Orange High School - Orange Peal Yearbook (Orange, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1938 volume:

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V 4 L Q Q 1?Qz'f fg M K x.. .- - Fit? -:M .X 1-, qv. ,W wff v wi , 1 cgabfe of C901'ZIfQI7,f.S' Foreword , .. . . . - 1- Dedication ,,,,,.,,,,,.7 Board of Education ,,.., . Faculty .,.,. is d...,. d,..o, . .......,. . Orange Peel Staff of 1938 Class Ofhcers History of Class of '38 Class Song , ..a..,as,..aaa- Personals ,,,, W School Life 1. Class Proclivities C... W'ho's Who rss.sss. Prophecy ,,,.,. Class Will ,,..s Baby Pictures .s,a.a Activities .,,,v, Cartoons ....,s,.,,,., Red Letter Days s,.. 1, Literature .1 sssss s,ss. . . Farewell Message , s.s, 1 Page 5 , 6 . 7 - 9 1 1 14 16 . .,., 18 - ...... ...,,...,,... .........,., . .... 1 9 33,134,13S,136 64 65 69 76, 100 77 99, 101 113 123 132 OIPWO4' ' f EREIN, we have resolved to break the shackles of tradition, to be original, and to set upon these pages a true vivid account of our high school career in a manner which we believe to be most suitable and agreeable to the members of our class. We have not instituted any radical changes, but we have endeavored to give our class- mates a year book that is both pleasing and different from that of previous years yet still savoring of the same qual- ity and prestige. Although the theme of this year book deals with the charm and simplicity of 1838, we have tried to inject into it a little of the freshness and progressiveness of 1933. Our only desire is that this book may be cherished by each member of the class of '38 and may often be perused in later years with pride and enjoyment. Barbara Wiley, Editor-in-Chief. -:Els 5236 T I . 4 ff I ' I T 'U 5 O f mr. fbonafcf Roberts, OF THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT - A cglze Glass 0164938 ' RESPECTFULLY DEDICATES THIS YEAR BOOK ' FOR THE CAREFUL, WATCHFUL, AND REFINEO MANNEK IN WHICH HE HAS CONDUCTED THEM INTO THE ROADS THEY ARE TO LEAD IN THE FUTURE If - 1-'P Board of gofucation JOHN J. BOOTH President DANIEL J. BRENNAN JOSEPH A. BONNET DR. HERMAN C. CASSINI DR. MARY D. ROSE WILLIAM G. MCCURDY Secretary of the Boufrd W. BURTON PATRICK, BS Superintendent of Schools 57136 f 9 ag ,M 'x 2 j 3 1 3 .fi fir , Wim 'QW NY W X Fx 4' Qldglr' - Q-L-K' ill- fra lhrlfff f ' .L fff xv. pm- , 0' y .z, f 1, 4 W 'fl ,749f-- im. , jj' ,f ,,.., f W. BURTON PATRICK, B.S. ........ . HOWARD L. GOAS, A.B. ......,........., . MAUD ZEAMER KEAT, A.B., M.A. FLORENCE J. LEONARD, A.B. .......,.,, . MARY FARNUM CLOSS, B.S. ...,..., . EDWIN S. HELLER, A.B., M.A. ........ . MARY B. MANNION, B.S., M.A. .,....... . HENRY C. SAILER, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. CARL CASPAR, Ph. B. .,.............,......,...,......,.. , LAURA M. DIEFENBACHER, A.B., M.A. ..... , ETHEL L. ROBINSON, A.B. ........,.,... . DOROTHY M. MAcovERN, A.B., M.A. ANNA VOGAN, A.B. .........Y..,.....,.......,. . IDA R. D,AVELLA, B.S. ,.................., . RUTH M. MILLSPAUGH, A.B. .... . MARY CLENDENIN, A.B. ....,... . ELLIS W. DEIBLER, B.S., M.A. LULA ALLEN RYAN, A.B. ......,.......... . ALFRED ENSMINGER, B.S., M.A. HAZEL I. SMALLMAN, B.S. ....,.,... . RUSSEL V. TUERS, B.S., M.A. .... . JOEL W. HOFSTEAD, A.B. ..,.....,... . ROBERT M. RODGERS, B.S., M.A. ..... . JAMES W. MARTIN, A.B. ....,...... . HENRY M. BENKERT, Litt.B. ....... . RAYMOND A. ACKLEY, B.S., M.A. MARY ACHENBACH, B.S. ........,...,...... . BERT CARD, B.C.S., B.S., M.A. ..,. . ELMUS L. REAM, B.A., M.A. .........,. .. DONALD W. ROBERTS, B.S. ...........,.,......,... . MAXWELL TISCHLER, B.S., M.A., LL.B. LOUISE M. BALLES, B.S. ........................ , I. MAE MACDOWELL ........,.... GERTRUDE A. KELLY, B.S. ELEANOR WALSH, B.S. .......I FLORENCE M. DEVONALD ...... acuity Superintendent . Principzl . .,..,. English ....,.......,. English English English, Economics English English English English, Latin Latin, E.E.Hist. Latin, Eng. . .,....,,....... French Italian Spanish, English Spanish, English Mathematics Mathematics Physics, Chemistry Biology, Elenz. Science Biology American History Elementary Science, American History .......Mod. Eur. History, E. Eur. Hist., Geog., Econ. European History Gen. Math., E. E. Hist., Alg. Eng., Civics, Gen. Mathematics Booking, Office Prac. ................,....,.......,..........,............,.Boolzkeeping Sec. Prac., Shorthand, Of. Prac., Type Trans. Alg., Com. Law, Econ. Bus. Arith Typ., Business Arith. Trans, Shorthand, Typewriting Shorthand, Typeufriting Typewriting .............,..,......,.Secretary RUTH C. Wooo, B.S. ..,..,.,. .,....,.,,...,,.,,......,..... , .Clerk CLARENCE WELLS ............... .............,.. S upervisor of Music WILLIAM OLIVER ........,....., ...... ,...............,....,..,.....,.....,....... A s sistant CARL F. SEIBERT ....,.,...... ..,......,..,...... ...... P h ysical Education Supervisor MABLE D. CLARK, B.S., M. A. .,... ,...........,.,..,..,..,..............,,. A ssistant HARRIET M. GILBERT ............ ,....,. ,,....,.......,, F i ne Arts and Craft RITA J. HORGAN ........,.....,...... ,..... A ssistant, Household Arts EDITH E. ALWARD, B.S. .... .......,.,..,.,...,..,.,.,.,.....,. A ssistant ELIZABETH CLARK ....,........ .....,.,..,..,................,..,.... L ibrarian L. OMER ASI-IER ..,.......,....... ........ S upervisor, Industrial Arts ALBERT E. HARRIS, A.M. .... ...,...............,.....,...................,..... ....,,..................... I 1 zdustrial Arts COLGATE DIVISION B S M.A. .... . FRANK L. YOST, A.B., A. M FANNIE W. BLOCH, B.S. .....,.,...,...... . MARGARET SHAWGER BRITTAIN, .., MARION BROWN ..,....,.,......,.........,....... ERNEST DE VINCENTIS, A.B. .... , LUCY CERAMI GALIOTO, B.A. ALFRED KERZNER, B. Ed. .f ...,...,,.. . CAROL MARTINETTI, B.A. M.A. MARY RILEY, A.B. ..........,,,.,..... . MARY HARTNETT SMITH, B.S. ELIZABETH WELSH ...,.,......,..,.... HELEN YOUNG, B.S. ...,......... . BEATRICE MURRAY ...,... GERALD F. BANNIGAN ,..... , ELMIRA ROBINSON .............,,.. BARBARA MACGAHAN, A.B. .... ,......Vice-Principal .........,,..Typewrit1ng English Training English, Commercial Civics ..,.General Mlathernatics and Business Arithmetic ...,,.Business Arithmetic, Conirnercial, Geography, Type. ...,....,.....French, Italian, Coin. Civ., N. E. E. History English Algebra General Science, Eleni. Science Corn. Civics, E.E. History Assistant, Physical Education Assistant, Physical Education ........Supervisor, Household Arts E5i9l3f' 11 7 fx '11 f-ww 1 Z , 5 3 , f E f 2 Z I wi 2 5 f: 2 ' g 4 f Q j , : avg , il .M-W N QNQXQNXM .mx 7 5 .-- .M P1 ui 'ff ,F ., :.,,,.','Q, , N9 5 cgfze Cqrange mee! Staff Ezlitor-in-Chief-BARBARA WILEY Assistants--EDWARD DANIEI,S, FRANCES WALLACH Literary-MURIEL PoNs, PAT GALLOWAY: Rose Alexander, Helen Lauer, Wil- liam Schandolph, Antoinette Mauriello. Personals-BARBARA EMERSON, GEORGE F. GALL, JR.: Selma Bloom, Willis Moss, Almedia Smelley, Frank Ryan, Ruth Eager, Peter Newman, Norma Jacobus, Elizabeth Weisenhorn, Florence Schultz, Robert Bosworth, Thelma Kostopoulos, Robert Davis, Robert Kelly, Catherine Monteverdi, Dorothy Borkstrom, Grace Parella, Ben Jones, Grace Virgilio, Rose Schreiber, Marie Fiorentino, Rita Daniels. PVOPXJFCQ'-ANNE HARVEY, WILLIAM MURRAY: Arthur Runyon, Miriam Ward, Georgie Morgan, Dolores Ryan, Dorothy Borkstrom, Ralph Palette, James Walsh, Mat- thew Bocchino, Rose Leder, Rita Postrel, Harriet Deckel, Gussie Brown, Ada Johnson. HlSf0TJ'1ANTOINETTE CAPAsso: Anna Roan, Arthur Rochlin. Will-PHYLLIS DoDsoN, ALFRED PENZA: William Worsley, Dorinda Otey, Mar- garet Bemiss, Joseph Farrell, Anthony Romano, Jack O'Hara, Fred Trepkau, Owen Mc- Gonnell, Antoinette De Carlo, John Lyons, Andrew Turrisi, Clifford Werner. Activities-HELEN GABEL, JAMES HARRINGTONZ Sidney Bergman, Lucy Sarno, Charles Scherer, Dominic Cucciniello, Monford Irvin. Refi Letter Days-ELLEN LIEB, JACK CROWE: Edgar Seibert, Muriel Condit, Douglas Demarest, William Fineran, Salvatore Greco, Pecola Bennett, Walter Sari, Rufus jones, Anne Lehto, Mary Fania. Business Manager-ALEX FRANCO, Assistant-WALTER KRAEMER. Circulation Manager-BERTRAM GOLDSTEIN! Alex Stragalinos, Joseph Franklin, Willis Moss, Wendell Wenger, Edith Battista, Dorothy Henke, Anna Roan, Louise Per- rini, Pearl Ormond, Rose Leder. Activity Photographer-josEP1-I LIKOVSKY: Adolph Simone, William Schoen- berger, Peter Newman. Personal Photography-RALPI-I PETRILLO: Joe Cassini, Jr., Leonard Longo, Ralph Palette, Stanley Brzoska, Viola Stanley, Angeline Loriface, Elizabeth Brennan, Marion Henke, Anna Rabinowitz, Diane Marucci, John 0'Horo. Feature Photography-ANTHONY DI SARNO: Ruth Liebenthal, Elaine Elias, Emma Norelli. Art-JANE INGRAHAM. Assistants-Nancy Davisson, Palmina Francescone, Pat Galloway, Thelma Hance, Rose Martinetti, Marie Mercer, Emma Norelli, George O,Con- nor, Saul Simoff, Dorothy Smith, Evelyn Stoever, Alphonse Toia. Secretaries-DOROTHY HENKE: Margaret Bemiss, James McGrath. Typist Chief-MARION HENKE. Assistants-Miriam Ward, Emily Liguori, June Smith. Typi5fS-DOROTHY KNAPP: Mary Bonvini, Antoinette De Carlo,, Mary Fania, Grace Perrella, Margaret McGee, Margaret Bemiss, Ida De Rose, Dorothy Wren, Mary Pizzano, Jeanne Gallagher, Shirley Mass, Patricia Catalano, Lena D,Agnilli, Estelle Ricci, Viola Stanley, Adele Bloom, Esther D'Amato, Ruth Pannucci, Muriel Condit, Dot Borkstrom, Helene Giordano, Elizabeth Babusci, Hoola Stragalinos, Edith Battista, Gert- rude Chapman, Mariann Byrne, Benny Riena, Eleanor Corizzo, Dorothy Henke, James McGrath, Fred Trepkau, James Walsh. FACULTY ADVISERS MR. HOWARD L. GOAS, Principal MRS. MAUD Z. KEAT, Literary MR. JOEL W. HOFSTEAD, Business MISS IDA MAE MACDONALD, Typing MISS HARRIET GILBERT, Art eilllliff' W I 5 E fi W ,. g ' x H YN 'N 'E 1? I I 4 J, 4 I x 1 -V W l K 7 PT x v E 5 Adams. Pertania Alexander, Rose Allen, NVilliam Anderson, Herbert Andriola, Thomas Angelo, James Babusci, Elizabeth Bailey, Alfred Bailey, Margaret Balestriere, Emilia Barrington, Edward Battista, Edith Bemiss, Margaret Bennett. Pecola Bergman, Sidney Bloom, Adele Bloom, Selma Bocchino, Matthew Bonvini, Mary Borkstrom, Dorothy Bosworth, Robert Bragg, Christabelle Brennan, Elizabeth Brooks, Jerome Brown, Augusta Brzoska, Stanley Byrne, Marian Capasso, Antoinette Capawanna, Louis Cardell, XVilliam Carlone, Henry Carlanza, Salvatore Cassini, Joseph Catalano, Patricia Chapman, Gertrude Coffee, Robert Coleman, Lillian Colston, Harry Condit, Muriel Conger, Jane Connizzo, Josephine Corizzo, Eleanor Cotton, Florence Crowe, John Crowe, Lorna Cucciniello, Dominic Cuccolo, Katherine D'Agnilli, Lena D'Amato, Esther Daniels, Edward Daniels, Rita D'Aries, James Davis, James Davis, Robert Davisson, Nancy Dean, John DeCarlo, Antoinette Deckel, Harriet DeEulio, Tiberio DeFranco, Philip Del Plato, Marie Demarest, Douglas DeRosa, Ida She GMS DiSarno, Anthony Dodson, Phyllis Driscoll, Helen Eager, Ruth Eastman, Gertrude Elias, Elaine Emerson, Barbara Ennis, Thomas Fania, Mary Farrell, Joseph Fecht, Vitus Fineran, VVilliam Fiorentino, Marie Flammer, William Forstchen, Ruth Francescone, Palmina Franco, Alexander Franklin, Joseph Gabel, Helen Gall, George Gallagher, Jeanne Galloway, Kathleen Gasparrini, Florence Giordano, Edith Giordano, Helene Gmeiner, Regina Goldstein, Bertram Goria, Robert Graham, Agnes Greco, Salvatore Guzzo, Josephine Hance, Thelma Handwerger, Leon Harrington, James Harvey, Anne Henke, Dorothy Henke, Marion Hermann, Richard Hester, Eloise Hester, Vera Hipkins, Roland Hoffman, Bruce Holder, Robert Holderness, Will-iam Holloway, Gladys Holloway, Hazel Holloway, Joseph Hurley, Edward laleggio, John Iannone, Matthew Ingraham, Jane lrvin, Monford Jacobus, Norma Jenkins, Susie Johnson, Ada Jones, Benjamin Jones, Estherine Jones, Rufus Kelly, Robert Knapp, Dorothy Kostopoulos, Thelma Kraemer, Walter Lauer, Helen s o 1938 Leder, Rose Lehto, Anna Leonardo, Florence Levine, Blanche Liieb, Ellen Liebenthal, Ruth Liguori, Emily Likovsky, Joseph Loffredo, Aida Longo, Leonard Lorehce, Angelina Lucerto, Mildred Lyons, John McGee, Margaret McGonnell, Owen McGrath, James McManus, Hilda McNally, Robert Marable, Charles Marra, Elia Martinetti, Rose Marucci, Diane Marucci, Nicholas Mason, Frank Mass, Shirley Mauriello, .Antoinette Mayes, Edna Mercer, Marie Miles, Genevieve Monteverdi, Catherine Morgan, Georgie Morganelli, John Morrissey, Richard Moss, Willis Murray, William Nance, Edward Negri, Geraldine Newman, Peter Norelli, Emma O'Brien, Joseph O'Connor, George O'Grady, Frances O'Hara, Jack O'Horo, John Qrmond, Pearl Otey, Dorinda Palette, Ralph Pannucci, Ruth Paradiso, Dominick Parrish, Fannie Penza, Alfred Perrella, Grace Perrini, Louise Petrillo, Ralph Pfaffenbauer, Agnes Phster, Julius Piserchio, Frank Pizzano, Mary Pons, Muriel Portuese, Charles Postrel, Rita Psichos, Stella Quinn, Edward Rabinowitz, Anna Ranucci, Grace Ricci, Estelle Riena, Benjamin Roan, Anna Robjohns, Florence Rochlin, Arthur Romano, Anthony Rooney, Lawrence Rosenberg, Sydney Rossi, Concetta Runyon, Arthur Ryan, Dolores Ryan, Frank Sari, Walter Sarno, Lucy Savage, William Scarpa, Joseph Schandolph, William Scherer, Charles Schmidt, Marie Schoenberger, William Schreiber, Rose Schultz, Florence Schwerstein, Minnie Scio, John Scott, Suzanne Seibert, Edgar Simoff, Saul Simone, Adolph Smelley, Almedia Smlith, Charles Smith, Dorothy Smith, June Sprague, Anthony Stanley, Viola Stanziale, Adolph Stoever, Evelyn Stragalinos, Alexander Stragalinos, Hoola Sullivan, Joseph Tappan, Harvey Taylor, Donald Tedesco, Ann Toia, Alfonse Trepkau, Frederick Turrisi, Andrew Turrisi, Charles Vecchione, Viola Violetti, Anthony Virgilio, Grace VVallach, Frances Walsh, James Ward, Miriam Vtfeber, George Weisenhorn, Elizabeth VVenger, Wendell VVerner, Clifford VViley, Barbara Woods, Carolyn Worsley, William Wren, Dorothy -..ggfl 3,39 45 -if 14 G!ClSS Cgjpjqcers President: GEORGE F. GALL Vice-President: ANTHONY DI SARNO Secretary: ANTOINETTE CAPASSO Treasurer: ALFRED PENZA . Class Motto -,,-,EEE,,,, We learn to live, as we live to learn. Class Colors EEEEf.4 ..vv-.E.EAfA..f.......4............YE4 R Gd and G0ld Class Flower ,...,7, .vwlvffl R ed rose. JUSEYORN gfzistory of the Gfass 0 1938 T had been a busy day in the Orange Free Library. The librarian was wearily but contentedly preparing to go home. Suddenly the door was jerked open and a white-haired old man hurried to the desk as fast as his trembling limbs could carry him. He spoke excitedly to the librarian, and when his voice faltered to an end she nodded her head, walked silently to a small shelf, and brought forth a faded red and gold book. The old gentleman eagerly took the book from her hands and let his tremb- ling fingers wander gently over the printed words, Orange Peel of 1938, on its cover. Then he opened the book and turned the pages slowly until he came tol the History of the Class of 193 8.', As the librarian watched him, he lowered his head and his keen gray eyes darted back and forth as he read the following words: Four years ago we entered Orange High School as freshmen ready to conquer new worlds. For a few months we forgot what we set out to do and were completely amazed at the crowds of students that trudged daily through the corridors of this im- mense building. But we gradually became accustomed to high school life and began our journey under the able leadership of Edward Daniels, president, Randall Larson, vice president, Nancy Davisson, secretary, and William Schandolph, treasurer. We accepted our position as sophomores with perhaps a little more decorum than we had shown previously. Many of us discarded that bewildered air that had characterized us as freshmen and participated in many of the various school activities. Fortunately, we had four officers to aid us in retaining the dignified positions we had assumed. They were Ruth Pannucci, president, Louise Cozza, vice president, Marjorie Madden, secre- tary, and William Murray, treasurer. We returned as juniors with an overpowering desire to improve upon ourselves as much as possible by making good use of the experience acquired during the last two years. Deciding to waste no time, we were off to a fine start with a large percentage of our classmates on the honor roll. Aiming still higher, we gave a good performance of Remember The Dayi' and sponsored one of the best Junior Proms ever given in Orange High School. Our four representatives were Edward Daniels, president, Anthony Di Sarno, vice president, june Smith and. Barbara Wiley, secretaries, and Arthur Roch- lin, treasurer. At last we were seniors! We had finally attained our long-desired goal as leaders of the school. Wishing to continue our good work, we gave a good account of our- selves by running successful Spring and Farewell dances. To climax all this several of us obtained parts in David Copperfield and proved our acting ability by giving stellar performances in the best play coached by Miss Leonard. The seniors serving on different committees were: Advertising Committee- Anne Harvey, Marianna Byrne, Antoinette DeCarlo, James Harrington, Edward Hurley, Helen Lauer, Margaret McGee, Grace Perrella, Anna Rabinowitz, Miriam Ward. Ticket Committee-Alfred Penza, Jerome Brooks, Harry Colston, Robert Coffee, Harriet Deckel, Douglas Demarest, Philip DeFranco, Elaine Elias, Jeanne Gallagher, Kathleen Galloway, Florence Gasparrini, Bertram Goldstein, Roland Hipkins, Matthew Iannone, Rufus Jones, Ellen Lieb, Emily Liguori, Ida Loffredo, Leonard Longo, Charles Marable, Catherine Monteverdi, Rita Postrel, Estelle Ricci, Joseph Scarpa, William Schandolph, Charles Scherer, June Smith, Harvey Tappan, Grace Virgilio, Betty Weisen- horn, Barbara Wiley. Color Committee-Anthony DiSarno, Eleanor Corizzo, Katherine Cuccolo, Marie Fiorentino, Ruth Forstchen, Dorothy Henke, Eloise Hester, Susie Jenkins, Antoinette l 6 jg? - Mauriello, Edward Nance, jack O'Hara, Dorinda Otey, Ruth Pannucci, Fannie Parrish, Agnes Pfaifenbauer, Anna Roan, Arthur Rochlin, Marie Schmidt, Saul Simoff, Evelyn Stoever, Anna Tedesco, james Walsh, Charles Scherer. Flower Committee--Phyllis Dodson, Rose Alexander, Margaret Bemiss, Betty Brennan, Rose Leder, Ruth Liebenthal, Muriel Pons, Geraldine Negri, Minnie Schwerstein. Decoration Committee-Nancy Davisson, Pertania Adams, William Allen, James Angelo, Elizabeth Babusci, Margaret Bailey, Emelia Balestriere, Christabelle Bragg, Mary Bonvini, Selma Bloom, Henry Carlone, Muriel Condit, Lorna Crowe, Antoinette Capasso, Patricia Catalono, James Davis, Lena D'Agnilli, Ida DeRose, Palmina Francescone, Alex Franco, Mary Fania, Regina Gmeiner, Josephine Guzzo, Thelma Hance, Marion Henke, Bruce Hoffman, Norma Jacobus, Dorothy Knapp, Angelina Lorefice, Mildred Lucerto, john Lyons, Marie Mercer, Robert McNally, Elia Marra, Rose Martinetti, Diane Marucci, Emma Norelli, Louise Perrini, Mary Pizzano, Florence Robjohns, Grace Ranucci, Sydney Rosenberg, Arthur Runyon, Dolores Ryan, Dorothy Smith, Viola Stanley, Lucy Sarno, Andrew Turrisi, Charles Turrisi, Viola Vecchione, Dorothy Wren. Motto Committee-Barbara Emerson, Gussie Brown, Edward Barrington, John Dean, Joe Farrell, Robert Goria, Leon Handwerger, Vera Hester, William Holderness, Gladys Holloway, Hazel Holloway, Ada Johnson, Estherine Jones, John Scio, Almedia Smelley, Carolyn Woods. Q'Easter Dance Committee-Clifford Werner, Thomas Andriola, Sidney Bergman, Matthew Bocchino, Louis Capawanna, Jane Conger, Rita Daniels, Esther D'Amato, Helen Driscoll, Vitus Fecht, Helen Gabel, Agnes Graham, Richard Herman, Norma Jacobus, Walter Kraemer, Joseph Likovsky, James McGrath, Frank Mason, Edna Mayes, Genevieve Miles, Georgie Morgan, Frances O'Grady, Ralph Palette, Lawrence Rooney, Connie Rossi, Frank Ryan, Suzanne Scott, Alex Stragalinos, Hoola Stragalinos, Wendell Wenger. Farewell Dance Committee-William Murray, Dorothy Borkstrom, Robert Bos- worth, Gertrude Chap,man, Josephine Connizzo, Jack Crowe, Edward Daniels, Robert Davis, Marie Del Plato, William Fineran, Edith Giordano, John Ialeggio, Jane Ingraham, Benjamin jones, Robert Kelly, Thelma Kostopoulos, Anna Lehto, Hilda McManus, Nicholas Marucci, Shirley Mass, John Morganelli, Ralph Petrillo, Stella Psichos, Anthony Romano, Rose Schreiber, Florence Schultz, Edgar Seibert, Frederick Trepkau, Frances Wallach, William Worsley, William Allen. Our last year launched under the expert guidance of George F. Gall, Jr., president, Anthony DiSarno, vice president, Antoinette Capasso, secretary, Alfred Penza, treasurer. The flower chosen is the red rose, the colors are red and gold and the class motto is We learn to live as we live to learnf' We had concluded our journey and were ready once more to conquer new worlds. With sinking hearts we bade farewell to Orange High School, not quite so cocksure as the freshmen who had confidently entered its portals four years ago. The old gentleman closed the book gently and thoughtfully faced the librarian. In a faltering voice he spoke these words: A few minutes ago a young boy gave you a few of his grandfather's books to be used in your library. He picked up this book by mistake. Although that boy didn't know it, he was giving away the best part of his grandfather's life, and he was unknowingly forfeiting his grandfather's youthf, The librarian's eyes were suspiciously moist as they met the old man's. And you, she said, are his grandfather? The white-haired man nodded his head slowly. As he walked out, he clutched Orange Peel close to him, and a few minutes later the library door closed upon a chap- ter in the history of a man,s life. -- ei-f17f?,e glw G!Cl.S'S CSDOHQ Music by Jane Conger Words by Rose Alexander -:EE H m -.......,1i--- r r 3 r 8 f ffi'fF.l F il? 1 I i fr-rgglxlf ffl' D3 Q field fiwfzgfljil ff-5' T-lmljiigf-'Pg gy pil f ?.l '52 F5 ii,M'1FJ EH ffrf 1, M: F +?Mi5: : a F. A J 3,32 l 'teal aj : -fi'-5 MSE, Through thy portals four years we have tread Golden sun has sunk beneath the hills, It is time to say farewell to thee Glowing spreads the summer skyg Orange High, to us so dear! Thy sun shall arise with honor new Full of memories, we'll ne'er forget,- As thy name we glorify. A Dearer to us year by year. Alma Mater, as we part from thee, Through thy portals four years we have tread, To thee we will consecrate Striving wisdom true to earn, Ever in our hearts the place supreme. By our colors, red and gold, we're led, We the class of thirty-eight. 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I XXX Q S, 5? -Q. :Yl- jx ,fa 5 X X'fxv,'fQN' :N ' 1 m xl xl. X ' :AL -, f f I f a X X X Mfg :M 1 'K 5 'A A: 'X I XX X 4 'gtg-I :X W 'sis ,fall f -01 3 if X QS W ' -,im if K X J ff P I, i ,ff K. g Y IQ . 1-,M -fp N K . 1 '92 'gf H, x 1 -x,':,- lg l 7 W X g a .'H--,.e-.-.ff,- I 1' , ., ,Hn qw, f,, f N K A , f M M f W f Xin X fa , 5 u ax A17 j Q 1 ' 2 W 4 Q, M 2 ffA,11.x,'K3 I Q.. SN U, ,IL 6 ,' IJ' 'wt'-U ff fl- ff 22 ff f 'f'4s'Q U63 ig I 1 E I I x X10 f Jw :pai f x fi L .fm 'bar x Af? Q? ' . a' 1 '! 1 5:1 j 'Q f H fix f J N R' f 'P 1I?v '5gxX ll f X , 5 2 ,f X Q5 iAf':'M-' ,y ! X f Wiiiff- '- -45 5 ' 5 A .- , Vis' W 1 gi f ' r 1 'n I f X mg - - - ,L I 1 ,L--.gy ,',-M,,,.,.-'L. , ., . ':'g4q:fqJ?1e, E Niifr' , f ' f k , N -A f 1 2 I W.. . 'w , 3 5 jf 4, 1 ., Y ' - ' z'.,.g- - 2 hvqk 1 'f Z0 A A f ,Vi-1:4:A'4:1iaM-.' '01 ' f 'A fl fu .I I I 1 ' W 5-3 9 7 Q lf ff , 1 . f ' Q f , ' , Q, , Q F ,N Q, 2 f an 127 A ' Z'. - 'fH ' ' H ' V . W f f f ' - V ' - , 'f 'f ' . A. - ' -:L P: W 'iff ',..-: 1.'g44l, . -1, sy . Y- -will f - -5-'seam fx, , , M H995 V - -5 R ZfLd.VuC.iA.L'.0VLL v J PERTANIA ADAMS, Speeds The true, strong and souna' mind is the mind that can embrace equally great things and small. Pertania is a girl with many friends. She should succeed in the field that she chooses. Orange Leaf, Decoration Committee, Basketball. ROSALIND ALEXANDER, Rosen On with the dance! let joy be uneonhnecl, No sleep till rnorn, wlaen Youtla ana' Pleasure 1neets.', Rose se:ms to bubble over with youth and activity. Although always dancing, always quick with an answer, one may often observe gravity in her bright eyes. French Club, Cheerleader, Orange Leaf, Orange Peel, Flower Committee, Senior Play. WILLIAM ALLEN, Bill Winners never quit, quitters never win. Bill is probably one of the best sprinters Orange has ever had and probably ever will have. He is noted for his wit at all times. We all hope Bill will succeed in the business world and also- in the sport world. Track, Dance Committee, Decoration Committee. HERBERT L. ANDERSON, Hanky Never put of for tomorrow what you can do today. Hank is a very studious boy who is always willing to cooperate and lend a helping hand whenever needed. THOMAS N. ANDRIOLA, Andy Men of talent are men for occasion. Andy is one of our good-looking seniors and a sociable fellow. He is a great athlete and although quite mischievous at times, we are sure he will succeed in the future. Track, Basketball, Baseball, Football, Ticket Committee. JAMES ANGELO, Jazz Jazz is one of our comical seniors. He is never seen without a joke or smile for everyone. Football, Baseball, Basketball, Orange Peel, Decoration Committee, Personal Staff. -- -afzoyae M C ELIZABETH E. BABUSCI, Betty For wisdom is better than ruhies, and all the things that may he desired are not to he compared to itf' ' ' ze we are sure that your fine qualities will reap well-deserved -' ' Q rewards. Betty is one of our reserved girls, but don't fear, Betty, . X Decoration Ccmmitteeg Typing Staff of Orange Peelg Fashion Show. ALFRED T. BAILEY, Al The honor lies, In the struggle, not the prize. Al is one of the quieter members of the graduating class. He is very much interested in school activities although he didn't participate in any of them. MARGARET BAILEY, Marge,' One thing is forever gooclg That one thing is Success. Marge is liked b ever one because of her modest and O Y Y U g lad -like manner. Althou h she has not artlci ated in Y 1 a . g . P . P many school activities, she has acquired many friends. Decoration Committee. F f!'.2f'rf'.!iffqj IW' ' 1 f ,1,z,.r4f,1f,4.,aL, Z, , 75,4,,j'J ,mwzfffffd y fl' I ELIA BALESTRIERE, Amy,' ever idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Although Amy is a quiet little senior, here's to one who deserves it! Commercial Clubg Decoration Committeeg Leaders' Club, Fashion Show. 4 ,I ,sg 4, T 1 xt EDWARD BARRINGTON, Ed f dr if , f ff f if Is not true leisure One with true toil? Ed has been 'one of the boys who sees things on the more serious side. He is sure to succeed in the business world. Orange Peel. EDITH E. BATTISTA Enjoy the present moment, trusting the least possible to the future. A quiet girl, Edith has never an idle moment, for she is always occupied with her many commercial activities, which she capably executes. I Commercial Club, Decoration Committeeg Typing Staff of Orange Peel. 2 1 l r WWI MARGARET C. BEMISS, Marge For fl long life, be nzoeleifafe in all ilyingsg buf elon't miss anything. Marge', is a girl with whom a few words are too many. Her reticent nature would hold her aloof from the many, yet Marge is sincere and friendly. Commercial Clubg Gramac Societyg Leaders' Clubg Junior Decoration Committeeg Orange Peel Typingg Flower Com- mitteeg Wfill Committee. PECOLA BENNET Seek nothing for L1 selfish purpose. Pecola is a sophisticated miss whose personality has won her many-friends. Candy Girlg Orange Peel. SIDNEY BERGMAN, Sid', The only rewmfzz' of viriue is virfueg The only way io bare a friend is io be one. Sid is a sociable and sincere fellow. For those who would follow in Sid's footsteps, his quotation lights the way. French Clubg Junior Dance Committeeg Senior Dance + ADELE BLOOM if ,,,,, , .W Committeeg Senior Playg Orange Leafg Orange Peelg Tennis. So build we up flae being that we are. I Adele known by the name of Baby Snooks by the 'f - 51 members of Mr. Robert's shorthand class, certainly lives up f ,y to her nickname. Her witty humor is enjoyed by everyone. V SELMA BLOOM, Sel,' Ye gods, unnilyilafe but space and time, And make two lovers happy! Vice-president and Secretary of Gramac Societyg Science Clubg Orange Leafg Orange Peelg Decoration Committeeg Candy Girlg Fashion Show. MATTHEW BOCCHINO, Mm tip-tap Teach me the way of Hay statuiesg and I slyall lzeejl if unfo the end. We will all remember Mat,s fine performance in the Senior Play. Senior Playg Orange Peelg Dance Committee. -.. 932 2 MARY BONVINI, Kidd Life is just a jest, and all things show if, I thought so once, but now l know it. Mary is one girl who is always herself. Filled with mirth and laughter, even her closest friends have rarely seen her unhappy. Spanish Clubg Italian Clubg Basketballg Tennisg Decora- tion Committesg Orange Peel Typing. DOROTHY H. BORKSTROM, uDot,' V I If ladies he hut young and fair S . 1 They have the gift to know if. S M Dot with her geniality is well-liked by everyone with whom she comes in contact. paj- Commercial Clubg Decoration Committeeg Junior Dance Committeeg Senior Dance Committeeg Personals Staffg Leaders' Clubg Glee Club. ROBERT BOSWORTH, 'QB0bU . He who fears to suffer, sufers from fear. Although Bob has only been with us for two years, he had become one of the crowdn because of his good humor and participation in our school life. Spanish Clubg Orange Peelg Farewell Dance Committee. 1 CHRISTABELLE BRAGG, QiCllfiS,, 'Thc' race is to the swift. Tall, slim, and lovely are the adjectives that describe Chris.,' Her character and good humor has won her many friends. Basketballg Spanish Clubg Fashion Show. ELIZABETH BRENNAN, Betty,, M0llesty is the hright jewel and thc' crown of 1,l!01'l'Zdf'lb0OCl1.,, Betty is modest, cultured, refined, and lady-like. She has been a great asset to our class although she has been with us only a year. Flower Committeeg Orange Peel. JEROME BROOKS, Bro0ksie', Try, so that success shall he on thy fingertips. Jerome is one of the few students that graduates from high school in three and one half years. Here is success to one who deserves it. French Clubg Glee Clubg Ticket Committee. -saglg 3 Ea..- 1 .?f'2'5f fag? fl'yt,i M he ' . J gint T' igne- It 1 AUG USTA BROWN, Gush Good humor is one of the best articles of rlress one can weurf' Gus, active and vivacious, is one who will be missed. Her pep and vigor have kept many on their toes. Leaders' Club, Basketball, Junior Dance Committee, Motto Committee, Track, Soccer. STANLEY BRZOSKA, Red Youth is the opportunity to learn to do something, anel heroine soiizehoelyfl Red hair, conservativeness, willingness to cooperate and a sense of responsibility have combined to make Red a favorite among teachers and pupils. Orange Leaf, Orange Peel, Basketball. MARIANNE BYRNE, Mar A f Be slow in choosing a frienel, slower in changing. One of the most friendly and good-natured girls in the senior class is Marianne. She has a smile and a disposition that dispel all cares and blues. Typing Staff of Orange Peel, Senior Dance Committee, Basketball. ' ANTOINETTE CAPASSO, 'tAr1', Putting jesting aside, let us turn to serious thoughts. Italian Club, Basketball, Senior Play, Leaders' Club, Orange Peel, Secretary of Senior Class, Decoration Commit- tee, Candy Girl. LOUIS CAPAWANNA, Cappy Youth comes hut once infra little lifetime. Cappy is one of our handsome seniors who is always capable of conversing with anyone he meets. Boxing, Football, Circulation Manager, Easter Dance Committee. WILLIAM CARDELL, Bill,, Chart your course, then follow itf' Bill hopes to be an aeronautical engineer and will attend either the Newark College of Engineering or Casey Jones School of Aeronautics. - 24Eg.,.- W I X N I HENRY G. CARLONE, Horace l just another Gabriel footing his horn? 'QI-Iorace is quite an artist with his Cornet and some day hopes to swing it with Tommy Dorsey. We all wish him luck. Bandg Orchestrag Dance Orchestrag Orange Peelg Deco- ration Committee. SALVATORE CARLONZA, Sain Keep your fare to the sunshine so that you cannot see the shadow. Sal is one of our quietest seniors, but he has been a loyal supporter of the various athletic teams. JQSEPH C. CAss1N1, JR., Hoe, He conquers who endures. Joe,, is a fine fellow to get along with because of his ability to be humorous with his friends. We all Wish him success in his future years. Baseballg Footballg Italian Clubg Orange Peelg Ticket Committee. - i s PATRICIA CATALANO Pat True friendship can only exist between equals. Commercial Clubg Italian Clubg Fashion Showg Basket- ballg Leaders' Clubg Baseballg junior Dance Committeeg Decoration Committeeg Orange Peel Typing Staff. GERTRUDE CHAPMAN, Gert,' Kind worcls cost less ana' accomplish more. Gert is one of our 'most attractive seniors. She is very modest, sweet, and amiable. After graduation she plans to enter the business world. Orange Leafg Dance Committeeg Orange Peelg Fashion Showg Undergraduate Play. ROBERT COFFEE, Bob The world is all gates, all opportunities, strings of tension waiting to he struck? Bob's perseverance and industry have gained him Star Honor Roll marks consistently. His brilliant scientific mind is certain to secure for him a prominent position in the engineering world. Undergraduate Playg Ticket Committeeg Orange Leaf. -..ggi 2 5 Eye... ar. LILLIAN COLEMAN, Lil,' Virfue is a faabif of fbe minrl, consistent wiifa 1Z!lfZH'C, moderation and reasonf, Lillian is gentle in manner and Hrm in reality. I-Ier favorite pastimes are dancing and reading. She participates in all the activities of sports. Basketballg Trackg Baseballg Orange Peelg Fashion Show. HARRY COLSTCN, Buddy,' Abeuni sfzidia in moresf' Buddy is one of our quiet seniors who is considered a real pal to his many friends. Ticket Committeeg Track. ' MURIEL I-I. CONDIT, Mun Self-1'et'erenee, self-lznowledge, self-respeetg These fbree alone lean' life to sovereign power. Mu,,' one of our prettiest seniors, has won many friends through her pleasing personality and winning smile. Orange Peelg Fashion Showg Decoration Committee of Senior Promg Ticket Committeeg Orange Leaf. JANE ELIZABETH CONGER It is beiter fo follow even the sbaalow of fbe best than fo remain confenf with the worst. Jane is noted for her sense of humor and her hearty laugh. We feel that she will enjoy life to the utmost because of her ability to mingle with others. Orchestrag String Orchestrag Treasurer of Alpha Kappa Phig Decoration Committee of Junior Promg Senior Dance Committeeg Assembling Head for Orange Leafg Property Committee for Senior Play. JOSEPHINE CONNIZZO, Jo Silenee is a jine jewel for womenf' Intelligence, plus a winning personality are some of Jo's fine traits. We are sure she will be a success in anything she undertakes. Farewell Dance Committee. ELEANOR CORIZZO, El Good things come in small pacleagesf, El is very lady-like, and has been an enthusiastic sup- porter of all school activities. Italian Clubg Commercial Clubg Invitation Committee for Junior Promg Orange Peelg Candy Girl for Senior Playg Flower Committee. -- afzeiea- FLORENCE COTTON, Cotton,' If I fake care of my cbaracfc'r,i1ny reputation will fake Care of ifselff' Florence is distinguished for her sincerity. She is also quiet, but always says the right thing at the right time. Basketballg Orange Peelg Tennis. JOHN C. CROWE, Ujackn Low never dies of sfarvafiolz, buf ofien of indigc'sfi0n. Jack,,' in breezing in and out of school, has made many fine friends. XVe know that his knowledge of people will help him in Advertising. Freshman Trackg Undergraduate Playg Stage Managerg Orange Leafg Orange Peeilg Junior Dance Committeeg Fare- well Dance Committee. LORNA CROWE One thing is f0l'C'l'C'l' goocig Thai one thing is successf, Although Lorna has been with us only two years, her popularity and charming personality have made her one of us. Decoration Committeeg Orange Pee l.! , C - f ' fl f . .1 I. 'fl 1' 'A ' . L DOMINIC CUCCINIELLO, CuCce,' 'Wbaf'5 life wiffaozlzf sports? If you personified living, eating, and sleeping on sports, you would have Cucce. He certainly has all the facts about high school and college sports. Baseballg Basketballg Football Managerg Junior Dance Committee. KATHERINE CUCCOLO, KatrinkaH Lei ffm! smile, like sunslaine, dart info many zz sunless bead. Katrinka is one who always looks at the sunnyside of life. Her cheerful disposition has won her many friends. i Basketballg Glee Clubg Tennisg Commercial Clubg Color and Decoration Committees. LENA D'AGNILLI 'Twas ber thinking of ofbers made you think of foerlv Lena has won the friendship of many classmates because of her friendly smile and willingness to cooperate. Fashion Showg Decoration Committeeg Orange Peel Typ- ing Staff. , --af27y3e'- --HQEIQZ ska.- ESTHER D,AMATO To fbiufz before aefing is to be forewar11en'. Esther is very quiet and reserved and we are sure she will succeed in the commercial field next year. I-Ier willingness to cooperate with others has been a principal factor in her popularity. Orange Peelg Leaders' Clubg Decoration Committeeg Fashion Show. EDWARD DANIELS, EddieH Ta1is bo111i11ib11s es! orafio l1llClliS L'ifd.,J Editor-in-chief of Orange Leafg Ass't Editor of Orange Peelg Pres. of Alpha Kappa Phig Pres. of Junior Classg Pres. of Freshman Classg Concert-master of Orchestrag Vice Pres. of Photoplay Clubg String Orchestrag Vice President Science Clubg Senior Playg Undergraduate Playg Gramac Societyg French Clubg Ring Comitteeg Junior Dance Committeeg Senior Dance Committee. RITA DANIELS, Ree Non 011111111 fJ0sse11111s 0l71l1l'S.U Gramac Societyg Gamma Pi Deltag French Clubg Decora- tion Committeeg Junior Promg Senior Dance Committeeg Orange Leafg Orange Peelg Leaders' Clubg Golfg Basketball. Pelfw JAMES D'AIRES, Doug A 1 IVlaen angry, count ten, before you speakg if very angry, 6011111 a bu11a'rea'. Doug,' will be remembered for his fine running on the relay team. Here is a boy who will go far in life. Footballg Trackg Decoration Committeeg Senior Dance Committee. fr! ff' ' JAMES DAVIS, Lefty, I j fy Jflsfg In the clay of adversity, let fby laeart be 1z11afraid.', ' L . . , . , 'fl James is very popular among his fellow students becalusef 1. W of his good-natured disposition and his splendid sociabilityf Basketballg Baseballg Footballg Junior Dance Committeeg Personals Staffg Senior Dance Committee. ROBERT W. DAVIS, Bob Perservera11ee eo11q1Lers. Bob has been very active in school and is to be re- membered mostly for his cheer leading. I-Ie has great business possibilities, and is sure to succeed. Basketballg Trackg Cheerleadingg Dance Committeeg Orange Peel. NANCY E. DAVISSON, Nalin I Too busy wifh ihe erowzleil hours To fear fo live or n'ie.', Undergraduate Play, Senior Play, Chairman of Decor- ation Committee for junior Prom and Senior Dances, Presi- dent of Alpha Rho Taug Art Editor of Orange Leaf, As- sistant Art Editor of Orange Peel, Movie Clubg Fashion Showg Senior Play Scenery. JOHN DEAN, Jade, A liffle nonsense now and then, Is relished hy ihe hes! of men. Jack is one of the happy-go-lucky seniors. His friendly manners and humorous personality have attained for him many friends. Baseball, Basketballg Orange Peel, Orange Leaf, Football. ANTOINETTE DE CARLO, Ant Of all the best things upon fhe eurfh, I hold that zz faifhfnl friend is the heslf' We hope to see Antoinette making successful progress in the business world next year. Commercial Club, Italian Club, Leaders' Club, Invitation Committeeg Advertising Committeeg Fashion Show, Candy Girl, Orange Peel. ' HARRIET DECKEL, Harden Dum spiro, sper0. I-Iarriet's sweet personality and excellent scholastic achievement will aid her in entering Newark University next fall. French Club, Gramac Society, Undergraduate Playg Fashion Show, Senior Dance Committeeg Orange Peel, Golf. TIBERIO DE EULIO, Tibby' As long as you believe in yourself, What Ofhers think cloesn'z' 1natler. A boy of good character, cheerful smile, and a charming personality is Tibby. He hasn't competed in any extra- curricular activities, but is a gymnastic enthusiast. PHILIP DE FRANCO, Curly,' fl free, virtuous, and enlightened people must know well the great principles and muses on which their happiness rlepen:ls. Phil is a quiet boy who minds his own business at all times. He plans to join the Navy when he leaves shool and We are sure he will be a good sailor. Circulation Managerg Dance Committeeg Footbsllg Orange Peel, Ticket Committee, Boxing. i -cgi 2 9 Q T 6 MARIE DEL PLATO, Rc-:en 3' . . , . P If - When huszness znferferes wzfh pleasure K i drop business. P g ai which is often evidenced by her jolly laugh. -. I Senior Dance Committeeg Circulation Manager Orange Peelg Candy Girlg Fashion Show. Ree,' possesses a happy-go-lucky and carefree nature perfeefiolz is 110 friflef, Undergraduate Play. IDA DE ROSA DOUGLAS DEMAREST, Doug,, Reeolleef fhaf frifles make perfeelion and Doug has found time to participate in many school activities and have some left over to make many friends Drum Major of Bandg Orchestrag Glee Club Track Ticket Committeeg Photoplay Clubg Dance Orchestra I The hes! sorf of bravery is fhe eo age fo do ugh! T' S Fashion Showg Science Cl 5 L ers' Clubg Invitation .51 . ' E I Decoration Committee. X ANTHONY DISARNO, TY, We find in life exactly what we put info if. Cheerleaderg French Clubg Commercial Clubg Senior Patrolg Orange Leafg Footballg Trackg Chairman of Color Committeeg Chairman of Feature Photographyg Orange Peelg President of Colgate Freshmeng Vice President of Junior Classg Vice President of Senior Classg Glee Clubg Ring Committeeg Usherg Decoration Committeeg A Cap- pella Choir. 1 PHYLLIS DODSON Lady, whose bright eyes Rain influence, and judge the prize. Glee Club, Undergraduate Playg Art Clubg Orange Leafg Chairman of Will Committeeg Senior Playg Junior Dance Committeeg Flower Committeeg French Club. HELEN DRISCOLL Be ihe most of whafever you are, thufs cause enough fo he proud. Helen is a very quiet girl until you know herg then she shows her true spirit, an energetic and lively person. Fashion Showg Orange Leafg Orange Peelg Senior Spring Dance Committee. --elsew- Committeeg Basketballg Baseb. ' ange Peel Typing Staff Qs.- ffqfl- EMA RUTH EAGER, Mugs A merry beart zloetb good like nzeilieinef' Ruth, one of our very attractive seniors, has a pleasing smile and also an attractive personality. She has chosen nursing as her career and we're very sure she will be suc- cessful in it. Personals Staff, Leaders' Club, Fashion Show. GERTRUDE EASTMAN, Gert,' I see ber in tbe ilewy flowers, I see ber sweet and fair. Gert,' is one of the most modest girls in the senior class. She has entered into all class activities whole-heartedly and is always ready, willing, and able to do more than her share. ELAINE EL1As, Bright Eyes He zfbo labors diligently need never despair, for all things are aeeomplisberl by diligence and labor. Elaine's charming smile and friendliness will brighten up many people in her nursing career. Orange Peel, Graduation Dance Committee. BARBARA JANE EMERSON, HB. Jr, Her air, ber nwlnner, all wbo saw admired, Courteons, tbougb sby, and gentle, tbougb retired. Orange Leaf, Chairman Personals, Orange Peel, Secretary Alpha Kappa Phi, French Club, Junior Dance Committee, Chairman Motto Committee, Undergraduate Play, Senior Play, Candy Girl, Farewell Dance Committee, Property Committee for Senior Play. THOMAS ENNIS, Tom ' Tbe integrity of men is to be measured by tbeir conduct, not by tbeir professions. Tom is a carefree sort of lad, who is very loyal to his friends and to the school. Football, Orange Peel. MARY ANNE FANIA Y0utb is life's beautiful rnornentf' Mary is a quiet girl until you know her, then she shows her true spirit, a lively and energetic young lady who wishes to make a success in the business world. Italian Club, Junior Dance Committee, Orange Peel, Decoration Committee. 3 1 if 75568 J. JOSEPH FARRELL, Joe To put the course above renown, To love the game above the prize? Here is a typical son of Old Erin who can always be depended upon to say the right thing at the right time. A good sport, willing to cooperate in any activity, Joe is sure to be a success. Football, Orange Peel, Usher, Motto Committee, Ring Committee. VITUS FECHT, Bud', Politeness is to do and say The hindest thing in the lzindest way. Underneath his frivolous nature lies a heart of gold. His aim is to be polite but carefree and an all-round fellow. Tennis, Football, Senior Dance Committee. WILLIAM FINERAN, Bill Success cannot be accomplished without work. Bill has been a most active member of the class. Each year has found him devoting a great deal of his time to Work which furthered his interest in the school. Decoration Committee, Senior Dance Committee, Base- ball Mgr., Usher, Senior Patrol, Orange Peel, Stage Crew. MARIE FIORENTINO, usisv Ready, Willing, and Able? Sis is well liked by everyone because of her sweet dis- position and her willingness to lend a helping hand. Junior Decoration Committee, Undergraduate Play, Color Committee, Orange Peel, Italian Club, Leaders' Club, Tennis, Baseball. WILLIAM FLAMMER, Q'Bill', Seorn the proud vnan that is afraid to weep. Bill is one of our quiet seniors who has always attained a high scholastic standing. His working after school hours has kept him from taking part in school activities. RUTH FORSTCHEN Todays treasures are tonzorrow's pleasures. Ruth is one of our quiet seniors, who has many friends. Wherever she is the result of her quiet nature prevails. Color Committee, Orange Leaf, Orange Peel. -MQSQ3 2 539,- PALMINA FRANCESCONE, Pal,' -A , To have friemls, you must be a friezzrlf' 'iPal', has many real friends in school. She is sure to gain more when she graduates. Art Clubg Leaders' Clubg Commercial Clubg Fashion Showg Orange Peelg Decoration Committee. ALEXANDER FRANCO, AleX', Self Conquest is fha' graafast of L'iCf0ric's. President of the Science Clubg Sergeant-at-Arms of Gramac Societyg Sophomore Baseball Managerg Footballg Junior Decorating Committeeg Senior Decorating Com- mitteeg Business Manager of Orange Peelg Orange Leafg Ticket Committeeg Senior Stage Managerg Chief Electrician of Undergraduate Play. JOSEPH FRANKLIN, Joey I dare do all ibat may laecome a marzg Who dares :lo more is 11011e.,' In Joey one finds a true friend and enjoyable com- panion. Quick-wittedness, coolness of temper, and the abil- ity to think clearly at all times are his at will. Footballg Tennisg Junior Dance Committeeg Orange Peel. dei 7'L...4 HELEN GABEL, Gabe,' Character is like a fliamonrl That scratches all other sfo11es.', Glee Clubg Movie Clubg Candy Girlg Senior Playg Orange Peelg Junior Board of Orange Leafg Decoration Committee for Junior Promg Senior Dance Committee. GEORGE F. GALL, JR., Gush To know loow to laicle 071075 ability is great skill. Secretary of Freshman Classg Basketball Mgr.g Under- graduate Playg Orange Leafg Orange Peelg Senior Playg Secretary of Gamma Pi Deltag Spanish Clubg Chief of Patrolg Senior Class Presidentg Junior Dance Chairmang Usherg Glee Club. A JEANNE GALLAGHER, 'tjeannien it lj W7be11 the oufloolz is not gooalg try the uplookf' Jeannie,' is a shy girl whose happy Irish smile has added to her a list of friends. Commercial Clubg Ticket Committeeg French Clubg Orange Peel Typing. -..sag glgao.- 1 t -..agp 4139- PATRICIA GALLOWAY, Pat Per angusta ad augustaf' Pat will always be remembered for her charming por- trayal of Clara Copperfield in our Senior Play. The refine- ment and appreciation of the beautiful which she possesses are rarely encountered. President French Club, Motion Picture Clubg Orange Peelg Art Club, Ticket Committeeg Senior Danceg Senior Play. I FLORENCE GASPARRINI, Flossie Oh, blessed with temper, whose unelouded ray can nzalee tomorrow cheerful as today. Flossie, one of our jolliest seniors, has a radiant person- ality. It would be difficult to find a more willing or more faithful worker in Orange High. Ticket Committee, Fashion Show. EDITH GIORDANO, Chick Be thyself-court no greater giftf' Edith is a very pleasing, good natured young lady. She is well liked by all and we are sure she will be very success- ful in the business world. Decoration Committee, Farewell Dance Committeeg Italian Club. -ff. f' 4. 1 A-'WI Jkt ' ' 'A 4 ' - si- I 0 a - A I I s s A MZ . c I HELENE GIORDANO, Princess,' Fight Virtue's cause, stand up in Wit's defense, Win us from Vice, and laugh us into sense. Whenever you see a group of giggling, noisy girls, you can be sure to find Helene in its midst. Her cheerfulness and good humor has made her many friends. Commercial Clubg Orange Peel Typist. REGINA GMEINER, 'lReggieD The only way to have a friend is to act as one. Reggie hopes to enter the business world where she will surely enjoy a successful career. Orange Peel, Fashion Showg Decoration Committee. BERTRAM GOLDSTEIN Nullu1n est tam dictum quad non dictum sit prius. Circulation Manager of Orange Peelg Advertising Man- ager of Orange Leaf, Treasurer of Gramac Societyg Alpha Kappa Phi, French Club, Photoplay Clubg Science Club, Ticket Committeeg Orchestrag Band. . ROBERT GORIA, Bob,' Honor is the reward of virtue. Bob,' has a smile and cheerful word for everybody. His hard work and preserverance have won many friends for him. He intends to go out into the business world and we are sure he will be a success. Motto Committee, Glee Club, Orange Peel. AGNES GRAHAM An ounce of mirth is worth a ponna' of sorrowf' Science Club, Candy Girl, Leaders, Club, Fashion Show, Orange Peel, Track. SALVATORE GRECO, SilVie', Silence is golden, when preserved at all tiniesf, In Sil we find the cooperative well-mannered, and modest student. Although he did not participate in many school activities we are sure he will find success in the future. Track, Baseball. JOSEPHINE Guzzo, Kjos' A beautiful smile, a winning way, Makes life happy throughout the clay. Jo always flashes a radiant smile and has made a host of friends. She is a lovable and gay little miss. p Italian Club, Decoration Committee, Fashion Show, f e e i V Leaders, Club, Orange Leaf. . THELMA HANCE To have joy is to share it, for happiness was born a twin. Thelma is one of our quiet modest maidens who believes that silence is golden. Orange Peel Art Staff, Decoration Committee Senior Dance. LEON HANDWERGER To obtain suceess's prize, climb her heights ana' take it. Leon's general knowledge, combined with his sense of humor, have made his stay in school an enjoyable one. Science Club, Gramac Society, Orange Peel, Orange Leaf, Dance Commlittee of Junior Prom, Stage Crew, Senior Class Play. -..gig gig..- ro-S-99 Cx Mila - at W Va .Q lil ly, V, M :Jura dlp' J-J Orange Peel, Glee Club. Committee. MARION K. HENKE If a task is once begun, never leave it till it's done, Be tbe labor great or small, a'o it well or not at all. Marion has been active in clubs and sports as well as proving her scholastic ability, by making the Honor Roll. Commercial Club, Spanish Club, Junior Dance Com- mittee, Decoration Committee of Senior Dance, Tennis, Basketball, Baseball, Orange Peel, Fashion Show. RICHARD HERMANN, Luke Do not put off until tomorrow wbat you can accomplisb today. If strikes were paths to success in Luke's life, he would be a very successful person. He has been an outstanding pitcher in this state for two years and hopes to enter the big leagues. Baseball, Basketball, Glee Club, Senior Dance Committee. ELOISE HESTER, Ella,' Moalesty anal kindness maketb wisclomf' P Ella', is a very quiet and shy girl. She is one of the shortest members of the graduating class-but what does it matter? The best things often come in small packages. Orange Peel, Color Committee, Fashion Show. -f-sg4s6Ja-.-- I JAMES HARRINGTON, Jimmie Tout bien, ou rie11.,' James would have been one of our star trackmen if work- ing after school had not interfered. We will always re- member his column Spikes and Cleats. Usher, Orange Leaf, Track, Advertising Committee, i ANNE HARVEY A lowly lady, garnzenterl in light from ber' own beauty. Candy Girl, Fashion Show, Ring Committee, Junior Dance Committee, Undergraduate Play, Orange Leaf, Chairman Prophecy Staff, Chairman Publicity Staff of Senior Play, Leaders' Club, Costume Committee, Property DOROTHY HENKE, Dot 1 am tba laugbter of a new born cbilrl, on wbose soft brcfatbing sleep, ana' angel S711lll?d.,, Commercial Club, Decoration Committee of Junior Prom, Orange Peel, Color Committee, Circulation Manager, Decoration Committee, Costume Committee, Property Committee, Fashion Show, Orange Peel Typing Staff. '95 , ML' rf . as sf 1 Q 'X ii. I :- V VERA HESTER, I-Iesn f There is no wisdom, like silence. l ,i 1 l 4 Y There is never a dull moment when you are in the pres- IF, ence of this charming young Miss-always cheerful and , willing to lend a hand. ui ROLAND HIPKINS, Esquire Man's word is God in man. He is well known for his jolly disposition and good humor, and has always taken a great interest in school sports. Football, Orange Peelg Ticket Committee. . BRUCE HOFFMAN, Flash It is the prerogative of nzan to he in a great degree a ereature of his own making. ' f M. . Bruce is a very likeable fellow, who is always full of fun. , 4 He is very carefree and sees only the bright side of life. ' l ,, 'l ii? ' . se. J I: . . Ly: VVVI Cyp . an 1' . i f' .X ,- ., ,, 1.-2 - if t . Q ROBERT E. HOLDER JR., Gus A good nanze is rather to he chosen than great riches, Ana' loving favour rather than silver ana' gold. A tall specimen of youth, mostly noted for his Biblical allusions, a cheerful smile and a pleasing personality. This describes Bob well. . Basketball. WILLIAM HOLDERNESS, Will Coarteous speech is worth mach hut costs little. Will's quiet and subtle humor has made him a popular classmate of all. Spanish Clubg Circulating Managerg Motto Committee. GLADYS HOLLOWAY, BabySiS', To lengthen to the east a sunny 1nooa'. Sweet, pleasant, and good-natured-that is Gladys. She always has a pleasant smile for everyone. Motto Committeeg A Cappella Choirg Glee Club. s --vefjfj 7139..- 'I 3 ug. , l f. diggff MW WJ fc xl ,4 I Hifi i HAZEL I-IOLLOWAY, Sis NSll1CL'1'llij' ahove the rest huilrls Character that stands the testf' In spite of her quiet manner, Hazel made herself many friends among the student body. Glee Clubg Motto Committeeg A Cappella Choir. JOSEPH HOLLOWAY, Duke', God helps those who help themselves. First accepted by the students for his musical ability, he kept his friends by being one of them. We wish him success in his musical career. Bandg Orchestrag Dance Orchestra. EDWARD J. HURLEY, Ed Laugh at this worlcl, for you will never get out of it alive. Ed is one of the few fellows who possesses fine Irish qualities. His keen wit and ability for sports promise him an interesting and successful future. Footballg Baseballg Basketball. JOHN IALEGGIO, Legs', Trust men and they will he true to youg Treat them greatly and they will show themselves greatf' In Legs', we have one of the best dancers in the school. He attends all activities, social as well as athletic. He also is noted for his well groomed appearance. Footballg Boxingg Junior Decoration Committeeg Ticket Committeeg Farewell Dance Committeeg Orange Peel. MATTHEW IANNONE, Matt', Silence is the greatest art of conversation. Matt has lent a cheerful and willing hand to school functions. His wit has made him many friends. Orange Peelg Ticket Committeeg Junior Dance Com- mittceg Footballg Baseballg Track. JANE INGRAHAM, ulngyn Her stature tall,-I hate a alumpy womanf' Janeis keen sense of humor is evident in everything she does. Her winning personality will be an asset in her chosen profession - nursing. Vice President Art Clubg Glee Clubg Junior Dance Com- mitteeg Undergraduate Playg Fashion Showg Art Editor Orange Leafg Farewell Dance Committeeg Scenery for Undergraduate and Senior Plays. -' 625 SJESW- MONFORD IRVIN, Monty Friendship is tbe noblest friend. Monty needs no introduction to most people who will read this book. He is pleasant, smiling, modest, and a a perfect sport. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, School Patrol. NORMA JACOBUS, uJake,, The good is attained only tbrougb persisteneyf' Because of her sunny disposition and joyous smile, Norma has been a joy to everyone. Judging from this, she is sure to be a success in whatever field she enters. Orange Peel, Spanish Club, Decoration Committee. SUSIE JENKINS, Sue Wisdom is to tbe mind what bealtb is to the body. Always smiling, quiet, sincere, Susie loves sports. Baseball, Track, Color Committee, Basketball. : ' 1 . .Ez 'V J ., .'-' V , ADA JOHNSON Tlae face is nature's tablet, tbe trutb is surely written tbereonf' A laugh, a song, oh, thatls Ada coming along. A friendly and a sociable girl. Basketball, Baseball, Tennis, Fashion Show. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN JONES, Benn Life is not so sbort but tbat tbere is always time enougb for courtesy. 1 Ben never is seen without a joke for everyone, includ- ing the faculty. He ishquite a football player and hopes to continue his good Work in Virginia State. Football, Track, Senior Dance Committee, School Patrol, Personals Committee, Will Committee. ESTHERINE JONES, Essie Learn to tbinle and reason things out for yourself, for no one else knows your mind better tban you do. Essie is a quiet girl with a sweet smile and pleasing disposition. Spanish Club, Motto Committee, Basketball. t -'.ef39+aQ-- f,41 ,I . .iq 1 s ., gf. 7 ,., rf, . NY. 1' ,iQ ., L,-S' Q f- X-- V x . if 1 - 'k. Q ., . Eiffel -0-Lindt h n, I i l . l RUFUS E. JONES, Buck To speak as the 60711772071 people do, To think as the wise men do.', A cheerful and pleasant disposition are a few of his many assets. Underneath his genial countenance is a store of intellectual knowledge. Orange Peelg Ticket Committeeg Footballg Dance Com- mittee. ROBERT W. KELLEY, lrish', They never fail who die in a great cause. Robert has what it takes to make friends and should be given credit for his work as track manager. Track Managerg Usherg Senior Dance Committeeg Orange Peelg Tennis. DOROTHY KNAPP, Dot,' She's Irish through and through And full of wit and humor too. A loud chatter or a noisy giggle-here she is-all smiles, none other than Dorf, Combined with her coope- rative spirit we know she will be a success. Orange Leaf and Orange Peel Typing Staffsg Properties Committee Senior Playg Decoration Committeeg Tennis. THELMA KOSTOPOULOS, Tommy Of all sad words of tongue and pen The saddest are these 'It might have heen'. Glee Clubg Photoplay Clubg French Clubg Leaders' Clubg Fashion Showg Basketballg Tennisg Orange Peelg A Cappella Choirg Senior Dance Committee. WALTER KRAEMER, Wally Be sure you are rightg then go ahead. Circulation Mgr. of Orange Leafg Ass't Business Mgr. of Orange Peelg Gamma Pi Deltag Science Clubg French Clubg Gramac Societyg Senior Dance Committeeg Basketballg Bandg Senior Playg Baseball Mgr.g Usher. HELEN LAUER Qui omnibus plaeere studet frustra lahoratf' Helen is one of the more quiet members of our class, but, has taken an active part in extra-curricular activities. French Clubg Secretary of Photoplay Clubg Gramac S0- cietyg Senior Playg Orange Peelg Senior Dance Committeeg Leaders' Club. -.ia,gf40?gf...- g B Rose LEDER, Ray ' Silence when nothing neea' he saicl, is the eloquence of discretion. Gramac Societyg French Clubg Flower Committeeg Fash- ion Showg Candy Girlg Senior Playg Orange Peelg Prophecyg Costume Committee. ANNE LEHTO A winning smile ana' clesire to please, Anil action hacking hoth of these. Anne is quiet and cheerful, and one of the most attractive girls in the senior class. To know her is to love her, for she possesses a most winning smile. Orange Peelg Fashion Showg Leaders' Clubg Basketballg Trackg Tennisg Junior Dance Com.g Senior Dance Com. FLORENCE LEONARDO, Flo He who can take advice is sometimes superior to him who can give it. Flo expects to enter the business world, next year. If she continues to be cheerful, friendly and kind-hearted, she is sure to succeed. Fashion Showg Orange Leaf. BLANCHE LEVINE The fool doth think he is wiseg hzit the wise inan knows himself to he a fool. Blanche has gone right ahead in school by her serious atti- tude toward her studies. She has a charming smile that is frequently brought forth with little bursts of laughter. Basketballg Leaders' Clubg Volley Ballg Color Committee' Decoration Committeeg Glee Club. 7 ELLEN LIEB, Peep She is pretty to walk with Anal witty to talk with Anal, pleasant, too, to think on.', President of Motion Picture Clubg Senior Dance Com.g Candy Girlg Fashion Showg Basketballg Glee Clubg Leaders' Clubg Junior Dance Committeeg Undergraduate Playg Chairman of Red Letter Daysg Costume Committee. RUTH LIEBENTHAL, Ruthie,' Let none presume to wear an undeserverl dignity. Ruth is one of our charming young ladies whose ability as a seamstress will not be wasted, for she intends to go to Pratt Institute next year to study dress designing. French Clubg Fashion Showg Candy Girlg Orange Leafg Orange Peelg Flower Com.g Leaders' Clubg Costume Com. -...,gf4 1 5,7 aj 11 .2 QNX , s EMILY E. LIGUORI, Mimi,' Knowledge comes but Wisd011z Iingersf' Mimi has won many friends because of her dignified manners and her lady-like ways. Italian Clubg Commercial Clubg Orange Peelg Ticket Committeeg Fashion Show. JOSEPH LIKOVSKY, Mach Time heals everytbingf, Treasurer of the Science Clubg Editorial Board Orange Leafg Ass't Concertmaster of the Orchestrag Activity Photo- grapher of Orange Peelg Secretary of Gramac Societyg Senior Playg Alpha Kappa Phig French Clubg String Orchestrag Easter Dance Committee. IDA B. LOFFREDO Fine 1lZdI'l7'l6'TS are fbe 111antle of a fair 772i71Ll'.U Ida has been a quiet, studious girl during her four years in school. Her sweet smile and friendly disposition have won many a heart. The business world will claim her next year. Commercial Clubg Italian Clubg Leaders' Clubg Fashion Showg Ticket Committee. LEONARD LONGO, PrieSt', Never do forfay wha! you F6111 do 1f01n0rrow.', Priest is one of our quiet boys who doesn't seem to have a care in the world. Although he couldn't find time to participate in school activities, he is well known throughout the school. Orange Peelg Ticket Committeeg Boxing. ANGELINA LOREF-ICE, Amgen The besz' way fo keep good acts in 111e11z0ry, is fo refresh ffaem wifb new ones. Ange is a very jovial student who is well liked by everyone and has participated in many school activities. Senior Decoration Committeeg Glee Clubg Personals Pho- tographyg Orange Peelg Fashion Showg Junior Dance Com. MILDRED LUCERTO, Mile Give me fbe gift of lazzgfafer, for each day- Iazzgbfer to east out fearf' Mil's happy-go-lucky disposition has ve her many friends. The business world's gain will bei 'r loss. Decoration Committee. 9fEf42lEc- A- f-Sm f,1 s i JOHN JAMES LYONS, 'Ly0nsie', My tongue within my lips I reign For who talks much musf talk in vain. John came to us in his second year from Immaculate 'STL Conception High. He is a quiet boy but he has made quite a number of friends in the two years he has been with us. Orange Peelg Orange Leafg Senior Decoration Com- mitteeg Football. MARGARET MCGEE, uljeggyi' Happiness is a perfume you Cannot pour om ofhers wifhouf getiing a few rlrops on yourself. Peggy's willingness to cooperate has won her many friends. Her ever-ready smile and sunny disposition are never lacking. Commercial Clubg Junior Playg Candy Girlg Advertising Committeeg Orange Peel Staff. OXVEN MCGONNELL, Mac Azul glarlly woula' he learn, and gladly teach. Mac is always active in the classrooms, both in studies and mischief. After graduation he plans to enter Montclair r Teachers College to prepare himself for teaching. Footballg Head Usherg Junior Dance Committeeg Glee Club' Gamma Phi Delta ,i ' gif JAMES MCGRATH, Silas Before shifting your uzoufh info gear he sure your brain is turning over. James is noted for his wit. He is one of the best liked boys in school and a friend to all. We hope he will succeed in the business world. Footballg Trackg Orange Peelg Dance Committee. HILDA MCMANUS, Hill Her very frowus are fairer far Than smiles of other maiclens are. Hilda is one of our pleasant, good-natured seniors. She is recognized always by her cheerful voice and friendly smile. Leaders' Clubg Orange Peelg Farewell Dance Committee. ROBERT C Y, or ann Mighty oa :tt s grow. wond w i lef can be found in one so We 211-fiigil 0 small. Ne le obert islpvell liked by his classmates. io Committee. 0 A -..,Z.f4 3 XQJL-J' R- 1 'J 'Of' -.DLX 5 R 1' 9' S- L ji: K 1 'Lea 'I -V Si, 'rx fafffi la yy, xr' s I MV . .,.yf 4 X7 A ,MA x CHARLES MARABLE, CaSan0Va', Magnificent sjzeefaele of human happiness. Charles is noted for his flashy dress and gay smile. He will enter the business world next year. Fencing, Ticket Committee, Baseball. ELIA MARRA, S0nnyH I-Ie's liffle but he's wise, he's a terror for his sizef, Sonny,' is always ready to meet new friends. He also has great will power and determination which is a true sign of much success in future life. nm? ' Fencing, Junior Dance Committee, Decoration Com. ROSE MARIE MARTINETTI, Babe,' Deeper, deeper let ns foil, in the mines of lenowledgef' Babe is liked by all and a favorite among her many I 'Q' ,J friends, for who would not enjoy her laughter, song and ' I good cheer. ' Art Club, Orange Peel Art Staif, Decoration Committee, Qjrf' Invitation Committee, Senior Play Scenery. ly, 1 I I ' l ' n DIANE MARUCCI, Dee l Laughter and ehafter are my concern. Whcnever you see a group of giggling girls, you can be V sure to find Deen there. With her personality she will be , successful in the business world. f Leaders' Club, Volley Ball, Decoration Committee, Candy Girl. NICHOLAS MARUCCI, Nicki, A wise man will hear, and will increase learning. Nick,' is one of our carefree seniors, taking things as they come. His fine disposition and laughter have won him many friends. Baseball, Basketball, Senior Dance Com., Orange Peel. FRANK MASGN, Rock A lizflle nonsense now ana' then, Is relished by the best of men. An entertaining fellow, with his quick wit and humor, he is also noted for his dashing bow ties. Spanish Club, Easter Dance Committee, Track, Football. -'ea5f441gf-a- SHIRLEY MASS, Shirl', A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. In Shirley we have a sincere and true girl. With a will- ingness to work, we are certain that she will be a success in the business world. ANTOINETTE MAURIELLO, Nette Literature is the thought of thinking souls. Nette', has won the friendship of many classmates because of her friendly smile and willingness to cooperate. Next year she intends to study dental nursing. Glee Clubg Candy Girlg Orange Peelg Color Committeeg Orange Leafg Junior Dance Committee. EDNA MAYES, Ed To have ideas is to gather flowers, To think is to weave them into g61l'Idl1l1S.,, Edna is small in stature, but mighty with the pen. She intends to become a Physical Education instructor. In this field she should have very little difficulty. Invitation Committeeg Basketballg Baseballg Glee Clubg French Clubg A Cappella Chorusg Senior Dance Committeeg Tennisg Leaders' Club. MARIE ELEANOR MERCER, MerC', All that I ana, or hope to he, I owe to my mother. A girl with a finer disposition cannot be found. We wish her success in the future. Decoration Committeeg Orange Peelg Art Staffg Glee Clubg Ticket Committee. GENEVIEVE MILES, Pegv 'Tis virtue that a'oth make a woman most admired. Peggy is ambitious in school work and jovial among her friends. We are sure she will be .a success in anything she undertakes. Spanish Clubg Basketballg Baseballg Fashion Showg Senior Dance Committeeg Volley Ball. . CATHERINE ANN MONTEVERDI, Kay Haste thee, nymph ana' bring with thee fest ana' youthful jollityf' Kay is one of our jolly, good-natured girls who shares part of her good humor with everyone. She is always will- ing to cooperate in all our school functions. Fashion Showg Italian Clubg Orange Peelg Ticket Com. -..iw 5 GEORGIE LEONA MORGAN, Lee One is never fully dressed witbout cz smile. Basketballg Baseballg Trackg Tennisg Easter Dance Com- mitteeg Orange Peelg Volley Ballg Spanish Club. JOHN MORGANELLI Tbe fruits of life often balances tbe labor expemleclf' john's popplarity is due to his friendly personality. He is gifted with many other good qualities. Italian Clubg Photoplay Clubg Ticket Committeeg Under- graduate Playg Senior Dance Committee. RICHARD MORRISSEY, Dick As we aflwuiee in life, we learn tbe limits of our abilities. Because Dick has been with us for the past year only, we don't know him as well as we would like to. I-Ie is, however, a good student and has a fine singing voice. WILLIS D. IVIOSS, Sor1ny,, The great bope of society is in imiiviclual ebm'aeter. Willis has shown himself to be one of our greatest sprint- ers. He expects to enter college and continue his track Work. His foremost ambition is to run in the 1940 Olympics. Trackg Bassballg Orange Peelg Color Committeeg Junior Dance Committee. WILLIAM E. MURRAY, Billy Life is to live not to tbinle about. A well-dressed gentleman who returns friendship to his friends is Bill. The school will miss him more than he will miss school. Orange Leafg Orange Peelg Junior Danceg Undergraduate Playg Glee Clubg Gamma Pi Deltag Stage Manager of Undergraduate Playg Chairman Farewell Dance. EDWARD WEYKO NANCE, Br0nk0 Blessed is the morn who expects notlaingg For it is be who is 11ez'er a'isa1Jf10i11ten'.', Bronko is a rugged individual, always cheerful, a very good football player, and an enthusiastic boxer. We wish him luck in his undertakings. Footballg Baseballg Basketball. -. ,354 ggi..- GERALDINE NEGRI, Gerry XVlJen first you know bow little you know, you have just begun to learnf, 'KGerry has ability and personality. She is very sociable and has made a host of friends. Fashion Showg Flower Committeeg Leaders' Club. PETER NEWMAN, Pete To think great tloougbts you must be beroes, as well as ia'ealists. Pete,' is one of the many students who will enter the business world when he leaves school. Although he is a studious boy he always found time to have some fun. Commercial Clubg Spanish Clubg Glee Clubg Orange Peelg Oran e Leaf. - arf, EMMA NORELLI, Em Courage is but another wora' for success. No other line could fit Em better. Regardless of the many illnesess she has had in her four years at high school Emu always showed the best effort in her work. Senior Dance Decoration Committeeg Fashion Showg Art Clubg Orange Peel Art Staffg Leaders' Clubg Photography Committee for Orange Peel. lbs- ' JOSEPH O'BRIEN, Obie,' Genius is eternal patience? Obie came from a neighboring school and did not take much part in our activities. He is very industrious and is sure to succeed. Math and science are his greatest interest. GEORGE O'CONNOR, Chuck,' Better to be a seeonct-class first-Class man than to be a jirst-class seeoncl-class manf' George is one of the boys who is interested in all sports. He is a carefree sort of lad and is always ready with a witty remark. Footballg Orange Peel. FRANCES O'GRADY, Fran Laugh and the world laughs with you. envy of many. We wish her success in the future. Clubg Baseballg Junior Dance Committee. Fran's carefree nature and winning smile have been the Easter Dance Committeeg Decoration Committeeg Glee -.ag2f4 7E9,.- Q afeffftd sw swf R. S-fkfaycgl uv U2 gif rteffj ef ,ati . JOHN O'I-IARA, Jack Variety is the spice of life. An entertaining fellow with his quick wit and humor, Jack is also known for his dashing clothes. Senior Playg Orange Peelg Orange Leafg Color Committeeg Usher. JOHN O'HORO, Jack', He conquers a seeona' time, who controls himself in victory. jack is famed for his escapaies with his many cars and practical jokes. Orange Peelg Decoration Committeeg Color Committee. PEARL ORMOND, Happy The rewara' for a thing well done, is to have elone it. If you are in Pearlis Company for long you can't help being cheerful because her sparkling eyes and dazzling smile steal your heart away. Basketballg Candy Girl. DORINDA OTEY, Winnie It is of the little traits that the greatest human eharaeter is cornposeilf, Winnie has a smile for everyone and a personality that has built up a host of friends. Basketballg Color Committeeg Will Committee. RALPH PALETTE, Ray He who only hopes is hopeless. It is a wise vnan who knows his husiness, a wiser one who attends to it. Ray is one of the many boys with ambition and intelli- gence. He is interested in all sports, enjoys Spanish, and will continue to study it in college. Spanish Clubg Senior Playg Trackg Senior Dance Comittee. RUTH PANNUCCI, Ruthie Know more than others if you ean, V hut do not tell them so. Ruth is a model student who ranks very high in scholarship. i President of Sophomore Classg Secretary of Italian Clubg Commercial Clubg Color Committeeg Orange Leafg Orange Peelg Fashion Show. -,,9gf4 8 DOMINICK PARADISO, Paradise If 1411011 he wise, 143011 shalt he wise for thyselfg but if flJOIl seornest, thou alone shalt hear it. Paradise is always in a gay humor. He is a true friend, a characteristic which helped him gain his popularity. Color Committeeg Orange Leafg Orange Peel. FANNIE PARRISH The virtue lies In the struggle, not the prize. Fannie is good-natured, asant, smiling and an all-round good sport. - Spanish Clubg Color Com.g Fashion Showg Basketball. ALFRED PENZA, Penz,' not or dlsplay hut or their own use Treasurer of Senior Class Senior Patrol Ticket Com mitteeg Will Committeeg Undergraduate Playg Senior Pla ' .,, ,.,. V ,',',5.'..,, 1 75' as 75 ?aeQf' ,a f If ec W 19 0, V Y 1 6,6 . e :ei-W .A f 1 , V ' f 5 at are A . If The wise carry their knowledge as they do their watches, f ' f ' - Ilsherg Fencing Team. kM JV' Oy FWS mitteeg Ticket Committee. Clubg Sophomore Class Treasurer. GRACE PERRELLA, Gee-race To know how to hide one's ability is great skill. .sla 1 Grace is always happyg she always has a hello for her '7 friends. She is an active member of the senior class. Glee Clubg Commercial Clubg Italian Clubg Candy Girlg Orange Peelg Decoration Committee. LOUISE PERRINI, Dolly', A cheerful temper joined with innocence will rnake heauty attractive, knowledge delightful, and wit gooa'-natureclf' Italian Clubg Fashion Showg Ticket Committeeg Orange Peelg Decoration Committeeg Baseballg Basketballg Leaders' RALPH PETRILLO, Ray When once you know how little you know, You have just begun to learn. Alvino Ray's', guitar playing has been a great asset to the rhythm section of our orchestra. We are sure that Alvino will be successful in the musical world. Basketballg Orange Peelg Dance Orchestrag Dance Com- -v2149y3+0-- a f 1 ,f ,f -.., b lf!!! f. K AGNES PFAFFENBAUER, Bobby l The Ihozzght is the quesfion. The information is the answer. ' Bobby is a quiet senior but her willingness to cooperate has made her a friend to many. Candy Girlg Color Committee. JULIUS PFISTER, CaeSar', To sfarf fo do o11e's part in every part ana' mari, with 011698 whole heari, is indeea' Very smart. But smart is he that continues the art 1mfhwarfed. Julius is an industrious member of the class. His friendly manner has made him well liked by all his fellow students. Orange Peel. FRANK D. PISERCHIO, Bud Where there's a will, there's a way. Although Bud,' is a very quiet boy, he is always deter- mined and willing to accomplish something which he had started. MARY PIZZANO No one knows what he can do fill he triesf' Mary is an efhcient girl who we all know will make her place in the world. She is a fine commercial student with high grades. . Spanish Clubg Commercial Clubg Basketballg Baseballg Tennisg Orange Peelg Decoration Committeeg Fashion Showg Invitation Committeeg Leaders' Club. MURIEL E. PONS Imago animi rultus est? Science Clubg Alpha Kappa Phig French Clubg Orange Leaf 5 Orange Peelg Undergraduate Playg Senior Playg Flower Committeeg Decoration Committee of Junior Dance. CHARLES PORTUESE, Charlie He who best overns himasel is best ttea' fo 8 govern others. Although he hasn,t taken part in many extra-curricular activities, Charles has made himself known throughout the school by his friendly nature. -..gig Olga.- RITA POSTREL, Keen 1 Noibin is so stron, as cviflwzrssg nofbing as T cnflc as nal 9fl'C'l1gfl9.U Orange Pel Candy Girl Ticket Committeeg Fashion Shows Leaders Club French Clubg Costume Committee. STELLA PSICHOS Ixnozclcfl r comms buf wiszlonz lingers. Stella is one of our small seniors. She is full of fun and has a jolly vsord for all Stella spends a great deal of time desi ning her ovx n clothes and if she keeps up her fine work me feel sure she will be 1 successful dress designer. Glee Club junior Dance Committeeg Senior Dance. EDWARD QUINN, Eddie I know only as much as I bane lived. Eddie s sense of humor and personality have made him a popular boy in the senior class. He was strong in his support of all school activities He expects to study journal- ism and we are sure he will be a success. Tennis Bas ball Undergraduate Playg Ticket Committeeg 'I h 1 xl 34, lvl: , Zfbafawf-Q l ANNA RABINOWITZ, Ann,' Labor, music, love, and laughter, Success will follow swiftly after. Orchestrag String Orchestrag Basketballg Baseballg Gramac Societyg Dance Committeeg Leaders' Clubg Volley Ballg Tennisg Orange Leafg Orange Peelg Property Committeeg Advertising Committee. GRACE RANUCCI N0blesse Olaligef' Grace's simplicity and her modes! air have gone a long way in making friends while in Orange High School. Tennisg Senior Dance Committee. ESTELLE RICCI When you begin to know bofw little you know, Yozfve just begun to learn? Estelle is one of our most popular girls, with an excellent scholastic standing. We hope that her ambition to become an aviatrix is realized. Spanish Clubg Candy Girlg Ticket Committeeg Invitttion Committeeg Orange Peelg Fashion Show. -magfg man.- ,F T if JI' s MJ .. l of fx.- 5 I ?V so i -- agszsa- BENNY RIENA, Benn All work is as seed sowng It grows ana' spreads, and sows itself anew. Although Ben is very quiet and reserved, he has many friends. We wish him success and luck in the business world. Orange Leafg Commercial Clubg Orange Peelg Ticket Committee. ANNA JANE ROAN, jae', Receive instruction ana' not silverg Anal knowledge rather than claoiee gold. Anna is a quiet and likeable person who puts her studies before anything else. Spanish Clubg Color Committeeg Orange Peelg Reporter for Orange Leaf. FLORENCE ROBJOI-INS, LaurieH To love and to be loved is the greatest happiness of existence. Florence is one of the more quiet members of our class. She is well liked by those who know her. Commercial Clubg Decoration Committeeg Fashion Show, ARTHUR WILLIAM ROCHLIN, Art Take a knock, for it nziglat be opportunity. Gramac Societyg Alpha Kappa Phig Spanish Clubg Un- dergraduate Playg Treasurer of Junior Classg Ring Com- mitteeg Junior Decoration Committeeg Color Committeeg Orange Leafg Orange Peelg Usherg Senior Patrol. ANTHONY ROMANO, Rome Yesterday is clearl, forget it. Tomorrow loas not come, alon't worry. .Today is here-Use it! Anthony is one of the. old reliablesv of the senior class. The friends he has made during his high school career, Wish him success in his future years. Spanish Clubg Glee Clubg Senior Playg Colgate Patrolg Farewell Dance Committeeg Science Club. LAWRENCE ROONEY, Larry Sing and smile, all the while. Larry, our singing Irishman, is one of our popular seniors. XVe are sure Larry will make the grade when he enters the musical world. Glee Clubg Orange Peelg Dance Committee. SIDNEY ROSENBERG, Sid Lire every day as though it were your lastf' Sid's', sincerity and industriousness has made him a friend of all. He is the quiet type who devotes all his spare time to his violin at which he is bound to become successful. Commercial Clubg Italian Clubg Orchestrag Decoration Committeeg Senior Danceg Orange Peel. CONNIE ROSSI, Sunny Success comes in cansg failure comes in carftsf, Sunny', is a combination of sweetness and vivacity. We wish her luck in the world of art, as this is one of the many gifts bestowed on her. Dance Committeeg Leaders' Clubg Candy Girly Tennis. ARTHUR RUNYON, Art He who can criticize another with a free and clear conscience is indeed fortanateg he and God alone are fanltlessf' No one will forget Art's fine acting as Urial Heep in the senior play. He is a true and good friend for anyone to have. Senior Playg Orange Peel. x DOLORES L. RYAN, Dee Make the most of life while you may, Life is short and wastes away. Dee's,' sweet personality and jollity have won her many friends. Her chief ambition is to become a designer. - Orange Leafg Orange Peelg Senior Decoration Commit- teeg Property Committeeg Fashion Show. FRANK RYAN A good thing to know is how little we know. Frank is a quiet studious boy who enjoys sports of every nature. He is sure to succed in anything he does. Gamma Pi Deltag Senior Dance Committeeg Orange Peelg Basketball Manager. WALTER SARI, Itchy, Stolen Kisses are the sweetest. Itchy is a carefree maestro. His artistic ability has been much appreciated by the Orange Leaf. Orchestrag Dance Orchestrag Senior Dance Committeeg A Orange Peel. --eezisssaw H pn ,A :um LUCY SARNO, Luv Yield Hoon noi, fo adversity, but press on the more bravely. Lucy is the type that everyone admires. She is sincere and natural, and above all, always a lady. Orange Leaf, Leaders' Club, Orange Peel, Senior Deco- ration Committee. WILLIAM SAVAGE, Will To err is human, fo forgive is divinef' Will is a bashful and demure fellow who gets along well with all. Orange Leaf. JOSEPH SCARPA, Shocs,' Wlaaf a thing friendship is, world wifhont it ends. Who could forget Joe's splendid work on the football team? His pleasing personality and cheerful disposition makes him well-liked by his fellow students and teachers. Football, Baseball, Boxing, Ticket Committee. WILLIAM J. SCHANDOLPH, Charlie McCarthy,' Perri qua senz'ia1f. William is a great lover of music. He expects to become a Certified Public Accountant. With his wide range of knowledge he will surely achieve his goal. Gramac Society, Gamma Pi Delta, Literary Staff, Orange Peel, Orange Leaf, Treasurer of Freshman Class, Senior Ticket Committee. CHARLES J. SCI-IERER, Charley Save your sorrow for tomorrow. Football, Track, President of Commercial Club, Senior Play, Ticket Committee, Usher, Orange Peel, Cheer . Leader. MARIE SCHMIDT, MiV,, He came, I saw, Well conquer. Marie thoroughly believes in enjoying life and makes others enjoy it. y Basketball, Baseball, Volley Ball, Glee Club, Decoration Committee, Color Committee, Leaders' Club. --e5fs42E+D-- W XVILLIAM SCHOENBERGER, Bi1l', Remember to keep an zmruffleit mind in difficulties. Bill', has made himself universally popular in the two years he has been with us. He has a great interest in radio. We wish him success in this Held. Footballg Gramac Societyg Orange Peel. ROSE SCHREIBER, Koen W'lJei1 I give money, I give soirzetloing that is not iizineg but when I give Friendslaip, l give myselff' Merry, happy and well-liked, that's Rose. The business world will claim her after she is graduated. Glee Clubg Senior Dance Committeeg Candy Girl for Senior Playg Fashion Showg Personals Staff. FLQRENCE SCHULTZ, Flon Be to ber virtues very kimlg Be to laer faults a little blinrlf' Spanish Clubg Alpha Rho Taug Glee Clubg Personals Staffg Leaders' Clubg Fashion Showg Farewell Dance Com- mitteeg Tennisg Gramac Societyg Scenery for Senior Class Playg Golf. MIRIAM SCHWERSTEIN, Dimples,' As ye sow, so shall ye reap. Miriam is an industrious student whose name has appear- T yy ed frequently on the honor roll. She intends to go to Newark State Teachers' College. hFrench Clubg Photoplay Clubg Gramac Societyg Fashion S ow. JOHN scio, Jockey,' Greater love laatla no man than this, That aw man lay clown lois life for a friend. ujockeyv is very quiet around school. Whatever his career might be, it will be a success because Jockey', has great determination. Color Committeeg Baseballg Track. SUZANNE SCGTT, TootS', The May of life blooms once and never again. Toots is Very faithful and earnest in her undertaking. Due to her courage and determination, she will accomplish great things in life. Basketballg Ticket Committeeg Spring Dance. --6355 sian- wifi ri l 5 JN C, M0 V rf eo, xo we Ao 0 Q Q! AC, EDGAR SEIBERT, Ed Virtate Semper Coronaf' Aside from being one of our studious seniors, Ed is also one of our jolliest. He is going to enter Princeton this fall where he will prepare for the medical profession. Orange Leaf, Orange Peel, French Club, Photoplay Club, Glee Clubg Senior Dance Committee. SAUL SIMOFF, SOP, Always finish what you have started, Even if it takes you longer than exlbeeteclf' Although Sol has not been heard of very much during his high school career, he will accomplish big things in future life. He shows true signs of promptness, friend- liness and courtesy. Orange Peel, Color Committee. ADOLPH SIMONE, HAGEN He who hesitates is lost. Ace, although quiet, alaways seems to have an endless supply of jokes which has made him quite popular with other people. Football, Trackg Activity Photography. lf Ala ALMEDIA SMELLEY, Dimples,' A smile a day keeps your enemies away. Almedia has succeeded by putting this quotation into practice throughout the four years that we have known her. Always very considerate of others and enjoys con- versation. She is deeply interested in all sports. Glee Clubg Basketball, Baseball, Soccer, Leaders' Club, Track Teamg Personals Committeeg Literary Committee of Orange Peel. CHARLES J. SMITH, Smitty The thing that goes the farthest towards making life worth while, that costs the least, and rloes the most. is a pleasant smile. Smitty is one of our gayest, wittiest, and popular classmates. Being in his company means being in good spirits. Footballg Trackg Decoration Committeeg Orange Peel. DOROTHY SMITH A winning smile anzl desire to please. Dorothy is a pleasant person, always willing to lend a helping hand. She saw Ht to leave us for a few years, but we are glad she returned. Orange Peel, Basketball, Volley Ball. 5 6f:3a,.- ,S JUNE H SMITH Smitty To bt popular is fo he a Hemi io all Commerciil Club Gramac Society Leaders Club Dec cf ' yn ' 7 K V- - v ,., if ,, , . f, y .,, . u 1 1 I , ' .,.. , A L Q , , ' if H ,K oration Committee, Typing for Orange Leaf, Ticket . H , iq Committeeg Secretary of Junior Class ANTHONY SPRAGUE, DoC', Lost iime is never found again. He fha! risefh late must trot all clay. Doc is well-known around the school for his happy- go-lucky manner. He has been unable to participate in school activities because of outside employment. VIOLA STANLEY, 'QVi Speech is great, hui silence is greater. , Vi, although quiet, is a person who is always herself and one who may be relied upon at all times. Glee Club, Commercial Club, Decoration Committeeg Orange Peel, Personals Photography Orange Peelg Leaders' Club. Y! s ADOLPH STANZIALE, Dolphy,' The Besf Cast af Dice, Is noi io throw them. In Adolph we see a person with forceful ways. His time is occupied in describing baseball, and participating in many of the social activities in school. He hopes to enter the baseball world as a manager. Decoration Committee, Ticket Committee. EVELYN STOEVER, StokerH Happy ever, worried never. We Evelyn is always surrounded by friends because of her ability to move all to laughter. She can also be serious and, if a helping hand is needed, you will find her ready and willing. Orange Leaf, Orange Peel, Leaders' Club. ewmvndfwf' ALEX STRAGALINOS, Strag,' I have everything, yet have nothing, and alihough I possess nothing, sfill of nothing am I in wanff, Among his classmates Strag may have been quiet and thoughtful, but proved extremely reliable. He is undecid- ed about his future, but we are sure whatever it may be, i I he will succeed. Football, Senior Dance Committeeg Orange Peel. -aegis 7E9s... fri? xifbfwfi J! f I 'bbw HOOLA STRAGALINOS Her thoughts so clean dissected, Her words so well selected? Hoola is a very sweet girl with a pleasing personality. Her cheerful smile is only one of the many fine attributes that will aid her in a successful business career. Fashion Showg Senior Dance Committeeg Orange Peel. JOSEPH SULLIVAN, Lil Abnerl' It is a great plague to be too handsome a man. Joe is the skyscraper of the class. During his four years he has made many friends with his easy going, smiling manner. Football. HARVEY TAPPAN, Tap It is better to be unborn than untaught: for ignorance is the root of 1nisfo1ftune.', ' Tap,, has a certain power by which all who come in contact with him are put under his spell and become his friends. Ticket Committee. .J I , t 5 ' ,fa 1 , xl' ,Alf i ,ill A I K u , DONALD POST TAYLOR, Donn f And ye shall know the truth, Ana' the truth shall make you free. We shall always remember Don as a good friend. Gramac Societyg Glee Clubg Band. ANN TEDESCO, Teddy The blush is beautiful, but sometimes inconvenient. Teddy is one of the smallest girls of our class, but she is true to the saying that, Good things come in small packages. Color Committeeg Italian Clubg Fashion Showg Leaders' Club. ALPHONSE TOIA, Alu Au ehenfzin battu ne eroit pas point el'herbe. Al is one of the few top notch artists of the Senior Class and with that asset, his willingness to cooperate, and other traits of character, he has made many friends. French Clubg Art Clubg Orange Peel. -r.a+fsia-- - FREDERICK J. TREPKAU, 'QFred', Life's no better if you worry, Life's no shorter if you hurry. The word congenial was coined for Fred. His unusual personality has made him popular. We will certainly miss his happy air when he leaves. Dance Committee, Senior Play, Orange Peel. ANDREXV TURRISI JR., Andy,' Honesty is a very overrated virtue. Andy is well-liked for his pleasing disposition. He is always willing to help others, assuring his success in the business world. Band, Glee Club, Football, Decoration Committee, Orange Peel. V CHARLES A. TURRISI, Babe,' A wise rnan earefully selects his eornjranionsf' Planning to be a doctor, he will make a success of his future career, because of the possession of some fine quali- ties: courteous speech, politeness, and great determination. Tennis, Usher, Senior Dance Committee, Decoration Committee, Orange Peel. VIOLA VECCHIONE, Vi ks' The thing that goes the farthest toward making life worth while, that eosts the least and rloes the 1110Sf.U is just a pleasant smile. Vi has been a fine model in our fashion shows. She's lots of fun and has a keen sense of humor. She is sure to succeed. Decoration Committee, Fashion Show, Basketball, Tennis. ANTHONY VIOLETTE, Tony The greatest of faults, I should say, is to be eonseious of none. Tony', proved himself to be a great quarterback. He expects to enter the business World next year. Football, Track, Baseball, Band. GRACE VIRGILIO, Gracie There would be no great ones, if there were no little ones. Gracie,, hopes to enter the field of nursing in the fall. Her loving personality and ine cooperation have acquired her a host of friends. Italian Club, Fashion Show, Orange Peel Staff, junior and Senior Ticket Committees, Basketball. -4159 Ba..- si Gill .ffm FRANCES L. WALLACH, Fran Lei none presume fo wear an unrleserved flignifyf' Assistant Editor of Orange Peelg Assistant Editor of Orange Leafg President and Vice President of Gramac Societyg Alpha Kappa Phig French Clubg Science Clubg Undergraduate Playg Glee Clubg Junior Dance Committeeg Senior Dance Committeeg Candy Girlg Fashion Show. JAMES T. WALSH, J.T.,' If al' first you d0l7,f succeed, fry, try again. J.T. is one of our quiet, shy seniors. He has been one of our most ardent sport followers. His interest in athletics won him a berth on the varsity football team. Footballg Baseballg Trackg Orange Peelg Color Committee. MIRIAM WARD, Mim,' The hlush is beautiful, but sometimes i11c011ve11ient. Miriam is a cheerful girl who has a beaming smile for everyone. Spanish Clubg Commercial Clubg Basketballg Baseballg Orange Peel Typing Staffg Advertising Committeeg Fashion Showg Junior Dance Committee. 2 . M GEORGE FRANCIS WEBER, Weber Tum your face fo the sun and the shadows will fall hehinrl youf' George plans to follow up his education in another school. He is very quiet and studious. French Clubg Spanish Club. ELIZABETH ANNE WEISENHORN, Betty Patience is a virfue. Haw it if you nznf' Charming, sweet, and pleasant to be with: that describes Betty. The nurse's profession will claim Betty in September. Ticket Committeeg Orange Peelg Glee Clubg Leaders' Club. WENDEL WENGER, W6n7' I recommend you io fake care of the minutes, for Ihr hours will fake rare of themselvesf, Wendel is a lad who is not hard to get along with, as many have found out. He has made friends with many people both in and out of school. Orange Peelg Senior Dance Committeeg Commercial Club Treasurerg Baseballg Tennisg Stage Handy Decoration Com- mittee. -...,24601gf..,- X ,LX .0 O sf' . if f , , .ad Xlsgfl' 4 il ' f s 'lbw ! in fwl'fl', 706' lbw CLIFFORD WERNER, Duke,, Fame its the spur that clear spirit will raise. Duke', can always be counted on to give a witty re- mark, show his dashing style, and to help his host of friends. junior Dance Committee, Chairman Senior Dance Com- mittee, Undergraduate Play, Senior Patrol, Usher, Orange Peel. BARBARA WILEY, B0bbie', It matters not bow long you live, but laow well. French Club, Science Club, Secretary Alpha Kappa Phi, Undergraduate Play, Senior Play, Junior Dance Committee, Orchestra, Assistant Editor Orange Leaf, Editor-in-chief of Orange Peel, Ring Committee, Art Club, Ticket Com- mittee, Secretary of Junior Class. CAROLYN WOOD, Carrie,' All that I am or lyope to be, I owe to my 1u0tl9e1'. Carrie is known for her cheerful disposition and rip- pling laughter. She is a good friend to have around as she will cheer you when you are blue. A Motto Committee. a helping hand. tee, Orange Peel. ,i--11 Bi'l'l4sg courtesy, neat dress, and good manners will be his greatest assets in his chosen profession, dentistry. Track, Basketball, Senior Dance Committee, Junior Dance Committee, Baseball, Orange Peel. DOROTHY WREN, Dot', The temple of our purest thoughts is silence. V1 f K - AVILLIAM WORSLEY, Bill C'0'urte0us speech is worth much but Costs little. In her own quiet way, Dot has won recognition among her school chums as one always able to find time to lend Fashion Show, Commercial Club, Decoration Commit- -...,gf611g,. UP-in 5:3 ,- A h X Q 1 lv ,., i :i1,. W . an N' 'v.5i2f: ' 1-9: V' ' f 'v cf' 4,2 f is X' ' ' 'V Ap- 'nvv I 'r 'lwffl - I' 'ragga 15 IJ .L-i f I ,ar k ' Q, as f f z f 'M wf aj ,KAL ' 'J 1 . 5 ig! -W' 3 na V. 'AH q MH I I V, ' mfg, rw V. , 3, f Q' .1 , - , .W L. 'G, , ,- I : f - A ' I ,,mw,,i-em 'WL , ,Y A , 5 h Favorite Favorite subject . ,, ,.. ..,.v, ....... sport to watch ...,,.. ....... Giass tcbrociiifvities First Choice English ....... Football ...... Second Choice American History Basketball Favorite sport to play ....,-,, ,.,-.., T ennis ,,.,, ..,. B aseball Hobby ......,...,.....,....,,-..... ,,,,l,,- R eading .,........,. ...... S wimming Favorite athlete ,,tt... ....... J oe DiMaggio .....,... ...i.....Y-. J oe Louis Favorite actor ........ Burgess Meredith ,.., Leslie Howard Favorite actress ........,.,.,,,. ,...ss, W Catherine Cornell ..... Helen Hayes Favorite movie actress .s.,... ,.,..... C laudette Colbert ...s.t Myrna Loy Favorite movie actor ....ss ,,..... P aul Muni -,,.,sss,.s,...,......,.. .......As G ary Cooper Favorite motion picture ..,.... ,- ,... .The Life of Emile Zola .....,, s,,.... T he Good Earth Favorite song ss,.sss....,..... ........ P lease Be Kind ,,,s,.ii..i,,.. . .............. Star Dust Favorite composer ..,... .,...., e Irving Berlin ..... ........ D uke Ellington Favorite instrument .s..... .....,,. P iano ,,.,..s..........,.. s,ss.,...... T rumpet Favorite radio announcer .i.,. ....... J ames Wallington ,si.. Paul Douglass Favorite poem -,,-. .,-,s,,,.., T rees ..........,................ ......,,.,,,..,,...,.,,..... T rue Love Favorite novel ........,,,.....ie,... - ..i,, -Gone With the Wind ss.... The Count of Monte Cristo Favorite character in history ......,... Abraham Lincoln ...................s..ss Theodore Roosevelt Favorite living character of note---,Franklin D. Roosevelt ...... .......... A nthony Eden Favorite magazine ..,..s,...ss,is.ssee.. ,siReader's Digest ......... stss C osmopolitan Favorite aufomohile ......,ss, ...... . Buick i,..e.....i....,, ....... P ackard Favorite pastime ........... - ............. -Reading s....s ...s..sv,, D riving Favorite city foutside of Orange, ssv. New York ..i,s .... W est Orange Mast friendly enemy ,.....,..... ,.......... W est Orange ..ss... ,....,ss. E ast Orange Favorite author or authoress .....,,..... William Shakespeare ,...... Margaret Mitchell Favorite hero in literature ....... . ....... Ivanhoe ss,,.,,.s,ts.... svst.. S idney Carton Favorite heroine in literature ,,,,... Portia ,,.... Rebecca - 'eEf6 3 B+ Whois W o First Cboice Second C boice Prettiest girl . ..,,. ....... - Jeanne Gallagher ..., 7,.... G ertrude Chapman Hamlsomest man ....,... Edward Quinn . ,....n ..,...nn C lifford Werner Most poezic nnnrn .n,n,.,n. G eraldine Negri nn,., A....... R oland HipkinS Loudest dresser .nnn,n ,4nnnA... J ohn OPI-Iara ......nnn4 Joe Franklin Most modest ,,,,oo,o.. ........,. lv larion Henke ooe,..,. Jeanne Gallagher Most bzisiness-like C ,, B o.,7,oo. Alfred Penza ,,.,..o e,,e.,. W illiam SCl1anf.lolpil1 Class wit ..... ...sss ......... J a mes McGrath ..7,7 r.....V...er. . .l2Cli Crowe Most brilliant v,,.s ......, a Edward Daniels ,,ss, rf...,e, R olvert Coffee Most stadiozis sss.. ss....... R oberr Coffee ,,reee .,rre.,rrrerr.lM.rrrf E dwilrd D2nielS Most popular ,eseee. -George Gall ,e,,ee.e eeese.,re M onford Irvin, June Smith Most cultured , s,,ee,, Barbara Emerson ,C ,... e ree, .,,,i, ..rrle , . PM Galloway Best dancer eree ,,,, ee,,,. M a chew Bocchino, reeeeee Pearl Ormond, Diane Marucei Best atblete , . .eree,.,e ,,,, .,,.. M o nford Irvin ..,,,., ..,.,e,,,,.i . .,,Vfrr..f,....ffff ,l oe SC21rpH Most gentlemanly e,,, -, e........ Arthur Rochlin ..,e,, ,C ,,,, C ...fvr C- Al PC1123 Most ladylilze ,,,,e .,.,.,, ,A nne Harvey e,ee,e ,ee,e J eanne Gallagher Social celebrity rrr,,,,., Ellen Lieb ,,r,,v seee, eer, . N ancy Davisson Best ora'tor ,...,,.., ...,... - Edward Daniels e..... ....,,e W alter Kraemer Class politician ,, ,.ere ......... J oe Cassini e,ee. Will Murray Quietest ,l,,,r,rrr,, ,---, - ,,lVlari0n Henke l,,,, M ,,,,. ee.., , Ruth Forstchen Noisiest ee..ee e.......,,.......,. D ominie Cuccinello ,.eee ........iii J ack Crowe Best actor -,.-e ,,,- ,,,., -,Arr Runyon ,,erre,,,,, ,,,,,eee A rthur Rochlin Best actress , .... err.... - Muriel Pons .,..,veee ii.. .,.rr E llen Lieb Optomist ,e.., , ,.,.,. .Louis Capawanna .,..es cee.es, J ames Harrington Pessimist ..s...eeeee.......eee.,.,, ...s....s W illiam Schandolph ...,,,. Jerome Brooks One witb biggest drag ,, ss.,i,,..,.... Barbara Emerson ..eeiee ...i.s. R ufus Jones First to get married ,ss.se.,sssss ss,.sssss M arie Schmidt se..,.. ss..,. J oe Farrell Most artistic .,.,....,,,se, ,, ,.,,.,,.. Nancy Davisson .... sss.... Alphonse Toia Most likely to succeed ss,,,... .,,,.s,. Class bachelor .s.,. 'l64lfj-e -- -------Bill Schandolph .Edward Daniels ss.... George Gall - ..,.. Dominic Paradiso EQQJHSCY -ll.-L ,ii- ii..-2 ili- ..-Ll,.,1- ,-,.,1- ,.,...,l-4 ,lf- if-',.,,i ,if , ni,-,FQ ' bilff lf- gif, 74.2,- T- -if--f' i-51:1 f,,,.,- ' ,-f-.2-'f' Z.,-fi- ' f'N 2 Z 435 f xy M X S of 7 gb JL: 1.- k -F5542 Nok fl? Cgwentg ears ofater-4958 Scene: Newark Airport. Year: 1958. We are awaiting the arrival of the new hundred passenger trans-continental plane making its initial flight across the United States. We have been informed that this plane has been designed by Arthur Runyon, Andrew Turrisi, and Leon Handwerger. They have been assisted by William Cordell, Joseph O'Brien, and Alex Franco. of Anthony DiSarno, chief photographer of the Newark Evening News, is photo- graphing a group of doctors that are on their way to St. Louis to the Medical Conven- tion. A giifnber among them are: Dr. ,joseph Likovsky, Dr. Charles Turrisi, Dr. Ed- ward Daniels, Dr. Elia Marra, Dr. William Worsley, and Dr. Edgar Seibert. Walter Sari, Manager of the American Airlines, was showin group the air- port. This group included such prominent people as: Harvey Tap' , the State Sen- ator, Fred Trepkau, banker, Jane Conger, a well-known social worker, Palmina Fran- cescone, successful artist, Adolph Stanziale, James D'Aires, lately retired from active participation in business, and Eddie Quinn, editor of the New York Herald-Tribune. W A message had just been sent out over the loud speakers by Bob Davis from the Central Tower that the new plane had just arrived. As 1-gl jpassengers alighted, we recognized Helen Gabel, famous brain surgeon, Governor of New Jersey, Edward Hurley, banker, Stella Psichos, noted dress designer, Jifhe Smith, actress, Grace Perella, women's editor, Ruth Eager, buyer for Bamberger's, Agnes Pfaffenbauer, novelist, and Rose Alexander, famous dancer. Assisting the passengers from the plane was Ellen Lieb, air hostess, Mayor John Crowe congratulated Estelle Ricci and Rita Daniels upon the success of their trip. Edward Barrington, newspaper reporter, who was on hand for the occasion, in- terviewed such well-known persons as: Ruth Liebenthal, noted Paris dress designer, Anne Harvey, prominent equestrienne, Marie Fiorentino, socialite, Dolores Ryan, f - ber of the social register, who has just returned from a short trip. She was accompari ed by the former Nancy Davisson, Gertrude Chapman, and Lorna Crowe, all of Short Hills. ' Boarding the airline bus, we sped over to New York to be present at a banquet held at Cliff Werner's Club Chelsea, given in honor of Bob Bosworth. Those attending were Robert Coffee, president, and Douglas Demarest, vice-president of the Chemical Company of New York. Toastmaster was the famous New York lawyer, Alfred Penza. Others were: John Ialeggio, Wendell Wenger, William Schandolph, Charles Scherer, John O,Horo, and james McGrath, all successful business men. A special song written by Joseph Holloway was sung by Larry Rooney, accom- panied by Julius Pfister. Joseph Holloway is a feature trombonist with Henry Car- lone's orchestra, playing nightly at the Rainbow Room. Shortly afterwards we decided to take a run out to the World's Fair of 1958. We arrived at the fair grounds and were greeted at the Administration Building by Chairman George Gall and assistant, Bud Fecht, who volunteered to show us the exhibits. First we went to the General Rocket Transportation Company's Exhibit, which was under the supervision of John O'Hara. Present at this demonstration were Jerome Brooks and Owen J. McGonneH conducting a class from Orange High School around the grounds. George Gall told us that many of our former classmates, who were now suc- cessful business men, had exhibits of their own at the Fair. These included James T. Walsh, president of Walsh Fourlines, Inc., Thomas W. Andriola, president of Andriola Linoleum, Ltd., Dominic Paradiso, representing Eastman Kodak, Inc., Joseph Frank- lin of Frganklin Silverware Co., Benny Riena, Sherwin William's branch manager, Adolph Simone, divisional chairman of '.Midwest Radio Corporation, Walter Kraemer, salesmanager Sunshine Biscuit Co., and Arthur Rochlin, director of National Educa- tional Exhibits. From here we journeyed over to the Advertising Buildings, stopping 4Ef66jga..- sn -h 'WL gf gf.,- .a 5, I 1 aa- ' is first at the Acme Corp., where Joseph J. Farrell was. Thence to the American Adv. Co., which displayed the works of such noted commerical artists as Alfonse Toia, Jane Ingraham, Barbara Wiley, and Rose Schreiber. After viewing the latest Architectural Designs by Frank D. Piserchio, we strolled over to the National Television Corporation, under the supervision of Salvatore Carlonza, who very obligingly demonstrated the latest improvements in television. 'On the screen we witnessed the National Married Women's League Convention held at Chicago. Prominent speakers included Muriel Pons, eminent pyschiatristg Barbara Emerson, superintendent of Nurses at Orange Memo- rial Hospital, Harriet Deckel, Frances L. Wallach, Anne Lehto, Dorothy Knapp, Dorothy Henke, Eleanor Corizzo, Gertrude Eastman, Ida B. Loffredo, Patricia Catalano, Florence Leonardo, and Phyllis Dodson. Also attending the Convention representiialg the New Jersey branch of the League were the former Misses Dorothy Wren, Josepliiine,Guzzo, Esther D'Amato, Regina Gmeiner, Agnes Graham, Eloise Hester, Marianne Byrne, Muriel Condit, ,nie Schwerstein. ,Q Mr. Carlonza now brought to view on the screen the House of Representatives in Washington. Here we saw and listened to Representative Bertram Goldstein, New Jersey, as he was introduced by Anthony Sprague, Speaker of the House. Our visit to the Fair brought to an end, we started out for pier 28, from which the giant steamer, Streamlined, was to be sent on its maiden voyage. The plans for this colossal ship were drafted by Robert McNally, assisted by Peter Newman. The presi- dent of the steamship line, none other than Charles Marable, was presentyvfor the cere- rnony. He told us that the boat had as her captain George O,Connor wit, rank Ryan and Phil DeFranco as first mates. Glancing at the bulletin boards in front of the purser,s ofhce, we saw on the passenger list the following: Edith E. Battista, Vera Hester, Stanley Brzoska, Bruce Hoffman, Gladys Holloway, Rufus E. Jones, George Weber, Catherine Monteverdi, Grace Ranucci, Eleanor Marie Mercer, Rose Martinetti, Norma Jacobus, Edna Mayes, and Miriam XVard. Following the launching, we sped over to Newark and decided to din at the Robert Treat. As we entered the lobby at the Treat, we eyed John Dean, ng Mrnanager of the Nefwark Bears. He said he was giving a party for a few old class- mates and would like us to join him. It was a sprightly reunion, comprising Matthew Bocchino, dance instructor, Robert Kelly and James Harrington, well-to-do accountants in New Jersey firms, John Scio, owner of a long string of race horses, and Robert Holder, Orange postmaster. Leaving the Robert Treat, I suggested going over to the Newark Evenin News office to see Elizabeth Babusci, recently made society editor. We had a long taliglwith Elizabeth and we asked her if she had any idea What became of so many of the girls of '38. She informed us that Grace Virgilio, Hoola A. Stragalinos, Helen Lauer, Antoin- ette DeCarlo, Diane Marucci, Thelma Kostopulos, Emily Liguori, Rose Leder, Selma Bloom, Shirley Mass, Amelia Balestriere, Evelyn Stoever, and Ida DeRose are all happily married. Miss Babusci related that besides herself there were Dorothy Smith, Genevieve Miles, Ruth Pannucci, and Pearl Ormond on the paper's staff. Leaving the newspaper office, we dropped over to the Prudential Life Insurance Building. There we met Ruth Forstchen, manager of a department. She took us to see Helen Driscoll, Mildred Lucerto, Peggy McGee, Fannie Parrish, Marian I-Ienke, Jeanne Gallagher, Mary Pizzano, who had just completed their twentieth year of service for the Prudential. Hurrying to the Penn. Station, we were just in time to catch the 7:30 train for Philadelphia. On board We met Carolyn Wood, physical education teacher, and Patricia Galloway, a French teacher at a girls' school in Philadelphia. The train pulled into Philadelphia, where we got off. Having never seen the United States mint, we went there. Harry Colston, Roland Hipkins, and Dick Herman, who wererin' the gov- ernment employ at the mint, arranged a cordial reception, and showed us the eifiifire plant. As we waited on the corner for a taxi, Benny Jones hailed us in his aero-auto. He insisted that We accompany him to the Penn. relay, where his team from O. H. S. , C Q- ' -. . . ,- Q-a2+67+3:- fin ' l ,'-' i- 4. x ff H, 'L I . a X was participating. Benny stated that Eddie Nance, Willis Moss, Dominic Cucciniello, fellow physical instructors, also had entries in the races. It was a proud day for Orange, as the sons of Ralph Palette, Joseph Scarpa, Jim Angelo, Nicholas Marucci, Anthony Violette, and William Flammer all ran off with honors. While we waited for the Miami plane at the Philadelphia Airport, Louis Capa- and Tiberio DeEulio, directors of the First accepted their kind offer to take us down Miami after a pleasant trip, we went to the that the biggest social event of the season wanna, Anthony Romano, Sidney Bergman, National Merchants Trust, hailed us. We to Miami in their private ship. Landing in Miami-Biltmore. Here we were informed was to be held that evening. We were given a table in the main dining room, which had been reserved for this event. The hostess at this affair was the former Hilda Mc- Manus. The names of the guests were being announced as they filed in. There were the former Misses Thelma Hance, Marie Del Plato, Helene Giordano, Antoinette Mau- riello, Georgie Morgan, Marie Schmidt, Suzanne Scott, Viola Vecchione, Ann Tedesco, and Dorothy Borkstrom. Others were Mr. William Fineran and wife, Mr. Mason, Mr. Savage and wife, Mr. J. Davis and wife, and Mr. M. Iannone. Music was furnished by the international famous orchestra of Ralph Petrillo. The entertainment was furnished by Salvatore Greco, Margaret Bemiss, Hazel Holloway, and Dick Morrissey, well-known radio stars. Strolling down Miami Boulevard, our attention was caught by a sign advertis- ing Paris gowns, exclusively designed by Geraldine Negri and Connie Rossi. Hiring an aero-auto, we flew to Jacksonville and spent a day at Charles Smith,s own Orange Grove. The next day some friends who were returning north suggested that we come along with them. At Durham, N. C., we inspected the newly built high school. Teach- ing at this school were Pertania Adams, Louise Perrini, Florence Cotton, Anna Roan, Lillian Coleman, Susie jenkins, and Emma Norelli. We resumed our journey, stopping again at Norfolk, Virginia. We were guests of Christabelle Bragg, superintendent of nurses at the Norfolk Hospital. We were interested to Hnd out that Lucy Sarno, Elaine Elias, and Anna Rabinowitz were all practicing nurses on the hospital's staff. Our friends left us at Washington. Fortunately we knew Edith Giordano, a dental surgeon, to be staying in Washington, who was delighted to see us and promised to show us the city. We were surprised to hear from her that many of the girls of '38, including Antoinette Capasso, Margaret Bailey, Estherine Jones, Ada Johnson, Almedia Smelly, Angelina Lorefice, had fine positions in the various departments of the govern- ment. We dined at a small restaurant and met Florence Schultz, Pecola Bennett, Dorinda Otey, a few teachers from New jersey on vacation. After dinner we drove up to Alfred Bailey's farm on the outskirts of Baltimore. Living with him. was the retired world track champion, William Allen. We arrived back at Orange in time to attend the testimonial dinner at Monford Irvin's Restaurant held in honor of the city's newly elected commissioners, who are: Joe Cassini, John Lyons, Herbert Anderson, William Holderness, and Charles Portuese. The addresses were made by Robert Goria, Joe Sullivan, William Schoenberger, Saul Simoff, John Morganelli, and Donald Taylor. Present were some of the leading citizens wives: the former Misses Rita Postrel, Adele B-loom, Frances O Grady, Mary Bonvini, Catherine Cuccolo, Josephine Connizzo, Betty Weisenhorn, Blanche Levine, Florence Robjohns, Florence Gasparrini, Lena D,Agnelli, Mary Fania, Elizabeth Brennan, and Gussie Brown. So, happy to find ourselves home again after this speedy trip about the world, we reveled in greeting our old classmates in our own city. Anne Harvey William Murray. '3fff6 8 fien- Jwfci 'Wifi , f . A Sy .,- 4 4 1 6 f 5.2 , f4'72 ff?'ml7m my m,A 3,2'j?,Mf Zfff' ' fx if I , E :' wr' ?'-2 ' 'g f QHl, 54 ,xQAx-j ' ' ff if I 3 Jhe Class l ill E, the class of 1938, being an entity about to take on more serious responsibil- ities, and mindful of the vicissitudes of this mundane existence, aware of the vagaries of Man and the uncertainty of our continued tenancy of this revolving sphere, do hereby execute, publish, and declare, thus, our last NVill and Testament, revoking any previous testamentary depositions by us made: First, we give and bequeath to our beloved Faculty-Many summer vacations, un- hampered by painting screens, calling on relatives, and other perfunctory amenities. Secondly, to the Juniors we leave-An umbrella, lest their spirits be dampened. Thirdly, to the Sophomores we leave-Sophistication. Fourthly, to the Freshmen we leave-The right to set a good example to incoming students. Fifthly, to the Class of 1942 we leave-A guide book of O. H. S.,-you,ll need it. To: Adams, Pertania--A position as social worker. Alexander, Rose-A Little Lord Fauntleroyn outfit. Allen, Bill-A berth in the next Olympics. Anderson, Herbert-Some paint and brushes. Andriola, Thomas-A new catchefs mitt for next year. Angelo, james-An automobile so that he won't have to hike any more. Babusci, Elizabeth-An invitation from her relatives in France and Switzerland. Bailey, Alfred-A Virginia plantation. Bailey, Margaret-A patient to practice her nursing on. Balestriere, Emilia-A position as writing teacher. Battista, Edith--A scrapbook for her postal cards and photographs. Barrington, Edward-Some more Senior Plays to keep him busy. Bemiss, Margaret--A legacy of one million dollars. Bennett, Pecola-A long life of health and happiness. Bergman, Sidney-A stouter girl-friend so that there will be no comparison. Bloom, Adele-A perpetual bloom in those cheeks. Bloom, Selma-A tonic to steady her nerves. Bocchino, Matthew-A sense of humor. Bonvini, Mary-An airplane. Borkstrom, Dorothy-Some tea leaves to read. Bosworth, Robert-Someone to put in that apartment. Bragg, Christabelle-A purse full of money. Brennan, Elizabeth-A pair of dancing slippers. Brooks, Jerome-A pool table so that he can learn to play better. Brown, Gussie-A little house in which she may practice good housekeeping. Brzoska, Stanley-An unabridged Dictionary. Byrne, Marianne-A young lad fhandsomej, to keep her company. Capawanna, Louis-Some fresh-water fishing records. Capasso, Antoinette-A piano so that she can play to her heartls content. Cardell, William-A position as aeronautical engineer. Carlone, Henry-A new line for jean's sake Qpoor girlj. Carlonza, Salvatore-That girl-friend in 4th period study. 7 ojga..- Cassini, Joseph-A beautiful blonde. Catalano, Patricia-A chance to complete her course in tap-dancing. Chapman, Gertrude-Subscription to Esquire', so that she can see some ideal men.', Coffee, Robert-A diploma from the Newark College of Engineering. Coleman, Lillian-A graduated nurse's cap. Good luck, Lilll' Colston, Harry-An automatic shoe-Shiner. Condit, Muriel-The better half of Joe. Conger, Jane-A book of dietary laws. Connizzo, Josephine-A theater and a projector. Corrizzo, Eleanor-A pack of cards to play more bridge. Cotton, Florence-A large library of her own, where she may spend her old age in contentment. Crowe, Lorna-A really tall escort. Crowe, Jack-A bag of P. S. tokens for those bus rides to W. O. Cucciniello, Dominic-An improvised muffler for that constant and annoying whistle. Cuccolo, Katherine-A compact to perfect her many airs. D,Amato, Esther-A better hold on Marcus. Daniels, Edward-A sincere wish that he continues his fine work. Daniels, Rita-A course in analytical Geometry. D'Agnilli, Lena-A library to read to' her heart's content. D'Aries, James-An electric razor. Davis, James-A job as an assistant manager of a hotel. Davis, Robert-Some glue to keep his feet still when he speaks. Davisson, Nancy-A bag of peanuts for her elephants. n Dean, John-An aspirin tablet for those headaches we give him in gym. De Carlo, Antoinette-A proposal from a '37 graduate. Deckel, Harriet-A lesson on How to speak slowly. De Eulio, Tiberio-A pair of roller-skates for that dash back from Colgate. De Franco, Philip-Navy stripes, a ship, and a war just for you. Del Plato, Marie--An extended biology course with 'KProf. Demarest, Douglas-A job drumming for a name', band. De Rose, Ida-A pencil to start her secretarial position. Di Sarno, Anthony--A job as a photographer for M. G. M. Dodson, Phyllis-Another plane ride to California. Driscoll, Helen-An affair with a Southern gentleman. Eager, Ruth-A paddle with which to spank her kid brother. Eastman, Gertrude-A coming outn party. Elias, Elaine-Loud-speaking system. Emerson, Barbara Jane-A lock for the cellar door. Ennis, Thomas-A course in driving. Pania, Mary-A position as a dress designer in Hollywood. Farrell, Joseph-HW of the Muriel Condit stock. Fecht, Vitus-A patent on his laugh. Fineran, William-Some non-skid shoes for exclusive use on stairways. Fiorentino, Marie-A pair of high-heeled shoes to replace those low ones. Flammer, William-An executive position anywhere. Forstchen, Ruth-A position as a private secretary to a large business firm. -..if 71 Francescone, Palmina-A cook book. For goodness' sake, use it! Franco, Alex-10,000 volts to play with. Franklin, Joseph-A bus for that long trek home. Gabel, Helen-An oil painting of Peggotty. Gall, George-J. Edgar Hooveris job. Gallagher, Jeanne-A blind for that dazzling smile. Galloway, Kathleen-A deck of cards to make her like bridge. Gasparrini, Florence-A pair of handcuffs for her bracelet collection. Giordano, Edith-A position as a dental assistant. Giordano, Helene-A fresh batch of ivory' dogs and elephants for her collection. Gmeiner, Regina-A new pair of dancing pumps. Goldstein, Bertram-Some cactus to make him sore. Goria, Robert-A book on How to Make Friendsf' Graham, Agnes-A chance to become a nurse in Orange Memorial Hospital. Greco, Salvatore-His brother's Chevrolet. Guzzo, Josephine-A position in the school ofhce. Hance, Ruth--A winning sweepstakes ticket. Handwerger, Leon-A poll parrot to help him chatter. Harrington, James-A hammer to beat the Women off. Harvey, Ann--A sewing kit to sew on Bob's buttons. Henke, Dorothy-An eraser for typing classes. Henke, Marion-A well paying secretarial position. Herman, Richard-A moundsman with the N. Y. Yankees. Hester, Eloise-A gorgeous band for her hair. Hester, Vera-A position as a trained nurse in Lincoln Hospital. Hipkins, Roland-More stamps for his collection. Hoffman, Bruce-A trip around the world. Holder, Robert-A job as the community ppstman. Holderness, William-A permanent job in a cafeteria. Holloway, Gladys-A contract to sing on the radio. Holloway, Hazel--A European tour to study music. Holloway, Joseph-A new trombone to help him become famous. Hurley, Edward-An offer from the Newark Bears. Ialeggio, John-The key to his brother's clothes closet. Iannone, Matthew-A bonfire comprised of French books. Ingraham, Jane-That picture be took at Coney Island. Irvin, Monford-A scholarship to every college there is. jacobus, Norma-A leash for Charlie. Jenkins, Susie-A textile factory to keep her supplied. Johnson, Ada-An isolated mansion so that she may be independent of her surroundings Jones, Benjamin-A horse to ride to success with. Jones, Estherine-A little red schoolhouse to practice her teaching. Iones, Rufus-A complete set of Shakespeare's works. Kelly, O'Hara, Jack-A specially made Italian pie, Robert-Rank of Lieutenant Commander with the Atlantic fleet. O'Horo, john-A job in the Goodyear Rubber Corp. -137 QB..- Knapp, Dorothy-A noiseless boy friend. Kostopoulos, Thelma-A little white cot by the sea. Kraemer, Walter-A free pass to the Hollywood. Lauer, Helen-Something at which to giggle. Ieder, Rose-A pencil to write her memories. Lehto, Anne-A good dancing partner. Lieb, Ellen-A pair of twins. Liebenthal, Ruth-Another modern novel to amuse her. Leonardo, Florence-A scholarship to an Hawaiian College. Levine, Blanche-Lots of paper to write on. Liguori, Emily-A trip abroad to fulfill her wish. Likovsky, Joseph-A medical degree, a beautiful nurse, and a few patients. Loffredo, Ida-A recipe book to win Michael's heart. Longo, Leonard-A Golden Gloves championship. Loriface, Angelina-More erasers for her collection. Lucerto, Mildred-A job as a traveling saleswoman. Lyons, John--A chain of soda fountains. Marable, Charles-A 351,000,000 inheritance. Marra, Elia-A packet full of chalk. Martinetti, Rose-A jar of cold cream to keep that school-girl complexion. Marucci, Diane-A hothouse in which to raise flowers. Marucci, Nicholas-A set of golf clubs so that he can practice to become a pro. Mason, Frank-A conservative cravat. Mass, Shirley-The opportunity to study music lessons. Mauriello, Antoinette-A piano and a book for her leisure time. Mayes, Edna-A contestant in an international swim meet. McGee, Margaret-A job as private secretary to Bob. McGonnell, Owen-A few bids to college proms. McGrath, James-A cure for his wandering eyes. McManus, Hilda-A marriage ring from a graduate of Immaculate Conception. McNally, Robert-A pair of glasses to keep, that Poor Nut complexion. Mercer, Marie-Her own country estate. Miles, Genevieve-A job as news reporter. Morgan, Georgie-A large library to broaden her knowledge. Morganelli, John-A carton of cigarettes. Morrissey, Richard-Plenty of lessons in singing. Moss, Willis-A member of U. S. Olympic team-1940. Murray, William-A harem. Monteverdi, Catherine-A horse and a bridle path. Nance, Edward-Some Hghts to promote. Negri, Geraldine-A driver's license. Newman, Peter--A gadget to keep him from following the bowling ball down the alley. Norelli, Emma-The opportunity to see the Taj Mahal at midnight. O'Brien, Joseph-A hope that he'll keep that perpetual smile shining. O'Connor, George--A diploma. O'Grady, Frances-The position of head stenographer. -..s -2373 -:Sf 74 lien Ormond, Pearl-A position as a private secretary. Otey, Dorinda-T. N. T. to help her make some noise. Palette, Ralph-A course with Arthur Murray. Pannucci, Ruth-A contract for a lecture tour. Paradiso, Dominic-A hundred shares of Amalgamated Goon stock. Parrish, Fannie-Enough patients to keep her happy as a surgical nurse. Penza, Alfred--A date, a moonlit night, and a convertible Pontiac 8,,. Perella, Grace-A new set of jokes to tell. Perrini, Louise-A big smile to show her pearly teeth. Petrillo, Ralph-A new guitar to carry on his good work. Pfaffenbauer, Agnes-A ticket for a trip on the China Clipper. Pfister, Julius-A job as permanent mail-carrier. Piserchio, Frank-A new bike. Pizzano, Mary-Another piano to replace the one her father chopped up. Pons, Muriel-A car of her own, so that she'll have it when she wants it. Portuese, Charles-An old flivver. Postrel, Rita-A zero, something she never got before! Psichos, Stella-A pair of stilts. Quinn, Edward-A guarantee on the tennis racquet we didn? give him. Rabinowitz, Anna-A chance to display her musical ability. Ranucci, Grace-A scholarship to the Boston Conservatory of Music. Ricci, Estelle-An opportunity to complete Amelia Erhardt's work. Riena, Benjamin-A course in English. Roan, Anna-Stenographic equipment. Robjohns, Florence-A grand piano. Rochlin, Arthur-A professorship at Vassar. Romano, Anthony-A can of Crisco to keep that hair down. Rooney, Lawrence-A mop to get a drag with someone. Rosenberg, Sydney-A job as concert master of an orchestra. Rossi, Connie--Success as a clothes designer. Runyon, Arthur-A plot of land on which to build his dream castle. Ryan, Dolores-A bottle of freckle remover. Ryan, Frank-A new horn to make himself heard. Sari, Walter-The autographs of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Sarno, Lucy-A well-equipped gymnasium. Savage, William-A nice, thick history book. Scarpa, Joseph-A date with a certain girl. Scio, John-Some more time to use for pensive thought. Schandolph, William-A cash register with chimes. Scherer, Charles-Some more people to lead in cheering. Schmidt, Marie-A one-twenty Packard. Schoenberger, William-A set of brakes for that car. Schreiber, Rose-Enough money to travel on. Schultz, Florence--A home down in the deep South. Schwerstein, Minnie-A position teaching Grammar School at good old Central Scott, Suzanne-A new 'iSingerH sewing machine. Seibert, Edgar-A reducing machine. Simone, Adolph-A photographic outfit to develop ladies' pictures. Simoff, Saul-A tailor shop to follow his father's lead. Smelley, Almedia-Success as a brain specialist. Smith, Charles-A doll with hair as wavy and curly as his own. Smith, Dorothy-A position as a dietitian. Smith, June-Somebody to keep her home nights. Stanley, Viola-A few photographs of her movie favorites. Stanziale, Adolph-A set of boxing gloves. Stragalinos, Alex-A new Western Union uniform. Stragalinos, Hoola-A job as assistant to Miss Wood. Stoever, Evelyn-Some noise-makers so that we can hear her. Sprague, Anthony-Something to keep him from asking those exasperating questions. Sullivan, Joseph-A pair of green shoes to wear on St. Patrick's Day. Tappan, Harvey-A new set of mechanical drawing instruments. Taylor, Donald-A position as assistant to Martin Block QWNEWJ. Tedesco, Anna-A few more inches of height. Toia, Alphonse-A spot with Major Bowes to imitate Gene Austin. Trepkau, Frederick-A wardrobe full of some more of those flashy clothes. Turrisi, Andrew-Some more gadgets to put on that QPJ car. Turrisi, Charles-The right to say Today I am a manf, Vecchione, Viola-A book which explains deep jokes. Violetti, Anthony-The Buick that he failed to get. Virgilio, Grace-The cup of success to drink from. Wallach, Frances-A place on the Dean's list at Simmons. Wfalsh, James-A megaphone to use when he speaks. VVard, Miriam-Her own yacht. Weber, George-Some people to make goo-gool' eyes at. Wfeisenhorn, Betty-Position as head of a children's ward. Wenger, Wendell-A book on How to Make Love. Werner, Clifford-A National Gpenv championship. Wiley, Barbara-Someone to teach her to roller skate. Wood, Carolyn-A flock of basketballs to keep her happy. Worsley, William--A nurse to put in his dental office. W' ren, Dorothy-A country home for peace and quiet. In witness whereof We have hereunto set our hands and seals, this twenty-second day of June, in the year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-eight. ' THE CLASS OF 1938 Secretaries PHYLLIS DODSON ALFRED PENZA, JR. Arrest: HOWARD L. Goas, Principal MAUD Z. 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I fx 4 iifg, , QQ' , fl lf ,, '- I -I C' --N 2 'T -+ -- -- '- + l , 1 - -Q ,, 'IT' 'n 1-ei i? Y ' ,gf fri' ' - '1' M 3' -fl j' iii'- M ' - - f f f gf 6 - M Lf- iw N Y 2,1 f-M, 1,41 ,f-l v - . Q: , if 1 X, -- i' 5 i i e l f f- 5 X5 i'-11 1:9 N1-1 v 5 X X x 'A V WE ' T Q KX ': V - 3 F , f ,. A, NK NQ,,nHu ff aA ,-1, ,V I' I lf.--I 111, ..-.51'l ,n my MJ px -,-,,:?f W WPVVV, V I I -I - ' X 4 -tx w!V,,.39:-5LE?' iQiJ,,Ig,l'U , W lyylfff. L 'UX',,fsg'. -'25 57. YCy1f1m!'., l' . UV' of ' D -, , -- 532: Q JAM Xnsmhww .rg C7118 cgbenazior ass gollczy f' HIS year's Senior Play, presented Friday and Saturday evenings, March 25 and 26, was based on Dickens's universally loved novel, David Copperfield. In this adaptation, Mr. John Ravold has held closely to the authoris intent to have David the central figure in the entire story. We feel that everyone is well acquainted with the plot since half a billion copies of this book, which ranks third in the American list of best- sellers, have been bought since its first edition. Therefore no relation of the plot is neces- sary and we shall just review the characterizations and the presentation itself. Most important of all, was our main character, David, for whose part we had two equally fine actors, Rose Alexander as little David, and Edward Daniels, as the young man. The leading lady, as a child was played by Nancy Davisson and the charnming young woman whom David married, was portrayed by Barbara Emerson. We can never forget the beautiful scene in which darling little Dora, interpreted by Barbara Wiley, gave her last message to her Doady. From this scene of pathos we turn to the comical incident in which the Micawbers, played by Ellen Lieb and Joe Likovsky, were pre- cipitated from their domicile by the ranting bailiff, Sid Bergman, and his assistants, Ralph Palette and Fred Trepkau. Jack O'Hara played Mr. Dick with all the winks, nods, and kites that this lovable character required, especially when he tried to straighten out the misunderstanding between elderly Dr. Strong, Alfred Penza, and his charming wife Annie, Phyllis Dodson. The next scene that we recall is Aunt Betsey's cottage at Dover, kept so neat and clean by Janet, Helen Lauer. Here Walter Kraemer, Mr. Murd- stone, second husband of the gentle Clara CPat Gallowayj, David's mother, and Miss Murdstone, played by Antoinette Capasso, met a sharp but kind-hearted champion of justice in the person of Aunt Betsey herself, Muriel Pons. The loving nurse who was all the world to David, played by Helen Gabel, to whom Barkis the carrier, Anthony Romano, addressed the unforgettable words, Barkis is willin'. Conveyed by Barkis, horse and cart, Dr. Chillip, Charles Scherer, went to the Copperfield home and thereupon disap- pointed Aunt Betsey in announcing that David had turned out to be a boy. If we re- member any portrayal, it is that of humble Uriah Heep, done so well by Arthur Runyon, who in this characterization managed to involve Jack Maldon, Matthew Bocchino, in a plot to ruin his QI-Ieep'sj partner, Mr. Wickfield, played with such dignity by George Gall. It is interesting to note that as the play proceeded, the audience grew to love each character and anticipate his speeches with eagerness. However, without the help, of the stage crew, headed by Alex Franco, and scenery crew, under the supervision of our energetic aft teacher, Miss Gilbert, all the efforts of the aspiring actors would have been a failure. The distinctive lighting effects against our new background scenery, constructed by the classes of Mr. Harris, and against the red over-stuffed victorian furniture and our real Nathan Hale-Uriah Heep-desk, not to mention our authentic costumes, produced the atmosphere of old England, which our enthusiastic, though not large audience, seemed to appreciate. We also wish to thank Miss Horgan for her work on the period costumes, Miss Balles for the candy sales, and Mr. Hofstead for his kind assistance and guidance in financial matters. But to our coach, we feel, belongs the greatest praise and thanks for her faithful encouragement and perseverance and for the excellent training which will be of great value to us in years to come. Three cheers and our hats off to you, Miss Leonard! eil 7 9 5 5 f ? 2 , Qcjhe Un e-rgracfuate play 66 -Zi HE Tavern,', by George M. Cohan, was presented by the Undergraduate Classes of Orange High School on the evenings of November 19, 20, 1937. This play was the first mystery Comedy ever produced by the high school group, and the audience appreciated very much the suspense all the way through and che clever portrayal of the very diihcult parts by the amateurs. The cast was: Zark, the Tavern Keejlefs Son ....ee, ..e...r. W illiam Schofield Sally, lhe Hired Girl ,,....v-......,rr,... .....,,e, G loria Giordano Frfc'ma'11, the Tavern Keeper .... ......e,.. E d Neagle Willuiiz, the Hired Man ,A-...rr The Vagabond ..e,.,.v,..,. ,-----.Harry Guinter Roy Grasmere Violet, fhe Woman r....,. .....,,... ....,....,,.. J e an Harris Lamson, the Governor ...,,..,,,...........,,,. ..,.... C harles Bradbury Mrs. Lamson, the GOL'?VHOf,S Wife ........ ......,..,.,. U na Carr Virginia, the G0vernor's Daughter r,....... . Tom Alien, the Fianee ,.....,-,,,,,-....,,. The Sherif ,,....,.,,,,.-......... Ezra, the Sherifs Man ,-...... Tony, the Sherifs Man i,..,re joshua, the Sheriffs Man ,....... Stevens, an Ailendant --...... r Guest in Tavern, ,.......... ---,,---.Betty Watson -----,.George Perry William Leder Vincent Cuccinello ----,,eKenneth Ryan .-----.Robert Abbott -----,,ee,,,Allen Webb ---Jane Shackelford 8113:- f 3 5 un www? xg: E. Cglze Cgrartge ofeczjf Staff Qi, fl-'AKING its initial apearance as a weekly news magazine in mimeographed form, VL the Orange Leaf was enthusiastically received by the faculty and the student body. The reorganization of the Leaf,' was affected with the aim of more closely unit- ing the students and providing ample opportunity for a greater number to participate in publishing the school magazine. From the outset, the keynote of the Orange Leaf was cooperation. The English, Art, and Commercial Departments worked in harmony, each welcoming the opportunity to acquire invaluable experience. Gradually, with each successive issue, new and im- proved features were inaugurated, until the Leaf assumed a definite form with a fixed policy, namely, to publish the most recent news as well as the most interesting and varied literary material. A second place rating in the annual contest of the Columbia Schol- astic Press Association rewarded the staff for its loyal efforts. Sincere appreciation is expressed to our faculty advisers and to Mr. Goas, our principal, for their untiring efforts toward making the Orange Leafi' a complete suc- cess, from both a journalistic and a financial standpoint. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief .,... ,,,,-....,,,.. . .............,.,.r..,,.e.....,......,e........ . -- Edward Daniels Assistant Editors ...,.r, ee,.... J ean Harris, Frances L. Wallach, Barbara Wiley Editorial Board .....,......e.......,ee,....,ee,r....... Barbara Emerson, Joseph Likovsky, Muriel Pons Reporters-Robert Abbot, Rose Alexander, Frances Barlow, Maryalice Beirne, Helen Burke, Mary Culver, Phyllis Dodson, David Dorn, jean Dorsett, Gloria Giordano, Harvey Goldberg, Mario Guzzo, Virginia Hughes, Katherine Largey, David Lewis, Barney Likovsky, Donald Lubin, Adrienne McElroy, Anna Rabinowitz, Elaine Rosenberg, Charlotte Schandolph, Jane Schackelford, Carol Turner, Barbara Vendig, John Ward. Art Stag-Nancy Davisson, Barbara Barlow, Jack Coleman, John Knapp, William Reichers, Betty Watson. Sports Staf ...e,...,....e...,.........,........... .Sid Bergman, Sol Binder, Jack Waldron, Bill Weber Typists-Adele Bloom, Gertrude Chapman, Anne Harvey, Janet Hulbert, Frances Knapp, Dorothy Knapp, Blanche Levine, Ruth Pannucci, Edith Riccardelli, Delores Ryan, June Smith, Hoola Stragalinos. Assembling Staj-Jane Conger, James Ball, Nancy Burtt, Maxime Friedman, Vincenza Guzzo, Pauline Hawrylw, Virginia Martin, Antoinette Mauriello, Stephen Salem, Max Schwartz, Eleanor Scrocco. Stencil Cutting and Mineograpbing-The Secretarial and Office Practice Classes of Mr. Card and Mr. Roberts. Business Staff .....t,,,,...,,s George Gall, Bertram Goldstein, Walter Kraemer, Warren Schack Art Adviser ....tt..,e. ,,,..,.ee,...eeee,err H arriet Gilbert Edilwirll Advisers ,.....,.. ....,.. r Louise Balles, Carl Caspar Business Adviser ..., ,,,sss,e,.,.,,,,.... J oel Hofstead as-i 8 3139 84E9s.- Cglze Jfpfza gftzppa NCE more under the able direction of Mr. Rodgers, the Alpha Kappa Phi has completed a successful year of debating. Great strides have been made in the field of inter-scholastic debating-opposing the teams of Passaic, Kearney, South-Side, and Hillside High Schools. This year the club innovated a series of Round Table Dis- cussions on topics of world importance in which all the members participated. Intra- club debates were a large factor in improving our rhetorical abilities. The annual as- sembly debate in which six of our members took part dealt with the problems of un- icameralism-The negative side of the question, Resolved, that the several states adopt a unicameral form of legislature was upheld by Joseph Likovsky, Muriel Pons, and Leroy Bowers. The victorious affirmative by Frances Wallach, Louis Toia, and Barbara Emerson. The club chose the following for officers-president, Edward Daniels, Vice- president, Jean Harris, secretary, Barbara Emerson, treasurer, Helen Burke. Members of the club are: Francis Batchelder, William Bolan, Leroy Bowers, Charles Bradbury, Miriam Brager, Una Carr, Mary Culver, Richard Ells, Maxine Friedman, Bert- ram Goldstein, Katherine Largey, William Leder, Barney Likovsky, Joseph Likovsky, Marie Louise Lindeman, Blaine Nashold, Edward Neagle, Muriel Pons, Arthur Rochlin, William Schofield, Charlotte Schandolph, Eleanor Scrocco, Logan Stanfield, Louis Toia, Carol Turner, Frances Wallach, John Ward, Barbara Wiley, and Henry Wiley. 'X-.fl Cglze gamma 1' mafia HE Gamma Pi Delta Debating Society has enjoyed another successful year under the supervision of our adviser, Mr. Martin. Meetings were held every other Week. Current problems were discussed and there were several round table talks. The Gamma debated with Kearny, South Side, East Orange, and Passaic High Schools this year. The oflicers Were: president, Walter Kraemerg vice-president, Rita Daniels, secre- tary, George Gall, treasurer, Harvey Goldberg. Members in good standing are: Walter Kraemer, Rita Daniels, George Gall, Harvey Goldberg, Sanford Hollander, George Perry, William McDermott, Joel Halpern, Frank Ryan, Mary Ryan, Dorothy Thompson, Christine Franco, Doris Tichenor, Pauline Hawrylw, Ardath Robertson, Robert Ross, Owen McGonnefl, William Murray, and Marilyn Goldner. 5 A Sl85l3s MU -.,.,5i 8 6 Bar.- cghe CSDCliQI'ZCQ Glu FTER completing another successful year with the Science Club, the senior mem- bers regretfully leave the honor of the club to the undergraduates. Together with Mr. Tuers and Mr. Ensminger, our advisers, 'we have learned much about current scien- 'cific problems by speeches, movies, and demonstrations. In May we visited Kopper's Coke Company to observe the processes of coke-making. During the course of the year we have had the following officers: president, Alex Franco, vice-president, Edward Daniels, secretary, Jean Harris, treasurer, Joseph Likovsky. This year,s membership includes Selma Bloom, Edith Cerami, Mary Culver, Edward Daniels, Philomena DeMarzo, Alfred Drelich, Alex Franco, Bertram Goldstein, Leon Handwerger, Jean Harris, Pauline Hawrylw, Walter Kraemer, William Leder, William Levy, Barney Likovsky, Josepgh Likovsky, Muriel Pons, Charlotte Schandolph, Logan Stanfield, William Tewes, Frances Wallach, and Barbara XViley. r ug-,r , nf .. ' s . - W. -. 1 X, i W . e Gere e Ogiancais URING the year 1937-1938 under the direction of our faculty adviser, Miss Vogan, Le Cercle Francais held live meetings, the chief aim of which was to stimulate French speaking among its members. The meetings were devoted to games, songs, skits, poems, and talks. A series of six interesting lectures given in French by Mme. D,Auria was sponsored by the club. The subjects discussed had reference mainly to French life and customs, and after each lecture Mme. D'Auria conducted a question- naire in French. The club's ofiicers are: president, Pat Galloway, secretary, Harriet Deckelg chairman of the program committee, Muriel Pons. Its members are: Rose Alexander, Sid Bergman, Agnes Butler, Edward Daniels, Harriet Deckel, Barbara Emerson, Pat Galloway, Harvey Goldberg, Bertram Goldstein, Pauline Hawrylw, Thelma Kostopoulos, Walter Kraemer, Helen Lauer, Rose Leder, Wil- liam Leder, Ruth Liebenthal, Joseph Likovsky, Marie Lou Lindeman, Muriel Pons, Rita ljostrel, Gloria Reid, Elaine Rosenberg, Minnie Schwerstein, Edgar Seibert, Frances Wal- lach, Barbara Wiley, Louise Ricardelli, Alphonse Toia, and Stephen Bonjour. zl e2f87+2- ,g -if 8 8 131-9- GEOS gficfafgos T has been nine years since the Spanish Club was Hrst started under the supervision of Miss Millspaugh and Miss Clendenin. The name Los Hidalgosn means The Knights which typifies the names of many Spanish conquerers of the New World. The club held monthly meetings at which they played games, sang songs, gave talks, and presented skits. Two meetings were set aside' for fiestas, Christmas and May. Each meeting was under the direction of a chairman and two or three other members of the club. The chairmen for the various meetings were: Peter Newman, Marion Henke, Arthur Rochlin, Estelle Ricci, George Weber, Estherine Jones, and Miriam Ward. Members of the club are: Selma Bloom, Mary Bonvini, Robert Bosworth, Chris- tabelle Bragg, George Gall, Marion Henke, William Holderness, Norma Jacobus, Esterene Jones, Frank Mason, Genevieve Miles, Georgie Morgan, Peter Newman, Ralph Palette, Fannie Parrish, Mary Pizzano, Estelle Ricci, Anna Roan, Arthur Rochlin, Anthony Romano, Miriam Ward, George Weber, Carolyn Woods, and Florence Schultz. The mem- bers wish to thank Miss Clendenin and Miss Millspaugh for their guidance, and for the successful year the club has enjoyed with them. I tg! Gircofo tgtaflano President ,,,....-...........,,.... ...,.... .., ,..-. DOMINIC CERONE Vice President ,.,. .....,. A NTOINETTE CAPASSO Secretary ..,,,..... ......,...,.... R UTH PANNUCCI Treasurer ,,....,e.,... ,.... A NTOINETTE DECARLO Faculty Adviser ..............................,A,......... Miss D,AVELLA L Circolo Italiano has completed its second successful year under the able super-- vision of Miss D'Avella, whose cooperation has made possible another most en- joyable year. Since the chief aim of the club is to acquaint its members with the manners and customs of Italy, the meetings have afforded varied types of entertainment with an Italian atmosphere. The programs for the monthly meetings have been arranged by efhcient committees, guided by the faculty adviser. Throughout the year programs have been rendered, including the presentation of playlets, the reciting of Italian poetry, and talks on prominent Italian Writers. As an outside interest, the members went to the Casa Italiana at Columbia University. Besides they spent an enjoyable evening at the Opera, where they heard Cavalleria Rusticanan and Pagliacci.,' This year Ruth Pannucci represented Orange High at the annual Italian poetry festival held at the Casa Italiana of Columbia University. She recited La Nonna by Giovanni Pascoli. Ruth Pannucci Was awarded a prize. One of the interesting activities of Il Circolo Italiano is the Coro Italiano organized by Miss D,Avella. The Coro Italianov has on several occasions rendered Italian folk songs. With its members dressed in the colorful native Italian costumes, the Coro,' has portrayed the picturesque atmosphere of sunny Italy. Members in good standing are: Mary Bonvini, Antoinette Capasso, Helen Capa- Wanna, Patricia Catalano, Edith Cerami, Dominic Cerone, Josephine Cimilluca, Eleanor Corizzo, Ruth Corvino, Antoinette DeCarlo, Vincent Del Orto, Mildred DeMeo, Ralph DeToma, Emily DiGisi, Frank DiMaio, Mary Fania, Marie Fiorentino, Mary Flora, Christina Franco, Sam Gengaro, Angelina George, Anthony Guerrieri, Josephine Guzzo, Mario Guzzo, Mildred Kajano, Emily Liguori, Ida Loffredo, Catherine Monteverdi, Ruth Pannucci, Louise Perrini, Anna Recchia, Sydney Rosenberg, Eleanor Scrocco, Ann Tedes- co, Alba Tropeano, Grace 'Virgilio. il89i3s y fl 4249 Olga-- cgfze Qralnac ocziety C HE Gramac Society has completed its sixth full year, with much success, under the capable faculty adviser, Mr. Tischler, and the officers: president Frances L. Wfallachg vice-president, Selma Bloomg secretary, Joseph Likovskyg treasurer, Bertram Goldstein, and sergeant-at-arms, Alex Franco. Diversified programs, including guest speakers such as Mr. Armstrong, New Jer- sey Commissioner of Fish and Game, Professor William Conway, of Fordham University, and Mrs. Paul Smith, of the Red Cross, proved interesting to the members, as well has motion pictures and trips to Station WOR and the Monroe Calculating Machine Company. The membership consists of: Lillian Barenltopf, Reid Binder, Selma Bloom, LeRoy Bowers, Una Carr, Mary Culver, Edward Daniels, Rita Daniels, Harriet Deckel, Alex Franco, Christine Franco, Robert Glaubach, Harvey Goldberg, Bertram Goldstein, Pauline Hawrylw, Sanford Hollander, Marie Jackson, Thomas Kann, Walter Kraemer, Katherine Largey, Helen Lauer, Jerome Lauer, Rose Leder, William Leder, Blanche Levine, Barney Likovsky, Joseph Likovsky, Donald Lubin, Gloria Magee, Marie Marti, Catherine Mc- Donald, Ethel Nerney, Edward Neagle, Eleanor O'Hara, Anna Rabinowitz, Arthur Rochlin, Elaine Rosenberg, Charlotte Schandolph, William Schoenberger, Florence Schultz, Minnie Schwerstein, Roberta Smith, Ellen Vanderdrift, Frances L. Wallach, and Robert Wischner. wi., E -'UP' CQZIQ GOI'IZ4TLQ4'CfL.Cl! President ,, v,,,, A.... . ......,.....,.v..... C HARLES J. SCHERER Vice Presidclzi ..... ,........... M ARY PIZZANO Secretary --....,,.--. .,,-... E MILY E. LIGUOR1 Treasurer ........rrr,.. ,,.... W' ENDEL WENGER Faculty Adviser ...rrrr.r.....r,..r....r,,.,....rr....,rr. MR. BERT CARD INCE its organization in 1934, the Commercial Club has successfully moved forward in its aims to provide an opportunity for those students who are especially interested in Commercial education and a business career. Through the efforts of the Program Committee, the club enjoyed a number of demonstrations of modern office appliances used in the business office. In addition, there were talks by prominent business men, who told us what the business world expects from us. Several visits to local plants gave us an opportunity to see various products manufactured and to study the routine of the oflices in question. Members of the club are: Emelia Balestreire, Edith Battista, Margaret Bemiss, Patricia Catalano, Eleanor Corrizzo, Antoinette DeCarlo, Anthony DiSarno, Marjorie Farley, Mary Flora, Jeanne Gallagher, Dorothy Henke, Marion Henke, Katherine Largey, Blanche Levine, Emily Liguori, Ida Loffredo, Shirley Mass, Margaret McGee, Peter New- man, Alfred Niemira, Robert O'Connor, Ruth Pannucci, Grace Perella, Mary Pizzano, Frank Romeo, Florence Robjohns, Charles J. Scherer, Max Schwartz, Viola Stanley, Roselle Stephens, Miriam Ward, Wendel Wenger, Dorothy Wren. nliiria . 't3l9 1 +26 L , ...fa ,fa -s392i3f-U-- I Cgfze Nizovzie NCE more the Motion Picture Club turns back ten brilliant leaves in the X third chapter of its history. Although still in its infancy, it has carried on the tradition of former years by broadening its scope of interest in the cinema world. The officers elected for the first half ear were: resident ean Harris, vice- . 1 Q n Y P president, Edward Daniels, secretary, Patricia Galloway, and treasurer, Helen Lauer. In February, Ellen Lieb became president, the other officers remaining the same. Ably guided by Miss Leonard, our faculty adviser, we have discussed and rated such films as: The Good Earth, The Life of Emile Zola, Lost Harizonf, Conquest,,, and Snow White. Of the two latter, exhibits were made by several of the members. In its discussion of films such as The Good Earth,', the Motion Picture Club has studied also the time and customs of the people involved. This year we have become a member of the Federation of Motion Picture Clubs of New Jersey, which in turn entitles us to membership in the Four Star Club of New York. Its aim is to furnish better education through better movies. And through the whole-hearted cooperation of four movie theatres we have been able to see more and bet- ter Hlms at reduced prices. A list of the active members follows: Nancy Babcock, Frances Barlow, Adele Bloom, Charles Bradbury, Nancy Burtt, Dominic Cerone, Edward Daniels, Nancy Davisson, David Dorn, Helen Gabel, Patricia Galloway, Robert Glaubach, Bertram Goldstein, Jean Harris, Pauline Hawrylw, john Knapp, John Kostopoulos, Thelma Kos- topoulos, Helen Lauer, Jerome Lauer, Winifred Lewis, Ellen Lieb, Connie Mills, Ed- ward Neagle, George Perry, Beverly Schofield, William Schofield, Minnie Schwerstein, Edgar Seibert, Herald Starr, William Weber. 5555 C9-il? WAC CQSCZLL LPHA Rho Tau, the Art Club, completed a most successful year. The club was formed to give those students interested in Art an opportunity to develop their talent. Among the most notable achievements was the painting of the scenery for the Senior Class presentation of David Copperfield, which received its reward in praise from the audience. The club made a visit to the annual exhibit of the Art Center of the Oranges, several painting trips into the country, and a trip to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. Nancy Davisson was president, Jane Ingraham, vice-president, and Herald Starr, secretary and treasurer. The members are: Joseph Anginoli, Dominic Cerone, Frank Coffee, Ruth Davis, Nancy Davisson, Ginnie Douglas, Helen Fitzmaurice, Palmina Francescone, Harry Guinter, Jane Ingraham, John Knapp, Estelle Kulsziski, Shirley Mass, Emma Norelli, Bill Reichers, Florence Schultz, Alphonse Toia, Betsy XVatson, Lois Weatherhead, Barbara Wiley. -f2+93+3f- +Z494l?.f-Q-- cglze QS3lfUC!Q4'Lf gba trol ACK in the fall of 193 6, a successful patrol system was Hrst inaugurated. At the time it was deemed advisable to have every class represented on the newly chris- tened Student Patrol. Its membership, originally twenty-five, was reduced to nine. However, this year the patrol was forced to increase its membership to ten. At Hrst there was great con- fusion in the halls, but the students soon realized that only through their cooperationl Could the unit function as well as it did. Its members are as follows: Chief, George F. Gall, Jr., Alfred Penza, Clifford Werner, Arthur Rochlin, Monford Irvin, George Perry, William Finneran, Anthony Di Sarno, Warren Shack, and Edward Neagle. A.. - Cglze Cgrcltestra HE Orchestra had a membership of forty this year, including fourteen violins. In addition to rendering special selections in nearly every assembly program, the orchestra also furnished music for the Underclass Play, Senior Play, Open Night, and Commencement. They also played several numbers at the Annual Spring Concert of the Music Clubs, May 18th. The members of the orchestra are: Concert Master, Edward Daniels, Clifford Airey, Frances Barlow, Dorothy Bonnet, Charles Bradbury, Robert Byrne, Larry Cas- sara, Jane Elizabeth Conger, Vincent Cucciniello, Matthew Eastman, Richard Elles, Bertram Goldstein, Roy Grasmere, Tony Guerrieri, Mario Guzzo, Joseph Holloway, Mildred Kajano, Lester Kennedy, Joseph Likovsky, Marie Lou Lindeman, Dick Nicklaus, Robert O'Conner, Ingvald Opsal, George Ottinger, Vitale Paganelli, John Quaglia, Anna Rabinowitz, Oscar Rosenberg, Sidney Rosenberg, Vernet Ruoff, Walter Sari, Eleanor Scrocco, Jane Shackelford, Herald Starr, Stanley Wahrhaftig, Eliott Sherman, and Adrienne McElroy. 4.0.1 f9Sf3+ 439 gfgaa, gli? QCWLJ ITH a roll of drums and marching feet Orange High School's Band has brought to a close another year under the baton of Mr. William Oliver. With intricate manoeuvers and flawless playing, the band inspired football audiences. Playing for sev- eral assembly programs as well as for the Spring Concert, it can be said with satisfaction that the band has completed a successful year. Those who marched so well are: Douglas Demarest, drum major, John Quaglia, drill sergeant, Clifford Airey, LeRoy Bowers, Charles Bradbury, Henry Carlone, Lawrence Cassaro, Richard Crane, Vincent Cucciniello,M atthew Eastman, Dick Eells, Robert Fee, Fred Fiore, Roy Grasmere, Tony Guerrieri, Joseph Holloway, Lester Kennedy, Walter Loefler, Donald Lubin, Harold Morris, Frank McDonough, Richard Nicholas, Robert O'Connor, George Ottinger, Vitale Paganelli, Thomas Riker, Joseph Rossi, Walter Sari, Andrew Turrisi, Stanley Wahrhaftig, and Henry Wiley. X ,- Cgfze mance Cqrclaes tra HE High School Dance Orchestra under the capable direction of Mr. Oliver has completed a busy year of entertainment. As well as playing for the Orange High and Colgate dances, they rendered several selections at a camp reunion in the Hotel Mar- tinique, New York, and participated in the annual Spring Concert, May 18. The members of the orchestra are: Clifford Airey, Charles Bradbury, Robert Byrne, Larry Cassaro, Robert G'Connor, Douglas Demarest, Fred Fiore, Joseph Holloway, Lester Kennedy, Richard Nicklaus, George Ottinger, Vitale Paganelli, Philip Patrick, and Ralph Petrillo. . e5f97f3c- Q. eEl98l3s C157-lt? gk? HE Glee Clubs have appeared Several times in assembly with entertaining selec- tions, and sang several numbers at the annual concert. The Girls' Glee Club has a membership of sixty-two, and there are twenty-six in the Boys' Glee Club. A selected group from the Glee Clubs formed the A Capella Choir, which has also ap- peared on several occasions with success. The members are: Maryalice Beirne, Vera Boehm, Gladys Bowers, Nancy Burtt, Lillian Caremanna, Angelina Carlonza, Iva Carter, Edith Cerami, Edith Coyne, Rose D'Aloia, Florence Falcone, Helen Gabel, Angelina George, Genevieve Geisullo, Mary Gilbert, Bernice Guerin, Gladys Hoffman, Gladys Holloway, Hazel Holloway, Josephine Inga, Jane Ingraham, Marie Jackson, Thelma Kostopoulos, Jeanette Kubic, Katherine Largey, Ellen Lieb, Josephine Magliaro, Louise Masciocchi, Antoinette Mauriello, Edna Mayes, Mary McClosky, Jeanne Milholm, Stella Psychos, Anna Panucci, Evelyn Rich- ards, Dorothy Riordan, Marie Rinaldi, Florence Rooney, Jane Sautter, Lorraine Savage, Charlotte Schandolph, Mildred Schilling, Beverly Schofield, Florence Schultz, Louise See, Marjorie Smith, Lucille Tronolone, Eleanor Tryon, Carol Turner, Barbara Vendig, Marie Walsh, Lois Weatherhead, Marion Webster, Dorothy Willan, Rachel Witel, Doro- thy Wolff, Otelia Fiveland, Margarethe Wortmann, Rose Spinello. Those of the Boys' Glee Club are: James Ball, Sherman Black, John Caithness, Sam Cicchelli, Richard Crane, Anthony Di Sarno, Stephen George, Robert Goria, Walter Lefler, Donald Lubin, Louis Mazzarone, Frank McDonough, Frank Mykietyn, Peter Newman, Paul Parris, Julius Pfister, William Reichers, Thomas Riker, Larry Rooney, Stephen Salem, James Sherriffs, David Schultz, Jos.eph Spector, Lloyd Starek, Andrew Turrissi. TE mi CYQJ5. lQlY1?oLd!--- gig .- K f rj 3 fl, ' Q23 A up -fd 55 lunfgjfib if 5 311. Q01 Q 1 X, it Q 35 0 wx new S, gf? 5 www X Q J 2 y 3 ! 15 afou-m70 W. 57 it Y 6 MJiCL ffzf 1 QL X I L v F , g l 5' iQ W 29 5 5 in . I ' Z ' 7 ' E Y dl-ww-K JMLEM 77-33 f.a.:.1.Q. 493' ' ' X' 'vu' - ' H Q . . ' I x li. -If-2 , .. ,. ,,W .5 ..,,. , . V ., V ,,,. 0 ,V - , 9' if M Q 1 1 .. 4' .Ox -.Q vs- A 3 V qxxo yi W' COUI1 Vt HOHI GIHMG VIHGILO . v , f 11.wn,l4W l , , 5 5747112 7 m- 1-Burn ,. , . , ! U -Pikiwrizxpp, . .TUI1 YWTN LIUBYIITJML in amuu '12 j ,1 ig ., 0 .,A . --, Hi- '14, K, . X ,, -, A-, - 5235 L5-,J . A I ' tag , I a x Qs, . ., ax x if fg, W as Kc ' varmcm cnmmno V' Y 0' '55-8,7 CX 24,1 A -a l '-,. 1 Q -Q , ,7 Y nfl 1 Je: I 'gy ing. N 515 ' 4- 3f -71' nf mmf fm vzwfx L96 1 LOOW4, I Hg-H PRQLVN PQTNLL O , EVERY . , F P Y- 'N ULL OF PE U ,A V 1 TH REDAYQ , . Hi mowb HELL NORNING ,fn X N vmn ANYWAY X wx' 4-eq' . 'WN gnu., I I X S r! AEEESU W. 1 Q HNDRE Q if-,,' cz' X OIF, qu 'f , - . , qv fgf' ' 7 ,nn 4 ', f , xx x lf? K 1 ,N GET 5 f Bf5fSZ,lfR.IK 1 'fa 1 Y Poo R fRor'NQ'eEYaE?1T5EE'aR?' JUN' M GUY N, 3 ,t,-A - ' s f' 'VH' ORANGE SPRXNTER x omg P 'iq 4555 .IM ,, .v-V - ux X17 v,-f4 Y ,'Z'Z'm '- , I HERE HE comes , . F H 659' ' mf- 'du , t gf N fi L' THERE HE Goes LW . -- L ,SQ W R ix A X A- 1 '- 7 . X x A L ia: r ! M .... 11, 15. . 1 Ju REQISX- - , .,.....,- 0 R ani E ' ,5E,,,,5TE giyf ie --f '-'- - -- , gmoom new 122232 - :, T' 2 12525 lb - ,.. f- L-4 X Q - Q mu AND ever' ' UZ? 'Hag 1 ZX L 3- , f gg! E, xX ,DENWR QQASS A HARDHE'ELERETR21ff?S A iq, ,WV To swim v QW! WM . 'Y X f? ,twig 1 K 5 M, ,W ,5. X E gg! sq ,.. 2 5 46? if . 3 2 , A M V' w, N I 5 In X mags ,I I f,,,,5m.Qf 5 E r , vi W' ' DMG ' My ab' .fi ' 'A 5 I X V 'W' LI CIJVAL g f ' I' Msg is - Ang' W ' 4 QX Q ' -4 MU, . ns ' f 4 6 1 wrrxe A STUDY uw swoy HALL 5 QRUBBEK5 C TA Tac-5 A X , J -nom.: GCAWUOK V , 2 2 , V Ky. 1 , --MR ' RCD-'N r-Y' 1 ,ff 1 I wmv.. r Q J , 1 1 ' 0 ! e iA '-7 W2 I 1 I Cgdootbaff ONFRONTED with one of the toughest schedules in years, Orange High School's Varsity Eleven completed what may be termed a mediocre season. Under the capable direction of Coach Henry Benkert and his assistants, John Moorehead and Gerald Bannigan, Orange emerged victorious but three times while it received setbacks by its adversaries on six occasions. Starting off in true Orange fashion, the uelevenv defeated a much heavier Woodbridge team by the score of 12-7. This was followed by a hair-raising game, in which Orange was defeated by the narrowest of margins, the extra ppint. Score: Hillside 7, Orange 6. However, Orange came back to defeat Memorial 25-0. Then followed successive losses to Columbia, West Orange, and East Orange. Orange did not again enter the win column until its Thanksgiving game with Central when it emerged victorious to the tune of 13-6. The following students earned varsity awards: Ends-Ed Hurley, James Walsh, Al Molinaro, Charles Smith, Tackles-Charles O'Conner, Owen McGonnell, Preston Grimsley, Ben Paglaroli, Guards -Captain Joe Scarpa, Captain Joe Farrell, Vincent Danno, James Devlin, Vincent Mel- chione, Center-Ed Nance, Backs-Anthony Violetti, Lee Brown, Dan Savage, John McLaughlin, Austin Davis, Manager-Dominic Cucciniello. Date Place Orange Opponent Sept. 25 Home .eee,e. Orange 12 Woodbridge .,..ee -.- 7 Oct. 2 Away .....,r Orange 6 Hillside ...... 7 Oct. 9 Home ,,,e,.. Orange 25 Memorial r,.. 0 Oct. 16 Away ......, Orange 0 Columbia ..,,,r.,.. ,,,,,,, 4 6 Oct. 2 3 Home ...,. .Orange 0 West Orange 21 Oct. 3 0 Home ..,.... Orange 6 ...... ....,.. P lainfield ....... ...,,, 1 8 Nov. 6 Away ...... Orange 0 East Orange 6 Nov. 13 Away ....... Orange 8. ...... ....... B loomfield .................. 5 3 Nov. 25 Away ,.....r Orange 13 ....... ..,.... C entral QNwkJ ........ 6 '35f103l3s - 4,,, 2, QQ 1 .14 bv W an I ,nw P 4 , Q X la' 4 9' Y X552 W! Q6 ,ay i .,,v': cv ..,, , V I f, kg , I ,, I I W! 1 L.1 17- 7 1, I , ,WC ' 1 v,'f,.f, . z J ' , 14, wi? Q5 0 , , QL-,I fa, -1 .,.4 '- g' ,j ZcL1z , -' tr' , EW ii ff? 2 iff ' ' fx 5 P4 A1 Y' 5 ,. '.f2o3f.'r:- f f I if ' A55 'Z 6' sy wt: fy Y., w,,,25,z M ,QSM 53 1 1 f f V, ,475 ' A 1 , . f Qasketfbafff GEINISHING well below the S00 percent mark for the first time since Coach Henry J Sailer took over the coaching duties, Orange's undergraduate varsity won six games while dropping eight. Midway during the season Orange was dealt a severe blow when Monford Irvin was forced to the hospital with a streptococcus infection. During his short stay on the squad his team-mates were Ben Paglaroli, James Davis, Richard Hermann, Preston Grim- sley, Louis Toia, Rocco Franklin, Robert Jones, and John Policelli. Of these Paglaroli and Toia were All-Orange first and second team selections while Irvin was honored by the honorary captaincy of the All-Orange's team. After winning eight consecutive inter-Oranges championships, Orange's Golden Tornadoes were forced to share the crown with our friendly enemy West Orange. Few will forget Toia's great playing in the East Orange game, Irvin's scoring in the Columbia and Rutherford games, Pranklin's foul shots in the West Orange battle, pop shots by Jones, Pagliarolfs scoring to even the inter-Oranges scoring championship, and Grimsley,s great work under the backboards. We wish Coach Henry Sailer continued success and that he may some day, in the near future, coach a state championship quintet. THE RECORD Columbia ,ss,i Orange ...,. ss.. 4 1 Rutherford Orange .s.s. W. 41 West Orange Orange ....a .... 1 6 East Orange Orange 27 Weequahic Orange ,.ss. 19 Columbia s,.., Orange ,,,., ssi. 5 2 Jefferson fEliz.J ...... ..... O range ..,.. ..s. 2 9 Rutherford Orange ....s 19 East Orange Orange .ss,. ,... 3 4 Alumni ....,...... ..... O range .... H .... 25 Bloomfield ....... ..... O range ,,,s. .... 3 3 West Orange Orange ..... 20 Morristown Orange -- 24 East Rutherford ....,.. ,i.... O range ..,.. .... 3 6 Opponents ,.,...,. ........ 4 20 Total Orange .,.., ....... 4 16 955105126 1. f 'I ,c I L5 fi X I' We ' vi fi .1 54' . A .ll Qbbasefoafll fl ITH an eye on the Greater Newark Tournament and another on the defense of the Inter-Oranges Championship, Coach Carl Seibert was forced to take the field against Barringer with two lettermen, Joe Scarpa and Luke Hermann. However, to date, his unseasoned boys have come through in grand fashion. Orangeys inexperience may account for the down-fall at the hands of Barringer, but it quickly came back to defeat Belleville, East Orange, and Bloomfield. Joe Scarpa's timely double in the East Orange game and his last inning homer in the Bloomfield tussle proved to be the margin of victory in both contests. Luke Hermann's consistent pitching has stamped him as one of the leading pitchers in the state. The following boys comprised the squad: Infielders-Ed Nance, Joe Scarpa, Preston Grimsley, Leonard Thompson, Charles Paluber, Dominic Cucciniello, Charles Riordan. Outfielders--Ed Hurley, Louis Toia, Ralph Palette, Peter Steffan. Catchers-Tom Andriola, John McLaughlin, Pitchers-Richard Hermann, James Davis, Harry Conry, Rocco Franklin, Pat Mangieri, Ed San Giacomo. Let,s look at the schedule: Barringer ...., 3 Orange O Belleville ........ 5 Orange .- 9 East Orange ,cc..... c-- 0 Orange' U- 1 Bloomfield .,..,....,..,.,,.. H, 2 Orange 3 Central QNewarkj Orange East Orange Orange Cranford Orange Columbia Orange Cranford Orange South Side CNewarkQ Orange We of the Class of 1938 appreciate the fine work Mr. Seibert has accomplished in baseball and wish him continued success. --Qagf1o7f3f- i -i41osj3f-:-- Cgicac Q ff HE first call for track candidates issued by Coach Seibert early in September was answered by seventy-two aspiring trackmen. The team received a blow when the armory was unavailable for daily use. But in spite of this drawback, the records will show that the Tornadoes are one of the better teams in the state. This year's new addition to the team, the freshman relay team, covered itself with glory in the Dickinson Meet. Following this, Orange captured the Group IV State Championships at the Sunday Call Meet. After competing in several other meets, and doing exceptionally well, the team climaxed a very successful indoor season by annexing second place in the St. Benedict's Meet. Orange initiated the outdoor season by having two relay teams place second at the Long Branch State Relay Championships. An unfortunate accident at the Penn Relays prevented Orange from gaining at least a place. Coach Seibert is now looking forward to the State Championships at Montclair. Much of the teams success is undoubtedly due to the great running of Willis Moss and Bill Allen. Another outstanding point-getter is Tom Riker, who is rated as one of the best milers in the country. The illness of Monty,' Irvin left a hole which no one was able Hll. Others on the team who have helped Orange attain this success include: Tim Cronin, Jim D,Aires, Oliver Royster. f ,.! f , ,414 f ' Q' Q -..-...A ,.,, an -Q. p 7. -4 ..,. 0-vl M sk I ., ,-5. 'A f A f MZ'H22Qwg5w my ,g f 17 .gs ' ,322-1:w,,4l . 'fx . '4- vgffirzlli K ,,',- A- fl , , . 0116 , ', -. ' Y Yi- ,Z fi AW14 ,lg A ' ' SLUAGGR K V w s..,f Vasa' -ai 1 1 Clie..- enlor Qlrfs' Qasketbalf I-IE amazing interest displayed by the girls in after school activities is a credit to their directress Miss Clark and her varied Physical Education program. The tremendous turnout precluded the individual sports so that basketball was chosen as the major endeavor, because it engages the largest number of participants and is competitively interesting to both players and spectators. Both unskilled and experienced players were given an equal chance to play in the squad tournament wherein nine equally matched squads were chosen, regardless of class or ability, by the nine squad captains appointed by Miss Clark. Each member played at least half of each game. There were over eighty girls selected for the squads, more than forty-five games played in the tournament and three afternoons a week were de- voted to this: Mondays for games, and Wednesdays and Thursdays for drills and practice. The squad piloted by Captain Mayes won with a score of five won, and none lost. At the close of the squad tournament, class teams were chosen by examinations from the eligible girls-those participating in at least three-fourths of all the squad gamesg and a true and false examination was given in' which a passing mark was needed before trying for class teams. Here the more experienced and skilled Seniors showed their superiority in the round robin tournament between the class teams. They defeated their nearest rival, the Sophomores, easily, though each game was closely and cleanly fought. Each team played its rival thrice under the able leadership, of Edna Mayes, captain, and Lucy Sarno, manager. The final standing was: Won Lost Seniors ,c... ........ S 1 Juniors .....r.. ,rrr, 2 4 Sophomores .... .... 4 2 Freshmen .,..........,,....r.,,r.,..---.-,- 0 6 Two play days, one with Nutley and the other with Scotch Plains, climaxed the basketball season. The four Orange class teams conclusively defeated their respec- tive opponents from Nutley High, and with Scotch Plains the tally was two won, one lost, and one tied for Orange. . fi - Qirlls' fgsfcaf gcfucation actfifvities Q WIDE diversified athletic program has been devised by Miss Clark so that every 'J girl interested will have a choice and find an activity suited to her. The response has been most enthusiastic both in ciass activities and after school s orts. P In the fall three afternoons each week were devoted to individual sports as well as group activities. Golf instruction by Miss Clark as well as ping-pong, badminton, .md shuffle board took up two afternoons, and the third was given over to training the cheerleaders. Miss McCarthy, who assisted Miss Clark in the afternoon activities, gave instructions to both beginners and advanced groups in tennis. During the fall season the Northern New Jersey Physical Education Association held a visiting day in the Oranges and the girls were complimented by the visiting supervisors on their varied and interesting class activities, which included soccer skills, taps, and a fine demonstration in the modern dance. Miss Clark has introduced the New Modern Dance, which does so much to correct poor posture by' developing unused muscle groups as well as aiding graceful carriage and movements so necessary to the modern well-poised girl. Basketball attracted an unbelievable number of aspirants in the winter season. Spring sports included tennis for beginners and advanced pupils, track, and baseball. A round robin tournament was played in baseball with the seniors and sophomores running nip and tuck. Letters were presented in June to the winning Baseball Class Team, Track winners, and the Senior Basketball Team. egfiiiygf- an izfa-W GAQQI' QQ QVS Captains: Robert Davis, Rose Alexander, Anthony Di Sarno, Charles Scherer, Gloria Meier, and Rosann Santanelli. The tall, handsome fellow is Bob, He's usually right on the job, When he gets up to cheer, You can almost hear The girls' hearts begin to throb. Another fine fellow is UT. Most helpful to all is he. He's a camera fiend And may often be seen Gathering photos with glee. Charlie's the lad with blond hair, His humor is really quite rare. He,s partial to girls With beautiful curls. Never worries, has never a care. The black-haired lass is Rosann, NVho cheers as loud as she can. She's full of pep Keeps right in step NVhen leading the crowded grandstand. Another is Gloria Meier. It,s hard to arouse her ire, She'll usually smile, Finds it well worth her while, For then with the boys she'll rate The last of the squad is Rose, She dances wherever she goes. Though she's a senior, Her gay demeanor Keeps all the boys on their toes. higher med ofetter mags SEPTEIVIBER 9-Dear old Orange High opens its portals to the eager students who have been wait- ing anxiously. 10-Jack Crowe makes thirty-six cents selling assembly tickets to freshmen. 16-The first assembly with Chief Gall and his deputies explaining the rules and regu- lations that are supposed to be followed! 21-The usual crowd sneaks off for the last swim of the season. 23-The first orchestra rehearsal-hold your ears! 29-Mr. Benkert takes out his magnifying glass to scout for material for the team. OCTOBER 5-Mrs. Keat's homeroom beats Mr. Hofstead's room in the current events test. 7-Swing and sway with the WPA-Mrs. Closs's program. 12-Thanks to Columbus-no school. 15-Pep rally in gym.', Beat Columbia! 16-Pep rally unsuccessful-we lost. 18-Appearance of new Orange Leaf causing much comment. 19-Edward Daniels and Ruth Liebenthal have it out in fourth period study. Why? 20-Gym rompers appear everywhere-even in Carloneis car! 23-Important game-Orange vs. West Orange-we lost. 24-Report Cards-enough said! NOVEMBER 2-All class politicians are hoping that their candidates will be elected. 9-Mrs. Keat doesn,t scold Lorna Crowe for sneezing in class. She is absent. 12-A dog is found in Room 107 at 8:30. What was he looking for? Palette? 18-Orange High School celebrates Sadie Hawkins' Day for a certain Senior Girl! 19-Fred Trepkau didn't go to speak to a girl in cafeteria. He was absent. 20-Bill Leder puts gun through back door on the set of The Tavern. Did stage- hand Crowe burn up!! 19-20-Play The Tavern given by Undergraduates makes big hit! DECEMBER 3-Combined gym class made into puppets for the visit of the gym teachers' con- vention. 7-John Ialeggio was aroused from slumber when he failed to move on to his next period. 17-Nancy Davisson arrives with her head sticking through the roof of a March of Time camera car. l 22-The Juniors turn the O. H. S. gym into a Dance Palace for the Annual Christmas Prom. JANUARY 3-Back to school with nice new resolutions to break. Also the appearance of Miss Gilbert, new art teacher, who makes the boys' hearts flutter! 7-All good talent wanted! Try-outs for the Senior Class Play. 10-Grace Perrella makes 90 in a history test. Miracles do happen! 14-Orange Triumphs over West Orange. What a game!-16-15!!! 20-Old Clothes Day-Some people just looked natural! 27--Coy Dot Henke plants a little kiss on little Freddie Trepkauis cheek. Shame, Dottie!!! FEBRUARY 2--Gall comes to school with a crease in his pants-Groundhog sees this and dives right back into his hole. 4--Cucciniello stays awake throughout an entire English period. --veg!! 1 3 ig? 8T Qi Sari buys a class pin. Sari wears said pin. 10-Sari's pin missing. 11-Roselle Stephens wearing same pin. 14-Fecht breaks the heart of a certain sophomore when he sends Valentines to every- body in Room 207. 21-Truly a Red-Letter Day-no school! 22--Ditto. 28-Frank Mason late for school-tried to tie a bow-tie himself for a change. MARCH 3-Mrs. Macawber makes her famous dash into her husband's,' arms in assembly. Oh, for the life of a thespian. 4-Mr. Martin discovers a forgotten mann Ca Republicanj in seventh period. 6-Dignified Barbara Emerson discovered truckin, on down the hall to the girls' gym. 9-All the forgers get busy signing their report cards. 10-Ed Daniels kisses three girls in rehearsal for David Copperfield. 11--Ed Daniels receives black eye from a certain F. W. 17-All sons of Erin bedecked in bright green. Most conspicuous were O'Horo, Har- rington, Murray, Goldstein, Bergman, etc. 21-Spring officially arrives, but pupils are all equipped with earmuffs and siiowshoes. 23-Sid Bergman tries to knock off eighth period by mumbling something about APRIL play rehearsal, but Mr. Heller seems to know all the answers. 1-Romano thinks we should get a day off to celebrate All Fools' Day. Such is life! S-Miss MacDowell delivers her first spring fever lecture. 8-Mr. Deibler finds a shiny red apple on his desk. Looks like Jack O'Horo wants to pass geometry. 11-Mug Irvin returns to school after his illness. Pertania Adams could not concen- trate on history. 14-Coffee mopes around with a long face. Why?-Because we are off for a ten- day vacation. 25-Everybody returns in a sorry financial plight-Wotta week! 28-Gall makes the astounding statement in assembly that the majority of the fellows will wear suits to the prom. How about the minority, Gus? 29--Spring prom a great success-514.95 profit! MAY 4-Mr. Seibert starts rehearsing for Parents, Night. 5-Sari, Longo, and Crowe seen limping along the halls, all making clear what they think of Parents' Night. 6-Dominic Cucciniello doffs his shoes in Physics class. Mr. Ensminger remedies the situation with a fire extinguisher. 9-Class politicians making last-minute election predictions. 16-Sari and Roselle Stephens seen eating lolly-pops together during fifth period. 18-The music department's concert ends in a swingy hunt for that Gold Mine in the Sky. 26-Jane Ingraham looks very pleased. Murray asks her for a date for the Fare- JUNE well hop. 3-Cadmus sells a great quantity of aspirin-Exams start. 10-Penzafs lucky day-he drove Romanois Buick. 14-Mr. Heller questions McGonnell's ability to waggle. 16-Miss Clark resolves that she will quit grubbing charms for her library collection. 21-Class Day program winds up school year for the undergrads. 22-Commencement-We made it! 23-Seniors bid farewell to O. H. S. at the last prom. -af114y3f-- iw ,.,,,,:, ,C A. ,,,. I .,.. .,1:..M., - in E 'N A A,.. . M I In . x f .Sli I l .Q M - , I 2 I ',3.N..A.- M ...C E E , - I1 . . .N S ,- , :Q ' V X fl . q ' I gs - .sf ' I TYPING STAFF 3 i 5' . . . 9 E! FAREWELL DANCE COMMITTEE SPRING DANCE COMMITTEE -.I9g411s3-3f- l .1 I EQ. ,, I N 1 N I' Cgfze Glass o 4939 56 Q HOUSE divided against itself cannot stand. So as freshmen of both Colgate 'ef High and of Orange High, we could not cooperate to the best of our abilities. But we successfully completed our first year with the following oiiicers: Jean Harris, presidentg Pauline Hawrylw, vice-president, William Bolan, secretary, Jane Conger, treasurer. United at last We, as sophomores, learned to know many of the customs and per- sonages at Orange High. In our second year the following officers were chosen: Roy Grasmere, president, George Perry, vice-president, Dorothy Thomson, secretary, Richard Spain, treasurer. Now as juniors, after two years of preparation, many of us are the supporters of extra-curricular activities including the field sports-football, basketball, baseball, track, -the Orange Leaff' orchestra, band, and clubs. By popular vote we elected the fol- lowing officers: George Perry, president, Charles Bradbury, vice-president, Dorothy Thom- son, secretaryg Una Carr, treasurer. Under these capable advisers, the class made the Junior Promv an outstanding success. As one of the biggest attractions of the season The Tavernf' the undergraduate play, brought out much student talent under the able direction of Miss Mannion, with the following persons in the cast: Robert Abbot, Charles Bradbury, Una Carr, Vincent Cucciniello, Roy Grasmere, Harry Guinter, Jean Harris, William Leder, Edward Neagle, George Perry, Kenneth Ryan, Jane Shackelford, Betty Watson, and Allen Webb. Many of the students, names havel been seen on the Honor Roll lists throughout the year, which proves that we have lived up to our standard of achievement in scholarship. To the Seniors-long life, happiness, and success in the future! -'-feEf117ffie iv -tv u rl k l , , F. ,. C9118 G ass o 1940 I-IE Sophomore Class has completed successfully its second year, with its members participating in all phases of school life. Scholastically, as well as in extra curricular activities, we have been well represented: in the undergraduate play, athletics, band, orchestra, and in the various clubs. Our first year was under the able guidance of Miss Mary B. Mannion and our ofhcers were: John Ward, president, John Gross, vice president, Daniel Brennan, sce- retaryg and Vincent Danno, treasurer. Under their capable guidance we tried our best to lay a secure foundation for our class's future. This year under Mr. Sailer,s supervision we appointed Philomena DeMarzo, president, Vincent Mangino, vice president, Edith Cerami, secretary, and Vera Wilson, treasurer. Although we haven't contributed to any outstanding feature independently, we hope to go on to our junior year with the thought of upholding our reputation. We extend our heartiest congratulations to the Seniors for the fine work they have done during their stay in Orange High School. --will 19 lf? U. F, 1 P 1 is E S 'FS E Q6 Q3 range gfigfz Cgcfzoof Cgjes men President v, . ... ... ,, ......... .. J E AN MILHOLM Vice Presidcfzt ,,.. ,,4,, W ILLIAM BRENNAN Secrefnry .....,,. ...,,,,A,- R OBERT ROSS T1'vaszu'c'1' .... .,.. M ARIE MARTI fy 2229 KU kv 7 ' 4,,h'w4,w,w ef' z , V , ' f ,f ' -' f .,,:J . ,V ' , Z ,, . Gofgate sophomores -:5f121y3f- DECORATION COMMITTEE FLOWER, COLOR AND MOTTO COMMITTEE ADVERTISING COMMITTEE TICKET COMMITTEE W ORCZHJ UYG QZUQQ6 I WN!! ' A - 4' 411, x lm' I. R X XEH' E 'Jw 5 ya X ig ' , VK if 2 npr: ' 5 'f 4 fd ,Q , ff f fa W 'AJ W7Q ,!5f 1J1' W'lW W ' W I 265 Z ip qvfy f ?J ! ff','1f U l 1 X W MM W, k 2,0N , ,a ,ffw ff! I I I ylwjfi R5 W ' 5 ,fQff7,i5 ffifgfx xqfi : lwW,!jwW' ! ,W R K jgff, Nfrwggf 3,53 .W ffgfg fm mf' WH XX ,ff HZ? ' If HV:' V 17 N IA:A1,,,f-fi M Ewff l III. -R-4-133524: ,,,..::5f Wf f,-f- M1 ' f jmwlfw' nfl X 3 .GJ QEMWNQAW-fv-Q wa,: 1f ' ix X X Q? fefa -i-: -:NN X Wm? 'XX TN A,.,::.2,J2- x-X2 X W , K LN9 ., W X X , A Q Q -it fzx- N 'Q I Mx MQ QNX 'Xb W5 I xl Q M5- ARMA THE LOVE OF MOUNTAINS Get out your tramping shoes and a few extra sweaters, and dress as comfortably and practically as possible! When we hear this order from the Captain, we know that father has the mountains on his chest and that he has to climb them to take the load off. We, meaning my friends and I, receive these instructions because Dad likes to share the fun of tramping with others. Otherwise he would gladly go alone because every stone in the trail is a friend to him. In the early morning, for that's when we usually start, the mountain peaks catch the warm yellow tints of the rising sun and glisten like golden castles above the clouds. That's where we will be, by noon, up in our wind-swep,t sky palaces, away from the dust-gathering practical houses that cluster in the valley. But first we must get there. The way up appears easy enough at first. Father's in the lead, as he al- ways is. Climbing to him is accomplishing something. I-Iis mountains are like ob- stacles in life that must be either avoided or surmounted and the most manly thing to do is, not to go up by car, not by train but to climb, with one's own determination, over the top. Then you will be familiar with the next hindrance you meet and its as- cension will be so much easier. Dad confessed, however, one day that he never enjoyed mountain-climbing to its fullest 'till Mother came along. She made him stop and from the heights see the rolling sea of mountains around them. Mother says that thatls what she likes to do in life: to have others realize that work and accomplishment are not everything. The silent admiration of God's love and kindness wrought through his creations all over the universe must at some time come to every one. But after a minute or two of sitting and dreaming Mother would look up and see Father jumping from rock to rock like a Chamois. In this world of change and decay the mountains, like God's word, shall never pass away. The damp earthy fragrance of the deep woods, the spider webs spun in the night across the path, and the chipmunks along the way to scold you seem to be the same from year to year. As one ascends, the trees shorten and thin out as the lines of people in later life. Still higher up there are a few sturdily facing the wind, bent in grotesque shapes. Among the boulders near the top you come to a clear spring that seems to come from nowhere because it's only a quarter of a mile from the top. We unintentionally frighten away a little brown animal which had been drinking. Another of God,s wonders! Why does this little creature live in this cold, bleak place? There is nothing here to feed upon but lichen-covered rocks and perhaps a few tiny flowers where the rocks have gathered together a bit of soil. What does he live upon? Not the scenery surely. Ah! the scenery! If we weren,t so prosaically made we could live upon it for days! The clouds nestle in the valleys of patch-work-quilt farms. The glistening rivers leave silver trails behind them as they sparkle and wink at the sun. You would like' to take a bounding leap and land in those feathery tree tops on the mountain across the gorge or take a luxurious sail on one of the billowy cotton clouds that are blowing out to sea. But that gentle cloud wouldn't be so friendly if she were to come close to our mountain top. She might bring rain, or even snow or hail. That thought brings us back to reality. It's growing late. We donlt want to come out of the woods in the dark at eleven olclock at night as we did last year because we lost our way. This time we will make it easily before dark because we are dressed in rough clothes and can sit and slide. Let the force of gravity take us down the steep ravines back to the woods and the camp and civilization. Muriel E. Pons. +vfl2413eff-- A WILL TO TEACHERS It is with happy memories and leaden footsteps that we leave our teachers and Orange High to go forth into the world to seek our fortune. However, before we go we wish to thank our teachers for their kind guidance and fine teaching, and Orange High for our fond memories. For this reason we wish to will to: Mrs. Keat-A quiet Pennsylvania farm. Mr. Hofstead-A huge, fine Havana cigar. Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Achenbach-A Lincoln Zephyr. Magovern-A church wedding in June. Ford-Happiness. Mannion-A bottle of nerve tonic. Clark-Thousands of new books. Clendenin-A trip to Latin America. Millspaugh-A keen ax for her wood-chopping. Deibler-The ability to trisect an angle. Ream-A Southern bride. Ensminger-A new explosive. Tuers-A bevy of beauties. Vogan-An estate on the French Riviera. Robinson-An old-fashioned flower garden. MacDowell-A bucking horse. Diefenbacher-Another trip to Germany. Smallman-A Packard to ride around in. Harris-A new rowing machine. Ackley-A cabin in Maine. Roberts-An engine-driven baby carriage. Card-A huge country estate. Benkert-An all-state football team. Sailer-An unvanquished basketball team. Heller-A prize English class. Kelly-A piano recital in Carnegie Hall. Miss Leonard-A production with the S. R. O. sign out. Mrs. Ryan-A year's vacation in Yellowstone National Park. Mrs. Closs-A position as the head of an English department. Mr. Mr. Miss Miss Mr. Miss Miss Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Martin-The mayoralty of Orange. Asher-A perfect mechanical drawing class. D,Avella-A year in Italy. Horgan-A position as a great stylist. Tischler-The prize in Economics. Wood-A handsome husband. Devonald-Less work in the office. Patrick-Long life and happiness. Goas-Health and prosperity. Dufault-A super streamlined cafeteria. Balles-A great future as an editor. Mrs. Devereux-Fewer sick boys who wish to get excused. Miss Clark-A prize-winning gymnastic class. Mrs. Brehm-Fewer wise-cracksv in First Aid Class. Mr. Mr. Miss Seibert-A super track team. Caspar-A bigger and better Orange Leaf. Gilbert-A large bottle of white ink. And so with fond regards and pleasant memories we, the class of '38, bid you Au Revoir,', and wish you, A long life and a happy one. Edgar Seibert. ! --Q-sgfizst MR. AND MRS. MACAWBER In thinking of our Senior Play in years to come, I doubt if there is one of us who will not remember Joe Likovsky,s version of Dickens's immortal character, Mr. Macawber, and Ellen Lieb as his devoted wife. These two characters deserve a great deal of credit for the work they did, for in school life we find them to be very different types than those portrayed in David Copperfieldf' Joe was always one of our bash- ful boys and far from braggadociousg yet as Mr. Macawoer, no one could have been more self-assured as to his own abilities. I believe if W. C. Fields, himself, had been in the audience, he would have had to look twice to make sure he wasn't seeing a talking picture of himself. For Ellen, one of the youngest members of our Senior Class, to play the part of a woman forty or fifty years of age was really a feat. Anyone seeing her do the Big Applei' at a school dance would .izver believe she was the same Ellen: he had seen on the stage. And we shall never forget that moment in connection with the last dramatic efforts of our high school days, which occurred, you remember, when Mr. Macawber, standing up in the orchestra pit, called for the dear wife of his life, and Mrs. Macawber, way in the back of the auditorium, went running into his arms, saying, Macawber, I will never desert you. J One of Macawber's favorite lines was You can depend upon my impeccabilityf And so we could depend on the impeccability of our cast in David Copperfield. ODE TO A SIX WEEKS' TEST Blessings on thee, little test, Cause for full six weeks' unrest, Making every student quail And a goodly number fail, Bringing smiles of great delight To him who gets the answers right, Cruel announcer of my fate, Saying I won't graduate, Victim of my teacher's mind, Give me not this cut unkind! My only plea is let me pass, Lest next year see me in this class, And mother's joy and pride be hurt Oh, can this be my just dessert? Does no remorse, no shame, at all Keep you from causing my downfall? For four long years thy pricks I've borne, Nancy Davisson. IN PRAISE OF THE ORCHESTRA Oh! Some say that we are very good, some say we're very poor, But, nevertheless, we do our best and we number 345 Conductor Wells is a splendid man, he leads us when we play Before the O. I-I. students that you hear of every day. Oh! You ought to hear that fiddle squeak when Daniels works the bow, And hear the awful discord when Sari starts to blow. Sweet unison begins to come when Con- gel' SIIQITS to SZIW, It all ends up in harmony when the audience starts to applaud. Chorus: Oh! The drums go fIat! The score winks Thus every rose must have its thorn. back! , v AS into every Class I go, The trumpets blaze away. Thou art a Constant source of woe. Sari Pump? the Old bassoon 1 1 . An awful herald of my doom, And the add es try to P ay! - Oh! I kno it's wron it can't b tr e' Pursuing me from room to room, W g' e u ' The music is something grand! And though I never finish thee, A d' O. H. S.' Wll' b' You never fail to Hnish me. ere It to IS 6 S great lg band. Rose Alexander. Jane Conger. 9 126 +G-- How much for us he's done, Of the cool, old swimmin' hole, I-ICW WE BACHELORS CAN PREPARE OURSELVES FOR LEAP YEAR Dear Bachelors, The situation facing us is a most serious one and it necessitates immediate action on the part of each and everyone of us. As we go about our daily tasks along the highways and byways, few of us anticipate that perilous danger which draws nearer and nearer. What is this sinister thing?U you ask. I reply with disheartened tone, Leap Year--ah me! ah you! Are we mice or are we men? QAnswer for yourself.j All jesting aside-ahem-we must not underestimate the seriousness of our problem and as a fervent member Qin good standing?j of The Blessed Brotherhood, I feel that it is my duty to stand up among you and in loud, clear tones repeat the sacred slogan so dear to us, '!Be Prepared! Leap Year strikes a very sad note in this old heart, for I well remember the devastating results of four years back. Why, it shook the very founda- tions of Our Glorious Fraternity and our numbers decreased in such a manner that I may well compare it to Coney Island on a rainy Saturday or Sunday. The underlying reason for this major calamity was lack of preparedness among our ranks. We cannot allow this to happen again. Let us be on guard, let us be ready and able to defend our- selves against the onslaught of the opposite sex! After hours upon hours of careful and deep meditation, I have at last devised a plan which, if diligently pursued, will save countless numbers of our flock from the lurking wolves. I have considered the subject from every conceivable aspect and now shall make known to you my plan. First of all .... one moment, boys. There goes the telephone. Hello-oh, hello, Dotty. Oh, no, you aren't keeping me from anything. What am I doing? Nothing, nothing at all. Well, if you must know it was a composition. About what did you say? Well, now, let me see, oh, yes, something to do with Roose- velt and the Third Term. You say you would love to go to the movies. All right, I'll be up right awayf' Me of all people! Now wouldn't this be an ideal time to test my plan? That's just what 1,11 do! William Murray. TRIBUTE TO A FATHER A SUMMER'S DAY How much our Father means to us, What is so fair as a Summer's day, We never think or know, When gladness fills the land? Until our gentle Father's gone, While pretty songsters sweetly sing, And then our love we show. Come join our merry band. Just let us ponder for a while, Then come with us to the mossy banks, And think of his kind, gentle love, Enduring as the sun. His joyous smile, his friendly words, And all the happiness, That our kind Father brought to us, To have him we were blest. When Father's gone, how much we think Of his kind words and smile, That Hlled us all with happiness And made the world worth-while. All of you who have a Father,- To have him you are blestg Honor him and love him, and fill His life with joyousness. Edgar Seibert. In whose clear waters we can swim, And 'neath the willows stroll. To the woods, to a mountain hut, In groves of pine sublime, We'll dance, and sing, and gaily say- Hurrah for good, old summer time. The roses in their beauteous hues, Blaze forth in vivid harmony, These gorgeous contrasts please the eye, And show forth God's great artistry. Soon the sun in Hery splendor Tints the sky with pink and goldg Then slowly sinks into the West Till night God's masterpiece enfolds. Edgar Seibert. ---V-QQ-l I 2 7jgf' SPRING When I was but a little child and began to notice the things around me, how often I would wander alone amid the flowers and the IICCS. I would pick the tiny buds that peeped their heads above the weeds which tried to choke out their very ex- istence. I would lift the fallen flowers that some careless foot had trod down into the earth from whence it came. Sometimes I wondered if some hearts were of stone as I saw some careless person injure a plant that tried to live as Well as they. After all, a little flower can often cheer an unhappy heart that is burdened with worry and care. Is not that more than some of us can do? Would I be unjust if I said no ? Even now, though quite a number of years have passed, I still wander into my yard and open fields when I have the time. Every year I still have that same joyous feeling at the approach of spring. It makes me happy to know that there is one thing that does not change. That is sp,ring. It makes me realize that we are just like the flowers of spring. We are here for a little while. When we have accomplished our task, we, like the flowers, return to Him who gave us life. We return to spring up in new and brighter land. Hazel Holloway. CROSSING THE BAR Szu1sr'! and ezfcflzing Star and one clear Call for me, May ibcre be 110 moa'11i11g of fbc' bar, When I fmt ou! I0 sea? June 22 is the day, all seniors must cross the bar of school life. We do not want to feel sad or moan, but how can we help it? All of our friends, undergraduates, are left behind. When the evening star of being a junior was shining brightly, our hearts were filled with gladness and joy with the thought of leaving school in another year. September comes, we are still slightly happy, but as June approaches with its class meetings for this and chat, you wish you were an underclassman. Oh! we are leaving you now, for the clear call of business life is calling. We are trying to feel happy ourselves and wish you to do the same. We intend to move on and upward, wishing for future happiness and fellowship with our friends left behind. May your path be clear of all obstacles and your goal, the rainbow, when you put out to sea? Anna Roan. WE WANT MORE CARS The problem of cars among high school boys is a serious one. Few indeed are the lucky ones who possess both a car and a license to drive one. The majority of juniors are not old enough to hold a license and the seniors face the same problems at the beginning of the school year. Who would buy a driveris license when it expires in a few weeks? But the greatest unfavorable factor is that very few cars that are pos- sessed by the boys who have licenses. Nevertheless, those very few lucky owners are not as lucky as they seem. Are you going to the dance? Have you room for two more? How many are you taking? Surely you have room for me. These are a few of the questions that you have to answer, refusing or granting their requests, when a social event is planned. Then when these problems are met and disposed with, heaven help the poor driver! How many of the people who ask for the ride help him clean and polish the the car? No one Shows much consideration for the driver's views after the dance. They want to go in different directions. Then someone will say, Let,s drive around for a while. Yes, let's drive around for a while, but who helps the poor driver who spends a good part of his money on gasoline? Very few people do and when it is over the driver calls himself a sap. Sure, Iim a sap, but who cares? I enjoy it. George F. Gall. ai l28j+Q-- TOO SHORT A TIME ,Twas a stirring autumn day nigh four years ago, When a long-standing dream first reached reality, We approached the threshold of hidden wealth,-and lo- Each one of us was waiting for what was to be. We entered our realm with justifiable pride, As students we were ready to conquer the world, We set ourselves to our task-we took it in stride- Now, courses complete, we stand with banners unfurled. Four years have flown away filled with mem,rable days, And yet the thought of such beauty will ever be mine, Give me one last glimpse of fleeing treasure,s last rays, Alas! I only regret 'twas too short a time. But as mem'ries fade 'way this one thing is oft' said: Keep your eyes to the front, success lies ahead. DREAM WORLD Softly swings open the oaken door, And Hltering through, a gleam of light Reveals a head of golden curls Nestled in a pillow moist with tears. Three figures clad in white approach, And sprinkling dew upon the sleeping child, S-peak soft her name: O Pamela, Arise and fly with us. Such life as this is not for thee. And from below sounds of coarse laughter rise, And blatant music fills the spacious house. Now fully waked, the child replies, But who are you? I know you not, And yet your faces have I seen. Thy dream companions three are we. And to our ethereal dwellings Will we guide thee from this wicked Gladly would I follow you. To leave my foster parents cruel Has been my one desire, But as a captive am I here, No way for flight is freef, No secret way needs our escape, For through this window Shalt thou fly with us.', Silently through the air they glide, Near the garden pool alighting. XVith a splash the dream friends vanish, Leaving naught but their reflections On the dark pond's glassy surface. Bertram Goldstein. Timidly the child steps back, But hearing in the distance laughter, -Not harsh voices from the mansion- And, seeing the pleading faces of her comrades, Grows bolder, drawing closer. Gazing fondly at the upturned faces, Pamela replies, 'Tm coming, And may I dwell with you forever in the- But all else is lost, for the friendly waters I-Iave received that head of golden locks. Pamela her dream world has attained. ' Patricia Galloway. THE LIFE OF A SCHOOLBOOK When first I saw the light of day, ,Twas in a schoolroom that I lay, One fine September morn. Presented to a student there, I first was handled with great care, And homeward I was borne. As through the weeks I was perused, More thoroughly I was misused, And tossed with unconcern On desks, through windows, out of doors, On drugstore counters, dropped on floors: Destruction at each turn. Until at length I found myself Reposing on a closet shelf, Well torn, and marred by pen, And then to my dismay I found My doom was now to be rebound,- To be abused again. Rose Alexander. -'SJ-f129l3e -aiflsoj SPRINGTIME IN ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL Tiny green buds, fragrant odors, and daydreaming pupils herald the arrival of springtime in Orange High School. Disregarded books lie open on the desks and their owners gaze dreamily out of open windows. Almost everyone's face has that contentedly blank look that signifies that he is very much detached from any kind of school work. Then the teacher centers her sharp gaze upon the unsuspecting daydreamer and cruelly asks him a question. Imagine! she asks him an ordinary factual question. How can she be so matter-of-fact at a time like this? But the teacher still persists and it sud- denly dawns upon the poor victim that she intends to obtain an answer, or else! He slowly turns his head from the window, rises lazily to his feet, dons a woe-begone ex- pression and says Huh? what? er-ah. I wasn't listeningf' Then teacher casually reminds him that she knew he wasn't listening. That is exactly why she called on him. And the victim's face assumes that Oh, how could you? expression and he sits down, believing himself a sort of martyr. This goes on from one period to another until the 2:32 bell rings, giving the poor martyr his avenue of escape. But all his woes are forgotten when he sees HER, waiting patiently for him. Not wishing to show how overjoyed he is at seeing her, he strolls leisurely down to meet his love, and, hand in hand, they walk slowly away from that pretty goodn school and its teachers who are not so very bad. Antoinette Capasso. MY DEFINITION OF MAN If I were ever asked for a definition of man, I would define him as an adult male of human species who possesses peculiar ideas about women. If a young lady is loudly dressed he doesn,t like her, if she is quietly dressed he wants to pick her up. If she is popular with the stag line, he is jealous, if she is not she's a wall flower. If she acts friendly, she's a flirt, if she doesn't, she's stuck-up. If she talks too much, she,s a chatterbox, if she doesn't, she is dry and probably never asked out again. Listening to some men talk about girls' is surprising. You will often hear some say, Oh! she is too forward and too fast a stepper for me. Of some other girl they will say, She's too reserved, you canit have any fun. I'l1 never ask her out.' Maybe, he believes girls are special packages which can be bought or exchanged at will when he is tired of them. This queer animal is so fickle that half of the time he doesn't pick the right package and therefore is left holding the bag. But what would this world be without him. HAIL THE CLASS OF '38 Hail to the class of '38 With its colors red and gold,- The gallant Seniors of O. H. S. What does their future hold? About to embark on the sea of life Is a very gallant crew. Together through the storms we,ll forge With a Captain fine and true. With regrets we leave O. H. S. And gratefully remember Our kind teachers and our friends To whom our thanks we render. For four Hne years we have enjoyed Pleasures without number, Ne'er shall these be forgot Or our memories rent asunder. Edgar Seibert. Q.- Lucy Sarno A FAREWELL TO SCHOOLDAYS When we are thinking of all the joys, That we have spent as girls and boys, Within our hearts there stands a pain Because we cannot live it again. Although we have sighed and often wept, Yet these dear things we'll neier forget, The instructions and teachers' care, Will linger like a treasure rare. And when we're sailing the seas of life, Wfhere all 'round there is storm and strife, There's comfort in thinking of schoolday Joys? Those happy days spent as girls and boys. Gladys Holloway. MEMORIES In a little white house with green shutters and roses climbing on the trellises, in a little New England town lives an old lady of sixty-seven now nearing the fiftieth anniversary of her graduation of Orange High School. It is evening and her radio is softly playing Memories In the big cozy rocker, swaying slowly is Mrs. Cl, her once black hair now completely white, her spectacles below the bridge of her nose and her sewing lying on her immaculate apron. XVhile a small kitten plays eagerly with the falling yarn, Mrs. C-l falls slowly into a dream. Her first day--new faces-new teachers-holidays-fo-otball-dances-homework one year flown by-vacation-Sophomore year-old friends-new friends-clubs-Junior year-delightful, gay times-books-reports-dances--sports-Time Marches On-her Senior Year-the same things-only it brings her closer to the end of her high school days-gay cheerful days clubs plays tests dances the June exemptions-pictures -goodbyes. Then a beautiful scene-a stage-a crowded auditorium-gowns-Howersf happy boys and girls-happy parents-sad parents-congratulations-goodbyes-school days are over-Farewell. A bell rings-happy voices, a young graduate, her granddaughter, sees tears tricklmg down her grandmothers face and says, Leave her alone, she's probably reminiscing! 3' ON THE DEATH OF A SWEETHEART My dearest dead? my dearest gone? It cannot, cannot be. It seems it were but yesterday She laughed and clung to me. The magic hours spent o,er the hill, Making the garlands fair, I feel the pleasure warming me still, Of pinning them in your hair. But, all is in vain, for you are gone, Gone, and I know it well. For skies no longer blue are here- But haunting memories dwell. Would that I were an Orpheus, So I might charm my God above, And by some celestial pardon He might send you back my Love. Perhaps Our Captain, looking down, Saw you too frail to be, And taking care, as is his wont Guided you o'er that sea. So living and waiting, fthis is my partj And waiting hard shall be, 1,11 daily say my prayers in hopes, God keeps you safe for me. Estelle Ricci -Antoinette de Carlo THE TIME HAS COME . . . In thirty-four, as freshmen came, Three hundred students here, Resolving then to pass within Ten months of every year, And now our day of reckoning Draws mighty, mighty nigh, For four long years have passed since we First entered Orange High. As freshmen we were meek and shy, As soph'mores, meek but naughty, As juniors We were very bold, As seniors, proud and haughty, But 'though at times we did things wrong And teachers did provoke, At other times we listened well To everything they spoke. So now we sadly find we must From school and friends depart, Depart from teachers who did try to teach Us science and some art. But when these portals we at last Do finally chance to pass, We'll take with us some memories Of every single class. Robert Coffee. -..egfl 3 ug? -v2fl32lEZf-'- cglae fybresicferzts Cggareweff Cfdcfress lfellow Classmates, Farewell is a word too harsh and too cruel to be used in saying goodby to the school which will live with us forever. Our memories will reflect the enjoyment, friends, and the people we came to know in the four years we passed in high school. It is sad, in a way, to think of leaving, but we have completed another cycle of life with Father Time commanding us to move on. i We feel, however, as we graduate, that we pass into the world on our own two feet, and that the school has done every- thing possible to instill in us knowledge, self-reliance, and loyal, democratic citizenship. We of the class of 1938 wish to express our sincere gratitude for the sound advice and untiring efforts of Mr. Goas and the faculty. Our paths will divide and we shall be scattered over the earth. But far into the future our wandering eyes will transiix themselves on a familiar face and an instantaneous shout of joy will burst from the heart as we recognize an old classmate. May this book be an aid in recalling the tears and laughter of these past four years. Farewell and good luck to everyone, GEORGE F. GALL, JR., President of the Class of 1938. f-1.17 lTlPw9., Hfc1lT F mb. HOF5 THID .QPU Q J SUUIUQ CLUB OFHCU15 OFFIGFIS OF Z09 HllYlD5Om65T 504 am: vmfmw ofmfh OmU3 7 of OFZO7 K orfucem or 2.01 I I ,fx W 5, 924 5 9 . 5 .Y ff? - gd? 4, 7 0 x 'Z' . T N -Ffa? 1, TT ag, M? ' .3- '15 ,fr I gf , 4 Q' 1 - , A -'x:Q f???'f' 131 1'-' f ' 1 f 6 4 I A f 2 uw.. M 5 ,Q 3 ,, ... A v 7 ' -L ' f-W V H1155 CLHIDQUITI . gpqmm jfupgfug UH55 WLM? .: f A' ,TX fs, ll STOBY LUITHOUT lUOFmD5 - Jrwf. ,V V. H. , I I .1 , 55,4 ,W- F2 :QQ , , Y'-. W ff , 'rx W -Z bf 1 f A27 if' ' 2 , yi. ' gfi sv ' 7 I A av? ,A , 'Q gww ,J 2 ' '1 -' JN J . gf-' 49 5 'I 3 - - , V ' , H, -M ap U? 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