Editor in Chief______Virginia Herried Literary Editors____ Nancy Bush, James Wheaton Photography Editor ------Bill Shurtleff Art Editor______------Judy Hall Business Manager______George Voss Publicity Editor______Barbara Hollander Circulation Editor ------Ruth Cadby Advertising Editor_ ------Marguerite Metz PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS HENRY B. WHITEHORNE HIGH SCHOOL VERONA, NEW JERSEY

FOREWORD

In 1849 the news that gold had been dis­ covered on the west coast burned across the nation. A long trail of prairie schooners and mounted prospectors wove their way desper­ ately on to California. Harder and farther the Forty-niners pushed. No obstacle could turn them from their goal. Their heroic struggles have come to supply some of the most exciting pages of U. S. history. Now, one hundred years later, the Forty- niners of V. H. S. also have an important story to tell. These prospectors have cracked their frontiers with the same boldness and determination as their counterparts of the nineteenth century. They are now ready to explore the larger unknown. May they take with them these recollections as they push forward to horizons yet unseen. DEDIC1TI0I

"W ith thoughts as high as eagles,

and as keen.”

To Mrs. Edith M. Burton, who has done s<5 much for us all in developing our knowledge of the English language and our appreciation of the richness and beauty of its literature; who has patiently led us through the trials and tribulations of English grammar; and who has so generously given her time and effort to help us with our extra-curricular activities in the literary field, this 1949 SHADOWS is most gratefully dedicated. Left: Mr. William H. Sampson, Principal of the High School. Right: Mr. Vincent C. Geieer, Superintend­ ent of the High School.

Teachers

Mr. Anderson Miss Ehrmann Mr. Burguillos Mrs. Clark Sciences Sciences Spanish Mathematics

Mr. Falconer Miss Miller Mr. Gleason Miss Neves Mr. Johnson Mrs. Van Houten Manual Training English History Sewing Sciences Physical Education

Page 6 THE VIGILANCE COMMITTEE*

"I am indebted to my father for living, but to my teacher for living well:' Miss Howell — (Alexander the Great.) Dean of Girls History We are deeply grateful for the competent administration, and for the instructors who have imparted knowledge to us and kindled our enthusiasm to seek new ideas.

Mr. Wilkins Dean of Boys Latin

* The first Vigilance Committees were organized in California during Miss Hamer the "gold rush" era by some of the honest newcomers, to try men accused of crime and punish them if guilty. Secretary Commercial

Mr. Butterworth Mr. Carstensen Miss Deal Mr. Dimmers Mrs. Lissner Mathematics Mechanical Drawing Miss Jeffries Art Home Economics Commercial History Dramatics Tennis Coach

Mr. Lo Cicero Mrs. Walker Mr. Moore Mrs. Wood Mr. Smith Mr. Wermuth Commercial English - Music English - French Home Economics Physical Education Mathematics Basketball & Football Coach Track Coach

Page 7

THE TRAIL OF THE FORTY-NINERS

1945- 46 field leaves things still to be desired. Hello, we’re here— just what you’ve been waiting for, The forests are cleared of undergrowth for the "Star­ you lucky faculty! light Serenade.” Everyone cuts a tree to camou­ One hundred and ten puny Freshmen walk under the flage the gym. A snazzy, gala affair despite '"fall­ shade of the upperclassmen—those shady shams. ing skys.” Miss Miller cries in anguish and Mrs. Lissner gives a The Spanish Class has driven another teacher mad. discourse on the poor dinosaur who goes to sleep "Wonder who the next one will be?” and gets his toe caught in a glacier and— "Jim, Hooray! The sumer vacation is here. Stretching out are you sleeping?” blankly and beautifully are three whole months Chew gum at the wrong time and stay after school and US! doing math with Roman Numerals. 1947-48 Everyone gets grandstand-"itis” yelling for Bucky The same old grindstone again—but sometimes we Hatchett. What will we do when he goes? get a chance to turn it now. Nothing to worry about. Look at our boys. "Just stumbled over a freshman! "Was so small I The secret ballot elects Mills, President; Clapp, Vice didn’t see him!’ ’ President; Jennings, Secretary. Political milestone — Sempier, Pres.; Pringle, Vice ‘ If Mr. Sampson doesn’t take back what he said to Pres.; Bush, Secretary. me this morning, I’m going to leave school.” — Juniors, juniors everywhere as far as the eye can see. "What did he say?” 'Majority is found in football and cheering squad. "H e told me to leave school.” Marshall places on Suburban Conference team A day of horror for the upperclassmen—they learn and Allen heads the pepsters. that the "Silver Dollar Cafe” is closed. FROSH Mrs. Johnson smiles coyly at an unprepared English ONLY— a gentle cozy party, stage show and all. clals^wheh she gives out a vocab test. Geometric Swinging doors are censored, however. Juniors air their lungs as featured artists in Mr. Tears in milk and coke over trials of studying for Wermuth’s assembly. v exams. "It’s just impossible to learn the whole The basketball games in the state tournament become book in one night.” exciting. We advance to the finals. Whoopee! Passed—passed out, too! The V. H. S. radio program wows the community. 1946- 47 The "select” glee club is mostly Juniors. Fine We Sophs are really sharp. We file in to get filed acting in "One World,” and harp solo, make it down! a very unique program. "Don’t you think the frosh are lousy this year?” "The Revolt"—some Junior girls go berserk in gym. Mrs. Burton tears her hair and in one class passes a Big campaigning, and Brooks is elected President of picture of " hippo” around when a tired class the School; Watson, Judge of the Student Court. member yawns. The Junior Prom—that wonderful "lost week end” The class government overhauls to put in Pres. Pringle, arrives. A cement trough is transformed into Vice Pres. Jennings, Secretary Schiabor. an enchanting gardenia pool. Glass on a door Latin oozes out of unfortunate ears while some seek is broken while putting up green French-doors, solace in cutting up worms. "If only they didn’t but "Southern Plantation" becomes a beautiful smell so!” reality! Rah, rah! Bruso, Aldiero, Longo and Clapp put on the The last exams of high school. "I’ve learned that it maroon and white helmets.—Our new athletic doesn’t pay to study; I fail anyway!”

"Crazy Over Horses” Four Aces Siamese Twins A Half a Dozen Fresh Eggs Marilyn Jack, Dave, George, and Don Dianne and Ruthie

Page 10 1948-49 With the “ schmoo" craze and the birth of the "Verona-Cedar Grove Times” we sweep into "seniority” as rugged Forty-niners. “ Ha! You can’t say that; you haven’t got a rule for it!” corrects Miss Miller. As Mr. Johnson’s dollar deposits are dwindling, ’’students” warn their classmates to run for their lives. My test tube's going to explode!” ' Stop pouring hydrochloric acid down my back!” Marshall, Pres.; Hogan, Vice Pres.; and Morley, Secretary, lead our class politically. The American History class votes all go for Dewey with the exception of one for the Honorable J. Fernaid— not so the nation. With Schiabor leading, the cheerleaders continually charm us with their clever "figures.” Brooks heads the Soccer squad. The new flag twirlers strut their stuff with the band. Aldiero, Bruso, co-captains, and the rest of our boys, come through to give us glorious football. The Thanksgiving game leaves us breathless and voiceless. The Whitehornet reaches a new peak in entertainment with B. A. Jen­ nings as the harassed editor. She even finds copy in her refrigerator. Miss Marone wants pictures of the Senior boys— for Shadows, that is. Editor V. Herried moans and weeps as complaints about Senior pictures keep her phone buzzing. The 'Christmas Rush” heralds into "Jingles Department Store” every­ thing from a huge Christmas tree and wavering peppermint stick refreshment counter to the daintiest femininity in off-the-shoulder formals. Brooks and Bluck reign over the Seniors’ successful social. As the boys on our basketball team ring up the victories, the girls in the locker-room have powder fights. The first crocus crokes and the track and baseball teams step out of their * long underwear to bring on the victories. President Bush and the Dramatic Club start to prepare a whopper of a school play. The graduation whirl starts. The Junior Prom— The May Breakfast— Wonderful Shadows inducing writer’s cramps—Senior Dinner— With light heaoT^ve smile at underclassmen studying for exams. The Forty-niners don caps ami gowns and stumble through potted palms to receive their diplomas. High school days are over except for those graduation parties. And so we enter the "brave young world.”

* Mdt £ I cr ■

"Slow Boat To China'’ A Mermaid? "Applause” That Refreshes Jean In jeans Nance and Charlie Ellen Clapp

Page 11

JOANN E. BLUCK MARY LOUISE BOWLING WILLIAM C. BRATSCH "Jo" "Mary” "Willy” "It's nice to be natural when you’re "There is a woman at the beginning of "My only books are women!s looks.” naturally nice." all great things." Noted for: Flirting Noted for: Good nature and personality Noted for: Going on diets Usually Seen: Showing movies Usually Seen: Cheerleading and with Usually Seen: With the kids Weakness: Beautiful girls the F F's Weakness: Tall handsome men Secret Ambition: Aircraft craftsman Weakness: The shore Secret Ambition: Your guess is as good Audio Visual Club 3-4, Chairman 4; Stage Secret Ambition: To catch a slow boat as mine Committee 3-4, Chairman 4; Hi-Y 4. to China Glee Club 1-2; Girls A. A 1, 3-4. Dramatic Club 1-4; Spanish Club 2-3; Cheerleader 2-4; Red Cross 1-2; Glee Club 1-2; Shadows 1; White Hornet 1. \

1 hefortyninersthefortyninersthefortyninersthefort

JOAN BURST "Joanie" "W hat heart of man is proof against thy sweet-seducing charms?" FREDERICK THOMAS BROOKS EDWARD BRUSO Noted for: Animated antics “F” “Bruce” Usually Seen: With the F F's "A prince indeed, beyond all titles.” "The foremost captain of his lime." Weakness: Tommy Dorsey's record of Noted for: Being "All-Star" Noted for: Athletic prowess "Star Dust" Usually Seen: Pounding the gavel Usually Seen: In my little green Chevro­ Secret Ambition: To have all my dreams Weakness: "I'm a strong man" let come true Secret Am biiton: To see the year 2000 Weakness; Blondes Dramatic Club 1-4; Glee Club 1-2; Spanish Hall I’atrol 1; Soccer 1-4, Captain 4; Club 2-3; White Hornet 2-4, Assistant Fea­ Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Intramural Secret Am bition: Who knows? ture Ed. 4; Shadows 2-4; Assembly Com. 3; Volley Ball 2-4; Vice-President of Student Basketball 1-2; Football 1-4, Co-Captain 4; Band 4; Student Court Clerk 4; Lost and Council 3; President of Student Council 4. Glee Club 1-3. Found 4.

— *

NANCY E. BUSH ROBERT W. BUTT RUTH M CADBY ''Nance” '‘Boob” "Ruthie" "Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low "Great wits to madness sure are near "It is better to wear out than to rust out.” (an excellent thing in woman”) allied. Noted for: Friendly and industrious Noted for: Cow eyes and low voice And thin partitions do their bounds nature Usually Seen: With the F F's divide.” Usually Seen: With "Bev” Weakness: Brook and Pine Noted for: Witty remarks Weakness: A certain male Secret Ambition: "To hitch my wagon Usually Seen: In that snazzy maroon Secret Ambition: To please all, offend to a star” convertible none Dramatic Club 1-4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Glee Weakness: Practical jokes Club 1-3; Class Sec. 3; Spanish Club 2-3; Secret Ambition: Join the girls' A. A. Spanish Club 2-3; Riding Club 1; Dramatic Shadows 1-4, literary Editor 4; White Club 1-4; Glee Club 1-3; Social Committee Hornet 1-4; Social Com. 3; Band 4; Stu­ Track 2-4; Cafeteria Cashier 2-4; Hi-Y 3-4, Chairman 4; Band 3-4; Shadows 1-4, dent Council 2, Club 3-4, Treasurer 4; Mcathead A. C. 1-4. Circulation Editor 4.

TYNINERSTHEFORTYNINERSTHEFORTYNINERSTHEFORTYNINERE

CHAUNCEY L. CESTONE "Chauncey" "And builded with roofs of gold ROBERT W. CARLSON My beautiful castles in Spain.” "Bob” * Noted for: Interest in Spain and ideal­ FRANK CAPOZZI "A moral, sensible, well-bred man.” ism "Frankie” Noted for: Being a quiet and good stu­ Usually Seen: And heard "Ambition knows no rest.” dent Weakness: "Jaime" et New York Noted for: Getting around Usually Seen: With Bert Secret Ambition: International house, Usually Seen: In Joe's car Weakness: Who knows! then Europe Weakness: Blondes and Buicks Secret Ambition: To be an engineer (not Spanish Club 2-4; French Club 3-4; White train) Hornet 1, 4; Shadows 1-4; Cafeteria Patrol Secret Ambition: To get $10,000,000 1, 3; Glee Club 1; Librarian 1; Traffic Baseball 1-2; Locker Patrol 3. Golf 1-4; Soccer 4. Patrol 4. ECLESIA CESTONE DONALD CLAPP NANCY COLLINS "Jo” "Don" "Nance" "Round her eyes her tresses fell, "He’s never so weak as when a woman "Little but mighty." Which were blackest, none could tell." is telling him how strong he is." Noted for: Being short and sweet Noted for: Being excitable Noted for: That "come hither" look Usually Seen: With John Usually Seen: With Chauncey Usually Seen: At Joanie's house Weakness: "Stardust” Weakness: Latin men Weakness: A "good” car Secret Ambition: To be an assistant Secret Am bition: To live close to them!! Secret Ambition: To be bat-boy for the coach Spanish Club 2-4, Secretary 3; White- Dodgers Girls A. A, 1; Spanish Club 2; Home hornet 1-4; Traffic Patrol 4; Cafeteria Pa­ Football 1-4; Basketball 1-3; Baseball 1-4; Room Rep. 4; Dramatic Club 1-2; Band 4. trol 13; Glee Club 1. Vice-President of Class 1.

\

JUNE COX RICHARD H. COLLINS "Junie” "Dick" "Like a recruiting sergeant, always on RICHARD J. COLLINS the lookout for fresh men." "Were there no women, men might live "Richie” like gods." Noted for: Going steady Noted for: Remaining a bachelor "Fine feathers make fine birds." Weakness: "Jimmy" Usually Seen: With Charlie and Jim Noted for: His cute smile and clothes Usually Seen: With the F F's and cheer­ Weakness: Firearms Usually Seen: With boys at Ralph's and ing Secret Ambition: To work my way Sal's Secret Ambition: To make it through around the world Weakness: Girls (Ha-Ha) nursing school Secret Ambition: Join the Navy Soft Ball 1-2; Tennis 2-4; Hi-Y 4; Home Shadows 4; Glee Club 1-2; Cheerleading Room Rep. 4; Audio Visual 3. Glee Club 3. 2-4; Spanish 1-3; Dramatic Club 1-4. JOHN DAVIES RAYMOND DAVIS JOHN V. DIETL "Jack" "Bops" "Dietl” "Never do to-day what you can put off "And who shall curb your swiftness in "When he succeeds, the merit's all his till to-morrow." the forward race?" own." Noted fo r: Laziness Noted for: Ability on track Noted for: Spending money Usually Seen: With George Usually Seen: At all the Bebop sessions Usually Seen: Betty Mae's Soda Shop Weakness: Sports Weakness: Girls Weakness: A fall day and a shotgun Secret Ambition: To be All-State Secret Ambition: To run faster than Secret Ambition: To hunt in Maine Baseball 1-3-4, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1-4; sound Hi-Y 4: Track 4. Football 3-4; Soccer 2; Intramural Basket­ Track 1-4; Football 1-2; Head Football ball 1-2; Volleyball 1-4; Boys’ Locker Pa­ Manager 4; Meathead A. C. 1-4; Intramural trol 4. Basketball 1-4; Glee Club 1-2.

RICHARD H. EDWARDS "Dick" MARILYN DOBSON "What you lend is lost; either lose your "Lynn" loan or your friend." Noted for: Lending money (never get­ GEORGE C. EGBERT "The mildest manners and the gentlest ting it back) "George" heart." Usually Seen: Baby sitting (the young "Thou mayest a musician be, Noted for: Love of horses type) But, ah! what else, u>e cannot see!" Usually Seen: Around Weakness: Banana Royals Noted for: Musical talents Weakness: Food Secret Ambition: To tour the world on Uusually Seen: In his car or in the band Secret Ambition: To travel around the a pogo-stick Weakness: Girls and music world Track 1; Band 1; Orchestra 1-4: Intra­ Secret Ambition: To be a millionaire Girls Glee Club 1-3: Girls Locker Patrol mural Volleyball; Shadow* 3-4; Hi-Y 3; Band 2-4; Track 2-4; Orchestra 2-4; Hi-Y 3-4; Girls A. A. 1-2; Proxy Parent 3. Treasurer 4. 4; “ Souvenir*” 1-4. JAMES FERNALD JOHN FITZPATRICK PATRICIA KATHLEEN FLYNN "Jim" "A bom controversationalist." "Pat” "How earnest thou in this pickle?" Noted for: Disagreeing with other peo- "W hen Irish eyes are smiling, it's like a Noted for: Being teacher’s pet! P,e . . morn in spring." Usually Seen: With Bill and Shell (the Usually Seen: Gunning's delicatessen Noted for: "Wearing of the Green" buddies) Weakness: Women Usually Seen: With the gang over at Weakness: Darkrooms Secret Ambition: Own my own business Ralph and Sally’s Secret Ambition: Censored Track 3-4; Glee Club 3; Hall Patrol 4; Weakness: Football Intramural Basketball 3. Basketball 1-2; Golf 2-4; Soccer 4; Sha­ Secret Ambition: To own a helicopter, dows 4; Intramural Basketball and Volley­ to keep clear of all class '49 present ball. and future jalopies Dramatic Club 1-3; Whitehornet 2; Glee Club 2; Cafeteria Patrol 4. V rHEFORTYNINERSTHEFORTYNINERSTHEFORTYNINERSTHEFORTI

JEAN LOUISE FRASER "Jeannie” "W hen once the young heart of a maiden is stolen, GLORIA FRITZE The maiden herself will steal after it "Fritze” soon." DAGMA YVONNE GREENE Noted for: Her big brown eyes and "To belittle one 's not good at all, "Dolly’’ curly hair But be little we must, if not tall." "Active natures are never melancholy." Usually Seen: With "the gang" Noted for: Looking up at the world Noted for: Non-stop laughs Weakness: Ohio and Bill Usually Seen: Wellmont riiovies with Usually Seen: With the kids Secret Ambition: To go to Ohio State Gloria and Flora Weakness: A certain someone (????) University Weakness: Tall men Secret Ambition: It’s still a secret Dramatic Club 1-4; Spanish Club 1-4; Glee Secret Ambition: To go to California Cafeteria Patrol 1-2; Lost and Found 2; Club 1-2; Whitehornet 4; Traffic Patrol 4. Glee Club 1; Proxy Parents 2. Glee Club 1-2; Girls A. A. 1-4. ELEANOR GUANCIONE LAURA GUIDONE JAMES HALE "Eleanor" ’’Snooper" "Jimmy" "The world is a book of which they who "At ev'ry word a reputation dies” "Bashfulness is an ornament to youth” stay at home read only a page” Noted for: Snooper columns in Verona Noted for: Being a loyal Englishman Noted for: Cracking gum and splitting Times Usually Seen: In Ramsey N. J. hairs Usually Seen: In and out of brother's Weakness: Packard cars Usually Seen: Getting cut of classes store Secret Ambiitam: To go to sea Weakness: Cowboy and South American Weakness: Dungarees and Mound bars music Secret Ambition: To own a convertible, Secret A m bition: To travel in which to ride the kids around town Dramatic Club 1; Cafeteria Patrol 1*4; Girls A. A. 3-4; Spanish Club 3; Glee Girls A. A. 4; Whitehornet 2*4. Club 3.

tyninersthefortyninersthefortyninersthefortyniner :

JUDITH HALL "Judy” "Her pencil drew whate’er her soul de­ signed, And oft the happy draught surpassed the image in her mind.” JOAN DORIS HANLEY DIANE RUTH HARR Noted for: Her flute toot and her lush "Joanie" "Diane" brush "Have more than thou showest, "Sing on, sweet thrush!” Usually Seen: With Ginny, discussing Speak less than thou know est” Noted for: A passion for dramatics "Shadowy” problems Noted for: Red hair Weakness: "Sure, 1 11 make a poster" Usually Seen: Ushering at the Montclair Usually Seen: With Ellen and Janet Playhouse Secret Ambition: To understand modem Weakness: Spending money art Weakness: Mr. Wermuth" Secret Ambition: To travel around the Secret Ambition: To sing in the Metro­ Orchestra 1-4; Shadow 1-4, Art Editor 4; world Bulletin Board Committee Chairman 4; politan Opera Whitehornet 1-3; I. S. S. 2, 3; Student Dramatic Club 1-2; Glee Club 1; White­ Dramatic Club 1-4; Glee Club 1-3; Shadows Cabinet 4. hornet 3; Shadows 2; Locker Patrol 2; 2; 1. S. S. 2; Spanish Club 3; Whitehornet Cafeteria Patrol 1-2. 2; Riding Club 3. ROBERT HEMINGWAY VIRGINIA HERRIED DONALD W. HOGAN "Bob" "Ginny” "Don" "H it soul was like a star, and dwelt "To play like zee angel you must work "1 like work; it fascinates me. 1 can apart.’’ like zee devil." sit and look at it for hours." Noted jor: Quietness. Noted for: Hob-nobbing with the three Noted for: "Seek not to know” Usually Seen; Working ( ?) Muses Uusually Seen: With "Pop”, "Sam" and Weakness: A closely guarded secret Usually Seen: With Judy, solving "Allie" Secret Ambition: To travel "Shadowy" problems Weakness: New cars Weakness: Dogs (the four-legged kind) Secret Am bition: To travel Secret Ambiiton: To get into St. Peter's Basketball 2-4; Track 4; Hi-Y 3; Intra­ harp ensemble mural Volleyball. Orchestra 14; Concert-master 3-4; White- hornet 1-3, Feature Editor 2; Shadows 1-4, Editor-in-Chief 4; I. S. S. 2-3; Home Room Rep. 3> Dramatic Club 1-4; Bulletin Board Com. 4; Student Cabinet 4; Red Cross 3. THEFORTYNINERSTHEFORTYNINERSTHEFORTYNINERSTHEFORT'

BARBARA JOYCE HOLLANDER "Bobbie" JOAN A. JACOBUS "Joan" "Here’s music soft, a bar or so; JOHN E. HOGAN "Wherever l wander, l hear the sound "Jack” Two spoons of—just two spoons, you know." of thy laughter yet." "One vast substantial smile." Noted for: Giving out sweet melodies Noted for: Being the life of the party! Noted for: His everlasting smile Usually Seen: At soccer games Usually Seen: With the F F's Usually Seen: At Ralph Sc Sal's Weakness: Steve Weakness: Tommy Weakness: Nancy Secret Am bition: To be a florist Secret Ambition: To grow 3 inches Secret Am bition: To be a coach Shadows 4, Publicity Editor; Cafeteria Pa Spanish Club 1-2; Glee Club 1-3; Dramatic Senior Class Vice-President 4; Track 2-3; trol 4; Band 3-4; Glee Club 3-4; Dramatic Club 1-4; Wbitehornet 2-4; Shadows 2-3; Football 2-4. Club 3-4. Red Cross 4; Lost and Found 4; Band 4. FRED JELSTROM ELIZABETH ANNE JENNINGS DAVID KACZMAREK "Jellie” "Betty Anne" "Dave" "Happy is be who expects nothing, for "Follow her in the path of fame.” "Easy glum, easy glow ” he will not be disappointed ” Noted for: Tall, talented, tow head Noted for: Moods Noted for: His "Swedish Swagger" Usually Seen: Effervescing Usually Seen: Phil’s, with the boys Usually Seen: With "Pop", "Sam” and Weakness : Sam Spade Weakness: A cute smile "Don" Secret Ambition: To find a Shangri-la Secret A m bition: Own a harem Weakness: A big car Glee Club 1-3; Shadows 2-3; Girls A. A. 1; Hall Patrol 4; Locker Patrol 4; Intramural Secret Ambition: Get a job at $100 a Dramatic Club 1-4, Vice-Pres. 3; Social Basketball 2; Volleyball. Com. 3; Spanish Club 2-3, Pres. 3; Proxy week Parents, Sec.-Treas. 3; Whitehornet 1-4, Staff Ed. 2-3, Editor-inChief 4; Sec. of Class 1; Vice-Pres. of Class 2; Home Room Rep. 1; Cabinet 4; Band 3.

TYNINERSTHEFORTYNINERSTHEFORTYNINERSTHEFORTYNINER

DONALD P. KAYS MARILYN CAROL KATZ "Donnie" "Mar” JAMES F. KEARNS "I make the most of all that comes, and "Smiley” "Labor conquers all ” the least of all that goes” Noted for: Being a hard worker Noted for: His laugh "Life can be beautiful” Usually Seen: Selling candy at games Usually Seen: In the Paramount, with Noted for: Grinning Weakness: Making money for Shadows Eileen Usually Seen: "Wreathed in smiles” Secret Ambition: To be at least 5' l" Weakness: The shore and the open sky Weakness: Grinning Secret Ambition: It’s not a laughing Dramatic Club 1-4; Riding Club 1-3; Sha­ Secret Ambition: To grow dows 4; Business Manager of Whitehornet Football 1-2; Basketball 3; Intramural matter 3-4; Glee Club 1-4; Locker Patrol 4; Red Basketball 4; Bowling Team 4; Volleyball Track 2-4; Soccer 4; Spanish Club 3; In­ Cross 1-2. 1-3. tramural Basketball 4. ROBERT KEPHART WILLIAM B. KINGSTON SAM A. LEONE "Bob”, "Schmoe" "Willie” "Sam” "He is happiest of whom the world says "Actions are ours; their consequences "Where ignorance is bliss ’tis folly to least, good or bad.’’ belong to Heaven." be wise." Noted for: Quietness Noted for: Those beautiful eyes! Noted for: Being a friendly, likeable Usually Seen: Library, with the boys Usually Seen: Ask me no questions and fellow Weakness: Girls I'll tell you no fibs Usually Seen: Sally and Ralph's Sweet Secret Ambition: W eakness: A pretty smile Shop Three guesses! Weakness: New cars and women Boys A. A, 4; Baseball 3-4. Secret Am bition: To sing like der Bing Baseball 2-4; Hall Patrol 3-4; Basketball Secret Am bition: To travel 2-4; Intramural Volleyball 2; Intramural Manager Football 1-2; Mimeograph 1-4; Basketball 2-4. Baseball 4. vn

1 HEFORTYNINERSTHEFORTYNINERSTHEFORTYNINERSTHEFORT'

MILTON A. LEVY VINCENT LONGO "Milt" "Lonj” "I’ll cavil on the ninth part of a hair." ROBERT J. LIGHT "What a spendthrift he is of his tongue." Noted for: Arguing with the Cestones "Flash” Usually Seen: 9 Kenwood Ave. Noted for; Talking "I'm not in the roll of common men." Usually Seen: Weakness: Philip Wyiie Talking Noted for: Arguing Weakness: Talking Secret Ambition: To fill an inside Usually Seen: Expressing his opinion Secret Ambition: Make a speech to the straight Weakness; Sailboats world Track 3-4; Soccer 3-4; Whitehornet 4; Secret Ambition: To go around the Student Council 3; Assistant Judge of Stu­ Football 1-3; Track 1-2; Intramural Basket­ dent Court 4; Spanish Club 1-3; I. S. S. world in a sailboat ball, Volleyball, Boxing 1-4; Boys Glee 2-3; Glee Club 1-3; Cabinet 4. Football 3-4; Track 3-4. Club. BARBARA ANNE MAC DOUGALL JOAN MAHAR KATHRYN ANN MARONE *’Binkie” ' Kathy" "A well-dressed woman, like an actress, '7/ takes a lot of will to be a wisp.” "The sort of a person who always hits never overplays her lines” Noted for: Her changeable ways and tht nail squarely on the thumb ” Noted for: Pleasant personality and gorgeous garbs Noted fo r: Being gullible and lovable tasty dress Usually Seen: "Going steady" Usually Seen: With the F F’s Usually Seen: With the F F's Weakness: Convertibles and "Mondo” Weakness: Daisies won’t tell" Weakness: Slumber parties Secret Ambition: To raise horses Secret Ambition: To say the right thing Secret Ambition: To lose my freckles Shadows Staff 4; (Arrived from Newark at the right time Olec Club 1-2; Dramatic Club 1-4, Treas. 3; for Senior Year.) Shadows 1-4; Snap-shot Editor 4; White- Spanish Club 2-3, Treas. 2; Proxy Parents hornet 2-4; Dramatic Club 1-4; Spanish 3, Vice-Pres. 3; Shadows 1-4; Whitehornet Club 1-3; Glee Club 1-2; Social Com­ 1-4, Alumni Ed. 4; Knitting- Club 3-4; mittee 4. Student Council 3; Red Cross 1; Band 4.

TYNINERSTHEFORTYNINERSTHEFORTYNINERSTHEFORTYNINER

WILLIAM J. MARSHALL "Willie” "Mac” ”Who does not love wine, women and song, DONALD MARSHALL Remains a fool his whole life long.” "Gunner" DONALD MARTIN Noted for: That big beautiful (omph) "Don" "No post the man ennobles; man the build "All the sleep I ever needed was five post!n Usually Seen: Driving in Caldwell, or Noted for: One brown and one blue eye under a truck minutes more.” Usually Seen: On the basketball court Weakness: Wine, women, and song, but Noted for: Untapped talents Weakness: Getting good marks! mostly women and Caldwell Usually Seen: Being a shrewd gangster Secret Ambition: To get a driver's li­ Secret Ambition: To join the Navy and (?) cense see the world Weakness: Sleeping Secret Ambiiton: Retire at the age of 19 Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1-4; Football 1-3; Baseball 1-2; Basketball 1-2; President of Class 4; Sergeant-at-arms, Boxing 1-4; Meathead A. C. 1-4; Intra­ (with a pension, old age benefits, etc.) Student Court 4; Spanish Club 1-3; Intra­ mural Basketball 1-4; Glee Club 1-3; Vol­ Baseball 1-4; Football 1-3; Boxing; Intra­ mural Volleyball 1-4. leyball 1-4. mural Basketball 1-3; Meathead A. C. 1-4. d o n a l d a . McW h o r t e r JOSEPH K MENDELL MARGUERITE METZ "Moon” "Joe” "Mickie” "Off we go, into the wild blue yonder." "What shall l do to be forever known, "The best way to cook your goose is with Noted for: Silly cackle And make the age to come mine own?" a boiling temper." Usually Seen: With the boys Noted fo r: I don't know Noted for: Getting excited, and being a Weakness: Flying Usually Seen: At Harold's, with the boys conscientious worker Secret Am bition: To be a Navy test pilot Weakness: Cars and women Usually Seen: In a hurry Hi-Y 4; Boy* A. A. 4. Secret Ambition: To own a '49 Mercury Weakness: Arguing Convertible Secret Ambition: To join the Waves Intramural Volleyball 2-4; Table Tennis Dramatic Club 1-4; Glee Club 1-3; I. S. S. 2-4; Basketball 3-4. 2-3; Whitehornet 1-4; News Ed. 4; Sha­ dows 1-4, Adv. Ed. 4; Chairman qf Front Bulletin Board 3-4; Proxy Parents 3-4.

THEFORTYNINERSTHEFORTYNINERSTHEFORTYNINERSTHEFORT

GEORGE O. MILLS "Jutch” "Jose" "Shonsky” C. WILLIAM MEYER "Bill” "Accidents will happen in the best regu­ lated families." "Wine and women, mirth and laughter. Noted for: Throwing passes, and his Sermons and soda water the day after." cute cut ELLEN FRANCES MOREHEAD Noted for: The big boy and the little Usually Seen: In a cast "Ellen” motor-scooter Weakness: "You are poking up a "Courteous, though coy, and gentle, Usually Seen: With Shell and Jim (The hornet's nest” though retired." Buddies) Secret Ambition: Sail to South America Noted for: "Those summers" Weakness: It ain’t girls on a banana boat wit Ed. Usually Seen: With Joan and Janet Secret Ambition: To travel to California President of Class 1; Spanish Club 2; Weakness: Southern accents Football 1-2; Track 1; Basketball 1-2; Golf Home Room Rep. 2; Football 1-4; Baseball 3-4; Soccer 3-4; Intramural 1-4; Spanish 1-4; Basketball 1-3; Intramural Sports 1-4; Secret Ambition: Visit Puteaux, France Club 2-3. Locker Patrol 4; Bowling. Glee Club 1; Locker Patrol 4. MARY LOU MORLEY JOAN D. MULLER JOHN JOSEPH NIGHLAND "Butch" "Red” "Joan" "Jack" ”W horn not even critics criticize.” "How much have cost us the evils that "A place for everything, and everything Noted for: Smile, and disposition never happen." in its place." Usually Seen: At the movies Noted for: Saying "I know I'll fail that Noted for: Being methodical Weakness: Eating, and those sad cow­ test” Usually Seen: With the boys boy songs Usually Seen: With "Lou” Weakness: Hours after dark Secret Am bition: To own a ranch and IT eakness: Hospitals Secret Ambition: Put escalator on Clair- raise thoroughbreds Secret Ambition: To go to Dog Patch mont avenue Whitehornet 1-4, Advertising Editor, 4; and raise "Shmoos” Boys Glee Club, Football 4; Track 2; Girls A. A. 1-4, President 3j Locker Patrol Dramatic Club 1-4; Glee Club 1-3; Proxy Bowling Club 4; Boxing 3; Intramural 1-4, Chairman 4; Student Council Rep, 3; Parents 3-4, Secretary-treasurer 4; I. S, S. Basketball. Cafeteria Patrol 1; Student Cabinet 4; 3; Shadows 3-4; Hall Patrol 4. Dramatic Club lj Secretary Class 4. rYNINERSTHEFORTYNINERSTHEFORTYNINERSTHEFORTYNINER<

WILLIAM NIMMO "Bill” "Roses are red, violets are blue, FRANK NOLFI NANCY NORTZ But they don't get around like the dan­ "Frank” "Nancy” delions do." "Don’t view me with a critic’s eye, but "A form more fair, a face more sweet Noted for: Height, women, and mad pass my imperfections by." Ne'er hath it been my lot to meet." love of Stan Kenton Noted for: Funny remarks Noted for: Cute smile and peppy cheer­ Usually Seen: "Looking for his books" Usually Seen: With the other Meatheads leading Weakness: Joanie, and swimming W eakness: School Usually Seen: Cheerleading, or with the Secret Ambition: To get out of High Secret Ambition: Become a doctor F Fs School Soccer 1-3; Basketball 1-3; Baseball 1-2; Weakness: A certain underclassman Football 1-3; Track 1-2; Basketball 1; Glee Band 1-4; Spanish Club 2-3; Glee Club 2-3; Secret Am bition: You’ll see in five years Club 1-3; Intramural Basketball 2-4; Intra­ Intramural Basketball, Meatheads 2-4; Or­ Cheerleading 3-4; Shadows 4; I. S. S. 2-3; mural Boxing 1-2. chestra 1-4. Dramatic Club 2-3-4; Lost and Found 4. HENRY C. PERCEVAULT STEPHEN W. PETERSON EDMUND JOHN POWERS "Percy" "Pete” "Ed” "No man can be wise on an empty "Much learning doth make thee mad" "Ever let the fancy roam, stomach." Noted for: Pounding the drums "Pleasure never is at home." Noted for: Loafing and trouble Usually Seen: Green Acres Apartments Noted for: Getting his own way, and his Usnails Seen: In the Meathead cars Weakness: 'Bobbie” "golden blond” hair W'eakness: Eating, drinking, cigarettes, Secret Ambition: To get out of school Usually Seen: With the boys women _ _ Soccer 1-2-4; Band 1-4; Orchestra 1-4; Glee W'eakness: Going out nights Club 3; Basketball 2; Intramural Basket­ Secret Ambition: Go to South America Secret Ambition: To loaf and get rich in ball 1-4; Meathead A. C. 1-4. one step on a banana boat Hi-Y 3; Meathead A. C. 3-4. Football 4; Intramural Basketball, Volley­ ball; Glee Club.

THEFORTYNINERSTHEFORTYNINERSTHEFORTYNINERSTHEFORT

CLARENCE RODGERS BARBARA REINHARDT "Clary” LOYAL DEAN PRINGLE "Barb” "Bobbie" "Ougie” "The wolf also shall dwell with the "The joy of youth and health her eyes lamb." "To know how to hide one’s ability is displayed Noted for: That cute curl, and pitching great skill." And ease of heart her every look con­ ability Noted for: "Hail fellow well met” veyed." Usually Seen: On crutches, hobbling Usually Seen: He won’t tell Noted for: Good disposition and posture around W'eakness: New cars, food Usually Seen: With Lou W'eakness: Girls about five feet tall Secret Ambition: To win an argument Weakness: Convertibles, eating Secret Ambition: To own a cigarette with Mr. Wermuth Secret Ambition: To have a large ward­ factory Soccer 3-4; Basketball 1-4; Track 2-4; robe Basketball 1-2; Football 1-4; Intramural President of Class 2; Vice-President of Basketball, Volleyball; Ping Pong Cham­ Class 3; Chairman of Hall Patrol 4; Span­ Locker Patrol 4; Chairman Finance Com­ ish Club 3-4; Intramural Volleyball 1-4. mittees Whitehornet 4. pion; Baseball 1-4. LOUISE W. RUEHL BEVERLY J. SAGER DELORIS M SCHIABOR "Lou" "Bev” "Dell" "Sever a ship sails out of the bay "The hands that hath made you fair "Let us then be up and doing, But carries my heart as a stowaway" hath made you good " Still achieving, still pursuing" Noted for: Her head in the clouds and Noted for: Being candid and conscienti­ Noted for: Peppy personality, and being her feet close behind ous good worker Usually Seen: With Joan Uusually Seen: With Rufus Cadby Usually Seen: Cracking the whip on the Weakness: GWTW (Gone With The IP eakness: Green eyes squad Wind) Secret Ambition: To see the world Weakness: The F F’s $pcret Ambition: To write the "Great Glee Club 1-3; Dramatic Club 1-4; Band 4; Secret Ambition: To enter the ’52 Olym­ American Novel" Captain of Flag Twirlers 3; Social Com­ pics mittee 4; I. S. S. 3; Treasurer, Shadows 'tllec Club 1*4; Dramatic Club 1-4; Sha­ 1-4; Whitehornet 1-4, Feature Editor 4, Dramatic Club 1-4; Glee Club 1-3; Spanish dows 3-4; Traffic Patrol 4; I. S. S. 3. Club 2-3; Cheerleading 2-4, Captain 4; Student Council 4; Red Cross Com. 4; As­ sembly Com. 4; Shadows 4; Sec. of Class 2.

tyninersthefortyninersthefortyninersthefortyniner :

ROBERT CARL SCHOOF "Bob" "My only regret is that I have but one CHARLES H. SCHMITT HELEN SCHWEIZER "Red" heart to give to the ladies" Noted for: Being the most "Miss"*in- "Helen" "Every man s fortune is molded by his "Let no man value at a little price a character formed man in town Usually Seen: Playing poker at Sach's virtuous woman's counsel" Noted for: Unruly hair Noted for: Advice to love-lorn Usually Seen: In DeLucca’s truck Weakness: Anything with skirts Secret Ambition: To own a Cadillac Usually Seen: Yes Weakness: Cameras Weakness: Food Secret Ambition: To be as rich as Convertible Soccer 3-4; Baseball 1-2, 4; Basketball 2; Secret Ambition : To join the Waves Croesus Dramatic Club 2; Spanish Club 2-3; White- Whitehornet 1-2; Glee Club 1; Locker Pa­ Shadows 4. hornet 4; Asst. Sport Editor. trol 2-4; Girls A. A. 2. BERTSEASTROM CARL G. SEMPIER BOB SHAW "Buzzy" "It is better for a young man to blush "Sandy” than to turn pale." "A good face is a letter of recommenda­ "A little learning is a dangerous thing.” Noted for: Being a shutter bug tion.” Noted for: Joking Usually Seen: Enjoying life with Bob Noted for: "Smart good looks and fine Usually Seen: Ralph & Sally's Weakness: Being witty construction" Weakness: Miss Howell Secret Ambition: To be the man for Usually Seen: Catching passes Secret Am bition: Go to Alaska whom Diogenes was looking Weakness: Making G. Mills laugh in Football 1; Student Council 1; Track 2-4; Bowling 4; Intramural Basketball and Vol­ Baseball 1-4; Soccer 4; Shadows 4; Intra­ English leyball. mural Ping Pong and Volleyball. Secret Ambition: To teach a certain girl not to lose goldies Intramural 1-4; Basketball 1; Track 1-4; Football 1-2; Home Room Rep. 2; Class Pres. 3; Chairman. Boys’ Locker Patrol 4. \

THEFORTYNINERSTHEFORTYN1NERSTHEFORTYNINERSTHEFORT

WILLIAM SHURTLEFF DONALD SILLARO DONALD WILLIAM "Sill” "Bill” SHUTTLEWORTH "The force of his own merit makes his "My only labor is to kill time." "Don” Noted for: Eating something or other in way.” "Hang sorrow! care killed a cat.” Noted for: Being behind the camera class Usually Seen: In a "darkroom" Noted for: Eating Usually Seen: In school Weakness: Taking pictures for Shadows Usually Seen: With the boys Weakness: Sharp convertibles Secret Ambition: To make a tour of the Weakness: Looking at brunettes Secret Ambition: To "tell off" some of United States Secret Ambition: To retire at twenty- the teachers Hi-Y 4; Soccer 3-4; Stage Committee 4; two! Hi-Y 4; Intramural Basketball and Base­ Shadows 3-4, Photography Editor 4. Spanish Club 2-3; Hi-Y 3-4. ball 1-4. DANIEL R. SURY ROBERT LEWIS TAYLOR •’Shell" "Dan” "Bob” "I'm the kind of a boy my mother doesn't "It ain't no use putting up your um­ "The hardest thing to give is in.” want me to play with!” brella till it rains.” Noted for: Low golf scores (joke) Noted fo r: Wonderful witticisms and Noted for: Happy-go-lucky personality Usually Seen: Arguing with Brooks personality Usually Seen: Chauffeuring everyone Weakness: Vaughn Monroe Usually Seen: With his buddies around Secret Ambiiton: To announce a certain Weakness: Smoking reefers with Bob Weakness: Fags, females, and ’40 Fords radio program Mitchum Secret Ambition: To explore the moon Basketball 1-2; Baseball 1-2; Golf 3-4; Soc­ Secret Ambition: To buy a pair of Adler on roller skates cer 4; Manager of Basketball 3-4; Traffic Elevators Football 1-4; Student Council 3; Track 3; Patrol 2; Spanish Club 1-3; Intramurals Football 1-3; Basketball 1-2; Track 1-4; Intramural Volleyball; Intramural Basket 1-4; Student Council 4. Intramural Basketball and Volleyball, ball 3-4. I. S. S. 3; Whitchornet 3-4, Sports Edi­ tor 4.

TYNINERSTHEFORTYNINERSTHEFORTYNINERSTHEFORTYNINERi

NANCY TRUEX HENRY VALK ROLF E. THORP "Nance" "Fat" "I'm glad I'm not the President, "She's an angel in a frock, "A waist the size to be embraced” Vm glad Vm not the King; W ith a fascinating cock Noted for: Being "so round, so firm, so There's something good about them both, To her nose.” fully packed" But they're blamed for ev'rything.” Noted for: Her "out of town" men Usually Seen: Places where he’s not sup­ Noted for: Slouchy walk, friendly grin Usually Seen: With the F F’s posed to be seen Usually Seen: Amusing the class and Weakness: Red heads Weakness: Going out nights annoying the teacher Secret Ambition: To see the Golden Secret Ambition: To go to California Weakness: Any weapon in working con­ Gate and Alaska dition Dramatic Club 1-4; Spanish 1-2; Glee Club Football 3-4; Glee Club 3; Intramural Secret Ambition: I'm not very ambitious 1-2; Shadows 4; Locker Patrol 1-2; Band 4. Basketball and Volleyball. GEORGE VAN ETTEN JANE VEHSLAGE DONALD DAVID VEITCH "Van Etten” "Jane” "Dave” "That it should come to this!" "W e may be as good as we please, if we "Life has no blessing like a prudent please to be good." friend." Noted for: Joking Usually Seen: Riding around in a 1934 Noted for: Pinching pennies and run­ Noted for: Wonderful disposition Usually Seen: With the F F's Chevrolet ning out of gas Weakness: The treasure of them all Usually Seen: Pushing a '35 Oldsmobile Weakness: A certain Ford convertible Secret Ambition: To win a sailboat race Weakness: Girls named Marilyn (che che) Secret Ambition: To own an oil field Secret Am bition: That's our secret Red Cross Committee 1-4, Chairman 4; Glee Football 1-4; Track 1-4; Intramural Volley­ Club 1-3; Dramatic Club 1-4; Spanish ball, Basketball; Spanish Club 2. Club 1-2; Social Committee 4; Whitehornet 3-4; Shadows 2-4; Student Council 4; Band 1-4.

A. DALMAR VONDERHEYDE "Dal" "Her sunny locks hang on her temples CHARLES S. WARREN like a golden fleece." "Charlie” Noted for: "Hair of gold and eyes of "A life on the ocean wave DOLORES M. VINCENT blue" Where the scattered waters rave." "Joy" Usually Seen: With the F F's Noted for: Corney jokes, he says Weakness: Airforce Usually Seen: With Red, Moon, Dietl "Hail to thee, blithe spirit!" Secret Ambition: 'Tis neither here nor Noted for: Her cute dimples and Bender there Usually Seen: With the gang Weakness: Pretty girls Weakness: Dancing and convertibles Orchestra 1; Dramatic Club 1-4, Treat. 4; Secret Ambition: To be an officer in the Whitehornet 2-3; Glee Club 2-3; Traffic Pa­ Navy Secret Ambition: To own a car trol 4; Band 4; Lost-Found Chairman 4; I. S. S. 2-3; Shadows 4; Assembly Com. Boxing 2; Track 4; Hi-Y 4; Boys' A. A. 4; Locker Patrol 1-4; Dramatic Club 1; Cafe­ Audio-Visual 3. teria patrol, 3; Girls A. A. 2. 3; Student Council 4. HUGH WATSON CHARLES C. WHEAT JAMES WILLIAMS WHEATON "Hugh" "Charlie" "Jimmy" "Politeness costs nothing and gains every­ "High School is an awful bore, ”And still the wonder grew thing.” I don’t see what I came here for.” How one small head could carry all he Noted for: Athletics and good manners Noted for: His green and white Chewy knew.” Usually Seen: In Montclair Usually Seen : With Jimmy Noted for: Knowing ways W eakness: Mathematics Weakness: Blue-eyed blonds Usually Seen: Operating amateur radio Secret Ambition: To be successful Secret Ambition: To own a yacht station W2UWV Meat heads A. C. 3-4; Student Court Judge Weakness: A certain Caldwell freshman 4; Track Squad 3-4. Secret Am bition: To run a kilowatt on ten meter phone Band 1-4; Student Director 4; Orchestra 1-4; Student Director 4; Glee Club 1-2; Whitehornet 1; Shadows 4; Literary Edi­ tor 4; Chairman Assembly Committee 4. rYNINERSTHEFORTYNINERSTHEFORTYNINERSTHEFORTYNINER‘

Page 30 DONALD PETER WILLIAMS SUZANNE WILSON JANE F WINNER "Pits” "Susie” "Blackie” "And yet believe me, good as u/ell as ill, "As merry as the day is long." "Let me live in a house by the side of W oman’s at best a contradiction still." Noted for: Excellent ( ?) driving ability the road and be a friend to M EN !" Noted fo r: Being in the halls after 8:30 Usually Seen: With the F F's Noted for: Those glances Usual!, Seen: In my Lincoln Continental Weakness: Lush convertibles Usually Seen: With Ellen and Joan Coupe (che-che) Secret Ambition: To go to California Weakness: Charlie Weakness: Oakridge Road Dramatic Club 1-4; Glee Club 1-3; Spanish Secret Am bition: Get married Secret Ambition: That's our secret Club 3-4; Traffic Patrol 4; Band 4; Sec. Glee Club 1-2. Dramatic Club 2; Shadows 4; Whitehornet Soccer 1-4; Basketball 1; Baseball 4; Glee 3-4; Red Cross Com. 1-4; Lost and Found 4. Club 1; Boys A. A. Vice-Pres. 4; Locker Room Patrol 2-4; Intramural Basketball and Volleyball.

THEFORTYNINERSTHEFORTYNINERSTHEFORTYNINERSTHEFORT last will

t T Y ! *

To 'he class of .0 " Md

forward of 'be a n « i •??- b“ 'S: Virf “ on MaP„ba,y I, ^hslaje s » ? „ * ,£ ? '* ' Mill.' ?'">' A . * i efSc,b„r*hT ° rm«

"bulk," 3 J " t H»"'s a n S c / r mf Keari'

W eiJan/Je ^cr extensive war ,B fnner- Binkie

§ n n X n Pln J ° ^ K e m . * °r 4 who To next’year' an endless srS, ,e to Roxy, 0nJy offer a few b 3f W3Vers we have t o ^ f admirers- fwo, along Wlth a broken sticks and a r ^ ™ '/ We can . To "Woody'•gS ! vhe?, °f Cnthusiasm a"?- 0r *iass with which to S er we leave a md 'nt,Crest UP the gaps ' ~r ° ° ^ *0r new baseK^n m.a£ n ify in g help hef I. T°, Mrs. tlss„er f t " '» fill class whose coll Ferna,d - To t , evislon set to Wilkin, a • |> ? V f ,Phcatio„s are |° M,f H0*e||, a ">« possible ? ' a,"J ? arf C,“h % n » r ^ ' M' room that will cet ' T° Mr Johnson 1 £ ° Ury (L T° "SkiP” Snmh UP When ^ e alarm r ttT ™ home- Marshalf Brooks’ A U ^ the elevato^ i™1*5 ' • • *eari"g dunn/the 1 tr\ and Davi£ £ ° eV h* Vermuth we i t ™ bask^ball season , Ve ken t e s t a m e n t f S £"8l,Shd>«'o

' Mr Sam pso^l^ f*

E^ ; ! 3 r e r e^vision S rsets f e VER°N* ™ » T : d 7 r k ‘ rem aining We ,™mes t,n d in VHS 3Ve a,J QUi£T*«3rA9

Page 34

JUNIOR MILESTONE

CLASS OFFICERS George Voss, President; John Jenkin, Vice President; Carolyn Tileston, Secretary.

FABLE OF THE CLASS OF ’50

To whom it may, if any, concern The Seniors were something to gaze at in awe, How the class of ’50 has fared The Juniors were quite to be feared, We present in the lines which follow The Sophomores we hated without being told The record completely bared. When our errors and mishaps they cheered!

The usual timid Freshmen we were As Sophomores we lorded it over the Frosh, With that “ hunted look” on our faces; Sophs are s’posed to be quite “ in the know!" We got lost the usual number of times Our Latin II Class was as dumb as they come And were late to the usual places. Our teachers in English were all "on the go.”

And then we were Juniors— upperclassmen at last! With the Prom as the peak of the season. As our goals and future ambitions arose Our attitudes changed, with good reason— From Juniors so jolly on frivolity bent We became grave old Seniors with serious intent.

SIGNPOST READING

First row, left to right: Frey, Smorot Kearns. Miller, Steinbach, Thompson, Heffley, Pisek, Bochiccio. Kreuder, Edsall Wheaton, Welland. Second row; Yeaton, Marlield, Brenner, Arman, Magee G. Carta- bona, Conover. Nuss, Gulla, Garrabrant, Daily, Sherman, Tileston, F. Martin. Third row Carver Rose Ertcson, Silverman, Thayer. Noll, Van Duyne, Gustavson, Duff, Lennon, Warren, Wiseman, Colardeau! Ajlhusen, Dow. Fourth row: Booth, Coad, Gearty, Christiana, Heuser, Cox, Cooper, Lytle, M Cartabona Nimmo. Archer, Dcertnan, Bowling. Greene, Sachs. Fifth row: Williams, Huey, Rowley, Kays, Marks. Sampson Gillen, T. Martin, Brennan, Hinckley, Fifoot, Foss, White. Sixth row: Wall, Bradley, Watson. Kaftke, Fulton, (helps, Egner, Rizro, Voss, Jenkins, MacLaren. Brown. Horner. Bauermann, Dietze.

Page 38

SOPHOMORE MILESTONE

CLASS OFFICERS Harold Kortright, President; Henry Ps President; Barbara Jean Brooks, Secretar

Commencement— Scholastics— On the first day of our Sophomore year Came exams, tests, and little quizzes We entered the school with a lot less fear With Harold’s marks always leading us whizzes. Than when, as Freshmen the year before, Yes, Algebra, English and Latin II, We had cautiously opened the high school door. Never left us with nothing to do. We became the class to head all fields, With piles of homework every night The class to which no other yields. We knew that ahead was a long, hard fight.

Spirit— Socials— At football games we sat to cheer, October 10th had come at last, Helping to bring our victory near. Across the gangplank students passed, Even the boys who sat on the bench What came to their ears! Were heroes to us behind the fence. Sweet music of the "Souvenirs.” We danced for joy when victory came, Success was "Showboat,” the Sophomore dance Especially at that Caldwell game. Which left the school in a nautical trance.

Finis— Oh, being a Sophomore wasn't so tough, Though we admit homework was rough, But while we worked we grinned and bore it And when there was fun we laughed and adored it. Yes, no one could ever try to surpass Our ’49 Sophomore Class.

SIGNPOST READING

First row, left to right: Williams, Burns, Palazzolo, Dow, Duff, Fear, Decker, Ruehl, Coates, Jacobus, Smith, Gemmell. Second row: Mead, Brooks, Nedoma, Walworth, McManamon, Blose, Brady, Levy, Tappen, Berry, Kays, Heyer, Tucci, Koch. Third row: Spott, Pechenik, P. Carter, Hochheiser, Graff, Palladino, Hanley, Scheffer, Pomponio? Hahn. Hermey, Pulas, DeCheser, Bartley. Fourth row: N^hland, S. Carter, Hardy, Taylor, Schmick, Neger, Graham, Bersey, DeLucca, Stewart, Barron, Jay, Kortright. Fifth row: Daily, Hayne, Baldwin, Towne, Sebiri, Hammes, Palm, Meeker, Norton, Douglass, Tobias, Longo, Hatchett. Sixth row: Ziegler, Faraher, Giesbrecht, Evenson, Turner, Foran, Trackman, Pignatello, Harwin, Guido, Cresbaugh, Robinson. Seventh row: Halstater, Steen, Clark, Rademacher, Kingston, Gahr, Stivala, Noble, Murray, Vincent, Light, Stearns, Brown.

Page 41 FRESHMAN MILESTONE

CLASS OFFICERS Pat Sempier, President; Jerome Carroll, Vice Presi­ dent; Norma Madsen, Secretary.

NINTH GRADE POETICS VENI: VIDI: "Is this the right door? Oh me, O my! Now being Freshmen, we try subjects new. Let’s try the next one." They get harder with Latin and Algebra too. They turn with a sigh. We tried to be big shots but finally found "W e’re lost and we know it!” That the upperclassmen have all the ground; (It’s our first day, Just entering High School we try to respect It’s just us Freshmen, on Judgment Day.) These "wonderful" seniors; what will they do

v i a ? — As you’re strolling homeward While others quickly fly, A pile of books go staggering past; It’s me— I mean, it’s I!

SIGNPOST READING

First row, left to right: Smith, Weissman, Hermey, Watson, Collins, Ferguson, Wells, Price, Wilcox, Seely, Caputo, Carver, Reiber. Second row: Christenson, Howard, De Vesty, Sherrard, Silverman, McCully, Soloman, Abrahamson, Schwindt, Lum, Huey, Kingston, Parasugo. Third row: Quadrel, Collins. Di Salvo, Carroll, Madsen, Leach, O’Neil, Hunt, Shannon. Wheat, Lynch, Stevens, Ballard, Olsson. Fourth row: Barresse, Flynn, King, Metz, Davidson, Hastings, Rourke, Heller, Potter, Booth, Sherrard, Weiland, Malloch. Fifth row: Beese, Brennan, Holdsworth, Low, Gillette, Carle, Clowers, Schumacher, Mahar, Rothauser, Talmadgc, Meyner. Sixth row: Sherman, Hitchcock, Jacobus, Clark, Newman, Ashley, Kephart, Stegans, Schiavone, Bartollo. Seventh row: Churchill, Katz, McMillan, Wirthlin, Marriot, Kindberg, Tillotsen, Deppe, Berry, Martin.

Page 42

r ■ STUDENT

STUDENT COUNCIL Our very active Student Council, at the pound of the gavel, set to work every other Wednesday to solve problems facing the school. Whether the discussion was on sell­ ing emblems, about unsynchronized clocks, or on alumni booing at games, the council eagerly attempted to solve them in a just and demo­ cratic way.

c o u n c il o f f i c e r ^ Howeu. f Seated - Wriworth. SecrrtW^^ Present; , ------Adviser. Stan

representatives wiaemMlt First row, left to rig • - hiabor. Second ^ " ‘‘HincWe'y "Light. Barrea*. Page 46 Claric. a OVERNMENT

STUDENT COURT During its third year the Student. Court functioned smoothly, but was not very busy, thanks to our law- abiding students. However, all stu­ dents played a direct part by serving as jurors, electing the judges and, if need be, acting as policemen to report misdemeanors and see that justice was done. i

Seated: M ^ RJ °™ CERS & tenSrfg'i& v $ c 0 M M RED CROSS First row, left to right: Costello, Schiabor, Jacobus, BULLETIN BOARD Conover, Nuss. Second row: De Cheser, Heyer, Me- COMMITTEE Cully, Silverman. Third row: Vehslage, Wilson, Duff, Seated: Hall, Miss Deal Miss Neves, Adviser; Garrabrant. Adviser. Standing: Cadby 1 Wheaton, Herried. T T E E S

SOCIAL COMMITTEE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE First row, left to right: Huey, Metz. Second row: Seated: Allen, Schiabor, Silverman. Standin| Vehslage, Sager, Marone, Cadby. Third row: Bersey, Wheaton, M. Wheaton, Ericson, Mr. LoCicen Barron, Miss Deal, Adviser; Daily, Tileston. Adviser.

GIRL’S LOCKER PATROL TRAFFIC PATROL STAGE COMMITTEE First row, left to right: Miller, Thayer, Shannon. First row, left to right: Pechinik, E. Cestone, Von Seated: Mr. Butterworth, Second row: Hahn, Silverman, Morely, Bamford. der Hyde, Wilson, Neger. Second row: Heyer, Ruehl, Adviser* Bratch. Standing: Third row: Graff, Katz, Dobson, Vincent, Hoch- Muller, C. Cestone. Third row: Decker, Hochheiser, Shurtleff, Bendell. heiser. Graff. Fourth row: Wheaton, Marshall, Light, Levy, Wheat, Mr. Johnson, Adviser. Page 48 P A HALL PATROL Seated: Kaezmarek, Isabelle Clark, Adviser; Pringle. Standing: Hogan, Kingston, Fitzpatrick. T R O L S

AUDIO-VISUAL LOST AND FOUND Seated: Kaffke, MacClaren, Steen. Standing: Bratch, First row, left to right: Burst, Nortz. Second row: Bartley, Evenson, Bendell, Mr Anderson, Adviser. Cox, Jacobus, Bush. Third row: Von der Hyde, Mr. Moore, Adviser; Wilson, Silverman.

CAFETERIA PATROL BOY’S LOCKER PATROL First row, left to right: Gustavson, Carpenter, Collins, Seated: Davies, Sempier, Kaezmarek. Standing: Gearty, Tucci. Second row: Davies, Viola Lissner, Cresbaugh, Dietz, Nelson Smith, Adviser; Williams, Adviser; Abrams, Hollander. Third row; Grove, Gemmel. Thayer, Riccardi, Bamford, Flynn, Negcr. Page 49 SHADOWS

"Shadows,” the school’s traditional poor relation, in trend with the Forty-niner atmosphere, tightened her buckskin belt and went seeking that gold, humming "Shadows Forever.” Some hardworking prospectors, besides the editorial staff, were Marilyn Katz, Roberta Hochheiser, and Joan Sherman, next year’s editor. In March many couples sauntered down "Shamrock Lane” in time with the "Blond Sailors” for the Annual’s benefit. We can’t say "Shadows” struck it rich, but through a hard-working staff and cooperative school we didn’t have to mortgage our picks and shovels, but were able to give to you this book of "golden memories.” First row, left to right: Jay, Tappcn, Driggs, Garrabrant, Ericson, Silverman, Rose, Mahar, Marone. Second row: Seastrom, Noll, Colardeau, W arren, Steinbach, Thompson, Miller, Sherman, Muller, Ruehl, Herried. Third row: Fernald, Gustavson, Duff, Conover, Nuss, Axman, Eckert, Graff, Hochheiser, Carter. Fourth row: Shurtleff, Wheaton, Davies, Grove, Van Dyne, M. Metz, Hollander, Cadby, Palladino, Hanley, Stewart, MacDougall. Fifth row: Sebiri, Kreuder, Hall, A. Metz, Lum, Rourkc, Sager, Wilson, Nortz, Katz. Sixth row: Edwards, Voss, Vehsla^e, Bush, Abrams, Truex, Burst, Cox, Schiabor, Von der Hyde, Ruehl. Not in picture: Heyer, Schmitt. PUBLICATIONS

WHITE HORNET

As usual The White Hornet' kept things buzzing throughout these hallowed halls. As well as keeping the students informed as to the cultural and educational occurrences, ahem, the "Hornet'' was an indispensible guide to the local love life. Of course on the back pages appeared the smashing victories and occasional defeats of our intrepid athletes. Outstanding special features this year were the many clever cartoons and the revealing poll of the V.H.S. "studes "! As the last issue of the '48, ’4y season went to press, the budding Westbrook Peglers and Dorothy Thompsons on our staff sadly folded their typewriters and silently stole away. First row, left to right: Burst, Assistant Feature Editor; Sager, Feature Editor; Katz, Business Manager; Abrams, Mailing Editor; Jennings, Editor-in-Chief; Metz, News Editor; Wilson, Secretary; Gustavson, Assistant News Editor; Mor ley, Advertising Editor; MacDougall, Alumni Editor; Schoof, Assistant Sports Editor; St. Clair, Sports Editor. Second row: Metz, Lum, Garrabrant. Edsall, Axman. Kreuder, Sherman, Miller, Assistant Advertising Editor; Stevens, Seely, Parasugo, Brooks. Third row: Huey, Duff, Conover, Nuss, Hanley, Palladino, Graff, Hochheiser* Carter, Bersey, Barron, Assistant Circulation Manager; Silver­ man. Fourth row: Davies Grove Van Duync, Ccstone, Fraser, Cadby, Wiseman, Gulla, Abrahamson, Solomon, Lynch, Encson, McCully. Fifth row: Christenson, Sampson, Photography Editor; Cestone, Rourke. Marone, Shannon, Von der Hyde, Wilcox, Nortz, Holstater, Bush, Katz, Vehslage, Cox, Martield, Brenner, Rose, Silverman. Not in picture: Levy, Publicity Manager; Proctor, Circulation Manager. Silhouette: Editor, B. A. Jennings. Adviser, Miss Miller.

BAND AND fife ORCHESTRA

THE YULETIDE SPIRIT SPREAD BY GLEE CLUB!! As the Christmas vacation ap­ proached, students, when arriv­ ing in the morning, were sere­ naded by special members of GLEE CLUB the Glee Club singing Christmas carols.

1948 GLEE CLUB ENTERTAINS STUDENT BODY 11 On December 15th, the V. H. S. Glee Club presented a beautiful Christmas Cantata. Solo parts were superbly execut­ ed by Barbara Silverman, Lynn Edsell, and Thelman Axman. The program began when the members entered the auditorium holding lighted candles and sing­ ing that traditional Processional “Adeste Fideles.*'

DOWS BENEFIT CRT A SUCCESS I! in April, 1949, a musi- given for the benefit dows.” The Glee Club atured in three semi­ numbers and three spirituals. The V. H. S. ra completed the delight- :ning of music.

SIC FILLS THE AIR T BACCALAUREATE!! _ j their traditional white **TSjsea the Glee Club sang from the balcony of Frederic M. Brown School at the Baccalau­ reate Service this June. The program was most inspiring, and climaxed a year of vocal achieve­ ment.

Page Photography fiends crowd around to hear Burt's dis- Mrs. Wood's chefs learn how to prepare palatable ( ?) course on his camera. food, so they can help " wipe' in future.

Page 36 K w r l iittaiin n t

H ' l AM Q u b s n . of S? a flh b

tssis n i ° > «*. a a/)c/ Jna*nii

* » '* ■ » ? ? ? ' i f .“'" « n S 0o' J>ou„D '*“*"'* ^,e afface. , c^ , n* *J*ofc o2?J» C P,J,'J °%"s« ca ^ ,Tb !r S lub lent Z O ^ t i f * n i' * h i , £ * * * S<»w/f, listening to music.

FOOTBALL

History repeats itself! Just three years after the cham­ pionship team of 1945, Verona High School has again come up with a winning combination, this time not only capturing the Suburban Conference championship, but the State Group I, Section 2 title as well. Captained by Frank Aldiero and Ed Bruso, the 1948 team consisted mostly of Seniors. The forward wall, which did such a great job, usually contained Don Marshall and Carl Sempier at ends, Jack Davies at center, tackles George Voss and Frank Al­ diero, and guards Ed Powers and Eddie Bruso. The back- field crew was composed of such able ball carriers as George Mills, John Hogan, Phil White, Don Clapp, Tommy Hat­ chett, and Dick Fifoot. The record made by the 1948 team was the best so far, the team winning eight games and losing only one, a heart­ breaking defeat at the hands of Summit. Much of the team’s success this year is the result of George Mills’ pass­ ing ability. With such able receivers as Marshall and Sempier, Mills set up many touchdowns for Verona, some on the first few plays of the game. The touch-down pass to Sempier on the opening play of the Passaic Valley game will be hard to forget by Verona fans. Time and again, Carl neatly split the uprights with his place kicks, provid­ ing important conversion points for Verona. Climaxing the 1948 football season, was the traditional battle between Verona and Caldwell. Much was at stake in that game, and the boys came through to win a thrill­ Coach Wermuth & Assistant Coach Smith Sempier snags another at Rockaway ing contest. The situation looked bad at the beginning, Verona recovers a fumble at the opening game with Caldwell romping for two touch-downs before Verona got moving, but Verona fought on with even more deter­ mination and pulled the game out of the fire, 21-12. Know-

First row, left to right: Rogers, Sury, Van Etten, Valk, Light, Powers, Brusso. Second row: Nighland, Page 60 Hatchett, White, Fifoot, Foss, Kingston, Longo, Kortright. SQUAD

ing that his place kicks might decide the game, Sempier gave his all and made three beautiful placements. It was a hard fought game and a fitting climax for one of the best teams Verona has yet produced. Coach “Dutch” Wermuth has done a splendid job with the team this year, as always. Most of this year’s team were regulars last year, which has been a big factor in the playing ability of the team. Since only Phil White, Tommy Hatchett, Dick Fifoot and George Voss will be left after the seniors depart via graduation, "Dutch” has taken every opportunity to give the underclassmen playing experience by putting them in after the varsity has rolled up a good score. We are certain that this experience will be a big help to the 1949 team, and we wish them the best of luck for a successful year.

TEAM RECORD R ockaw ay------,------0 Verona______12 S u m m it------6 Verona______0 Glen R id g e ------14 Verona______27 H arriso n ------19 Verona------33 Madison ------0 Verona______14 Passaic Valley ------6 Verona______33 Scott ------8 Verona------13 Clapp’s off again, against Caldwell Millburn ------0 Verona______20 Caldwell ______12 Verona______21 White through the middle, at Caldwell Hatchett off tackle, Thanksgiving Day Totals 65 173

First row, left to right: Aldiero, Davies, Marshall, Clapp, Hogan, Mills, Sempier. Second row: Larkin, Turner, Voss, Light, Mead, Marks, Marriot, Coach Walter “Dutch” Wermuth. P^Pe 61 SOCCER

* 1 V \ ’

-T ! f

i

r

/ *

First row, left to rigrtit: Wall. Wilcox, Schoof, Wei land, Brooks, Pringle, Kerns, Palm, Fernald. Second row: Huey, Taylor, Kowley, Shurtleff, Peterson. Seastrom, Christenson, Bradley, Bauer- man, Hammes. Third row: Evenson, Carlson, Jacobus. Williams, Fulton, Towne, Baldwin, Coach Paul Geoltz.

Freddie dribbles.

The ball passed through the goal posts as Verona scored again. Led by Captain Fred Brooks, the Verona High soccer team had a fairly successful season this year, winning three, tieing three and losing f t,* * four. The high spot of the season was the defeat of Harrison, until then unde­ feated in over three years. Verona also l\x tied Harrison, and tied and beat Mont­ clair. "D oc” Goeltz’ main soccer crew this year consisted of Brooks, Pringle, Wieland, Schoof, Williams, Bradley, Palm, Peterson, Evanson, Dietz, Kearns, Levy and Meyer. Good student support of the team and enthusiastic cheering gave the boys a big boost toward victory. Though a little disappointed at not being able to play West Point, the boys were content in knowing the Plebs would have suffered defeat. Many lettermen will be back next year, and the team forecasts a banner 1949 Verona maneuvers the ball. season.

Fernald fights for possession.

Page 62

TRACK

Track and field events have always been a strong point in the Verona High ath­ letic program, and it looks like the 1949 season will be no exception. Last year our track aggregation walked off with the Suburban Conference title, the State Group I title, and didn’t lose a single dual meet! Most of that great group of per­ formers is back again this year, and Coach Skipper Smith is looking forward to an­ HayD a v‘s Pla other successful year. To mention a few Srst Ces of the boys in their respective events, we have Guido and Egbert in the 100 yard dash; Frank Aldiero in the shotput and umps javelin contests; Kearns, Shaw, and Voss sm i'eV' doing the pole vaulting; Pringle, Hat­ chett, and Levy going over the hurdles; Marshall, Sempier, Davis, and Watson in the quarter mile race; Foss in the half; Van Etten in the mile; Levy throwing the discus; Don Marshall in the broad and high jumps; and quite a few other fellows who should really come into their own this year. Good luck to all of you!

•SViP'pet

Todd takes the hurdles.

Standing: Marfield, Ericson. Sil­ verman, Allen, Bluck, Schiabor, Captain; Nortz, Cox. Kneeling: Shaw. Melody, Mascot; Rush. CHEERLEADERS No, the Rockettes didn’t quite invade the school this year, but the wonderful precision and form of the cheerleaders at the games caused many a gasp of awe. Their clever routines so out-classed any of those the school had witnessed before, that everyone agreed the "Pepsters” were the best they had ever seen. Let s have a cheer for Del Schiabor and her squad! STAND UP AND CHEER Stand up and cheer Stand up and cheer for old Verona f w For today we raise Maroon and white above the rest. p "Above the rest." Our boys are fighting And they are bound to win today. We've got the steam, Rah, Rah, We’ve got the team, Rah, Rah, For this is our Verona Day. ON TO VICTOR"

On to victory, on to victory Smash right through that lir Take the ball right down A touchdown every time^ Rah - Rah - Rah. On to victory, on to, Fight on for our fa ♦ - Fight fellows, figjj A W e’ll win this

/ r * I ( 3 /

► \ | | (AX\ 1 1 V f ¥ y * A a / $1 v ,, 1 p a jo- ) j k ) \

S J e '. s 3 S 3 3

li- : yi f i < , k V i. n A i • •

i f

. *

b e h o o f

Siltin' Pretty— In Jingles’ Department Store. "Wefre Goiri To Clap Our Hands"— At The Hillbilly Swing.

A Couple Of Eskimos— 74 At The Jr. Dramatic Club Hop. ,r,Tis The Season To Be A Model Wallflower— At Prize Winners— At The Girls A. A. Dance. Jolly.” The "Christmas Rush”. B o a f u * * c e . S of>h°»iort

Dec. 3rd __ "Eskimo Hop", Jr. Dramatic Club Dance Dec. 10th______"Christmas Rush", Senior Dance Jan. 2 2 n d _____"Charity Bawl", Junior Class Dance March 18th_____"Shamrock Lane", Shadows Dance March 2 6 th ______Dramatic Club Dance April 1 st______Whitehornet Dance April 29th ______Freshman Dance May 2 8 th ______Junior Prom

The Zoo Keeper Shows Political Preference "Varsity Drag"—At The Girls A. A. Benefit. — On Dec. 10th.

Page 75

"Circle To The Right, and Among The "Souvenirs”— Grand Right And Left”— Embraceable You”— At The Senior Ball. A t A Recreation Dance. At The A. A. Hop. CLASSES - DIGGIN'

a

Learning big words in English. Mechanical drawing enthralls our geniuses.

The "Fountain of Youth" starts spouting in Studying in study hall? Chemistry.

A microscopic view of Biology. "Art, like morality, consists in drawing the Miss Hamer makes a point in Economics. line somewhere ” Ray poses for a Pepsodent ad in the shop. Lynn Silverman Rocky Situation Helen Eckert A Circle of friends Freshmen Quintet

^Jhe Calais jf^ropLecy

Good evening, Mr. and Mrs. North and South America and ail the ships at sea. Let's go to press. A new chain of dance studios is invading the East, known as the Jo Ann Bluck Studios. They have such popu­ lar young socialites as Ann Allen, Deloris Schiabor and Nancy Nortz as teachers. The new comedy team of Fernald and St. Clair is really a good show. Its Hooper rating is making comedian Bob Butt look to his laurels. Rumor has it, he’s adding a new singer by the name of Don Clapp to his show. "Copper Penny,” that fine racing thoroughbred, has made her owner, Miss Marilyn Dobson, richer by several hundred thousand dollars. Dr. Robert Schoof and his able nurse Sue Wilson are in the news today for saving the lives of Vincent Longo, Henry Valk, Sam Leone and David Kaczmarek, four men who came close to losing their lives in an industrial accident. That young fashion executive, the former Joan Burst, is rumored to be Reno-bound. Madman Thorp, the auto salesman, is reported to have sold a Cadillac made com­ pletely of chrome to George A. Van Etten, the oil magnate. A new musical comedy starring Dianne Harr and featuring such musical names as Richard Edwards, Ruth Cadby, Bill Nimno, Frank Nolfi and Geo. Egbert is to be stage- managed by Marilyn Katz. The award for the nicest speaking voice in radio was given to Nancy Bush, who is featured on the Robert Taylor show sponsored by the Hogan Manufacturing Company. The award was presented by Mr. Dean Pringle, president of the Radio Corporation of America. That engineering firm of Robert Carlson, Inc., has engaged the services of Jo and Chauncey Cestone as interpreters for their South American construction job. A new art school in NYC, run by M. L. Bowing, is enjoying a huge success. Honored in "Downbeat" this month were Jim Wheaton and Steve Peterson for their fine musical aggregation. A special award was presented to Miss Virginia Herried of the Spike Jones orchestra for her etherial "harpistry.” James Kearns, leading Pepsodent model, has been offered a contract by the MGM publicity director, B. A. Jennings. The modernistic building which houses New York’s newest hospital has become another landmark. The hospital is the largest in the country and boasts an unusually fine staff. Head of the physio-therapy division is Dr. Mickie Metz. Dr. Milton Levy, the internationally famous psychiatrist, heads the mental division; head surgical nurse is Beverly Sager; and Joan Muller heads the nursing department of the isolation ward Gone With the Wind, G. W. T. W., is being re-made into a six-hour epic with Louise Ruehl as historical adviser, and Robert Light as producer. The ten best dressed men and women of America, as reported in Vogue, are Binkie MacDougal, Judy Hall, Joan Mahar, Kathryn Marone, Jane Vehslage, Richie Collins Fred Brooks, Jean Fraser, Howard Adams and Robert Hemingway. It is rumored that the Republican nominating committee is considering Hugh Watson for a political position. The United States will be well represented in this year’s Olympics by such stellar athletes as Frank Aldiero, George Mills, Bill Kingston and Jack Davies. Fight manager Clary Rogers has requested an investigation of the gambling syndi­ cates connected with the Garden bouts. Police Chiefs Mendell, Martin and Nighland are combining forces, aided by FBI men Shaw, Bruso, Kays and William Marshall. Congressmen Richard H. Collins, Clifford Bendel and James Hales have combined their efforts to push through a new bill on education. The season’s leading models, Dalmar Von der Heyde, June Cox and Nancy Collins are vying for the title of Miss Rheingold. The world is waiting breathlessly for word of Donald Marshall and Carl Sempier, famous explorers who left yesterday for parts unknown in their rocket ship “The Sury- mobile,” named for its inventor. Joan Jacobus, the fiend who writes those singing commercials, is planning to hire Barbara Hollander, former opera star, to sing them. This is "The Shadow” signing off, with shades of "Shadows” to you. Good nite! Page 81 The publication of this volume is made possible by the generous aid of those business firms whose advertisements appear herein. We thank them, commend them, and request for them your liberal patronage.

JIM GREEN and ED MOORE VErona 8-5521 Invite You to Bowl at

GEMMELL’S VERONA RECREATION CENTER DRY CLEANING SPECIALISTS 5 - 7 FAIRVIEW AVENUE

VERONA, N. J. 700 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE

Open Daily 2-12 Free Instructions VERONA, N. J.

COMPLIMENTS OF

LOUIS WIERDO

672 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE

VERONA, N. J. VERNER - CADRY, Inc

AUTHORIZED

SALES SERVICE

VERONA, N. J. VITALE’S M ARKET

MEATS - GROCERIES - POULTRY FRUITS - VEGETABLES JACOBSEN’S BIRDS EYE FOODS Sport Shop 423 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE VERONA, N. J. "Everything for the Sportsman"

OUR ONLY STORE

596 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE Compliments of MONTCLAIR, N. J. FAIRVIEW SERVICE STATION Montclair 2-8600 - 8601 RALPH ADDIS, Prop.

BEST WISHES TO

VERONA SENIORS

VERONA - CEDAR GROVE TIMES

THE HOME-TOWN NEWSPAPER

FOR VERONA, CEDAR GROVE

AND ESSEX FELLS

4

84 NELLY FIORE

LEONE’S SHOE REBUILDING FINE FLOWERS & GIFTS

"Flower Arrangements for Every Occasion” RACTORY METH6DS USED Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Service 630 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE VERONA, N. J. 522 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE VErona 8-1206 Opposite the Park

VErona 8-6137

W t LEE A. DOBSON PLUMBING - HEATING - SHEET METAL WORK Louis ARRIS 'OUNOCD 1679 11 PARK PLACE VERONA, N. J. y M ontclair* Department Store

VErona 8-8382 - 3

WEST ESSEX

BUILDING SUPPLY CO., INC.

LUMBER - MASON’S MATERIAL SCREEN - INSULATION

40 DEPOT STREET VERONA, N. J.

"Your Community Building Supply Dealer”

85 INDUSTRIAL FLOORS ~ SIDEWALKS PLASTERING - BRICK WORK

CARL G. SEMPIER Compliments of MASON THOM AS S. M ORLEY

VE. 8-1948 7 MORNINGSIDE ROAD VERONA, N. J.

VERONA TRUST COMPANY

FRIENDLY CONFIDENTIAL BANKING SERVICE

Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

SUPERIOR

SINK TOP CO.

340 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE

605 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE VERONA, N. J. MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY MOntclair 2-2352 VErona 8-1708 MAGNA CUM LAUDE

MOntcIair 2-1653

Madison’s

Books - Gifts - Stationery Luggage - Leather Goods School Supplies - Greeting Cards Joan Garrabrant, Verona High, Photographic Supplies Class of ’50, rates top fashion honors in her lovely Surrey Classic

427 - 429 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE

MONTCLAIR, N. J. MONTCLAIR CENTER SUMMIT SPRING LAKE

SIGLER’S HENRY RUDOLPH ESSO STATION FINE FLOWERS BLOOMFIELD and MT. PROSPECT AVES. Since 1885 VERONA, N. J. CALDWELL - ESSEX FELLS

VErona 8-10350

OLDSMOBILE

Robert B. King, Inc.

129 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE VERONA, N. J. Compliments of Compliments of L O U SEBIRI SICA’S VERONA, N. J. BARBER SHOP

Best Wishes to Class of 1949

WHALEN & BERRY STORES ANDERSON'S FLOWERS, INC 6^6 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE VERONA, N. J. 6 SOUTH PARK STREET MONTCLAIR, N. J.

MOntclair 2-2921— 2922

ENJOY YOUR SUMMER VACATION

Boy’s Fully Equipped

J. C. HIGGINS BIKE

$46.95

Streamlined style', with strong fork front truss rods. Steel luggage carrier, safety reflector. Balloon tires. Standard and Light Model Boys and Girls

$38.95

"Satisfaction guaranteed MONTCLAIR or your money back" SEARS MO. 3-0700

88 THE NATIONAL MUSIC SHOP

TELEVISION RADIO COMBINATIONS

RECORDS Open Every Evening

570 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE, MONTCLAIR, N. J. MONTCLAIR 2-6320

Compliments of

HOFFMAN'S VERONA LAKE CAB LAKESIDE DELICATESSEN GEORGE MILLS, Prop. HY HOFFMAN 3 FAIRVIEW AVENUE VERONA, N i J. 550 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE

VErona 8-1128 VERONA, N. J.

W. P. Johnson and Son, Inc. The Lane - Sigrist Co.

110 FAIRVIEW AVENUE 125 GLENRIDGE AVENUE VERONA, N. ). MOntdair 3-2800

A Complete Fuel Service SERVING PACKARD OWNERS

SINCE 1925 SERVISOFT

We Soften the Water for You Ask the Man Who Owns One VErona 8-8228 SERVISOFT PACKARD FOR 1949 Consult Your Local Dealer SOFT WATER SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS

89 THE SOUVENIRS

FOR TOPS IN DANCE MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT CALL

W. W. LITWHILER - VERONA 8-8094-J

Charles Bahr & Sons, Inc.

DURRELL STREET AND ERIE R. R.

VERONA 8-5501 -2-3

Photographic Supplies TAYLOR’S DAIRY Developing, Printing, Enlarging, Copying Regular Milk Deliveries from on Premises Film Rental Library Our Farm at Chester, N. J. 8mm - 16 mm and Sound 720 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N. J. Ice Cream and Dairy Store Opposite the Food Fair Ridge Road, Cedar Grove Upper Montclair Branch at 193 Bellevue Ave. VErona 8-5975 and 8-8174 In charge, George Jr., a V. H. S. graduate MOntclair 3-1234

90 QUALITY YEARBOOKS _ _

PROGRESS ASSOCIATES, INC. 264 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE CALDWELL, N. J. CAldwell 6-1000

"W e’ve worked like mad for ev’ry ad,

From Packard cars to pills;

W e’ve done our best— Heaven give us rest,

And cash to pay the bills.

The Shadows Staff.

91 FAREWELL So, venturing out of sheltered "ha I Is

Now like tiny sections we 'I*b fake our place as fate befalls.

Are moved by hands of fate and time. Both low and mournful, like a spell,

Into the giant puzzle of "We whisper that sad word.

The universe s pantomime. FAREWELL.”