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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1946 volume:

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THE EAST ORANGE FREEDGNI FQIQEDGIVI FIEEDUM KQMEDGM HIGH SCHGGL 0fSDE.EC H ff RELIGION PM F EZXIL FTW WANT -k To those teachers namea' below who this year hring to a close long ana' disfilzgziished records as members of the faculty of East Orange High School, we present this volume of the 1946 SYLLABUS, in hopes that it may recall to their minds the many happy memories which the halls of East Grange High School hold for thenz. CHARLES F. CARR H. FRANK I LIN FORD I A I SI y l X24 Q , CAROLINE S. HANCE DELLA M. HACKETT we MARION H. HERRON GRACE M. WARNER DEDICATIO To DR. GALEN IONES -k Throughout our years in high school, we, of East Orange High School, have been priv- ileged to have had as our principal Dr. Galen jones, who, although reserved and dignified, took an active interest in the welfare of every student under his care, justly weighing the merits and the had qualities of a situation before making his decision. In appreciation of his ceaseless endeavors to make East Orange High School the hest all- around secondary school in the United States, which have heen nationally recognized hy his appointment as Director of the Division of Secondary Education of the United States Department of Education, we take pride in dedicating to hiin this 1946 SYLLABUS and we wish him Godspeed. '14 5 I lc S ,A sn., nurtuy Press Aumialifvn, Inc. All rcxenuc ie being donated zo the Navy Relief Society Cm-A . 'k We, the people of the United States, must never forget that they, in the iace of terrible odds, even death, carried our standard to the very top and planted it there. Their task is done and it is now ours never to let anyone drag the standard down, but to keep it there-the symbol of freedom, decency, peace, good will to all men, here and everywhere. GEORGE R. ABRAMS ROBERT ALLAN ROBERT T. ALLSOPP NATHAN C. ALTSCHULER ARTHUR A. ARMSTRONG SAMUEL E. BADGER GEORGE E. BARTON JOHN J. BELLINA THOMAS H. BENTON RAYMOND H. BLACKWELL PAUL T. BRENNAN THERON H. BROWN FRED T. BURL'EY MALCOLM G. C!AIRNS THOMAS N. CANNING JAMES B. CAPP CARL R. CARQLSON PAUL CHERNOFSKY WALTER I. CFIUDLEIGH CHARLES D, GICIO PAUL E. CLARK SEYMORE COE CHARLES W. COX JOHN J. COX ALFRED F. CRAMER ORBORN L. DAVENPORT . GEORGE F. DBBLER LOUIS A. D'El.IA RAYMOND D..DEYO ALFRED B. DIXON -' 32- ROBERT A. DUFFY HARRY D. DUNN RICHARD I. EAST ARTHUR F. EASTMAN EDWIN M. EISENBERG THOMAS P. FARRELL WELLINGTON FRANCISCO ANTHONY R. FREDA P ALBERT R. FRICKE ROBERT P. GRACIE GEORGE M. HARDY, Jr. JOHN L. HARRIS THEODORE R. HARRIS ALLEN T. HINTON NATHAN IACOBACCI WALTER JACKMAN ROBERT M. JONES ROBERT W. JONES ALBERT G. KEDERSHA BERNARD D. KENO JAMES KLEIN HAROLD J. KNOBLOCH PRESTON S. KRECKER ROBERT F. KREISMER ARNOLD B. KRUVANT GEORGE D. LAMBIE JACK E. LARSEN EDWARD R. LASHER WALTER L. LASHER WILLIS C. LINCOLN JOHN B. LIVINGSTON HOWARD A. LLOYD JOHN J. LYNN KENNETH C. MCCARTHY JOHN J. MCGARRY ROBERT T. MCNALLY LAWRENCE R. MAGUIRE THOMAS D. MARKEY RICHARD H. MIDDLETON HAROLD J. MILLER EDWIN W. MIREYLEES GAVIN J. MOFFAT, Jr. ALAN W. MORRISON DANIE1 J. MUGLER, JF. STEPHEN J. NAGY, Jr. ROBERT W. NELSON C. OLINE S. HANCE WILLIAM B. NORTH MEYER NOVEMBER JOHN J. OIDONNELL ERLING C. OLSEN JOHN J. O,NEILL LORTON E. ORCUTT IRVING V. PERINE ROY T. PETERSON MARVIN E. PINSKY EDWARD R. POERNER PAUL A. PROCOPIO PETER S. PSOMAS WILLIAM F. ROTHACKER HERBERT G. ROTHERMEL GEORGE R. ROWE HARRY N. SADLER HENRY F. SALE RICHARD E. SCEVOLA JAMES M. SCOTT JOHN A. SCOTT EARL M. SHEIDELL FRANCES G. SHELLENBERGER KENNETH G. SHERRATT JOHN R. SPACE ROBERT A. STALKER PRESTON STEWART PATRICK J. TRAVIS JOHN J. TYNE DONALD P. VOELKER ROBERT T. VOELKER GEORGE E. VOGEL WILBUR F. WARNER CHARLES B. WEIDERHORN RANDOLPH D. WHITE WILMER W. WILSON WILLIAM A. WITTENWEILER, Jr MARIAN C. GILLIS JANET YODER A THE GRADUATES OF EAST ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL have made great contributions to- Ward Winning the war. Now come the problems of peace, and apparently these will also require che concentrated efforts of all Americans if future living is to reach new peaks of happiness and satisfaction. The city of East Orange has provided you with excellent educational opportunities. Your teachers and your principal have as- sisted you in making the most of these op- edzidge l'0l7L ,fZDf. Jonfopp portunities. You will soon have occasion to demonstrate that the money and efforts expended for your education were Worth while. Perhaps you have already planned to furnish some much needed leadership in an intelligent attack upon the nation's so- cial, economic, and political problems. We wish you Well in such endeavors, as Well as in all other Worth-while activities which you may undertake. HENR Y E. KENTOI-rl 61,000 GALEN JONES, Ph.D. Principal QResigncd, December 1, 19455 LEWIS B. KNIGHT, A.NI. Principal fflppoirzfcd Marcb 18, 19461 HAROLD I. PALMER, A.M. Axsociatc Principal and Director of Organizrllivil DEPARTMENT OF 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. GRACE T. HINNI, B.A. DON S. HITCHNER, A.B., M.Ed., and Guidance LINDA HOLLOWAY, M.A. M. BERNADETTA QUINN, A.B. LUCILLE G. ROBINSON, A.B. MARY E. UTECHT, A.M., and Guidance GRACE M. WARNER, A.M. DEPARTMENT O-F SCIENCE GLEN W. BULGER, M.A., Head RONALD -BRISCOE, B.S. CHESTER N. HAHN, B.S. EUGENE HELLWIG, A.B. GOODSELL W. HERRON, M.A. MARION H. HERRON, B.S. DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES FRANK W. ROBERTS, Ph.B., Head NINA. A. ADAMS, A.B. FRANK E. DAVIS, M.A. EFIORENTINO A. DeMARZO, M.A. DONALD E. HOSMER, A.M. LILLIAN LOWELL, A.B. ELIZABETH M. MAZZOLA, M.A. 'I'MARIE J. PLANTAMURA, B.A. KATHERINE M. ROWLEY, A.B. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS ORLANDO H. DANIELS, B.S., Head ETHEL HARRISON COHEN, A.B. INEZ S. ENSIGN, A.M., and Guidance ARTHUR A. LE PORI, B.S. MARGARET M. MASON, A.B. FANNIE HARLOW ROBINSON, A.B. RUTH E. WHEELER, B.A. ALBION G. HART, A.B. Associalc Principal and Regirfrar DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL STUDIES BURTON W. ROMICH, B.S., Acting Head KATHERINE ANN BOYLES, A.B., B.E. CHARLES F. CARR, A.M. RUTH MOREY CRICHTON, M.A. TJEANNETTE BETTS DODD, A.B. 'I'ORA B. DODDS, B.A. 'ILILIAN M. FRIEND, B.A. 'IELAINE L. GILL, A.B. JOHN T. HUBBARD, A.B. GEORGE C. SHOTWELL, M. of Litt. -MELVIN C. SHUTTLESWORTH, M.A. :PNORMAN E. WHITTEN, M.A. DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS EDUCATION PHILIP I. TOWLE, B.B.A., Head H. FRANKLIN FORD, A.B. CATHERINE HAMLEN, B.S. FLORENCE ORDWAY, A.B. CORNELIA M. POLSON, B.C.S. STEPHEN J. SECOL, B.S. in Ed., M.B.A. RUTH STACEY, B.A. HAZEL A. VAN DERVEER, S.B. ROLAND S. WOOLSON, B.S. in Ed. DEPARTMENT OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS DELLA M. HACKETT DEPA.RTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS HAROLD O. AKESON, B.S. DONALD M. HUTSON FREDERICK R. PRICE VICTOR H. RAUSCH RUSSELL P. RUBRECHT, B.S., Ed. M. DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS RUTH FITZSIMMONS. BS. GERTRUDE B. JENNINGS, B.S. JOSEPHINE M. LENNOX, B.S., A.M. EVELYN LUNDELL, B.S., M.A. DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC C. PAUL HERFURTH, Instrumental HERALD A. JONES, Mus. Bach., M.A. ELSIE P. DAVIS, Accompanist DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND DRAMATICS PAUL B. WILLIAMS, M.A., Chairman JEANNETTE BJORNEBY, M.A. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION ERNEST BENATRE, B.P.E., Director PETER C. EUJARCYK, B.S., M.A. Ed. ALBIN LEESON, B.S. EDWIN DEACON LEWIS, M.A. SAMUEL SEZAK, B.A. in Ed. ISABELLE MARIE KIRCH, M.S.. Clmio man of Girls LORRAINE GENTIS, A.M. GERTRUDE GROENENDYKE, B.S. ELLEN LEINONEN, M.A., and Guidance and Social Activities MARJORIE E. PEEL, B.A., B.S., Librarian MARIE B. MIDDLETON, R.N., Nurse KATHLEEN WILSON, Cafeteria Manager ALOLINE PICKELL, B.A., Supervisor of Study Halls CAROLINE S. HANCE, Principal's Secretary OFFICE ASSISTANTS NATALIE D. CODEY DOROTHY B. HART LILLIAN M. HOTH JANE E. KERR, B.A. FRANCES P. KIDDER, A.B. 'I'Interim assignment for teacher on mili- tary leave. :i0n leave with the Armed Forces. en lord f Nineteen hundred anal forty-six, this memorable year in the history of time, has special significance for you, the Class of Forty-six. During your entire stay with us, you have participated in a praise-worthy manner in the many projects necessary toward winning the war. Now you are called to step directly forward into the world of to- morrow. New responsibilities and greater opportunities for service await you there, for you must help to set your world right. The work to he clone and the way it is to be clone matter much. Let your purposes and your achievements he high so that, in deeds of remembrance, you may honor the sacrifices of those who gave their lives for you and for the future peace of all inankind. C' Lx. M. WAxN1u JFZQJOIYL jl'0ln jedi' -3l 67JAl77,Lll'Z RCU' f On a rainy day in September, the portals of East Orange High School were opened to a group of eager Freshmen-a little shy and very green. We, just like the classes of Freshmen before us, were the victims of all the tricks- the fourth floor elevator, the lunchroom passes, and the footprints on the ceiling. It took us a while to get used to E. O. H. S., but we managed even if it was the hard way. The Red and Blue Varieties were some- thing we shall always remember. Our first Christmas Concert under the supervision of Mr. Herald A. Jones with all the glee clubs was more than beautiful, and the speech department, not to be outdone, presented an amusing portrayal of I'll Leave It To You. Our light and fast Red and Blue football team came through to victory that year. Shall we ever forget the Montclair and Columbia games?-both teams were previously undefeated, but the Panthers triumphed. In the forty-sixth Turkey Day Tournament with our age-old rival, Barringer, we came up with a tie. Because of this tie, E. O. came through as co-champion for the state title. This was also a good year for Griff's basket- ball team. Participating in the State Tourna- ment, we were subdued, but only after an over- time game. And so ended our Freshman year, with everyone looking forward to our sophomore year to try the traditional pranks on the poor incom- ing freshmen. CAM sSZ!9A0l7l0I'E QELI' President .. ,.,..... ..,..,, L INCOLN ROBERTS Vice-President ..., .,..,.. C HARLES BANKS Secretary . ,... ....., ..,................... . . PHYLLIS FREEMAN Representatives RiTA Howmm, ELEANOR KINGSTON ir Well, what do you know? Before we knew it, we were sophomores! We really thought we were something when we chose our own class officers. The Red Cross Dance, given to raise funds, was a big success. Everyone had a wonderful time! This year,s Christmas Concert was enjoyed as usual, and the musical show, Hansel and Gretel, was a real hit. Remember how excited and anxious we were while collecting funds for the Flying Panthern? The speech department's production, junior Miss, was presented later on the same year. The members of our class seemed to dominate the cast. Dottie Wydner enacted a very convincing Judy, with Glennis Fahringer as her mother and Sam Cavallero as HJ B ,, That year we ended our football season with six losses, two ties, and one victory. But that one victory was enough for us, because it was over Barringer, a big triumph of 32-2. It netted us the Old-Timerv trophy donated by former members of East Orange and Barringer teams. In basketball we had an unusual team. Remember when we couldn,t get in at Weequahic and stood on ash cans to see? That was school spirit. We entered the State Tournament again, but this time lost to Central. Summer vacation came soon, and everyone was off to the beach or the mountains or- summer school and work. cjshaforg y...... President ,,........ ..,.,.. . ..,.. G EORGE CLARKSON Vice-President .,A.. ...,,, P ATRic1A HYLAND Secretary ,... . .,.,,.,.......,.,......,..,.......,...,, GLORIA ELLIS Representatives ..., RITA HOWARD, MARY JANE NOLAN f Well, there we were, half way to our goal, upper classmen at last! We had a change of gov- ernment understhe supervision of Al Arkett. A new constitution was drawn up to give the students more representation in all affairs. We missed the Christmas Concert this year, but the operetta, The Gondoliers, and its success made up for it. The G. O. also sponsored a dance and was it fun! In the Spring, Liliom,' was presented by the speech department. Many of us took part in it both on stage and behind the scenes. Deciding to give the Navy our support that year, we purchased a Navy Hellcat, naming it the Sea Panther. The reins of the football team were taken by Mr. Sam Sezak, who brought the Tv formation to East Orange High. The Panthers presented a record of three wins, five losses, and one tie. In the Turkey Day game, we met for our forty- eighth annual tussle. Barringer came out on top giving them the trophy. Although the '44 season was not so fruitful as in previous years, it was felt by all that Mr. Sezak and the part of the team that was left after graduation would go on to a better season the next year. Griff's high flying basketball quintet turned out an impressive record that year, winning twelve games and losing three. Once again we lost the opening game of the State Tournament- this time to Weequahic. Then came Spring and our very own Junior Prom with all the trimmings reminding us that our senior year was just around the corner. .gznior -Maur President ....., .. ..., .. ..,... ..,, A LPHEUS NORMAN Vice-President ,,,., . ,...... ANNE ANDERSON Secretary ,.,...., .. ,. ,.,.. ...,..., . , . .,,. EILEEN DUEEY f Can it be that we finally reached our senior year? After an exciting summer, we settled down to our last year of high school in a peaceful world. lt was a marvelous feeling! This year's G. O. officers were our own Jimmy Muir, Presi- dent, Pat Hyland, Vice-President, and Rita Howard, Secretary. The operetta this year was better than ever, and the speech department outdid itself with two hit plays, The Cat and the Canaryu and The Devil's Disciple, both thrillers. Another huge success was the G. O. Carnival staged in the gymnasium and the auditorium. Again we experienced the usual exciting football season, and welcomed back the coach of our freshman year, Mr. George Shotwell, at its close. Although Mr. Sezak was still head coach Mr. Shotwell,s presence was felt throughout the stadium. The Barringer game, more accu- rately called a mud-pie party, was a disappoint- ment to the E. O. rootersg Barringer won, 25-14. Gur basketball team was again put through its paces by the capable Griff. Soon the Junior Prom and the long-awaited Senior Hop had our full attention. Caps and gowns and graduation and our final farewell to E. O. H. S., after four years we shall never forget -we waited for vacations, feared report cards, but we would do it all over again. 7 emoriec Enriched by knowledge gained, we follow worldly trails Of rocky roads to pots of gold And N ature's truths untold. Eager, young, we feel ambition jill our sails. We've learned, we've played, we've filled our open 1ninds With deeds of men of other years And tales of students in our ears. Working, praying, we have learned of midnight grinds. 'Though busy years may dim our recollection Of junior Proms and football cheers And old examination fears, We'll long recall our pals and friends, and teachers' wise directions Some pals shine down from golden stars, Who early met Almighty God When battlefields they trod, Lighting us to worldly truths outside those heavenly bars. Others will rise to take our places at the desks, carved, well-worn, To read our books and break some rule, To write the NEWS and run the school. We wish them happiness and success in a world untorn. We will not say Goodbye to classroom, teacher, friend, But just S,long, to meet again As wise, experienced women and men Whose East Orange High School ties will never end. M B PW Fiffvw Cfaaa of 1946 JAMES ADONIS .lim's pct aversion is work. I-Iis hobbies are rifle practice and football, and he doesn't complain about the majority of girls in E. O. H. S. Although he just came here, he has gained many friends. Football fPerth Amboyj 2, fNewarkj 3. COL. PREP. I COLLEGE EILEEN M. AHERN Ei hopes to be Van -Iohnson's secretary some day. Won't he be the lucky boy, though? She loves movies and going with Peggy. Her laugh shows real personality. GENERAL BUSINESS HERBERT ALBOUSI Herb, a budding politician, makes a hobby of collecting maps and pictures. Ask him any geographical question, and weill wager he'll give you the right answer. Would much rather see girls in short skirts than in slacks. A sports enthusiast. Track 2, 3, 4g Cross Country 3, 4. BUS. ED. CIVIL SERVICE ROBERT LOUIS ALSTON Slick likes to jive the girls and listen to good music. Hopes someday to be-a medical doctor. His friends are inspired by his sparkling personality. COL. PREP. I COLLEGE f AXJOHN P K TNO Un btmy c o ccess of our t er Ele th ast tlrfkfars ue to ri . As' ager he one p job ' ecin t e rything has ne s i 105 otbal rapbo k r l av nd Football an r 2, 3, 4, y ' A. . ' Class Council COL. PREP. II CO LEGE CHARLES BANKS Charlie's bass drum is a feature every autumn Saturday afternoon. Has always been popular and will be a tribute to E. O. H. S. That wit of his is undoubtedly a big asset in getting dates with his favorite girl. C. P. 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-Pres. 2, Stu- dent Court 3, 49 H. R. Rep. 3. COL. PREP. II UNDECIDED BETTE AB'IBROSE A vcry scientific-minded girl is Bette, whose ambition is to discover a Cure for infantile paralysis. We hope she is more successful in that than in trying to get with??? Doesnit like new hair-do's on herself, but she does have a fondness for ushers. GENERAL PRESBYTERIAN Hos. ANNE MARIE ANDERSON Bambi is one of our favorite blondes, who can always set you laughing with her happy personality. 7:30 each morning Ends her still fast asleep, but we have a feeling that she would rather be dancing. H. R. Rep. 2, 3, Student Council 45 S. H. Council 3, 4, Pres. 4, Syllabus 4. BUS. ED. BUSINESS GEORGIA T. ANDRESAKES A happy and carefree life is for Georgie. She would like to be taller, but we like her the way she is. Sports are one of her favorite pastimes, and music always Hrids her dancing. G. A. A. Board 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 45 Swimming 1, 2, 3, Gondoliers 3. COL. PREP. I COLLEGE SHIRLEY M. ANDRESEN Shirl, one of us who could easily do without homework and catty girls, plans A journalistic career. just because she is so friendly and so down to earthf' she is one of the best-liked seniors. Library Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Swimming-1, 2, 3, G.A.A. Board 2, 3, 4, Editor 4. COL. PREP. I BUCKNEDL UNIV. 9141 NQTICES NEWS-TODAY R114 . ', .eq sg N21 .f f- r. if I I - I ..t f is-'-5 1 QI ' 1 bg ff S L. Z n., A f . v , f f I ,v' if J-13 vi at ' 'Q I 1 , P ffl' I f, I f 3-J ,fa V f .X Z if fx! we Sgffagufi Page Si-vffw 6 .ROBERT N. BARRATT Fuzzy-W'uzzy, one of our most capable musicians, hopes to become a bandleader and arranger. While avoiding women as much as possible, he collects records for a hobby. Loves good trombone playing. Should make a hit in his chosen profession. Football 3, 4, Bond Rally, Variety Show. TECHNICAL - -' DEC ED , ,, C.-, I. fe' Q ' J Z lj' ' X X I ' f 'V x 'J Q-fx ALLAN I AR B Al, whein n ing' ot ers, ants to earn S2S,06l0f .yeaf.,HeJ i es K t beef sand- whic Q- nd pfaff A drums, at which h lisp tergifl-Q iigrea guy, ,ffA Willfgo a ong l aly. ' 2, , 4, Trbzljfggnnis AEK r. '. g Bond Ral yC3. COL.. RRPEPFIQ COLLEGE GLORIA BEACH Another blonde in O., Gloria enjoys letter writing. She doesn't like any kind of shopping unless it's for popcorn. Calm and conscientious, shelll make :I good nurse. Ilorseback Riding lg hlr. Red Cross 3. COL. PREP. I COLLEGE NVIDIVIAR BERKIIOIIT XVoody would like to travel around the world. I Ie likes photography and art and dates with a certain female, but home- work is very disagreeable io him. C. P. 3. 45 The Cal :xml Ilan' Canary, Ass't Director. BUS. ED. UNDECIDEIJ 5 I 7 4 1 :FI-X 'L ' ' l X rf sf: 5.9 N , , fai r s ofixf xg MOLLY CONIJIT BETTCHER A veterinary's life is for Molly as long as it's not in Caldwell. A very lively Miss with a cute chuckle, she is usually seen riding in Leels ear. Girl Reserves Ig G. A. A. Board I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 35 Hockey I, 2, 5, 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. GENERAL NEWTON HOSPITAL FRED CARI. BEYER Fred and john Vogel go together like bread and water, and ham 'n' eggs. Fred has always been one of the shining spots in our hallowed halls, despite his aversion to women. As nice as they come, he certainly deserves to be a successful dairy farmer. Football 3: C. 17.3 Chemistry Club 4. QOL. PREP. II UNIV. OF MAINE DOROTHY LORRAINE BEYER Dotty, who hopes to be a successful secre- tary, loves collecting records. Hates getting up early in the morning. You'll never catch Dotty cutting Vocational School. An attractive blonde, quiet and unassum- ing, but capable. BUS. ED. BUSINESS CALvI P Calw ty' possessed b few, beinv a wo derful sch l r i haD. Ce' wants ngineer. He ou ht to f ' 9.ff,perhaps'b 'l ingvn ousetran or ou de ani. Sy aim! 4g pokesmen 2, 3, 45 . r 3 . . J. 4. COL. PREP. II WEST POINT FORD DANIEL BARRON 'Arky, whose aim is to graduate, has made a profession of whistling at girls. One of our stauncliest 2:50 bell enthusiasts, Arky is a joy to be with. Always a laugh. C. P. 3. TECHNICAL UNDECIDED BETTY EVELINA BEACH ' Betty is one of our cheerful members who is always talking-she hopes to be a for- eign correspondent some day, but mean- while she's planning a trip around the U. S. A happy-go-lucky girl. Library Club Ig News 1 fA.V.S.Jg Ir. Red Cross Captain 1. COL. PREP. I COLLEGE CLAIRE JOAN BELLANTONI Claire is so tiny that she is going to make a very cute nurse. She comes down the hall like a buzz bomb every morning, trying to get in before the bell. She always tries hard to be on time-or so she says. Tennis 3g Swimming 3g Softball 25 Make- up 3. GENERAL NEWARK PRES. I-IOSP. VIRIDINIA MARIA BER'I'OI.O'I'TI It will be almost a joy to be sick after Ginny,' becomes n nurse. She spends her spare time writing letters. Wlwen she's not worrying over her homework, she is noted for her sunny disposition. GENERAL UNDECIDED I Page Sevenlecn Cfflaifzf CATHERINE J. BINCK. Blonde Kay loves to dance. Some day sheill get that maroon coupe she wants. Always full of pep, she is raring to go any time. She really did her part in the war, writing all those letters. Basketball 2g Tennis 2g Swimming 43 Jr. Red Cross. BUS. ED. BUSINESS RICHARD E. BLACKWVELL Dick's hobby, Hshing, certainly Hts him to a T , He has the necessary patience to land a whopper, and manages it without his milk shakes. Here's hoping that the Hsh continue coming in over the limit for a really swell guy. COL. PREP. II COLLEGE CLIFFORD C. BLAINE Cliff, who likes both girls and food, is also a bit of a photographer in his spare time. He can't stand lazy peopleg and a career as a contractor is his ambition. Track 2, Gonrfoliersg Cafeteria Assistant 2, 3, 4. GENERAL BUSINESS EDWVARD L. BLAU Buddy hopes to be a business executive, but not for any zoological or botanical enterprise. Most contented on Saturdays and Sundays, he is happiest with a rifle in his hands. A serious and conscientious worker. Rifle Club 2, Pres. 3, News 1 fboth Woodrow Wilson Highjg Chemistry Club 4. COL. PREP. I COLLEGE GENEVIEVE BOVVDEN Happy-go-lucky Gene intends to become a concert violinist and singer, possibly so that she can swoon her tall men. Enjoys her excellent handicrafts. A confirmed hater of conceit and snobbery. GENERAL NEWARK PREP. SCHOOL DAVID G. BowEN All that Dave asks from life is to be a success, which we are sure he will be. A most conscientious student, Dave likes crossword puzzles and maps. Would be happier if some people walked faster than they do. Chemistry Club 43 Student Coun- cil 4, Syllabus 3, 4, Ed.-in-Chief 4, Math Club 3, 4. COL. PREP. II CORNELL GRACE M. BOCK Gracie wants to marry the boss provided he isn't a Wolf. Males over six feet will do in a pinch, though, for this Miss who is still trying to learn thc names of every- body in E. O. H. S. Always ready With a smile, too. Swimming 4g S. H. Councilg Girl Reserves, Syllabus 4. GENERAL BERKELEY COLLEGE HELEN MARIE BOGIAGES Smiling 'iGreekU will someday make a fortune by designing homes. H, B. avoids boys who are B. T. O.'s, and scandals about people, and sticks close to 'her pal, jefan'. Pretty blonde hair. Always neat. GENERAL FASHION ACAD. OF ROCKEFELLER C. BARBARA LOUISE BOLDING Imagine l'Babs, the letter writer, becoming a nurse. As one, she probably wonit have time for dancing with all her men, or will she? Above all, they mustnit be Conceited. Baseball 1, 3, 4, Basketball 2. ' GENERAL LINCOLN HOSPITAL OF NURSING WILLIAM HOWELL BORTREE Bill came to our school two years ago, and we profited thereby. If he Ends a good job, he may be able to fulfill his ambition of retiring at 55. Hi-Y 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Track 3, Cross Country 45 Liliam, Cot. PREP. II QQLLEGE V - - LL- ,LLLA LK 54 .I fog PTR K P -cog, Mi W Q'iiA'f'Tlii2 fig-,La thief B I , , ax ll , VK 'T 1 I 1 . i i'iiJe'L ' llllt ,, 574. 5,ff.i... Puge Eiglilruri .fy ff Nt J '. 5. ff S- . . I af, ,Z 4 HAMILTON VICTOR BOWSER Ham is a quiet, sincere fellow. He would like to travel abroad and away from talka- tive girls. Ham likes bicycle riding and sometimes goes sightseeing that way. Hereis a sure bet for success. C. P. 3, 4. COL. PREP. II. NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENG. PATRICIA ANNE BOYD Vi'iIat will the feature page ever do with- out Pat next year? But they will really have something to write about if she ful- fills her ambition to be in musical comedy. Always happy, Pat deserves the best. H. R. Rep. 3, News 2, 3, Ed. 4, Gomfoliers 3, Buskin and Brush 3, 4. COL. PREP. I COLLEGE MARY BRADY Mary is a young lady who has a flock of friends. She hopes to go to England with -lane to see Prunella someday. An ardent E. O. fan, she is always hoarse after the football games. Dancing, too, is one of her specialties. Spanish Club 3, G. A. A., Ilamwl um! Grz'lr'1, Canteen Boards 3, 4. COI.. PREP. I COLLEGE ROBERT W. BROIJO ' One of our most serious students, Bob V 7 - hopes to become a doctor. His spare time is occupied by his hobby, photography. n 'l People who mispronounce his name are his V ' X pet aversion. Spanish Club 3. it COL. PREP. I COLUMBIA UNIV. . Pl. f ' if LILLIAN CHRISTINE BROOKS Everyone who knows Lil is sure she will reach her goal-to be a success. She cer- tainly has been in E. O. H. S. Lil spends her time writing letters and eating hot fudge sundaes. Definitely not a Sinatra fan. BUS. ED. BUSINESS ISABELLE BROWN Is, with her pleasing nature, has made many friends in E. O. and is very well- liked. She's usually seen in that famous little brown vehicle with the gang piled in the back. S. H. Council 3, 4, Student Court 3, 4, Syllalms 4, Usher Squad 3, 4. COL. PREP, I COLLEGE FRANK R. BROVVN, JR, ':Brownie, who aims to circumnavigate the globe, would rather wield a bowling bail than a pencil during the evenings irorr. September until June. An admirer of the opposite sex, Brownie, we hope, will send us a post card from Tokio. GENERAL UNDECIDED MIRIAAI JIQDITH BROWN Miriam, hating exam. week, just loves spare moments. Likes outdoor camping, but wants to be a commercial artist. Always kidded about Bob Hopels Poor Miriam- Neglected using Irium. Art Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 2, French Club 4, S. H. Coun- eil, Svxllabur 4. COL. PREP. I ANIIOCH ,IOIIN J. Boro East Orange temporarily lost one of its future engineers when Lightning left school to take up his duties at Great Lakes. W'e will be even more proud to claim him when his feats Of engineering are known around the world. H. R. Rep. 2. COL. PREP. II U. S. NAVY JANET LOUISE BOYE Exams are Janet's doom, music, her speci- alty. Witli that lovely auburn hair, she should be a model rather than a photo- grapher, her ambition. She is earnest and sincere in everything that she does. COL. PREP. I SCHOOL OF ARTS RICHARD GIBSON BRIGHT Rich is a confirmed bachelor Cfor the present at leastj. His hobby, photography, his favorite like, boats. Rich hopes to be an engineer, and we believe he'll make .1 good one. Art Club 1, Chemistry Club 4. COL. PREP. II COLLEGE HERMAN H. BROOKS Herman, who is waiting for his sea legs to mature, does more to a radio than listen. He shics away from harsh teachers and makes his time up on strawberry sundaes. Bon voyage, matey! Chess Club 1, Harlwl am! Grrfel, C. P. 3, Stage Crew 3. TECHNICAL U. S. NAVY ,. ef...s.ff946 L THERESA IALAINE BRONYN Don't pop your gum around Bruen if you want to be a friend of hers. A very musical girl, she hopes some day to be a nurse, but meantime is usually enjoying herself. Hockey 3: S. H. Council 3, 45 Syllabus 45 Gomloliers. GENERAL FREEDNIANS HOSP DOROTHY LOUISE BURGETT Popular Burgie is loads of fun, especially when a certain great actor is mentioned. She plans to be a fashion designer. Keep 'ict busy doing something and she's happy. The Cat and Ihr Canary 4g Gomloliers 35 Modern Dance, Baseball 2, 3, 4. COL. PREP. I TRAPHAGEN SCH. OF FASH. DES. JABIES J. BURKE Jim, a future engineer, avoids riding on buses if he can. Is happiest in the movies. A whizz at basketball, jim can also enliven any conversation. Football J. Y V. 2, Varsity 3, 43 Basketball Y. 5, Varsity 4. GENERAL UNDECIDED JEAN ELIZABETH CAMPBELL Jeannie has a flair for writing and turns out many good stories. Her thoughts often turn to Jimmy while waiting for that 2:50 bell to ring. Good luck always, jean. Library Club 4. GENERAL ART SCHOOL L IRENE CATACALOS Renee intends to become a model or a private secretary. She has the qualifications for both. Loves to write letters and read others. A good mixer, Renee likes to meet people Cnot conceited people, thoughj and to travel. A very good scholar and athlete. Library Club 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2g Bowling Club. BUS. ED. SYRACUSE UNIV. LOUIS CAVALLO Louie, one of the school's better athletes, is everybodyys friend. Able both in sports and in school works, he'll find he can't Dlay ball like Pat if he spends his time in Irvington. Track 1, Z. COL. PREP. II MARINES EDNIOND GEORGE CARLEY Mund, an airplane enthusiast, hopes to be an aeronautical engineer, and he has all the qualitications. Don't interrupt his tele- phone conversations! A lover of school, at a respectable distance, Math Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, Swimming Team CColumbia Highj. COL. PREP. II M. I. T. BI.-KRION CARNEVALE Marion aims to be a typist. Loves reading. You Won't see her in the company of Con- ceited people, but you probably will see her at any nearby dances. Happy-go-lucky. always cheerful. BUS. ED. BUSINESS ISABELLA CAROCCI A sweet girl with an even sweeter voice, IZ spends much of her time listening to good music. Conceited people don't fit into her life at all. Hansel and Grefel 2g Gondoliers 3, Syllabus 4. BUS. ED. JUILLIARD SCHOOL EDYVARD WYILLIAM CARROLL Ed hopes to be an expert fisherman. Spends his spare time fishing and going horseback riding, though he excels at other sports, too. Ed is easily recognized by his quickness of movement. GENERAL UNDECIDED :aft iii fi ,ldg ,ff g N. gr l Q-L E Ml! All N ,larsl I E llf f I A 4 Q 1 V V l' Fifi ., , l 1 ' .742 Page Turuiy .. f ii. iralif. fI,.,f i11Eg:ij '. .. MARIE E. COMISKEY Marie intends to enter the secretarial field. Makes a hobby of collecting menus. Abhors homework, but is happiest when Pough- keepsie is being played. Friendly and resourceful. BUS. ED. BUSINESS RIITII ANN CONNELLY This young lady likes sailors but not merchant marines. Ducky', wants to be a journalist. XY'e always find her riding in I.ee's car. Sweet and considerate, she'll succeed in anything she does. Bowling 3 Crowbar Board 43 Sec. Iireshman Class: Editor-in-Chief Freshman paper. CLast two in Trenton., COI.. PREP. I KENT UNIV. ANN '-IRENE CHQIXIBERS Petite Shorty loves- teasing people and s-he's good at it, toFo.' Listening to her play the piano'is good entertainment and she inte,nI1l5..to make piano teabhing her career. it winning smile is a characteristic, but 'not around' cats. Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Hockey ZIT3, 43 I-laurel and Grelcl, Gondo- liert. 4. i ' GENERAE MUSIGSCI-IOOL . ,L ., . MARGARET ELLEN CHISMAR Cute Margie would like to be a secretary for a certain steamship company. W'onder why she is so specific! Traveling and meeting people, except conceited ones, interest her, She loves to bowl. Library Club I, 2, 3, 43 Bowling Club. BUS. ED. BUSINESS SHIRLEY ESTELLE CLARK Shirley hates to wait for people. Since letter writing is her hobby, you will always find her busy. After becoming a nurse, she can spend her time dancing. Modern Danceg Baseball. GENERAL PROVIDENCE HOSP. EUGENE BERNARD CLIFFORD One of our best students, E. B. C., as he is called, is also a great guy. His hobby is tropical fish, of which he has a large collection. Eugene wants to be an indus- trial designer, at which he is sure to make good. Art Club I, 2, Vice-Pres. 23 Math WARREN LEROY CONGLETON Playboy is a cool lover. He hates home- work. Who doesn't? His hobbies are woodcraft, metal work and photography. Though his ambition is to be a mortician, he likes lively dancing girls. Fencing 1, 2g News Salesman, Red Cross Rep. I, 2, 35 Red Cross Motor Corps 1, 2. BUS. ED. LINCOLN COLLEGE BARBARA COOPER Bobby can't stand Rah-Rahsl' and is happiest when on vacation. Hopes to travel. Bobby collects records for a hobby. Attractive and cooperative, but quiet. GENERAL BUSINESS Club 45 Chemistry Club 4. COL. PREP. II COLLEGE . 'r' i. LORRAINE M. CHAMBERS Lorrie considers homework one of those necessary evils. W'hile listening to one of her many records, she dreams of the Marine Corps. To be :I private secretary is her goal, and that shouldn't be hard with her personality. Art Club 1. BUS. ED. BUSINESS JEAN CIASULLO jean, who makes a hobby of cooking, is one girl who can't stand der Binglef' although she does like popular music. Hopes to be a typist. Quiet and unassuming. BUS. ED. V BUSINESS GEORGE CLARKSON George, when not playing soccer, spends his time keeping his car clean and avoid- ing Tancott's buggy. He loves sports and rightly so, as he is very adept in them. George Wants to be an engineer and he'll be a good one. Soccer 2, 3, 45 Junior Pres.g C. P. COL. PREP. II COLLEGE WILMA FRANCES COLLARD Willie is a girl whom everyone likes. Like many of us, she hopes to travel some day. Her pet like is walking in the rain. A girl with many good and well-deserved friends. Spanish Club 3. BUS. ED. BUSINESS PW Tweffn'-viif 66144 of I 946' SALVATORE ANTHONY CORTESE q'Corty loves horses. In fact, he desires to own a ranch where he can be with horses all the time. An expert rider, Sal now spends much time at the Millburn Riding Academy as a guide. Next to horses, he likes girls. GENERAL UNDECIDED RIILDRED L. COSTLEY Hat designing as a vocation fascinates Mickey,,' whose bright ideas are an in- valuable asset. Waiting for people fexcept for a certain Merchant Marinej makes Mickey angry. She dotes On dancing- excels at it, too. Hockey 4. GENERAL TRAPHAGEN SCHOOL OF DESIGN PATRICIA ANN NIARION CRAWFORD Pat,s pet like is clothes, and she knows how to wear them, too. Her friendliness will make her a good private secretary some day. A happy-go-lucky girl. Ticket Sales- man 3g Bank Auditor 1 fKearney Highj. BUS. ED. BERKELEY SEC. SCHOOL RUTH ANN CRAWVFORD Driving is Ruth Annels hobby, and she hopes to travel far, if Myrt holds up. Always smiling, she thrives on those week- ends at the farm. S. H. Council 3, 4, Class Council 25 C. P. 34 Syllabus 4. COL. PREP. I JUNIOR COLLEGE 1 ix lx , . ii f'N WIINIFRED JANE DALY Shy males donlt agree with Winnie, unless perhaps they should bring some Italian spaghetti, her favorite dish. The one girl who can outtalk anyone in E. O. H. S., Winnie would like to be a nurse. C. P. 3, 45 International Relations Club 3. GENERAL NURSING SCHOOL LAWRENCE D,ARIES Larry, typified by his proverbial smile, is very conscientious. Hopes to become :I doctor. To start off on the right foot, he has been working in a pharmacy during his school years. With Larryls disposition, he ought to have plenty of patients. C. P. 4. COL. PREP. I COLLEGE JOHN CHARLES CRISPANO Cris has been well known around school because of his basketball and tennis per- formances. Always a good student, his combined athletic and mental skills win for him the admiration of all of us. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Tennis 2, 3, 4, H. R. Rep. 3, 4. COL. PREP. II COLLEGE ROBERT ANDREW' CRONIN Bob, one of our more literary figures, has a yen for Christopher Morleyls books. Al- ready on the road to success in his chosen Held as a college professor of English. An amateur photographer, he would rather be snapping pictures than doing home- Work. Pleasant and friendly. French 2 fW'cst Sidejg News 5, 4. COL. PREP. I COLLEGE WILLIAM ARTHUR CROSS Bill says his future is in electrical engineer- ing, but for the present his life centers about swing music. His hobby, listening to horn recordsq his pet like, Woody Her- man. Able enough to be successful in whatever vocation he choses. TECHNICAL UNDECIDED JANE M. CRUIMP Crumpy is a lively girl, especially around those tennis courts. We like the way her face lights up when she sees a smooth lookerf' Always ready for fun, she looks forward to costume designing. Tennis Club 1, 2, 33 Art Club 1, 25 C. P.g Hansel and ' Gi-ml 2. GENERAL ART SCHOOL ,p-A IR L. 'xx 2-I S1 ix he I lx 'Q I, if ' -Aiwa, Q I I 'ii-TX-Cgf ii..i.-.Q-L WHS ...iv -'LU I I X,T.7 I tk We fi f' -I ' 360 'J i A Page Twenty-luo 4 . -I yu , 0 Lk'-WI , an I . 1 i. ir' . ' ' 'An ' 'l'I-Icvbs-'U'Ic.I0RE n In on grwtg is P, D, wh is us omcqnie an engineer. H5 yi angd' pit , spp tsfims to cupyimegtkofftlais likeable Io ' time. F 0 bell gf 3, '45 B3SEl33lfi X, ,if4g C. P. 3. -4. , GENERAL U. OF SOUTH. CALII. DOROTHY B. DONNELLY Prankish Fluffy is full of fun. Never without a smile, especially with that certain someone. As a nurse she'll certainly kecp her patients cheerful. Perhaps she aims to procure her patients by her cooking. Since she's so punctual. please don't keen het waiting. Basketball 2, Baseball lg Hockey 4. Ol NERAL LINCOLN SCHOOL FOR NIJRSYS 6 I HENRY CHARLES DARMSTADTER Hank, a ladies' man, spends his time travel- ing between here and South Orange. W'hen he finds time, Hank likes to write, and he is always ready to help a friend. Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec. 4, Basketball 2, C. P. 3, 45 Gondo- licrs 3. COL. PREP. II GEORGETOWN UNIV. ANN DEGNEN Petite little uDeg's ambition is to drive. She'll probably need an Austin. Getting gray waiting for Midge. The fellows who take l'Deg out have to fill the bill. They canlt be conceited and must dress well. Sense of humor. Always working. BUS. ED. SECRETARIAL SCHOOL REGINA THERESA DEMAREST Tiny 'lean dreams of growing about five inches while she pastes pictures of June Allyson in her scrapbook. Ice cream is tops with her, and we wish her lots of luck. BUS. ED. UNDECIDED MARGARET ANN DEPERTY Peggy is one of the decorative members of our class. She really appreciates good music, Dick Haymes being her favorite. A very sincere girl, she will make a perfect private secretary. News Salesman lg Syllabus 4. BUS. ED. WASHINGTON SEC. SCH. DORIS DIETZEL Dee wants to be a secretary, but oddly enough, she dislikes letterwriting, although she enjoys reading. A serious student. Neus Mailing Board 3. 4. BUS. ED. BUSINESS LORRAINE DONNELLY Iorraine is endeavoring to be a model, and why not? Loves swimming, dancing, and a certain blond'-haired. brown-eyed boy. Conceited boys had better shun the path of this cute damsel. Swimming 3. Gi NERAL BUSINESS R' i 4g,..w- 1.-W l he at .E JUNE A. D.AX ENPORT june intends to work in an office, and she is well Fitted for any such position. Her pet like, sleeping until noon, her pct aversion. homework fideal combination, isn't it?J. She makes a hobby of numis- matics. Tennis 3. GENERAL BUSINESS THERESA D-ELIA Terry is another one of our future secre- taries, but she'll have to get up in the morning for such a job. Loves skating and arguing with Isabel. Very amiable, always smiling. BUS. ED. BUSINESS ELIZABETH ANNE DEMPSEY Talkative Betty is always full of pep. She is well known for her continual line of chatter. She hopes to get her driver's license some day. Hates late dates. C. P. 3, 4g Nqvx 3. GIiNI:RAI,' BERKIZLEY SEC. SCHOOL 0 1 FLoRE'Nf:I4: DE WIITT Flossie hopes to be an opera star, and we fhink she has an excellent chance. Her dramatic abilities more than deserve recog- nition. Dramatic Club 1 flrvington Highl. COL. PREP. I UNDIZCIDED . f ' ' f, , : ,. A , , , I L l n ice-col A ' Duff's at Y-DOO Kosocgiotx Qi - umr Page Tuwzty-lhrre ubovkfiusgmncb cel... .ffm HARRY DYCKBIAN DREGER Harrv hopes to go to South America in the future, but not in any upper berth. A lover of the out-of-doors, he likes both camping and traveling. One of E. O. H. S.'s best liked individuals. Football 33 Neus Salesman 2, Gomloliers 3, Bus. Mgr. Glee Club 4. COL. PREP. II UNDECIDED LUCILLE DUFF A popular young Miss is our Lou, who dreams about driving a car. We wonder about all those letters that she's saving, and we hope that she wonit ever cut that beau- tiful hair. Black and white floats are tops with her. Swimming 25 Basketball 2. BUS. ED. UNDECIDED I EE. FY pic es of stars. nsists sma l . Hates o things ga rm l to e . H. c ANNE M. DUGAN X Dougie,' is one of our witty girls-she can really make you laugh. She has a secret desire to go up a down escalator in Bamberger's. An ambitious girl who will really go places. G. A. A. lg Tennis 35 Syllabus 43 Jr. Red Cross 3. COL. PREP. I COLLEGE 315 FREDERICK KENNETH ENDEAN Freddy, a future night club owner, is happiest when listening to Woody Herman, and to other orchestras. His pet aversion, schoolg his pet like, Ryan's. Friendly and good-natured. COL. PREP. II ARMED FORCES SADIE WIILHELMINA EOFF Sadie intends to be an Angel of Mercy and perhaps a bareback rider, since she loves horseback riding so. Patient Sadie should make a good nurse. We know sheill lift her patients mentally if not physically Cif they aren't too noseyj. GENERAL LINCOLN HOSPITAL 552-ss JANE DXVYER jane is one of our quieter girls, but She bubbles over with school spirit-she's at every game rooting heartily for E. O. H. S. She lives for those vacations in Connecticut. A very sweet girl who is also very friendly. BUS. ED. SCHOOL JEAN PATRICIA DWYER Jeannie aims to be an accountant, and she loves receiving mail. Won't be seen in any arguments if she can help it. Reliable and helpful. S. H. Council 3, 45 News Mailing Board 3, 4g Syllabus 4. BUS. ED. BUSINESS JACQUELINE M. ECKENSBURG Office work is what Jackie's after, but not on a rainy day. Her weakness is card play- ing! Friendly and lots of fun. Bowling Club 1, Z5 Tennis 1, Zg Basketballg Swim- ming 1, 2. BUS. ED. UNDECIDED VIRGINIA ELY Ginny's head is in the clouds, for she in- tends to be an aeronautical secretary. Homework is not one of her specialties but traveling certainly is. A slender and smil- ing person. Leaders 2, '35 Bowling 3g Basketball 2, 3, C. P. 2, 3 Call at' A. H. SJ. COL. PREP. I COLLEGE DFI ' NOTICES NEWS-TODAY f-Hi. Iiiv -1 -- . ', . . Q ND o S l V - ' 1' ' 1,11 t, l - Q f . - .f ' ' ,s ly ls? if? ,QA - E he 1 IEW ' A jf, bill'-1 W -Q, 'Tig ' ' f I t .af I .f gf y, , jf , j . . f X f 1 f f f X 'ff,,f. 3z.5,ff..I... ELIZABETH M. FISCHER Bctty's ambition is to be happy. She liver up to this by making others happy, spend- ing her spare time at Elmwood Park, and playing baseball or basketball-anvtime, anywhere. Considerate. Dislikes the Rah- Rahs. Student Council 4: C. P. 4: PICS- G. A. A. 4, SJ1li1f1Ns4. COL. PREP. ' COLLEGE ROSE MARIE FITZSIMMI Fitzie, whose ambition is to be nurse, can stand neither homework gym classes. Happiest when through the halls with a certain can make anyone laugh with her GENERAL i I DENISE ERB Denny's ambition is to live On a South Sea Isle Cwearing a grass skirt, Erb?j. Loves walking in the rain in bare feet, chewing gum with sound effects, and col- lecting T. D. records. We never see Denny without Phyllis. Fine girl, always friendly. International Relations Club lg C. P. 45 Student Council 1, 2. COL. PREP. I COLLEGE GLENNIS IRENE FAHRINOER Glenn is always on the go. Active in school, she hopes to become a writer some- day. In the meanwhile she spends her time at 3:00 P. M. in the News room. A very happy girl. Buskin and Brush 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 News 2, 3, Editor 4, Izmiov' Mixs Z, The Kelly Kid 2. COL. PREP. I BARNARD CHARLES H. FEILER Bully, strangely enough, wants to be za college teacher, although he says school is his pet aversion. One of our most widely- .iked fellows. A real scholar. S'amp Club 2, Basketball 2g Ijlimllg Gomloliem. GENERAL COLLEGE WILLIAM ROBERT FILAN We hope Bill will remember us when he fulfills his ambition to be a millionaire. Holidays appeal to him, while school gets LEONARD JOHN FAGAN Lenny, who hopes to set up his own busi- ness, is a model airplane fan. XVhen he makes up his mind to get up early, it's our belief that he'll be a credit to our city. Chemistry Club 4. TECHNICAL BUSINESS MARGARET LORRAINE FARRELL Peggy', wants to travel after graduation and to have as much fun as possible. Happy when dancing, sad when doing homework. Business-like, with a bright future in the business world. GENERAL BUSINESS JOE HENRY FEILER Joe I-Ienry, who is hoping to recite the oath of I-Iippocrates, also appears in our finest dramas and comedies. With a liking for reading, he is one of E. O. I-I. S.'s most promising prospects. Buskin and Brush 2, 3, 4, Liliomg Illfljlll' Mixxg The Cai H1111 lbw Cfzmzry. COL. PREP. I ROCHESTER UNIV. IIIICY FIORENZA Lou wants to teach history. Her pupils will like her as a teacher. She collects old- timc records and listens to Frankie sing. QW Tall, mo fel Her pet fun with BUS. QR. a thumbs down. Likes to ble with Book reports for English don't appeal to chemistry and radio. Tra tk ll her- Clever and capable. Swimming. 45 C . C 4. mis Oumry cot. P Av. 1 COLLEGE VY x' 2 -O Mgr vf ' I of WK Page Twcrzly-fire MARJORIE FLYNN Acting on the radio intrigues Midge. She would lil-te to make it her life work. How she hates to get up in the morning for school! South American music appeals to her. Looks for fun and Ends it. A wonder- ful girl. Buskin and Brush 3, 43 Tennis Club 1, 3, 4, Liliomg I'm a Fool. COL. PREP. I COLLEGE GEORGIA ANN FORD Flubby is always having fun-she is a marvelous dancer and spends her spare time at it. She is very well-liked and will make a cheerful nurse. International Rela- tions Club I, 2, 35 Chess Club Ig S. H. Council 3, 4. COL. PREP. I FREEDMANIS HOSP. OF NURSES MARY LOUISE FREDERICK Studious Merle has a yen to be a school- marm. Her pupils will have a break, since she detests reading. A little quiet and shy, SlIE,S fond of printing and collecting sta- tionery. An accomplished pianist, she'll charm you for hours. Gomlolirrsg Glee Club 2. GENERAL UPSALA COLLEGE PHYLLIS JEAN FREEMAN Cheerful Phyllis really swoons when she hears Vaughn Monroe's record of There l'Vt' Said It Again. One of our cute and ambi- tious girls, she will make a good kinder- garten teacher, although she hates crowds. C. P. 45 Student Council 2, 35 S. H. Coun- cil 3, 45 Charge of Service Flag 1, 2. COL. PREP. I COLLEGE rx, 5 .i 0 .. .J X X 0 .,, ' . s, Za Q, use 4 W fe f s f 1 gifs H ,fff 77 ,M ' ,A Y f f 4 , 4 - 7' ' af f .a , , V 1 ' 21191 .. 24 vi 425247561 ,Q.,.,-2 Izgfgg gf! lVlILDRED GEORGE Millie hopes to make a name in the busi- ness field, although she-.doesn't care for working. iC0nfusing, isn't it?D Likes Merchant Marines. CW'hy?J Student Council 4. BUS: ED. Busixess 0 X 3 . JOHN L, QEORGES i -. Collecting autographs is Greek's hobby. Fiof some iinlinown 'feasont he abhors 'study hallg, 6'!'l1.WI'I0.Cl, Friday. 'Is happiest watch: W ing a good baskehfall game Basketball! --2,- 3, 45 CMP. '35-'Ns1uE'.I, 2', 31 G0l1Tfv1liery.' GENERAL ' - iv-vs - UNDEQIDED .I V 3 . sr- ...Ly 1 QWJI- I ,., RICHARD FRICKE Rich wants to travel after graduation. A 'swell' fellow to know. Rich is a superb basketball player. With his stick-to-it manner, he will go a long way. BUS. ED. UNDECIDED EDWARD HARRY FRIEND 'I-ecl's ambition is to be successful in life, and if he emulates his success in E. O. H. S., we'll be more than proud of him. When he isnit pondering some mathematical ques- tion, he can be seen on the tennis court. Math Club 3, 43 Tennis 3, 43 Student Council 4, News 2, 3, Ed.-in-Chief 4. COL. PREP. II BROWN UNIV. JEAN FRIEND An attractive girl who dotes on chocolate sodas. Someday she hopes to get acquainted with ??? And when she does, perhaps she wonlr mind trying to control Bette's temper. S. H. Council 35 C. P. 4. GENERAL UNDECIDED as VICTOR UALGANO Vic hates high school girls who smoke. He has ambitions of becoming a mechanical engineef and makes mechanical drafting his hobby. Naturally, his pet like is football. Projection Club 1, 2, 3,-1.45 Track 3, 45 Football 1, Z, 3, 4g Canteen Board. TECHNICAL COLLEGE ff 5 C , J--f A wird' .M 'J' 'I sf 7 r 0 uf v - UA .SD ffl 'fi 7' A-If 2 -viii-ISV: -as 14'-'if' Q g a Md g. J! '- -1 if K Page Tzverfly-six 1. r 4 5. GRACE LII.I.IAN GOSEPIE Grace's hobby is clothes. She wants to make designing her life work. She'd rather be with people than do homework. She's the friendly type. Considerate of other people. Modern Dance 4, Bowling Club 3, Newt Salesman 3g Wardrobe Mistress, Glee Clubs 4. GENERAL SCHOOL PARMINA Gozzo Parme aims to have a business career. loves to collect newspaper clippings. C:m't stand people. fAre we all that bad?j Likes Van. An excellent student. Sylhzbnt 45 Gomlolierf, Liliom. GFNITRAI. UNDECIDFD BARBARA JEANNE GILBERT BlOndie,', as the name implies, is noted for her pretty hair. She just came to E. O. I-I. S. but is already a well-known figure, Her hobbies are riding and swimming, and she wants to lead a normal happy life. Glee Club 2, 33 Basketball 3g D071,f Take My Penny fall Kingston Township I-Iighj. GENERAL 'X ' 5, KAII-IER BS S' . HOOL RP ' B Y LER Gil ' enio w Iti ut., no o conceited e w e er .pet I ' 'ng, XT s msdt the daiaes pe. :I way ears a c eery smil rary Club 1' g IA S?-fr nl, ,4,Sec.2g 77lPt71l, .. snr J I PlRASfg BUSINESS if ' i v J ' - - -. J ' 'V ,f T ll 'sl-.V1 x ' ' ' 3 -' X K 'S I 'B S E .Q GEIRABD JOSEPIPG ORDANO , 'i H A 'UBI G i?our'nexf5East, ra e ma or, s Y '1 isoording yo ounmormalfioxi, with four blondellsegrnariesQl'Kah-gilisn Stay awayl Faxsntc Qvegioms, hintgnguand trapping. A yovial End -f.orcefuI Iad. Qtnhball 1, 2, 4g Basebill L59 PJ 4: RCdQ9'0SS.X ' s A b ,. 5 N. TIlEHNmALi MARINE CORPS ' x U GERALIJYN JEANNE GIRARD jerry is one girl who is interested in athletics--second only to Warren. Her sunny disposition has helped her make many friends. Spends her spare time col- lecting pictures. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4g Property Manager, The Dnvf of Ihr Rom! ffirst three years in . i Scott Highj. f . BA-wig' BOWYSQ, jgufuvl- Swv-IQ. ' EUGENE LESLIE GOTTFRIED Gene foften known as Geniusj would rather starve than wait in line at the cafe- teria. Can always be seen either giving right answers or drawing. Practising mecicine IS hi, aim. Spokesmen I, 2, 3, Math Club 3. 4: Chemistry Club 4, Newt Board I, 2, 3. 4, Managing Editor 4. COL. PREP. I COLLEGE GEORGE H. GRANT, JR. If Stumpy Grant had his way, he would come to school on holidays and stay home on schooldays, and he could catch up on hi. sleeping then. Qnly ambition is to dats Rosalind. One of our leading athletes. Football I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, H. R. Rep. 1, 2, 3. GENERAL UNDECIDED j GENERAL BUSINESS I , I ANTHONY GILIBERTI Little GiIly has ambitions of becoming a dentist, but don't let that scare you. There's never a dull moment around this jolly laugh provoker. Strangely enough, has no aversion or likes, besides baseball. Soccer 2, 3, 4. COL. PREP. II COLLEGE ELSIE RONETTA GILLIAIVI Imagine energetic Ronnie having reading as a hobby! Claims she's happiest with a dish of ice cream and a book. We wonder. Nursing attracts Ronny, and we know that she'lI keep her patients smiling. Hockey I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4, C. P. 3, 4. GENERAL LINCOLN SCHOOL OF NURSING VICTOR GIORGIO Vic the Vet, as his friends call him, hopes to become a real live diplomat. In his spare time he is always dabbling in chem- icals, as well as in the laboratory. Says his pet aversion is men, pet like, girls Qin any shape or sizej. COL. PREP. II UNDECIDED ELIZAI-XE'I'II DORIS GOLIIT Pudge will be an excellent subject for modeling. Designing hats is her hobby. She doesn't go in for Kathy's chatter. Loves Bell Bottom Trousers. She'lI stand up for a friend anytime. Kedalion 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4g Tennis l, 25 S. H. Council 5, 4. COL. PREP. II PRATT INSTITUTE ., fy Page Tzwrziy-scicfz 0 I 1 BERNARD BIARTIN GREEN Bernie is that fellow usually walking with Alma. If he wants to become an engineer, he will have to forget about his heart and spend his time on such droll things as Math and Chemistry. C. P. 2, 3, 45 Memorial Day Play. COL. PREP. II COLLEGE HERBERT GREEN Though Old Herb is a quiet fellow, he likes the best in girls. XX'e'd like to know where he gets so much energy from for his athletic achievements. Track 3, 4, Football 3, 4. GENERAL UNDECIDED RIELYIN GREENBERG Mel is a double threat fellow. He is cap- able both as a scholar and as an athlete. NY'ell-liked by both teachers and students. Mel, with his keen mind and radiating personality, should go far as a psychiatrist. 53111111115 4g Math Club 45 Chemistry Club 4, Basketball 3. COL. PREP. I COLUMBIA PAUL ANTHONY GRELLA Art-minded King Kong has ambitions of becoming another Ham Fisher. Tinkers with photography in his spare time and can't put up with teachers who misproe nounce his name. Wiould like to manage next world's heavyweight championy' boxer. Art Club 2, 3, 43 Fencing 2, Man- ager 2: C. P. 3, 45 H. R. Rep. 3. GENERAL N. Y. INSTITUTE OF FINE ARTS H1 W -1:- I M 6 a fr' 3 ' I Agfa f 4 W . 2 f ? ' 4 f I x' Q41 . 2 f f . fi .i 52 'F' 3 4, . f,ii ,. . , , ' ,ASQ 2 f 'f-,g ,ite . .f it ' 'Qtr' f Z RZ' V I K Ai BETTY JANE GROMEK Betty is always trying to divide her time between E. O. H. S. and Irvington High. The U. S. N. intrigues her. Correcting LiIlian's English is quite a chore for Betty, but we know she can cope with it. Bowl- ing Club I, Z. GENERAL COLLEGE Romvix EDWIN GLCLICK Rod, a serious and thoughtful student, is still no Slouch at sports. Avoids girls who smoke, and collects stamps. We prophesy another triumph of E. O. H. S. over the world. Track 33 Football Manager 2 CBernardsvilleQg Chemistry Club 4. COL. PREP. II COLLEGE ' ff' ' T-A W mf ' F i NIARTHA GRESHABI Martyn is a girl with lots of Class. She hopes to be a fashion designer some day. She has won many friends at E. O. H. S. and can usually be seen with One Of ITIOIC of them. Noted for her perfect disposition. Spanish Club 35 Math Club 4, C. P. 3, 4. COL. PREP. I DUKE COLLEGE GEORGIA RUTH GRIFFIN Georgiais ambition is to be an evangelist, but she's well-known for her piano playing. Is a through and through music fanatic. She'll succeed in whatever she attacks. GENERAL XVILBERFORCE U. RIAGGIE PAKLINE GRIFFIN Paul wants to be a dressmaker, and of course her hobby is sewing. Can't stand anything resembling history. Quiet and charming, with a courteous touch. GENERAL SCHOOL GIFFORD GRIIWINI GifI is usually walking around with J. P. His ambition to travel as much as possible may not be realized unless j. enjoys doing the same thing. Well liked and deserving the best. H. R. Rep. 1, 25 C. P. 3, 4. COL. PREP. I COLLEGE ,L ,L LA. LK 54 .I 100- 'ww TN rg. -that L Ml L C WC F- . Qi nA .H l 9 fiiX'i' 4?3 5 naw , . je, Q, I , 5 .li '.t.J 2 , if . :V I Was AA X ,fl . l iy wx fff I if, It 'Xi ... 7' 1 1 , ful? v V 7 S - -W -I , 4 'm 'U . we Q3 ' I Page Tu f,r1 ly-rigbf f U' ' 7o l'h . s 9 :J ,sag ' ,' J, -Q A g K Agawjzaifieg ' i..'3 . 5 4 NELLIE MAE HILL Nell is happy doing anything but arith- metic, especially singing and cooking. This little beauty would like to be a beautician, and by incorporating her own ideas for styles, we know she'll make good. GENERAL APEX BEAUTICIAN SCHOOL VELMA IRELORES IIILLIARD If Shorty , had her way, 7:30 A. Nl. would never come and week days would be abolished. As a nurse she'll divide her sparc time between dancing and roller skating. Amiable and a pleasure to be with. Microscope Club I fliearny Highp. GENERAL LINCOLN HOSPITAL '1 LU' K EARL KENNETH H.AIRSTON Earl likes to sleep a lot. He likes to drive cars and trucks on long trips, especially to Canada. All girls who are not of the H400 class have a chance ofgetwthis very fi f ll '. ' ne flow Q 9 Q Q Q GENER6' V . 03' -27' ox 0 0 V XVILLIABI CADIK HALL Bill, a friendly and scholarly lad, leans toward the classics, history, and literature, rather than toward math. A sure success, we know he'll stand a chance of entering the Hall of Fame at N. Y. U., his ambition. H. R. Rep 3g junior Min 2. UNDE DED Q9 ATRICK W ci- Aggie ii? Adver- ts, N. Y. U. an? sei, I-'efesya he . .. IS I'fClCllC, 21 PICSISSHI and Serious , homework, except from her to go to-college. Although he is ha I iath. class, makes lu frown. Who while drinking milk, his favorite pasti wouldn't! Everyone knows her for her is repairing books. Don't ever ask him, What's the matter? Lots of luck, Eddie, Cross Country 4, Ticket Salesman. BUS. ED. N, Y. U- RIITII G. HAYES Ruthie, one of the best, likes to have a good time with the gang. She collects post cards, but will soon be an accountant. Stuck up people don't rate with her but she certainly rates with E. O. H. S S. H. Council 3, 4g Business Manage: Syllabus 4, News Mailing Crew 3, 4. BUS. ED. BUSINESS attractive smile. Planning to enter the business world, for entertainment she'll turn to singing and dancing. C. P. 3, 45 Student Court 3, 43 Gomlolizws 35 Sec., Spirituals Choir 3, 4. BUS. ED. UNDECIDED YIARGAIQET CATHERINE HEIILER Peg's hobby is writing letters and she ought to make a good medical secretary. She pre- fers days off from school to rainy days. A nice smile always. Tennis Club 3, 45 Nvztw Salesman 2. COL. PREP. I COLLEGE FREIIERIC DOUGLAS HILLIARD Professor,', an outspoken fellow, canlt stand girls who smack gum. Hopes to become a piano maestro, and is a great fancier of music, both classical and swing. A versatile and amiable young man. Buskin and Brush 4: International Relations Club 43 C. P. 45 Liliom. GENERAL REONUARD SCI-I. OF EMBALMING GEORGIENNE HOLTBERG Georgie wanzs to join the Navy. Collects watch folders. Can't stand snobs or cats. Georgie likes dogs, E, and anything masculine under 35. Oops! 25. Sorry. Horseback Riding: Roller Skating 2 Cbotn Californiaj. GENERAL UNDECIDED Page Tuwzly-Iziize Kfadri of 1946 ac ,A 5 C' E' ' V N ivy' 1 , LQFJLFC sw' 2 G+! 05- 'fl-2.4111 -.vu 'i'p. .. 4 , .I A RQQQ5 . i U HE ' .. ELIZABETH T. HOPLER Ra S am 'tiojgiivpiif ' is hobby Betty's ambition is to stay with the Tele- istt npiai-59. e says h' -pet' iOrl 15 phone Co. Loves letter writingq hates gi W'5l?J, d gig when he moody people. Likes both the name Ben is ' t ' so . stang's'5q.IS?. One and the song Polonaise. Friendly and o ur best-li d Is. B skin and considerate. Btu L 4' - - 2, 3, 4, 0fYf1Q1if 5 33 Cho 4. GENERAL BUSINESS 6 ru C . I' LLEGE , I .v-Szue, BOD- A .. -- ORENCE HORTER em ers o t e senior class T 2EengEtinQndaha V I V ulyg lfieol. Q sofe We W'-1 'lou-' L L44 dl . lg '- 5 One of the best, Reet,' rat ' everybody. She would like to b tall, but we like her the way she is. Trying to be on time keeps her busy-and watch out, boys, she prefers blonds. Student Council 2, 3, 4, Sec. 45 C. P. 2, 3, 45 News 2, 3, 43 Syllabus 3, 4, Adv. Mgr. 4. COL. PREP. I SCHOOL WALTER HARRIS I'IOWARD Howard, who lives, breathes, and eats radio, is naturally looking forward to a career as radio engineer. Another one of E. O. H. S.'s brilliant but eccentric pro- ducts. Vocational Victory Corps. COL. PREP. II SIGNAL CORPS ew: 4 ff 1 , c . . .. , .gee Wisffiif' A We aaa- any +I. -M as new .gpm . L -,-.W S Y L ' K CHARLES XVILLIAM JENKINS Happy-go-lucky Skinl' always breeds jollity and friendship. His especial likes are cats, the collection of match covers, and model construction. Good Iuck either in the clouds or in the shop, Skin. Foot- ball Manager 2, 3, 45 Gonfloliersg Spirituals Choir Librarian. GENERAL UNDECIDED JANET EVELYN KANE A 'lgaln with a sweet smile, Janet dislikes work. Not a bookworm-but she likes to read. Her ambition is to travel in the Latin American countries. Happy Land- ings, Janet! Spanish Club 3. GENERAL BUSINESS SHIRLEY A. HUGHES Shirley's a fun-loving girl who dislikes conceited boys. She loves skating-or rather, the nights after skating. She wants to be successful in any situation and undoubtedly she will be. BUS. ED. BUSINESS CHARLES SIDNEY HUNTOON, JR. Charlie, a swimming enthusiast, says that he has tried to make a hobby of cutting An adventurist at heart, he is greatly an- noyed by What,s a-matter, you crazy, or something? Always has a joke. GENERAL SCHOOL PATRICIA HYLAND Pat is on the very active list-always doing something. She has the respect of all the members of our class. A friendly person herself, she dislikes stuck-up people. Buskin and Brush 2, 3, 4, Sec. 45 C. P. 2, 3, 4g Student Council Vice-Pres. 45 Student Court 3, 4. GENERAL PRESBYTERIAN NURSES TRAIN. SCH. gifs T ii -1-i T ii f I se- 1 . ' fEL ' K-' ' ' si f eg ies? - 1. . 1 ' Q '-1 f 5.-wg 2 - - xi NX if I ,If E l ii- Egj H o II f E' 5' T95 ff Ei Illllll Ml: 'R E E h I T Qg Im I .QS fa g, 31. sms.. Page Tbiriy 4 5 , 3 C , .f' Q , if Z if: We R dl , .a , , if 'c ,. ffl w a f , A s Q.. 1 'P 1, Q 14' .i f'fg.s. . l f 071' S f ,f15' sm . 'fiv- - 1 , ,, . ,A if Q, r ' l W INGEBORG KNORR Inky, as she is called by her friends, is a future nurse. Photography is her hobby, while music is more than welcome to her ears. A helpful lass, she has many friends. GENERAL UNDECIDED ALICE ELIZABETH KOLBERC Boots, a sports fanatic, is happiest when dancing. W'ants to be a private secretary. but not to a conceited person. Quiet and blonde. Volley Ballg Tennis. BUS. ED. BUSINESS BETTY LORRAINE KOELBLE I'Bets wants to be a helpful, understand- ing teacher. One of our music lovers, she avoids skunks, animal or otherwise. A friendly and well-liked girl. Bowling Team, Dramatic Clubg Typing Clubg Kenlurky Home. CAII Sussex High.Q GENERAL NEWARK STATE TEACHERS .ARISTIDES ,IANIES KOUTOUDIS Big Chris,' would like to don the vest- ments of a priest. Oddly enough, his pet like is gazing at the fairer sex, which is very unbecoming in a priest. His hobby is collecting stamps and coins, while movies irritate him. Football 3, 45 C. P. 2, 3, 45 Nrus Salesman 2, 35 Vfar Stamp Salesman ,5. GENERAL HOLY CROSS SEMINARY JEAN KARNS just like everyone else, Jeannie wants to graduate but doesn't like to do home- work. Men are her specialties. Loves to have a good time. Steady friend. Had a cute feather cut, Spanish Club 2, 33 Swim- ming 3g Hansel l1lIliGl'Fft'1f Gomfolierx. COL. PREP. I COLLEGE HERBERT KELLER Building models is Herbis hobby. Has no special aversion or likes, but enjoys keep- ing his pals in stitches by his remarks. GENERAL UNDECIDED EVELYN E. ICLERSY Iivey wants to be a nurse, but she c.tn't tantalize the patients with her peppermint eokes. Woultl rather dance than do home- work anyday Cplain horse sense, I call ity. Denture and conservative. Kedalion Club 45 Tennis Club 45 Bowling Club 45 Student Council. GENERAL ST. MIGHAI-1L's HOSP. LORRAINE C. KLUCZER Teaching home economics appeals to Lorrie. Paul is the sailor she likes writing to. Hates homework. Classmates appreciate Lorrie's keeping them happy. Always laughing and looking on the bright side of life. COL. PREP. I COLLEGE NY ALTER IXECK Vfaltis goal in life is to retire, but he makes good use of week-ends before the time for retirement comes. Can't stand girls Qif obtainablej, Always sees the lighter side of things. BUS. ED. UNDECIDED JOHN P. KIRBAS Honest john, a good looking athlete, wants to study law. In between cases, he expects to go on hunting and Hshing trips. We know John will be a success in anything he does. Soccer 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4. COL. PREP. II COLLEGE EVELYN ADELE KLINE Evy wants to be a girl reporter, but she's not the snoopy type at all. You can always find her at a swimming pool. Evy thinks of Ernie every minute Cnicc thoughtslj. She dislikes sarcastic people, Always laughing and gay. Cv. A. A. 35 HLlII.Yl'l um! Grvivl. BUS. ED. UNDECIDED MAX KNHLLER Red, called that because of his locks, is as good-natured as they come. Always ready to help someone, Red made a lot of friends in E. O. H. S. Witli luck he will achieve his ambition of winning a card game. BUS. ED. ARMY f , f A , v CLAIRE IXROECER tary to a cute doctorf, Reading is her hobby, but she'd rather go out wilh Kay Nlorsell. Hates early rising. BUS. ED. BUSINESS FRANCFS LAVIBUSTA Fran wants to be a secretary and we know shell make a good one. Her hobby keeping her family album up to date but shed better not drip strawberry ice cream on the photos. Hates to get up early for school. A superb scholar. BUS. ED. BUSIINESS Page Tbirly-one 4 0 I I '1 7 V f 1 L Claire wants to be a good medical secre- ' , ' . ' Q ' Y ' IS f , ,f f if f X iff I 1 1 ff if ROBERT W. KROEGER Tall and terrific, 'lBob,' would like to H make tickling the ivories his life work. Has G val. convulsions when financially secure teachers ,' hand him ten spots to change in the Safe- A teria. Fire-drills or anything togbarplgi the monotony are strictly dkay with elif C Eg, Ticket Salesmang Cashier in Qgfeteriadl l 1 Bus. EDJQYQ ,B i,..wS'l ., I l' li I Al U ' I 'l'.ll'3 I Q I 'll' I X. REHEERICK E'vEiEET.Cl.IQR lc 2, I SFI-ed wmifldlli-ke ntliihg betggf' ,chanfto pitch fogtlhe mf5Gg2ts. Jsilxgs baseball , and stamp lldcti gf is petftaversibnis homework. Hasebgll 'Z,kvj'5, 43 Basketball 4, 5, 45 War Stamp gS2ilesman. ,h cot. PREP. II 'Q Ii' COLLEGE '- ,tw 1 lu .. ll SANDRA LAIFER Sandy hopes to be a secretary when she leaves E. O. H. S. Right now she's keepin,-3 in great dancing shape. Where there are waffles and ice cream, you'll find Sandy. She dislikes conceited fellows. Witty with a wonderful personality. Hockey 1. BUS. ED. SCHOOL 5. sf We I v S RICHARD LYNWOOD LAWRENCE Dick's hobby is collecting stamps, an odd avocation for such a happy-go-lucky fel- low. He has no trouble in getting along with the weaker sex, and should find plenty of these at engineering school. Math Club 3, 4g C. P. COL. PREP. II CORNELL BENJAMIN FRANKLIN LEBO Pint-sized El Lobo II would be content with a load of money and a good place for viewing the fairer sex. Has a hatred for coneeited people! which is natural for this friendly fellow. Can often be seen around water, frozen or liquid. Art Club qv. L. 13.3. GENERAL JEWELER ALFRED E. LANG, JR. Al, who aims to be a constructional engineer, would rather not be at Grove and Park, but he doesn,t mind being at Grove near Park CElucidate, pleasej. His hobby, collecting stamps. Very versatile and eloquent. Should be a success. Stamp Club 1, 2, 5, 45 Football 2. COL. PREP. II GEORGIA TECH. Ji LEONARD LARICHA La Gouchf' who collects war souvenirs, avoids 228 as much as possible. He says his pet like is girls, and his ambition is to fly an airplane. Always willing to help. Basketball Ig Baseball 1 fboth at McKinley Jr. Highjg C. P. 3, 4. GENERAL UNDECIDED CAROLE MARY LARSEN Carole wants to spend her time at Seton Hall. She likes working at Hahne and Co. Her pet aversion is waiting for Junie. Carolels always eating sundaes and eyeing sailors. Has a smile for everyone. Always neat. Library Club I, 25 Spanish Club 29 Bowling Ig Tennis Z. COL. PREP. I COLLEGE I I . l LE gl -PV 1 CYNTHIA LOCUST 342 s,ff..i.. Page Tbirly-Iwo MAR.I0R1E LEE Margie wants to do something different, and yve're waiting for the results of her eHorts. Hates conceitecl boys. Certainly did her part in the held of letter-writing to servicemen. Has a strong preference for sienography and typing. Modern Dance Ig Baseballq Basketballg G0 Paul is one of the most bers of our class. He and played a wonderful ' , The Cai and lbt' Calzrity. a lawyer, and we're sure f ' ,ii. to himself, and honor to rzrfoliers. Bus. ED. MORGAN'S COLLEGE PAUL LEWIN outstanding mem- starred in Lilioni supporting role in Paul wants to be helll bring success the school. Buskin and Brush 3, 45 International Relations Ciub 2, 3, 4, American Legion Oratorical Contest 2, 3, 4. COL. PREP. I COLUMBIA UNIV RICHARD C. A. NIACAULEY Dick, who wants to make a million dollars, then settle down and paint at leisure, loves to have friends, of which he has many. His hobbies are making gadgets and models, and painting. Diek's art work is well known to E. O. H. S. students. Art Club 7. TECHNICAL PRATT INSTITUTE .IACIQOLYN NICCILARI' jackie wants to become a social worker. Can you imagine that? She enjoys collect- ing King Cole Trio records. Has a fondf ness for spaghetti, which she dOesn't have for wolves. Helpful and friendly. C. P I lSouth Side Highj, GENERAL UNDECIDED RUTH LICHTENSTEIN Ruthie wants to study art and to travel, but she is gloomiest on Monday mornings. Likes crew cuts and swing songs. Painstak- ing and industrious, witlI a quiet sense of humor. G. A. A., Volleyball 3, 43 Basket- ball 4. BUS. ED. UNDECIDED RALPH M. LOMBARDI Ralph is the fellow who keeps his com- panions in stitches down in the cafeteria. His ambition is to be a mechanic, quite natural since he loves to tinker with cars. NICHOLAS NICCARTHY Nick hopes to enter the mechanical field, and is already familiar with auto engines. I'It canyt stand roving teachers at lunchf' 'We wonder why? His jokes aren't easily forgotten. TECHNICAL COLLEGE ANDREW EDWIN BICDIVITT Ed, a prospective aeronautical engineer, is already starting with gas models. Never seen with sloppy girls, he seems to like best a certain inmate of E. O. H. S. A sober and friendly chap. COL. PREP. II COLLEGE Much averse to Sunday drivers. GENERAL U. S. ARMY NATALIA DOROTHEA LEE Receiving mail from a certain someone makes Nat very happy. Cheerful, she will make a good nurse, but not for wolves. Spending her spare time in sports keeps her trim. GENERAL LINCOLN HOSPITAL JUNE AUDREY LEWIS junebug enjoys knitting and thinking of a certain handsome sailor. Luckily he is not bashful, because she abhors bashful boys. That is definitely not an invitation for wolves, though. Football games fasci- raie Junebug as shelll fascinate her patients when she becomes a nurse. Tennis 5, 4, Basketball 3, 4g C. P. 3. GENERAL LINCOLN SCHOOL FOR NURSES Cynthia wants to be a C. P. A., if possible, a traveling one. We believe Cynthia can talk her way into anything. She has a fondness for Carl. Likeable and sincere. Bus. Ian. COLLEGE ALLEN FREDERICK LowE One of our most popular culuillcwos is Don juan , who came to us this year. A Puerto Rican, AI prefers dancing as his favorite guslo, and photography in his spare time. A fine fellow, we arc sure he will make a successful electrical enginccr. COL. PREP. II U. S. ARMED FORCES Pagf Ibm-fbfff gfaaa of I 946 NIARY ROBERTA MCELWEE Mar wants to be a buyer, especially if shelll meet blue eyes. Can't stand being called Red or having anything to do with conceited people. Loves dancing. A sure bet for success. C. P. 4. BUS. ED. BUSINESS ELLEN BIARGARET BIACKENZIE Mac would like to go back to kinder- garten and start all over again. QW'here's the straitjacket?J Loves both dancing and skating, but not conceited people, although short ones appeal to her. A most jolly, sociable person. always smiling. S. H. Council 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Cwlee Club 1 fOur Lady of Good Counsel I-Iighj. GENERAL BUSINESS GEORGE E. 31.-ACLEOD, JR. Nothing he loves so much as flyingg noth- ing he'd rather own than an airport. Mac really goes in for aviation in a big way and plans to make it his career. Kedalion 2, 3, 45 C. P. 1, 2, Ncusg RM' and Blue Variviies. GENERAL R. C. A. F. WILLIAM M. BIACNIILLAN Mac, a genius hater, can always be seen where people are having fun. A future doctor, he has all it takes. Resourceful and loquacious. Chemistry Club I, 24 C. P COL. PREP. II UNDECIDED ff, M 4 JEAN PATRICIA BIALONE Modeling attracts Jeannie. She would be a worthy subject. Likes long telephone conversations and walks with Doris. Hates strawberry ice cream. Small and sweet, has many friends. Basketball 3, Swimming 2. GENERAL UNDECIDED JOHN WHILLIAM BIANNING -Iacl-t is a very sociable, handsome fellow. QEasy, girlslj He is deeply interested in such sports as hunting and fishing. Foot- ball 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4g H. R. Rep. 3. COL. PREP. II UNDECIDED JOAN WEBSTER lVIClNAMARA Vacations Find Joan happy as long as she isn't going to the dentist. W'hile playing the piano, this peppy little senior dreams of living in New England. Friendly and always ready for fun. French Club 43 News 2, 3, 4g Usher Squad 3, 4. COL. PREP. I BRADFORD JUNIOR COLLEGE EVELYN MCNISH Lynn wants to be an airline hostess, and her hobbies are art and record collecting. She can't stand the lunch line, but what about the stag line? Loves dancing and going to Al,s after school. Happy land- ings! Volley Ball 43 Tennis 4, C. P. 3, 4. BUS. ED. BERKELEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL D0LoREs HAZEL BICPHEETERS Listening to good music is Dedee's', hobby. Noted for those big brown eyes, she wants to travel and would appreciate some adven- ture along with it. Two-faced people had better keep out of her path but she gets along swell with everyone else. BUS. ED. BUSINESS SCHOOL HELEN BLANCH NIALCOLMSON Elma wants to graduate. QWho doesn't?j Loves to go to Pardington's, and loves all week-ends, but won't be seen in crowded trains. E. O. H. Sfs version of Sophisti- cated Ladyf' Hansel and Grtfelg Gondo- liars. BUS. ED. BERKELEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Ql'1 NOTICES News-To0Ar f-Hiiiii-uv' ,. . .. ,. ...- ' 'A '07 9 Q? l :' v el, QQ? will I QQ SM lf Q X flu, 9- .4 3 I ., 1 Iii DEM VI ' 3' ? W T 'rlgiy X ff ' 4 X If Ze f 77 If f ,fl!V!X,!, 574. .s',ff..i... IHIXQI' 'I-lIfVf1-Aflllll' A if , Z Vs ILLIAAI IWANNING Bill is a tall and friendly fellow who came to us from South Orange. He wonit reveal his ambition, but he says his hobby is dancing. Going to make it a career, Bill? Football fColumbiaJ. GENERAL UNDECIDED FLORENCE IVIARANO -' I Trixie,' wants to get ahead in the world, f a noble aim. Likes chocolate, in both Cake and iee cream, and also listening to the Hit X ' Parade. Neither homework, conceited ' people, nor rainy weather makes her happy. Bus. ED. UNDECIDED ,. VA R ALBERTA MARCUS Iinx is smart and capable. She will make I i y a very efficient chemist. Wfe can see by e ' her earrings that she still likes to collect ' them. She dislikes dishonesty. Likes hav- ! 'I' I ing fun. Dependable and nice to know. 7, Library Club I, Z, 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 4. if 4. 1 K I N .. f BUS, EIT. BUSINESS 1 1 HAROLD EUGENE RIISEK Gene, a follower of the open road, is look- ing forward to a life as an educatxmnal director. We wish him suceessg he eer- tainly has the physique, eh, girls? Mech. Dr. I fwash. and Leekg C. P. 4, COL. PREP. II COLLEGE Nlsin' JEAN XII-1I.I,I-LN kIean's ambition is to learn to tly. Loves to collect things, ean't stand double nate. Happiest when .I certain N. li. O. il. C. red head is arountl. Always eheertul and smil- ing. C. II. 4. BUS. IIB. PRATT INSTITUTE Council. IIOSALIIC MAZZEO Roe loves music and hopes to become a singer, but her hobby of collecting souve- nirs keeps her busy, too. She is earnest and sincere in everything she does, and lazy people better stay far out of her .ght. Spanish Club 2, 3, Tennis Club 3, 4, I-I. ROSE NIARIIS hi.-ANNO Roe,' is ambitious. W'.Ints to get more education. She hates waiting for late mail in her extensive correspondence. Likes arguing ancl summer vacations, Good stu- dentq all-around girl. Math Club 4, H. R. Rep. COL. PREP. I COLLEGE LUELLA JEAN IWARCKS Our favorite redhead is well-known around E. O. She's always eaiing Clark Bars, but spends her leisure as a Nurse's Aide. W'hen- ever there's a football or basketball game, Luella's there. Very successful. French Club 45 Tennis Club Z, 3, Pres. 2, 35 News 2, 3, 4: SVYIIIIIIIIX 4. COL. PREP. I MIDDLEBURY FRANK MARINARO One of the friendliest fellows in school, all 6' 3 of him, Stretch would prefer to stay out of the Army and wants to be a successful businessman. We're sure he will reaeh his goal, for he's a most conscientious worker. Brunettes are his dish. Italian Club 2. COI., PREP. I NAVY ELISA NIAZZONNA Liz wants to travel, but she'll probably keep in touch with Clarm no matter Where she goes. Likes chocolate cake and ice creamg dislikes fellows with blond hair and blue eyes. Always helpful. BUS. VID. SCIIOOI.. cot, PREP. I cOI,I,IiOIc 'Teak QSO - we, sane Mak- -33-Jss I-Q19-w MOA?-nvuta 'VX 0-All 0--in. kls-JA Q ' I PATRICIA ANN IWEIER Patty's a very talkative girl. Her ambition is to learn to be quiet. Her cheerfulness has won her many friends. Patty's pet aversion is standing in the lunch line, and her pet like is friendly people. Little, with a sweet personality. Library Club 1, 2. GENERAL COLLEGE r l . ,. sf P i i ,. y 3 I J 'a -if I in n I n Q f XORNIAN J. NIELNICK If Xlel, our able sports editor of the Nei: 2, laopes to be .I iournalist, he'll have to lose his aversion to, spring sports. One of the I js 5 0 most sincere fellows we have known In I 5 In O. H. 5. IIa-ketball 2: Aries 2, 3, 45 Sillizfvzri 4. CJI. PRIP. I THE SERYICI W 4i 9' 5 ls' Pugt- Tlairfy-jf 11' 6 0 1 MARGARET NIESICS Marge likes short crew cuts Con boys, na- turallyj. Nice blonde hair is an asset. Always laughing. Marge tries to get better grades on tests than Marty does. Hates catty females. Tennis 2, 3, Kedalion Club 2, 3, C. P. 3, Adv. Mgr. News 3, 4. COL. PREP. I COLLEGE DONALD S. MILLER Don. who dislikes his homework immensely, wants to become a plumber. Would like to stay out nights eating mustard and pickles. Despite his peculiar likes, Don is a great Companion. Track 2. COL. PREP. II UNDECIDED JANE MARION MONAHAN Never serious a minute, Mon always seems to be having fun. We'd love to be- come her patients when she becomes .1 nurse. Hiking is her hobby. She dislikes work and we agree with her. GENERAL HOSPITAL ELIZABETH EXCEEDA MONROE Kind and considerate, sheill make a good nurse. Who is the corporal in the air force from whom Betty enjoys receiving letters? Don't be dishonest, for she's a stickler for truth. GENERAL LINCOLN SCHOOL FOR NURSES 1 .WZ yi - Z! W f ,W ARTHUR EUGENE MOORE Cooch wishes to follow in the steps of Maurice Rocco and become a famous pianist. An avid music lover, he prefers staying out of trouble as much as he can. Track 2, 3, 44 Football 3, 4, Syllabus 4. GENERAL UNDECIDED BIARGARET RIORAND Marge wants to become 2 private secretary, and as she loves letters, both writing them and receiving them, she should be singularly successful. Hates to wait for a bus, can always be seen where there's jollity and fun. volley Ball 4, Tennis 4g C. P. 3, 4. BUS. ED. BERKELEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL GREGORY ANTHONY MOREIRA Gregory, who had a held day when the Eleet came in, spends his time. doping out the battles of the world. Would like to become a naval or military leader. Greg is one great fellow to argue politics with: Art Club 1, 2, Pres. 25 Spanish Club 3f Math Club 4. COL. PREP. II UNDECIDED ALICE VIRGINIA MORLEY Al wants to go to Europe, and she'll prob- ably listen to soap operas all the Way across. Loves to play the piano when she should be doing her homework. Slim and dark. BUS. ED. UNDECIDED AGNES GERTRUDE MORRIS Agnes hopes to click as a pro tap dancer. ,X She is sure of at least one fan-joe. A fun- loving girl, she gets much pleasure from collecting movie stars, photographs. G. A. A. 1, 2, 45 Basketball 1, 2, Hockey 2, 4, W Pres. Spirituals Choir 3. GENERAL UNDECIDED A l 4 ' if J 'f' .Z ' W 1 ' Q ' I .IES - . SQMOR ,Q -:ff Q fi y!St er es bein 1 in rlfat s e Q M, e baby. ' wel as a bid! ffgif nr ,, b bl , ' f h f X 5, ,L 112.2 I ., i,3g..g9-551. 5,3 , Ci .ZW M datesfi. . Cjfs gK3,gg071 f a !WA't A Ntwsso I ' ' Q I h am If t g . ff IVQJE-IsfER jay .UNDXECI JM ,XTML 4 C A I 174. gmt... Z BIARY ANNE NADWODNY Mary wants to make a good secretary, and is an ardent en.husiast of Latin American music. Loves reading and dislikes con- ceited boys. Believes in the proverb about the early bird. Tennis 3. BUS. ED. UNDECIDED MARIS NELRALER Mini is a cheerful girl who likes swim- ming and dancing. She also likes a certain fellow, five feet, eight inches tall. Her svicerizy and ambition will help her be I Sutcess. Swimming I, 5: .Yeas Salesman 4. Hausrl tum' Gr'z'f1'f 2, Gorztlolirrt 3. LEAJERAL BUSINESS SHIRLEY ANITA BIORRISON Shirl wants to be an interior decorator after She is graduated. Always wise- cracking and having fun. Shirl is seen around the gym as little as possible. One of our unforgettable classmates. C. P. 4. BUS. ED. ART SCHOOL MARION RUTH MORSELL Marion dislikes getting up in the morning -as who doeSn't! Music will always find her dancing, maybe to one ofther many records. Her ambition-a little gray home in the west. Jr. Red Cross, Bowling lg Badminton 3. COL. PREP. I COLLEGE MARY MICHAELLE BIULDOON Mike, an H20 enthusiast, loves Swim- ming and hopes to be a good swimmer and diver. fW'hat's wrong with her nOw?Q KATHRIN BIARY NIORSELL Kay is usually seen going out with Claire Kroeger, but not when it means getting up early. Always ready for fun, she hopes to become a millionaire. Good luck, Kay! GENERAL . BUSINESS . ' 4'1'i!. ff 'ff' , : ll I ,-fhisss 'TVMUIR 'Ii i n il Presidavhio ri 1 6 years. co ider the ,hejent'ipXSduth mug? He WM soon text? Qhque his t aver' n, the agrh klglloclgifnd givgrup the vebkmds, here fydll be n sermons r Sundays i-Y 2, ry I4, Prewi Tra , 4, 1 G. Z .VJ 'S COL. P . Iyf,-V Jxfrfxlii E'EON J . j play' Z .X I f CLARE MIJLLYR l Doodles, who avoids egotistir: men, loves to roller skate. She hopes to travel in the future, but you can't get far fast bv BUS. ED. ART SCHOOL A lover of good food in any shape 'A form, dancing all ths way. Merry and witty. she is another who abhors cone e boys, Libw, Club 3, 45 NUM, Salesman 4. Library Club 1, 2, 3 fwest Highj, I Swimming? Gomlglffffpfv t JUS. , . BUSINESS GENERAL f 'fl ' WZESS . IJ ix, 5 VV, lf. , A f , 5 1 , I . , IIGQAQQJ .4 ROSALIND MYERS Hap if .1 b b . I d I 7 Petite ROI is one of our artists. She be S oup cd, Ogiisl aec,S was t hcga dress designer some Her schoovs M eygib Pm LOW! voob p e is T. IJ.s' Boogie Woogie. Her and. 'ng 0 stag. ICOH e girslglp eh rfulnessi and friendliness are Outstand- r l.F0 ball I, Z. HBH al g. Art Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, H M 45 My as 311,25 pv 5:54. wsfiounegl Ffgg News Bus. Staff 2, 3, 4, Head nf 3, 4, 5' u ll 4 5 w s X . GEQIRAIC YI,,,4'f 13.151 .QIDED V 'Q ff I 1 ,Q IM , 'uf .rjlgx by DAVID NATHAN David with his sunny disposition is always good for a hearty laugh. XY'hen days were dull Dave made them light. His only .:mbi'ion at present is to get out of school Baseball 2, 3, 4. COL. PREP. II RUTGER5 I jillgz J- X . I E , .' 'jj lp, I M . R0tqfRT'M'.A1CIIO J f 'Ni lS a ' cable felow nd xl ood ATA . I,-Ie s to gof Wing, t loves N otherfsptyrts, nd ons ly Bollect .ing ,untg al sqcff articles. Soccet 1, 2, 3, fialketbal Jus: gbgll Elffb cOElFREP.Ji,,ff' ,E KMUCOLLEGP VY V .X . 54,1 , , . ,V i- Rafi X I ., I , . 'age Tbirfg -sez en 64:44 0 7946 ALMA EDITH NISSELSON Alma avoids unreasonable people. She can't irgue with them. One of our ambitious girls, she is bound to be as successful after graduation as she has bee in E. O. H. S. lx al1on1,2'C.P cu' smn2g f .ed . , l Y, Nlodern Dance ' got. PR P. jf L f N l . N run 'il never as I5 ough s e dig es eopl 4 'e 3 3 51 9- We If: :iv nder 5 le! hefs ft g 0 a d ft 5- pa fo it ,X .P ude Couricil BUS. . so o ALPHEUS J RMA - , - our Pant e M- est-liked ' 1- I e eleven. i KE' i 'en . , . . i certainl ' se . u .4' ' best in the fu a ' ' me . 1 Cucil 5.3- :. arteretj , . I A 2111 A 1 n 53 n S as in ra ' I ullbac'k Q n d ld hi lu. E 5 111 , l 4 O 5 ' , Q QB V.6F E iA- L UISE ' C Terry aims to be a secretary, and her ho is art. She hates doing the dishes Cwash- ing or wiping?j and likes anything classed as equine. Terry has made many friends in her one year in E. O. H. S. Art Club lg Baseball 35 Track lg Art Editor, School I Paper fall at High Bridgej. BUS. ED. DRAKE'S BUS. COLLEGE , f WML X f DOROTHY ALVA OWEN If you hear a pleasant voice on your radio some day, it may be Dot, a famous radio singerg but right now she is trying to keep Kate Meder out of trouble. Smoking fiends annoy Dot, whose thoughts are reserved for an Eastern Military Academy. Bnwimg Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3g Hansel afzd Gretrl Z3 Gondoliers 3. BU3. ED. BUSINESS JACK PALMER Any Relationl' has been in many an em- barrassing situation because of his name. Would like to become a business machine operator. Doesn't like to see girls smoking but does like beautiful blondes. The Kelly Kidg Hansel and Grefelg Pres. Vocational School Group. BUS. ED. UNDECIDED f'l9'0 A t lj i 41 Q PET NTI-IQNX O'BR1EN,.JR. i , a :post conscientiqty fellow, hopes V to be a M fficefi Qld en with a kijPresf'Tl:i Club 4g Football 35 . ffl? COL. PREP. II ANNAPOLIS NIURIEL OHCONNOR Muriel intends to buy a new car, but no rides for catty girls. Until the purchase, roller skating will have to do. A picture collector. Auburn-haired, but apparently not often annoyed. C. P. 4. GENERAL BUSINESS BEVERLY ANNE OLSEY Bev is another future secretary. She wants to know lots of people, but not any that are conceited. Loves going on long vaca- tions. A friendly and obliging person. GENERAL SCHOOL FRANK A. 0,TO0LE A Lantern wants to End an interesting job. Enjoys riding with the l02nd as well as the company of sociable young women. Hates B. T. O.'s-especially the feminine variety. Track 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. TECHNICAL UNDECIDED 1Q..4,l'xa.n.v-A 5 .J 'NQCK gba JFK Gro xbdi-4'v'lDh.1E.fknd J jqjjf qw-Ulffllb'-an nfNl.si'5 '5 y.1f'1 3-de' PM R lJfT'li l ,lliblixiby f 1,1 ,.w,'L,J, ..5f 'A ,iF 1-1, K 5 'O' virions n 'N TTA 1'yell4O Y, G sa.. W T g -L -Illia MIL Cumi f ,.w. xl' 'il RQ ores., A A A it 1 ' , ll i 'i l 5 fx 4 X ffl il ,WASLJ l on-gn!! ii- lt LM ' '42 f g g aff, good records. Iivie doesn't like catty girls, 7 jill? Page Tbirly-riglil if , Q -41 l 't 11::::' .::::: .: U any H-,,..: .. .ANTHONY .IOSEPII PETRONE Ace Petrone I-cally beats it out on the skins when he isn't playing in the school band at the football games. He hopes to become successful, and we wish him the best of luck. Band 2, 3. RUS. ED. UNDECIDEII JosEP1I PILATO tot made a very good student and will make a better engineer. A very conscien- tious fellow, ,loc likes reading, and, sur- trisinglt' enough, sleeping. We all think that -lou will be a big success because of his aggressiteness. Chemistry Cilnh 4. CO1 . l'Rl'P. Il LOI I lstil NIARGARET PALMER Marge, who avoids conceited boys, loves dancing and the movies. She hopes to be a successful secretary. Likes a certain Some- one in the Navy. Tiny and vivacious. GENERAL BUSINESS RICHARD PAOLELLA Rich is very air-minded. Wants to become 3 transport pilot. Enjoys raising tropical Fish, and has quite a collection. Says he hates work, but we don't believe him, be- cause he's a very good worker. TECHNICAL ARMY AIR CORPS LUCIUS PATTERSON Lucius, another of our philatelists, is also a football fanatic. Avoids homework if it is hutnanly possible. Us it?J Witty and full cf fun. Football 3, 4g Track 1, 2. TIQCHNICAL COLLEGE J. lVl0RRlS PERKINS Buster, who hopes to circumnavigate the giobe, is firmly opposed to narrow-minded- ness. A lover of the feline species, he makes .1 hobby of reading psychoanalytical litera- ture. Studious. LANGELINA PETRUCCELLI So ambitious that we know Angel is bound to be successful as a chemical textile designer. Completely happy when shop- ping for stationery, but definitely dislikes Loot table habits. A very talented girl wlit designs wallpaper, rugs, and linoleum. Baseball Ig S. H. Councilg C. 17.5 l':l'L'lll'l? W lfflflllf ii Mizitzfr. COL. PREP I UPSALA FRANK BISCIIOFF PINDLE lSisch', loves to ride fast horscs. He is weli liked by all who meet him. Hit many' feminine admirers are not frightened the ltast bil bt' his ambition to be a mortician. GENERAL REONARID GLNIYRAL UNDLCIDISD NANCY PALMIERI Nan wants to be a good nurse, as we know she will be. Collects movie stars. Oops! Their pictures, I mean. Also collects stamps. Can't stand boys without necktics. Loves to dance. A small package of good things. Tennis 4. GENERAL ORANGE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MARGARET PARISO No wonder Midge dislikes rainy days- she likes lifeguards. Her ambition is to be .I secretary. W'e think any boss would be glad to have such a cute and clever aid. Collects snapshots. Well known, well liked. Ten-'is 1. BUS. ED. BUSINESS MARIE PENGITORE Peng aims to be a cosmetician. Loves to dance and to consume black and whine sodas. A grand conversationalist, she avoids trying to cope with Anita's moods. GENERAL UNDECIDISD l4lVlCl,YN PERRIN Iivie's really a grand girl who is going places with her sewing. Aiming to be 2 drenmakcr, she likes to sew and listen to but we can think of people she does like. In fact, just one name would suffice. GLNIZRAL COLLIQGIZ ! .ff I ' I .' Page Tbirlj,-11i11c MICHAEL V. PITCH One of the most humorous fellows in school, Mike would like to linish school and learn something, preferably auto repair- ing and radio. Loves to square dance, jitterbug, and waltz. Sitting alone in study hall with nothing to do doesn't appeal to bim. GENERAL BUSINESS Lois ERNESTINE PITTS Bunny hopes to become a good nurse, and with her smile, she'll keep her patients happy. Active in sports, she might land in the Olympics. We wonder why she collects ornaments as a hobby. Bowling Club 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Hockey 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4. is to meet Van Johnson. records, hates Conceited boys, and likes Ducky', especially. Has a jolly smile for everyone. GENERAL BUSINESS LEONA H. RENNISON Waiting for Molly is Leeis pet aversion, but when it comes to sports, she's really on the beam. We wonder what it is that attracts her to Caldwell. G, A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 4g Swimming Z. GENERAL NURSING SCHOOL NIILDRED HELEN RICKEY Mickey,s,' hobby is talking. She always has a good topic, too. A very likeable person, she is bound to be successful in anything she does. We hope some day that gift shop will be a reality. Library Club I, 2, 3, 4, Spokesman 2, 3. COL. PREP. I COLLEGE MARJORIE ELOISE PRIME Mischievous Prit,' is considering bacteri- ology for her work in later life. She detests being away from Terry and adores Frankie. Put her in a swimming pool and she's content for hours. Pres. Spirituals Choir, S. H. Council 3, Swimming 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. GENERAL COLLEGE JEANETTE CHARLOTTE PURDUE If you board a plane someday and see a smiling hostess, it may be Janet. She likes going places, and don't we all! Have fun, janet. S. H. Council 3, 4, jr. Red Cross 3, 4. BUS. ED. UNDECIDED CARMELLA QUERINO Carm wants to tour the U. S. fwith Liz, perhaps?j Hates single file going to lunch. fWho doesn't?J Has a liking for reading and for a certain J. P. Serious and broad- iniiided. Make-up Committee. BUS. ED. SCHOOL CLARENCE LEROY RANSOME BodieU is a handsome, .well-mannered l'hunk of man. Beware, girls. His friends are very fond of him. He hopes to be a psychologist some day. Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Football I, 3, C. P, 3, 4-. COL. PREP. II LINCOLN UNIV. ff : 'Eli fl 'T if giig- I . Q' 'G l ff Emil' ui 35 2 ifl I l x g ix T2 Il EEE' l .BF E R.r3qIm 1 I . esta 1 . 1 F 5 inff' as jbe .gjgffabufi PW fm'-1' WIALTER CAMPBELL ROEMMICK NX'alter's ambition is to fly or do some kind of designing, but right now Uncle Sam has designs about him. He is now serving in the Navy. An exception, having no pet aversion. TECHNICAL U. S. NAVY E. IVIARTIN ROSEN Marty, the man behind the scenes, was responsible for all those beautiful effects on our stage. He loves flying and someday hopes to be a flyer. Marty likes good music and doesn't like people who think they know everything. Buskin and Brush 3, 4: Lighting Crew 3, 45 Stagelights in Liliom, Gondoliers, Sarml, and Tbc Dux! of fbi' Road. COL. PREP. II COLLEGE EUGENE ST. THOMAS Although his nickname is Saint, he is minus the customary halo. Is very sociable, especially with nice girls. Saint will make a very good pharmacist because he hates to work late nights. Track 2, 3, 4. GENERAL COLUMBIA AUIJREY RUTH SAIVIENFELII We all know Red's,' ambition is to be a singer-through her performances at E. O. H. S. She Wants designing as a side-line. Red dislikes eonceited people and is at- tracted to those tall, tall fellows! Good natured. Talented. Hansel and Gren-I 2, Gomloliers 33 A Cappella Choir, Vice-Pres. PATRICIA ANN RONAN Swiging in the bathtub is one of Patty's Iavorite pastimesg walking to meetings in the rain, her aversion. Although she is busy collecting movie stars' pictures now, she wants to be a comptometer operator. We won't forget that friendly grin. G. A. :L I, 2. BUS. ED. BUSINESS LIUCY IRUSSONIELLO To become a successful secretary is Lou's aim. One of the jolly persons of E. O. H. S., but A. M.'s moods and the lunch line really make her boil. Happiest while danc- ing fwonder if A. M. has anything to do with this?J. She loves to collect records. Swimming 3. BUS. ED. BUSINESS P- FRANK SALVADORE Friendly Erankie's love is baseball: his am- bition, to be a baseball writer. Has a large scrapbook of baseball clippings, their col- lection, his present hobby. Silly girls don'r appeal to him as much as playing ball. Baseball I, 2, 4. GENERAL UNDIQCIDED JOAN SANGER This petite brunette is happiest when at Sea Girt. We wonder why! Continually laughing, .Ioan makes the world a better place to be, especially when she plays the piano. French Club, Sec. 4: S. H. Council 2, 3, Sec. 45 News 2, 3, 4g Syllabus 4. 4, Ali-sim choir 2, 3, 4. COL. PREP. I SWARTIIMORE L1 - Ta, ,. ., GENERAL COLLEGE 9 K V 3' I -'- NX IDEM- S ' ' N ' Eff ' r te '-+1-if '..n---es -1.C1w, 0.8 Gs . in 5 JET' 'ex M J.. '47 .av .Y lu, 'X ' -1, . -I Q' ' SD ., si 3 al . TE is-le L Il, M' 1'-+2 -quuw -' 3 f ' 'vvl.3,..5 -' ' ' V-.1 , .:-J,E.n.n-1 mg,-4, .p.,.a.QQ Uv. -us fl-S siwe 'ii D0lN'IINICK DANIEL SASSANO Pegged pants are Dom's pet aversion, while drawing and short girls definitely agree with him. He is striving to be an illustra- tor for a sports magazine. Enjoys reading about football games. C. P. 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, Syllabus 4g Ticket Salesman. COL. PREP. II UNDECIDED ROSE MARIE SCHIAYO Rose goes for big things. W'ants to be a secretary to a president or famous official. Spends her spare time knitting sweaters, while listening to Requestfully Yours. Hates green and blue nail polish. Likes to know what's going on if there's gaiety and laughter around. Spanish Club 35 Hockey lg Nvuzr l, 2, Syllabus 4. BUS. ED. BERKELEY SECRETARIAL SCH. IVIICHELE FREDERICK SAVINO One of the best liked boys in the school. Mike's art work has been seen all J around the building. His hobby, naturally, y-X ki is art, and he aspires to a place beside Michelangelo. Enjoys visiting museums, but w his pet aversion, strangely enough, is girls. Art Club 3, Pres. 4, Track 2, 3, 45 Social 513' Committeeg Syllabus 4. A S COL. PREP. II COLLEGE 4 5 ,A ELAINE SCHOLZ i' V l' E's ambition is to graduate. Collects J ' 7 charms. Likes polite boys, but dislikes . snobs and elite people. Can't stand cats X ar' fthe kind with fur onj. Horseback Riding: N. Roller Skating, Swimming 3. l N BUS. ED. UNDECIDED f J N X, J ! V 7 x 'C xx, , I W W Q ' I ' V' T 4 1 ' K. , Q x ' , K ' 1 1 CAM. 0 I946 MURRAY SCHUIIALTER Shoe, whose ambition it is to retire, is another of E. O. H. S.'s select group of homework haters. His pet like, foodg his favorite pastime, whistling at blondes. Good sense of humor. COL. PREP. I UNDECIDED HARRELI. SCHULTZ XX'hitey,' hopes to enter the U. S. Navy. Although he likes basketball, he dislikes E. O.'s system of athletic teams. Happiest when hunting and fishing. There's never a dull moment with Whitey around. Base- ball Ig C. P. 1 Cboth High Bridge Highj. GENERAL U. S. NAVY JOHN M. SCULLY John was the class pro and con fellow. If you were pro, john was con, etc Strangely enough, john was able to argue equally well on both sides. He wants to be an author. With his vocabulary and ideas, John will make a great one. Liliom 3. COL. PREP. I COLLEGE DORIS KATHERINE SILVEY Collecting menus is Doris's pastime as long as it doesn't involve any work. She enjoys nothing better than talking. and we think she'll make a very successful typist, especi- ally with her infectious laugh. G. A. A. Board 2, 35 Pres. Bowling Club 2g H. R. Rep. lg Hi-School Fashion Board 3.. BUS. ED. BUSINESS l RUTH JEAN SPAAR Ruth's pet like is black hair, hazel eyes, and Saturday nights - QWe wonder who???j-Hopes to coach the football team some day. Noted for her prettiness and style. Basketball 1, 2g Hockey 1, 2g S. H. Council 4g News Circulation Staff 4. BUS. ED. BERKELEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL ROBERT HENRY SPANG Bob is one of those few quieter fellows that F O. H. S. possesses. The nickname '1Sleepy would probably be more suitable for him. He hopes to be a civil engineer when amusement parks are no longer number one with him. Math Club 4g Chemistry Club 4. COL. PREP. II SETON HALL COL. NANCY lNETTIE CLAIRE SIMON Nan hopes for a White brick house with blue shutters, with time for golf and the theater. Hates to have her hair called red. CWell, isn't it?j Always dresses nicely. Kedalion 2, Bulletin Editor 3, 45 News 2. 3, 4, Asslt. Ed. 4g Ass't. Director Liliomg Syllabus 4. COL. PREP. I CONNECTICUT U. SAMUEL SIMPSON Simp, who hopes to be a boxer, is one of our brightest sports stars. He would rather be with one or more girls than do home- W01'k Cwe sympathize, Simpy. Should be both successful and popular, as he is now. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Baseball 4. GENERAL UNDECIDED me , . . iobmagfg 2 i diliiii fiat 1' J-C52 M5350 KIOLA T E I ,L ' 2 NIC a F0 gdfxgsiwzegy. BNDAIECEQQMI ugff .MTF 'fig' rm.Yio1'I,l Sa s 2 'W -'sat items H' 0 ' C ORANNO I 'Pl B rg-Lialdwho f I 'iii I N. 'n 'and .iring f' es. n e A 1 ' Qi irlltxg the . ' m fellow. A r ,. ERL 'S unter Aa' if -Lil I. - I5 il IR IAM SKE fo'- - I -I Zumzeli Q tiity .gm uesih .gunna 'S we 5y!!dLu5 Page Fw'f,i'-1110 -4 0 J f 7' , fn H ' so s 'f , ' A K' i. ' 2 ' X ' Z., ' 5 , . . 9' f ' f A 1 . .ffg,e95, m.wgffvfgzlf A 1 5 5 f I 4 t ' eagles .f ' ,Z Zi ti' . . S. 1 N T U at I N WILLIAM 11llYLER TEED Bill's hobby, philately, certainly Hts him well, for he has the great gift of patience that is needed to follow such an avocation. He expects to go to Upsala to join his friend and companion, Bill Hall. Rifle Club 1, 2 tDoverjg German Club 3, Chemistry Club 4. COL. PREP. II COLLEGE lk'lIl1lIAl+Il. 'l'ENOI:I-1 Mike, who has set no goal in life, leans toward meclianieal work. JXtl.Ipt.Ible .Ind lriendly, a lol of fun to he with. BUS. ED. UNDECIDI-.IJ JOSEPH FRANCIS STLYTZ This carefree fellow likes swimming and printing. joe would like to be another Sinatra, and does very well, we're told. Hates getting up early, which is what he's been doing all these years. Football 2, 3g G. P, GENERAL ARMY SOLOMON A. TALBERT SolomOn's friendly smile and manner fully satisfy his many friends, mostly female. He likes music, and he also is an ace at basket- ball, football, and baseball. GENERAL COLLEGE A ET' . ANSE gjgif Af GERALIIINE SIINIIQUIST Gerry is one of the many who love to laugh: she is loads of fun to be with. Her pet like is her week-ends at the shore. Doesn't like crew cuts-'Hide your clippers, fellows! A pleasing personality. GENERAL PRESBYTERIAN HOSP. THOMAS E. TANCOTT Tom's ambition is to graduate, and his pet aversion is school. Loves to stay in bed until ten o'clock. A bug for chemistry, Tom is reacting some materials when he is not out driving his tin lizzie . GENERAL UNDECIDED DORIS ELAINE TAYLOR PAUL 'Hmil I0 be haiv P li jig saw puzzles intrigue Red,'. She in- eve 'oi yi se l app ne J nds to become a nurse. Does not care for dll., sf 314-l I Of . ' 0' H - chool. Wliere there are hot fudge sundaes bu i S lly Ill I- of ,' with vanilla ice cream, Red will surely UW i llwlllisi ' 011 ill - I- 0 9 bc. One of those girls that everyone likes. of f an lu of pe rn I fi! . . Tennis 2g Nurseys Assistant 3, 4. BUSQ 3. J 1 4 Plfflllllill CUE. PREP. l PRESBYTERIAN HOSE. f - 35 T R 0' if NIINNIE 'l'AYLOIt 'Elf-H MP' 9 ,PUC - PM U f3 Look for a shining red head in the midtlle I 10-F. Gnd' llll 10,9 Cfl C Uf If a group of girls, and ll1CI'C,x Minnie. ll1C I0 If 0' Uuf -ll 10 Loves people, .Intl can't stand this shortage . usl-r f ord hile 'nllv Ula of the male species. Walits I0 put four bm - 1 l- 35 43 Wflml 1 vires on the car. Looks as if Minnie, peace- Rmkffbal i C- I i 4 . ful and friendly herself, doesn't like War. GI. LR SP ,cl lun if . QI. . Bowling lg Swimming 3. COL. lllll ll CO1 I Efal EULA ELIZABETH TEEL I 1 BooLs,', also known as the smiling senicrf' f I was one girl of E. O. H. S. who would make all tellers of corny jokes happy. A sports addict, she hopes to become a medi- cal seeretary. Spends her spare time read- ing. Masque and Mantle lg Tennis 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3 fall Orangej. COL. PREP. I HOWARD UNIV, WYILLIANI TERPAY Williain, another air-minded E, O. H. S. lad, is most happy when one or more of two things are to be had-sports and food for is it food and sports?D. He is also happy when he is asleep. :Xlways has a lJlILQll, Lil X1 Ii.-XL BUSINESS To ,Z N .4 ,qs ...wa -,M ffl., xlflflr 'Q fm 1337? ,lf , f 4 at si Abt? R17 in I if was if 3 fav ,g-yIf3'fis. N . 7ii'3ii351v 2 ' i' A ,A f 541, Mgt mf PW Foffa'-fbfff Kfaaa of 1946 ISABELLE BERNICE TERRELL XVell known for her endless energy, Terry,' would like to tackle the teaching profes- -iwri. 'Who knows, perhaps she might end up -n E. O. H. S. just can't imagine Terry without Marge. Pond of good piano music and reciting poetry. Bowling Club 3, 43 Hockey 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. bcbyy COL. PREP. I J H' COELEGEJ 9 J ACQUELYN SKYLQQA 'IPHOMPSON Conceiteiigirls 6rf?age 'Ja1e,,' but Cl blaek -and white sundae Eill study rnake up, for everythigivg. hwritingg letters ig 'el hbbb ' 05-'hers, and we can Phirk of 'hwy L . . . . peqple who wodlgl enyoygemg a gqapient. Hockey by 3, 4, Basketball IJ, Baseball 3, 4g C.5P. 4. ef GENERAL LINCOLN SCHOOL POR NURSES SHIRLEILJJUAMTA TH'GM2SON Shirl finds no time in her life for com ceited boys even if'th,e'y are good dancersf Can you imagine frisky Shirl as RHUEC? The boys had better try her cookiftg and save money before askirgg her out 'td dinner: Basketball 1, 2, 35 Hockey 1, 3g Baseball I , . 2 3 GENERAL A . Lf' ' LINCOLN sCI7fOOL FOR'NURSES VIRGINIA THRASHER Ginny wants to be a typist. Since sew- ing is her hobby, she probably makes the stylish garments we see her wearing. Wfe wonder if she enjoys going to the movies alone, or can there be a certain party tagging along? GENERAL UNDECIDED ,,,w.-:,'- , I, - Q . - ,. t s. 'Q V 2 4 , . , ,,.. . . . if . 3, , . ,Q .f gigs-sf -, . A ff ?ge . A - ffs.-Aj, cz' A i , .,. .Q L ,f . . xo. ,pf K .QS ' fs-GE fu. .. mkmfnf ,Z ff to 5, A W? f f l 1 ew X 2 f R. WILLARD VAN NOSTRAND, JR. Will aims to be successful, a certainty in our eyes. An expert hunter and fisherman, he can't keep away from Buick convertibles, nor can he stand lipstick. fWhat flavor?j Good luck, Will. Buskin and Brush 43 Football 2, 35 C. P. 4, Lighting Crew. COL. PREP. II COLLEGE J OSEPH PETER VASSELLI Vass is one of our class wits. His great big smile has made school more bearable. Vast likes to make model airplanes and to eat apple pie. His great ambition is to be a success, and we all think he will be one. Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Fencingg Track 2, 3, 45 Dux! of Ike Road. TECHNICAL UNDECIDED NIILDRED CLAIRE TOOLE Graduating is topmost in June's life. Letters and notes appeal to her because she likes answering them. The Navy attracts her. Doesnit like to argue with Carole. Theylre always together. Sweet and friendly. COL. PREP. I UNDECIDED JANE ELLEN TOTAH One of the most active members of our class, Jane spent a lot of time as chairman of the Social Committee. Her efforts were not in vain, because it sponsored many successful events. In her spare time she swims at the Newark Athletic Club and someday will be a champion. S. H. Coun- cil 2, 3, 43 Social Committee Sec. 3, Chairman 4g News 2, 3, 4, Syllabus 4. COL. PREP. I COLLEGE AYVRIIE CE 'PBAIRIS . , , ' anis is QYD4, ' ' -shop. ' aving souveniif of 'World War II is his ,hobby 5112 company of females Fvefyfrifich. A' serious yet amiable fellow. J. V. F00tbKtl,I', 24345- LA GENERAL fl' u BUSINESS I LEONARD EWINQ VAN DUYNE Van,', a busy and able fellow, hopes to become an electronics engineer. His hobbies, radio and electricity, are excellent back- ground for his future vocation, and we know he will be successful. C. P. 3, 45 Student Council 3, 4, Kedalion I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Lightning Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Man. 2, 3, 4. COL. PREP. II LEHIGH K 5' 10,- fwfit P-af, , , - ,L ,LLLAL Mil. dung - . wi ' QA HL, Lkg .7 5113 Awww . 15, F, 'P . N IK if X l l I 'f y A 5 A A 1 A fit l. , 7.1! I ,I ,X I lf IW Y! f cal.. ' fl ,Ulf Q-4 yi. 5,ff..i... Page Forly-four K , . , .! . X 'F' i f , ff 1 'X fi I ' , ,. 1, 5. - 5' ,lip V, 32. Q' M I KATHRYN ANN VIETOR W'hen asked about her ambition, Kathy says, '1Anything can happenn. She does, however, collect records and poetry. Her pet aversion is waiting for Betty and her pet like, V. She's always helping others. Very friendly. Library Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Kedalion 3, 43 C. P. 43 Gonrloliers 3. COL. PREP. I COLLEGE RIARGARET WTALSH Peggy hopes to fly someday, but not accom- panied by wolves. Would Marines be all right? Collects records for a hobby. A pleasant and soft-spoken young lady. Swimming. BUS. ED. UNDECIDED JOYCE CLAIRE XVASSERBERG joyce is usually eating while waiting for the gang to assemble. She hopes for the day when there won't be any party tele- phones. Lots of fun. Her ambiiion is to see Shirley's by-line next to hers in a lead- ing newspaper. Math Club 3, 43 G. A. A. Board 2, 5, 4g Nvutv 2, 32,73 Syllubnr 4. COL. PREP. I COLLEGE DIANA WII.LIAIvIs WIIEATLEY Diana wants to do personnel work in radio. She likes to dance and to have a good time. Her pet aversion is, therefore, inactivity. NVith Diana you always have a good time. Good worker, nice girl. Buskin and Brush 43 Hockey I, 23 The Cul aml Mae Canary 43 Canteen Board 5, 4. COL. PREP. I COLLEGE ROBERT Louis W ILRES CA LYN NIARIE W ILLIAWIS C of E O H Q a I an s to become a writer Shes nice hopes to make acting his caree l ough t 1' 0 but diS1ikfS affemed 13901716 ie es ises manual labor h I 0 es driung other peoples cars and ness and personality make her a favorite among girls and boys International Rela- tions Club 2 War Stamp Salesman News COL PREP I MT HOLYOKE BESSIE NIAY WILLIS ach and Beethowen charm Bess as much as her playing charms everyone else. This Bob, on . . . S.'s st S, f ' i - ' i y ' V , I 1 d,p' l a s ' ll ' ing to help around the age. An 'id ying Saturday night dates. Her friendli- , ' Q fn U l 3 ' egr e , C. 5 5: A 1 ' - i , 9 9 : ' , 3, 4. , s E A . H . ' . . . . . . Q O 4 3 . - R AI I ' S0 ' l o doe ' - -J bb ' ' S ' follower of Tiaalia and S IH nd Brush Managgr I RAW L C IN Bo y. e e w i 1 1 ay and Jer r. play g t 1 o. er frie l' Q ll,k , Ike sec h a us 1 Qnalwr ry s . R. R 5 S-ylla s -4. O W L. EP. I COLLEGE 1 I musical lass has her heart set on being a concert pianist and music teacher. She spends her leisure hours reading. Tennis 2, 3, 43 Bowling 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 4g Gorlifoliers 3. COL. PREP. I COLLEGE JOHN J. VOGEI. Tarzan is a friend whom all of us will miss. No doubt Charles Atlas will get some stiff competition from this gorge- ous hunk of manf' I-Ie is just one of the carefree type who would enjoy Vagabond- ing around the world with Fred Beyer. Math Club 3, 4g Football I, 33 C. P. 3, 43 Syllabus 4. COL. PREP. II ARMY RICHARD L. WLASHKAU Dick is one of those quiet but good na- tured fellows of whom East Orange needs more. When flying comes of age. this lad will be ahead of us, for he is an ardent aviation enthusiast. COL. PREP. II COLUMBIA UNIV. ' I , 'N WHA An '- can a ways b ounted o ' a gh. She l s o dime-she? od, tot And ofKco 3 she d 'wie boys o don't H ncc. l a wa fun self, sh' makes cveryodeiiwith her have fun. C. IP. 2, 3.5 D RUs.,En n -'xd UNDECIDED 0 ANN WIIIITTLE Ann wants to get a college diploma. We know she will. Yet she says her pet aver- sion is homework. Wants to travel. She loves football and basketball games. A wonderful and helpful girl. Tennis Club 3, 4. COL. PREP. I COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY Page Forty-jqve C6144 of 1946 ORABEL XVILSON Orie intends to become a chemist. She says her pet aversion is women and per like is men. Likes reading. Always ready to help. GENERAL COLLEGE VlRGINI.A KATHARINE WRIGHT Ginny always tackles the hardest things- wants to teach history. Likes men, especi- ally those in the Army Air Corps, but dis- likes social butterflies. Generous and easy going. Hansel and Grelcl 2, The Cat mm' the Canary 4g Gomlaliars 3g The Dust oj the Road. COL. PREP. I ST. ELIZABETH? KATHRYN WRIGLEY Red likes the Navy. Is always seen with her sailor. She doesn't know what she wants to do yet, but definitely does not like to do homework. Quiet. There's good sense behind her silence. S. H. Council. GENERAL UNDECIDED DOROTHY ELIZABETH WYDNER Dottie,', really down-to-earth, dreams of the air. W'ants to be an airline stewardess or a pilot in the Civil Air Patrol. Shels always waiting for Midge, Shirl, Joyce, and Ginny. Dependable. Buskin and Brush 3, 45 G. A. A. Board 2, 3, 4g junior Miss. GENERAL MOUNTAINSIDE HOSP. JEAN BIARGUERITE WIYLLIE Jeanne hopes to own her own sport shop some day. Shels surely up on the latest styles now. Swimming and dancing are her favorites. ls usually with Helen, her other half. A girl with lots of pep. Swimming. BUS. ED. SCHOOL JEAN ELIZABETH XYYROUGH Betty will make a very good nurse-she can cheer any patient up. Her hobby is travelingg her pet like, dancing. A very ouiet girl but also very sweet. Modern Dancing lg Spanish Program 3. COL. PREP. I OLLEGE f! EWDE ON OU nk Iean ato ront 0 Harry es eda . Fbpfticularly aller C to d' tion Foo' a I 2 4 UH ,, W My . is . Ielsyxiob is pl dr s, and 'oud li o e a er BJ M . . ll , , ,' A H. R. . lg C ka-f TECH fy AV4Lf- s vf ffk FRANK WCA! Zac likes to spend his spare til' e fencing As all will tell you, he is very adept at it, too. Zac wants to be, of all things, a surgeon. W'ith his personality he will be a consoling fellow to have as your doctor. Fencing 1, 25 Chemistry Club 4. COL. PREP. I UNDECIDED f Cf QLLAW WienzAer5 offfze au , AUDREY ALLEN ALEX LOWE 'N JAMES PURCELL .IJ I I 'fl C JOHN MACCHIAVERNA JOSEPH JOHNSON VERA SIDERIS I 'v 4, l A' I ,Cf The Fitch and Pitch Company, manu- facturers of Goose, the new kind of soap guaranteed to clean' dishes, clothes, com- plexions, cars,' copper, and clams, is the new sponsor of The Mother Goose Hour. Featured on this new variety show is Allan Baum and his band, with George Clarkson at the piano, and Pat Boyd. with her lovely voice and unique arrangements of popular songs. Molly and Lee, sensational comedians from, fliileenj Duffy's Tavern sponsored by K. G. Wrigley's Gum, will be the Miss C 1 . I0 Ifhe cosiiigtinwgilllimgejaiyintroduced :Elks-uP. This beautifier is diiggedcaff will Iaiiyflomzrffvf Orr the glow . Make-up Magic. . at has been named 0 ca of ss NX OQQ ef' sed , We Q10 ov, QP 0 'x 0 so mg sei X05 Q0 K X0 fi 'Y 9 0 s'1dbxxZ9l 'x9q' tile' Q, QOSQQQOGQS Q eel -29 Os? ,166 ea all '65 409 Q 9 d. C ai oe -0? dt sf.-'SV oeotie wail' iss 92.96 X12 81015. 'Dx' bv 'pi be. Q9 be sig Cf, .9 ve, ,YA we .Se ,O 25 9. yo ,S Qx,.Xs yxkhgda .Qu ,ee sf to So? 00 XG 95 ,, 0 so .xox C3 ,S Agn .XS cigi do 554 .es -. ,5i94'xx, ,fx0CCe5Sioal, 59 egos,-lo -C4195 e,S-X05 Ybaozjysebgets 56 'Q .xijn S , e X ,Q 9,5 5 5179 we Koi! fp gr guests. 01 46? 'Q 91 9, 120 Y, tk 661.5-L. I xgafe .io 51 ,Q9 19,5 -X973 99 S ,Ax 'ov dw' 40 of 0 0 bi 'O 'S 0. he early' laohlws fecfnthei sm 1 'rapt osaipke was sf'ioo0g',,s 'lo f- x , 'fee hon O I ,510 ,1, ya- 9 te, -W IX mf on Bill wwf' we Xi 0 Q 'oe 8+ sf ' . ,' 'li - P oss as Y he The 'S' X5 e 0 4 L -N, f f blog, 5 B Lan bl! Y ' - the T. 56 fo Q QP inthe gang bofiijhshedd Cofnvqilxw Mis x l mnggni GMU- - gd, 03 ssgmqflf it K i 0 . :C is ,L 29 'ill' 105' - 'On 'S -on 0 keS X65 W' aiipka rv. xt Brill 5 has -dell 'P 'dei' ditosl XUN 'CXQS W i 'Y os' X l I A he 1 oh ,esx .4 tous mono A tmp I Q 0 Q, - counlht an on Hug- A :hc P gh P osx men Na A T00 xdgn . - ,ov he ? ix m0 the ve reS -den: C mont y meeting of the Easr Vlrssof, gal? Yccordikwn Bio take ti Hcahw' ance ,,,hinHana-ea:a Greenxlolgt, Presihave ange Mothers. Club Wm be held on May 2' :KDS Bro nge ni 0 OOK be :S 0 Befna ufk nY1 30. . T I . fcS ,hr on imc BR . ,ure HB mga The Jmc' ora 1, well-known speaker for ,nic ov ,sr C af N MY' 'LAC . vow' adm . C0 . -one , . 9 K W lk N ii dmc V X it E he D WS , D YW 'L strike nd 5,9141 Omni' ,rc UW Jersey women s clubs, will be the O he C oi 1 Q30 NUC Wil 1 3 ROW 3- TOO it neg Gm, h honored S1 ' -nge cad ,D hy W , -C5 L Y he un meh . the Cow? Cac guest. ic will speak on the sub si gh TEE 1 up no me 1 Z2 ,ms the ,Son , - .. don 0 5 tblogd bY Cx . H ons of the ushg du of wo Cen X WWC 'emi HOW to keep Your husband l10mL an X95:Z' the flfl as sal bX0gr3Pviha1 afffnnke been arg workefserease ofnx Probabgn table evenings . 'The meeting will be held at the XXN is and ,X nsotfs Xclln 'Miss Mx the 20,000 ' g wen who Wi median lvawfe palatial home of MUFY Brady' Of Sllidylimf Hugycsbr- loreadcf is was sado: 'O demiwnliella. Twljjrs al fl:gar1nar0, Sa Rggjlt MHPLCWOOJ- Among the honorary -va 5, the Smi mbfls Ot P wot an -55. mem ers W o plan ro am-nd are th fl 2urP S'i-cecYS cxljomin 3 ' limi 'hc palmer'5fenCe Tsaxismclixg lowing: NOFCHCO Hwrler, Lucille cDuclf BQSSXOY only lqifh are Pie and U' get bi 166 gflnryulanc gxlolan, joan Floershcimcr 0.m Tay sac' Corte f ass A x l at owe , Isa elle Brown, Mnrgqrcf MCSKS Anwrc xhebeiswe' el0eScR:0xlxdx'b Martha Gresham, 'NIJVHZIYCE Morand an.I fl? IZK, w1,,,fy Wg, X 0020 '3EQof'i o6156x0't BCUV DECTPSICV.. Six of these have alrcaclv Qt .Pho , A 1 Q50 ,bs 0 ,ces as Q95 announce tieir engagements, and 'ir J Ig! f 'bah' 070 5049 I 006' as sO0XY'l' Sofoeqe, x liloivzi cwfsli l1-18 lf that the others plan to do so inumhx 61-0 'fob Oy to 11, 0760 - 'H' l 10 Q xx '59 05 Yo 439' gOl 565 499 near future, 0 1,0 -roll Oqf 04 13, -XS .do xxqx Xe 'B as 100 Q S41 coo ,As QOTDP1-In 07010 JXOZJ 00100, of I 'V' 5 xxx xx Ssixwseia Qqxogjhk Cixezimixeosxsoa X941'5l,1 I CJ,.r0a -T11 I 6CT?lb?2'd 22717, 6:00 6pf,If O60 G eixixegxaetsoi xOe,Ki,95C0XAz'gj6006Ql ,Ls Qgaixei OX QQCQI65- ra '41, fo o ' 0-use 'Cay 02' 0 f2 C04 Y we as xv 400 9 KY 'sf Nl ef' :Oo H . OPC 'Ofc 84p '06s 0770 'fir 00 ' To I' G J' sol. 'KST GQ Q6 S - QA. YO Ci X06 lb 'VY' chan fe - ' - ff - off Of 6' if A oh sa S se 75' 0 Q0 0'?' 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CLIGI ef A550 - Georg tan0Ss Q0 XQYHS 1 I own Q4 S ,-ns. he T A E fir so Scmfered char D CU- 630 S09 ,mu wxofse 'Cert P games ' A VJ' sfo 649- 1 X gypf w' UP' Jkfr 3 fee' efank fi 13 5 non X we A30 an 'exon 0 r V G99 0490 YJ, NJN' ,003 Dre H17 H . OJTO zpe fo . Yapheb NU ngef, A 13. mb! y, 'L 9 0 Q -' - .yer f arfell ole F ejeh Crt, , Sa me OX 2 Oi 1 . Q0 . 1, 53 tg b a 3,77 S Wen I yy . il ho to SC a ive s VUQW: Yx?:Xxl.- 'S-Utne llglvxxaei W-ck. Sim ent tomb. Vic W3-V d' nd this any YY'-in fiom :Bellini f gm 'gn , S Sh hal PXXCTL3 it Swv- E 6' homer ,- r. Jack ucovered D Valu- in CYY Q mo gen . sl -QQ, .-ev -XX 5 QW, e 5 -asf O in f, Sora in ,NHS f gullviixkg VSZGQS backs 2T5x0ll-:J ACQCOSNQXQOO 51. 7157, 20016 of eleZZ31ni70l'6d bggn beC0 v X ' ' 1 . Cglfxfxi' Qwfgagxoi 3XS963lXg,'y3xxY-.O Sobovxxaciioegxs12:5-f1.2nr earsry 31111 Openrid :Od-U ff?-aft lille ff . C' A X lt. 9 ' cgf - ' . I-' , nga, 5 A I W9 gm y,0g L ON , U01 owl' ,ed fJv-0,5 , 'U Cooke O Tool? 'lliflfef f ' N6 XC' NX CUYX T' vc Co -tc meh mg WJ lays th O' X . . , Ps cl S- Oklry sql 5 31' 35 Ove SCX,-s bkxd S ,S vox 5, 7001 housed , 15 lwgo- N 3 Xu M50 ,xo 5 Subject In his ,qv 'Koo ,NNN K,-Q a Bach UNL wax- yuh we Xa Glo, N As - N x0 X W A22 AVXC to ,wily t. J b Fre dl' 30 macular 335 man' QC d 5 10' most Sp mere ke O one of CES eve! wyu C3 .djs venU3rioS9ph Fe N C1 T1 - . .A 1eS 3 ,' Wm Cha' - s . Ilhou thelf pe n wi- O P- A o at tw ow mort Il Ckeiv Suaiifmi Xl Com . ve . , rccgnch' nit Wxllgsit KeHe,rr Right Tancotrs dmng PW Her for :hex hiP,5 I only l lans the S med km!! P Tix: 3CC0mPa been ma . 1,135 trio fl if 7 f .aff fr I I -JL d Kroog Was ,est 5DOrts nigh 5 giv ann C17 , at tb ouncer ofanmanarda iPORT1NG Aiguywaldorf f E bet ' . Thomai years 5 In lotfmg EDN? o0n' the m UTP to S the C Year last I S I1 'AStoria. , as ' . BY W-hui fold for Comld Passed Harry mnmg hen F Tb: A cred six A . WA F is asked C' 177 Fred N COnseCugjVC. ' mGr'slo1insird' fm lm fur- what 3 8 31'ld1!Jg rego,-d Q f ost Sire!-my bg fne he remembered . .he replied that if S had ever broad is H3 Whiel1Pat D- . 'L' grfaffst Klrbas, and Agfliores B home rum . n yeaf5' World fof te Yea. o ffrd t. 1.40396 ay l6e S 10,7016 'ids-6 l C6001 ff'-2 0511 my D Aclyers a 8-area e'71Se been 1' Caste WZ? ob N' S 0f1 U1 Se ' C0177 uf lf 2' CA fx!-6 as C epO1- Iwr O icmbfz. fr Fred I51:MPa'70, me 175 JI: Zeonardlfjbarq I7 of t6 I aff -90115. agiql 6 Cla-Ys Ofqf-Pfoe .- 46 ' . f the Bowne 5, President od awarded johzierieogiiociagon, y1?tE1Le3YC' Began Better Blue Ribbon breeding O .3 . , the Borda? lville for theB er and 1715 QNX' XPQTAOC of O56 , I MY' ey been '31 O. xijls' nov!!-Holstein COW n Nostrand, have eaI'S- Q' ,6xojioq50?' 6 QESIA COS Q, su? tant Wlllard Val ment for ive Y' n CSTQPT 09211 90 Q0 C2 bb QIQQX assxs Q y h deve OP - ntaI10 1 xg , Q. -0 192 X ' working ogetysal-5 of long exfeilxleeringrflni 6030003 X30-K V165 LQsC1Oea9:6O66 Thfwgh t ber: Brodoi locleck upon the Q QU X0 ste we 08,91-Raw 10 for R0 ful C 'Co Y 0 ei Q 0 Doc intained 3 Care soo 'vo 'Oc KO' has dizrxon of th6 Cows' X45-AX Q65 'NX YQ S con 1 005 'Egg X Q in will carry a rchids and b ' man's. be Gcia at QW! QOOOLXN Yacixiv sl ob 616' V ,4 T Z ,y fi the ax y G,'l,'1afh'Oli'.fOb11gZ- r a row, thus WI. nt foul- e fromlji Oli 1947- All thclnmf the :QW affziifficf ffzzf en he WHS the star h e Igb 5017001 t llrler, cam bealdren of Georbjt Mrs. Arlene V7illcinson of .Wunn andhejdlb 'llwaj CO0 'Far-5 :day XDYCAAO? or nue,' East Orange, announced the coming ad fog dl 11533, PAl'l.9,H.Ib Fen. A vest? ax Educ Vwfon nuptials of her daughter Barbara at a in 8 6 1-unaf1Ct1,,g f efzx-perlbz atflbjiy gtk nouns? Yhyslc L thfichampx er ner party given by Elizabeth Tansey an Edowfeg C6 -J apptoofht-1,6 Ia f 2t Moy Affver- was 'anctof fih 5eh0iennKS Xml mate, Anna Mae Whalen. The wedding wil ra c ga l'C'ar,Q,,1 alffhaq Olfrldred it Info 1,6-W1 U M Dxfee H186 :AUC 0 B35 an insifiw place at the Riverside Church with the Ik trreq tcfdffrey star we st J' fyalmyfarsh Gran Oraninowne ming :way ha ars Buhag Rev. james Muir ofheiazinga Robert ro T66 oo youll 1-'cover 1. ffd Q mire Board rob gas: ago, r is ,etuh and Sthree Ynown, ton: nm, Bachrach competitor, will photograph Jr' 60h 1278 rg 6681- f four Odej Amd of Gadg Coaching Coac Pas? atew nn Boon Ship the bride and groom. The famous operz jr' 1 Herbert Phe Clay? a Clnydffafd of fr. an ang pong Qheiecuon team xhampyofltrcd star, Isabella Carocci, will sing Oh, Pr JC 2 flfu,-,sys fllboulh 'V are Job S edu age as P Durga gg. 3 Pong state C Bob Banner mise Me. and I Love You Truly . T c mlbzalzdhck Chlwaltera jr., 11 :ofa as the pmga the r Coach by Q pan- bridesmaids will be Ruth Spaar and Lor In 511,-,Q7 Jfaflnj ' V1 chad A C0998 YO,-me noged-X The agen raine Chambers. Anne Anderson will be ek Cai Sqva SL yeifiu be' he H016 Art Kfigon' the maid of honor. Bobby will Ygowreiigan? V'gub?S322e Eoband if HEY jornxall gow? if White sat' rndsamvsollfs WE SCWS?.QO'3n vffftfii an S e it S90 ni O of Eaw v CWA -ntende-HCKPQX VV Name Supeffra, Pri Qi Q of-1 x Moray oe SCWO' ouvardia 8 V . 9096 ff, G Q 'a .6 1,2 ff , f Q ' Q 0 ' e 6 . 696 qos! gg? 655.2 'O O Xoig. 6 ek me .S at we O ' P. V9 Q Qlie Ciegdxoe X QOQCN fi QVKO . ,Lo 6 O X Q Q. 'xo X-fi - 's as I , Thieves yesterd , ' -lflonal B X 1 rus M - with O b u from wear a a finger quet of Nor- lb . Q' 'M' Go - 1? ae i'-ve' 0 no Q . 50 66996 Q15 Q 03 . 0 31' aol: hou CO wg 42 'f e li, Yr Q81 TJ? J 4-CQ XX 1 f rf fa 'fr 'Wo X Y- Q to o'0+0o: f'Q'fh64' O5 9 YY 6 q, 9,5 Nea of 67 weft mo 20 o be 2 60 5- of! 0 1 9 'Jr xr Q X Q C5216 fo 0 5 00 Xe- Yo -Q71 'fl S5 5 Es 0 3951100 X620 'X X Nh durihldd :P Hal X 8 t XX X mP056d The ' 310,00 wh C' I G6 5312 If ff: . '31 '7 0120! 174- G-Vt 8 , 00' Of 6 Po' . qt 5 J' 97 JJ' 6 . as 'I' 0 91' O . 6 J git 6 J' 04 , .9 j' ,tj Geox 621, 9,701 006 o,.sI. 00,7 04-pcb Q00 '36 11 'Wy rf yr 6 fo 'Lex-'bf '11, 074- 0 70 6 0 f 400 71 Oo, 0 YS' 'bf G4 'oy va of fa 're ff Or gd 00 'XC J, 861. 6 Q17 00, O0 J 6 f , 00' e 506 ov 6 O05 J' 4 ypfe 1144: gases' 00040 ILM 0 - 0 Q Q -'L 0 .fe P Po fo '15 print? Lagozsoaetw X805 ,Sam wr OfQ,,,7tf'2,zf to 'OQQAA W both not joyotpdv amid. - -db 'ir fy 6b 'Yo Q1 Qs 05 0 -'foo r IUOID1 N . o C' 69 17 6 0 Off- fr 6, tb gang, believed to gg Kd-,CG ,C 'ff.,,d'2 ion .0405 O J, Q 02,22 1,08 505.1 0 ree men! ma V c C, , a-Q7 ,JO .0,,7f .bet o,,J. 'Jo at omg N ' No clues t de Off WUI, obo 40 clot FQ' J: '-ft, 00,.- of OC! I 3? Hpparenrly ,Medi the faffng robber, KyJt'?1Y,f Of oofrorypvigo 1-QQ, A212-404' Ojfof ,1,.'4:- O xeeP'D1'od ' revo 'U'0I1ar , O 'gf we 'I C' 5,57 J' 09' Ifnpector UCU15' gun, we, f Y type O8 Dfw lb 090' fb 60 -'70 07-717 Joseph PH . e Olwd. P01156 6 06 O01 J 09' olfo We J' Cage to Amab -2tosa,d17eexpeCted 00,11 000, 01,35 0.90 JJ' .too . -- , A . he 1- Q 0 'bo 4? those Jn th m0mentar'hV- It j . t 'FQ 09-0061 lf? 'Zo 'Cz app,-Oxbhatelj flank Where unconsgolililleftfed , 0760611700 tj ?5 0,-60fO'71r who examined :fry Igimures, D, D,Al-for ogg Ip - ever ' es, K I gslaid that they all appear? those pfesem Ti H used 9 no ' ' ' Leonard VW-15 of a type developgglil The 1 K rronics ef1g1:1ZefDy,y7C, the fJ!'lll1.317t,Z1Dr. - O 1' EC- iiz who Pres'd uynes maf75l'0l1 las gun from Dr A I Gilt Leo Iialprin V 5 Week s orrly after the tb I-arrived Perry Cad, and 9 now at Su UI X NG 4 l..rwf 2,'2.,,0-K I n I 10 scene hzch lefr ist W egotiable bonds Hznly 4 C ' , ' I fnenr for shogyrial Hospital ,ec . 'Z f, le Nw sal 1 - Ba lg' 011 H tr W ' on-n ndqu' 5 treat 45 bm 1 -YJ l I hi G1 V-S My M GWFW7 e. 5 I . 1 I ,twig .ter MQ, . K f I 1 C! l ,QI I inf' My it nj' Mir f tif fliifgffiffy' ni W, it female S ,WM Q-Ffa!! ffffjjl ?j,fjll V I' new if ffljfffieyfl ff' fr' Qyjfff f' ly!! i rl fi .ai . l if ' , . .i,ff Xl! ta M f,ilQfrfW 1, 'pi W l ,,, .gluclenf .xgcfivified -k For many years East Orange High School has occupied a unique place among schools, because of the opportunities for student activities. Orchestras and bands have been organized and trained and have won state appreciation. Students could learn to play on instruments provided by the school. The East Orange High School News holds an important place among similar school publications in the United States. Dramatics have provided a means of expression. The Student Council ajords a chance for demo- cratic leadership. These things are possible only in a count where freedom of speech and freedom of thought are recognized. 0 K W HrnuoN A YQ! Q V 604' ORLQQOQUQW,-e gy Mflgf 390 9 lekwlfp Mgwwt lvewb Savill ' ff L5 L V Qf x was be 7 50 X XXX, X4 if XM sb 6 X09 lo X O Q, W4 0 CX 90 o X pe M wwf. OX me Mr ,xny X2 C X jl'2eJ0l'n JSQQECL egzfacfegftl' Qouff ana! agionczlenf Qvufzci Page Fiffy A U we Iliril Rolf: I,. Cargill, R. Iiretlerieks, illotali, Ii. Iluward, Muir, P. I-Iylantl, A. Anderson, S. Andresen, V. Calgano, Ii. .Iolm-un. S1'1'111l1f Knut D. Venino, I. Brown, ei', Il. Cli,ipm.11i, M. Ifllerson, I . llilliard, lf. lfriend, CQ. ligmks. Illflflif R1111: Miss I,L'IUIH1Cl1, IJ, Bowen, II. Ifiselier, A. PCIFLICCCIII, I. I'I.irris, Mr. II.1rt. agilowfenlf QM,lfLCi THE STUDENT COUNCIL, under James Muir. President,Patricia Hyland, Vice-president,and Rita Howard, Secretary, has put forth a special effort to unite the student body more closely with the governing organizations by introducing several new activities. The officers were installed by Dr. Galen Jones in an assembly program, so that the entire school might witness the procedure. The sale of E. O. pins was continued this year. The Council also provided red and blue Eton caps which could be purchased by any student wishing to do so. The annual Convention of the New Jersey As- sociation of High School Councils was held at the New jersey College for Wlomen on November 16. Ten students representing East Orange High School attended panel discussions at the Con- vention. The G. O. Carnival, an innovation to assure the necessary means to cover the budget, proved to be one of the most successful enterprises of the year. A milk line was established in the cafeteria for the convenience of those students wishing to purchase milk only. The subject of girl cheerleaders was raised again, and letters were sent to seventy-hve high school principals to learn the results they have experi- enced in regard to this matter. ' Another new project which the Student Council undertook was that of providing for the support of Eve war orphans. They received the full co- operation of every member of the student body in this endeavor. amor an emor ome 00m lg LU85 Firsf Row: G. Skea, V. Brach, H Noble, L. Root, Vogel, L. Hal- prin, F, Hilliard, C. Biesecker, P O'Brien. Second Row: M. George A. Petruccelli, A. Dugan, D. Diet- zel, L. Chambers, J. Powell, D Shalloo, N. Infante, D, Wyfdner, D Venino. Third Row: J. D,Arcy, D Cantrill, Leyland, B. Frederick C. Terry, D. McPheeters, E. Klersy M, Prewitt, P. O'Brien, B. Adler B. McMoran. Fourth Row: N. Mas- lialeris, J. Crispano, R. Stafford, F Kroog, L. Vena, N. Larsen, N. Mel- nick, B. Johnson, B. Horowitz, E Gabelli. Firsi Row: D. Schaedel, S. Ed- munds, C. Cavallaro. Second Row. J. Dorsey, R. McCutcheon, J. NVills F, Taylor, Scigliano, D. Bacher J. Murphy, R. Bodenweiser, J. Mc- Cormick, R. Spillane, E. Pohlmann J. Schongar, S. Wilson, D, Fowlkes A. R. Kirkley. Third Row: J O'Hara, C. Carley, A. Salmon, M Bach, C, Payne, J. Raif, B. Mc- Garry, H. Hearst. Fowfh Row: R Malfitan, L, Gallagher, G. Schaedel S. Madow, S. Bass, P. DeRoberts, D Schake, M. Van Ness, J. Schueler B. Hoile, J. Maasch, D. Halstead. jredhman an olohomore ome oom eyoregenfafwgg 3 X f-Ri l- lx f 1 'rr' X - H ' x x 'V' 4 I 7 AKA oyd Civriafor pafro ,Y WY ,xg ,Y, N . I 1 FXHK W NS if J yr ks iff. C,.ottf of aw! ' an S f L Firsz' Row: G. Meek, B. Green, L. Laricha, F. Hilliard, H. Inman, G. Grimm, R. Wright, V. Galgano, W, Congleton, XV. Berkhout. Svvomz' Row: S. Lunsky, J. Muir, R. Husted, P. Lewin, P. O'Brien, 1. Vogel, B. Morton, N. Melnick, A. Koutoudis, A. Nacht, Bridge. Third' Row: Purcell, W. Van Nostrand, F. Kroog, P. Grella, G. Clarkson, P. Digiore, G. Skea, J. Georges, B. Gross, R. Cignarella, T. Parry, W. MacMillan. Fourffa Row: D. Musler, R. Kroeger, F. Beyer, D. Lawrence, R. Spang, G. Moreira, C. Banks, H. Stiefel, White, E. Clif- ford, C. Biesecker, B. Bortree, H. Bowser, R. Wilkes. First Row: G, Storniolo, A. Simc- one, I. Brown, Powell, F. Horter, ,L. Marcks, S. Darling, A. Taylor, Nf Simon. Scfconcl Row: L. Conrad, P. O'Brien, A. Taylor, J. Schueler, P. Morse, J. Lewis, R. Mazzeo, D. Wheatley, G. Andresakes, !A. ,il3iqs Third Roux, N. Disbrow, 7':,xLeyQu land,MI,,Martin, S Merriy, 1.5394 . rrill, P. H lapafiwjillfwfn , Qs... Andresjp,?'5,. Fly' n, tier. FOZlY?'KQW,!2B. Chandler, B. azloilgwl Gigge, C. frqgman, Alix, B, Mc- Mora V, , ,KHeadneb,f'C. lC0nklin, Hopler, i3P. Freeman. 'Hiftb HOW' J Sarfger R f5Iowa3rfd Torah Sli a Me TM.: 50135. G. ford, M.f Mel1e1T, I9.lV,Kme! yon, B2 Wallace, U.,fErKf fy U U N I , , ,i .7 W. fx! W s rw V If -3 wr' . . .Aa QA Vi I9 V1 , QM- , 5 fl 'Q f- m Q, MQW' t.,f X Q-- W . rv Q X X 1 w . l .' f :ia U Fiflyfuo 04,913 ' Q if Qing LSZMJ7 Qwnci! 'irsi Row: K. Vietor, R. Crawford, x. Fischer, R, Peterson, T. Browx Purdue M Broun N Simon ' lnderson. Second Row' J. Tota Howard . Sanger, F. NVOO lard, Wrege, Wasserberg, Jolan, R. Hayes, J, Dwyer, 'etruceelli, E. MacKenzie, R. Myer J. Silvey, G. Bock, Tliompsor i . , . ' , . ' , P ' . l L. , J 0 e N P Q. DuHfy, R. Cowan. Third R016 . Sutton, C. Heater, Crump, 5 loersheimer, E. Tansey, F. Horte: . Powell, J. Cummings, S. Sappe '. Krug, Corrin, R. Spaar. Fozzrz' low: S. Erliehman, M. Paul, P Iostello, P. O'Brien, M.Wiencke, lx lenney, N. Kaufman, G. Ford, . y J . 0 , gg 4 ' 119 n ' ' ' 1 r e 0, 2 Hg nl' S 3 Li. diem 5 P 'C iresham . Morris, Le l n Iantrill L. Conr . gy- reeman, 9395 . 'Hy .Al I . J Q0 19, 1 . F I ' , I1 ing . , ' '- ,' .. ... .psf . Q5 vffgig fl mar ky. .g5Pf'Q98'+V gg - ' U 'X Q-1 , J' u A '-, Vx: ff e w h-Bggiifgx JV: . 4 'irsz' Rah: '. aiqgi e xg, I Voodwdxgai-Q Silt K, , dksw Iesics, 1 ,.2NeFbaue1 .. Cwadign . Svc' d,R0w H ' ' l F .. ' u , p gi, V. OWQ . R ', B mia, . Qgberts,-.? elli-3 ef, 11 gzzmin, J. Coe. I 11: .o'w3Oi5. Venino, D. eww? JePerty, B. Evansgji tton, j Ieredith, R. Spaar, J. Scliueler, N aul, E, Duffy, R. Myers. Fourff .owr Wright, R. Cignarella, R larsillo, B. Morgan, B. MeGarry, B uckingham, M. Prewitt, A. Kou Judis, R. Silver, Willis, J. Bridge ewd owinedd jay Page Fifty-three Www gicfilforiaf Page I-'iffy-fou r I ,Ag Firif Row: N. Simon, I.. Marcks, N. Mclnick, G. Fahringer, E. Friend, E. Gottfried, P. Boyd, S. Andresen. Sf'1'011rl Row R. Cowan, R. Chednstcr, J. XVasserberg, R. Fredcricks, B. Goldsmith, C. McGrath, J. Lewis, B. Beck. Tbirrl Row: D. Slauffer, J. Sanger, R. Howard, J. MacNamara, J. Torah, F. Horter, J. Fluersheimer, M. Neuss. tjfae Www ONCE AGAIN THE NEWS saw a successful year, under the wise and understanding leadership of Edward Friend, the editor-in-chief. The suc- cess of this excellent school newspaper was greatlv added to by the careful attention to high standards of journalism on the part of the managing editor, Eugene Gottfried, A favorable student body reaction to the con- tents of the NEWS was brought about by the conscientious work done by the news, sports, and features editors, along with lots of help on the part of all the reporters. More pictures and car- toons enlivened the news and sports pages, while the feature page told of the social life of the school. A very interesting and unusual item of the feature page was Rogues Galleryf' It was quite puz- zling, though amusing, to try to recognize ones friends from baby pictures that were printed there. The NEWS gave great support to the Stu- dent Couneil, thereby providing a way for the students of E. 0. H. S. to learn of all activities carried on by student government. The NEWS has C'011'llIlf'fC'lI, a half f'f'17f7l1'J!. I! fmt zwaffac'rr'd rfc'p1'essions mm' stinging sfzzdrnt 0pi11i011. If has rzzrviverl Ihr' a111111al l'XIIIOSi'lf'C' ex- prrienre of rejz1t'r'11afi011 ffarougfa nz new sfajf. Youifafnl energy, d7l1bffi011, and irfeas have exper- iizzeufed and have L L'0l1.'f'6l, a real 71l'ZlJ.Yi7L1lJf57' which enjoys frm' rank among 5619001 jmjleifs, has tfaf faigbesf s11bsc'1'if1fi011 IJUVCXCIZZAHKQC of any surly fmb- lirafion, and has lifenzlly gIada'c'11c'zl fhe facfarts of readers in every part of flat' world. H. F. Foam Graaf First Row: J. Vogel, C. Biesecker, J. Xvasserberg, R. Howard, Harnett, D. Bowen, R. Hayes, N. Simon, N. Mclnick, M. Savino. Second Row: B, Fischer, B. NViIkinSon, I. Brown. J. Powell, Totah, J. Sanger, E. Duffy, A. Anderson, R. Schiavo, J. Dwyer. Third Row: A. Chambers, J. Lewis, R. Crawford, L. Marcks, M. Brown, A. Dugan, D. Silvey, I. Caro.:1, P. Gozzo, M. DePerty. Fourlln Row: D. Sassano, T. Brown, M. Greenberg, G. Bock. Edztor-111-Chief A , . ..,. ....... , . Business Manager , A Adverfisizzg Managers Faczziiy Acinfisers ... ISABELLE BROVVN THERESA BROWN JANE TOTAH BARBARA WILKINSON GIRLS' SPORTS EDITOR BETTY IIISCHER BOYS' SPORTS EDITOR NORMAN MELNIQR ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS EDITORS JOAN SANGER ANNE ANDERSON JEAN DXX'YER CLASS PROPHETS RUTH ANNE CRAWFORD LUELLA MARCKS JOHN XIOGEI. ASQKZCLAMII 361, ! . . DAVIDBOWEN .. ,,... .,.....,..,... R UTHHAYES , . ,. RITA HOWARD JOHN HARNETT ,. .. MISS MARION K. BRAGG MR. HAROLD I. PALMER PERSONNEL EDITORS, GIRLS TYPISTS GRACE BOCR CLASS EDITORS EILEEN DUEEY ISABELLA CAROCCI JOYCE YWASSERBERO FEATURE EDITORS NIIRIABI BRONVN ANNE DUGAN JOAN POwELL ART EDITORS MICHELE SAVINO PAUL GRELLA ROSALIND MYERS PERSONNEL EDITORS, BOYS CALVIN BIESECKER NIELVIN GREENBERG ARTHUR MOORE DONIINICK SASSANO ANN CHAMBERS MARGERET DEPERTY PARMINA GOZZO JUNE LEWIS ROSE SCHIAVO DORIS SILVEY NANCY SIMON ASSISTANT EDITOR MINNA NEUSS ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER ALAN NAQHT ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHERS ADVERTISING MANAGER JANE TOTAH PATRICIA O,BRIEN EILEEN DUFFY Page Fifty-five QP'.x,s. ,. , .- Qld. ii - -. if 7 f em ur 5 ee oz Q , e fx' Q 5 l ' 6 C! of af -1 . Oyff , 8 Row 1: M. Atno, Boye, D Owen, L. Brooks, L. Boyd, Olm- stead, R. Flood, A. Dettling, D Venino, Kavanaugh, P, William- son, M. Donley, B. Chapman, S. Luts, Karns, N. Kenney. Row 2: M. Butcher, M. Cameron, E. Bum- pus, J. Karns, L. Murphy, L. Murphy, G. Wynder, D, Czarny, P. Flynn, V. Hilliard, L. Kubler, A. Poulos, P. Kirkup, B. Koelble, A. Chambers, E. Butler. Row 3: M. Wfilliams, J. Brockman, M, Berke- bile, B. A. Miller, H. A. Taylor, C. Davies, J. Jagger, D. Eckert, Ronan, F. Crump, J. Harrison, R. Wallace, R. Peterson, S. Darrah, D. Sharp, M. Hopwood. Row 4: M Peace, M. Frederick, J. Collins, B. Campbell, M, Taliaferro, G. Jones, E. Gilliam, J. Miller, P. Norwood, D, Harris, P. Kenyon, Marean, B. Hoile, H. Sloan, L. Cavico, E, Wil- liams. Row 5: C. Zink, J. Meyer. G. Storniolo, N. Stinson, M. Mul- doon, E. Kline, D, Davis, G. San- ford, A. Brown, F. Harrison, L. Banks, H. Foxe, M. Stewart, A. Malay, B. Rolling, S. Wilson. Row 6: M. Hanschild, D. Cantrill, Merris, A. Costello, J. Martin, Raif, B. Ellsworth, E, Clendaniel, A. Estell, M. Eastman, B. Checchia, D. Joy, M. Neilan, J, Eckensburg. Row 1: E. Hopkins, Wynn, F. Washington, R. Elsdon, S. Man- ning, B. Bernstein, H. Inman, Solomon, H. Dreger. Row 2: J. Frost, C. Kiloski, L. Johnson, D. Hilliard, G. Andresakes, E. Burn- ham, D. Benjamin, P. McLaughlin, C. Hull, B. Strange. Row 3: T. O,Leary, Wills, A, Lindsay, Johnson, R. Robinson, H. Davis, R. Many, H. Wauters, D. Bennett. ,H fren ' mf- If' 1 ' - 5 A N . x . . t gf., IKE . y -.-4 . .,,.r.,1 X I sw I l I Vg, J, Y Pi Row 1: E, Jackson, E. Inman, C Taylor, A. Clemonts, I. Harris, D Hodge, H. Green, Wynn, H Harris, E. Gilliam, C. Newley, C Payne, T. Brown. Row 2: B Alston, G. Brown, I. Terrell, M Prime, B. Quarles, R. Alston, C Jenkins, P. Ricks, A. Morris, B Locust, C. Locust, R. Alston, B Campbell. Row 3: N. Lee, M Sloan, W. Daly, H. Myricks, I-I Inman, T. Jefferson, W. Corrin S. Cowan, L. Morris, B. Brown, S Clark, A. Evans, M. Lee. Row 4 D. Donnelly, T. Epperson, J. Cor- rin, B. Willis, L. Raye, E. Bell, J Harrison, G. Gosepie, M. Jones, H Sloan, L. Pitts. Row 1: L. Horter, D. F, Conover A. Samenfeld, J. Stutz, W. Dodd R, Vogt, B. Kahn, J. Morris, B Willis. Row 2: B. Alston, R Cowan, B. Giller, L. Solek, E. Pohl- mann, E. Roth, I. Bodino, R Alston, E, Lutsky. Row 3: A. Bird, G. Andresakes, G. Eisenberg, R. Millspaugh, L. Ellsworth, Matheson, B. Quarles, M. Sloan, K. Vietor. Row 4: , V. Murphy, N. Kaufman, G. Mosso, M. Genovese, R. Alston, D. Rotter. H. Moyle, S. Hanson. -'al 'P 7 I :T I' ' . Q. . s .SJgzfafMg'g3CA.ig,2 ,gf 1 A. v ' ,L '. . gs -N., . 4 V b m . .- f-, . N.. ,- Y I N I Vw - .. WML I N ,f if I - .' tv in ffvv' If f We .aff if Cf.- M, qi.-ffl WMM-.. aloloe cz ow if VH I lrlaflflf J, 7 . ,JW ' . S Page Fifty-seven 'ff gr. cm. an! Claim THIS YEAR THE GLEE CLUBS and Choirs showed great musical ability and gave many grand performances. At Christmas time the upper class Glee Club members went caroling in the public schools of East Orange, an annual event of the Glee Clubs. The Munn Avenue Church asked the A Cappella Choir to sing at one of their afternoon services. The Spirituals Choir was invited to sing at Springfield, New jersey. Many of the most enjoyable assembly pro- grams were those sponsored by the Music Depart- ment. In the beginning of the year, the Glee Club sang familiar songs, and the student body sang along with the Glee Club. Some of the talented students sang solos. TRIAL BY JURY, by Gilbert and Sullivan, was presented in the auditorium. Each student in this production did admirable work. In March the Glee Clubs gave a remarkable performance of the Choral Dances from PRINCE IGOR. The Modern Dance Club assisted in this program. Then came the annual Spring Operetta, which was a major success. This operetta was cast exceptionally well. There was a stirring voice recital in May, which con- cluded the activities of the Music Department. For the Hrst time, a Spirituals quartette was formed, and the four members did very well. The melodious voices of the Spirituals Choir have always expressed great feeling. The success of this varied and well organized program was due to the splendid direction of Mr. Herald Jones and his assistant, Mrs. Davis. They certainly furnished many enjoyable assembly programs and evening concerts. Ol'CA05tI'Ll UNDER. THE DIRECTION of Mr. C. Paul Herfurth, the orchestra has given many success- ful performances this year. At the operetta, the school plays, and the school assemblies, the orchestra always made a fine showing. Some of the members of our orchestra played at Scott THE BAND, guided by the able Mr. Herfurth, proved to be a great source of entertainment to the student body this year. During the football season, the band added extra spirit to every game with their stirring performances of the various school songs. Page Fifiy-eigbt High School functions with their student orchestra. As usual, the combined orchestras of Scott and East Orange High Schools presented an out- standing recital. Ban! Firxf Rolf: A. Lehman, J. Russoni- ello, A. Mauriello, A. Nacht, S. Berezin, R. Tevlin, B. Goldey. Ser- 011171 Rout Mr. Herfurth, R. Cigna- rella, R. Wfilson, M. Shockley, Frino. Tbira' Row: Evangelista, R. Wfeisbrod, J, Finkle, V. Meyers. H. Noble, A. Pucci, J. Cole. F0111'if9 Row: C. Banks, G. Vay, R. Boden- Weiser, Foxe, White, Mackie, C. Cronham, G. Morton, E. Ropke. Firsf Row: E. Lanciotti, H. Black, D. Sofman, B. Evans, S, Darrah, Schongar, E. Inman, E. Pohlmann, R. Sorg, L. Ellsworth, E. Mueller, Herbert. SCFOHIII Row: N. Masks- leris, C. Gonnella, E. Carley, E. Batzle, A. Lehman, R. Sears, J. Rus- soniello, A. Mauriello, A. Nacht, J. Laurin, M. Shockley, Mr. Herfurth. Third Row: R. Cignarella, C. Banks, H. Noble, B. Wfrigley, V. Meyers, Cole, C. Sofman, D. Stauffer, T. D'Ambola. Fozzrfb Row: J. Foxe, G. Morton, Evan- gelista. Mn QIACAQ5 fl 6l, Page Fifty-1zi1ze Iiirxl Row: P. llonelser, V. Gravenor, M. Savino, NI. Totah, D. C Ii. Post, pl. Surridge, G. Clarkson. 2 oem! Commilffee an zfmior Q 6055 THE FIRST EVENT on this yearas social calendar was the New Student Party, held on September 14 in the girls, gymnasium, and sponsored by the Social Committee in cooperation with the G. O. and A, A. officers. The committee, under the di- rection of Miss Ellen Leinonen, consisted of Jane Torah Cchairmanj, Virginia Gravenor Qsecretaryj, Michele Savino Csupervisor of decorationsj, Al Norman, and Louis Cargill. The Carnival, presented on December 1 to in- crease the G. O. fund, introduced a new type oi entertainment in East Orange High School. Its huge success is credited to the excellent work of the committee, assisted by eighty-five students. Another red letter date was February 2, the day of the Junior Prom. The gymnasium was deco- rated in blue and white, giving the appearance of a winter scene, and the music was provided by Budd Laird and his orchestra. The Grad Dance, held on the evening of June 1, Page Sixty onover. Swolzil Row: A. Nacht, M. Hiteshaw, R. Peterson added the Hnal touch to our social activities of the year. The scheme of decorations resembled a pent- house setting. Budd Laird and his orchestra were on hand again, and the dancing Was exceptionally enjoyable, The Junior Red Cross, under Mrs. Gertrude B. Jennings, has become an outstanding school func- tion. We attained 100W membership in this year's Red Cross Roll Call and Hlled 140 Christmas packages for hospitalized soldiers at Camp Kilmer. The Art Department contributed S00 Christ- mas menu covers for the Navy, the Clothing De partment made twenty-five utility bags for thi hospitalized veterans, and the Printing Depart- ment furnished 500 large and 5,000 small Red Cross stickers. The Boys, Corps assisted the Motor Corps ont week in each month. The Girls' Volunteer Corps packed overseas boxes, helped recondition and paint furniture for Camp Kilmer, and during the Clothing Drives, sorted used clothing at the City Hall. Several girls aided the American Legion in the sale of Memorial Day poppies. Another group made surgical dress- ings for use in the Orthopaedic Hospital. Upon completion of thirty hours of service, the volunteers received certificate awards from Na- tional Headquarters, Firxf Row: M. Palmer. A. Mazzona, j. Eckensbcrg, Palmer- L. Laricha, L. Rufsoniello, C. QUCflH0, M- Farrell' Sfforff Row: W. Collard, F- M21f21f10i D- BEYCY, L- Donnelly, M- Neubauer, J. Davenport, F. Lambusta. Tlainl' Row: P. Ronan, D. Silvey, C. Kroeger, K. Morsell, P. Gozzo. Mcafionafaidoof Qfoozlo A BIT OF VARIETY was added each day to school life when at one o'clock, the Vo- cational Group, after spending four pe- riods at E. O. H. S., boarded the school bus that took them to spend their after- noons at the Vocational School in Newark. This year the group formed a club, choosing Jack Palmer for president, Margaret Palmer for vice-president, Jac- queline Eckensburg for secretary, and Alice Mazzona as treasurer. The object of those who elect to attend Vocational School is to learn the uses of the different office machines. It was the purpose of most of the students to become Comptometer operators. This training, complementing the high school training, supplied for the group a well-rounded foundation for the business World, as it gave added emphasis to the qualities of speed, accuracy, initiative, and industry-all necessary for a success- ful business career. Page SMH one Z : ' if-, .X.,s'ECsf52' is mann L, Qemiigcwz, Quaxc 0.u.qQ , :Qcve.,,g,QiM5db.L .uk irxmgkfgiya Qmici' GQ Viklwwss M- 51 4 H, ,.,i:,b' , N, Q- will Qcjosy TBZQQNQQQGQ eww lb .ggaorta 'A' N o nian is quite free who has not learned how to play. Failing to realize the value of organized sports places limitations upon freedom and healthful living. The nearest any nation has reached democratic freedom and tolerance-from the Greeks to the present-has heen hased largely upon the success of a sensibly planned system of organized play. i A living democracy calls for work, discipline, play-and not the least among these is play. Loyalty, cooperation, good sportsmanship, a sense of responsibility and leadership are some of the results arising from that great freedom-organized sports. Relax-Learn hou' to play. Hull-.S Il. CAR 1 X9 I ? , f 6 U 1 3' Z u 9111, ww 1 f W, I , fy, H 2' 3. 1 - ' W Q7 f ,J ,V Men J Y ,A ,f' E f A 2 f 91, , ,f,, f ,X my ,, ' 44,3 V f ,, , g' fn. ..., :mf V 7,1 ., Z - I as-vgmf, f X , , .'7I'8eJ0l'l'l jI'0I'l'l wallf 'Q-.fi f 747, - w V , 757 fx Z -V , 4, f 0 f , AzL.Z,,..n,,M f ye , , ' gf f 1 1 Hril Row: D. Musler, A. Norman, F. Kroog, G. Skea, j. Crispano. St'l'0l7!l Row: C. Jenkins, D. Mathias, B. Nichols, A. Mauriello, ll. Amo. Tlaml Rare: R. St. Thainas, D. Wirth, B. Bortree, Vasselli, A. Baum, J. Wriglat. 075 ifgmific Mociafion i' The Boys, Athletic Association is composed of the managers and captains of all East Orange High School teams participating in major sports. The A. A. awards all varsity letters to those players it judges merit a letter in varsity sports. The following is a list of the members: Graham Skea james NX'right , Douglas Nlusler . Alpheus Norman Charles jenkins . john Arno Robert Nichols Anthony Mauricllo 1' 51x13-,four Baikrflmll Capfizin and Prviidr'11f of Ihr A. A. Basketball Mizfzagm' Fooilmlf C0-Capiaivz Foolball Co-Capiain . Football fllanagrfr Foollmll Manager S0z'r'1'r Capfain SOL't'!'7 Managvr W'illiam Bortree joseph Vasselli . Richard W'irth ,, Leroy St. Thomas David Mathias Fred Kroog john Crispano .. Allan Baum . Cross Connlry C0-Captain Croix Counlry C0-Caplain Cross Country C0-Captain una' Track Manager ..,.. . ., Trafk Caplaiu Baxrbnll Manager ,, , Ba.wl7a1l Caplain Tvnnix Captain . Tennis Manager l First Row: Wasserberg, M. Bettcher, B. Kenyon. Setonrl Row: I. Catacalos, A. Bird, B. Fischer, M. Donley, J. Wrege. Third Row: D. Burgett, S. Andresen, D. Conover, M. Prime, M. Ellerson. we Lfvfffrific .Adociafion Betty Fischer ,..,... .,.......... P resident Marjory Donley ,,.,, . ..... Vice-Presidenf Audrey Bird . ,,...,.... Secretary Jeanette Wrege ..... .. ir This year the Girls' Athletic Association followed a program of expansion which was such a success that it tripled A. A. membership, and the Board was enlarged to include not only the officers and team managers, but also a pub- liciry committee and a girls' sports writer for the NEWS. The successful new plan was a series of volleyball, basketball, and baseball tournaments which consisted of teams from the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Sixteen teams were matched in close competition in the volleyball tournament and thirty-two in the basketball tournament, which meant that from .,..H0sfess 250 to 350 girls were taking active part in A. A. activities. This is a step forward toward our aim to have every girl in high school actively en- rolled in extra-curricular sports. In addition, the regular A. A. activities con- tinued. The New Student Party, under the joint sponsorship of the G. O. and the A. A., was a splendid success. Home and away games were held with Scott High School teams and aroused great interest. In May the Boys' Athletic Asso- ciation and the Girls' Athletic Association held a joint assembly for bestowing honors and awards as a fitting climax to successful seasons. Page Sixly-five rp gr IDR I .. ., -Q ' I if T-, , 1 , . Idleihlg fliilllus 1 ' ' ' ' ' 'J ,. J . Oi. 1 .4 i ' ' 0 tv' Y, . .li u 3- fllj' '. 0 l . A . 0. Q, s Qtfl-Q5 ' M0 55, at I' Firxf Row: G. Grant, R. Barratt, F,rO'Toole, A. Taylor, Q. Muslcr, AL,,lj,qrman, C. Pcnnino, Ii,-Afiiaigflclrd, P. Digiorc, OLv,RVQll,ings. Sr'z'0ml Row: AI. Purcell, C. liallon, R. julich, G. Mosso, H. Sxicfel, C. Kcnlein, V. Galgano, Mooney, J. Colclla, G. Giordano. Tbirrl Row: T, Bong, T Slecki, I.. Si. 'l'lmm.is, H. Green, R. Brueno, G. johnson, S. Talberr, D. Sclmkc, L. Araneo, L. Root. Fourfb Row: W. Virtue, R. Silver, R. Kirkleyg lf. Goldcy, A. Moore, Ci. Powell, R. llravoco, gl. liurncr, Arno, C. tlcnltins, Mr. Se7ak. A N 1 . f A 9 ilafml f jooflaf ak Sam Sezak coached East Orange High School through its most successful football season since 1942. The Red and Blue racked up three vic- tories, two ties, and had four losses in the year's work. Despite the awesome showing on the record sheet, the Panthers became a state power late in the season. Doug Musler and Al Norman co-captained the team. The season got underway on September 22 at Ashland Stadium. Seven thousand, five hun- dred fans turned out to see the opening fray for both schools. It was the largest crowd ever to witness a Cranford-East Orange contest. Howey Thomas, bruising Negro back from Cranford, Pig: Sixiyfsix was terrihc as he and his mates went on to triumph, 12-6. The Panthers garnered their first 1945 win as a weak West Side squad was overwhelmed, 12-0, a week later at Ashland Stadium. Continual rain, and the slush and muck that accompany it, hampered E. Ofs other scoring threats. West Orange's Cowboys were held to their third suc- cessive 0-0 stalemate on October 13 at the Stadium. Two brilliant goal-line stands by E. O. prevented the West Orangeites from attaining their first score of the season. In a real tipsy-turvy tilt, Irvingtonis Camp- ers toppled E. O., 13-12, at the Camptownls U-ewfwf .a,da,14a1a..f 2 ra ,,, 93 VW eel-'f'7e fe-ffe-Mama eff Morrell Field a week later. The Red and Blue fought back twice in the last canto, but one Camper extra point decided the game. On October 27 a rekindled Panther team fought all the way to conquer a tough Montclair aggrega- tion, 13-7, with passes and a rugged E. O. forward wall the main factors in the victory. With the Montclair victory under their belts, the Panthers started the road to charm. On the following Saturday at Ashland Stadium, Nutley's Big Maroon had all the trouble they could wish for, as two last-half scores gave them a 13-13 tie with E. Oi., Odell Rollings shook loose for a 72-yard dash to pay dirt, yet it was not in the cards for the Panthers to triumph. On November 10 the Red and Blue pulled a startling upset over a real state powerhouse, Orange's Tornadoes, by the score of 13-7. Coach Sezak,s coaching Wizardry along with the team's will to win were big factors in the triumph. Sports writers, on the following Monday, placed the Panthers as number 10 in state scholastic football. ' ' 1 On November 17 at Underhill Field, South Orange, the bubble burst as Columbia's Cougars, aided by bull-dozer Dick Barba, handed E. O. an unexpected defeat, 19-6. There was still hope of getting that state title if-and that was a big IF-the Panthers could knock off their traditional rival, Barringer High School. Thanksgiving Day came and a banner crowd, the largest since the 1942 Turkey Day game, came out to watch the ivy-covered con- test. Barringer had won 22 tilts, while the Red S 60. and Blue had been victorious 20 times, and 6 contests had ended in deadlocks. Big Marty Crandell drew first blood for the Big Blue as he plunged over for the initial tally of the game. In the second quarter Billy Rose reversed his way over the Panther goal line, and Barringer led, 12-0. Moments later, however, Bob Stafford nabbed a Red and Blue pass from Chuck Pennino, and the score went to 12-6 at halftime. E. O. outscored the Blue in the third quarter, 8-7, with Pennino scoring and a safety being recorded for the tally. Barringer scored once more in the final Canto, and won the 49th annual Thanksgiving Day skirmish, 25-14. The Panthers played their hearts out, but were out- manned by a tough Blue forward wall and the driving running of Wendell Berry. The Red and Blue had its share of glory as Doug Musler, one of the all-time great E. O. centers, was chosen for All-Oranges and All- Essex County recognition. He was placed on the second team All-State. Odell Rollings thrilled the crowds with many long runs, while Pat Digiore gave successive exhibitions of fine defen- sive play in the backfield. Bob Stafford was the nimble pass receiver, while Frank O'Toole was an expert in blocking opposing punts. Al Nor- man, who suffered a bone injury in mid-season, changed over to a guard post from his fullback position. Leon Root sparked the Montclair game and showed great promise for the next year. Meanwhile, former coach George Shotwell returned from the Navy, and Coach Sezak re- turned to the University of Maine, where he had formerly coached football. MQW Zoo! fifff. f.gJ7 yn-fucfi 7X0 Sag Ocausi-?7f'!-455 f 55 L-127' pcJfJ6'.4'f' fqf' Ibufgh pp fgfg Qygfcdkl 77 ff f ef .5Urrvf71Qr -unc! 7101642 Qoaefcarg 07fL j!:J07!bgAf efzgaw. ,a - .s a..,,.,.f . pw Ma... t-...,,, Q Jie-A Zia falfcy-17,-,iaf cw-tc.. 174- Clif Aff-a,'1Jf..f. ff g 7Xa-z-cf- vx'e ff Vy --L....La as C Page Sixty-seven l Firxf Row: S. Simpson, A. Gilibcrti, j. Dalbo, R. Nichols, j. Kirbas, G. Clarkson, J. Mauriello, O. Burkhart. Srrofm' Row: R. Cignarclla, T. Monica, R. Winstorm, G. Skea, S. Terregino, F. Matullo, N. Sofman. Tfairdz Row: A. Mauriello, L. Donargo, R. Daudelin, ll. Xvright, Ci, Davidian, lf. Gabelli, R. Smith, Frino, H, Recd, My-, Qgriffingx V ,.7gA,,. . fl- ., - 'f a ivflm A '. 4 -J. 1 N 'A' s W.,L'f'r' . h I.. 'L C.. Q 'rf . , 1 ' occer N i' All-State jim Qwicliyj Dalbo and Bob Nichols paced East Orange on to its second successive North jersey, Section 2, Soccer Championship. Dalbo scored at least one goal in every tilt, and tallied 12 goals all season, the second highest compilation in the state. Nichols was the defensive star, the man who repeatedly stopped opposing scoring threats. Tony Giliberti and Graham Skea also highlighted the Panther booters, Giliberti's passing was instrumental in all games, while Skea's mastery as goal tender was widely reputed, The initial game was with Verona at the latter's field, and Dalbo's hook shot was the payoff, as Coach Stan Griffin's charges annexed victory number one, 1-0. Harri- son, a perennial powerhouse, gave way to the Red and Blue with Dalbo making the lone tally in the game on October 4 at Scots Field, Kearney. Montclair's Mounties became the third shut-out victim of the Panthers, as Wicky Dalbo scored twice and Richie Cignarella came through with a goal to break up Dalbois scoring monopoly. Six days later, on October 16, the Mounties traveled to Elmwood Park to receive their second straight loss from the Panthers, 1-0. You guessed it-Dalbo tallied the lone Panther goal. Many Panther goals were made, but the umpire said nix because of infractions of the rules. The Panthers locked with the usually powerful Summit aggregation on October 18, and racked up victory number Eve, 3-1. In this game, however, the Summit boys came through to score the Hrst goal on the E. O. squad. Paul Dietche was the boy who thwarted E. O.'s hopes of an unscored-upon season. Dalbo shared scoring honors with Page Sixly-eight Tony Gilibertiand jerry Mauriello. Kearny's Kardinals, supposedly the best team in the state, came to Elmwood Park on October 23, and E. O. and the Kards performed before one of the largest soccer crowds in Red and Blue annals. Wicky Dalbo made the only E, O. score, while Ed Sisco gave the Kearnyites a stalemate by connecting on a free kick. The final score was 1-1. Bob Nichols put on one of the best defensive shows of the year, and Giliberti and John Kirbas were the other tools in the near E. O. triumph. Goal tender Graham Skea sparkled at his post for the Panthers. Although still unbeaten but now tied, the Red and Blue on October 29 evened matters, 2-1, with Chatham, a team that makes a specialty of beating the Panthers. In this game Dalbo tallied his eighth goal of the season. George Clarkson, another offensive star, scored his first goal of the season, while Marty Kelly gave the Eskimos their lone tally. On November 1 the booters shut out Summit, 3-0, with Dalbo tallying twice and Otto Burkhart, a newcomer to the Panther fold, getting credit for the other score. Wicky Dalbo made it twelve goals as he paced the Panthers on to their eighth triumph in the finals against Verona, 4-1, on November 7. For the first time in three years, an All-State soccer squad was chosen by the coaches. As was said, Dalbo and Nichols made the first team, Skea and Kirbas received honorable mention. It was a brilliant campaign for the booters and they richly deserved the title. They were the only undefeated soccer eleven in the state. 1 i 1 l Firsi Roux: R. Cecere, T. Ritner, H. Alboum, XV. Filan, G. Morton Sefomf Rout J. Vasselli, D. W'irth, B. Bortree, F. Harris, Mr. Bowden, B. Monahan, Powell. - P055 Qlflflfbffg 'k Although twenty boys tried out for the team, the Red and Blue harrier record was not too impressive. The harriers captured two of their dual meets while losing nine and taking fifteenth place in the state meet. The team was led by Bill Bortree, Joe Vasselli, Herb Alboum, Tom Ritner, Rudy Cecere, and Garland Morton, each of whom received letters. After dropping meets to South Side, West Side, Barringer, Montclair, and Kearny, the runners snapped their losing streak by defeating Irvington, 26-29. The Panthers then completely shut out Good Counsel High by taking the first eight places. Bortree and Vasselli tied for first place, while Alboum and Ritner took third and fourth respectively. Morton and Cecere tied for Hfth, while Ryan and Wirth took seventh and eighth. Good Counsel took the remaining two places. The State Meet was the next, with the Panthers taking 15 out of 90 teams. Bill Bortree, taking 26th place, was the first East Orange man to finish. Bortree was the outstanding runner of the season, taking six first places against South Side, West Side, Barringer, Irving- ton, Good Counsel, and Central, and two second places against Montclair and Mt, Lakes. After the State Meet, the harriers came out on the short end of a tough race with Central, losing by a score of 25-30. The season wound up with the Panthers losing to a good Mt. Lakes team at Mt. Lakes, the score of the hnal meet was 24-31. Page Sixty-nine To ateu.-3--'f T. suppose :PH .sec you ned' year-,buf-durms -H10 summer T. hop! 'T'l '3 3' YW' WAY- M'-1 YOU an Umk, X067 3033155 sivowis M499 4- V e ge 'l'V e- 5,,,,nfLa,.,lAr 151, IC? .. ,Lt fa fc.,- Svufnl: T. Meulcer, l'....Kroog, G. Skea, R. Nichols, j. Macchiaverna, Al. Wriglii. Slumliug: S. Lunsky, J. Carocci, F. Matullo, il. Oilicefe, G. Grimm, R. -Ifiich, li. Silcock, Burke, Mr. Griffin. '-K1 gcwfelffaf i Ole Man Fate played tricks on E. Ofs 1946 basketball representatives, and as a result, the Panthers could manage only four triumphs in a sixteen-game schedule. On the eve of the opener, Johnny Crispano, a two- year Veteran with six feet of height, was hospitalized unexpectedly with an appendectomy. Graham Skea, team captain, was still shaken with the effects of influenza, while tall and slender Fred Kroog was having leg trouble. With these features as inaugural ornaments, E. O. dropped her initial three games, the opener to Nutley, 47-21, the second to Columbia, 32-243 and the third to a perennially powerful Orange five, 45-26. Undaunted by these losing efforts, the Panthers, paced by clever Bob Nichols, who hit the network with 11 points, rrouneed Irvington's Campers, 39-24, on Friday, January 11, at the latter's court, for the first victory of the campaign. Two successive defeats followed. one to Nutley, 45-27, and the other to Montclair, 37-28, before the Panthers burst the bubble with win number two. John Macchiaverna, Skea, and Nichols highlighted an easy rout of Harrison, 52-30, on Tuesday, January 22, at home. The win was followed up with losses to Xveequahic, 50-353, Orange, 52-33, and Montclair. 39-32. But, on Tuesday, February 5, E. O. fans were elated as the superb Graham Skea paced the Panthers to a 35-32 win over one Pilgi' Sri wit-y of West Orange's finest cage clubs in a decade. It took an overtime session to topple the Cowboys. E. O. suffered a 33-26 defeat to Columbia before two sterling tilts were played with Bloomfield and West Orange fagainj on successive dates. Leading throughout, the Panthers were hurled into defeat by a last 15-second shot by Bloomfield's Bill Datre, and the Bengals triumphed, 37-36. Here Graham Skea, many agree, played his best game, though he had poured in 16 tallies in the second Orange encounter. The Cowboys annexed a 33-31 thriller at home on February 15, The rivalry between the varsity cage team and the alumni, omitted for the past three years because of the war. was resumed on Tuesday evening, February 26, with E. O.'s big guns bombarding the graduates to the tune of 61-27. On the first of March, Bloomfield Tech. disappointed E. O. fans as the Panthers dropped the last game of the season to the Techmen, 45-44, on a last-minute shot. Thus a generally unfavorable season came to a close, but many highlights, such as Graham Skea's excellent team direction and all-around cage skill, Bob Nichols' floorwork, John Macchiaverna's play off the boards, and Tom Meeteer's ball handling, spiced the Panther's off- season. A ! 1 T. Duffin, E. Friend, S. Lindstrom, H. Carlstedt, C. Davey, J. Crispano, Manning, R. Brueno, Mr. Davis elfmid f Q45 'I' Coach Frank E. Davis tutored his tennis proteges on to their second successive state championship and the fourth crown under the Davis reign. The club ended its fourteen- game schedule with twelve victories and two defeats. Ray Brueno, john Crispano, and cliff Davey combined the singles while Lee Halprin, Jack Manning, Stu Lind- strom, Hal Carlstedt, and Ed Friend teamed up in the doubles. Brueno was outstanding, while Crispano was pressing the former constantly. Millburn copped the curtain-raiser, 4-1, with Brueno being returned the only East Orange victor. Bloomfield, West Orange, and Montclair fell easily before the Hghting Panthers, all by 5-0 scores in matches following the opener. Glen Ridge, a Group I powerhouse, was felled by an improved Panther team, 4-1. West Orange and Seton Hall Prep also gave way by 4-1 tallies, as E. O. annexed its sixth straight win, and Brueno was yet to be beaten. Crispano had moved up, and the doubles' combinations were rounding into true form, Irvington was stowed away, 5-0, and E. O. was now at its Waterloo. Millburn, only victor over E. O. so far, played hosts to E. O., and they had perfect manners that day, since the roaring Panthers avenged their only loss of the season, 4-1. Brueno still remained unconquerable. Montclair easily laid down its arms, 5-0. East Orange faced another tussle in South Orange against a tough Columbia aggregation. Brueno starred as E. O. tagged the over-confident Cougars with a 4-1 loss. In the next tilt, E. O. I-I. S. romped over Seton Hall Prep, 5-0, and again outplaycd Glen Ridge, 4-1, for the twelfth straight triumph. The championship was in E, Ofs grasp. It was only a win over Columbia in the last match that would make it official. But E. O. stumbled, and Brueno sustained his first licking of the season, 6-4, 2-6, 6-2, to Alex Jung of Columbia, as the Cougars won, 3-2, to gain a co-champion- ship with East Orange. Page Seventy-one l l l l Silfiug: Psliroog, E. Hlgxue, R. Nichols, F. Downey, R. Schake, M. Tortoriello, VV. Kirbas, P. Digiore, Kirbas. Sftllltlillgi M. Mclinrry, T. Foster, 1J.lrLpslcr, R. Hongkcr, C. Pennino, R. Dean, H. Stiefel, A. Taylor, j. Freeman, D. Nathan, D. Mathias, Mr. Griffin. Haaezaff 1945 'A' Co-Captains Bill Kirbas and Morris fScottyj Tortoriello led the E. O. baseball nine on to a won-three-and- lost-ninei' season. The team was under the tutelage of Coach Stan Griffin, who had 17 players under him. On April 20, the Red and Blue raised the curtain on the '45 season with a 3-2 loss to West Side of Newark. On May 1, the thriller of the season was performed at Elmwood Park. Big Ed Downey twirled for six successive innings against Bloomfield Technical High School and allowed no runs to cross the platter, while not allowing one single hit during those innings. With a no-hitter flashing in front of Downey, the latter grew jittery, and walked the Hrst three men up in the top of the seventh frame. This spot called for all of Coach Stan Griflin's wizardry, and the venerable coach rushed Fred Kroog into the fray. With calmness that belied his scholastic ranking, Fred whiffed the next three men, the Hrst on an attempted foul bunt. So, Ed Downey and Fred Kroog entered the scholastic Hall of Fame with their marvelous no-hit triumph, 2-0. After this accomplishment, the Panthers dropped four Page St'll'7ItvX'-f1C'0 successive tilts: To Irvington, 6-2, Columbia, 2-0, West Orange, 11-4, and Columbia, S-2. Then the string of losses ended with a sterling win over Orange, 5-0. Fred Kroog turned in another sparkling pitching performance, while Bill Kirbas hammered two hits, with pitcher Kroog and Scotty Tortoriello also banging out bingles. Another victoryless drought followed after the Tor- nado tilt: Bloomfield's Bengals triumphed twice, 8-2 and 7-2, and Montclair's Mounties handed E. O. its second shut- out of the season, 4-0. Fred Kroog turned in his third blazing performance in the final E. O. game against West Orange. Bill Kirbas, heaviest Panther hitter, clouted a double with the bases loaded in the last of the seventh to break a 1-1 deadlock and hand E, O. the victory, 2-1. The mainstays in the outfield were Scotty Tortoriello, Buffy Hague, Frank Matullo, Johnny Kirbas, and Ed Downey, who also twirled. Chuck Pennino and Hague divided the catching. Dick Schake played first baseg Bill Kirbas played the keystone sack, Bob Nichols was at short- stop, Pat Digiore cared for the hot corner, and Ed Downey and Fred Kroog divided the pitching. Seaferf: W. Carr, R. Parvin, R. Gulick, G. Morton, R. Hickson, J. Merriman, S. Simpson, S. Lunsky. Fin! Row: J. Vasselli, L. St. Thomas, L. Root, C, Frazier, A. Palumbo, J. Baxter, O. Rollings, A. Arkctt, H. Reed, F. Harris. Sammi' Row: Mr. Benatre, M. Firtell, Oppenheimer, M. Savino, H. Mason, T. Meeteer, H. Alboum, B. Bortree, A. Clouston, A. Massey, A. Moore, R. Wirth, Mr. Sezak. Third' Row: R. Brinley, R. Winston, R. Stafford, Muir, V. Galgano, N. Coleman, H. Green, W. Ghee, R. Elsdon. flaw! 1945 'A' Art Palumbo dominated Panther track events during 1945. The former was undefeated in the shot-put through- out a strenuous season that witnessed E. O. winning four dual meets without a reversal. In the initial meet at the Newark Schools Stadium, Palumbo took a first in shot-put and a third in the discus in the Newark Board of Education carnival on May 5. Leroy St. Thomas ran a second place in the high hurdles. E. O., as a team, placed sixth in the meet with 12 points. The first dual meet of the year against West Side was secured, 62-55, at Ashland Stadium. In successive matches, Irvington and a powerful Weequahic team gave way to a high-flying Panther brigade, 52-29 and 62-55, respectively. The highlight of the midseason is always the Mont- clair Invitation Track Meet at Woodman Field, Montclair. Art Palumbo again gathered a first in the shot-put, while E O, copped fourth place with 17 points. St. Thomas, Odell Rollings, and Joe Vasselli aided with five points, one Ooint, and four points, respectively. In the fourth and last dual meet, South Side was whipped by E. O., 59-40, with Palumbo fas alwaysj show- ing the way. With that ace of aces, Art Palumbo, pacing E. O. by heaving the shot-put 47 feet, 11M inches, and the discus 118 feet, 11 inches, the Panthers surprised everybody by garnering fifth place in high hurdles, and a third slot in the broad jump. Hal Reed, Frank Harris, Jim Baxter, Leroy St. Thomas, and Joe Vassclli took up the slack left by Sam Griggs,s departure. The latter was inducted into the Army during the season. Page Sc wrzty-lbrve enior memgem of Firsf Row: M. Muldoon, I. Terrell, D. Burgett, Morris, E. Teel, D. Wydner, M, Flynn. SFCOHZII Row: J. Wasserberg, B. Fischer, I. Cata- calos, B. Bolding, M. Berrcher, B. Koelble, V. Hilliard, G. Andresakes. Third Row: Thompson, J. Lewis, L. Pitts, M, Prime, S. Thompson, M. Griffin, B. Wilkinson, S. Andre- sen, J. Girard. 7 GPA lnnid CM Firsl Row: R. Mazzco, E. Tcel, M. Regan, I. Coupcr, D. Ray, F. Smith, M. Cameron. Srmml Row: M. Smith, N. Wacsch, M. Heller, J. Norton, A. Whittle, J. Mesch, J. Bauer, M. Miller, A. Taylor, D. Doss, J. Faas, P. Williamson. Third Row: C. Csandl, B. Hatzel, M. Stewart, B. Riker, S. Luts, I-. Healey, C. Davies, J. Herrimann, N. Norman, B. Andresen, S. Darrah, P. Honeker, H. Hearst, Miss Leinonen. Firsl Row: flair, R. Wilkes, L.'Halprin. Srcoud Row: E. Berla, T. Larsen, F. Williges. Third Row: E. Burnham, Wills, H. Inman, C. Rehm. CAQZPLQCZQPJ ir East Orange High School students began a drive during the past year for girl cheerleaders, but it was impossible for any changes to be made during the football season. The boys, nevertheless, continued active, and Lee Halprin and Bob Wilkes co-captained the cheering squad through a turbulent season that witnessed the introduction of after- school rallies on Fridays. These helped increase the school spirit at the gridiron on the following day. During this eventful season, many new cheers were added to the E. O. slate. The following were two of the most popular: !LUa5A gill OM! go 67064 Wasla 'em Olflf, Wring 'em out, Hang 'em on Hoe line, We can brat ,... any ola' time. Go bark, go back, Go back fo the woods. Ya ai11'l, ya airff, Ya ai11't got the goods. You may have the jiw, And you may have flat' jazz, But you ain'f got ibe team Easf Orange has. Page Seventy-5 ISE f , 0 , l aff W we .Je Q 6 fig? lg1g.l5'l ff 'tfffff ,shun 25' f ful' 2,9 my m Qfipgfgf- af Lu l QM Clkmu :ten . , f 6 I P Molfo maesioso A 1 'A Q I - 1 Gem l J 4. Q Alma Malerglorious Dear olcl Red and B ue gm Jwlflilfw Srl I OI Uflgcerly voices univling Pledge Jevolion lrue fc JJJJMH 11 Loucler slill and lovderswell llwe .tors said Ely ,JJJ-HVJVVVVVFFW Hail our alma maler Qld Baal Orange Hgh ilifmil . wbwybigovyf 09' My 3 v esp? S ,vw 99 QI C qs xy xg 6 ob -3 'QQ OXNO 90: ,oi oogcyb 19 O N- o Lp f fix I9 Qvbqxxelq, vcgolo-No XQQD, op J. QT? ofjjik Coq, -, fff'1f'ff:-ff 4 of is-fc 2- ff S 'Go 1,9 i x Tia' X C611 of K gg was-A so-0 sw- Q9 8 5 if if so rico? 8-90,12 'S ii., 3.549 '96 Lge a -I ago we ,QQ 292525 M 3355, CfQe,'?4 -53' sv 6'o 'ECSQNO 433 xQ2Xa51,lsi,,!gsovQg5'N.,3i'Oo9 E921 2' siffrxo xo -I - I - Gag oyq' Ox. x,95a-S-X - A NO Q99 QQ' NJ? so vera' Q9-'95 SX u 5 0' LQWSJ -k All clubs, besides having no racial restrictions, are non-sectarian. One's religion is no ,barrier to any East Orange High School student who wishes to become a club member. Members of the Art Club are particularly interested in the yield of art. The aim is first of all to build character through honesty in art, through faithful attendance, and through loyalty of purpose. This endeavor to build character through honesty, faithfulness, and loyalty is the aim not only of the Art Club but also of all the East Orange High School clubs. DELLA M. I-IACKETT jI'ee6!0lll Aff CPM Firsf Row: R. Myers, M. Savino S. Darling. Second Row: C. Boyd P. Flynn, P. Grella, Coyne, E Hnath. Wwafdemalfiw First Row: R. Manno, C. Biesecker P. O'Brien, E. Friend, Wasser- berg. SfC011rlR0w: Lawrence J. Vogel, M. Gresham, M. Green- berg, E. Clifford. Third Row: D Bowen, R. Spang, E. Curley, E Gottfried. . f I flifiil K ! of'3fpW 7 , First R : . fi ter,f! ,, Hughes, R. Wilk , . ' P Hyland P yd ond : D Wy 1' J' Seu Ll Ro t ,. i 'ar , ege, P. D , ' en P ' , ldbiygijfnn, . . T 0 J' . lly, W a l f M ?VFeiler L' . N3 ra R . , . Vena, ,f oseridg. Ijwinkif . V G , ., ,Q 1 .I r .WV f '. ,Q H JQJQZM R. Chedister, K. Vietor, N. Simon, J. Lewis, B. Goldt, P, Morse. Cgiroffanof CSQPQQVL First Row: R. Husted, R. Cecere, F. Larsen, A. Koutoudis, E. Sinigal- liano, C. Cronham. Second Row: V. Murphy, B. Giller, P. Morse, J Baker, P. Connelly, B. Belanger. Third Row: B. Stewart, E. Austin, R. Cowan, Mr. Bowden, Aslanian T. Riley, D. Benjamin. La., 1.4- QM! 52.,..,. 64.4 First Row: A. Lang, V. Galgano, J. Muir, B, Mooney, F. Oyfoole, C Kenlein. Second Row: J. Taylor C. Stevens, B. Simpson, R. Freder- icks, D. Stauffer, P. Berla, L. Hal- prin. Third Row: R. Horning, R Krieger, N. Miller, R. Hulit, G Volkmer. 3 l l Page Efghfj'-0116 C!Lemi5fry .L 64.4 Page Eighty -luv First Row: F. Zaccardi, C. Bank. NV. Hall, H. Brooks, R. Spang, I Van Duyne, Vogel, Mr. Bulgel Secona' Row: E. Clifford, W. Teec J. Feiler, L. Fagan, Pilato, W Van Nostrand, F. Beyer. Thir Row: H. Dreger, C. Biesecker, E Gottfried, E. Friend, R. Gulick, B Bright, D. Bowen, Mr. Briscoe. lfirsl Row: A. Marcus, K. Victor, J Wregc, C. Muller, P. Flynn, S. An drcscn, M. Lang, I. Catacalos, M Chismar. Sl'6'Ul'lll Row: G. Eisenberg S. Ratner, S. Campbell, B. Gold smith, E. Edwards, B. Hoilc, B Lynch. Third Row: B. Gillcr, N Simon, B. Kilby, C. Trien, Mir man, D. Conover, M. Rickey, J Marean, S. Hanson. First Row: R. Schiavo, I. Catacalos, F. Hilliard, P. Lewin, A. Koutoudis, K. Vietor, Wasserberg, S. Sappet. Second Rcrw: B. Hilliard, J. Lewis, M. Greenberg, Scully, N. Simon, M. Flynn, V. Ely, P. Bernard. Third Row: D. Wfydner, R. Cowan, E. Spruel, B. Beach, G. Ford, W. Daly, M. Ellerson, M. Muldoon, M, Chis- mar. First Row: MacNamara, I. Ian- nelli, A. Petruccelli, F. Petruccelli, J. Powell, M. Brown, J. Sanger, Torah, K. Campanella. Second Row: M. Bitomley, R. Flood, P. Boyd, L. Marcks, F. Horter, B. Goldsmith, C. McGrath, M. Morsell, H. Queri- no. Third Row: D. Marsh, M. Hawthorne, A. Simeone, C. Caval- laro, S. Panzarino, A. Mauriello, Lauria, L, Monteleone, V. Curcione, J. Vanadia. Fourth Row: J. Stiglia- no, A. Ruggiero, Gonnella, M. Falgares, L. Tarullo, N. Proven- zano, J. Spoto, J. Ziccardi, M. Malanga. jnfernafionafgfafiond jl 8l'LCA 6Ll'L6! Cyfdgdfl 1 2 3 4 S Theresa D'Elia Jack Harnett Doris Taylor Eileen Aherne Patricia Ronan E.l4QX!f'1'flI1lI' 11,12 Mildred George Nancy Simon Shirley Andresen Midge Flynn Doris Silvey J E Dorothy Wydner Lorraine Chambers Ellen Mackenzie Eileen Duffy Audrey Samenfeld W wif w pfwrw wwfr 535 f WX ffigfwf EXW WMV V UML WU ug W' .Ge WPf ark f Jf f ,Je W ww Wmwwe pijfli , Yvvxfifufuf eazflw an ba xref wv yg by WMC yd 514 E Pg! Meet your friends at Park Arena for an evening of friendly recreation on roller 176L Cat ,wilgj www WMM M Qdjfdfgfji of oi m'f?WQ ac My W I 5 ,DQ M MQ-w . , L NM Gif? 'w iv 'O 511 .9 0 QW f 19376 Iwi' 'M DGE L 'i-R O W f woslb, f JQWW fffsff Wf WMWf W I AT1Wy f 7 QQQKB. Q if Wy M Midge Flynn ........ Shirley Andresen, Paul Lewin ,.,..,.... Jane Totah .....,... Minnie Taylor ..,. Bill Hall ..4.........., Miriam Brown ,,... Sandra Laifer ...... Rita Howard ......, Jimmy Muir ,.,,..,... Joan Sanger ,....., .. Carol Williams .....,. ,Zi Sayingd Oh, for corn's sake! Y, ujiminy Christmas!! ......... La-de-da to you? ,I u .,.r..... Oh, Brother!! That,s life, I guess. .,...... Edward, what happened to the dollar? I see what you meanf' 33 loved that boy! QHoney-eeej ......,.,...... What's the good word? Let's not be hasty! as 91 ...,..,.,. What's new? What am I saying?,' Calvin Biesecker.. ...4,.,............. Holy Cow! Joan Floersheimer ...... ...,.,..,.....,... ' 'This is the end! Isabelle Brown ........ ....,..,.,..., ...........,,,,..,,,.,...,.,.,,,... ' ' Tra-la-la chewing gum. fContinued on Page 97D I I FOUNDED 18 8 3 ORange 3 -40 5 8 I SECRETARIAL SCHOOL ' I of the ORANGES Executive - Secretarial - Stenographic and Accountancy Courses 3 08 MAIN STREET, ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Every Graduate Placed In an W. C. COPE, D.C.P., President Interesting Position H. B. LLOYD, B.O.s., Director Page Eighty-seven gf -1. 5 .,4. 5 sy . 3 'x A V fs 'I' . Vg. 0 , ,fl xiii ' X 5 If A s ry N ' cis- H A f' sv, ,j ' U 5 E - , p !' ' I Compliments of LILY LUNCHEONETTE Stationery, Toys, Candy School Supplies We serve Dolly Madison Ice Cream 9 SOUTH ARLINGTON AVENUE EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Compliments of T. A. LYNN G CC. 384 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE,N.J. SUCCESS Will come to the one Who is well dressed LOMAR'S caters to Young Men who are style conscious LOMAR MEN'S WEAR 536 MAIN STREET, EAST ORANGE Featuring Adam Hats and Arrow Shirts Compliments Of A. I. NORMAN. Ir. Florist 308 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE NEW JERSEY ORange 2-1200 BROOKS SUBURBAN TAXI INC. CFormerly Marley BL Brooksl Courteous and dependable service. Packard limousines for Weddings and special occasions. Compliments of ANDREW W. FLOOD Funeral Director Page Eighty-eight 1 17 ORange 3-2031 Haj 82' 0 Lingerie 9 Negligees 0 Gift Linen 0 Baby Wear EVELYN NAJLA FULEII-IAN 27 PROSPECT STREET EAST ORANGE EAST ORANGE GRILL 433 MAIN STREET We serve Fine Foods J. LANARAS Props. A. COTAS Compliments of THE TINY SHOP Gifts, Lending Library Novellies, Greeling Carzlx Sfafionery 1 SO. ARLINGTON AVENUE, EAST ORANGE Handmacher Weathervane Summer Suits 522.95 Crisp and Cool I HELEN IVIICHEI. sn MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE A N G I. A I S Bakers, Reshruraieurs, Calerers S14 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE ORange 3-0927 Tel. ORange 3-3978 Ioseph P. Weber Co. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 324 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. Page Eighty-nine .' ' je' x I ' ,ku 3' ,eg r,ff'f!1f9 If! ' vw X ya 1 A Q9 -? 1 ' Y J 1 O 3 X A 4 Vx 4 ff' gy O J Q xi' ,x ef? eff ff A 2 ,rf ,B f ,. I Vp W ,J rl. . ' xy Y, P ff fig!!! ' V :N 'yf J , JI ,JN J E X Q by 5 ,Y V x 'R X y 4 ' -SW 7 19' a ,fa af f- J ,W vfdfib up gs,lMPo y- , 5' f HAVQQ- a ff ,J -dxf 55 Zfjp-Ira Ofrwjz si! , IZ a ,eh . fi Q ' A DJJ' J qtovpmthose a. y schpglglagz. W V wet!-I If i fjfx . proud to e been the 'cial P Qers 1 f, Q 2 or ydixr Cla?'9ff1946.XWe Rope you'll gixE!,J6 I 5113: plauxure of takingkge photographs ' .33 you,ll need to rgser' d future important events. I QEJJ' fa It an - , JEAN SARDOU PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO W 7 ju , S B epglb foze ggggxxxx X xx x x xxxxxxixxxxxxxxx P IN ' 245' 15355. I 47 XX I ffgaui l?fl-feUv 'fq'-44? if QC eefqszfof A--ls ...... . M U S T A N G S MCGARRYUS TOY SHOP TOYS - GAMES - GIFTS - NOVELTIES Games and gifts for both children and adults 155 MAIN STREET QCor. Mitchell Placej EAST ORANGE, N. J. SCHRO-THEEHS Home Made Ice Cream amz' Candies 374 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. ORange 3-7278 s T LONGBEAKE OXYGEN SERVICE ' Rentals-Sale? Sick Room Supplies Hospital Beds Wheel Chairs Crutcloes Commodes K 390 TREMONT AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. J. Compliments of HENRY WINSCHER jeweler sas MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. fqiiwffjedf WWW . 0 When your name is called for dicta- tion . . . or promotion . . . it's because you are good at your job. Berlheley School not only gives you the tech ical skills necessary for success, but also the finer overtones of secretarial perform- ance. Hundreds of Berkeley graduates hold top-High! secretarial positions. Thorough, personalized instruction. Distinguished faculty. Eifective place- agent service. Bulletin: Registrar. BERKELEY SCH00l 420 Lexingion Avenue, N. Y. C. 11 22 Frospecf Sf., Easf Orange, N. J. Page Ninety-one fl l I T , fl , V 1, lkss V Eg, K., f R sw iq sw ' .- Aristides Koutoudis Did Most for E. 0. H. s. Jane Totah Jimmy Muir Rita Howard Bob Wilkes Pat Hyland Mike Savino Dorothy Burgett Paul Lewin Ruth Hayes Dave Bowen Did Most for the Senior Class Ruth Hayes Dave Bowen Jane Totah Jimmy Muir Rita Howard Bob Wilkes Pat Hyland Paul Lewin Ida Harris Fred Hilliard Ulennis Fahringer Anne Anderson Sadie Eoff Joan Powell Luella Marcks Rosalie Mazzeo Jackolyn McClary Bobby Wilkinson joan Sanger Gloria Beach Most Ambitious Bob Wilkes Ed Friend Paul Lewin Len Van Duyne Jimmy Muir Most Serious Doug Musler Clarence Ransomc Eugene Clifford Bob Spang William Hall OOC, 7 A04 A0 Most Likely to Succeed Anne Anderson Dorothy Burgett Joan Powell Jane Totah Miriam Brown Virginia Ely Ann Whalen Jane Fitch Cynthia Locust Margaret Pariso Ruth Hayes Angelina Petruccelli Isabelle Terrell Jane Totah Pat Hyland Kathy Vietor Jane Fitch Dorothy Donnelly Pat Meier Sandra Laifer Eugene Clifford Bob Wilkes Paul Lewin Ed Friend jimmy Muir Wittiest John Georges jack Harnett Frank Pindle Widmar Berkhout Leo Halprin Busiest Len Van Duyne Dave Bowen Sam Simpson Jimmy Muir Ed Friend Merriest John Georges Bob Nichols Leo Halprin Ray Hughes Page Ninety-two or 1 6 Best Athlete Glennis Pahringer Theresa Brown Isabelle Brown Lucille Duff Eileen Duffy jane Nolan Minnie Taylor Theresa Brown Lucille Duff Pat Meier Pat Tansey Berry Goldt Mildred Costley Elsie Gilliam Marie Pengitore Best All-Around Bob Nichols Graham Skea Al Norman john Vogel Jimmy Muir Most Po pular Al Norman John Vogel Bill Manning jimmy Muir Bob Wilkes Best Dancer Austin Taylor Ray Hughes Frank Pindle Louis Cavallo Leo Halprin Most Sophisticated Helen Malcolmson Rosalind Myers Martha Gresham Jessie Morris Carolyn Williams Page Ninety-three Bob Kroeger Eugene St. Thomas Leo Halprin Austin Taylor Fred Hilliard Betty Fischer Leona Rennison Lois Pitts Luella Marcks Marjorie Prime Anne Anderson Florence Horter Eula Teel Margaret Mesics Lucille Duff Pat Meier Denise Erb Winifred Daly Doris Taylor Florence Horter Audrey Samenfeld Bessie Willis Isabella Carocci Patricia Boyd Joan Sanger Al Norman Bob Nichols Jack Manning Doug Musler Pat Digiore Best Looking john Vogel Fred Beyer Gene Meek Solomon Talbert Al Norman Most Tal leative Jerry Giordano John Georges Warren Congleton Leo Halprin john Scully Most Musical George Clarkson Bob Alston Ray Hughes Frank Young Watson Dodd 1 Yu. ' . mf' P If f'fI F if .4175 V -7 I JV ' I A PM fax . U rl' ,lv f I , H . ,QP X' of I J 'A I KN el If Q, Rf XV yi' fgjrf Ma, V' I, 1 1 ' ' rj Y X 'CT' .U Ru' ' lVr,fl',T-3, , I A' 'xv I J I f 1 ' 7 ' .. J X. P X ,Gpxlfl 2-2266' I ORange 3-2727 .5 4 if j W 1 PINE PANTRY N' feafzzring A complete line of Fine off Delicacies and Specially LA Prepared Foods s, I S84 EAST ORANGE NEW JERSEY MAIN STREET, EAST ORANGE fCor. Harrison Streetj 444-6 MAIN STREET, EAST ORANGE AL'S LUNCHEONETTE and RESTAURANT Qood Luck and Best Wishes 19 SENIORS 46 370 MAIN STREET HI-Y DIEGES 81 CLUST 17 JOHN STREET NEW YORK 8, N. Y. A Mcmufacfuring Specialty ' jewelers CLASS RINGS - MEDALS - CUPS -- PINS TROPHIES - ATHELETIC AWARDS Page Ninety-four Congratulations and Fulzzre Success fo fhe gradzlufes of fhe CLASS OF re46sy JOHN HARNETT and GERALD GIORDANO Radios - Refrigerrzfors - Wa.shinKg Machines AMHERST APPLIANCE :S SUPPLY CO. JOHN G. RAYMOND, Mamzgu ORange 3-7939 493-5 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. J. For your drug store needs fall ORange 4-7204 COLUMBIAN PHARMACY The Etlaiml Sforev 160 NO. GROVE STREET EAST ORANGE F. GERALD NEW 6 BRO. Dia111om1's, Iewelry, Silverware China, Crysfal, Leafhergoods, Eeelesiasiieal Wd1'FS 195 SOUTH HARRISON STREET EAST ORANGE, N. ORangc 4-6200 Formerly with Black, Starr 86 Gorham Always Remember There is NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THRIFT It Pays to Save ' THE HALF-DIME SAVINGS BANK Serving savers amz' home owners for 76 years 356 MAIN STREET Cor. Lackawanna Plaza I ORANGE, NEW JERSEY I I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Banking Hours I Week Days, 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. Saturdays, 8 A.M. to 12 Noon Monday Nights, 6 to 8 P.M. Page Ninety-fi Compliments of HCWARD IOHNSON'S RESTAURANT CFNTRAL VENUE hA9T OR NGF 4' -K TEEN-AGE I ' CLO'l'lIES fat' 1 ,GRB 18 Wasliirfgton Street ' A EAST ORANGE ' V b 'Open Thuxjsdays 'til 9 . PCYER .SWE gh ras bw' JUM-PE CS Skins Dress cons 455123 jila .7010 Z?reaJ I ia I geffer Z?rea0! I I WARD BAKIN G CO. W. N. KNAPP 6: SONS Director of Funerals The Colonial Home 132 SOUTH HARRISON STREET 106 PROSPECT STREET EAST ORANGE SOUTH ORANGE l ORz1nge 3-3131 SO. 2-4870 I 5 - ' elf Llgblftgd Hamilton Bowser .... Betty Dempsey .... Dick Lawrence, .. . ..... ,,..........,,. ..T.. , ' 'Are you kidding? ... Don't be so sanctimoniousf' l A .,,,.. .,.,,t . ,HI-Icavens to Betsy! James Burke. ...... ......, ,.,.,........,..,.. . A , , ..,,,..,,,, .. ... That ainlt half bad. Gerry Giordano... ...,,T May our friendship, like whiskey, mellow with age. Pat Tansey , ,..,. ....,...,,....T,.......,.,,,,,.,.,....,,. ,.,..., . ..T.. .... ' Q M y nerves. Arthur Moore .,i.. ,,........ . . , .i., ,..... ' 'It ain't like that. George Clarkson.. . ,.... .. What, 're ya mad? Hank Darmstadter , . , ,. ..,... ... ProduCe the goods. Patty Meier .,........ Frank O'Toole ,..., Jack Harnett . Dick Washkau ,.,.,r. Al Baum ,. .. , Charlie Jenkins ...,,.. T . No! Youire kidding me! . ... Don't laugh, it ain't funnyf' How about that? ....T,'tAah, your father's mustache. T ,,..,.... Don't laugh so hard. .,,..,. Holy moly, it's about time? Page Nixrcly-srumz l I Szzfresx fo the graaiuaies of fbi' Class of 46 l THE EAST ORANGE SPARTAN S Pres., GERALD GIORDANO COIllfIlfl7IC'111iS of ROBERT H. WUEN SCH Szzrgiral Appliance Co. Vil,tl-Prl,s FRANK MATULLO 35 HALSTEAD STREET EAST ORANGE Records Greeting Cards CWUPIEHEME of C!I177f7lfllIUl7f.Y of SCOTT'S GIFT SHOP THE BAND WAGON 497 CENTRAL AVENUE, EAST ORANGE 306 MAIN STREET ORnnge 3-3451 EAST GRANGE NEW JERSEY All ilu' lafesf fails O11 all labels Music Lending Library Oliaingc 4-3194 11111110115 for Low Prifex WOODS DRUG STORE 574-76 MAIN STREET, EAST ORANGE Buy Your COSl11f'ffl'X af Wfoods HEALTH SHOP RESTAURANT East Orange Health Food Center Inc. farrivx 4 l'0NIf7Il'l'l' lim' of Health Foods and Foods for Restricted Diets Lunc'br'0n s1'rL'1'z1' af our Healfh Bar Omngf 3-9577 ORRHSC 3-2900 ass MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE C0llI!7lillIFHf.Y of Comjzlimenfs of NOBLE'S GIFT SHOP Tfffffffff1fffSff0f IDEAL MARKET co., Inc. Giiis - Lending Library 232 SPRINGDALE AVENUE Greeting Cards for all occasions g EAST QRANGE, N. J. l SA SOUTH HARRISON STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. WVU Serif' fbf' mmf tI,fSC'l'illIilllIfilI P00 Ie . Lei us serve youi' Iiugv Nirzrly-i'iglJl - at oice with 21 Smile l WHEN the nation needed her in the emergency of war, she had the task ot speeding the calls that hastened victory. Often no less thrilling are the peacetime messages she handles today . . . a call that may save a lite . . . an urgent mes- sage to someone a hundred or a thousand miles away . . . an answer that must be obtained. Therels something about telephone operating that makes each day interesting. Surroundings are pleasant - associates friendly - the pay is excellent from the start, with steady increases. lt's career work in a service to the people ot your lnterested? Talk to your Vocational Guidance Director, She can tell you more about this important work. OR 3-7867 . ange C0lII!Jlllllf'71fS Of l' THE SPORT 6 s. H. KRESS 6. co. l S-10-2Sc. STORE 80 CENTRAL AVENUE 547 MAIN STREET, EAST ORANGE 5 EAST ORANGE ORange 3-1586 ORangC 5-9817 BRICK CHURCH GRAYSQN5 Inc' Dzvxxes - Sllzorfxzucvzi' - Coafx - Szzifs Dir1ner,5:00 P.M. - 7:30 P.M. . ., , ' V Luncheon, 11:30 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. Lfffgffff ' Hollow 19 SOUTH HARRISON STREET WJ MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. ORANGE, N- Page Nina-ty -nine community. 1 NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPONE COMPANY If you work in a town, in heaven's name work for it, if you live in 11 town, live for it . . . Speak well of it. Stand for its civic and commercial supremacy. CHARLES G. DAWES I ONLY NEWSPAPER IN EAST ORANGE I 581 MAIN STREET OR:1nge S-4800 I I Tel.MArket 3-9605 H. A. GREENE CO. Sjrorfing Goods Dependable equipment and apparel for every athletic need X Baseball - Twmis - Golf - Track. SIIPIJIIUS I 30 HALSEY STREET fNear Central Avenuej NEWARK, N, I Cf1llIlI1iIlll'l7fS of I MUSIC-Popular and Standard INSTRUMENTS I ACCESSORIES HAIRDRESSER, Inc. CIRCULATING LIBRARY Hair Sfylixf ' GREETING CARDS ' I 300 MAIN STREET 11 SO. HARRISON -STREET EAST ORANGE,N.j. OR. 4-oess EAST ORANGE, N- J- I TTA Y I H T I TTXTNTT I TT 'YT I Needles - Knitting Bags - Gift Suggestions Needlepoint - Art Net - Monograming and I Blocking - Needlecraft All Kinds of Insurance I INSTRUCTIONS l Yarns 453 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. J. Orders Taken for Hand Knit Garments Mail and Telephone Orders Shipped Anywhere Telephone ORange S-6346 l 1 1 Pugr' OMF I11Hl4Il't'nI Sporfswraz' and Lilzgvric' DON ROBERTS MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. FRONT QCorncr Park Avenucj PLAINFIELD, N. Established 1889 Bvsf Wisbr'.s fo ffac' Class of ,46 KROLL The IC'llJI'If'1' S34 MAIN STREET Near Muir,s EAST ORANGE, N. J. Phone ORange 3-2195 GEORGE F. VAY Clranvrs and Dyvrs We Operate Our Own Plantu 467 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. J. Complimffnfs of THOMAS RESTAURANT THOMAS ANDRESAKES, Prop. 497 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. A Book nzakvs a Lasfiug Giff A Card nzakrs zz Lusiizzg Mvmory POST'S in East Orange 622 CENTRAL AVENUE ORar1ge3-1709 FRANK FECHNER High Gradz' Bukrry 458 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. J. Phone ORange 3-S756 VICTOR D'ALESSANDRO Maker of Mf'11's Cloflars Fabrifs Now on Display 396 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. The VVOmr'n's and Cl9iIl1'TC'l1,S Shop BERNARD'S 530-32 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. ORangc 5-3126 Pagz' Om' Humfr I Ol BUILD YOUR YEAR BO OK WITH MASTER CRAFTSIVIEN FINE QUALITY PRINTING is nowhere so essential as in school and college an- nuals. The story told by copy is Worthless unless the printed pages provide eloquent testimony of its truthful reproduction of campus life. 'Production of distinctive printing depends upon the masterful handling of such technicalities as layout, artwork, make-ready, and presswork, and also upon the selection of proper ink, paper and binding. 'Consistently good print- ing has made the Colyer organization the first and last choice of the lead- ing schools and colleges. OLYER PRINTING COMPANY SUSSEX AVENUE AND DEY STREET - NEWARK - NEW JERSEY I-Iumboidf 3-4150-51 - LARGEST PRINTERS OF YEAR BOOKS IN THE STATE or NEW JERSEY I Of1t'l1ln1.fr..fl'uf1 UIHLTER R. PRUDEII, IIIC. 9 CLINTON STREET, NEWARK 2, N. J. Phone MItehell 2-0618 REAL ESTATE Residential, Investment and Industrial INSURANCE Fire, Theft, Automobile, Surety Bonds, Plate Glass, Casualty Years of Experience - At Your Service - S I oE,, - WSESA... E Q' in-t i, agg eeaggifgg 929923652 336 ' ' Sie-1 . . X 1--ga l ' T X' Q9 SELECT THE PORTABLE YOU LIKE Rfmingtorz, Royal, Corona 354.50 plus tax 53.27 Eckersley N. I. Typewriter Co. 1 s WASHINGTON STREET , 1 EAST ORANGE,'N.-J. f'- ORange 5-7512 MCCARROLL Hardwarr' and HfIIlSC'LL'dl'C' Radio Rfjzairiug 0292. SANFORD STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. . ,ia .4 - C0l71f11il7Zf'l1f.Y of ROSE 6. BROOKS KERRIS 42 So. ARLINGTON AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. J. Try our zl'elic'i0z1s Sz111f1'acs l1l1t1SUtf6lS ORange 5-0842 The Orange Fashion Shop Laa'ic'x rzlsfozzz uzadf' xzzifx and mais The Hnest handbags, gloves, blouses, and costume jewelry 609 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. J. Pagr' Om' Hlzmfrrf Tf UWUYY ---'vw-LK, Qcs-vsd.fN.A.u ,,v...w.q,-3 ,,k,n-sho , Y' Q Q ' -uu.:...L,L,J I . ,. A , ,. Z .',N- ,,-! 1 , A W . . l , ,--,.- J . e, ' . - , , . '- A , l - ' V , -- Y. -5112 '-7,1311-'-,ETAQ ' '.g:yr.ig 4 .X 5 J V - .-:1::'::1 :.--X--,. -.1 . - , '- ' '- 'E'9- 'E I 1--:. f : ff? - - 'WEE -- ' , ' Sfjif -L ,--' 'T Sgryiig- 2 ' ' E4 I ' , I mg.-a - ' 3' b'A' Z3 1 A , ,. , '4'A - , ,'wcK1p'4ffz .. V! ,, ,QZQQJQKA 13 1, ,,53.:,i5. I 11555, Jwf,gf.,.,.,g:,g,g1:,. - :.1 . . nr, .E Uiiliif'-QQ:-'Q' - fn' ww: -' mm2E5fisf:b-iff.- H'.Qw2xf:-,1- i:'1:1.,, '- . ' e iff- 5-gQX,ff7 ' -- ,ifggnqpqae521221:,-..5::.-+g...1,L--i:--.-.'.-:::.,-- '1,:f:-,a-i --12:-95119 - gay- '-qw' f .1 '-12,1 e - Q ' Qfgfp Ir Ai !E'f1f2f.4,sffFff'il 5i.1T'?Q:e:f,Q-.453E -1 ' If 135- -A 'Qin A -. 5 ffl. , 5.1: ..,g:,1af,1.., .- .. -, 7,-,.. - ',f,,,f-4, J -1 . V, ?ff,11?n1..f,.Qwgwk 1 . .- , 1 I ,, -11:---' M.-ff ,fi ., ' , 'M9332,-, o.e1'igf-,fl ,1 '- ' ag .-51.51-.5f1:',l vfuigiq ' f f 55 zI5 '5 +' ' ' ' - 3 Q ' Y V- - - CLA-R, 0 11:1 mff2.y49'f.:. ff'. 1 X-.'1Z'.-s 1u.,f.zi'.'1dV,. ',gy,2L-,x.- fd 2. fKZari:r ' ' 'f4, .- vii. V -l ,,qf,'fif,.' X X--... ' ' . --.,, Ah- , ,V . O O 1 O O . Q5 f 13533 W 1ll ml . lm b o 0 o d e h. , mQtlmrnd,an - tHe 21118. uf Dvd .I 's a world hat offers real oppxprtunities to the Q e 0 JA. CL-,young man woma wig take advantage of them. C9-.f-TQ., The future belongs to tinge who p epare for it iv --C ' 3 Gm AM, T... KL wwf' Ska- ta www Eggs Puzuo NTIAL lNsu ANCE COMPANY HOME omcs NEWARK, N. J. . in C0mP fly . JA ' Q-Q-LJ ' -. S1 'YN Qu in I 1'.w ' Om' mlm! Four . GAA . 9 -LJs.m.qLnch -HAI S-n '