Verona-Cedar Grove Times from Verona, New Jersey • 11

Page 11 THE VERONA-CEDAR GROVE TIMES (N.J.), THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1976 Campus Corner Iph Memos From Memorial High They also discussed the possibility of conducting two leadership days next year instead of the usual one. On Wednesday, May 26, the organization held a dialogue meeting. Such dialogue meetings allow students with a study hall to meet with the officers and discuss school issues and problems. Susan Wenilk NEW PLAYGROUND. Tht donations by parents of childrtn at th Children's Houi, a Montewori preschool on Montroio Vtrona, mad pottibU tho construction of a now playground and gardtn at tho school.

Includtd in tho project wa fencing and tod work. Shown abovt arc ttachor, Mrs. Tara Gotdfarb, and students Diana Slavator, Michael and John Stafford, all of Verona. Ridge Rd. Rumblings GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT The Guidance Department of Memorial High School in Cedar Grove is conducting a follow-up study of the Classes of 1974 and 1975.

Questionnaires have already been sent. Graduates are encouraged to send in a prompt reply. D.E. APPRECIATION BANQUET The twenty-nine Distributive Education students, of Memorial High School, under the direction of Mrs. Susan Viall of the Business Department, were hosts to their employers at the annual Appreciation Banquet held this year on May 19 at the Russian Hall in Little Falls.

The students presented each of their employers with a certificate of appreciation. In addition, Philip Krushall of Sid Pants in the Willow-brook Mall was named "Employer of the Year." Runner-ups for this honor were Steve Corley of Men's Budget, Wil-lowbrook Mall, Eric Jacobs of Friendly Ice Cream, Cedar Grove, and Maryann Buffum from Old Deerfield Screen Engraving. Guests of the students from the school administration were William OToole, principal, who thanked the employers in the name of the school, and Kenneth Been-' told, superintendent of schools. Business establishements represented were: Rite Aide, Bambergers, Papa Tony's Todd R. HMMrt, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. John A. Has-sert of 93 Dun-ell Verona, was awarded a bachelor of arts degree at Colgate University's 155th commencement on May 30. A 1972 graduate of Verona High School, Todd concentrated in Social Relations at Colgate. His undergraduate activities included membership in DKE fraternity, three years letter winner in Varsity Football and Vice-President of Senior Class.

Hassert has taken a job as a sales representative for Connecticut Mutual Life in East Orange. JennHir Mary Atkins of Cedar Grove, a graduating senior at the Morristown Beard School, was awarde the Dickinson Richards Cup, honoring the senior girl who has shown the greatest development and has contributed effectively to the welfare of the school. Local residents were among graduates receiving Associate degrees on June 5 at the 36th annual Commencement at Endicott College in Beverly, Mass. Susan Nolan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph M. Nolan of Summit Verona, received an Associate in Science degree majoring in Miss Nolan, a Dean's List student, was awarded an Endicott Fellow trophy, a special honor reserved for those students who were voted outstanding in service to classmates, the college and the community. Miss Nolan served as President of her residence hall and as a member of the House Officers' Council. Catherine Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Butler of Devonshire Cedar Grove, received an Associate in Science degree. A major in Legal Secretarial Science, Miss Butler served as Secretary of her residence hall and was also a member of the House Officers' Council. t. MtliiM A Taylor of Upland Way, Verona, was awarded a B.S. degree in zoology this Spring from the University of Rhode Island, Kingston.

Christine Vanstelk of SO Sherman Cedar Grove received a B.S. in industrial engineering from the same school. Am Daly, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J.

Daly of 83 Linden Verona, graduated cum laude with a degree in French from Thiel College, Greenville Pa. Three Verona residents have been named to the dean's list at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N.Y.: Eric Portuguese of 17 Am Verona; Jilda San-tore of 217 Linden Ave. and Steven Weiu of 223 Linden Ave. Dennis Mikovtky of 144 Linden Verona, was awarded the B.S. degree in pharmacy from the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science on May 17.

A member of Kappy Psi phar-macuetical fraternity, he was awarded scholarship honors his junior and senior years. Robert J. Prout, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prout of Verona, received an associates degree in horticulture last month from the State University of New York, Morrisville.

He was elected the first student representative to the school's Board of Trustees and is now serving his apprenticeship at his father's funeral home in Verona. Barbara L. Schrader of 17 Hutton Verona, was recently installed as a member of Delta Pi Epsilon, national graduate honorary fraternity in business education at Montclair State College. Frederich Koch, the son of Dr. and Mrs.

Jost G. Koch of 350 Crestmont Cedar Grove, graduated cum laude with high honors in biology, from Weslyan University, Middletown, Conn. He is a Memorial High School graduate. Lyle M. Weinstein, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jerald Weinstein of 4 Ann Verona, also received a bachelors degree there. He is a Verona High School graduate. uLightweight Diane S. Straus, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Straus of Verona, was graduated Magna Cum Laude with a B.A. degree with high distinction in her major, psychology, last Sunday at Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H. She has also received a graduate fellowship towards a doctorate in clinical psychology at Ohio State University. This year marked the graduation of the first class to include women in the history of Dartmouth.

MichMl A. DeMiro of Caldwell, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas DeMiro, 5 Chestnut Verona, was recently awarded the Juris Doctor degree from New York University Law School. DeMiro, who received his undergraduate degree at Upsala College, will begin a one-year term as law secretary to Judge Arthur L.

Troast of Bergen County Court. Susan M. Bard, formerly of Cedar Grove, graduated on May 27 from Douglass College of Rutgers University in New Brunswick, with a bachelor of arts degree in political science. Bard, who now resides with her family in Trenton, will attend The Medill School of Journalism of Northwestern University in Evans-ton, 111., beginning this month. She will pursue a one-year course of study leading to a master's degree in Journalism.

A 1972 graduate of Memorial High School, Bard was editor-in-chief of the MOSAIC, the high school newspaper. At Douglass, she served as both news and associate news editor on the Rutgers Daily Targum, the daily undergraduate newspaper. Mary Lou Decosuux of 94 Sunrise Cedar Grove has been named to the Dean's List at C.W. Post Center of Long Island University for the Spring 1976 semester. This distinction of academic excellence denotes she maintained a 3.5 or higher grade point average for the semester.

Barbara Gail Arnot of 63 Lynwood Verona, has been selected for inclusion in the Honors Program at Fair-leigh Dickinson University, Rutherford. The program is designed to give superior students an opportunity to study at a rate more suited their abilities. COLOR GUARD AND TWIRLING SQUAD Announcement was made last week by Mrs. Mary Jane Massari of the girls selected for the 1976-77 Color Guard and Twirling Squads. Those girls named to the Twirling Squad are Linda Beckman, Julie Vincent, Cindy Mills, Odell, Kathy Dula, Robi Green and Co-captains, Malory Prince and Linda De Figlia.

The Color Guard Squad will be made up of Michele Green, Carol Schindler, Theresa Dubbelman, Patricia Gark, Donna Linkus, Marcia Damstaedt, Co-captain Pat Fairman, and Captain Beth Lawton. HONOR SOCIETY The Memorial High School Chapter of the National Honor Society recently held its end of the school year meeting. Officers for the 1976-77 school year were elecged as follows: President, Ellen Kuras; Vice-President, Kathy Kelly; Secretary, Donna Schindler, and Treasurer, Michael Cunningham. Members will work at the Scholarship and Awards program, usher at graduation, and also serve as guides for ninth grade orientation in September. A THANK YOU With this issue of the Verona-Cedar Grove Times, the staff of Memos from Memorial High is bringing its work for the year to a close and wishes to express or) behalf of the administration, the faculty and the student body its sincere appreciation to the newspaper for making it possible to publicize activities of the high school each week during the school year.

RESORT ft HEARING AIDS All fypes All Mnkei mlLiw 4i churc(l St Mtc 744 2466 had fewer than eighty-eight keys. There was a two-in-one piece of furniture. It would be a desk, or it could be opened and then it would be a chair and desk. In the old Colonial days, there were no banks. Instead, people had special desks made for themselves.

These desks would have many little drawers. Behind each compartment, there might be -another hidden compartment. The barracks are where the soldiers slept who fought in the Revolutionary War. There were two units of soldiers who alternated back and forth. When one unit ran out of ammunition, the second unit would come up and take over, while the first unit was reloading their guns.

Miss Williams' 4th grade had a very good time in Trenton. Debbie Wu METRIC CONTEST Metric is really coming to Ridge Road School, so the Science Club decided to help it along by having a metric poster contest. We succeeded well with 55 colorful posters turned in. We grouped the grades together: K-2, 3-5, and 6-8. Then we did our best to choose the 3 best from each group.

The prizes awarded were 1st place a double whopper at Burger King; 2nd place an ice cream soda from Friendly's; and for 3rd, 2 slices of pizza from Tony's Our artistic winners in order were: from grades K-2, Christopher De Grezia, David Peters, and Lynn Stanley. From grades 3-5, Dennis Sansiveri, a combined poster by Fred Dusche and Russell Loucks, and 3rd prize was won by Peter Rozewski. From the upper grades were: David Laube; a combined poster by Cathy Bor-bonus and Kerri Thieme; then Lynn Handler. The posters were placed in the halls for all students to see. TRENTON TRIP Miss Williams' 4th grade went first to the State Museum.

We saw a movie on Eskimos. It was about how they lived. They showed an Eskimo killing a seal. Then we saw a kayak in a glass case. The lady there said that only one person could fit in a kayak.

Then they showed us two raincoats made out of seals' intestines. They said that the Eskimos kill walruses and use the ivory tusks to make little carvings. They had two stuffed seals in a glass case. Then we went to the "Old We also saw some ladies dressed up in the style of 200 years ago. We saw Grandfather clocks and a desk with secret compartments.

We saw a table that opened into a chair and desk. You could sit and write at the same time. We saw the barracks where the soldiers slept. They wrapped themselves in a blanket and slept on straw. Then we went to the State house where the Governor has his office.

Joe Ferraro We learned at the State Museum that Eskimos eat meat raw because there is not enough fuel for cooking. Eskimos kill animals only because they need the food. Every part of the animal is used. An Eskimo waits and waits maybe for hours before a seal is caught. First the Eskimo takes a needle-like tool and threads it with hair.

Then he puts his harpoon on a support. Then he waits until the seal comes. At the barracks, there were many rooms. One room had a floor that was two hundred years old. All the rest of the barracks were rebuilt.

In one room there were paintings of the signers of the New Jersey Declaration of Independence. There was also a room that had one of the first pianos. This piano Restaurant, Friendly Ice Cream, Prudential, Plains, Pilgrim State Bank, Advance, Montclair Pastry and Sandwich Shop, Lerners, Sid Pants, Old Deerfield Screen Engraving, Cedar Grove Board of Education, Nationwide Circuit Products. Valley Cleaners, Boyd Luduca, Sentry Products, Ann Taylor, Reflections, Susan Ives, Memorial High School, Hart-wyck West and Waterview Nursing Homes. Officers of the D.E.

Club this year were Michael Mos-sa, president; Joyce Gian-cola, vice-president; Gayle Petruzzi, secretary and Mary Blaha, treasurer. Joyce Giancela TROOPER YOUTH WEEKS Louis Pfeffer of Memorial High School will be one of the 80 high school juniors from the 21 counties of New Jersey who will take part in "Trooper Youth Weeks" at the State Police Training Center in Sea Girt this month. The week-long classes will include simulated police training, discussions, films and demonstrations. The purpose of the program is to provide young people with a better understanding of the entire criminal justice system and its roll in society. Louis is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. L.R. Pfeffer of Cedar Grove. A.S.C. NEWS Old and new officers of the A.S.C.

recently met together to make plans for the 1976-77 school year. The officers voted to return to the lunch program which was in effect before this current school year. J- 1 t' in- Northern New Jersey Oil Co. QUALITY FUEL OILS Complete Heating Systems FOR HOME AND INDUSTRY Prompt Delivery and Service DIAL 484-4242 2052 McCarter Highway, Newark, N.J. 07104 A.J.

Rom bough CERTIFIED TREE EXPERT Landscaping Montclair 746-5522 1 BARBARA LYNN HUTCH-INGS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Hutching, of 19 Kenwood Verona wai awarded a bachelor ol fine arts degree at Beaver College, Glenside, at commencement exercises held Friday, May 28. She was graduated cum laude and received departmental honors in fine arts.

Miss Hutchings majored in fine arts and honors at Beaver. She is a graduate of Verona High School. At Beaver, she was a member of Lambda Delta Alpha, the senior honor society. She was a member of the dean's distinguished honor list and received the Spruance-Daumier Award for outstanding performance in fine arts. Miss Hutchings served as art editor of the "Gargoyle," literary magazine.

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