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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1939 volume:

Lwwesrom WN Q 5 E Q Q N13 M O U NT ' Ewen-:'.,., ' , - Q QR mn: mms: 1,511 g 75 x if 2: K K Sourn QOUNTAINEESERYATIONKX gum FARM K 6 'PCL Q R 'SSX Ap 225, QQ. QUE o u e olrt K O 1 3 Q fo 1894, X J s '1: G' ' -x- A usex counggou X0 A K?:i:':::':::f: Cq 4,- yfff 'M' - 4 5 W , r N nf . Q ' 'Q ,Z at M gocnsrvjne Q ' . ' ,xx c. UNYRY :Luo .L -A 4, LC A 3456 E ff- ,P . Xxx Q Qwo lvgsr v.. HIQH U Cnlfsokv s nuck.. -RES'-DEZ'l'l'NlL. SECTION a WYST I-A if 1771 N -,Zigi Y i O 'Wiz - ' S 'ull in - IST DWR Cl X 'ME L LAQKAWANA ram s.r1oA'D X Tomy , I- ' .1 - , -...4. -G ,uma Aw Q f ISK MO v 2 ' ,X-'X NON VERONA M Q El- Moon Q 5 5 U2 '?f2 1 1 .D 'Sy g .. 1 J N e: 2 -fm X! Jw 3 R 05 E .l ' sc .b N N fx JI .7-- x.1'fY 5-I 8 If J , A o , bg I A, :S Q1 f 9 , J we 4 J ' X -:X Q' fwgnki if Z AQ? lf? 1 I Q sr X 5 f 2 , 2 w A W ' J, 2 'WGN Q 750 ' ,r E l I LM? ff' PK Il? '7 ' '5' . E if fvg -Fm I .97 ml Eg ..- A 5 .119 2 .' ffm E ,ig W 5 f 4 2 3 ff 0 in -0 W N 'SJ E V ' 'Vv'.,.,,.rf2N-uJy W, , J - .L 091-NG fm WF ' ff X i 464523 1, vs mbgwgwyfzx fi? .A Qwqj Q . X maeanwmou ..-1, THE . .X I THE STUDENT ANNUAL--VOL. NINE WEST ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL 1939 ,ER PRESENTED BY THE SENIO WEST ORANGE, NEW jERS Tl o Youth Acrca the cheerloes slate at break o day The trrst tamt emrle ot suhhaht creeps and alowe Upoh the earth below He starts hrs Way A br T how day as throufgh the heav no T o qoo At rt uc tha world 5 abTa7o wrth streammq hqht The jreat alad day s at tts 1oyf us heraht The future Toome rvrth Herther oloubt o fear Hov hce that areat eterral tlame OH hraft Ts Youth' Tts how a shrrma star wh Se beams Wrll aurae tomorrow S World heTp rt try To hve Youth 5 tohdeet hopes aria sweetest dreams Ttlaht here amoha Us m Qur Towh may be Great meh who H make the themee tor hrstory TWORTS DAWbON ' W fx ,Q . - ' w 4 fab , T 5 1 ' I r 1 I I 1 1 , ' f V 1 I fini, 7 , , x, ' P rj ,i:. f , . . L ,PTT T T ' .1 t . 'TEV'-t HUC' tb xv v- H at vitk bw -1 Hmm f 1't ' .Loft rxrrq trrC VCTY A GCIIT Mm I Vliflo VUS VUQQT. C TT T J K i ' Y ' Y vw 1- 1 . t. rr t- V . v 'A T V A L 1 f , . N. C , , 1 f . , t , . 1 , , A , ff H 1 , T L .1 T Y u , , N Vf GRACE C. MOSES lECCOGNllTlION From the carefree, happy days of the primary grades to the never-to-be-forgotten hours of our Senior Year, you have been ever present with words of encouragement and cheer. You have helped those in need at every turn with no thought of reward other than 'someone else's happi- ness. You have become throughout the community a shining example of unselfish devotion towards the betterment of those about you. You have given unsparingly of vour time and genius to produce truly fine dramatic presentations that instill a feeling of profound pride in each Senior Class to think that they have had a hand, however small, in their making. You have, through these productions, become the patron saint of our annual, the very back' bone of its financial existence. You have been and always will be admired and loved by young and old for your helping kindness and ready wit. ln a humble tribute of grateful thanks we respectfully dedicate to you, Miss Moses, our annual in the sincere hope that we may repay a little of the happiness and joy you have brought each year. o X ,' Ou es in JE 1 KN xhose page 4 mem H141- out gy YDYXYXCJ .. d OUT Oties oi our XOW0 on ,BOB BOYNTON J ' 'i Q- 1 MQ' f 'I A 5. 5 Jw MM Q N-1-.M . l. MN 4 N I . ' . . D . A S' Q -.Arn ,,, rf -1 gi W J - '52'.:' eff 'Z-59? fx , v .' 4 , -- . 3 4 K. t A ' -5 , ' f. .ww 1,,. .X .A J N w'1K,Lv ,544--I-. 5 yi av nf 'lx 'l S is, ' '- A - ' ' -'.-, -q .u A S . 1.4 - ,e , ' .. gg'f'S'Q?LQ: ' J- 'q l - Y . Il , , 'xx Xl .-56--5 :,'. ,--' ' ,,,, ...sf J X ' 4. - 2' L e-. 'qs . sv'- 4 3 f' ,ff gf-.1-f'?i,,. .ffr W? rv,-s. -:J ..- 'A .av ,AFA 3 3+, 'd fi Y 3249? X 'I' I 'if WHNYQ Page 5 if .--?.f--.-1...--.. 1 iff' J 1 -,,,-I I V 1 A ' if ff u 1 If fl fl Mnlfa- ff 1' tw 5 A .. O 4 f W-. - ',.yn!. Y ...au Tir. J V I M rl 1 ' 1-1-1 1. ,ef L - .KV L- ' Q W 005 PERSONNEL 0 :lr .J-:HN VM ky WP f- Ni.. VIFQH' 3 ,.'V.., , X f. ,. K ,V A I I ,, ww: v., Q fw .RAE FW? I 1 i I X2 A1TZ? ' ? ', ' -2-1- ' - V - M - ' f' - g,, TT Q 4- .. -' .-g. A ., '1 lf.: F Q .pe ,iz H Q., ,Ziff 'iQ jjj 4' FN .. ' 4 A- I The Old Tow ,vb n Hall recently tor d fs-I-.qi f lBRl3bQ1l n own had stood for years as the mute representattve of the qenerattons who have made our town what lt IS Just as our school stands as the re-pre sentauve of the st d u ents who are tts heart and soul V i r N GW 69 SOLOMON C. STRONGvSuperintendent of West Orcznqe Schools, CI mon whose sympathetic under- standing of the problems of youth has commanded the respect ond admiration of ecxch one of us. Mr Taylor and Mr Reilmheirir' JESSE I. TAYLOR-Assist ant principal, quiet and understanding, a helpful quide who seeks to straighten out the troubles in which we too often find ourselves and cheerfully aives us needed advice. FREDERICK W. REIMHERR --Possessor of sound ad- vice and endless patience, a friend Whose Wisdom and counsel have led us all towards a broader and keener outlook on life A- our principal and quidinq hand. Page 9 Page 10 W Kelnhart S Arms J Collmson H Barry Mrs Gulnn F Wolff S Strong The lFl1V6 lhautes The source of all our educat1onal blessrngs Thr provrder of our beautrful burldmgs and eaulpment the selector of our faculty the court of last resort ln the deterrmnatlon of currrculum and the august body whrch fmally grants or wrthholds our drplomas thrs rs the Board of Educauon Nember smce l9l9 and perenmal Presrdent of the Board IQ Malor Herbert Barry soldrer and lawyer He 13 the gray man ln the gray sult Whom you see at the football games slldrng along the players bench lrke the famous Conme Mack V1cePres1dent Iesse G Collrnson 1S another long trme m mber who has devoted much tlme and labor to the work of the Board He however IS a rab1d rooter and s1del1ne Walker at the football games Mrs Chester Gumn who IS charrman of the teachers com m1ttee of tht Board has cons1stently devoted her trme to the mam tenance of the hrghest standards among the faculty Samuel DArms charrman of the commrttee on Course of Q udy vs respons1ble for the frne curnculum of courses 1n accord ance Wrth the most rnodern practlce Fred VVolff and hrs commlttee have entrre charge of the real estate of the school system and supervrse all questrons of burldmg repa1r plantlng and other necessmes relatmg to the upkeep of the physrcal plant of the system To these people We grve our thanks for the opportumtres that have made our hrgh school career so emoyable 0 1 . 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 . . - I ' - '3 . . 11 11 11 . . 11 I A - 1 . . 1 . 1 ' 1 A . . . - 1 1 . . 11 1 J 11 . . . . . rn , . . ' x - . 1 1 1 M S Heslm M F Taylor llhe Memory lldtngfers 0111 A tam1l1ar stamp1ng ground to all students 1 the ofhce the control tower ot the school ln the mlnds of many students 1t 1S the place to have the1r excusts scrut1n1zed and checked by the etf1c1ent staff or the place to get early excusal sl1ps alloW1ng them to take IH shows at Newark To those who come runn1ng 1n Just after the last bell blurt1ng out a auest1onable excuse 1t 1S a room ot rather unpleas ant memor1es a place 1n the m1nds ot the students To the ha b1tual offender a cha1r here IS a rem1nder of wa1t 1ng to be called on the carpet altar hav1ng been sent to the OlllC9 by one ot the teachers But to the stud1ous person a cha1r along the wall IS the place where one wa1ts nervously clutch1ng a college cata logue before be1ng ushered 1nto Mr Re1mherr s afhce to dec1de ones future educat1on We can truly call the othct the mecca ot the school for here teachers pup1ls parents and lnenas all come together tor reasons w1thout number Ms S Dafllels Q-X Mxss Damels Mxss Heshn W 'X Q Even the chairs along the wall of the ottice hold . . - .A MARGARET RUSBY New jersev College for Worren B S Household Arts FRANCES SIMSON Syracuse Unnerxity A B Mathematics MARSHALL SMITH Harvard University A B Columbia University M A History Economics Mathematics JESSE I TAYLOR Wesleyan Univer ity S Columbia University NIA Assist ant Principal Mathematics THELMA V ALLEN Oberlin College AB French WILLIAM S ASHLEY Colgate Um versity, A.B.: Columbia Univerpity. M,A.-- Sociology. MARY E. BEDELL. Trenton Normal- Librarian. EDNA I BENSON New York University B S Household Arts KATHERINE F BLISS Mt Holyoke College AB History LEIGH W BLUMER O hkosh State Teachers College B S Columbia Umvers ity M A English and History LLINOR BREISCH Bucknell University A B English JENNINGS BUTTERFIELD Cortland Conservatory Teachers Colle e New York City Music ROBERT C CALLARD Springfield University B P E Physical Education ALICE R DECKER New jersey College for Women B S Home Economics GEORGE M DREW Barnard College A B Engli h and Mathematics no 'S'- gf' ,Tho- nn.. EDMOND EASTWOOD--Rhode Island State College, B.S.: Columbia University, M,A.-Biology. MARGARET E. EATON-New York State Teachers' College, A.B.-Spanish. HAYDN EVANS. Grove City College. B.C.S,-Economics and Commercial. NORA C. EVANS, Rider College. B.C.S.- Commercial. MERLIN J. FINCH, Rutgers University. B. S.- -Manual Arts. RUTH E. GOODYEAR, Dickinson College, A.B.3 Columbia University, M.A.-English. MARGARET A. HANNES. Trinily Col- lege, A.B,: Cornell bnive:sit'1. HLA.- English and French. LOUISE HARLE, Southwestern State Teachers' College of Oklahoma, A,B.: Columbia University, M,A.: Lniversity of California. A,B.--English and Spanish. PAYE E KARNES Untvrr xt of Kansas New York UHIVCYSIKV MA Comnmrual CLIFFOPD C KII IAN Umverentv of Dubuoue A B Phvslograml 1 and Hxstory AI FRED C LAWRENCE New York State Teachers o e e B S Phyelta Edueatxon and Phvslograr hv GEORGE H LUSH Newark Teaeheri College Mechanical Drawing FREDA HERGT Mas anhueetts Sehool of Art Fme Art: IANE A HILSON Ohcrl n Colle e A B Columbia Unlvcrslty M A Englxh AGNES C HOFFMAN Unlvcrsltv f xtlns an A B ne 1 :utr u 1. Unnxcrsxtv of Pntt-.bu g M L Shorthand mtl Typing HENRY B HUSELTON La iycttc Cul e M S Phy us as 'ff am... Q-. vp- ANDREA MANLEY New jersey College for Women A B Rut ers Umversxty M A German VIOLETTE MCCLOSKEY Svraeuxc Unnerslty Columbla Umversxty M A English SAMUEI IVEYER Lebanon Valley Col lege AB Columbta Umverslty MA Mathematxce ALICE F MULLER Trenton State Teachers College BS Phyi1calEdu1.at1on DOROTHY NOCK Vasiar College A B New York Unxversxtv MA Latin DOROTHY NUSSBAUM State College Wabhmgton AB Phvsxography BEULAH PECKHAM Umvcrsnt of Mu SOUYI AB BS Columbia Umverslty M.A.-History. MARCUS G, RANKIN. Grove City College, A.B.-History. ERNEST T. DAVIDSON. Purflue Unl- versity, B,P.E.-History and Physiography. YN. fe-..., ARNER L TERWILLIGER Colgate Unix erslty B S Chemlstry ATWELL THOMAS Lafayette College A B Cornell Umverslty M A Engllsh THELMA O WEISSENBORN Allegheny College AB Engllsh Geometry ETHEL G WILSON West Vlrgmxa We leyan A B Columbla Umver tty M A Dean of Gtrls English LEON R SLOAN Dtekxnson College B S Unxversxty of Pennsylxama M S German Biology Geometry EARLE W BARNES Monmouth College B S Columbla UHIVEYSI y M A Mu IL HERBERT F BAEHR Newark St te Tcathcrs College B S NlCLll'll1lL3l Draw mg 't s 'Y 1' 6 'lava ply 10 ur- Top Rww: 1. Hold it! 2. Kill it! .l, Lmmk cu!! Frfolzics foil: the Miglat .414 ,--'- 7 .3 'av 'om Third Row: 1. We wuz robbed! Second ROW, 2. Gambling saarts ar horre 1' .I See by the paper-.. 3. Thomas takes a holiday. 2. Drm't shoot! 3. Man with hai. rage 16 UTUPHEH What a topsy turx ey day' lts hke w1ll ne r DG found The teachers rn a gay mood scattt red 95 s around They d ask a S1IHplG questton ther they d answer 1t as well VV'ed he tn class tor ust a wn le wh n B 7 would ao th e You ve no doubt all once felt the prlck ot Mrs Muller s w1t Today her humor larled h r and she dtdn t Joke a b1t M1ss Welssenborn forgot to scold Dan Stmon when he darea To come to class as usual wrth lessons unprepared And thouqh l lett the hk rary wrth cov r olt my book l qot no hve detenttons and l saw no dtrty look ln Lattn Class l eycn chewed the once tend na aum And saw that Mrs N ck had changed as all the rest had done M1ss Manly too was tn reverse tnstead t sktrt and 1acket She wore a tnlly ruttlecl dress creat rg au a ra ket Mtss Goodyear ambled slowly by Just qaz 'ta at the stars l then returned to lOl aulte sure that nere wculd le Qotne san ty rerncurnnq sttll but au ss what areeted me M1ss Drew wlth feet upon the desk a IICIQCIZIUQ ln hand Her penctl qayly tappmq Alexander s Raatlnte Band A greater shock awatted us 1D htstorf 208 M1ss Bllss asked not a queshon and she d1d not make us wart To hear the bad wews from the test we d had the day before lust th1s much took our breath away but more was yet m store Pour demaln were not the w rds M1ss Allen uttered hrst She stmply yelled out l-lt there krdsl Come tn and hear the worst Well enough s enou gh and we know hen wed never rea h ttrst base Unless we took the thlnq 1U hand and bucktd 1t lace to lace So to the olflce trooped we ktds to hnd our prtnctpal To see tt th1s were really true or Just a lot of bull But Mr Reunherr merely added to our areat surprlse By hstenrnq to the whole sad tale no tts no buts no whys Then qulckly he calrnea all our tears by saymq w1th a smrle You Ve been IH school for three long years and now at th1s last mrle Your teachers are Just atvtnq vent to heart telt JL1b1lOl1OI'1 To celebrate the tac that lune wtll brma your araduatlon CAROL BERGGREN 0 . 1 ' l l 'Q lf D 1 I . A . lwr 1 ,U ' M t - , Lt. e ff e L: ll. ' f e , ' ' ' ' . ' l N l Q , c , l ' . ,cf 1 l . o - 1 I , I 'I 1 C A L ' ' , . , i . A :ie c ,. A l , ' o l. 5 And when she said, Good Morning, she forgot and dropped her rs. , ' tl ,I 'z , . s l , Q l ' , , S.. , , ,. I I 1 X 7,7 , Y , , . o . f 1 - 'W ' f i 7 l , C l l LJ L 4 l - . , 1 rr' If ll ll il rl YYY Y I ' If I . A 5 ' v l 1 , , A , . ,, Af Page 18 Oscar Hoffman Ma re K rsch T me People s Colors-gamet and gold Flowers-red and yellow roses Motto- Wrth toll and perseverance Th1s year the Semor Class 1S very fortunate 1n havmg as therr pres1dent Oscar Hoffman Oscar who was V1C9pI'9SlC19I11 of hrs class as a Jumor stands h1gh on the honor roll He 1S noted for a great sense of humor and an 1n curable lean1ng toward arguments good natured of course The v1ce presrdent of the class 1S W1ll1Gm MGlhGS1US B111 has served before 1n an Ofl1ClGl capacrty he was secretary of the class of 1939 as a sophomore Noted for hrs ab1l1ty to handle a basketball B111 1S actrve not only 1n the school ath1et1cs but also m H1 Y He IS usually seen fold1ng or unfo1d1ng the flag rn the audr torlum Busy Mane Krrsch was the senlors cholce thrs year for secretary Mane has served offr c1a11y both 1n the class and 1n the Setult Club the g1r1s organ1zat1on She has been outstand mg for her honor average and her cheery sm1le Few 1ndeed have ever seen our secretary 1d1e And to complete the slate of Olf1C1G1S IS Don ald Fowler servrng competently as treasurer Don usually heard about and not heard from IS the tall blonde player seen cagmg baskets Own Choice on the basketball court with a devastating ire- guency. This year he also served as an Au- nual Editor in charge, naturally, of sports. But even such capable officers as these are in need now and then ot a word ot advice. For those of you who have not pierced the veil of inconspicuousness she draws about her guid- ance, our adviser is Miss Drew. lt is to her we drag our seemingly insurmountable difficulties and receive a speedy, easy solution. To Miss Drew, the Class of 1939 owes a sincere vote of thanks. ee MARGARET WILKINSON K 7 . Miss Drew D. Fowler W. Mathesius W. Ahr W, Mathesius R. Boynton M. Kirsch E. Phinney O, Hoffman t Page 19 Page NATHAN ABATO Nate The better part of valour is discretion. Noted tor: His tiny size Usually Seen: At Goldin's Secret Ambition: To be Scoutmaster ot Troop No. 2 Weakness: A certain Kitty WILLIAM AHR Bm Ah, you llovor everything. Annual Staff tAdvertisinglg lnterclass Baseball ll, lll, IV: Secretary ot lunior Classy Spanish Club lVy lr. Varsity Football ll, lll: Glee Club IV: Hi-Y-Club lVg Senior Dramatics tCastl: lr. Prom Committee: Com- mencement Guard ot Honor Ill: A Capella Choir IV Noted tor: His flashing smile Usually Seen: With the girls Secret Ambition: To grow a little taller Weakness: B. S. A. ALFRED ALBERS Cutie A Corinthian. cr lad oi mettle, a good boy. lnterclass Baseball ll: lnterclass Basketball ll, lll Noted tor: His athletic ability Usually Seen: With A. Hall Secret Ambition: To play football tor Montclair State Weakness: French ll ZO VIRGINIA ALDRICH ..GinnY., A merry heart that laughs at care. tTransferred trom East Orange High School '37l lnterclass Baseball lll, lVg lnterclass Basketball lll: Senior Dramatics tPropsl: Soccer lll, lV Noted tor: Playing Cupid Usually Seen: With Shirley Secret Ambition: To be graduated Weakness: Football players CARLITA ALF ORD Charley I am happiest when farthest from pen cmd book. lnterclass Baseball ll, lllg lnterclass Basketball ll, lllp Glee Club lll, IV: Senior Chorus Noted tor: Her carefree manner Usually Seen: Hurrying away from school Secret Ambition: To own a day nursery Weakness: Montclair ROBERT ALLEN Bob Soon he soothed his soul to pleasures. Noted tor: Being one of tive Usually Seen: With the Carteret gang Weakness: His next door neighbor Secret Ambition: To own a car 1863 MARCH I4 TOWNSHIP OF WEST ORANGE CREATED OLGA ARCHILEI Ollxe Theres a determmatxon hxzlden by her qulet ways Annual S'atI ITyp1 q I-'Ll1IlIl utcl OI Bema a tw 1 ually Sun H11 CIIIIIQ sta kfrl w1tl1 ban Q QI III cwn II seuela 1 s 1 Wfalcness Typma HARVEY AVERY Harv Stnll water runs deep N fd T111 Bemq .1 swel 'y Usually qeen At Ruppmt Sta:3l1u11 414 A11 1 'I' l1av a sl1av111a lDIIlblI W1 l1 b11s e Vllcakness The Ne wa1lc Bears PATSY AVIGNONE a li work mterteres wlth pleasure one must qwe up work Interclass Basebal II I I Vars y Foo ball IV Ir Vars1ty Football III Noted for HIS Rolls Royce Usually Seen K1dd111q WIIII Cuddles Regret An1b1t1an T C CI1 a to1,1cl'1dow11 pass Weakness LIVIIIGSIPII a1l MARCIA LEE BABSON Marsh To know her rs to like her Annual Safl IAt Erhorl Interclass Baseball II III Interclass Basketball II III IV Captam of Gym Class II IO So Cer I Nuefl t 1 A SGI c11'1 the ITIOOUIQLII Us,1a ly Seen A1aund Oxfvri Te a e ec1et A11ls1t '1 T e a 'a ous ar sl Vlfealcness A e1a1n D111 ELISABETH RUTH BAKER Betty Sxmpllcxty ot character rs no hmdrcmce to Intellect An1ual Staff LPers'1 f'l110Sl Interclass Baseball II Cer Il Club II es ra Q C V 4 t 1 Her IGI 1a Usually Seen Vl1l1 Marc1a Setret A111b1t1an To lava her name spellefl correctly Weakness Sapho1nares THERESA BANGERT Tess Terry We never qrow weary of her company n1ual Sa't 1De1sC esl B nd II III IV Ge 111 ub II e Dr:11na1 s IP1ms S Ce1 N tfd for Her tmp t Lnermany Usually 'Seen Popt 111q C0111 L 1 t A111b1t1o11 To play one of the Wll lms 111 Macbell Weak11esb l sl all me tlnfe 1119 et aaa Page 22 Nc,t1 t ' U 11 Us 1 .31 : Y 1 , , 1- 1 ' ,, k- S11 ' ot Alllbl 311: T11 1 1 1'al Cl :sal 1111 , ': 1 ' l au ' .X So ' 11 1l11ti1'11: IJ e W 'I ' I Z tl is ..P t.. , 1 , I 7 i1 1 7 . ' 9 v- I I V III, IV: C1 111, IVp lf I 11, IV A cf ,1 C 1 'lb ,a . l' 1 ' l' 5 ' I 1 Ha: I S ' 1 1 xc.: a is . :T1 ti . 6,3 : C, 1 ' nete 111a , , III, IV- Qzrhlff VII, III, IV: cetutt I ,aun- c'1l I Natet r, 1 ' rlzs ' , I 4 ' I ' A 1 t 1' '. r1a11'1 7 a , , 7 r. an Cl , III, IVp S 11131 ' tc f1.lg or ' III a 1 1 ' Q E , A., 1 I 'L 'Vt' 1011 1 Ve . 1- 1 in? A FREDERICK BAUER Fntz Bow Wow I srmply long to travel to vrsxt every place Annual Staff CSnapshots and Subscrlptronsl Interclass Baseball II III IV Interclass Basketball II Captaln of Gym Class IV German Club II III IV KPres1der1tl Ir Varsxty Football II III tManagerl Varsxty Football IV Cltflanagerl PHY Club II CSecretaryl III IV Senior Dra xnatxcs tStage Crewl Subscrlptlon Campalgn IV Tum blmg Team II III IV Noted for I-Irs gart Usually Seen In hrs German lederchosen tshortsl Secret Arnbrtlon To go to Rutgers Weal ness Good lookrng grrls IEAN BAYOWSKI Gay Her vorce was ever soit gentle and low Annual Staff Cpersonalltlesl Interclass Baseball II Inter class Basketball II III IV Captam of Gym Class II III IV German Club II III IV Cl1o IV tProgram Chatrmanl Senror Drarnatrcs fPropsl Setult Councll IV Soccer II III Noted for Her hatr brush Usually Seen Wrth Sylvxa Secret Ambmon To get 90 111 Chem DENNY B BEATTIE Progress comes from adventures Annual Sta'f COrgan1zat1onsl German Club II III IV Clio IV Semor Dramattcs CCastl Ir Prom Commrttee Noted for I-I1s Hltler lmpersonatrons Usually Seen All dressed up Secret Ambrtlon To re urn to Germany and see Chrrsta Weakness Nancy Drew and P1ckles ANN BELFIORE Be A merry heart doeth good lrke a medlcme Glee Club II Ill IV Noted for I-Ier lack of he1ght Usually Seen Belng told to get r1d of the gum Secret Amb1IlOH To be IlV9I9G'S1X Weakness Gym Class ALFRED BENNETT Red Bud He has knowledge never learned of schools Noted for I-Irs red harr Usually Seen I-Iopplng the bus Sncret Ambltxon To get to Home Room on tlme Weakness Freckles CAROL BERGGREN Car What sweet delxght a quiet hte affords Annual Staff II.lI9IGIYl French Club II III Noted for Her quiet drgmty Usually Seen Speakmg softly Secret Arnbrtlon To be a famous yournallst Weakness Wntmg I789 CHRISTIAN PATH MARKED WAY TO CHURCH FOR EARLY SETTLERS Page 22 1 . I' , , : 1 ' 1 , , ' 1 - , , A h, Y - I . : ' ' ' ' 1 - . . '- cr : : ' ' ff 7 , , : ' ' 1 ' ' 7 ' ' : ' . , IV Weakness: l'Ie's from Virginia . I ' ' : , . 2 for A ' .. ll., , , 1 .. l . W ' 7 . ROSE BIZZARO ROSie - Pit There's nothinq ill can dwell in such a temple. Interclass Baseball II, III: Interclass Basketball II: Cap- tain of Gym Class II: Setuit Council II: Senior Chorus IV Noted for: Being sociable Usually Seen: With Taffy Secret Ambition: To go in training Weakness: Livingston farmers IOHN BODNARCHUK Chick Chuck To be mannerly is to be liked. Interclass Basketball Il, III: Captain of Gym Class III: Senior Dramatics fBusinessl Noted for: His high average Usually Seen: In the library Secret Ambition: To be a sports writer Weakness: Books ROSE BOTTONE Rosie 'l'ho' shy in manner- Great happiness she bears lor others. Annual Staff CAdvertisingl Noted for: Her big smile Usually Seen: In Business Practice Secret Ambition: To be a nurse Weakness: Laughing ROBERT BOYNTON Bob His are qualities worth achieving. Annual Staff IEditor-in-Chieil: Assembly Council Il, III, IV: Interclass Baseball II, III: Interclass Basketball II, III, IV: President of Sophomore Class: Treasurer of lunior Class: French Club IV: Debating II: Varsity Foot- ball Ill, IV: Ir. Varsity Football II: I-Ii-Y-Club II, III, IV: Clio IV: Golf II, III, IV: lr. Prom Committee Noted for: His way with the women Usually Seen: Climbing Miss Allen Secret Ambition: To live in Bermuda Weakness: Golf, sometimes-women, always IANE C. BRADFORD Ianie - Pee Wee She speaks, behaves. and acts just as she ought. Annual Staff CPhotographyl: Glee Club III: Senior Dra- matics IUsherJ: Setuit Council Ill: lunior Prom Com- mittee. Noted for: Her height Usually Seen: Giggling Secret Ambition: To be a grandmother Weakness: Southern boys EARL BRAWN The rank is but the quinea's stamp. Annual Staff fSnapshot Committeelg Band II, III, IV: Orchestra II, III, IV Noted for: Being shy until you know him Usually Seen: Trailing his brother and company Secret Ambition: To put Ray in his place Weakness: His middle name Page 23 RAY BRAWN Science IS my meat Annual Staff tSnapshotsl Band ll lll IV lnterclass Baseball lll lnterclass Basketball Il Captaln of Gym Class lll Orchestra ll lll lV Subscrlptton Campalgn IV Semor Dramatrcs lStage Crewl Noted for Hts clartnet playmg Usually Seen Wxth hlS Kodak Secret Ambltlon To be a famous engineer Weakness Anythmg sc1ent1f1c MADELINE BRENNAN Mads Dont let your sxmplxclty be xmposed on Clee Club ll ln er lass Basketball ll Ill Noted for Her beaunful eyes Usually Seen Smxlrng sweetly Secret Ambttton To be tall Weakness Curly ha1r SHIRLEY BRINKERHOFF Sherry A perfect woman nobly planned lTransferred from George Washlngton l-ltgh N Y 373 French Club lV Noted for Bemg on the Wolf Usually Seen With Cunny Secret Ambltlon To have a gold football Weakness They re too numerous to mentton FREDERICK BROSS Fred The secret of success rs constancy to purpose Annual Staff lSnapshots Subscrlpttonsl Debatmg ll Ill IV Cho IV Senlor Drarnattcs CCast Bustnessl Noted for Hts deep bass voxce Usually Seen T1ClCl1I'lq the 1vor1es Secret Ambltxon To be another lohn Barrymore Weakness Debatrng DOROTHY BUBNIS Do A merry life and a gay spirit.' Noted for: Her blonde locks Usually Seen: With Roxie Secret Ambition: To slay all the boys Weakness: School l?l DORIS ARLENE BUCHER i Butch' 'On with the dance! Let ioy be unconfined. Annual Staff CArt, Snapshotslp Senior Dramatics lPropsl Noted for: Her colored bows or beaux Usually Seen: Sporting her gold football Secret Ambition: To live in Bermuda Weakness: Blonde curly hair 1827 - Fmsr cHuRcH or wEs'r QRANGE - sr. MARK'S EPlscoPAL Page 24 GLADYS BURGHARDT ..GladY,. 'She was as good as she was fair. Annual Staff fpersonalitieslq German Club ll, Ill, IV: Clio lV tSecretaryD: Senior Dramatics CPropslp Setuit Council ll, Ill Noted for: Her even disposition Usually Seen: Studying German Secret Ambition: To be an R. N. Weakness: A lad from Butler PAUL CARLE Pablo Why worry about tomorrow when the day is bright and clear? Noted tor: Being liked by everyone Usually Seen: Running to Home Room Secret Ambition: To be a big business executive Weakness: Fishing BERT CARLSON Don't look now: wait till I'm president. Noted lor: His timid smile Usually Seen: But never heard Secret Ambition: To go to Vassar Weakness: Literature INGA CARLSON Mpeg., Dance, laugh. and be merry: for tomorrow we may die. Interclass Basketball IV: Captain of Gym Class II, IV: Glee Club ll: Senior Dramatics tUsherl: Setuit Council lllp Soccer lll, lV Noted for: Her jiving Usually Seen: Dancing Secret Ambition: To tell somebody her middle name Weakness: Little men ANTOINETTE CATALANOTTI uN'iI'lCIn A comrade good without pretense. Blessed with reason and common sense. Noted tor: Her neat hair comb Usually Seen: With Mary and the gang Secret Ambition: To drive a car Weakness: A West Side haliback PHYLLIS CAVALLO ..PhYl.. You can't have your cake and eat it. Spanish Club Illp Library Council III Noted for: Her dark wavy hair Usually Seen: ln Orange Secret Ambition: To get out of school Weakness: Her little sister -of iffy .2-ff Page 25 FLOYD CHAMBERS Flooiie The man that blushes is not quite a brute. Annual Stall lpliotograplfiyly lntruflass Baseball llp ln- terclass Basketball ll Noted for: His oar Usually Seen: Helping Pat in Englisli Secret Ambition: To be a manager :wt an A. 5- P, store Wl'ElkllPSSf llot EVELYN CHRISTENSEN Chris I don't have time to notice me. Swtuit Council lllg Senior Drarriatlcs Clflropsl Noted far: Her angora sweaters Usually Seen: Hurrying Secret Ambition: To outskate Sonja Henie Vlfeakness: The school bus SAMUEL A. CHRISTIANO Sam Smile at the world and the world smiles back. Senior Dramatics tS'taae Gewl Noted lor: Being the other Sam Usually Seen: Going home to lunflz Swuret Arrileitrovr: T: an ar 'ir ..V IKlYfl5S' N .'T' Iflfllll WILLIAM CHRISTISON Scotty I am silent, but I'm capable of great things. lntorclass Baseball ll, lllg lnterolass Basketball ll, lll Noted lor: l-lis ruggeiness Usually Seen: Loping around the gym Set-ret Azrilvitiisrzf To grow up Weakness: SOFLPI LAWRENCE CIAMBOLI Champ I always get the better when I argue clone. lnterclass Baseball llly lnterclass Basketball ll, lll, IV Captain of Gym Class lVg Golf lll, lVq Track ll Noted tor: Saying so little Usually Seen: At the Essex County Golf Cours Sefret Azrtlrixoni To break SU Vtfeakne-ss: English IV PETER CIPRIANO Hcip.. A light heart lives long. Int--rclass Easeiall ll, l'J: Captain of Gym Class ll, lll Subscription Campaign ll, lll, IV Noted tor: His afiairs with Pop Usual.y Seen: Causing a disfurban e Sobre' .5-.itil Vi rr: Tir fl priysifvzl 1IlSAI11f'lOl' 'Wt-akness: G Page 26 I827 ST MARK S CHURCH BUI ARTHUR CLARK Ar I know much but say little Annual Staff lSnapshotsl French Club IV Seruor Dra matzcs IBus1ness Manaqerl Subscrlptton Carnpalqn II III V Noted for Those snappy bow ttes Usually Seen Looktnq down Secret Ambttron To read all of Les M1serables Weakness Lo rame IAMES CLEGG Ilmmle Blushmq IS the color of vxrtue Annual Staff fSubscr1pt1onsl Band II III IV Orchestra II III IV Senlor Drarnattcs Mastl Subscnpnon Cam paxqn III IV Noted for Mxsstnq cymbal crashes Usually Seen Wlth Charlxe and Warren Secret Arnbrtlon To be a qood drummer Weakness Iurnors WALTER COGAN Theres nothmg so becomes cl man as strllness Noted for Bemq so very sllent Usually Seen Wlth Post Secret Arnbruon To shoot a 12 at Crestxnont FRED COLACUORI Never trouble trouble txll trouble troubles you Interclass Baseball III IV Interclass Basketball III IV Captam of Gym Class III Noted for Hts tendency towards busmess Usually Seen Makmq a deal Secret Ambttton To be qraduated Weakness Football pools CAROLYN COLEMAN Car She rudxates happmess and those Who ure near her are made happy too Captam of Gym Class II Glee Club II Sen1or Dra vat cs lUsherl No ea for Her grand GISPOSI 1cn IJSUCIIIY Seen VV1th the rest of the qanq Secret Arnbt 1on To be a buslness Woman Weakness Basketball IANICE COLLINS The hvmg ray ot mtellectual power Annual Staff lSnapshot Cornmxtteel French Club III IV Orchestra II III IV All State Orchestra II III IV Sen1o Dramattcs lprornpterl Dramatlc Club III Essex ounty Orchestra III IV Noted for I'Ier gxqqle Usually Seen W1th her cello Secret Ambmon To go to Montclatr Weakness Mathemattcs LT OF LOCAL QUARRY STONE Paqe2 .. t.. , . , I . T - . . ' ry ' Weakness: Golf . : , 1 ,, fs I , , - Y r. I A ' , . 'A' I '1' 1 ' ' ' 7 . J , , 7 . . : , Y , : , Q f bf 1 v T D IACQUELINE CONKLING Iclckxe Fxckle as a chcnqetul dream Interclass Baseball III Interclass Basketball II Soccer Noted for I-Ier attractron for dogs Usually Seen GIVIUQ a lme to the boys Secret Ambmon To be a glamour qlrl Weakness Hosprtals N WILLIAM CORNELISSE 1 A qulet nature and a steadiast inend Interclass Baseball II III IV Captam of Gym Class II tr Varszty Football III Glee Club IV Subscrtptton Cam palqn III IV Track II Noted for Hts wmnmq personality Usually Seen In a fog Secret Ambltron To Wm the 880 Weakness Not women DOROTHY COUGHLIN Do She must be seen to be apprecxated Annual Staff ITYPIUQI Captaln ol Gym Class II III Soccer II Noted for Her clay dreamlnq Secret Ambxtlon To keep a secret Weakness Books ELSIE CRON EN BERGER She that hath tongue yet was never loud Glee Club II III Semor Dramatlcs fUsherl Noted for Keepmq people waltlnq Usually Seen Dancmq Secret Ambmon To pass Enqhsh Weakness Converhble Coupes PHILIP CULLEN Ph: They call me Laughmg Boy Interclass Baseball III Interclass Basketball Il Varslty Basketball IV Ir Varszty Basketball II III Captam ot Gym Class II Noted for I-I1s drag wrth Atwell Usually Seen At the West Orange Community House Sec et Ambltzon To be a basketball coach Weakness Hts red and whxte shorts MARY DARCY For solxtude IS somehmes but society Ncted lor Her nmce colorznq Usually Seen Walklnq wrth Mzke Secret Ambl ION To be a good secretary Weakness Sweet smellmq soap 1853 FIRST PROPERTY OF LLEWELLYN PARK WAS BOUGHT Page 28 H1 . V . X X A I I A I V I :A S , .,B.u,. V 1 .I , : 'I I I :- : I .. 1.. l Usually Seen: At skating rinks HEI.. ., .l.. 't' : l GERARD D'ALESSIO Ierry Life is as tedious as a twice told tale. lnterclass Baseball ll, Ill, lVy lnterclass Basketball II, Ili, lVp Captain ot Gym Class ii, lr. Varsity Football Il, lllq Clee Ciub Iil Noted tor: Climbing Mr. Ftncli klSt1 ZiiY Sffn: ln Slim shop Secret Ambition: To bo parflorzt i 'Nfftkxivssz Svlifwl Ui RUTH DAVIS ,.DaveY., Not all nice things come in small packages. Noted for: Her shortness t?l Usually Seen: At Pauls attcr scliool Secret Ambition: To make some eatable fudge VVeakness: Handsome liisks from Ponipton Lakes DORIS DAWSON Dawsy e Dimples Her care was never to offend, And every creature was her friend.' Annuai Staft tkiterarylg iunior Guard of Honor Noted for: Getting 95's Usually Seen: Being unobtrusive Sccret Ambition: To write a best seller Vtfeaknessz New York HELEN DENNEY Dinny Love, sweetness, goodness in her person shined. Noted fcr: Her pretty eyes Usually Seen: Around 102 Secret Ambition: To marry ber boss Weakness: Blondes ANTHONY DE PALMA ,.Bop,. I'm no angel. int-izsetrss Baseball li, llly lnterclfrss Basketball Hg Senior Dztrzttatics tStage Crewiy Tumbling Team II lNIvtui for: His neat appearance Usually Seen: Witli Zeke Sucret Ambition: To be a pilot Weakness: Miss Sibley IACK DE RUYTER Honey He is backward in coming forward. Yet once forward, never goes backward? lnteiclass Easebail ll, illp Captain ot Gym Class II: Varsity Football Ill, IVq lunior Varsity Football H Noted for: His expert blocking Usually Seen: Disturbing Gtb period study Secret Ambition: To live where shaving isn't necessary Weakness: Little girls s..,g,-2 MILDRED DIAMOND Millie The sight of you is good for sore eyes. Noted for: Her curly hair Usually Seen: With an E. O. cheer-leader Secret Ambition: To be able to type Weakness: East Orange CHARLES DI ROCCO Dick - Sass Why. the world's mine oyster. Which I, with sword. will open. Interclass Baseball II, III, IVg Interclass Basketball II, III, IV Noted for: Sinking one handed shots Usually Seen: Selling vegetables Secret Ambition: To own his own wagon Weakness: Sports in general ARTHUR DISQUE UAH.. 'Tis better to have excess than to have none. Captain of Gym Class IV Noted for: His red face and cheery smile Usually Seen: With Voorhees Secret Ambition: To be a lover Vxfeaknessz Grins Page 30 IOHN DODD Duke I've taken my iun where I've found it. Interclass Baseball III, IV: Interclass Basketball III Noted for: I-Iis serious attitude on life Usually Seen: On the front lawn of Edison Ir. High Secret Ambition: To be a caddy master Weakness: Baseball GLORIA DONNER Sugar Lite without dancing is not life. Senior Dramatics tUsherJp Setuit Council III, IV Noted for: Her strut Usually Seen: Swinging it out Secret Ambition: To be a blues singer Weakness: Anything Scotch GENE DU CHARME And when I died, they buried brother Iohn. Interclass Baseball II, III, IVp Interclass Basketball Il, III, IV: Captain of Gym Class II: Ir. Varsity Football II Noted for: I-Iis art work Usually Seen: With LeRoy and Tinquist Secret Ambition: To be another Tarzan Weakness: Drawing IOHN DU CHARME Duke Happmess was born a twm Noted for I-Iavmg a twm brother Usually Seen RGISIDQ a row Secret Ambxhon To play good baseball Weakness The cllnqxnq vlne type DAVID DUFF Dave Davey Musxc us the thmq of the world I love most Interclass Baseball II Ill Orchestra II III IV Noted for I-I1s flddlrnq Usually Seen Runmnq down the hxll at 2 30 Weakness Anythlnq 1n a book ALMA MARIE ERICKSEN Vxriue xs her own reward Glee Club III Senlor Drarnahcs tUsherl Noted for Looklnq dlqnltled Usually Seen Bexnq trlendly Secret Arnbltlon To loosen up a lxttle Weakness School Work ROBERT ERICKSON Bob Red Rob A soft smxle and a happy go lucky an Bamshes all worry and care Interclass Baseball II Ill IV Interclass Basketball II III V Noted for HIS artlstlc IUCIIHGIIOHS Usually Seen Playmq basketball ln the Lwmqston League Secret Ambmon To meet the nqht q1rl Weakness Nlcknames IEANNE EULER Cush My appetite comes to me while eating Annual Staff IGIFIS Sports! Assembly Counctl II lll IV lnterclass Baseball ll tCaptaml III tCaptaml IV Inter class Basketball II III IV tCaptamJ Captam of Gym Class ll III IV French Club IV Phxlo III IV lserqeant Noted for Bemg a good sport Usually Seen Havlnq loads of fun Secret Ambltlon To catch a penquln Weakness Flaw carrots BETTY EUNSON Her smxle IS lxke a rambow flashmg from musty sky Annual Stdff CPl'1otoqraphyJ Setult Counc1l Il TV tTreas urerl Subscrrptlon Campalqn IV Noted for Her wmmnq smlle Usually Seen Wolfmq t Secret Amb1t1on To own a roller skattnq rlnk Weakness A crew ha1r cut 1862 MANUFACTURE OF HATS AND SHOES AN EARLY INDUSTRY A f is Pa QS I ' ' I I , . 7 . Secret Ambition: To play' with Tgscqnnini A GI-GYITISII SgtullICOUDCll Il, Ill, SOCCSI' III, IV ICGPIGIHI 'IMI' ll 1 1 - q u . I ' ' I Z H I H I it 5' di' 1 Ks Sv . Page IAMES FAGAN Iimmy It was an amiable weakness. Noted for: His jolly smile Usually Seen: Climbing CScufh Park Drive Secret Aiiibiticri: To be graduated Weakness: English lV MARY FAIRCHILD Neat. not gaudy. lnterclass Baseball ll, lllg lnterclass Basketball ll, lll, lV Noted for: Her tiny size Usually Seen: With Lillian Secret Ambition: To be tall Weakness: lce cream PHILIP FALETTO Phil Persuasion tips his tongue whene'er he talks. Annual Staff tAdvertisir1ql: Spanish Club Ill fSecretaryl: Clio lVg Subscription Campaign IVg Senior Dramatics fStage Crewt: lr. Prom Committee Noted tor: Being an uncle Usually Seen: Flashing his personality Secret Ambition: To be an engineer but what kind? Weakness: Horses 32 RUTH F ARNER Ruthie She's the lovliest lassie that trips on the green. Noted tri: l-lei sophistication Usually Seen: Talking and walking with Dick Secret Ambition: To be a model Vt'oaknoss: Page-boy lgzzr combs TEN NIE FEDORKA why.. Do well the duty that lies before you. Noted for: Her beaded necklace Usually Soon: 'With Olga Secrnt Auxbition: To have coal black hair Weakness: Boing serious WALTER FEDORKA Hporky.. I know a trick worth two oi that. Noted for: His fancy shooting Usually Seen: Up at the Golf Secret Ambition: To burn all school books Vtleakness: Beautiful women l863 W O HAD TOWNSHIP LEON FINK Lee Fmky Musrc soothes the savage breast nnual Satt Ill IV Snapslrbt L lcl I Captam of Gym Class II IX Orchestra II III IV State Orchestra III IV Sem r Dramams III IV IStaqe Crewl Subs YIIJIIOII Campatqn IV D rmatt Club Ill Track IV Noted for Hts qood ptctures Usually Seen l'Iel11nq lack Wtllralns Secret AIHDIIIOH To be a qreat VIOIIIIIS Weakness Candrcl camctas DOROTHY FISCHER o Dotty The girl worth whsle ts the one who wlll smxle When everythmg goes dead wrong Annual Satf ISnapshatsJ Noted Io Bemq a wh1z on skates Usually Seen Roller ska ma Secret Ambttton To send some telearams Weakness A Mtllburn boy IOSEPH FRANCIS FITZPATRICK oe Fxtz Hts name IS one of whxch to be proud Interclass Baseball II III IV Interclass Basketball ll III IV Cap aln of Gym Class IV Spamsb Club IV Track II Noted for HIS game of tennls Usually Seen S1t1 q cn the brrdqe Secret Amhltxen To play wlth be Yankees Weakness The q and old qame RUTH FOLEY Iohnny Mu HIGHS wm both wealth and lame Band II III IV Interclass Baseball III Interclass Bas I b III IV Orchestra II III IV Se utt Councll IV Noted I r I-ter fur coat Usually s e Havmq tun Secret Ammtran To take Mrs M4 ler s p ace Weakness Her tru upct DONALD SUTPHEN FOWLER Don Sleepy Be sxlent and safe sxlence never betrays you Annual Staff fSports Edttorl In c class Baseball II III IV Va stty Basketball III IV lr Vcrsrty Basketball II Captam of Gym Class II III IV Treasurer of Senrar Class Spamsh Club II III IV Subsc1pt1en Campaxqn Noted for I-Irs basketball abrlry Usually Seen Sleepmq on Ins feet Secret Ambrtron To errulate Hank LUISGIII Weakness A certaln qrrl rn E O SIMON FRANK To work rs to get the most out of hte Annual Staff IAdvert1s1nq Edttorl B nd II III IV Int r class Baseball II IV Interclass Basketball II IV lr VGTSI y Basketball III Captarn at Gym Clcss II Frenclt Club III IV Debatmg II IV I.1b a y Ccuncrl III O hestra II III IV Senzor Drarratlcs I astl Noted Ie HIS changeable name Usual'y Seen Arquutq Secret Ambltron To edlt the Herald Trtbunr Weakness Mathematrcs FORM OF GOVERNMENT UNTIL 190 Page J A I , I , fum: Iafmfrl, Ill, lVg c , Ig , , , All ..D t.,-., ,. ..I HM.. . ,. ketball Irrrfspffnish Club III, rv? Puts III, rv, French Cv! , 7 f f f I I A I i -1 'I' iv. V X II, III' ' ' ' A .,si,, ' ' ' : G . , I 1 G - 1 C I I - , ' ' I. xr rc f I I- 1863 AGRICULTURE WAS THE IAMES A FRAZER 1m L1 e ns real l1Ie rs earnest nte class Baseball ll lll IV lnterclass Basketball Ill Var tty Basketball IV lr Vars1ty Basketball ll Captatn Cym lll Soanlsh Club ll lll IV Tennts lll IV Nr ted to HIS accuracv Usually Seen Playrng basketball Sec e Arnbttton To be graduated wtth honors Weakness Ktddtng Fowlet ARTHUR FRAZZANO Ondo Sleep' O aentle sleep 1 erc ra ketl,al1 lll Boxtng 4 O Hts cheery grtt Usually Seen l. p11a r 1 Q btnatt n to s Weakness BOX1 g D9 YG ALICE LOUISE F RIEDRICH I am a lover but have not found my thmg to love castl S ccer IV l-ler pagebcy bor: rarna 1 s otea I Usually Seen Wrtttng shorthand t 1 To get young Tay or Weakness ELIIIQIIIIOIG' tovs ret A ll HELEN GENOPOLIS I know you ae lauqhmg m your sleeve tterclass Pasebat lt' lnterclass Ea ke ball lll Noted for Betng a ha d warke Usually Seen Havtng a good trm ct re' 151 hr To forget her stu tes Weakness Fo d ROXIE GIAMBATTISTA Dukle Woman xs vanous and most mutable Noted for Comma to school occastonally Usually Seen Wtth Dot Secret Arnbrtton To get her dtplorna Weakness ltvtng VIRGINIA GOUNAUD Gmny She IS all my fancy pamted her 'Nlot a tor Her txery temper Usually Seen Shadowmg lante- Secret Amb1t1on To go to l-lawau Weakness Anythmg but school Page 4 MAIN INDUSTRY IN EARLY DAYS . HI. .. . . 1 f . , S' 1 . ' 7 ' if - .. ' I ' ' 1 ' - ' . 1 r: ' N f A N 1 , , . . . 1 , . frt lass s' ' ' 5 , ' lll N1t ,gl tciz: ' 't : oo 'z 4 S c T .3.:t1'ii':n: To find th' corn ' 'o 95' ' : 'n . .. lnteraass Baseball fllq lnterclass Basketball IV: Senior D . ic. tn 1: 'o N ' 'crz I - ' Sec , I 211101: , l ., - . . ,, ., 7,1 ll '17 . S 7 f 1 ' r r 1 1 ' ' e S C U. . 1:1 tion: ., , , d 1 o .. . .. .. . . .. Q. H . 3 CHESTER E. GRABOWSKI Flash Time is but the stream I go a-fishing in. Interclass Baseball III: lnterclass Basketball Ill, IV: Ir. Varsity Football III, IV Noted tor: His flashy red and green shirts Usually Seen: At Old Salem Farms Secret Ambition: To have a Lincoln Zephyr Weakness: Blondes GEORGE W. GREY. IR. Weloc Genius hath electric power. Noted for: I-lis marvelous haircomb Usually Seen: Wherever Charley is Secret Ambition: To blow up chem. lab. Weakness: His radio sets HELEN GRIMM My icy ot lite is hard to kill. Annual Staff CAdvertisingDp Interclass Baseball II: Inter- ...ass Basketball II, III, IV: Captain of Gym Class II: German Club III, IV: Clio III, IV: Soccer III: Dramatic Club III Noted for: Being so friendly Usually Seen: Breaking test tubes Secret Ambition: To blow up the school Weakness: Zeke t 3 E t BEN IAMIN GRIPPALDI Buck He's little but he's wise: I-le's a terror for his size. Interclass Baseball III, IV: Interclass Basketball III, IV: Glee Club Ill: Track Ill, IV Noted tor: Being a barber Usually Seen: In Orange Secret Ambition: To own his own Tonsorial Parlor Weakness: Being neat DORIS GUEST Dot A closed mouth catches no flies. Orchestra II Noted tor: I-Ier slowness Usually Seen: Wondering if she got a letter Secret Ambition: To get married Weakness: Chuck FRED HABERLE What mischief hides behind that sober mien? Glee Club IV Noted for: I-Its big blue eyes Usually Seen: With Dotty Secret Ambition: Not to be a farmer Weakness: Livingston Iassies Page 35 1877 GENERAL G McCLELLAN AN ELDER ST CLOUD CHURCH EILEEN HACKETT Insh Is she not passmq lem' A.IITl1S rce Day P oaram III Interclass Baske ball III IV aptaln of Gym Class III IV Glee Club III IV Senlor Vrarnatlcs tUsherJ Soccer III IV A Cappella Cholr IV Noted lor Her Sl'Tl1llI'lQ Irrsh eyes Usually Seen Wlth the qana Sfcr t Ambttron To navc every day St Patrrcks day Weakness Sports FLORENCE HAGEN o Lxfe ns not hle at all wtlhout dehght No ed for Her walk Usually Seen Wrth Dot Alcock Secret Arnlattor To own a Q car Vtleakness Strong he men ELIZABETH HAGGERTY Betty In vxrtues nothmg earthly could surpass her Seturt Councrl III Senlor Drarnatrcs KUsher Noted for Her almost platlnurn hal NCCIG Amrt ION To have raven locks Weakness A certam lucky fellow IEAN HAMMEL ude My appehte for hte IS large Band II Intcrclass Baseball III Interclass Basketball Ill tllllOI Varsity Basketball IT Orchestra ll III IV Noted tor I-Its laugh Usually Seen In Q19 Sccret Arnbrtron To do his book reports on tune Weakness Drums LE ROY HAMMER Arky My smallness as a handxcup easily overcome Noted tor Those unbearable puns Usually Seen Walk1nq wrth Scarp Secret Arnbrtlon To crash the Mator League Weakness Baseball HAROLD HANNON Ha He loyed ol lxie s pleasures all he could had lt crclass Baseball III Interclass Basketball III Varslty Football IV Ir Varsrty Football III Noted tor HIS lashy shlrts Usually Seen Up at Tory Corne Sec et Ambrtzon To make the vars1ty Weakness Glrls from Orange- Paae 36 T , , , . fy e ' 2 ' - I. ' ' I .Tl .. . . .4 . ,t 1: Es I I I . ' ' I Usually Seen: Beinq Sweet and Lovely' S - t , t : . ..I ., .. I.. v 0 , . , ' 1 . - 4 V THOMAS HARDMAN Tom Vain pomp and glory ot this world. l hate ye. Noted for: Hrs wonderful physique Usually Seen: ln the mountains Secret Ambition: To get an 85 average Weakness: That blue sweater FRANKLYN HARPER ..Bmd., Beware of me, lor I am strong and silent. Annual Staff tPersonaii'iesJ: lnterclass Baseball ll, llly Varsity Football Ill, IV: lr. Varsity Football llq Senior Dramatics tbusinessl Noted lor: Breaking up the interference Usually Seen: Without a shave Secret Ambition: To be an engineer Vtfeakness: Gregory Avenue DOROTHY HARVEY Dot A maiden never bold. Annual Staff tAdvertisingi: Armistice Day Program lil: Interclass Baseball llly Glee Club Illp Senior Drarnatics tUsherJ5 Setuit Council lVg Ir. Guard of Honor Noted for: l-ler marks in Business Practice Usually Seen: Looking for a Graulich's truck Secret Anibrtion: To marry and settle down Weakness: Y. P. F. SUZANNE HAVILAND .,sue,, A good heart is better than all of the genius in the world. Captain of Gym Class ll, llly Setuit Council ll, Ill Noted lor: Her host of wooers Usually Seen: Cutting it up Secret Ambition: To own a sailboat Weakness: Halfbacks MAY HENDRY Why take life seriously? You'll never get out of it alive. Senior Dramatics fUsherl: S'etuit Council Ill Noted for: Her hair style Usually Seen: Combing her hair Secret Ambition: Even her best friends wont tell Weakness: Going places CHESTER HENZE Baron Give me again my hollow tree, A crust of bread, and liberty. lnterclass Baseball ll, lll: lnterclass Basketball ll, lily Glee Club ll, lll: Subscription Canrpaign ll, lll, IV: Office Assistant Noted for: His manly physique Usually Seen: Sleeping in 303 Secret Ambition: To have a big time orchestra Wleakness: His animated piano Page 3 Page BARBARA HERMAN Babbe Well done is better than well said. Annual Staff ilsiteraryl Noted for: Falling in puddles Usually Seen: On Elie way to New York Secret Ambition: To see her name on Broadway Weakness: Mar1ha's Vineyard ALBERT HERTER Um.. I had no human tears. Annual Staff tPersonalitiestg German Club Ill: Senior Dramatics CStage Crewi Noted tor: l-lis talking Usually Seen: Worrying about Solid Soviet Ambition: To Q-lt ti car like Boyntons Vteaknessz Chem. tests MURIEL HIES Happiness is speechless. No'ed for: Her well kept :aitfure Usually Seen: Witl: Rita Secref Ambition: To ae' thraualp English . Y . f. , G. FREDERICK HOCKENIOS .,HockY.. When lite seemed formed ol sunny years. lnterclass Basketball lVg Glee Club ll, IV: Senior Dra- matics KStage Crew? Noted for: Getting extra holidays Usually Seen: ln his new Buick Secret Ambition: To go steady with Betty Weakness: Shaving Wi GERTA HOERRMANN Life is most mysterious. Captain of Gym Class lVp German Club IV: Glee Club ll Noted for: Getting her lunch mixed with Ev's Usually Seen: Playing basketball Secret Ambition: To speak German fluently Vileakness: Talking in class OSCAR HOFFMAN Ozzie Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others Cannot keep it from themselves. Annual Stall tPersonal1tiesi: Vice President oi Iunior Classy President of Senicr Class: German Club ll, lll, IV: Clio lV Noted tor: His popuiari'y Usually Seen: Being nice to people Secret Ambition: To be a second Einstein 1, . A. Weakness: Clotnes me-akness: Clin :pen fcrurns 1877 I CROSBY BROWN N Y BANKER BUILT ST CLOUD CHURCH SHIRLEY HOGG Shxrl I hate the day because lt endeth bnght To see all thmgs but not my love to see Arnual Staff Captam of Gym Class II Glee Club III Ir Prom Committee Noted for Her attracttve ncus Usually Se n Flflllq Secre Ambmcn To aet out of schoo Vveakn ss or, ANTHONY HOLL Gump I am not arqumq with you Im tellmg you Senlor Dramatxcs IV fBusmessl Golf IV Noted for I-I1s Jolly d1spos1t1on Usually Seen Sm k1 cg I s pxpe Sec et Ambx ron To be a lawyer Weakness Cadilylna ALFRED HOOEY Al My nqht IS none to dxspute Noted for HIS S19 Usually Seen Wrthout books Secre Amb11 n To have shorter DQIIOOS Weakness The 2 30 bel ELIZABETH HOPKINS Bette Hell hath no one the devxls are all here Annual Staff lAdvert1s1nql Interclass Basketball II Cap ta1n of Gym Class II Glee Club IV Phllo III Setult Councll II Subscrlptton Campalqn IV Soccer III Notea for I-Ier Easter vacatlons at the shore Usually Seen Deep 1n a d eam Secret Ambr 1on T be a concert smae Weakness Potnt Pleasant ANGELINA INFANTI Angxe A mmd serene for contemplahon Noted for Bemq very unpasswe Usually Seen I-Ielpmq someone Secret Amb1 1on Always to be as pleasant as she IS now Weakness Spanrsh CHARLES INGELS Charlxe Lxfe xs lust a song wxthout words Band IV Orchestra II III IV All State Orchestra II IV Subscuptzon Campalqn IV Noted lor Hts dtvtnq Usually Seen Wlsecracklrla Secret Amb1txon To be a m1ll1ona1re playboy Weakness Talkmq to Don whxle Mlss Allen fumes Page l a 9 Q o y u . I I 'W 1 1 Z, I z . e 1 Q' I E A I . r I I I I I I A ' e : B F l A I Interclass Baseball III, IVg French Club II, III: Philo IV: Spanish club, H' IV , , I l Y I I I lt' Z I ' . : ' o 'n .ti ' g A , Page IOHANNA INTRAU ..Io,, The sweetest qarland to the sweetest maid. Noted for: Her Lindy Usually Seen: Going home for lunch Secret Ambition: To make a little noise Weakness: Union High School DOROTHY IOHNSON DOI - Dottie Better late than never. Noted for: Her sweetness Usually Seen: Watching the clock Secret Ambition: To be a very private secretary Weakness: Men in uniiorms GENEVIEVE IOHNSON ..Iecm,. Speech is silver: silence is golden. Annual Staff Cpersonalitiosl: Senior Drarnafics lllsherl Noted for: Her quiet disposition Usually Seen: Doing homework Secret Ambition: To own a Packard Eight Vx7eakness: Mount Vernon, N. Y. 4C EVELYN BERTHA KAUTZMANN ,.PuqgY,. Love makes all things possihle. Noted for: Her pleasant smile Usually Seen: Day dreaming Secret Ambition: To be a famous opera singer Weakness: Vtfriting notes LOIS KEIPER Lowie The beauty of whose eyes Was evermore a great surprise. Captain of Gym Class lllg Senior Dramatics CUsherl Noted for: Her big brown eyes Usually Seen: Using them to an advantage Secret Ambition: To go to California in a trailer Weakness: Housekeeping CLARKE KELLER Bart - Elm My wealth is health and perfect ease. Boxing ll, lll, lVy Parallel Bar Team ll, Ill, IV Noted tor: His drawl Usually Seen: ln the drugstore on the corner ecref Ambition: To go back to Canada Vtfeakness: That plaid shirt 1886 TOBOGGAN SLIDE 0N HAZEL AVE ONE OF FIRST SOUTH OF CANADA IOHN KENNY ack Interclass B seball II III Ill Interclass Hawk tl 1 IV lr Vaxstty Football II 'lutnb IIIQ Team Nocd for Wmtnnq the Galltn belt U ually S tn In st p ret Amlut n To wm lu Golden Gloves Wealctess Ftstcuts C S t o 11 DONALD KIDD Don 15 no sm for a man to la or m lus voca ron land IV Orchestra II III IV All State Otchrsra tss x bounty O chestra III IV :td Hts ln nus1 Usually Seen lvlal-.tnq 1 Octet Ambltlc ll TJ be a conce t VIOIIIIISI 'Wveakness IIs l lc l un WALLACE KING Wally Louey Txs wxse to be dxlxqent but us lun to be lazy Noted 'or Worktnq hard at domq nothmq Usually Seen Wlth the mountam boys Secret Arnbttton To get a ncense Weakness Husky all ALTON H KINGMAN IR Bud A gentleman who acts the part Annual Staff Band II Varslty Football tlVIanaqe Club II Orchestra II III IV Noted for Hts tatls Usually Seen Selltnq Se re Ambrtton To have s atqht bla k tau Weakness They call het Bu ch ROBERT KINGSTON Bob He hath mdeed bet ered expectatxons Orchestra II III IV No ed for Hts red hatr Usually Seen Wtth the weaker sex Sscret Ambttton Not to look so studtous Weakness The orchestta MARIE KIRSCH Earnest m her work whole hearted m her play Noble m her thought what more 15 there to say Annual Staff IPQYSOTICIIIIIQS Edxtorl Assembly Counc1l III tSecretaryl IV IVICG Pres1dentl Captam of Gym Class II III IV Treasurer of Sophomore Class Secre tary of Senlor Class Phllo III IV Cprestdentl Sento Drarnaucs KUsherD Setul Courctl IV tV1ce Presxdent Subsc1pt1on Carnpman V Ir Prom Commxttee Gua 4 of Honor III Noted for Her w1nn1'1q ways Usually Seen On the cy erret Ambttlon To be an old matd school teacl Ialasses and alll Vteatcness P a ttctnq C77 her a LOfd1 n Page -I ,., .. a t, , '7 H . , : w mgll Il, III, : - ' f f: ' l' 1 Ill. I s 'er 3 'l 0 Sag 't o 3 '. 1 1 w' I , 3 ' ' t ' tt oflit ' I 5 - , ' , , ' 5 1 1 IV5 Nite, ter: ' VIQJ1 1 'cl .. 3 ' Chi nav S ' 1 U 3 5 Fl ' ' , : I sic mit lf- Irs Hi-Y Club II, III, IVp Tumblxhq Team IIIg Cheerleader II, III ' 1 1 ' I ul: H1fY I 1 ' ttckets c t : . , fr ' c I . I' - . ?.f ' 7 ' II, if ' I 'H IA 7 . A ' 5 rd , . : 1 ' I 1 .ter l ' 4' . : r C ' . C' 'C VIRGINIA KIRWAN Gmny Each year Im nearer perfect m The wxld and Ioolnsh thlnq I do l'l1lo III IV Se-mor Dramatlcs lHead Usherl Setu1t Counctl II II Noted or I-Ier admxrers Usually Seer At the roller skatmq rxnk Seglet Ambtttan To own her own car Weakness Dressmq l1ke a Iashlon plate LOUISE KLEINKNECHT Is wxsest vxrtuousest dxscreetest best Annual Stall German Club II III IV Orchestra Noted for Her Ge man Usua ly Seen I-Iurrymq to catch he bus Al'IlblIlOl 1 To make 90 1n chem Weakness Her vloltn ALVIN KN OWLES He was not merely a chlp of! the old block But the old block itself Noted 'or Bemq a speed d mon Jsually Seen On a ea Se rft Al Il'Dll1C!W T1 wear a morocle Vte kness I-Is ltttle nepl ew LILLIAN KOECK She was a capable and hkeable gxrl I aptan or C ym Class II lll V Noted for Her ah'et1 prowess Usually Seen B uslma Rntbltmn To flnd a Sl cu e tor blus mq Weakness Carence WALTER I KONAK Walt I have set my hte upon a cast And I wxll stand the hazard oi the due Annual Staff lpersanalttxesl French Club III IV tSec retaryl L1brary Councll IV Phtlo III IV Semor Dra mattcs IBUSIHQSS Mcmagerl Noted for Hts rnumblmq IH French Usually Seer' Wlth a book Secret Ambltlon To yell IH he lrbra y Weakness Trckets BERNICE KONOPKA Koby The hght that hes m a womans eyes Noted for I-Iavurq a secret boy frrend Usually Seen Studyxng Economlcs Secret Arwbltton To pass that sublect Weakness N1ce clothes 1887 THE EDISON LABORATORIES WERE ERECTED Pace 42 ,. . ., .. , . . . . ,. ,lll I I - . I . V , I , , , .2 , , ' ' t , . . .. . I . I . I ',, : , , : Il. III, IV A n ' 1 ' 1. , Sertet ' ' 5 ' , HAI.. l : ' e ' : f. r . r A . ,. .1 I . . ' a' 1 1 ' 1 ULU.. .. . . .. , 't ' 3 , ,I I- . A 'fu , . . . c Swrrt-1 . ' 1 1 ' Ire r. ' h' - 1 . .. ., .. . I . . ., : . A ., .. ,, . . . . .. GEORGE KOZLOWSKI Kaz Rouse the lion from his lair. Noted tor: His little brothers Usually Seen: Pronounoinq his name Sevret Ambition: To have foe ol: his own homework Wtftrkriess: Library slips trfwni Miss Pwtiell IOSEPH KOZLOWSKI aloe.. Much study is a weariness to the flesh. Varsity Football lVg lr. Varsity Fotitlytrll lll Noted tar: His curls Usually Seen: Comma late into Horne lloorn Sewrw' Anibition: To do some homework VVeakness: l7ootlvali DORIS KROPF Turk Good nature and good sense must ever join. Nmeil tix: Her platinum fre-sses Usually Seen: Not in svliool Serret Ambition: To keep house for Norman Weakness: Quizzes WILLIAM KURTZE Bill Comb down his hair: look! it stands upright! Noted for: Being stubborn Usually Seen: Making model airplanes Sesret Arrilwitiori: To be a pilo' Vlfeakness: A rlisirriiiria liiunette WALTER LAIDLAW .,Ben,. A man I um, crossed with adversity. lnterclirss Basketball ll, llly fr. Varsi'y Basketball ll, Ili Noted tor: His energetic nature Usually Seen: Taking his time Secret Ambition: To get out Vfeakness: Gym ROSE LANDWIRTH Tiny As merry as the day is long. Orcliesra ll, lll, lV5 Setuif Counczl lV Noted for: Her trim appearance Usually Seen: Arauina with Dot Serret Ambition: To be a Social Service Worker Weakness: Danrinq PHILIP LANNON Phl For thy sake tobacco Id do anythmg but dxe Band Il III IV Interclass Baseball II III IV Interclass Basketball Il III IV Captatn ol Gym Class II III Glee Club II Or hestra II III IV Golf III IV Noted for Hrs splurqes of Comely Usually Seen At tho Krtchen Secret Ambttron To shoot par Weakness Brunettes DOROTHY LANTERMAN Dotty Pleasure has been the husxness of my lrie Irvterclass Basketball II III IV Cap arn of Gym Class IX Seturt COUIIFII IV Noted for Her contmuous chatter Usually Seen Wrztlnq letters to Englewood Se ret Ambttlon To be a good cook Weakness Howard ANDREW LA NZA Andy Beqone dull care' Thou and I shall never agree Usually Seen Usrnq brq worls Se ret Ambrtlon To do h1s homework home sometrmo Weakness The last seat ln home room EVA LAUTERBACH Srssy ln every deed of mrschxei she had a heart to resolve a head to contnve a hand to execute Captam of Gym Class III IV Glee Club II Semoz D cr matrcs lUsherl Setult Councrl III IV Subscrrptron Cam paxqn III Noted lor Her dazzlmq smrle Usually Seen In LIVIFIQSIOII Serret Ambztron To become a man hater Weakness Anythmq mal BERTHA LEHMAN Bert Small rn body but l:1g rn spmt Noted for Her shyness Usually Seen Talkrnq about Buslness Practrce Se ret Ambrtron To be a stenoqrapher Weakness A fellow tom Elrzabeth SIDNEY LEVIN S1 May I be there to see' Dfbatrnq Il III IV Noted for Hrs power of speech Usually Seen Holdmq up hls end of a conversatton Secret Ambrtron To be a lawyer Weakness 'ic-hool work 1893 FIRST HIGH SCHOOL GROUP WAS GRADUATED FROM WEST ORANGE I-'aqe 44 ., .lu - - . . . ' ffl' I I I - - V f I e 5 5 . - . , , A : C , , : ' , , t : ' ' q 3 c , ' ' : I ll ll -My Noted lor: His wit , Z . . I S ,- . r ' 1 ' , ' s , : ' , ff . . ., .du I L SYLVIA LEVIN usiddy..-..sYl,. A true friend is forever a friend. Annual Staff llllhotographylz lnterclass Baseball ll, lll, lVg lnterclass Basketball ll, lil, IV: Captain of Gym Class ll, lll, IV: Soccer IV Noted tor: Her football pictures Usually Seen: Looking cute Secrct Ambition: To acquire a Southern accent Weakness: All sports MARION LINDEMAN Marry in haste: repent in leisure. Noted tor: Never being in school Usually Seen: Up in Livingston Secret Ambition: To keep house for Billy Weakness: September mornings ALBERT LORD Bunny Who does his task from day to day. and meets whatever comes his way. lr. Varsity Football ll: Track ll: Parallel Bar Team Ill: Senzor Dramatics tStage Crewl: Senior Chorus Noted tor: Being so quiet Usually Seen: Pei'-g Scumpe:l by Tho'nas Secret Ambition: To get a new car 'Weakness: Tulla ROBERT LOUGHLIN Bob A fellow of infinite iest, of most excellent fancy. Noted for: His spectacular driving Usually Seen: With Pal Secret Ambition: To be a radio comedian Weakness: Chewing gum HUGH LOWETH Butch Things well done, and with a care. Exempt themselves from fear. Annual Staff lOrgamzationslg Band ll, lll, IV: French Club lll, tSecretaryJ IV: Orchestra Il, lll, IV: Senior Drae matics fBusinessl Noted tor: Being dignified Usually Seen: Looking over arrangements for his orchestra Secret Ambition: To ao to a western college NVeakness: She's a iunior IOHN A. LUCAS Luke Where did you get those eyes so blue? Noted for: His baby blue eyes Usually Seen: On his way home Secret Ambition: To be Secretary ot the Treasury Weakness: Slingin' the bull .-,M L..:.,,.,AMQ, E.f Page 45 MARY LUCAS Mimi I dare not trust those eyes: they dance in mist and dazzle with surprise. Captain of Gym Class II: French Club IV tTreasurerlp Senior Dramatics tBusinessl: lr. Prom Committee Noted for: That far-away look Usually Seen: Teasing Ruth Secret Ambition: To makc Princeton co-ed Weakness: Seaside Park CHARLES LUNDGREN ..Budge,. A mother's pride. cr father's icy. German Club IV: Glee Club II, III: Tennis IV Noted fcr: His tennis playing Usually Seen: On the defensive Secret Ambition: To own a radio station Weakness: Math. ARTHUR LURKER Art The splendid silence clings around me. Noted for: Not saying a word in his four high school years Usually Seen: With his pals Secret Azziritiwn: To break his silence Weakness: The feminine touch IOHN MacQUAIDE Mac With smile and laughter Let old wrinkles come to him. Band lV: Library Council IV: Orchestra IV: Subscrip- tion Campaign III Noted for: His strutting Usually Seen: Smiling innocently Secret Ambition: To part his hair on the side Weakness: Uniforms LOUISE MacQUAIDE Lou Tomorrow's lite is too late: live today. Noted for: I-Ier charm bracelets Usually Seen: With solemn face and dancing eyes Secret Ambition: To be somebodys private secretary Weakness: Ivanhoe Van Idistine WILLIAM MacWILLIAMS HMM.. I think I know cr trick or two would turn their hearts. But it is hardly worth my while. Interclass Baseball II: Interclass Basketball ll: Varsity Football IV: lr, Varsity Football Il, III: Library Council IV Noted for: His smile Usually Seen: lourneying to Bloomfield Secret Ambition: To go around the world Weakness: Canoes IVIFJUYQ' Page 46 cs? RUTH MAGUIRE Mac What heart ol man rs proof agamst thy sweet seducing charms? Annual S all lArtl AIIHISIICS Day Proq am II Glee Llul III IV Semcr Dramattcs Coas Makeup! Drantattc Cub 'Xloted for I-Ier collectlon of Ilor s cards Usually Seen Around tloe football I1 I Secret AIlll1llOIl To take tuba lessons frorn a P G Weakness Two S eey y Per plt WILBUR MANGAS Wlb In my youth I set my goal aruslt L lll IV lpIIbIClOIlll Seruor Drama us I ust Nott cl for llrs GIIISIIL lIlSl1IlClS Usually Seen I Spantslt Llul Sec et Ambltlcn To wut a S ltolarshlp Weakness Any la tt s LAWRENCE R MARTUCCI Larry I have found you an argument I am no obliged to lmd you an understandmg Noted for Dentrnq Hs car Usual y Seen Usrnq bls qllt ol or S cr-ot A'r'b1'ct T v an arqu're Weakness Buses I ACK MASSEE Mass Great oaks from lrttle acorns grow Annual S att iildvertrs nal Interclass Baseball Il III IX Vtce Presldent of Sophomo e Class Frenblt Club IV Noted lor I-Irs lumberlack shlrt Usually Seen In a good humor Secret Amb1l1OH To be able to shave Weakness Kay DOROTHY MASUCCI Do Massuch Everythmg succeeds wrth people of sweet and cheerful dxsposzhon I erclass 3 seball IV Inte class Basketball IV S tar Noted for The twtnkle tn Her eye Usually Seen Wttl Seuret Ambtl n To have Iune ome alter February Vlleakness Rollo! skatrna WILLIAM MATHESIUS 1 Its mce to be natural ll you re naturally nxce Annual Statt lpersonalxtlesl Interclass Baseball II III IV Varslty Baske ball IV lr Varslty Basketball ll III Secre arf ot Sophomore Class Vtce Prestdent of Sem 1 Class Varstty Football IV Ir Varsrty Football II III I-I1Y Club II III IJ Golf III IV lr Prorn Cornrmttee Noted tor Bemq tops Jsually Seen Scumptnq someone Secret Ambruon To love and be loved by all Weakness Able rcs 1900 TOWNSHIP OF WESTORANGE BECAMEATOWN Page 47 DOROTHY MCCANCE Mickey How full of thorns rs thxs working day world' Interclass Baseball IV lnterclass Basketball IV tcaptaml Captam of Gym Class II III IV Glee Club III Noted for I-Ier frrendlmess Usually Seen Leavmq school before 230 Socret Arnbrtron To be rn wrth Ed Weakness The afternoon male EDNA MCCLOSKEY Yet wrll she blush here be rt sand Annual Staff tpersonalrtresl Interclass Basketball IV Spanrsh Club II III IV Semor Dramatrcs tPropsl Seturt Councrl IV Soccer IV Noted for Her explanatrons Usually Seen Calllnq out the lrfequard Secret Ambrtron To be blush proof Weakress I-fer Math Class GERARDINE MCCLOSKEY Gerry Little but oh my' Interclass Basketball IV Captarn of Gym Class Il Seturt Councrl III Noted for Bernq the frrst female to slay lack Secret Ambrtron To pass Spanrsh I Weakness Dancing DONALD MCCUE Mac Worry kills me why due' Il nd II I IV Orclres ra I III Semor Dramatrcs tStaqe crewl Noted for Hrs slrde trombone Usually Seen Gettrnq rnto trouble So rot Arrrbrtron To qurt band successfully Weaknc It c rtarnly rsnt work ALSTON IOHN MCKINSTRY Mack For I was born to love and thus to rcrgn Noted for Comma from Florlda Usu'rlI S n Va e Irappmq Secret Arnbrtron To play rn a swmq band Weakness The weaker sex MARGARET MCLAUGHLIN Peg Our thoughts and conduct are our own Noted for Belnq happy go lucky Usually Seen With her gang Secret Ambrtron To master Enqlrsh IV Weakness Bob 1909 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OPENED ITS DOORS Paqe48 .,Ed.. Usually Seen: On the make rr , III, IVg Hi-Y Club ll, II, g I t I., ' DOROTHY MCNALLY Dot - Mac'l'avish Ever ilirtatious-ever gay. lnterclass Baseball IV: lnterclass Basketball IV: Soccer IV Noted tor: Her nimble feet Usually Seen: On the go Secret Ambition: To win a dance marathon Weakness: He lives in lersey City HELEN K. MCPHAIL Babe May you live every day ol your lite. lnterclass Baseball III tCaptainJ: lnterclass Basketball II, III tCaptainJ: Captain oi Gym Class II Noted tor: Being independent in class Usually Seen: Talking to Steve Secret Ambition: To fly a plane Weakness: Tall men WILLIAM MCPHILLIPS Curly - l loper l hate nobody: l am in charity with the world. lnterclass Baseball III: lnterclass Basketball III: Hi-Y Club II, III, IV: Senior Chorus IV Noted tor: His various plaids Usually Seen: Not walking to school Secret Ambition: To be a flag-pole sitter Weakness: Exercising horses Qi' DAVID MEAD MDW.. He admits there are two sides to every question- his own and the wrong side. Annual Staff Photography Editorip Band II, III, IV: lnterclass Baseball II: French Club II: Debating IV: Orchestra II, III, IV: All State Orchestra III, IV: Essex County Orchestra III, IV Noted tor: His big instrument Usually Seen: With his twin Secret Ambition: To be the worlds best French horn PIGYQI Weakness: Debating VIDA MEAD Vee Sincere, energetic. capable, and well-liked. Annual Stafl tluiterary Editorl: Band II, III, IV: lnterclass Basketball II, III, IV lCaptainl: Captain ol Gym Class II, III, IV: French Club III, IV: Debating III: Orchestra II, III, IV: All State Orchestra IV: Setuit Council III, IV tPresidentJ: Soccer III, IV tCaptainJ: Ir. Prom Com- mittee: Essex County Orchestra III, IV Noted tor: Her winning smile Usually Seen: Arguing with Dave Secret Ambition: To go to Temple Weakness: Orchestra members HENRY O. MECKE Bud Why worry-one never gains anything by it. lnterclass Baseball II, III, IV: lnterclass Basketball IV: Cheer Leader IV: Hi-Y Club II, III, IV tpresidentlz Senior Dramatics lStage Crewi: Tumbling Team II, III: Score Board II, III, IV: Ir. Prom Committee Noted for: His wavey hair Usually Seen: Working on the score board Secret Ambition: To be a master mechanic Weakness: Hi-Y Page 49 Page LOIS MEIER Slats When toy and duty clash Let duty go to smash ltit r lass Piseoal ll French Club lll Delia ng l 'Urar atics lCastl g M Kit n Usually Seen: VVo.rying about a test Seoret Ambrionz To sing with Benny Goodman Weakness: l-le's a red-head WALTER E MEN ZEL wan - Doc Double double toil and trouble: Fire burn and cauldron bubble. . .1 'xl St if tAdver'isin , Snapshctslg French ' 1 , ' ce ro ac 1,7 F to l , V lSecretar 'q Senici. Dramatics lfjastly Subscription Campaign Ill, lVp Dra- ma la Club lll. Noted tor: His drag with Miss Weissenbcrn Usually Sa en: At Lu's Secret AmLi.xcr': To be a g.eat doctor Weakness: Olives ELIZABETH MEYERS iz Her good nature carries a magnetic charm. Annual Staft lPersonahtiesl7 lnterclass Baseball IH, 7 ln' ,rclass Basketball Il, Ill, lVg Captain of Gym Class lt: Clio I., IV: Senior Dramadcs Cljro sl: Soccer , g lr. Prom Commit . 'Nlated tor: He. pleasing personality Usually Seen: Being wolted Secret Aml:i.ion: To lose her blush Weakness: Tricky accessories JU ELIZABETH MICHAELS Libby A penny for your thoughts ss Br st ball ll lierclass basketball ll lll V ci LG I .ws .r.H,rdanig Usually Seen: With her sister Secret Ambition: T- have everyone use her nickname Weakness: A certain blonde EDNA MICHAL Eddy' A rolling stone gathers no moss. ei or: Her gig ., Usua ly Seen: Talking about the nigh. bel re Sf 1 . .l:i.1:1r: To g,t a date W' im Weakness: Fellows with blonde hair DOROTHY MICHEL Dot' A ro..e with all its sweetest leaves yet unfolded. ' 1 zz zuul Stall tTypis.Jp German Club l, Noted io.: Her nice disposition Usually Seen: With Margaret Secret Ambition: To be .al. Weakness: Curly hair MILDRED MIELKE Mnky Her lovely eyes are Cupxds arms and every look a dart oetult Councrl lll Noted for Her good humor and wrt Usually Seen Talking IH class Secret Ambltlon To be a good artrst Weakness I-Ial CAROLYN MILLS Carol I have never sought the world Orchestra Il Ill IV oted 'or That huge flddle Usually Seen In orchestra Secret Ambrtron To get through Englrsh Weakness A certam mrlrtary academy WILLIAM MOCH Wlll A solemn youth with sober phrz Who eats hxs grub and mmds hrs blz Interclass Baseball II Ill IV Interclass Basketball II III IV Cap a1n of Gym Class IV Spanish Club IV Noted for Hrs manly burld Usually Seen Cartoonlng Secret Ambltron To be the manager of a nlght club Weakness Drawrng tn study hall WALTER MORIARTY Walt Lord 1 wonder what fool rt was that hrst Invented knssmq Interclass Baseball II III IV Interclass Basketball Il III IV Captarn of Gym Class III Varslty Football Ill IV Glee Club IV Track II Noted for Hrs permanent wave Usually Seen Wrth Qu Secret Ambltron To be a second Davey O Brlcn Weakness Sweaters RICHARD MORRISON Drck Why take l11e serxously' Youll never get out of rt ahve Interclass Baseball II III IV Interclass Basketball Il Noted tor Hrs curly harr Usually Seen ln hrs Ford Secret Ambrtron To GbOllSh homework Weakness Fran LENA MOSELLA Lee She and compansons are odious Noted for Her lovely hands Usually Seen Wrth Ann Secret Ambrlron To be a secretary Weakness We W1Sh shed tell 1911 FIRST PIECE OF MOTOR APPARATUS FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT fr, ,119 Page 51 -- f - l 111, rv, Track Il ' ' F ' A ca Page CLAIRE MULLIGAN Wene Mi:th. admit me of thy crew, to live with her. and live with thee. A:1:1.1ii Staff tPl1s'iardpliyl: Glce czuli lll, lVp l.llQl1ilW l l Gown. il ll: Sfllllll Gcuricn lll: A Gapelia Clicii Nctcil for: Missing the first bus Usually Seen: V1fith Kao Secrft Arnlcition: Ti: be Il nurse Vlfcakness: Bicycles IOHN MULLINS Nyack.. The learned man always has riches in himself. Annual Stal! CPcrscnalities, Organizationsly Assembly Councl lVg Captain of Gym Class lV: French Club l'l, lV lPresi'ient'y Deljaiirig ll, lll, lV: Philo IV: Senior Dramatics CCasll Noted for: His acting Usually Seen: Talking in assembly Secret Ambition: To be a great lawyer Weakness: His famous orchestra GENEVIEVE MURPHY Procrastination I laughed. and danced. and talked, and sang. Noted for: Her Saturday night entertainments Usually Seen: W'ith Koby and Butch Secret Ambition: To raid a pantry and not get caught 'Neaknessz Dancing and badminton 52 JOHN MURRAY Murph Thru life he makes his way. lntcrclass Baseball ll, Ill, IV: lnterclass Basketball lll, lV: Captain of Gym Class llly Track lV Noted fcr: His car Usually Seen: With Grant and Massee Secret Ambition: To bo an airplane mechanic Weakness: Nutlcy STANLEY MURTON Stan - Murt Hail fellow. well met. lnterclass Baseball ll, lll, IV: lnterclass Basketball ll, lll, lVg Captain of Gym Class ll, lllg lr. Varsity Foot- ball lll, lVy Track ll: Annual Staff Clihotographyl Noted for: His kicking Usually Seen: With the gang Secret Ambition: To play varsity football Weakness: Miss Hilson VERONICA MUSLER Dollie Gentlemen prefer blondes. lntorclass Basketball IV Noted fcr: Her pagefboy Usually Seen: Vtfith limmy Secret Ambition: Not to have to say but l'll be your friend Weakness: Tall dark nie-n 1914 LARGEST FIRE IN WEST ORANGE OF EDISON WORKS ROBERT A NANN Bob Great oaks from lrttle acoms grow 11ua S 1 131s 1 Se11111 Uraurrtms Cliusuuss Q atqu N f-ei s l111e w1l1 the WOIII Usually 'ice-11 W I1 lS can l V71 akue ss fxll ROBERT NASON Bob And thereby hangs a tale ll s llllllblll ssl Sulnsgup 101 Ca 111a1q11 W 1 av 1 uzlly Seen Wherever w u l 1 Il T11 use all 'lm books he Carnes Weakness A11yo11e lu a11 talk HARRY NELLEN Har only looks were women s looks And Iollys all they ve taught me 1 1'1ss as 1 ll ll lV luterclass Baslcebal lula X c lsl1111 1 ll lfamq sc1111cl1 y lc T 1111v111ce Ma1y t'1at sl1Q s He 1 Ulla' Weakness The C1pfiJSlf3 s ROBERT NELSON Bob I crave for mental exaltatxon l-l1s ff1a1111e1ly manners Usually Se-eu lVla11key111q w11l1 l11s look Allllbllllbl To pass l'llSlOI Vlfealcne ss P 1a 11 ll MAY NESTER IS To bequrle many and be bequzled by one 1 16 dlmess Usually See-11 Helpmq someou e A.llllllllOI'l To speed up qraduauon Weakn ss Ream MERRITT NEULIN rs faults he gently on hrm q qets away W 1 Usually seen l.oa1c111q ana l lllll lO 11111 a suonssslul bluff W akness Workmq cherry wool Page 9 All 'l Q11 lt CS1 f lellll lslg , c 1 1 1 ffl: :S'ut,s':1pl1.111 Q1111111' ll, lll, lV ati, 2,11 ll1' 1 ' 1 , en ,1 2 11. 11' 'llifl Samet All l 111111: Tn lve a 1. ffl We 2 : we Sv-111151 Lxltlllll 'Xt' ' 11 ,7 l' 1 R Il ' ' llctwl f 1' The v 1 P141 aeis C1l'OLIlCl Us 1 3 , 1 ja fwlc Seem' A11l:1'i.1 : ' ' 1 ' . ' 1 I 1 I' '11 .. ,. HMY , I , . ., lute CK F 3eba'l , 'l, 7 t .l ll, Ill, IV: CT:11l11111 af Gym Class ll- Ge1'111a11 Club ll: Glow ir' l 'f T1 rck ll N61-1lf111: 'l1' GPX Us'.,1lly Seo 1 t' ' 1 od elses fra: ers QT-v1 1' f1:1l11t1v11: a P ' . BQ f. a1ly 1 1 3 Nz 'K -ex .. .. Y Naied far: ' 1. 1 , . . 1 ' ' 1 ox Sevrat 1 .' ' 1 3 1' ' y ms: 11 - 11 a HS. .. ,. . . .. N.tecl for: Her fr' Il ' Q ' A Seri' T 1 2 ' 9 3 ',s N toil far: ll1-1 'l1111 s he , 1ll : ' ' o.1v Srzffill Alll 1,1111 'F 1 'fl 1 e , : ' ' 1 1922 NEW W O SENIOR ROBERT N1cHoLLs Nick Learn to llve and lxve to learn Interclass Baseball II III IV lnterclass Basketball Ill IV Captain of Gym Class Ill IV Track II IV Noted for Hrs athlet1c prowess Usually Seen ln the gym Secret Ambrtron To beat Glenn Cunmnqham Weakness Myrna Loy MARY NICHOLSON Epple Ill be merry and free Ill be sad for nobody Captarn of Gym Class II Seturt Councrl IV Noted tor Her beautrtul blush Usually Seen Rushmg to Home Boom Secret Ambltron To make a hlt wrth Eppre Weakness The number SU DOROTHY OBER Dolly She IS a woman therefore may be wooed Annual Staff tTyp1nqJ Band III IV lnterclass Baseball IV Orchestra III IV Semor Dramatrcs fCastJ Noted for I-Ier Ir1endly ways Usually Seen Talkrnq Secret Ambmon To get 90 rn Enqlrsh Weakness Buddy ANN O BRIEN Bren She was ever precise in promise Annual Staff IPersonal1t1esl Seturt Councll Ill Noted for Her herqht Usually Seen Smrlrnq sweetly Secret Ambmon To shrmk a lrttle Weakness Gym classes PHILIP OCHS Phx Let knowledge grow Irom more ull more Noted for I-Irs 85s Usually Seen But seldom heard Secret AmbllIOn To trap 1n Alaska Weakness Shootrnq bears tn Ltvmgston STEPHEN OLSON Steve Never hurry never worry Spamsh Club III IV Noted for Hrs laugh Usually Seen Wrth Harold Secret Ambrtron To shoot a deer Weakness A young brunette Page 54 H S BUILT ON NORTHFIELD ROAD 1 . . . . , . , .. .l., k nil .. .. N, .4 - , . 1 - v f ' . . ' I 7. '4 V MITCHELL OPRESNICK Mimi The adventurer is within us. Noted for: Being the founder of the Corny Club Usually Seen: Around St. Cloud Secret Ambition: To travel around the world Weakness: Adventure BARBARA PAGE Bobbie A horse! A horse! My kingdom for u horse! Setuit Council IV Noted tor: Giving in Usually Seen: Yearning for Binghamton Secret Ambition: To be able to figure skate Weakness: Rutgers GEOFFREY PARKES left Variety's the very spice of life. Annual Staff fpersonalitiesly Captain of Gym Class ll, III, IV: Spanish Club Ill CTreasurerl, IV Noted for: His quietness Usually Seen: Taking his time Secret Ambition: To play with the New York Americans Weakness: Hockey KATHRYN PAWLYK Kitty Blessed are the pecxcemakers on earth. Noted tor: Her jolly disposition Usually Seen: Having tun at Secret Ambition: To find her ideal a social Weakness: Parties HAROLD PEACOCK Peak This is the short and long of it. lnterclass Basketball ll, Ill Noted for: His tallness Usually Seen: Teasing the girls Secret Ambition: To own a roadster Weakness: WORRALL PEDERSEN upeteu I could live without women. Band ll, ill, IV: Orchestra ll, lll, IV Noted tor: His trombone accomplishments Algebra Usually Seen: In some sport Secret Ambition: To be a great pitcher Weakness: Tommy Dorsey Page 55 1922 - COMMISSION FORM PHILIP PENDERGAST Phll He that would the daughter wm Must wxth the famxly first beqm Interclass Baseball III IV Varslty Football III IV I Varslty Football II Basketball Manager II III IV No eu lor rits brush head Usually Seen Arguing wlth Callard Secret Ambmon To be an All Amerxcan Weakness Short cute glrls RUTH PENNINGTON Hunzel She can talk and dance and smq ln tact she can do most cnythmg Lzlee Club II Noted tor Her angora bolero Usually Seen Wtth Colonel Secret Ambltxon To outdance Glnger Rogers Weakness I-le works ln New York IANE PENROSE Penny Smooth runs the water where the brook ts deep Noted tor He dry puns Usually Seen ln Llvxngston Secret AIHbl1OU To learn beauty culture Weakness Ice skatmg ELIZABETH PERRY Betty A lady personified Glee Club IN Noted for Gomq 1n tramtng tn February 39 Usually Seen W1th someone combing her halr Secret Ambmon To JOIN the Met Weakness Nurslng CLAIRE PETERSEN Pete To be uttrachve IS halt the battle-hers xs won Annual Staff CSubscr1pt1onsl Interclass Baseball III Debating Ill Semor Drarnatlcs tCastJ Setuzt Councll II Noted for Her WIHIHHQ personality Usually Seen Havlng fun Secret Ambltxon To be an actress Weakness Prep school boys EDGAR R PHINNEY Bucker Know your abxlxtxes but remember your l1m1tcmons Annual Staff CAdvert1s1nql lnterclass Baseball II III IV lnterclass Basketball Il Varslty Basketball III IV Cap tam of Gym Class ll Presldent of Iunxor Class Varslty Football II III IV Track II Ir Prom Comm1tteeCCha1r manl Noted for I-l1s broad aspect on llfe Usually Seen Crossmnq goal lrnes Secret Arnbxtton To fmd the rxght woman Weakness B1q clgars Page 56 OF GOVERNMENT EFFECTED ...arm , I . I Y- : , . l S - . . . - Y 1' 2 1 .. . . . ,. : 1 , mg. , . . lr lr I Ed - H . . . . . . .. 5 f 'Y 1 . ' , . ' , , ' ' , 1 1 . , X- -. , , , : 1 . ' ' - - S 1 AQ. 11 rf ve I 3 , ma I , Agents 3 ' ' 3 ' ' A 1 U ... .. M.. ...-.,. FRANKLIN PIERSON Frank Always put oil till tomorrow the worry that threatens today. Glow Cluli IV Ntwtofl im: llis r-ill zaike' Usually Seen: Witli Vv'al: Sf-rift Aizilziunnz To get red sl-ti pants Weakness: Biscuits anzl water RICHARD PIERSON Dick Worth makes the man: lack of it, the fellow. lYt:n.l ll, Ill, lV7 lnterclass Baseball ll, Ill, lVg lr, Varsity Basketball ll, lllp Orchestra lll, lV Noted for: Being a clarinetist Usually Seen: Looking for Ray Secret Ambition: To sink a basket Weakness: The weaker sex WILLIAM PITCHER Bill A man ol few cares has no regrets. Annual Staff lOrganizationsl7 lnterclass Baseball III: Interclass Basketball II, Ill: Hi-Y Club Il: Subscription Champaign lV Noted for: Having nice clothes Usually Seen: With out-of-town girls Secret Atnltrioni To pass French without studying Weakness: Cursed English CHARLES F. POPKEN, IR. Chuck Tobacco is a dirty weed. I like it. Annual Stott Cpersonalitieslp Interclass Basketball Il: Ir. Vazsity Foothall ll, lily Hi-Y Club II, III, IV Noted lor: Being a good fellow Usually Seen: With his briefcase Secret Ambition: To let his hair grow Weakness: His trip to Trenton ROBERT E. POPKEN ..Bob,,-,.Rep,. I dare to do all that may become a man. Annual Staff Klrganizationslp Armistice Day Program II: Captain ol Cvyrn Class IV: French Club III, IV: Ir. Varsity Football III: Hi-Y Club ll, Ill, IV: Subscription lll Noted for: His ability to get thrown out of study Usually Seen: In detention hall Secret Ambition: To smoke in front of a teacher Weakness: She's from Montclair CATHERINE POPPRE Kate - Pop A good heart's worth gold. Captain of Gym Class II, III: Senior Dramatics lPropslg lr. Prom Committee Noted ior: Following Steve in the halls Usually Seen: In front of 202 Secret Ambition: To be a private secretary Weakness: Fellows with blonde hair Page 57 Paae ELIZABETH PORTER Betty She wears the rose of youth upcn her Ia IIPIIV xx ays Usually Qt 4 n S nut IQ swee Ant u nos s tn 1 s SAUL PRAIL There rs nothmg so encouraqmq as the spectacle ol self sulhcrency tak tba I n'r ut Il I O IOHN PRODELL The trme rs never lost that IS devoted to study u I ml ck I r s :lesty DOROTHY PROFT Wlkkl Care s not a pm what they sard or may say Noted for euttmq her own har Usually Seen Nat sewtnq tn sew1nq Class Seem Arnbmen To be a utterbua Weakness Ptpes NORMAN PULLAN Norm es To make the world a frzendly place one must show a Irrendly lace Interclass E-asebal III IV Inter lass Basketball III IV oed or Hrs loud socks and slu ts Usually Seen Wattrnq for a letter Se ret Anb tron To be a great baseball player Vtfeakness A blonde ln North reld ANN QUINN Quxnney Puddm Txs wxser bemq good than had Tns safer bemq meek than frerce Noted I I'Ier E alxsb marks Usually Sr er Klddrnq M s Muller 'Xrn 1 or T ve ln the Garden OI I: en I ,I , qt, Vvtakness Red l922 SIMEON H ROLLINSON FIRST MAYOR OF COMMISSION ,C N 'tal fart: Ile: X n 'A ' ' l . NW I 4: 'Mr tly I ' 1 A - T- 'tv-f ltztz :ti Tn 1 akf srutttt 2.0 in 'tsl ,nl 2 ' VI'w,rkt e si I4-Atl: lLIL'lCU'S -T ' I . ' I I0 .. ..g,,L .. I:: x I::ss IiI5r'I1Ill Il, III, IV7 Itttf-rvltzss III :Ht ll II, V A III, IV A U ' ' ' ' L ' N 1-'xl itat: rI1s S306 t t' re N A ' ' ' ' ' Us ally Seen: Dawn ir tlt Valley N l - I ' F- 'int Anil itxfrii To tmrflz Still C ' I ' ' 4 r 5 If- :kip :si ftll mils ' ' A K .fxrin al SMH Pixuknart Ly: Irztvtvlrrss Exist.-ball II, III, , . . . Z.. IYg Tia' II, IV Nfed fc: Hi, tie ' I ' CTI YW. - llszz rlly 3, fri: Fzzslxtzza .Iirtxfqlz time liills ' e .1 ' ' Y . ' . .-Xrztltxiz ti: If lm ,r:. ffl-TIYPHI Seem' I bfi xi cs lx . , -d Vl'2:1 n Cllr-ru. 3 1 ' YIQY T D ' Wil ANN RAHNER Blackie Everythinq succeeds with people ol sweet and cheerful disposition. Annual Staff tTypinql: lnterclass Basketball IVg Ger- man Club III, IV tSecre-tarylr Philo IV: Guard of Honor III: Senior Dramatics tUshert Noted for: I-Ier high scholastic standing Usually Seen: With Tulla Secret Ambition: To be a good secretary Weakness: Mr. Evans ODDFRIED RAMSLAND Tulla Laugh and 'Tul' laughs with you: Be still and 'Tul' laughs alone. Interclass Basketball III, IV: Captain of Gym Class III, IV: Senior Dramatics CUsherl: Setuit Council IV Noted for: Her up-the-scale laugh Usually Seen: With Winnie and Thelma Secret Ambition: To run out of jokes Weakness: Lehigh DCNALD RATHBUN upon.. A little work and much more play. To keep me going through the day. Interclass Baseball III: Spanish Club II: Senior Dra- matics tStage Crewty Subscription Campaign II, III Noted for: His friendly manner Usually Seen: Looping Secret Ambition: To be graduated Weakness: Tobacco ,vi THOMAS REGAN Tom I follow the line of least resistance. Band Illp Orchestra II, III Noted for: His slow motion Usually Seen: Amblinq along Secret Ambition: To become a speed demon Weakness: Clarky DORIS RENSING MDM.. She's always so iolly and pleasant. Interclass Baseball II, III, IV: Dramatic Club III Noted for: Her manner of speaking Usually Seen: With Helen Secret Ambition: To have a kitchenette Weakness: Pokey VERA REUTER Give me music. laughter, and romance. and I'll make the most of it. Annual Staff CSubscriptionsl: Assembly Council IV7 In- torclass Baseball II: Interclass Basketball II: German Club II, III, IVy Clio III, IV: Setuit Council II, Illy Library Council III, IV Noted for: I-Ier blonde curls Usually Seen: Walking with different fellows Secret Ambition: To move to civilization Weakness: Horses Page 59 WILLIAM RIEKEN S Bill The greater man. the greater courtesy. Interclass Baseball II, III, IV: Interclass Basketball III, IV Noted for: His flashy ties Usually Seen: Doing homework Secret Ambition: To learn to play basketball Weakness: His ferocious temper STEPHEN RITTER Steve And live obedient to the law. interclass Baseball III, IV: Interclass Basketball IV Noted Ior: His unconcernedness Usually Seen: Minding his own business Secret Ambition: To develop a bass voice Weakness: English IV NORMAN ROBERTS. IR. Red Genius will live and thrive without training. Annual Staff tSnapshotsJ: Hi-Y Club IV Noted tor: His clapperness Usually Seen: With a pretty girl Secret Ambition: To own a world famous stamp collection Weakness: Women Page 60 BRUCE ROBINSON med.. This bold. bad man. Band II, lllg Interclass Baseball II, III: Captain of Gym Class IV: Orchestra II, III: Senior Dramatics tStage Crew! Noted tor: His murder-cycle Usually Seen: In shop Secret Ambition: To ride the Roosevelt Speedway Weakness: Anything that will break the speed laws EVERETT ROLL Maud.. He will give the devil his due. Table Tennis IV Noted tor: His ping-pong playing Usually Seen: Around the town Secret Ambition: To woo Cleopatra Weakness: A brunette ANTHONY RUBINETTI Chick Ioyous we too launch out on trackless seas. Interclass Baseball II, IIIg Captain ot Gym Class II, III IV Noted for: His thirst Usually Seen: At the Meadowbrook Secret Ambition: To teach U. S. History Weakness: Miss Bliss I937 - NEW MUNICIPAL BUILDING ERECTED ON MAIN STREE -ao' IOSEPH RUSH Keys What stronger breast plate than a heart untamted' Interclass Baseball II Noted for Berng a Jltterbug Usually Seen Way down yonder Secret Arnbrtron To do the vocals for Artle Shaw Weakness A red hot banlo ALBERT SACKIN Frrendshrp' Mysterious cement ol the soul Noted for Bemg the best of frlends Usually Seen Looklng for a game of pmochle Secret Arnbrtxon To get to know everybody ln the school Weakness Chess DAVID SALERNO Dave Oh this learnmg what a thmg rt s Varslty Football IV Noted for HIS populartty IH the OIIICQ Usually seen W1th the boys Secret Ambmon To own a car Weakness Candy and gum CONGETTA SANSONE Connie Happy am I from care lm free Why arent they all contented hke me' Annual Staff IPQTSOUGIITIQSI Captaln of Gym Class II Ill Phtlo IV Senlor Dramat1cs IUsberl Setuxt Councll III IV Subscrrptlon Campaign IV Guard of Honor III Noted 'or Her abrllty to get thmgs done Usually Seen Havmg herself a tlme Secret Ambrtton To marry a 1un1or engtneer Weakness Washtngton KWe dont mean Georgel IOHN SAUER Lelty For man ts man and master of hrs fate Interclass Baseball III IV Interclass Basketball III IV Noted for I-Its qutetness Usually Seen Walkrng up the hlll Secret Ambrtron To overcome hrs shyness Weakness Sports MURIEL SAVALE Bobble Sweet personahty lull of rascalrty Captam of Gym Class II Glee Club II III IV Senror Drarnatlcs ISceneryl Noted for Her funny PJ puns Usually Seen Lookrng mrschlevous Secret AmblIlOH To be an a1r pllotess Weakness A Lehrqhxte Page ANTHONY SCARPONCINI Scarp Reyoxce oh young man m thy youth' lutrrblass Baseball IV Irlterclass Basketball IV Iumor lrlorlor Guard Noted I Owruha the Pythons Usually Seen Wrth LeRoy eret Arll 1 Il Ta ratdr or he Yan s Weakness I-hah marks WINIFRED SCHERER Wmme Born wxlh the grit oi laughter IIIIHICIGSS Basketball IV German Club IV Noted for der one Way corlversatlons Usually Seen Lauqhmq 111 To be a u e zakuess 1- all games Ccr IS 1t a PIGYGYFI CHARLES SCHILLING Charley am small but I um mrghty 1 lass sl ball II II IV Captam ot Gym Class II arsry F r ll IV I Narsrty Football Nvteal to ulvlra away Ms aold football lx H ll VI1 I1 1 ruschlevous arm on hrs ta x 1 kle 'or F rd 1a'r1 Vteakness Mad docs ROBERT SCHLAGINTWEIT Schagy LD know but to be as though not Imowmg IS the hexght ot wrsdom l Usual K N htl11 T y porn boys I 1 Lus me ss Vlfe k ess Women BENNETT SCHLENGER Bud Ask me and rt shall be done 1ual tfllverusr c and II III IV Irrterc ass osceb Narsrty 1: SK ball IV lr Varsrty Bas a 1 P ua III I T asurerl Subscrrplon Cam 1 11ar1 V el Issrrcplayra Usually Seer Well dressed T ma-1 he vars y basketball team l1Veakr1ess Plard 1ackets MADELINE SCI-ILOSS Wacky It rs a merry heart that has many a Inend 1 Q P sa11a111e Glee alub IV Semor ra IICIIICS teas and Props Noted for Her Iallopy Usually Seen V1!'1th Bobble Secret A lo 1 T haxe hamburgers XV1l'l B Weak 1 ss The plcture m her logket 1939 BLUE TAVERN INN STILL STANDING IN HUTTON PARK Page 62 .. . . . ., ,A ' - . ' l' lor: Q. . ' Se' , r1'1ia: V . 2 f 1 k ,. . . ., , 1 A 1 Secret A1 '1ti:.11: o :1 rs, W9 1 Tooth ' ' ' .I l11w1g' Ba' ik , I, l' 7 7 V 1 Ioofnal 7 ,r. ' ' III 1 ,X 'rz 'N 1 . llsucrl j .fre 1 I 2. 4 I ' ' . Co .Tl -:et :hill lt1l,:1: To play' 'C r . 3 I . 7 . H... . , . l1.1:..l II7 Q rgat.:1:1 of Gym Class IV7 Crchestra II, ll, IV N11-tl lor: HIS humor I ' I A' fq' - 5 ly uf ' 11. v1t. 1 :sz er if Ll t :hill 1'g.,::: To be 4,1 l, Tj 1 1 1 ' rziarr ' a YI 3 f :hill ' Start 1. a ' ':1,7 E 7 l , 1 7 l H l l ' all II- ' ' 'Ia 'et' 7 ', ' . ktflw I' III: E11 .7 V 1 re . 7 ' 1' - rl I Nut 4 lor: Sli' L. ir ist 1-ret Aailirtiorr: lo Ie t.. if - I za ll 1 ., . . ,. fl1:11lcrI Ttaff I 171 l fSAf I, A 7 ' D - 1 T t ' I , ' V mort 311: o . r Ii . , z ': ' ' r ELEANOR ANN SCI-IMIDT HEI., A girl who is pleasant, a girl who is gay, A girl who is happy the livelong day. Annual Staff lSnapshotsJy lnterclass Baseball ll, lll, lVg Captain of Gym Class lll, lV: German Club ll, lll, IV: Clio lVy Senior Dramatics lUsherlp Setuit Council lly Soccer ll, lll, IV Noted tor: Her hearty laugh Usually Seen: Going to Florham Park via lvlzzrristovvn Secret Ambition: To ga to Newark luniar' College Weakness: Rod hair LEON SCHNEIDER Lee - Cuddles And then was heard a loud booming noise. lnterclass Baseball lll, lV: Varsity Football lll, lV .rated fcr: Breaking up both offenses Usually Seen: And always hoard Secret Arnbrtion: To stall his car at Broadway and 42nd Weakness: Short brunettes Street MARION SCHWARTZ HMM.. Gay as a song was her nature: Bright as the sun was her smile. Ljaptarn of Gym Class llly Library Council lll, lVy Senior Dramatics tCastl: Scfuit Council lV Noted for: Her acting in the senior play Usually Seen: With a smile on her taco Secret Ambition: To have her own studio 'W-eakness: Photography RICHARD SEACORD Dick I olten wish I were u king, and then I could do anything. Annual Staff lbusrness Manager: Debating lll, IY: Clio lll, lV lPresidentl: Subscription Campaign Clflomo Room Managerlp Honor Guard lllg lr. Prom Committee: Cheer Leader IV Noted tor: His dramatic ability Usually Seen: Giving some one 'he hz-sian Secret Ambition: To be married in a West Point uniforrn Weakness: Dancing, girls, and dancing LORRAYNE SEIBERT ,.RcY,. I didn't expect to get here, but here I am. Noted lor: Her parties Usually Seen: On Main Street Secret Ambition: To be a lawyer Weakriess: lsestcr YOME SELTZER Seltz I-ite is iust a song without words. Orchestra ll Noted tcr: Her up hair-do Usually Seen: On Northfreld Road Secret Ambition: To be good Xltfeaknessr East Grange ESTHER SHAICH My possesstons belong to my inends lnte class Baslcelall II Setutt Counczl III Noted for Isle wavy hatr Usually Seen Vlrth Evelyn Secret Arnhtttct To qet lur drtvers ltcense 'Weakness German Class DANIEL SIMON Even though vcmquxshed he could argue stxlL 1-Xnnucl St I Sul st to lon Eclttor Asse'nblv Counc11 II IV cs ate Band III IV Ctrutn rnatort Interclass Basketball I Intc rc ass st a I I b ma II r Varsry Football II H1Y Club II Orcltes a nc Noted for Hts rebut als Usually Soon Leadrnq the band Secret A n 1 n T Le a sccond Cler Cunntnqharn Vleatc ess IZ FRANK SISKA ts Lifes u very funny proposition alter all II ntl s stlt Usually gent Saytw rotlnnq Vtfearc ess Tertnls GEORGE SKURLA Str water runs deep Interflass asrmtl I rs abt 1 rly Le Secre Antb T oeconc a qrcat enqtnee 'Weakness Dayareamtrq tn class EDMOND SLATER The quxet mmd rs ncher than a crown Clxl O G tw l U 0 C IGH Usually Seen Shoottna baskets SQ ret Antb r n T: stnk a basket Vlfeakness Thrcwtna urns CAROLYN SMITH Tmk She looks most shy but theres mxschlel rn her eye Captatn ot Cvytn Class I Noted tor Her rtany hatr arrangements Usually Seen Gotnq shopptnq on scl aol days 3 cret Anbttt r To be a professronal swtmrner Weakness Lernte lx l939 O'ROURKE QUARRY NOTED FOR COLUMNAR FORM OF TRAPROCK Page E4 ..Si,. .. . aft ':ir't' ' If . C ' III, tlfrfrt' nik . , 1 Q7 ,' I I, Ill, IVy hcl Ba eb I. II, Ily De- at'. , ., III: f. t ' 5 '- C' g 'ra II III, IV- Tr 3' II, III rbticr o' 'Xi 1.1C ' I 'xi : lj US. ., . c wi fm: H1 J 'K-ncc ' Q 1: fx , 1 .' Secret Axrzbttzcrt: To spcak tn an assembly program f -,I . .. .ll .H ' Pt I' sal' III, IV Nefett i,r: PI' ztgftflt. 'N'y Usual Sa ri: lr: 314 t , Lixeni o L- r .- , . ' T ..Ed,. Notel tor: T nq an ltcur to d 3 ni ri L, r ct wc Ito : I ' C 1 te . 1 ot: I I . ' ' FREDERICK SMITH Fred Stolen sweets are best. Noted tor: I-Iis studious appearance Usually Seen: With Nellen Secret Ambition: To play Romeo on the stage Weakness: Hitch-hiking LEONARD SMITH Lenny Easy come, easy go. Interclass Basketball II: Varsity Football III, IV: lr. Varsity Football II Noted for: Those curls Usually Seen: Taking it easy Secret Ambition: To get 8b'2 in English IV Weakness: Girls, girls, and girls MADELYN FRANCES SMITH Smitty I love to live, and live to love. Annual Staff tPhotographyl: Interclass Basketball II: Senior Dramatics tCastl Noted for: That come-hither smile Usually Seen: With the gang Secret Anibiiionz To bo called chubby Weakness: South Orange parties RITA SMITH npinky.. As you are woman, so be lovely: As you are lovely. so he various. Noted lor: I-Ier happy-go-lucky manner Usually Seen: At the White Castle Secret Ambition: To be with AI forever Weakness: Clyde McCoy WILFRED WILLIAM SMITH Smitty l am not only witty in myself, but the cause that wit is in other men. Annual Staff CAdvertisinglg Interclass Baseball II, III, IV: Ir. Varsity Basketball II: Captain of Gym Class IV: Ir. Varsity Football II: Glee Club II, IV: Senior Dramatics tCastl: Track II: Tumbling Team II, III, IV: A Capella Choir Noted for: His joviality Usually Seen: Laughing Secret Ambition: To be a famous actor Weakness: Acting MITZI TORRY SNYDER Mitz Oh. why should life all labor be? Interclass Baseball II, III, IV: Interclass Basketball II, III, IVg Captain of Gym Class II, III: Glee Club II, III: Senior Dramatics tUsherD: Soccer Il, III, IV Noted for: I-Ier sewing ability Usually Seen: In her '39 Chrysler Secret Ambition: To be a dress designer Weakness: He's tall, dark, and handsome MARGARET SOLLER Marge Lite is iust a sweet pleasant dream. Noted for: Her blonde locks Usually Seen: In detention with Millie Secret Ambition: To be a Paris modiste VVeakriess: Iohnny IAMES SPIROPOULOS Spike Mallone I know a trick worth two of that. Noted for: His nickname Usually Seen: With the boys Secret Ambition: To be assured of a daily double for life Weakness: The loops GEORGE SPOHRER Fame is the thirst oi youth. Noted for: Being strong and silent Usually Seen: Talking tc McNally Secret Ambition: To get on the Honor Roll Weakness: Playing golf RUSSELL STAUFFER Russ 'All good things come in small packages. Annual Staff tPhotographyl: German Club II, III, IV tVice Presiclentl: Debating IV: Library Council Ill: Philo III, IV tCriticl: Subscription Campaign III tHome Room Captain? Noted for: His high pitched voice Usually Seen: With Oscar Secret Ambition: To become a deep bass Weakness: German ALBERTA STERNENBERG Bertie ln maiden meditation, fancy tree. Captain ot Gym Class III: Senior Dramatics tpropslz Interclass Soccer IV Noted lor: Her smile Usually Seen: With Catherine Secret Ambition: To be graduated Weakness: Black curly hair DOROTHY STEVENS Mousie - Dot Lite is fun. Interclass Baseball II, III, IV: Interclass Basketball Il, III, IV: Captain of Gym Class II, III: Soccer II, Ill, IV Noted for: Her pull t?l with Miss Weissenborn Usually Seen: Chewing gum Secret Ambition: To meet the king oi swing Weakness: Artie Shaw Page 66 FLORENCE LILLIAN STILES Butch She that was never proud No ed I r Bernq a toughre Usually Seen Walkma wrth P ocrasty and Koby Se ret Ambrtrcn To be Bluebearcl s tenth wrfe Weakness Wllharn Russell Snuth CATHERINE ELAINE STIN SON Kay All men are ch1l 1sh lub IV Olee Llu I P lll lV Sonlor ra 1 s Cllst N et t Always lookrnq pretty Usually Seen Posrnq Secret A nL1t1on To xnako all men Weakness Boys THELMA SWEN SON Thelm Men are apt to belueve what they least understand e HQ me Usually Set n Talkrnq to Mr Ashley Smrf Anlrxen 'lo have a frat prn for every day Weakness Tall men THELMA TALLAKSEN Tlmmy And never a better spo t there was lnterclass Baseball ll lll lV lnterclass Basketball ll lll Caparn f vm Olass ll ll Soccer N ted tor Her athle 1C abrhty Usually Seen ln East Orange Qeuet Antlortrcn To be a nurse Weakness An East Orange alumnus WARWICK TELFAIR Rxck To the xdle all days are holidays Band ll lll IV lnterclass Baseball lll lV Orchestra lV Subscrrptron Camralqn IV Noted for Hrs stucllousness C77 Usually Seen At Verona Sec et AIUblI1OI1 To become a second Lou1e Armstrong Weakness Brunettes preferred ELIZABETH ANN THEESFELD Betty e Good nature shmes m her face Noted for Never bernq IH school Usually Seen WTIIIUQ notes Sn cret A1no1t1on To answer Mr K1l1an rn class Weakness Martm 1939 CHRISTIAN PATH AND CROSS ON RIDGE MARK OLD TRAIL Page 5 .. .. , 1, o : ' ' Vzwnvlt If ' g I 1 l In Vg hilt: , 7 , Ds - :nat 1' rl ell ot C or: . ' Not Htl fur: 21' l . rv, . ff C oy I o ' , 1 , rv? uf mf lV o I ' : ,I' ' ' ll,Alll, W I ' 4 ' ' W ., ,. ..B t.. 1 .. 4 I . . ... GLADYS TILL Im .me Glad .LQ-I1 L Your grace and charm wxll follow thru In all the tasks you undertake flrvnual Staff tSubsc1pt1ons In erclass Basketball II III IV Captam of Gym Class II III IV Noted for Her smooth clothes Usually Seen EIUOYIHQ lfers Secret ambrtton To ovt a dress shop on F1fth Avenue Vt7eakness Is rt Bl omte 9 KENNETH TINQUIST Ttnk Speech IS great but sllence rs greater Noted tor I'-Irs prowess at basketball Usually Seen Arqutnq wlth Scart Secret Ambttron To be a btq league ptcher Weakness Base all EILEEN PATRICIA TOAL Neeme Lrttle rn body but Ing rn s 1 rt Noted for Her pleasant smtle Usually Seen Deep m 'lrr Secret Anmttton To Fe a radto sta! IAMES TOOMEY Harp Irm A lrttle work a Ilttle play Noted for I-Its boque Usually Seen Behmd hrs a asses Secret AIIIIUIIION To s1t on Berqens knee Weakness Charhe McCar hy IEAN TRABOLD A merrrer qrrl wrthm the hmrt of becommq mrrth I have never seen Annual Staff ILIIQYGYY and O QGHIZGIIOUSI Band II III IV Interclass Basketball III IV French Club IV Debat 1nqII III IV Phrlo III IV tproqram Chatrmanl Or chestra II Sentor Dramatrcs tCastD Seturt Counctl III IV Subscrtptzon Carnpalqn II III Ir Prom Commrttee Noted for Her wrnk Usually Seen Makmq subtle remarks Sec et Amb1IIOH To own ele trtc 'rams Weakness Ice cream RICHARD TREITMP N Dxck He was a smcere and lrkeable chap Annual Statt fSnapshotsl Interclass Baseball II Inter class Basketball II Ir Varstty Basketball III IV Tum blxnq Team II Noted for I-Its snappy appearance Usually Seen Talktnq to an attractwe blonde Secret Ambttron To play Varslty Basketball Weakness Photoqrapny I939 ROADS IN LLEWELLYN PARK STILL LIGHTED BY CAS raqe68 V , .. 1 lr ' ' .. tm , f' ' I, 4 ' 'M I : ' . elf 7 1 'xi ' . - 1 ' c 1 ld. ,. . .. .. . . . .. : I v -. A A .2 I as .. . . . . pw. 1 ' a t ant 4 A . Z L ,J . L X Weakness: Rudy Vallee .. . . ., , V . , Y , , I r ' ' 1 c ' . ' . ,. . ,. MURIEL VANCE Sugar and spice and all things nice. Noted lor: Liyina 'Way up in the sticks Usually S1-err: Vfi'l1 lean Fewzf-t Anil lfl ti: T. lit- ri teaclier rrll llV'eak11'-ss' l.1vi:1as' ll l ys ALLEN VAN IDERSTINE HAI.. Of science and logic he chatters. Arirrixrrl Start 1S'napsl1ot:sl: Band lVp Spanisli flul ll, lll, fV7 Lilvrary Canincil lVg Clin lll, lVp Orvliwstra lVg 544111111 flraniatics ixfasti Nrgrefl far: His good nature Usually Sven: Vhtli his can lerrvt .iX111lv1t1.,r1: To vivlluvf all lnirlc Clio dues lflftitrlcriessi flu-rnis x MARGARET VENDEVILLE Mpeg., And while her lcrurels grew. she kept ever in her view The heights yet unconquer'd before her. Noted for: l-ler scholastic record Usually Seen: Buried in her books Secret Ambition: To be cr Salvation Army lassie Vlfealcriessi Quiet aliariitv IOHN E. R. WALDECK uI0hhDYH Everyone can sing in a bathroom, but drawing is much more difficult. Annual Staff CSubscriptions, Advertising, Artlg lnterclass Baseball Il: Clio IV: Senior Dramatics lffast, Businessl: Subscription Campaign fHome Room Business Manaaerl: Track ll, lV7 Cheerleader lll, IV lCaptainl Noted lor: His qilt ol qalw Usually Seen: Clinibinq S1-vrwt Arnbition: To rnake tlie chandeliers rock Weakness: Wise Crackinq ANN B. WALSH Saddle your dreams before you ride 'em. Noted for: Her unique pocketbook Usually Seen: With Lena Svrret Ambition: To be a success Weakness: Biolaqy lvefore lurifili IEANNE WALTERS Ieannie Divinely tall and most divinely fair. Captain of Gym Class IV Noted lor: Speeding around corners on two wheels Usually Seen: Foolinq with the boys Secret Ambition: To be a model Weakness: Homework MARIETTA WALTON Her nature is too noble lor the world. Library Council lly Senior Drarnafics lUslierl Noted for: Talkinq with her rnouth closed Usually Seen: With loads of books Secret Ambition: To shout in the halls Weakness: Studyina RUTH WANNER Rootzie What every virtue, every grace! Noted for: That blonde hair Usually Seen: With Louise Secret Ambition: To qet out at school Weakness: Fitz MARY WARD A merry heart goes all day. lnterclass Basketball ll, lllp Captain of Gym Class IV Noted for: l-ler smiling countenance Usually Seen: With her crowd Secret Ambition: To be called Teeny Page 70 Weakness: School work or play ai BARBARA WATT ..Burb., There's nothing hall so sweet in life as love's young dream. Captain ol Gyzn Class ll, lllp Glee Club ll Noted lor: l-ler sweet disposition Usually Seen: At Lake l-lopatconq Secret Aiulzitiztziz To control herself at a football aanie Weakness: Don ELIZABETH WEIAND um.. And that smile like sunshine darts Into many sunless hearts. Annual Staff lTypistly German Club lll, lV Noted lor: Her wavy hair Usually en: With her sister Secret Ainbitirixi: To be a good s. ffetary Vlfeakness: Smilina MARGARET VVEIAND Marge A maiden never bold. Annual Stall CTypistl: Gernian Club lll, lV7 Orchestra ll, lll, lV Noted for: l-ler fluent German Usually Seen: With Liz Secret Ambition: To be a successful business woman Weakness: lce skating EDITH WEIMER Smrle and the world smrles wrth you Annual Staff CSnapshotsJ Noted for Her neatness Usually Seen Around Lrvrnqston Secret Ambrtron To be a desrqner Weakness Dancrnq class NORMAN WENGLE Norm I crm sure Cares cm enemy to Lue lnterclass Baseball Il H1YClub II III Lrbrary Councrl Il Serrror Dramatrcs lStaqe Crew? No ed for Stayrnq trll 5 oclock wrth lvlrss Drew Usually Seen Wrth Bellrose Secret Ambrtron To own a chicken farm Weakness The opera WILLIAM WERTZ Br All lrle rs burlt upon An undefeated love of lrvmg Band ll III IV Orchestra II Ill IV Noted for I-Irs sax Usually Seen In hrs fhvver Sec et Ambrtron To play w1th Benny Goodman Weakness Local qrrls WILLIAM WHITMAN 1 Relorce O young man m thy youth Interclass Baseball II III IV Glee Club II III IV Senro Dramatlcs IStaqe Crew? A Capella Chorr Honor Guard III Noted for Hrs great herqh Usually Seen ln a tussle wrlh Mr Thomas Secret Ambrtron To have hrs vorce completely chanqe Weakness Mrke MARGARET WILKINSON Mrke What you do strll betters what rs done Annual Staff IOYQGHIZUIIOHSI Band IV German Club III Noted for Breakrnq a Tsquare tn drawrnq class Usually Seen Wrth band members Secret Anrbttron To ao to Newark Tech Weakness Boyrsh bobs AGNES M WILSON Her vorce was ever soft gentle and low An excellent thmg rn woman Annual Staff lAdvert1srnqJ Lrbrary Councrl II Senror Dramatrcs lUsherJ Seturt Councll Il IV Noted for Her sewrnq abllrty Usually Seen Neat as a prn Secret Ambrtron To be a dress desrqner Weaknes I-ler steady 1939 THE EDISON LABORATORY IS NOW A MUSEUM Page 7l ll - . 1 ll ',B.u It ': ' ' ' ' IV7 Philo IIIg Orchestra IVA Subscription Campaign IV H .un H ' ' in Page Q-,-li.-ss-:e HOWARD WILSON He is noble. wise, iudicious. Noted for: His moustache t?J Usually Seen: With the boys Secret Ambition: To grow a beard Weakness: Cutting up JEAN MURIEL WILSON Willie - Pudgie Honest and bright and the teachers' delight. Annual Staff tLiterary7: Captain of Gym Class lily Glee Club Il: Clio IV: Senior Dramatics CUsherlg Setuit Coun- cil Ill, IV: Honor Guard lll Noted for: Her high scholastic standing Usually Seen: With Ruth Secret Ambition: To meet Skinnay Ennis Weakness: Rhythm PAULA WINKELMANN Honey - Winkie O Love! In such a wilderness as this. Band ll: Captain of Gym Class llp Orchestra Il Noted for: Her wonderful driving Usually Seen: ln a blue Ford Secret Ambition: To make a good wife Weakness: Bill, Bill, and Bill '72 ROBERT WOLF Bob Being well-dressed is an index to one's contents. Annual Staff tPhotographyl: lnterclass Baseball lllg ln- terclass Basketball ll: Golf lV Noted for: Having nice clothes Usually Seen: ln the Kitchen Secret Ambition: To have his own swing band Weakness: Betty IAMES ZAPPA No human thing is of serious importance. Noted for: The Way he gets along with Mr. Evans Usually Seen: ln the candy store Secret Ambition: To be a brute Weakness: Twenty Grand DOLORES ZIPP ,,Del.. Manner, not gold, is a woman's best adornment. Annual Staff tTypingl: lnterclass Basketball ll: Captain of Gym Class ll: Senior Dramatics tUsherl Noted for: Her personality Usually Seen: Flirting Secret Ambition: She won't say Weakness: Good-looking boys F., .. ,.. Y Y .-..- Clem Furey A Few lln Clem Furey, president. Clem is the personifica- tion of every maiden's dream with that happy grin of his: but lest you think that this six footer whiles away his leisure hours playing Casanova to the village belles, let us tell you a few of his interests. You all know of Clem's partiality to sports: for he was the lad whom you saw fighting his heart out on the football field or running his legs off on the basketball floor. But, perhaps, you didn't know that Augustus can swing out such mellow notes that Louis Armstrong is looking to his laurels. And did you realize that our president is an Eagle Scout, an honor, which is awarded to only the most deserving? Clem does not talk much of his last interest, but rumor hath it that our leader has designs on attend- ing Colgate University. Knowing Clem as we do, we wouldn't be at all surprised one day to find him jingling a Phi Beta Kappa key, in addition to a gold football, on his watch chain: but only time will tell. Whether Clem be pounding out tomorrow's English lesson or today's football opponent, he does the best that is in him, and what more can we ask of our president? Carl Anderson, vice-president. Carl is always do- ing surprising things, such as, wooing a very blonde sophomore, or attempting to sprout a moustache, but his ability to do a job well has ceased to surprise us, for we simply sit back and recall how thoroughly he filled his position as secretary of the Spanish Club, or how adeptly he handled the Spanish Ama- teur Show. But, as all work and no play makes Carl a dull boy , we must not forget to mention that out vice-president has his lighter moments. Risking the breaking of our editorial necks, we Venture to hint that Carlos sinks deep into a dream whenever the fairer sex is mentioned, though little birdies have been chirping that his heart belongs to but one. However, we do not attempt to delve into the mys- teries of our vice-president's heart, but only to point out that he has one, and such a one that is capable of encompassing us all within its ticking interior: for Carl is known for his friendliness. Page 74 C Anderson f 4......t Q,-V A Million Ichn Deckenbach, treasurer. For the past few months Ichn has had his pockets jingling with the lunior Class funds, but the weight of his respcnsibility doesn't seem to dampen that jolliness character- istic of him. But, happily, there is mire than just pleasantness in lchn's nature as his ability on our basketball team and his persevere ance in his studying will testify. Vtfe all know that the job of prying dues from juniors, who show a strange partiality to chocolate sodas rather than proms, is a hard une: and if lohn suddenly sprouts a few snowy locks, he will have cur complete sympathy. Next year when he is bowed and broken from his not-so-bloodless economic sanctions with one or two reluctant students, we will doubtlessly give John a nice, long rest by letting him help produce the year book. But whatever the little jobs may be that we so graciously heap on his head, we know that he will do them well: for that is lohn Decken- bach's nature. Joyce Brady dl john Deckenbach loyce Brady, secretary. To all appearance lo is but beauty and form, but unsuspecting males soon find that lurking beneath her shining exterior is a very practical mind that would weigh moonlight and roses carefully before abandoning itself to their lures. lo is that rare mixture of beauty and prac- ticality which story books have spun fantastic dreams about, but which real life seldom produces. We attempt to become clairvoyant to prophecy that in the future our secretary will become a career woman who will captivate the boss, not by her conspicuous charms, but rather by her inconspicuous capabilitiesp and we have a sneaking suspicion that the boss will recognize those assets in a generous way. Carry on, loyce, for the Iunior Class is behind you wishing you luck all the way. Mrs. Nock, class adviser. Even we aged juniors necessitate the administering of a few helpful ad- monitions every now and then, and Mrs. Nock has filled her office as class adviser gracefully. We thank you, Mrs. Nock, for your patience, as we fully realize that we are inclined to be trying at times. - MATILDA K. 3 Mrs. Nock Page 75 CD11 irs nzwmci-mp 'U IJ D TJ t Row: A. Hackman. A. Featherly, A. Raymond, Z. Fund, M. Mors. G. Kessock, E. MacMullen Schantz, C. Rooss, B, Plume, J, Robinson. G. Bachman, J. Anderson. Second Row: H. Carner, Kingdon, D. Lewis, G. Holmes. M. Blake, J, DeCamp, H. Krause. B. Van Brunt, M. Williams. Ashworth, G. Good, M. Wolfe. G. Maguire. Third Row: N. Sheridan. E. Connors, D. Rawstrom, . McCormick. A. Wojtke, M. Lewis, E. Williams, B. Anderson, M. Stoner. S. Sullivan, L. France Voltmer. I. Barrett. A. Bluhm, M. Hage, D. Ryan, M. Sullivan. Fourth Row: M. Alford, R. Harper. . Tompkins. H. Goldberg. S. Soloway, E. O'Hor0, C. Caruso, H. Mitchell, G. Opsal. H. Fairchild. Nuss G Murphy D Waldeck D McGregor P Ouimbv Fifth Row' D Emerson V Fre ta . ., . , . . . . . . V . . . . , . y g. . Rudiger, D. Seagren, P. Richman, H. Sackin. M. Praml, W. Helminger, I. Kenny. J. Kelley. D. Kelley. . Lahierty. D. Bedford. M. Cannon. J. Carstens, E. Riedinger, J. Brady. lass iF Nine First Row: A. Araneo, F. Williams. A. Peck, T. McGuirk, H. Reed, J. Wirsing, J. Byrne. C. Sweitzer, E. Sauer, W. Estes, H. Wagner, S. Howell. A. Gee. S. Laidlaw, F. Hawrylak, J. Higgins. C. Tahaney. L. Ippolito. R, Quinn, D. Richardson, C. MacGeorge. C. Raymond. Second Row: G. Ramsden, J. Shaw. W. Grobeis. F. Gray, S. Iovin, F. Martin. J. O'Halloran, A. Saporito. E. Ferguson, R. Preiss, J. Anderson, H, Ro Wander, P. Kuzik. V. Leva, K. Robertshaw, M. Darcy. C. Herud, G. Titterton, R. Brooks. Third w: K. Baldwin. E. Wolfahrt. R. Kohl, H. English. L. Rolfsen, H. Kathenes, F. Winger. S. Christiano, . Hortcn, F, Bailey. J. Deckenback, R. Parsons, M. Conover, M. Savage, G. Dillman, J. Collins. M. Blum. '-9 F. Mangine, R. Beuchle, J. Stoll. Fourth Row: H. Anderson, F. Ryan, D. Price, R. Smith. W. Blind. E. Mitchell. W. Sautter, R. Smith, R. Hodgin. R, Lindstrom, R, Sherwin, A. Harrison. R. Johnson, R. Kirkander, S. D'Auria. F. Candeliere, W. Mahoney, W, Mussone. Fifth Row: E. McCrink, R. Laracey. H. Johnson, J. Murphy. F. McChesney. F. Himpsl. D. King. E. Brennan, C. Slack. W, McGuirk. H. Leonarrl, H. Simnson, H. Stuber, E. Anderson. C. May, F. Baker, D. Raymond. L. Salernme. P. Musano, J, Fox. S. Winans. wing I' s-M 'Q First Row: I. Caro. J. Cali, M. Collinson. G. Roy, J. MacKay, A. MacKay. F. Sheeran. B. Lovering. B. Davis, P. Rovinelli, S. Baffo, R. Holsten, D. Werner, P. Giblin, D. Squier. J. Leva. Second Row: M. Ritchie, D. Bradford, D, Fittin. K. O'Boyle, E. Carruthers, B. Leher, M. Rollin, F. Gerber. V. Henze, D. Dickinson, M. Meyer, M. Florio, D. Hammer, F. Dascoli, G. Myron, M. Vanderwolk. Third Row: B. Hoffnagle, I. Cyre, A, Cozzolino, L. DePalma, M, Hill, B. Bergmann, E. McCartney, V. McLaughlin. I. Sheldon, E. Picini, E. Digiore, J. Pollock, E. Nuss. T. Rapicano, D. Benson. 7. Meisel. A, Christiano. G. Ready, C. Cassidy, R. Farner, N. Larson, L. Clark. Fourth Row: L. Hoffman, M. Milbauer. A. een F fry Rubinetti, R. Cozzolino, J. Cornelisse, M. Grois, M. Dunn, R, Christiansen. A. Bodnarchuk. B, Lawless, J. Canfora. C. Burns. E. McDonald. A. Duron. M. Lonerzan. H. Ramsland. E. Marks, J, Prvce M. McDonald, A. Ritt. E. Bergenn. Fifth Row: M, Hart, H, Disque. R. Walker, M. Sayers. D. Weil. L. Smith. G. Ohs, R. Syme, C, Caruso, C. Vecchio, M. Kenney, R. Balcom. C. Mueller, C. Michaels. F. Mead, M. Fee, R. Dester, E. La Vecka, A. Deusinger, A. Ericksen. M. Germano, J. Cunningham. First Row: H. Stoddart. M, Slaght, R, Baur, W. Vosburgh, G. Merriam, W. Thomas, R. McCloskey, D. Chase, G. Taylor, W. Heavener, W. Laing, C. Maginn, G. Morrison, R. Welsh, J. Casler. J. Palmafey. E. Woelfie. W. Behrle. Second Row' F. Baxter, V. Rollin, P, Henze, F. Harper, F, Woodruff, F. Williams, R, Hepworth, P. Giordano, J. Mahoney. T. McCann, W. Mudd. P. Petersen. G. Peterson. C. Anderson, S. Hepworth. L. Bolen, R. Mandelbaum. Third Row: C. Furey. L. Hosler, D. Peterson. E. Tennyson, D. Epstein. L, Bolen. T. Mooney, A. Richardson, R. Harries, H, Porcelli, S. Gallagher, G. Fredericks, W. Conoxer, F. Theesfeld, F. Hays, E. Rahner, W. Porter, F. Zuber, W. Smith, W. Shank. Fourth Row: E. Manda, R. Limmer, R. Strebe. S. D'Auria, J. Collins, R. Mitschele. R. Van Ness. H. Fischer, W. Fund. R. Kir-zander, S. Luciano. R. Ciluzri, R. Sunbury. W. Fridel. H. Engler, W. Wannemacher. A. VVilks. W. Weber. H, Closs, R. Todd. Fifth Row: T. Dodd, J. Jacobi. J. Infanger. H. Huncke. F. Newby, G, Foster. W. Wiley, Il. Kingdon, S. Salem. J. Kave. A. Petty. D. Turner. R. Newick. R. Wallace. R, Smith, D. MacKay. E. Anderson, M. Blum. A. Carlson. L. Clasen. R. Beards. - xv? W4 z F, ' kk su., A . Km.. NJ: -gi.-..,.,,.at.. 'FFF A If H J nr W .nm 4 M Page 77 .ing b M Y 3 :Q x Y , 5 .1 x' -s. As Uzthers Se Us 1-'irst Row: Second Row: 'Ti ini Row: I. Frcddic's Harem. 1 jitte:bng. l. Bye now. 2. Where's the Fella? Z Sea horses. 2. Wild Howers. 3. Well?! 3 The Machine Age 4 Waiting for G5m. Primitive Chuw. 3. XVhatza matier. Harp? 5 S. fl' I 'ex Q., 'L Q' Page 80 The lfnsiide Story Gather round all ye admrrers of our farr lunror Class and we shall spm the web of our hrstory lt all began back rn the drm year of IQ37 when we frrst poked our lnnocent young faces 1nto the hallowed halls of West Orange Hrgh That was our brggest mlstake for as soon as our t1ny feet had pattered over the threshold of the burldtng Lrfe wrth all tts sterner realrtres met us Gone were the comfortmg restrrcttons of lunror Hrgh for here rn thrs strange bu1ld1ng no one bothered to mstruct our ch1ld1sh mrnds along the lrnes of acceptable ccnduct We were made to reahze that at last tn sorte of the fact that our l1lt1ng vorces showed embarrassrng tendencres toward the soprano octaves we had grown up But may rt be sard that we doffed the cloak of maturrtv whenever our fun was serrously threatened bv adulthood s werghtt ness And when the novelty of the new atmosphere had worn off and we had slowly emerged from that stupor whlch seems to mark all sophomores ln the throes of the1r f1rst month or two rn Hrgh School we suddenly realrzed that We were doomed to three years of hard labor Most of us showed alarmmg emotrortal 1nstab1l1ty every trme the bells of ou beloved school rang out lt seemed to our rgnorant young rntellects that the people rn the off1ce were havmg a whale of a good trme at our expense for whenever we heard a rrng we made a mad rush for the door only to be hauled back by an rrate teacher Wllh the cutt1ng remark that 1t was the generally accepted custom to pass on the second bell We wrsely concluded that the frrst rmgrng was for practrce purposes only And even as rn the case of the bells we had a great deal of practrce rn many respects before our Sophomore Year staggered over the hor1zon W1th the hope that we mrght do better rn our lunror Year we trod fledged Junrors And now that our lumor Year rs grow1ng old we gaze back on tts span of llfe Wllh varymg emotrons Surprrsmgly enough at odd moments we have caught ourselves actually behavtng hke mtellrgent berngs We have found our rnterests outreachmg the feud between Shaw and Goodman to the more rmportant antagonrsms between the world and one Adolf Httler But lets forget for a moment the saclder aspects of the yefrr and recall tts haonrer corn pensatrons for after all can Czechoslovakra s downfall be gurte so tragtc to us when we the late babres of the school have been superseded by others? Can Llthuanla s grovelrng cut us gurte so deeolv when after an embarrassma year of sophomore subservrence to the powers that be we have emerged V1ClOf1OUS Jun1ors'? Can Austr1a s crush1ng blrnd our eyes wtth tears when we know that rn but a few months w shall b glonous senrors? Ah no mv frtends our past year may have been a hectrc one rnternatronally but rt was a truly happy one for us personally And what shall we have wrttten when our long awarted Sernor Year has slrpped 1nto the shadows? We srncerely hope rt w1ll be a tale of our growth phys1cally yes but mentally defrntelyl We are lookrng forward to next year wrth chrldrsh expectatron but lunrors let us be able to look back on rt Wllh adult prrde MATILDA K boldly into our home of education the following September to become full- ' l e e 7 ' , ' .4 , . ' . 699 61853 s W Page 82 Bai es im Tonllflliaind YW a-his Top to Bottom: Joseph Ospenson Robert Maas James jones Janie: llill The sophomores often barely tolerated by condescending upperclassmen are really capable of thinking wisely and well for the class officers whom they elected this year fill the bill admirably However we were not the first to recog nize Iirnmy Hill s ability for he has held important school offices in the past CBy this time he should know Parliamentary Procedure backwardsl He has contributed to West Orange High by raising our spir ts as cheer leader on the football field during the past season and scholastically he does very well indeed In fact Iirnmy seems to be the haDDY medium between the ordinary fun loving American boy and the industrious scholar Incidentally he is also a fine tennis player CTh1s fact may be of interest to the girlsl Naturally he IS very popular with both ladies and er gentlemen Iimmy lones tthis seems to be an open season for limmy sl our vice president has as fine a record as his brother in office From bits of information picked up here and there it seems that Iimmy 1S rather conscientious and an excellent scholar He seems to emoy his subiects and actually likes Math' The ma1n outlet for his exuberance is swing A number of people have told me that our esteemed vice president IS an alligator or some thing Perhaps as a direct result of this affliction he toots a tooter in the band. Bob Maas class note-taker is a quiet efficient-looking individual. In fact he is so efficient about keeping his activities quiet that we havent been able to dis- cover much about him. To quiet your fears however We assure you that the reticence on his part is not a desperate attempt to cover up a shady past' the boy just likes privacy. After much prying and probing we have come to the conclusion that if Bob handles his duties as well as he has his school life lwe cant seem to find a thing wrong with himl he ll do very well indeed. wklluni BA., cphojen M1sBresh Our treasurer Ioe Ospenson IS usually seen ploddrng about the halls wlth the do rd1e express1on so soon acqu1red by seekers after knowledge HIS l1fe IS dofrnrtely not ruled by books however loe IS qulte an artrst Cnot of the flowrng t1e long harred type thoughl and a number of hrs masterpreces grace the art room I-Ie rs also fond or a1rplanes rn a techmcal way For further detarls consult Ioe hrm self Technrcalltres Just arent rn our lrne These offrcers and the class members perf rm the few dutres allotted to them under the gurdance of Mrss Brersch We are very grateful to her for her k1nd and much needed assrstance and hope that we may all make ourselves better known as the year goes on VIRGINIA W 9? QQ Left to Right james H111 joseph Ospenson Robert Maas James jones Page S Jos H sm son 'sr ic I Q... ' 1 . . . 1 1 , - H , ,I . . . .Q. , . . A . . L2 ' , . . - I - I I . f . . . , . 1 1 I 24 . 'ff--H M, , Cx Q - 'YK , v , K ' I . A First Row: J. Wolf, W. Shaller. E. Smith, C. Small. F. Welsh. C. Porter. Palnzahy. W. Slater. J. Scios, W. Hays. J. Abato. S, Sickei. R. VanZee, nusch. L. Cymansicy. L. Hattersley, G. Harries, D. Hermann. J. Lmnon. Second Row: F. Maier, J. Ospenson. P. Plrcnti. R. Aoplegate. H. Strubbe H. Whitman. H. Eichhorn. H. Gifford, F. White. G. Poppre, Comer. C. Dagnall. L. Walton. J. Montgomery, P. Howell. A. Iuso, P. Hcoper. R. McChesney. H. Mecke. D. Wilkinson. H. Rapp. F. ' Mellinger, R. W. Metzger, Sheppard, R. Fifth Row: J. R. Trocha, J. W. W. J. Royer. R. Schroeder. R. Merriam. W. Lessing. Beldon, J. McPhillips. D. Tarantino. A. Rom. G. Evitts, J. Evans, E. Anderson. C. Infante. R. M E. Conversano. Class li: Nino Semple. E. Woelfle, J. Stanahan. K. Stoll, R. . Lombardino. E. Wells. Dougherty. C. Freytag, Schwitters. M. Binder. W. J. Glassman. Third Row: T'1l'l'pu J. O'Neill. E. R. Schmidlin, F. Wells. J. Pierce. R. Bottoni. F. Pavonu. R. Giblin, R. Pietela. E. Schenkman. L. Ursitti. R. Poindexter. W. Freda, C. Weimer. : W. MacQuaide. R. Allen, M. Merklinger. Luxner. B. Bongart A. Bachman. Fourth Row A. Schlobohm. R. Maas, R. Popiel. D. Wadams. J. Willies. G. Wadlin. R. Hautfe. C. A. Pekarek. F. Hofmann. A. Mathiasen. Freytag, H. Squier. J. Lord. D. Cummings, onahan. H. Lewis. R. Lindstrom. R. Dunn. Morgan. B. Johnson. Siyth Row: G. Furey, H. Dorn, P. King, R. Nelson. F. O'Conner. R. Kurtze, Mic?-alslri. J. Sheeran. K. Limmer, W. Krauth. W. Schmidt. E. Merwin. J. Hutchinson, J. Hill. Hi'lock R. Krob, J. Jacobs. Seventh Row: E. Fischer. H. Fischer. L. Petardi. W. Hill, J. Jones, F. Pethel,'S. Lenox, D. Wagner. J. Collinson, F. Lindeman, W. Smith, B. Crum. E. Gavin. M. Darcy, een Fortyfone First Row: B. Boyd, J. Travers. V. Williams, M. Bayowski. E. Sullivan, R, Turner, N. Mills. A. Ritt, lu. Patterson, L. Buecnle. L, bradley, K. Uurgin. J. Camp, AJ. raicone, in. Pederson, R. Braun, R. Grey. Second Row: J. Lavenport, J. Bolton, V. Hen1.e, P. holster, B. rlounagle, L. Hoffman, J. kay. L. Kaye, J. Schmidt, N. Hogan, S. Hays, A. Helm. R. bowler, A. Albert, S. Beexart, L, Rogers, E. Opsafl. Third Row: N. lfurman. P. Bull, J. Rinehart, J, Scott, M. Wilson. E. Metz, F. Malhern, D. Silver, B. Erickson, H. Betts, C. Collins. M. Jones, V. Broshex. t-1. Major. ivi. Jowetr, J. Smith. J. Ribeth. A. Maclvlanon. 1-ourth Row: J. Schaifer. A. Winston, J. Tompkins, A. Scheller. L. Stryker. A. McKee, P. Birn, lVl. Clark. J. Carson, R. Goldin, B. Nielson, E. DePalma, V. Miller, J. Adlam, D. Pfleger, C. Smith, D. Wertz. Fifth Row: D. McGinn, J. Behrle, A. Williamson, J. Manda. L. Heintz, E, Hlavka, B. Byrne, M. Newman, B. Williams, J. Townlev. J. Kesselman, M. Frish, A. Collins. A. Townley, E. Anderson, D. Stadtman. M. Mangas. Sixth Row: C. McHugh. G. Treitman, G. Haas, M .Waldeck. J. Allen. F. Peters, M. Pierson, M, Yoemans, N. Rich, E. Stolz, D. Tiaci, J. Boylan, C. Gilbert, R. Dalm, E. Franklin, J. Ochs. Seventh RCWROW: A. Anderson, M. A. Beattie, M. Byrne, D. Suyker, F. Wolpert. M. Danerhirsh, D. Dunn. M. Sientz. J. Romine, A. Inscho. B. B. Gardam ,B. Donegan. C. Kenny, R. Schultz, R. Sippel, G. Carlson. Jil f A 'lv LZ- 'Ne 5 4 . 1. ..... 'F h sf. .M ... f ' -, g . ' - M 'rf L.. .,- ' 4 U A A - 2 4 y iw.. ,., , if fi N w .Q-4 K' ,Q M A nf- f' 4-2 V' 1613. . AQEQHH? X, lnsrnamm 4 M 1 . nur' f - w wlpaa an ,. f ll! 4 - A ' , f .M .X -+ ' it - , 'QI' ,. f , 3.3 . - K -as ' N. f Q r , , ' I s' J 3 a fp 'P ' id 4 5' 1 VV N., 252 , img 5 4 ' 15, E K1 E ' ' ,, f, 1 rg? ' wee: H3 i :VA elm HI:-f. . ,Q , Seilves Lcfx 1, 2. 3, Rowi Nice guin', kid. That nasty camcrabug! Nice bicycle! Holding up thc wall? K Row: No 'Wcampingn there! Some joke, Camera-fiend. Who sluggcd mc? '12- li Q-- ..-.aa-bw 4, Righ 1. 2. 3. 4. , :frm , IQ ' -. 1 xi gi I ,ui C ' , Q, , .-,,,..o.n.a-u.-my 'Sli 'wr 1-q .nigh lm Page 88 The Frurst llfcllrfrlon Not so very lonq aqo a number of scared awcd creatures the new sopho mores enterea West Oranae Htah for the frrst trme We had lust left Home and Mother for our rmtral Jaunt rnto a Senror Hrqh Cwhrch can be very terrl fyrnq at frrst Ask some of our calm stard semorsl but we took a deep breath and a tremblrnq hold on the new school lrfe Soon however both the frraht and the awe wore off and we are now acaurr na the polrsh and confrdence for perhaps arrogance? of our upperclassmen In sprte of our yduth and rnex per1ence we have contrrbuted m our own way to the school s actrvrtres Of course there are sophomores an over abundance of them rn detentron halls and rn trouble But experrence rs the be t teacher fthrs rs no slur on the facultyl and by the trme thrs class has reachea th Iunrar Year wc hope all these wrrnkles wrll have been rroned out Nevertheless rn sprte of shortcomrnas durma the frrst term of the year the Soph more Debating Team proved rts worth by wranalmq pro and cor rn assembly And too there was an unusually large aroup of select youna ones who hy X rtu if much effort and lndustry attarned the H1qh Honor Inst for the frrst half of the year In order of excellence they are Anne Albert Shrrley Be kert I yce Hrnehart Vrrqrnra Wrllrams Iames Hrll Wrllram Comer Iames Iones loseph Ospenson and Ioan Adlam Not only have we rnfants shown promrse from a scholastrc standpomt but also from an athletrc one for Mr Ashley has found several youna Larry Kelly s among our up and comma athletes tu round out hrs football teams for next year Desplte the mrstakes and mrshaps that we may have made durrnq thrs our frrst year 1n West Qranqe Hrqh we mean to tak our place and accomplrsh bra thrnqs rn the future lust wart and see' VIRGINIA W f 7 Z! J U I 1 A 1 ' 1 . . , 1 , . . , 1 f ,, , , I I ' s fx -. ' ' , . x ' , . 1 1 1 1 . Q 1 I . 1 A 1 t 17 v '- , '7 - 1 1 . . A N N . . , V 1 . 1 ., 1 . , , . , 4 A Y. 3 4 ' 1 1 1 A v N ,f 1 - f 1 . 1 A A . . . . 1 . - 1 v 1 v 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 L I . 1 1 . 1 , - V , . X , 1 l ' ' 11 , V L wiv I-pr' T1 R R Callejas H Burkhalter S Rlvlln W Ste enson C Bastedo J Laing Second Row L N' Creery C Dal-Key M Coen D The lLa1stt Leaves Every year a few postgraduates senrors of the year before who have an untathom able lo Je for thetr Alma Mater return to school rn September to make ther pres ence known rn many ways Some seek to prove therr superrorrty to the all knowmg senrors others search for ways to amuse themselves and strll others such as Iames Larng and Howard Burlchalter work d1l1 gently to rmprove themselves scholas trcally and to ard the school rn rts varrous actrvrttes Each year a number ot them prove themselves to be ot great worth Page 90 durmg the annual subscrrptron campargn and thrs year was no exceptron Those graduates ot the 1938 Class who returned thrs year are Edward Anderson Robert Arnot Charles Bastedo Dorothy Betz Ward Brrrell Margaret Bolen Howard Burkhalter Margaret Coen Catherrne Dockery lames Larng Walter Layton Anne Letsch Fred Martuccr Lots Mc Creery Lawrence Mead Thomas O Rerlly Lrllran Plate Stanley Rrvlrn Srgwald Holt sen and Wrllram Stevenson on owi . A '. . , , ' ' , . v . . , . A . 3 . u . . or r , . . . Betz. X 1 1 - 1 1 - I 1 ' I I I 1 1 Q . V 1 I I 1 . , , r ' ' ' I . ' I I ' 1 . , . . . . I I I a I I I - , . W ' , N .K 7 ' fu, M-Y --R ,ff 4 J: A --VV - xx- -, X , .in-, , V .ff - - 2--v Ag- ,YY -- N - W- --- - J ' ' - -'Tl--,,,,,iT. f - QW-TY, ,. -- . - - . 1 W -11 ' fl--?J-..,i3 W: ,Q ..f'2?--,..::-'::'- ',,,f .... . . . H: , - 1 -...Q.4...s1-.,.-2...-.n-5-9 ' 2'i E ggiiw T'--Q-Y s -, X A. ., KW 7 A . .ss- q..l.,. ---Pxup--- ' E -NBA ff P A , ' 51515 .,,,,,. ., , 17 .L ,..,- , if-.., ZX'- SC H00 LIFE I-,..,... X! nu? P'lSU4 '- 4 F . T M 1 If X 0? my , 1 xi 1' 1 I4 K' yn Q my i fl Il I -S mi I li 4 I ' - I., if 4 I gg f-,gc N555 WJ' Q? 1,,1a'3:2p L+, A it r-4:-'N'-P -v'V' -uf V' gf. uv' sq...-..rva 'l'f 'Cn 'Ae as -.--s----F' .prr a:fvnr 'r1 ' avi-V' 'Rv 1-' 'tk-if , 1 ,,.-...uv-.ru f.f,-.un-nw .on My The d1qmf1ed srrnphcrty and beauty of St Mark s the oldest church s us the sprrrtual ard towards loecorn 1I'1 the comrnumty, afford hool 1n whrch and more useful cmzens, as does the sc mg fmer ed intellectual ard We hte afford us the much need 4-...-.-.-H. RBy Now for the cream Whrch rs rnevrtable rn every crop those senrors who by drnt of much effort and applrcatron have made outstandrnq records durrnq therr three and one half years rn hrqh school llllbte Top of the Ladder Rlchard Seacord Robert Boynton lean Wrlson Ann Rahner Dons Dawson Davrd Mead Dolores Zrpp Srrnon Frank Margaret Wrlkrnson Margaret Vendevrlle Ann O Brren Oscar Hoffman Iohn MUIIIHS Iohn Prodell Marte Krrsch Geoffrey Parkes Dorothy Harvey Arthur Clark Helen Genopolls Hugh Loweth Dorothy Mrchel Gladys Burqhardt Vrda Mead Allen Van lderstrne Barbara Watt Phrlrp Ochs Leon Frnlc Wrlbur Manqas Barbara Herman Russell Stauffer Iames Frazer Iohn Bodnarchuk Elrzabeth Weland Conqetta Sansone Lourse MacQua1de Walter Konak Vrrqrnra Gounaud Albert H rter Ianrce Collrns 93 264 92 722 91 560 90 738 90 529 90 263 89 852 89 682 89 595 89 339 89 142 88 631 88 604 88 532 88 451 88 090 88 057 87 888 87 869 87 780 87 528 87 228 87 105 86 942 86 871 86 848 86 758 86 705 86 629 86 555 86 257 86 141 85 767 85 752 85 493 85 277 85 148 85 053 85 000 Page 93 V 4 r Dorothy Couqhlin ...... 87.235 R. Secord l -V l 3. Most Promising 4. Best Looking Brunette First Choice R. Boynton V. Meod Second Choice D. Seocord M. Kirsch 5. Best Dancer First Choice D. Secrcord D. McNally Second Choice W. Mcxthesius V. Reuter Page 94 First Choice W. Ahr R. Forner Second Choice P. Penderqost K. Stinson 6. Best Actor First Choice D. Seczcord M. Schwortz Second Choice I. Mullins L. Meier Flight 1. Best Smile 2. Best Dressed First Choice First Choice W. McrcWillid1'ns R. Wolf B. Eunson V. Kirwon Second Choice Second Choice W. Ahr B. Schlenqer M. Srnith L. Meier 7. Most Artistic First Choice I. Wcxldeck M. Bobson Second Choice I. Kozlowski B. Long 8. Best Speaker First Choice I. Mullins M. Kirsch Second Choice D. Simon C. Petersen To Fame 9. Best Athlete First Choice E. Phinney I. DeBuyter Second Choice I. Euler T. Tctlldksen 10. Iolliest First Choice L. Schneider C. Mulligan Second Choice W. Mdthesius T. Bornslond 17. Best Looking Blonde 18. Most Versatile First Choice First Choice B. MorcWilliarns B. Boynton V. Beuter M. Kirsch Second Choice Second Choice R- Boynton B. Seocord D. Kropf V. Mectd l 1. Personality Plus First Choice W. Mothesius M. Kirsch Second Choice B. Boynton E. Meyers 13. Cleverest First Choice B. Boynton V. Mectd Second Choice I. Woldeck M. Kirsch 1 5. Most Mannerly First Choice B. Sedcord B. Eunson-V. Medd Second Choice D. FowlerfA. Kinqmon B. Herrndn l2. Most Popular First Choice B. Boynton M. Kirsch Second Choice E. Phinney V. Beuter 14. Most Digniiied First Choice H. Loweth B. F drner Second Choice S. Frank A. Wolsh l6. Highest Climber First Choice l. Wdideck L. Meier Second Choice Ft. Ncrnn I. Wilson x m16 4 1 1 1? 33375- 595' c 772'3lm,.1, 34 'lf f f A vm' Q 61. C11 51141611 OI N C xr S 11 1 111 x Il 1 Hg I 5, 1 V17c111drPSscd sc111o1 f111C10 511 Prmce of ROQQISPOO T011 me when 11 IS you qcxm By 1'1voys 11101111101 110013 Do 1119 1:11115 QIVG you 1110 11151 D0 111951 c s11Q1k CIdOYF? 1 1 y 0 Q 1 Cam S My G d' V1fh121e xs 11101 s1cr 9 N. f A Ute 113 ' Ulm' W1-3-F e 5 C11 9CII W 11115 '11C177yb1s 1 yru .eg-' 1 -his INV y 1.11 wgl 11 FS 1 X1 Page 96 CU 11111 11111111119 11kc PV1 111 fuy 1 Q i rt if nf '1 I ' ff-11 ,f ,. ' '1 1 P1 jf? 11 ff ,-., - 1 N' -5 I3 1 111 iii qi Vixf? 'I' ' 1, . ii ' 1-11 :QV ' LVI 111' sc wrllf lgf- V 1, , ' ' 1 ' . . If 1 1. t1'1:1:' V, 1 1 V' V' I 1 ' ' 1 111.11111 111, HY ,, V -. 1 1 21' : 1' 11 1.1. 111151, .fx Y- 'iii IV' F10 11' V':.V1:..1 111111211 111 1111 gm, X V VNU '- .X V111111 31.11 V11I1.11 1V1.111 511111 IH M1511 1111' .ri g 1 1 :1w J11',11P 11111 111111111 11111, V1-1111 , 15114111111 1111 111111 11. ' 111:31 Y1711111 VJ111l 111111 1:1 111111, If V A -1uTf 1 151 1141111 1f'w11. fi 113 T . '- ' 1 11111 115111 1T-1'51F V. 111- 5111311111 1111' ,'1llK11fif1 1.f1111.1 V', 1 V f 'C 1. JW' 111111, 1111111 111111 W1 11 11111 1111.111 11 1111. -1? - ' Q , . , ff - ' ,.1, 11-.1 . 1i1C1S1'S 1111 11113 A11 11. 'I L' K 1,15 P , 1 fs ifg -35, X 1 1 A, ' 4. I 22 1 , , , ,, Q9 1' I -1. 1 h ' , .4 . , F1 , ,. A . , Av ' , X..-Q, ,I .1 . ' I ,' 'f 1 1 3 1.1 ' - . 1 ,1 1 . 1, 1,111 'V ' A ' 111 'il if , V.' 01, 1V .2511 2111. 5 :J 5 I 5 1'-1 'mu ' ' 111111411.1f Q .g Q9 - 111.1 sill 1 1:1 1I.f 1.'.'1:1. ' ' 1 ' Yf'9,l,i X' ., V 1' S 121-5 I '. !IS'11lQ 11121155 - . T1 1.1 31611 i1..1f lvi: .f YT' VfVf1T':' YAXI C121 ff f I1 111 1.:s1N? II 1-1.1 111111, 1.1 111111 '111- 1 11111111. 1 - 1 ' , 1 111.111G, ' , 1 A 1 'f , Inf? 1 - 1' +y'v'?Q'fY 1' 11 3 11 . '1 . 1 A, VA? .A 1' f. . To '1 the d , 11 . Gy, 5 1 c . J ' fe-. 'N x Xl I Q' 1 1- -. .1 1 ,. ' V .Sf 1 f f Q f 'E if ' '17 lf ' - Q. 1 VXV V , 4 , Xka I V. ' V, -19,1 V .V , V . . 1- ., ,, 11 , , V .1 , 15 A 1 11' 1f1'1, p1 Q14 15.1 TTI, lf -- V E ' av ffgjffjf '11 f 1111: ' ., :s 11119, 'Q V T1711 517315 and ,1.1 '1111 , .. md -'IV '11 V 1 v11VI1ff '111 11165 Pf 11311 3 . I ' 1 :11111 y1,11 v 1,1 f1:, 1, 'kg V,,..W.V,, . . VV V V V 1' 11 111111 1' dz, ri 1 ,y. 11 11? IL411, my fr1G11f1, . 5 ds 11' 1' . Wi. 1f.r1f imfi drip. f .1 . People llalt pm soph more please explam The load ot books you tote ls zt that your g1rl has made you Nothmg but CI goat? Or do you want to look the student Seektng educat1on7 Whats that? Oh' you would t get Your locker COl Hb1HGl1OTl lefty ...f 4:0 'Du What IS the trouble llttle man? Why he penclldrawmg ls 1t that y u cannot 1al'el You know you studled not at oll So WIDE away those trowns lust sm1le a smtle and slmply wrlte The Yankees tr1rr1med the B owns '7 lam- V There they amble arm IH arm The lovers of our class W1th heavy slqhs and dreamy eyes An all that sort of tra h '-le looks at her she looks at 1111 he posses ttght her hand l1Vhat s1lly lookmg stuff tha s Bu oh boy' Amt love grand' Q1 5225 1 ICI dr at u Q 'You starve your kldrltes all? F r 11 you dont why IS 1 ' y Must ea' 1n study hall? Why must they crmge when Prc IS near For eor he sees the1r phght And when h1s back lS turned once lust sneak another b1lQ7 We in 1155 f z NH? if t1m s m class and wa The os and els Chev gum lt seems to me they chew so murh Thelr 1aws would soon get numb B 11k a cow that chews tts cu From dawn t1l stars do shme They mastlcate a PIECE' of gum Aw heck' I swallowed 1 1 ITIOIE- BOB BOYNTON A-P MJ 5 y V-If x. QV' ,sx 1 ask B 'Ubin l 4 Page 97 fl 'N' ll QQ 4 ' 1 1 I ,x , t jk V1 1 1 1 tl - ' 1 . , ' , , 1 , , 1 'l .. T W t 1 1 1 1 ., 1 1 - -' - Q..f5.p-1- ' . , or MT7' 'lu' ,ll Tallinn-f ,... lX 0 4 4 Mctl 1 , 2 , vo ll it he lILlU. Kfilgj' -ill' , R ' V 11 ' 5 jf' Q ,QQ 1- , ' F3 ' V I f ' ' W9 ' ' - rf ' ' 23 1 l ff? , ' l - - 1 ' A z 'TV' l ,..,s..W-1yf,.: L M gm. in . 1 5.3 V fe Wl.V ,115 Q' .14 A VII y I ,, ,- I H I -Q ff ' , 4 , 1 . A Y I' t .U - V s? 'At Sunple httle drawings? -'M Q A 'N' , ' I -s . . . X xx l oft' es 1t f ' f trh Tk, 1 T ut ' e .1 'W d I L, ..,, , 1 ' ' ' ' V 4. ' 4 ' W , ' Z gf ' o 1' ak lf 1. . f' ,fix l If J. -A N A: ., . i A , , N .- Iv . 111 I A 1 , - 'V . 7 , , , .Q J V V fi l l S . 4 . : H' 1 'ff1?3fgf L: .:. iff ' A' I - fl ' A f 1 Stepping Along Time out. Boy, is she nice! What, no customers? You hrutel Music, Maestro, please Santas helpers. Deutschland uber alles Mathesius doesn't like Blanche Neiqef' Bicycle built tor two. Grin and bear it. Beat it out. Kibitzina de luxe. Little Sir Echo. Baclcseat drivers. Daniel Boone. Wie Gehts? Lucky doa. The fly catcher. it They stoop to conquer. Sea breezes. ll Penseroso. How dare you! Want a ride? live. Pin a birdie on niei Can't kid us! Mamas little helper. ii Ali' . l x 'f-fe, a tj, 8.5-3 is Page IUU Qallendaur o llnventts i-i 6? - ivy N X 7 IIN. Q-lla cg HEI Z3 -'LT' 1--a1.... gk- Tl,0tll ,gy u,,J,',. SEPTEMBER Monday 5 Faculty slnal c cf urnrner sand and rc ll uo slccvcs Tuesday 6 To qrcct rn mlnq sophomores trme rn therr y unix ltves Thursday 8 Lost two soph mares Answer to nantes Punky and Goof Fnday Q Searchtnq party for same also lost Monday l2 Absentees ound starwng rn 3 a rl cr Cheri Lal Tuesday l3 Teachers lo e no trme rn handlnq out hooks and assrgr ments Wednesday l4 A ccrtatn lrttle ophomore has Just emerged from the mrtral tussle wtth Ma1m1e Take heed fellow students Monday l9 Sophcm res are cld stuff Tuesday 20 ln ta t so are Junrors and senrors Wednesday 21 V7l l1Cl'l leaves scnool to run along on ns usudl rnonotonou wheels OCTOBER Thursday 6 The wheels need orlrng that assembh proararn ths nrormna was actually amusmq Frrday 7 When somethmq of grave rmportan e doubtless happ ned Monday lU Wntrnq paper IS down a cent Tuesday ll As sevc al lambre pres have aone back to colleje Wednesday l2 Columbus d1d somethrnq r othcr today no s hocl Thursday l3 Now h w can people tell when l have ch ken sandwrches and lemon pre 1n my lunch baq7 Frlday l4 They must do 1t somehcw cause my locker was ba e agarn today Monday l7 Well the C d old lrmlourqer stuck oy me I quess my maurauder has a fancy pala e Thursday 20 Dear Mabel Im atrard l cant c me to your party Sa urday Report cards are out tomorrow and you kn w how rt rs Wednesday 26 Whats thrsl A new fad among th vrrrle rn mbers of our school to wear aprons and carry dolls Thursday 27 Phewl lt was only Cho s mltratron spree Frlday 28 Dont scare us lrke that aqam boys' We qrrt hke to set tht styles xt E 'T ...... .. .,, nk 55411 2 X ' EE-f'J A W 'l - --si: 4 T - . ' T' QWW ': j l'.. It I7 A., 4 I If ' lf A ,A ,T f 1 5 - , - 1 ' .1 V , d..-1 W ,K I u If V V 1 , s t Q T4 n ,4 i ' t - 1 f vt , v . J 1 1 - I .' , Al . Q-n ' f' r iq' M' 1 1, -Lf., N. f 'T' ' C ' 4 P - -VM -, xx 3 - I, ' 41, - 77' ' 'W 1'-nn V f V Y, -..-... ' l 1' X' s 1 A 'X' f -- ' co ' , Wednesday 7 Who ccn'idently enter loy the front door for the frrst and last ' ' ' 'Q c ' . I C l 1 l W: ,, ,, ,, A. A V , 1 , T - ' 'f A W s A L s. l V , 1 . 1. -f ' 5 ' -, ' ' . o 1 1 . - Vw v . , S T A f , ,, ff . 1 ' ' ' S g! A fir , , . i - , ' ' ' c , N , e . A 'T 4 l 'X A C5 f' T . fe , c . ic ' TT , , loc ' T ' ' . ' ' ' o - t . . Y f ' ' . E e ' ' ' e i . 1 . ' -- ' ' , ' , . ' 's . Q NOVEMBER Friday 4 fTime for the Welfare Federation drive and a composition. Saturday 5 -fCur football players have washed their feet and can't do a thina with them Monday 7 Surety y u rem mber what happened today' Tuesday 8 Even if l dont Wednesday 9 Sophomore boys? are learning to woo Lady Nicotine Thursday 10 This is the day Miss Drew has be n waitinq for Friday ll The upsweep hair style has come in aaain Wednesday lb Step tnis way folks' Those dashing younq demonstrators ol the aentte art of osculation aive in a prelude to this years Litzerpul prize play Friday l8 Good luck kids This is THE niaht and were rootinq for you Saturday l9 Standinq room only' SUCCESS' Tuesday 22 Know what tomorrow is? W edn sday 23 lt s the day before Thursday '74 thanksgiving that s what' The team earned its dinner with a 6 O score Fr day 25 Oh o o o ' Qu ck Henry the Nal-lCO B corrbonate of soda to you lNednesc'ay SU We wriaale cur elvcs out cf a Latn Test with the New England hurrir ane as a decoy DECEMBER M ndcry Fu lNe'l well' What have we here? Tuesday 6 Such Beau Brummels and Bello Brummels as we have never seen' W an sdav X Oh thats right ld better aet slicked up too The Apeda photographers are here M nday l2 Only l3 more shoppina days till Christmas Frtday 23 Well don t say l didn t warn you' Saturday 24 Fleaular class reunion at Kress s today Sunday 25 The bra day at last when you bury yourself in a plateful of everything accd and s end the afternoon helpinq the kid brother break in h s Chine e Checker aame Vlonclay 26 Through Sa urdory ol lnclusiye Just a aood old custom called vacation IANUARY uoday l Eesclx ed to rr ake no New Yeorrs r olutions lf you dont make em y u dont breal err is my motto Monday 7 Your WestC Flanger staff slap toaerher it lio' clay assiqnrnent won erinj yajruely wher the time went to Tu sddy 'S Ba lx n the arindstor e Thursdory 5 Lets s e hr w many days before Easter VICCIl1OIl? W i' l x ev N '+A gr M. H Q Zy l X X , , vb, tw' Q If 'J 1 ff' UHENSL V I u X I l Q A V' xliff o e l '3 f l ' o e , . W V A 'T' . ' . ' Q wc, I I . . v vi Q V N i' , ' ec Q 'A f s S e , T T Ti ' l c. t , i, . . e' el , ' ' 'T ' , . l c f ' ' ' . 'T , I3 'A 1 ' ' i. ' s ,. t 3 ' t L T . ' , ' ' , , H ' S . 1 ff. . r : 1 -' es ' ff ' , c ' 1' . - - T . , T - f- ' - , s ' 's ' , dw' 4 L A Q ' , . e C, t c' c , ' J 1 . M 1 s. 1 fr ,, ' J c ' . X S T I 0 . , ' e ' I .E T- . ' go- A , b VQ, 5. s ff X in if ' ,lx 'J' g ga -,us 0 , - 44 ' ' ' 4 Y ' : ' t rl I - I-. Q ' rr . E I . ,J ,im rv N - 6 .T ' . 0 r .1 - ,I X a-1' P. if 0 Q 5 Nl? Vzx xv -, 4 ax H ' A 0 5 i t . T 'Q 5 ' :,,.gr'. r. kt . 'A K 5 Q ' '45 h x F X 4 + v I ' 4. 1 fl, - - A L, E1 y ,,,. . hlvlull H ' few'-f-f-'14 V - V- . - T. .4a.x Y ' -. ----e T .. .- T T e --- f r--H T fff T W e 't'5l' T ' ff 4 'hfr X lg Q 5 rl , X Sl ?z,Jl Frtday 6 The hurrrcane top1c rs about exhausted Wed better cook p somethrna new tor Latrn Class Tuesday lU Warnrna Brown and whlte toy Sealyham at larae Wednesday ll Students are urqed to carry books tor protectron Thursday lA Puppy has been locatea but you needn t QIVG up carryrnq books Monday 23 Lan hardly hold the pencrl tr m takma exams Thursday 26 That new sona Mend Your Umbrella ts approprtae for the hectlc weather we Ve been havmq FEBRUARY lwrtday 3 The red 1nk on our report caros was Just a dellcate tlnt compared to well ouch anyway Thursday l6 t0r hereaboutsl Coach Ashley awaras those arand new football Jacke s to our deservma team mrdst wlld cheers ljnday l7 Erther the boys are bashtul about weartna thetr lackets or else they re atrard ot sollrna the wh1te satm lmrnq Own up boys whtch IS 1t'9 Monday 22 Qwrnq to a bmrth rn the Washrnaton Famtly there w1ll be no classe today Tuesday 23 So our thouahttul maatsters azve double homework today MARCH 'V ednesday l Coon trme to see the f1fSl robm Thursday 2 On the fr nt page ot the Newark Evenmq News fs' fx p I 4 I Z5 uf? , A-1 ' llgltl Wm ff., 'fe' A lr., I la Ilia, i ... ' 3 Av ,S Tv' if I--.... F X ' g QPMM Page lO2 l, U . A 1 I 'G 4 , ,, , . ' ' ty I ' ' ffl ' : W , - - F S I I IT -?. .xr I ' 'Q l' 1 P , ' . 1 . 1 .. gi ,J I. Q A 4 V t ,' , lf? f' ' l . I 'TT F 'V I ' l ,l I ' ' x A X . '- .I F ,, i- 1 on - Y, , Q- . Q , - ' B ' - - 7- ' . s T ' - t ' -- ' , 'V li ' vi c o- c of e ' ' ' '. . ' 4 11. ,N WT 1 1 , . . - ' , ' o . , , T J , ' ir ' Y ' ' ' I , 7 T , , . , . Q . rf -qu ' ' ' , -r - ' A'A ,, , ,W , y' T h U ' l X- .- - . V' l 3 p 4 0 2 W . ,' f-'- 'a, 'C 1 f , l X 1 ,- I l ,ff 1 3 ' -4 i' f f - . , ' ' 'v 1 1 I I I - ,gm p 'za--ff x v , I 5-- ' -T L H ef' 7 .L 'J A 1. we r f-Q, 2- f T ' Q N .3 '. Q , as :jx F sk? 1 '-v . .1-M ' - . .A '- '-' X 4 'bf , N ' . ' - 4 - , e . l l A Q - A-- 1- -- A - --- Y A Y lu, '-Nl' Monday l3UThe blizzard ot '39 and no schooll Wheeeeel Wednesday 15eMiss Bliss's 3rd period history class falls tor a bon-tire. Friday 17-The wearin' o' the green. Tuesday 21-Spring is here! Time to change yourf Wednesday 22-Nod yed. Thursday 23-Miss Hilson is tearing her hair, and you know what that means. Friday 24fGirls' afternoon gym classes tunwittinglyl give the W.P.A. boys a tree show Monday 27 Dont be surprised when you see Denny Beattie shine out in his S510 worth ot Rogers Peet clothes this Easter Tuesday 28 We give up Umbrella Man and sing 1 Get Along Without You Very Well Thursday 30 lernpus is lugiting Friday 31 but not fast enough APRIL Saturday 1 Watch out tor today You can still tool some ot the people some of the time Thursday 6 When we get ott at 12 30 Friday 7 And waste two days looking tor a hat in that stunning new shade of green then decide at the last minute that we look better in pink Sunday 9 When we disdain to hunt eggs with the little kids but condesc' nd to a chocolate bunny in the privacy ot our bedrooms Monday 10 Ah a whole week to catch up on book reports and such ar mals Monday 17 Honest and truly Ill hand it 1 ntomorrow Miss Weissenborn Thursday 21 Das Deutsche Kind tor somethmgl come out with an amusing hour ot what we took to be German Thursday 27 Assembly programs shine nowadays Philo tries to outdo Clio Cand almost succeeds tool MAY Saturday 6 Big sale of corn plasters and 1 guess everyone knows why Friday 12 Cheer up Daddy dear After all it s the last signaturel Tuesday 3U Time to brush ott last year poppy' IUNE Thursday 1 Clio s and Philo s don their best bibs and tuckers tor their annual banquet Monday 12 The lune sun is out in all his glory the little birdies are singing in the trees and but you know where we are Friday 16 The last big hop tor the seniors Thursday 22 Can you realize it? Tonights THE night the one weve b en waiting tor and of course those arent tears lts Just a little hard to say Goodbye That s all But here it is Goodbye Friends Carol Berggren ff' Q ,ff 1 I W' -inf :Gay N I Lg,-25 ,J 5 Y I7 nw hr If XXUVQ 6- uui f ilu, f -'fl t v ' PPS 'M W' V -, 3 , f,,,,,- ,,c., ,,,, M, ,,,c,,t , G ,AAGG y, .,,, L,l, .. , c c, I I . K . fr ,T T l Q -LL? I Y y Q f. 'X in I I Y l 1 -4. ,l -2 . A--- .W 1 I fllll-i l' 1.21 ' J T Q Q. 14. I YW.. X , 'M' 'g I J I .1 'T '. . Q ' V 'lg , ' i 0 Q i 4 J n as . X L' IN Q ' Q If WW p f T5-. J: -5,.L.5gv-wt Q J . , . 1 . P IQ Q , ff? X jX BOM I X ,..l ,...-- l I ,532 ,Q-,:, ,x x -, ,Mm ,K .- f- X ' 'T' ' 1.7 - V ,,. W, v? JQYH7 VZ' I J' -Z ' . EiT -V ' -' ' J f- 5- -- -v--1-svli1e- 55 -444 ' YH ' 'h 3-25. 0 K :-+- M - - A ,. i 7 5 x ,f I , f ' C P 5 hi x X' j X ' i- , R ' f-17, - 1 is 3 Of-Q We feel proud of ihe truly qreol men who horve mode ihelr homes m Llewellyn Pork and We reohze thot not only by developmq our mmds but also by developmq our boches and personoll hes through othletlcs con we too moke our hves more successful F1 llhe Pigskin iPEllF21l'dC Top-Left to Right: F. Pabone. F. Hawrylak, E. Phinney. F. Harper. P. Avignone, L, Schneider. Center- Top-Left to Right: W. Reed, W. Laing, L. Schneider. Bottom-Left to Right: H. Engler, J. Fox. J. De Ruyter, C. Schilling, A. Saporito. P. Pendergast, Bottom - Left to Right: W. Mathesius, R. Boynton. W. Moriarty, J. De Ruyter. Mr. Lawrence. C. Schilling, F. Harper. . ' uw Row I: W. Moriarty, W. Estes F. Hawrylak, C. Furey, R Boynton, J. De Ruyter. E Phinney, P. Avignone. P. Pen dergast. L. Schneider. C. Schilling W. MacWilliams, W. Mathesius F. Harper. Row II: J. Fox, W Mahoney, J. O'Halloran, R Semple. A. Wilks. J. Kozlowski D. Salerno. S. Murton, S Winans T Saoorito H En ler. , . . . g J. Sheeran. C. Tahaney. Row III E. Manda. J. Lord, R. Quinn L. Feula. R. Wallace, H. Reed C. Maginn, D, Wagner. E. Bren nan, G. Ramsden, W. Burns, F Bethel, Row IV: H. Stoddart, P Musano, T. Pelose, B. Crum E. Anderson, C. Grabowski, T Mooney. G. Furey, H. Dorn F. Magina, Row V: F. Pavone C. Herud, R. Sunburv. F. Bauvr A. Kingman, G. Wadlin, H Rapp, Mr. Strong. Mr. Callard Mr. Ashley, Mr. Rankin, W Laing. ?-Y W. Mac Williams R. Boynton E. Phinney P. Pendergast W. Moriarty ssfsmfi if The relentless heat of late summer hung in the still air as seventy hopeful aspirants for the 1938 edition of the West Orange Cowboy threw off the carefreeness of pleasant holiday and settled down to the more serious, and yet more pleasant, task of preparing theinselve for a gruelling campaign. Only two veterans remained from the l93'f powerhouse eleven, and Coach Ashley was faced with building a com- petent team to avenge the upset handed us by Millburn in the opening contest a year before. A nervous, silent, determined group of boys traveled to Millburn, eager to prove that what had happened in 1937 was just a mistake. And prove it they did. ln the oppressive heat of Ha ie Fure S hl Dc Ruyter Per dergast S hneic er Avignone Y v late september the boys in the Maroon and White outrushed ana outfought a weak but game Millburn team and emerged victorious Again the following Saturday the team took to the road and travelled to Hinchcliffe Stadium to test the claws of the mighty Panthers of Paterson Central. ln a hard-fought game agair.-t the toughest of opposition the Cowboys with a little bon chance and a great deal of dogged determination gained a welt-earned scoreless tie but lost the services of Bill Behile its fine blocking back who broke his leg in the second quarter. With the Paterson Central game began a series of bad breaks which lasted throughout the month of Black October . Several varsity players received injuries in the game at Pater- son and the team wasnt at full strength t r the East Orange and Kearny contests. As a result, a steadily improving East Orange com- bine iolted the Cowboy by earning a scoreless tie, and a weak, but smart, Kearny team threw him from the saddle in a l3-l2 upset. ln spite of the disheartening outcome of these two games, the team deserves a great deal of credit fcr the dogged, never-say-die attitude they showed throughout both struggles. The pep meeting before the Orange game nearly raised the roof off the usually staid and serene auditorium: for the student body was determined to show their team that the school was back of them one hundred per cent win, lose, or draw. And the team was no less de- termined to give the students a winning com- bination, for they tore into Orange with all the fury of a caged tiger and came out on top with a glorious 19-O victory. The triumph over Orange was a much needed stimulant, and in spite of the never-ending string of October injuries, the Cowboys gained a 14-6 win over a rugged Westfield team in a game marked by good sportsmanship and hard, clean tackling. As the closing weeks of a yet doubt- ful season approached, and Black Oc- tober was torn from the calendar, the Left to Right: C. Furey R. Boynton E. Phinney W. Moriarty reiuvenated Cowboy resolved to make the cam- paign a successful one by clearing the three high hurdles ahead. Plainfield was the first to feel the wrath of Ashley's men and went down fighting on the losing end of a 14-O score. Belleville's striped powerhouse next travelled to West Orange to do their best to make the Cowboy's dream a nightmare, but in the hard- est fought and most exciting game of a nerve- tingling campaign the boys from the mountains pulled the game out of the fire in the last four rninutes to win 13-12. All previous 1938 games were forgotten as the mountaineers laid plans for the barbecue of the Columbia Cougar, for in this neck of the woods the game with South Orange is con- sidered as a season in itself. A week and a half of intense, serious practice culminated in a glorious Thanksgiving Day victory over our arch-rivals. Fighting for every inch of ground and giving Columbia little encouragement, the mighty mites of our old Alma Mater gave the hapless Cougar a severe going over and won more handily than the 6-O score indicates, thus closing in a successful manner a very success- ful season. The swivel-hipped veteran, Bd Phinney, who performed brilliantly all season, snaring passes, kicking well, making tackles at the line of scrimmage from his safety position, and run- ning the ball with all the skill of a college back, Phinney West Crange Millburn .............. VVest Orange .....,...... Paterson Central Wes? Orange ......,..... East Orange ........ West Orange ............ Kearny ..... ....... West Crange .,.......... Orange ....... West Orange Westfield ...,...,. West Orange Plainfield ....,.. West Orange Belleville ..... West Orange Columbia ............ was honored by being named on the All Metropolitan and All-State Teams, an honor which reflects not only on Ed but also on his team-mates and Coach Ashley. lack DeRuyter, co-captain with Phinney, played excellent ball throughout the nine-garne campaign as did Schneider, Schilling, Furey, Avignone, Harper, Hawrylak, Pendergast, Boynton, Moriarty, Mac- Williams, Mathesius, Smith, Tahaney, Winans, Kozlowski, and Estes. Offensively the team was capable of putting the pressure on when neces- sary and seemed to play better football when behind. A fine, running game, built on back- field power and hard-charging line play, to- gether with a good passing attack, carried the West Orange banner through six wins, two ties, and one lone defeat. Defensively the team, only averaging one hundred fifty-five pounds, proved that a good, fast, little team can make more trouble than a big, slow eleven. What the players lacked in size was more than made up by a keen love of the game and a fighting, indomitable spirit. Although Coach Ashley will lose a dozen lettermen through graduation, it is certain that with a nucleus of three or four veterans and a score of promising juniors and sophomores the 1939 edition of the West Orange Cowboy will be as successful as have been all the past teams, for what else could Bill Ashley have but a successful team. - BOB BOYNTON The Gridiron Cubs Although many people fail to realize that the boys who have to sit on the bench on Satur- days aren't there just to make the squad look big, the Iunior Varsity is a very important cog in the West Orange football machine, as it is in all schools. The members of the group form the backbone of the squad, for it is through the ranks of the Iunior Varsity that practically all varsity men have to come. These boys supply the opposition for the varsity day in and day out but share in none of the glory: therefore, it seems only fair that their fortunes, as well as those of the varsity, should be recorded. A fairly successful season started off poorly when a heavier East Orange team proved too strong and easily won a l3-O victory. This defeat seemed to act as a stimulant to the boys, for they handed Millburn a decisive beating the following week by the identical score of l3-O. Traveling to South Orange for their next en- counter, the Iayvees found the heat and the Couger Cubs too much for them and were def feated l2-7. A discouraging inter-Oranges' season ended when a weaker Ofange team held the wearers of the inaroon to a 6-6 deadlock. However, the defeat of the varsity at the hands of Kearny was avenged when the visiting Cardinal Iunior Varsity was handed a l2-6 setback on a muddy field. Irvington next felt the sting of the victory- hungry Mountaineers, and were mutilated 20-O: but the sting was gone, for in the last game of the season, Belleville's powerful eleven eked out a 6-U win on the victors' field. Thus ended a moderately successful season that might have been more successful if injuries and varsity duty had not prevented the team from remain- ing intact. West Orange ............ U East Orange ........ l3 West Orange ............ l3 Millburn .......... U West Orange ....... .. 7 Columbia ..... ...... 1 2 West Orange ...... 6 Orange ...... 6 West Orange ............ l2 Kearny 6 West Orange ............ 20 Irvington ..... U West Orange ...... O Belleville ............ .. 6 Total ................... ...... 5 8 Total ........................ 43 eBOB BOYNTON Top-Left to Right 1 Middle: 1. The stag line. Bottom: 1. To the showers. 2. Our hero. 1. Push Knox out' 2. It's oft' to work w Page lL en, Top-Left to, Right: Mr. Rankin, B. Schlenger-J. Frazer, P. Cullen-W. Mathesius. l 3f'T' Fl it sf Mathesius, J. Frazer-P. Cullen, D. Fowler. E. Phinney. E. Phinney-E. Woelfle. A. Willes- Woelfle. Group Picture-Bottom Row: R. Semnle. J. Flvnn. W. Smith, R. Treitman. Wagner, G. Furcy. F. O'Connor, R. Parsons, F. Szibdat. C. Sautter. Center Row: F. Martin, Frazer, H. Johnscn, B. Schlenyer. D. Fowler, E. Phinney. C. Furey, E. Woelfle, W. Mathesius, Wilks. P. Cullen. Top Row: Mr. Rankin, J. Danidls, G. Taylor, A. Saccin, J. Deckenback, Salemme, E. Manda. J. Burns, F. Belirle, H. Burkhalter, W. McGuirk, C. MacGeorge, Ashley. Shairpshooteirs West Grange High School this Vear experi- enced one of its most unsuccessful seasons in basketball during the history ot the school. 'With the return ot two veterans, early season predictions expected the Cowboys to improve upon last season's impressive record at ten victories and tive defeats. However, Coach Rankin's charges won a mere tour games: whereas they dropped eleven. lncluded in this record were victories over Ridgewood, Belle- ville, lrvington, and Kearny. Returning from last vear's sauad were Rd Dhinnev, torward and Don Fowler, center. However Rankin shifted their stations this vear. nlacina Phinney at CI guards position and Fow- ler at torward. Ed Woeltle was placed at cen- ter with Frank McChesney and Bill Mathesius. forward and guard respectively. For reserve Page llO power Rankin had Phil Cullen, Clem Furey, lim Frazer, Holger Johnson, Allen Wilks, Fred Mar- tin. and Ben Schlenger. For the second time in Rankin s six years as coach, West Orange won its opening gqrne in defeating Ridgewood bv the score ot 20-ll. lt now looked as though West Orange was oft to a great season and possibly a repeat ot win- ning the lnter-Oranges' Crown as insl938, How- ever. the Cowboys now went into a slump which reached the unsurpassed magnitude ot seven successive losses. They then showed a reversal ot torm, snapping the streak with a victory over Belleville, a team which had previ- ously won nine out of ten games, and was con- sidered the outstanding team in Essex County at that time. This, perhaps, was the best game ot the season from West Orange's standpoint and also provided many thrills for the spec- tators. A triumph over Irvington followed, and West Orange rooters thought the quintet had recov- ered in time to salvage a hopeless campaign. However, successive losses to East Orange, Orange, Ridgewood, and East Orange made the cause more desperate. The Cowboys fin- ished their campaign in high style walloping a poor Kearny Five, 47-24. At the close of each season West Orange usually enters the State tournament, but this season's poor showing did not deserve en- trance. Midway through the season Rankin made different changes in his line-up. Frank McChes- ney was dropped from the squad and replaced by the able reserves Phil Cullen or Fred Martin. Furey and Frazer also saw quite a bit of action usually replacing Woelfle and Mathesius. ln lnter-Oranges' competition this year West Orange was unable to win a single game, however, they were beaten badly only once, that by Orange in the first game, 20-7. Before l,2O0 spectators at the Orange court, the Orange Tornadoes held our Cowboys scoreless for three periods and won a decisive victory. Our sec- ond encounter with Orange was a much dif- ferent story. This game was also played before a capacity crowd of l,2OO and proved to be one of the best played and most interesting in the Inter-Oranges' League. The teams matched scoring in the first three periods, Orange taking a temporary lead in the second period, and the Cowboys coming back in the third to nullify the advantage. Orange led 26 to 25 at the end of this session. After a hectic final period, West Orange was finally nosed out 36-32. Oranges coach remarked that this game was the tough- est of the season. Two of the toughest games lost this year were to Columbia. Before this game, Rankin changed his line-up in trying to find a clicking five. The revised combination functioned with acceptable results in the opening half, leading 15-l4. How- ever, Columbia managed to outscore our boys l3-8 in the second half, and thus attain the vic- tory by the narrow margin of 27-23. The second game proved to be the most exciting of the if Y Outside-Left-Right: P. Cullen, W, Mathesius, F. Martin, E. Phinney, J. Frazer, J. Frazer D. Fowler, E. Woelfle, W. Mathesius, P. Cullen, W. Mathesius, D. Fowler. Center-Left-Right W. Mathesius, B. Schlenger, E. Phinney, A. johnson, A. Wilks E. Woelfle, P. Cullen, F. Martin I. C. Furey, D. Fowler. Page lll series and was the only night game played on our home court. Playing brilliant ball during the first half, the Cowboys managed to attain a six-point lead and looked well on their way toward their initial Inter-Oranges' victory. The third period was played nearly on even terms, and West Orange entered the final period in the van 30-26. However, as was the case in so many other games, the Cowboys were unable to enjoy prosperity, and their lead grad- ually slipped away until Columbia had out- scored us 12-7 in a hard-fought final quarter and eked out a victory by one point 38-37, another heartbreaking loss for the Cowboys. East Orange who took the crown held by Orange and West Orange in 1938 defeated us by scores of 26 20 and 30 25 Although making no excuse for losing the first game it was very evident that we received some of the poorest officiating ever seen on a local court By mam tainlng an early lead East Orange High fought off a last half rally to gain a 2620 de ision virtually clinching the title in the mythical Oranges League The second game was a real thriller and marked the first time in the school s history that East Orange won the Inter Oranges Crown Nevertheless they had a tough battle to attain the crown and were nearly dashed be neath a blazing finish by the Cowboys which was ended by the Whistle And so ended the 1939 Cage Season for Coach Marcus Rankin and his boys and although not establishing an Page 112 Mr Rankin impressive recc 4 they deserve credit for spirit and efforts The men who saw the most action this year were Ed Phinney Don Fowler Bill Mathesius Phil Cullen Bud Woelfle and Fred Martin ln Captain Ed Phinrtey West Orange had a player whose height and ability to cut around an opponent were great benefits Ed also led the team in scoring Don Fowler last year s center was shifted to a forward position where he used his height to great advantage and also was one of the team s high scorers Bill Mathesius small guard while never an offensive threat turned in some fine floor plav and was instrumental in the defense Bud Woelfle tall center started off slowly but improved during the progress of the season and has high prospects for the coming year Phil Cullen and Fred Martin diminutive play ers turned in som expert floor playing and at times showed some f1ne offenslve ability Members of the l939 basketball team to re ceive first team letters were Captain Phinney Fowler Matheslus Cullen Woelfle Frazer Martin Furey Iohnson Wilks Schlenger and managers Pende gast Sakin and Burkhalter SCHEDULE 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 We t Orange Total Ridgewood Bloomfield Orange Belleville Passaic Irvington Columbia Belleville Irvington East Orange Orange Ridgewood East Orange Kearny Total . - C. . I , I I , , I I I I , ' e ' I Y' West Orange .................... 23 Columbia Q .................... 25 ' ..... . . ..... .............. 3 7 ' s . ........,.. ........ 4 7 ...... . , r ................,........,.. 398 ...... . SCHEDULE 'lo Lft R1 lt R Trettmn P Cullen R Semple J Deckenback rne onno Iuso Bottom L ft Rtg t W Sm: h G Fnrey D Wagner lf., Coach Ashley Shoottm Pals Qne should n t overl ok the layvees a team C'o'nposed of up andc rnrna prasre ts far next years varsrty Of coarse the basketball fans mam rnterest hes ln the fortunes of the varsrty but the second strmae s truly deserve a great deal of prarse for thetr earnest efforts These boys gave all thef had rn Order to obtatn a var stty berth tn the fut ne and ea h vlctory rs a feather rn thetr Cap Unde the able gurdance of Coach Ashley thts team had a farrly suc oessful s ason showtna some ftne team work and prospectlve trmber for the Comma season Comprlslna the layvee Squad were Captatn Btll Behrle Lawrence Salernme Bert Semple George Furey lohn Deckenback Harold Waa ner Rrchard Trettman Edward Manda loseph Bu ns lames Flvnn and Brll Smnh Captatn Brll B hrle hanarcapped by an rn tured lea was unaole to play on th varsrty but was a great leader for the layvee Squad Salernme havmg httle experrenoe started out slowly but rmproved by leaps and bounds as the s ason progressed. Bert Semple showed some great fight and was an ex ellent defensive player. rlarold Wagner diminutive forward showed s me good offensixe ability and floor play. lohn Deckenbach used hrs herght to great advantage both on the offense and defense You may expect to see many of the boys mennoned above playma ID the varsrty next eason and wrthout doubt many w1ll develop tnto frne pohshed ball players let s hope Members of the lunlor Vars1ty awarded let lers were Behrle Salemme Semple Furey Deckenback Wagner 'l're1tn1an Manda Burns Flynn and Smtth N st We t W st West West West W st West W st West We st West We st West Orange Orong Orartg Or nge Orarae Orange Orange Orang Orange Orang Orange ...............,,.., Orange .,...... ,..,......, Orange ......... ....,..... O ana .,..... ,......,,.., , Total ......4....,................ t Rtdgewood Bloomfleld Orange Bellevllle Colurnbla Passatc lrvrrgton Columbia Bellev1lle lrvlngton East Orange ......,..,........ Orange ...,.........,,..,.......... East Oranae ...... .,....... . Kearny .,...,,..................... Total ..........,..,....,.,...,.., P1 7 Q9 Top-Left to Right: 1. J. Lord, J. Hillock, B. johnson: 2, Track Meet: 3, A. Lord: 4, Volley Ball: 5. Coach Ashley. Center-Lett to Right: 1, E, Phinney. Coach Rankin. D, Fowler: 2, S. Prail at bat: 3. Pole Vault. Bot om---Left to Rifjht' 1. W. MacWil1iams: 2, E. Rahner: 3. H. Finegan: 4, E. Phinney, D Fowler: 5, Pole Vgult: 6. Sao: Put. ltairletts Qwing to the limited amount ot space consti- tuting our athletic tield and to the lack ot neces- sary equipment, West Orange can boast ot only two varsity sports that proudly carry the maroon-and-white through regular interscholas- tic competition, namely, tootball and basketball. It is true that golt, tennis, and a newly organ- ized track squad also engage other schools in tests ot skill, but for various reasons these sports have not, as yet, been recognized by the athletic council as major sports. In spite ot the comparative insigniticance of the minor sports it seems only tair that the boys Page ll4 on these squads who practice taithtully every dqy and give their all toward litting higher the prestige ot their Alma Mater should receive a little ot the glory that is rightfully theirs. Golt, coached by Mr. Evans, is perhaps the most ad- vanced ot all the torgotten sports , last year's team having come in tourth in the state high school tournament besides having won thirteen ot eighteen matches. This year's ardent group ot swing-masters give promise ot emulating the tine record set in '38. Tennis, growing rap- idly in popularity each year, and track, ottering exceptional opportunities tor every boy, come in 1:65 for their just share of honors with the latter destined to become in the near future our third major sport. Those not fortunate enough to be able to participate in interscholastic athletics can find an outlet for the burning desire for competition in the well-organized intramural sports. Gym teams are pitted against gym teamsg and boys of all ages, sizes, and shapes give everything they have for the glory of the class team. ln both indoor and outdoor competition each class is supported by a large following of ardent rooters who lend welcome vocal aid, whether it be basketball, baseball, track, oreping pong. Thus, everyone is given the opportunity to let loose that keen love of sports which too often lies dormant in him. Of course, if one feels the urge to resort to the tactics of one's fore-fathers and learn how primitive man swung through the trees in search of food and shelter, one can always don a modified ape4man's Sunday-best and try out for the tumbling team. With a pair of bars to swing on and a mat underneath to save hos- pital bills, the aspiring muscle-merchant can climb and twist to his heart's desire, emitting cries of victory if he be so inclined. lf he doesn't go in for high altitudes, he can remain on the ground and get his exercise by tossing a fellow- tumbler around or getting tossed around him- self. lf neither of these outlets for mental strain appeals to him, he can always buy himself a leopard's skin and go in for tree-swinging in a big way. No matter what form his back-break ing takes, it is most certainly a good way to reduce. - Bob Boynton. Ylli-A Page llo HIP! ll-lllllP!2 First Row: S. Howell H, Mecke D. Seacord Scconil Row: j. Hill G. Brewer Tlfird Row: J. Waldeck The boys and girls of West Grange High are really proud ot the tact that they have, this year, brought about a happy retorm at the tooiball games. The enthusiasm oi the crowd in former years was practically complete silence in comparison to the din that was this year heard issuing from Mountainside Stadium on Saturday afternoons. We teel, however, that most ot the credit belongs to what we consider the best cheerleading squad that W'est Orange has seen in many years. Through the efforts ot six boys in red and White sweaters and ridiculous hats, the Cowboys were supported wholeheartedly by the spectators. Pep, vim, and vigor were well supplied by Head Cheer- leader Iohn Waldeclc and his able assistants, Dick Seacord, Henry Mecke, Gordon Brewer, Sylvester Howell, and Iames Hill. To their hoarse cries of Are you ready? came the echoing answers ci riotous shouting that made the crisp autumn air ring with enthusiasm tor the boys who were lighting tor the honor and glory ot West Orange High School. Henry Mecke John Waldeck Gordon Brewer Henry Mecke Richard Seacord 5 ,JL-f x s 3 'Y First Row: Rose Bizzaro, Carolyn Coleman. Second Row: Inga Carlson. Third Row: Dorothy McNally, Helen Grimm, Virginia Aldrich. Page llS E. Hopkins M. Lucas Konopka Meyers Amazoniiain Adventures 'Strfieke threefyoure outl came the triumphant shouts ot the girls on the field as they ran to- wards home to get their turn up. The rain that had bequn as a qen- tle drizzle a tew innings before was now coming down in earnest, but the dauntless spirit of the play- ers remained undampened. Be- cause there was only one more inninq to ao in this decisive battle between the juniors and the sen- iors, the qame continued. While calls of balls and strikes carne throuqh the downpour frorn Mrs. Muller, who stood in a puddle holdinq an urnbrella over her head, drenched damsels slid in fl. it , A 1. if ' 0 'Af '7 A Qgiffii g if-v f ik ' , T'Kxv,,' -. Sf' 5Qf'L5,k',' L' ' 1 L ' fggf' ky 1 at gf QSM . ,- if 54, M . vp K fy,-,AW ' A I Ai A ,Q59'?PM.xgw,i,Lv V is Q A M K , , As , ,Q g. pi , 5, X ,A V , , , -1, , . , 1 , ' I. ..- , A I gf: 1 'N , K' ' vm A l ,I ,. A Y , , I x 5. 4 s U . - W 5 X X h A Q5 9 N -I X ' lg L f i-, f 2 ,.. .-1.-s . .gf v K. , - vw 4: -nl-tidal' Q , U C ' . fl, A bn 1 4 ,Q ws f ' -1 Q 1 c ' ' G Holmes Social Dancing Class 3 was gh lv E. Christensen On a broad grassy field twenty-two girls were lined up, eleven in red pinnies and eleven in blue. All eyes were on the red center of the mid-point of the field. The silence was broken with the blowing of a whistle, and the red for- ward line dashed down the field with the ball toward the goal. The game was on. ln just such a way our soccer games were started on one brisk afternoon of last fall. Although there were no inter-class games, the many bruised shins at the close of the season were mute testi- mony to the fact that there was no decline in the usual enthusiasm. With the coming of the snow that chased us in off the soccer field, we turned our interest to the ever-popular game of basketball. Every- one seemed to be basketball-minded this win- ter, for approximately one hundred girls of the Sophomore, lunior, and Senior Classes turned Page l2O M. Babson E. Baker Mrs. Muller out when the first call for practice was given. As we go to press, only the class games have been played off. The first game between two of the Senior Teams couldn't have been much more closely contested. No one during the game was sure who held the lead. At the final whistle, the nearly-exhausted players eagerly gathered around Mrs. Muller as she added up the points. That irrepressible trio of Timmy Tallaksen, Marsh Babson, and Tulla Rams- land had out-scored the sharp-shooting forwards of Vida Mead's team by the narrow margin of two points. This same three chalked up sixty- three points against the next Senior Team. lf they keep up this pace and defeat the under- classmen- -as Seniors nsuallv do-this team will be able to boast of a season quite a bit O R 'r and E McCloskey L Koeck M. Kirsch more successful than that enjoyed by this year's boys of the varsity basketball squad. The annual thrilling volleyball tournament has been in progress in all Gym Classes for some time. The girls who have been on win- ning teams up to this time are eagerly antici- pating the final rounds, which promise to be highlights of our after-school sports this year. Still another tournament is in store for us this spring. Around the first week of April, tables will be set up in the gym and matches of that old favorite, ping-pong, will get under way. We Seniors are holding hopes of cap- turing the mythical table tennis cup in Evelyn Christensen and Marcia Babson, two members of our class who very nearly vanquished their Senior opponents in the tournament of last year. With the coming of spring, all of the female Babe Buths and Robin Hoods will emerge from the dark depths of the locker room to bat balls and bend bows in the warm sunshine. Amid all the exhilaration and enthusiasm of playing, each of us seniors will feel a pang of regret- regret at knowing that soon these afternoons of fun are to be over. Though we shall all hate to leave, we all know that, whether we have won or lost, we have gained something from this friendly after-school rivalry that we will never lose fsomething that cannot be gained from any textbook or learned in any classroom. -fflEANNE EULER SOCCER Vida Mead Inga Carlson ....,....,...... ....... 6 - -2 lnaa Carlson leanne Euler .,.............. ....... U -3 Vida Mead 'eanne Euler ....................... ....... O f6 BASKETBALL Viia Mead leanne Euler .................... ...,..... 2 6-28 fnaa Carlson leanne Euler ......... ....... . l8-63 Glriza Roy Alice Deusinger ............ . ....... l8-l4 l.'l:l.irffi Bayowski Ruth Fowler .... .... 3 -28 Alice Dcusingcr Ruth Fowler ,..,. ........ 3 6 22 Glcizia Boy leanne Euler ....,...,......,....... ....... 2 5 -12 PING PONG Class Winners SCPHOMCBES Ruth Fowler 'TINIOBS Gloria Boy SFNIORS Marcia Babson CHAMPION Buth Fowler C. Mulligan M- KifS5?h M. Snyder S. Brinkerhoff E. Schmidt C. Alford V. Mead E.Schmidt M. Babson C. Sansone E. Schmid: 5f '7' 'f, 'iP?', -1-w ga Q . Yip ,X ..........-'L' . r '.4. 3 f 1' Q I , If X , 'f- 1 , M ' 'ex -LVVA w' ,' x - ' ,Q ' . 82,51 4, JN. 00h ACTIVITIES whv -1 ' '!E. 10,5 1 M f :A ny L A I I I 1 A -fi JI? ' I b fl I 'Z' ll' 'J Qi i ,i wv' , L M -,ifina,f'T-QEg.t:e,,.H-zffu-ug? 512 ' Y N2 5- ' I -Q., in, Uvx fu 1 .Z W mf 1 3 1 ,r g I I ., qgxi Q S , - Q 1 4 J.. Em.. f f ,. K I 1 Y mb'-4 'I I J' ,Rs H4 nomS A S5 1 Actlvmcs ln our town, as 1n our school are vaned and miero 'mg One of the most popular 1S a dr1vQ alona Eagle Rock SIRC' the ITISDIIIDQ' Vlew and the natural boauiv oi +119 spot endea, our town more closely to us BL dir Y ff A. 7 A... Left to Right: B. Eunson. B. Plume Miss Wil on V Mead M Kirsth Seeflloflltgs President . . Vida Mead Vice-President . . Marie Kirsch Faculty Adviser . . Miss Wilson Secretary . . Betty Plume Treasurer ...... Betty Eunscn The Setuit Club is the unique organization in the school which does not let George do it be- cause the members see to it themselves. ln fact, George may not do it even if he wishes, for the membership is exclusively feminine. The objectives sought by the club are varied and important. lt seeks to develop comradeship among the girlsw--notably by the sponsorship of the Initiation Assembly, the various class teas, and the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. The promotion of special assembly programs, such as, the annual Christmas program and the fashion show, is another function of the organiza- tion. Still another activity of the Setuit Club is the work of the special committees, which obtain in- formation regarding college and vocational oppor- tunities for those who are interested. Under the leadership of its officers, Vida Mead, Marie Kirsch, Betty Plume, and Betty Eunson, the club has now completed another successful year of work. As the complexities of school life in- crease, so do the duties of the Setuity and it is our hope that those girls, who succeed us in the years to follow, will continue their interest in this worth- while activity. Page 124 zoacgmosvo rn a. Cx H 5 , :r il Business Manager Literary Edltor Carol Berggren Doris Dawson Barbara He man Pe rsonalrty Editor Betty Barter Theresa Bangert lean Bayowskr Gladys Burghardt Franklin Harper Albert Herter Oscar Hoffman Genevieve lohnson Walter Konak Photography Editor lane Bradford Betty Eunson Helen Genopolis Donald Kidd Elizabeth Michaels Snapshot Co Edit rs rred Bauer Earl Brawn Arthur Clark Tanrce Collins ' 1 - 1 t First Row: D. Mead. D. Simon. L. Fink. D. Fowler. M. Wilkinson. R. Seacord, R. Boynton. M. Kirsch, . Archilei. V. Mead. S. Frank, C. Sansone. E. McCloskey, E. Schrridt. Second Row: F. B uer, j. Prodell. . Popken. W, Menzel. A, Kingman, W. Ahr, D. Zipp. E. Meyers. J. Wilson. J, Bayowski, M. Weiand. . Michel, C, Petersen, G. johnson. J, Trabold. Third Row: A. Van Iderstine, W. Pitcher. R, Allen. . Brawn. J. Clegg. C. Mulligan, J. Mullins. B. Herman. T. Bangert. H. Grimm. D. Dawson, D. Fischer. . Schloss. Fourth Row: W. Konak, F. Bross. R. Staurfer. A. Clark. P. Faletto. J. Euler, B. Eunson, . Bottone, 1. Collins. Fifth Row: C, Popken. J. Frazer. D. Beattie. R. Wolf. B. Schlenger, H. Loweth. . Berggren, A. Wilson. J. Massee. D. Obcr. R, Treitman. 1, Bradford. B. Baker. F. Harper. D. Bucher. 'N 0 . ' lf 'I -1: V . . . rl -VC I . . . i 4 Cl'l , . . . i-'N . . . ' I , . S ' .' ' . . . ' 'ion x t 1 , . . . . Tl o Braun Robert Boynton Richard Seaco d Vlda Mead lean Trabold lean Wrlson Mane Kirsch William Mathesius Edna McCloskey Elrzabeth Meyers Arn O Brien Geoffrey Parkes Charles Poplcen Congetta Sansone Madelrne Schloss Barbara Watt David Mead Claire Mulligan lohn Prodell Russell Stauffer Robert Wclf Stanley Murton Ray Brawn Leon Fink Norman Roberts Eleanor Schmidt Marion Schwartz Richard Trertman 'lllrrustt' Organization Editor Denny B a t1e Hugh Loweth Wilbur Mangas Art Edrtor loseph Kozlowskl Ruth Maguire lohn Waldeck Sports Edrtor lean Euler ubscr1p'ron Editor Fred Bross lames Clegg Iames Frazer Charles lngels Louis Klernknecht Advertislng Ed1tor Wrlharn Ahr Rose Bottone Philip Falet o Helen Grrmm D Jrothy Harvey Be ty Hopkins Walter Menzel Typing Eartc E rothy Michaels Dorothy Ober Ann Rahne Elizabeth Weland M Wilkins lolnn Mullins Robert Popken lean Trabold Marcia Babson Howard Wrlson Saul Pra1l Donald Fowler Robert Boynton Daniel Srn Clarre Petersen Vera Reuter Gladys Trll Paula Wrnlcerrnann Slmon Frank Edgar Phlnney Bennett Schlenger Wilfred Srnrth lohn Waldeck lohn Mullrns Agnes Wilson Eleanor Schmidt Olga Archrlei Margaret Weiand lean Wilson Iennre Fedorka an Vlitfvx Give honor where honor IS due it IS often 5a1d Most certainly honor IS due to the year oook 5taff Were it not for the work of the 5taff on various committees the year book could not be published Each of the committees the chair men and the editors deserve recognition but space does not permit We may make mention however of one or two of the committees Without the efforts of the advert151ng com mittee the year book could not have been financed and who doe5 not know of the work of the photography committee whose members were often to be 5een snooping about the school armed with cameras ready to 5nap those inter esting and 5omet1me5 embarrassing shots of school life M155 Drew and M155 l-lergt too have often cheerfully contributed helpful advice No recognition of the year book 5taff how ever IS complete without mention of the time and energy MISS l-lilson has sacrificed for u5 Year after year 5he has been the firm axis about which each different function of our an nual5 has revolved With cea5ele55 vigor and enthusiasm she has th15 year pushed Um on of a more worthwhile annual one of which we may alway5 be proud ima. ...nnb 's-. Robert Boynton Fra k Mead Fink Arnbilel Mead Sea Ord Boyntu Seacc d S Pdce 171 V l V I l r r - ward to greater achievement in the publishing . , . xfyrg iw x 3. H-wi-Q S. n D. . 1., ' - on 1 1 . V. R. c R. n R. r D. imon . ,fx I W 98: v. t' .4 .xx ..Vi'9 .hr 1 W 'xii el 1 i im i E: A. Ag! Away. sf'-.N , S 1 pm Q ,,., rf 33:2 f f, - . ww i Q 1 ,,- ye' . C 55' - Z if ,,-f y JZQE asf 57' i im 3 9 53: L9 ,s sw ..a ' f Behind the scenes of every senior play there toils the backbone of the production, without Whom there could be no senior play. This backbone is comprised ot the directors, the props, the stage crew, and the business committee. Director . . Grace Moses Assistant Director . Alice Muller Assistant Director Marqaret Rusby Prompter . . . Ianice Collins Stage Manager Mr. Iohn Williams COMMITTEES ON PRODUCTION Fred Bauer Leon Fink Donald Rathbun Ray Brawn Sam A. Christiano Anthony De Palma l-lenry Mecke STAGE CREW Phil Faletto Fred l-lockenios Albert Herter Bill Whitman Donald McCue Albert Lord PROPS Catherine Poppre Theresa Banqert Alberta Sternenberq Barbara Page Elizabeth Porter Edna McCloskey Doris Bucher Elizabeth Meyers Gladys Burqhardt Evelyn Christensen lean Bayowski Virginia Aldrich BUSlNESS COMMITTEE Business Managers . . Walter Konak and Arthur Clark ASSISTANT MANAGERS lohn Bodnarchuk Betty Eunson Donald Fowler Charles lnaels l-luqh Loweth Robert Nason Daniel Simon lohn Waldeck M . Schwartz Left to Right: J. Mullins R. Seacord M. Schwartz Left to Right: M. Smith M. Schwartz C. Petersen R. Seacord J. Mullins Paqe 128 lI 00lIlICll 'S The Cflee Club, a group of boys and girls who derive a genuine pleasure from the singing of simple songs, has, this year, reached a new level of achieve- ment. Under the direction of Mr. Barnes, our musical director, the group has done some very fine work. ln addition to the club itself, the A Cappella Choir was formed. It is to this group that the better singers belong. While passing through the halls during the singing periods of either the Glee Club or the Choir, many of us have paused to listen to the clear harmony of the young voices raised in song. We, of West Orange High School, are proud of this year's progress in music: and we have great hopes for the future of music in our school. The members of the Glee Club this year were: Elsie Arzt, Dorothea Benson, Dolores Bradford, janet DeCamp, Mae Collinson, Anne Featherly, Elizabeth Hopkins, Nancy Larson, Evelyn McCormick. Mary Mors, Ioyce Rinehart, Annabelle Bitt, Muriel Savale, Madeline Schloss. Bernice Van Brunt, Carlita Alford, Norma Furman, Eileen Hackett, Vivian Henze. Mar- jorie Hill, Gloria Holmes, Dorothy lewis, Ruth Ma- guire, Claire Mulligan, Barbara Neilsen, Marjorie Pierson, Shirlea Sullivan, Ann Townley, Phyllis Ouirnby, William Cornelisse, Warren Morgan, Franklin Pierson, Donald Peterson, Arthur Schlo- bohm. William Stevenson, William Whitman, Wil- lard Wiley, William Ahr, Philip Howell, George Foster, Frederick Hockenios, David Kingdon. Bichard Nelson, Wilfred Smith, Charles Tahaney, Benjamin Grippaldi, Ioseph Linnon, and lohn Shaw. Window for Christmas Season Made by Art Classes First Row: N. Furman, B. Van Brunt, E, Hopkins. M. Collinson, J. Camp, Mr. Barnes, M. Hill, E. McCormick. D. Benson, A. Rudiger, D. Lewis. C. Alford. S. Sullivan. N. Larson. Second Row: P. Quimby. R. Maguire. M. Mors, A. Featherly. D. Bradford. It . Pierson. B. Bergmann. M. Savale, A. Ritl. C. Mulligan, E. Hackett, V. Henze. Thir'l Row: B. Nielsen, J. Rinehart, D. Kingdon. F. Hockenjos. H. A. Townley, E. Gavin. M. Bolen. M. Schloss. Finegan, W. Whitman, D. Peterson, W. Morgan. A. Schlcbohm, C. Tahaney, F. Haberle. Fourth Row. F, Pierson. W. Wiley, G. oster. J. Raptis. W. Smith, W. Shaller, R. Nelson. ,.4q1'Q---v---' W lim.: -H 'N ' . f ,.,.... ::4-,,. W. 3 ly- o. 5 , if-f'f.q:w:p1tf.T,. ..,,.-..,...... - fl L... s Left to Rifzht' E. Wolfahrt. J. Bayowski, First Row: A. Rahner, R. Stautfer. F. Bauer. H. Engler. C. Lundgren. Second M. C ' R- S H . Row: G. Merriam, G. Fredericks. E. Rehner. M. Wilkinson. G. Taylor. H. Grimm, Move' 'au e' T. Bangm. Third Row: A. Duron. G. Burghardt, E. weiand. E. Schmidt, B. Page l3O Baker. L. Kleinknecht, M. Conover. Fourth Row: D. Beattie. Z. Meisel. V. Tomokins, J. Bayowski, V. Reuter. E. Nuss, C. Herud, E. Wolfahrt, Miss Manley, A. Hener. M. Weiand. D. Michel. Z. Fund, D. Benson, O. Hoffman. 9 Kzailltzenmeyeir s kindergarten President . . . Frederick Bauer Vice-President . Russell Stauffer Faculty Adviser . . Miss Manley Secretary . . . Ann Rahner Treasurer .... Zelda Meisel Perhaps, during the course of the year, you have often heard the lusty singing of German student and folk songs ringing throughout the building. These melodious songsters, if you have not guessed by this time, are the talented members of der deutsche Klub der West Orange Ober- realschule. This high-spirited group, how- ever, does not confine itself just to sing- ingg excursions to the German Theater in Irvington and an all-day trip to New York City are annual affairs. During the spring and fall, the members often take their sup- pers to the reservation where, after sev- eral hours of hiking and sports, they gather about an open fire and spend th-2 early-evening hours singing and story- telling in the true German manner. There is another side to this German Club---the intellectual side. At the bi- monthly meetings this year the members have had the privilege of hearing about the adventures of the more fortunate mem- bers who spent last summer bicycling through the picturesque German country- side. Open discussions of international affairs in which Germany is involved are frequent and popular. These interesting debates give the student a chance to air his views concerning the topic. Many af the meetings are given over to the telling and the explaining of interesting old Ger man customs. With their programs for informal instruc- tion and for pleasure, the meetings of the German Club have, indeed, the true spirit of Gemutlichkeit. Sitting: C. Rooss. J. Brady. First Row: J. Trabold, B. Plume, B. Lawless, J. Mullins, W. Konak, M. Lucas, W. Menzel, L. France, B. Anderson, C. Stinson, R. Popken. Second Row: Miss Hannes, J. Canfora, D. Rawstrom, C. Burns, M. Wolf, J. Anderson, J. Collins, V. Mead. P. Blake, S. Sullivan, S. Brinkerholf, Miss Allen. Third Row: A. Holl, E. McDonald, R. Foley, J. Euler, H. Carner. C. Berggren, E. Connors, M. Alford, G. Holmes, G. Kingdon, A. Clark. Fifth Row: S. Frank, D. McCabe, J. Massee, B. Boynton. President . . . John Mullins Vice-President . Walter Menzel Faculty Advisers Misses Allen cmd Hannes Treasurer ..... Mary Lucas Secretary .... Walter Konak Don't be worried if you hear the strains of Marseillaise ringing through the halls. lt's not an un-American demonstration, it's the French Club holding a meeting. This club offers an opportunity to students of the language to sing French songs, play French games, and take part in discus- sions pertaining to France. In addition the French Club takes an annual trip to New York where they spend a joyous afternoon and evening under the influence of old France. A visit is paid to a French liner, such as, the Normandie. Then the students go to a French restaurant where one may order snails if he wishes. To top the day the students spend the evening at some French show, but not the Follies Bergersu. If you can't go to France, just join the French Club for real Parisian life. Left to Right: J. O'Halloran J Canfora, B. Anderson. A Parisian Rendezvous The meetings of the French Club are conducted in a very serious and dignified French manner. The presiding officer is generally the only person to speak only French, and even he sometimes resorts to English. Like the French, this club has its merry times. A Christmas Party in which help thy neighbor prevailed during a cross word puzzle contest, a French song was sung by a non-French girl with a German accent, and gros Pere Noel him- self was present, armed with toys and a heavy bundle of sticks-such was the Xmas entertainment enjoyed by le cercle francais. From this account, it may seem that the intellectual side of the club is neglected. However, besides reports on French ways and customs, an instructive talk was given by a girl, fresh from a trip to France. What more of intellectual train- ing would one want? Page 131 Siesta Row 1: A. Infanti, G. Maguire, R. Syxre, E. McCloskey, A. Raymond, D. McGregor. Row 2: j. Carstens. D. Weil, R. Foley, A. Hackman, A. Featherly. Row 3: Miss Harle, T. Horton, D. Kingdon, W. Mangas, S. Gallagher, lv iss Eaton. Row 4: W. Moch. R. Pincicett, G. Parkes, P. Faletto. S. Olsen, D. Fowler. Row 5: A. Van Iderstine, B. Popken, W. Ahr, K. Baldwin, J. Frazer, G. Ramsden, F. Giordano, C. Anderson. President . . Wilbur Mangas Vice-President . . David Kingdon Secretary . . . Philip Faletto Treasurer .... Carl Anderson Faculty Admisters . . Miss Eaton Miss Harle Not being content with simply learning the language from the classroom, the mem- bers of the Spanish Club come to the monthly meetings to delve more deeply into the art of using this oft-spoken tongue. Being quite active this year, the club, under the care of the faculty advisers, took a trip to New York to view Spanish life and sport in picturesque Greenwich Vil- lage, and also attained the pleasure of sponsoring the first amateur show ever to be given within the portals of our school. At the meeting it has been our aim to acauaint ourselves more fully with the Spanish language, literature, personages, and sports. ln addition, We have under- taken the playing of games familiar to Spain: and at the Christmas meeting we tried to revive the old Spanish custom of gift giving. The furthering of the knowledge of Spain, its life, its entertainment in the lit- erarv, sport, and musical world, and its public figures, would all be a difficult Page 132 task if it were not for the invaluable aid of the faculty advisers, Miss Harle and Miss Eaton. We sincerely believe that all those who have attended our meetings this year have gone away, conscious of having learned something worthwhile in a pleas- ant manner. Spanish gas. Top - Left to Right : A. Hackman, A. Raymond. J. Carstens, A. Featherly, C. 1 Anderson, R. Pierson, T. Horton. Bottom-Left to Right: D. Kingdon, C. An- , dcrson, P. Faletto, W. Man- Flrst Row V Reuter J Euler M Knrsch D Snmun G Kmgdon Mxss Bliss B Plume Second Row C An erson J Mu ms Boynton A Coffey Art for Art s Sake Presrdent Danlel Stmon Vrce Presldent Marte Krrsch Secretary Betty Plume Faculty AdV1SGT Mlss Bltss lhey b1te the1r tmgernarl lhey tear out the1r harr They go to any lengths to get an or1g1nal assembly program Whether they are pursulng a speaker or ar ranglng for a debate the members ot the Assembly Louncll always keep rn mmd that the audlence lS to be lnterested not amused No one 15 sate when the counc1l IS at work Mmrsters professors busmess men and even members of the taculty are summoned to talk about everythmg from a future football game to Washmgton s Brrthday All are recelved courteously and all depart wrth the 1ntent1on of return1ng soon The Assembly Councrl never tarls to have an assembly ready no matter how late the notrce Its members belteve 1n art for arts sake No program lS pre sented unt1l 1t has been consrdered tom every angle m order to make tt more mterestmg to the student body All of the credlt however must not go to the Assembly Councll alone for 1ts efforts could never begm to be successful wrthout the hearty cooperatron that 1t re cerved from the vanous clubs and orgamzatlons rn the school Besldes the educatronal entertamment that 1t gtves to the student body the councrl gtves students who are rnterested m publrc speakmg an opportunlty to mount the rostrum and address the1r classmates The benef1ts derrved from publrc speakmg are mnumer able and each year sees more and more of the s u dents themselves ascendmg the platform Top D Snmon Bottom left to right D Slmon G Kmgdon C Anderson A Coffey J MUllhS W a l 9 I S. . . . , , , . . , . - , I , . , , , . . . H , H . I V I Y' C , , , t , t f 1 - Y E 5 1 Q t ts, A l 34. l I . , . , . ll' , R. ,e No swing allowedl Qnly the best in music is presented to the jitterbugs ot the high school by our orchestra. Tommy Dorsey and Benny Goodman revert to Sibelius and Beethoven when our con- ductor, Mr. Butterfield, wields his baton and, as it by magic, produces stirring marches, lilting waltzes, and the com- positions ot world famous masters from a bewildering array oi instruments ranging The Big Noise from a squeaky piccolo to a deep tuba. The casual eaves- dropper at a rehearsal might receive a bad impression of the orchestra it he heard the early attempts at a new se- lectiong but when the orches- tra presents a new number in the assembly, it is always well rendered and heartily received by the student body, who hear little enough clas- sical music when swing is king among youth. First Row: D. Kidrl. C, Ingels. j. Collins. K. MbHugh. G. Maguire. j. DeCamp. A. Williamson, C. Collins. Others Sitting: F. rio.mann, L.. Kleinknccht, E. Wciantl. E. Hal-ter. L. Fink. R. Landwirth. R. Smith. D. Mead. K. Durgin, V. Mead. E. Ferguson, R. Brawn. K. Baldwin, R. Luxner, Z. Mciscl. R. Pierson, Margaret Dunn, -1. jones. W. Wertz, E. Schenkman. E. Brawn, R. Fowler. G. Morrison. ln addition to playing at assemblies the orchestra makes an annual public ap- pearance at the Spring Con- cert, Six ot its members also had the great honor oi play- ing in the All-State Grches- tra, which played at the Teachers' Convention in At- lantic City last tall. They were David Mead, Vida Mead, Donald Kidd, Charles lngels, Leon Fink, lanice Col- lins. C. Furey, D. Ober. R. Wallace. A. Winston. J. Tompkins. J. Laing. D. McGinn. ,I Behrle W Hill E Tc n son A Van iderstine lf ' . . . . . n y . . ' . '. Newiuk. Back Row: in. Danerhirsh. B. Anderscn, E. Williams. V. Tompkins. S. Frank. R. Schinicllin. R. Nicholson. D. Simon. VI. lh1COKl?llflC, H. Fincgan, W. Shank. J. Clegg. E, Rahncr, K. Robcrtshaw. R. Frcytaq. , Brennan, C. Small. M. Wilkinson. G. Merriam, G. brewer. R. Merriam. First Violin Donald Kiddf Concertrnas- ter, Leon Fink, Fred l-lotmann, Bobert Kingston, Charles ln- gels, Louise Kleinknecht, Bose Landwirth, David Dutt, Margaret Weiand, Edward Anderson, Betty Baker. Page l34 Second Violin Carol Collins, llfalier Krauth, Thomas McCann, Zelda Meisel, Harold Squier, leanne Tompkins, Alice Vllil- liamson, Anna Winstori, E. lsllavlca. Viola lanet De Camp, Grace Ma- guire. Cello lanice Collins, Catherine McHugh, Carol Mills, Bay Smith, Buth Durgin. Bass Simon Frank. Bassoon l-lugh lsoweth. French Horn David Mead. Flute Bichard Luxner, Margaret Dunn. lst Clarinet Earl Brawn, Ray Brawn, Vida Mead, George Morrison, Kenneth Baldwin. 2nd Clarinet Williarn Corner, Eric Pere quson, Ruth Fowler, larnes lones, Richard Pierson, Wil- liarn Wertz, Euaene Schenk- rnan. Drums larnes Cleqq, lean l-lam' rnel, Alton Kinqnian, lohn lVlacQuaide, Erwin Rahner, Kenneth Rohertshaw, Daniel Sirnon, Carlos Sniall, Allen Van lderstine. lst Trumpet Ruth Foley, Clem Eurey, Bernard lohnson, Dorothy Cher, Robert Van Zee, Rolo- ert Wallace. 2nd Trumpet lean Behrle, Robert Frey- tag, Vlfilliarn Hill, Dorothy Mc! Ginn, Lois Stryker, Lloyd Stranahan, Warwick Telfair, Edson Tennyson, Doris Vtfertz. Trombone Worrall Pedersen, Lee Wal' ton, Williarn Wanneniacher, Fred Frazer. Baritone Russell Newick, Riohard Welsh. Tuba lames Laina. Piano Beverly Anderson, lanet Bolton, Vera Tompkins, Emily N'Villiams. First Row: T. McCann. K. Hlavka. Second Row: L. Stryker, W. Krauth. H. Squier. Third Row: K. Welsh, I.. Walton, W. Derlersen. W. Wan- Trumpet Section : P. Quimby D, Mead E. Rahncr K. Robcrtshaw j. Clegg ncmacher. kBack Row: J . ones Mr. Butterheld. G- pure Y F. Fowle 2. Frank D. Kidd ll Loweth R. Anderson L. Walton -we First Row: R. Harper, G. Kingdon, F. Sheeran, N. Sheridan, P. Blake, C. Stinson. Second Row: E. Connors, J. Brady, V. Kirwan. J. Trabold, C. Sansone, A. Holl, B. Shantz, M. Kirsch, W. Menzel. Third Row: M. Wolfe, C. Rooss, M. Alford, A. Rahner, R. Foley. Fourth Row: J. Anderson, Jeanne Robinson, J. Euler, L. Meier, Mrs. Nock, B. Schlenger, W. Konak, J. Mullins, R. Stautlfer. The Upper Crust President . . Marie Kirsch Faculty Adviser . . Mrs. Nock Vice-President . . Virginia Kirwan Secretary ' ' Walter Menzel , Treasurer . . . Bennett Schlenger Program Chairman . lean Trabold Critic U ' I . A Russell Smuffer Sergeant-at-Arms . Walter Konak Honorary Member . Mr. Terwilliger A sudden hush fell over the annual Philo-Clio banquetg then just asrsm- denly the air was charged with spontaneous cheering, for Philo was again holder of the cup, symbolic of victory in the annual battle of wits between the two societies. Now the armies have departed: Philo, to lick its wounds like some jungle denizon, Clio, to prepare for next year's tussle with renewed vigor. ln order to understand the workings of this society, come with us to a typical meeting. President Marie Kirsch calls the meeting to order: and after secretarial reports, the members delve into book reviews, biographies, and current events prominent in the literary world. At one of our typically interesting meetings, February 23, it fell to the lot of the members to test their knowledge on current best sellers and authors. ln order to do this, Mrs. Nock chose a group of books and then proceeded to point out small details in them, such as, places and characters, in order to give the members a slight clue as to their identity. Then those members of the group, who had been chosen for the test, tried to give the title, the author, and any other facts about the book which they thought would be necessary in order to acquaint the other members of the club more fully with the book. This meeting proved to be one of the most successful of the year: and as the members left the room, they felt that at that moment that they were fully qualified to go out into the literary world and perform noteworthy feats of criticism as well as writing. As Philo marches on, we can only wish its continued long life and success in its efforts to make the citizens of West Orange High School more literary conscious. Page 136 The Bottom Crust First Row: V. Reuter, A. Van lderstine, J. Wilson, J. Bayowski, Burghsrdt, R. Seacord. Second Row: F. Bross, P. Faletto, J. Waldeck, E. Meyers, D. Beattie, H. Grimm, M. Babson, B. Plume. Third Row: D. Rawstrom, H. Carner, S. Laidlaw, E. Schmidt, O. Hoffman, R. Boynton, Miss Drew. President . . . . Richard Seacord Secretary .... Gladys Burghardt Vice-President .,.. Oscar Hoffman Faculty Adviser . . . Miss Drew Treasurer . . . Allen Van lderstine Program Chairman . . lean Bayowski The rivalry between the two literary societies of the school is one of the cherished West Orange High School traditions. Each year finds these two organizations hard at work trying to obtain possession of the coveted cup , the award to the society having the higher scholastic average for the year. Up to last year Clio was the keeper of this trophy. Although Philo has been working very hard this year to retain this emblem of scholastic attainment, the members of Clio are quite confident that the cup will be returned this spring to its rightful owner-Clio. Rivalry between the two literary factions is not entirely confined to the competition for the cup . Every year each society endeavors to present a program in assembly which is better than its sister organization's. The yearly assembly program, presented DY uno, is looked ioiwara io witn great anticipa- tion by the entire student body. Quite frequently these programs are centered about some great American patriot, statesman, or author. Aside from the assemblies, Clio sponsors a great many of the semi-monthly meetings held jointly with Philo in the library. This year Clio has been exceedingly fortunate in having a program-chairman who has been able to formulate varied and enjoyable programs. Another factor, which has made the Clio meetings as outstanding as they are, is the quality of the members, who comprise this august body: for the Clio membership list reads like the Who's Who of West Orange High School. As the end of the school year draws toward its close, Clio will conduct a drive for new members. Here, again, the two organizations try to out-do each other by bringing into their respective clubs pupils having the highest averages. The year is brought to a close with a banquet at which the new members are initiated. Also, at this time, the cup is presented to the society having the better average. These two clubs exemplify the American Way by the conduct of their rivalry, by their whole-hearted willingness to co-operate with each other, and by their earnest desire to equip themselves better for the work which will be theirs in the years to come. Page 137 'lf te Unsun cross Fxrst Row R Pooken G Taylor H Mecke F Bauer Second Row R McCloskey N Roberts P Petersen D McCue Thmrd Row J O Halloran W Ahr W Kun E Rahner A Herter Fourth Row J Qumn C Swanson R Allen W M Ph c llllps Flfth Row W Behrle R Boynton W Matheslus Sixth Row J McPh1llxps C Pc-pken ...bf Page 138 W Konak A Van Iderstme J McWade B Anderson A Chrxstlano, M Wolfe V Reuter M Blake cegullaur Fe lows . , . . : . ' , . , , g, . , . . : 5? K - . R . t' 14? I i P A .K ii . 4 'Q , A 5 lf 1. . 'ff '- -- M' . .T 4 , i Eff- - Pres1den Henry Mecke VICE P1es1dent Wlll1Gm Mathesms Ser retary W1ll1am McPb1ll1ps Treasurer Rober Boynton lo1n the navy and see the world 1o1n the H1 Y and see the fun the boys aet out of 1t Weekly bull sess1ons led by Mr Dav1dson w1th occas1onal speakers on sports current events and domqs of boys clubs throughout the state cover the IH tellectual act1v1t1es of the club falthouqh some of the bull SGSSIOTIS arent str1Ctly 1nqs however IS the sw1m and gym per1od after the regular proqram The fa 1llll9S MarJor1e Wolfe Beverly Anderson W1ll1am Sm1th All V ld t en Cm ersme Mar1on Schwartz Walter Konak lohn lVfacQua1de Arthur Lurker Peqqy Blake Vera Heuter W1ll1am lVfacW1ll1ams Smce 1t holds no meetmqs and prepares no assembly proqrarns the L1brary Coun Cll and 1lS act1v1t1es are somewhat ecl1psed by the more prom1nent orqamzatlons of the school The L1brary Counc1l however must not pass unnot1ced smce 1t lS an 1m portant wheel 1n the ever turmnq machm ery of the school To the members of the L1brary Cour' c1l falls the task of runmnq errands search of the Ys Natatonum ae at the H1Y Qlubs command for an hour of fun and frollc The huh spot of Cvery H1Y Year 1s the state convent1or1 Th1s year s gatherm 1 was held 1n the halls of the St 1 e House at Trenton where the boys went through the procedure of a state conare s C n venma to make laws The H Y t porary leq1slators of th1s season were Charles Popken and Damel Sutton W1th tralnma such as th1s perhaps one of the from the ranks of the H1Y so keep your eye on them they re gem, places' ma for lost books takma are of the l1 brary IH MISS Bedells abs nce and col lectmq newspaper and mag 121119 art1cles to be used for referen e wcrk They also help MlSS Bedell by takmg thc l1brarv sl1ps to the d1fferent study halls 1n the school To th1s useful work the members of the L1brary Counc1l devote one study per1od each day Often tnev rema1n after school hours to a1d lVl1ss Bedell H1 stra1 11 en1nq out the var1ous affa1rs of the lllDTCIfV They are espec1ally helpfu durmq the exam1nat1on per1ods SING they work Wllh no thouaht of reward or future prof1t they are the unsung he oes of the h1qh school P XG ' 1 ....... . ' ' r '- 4 - I 4 .... W 1 V T' ' . 'Q ,- , ' '- , 4? ' : ' ' ' . ' ' 'aw ' L , , F, 7 V ' xt ' , ' ' . , J ' s: ..: - , , , ' ' ' ' , 1- 's om- , 1 - l I I I if K . 4 educationall. The best part of the meet- United States' future pres1dents will come ' . CA ' ' , ' Q ' cf , , . I I A V f' X. V A V ' ' , ' e , t - I . , , I I Q 3 r ' A I K 4 I I I I 1 V A r L - - - ' l '- ' U T A 2--L' ' ' ' ' ' ' l ' , ' 1- r s 'f Sleepy People As soon as the word debate is men- tioned about these studious cloisters, a general murmur of mental pain rises from the student body like a heavy mist rising in the early morn: for in most of our minds the synonym for debate is boredom. This year, how- ever, even the most ardent anti-de- baters sat up and took notice during the entire Senior, lunior, and Sopho- more Debates: for the subjects were so well chosen and the speakers so well coached that the interest of the student body rose to unsurpassed heights. lust before Christmas, the juniors, full of the holiday spirit, started the de- bating season with the question Re- solved: that there should be general censorship of speech, press, and radio. Evidently the opposition to dictators is very strong since the negative team, composed of Frances Sheeran, Peter Petersen, Betty Plume, and Gertrude Kingdon, won unanimously. The af- firmative team, with Connie Rooss, Carl Anderson, Stephen Salem, and Peggy Blake, nevertheless, proved themselves fine sports and capable speakers. Peter Petersen's calm, forceful oratory Won him the honor of being chosen as the best speaker. The seniors, not Wanting to be outs done by the youngster, soon took the platform on the question of the ad- visability of forming an Anglo-Amerr can alliance. Russell Stauffer, Sidney Levin, Hugh Loweth, and Fred Bross of the affirmative argued well against David Mead, Simon Frank, lohn Mul- lins, and Richard Seacord: but, since the negative seems to have a monopoly on victories, the latter four boys men- Page 140 First Picture, Left to Right: R. Seacoard, D. Mead, S. Frank, S Levine, J..Muilins. R. Stauffer, F. Bross. H, Loweth. Second Picture Left to Right: M. Blake, C. Anderson, C. Rooss, A. Fee, F. Sheeran B. Plume, G. Kingdon, P. Peterson. Thifd Picfure. Left to Right D- Wllklrlsfn. G. Haas, A. Albert. S. Lenox, R. Royer, J. Adlam J. Travers. M. Binder. troned won the unanrmous decrslon of the tudqes Fred Bross and Rlchard Seacord proved to be the best speakers of the mornmq One sprmg mornmq exqht representa trves ot the Sophomore Class conducted a hvely d1scuss1on The attrrmatrve team Gertrude Haas Stanley Lenox Ioan Adlam and Rrchard Boyer de tended the statement Resolved that a vocatronal educatlon IS more helpful ln modern hte than a cultural educa t1on The opposmq team conslstlnq of Anne Albert Mervln Brnder Ieanne Travers and Davrcl Wrlklnson pre sented the neqatlve s1de of the arqu ment Upon revlewrnq the debates presented thrs year all must realrze that a debt ot qrantude 1S owed to students and teachers allke whose trreless efforts have brought about one of the most successful debatmq seasons West Or anqe has ever known F Bross P Peterson G Kmgdon l R Seacord Page 141 tl I l I T - 1 1 1 I . I 11 - 1 1 1 5 1 4 I I 1 ' K , . - ' - - WW , I . 4 .. . u . W1,?.g 5 '-j I , a T T l ,I 4 Bl . , . t tr tot T! U, 71 W 1 Top to Bottom D Simon D Mead J jones G Morrison rl B llhe Drum eat Forth we go a gallant band The Mounta1ns1de Stadrum IS overflowmg Wrth a good natured football crowd the a1r rs cr1sp and cool across the held flot the frrst strrrlng strarns of Flyrng Colors What more could one ask of a perfect football day? lndeed such occasrons are very rmportant for the band Many are the hours spent the notes played the mrles marched wrthout the satlsfactron of a cheerrng crowd before the band can play the school songs march rn perfect tune and form the drffrcult frgures whrch thr1ll us all at the games Surely the atmos phere would be 1mperfect rf the famrhar maroon and Whlte square were wantrng But thrs playrng at the football games rs not by any means the ma1n part of the band program lndeed any who frequent the school on a Wednes day afternoon Wrll hear the ebb and flow of concert marches and dlfflcult overtures along the halls rn preparatron for the annual spnng concert Much credrt 1S due to these players many of whom besrdes devotrng long hours to practrce and lessons play m other such musrcal organ1zat1ons as the All State Band the Essex County Orchestra and the West Orange Symphony Our school may well be proud of these amateur musrclans Student Leader Donald Kldd Drum Mayor Damel Srmon Band Twlrlers Henry Closs Tohn MacQua1de Fred Frazer Saxophone Wxlllam Wertz Wxlllam Comer lean Trabold Bennett Schlenqer George Morrison Raymond Mrllspaugh lames Iones Bass Srmon Frank Tuba James Lamg Leon Fmk First Clannet Vlda Mead Ray Brown Earl Brawn Kenneth Baldwin Second Clannet Ruth lean Fowler Rlchard Prerson George Furey Third Clannet lean Smxth Eugene Schenkman B. Diamond L, Striker Trombone C. Ingcls 3. johnson Vilorrall Pedersen Lee Vilalton William XVannernacl':er Flute Margaret Dunn Richard Luxner Solo Trumpet Bernard lohnscn Clem Furey Robert Vifallace Robert Van Zee First Trumpet Warwick Telfair Ruth Foley Dorothy Ober Second Trumpet William Hill Lois Stryker Ruth Dester Lloyd Stranahan Vernon Rollins First Row: D. Kidd, H J. Behrle. Second Row Third Row: W. Wanne :D. Si Third Trumpet lean Behrle George Fredricks lean Pryce Doris Vfertz Librarians Gordon Brewer Robert Freytag Robert Merriam Dorothy McGinn Baritone Phyllis Quimby Russell Newick Richard Welsh Managers Harding Finnegan George Foster Edward Gavin Robert Nicholson Vfilson Shank Horns David Mead Andrew Mathiasen . Class, W. Telfair, L. Fink, R. Mi mon, D. McCue, F. Welsh, macher, G. Titterton, R. Luxner P Gordon Merriam Margaret Wilkinson Percussion Eames Clegg William Conover Charles lngels iohn MacQuaide Erwin Rahner Kenneth Robertshaw Iohn Shaw Daniel Simon Carlos Small George Slade Allen Van lderstine W. Pederson W. Wannemacher lls paugh, R. Foley, E. Rahner, R. King, G. Merwin, E. Brawn, J. jones, D. Ober. C. Polzl, T. Bangert, J. Smith. K. Baldwin, Henze, R. Layton, D. Pryce, R. Fowler, V. Mead. Fourth Row: F. Frazier, W. Petersen. D. Mead, J. Trabold, V. Rollin, Fifth Row: L. Walton, R. Anderson, B. Schlenger, L. Stryker, J. MacQuaide. B. Johnson, J. Laing, W. Wertz. D. McGinn, K. A. Van Iderstine, W. Hill, D. Wertz, H. Loweth, J. Shaw. J. Clegg, L. Stranahan, B. Diamond, D. Pierson. Sixth Row: Robertshaw, R. Van Zee, G. Morrison, R. Brawn. R. Freytag. Our Tribute And ye O few rn numbers great ot heart' In you hath glowed once more the undymg flame Loss angursh death xtselt have been your part Loss could not daunt you death nor angursh tame B PAUL NEUMAN On November ll the Boy and Gul Scouts ot West Orange observed the twent1eth anmversary of the end of the World War The ceremony under the d1rect1on of MISS Grace Moses IS held to honor the boys ot West Orange who lost the1r l1ves 1n actlon The annual observance was planned by Dor1s S1lver who was a1ded by two hlgh school g1rls Dorothy Waldeck and Phyllls Qulmby and the Boy and Glrl Scouts ot Gaston Roosevelt and Edrson Iunlor Hrgh Schools trees 1n Memorlal Park one tor each ot our heroes was followed After the trees had been decorated a march whlch extended over the enttre length of the park was conducted As the chlmes from St Mark s Church rang out the eleventh hour and enveloped the park rn reverent srlence the Scouts stood at attentron untrl the large monument was decorated At the close ot the SGTVICG Bernard Iohnson sounded taps and the Scouts left the park 1n srlence Page 144 Front Ro J H gh Boys I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I ' The traditional ceremony ot placing a wreath on each of the dedicated , . z . ' ir , . , . A i , V w:, r.. i BackRow Jr Hxgh G ls P Quimby B Long Jr Hxgh Grl B johnson E Waldeck Jr Hugh Girls and Boys Q N :wo Vx 1 .I ,i' . I I ' .' ' 1 I ' W Y K ', lt ' , If r' ,' ' , ' 'N ' .I y L .. , W x ' . 5 Z F W Q Q ' 'Tiki' .1 005 FMT RES 1,f',,,,.. AU OHN if f ff? S8-wsu'-11 :.1S:a,.5,ga-4. f-3--- 'u I 4' if I I , ! I j 5 l J 4 1 I 3 ' Q I' A--A AQ -r - -. ' I yi ' K I I i ,,. ,,gi -g h , V -- - M 1 -'Q f- 'f-2--:T- -.-.. ?gw- ' '--- -,f 'J , ' ff- --'??ff1....:...--' . W ' ..L.,-in -----L J -.- ... fffi-.1-:' --f. ,ff .,. - 'gifs ' X'-21--W, H iixgg f?.L!7'-s2-LsGf?-f--- ' - ' -W -2-55,-:yu L V 5.1.-gt, V ,..,..-.-,- 3 Ill ' l' .1-if Q4 ' 'Lx - A ' A 4 me ,V . . ' fi 1 W z,' , If' V ' HQ - ., 1: W. - T' . Q- fx, -g,.fw, - 4. 4, V, .' ' 4 I! .,1 Z' QA gf, :X f f, 1 by If i u F 11' -7' QE A' l 'S-:L 'E 739' um um I LS X I e YJ 'f 1-'NJ' Q' tm 4 r' In every comrnunrty some featured landrnark such as 1h1S vener able old house brrnqs back to the older resrdents 11T1'O1'G.:o1VG rnemorres, and We hope ilnat rn iuiu e years the reilectrons of our Qchool hfe herern prrnted wrll reopen once aqarn the forqoiien past gd' '- ,-5 . a . Tl AiQfA,.,j, Y .1 X- ix ' ' ffm ' v fi 'YH' 7 1' J. K fc-my ,Av , , - , 1 , 'Rl ',, .,', f 5 f - f 3 - . A' 1 , . - 11 x ' ' .' - V 5 ,l . , 4, 3 ' I ' r A L 0. ,-'Q A' ' I' ' '1' 'Vx X , in J. . .1 31, ' 1. f. f .f 'cya' .345 f j- 51' - , 4 .Y-Lg R, L' if . A Win- f .yy 45 ' l,,.ff- j . ' JI, , 4 V m15 7l'1fG'- A ' - V , V ' H L91 wr. f ' '-we . , '- 11212 pf' , ,Q , L! Q .. I . e A 1 - . I , . na. 1 - L ' r To V . . Y. . . .. A ... Memories From out of the rmmense blue great wlnged creatures maJest1cally settled to earth clouds of dust rsung about the1r smooth sh1ny metallc exterlors After the dust had sunk slowly around the strange group small portholes were suddenly flung open and hordes of queerly dressed men came pourmg out As qutckly as they emerged from the shrps they swarmed over the ground exammmg 1t closely and standlng up from trme to trme they gazed around them evldently searchmg for landmarks A low solemn hum could be heard wh1ch undoubtedly emanated from the small weapons or lnstrurnents wh1ch the searchers held rn the1r gloved hands These tools from wh1ch electrrcal xmpulses were sent were dtrected upon the loose earth and the so1l was easrly turned asrde Deeper and deeper the srlent group penetrated untll one of tho number gave a shout of Joy wh1ch attracted them all Eagerly they exam1ned a rather large slab of stone on wh1ch was barely dtscermble the words West Orange H1gh School Say demanded one rsnt thls the town that was flattened to the earth by a hurrrcane about one thousand years ago and then was later engulfed by the most severe earthquake rn h1story7 Let s see reasoned another thrs IS 2939 A D Why I do beheve you re rrght Qu1ckl Let us see what more we can f1nd Why th1s w1ll be the most famous d1scovery of our t1me and we archaeologlsts W1ll be known throughout the un1verse Excrtedly they Went to Work and soon they found many remnants of the bu1ld1ng They dlscovered numerous textbooks and papers wh1ch the1r trans later drd not bother to examlne Then all of a sudden one of them turned over a cur1ous unfamrhar type of pad wh1ch k1nd Nature had kept mtact Across the front the mterpreter read memorandum Rufflmg the pages and glancmg through them as he d1d so he Jubllantly d1scovered what prom1sed to be mval uable rnformatlon concernlng the hves of a group of people who had been graduated from the West Orange I-hgh School rn 1939 As the sllver sauadron later gracefully rose hlgh mto the a1r and slowly turned lts nose homeward the lnterpreter attempted to translate the brt of hrstory to hrs exc1ted com panrons Stumbl1ng a bxt hesrtatrna here and there over the meanmg of words he frnally managed to unravel the followrng narratwe 1936 37 I have never heard such notsy chattermg nor have I seen such msatlable cur1os1ty as the bew1ldered Sophomore Class exh1b1ted th1s fall when 1t dartnglv showed 1ts freshly scrubbed face and shmy nose 1n the hall It shled away from 1ts supposedly stern master Mr Relmherr but hstened wrth bated breath to hrs talks 1n assembly for SIOYISS heard the frrst trme have an aura of strange ness and authonty about them The tone of the prlncrpals assembly bell seemed to have I'I'1YSl1fYlT1Q and llngermg appeal for several of thls fancrful and mlschrevous crowd for they became obsessed w1th the great longrng to possess the bell and replace rt Charlre Ingels consent1ng w1th the Glocken sptel perhaps better known as the Xylophone But I doubt lf they wrll ever entertaln enough courage to carry through thrs unlque plan They also dlsplayed an overabundance of lnterest and sp1r1t whenever there was a mention of football The snappy' 1'r11l1tary mus1c of the band mus1c1ans and the thr1ll1ng slght of the maroon and whlte of the worshlpped football herpes 1nsp1red them to hopes of future recognrtton Evrdently the football season had a marked effect upon them for durmg those fall days the newness and strangeness of hlgh school seemed to be rubbed off partly and the1r shyness fast d1sappeared Indeed they exhtbrted extreme boldness rn the1r roammg about the halls wearxng out the1r shoeleather and the teachers patlence as well and when late to class they even tned unobtruslvely to slrde lnto the1r seats w1thout the teacher s knowledge of the1r tardmess Page l47 1 , 1 1 ' 1 . 1 1 1 . I , - 1 1 - 1 1 . f . . . 11 . 11 11 11 11. 1 1 1 1 . . 11 v 11 1 11 11 . . . 1 1 1 - - 1 . . . , V 1 . 11 1 . , ' - 1 1 , . . 11 11 . . , 1 . - 1 1 . . .' 1 . 1 1 1 - 1 I . - . . 1 1 1 , ' 1 . 1 1 ' 1 K . . . , l I 1 ' 1 ' ' ' - 1 . . Page 148 Nevertheless a few of these tykes were amb1t1ous for several boys and grrls chosen as members of a Debatrng Team managed to borrow enough strength to stand trembllng before an audrence These few were not the only outstandrng puprls of the sophomores however for the class offlcers too were notable for the1r ach1evements Bob Boynton was elected presrdent and falthfully held the flag for the1r l1ttle V1llage meetmgs lack MGSSIG the v1ce presrdent rel1eved Bob when Bob became trred of holdlng the flag I doubt If there were any money but for form s sake Mane Klrsch the only g1rl offrcer was chosen treasurer B1ll Mathesrus the secretary recorded rn a grown up way the amateur1sh proceedmgs of the class In the sprmg these lnfants were struck extremely hard by the sprrng fever They appeared to be affhcted In one of two ways erther they walked dazedly about hands f1rmly gr1ppIng the1r desplsed books whrch they some how seemed to feel they must hold on to or else they threw books and caut1on to the wrnds and began prematurely the summer hollday Evrdently the latter thought that vacatlon had already come but what the former had In m1nd I don t know 1937 38 Wlth the blue haz1ness of fall and the fragrant odor of burnmg leaves school began w1th a busy hum As the halls swarmed w1th sweet begulhng faces of new mtants and the stern drsapprovmg faces of the oldest ones I reallzed that a few of the babres of the prevrous year must have stud1ed for I recognlzed them now as the In betweens gay conf1dent no longer be wlldered yet not overwhelmed w1th respons1b1l1ty I thought of them as the cement of the school Just as Mr Butterf1eld speaks of the French horn as berng the cement of the orchestra a group frlltng In the extremely large gap between the fhghty sophs and the serlous mlnded sen1ors Wlth the advent of the1r f1rst class rneettng the1r OIIICGTS were elected Ed Phmney fhere showed the athletlc m1nd of the group? was chosen as presl must have the Intanglble somethrng for he was agatn elected to offtce thrs tlme as treasurer and B1lIy Ahr as secretary to keep a record of the1r act1v1t1es Even though thrs class had debated 1n the1r sophomore year the1r debate of th1s second year far excelled the1r f1rst attempt One f1ne young man Iack Mulhns who completely blew up on h1s debut won f1ISl laurels as best speaker on the IODIC Compulsory Mrhtarv Tra1n1ng Through th1s debate another boy who had Just entered the school apparently wlthout much to offer qurckly changed th1s IIISI 1mpress1on Of h1ghest rntelllgence w1th a qulck keen m1nd he acqualnted all w1th Dlck Seacord The last tr1umph of the year the1r Iumor Prom wrll probably always l1nger rn the1r memor1es There was st1ll a l1ttle Ignorance of the ways of the world floatmg through the1r class for they f1rmly belreved that the1r Prom was the best ever but then 1snt that therr pr1v1lege'? How sadly the Jumors fmally at the end of the school year bade the sen1ors good bye and success but I cauaht a feehng of suoerxorrty already se omg 1nto the sober faces of these sen1ors to be 1938 39 The only characterlstrcs by whrch I recognlzed the new sen1ors bronzed from a happy summer were the usual soph1st1cat1on self satlsfactlon and superlorrty whlch are always prevalent rn the upper class but lh1S group st1ll had some of the1r old mlschlevousness left Thts rogulshness was demon strated to me qulte a few weeks after school had begun when one mornlng I was confronted w1th a rather starthng s1ght, a fully clothed Indlan saunter1ng through our halls Wllh lraht tresses peepmg beneath the full war bonnet I wondered If some lost c1v1l1zat1on had returned to our earth unttl I remembered the trtals 1nfl1cted upon 1ncom1ng members of Phtlo and Cho When a husky football player wear1ng a very damty apron and carryrng a lovely baby I I I I I I I I I .II 4 Il I . I I I I - . I 1 . I .I I 7 . , ' I I I - I , , I Il I I . 2 2 ' ' , , I , 2 . ' I I . ,, .1 , . ' 1 ll ll I I 1 I 1 ll I ll I ll 1 - 1 I ll , . dent of the cements p and Oscar Hoffman, as vice-president. Bob Boynton : ' , ' 1 Il Il 1 I I I ' . ,I , . . f H . , , , ' I I I I Il I ll , H I D - : ' ' ' A - e ' , I 1 ' I I I I I - doll nonchalantly entered one of my classes I was agam rather abruptly remrncted or my dear c1uo 1 never a1d nna out ll me doll talked' As the year progressed the senrors partrcrpated 1n many GCIIVIIIGS Frrst 1n l1ne was football 1n wh1cn SDOII the nero worsn1pp1ng youngsters of two years before had themselves ouaded 1nto handsome heroes to be worsh1pped at least the grrls seemed to thrnk so lhe never to be forgotten bemor Play Boomerang was also QIVGH and I heard caused several heart tarlures among the producers fperhaps among the fa1r sex a1soFD lnexpenenced unsk1lled artrsts apphed the make up ftoo bad they d1dnt consult the grrlsll and fuses blew out and had to be replaced 1n Just one m1nute before they were needed and well I am glad I saw the f1n1shed product1on Each class seems to produce one great actor but th1s class d1SCOVGI9d two the doctor and the affl1cted young man They set my pulse pound1ng hard w1thout even the a1d of SDIIHQ s sweet perfume' I am wonderrng how Drck ever unwrmkled hrs forehead I also wonder how much school work was done dur1ng the preparat1on of the product1on Among the other act1v1t1es whrch broke the monotony of study dur1ng the wrnter was the All Boys Debate Im surpr1sed at the gtrls for allow1ng the supposedly stronger sex to take the honor of debatmg from them I always thought g1rls were better talkers than boys that IS 1n quant1ty 1f not quahty Generally the g1rls are r1ght there to parry for tops However 1f they were over come 1n th1s respect not so IH electrons for one of the1r number Mane Krrsch was elected secretary although the rest of the OIIICGIS chosen were boys mostly veterans Oscar Hoffman was elected the1r worthy pres1dent B111 Mathes1us the1r vrce pres1dent and Donald Fowler a newcomer the1r mathematrcally m1nded treasurer Along Wllh these events came the select1on of the class flower motto and colors I overheard several semor g1rls d1scuss1ng what posy to choose for the1r class flower At the moment they must have felt espec1ally mal1c1ous IS always a favor1te Next there were suggest1ons of sweet peas the lovely scented l1l1GS of the valley pans1es or perhaps baby's breath how the boys would have loved such damtmessl Frnally ID desperatron the g1rls dectded that they wanted tu l1ps other than the1r own and the fellows lady sl1ppers But 1n the end the f1nal CDOICG was red and yellow roses And so the year flowed by so sw1ftly and s1lently beneath the rush of proms debates plays athlet1cs and precrous school work that only the warm spr1ng days rudely awakened the boys and g1rls from the1r lethargrc state and 1nto the1r startled m1nds seeped the fact that f1nals were here and that graduatron would soon be upon them Then came the flnal soclal gather 1ng of the year the Sen1or Farewell the last sw1sh and swrrl of wh1ch were soon replaced by the soft rustle of the swaymg dresses of the gtrls and by the slow solemn tread of the boys as they marched proudly down the alsle Followrng graduatlon after a few nervous tears had been shed the grave faces relaxed and broke 1nto happy S1'T11l9S as they left the bu1ld1ng of so many memor1es never agarn to return to 1t as pup1ls They all seemed to leave w1th a good supply of opt1m1sm 1 nthe1r hearts and I hope they keep 1t there Here the 1nterpreter paused puzzled for a moment and then he slowly remarked At the end of th1s curlous tablet th1s equat1on IS carefully penc1led Good AdV1C9 EVII Forces S1mP11fY C1035 Of 39+ -l- fHard Workll X IO Yr SUCCESS Common Sense Luck After the translator had f1n1shed readrng he leaned thoughtfully back It seems from what I have Just translated IDIS person must have been sort of a mathematrcal teacher If I remember my h1storv correctly people 1n 20th Century called teachers would stand 1n front of the group In th1s way the puprls those berng taught would learn the1r lessons by what the teacher sa1d Huh! And all we do now IS to take a p1lll I guess those teachers were the p1lls 1n those days' VIDA MEAD Page 149 , . , . I . I i . . . , ' ' I I 1 1 I 74 I ' I I 4 I I l , . 1 , , for there were suggestions of cactus, poison oak, and skunk cabbage, which I I i ll n ll l 1 1 - 1 , - . , I I ' ' I 1 I 1 I I I I ll , I I l 4 I I I I I l ' ' ll ' Page 150 Can You llmargrrrme 9 loe sayrnq nothrrrq rn assembly? Drck Seacords tarlrnq Errqlrsh? Mr Bankrn s qrvrna a 95? W O s berna state basketball champrons? The whole bands bernq at rehearsal? Trllre s not qrvrnq a lecture on democracy? Brll Whrtmarr s handrnq rn hrs homework? The annual statt s turnrnq rn materral on trrne? Iohnrry Waldeck wrthout a c1ever1?1 remark? Marre Krrschs actrnq stuck up? Our prrncrpa wrthout hrs bell? Tel s speakrnq Enalrsh rn French class? laney not worryrna about the yearbook? Frank Srska wrthout that harrcut? Butch wrthout herC?l football? Cush wrthout her carrot? lack wrthout hrs lerry? Donald Krdd wrthout hrs trdclle ? Wally Krnq not asleep rn Sparrrsh Llass? Arrqelrna lntantr s not berna pleasant? Tulla Ramsland wrthout her araqle? Iohrr MacQuarde wrthout hrs harr combed? Vrrqrnra Gounaud s dornq anythrnq rn qyrn? lrmmy Larnqs bernq assertrve? B111 Stevensons not clrmbrna ? lean Wrlson wrthout a smrle? Elrzabeth Werarrd wrthout her srster? Wrlfred Smrth s comrnq to school on trme? Kay Strnsons cookrnq somethrnq ht to eat? Eleanor Schmrdt not dropprnq some hrrrq rn Chemrstry Lab? leanne Bayowskr wrth a rrna that trts her? Davrd Mead wrthout hrs homework done? Thelma Tallaksen s not wearrna her basketball? Mrs Nock s not stopprna people runnrnq rn the hall? Phrl Penderqast s qornq home? Mr Smrths not talkrna about hrs baby? Gettrnq a seat rn the cateterra? Susan Havrland wrthout her summer souvenrrs ? Marcra Babson wrth her French homework done? Leon Frnk s qornq to Enalrsh Class? B111 Mathesrus knowrnq Who ? Bay Brawn wrthout hrs camera? Bob Popken wrthout hrs Duqan ? Wrnnre Sherer wrthout her sense of hum r? Ed Phrnney s not crossrnq the lrne? Vrda Mead wrthout her clarrnet? lack Mullrns wrthout hrs satchel? Bob Boyntons tarlrna to aet nto Prrnceton? Mrss Bedell s crackrnq a Joke? lEAN TRABOLD DORIS DAWSON 0 1. ' 1 ' - 5. ' ' 1 7. ' ' - 9. ' - - 10. 1 1 1 ' - - 11. ' 1 1 1 ' . 12. ' 1 ' ' A - 13. ' Y 14. 1 1 A . 15. 1 . . 16. 1 . 17. 1 1 . 18. 1 1 1 1 19. 1 1 . 1 71 . 20. 1 1' 1 . 21. 1 1 . 22. 1 1 1 1 . 23. 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' . 24. 1 1 ' 1 1 , 25. 1 ' 1' 1 1 26. Miss Hannes without Charles Popken? 27. 1 1 1 . 28. 1 1 1 1 . 29. 1 1 1 1 1 . 30. 1 ' 1 1 1 . 31. 1 1 .t ' 1 1 .. 32. 1 1 1 1 . 33. 1 1 1 . 34. 1 1 . 35. . ' 1 1 1 . 36. 1 ' 1 . 37. . 1 ' 1 ' , 38. 1 ' 1 . 39. 1 1 ' 40. 1 1 , 41. 1 ' 1, ' , 42. 1 1 1 ' 43. ' ' , 44. 1 ' 1' 45. 1 1 1 3 , 46. 1 1 1 ' A 47. 1 ' ' I 48. 1 1 ' , 49. 1 1 ' , a ' , llrmtforrmzrtrrom Please Before recervrna therr drplornas all senrors rnust pass thrs test wrtn a score ot 100 or over Choose the correct answers and then heck wrth the lcey on page Talce ott 8 33333 tor each rncorrect answer 1 The boys attendrra W O H S are a Swell b The answer to a mothers prayer ot worth you Htdy lalvlcrrr rr l l uc d Srrnple Srrnons The secretary of the Se-nr nr Q lass rs a Frances Lanatord b Aunt lernrrna The narne of the Senor play was a What a Lrte b Helza Popprn The aootrest male rn the school rs a Charlre Chaplrn b Coach Ashley C Mr Wrllrarn Mane Krrsch lvlaxrne Sullrvan ldrot s Delraht The Boornerana lvlrckey Mo rse All ol ern your date orders a rnrlk shake and a sandwrch you should a lntorrn your da e your re broke b Try to persuade her she s not hurrqry c Back the car out and ao home The prrncrpal ot our school rs a Shrrley Ternple d Eddre Cantor b Mr Bermherr e Muqas lVlcG1nn1 c Kate Smrth The name ot th Edrtor rn Chret ot the West G Ranaer a Borrs Karloff d Bob Boynton b Srmone Srrnon e Dr Ernstern c lam s l Brcrdd lc The colors ot the Arnerrcfrn tlaa are a Black and bluc c Garnet ana qald b Bed whrte and blue What place drd Adrnritrl Byrd explore on hrs last voyaae'? a May pole c South Pole b Tadpole d Barber pole Who sard 1 rearet that l have but one hte to arve tor rny country a Marx Brothers C Nathan Hale b Mother Goose d Greta Garbo The co captarns ot our football team were a Amos an Andy c Pnrnney and De Ruyter b Bea Wayne and Larry Clrnton d Molasses and lanuary The name of h Seruor Class Presrdent rs a Bert Lahr c Oscar Hotfrnan b Artre Shaw d Mrnnre Mouse IEAN WILSON 0 t , I I H 1 if 4 T TT 1' 1 V I T . I C , f A 1 .... : c, N r 2 , L co re ut rer lt wk. 2. c , 'L 3 'JI . . d. ' ' . 3. 1 r ' 'C 4. ' ' ' : . ' A . d. ' t . . r . e. ' . . . ' ' s. 5. lt, when you are down at Pauls with only ten cents ln your pocket 6. ' ' ' : . . ' . . S ' 's. 7, e ' f -' - ' 'I f ls: . er . C cc . 8. r , ' t ' 1 lU. ' , ' ' AH? ll. f ' ' : , , . 12. t e ' . ' '.: . , . r . Colu Col m . Crammxng. r n I' Dapper g , owzy dog. Li e a hsh ou f WEIKEY. Comfortable b Worm. ook- umn II: . The happy Nann. . Bouncin' baby- where's the boy. .. P r pretty. . Don't wam a pos. do you. . The Arrow shirt. Column II Il: C l I I I 1. Snowgirl. 2. Sunny. olumn IV: . Cannibal. 2. Chet, before the haircut, h m over. 3. Looking I e 4. Moo! 5. Roll em! Column V: 1. The Ancient Ma ner, 2. Cowboy. 3. Getaway. 4. Oh. you kid! ria A ll Play F Mxrldle row nght On wxth 2 R1 mg 3 Merman 4 What a Center Z Ki 1. ' , 'd' Bound for Dartmouth 1. One way to get n Page 154 Our' lfotwn Lthrary lt IS a well known fact that a towt wtthout a ltbrary 1S not complete To let the world know that Our Town ts Just as nearly complete as rt can pos stbly be we should ltke to present the re ult of a pleasant afternoon spent tn scanntng the shelves to learn Just what the Class of l939 has to ottcr tn the way of hterary drstr ctr n Ot th n any t oks that ltnea the shelves these are but a few Tales of the Town Danger Slgnal Autumn Gold One Man Came Back The Doctor Looks at Loxe Profttable Showmanshtp The Stage Is Set Phantom on Skns Wtsdom s Gate The Plattnum Tower The Plrrt The Ltvely Lady Handy Andy A Perfect Adonts Vanrty Farr Health for Mtnd and Sptrtt Eat and Grow Thtn Such Harmony Young Man wtth a Horn The Prrst Vroltn The Arrogant Ahbt Satnt and Stren The Luck of Some Women Lrstenl The Wrnd Alone I m a Stranger Here Myself Such Ways Are Dangerou Great Heart Mathernatrcs for the Mtllton Wrnd wrthout Barn I Can Get lt for You Wholesale The Yearltng The Talkers Brothers on the Tratl The Ouest of Youth The Prlde of the Town Salute to Freedom And Now Good bye l939 West O Banger 8 25 Bell Edgar Phtnney Murph Tahaney lohn Mulltns Hugh Loweth Leon Ftnk Vera Beuter lean Wrlson Dor thy Lanterman Dorothy Proft Mttzt Snyder Andre N Lanza Alton lxmgman Buth Farner Mtss Muller Wrntfred Sherer The Band Davtd Mead Donald K1dd Brll McPh1ll1ps lack DeBuVter lerry McCloskey Kay Sttnson lohn Waldeck Arthur Lurker Dora Schwyn Veron1ca Mussler Oscar Hoffman lantce Collrns Margaret Wtlktnson Stmon Frank Bob Popken Mtldred Mtelke and Margaret Solter Earl and Bay Brawn The H1Y Club Dlck Seacord and Bob Boynton Graduatton The Sentors DORIS DAWSON IEAN TBABOLD I' 0' Y V Wx r Y , J - , , - , t - S S . 1 X 1 lg W . W .X 3 , W , S tl O . . x, t A ,O . - , A . . . . . - . Lf . . 4 . . Y tae y 1m er . . . . . . . . . . . rss Drew S t l T' b M' . S . . s . . . . ,, ,. W . , Broadcast of 1954 Flash' Latest news before rt h1ts the press' Chlcago llllnoxs Resrdents of Ch1cago were a brt shaken up thts morn 1ng when an explosron occurred tn the expenmental laborator1es of the emlnent sc1ent1st Robert Nason P1eces of the laboratory are stlll be1ng reported as land1ng 1n Chrcago s backyards but the polrce as yet have had no success rn locatmg the sc1ent1st and hrs asststants Margaret Wrlkrnson and Loutse Klernknecht That report certarnly woke me up Sweet mus1c from the Van lderstrne Mullrns Bross and Loweth quartet had lulled me almost to sleep but Oscar Hoffman s Comments on the News are too snappy to let anyone sleep New York New York lt has been related excluslvely to your commentator that Mlss Manon Schwartz who you w1ll remember was last seen on Broad way 1n her greatest hrt Heck s A Poppm plans to retrre from the stage to settle down at last wrth her leadmg man tn Heck s A Poppm Iohn Waldeck If the expectattons of Blll Wertz lvfrss Schwartzs manager be realtzed the trtle of therr last play together w1ll rmg true as far as these two love btrds are concerned He predrcts that the match w1ll not last long Your commentator 1S 1ncl1ned to drsagree w1th hrm Washmgton D C A new make work program has been tntroduced to the House by Representattves Donald Fowler and Dan Srmon These two worthy gentlemen propose that the government employ men to transfer the across the country The Grand Canyon w1ll be frlled wrth beer to refresh the men on therr way Of course there w1ll be a slrght tax on the beer New York New York Mrss Agnes W1lson has Just arr1ved for a few weeks rest from Hollywood where she was desrgnlng costumes for the most spectacular prcture of that well known dlrector Vernon Rolhns The prcture A West O Ranger on a Tear rn Kentucky stars Hollywood s latest and most beautlful dtscovery s1nce Hedy Lamarr Ruth Farner By the way Leon Frnk candld camera kmg who has recently gone Hollywood w1ll be chref camera man on the set Chlcago lll1no1s The 1nvest1gat1on of the Fedorka Arch1le1 Cosmetlc Com pany has opened a case agamst the two women who founded the bus1ness MIS Iennle Fedorka and Mrss Olga Archrler for 1ssu1ng false statements con cermng the value of therr stock Ivfrsses Arch1le1 and Fedorka are be1ng held w1th the head of therr Board of Drrectors Mrss Ann Rahner on charges of fraud Hollywood Calrfornla Yesterday trme was called out on the procluctlon of Ruth Wanner s later prcture Thtck lce Whrle cameras were f1lm1ng one of the many scenes rn whrch Mrss Wanner does some very effectrve frgure skatrng she suddenly became wobbly and took a neat sp1ll on the rce Snlckers were wrthheld for Mlss Wanner 1S verv temperamental Her face became dead whrte and then glowed wlth such a stunn1ng blush that the producers have decxded to have the prcture f1lmed 1n technrcolor Page 155 X , . 1 ' , , . ll I , . : I : 1 I I I - , . , . .: - ' water from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacifc Ocean by way of a bucket brigade , . ' l 1 I - I 1 7 ' 1 I 1 1 . ' , . ' , . . , Page 156 Long Island New York Ton1ght at the1r Long Island home Mr and Mrs Eunson WIII announce the engagement of the1r daughter Betty to Mr Bob Wolfe of New York Mr Wolfe IS to meet Mr Bob Boynton next month IU a golf match to dec1de who IS the champ1on amateur golf player New York New York MISS Dorothy McNally popular dancer and enter ta1ner IH the Internat1onal Casmo ln New York has vehemently den1ed the announcement your commentator made over th1s stat1on last week of her engagement to that handsome young fullback Wlfh the New York GIGHIS bdgar Phmney Dur1ng an 1nterv1ew Wlth Dot Stevens and Dolores Z1pp known as Dot and Del the dance team I learned that Mr Phmney has been seen at the Internat1onal Casmo regularly alone As he wa1ts only for MISS McNally s act and then leaves the casmo th1s commentator 1S led to bel1eve that 1t s love There were two very d1st1ngu1shed passengers on board the Normand1e when 1t docked 1n New York harbor last even1ng none other than those fear less hunters Iohn W1k and Albert Lord These two men have been 1n Afr1ca for s1x years CQDIUIIHQ an1mals for a new c1rcus wh1ch IS to open 1n Amer1ca Wlfhln two years So many an1mals are be1ng brought to our coast that ten boats were needed to get them all across the ocean at once I hope they re kept locked up t1ght Island of Guam General R1chard Seacord was sent th1s morn1ng to the Island of Guam 1n the Pac1fc Ocean to put down an up r1s1ng among the nat1ves of the 1sland Wlfh the a1d of the Federal Troops General Seacord was graduated from West Pomt when he was twenty one and 1S now the youngest general 1n the Un1ted States Army Ar1d so aud1ence of the GIYWGYS after that last b1t of news th1s IS your announcer saylng Goodn1ght to you for Oscar Hoffman and the makers of Krunchum that cr1spy crunchy del1c1ous breakfast cereal wh1ch may be purchased at your local grocery store Remember look for the p1nk and blue box w1th the name Krunchum K r u n c h u m pnnted across the front L1sten IH agam next Monday n1ght to th1s stat1on at th1s same t1me to enJoy another quarter hour of last mlnute news Feelmg a gnaw1ng sensat1on IH the reg1on of my stomach I hurr1ed to my kltchenette to scrape together a l1ttle snack before l1sten1ng to the opera wh1ch was to be broadcasted from that same SIQIIOD 1n f1fteen m1nutes and returned Just 1n IIITIG to hear the f1rst words of the greetmg of the famous MUSIC CIIIIC and Correspondent Howard W1lson Good even1ng lad1es and gentlemen th1s IS your New York correspondent Howard W1lson broadcast1ng to you from the entrance lobby of the Metro polrtan Opera House Ton1ght 1S to be W1ll1am Ahrs debut 1nto Amencan opera He 1S s1ng1ng the role of Samson IU Samson and Del1lah We ve heard Ahr s rehearsals and feel certa1n that the Amer1can publ1c WIII IGCOQHIZG DIS talents and take h1m 1nto the1r hearts 'As I stand surrounded by the br1ll1ance wh1ch always attends the open 1ng of the opera season my eyes are dazzled by the beauty and glamour ,, ' . . 1 - 1 1 f . 1 1 - 11 . - 1 ' I 1 1 ' 1 1 . . . . . -1 1 - 1 1 1 . 1 1 ' 1 . . . . 1 , 1 . - - 11 . . . 1 , . 1 11 . 1 . 1 1 ' , . 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 . . . . 1 1 1 . 1 1 . . - .,,... I I . 11 1 1 1 , . 11 . . . 1 I 1 1 I . . . . . . 1 . 1 . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . . . , . 1 . . . , . Diamonds and mink coats emeralds and ermine wraps blended together with the bl1nk1ng neon signs of Broadway The lobby of the Opera House IS rapidly f1ll1ng with people and I see in the foreground Dorothy Proft that popular young blues singer with Yome Seltzer s all girl orchestra With her IS Ioe Bush who is at present playing basketball with the Wilkes Barre team Ascending the stairs on my left is Franklin Pierson whose poetry has astounded all critics of the day and with him IS Miss Iean Trabold Paris buyer for Vogue Walking behind them IS Miss Doris Bucher most photo graphed debutante in New York and Hollywood Miss Bucher who is dressed in a powder blue flowing ch1ffon dress with a corsage of s1x gardenias is being escorted tonight by Mr Bud Kingman manager of the New York Cubs Two attractive young ladies have Just entered the lobby and I think I recognize them Yes they are Miss Marie Kirsch and MISS Vera Reuter Miss Kirsch has recently been awarded the honor of being the first woman president of Harvard Un1vers1ty Miss Beuter has been crowned Miss Ameuca for the third consecut1ve year She has also been model1ng for Bonwit Teller since the completion of her education Here comes a stunn1ng couple Two very beaut1ful girls both dressed in wine colored strapless gowns They are Miss lean Bayowski and Miss Eliza beth Michel Both ladies are receptionists in Badio City David Duff violinist have Just arrived tagether This trio has been giving concerts on all the popular stages of America and has evidently hurried home to New York to witness William Ahrs first portrayal of an operatic role for Miss Collins is a great friend of Mr Ahr We see Misses Barbara Watt and Paula Winkleman who are the lucky owners of that surprising race horse Ocean Biscuit chattering with Miss Doris Dawson editor of Appreciation of the Poem and Essay It looks as though the athlete of America also appreciates good music for 1t IS well represented here by lean Euler and Phil Pendergast lean Euler is the captam of the AllAmer1can Women s Basketball Team Mr Penclergast as you ill know is coach of football at Duke Un1vers1ty Well ladies and gentlemen the opera IS about to beg1n and although I would like more time 1n which to describe to you the beauty and glamour of the people now entering the Opera House my time is Just about up I must sign off Just for a few moments when I shall again speak to you from Box I5 W1th Just t1me to settle myself more comfortably before the fire and to open my l1bretto I once again was greeted by the vo1ce of Howard Wilson this time from Box I5 After a brief resume of the first act of Samson and Delilah loud cheering greeted the arrival of Conductor Donald Kidd and within a very few moments I was lost in the beauty of the overture which heralded the r1s1ng of the curtain on the stage from which I was soon to hear the tragic story of Samson and Delilah I EAN WILSON Page 157 I E , , Ianice Collins, Philharmonic cello player, Carl Swanson, pianist, and I I ' , , J , I E 1 I I . 4 , ' ' ' . ' ' I l . II , , . ll 1 ' u v Bits o '11 gr'- ...--0 Gunn--q...,,,, Page 158 Look ot me' Rolhnq olonq Out of my wow And the Angels smq Ooh lsnt he hondsornel O Sole Mlo Come hlther No men that s news' Freedom l. Double trouble. 2. The Merry-Macs. 3. Lap me in soil Lydion ous. 4. Bunch of rinqers. . One-lwo-three-O'lory. Somebody loves me My sorlboot of dreams Polly put your shppers One oClock lump .g4'? X xv? Pg Page 159 5 6. 7. ' . 8. , ' on - - 9. ' . 6 . , R 'W rl-:Y I .A ' A M s W- l ' ' A ' ' . 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V! .- ' I' MX V v xf 1 x, The fake bookcase from the Sen1or Play By M155 Bedell What a co1nc1dencel Ha1r By Annette MacKay brunette Property of Veron1ca Mussler blonde Preference gentlemen? Outgrown 5en1or shoes By Lore May Fran MacKays and Barb Property of Smxtty Mlml Pete Oue Betty and Vera Step IU g1rls lury of twelve WISQ men P1nchh1tt1ng for M155 Bl1ss To cons1der S1mon Franks arguments Team management Property of Ph1l Pendergast Take 1t awaaaayl Week end guest Wander1ng 1n New Iersey meadows Return to Suzanne Havlland One more summer romance gone astray W O H S shagger Harvey Avery On Paramount Stage peer1ng 1nto Art1e Shaw 5 clar1net By Edgar Anderson runner up D1shwasher Place Meadowbrook Name Wally Klng These thmgs wxll happen 1f l1ttle boys arent careful Candld camera By Walter Menzel Used for takrng unposed p1ctures of Song You re the Tops Presented to Tommy Regan by B1ll Mathesuls Everythmg Tops Bxll Llttle short k1d Seen walk1ng around school Calls h1mself football coach Vo1ce Wllh the 5m1le that WINS Belonglng to L12 Meyers So thats your secret Powerful Pep Potlon Prescr1bed for Tommy Regan Arthur Murray1an danc1ng By Edd1e Manda Property of B1ll fTw1nkletoesl P1tcher Come on Edd1e shme' Snapshots Of Bettv Hopk1ns annual Easter house party at Pomt Pleasant Hold 1t' The censors are on the Job One way t1cket to Oh1o By Annette MacKay Belong1ng to Wally Kmg Could th15 be the well known double cross? 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Tllfx is lffw acnzningf 1lrf1'1'l'ffJ1'7fll'lII in Rug1r1'.f Pr f'r'f Spring .-ldfc'1'r!i,fi11g1 lfunf 1151111 ll'r,vr Urrnzgff' High HIfvllff-ff-Rll71fll'7'H Sul miflff ly DENNY B BEATTIE ..t I PT You re graduatrng from West Orange I-I1gh but do you know the ABC s of young mens cloth1ng 7 A IS for the ablllty ot Rogers Peet clothes to Wear Well B IS for the body Corntort the ease you feel ln Rogers Peet clothes C1s tor class the unlverstty styles tculorecl by Rogers Peet tor the smartest campuses IH Arnerrca Get to know the modern Rogers Peet ROGERS PEET COMPANY Frfrh Ave al 41st Street 35th Sr at Broadway 13th St at Broadvs ay Warren St: at Broadway Liberty St at Broadway Boylan 104 Tremont Sr at Bromfeld Sl REST WISHES to the CLASS OE I939 from CIQR SUCCEED IN 1939 GOOD POSITION Calls Are Very Actrve or DRAKE GRADUATES Excelten opporturutres awart Drake Trarned Students Prepare at Drake for a successful career Top Notch Frnrshrng Courses for prosperous futures featured Vtfhy shop around to a Blrrd Alley mb? Drake Schools are patromzed by the leading concerns and executtves for Oll1C9 help Drake Schools are speclalrsts rn placrng stu dents rn frrst class posrtrons all phone or wrt e for new rllustrated catalog DRAKE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL OF THE ORANGES hartered Under the Laws of New Iersey 908 Marn Street Orange N I WM C COPE DCS Presrdent H B LLOYD Drrector Page 168 X! ,O I 7 t -. S4 Q X X i f ' - ' ' 1 RESTLAND MEMCDRIAL PARK A uv N am or PERPPTUAL BEAUFY EAST HANQVER N I Here Nature e art Combmed wtth that ot mart Breathes forth assurance ot eternal l1fe Ot Fa1th and Hope beyond tlme mortal span A Cathedral true of Nature S xery own Trees pomurtj lm xvertward the lotty SUITES Gods canopy of blue the vaulted dome And blrds 1r1 leatv bowers the vested Cho1rs Where e memory of beauuiul hves w111 he kept beautdul always C G VAN BUSKIRK FUNERAL DIRECTOR ld NORTHFIELD AXE West Grange N I Tlp do E3 Page l69 . l L3 Sllf F 1 . ' , . . f f 1 K I , C h X. . 'w ' , . C l C Sf K , I f f , A f - f f , . . -H e hiatt-1 Qffrri e 'Cl fl TI-IE SAVAGE SCHOOL Estabhshed 1890 offers a three year course preparmq hlqh school graduates to be teachers of RECREATION HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION ln colleges schools playgrounds recreahon and commumty centers camps and xndustnal orgamzahons Graduates oi thts course may complete Bachelor of Scxence Degree requxrements xn one addmonal year at certam recogmzed colleges REGISTER NOW FOR CLASS ENTERIING SEPTEMBER 18 IQ39 a Ioq upon request o Employmert Bureau r studen s and qradua New Bu11d1ng 454 West 155th Street At St lu holas Ave NEW YORK N Y Canvement to all trcmstt lmes A FRANK Grocenes Dehccrtessen West Orange F ru rIy of East Orcmqe Now Located at 27 Washmqtoh Street Newark WEEK DAY DINNER from SOC A F R I E N D SUNDAY DINNER 'rom !5c Brealciast Luncheon Dmner COMPLIMENTS OF Open Txll 9 Each Evenmg Ph me ORar1ae S7948 TEA MAI1491 Qggrj PAULS H A GREENE COMPANY SPORTING GOODS CONFECTIONERY STORE CAMP OUTEITTERS Manufacturers of HIQII Grfllde Ice CFQGYH and CGYICIIQS Baseball Tertms Track Golf Supphes Clubs Churches Parttes Supphed Outhtters West Orange I-I S Athletic Teams at Short Nottce Dxscoun s to West Orange H S Students 16 MAIN STREET WEST ORANGE NEW IERSEY 88 HALSFY STREET NEWARK N I Page 170 I C ia T fo t ies . . 37 Vlfashinatoh Street 6 5 rx e I I o 0 ' 0 A ,Y x I C , 1 - 1 r MILE STONES To the Class of '39 GOOD FORTUNE AND SUCCESS B H WILLIAMS AND W L COLLINS Munrcrpal Enalneers and Land Surveyors Sucressors to ME AD ci TAYLOR Es 68 clr1rn1dtBu1la1niq Marn re Orange N l TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1939 We Extend Our Best Wrshes For Therr Future Success ARCHITECTS Fort Lee New lersey Established l9C6 MArlcet 2-43l3 Rothrock. Incorporated New Iersey's Finest Dress Suit Rental Department rXL LUSIVF USTOM TAlLORlNC l Frincs Maltanev ul Academy Str 1 Nat ewark N ORCIIIQP 46986 ana 1171 Quallty and Sefvlce Guaranteed Es alwltslme cl N98 BAUER BROS lnc Modern Plumbrna and He-at1nq ROOFlN AWD SHEET METAL WORK Henry Bauer Pr s A Fred Bauer Sec yTreas 5 F eeman Sreet West Orange N l' PACE INSTITUTE Cultural Occupational Courses lhe progranm of day school and eve nmgsdmmsudynmhmedmxmmuug ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTANCY PRACTICE IC P A I ADVERTISING AND MARKETING SELLING AND MARKETING SECRETARIAL PRACTICE ADVANCED SHORTHAND SHORTHAND REPORTING IC S R I PHOTOGRAPHY REAL ESTATE 0 INSURANCE A ,Tumor or Semor hmh ch fl student may make tentatlwe reservanon ot clas place to be BSBIIIBIJIC after h15,h school gr1lu1ton no ollngatxonj and be placid on nmnlmy, lxt or Tuna PAC:-1 Snmzxr-ott c ,Il nngaz ne ox lace In tltute Dtplmma cou Ss are accredxtel by IN w Xork Stite ILluc'xt1 n Der xrtment P c e 'ure zqpr sel by lm th X w k a ew er ey C Q Ie I with c u wnll be sent ulon rcquct. Bhulay 1 S O0 PACE INSTITUTE 225 BROADWAY NEW Yomc Page l7l E T ' .. C T . L ti ' A ff 7 .' P0 . ' ll . N' , . - Q - - ' , f - , A OR ,O 1 -- . l l U 1 L . . , . I. I8 , O I S ' 'L, 'Stet W H, ,, ' ' ' ' 4 r I 1 , . . . Q ' V ' ' s nv , . T . - 5 ' 'Y .1 . i f I I V 5 1 I I 7 -5 . HACKER Sa HACKER - .- ti. K 1 . - I s ' . ' 1 rs . ' 1 'c ' . if . 'U '12 . C. . A. ours s . 1 u ' 1 41 fe Ynr nd N ' J s , 1-1 ral Iullvtm '4 ovvupzxtiorml lnfuklct on any rlesireml nu rse ' J ' 5 . I '- 2 . I I BEHKELEY SBHUUL Affiliate UERKELEY ll.EWELl.YN Graybar Bldg 420 LEXINGTON AVE N Y Kat Grand Central Statlonl Two year comprehenswe and one year mtenswe sec retcxrxal courses for hlgh school graduates and col lege women exclusxvely Dlstmguxshed unxversxty faculty Attrachve roof garden studxos Eflectlve placement servxce For bullelm addreu DIRECTOR 22 Prospect St EAST ORANGE N J 0Range3l246 Orange Dalry Company NC Pasteunzed M1114 Cream Da1ry Products Phone Olqanqe 3 4 Maxn Street O anqe Establtshed 1888 HIGHLAND COAL CO Inc COAL FUEL OIL COKE OFFICE 456 So Iefferson St O anqe N Phone ORanqe 3 0119 P1 nr ORanae 77470 S VV ALLEN Addrnq Machtnes Calculators 'I'ypewr1ters Mltrnell and South Ietterson Streets range 3 1425 COLLINSON FENCE CO Inc Fences of W1re Iron Wood 366 Crane Streee Orange N teleph re ORG a 8571 E VANDERI-IOOE and SONS De Luxe Buses For A11 Occasrons W11fred Street West Orange WILLIAM MATI-IESIUS PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR A11 A1terat1ons and Iobblnq Promptly Attended to ORange 4 8840 46 Whlthrnqharn Place West Orange N Page 172 Y t ' ' 0 . . - O - 1. ml I I , I 1 1 , . . I 4 I I . I . 1 ,, ot. nge 3- 1 . . ' ' 0 -713 I 559 ' f , N. I. 10 ' .N.1 ., . b I O 4 . . r , .L F rendsh p Enl qhtenm nt S rv ce tte greatest of th se IS Serv WEST ORANGE WOMEN S CLUB ELKWOOD THE OLD RELIABLE BEAUTY SALON Sanrtary Serv1ce PIICGS Reasonable 328 M Street Orange NORMAN S CIGARS CIGARETTES CANDY and SODA 570 Marn Street Oranqe N I At the Swamp Lme ESsex 3 3294 WALTER F MESSENGER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR AND ENGINEER 233 Eastern Park y Newa N Phone ORanqe 32552 H L Kent Model DUIIY Grade A Pasteunzed M1Ik 6- Cream from our own Guernsey Cows at Mt Pleasant Avenue LIVXHQSIOD N I HENRY F SCHMIDT CO OFFICE EOUIPMENT SPORTING GOODS STATIONERY 356 M IH Street Orange N I KEEP IN TOUCH WITH YOUR LLASSMATES THROUGH THE WEST ORANGE WEEKLY REVIEW COMMUNITY ENDORSED FREEMAN HARRISON Real Estate Insurance LIVINGSTON N I Phon s ORanqe 3 4787 4788 POPULAR FRUITCO Inc FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Imported Ollve O11 and MGCOTOHI Rare Frults 1n Season Fancy Baskets ROYAL PURE FOOD MARKET Iumes Barbarullo WHERE BETTER FOODS OST LESS Corner Watson A enue and Chestnut Stree WEST ORANGE N I 5 BEN FRANKLIN STORE Sc and S1 00 and c ?82M1Strt WsO qeN Page 173 r' i, i e , e i 3 ff 1 e ' ice. I L ain , N. I. ' ' ' 9 ' I I I I I I ., . I IOSEPH SCALA 283 Main Street, Oranqe, N. I. ., C I, V t wa rk, .I. , . . . B Q O O I C 10 up . a' . , . . , an ee ef ran ,, . I. GUSTAVE F REYTAG ci SON FLORISTS WEDDING AND FUNERAL FLOWF OUR SPECIALTIES Q antuel Strei Wes Orarac IN ORange 3424l Whenever you think of VICTROLAS and RECORDS tml: C I-I A L M E R S 585 Matn Street East Oranae N ORanae 20571 TULLY S DRUG STORE The State Dellccrtessen HARRY SCI-IIFFMAN Quuhty Grocers Wme 6 Lxquor Merchants 591 Valley Road Telephore ard at Freeman St Deltverv Se vrce West Orange ORana 46.3 O GOOD THINGS TO EAT AT P PULAR PRI ES A G R O N S K I 84 HGYTISOH Avenue West Orange 'NI G I-IOCKENIOS CHOICE MEATS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 8 Plaza Place Lwmgston N I f l t CRarc'c '? A M MATTHEWS ci CO VXI oeeomrtin COAL LUMBER FUEL OIL 5'i7 Freentar St ee Orange N I C 'nplmtents o SCHNEIDER S HARDWARE 2x6 Maru Street West Oranae N I Ina IOSEPI-I I-I FINK smut tv RY AND ,owe TIONFRY Phene OI-Iarg 5 648 FREE DELIVERY F R A N K S Meat Market GF Valley R a Oppozste Havel Avenue es Orange N I Tel ORange 43ER5 Leon Dlamond Co XVOMEN S APPAREL ?ll Mam Str et Orange Ph ne ORar ge 18936 ORANGE VALLE ESS nc Eltte and Soctety Prtntmq Moderntsuc Typography 787 Scotland woad Orange N I Page 174 Tel tp 10: O t. t . - . -8156 v , ,ARS L C . , ,T O I S S . Ht 1 14 1, I. I, . A E I rt ' of ' . I 1 V - F , ,, . . fir A ORI e 4-3341 - 'D 'E. C i , 298 Mgjn S3991 West Qmgqgy N- In IU? Harrtson Avenue West Orange, N. I, We -I E I O ., C ' 'WV C ' 4 I A I I, . ' ' e ,, N. I. P R , I . RIDER COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bachelor of Scrence Degrees rn Commerce and Educahon EOUNDED 1865 TRENTON NEW IERSEY Kllibl 30 GARNET TILE CO Inc CONTRALTING ESTABLISHED 132 Charles Snyder Pres IO 1 Metz Hardware Store Hardware Pamts 1 v Wes Oramqe N P n ORcmq 1 44 ORU rqe 13463 Suburban Beauty Shoppe ALYCE I MORIARTY Pop Llvrngston Pharmacy Wu Merz Req P tAeu s 6 ES 1887 LE BOEUE CO QUALITY FIRST Dy rs EAST ORANGE MONTCLAIR Good Luck' mom R 6. S ALBERT VOSS Stahonery Toys and Games SOUTH ORANGE N I THE MODERN MARKET I6 NORTHF LD AVENUE WEST ORANCJE EOM JLINIENTS OI ENGEL S DEPARTMENT STORE LOMI LIXIENTS OF THE WEATHERHEAD FUNERAL HOME Orrm S Page I 75 Pluwzur OHQUQQ l- L RI, - SUU ., . ' . , - X 4 r?'Ixf'.v Ilarwxn: Ib MciKmIoy AVC., VVQS rmqc I I W6 Ilrrrrisor A enue , Q ,r ,, . I. ho e Q 1-25 LA ' ' Phono r , 1-4 ' YI: . , r . A- 1 Ili? Harrison Avruuo Vv'est Ozonqc, N. I. ' ' 'E I1 I' ' 1 rx v ' I . O , . harm. Mx Pbsason vm e Livingston, N. I. Tel. Uvmq ton -C549 T. f VII, I 3 .I Y J Cjleoriors o e 'In the Comer of the frqc BEST WIST-IES To the Class of I9 from West Orange Hlgh School P T A ALLURE HAIRDRESSERS COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Erederrcs Wlreless Wave ORanqe 4 61 l 8s Mann Street Orange N om Q6 71040 HIGHLAND PHARMACY Over One M1lllOD PIGSCIIPI s Ellled 9 6 Ereeman Street ac N Telephone ORanqe 44000 ALDERNEY DAIRY The Mllk Wlth the Deep Cream Lrne O 20 MAIN STREET ORANGE N l ORange 5 2700 BRICK CHURCH BUICK CO 65 MCKINLEY AVENUE EAST ORANGE N I Phone Olllanqe 43740 IOHN SCHROLI. FL Rrsr Cut Flowers Bedding Plants Drrect from Greenhouses 275 No thlreld Ave West Oranqe N Comrlrrnt nts ot ALPHA COEDS UPSALA COLLEGE Approved by Mrddle States ASSOCIUIIOD ot Colleges SUMMER SESSION TUNE 23 IULY 29 Regular Semester Courses rn Arts and Scrences as Well as Teacher TTCIIHIHQ tor Secondary Schools TELEPHONE OR 31200 SCI-IOLARSHIPS WRITE EOR INFORMATION Page I76 ,lg I I 7 A o. . 3 O N H 7 . ' , AI, r ' 4 , ', T, A DRUG STORE SINCE l8ll E3 ,, Oranq ,, . I. o . OVER THIRTY YEARS OE SUPERIOR QUALITY AND SERVICE APEDA STUDIO Inc 212216 TVQ t 48th Street Y ra E w APEDA SERVIE ES MORE SQ HOOTS IN NEW IERSEY AND RENEWS A HIGHER PERCENTA E O L ONTRAQ TS ANNUAU Y THAN ANY OTHER STUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO 1939 WEST O RANGER Page I 77 , . - - . Ns . New gl '1tj Circle UUVQU nl T T N , . ' G E T f A A , Phone OR. 3-2400 I L BYRNE Inc Pr1me Meats Poultry 482 VALLEY ROAD WEST ORANGE NEW IERSEY Phone ORanqe UI42 IOHN FRICKE Flowers 368 MAIN STREET ORANGE NEW IERSEY Swell Mar1e Klrsch The Boomerang: Back the car out and qo home Mr Rermherr Bob Boynton Red whlte and blue South Pole Nathan Hale Phmney and DeRuyter Oscar I-Iotfman 8 ras: Guidance, Catalogs, Ratings. to All tn U. s. Boarding, Day, Military, Prep, Private, Technical and Secretarial. Also B iness. State Charte cl B ' - us V ' re ureau mam tamed by Assocnanon dues of Colleges and Schools ln U.S. 25 years' service. Over 400 000 people helped. Give age. Consult AMERICAN SCHOOLS ASSN 3434 RCA Bldg 30 Roclte teller Plaza Radio City N Y C 49 W 49 lx Phone COlumbus 5 6076 FREE Catalogs Rates and Relrabllrty of camps of U S Indicate age of boy or girl Camp information Bureau Vlslt P S433 ICI lldg I9 will all I Y C S luronMA'rno SPECIAL GRADUATION OU'l FITS AT TI-IE MORRIS SHOP 296 MAIN STREET ORANGE NEW IERSEY NEW YORK DIESEL INSTITUTE OF NEW JERSEY Nme Months Course 089 MCCARTER HIGHWAY NEWARK BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1939 FROM TI-IE FOLLOWING PATRONS AND PATRONESSES OF TI-IE 39 EDITION OF TI-IE WESTORANGER Mrs Edlth A Wilson Fred A Henze Benjammj Foley A L Trextrnan Earl R Brawn and Mrs r and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs H R Wilkinson r John F Walsh and Mrs r and Mrs and Mrs r and Mrs r and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs r and Mrs r and Mrs and Mrs r and Mrs and Mrs r r and Mrs Clifford F Wexmer Michele Mosella H d W B owa W as-npqnoigg I' O Dawson Mead L Collins Beattie Aldrich Berggren Bross Bauer Carlson Hoffman F Ahr '11t QOU.1 ynton Poge l78 I. a. . ML' I D' ' n 3. d. MII I ' I F 4. Q. All of 'em ,fir-andMffh - - ' ' 5. c. MH '. ' . ' 6. b. . ' . gf fJ. B. ' 7. d. . Mrf f '. '. ' 8. b. , ' , . DQ - A - I 9. C. . M1 1 1 1 IO. C. . mr: j 1 I II. c. ' . M - -C. ' 12. C. . Ili IEZB: E R P Vlurph Ruth Pennmgton May Nester Wene Dolly Carol M Brll Moch ack Harry Nellen Bob Nann Dot Ober Mary Nrcholson Barbara Pago Steve Olson Clarre Peterson Phrl Pendergast e Penny Katty Pawlyk Harold Peacock Merr1ttNeul1n Walt Stanley Murton Rlchard Morrlson M1ChSllOPFPSU1LlC Robert N1 holls Phrlrp Ochs Bren O Brren Bob Nelson Worrell Peterson Robert Nason Lena Mosella Anthony Hall Genenrene lohnson Genny Kerwln Dons Krott Edna McCloskey Eleanor Schmrdt Lors Kerper lvlxrnl Lucas Bette Hopkms Wrllram Kurtze Marle Krrsch Walter Konak Ang1elnfant1 Dot Lanterman Evelyn Kautzmann Donald Kldd Olga Kuz1k Gerta Hoerrmann Lee Schne1der Drck Trertmann F Slska T Toomey C R Swanson G I Spohrer Smrtty C' Ttll Russ Stauffer M1tz1 Sprke Malone Ed Slater Kay SYINSOH Drck Seacord D Schwyn Carolyn Smrth WEST O RANGER BOOSTERS Margaret Soller Bud Klngman Yome Seltzer Esther Sharch Thelma Tallaksen Dorts Rens1ng Charlre Schtllmg Red Roberts Conme Sansone lean Trabold Slatts 17 Peg Llbble L1ttle Wrllre Sylvta Blg W1ll1Q Larry Gerry Walt DuRand Maggre Flopper W1 Dave Dav1d Mac Wolf r Srdn y Frankhn Prerson Dot Proft Bobble Savale Ann Rahner Tom Regan Erlc Anderson R F Beards Elsre Arzts Shlrley Beckert Mervle Brnder Imelda Barrett lanet Allen Elrzabeth Anderson Audrey Anaerson Phyllrs B1rn Martha Ann Beattle lanet Bolton loan Adlam lack Beldon Wrlfred Srnrth Bud Schlenger Hobby Feather F1 F1 GPOFQIS Zelro Alma Er1ckson H Englxsh Deusy Kao Blg Stoop Bunny Davxs Anclta D Emerson Butch Dxxre Dally Dorothy Alcott Rose Bottone Florence Hagen Mane Gandelmo Rose Landwrrth Mildred Dramond Theresa Bangert Dons Dawson Coral Berggren lamce Collrns Cush Marsh lohnny Foley tdlth Wetmer Lourse MacOuade Paula W1nkelmann Bermce Konapha Alberta Sternenberg Olga Arch1lle Harvey Avery Denn1e Bettrr- Ellzabeth Porter B111 Ahr Ray Brawn Earl Brawn Floyd Chambers Sam A Chrrstrano B1llCornel1sse Phrl Cavallo Ianlce olltns Davrd Duff lrmmre Clegg Barr Holfnogle Nancy Hogen Phyllrs Holster Mlllle Iones Arl1ne Helm Don Herrmann Lols Hoffmann Phrl Howell V1v1an Henze Al1C9 luso Gert Haas llm lones Ierone lacobs Bud Iohnson Blll Hays Ed Manda Bob Mendelbaum Walt Mahoney Dons L1ac1 Kurtze Lrmmer Kusch Marretta Walton Ann Barbara Walsh Barbara Watt Allen Van lderstlne Stanley R1vl1n Bill Stevenson Bob Wolf lean W1lson Howard W1lson Ruth Farner Peg Vandervllle Lots McCreery lohn Walde k Ioe Byrne leanette Call Llalre Burns Eleanor Caruthers Ruth Chrrstransen Samuel P Chrlstrano Mae Collmson Ralph Crluzzr Loulse Cowan Lols Clark Allred Carlson Anne Chrlstxano Helen Denny Sklp Rxch loy Rmehart Frank Pavone Gene Schenkma Scotty Scott Lealer Scheller lean Schmrdt LOUIS Petardl Margy Prerson Iran Peters Drck Royer Chuck Porter Ralph Pletxla lune Romrne Norma Furman Betty Gardam George Furey lean Behrle R S Applegate Ianet Bolton Bruce Robrnson Blll Rlekens Tulla Ramsland Chlc Rubenettx Steve Rltter Vera Reuter Donald Rathbun Ann Ournn Kate Poppre lohn O Halloran Thomas Mooney Phylrss Mrele Ralph Mltschele Betty Plume Erwrn Rahner Mane Praml Adele Raymond Genevreve Ready Eleanor PICIDI Glen Peterson Robert Ouln Dorrs Rawstrom Phyllls Oulmby lacguelme Pollock Helga Ramsland Cllfford Raymond leanne Pryce Iesse Collrnson Ruth Durgln Adele Collrns M1ckey Daneckxrsh Malcolm Mecklrnger lane! Ochs Norma Mrlls Robert Merrram Warren Morgan Roger Munsee Herbe Mecke Barbara Nxelsen Margre Newman Iohn Montgomery Helen Mayor Eleanor Metz Adelene Mart1no Frank O Connor Edward O Boyle lack Fox Roger Henze Rrchard Harrres Scott Gallagher Clement Furey Ruth Harper Marlon Haqe Lorralne France Fr1eda Gerber Phrlrp Grordano Wrlllam Heavener Glorna Good Helen Genopolrs Betty Buck Benny Dot Harvey Rock Henze Que Havrland Bobbe l1m Frazer Don Fowler Phil Falletto W O Prrates George Grey lennte Fedorka Marlan Matthacr lndzan loe Butch Hockemos Al Herter Brud Harper Leon Fmk May Hendry Helen Grimm Erleen Hackett V1n Stroual Nomrs Knarf Tom Hardman Walter Fedorka Bob Klngston llm Freytag Wrggle Freytag llmmy Evans Betty Byrne Marte Byrne Patsy Bull ,eanne Boylan Grace Boyle Barbara Boyd Vmcent Leva Berme Lawless W1ll1Qm La1nge Dot LEWIS Stewart Laldlaw Raymond Kohl Page I79 F U I H I. l 7 A .I . Lp .4 , rff V , . ' At ' I A G . Cr ll. I l I J.' I It V ' N39 VVI'9'I O RANK I PRI NTINC BY 1 X 7 X JXX I I NLJRAVIINQS BY OIOIXII INR RAVI Q. 1 . 'sin mx:-sy IIIIIIJQIIINLQ I mil vu. N, 1 m1 '1s 2. 9 lm KU m111,Amf1m11.fx PA mx ', i 1lL'1n'l.q11m, .I- I'lIlI.Al3I'.I PIIIA IA. A. IIIINITXYIVVZ 3' ,I ,- . .. ' x 1 COVI RS BY IIUIN 'XI INI J BINDING BY I' 'XNWNIQ NI fxf F33 9' 'FAR M J f'X Qx f--.u 5 AND UN brvtx. OPED I-AND I If .fxw Z SECOND X ORAN E MOL r-fs K. K 5 TX ORANGE C RESERVOIR kA.A.g?g,,v XA Mr E-fb 6 -Q,G 4 vwfk CABLE ROAD AMO!! PARK X'-.lb IS WOUDIS QUAQp,y j Gnesony ouw' 'FIRST Q7, Fifi'-vm mm DUN 0 X 65f6rcla J AVENUE RO LER BEE 0 E ll i' 1 'VI ? z OKAN HOTEL SE SOR! Bflnagk Swnnrg AN EFFICIPNT Tncygg L Y INE IN FMR WEATHER 681' Z '-N 72 2127206 g J HAT IECAM ORANQ IN PER L . 02 A 1- gr- 'Vx f ' 7 ' 2f ' F' '- FQ W . N5 . P Q K I JJ E 4 2 ll U P v. -, W .x 761 lx Q X I X7 lul 2, Fi 5! 4 F Y- 'Di O vc, - N I ,,. sf 21. . , 9 Q33 5 --Huh:-x '----2-Fa. 3 ' 'V . rg, M XXNQ Eh Q -::'f K, A--Q - - I ,121 - ' X 2 41 sl 5 4 6 : v - x 4! S-1 'Fl-mms - uuonvuovro LAND5 fi QD gg, Q Sueor-'mrs QUARRY stone Fon Sr. mens. THE' QVHRRVINQ or -rngvnoug BECAME PROFITAQLE in :Ugg Q WITH THE DEVELOPMENT op O tons. - LAKE VINCENT Q of? ' Si' 'J QQNUEJ -. , , me WW A Wmf A f C - ' - 1 is , -E mowvf cam-rA AGL? ROCK R AIN Q Anxlissneur E FSQRVIQP ION H HOTEL. I 73 f J 'lbllGA'rE , ie., N Q fi' MARUA Mase!! M V' rf .r V49 fa G' ef 3 Q7 A M lNHABf1'AN'I'5 OF WILLIAI-f1S'1'owN 49 , 'move-rusm swans rav -rms Rowe ll' 3 Q TO vue Paussmc vAu,Ev su uvme- 5 jd X9 Stow ron :ummm Pnfrunnoc. X6 G 55 A u . I 3' V32- III1 1 El HIPESNAT' - ' y URLNG iN .ORANGE 60. E' .- 1. r' 19