East Orange High School - Syllabus Yearbook (East Orange, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1943 volume:

Ai b '  - - ' 4 - Jec ' 44 THE 1943 y L L J Jul Si JUaJbjuA, FOREWORD • The class of 1943 faces a tvorld at ivar. Liberty, decency, and truth are threatened: democracy finds itself fighting for its very existence. The Syllahiis Board has sought in its dividers to shoiv how our forefathers met and conquered sim- ilar challenges to our ivay of life. What they have done, n-e too can do. It is our earnest hope that the words and deeds of these great patriots will inspire us to redoubled efforts on our arduous journey over the rough road to victory. THE 1945 One Nation, Indivisible, nith Liberty and Justice for AIL ' SYLLABUS fijuhliAksuL (Bi JhsL Ssmhfi QlcULbu oaL OhanqsL HiqpL SdwoL a L Ohanqsi, Tlsw sihMij WeAAaqQA pwnL Owe fijiinafudA, onei To the Class of 1943 East Orange High School • The theme of democracy is api)ropriate at any time: for yoii to have selected it for your yearhook in these critical times is particularly fitting. ou reveal, thereby, a sensitiveness to tiie major issue before our people in thc c crucial days, and you add another significant feature to an already enviable and noble school tradition. The cornerstone of a democracy is the inher- ent dignity of each human being. It is evident that virtually every member of the student body has learned this truth. Respect for individual To the Class of 1943 East Orange Higli School • Probably few members of a student body realize the interest its teachers and principal have in youth, and their desire to help youth in the solution of youth ' s problems. So. the let- ter of your representative lirings to me much pleasure. Your expression of friendly remem- brance is the conferring upon a schoolmaster a degree, summa cum laude. I would not have left you at the three- quarters post had not ' Father Time caught up with me. However, you are fortunate in liav- ing Dr. Jones, an outstanding educator and a sympathetic friend, to guide you through your senior year. It is certain that the members of the Class of 1943, East Orange High School, will function effectively in tlie affairs of this troid)led world. My best wishes go to eacli and every one of you. Sincerely yours, (M j Lct_ worth encourages self-control, the assumption of individual responsibility, and the cooperative spirit which are manifest throughout our school. For these achievements and ideals you owe more than can be estimated to the inspiring leadership of Dr. Ralph E. Files. It is a joy to share with him the privilege of greeting tlie Class of 1943. I am wishing you Godspeed in the important days ahead. Appreciatively yours. ■k • Principaf 1912-1942 Page Four (OodkaiimL • To Miss Mabel E. Smith, with sincere appreciation for all that she has done for us, the Class of 1943 dedicates this Syllabi s. For many years Miss Smith has been Registrar and Associate Principal, and until this year nas the adviser to senior boys as well as girls. She has, through her posi- tion in charge of programs, made school life easier for all of the students, sparing neither time nor effort to help each individual find a significant place for his special talents. Her kindness and thought fulness, too often hidden by the austerity of the front office, have done much to make pleasanter and more inspiring our American heritage of a high-school education. Page Five ENGLISH WILLIAM F. BAUER. A.M.— Head W. PAUL BOWDEN. A.B. MARION K. BRAGG. M.A. KATHERINE C. BURRILL. A.B. THERON E. COFFIN, A.B. ALICE H. DERBY. Pli.B. ALBION G. HART, A.B. GRACE T. HINNI. B.A . LINDA HOLLOWAY. M.A. M. BERNADETTA QUINN, A.B. LUCILLE G. ROBINSON. A.B. MARY E. UTECHT. A.M. GRACE M. WARNER, A.M. GALEN JONES, Ph.D. Principal LEWIS B. KNIGHT. A.M. Director of Guidance and ocutional Placement HAROLD I. PALMER, A.M. Director of Organization MABEL E. SMITH, A.B. Registrar BUSINESS EDUCATION PHILIP I. TOWLE, B.B.A.-Head WILHELMINA BAECHT H. FRANKLIN FORD. A.B. CATHERINE HAMLEN, B.S. in Ed. FLORENCE ORDWAY. A.B. CORNELIA M. POLSON, B.C.S. STEPHEN J. SECOL. B.S. in Ed., M.B.A. RUTH STAGEY, B.S. HAZEL A. VAN DERVEER, S.B. ROLAND S. WOOLSON, B.S. in Ed. ART DELLA M. HACKETT _ FOREIGN LANGUAGES FRANK W. ROBERTS, Ph.B. —Head NINA A. ADAMS. A.B. ORLANDO D ' AMATO. A.M. ■FIORENTINO A. DEMARZO. M.A. FRANK E. DAVIS. M.A. DONALD E. HOSMER, A.M. LILLIAN LOWELL. B.A. •£ui. T «-« ELIZABETH M. MAZZOLA. A.M. KATHERINE M. ROWLEY, A.B. SOCIAL STUDIES ROBERT I. ADRIANCE. M.A. —Head CHARLES F. CARR. A.M. RUSSELL E. FRASER. A.B. J. MADISON GATHANY ' . M.A. JOHN T. HUBBARD, A.B. GEORGE S. SHOTWELL, M.Liti. MELVIN C. SHUTTLESWORTH. M.A. NORMAN E. WHITTEN, M.A. Leave of absence with armed forces. ' ' Leave of absence to serve as elementary school principal. Jjoculti i A Page Six J ' OOjdhf MATHEMATICS HOWARD F. HART. M.A.— Head ETHEL H. COHEN. A.B. ORLANDO H. DANIELS. B.S. INEZ S. ENSIGN, M.A. MARGARET H. MASON, A.B. FANNIE H. ROBINSON, A.B. SCIENCE GLEN W. BULGER. M.A.— Head RONALD BRISCOE. B.S. EUGENE H. HELLWIG. A.B. GOODSELL W. HERRON, M.A. MARION H. HERRON. B.S. MERLE J. KELLY, M.S. PHYSICAL EDUCATION ERNEST BENATRE, B.P.E.— Head — Boys PETEK FUJARCYK, M.A. in Ed. STANLEY M. GRIFFIN ALBIN J. LEESON. B.S. EDWIN D. LEWIS. M.A. GRACE B. CALEF. M.A.— Head — Girls ESTHER L. DAILEY, M.A. LORRAINE GENTIS. ELLEN LEINONEN, f, M.A. s. A.Mr uy M.A. l.V v SPEECH AND DRAMATICS LAURENCE B. GOODRICH. Ed.D JEANETTE BJORNEBY. M.A. HOME ECONOMICS RUTH FITZSIMMONS. B.S. GERTRUDE JENNINGS. B.S. JOSEPHINE LENNOX. A.M. EVELYN LUNDELL, M.A. MARJORIE E. PEEL, S.A., B.S. Librarinn MARIE B. MIDDLETON. R.N. Nurse KATHLEEN WILSON Lunch Room Manager CAROLINE S. HANCE Principal ' s Secretary EDNA M. ABRECHT Office Assistant NATALIE D. CODEY Offici Assistant MATILDA R. HOAGLAND Office Assistant FRANCES P. KIDDER, A.B. Office Assistant MUSIC C. PAUL HERFURTH— Instrumental HERALD A. JONES, A.B.. Mus.B.— Vocal RUTH D. BURNETT, B.S.— Accompanist NDUSTRIAL ARTS HAROLD O. AKESON. B.S. DONALD M. HUTSON FREDERIC R. PRICE VICTOR H. RAUSCH RODNEY W. SOUTHGATE l uAl. Page Seven ■.. SijUabjULbu Sia Editor-in-Chief Robert McNally Business Manager George Beekman Advertising Manager Irwin Hotkin Assistant Advertising Manager Clarence Johnson r, , . , . ( Miss Marion K. Bragg Faculty Advisers _ j_ p , Assistant Editor-in-Chief Jacquelyn Martine Personnel, Boys ' Murray Schuhalter, Editor Louis Faust Alfred Specht Norman Eisenberg Raymond Deming Sports Editor Stanley Beck Art Editor Alfred Specht Staff Photographers The Camera Club Assistant Business Manager Evelyn Uretzky Personnel, Girls ' Nancy Gray. Editor Nancy Grimm Margaret Jones Marion Krieger Claire Barkan Class Editors Clarence Johnson Joan Paradies Activities Editor Ruth Jaffe Page Eight I To you from failing hands ivp throw The torch; be yours to hold it high. JOHN McCRAE. S E M I O R S This plaque, on the south wall of the auditorium, was erected in 1921 by the students of East Orange High School. It is dedicated to those members of our Alma Mater, students and teachers, who served in the first World War. CictiA. -E Sr C5 aE, T ES- «A T a t ' Mi,C ,N.7. SEPTCmaeK I ,  ! UENN V GH 5CHDCX TO E )t ) CKTn) ouo SCHOOL. x v W HffTA VES VRXNCiPPL. LEA© • Excitement is in tlie air as June 21, 1963, ap- proaches. The entire city of East Orange is juhilant over the dedication of its hcautiful, new high school. On this very same day the illustri- ous class of ' 43 is to hold its reunion and hanquet in the gigantic, glass-walled cafeteria designed hy Rohert O ' Sullivan, world famous architect. The dedication and l)anquet have hcen head- lined for the last three weeks in Rol)ert Wilder- man ' s paper, the East Orange Times, while the rest of the puhlicity has been competently han- dled hy George Beekman and Janis Jordan, two of the best known pulilicity agents in the trade. Invitations were sent out inider the careful supervision of Marilyn Friedman, who is known as the Elsa Maxwell of her day. These were given special consideration by Postmaster Gen- eral Paul Mack, who made sure each one reached its destination. Now that all the preparations liave been taken care of, the wonderful day finally arrives, and who should be the first to appear but the famous racing pilot, Richard Driiry, zooming out of the clear, blue sky in his latest model Sherman and Stewart Su] er-8-Rocket Speedster. Soon the asphalt landing field on the spacious roof of the building is completely hidden by the numerous rocket cars and planes, which are brought down safely tinder the able management of Inter- Urban Air Traffic Director Yi inton Huthwaite. Arriving in a beautiful red, wiiite, and blue rocket ship witli a militarv escort is the Presi- dent of our country coming to see tlic most modern high school in our nation and to give one of his Electro-Heater chats. Many other celebrities have also arrived and will be men- tioned at the approjjriate time. The escalators are jammed as the alumni pour into the huge, multi-colored corridors. Every- one is busy trying to remember the faces of yesterday or relating experiences of the happy years he spent inside the ivy-covered walls of dear old E. O. H. S. In the luxurious lounges provided for the stu- dents. Governor Louis Faust is in earnest con- versation with Rita Leventhal. the famous dress designer of Pierre ' s, and General Richard Sheri- dan, hero of the Battle of the China Seas. In another corner are Victor Fucci, the greatest centerfielder the New York Yankees ever had. and Arthur Goodman, the World ' s Lightweight champion, discussing the splendid playing ex- hibited by Sue Smith in the National Golf Tournament. A warning light is seen throughout the school signifying an announcement is going to be made over the Prochazka Public Address System. The pleasing voice of Richard Pennstrom, famed news analyst, kindly asks all those present to step into the corridor and stand on the inner lane, which will then transport them to the auditorium for the afternoon ' s program. Paul Lochart and John Stokes, co-winners of the Briscoe Scientific .4ward. invented this ingenious method of traveling from one i)lace to another. As the group reaches the asseud)ly they are handed a program of the afternoon and evening events by a Lupia and Jacobus Automatic Robot. Then they are quickly seated in the immense hall under the guidance of Charles Sauter a nd Richard Bradford, who are the founders of the American Society for the Benefit of All Red- heads. Great spot-lights are focused on the stage, the audience becomes silent, and tlie show is about to begin. Page Twelve PhDphsia P K (1 G R A M Master of Ceremonies Happy Bud Fox Grootiiifjs to the Class of 1943 Ri ' TH Jaffe. cininent authoress, writer of For if horn the Chintes Rini: Musieal Selections from Hits of tlie Day The Balsamo Bombardiers, featuring the tniiiipet of Bl D Renshaw and the tronihone of Bob Hendrick e re Coin : to Light the Universe Vl ritten hy Naxcy Griaim and Ann Francis. Sunj; hy the Queens of Swinfj: Ellen Tamor. Shirley Fallstrom, Shirley Eaton, and Nancy Gray ' . Terpsiehorean Fantasy Kathryn Sanger Duet Allan Burr and Marie Fleisch, tlie famous opera stars. Daughters of Joy, the laugh sensation of the century, produced I)y MlRRAY Schuhalter and Irwin Hotkin Hollywood cast consisting of Alan Feldman, Janet Lees. Eugene Marder, Margaret Kennedy, and Janet Kelley Scientific Talk on the Principles of the Fifth Dimension Onnik Tashjian, famous scientist and research engineer Bright Remarks Art Anderson, famous television comedian Imitations Howie Lundgren, Shakespearean actor Closing Speech Al Specht. prominent surrealist Alma Mater Sung hy the entire class of 1943 Hydro-Diesel Printing by Rietzel and Graham At six o ' clock the class is transported to the cafeteria for a wonderful meal ] lanned hy Shirley Uretzky. tlie famous dietician, and pre- pared hy John Andrew, liead chef at the Meeker Hotel. As part of tiie ])anquet various foreign delicacies are to he served. These were sent in dehydrated form hy Russell Geiger, Amhassador to Mustangia: Charles Tarino. Chief Justice of the International Court; and Ruth Tilley, star swimmer of the Olympic team. After eating their fill, the men sit hack and puff away on their Macauley Corona-Coronas, wliile the women wiio care to sm oke are given Smith ' s anti-nicotine Two-lip cigarettes. On the square, polaroid screen devised hy Edward Bowser are siiown various tlirec dimensional views of what our ahsent classmates look like and what they are doing. First we see a gigantic footltall stadimn in the Empire Citv. where the Brooklyn Foothall Dodgers are handing the Chi- cago Bears a smashing defeat unt ' er the ajile management of John Liinga with Carl Mosso rolling up 47 jtoints single-handed. Again the scene shifts to an im])eiietrahle jungle, where we see the well-liu ' U explorer and engineer, Edgar Lindstrom. dircting the construction of a seven- lane highway from Buenos Aires to Vancouver. The dentist ciiair next comes into view and who should he using thofe instruments of tor- ture I)ut Marvin Pinsky with Jo Ann Devane, his efficient nurse. Finally we see Helen Sajjloni christening the world ' s largest ship as it slips gracefully into the water hearing the name of East Orange 43. After it is all over tliere remain only your two reporters, Clarence Scoop Johnson, and Joan Paradies. who wisii to sign off with the hope that some day the class of 1943 will again unite. Page Thirteen Thomas Abendschoen Tom has hopes of becoming a C. P. A., a profession in which we think that he will succeed. He enjoys playing baseball, and is very friendly when you once know liim. Ticket Salesman 3. Bus. Ed. University of Newark Violet Adamo Charles of the Ritz has nothing on Vye. who will someday style and set new coiffures. She dances everything from the waltz to jive — and very well we hear. Cute and always ready for fun. Italian Club 3, 3. 4: Archery 1; Basketball 1 ; Dramatics 1 ; (V.L.D.). Bus. Ed. Business Myrtle Adelhelm We envy the tan Myrt brings back from her winters in Florida. She always wears a cheery smile too. Her heart belongs to a cer- tain tall, dark-haired lad. but why does she collect college pennants? Suanish Club: V.O.V. Club (at Palm Beach High School); Swim- ming; Tennis. Col. Prep. College Catherine Allan Cathy ' s great ambition is to be- come a Navy nurse. A neat per- son, she has an aversion for dirty saddle shoes — chocolate ice-cream doesn ' t suit her taste either. Friendly and always wearing a smile. Baseball: Basketball (Greenwich High School). General Orange Memorial Nursing School Marie Jeannette Allen ReRe is known for her sense of humor. She spends her leisure time writing letters to Greenport and thinking of Bob. Her pet aversion is the same as Joanne ' s and Evelyn ' s. Baseball. General Business Louis Augusto Alves The U. S. Navy now boasts of a fine new seaman. Lou. who plans one day to be a radio engineer, hopes that the girls and lads in E. O. will be able to get along without him at the rinks. Bus. Ed. U. S. Navy Theodore Anagnostis Never a dull moment with this boy. The Greek lives fov football and food. This rugged individual hopes to go places with the Marine Air Corps. Foot- ball 1. 2. 3. 4. General U. S. Marines Arthur F. Anderson a happy combination of actor and athlete, excelling in both. Artie is a very lively tellow. so we can see whv lie dislikes dull weekend nights. Buskin and Brush .V 4: STAGE DOOR: Baseball 3. 4: Soccer 4. Col. Prep. Undecided John Andrews A Skateland patron, Sailor dis- likes noisy blondes. Nautically minded, he hopes to see the world through a port hole. Chess Club 1, 2. Col. Prep. U. S. Navy Frank Araneo Although Pet enjoys sleeping, he will have little chance for doing it when he becomes an of- ficer in the U. S. Navy. An ardent Dodger fan. Soccer 2. 3; Track 2. Bus. Ed. U. S. Navy Gerald N. Araneo Practice makes perfect, or so Jerry believes because he is down at the park every day. Of course he takes some time out here and th re for eating and his htibbies, huntnig and fishing. Bus. Ed. College Richard Araneo Hones to be a big league hall player. Aside from eating and sleeping, Ritchie spends most ot his time practicing his chosen profession. He ' ll study in the sunny climate of California. Soc- cer 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3. 4. Bus. Ed. U. of So. Calif. Page Fourteen Ar. x Aroosian Arax ' s very noble ambition is to help make this world a better place to live in. We know she will succeed. A hard worker and a swell girl. French Club .1. 4; Uadminton 3; Bowling 3. Col. Prep. College Raymond J. Ashton Like many of us, Ray dislikes school. He ' s going to go into the navy (hopes it ' s the Naval Air Corps). JIaybe the girls in the South Seas will change his attitude on the woman ' s place in modern times. Technical Naval Air Corps Virginia Ayles On the quiet side but lots of fun. Ginny likes to collect pop- ular records. She has a weak- ness for Marines. Spanish Club 1 ; Swimming Club 1 ; Math Club 1, 2; Class Vice-president 1 (at M. T. H. S., Brooklyn. N. Y.). Col. Prep. Business College Nelson John Balsamo Listening to music is Bal ' s hobby. He ' s happiest when jam- ming with a small band, and when he gives out with that trumpet, you ' d think it was Harry Tames himself. RUDDI- GORE 2; All-State Band and Orchestra. General U. S. Coast Guard Clarence Banks Bo Banks goes for music in a big way. using almost all of his spare time to toot the sax, A wee bit of time is taken from practice, though, to keep the fair sex happy. General U. S. Coast Guard Claire Barkan She has a friendly word for all. Her quick wit and pleasant per- sonality make her well-liked. Claire will look neat in her WAAC uniform. French Club 3. 4; Kedah ' on Club 3; Chemistry Club 4: SYLLABUS 4. Col. Prep. N. Y. U. Emily Carolyn Beach ys smiling and ready with lendly greeting. Those sol- vill be lucky to have mmy as their nurse. She does- n ' t like oysters, though. Safety Council; French Club 2. Col. Prep. Jersey City Medical (Tenter Elizabeth Jane Barry A popular young miss. Betty loves the week-ends. Her pet aversion is Monday. 8:30; and Friday. 2:45, her pet like. Who can blame her? Girl Reserves 2; International Relations Club 4: Scroll and Screen 4; Baseball 3. Bus. Ed. Art School Thomas O ' N. Beasley It will be back to the farm for Tom. as he takes up his chores of milking, haying, etc. on his uncle ' s homestead. Boogie - Woogie gets thumbs down from this student, who appreciates good music. Fencing 2, 3. General Farming Alice Basmaj j an BasietV; -aj s most fjp J ' eTa aw. QbiaJ ife— nobl iflbttion Quiet iwt ' sincpr ' e Vjlsm es bossy pe(fflfT ffcoular ' records. appeal to h . 7Ba jjiirit n; j Howjipg: PingLfcig Y J ' Bus. e! ' , Junior College to Dorothy Beatty Mickey aims for a position as a private secretary. Ambitious and sincere, she ' ll certainly reach her goal. Enjoys skating after hours. Secretarial Chit) 3; Rid- ing (Frankfort High). Bus. Ed. Junior College Page Fifteen M i ma H Ch Leslie Allen Beck Les intends to make raising horses his life ' s ambition, but while waiting for the horses to grow up, he ' ll sit in the pastures and draw. Although quiet, he always has a cheerful word for everyone. Fencing 1. 2. ?i. General Undecided Stanley Beck This many-sided fellow hopes one day to become a foreign cor- respondent. Knowing Stan as we do. we believe he will achieve his ambition. A likealile. good natnred fellow. NEWS 3. 4. Sports Editor 4; Tennis Manager 4; Boys ' A.A.; C. P. 3. 4. Col. Prep. College George M. Beekman Short blonde girls appeal to ' Lefty. as does the life of a philanthropist. In his spare time (what spare time?) he watches over the Storks. Popular fellow, this sky-scraper! Football Man- ager 4; Social Committee 3, 4; Hoys ' A. A. 4; SYLLABUS. Busi- ness Manager 4. Asst. 3. Col. Prep. College Jane Belden A pretty little girl with blonde hair. Janie leans toward the arts; and she wants to teach color appreciation and art in a defense settlement project. Library Club 12 3 4: Art Club 1. 2, 4; Horse- back Riding 2. 3: Tennis 3. 4. Col. Prep. College Donald E. Bender Quiet Don is one of St. Clare High School ' s gifts to East Or- ange. This senior dabbles with the elements. Extra hours are spent drawing pictures. Chem- istrv Club 4; NEWS (St. Clare High School). Col. Prep. Undecided George Bender Broad- shouldered Benders en- joys sports, work, and girls. As for work and girls, we don ' t give away secrets, but he is a well-known figure in E. O. H. S. sports. Hopes to make good con- nections—Electrical ? Basketball 2 i. A; Track 2. 3. 4. Technical Army Engineer Corps Edith Mae Bennett Countess hopes to become a dental nurse— lucky patients. Un- affected herself, she dislikes con- ceited people. General Undecided JoHNf H. Benson Llic rest of the rfp 11 is the way spends most of his i. -er since he came to Ins been complaining aboi t his 8th periods and the lack if a 5-meal day. CoLr ' rep. College Gloria E. Bernstein A dignified senior. Elaine ' s pet ambition is to earn an LL.D. Bo s. wear a red tie when you ' re with her. She loves ' em!! ' Rid- ing Club L 2. 3. 4; Hockev 1; NEWS 3. Editor 4; Make-up Committee 3. Col. Prep. College Page Sixteen Charles W. Berry Berry likes two things— Girls under 5 ' 2 and pop music. All his hard work, though, is directed toward becoming an admiral in the Swiss Navy. He entertains us by his amazing knack for en- joying himself anywhere. Technical V. S. Navy Miriam Bogstahl This auburn -haired little miss welcomes letters postmarked South Carolina. Her many friends are proof of Mir-Mir ' s popularity. Maine is God ' s coun- try for her. Basketball; Badmin- ton. General Nursing School Stanton Borkland Stan is going to have to go some to keep up with his brother, hut he ' s well on the way. He likes to spend his study periods rest- ing, and not studying. Doesn ' t believe in rushing things. Bus. Ed. L ' ndecided Edward T. Bowser, Jr. When Ed isn ' t showing the math, teachers how to do prob- lems, he ' s in his dark room, de- veloping his own pictures. Ar- chitecture is the math wizard ' s chosen field. Camera Club 2 ; Math Club 4: Chemistry Club 4. Col. Prep. Columbia School of Arch. Richard G. Bradford Dick and incomplete homework go together. This likeable red- head wants to be a success in later life. He enjoys nothing more than walking around the hallways after lunch. Radio Cunstruction Club 2, 3; C. P. 4. Technical Business Paul Brady Although peace loving, this fel- low hopes to see the four corners of the world with the Marines. Husky 2B will some day be a great financier. Spare time spent at Smitty ' s. J. V. Football 1, 2. Technical U. S. Marines Walter J. Bray, Jr. Grasper goes for two things — sailing and girls. We wish him smooth sailing with the girls. Easy going— slow but sure. Slath Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Pres. of Safety Council. Col. Prep. Cornell Jeanne C. Brennan Brennan likes to spend her free time roller skating. Con- ceited boys had better stay away from her — she dislikes them! Good in athletics and. oh. what pretty red hair! Swimming 3: Basketball 2. General Undecided Helen Peggy Brinley Being taken for an underclass- man is Peggy ' s pet aversion. A certain Army Air Corps cadet rates liigh with her. but she still has time for her many friends. Peg ' s lots of fun. Spanish Club 3; Secretarial Club 4. Bus. Ed. Undecided Beatrice Brown A popular little senior. One of our future interior decorators. Bea loves to dance and who wouldn ' t if they danced as well as she. Basketball 2. 3; Hockey 2; Tennis. Genera] School of Interior Decorating Dorothy E. Brown ' Dodo is attracted to boogie- woogie records and some day ■ she hopes to see a Cornell foot- ball game. Quiet, but fun when you get to know her. Secretarial Club 4. Bus. Ed. Business Jacqueline A. Brown An ardent music lover. Jackie enjoys listening to phonograph records. She hopes to become a draftsman. Shy. but a sincere and loval friend. Bowling 2. 3, 4: RUDDIGORE 2. Col. Prep. Undecided Lily Mae Brown Lee has made many friends because of her wonderful sense of hmnor. Her more serious mo- ments are devoted to teaching music and studying to be a sec- retary. G.A.A.: Basketball; Baseball; Hockey Captain 3. 4. Bus. Ed. Business William Lloyd Brown A strong follower of Epicurus, Brownie invests all his time in enjoyment. His one ambition — to make a name for himself in later life. A quiet fellow whom everyo ne likes. Col. Prep. Undecided Dorothy V. Brubaker Little Dot is out to be an army nurse. You boys with black hair, — she has her eye on you. Friendly and lots of fun, she likes to walk in the rain. Red Cross; Tennis (McCaskey High School). General Nursing School Page Seventeen EaRNESTINE V, BUMPASS A popular girl and a neat dress- er. Teena loves exciting foot- ball games, but prefers tall men, if you please! General Essex Junior College he go xAimen| goes IJot hamtj r ; Math iincil 2. 3, ' 4; Fgov rnnient, worker. just as and she ers m a big 4; Student Class secretary 2. 3. 4; STAGE DOOR 3. Col. Prep. College Junius B. Close, Jr. We marvel at the meticulous pronunciation of this erudite fel- low. An advocate of the arts, music foremost. Professor Close will one day occupy the chair of languages at Yale. THE NOBLE LORD. Col. Prep. Yale Allen P. Burr fUirr ' s amliition. is to go to college. He ' ll make it. too! This well-liked and well-dressed young man doesn ' t go for fickle women, but when he starts singing, fickle or not, they fall. C. P. 3. 4; Student Court 3. 4: Class Coun- cil: PAT STANDS PAT. Col. Prep. College William J. Carroll Pudgy wants to get through Chemistry, but he had better stop thinking about apple pie a la mode in class, or the Hi- Y boys will have to help him out. Quiet, but nevertheless a good friend. Hi-Y 3, 4: Chess 4; Literature Committee 2 (Central High). Col. Prep. College Justin Coburn Serious minded Jus doesn ' t like homework, but that wouldn ' t stop him from becoming a good engineer. Everyone is wonder- ing why he keeps humming LIFE ON AN OCEAN WAVE. Could it be that the portals of Annap- olis are beck oning to him? Chess Club 2, 3. 4, Pres. 4; Vice-Pres. Math Club 4; Fencing 2, 3, 4; C. P. 4. Col. Prep. George Calabrese Georgie Cal can boast of two letters. When not playing for E. O.. he is with the Honest Toms. The Marines have landed, and will soon have Georgie well in hand. Italian Club 2, 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4; Soccer 4; In- tramural Basketball 2. General Notre Dame Nell Cauley Dimples wants to be a de- signer, and we ' re sure she ' ll make the grade. A slender and smiling lady. General Pratt Inst. Gloria Colbran Blondie is crazy about ma- chines. Her hobby is driving Bob ' s car, and someday she wants to fly a plane. Don ' t ever cut that beautiful blonde hair! In- ternational Relations Club 3. 3. 4 Pres. 4: Badminton 3: Swim- ming 3. 4: STAGE DOOR 3. Col. Prep. College CAt-VERT JA A sically minded m,Sssr Fran ' s , arfibition is to becpme an abcom- pUahed rganist. while h r hobby ) is new music. Although shy, she caa titkle the ivories ' in great style. Art Chili i, 2. 3: ■ H. R. Ref). 2; RUDDIGOKK 2. , Col. TJ y V ' P ■ ' ' Albert Cherry Cherry has the unusual ambi- tion of wanting to be a morti- cian. We can ' t picture him as one, though, because he ' s always grinning and cheerful. All of his spare time goes into collecting pictures— for a rogues ' gallery? Hi- Y ; Business Manager in Spiritual Choir. General Business Jean Conroy Teannie will prove to be an ef- ficient, as well as an attractive, stenographer. She roller skates with ease and loves it ton! Hockev 1. 2: Baseball 1. 2. 3: Modern Dance 1 . 2. 3 : Roller Skating 3 (all in Clifford J. Scott H. S.). Bus. Ed. Business « College Page Eight een uMi Edward J. Coogan Just a good all-round fellow. Cookie likes aviation, but not noise; so he ' ll be a glider pilot. We like the way his face lights up when a beautiful blonde passes by. Col. Prep. Undecided Catherine A. Crispano Quiet, sincere, and dependable. She ' ll make a super stenographer. Don ' t bite your fingernails, boys, if you want some attention from Cathy. Badminton. Bus. Ed. Business Helen Curtis Dependable and a good worker. Curt ' s pet question — How high is up? We wonder about her aversion to coast guard stations. Tennis; Volley Ball. Bus. Ed. Business Gladys B. Cooper A true friend, Cooper is well- liked. She spends her time in the field of culinary art, in pre- paration for her career as a dietician. General New York Institute of Dietetics Elaine E. Crotty Someday Ekie wants to sail around the world. During the trip she will have time to work on her hobby, wood carving. Bon voyage ! A willing worker. French Club ; Badminton. General Undecided Armand Daudelin Just an all-around good fellow. We wonder how Armand intends to get the money he needs to buy that large estate he ' s always admiring. Girls — don ' t wear slacks around him. Soccer 2, 3. 4; Boys ' A. A. Bus. Ed. Undecided Madeline K. Cotter Mady has her head in the clouds as she dreams of flying a plane. She also enjoys driving the fam- ily car. You can be sure of lots of fun when she ' s around. Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3: Bowling 1: Horseback Riding 1 . 2 ; Swim - ming 1. 2. 3. Technical Southern Seminary James D. Cummins, Jr. We shall see J- D. in the fu- ture as General Cummins of the U. S. Army. He has the neces- sary skill and ambition to achieve this goal. In his spare time he will continue collecting popular recordings. Col. Prep. Air Corps Phyllis M. Davenport Phyl enjoys spending her leisure hours sewing and growing flow- ers. She hopes to work at Bell Telephone Companv in the fu- ture. Cheerful. Glee Club 1 ; C. P. 1 ; Handwork; Choric Speak- ing 1 (V.L.D.). General Business Charles William Cox This carefree fellow spends his leisure time on roller skates. He hopes soun to be taking pot shots at a Zero as an aerial gunner. Charlie is sure to make things move wherever he may be. Bus. Ed. Undecided Geraldine Curcione This athletic miss goes in for football games, and skating, Gerry loves to dance, and does very well, so we ' re told. Italian Club 2. 3. 4. Bus. Ed. Undecided Eleanor J. Davidian Eleanor likes cats and airplanes, but most of all she likes her music. She wants to be a music teacher— and won ' t she make a good one! Bowling. Col. Prep. Undecided Page Nineteen Doris Elaine Dean Modest Dede is a fine singer, and an artist, too. She wants to pilot her own plane, and she ' s the girl who can do it. Happy landings ! Art Club 4 ; Tennis 3. 4; RUDDIGORE 2. Genera] Art School Elinor Ruth Dean Congratulations to the U. S. Navy, ' cause here comes Eli, the Navy Nurse. She likes walking in the rain, and we like walk- ing with her. C. P. 3. 4; Cirls ' Study Hall Council 3, 4; RUDDI- GORE 2. Col. Prep. Nursing School Raymond C. Deming Although a quiet chap, Ray has one of those sincere personalities that command respect. An ac- tive club member, he also plays a good game of football at Or- ange Park, as his opponents will testify. French Club 3; Hi-V 3. 4: Alath Club 4. Col. Prep. College Marilyn J. Dempsey This little blonde miss is always smiling. Mary likes to play ping pong, but she would rather not wait for buses. G.A.A. ; Base- ball 2. General Business Doris R. Denton Friendly and easy to get along with! Dot ' s thoughts are re- served for a certain sailor. Someday she hopes to be Deep in the Heart of Texas. Bowl- ing 1. Bus. Ed. Business Phyllis M. Dickie Phyl has friends because she ' s friendly. She likes Connecticut summers more than anvthing— and the one thing she dislikes is an alarm clock in the middle of a dream. Tennis 2. 4: Basketball 2. 4; Swimming 3, 4; War Stamp Salesman. Charles E. Depew Just one of those quiet fellows whom everyone likes as well as admires. Chuck spends a good deal of his time teaching the Hi- Y how to block and tackle. His worry is whether the Naval Air Corps has K.P. duty. H Col. Prep. Charles F. Dodd Jo Ann Devane There ' ll be many weak hearts when Jo Ann becomes a surgeon. This popular brunette pals around with Evelvn. Marie, and Irene. Riding Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Swimminii; C. P. 4: H. R. Rep. 3. 4. Col. Prep. College Skipper has the enviable ambi- tion of wanting to cut off Hitler ' s mustache. Moonlit nights beckon this well-built young man. There are always laughs coming from wherever Charley is. Football 1 ; I ' AT STANDS PAT; RUDDl- GORE. Technical Undecided Ruth McCord Dewar To sip a soda dry without any noise is Bump ' s ambition. This auburn-haired miss hates to be called Red. She always wears a smile. Art Club 2. 3, 4, Sec. 4; Math Chib 3, Sec; C. P. -1; Study Hall Council 4. Wri Col. Prep. Miami University Richard Drury Mustang likes to take things easy and so abhors limitations. Searching his soul, we find he longs to be an adviser to the ovelorn. This would be an ideal profession for him. Model Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Track 3. 4. Col. Prep. Undecided t «-.ll lain Page Twenty Helen Durell Like many of us, this cheerful senior dislikes math. Her hubby is collecting records— but how about that certain Marine. Helen? Col. Prep. Undecided Margaret English Writing letters to unknown ad- mirers is the hobby of this senior. Hmmm. sounds interest- ing ! Peggy hates being called Blondie even though she has such pretty light hair. Scroll and Screen 4; Art Club 4; Swim- ming 2. 3; C. P. 2. 3. 4. Bus. Ed. Undecided Shirley A. Fallstrom A famous hand will someday fea- ture Shirl as its vocalist. She will go far with her friendly personality. Who is that cer- tain boy she thinks of? Tennis Tournament ,1; CI. A. A. 3; NEWS Salesman 2; PAT STANDS PAT 1. Bus. Ed. Business 3 - _ Bus. Ed, Harry Ennis A life of travel is the wish of this fine fellow. Harry spends his leisure time fishing and read- ing book reviews. Likes to keep his spare time his own. Col. Prep. Business Frank Farnung Frankie hopes to be one of those gallant sailors in civilian clothes, the Merchant Marine men. Get him to play the piano for you sometime. French Club; C. P. Col. Prep. Merchant Marine Shirley F. Eaton Easy to get along with and a pleasing person! Shirl ' s pet like is dancing on Saturday nights. It ' s a good way to break in new shoes— Shirl ' s pet hate. Inter- national Relations Club 3, 4; Sec- retarial Club 3. 4. General Undecided Fred J. Essinger Freddie was being patriotic by keeping his car full of the fel- lows( ? ). Now he ' s one of Uncle Sam ' s boys. He hopes someday to become a bank president or secure some easy position. Foot- ball 1. 2. Technical Marines Louis Faust We all hope Lou realizes his ambition to enter Annapolis. Active in many student organ- izations, he is respected and well liked by all. A fellow everyone is proud to know. Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. Pres. 4; Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Student Council 2. 4. Vice- Pres. 4 C. P. 3. 4, Pres. 4. Col. Prep. Armed Forces Norman A. Eisenberg Personification of the slogan that good things come in small pack- ages! Norm has his heart set on matriculating at M.I.T. Here ' s one of the few fellows who ' s not afraid of hard work. Student Council 3. 4: NEWS 2, 3. Associ- ate Editor 4: Cheerleader 3. 4, Captain 4. Col. Prep. M.I. T. John L. Ewing Harry James has a devoted fol- lower in this charming chap. ' Buck will be happy anywhere as long as he can listen to re- cordings. Take a hint— never say anything against the Storks in front of him. Cheerleader 3. 4: Intramural Basketball: PAT STANDS PAT; TRIAL BY JURY. Col. Prep. University of N. C. jity ot , Evangeline Feiler ' angy ' s pet aversion is a football kill -joy. Can you blame her? Her thoughtfulness and patience will help her achieve her ambi- tion — to be a nurse. Spanish Club 3: First Aid Squad 3 (Madison High School); Pres. Glee Club; Editor School Paper (Hanover Tr. High School). Col. Prep. College Page Twenty-one -;? i JL r::r-ZT-.- Alan Feldman Al likes his beauty blonde and on the hoof — Betty Grable. Hopes one day to find Carole withotit Lees. Very helpful and depend- able. Spokesman 3. 4; French Club 2, 3. 4; Radio Club 1. 2; PAT STANDS PAT. Col. Prep. Rutgers Pauline E. Ficucell Paula favors the Coast Guard, and she has an aversion for boys in pegged pants. Her kindness and friendliness make her well liked by all. Operettas (V.L.D.). General Nurses ' Training School John Filan Another aspirant to Naval Avia- tion, Husky Finland can of- ten be seen at the Honest Tom ' s A. A. As fine a fellow as he is a halfback. Football 2. 3. 4; Track 2, 3. 4. Col. Prep. Notre Dame Doris A. Fitzpatrick Pat was happy last fall with the chance to see E. O. win so many football games. So ambi- tious she ' ll be successful, we ' re sure. Tennis 2; Bowling; Horse- back Riding. Bus. Ed. Business Marie Fleisch She warbles like a nightingale and aims to reach C above high C. We think she can do it. Jealous people annoy tliis sincere young miss. Horseback Riding ; Tennis; Basketball; Operettas (V.L.D.). Bus. Ed. Berkeley Sec. School Gene Coyle Fletcher H he manages to avoid 228 and study -hall teachers. Fletch may one day achieve his ambition — Dean of Vassar. We don ' t think he ' ll have time for Vassar in the next 4 years, though, for An- napolis men don ' t have much leisure. H. R, Rep. 3; C. P. 4. Col. Prep. Navy Robert Francis Another one of those camera fiends. Bob also goes in for roller skating on the side. His quiet- ness proves that personality is not necessarily noisiness. Cam- era Club .1: NEWS Salesman; PAT STANDS PAT 1; RUDDI- CORE. Bus. Ed. Undecided Donald George Flynn This is one fellow you don ' t want to get started on the subject of aviation — he ' ll start at the motor and go all the way back to the cockpit. Good natured is the word for Don. International Re- lations Club 2, 3. Technical Army Air Corps Mary Carolyn Franks A newcomer to E. O.. but friend- ly. Mary dislikes bossy peo- ple. She ' s prouil antl graceful and fond of dancing, but will make sitting at an office desk her vocation. Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Girl Cadets 2. 3. 4: Ass. Ad. Man. TECHUFE (Technical High School. Washington, D. C). Bus. Ed. Business tea nos« tira c 1 Q. S rjP S jLE ORfc Fox Bnd ' 5! C?HH4iition K flpS ' ' hi vorkj_ Lipft rls with .ble fffWyw his ftrtiHi wTntramW?4 ' baiKS Jro: Track 4; C. War ramp Salesman. Col. Prep. Dartmouth Anthony Freda Tony ' s versatility in money mat- ters will make him an A-1 busi- ness man. A regular movie- goer, he ' d rather have a position in a theatre above all others. A strange fellow in that he studies during studv hall! Italian Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Soccer; Base- ball. Bus. Ed. UndeciJeo m f - (7j O . V Marilyn L. Friedman A good conversationalist with a cute smile. Give her tall men and food, but keep her away from conceited people. Cinematogra- phy Club I; RUODIGORE. Col. Prep. Syracuse University Francis K. Gardner Bud got caught in that radio craze a few years back and never got over it. Before he goes into radio mechanics, he hopes to get some practical experience in a bomber. Radio Club 2, 3. Technical Army Air Corps CoRiNE George Punchy is dreaming of becom- ing a private secretary. Her pet peeve is exams. fWhose is- n ' t?) She ' s quiet hut kind to everyone. Secretarial Club 4; Swimming; Badminton. Bus. Ed. Business Michael Frino Mike ' s easy to satisfy, but not in matters dealing with the fair sex, which, incidentally, is his pet like. This good soccer player is a likeable fellow who enjoys a good time. Soccer 3, 4. Col. Prep. Casey Jones School of Aeronautics John William Gayk A well-known player in the city basketball leagues and at the Y. Jake enjoys listening to Harry James ' s records. His lusty lungs help support the bar- itone section of the Band. Chem- istry Club 1; Class Council 2. Bus. Ed. Undecided Victor Michael Fucci Dark, handsome, and athletic, Feuch has the ideal ambition of getting a job from noon to 1 P. M. with an hour for lunch. A live wire at Schro-Theers. he hopes to change its name to Fucci ' s. Soccer 3, 4: Basket- ball 3, 4; Baseball 2. 3, 4. Technical Colgate Russell E. Geiger Russ ' s chief interest in life is basketball, which he plays very successfully. This healthy sport will help him become a pilot in the Army Air Corps. Quiet and dependable. Math Club 4; Chem- istry Club 4; Interclass Basket- ball 1, 2. Col. Prep. Rutgers University Louis Joseph Gamba Fun-loving Lou spends his spare time hunting for new jokes. De- tests doing homework, especially for inconsiderate teachers. Hopes someday to have an orchestra (Louis Gams and His Musical Hams). General Undecided Elia Lee Gentles Her pretty black hair and friendly smile attract all who meet her. She hates that stuff called home- work and prefers the arts espe- ciallv music. Spanish Club 3. 4, Sec ' 3; C. P. 4. Col. Prep. Cornell University Leighton T. George Florence Janet Ghee Philip Westley Ghee Since he can ' t Leighton wishes best thing and jo Try to find thi a certain little Club 4; Table Model Airplane Morrow High). Col. Prep. sprout wings. to do the next in the Air Corps. ; fellow without red-head. Art Tennis Club 2; Club 2 (Dwight Armed Services Tonny is all for the Good Neighbor Policy — she wants to practice nursing in Brazil. We admire her smooth taste in clothes. In her spare time she keeps up with the latest novels. General Harlem School of Nursing Phil has already advanced a long way on the road to success. Be- lieves in mLxing schoolwork with a lot of sports. Vou can always find this fellow fooling around at Elm wood Park. Chess Club 2; Soccer 2. 3. 4; Intramural Bas- ketball 3; C. P. 3, 4. Col. Prep. College Page Twenty-three E H Louis L. Giammetta A victory garden will be nothing new to Brush, who enjoys the life of a farmer. After doing his part with the Marines, he hopes to make his hobby, agriculture, his profession, Italian Club 2, 3; Track 2; Football 3. Col. Prep. U. S. Marines Clare Helene Goldberg Clare is full of life and has made scores of friends in her one year at E. O. She spends her time in a musical manner, but most of all she loves to dance. Table Tennis; Horseback Riding; Saga- more Patrol 2. 3 (Weequahic High School). General Undecided Carmen J. Gonnella In this age of air power Jack is keeping up with the times. He designs as well as builds gas model airplanes. He likes home room periods, but not to do his homework in. Technical College H. Elizabeth Gonter One of our future private secre- taries. Betty has a special dis- like for exams. Liked by all those who know her. Secretarial Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. 3: Bowling 2. 3; H. R. Rep. 3. Bus. Ed. Business Arthur W. Goodman The girls like Goody, but he ignores them for the finer things in life, such as sports and run- ning down mountains. He claims work scares him. too. but we don ' t believe it. Football 2. 3. 4: In- door Track 2, 3. 4 ; Outdoor Track 2. 3. 4. Col. Prep. Riverside Military Academy Annie S. Gordon Ann goes for swing music in a big way, and she loves to tune in on the radio. A popular girl with many friends. Hockey 1. 2: Baseball 1. 2; Basketball 2. 3; Spirituals Choir, Sec. 4. Bus. Ed, Undecided Ira Graboff When I ' s P.A.D. teacher spots him talking in class, he retorts freedom of speech is the essence of life, His one wish — to con- vert E, O, H. S. into Utopia, His motto — live and be happy. T. V. Football 2: Varsity Foot- ball 3: FILLING THE BILL. General Merchant Marine Radio School Alan William Graham You can tell Bill is opposed to confusion and inefficiency by his methodical manner of doing things. He ' s working hard now in hopes of securing a good posi- tion where he can follow his own philosophy of life. Spokesmen 1 3. 4; C. P. 3, 4; NEWS (Photography) 3; Red Cross chairman. Lol. Prep. College Jeanne Graham Crackers likes her Lafayette week-ends most of all. Now she looks for letters from a certain member of the Air Corps. Her pet aversion— the draft! Always cheerful. Library Club 1. 2. 3. Pres. 4; International Rela- tions 4 ; Safetv Council 3, 4 ; Study Hall Council 3, 4. Col. Prep. Trenton State Teachers College LaVerne C. Granger Ambitious Tiny hopes to be- come a psychologist. She dab- bles in art and has a weakness for men in uniform. Always cheerful. Library Guild ; French Club (Art High School). General Undecided Nanette Anne Gray Versatile and well -liked, our lit- tle Nancy keeps very busy with student activities. She wants to be able to relax and stop rush- ing around. But then, what should we do without her ? Frencli Club 4, Pres. ; Girls ' Study Hall Council 4; NEWS 1. 2. 3. 4. Associate Editor 4; SVLLA- BL ' S, Girls ' Personnel Editor 4. Col. Prep. Antioch College Vincent E. Grecco Dark -haired Runyon ' s ambi- tion is to be a success, which ought to be easy for this indus- trious fellow. His only aversion — staying away from women. The U. S. Army will probably find a place for him. General Undecided Page Ttventy-four a o Leonard Greenfield The peace and quiet of country life attracts Lenny. He likes to hunt and fish. We wonder whether he, like Rip, has a con- stitutional aversion to all kinds of profitable labor ? Math Club 3; Spanish Club 3. Col. Prep. U. S. Navy Nancy Grimm Popular and well -liked because of her sweet disposition, Nan is as ambitious as they come and always busy with some student activity. Being accepted at Mid- dlebury will be her dream come true. Girls ' Court 3, 4. Chief Justice 4: C. P. 4; NEWS Board 3. 4. Editor 4; Vice-Pres. of Glee Club 4: State Chorus 3. Col. Prep. College Josephine M. Guccione This Dretty brunette likes boys who fill the bill with black hair and blue eyes. She hates grouchy people, and is definitely not one herself. Bus. Ed. Business Robert Guilfoyle Gil and aviation go together. He ' ll someday pay a call on Hirohito in a B-26 bomber of the U. S. Army Air Corps. Lucky in having the knack of enjoying himself in classrooms without get- ting caught. Bowling; Table Tennis; Fencing 1; Track. Technical College Phyllis Jean Hains Phyl ' s pet ambtion— to get Li ' l Abner and Daisy Mae hitched. Double talkers annoy her. ery athletic, she really goes in for sports. Tennis 2. 3. 4 : Bowling 2j 3; Basketball 2, 3. 4; War Stamp Salesman. Col. Prep. Nurses ' Training School George C. Halliday George has his heart set on be- coming the proud owner of an ultra-modern service station. That is. after he comes out of the service. Here ' s one hard- working chap to whom we all wish good luck. Technical Business Eileen Handler Liz likes good foods— spaghetti and LA PIZZA especially. Her pet aversions— whipped cream and the Japs. Her friendly smile is well-known around these parts. Bus. Ed. Business Lorraine Harris Usually seen with her many friends, this cheerful senior dis- likes homework (who doesn ' t ? ). Dancing takes up a lot of her time, and, fellas, she loves it ! Hockey ; Basketball; Christmas Choir. General L ndecided Cecelia Ann Havey According to Woolie. Harry James ' music and football games are two of the best things in life. Wants to be a good sec- retary. Unaffected and friendly. Secretarial Club 4. Bus. Ed. Business Robert R. Hendrick Just give Henny a tromlione and then start jumping, cause this boy can really swing out. The Marine Band looks good to Bob. who plans to make use of his talent to serve his country. C. P. 4; Pres. Band 4. Col. Prep. College Richard T. Herbert Music is this drummer ' s hobby. Herbie spends a great deal of time beating it out eight-tu-the- bar, when he is not studying to pass Trig. As for women, he knows them all. J. V. Football 2, Varsity 3; Intramural Basket- ball 2. 3. 4; Manager of Band 3, 4; Red and Blue Orchestra 3. 4. Col. Prep. Business Robert John Herman Under a placid exterior Bob has a pleasant personality. A slow moving fellow, he likes peace and quiet. His classmates consider him one of them. Physics Club 3; Spokesmen 4; Water Polo (Ingle wood High, Calif.), Col. Prep. College Page Twenty-five E H Ati Peter T. Hickerson To make good in life is Pete ' s ambition. He ' ll succeed in this with his aggressiveness, and the inspiration of a certain girl. Pete hears the sea calling him and will answer Uncle Sam ' s call for Gobs. Technical Navy Constance E. Hickey Attractive Connie makes an ex- cellent model, for such is her hobby. We ' d love to be lier pa- tients when she becomes a nurse. A good friend. General Nurses ' Training School Marjorie Jean Hill An athletic senior. Margie is well known around sport circles. Her pet like is a certain some- body, a favorite topic with Mar- gie! Tennis Club 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2. 3. 4: C. P. 3. 4; Studv Hall Council 3. 4. Col. Prep. Nursing School Robert Allen Hill Bob divides his loyalties be- tween the Almsford A. C. and Ebby. Hopes to be a success in whatever he undertakes. A fellow who can ' t help having a flock of friends. Cross-country 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Track ]. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 2. Col. Prep. Navy Robert S. Hinrichsen Bob intends to acquire a labora- tory and delve into research chemistry. Takes fine photo- graphs. Oh! and don ' t forget this senior ' s cheerful smile. Camera Club 3. 4; Chemistry Club 4; Track 3. Col. Prep. Undecided Winifred M. Hoehr Slender, blonde, smartly dressed. Windy ' s ambition is to be a Powers model ; her pet hobby- collecting perfumes. Swimming 1 ; Safety Council, General Undecided Marilyn B. Horland Attractive and in many student activities. Lynn ' s good taste and friendly personality will one day make her a buyer of fashionable clothes. She loves to walk in the rain. Girls ' Court 3. 4; Class Council 1, 2. 3: Studv Hall Coun- cil I 4- NEWS Staff 1, 2. 3. 4. Col. Prep. Undecided George S. Horning, Jr. Alaska beckons to Nu Nu. who is an expert with both the rod and the gun. This is a fellow with a fine sense of humor, who can really tell those fish stories. Bus. Ed. Passaic Valley Trapping and Trading Co. Jerry Horowitz Curley, who can do without catty girls, enjoys anything the Storks plan. His leisure time, when he can find it, is spent having fun with P. J. Tall and lots of fun. C. P. 3. 4: Intra- mural Basketball 2. 3, 4; Intra- mural Baseball 2, 3, 4. Col. Prep. University of North Carolina Page Twenty-six Irwin Marvin Hotkin Hot really used to get hot out there as t wirier in the band. Don ' t speak to this ardent fan after an East Orange loss. Be- sides dodging women drivers, Hot will studv hard at becom- ing a druggist. International Relations Club 3. 4; C. P. 4; SYL- LABUS Advertising Manager 3. 4: Twivler in Marching Band 3, 4. Col. Prep. College Thomas J. Hovsepian hen Horse isn ' t going to Union Cltv with the Greek. he likes to dream of wearing Uncle Sam ' s wings of gold. Little, but oh my! He ' s dynamite. Col. Prep. Army Air Corps Betty Jane Hoyt Bets spends her time playing the piano, and she really plays well. She wants to become an Arm ' Nurse, and knowing her, we think she ' ll succeed. Swim- ming 1, 3, 4; Treasurer of Junior Class (Roselle Park) ; Spring Concert 1, 2 (Roselle Park). Col. Prep. Mountainside Hospital ni Evelyn Hughes Artistic Lena spends her time sketching. Hates to hear water dripping. Always cheerful and easy to get along with. Bus. Ed. Business Mary Drusilla Hunt Have you seen Mickie ' s many larine medals? She makes a hobby of collecting them. Going to the theater is a treat for her. Outstanding for blonde hair. Friendly to everybody. Bus. Ed. Business WiNTON M. HUTHWAITE To tell airplanes which way to go is the hope of Winnie the Pooh. This versatile lad seems to enjoy being evacuated from Sam ' s Recreation Center. Be- ware if he challenges you to a duel. Fencing 1; NEWS Sales- man; PAT STANDS PAT. Col. Prep. Business Nathan Iacobacci plans to pilot a Navy We ' re not sure whether lickey Bomber. his hobby of electricity has any connection with his plans; maybe it furnishes the spark that he is noted for. Technical Navy Air Corps Ethel Anita Jackson On the quiet side, but well poised. Jackie would rather do with- out homework, but she loves the movies. We like the good taste she shows in clothes. Bus. Ed. Business School Dorothy M. Jennings ersatile Dot will make a good dress designer because of her artistic ability. She enjoys rais- ing dogs, and is an accomplished huntress. Art Club 2. 4; G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Riding 2. 3, 4; Bowl- ing 2. General Art School Robert S. Jacobus An evening with cokes, women, and song is the delight of this dashing Lothario. Chick will easily attain his ambition to make good. Chemistry Club 4. Col. Prep. U. S. Army Mary A. Jennings Mayor ' s ambition is to be a second Betty Lytle, quitean am- bition! One of the millions who dislike zoot suits. She loves to roller skate; it just fits her lively disposition. Pres. ' ocational School Class ; G.A.A. Bus. Ed. Drake Business School from this : laughter is i fteii lieaol is fiirljWath Ui£-rfp«t mig y- ' ' Zp ' V loves doing ■ . ii ixyjj i, Larned R. Jefferson lU l milh ' laiifehter is iJften lieajd. Slow-moving Jeff wants tc spend the next few years with the swift-moving army flyers. Builds model airplanes when he finds some leisure time. ,, . . , r, jw t. , Jeneral Army Air Corps Swimming o; ' t xCfltunTojt 3; Wy BpbR-i.. : . . 0 1. Prep. Well «le ollgg - j, persjuj Jity .- - - I ■-ftf rhumba. Someday sjT5,_Ji tJa« - to be an iXi jetv lkxtr . Cine- o.r hy nubT e ,- e George G. Jesperson A member of the Jaspers is Jes, an all-round fellow who doesn ' t go for girls with too much make-up. He ' s headed for the Marines, in whose uniform he wants to slap a Jap. Foot- ball 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2. Z: Track 2. Col. Prep. U. Sj Marines S ar Clarence Johnson When not doodling. Clink likes bowling and basketball. This lanky fellow certainly, doesn ' t live up to his pet saying — Take it slow. Active and cheerful. Chemistry Club 4; Math Club 3- 4: Spokesmen 3. 4; SYLLA- BUS Board 3, 4, Ass. Adv. Man. Col. Prep. Naval Air Corps Page Twenty-seven E H I Margaret A. Jones Popular and versatile, Peggy ' s personality makes her an out- standing member of the class- Student activities keen her pretty busy. Above all. people must be sincere, says Peggy, Art Club 1. I. 3, 4. Sec. l; Math Club 4; Student Council 3, 4; G. O. Sec. 4. Col. Prep. College Janis Rae Jordan Football player 66 is nearly always in Jan ' s thoughts, E. 0, ' s halls would seem lacking without her. Always friendly and full of pep. G. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4. Hostess 3; C. P. 4: NEWS Salesman 2, 3. 4. General Undecided Elizabeth B. Juliano A congenial person, Shorty enjoys eating, dancing, and be- ing with friends. With these likes as a guide, she should get along well anywhere ! ! Italian Cluh 2. 3; NEWS Salesman; C, P. (V.L.D.); Christmas Play (V.L.D.). General Business Laurin Kahn Fat is an all-round athlete, but basketball is his specialty. One of the best sportsmen in the school, A good-natured fellow who is capable of eating peanut butter morning, noon, and night. Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4. Col, Prep, College Uoll Paul W. Kavanaugh Bin doesn ' t necessarily mind work; it ' s just a job that irks him. He finds it hard to under- stand Jack Filan. but that does- n ' t worry him— nothing does. A happy fellow who likes a good time. Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 4. Technical Naval Air Corps Jack Kay Jacks wants to be one of those who keen ' em flying — a main- tenance engineer. A lively, fun- loving fellow, he likes nothing better tlian a solid swing session. Bovs ' Service Club (Central High); C. P. Col. Prep. Undecided Janet K. Kelley Cute and little, with pretty red hair. Jonny takes delight in eating. Bashful hoys don ' t meet with her approval. A good stu- dent. Librarv Club 4 ; Tennis Club 1. 2; C, P. 4. Col. Prep. College Dorothy Lee Kelly Dot, one of our most talented seniors, can often be seen in 308A. the Art Room. Her ambi- tion to be a commercial artist ! Dot is rated high for her pleasant smile. Art Club 3, 4; C. P. 4. Col. Prep, Business Margaret J. Kennedy A very popular senior. Johnny is noted for her friendly person- ality. She loves to go out and have a good time dancing. The taller the boy the better!! Swim- ming. Bus. Ed. Business Rita Kerr A serious minded and earnest person, Rita ' s ambition is to be her mother ' s pride, her father ' s joy. Enjoys reading. Interna- tional Relations Club I. 2, 3. 4: Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3. 4; Chem- istry Club 3, 4; Basketball 2. Col. Prep. Nursing School Margaret M. Kingston Norma Adele Kneller Athletic and attractive, Peggy dislikes dogs, but is especially fond of King Arthur. She ' s the life of any party. G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Girl Reserves 2; Baseball 2; Basketball 2. Col. Prep. College Like the rest of us, Norma loves to day-dream. She doesn ' t like corny jokes— and we like her because she puts earnestness and sincerity into everything she does. French Club 3. Bus. Ed. Business Page Tii enty -eight p o. diM M Elaine G. Krewson Quiet and shy. She spends lots of time with the scrap book and paste, and does a neat bit of crocheting too. We like her straightforwardness. General Philadelphia School of the Bible (D.V.) Joseph Lavelle Joe is happiest when behind big gobs of ice cream. Plans to sit back and head a large concern one of these years. Salary — a mere half a million per annum. Track 2. Bus. Ed. Business Marion Kriecer How dull the NF WS Room would be without Marion! She is al- ways good-humored and is a hard worker. Her pet like ice cream! French t ' lub 3; SYLLA- BUS Personnel 4; Girls ' Study Hall Council 4: NEWS 2, 3, Edi- tor 4. Col. Prep. New Jersey College for Women Phyllis M. Lawlor There ' s nothing Phyl dislikes more than that endless lunch line. Blond haired boys attract the attention of this young miss. Her even disposition makes a friend for her wherever she goes. Chemistry Club ; International Relations Club; Buskin and Brush; Tennis. Col. Prep. Bellevue Hospital Geraldine a. Lamb Jerry ' s poise and charm will help her become a successful stenographer. She loves teasing Mary. Has a lovely voice. RUUDIGORE. VISION OF SIR LAUNFAL, CARMEN. BAL- LAD FOR AMERICANS. Bus. Ed. Business Edward Robert Lasher Always wearing a smile, always ready to fight with Ja cobus, Ed hates homework, but loves a good time. Track 2; Fencing 2. 3. 4. Col. Prep. Army V- Janet 9- Lees Popular and pretty. Janet ' s fond- est dream — to see Ca«Jex e- come a great artist. WeNa own around sch l becau — T her sparkling per n Tjfr lrBuskin and Brush 3. 4L tocial Committee 3. 4: Studv Hall Council 4; STAGE DOOR 3. Col. Prep. Duke University M.i.t. ,x Miriam Belle Lenhoff A good actress, as we have seen by her performances in several school plays. Mickie ' s hobby is dramatics. A loyal friend. Spokesmen 3, 4, Sec. 4; Buskin and Brush 3. 4. Vice-Pres. 4; Kedalion 3. 4; Vice-Pres. 4; nX ' ERTONES. General Upsala Cecilia Leone Chich is known for her pretty black hair and dark eyes. She doesn ' t think zoot suits are in the groove — not at all. Not a book worm, but she likes to read. Italian Club 2, 3; PINA- FORE (V.L.D.). Bus. Ed. Business Rita A. Leventhal To become an interior decorator is Rita ' s aim. She dislikes asin- ine people. We envy her ability to knit those beautiful sweaters. NEWS 1. 2. 3. Feature Editor 4; Tennis 2. 3; C. P. 4. Col. Prep. Parsons School of Fine and Applied Arts Edgar K. Lindstrom One of the best liked and most highly respected boys in the school. Through the constant application of his desire to live successfully. Edgie is an inspira- tion to those about him. Spokes- men 2. 3, 4; Football 1. 2, 3. 4. Co-captain 4; Class President 2. 3; G. O. President 4. Col. Prep. Uiyiecided Paul M. Lochart Paul wishes to serve Uncle Sam ' s army as one of the army en- gineers who build the pontoon bridges and keep those caissons rolling along. Professional ice- hockey rates high in the estirna- tion of this friendlv senior. Chemistry Club 4; Track 2. 3, 4. Col. Prep. Army Page Twenty-nine E H 1 1 Ronald Lowrt Basketball comes first as far as Ron is concerned. Aside from watching the Panthers play, this active blond plays a good game himself. Ron considers homework as one of those necessary evils. Bus. Ed. ' Business Harry E. Lupia Lupe has a friendly smile to greet everyone. This jovial fel- low spends his spare time at athletics. Hopes to build the airplane of the future, when he gets out of college. Track 2; Football 3. Col. Prep. College Paul Louis Mack A well-known figure in intra- mural and city league sports. Paul likes vacations, but not mak- ing up double periods in gym. Active and friendly. Football 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Col. Prep. University of North Carolina Pa e Thirty Olympia Lucariello Oily wouldn ' t mind school if it weren ' t for lessons every day (who doesn ' t feel that yay at times?). She likes to dance and we hear she ' s really in the groove. General Undecided Jean Marie Luts Jean hates to have people mis- spell and mispronounce her last name. Is usually seen at the Oval playing tennis, her favorite game. A good student and an all-round girl. Secretarial Club ? . 4: Scroll and Screen 3; C. P. 4; Properties for STAGE DOOR. Bus. Ed. Business School Elizabeth J. Mackin Another of our future secretaries, Betty hopes to be a success. She loves nothing better than a good hard game of tennis. Likeable and fun to know. Tennis 1; Sec- retarial Club. Bus. Ed. Business Howard D. Lundgren Another Alnisford athlete, cheer- ful Lundgren hopes to become state pole vault champ. Sincere and unaffected, he can ' t stand hypocritical and conceited people. Track 1, 2, 4. Col. Prep. A nn Ai Corps Sidney W. Macauley A future Diesel engineer. Al- though Stretch abhors stren- uous exercise, he has a very active wit. Lots of fun wherever he is. NEWS L Col. Prep. Engineering College Lorraine F. Madeiros Dark and mysterious, I irry hides the identity of P. B ' . ' While waiting, she ' s studying to he a successful and charming sec- retary. Italian Club 2. 3. 4; Archery: Ping Pong (V.L.D.). Bus. Ed. Drake Secretarial School John Lunga Tall and handsome, Long John likes the girls— and they like him. He wants to win his wings flying for the U. S. avv. RUD- DIGORE 2: BALLAD FOR AMERICA 3: Football Manager 2. 3. 4. Technical Naval Air Corps Andrew MacGowan, Jr. Bud has the peculiar ambition to be ambitious. This photogra- pher will make a name for him- self, whether in photography or otherwise. When he uses that $64 word schizophrenia, does he mean he doesn ' t like two-faced people? Camera Club 1 ; Chemistry Club 4; C. P. 4; NEWS Photographer 2. 3, 4. Business Staff 3. 4. Cot. Prep. College Margaret F. Maitilasso Averse to high heels worn with socks. She loves football games anil dancing and is quite talented too. Always gay and smiling. Italian Club 2. 3, 4; Archery (V.L.D.); War Stamp Salesman. Bus. Ed. Business Virginia E. Manfredi Talkative, but we like her for it. Boys, don ' t forget to wear ties if you want to rate high with Ginnv. Secretarial Club; RUDDIGORE. General Business Eugene Marder You just can ' t help having fun when Jeep is around. A favor- ite with the weaker (?) sex. Gene has been very active in dramatic productions. As a salesman of war stamps, he is tons. Buskin and Brush, Sec. 4; Track Man- ager 4 : Social Committee ; n ' HAT A LIFE. Col. Prep. College Harry Margolin Watching name bands do their stuff at the Adams is Sonny ' s idea of getting the most out of leisure time. When he is not do- ing that, you can find him prac- ticing to become a second Harry James. General N. Y. Institute of Music Delores Marshall Dee wants to get her driver ' s license, but she ' ll probably have to wait till the war ' s over. Her heart belongs to a certain fellow called Howie. Her smite wins her many friends. Class secre- tary (X ' ocationa! School). Bus. Ed. Business Janet Elaine May Dependable Jan loves to mess with recipes. There ' s nothing she hates more than having her last name taken as a middle name. Spanish Club 3; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4: Study Hall Council 3. 4; Safety Council. General Sclv rrame. ys has won manj: nterest retarial Coun - AT- usiness Xi V l b (Di Evelyn Mayer Quiet and unassuming. Jazz music goes against all Eve ' s standards of taste. She loves traveling about the countryside. A good athlete. Library Club; Swimming. General College Jack R. McElwee Red, a Jasper through and through, delights in playing foot- ball against the Storks. The girls go for this red-headed ath- lete, hut watch out, he doesn ' t like the conceited members of the female species. Football 1. 3; Baseball 2. 3; C. P.; Radio unmore High School). Prep. Navy Air Corps Theresa M. McCarthy Doris T. McCutcheon a really pretty senior. Terry will someday fly her own plane. Music and dogs are both favorites with her. We like to hear her sing. Swimming: H. R. Rep. 4; RUr DIGORE; Glee Club Librar- ian 4. Bus. Ed. Business Evelyn May McGhie Very musical. Her pet likes are dancing and singing. And who knows, perhaps Lyn will be a second Marian Anderson. She certainly has the talent. RUDDI- GORE; BALLAD FOR AMER- TCAXS 3; Baseball. General New York College of Music Rather quiet, but fun to know. Movies are favorites with her. ' someday Dot will be flying high. One of our future aviatrix. G.A.A. 1. Bus. Ed. Business Matthew McGuinness Perhaps Mac wants to become a Naval Air Cadet because he wants to fly or maybe it ' s just to avoid those hated females. On the quiet side, but real fun. Technical Navy Air Force Page Thirty-one E H rs Robert T. McNally Even with his responsibilities and outside activities, our editor still finds time for his many friends. Mac ' s ideal school day would be one with seven periods of Mr. Bulger ' s chemistry. Buskin and Brush 2, 3. 4; Student Coun- cil 4; C. P. i. 4; SYLLABUS Staff .1. 4, Editor-in-chief 4. Col. Prep. College William V. Merris Bill has an interest in everything from aviation and swing music right on down to sports. The life of a free lancer attracts him. and he hopes to see the four corners of the world. T. ' . Foot- ball 3; Track 2: Radio Club 1; Student Council 1 (Columbian Jr. High School). Technical Army Air Corps Mathew C. Monica Mathew Corbett Monica. C.P.A. — that ' s Matt ' s ambition. He can move figures around so well that he ' s never in the red. Likes his fun even if it ' s at the expense of the Study Hall rules. NEWS Salesman ; Baseball Ass. Man.: Italian Club 2. 3; C. P. fV.L.D.). Bus. Ed. Army Page Thirty-two Herbert Meeker Crystal Lake summons this pop- ular senior every winter when the temperature falls below zero. Skyward bound, he also dabbles in photography, especially snap- shots of pretty girls. C. P. 3. 4; Student Council 1. Col. Prep. Service Harold J. Miller, Jr. When Harry says he ' s going in- to the business world — don ' t be- lieve itl He intends to be a sports writer. The only trouble is, he ' s prejudiced (you know those Dodger fans!). He can plav as well as write, too. Base- ball 2. 3; Basketball 3. Bus, Ed, Business Rita Ann Mooney Re proves to us that good things come in little packages. She likes having fun with Lor- raine, Irene, and Marie, Some- day she ' ll join the WAVES. Ten- nis 4: Riding Club 4; C, P. 4: NEW S Salesman. General Undecided William E. Mercer Bill admits what most men won ' t — his pet like is women. He hopes to carry on his art work while a member of LTncle Sam ' s Air Corps. General Air Corps George Mills Criggie wants to be a success in life. He dislikes loud-mouthed people, which includes practically all of the female species except liis steady. An athletic ex- traordinaire, who doesn ' t say much, and doesn ' t need to. General Machinist Carolyn Moorman It will make Carole very hapi to see Janet become ress. Hei before thj ihe a I K ' ' 1. Laura June Mercuro Lorry is an avid Harry James fan. Her favorite drink — coke, Homework definitely doesn ' t agree with her, A very sincere girl. Secretarial Club 4: Archery 1 (V,L,D.). Bus. Ed, Business Raymond Modugno Lucky -Moe has hopes of be- coming a pilot in the Army Air Force. Photography is one of his hobbies, as is making gas models, a natural consequence of his desire to become a pilot. Tall. dark, and handsome. Soc- cer 2. 3. 4. Technical U. S. Army Air Firce Carl Paul Mosso Everyone knows this athletic fig- ure who made the number 20 well -respected on the gridirons of North Jersey. As one might expect, Carlo ' s pet like is ath- letics. He is aiming toward a areer as a Phvsical Ed. In- ctor. Football 2, 3, 4; Base- 4; Intramural Basketball Prep. Notre Dame U niversity ■I ;k v .- I ■ -. - .... .: Ak mi Jli tf A Catherine E. Mowbray Someday Kay is goinj? to be a secretary to a famous executive. She dislikes girls in slacks. Her always gay spirits and infectious e:iggle make her well -liked. Hockey 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 2; Bowling 1. Bus. Ed. Business Suzanne Mukhalian Quiet and serious, but we like her a lot. Collecting stamps is her favorite hobby. Her ambi- tion — to become a librarian. Library Club 1. 2 (South Side), 3, 4. Col. Prep. Undecided Richard Henry Mulder Collecting Bougie- Woogie rec- ords is this Quiet but likeable fellow ' s hobby. Dick wants to see the world in the bell-bottom trousers of the U. S. Navy. C. P. 3. 4. Technical Undecided George Muller officer George in til ed b ing L.. Spends his time friends with magician ' s stunts. Bus. Ed. U. S. Xavy George is becomnig an officer in the navy so that he ' ll be salut- ed bv the WAVES. An easy-go- ing chap who dislikes few things. c, « . 1,; :.„„ astonishing Marian Nakash Alarm clocks annoy Shorty. who is determined to become five feet one. In spite of her size, she excels in bowling. Friendly to evervone. G.A.A. 2. . 4; BDwling 2. .S. 4; RUDDICORE 2. General Business Frank Nappi Well -known around the Park is Chick. a solid member of this year ' s successful soccer team. He lifts his eyes to the skv in heading for the air force, where he ' ll find his pet like, athletics, verv much in evidence. Italian Club 2. 3, 4; Soccer 1. 3, 4: Base- ball 3. 4; C. P. 4. General Xavy William H. Nestler Another one of those Jaspers. This happy-go-lucky fellow ' s aversion is thinking, but it ap- pears that he does quite a bit about Tust Luck. . most like- able fellow. Football 2. 3. Col. Prep. U. S. Marines Frank Neubauer Before he became a Marine, a little blonde with blue eyes held all of his attention, except when he was a guest (?) in 228. Technical U. S. Marines David D. sicholas, Jr. Well-liked and respected by all who know him. Nick has ambi- tions of becoming a Professor of Languages or a Mechanical En- gineer. High ambitions, these ; but not too high for Nick. C. P. 4. Col. Prep. Columbia Edward O ' Donnell Ed likes to take things easy. Spends his money as soon as he makes it. He says it doesn ' t pay to die rich— and we agree with him. Technical Undecided Grace Marie O ' Hara Likes a man to be well-dressed. so she has no use for zoot suits. She answers to Red and it ' s no wonder, with her beautiful red hair. Well-poised. Bus. Ed. I ' ndecided George V. O ' Malley George has realized two-thirds of his ambition to be a C.P.A.— he was a C. P. this year. He would like to know D. T. better (wouldn ' t we all?). C. P. 4. General N. Y. U. Page Thirty-three E H Robert E. O ' Sullivan A future mechanical engineer. Bob likes the outdoors, going in for hunting and fishing, skiing and skating. Model-making takes up a lot of his time, but he al- ways has a word for a friend. Chemistry Club 4. Col. Prep. College Gilbert T. Olsen The Marines will probably get this grand fellow wliose pet aver- sion is women who chase men (we wonder why ? ), Olie spends his spare time trying to play the trumpet like Harry James. Football 1, 2. 3. 4. General Armed Forces Anthony Panacakos Wigwam. a congenial fellow if there ever was one, is no one ' s dummy in liking small text hooks, and in naming the number 22S as his pet aversion. He ' ll go a long way in life. Math Club 4; Fencing 1; Aud. Squad 4; C. P. 3, 4. Col. Prep. College Nick Paolella Blondie says he doesn ' t like school, but we don ' t believe him. He ' s the type who enjoys himself everywhere. Has the most fun, though, when he ' s behind the wheel of a car. Italian Chib 2. 3; C. P. (V.L.D.). Bus. Ed. Air Corps Angela Paone Her friendly smile and jolly spirit made her a well-liked person around school. Angela ' s depend- ability and willingness to help will aid her in a successful car- eer. Bus. Ed. Undecided Joan A. Paradies Gifted in the arts, Joan loves all types of music and is dramatically inclined. Takes part in many school activities. Lovely blonde hair and a beautiful complexion. Buskin and Brush. Pres. 4; Girls ' Studv Hall Council 4; STAGE r OdR; syllabus 4, Class Editor. Col. Prep. Secretarial School Joseph T. Parisi Although Joe spends most of his time dreaming of becoming a general in the Army, he still finds time to fence or eat. And speaking of fencing, here is the outstanding fencer of E. O. H. S. Fencing 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3, 4. General Notre Dame Edmund L. Parker Ted likes bowling at Sam ' s (when Sam lets him in), but lie likes walking home with a certain per- son better. He believes in the motto Slow But Sure. Keda- lion Club 3. 4. Technical U. S. Navy Samuel Pasapane Sam has left the ivy -covered walls of old E. O. to enter the service of his country. Being very adept in passing footballs and basketballs around. Sam should have no trouble in pass- ing the ammunition. Football 2. 3, 4. General U. S. Navy Page Thirty ' jour Richard D. Pennstrom To become a combat pilot in the U. S. Army Air Force is Pen- ny ' s ambition. Takes delight in watching Mr. Shotwell ' s Eleven win. Dick stands as one of the best liked leaders of E. O. H. S. Football 2. 3: C. P. 2, 3. 4; Student Council 2. 3, 4; Class Vice-President 2, 3, 4. Col. Prep. Newark College of Engineering Florence L. Perry Attractive and popular, Flo wants to be a motlel. and we think she ' ll make the grade. She likes the outdoor life and country air. G.A.A. 3, 4; Swimming 2; Tap Dancing 2, 3, 4; NEWS Salesman. General Undecided Ruth M. Pfander Quiet and shy. Strangely enough Shrimp likes mathematics (more power to her). She does lots of hiking, too, probably the reason for Iier lovely complexion. General Business Winifred F. Pfost Thoughtful Winnie likes doing things for people and in return she enjoys their friendship. Her hobby is making scrap books for service men. and her pet like — friends. Library Club 2. 3. 4. Bus. Ed. Business Joyce Martha Pierrez One of our more athletically in- clined seniors. Joyce has many friends because of her fun-loving disposition. She wants to fly her own plane and own private ken- nels. Ambitious girl! Spokesmen 2. 3, 4; Buskin and Brush 3. 4; Pres. G.A.A. 4; Study Hall Council, Col. Prep. I ' ndecided Raymond Pierson When Ray is a successful busi- ness magnate, he won ' t have to worry about homework. Quiet and unostentatious, he can always be depended upon. Bus. Ed. U. S. Army Marvin Pinsky Like father (and brother) like son. So he wants to be a dentist. Gets all his exercise working on Tremont Ave. Never a dull mo- ment when you go out with this chap. Spanish Club 2; Tennis 2: Fencing 2 3; H.M.S. PINA- FORE (V.L.D.). Col. Prep. University of Penna. Frank Posella Frank has a variety of inter- ests — from sports to western scen- ery. Spends most of his spare time (when he isn ' t doing home- work) before the radio trying to tune in Harry James. Italian Club 2. 3; Soccer 2; Interclass Basketball. Technical U. S. Army Andrew James Price Buck finds getting up the hardest part of his school day. Hopes to make mechanical draft- ing his profession. Likes to have a little fun during school hours. Chemistrv Club 3; J. ' . Foot- ball 2. Technical College Lee John Prochazka Teachers who lecture all period are this well-known and well- liked fellow ' s aversion. Procha is always busy at one thing or another but he manages to find time for his pet like — athletics. Buskin and Brush; C. P. 3. 4: Lighting Crew Manager; Tennis 3. 4. Col. Prep. Columbia Richard Proofs Mechanically minded. Dick hopes to go to West Point, and we think he has the ability to make it. Never at a loss for a snappy answer. Forum Club I ; Matli Club 4: C. P. 3. 4; NEWS 2, 3. 4, Business Manager 3, 4. Col. Prep. We t Point est Po Peter S. Psomas Pete is that dark -haired, dark- eyed boy. who is always having fun. If you want to find this sports loving fellow, just look where some East Orange team i ; playing. RUDDIGORE; PAT STANDS PAT; Ass. Man. Bas- ketball. Col. Prep. Undecided RiPLET QUINBY, Jr. Rip lifts his eyes to the moun- tains in hopes of seeing snow, which to him means skiing and more skiing. A standout in any crowd— one fellow you shouldn ' t get riled. Track 1. Col. Prep. ..Army 1r Madeleine P. Rafferty Even though those Junior C. P. ' s annoy her, good-humored Red will always be remembered for her witty remarks and humorous mannerisms. Girl Reserves 1. 2; G.A.A. 3. 4: Tennis Club 3. 4: Basketball 3. 4. Col. Prep. College Ruth Elizabeth Rall Musically - minded Woof ie ' ' makes a hobby of collecting swing records, while her ambition is to sing with a band. Although quiet, she is a good friend. Sec- retarial Club 4; Tennis 2. 3, 4; Bowling 4. General Business Page Thirty-five E H Norma S. Randolph Reading and listening to the radio are Norm ' s hobbies, while dancing and loafing are her pet likes. A good worker. Norm will be an excellent stenographer. Bus. Ed. Business College Selma Ratner Ambitions and energetic. Eighth period P. T. classes certainly don ' t meet with her approval. Re- member to use green ink when you write to Sel. She loves it ! Kedalion 3, 4; Buskin and Brush 3. A Art Club 1. 2: THE ODD STREAK 3. General U. of So. Calif. Doris Marie Rebhan Reb wants to become an anes- thetist, which proves her ambi- tious nature. Always cheerful and eager to make friends. Sec. Band 3. General Nursing Jeanne Reddeiman ' JR has her heart set on a jour- nalistic career. In addition, her love for tlie theater plus her athletic ability add up to a ver- satile and likeable girl. Basket- ball 3. 4: Tennis Club 2. 3. 4; NEWS Board ' 3. 4; Stage Make- up 3. Col. Prep. Middlebury Ernestine N. Reid Ambitious and persevering Er- nie wants to be a success in her future life. Narrow-minded pejj pie don ' t stand a chanc this unprejudiced girl . RUl GORE. Bus. Ed. i.if fini just s to travel C. P. s an- cs them in I ' ndecided Dietrich Reimann This coke consuming senior just wants to make good. Know- ing Dee, we say lie probably will. Well dressed and good looking, he enjovs explaining problems to Mr. Hart. Math Club 3. 4; Chem- istry Club 4; C. P. Col. Prep. Undecided Dorothea Rockwell Nautical Dot ' s ambition is to sail the seven seas. Bon ' nyage ! Feathers (big ones) are her pet like, as we have seen. Full of pep and fun. Spanish Club. General Night School Philip Reitzel Thi= little fellow plans to help Uncle Sam set the rising sun. Irrepressible Doc always wears his best smile. Perhaps that ' s the key to his friendly person- ality. Bus. Ed. Business Eileen Mary Ronan What would she do without her sports? When she ' s not playing tennis at the courts with Jean. ' Te. draws cartoons. Friendly and gay. Tennis 3. 4; G.A.A, 3; Basketball. Bus. Ed. Business John Lloyd Renshaw One of these days. Bud will give all you hep cats a treat when he starts to send it with a name band. One of those fellows who ' s always ready for fun. Football 1. 2. Bus. Ed. Undecided William R. Rowley Will spends his leisure thinking up crummy jokes. But it ' s worth while suffering from his puns in order to have his com- pany. He is particularly averse to Evening in Paris. Math Club: C. P. 3. 4. Col. Prep. Stevens I Page Thirty-six Thomas A. Russell Russ is following in the steps of Benny (looilman. Likes noth- ing hetter than iamniing with a small hand. (Some day he hopes to have his own.) Study- ing is the only thing at E. O. he doesn ' t like. RLDDIGORE. General U. S. Coast Guard Marie Russoman Marie spends a lot of time danc- ing, and she ' s really in the groove. Carrying piles of books wears her out. Rather quiet, but well liked. French Club 3. Col. Prep. College Joseph Russoniello The kind of fellow everyone likes. Russ wonders why he has to study English literature in order to get into the air force. He thinks fighting the Japs would be easv compared to English IV. Italian Club 2. 3; C. P. I (V.L.D.). Col. Prep, New York University Marie Veronica Ryan Mickey dislikes moody people, perhaps because they are so un- like herself. How dull E. O. halls would be without her sweet dis- position and friendly person ality! Secretarial Club 4; Rid- ing 4; RUDDIGORE 2: Glee Club Sec. 4. General Journalism Helen Louise Sablom Her goal — to become a success- ful secretary; her aversion — co n- ceited people. Helen ' s most like- able trait is her friendlv attitude toward everyone. Secretarial Club 3. 4; H. R. Rep. 3. Bus. Ed. Business Marian R. Sanderson Congenial Red is noted for her friendly greeting and her beauti- ful red hair. She loves to sing and wants to be a good nurse some day. General Undecided Lorraine Lois Sablom Lorrie ' s leisure time is spent writ- ing letters to Massachusetts and dreaming of hloiuls. Rather quiet, but talented. A girl with many friends. Secretarial Club 3. 4. Bus. Ed. Bu Josephine Salera Conceited men just don ' t rate with Jo. She loves to sing and dance. Known for her sunny dis- position and even temper. Ital- ian Club 2, 3, 4; Archery. Bus. Ed. Business ATHRYN B. Sanger Talented Kathy excels in both dancing and art. Her ambition is to be a success in whatever she attempts. Full of fun. Art Club ,3; Tennis; NEWS StafT; WHAT A LIFE. Col. Prep. Undecided Carmen Sanchez This friendly, well-liked senior is lots of fun. Carm favors the tall boys. She wants to become an A- 1 stenographer, and we know she ' ll succeed. Spanish Club 2. Bus. Ed. Foreign Stenography Seymour Santlifer Weequahic ' s gift to E. O. H. S.. Sy is the kind who can make a hit anywhere. Old coins and women fascinate him — mostly coins. Town Hall Forum 1; Chess and Check- ers 2; Football 1; H.M.S. PINA- FORE 3 (all in Weequahic High). Col. Prep. N. Y. U. Page Thirty ' Seven AJ Josephine Sapienza Jo ' s worthwhile ambition is to get the most out of life. A cer- tain black -haired, brown -eyed person occupies most of her thoughts. In between times she makes life pleasant for others. Girl Reserves 1; Tennis 3; Swim- ming 3: Treas. Coop. Course. Bus. Ed. Undecided Anna Sarrecchia Ann collects phonograph records, so we ' re not surprised that she loves to dance. Good-natured and unaffected, she is well-liked by her friends. Bus. Ed. Business Charles Sauter Seeing this carrot-topped fellow around the halls leaves no doubt as to his nickname. Red has the worthy ambition of going to Notre Dame. His leisure time is spent in eating and sleeping. Scroll and Screen. N Col. Prep. Ann Elizabeth Schiavo Fashion magazines are favorites with her. but she doesn ' t care too much for Sloppy Joe sweat- ers. A good worker. Ann gets what she goes after. Spanish Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Chemistrv Club 4: G.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; NEWS 1. 2. 3, 4. Editor 4. Col. Prep. Business College Robert Schieni Bob spends his spare time, and almost all of his time walking with My Honey. His thoughts of the future tend toward defend- ing his country in the skies with the Air Corps. Football 2. 3, 4; Track 2. 3, 4; RUDDIGORE. Bus. Ed. Armed Service Martin Schuhalter If modesty was registered in dol- lars, here ' s a fellow who con ' d pay the national debt. A quiet, good-natured, easy -to -get -along - with person. He wants to do his part in the uniform of the Xaval Air Force. And. Squad 4. Col. Prep. Undecided Murray Schuhalter An active and popular senior who can be depended upon to give his best to anything he under- takes. An ardent athlete. Hans Schulager can get along with- out Club 272. Spokesmen 3. 4, Pres. 4: Radio Club 3. 4. Vice- Pres. 4: SYLLABUS 4: Person- nel Editor; Fencing 2, 3. Col. Prep. College Carl W. Sermuks When Bud becomes a Cadet in the Army Air Corps, he ' ll be following his hobby of aviation. Knowing Bud, we believe he ' ll make good in whatever he at- tempts. Chess Club: Rl ' DDI- GORE. Technical Army Air Corps John Robert Shalloo Johnnie wants to live in fame or go down in flame only with the Naval Air Force. Likes blondes or brunettes. When Johnnie is around, everyone has a good time. Technical U. S. Naval Air Force Page Thirty-eight Raymond Shalloo Ray wants to flv high with the Naval Air Corps. Fly high— that ' s what he does when h- ' s with a blonde or brunette. The girls go for this fun -loving fel- low. Cheerleader 3, 4 ; Manager of Basketball 2 3. 4. Technical University of North Carolina 5 Betty Anne Shaw Betty is often seen convoyed by at least two sailors. This pretty senior claims the Navy is her favorite, too!! .She ' ll have to give up sleeping as a bobby, in that case. Bus. Ed. Business Richard Neil Sheridan An active student with a rare sense of humor. Dick liopes to understand math, enough to en- ter the aviation or engineering field. Likes eighth period on Friday. Chemistrv Club 4; Track Manager 4. Ass. 2. 3: NEWS Salesman 4. Col. Prep. Berkowitz College Dan Newton Sherman This likeable fellow, when he is not beating it out on the drums, is knocking over those tough Solid Geometry and Trig prob- lems. Sincere himself. Newt dislikes people who aren ' t nat- ural. Math Club; C. P. Col. Prep. Air Corps Shirley Slater Pete collects miniatures as a hobby. Fellows, take notice, she loves the movies (convenient during these gasless days). Re- served and well -poised. Base- ball 1, 2; Swimming 3; Tennis 4. General Business James Sherman Probably everyone has heard Big Jim ' s bass voice booming down the halls. Someday it will be shouting commands from the quarter deck of a battleship. President of Spirituals Choir. General Undecided malley isJike for that tied hair de- her. An all- •ndly smile. ris ' Service iiger High G.A.A. L ' ndecided Dorothy Simpson Simpie loves to see good mov- ies especially those about the Navy, her favorite subject. We like her because of her good- humor and friendliness. Bus. Ed. Business John Wesley Smith Dance records appeal to Wes. as does the Army Air Corps. His greatest enjoyment is sitting with his Montclair friends when East Orange is winning football games. A good friend to all. Football 2; C. P. 3, 4: Lighting Crew 3, 4; Safety Council 4. Col. Prep. U. S. Arnw. ir Corps : Suzanne P. Smith She likes anything as long as it has to do with horses. Active in student government as well as in athletics. We like Sue ' s friend- ly personality. G.A.A. Board 2, Pres. Girls ' Study 4: NEWS Sales- - 3. 4: C. P. 4 Hall Council man 4. Col. Prep. Undecided William Smyth Smitty is sure to miss his car when he gets in the Marines, but he ' ll do anythine to get away from detention. A likeable fellow who has a smile for every- one. General U. S. Marines Shirley Snyder Big brown eyes. Active in stu- dent government, Shirley has a fond spot in her heart for in- structors of the Air Corps, Hopes to be a nurse. Spanish Club 3. Vice-Pres. ; C. P. 4; Girls ' Court 3, 4. Bus. Ed. Business LwC4xiA- . : David Sofman A staunch follower of good times Dave wants to go into the far corners of the British Em- pire, Spends his spare time up- holding the noble name of the Storks. Soccer 4: Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4. Col. Prep. University of NortiL Carolina Bernice Andrea Souels Bunny will some day be a doc- tor ' s secretary — lucky patients! Modest herself, she dislikes con- ceited people. Loves music and dancing. We like her gaiety. Bus. Ed. Undecided Page Thirty ' Tiine E H Kenneth E. Spaar Spar says he wants to join the Navy and see the world. He just wants to see if a sailor has a girl in every porl. Intends to retire early on the profits from the Passaic Valley Fur Co. Stamp Club 2. General Business Alfred F. Specht, Jr. Athlete, student, gentleman, and friend, Al is sure to be popular wherever he may go. A really respected fellow, he is active in school government and may al- ways be depended upon to give his best. Basketball 1, 2. 3; Presi- ilcnt uf Senior Class; President Boys ' A. A.; Chief Justice. Boys ' Court. Col. Prep. Princeton Ethan A. Stewart, Jr. A true scientist if there ever was one — aspiring to an engi- neering career and disliking Eng- lish. Goes in for amateur radio. Very serious-minded. Track 3; Indoor Track 3 ; Cross Country 4; C. P. 4. Col. Prep. M. I. T. Bette Ann Stiefel Bets likes plenty of time for recreation. That ' s why she likes Friday at 2:45 and dislikes work (who doesn ' t?). A loyal friend. Riding Club. General Business John Daniel Stokes Someday Joe Dokes will be a famous scientist. If possible, he would like to do away with shav- ing. It irks him. Dependable and industrious. Math Club 4; Spokesmen 4; C. P. 3. 4. Col. Prep. Undecided Donald Strub Don ' s ambition is to invade the domain of the eagle in the khaki uniform of the Army Air Corps. A good natured, fun -loving sen- ior, his only objection to school is homework. Technical Army Air Corps Louise C. Stukey I..oquacious and lots of fun. ' BIondie dislikes nosey people. Loves nothing better than a long walk in the rain out in some count rv wood. Dramatic Club; Swimming Club 1. 2; C. P. 1. 2 (Central High School in Newark); Stamp Salesman 4. Bus. Ed. Business Helen F. Sturgeon Sweet -natured, and attractive as well, Helen has a weakness for boys with curly lirown hair and blue eyes. Pegged pants and freckles disagree with her. General Undecided Joanna C. Swain One of those very loyal Brook- lyn fans, Jo wants to see the Dodgers beat the Yankees. Here ' s hoping ! ! Her quiet sin- cerity has made her well -liked. French Club 4; G.A.A. Board ?•. 4; Girls ' Court 3. 4; Clerk 4; C. P. 3. 4. Col. Prep. College Ellen Tamor Chickie ' s laughing personality has won her many new friends. Her ambition — to be a good in- terior decorator. Looks forward to those week-ends of fun. Cin- ematography Club 2; C. P. 4; H. K. Rep. 3; Operetta 1. 2. 3, 4. Bus. Ed, Undecided Charles Tarino Genial Charlie would like to see Japan from tlie deck of a U. S. Navy ship. A popular fellow, he feels that he could get along just as well without mathematics. C. P. 4; Boys ' Court 3. 4; Intra- mural Baseball 2. Col. Prep. Undecided Onnik H. Tashjian Flash works hard now so that he can retire early and spend his time just sailing a boat. An all-round nice guy. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Track 2. 3, 4: C. P. 3. 4; Band. Vice- Pres. 3, Drum Major 4. Col. Prep. Stevens Page Forty Norma Tenore Norma is the peaceful type of person. She dislikes to hear people arguing. Her ambition— to become a radio singer. Crafts Club 2 (West Side High School). General Business Ida Ann Theonaris Happy-go-lucky and full of fun. Theo spends lots of time driv- ing her car. She ' s not very sym- pathetic toward conceited people. Scroll and Screen 4: Swimming 1; RUDDIGORE 2; BALLAD FOR AMERICANS 3. Bus. Ed. Undecided Anne Thomson Shy and quiet, yet friendly. Anne would like nothing better than to spend all her time travel- ing. She, too, is annoyed with jitterbugs ' zoot suits. Bus. Ed. Business Ruth Tilley Til likes red heads, but she has a dislike for green nail pol- ish. She excels in athletics, espe- cially badminton and diving. Al- ways kind and thoughtful. G.A.A. Board 1. 2, 3. 4; Basket- ball CaT ain 1. 2. 3; C. P. 3. 4; Study Hall Council 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4. Bus. Ed. Business Betty Jane Tippett She doesn ' t like glamor girls, but we think she ' s pretty glamorous herself. Pat lives for her week- ends. A charming girl with lots uf frien.ls. Riding Club; PAT STANDS PAT. General Berkeley Secretarial School Betty Doris Traub ' Twinnie ' s greatest hope is to grow two inches. People get on her nerves when they ask her how it feels to be a twin. Pretty red hair and a cute smile. Ked- alion Club 3; Secretarial Club 4; French Club 4. Bus. Ed. Business Ethel Shirley Traub Twin will one day be the pride of the WAACS. Petite and shy. We like her pretty red hair. Kedalion Club 3; Secretarial Club 4. General Undecided James Tsairis Tack ' s a grand fellow with plenty of spirit. He puts his iieart into all athletics, which give him his greatest enjoyment. He doesn ' t go much for cocky people, especially cocky ath- letes. Football 3, 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4: C. P. 4; WHAT A LIFE. Col. Prep. College Zelda Turkel A good wcirker. Zel always fin- ishes what she starts. She goes for marshmallow sundaes, but when she becomes a dietician, there ' ll be no more of those. French Club 2. 3. 4; Chemistry Ciub 4: Kedalion Club 3. 4. Col. Prep. College Peggy Tvvyman This cute little miss peppy and talkative. always Peg ' s heaven — strawberries and spa- ghetti, but not together, we hope. Friendly and a good worker. Scroll and Screen 4 ; Secretarial Club 4; H. R. Rep. 2; SYLLA- BUS typist 4. Bus. Ed Cornelia A. Ulmer Happy-go-lucky June ' s pet like is just having fun. She and Ann share the same hobby (hmmmn! What could it be? ). Always gay and friendly to all. Riding Club 3; Social Committee 4; Class Council 3; Operettas 2. 3. Col. Pi;ep.i Undecided lousiness V y Bessie Uplinger Bessie will be the delight of her patients in her nurse ' s uniform. She ' s a whiz at sewing. Liked by all who know her. Swim - ming ; Badminton ; X ' olleyball. General Undecided Page Forty-one E H Shirley Uretzky Well known and well-liked around school. Shirl wants to acquire a drape shape. Athletic, she loves team sports— baseball, foot- ball, and basketball. Internation- al Relations Club 4; C. P. 4; Study Hall Council A. Col. Prep. Business Marie F. Verrone Polite and well -poised herself, Marie dislikes nosey people and those males who affect peg tops. She does like football games, candy, and writing - mail. Art Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Secre- tarial Club 3. 4; Basketball 3. 4; C. P. 4. Bus. Ed. Business Carmela Veutro Kermie turns to the finer things of life for recreatinn— ilrawing and music. Her ambition is to be a good secretary, W ' e like her winning personality. Secre- tarial Club 3. 4. Bus. Ed. Business Theodore R. von Tish Tall and terrific. The Baron dabbles in photography but spends most of his time planning to pro- duce and direct a musical com- edy. Fencing 1. 2: C. P. 3. 4. General Signal Corps ' i Dorothy M. Wallace Dot likes sports, nmong whicli she does not include riding on trolley cars. A jolly, active sort of person, never still. G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3: Tennis 2. 3. 4: NEWS Salesman. Bus. Ed. Business Doris M. Walling Gay and always smiling. Can you imagine running up a down escalator? That ' s what ' al]y ' wants to do. Her heaven: pickles and ice cream (taken separately, we hope). Secretarial Club 4; Swimming 4: Bowling 4. General Martha Washington College Marion A. Walters Pretty and petite. Mar likes a certain someone S ' ll . with blmul hair and green eyes. Definitely dislikes conceited people. Swim - ming; Basketball. General Nurses ' Training School Patricia M. Warner Sending packages overseas to her British sailor with Navy blue eyes takes up much of Pat ' s spare time. She ' s soft-spoken and gentle herself. International Relations Club 3. 4; Riding CUili 4: Cinematography Club 2. General Telephone Company Jeanette Wasson An ardent animal lover. Jennie wants to be a veterinarian. She dislikes, of all things, homework, but she ' s pleasant and genial iust the same. Swimming: Student Council (Packer Institute); Swim- ming; Tennis. General Packer Collegiate Institute Ralph H. Waters Here ' s a fellow who knows how to keep out of trouble. Spends his spare time reading up on television and radio mechanics. Some day we ' ll see him at the head of that popular technical field. Stamp Club 1. 2. Technical V. S. Army NoRiNE Weaver Norrie loves to talk and we love to hear her. She writes piles of letters and receives even more. A sincere girl, she will keep the lasting friendships she made in school. Secretarial Club 3, 4. Bus. Ed. Business Evelyn Marie Weller Ask Evie her pet aversion. It ' s the same as Jo Ann ' s. Irene ' s, and Marie ' s. The Armv Air Corps has a place in the heart of this fun-loving, carefree senior. French Club; Basketball. Col. Prep. Undecided Page Forty-two P i! O Leonice Westerberg A very neat person, Lee is noted for her lovely blonde hair. She wants to learn to drive a car, but will have to wait a while. Lee is always talkative and friendly. Tennis 3. 4: Secretarial Club 3. 4: Class Council 2; SYL- LABUS typist. Bus. Ed. Undecided Irma M. White othing she loves more than her usic ; nothing she d rather be a secretary. Oinia will succeed because of her gracious rsonality and friendly man- ner. Jr. Service League; Base- ball 1. 2. 3; Track I (O. H. S.). Bus. Ed. Undecided Patricia E. White Sincere and unaffected. Pat goes for slacks and is crazy about blues songs. Much averse to show-offs and snobbish peo- ple. H. R. Rep. 1. 2. 3; NEWS Salesman 1, 2. 3. Col. Prep. Business Robert J. Wilderman Bob. who will be known as doc. is one of those affable guys whose smile breaks through the deepest gloom. Shares his time between the NEWS and Scouting. Math Club 4; Student Council 4; NEWS Editor-in- chief 4. Col. Prep. College David A. Williamson Dave plans to make tool-making his life work. The Ketchup Kid enjoys seeing E. O. win foot- ball games, but dislikes gum- chewing girls. A real live wire. Track 2. 3, 4: Cross Country 3. 4; C. P. 4. Col. Prep. Armed Forces Lillian M. Wilson Lil makes a hobby of collecting photos. She wants to be a suc- cess in whatever she attempts. We know she will be. Although shy, she is a conscientious worker. General L ndecided Edwin Lewis Woisard Wizard is a well-known fig- ure around E. O. H. S. This track man spends his time follow- ing popular bands— and girls. He hopes to be a coach when he graduates. Cross Country 3, 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Editor on NEWS; C. P. Col. Prep. Springfield College Edna Elizabeth Wood Zenobia Estelle Wyatt Versatile and well-liked, Ed Nobie is well known up in the wants to fly a plane someday. P. T. Department. She plays a Enjoys nothing better than a good game of basketball — the good long sleep after lots of pride of any team. Wants to be homework. Girl Reserves 1; a Physical Education Teacher! Swimming 1. 2. 3. 4; Bowling 2. General Undecided Bus. Ed. WAVES Carolyn G. Wydner Sincere herself. Carol dislikes people who aren ' t the same. Roller-skating is her favorite pas- time. Quiet and unaffected. French Club 3. 4; Swimming 2; Hockey 4; NEWS 2. 3, 4. Col. Prep. Business Elizabeth A. Wyllie Alarm clocks in the morning are Betty ' s pet peeve. Can you blame her? The sea is a favorite sub- ject with this senior. Quiet but friendly. Library Club 1, 2; Secretarial Club 3. 4; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Junior Red Cross. Bus. Ed. Business Page Forty-three OJthsA, msmbsJiA. DfL JthsL Q oaa, U. S. Service. George Bailey CuRTiss Berry Herbert Binford Franklin Brands Alvah Brown Kenneth Chisholm RoBERT DUSENBURY Ruth Eales Charles Fonden Joseph Fleming Ruth Gimminc Robert Goldt Barbara Hundley Kenneth Ickes Herbert MacDowell Dorothy McLane George Mendez Fred Oakley Adele Pasciotta Alphonse Sponzilli JoHN Stone Charles Wells Page Forty-jour £oifA. ' UocaJtionoL First Row: J. Lavelle, H. Miller, R. Pieison. Second Row: N. Paolella. Mr. Corson I Instiuilor). G. Araneo. F. Araneo. M. Monica, L. Alves. ' SivJa! (JoadwnoL First Row: C. Crispano. E. Juliano. C. Leone. D. McCul cheon. M. Denipsey. M. Jennings. J. Sapienza. L. Madeiros, O. Lucariello. Second Row: D. Marshall, N. Kneller, M. Hunt, D. Wallace. E. Ronan, G. Lamb. Page Forty- five CtadJL Did Most for E. O. H. S. Edgar Lindstroui Alfred Specht Louis Faust George Beekmaii Robert McNally Suzanne Canipljell Peggy Jones Irene McDonald Sue Smith Nancv Grimm Busiest Best All Round George Beekman Robert McNally Rolicrt Wilderman Alfred Specht Edgar Lindstrom Peggy Jones Nancy Gray Suzanne Canipliell Jeanne Graham Irene McDonald Alfred Specht Louis Faust George Jespersen Edgar Lindstrom Victor Fucci Irene McDonald Peggy Jones Marie Ryan Janis Jordan Carol Moorman Most Serious Best Dancer Junius Close Raymond Denting Edgar Lindstrom Allan Burr George Beekman Suzanne Mukhalian Carmela Veutro Marion Walters Suzanne Campbell Joanna Swain William Graham James Tsairis George Jespersen Frank Posella Willard Kavanaugh Kathryn Sanger Janet Lees Carol Moorman Nancy Grinnn Rita Mooney Merriest Arthur Anderson William Nestler George Calabrese Charles Dodd Ted Anagnostis Marie Ryan Janis Jordan Ann Francis Janet Lees Rita Mooney Most Musical Nelson Balsamo Allan Burr Onnik Tasbjian Robert Hendrick Betty Jane Hoyt Marie Fleisch Phyllis Haines Nancy Grimm Richard Herbert Nancy Gray Page Forty -six Fallot Most Likely to Succeed Alfred Specht Edgar Lindstrom Onnik Taslijian Louis Faust George Beekman Suzanne Campbell Peggy Jones Helen Sablom Nancy Gray Irene McDonald Most Ambitious Alfred Specht Louis Faust Robert Wildernian George Beekman Onnik Taslijian Suzanne Campbell Nancy Gray Peggy Jones Sue Smith Rutli Tilley Most Popular George Jespersen Louis Faust Alfred Specht John Filan Edgar Lindstrom Janet Lees Irene McDonald Peggy Jones Jo Ann Devane Rita Mooney Best Athlete Carl Mosso Victor Fucci Edgar Lindstrom Arthur Goodman John Filan Sue Smith Marjorie Hill Jeanne Reddeman Joyce Pierrez Ruth Tilley Louis Faust George Jespersen Raymond Modugno Richard Pennstrom Gilbert Olsen Best Looking Theresa McCarthy Marilyn Horland Lorraine Donahue Janet Lees Janet Kelley Most Versatile Wittiest Alfred Specht Louis Faust Eugene Marder John Filan Frank Araneo Peggy Jones Joyce Pierrez Irene McDonald Janet Lees Rita Mooney Arthur Anderson Eugene Marder Jack McElwee David Sofman Andrew MacGowan Janis Jordan Jo Ann Devane Rita Mooney Irene McDonald Peggy Jones Page Forty-seven ( iadudu diidJtffay, Dear Joe, It was wonderful hearing from you and learning of your experience in the Armed Forces. We all miss you a lot and wish you were graduating with us this June. I bet that when you ' re not knocking the Jap Navy to pieces or pounding the Germans in Ber- lin, you often think about the good old days in E. O. H. S. V ' i ' Remember when we were freshmen way back in ' 39? ril wager we were the greenest and most gullible of freshman classes. Will you ever for- get the trouble we had finding our rooms the first few weeks? But the upper classmen were so helpful (Bless their little hearts!). And what did you do with that bargain ticket for a spot on the gym floor? We listened in awe to two excellent productions, Pat Stands Pat. a smashing musical comedy, and Double Door. O ur athletes were gazed upon reverently, for we captured the state championship in basketball, were second in the State in football, and were tennis champs, too. We enjoyed our freshman year, but looked forward to upperclass status. As our soph- omore year dawned, we were a trifle wary, but gaining in confidence and poise. We held close to our hearts our three officers. Edgar Lindstrom. President; Dick Pennstrom, Vice- President; and Suzanne Campbell. Secre- tary. Do you recall the fun we had helping with Riulfligore and JT hat a Life? And what good Thespians we had to be to compete with the teachers who took part? (Between you and me, I think they stole the show.) But they didn ' t steal our thunder when the A Cappella Choir received first award in the State chorus. What excitement there was when everyone sported the latest in arm decorations — the T. B. patch. Yes. 1941 was a happy and successful year, saddened only by the deaths of our beloved Grosie, Miss Fryer. Mr. Bloni, and Mr. Sawyer. i ! I ' dge Fnrlyciuht J Remember liow outstanding our Junior year was. Our officers remain- ed E. Lin d Strom, President ; R. Penn- stroni. Vice-presi- dent; and S. Camp- l)ell. Secretary. How proud we were when the Chess Team won the State championship title ! We outdid ourselves in acting when we present- ed Stage Door. One of the biggest events of the year (in your estimation. I bet) was the invasion of 219 by the female of the species. Maybe that ' s the reason we made such a good showing that year. For proof of this, page the five educators who came to observe our methods, and officially rate us in comparison with other schools. Then came December 7, the date of Pearl Harbor. After that, you recall, the girls ' slogan was Purl Harder as they picked up their nee- dles and knitted for the Red Cross. We all took first aid courses, and were mighty proud of our certificates. Despite our war work, we still had time for the Spirituals Choir Concert, the Spanish play, and the Variety Show. Our G.O. officials were Carl Petersen, Al Clay, and Shirley Kolb, president, vice- president, and secretary respectively. Here we are in 1943, our Senior year. For a few weeks smugness sat contentedly on our features, but we soon settled down to the old routine. Our G .0. president is Edgar Lindstrom. with Louis Faust vice-president, and Peggy Jones secretary; while Al Specht has taken over the job of class president. The war, of course, has altered our pro- gram. Some teachers and students have left already for the armed services. The rest have been called upon to help in many war activities — selling War Stamps, working for the Junior Red Cross, and helping with the rationing of sugar, gas, fuel oil, and Ration Book 2. At the mid-year, the Victory Corps went into effect, and we have all been de- voting two extra periods a week to march- ing and setting up exercises. But despite this extra work, we still had time for an active year. The football team covered itself in shining glory as co- champions of the State, and the Glee Club presented a fine Christmas Concert. The annual play, I ' ll Leave It to You. was a great success, and we all enjoyed the Junior Prom and Grad Dance. Now we are all settling down to a last burst of studying before we receive our diplomas. And now I must bring this letter to a close. Joe. It ' s been fun reminiscing over the events of the past four years with you. Write again when you have a little spare time on your hands; and, when it ' s all over, over there, be sure to drop in on dear old E. O. H. S. and tell the students (particu- larly the gullible freshmen — remember when?) how you personally won the war. Yours for longer vacations and shorter periods, John Q. Student. Page Forty-nine - ■=« - .rf v c 5 -A ' z .w . . u. ; rv  ... Government of the people, by the peoj)Ie and for the people ... ABRAHAM LINCOLN. TUDENT GOVERNMENT The monument above, erected to our great Civil War president by the people of East Orange, was dedicated June 14, 1911. Situated at Oraton Parkway and New Street, it has since been the scene of annual wreath-placing ceremonies. First Row: A Specht, L. Faust, E. Lindstrom, M. Jones. Second Row: R. MeNally, L. Abbott. R. Pennstrom, T. Richards, R. Wildernian. Third Row: I. McDonald, M. Lindenian. A. Soderstroni. On Wall: J. Devane, S. Eaton. B. Bassett, J. Martine. Stiicknt ( ojunxdL • The Student Council, the most important of all school organizations, was headed this year hy Edgar Lindstrom, president ; Louis Faust, vice-president ; and Peggy Jones, secretary, with Mr. Russell Fraser serving as faculty adviser. The work of the year hegan with the routine appointments to various positions including the Student Courts, the Corridor Patrol, and the Social Committee. On November 20 the Council sent nine representatives to the annual con- vention of Student Councils which was this year held at Rutgers University. Here they attended various conferences relating to common prolilems of schools in war-time and they returned with many good ideas. Tliey were glad to report that our school government compared favorahly with those of the other schools in New Jersey. One of the principal tasks of the Council this year was helping organize the Victory Corps program in school. The Council acted as liaison between the faculty committees in charge of the Corps and the students, and aided in solving the many problems of the new program. The Council next undertook the establishing of a school service flag. With the cooperation of the front office and tlie sewing classes it was finally com- pleted, and was hung in the hall by the Walnut Street entrance. Other work of this busy year included amending the school constitution, planning dancing during lunch periods, presenting tlie Variety Show, and choos- ing next year ' s editor-in-chief and business manager of the Syllabus. Page Fifty-two JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JB p ' ' Ki g if: J. Devane. E. y ' Hoile, T. Ri.hards. M. Lin- k jj deman, J. Marline. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ,e ° P ' P ' X ' ' m Le f ro Risht: R. Pennstrom. I. McDonald. t r -kj %3Lr r f« - S. CampbelL A. Specht. 3 J . % - P President Alfred Specht I ice-President Richard Pennstrom SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Secretary Suzanne Campbell Left to Right: B. Bassett. D. Graham. L. Abbott, S. Eaton, A. Soderstrom. Representatives McDonald IINorman Lisenberg JUNIOR SOPHOMORE President Jacquelyn Martine President Lyndon Abbott Vice-President Thomas Richards Vice-President Sue Eaton Secretary Elizabeth HoiLE Secretary Doris Graham Representatives j Marilyn LiNDEMAN Revresentatives (Barbara Bassett Janet Devane nepresentatives JAlison Soderstrom Page Fifty-three SivudsmL QoWdA. Seated: G. Reade, J. Swain. N. Grimm (Chief Justice). M. Horland. S. Snyder. Standing: J. DuBois, M. Touri- son, J. Ford. Seated: M. Henshell, A. Specht, A. Burr. Standing: T. Richards, L. Faust, C. Tarino. Page Fijty-four : ' ' j . First roiv: N. Grimm. J. Lees, M. Sfranton. I. McDonald. J. Devane. J. Uevane. L. Escoffier. K. Sturges. R. Tilley. Second row: M. Boyce. G. Harrington. J. Cosgrove. E. Saver. S. .Smith. A. Soderstrom. M. errone. L. Barmakian. D. Kelly. Third roiv: B. Bassett. D. McGrory. D. Leinbacli. I. Tourison. B. Roemer. J. MacLeod. G. Reade. M. Lindeman, J. Kelley. Fourth row: S. Eaton. J. May. J. Pierrez. J. Luts. S. Snyder. J. DuBois, E. Hoile. L. Pitts. G. Norcia. Fijth row: S. Campbell. A. Hagerman. J. Verrone. First row: R. Pennstrom. W. Smith. R. Mulder. T. Von Tish. P. Heber. R. Bradford. Second row: T. Richards, K. Boedecker, W. Ferry. M. Henschel. R. McNally. J. Stokes. Third rotv: W. Space. N. Olesky, R. Holmquist, B. Fox. D. Reimann. A. Parvin. Fourth roiv: L. Prochazka, A. Burr. Left If all: A. MacGowan. E. Woisard. J. Coburn. Right W all: P. Ghee, C. Coons, R. Proops. ovudoi. fiaiAol Page Fifty-five On Wall: E. Marder. K. Vielor. J. Graham. J. May. J. MaiLeod. U. Wilkinson. Seated: W. Bray, J. Jones, T. Hawkins, J. Dy er. Safcjb CounaL • The Safety Council this year proved itself an organization worthy of much praise. With ' alter Bray as president and Mr. Leeson as faculty adviser, the council has done much to promote safety and efficiency in the school. The plan of one-way stairways, which had greatly reduced the traffic prob- lem, was again put into practice. In order to relieve tlie congestion on certain stairways, however, the Council tried reversing the direction of two of them. This proved very successful, and it was made a permanent part of the plan. The Council continued the placing of safety stickers on the doors. With the warning Open Slowly, these have done much to cut down accidents in the school. Perhaps the most important and most beneficial contrijnition of the Safety Council was the selling of War Stamps. Under the Council ' s direction, sales- men canvassed the school weekly in an effort to bring this opportunity of buying stamps to all the students. A large chart was placed near the Main Office to show the rise and decline of sales. Page Fifty-six (hjudiiifiumL S ucut First roil : R. Hendrick. L. Faust. E. Woisard. D. Sherman. L. George, M. Schuhalter. Second row: Mr. Towle (Adviser). E. Lindstrom. P. Ghee. A. Panagakos. R. Geiger. C. Tarino. R. McNally. Siijudif dlcdL QoujnxdL First roic: M. Krieger. I. McDonald. E. Saver. R. Tilley. S. Smith. E. Orlovsky. J. Lees, N. Grimm. N. Gray. Second row: M. Scranton. J. DuBois. A. Soderstrom. E. Dennison. E. Gentles. M. Boyce, J. Swain, P. Cohen, R. Dewar. Third row: E. Uretzky, K. Sturges, M. Borland, J. Paradies. J. Graham, J. May, J. Pierrez, S. Camp- bell. Fourth row: M. Lindeman, D. McGrory. M. La Slayo, E. Hoile, D. Leinbach. J. MacLeod, G. Reade. Page Fiftyrseven ihat these dead shall not have died in vain. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. ' 4 AXCnVlTIES The memorial above, in Memorial Field on McKinley Avenne, was erected by the City of East Orange to its war dead. It was dedicated November 11, 1932, To honor those who kept the faith, 1917-1918. II Jhs, (Band. • The Band, with Roliert Hendrick as president, this year kept up the higli standards which Mr. Herfurth has set for it. It made its first apjjcarance during the foothall season, where, under tlie h adership of Onnik Tashjian and Irwin Hotkin. it a(klcd much color and spirit to tlie games. Besides assisting in many of the assemhles, the Band, coniljined witli the Orcliestra, presented an asscml)ly i)ro- grani of its own, wliicli was well received hy all tlie students. The annual concert held jointly with Scott, in the Scott auditorium, completed a very successful season. Page Sixty ' _N JhsL Ohdui bvDL • Under the splendid direction of Mr. Herfurtli, the Orchestra, ahhough diminished somewhat in size, lived up to its reputation for good entertainment. East Orange Mas well represented in the All-State Orchestra hy Nelson Balsamo, Bertram Kubey, and Laure Down. During the year the Orchestra played frequently for P.T.A. meetings; and, comhined witji the Jiand, it gave in assembly a most enjoyable concert. For tlie final recital of the year, tlie Orchestra joined that of Scott, and in its auditorium tlie two groups pre- sented a superior and pleasing program. Page Sixty-one y:- m oH A ::i .A na x.A .«l5IJt s,, $. s. A. w Hi. • ft riK ¥ v . !. ; ' ' s s ■ 5 I • The work of the Glee Cluhs and Choirs this year deserves unusual praise, especially when one con- siders the many changes in plans and the various obstacles brought on by the war and by the adoption of the Victory Corps Program. The A Cappella Choir began its season on Octo- ber 7 with its annual performance for the P. T. A. On November 24 the group sang before the Sister- hood at Temple Sharey Telilo in a program that was aimed at establishing closer ties among people of different faiths. The Choir then gave a repeat per- formance for the P.T.A. on December 8, an informal concert of Christmas music. The annual Christmas concert was an inspira- tion to fine musical achievements. The program cen- tered around a type of pageant, A Mystery for Christmas. With the aid of the Departments of Speech and Physical Education, a very impressive performance was given. Unusual talent was displayed by the soloists, Marilyn Lindeman, Harvey Ayres, Allen Burr, Georgine Norcia, Nancy Gray, John Page Sixty-two A,A.A A k X ' - QlubA. Bennett. Morris Tortoriello, and Marilyn Windwehr, all members of the A Cappella Choir. Christine Slade and Lois Brown npheld the honor of the Spirituals Choir by their fine incidental solos. In the attempt to make the assembly programs more varied and of more interest to the student body, the A Cappella Choir sponsored a community sing program on January 12. The entire assembly sang popular and patriotic songs; the Choir itself sang three numbers; and Marilyn Lindeman and Marilyn Windwehr sang solos. Another program of the same type was given the following month in which the Choir sang modern songs, and specialty songs were given by Marie Fleisch and by a trio composed of Nancy Gray. Georgine Norcia, and Betty Jane Hoyt. The annual ariety Show, given at the end of March, featured a new type of program, one with modern songs and Broadway stage sets. The final affair, a voice recital given each year in June, was the high point of the year, marking as it did the fine achievement of the various voice classes. Page Sixty-three - f i v4. ' . ' ' CapfudlcL Qhoih, p ( SfdldiuoLbu Qlwbc Page Sixty-four • Tlic Social Committee tliis year consisted of George Beekman, chairman, Janet Lees. Mary Scranton. Rol)crt Twiss. and Eugene Mardcr. under the super- vision of Mr. Russell Fraser, faculty adviser. In spite of adverse war-time conditions, the committee may look back on 1942-43 as a very successful year. In cooperation with the Student Council and the Junior Red Cross, the committee conducted o n the afternoon of January 22 the first dance of the season. The proceeds of this very enjoyable affair went to help finance the activities of the E. O. H. S. Junior Red Cross. The Junior-Senior Prom came on February 6. Vic Rose and his excellent orchestra added to the fun and frolic of tlie evening. This dance was the second big success, according to the socially inclined students. The last major event of the year was the Grad Dance, held on May 21. All seniors who could do so attended this dance, feeling that it might easily be, in the present chaos, the last time that the Class of ' 43 would meet with any considerable number present. Left to right: R. Twiss, M. Scranton, G. Beekman, J. Lees. E. Maider. Page Sixty-five eoitA:d(L-% Seated: 0. Tashjian, L. Faust, Mr. Shuttlesworth. (Adviser). T. Richards. R. Deming. Standing: C. Coons, K. Boedecker, T. Duffin, J. Seaman, R. Hendrick, C. Depew. A. McLellan. E. Davey. 2t,L- l (x WL SiamfL ScdsibjmsufL First row: G. Reade. S. Wilkinson. J. MacLeod. K. Vietor. J. Graham. Second row: A. McLellan. P. Dickie. P. Haines. J. May. P. Norton. W. Rowlev. Third row: A. Burr, A. Braunsdorff. R. Hendrick. Fourth row: L. Slukey, J. Paradies. R. Deming. T. Richards. Fifth row: R. Trudeau. J. DuBois. K. Boedecker. W. Bray. Sixth row: G. Redgate. On Wall: N. Gray. E. Marder, B. Fox. J. Over. L. Prochazka. C. Carlstedt. Page Sixty-six x. - =? -: - - ° , (I ' ll Leave It To You in the making) — — - j O (DhamaJticA • Under the capable direction of Miss Jeanette Bjorneby and Mr. Lawrence Goodrich, the Department of Speech and Dramatics achieved unnsual results throughout the year. Several outstanding plays were given, furnishing enjoy- ment for the students and uncovering heretofore unnoticed talent. The first production was a one-act play. Overtones, given in assembly. The cast included Geraldine Harrington, Miriam Lenhofl. Joan Vallance, and Vir- ginia Bailey. The second success was Miss Civilization, featuring Arthur Anderson and Eugene Marder, two veterans of the East Orange stage, and John Jones, a newcomer, in the roles of the three robliers. They were ably sup- ported by Jeanne Munning, Ordette Blair, Walter Oswald, Joel Cohen, Harry Compton, Joseph Fiedler, William Nell, and Seymour Santlifer. The annual play, Fll Leave It to You by Noel Coward, a comedy about an upper middle class family faced with ruin, was ably done. Much credit should ])e given to the cast, consisting of Geraldine Harrington, Janet Lees, Claire Davidson, Harry Compton. Walter Oswald, Joan Vallance, Jean Lackey, Allen Burr, Robert McNally, and Murray Schuhalter for their lively and natural portrayals. Not to l)e forgotten are the people behind the scenes, without whom no production can be successful. They include the Lighting Crew, under Lee Prochazka; the Stage Crew under Alfred Pedersen and Mr. Hutson; Properties Committee, under chairman Adeline Goldberg; and the Makeup Committee, under Miss Bjorneby. Page Sixty-seven • Under the capable management of Robert Wildernian, the iVeirs had an- other snccessful vear. Near the middle of the first term the Board was revised; each editor was then placed in charge of an individual |)age. all under the care- fid supervision of the editor-in-chief and his two associates, Nancy Gray and Norman Eisenberg. The page editors, Gloria Bernstein, Marion Kreiger. Ann Schiavo, Nancy Grimm, and Stanley Beck, all worked hard to help make the paper both bigger and better. Not to be forgotten are the entire staff of re- porters and the business staff, without whose wholehearted cooperation the News could not have ])een the success that it was. Jhi. TLuvA. NEWS STAFF Sealed: S. Beck. R. Wildernian. N. Gray. N. Grimm. E. Bern- stein. Standing: Mr. Coffin (Adviser). M. Boyce, D. Mc- Grory, M. Krieger. A. Mac- Gowan. R. Proops. Mr. Ford (Adviser). w NEWS BOARD First row: G. Williges. E. Hoile. G. Harrington. G. Reade. A. Monroe. A. Goldberg. H. Burns. P. Spang. C. Wydner. Z. Turkel. D. McCarran. Second row: J. Oppenheimer, J. Martine. E. Lincoln. K. Sanger. M. Windwehr. J. Lees. A. Pariso. T. Decker. J. Reddeman, C. Moorman. Third row: N. Olesky, T. Duffin, G. Redgate, A. Parvin, D. Goldsmith. Page Sixty -eight First roiv: T. Decker. J. Mayer. Burns. F. M. Windw . L. Luftig. J. McGuire Perry, M. ehr. I. McD M. Lawless. . R. Nalale. Bellantoni. onald. A. R. Tilley. D. Gold. Filth row Francis. E Mr. Ford Fourth ro : K. Meie , Sayer. E. Maskaleris. S. Smith. Second row: J. Disbrow. 4 ' jf (Adviser). Third row: A. Paff. M. LaFerrara, A. Pariso. jj j fi ' J « ' .• J. McCarroll. J. Ferguson. H. Hoyle. A. Munroe. Sfcv JT J ' S jK r. M. McGarry. R. Francis. W. Warbasse. D. McCarren. fj W ' Vwl | SifUahuA. GMJUtantiutX ( ., First row: A. Parvin. M. Henschell. K. Boedecker. Second row: B. Souels, N. Weaver, P. Twyman, L. Wester- berg, M. Verrone, E. Basmadjian. Page Sixty-nine TJf.IL ■VMt but as for me, give me liberty or give me death. ' PATRICK HENRY. DISPATCH lUDBt Of S ? O ft T S The statue above, at Main Street and Scotland Road in Orange, perpetuates the legend of the Revolutionary Dispatch Rider, who is said to have ridden through the Oranges on his way to Washington ' s Head- quarters. It was dedicated June 14, 1907, in memory of the men and women of this community who assisted in establishing American independence. . gfc a y.,, - --,.. - ' i .. .™, J ,.., - .,. V - u- ■w l— — -.ii ■ ■ ..- .f , r;?!} -, ..VC :.Kl i -:r -- }iSm: - ' ,slS lS ..IT-- a:. -iKj -t -!g First TOW. E. Garnecky. E. Lindstrom (Co-Captain). M. Tortoriello. D. Woodruff, A. Goodman. A. Schake, T. Mitchell. Second row: V. Vena. C. Mosso (Co-Captain). J. Filan. T. Anagnostis. W. Conover. S. Pasapane. K. Costley. K. Chisholm, R. Schieni. Third row: Mr. Shotwell (Coach), G. Beekman (Manager). A. LaFerrara. J. Cox. A. Lindahl. F. Accocella. A. Rees. H. Gray. R. Saraydar. J. Addonizio. H. Carlstedt, J. Lunga (Manager), Mr. Leeson (Assistant Coach). Fourth row: S. Cavallaro, L. Daum, J. Tsairis, A. Bell, R. Moffatt, B. Baugh, W. Kavanaugh. G. Olsen. J ' OoibalL • Under the expert coaching of Mr. George Shotwell, a light but fast East Orange foothall team completed an undefeated season although it was tied once. The team received for this fine record a State Co-Championship with Bloomfield and Pliillipshiirg. The team ' s co- captains, Carl Mosso, who led Essex County in scoring the most points; and Edgar Lindstrom, star guard, hoth received first team All-State recognition. Opening with Cranford, as has hecn done in the past few years, the team troiuiced them 33-0. Carl Mosso scored twice while Jackie Filan ran 80 yards for another score. Both Lenny Damn and Ken Costley scored later in the game on intercepted passes, Costley run- ning 80 yards for his touchdown. On the fol- lowing Saturday, West Side was defeated 20-0. Although the score did not show it, the heavier West Side team played the Panthers even all the way. Carl Mosso added one more touch- down to his credit. The team ' s first Inter-Oranges game came next with West Orange. East Orange scored three first-half touchdowns, and that was all, as the Cowhoys were Ijeatcn 18-0. Sam Pasapane starred by scoring twice and Jim Tsairis bv scoring once when he fell on a Ijlocked kick in the end zone. Carl Mosso and Jackie Filan must not to be left out of this game either, as thev brought the ball into scoring position. A weak Plainfield eleven came next and was beaten 27-0. The entire squad saw action in this easy victory. On October 23, 1942, at Woodman Field, Mont- clair. ten thousand spectators saw one of the most thrilling footliall games of their lives. From the opening kickoff to the closing run. the people in that packed stadium saw hard and fast blocking and tackling. East Orange received two points when Bob Dirr attempted to kick from his own end zone but let the Jjall go through his fingers and out of the end zone for an automatic safety. That 2-0 lead lasted luitil Bob Behrens. injiu-ed star, entered the game. On tlie first play he tossed a touchdown pass to Carmen Barbarise to give the Mounties a 6-2 half-time lead. The game was not over, how- Page Swenfy-f wo ever, and in the closing minutes of the ;ame. Carl Mosso cliniaxerl an E. (). drive hy [) hinging o er from the one-yard line. Gil (Mfen eon- verted to give the Panthers a 9-6 vietory. The East Orange eontingent journeyed to Niitley to vanquish its team 26-7. The entire squad saw aetion. Again Mosso and Filan led the march up and down the field. Orange was the next opponent, and it went down to a dis- astrous 33-0 defeat. Mosso seored twice and Filan once when he ran 53 yards for the score. Filan passed to Mosso for one of Mosso ' s touch- downs. Frank Accoeella and Artie Goodman also seored, Goodman ' s coming on a lateral from Accoeella. Novemher 7, 1942, was another milestone in the team ' s march to the championship. Colum- hia High, also previously undefeated, met East Orange. From the ojjening kick-off. East Orange did not lose possesion of the hall until they scored. The score came when Mosso tossed a 10-yard pass to Filan in the end zone. Columhia came right back. They marched to a score, with Pryor going over. The half saw the score tied 6-6. Mosso changed that when he ran 53 yards to give the Panthers a one-touchdown lead; and to clinch the game, Pasapane plunged over after a 69-yard drive. With the State Championship in its grasp, E.O. met Barringer for the 46th consecutive year. In the mud of Ashland Stadium, Barringer and East Orange played their tliird consecutive tie. this being 7-7. The Panthers scored first when Mosso ran 40 yards for the score. But the Blue, led by Ed Sexton, scored in the third period to tie the game. Armoud Lenibo went over for Barringer on a fake pass. Thus the team ended a most successful season with a record of eight wins and one tie. This is the fine record that earned them the Co- Championship. On, East Orange: on. East Orange, Plunge right through that line. Push the ball around the field, A touchdown, sure, this time. First row: V. lilite. 1 ' . Aiaiui). it. iMuiliigno. M. Frino. G. Aiaiieo. R. Araiud. A. Cilibeiti. A. Uauiloliii. F. Nappi. Second row: P. Tondo. L. Holland. R. Nichols, W. Kirbas. M. Metiione. A. Anderson. V. Fuici. D. Sofman, G. Calabrese. Third row: R. Ciurczak, S. Griggs, P. Procopio, F. DeRoberts, A. Donahue, S. Simpson, W. Harris, E. Mireylees, M. Griffin (Coach). SOCCCA, • Completing the most successful season in a number of years, the East Orange High soccer team ended its season with seven wins, one loss, and two ties. The team also had a few outstanding players. Vic Fucci, goalie who had only four goals scored against him all year, was the First Team All-State goalie. Tony Gili])erti, outside left, also was on First Team AU-Statc. Phil Ghee, center forward, was on the Second Team All-State. Verona was the first opponent this year, and East Orange came from a 2-0 deficit to tie up the game 2-2. Montclair was next, and again tjie Panthers came from hehind to tie them 1-1. Armand Daudclin l)ooted in the tying goal. The team tlicn shut out Chatliam, Montclair, and Summit with all scores at least 2-0. Chatliam and Summit were defeated 2-0, while Montclair was shown that the last tie was a mistake. The Panthers scored a 3-0 victory in this game. Group Champion Harrison was the opponent, and they went down to defeat hy the score of 1-0. This goal was really a freak, for it bounced off a Harrison player for the only score of the game. Vic Fucci in the closing minutes of the game made a miraculous save of a penalty shot. Kearny gave the Panthers their only set hack, 1-0, at Kearny. The Panthers had a few chances to score but they muffed them. Kearny went on to be the State Champions. Tliis same Kearny team Ijroke Vic Fucci ' s scoreless period record at 22 periods. Chatham, Verona, and Summit were all defeated by shut-out scores. Chatham and Summit for the second time this season. CliatJiam was lieaten 1-0 wlien Phil Ghee scored on a ])ass from Mike Frino. In the Verona game, which East Orange won 2-0. ])oth Ghee and Frino scored E. O. goals. Summit, in the last game of the season, was easily beaten by tlie East Orange boys who scored 4 goals to put in their bid for the Championship. Tlie final score was 4-0. Page Seventy-jour First row: R. Hill. A. Rees. L. Kalin. G. Bender. V. Fiirri. S. Lackey. W. Ready. Second row: R. Slialloo (Man- ager), L. Abbott, B. Stalford. A. Anderson. F. Accocella. Mr. Griffin I Coach). £a IudbcdL • Completing; another successful fcason under Coach Stanley Griffin, the East Oranfie haskethall team won twelve games while losing only to Montclair twice and to Weequahic once. Two Panthers were outstanding this year. Vic Fucci and George Bender each scored over 100 jjoints. Opposing a star-filled Alumni five, the Panthers topped the grads 21-16 with a last-period rallv. They made it two in a row hy easily defeating Nutley 41-20. Vic Fucci ' s 12 points paced a second period rally that gave East Orange the lead. The team won six straight games hefore going down to defeat against Montclair, 30-22. As a starter, the Panthers were victorious over Columhia in a rough and tumhle game, 34-24. Orange was the next victim and went down under Fucci ' s and Bender ' s 16 and 13 points respectively. The final score was 35-27. Irvington and Nutley were hoth easy wins. The Nutley game was fea- tured hv Bender ' s 17 points and Anderson ' s 12. Titen came the Montclair defeat which tossed East Orange out of the Numher One spot. Scott was heaten next, 41-22. Then came the all-important Weequahic game. An overflow crowd saw East Orange get off to an early lead, hut Weequahic ' s second-half rally was a hit too much for the tired Panthers, and the Indians were tlie victors, 39-29. Orange was heaten for the second time, 38-33, altliough it gave the E. O. hoys a real fight. Montclair ' s erratic five came to East Orange and gave the Panthers their third sethack. Although George Bender scored 11 points in a slipshod game. Montclair won hy a score of 25-19. The Panthers finished the season hy four straight wins. West Orange was heaten 34-31 on Joe Dyer ' s shot with forty seconds to go. Columhia was heaten again, 42-27. The ever-trouhle- some Bengals were easy prey for the Panther sharpshooters and were at the short end of a 41-17 score. Bill Ready ' s 17 points paced the Panthers in a second-half rally to defeat West Orange, 35-24, in the final game of the regular season. In the annual state tom-namcnt East Orange met Belleville in the first roinid, and was de- feated in a thrill-packed overtime game 46-44. Kahn and Bender starred for the Panthers, while McManus was the main-stay of the Bellhoys. Page Seventy-five KK Lkj ' JWii.l Hfi Tt.i atTA-SMK z: aaxi:ir mmtt ' First row: D. Warner (Manager). J. T airis. A. Rees, G. Moeller. A. I ' cui. C. Mosso. V. Fucci. R. Araneo. Sec- ond row: A. Anderson, G. Calabrese, W. Foster, J. Sanderson, F. Greco, A. Mazzona. D. Wills. B. Ready, Mr. Griffin (Coach). eoiebatL mi • Although lacking a field to practice on, the 1942 basehall team com- pleted a season in which it won two games while losing eight. In spite of this poor record, the team had several outstanding players. Catcher Frank Greco made the All-State Team for the second successive year. Carl Mosso, left fielder, was the team ' s best batter and the only one to hit over the .300 mark. Vic Fucci, center fielder, also shone in his fine defensive play. Kearny defeated the Panthers in the opening game, 7-3. The game was marked by many errors by both sides. Columbia, the team ' s arch rival and next opponent, bested the East Orangeites, 4-2, in a good pitching duel. The Red and Blue scored its first victory when it defeated West Side, 8-7, in a thrilling slug-fest which saw many runs and liits. A four-run Panther rally in the fifth inning was the deciding factor for E. O. The Bengals from Bloomfield next met the Panthers and beat them 4-2. Tony Mazzonna was the hitting star for East Orange when he hit a home run in the first inning with no one on Ijase. Irvington. which was a finalist in the ])aseball tournament, defeated the Panthers 5-1. The return game with Columbia again was a thriller. East Orange built up a 3-1 lead only to collapse in the ninth and lose 5-3. Artie Rees, sophomore sensation of the team, then gave East Orange its second triumph by pitching it to a 2-1 victory over Central High of Newark. The arch football rival, Barringer, eked out a 7-6 victory as Art Anderson starred in a relief role. Carl Mosso hit a 320-foot home run with no one on bases in the seventh inning. The State Championship Montclair team gave the Panthers their only shut-out and gave them a sound 12-0 beating. The season ended when Nutley, although outhit, defeated the E. O. boys 5-3. r : Page Seventy-six • Si iirretl on by Carl Petcr. oii. Boh Fiedler, and Georo;e Bender, the East Orange track team won three of four dual meets and took first j)laee in tlie triangular meet with West Orange and Scott. The Cinder men placed fourth in the Montclair Invitation and placed two men in the State meet. The Panthers opened the 1942 season hy trouncing Westfield 71 ' 2 to 45 V2. Peterson amassed 14 points hy winning first in the high jmnp. higli hurdles, and 220-yard dash. Bender took a first in the javelin and Fiedler a first in the shotput. t Next, the tracksters totaled 75 points to South Side ' s 41. Peterson again starred, taking a first in the 220-yard dash and tlie high jump. Bender took a first in the javelin to stay unljeaten. A new star was developed in David Del Pino, who took first in the high and the low hurdles. Tliomas Jefferson handed the Panthers their only dual meet loss hy one point. 59-58. Carl Peterson again jiaced the E. O. tracksters, with wins in his usual events. Bender took first in the javelin. Coming hack on the victory side, tlie track team showered a land- slide on West Side to win 85 ' 2-31 ' 2. Woisard, Del Pino, and Peterson each took two first places as the Panthers won 11 out of 13 events. Led I)y Carl Peterson, the East Orange track team defeated West Orange and Scott hy 42 points. Peterson made 24 hy himself in winning first in high hurdles, 220-yard dash, and hroad jump, and hy placing in the high jump, sliotput, and discus. Onnik Tashjian took first in the shotput. In the Montclair Invitation, as in the state meet, George Bender and Carl Peterson carried all the Panthers ' hopes. Peterson took second in the 220, while Bender took second in the javelin throw. jAocLmi First row: A. Goodman. G. Bender. C. Petersen, R. Hill. P. Sala. V. Bowblis. Second row: Mr. Benatre (Coach), A. Schwartz (Manager). E. Woisard, D. del Pino. F. Ho -k. A. Specht. R. Silver. R. Fiedler. E. Marder (Manager), Mr. Lewis (CoachJ. Third row: C. Berry, D. Williamson, D. Jones, T. Schuyler, W. Savage. Page Seventy-seven • Showiiio; tjood i)ossihilitie8 for next year ' s squad, the East Orange High School Cross Country Team completed a fairly successful season, winning two meets and losing three. In the opening meet of tlie season. St. Benedict ' s Preparatory Sciiool defeated the Panther runners. 21-34. The only l)right spot for East Orange was that Richard Allen, a sophomore star, took tliird place to lead the East Orange Squad. Central High of Newark handed the Panthers their second straight sethack by an 18-37 victory. Richard Allen again took a third place to lead the E. O. runners. Althougii est Side ' s Boj) Crosbe took first i)lace, tlie East Orange runners won their first meet. 22-33. Ricliic Allen. Dave Williamson. Robert Bruning. a freshman, and Ed Woisard took second place tlirough fifth place to give the meet to tlie Panthers. Continuing in the victory column, the Panthers defeated Irvington by a 22-33 score. Richard Allen took first place for tiie only time this season. Dave Williamson and Ed Woisard also ran across the tape among the first five. Barringer. tlie school ' s arcii rival in all sp orts, defeated the runners. 21-34. Richard Allen ran first among the East Orange boys. ])ut took a third place in this final meet of the abjjreviated season. Few high school students know much about our Cross Country Team. itb Mr. Norman Vi bitten as their coach, the runners jjractice continually so that thev are able to run tlie two and onc-iialf mile course. All home meets are held at Branch Brook Park. Because of transportation difficulties the team is usuallv made up of not more than seven boys. The team this year was made up of three seniors. Dave Williamson. Allen Steward and Ed Woisard: two juniors. Ken Boedecker and James Howard; one Sophomore. Richard Allen: and one freshman. Bob Bruning. At the end of each season the Annual State Cross Country meet is held at Branch Brook Park. If any member of a team places in the first fifty, he is con- sidered good. This year Dave Williamson and Richard Allen both placed in this select group. C DAA, Comdhif I Kneeling: C. Campbell. J. Howard, R. Knef, K. Boedecker. Woisard, R. Allen, D. Williamson. Standing: Mr. Whitten (Coach), A. Stewart, E. Page Seventy-eight • Once ajrain tlie East Orange High School Tennis team completed a successful season. This team of 1 ' ) t2 won eleven matches while losing only three. All three losses came at the hands of Monttlair High Sciiool. The last defeat ' liniinated the team in the quarter-finals of the state tournament. In the season ' s opener the netsters defeated Montclair College High hy a 4-1 score. Then they scored two consecutive shut-outs hy defeating Kearny and Bloomfield, 5-0. Montclair de- feated tiu Panthers 4-1 for the first time during the season. The douhlcs team of Ed Meyerson and George Ratner won the only East Orange point. The Tennis team won six straight victories liefore heing heaten again hy Montclair, 4-1. Boh Breuno this time won the only point. During that string of victories, NX ' eequahic, Bloom- field, lor th,e second time. Barringer, and West Orange, twice, were defeated hy 5-0 scores. The sixth victim in that streak was Irvington, which lost 4-1 to the East Orange netsters. Following the second Montclair sethack. Cohunhia and Barringer were heaten to end tiiis highly successful season. Columhia lost 4-1 while Barringer was shut out 5-0 for the second time. To choose the state champions, the State Tennis Tournament was held at Trenton. Since the team had such a fine record, it was one of the six teams to enter the tournament. The Panther netsters met Montclair, aiul for the third time were heaten 4-1. Louis Faust won the onlv jjoint. The letter winners, Louis Faust, Ogden Cook, Ro])ert Breuno, Edward Meyerson, Myron Fuerst- man, William Ciiilds. and Lyndon Ahhott. also received gold tennis halls for their fine j)lav all season. From this year ' s tennis squad there will he three returning letter- men who hope to he ahle to live up to the fine record of the previous teams. Tlie returning lettermen are Louis Faust, Lyndon Ahhott, and William Childs. Jmm6,m2 Left to right: D. Geyer. G. Ratner. M. Fuerstman. E. Meverson. O. Cook. R. Brueiio. L. Faust, L. Abbott. W. Child . Mr. Davis (Coach). Page Seventy-nine Left to right: W. Cole (Manager), E. Lasher. R. Misowitz, P. Dolid. J. Parisi (Captain), J. Coburn, A. Palumbo, M. Keller. Mr. Sullv (Coach). 3 ' SUfudruf. • In addition to living up to its reputation as a power in inter- scholastic competition, the East Orange fencing team, led hy captain Joe Parisi, and coached hy Al Sully, a former graduate, has done its part in the war effort. This year, the fencers were part of the Victory Corps program, and also competed in regular matches. Coach Al Sully has done a good jol) with the seven hoys who compete interscholastically. Captain Joe Parisi, numher one man and mainstay of the team, can usually he counted on for several points. The rest of the team who should also get credit are: Justin Coljurn, Ed Lasher, Art Palumho. BoIj Missowitz, Marvin Keller, and Paul Dolid. E.O. 4 Bloomfield 5 E.O. 7 South Side 2 E.O 6 Lincoln 3 E.O. won by forfeit Seton Hall Prep E.O 4 Central 5 E.O. 6 South Side 3 E.O 6 Lincoln 3 E.O. 4 Bloomfield 5 E.O. won hy forfeit Central E.O. 5 Barringer 5 Page Eighty First row: W. Cole. A. Daudelin, A. Specht, G. Beekman, E. Marder. Second row: R. Shalloo, J. Parisi, S. Beck, E. Woisard, C. Mosso, E. Lindstroin. Soifdil CL. (L. Alfred Specht President Ceorce Beekman Football Manager John Lunga Football Manager Edgar LiNDSTROM Football Captain Carl Mosso Football Captain Louis Faust Tennis Captain Stanley Beck Tennis Manager Gerald Araneo Soccer Captain Armand Daudelin Soccer Manager Edwin Woisard Cross Country Captain Raymond Shalloo Basketball Manager Eugene Marder Track Manager Joseph Parisi Fencing Captain William Cole Fencing Captain Page Eighty-one First rotv: L. Osl. R. Tilley. K. Sturges. M. Boyce. L. Brown. F. Pierrez. S. Smith. Second row: E. Mesh- ullani. M. Allbrooks, G. Ellis. J. Pienez. L. Do«ne. A. Mamniolite. J. Swain. 5A ' . . - 1 • To state it clearly and simply, the Girls ' Athletic Association, better known as the G. A. A., is an organization of the girls, by the girls, and for the girls. Its aim is three-fold: to further participation in after-school activ- ities, to provide a fair means of competition, and to promote sportsmanship and leader- ship. In order to join the G. A. A., a girl is required to take part in one or more of the after-school activities at least three of the times in which that activity is held. When this has ])een done, the prospective member is admitted into the Association and becomes a permanent member. As soon as her mem- bership lias been completed, she may work for awards, consisting of chevrons with the initials of tlie sports sewn on them. If five or more chevrons have l)een achieved by a mem- ber, she tlien receives the supreme award — the much coveted E. O. Being a democratic organization, the G. A. A., like all others, has its president, vice-president, secretary, and board. The tliree officers are elected by the members, and the board is composed of the officers and captains of the extra-curricular activities. Officers this year were Joyce Pierrez. presi- dent; Audrey Braunsdorff, vice-president; Laure Down, secretary; Anna Mamniolite, hostess. As tlie G. A. A. has a large membership, it is not only permissible but advantageous for it to have varied interests. Athletics, of course, is the main interest, but it finds time to sponsor such projects in the school as knit- ting for the Red Cross, making kits for the U. S. O.. as well as many others, and also to provide entertainment for other organiza- tions, both inside the school and out. Page Eighty-livo 4 r s wz v. ' ? aL Page Eighty-three am proposing government by the consent of the governed. WOODROW WILSON. CLUBS The memorial above, situated on Oratoii Parkway near Park Ave- nue, was erected on May 1, 1937, by the Battery A Veterans Association. It is dedicated to those members of Battery A, 112th Fiekl Artillery, who have answered final taps, during both the Spanish-American and the World Wars. QamsiAa, QLuh First roiv: J. Rees. D. Basmadjian. K. Boedecker. Second row: A. Parvin, H. Dangeifield. R. Hiniichsen, M. Henschel, Mr. Ford (Adviser). JdijctaliofL Cluh First row: J. Fallon. M. Soluilialter, M. Lenhoff, M. Boyce. L. VaiiDuyne. Second row: A. Feldman. A. Woebse. E. Orlovskv. M. Jack. Z. Turkel. S. Ratner, J. Haffert. D. Dunn. D. Mc- Grory. Mr. A. Hart (Adviser). (Jjtajlian, C Seated: G. Ricrardelli. R. Pitch. R. Natale. M. Pecci. Mr. D ' Amato (Ad- viser). Standing: M. Maitilasso, N. Stanziale. R. Longinotti. J. Salera, V. Adamo. E. Cardell. J. Fontana. Page Eighty-six Seated: I. Tlieohaiis. E. Kilby. G. Siegel. A. Goldberg. P. Cohen. Kneel- ing: P. Twynian. M. Yerrone. P. James. A. Bottis. D. Stroud. E. Orlov- sky. Standing: G. Eisenberg. P. Eng- lish. D. Gold. L. Browning. R. Bellet. . arbasse. K. Sturges. J. Laifer. Mr. Bowden (Adviser). TTlaiLC First row: R. Dewar. S. Campbell. M. Jones. Second rotv: M. Schuhalter, J. Stokes. W. Brav. Mr. Hart (Adviser). R. McNally. C. Johnson. Third row: E. Bowser. R. Deming. R. Geiger. O. Tashjian. L. Prochazka. J. C.oburn I ioe-Presidenl I, D. Reiman, L. Faust, D. Sherman. SpoJuLAJfUUV First row: J. Paradies. J. Cohen. M. Schuhalter (President). E. Blackwell, M. Lenhoff. Second row: T. Duffin. S. Campbell. A. Feldman. W. War- basse. J. Oppenheimer. C. Johnson. R. McNally, D. Goldsmith. J. Pierrez. J. Srhlig, Mr. Goodrich (Adviser). Page Eighty-seven Chmdiihij CiuJb First row: Miss Oxnian. Mr. Bulger (Adviser). Second row: M. Lenhoff, Z. Turkel, P. McCarthy, R. Kerr. C. Barkan. E. Woisard. Third row: H. Lupia. R. O ' Sullivan. R. Jacobus, R. Lowry. R. McNally, B. Hague, C. Johnson. Fourth row: W. MacMillan, R. Sheridan, J. Slokes. Fifth row: D. Reiman, R. Hinrichsen, R. Geiger, P. Lochart, M. Schuhaher, Mr. Briscoe (Adviser). First row: J. Wasserberg, K. Victor, J. Sanger, D. Wheatly, J. Campbell, M. Rickey. Second row: G. Reade, M. Ferguson. B. Roemer. J. Graham (President), M. Tourison, M. Grady. C. Austin, M. Mauriello. Third row: J. Valk, S. Andresen, P. Collins, J. Kelley, K. Sturges, L. Faust, E. Ciurczak, S. Campbell. T. Decker, J. Devane, V. Laughlin, E. Hoile, A. Francis, C. Davidson. H. Burns, P. Spang, E. Smith, M. McDonald. Page Eighty-eight QriboavcdtionoL dhdcdjionA. On floor: C. Slade. P. Hyland. D. Erb. V. Lettau. P. Levy. M. Gluoksman, P. Cohen. Seated: J. Munning. C. Dennis. F. King. G. Colbran (President), L. Pitts (Secretary). P. Lawler. R. Kerr. Standing: I. Hotkin. R. Greenhouse. J. Hopkins. E. Barrie, A. Schiavo, E. Uretzky, S. Uretzky, M. Sehuhaher, P. Warner. M. Edwards. Mr. Adriance (Adviser). J. May. Ssu:hsdcudaL Qlub i 1 First row: M. Verrone. M. Ryan, E. Sayer, G. Freda, I. McDonald, H. Sablom, A. Pace, E. Smith. Second row: G. O ' Hara. L. Westerberg. J. Dessler. L. Bogstahl. D. Purdue. L. Sablom. G. Chrisanthis, E. Maskaleris, M. Weldon. Third row: P. Twyman. E. Basniadjian. D. Brown. M. Serverin. E. Traub. A. Bilancia. M. D ' Amore. L. Mercuro. Fourth row: G. Lanza. D. Walling, E. Traub. E. Mackin. J. Fontana, V. Curcione, J. Luts. Fifth row: E. Johnson. C. Veutro. C. Havey. M. Westerberg, A. LaManna. G. Shipman. M. McDonough. Sixth row: M. Gordon, E. Jeffries, M. Singleton, R. Rail, M. Brady, M. Jack, E. Winter. Seventh row: E. Gonter. E. Wyllie, N. Weaver, M. Boyce, Mrs. Hamlen (Adviser), Miss Stacy (Adviser), P. Brinley. Page Eighty-nine SJtcunfL CI i.l-hriA tn Seated: , Leitau. Mr. Herioii I Ad- viser). D. Kelly. Standing: A. Lang, A. Feldman. fi .s( row: G. Reade. B. Roemer. K. Sturges. C. Davidson. E. Iretzky. M. Adelhelm. B. Cassell. Second row: E. Feiler. J. Moore. T. Decker. E. Orlov- sky. N. Essinger. A. Fine. Third row: P. Cohen. J. MoNally. H. Burns. W. Klein. fir C, Ai . - h V ' ofiSL - ' 1 e. O v O Playing: J. Ford. R. Oodie. Seated: B. Kubey. J. Sternberg. J. Feiler. Standing: J. Gregorv. R. Garrigues. W. Carroll. J. Coburn. Mr. Hubbard I Adviser I. R. Kromaver. L. Brandon. E. Blackwell. rsi t ' A( Br, Hoi W Page Ninety S y y-o-iM. a v .UutfV ,.l First row: G. Dougherty. G. Moieiia. C. Coons. P. Marchiavernia. Second row: J. Crump. R. Dewar. D. Kelly. J. Munning. M. Verrone. B. Coburn. Third row: A. LaManna. D. Jennings. M. Severin. M. Jones. C. Moorman. J. Arend. D. Dean. Miss Hacketl I Ad- iser ) . £juAldtL ami £jui }l First roiv: E. Marder. H. Compton. R. McNally. Second row: J. Luts. G. Harrington, J. Paradies. M. Lenhoff. J. Pierrez. Third roiv: D. Lackave. R. Jaffe, W. Oswald. S. DeHart. M. Schuhalter, N. Gray. C. Davidson. A. Anderson, S. Ratner. S. Campbell. A. Goldberg, A. Burr. J. Vallance. . 05- o - - ' S. . l y ' Jjumck, Itd Seated: D. Purdue. E. Tarino. J. Ver- rone, C. Sanger. C. Wydner, A. Fine. C. Barkan, M. Scranton. Mr. Roberts (Adviser). Standing: N. Gray. M. Erlichman, R. Hichens. Z. Turkel, W. Braun. V. Laughlin, B. Cassell. E. Hoile. I. Lunan, V. Lynch, M. Wester- berg. Page Ninety-one . 0. dt. S ' 3 fisiiJiJivsidu Seated: M. J. Fleiscli. M. Grady. A. Masino, E. Bonnjman. S. Bettcher. E. Mesliullam. R. Kerr. J. Fallon. R. Lamb. Standing: M. Bogstahl. A. Marcus. G. Schettini. H. Dobos. M. Sanford. F Mesorole. E. Weitznian. A. Braunsdorff, J. Dunshee. V. Flynn. S. DeHait. J. Totah. J. McNamaia. M. Biltrlier. G. Aries. H. Deperty. iUdmif,Ciub m. Le f to right: M. Brady. Miss Bjorneby (Adviser). P. Warner. M. Allbrooks. M. Mitchell, P. Wright, J. Swain, I. Lunan. S. Smith. G. Beach. I. Tuck, M. Firtell, J. Moore. G. Ellis, M. Fleisch. Page Ninety-two BEST WISHES FROM THE PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION OF THE EAST ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL 1943 ORGANIZED IN 1912 Page Ninety-three OR. 2-1200 TAXI OR. 2-1201 40c to 65c si.io East Oiange Newark Orange Montclair Bloomfield 65c up Glen Ridge South Orange Maplewood West Orange Irvington Better I ars find i hituffeitrs Cftrs For Specidl Occasions MARLEY BROOKS, Inc. HERMAN D. BROOKS ORange 4-0659 LITTLE MUSIC SHOP Music — Papular and Standard Instruments - Accessories Circiilatitig Library 11 SOUTH HARRISON STREET EAST ORANGE. N. J. . ni a riiuea r. flc i el 531 MAIN STREET For Clever Clothes Regular or Budget Charge Accounts Available ORange 3-17119 FRANK FECHNER High Grade Bakery and Pastry 458 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST ORANGE. N. J. r; ' :U Page Ninety-four Compliments of s. H. KRESS 6c COMPANY ' EAST ORANGE RECORD Full of Home-Town News Full of I ews of Local Boys and Girls in the Armed Services 539 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. South Orange 2-8031 WILBUR C. Sporting CRELIN Goods Res. ORange 1-1571 485 VALLEY ROAD MAPLE OOD , N. J. . CLARK ' S RESTAURANT JOHN F. CLARK. Pi op. 47 FOURTH AVENUE EAST ORANGE. N. J. ORange 4-9502 ORange 4-9175 PENN ROOFING COMPANY Roofiim - Side W ' tills - Caulking Sheet Metfil Work Tinning - If (iter proofing - Slating 253-255 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE. N. J. Page Ninety-five DOR ELS TEA ROOM 426 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE. N. J. (Corner Burnett and Main) HOME COOKED MEALS Luncheon. 12:00 noon-2:00 P. M. Dinner. 5:00 P. M.-8:00 P. M. Sunday Dinner 12:00 noon-5:00 P. M. Closed Every Monday DON ROBERTS Sportsuear - Lingerie 524 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE. N. J. Compliments of UPSALA COLLEGE Phone ORange 3-1586 BRICK CHURCH CAFETERIA. Inc. Dinner, 5:00 P. M.-7:30 P. M. Luncheon, 11:30 A. M.-2:00 P. M. 19 SOUTH HARRISON STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. SCHRO-THEERS 374 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. ORange 3-5756 VICTOR D ' ALESSANDRO Makers of Mens Clothes Fabrics Now on Display 396 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE. N. J. Page Ninety-six SUCCESS ill oinc to tlio one who is well dressed L OMARS caters to Young Men who are style conscious LOMAR MEN ' S WEAR 536 MAIN STREET, EAST ORANGE Featuring Adam Hats and Arrow Shirts iRfflM Special Course for College Women prepares you for pre- ferred secretarial positions. Dis- tinguished faculty. Individualized instruction. Effective placement service. NEW TERMS BEGIN FEBRUARY. JULY AND SEPTEMBER 420 Lexington Ave., New York City 22 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J. For 6u ef n, address Director « W. N. KNAPP 6c SONS Director of Funerals THE COLONIAL HOME 132 South Harrison Street East Orange ORange 3-3131 106 Prospect Street South Orange SO. 2-4870 Page Ninety-seven Tel. _MAiket 3-9605 H. A. GREENE COMPANY SPORTING GOODS Camp Outfitters Baseball, Tennis, Golf, Track Supplies Special Discount to E. O. H. S. Students 88 HALSEY STREET NEWARK. N. J. ORange 3-8680 MARTENS Home Made Ice Cream Fine Candies Luncheon - Dinners 391 MAIN STREET. Cor. WALNUT STREET EA.ST ORANGE. N. J. SPECIAL RATES TO E. O. FACULTY vUilliam j- . pen ler (j r. INSURANCE ill AH Branches Room 10 14 PROSPECT PLACE Phone ORange 5-2800 U II Hill! PolicY Nol to Have ii Good One Founded 1883 SECRETARIAL SCHOOL of the ORANGES Secretarial. Stenographic and Account- ancy Courses for the High School Graduate and the College Student. A Drake Graduate Has Prestige W. C. COPE. D.C.S., President H. B. LLOYD, B.C.S., Director 308 MAIN STREET ORANGE, NEW .lERSEY Page Ninety-eight I ' liiino ( Raiige 3-973.1 SUBURBAN DINER An Excellent Plao ' to Eat ' 650 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST ORANGE. N. J. ORant ' e 3-124 J -3-121.) HENRY HORNECKER, Inc. Member F. T. D. Association 75-77 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST ORANGE. N. J. DIEGES CLUST 17 JOHN STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. M ail II fac luring Specialty Jewelers CLASS RLXGS AND PINS • MEDALS. CUPS. TROPHIES AND PLAQUES ATHLETIC AWARDS Offici. l Jewelers to the Cl. ss of 1943 JAMES E. CHURCHMAN 32 averly Avenue Newark. N. .1. BLH-U 72 Funeral Homes 148 Central Place Orange. N. J. OR. 3-1931 176 LINCOLN STREET ( .omjiliiucuts of SKATELAND THE STUDENTS RINK EA.ST ORANGE. N. J. Page Ninety-nine Action % watchword We are rallying our military forces to carry the war to the enemy. Printing and all its allied arts in a similar manner are being mustered to carry Amer- ica ' s message of hope to all the world. The printed word is as effective on the home front as bullets on the war front. Our plant, registered for national defense, is equipped and staffed to serve all your printing needs with the spirit of the times — to produce ACTION, the need of today. LET ' S GO AMERICA! COLYER PRINTING COMPANY Printers to the Syllahm NEWARK. NEW JERSEY REGISTERED FOR WAR PURPOSES I Page One Hundred V. (| 3Lm ABOUND Page One Hundred One K onaraiutci lions .... CLASS OF 1943 THE JEAN SARDOU STUDIO BRICK CHURCH CENTER EAST ORANGE Official Photographers for East Orange High School Pa e One Hundred Ttvo UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK College of Arts and Sciences SCH(1(1L OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION • SCHOOL OF LA [h ' aroc Proiiranis for .][( ii and JT niucn in Day nnd Evcniiii; Sc.isioiis FRESHMEN ADMITTED IN SEPTEMBER. JANUARY AND JULY For Further Information Address REGISTRAR, UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK Newark. New Jersev Jane enqel For Cottons For Suits For Sheers For Blouses For Hots Come in ami ju t look if you wish. W e kiu)A (HI 11 like us. W ILLIAM and PROSPECT STREETS EAST ORANGE, N. J. Tel. ORange 3-3978 JOSEPH P. WEBER CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACrORS 324 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. Compliments of SHEFFIELD FARMS COMPANY, Inc. Vnne One Hundrvd Three MArket 2-3000 ALDERNEY DAIRY CO. 26 BRIDGE STREET NEWARK. N. J. DANCING LESSONS If ith Instruction and Practice in the Latest Steps. Every evening 8:30 to 10:30 P. M. Fee SI. Private Lessons at our Convenience Special Weekly Dance — SaluiihiN. H:3II l , 12:00 P. M. «illi Orcliestra M. C. RICHARDS STUDIO iTl BROAD ST.. Cor. CENTRAL AVE. NEWARK, N. J. Congratulations to the Class of 43 MORRIS URETZKY Compliments of the TUNG SOL LAMP WORKS 370 ORANGE STREET. NEWARK WE OFFER A PLEASANT JOB TO A NUMBER OF HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Page One Hundred Four RIDER COLLEGE Offers Regular and Accelerated Programs Leading To Bachelor of Science Degrees in Commerce and Education IT rite For Catalogue Founded 1865, Trenton, N. J. Coniplinients of FRIEND fijd, Soi in Wesley Smith: What do you say. Hea-bait? Ruth Dewar: What am I saying? John Gayk: Let ' s check. Claire Barkan: Isn ' t it darling? Stanley Beck: ou hroke your what? Jean Reddeman: That ' s solid! Peggy English: Has anyone seen Gloria? Elia Gentles: Darn it, I forgot again! Lorraine Donahue: You ' re kidding, of course. Rita Mooney: Good man! Riplej- Quinby: When is it going to snow? Marion Sanderson: It ' s murder in the tenth degree! Dot Jennings: Ah, yes! Walter Bray: Come on now, don ' t be bitter. Evelyn eller: I don ' t want it! Justin Coliurn: It ' s sabotage! Marie Whalen: What ' tliay ' now. Bill Rowley: Grind it up. I ' ll take five pounds. Madeline Cotter: You are ever solid. Leonice Westerberg: So listen — did I tell George Bender: What beautiful eyes you lave. Dorothy Kelly: Hi there, little one. Peggy Jones: Ah there, having a little party, I see. Charles Sauter: What ' s your story, morning glory? Shirley Uretzky: How am I doing? Frank Farnung: What can I say? Ray Shalloo: Let ' s scheme! Helen Saljlom: Gee, I don ' t know. Bob Scbieni: How ' s it going, kid? Phil Ghee: Solid, old man! Jack Benson: Oh, gosh! Constance Hickey: Smooth! Dick Bradford: Next case! Paul Mack: How am I supposed to know? Dick Herbert: What do you mean? ' Shirley Fallstrom: Holy crow! Eugene Marder: 54-40, or fight! Catherine Mowbray: You know what ? Thomas Abendschoen: Good for you. Jean Luts: Jeepers! How did that happen? Page One Hundred Five Thrift and Diligeme . . . the Parents of Good Luck You Are Invited to SAVE ill the oldest Savings Bank in Essex County Orange Savings Bank C.harteied 1854 MAIN STREET, Corner SOUTH DAY STREET ORANGE. NEW JERSEY WAITER It mJblhl INC. 9 CLINTON STREET. NEWARK. N. J. Mltclu-ll 2-0618 REAL ESTATE Residential. Investment and Industrial INSURANCE Fire. Theft. Automobile. Surelv Bonds. Plate Glass. Casualtv Years of Experience — At Your Service l (ige One tluridred Six 7 i( Farm ettlvtl in JS60 COl NTRV BOTTLING PLANTS LAFAYETTE. N. J. R08ELAND. N. J. 63 YEARS CONTIMOLS SERVICE HENRY BECKER ' 1 SON, INC Exclusively Grade A Dairy Products Telephones CALDWELL 6-2000 ORANGE 5-5000 FARMS and Main Offico at Rnsrland, N. J. 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