Boot Shop 101020101 .lenny Banta Inc Wmchell s Van Kelvan s Plaza Restaurant Mlslrlan .lewelry Harold W Cheel Hood Stevens Hlllmann Servuce Statlon Rnce's Texaco Station Rldgewood Fabric Clarance S Brlggs Industrial Deslgn Metronome Muslc Store Felck s Esso Servlcenter Home Bakery .lohn Frank Rldgewood Co The Patsy Shop The Elmwood, Ho-Ho-Kus QIBGXD Wonder Market Brook s Dlner Ho Ho Kus Sales Inc Glen Rock Pharmacy 1 953 Towne Pharmacy Ho H Kus Demarest Motors lnc Francns Delucatessen Rutter Trucking Bon Ton Frnedman Ridgewood Motors Inc Paul s Beauty Salon Walter W Hoffman Glen Rock Electrical Appliance Bee's Card Shop Betty FIetcher's Dance Studio Terwllllger Wakefield Burnett 8. Hillman lnc Home Decorators Inc E W Cobb, Sportmg Goods Village Shop 2 5 2 5 5 9 5 A Qu! . f - . , . ' 1 ' - 2 w . . n o , . 2 . 1 ' 3 . -. 0 Q O 1 l Ui .. . t ' '91 . if .. 5 N . . . Q I - D . n I 'P . 0 1 . ' G 9 . 5 A ' A 2 . ' - ' , I. Q . , 3 I - ' n . I ' . , f 2 . 6 A Ui , T N ' , s s Q ' s In I . . ' ' z u , o I 95' ' ' ' 1' ' 4010K-0P'70f?l0Y'0N0N7' 0140 '0 02101102 '0f0'1'20 102' 102K0f 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 2 2 2 2 2. x00'+0000 -00402101-0'210200'-0-0-L0 04002010001-0'0-040'-0'0'100 H040 010102 9 S 5 5 E 1952 ARROW BOOSTERS 1953 Q RIDGEWOOD lN .ll HIGH SCHOOL 5 3 LICGXQ 3 3 The Murray Agency Bill Lyons 5 The Quality shop Darling S 5 Marangu Brothers Inc Robert Troast Optometrist 5 Ridgewood Auto Dealers Assn Anthony s Beauty Salon Beverage Supply Co Cal Nealy s Texaco Q Leshe D Fornjqn 3, Co Ridgewood Mason 8. Supply Launderease Washing Service Bovorly Plano Co M-ss Joseph-ne Perks Fuel Company The Ridgewood Corset Shop Matthes mployment Agency .lohn I McKinnon Florist Greenery Flower Shop Tetor 8. Schmults Dorothy Carroll S. S. Walstrum-Gordon 8. Forman Mac Hugh Inc. Young 81 Bortic Fuel Co. Becker's Body 8. Fender Work Phil Gulmy Cordially Yours Brown 8. Wehrell Farm View Pork Store R. M. Bumford .lerry's Sea Food Market Skibin, Inc. Lolita Merrlhew Inc. Leeds Partex Motor Sales Corp. Glen Rock Electric Ridgewood Hardware Co., Inc. 5 Village Fountain Kirk B. Shivell, Inc. King Auto Parts C. C. Van Emburgh, Inc. 5 Ye Towne Pet Shoppe Bertrond A. Weber, Inc. l35 201016 S0P0f'0'L0'1-0'0210v0 01f0f01f02'0 71010 01 01105 6 0N0'140f 5 E 5 2 5 2 E 5 E 2 5 2 3 3 E., Y, -' - I 4 . 1 .f x .f .' f .1 , ,. ,. , 4. , 1. 1 ,. . 1 l . . . - . 1 . . . . I ' I I ' . I . . . . . . O . . , . ' r. . 0 I I . Q '4 'f' .':.g?: 'YI 1'-- wwf vt x.-1 - 1 .5 , ' gg!-T Aiwa: . , -- ww' We ' !xT.g.i.fx . 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X , A V 4 1 .. . . -A. 401 - . v. , . . M , r f 4 If +235 if: 'qi , N 9' , V f-fi ' Q. - . fJi ' ns ' fa f AHA' s fr A X' 1 -in . ... J - 1 ' fxwfs- 1,551-q,Q, V- - A f , .- 1. . , ,RV 5- .- ,J 'hr -if.. -,4 , ,P' . I L 5 x K 4 f L f - it b .--- 4. 'A G .L J 'bg ' W 'P - ' Q yet . I' ea . -fa ' . M f ft ? ' , ,A - ,w,f., qf , ,, , .5 , - .fn 'i if 59. b . QE, U g ' Wa, U .h ' , g 11.5 2 p., R- 1- 1 , u .K Q t K v' ' 'A I giddy ' Q 9' F P ., Y ,Q -1, Q ' 1 f av , , K, 1,1 M A' A X19 'sw Q - ' 1 Q Jr J 4 5