West Orange High School - Ranger Yearbook (West Orange, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1938 volume:

Senior Published Annually By Class of West Orange High School West Orange, New Jersey VOLUME EIGHT Class Colors GREEN AND WHITE Class Floiver GARDENIA Henry Huselton JUST as a light but persistent rain washes away the hard clay surface, disclosing the rich soil beneath, so your patient kind- ness has dissolved our rude exter- iors and laid bare our true char- acters. To you, Henry Huselton, who have uncovered many of the mysteries in the realm of physics and chemistry to us, and who in your twenty years of teaching in this school have inspired and in- fluenced for good so many West Orange boys and girls, we pay our homage in dedicating this book, the 1938 West-O-Ranger.” C A TION FOREWORD Deriving the ranger idea from the sobriquet, the cowboys, as used by the sportswriters in describing our strug- gling, straining gridiron warriors, and from the connotation of the name of our annuals—the West-O-Ranger—we have chosen as the theme of our 1938 Year Book the glamorous West with its barren deserts and lush farm lands; its dusty plains and dank forests; its highest peak and lowest valley; its glar- ing, yellow sunlight, and soft purple shadows; its gentle broncos and its bucking flivers. Just as the galloping hoofs, the popping six” guns, the wild whoops, the multicolored blankets, the red earthen pottery, the ten gallon” hats, all are memories of the lost and legendary land of the Forty-niners,” so this annual is a memory of our school life, a true reflection of the students and their activities. scv °°v PAGE 155 IN MEMORIAM HARRY A. GRETTON whose glorious mind on high? in hearts we leave behind die! —Campbell If I had thought thou could’st have died, I might not weep for thee; But I forgot, when by thy side, That thou could’st mortal be; It never through my mind had passed, That time would e’er be o’er When I on thee should look my last, And thou should’st smile no more! —Charles Wolfe Page Six mm mm mkm fH Mi fgpgi ■ « ? West Orange Star Ranch Page Nine ORANGE SCHOOL WEST ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL Pa e Turtle Ranchmen and Cowhands SOLOMON C. STRONC—Respected by all and sought out as a rightcr of wrong, the Superintendent of West Orange Schools. Page Pour teen Page Fifteen FREDERICK W. REIMHERR —For years the most familiar figure in high school, jovial, a friend to all, ever ready with words of advice and encourage- ment and occasionally of warn- ing—our principal and guide. LESLIE F. BENDER—-Assist- ant principal, admired and re- spected adviser. Reinhart Arms lollinson Barry Mrs. Guinn Wolff Strong The Brain Trust President........................................HERBERT BARRY Vice-President ........ JESSE G. COLLINSON General Administrator............................HERBERT BARRY Teachers...................................MRS. CHESTER GUINN Contracts and Supplies ..... JESSE G. COLL1NSON Course of Study ........ SAMUEL D. ARMS Buildings and Grounds .... FRED WOLFF District Clerk...........................W. RUSSELL REINHART During my high school career, I have been haunted by a grim desire to learn what makes West Orange High School tick, and now I have found my answer—The Board of Education. The Board, consisting of four learned men and one wise woman, takes care of such matters as the finances of the school. They investigate the records of the teachers and strive to find out whether they are sage enough to impart knowledge to our young minds. All the business con- cerning school land is turned over to them. When a child becomes involved in trouble with the school authorities, the Board seeks to find out how this matter can be cleared up. Above all, they arc always inter- ested in the welfare of each and every student. Concerned only with advanced educational methods, seeking only the best for our schools, and striving always to lighten the problems of our system, they are aptly entitled The Brain Trust of West Orange Youth.” Page Sixteen Members of the Faculty SOLOMON C. STRONG—Last Stroudsburg Normal; Now York University, B. S. Superintendent FREDERICK W. REIMHF.RR—Colgate University, A. B.; Columbia University, M. A. Principal LESLIE F. BENDER—Southwestern College, A. B.; Columbia University (T. C.) M. A. Assistant Principal; Mathematics nil I M V. Al l.I N—Obc-rlin College. A. B I WILLIAM S. ASHLEY—Colgate University, A. B.; Columbia University, M. A. Sociology EDNA J. BENSON—New York University, B. S. . Household Arts KAMI AKIM i. BLISS M'. Holyoke College, a. History LEIGH W. BLUMKR—Oshkosh State Teachers’ College, B. S.; Columbia University, M. A. English and History ELINOR BREISCH Buekndl tiniverticy, a. li. English JENNINGS BUTTERFIELD—Cortland Conservatory. Teachers’ College, N. Y. C. Music ROBERT C. (Al.I.ARD—Springfield University, B. P. I . Physical Education ALICE DECKER—New Jersey College for Women, B. S. Home Economics GEORGE M. DREW—Barnard College, A. B.......................................... English and Mathematics EDMOND EASTWOOD— Rhode Island State College. B. S.; Columbia University, M. A. Biology MARGARET E. EATON—New York State Teachers’ College, A. B... ..... . Spanish HAYDEN EVANS—Grove City College, B. C. S.... Economics and Commercial NORA C EVANS—Rider College. B. C. S. Commercial MERLIN FIN H—-Rutger College, B. s Manual Arts RUTH E. GOODYEAR—Dickinson College, A. B.; Columbia University, M. A. English MARGARET HANNES—Trinity College, A. B.; Cornell University, M. A. English and French LOUISE HARLE—Southwestern State Teachers’ College of Oklahoma, A. B.; Columbia University, M. A.; University of California, A. B. English and Spanish FREDA HERGT—Massachusetts School of Art Fine Arts JANF. A. EI IL SON—Oberlin College, A. B,; Columbia University, M. A. English AGNES C. HOFFMAN—University of Michigan, A. IL; Carnegie Institute, B. S.; University of Pittsburgh, M. I . Shorthand and I vpmr HENRY B. HUSELTON—Lafayette College, M. S. Physics FAYE. E. KARNES—University of Kansas. A. B.; New York University, M. A. Commercial CLIFFORD C. K1LIAN—University of Dubuque. A. B. Physiography and History ALFRED LAWRENCE—New York State Teachers’ College, B. S. Physical Education and Physiography GEORGE H. LUSH—Newark Teachers’ College Mechanical Drawing ANDREA MANLEY—New Jersey College for Women, A.B.; Rutgers University, M.A. .................... German VIOLETTE McCLOSKEY—Syracuse University, A.B.; Columbia University, M.A. English SAMUEL MEYER—Lebanon Valley College, A. B.; Columbia University, M. A. Mathematics GRACE C. MOSES—Goucher College, A. B. Dramatics ALICE F. MULLER—Trenton State Teachers’ College, B. S. Physical Education DOROTHY NOCK—Vassar College, A. B.; New York University, M. A. Latin DOROTHY NUSSBAUM—State College, Washington, A. B. Physi graphy RAIDA OSBORNE—New York School of Fine and Applied Art Art BEULAH PECKEIAM—University of Missouri. A. B., B. S.; Columbia University, M. A. ... .. History MARCUS RANKIN -Grove City College, A B. History MARGARET RUSBY—New Jersey College for Women, B. S. Household Arts FRANCES SIMSON -Syracuse University A. B. Mitfanuties LEON SLOAN—Dickinson College, B. 'S.; University of Penn., M. S. German, Biology, Geometry MARSHALL P. SMITH—Harvard University, A. B.; Columbia University, M. A. History, Economics. Sociology JESSE S. TAYLOR—Wesleyan University, B. S.; Columbia University, M. A. Chemistry ARNER F. TERWILLIGER—Colgate University. B. S. Biology ATWELL THOMAS—Lafayette College, A. B.; Cornell University, M. A. English tHELMA O. VIIssi NBORN -Miniu m ( . Uege, B. I nglish ETHEL G. WILSON—West Virginia Wesleyan, A. B.; Columbia University, M. A. Dean of Girls; English MARY E. BEDELL—Trenton Normal Librarian Eastwood Eaton Evans Finch Evans Goodyear Hannes Harlc Hcrjjt Hilson Hoffman Husclton FACULTY Page Nineteen Karnes Killian Lawrence Lush Manley McCloskey Meyer Muller Nock Nussbaum Peek ham Kanki Page Twenty FACULTY Rusby Sim son Smith Taylor “Youth to Age” We are the fountain of youth. Come, freshen your spirits, old friends, At our sparkling, bubbling springs; Gather new vigor from them, New courage to fight and to win; Come drink at the fountain of youth, You who would right the world's wrong; For in us lie the waters of youth. We are the youth that is running A race, never ending, with life. Throw us the flickering torch; It is we alone who can save Its moribund gleam from the grave — A gory and horrible grave — Quenched by the blood of mankind. Throw us the fluttering brand; In us lies the strength to relight — In us, the flame of the torch. We are the youth of the world; We are its Atlas. On us Rests the fortune or doom of the world; It is ours to hold high or let fall. Have faith, for our shoulders are strong; We’ll bear up this bloody old world And pass it on cleaner and brighter Than ever it’s been before, For we are the youth, the Atlas, To carry this weary old world. We can do it because we believe In ourselves, in the triumph of good; We’ve contributed much to your trials, But our hearts are not shuttered and cold. We seem to be thoughtless and giddy, But that’s only our age; give us time. And we shall emerge your champions, The hope and the strength of the world. —Joan Mathiasen Pjge Turnty-tuo Last Roundup of the Steer Class r johsS01 The Chosen Few Although we, the Class of 38, may not be the most dignified, nor the most studious class to be graduated, we pride ourselves that we are the first class to have over three hundred members. Our three years in high school have been happy and pleasant because of the excellent leadership of our adviser and the class officers, especially the officers of the present school year. Harry Doty, though the duties of president are heavy on his shoulders, is an all around man. He piles up the subscriptions for the Year Book, takes part in the Clio programs, was a pirate in the senior play, and, to round out his versatility, is a member of the inter-class sport team. Lou Falcone, the vice-president, is best known as the mainstay of our football team. Now his steady dependability has made him an indispensable member of the basketball team. Lou says his only drawback is his snoring in his sleep. Bob Johnson, our secretary, is the scholarly member of the officers. Standing high on the Honor i bekt vow’ll A 1 Treasurer HARRY DOTY President Page Twenty-four Officers of 1938 MISS 0. DREW Adviser Roll, he receives some of his ability in math from operating the cash register in the cafeteria. The treasurer, Al Fowler, interested mainly in sports, has been one of the football managers for the past three years. He would like us to know that in his sophomore year he was Not the water boy for the team. As usual, the senior class has been beset by many problems; and, as usual, these problems owe the fact that they were solved at all, in large measure, to Miss George Drew, class adviser. The many mountain- ous stumbling blocks, which threatened to mar our last and best year on the ranch,” shrank to the proportions of mere molehills when sub- jected to her clear vision and faithful guidance. Also of invaluable assistance to the senior class through its year- book were Mr. Taylor, who had the unpleasant but important job of guarding the greenbacks, and Miss Hergt, whose advice helped make the book an artistic success. Stoner Stephens Williams Rolierh Clochessy Marks Letts Fox Page T wenty-five Dorothy Alcock Dot Laugh—am! Dot laughs uith you; Be still—and Dot laughs alone. Noted For: Her giggle. Usually Seen: In the Butcher Shop. Secret Ambition: To be a good secretary. Weakness: Red hair. Edith Allen Eadic Quick, witty, charming, full of life, and with a ready smile. Annual Staff (Personalities—Assistant Editor); Interclass Basketball II, IV; Sub-Captain of Gym Class III; Glee Club III, IV; Senior Dramatics (Props); Intcrclass Field Ball IV; Program Seller IV. Evelyn Amberg Evy She laughed her merry laughter. Intcrclass Basketball II, IV; Sub-Cap- tain of Gym Class III, Captain IV; Senior Dramatics (Usher). Noted For: Her laugh. Usually Seen: Swimming. Secret Ambition: To be- come a nurse. Weakness: Apples. Harry Aldrich Chum He who cannot enjoy labor cannot enjoy repose Transferred from East Orange in ’37. Noted For: His loafing. Usually Seen: At the White Castle. Secret Ambition: To become a forester. Weakness: Bru- nettes. Noted For: Her hair (it’s not red). Usually Seen: Being kidded. Secret Ambition: To be a real blonde. Weak- ness: Irishmen. Anna Anderson Ann.. Fred Allgeier Freddie I like to work— really do;'. But I like a little dancing too. Annual Staff (Advertising); Jr. Football II, III (Manager); Hi-Y III, IV (President); Clio IV; Dramatics (Cast and Business); board Crew IV. Noted For: His personality. Seen: In his omnibus. To keep order at Hi-Y. Weakness: She’s tall, blonde, and terrific. Senior Page T wenty-six Edward Anderson Eddie” 'Hi- was a fiddler and consequently a rogue Orchestra IV. Noted For: His beard. Usually Seen: Concentrating on Macbeth. Secret Ambition: To play the fiddle for the Czar. Weakness: Trying to keep awake. Grace ■ She knew not spoke Nor knew f Annual Staff tcrclau Basket tain of' Gym Clio IV; Prog Field Ball IV. Noted ! For: Usuall on eet words she et way. cs Editor); In- . IV; Sub-Cap- Glee Club III; r IV; toterclass Weakness: Yolanda Archilei Yo” Good nature and good sense must ever join. Commercial Club III; Glee Club II; Senior Dramatics (Usher). Noted For: Her big brown eyes. Usu- ally Seen: Correcting papers. Secret Ambition: To own a dress shop. Weak- ness: Curls on her forehead. The Robert Arnot Mickey” quiet mind is richer is crown.' than Captain of Gym Class III; Intcrclass Basketball III . . N )ted For: Putting his elbow through g other blackboard. Usually Seen: Watching To be tli 'girls go by. Secret Ambition: To own a gas station. Weakness: Drop- kicking. Charlotte Bailey That cloud dispelling smile is only one of her assets Intcrclass Basketball III; Clio IV. Noted For: Being mischievous. Usually Seen: Laughing. Secret Ambition: To make 95% in English IV. Weakness; Curly hair. Donna Bailey From her eyes 1 did receive speechless messages.’ Annual Staff (Photography); Armistice Day Program IV; Assembly Council II, III, IV (Secretary 111); Sub-Captain of Gym Class II; Clio III, IV; Setuit Council II, III (Treasurer III); Mother and Daughter Banquet Committee. Noted For: Being a magnet for men. Usually Seen: On the other end of the telephone. Secret Ambition: Princeton house parties: Weakness: Smoothies. Page Twenty-seven Carol Baldwin Kay Those who bring sunshine into the lites of others cannot keep it from them selves. Annual Staff (Organizations); Armis- tice Day Program IV; French Club III, IV; Philo III, IV (Critic); Orchestra II; Senior Dramatics (Props); Usher at Graduation III. Noted For: Her tact. Usually Seen: Neatly coiffcd. Secret Ambition: To be a textile chemist. Weakness: A summer romancer. Alma Barnett Al Everything succeeds with people of sweet and cheerful disposition Annual Staff (Typist); Interclass Bas- ketball II; Interclass Baseball II; Com- mercial Club III; Setuit Council IV; Senior Dramatics (Usher); Student Sec- retary IV. Noted For: Her dimples. Usually Seen: Taking dictation. Secret Ambition: To be Robert Taylor’s secretary. Weakness: The Highlands. Charles Bastedo Charlie “He's big in more ways than one. Jr. Varsity Football II; Track IV. Noted For: Being a wizard in Solid. Usually Seen: With Luth. Secret Am- bition: To enrich himself. Weakness: To pull a jinrikisha. Dorothy Bauer Deli “Everything succeeds with people of sweet and cheerful disposition. Annual Staff (Literary); French Club III, IV; Library Council III, IV; Clio III, IV (President); Senior Dramatics (Cast). Noted For: The sweater over her shoulders. Usually Seen: Being polite. Secret Ambition: To rival Shakespeare. Weakness: To learn to truck.” Alma Bataille Pudge Man has a will; and woman, her tvay. Interclass Baseball II; Commercial Club Hi- Noted For; Those dates of hers. Usu- ally Seen: Home Room 104 (Why?)..''1 Secret Ambition: To win a SJ.00 bet. Weakness: Verona fellows. Marion Bauer Wow r w her speech and greet fir.r- lass IV; Commercial Dramatics (.IJsher). ait clothes. Usually .1 Page Twenty-eight nome io tern ncrraag. ecrer rtniDi lion: To own the Beamer kennels for barkless bulldogs. Weakness: Familia Canidae, species familaris. Alice Bcndcl Step” Eyes of blue Smiling through. Gym Class II; Glee Club Prom Committee; Senior (Usher); Program Seller Those big blue eyes. Usual- ly Seen: With Shirk” Secret Ambition: Tb go big game hunting in Africa. Weakness: Bud. Dorothy Betz Dot The ternftl ' of our bures thought is silence .” Annual Staff (Organizations); French Club IV; Clio IV; Senior Dramatics (Usher); Usher at Graduation III. Noted For: Her quiet manner. Usually Seen: With Alberta. Secret Ambition: To major in home economics. Weak- ness: Chocolate. George Bellro.se Bell Mobbic They are never alone who are accotn- banieil with noble thoughts . Interclass Baseball II, III, IV; Captain of Gym Class II, III, IV; Jr. Varsity Football III. Beatrice Berkman B-B-Gun And that smile, like sunshine, darts into many sunless hearts. Transferred from Hast Orange High in 1937. Noted For: Being generous: Usually Seen: In New York. Secret Ambition: To be a model. Weakness: Dancing. Martin Beyer Lover Some after honor went; Some after love; I after both. Band II; Glee Club IV; Orchestra II, III. Noted For: Being with Betty. Usually Seen: In shop. Secret Ambition: To get through. Weakness: Girls. Page Twenty-nine Rita Bird Mistress of herself though China fall. Annual Staff (Organizations); Intcr- dass Basketball II; Captain of Gym Class II; German Club II, III, IV; Clio III, IV. Noted For: Her cute walk. Usually Seen: And not heard. Secret Ambition: To get 95 in Solid. Weakness: Eric.” Salvatore Blumcttc Hawk” Sal” Happy is the man that findeth wisdom and the man that getteth understanding. Interclass Baseball II, III, IV; Inter- class Basketball II, III, IV; Varsity Basketball II, III, IV; Captain of Gym Class II. Ill, IV; Spanish Club IV; Junior Prom Committee. Frances Bottone Fannie Hence, loathed Melancholy. Glee Club II. Noted For: Her friendly attitude. Us- ually Seen: Studying. Secret Ambition: To travel in a submarine. Weakness: Black hair. Irma Yerdilla Bouton Verdic” A smile for every girl and tuo for every fellow. Annual Staff (Personalities) lntcrclass Basketball II, III, IV; Captain of Gym Class II, 111, IV; Senior Dramatics (Usher) Sctuit Council III. Noted For: Her charming personality. Usually Seen: Having a wonderful time. Secret Ambition: To travel around the world. Weakness: A certain half-back. Noted For: His athletic ability. Usually n: Eating at Pete's.” Secret Ambi- To play with New York Yankees, ness: Sports. Ross Borlase From quiet comes great worth. ted For: His unobtrusiveness. Usual- Seen: Studying. Secret Ambition: To � English. Weakness: Modern history. Page Thirty Mildred Boyle Moria Men may conic and mm may go. But I go on forever' Senior Dramatics (Usher). Noted For: That certain something. Usually Seen: Giving something to Sal. Secret Ambition: To ‘’crash’’ Holly- wood. Weakness: Football players. Mildred Alice Bradley ’’Millie” Fair without; Faithful within. Annual Staff (Subscriptions); Inter- class Basketball II; Glee Club III, IV: German Club II; Senior Dramatics (Usher). Noted For: That million dollar smile. Usually Seen: Bewitching the opposite sex. Secret Ambition: To drive the Zephyr. Weakness: Dancing. Robert Brady ’’Bob” Bo” '7 have hoped, 1 have planned, I bate striven; To the will I have added the deed' Annual Staff (Editor-in-Chicf); As- sembly Council IV; Interclass Baseball III, IV; Interclass Basketball III, IV; French Club III, IV; Debating III, IV; Hi-Y Club II, III; Senior Dramatics (Cast); Track III; Tumbling Team II; Scoreboard III, IV; Philo IV. Janet Breaks Skecpic Here today—gone tomorrow! Intcrclass Baseball III; Captain of Gym Class III; Senior Dramatics (Usher); Candy Seller III. Noted For: Her elegant dancing. Usual- ly Seen: Looking for Janet Morlct. Secret Ambition: To be a blues singer. Weakness: Oldsmobiles. Noted For: His oratory. Usually Seen: In a hurry. Secret Ambition: -$50,000 per annum. Weakness: Arguing.'',' William Brady Bill It pleases me to be merry?’] Noted For: Not being serious. U Seen: Hunting or fishing. Secret Am tion: To be a transport pilot. Weakn Livingston. John Brennan ltimes I do and sometimes I don’t; rverages out. jnager); Intcrclass Baseball |tra IV (Manager); Senior r); Track III, IV. one of the few at Seen: Fooling To.culti- : | Irish Page Thirty-one Russell Bruhn lntercla s Usually Secret record. Evelyn Britton 'Evy” Tottlcs” thee conversing, I forget all time.” Armistice Day Program IV; Intcrclass Baseball 111, IV; Interclass Basketball UK IV; Sub-Captain of Gym Class 111; Glee Club IV; Senior Dramatics (.Usher). Noted For: Her fetching ways. Usually .Seen; Being excited at football games. sc, ‘ Secret Ambition: To be an old maid. pec Weakness: Tumbler. Allen F. Brewer, Jr. AP Fond of horses, art, and laughter— Business first and pleasure after. Annual Staff (Art Editor); Intcrclass Baseball II, IV; French Club IV; Glee Club II, III, IV; Senior Dramatics (Scenic Artist and Stage Crew); Sub- scription Campaign (Home Room Man- ager); Cheerleading III, IV. Noted For: That artistic temperament. Usually Seen: With Russ and Jack. Secret Ambition: To play for deal� old Eli. Weakness: A horse. Vivienne Brown Vi” Blow, trum pet, blow; set the wild echoes flying.” Band III, IV; Orchestra III, IV. Noted For: Wearing other people's things. Usually Seen: Stalling Mr. Thomas. Secret Ambition: To be a cornetist.” Weakness: Bud. Boffo If only they had left poor Adam's ribs alone.” Annual Staff (Snapshot Editor); Band II; French Club IV; Hi Y Club II; Orchestra II, III, IV; All-State Or- chestra III, IV; Track IV; Cheer Leader IV; Parallel Bar Team III, IV. Noted For: His four star dancing. Usu- ally Seen: Fooling with Allen and Jack. Secret Ambition: To be an osteopath. Weakness: Women. Dcmitro Bubny Jimmy Be gone, my cares! I give you to the winds.” Spanish Club II, III. Noted For: Making noise. Usually Seen: In the halls during class periods. Secret Ambition: To walk down the first floor hall smoking a weed. Weakness: Wini. Page Thirty-two William Lyle Bull, Jr. Bill The people, free from cares, serene and gay, Pass all their mild untroubled hours away. French Club III, IV; Varsity Foot- ball II, III (Manager); Hi-Y Club III, IV (Treasurer); Library Council III, IV; Clio III, IV. Noted For: His ability to get along. Usually Seen: In Fred’s Ford V-8. Secret Ambition: To get a steady girl. Weakness: Photography. Jean Burgess Though it’s true I'm just a mite, I make up in strength uha I lack in height. Annual Staff (Subscriptions); Inter- class Basketball III, IV; Captain of Gym Class III, IV; Setuit Council III. Noted For: Her cute grin. Usually Seen: Doing handsprings. Secret Am- bition: To make the Olympic team. Weakness: Anything gymnastic. Francis Burke Frank” ” little learning is a dangerous thing. Interclass Baseball II, III, IV; Inter- class Basketball II, III, IV; Captain of Gym Class II, III, IV. Noted For: Staying back. Usually Seen: At Jenkins’. Secret Ambition: To lead the batting averages. Weakness: Second base. James Lain Burns Scotty The less he spoke, the more he heard. Glee Club III, IV; Track III, IV. Noted For: His immense vocabulary. Usually Seen: In Church. Secret Am- bition: To win the 220 in 2) seconds. Weakness: Swimming. Howard Burkhalter Fat Boy ’’Burke The man that blushes is not a brute. Intcrclass Baseball II, III, IV; Int Basketball II, III, IV; Varsity Foo' IV; Junior Varsity Football II, Noted For: Breaking up off-tackle plays. Usually Seen: With Sig. Secret Ambition: To pass Solid. Weakness: A short blonde miss. Donald Buttenberg Butts Vt Vv with him. • ” fi!. IV; r Varsity Senior Usually « Am- Weak- Page Thirty-three 1. Three little school girls, stand ing in a row. 2. This space taken. 3. Go ’way; you bother me. 4. A worker of the world. 5. Natural phenomenon. 6. The thinker. 7. Fire drill. Page Thirty-four Don’t touch the windows! While I ponder, weak and weary.” Industrious. You rat!” Death takes a holiday. Maybe she stood you up! What a profile! How’s about it, toots? Aw, nuts!” That daring young man—” In one ear and out the other. Page Thirty-five Arthur Caine “Shakespeare Master of human destinies am I Annual Staff (Personalities); Intere Baseball II. Ill, IV; Interclass B ball II; Glee Club III, IV; Dramatics (Cast). Noted For: His sparkling wit. Usu Seen: With the Mountain boys. Ambition: To be a movie idol. Weak- ness: Talking. (den by her ’ays.” rops); Subscription •(Home Room Captain); Seller IV. Noted For: Her sport jackets. Usually Seen: At the Women’s Club of East Orange. Secret Ambition: To go to Cornell. Weakness: Her unique brace- lets. Jean Butterfield Flit Real coolness and self-possession are the i ndis pens able accom pa ni men s of a great mind. Annual Staff (Photography); Band II, 111; Captain of Gym Class IV; German Club III, IV; Orchestra II. Ill, IV; All-State Orchestra II, III, IV; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Dra- matics (Cast). Noted For: Being diplomatic. Usual- ly Seen: Straddling her ’cello. Secret Ambition: To be a designer. Weakness: A certain handsome butler. Nancy Byrne Nan Happiness is the natural flower of duty. Intcrclass Baseball II; Interclass Bas- ketball II; Sub-Captain of Gym Class III, Captain IV; Setuit Council IV. Noted For: Her charming personality. Usually Seen: With the gang. Secret Ambition: To be a designer. Weakness: Sociology before lunch. Mary Sue Candeiiere Sue Her hair was thick with many a curl. Armistice Day Program IV; Intcrclass Basketball II; Captain of Gym Class II; Spanish Club IV. Noted For: Her hair. Usually Seen: Combing it. Secret Ambition: To write songs. Weakness: To become a second Eddie Duchin. Raymond Carlson Ray Pete Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Intcrclass Baseball II. Ill; Library Council II. Noted For: That smile. Usually Seen: With those flashy socks. Secret Am- bition: To make himself heard. Weak- ness: Sweaters. Page Thirty-six Loimc Catalanc Pleasure and,, g ff i make be hour art jJL Annual Staff n a I i t ies fr Basketball II, IU; :S b-CaptAin of Gym V lass II. Ill; I iorar v f oifnwji M ; Junior Prom Committee. Noted For: Her hair. Us With Irma. Secret An a car. Weakness: h Maplewood. Robina Chri.sti.sen ''Beanie But ever he sun smiled on a maiden meek and mild. Intcrclass Baseball II; Intcrclass Basket- ball II; Senior Dramatics (Usher). Noted For: Washing dishes. Usually Seen: In typing. Secret Ambition: To be taller. Weakness: Her smile. ■ Frank Thomas Cece Wa Hoo” llis bright smile haunts me still Intcrclass Baseball III, IV; Interclass Basketball III; Captain of Gym Class III, IV; Junior Varsity Football III; Glee Club IV; Track III, IV. George Cicio Sis” My tongue within my lips I rein. Noted For: His studiousness. Usually Seen: Being quiet. Secret Ambition: To do something noisy. Weakness: Physi- ography. Ruth Clochessy She mixes reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth Annual Staff (Literary); Assembly Council II, III, IV; Intcrclass Basket- ball II; Sub-Captain of Gym Class II; Secretary of Sophomore Class; German Club II. Ill (Vice-President), IV (Program Chairman); Debating II, III, IV; Glee Club II, III. IV; Sctuit Coun- cil IV (President); Junior Speaker for Welfare Federation. Noted For: Her sweet soprano voice. Usually Seen: Busy with Setuit affairs. Secret Ambition: To outdo Flagstad. Weakness: Music. Margaret Mary Coen Peggy” Oh this learning! What a thing it is! Interclass Baseball II; Intcrclass Basket- ball II; Office Squad III; Program Seller IV. Noted For: Her red hair. Usually Seen: Flirting (?). Secret Ambition: To have a date with a football player. Weak- ness: Football players. Noted For: His ability to leave many footprints behind. Usually Seen: Bend- ing over his books. Secret Ambition: To find something to worry about. Weak- ness: Anything to do with nature. Page Thirty-seven Herbert Cohrs Bud” Shoriy Politeness is like an air cushion; There may he nothing in it, hut it eases the jolts wonderfully. Band II. Ill, IV; Interclass Baseball II, III; Intcrclass Basketball II; Captain of Gym Class III, IV; Orchestra II, III, IV; Track II; Tumbling Team III. Noted For: Landing the paper where it doesn’t belong. Usually Seen: Driv- ing his puddle jumper. Secret Ambition: To play first trumpet under Barbaroli. Weakness: Dancing. George Collinson Laurctte Connors Larric” 'Twas fun about which her life revolved. Annual Staff (Advertising); Intcrclass Basketball II, III, IV; Captain of Gym Class II, III; French Club III; Gle Club II, III, IV; Philo III; junior Prom Committee; Senior Dramatics (Cast); Sctuit Council IV; All State Chorus IV; Essex County Chorus II, III, IV. Noted For: Her athletic ability. Usual- ly Seen: Sinking baskets. Secret Ambi- tion: To be an aviatrix. Weakness: Singing. then men ; Glee Club II, Junior Prom ii, ni. Ford. Usually in the library at Secret Ambition: To to buy a 125 footer. Weakness: Martha’s Vineyard and sail- boats. Noted Seen: Mamie's make a If pleases me to he merry. Intcrclass Baseball II; Interclass Basket- ball II, III, IV. Noted For: His bashfulness. Usually seen: Riding his 32 cylinder Lincoln. Secret Ambition: To find a steady (?). Weakness: Cracking puns. William Conroy Bud The world knows not my equal. Interclass Baseball III, IV; Varsity Basketball (Manager III, IV). Noted For: Managing the varsity bas- ketball games. Usually Seen: Looking shy. Secret Ambition: To be a bold buccaneer. Weakness: Shorthand. Dorothy Crane ’’Dot ”Nothing is too high to he reached or too good to he true. Philo ill, IV; Intcrclass Soccer IV; Candy Seller IV. Noted For: Her effervescent spirit. Usu- ally Seen: Running for the school bus. Secret Ambition: To get an R. N. after her name. Weakness: White uniforms. Page Thirty-eight Rose Crann She speaks, behaves, atnl ads just as she ought.” Interclass Basketball II; Senior Dra- matics (Usher). Noted For: Her wavy hair. Usually Seen: At Bingo. Secret Ambition: To grow taller. Weakness: Chocolate ice cream. Norma Crossman Norm Never arrogant nor proud. On she went with manner mild.” Senior Dramatics (Usher). Noted For: Being quiet. Usually Seen: Smiling shyly. Secret Ambition: To be j speaker. Weakness: The Timid Soul of the Tribune. Joseph Cullen Joe Rejoice, O Young Man, in thy youth” Interclass Baseball II; Intcrclass Basket- ball II. III. Noted For: His red sweater. Usually Seen: Around Tory Corner. Secret Ambition: To own a basketball club. Weakness: Baseball. Barbara Davenport Bobby Smile and the world smiles with you. Annual Staff (Organizations); Armis- tice Day Program IV; French Club IV; Philo IV; Senior Dramatics (Usher). Noted For: Her dimples. Usually Seen: Carrying a Virgil book. Secret Ambi- tion: To be a lawyer. Weakness: Brook- lyn. John Crummy Jack outh whose word much weight doth carry ” ass Baseball III, IV; Interclass all III, IV. For: His quietness. Usually Seen: At the playground. Secret Ambition: To Become a baseball player. Weakness: Basketball. Page Thirty-nine Sigh no 1937; Del Mar Dan” is gain to many of mankind. Club IV. For: His studious mind. Usually Doing Spanish. Secret Ambition: be graduated with honors. Weak- English. Raymond De Vita Ray William Day Bill Put upon it! I have loved three whole days together Intcrclass Baseball II; Junior Prom Committee; Spanish Club II, III. Noted For: Making a nice appearance. Usually Seen: With Norm and Yomi. Secret Ambition: To be prin- cipal (?). Weakness: The fairer sex. Resolution always gives ms courage. Intcrclass Baseball II, III; Intcrclass Basketball II, III; Sub-Captain of Gym Class II; Spanish Club II, III; Track II, III, IV. Noted For: Gypping assembly. Usually Seen: Looking at a girl (or maybe more than one). Secret Ambition: To do something big. Weakness: Mara- thons. Robert Dickson Bob Why should life all labor be? Intcrclass Baseball II, III; Intcrclass Basketball II, III; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Dramatics (Stage Crew); Track II. III. Noted For: His practical jokes. Usually Seen: Trying to grow up. Secret Ambi- tion: To make that first hop. Weak- ness: That second period of chemistry. Frank Ditfaetano -Dig '7 came, I saw, I conquered. Intcrclass Baseball III, IV; Track III, IV. Noted For: Grubbing. Usually Seen: At Watsessing. Secret Ambition: To be a second Gene Cunningham. Weakness: The fairer sex. Page Forty Howard Di ns more Aub Oh, keep me innocent; make others Hreat” Annual Staff (Personalities); Inter- class Baseball II, IV; Interclass Basket- ball II, IV; Captain of Gym Class II, III; Hi-Y Club IV; Track IV. Noted For: His unchangeable stare. Usually Seen: At the ”Y.” Secret Am- bition: To catch a two-legged deer.” Weakness: Peanuts.” Catherine Dockery Sis” She looks most shy, lint there's mischief in her eyes.” Noted For: Her rooting at the W. O. games. Usually Seen: Looking for Sis. Secret Ambition: To be thinner than her twin. Weakness: Sociology news- papers. paign Dorothy Dockery S“ One Twin is not necessarily a copy of the other. Noted For: Her quiet friendliness. ally Seen: With the other half Ambition: To be a dean. Weakn Harmony Class. 'It is Dorothy Dorer Dot” merry heart that has many a friend.” Doty . k'i 'fiind o, ladies. Annual Staff ( ubsc Interclass Baseball Tl III of Gym Class IT, Ilf, Senior Oass; Clio III, I matics (Cost) ; Subscrr (Captain IV); Track IT, III, IV; Armistice Day Program IV. Noted For: Being our president. Usu- ally Seen: With Caine at the basket- ball games. Secret Ambition: To be a woman-hater. Weakness: North Car- olina University. Dra- Armistice Day Program IV; Band III, IV; Interclass Baseball III; Sub-Cap- tain of Gym Class II; Orchestra II, III, IV; Setuit Council II, III, IV (Vice-President); Subscription Cam- paign. Mary Alice Dudley Dud Noted For: Infectious laugh. Usually Seen: With her Latin book. Secret Am- bition: To be a teacher like Mrs. Nock. Weakness: Her zircon ring. The sweet expression of that face, Forever changing, yet the same” Annual Staff (Advertising); Library Council IV. Noted For: Her salesmanship. Usually Page Forty-one Richard Dunn Dick ” have never sought the world. Noted For: His quietness. Usually Seen: With ‘‘Reg.’’ Secret Ambition: To be a banker. Weakness: Cars. Doris Duryea Dewey A guy, serene spirit is the source of all that is noble and good. Interclass Basketball II, III; Captain of Gym Class II. HI. IV; Glee Club III, IV; Intcrclass Soccer IV. And Annual Club Noted For: Her unfailing good humor. Usually Seen: Beneath a halo of Titian locks. Secret Ambition: To divorce a certain young man from his moustache. Weakness: The young man (minus his hirsux DDcndaec). Norman Duryea Duke Norm Upon what meat doth ibis our Caesar feed That be bath grown so great? track II, III, IV. Noted For: Being a St. Cloud boy. Usu- ally Seen: Gjing some place fast. Secret Ambition; To be another Jesse Owens. Weakness: Brunettes. Lois Ensminger The organ rolls its mighty music to our very souls Interclass Baseball III; Sub-Captain of Gym Class II, Captain 111; Senior Dramatics (Props); Setuit Council IV. Noted For: Her jolly disposition. Usu- ally Seen: With Peanut. Secret Am- bition: To be an organist. Weakness: Apples (Big?). Ruth Entfeman Pete Doey Everyone excels in something in which another fails. Annual Staff (Typist); Intcrclass Bas- ketball III, IV; Captain of Gym Class IV; Commercial Club III; Debating III; Glee Club IV; Senior Dramatics (Cast); Student Secretary IV; Intcrclass Field Ball IV (Captain); Interclass Volleyball III; Intcrclass Baseball III. Noted For: Her honor marks. Usually Seen: Wherever there’s something doing. Secret Ambition: To have twins. Weak- ness: Vanilla frosts. Page Eor y-tuo Natalie Faletto Nat Silence and modesty arc very laity qualities in the art of conversation ' Senior Dramatics (Usher); Transeri cion Club III. Noted For: Her quiet manner. Usually Seen: Being unobstrusive. Secret Am- bition: To have her own car. Weakness: Her shyness. irliy nions. Usu- ___w _ pH Secret Ambitioni A life of leisure. Weakness: Laughing at the wrong time. V Chri.souJa Estason Chris f7 know myself Armistice Day Program IV; Sub-Cap- tain of Gym Class III; Senior Dramatics (Usher); Interclass Soccer IV; Inter- class Volley Ball III; Transcription Club III. Noted For: Her name. Usually Seen: Having a wonderful time. Secret Am- bition: To sec her name on Broadway. Weakness: Dancing. Louis Falcone Lou The strength of twenty men. Vice President of Senior Class; Inter- class Baseball II, III, IV; Varsity Bas- ketball II, III, IV; Spanish Club II, III, IV; Varsity Football II. Ill, IV; Junior Prom Committee; Golf IV; Track II, III, IV. Noted For: His athletic ability. Usually Seen: With Company A. Secret Am- bition: To play college football. Weak- ness: Winks. Margaret Fallon Peggy” Haffltincss counts thee in her best array Glee Club II, III; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Setuit Council III. Noted For: That strut. Usually Seen: With Chris. Secret Ambition: To meet her man. Weakness: Beta Zeta. Mary Fee Fi-Fi But ever the sun smiled On the maiden meek and mild. Transcription Club III; Senior Dra- matics (Usher). Noted For: Her shy, reserved manner. Usually Seen: But not heard. Secret Ambition: To be a political leader. Weakness: Talkative people. Page Forty-three 1. AHHHH!—By the waters of Minnetonka. 2. Waiting her turn. 3. The younger generation. 4. Penny for your thoughts. 5. Fair Annet and the Nut- browne Mayde. 6. In the fall of the year. 7. Off to Wimbleton? 8. Woman-killer! 9. Guess what — there are 33 buttons! Page Forty-four 10. On the sidelines. 11. Caught in the act. 12. Practice makes perfect. 13. Digesting knowledge. 14. On the grounds. 15. The sailors’ star shall be!” 16. Climbers. 17. Hunkies!” 18. Hey! Wait for Sis.” 19. Concentration is an art. 20. One way of looking at the world. Page Forty-five Armand Ferrara Sonny” Cassius has a lean ami hungry look. I mere lass Baseball II, III, IV; Inter- class Basketball II, III, IV; Captain of Gym Class II, III, IV; Varsity Foot- ball II, III, IV; Hi-Y Club II; Tum- bling Team II. Noted For: Breaking up opponent's offense. Usually Seen: Playing second fiddle. Secret Ambition: To be a col- lege star. Weakness: House on Cobanc Terrace. Janet Fitzgerald Fitzy” Joyous, and fresh, and clear, thy music doth surpass. Annual Staff (Advertising); Senior Dramatics (Props). Noted For: Her golf score. Usually Seen: In her Chevy. Secret Ambition: To pass a French test. Weakness: Sergei Vassilyevich Rachmaninov. Joseph Fitzpatrick Joe” Tit for me to he patient. Interclass Baseball II, III, IV. Noted For: His bashfulness. Usually Seen: In Jenkins' playground. Secret Ambition: To have a good basketball team. Weakness: Baseball. Marjorie Force Marge There's always a bloom in the uorld if one looks. Commercial Club III. Noted For; Those extraordinary dim- ples. Usually Seen: Trying not to be seen. Secret Ambition: To cultivate a few more cute indentations. Weak- ness: Her curls. Charles Flynn He is all mirth Band IV (Manager); Intere ball II, III, IV; Varsity Basketball III, IV; Varsity Football II, Orchestra IV (Manager). Noted For: His athletic abilit ally Seen: Participating in at Secret Ambition: To be gra Weakness: Sugar Blues.” Charles Fouquet Spider” Charlie” sually Seen: To be a . Weakness: Page Forty-six Albert Fowler ‘Al A word to the wise is sufficient. Annual Staff (Sports); Intcrclass Base- ball U, III, IV; Intcrclass Basketball II, III, IV; Captain of Gym Class II, IV; Treasurer of Senior Class; Spanish Club IV; Varsity Football (Manager II, III, IV). Noted For: That smooth manner. Usu- ally Seen: Studying. Secret Ambition: To enter politics. Weakness: Blushing. Character Intcrclass Ha Basketball Year; Vartit’ Varsity Fool IV; Junior man); Golf Jo.scph Freiman Joe Life is what you make it; 'Tis a problem, I assure you. Annual Staff (Advertising); Band II, III; Intcrclass Baseball II, III; Hi Y Club II (Treasurer III, IV); Orchestra II, III; Track III. Noted For: His grubbing. Usually Seen: Making noise: Secret Ambition: To get in college. Weakness: 9f s in English. Fox man; reputation, him. Com George Frost To be practical is my motto, even if it kills me. Orchestra II. III. Noted For: Driving his Chevy. Usu- ' .v” ally Seen: Leaving school at 12:30. For: -HI, -way with women. Ambirion. To be graduated, r,baity Seen: -Acting innocently.” Wc kne55: Fl,rcr “• Secret Ambition: To be ican half-back. Wea Buick. Ill, IV; Intcrclass President Junior tball .IV; lunior ; Hu Club III, mimw£ Richard Gallagher Spec” Dick A smile passes current in every country as a mark of distinction.” Band II, III, IV (Drum Major III, IV); Captain of Gym Class II; Orchestra II, III, IV; Subscription Campaign ill (Home Room Captain); Track II. Noted For: Being West Orange’s best drum major. Usually Seen: With Nancy Byrne. Secret Ambition: To become an- other Gene Krupa. Weakness: Girls in general. Marie Giordano Re” Her eyes are songs without words Armistice Day Program III, IV; Span- ish Club III, IV; Commercial Club III. Noted For: Her beautiful blue eyes. Usually Seen: In the typing room. Secret Ambition: To be a private secretary to a vice-president. Weakness: Choco- late cake. Page Forty-seven Margaret Gleavy Peg” A merry a the day is long Interclass Basketball III; Sub-Captain of Gym Class III; Commercial Club III. Noted For: Being in the halls. Usually Seen: Detention Hall. Secret Ambition: To be a model. Weakness: Giggling. Paul Goward ”1 am the very pink of courtesy.” German II, III. IV. Noted For: Being serious at all times. Usually Seen: Buzzing. Secret Ambition: To be Commander-in-Chicf of all buz- zers. Weakness: Making scientific ex- planations. Walter Grub Wilbert Greenberg “Will” ’’The force of his own merit makes bis way.” Annual Staff (Photography); Senior Drama.ics (Stage Crew). ”Love is the leaven of existence” Glee Club II. Ill, IV; Library Council II; Senior Dramatics (Cast); Track 11. Noted For: His masculine appeal. Usu- ally Seen: Practicing the gentle art of flirting. Secret Ambition: To be an A- number one butler. Weakness: He’s un- decided which one it is. Noted For: His responses. Usually Seen: Studying. Secret Ambition: To go to college. Weakness: Crossword puzzles. Alice Gregory Alie ’’Lovely at all times is she ” Commercial Club III; Junr6r Prcro • lea Committee. Noted For: Her lovely fingernails. Usu- ally Seen: Reading detective stori Secret Ambition: To become a -effrn- mercial designer. Weakness: Cats and red haired Romeos. Guadagno Evy” irtues vtry kind. imatfl v (fcfrker); Commercial SctufsKouncil IV. r: Her laugh. Usually Seen: iPPHlgpcfittk. Azn don: To Sport clothes. Page forty-eight “•Tv- Dorothy Hague •lint’' - Laugh and the world laughs uith Fred Haberle speak louder than words. r: His way with the ladies. Seen: On the school bus. To prove his identity twin. Weakness: Aforesaid Harry Guvtavvon 'Gus Modesty often gains more than pride Interclass Baseball II; Interclass Basket- ball II; Captain of Gym Class II, IV. Noted For: His blond hair. Usually Seen: Trying to keep awake. Secret Ambition: To be six feet tall. Weak- ness: lee skating. (?) you. Annual Staff (Snapshots); Program Seller IV; Junior Prom Committee. Noted For: Her laugh. Usually Seen: Going to the dentist (?). Secret Am- bition: To get there on time. Weak- ness: Dark-haired men. Gilbert Hallett Junior Come, Sleep! O Sleep, that certain knot of peace. Noted For: Drawing during classes. Usually Seen: Sleeping. Secret Ambi- tion: To pass English. Weakness: Study periods. Helen Rac Hamilton Lair Trojan Helen ne'er could hold a rush tight to you. Armistice Day Program IV; Captain of Gym Class IV; Junior Prem Com- mittee. Noted For: Her smoothie clothes. Usually Seen: Knitting. Secret Am- bition: Clothes, clothes, and more clothes. Weakness: Indian slave brace- lets. Page Forty-nine Eugene Hanley Gene '7 am not a bold, bad man. Annual Staff (Photography). Noted For: Duchess! Usually Seen: With Bob. Secret Ambition: To master the art of dancing. Weakness: Eating. Albert Harrington Toddy The strong silent man is among ns. Noted For: His extensive wardrobe. Usually Seen: But seldom heard. Secret Ambition: To be a dentist. Weakness: The female of the species. ol Haring •d and free 11; Interclass Basrj Ift-Captain of Gyin lial Club III; Jttmar Sfniop. ’Crwirfticsi Interda; (Ushcr|. Usuall- Mcetin ketball Class I Prom Noted Betty Haugh t is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends ransferred from Chicago beginning Senior Year; Armistice Day Pro- am IV. oted For: Her quiet manner. Usually n: Using the mimeograph. Secret mbition: To be a private secretary, cakncss: Charlie McCarthy. Shirley Hayward Honest and bright and the teacher's delight. Spanish Club IV; Philo III, IV; Senior Dramatics (Usher); Candy Seller IV. Noted For: Her high marks. Usually Seen: Going home to lunch. Secret Ambition: To be a school teacher. Weakness: Studying. Doris Heick '7 do perceive here a divided duty. Annual Staff (Organizations); Armist- ice Day Program IV; Band II. Ill, IV; Captain of Gym Class II; German Club II, III, IV; Orchestra II, III, IV; Senior Dramatics (Cast); Subscrip- tion Campaign II. Noted For: Being with Don.” Usu- ally Seen: With that certain French horn player. Secret Ambition: To enter nurse’s training. Weakness: Wavy hair. Page Fifty Elizabeth Hill -Betty I have a hear! with room for every )oy.” Intcrclass Basketball II. IV; Captain of Gym Class II, III; German Club III, IV; Orchestra II. Noted For: Her laugh. Usually Seen: Doing her English. Secret Ambition: To control that giggle. Weakness: Plaids. Jean Hill Cares not a pin what they say or may say. Annual Staff (Personalities); Captain of Gym Class IV. Noted For: Her giggle. Usually Seen: At football games. Secret Ambition: To get into Colby. Weakness: Charm bracelets. Eleanor Hirrschoff Elie” tie yourself, but make yourself in everything as delightful as you can Glee Club II, III; Senior Dramatics (Usher). Noted For: Her sophistication. Usually Seen: With queenly carriage. Secret Ambition: To become a kindergarten teacher. Weakness: A blue-eyed blonde. James Hodgkiss Oz .ic Charming manners and a winning smile Have carried his fame many a mile. Intcrclass Baseball III, IV; Captain of Gym Class IV; Junior Varsity Foot- ball III; Golf III, IV. Noted For: His pleasing smile. Usually Seen: Escorting girls. Secret Ambition: Golf tournaments. Weakness: The gentler sex. G. Frederick Hockenjos Butch I've done my duty, and I'tr no more. Interclass Baseball IV; Intcrclass Bas ball IV; Glee Club II. Noted For: Flirting with Death. Usu- ally Seen: In his dad’s store. Secret Ambition: To sink a basket. Weakness: To learn to dance. June Hofstead good fellowship is never tiresome. [al Staff (Sports); Intcrclass Bas- III, IV; Captain of Gym IV; French Club IV; IV; Senior Dramatics Council IV; Program Soccer IV (Cap- lley Ball IV. Her .athletic ability. Seen: Heckling Mti. Muller. Ambition: To be in J940 Olympics. Weakness: Syracuse. Page Fifty-one Joanne Tlog Thc sfi ct of suet of r pur Annual Stiff Baseball French Secuit Co Treasure , IH. ' Noted For: Her versatility. Seen: First in the morning at night. Secret Ambition; To be the first woman president. Weakness: Clothes. Muriel Janice Hoolcy . Janne” Yea, music is the prophet's art; Among the gifts that God has sent, One of the most magnificent.” nstanev Armistice Day Program IV; Band II; huerclass Baseball II, III; Glee Club IV; Library Council IV; Orchestra II, III; Senior Dramatics (Usher). Noted For: Her various hair arrange- ments. Usually Seen: At a piano. Secret Ambition: To be a second Tschaikow- Usually sky- 'cakness: Any piano, and last Room Harold Hopper •Hop” Cynthia Howell Missic My kingdom for a horse.” Annual Staff (Personalities); Captain of Gyin Class II; French Club III (Secretary), IV; Clio III, IV; Senior Dramatics (Stage Crew). Noted For: Taking dares. Usually Seen: At Princeton. Secret Ambition: To marry a surgeon. Weakness: Blondes. Christine Infanti Chris Blushing is the color of virtue Interclass Basketball III. Noted For: Her bash fulness. Usually Seen: Not saying much. Secret Am- bition: To be an aviatrix. Weakness: Aeroplanes. Ruth Holliday Holly Better late than never” Intcrclass Baseball II, III; Intcrclass Basketball II, III; Commercial Club III. Noted For: Her tardiness. Usually Seen: Coming to school after 8:30. Secret Ambition: To be off detention just once. Weakness: Kearny. ”Our thoughts and conduct are our own.” Noted For: Her quietness. Usually Seen: Looking up. Secret Ambition: To have curly hair. Weakness: His banjo. Page Pifty-two Howard Jacke Jake An affable ami a courteous gentleman. German Club II. Noted For: His deep sighs. Usually S.'en: At the Y. Secret Ambition: To get to first base (?). Weakness: Blushing. Barbara Jackson The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books. Annual Staff (Organizations); French Club IV (Treasurer); Library Council III; Philo IV; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Dramatics (Props); Setuit Council IV. Noted For: That Illinois acceni. Usu- ally Seen: Just brushing up. Secret Ambition: To knock them cold. Weak- ness: That man in the Ford V-8. Walter Johnson Walt I've been dying for four years; Now I'm going to live. Noted For: His quietness. Usually Seen: With Bob.” Secret Ambition: To own a plantation. Weakness: The op- posite sex. James Keenan Jim Yet, by your gracious patience, I will a long, unvarnished tale deliver. fntcrclass Baseball II. IV; Jr. Varsity Basketball III. Noted For: Comments on sports. Usu- ally Seen: Talking. Secret Ambition: To be a sports reporter. Weakness: May. Robert Johnston Bob His mind, h.s kingdom; and bis h:s law. Secretary Junior Class. Campaign (Co-Captain of Team). Noted For: His tlax-likc hair. Usually Seen: Driving the butcher’s truck. Secret Ambition: To make good. Weak- ness: Chemistry. John Keeton Page Fifty-three 1. Say which! 2. What’s the joke? 3. Full of sound and fury.” 4. Sunshine! 5. Caught unawares. 6. Firm of purpose. 7. Spectators. 8. Studies don’t bother them! PaFifty-four 9. You can’t fool us! 10. Gee! 11. Lady, take a bow. 12. Bull session. 13. Sober for once! 14. Triple decker. 15. By shallow rivers.” 16. ”So buxom, blithe, and debon- Page Fifty-five Elizabeth Kein ''Bette’ Lizzie Glut ” My mind to me a kingdom is.” Intcrclass Basketball IV; Commercial Club III; Intcrclass Soccer IV. Noted For: Her scholastic record. Usu- ally Seen: Weighted down with books. Secret Ambition: To own her own li- brary. Weakness: Reading. Ernst Keitel Ernie ''Give ns the lad whose happy life Is one perpetual grin.” Annual Staff (Subscription); Inter- class Baseball II, III; Intcrclass Basket- ball II, III; German Club II, III, IV (Vice-President); Jr. Varsity Football II, III, IV (Manager); Hi Y Club III; Orchestra II, III, IV; Subscription Campaign (Captain of Home Room IV). Noted For: His laugh. Usually Seen: Trying to look serious. Secret Ambi- tion: To be a general. Weakness: Eng- lish. Hans Keitel Hitler The ladies call him sweet; The stairs, as he treads on them, kiss bis feet” Annual Staff (Advertising); Band U, III, IV (Conductor); German Club II, III (President), IV; Debating II; Orchestra II, HI, IV; All-State chestra II, III; Jr. Prom Subscription Campaign. Noted For: His line. Usually Flirting. Secret Ambition: To the girls. Weakness: Playing his Marjorie Kelletfrcw Marge Hope against hope and ask until ye receive” Armistice Day Program IV; Intcrclass Basketball II, III; Sub-captain of Gym Class II; Senior Dramatics (Usher). Noted For: Her powerful voice. Usu- ally Seen: Strolling through the halls —bewildered. Secret Ambition: To have an R. N. after her name. Weakness: Oh, those Irish! Daniel Kelly Dan Hear me, for I will speak ” Interclass Baseball II, III, IV; Interclass Basketball II, III, IV; Varsity Basket- ball IV (Manager); Captain of Gym Class II, III; Spanish Club IV; Jr. Varsity Football II; Clio IV; Senior Dramatics (Stage Crew); Track IV; Tumbling Team II, IV. Noted For: Arguments with Miss Eaton. Usually Seen: Keeping John out of trouble. Secret Ambition: To go to college. Weakness: Baseball statistics. the very as Club (Cast), eyes. Usually Ambition: To get Weakness: He's a page Fifty-six Silence Intcrclass Noted For: Seen: Meg art of Douglas Kent Farmer Happiness is the feeling we experience when we are too busy to be miserable.” Armistice Day Program II; Intcrclass Baseball II, III, IV; Interclass Basket- ball II, III, IV; Captain of Gym Class II, III; Spanish Club II, III; Varsity Football III, IV; Jr. Varsity Football not heard. II; Glee Club II; Orchestra II, III, IV .. Secret - (Manager); Track II. Ill, IV; Turn- Ambition: To be a Baby specialist. bling Team III. Weakness: Redheads. — Nnr ui For: Being a regular fellow. Seen: With the fairer sex. Ambition: To win an argument Bill. Weakness: Dancing. Raymond Kidd Ray Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time Annual Staff; Captain of Gym Class IV; Orchestra II, III, IV; Track III, IV; Tumbling III, IV. Noted For: His whiskers. Usually Seen: Montclair Teachers’ College. Secret Ambition: To be a good writer. Weak- ness: Wise cracks.” Alvin Knowles Al 'Tobacco has turn my e truing comfort and my morning curse for these five years. Senior Dramatics (Stage Crew). Lucille Kennedy Lou While there's laughter, there's life. Armistice Day Program IV; Band III, IV; Interclass Basketball III; Intcrclass Baseball II; Captain of Gym Class II; Debating III; Orchestra III, IV; Office Duty III. Florence Elizabeth Kent Snooks A laugh's worth a hundred groans. Intcrclass Baseball II; Intcrclass Basket- ball II; Program Seller IV. Noted For: Her dimples. Usually Seen: Running for Number 2. Secret Am- bition: To marry her boss. Weakness: Alarm clocks. Noted For: His work on the Senior Play. Usually Seen: Catching a drag.” Secret Ambition: To be a millionaire. Weakness: The shore. Noted For: Her smile. Usually Seen: In orchestra. Secret Ambition: To be the librarian in Benny Goodman's or- chestra. Weakness: Football games. Page Fifty-seven Frederick Kocck Fred '7 am happiest when farthest from pen ami book. Noted For: Common sense. Usually Seen: Outside of school. Secret Am- bition: To grow a mustache. Weakness: Funny movies. Frances Kopp Fran” She who never hat a can hair none but friends Noted For: Her wavy hair. Usually Seen: Chatting with Harry. Secret Ambition: To be another Sonja Henie (Ice-skating). Weakness: Sports. Irene Kovach Those who knou her like her Captain of Gym Class III; In Utre I Volley Ball III. Noted For: Her snarky” clothes. Usu- ally Seen: Studying. Secret Ambition: To be a fashion designer. Weakness: Sports. Anneli.se Kuehn Kuehnie” To your friends, you're true.” Interclass Basketball II; Captain of Gym Class II, IV; German Club II; Glee Club II. III. Noted For: Her excellent German. Usually Seen: With Anne and Lois. Secret Ambition: To go to Hawaii. Weakness: Hair ribbons. Annual Staff ; (Qf ani .ations); Inter- class Baseball fHc French Club III, IV; Philo III, IV (Scrgeant-at-Arms); Jr. Prom Committee; Setuit Council IV; Interclass Volley Ball III; Candy Seller IV. Noted For: Her beautiful blue eyes. Usually Seen: Iking sweet and demure. Secret Ambition: To be an actress. Weakness: Tall men. Robert Lahm Doc° Wisdom shall be with you.” Noted For: His medical formulas. Usu- ally Seen: Studying. Secret Ambition: To be a doctor. Weakness: Chemistry. Page Fifty-eight James A. Laing Jimmy” ”Character is a perfectly educated will.” Annual Staff (Subscription); Hand III, IV; German Club III, IV; Glee Club II; Orchestra III, IV; Track III, IV; Tumbling Team II, III, IV. Noted For: His tumbling.” Usually Seen: Hiding behind his tuba. Secret Ambition: To be able to stay on his feet. Weakness: She plays a clarinet. Walter Layton Red ”Honest and bright [ red ] and the teacher's delight Band II. Ill, IV; Orchestra II, III, IV. Noted For: His spiffy” shirts. Usual- ly Seen: Twitching his nose. Secret Am- bition: To slay all women. Weakness: The gentler sex. Music so mind That not Annual Staff Day Program IV; III ub Jane Leavitt Calamity” was never to offend, every creature was her friend. Staff (Personalities); French ; Debating III; Philo III, IV (Secretary); Senior Dramatics (Stage Crew); Interclass Volley Ball III; Pro- IV. Noted For: Her pleasant disposition. Usually Seen: With Helen. Secret Am- bition: To write in Winchell's column. Weakness: Certain members of the op- se . Elsie Lehmann ”Her eyes were deeper than the depth of water sti.Td at even.” Interclass Baseball II; Sub-Captain of Gym Class III; Glee Club II, III, IV. Noted For: Her athletic ability. Usual- ly Seen: Studying. Secret Ambition: To be a typist. Weakness: Reading. Morton Leitzes Mort” Here's a heart well filled with cheer for every being” Transferred from Caldwell in Senior Year; Jr. Varsity Football IV; Glee Club IV. Noted For: His beard. Usually Seen: Seen: Only when heard. Secret Ambi- tion: To be another Fred Astaire. Weakness: Dancing. Page Fifty-nine ;Anne Marilyn Letsch Renee ility, tby name is woman; love is beat en, and beat en is love.” class Basketball II; German Club Ice Club II. III. d For: Her excellent German. Ily Seen: With Annclisc and Lois, et Ambition: To wed a millionaire, kness: Bicycle riders. Oliver Letts Oily Marie Louise Le Roy My mind to me a kingdom is. Interclass Baseball II; Glee Club II, III; Library Council II. Noted For: Her athletic ability. Usu- ally Seen: Being helpful. Secret Ambi- tion: To become a famous swimmer. Weakness: Swimming. None but himself can be bis parallel. Band Manager II, III, IV; Intcrclass Basketball II, III; Captain of Gym Class II, III, IV; Secretary of Junior Class; Glee Club II; Orchestra II, III, IV (Manager); Jr. Prom Committee; Senior Dramatics (Cast); Track II, III, IV; Office Boy IV. Noted For: Always looking pretty. Usually Seen: Smartly attired. Secret Ambition: To have a date with Shirley Temple. Weakness: Climbing. Shirley Lewis Schnookic How the wit brightens! How the style refines! Noted For: Her white cap. Usually Seen: In perfect attire. Secret Ambi- tion; To get her driver’s license. Weak- ness: Amherst. Irene Lieberich Renee It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Annual Staff (Personalities); Sub-cap- tain of Gym Class III; German Club III, IV' (Treasurer); Setuit Council III (Representative); Subscription Cam- paign III (Captain); Welfare Speaker. Noted For: Her neatness. Usually Seen: Hurrying. Secret Ambition: To be a well-known artist. Weakness: Cats and perfume. Page Sixty Lois Littell Connie Remember, I'm a woman; When I think, 1 must speak. Interclass Baseball II; Commercial Club III; Glee Club II, III, IV. Noted For: Her sweetness. Usually Seen: With Annclisc and Anne. Secret Ambition: To go to California. Weak- ness: Clothes. Louis Lo Casalc Loco Oh, little man, amt yet most great In thine own tales of valor. Band III; Intcrclass Basketball III; Or- chestra III. Noted For: His quiet manner. Usually Seen: Investigating his school books. Secret Ambition: To increase his stature. Weakness: Orchestra. Harry Luth Oh, if I had the wings of an angel. Noted For: His quiet manner. Usually Seen: With the other two members of the trio. Secret Ambition: To make a non-stop flight around the world. Weakness: Airplanes. Viola Maas Vi She clicks away as gaily as the cricket in the drll, And at the proper moment tintinna- bula tes a bell. Armistice Day Program IV; Orchestra II. Theodore Lucciola Ted Lefty Rather stand up, assured with scions pride, Alone, than err with motions on thy side” Interclass Baseball III, IV; Varsity ketball II, III, IV; Captain of Class in, IV; Spanish Club IV; IV; Senior Dramatics (Stage Crc Intcrclass Basketball II, IV (Referee Jr. Varsity Football IV (Referee) Noted For: His legal point of view. Usually Seen: In an argument. Secret Ambition: To go to law school. Weak- ness: Basketball. fyHRfch ar Q j-y man ' VDick MU'when tie pleased to 11 is speech in loft meii rich. Annual Staff (Photogi Dramatics (Cast); paign IV. Noted For: His acting ability. Usually Seen: Blushing. Secret Ambition: To travel. Weakness: Women. Page Sixty-one w o H s My heart ... it true as steel.' Transferred from Verona in Junior Year; Annual Staff (Advertising); Set- uit Council IV; Program Seller IV. Noted For; Her good humor. Usually Seen: Talking. Secret Ambition: To be a clothes designer. Weakness: Al. Leonard Marks, Jr. ••Ted '7 am a gentleman of blood and breeding Annual Staff (Advertising F.ditor); As- sembly Council II, III, IV (President); Band II, III; Intcrclass Baseball III, IV; Vice President II; French Club IV; Debating II. Ill; Orchestra II, III; Senior Dramatics (Cast); Subscription Campaign II (Home Room Captain), IV (Team Captain ); Cheer Leader III, IV. Donal O that head You'd know Band IV; Intcrclass terelax Basketball II ketM HI; Orches i r matics (Cast), Noted For: Hi Usually Seep Donald. Secret tator. Weafcnesai' ity Bas Noted For: That Gable technique. Usu- ally Seen: With the Pro’s” and Con’s.” Secret Ambition: To play Shakespeare. Weakness: The fairest of fair. Mary Martelli Dimples” While there's laughter, there's life ” Annual Staff (Typing Editor); Inter- class Baseball II; Intcrclass Basketball II; Commercial Club IV; Student Secre- tary IV. Noted For: Those charming dimples. Usually Seen: With Marie Lc Roy. Secret Ambition: To be a nurse. Weak- ness: He’s from Orange. Barbara Martin Bobby” Red” The dim file that tby eh n contains has beauty in its round. That neier has been fathomed yet by myriad thoughts profound.'' Annual Staff (Personalities); Armistice Day Program IV; French Club IV; Glee Club II, III, IV. Noted For: Her red locks. Usually Seen: At the lake. Secret Ambition: To be a nurse. Weakness: George. Frederick Martucci Freddy ”Silence is deep as eternity; Speech is shallow as time. Band II; Intcrclass Baseball II; Intcr- class Basketball II, III; Spanish Club; Orchestra II. Noted For: His wavy hair. Usually Seen: Driving to school. Secret Ambi- tion: To own the Martucci bus line. Weakness: Smoking his pipe. Page Six y-tu o Norman Martzcn Shorty” lay me down in peace to deep.’ Jr. Varsity Football II. Noted For: His height. Usually Seen: Towering above us. Secret Ambition: To be graduated. Weakness: Butts. Anthony Masucci Toni Acc A little nonsense now ami then Is relished by the wisest men. Interclass Baseball III, IV; Varsity Bas- ketball III, IV; Captain of Gym Class III; Track IV. Noted For: Flashy colors. Usually Seen: In 1930 gray Chevy. Secret Ambition: To be a star basketball play- er. Weakness: Brunettes. Joan Mathiason Jo For e’en though She con Id argue situ. Annual. Staff (Organizations); IV (Critic); Senior Dramatics Noted For: Her efficiency as chief girl. Usually Seen: Arguing with one of her teachers. Secret Ambition: To be a critic. Weakness: Criticizing. the Usually twins. Secret Ambition: To make music her hobby. Weakness: To be a great maestro. Elizabeth McCartney Me Jitney Betty ■ oy is the unfettered spirit of happiness. Intercljss Baseball III; Interclass Bas- Vincent McDonald kctball II, III; Volley Ball III. Mac Noted For: Her different coiffures. Usu- ally Seen: Giggling. Secret Ambition: To go West. Weakness: Polo coats. '7 hate learned nothing and forgotten nothing. Band IV (Manager); Intcrclass Baseball II. IV; Interclass Basketball IV; Captain of Gym Class IV; Jr. Varsity Football II, III; Glee Club II; Library Council; Orchestra IV (Manager); Senior Dra- matics (Cast). Noted For: His character bits. Usually Seen: In a blue sweater. Secret Ambi- tion: To have a ’38 Chevy. Weak- ness: Assembly programs. Page Sixty-three 1. You Wolf! 2. The leaning tower of Pisa. 3. Ah, Youth! 4. After that drag. 5. Keeping that school-girl com- plexion. 6. Snowbound. 7. They’ll burn the midnight oil! 8. Vitaman D. 9. Fate comes with pennies! 10. Posin’?” 11. Wanta come?” 12. Down that field! Page Sixty-four Oh, yeah! Where could they be going? The student. Bum joke! Smilin’ through. The rigors of winter. On the spot. Grin and bear it! One bright spot of the day. Studying hard! Lucky tree! Why the pensive mood? Hey, fellas, take a look! Page Sixty-five Donald McEntee Don” Mac He's a man every inch of him.” Annual Staff (Advertising); Clio; Jr. Prom Committee. Noted For: His height. Usually Seen: In the National. Secret Ambition: To be a C. P. A. Weakness: Figures (?) strictly mathematical. Robert MeGuirk Mac Hold the fort; I’m coming.” Annual Staff (Photography); Rand IV; Interclass Baseball II, III, IV; Inter- class Basketball IV; Jr. Varsity Football II, III; Orchestra IV; Senior Dramatics (Cast). Noted For: Being a pirate. Usually Seen: Asleep in study. Secret Ambition: To be band manager in college. Weak- ness: The shop. Donald McKcon Mac Romeo An all around good fellou. Interclass Baseball III, IV; Glee Club III, IV; Track III, IV. Noted For: His neatness. Usually Seen: Trying to solve a geometry problem. Secret Ambition: To be a perfect dancer. Weakness: Benny Goodman. Helen McNulty Mac So soft, so calm, yet eloquent, The smiles that win, the tints that ifo% Shorthand Club HI. Noted For: Her smile. Usually Seen: Being nice to everyone. Secret Ambi- tion: To become a court stenographer. Weakness: Singing. Elizabeth McLaughlin Betty A maiden never hold” Glee Club II. Ill, IV. Noted For: Her typing technique. Usu- ally Seen: Looking down at Elsie. Secret Ambition: To compete in a swindling match. Weakness: Taking gym. Henry Meckc Hud 71 is heart is as far from fraud as % f. heaven from earth.” AimuaL Staff (Advertising); Intcrclass Baseball lU; Hi y- Club II, III (Vice- Committee; Crew); Tum- ard II, III, IV. while driving. Trying to school. rO let his hair grow. IV rata ing Teams Noted For: Usually Seen: ion runettes. Page Sixty-six Charlotte Meier Chotzy” The most manifest sign of wisdom is con United cheerfulness. Florence Merwin Armistice Day. Program IV; Senior Dra- matics (Props); Philo IV. Noted For: H:r driving that darling little Ford. Usually Seen: Not at West Orange football games. Secret Ambition: To break 90 in golf. Weak- ness: Brown and Rutgers. Elmer Meline The I hi si it u blot which the future should hidefyor to erase Orchestra IV (Manager). Noted For: His wit. Usually Seen: Trucking down the halls. Secret Ambi- tion: To be graduated. Weakness: Short girls. Flossie” She knows the art of pleasing,. Annual Staff (Personalities); Armistice Day Program IV; Intcrclass Baseball III; Captain of Gym Class III, IV; Spanish Club IV (President); Glee Club II. Ill, IV; Senior Dramatics (Usher); Sccutc Council III; Subscrip- tion Campaign III. Noted For: Her lovely contralto voice. Usually Seen: Rushing around. Secret Ambition: To see all the great operas. Weakness: Music. Fred Metzger Willy Hair J said enough, or shall I go on? Interclass Baseball II, III, IV; Library Council III; Senior Dramatics (Busi- ness). Noted For: His baseball ability. Usually Seen: Talking to Mr. Reimherr during h period. Secret Ambition: To be Reimherr’s office boy. Weakness: king. Anthony Mignonc Toni” ’Tis laughing that keeps the world going ’round — and earnestness that keeps it square. Intcrclass Baseball III, IV; Interclass Basketball II, III, IV; Captain of Gym Class II; Commercial Club. Noted For: His smile. Usually Seen: At the Chadwick A. C. Secret Am- bition: To be leader of a swing band. Weakness: Swing bands. Albert Mitchell A1 I am a stranger in a strange land. Intcrclass Baseball; Intcrclass Basket- ball; Varsity Football IV. Noted For: His quietness. Usually Seen: Playing center. Secret Ambition: To play center in college. Weakness: All sports. Page Sixty-seven Robert C. Mitchell Bob” Mitch Man's life is bui a jest.' Intcrclass Baseball III, IV; Intcrclass Basketball II; Glee Club III, IV; Track II, III, IV; Senior Dramatics (Stage Crew). Noted For: His line. Usually Seen: Bending an ear. Secret Ambition: To be a Lochinvar. Weakness: His studies. F. Walter Mueller, Jr. Walt Little — but oh myI Annual Staff (Subscriptions); Band II, III, IV; Interclass Baseball II; German Club III, IV; Philo IV (Program Committee); Orchestra II, 111; Senior Dramatics (Ticket Sales). Noted For: His fancy signature. Usual- ly Seen: In his sailboat. Secret Ambi- tion: To play college football. Weak- ness: Boats. Robert Mulford But now my task is June; And I can fly, or I can run. Noted For: His snickering. Usually Seen: With Art.” Secret Ambition: To be graduated. Weakness: Stcnogra- phy. Virginia Muller Ginny None knew thee but to lore then None named thee but to praise. Transferred from Richmond Hill High School end of Junior Year; Armistice Day Program IV. Noted For: Being well dressed and well liked. Usually Seen: Writing letters to Texas. Secret Ambition: To have a private phone to Texas. Weakness: That certain Boc. James Mulholland Jimmy The answer to a maiden’s prayer. Intcrclass Baseball III, IV; Intcrclass Basketball III, IV. Noted For: His charming smile. Usual- ly Seen: Being bashful. Secret Ambi- tion: To get permission to drive Weakness: Blushing. Lois Lillian Mulvihill harbors a great II, III; Captain of nography Club III; (Usher); Intcrclass ollcy fttrtf III. felt ion. Usu- A. Secret Rcimhcrr’s scc- cing. Page Sixty-eight hair styles. Sophie J. Nellen Sonia” without pomp. Rich without show. s Basketball II, IV; Interclass Soccer IV. Noted For: Her neat hair comb. Usual- ly Seen: Trying to blush in English. Secret Ambition: To marry a million- aire. “Weakness: The other sex. Interda- New Thelma INeulin Snooks Abdon Natalini Nab” ”Brevity is the soul of nit.' Annual Staff (Personalities); Glee Club III, IV. Noted For: His wit. Usually Seen: Laughing at the wrong time. Secret Ambition: To cruise around the world. Weakness: Clothes. Let knowledge grow from more to more. Annual Staff (Literary); Armistice Day Program IV; Assembly Council III, IV; Captain of Gym Class II, III, IV; Spanish Club III; Philo III, IV (Pro- gram Chairman); Setuit Council IV (Secretary). Noted For: Her scholastic record. Usu- ally Seen: Patched up. Secret Ambition: To enter the nursing profession. Weak- ness: Being ticklish. John INevin.s Pcny” '7 would he a soldier and a captain too—” Annual Staff; Armistice Day Program IV; Intcrclass Baseball III; Library Council II; Clio IV; Senior Dramatics (Cast); Tumbling Team III, IV. Noted For: The villain's boos. Usually Seen: Talking to Ruth. Secret Ambi- tion: To teach Miss Moses that his name isn’t Tom. Weakness: To rule. Virginia Newkumet Jinny” ”A smile passes current in every country as a mark of distinction. Armistice Day Program IV; Glee Club III; Setuit Council IV (Representative). Noted For: Her ability to get along with everyone. Usually Seen: Giggling. Secret Ambition: To wear a white uni- form. Weakness: Butter pecan ice cream. Page Sixty-tnnr Robert Nicholson Nick Since all great men are dying, I shall not lire long.” Senior Dramatics (Stage Crew); Score Board III, IV. Nsted For: That grin of his. Usually Seen: With the rest of the Vigilantes. Secret Ambition: To own a new Ford. Weakness: Cars. Muriel Oelkcr ••Muir” It is through art and art only that we can realize our perfection.” Glee Club II, IV; Interclass Basket- ball II, III. Noted For: Her artistic drawings. Usu- ally Seen: In Room 401. Secret Ambi- tion: To be as great a painter as Raphael. Weakness: Movies. A u Interclass Baskctb II, III Club Setuit Georgia Ogden Tex’ will sacrifice everything for my Art” tain of Gym Class II. ted For: Her artistic ability. Usually : With Pearl. Secret Ambition: To g one of her paintings in the vre. Weakness: Cord cars. Robert O'Hare •Bob” Speech is great, hut silence is greater.” Noted For: Those dimples. Usually Seen: With Laidlaw. Secret Ambition: To shake Laidlaw. Weakness: Women. Evelyn Olufs Evy” There is no courage but innocence.” Noted For: Her sophistication. Usually Seen: Being well-dressed. Secret Ambi- tion: To be a merchandise buyer. Weak- ness: Clothes. Page Seventy Thomas O'Reily ’•Harp Tom Easy corns; easy go. Band IV (Manager); Interdass Baseball II. III. IV; Varsity Basketball II. HI. IV; Captain of Gym Class II, IV; Golf III, IV. Noted For: His basketball ability. Usu- ally Seen: About the West O. Club. Secret Ambition; To become a golf pro. Weakness: Golf. Graecian Adcle Ospenson She is frrct y to walk with. Anil witty to talk with, And f)lcasant, too, to think on. Annual Staff (Personalities); Armistice Day Program IV; Assembly Council III, IV; Sub-Captain of Gym Class II; Philo III (Program Committee), IV (President); Subscription Campaign III. IV (Captain); Mother and Daughter Banquet Committee. Noted For: Being a smoothie. Usu- ally Seen: With a date. Secret Am- bition: Dartmouth Ice Carnival. Weak- ness: Smith and cardigans to go with it. Adelaide Pearson I was horn to other things Noted For: Her smile. Usually Seen: On .Jean Paglia Valley Way. Secret Ambition: To lose Sugar” weight. Weakness: Theatre. One of the most charming things in girlhood is serenity.” Annual Staff (Advertising); Spanish Club II. Ill; Glee Club II. Ill, IV; Senior Dramatics (Usher). Noted For: Her perfect coiffure. Usual- ly Seen: Talking to Mikey. Secret Ambition: To go to college. Weakness: Horse-back riding. Viola Peck Vi” Michael Paglia Mike Happy am I; from care I'm free Intcrclass Baseball II, III, IV; Inter- class Basketball II; Captain of Class III; Spanish Club II, III Club III; Hi Y Club IV; Tumbling Team II, III. IV. Noted For: His tremendous proportion Usually Seen: In Livingston. Sect c Ambition: To be a lover. Weaknc:s Women. A girl who is pleasant, a girl who is is happy the livelong da).” of Gym Class III; Glee Cl ib Soccer IV. happy-go-lucky sp'r- With Norm. Secret for Norm. Weak- Pags Seventy-one Eleanor P ' •’El” Moc If you choose to Uu Happiness id Annual Staff Day Progra II; Sub-Captain ITCT Senior WT3roatics (Usher); interclass Basketball II; ln- terclass Soccer IV. Noted For: Her expressive eyes. Usual- ly Seen: With her gang. Secret Am- bition: To be an air hostess. Weakness: Mr. Meyer. Dorothy Peterson ’Tete '-$hc’s the sweetest of all singers.” Interclass Basketball IV; Glee Club II, III, IV; Senior Dramatics (Usher); Interclass Field Ball IV. Noted For: Her mellow voice. Usually Seen: With the twins. Secret Am- bition: To beat Kirsten Flagstad. Weak- ness: Providence, R. I. William Pettitt Bill William Pennington Bill Short retirement urges sweet return —to school. Band III (Manager); Interclass Ba e- ball II, III, IV; Interclass Basket! all II, III, IV; Varsity Football III, 17; Jr. Varsity Football II; Glee Club IV; Orchestra HI (Manager); Jr. Pr m Committee; Track III, IV. He spoke not a word hut went straight to his work” Captain of Gym Class; Spanish Club IV; Glee Club IV; Library Council III, IV; Track III, IV. Noted For: His attendance. Usually Seen: In the library. Secret Ambition: To win an argumenc from Laing Burns. Weakness: His guitar. Marion Pfersch Mari Cheerfulness is the very flower of health. Captain of Gym Class III; German Club II, III. Noted For: Her sunny disposition. Usually Seen: With Caroline. Secret Ambition: To be a court stenographer. Weakness: Laughing before she tells a joke. Jack Philblad Jack An honest man with a warm heart within. Interclass Baseball III; Captain of Gym Class IV; Track III, IV; Tumbling Team III, IV. Noted For: His 90’s in English. Usu- ally Seen: Being a good sport. Secret Ambition: To get more than five medals at the track meet. Weakness: The butcher’s daughter. Noted For: Arguing ability. Usually Seen: With Doug.” Secret Ambition: To date Donna. Weakness: Beautiful girls. Page Seventy-two Lillian Plate Lil She is gentle that doth gentle deeds.” Noted For: Her coiffures. Usually Seen: With Mary. Secret Ambition: To own a car. Weakness: Walking. Shirley Plume '7 hare heard of the lady, and good words went with her name.” Annual Staff (Literary); Spanish Club III, IV; Clio III, IV (Secretary); Jr. Prom Committee; Senior Dramatics (Business). Noted For: Those golden locks. Usual- ly Seen: Puzzling over lab. ' Secret Ambition: To keep perfect minutes. Weakness: Mr. X. Louis Preziosi Lou” Well done is better than well said.” Interclass Basketball II; Captain of Gym Class II, III. Noted For: Athletic prowess. Usually Seen: Engaged in some sport. Secret Ambition: To get up in the world. Weakness: Football. William Pring ‘•Bill” f lie was a sincere and likeable boy.” Noted For: Being shy. Usually Seen: With Andy. Secret Ambition: To in- vent a perfect car. Weakness: Cars. Staff (Per For: Her pn her daily c; Secret Ami Weakness: Thelma Rakett Frank Price Bud Eat, drink, and be merry for tomorfu we die.” Noted For: His belligerent actitu Usually Seen: In the halls. Secret Am bition: To be a soldier of fortune. Weakness: Flashy clothes. brightens the day.” tonalities), profile. Usually Seen: excj pc along Main o model Page Seventy-three 1. More physics, less posing! 2. Who is she? 3. Sea nymphs. 4. Swing it! 5. More sea nymphs! 6. High, ho! High, ho! As home from work we go— 7. Mmm . . . looks good. 8. Cheerful little armful. 9. Little boy lost. Page Scirnty-four 10. Nice dog. 11. Beauty and the beast. 12. Break it up. 13. Playing hookey? 14. Jimmy and ditto. 15. Don’t look now, Scotty! 16. Pleased as Punch. 17. Hold it! 18. The gas tank’s empty! 19. Wreathed in smiles. 20. Read it to us. 21. Watch the birdie. Page Seventy-five Eugene Heed, Jr. Red Gigantic to him is the figure be cuts, Glee Club II; Track II. III. Noted For: That austere countenance. Usually Seen: Acting. Secret Ambition: To break 7IT. Weakness: Golf. Huth Reinhardt Babe” William H. Reinhart Bill” He is a lion among the lacies. Band II, III, IV; Intcrclass Baseball II, III, IV; Interclass Basketball Captain of Gym Class II, III, Varsity Football III, IV; Jr. V Football II; Orchestra II, III, Track II, III. IV; Tumbling Tea III, IV. Noted For: His manly physique. Usual- ly Seen: With one of Callard’s Monkey Jackets. Secret Ambition: To find a senior girl. Weakness: A cute little sophomore. dson fffffTCgrets. iff Debating II; II II. Ill, IV; Glee Council IV; Jr. Prom Commit Noted For: His manner in combing his beautiful black wavy hair. Usually Seen: With Pennington’s sister. Secret Ambition: To make the first team. Weakness: Chemistry. Is she so quiet and demure? Maybe—but don't be too sure. Noted For: Being an all around gal. Usually Seen: Corner of Barnett Street and Northfield Avenue. Secret Ambi- tion: To be a second Dorothy Kilgallen. Weakness: He comes from Newark. Carmen Ricci Rick Knowledge is proud that be knows so much; Wisdom is bumble that be knows no more Annual Staff (Personalities); Intcr- class Baseball II, III, IV; Intcrclass Basketball II, III, IV; Captain of Gym Class II, III, IV; Commercial Club. Noted For: Conspicuous dressing. Usu- ally Seen: Studying. Secret Ambition: To become a financial success. Weak- ness: Clothes. Clarence Hiker Bill '7 care not at all where the place is, Nor bow far away it may be. So long as it's out in the open Where I can unleash and be free Intcrclass Baseball IV; Track III, IV. Noted For: His wavy hair. Usually Seen: In smart attire. Secret Ambition: To be an electrical engineer. Weakness: Camping and dogs. Page Seventy-six Isabel Robertson Issy Habit leads us to do with growing certainty what ue do often. Glee Club II. Noted For: Her pickle-consuming abil- ity. Usually Seen: Tearing paper out of a typewriter. Secret Ambition: To make Eleanor stop talking. Weakness: Mushy cake. Bruce H. Robinson Red A youth, light hearted and content.” Band II; Intcrclass Baseball II; Cap- tain of Gym Class IV; Orchestra II; Senior Dramatics (Stage Crew). Noted For: His red hair. Usually Seen: Fixing his car or motorcycle. Secret Ambition: To own and drive his own racing car. Weakness: Speed and crashing parties. A quiet. Yet hath a loyal Annual Staff Noted For: His innocent Seen: Looking for a certain Secret Ambition: To play college bas- ketball. Weakness: Sand dunes at night. Jean Roberts Wisely worldly, not worldly wise.” Annual staff (Organizations Editor); Armistice Day Program IV; Band II, III, IV; Captain of Gym Class II, III; Sopht more Class; German IV (Secretary); Debating II, III, IV; All-State IV; Subscripti n Campaign TV; All-State Band III. Noted For: Her drawl. Usually Seen: Doing something important. Secret Ambition: To go to Beaver. Weakness: Jimmy.” Elvira Rizzo El Modesty often gains more than pride. Intcrclass Basketball II; Transcription Club III; Glee Club II. Noted For: Her nice clothes. Usually Seen: With Betty. Secret Ambition: To go to Bermuda. Weakness: That blue Oldsmobilc. Charles Robert.shaw Charlie Optimism is the faith that l ad to achievement. Band II, III, IV; Intcrclass Baseball II; Orchestra II, III, IV; Senior Dramatics (Stage Crew); Tumbling Team (Paral- lel Bars). Noted For: His ability to cut” study. Usually Seen: Beating the bass drum. Secret Ambition: Her initials arc M. F. Page Seventy-seven Ruth Roland Pudge” In maiden meditation, f arte y-f tee Glee Club II, III; Jr. Prom Committee. Noted For: Her eyes. Usually Seen: Cheering the Newark Hears. Secret Ambition: To be a good secretary. Weakness: Packards. lntcrel Noted the Chadw To get a ness: Golf Rubinetti sually Seen: At Secret Ambition: e position. Wcak- Elizabcth Robinson Belinda” Betty” Age cannot wither, nor custom stale her variety.” Annual Staff (Subscriptions); Philo III, IV; Senior Dramatics (Stage Crew); Setuit Council 111. Noted For: Talking. Usually Seen: Knitting. Secret Ambition: To get into Nursing School. Weakness: Clothes and raisins. Margaret Rodemeyer Her looks are full of peaceful majesty.” Noted For: Her lovely hair. Usually Seen: Patiently waiting for a Vandcr- hoof bus. Secret Ambition: To be a private secretary. Weakness: Frederick March. Sigwald Rolf.sen Squarehead” Blond, stalwart as his Viking forebears.” Jr. Varsity Football II, III, IV; Intcr- class Baseball II, III. Noted For: Being quiet. Uusally Seen: At football practice. Secret Ambition: To visit Norway. Weakness: His car. Agnes Russel] Nancy” Good clothes are a credit anywhere— red hair, a distinction. Noted For: Her halo of red. Usually Seen: Chewing gum. Secret Ambition: To travel to the North Pole. Weakness: Athletics. Page Seventy-eight Jack Sanders Lightning” To judge thyself is to kuow thyself. I don't other. In tore I ass Baseball II, III, IV; Intcr- class Basketball II, III, IV; Varsity Basketball II, III (Manager); Cap- tain of Gym Class II, III, IV; Glee Club IV. Noted For: Being well dressed. Usually Seen: Grubbing a butt. Secret Ambi- tion: To travel. Weakness: His nick- name. Dorothy Savage Dot Thou hast style, sister Senior Dramatics (Usher); Setuit Council IV. Noted For: Her stylish clothes. Usu- ally Seen: With the Giglets. Secret Ambition: To design clothes. Weakness: Six-footers. Helen Sar I'll he merry and free{ Til he sad for va. ‘ Annual Staff (Personalities); Interci Basketball IV; • Sub-Captain of Gym Clfss ni; French Club IV; Philo III, Senior Dramatic it Council IV; Soccer :d For: Charming personality. Usu- Scen: Hurrying W the library rt Ambition: To lose a few pounds- Weak net� : Sweets. Alma Schall Interclass Basketball II. Ill, IV; Sub- Captain of Gym Class II. Noted For: Her athletic ability. Usually Seen: In sewing. Secret Ambition: To go to Upsala. Weakness: The Senior Class. Arthur Scheihin Art Silence is golden. Noted For: Neat appearance. Usually Seen: Whistling. Secret Ambition: To be a General Motors Engineer. Weak- ness: These automobiles. Alberta Scherholz This deed I'll do before this purpose cool. German Club II, III, IV. Noted For: Her studiousness. Usually Seen: Trying to truck.” Secret Am- bition: To be an actuary. Weakness: Anything chocolate. Page Seventy-nine Sturdy oaks frot llftic''aeon Interclass Basketball II, III, IV; Sub- Captain of Gym Class II. Noted For: Her pleasant disposition. Usually Seen: Looking Up. Secret Am- bition: To grow taller. Weakness: Bus- iness Practice. Doris Schreiter quiet taste, no particular baste. ' rclass Baseball III; Sub-Captain of Class III; Senior Dramatics (Stage )• ed For: Her dainty locks. Usually Seen: With Boots.” Secret Ambition: To be an artist. Weakness: Drawing. Ruth Schocn She reads much; She is a great observer.” Noted For: Her ability to act like a little girl. Usually Seen: Reading. Secret Ambition: To be a second Sonja Hcnic. Weakness: Peppermint candy. Anne Segarto Cig.ii Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun. Annual Staff (Typist); Interclass Bas- ketball III, IV; Glee Club II, HI; Senior Dramatics (Usher). Noted For: Her typing ability. Usually Seen: In Mr. Kilian’s room. Secret Ambition: To be a model. Weakness: Clothes. Roxie Sellitto Keep that golden mean between say- ing too much and too little. Commercial Club III. Noted For: Her big brown eyes. Usu- ally Seen: At the movies. Secret Am- bition: To be a private secretary. Weak- ness: Her low voice. William Selser Snooky” Light of hair but not of bead. Interclass Baseball II, III. Noted For: His timely headaches. Usu- ally Seen: Hurrying home to lunch. Secret Ambition: To let people know he isn’t quiet. Weakness: lee skating. Page Eighty William Shank Snooks” ‘'Godfrey Some arc wise; some otherwise.” Jr. Varsity Basketball II. Ill, IV. Noted For: His nickname. Usually Seen: With ”Ed.” Secret Ambition: To make first team basketball. Weakness: Dolly.” Helen Sheldon “Tess” nInfinite goodness, grace, and mercy shown. Sub-captain of Gym Class III. Noted For: Her hair comb. Usually Seen: Arguing with a boy. Secret Am- bition: To go to Lake Placid. Weak- ness: The opposite sex. Betty Simpson Her style is her own; It is a part of her nature. Noted For: Her various hair-do’s. 3 Usually Seen: Looking sophisticate Secret Ambition: To be a fashioi buyer. Weakness: Smart attire. r ri 5 5 fi aheth joy of youth and displayed, jA And ease of heart her conveyed. Annual Staff (Personali Day Program IV; Sub-c Class II, Captain III; French Orchestra II, III, IV; All-State Or- chestra III, IV; Senior Dramatics (Usher, Business); Subscription Cam- paign IV (Home Room Captain); Setuit Council III. look Donald Simpson Thrice is he armed that hath his quarrel just. Noted For: Her pleasant personality. Usually Seen: Carefully nurturing her fiddle. Secret Ambition: To find the Perfect Specimen” (over six feet tall). Weakness: Canoeing in the moonlight. Annual Staff; Band II, III, IV; Inter- class Baseball III, IV; Orchestra II, HI, IV; All-State Orchestra IV; Tumbling Te:m; All-State Band III. Harold Smith Noted For: His righteous indignation. Usually Seen: With his horn. Secret Ambition: To play in the Philhar- monic. Weakness: Her first name is Doris. “Smitty” ”Whose little body lodged a kindly heart Captain of Gym Class II; Orchestra II. Noted For: His ice skating ability. Usually Seen: On first floor during first lunch period. Secret Ambition: To pass sociology. Weakness: A certain Con- nie”. Page Eighty-one Helen Smith Tbv flourr of sweetest smell is sby and lovely Intcrclass Baseball IV; Ficidball IV. Noted For: Her pleasing personality. Usually Seen: Writing shorthand. Secret Ambition: To make a good wife. Weakness: Millburn. Leonard Smith Snuffy Smith” What signifies the life of man?' Tumbling Teams III, IV. Noted For: Going without a tic. Us- ually Seen: On his motorcycle (when it runs). Secret Ambition: To be a good chemist. Weakness: Chemistry. Sylvia Sossin Sow” Haste thee nymph and bring with thee— Jest and youthful Jollity.” Intcrclass Baseball II, III; Intcrclass Basketball II. Noted For: The line she hands Kilian. Usually Seen: Making people laugh. Secret Ambition: To understand him. Weakness: Tyrone Power. George Stagg Stolen days are fairest” Noted For: Reckless driving. Usually Seen: In parking space behind school. Secret Ambition: To be a mechanical engineer. Weakness: Carol. Janet Peanut l:orgood poet's m And such wet I th Annual Staff Baseball U' Philo III. V; inter Noted For: Her Looking up. Secret Ambition: To add a few inches to her height. Weakness: Number 21. III. tally Seen: Shirley Ann Smith Shir! ,fRicher and sweeter far than aught before” Annual Staff (Personalities). Noted For: Her clothes. Usually Seen: At Lafayette. Secret Ambition: To overcome her quietness. Weakness: Frosted chocolates. Page Eighty-two Margaret Stag Sis Maggy Big things coin? in small packages. Sub-captain of Gym Class III; German Club II, III. Noted For: Her curly hair. Usually Seen: With Betty Hill. Secret Am- bition: To be a sweet housewife. Weak- ness: Carl. James Stephens Jimmy If laughing is such a sin, Why do so many funny things happen} Annual Staff (Assistant Adverr Editor); Band II, III, IV; Vice-Presi- dent Junior Year; French Club U Debating II, III, IV; Orchestra III, IV; Jr. Prom Committee. Noted For: His Louis Armstrong air. Usually Seen: Laughing. Secret Am- bition: To let his hair grow. Weak- ness: Debating. Usually Secret Am- bition: To tali for a sweet young thing. Weakness: Being a bachelor. Ruth Stcfanclli Stef Catherine Stinson Kay She is beautiful; therefore, to be wooed. She is a woman; therefore, to be won. Annual Staff (Personalities); Sub-cap- tain of Gym Class II; French Club IV; Philo III, IV; Senior Chorus. Noted For: Her fan male. Usually Seen: Charming the opposite sex. Secret Ambition: To go to college (for the co—. not for the —ed). Weakness: Dark haired lads. He that riseth late must trot all day. Annual Staff (Typist); Intcrclass Bask- etball II, IV; Commercial Club III; Setuit Council IV; Intcrclass Baseball III, IV; Intcrclass Soccer IV. Noted For: Being late for school. Us- ually Seen: Running for the school bus. Secret Ambition: To have a party at her house. Weakness: A certain senior in 102. Edward Sticrlc Bruddic He has lired too near the woods to be frightened by owls Intcrclass Basketball III, IV; Varsity Football III, IV; Jr. Varsity Football II; Glee Club II; Jr. Prom Committee; Track II, III, IV; Tumbling Teams m, iv. Noted For: His wavy hair. Usually Seen: With the rest of the players. Secret Ambition: To grow' a little more. Weakness: Football. Page Eighty •three 1. School could be worse. 2. Stopped Short! 3. Shampoo! 4. Links lineup. 5. Where you going? 6. Rugged individuals. 7. It takes brains. 8. Girls, grins, and goggles. 9. Learned explanation. 10. A pensive moment. 11. Go to it, Bill! 12. Ready for anything! 13. Same to you! 14. That French! Page Eight y-jou, 15. Got a maxim silencer? 16. It’s harder than it looks. 17. Pecking out. 18. Frogs? 19. The flag comes down. 20. Shirley’s bored. 21. Test tomorrow. 22. Look up a minute! 23. Capital punishment. 24. Contemplation. 25. Boy on a wall. 26. You’re caught! 27. Who lets the dogs in? 28. The farmer stands alone. 29. They seem to be enjoying it. 30. Tell us the joke. Page Eighty-file Robert Stolz “Indian” know thoie that are reputed wise for saying nothing.' Noted For:: Being serious. Usually Seen: Hunting or fishing. Secret Am- bition: To pass history. Weakness: Old autos. Charles Stoner “Pete” “Chas” “Cholley” A pleasing countenance is no slight ad vantage. fntcrclass Baseball II, III, IV; President of Sophomore Class. Noted For: His nimbleness. Usually Seen: Making use of his grand smile. Secret Ambition: To go to Michigan University. Weakness: Brunettes of smaller stature. Grace Sulpy So cunning and so young. Noted For: Her piano playing. Usually Seen: In orchestra. Secret Ambition: To invade the concert world. Weak- ness: Her tiny size. Elizabeth Theesfeld “Bet” “Betty” Love will conquer at the last. ’ Noted For: Her fair complexion. Us- ually Seen: Outside of room 101. Secret Ambition: To travel. Weakness: Martin. Reginald Taylor Reggy” Thought is deeper than all speech Interclass Baseball II, III. Noted For: His unobstrusiveness. Us- ually Seen: Driving his green Secret Ambition: To be a b player. Weakness: School days. Russell Thompson “Shorty” ’Fail iMof for sorrow, falter not for the goal you IT ' Interclass Basketball IV; III, IV; Dcbat- ... IU. IV; All- IV; Subscription Being the tallest in Senior illy Seen: Towering above everyone else. Secret Ambition: To be a good pianist. Weakness: Slapping the base. Page Eighty-six Gladys Till •'Glad” She cati talk and dance and sing; In fad, can do most anything.” Annual Staff (Photography); Captain of Gym Class II, III, IV; Sub-captain II, III; Senior Dramatics (Usher); Setuit Council IV; Intcrclass Baseball II, III, IV; Interciass Ficldball IV. Noted For: Being a twin. Usually Seen: Here and there. Secret Ambition: To be an air hostess. Weakness: Ted.” Dorothea Tone Dotsie” A good manner springs front a good heart.' Noted For: Her sweet manner. Usually Seen: Studying Business Practice. Secret Ambition: To be a cow-girl. Weak- ness: A tall brunette. ' You are t, Annual Staff (Per$ Basketball II, 111; Class II, III; Senior Dramatic Baseball II. Ill, IV; IV. Noted For: Being mistaken for Gl Usually Seen: At Paul bition: To fly an acr ness: Russ.” ta ion. itics); Intcrclass aptain of Gym rom Committee; iher); Intcrclass ter class Ficldball Catherine Torlucci Kay” Strong and powerful am I. Interciass Baseball II, III; Intcrclass Basketball II, III, IV; Captain of Gvm Class IV; Sub-captain III; Commercial .Club. For: Her athletic ability. Us- ually Seen: With the gang. Secret Am- bition: To go to Panzer. Weakness: air-haired youths. Pearl Torten A page out of Vogue. French Club III; Setuit Council III. Noted For: Her unusual coiffures. Us- ually Seen: With Tex. Secret Am- bition: To have a girls' orchestra. Weakness: Expensive clothes. Lucrezia Tranquillo Lou” And her dark eyes—how eloquent! And what they would, twas granted. Noted For: Rolling her eyes. Usually Seen: With Sue. Secret Ambition: To be a nurse. Weakness: Clark Gable. Page Eighty-seven Margaret Upham •’Maggy She that is of a merry hearth hath a continual feast Entered from Bloomfield in '37; French Club IV; Glee Club IV. Noted For: Her senseless jokes. Usually Seen: Giggling. Secret Ambition: To marry a millionaire. Weakness: The opposite sex. Walter Uotinen Walt It is good to he out on the road. And going one knows not where' Noted For: Teasing Eleanor. Usually Seen: Hurrying home with Lou. Secret Ambition: To be another Mar- coni. Weakness: Dismissal bells. Antoinette Ursillo Urs The cautious seldom err. Intcrclass Basketball III; Captain of Gym Class III, IV; Glee Club ID, IV. Noted For: Her ability in athletics. Usually Seen: In the gym. Secret Am- bition: To go to Panzer. Weakness: Sports. Louise Van Wagenen Lou Van '7 didn't expect to get here, hut here I am. Captain of Gym Class II. Noted For: Her pretty hair. Usually Seen: Smiling. Secret Ambition: To be another Ginger Rogers. Weakness: Tap dancing. Mary Van Veen Work! It is the soul of the world” Annual Staff (Organizations); French Club IV; Debating II. Ill; Glee Club III, IV; Essex County Chorus III; ior Speaker for Welfare Noted For: Her 9 5’s. Studying. Secret Ambition: To sing on the concert stage. Weakness: Being frank. V • Page Eighty-eight Andrew An iff Ivilhout Baseb, ticket lull ill. III. T . JTis Jbe j d To be ness: Dancing a Walter Wallace Wally growing like a tree doth make a man better Baseball III; Orchestra be III. For: His excitability. Usually Seen: Being kidded. Secret Ambition: A xiantjs strength. Weakness: His violin. secret W« A- Betty Wagner Tommy '7 am as constant as the North Star. Annual Staff (Photography); Band III, IV; Interclass Basketball II; Orchestra IV. Noted For: Her tomboy ways. Usually Seen: Talking. Secret Ambition: To keep awake in English Class. Weakness: Sports. Eleanor Walsh El When joy and duty clash, let duty go to smash. Interclass Basketball II; Sub-Captain of Gym Class IU III; Glee Club II, III; Jr. Prom Committee. Noted For: Her wisecracks. Usually Seen: Puffing up the hill at 8:27. Secret Ambition: To be a second Frances Langford. Weakness: Drawing. Helen Wannemacher ■'Sis A youth to For tune and to Fame all else grows dull ” Annual Staff (Snapshot); Band III. IV; German II, III, IV; Philo IV; Senior Dramatics (Usher). Noted For: Her resemblance to Sonia Henic. Usually Seen: With lane. Secret Ambition: To take piano lessons from F.ddie Duchin. Weakness: Black eves. Harold Watson Doc Spider A youth to Fortune and to Fame unknown. Large is his bounty and his soul sincere Interclass Baseball III; Spanish Club IV; Jr. Varsity Basketball II, III. Noted For: That rosy complexion. Us- ually Seen: Dozing in class. Secret Am- bition: To be a star. Weakness: Sports. Page Eighty-nine Marceline Weber Marcc” The course of true love never did run smooth Annual Staff (Snapshots); Band IV: Sub-Captain of Gym Class III, Captain IV; German Club II. III. IV; Clio III. IV (Program Chairman); Senior Dra- matics (Props, Business). Noted For: Her Rood work. Usually Seen: Hoping. Secret Ambition: To marry a not too rich millionaire. Weak- ness: Symphonies. Helen Welsh In each check appears a pretty dimple” Armistice Day Program IV: Band III; Interclass Basketball III; Sub-Captain of Gym Class III; Orchestra III, IV. Noted For: Her trumpet playing Us- ually Seen: Smiling. Secret Ambition: The success of the Bel Cante Trump- eters. Weakness: Her height. Virginia Wenzke Ginnv” ”Ornament of a quiet spirit. Interclass Baseball II: Glee Club IV. Noted For: Her curls. Usually Seen: With Grace. Secret Ambition: To win a shorthand contest. Weakness: Sewing. Doris Werner Dotty” ”Silence is more musical than any song” Glee Club II, III; Library Council II. III. Noted For: Her voice. Usually Seen: Listening to Bing.” Secret Ambition: To become a nurse. Weakness: Clothes. Norman Wengle Norm” Emperor” I have something to tell you, my hearties class Baseball II, III; Library cil II; Hi-Y Club. For: His wealth of good stories, ally Seen: Arguing with Bellrose. Ambition: To pass English, ness: The opera. Page Ninety John Werner With his whole heart's welcome in his smite. Noted For: His modesty. Usually Seen: Around Crystal Lake. Secret Ambition: Not to be so bashful. Weakness: Pleas- antdale. June Werner Squiffy” The flush of welcome is ever on her cheek. Annual Staff (Advertising; Sub- Captain of Gym Class II; Philo III, IV (Treasurer); Senior Dramatics (Props); Sctuit Council III. IV; Sub- scription Campaign II. Noted For: Her long telephone con- versations. Usually Seen: In her new Packard. Secret Ambition: To control her giggles. Weakness: Pirates. Miriam White ‘ Mill” The sun shines bright on my old Kentucky Home. Annual Staff (Snapshots); Captain or Gym Class III, IV; Senior Dramatics (Props). Noted For: Her dignity. Usually Seen: Looking for Fitzy.” Secret Ambition: To marry a chemist. Weakness: Ken- tucky. Doris Winkelmann Winkic” What heart of man Is proof against thy sweet seducing charms” Annual Staff (Personalities); Interclass Baseball II. Ill, IV; Captain of Gvm Class III, IV; Ir. Prom Committee; Senior Dramatics (Usher); Imcrclass Field Ball IV. Noted For: Her winning personality. Usually Seen: With Lou.” Secret Am- bition: To travel around the world. Weakness: Gridiron stars. John Lee Williams •Mack” From the crown of his head to the sole of his fool, he is all mirths Armistice Day Program IV; I Baseball II, IV; Treasurer of I Class; French Club IV; Glee Clu Philo IV; Senior Dramatics (Business Subscription Campaign IV (Captain) Cheer Leader III, IV; Score Board I Noted For: His alleged wit. Usual Seen: With Brewer or Bruhn. Se Ambition: To be a three letter at Dartmouth. Weakness: French. Dorothy Wise Dot” ”Doscy She is too subtle for thee. Club II, III; Sctuit Club; Field :am IV. JJeing late for school. Us- rith Dot.” Secret Am- a gold football. Weak- teneral. Page Ninety-one Alfred Wisman ”AI A merry heart iloeth good like a medicine. Noted For: His blue and red sweat shirt. Usually Seen: With Bill” and Norm.” Secret Ambition: To resist women. Weakness: The Embassy Theatre. Helen Marie Wolf Wolf Thy desire accomplished is sweet to the soul. Glee Club II: Senior Dramatics (Usher); Captain of Gym Team II, III; Interclass Basketball II, III. IV. Noted For: Her dimple. Usually Seen: With her crowd. Secret Ambition: To be a commercial artist. Weakness: Blondes and Irish Wolfhounds. Hrone without strength.’ Jerry Wolpert Jcr” '7 work hard when I please; I relax when I feel like if—So Annual Staff (Personalities); Interclass Baseball III; Glee Club II. Ill; T II. III. Noted For: Tennis. Usually Sc‘t n: Looking bored in English Class. Secret , Ambition: To compose a symphony. 7 Program IV; Jmerclass IV; intcrc|fls Basketball Weakness: Dreaming Utopian dreams. ' v ; ( «plain of GymJSfass II; Glee Glob III;-Field Ball IV. Noted For: Her wise cracks. Usually Seen; With Toots.” Secret Ambition: To marry a cider man. Weakness: A Morristown lad. Benjamin Yeager Junior He's little hut he's wise; He's a terror for his size. Interclass Baseball II; Track III. Noted For: His laugh. Usually Seen: With the hicks from St. Cloud. Secret Ambition: To grow. Weakness: Blondes. Louis Zoccola Lou I’m pretty brace, I guess: and yet I hate to go to bed. Captain of Gym Class IV. Noted For: His good looks. Usually Seen: Exchanging insults with Jun- ior. Secret Ambition: To be a city slicker. Weakness: Small women. Page Ninety-two The Yearlings They Must be Obeyed ROHKRT BOYNTON T reasurer The Junior Class organized early in the year and elected a fine set of officers to carry on for them. With such a well- chosen governing group, the juniors should do big things this year. Edgar Phinney, a star both on the grid- iron and on the basketball court, took the helm of his class as president. An all-round athlete and good sport, he is well-liked by all. Oscar Hoffman, who is described by everyone as a swell guy, takes charge of the meeting when Ed is absent. Besides his flare for mechanical drawing, this intelli- gent vice-president is also an avid phila- telist (stamp collector to you sophomores). When William Aur, Billy to you, turns on his personality plus, he certainly has umph a plenty. Although generally seen talking, he, too, has a decided weakness for pigskins—and women. The record of the Page Ninety-four Class Officers of 1939 activities of the Junior Class is kept by Billy, its secretary. Robert Boynton, better known as Bob, who was president of his class last year, was liked so well that he was elected treas- urer of his class. Besides being well-known for his skill at football (he’s going to fill Lou Falcone’s position) we hear that he is pleasing, i-n-d-e-e-d, to the ladies. No discussion of the junior class is com- plete without some mention of its adviser, Mrs. Dorothy T. Nock. As the juniors be- gin to become aware of the fact that they are old enough to have class problems, they darken the door of room 201 in ever in- creasing numbers. They are sure here of a welcome and a sympathetic ear. Here is a training field seldom given credit as such, for it is here that the future seniors learn the difficult business of class government. As to how well they learn it, why, just look at the present senior class! MRS. I). NOCK Adviser Pa$e Ninety-five J UNIOR Senior Successors Last year they were sophomores, timorous and coy. Next year they’ll be seniors, bold and self-confident. But this year they’re juniors, sportive and gay, no longer down-trodden sophomores nor yet serious- minded seniors. They have still to meet loathed Melancholy.” They’ve heard their principal’s stories at least once. They know now that the school is not so harsh as at first it seemed. Some members of the Class of ’39 know how to handle a ball, foot and basket both. Others have learned how to manipulate their tongues and have gained their principal’s eternal love by debating. Their subject this year, you may remember, was compulsory military training for America’s youth. The speakers seemed to be better than the topic. Next year’s seniors will not suffer from a dearth of good tongue twisters. Page Ninety-six There exists in the Junior Honor Roll an interesting phenomenon —two of the three high honor students are boys. This strange inversion of the usual order of things may be taken in different ways. We leave the deductions to you. After the election of officers, the important event of the Junior Year is the Prom. Not until the treasurer begins to collect dues do the juniors begin to become aware of their importance and at the same time begin to feel poor. (This is nothing compared to the way they’ll feel when they’re seniors.) Finally the Prom is over, and the juniors justifiably cherish a sense of achievement. Then comes the end of the year. Of course, they’re sorry to see the seniors go; but what a senior class they’ll be next year! CLASS Page Ninety-seven Members of the Junior Class Nathan Abato Anthony De Palma William Ahr Jack Dc Ruytcr Allred Alberts Mildred Diamond Dorothy Alcock Charles DiRocco Virginia Aldrich Arthur Disque Robert Allen John Lhidd Andrew Araneo Gloria Donncr Olga Archilei Louise Domett Harvey Avery Gene Du Charmc Patsy Avignoni John Du Charmc Marcia Babson David Duff Elizabeth Raker Doris Du rye a Theresa Bangert William English Robert Banks Alma F.rickscn Grace Bartlett Robert Ericksen Fred Bauer Jeanne Euler Jean Bayowski Betty Eunson Denny Beattie James Fagan John Beck Mary Fairchild Carol Berggren Philip Falctto Stephen Bernyk Ruth Earner Aldo Bizzaro Jennie Fedorka John Bodnarchuk Walter Fedorka Frances But tone Leon Fink Rose Bottonc Dorothy Fischer Robert Boynton Joseph Fitzpatrick Jane Bradford Eileen Flynn Earl Brawn Ruth Foley Ray Brawn Donald Fowler Madeline Brennan Simon Frank Shirley Brinkcrlioff James Frazer Fred Bross Arthur Fraz ano Dorothy Bubnis Alice Friedrich Doris Bucher Helen Gcnopolis Robert Rullus Roxie Giambattista Gladys Burghardt David Gibb Donald Buttenbcrg Margery Gillett Joseph Byrne Virginia Gotinaud Isolde Byron Leo Grant Harry Cahill George Grey Marie Candclmo Helen Grimm Paul Carle Eileen Hackett Bert Carlson Florence Hagen Inga Carlson Betty Haggerty Antoinette Catalonotti Jean Elammel Phyllis Cavallo I.c Roy Hammer Carl Cerbonc — left Edward Hancharik Floyd Clumbers Harold Hannon William Chapin — left Thomas Hardman Evelyn Christensen Franklyn Harper Samuel A. Christiano Dorothy Harvey William Christison Suzanne Haviland Lawrence Ciamboli May Hendry Anthony Ciamillo — left Ruth Henry George Cicio Chester Hcn c Peter Cipriano Parker Henze Arthur Clark Barbara Herman James Clegg Albert Hertcr Fred Colacuori Muriel Hies Carolyn Coleman Gerta Hocrrmann Janice Collins Oscar Hoffman Jacqueline Conkling Shirley Hogg William Cornelisse Anthony Holl Leonard Corvino Alfred Hooey Dorothy Coughlin Betty Hopkins Elsie Cronenberger Angelina Infanti Philip Cullen Charles lngcls Gerard D’Alessio Stephen Iovin Norman Dally Dorothy Johnson Thomas D’Andrea Genevieve Johnson Mary Darcy — left Evelyn Kaut mann Doris Dawson James Keenan Helen Denny Lois Keiper Clarke Keller Shirley Kclshaw — loft John Kcnlcin Lucille Kennedy John Kenny Donald Kidd Wallace King Alton Kingman Robert Kingston Marie Kirsch Jean Kirscbbaum Virginia Kirwin Louise Klcinknccht Raymond Kocher Waller Konak Bernice Konopka George Kozlowski Joseph Ko luwskt Marry Krasnor Doris Kropf William Kurt c Olga Ku ik Waller Laidlaw Ruse Landwirth Philip Lannon Dorothy Lantcrman Andrew Lanza Eva Lautcrbach IWrtlu Lehmann Matthew Let� Sidney Levin Sylvia Levin Marian l.indemann Betty Long Albert Lord Robert Luughlin Hugh Luwcth John Lucas Mary Lucas Charles Lundgrcn Arthur Lurkcr Louise McQuaidc William MacWilliams Donald Maguire Wilbur Mangas Jack Masscc Dorothy Mxsucci William Mathesius Dorothy McCance Edna McCloskcy Donald McCuc John McDougald — left Margaret McLaughlin Anne McMullen Dorothy McNally Robert McNally Helen McPhail William McPhillips David Mead Vida Mead Lois Meier Walter Menzel Elizabeth Meyers Elizabeth Michaels Edna Mich.il Dorothy Michel Mildred Mielke Carolyn Mills Eugene Mitchell William Modi Walter Moriarity Richard Morrison Lena Mosella George Mount Claire Mulligan John Mullins Alfred Munch Genevieve Murphy John Murray Stanley Mur ton Veronica Musler Robert Nann Robert Nason Harry Ncllcn May Nester Robert Nicholls Mary Nicholson Dorothy Obcr Ann O’Brien Philip Ochs Stephen Olson Mitchell Opresnick Barbara Page Geoffrey Parke Salvatore Pauciciln Kathryn Pawlyk Harold Peacock Worrall Pedersen Philip Pcndergast Ruth Pennington Jane Penrose Norman Perryman Claire Petersen Dorothy Peterson Jack Philbad Edgar Phinncy Franklin Pierson Richard Pierson William Pitcher Charles Pnpken Robert Popkcn Catherine Poppre Elizabeth Porter Robert Porter Saul Prail John Prodell Dorothy Proft Norman Pullan Ann Raliner Oddfried Ramslan James Raptis Donald Rathbun Clifford Raymond Thomas Regan Doris Kensing Vera Reuter William Riekens Stephen Ritter Norman Roberts Kenneth Robertsliaw Sigvald Kolfscn I verett Roll Vernon Rollin Robert Rosenthal Joseph Rush Eleanor Ryan — left David .Salerno Congctta Samonc Edgar Sauer John Sauer Muriel Savalc Anthony Scarponcini Wim)red Scherer Charles Schilling Robert Sclilagintwcit Bennett Scblenger Madeline Sell loss Eleanor Schmidt Leon Schneider Marion Schwartz Jean Schwenke Dorothy Scagrcn Grover Secord Yome Seltzer Esther Sh.iich Helen Sheldon William Shcrer Daniel Simon Frank Siska George Skurla Edmond Slater Ann Slockbower Cariotta Slocum Betty Smith Carolyn Smith Fred Smith Leonard Smith Madelyn Smith Rita Smith Robert Smith Wilfred Smith Mit .i Snyder Margaret Sollcr Muriel Spat George Spoil ret James Spyropoulos Russel) Stauffer Ned Stehl Mildred Stern Alberta Stcrnenberg Dorothy Stevens Koliert Stol Thelma Tallakaen Warwick Telfair Eli .abctli Thceslcld Arthur Thyrring Kenneth Tinquilt James Toomcy Jean Trabold Richard Trcituun Allan Van Iderstinc John Voorhees John Waldeck Jeanne Walter Mary Walton Ruth Wanner Mary Ward Barbara Watt Elizabeth Weiand Margaret Weiand Edith Weimcr Norman Wenglc William Whitman John Wik Margaret Wilkemon Eugene Williams Agnes Wilson Howard Wilson Jean Wilson Paula Wiiikclituttn Robert Wolf Virginia Wolschbg Frank Yankola James Zappa Dolores Zipp P« gr Nitir y-t'ixbl Little Dogies Class Officers of 1940 FRANK BED RLE President HAROLD WAGNER Treasurer Their Word is Law Even though the sophomores have fewer meetings and less business to transact than the other classes in the school, they elect officers each year in February. They perform what few duties come their way under the guidance of Miss Brcisch. This year, as in the past, the able leaders chosen are known in other fields about the school, such as, sports, honor roll, and clubs. The president, Frank Behrle, commonly referred to as Bill, was one of the best football players West Orange had during the year’s school season; and he is now often found on the basketball court. His best known talent is his ability to acquire black eyes. Another football hero, who was chosen to represent the class as vice-president, is Jack Fox. From hurried observation, we have learned Page Otic Hundred that he is quite a lady’s man although parties seem to be the bane of his life. The efficient note-taker of the class is Wilton Estes, a lad famed for always being wherever you happen to be glancing and for his noon-day excursions about the auditorium. Harold Wagner, the money-changer of the sophomores, is the small but mighty cheerleader of the football season. He is usually seen in the auditorium with the secretary — not studying. This choice of officers would seem to indicate an unusually strong love of athletics on the part of the Class of ’40. Of course, every class is partial to its gridiron heroes; but not every class has athletes who can pass enough work to become candidates for official positions. The Class of ’40 seems already to have the earmarks of a future greatness despite its youth and inexperience. The Class of ’39 is certainly fortunate if it can count already on a worthy successor. It remains to be seen, however, whether the Class of ’40 will be able to justify these hopes. PdRc One Hundred One SOPHOMORE Babies Must Play Roving through the halls, large numbers of disobedient rascals, just loosed from apron strings, may be seen each day. These are the infants of West Orange High. Having for years been disciplined and explicitly shown the right from the wrong, the sophomores arc more than slightly bewildered when left to fight for themselves. Having come from all sections of town, they have only one thing in common— being in school together. The time it takes for the kids” to get acquainted and to get into mischief amazes the teachers as well as us who are decidedly grown-up and never write on the auditorium black- Page One Hundred Two boards or the desks in the double-study hall. Most of all we arc baffled by the way in which these children manage to get by ’ (mainly by the skin of their teeth) their school work. They do it somehow, and we leave it to the future classes of West Orange to discover just how sophomores ever grow into stately seniors. Even though they seem to be all nonsense to us, the young ones made a creditable showing in debating. In sports, too, they claimed their share of honor through the fine playing on the football squad of Frank Behrle and Clement I urey. Their high honor students are Gertrude Kingdon, Doris Rawstrom, and Charles Reimer. The sophomores are, we must admit, prominent participants in school activities and not just playful children. CLASS Page One I in nilrnl Tbtce Members of the Sophomore Class Carlita Alford Marjorie Alford Beverly Anderson Carl Anderson Edgar Anderson Henry Anderson James Anderson Jean Anderson Margaret Arms Howard Baier Frank Bailey Kenneth Baldwin Imclda Barrett Richard Bauer Frank Baxter Robert Beards Frank Behrle Ann Bclftorc Alfred Bennett Dorothea Benson Rose Bi ' aro Margaret Blake Victor Abbot Fred Alexander Millard Blum Joyce Brady Richard Brcndcl F.ugene Brennan Reinald Brooks Robert Buechlc Claire Burns Frank Candclicrc Jennie Canfora Mary Cannon Helen Carner Janet Carstcns Samuel P. Christiano Lois Clark Louis Clasen Alvin Coffey Jack Collins Mae Collinson Elizabeth Connors Miller Conover William Conover Louise Cowan John Daniels Michael Darcy Salvatore D’Auria Janet Dc Camp John Dcckcnback Lucy Dc Palma Catherine Dolan Anthea Duron Alcan Ebcling Dorothy Emerson Horace Engler Harry English Daniel Epstein Wilton Estes Helen Fairchild Anne Fcathcrly Eric Ferguson Louis Fcula Harding Finegan I leibert Fischer James Flynn Ccorgc Foster Jack Fox Lorraine France George Fredericks Virginia Freytag William Fridel William Fund Zelma Fund Clement Furey Scott Gallagher Robert Gaily Albert Gee Frieda Gerber Pearl Giblin Philip Giordano Helen Goldberg Chester Grabowsky Fred Gray Beniamin Grippaldi Adale Hackman Beverly Hammond Ruth Harper Richard Harries Frank Hays William Hcavcner Courtney Herud Edward Hickey John Higgins Francis Himpsl George Himsl Raymond Hodgin Lois Hoffman Barr Hoffnaglc Gloria Holmes Phyllis Holsten Thomas Horton Larry Hosier Sylvester Howell Harry Huck Henry Huncckc John Inf anger Lester Infante Catherine IppolitO Louis Ippolito Reuben Ivins John Jacobi I orrainc Jacques Donald Janson Joseph Jones Margaret Jowctt John Kaye Thomas Kenlcin Donald King David Kingdon Gertrude Kingdon Rodney Kirkander Alice Knutscn Lillian Kocck Raymond Kohl Herman Koppclinan Stewart l.aidlaw Charles Lamb Bernice Lawless Betty I.chrcr Harvey Leonard Dorothy Lewis Margaret Lewis Richard Limmcr Rune Lindstrom Mary l.innon Barbara l.ovcring Salvatore Luciano Jean Mac Cornuck Cbanning Mac George Annette Mac Kay Jeanette Mac Kay John Mac Quaide Charles Maginn Grace Maguire Ruth Maguire James Mahoney Edward Manda Robert Mandelbaum Lawrence Martucci Dudley Me Ardle Douglas Me Cabc Thomas Me Cann Gcrardine Me Closkcy Richard Me Closkcy Eva Me Donald Doris Me Gregor Terence Me Guirk William Me Guirk Paul Me Ncrney Zclda Meiscl Gordon Mcrriam Emma Migli Carmine Mignonc Raymond Millspaugh Ralph Mitschelc F.lsic Mittermayer Thomas Mooney Frances Moresi George Morrison Mary Mors Margaret Mount Warren Mudd William Mussonc Merritt Neulin Floyd Newby Russell Newick Katherine Nicholson Elizabeth Nuss I dward O’Boyle John O'HjIloran John Palmaffey Robert Parsons Austin Peck Richard Pcllington Leah Penn Donald Peterson Eleanor Picini Richard Pinkett Betty Plume Warren Porter Herbert Preiss Phyllis Quimby Ann Quinn Robert Quinn Erwin Rahncr George Ramsdcn John Rapicano Doris Rawstrom Adele Raymond Henry Reed Frank Reger Charles Reimer Arthur Rich Alfred Richardson Douglas Richardson Ethel Riedingcr Jeanne Robinson Joan Rodemcyer William Romcyn Constance Rome Gloria Roy Doris Ryan Fid ward Ryan Albert Sackin Elizabeth Sebant Robert Sclmmiltn William Schmidt Lorraine Seibert Wilson Shank John Shaw Frances Sheer an Iva Sheldon Nancy Sheridan Herman Simmon Carlton Slack Mahlon Slaght Harriet Smerling Edward Smith Lorraine Smith Roy Smith William Smith Doris Squier Morton Stark Florence Stiles George Stiles John Stoll Marjorie Stoner Ralph Strcbc Philip Stringer I ierman Stuber Charles Sullivan Shirlea Sullivan Russell Sunbury Carl Swanson Thelma Swenson Ruth Syme Charles Tahaney Gordon Taylor Fdson Tennyson Frederick Thecsfcld George Titterton Robert Todd Vera Tompkins Donald Turner Muriel Vance Richard Van Ness Jean Voltmer Walter Vosburgh Harold Wagner Dorothy Waldcck Robert Wallace Anna Walsh Harry Wander William Wanncmacher Evelyn Warren Dorothy Weil Richard Welsh William Wertz Willard Wiley Gerhard Wilkcn Emily Williams Franklyn Williams Sidney Winans Fred Wingertcr James Wirsing Edward Woelfle Marjorie Wolfe Eugene Wolf hart Frank Woodruff Walter Zecb Frank Zubcr lagc Otic 11miJn J lout Cattle on the Market First Row: Pierce. Sektherg, Ailing. Second Row : Lewis, Donofrio, (lerstnrr. Loath to Leave Some strange passion for the building, the teachers, or perhaps even homework brings back each year a few of last year’s graduates. The reason for their return is un- fathomable. They are an unusual breed, wandering around the school, all-knowing, un- consciously belittling the seniors somewhat, but appearing to enjoy themselves. Some, with the kind of school spirit every Senior Class longs for and seldom finds, have worked for the Class of '38 as if it were their own; others have made known their presence by raising riot in room 316. Just how they do chi we couldn’t say. No doubt, however, Mr. Thomas could be more explicit. Among those who were not loath to leave, several went to the following institutions of learning: COLUMBIA William Christie Fred Dil ell Robert Postiglione Robert Witten MONTCLAIR Gloria Nardicllo Barbara Stauffer BUCKNELL Janet Clayton Ann Lowther BEAVER Dorothy Donohoe Anita Schwitters Sydney Tompkins Shirley Rosen NEWARK ENGINEERING Harry Braun Francis McPhillips N. J. COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Evelyn Stoddart |ane Wibcralski LEHIGH Robert Halligan Robert Loose Arthur Pederson Howard Smith BARNARD June Krauth Cynthia Laidlaw PANZER Marjorie Birn Philip Peters Page One llumlntl Six sjGsrar „4 H. ( LOCH ESS V THE ELECT The Senior Class of this year can be proud of the fact that, from a class of three hundred, there are forty-five students on the Honor Roll, eleven of whom received high honors. These averages are reckoned on three and one-half years of com- pleted work. Thelma Neulin 93.666 Ruth Clochessy 92.089 Marceline Weber . 91.271 Mary Van Veen 91.187 Jeanne Hogan 91.123 Jean Latimer . 90.957 Barbara Jackson 90.909 Frank Cece 90.593 Ruth Engeman 90.457 Alma Barnett . 90.290 Dorothy Bauer 90.027 Alberta Scherholz . 89.833 Greacian Ospcnson 89.83 1 Bette Kein 89.766 Barbara Davenport 89.638 Elizabeth Smith 89.515 Dorothy Dorer 89.405 Warren Wells . 89.285 Jean Roberts . 89.278 Irene Kovach . 89.058 Charles Stoner 88.789 Robert Brady • 88.491 James Stephens 88.418 Jane Leavitt............................ 88.370 Margaret Upham ... 88.358 Daniel Del Mar.......................... 87.865 Wilbert Greenberg .... 87.528 Shirley Plume........................... 87.321 Leonard Marks . . , 87.234 Shirley Hayward......................... 86.978 Jean Burgess . ... 86.656 Doris Heick............................. 86.593 Betty Haugh . . 86.305 Virginia Newkumct .... 86.257 Robert Johnston ... 86.162 Ruth Stefanclli......................... 86.044 Carol Baldwin........................... 85.984 Jean Butterfield .85.925 Frances Kopp . . . . 8 5.906 Thelma Rakett........................ 8 5.853 James Stillwell . 8 5.789 Joan Mathiascn . 8 5.5 32 Marie Le Roy......................... 85.502 William Pettitt 85.212 Hans Keitel . 8 5.135 P e One Hnthlrul Seven Best Dancer Second Choice Most Promising Second Choice Best Dressed Second Choice Cleverest Second Choice Most Popular Second Choice Best Athlete Second Choice Most Artistic Second Choice Best Smile Second Choice Done The Most Second Choice Best Looking Second Choice JOLLIEST . . Second Choice Boy Girl . Edward Stierle . Douglas Kent . Robert Brady . James Stephens Janet Breaks Jean Haring Thelma Neulin Ruth Clochessy . Albert Harrington Virginia Muller . Frederick Cooke Till Twins . Robert Brady Thelma Neulin . William Pennington Mary Van Veen . Louis Falcone . Jack Williams . Louis Falcone . Salvatore Blumette . Allen Brewer . Russell Bruhn . Robert Davies . William Reinhart . Robert Brady . Albert Fowler . Louis Zoccola . Russell Thompson Doris Winkelmann Grace Anderson June Hof stead Jean Burgess Cynthia Howell Georgia Ogden Lucille Kennedy Donna Bailey Ruth Clochessy Dorothy Dorer Catherine Stinson Evelyn Britton . Armand Ferrara Louise Catalane . William Pennington Grace Anderson Page One Hundred Eight WHO’S WHO Boy Girl 12 Biggest Pull . . . . Robert Brady Ruth Clochessy Second Choice Jack Williams Jean Butterfield 13 Best Actor Richard Lyman Ruth Engeman Second Choice Leonard Marks Dorothy Bauer 14 Best Speaker . . . . Leonard Marks Ruth Clochessy Second Choice . James Stephens Thelma Neulin 15 Most Versatile . . William Fox Thelma Neulin Second Choice . . Leonard Marks Jean Roberts 16 Most Dignified Albert Harrington Mary Van Veen Second Choice . . Russell Thompson Shirley Lewis 17 Most Mannerly . . Robert Davies Dorothy Bauer Second Choice Theodore Dunn (Fred Allgeier Alma Barnett 18 Personality Plus . . Jack Williams Grace Anderson Second Choice . . Louis Falcone Irma Bouton THE JOLLY LIFE I am seated in assembly For the first time of this year With a rather hazy knowledge Of the reason 1 am here. Then, breaking thru the mist, to me Come phrases terse and blunt: Will the girls standing up in back Fill in these seats in front? My head feels like a cabbage, And my eyes can’t stand the sun. I saw the senior play last night And reached home after one. ’Tho the lamp contracted stage fright And refused to light when lit And Polly tried to steal the show, Our play was quite a 'hit. The seniors are debating now So try to stay awake. I’m not sure what the question is— What difference does it make? They argue for an hour or so And then decide who’s best. While we just sit and wonder At the weariness of rest. I had written down suggestions As to studying for exams; And when everything was over. Just like everyone who crams, I drank a glass of water, Since I’d thought I might expire; Then I gathered up my scrawly notes And made a great big fire! rage One IhindreJ Ten AT W.O.RANCH In the library it’s so quiet You could hear a falling pin. For to whisper in this sacred spot Is worse than blackest sin. Bang! That was someone’s history book Upon the hard wood floor. Now I’ve lost my faith in libraries— They’re not noise-proof anymore. I have made a dash — with hurdles— Of which I am justly proud; For I have just outdistanced The entire third lunch crowd! I have reached the cafeteria, And I will not now retreat; For, for the first time in my history, I have really got a seat! The band is playing softly, And the night invites romance. Oh, everyone is carefree At the Seniors’ Farewell Dance! Yes, I’m very happy, darling, And here’s something you should know: I’ll never speak to you again, If you don’t get off my toe! Graduation is being held outside; And we’re all dressed in white. '‘Dear fathers and mothers, we arc here To celebrate tonight—” A little shiny raindrop Down my nose just took a slide. The shower’s become a deluge; We’ll carry on inside! —Janet Smith Pa e One Hundred Eleven 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. Hold that line! Take your pick. A backward glance. Plenty of choice. Three Musketeers. Don’t drop the books. It’s really funny. A million dollar smile. Time out for posing. Little man, what next: After the blizzard. All quiet on the W. O. front. A man’s best friend. You’re a man now.’’ No back talk here! Notice the dog collar. Yes, we’ll take a ride. Pjrc One Hundred Twelve Posing on a post. Out of action. A loving look. Germany in America. Red” objects. Out.” Gimme some? Sleeping beauties. Three girls on a horse. Athletes under arms. Sunlit maidens. Need some help? Mother’s little helper. Profound contemplation. Ta c One Hundred Thirteen Dear Diary Editor's Note: Nine years ago some valuable papers were discovered in the secret drawers of a desk belonging to the late Miss X-----------. The papers, written in Miss X---------’s own peculiar system of shorthand, consisted of her life work—a diary. After eight years of hard labor, students have at last deciphered her shorthand; and the diary is ready for publication. From the vast amount of material contained in the diary, 1 have culled out only a few of the most interesting notes which Miss X---- made during her senior year ( 1937-1938) in West Orange High School. These choice selections I have set down here so that the world may steal a glimpse into the innermost thoughts and experiences of the diarist. Sept. 9, 1937—First day of school! Everyone loves to say how he hates returning to school in September; but strangely enough, 1 never saw so many beaming faces or heard so much gay chatter as 1 did today. Gee! It’s good to get back. Sept. 13—Guess what, Diary. My Virgil Class is composed of fifteen girls and Bob Brady. Who says Bob isn’t brave? Mrs. Nock addresses the class as girls and Bob.” The male in the class was telling us about a poem which one of his poetically inclined relatives made up: Good afternoon, girls and Bob, I think I’ll stop and scratch my knob.” Methinks that Virgil at last has a rival in the field of poetry. Oct.l—We lost our first football game last Saturday, but today we reaped our reward. That defeat did something to the kids in school. Why, I never heard such cheering in my life as I heard in the pep meeting today. The air was charged with electricity. The rooting made my spine tingle. Never let anybody tell you that there isn’t any school spirit in W. O. H. S., Diary old pal. Oct. 10—This morning the assembly council treated us to a Professor Quiz Program in commemoration of Columbus Day. And believe you me, Diary, it certainly is easy to digest Columbus when he’s fed to you in small pieces, instead of big chunks. 1 hope the assembly council has more such surprises up its sleeve. In introducing the Professor, the chairman called him a praiseworthy paragon, perfect pupil, powerful potentate, and pedantic pedagogue.” I felt like yelling out, You forgot pickled pepper.” That’s where you laugh, Diary. Oct. 25—Well, our annual magazine campaign is over! Mr. Reimherr tells us it was a success. Just another case where W. O. H. S. shows its school spirit. Hans Keitel sold the most subscriptions. He’s got what it takes! If Hans talked about Saturday Evening Posts as well as he talks about oboes, and if he was as eloquent with his customers as he is with the girls, it’s small wonder he won the contest! Nov. 18—I’m going to let you in on a little joke I heard today, Diary. Alberta Scherholz had the pious Aeneas” in a mighty tough spot today. She was translating the part of the “Aeneid” in which Aeneas sails into a bay within sight of land. I guess Page Our Hutulred Fourteen the fjet that land was in sight proved too much for Alberta. She was so excited that before we could stop her she had Aeneas hitching his ship to an overhanging sandbar. Perhaps Alberta has uncovered the eighth wonder of the world! Dec. 5—Well, Captain Applejack has been presented and acclaimed! The characters, the costumes, the plot, the scenery, the parrot—everything was just what it should have been—perfect. To me, the highlight was Applejack’s rendition of Fifteen Men on a Deadman’s Chest. Incidentally, Polly must have become jealous of Dick’s good baritone, because last night in the second act our feathered friend of footlight fame put up a howl while Dick was speaking. Excuse the sarcasm, Diary; but Polly’s vocal efforts sounded like a mixture of the cry of the tobacco auctioneer and the German Club’s interpretation of Schnit .elbank.” The gang of cutthroats on the stage certainly put everyone in a swashbuckling mood. Stir your stumps, scum!— What? Oh no, I don’t mean you, Diary. I was merely trying out a little of Captain Applejack’s vocabulary in private. Jan. 27—I went into room 102 this morning. Diary; and there, scrawled across the blackboard, I saw'—well, I didn’t know exactly W'hat. It might have been the outline of anything from a grasshopper to a European country. Of this one thing I wras sure: Mr. Rankin wras letting his artistic nature run away with him. This was probably a piece of modern art—perhaps Mr. Rankin’s interpretation of the coming of spring. But this—I was later informed—w'as only one of Coach Rankin’s diagrams of a tricky basketball play. All I can say is: If there are any spies from foreign basket- ball teams inspecting Coach Rankin's blackboard, they won’t get any more information from the coach’s artistic efforts than I did. Feb. 18—Ouch, my cars! Mr. Terwilliger’s biology lab class was serenaded yester- day afternoon by what is commonly called a jam session. Jam is right! Bci Mir Bist Du Schocn came blasting up the ventilator from the Latin room. How did such music get through there,” says Mr. Terwilliger. Why even the hibernating salamander, who has been keeping Morpheus company since November—even he started wagging his tail in time to the music. All scientific thoughts fled from the teacher’s mind, and it w'as feared that he w-as going to lapse into The Big Apple. But in a few minutes he regained his composure and was ready for action. How to stop the racket was the question. He thought of attaching a container of tear gas to the ventilator, but that wouldn’t have stopped the music. It wrould only have let us in for a dose of blues music —sobs and all. When the lab students were dismissed, the teacher was still sitting among his test tubes tearing his hair and racking his brain for a possible solution to the unbear- able situation. However, this morning I saw all the jam sessioners walking around— still sound in body. It looks as if Professor Terwilligcr’s scientific mind failed him when it came to canning the jam session! March 3—Well, it came in like a lion, all right! (Oops my skirts). As for the roaring, the parents supplied plenty of chat last night w'hen they saw the Spanish Club play at the P. T. A. meeting. One of the purposes of the play, as the announcer said. Page One 11 n ml red Fifteen was to teach our W. O. H. S. Casanovas the real Spanish technique at love-making. After Signor Rappicano’s violent breakage of that bit of Spanish pottery in last night’s performance, I would say that Spanish love-making is a mighty expensive game if vase breaking is considered a necessary part of it! March 16— Ach, Du Licber Augustien”—da, da, da, di—Don’t mind me, Diary. I’m definitely in one of my German moods. The German Club tread the boards this morning in assembly. And incidentally, don’t fall for that stuff about the Spaniards being the world’s greatest Romeos. This morning’s play convinced me that the Herr Romeo Schnalpenhcimers don’t need any lessons from the Signor Romeo Duron’s. No Sir-c-c-e! However, try as they would, the Germans could not convince the audience that there was beer in them thar mugs. We got a big kick out of watching them feign at beer drinking, but they didn’t get a kick out of it because there just wasn’t any kick in it! (If you know what I mean.) April 7—The talk which Dr. Kingdon gave us in assembly yesterday set us all agog. By the time he had stopped speaking, the Tom Sawyers and Becky Thatchers in the audience were fairly itching with a violent attack of spring fever. Everyone was yearning for a stroll in the cow country: wading through babbling brooks (no, not books), caking one's shoes with the mud of the hillside, searching for grabs under wet logs—you know, the L’Allegroish sort of thing. But upon awaking this morning, we found the ground covered with snow. Disgusting! Not so, Di? All our dreams of yesteryear are fled. We waded through snow drifts on the way to school, soaked our shoes (and the kitchen floor) with April snow, and searched among the cob webs in the cellar for ye olde snowc shovele. That settled me. Spring? L’Ailegro? Bah! I’ve crawled back into my II Penscroso shell. No more false alarms for me! April 13—The assembly council treated us to some new song slides this morning. Wc murdered the Russian National Anthem. (The Russians won’t mind that; they themselves are doing a little murdering right now.) But say, did we go to town on Three Blind Mice!’’ I guess that’s about our speed. Speaking of mice and men, Miss Moses found three blind baby mice nestled among the costumes in the stock room. Let’s hope the mice didn’t pamper their stomachs to such an extent that the hero of next year’s senior play will have to make his debut in a Swiss-cheese-likc sort of rig. June 3—The senior girls have a problem on their hands. Diary. The question is— if graduation be held outside, what should the girls wear to fortify themselves in case the rains descend and the floods come? After the wet graduation of the class of ’37, don't be surprised. Diary, if you sec this year’s class file out onto the field in boats and raincoats. Then we’d, at least, have the distinction of being a practical minded class. Following last year’s dousing, the girls looked like a bunch of Rockettes—with their shrunken skirts tickling their knees. I certainly don’t want to look like a ballet dancer at my graduation. Therefore, I advocate that the girls wear either bathing suits, trousers, or pre-shrunken dresses. You know our motto! The better prepared, the more secure.” Eh what, Diary? —Ruth Ci.ochi-ssy I'age One Hundred Sixteen r W':i i iiL'vri n «W V :-ra?E MM ,. ■ fffffcr:; f V •' raft v v.yR $ if MM Daring, reckless, the tense riders '$0J ce,. then grovelling. ! .. M Spjpp HHPHpi ■■ i .h h 'rX ■ ' V v'j' -. ;'■.. o. ;v : •; v.-JV-.V ’ '•. • -;;(W™'•'• ; {Sy .• i.i mm mm � 1 •zimmm mrnrn ; • ■ J« • « • l --s -vv. i ' : ’A' ! W.v‘ AMjJ] $.% !??;s. The Rodeo The warm sun of late summer beat down on the sixty boys who were on the football field exercising. On these boys rested the hopes of the West Orange football fans. As the first game with Millburn approached, tension increased; for six of the regulars, who had held key positions the year before, had left school. There was, indeed, some doubt as to the strength of our boys; still, we felt certain that they would give their best for the school. Since the Millburn game is usually just a practice game, the Cowboys seemed confident of victory. The game, as an opener, did not strike much terror to the supporters. Yet on a sunny Saturday afternoon came the first upset of our 1937 career. During the second quarter, the ball was uncovered by West Orange, snatched by Millburn, and carried 60 yards for a touchdown. The final score gave West Orange 0, Millburn 6. The pep meeting preceding the Paterson Central game was the most bombastic send-off any team ever received. It seemed to instill new courage. Page One Hundred Eighteen First How: Reinhart, Moriarity. Burkhnltt-r, Kent, Perrara, Falcone. Pennington, Fox. DeHuyter, I'urcy. Phinney. Sti rle. Second Row: Horner. Richardson. O'Hr'Iloran, Ko lnwski. Rolfsen. Schneider IVn lerK.i t, Schilling. Behrle, Roynton, Smith, Woelfle. Third Row: Fox. Pnlntaffcy, Araneo. Hosier. Kstes. Win.his, AviKtioni. Hancharik. Tahancy. I.eitzt-s. Hannon. Popkcn. Manda. Fourth Row: Mitchell, t'ornelisse. McOuirk, Mignone, Fridel, Kngler, Walton, Graltovki, Murton. Mullins, Ahr, Daily. Fifth Row: Mr. Lawrence. Mr. Rankin, Mr, Strung. Candeliere, Kingman, Butter, Fowler, Keitel. Herrick. Sunhurv. Mr. t’allard. Mr. Ashley. new spirit into our boys, for they breezed thru the Paterson game to the tune of 13 to 0. The feeling grew that it might be possible for the boys to go through the season with only the one blemish on their record. The next game with the Blue and Red of East Orange supported that contention. Our eleven met the invading team like a sweeping flood, rolling up another shutout. According to the scoreboard, the Mountaineers were the superior team by 21 points. The next contestant who was to test our strength was Roselle Park. From beginning to end it was a hotly fought struggle; but West Orange, owing to the speed and stamina of its boys, managed to ring up a victory of 13 to 6. The next Saturday brought with it such inclement weather that the game had to be postponed until the following Monday. Orange, always a bitter rival, was downed by a steady drive and a fast effective aerial attack. They seemed dazzled by the secondary defense work of Falcone and Flynn. The 21 to 0 score ballooned our hopes for a defeat over Columbia. Only three games remained before the traditional Thanksgiving clash with the Columbia Cougars. The boys’ confidence had so increased that the prospect of defeat appeared only on the remote horizon. Westfield brought that dim spectre no nearer. Their blue-jerseyed gladiators were unable to stem the maroon tide of a 13 to nothing victory. The Maroon and White was invincible. Plainfield, inaccessible from West Orange, thought perhaps the long tedious journey would tire our team enough that they might be the second victors of Page One Hundred Nineteen the season. Indeed, the trip did exhaust our boys, for they had not the ability that day to tally more than 19 points. Belleville with their blue and yellow horizontally striped jerseys were tangible reminders of the worth of honesty. Because the ball seemed to hide somehow in or around those stripes, the mountain boys had to spend too much time looking for it to score more than 12 points. With seven victories to our credit the possibility of defeat at the hands of Columbia did no longer occur to us. Of course, the Cougars were a powerful team, but the game was to be almost a grudge battle through which the Mountaineers might not come unscathed, but, certainly, victorious. How- ever, in an evenly played game, Columbia on a lucky break, the referee calling interference, was able to ring down the curtain on the 1937 football season by defeating our Cowboys 7 to 0. Through thick and thin our able skipper, Lou Falcone, guided our football craft thru a successful season, having lost only the opening and closing games along with two forfeits caused by Sal Blumette’s ineligibility. With the Stierle Falcone Fox Pennington Pd c One HnnJreJ Twenty handing-out of the sheepskins in June, our grid mentor, Coach Ashley, will lose all but two of his first string backfield and five of his line. The few promising juniors and sophomores who will take the place of our graduating players are: for Captain Lou Falcone, Bob Boynton, a husky, smashing junior certain to rise to Lou’s stellar heights; for diminutive Ed Stierle, Walter Moriority able to fill the position; for quarter- back Bill Fox, Bill Behrle, inexperienced but promising. Only Ed Phinney will remain at his post. With these substitutions the Moun- taineers may again go thru another sweeping, successful season. One wonders what the third season of Coach Ashley’s Maroon and White career will be. Head Coach William Ashley Assistant Coaches Marcus Rankin — Alfred Lawrence SCORES West Orange 0 West Orange 13 West Orange 21 West Orange 13 West Orange 21 West Orange 13 West Orange 19 West Orange 12 West Orange 0 112 Millburn 6 Paterson Central 0 East Orange 0 Roselle Park 6 Orange 0 Westfield 0 Plainfield 0 Belleville 0 Columbia 7 19 Page One IlundreJ Twenty-one IMiinncy Kras ner Falcone Davie SHOOTING HIGH Under the tutelage of Coach Rankin, the 1938 court squad of West Orange High School shared in the honors of the mythical Inter-Oranges’ Championship League for the first time in almost ten years. Starting the season with only one first term man from the previous year, who was later declared ineligible, Coach Rankin placed a te rn on the court that won ten games of a fifteen game schedule. Included in this record were double victories over Columbia and Belleville, single wins over Morristown, Westfield, and Kearny, while the series with Orange, East Orange, and Irvington were divided. The boys were rewarded for this fine accomplish- ment by receiving a bid to the annual state tournament. In Inter-Oranges’ competition this year, there were many close battles. The first time West Orange encountered Orange the Mountaineers were nosed out by two suc- cessful foul shots in a hectic last quarter, however, the tables were turned in the next Fowler O’Reilly PtiRC une Hundred Tucn y-hio M a succi First Row: tjuinn, Cullen. Frank. (VHallagen. Second Row: Furey, Davies, Finny, Fowler, Masncci, Falcone. O'Rcily, Shank. Krasncr. Mathesin . Burley. Third Row: Mr. Rankin, Mr. Ashley, Fox, Pierson, Trcitman, Manda, Peckenkich, Schlungi-r, Estes. Conroy, Sackin, Burke. game between the arch ravils, West Orange atoning for the previous setback with a hard- fought victory. With a double victory over Columbia and a heartbreaking defeat to East Orange in between, the next contest, the second East Orange game, was all-important. In order to reverse the score of the previous game with East Orange, West Orange had to overcome a big first period deficit. This they did, and the seasonal Oranges’ warfare ended with West Orange’s and Orange’s sharing first place jointly. Preparing for the tournament tilt, the Cowboys crushed Kearny without much resistance. West Orange then started the triple header at the Elizabeth Armory against the Colonials. The magnitude of the drillshed court, called by many veteran observers the largest in the state, hampered the Mountaineers’ pick-off and screen plays in the offense. Unable to penetrate successfully into orthodox scoring areas, they were forced to resort to lengthy set shots, which were off line. They scored but seven points in the first half to Morristown’s sixteen. The second half showed a reversal of form, West Orange’s hooping fifteen points to the winner’s eleven, but failing to win the game. Thus, before a crowd of over four thousand spectators, the Cowboys, after putting up a valiant fight, lost their initial tournament game to Morristown, 27-22. And so ended the 1938 basketball season with Pilot Marcus Rankin well pleased with the team's record. The men instrumental in West Orange’s success were Captain Lou Falcone, Ted Masucci, Don Fowler, Ed Phinnev, Tom O’Reilly, and Bob Davies. In Lou Falcone, West Orange had an able leader whose height was a valuable asset in his fine defensive play. Pdf c One 11 itmlred Twenty-three COACH RANKIN West Orange West Orange West Orange West Orange West Orange West Orange West Orange West Orange West Orange West Orange West Orange West Orange West Orange West Orange West Orange Total West Orange Forward Ted Masucci, the smallest member on the varsity, made up for his small stature with his keen eye and scrappy play. Don Fowler, lanky center, had as his best offensive play a deadly pivot shot. His height was also invaluable to the defensive play of the Mountaineers. Big, rangy Ed Phinncy occupied one of the forward posts. His height and ability to cut around” an opponent were dominant in the Cowboys’ cause. Tom O’Reilly and Bob Davies contributed some expert floor play and passing to the team. Members of the 1938 basketball team to receive first team letters were Captain Falcone, Masucci, Fowler, Phinney, O’Reilly, Davies, Krasner, Shanks, and Manager William Conroy. Donald Fowler and Bob Davies were further honored by being given places on the All-Oranges’ Team. SCHEDULE .... 50 36 54 20 15 Orange ... 16 27 Belleville 24 44 Columbia 15 27 25 28 Passaic 29 31 Columbia 16 23 Belleville 20 25 33 19 2! 23 20 35 23 26 22 35 Kearny 21 422 Total 341 Tournament 22 Morristown 27 Pt e Out 11 nn J red Twenty-four They Played the Game Although the majority of the basketball fans are mainly interested in the fortunes of the varsity, the Jayvees, the future varsity and the backbone of the squad, deserve much praise. Under the able guidance of Coaches Rankin and Ashley, Captain Bill Mathesius was able to steer the craft of the Jayvees through the perils of fifteen encounters, seven of which were victories. In spite of the fact that the record is none too impressive, the sharing of top honors in the mythical Inter-Oranges’ League bears out the contention that, when pressed hard, the boys put their hearts and souls into the contest and really show great promise for the future. The slow, methodical attack of Coach Rankin's system along with the aggressiveness and precision of the team was the keynote of the 1938 Junior Varsity Season. Since there were no outstanding hoopers, cooperation and teamwork were necessary to provide the much needed spark. Comprising this squad were Captain Mathesius, Bill Behrle, Clem Furey, Bud Woclflc, Pierson, Ben Schlcnger, Phil Cullen, and Jack Fox. West Orange, in Billy Mathesius, has a player whose deadly shots and speedy de- fensive play make him as potent on the defense as on the offense. They are counting on Mathesius to make the varsity next year. Tall Bill Behrle is coming along fast and, with his added experience, will prob- ably be found playing with the varsity next season. Rugged Clem Furey lost some time this season because of ineligibility; but next year his height will be a valuable asset to the first team for the entire season, we hope. Phil Cullen aided his teammates with his good passing and team play. Bud Woefle is also slated for a position on the varsity as is Ben Schlcnger, who with his accurate long shots, adds offen- sive power to the team. Members of the Junior Varsity, award- ed letters and rewards, were Mathesius, Behrle, Furey, Woefle, Fox, Schlcnger, and Pierson. Woclflc, Cullen, Fox, Mathesius, Frank, Treitman, Schlcngei Fox Woclfle Mathesin� Page One Hu ml red Tuenty-five The Safety Valve Outside of football and basketball, golf is our only other interscholastic sport. But although the sight of a smooth, sweeping swing of a club is a welcome sight to most of us, the rules of our home course, the Rock Spring Country Club, prohibit the presence of a gallery on the fairways. For this reason, golf does not play a very important part in our school activities. If the swish of the golf club, the matchless rhythm of the player, and the green resilient turf are pleasing to us, the swift flight of the baseball, the pounding feet of the trackmen, and the thudding whacks of the boxers arc even more pleasing; for they are indicative that not the top-notchers but the common boy is out enjoying himself by participating in our class and intramural sports. These contests, coming after basketball season, start with a bang, carrying every boy, big or small, husky or puny, lean or fat, along in their path. Various gym teams, giving those boys interested in various games a chance to play, compete keenly in each sport. And thus as the speeding months bring deep blue skies and balmy air—weather suited to the use of the great outdoors, a cramped and crowded youth feels the urge to rush out into the warming sunshine, into a new land, long awaited for through dreary, wintry weeks. The chatter and the excited shouts from the outfield are borne on the breezes to the envious inmates of the school; and joyous crowds flock to the athletic field to encourage the players. As an outlet for the pent-up impulses of nature, these competitions have been originated. Page One Hundred Twenty six First Row: Smith. Laing, Keitel, Rinehart, Smith. MudH, Lord, King, Simpson. Second Row: Allgoier, Zceli. Philhlnd, Shaw. Third Row: Lyman, Porter, Cohrg. Fourth Row: Bruhn, Kenny, Robertshaw. BOUNCERS There is, in this august establishment, a group of boys who are anything but august. In fact, they bend and bounce and wiggle and twist and slide and land, sometimes, with a dull resounding thud. They perform all manner of strange and bewildering antics. Often in their excitement they send the mats skidding across the stage, but these resolute tumblers immediately drag them back for more heartless pounding and thumping. Then come the parallel bars. Now the feats of these bouncers become truly alarming. The sturdy bars bend and creak as if crying out for mercy. Riding the bars successfully is no easy matter; but by far the most difficult feat of all—indeed, it’s tremendously difficult—is the attempt, the heroic attempt, they make to persuade their shirts and their trunks not to part company. Lyman Collinson Dignetano, Duryea Page One Hundred Twen y-set'en Wagner Wnhlcck Marks Bruhn Brewer King Williams Sousa Auxiliary Two o’clock and silence reigns. A bell—and silence abdicates, although we are supposed to come into the auditorium quietly and sedately. We must not make any noise, or we won’t be allowed to have another pep meeting. Of course, the fact that it’s Friday afternoon makes no difference. We must not appear glad that school is over for the week. Now we are seated. We hardly dare whisper. Then the band begins to play, and whispers pass unnoticed; but still we must sit quietly, totally unmoved by Sousa. Then that energetic Jack-in-the-box, the captain of the cheerleaders, dashes onto the stage, followed by his imitative comrades, shouting curt commands. Suddenly we are galvanized into action. We set the air reverberating”—you know the rest. Then— silence, or what is supposed to be silence. We must again be quiet, orderly pupils. What power these tireless youths hold in their competent hands! They are the only group in the school which fulfills our loftiest desire—to open our mouths and yell. Jack Williams, Captain Russell Bruhn Leonard Marks, Jr. Allen Brewer Wallace King John Waldeck Harold Wagner Page One Hundred Twenty-eight El Rodeo de la Senoritas T. Os | Jenson Fun, Form, and Fitness This year the girls of the high school have had opportunities to enter more after-school sports than usual under the leadership of iMrs. Muller, who came to us from Edison Junior High to take the place of Miss Scheffer, the present Mrs. Terry. Soccer was the first game played this year after school. It was the first attempt of many of the girls, but they ended the season with only a few dry throats, bruises, and sore muscles. As usually happens, the Seniors de- feated the underclassmen, but by only a goal or two. While the girls, exhausted from soccer, were resting, the others played field ball, a com- bination of such strenuous games as football and soccer. The second tournament was that of volley ball, although the games were not played between the classes (sophomores, juniors, and seniors). The wearing of the red jackets was new this year and saved a lot of confusion between the teams. A few of the teams were superstitious and believed that the winning team was the one that wore the jackets, but that belief was broken when the winner of one of the tournaments was without the jackets. There were so many girls who went out for basketball, the next game of the season, that one rule was laid down and kept with no Page One Hundred Thirty Top left: Butterfield; Top center: Smith. Hague. Holliday; l.owrr left: 1st Row. Howell. Hamilton; 2nd Row. Hill. Hague. So sin; 3rd Row. Simpson. Smith; Right: front: Brad- ley, Estason; kick: Stinson. Ospeu- sou, Faletto, Smith. McNulty, I'fersch. Take It With A Smile exception; any girl who was absent twice from practice, no matter what excuse she offered, was automatically considered ineligible for being chosen on a team. For each class there were three teams that played against each other to decide the winning team of the class. The winning team then played the winning team of the other classes. We expect to have archery, baseball, and perhaps field hockey games in the spring. I’m sure there will be a large turnout, for there seem to be as many girls who like after-school sports as there are who like doing the Big Apple” in class, or watching Mrs. Muller do exercises. As long as wc shall remember our school days and our new gym teacher, who came to us our Senior Year, I’m sure we shall remember her favorite phrase Due to the fact that . . June Hoi stead Fur Beauty’ Sake Almost Made 11 Kicking High PjRr One 11 it ml ml Thirty-one (Each team is known by name of its captain) SOCCER Game 1 — Gloria Holmes—Virginia Freytag Game 2— Jean Euler—Thelma Tallakscn Game 3— June Hofstcad—Jean Burgess Game 4— June Hofstcad—Gloria Holmes FIELD BALL Score 3 - 2 2 - 1 3 - 2 3 - 2 Game 1— Frances Shcenan—Lois Clark BASKETBALL Game 1— Gertrude Kingdon—Phyllis Quimby Game 2— Louise Cowan—Jeanette Mackay Game 3— Thelma Tallaksen—Helen McPhail Game A— Thelma Tallaksen—Jeanne Euler Game 5— June Hofstcad—Jean Burgess Game 6— June Hofstcad—Antoinette Ursillo 9 - 5 43-13 22 - 21 27 - 14 18 - 6 35 - 30 32 - 14 Patift- One Hundred Thirty-two HfcWr f •?}-'■;'.:■ .■;•' v MS® m mKmSm. aMH Ka ft� P� � A« ri tab] M « ni mm. Mm naarafflfig Si ;; f� : • ■■’ mgRmm £ W Ml- � : as tt 0« 1 i PiiiP8i mm mmvm- sr .' •: ; '• . r c- -A ci � •, j •; V7,T--.’i H IB W� iWM • ess a«i mmM® pppl 1111«® iitSlIll ill First How: Ciocbtssy, Kirsch, Ospenson, Xeulin. Second Kmv: Brady. EuJcr, Miss Bliss, Bailey Boynton. Third How: Marks, Simon. Desiring This Man’s Art and That Man’s Scope President . . . LEONARD MARKS. JR. Vice-President . . GREACIAN OSPENSON Secretary .... MARIE KIRSCH Faculty Adviser MISS BLISS They rack their brains to think up programs. They try to please us and please our elders too. They give us debates (they have no choice); perhaps they give us a speak- er. ’’Desiring this man’s art and that man’s scope,” the members of the Assembly Council lie constantly in wait to pounce upon unsuspecting citizens to drag them to our platform. The speakers run the gamut from fingerprinting to Thanksgiving r.nd the Pilgrims. Yet strangely enough, every and each one has time to tell a joke — often many, sometimes few, but always one at least. Often we like these speakers (especially when they talk too long); but we are to be interested, not amused. Occasionally the Council’s plans go wrong. How lucky we were once! The speaker couldn’t come; they asked a teacher to pinch hit. Small in stature, mighty of mind, he spoke the best of all. A casual observer can see that the members of the council have improved their programs yearly. Their Armistice Day and Christmas programs will not be soon for- gotten. Even during the wild disorder at the beginning of the school year, they always managed to concoct a program, and will, we know, again. Page One Hundred Thirty-three Fowler Lyman Uruhii Brail v The school is the inkwell; the staff mem- bers arc the pens—but it takes more than pen and ink to produce a yearbook. Of course, there are the photography and advertising staffs, the typists and subscription managers, without which there would be no book. Nevertheless, given the pens, the ink, the pictures, the tap- ping of typewriter keys, the ever elusive money, there is still lacking, to convert this shapeless mass into a book, a vital element—inspiration. Perhaps the cameras won’t click, or the money becomes a little too scarce, or the type- writer keys stick; but worst of all and most frequent, the pens begin to scratch badly or refuse to write altogether. Then is the lack of inspiration felt keenly. Members of the staff are variously endowed with it, but the one never failing source to which flagging staff members repair is in room 202. Without the sponsor, the Annual Stafl is nothing; with her, the yearbook. What Makes the Wheels Go ’Round William Brewer Mccke Marks Hraily Editor-in-chief Business Manager Teacher Adviser Robert B. Brady John L. Williams Miss Jane A. Hii.son Pluinc Martelli Amlcrsou Roberts Va e One Hundred Thirly-fon First Row: Wamtomacher, Simpson, Kolucrts, Bruhn. Plume, Williams. Brady, Anderson, Brewer, Mnrtelli. Marks. Doty. Lyman Matltiasen. Second Row; (irernljcnr, Hill, Smith. Sarlund. Clochessy. Neulin, Smith, Bauer. Burjew, Daveniiort. LeRoy, Bouton. Winkclmann, Catalane. Leavitt. Stinson. Hanley. Third Row: Dunn, Dudley. Kupfercr. Duryca, Bradley, MacDonald. KeJlcgreu, lleick, Lichen ich, Hogan, Jackson, Baldwin. Butterfield. Betz. Hague, Kakett. Smith, Lning Fourth Row; Xecint, Bailey. Hofstead, Whitt, Bird, ( omtors. Till. Pclose. Till. Merwin, Latimer. Van Veen, I aglia. Howell. OhikmIsoii, Thnmps.ui. Filth Row: Oaiite, Nicholson. Mecke. Werner. Kitxgcfald. Segarto, fcngcman. Barnett. Stefancllj, Martin. WHtcr, Wagner. Dorer. Rohinsnn, Stierlc. McKutet. Kidd. Sixth Row: Mueller. Freiman. Allgcier, Fowler. Keitels. Johnson, Wol|� ert. Metzger, Well � , Stephens, Stillwell. Verner, McHuirk. Dinsmore. Howard MEMBERS OF YEARBOOK STAFF Literary Shirley Plume, Editor Dorothy Bauer Ruth Clochessy Raymond Kidd Thelma Neulin Janet Smith Organizations Jean Roberts, Editor Carol Baldwin Dorothy Betz Rita Bird Barbara Davenport Doris Heiek Barbara Jackson Roth Kupfcrer Joan Mathiasen Mary Van Veen Advertising Leonard Marks, Editor James Stephens, Ass’t Editor Fred Allgcier Lauretta Connors Mary Alice Dudley Janet Fitzgerald Joseph Freiman Marie Lc Roy Betty MacDonald Donald McFntec Henry Mcckc John Ncvins Jean Paglia Kenneth Rinehart June Werner Art Allen Brewer, Editor Snapshots Russell Bruitn, Editor William Bull Leon Fink Dorothy Hague Jeanne Hogan Jean Latimer Alfred Munch James Stephens Charles Verner Helen Wannemachcr Marcclinc Weber Miriam White Subscriptions Harry Doty, Editor Mildred Bradley Jean Burgess Dorothy Dorer Ernst Keitel James I.aing Walter Mueller Betty Robinson Russell Thompson Warren Wells Photography Richard Lyman, Editor Donna Bailey Jean Butterfield Wilbert Greenberg Eugene Hanley Robert McGuirk Eleanor Pclose Gladys Till Betty Wagner Sports Al Fowler, Editor June Hof stead Personalities Grace Anderson, Editor Edith Allen, Ass't Editor Irma Bouton Arthur Caine Louise Catalane Howard Dinsmore Theodore Dunn Jean Hill Cynthia Howell Jane Leavitt Irene Liebcrich Barbara Martin Florence Merwin Abdon Natalini Greacian Ospcnson Thelma Rackctt Carmen Ricci Helen Sarlund Betty Smith Shirley Smith Edward Stierle James Stillwell Ruth Till Percy Wetzel Doris Winkclmann Jerry Wolpcrt Typists Mary Martclli, Editor Alma Barnett Ruth Engcman Ruth Stcfanclli Dorothea Tone Page One Hundred Thirty-fin- “Captain Applejack” Captain Applejack, an Arabian Night’s Adventure by Walter Hackctt, was presented by the Senior Class on the nights of December third and fourth. Directed by Miss Grace Moses, the cast gave the audience an almost perfect picture of English solitude, crook vengeance, and pirate ferocity. Even the parrot, who by the way was absolutely real, was almost speechless from the ferocity of the pirates. Members of Cast Lush - -....................- Walter GrOb Poppy Faire ------- Dorothy Bauer Mrs. Agatha Whatcombc - - - Laurette Connors Ambrose Applejack ----- Richard Lyman Anna Valcska ------ Ruth Engeman Mrs. Pengard.............Doris Heick Horace Pengard..............- John Nevins Ivan Borolsky.......Leonard Marks, Jr. Palmer ------- Jean Butterfield Dennet ------- Leonard Corvino Johnny Jason ------- Robert Brady Pirate Crew Peg - Stubb Tiny Blacky - Pete - Spike Slippery Smoky Chip Ivan Slug Red - Director Prompter Fred Allgeier - Theodore Dunn ------- William Guirry - Donald Buttenberg ...............- - - Philip Lannon ................Vincent McDonald Robert McGuirk ------- - Arthur Caine ...............- Harry Doty - - - - Kathryn Keller Oliver Letts Donald Maguire ------- Grace C. Moses ------- Helen Sarlvnd Parrot through the courtesy of Leon Pink Lyman Nevins Bauer Pirates Lyman Engeman Miss .Moses Allgeior Marks Engeman Lyman Page One Hundred Thirty-six Winsome Lassies Winsome lassies, in the form of charming ushers, Helen Hamilton Dorothy Savage lent all the needed beauty and placidity to an Jean Haring Alberta Scherholz otherwise ferocious and hectic evening. Working Shirley Hayward Ann Segarto in shifts, one group each night, these young ladies Eleanor Hirrschoff did a splendid job in stowing away the guests. Ushers Muriel Hooley Marjorie Kcllegrew Margaret Kenlein Marie Le Roy Betty Smith Gladys Till Ruth Till Peggy Coen Evelyn Amberg Moria Boyle Helen McNulty Robina Christisen Yolanda Archelci Evelyn Britton Florence Merwin Natalie Falctto Anne Anderson Dorothy Crane Virginia Newkumct Frances Murphy Alma Barnett Rose Crann Mary O’Connor Lois Mulvihill Marion Bauer Norma Crossman Jean Paglia Dorothy Wise Dorothy Betz Margaret Gleavy Eleanor Pelose Helen Wolf Irma Bouton Evelyn Guadagno Dorothy Peterson Doris Winkelmann First Row: Grub, Connors. Marks, Eugenia u, Bauer. Lyman, Hcick, Kevins. Second Row: Allgeier, Dunn. Lannnn, Lett.. Buttcnbcrg, Guerry. Corvino, Butterfield, Brady, McDonald. Sarlund. Doty, McGuirk. Maguire, Keller, Caine. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven TOP GROUP; , . Standing: Werner. Knsmingi r, Fitzgerald. lute, Mecke, Selscr. St il well. Knowles, Mathiasen, Brewer. Howell, Schreiter, Hof stead. Jackson. Baldwin, Allen. Kneeling: Mitchell. Greenberg, Martzen, Hague. Leavitt. Meier. Welter, Capen. I.ucciola. Work, for the Nights Coming BOTTOM GKOt’P: First K : Merwiu. Murphy Savage, Segarto. Barnett, Ant berg. Kellegrew. Till. Hooley Britton. Second Row: O't’on nor, Ncwkuniet, L'rann, Fal etto, l'agliu, t'rossman. Ken Icin. Ilirrschoff. Christinsen CENTER GROUP: Front: Mecke, Knowles. Back: Kelly. Greenberg. Freiman. I.ucciola. Twenty-four hours before dress rehearsal there was an astonishing conglomeration of paint, electric fixtures, and pieces of apparently disconnected scenery. It seemed impossible that anything resembling an English drawing-room could, by any trick of fate, emerge. Then to the rescue came Jack-bf«all-trades Williams, who knew all, saw all, and said only enough to bring order out of chaos. Magically, with the brawn of the crew and the brain of the manager, there emerged one of the finest sets ever brought to the West Orange stage. You saw it; you should know. In the boys’ gym at the same time a dozen girls were struggling with the arrange- ment of the props. The task of collecting jewels for the treasure chest, chairs, end-tables, pillows, lamps, and even a real parrot seemed a task never to he completed. However, through the able direction of Joan Mathiasen, all the wants, even to the old-fashioned knitting basket, were procured. One crew of girls helped with the making up of the actors, and another gang set the stage for each act. Through the work of these girls the stage and actors were beautified. The f'cket salesman and the publicity committee also carried out their duties to the letter, for the house was sold out for both performances. A great part of the praise, bestowed on the play, rightfully belongs to the stage and prop crews and to the business committee. Page One Hu ml red Thirty-eight Lest We Forget Peace, and no lunger from its brazen portals The blast of War’s great organ shakes the skies! But beautiful as songs of the immortals, The holy melodies of love arise. —Henry Wadsworth Longili.low At Memorial Park, on November 11th, a stirring Armistice Day Program was given under the direction of Miss Grace Moses. Pour Senior High School girls, Dorothy Emerson, Marie Giordano, Helen Welsh, and Betty Long, as well as many Girl and Boy Scouts from the Junior High Schools, took part in the ceremony. Each scout placed a wreath on one of the trees which were planted a few years ago to honor those West Orange heroes who lost their lives in the World War. As the chimes from Saint Mark’s Church sounded the eleventh hour, a large wreath was placed on the monument; and the ceremony was concluded by the sounding of Taps” and the leaving of the park in silence. A very impressive program was also held in our own assembly on November 10th. After the opening exercises, led by Dorothy Dorer, the entire school joined in singing wartime songs. Jack Williams talked on The Meaning of Armistice Day” and John Nevins recited In Flanders Fields.” As taps were sounded and the flags were lowered, Marie Giordano read the West Orange Roll of Honor.” As each name was read, a senior girl, dressed in white and carrying a wreath, which was later placed on a tree in Memorial Park, marched slowly up the aisle and stood, with bowed head, on the platform. The students then quietly filed out of the auditorium. Right Side: Welsh, Junior High School Ik� ■«. and «iris. Center: Snyder, Giordano. Look. Lett Side Junior High School I toy and girls. Paxr Our Hundred Thirty-nine Bicycles, Ballads and Beer President . HANS KEITEL Vice-President . . . ERNST KEITEL Secretary . . . JF.AN ROBERTS Treasurer . . . IRENE LIEBERICH Program Chairman RUTH CLOCHESSY When the lusty voices of the enthusiastic members of the German Club strike up a jolly German student song or sentimentalize (without crooning) a medieval German love-ballad, concentration for anyone in the immediate vi- First Row: Lctsch. Kuchn, Sehcrholz, Cloclu s y. Kolxrrts, Welxrr, Butterfield. Wanuemnchct, Bird, Schmidt. Capen. Second Row: St.igg, Hilt, Long, Klcmkm-cht, Baker, Burirhardt. .Miss Manley. Reuter, Schmidt. Bangert, Heick, Kngsmiugcr. LieU-rich. Third Row: Coward, Keitel, Mueller, Stauffer. Stilwell, Beattie, Keitel, Bauer, Laing. Huffman. cinity of the club is impossible, and he may as well pack up and go home. However, music is usually only a prelude to more serious preoccupations. The German Club offers its members an opportunity to look deeper into the life and customs of the German people. Guest speakers, student plays, movie excursions, and a trip to New York figure in the program. Nineteen thirty-eight marks a high spot in the annals of the German Circle. Twelve students, determined to obtain perfect German accents and Tyro- lean hats, have yielded to irresistible Wanderlust. They will pedal through pic- turesque villages, thrill to the vastness of the Alps, and pal” with German boys and girls in Youth Hostels. They are leaving on the S. S. Berlin at mid- night on July first. Auf Wiedersehen Page One Hundred Forty Let’s Be Gay President . JAMES STEPHENS Secretary HUGH LOWETH Vice-President JACK WILLIAMS Treasurer . . . BARBARA JACKSON Attention! La seance du Circle Fran(ais est ouverte.” In such a way, each meeting of the French Club is opened by our president Janies Stephens. Our programs throughout the year are designed for two definite purposes: Lying: Mead. I.nweth. First Row: Frank. Konak, McCuc, Popkcn. Brewer, Mall, Williams, Brady, Marks, (merry. Brulin. Stephens. Second Row: Mullins, Menzcl. Berggren. Bauer, Herman. Meier, (lilletl. Mi llannc.s. Miss Allen, Howell. Collins, Mead, Stem, Wells, Stchl. Third Row: Kupfercr. Sarlund, Smith. Hofstcad, Havenport, Smith, Van Veen. Hogan. Jackson, L’phatn, Baldwin, MacDonald, Martin, Connors. Betz. to make it possible for us to speak our adopted language more fluently and to study the customs, literature, art, and civilization of the provinces of France. In furthering our aims we have had several speakers among whom was Mr. Butterfield, who spoke, not on music, but on the Paris Exposition of 1937. Miss Hannes, our co-sponsor with Miss Allen, told us of her experiences while spending her Junior Year of college in France. At our meeting, devoted to the province of Normandie, we were entertained by another guest speaker and also by a motion picture, showing life in Normandie. Aside from these educational topics, we have spent some time singing the songs and playing the games of the French young people. In February, we initiated the sophomores, more to our delight than theirs. The big event of the year was our spring trip to New York to visit the Normandie and to sec a French movie. Plans are now being made for a French Club dinner to be given in June. This get-together will bring our most successful year to a joyous close. We hope that the present juniors and sophomores will continue to improve our organization as time goes on, always keeping in mind the traditions and aims of Lc Circle Frattcais. Page One Hundred Forty-one . r° - TBu-ee=« . e � • ',, n '- Latin Linguists President V ire-President Secretary FLORENCE MERWIN LOUIS FALCONE ALBERT FOWLER Treasurer Vacuity Ad risers GFOFFRFY PARKES MISS EATON • I MISS HARLE There arc several students of Spanish who are not satisfied with five classes a week but must join the dub as well. We cannot be quite certain whether the instructors or the language itself provides the fascination. Very likely it’s a combination. The meetings, in which most of the members take part, consist of interesting Spanish games and reports on the customs and life of Spain. Topics on the lives of Castilian painters have given a different touch to the programs this year. As might be expected, the best meeting was the one held at Christmas. On the day before the party each member drew a name of a fellow member. To the old custom of buying a ten cent present was added the originality of a homemade poem. Then during the meeting the unfortunate authors took turns squirming as their poetic efforts were read aloud. This hilarious interlude was followed by a discussion of Christmas customs, songs, and, of course, by the all-important refreshments. Pane One Hundred Vorty-tuo Exclusively Feminine President . . RUTH CLOCHESSY Secretary .... THELMA NEULIN Vice-President . DOROTHY DORER Treasurer MARGERY GILLETT Faculty Adviser MISS WILSON There is almost no activity which dees not owe some of its success to the Setuit. The Council seems to have a finger in every pie. How many boys, for instance, would go to the football games if there were no pretty girls to sell programs and candy? And how could these boys get along without that extra study period made possible occasionally by girls’ assemblies? Without it, three hundred graduates would be impossible—that’s certain. Doubtless, too, many girls would simply starve if it weren’t for the annual autumn wiener roast. And the school would certainly cease to smile if the frequently entertaining dances and heartening candy sales did not serve to remind it that there is still pleasure in a world too full of homework and unexpected tests. The wan faces that appear about the middle of January furnish ample proof of the desperate need for such a reminder. Yet, by no means, the least important is the Christmas program, for which the Setuit was in a measure responsible. There is also the Mother-Daughter Banquet, sponsored each spring by this organization, at which there is usually a prominent speaker. It is at this banquet that the sophomore girls learn, for the first time, what work really is. They do the serving. I Me� Vt ctx. JSii WJ25 V Sfe. - ,cn- c'V , W Page One Hundred Forty-1 hi re Heick The Fiddler’s Fancy . . Tra-la-la-la-dum-ti-a” comes to our cars from behind the auditorium doors. Mr. Butterfield is once again serenading the orchestra in the Tuesday morning rehearsal. On one occasion he surpassed all his former accomplishments by whistling the intricate flute obligato to the ever popular ''Stars and Stripes Forever.” I’m afraid, however, that his vocal chords suffered a most severe strain when, in the early practicing stages of the Barber of Seville,” he was forced to fill the instrumcntless gaps with his baritone singing, for he has never been the same since. The ever popular music of Morning, Noon, and Night” will bring memories of the Senior Play at which the orchestra acquitted itself with flying colors. A great deal of credit for this appearance is due to the playing ability of the members, fourteen of whom were sent to the All-State Orchestra which played before the Teachers' Convention at Atlantic City. Through the orchestra, students are given an opportunity to express themselves musically, to gain experience in orchestra routine, and to come in contact with the music of great composers. first Violin Edward Anderson Leon Fink Charles Ingcls Ernst Keitel Donald Kidd Rose Landwirth Jeannette Sektberg Betty Smith Mildred Stern Walter Wallace Second Violin Isolde Byron Betty Baker David Duff Louise Kleinknccht Warren Wells Margaret Wciand Trombone Donald McCue Worrall Pedersen William Wannemacher Viola Janet DeCamp Raymond Kidd Grace Maguire Bass Violin Simon Frank Russell Thompson Tuba James Laing Baritone Richard Welsh Page One Hundred Forty-four .........................Orchestra Drum James Clegg Richard Gallagher Fred Gcrstncr Jean Hammel • Alton Kingman Walter Layton Kenneth Robertshaw Charles Robertshaw John Shaw Daniel Simon Edwin Rahiicr First Clarinet Karl Brawn Ray Brawn Dorothy Dorer Vida Mead Second Clarinet Kenneth Baldwin F.ric Ferguson Zclda Meiscl George Morrison Richard Pierson Robert Schlagintwcit Bennett Schlcngcr William Wertz Bassoon Gertrude Kingdon Hugh Lowcth First Trumpet Herbert Cohrs Clem Furcy William Reinhart Jean Roberts James Stephens Warwick Telfair Helen Welsh Second T ru nt pet Vivienne Brown Ruth Foley William Fund Dorothy Ober Edson Tennyson Robert Wallace Saxophone Charles Flynn Cello Russell Bruhn Jean Butterfield Janice Collins June Hofstcad Carolyn Mills Roy Smith Flute Doris Heick Betty Wagner French Horn David Mead Donald Simpson Piano Gordon Merriam Grace Sulpy Vera Thompson Emily Williams Oboe Hans Keitel Jean Latimer Librarians John Brennan Lucille Kennedy Managers Donald Buttcnbcrg Leonard Corvino Harding Finegan Daniel Kelly John Kenny Phillip Lannon Oliver Letts Donald Maguire Robert McGuirk Elmer Meline Thomas O’Reilly Thomas Regan Robert Schmidlin William Shank Wilson Shank Charles Sullivan Sidney Winans Page One Hundred Fort)-file Philo Marches On President . . . GREACIAN OSPENSON Vice-President . . HELEN SARLUND Secretary...........................JANE LEAVITT Treasurer...........................JUNE WERNER Program Chairman . THELMA NEULIN Critic...............CAROL BALDWIN Serjeant-at-arms RUTH KUPEEREK Vacuity Adviser .... MRS. D. NOCK Honorary Mem her . MR. TKRWILLIGER NV W S ’ t ct Setter u c«'av' No longer do the members of Philo hang their respective heads and grin sheepishly when they meet a member of Clio. No—a thousand times, no. It is our turn to gloat now. We can smile triumphantly, perhaps even a little condescendingly, when we think of the shining silver cup now in our possession. Yes, you have guessed it; at the Philo-Clio banquet last year WE were presented, for the first time in many years, with the much-desired reward, the cup over which an annual scholastic contest is waged between the two societies—and we are justly proud of our accomplishment. That is, however, by no means the only thing of which we have cause to be proud. No one can deny that the program Philo presented in the assembly on Lincoln’s Birthday was a great success. Many attributes of Lincoln’s character were told to the audience in brief, interesting, and unusual talks. Also the memorials, erected to Honest Abe,” were discussed; and facts, unknown before, were brought to light. In addition to these special features there is the bi-monthly meeting. In order to see what goes on every other Tuesday in the library, visit with us the second meeting held this year. It is Philo’s turn to preside. After the meeting has been called to order, and the minutes of the previous meeting have been read, the program chairman takes charge. She introduces members who speak, in turn, on the Origin and History of Thanksgiving” and on the lives of Hawthorne and James Russell Lowell. Several new members arc then initiated, to the entertainment of all; and after a brief biographical sketch of Longtcllow, the meeting is adjourned. Pagr One Hundred Forty-six Love and Hisses President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer DOROTHY BAUER . . JOHN CREED SHIRLEY PLUME THEODORE DUNN Pro ft rani Chairman Critic Vacuity Adviser MARCELINE WEBER JOAN MATHIASEN MISS DREW Yes, indeed, Clio has affection for her rival literary society, Philo; for what other emotion could persuade her to entertain Philo every second Tuesday of the month? However, there are also hisses (very friendly ones I assure you); for each year there is competition as to which club will win the silver loving cup, the trophy which is awarded to the club with the higher scholastic average. Hence, only students main- taining at least a seventy-five percent average in their studies arc admitted to the societies. On club days when the bell rings, we hurry to the library, perhaps regretting the lack of a much needed study period, but also looking forward eagerly to an inter- esting meeting. As yet we have never been disappointed. After the business of the Row Tb A Weber. ®£ hta?en. m . Re «. ’ ootv - • Row • 11 Reis, UoW- l ow’5‘ v ?eco,“‘ meeting has been taken care of, we turn to the entertainment, which usually consists of a book report and discussions on various current topics. This type of program improves public speaking and keeps us well informed as to the best books and the important current events. One of the most interesting meetings this year was the Christmas Party, which included a book report on The Other Wise Man,” a talk on The Hundred Neediest Cases in New York City,” and a report on conditions in Germany, the home of so many of our Christmas traditions. Then, after candy had been passed, we concluded the meeting with the singing of Christmas carols. Under the capable guidance of Miss Drew, we the Clio have had a most enjoyable year. Page One Hundred Forty- No Girls Admitted President .... FRED ALLGEIER Vice-President . HENRY MECKE Secretary .... THEODORE DUNN Treasurer ... WILLIAM BULL Attention men! If you wish to know of a real paradise on earth for males only, visit the West Orange Hi-Y Club. It is a nation-wide organization, which offers athletic advantages of the Y. M. C. A. at small cost. Every Thursday the West Orange Club holds First Row: Waimcroacher, Dunn. B urr, Mr. Kilian, Allgeier. Frciman. Mitchell. Second Row: I)'Andrea Popkcn. Mathesins, Popkcn, King. Dinstnore a meeting at the Y. M. C. A. at which the boys indulge in athletics, such as, swimming, basketball, and pool. During the year, the Club has several social evenings and swim-dance parties to which girls are invited. The big event of the year, however, is the State Hi-Y Conference, which was held this year in Orange, New Jersey. The representative from the W. O. Club was Robert Popkcn. This boys’ paradise must, by its very nature, be popular. How wonder- ful to be able, once a week, to escape from the clutches of the opposite sex! What great peace must reign during those forbidden meetings! The members don’t have to worry about their appearance; they don’t have to bother about being artificially polite; they can deflate their chests in the privacy of mas- culine surroundings; in short, perfect freedom is theirs, and life may be en- joyed to the utmost. May be, but is it actually? No girl would care to admit that existence without her could be pleasing. Of course, any number of boys would insist that, while naturally their presence is always desired by every girl, no mere female, or rather the lack of one, is going to spoil their fun. But the fact that they admit this to be partially untrue by giving occasional dances testifies to their underlying integrity; for outside its small cost, the advantages are numerous and its influence upon the character of growing boys is excellent. Page One Hundred forty-tight Service With a Smile For books arc more than books, they arc the life, The very heart anil care of ages past, The reason why man lived and worked and died, The essence and quintessence of their lives. —Amy Lowell First Row: Frank, I’cttitt, Cavallo. Iloolcy, Dudley. Bjnicr, Reuter. Second Row: Rapicano, Stauffer, Rein- hart, Miss Bedell. Richardson, Blum, Thyrring. Whenever the library is spoken of, many of us think of it as a place to be regarded with awe—a place so quiet that one is almost afraid to whisper for fear of breaking the silence. It is not unnatural, therefore, that when the Library Council is mentioned, one should think of a solemn or serious group. Yet the Library Council is nothing of the sort. It is simply an organization composed of fourteen honor roll students who arc willing to devote one study period each day to helping Miss Bedell in the library. Most of us think that their only duty is to distribute the slips to the study halls; however, this is not true. They also keep order in the library during Miss Bedell’s absence, attend to various errands, and collect newspaper and magazine articles to be used for reference work. Occa- sionally they are asked to do additional work after school hours. The following pupils are on the Library Council for this year: Dorothy Bauer, William Bull, Phyllis Cavallo, Mary Alice Dudley, Simon Frank, Muriel Hooley, Vincent McDonald, John Rapicano, William Reinhart, Vera Reuter, Marion Richardson, Russell Stauffer, Muriel Swartz, and Arthur Thyrring. Pjj(r )� � • liinntml lorl -ninr To Convince or Not To Convince Seated: Stephens. Roberts. Butterfield. Leavitt Standing: Brady, Smith. Xcttlin. Stoner. When eight people take their places upon the stage to present a debate, one may be sure that the partakers have made an intensive study of their subject to be able to present sound arguments. Besides ability and ambition, the debaters must have a fair sense of sportsmanship to be able to accept gracefully a deci- sion in favor of the other team. Problems of national and international significance are clarified in the minds of the students in the audience because the industrious debaters present their facts so clearly and concisely that one cannot fail to understand them. The Junior Class was the first to present its debate this year. The question was: Resolved, that the United States should adopt compulsory military train- ing for boys between the ages of eighteen and twenty. Claire Peterson, Richard Seacord, Sidney Levin, and John Mullins supported the affirmative side; Vida Mead, Fred Bross, Jean Trabold, and Daniel Simon, the negative. Simon Frank was chairman. The victory went to the negative side which received two votes to the affirmative’s one. John Mullins was given two votes for best speaker; Daniel Simon received one vote. The affirmative team was coached by Miss McCloskcy; the negative, by Miss Peckham. Pnge One Hundred Fifty The Senior Class presented their debate March 9 and based it on the subject: Resolved, that all electric utilities should be govcrnmentally owned and oper- ated. Miss Weissenborn coached the affirmative; and Miss Bliss, the negative. Miss Weissenborn’s team was composed of Jean Butterfield, Jean Leavitt, Jean Roberts, and James Stevens; Miss Bliss , of Charles Stoner, Betty Smith, Robert Brady, and Thelma Neu- lin. Mary Van Veen was chairman. The affirmative team was victorious; and Jean Roberts, Thelma Neulin, and Robert Brady were chosen best speakers. The Sophomore Class debated the subject: Resolved that intercollegiate and interscholastic athletics, as at present conducted, are detrimental. The affirmative team, coached by Miss Breisch, was composed of Gertrude Kingdon, Elizabeth Connors, Constance Roose, and Betty Plume. Miss Goodyear coached the negative team, made up of Frances Sheeran, George Foster, Zelma Fund, and Peggy Blake. The affirmative team was victorious; and Franccss Sheeran, Gertrude Kingdon, and Betty Plume were chosen best speakers. Seated: Plume. Blake. Rooss, King.ion. Levin, Peterson, Mead, Simon. Standing: Connors, I.innon, Mullins, Sea cord, Bauer. Page One JiiiHilreJ Fifty-one R. Gallagher Rhythm on the Range First Row: R. Gallagher. Robcrtshaw, Walton. Clegg. Simon, Reimer. l.avton, Shaw, McCue. Pedersen, Bethel, Mr. Butterfield. Second Row: Bethel. Van Zee. King. Roberts. Mueller, Keitel. Latimer. VVanuemacher, Anderson, Welter. Wannemacher. Gavin. Third Row: Fowler, Bangert, Ober. Pierson, Brown, Foley, Baldwin, Braun, Meisel, Mead. Hrick. Wagner, Connaroe. Fourth Row: Cohrs. Telfair, Stephens, Morrison. Merwin, Fink, Laing, Simpson, Iaiweth, Braun, Schlenger. Wertz. Trabold. Band in Action It is a Saturday afternoon in October. From the multi-colored throng, crowding the gate of the athletic field, there suddenly emerges a line of maroon and white clad people, who march down the field to the tune of El Capitan.” This is our band which, resplendent in uniform, makes its appearance once a week during the football season. At the close of the season when it turns from football to classical music, the band can be heard any Wednesday after- noon practicing in the gym. If one were to peek in thru the gym door, he would see Mr. Butterfield wielding his baton as the clarinets try to play an especially difficult run. Despite the fact that the sounds floating out upon the air arc not always harmonious, the band is a great credit to the school. Page One Hundred Fifty-two Trumpets Theresa Bangert Vivienne Brown Herbert Cohrs Ruth Foley Clem Furcy Dorothy Ober William Reinhart Jean Roberts James Stephens Warwick Telfair Ldson Tennyson Helen Wannemacher lelen Welsh Flute Joseph Freiman Doris Hcick Betty Wagner Oboe Jean Latimer Trombones Robert Banks Donald McCue Worral Peterson William Wannemacher Drum James Clegg Richard Gallagher Fred Gerstner Walter Layton Charles Robertshaw Kenneth Robertshaw John Shaw Daniel Simon Tuba Leon Fink James Laing Triangle Frwin Rahncr Clarinets Kenneth Baldwin Farl Brawn Ray Brawn Dorothy Dorer Eric Ferguson Vida Mead Zelda Meiscl George Meisel George Morrison Walter Mueller Richard Pierson Robert Schlagintweit Bassoon Gertrude Kingdon I lugh Lowcth French Horn David Mead Donald Simpson Baritone Hans Keitel Marceline Weber Richard Welsh Managers John Brennan Donald Buttcnburg Leonard Corvino Harding Fincgan Daniel Kelly Lucille Kennedy Phillip Lannon Oliver Letts Robert McGuirk Donald Maguire Thomas O’Reilly Thomas Regan Robert Schmidlin William Shank l)UI'M MAJOR GALLAGHER First Row: Pcttitt. Lutulgren, Freiman, Lucciola. Whitman, Richardson, Beyer. Mitchell. (!ece. Sander . I'nokc, Cimh. Anderson, Marks. Brewer. Lcit cs, Burns. Caine, Natnlini. Second Row: Snyder, Harvey, Alford, I’pham, Allen, Bradley, Haring, Winklcman, Lehman, I rsillo, McLaughlin. DePalma. Henry, Mulligan. Bradford, llackett. Third Row: Ilooley, Allgeicr, Ihtryea, feck. Kngctnan. Britton. Maguire. Van Veen, Lit tell. I p{ olit€� . Barbarcnila. Merwin. Martin. Ricdinger, Quinhy. Fourth Row: Benson, Paglia, l.innon, Wenzkr, Erckson, Connors, Connors. Clochessy, Savale, Slokum. Holmes. Lewis. Blake. Maguire. Anderson, Hoffman, BcIHore. Xap Me in Soft Lydian Airs” Director - Harry A. Gretton Secretary - - - Barbara Martin Accompanist - -- -- -- - Muriel Hooley The Glee Club is proud to be the institution in which our late director Mr. Gretton, was most interested. Because of their interest in and love for good music, the club enjoyed studying and singing many of the best vocal selections. We shall not forget their singing in our assembly programs, especially in the Christmas presentation, which was a masterpiece of vocal music, timing, and good presentation. Sopranos Ann Bclfiore Dorothy Benson Margaret Blake Jane Bradford Mildred Bradley Ruth Clochessy Laurelte Connors Elizabeth Connors Lucy De Palma Doris Durvca Alma Erickson Dorothy Harvey Lois Hoffman Catherine Ippoliio Elsie Lehmann Mary Linnon Dorothy Lewis Jean MacCormick Ruth Maguire Muriel Oelker Jean Paglia Muriel Savale Mit .i Snyder Antoinette Ursillo Virginia Wcnzkc Dorothy Wise Altos Edith Allen Cariotta Alford Beverly Anderson Louise Barry Ella Barbarulo Evelyn Britton Ruth Engcman Virginia Freytag Eileen Hackctt Jean Haring Ruth Henry Gloria Holmes Grace Maguire Barbara Martin Florence Merwin Claire Mulligan Viola Peck Phyllis Quimby Ethel Riedingcr Cariotta Slocum Margaret Upham Mary Van Veen Doris Winkelmann Tenors Laing Burns Frank Cecc Walter Grub Charles Lundgren Robert Mitchell Abdon Natalini Dcnald Peterson William Pettit Edward Stierlc William Whitman Baritones Martin Beyer Arthur Caine Theodore Lucciola Leonard Marks Basses Allen Brewer Fred Cooke Donald McKcon William Pennington Marion Richardson Morton Lcitzcs John Sanders Page One Hundred Fifty-four iil§g mmmm i ivggsXBfi fflmm sM4 ■ff 'r,!fix fill rV� vsl ;.� F$§m$W' mmm mpm ■fix mmm Mil 1«1W i 1 ’ 11 $ mm WMWm ffilw'i r I ffffrr jBHBBSSSs|fiffl8«Aias gMH| Bg gHKSgSgg vO� a V. ? iV? jo � uvii c A VfTV juvri f ,v � Wmm '•'•-O •i’. . 1 yw6 yfro 1 ®8S aiiS Oases in the Desert Riding the Range Over the crest of the rugged mountain-tops peeped the rising sun, scattering the last dusky traces of night across the skv. As it rose to full view, its brilliant rays lent warmth to the crisp September morning. The rustic homesteads, dotting the hillsides and the plains, were permeated with an air of animation and bustle, for school days had again returned for the West Orangers; and many drifting cowboys” were being rounded-up to begin their three-year trek. From hill and dale, plateau anti plain, trudged the thundering herd” as it blazed the trail toward the imposing red- bricked edifice where the code was eddication or bust. As we rambunctious tenderfeet, the class of 1938, stalked into our new bunk- house, we were taken aback by the disorder and confusion which ruled supreme. However, we attempted to adapt ourselves to the bewildering surroundings and to stake our claims on the ranch. An occasional howdy here and there was exchanged between old pards as work started in full swing; and before many days had passed, we had been put into harness” and saddled down to the novel frontier life. Slowly the first few weeks rolled by, and we anxiously awaited the election of the Big Four who were to steer our course during the ensuing year. After a boisterous pow-wow, Charles Stoner was chosen boss of our pioneer company with Leonard Marks his right-hand man. Ruth Clochcssy was chosen to keep the accounts in the log, and Jean Roberts to store away the gold. However, before the new leaders had barely assumed command, a day of reckoning arrived. During those first few weeks, we had been in the making and many little red marks had been chalked up in the records; but now our first big test loomed before us. During those days every mountaineer had a hankerin’ for lamin’ as we went a browsin' in the fields of knowledge. However, after the ordeal was over, and we had made a notch in our records, we once more resumed routine work. All went well until early spring when the annual feud was revived. The pioneer orators waged a hard fought battle, matching wits and skill, until the one faction was sent down to defeat. Mr. Reimherr, foreman of the ranch, commended the greenies for their spirited performances. Spring then drifted into early summer, and soon we hung up our spurs, thus marking the termination of a memorable year on the range. We had entered the West Orange Mesa as a I'W 0 r lluHilml confused band of newcomers; but when wc broke camp at the end of the year, we knew that we had learned to understand and enjoy ranch life. The following September welcomed a stampede of full-fledged ''yearlings to the range. Fired with ambition and rarin to go , we buried the memories of the preceding year in the dust and seized the reins to guide ourselves into new territory. As we did so, we soon became conscious of ranch doings. As the new Junior Company, wc constituted an integral part in the various sports, clubs, and dances. These activities made the days pass quickly on the ranch, and before long balloting” again took place. This time Hill Fox assumed command with James Stephens ably assisting. Oliver Letts recorded the business, while Jack Williams guarded the chest of gold. As this new outfit prepared to go about their chores, the football season arrived with a bang. Among the Juniors who helped tote the ball over the line to wind up the successful season of 1936 were Louis Falcone, Charles Flynn, and Edward Stierle. At the same time, many active juniors were participating in club activities, setting the pace” for their followers. Soon cold winter winds began to blow about the bunk-house, bringing frost and ice and snow. Nevertheless, being snowed-in” did not hamper the preparation or dampen the enthusiasm for the mid-season hop—the high light of the year. Hill- billy socialites lassoed their best lassies to make rhythm on the range. Some weeks after the last strains of the music had died away, springtime came to the range, and the cold winter winds and snows gave way to warm breezes and the first blades of green grass. As warm weather returned to the plains, the yearly feudin’ was renewed. With a little more polish than the preceding year the Junior orators used their powerful persuadin’ tactics to win the argument. Soon after the dispute had been settled, the familiar strains of mountain-music again resounded through the halls of the ranch, and with a tinge of regret we bade our respected seniors a fond farewell and left behind us another year of pleasant memories. The mountaineers spent a restful summer, and then once again we returned to our ranch-house, this time as hard-riding, wild and woolly seniors! The class of ’38— the largest in the annals of the West Orange Range—gritted its teeth and determined to establish a record by being promoted to the last man. As the new senior leaders took control, they found their chores to be many. Harry Doty shouldered the responsi- Pagr One IlnrnlrcJ Fifty-in tn bility as captain with Louis Falcone ''lending a hand.” Albert Fowler tended the safe, and Robert Johnston kept track of the activities of the senior ranchers. Having pulled on our boots, we whipped into action as we roped the senior duties one by one—each one spurring us on to greater ambitions. The arrival of the ball-toting” season proved the seniors thoroughbreds” in cooperating with the team. The Pep Boys” who cheered the cowboys on to victory were Jack Williams, Leonard Marks, Allen Brewer, and Russell Bruhn. Again the seniors, with the assistance of their subordinates, proved their mettle” in making the subscription campaign a bang-up” success. Ere we had quite settled down to work, the annual show” arrived, demanding a heap” of attention. Warren Wells and Albert Fowler were the two trusty” rangers who managed the business affairs of the show. The cast of Captain Applejack” well merited laurels for their fine performances. Before the curtain had quite been rung down on the final act, the seniors took over the biggest chore—writing the Chronicle” of the West Orangers. Any gifted senior with new-fangled” ideas was promptly ambushed and corralled into secret meetings. During the long winter months, the trustworthy seniors plugged along to create so that their company might go down in history. As spring approached, and the task had been completed, we began to look back over the days behind us; for the Junior Prom had awakened us to the fact that our last year on the range was slipping by like grcased-lightning.” The arrival of spring did not raise our spirits to vibrant elevations as in the days when we had been early settlers.” We realized that we were soon to become the Vanishing Americans” of the West Orange Mesa with only far away memories of our happy carefree days of youth. Then one evening the soft music of the Senior Farewell filled the air as we took leave of our friends and advisers. Slowly the subdued Thundering Herd” retraced those steps of three years before, venturing forth into the world with knowledge and experience behind them. —Thelma Neulin I axe One Hundred Vifty-eixbl Round-Up Time It was round-up time at West Orange Ranch, and the cowboys were corralling all the BULLS and SAVAGE steers. Since the farmhands were occupied and busy, Barbara Jackson, a guest at the ranch, kindly offered to ride to town on her DOTY old horse for the COOKE in order to get some HAGUES and a PECK of potatoes for dinner. She was a WISE business woman and, therefore, purchased the food for a good PRICE; but she was disgusted when she received her change back in NICHOLSON dimes. After she was DUNN shopping, she hit the trail back to the ranch. On the way home she saw a BIRD that looked like a EACONE hovering over the prairie. Later a FOX, chased by a WOLF, ran right BEYER. And so you see just how wild the country was in those days. But now LETTS return to the ranch, where we shall find Foreman Russ Thompson raising CAINE because he wanted to KOPP the prize at the county fair with his prize pig, which has just given birth to QUINNs. He took off his CAPEN angrily threw it on the floor. Fve made too many BETZ that I could win first prize to draw out now,” he MOWELLed, waking up Jean Roberts, who was NODING on the DAVENPORT. You GOWARD!” she cried. ”How dare you yell at me!” If you weren’t such a LACEY girl, you wouldn’t be sleeping at this time of day,” he rebuked her. The argument might have continued; but Jean jumped up, crying, The cook is letting the dinner BYRNE,” and ran to the kitchen. Russ heard a crash; he, too, hurrying to the kitchen found that the cook in his excitement had broken a plate. We ARNOT hiring you to break dishes,” shouted Russ. Heaven KNOWLES what’s getting into you. Well, don’t stand there! Get the BRUHN and sweep it up.” Just then Barbara came riding over the HILL and up to the ranch house. Jean opened the door. O’HARE you arc. Dinner’s ready. Come in and WALSH your hands and face.” You’d better do what she says if you don’t WANNEMACHER angry,” Russ warned as moodily, Barbara was about to turn toward the stable. You’re LAYTON you know it,” Jean continued as they sat down to eat. Russ, give Barbara a KUPFERER coffee,” Jean then commanded. I forgot to put any on the table. I get so nervous at round-up time.” —Raymond Kidd Paw One Unwind Fifty-nine Life on the Range West-O-Ranch .... Big boss man , . , Sheriff—(I. Ketchum) Cow punchers . Dogies ..... Yearlings .... Steers for market Meditative cows . Red Skins ..... Bronco busters . Coyotes ..... Lone prairie .... Corral ..... Hoosegow ... The strays ..... Rodeo ..... Gun battles .... Branding time .... Last round-up .... Food trough . Chow time ( Come and get it! ) Barn dance (the big hop) Lariats ..... 10 gallon hats I ? pint hats .... Gulch Stage Washout Road .... Cattle cars .... One horse shays . Poker face .... Trigger..................... Slim ...... Handsome . Shorty ..... Broncho Bill . Butch........................ Banjo Ike ..... Stocky ...................... Curly....................... Quceny ..... Cooky ..... Slicker ..... Windy ..... . . . West Orange High School Mr. Reimherr . . . . . . Mr. Bender Teachers . . . . . . Sophomores . . . . . . . Juniors Seniors Gum chcwers Hunkers ( Is may face red! ) . . . . . Football team . . . . Football Opponents Athletic field (where the coyotes howl) . . . . . . Gymnasium . . . ♦ . Detention room . . . . . Dctcntioners” . . . . . . Assembly . . . . . . . Debates . . . . . First day of school . . . . . . Graduation . . . . . . Cafeteria . . . . . . Lunch time . . . . . Junior prom Books (used for roping an education) . . . . . . . Stetsons . . . . . . . Calottes . . . . . . Bus No. 126 . . . . . Northficld Road . . . . . . School buses 192S relics (automobiles?) owned by seniors . . . . . . Mr. Kilian . Mr. Terwilliger (quick with his puns) . . . . . Mr. Eastwood . . . . . Mr. Lawrence . . . . . . Mr. Sloan . . . . . Mr. Callard . . . . . . Mr. Evans . . . . . Mr. Butterfield . . . . . . Mr. Ashley . . . . . . Mr. Rankin . . . . . . Miss Drew . . . . . . Miss Decker . . . . . . Mr. Thomas Miss Bliss (always rushing around) —Ruth Clochessv Page Otic Hundred Sixty News Item A News Item from the Herald Tribune, May 10, 195 8 While rummaging in the attic last month, Mrs. Astor Van Rensclaer Vanderbilt, nee Miss Barbara Jackson of the West Orange and Wellfleet Jacksons, uncovered in a trunkful of old clothes a dusty, cracked volume—its pages smeared with autographs. Shaking off the dust, she carried it to a window. Imagine my surprise, she laughed, when I discovered it to be the ’38 Year Book of West Orange High School. 1 hadn’t seen it for years. That evening at one of her famous before-the-theatre dinners, Mrs. Vanderbilt handed the book casually to an old classmate, Miss Charlotte Bailey, who soon had the other guests so engrossed, too, that in order to get a look at it some even missed the first act of Cold-Blooded, brilliant Ruth Engeman’s current success at the Maxine Elliot Theatre. James Stephens, ace reporter for the Times, who with his wife Jeanne Hogan, arc frequent guests at the Vanderbilts, rushed over to me tremendously excited. It’s a scoop. he cried; society woman finds old book filled with signatures of people now prominent all over the world. Zowie! With that he wiped his brow. Ever on the alert for novel attractions in the publishing world, Mr. Robert Brady, head of the Brady Better Books Corporation, added calmly, I think I have an idea. Hurriedly lie sought out M. A. Dudley, author of the best seller Ovcrbrook. Seated on a blue velvet Louis Quinze sofa, for half an hour they talked, as isolated as if they had been on a raft in the Pacific. Moreover, even at the theatre they scribbled to each other on programs, at times exchanging astonished glances. Miss Dudley once protested, But that’s too soon! It will take me perfect ages to get an inspiration! Nonsense,” Brady scoffed; you aren’t going to let the idea cool, are you? Listen, I haven’t been in this business for twenty years for nothing; I know what will inspire you. We’ll settle for a hundred thousand? More scribbling; no more clews. A month has passed. Today Mr. Brady sent for me. Do you remember the year book Mrs. Vanderbilt found? he asked. I nodded. I must say it represented an unusual set of graduates. Have you ever heard of so many celebrities from one class? Just listen to this list: Hans and Ernest Keitel, experts on Nazi affairs, who ran into a little trouble with Hitler recently; Jack Williams, Broadway producer of 'Tip-Top' and 'Rah-Rah-Rah; Ruth Clochessy, the lyric Pd%r Oar HnnJrfid Sixfy-OHc soprano who sang at the White House a few days ago; cigar-toting United States Senator Harry Doty; Donald Simpson, Philharmonic French hornist, and his wife Doris Heick, who have popularized horn-flute duets; Leonard Marks, Jr., ambassador to the Court of St. James; Charlotte Meier, winner of the amateur golf title; Fred Gerstner, racing record-holder at Daytona, especially noted for turning a corner at 15 0 miles a minute; Grcacian Ospenson, Vogue’s fashion editor; Allen brewer, noted commercial artist; Russell Bruhn, Davis Cup finalist; Joan Mathiasen, communist agitator; Fred Cooke, world light-weight champion; Evelyn Britton, singer with Bill Reinhart’s orchestra at the Versailles; Russell Thompson, eminent Washington economist; June Hofstead, Olympic swimmer; and—!” With a slight shrug, he settled into his chair. Sounds like a 'Who’s Who,’ doesn’t it? That’s what I thought, so I persuaded Mary Alice Dudley to get up a book, a sort of collection of biographies, which will interest the public. Here, take a look at that.” He leaned over to shove a typewritten pile toward me. Settled comfortably in an enveloping leather armchair of Mr. Brady’s handsome rust and green private office, decorated by Helen Hamilton of Sloane’s, I read for several minutes. The warm afternoon sun lazily patterned the carpet in geometric designs. A distant, monotonous typing set the publisher to dozing. Brrrr-ing! . . . Bang!” The sudden bell had frightened me, but the report turned by heart over. 1 pictured Arthur Caine’s, in the next office, murdering his secretary Alma Barnett; but the bell somehow didn’t fit into the picture—and Miss Barnett, I knew, was too good a secretary for anyone to want to shoot. Besides, screams generally precede murders; but there had been no scream only my own muffled cry. Finally, trembling, I turned toward the door—and with a sigh of relief confronted that debonair play-boy, that chivalrous man-about-town, that acme of politeness—William I.yle Bull, Jr. Esquire. Hello, folks,” he grinned. Ed Stierle and his chauffeur are waiting for me down- stairs; we have a luncheon date at Wall Street with Charles Stoner and James Stillwell. Anyway I just came to tell you that we’re digging up a little supper party tonight. Can you come? I haven’t seen Kay Stinson yet because she’s been modeling all morning for 'Vogue;' but I telephoned to Margaret Upham at her Long Island estate, and she and Janet Smith are coming in with Bill Gucrry after Bill’s polo match. Say, can you get hold of Marcie Weber?” Sorry,” I said, but she and Thelma Neulin left for Europe yesterday to make a survey of rural conditions in the Alps. You can count me out too; I have work to do.” ”Oh, no one works nowadays. It’s passe. Just look at Bob here!” Bill turned around with a sweeping gesture. At the same instant, while murmuring, Good-bye, I’ll tell you tomorrow what I think of it,” I deftly gathered up the papers and fled. From then until now I have been reading steadily—every word increasing my interest. There was the thrilling story of Jean Robert’s experiments with radium, and Page Otic Un nJrcd Sixty-two of Shirley Plume’s flying the Atlantic in her super tri-motor monoplane; there was the mention of Richard Lyman, drama critic for the New York Times; Mrs. Louis Falcone (Doris Winkclman), one of America’s ten best dressed women; Martin Beyer, who made a fortune selling old automobile parts, and his bodyguard, Armand Ferrara; Roxy Sclitto and Eleanor Pclose, Rockettes; Oliver Letts, the radio comedian; and Jean Butterfield, Saks Fifth Avenue’s Paris buyer, who has been dashing about Europe with the Western oil-magnate, James Laing. And now the afternoon has waned; lights have flashed on; supper time has come and gone; and still I am reading. How concise are Miss Dudley’s descriptions! How clear and vivid, her language, such as, when she writes, In a svelte, modern apartment overlooking Central Park, I found the world famous big-game hunter and popular lecturer, Walter Grub, talking to his biographer, Ray Kidd. Zebra upholstered arm- chairs squatted next to the severe fireplace. A mirror covered an entire left wall; on the right was a jungle mural with monkeys chattering and flamingos hunting fish. Numerous South African ashtrays waited on side tables; crude native figures strutted atop the bookcase. As 1 entered, a lion skin, complete with tail, tripped me. 1 lost my balance, then my poise, but recovered both in time to meet the distinguished sportsman.” And as 1 still read on, munching a sandwich, I marvel at the thrilling experiences described, at anecdote after anecdote, all of them stories of success. Just at random, take this for example. After his sensational fifty yard run for a touchdown at the Colgate-Cornell game, Lou Falcone was being rubbed down in the locker room when an excited man thrust his way into the steaming place. 'Sign here,’ ” he commanded Falcone, handing him a printed sheet. Lou, thinking him only another autograph hound, wrote his name. Snatching the paper away, and slapping him vigorously on the back, talented scout John Nevins shouted, ‘Congratulations!’ You are now under contract to Warren Wells of Expensive Films, Limited, Hollywood’s biggest movie company. In six months Mr. Wells will make you—its newest find—the sensation of America.’ ” This prophecy outdid itself. Today Falcone is the greatest box-office attraction since Clark Gable. Mist is rolling in from the sea, making the world unreal, a dream. Garbage men are banging down the street as if it were noon instead of midnight. Reluctantly 1 have laid aside the last paper and rested my head on my hand. With closed eyes, I have been concentrating. What do I think of the book? Mr. Brady, now f am ready to give you my verdict—another success is on your hands.” —Dorothy Bauer Paxe Otic HiinJrcJ Sixty-three 1. Don’t work too hard. 2. Music, please. 3. Ah, that sea breeze. 4. Growing pains. 5. Think so?” 6. Hey, which way is the game? 7. School’s not hard on them! 8. He learned this lesson well. 9. What a change the years have wrought. Which way, please? One down! Take that! Pjrc Otic Hundred Sixty-four Page One HiinJrcJ Sixty-fire Ranch Ditties “Whoopee, Ti, Yi, Yo” As I was asittin’ one morn’ in assembly, I heard Mr. Reimherr in discourse so long— His head was throwed back, and his bell was aclangin’. And in a grave voice he was singing this song: Chorus: Whoopee ti, yi, yo, if you get any red marks, It’s your misfortune and none of my own. Time’s gettin’ short; the roundup’s acomin’, You’d better get busy or your fate you’ll bemoan! Some of you fellows come here just for pleasure, But that’s where you get it most awfully wrong. You have no idea of the trouble you give us, For we’ve got to guide you and drive you along. It’s early in June that we roundup the seniors; We mark ’em, and grade ’em, and prick their conceit; We give them a send-off—a big celebration, From then on they’ll have to stand on their own feet. And after the roundup, when the ’shootin’ is over, And all of you know the fate that is yours. Just give us a thought—who so long with you struggled— And think of the high school when far from its doors! ’ —Ruth Ci ochfssy “Home on the Range” O give me a school where no homework’s a rule, And chemistry’s nothing but play; Where seldom is heard a single French word, And the pupils have fun all the day. Chorus: School, school in a dream, Where chemistry’s nothing but play; Where seldom is heard a single French word. And the pupils have fun all the day. Where offenders set free—no detention there’ll be. Where we never have to write themes; But no. I’d not change, the West Orange Range For thousands of new fangled schemes. Chorus: Yet how often at night when my lamp’s burning bright. And my homework has yet to be done, Have I sat there quite dazed, completely amazed That I ever thought school so much fun. Chorus: —Shirley Plumi PjRe One HittiJreJ Sixty-six The Last Fling Twas late evening. A strong north wind drove sharp rain through the evergreens, making them glisten coldly as the light beams pierced the branches. In sharp contrast to this bitter loneliness outside was the warm joviality in the gymnasium. In a temporary corral, the orchestra members, dressed as cowboys, were vigorously strumming their guitars; huge logs (even though electric) were burning gaily, permeating the room with a soft, warm light. Hanging here and there from pegs on the walls were pieces of harness and discarded saddles, and from the ceiling, two great wagon wheels, illuminating the whole room. Standing invitingly in various corners and parts of the room were rustic benches. The atmosphere was so western that one could almost hear the coyotes howling at the pale moon, and the cold prairie winds rattling the sage brush. As the music ceased, the shag-ers divided, preparing for a specialty. Harry Doty, president of the class of '38, walked into the midst of the now hushed crowd. Cowboys and cowgirls, he said, parting is such sweet sorrow that we do not mind greatly or lament loudly that we are parting soon. However, as a token of our friendship and appreciation for your cooperation in making our senior projects a success, we arc leaving you the following articles which we have held dear. With a flourish he unrolled the gilt edged scroll and read: First, we are leaving several carloads of thanks to Miss Hilson with instructions that she may keep the cars when the thanks are used up. To the class of '39, we give the West O’Ranch and wish the juniors as pleasant a stay on it as we have had. For Mr. Strong we leave several maxim silencers for use on the many motor- cycles that put-put-put-bang outside his office window. For those who dislike poetry we have left ear muffs; and for those who like it, front seats for special use in bunk 315. We give the keys of Charlotte Meier’s car to Lois (if Charlotte hasn’t hidden them in some obscure coyote’s hole.) 'Missy’ Howell’s beer jacket is for Dorothy Proft because it is much easier to read India ink print than pink and blue embroidery. For Simon Frank, we leave Don MacEntee’s stature so that Simon will know how the other half lives. Barbara Jackson’s serene composure is left for Carlita Alford who simply must be a little bit dignified as a senior. For 'Bud' Kingman, the equestrian, we have reserved Allen Brewer’s ability to draw as well as ride horses. Pa,iff Our llutiJrnl Sixty ’Jinny' Mulier leaves a little fuzz from her angora sweaters to Virginia Rirwin so that Virginia can have lots more angora sweaters. Richard Lyman leaves his aces—all of them—to a junior boy who wants to be an ace in ’39’s senior play. A few of Thelma Nuelin’s 95 s are for any adventurous soul who attempts to carry ’solid' and 'ehem' his senior year. A juicy, red, big apple (no worm in it) is for Mrs. Mueller who would rather eat than do one. Russell Bruhn refuses to buy any more film, but he has consented to leave his camera to Leon Fink who is enthusiastically inclined in that direction. Jean Roberts passes her wink to 'Liz’ Meyers who has a twinkle in her eyes, but no wink. For Terry Me Guirk, Bob Brady leaves his pull. You'll need it, Terry, to keep out of trouble. Ken Baldwin is to become the proud possessor of Walter Mueller's sail boat, which will presently be transported from Lake Mohawk to Fayson. Ruth Engeman and Evelyn Britton leave their secret of success in friendship— together we stand; divided we fall—to Betty Eunson and Suzanne Haviland. I guess it's not a secret any more. For Miss Manley, Doris Heick leaves Betty Baker to take attendance in sixth period study. The extensive French vocabulary of Mary Van Veen is left to Mildred Stern who might need it in case there is another Paris Exposition. Miss Weissenborn’s ’Little Bolshevik’ leaves her radical views to any rebellious junior who dislikes grammar. Lush, I mean Walter Grub, leaves his butler’s gait to John Waldeck who looks as though he could 'buttle’ very well. For 'Marg’ Gillct, Grace Anderson leaves her giggle which is in a different key from 'Margy’s. Since Shirley Lewis has her Johnny, she has consented to leave ’Oily’ to 'GIo’ Holmes. Helen Hamilton leaves several of her numerous bracelets to Claire Peterson whose extended arm should have adornment. So that Miss Allen will feel at ease, Warren Wells has given Walter Menzel his subscription to the Daily to read in French Class. Johnny Nevins gives his deep voice to soprano toned Russell Stauffer. Never mind, Russell, you’ll get there. Mary Martelli leaves her well used typewriter to Barbara Watt who will probably use it some more next year. Because it’s ’sissyish, ’Bruddy’ Stierle is willing to give his blonde curly hair to any junior girl who can survive the rush. Bill Fox’s tackling ability is handed down to brother Jackie who shows promise of carrying the family name to supreme heights. Go to it, Jackie! Paw One 11 a nil nil Sixty-ei hl Ruth Clochcssy leaves her ability to interpret Virgil excellently to the struggling Cicero students. Tony Massucci leaves his basketball uniform to Bill Behrle who’s got what it takes. Bill Reinhart leaves his ide3 of using table covers and blankets for jackets to anyone who can ’snitch’ his mother’s plaid table cloth or lap robe. Doris Winklemann leaves her looks, personality, and what not to anyone who will use them to her best advantage as ’Winkie’ has. Ruth Engeman leaves her ability to write poetry to many of the silent lovers in the junior class, particularly Thelma Swenson. Johnny Brennan leaves his ability to copy homework to Harry Cahill. James Keenan leaves his blush to any of the juniors who happen to have Mr. Thomas for English next year, especially Chuck Popkin. Hazel Beamcr leaves her reserved energy to Gert Kingdon who’ll surely need it before she leaves school. Al Fowler leaves his money matters to Phil Pendcrgast who is following readily in his footsteps. Albert Harrington leaves his satorial excellence to John Voorhees whose stock of bright colored socks and checked jackets may need replenishing. Jane Leavitt’s steady hand in 'chcm lab’ is for a scientifically minded junior who might otherwise blow up 306. Walter Layton leaves his bright red tie to Ned Stehl as a delicate contrast to those fascinating collars. Dick Gallagher leaves his drums to Dan Simon to keep the band rhythm steady. Russell Thompson leaves his long legs to Scotty Gallagher so he can get a new slant on life. Donna Bailey leaves her big, brown eyes to Dorothy Stevens for the sake of variety—the spice of life. Ted Marks’ ministerial voice is for Phillip Falctto—to assure the Spanish Club of an eloquent mouthpiece. Captain Applejack’s pirates leave the cutlasses to Miss Bedell so that she can efficiently protect the window shades. Dorothy Schmidt regretfully parts with her loquacity as a reinforcement for Dorothy Michel. Jean Burgess leaves her desire to referee a senior basketball game to Mary Linden who likes to rule supreme. Alma Barnett leaves her secretarial position to Jean Wilson, who is a natural successor. Lou Falcone leaves his personality, popularity, and athletic record to Terry McGuirk, an ardent admirer. Rerolling the scroll, Harry presented it to Edgar Phinncy, as John Waldeck rushed into the center shouting, ’’Let’s give three cheers for the class of ’38;” and amidst the ‘Rah! Rah! Rah!’ of the crowd, the orchestra blared forth with ’’Thanks A Million.” Shirley Plume Paj(f Our Hundred Si -nitie The Ideal Senior Boy Read, senior boys, this little tale, By the senior girls, of the perfect male. Me will have a car, and lots of money. And a disposition that’s always sunny. Me will dance as well as Eugene Reed; And a ready smile like Jimmy’s he’ll need, A sense of humor rivalling Ted’s, And a courteous manner equal to Fred’s. Mis clothes will be modelled after Esquire, And look like those of Fred Cooke's attire. As tall as Russell Thompson he’ll be; And like Ernie from worry he’ll always be free. His head will be crowned with Bill Guerry’s dark curls; And he’ll boast of Bruhn’s manner and drag with the girls. He will have Bob Brady’s platform poise. And Jack Williams’ pep—without his noise. He’ll possess John Nevins’ sonorous voice. Buddy Mecke’s dark eyes are the senior girls’ choice. In all kinds of sports, like Lou, he will shine; And like Hans he’ll appreciate music that’s fine. Oh, one date with this boy would make us unable To get ever again a thrill from Clark Gable. —by Senior Girls The Ideal Senior Girl Listen, girls, and prepare to hear What girl, senior boys think is ’’tops” this year. She is medium tall and graceful and fair Like a Grecian goddess with dark auburn hair. She has eyes like Ruth Kupferer’s lustrous eyes, And is just exactly Jean Hill’s size. She dresses with taste as Shirley Lewis dresses, And her halo of curls copies Donna Jane’s tresses. Like Marceline Weber she is always gay, And she has Gracie’s sparkle and cute little way.” She is kind and considerate like Miriam White, And like Shirley Smith she is always polite. She dances as well as Peg Ospenson dances. And Fitzy’s white teeth her gay smile enhances. With Barbara Jackson’s slow Southern drawl, And Mary Alice’s poise she wins us all. Ruth Clochessy’s varied interests make her A pleasing converser wherever we take her. This, then, is the girl who can make senior boys Neglect all their studies and think of their joys. —by Senior Boys —Janet Smith Pa fir Otic II mill ml Sf truly page One Hundred Seventy-om And So • • • Good Bye We have worked on our senior class book; And our tears have fallen as the rains. We have torn out our hair in handfuls, And for cleverness have racked our brains. The theme of our year book is ranch life And all that pertains to the West. And we’ve tried to put into this Annual All those things that you’ve here liked the best. We have snap shots with apropos captions And portraits of each in the class; All our clubs are herein represented In pictures with members en masse. We’ve a history, a will, and some poems Filled with humor and many a pun; But if what we have said should offend you. Remember it’s all just in fun. You’ve the fruit of our labors before you; We hope it has brought you good cheer. And may this book never cease to remind you Of all the good times you had here. —Janet Smith Page One Hundred Sfienty-tWO Market Prices GOOD WISHES OF A FRIEND Page One Hundred Seventy-four Best Wishes to The Class of 1938 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WEST ORANGE MEMBER OF FEDERAI. DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Page One Hundred Seventy-five Phone ORangc 3-794K THE SAVAGE SCHOOL PAUL’S will move on July 1, 1938 to its larger, modern, fireproof Confectionery Store NEW BUILDING at 4 34 Wot I Hili Street, New York, N. Y. MANUFACTURERS OF convenient to all transit linn HIGH GRADE ICE CREAM and CANDIES • The school offers an accredited three year course preparing high school graduates to be teachers of recreation, health and physical education. Club i, Chutr bet. Parties Supplied at Short Notice ESTABLISHED 49 YEARS 16 MAIN STREET WEST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Catalog upon request — Employment Bureau fur students and gr ad nates Address until July 1, 1938: 308 WEST 59th STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. BOROUGH HALL DIVISION COLLEGE of ARTS and SCIENCES Day and Evening courses leading to B.S. Preparation for teaching academic courses in High School, and preparation for Law, Optometry. Podiatry, Veterinary, etc. Summer Session: May 31 and July 5. Fall Term: September 15. SCHOOL of LAW Three-year day or four-year evening course leading to degree LL.B. Post-graduate course leading to degree J.S.D. or LL.M. Summer Session: June 20. Fall Term: September 19. SCHOOL of COMMERCE Day or Evening courses leading to degree B.B.A. or B.S. in Economics, for High School Teaching and in preparation for Law School and Certified Public Accountant exami- nations. Summer Session: June 6. Fall Term: September 19. COLLECE of PHARMACY Day course leading to degree B.S. in preparation for Pharmacy, Medicine, Drug, Chemical and Biological fields. Fall Term: September 19. Registrar — 96 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone TRiangle 5-0150 Page One Hundred Seventy-six SECRETARIAL — STENOGRAPHIC Telephone MArker 3-9605 ACCOUNTANCY COURSES DRAKE THE H. A. GREENE COMPANY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL • of the ORANGES SPORTING GOODS CAMP OUTFITTERS • W. C. Cope, President H. B. Lloyd, Director Baseball, Go , Tennis Sitl)j)lies Special Discount to West Orange H. S. Students • OR. 3-405 8 86 HALSEY STREET NEWARK, N. J. ALAN-SHIMAN, Inc. Telephone ORange 4-4900 113 MONROE STREET ALDERNEY DAIRY NEWARK, N. J. CO. • The Milk With The Deep Cream Line Manufacturers of • West Orange Senior Jewelry 20 MAIN STREET ORANGE, N. J. Page One Hundred Seventy-seven Compliments of BERNARD M. DEGNAN LUCIAN BEAUTY SALON Rial Estate and Insurance Valley Road Wot Orange, N. J. WEST ORANGE, N. J. Compliments of Compliments of SCHNEIDER’S HARDWARE J- J. R- 276 MAIN STREET WEST ORANGE Established 1811 Friendship, Enlightenment, Service; the greatest of these is Service. R. C. WILLIAMS CO., Inc. • in porters, Ex pm fers, Manufacturers West Orange Women’s NEW YORK Club 77 All Members of PACE INSTITUTE Cultural-Occupational Courses The Class of 1938 WE EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES The diploma programs of day school and evening school study (all accredited by the New York State Education Department), include the following: FOR THEIR FUTURE SUCCESS ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTANCY PRACTICE (C.P.A.) CREDIT SCIENCE ADVERTISING AND MARKETING SELLING AND MARKETING SECRETARIAL PRACTICE ADVANCED SHORTHAND HACKER HACKER Architects SHORTHAND REPORTING (C.S.R.) A Junior or Senior high school student may make tentative reservation of class place to be available after high school graduation (no obligation) and be placed on mailing list of The Pace Student—official magazine of Pace Institute. A copy of the General Bulletin and occupational booklets will be sent upon request. FORT LEE, NEW JERSEY PACE INSTITUTE 223 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. Page One Hundred Seventy-eight Telephone ORange 3-0165 C. G. Van BUSKIRK FUNERAL DIRECTOR 13 Northfield Avenue West Orange, New Jersey Telephone ORange 3-4700 Courter Sherwood COAL — OIL MASON MATERIALS 59 Main Street West Orange, N. J. ORange 3-6980 ORange 4-4311 Quality and Service Guaranteed Established 1898 BAUER BROS., Inc. Modern Plumbing 3nd Heating Roofing 3nd Sheet Metal Work Henry Bauer, Pres. 43 FREEMAN STREET A. Fred Bauer, Sec'y-Treas. West Orange, N. J. Telephone ORange 3-8 5 71 E. Vanderhoof Sons DE LUXE BUSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 10 Wilfred Street West Orange, N. J. 5 8 Years’ Continuous Service HENRY BECKER SON, Inc. Exclusively” GRADE A” DAIRY PRODUCTS Telephones: CA Id well 6-2000 Farms and Main Office ORange 3-1000 at Roseland. N. J. UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK ANNOUNCES DEGREE PROGRAMS FOR 1938-39 ARTS AND SCIENCES Curriculum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Art� .. Curriculum in Arts and Law leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Law degrees. PRE-PROFESSIONAL COURSES Law, Medicine, Dentistry BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Curriculum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Curriculum in Business Administration and Law leading to the Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Laws degrees. SECRETARIAL CURRICULA LAW Curriculum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws, a three-year course. COURSES leading to the Master of Laws degree The first-year and second-year courses in Arts and Sciences and in Business Administration are conducted in co-operation with New York University during the year 1938-39. The next session will begin in September. All classes in the University arc conducted in both day and evening sessions and are open to men and women students. For bulletins and further information telephone Mitchell 2-8410, or write to the REGISTRAR of the School in which you are interested. University of Newark 40 Rector Street Newark, N. J. Page One Hundred Seventy-nine UPSALA COLLEGE Approved by Middle States Association of Colleges SUMMER SESSION — JUNE 23 - JULY 29 Regular Semester Courses in Arts and Sciences, as well as Teacher Training for Secondary Schools SCHOOL YEAR 1938 - 1939 BEGINS SEPTEMBER 12 Telephone OR. 3-1200 Scholarships Write for Information Phone ORange -4-3749 JOHN SCHROLL Florist CUT FLOWERS BEDDING PLANTS Direct from Greenhouses 27 5 Northfield Avenue West Orange, N. J. Com pi intent s of The Weatherhead Funeral Home In the Center of the Oranges Phone OR. 5-1648 Free Delivery FRANK’S MEAT MARKET 560 Valley Rd. W. Orange, N. J. Opposite Hazel Avenue Phone Livingston 6-0184 Prompt Deliveries JOS. THOMPSON SONS Grade A Dairy Products 243 E. Mt. Pleasant Avc. Livingston, N. J. ORange 3-1040 HIGHLAND PHARMACY A Drug Store since 1811 Oirr one million prescriptions piled. 536 Freeman St. Orange, N. J. Compliments of W. A. HUGGET Tel. OR. 3-5899 Residence Phone OR. 5-4011 R. W. CODEY COMPANY Printers and Stationers 243 Cleveland Street Orange, N. J. Tel. LI. 6-0 549 LIVINGSTON PHARMACY Wm. C. Mere, Reg. Pharm. Mt. Pleasant Ave. Livingston, N. J. CLASS OF 1924 Corn pi intents of C. A. MaeGEORGE ORANGE DAIRY CO. INC. PASTEURIZED MILK, CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone ORange 3-7143 5 59 Main Street Orange, N. J. Page One Hundred Eighty Phone OR. 3-2470 S. W. ALLEN ADDING MACHINES CALCULATORS TYPEWRITERS Mitchell and South Jefferson Sts. Phone ORangc 3-0074 Established 1883 GEO. R. BOYCE CO. Electrical Contractors RADIOS AND OIL BURNERS ALSO SERVICING GEO. H. REICHEY 322 Main Street, Orange, N. J. OR. 3-2700 BRICK CHURCH BUICK CO. • 6s McKinley avenue EAST ORANGE Compliments of A FRIEND Phone ORange 3-8936 LIBERTY MARKET ORANGE VALLEY PRESS, Inc. 3 11 Main St., Orange ELITE AND SOCIETY 3 1 So. Orange Ave., So. Orange PRINTING MODERNISTIC TYPOGRAPHY 169 Maplewood Ave., Maplewood • Com mission House 287 SCOTLAND ROAD 214 Miller Street, Newark ORANGE, N. J. SOMERSET IMPORTERS, Ltd. Swim and Play Every Day—Now Until September SPECIAL MEMBERSHIP RATES TO YOU • Take a Course on ’ HOW TO GET A JOB 9 ROCKEFELLER PLAZA Y. M. C. A. of the Oranges 129 Main St. Orange, N. J. NEW YORK Member Welfare Federation Page One Hundred Eighty-one CITY CLEANERS Cadillac - La Salle - Oldsmobile AND DYERS Wells Cadillac Corp. A Quality Cleaning Service We Know How” 25 VOSE AVENUE Eight Hours Service If Desired SOUTH ORANGE Call and Deliver Phone SOuth Orange 2-7070 52 1-523 FREEMAN STREET ORANGE, N. J. Phone OR-3-5313 KATHERINE KULLMAN Frederics Antiseptic Scalp Treatment Frederics Wireless Wave Expert Dress Making in All Its Branches ALLURE BEAUTY SALON EUR REMODELING Complete Beauty Sendee Tel. OR-3-08 3 3 27 3 Lincoln Avc., Orange ORangc 4-6131 83 Mam Street Orange, N. J. Orange 4-9864 THE HEARTHSTONE Rosenberg’s Lining Store 331 Valley Road Silks, Woolens, Cotton Goods 3 Doors South of Northficld Road Hemstitching, Plcafings and Buttons West Orange, N. J. 202-204 Main Street Orange, N. J. Gifts, Circulating Library, Cards Phone OR. 4-2921 for Free Prompt Delivery ORangc I-1300 Valley Food Liquor Co. West Orange Motors, Inc. DELICATESSEN :: GROCERIES Authorized Lord Dealer 484 Valley Road West Orange, N. J. 8 3 Main Street West Orange, N. J. Phone OR. 4-3463 MELLINGER’S SUBURBAN BEAUTY SHOPPE MEAT MARKET Alyce J. Moriarty, Prop. 148 So. Valley Rd. West Orange, N. J. 110 Harrison Ave West Orange, N. J. Henry F. Schmidt Co. Telephone ORangc 3-8156 Office Equipment A. M. MATTHEWS Sporting Goods Stationery CO.. Inc. ♦ COAL, LUMBER, FUEL OIL 350 MAIN ST. ORANGE, N. J. 5 32 Freeman Street Orange, N. J. Page One Hundred Eighty- wo OR. 5-9521 COLLINSON’S GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION 44 Washington St. West Orange Compliments of JEAN CHISHOLM METZ HARDWARE STORE HARDWARE — PAINTS 106 Harrison Avenue West Orange, N. J. Phone ORange 4-2 544 PAUL’S MARKET 446 MAIN STREET WEST ORANGE OR. 4-4421 ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING JOSEPH ARIA 427 Main Street West Orange Faske Kupferer, Inc. • PRINTING - LITHOGRAPHING ENGRAVING - BINDING • 38 PARK PLACE NEW YORK Phone ORange 3-2243 ENGEL’S Department Store 239-241 Main Street Orange, N. J. Harrison Ave. Home Bakery 101 HARRISON AVE. WEST ORANGE JOSEPH H. FINK STATIONERY AND CONFECTIONERY 105 Harrison Avenue OR. 3-9521 TULLY’S DRUG STORE 298 Main Street West Orange Tel. ORange 8 549-W EAGLE BARBER SHOP Gerardo D. Allessio, Prop. 429 Main Street West Orange, N. J. ABBOTT-HOGAN, Inc. DRY CLEANING • 575 SCOTLAND ROAD ORANGE, N. J. Page One Hundred Eighty-three Phone ORange 3-0142 JOHN FRICKE FLOWERS 368 Main St. Orange, N. J. William Fairchild Plume CHARTERED LIFE UNDERWRITER • 150 Broadway New York Phone ORange 5-9507 ELKWOOD BEAUTY SALON Prosper Pironti, Mgr. The oldest and most reliable Beauty Salon in the Oranges 328 Main St., Cor. Essex Avenue, Orange, N. J. NEWELL N. SMITH (Established Sixty Years) Grain, Hay, Straw, Mill Feeds and Poultry Supplies, Dog Foods and Remedies, Insecticides Garden Tools Fertilizers 56 Main Street Cor. Lindsley Avenue West Orange, N. J. Phone ORange 3-1331 Phone ORange 4-3801 CHERIE HAIR DRESSING SALON Specialists in All Branch:s of Beauty Culture 596 Scotland Road Orange, N. J. Telephone ORange 3-2763 B. GROSSMAN CO. Shoes — Quality for the Entire Family 235 Main Street Orange, N. J. Compliments of WILLIAM GARTENBERG Compliments of WILLIAM F. WERNER Tel. OR. 3-3 346 ALYCE BEAUTY SALON Wireless Permanents and All Branches of Beauty Culture 339 Valley Road West Orange Phone OR. 3-0984 A. K. Gronski, Props. DELICATESSEN Good Things To Eat at Reasonable Prices 84 Harrison Ave. West Orange, N. J. Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Senior Class From The High School P. T. A. RIDER COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREES IN COMMERCE AND IN EDUCATION Founded 1865 Trenton, N. J. Page One Hundred Eight y-fo c Royal Pure Food Market Corner Watson Avc. and Chestnut St., W. Orange ’’Where Belter Foods Cot! Leu Phone ORange 3-6781 ALBERT VOSS 21 VOSE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. Kossmann’s Market Prime Meats - Fruits and Vegetables ORange 4-1519 Free Delivery 286 MAIN STREET WEST ORANGE FREEMAN HARRISON REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE LIVINGSTON, N. J. Established 1888 Highland Coal Co., Inc. COAL - FUEL OIL - COKE Office 456 So. Jefferson St. Orange, N. J. Phone ORange 3-0119 ORange 3-1426 Collinson Fence Co., Inc. Fences of Wire, Iron, Wood 366 CRANE STREET ORANGE, N. J. Comp'intents of UNITED CIGAR STORE J70 MAIN STREET ORANGE, N. J. (at W. Orange Line) IRVINGTON TIMES, Inc. We Publish Three Newspaper Irvington Times, of Irvington West Essex News, of Livingston Verona Record, of Verona Make all checks payable to Charles W. Foley, Manager-Editor Keep in Touch With Your Classmates through the WEST ORANGE WEEKLY REVIEW Community Endorsed Special Graduation Outfits at the MORRIS SHOP 296 MAIN STREET ORANGE, N. J. G. HOCKENJOS CHOICE MEATS FRUITS and VEGETABLES 8 Plaza Place Livingston Center, N. J. Page One Hundred Eighty-pie «JkBERKELEY IfSCHOOL Affiliate: Berkeley-Llewellyn School. Qraybar BUIg., 420 Lexington Ave., N. Y. (at Qrand Central Station). Ono and two-year secretarial courses lor high-school graduates and college women exclusively. Distinguished uni- versity faculty. Attractive roof-gardon studios. Effective placement service. For bulletin, address: DIRECTOR. 22 Prospect Street. East Orange. N. J. (ORange 3-1246) Best wishes to the Class of 19)8 front the following patrons am! patronesses of the ’3 8 Edition of the Wcst-O-Ranger: Mr. and Mrs. R. H. MacDonald Mr and Mrs. S. C. Williams Mr. and Mrs. James P. Stilwell Mrs. L. L'. Mathiascn Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Brawn Mr. P. Kupfcrer Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rinehart Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Knowles Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hogan Mr. and Mrs. James A. Fowler Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Fox Mr. and Mrs. William Dockery Mr. Harry Doty Mrs. R. E. Dudley Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Allen F. Brewer Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Bruhn Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brady Mr. Thomas F. McHugh, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Stephens Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Marks Mr. and Mrs. F. Walter Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Harvey V. Y. Delapena Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Conners Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Latim r Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Allgeier Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hcick Mr. and Mrs. William Gucrry Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. G ward Mr. and Mrs. William Lyle Bull Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Butterfield Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Howell Dr. and Mrs. William Keitel Mr, and Mrs. Milton Meier Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Schmidt Miss Dorothea Schmidt Guilders BUS cXf i NESS tEERS. Co L o ENAN LLECE • Buslne Administration. Accounting Shorthand. Secretarial Sciences Academy and Halsey Streets Newark, New Jersey Phone OR. 5-9577 GOLDBERG’S Sporting Goods Midget Radius - Tubes and Accessories - Luggage 222 Main St. Orange, N. J. OR. 3-5498 REGAN’S HARDWARE HOUSE FURNISHINGS — PLUMBING SUPPLIES — MOORE’S PAINTS 307 Main St. Orange, N. J. L. G. Balfour Company ATrnisoRO. Massachusetts CLASS RINGS — COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS — DIPLOMAS — CUPS MEDALS — TROPHIES Jeweler to the Senior and f unior Classes of West Orange High School RcprescHtathfc A. F. HUBER 97 Pasadena Place Hawthorne, N. J. Pagr One llinnlrt tl Eighty-six SINCE 1911 we have been doing Fine Printing THE 1938 WEST-O-RANGER is an example of our work Progress Publishing Co. PROGRESS SQUARE CALDWELL, N. J. Telephone: Caldwell 6-1000 The Staff of the 19} 8 Edition of the West-O-Rauger wish to thank the following people who were Boosters of the Advertising: Dan Kelly Russ Bruhn Gerry Me Closkcy Barbara Watt Viola Maas Margaret Upham Mae Collinsbn Marge Alford Bud Meckc Gene Leavitt Virginia Kirwin Doris Duryca Irene Licberich Thelma Neulin Florence Merwin Jean Latimer Marie Le Roy Jennie Ccmfora Gladys Burghardt Dorothy Dorcr John L. Williams Ted Marks E. Brewer, Jr. Bill Shercr Betty Sciunt . Edgar Anderson Ruth Harper John Brennan Marie Cande!mn Frances Morcsy Ray Millspaugh Marjorie Stoner Elsie Croncnbergcr Vera Reuter Barbara Jackson Thelma Swenson Anne Anderson Ruth Clochessy Nancy Sheridan Ruth Stef anelli Edna Me Closkcy Ruth Engcmen Janet Smith John Rapicann Mildred Bradley Gert Kingdcn Kitty Nicholson Janet Dc Camp Zelma Fund Peggy Arms Pit Scktberg Ginncy Muller June Hof stead Anne Me Mullen Eleanor Hirrschoff Betty Hill Bo Brady Missy Howell Rose Crann Ruth Roland Dot Seagrcu Bette Plume Mickey Me Guire Irma Bouton Dorothy Peterson Dot Hague Charlie Ingels Lucille Kennedy Helen Rae Hamilton Connie Ronss Alma Bat ail lc Norma Cro.ssman Paula Winkclmann Peggy Blake Betty Robinson Antoinette Catalanotti Isolde Byron Doc Savage Jack Philblad Louise Catalanc Betty Smith Dorothy Waldcck Jane Bradford Anne Scgarto Boh Johnston Edith Wcimcr Alma Barnett Shirley Smith Doris Dawson Ruth Halliday Marceline Weber Dorothy Schmitt Lois Keiper Dorothea Tune Janice Collins Catherine Torlucci Evelyn Guadagno Jean Burgess Bob Boynton Janet Skecpie Breaks Betty Thccsfeld Dorothy Betz Charles Bastedo Dorothy Crane Liz Meyers Harry Luth Marjorie Zahn Marsh Babson l ed Lucciola loan Mathiason Donna Bailey Helen Me NuJty Eleanor Pclosc Russel Lewis Yolanda Archilci Gladys Till Chris Estason Warren G. Wells Phylli� ; Crumky Jeanette Mac Kay Evelyn Olufs Mildred Frederick.! Stern Ben Yeager Charlotte Meier Doris Winkclmann |immy Stephens William Guerry Louis Z )ccola Jean Haring Betty R. Baker Alma Erickson Marge Gillctt Eugene C. Reed, Jr, Mary Alice Dudley Antoinette Ursilla Dorothy Nussbaum Doris Schreiter Ruth Kupfercr Shirley Hayward Miriam White Marion Bauer Ruth Till Alberta Schcrholz Annette Mac Kay Grace Anderson Doris Werner Ernst Keitel Catherine Stinson Dave Gibb Al Knowles Charles Stoner Bernice Lawless Peg Ospcmon Eugene W. Hanley Jean Wilson 11 Meline lanet G. Fitzgerald P«Kgy Coen Betty Me Laughlin Jean Hill Cart Louise Mac Quaidc Betty Mac Donald Pete Shirley Plume Rose Marie Biz arn Smitey Rita Bird Mary Nicholson Folia Ramsland Adelc Hackman Jackie Conkling Virginia Ncwkumct Willc Day Dorothy Fischer I holma Tallakscn Edith Allen Beverly Anderson Evelyn Kantzmann Fred Allgeier Fed Dunn Theresa Bangerc Roy C. Smith Leon Fink Ruth Foley Lois Ensminger Chris Infanti Hans Keitel Joyce Brady Ruth Capcn Thomas D Andrea Marjorie Kellegrew Albert Harrington Harry Doty Marie Linnoy Helen Wannemacher Artie Caine John Ncvins Kay Keller John Creed Mary Van Veen Florence Kent Jeanne Hogan Jean Trabold Anne Fcatherly Harry Connors Louise Donten Ruth Farncr Nancy Byrne Charlotte Bailey Sylvia Sossin Piigr One Hundred Ei%kty-etxht 1030 WE8T-0� R ANGER PRINTING BY PROGRESS PUBLISHING CO. CALDWELL. N. J. ENGRAVINGS BY PHOTOTYPE ENGRAVING CO- PHILADELPHIA. PA. COVERS BY NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA. BINDING BY BROWN-MCEWAN NEWARK, N. J. wS§m. mmiWm 'V fSSffii $S«tf’ e 1' P� Sili flm For Reference Not to be taken from this library pp« m ? r kSSt- vj m 188II KSsaSs SPM , :£v W� W§m$M i vv; i ShI