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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1952 volume:

4 kr Nl J. ff. af LOW! - up I ' a 5 , s t 9 H ' r 4 -' 7'f9 ' f-if 1 'MXMX -X 1 ' .x N., KM L JK . ' I i 'I' Q - RPXX I Q11 , A ,J K- ill I u za ff 3 4.3.3 v .,...-. f 1 ..,,,.J ,1 2 m II Q, 'll 54 5 Q 1 'fi --.--1 J . g. , . ,.-Q Ci A P I Q- J, 4' V. .--. bye, ,f if . ',,j.fi,.v7yAg,j:' Y ,mf 1-AJ ,aamfwqf , ' 4 1 I 'f f fi? x ...J ' f .. ,,, F J , .Vai 'Z' C' ff' , - fa. g ' ff' ' ' f ., J Lfguxbpyigi .,-' 0 ,fm f .fu ' ' f' ff+f.,4f-2, fffy., ff ffl. Q.. 4. 1,7-Q A f! ,f 'Q 1 Q -M l, M, 453. .far b fm wx. 11 as 4' 'gurl fi f fag 'E ' 'Z JM.. . ,, mi 4 ff FUREWUHD All the students of East Orange High School are travelers . . . companions for a few miles on the journey of life. This portion from the school motto aptly expresses the fact that we are travelers together for a short time on our voyage through the seas ot learning and knowledge. These tour years in East Orange High School have been but a short portion of the tremendous voyage upon which We have embarked. To symbolize this journey, the Syllabus Board has chosen as the theme tor the 1952 yearbook the ship which has carried us through the tour years ot our Hshakedown cruise. t i MEMORIAM y S A Killedfyin action in Korea Ioan mcnnma wusong cuss or xml 1 wiwran snonrs. crass or me y cmnnas mms comms. cz.ssstor ,tm t it i - namoma nomm. crass or 1947' GEORGE' HOSSACK,GR1SN'I',1 'CLASS or 1948 S S V' IGHN LEO SHERXDAN. CLASS OP 1951 '+- , DR. HENRY E. KENTOPP Superintendent of Schools LEWIS B. KNIGHT Principal 'My heartiest and sincerest congrat- ulations to the class of 1952 upon the completion of the voyage which they embarked upon four years ago. Graduation for them is neither a haven nor a journey's end. It is a point of departure for new journeys upon seas not so well charted as those they have recently sailed. May the uncertainties of these new seas be transformed into fruitful oppor- hinines. As one of their pilots, l extend to all members of the class my best wishes for happy sailing and a suc- cessful attainment of the goals of their new ventures. LEWIS B. KNIGHT 'Ships have always been a source of inspiration to men. Even in the days of the early sailing vessels which could run with the wind but were helpless in the opposite direc- tion, men had sufficient faith in their ships to sail them to the far corners of the earth in search of new worlds to conquer. At each port these ships unloaded their cargoes of civilization with its attendant problems. Statistics show that while shiph are now equipped with powerful engines, radar, and other improve- ments, many more continue to be lost in fogs than in . s at sea. Like ships, man in quest for peace is finding th up e so-called simple problems are often the most baffling and the ones which are al- ways with us. lf, however, as we continue on our journey in life, we have the faith and courage of those pioneers of the sea, no challenge will be too great for us to meet. HENRY E. KENTOPP V ,UM X 1 gg, f' ittffi tf,,l , 5 's,'fvk?,ffV 3 , fwe mga f fa, 'f ,B f Y Af if 2 ' f if f 5 ' W .. f , f u, M W , , 'qw ,, , I i ' , paeseif lwnwfvfyww il y , i 5 f . ,,,, .M , Q' f,.M,, , if ,,,. .. f Z , be E f Zffflf f Q, 2 ' 2' ' tf f' 1 4' ' if .17 .V 711 'Z ' , 4 1 I , A 766' A t.- , A 0 6 K , V S' C3 x 1' it I' Members of the fjuiidtance Department 'W' PALMER ROLAND' s. WOQLSQN A.M-V M.A., Administrative Assistant if Addd DON S. HITCHNER INEZ S. ENSIGN M.Ed., Administrative Assistant M.A., Mathematics and Guidance MARY E UTECHT ELLEN LEINONEN - M.A., Guidance and Social Activities M-A-f 51797555 Gnd GUidG1'1C9 an 6-s . if L. 'E' in J -, .V 4.3 ir-Q34 F1 ' 'li C3 1 A A 1 . 45 I f We ,fi . , . V te 3 .v- f ri' Q ,asm FA EUL f ADAMS, GILBERT F. .,.... . AKESON, HAROLD O. ,,,.,, ANDERSON, KENNETH V. BAUER, VVILLIAM F .........,,.., .....,, BENATRE, ERNEST ..,,, B.P.E., P BIORNEBY, IEANETTE ,..,.,,..., .,.,.. BLODGETT, MALCOLM H. ..A.. . BODENSCHATZ, WALTER .,,.... BOWDEN, W. PAUL ....,,,.... BRAGG, MARION K .....,. BRISCOE, RONALD ..,....... BULGER, GLEN W ....,,..,. .......,.., CAPRARO, FRANCES , ...,.... . B.S CODEY, NATALIE D.. .... . .,.... COFFIN, THERON E ........ DAILEY, ESTHER L. . DAVIS, ELSIE P ....,.,. DAVIS, FRANK E ............,.......... DEMARZO, FIORENTINO A ....,. . ENZER, SHIRLEY A. ....,.,... . FALLON, DOROTHY. ........ , FERGUSON, FRANCIS I .,...... GENTIS, LORRAINE.. .,..... ,. 'GILL, ELAINE L .......,......... GRIFFIN, STANLEY M., H, M.A., Mathematics B.S., lndustrial Arts , ...... M.A., Social Studies English, Head hysical Education, Head, Boys' Dep't. ., in Ed., M.A., Speech and Dramatics B.S., English English ........A.B., M.Ed., English English Science Science, Head English, Foreign Languages Assistant Secretatxf A.B., English, ,IDT , 1 Scienceifk Accompanist, Music M.A., Foreign Languages M.A., Foreign Languages B.S., Physical Education Lunch Room Supervisor B.S., Business Education AM., Physical Education M.A., Social Studies Physical Education .,3 -2 f WK , Y X pw ? 4 , gg 'Q 'V' 2 ZZ ' M , h,LVk .V 1 yr., Zz A, A X gl ,,, ' V 62F...1 in Q W 4 4 gs , ,, v,'f ,,r,,f, ' v rvv - 1 .'llAA.J4' , HAHN, CHESTER N .,...... HALPIN, FRANK S .,.,..... ,. B.S., Science and Mathematics Social Studies HELLWIG, EUGENE ...,..,.. ...,..,........ A ,B., Science HERFURTH, C. PAUL ,.,......... ......., l nstrumental Music HERRON, GOODSELL W.. ..,........ M.A., Science HINNI, GRACE T ..,,.,,,....... .,,..,....,.... B .A., English HOAGLAND, MATILDA R .......... ....,...,.,..,., .........,. A s sistant Secretary HOSMER, DONALD E ...,,... A.M., Foreign Languages, Head HUBBARD, JOHN T. .,... . ...,..,.........,..., A.B., Social Studies HUTSON, DONALD M .,..... .............,,..... l ndustrial Arts IENNINGS, GERTRUDE B ...,.,. .........,.,,,,.,....., B .S., Home Economics IONES, HERALD A,. .,.. ,... ....,.,. M usic Bach., M.A., Vocal Music KALL, RUTH L. .. ..... ...........,...,..........,. A ssistant Secretary KERR, IANE E .,.........,, .,.,... B .A., Assistant Secretary LARSEN, MIRIAM B .......... ..............,.,.,........., R ,N., Nurse LENNOX, IOSEPHINE M ...,..... LEPORI, ARTHUR A ......... LEWIS, EDWIN D... Home Economics M.A., Mathematics, Head M.A., in 'Phys. Ed., Physical Education LOESCH, MORGAN T .... .. ...... . . .. ......,................. M.A., English LUNDELL, EVELYN.. .....,...... ....... M .A., Home Economics MASON, MARGARET M ..... .. ........,.........,. A.B., Mathematics MASSIAH, MURIEL E .....,. Secretary to the Principal .1 fi-,ff x 25. ,Z f. 1. Z . W W W' W 7 . ,... ' 'Q ' b f V I:I 1 ig 5 4. ? I K ,Q i 'gt - N B A ' 1 ,gf t 451 VAN DERVEER, HAZEL A i-sy ,. ,Ano , . .fa K f tt is f A 1 I ' ' er' , TV' h + wF T xc' '1 F A1.,,AA A BASSE -S' cttugulfi, I Viq i I II I 'QQI I I sf . I.. f- -- 1- , X l , A gg .1 Vl gg, , . , . ,,., , ,. .V V X I W Lt lixhzx .'5'1-M0611 A to ?6' fins' ..,,, ,AA I 5. t Q I 13 L-' 'T' V 4.8 1' .IWJIQ EJM. if MAZZOLA, ELIZABETH M. .. . , M.A., Foreign Languages MILNER, FRANCES D. ,... .. ,,,.. B.S., M.A., Business Education MOHN, WILLARD H. ., ., .. ,....,,,... M.A., Speech and Dramatics MONTGOMERY, MARY M. . ,.,,..... B.S., in Com., Business Education PEEL, MARIORIE E. , ,,.. ,.,......,....,.,,,....,... ..,.,, ,... B . A ., B.S., Librarian PERRY, IANE WARD B.S., Physical Education, Chairman, Girls' Dep't. PRESTON, AUDREY K .,,,,, .,...,.... ...,,, ....,. ..,.. ..... A s s i stant Secretary RAUSCH, VICTOR H .,., ....,. ..i., .,,......,,,,, , . , , Industrial Arts ROBINSON, GEORGE B. ..,.,. .....,.., M .A., Social Studies, Head ROBINSON, LUCILLE G ..,,, ...... .,....,. ..,........... , . , ,A.B., English ROWLEY, KATHERINE M. RUBRECHT, RUSSELL P. SCOTT, EDNA . .,....,,. SECOL, STEPHEN I. , ,,,. ...,,..,. , B.S. i SHUTTLESWORTH, MELVI SLIKER, NELSON S ..,,, ...,.,, SMITH, HAROLD K. ,,.,,.. . STACEY, RUTH DEM., ,. STUART, HUGH M ..,. ., SWOYER, GEORGE A. .... . N C. ..,..,.... . ., A.B., Foreign Languages Ed.M., Industrial Arts B.S., Physical Education M.B.A., Business Education M.A., Social Studies Ed.M., Business Education M.Ecl., Social Studies A.B., Business Education . ....... M.A., Instrumental Music M.S. in Ed., Mathematics TABER, HELEN G., ..,.... ...,...,,......i....,...,.,.. B .S., Applied Art TIPPO, EDWARD ..,.. .....,.., ...........,.,........ B .S., Industrial Arts TOWLE, PHILIP I. .... , , ...... B.B.A., Business Education, Head UPHAM, DOROTHY A .,,....... .. .,......,,..,.. ...,,...,. . . M.A., Fine Arts . , S.B., Business Education za. I ll 51 A. if , , E ' , r es . , Ei' D ' 5-1 f WOLVERTON, HOWARD, IR. ..,... . ' On leave of absence. .. M.Ed., Social Studies , I if ft,r .. I I ,F ll .' ,, I I , ..'t f H -A f I 30' 'f IN MEMORIAM ESTHER L. DAILEY East Orange Public Schools M 1926-1952 1 alt was with incredible swiftness that death claimed Esther L. Dailey from our midst on February 9, 1952, after twenty-six years of faithful service to East Orange Public Schools. Even though she is no longer with us, the memory of a kind, friendly teacher, slow to anger and diligent in her teaching, will always be remembered. She gave much time not only to her profession, but to the various groups to which she belonged. ln all things she was extremely unsel- fish, and thoughtful in doing things for both those organizations and her friends. We have suffered the loss not only of a fine teacher, but of an equally fine WOITICII1. f , ,4 .,f7'Xf ff 5 I K if Ag f- -4, ,LL4-- .I -.Z f , , 'fff' ' P 1 A 1 B Z PZ ,ur f - fb , 'fir fx z ,I ,, ., if vf , Q' P xlolfo mae5f050 rs 1 yw. ,sig Alma Males-gloruous Dear old Red and B ue A ifMiQlJ5 P J Uffeali' voices unifling PIQJE Eevmlionf Ei fJ,J-HVJFVVVVFW Haul our alma maker Qld Eu! Orange Hgh i .:Tzi.fLQ.,iL9 The Student Body ef EAST UHANSE HIGH SEHUUE EestU1?eI1qe,NeW Jersey presents THE TSSE SYLLABUS 2-5 gQCLfvCCtL Cl. fr? 4' Y X3 -1- -A ' 1' ' I ....- - , , DEDIEATIUN WE, Tl-IE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OE 1952, dedicate in grati- tude this book to the following teachers: ,Mr. Glen Bulger, Mrs. lnez Ensign, and Mrs. Grace Hinni. These teachers will retire from the East Orange school system at the termination of the current school year. During their years here, they have helped us along inestim- ably on our lite's journey. Mr. Bulger's iaithtul leadership and diligent teaching as head of the science departmentp Mrs. En- sign's careful and considerate guidance through our first three years in high school, Mrs. Hinni's tolerance and perseverance when We rnade mistakes in English and her skill at correcting them-all of these things have steered us, and will continue to steer us on our course into the future. We, the graduates, extend our best Wishes for many happy, prosperous years in the future. ' 'Q' I, lfarewell ta ulrl failures, furruer frieurls, aurl past achievements, hail fu a qluriuus future fur earla. ZW 717 J 'J L Q Sflllfl 'I o N l948-1949 WIDE-EYED AND IMPRESSIONABLE ERESHMEN, we embarked on our iour- ney through East Orange High School by receiving through the orientation program a glimpse of our future Alma Mater. After the New Student Party, our first social event, we felt more at home. ln the fall we watched the big Panthers complete a victorious football season by triumphing over Barringer, 27-7. The girls celebrated leap year in real Dogpatch style as they asked the boys to the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. Christmas ushered in, along with many festive club parties, the annual Christmas Concert and the caroling in the hospitals. This, our first year, introduced Youthopia, our own canteen, which has proved very successful. The Iunior Prom, with Bud Laird playing in a Mexican setting, was the first dance of the new year. Presented by the dramatics department, Remember the Day became a hit production. In March students supported the Red Cross benefit basketball game and dance. As Iune days approached, we began to anticipate the Rye Beach Cruise which meant fun and frolic galore. What a year! l949-l95O HETURNING AS BIG SOPHOMORES, we greeted our new classmates from V.L.D. The Pigskin Hop, in honor of the football team, opened the social sea- son. Once again we triumphed in the Turkey Day Tussle, beating Barringer 24-13. Presented earlier this year, the hilarious production, The Man Who Came to Dinner, proved to be a side-splitting affair. The theme for the Iunior Prom was a Winter Wonderland. The beautiful tinsel-covered chandelier brought forth many ohs and ahs from the crowd that attended. Before we knew it, spring had rolled around. Amid preparations for final exams, we began to look eagerly forward to the Rye Beach trip. The Grad Dance, featuring the music of Bud Laird and framed in the setting Backstage at the Opera, was a fitting end to the school year. l95O-l95l FEELING THE WEIGHT OE OUR POSITION as upperclassrnen, we got once more into the swing of things. In rags and patches we attended the Hobo Hop, the fall dance. When Barringer finished victorious on Thanksgiving Day, the Old Guard Trophy departed from our halls for the first time in four years. Night Must Fall chilled and thrilled an enraptured audience. At Christmas time the traditional candlelight procession at the Christmas Concert lent an added beauty to the program. After a vacation that flew by, we returned to cram for mid-years. A pleasant change after all our sweat and toil was the Iunior Prom, the Sweethearts' Ball, with the music of Rick Richards. Spring- time came, bringing with it G.O. elections. At the end of a hotly waged cam- paign, Ered Bacher, Ioe DeKasar, and Ioan Engle emerged victorious. Gerry Hall was appointed treasurer. We bade our final farewell to the seniors at the junior-senior assembly, paying them tribute at the end of the program by standing as they filed out of the auditorium. 1951 1952 At Last-MIGHTY SENIORS, now the officers and crew of this mighty ship. Busy at first assuming our new roles with dignity, we soon settled down to work. The football season got under way. ln spite of a rousing bonfire rally at Upsala Fieldg the Thanksgiving game victory went to Barringer. The Social Committee presented two dances this fall: the first was the Kartoon Kapers. The second was the Syllabus Swing, with all the profits going towards the deficit on the Syllabus. There is no need to say that it was a huge success. Students flocked to hear the sweet music of Mike Castoro and his band, who generously offered their services for the night. The week before Christmas was marked with several events. Mr. Iones' Glee Clubs and Choirs gave their usual sterling performances, and on the last day before the Christmas vacation, Santa Claus Cwho strangely resembled Mr. Robinsonl visited several classrooms at East Orange High, carrying with him a huge white pack, and greeted everyone with a hearty Merry Christmas. After the Iunior Prom, Evening in Paris, the days slipped past very quickly. We seniors were becoming more and more aware that graduation was just around the corner. The senior class officers, Rudy Keller, Neal Anderson, Ioan Skinner, and Eileen Boyd did a good job this year. The Grad Dance, a scene of under- water paradise called Neptune's Nocturne, was a never-to-be-forgotten affair. As all seniors joined in a grand march around the gym and passed under the , huge garland of roses in the form of a horseshoe, we said farewell to East Orange High-happy to graduate but sorry to leave. fi IN MEMQRIAM Richard Iohnson 'lt was with great shock and sorrow tnat we learned of the death of Richard Iohnson follow- ing a bicycle accident on April 25, 1950. Dur- ing his freshman and sophomore years here he won many friends with his friendly smile and cheerful disposition. His death was a great loss to his friends here in East Orange High School. Q Page Tifteen SALVATORE ADORNA SAM Bus. Ed. Business Remembered lor: his beliei in the value ot work, his skill in basketball, and his tlair lor pleasing people. LIONEL DAVID ALBOUM TUBBY C. P. I Marines News 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4. ' Remembered tor: his i ter ' baseb I, his sweet tooth, and hi subtle wit r. ' I I U N AL E IR. . HAL., I fmaum C. ,' -Golleqe 4 t al , 3, I, , sher Squad 2, ' rn ere : sessions with e boys, a roving eye, X jo isposition. vi I ,T' , el I ERNEST ANDERSON R BARNEY General College Football l, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3. Remembered tor: his athletic ability, that gay personality, me , I ., 4 W 15' iff PV , sf rm if 1-2 KNBVSBERT ANDERSON 5' ,ff lx' SWEDEN ' C. P. ll , College f Fb'5ibGi1,i,i,9k 3, 4,YBaske1ball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, vice X'-7Pres.Sef1io Class. Remembered tor: his dislike tor nosey girls, line sportsman- ship on the gridiron, and serving as VP, ot the senior class. I AMES ANGELOS JIMMY C. P. I Business News lg Remember the Day, The Man Who Came to Dinner. Remembered tor: being a Brooklyn Bum tan, rueing the Uday the 'Giants won the pennant, and duties at the Suburban. IOSEPHINE ARACE NIO., General . I Y ndecided Italian Club 4. . Remembered lor: being Mike conscious, 'havin ' easy manner, and activity in the ltalian Club, -. 0 ROSALIE AROMANDO ROZ l' - , Bus. Ed. CP, Undecided G.A.A.l,2,3:C.P.2,3,4. -d Remembered tor: talk about a yeclgpw ctbnvertible a.nd a millionaire, iun with the gang at S ro-Theers' and a quieU demeanor in school. - 1 ' Page Sixteen V .6 . I especially towards girls, and that born ambition to become a teacher oi physical education. LEON ARONIN HAM C. P. II Rutgers Remembered for: his aversion to Dodger ians, his jovial disposition, and his double wammy. MONROE ATKINSON MONROE C. P. II Princeton Physics Club Pres. 31 Chemistry Club 43 Stamp Club 47 News Photographer 1, 4. Remembered for: his desire to be a research chemist, play- ing the ulce in leisure time, fine work in extracurricular science activities. FRED BACHER HFREDH C. P. II Dartmouth Hi-Y l, 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 47 Tennis l, 2, 3, Capt. 4, Student Council 2, 3, Pres. 47 News Photographer 3, 4. Remembered tor: an ambition to buy a seat on the Stock Exchange, that Florida tan, and a polished ease as presi- dent oL the G. O. - ' 7 BAHBAR ANN .BAILEY . 1 sl BARBARA ,- ,, Bus. Ed. ' I Business News Salesman ,4p Ushlr Siuacl 4. Fl l Remembered for: lejrters to that certain marine, her cour- tesy, and being nice to know. 7 w ,ks t u it I l' f mv 7 3 t .,i, f A .jvfl -i.-t Q f . , A' f ,+,gf,. y ,, . ,, , ta fl A, , cg 4 tfg6'?:Zf-,Z I . f I ' pm ' , V , f zz' A , f ' 2 I y f 9 W., f M46 if f 5 f 1 fy!!! f: jf 1 fy f ff ff? a ,, 5 3, f . ,, , . , ., HELEN BAKER FERD Bus. Ed. Business Volley Ball lg Syllabus Salesman l. Remembered tor: lun with the gang at Schro-Theers, admi- ration tor the Air'Force, her wonderful personality. RICH DBA ,, lm. jaw, ,5 eneral U. . M nes emb r o : is Harms t ' th ' whenn e , an le' ur me s nt at Park enue and ro Str A, ALAN HARBOUR of ,, ,, ' RED I ,Wall W Rutgers I ter t ations QM, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Physics 4, arley's lllu t 4. Re er : s ambition to own a country estate, i , an ying to catch on his sleep. iticwauln N ms. I ndecided B eball 1' Rot Pro . Co , 3, 4, Mo n Dance l. mb d to . ition own a pin l adillac con- tibl a ' dly ersona y, and witty onqme ts. ' f Page Seventeen Q X x- f 1 ' ' l OAN BARTO JOAN C. P. I Business Bowling 2, P. 35 S. H. Council 3, 47 News qlesman 2. membere lor: h r dislike for people o put on airs, oyin the mp fP I, nd r -spoken manner. C STA SLEY 'C NI d. Univer ' of Maryland A. ,C. . -Us qu dlgMo a el. emem ere r cr ' n und ' O Bu lc, love lor bov.7v g, mg, ho bac i g and an objection to sses peo , M, EDyvAf1fJ Bgf'r'rYf, .M 4 if fill' - . . ' ' , ,jj ,iff S se . ' 2, Me B S411 Ag N' ' t J S CCiCgrle, i1d?l yf GI: I 11211 WS Rgymb re . his st b g pertor n rfschool plays, f extwpg rxfnterest in Babb fp hanging around ,N lwith T ny. ' Af ' ' RITA I. BELLONI RITE C . I Undecided mem ed f r the rooti she did lor the Yankees, her lj! f b .Ji T P da f th rs r school, and an unassuming Hal1lj,y was ,, ll' e r io b t V xx r, RUTH BENDZIEWICZ X j URUTHH K -Bus. Ed. Undecided Syllabus Salesman 4, Usher Squad 3. Remembered tor: leisure time spent writing to twoboys in Germany, her ambition to learn how to drive and to own a convertible, h r addiction to sleeping. J qi 5gl5lilaAN BENUS ' ERM C. . II - Philadelphia College St ub Ph ics Clu 3, C mistry Club 4' News atio 1' pretty girls his ambi b s n . I e ap ' ' ' , ' '- Wm rm ist, d e e lent work in the Physics ' STEVE W. BERG X Pl PJ ACE C. P.I lnternafional Relations Club 3, 4, Sports Ed-. News 4, Sports Ed. Syllabus 4. Remembered lor: his fondness for writing, equal fondness for Dixieland, and his becoming nonchalance Yale Q! LEN ANN BILLER yflfx Q7 HELEN Undecided la o become a bu ness woman er i i b lc a d quiet rsona N . si , j Q37 Hinge Eighteen M. vi N Xie 'I' N, s A x'-'vxg 1 A x , 1. n C, , , 1 ' X EILEENY M. BOYD, l fAA DUSTY V Bus. Ed. rl College Modern Dance lg Social Com. '2, 3, 47 C. P. 2, 3, 4, Tres. Senior ass ' Reme Mute ds tton bM f: f ' Q ' wpljgnt, and sposition. ' Q W A T . RA if ATU R, ZW' . Ed. l Undecided 9 r : ' Ol'1ly l ' J b L ' : Ja o .1 to supercilious boys bending e.. to radio' 'Ji ' 'I f i -' nt hours in a maroon Buick. 9 , I' A 0 OI' ,ua , a , 1' 1 P 449 3 1. v K ROBERT BRADY fly Q, Q HTHRE ' 3 C. P a College '-YU tb , 3, 4, T 9' 3, 4, C. P. 2, 3, 4. m ere or: an amb o be an engineer, liking to 6 is en to ' ool records, an his taste for unusual styles. iff ' -V - 4,1 01. - ,JosgPH IOHN BREA ,' , xy 1 N' 4 NJOEZI 8 I, Technical X- 5 K' X' Undecided Cross Country 2, 35 Trggk 1, Qi, 3, 4. , H' Renjembered for:lhis hidgial clesile fOI'.,QClV9I1ll1I9: an une assuming modefty, and all e ig? sports. , n K, , 1, i 9 I 4 ' . .4 I I -X - fl X? . y 4 , Pdge ineteein 'l L.....- 5 R ATRIQIA BI U ' HPATH c.l.i2'1 e'4 ' , n ec: e R membe e r: a bg in o ew c and agiploma, e ers to that ' ertai n scu or, ' 'an talent i cheering others. .el ' cg., e-J- A NYHPYC . . Berkeley t - Ger ,clailsh r . A. A. Q. ' ' 'iw s- ff 4' in or a ew of EQLONII, ti en r ll -s ' t ' ' , e, s RAY PAUL BONKOSKI f HRAYH P- II School ' 11 ,3, as . w g. B skin and rus er e Day R me ber ' o 28, pe to fall Mir une ' up f s n rights. RAY ,di SNAKE General Business WN Red Cross Rep. 3, I-li-Y 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 47 Soccer 3. Remembered lor: being the best ian the Cubs have, a longing to be a pro-baseball player, and being a friend to all. Ml' -i f.M'2f UW .- V . X11 jj, 4!y,mfBr-:TH Bnooxs ,fti , , B.47BY Genera ' ff I School 5M Dance gffaagxgclllig Usher Squad 2. emembered her aversio to conceited girls agff bOYS, those talks with Kennethua vbeihgs n in fhe Sweet Shoppe. vvfjb Jr Q 77, ef' M, ROBEIT1'-195 RIETT l WN K Z K fi' '-'g1'Q1:c,4-7 , p, I Ny' ,J Mtclair State Student C cil l , 3, 47 ylla s o-Bus. Mgr. 4, XM' uloli ' om. , 4 er S a , . Hember or: ting the movies W n erelc is p ' g, a at ' g tor crew cuts, and her Cmaybe n acetul war on thj!E9SYlla us. r elf' f M 4 2 P L Et BFG, NE my XJ , H Q f v Y - S ner ,V Nursing ' . AJS: C . 3, , ab ales Staff . x m o a rsi t shy oy, am 'n to V y, ' i e in n J I ' ' - Q pf o S ,, f f ' D-DY ' 'qw Q he ecretarial Scho .4 X Il., 9 Kedai 'gF'4IH'Sh ub 2, 5 Theater Group 2 ' - P es. ,X s' ,G Clu . f 1 . , ' ,. Mm erefi tor: end' eis ret' w't nl ,a ure jltol d a certedn 1 blac le , a a ndly Hiejiljfilw' ff X IOYCE ELAINE BURK JOYCE General Undecided Kedalion Club ly Art Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Theater Group 2, 37 Usher Squad 3. Remembered tor: leisure time spent with Ioan, liking L. M., art, Cubs, Yankees, and lun, and a sense oi humor now legendary. ,wvfe MICHAEL BUs1c 1, . :N l ., v X if if sh, if- lj -U MIKE f Braid? xg Undevfdei Tfqiil 3,W4x:JC. Pi 3, 4, 5 lv L , , ' qzl, I . - elhembeted lor: imitating Mercury, Iegtirt in Violet's' . re, and muth ability hidden beneath afquiet evjteriorflf' xi i I K lf' QEILLIEQBUSICI-110 ' xt 'jf Q. . 'fl'lLLIE'f'- , C. P. I , J Montclair State Cheer Committee, Pres.l4g International Relations Club, Sac. 47--Syllalfus 4, S. H, Coufcil 3, 4. Remembered tor: her renditions ol lta ' son , her work Qon the Cheer Committee, 'andjher extr urri ar activities. 1-:R AVERkA VY swf vim I RMK' X Gen al -' ,1 ' School 0'lmod nce lg . A..3, Receptio st 5 Canteen Com- mitt NP s Reme rghfxrrgglgg Mture at Lil's, a l 1 g r p e wholfaglcxajl t of themselves, and her 'Y ' tere n interi ecorati - ,- E - P59 y 4+ ,D ' e Twenfy ' ' Ju! 4 V, ,ff l so fat, lf nj! lu MP . ' 6 , 'ffljyl r ,J , YW V, own rv NV! r- hiv X Doms IANET CAMERQNX' vt W J ,J . 1 ffl v'H1 A9 ff -I A C. P. I B' X0 , Fx ,,-AZ , no gheollege ern' Dance QXJ-'G A Q3 b Council 4' er Squad' 3, 4. I I 7 V ' Remembeffed lorf-he58ypnHeriul!piano r?g?ing, hepiuture plans to beg? Peiril s Anionf and her love id9'tripping zheiiqhritm dk. Jef AUDREY CAMPBELL SOUPY C. P. I Upsala News l, 2, 3, Ed, 4g Social Committee 2, Sec. 3, Chairman 49 Twirling 3, 47 Girls' State 3. Remembered ior: sticking with the Dodgers, her active work in extra-curricular activities, and her aversion to pegged pants and suedes. Q no :Nic CANACE A if 9 ll E fn U -SLDONIE ORGEH Q' Rei-ghinas. Q 'NQF University oi Maine Y rac up Faiotbalgy Basebgl 4. O errsmbegd toy his cQ:nlication to his drawing and read- ? inkin leLs'ure,Qand hlis theory that, for civil engineers, silence Q to CHARLES RONALD CAPOLA CHIBOO General U. S. NavY Math Club l, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3 CBoth in Central Highl Remembered ior: the space he occupies in Bill's Corner, disapproval oi conceited girls, and a belief that silence is golden. xv- .,,1 If . J ,. 1,6-1-ft' 'll-L.ff3u,, , ,J g,4g.lf BILLIE JOYCE CARPENTER ff' B. 1. - General Una?-ia?1'5,h Tennis 2, 4, C. P. 2, 4, Student Council 25 News 4. Remembered iorz, loving to type, keen interest in Civil Aeronautics Corps, activity on the tennis team. MICHAEL CASTORO MIKE C. P. II College Remembered for: dislilcing the Bums, playing a hot trom- bone, and rehearsals with his band, the Mel-Tones. THEODORE G. CATINO TED General Business Football 2, 3, 47 Track 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Stage Lighting and Management 1, 2, 3. Remembered for: handling the scenery for school plays, his plans for the appropriation of the oil business, and his participation in sports. Diajm MA RLA , RED I Bus. Ed. Bus in and sh M rn Dance l 2' ud nt C c'l G acting ar ey un 45 rv- . A, -. . mem ered for: spe if g s of er leisure e - n t' e, n 1 l'1 I ' I. Q . age Twenty-one 631411. ,,.,., de, ' N33-fi!! 1'-rt? ANTHONY CIASULLO CERALEE Technical Business Italian Club 37 Soccer 2, 3, 47 C. P. 3, 4. Remembered tor: an unusual aversion to girls, his slcill as a drattsman, and his modest, quiet disposition. CONNIE CIGNARELLA Cla if W Bus. Ed. University Modern Dance 1, 2, G. A. , 2, LDL Nurses' Aide l, 2. Remember har: c ng o sey in a '4l or '48 Chevy, g p am to be a fashion buyer. ' R CIPOLLI I X J nclpff d. Drake ali lub 7 Bowlin 2. R lor: spend every possible moment with e, at love tor dan ng, and t t cheery, smile. , fffr it pf ' RITA MARIE LINT X ,J T o er ance l 2 co D S dent uncil 4 ews an Twir g 2 co 3 ru aiorette M Co e M d , ll , 3, l ' g - Sa 3, ' ' CS , , D ' . : I ' ' p ' e i reading, bein an exce nt drum m j rette, d hs! ' g I to music. .X embered lj sp , ...J i 'U' L coLvrN vu, 'ares' - C- P- College Physics Club 3, 47 Chemistry Club 4, Football Prog. Corn. 3, 47 Usher Squad 2, 3, 4. Remembered tor: his ambition to be a success, his magic shows at veterans' hospitals, and pet likes, dancing and scouting. WILLIAM COONCE WILLIE General Art School Art Club 2, 3, 4: News Cartoonist 3, 41 Syllabus Salesman 3. Remembered tor: Cool dancing, his 47 Chev, and his desire to be a successful artist. RICHARD CORRIDEN DICK C. P. II Undecided Art Club 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Crafts Club 3, Track 3. Remembered tor: his artistic ability, his quietness, and his constant watching ot television. ffm 2522? .i HP . . . P N ur I 2 C11 , C. ' d o cil ha . 1 1 1 R re for: r n W S, iti ' I J or e d t ffm t i a G 'p wo ?'fg..f,2Lf f 7 4 i EDGAR DADE ,,ED,, General Navy Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Remembered for: his quiet friendliness, his very, very strange aversion to homework, and his great love of sports, especially baseball. BERNARD DUBOIS DALTON BUNNY General Undecided Baseball 17 Basketball l, 25 Football 1, 2 Clllleqheny, Pa.jg News Cartoonist. Remembered for: his hope to conquer the trumpet, lounging at the pool room, and supplying the comedy on all occa- sions. THOMAS PAUL DARMSTADTER SLIM General Ohio State Basketball l, 2, 3, 47 Soccer 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 47 C. P. 2, 3, 4. Remembered for: off-hours with the boys, activity in sports, and following the sunshine, Canada to Florida. FRANCES DARZENTAS FRAN C, P, I Montclair State G. A. A. l, 2, 3, Pres. 45 S. H. Council 3, 47 News 3, 4, Adv. Mgr, Usher Squad 3, 4. membered for her wonderful work as president oi the Re : G. A. A., her ambition to teach, and her aversion ior con- ceited, loud, and catty people. Page Twenty-three 64,3 , MAURO COSSENTINO, IR. M OE General Navy Remembered for: being one oi several million Yankee fans, his Bom's Island adventures, and his florist business. HERM NLODELL COWAN 1 , ' ,I General A 4 ' 'Il ndeci d Remem ere f ' ' e LM,-1 sf spe ,fo asket- ball, walk' with - f y . ' - 5 .4 , and his exuberant . AUDREY IEAN CROWDER IEANNIE General Undecided Art Club 4, Basketball l, 27 News 35 Syllabus 4. Remembered for: her special like, Kenny, having an ear tor hillbilly music, and her love of dancing. ' ESTELLE B. CURREY TINY Bus. Ed. Pratt Institute Crafts Club 45 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Modern Dance 27 Tennis 1, 2. Remembered for: her quiet ways, her love for work, and her hope to imitate Ceil Chapman. Q , 'ia ., , ,rl, it ww,-. , -,-,. ffwii I yy ' ,. ,jf Xin-fl I' 0 J J! M' if I J. -' lf ANTHONY DE SANTIS fl l TONY C. P fl Rutgers Baselball l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Boys' Court. Remembered ior: a great interest and ability in sports, roaming around with the boys, and his helping in school activities. - if t IOHN D c. P. VJ 'npml on K, College Spani 5 Baseb 25 Re ber the Day lp They Ain't' one ' ht B ll 3. - Re ' 5 d tor' at ike, good loo ' girls, being with mb sip d l th n s ik a . 5 J GSW J CWSTA TINO DI G INO HI Ge ral A d de , Football i, 2.13, 4, Track3,'4. - I Remembered ior:?Lhis intereq in u re rst,. his presence in fl1e1 Chqsg1ut A es t W n, a hi. good nalhlr .- 'l , - - C . SJ g 'V ,K ty . ' 1 Q v PAT13gciA E. DIETRICH Q -, ' PAT t Bus. Ed. P, Business School C. P. 4.-. 'A X , ,, Remegnberedytorz visits with Eiaul and Anita atxthe stock car,races, her ambition to lxe a private secretary, and her contributions to school life. .N 3 ' b Page ffwenty-four i l i X t K i . ,yff .' g. 9 L I EI: OR 'D -I , ., ' f' . C. . K s o xr ate Fren 5 S. . Co cil , Sec. 5 Circu 'on' r. N Sher ji 5 R me re : t on ours pends on the phone, lfer ork he hool ap d her winning disposition. J-ffiorsl-:MARY DE GRUCCIO NRO.. Bus, Ed, Business Remembered ior: telephone chats, an antipathy to history homework, and the smile that cheers. IOSEPH IOHN A. DE KASAR ' NICE., C. P. II X, College Hi-Y 2 , e 5 Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Student Coun , Vi ree. 4. R1 1 mbe r: a belief that soft voices become girls, a sire to. itate Sherman Billingsley, and his fortitude on e toot l .tieldjx V . W ., X ,' QR Q-' XQANITA DE NORCIA K, X' ,' ANlTA us. Ed. AJ . Business Student Council 2. Remembered tor: being fun in school, talking at length on the phone, and being seen looking at new convertible cars. 'Z'-ZZ' ROBERT A. DI MASSIMO BOBBY C. P. II College Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Physics Club 45 Buskin and Brush 2. Remembered for: that burning desire to be the engineer in charge of burying the Brooklyn Dodgers, and many lcon- trib t'ons to the O.H.S. lubs. 4. . yStevens ' ubg I. ase ' 7 , 3, 4. Reme ered r ' , b ious, ma I and a e for s g be d i ' o whe discuss t e f or t ts. K HEATHER BEATRICE DOMALESKI I ,I E , ,H d f f 6 if - ere - z -- mb ion t o omptometer rator, - A ' e for fellows W e, and being seen at the mov -' in Livingston. NICHOLAS E. DONATIELLO NICK Bus. Ed. College Cross Country 25 LV. Baseball 25 Soccer 4, Track 4. Remembered for: that unmistakable partiality to Green and White, love of sports, and his dislike for girls who giggle. EDNA LOUISE DU BOIS EDDIE Bus. Ed. Undecided Modern Dancing 1. Remembered for: her skillful skating, her sessions with the girls, and a modest demeanor. IANET ROSE DULIE DUL Bus. Ed. Berkeley Hockey lp News 25 C. P. 3, 4. Remembered for: her ambition to marry Ben when he has lots of money, those afternoons at Bill's with the girls, and cz deceiving shyness. t 'BIG'LEE 'M 5 ' . 3 ,L-EQN CP'I5,0Qrli'7, 4fN'c . . - S ,P ollege tih sips p'lill5.3,.4C.91eit1'ist1Qy'dl'69J4p Adv. Salesman, Foot- '5lll,Progra bl.. re! J? I 'if fl memld ed tor: being a Pac age of fun, liking fellow members of the human race, and being with Dimo and Dan. RICHARD F. EAGAN HDICKU C. P. II Newark College of Engineering Physics Club 3, Track l, 4, Football 27 Soccer 4. Remembered for: wanting to be a master of the slide rule, liking the soothing strains of popular music, and wanting that lost sleep. Page Twenty-five l OAN ALICE ELIOTT TCEY C. P. I Bates Ar: Club 1. 4: Glis' Court 3. 45 News 2, 3: Usher Squad 3. Remembered for: her work the Girls' Court, her pei like for brown eyes, ard her dislike for cowboy movies. FREDERICK IAMES ELSDON i:ErEi:rioN Bus. Ed. Business Kedalion Club ly Track l. 2, 4. Remembered for: his red hair, a dennite dislike of grouchy teachers, and being a .familiar face among the Scott High girls. IOAN LAIVIBERT ENGLE ENGl.E ' C. P. I College Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. of G. O., Vice-Pres. S. H. Council, Canteen Com. Remembered for: leisure time spent in Schro-Theers' with Doris, always laughing, and favoring tall blonds and salami sandwiches. RICHARD BARRY EVANS BARR C. P. Il College Physics Club 3g Chemistry Club 4, Publicity 2, 3, 4, Ticket Sales 3. Remembered tor: burning the midnight oil doing Mr. Hub- bard's history units, hating work, making novel suggestions. K' 5 ivy Q33 -se- EE C 0 K f l I av ' 5 O I I ANTHONY I. FALGARES TENTlON General Business Football 2: Track 2, 35 Soccer 4: C. P. 1, 2, 3. Remembered lor: his ambition to marry a rich, beautiful widow, lounging at Bills, and supplying witty conversation to the boys in the Third Ward. ELAINE FLORENCE FARKAS ELAINE C. P. I Spanish Club 3, 45 Girls' Court 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 47 Usher Scgiad 3, 4. Newark State College Remembered lor: her daily stops at Schro-Theers', a yearn- ing for lemon colfes, and a boundless energy at football games. , bf! ROFISIZRRTC' GUsoN , , W . ,, OB., Q ff ex N- .PW in , Delaware University wysicsf' 35 Ciemistljllub 47 Track 2, 3, 4, C. P. 1, 2, .1 cf f f ' ' ,iRemE?1berefl,fp-,L:'-'footing Ior 'Dem Bums? in baseball sea- X son. 'alcinqfhls ease with the Third Ward boys, and being friendly in a quiet Way. l X ROLE lUNE FINE VCYEU' ' C. P. , 0 KA . I. C. Buskgand Rrus , 3, 4, P Y mst 2 , News 1. 2, 3, 4, Ed. -, SY , 3, d. 4. Rememberi or: her iio ' ioutpnicknarners, her presence in the News rp? e vnabr friends. Ax L 001 JP Page Twenty-six 'np fa 'Ks W3 WSHIRLEY VIOLA FLUE SI-URL Bus. Ed. Business Volley Ball 27 Tennis 1, 25 Ticket Salesman 2, 3, 4, Remembered tor: a wish to be a good secretary, being a patron at Bi1l's, and regular visits with the girls. QUEEN ESTHER FOSTER ESTHER Bus. Ed. Undecided Hockey 3, 45 Ticket Salesman 2, 3, 47 Modern Dance 1, 3. Remembered tor: dancing lessons for Clellie, an aversion to loud voices, and dreams of cr modernistic office. 23 ANTON FREEMAN gym J 6b7 ETf'NY.2fvefw.' F ' Spanis C , 4, , - ws 1, L. ellie e ered r: s e ingklflfqeis r ' e 'th the .I-l.. to 'st, g a j ial guy. lm ' - N C. P. I , N. l. C. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls'. Court 3, 45 News Bus. Mgr. 3, 45 Twirler 3, 4. I Remembered for: her attraction to Gilbert and Sullivan operettas, avoidance ol conceited people, amlition to teach Enggsh or history. Page Twenty-seven MARCIA B. FINE C. P. I University of Maryland Student Council ly S. H. Council 3, 47 Syllabus 3, Bus. Mgr. 4, Usher Squad 2, 3, 4. Remembered for: spending her week-ends in New York, modeling too, and spending her spare time with Mr. Wolverton doing Syllabus work. lb-L:fVVllWl J MARVIN FINEE d I ' f I A , 2 ' l,w1.,?g l fi A jr' ' C. P.I Eli ' V, LAL 3 xlqo11e:+t,, I, German Club 12 4, P ysics Cub 4. ' Remembered torbbiw 'Qfl . wh 1 ss l his like of andltbat ' of so ude. ' l-A Bw-r ' fs ' ' VL J lfft V C Y 1 ,JN ,- FI 4 'lfvwfw' 4 .VU '-' E-CLAIRH I C 1 X.. pegs-'r:a.,i, 3' .kjw L, j 49vfuVN K-M Peiimfqiiiif bi, QHBQ1-ik -1, 52,-isisketbqii 1, z gun Cn ,. r'Orange High57'Usl'1g SL-Egg! 3, 4. , ,A I if ' , . , . e ed l V' 4urgent,des1re to get that driver s license, gf ting iggs Phd, and her pleasing personality. f' 1 ' 1 af-N' L ' At CAROL ANN Hsc ER bf 3 XX I ff . i ' -1 441 C. P. II 3 FI51-xlc au' State' Library 3, . G, A. I uncil 7 . H. Council 3, es. ' Remem : Eggs t t a ees, le' ure 'm spent lm' ingxqr yle d a' lc' g. p on 'ty -Za ducive to s 'cel 1, was X s . 'SK TQ 2 be 1 if BARBARA ANN GIERSCH HBOBBI E Bus. Ed. Vocational School Remembered tor: n interest in going steady, plans to be a dental techni ian, and an unassuming demeanor. 'WJIOAN aionqio 1 fig. 'A ' fl Kit-lNNIE'A' ' X l l ,' XB . . XV ll ConoYexlModeling School lvlodern 95149 1, 2gl1Bc:rsketba.If1, ci. i CV.L.D1j. i P Remeljlgried torwlppin lthilltghl fantastic, a desire! to be a 'onlover el, tural at etic prowess. 'X - MARGPZRET EILEEN GLEVY PEGGY Bus. Ed. , Fashion Academy G. A. A. lg Swimming Sp Fashion Board 3. Remembered tor: leisure time spent at Schro-Theers', a cheerful personality, and being on the road to success as a fashion designer. . if are ' .SLIH-,ANN xGO'RDON- 1 .Q . is f'RUmlEff an 'Il N . , v I lm J General ' I . ft' f , Undecided Modern Dance 3, 47 Crafts k f'q:J,,, - - ' QA .N J Remembered tor: hepr orig 'conversations about ,Willie, those Saturday atterngoiflb in the moiries, and time spent figuring math problems. ' ' '- Page Twenty-eight My Aj 'DDJ Q Off' fb ff . .QVQ , Un, .Vi A , ,tlf vt cm R' ' '31 fxi-if jlrijogvn 'Qty Urzgilsnrw V '- VJ 1 Nu X I H ln L General V Q qingclded Football ,v2, 3, 4- rack 1 , 3, 4, Capt. 4. eme ered t nary souped-up yellow Cadillac -rtible, at er scyalegat Schro-Tlgeers', and those Winged 1, Za' mi., ' , QU 0 ' PATRYCLA MAY ELIZABETH GALANTE I- K l.. n ' Xu pA7:'Xi pgs, Fd, , X . - . ' Business ' 1 - , . 'Q O Carznren. iq Rqzhemhefed lor: haunting Bill's store with Ianet, casting glances towards that tall, green-eyed blond, and being proof that still waters run deep. ' ' A LE GALLAGHER SUSIE . I lc' d B ' A Newark State us Sec. , Vice 47 S. H. Council 3, 4, e er e , Us r S . Re mb' . lei re i sp ith Nan, a liking for the Do ers nd trien interv t in people. I Wig 2 PA GIANAS PAUL C. P. I College Spanish Club 2, 3, Physics Club 3, Projectionists 2, 37 C. P. 2. 3, 4. Remembered tor: playing basketball in the yard at Lincoln School, an antipathy for book reports, and trying to make that 8:30 bell. ,j 'ways '!'?' ROSE SPLENDORE GRASSO ROE General School of Nursing Italian Clubg Iunior Aide l CV.L.D.D. Remembered tor: a happy disposition, ambition to nurse the sick, and spending her leisure in Phil's . . X -Q Q-Q5 LOIS GREE AEQH X. 25 HIUDYH Bus. Ed. siness Latin Club lg Girls' Basketball lg G. A. A. l Call t St Vincent'sD. -i in Remembered tor: leisure time, ith ilorge, her Vambit' I1 to get married and have a large C IHIIY, and beingizs liv wire. IOAN THOMAS GRIESE 'fm' 'i TOMMY Bus. Ed. Und cided Modern Dance lg Swimming 3. Remembered tor: a tancy tor traveling, an ear ior music, and a scorntul eye tor conceited boys. NATHAN GROBER L N ATE C. P. I Rutgers Bt-md 1, 2, 3, 4. Remembered tor: spending Thursday nights with the boys, painting his whitewalls, and tricky carving of pencils. APWR wiht Q.-Q, X te 4? xv :qt..f42. .9m RUTH LOIS GRUBER LOW1E C. P. I N- I- C- N Art Club. Remembered tor: a desire to prove the power ot the pen, practice at the piano, and wide knowledge ot music. MICHAEL ANGELO GUARINI ' 'GREEN I E' ' ' General School Remembered tor: that.constant fixing ot the '36 Plymouth, his ambition to be a jeweler, and his leisurely wallc to and from cla e . ARLENE HELEN GUENZEL LEN College rman - . nci 4- Girls' Court 3 4 llabus eni r 06. to ub H 1 , , , , , . 4 mbered r: er quiet disposition, extra curricular ' vities, and am i ' n to travel extensively. GERARD K. HALL GERRY C. P. I College Spanish Club 3, Pres. 45 Student Council 2, 3, Treas. 47 C. P. 2, 3, 47 Youthopia Com. 3, 4. Remembered for: his theme song, Woman, ficlcle woman , his haunting of the Mervins, and getting into the swing of things. Page Twenty-nine Q EDWARD I OSEPH HALLIGAN H APPY Technical Navy Baseball 1. Remembered ior: those many hours spent with Dolores, discussions oi his Navy plans, and his high rega-rd ior all females. . fl f l,,' 5X 6 I J' f 'T Ali? v HAREN IP' 5 nf . H ' , 1 I A ' ' ZELIJ' nge' -' V unior College sf ,cqgQi13,c.15,,ew ,sh ad3,4. ,lille ' beged for: riting tter 'ha ' guy while 54.11 W g IM SQipy , Peeps or Lil , islike for t boys and the nickname Princess c-5 JE A il . P. I How C e ' a ish b 25 ry 35 r , tudent 'l 4. 4 H mbered tor: ' 91151 ' -r ti g 'e, lo ot J z res, e on's th . K 3 . I AU ATH AZIR C. ll psal lle Get Club 5 .P. 3. Remem to oping get 's in C e, doing Mr, Hubb ds e ist om rk, ing wres ' on evisi n. f - QE yiqif ' sg I .a ' ' ,EQARA VELYN HA T RNE . 0- 04L.J BO EZ! inf. , ' chool' . P. 45 S. o cil3, 45 Tw' , 4- sher Eyad 3, X d7g?46vo ys, tw' ling ' b n - d looki rw t me ' ' tg , ,X Q Q., 1 I- 6STEPHEN ,CHARLES H -CKER '75, K W 'IH QL-' -5 'Y ' .y-J iff' L , Q59 -. , . . ,,.,,l,l 4 IV-.1 ' 1, . 1 J ,M J , . ,f . 0 'X e1nembee'?! gf: un gEth6 ' ff' ' if : , ,Q '9 ff fi B 5 ln' 91 -N 'T 1, fm S 'V W Q .. ' I c. 12.1 11' S t . . 1 spam bi 39,Bas'bal Tsai stud 1 5 il , s. . Co 'C 3 0 ' is ' f 15 mrs., ' ii- ! ' mber H : h disli sflor it y talking 2' , Raw xx ' on the phone d h uriu l h I nciij. 'Q 4-5 of X LILLIAN HIGGINBOTHOM 5, MICKEY Bus. Ed. Business ' f V Swimming 15 Library Club l, Sec. 25 S. H. Council 3, 4. - 5 'Q' Remembered lor: a dislike for people who argue, spending leisure time with Vinnie, and eating hamburgers. E s L Page Thirty xmas M '- - . .x -'2t, bei QWMLLK mek li-A md tt U Uv L L cu xL DELORES CORA IENKINS DEE Generql Hampton Institute Freshman Personality Club5 Spanish Club 2 CBoth in Orange HighD5 Swimming 35 Bowling 3. Remembered tor: her ambition to make a million friends, chatting on the phone, and an antipathy to arguments. WILLIAM RALPH IONES SONNY C, p, I Business School C. P. 3, 4. Remembered for: loving to eat, an ambition to be in the business management field, and his skilled and witty repartee. ROBERT E. IONITZ BOBS C, p. 1 College C. P. 35 Usher Squad 2, 4. Remembered tor: an unusual aversion towards homework, wanting to inherit a small fortune, and a seemingly quiet air, ' IEAN IOSEY HIOSEYH Bus. Ed. N- Y. U- Remembered tor: her talks with Betty, a love for going steady, being seen cruising around town in a '49 Hudson. Page Thirty-one Lrguwi Lwpwai' W- JMX LC'VX Qji' ' . vff MARLENE LOIS HILL fl Yu MARLENE fy, N' Bus. Ed. Business G. A. A, 15 Twirling 2, 35 Usher Squad 1. Remembered tor: her liking for tall conceited boys, spend- ing most of her leisure time having a good time, and making everybody else l'1CfPPY at the same time. BARBARA ANN HOLMGREN BOBBlE ' Bus. Ed. Business Remembered for: that like for a special laddie with kilts, hopes oi marrying a wonderful guy, an summers in the sun. ' I J. ff 5 . 1 ,F RA E H UEIEII HSA ,, . Q C . A s 5 entral State i 5 Hoc , . A I f I eme ered tor: r Win71 s i e rider ul ' ' si- , and spe ng mos her ei rme ati' Li Sweet op . , . ,,, 1 I HARRY IEROEE ISRAEL UH c. Pell x gl College Buslfin and Brush. 5 Cross Co y l, 25 News 35 Remember the Da? X Z Ui, mm, Rem9rnbereH lg':Nthel erievyment helgiets Eiding in 'j'aclc's car, giving th cool look tojwomenufa his admiration tor thefreerf and'White. 1 N ' 7- ia 'A fl' I fn, - o, ' Q Q- K ix' '. vu , JsJ - all 'I x fe L ' A 4 K'--- s D s . C I I I L I ,Ss . Q' f .' I' I 1 .f 'L J M. he X 2 Q A a. ll . , 3 M 4 fx as 'V Yu' 'Ni ti l ' K ., JV Ill' L ll . lx'-L 'A f l 1 I llyizxwix J. Li ll , I- lim '. Q FRANK KERNAN l M ' 4 RED Arllenetall tl ' N U. S. Navy Hggbtnbelred tor: tose enjoyable adventures with the , lvfes, a love ot driving, and being another E. O. H. S. aduate to enter Uncle Sammy's naval service. J SANFORD AARON KLAPHOLZ 'lSANDY C. P. I - Upsala College Social Com. 3, 45-German Club 3, 45 Chemistry Club 45 C P. 4. V' .. Remembered lor: an ambition to be a tat business man, A liking blondes, and being a nice all-around guy. N U IOHN CHARLES F DERI L NN'jZ,l! C. P. II .Q-N U s lege Chemistr-ylCl s C 4. 'H eruxbereak or: w e a dentist, alcing things to see what' alce them ticlc, and his big smile. Y VV BARBARA KOSSUTH BOBBY Bus. Ed. Business Swimming 45 Basketball 45 Projectionistsp News Typist 4. Remembered tor: desire to become a successtul secretary, being seen around with julie and janet, and her hard work in school, Page Thirty-two - s i W gf I . . ,,',,1,KT.lT,1 jf af if ' A ,if , ll' - Xi ll A ? AAIE KAUFHOLD K s. Ejdyf 3 Business ' 4. , V L l2er lor: h-a ing fun with Barbara and janet, play- ,fi g nlcie' Laine r cords at Martin's, and her work on the' ws. ANITA FRANCES KAY Nl A Bus. Ed. T College Usher Squad 45 Spanish Club 25 Volley Ball 25 C. P. 4. Remembered tor: her ambition to be l'1GPPY. always being seen smiling, and her lively interest in the world in general, ' U LPH KELLER BUDY e X eral Undecided Po , 2, , 45 k 2, - res. Senior Class. R emb lor: ' g go to Notre Dame with Ron, ein S ior Cla s e , and his never forgetting the Gre and Whit sElLEEN ISELLY x 'NlCKlE f Gen r l , N 5, - ,College ff er S,quad3,N3, 4, Pgojeetionists 3, 4,ySK11QbuS'B'? Staff 3v' arley's Aluht i it I x K Remem ed tor: her outstanding perlormanc i ley's Aunt, her incessantykikgpand her Vl'VGqOlii- ersonality. .f N 1 gd in-no 'mf mug, in-9 gd, .-. -' -- 227 'f S alma 18,74 eau...-.. . ruff l . I , , ! Nei qfffi fi he ' I I if if D4 rorifisf IOHQQTCRHIIQIS , ' DOELY . id ' 5 - .7 ' 5 ' ' nish Clhbf 3, 4, dern Drgce 3,, 7 . P. 3, 4, News sines tati 3, . Q J If 1 Reme ered to . swell liIl1'l6Sg7',D ' we tShoppe, always li t ing to ilbiliyjvusicf r quiet way of doing th gs. Q ,gl L1 if be K Pr' I 'UR LLA R. I. KROMAYER 1 ' CHRIS C. P. I Colleqe Craits Club, Treas. 47 Ir. Red Cross Council l, 2, 3, Co- Chairman 45 News 2, 3, Managing Ed. 45 Social Committee 2, 3, 4. Remembered for: extra-curricular activities, teaching am- bition, aversion to boring teachers, and her charming personality. ' NANCY ALVERA LACRDIX N AN C. P. II - Berkeley C. P. 2 Uulia Richman H. S., N. Y.C.D, C. P. 3, 4. ' Remembered tor: her aversion to Western movies, her liking tor Frankie Laine, and her vivacity. DAVID LAIFER RED C. P. I College Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4, C. P. 3, 4. Remembered tor: hiking up Summit Hill in Winter, watch- ing the Yankees win, and those wise cracks in class. I 1 IOSEPH B. LAMBUSTA JOE Technical Vocational Italian Club 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, B.A.A. 4. Remembered tor: 'cruising in the Buick , considering the young, enchanting ladies, and commenting on the world. IOSEPH LANCIOTTI LAN CE Technical Business Projectionists 1, CV.L.D.D 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Soccer 2, 3. Remembered tor: spending out-ot-school time on the corner with the boys, having as his ambition the electrical field, and his adventuresome mind. IOSEPHINE IDA MARY LARATTA NIO., Bus. Ed. Business Hockey l . Remembered tor: her desire to get married and raise a family, that certain boy she constantly talks about, and her unlimited energy. CLARA LA ROCCA CLARA C- P- I College Art Club 4, Civics Club 2, 3, 47 Tennis 3, 45 Swimming 4. Remembered for: her ambition to marry, aversion to boys with crew cuts, and quiet manner, Page Thirty-three ARTHUR F. LARSEN. IR. ART General School Football Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4. Remembered tor: wanting to own an island, disliking traffic on the second tloor, and being a good all-around sport. LOUIS LASALLE LOU Bus. Ed. Undecided Italian Club 3, Vice-Pres, 4, C. P. l, CV.L.D.D 2, 3, 4. Remembered tor: his dislike ot sophisticated girls, con- tributions to the Italian Club, and the hours spent in the Ward . ALAN LAURENT HAL., General Business Remembered tor: his high regard tor classical music, that definite dislike ol silly women, and his hope oi showing all cars on the ro Rd his dust. RA ,, LAUTER. ex - ' RACE W C, P, 1 f College r 'el i ists 2, , , G. A. . 2, 3, 47 C. P. 3, St ent ncil . emembere tor: a pre dice towards onv ' S, dislike tor sophist ' at d p , and her work t Projectionists Group. ,f 7, Q' avfltfi ft D' fy! N rjtlvzs My Q frzsziwzv C. P. I J St. Vincent's anti? lub - tu e ouncil 5 eater Group 2, 3, Ushe quad l , 3, emb tor: , usu ambiti to raise eleven little I ootb ll ars, rilrliendli ss towar all, and her regular VII! c tor th soccer te m. RONALD LEE' RONNlE Bus. Ed. College B. A. A., Baseball 2, Football Mgr. l, 2, 3, -47 C. P. Remembered for: his aversion to the Dodgers, a love tot leisure, and superior management ot our football team. ELIZABETH LEES HBETH., Bus. Ed. Usher Squad 2, 3, Civics Club 3, 4. Bemembered tor: an ambition to get all those letters mailed, an aversion to hockey, and an equal liking ot Bob. Business I 8.9 ,A .I , W - PATRICIA LEONARD 'rd' + I' 4 me A , HPATH Rus. Ed. Business Remembered lor: the pleasure she Ends in dancing the 7 hours spent at Phil's with the crowd, and her friendliness. Page Thirty-four 3 A A . I ,. yf. . , Y . , , . ' f ,f .. ,. I . fiip' 'ff' IND S D ONNI 9 C' mr V Cdflege ic lub 3- nnis 45 Stud C, ri 'l 3, xecu- tie m.1pC. .3,4. 5 :ids .uf k out est rn dudes, want- 1 lsfown K' n ' ss, playing a wicked game of t 1 . . . M 'S MMwwmFW....m,. M. M M b v AAA-S Alba' Ioh oaiy A. A. 33, . J Mmem : a d S 1 nce, ' l , ' c f' fn Q Q qi ROBERTA ANN LIPTON A BERT C. P. I Q Dancing School Girls' A. A4 Modern Dancing 47 Chemistry Club 4,' Stage Mgr. 4. Remembered tor: her dancing techniques and talented toes, Working as a dental assistant, and her congenial personality. CHARLES LOGUIDICE 'fC'HARLES Technical Undecided Italian Club 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 4. Remembered tor: those afternoons and evenings spent in Violet's, his enthusiasm for the New York Yankees, and his winning, smile. Page Tbifty-five - SANDRA LEROY PEEPS C. P. l College Spanish Club 45 Modern Dance 2, 3, 4, Canteen Com. 3, 47 Cheerleader 3, Co-Capt. 4. Remembered tor: time spent tying up telephone wires with the gang, her energy at the football games, and dislike ot conceited boys. ' QQABBABQVHESTER , ,, -A , ff 'fBoBi3jE f ir tt I H . . f fdf y' ' Nnrsing'Scthool spanish cm 35,4 Bowtffz, swimming 3, syuqbus sqtes- man 4. , QA . I I , z. , Remembe ed iorf-,,ezaioyfingfTuesday nights, W'th the girls, D her rnidon to do postgraduate work in Hfawaii Heiorec' lgecfogii g a Navyfnufse, -friendly attitude toward,erieryo7z3.i', 'R MARIANNA LIANTONIO ji' 5 fl' TERRY General Business Remembered for: desire to be Cuba bound, her presence on the dance floor, and her euphonious-name. ,H ,Q 6 ' in FL lvtfij-,.i,'L Af tlosnpr-13 vrczrormirsnsrrr N. ,J VA. J AVAJOE? Clk. , 4 'C. P. Il X ' ,, Q' ' ,Lt it 3 V, Columbia lnternational Relations XC1ub 45 'Qhernis'l.fyL Clubp Track Mgr. 3, c. P. 4. 3 H ,U f- N- 1 Remembered tori: that urge to-annihilate the Dodgers, having the hands of a great lsurgeon, constantly hitting the king pin in the bowling league. , X . -f--me r 3 'rwib-'er' J Ad 2 T Tiger, ,R K 'v,'.,s, fn i rl-A , hi .QU - Y . l r is 2-4 ef' I .ns- C' MARLENE MACCIA MARLENE Bus. Ed. Air Line Hostess Italian Club: Baseball, News Typist, Remembered lor: a desire to travel abroad, a goal to e air line hostess, and ardent activity in the ltalian b. WILLIAM MACKLINf s MACK ' General ' u ess Football 1, 2, 35 Track l, 2. Remembered lor: his division ot t' w n irls n this car, desire to own a gas xstat' fat ure-to- a success personalityfi X I' I XM ANTHONYQI GAY M C5 rf Ee X . C. P. I Q I .Rutgers imiifm Clubr4g soccer 3, 4, ' Remembered lor: hours with t e boys ol the Ward , his bashiulness, and being liked by all. r' ll ,N . Y x L N .. IOAN mi-:NE MANFREDI , -Ji foANiE JB s. Ed. Y- Business Ci ics Club lg C. P. 4, Red Cross Capt. 2. Remembered for: leisure hours spent with that certain guy , an ambition to graduate, and a hope for a million. Page Thirty-six .. Jfh! ,Q X ' H -I ' ' ' ,, .V J A. g f, . .o 'Q'-QV ,.-. LN fqgkyf 4, 1 4 1 1 y f IOHN w. Laos, IR. ' lACK C. P. II College Chemistry Club, Vice-Pres. 4, Track 2, 4. Remembered lor: being an avid member of the Green and VVhite, cruising around in his car, and those muscles. 'IAM S PATRICK LOWRY Cfub of Music ly News music, craze for dill w ROSALIE LUCE LEE s. Ed. Secretarial School ' 'cs Club 3, 4, C. P. 25 Syllabus Start: Twirlinq 3, 4. embered lor: spending leisure time at Schro-Theers ith the kids, strutting and twirling so elegantly at our football games, and her sparkling humor. 95 'ON Ef.i3'f67. wb ' 'T', I I 1 f l l J 1 1 N I. ' 4 ' ' r l 2 .. , A J, L e X l- 4 l ,- ' if , s rf- s ' ' lx f i x I ff I .' gg I X . l' ,M 1 0 z lx r 'lk 1 Kin ill X JEAN MA1tQ'I'URl 7 4 VILL! ' jd 1, f ' 'fy lj lilly' if J fl us Ed ll X SN L IEANIY I ' ll Buglgess B ' 'K . ilk 1 'l,vlll1 H Civics Clubg, Colhnclillll, 4, iq P. W l Us er Squad 3, 4. V, Remembered-ter: turl in Home hoom, ,l lcing tall boys, any her ambition t grow aXfew inches to catch up yi them. li L.. 1- 1 .ff , 1 HE2IpEN'MABfI.I5 ,rr J ,' ' ' . t Y A - . if- ' 0' 7lfIlELEN ' .1 il UC. P. I WJ 1 . 'Q 3 I College Pr 11-club 2, lfffodern Dance 1', 27 News 1, 2, US,l'lGI',.SQl.1CICl '!2.l4-Trix, .... ! A I,- Rejlgmbered, torfjugfwithllhe girls on Thiilsday nights, fdlways 1being,i11'a,ha.1rry, and her aversion to moody Piiiple. , ' ' .., Ar EDWIN MARTIN HEDDIEH . C. P. II College Football l, 2, 35 Basketball lg Baseball 2 CWest Orangel. Remembered tor: his interest in sports, wanting to be an engineer, and a nice disposition. WILLIAM D. MARTIN BILL . , 1 QI C. P. II School Spanish Club 2, 35 Projectionists 2, 3, Theater Group 35 C. P. 2, 3, 4. Remembered tor: his interest in stock car races, Cl definite liking tor tree time, and being a great pilot in the making. 5512: X g mt 5..- an , .. 0 F' f 5? School a cute antipathy a dime, and her aspiration MC ELWEE MAG ' Business and sh Pltigy merplbe e jul? inter st MARY LOU MERVIN MEHV ' Bus. Ed. Business Spanish Club 2, 45 S. H. Council 3, 45 Syllabus Salesman 2, 4, Cheerleading 3, 4. Remembered for: disliking anyone who calls her Freclcles , spending leisure time in Schro-Theersf and an excellent cheerleader. Page Thirty-seven 4, , ' lf if Q Am. MEYER I ADOODLE . P. College N 1, 2, , Feature Ed. 45 French Club 2, 3, Pres. 45 i ls' State5 Student Council 2, 4. Remembered tor: participation in many school activities, her wonderful sense of humor, and her dislike of affected people. I AMES MILLIGAN u if t l UM c. P. II ty College Spanish Clu, , , 4, Pres. 35 Bowling 2, 3, 45 News 1, 2, 35 Senior W llablujk. I Rerhferiilbiiired nlgrnlbition to own his own business, his lbvemt music, g S e timgwitfllljhe gang. lj' l 5 MD ff f M fl jf, jk ffl! 1 M tl A EQMILLMAN .fo W X! Q f 1 'I ' f' X, t t f ln! jNA,wCE .5 -f' Ci, I JDJ fu li' W ,I ,ft ghesbqyteridn Hospital Rerhl bgd f r. her ijvifeetnesslirgl chool, funlwith Clara, llogn, alijfhe other girls, ,gier dislike of hillbilly in 1 ', ' f ' sic. f ll V ,gi f ji ' ffaiiys MISZURELLA i Li ' f ,ff ly I if ' NE-H eral , X ,lf I ,VN Business Re Amber lor: aflionstant following oi the Yankees, Cl lik-ng otv e riism'ssal bell on Friday, and an equal dis- x f 'like toiritlie 8:30, ell on Monday, YSpgsh.'C wb. P. 3154. , w ,, X K If f,' ,u V f 'P-M . I... Q z' , I , ' ' - tw V ' i ,fl I ., I V51 ,' 'f, 2 'fbi Qing: .,:ij?1g. igggg - zu. 52:2 1 , 2' ' ', f V f' 5513 27234 2-'gr 4-1'i-fa ., fini, - tm, gxfxrxii-- .'n , ' lf Q:2 '2 'n'+', ' 3 H,fw21lWf-A1'4A'. i, ggi' M-M22-7fv'. 'i'. vi my-,fw 1 ,-il 3!22r 1' 9 0'q'.' 4+'w!f751'.-','f ,V ,H ,A W., vw, ,, 5 , ,....,, ., ., , . M., ..,,,.,v..,f i, I, l,Xf,,t,,: ZW,- gg wma M vt ,. , , 5. wg ,,,-, -I ,. Spy' n 0-'i l,',' .l', , tm - 5 . -5 ,L ikntmi .,,',-Yr,-', f 4, THOMAS MORAN TOM Technical School Track l. Remembered tor: looking at television in his leisure time, a future career as an architectural drattsman, and his un- usual quietness. IOHN B. MUIR HIOHNH C. P- I Wooster French Club 45 Physics Club 45 C. P. 3, 45 Syllabus Ed-in- Chiet 4. Q. Remembered tor: his great work on the 1952 Syllabus, an immense dislike ot getting up in the morning, and his pleas- ing attitude. 1 ALICE DOROTHY MURPHY ALLlE General McDowell Volleyball 3, 45 C, P. 3, 45 Student Council l, 2, 3, 45 Twirling 2, 3, 4. Remembered tor: spending leisure time in Schro-Theers', her ambition to be a fashion designer, and being an ex- cellent twirler. PATRICIA ANN MURPHY PAT Bus. Ed. Business Modern Dancing l, 35 C. P. 3. Remembered lor: leisure time spent with I. H., cheery dis- position, tull ol laughs and lun, and her pet aversion, feveme' . Page Thirty-eight ll N tl .It l ' .' lv h All .Ll ml at U15 1' . - 1 f it I . 1 l W F s . I xx N 3 ' if , K 1 ' -I , ANNE QJAINHEFIINE QQGRADY 1 ' ' t most I ' P' ' X Bus. Edf C .tid 'X ,Modeling Buskin and Brusl'1.l, ZU3, 4, News 2, 3, 47 Charley's Aunt, Usher Squad 2, 3,V4i 1 . Y I 1, Q, . Remembered forzfa flair fdr dramalcg, a'love of New York, 'and intense di like of the name Afnnie. 1 l ll F 3 I 1 I 1 f . l 4 ,J HERBERT OLIVER 5 ' rg 1 Q1 2 WHERE., 9, i General 1 if F . U. S. Navy l Basketball all CMontclair I-lighl. Remembered for: an interest in sports, a fondness for dogs., and a happy-go-lucky Atlooklon life. I., , , r I 9 1 1, f l 1 Q-VWCIELE 1. P11.oNE 1 1 1 l f 1 . ,Q ,, Uiuf, I I , Bus E All J I I I J A U ecggj 1 1 Club 8',lfec.A4g ,Bowling 2, 4, nmiof Ai gy. . 9. Remembered forzelafylfzversion to sloppy 'ls, w ing to tie the knot, and 8 celleritrparticipation i e la a Club. ,X f A I 1 I if 1 I lf'LORI'l7A P ff psf 7if:RlTilU - General , I , ' Essex Co ty, Vociallional Baseball lg Basketbjill ly ,Htikey MV . . . , Remembered for: herlfu, r ftblontri ' ns t 'A n womanhood as a beautic jf her e of dan 'n and being friendly with a smi exfor everyone. Page Thirty-nine VIRGINIA NEAL GlNNY C. P. I Purdue Buskin and Brush 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, Z, 3, 47 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Syllabus 3. R Remem ered for: wing seen at t Y. W. C. A. pool, wor in tha the a 't X e R. D. away, and a dis- lilc FY sh 'f l si' - 1 Q NXIZA N NIEMEYER - , ' F 1rIOAZ?lgE1l wB . , ' 7555 F V Barbizon School ,Shviin X 9 News 3. X NWGJ, ?'jRe X ' for: her h of becoming a famous model, XL r dancing, af er vivacity. if ARLENE NOLAN ARLENE General Undecided Remembered for: her ambition to pound the life out of typewriter keys, a loathing for conceited people, and her friendly attitude toward humanity. RONALD NOLAN RONNlE Bus. Ed. Miami Football l, 2, 3, Co.-Capt. 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 47 C. P. 3, 4. Remembered for: his wish for a sponsor with much money, his wish for a day full of leisure time, and his charm for the girls. ' 1 'annum Q X . . . 1 ' 4 'w' fi -' V , . ' 2 . 9 il vu t' l ,u ' ' A . 1 . A -BEATRICE i3EqNtcE.PE r RSON' W ' - .1 4--BEAM it General ' I Esex Qounty Vocational Hockey 1 qv4L.D.5i.U,Qhe'isquf1d gr, 3. ' ' V Rememberedyfof: her spare-thine sewing, her infectious smile, andther future witlye needle qnd thread. E ETH ION iHG C I ' ecretar School rench Cl gg dernxancing lg er S Qad . Rem b e forpfmr friendlyws e, consmt talking, and a gr ikin or pefzfgle. ,f ' 4 J? 4' I Myfjjj, ZEDWARD A. PICCIUTI I E'DDY Metal Undecided lCivics Club lg Student Council 25 Glee Club 2, Youthopia Com. 3, 4. Remembered for: helping to make every Saturday night at Youthopia a success, having no special disinterest in making money, and that wandering eye. MARY PIZZOLATO PIZZI Bus. Ed. Business Remembered for: liking for archery, ambition to get mar- ried, and quickness at making friends. Page Torty ,.,. FRANK PARISO FRANK Technical Undecided Remembered for: being a steady patron at VioIet's, his enthusiasm for the Giants, and his sociable personality. WILLl M L. PECCI I V, ,BILLH Technical X Undecided Soccer 4. VX .nw it i Remembered forte-hislxxhdbit of haunting the library each sixth pFiiodgt1ndVhisq'xQs1its in Violet's with Rosemarie. All Ll' V M. Xt , v. I x vu L ' Bl' BARIQ, AE PEET V ' l i ' V' VEOBB llBus. Edrl Y V Business Reiinevmbered, fbr: h special interest in that certain some- onlig her loxke for tripping the light fantastic, and her afiable da eanor. DOROTHY PERRIN PYSON Bus. Ed. Undecided Swimming lp News Salesman l, 27 Syllabus Salesman lg Usher Squad 2, 3, 4. Remembered for: those long hours on the telephone, her yearning for food, and being a girl Worth knowing and knowing well. , V 'Q 5 ANGELO PREITE ANG C. P. I College Italian Club, Pres. 47 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Soccer l, 2, 3, 4. Remembered for: a liking tor blonds, Wanting to be a lin- guist, and an interest in American sports. no E A X QUABECK will ng. N 4w . Undecided J3Phy 7 . .'3P ' mb for: end e with the Men , C look o s' t Wa d all D er ans, and that long strigief U WERNER RICHARD QUABECK WE'RNE'R C. P. II Stevens Physics Club 3, Secp German Club 37 Track Mgr. 3. Remembered for: an ambition to become wealthy, liking math classes, and a cheerer oi the gloomy. AUDREY P. QUINN AUD C. P. I Business Projectionists l, 2, 3, 47 Library Club l, 2, 3, 47 Football Prog. Com. 1, 2, 3, 47 Civics Club l, 2, 3, 4. Remembered ior: being around the halls with R. W., her dislike for having to get up in the morning, and her Won- derful attendance record in school. W itti i ' s 1 ' I V,,, gg X, 'P 7 ,.., 1 ...n-Mfg Q A .. .ar i . Xl t s L .,.,i . . 51515 7 We F IAMES ALLAN QUINN ITM Generql Undecided Football Manager 2, 3. Remembered tor: those hours of fun at Dot's Sweet Shoppe, being with Mary, and enjoying the company of sociable people. IOSEPH EDWARD RANKIN NED., c. P. 1 Colle'-:ie Baseball l, 27 Pres. Soph. Class CTokyo American High Schooll. Remembered for: wanting to pass all his subjects, an en- joyment ot fixing old cars, and coming to this school from Tokyo, japan. WILLIAM H. REAMER, IR. CAB Bus. Ed. Pace Football l, 27 Basketball 27 Glee Club 2, 3, Pres. 47 Ticket Salesman 2, 3, 4. Remembered tor: an urge to imitate I. P. Morgan in busi- ness, his dashing notes of intrigue, and his proclivity to indulge in mischief. GEORGE I. REBHAN REBS C. P. II Medical School Chemistry Club 47 Basketball 2, 3, 47 Baseball 2, 3, 47 Band Council 3, Pres. 4. Remembered tor: aspiring to pitch a noshitter, an aversion tor most twirlers, and loving to play practical jokes. Page fforty-one I, ll! 'X 91 Acf'1lfiAftiEUi.oU1sEL1iic I DELLO rf' is , . ,Il 1,1 f dlxs J ilu! RIC if Undecided C. P ,Mlinior 1 Cbbjhlzalb. lllier Squad 2, 3. lR,Q5GIT1bGItd or: cruising aroun Ura 2' matrimonial Pmbitcibonsband her Hfdshienable ways. 1 GEORGE RICH GEORGE C. P. I College Chemistry Club 45 C. P. 35 Boys' Court 45 Band. Remembered tor: an immense yearning ior Maplewood, watching the Yankees whenever possible, and that look ot understanding. DANIEL RICHARDS DAN' ' C. P. I College l-li-Y 2, 35 Vice-Pres. 45 Tennis 3, 45 C. P. 2, 3, 45 Senior Red Cross Rep. Remembered lor: wanting to become rich, liking anyone who can beat the Yankees, and his slick car. .5 ,I ,JOAN RILEY , UCAN , , Bus. Ed. ' ff f' ' ' ' ' Undecided Library Club, l, 2, 35 gyllabus Salesman 35 Modern Dance l, 25 Usher Squad 1, , 3. Remrirnberedfiorf 'liking'the atmosphere in Orange, wishing to have tied the, proverbial knot, and her cute laugh. ,,o 'I ' 1 if fi ' 14+ pr AF 'e thx r 971 . fo c. P. II ' er International R io Clu f f , e ., u !2lZl,4, fff, f 'K emembered v o ers, r in r a ier l ' inaQogf,f f X ff' 954044 1.4 ,VW wld .' . A DOLORES BERTI gg DEE V General Undecided Remembered for: the time spent writing to a certain sol- dier, or at Dreamland with the crowd, and willingness to help. BENNIE ROBINSON RED C. P. I Undecided Spanish Club 25 French Club 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 4. Remembered tor: outstanding ability in basketball, shyness towards females, and parking at Iohnson's gathering in- formation on the latest happenings. FRED ROETTGER FRED C. P. I Rutgers Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Boys' Court 2, 3. Remembered ior: always Wanting to retire, no admiration lor sophisticated girls, and his occasional quietness. Page Worty-two it f fcba' Qddw 041 OSEP WALTER RITNER A FREDERICK W. SACKMAN I THE BARON General Business Football 1, Z7 Soccer 3, 4, Track 27 C. P. 2. Remembered -for: a desire to follow in the steps ot Rocke- ieller, spending leisure time conversing with young ladies, and his sparkling dark brown eyes. BERNARD C. SALOWE BE'RNlE C. P. l College Spanish Club lp Chemistry Club 4, Student Council lg Social Dance Z. Remembered for: sleeping and dreaming of becoming a millionaire, nights with the Alpehs, and being a great pugilistic fan. f IOAN MARIE SANTORO HJOANH Bus, Ed. Business Remembered tor: her strong desire to get married to a boy who is not conceited, and her quiet disposition. GEORGE RALPH SCANNELLI SCAN General U. S. Navy Remembered tor: being terrorized by women drivers, being an avid Dodger tan, and being an advocate ot industry. Page Tarty-three I 1,' L NANCY GAY RONAN HNANU D C. P. I St. Michaels Usher Squad l, 2, 3, 45 Chem' y Club 45 Civics Club 47 S. H. Council 3, 4g Rememberf torijileis V 1 ith Sue, strong objection to history?-vagal grid a ' i?2nanner. , BEAT Az IEOSELLI 5 . in , f, Q X Business t it ua citing 4, 2, 4, S. H. councu 3, 4. I, membered fof: he swell dancing, being seen at Ann's JH drinking coffee, 10114 always having a smile for everybody. .I I rf vi IOHN WILLIAM ROWLETTE HIACKH General Upsala Art Club 3, 4, Track 4, Cross Country 2, 3, News Car- toonist 4. Remembered tor: his witty personality, spending his after- noons listening to the sounds of Da five , and his warm heart for nice girls. I ROSEMARY BARBARA RUTKOSKI ROSEMARY Ed Business C P 4' News 3, 4, Modern Dance 3, Ticket Salesman 2, 3, 4. red tor: her secretarial ambitions, an antipathy tor conceited people, and a quiet, good-natured disposition. +.. ,.,,L:,:-3 :ny 21 eff ei 5' LEWIS A. SCHAFI-'ER LEWIS C. P. I College Boys' Court 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 News l, 2, 3, Front Page Ed. 4, Charley's Aunt 4. Remembered tor: an ambition to be a physician, fine work on the News, and leisure time spent in Brooklyn. I .ttf p M,w,t,w MARY ADELINE scH1cK Y . X If Abbie U Bus, Ed, Business If Art Club Clrvingtonjg Swimming 45 Bowling 45 Hockey 3. , A fb' L01 Remembered for: her favorite pastime, reminiscing with L, Q ,V 3Rebel, her honey-chile 'Red' , and a quiet manner hiding If ' U tl . treasure. A , f , ' . AN ,, ,tp ,UWM , My 'xy WILLIAM H. SCHMIDT BILL General Undecided 1' UU Remembered tor: his urge to move to new places, his easy- going outlook on lite, and that quietness which distinguishes him. EDWARD SCOTT SCOTTY General Undecided botball l, 2, 3, 47 Track l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, C. P. 'WST' 3 , 3, 4. ' M 1 'Remembered tor: his appreciation ot the liner things in ty lite , his fearlessness on the gridiron, and his all-round . Q 'ltI2': I lo L' 3 A S 4 :1 1ql.rfl,22', l 15 .9 Vf . . Lf - - - I 1 .-gfftitgggv ,314 ? 3. fit 1 t- ly K participation in sports, ll ' 'Hfilit' ,Q ' I 4 9'- r hw . 1 Wh? ' ,. . ' 144.5-rli 19753 1 ' .V , . . 2 X w BEF? W I K I IL I I . u x Tyr Q tt I will will ii ,Il SHIRLEY ANNE SHARPE l REBEL Bus. Ed. Berkeley Bowling Club 3, 47 Hockey 35 S. H. Council 3, 45 Red Cross '75 Capt. 3. Remembered tor: her aversion toward dull people, her wonderful Southern tried chicken, ana' her Southern ac- cent that Harry likes so. IOHN SILVEY UIACKH Technical Business Football Z, Baseball 2. I Remembered tor: yearning to live in California, his me- chanical ability on cz car, and his lanky, easy-going manner. CHRISTOPHER ANTHONY SIMEONE SIM C- P- I College Football l, 2, Basketball l, 27 Soccer 3, 47 Chonita. Remembered tor: his love for all girls, desire to make more money than' qkieteller, and his Winning personality. 1 I ' xl y yHDVl1?HD' gETips1MMoNs EJ I fr BQ DYQX C- -'-.111 tl 1 If U. s. M. A. ysigdd CITAXIKSN, Spkixhislpblub g?XTrack 1 ket Sales- m 14' t. . f . . . x R erlglleged tori hisykldrtiafipyxtol A siccwldys, his flying, d he kg aggthef omlf. O. to g to Uncle Sam P 3 I ' xv' QQ PIlglbjTOl'IvX?14 x RFQ lx ,wir IOAN ANN SKINNER SKINNER Bus. Ed. Airline Hostess Basketball 2, 3, 45 Sec. Senior Class 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4g Twirlinq 3, 4. Remembered tor: dislike tor moody people, leisure time spent with Fred in Schro-Theers', skill at making new friends. SUSAN CAROL SMITH SUSIE Bus. Ed. , St. Vincent's Modern Dance lp C. P. 45 Usher Squad 2, 4. Remembered tor: an interest in tall blondes with blue eyes, leisure time spent at the Oval , sweet and unaffected disposition. SANDRA GAY SQUIER SUSIE C. P. I Cornell University French Club 2, 3, Sec. 45 G. A. A. l, Sec. Z, 3, 47 News 2, 3, Ed.-in-Chief 45 Social Com. 3, 4. Remembered tor: doing an outstanding job as editor ot the News, her wonderful personality, and having a career in pediatrics as her life's goal. IANE BETTY STAMBOLIAN JANE General Business Spanish Club l, 2, 35 Usher Squad 25 C. P. 3, 45 Syllabus 2. Remembered tor: unusual interest in Central Falls, Rhode Island, her dislike ot snooty girls, and a personality that will spell success. 'fb . ' 4 , ttf , ll in 'Q t Y. Nl IULE ANN ST. IOHN HGEMH Bus. Ed. Modeling School C. P. 3, Modern Dance 3. Remembered tor: dislike ior short boys, and like tor Avoca, Pa., boys, as well as her sense ot tun and gaiety. IDA STRONG SPIDER Bus. Ed. Undecided Hockey lg Junior Aides CV.L.D.D. Remembered tor: being attracted by the male species, de- siring to capture Frankie, and an unusual nickname, Spider. IOHN IOSEPH SULLIVAN IOHN L. General Business Radio Club 27 Knights ot Setonia 2 CBoth at Seton HallDg Track 4. Remembered tor: his beliet that television is here to stay, a desire to represent the Newark News, and his willingness to burn the midnight oil. PHYLLIS IACQUILINE TAYLOR PHIL Bus. Ed. Undecided Civics Clubg Modern Danceg C, P. 3. Remembered for: her typical female ambition ot getting married, dislike tor people who are stuck on themselves, and her fancy work on skates. Page Tarty-five WILLIAM SILVERTEIN THOMAS BILL C. P. I College Baseball 25 Track l, Z, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, News Photographer 2, 3, 4. f Remembered lor: his desire to leave his mark omris World, a distinct love of rrrzrrrusic, gntl hi -friendly f manner. fl J 'l J ff I 5 3 If ,Mfr H, f J Jl J' 'Nd-1 I NSE GAJQOL TINAPP 21, ,J 'Tl'PPY ' j, I f Tj. -ef' U O . xv V - lags. .A - lt l f L t' f'Bus1nes5Sklj5ool C . tl :ill isqsuktbuii, , 4. ' A, i ,V hememklered lcflxa peculiar desire to driveka Stanley Steamer, talkjrabauiggkarl ahld 'the go,ng,, and 'her Witty vG71QIkS.lK,.w'l ' V xx .1 X. . X , . 1 V fl! - X ,N 1,5 1 ETER TRIPPETT f' f ' if PETE C. P. II College Spanish Clubl 27 Baseball 25 Football 2 CMcBurneyD. Remembered for: his mbition to be a ical engineer, liking lor tt, and s ielness. L 'ix . . lt' ly A Url? Amtl-: DAL ETTA i I H 1 5 .lyfwwhf 5, Ed , f ,I Berkeley B 'vics ub - ode anc . t I or: 'ng se 'n st D anqe, her like ol b , a o em+Jme 'with!IoLd. 1 1 l ! t 0-'li ll iii N A -'fi ii Vw' IOYCE LORRAINE VAN DINE HIOYCEH C. P. ll School of Nursing Library Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, 47 Usher Squad 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Remembered lor: dislike for English homework, and her like lor horses, music, and Writing to college freshmen, and her sunny smile for everyone. FRANK VENTRO CHU General United States Army Remembered lor: wanting dual exhausts on a Ford, dis- approval ol the binomial theorem, and serving a delectable suridae. IOHN I. VINCI VlN Bus. Ed. Business Baseball 25 C. P. 2, 3, 45 Down in the Valley 37 Band l, 2, 3, 4. Remembered for: his singing ability, a great admiration lor friendly girls, and a dislike of know-it-all girls. . Mi lv Wvymzonez vosr: if 2 X C. P Q W Rutgers . ' n EE: Club , P ' Club 3. V ' f, S X emb lor: s engineering ability, taking part in all . X' ry , V X if vt? A If inner rin is free time, and a serious expression. l 1 .fr .r ' x I l , ' Sy Page Forty-six if EL 0 il it ft iff-' A Q95 I ANET MAE WASHINGTON WAN., Bus. Ed. Undecided Spirituals Choir 3, Sec. 4. Remembered for: a distaste for conceited boys, her trips in a blue Buick with Tommy, and her home-room discus- sions With Betty. - IANICE WATRAL WAN., Bus. Ed. College Usher Squad 31 S. H. Council 4. Remembered for: her goal to be a buyer in a big depart- ment store, her love of gooey banana splits, and her skill- ful salesmanship. BEATRICE WAY BEA Bus. Ed. Undecided Dancing 1 CRobert Treat Ir. Highl. Remembered tor: spending many hours and much money in Lil's , dislike tor noisy eaters, and lilcing for pleasant conversationalists. MARGARET MARY WELCH PEGGY C, P, 1 Bryant College French Club 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, 47 Student Council 47 Syl- labus Salesman 4. Remembered tor: fun with the girls on Thursday nights, talk ot Writing a best seller, and her letters to George. Page Tarty-seven MARTIN I. WALDMAN MARTY V C. P. I College French Club 2, 3, 45 lnternational Relationspx 3J4g,fj P. 2, 3, Assembly 4. if , J Remembered lor: those week- ' A t Jfggross 1129-Hudson, loyal support ot the Pittsburg atg and gfpleasjlgg per- sonality. , 3 wb . ' g o 1 I I J ' will IOXJVSQ CE V My , ' W 11MIN11k, - I 1 M511 A K fl f Qtlusjcfslihohl ,ii C 12,1-fry' ff J xt ' ' I fr e ed tor: Merlambition to Lsing, having fun B b, nd lar 'slike ol catty girls. . f ft '5 9 W! I NANCY WALTER , fi 'lf X . lp. l ' College .1 'Fr nch Club 25 S. H. Council 3, 4, News Salesman 47 S tlabu-s Salesman 2. Remembered tor: the time spent tallcing on the phone, her craving tor banana splits, and her lively spirit. BETTY FRANCES WASHINGTON BOOTS us. Ed. College oclern Dance lg C. P. 35 Ticket Salesman 2, 3, 4. Remembered tor: her outstanding work on Mr. Halpin's committee, an aversion to people who don't mind their own business, and her winning smile. , efb J, .v Mj7'Ag f ,Irv- 'hn. :D riff fl, sang . 1' . l. if If 't I f ,. V 1 . f F NNv,0v1L1.1A1yis + ' '4 V , f , - . I N RED E! tk I ' ra N , if ssex County Vocational rest t lr' Secretary 2 CBoth at Weequahic Highl mbereel for: following in the footsteps of Terpsichore ' eisuie time, her desire to become a dietician, and being erself a gourmet. IOAN BERNICE WILLIAMS IOAN Bus. Ed. Business Hockey 1 CV.L.D.D, 2, 3, 45 C. P. 3, S. H. Council 4. Remembered for: her dislike of phoney people, mostly girls, time spent in Lil's , and her good dancing. SHERMAN STEWART WILLIAMS RED General U. S. Marines Remembered for: a remarkable knowledge of the movies, an aversion to conceited girls, and a cheerful smile. THOMAS WILLIAMS BONES C. P. I College Cross Country 2 CSeton l-lalll. Remembered for: his egual interest in commercial art and the Boston Red Sox, and a leisure time liking for sand-lot baseball. ,- Page Tarty-eigllt f.ff.i0'4' X O . xi ALFRED COLEMAN WERTZ HSKIP' C. P. I Upsala College Remembered for: his desire to have the fastest jalopy on the road, hating to have an empty wallet, and his serious attitude in chemistry. LEON WEST HESOUIRE THE GREAT C- P- II Art School Social Com. l, 2, 3, Track 1, 21 C. P. 1, 2. Remembered for: his artistic ability, pleasure derived from swimming at various beaches, and his tender heart for young ladies who attend Scott. I I '-. ' X 'lt 'Q . Q RONALD JAMES WHITE i ' BONNIE General , Undecided Kedalion Club 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, Projectionists 4, Student Council l. , Remembered for: wanting to sing in the Met, having no aversion to wornerif andithat eager anticipation of the Z:5U bell. ' - IANICE WHITTLE ,VANETH General Drake Remembered for: a love of good books, an aversion to baseball, and an interest in good cooking. is- 9 Ai GEORGE WINTERBOTTOM HSUMMERTOPH General Essex County Vocational Remembered tor: his tuture ambition to go to Alaska, spend- ing his tree time in a darkroom, and that cool walk with his polished army shoes. IANET GAIL WRIGHT VAN., Bus. Ed. Lasell Modern Dance 1. Remembered tor: ambition to own a convertible after she learns how to drive, interest in tall boys with crew cuts, being attractive and well liked. SAMUEL R. WRIGLEY SAM UEL' ' General Mechanic Track 1 CSCOHD. Remembered tor: tinkering with a cdr, interest in mechanics, and being a great friend ot Al's. RONALD RALPH WROBLESKI RONNlE Bus. Ed. Undecided Remembered for: a fine skill in model building, a search tor that distant star, and home-room periods spent in dreaming. KE' '-f ,N ' XX, ,,'2-,' d l ,J :L fk2A1'J!w 'i,L IT! 4 irc! ii' ef J , if! fy-V. K ,wr BARBARA 1. YOUNG ff' BARBARA X ap C. P. I , , . 1 9X Colleae Pjgigpfttsts 4, G. A. A. 172, synf Mmm Dangeff 2,Y l J , 3, - sher Squad 3, 4. V , J J I rlZ35eHieml2?pQH tordvherwsterling, perto1'rnances,j1'n Mjilern pp ang ,' dsinterest i - ork d seridus p ogfle, and ein I seenjvvith lGjofia. Z K ' 'i ff! -gr' 'Alf f 5 J' ff 'f K f YOUNG A . ji A' Q f f J gIcK1f3 7 ,f N - ff ' P. I lj, jf f I ' qlullliard if Qrwmefs 1, 2, gfiqtm tub 3, ivgqqfoii-me rtpfes. 2, 3, , j t sChps1'sefviq6 ciubg, 2, 3' All yi soughysidgg. j VV Remembered tonyflher goalxto becdme a'vocanlist, her avoca- 4 T-fl tion,recgdingg'and,her-friendliness. IJ, j ,I fs ,' if If lx .ff ' ff , ,V , f f . JQAN ZONTONAS - f ' t sf I' H H I if f BA i J t IQAIYF ,N KA if . 1 us. Ed.N 1, 1 'Af I U decided C Rememljeredsfri spending? her leisure timeywith Pete, avoiding big deals , and wanting to match wits with J Sam Spade? .rf I' l 1 ,L 1, X, 'Page Torty-nine E I-I A 5 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED PRED BACHER SUSIE SQUIER LEW SCHAFFER AUDREY CAMPBELL B L L U IOHN MUIR ADELE MEYER IOE DEKASAR ROBERTA BROWN DID MOST FOR E.O.H.S. MOST SERIOUS FRED BACHER - AUDREY CAMPBELL MONROE ATKINSON ARLENE GUENZEL GERRY HALL SUSIE SQUIER IIM LOWRY URSULA KROMAYER LEW SCHAFEER IOAN ENGLE IOHN MUIR ROBERTA BROWN LOUIE LASALLE URSULA KROMAYER DOUG LIPTON SUSIE SMITH BEST ALL AROUND BIGGEST FLIRT TONY DE SANTIS ALICE MURPHY BILL BRADY ROSALIE LUCE FRED BACHER MARY LOU MERVIN DON FEUCHSEL IOAN SKINNER LOUIE LASALLE IOAN ENGLE CHRIS SIMEONE ANNE CHURLA GERRY HALL EILEEN KELLY IOE DEKASAR IOYCE VAN DINE MOST BASHEUL BEST DANCER BOB FERGUSON SANDY LEROY CHRIS SIMEONE ANNE CHURLA IAY HATHAWAY SHIRLEY FLUE IOHN VINCI CONNIE CIGNARELLA DAVE LAIFER SUSIE SMITH ERNIE ANDERSON ALICE MURPHY TOM DARMSTADTER NANCY MILLMAN FRED SACKMAN SANDY LEROY BUSIEST BEST LOOKING FRED BACHER SUSIE SQUIER RON NOLAN IOAN GIORGIO GERRY HALL AUDREY CAMPBELL TONY DESANTIS IOAN GRIESE IOHN MUIR URSULA KROMAYER SANDY KLAPHOLZ IOAN SKINNER LEW SCHAFFER IOAN ENGLE NEAL ANDERSON NANCY LACROIX BEST ATHLETE WITTIEST RON NOLAN ROSALIE AROMANDO BILL BRADY IOAN ENGLE TONY DESANTIS FRAN DARZENTAS ED BEATTY ARAX BARMAKIAN RUDY KELLER SANDY LEROY DON FEUCHSEL IOAN SKINNER ERNIE ANDERSON SUSIE SQUIER GERRY HALL MARY HAREN MOST MUSICAL MOST POPULAR IOHN VINCI TILLIE BUSICHIO RON NOLAN AUDREY CAMPBELL MIKE CASTORO IEAN LOWRY GERRY HALL IOAN SKINNER GEORGE REBHAN IOAN ELIOT IOE DEKASAR IOAN ENGLE IIM MILLIGAN IOYCE VAN DINE TONY DESANTIS MARY LOU MERVIN DID MOST FOR SENIOR CLASS MOST AMBITIOUS FRED BACHER SUSIE SQUIER LEW SCHAEEER SUSIE SQUIER RUDY KELLER AUDREY CAMPBELL FRED BACHER ADELE MEYER IOHN MUIR IOAN ENGLE IOHN MUIR URSULA KROMAYER GERRY HALL IOAN SKINNER GERRY HALL AUDREY CAMPBELL Page Tifty Class Propliec 'HGOOD AFTERNOON, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. I'm Spisdkinq to you from aboard the Good ship Class of Fifty-two, docked in New York Harbor. On board today are many members of this outstanding class graduated from East Orange High School on that memorable day when the liner dropped its permanent anchor. After a week of public inspection, during which millions flocked from all ends of the earth to make their pilgrimage, we are broad- casting a 25th reunion party of the eminent citizens themselves. We look out over the waters of the harbor, past the sundeck upon which Ginny Neal and Barbara Holmgren are sunning themselves, and see Bob lonitz and Werner Quabeck, fortune-hunters extraordinaire, looking around for treasure in the ship's launch, which was designed by Bay Bonkoski. Also on the deck are Ron Nolan, Tony DeSantis, Ernie Anderson, and Ted Catino. They have been playing football, but the bladder of the ball just broke. Art Larson has gone down to the main ballroom to fetch that genius of the scalpel, Dr. Ioe Libretti, who will operate on the ball, and Bev. Iohn Muir, in case Dr. Libretti fails, And now our atomic television cameras are being focused on various parts of this great ship. We go first to the ship's kitchen, where Shirley Sharp is frying chickens, as- sisted by America's model mother and housewife, lean Lawson. At the end of the kitchen we see luilliard's most prominent professor of voice, lean Lowry, who is aiding the party by slicing dill pickles. Focused now in the main ballroom, the camera catches Steve Berg, Fife Magazine photographer and correspondent, and Soupy Campbell, author and editor of the East Granger, dancing to the swerve and curve music of Mike Castoro and his Mel-tones. Playing a little music of their own in a corner are lim Milligan on the drums and Marv Fine on the trumpet. As usual the decorations were designed by Leon West. Over in a little group in the port alley-way, 'Peeps' LeRoy, well-known Angelos' cigarette girl, Barbara Young, lovely Glevy model, Ann Churla, Broadway Dancing Star, Iune Brooks, wearing a Fisher creation, and that great designer herself, Miss Carole Fine, are all clustered around the venerable criminal lawyer, George Rich, who skated across the Hudson River in open-water skates to be present at the festivities. ln a similar corner, on'ly on the starboard side of the ship, are Professors Dave Laifer, Willy Iones, and Bob Ferguson. They seem to be discussing the possibility of teaching from comic books rather than textbooks. In that same direction, Fred Bacher, president of Brunn and Daddstreet, and Angelo Preite, U.N. interpreter, are discussing world affairs, while Dodger Manager Sue Gallagher is listening to bowling champ Rosalie Aromando describe a resent high jump record set by PeQQrY Corrin. On the wall behind them is a plaque denouncing all Dodger fans. lt was erected by Ed Quabeck, Don Dimitry, and Lee Dumbroff, with the able assistance of faithful Pirate fan, Marty Waldman. Sitting at a table in the middle of the floor is Dolly Kremski, singing hillbilly songs to Elaine Farkas, who recently invented a method for installing lemon cokes in water faucets. Two Florence Nightingales of the class, Nancy Ronan and loyce Van Dine, are musing over the problems of germ warfare with Dr. Douglas Lipton, scientist and astronomer. Dr. Lipton is also carrying on a conversation concerning plans for a rocket car to help Paul Gianas get to work in the morning with less effort. Bill Macklin has offered to be the special mechanic for the car. At the far corner, Mary Haren is demonstrating the influences of advertising with her famous 'Hipana' smile to the child psychologist, Lillian Daudelin. Well, folks, this just about brings to a close the telecasting of the 25th reunion of the Class of Fifty-two, but we'll be back in twenty-five more years to see who's left. Page Fifty one Q?-k Club activities have transported snnie te fascinating realms and arnnsed in thein interests that may be life-lang. r '-'- PRo.aEcTtoN L,eQp,p,Y -.-.-... Bovs' HIGH Y STM-'lo iq fi-1 CRAFTS AQ1- y i CWICS 'TALlAN fl- BOWLING GERMAN J A tix PHY'-5'C5 INTERNAUQNAL RELTTIONS Busxm ww BRUSH F 5 RENCH Cu-nerfuS1'RY SDP-Nusa t txt I i 'txt I f N. J i L r J Q2 tb Q 30 Art Club Seated-R. Corriden, I. Collins, I. Burk. Standing-L. Meyer, L. Whitcomb, L. Taylor, A. Fischer, C. Newton, H. Greene, N. Angiulli, A. Moretti, B. Bor- bone. A Bowling League Row l-E. Rankin, W. Barnes, B. Lind- quist. Row 2-C. Rand, C. Wardell, D. Barnes, P. Hamburger, T. Moran. How 3-I. Dawson, I. Libretti, C. Bulger, C. Bowblis, S. Eoff, W. Abrams. Buskin and Brush Row l-E. Keller, R. Cordle, C. Fine, E. Beatty, S. Gallagher, F. Friedman, A. Churla. Row 2-A. O'Grady, B. Dum- broff, V. Neal, F, Darzentas, M. Smith, G. Kramer. Row 3-P. Goldt, A. Bar- bour, P. Goldstein, B. Ludolph, C. Rand, R, Bonkoski, E, Kelly. Row 4-E. David- son, W. Abrams, R. Clarke, I. Dawson, R. Foster, R. McCarty, M. Waldman, I. Brandt. Page Tifty-four Chemistry Club Row l-R. Brown, B. Lester, M. Pine, S. Squier, I. VanDine, Mr. Briscoe. Row 2-B. Salowe, I. Loos, A. Barbour, D. Lipton, D. Dimitri. Row 3-S. Benus, G. Rich, I. Ritner, M. Atkinson, G. Reb- han, S. Klapholz. Row 4-R. Ferguson, B. Robinson, W. Martin, B. Evans, I. Libretti, L. Colvin, Mr. Bulger. lfrafts Club Row l-M. Ruane, I. Carter, M. Iones, A. Fischer, U. Kromayer, E. Boyd, E. Surry. Row 2-M. Snyder, D. Cuttino, M. Garfinkel, E. Peemoller, R. Corriden. A. Mack. Frenuh Eluh Row l-B. Brenner, L. Ehrlich, P. de la Torre, B. Dumbroff, E. Keller, L. Siegel. Row 2-L. Van Derveer, N. Geyer, S. Squier, I. Morris, I. Hall, L. Daudelin, S. LeRoy. Row 3-L. Twinem, R. Gins- berg, P. Goldstein, P. Goldt, M. Fine, U. Krornayer, I. Bankson, V. Malfitan. Row 4-D. MacGlailin, R. Lindquist, I. Muir, M. Waldman, R. Duncan, D. Libby. Page Fifty-flue 'ai YW ji l 4 mwvvu Q U 'Q' i , f' 'Mx aw CT' -x, 1' 2 c ' 4 A U11 fvl if .ff 355211 German Club Row 1 B Beckmcxrm I Mershon, N. Secol, S. Trclutner. How 2-H. Parson, I Hearst C Bowblxs A Froelich, M. Fine. How 3-E. Meuller, M. Attenborough, ? 14 3 S. Klopholz, E. Blenckstone. I U N 1 ' i .naw 4' ' . 1 . A , Nu 2 . Q -svlggv fs Page Tifty-six ex 90603 1. a X' C3861 NX S D W . ' Y' QQ Q ?xOeyx?f32De1g,oso 655' .YXGXM 00' D sxiogesl h YGXQVSOOQS. QQYGXXX' 'Y - 96 YK- YS' ROW. XN99 ROW -Qs Migedxc -J.52S I 'Qf2mf,'1Sf A. 1611711 Q . 9XQ Lelllflg f Wllgip. 2317 ' Gojgfll U , jv Skrom ' lflh QYer Italian Club Row 1-I. Cavcdlo, L. Catania, M. Mcrccicr, R. Roselli, C. Conti, C. Cipollini, R, Grosso, T. Busichio. Row 2-P. Pctscpcme, M. Tullio, I. Arcrce, C. Loguidice, A. Cicxsullo, T. LclSCx11e, G. Benimeo, I. Miserendino, M. Albanese. How 3-Mr. DeMc1rzo, L. LaSalle, F. Mczlcmqcx, V. Mirizio, C. Simeone, V. Cocuzzcz, A. Mcxlcmqa, M. Marino, A. Preite. IZQQECQJY Ed9eIEi.W1'1a C H3012 Sc Page Tifty-seven ,f an I1 . - X11 ' :ii A 'nv q A NJ9. g , Stamp Klub Le!! to right-A. Barbour, M. Atkinson. V H. Wasson, R. Duncan. Page Fifty-eight L05 Eervaniinos Row 1-I. Bionde, l. Gold, B. Wilkes, P, Landsperg, G. Hall, M. Yuill, P. de la Torre, M. Zane S. Young, R. Cordle. How 2--I. Carter, A. Moretti, C. Ioya, C. Fine. F. Friedman. S. LeRoy, I, Lowry M. lvlaccia, P. Greene, F. l-lowarcl, I. l-lever, C. Wardell, A. Vanadia. Row 3-E. Farkas, I. Farese F. Darzenias, R. Ginsberg, S. Greene, I. Forrest, D. Libby, D. Kremski, M. Mervin, I. Hall, I. Engle Mr, De lwlarzc. How 4-A. Rarriich, I, de Mena, H. Fine, A. Preile. G. Bright, W. Eurling, F. Lever S. Eorf, E. Luehrnan, A. Coleman. Row 5-B. Abrams, C, Tennaro, I. Milligan, S. I-lecker, R. McCarty M. Marino, l. De Gisi, T. Freeman, I. Glennon, M. Mellinger, B. Miles. Physics Club Row l-I. Hearst, A. Barbour, H. Was- son, D. Iones, l. Wright, V. Maltitan, C. Rand, P. Hamburger, R. Miles. Row 2- R. Foster, I. Muir, N. Valant, R. Benson L, Colvin. pIU1EEllUI11Sl3 Row l-L. Taylor, D. Cavallo, C. Rand, R. Ramsey, R. Weston, G. Hennaut, A. Tunnera, R. White P. Olcott W Thomas, A. Barbour, A. Crutts. Row 2-I. Snyder, F. Altorfer, K. Russell, C. Youngdahl, H. Milbelrg, 'P. Hamburger, l. Gold, A. Coleman, A. Quinn, L. VanDerveer, A, Nolan, R. Seltridge C. Oliver, M. Sembrot, I. Norris, C. Fine. Row 3-Mr. Bowden, B. Shann, R. Aromando, N. Nolan M S d F Darzentas H Wasson P Landsperg R Roberts L. Yerg, M. Yuill, M. Tullio, D. Libby, . ny er, . , . , . , . . R. K E. L h an, Row 4-L. Sherman, R. Duncan, P. Newton, I. McCarthy, E. Kelly, G. Lauter, eve, ue m P. Goldt, B. Young, G. Orrnsby. 1 1 1 n uu- u-unlun-nnunnn ,u::::::::::f'-gguu, I , l Page Tifty-nine I Page Sixty i ,i'iXx,7l lfivnjs Club Row ly-I. Calice I. Snyder C. LaRocca, V Ana n i l B . , L. q oseis, . McFadden, K. Russell, I. Elioii, N. Ronan, S. Gallaqher, li. Freund, B. Brenner, I. Morrow. Row 2-E. Farkas, B. Dinon, F. Meyler, A. Quinn, N. Engle, T. Cassone, I. Morris, S. Engle, M, Zane, A. DiAqosiino. Row 3-- -N. Geyer, L. O'Connor, L. Twinem, C, Braun, H. Baker, E. Brodbeck, D. Nixon, M. Geyer, C. Harris. How 4- I. Skinner, I. VanDine, R. Luce, L, Tayler, A. Crurts, I. Hall, M. Mervin, E. Harris, How 5-D. Libby, M. Parlor, C. McCulliich, T. Wamack. M. Bancroft, P, Se-rnple, A. Ormsby. lniernaiinnal Helaiinns Club Row l-T, Busichio C Fine L Ehrlich C Bul e B D , . , . , . q r, . umbroff, E, Keller, F. Friedman. Row 2-P Goldt, I. Morris, N. Se-col, P. Goldsiein, H. Parson, L. Colvin, R, Ginsberg, A. Meyer. Row 3-M Marino, G, Rich, M. Waldman, R. Foster, S. Be-rq, R. Miles, S. Squier. Row 4-I. Riiner, I. Libre-iii F. Lever, D. Lipton, C. Rand, A. Barbour, R. Duncan. s-1 ... -V I ! I I . 1 illn- W -v-f- nl.lmmm.zxl L., -' N-'1'x . M -W wel vw, --,- 1..v -'mi jnT11gum1H-Tll1f'l si '1 H' 1m ., . .Q fn HW' A , ,P x A f fl ,As N R LW' yi! NKXQJ X5 U fuk 1 ' In '- y, vv K nf NF Fx pf pm vffxcf q XS N ,ly 5. N YN JI' W V W M' L' I Q' Vx ' 18 Sy? My fwgvg ,fy U'J V' v P' X1 'W xl , IAF' ah -bl W1 ' QA! ' X JU NW if 6. H xiilggl-ilrfif fggprwang tmqftlgycuhljlbleyinn Uikrhig Nm uw . F' M Xu WU, V Q WM ll kimgwgylgsj Y'?iVi,ant3c1pat1yfq ayvhaixb arrivajgj-J Q Y Xl WP ww Ni N V EP il UT U' NK N? .H W I A Y .J WK W JV M. E7 lg vw ,L q Q3 Rf N F My fx-93 'fffwg PW L QTEK cf V J My W J' W' 'W x i f .L X X ,fvgjfj Milk MO iivmpyfw Xxx xxx' NAM Xb K VFX wx wks!! Kjvggx H Q -' Q4 J v J , I I y FX ff? ,fy A1213 9 GV' J-5 U Wt' M , Q' M A 53 X EW w JQLJXXU X i Q ' W' Q - M, M V , V 'L Meigs Ub 9iff1'NNVfjylgMV A055 fb fy LVfM'A'AXx X JW X, Nh KP D SN U WLM' N I .G , M Vu Uv 0' My KOA, .MNIUUQ FF1TV1T11Tw6? jul X I-I CLAS6 wxev 4 : Lm,0We'D LJ 1 Home Room USB Row l-R. Cooper, G. Casterlin, V. Bi lotta, I. Adonis, A. Catalina, R, Cooke How 2-C. Bulger, I. Mulholland, F Criss, C, Bowblis, I. Cooke, H. Bruett N Campbell H w 3 Boa . . o -I. cg, W. Abrams, I. Brandt, R. Bowser, N. An- qiulli, R. Benson. Row 4-N. O'Gorrnan, V. Cocuzza, R. Clarke, H. Beck, W. Boehlinq, R.'O'Mara, G. Bright. Home Boom HSE How l-I. Cavallo, E, Bonner, R. Cordle B. Beckmann, I. Crump, R. Cavico, L Catania, R. Borlwone. Row 2-C. Conte G, Abbott, M. Andrews, F. Benesta, M. Collins, I Bionde, M Cleland L - . 7 , , .Ben nett, M, Albanese. Row 3 E. Bender, A. Richter, G. Benimeo, V, Becchine, C. Bittner, G. Ashley, M, Anaelos, I. Bankson. How 4-Y. Branch, C. Brock- man, G. Cameron, M. Attenborouqh, D. Clinton, M. Carnegie, M. Cowan. Row 5-L. Cooney, P. Nelson, M. O'Grady. Home Room EU4 How l-E. Eclqerly, C. Davis, D. Filan, N. DeAquino, L. Ehrlich, M, Fortune. How 2-M. Durao, B. Dinon, B. Dum- brorf, G, Curtis, A. Day, I. Elkas, D Downey. Row 3-C. Foster, D. Cuttino D. Crocker, N. Elder, B. Duncan, I Farese. Row 4-D. Fineran, B. Fletcher I. Dawson, B. Foster, S. Lockwood, I DeGisi, I. DelGuercio. Paula Sixty-two I fi ,f 5-f'i'U C . ' A, 1 'lf I vfj ....- 1 f I A . . v Home ,HUQ111 EUS Row 1-D. Gonzalez, A. Handler, L. Walden, I. Hall, L. Nazzaro. Row 2- M. Kiloski, G. Gutelhoter, S. Murphy, P. Freeman,CMf'MWleTP. Hamburger. Row 3-I. Halligan, R. Hayes, P. Gold- stein, D. Griffin, B. Harris, I. Hearst, R. Hawkins. Row 4-B. Ha pton, P Golclt, B. Gful ran, a a , D. HCIQ tY e. fyvt-I W Aff! flu! Home Hmmm HUB Row l-H. lohnson, M. Kirkland, L. Inge, I. Kunz, L. lbsen, D. Iohnson, M. Kirkwood, C. Hill, C. Ioya. Row Z-D. Kwias, N. lenkins, D. Ike, P. Horwath, L. Hill, R. Hopler, G. Kramer, I. Hogen- birk. Row 3-V. Holmes, G. Henderson, R. Hoag, R. Roos, D. Douglas, P. Olcott, C. Iones. Row 4-E. Ietterson, L. Ia- cobus, E. Lance, C. Langdon, D. Iones, C. Kernan, F. Kunz. Home Hmmm EU7 Row l-M. Riccardello, E. LePage, L Maasch, L. Mayer, A. Masino, A. Roy- ster, C. Lewis. Row 2-B. Lester, V Malfitan, D. Libby, A. Mack, F. Lund S. Lundy, P. Landsperg. Row 3-P Herod, F. Malonga, B. Ludolph, R Loder, R. Coleman, I. Lavelle. Row 4- W. Murtha, P. McCarthy, R. Macklin R. McCarty, R. Simeone, M. Marino D. Longo. Page Sixty-three if in VF V M., r in A , ., it vi- 1 , rife , 'M 'Q ' if Home Pinum Elll Row 1-A. Smith, P. Pollard, P. Pasa- pane, I. Regan, M. Sembrot, B. Roberts, I. Parker. Row ZHE. Paone, B. Smith, N. Secol, R. Rosenthal, M. Smith, E. '17 Reese. Row 3-V. Pace, V. Rizzo, E. pw- li Sommers, S. Porter, P. Semple, R. Slo- cum, A. Scannelli. Row 4-M. Snyder, R. Ramsey, D. Saccente, I. Skivinski, E. Peernoller, W. Sharp,C. Rand, A.Romich Hrime Hmmm QU7 ,Row 1-I. Cowan, I. Miserenclino, A oiiver, A. Mmefii, s. Miiieer, A. Miiieif Row 2-G. Miller, R. Moran, E. Mueller E. Moeller, S. Milligan. Row 3-D. Mc Glaflin, R. Miles, M. Mellinger, A. Mir- izio, K. Moffett, S. McGill. Page Sixty-four F011 Row 1-B. Winters, D.. Sullivan B Wilkes, I. Wright, N. Wright, C Thomp fr ii son, B, Tietze. Row 2--S. West I Zinge , M. Yuill, l... Twinerri, P. Wilkins H Was I son. Row 3-L. Witkin, M. Tullis C f Wright, M. Wigiall, I. St. Iohn D Williams. Row 4-W. Spichiger R X Wydock, I. Weeks, N. Valant C Ten V A naro, D. Webb. H K Home Hmmm E12 X Sports in schppl, as sports aboard ship, halp tp keep Una physically fit. ,Lf.:.wY 599 M 4 a ,yzizlf C FM fu , 1-dofnfg ,Vw M . J-gjvgvx MG,,f7-al, jL,Lf:'v-1.6 MJ f ffjuuf ff IFJ ,Vf fa A, jj ,J fjffamf FAff f'f'f ' f - a 14 Aff! ff,xL-CD X ,I V , a 1' Y ., I 1 QLc7fJ2A!'AjjjA, fffdj f',!24i, I l1f7',KWlVff7f ,,Z1,6L6'4 -'Q .,j,1,75A,L ef N fl!!! ffrfwf ,J XT!! flffff ff, 47 JCY5 Ok -JBL IK Ja, p Q24 I N, I V fd' fx, lf.L1v .. L.. Q, f,A'1fl4Zn-if f,l',',,,!gj ij-ln! :AILWXI fx, LA!! Z, . 1, 7 'J f Y 4' I an I viii!! G V I F af IL Jrzf fff I Q If , I ,sk h QQDUDTE st' N-. 1 JF DRAM! ! Row l-W. Walker, R. Borelli, G. De Grace, R. Iones, R. Francisco, T, De Santis, R. Garrabrant, N. Cole. Row 2'--B. Iohnson, H. Mendes, I. Lowen, I. DeKasar, W. Burkharclt, I. Boaq, V. Monteleone, L, Alboum. How 3-Mr. Griffin, I. Del Guercio, D. Laiier, G. Rehban, E. Dade, D. Lipton. E. , E' I ' F . :ll- I 41171 , 'Wm' :-' fl' ., ,, ,V 5. Vey , if V, V I c, 5 Page Sixty-six I lp: -' P.6QELl.AI BA5EB.l-lLL.1t951 BASEBALL 1951 Nutley . ,,....., O Crainb EO. ..... EO. ..... .... W est Orange .,.......... 6 ELO. .... ............,..,.... 3 Grange ..,....., ....... O BO. ..., ,...,..........., l O West Side ....,. .....,. U BO. .... ..... U Irvington ........ ....... 8 BO. .... .,... U Columbia .................. 7 HO. .... ..... 2 West Grange .......... 5 BO. .,,.. ...,. 1 Columbia ,...,... .....,. 7 BO. ..... .,,.. 1 Montclair ..... ...... 1 4 BO. ,.... ,.,.. 9 Orange ....., r...,, l BO. ..,.. ..... 3 Barrinqer ........ ....,. 4 BO. ...,. .. .. 1 Bloomfield ,.,.,....... 4 BO. ...,. .,.. O St. BeneClict's ,.,,...... 7 O 3 2 EO. , .... Upsala Cl.V.j .... O 'wil t i l TENNIS 1951 Scott ,.... ..... Bloomfield Montclair ,. Westfield ,. W. Orange Kearny i.,... Belleville .. Bloomfield Columbia ., Westfield .. Kearny ...... W. Orange Columbia .. Scott ,,rr... Kneeling R. Miles. Standing-Mr. Davis, N. Najarian, R. Lindquist, G5 Van Voorden R Mershon, F. Bacher, C. Bowblis. ,QL - X' ' 5, Qlsll W f 1 1 W' ,v-f' JK' spun, af: 5? I .J If 5 'I ' wat, 'X t , N. XX F xx W W 1 7 RSRELLA ,-,.-0 E, W TRACK 1951 S!!! - Q? Q , , - :MQ -. sw A N ff, 'HF 7 H L ' HQ fl A ri Row l-D. Ghee, T, lnge, E. Anderson, I. Brea, R. Walmsley, D. Shuris, M. Merediih, E. Wellington, H. Battle. Row 2-Mr, Smith, T. Moran, G. Casterlin, M. Mack, D, Fuechsel, I. Thompson, W. Garvin, B. Munford, H. Philips, R, Corriden, F. Criss, Mr, Lewis. Row 3-D. Webb, W. Schultz, B. Squier, W. Lanciotti, R. Gamble, R. Clark, C, Clifford, A. Ciasullo, I. lacobs, R. I-layes, W. Boehling. Row 4-R. Hodge, A. Freeman, G. Hennaut, I. Libretii, R. Faulhaber, R, Westervelt. SEQ? 1 TRACK 1951 Bo. ,,,, 63 West side jf- BO. ..,. 79 2X5 W. Orange BO. .,.. 64 Orange ...,,,. 7 'Pl 1 EO. .... 77 U2 Weeguahic j 'L-if . HO. ,,.. 72 Nutley ..... X, 'ly fy fl i DQHELLA Q Pnga Sixty-eight 54 37 375 53 39 l.,f'!2 45 SUEEEH Row l-W. Pecci, A. Malanqa, F. Sackman, I. Lamhusta, V, Mirizio, I. DelGuercio, I. LaSalle. Row 2-Mr. Griffin, C. Simeone, M. Marino, N. Donatiello, A. Ferroni, C. Loquidice, A. Ciasullo, Row 3-I. Wells, A. Falqares, H. Tennaro, R. Eagan, G. McFarlane. SOCCER 0 Verona Montclair Harrison 2 0 O Chatham 1 Kearny .. 1 Montclair O Summit .. 2 Irvington 1 Chatham 1 Verona ,. 0 Summit A O Thos. Ieit 1 Irvington ,J 52. V. n 1 Y ' ,fl 'l l 12 G RELLA Page Sixty-nine FUUTBALL rm - I I 495. Row 1-R. DePalma, W. Brady, I. Deliasar, R, Keller, W. Walker, B. Munford, A. Allen, T. DeSantis R. Nolan, I. Davis, E. Anderson, F. lones, I-l. Battle, C. Bulger, C. DiAqostino. Row 2-Mr. Swoyer, A. Larsen, T. Catino, B, lohnson, D. Canace, l. Falaares, I. Sanchez, E. Fitzgerald, R. Daugherty, H. Bowser, R. Srmeone, H, Arnis E. Scott, N. Nolan, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Davis. Row 3-R. Filan, S. Hawthorne, G. Calloway, D. Munford. D. Fuechsel, N. Anderson, I. Moore, S. Byrd, R. Macklin, B. Squier, V. Bodino, l-l. Philips. Page Severity PQQTB 58 ALL M20 Belleville .. West Si 34 de .fjQ1f ' V W O .14 I Gage ..,.... Irvingfo 7 ...20 6 I1 ........,...,...,. I3 Montclair ........,,.....,, 140 M32 Nutley,,......,. . 0 - ----, U Qfflnqe ..,......,,,....,..... 7 E-O. 7 Columbia ,...,...,.,...,.., 41 EO 7 BCI:-ringer l V wwf 5 5 i 7 4 1129214 1 ,E wl- B SHETB LL H R. Page Seventy-two A East East East 'A sg. N5 East A51 East East ' I East V East 5 East --,l 4 . East 1, East ' - East rt East PSFELLI'-10 East East East East East Bowser, D. Latter, C. Tennaro, T. DeSantis, R. Day. ow l-W. Walker, H. Cowan, W. Cole, B. Robinson. Row 2-R. Hayes, D. Saccente, I Weeks L. Chase, C. Bowblis, F. Cavalla, E. Iefterson, G. Mason. Row 3-Mr. Milner, N. Anderson, D Iones B SHETB LL Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange Alumni West Side Orange Our Lady ot the Valley Irvington Nutley Montclair West Orange Nutley Orange Montclair Columbia Barringer Bloomfield West Orange Columbia Barringer Central Seton Hall Pmys' Athletic ssuciatinn 7 pyb:-wx Row 1-R. Lee, D. Feuchsel, R. Borelli, R, Hayes, R. Nolan, I. Libretti. Row 2-B. Robinson, F. Bacher. I. Lambusta, T. DeSantis, R. Lindquist, D. Lipton. BUYS' ATHLETTE ASSllElATlUN Football Co-Captains ..,,..,. Football Managers ...,..., Soccer Captain .........,. Baseball Captain ....,.,..., Baseball Manager .......,..., Basketball Co-Captains ....... Basketball Manager .,.,.,... Track Captain ....,..,..,..... Track Manager ......,... Tennis Manager ......., ...,.....Tony DeSantis, Ron Nolan Ronald Lee, Arthur Larson . ...mlosepln Larnbusta Ray Borelli ,Douglas Lipton Benny Robinson, Tony DeSantis . ,......,. ,.....,...,,.. .....,...., , , Ted Cutino . Don Feuchsel losepln Libretti ....... Ronald Lindquist Page Seventy-tbree ,Tr-an mais' THLETIEASSUCIATIU Row l F Friedman, E. Boyd, G. Curtis, F. Darzentas, B, McFadden, R. Rutkoski, T. Busichio. Row 2-L. Browne A Murphy, P. Welch, S. Squier, I. Brooks, R. Clinton, I. Williams, S. LeRoy, Row 3-B. Lester, I. Skinner, S Thorpe V Neal D. Cameron, P. Murphy, Ft. Aromando. Row 4-H. Baker, B. Young, E. McAlister, B. Henderson, G Lauter D Perrin D. Ienkins, D. Kremski. THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, under the direction of Miss Edna Scott, continued to bring to East Orange High School a fine program of after-school sports. This program enables girls with athletic interests to pursue these sports while receiving excellent instruction in them. The season started in the fall with hockey, which all of the girls eagerly anticipated. Blanche Huguenin and Mildred Conrad won positions on the All- State Hockey Team, after some rough competition from the girls of twenty-two other schools in New Iersey. With the advent of Winter, the activities had to retreat indoorsy this did not, however, stop the girls from participating in many sports. Miss Scott started the basketball, which eventually ended in the annual Foul Shooting contest. Mrs. Shirley Enzer took the girls to the Bowl-O-Drome once a week for practice. Miss lane Perry continued to direct the Modern Dance classes, which gave two performances this year, the first in the fall, when all of the classes gave an assembly program. The second performance was in the spring at the annual Modern Dance Night. In the spring softball and baseball were also offered. Other sports that the G.A.A. sponsored were tennis, swimming, volleyball, and badminton. The officers for this year, who did a splendid job, were Frances Darzentas, president, Gloriette Curtis, vice-president, and Betty Lou McFadden, secretary. They helped to prove that the Girls' Athletic Association is an integral part of school life. Page Seventy our Girls' Tennis Team dano, M. Murphy, l. Calice. Row 2-E Paone, D. Nixon, E. Harris, D. lke, C Braun, B. Carpenter. n...................... Girls' Hncl-is Row l-N. Kulp, B. Wilkes, E. Hoatson, P. Blackstock, R. Green, B. Hughes. Row 2-I. Wright, L. Morrow, N. Klaus. E. Humphreys, E. Bartlett, M. Conrad. I. Williams. Row 3-S. Squier, F. Dar- zeritas, D, Weber, C. Hampton, B. Huguenin, R. Lightfoot. Row 4'-S. Sharpe, D. Ike, G. Cameron, D. Wil- liams, S. Leuchs, D. Cameron, B. Young Page Seventy-five Modern Dance Row 1-D, Kremski, N. Engle, B. Brod- beck, R. Lipton, F. Darzentas, R. Hoat- son, G. Cameron, B. Young, A. Mark D. Williams, D. Weber. Row 2-L. Struf- folino, S. Engle, S. LeRoy, E. Hoatson S. Morris, R. Clinton, K. Russell, G Curtis, E. Currey, D. Cameron. Row 3- M. Koroluk, C. McLaughlin, V. Coluce, H. Mendez, R. Herbert, B. Macklin, R Lynne, M. Markert, I. Breit, S. Berg hauser. Row 4-l. Schwartz, S. Clifford L. VanDerveer, E. Humphreys, E. Bari lett, N. Skinner, M. Geyer, S. Kent, I Wright, A. Muniz, D. Garfinkel, M Murphy. How 5-B. Huguenin, L. Yerg C. Braun, Y. Reiber, M. Carnegie, D Cutiino, P. Kelly, C. Updike, I. Carter, S. Fritz, G. Collins, D. Nixon, M. Cle- land. 1 K 3' Y' , iQ I7 W - , f-fgpyi., Zi , N. . ,,., ,,, - 4- -- .'. ,.y.. ,. f ' . ,- .- ,. wig -, ,pf 2. D k , ,Q ,.M l A . 1 All Wise travellers Chase a qeal so that they may arrive at a destination at value ta themg eiiiy trials ge riidderless threuqh hte. UDB? W 'T I L.:ue.uAae Z if X if ft wvfb., if fig? .na ,af S he Home Hnum IU7 How l---K. Dempsey, S. Caruso, M Iones, S. Cliflord, I. DeLuca, B. Brenner. How 2-V. Carobrese, P. Clinton, T Cassone, I. Clark, I. Carler, R. Coen I. Plzzolalo. Row 3-C. Brown, L. Clen denninq, D. Carler, D. Buckley, C Chambers, I. Carr. Row 4-I. Carter: L. Chase, W. Cole, E. Kraemer, F. Ca- valla, D. Burrell. Home Hmmm HIE Row l-W. Brunner, P. Blackstock, N. Baker, P. Braun, D. Bennelt, K. Anagnos- tells, E. Bathman. Row 2-W. Arasimo- wicz, F. Altorler, M. Brown, I. Ball, I. Berman, F. Bartolclo, E. Bartlett. Row 3-M. Baer, H. Baecker, N. Bednarek, W. Bolen, R. Armento, A. Adorno. Home Hmmm IUH How 1-C. Eagan, E. Harclens, I. Glass, C. Courtwriqht, A. DiAqostino, P. De la Torre, M. D'Amore. Row 2-A. Elkas, A. Colyer, M. Dyches, E. Cooke, A. Coleman, C. DiCroce. Row 3-D. Davis, E. Vasilas, I. DeSantis, I. DeMena, G. Collins, A. Ferroni. Row 4-E. Denardo, R. Davis, R. Day, C. Clifford, I. Craw- ford, I. Donahue. Page Seventy e1gbt Home Hmmm H19 Row 1--N. Engel, C. Foley, L. Tracy, L. Yerg, F.. Fiore, I. Ferguson, M. Flam- mer, M. Zane. Row 2-I. Zapert, B Zirnkus, R. McNally, F. Ferrara, F Fletcher, B. Fyvie, H.'Fine. Row 3-R Feder, A. Freem, A. Fischer, P. Proctor, R. Fagan, C. Ferris. Row 4-R. Felsen held, A. Froelich, I. Ernstrom, A. Fresco, Home Hmmm 112 Row 1-N. Hunt, E. Koroluk, N. Kulp, E. Keller, G. Horwitz. Row 2-M. IGTDOY1' neau, M. Ienkins, C. Kettenberg, I Schades, R. Lightfoot, E. Humphreys B, Hughes. How 3-A. Iohnson, A. Kiley R. Hunter, I. Holtermann, W. Lamb O. Iohnson, I. Kamps. Row 4-M. Light foot, B. Huguenin, D. Gfroerer, M. Iohn son, S. Thorn, R. Keve, A. Iohnson, I. Huggins. Page Seventy-nine Home Hmmm HU Row 1-R. Herbert, E. Hoatson, R. Campesi, l. Gold, l. Snedden, A. Hobbs, B. Grannetti. Row 2-C, Tomburo, I Gonter, D. Gordon, G. Gross, N. Geyer I. Hever, C. Hoetele. Row 3-C. Hamp: ton, K. Hansen, P. Newton, N. Harris G. George, R. Glennon, A. Geffinger ROW 4-R. Goldberg, I. Glennon, E Clark, T. Hennaut, C. Hanauer, R Greene. 1 -X , 1 A , M..A.-r. Home Hmmm 113 How l-B. McFadden, M. Masterson, M. Peroni, B. Macklin, I. O'Rourke, A Lawson, I. LaSalle. Row 2-D. McRae, H. Marneo, I. Lubin, I. Lonqstreet, L. Lunsford, I. Lewis, I. Leslie, I. Sablon. Row 3-D. Macklin, A. Martinez, C. McCulloch, E. Luehman, D. MacMillan S. Menoni, A. Lombardi. Row 4-G MacFarlane, I. McCarthy, A. Aromando R. Leis, W. Lunden, E. Davidson. Home Hmmm 114 Row 1-I. Patania, I. Pennucci, C. Nash B. Parker, I. O'Donnell. Row 2-I Moran, S. Pendleton, l-l. Muniz, I. Mur- phy, N. Obert, I. Norris. How 3-E O'Rayeh, P. Minichino, l-l. Musto, I Miller, H. Parson, R. Pappalarclo, I Morris. Row 4-R. l-lodqe, G. Oliver A. Nick, I-l. Paris, C. Newlon, M. Merei dith, G. Dilsey, N. Muscio. Home Hmmm 115 Row l-W. Rossi, R, Sherman, M. Stiq- liano, P. Ross, B. Spichiqer, T. Shepard. Row 2-A. Nisivoccia, D. Shurls, B. Shann, F. Bowers, I. Rosensiein. Row 3-K. Simansen, M. Sikorsky, W. Schrader, I, Gunn, L. Saunders, G. Si. Clair. Row 4--I. Sanchez, E. Stephan, C. Schwab, C. Lipton, B. Squier, A. Skofield, S. Sivil, D. Schwab. Page E1glaty -mfml 1 w' .L hwy! .,, A, 1, f v' -1,4 ,I Hama Hmmm llll Row l-C. Thompson, L. Srufiolino, S. Traulner, L. Reese, A. Vanadia, S. Younq, Row 2-L. Morrow, H. Ward, B Polychrony, L. Trippett, B. Tilletl, I. Waters. Row 3-I. Zubritsky, M. Velardo, E. Puls, M. Peterson, L, Telesco, M. VanVeenen- daal. Row 4-W. Walker, A. Tunnera, R, VanValer, W. Urlinq, R. Ferry. 7 rw 'ffl , 4, 1 I! Z nw'--ww-M' at -99 Y 'fl I I 'A ' K I 51. - ' ' ' L'rr I I , I ' I N 2, -J 4 LL I f f 'ill J. f Q n I I '.,. 4 54 -ff ' A. ' ,D Home Room IEQ ff .1 Row l-L. Siegel, I. Tunis, L, VanDerveer, D. Wriaht, lvl, Winferhcttom, T. V Quinn, I, Wright. Row 2-E. Lashley. I, Harney, S, Vfeinstock, I. ransey, A. Roberts, A. Rrcharcls. Row 3-WV, Brooks, T. Vfharley, R. Chandler, L. 'Wrllcox ' V I, Dickinson, E, Quinn, C, Richards. '1 .tl 1 r f , V , , , -. M, J W V? Q12 ,W ' -gf. y,f4 f,f I 2? s , 5, T X 1 .avg 4 y 'S mel Q , VM I I 3 4, KH ,fa .vi w 'ZZ 14 , A J, ' ,:. 5 y ggi , V V '-' I . A 'nf g.:,.i'z !j,, 31,2 ,i if A MAI' A ff, -,EL 5 + - ' 3, 1 , + 1 ww? 'Y v A ' K in J iq Q I 6 3A li I rf , :W 75 P 2 JV i 17??f4w,?s5? ' iw V 'f if ,V .Q Q, .1-h V155 1. I' aff .. LL -L .' , 1.1,,3fv.,ff .Q ,Ta 'Q QQ-4 eva? 'V' ' , . , Q,-wi-1. aamw-ff.f 2? oh i kfs ' - f- Q 1 f A ,G .-ap 2 J 2 -.. ', U, - , L gf, ' 's 4 s Q QAAN V,--N I-X. .J p ' 'wr-V - ,. f ' ., 11,13 . . , I. L, 1 L' -L15 a' -,i 'Q '11 L ' . 2 A' . 'w wi is . v . ?N -f .-arf rhhqff-, f . AW ,111-QL: Q . fn. 1 wr ' f ' . Q n Y- V' A r Wy ' , V . , I -f f., f, r- A , WY., . . im., f .t - 2' 4 ggi , . V. I lfgdxlrrvg, ,,,, i 1, 19. I' 4 ,XA1 It '?151f.5 A uf ,J LV 36231 ' 5 ,.,4,1 ffi ,, ,,f M v . .f f.f .,,' f f', Mr M24 fy, ' Q f,Y:,'gL,,, 'f'Q, 'g 'ig V. 4, +1 , U ,f ' If A ' in ,, ,Z 1? Vf , Q1 5 if 9 0 if J J A :gmt I Q Q 5 if . cf J? ,ff L V ,, j -1 , vi m,,y','! 6V?Qe1mf?H4f5 ZQQQQZQQQZ75 '.Z:,v.,. I J I V , 7 , , ,A ,. I sfliff ,J f 7' -fvw.L,1,AffZj'M:g i 1 I if , f ' V. ' ' ff,-Y 'J ' ff .V vmffwwwwmw W.,,,4-veil fm! V fm z A ff z , .V , 1 V ' W A ' p ', -f' 7 ,,-, I I' -X f, ,. ,V 4, if f, ff f , 'V ff 1'1- M , Q X , if 521' 1 ,' - wf, ., yy- . ,, ff W, , Q 1 X I .ef . f ,A m , , ,, , , , 4 1 V avi hw ,- ,r fff 3 fl yu, N ? 7 -cf , fwQH ' P ' f- 5rW?11 'F z-Q 41 W 3.,w. : 'i Wfl . m v g.,,4.,mf -I 'fgzifrgv' ff f ffm, ' if A, ' - ' f fx 'V Q .1 ' f WMQQQQQQQ fwwwwfwhwwwf Like the passengers nn a great liner enjoying entertainrnent, tnday's students enjny inany activities shared nntside the elassrnnin. Q E t rye t Li ACTIVI Q oi 1 5 STUIIE T EDU EIL Row l-S. Squier, G. Hall, I. Engle, F. Bacher, I. Deliasar. Row 2-I. Van Dine, U. Kromayer, F. Darzentas, N. Secol, M. Porter, P. Landsperg, T. Busichio. Row 3-A. Meyer, C. Fischer, R. Ramsey, I. Milligan, E. Beatty, C. Rand. Row 4-I. Hearst, I. Muir, D. Richards, S. Hecker, A. Guenzel, I, Burk. Row 5-R. Foster, L. Schaffer, I. Dawson, M. Marino, C. Bowblis, A. Froelich. UNDER THE ABLE LEADERSHIP of President Fred Bacher, Vice-president Ioe DeKasar, Secretary Ioan Engle, and Treasurer Gerry Hall, the Student Council accomplished a great deal in 1951-1952. Among these accomplishments was the continuation of the two school canteens, Youthopia and Club Martes, both of which gave some excellent dances during the year. Three successful drives were sponsored by the Student Council: a toy drive, the annual canned goods drive for the Orthopedic Hos- pital, and one to fill Red Cross boxes for European children. The most successful bon- fire rally we have ever had, under the leader- ship of Gerry Hall, was held at Viking Field. Also in the sports line, buses were secured to take interested students to the away bas- ketball games. The girl cheerleaders were allowed to go to the away basketball games, also for the first time. The school cafeteria was finally spruced up with a fine coat of rose paint on three walls and light gray on the third, and the ceiling was soundproofed. The next day's menu was given in the notices. In addition, the TM sound system was in- stalled. A school jacket with the school colors was selected. And finally, a calendar of monthly events was published and distrib- uted to each pupil, supplemented by the bulletin board near Room 192, the board being the gift of the Class of 1951. Within the council itself several changes were made. The treasurer is now to be elected with the other three officers. Instead of meeting at 8:30 in the auditorium, the group now meets at 8:20 in Room 2l4A. The annual fall picnic, held at Hickory Springs, was a very pleasant outingg and in November representatives sent to the Con- vention of New Iersey High Schools at Rut- gers University reported an enjoyable and worthwhile experience. The officers, members, and sponsors CMiss Ellen Leinonen and Mr. Don HitchnerD take this opportunity to thank all those who helped make the 195111952 Student Council success- ful. SIHLS' STUDY HALL EUU CTL SPONSORED BY THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT and under the direct guidance of Mrs. Ensign, the Girls' Study Hall Council continued to bring student govern- ment to the girls' study halls. The organization solves its own problems, makes its own rules for behavior in study halls, and through the Girls' Court, sees that these rules are enforced. Although this system, a pioneer in its field, has not succeeded in many other schools, East Orange High School is justly proud of its successful functioning here for many years. Senior Stud Hall Eounoil Row 1-S. Gallagher, N. Ronan, F. Friedman, I. Stambolian, E. Boyd, I. Williams, I. VanDine, R, Rutkoski, I. Barto, C. Fine, R. Roselli, T. Busichio. Row 2--A. Campbell, S. Squier, B. Aromando F. Darzentas, D. Kremski, G. DeNorcia, N. Walter, A. O'Grady, L. Daudelin, I. Dulje, L. Higgin- botham. Row 3-I. Mershon, I. Engle, U. Kromayer, B. Hawthorne, P. Dietrich, B. Henderson, A. Guenzel, C. Fischer, B. Washington, V. Neal, S. Sharpe, M. Mervin. Junior Stud Hall Eounoil Row 1-L. Ehrlich, E. LePage, B. Beckmann, M. Kirkwood, M. Sembrot, B. Dumbroff, I. Bionde, B. Dinon, C. Ioya, E. Bonner, I. Cavallo. Row 2-G. Curtis, A. Handler, E. Bender, G. Willer, V. Malfitan, I. Collins, G. Gutelhofer, D. Iohnson, G. Abbot, l. Wright, E. Paone. Row 3-I. Bankson, L. Twinem, R. Ginsberg, M. Yuill, I. Forrest, D. MacGlaflin, D. Libby, L. Sherman, S. Lundy, D. Ike, P. Landsperg. 1 'ion Xoo.?x. XD Gixoe X .X.X,u Xm Sxxxxxm am Bm Xkxxxxa 'Qxixixxix 'QXQQXQQQXXXAXXX aa Bow .Xf1k. Okuma, lk. Co1opXoeXX, NX, XNGXCYX, C. XONIG. Row 'LfX,. Hxqqxnbokhom, lx, Nkmpxqq G, Cxmxs, XP . Londepexq, B. Xiwown, IX. Benkoeo, C-. Xlxomex. XR. CYKXXOO. X. XIXIXXQYXX. X. Shower , L. Xicmciekfx ROW BXD' CGWGYOV- NX- WWW Y- SYXQYYOOYX. Y5.X5l0vd61eo1X. X. Vxeox-ax, X,,X1smx, C. Yxscxxex, P. Bempmg, P.. Cwxks, X. EYXQXQ. Bow Afi. Xbevq, XI. BXXOXXQ, C. Hood, XR. Ykoqoseq S DoncYXeXXo Ek XQQAQQ SX X.DOv15on.X.XKx1oei.D.X,onqo,D.X1xoqew1,?x.NX.XXee. L 1 ' ' X X ' Xiefiimm mi SQQXXQXHQXQ XXQXXXQ Ywxixxxx XQQQXQSQXXXAXXX an QQXQXXQ5, 5, QOQXG, Y.. Omoo. 1X.'NT6Qadxd, Qxgpekex, X, GQXA, V. de No on. NX. YxoxoXuX'.. Bo V 'LfXN Gowoo. EQQXQ, E. Bxodbeck, X9. KN. Pseogx C, Kekkqfxboxq, X,. O' Connor, S. Xxkoxxke. X We 'N. Sckvsoddx, T. NNo1oocY. EK. C-ieexxe, P.. ow XfX. 501621, 'Q Pmoqn Q, K.. ?xuseeXX, X. Bxxek, B. Soemx CXXQ fedex, X.XfXx1KQON1, 5. Vemhexoo, Bow 'Sf , mei, X. Comer, C. XIXQCXAXXOCXX., . Y xoekckx, X? . XLQX 1 max , NX, ? ekeieo Cwkk Page Sigh, 7-5iX Cirls' Corridor Patrol Row l-L. Browne, I. Crump, D. Downey, E. Edqerly, C. Ioya, M. Welch, I. Barto, P. Pollard, B. Dinon, P. Bilo- deau, I. Cavallo, C. Hill. Row 2-I. Elkas, G. Curtis, M. Cleland, A. Meyer, A. Handler, M. Haren, L. Van Derveer, A. Murphy, I. Tansey, L. Twinem, V. Malfitan, I. Wright. Row 3-A. Crutts, C. Bracy, E. McAllister, G. Cameron, D. lke, L. Sherman, V. Neal, M. Car- negie, B. Hawthorne, I. Burke, A. O'Grady, M. Zane. Row 4-D. Libby, A. Romich, B. Henderson, A. Guenzel. G. Lauter, T. Womack, D. McGlatlin, C. Fischer, S. McGill, I. Forrest, P. Dietrich. Boys' Corridor Patrol Row l-I. Mulholland, M. Atkinson, W Spichiqer, C. Bowblis, T. Freeman, R Ramsey, D. Saccente, C. Rand, A. Froe lich, T. Catino, R. Hayes. How Z-T Skivinski, I. Libretti, P. Olcott, I. La- velle, R. Bowser, B. Miles, L. West, F Bacher, I. Vinci, A. Barbour. Row 3-I Ritner, I. Muir, W. Martin, G. Hall, R McCarty, G. Misurella, S. Klapholz, D Latter, I. Dawson, D. Lipton, S. I-Iecker Boys' and Girls' Courts Row l-F. Friedman, I. Eliott, G. Curtis, E, Farkas, C. Ioya. Row 2-P. Goldt, V. Bilotta, A. Guenzel, I. Farese. Row 3-G. Rich, F. Bacher, A. DeSantis, L. Schaffer, I. Weeks. Page Eighty-seven V ' var' f ' ' P' . A W '2,AAQ l 't . .gtyiff f X 2 ' S 11 'f ' '. 1 xlzff ' q to , ,. -t M . Jef W f' JW. MY' fi' jjj!!! . I 0, is K fgfzwf Q MM J jf' 1 J f . ai, . .W 'I a .tee ff S' f .r X-., . , ., , -, f ff N - 3 it f Q, M- ' g . ' , 1,1 ' ,,,f. V N .1 4' f'f,,W '1'1,,' f' C f' - i i 1 ,,.f I, aff' g J ' LLB ' 14 M M V I ,pf 4 .f, E,Ei1i.L ,.,, W ,fkW ' lj 1 f S-5jJilJ1 fE'EffA ff me ,U . r'1'lf l pqitlfl Xwxxttlll' .R- ep ll thai lui A E gully' nt, K1 .x Noi' ct' X SR ANZ ,N X . -Q H, 3549 it M, , Wie bg tt-I 5QtT Stl 'A V Q fm my 1,,.oi1f1 UT if 014- L' in if Q X its? W' WT' gf iziff' .fs .Jw X 3 l .muff it- 'xkl' A ,.g.. writ,- ul .Q L , . - ip ,A- 1 EWS Editorial Staff ht 1 au old, F. Darzenias, M. Fine, Ntmtl lc Secol, R. Rutkoski I Stambol1an,S Young M. Maccia H 3-B K , . . , . ow . ossuth, P. Goldt, E. Adams, A. Freeman, B.i.f,uX?1 Miles, M.- Baer, B. Dalton, H. Parson, Mr. Loesch. How 4-I. Rowlette, W. Thomas, B. Ludolph, M. Marino, L. Iaco-6,4-0 bus, R. McCarty, B. Fletcher, R. Foster, I. Dawson. ' ' NOX. Row 1-L. Schaffer, S. Squier, A. Campbell. Row 2-F. Friedman, A. Morett', I. K fh ' fa A115 THE EWS Kilim ll Swift l . op-ra e journalism as is evidenced by its first CW class rating in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. As in past years, the school news- paper continued to bring to the student body much news, many special features, and articles on s orts. Alth h h ' ' ' ' ' p oug t ere was a slight increase in price this year because of the higher cost of publication, the students subscribed over 802 stron . ' 9 1 Working hard and long in Room 213, The News Editorial Staff brought to its readers during the year many interesting and varied offerings, including Box Drop, Student of thef ig, Month, inquiring Panthographer, and Panthers Progress. Striving to bring to the student whati- he wanted, the staff made use of action and still h t h p o ograp s, and of cartoons aptly drawnftl N by Nancy Secol and Alan Moretti. 111' Headed by Susie Squier as editor-in-chief, Lew Schaffer as front page editor, Audreyttfi Campbell as news editor, Adele Meyer as feature editor, Steve Berg as sports editor, andlffle Ursula Kromayer as managing editor, The News, with the cooperation of an excellent edi- W torial staff, remained an integral part of the school life, informing students of all happenings and giving timely editorial opinions. ko Extra-special recognition should go to Mr. Morgan T. Loesch, faculty sponsor to the edi-9 torial staff, whose value to the paper is inestimable, The business staff also, under the super- gd vision of Mr. Arthur A. LePori ' t b ' ' ' ' duct of The News. -wxefnl Our best wishes for a successful ' ' ' ' year go to next year s editorial and business staffs ofnd tm The News. ' Nl S-QV? . THE' NEWS brings to a close another year of t t .mms ,mga , is o e commended for its excellent work in the financial con-I Y .Y U 'xrzaiige News Business Staff Row l-D. Kremski, L. Daudelin, F. Friedman, F. Darzentas. Row 2-T. Carumpolos, A. Lawson, A. Campbell, P. Pollard, I. Lowry, S. Squier, C. Courtwriqht, R. Sherman, P. Ginqerelli, S. Berghauser. Row 3-O. Iohnson, D. Weber, I. Smith, R. Edwards, C. Hoeiele, B. Bailey, I. St. Iohn, R. Feder, D. lke, C. Bittner. Row 4-R. Moran, G. Orms- by, A. Mack, E. Adams, S. Greene, I. Mulholland, C. Fischer, M. VanVeenen- daal, D. Perrin, S. Benus, R. Duncan. fo K. Syllabus Business Staff Row 1-H. Mendez, P. Brown, I. Tunis, R. Brown, M. Fine, C. Harris, K. Russell, E. Hughes, D. Fields. Row 2-M. Welch, E. Brodbeck, M. Mervin, S. Pendleton, C. Bitner, N. Engle, S. Morris, S. Traut- ner, E. Bartlett. Row 3-E. Farkas, B. Dumbrott, L. Twinem, M. Sayle, R. Bendziewicz, I. Farese, G. Kramer, B. Lester. Row 4-R. Fagan, C. McCul- loch, W. Thomas, R. Davis, I. Hearst, M. Atkinson, P. Semple. Row 5-S. Hecker, M. Marino. Syllabus Advertising Selesinen Row 1-B. Hughes, B. Brenner, M Murphy, W. Batchelder, C. Fine, R Greene, I. Calice. Row 2-L. Mayer, C Braun, M. Marino, T. Leach, R. Gold- berq, L. Sherman. Page Eighty-nine Page Ninety i , SYLLABUS ST F Editor-in-Chief . .. ,... .. ..S.. ,,., .... . . . . Business Managers .. Advertising Managers .. Assistant Editor . ... ... ... Co-Assistant Business M anaqers Co-AssistantAdvertisingManaaers . . P .....IOHN MUIR ROBERTA BROWN MARCIA FINE CAROLE FINE LOIS SHERMAN . ..... CAROL IOYA LYNNE TWINEN PAT SEMPLE IUSTINE TUNIS LOIS SHERMAN F If S U I M1ssMARioNK.BRAee fm Y PO SOS ------ I MR.HowARD WoLvERToN,1R. Senior Editors. . Class History Class Prophecy Boys' Write-ups ,..,,..... TAMES MILLIGAN, ARLENE GUENZEL .. ...AUDREY CAMPBELL, BOB IONITZ .. ........ .,...,... A DELE MEYER, RONALD LINDOUIST ......,....MARTIN WALDMAN Cchairmanj, MONROE ATKINSON, NEAL ANDER SON IOE RITNER, BILL THOMAS - Girls' Write-ups TILLIE BUSICHIO Cchairmanl, BARBARA HAWTHORNE, BARBARA LESTER ROSALIE LUCE, NANCY RONAN Activities Editors .. .. MARY LOU MERVIN, DOUGLAS LIPTON Sports Editor .... ..... . . .......... STEVE BERG Art Editor .... .. ....,.. .. , .LEON WEST Assistant Art Editor ....... .. IEAN CROWDER Associate Editors ........ . .RUTH GINSBERG, SUE PENDLETON, KATHLEEN RUSSELL Senior Business Manager . . .. NANA MARY ELDER Associate Business Managers .. PAT SEMPLE, LYNNE TWINEM, SHIRLEY TRAUTNER, MARCIA PORTER KATH LEEN OUINN, IEANNE SHICK Typists. ...... .... . . ELAINE FARKAS. RUTH GINSBERG, DOUGLAS LIPTON, ROSALIE LUCE ELLA MCALLISTER, SUE PENDLETON, BILL THOMAS SUIII L COMMITTEE MEMBERS OE TI-IE SOCIAL COMMITTEE FOB l95l-l952 were Audrey Campbell, chairman, Ursula Kromayer, decorations chairman, Elfriede Puls, secretary, Susie Squier, Eileen Boyd, g5anhCcfllins, Pat Landsperg, Leon West, Donald Webb, Walter Clifford, Ioe Bitner, and Sandy ap o z. Beginning the social season was the New Student Party which introduced newcomers to EOHS. Over 200 students joined in singing and dancing and were led in cheers by the cheerleaders. The balloon dance and the potato'race were among the games played. After entertainment, which included Tommy Shepard at the piano, dixie cups were served, com- pleting the success of the party. With the walls of the girls' gym decorated with figures of comic strip favorites, students attended Kartoon Kapers garbed in outfits of cartoon characters. A committee consisting of Mr. Sliker, Mrs. Briscoe, Miss Leinonen, and Audrey Campbell decided that Ioan Elliott and lerry Carlson, outfitted as members of Prince Valiant's Court, had the most original costumes. Mike Castoro and his Mel-tones supplied the music for the evening. Adding an extra dance to this year's program, the Social Committee presented the Syl- labus Swing, a benefit dance with all the profits going to cut the expenses of the Syllabus. lt was a stag or drag affair with students coming in dungarees and sports shirts. Donat- ing their services, Mike Castoro's band played sweet music while the students danced. A special feature of the evening was the accordion solo by Mike D'Autilia. Dancing to the tunes of the Serenaders, couples filled the gym for Evening in Paris, the annual formal Iunior Prom. Dazzling murals depicting scenes from Paris and a canopy trans- formed the gym into a veritable ballroom. Spring Fever Frolic was the festive name given to the spring dance featuring Robin Hood's Orchestra, of Greenwhich Village fame. Both square and ballroom dancing were en- joyed by the students. Celebrating the end of their school years at EOI-IS, seniors, as well as lower classmen and some alumni, attended the last dance of the season, Neptune's Nocturne. In a nostalgic underwater Seiiiflq, With Kiflq Neptune surrounded by multi-colored fish, coral, and wonders of the Sea, dGI1C9rS flOC1i9Cl tl1TOUql1 SDCICG in ecstasy to the strains of the Souvenirs. The l'1Of1Or9d SeHlO1'S Started by participating in the Grand March and finished by Singing the Alma Mater. This Grad Dance was the final festivity for the Class of '52. Hand and Twirlers Row l-M, Snyder, L, Moran, M. O'Grady, I. Skinner, R. Luce, P. Nelson, L Cooney, D. Libby, B. Hawthorne, D. Cutlino. How 2-B. Dumbroff, I. Calice, I Regan, I. Wrighl, A. Murphy, F. Friedman, R. Clinton, A. Campbell, M. Kirk Wood, I, Hall, S. Pendleion, R, Fagan, I. Rainey. How 3-C. Davis, P. Ham burger, D. Shuris, H. Fine, G. Rich, E. Denardo, R. Goldberg, H. Weston, I Morris, M. Conrad,-N, Engel, G. Bright. How 4 R. Duncan, I. Hearsi, R. Wydoclc W. Arasimowicz, R, Wingard, G. Rebhan, N. Grover, M. Fine, W. Schrader A. Lombardi, I. Milligan. How 5+W. Bankson, L. Wald, L. Colvin. K., 7 ZR! ls W iifmf A. UI Se., 58 Cinfeezigifen de,17!6ad8I'5' Urchesira Row l-E. Harris, H. Iohnson, T. Carumpalos, A. Martinez, F. DeCapua. Row 2-I, Milligan, I. Elliott, D. Cameron, T. Shepard, R. Hemphill, R. Wydock, E. Denardo, G. Rebhan, E. Clark, W. Schrader, M. Fine, M. Castoro, I. Rainey. j , . , Ohns G' C Mehr' E For W AO17, N Urfls, 117.15 kgs V bfqmsf CQ W H8905 'Bu IO Sf Uljipbejlflrqsl, QXDI OI QIZQQIZ 1 SQC 9x-H LQ C2 . 12 ' BTU StfdSpS1-Q D. Page Ninety-three l Page Wiriety-four Cappella Chair How 1--I. Van Dine, G Benimeo G. Miller, D Clinton R. M N ll . , . , c cr y, l. Vinci, C. McCulloch, C. Brockman, N. Enqle, L. Gruber, R. Robe-ris. Row 2-L. Mcxcrsch, P. Wilkins, I. Murphy, M. Smith, V. Biloito, T. Leach, W. Abrams, F. Ccrrson, V. Neal, D. Weber, L. Ncrzzciro. - JE I ll I Ill l I ll I llllll lllllllllll' I llll llllllllf' ll I lllll llllll' 9. . vm'-il' Ykoefn. 4? .. ZMZA7. '0 like Wow Exx-evil B ioxixzziiiiw 1 ' -XNX Yegeg. Yagi, lgfk. 199' XJ 'QXNOCM' D we Q 00 Q. QSXCXQO . 6 'LO-N01 ' T. B qeYq' BOWESLQXR I :flex 9539, 1 5 -1 5 A E E E E E 5 2 E E 2 2 7 7 6 1 5 I ? n Y , A i - , . Greig tt c ttnn ti. it ' Row l-D. Ienkins, M. O'Grady, E. McAllister, R. Hoatson, P. Hamlet, M. Van Veenendaal, G. Ormsby, M. Wiqfall, E, Stephan, I. Crawford, C. Richards, I. Budd, I. Carter, E. Puls. Row 2-D. Bennett, M. Moore, B. Winters, G. Horwitz, B. McFadden, S. Pendleton, N. Geyer, E. Hoatson, P. Wilkins, I. Tunis, M. Petriccione, I. Rosenstein, R. Herbert, B. Brenner. Row 3-B. Dinan. S. Enqle, M. Brown, M. Cleland, I. Engle, E. Bender, L. lbsen, S. Morris, K. Russell, K. Quinn, I. Crump, A. Miller, F. Eno, P. Ginqerelli. Row 4-I. Dulje, I. Berman, I. Miller, H. Parson, N. Ienkins, N. Skinner, I. Kamps, M. Maytner. M. Yuill, V. Maliitan, L. Lunsford, B. Brodbeck, I. Hoqenbirk, S. West. Row 5-S. Carobrose, B. Polychiony, I, Norris, D. Kwias, N. Wriqht, A. Crutts, I. Lewis, G. Collins, H. Ward, M. Ienkins, L. Van Derveer, R. Campesi, M. Kirkwood, B, Stults. Girls' Glee Club l Row l-B. Huquenin, D. Zimkus, E. Humphrey, E. Winbush, l. Gold, B. Macklin, D. Downey. Row 2-K. Anaqnostelis, B. Collins, C. Chambers, L. O'Connor, A. Richards, E. Cooke, D. Berkebile, K. Dempsey, D. Libby. Row 3-K. G'Toole, I, Hall, M. Bancroft, G. Gerlinqer, P. Ryder, P. Meeker, N. Hunt, D. Trautner, G. Harris. Row 4-V. Winbush. I. Iackson, M. Kiloski, E, Nitsch, M. Dyches, C. Hoetele, A. Guy, B. Parker. Row 5-S. Milteer, I, Farese, P. Pollard, L. Miller, C. Nash, M. Byrne, L. Walden, A. Hobbs. Row 6-B. Kelley, T, Cassone, M. Markert, M. Flammer, N. Harris, M. Kaplan, C. Thompson, I. Clark, P. Reiber. I I 1 ,V Yuuthupia Anderson, D, Iones. Club Maries Committee Kneelinqel. Cooke, W, Thomas, I. Thompson, B. Mumford, W. Coonce. Stondinq4I. Wright, C, Bmcy, S. Porter, L. West, l. Calloway, C. Hill, B. Wilkes. How 1-S. LeRoy, I. Engle, A. Campbell, D. Libby, C. Ker- ncn. ROW 2-l. Zinger, V. Bilotto, M. Marino, G. Hall, N, Page Ninetyeseven Seninr Ushers Row l-F. Bacher, W. Thomas, I. Muir S. l-lecker, G. Hall, R. Lindquist, T Freeman, L. Schaffer, I. Ritner, D. Lip- ton. Row 2-B. Peterson, A. Kay, I VanDine, C. Fine, I. Lowry, S. LeRoy F. Friedman, N. Ronan, T. Busichio, N La Croix. Row 3-A. Meyer, E. Boyd M. Glevy, A. Murphy, M. Haren, Mi Petreccione, A. O'Grady, R. Rutlcoski A. cqmpbeii, L. Daudelin, c, Bittner, Pf Williams, S. Squier. Row 4wD. Kremski R. Brown, P. Corrin, E, Farkas, I. Engle: B. Luce, M. Mervin, R. Clinton, L. Colvin D. Cameron, A. Quinn, F. Darzentas. Row 5-M. Carnegie, U. Kromayer, A. Kelly, C. Fineran, B5 Bailey, B. Haw- thorne, A. DeNorcia, V. Neal, S. Sharpe, B. Young, E. Blenckstone. Row 6-P. Dietrich, S. Smith, G. Rich, B. Ionitz, M. Waldman, I. Longo, S. Berg, A. Guenzel, C. Fischer, D. Perrin. .luninr Heli Kress Row l-U. Krornayer, C. Bracy, L. Van Derveer. Row ZgA, Froelich, M. Ban- croft, R. Ramsey, D. Richards, C. Phillips. Publicity Eeniniittee and Tiel-ret Selesrnen Row l-T. Busichio, R. Rutkoski, I. Bionde, S. Flue, F. Chambers. Row 2-L. Daudelin, E. Foster, B. Washington, R. Brown, G. Benimeo, S. Squier. Row 3- R. Ieifery, C. Phillips, R. Goldberg, B. Evans, D. MacMillan. Row 4-A. Free- man, W. Reamer, I. DeKasar, T. Leach, G. Hall, P. Simmons. Each human heing, at sorne time in his hfe, ernharks on a new voyage which opens to hnn new Worlds of knowledge and of understanding. CN VQESHM I E KW Q Qiiifos- QQ j it EN at ,.. wwe. .Q 4 -.DO ' 3 ,O Home Hmmm EIUUB Row l-B. Iohnson, F. Eno, M. Glevy, W. Honeker, T. Gutelhofer, C. Harris, R. Greene, F. Howard. Row 2-R. Iaf fery, I. Heath, M. Gowan, A. Guy, F Heller, M. Geyer, v, wmbueh. M. Hallie gan. Row 3-E. Harris, P. Ionitz, E Hines. L. Hughes, R. Hunt. P. Hamlet! A. Iones. Page One fl-lumtred Home Huum HUU How l-W. Batch der, .,. .S elmeyer, B. Brodbeck, I. Bu l , I,l elmeyer, M. By ow S. Beas- leyT'lf7Xndreah, qtml' L. Lentzo, A. Alliqer, G. Bal er ow. I. Beatty, B. Amster, . H al , Bxl lakely, B. Bankson, D. ebi , D. Biere. Row 4- P. Astuni, ur eh R. Bayard, R. Bruce, at , MTlBurns. tt. yt ,IGF Home Hutlnl HBH!-l Row l-T. Carumpalos, G. Condron, M. Donnelly, B. Flavell, F. DeCapua, L. Ferrer, F. Chambers, E. Freund. How 2-E. Frayne, C. Fiore, I. Ernst, P. Galiano, S. Engle, W. Cerrat, I. Scott- man. How 3-B. Del-lart, N. Engle, M. Deutsch, L. Condos, H. Condos, R. Scime, B. Collins. How 4-I. Duval, M. Garfinkel, S. Eoff, L. Engle, A. Chiles, C. Clifton, E. Riesebeck. ew , ' of C. LJM ff ' P91 ' ' dw W' tJ7!, e Q ZA if xxx ff 49 gp., ,fan -.QV-if Home Hmmm 3Ul Row 1-I. Leonard, I. Cardillo, B Kamps, P. Meeker, I. lackson, V Marelia, H. Mendez. Row 2-l-l. Karns N. Klaus, R. Knorr, R. Meusel, M. Mayn ter, I. Iones. How 3-R. Edwards, P Kelly, F. Lever, N. Terreqino, W. Mar- iin. Row 4-E. Mason, R. Kunz, R. Iones E. Merchant, I. Meadows, W. Lewis. Home Hmmm 3U3 Row l-I. Morrow, I. Olivier, E. Niisch, K. O'Toole, l. Pellinqton, S. Morris, P. Murphy, B. Packer, S. O'Neill. Row 2- I. Paul, P. Murray, B. Rugqiero, C. Olivier, E. Paine, L. O'Connor, G. Madonia, B. Kelly. Row 3-D. Parisi, D. Nixon, N. Paris, L. Miller, R. Parsons, F. Hobbs, G. Ormsloy, F. Trunk. Row 4- C. Phillips, M. Porter, R. Safar, H. Mur- nin, W, Peierkin. W. Patrick, R. Mose- dale. 3:51 Home Hmmm 313 How 1-I. Calice, W. Wydner, D Barnes, C. Wardell, F. Redborcl, D Fields. Row 2-D. Weber, S. Diner, P Reiloer, S. Redmond, C. Powers, G. Yarl wood, A. Gurclano. Row 3-D. Zimkus A. George, C. Updike, S. Unger, M' Smith, C. Younqdahl. How 4-C. Wil- liams, K. Reeves, I. Iones, S. Pramuk M. Wydock, K. Quinn. How 5-A Vanaqs, W. Davis, R. Vannoy. Page One 7-lundred One I Home Hmmm HIE I Row 1-R. Roberts, K. Russell, W. Thomas, P. Ryder, I. DeGraitis, E. Ross, I. Snyder, M. Ruane. Row 2-L. Scott, I. Reynolds, N. Skinner, F. Baker, I. Speenburqh, P. Silvestri, W. Schultz, F. Meyler. Row 3-I. Smith, S. Topolenski, L. Taylor, I. Schick, P. Walsh, I. Tierney, R. Seliridqe, S. Leuchs, Row 4-E. Schroth, G. Stewart, P. Reynolds, I. Tranberq, T. Turner, R. Small, I. Phillips. Row 5-N. Garrett, W. Bryant. Home Hmmm 315 Row 1-M. Koroluk, C. McLaughlin, G. Williams, R. Raye, T. Stutts, W. Pfetzinq, I. Breit, S. Berqhauser. Row 2-l. Schwartz, T. Williams, I. Choice, F. Bell, I. Williams, P. Kroll, I. Heller, C. Edqerly, S. Brown. Row 3-L. Rose, G. Kunz, D. Garfinkel, R. Wyngard, H. Bennett, D. Iohnson, L, Krieger, D. Curonic. Row 4-N. Hill, I. McCulloch, S. Fritz, L. Pagil, Y. Reiber, C. 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Zfvlw Vvugr fd CTA,-L wma vb-'Lf CXJLA-l.'v'vv'-I ' T-D55 JCMVVI I 1 flY't.L'l,4fbB MV . , 'Y' V ehyxlwttubl WVW..1,fw'lfL,L.f L 'JV ' ' fs. 5 C1 Mbit, LMC .lu -1, W I5 lffuf- , , f' if if - ur Leaf w tea ' TO THE 1952 GRADUATING CLASS This is an inspiring moment in your lives. Behind you are the years that Time itself will hallow. Before you lies a challenging world. Upon your shoulders will rest the sober mantle of leadership in all fields of endeavor - Government, Science and Industry. Wear it with dignity and honor. THE CCLONIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA EAST ORANGE. N. I. ,X 1,7 4 tv, Vi W J X fy f,Lf3f'l'L k l,!,.1l K K I RICHARD B. EVANS S- ,I , Ljdbl ' l ' 1 f. V I ja!! If MgQL,gi'lU Mcf V,1x'J L 3, . President . kr Y VX f V.o,zwf' L to I - il sky! D . X Nl X x f - H ' A 1 . ' - - QA gl finely, f . 5 1 ' ' All vlvl Nl I K JL- OW pl l fl ll L! Page One Hundred Nine v G I Ml VV, rl f .1 ' ' N! , ' x xf ' 'T -J ,N , ' 'JZ , v ' X ' I: XX: - I X 7 J yiv 'UV X K K V A ' -fx 4 I x r I Nm' , uf! 1 , r ' 'V Vik X I ' , ,, Omld Lmenfri 0 X 1 V K I I xv., fx A 1, , .lk X j ' X J ' f 1- rm! , X I V X K '11 kv 'x X , xx X l' . I 'X In J i X WU .SDH Kuo , X. 115: U., nc Hd1T l-S f' EI X 4' JI V J' , jx ' Q N . , J ' X l I, , I df xx! Xxx X 1, xx X K fy YJ 1 X' ' 1 if If ' N ' X . X xv 118f:L'22 'SO'LgJ1'H -142THY STREET . . , W V If A ' ' N X ' 5 V 4 I X K ,J . X Q ' O Vi X. NEVVAHIK, N. IJ ' X ,QQ xx ji 1 - I, I X , fx! lx If A UV X1 xy X If QA I nj if X if Y X v 1 ! f :J X V X VX, . Q v X N K ja s f XX X f 'X X ur I W' AUX J 5 ' 'r 1 X ' V ' - A Mc: u cturerso W Aw V -ff t 1' I X Drbwng Relay ransfprmer Can - Covers N I , X 1 X X f A f' if ff X X Z! I K 1 -ex - pf! x V X4' One Hundred Ten X' an-uv 9 nw-J-vi iff!-A T lr 1 1 I at ,QL 4.05, E .46 1 . ,. .. dj- 4 4, ,.4,.,.. 1.41 ,4 Z,-W. .. , f,e41 +'f3 ' - If 6141. 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'vit r , xi .'X 4' - U D xc' I X, xi' if Xf' xx' lf' ,, 'six' i X I' rx' ',kK' Vw. si - 1 is if .1-' --.3 fa ...:,- -f -f' ai- -' - N- , '1 QW' sl' x V-.' -T V' 9 gs ,TVX lf is fb Qu Y '-I I 'x ' -' 1 , ' X ,f K X 4- - -ff f X YXHX -' .- cf F1 -' X Xf I-wif ff 5 0, . V fx! ' Q -. VA' X Xxx is ri' K.. X . I .X i ' .. 1 is ox . I s sl XC ' h 5 AY x, 1 li 9 It- V . qu l lx if X . us All , . bf ax ' xo Q 4 .' ' ' vgf- ' M: fr AX . i -i X' f X ' ' ' V ' Q f ' R3 A 5 1 x s .- . I' 1 bf, x X 'W 1 424' , - s - ll RKELE - f if 1, if - si . ' x I I ' x W' gvsxsr YKNGE, sw JERZEY V. 2' 'Q' ,f 21, 3 X ' x .fir fa 71,4 X: rrdYl92 i K S q .e - . iq wasm.Z1ra::s':2?azn:::q,i3rf ,D if, ,',' 1 ' ,, GN 3 x ki, L-,ff ..K . 4' Ygregire new. o . re- '1 Y f ' Sl Q F ', A u' ,K ' f ,Bmgkel?fc:ir:?'nedosecre- Q' 'S xy Q' . 'qjzalriei are . wi .CW 7' ,L , vngde uarlety busl s .og . 6 L.. Q' D' '- '5f1TS5imOnZdS2'fS?frc0uifgQ V if ' -'- V ' womenglisting 's ed faculpf f L, XX 1 A, F 4 ,' K .. , . 4 X, N.. . W, Effeffre plgacegservxcebgat- ff. V ', ague. Wrne xstant Dlr tor. ' . K 'is v' K I- , X ' Terms ab., July, Sept' th!! . ' , N' - ' s A i ff. 'mx ,' Y' s Y a, u i 1 I7 cy Q- Q . ' . J- NN ,X 'V s A v fl if X VV Sod, -na ' fi .f ' V W si ' ' 4'-N 4 if S ff 4 ,' I ' ' O 45 6 1 a ' . . f ' 'N 0 -55 Q :IW ge' ' W' Q Q ggi' L75 ii ' ' Xpc N? is Y , ' V ' 4 fx f' f ' ie e-5 M' , K ,J You 'ARE INVITED siv . . . J, gb- X 2. f dy , V., in 'Y I J ,a .C ,- th? est Mutual SaAw?L1gEY3ank gflsswi ounty '. 1' n CJ s 0 :AJ ' 9.1 sf Y . - x XM was ,Nefv 6 'I 'X SITA 'VI ES i f' .fx X Q . r il' ,xl . 'QV' J ,hy x regegfagmf' V10 er . ,F Q fp , XJ :K 1 A vp ' ,N 7 n UQ- fb M STRQFCOQMXSQUEH DAY STREET ,Q Y' f 'K . NX 11.4 Q-' W NEW IERSEY Y' . fa 'I u ala 27 f-il, A- N' Xi' X ,QFNirg?iy-?ghpYecrrs oi Service in This Community .7 '34 . Q7 Iyember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporanon CP' 1854 1952 Page One Hundred Nineteen x P .su ll 4 K r o f , ,X X J f 1' QI jj l N, f X 1 'I LJ ' + S V 1, X, ff' ff sf .- f ,wp . JI 1 J A fa ll A X in IL W A q 1 ld fb , -, ' A MAT f QP' f ' jf-' ljfomcgwneufsg' , ,My 1?1f6Omf1e1d 2-2040 . J i . l n R u' ' . i X 'J A A lx FA, ff ff' p W' .T R 'N 1,1 ,X ,lj Q X ,J 3,0 X. was jx X. jf' E' 0 ff B XIQYAQSWVAB UIGDERN OMNIBUS an I 'f 1 , X . V' .X n A134 CLUB. K ssnvxcr co.. Inc. ,bl 'N t if f ' .fy O 1 l J ZW ' .' 2 A S T .2 R7 ' VJ' C V -7 K Buses to Hire for All Occasions f' . . - Xq LKQRGHTE 851 GJ Specializing in School Transportation My ERT Wx? ENDRICKS Special Rates on Contract and Tours KJ. .V!f 'l, Q real Eslqapre and Insurance ,g . X f JS 106-108 BLOOMEIELD AVENUE f IMF' , gg 3,14 PROSPECT PLACE BLQOMFIELDI N' In Q EASTJORAN E, N. I. lp l 'WJ' EM f ft ., . ' u' AN! H K! L!-,I Gil' ',ll.7,.l:kl . I b f . , UD l lv P gllnfcg! ,, AX ' Complimenks of V if 'R l 4 K '. .lg . j A. , , '- df..--Q.. . J, C i jg Jxf SHERMAN'S DECORATORS ,J 'fmbf' 7-.U-M,.,.,,,,' KP' guy.. ,Lam 5 ,,L,,,1 , 7 NEWARK, N. I. J. ,,f- hu. gg., WESTFIELD, N. I. b p I . '5 LNL.a!. kva'cL7 LQUNQ 6. My ll. ,TQ .. Q ORanqe 3-3597 AA r -' V .1 f. .. ...4 . H.. . E51 .,, IOHNSON LAUNDRY ,Wg , M, .1 fc, ,, ..r,, , 2 'lifzi-'g'L'4f' 11... L.-, Lew '1 103 4TH AVENUE Y y '.- x imp., pl EAST GRANGE, N. I. - I Luj.,' .f ' FO' yvfsugfu L. '-'1'f'uf - .liar-'Jf. Q iff'-. Paqe One Hundred Twenty Jfod' M 'il'-if ,'a-.Lb urn -V l'f '-' '- z',-J. . ,rw w 3 - X -B' IW M 24? A INGT . if-, rscf' lized Rail? f ' ' S 0 1?5,9,s ,Ai src?-4412451 RI s 4-uf' '1'2'ij'eu'iVe 0 , gineering ' 1e1 A ' SCHOOL Lf rs OfD?GCIClI1iI'1QgL1CC9SS 4060 ' i i czceme t er Complet ecret 'al Trairli t ' y Active gk: e Bureagd I 2 ,nys ' BIA Q MItcl'1e12-7990 . .Sui E Q Twig' I 1 RAYMO - ERCE BLDG. gWiSSB1dq.3 NE NEWARK, N. I. J gb'-uf A 5 ML . f5kf OR 3-132 Co M E ' Q1 FRED . F Ir. ERB , G RG A NCY Trczveler's Insurance Co. 60 PARK PLACE NEWARK, N. I. Arthur B. Tctrqett Mltchell 2-0700 Jwa' MW. Real Estate - Insurance ' 502 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. Page One Hundred Twenty 1 I ORanqe 4-7237 AMPERE 5c, 10c and 25c STORE 44 FOURTH AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. 1. ' QRQRQQ 2-9848 FRI-XNK'S TYDOL STATION I Frank Cucchiaro, Prop. Auto Repairs, Accessories Washing, Lubrication 34 PARK AVENUE CCOT. 15th Stl ' EAST ORANGE, N. I. I - ANTON'S HAIRDRESSER I 663 18th AVENUE IRVINGTON, N. 1. ' ESsex 2-4184 ORcmqe 2-4333 RAY GEYER 5: CO. 150 CENTRAL AVENUE at the U. S. ROYAL Sign ORANGE, N. I. ORcmqe 3-2031 Linens Lingerie ' ' Blouses Hosiery Neqligees Infants' Wear Children's Wear Gifts ' 175 MAIN STREET Evelyn Euleihcm Antaki, Prop. I EAST ORANGE' N' I' 32 PROSPECT STREET ' DRUMS 26434 EAST ORANGE, N. 1. I ORanqe 3-9725 BOWL-O-DROME 100 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. ORcmqe 2-0376 MODERN ARTS and CRAFTS Artists' Materials - Picture Frames Everything for the Amateur and Professional Artist Cor. of S. BURNETT STREET and CENTRAL AVE., E. ORANGE, N. I. Page One Hundred Twenty-two 'lf you work in a town, in heaven's name work for it, if you live in a town, live tor it . . . Speak well of it. Stand for its civic and commercial supremacy. Charles G. Dawes EAST ORANGE RECORD ONLY NEWSPAPER IN EAST ORANGE 581 MAIN STREET ORange 5-8600 MArket 2-7890 RACHLIN 6. CO. Real Estate Since 1905 17 ACADEMY STREET NEWARK, N. I. ORange 4-1000 THE GEORGE H. MILLER CO. Insurance - Bonding 231 PARK AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. YOUNG 6 MacART ASSOCIATES Insurance Brokerage Office 5 N. Arlington Avenue, East Orange, is honored in giving its support to the 1952 Syllabus, and in extending to all, Staff, Graduates and Faculty, its congratulations. May good luck be yours. MOONEY'S APPLIANCE CENTER TOPS IN Television - Tires - Radios - Refrigerators Ranges - Heaters - Electrical Appliances ALI. LEADING BRANDS Making Friends for 30 Years with Ouality Equipment and Super Service at Lowest Prices in New Iersey ORange 4-3266 ORange 4-9334 ORange 4-9335 323 ELMWOOD AVENUE At Sanford Street EAST ORANGE, N. I. Page One Hundred Twenty three WARD S. SANDS 6. CO., Inc. Interiors . Kitchens Slip Covers - Fabrics Asphalt Rubber Tue . Draperies F- Rugs Steel or Wooden Cabinets Wallpapers - I-amps Linoleum. Broadlooms Formica Co 'e'S Upholstering - Furniture Hotpoint Appliances 14-18 SO. HARRISON ST. EAST ORANGE, N. I. ORanqe 3-7453-4 E. MAIN STREET MENDI-IAM, N. 1. MEndham 3-0527-8 New Iersey's Largest Photo Supply House L. KALTMAN fs SONS, Inc. Visual Aids . . . Cameras . . . Accessories Motion Picture Equipment. . . Lenses R. H. SCHULER, Director 585 CENTRAL AVENUE 287 WASHINGTON STREET MAr1cet 2-7l54k7155s7156 EAST ORANGE, N. 1. NEWARK 2, N. I. ORcmqe 5-6355 ORc:mqe 4-1730 42 YEARS IN SAVINGS AND MORTGAGE FIELDS Triumph Federal Savinqsand Loan Association 227 N. 18TH STREET EAST ORANGE, N. 1. ORanQe 3-3978 IOSEPH P. WEBER CO. Electrical Contractors 320 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. I. Page One Hundred Twenty-four WWC M, ff W WW may A UW M3 M ijf'L- M' UWM U 1 c Pg: A ..T NG KL A iffy kf,9VAi nE5wet rsc' A M M N ,J Tw. MMR MJ Zfffwygy fgtfjiwsi ,mffiw ' ,RG - 3 ' X ' ORG 9 3-499 BL' - ff o - P o - DODGE 'r KS I 1 51 ' . U 3 , ' ISDALE C , fx , icx o ds - Wa es - Iewelry - Optical Goods p J , Auihorizet dl 1 WA MA ,IEWELER and oP'roM ms'r , t A192 1 old Sil 'Bought - Estates A sed J X tc U and ocks Repaired cmd rmnte I Showrofo nd : 4 AIN T f jj Sewi d Q . 47 ENWO AV . GV CENT L AVENUE, EA RA , N.-I, N-P9 EET O GE N ' ,QQ Corner on Streef M, I 'W Elf' QE' Mm W 74? W 550 Gnd U7-3-8908 y Aff! C WJ foxy A ,QB EHRMQHFI' XMBRIQEJEF, , v v cya HALESSANDRO . A 2?abZVj4JyM W Wwe? Men's C:I1othes l O7 050 SE5REETjj,il ,J 396 MAIN STREET W 0j,EAST ORANGE, !U' EAST ORANGE, . - YM WWA W ffiwwwt -ywfkrffypg tw QW' N JC 31 1oL GIFT sHoP:v W My if 11 Line Greeting cards 3 wp eMZ1eqckag3eCmpgfm W Items of Distinction :Sic 1 me W E 1 Nw' u ili4SWii,WMi A X E X X. Ax AU X , P W A3 YWNMX , X aqui ne ndfedT QY ive WMNKFWTZEWA MM I VA gg, W5 KJ Established 1921 CRQRQG 3-0157 Q RIA NJ REQ. CRAMP'S ART STORE S A 1 W Framing of All Types yi , V 1 0, Prints - Paintings - Restoring - Photo Frames I yi 1993. RRI N RE 09 15 PROSPECT STREET vi, M RA , N65 ' EAST ORANGE, N. 1. ORc1nqe 3-8630 MARTENS Homemade Ice Cream . . . Candies Luncheon . . . Dinner CORNER MAIN and WALNUT STREETS EAST ORANGE, N. I. AN CO. EWR? I .0 . an Dfw, Ser nq E t Orange 50 Years , .Xk.r.EN1Mp, I Q' 0 -if C' T17 f iff' Q f fwUfENS'9H if W5 ANY W 91,0 CITY HALL I A ,ATQQETS fi pf It RESTAURANT 'af 704331-KSA' 3. A! yi 1 NV! IRI' fi .5 LIQPAETUELLJ ' 1' V JK fwfif , V - ,, 1,,f' ' ' o FOO! EAR ' ff my -C K 5 359 MAIN STREET 33 HALSTEAD STREETQ EASTWIRQANCE, N. 1. EAST ORANGE, N. 1. IQ A I V 3 . I . ,U 1 71, ' W q'x0Af 'f E My ! I ORange Z-9500 ' J Auto Haditpillngfflylgf X fl W , J , 1 17 f' . .W U f .JV AMERICAN COMMERCIAL 1,9 1 1 A J ISU? V ' v I V ' , EQUIPMENT COMPANY A RAQQIO 5: . LEVISION X LJ , . .0 74 ' A N I OEEICE FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT ,flaw W 'M A,,,ho,i,ed ,L R ,MLM One Stop Headquarters tor All Office Needs 'L ' ' Philco Radio and Teleyigion Servife . iq 5 4 L U 396 MAIN STREET 1' of EAST ORANGE, N. I. 1 onqnqe 4-3480 Page One Hundred Twenty-Six , . X X l C U FJU7 A Af xg if P 9 R' S71 8 I lx.-fi - 1 AJ K3 51 Q 625251-zzoaijc ? , UjORunge 35267227 ,7,!6J7 ' .iff O WJ! '1'6IfJ 'sbRU s f f J! ff! Af. ENB gif? R J!! 1 A XF fl' T. O M ' P si' ti QE sts j . for , A X- XE, X q js? QCKZION, . . 'waeigr 515352125 Fqifkhg-5 3 jj Q f A r 4 . Xf V ' rj, li ' if A ' K 7 SW M A T A M f EA RH GE, . 1. , 61 AST -A-NGS, N. I. IA, f w J Pfyf ,JL WV 71? J f, jj ug' . , I fu J -3 tif' t fl K pf UQ Owl? 9379! cj Jf yORcm 2-9243 'ff 'I f - If WEN NQY Ns? A 1 A Lf- ' f YJ ,Y 'A M .if Q f 'RPQyIg1?EPT'NSTOREf PM N 5 e Sure nd! sure ' V 1 W QI ,. - U WHEN, ALHQ IE- - .. 76 MAINWQTREET I F4 TQ vi N AST, RANCEEET Nlf A 'f V Y 'EAST QBAFTGEI N. I- 57' X -5 j I 5 ,D .J,,,r..-gif A T T , . 2, f my A . - J X inf K vgfj ef Q7 Y . . A x L' 2- J' 743 ' Qj ' ff Us u,Qm.. Lu- J,A,1Qy,...y-JJ., fix' 'L L7 VJ' XM 17,7 3, BOX?-X CREST 9 JV 1:'REED'S 'Y pf ' L X13 Y 5' ' I DAi1?sTANLEY, Manager J qx K ,, . T ' - f 1. - , ., I- ,Nw ' N f I MQQYQQLAIRI N' IA! 5 -If A cor. ARK Asgind Nil. TT. I - 2 ' . AST QRANQVET Q . ki V! YZ? if H A ' . Y ,J ! rkef -gggkj 9 L, O cmge 6 963 W, .V K K 7 fiyitjokg N J ., 70 'Ml fA Q. A ' ' id f ' ' Y f L'XZT7fg . jjJEZ,,GILE3 ROIE ,651 QgEIP?f14lI. RYAN 2 Y MQ 1 V 5 m 'Vice ' xx! bed Insane T, ' A 1' P Q 1 R! ' ' ml KN 24 c RCE SIQEETJ' ' 58 4l?A41ENfg53T-, , AQ WJ WRK, N. I. f 7'Q EAST. ANQEXN. If QQ' f , VNVU ix' PJ O iw ', - ' ' ' N JU fi 'Lf , A 1 , S . .J ,X P' ' A 5 'AJ fy f f j Q N M-Ai! -J T Q I OI1etHE!iCIr?d Tbfybnfy. g 'SLD .43 ' jj R55 AJ QQ' ORange 3-0167 DAVID GLAN TON Licensed Real Estate Broker General Insurance 276 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. I. ORange 3-4252 EUGENE GRAY Furs That Reflect Youth 582 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. ORange 3-9359 FRANK G. CURRID CO. The Awning Man 12 I-IEDDEN PLACE EAST ORANGE, N. I. ORcmge 2-0176 AMPERE HARDWARE 6. SUPPLY George L. CLoul Siegel, Prop. I Electrical and Plumbing Supplies B. P. S. Paints - House Furnishings 45 FOURTH AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. Compliments of AL'S DINER ORange 2-2077 AMPERE AUTO CENTER Gas - Oil- Auto Accessories Fishing Tackle 197 NO. 16TH STREET EAST ORANGE, N. I. ORanqe 3-7939 FRIGIDAIRE WESTINGHOUSE AMHERST APPLIANCE 6. SUPPLY CO. Refriqeraiors - Radio - Television Washers - Ironers - Ranges 495 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. 1. ORange 5-7870 KAYE'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE MICHAEL SORDILL - ALBERT FRIEDERICI-I Registered Pharmacists Prompt Free Delivery 392 WILLIAM STREET Corner Walnut EAST ORANGE, N. I. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight I chines ORanqe 3-9530 PARK TEXACO SERVICE. Inc. Complete Bumper to Bumper Service Wheel Alignment Specialists 30 PARK AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. ORanqe 2-6052 NINA SPATOLA Cleaners and Tailors Wedding Gowns Alterations and Dressmakinq 71 PARK AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. ators - Typewriters - Adding Ma ARTHUR I- I-IASTER OFFICE MACHINE SERVICE CO. 237 PARK AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N, I. ORanqe 4-0912 Calcul Sales Service Rentals ORange 4-9 534 EAST ORANGE GARAGE and SERVICE STATION 195 NORTH MUNN AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. ORanqe 3-1395 BELA HAMPE RESTAURANT Luncheon - Dinner 611 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N, I. ORange 2-6988 NATIONAL SHOE REBUILDING Orthopedic Expert Work Shoe Repairing 273 MAIN STREET WEST ORANGE, N. I. Established 1880 72 Country Bottling Plants YEARS CONTINUOUS Lafayette, N. I. SERVICE Roseland, N. I. HENRY BECKER 6 SON. Inc. Exclusivley I Grade A dairy products I I I Telephones 1 I CAldWell 6-2000 Farms and Main Office at l l Olllanqe 5- 5000 Roseland, N. I. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine 1 I? Q I I l - - I I V ldgaf I ffhfatxaff Xi, - ' - -515 , . W fUZ9mR2a1escI1 914111 A LASTING Iii OR. 4-6678 CARD M , bi QKWGAKES ZPETEBS FISH WET , lp I '?2ii4j,,c2p4f 09l'f'Re2'B'i9GfQ5bs 5-7 MW! 7POST' I E Abff 'X , f' -' , ,ff A . I Kgiff ai 1 I Qf6g mEET7 QQ , I flffgiffzfwye Qwwzeznwff L M N-Jiwff 6 ffieofff O, ,gf-Wy? , , J V! ' fi 1 zgiiiqej, XWAWIEWY AWS? 6?L9'-27 Jr A X E., Z K , A I EAST ORANGE, N. J. 0' L -QQejug9d-4445 C , ,- , K X Jvaizfid K SOESTICHONCQXQ Lo U F I 'f f ' 1 K V , 7 - 1 ' 'fl X f 'ff OL I Mffv J ,ff gwaa tm, Q , y V Kai! Z , I - , 281 . MARKET TREET' , PARK AMUE Qnd716TI-ZZREET' 4256 '4'Z0t'4d?' Ewifffbfcx fn' ff , EAST ORANGE, N. I. MArkeI 2-2530 , . An ' Lf , V1 if Cn . rg-,-542 - ' A f7f',fCfCf fffLj A L' ,I I- ,Og17,7 ffiif. Lf5A1Jf7j5g5iCUI9'v'3'29?54 R A, ,,.4cGf1040 , NHELEWCHZV f ' fy 1,5 .7 V51 fj, L,.Q5,fCff1 M4 J I ' QLQWMACHHH ' ,MI ,CHEL I f x ,bybv 1 Mfg ,. nTH m,1,6 Wifi,-i E K ' A . I Q Y ,KLA -1 lv Wa!! SUV? wwf ' X W 'LL I K6 5Z31 NI ST ET- I . Z4 I 'ff 59103 Jf6q?BI1 L' ff 'A We CETQITRAL E E16 xg ' ,u gfkfici , .A ,dxggigq-E? Xdlfdfqci. 7 A L D! KY-Y I fj XX? XZ , fn' , f yy-ff CEQMK ,O2'Qfaffff4Ca4 I ORcrIge?327O,' J' 7 Estimates ange A-7 QT A 'ii 5-'fffgffj f7f't,fLf P ff? , xk-K , PHILIP S HMIDT A f ELNIC ff if ,I 1 017 QM Z: 1 5111 V , e ga' -ng Egcovers 7 xd Tl: Ie-'gel mrs! Your High School MJ Lfff, Lflfcrn I if' fr gent r- -m,L0hg h ,fnfil-67172, . , fy Jcgsfomggiholsiery YY X64 Fine With :Liam vXLZ::hEZPairin'jC5 A 'USA - ff X H! . . l 1 K 4e5IIzIA1rIf7S1's??QfFf Ijggffkff ?5A6f ' Q! 4 R I S Qfffgpp ASIIRIWR f I I f' C EAgTgRi'1i'ITIC?EffN.jfJ!C',74j M AST ORANGE, 7 , I , f , L :JIM-if Q wife! A, V, ,,f'Z?f--MCL KF! Page One Hundred Thirty iff ! Ijvlfz ' v N Q VTX N J 1 A NJ 1 Vgfwsj- Nff VK U T J A rs-2 A, A SY JU , f 1 A . A T f OEQQJQQ 4-1710-17 N XY M Humbol A K5 A x V W , MAN V A 6 OJ!! Lf N E. AXQALDSIVIIS' 'WMPETER , X 1 QP A ! Pgper. yapagaggqwi? fy f' 1T ! nxQ:Dur Jing pxxlour Home P! XJ vida Xxy TMA' N 335 Pr! YXJJJAVNA U diy .N , X M ZGRMAT STRE X 'X ' Ca11for.B-Eivfp f f X gf W - K Eififl' opfyqi N. IJ if gf! fy L PW v V KJ 4 Y A X , ' A -, Aff, Mqww OEQ 1SQXKi4 ff KR A TM JM I 9 Af' NN A EASQJO , ' 4 IKE! N N XMN Nb U Iv, T R. CFU Inc 'J DJ J ff ER ICE'f5s9I5J'JJX 1. Miner gh es 351.-Tdgmoigelle Sh WN W JJ AM EL 3' N j AT N T Z?xSeCou?1t:mgl?::Zs d Aj! Ny N . - l N stcrblished im Y y A o-orwied Agcessoriez IK X ff M jd M U ' kj NJ' I K ' O 15 PROSPE T PL E SJ ry WENTRAL AVE 'E M C JJ YJ EAST P WN T my L AST ORANSKEIJ N. . 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