1946 - East Orange Public Library

Transcription

tA&T ORANGE K ftfH S C h o
LIBRARY
The
1946
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Pr*e Pub,Ic LrbrarV
■-asf Oranga, New Jersex
EAST ORANGE PUBLIC LIBRARY
21 SOUTH ARLINGTON AVENUE
EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY 07018
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THESY
EAST ORANGE
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PAUL GRELLA
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HIGH SCHOOL
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PRESENTATION
To those teachers named beloiv who this year bring to a close long and distinguished records
as members of the faculty of East Orange High School, we present this volume of the 1946
SYLLABUS, in hopes that it may recall to their minds, the many happy memories which the
halls of East Orange High School hold for them.
C
C
h arles
a r o l in e
F. C
S. H
arr
ance
H . F r a n k l in F ord
M
a r io n
H. H
erro n
D
ella
M. H
ackett
G
race
M. W
arner
DEDICATION
To
DR. G A L E N JONES
^ Throughout our years in high school, tve,
of East Orange H igh School, have been priv
ileged to have had as our principal D r. Galen
Jones, who, although reserved and dignified,
took an active interest in the ivelfare of every
student under his care, justly weighing the
merits and the bad qualities of a situation
before making his decision.
In appreciation o f his ceaseless endeavors
to make East Orange H igh School the best allaround secondary school in the United States,
which have been nationally recognized by his
appointment as D irector o f the Division of
Secondary Education of the United States
D epartm ent of Education, we take pride in
dedicating to him this 1946 SY L L A B U S and
w’e wish him Godspeed.
C o u rte sy P ress A s s o c ia tio n , In c .
A ll revenu e is b e in g d o n a te d t o th e N a v y R e l ie f S o c ie ty .
I n
W
e
m
o
r ia
m
★ We, the people of the United States, must never forget that they, in the face of terrible odds,
even death, carried our stan dard to the very top an d planted it there. Their task is done and
it is now ours never to let anyone drag the stan dard down, but to keep it there—the sym bol
of freedom, decency, p eace, good will to all men, here an d everywhere.
C a r o l in e
GEORGE R. ABRAMS
ROBERT ALLAN
ROBERT T. ALLSOPP
N A T H A N C. ALTSCHULER
A R TH U R A. ARMSTRONG
SAMUEL E. BADGER
GEORGE E. BARTON
JO H N J. BELLINA
THOMAS H . BENTON
RAYM OND H. BLACKWELL
PAUL T. BRENNAN
TH ER O N H. BROW N
FRED T. BURLEY
MALCOLM G. CAIRNS
THOMAS N. CA N N IN G
JAMES B. CAPP
CARL R. CARLSON
PAUL CHERNOFSKY
W ALTER I. CHUDLEIGH
CHARLES D. CICIO
PAUL E. CLARK
SEYMORE COE
CHARLES W. COX
JO H N J. COX
ALFRED F. CRAMER
ORBORN L. DAVENPORT
GEORGE F. DEBLER
LOUIS A. D ’ELIA
RAYM OND D. DEYO
ALFRED B. DIXON
ROBERT A. DUFFY
H A RRY D. D U N N
RICHARD I. EAST
A RTH U R F. EASTMAN
ED W IN M. EISENBERG
THOMAS P. FARRELL
W ELLINGTON FRANCISCO
A N T H O N Y R. FREDA
ALBERT R. FRICKE
ROBERT P. GRACIE
GEORGE M. HARDY, Jr.
JO H N L. HARRIS
TH EODORE R. HARRIS
ALLEN T. H IN T O N
N A T H A N IACOBACCI
W ALTER JACKM AN
ROBERT M. JONES
ROBERT W. JONES
ALBERT G. KEDERSHA
BERNARD D. KENO
JAMES KLEIN
HAROLD J. KNOBLOCH
PRESTON S. KRECKER
ROBERT F. KREISMER
ARNOLD B. KRUVANT
GEORGE D. LAMBIE
JACK E. LARSEN
EDW ARD R. LASHER
W ALTER L. LASHER
WILLIS C. LINCOLN
JO H N B. LIVINGSTON
H O W A RD A. LLOYD
JO H N J. LY N N
K EN N ETH C. M cCARTHY
JO H N J. McGARRY
ROBERT T. McNALLY
LAW RENCE R. MAGUIRE
THOMAS D. MARKEY
RICH A RD H. M IDDLETON
HAROLD J. MILLER
ED W IN W. MIREYLEES
GAVIN J. MOFFAT, Jr.
ALAN W. M ORRISON
DANIEL J. MUGLER, Jr.
STEPHEN J. NAGY, Jr.
ROBERT W . NELSON
S.
H ance
WILLIAM B. N O R T H
MEYER NOVEMBER
JO H N J. O ’DONNELL
ERL1NG C. OLSEN
JO H N J. O ’NEILL
LORTO N E. O RCU TT
IRVING V. PERINE
ROY T. PETERSON
M ARVIN E. PINSKY
EDW ARD R. POERNER
PAUL A. PROCOPIO
PETER S. PSOMAS
W ILLIAM F. ROTHACKER
HERBERT G. ROTHERM EL
GEORGE R. ROW E
H A RRY N. SADLER
H EN RY F. SALE
RICH A RD E. SCEVOLA
JAMES M. SCOTT
JO H N A. SCOTT
EARL M. SHEIDELL
FRANCES G. SHELLENBERGER
K EN N ETH G. SHERRATT
JO H N R. SPACE
ROBERT A. STALKER
PRESTON STEW ART
PATRICK J. TRAVIS
JO H N J. TYNE
DONALD P. VOELKER
ROBERT T. VOELKER
GEORGE E. VOGEL
WILBUR F. W ARNER
CHARLES B. W EID ERH O RN
RAN D O LPH D. W H ITE
WILMER W. WILSON
WILLIAM A. W ITTENW EILER, Jr.
M ARIAN C. GILLIS
JA N ET YODER
J l
le d ia c je
Jro m
^ J^ e n to ,
w
The
g ra d u a te s
School
o f E ast O ran ge
H ig h
have made great contributions to
ward winning the war.
N ow come the
portunities.
You will soon have occasion
to demonstrate that the money and efforts
expended for your education were worth
problems of peace, and apparently these will
while.
also require the concentrated efforts of all
to furnish some much needed leadership in
Americans if future living is to reach new
an intelligent attack upon the nation’s so
peaks o f happiness and satisfaction.
cial, economic, and political problems.
Perhaps you have already planned
We
The city o f East Orange has provided you
wish you well in such endeavors, as well as
with excellent educational opportunities.
in all other worth-while activities which you
Y our teachers and your principal have as
may undertake.
sisted you in making the most of these op
H enry
E. K en t o p p
G A L E N JO N E S , P h.D .
P rincip al ( R esigned, Decem ber 1, 1945)
L E W IS B. K N I G H T , A .M .
P rincipal ( A ppointed M arch 18, 1946)
H A R O L D I. P A L M E R , A.M .
A ssociate P rincipal and D irector o f O rgan ization
A L B IO N G . H A R T , A .B.
A ssociate P rincipal and R egistrar
D E P A R T M E N T OF EN G LISH
D E P A R T M E N T OF SO C IA L ST U D IES
D E P A R T M E N T OF M U S IC
W IL L IA M F. B A U E R , A .M ., H ead
W . P A U L B O W D E N , A .B.
M A R IO N K . B R A G G , M .A .
K A T H E R I N E C . B U R R I L L , A .B .
T H E R O N E. C O F F IN , A.B.
G R A C E T . H I N N I . B.A .
D O N S. H I T C H N E R , A .B ., M .E d., and
G uidance
L IN D A H O L L O W A Y , M .A .
M . B E R N A D E T T A Q U IN N , A .B .
L U C IL L E G . R O B IN S O N , A.B.
M A R Y E . U T E C H T , A .M ., and G uidance
G R A C E M . W A R N E R , A .M .
B U R T O N W . R O M IC H , B .S., A ctin g
H ead
K A T H E R I N E A N N B O Y L E S , A .B ., B.E.
C H A R L E S F. C A R R , A .M .
R U T H M O R E Y C R I C H T O N , M .A.
fJ E A N N E T T F . B E T T S D O D D , A .B.
t O R A B. D O D D S , B .A .
t L I L I A N M . F R I E N D , B.A .
+ E L A I N E L . G IL L , A .B.
J O H N T . H U B B A R D , A.B.
G E O R G E C. S H O T W E L L , M . o f Lict.
M E L V IN C . S H U T T L E S W O R T H , M .A .
’‘ N O R M A N E. W H I T T E N , M .A .
C. P A U L H E R F U R T H , Instrum ental
H E R A L D A. JO N E S , M us. Bach., M .A .
E L S IE P. D A V IS, A ccom pan ist
D E P A R T M E N T OF S C IE N C E
G L E N W. B U L G E R , M .A ., H ead
R O N A L D B R IS C O E , B.S.
C H E S T E R N . H A H N , B.S.
E U G E N E H E L L W IG , A .B.
G O O D S E L L W. H E R R O N , M .A .
M A R IO N H . H E R R O N , B .S.
D E P A R T M E N T OF FO REIGN
L A N GU A C E S
F R A N K W . R O B E R T S , Ph.B ., H ead
N IN A . A . A D A M S, A.B.
F R A N K E. D A V IS, M .A.
* F I O R E N T I N O A . D eM A R Z O , M .A .
D O N A L D E . H O S M E R , A .M .
L I L L IA N L O W E L L , A.B.
E L IZ A B E T H M. M A Z Z O L A , M .A.
tM A R I E J . P L A N T A M U R A , B .A .
K A T H E R I N E M . R O W L E Y , A.B.
D E P A R T M E N T OF M A T H E M A T IC S
O R L A N D O H . D A N IE L S , B .S., H ead
E T H E L H A R R I S O N C O H E N , A.B.
I N E Z S. E N S I G N , A .M ., and Guidance
A R T H U R A . L E P O R I, B .S.
M A R G A R E T M. M A SO N , A.B.
F A N N I E H A R L O W R O B IN S O N , A.B.
R U T H E . W H E E L E R , B .A .
D E P A R T M E N T OF B U SIN ESS
ED U C A T IO N
P H IL IP I. T O W L E , B .B .A ., Head
H . F R A N K L IN F O R D , A .B .
C A T H E R I N E H A M L E N , B.S.
F L O R E N C E O R D W A Y , A.B.
C O R N E L I A M. P O L S O N , B.C .S.
S T E P H E N J . S E C O L , B .S. in E d ., M .B.A .
R U T H S T A C E Y , B.A .
H A Z E L A. V A N D E R V E E R , S.B.
R O L A N D S. W O O L SO N , B .S. in Ed.
D E P A R T M E N T OF FIN E A N D
A P P L IE D A R T S
D E L L A M. H A C K E T T
D E P A R T M E N T OF IN D U S T R IA L
ARTS
H A R O L D O. A K E S O N , B.S.
D O N A L D M. H U T S O N
F R E D E R IC K R . P R IC E
V IC T O R H . R A U S C H
R U S S E L L P. R U B R E C H T , B .S., E d . M.
D E P A R T M E N T OF HOME
ECO N O M ICS
R U T H F IT Z S IM M O N S , B.S.
G E R T R U D E B. JE N N I N G S , B.S.
JO S E P H I N E M. L E N N O X , B.S., A .M .
E V E L Y N L U N D E I .L , B.S., M .A .
D E P A R T M E N T OF SPEECH A N D
D R A M A T IC S
P A U L B. W IL L IA M S, M .A ., C hairm an
J E A N N E T T E B JO R N F .B Y , M .A.
D E P A R T M E N T OF P H Y S IC A L
ED U C A T IO N
E R N E S T B F .N A T R E , B .P .E ., D irector
P E T E R C . F U JA R C Y K , B .S., M .A . E d .
“ A L B IN L E E S O N , B.S.
E D W IN D E A C O N L E W IS , M .A .
S A M U E L S E Z A K , B .A . in Ed.
IS A B E L L E M A R IE K I R C H , M .S.. C W f
m an o f G irls
L O R R A I N E G E N T IS , A .M .
G E R T R U D E G R O E N E N D Y K E , B.S.
E L L E N L E IN O N E N , M .A ., and G uidance
and Social A ctivities
M A R JO R I E E . P E E L , B .A ., B .S., L ibrarian
M A R IE B. M I D D L E T O N , R .N ., N u rse
K A T H L E E N W IL S O N , C afeteria
M anager
A L O L IN E P IC K E L L , B .A ., Supervisor o f
Stu dy H alls
C A R O L I N E S. H A N C E , P rin cip al’s
Secretary
O FFICE A S S IS T A N T S
N A T A L IE D . C O D F.Y
D O R O T H Y B. H A R T
L IL L IA N M . H O T H
J A N E E . K E R R , B.A.
F R A N C E S P. K ID D E R , A.B.
fln te rim assignm ent fo r teacher on m ili
ta ry leave.
::'O n leave with the A rm ed Forces.
eniord
Nineteen hundred and forty-six, this memorable year in the history of time, has
special significance fo r you, the Class of Forty-six. D uring your entire stay with us,
you have participated in a praise-worthy manner in the many projects necessary toward
winning the tvar. N ow you are called to step directly forw ard into the world of to
morrow. N ew responsibilities and greater opportunities fo r service await you there, fo r
you must help to set yoiir world right. The work to be done and the way it is to be
done m atter much. Let your purposes and your achievements be high so that, in deeds
of remembrance, you may honor the sacrifices of those who gave their lives fo r you
and fo r the future peace of all mankind.
G race
M .
W arner
Jre sb m a n
'b je a r
•ft On a rainy day in September, the portals
o f East Orange H igh School were opened to a
group of eager Freshmen— a little shy and very
green. We, just like the classes of Freshmen
before us, were the victims of all the tricks—
the fourth floor elevator, the lunchroom passes,
and the footprints on the ceiling. It took us a
while to get used to E. O. H . S., but we managed
even if it was the hard way.
The "R ed and Blue Varieties” were some
thing we shall always remember. O ur first
Christmas Concert under the supervision of Mr.
Herald A. Jones with all the glee clubs was more
than beautiful, and the speech department, not
to be outdone, presented an amusing portrayal
o f " I ’ll Leave It T o Y ou.”
O ur light and fast Red and Blue football
team came through to victory that year. Shall
we ever forget the M ontclair and Columbia
games?— both teams were previously undefeated,
but the Panthers triumphed. In the forty-sixth
T urkey D ay Tournam ent with our age-old
rival, Barringer, we came up with a tie. Because
of this tie, E. O. came through as co-champion
for the state title.
This was also a good year for G riff’s basket
ball team. Participating in the State T ourna
ment, we were subdued, but only after an over
time game.
And so ended our Freshman year, with
everyone looking forw ard to our sophomore year
to try the traditional pranks on the poor incom
ing freshmen.
C
La d d
Sophom ore t/Jear
President .............................................................. L
Vice-President ..............................................
Secretary .............................................................. P
Representatives ... R H
, E
it a
ow ard
in c o l n
R o berts
C h a rles B a nks
h y l l is
lea n o r
F reem an
K in g s t o n
Well, what do you know? Before we knew it,
we were sophomores! We really thought we were
something when we chose our own class officers.
The Red Cross Dance, given to raise funds, was
a big success. Everyone had a wonderful time!
This year’s Christmas Concert was enjoyed
as usual, and the musical show, "H ansel and
Gretel,” was a real hit. Remember how excited
and anxious we were while collecting funds for
the "Flyin g Panther” ? The speech departm ent’s
production, "Ju n io r Miss,” was presented later
on the same year. The members of our class
seemed to dominate the cast. D ottie W ydner
enacted a very convincing Ju d y , with Glennis
Fahringer as her mother and Sam Cavallero as
" J . B .”
T h at year we ended our football season with
six losses, two ties, and one victory. But that one
victory was enough for us, because it was over
Barringer, a big trium ph of 32-2. It netted us
the "O ld -T im er” trophy donated by form er
members o f East Orange and Barringer teams.
In basketball we had an unusual team.
Remember when we couldn’t get in at Weequahic
and stood on ash cans to see? T h at was school
spirit. We entered the State Tournam ent again,
but this time lost to Central.
Summer vacation came soon, and everyone
vvas off to the beach or the mountains or—
summer school and work.
S e n io r 'bfear
1
President ............................................................. A
Vice-President .................................................... A
Secretary ........................................................................
lph eu s
n n e
ju n io r
\^ e a r
President .............................................
Vice-President .................................................... P
G e o r g e
C la r k s o n
a t r ic ia
H yland
S e c r e t a r y .......................................................................... . . G l o r i a E l l i s
R e p r e se n ta tiv e s
R it a H o w a r d , M a r y J a n e N o l a n
Well, there we were, half way to our goal,
upper classmen at last! We had a change of gov
ernment under the supervision of A l A rkett. A
new constitution was drawn up to give the
students more representation in all affairs.
We missed the Christmas Concert this year,
but the operetta, "T h e Gondoliers,” and its
success made up for it. The G. O. also sponsored
a dance and was it fun ! In the Spring, "L iliom ”
was presented by the speech department. Many
o f us took part in it both on stage and behind the
scenes. Deciding to give the N av y our support
that year, we purchased a N av y H ellcat, naming
;t the "Sea Panther.”
The reins of the football team were taken by
Mr. Sam Sezak, who brought the " T ” form ation
to East Orange H igh. The Panthers presented a
record of three wins, five losses, and one tie. In
the T urkey D ay game, we met for our fortyeighth annual tussle. Barringer came out on top
giving them the trophy. Although the ’44 season
was not so fru itfu l as in previous years, it was
felt by all that Mr. Sezak and the part of the
team that was left after graduation would go on
to a better season the next year.
G riff’s high flying basketball quintet turned
out an impressive record that year, winning
twelve games and losing three. Once again we
lost the opening game of the State Tournam ent—
this time to Weequahic.
Then came Spring and our very own Junior
Prom with all the trimmings reminding us that
our senior year was just around the corner.
N orm an
A n d er so n
E il e e n D u f f y
C an it be that we finally reached our senior
year? A fter an exciting summer, we settled down
to our last year of high school in a peaceful
world. It was a marvelous feeling! This year’s
G. O. officers were our own Jim m y Muir, Presi
dent; Pat H yland, Vice-President; and R ita
H ow ard, Secretary.
The operetta this year was better than ever,
and the speech department outdid itself with two
hit plays, "T h e C at and the Canary” and "T h e
D evil’s D isciple,” both thrillers. Another huge
success was the G. O. Carnival staged in the
gymnasium and the auditorium.
Again we experienced the usual exciting
football season, and welcomed back the coach of
our freshman year, Mr. George Shotwell, at its
close. Although Mr. Sezak was still head coach,
Mr. Shotwell’s presence was felt throughout
the stadium. The Barringer game, more accu
rately called a mud-pie party, was a disappoint
ment to the E. O. rooters; Barringer won, 25-14.
Our basketball team was again put through its
paces by the capable "G riff.”
Soon the Junior Prom and the long-awaited
Senior H op had our full attention. Caps and
gowns and graduation and our final farewell to
E. O. H . S., after four years we shall never forget
— we waited for vacations, feared report cards,
but we would do it all over again.
'e m o n e d
Enriched by knowledge gained, ^ve follow worldly trails
O f rocky roads to pots of gold
And N ature’s truths untold.
Eager, young, we feel ambition fill our sails.
We’ve learned, we’ve played, we’ve filled our open minds
W ith deeds of men of other years
A nd tales of students in our ears.
W orking, praying, we have learned of midnight grinds.
’Though busy years may dim our recollection
O f Jun ior Proms and football cheers
A nd old examination fears,
We’ll long recall our pals and friends, and teachers’ ivise directions.
Some pals shine down from golden stars,
Who early met A lm ighty God
When battlefields they trod,
Lighting us to worldly truths outside tljose heavenly bars.
Others will rise to take our places at the desks, carved, well-worn,
To read our books and break some ride,
To write the N E W S and run the school.
We wish them happiness and success in a world untorn.
We will not say " Goodbye” to classroom, teacher, friend,
But just " S ’long,” to meet again
A s wise, experienced women and men
Whose East Orange H igh School ties will never end.
M ir ia m
B row n
Page Fifteen
d a i s o j^ 1 9 4 6
J
A
am es
B
d o n is
C O L . P R EP . I
ette
m b r o se
COLLEGE
GENERAL
A
E
A
A very scientific-m inded g irl is Bette,
whose am bition is to discover a cure fo r
in fan tile paralysis. We hope she is m ore
successful in th at than in try in g to get
w ith ??? D oesn’t like new h air-do’s on
herself, bu t she does have a fondness fo r
ushers.
J im ’s pet aversion is w ork. H is hobbies
are rifle p ractice and fo o tb all, and he
doesn’ t com plain about the m ajority of
g irls in E . O. H . S . A lth ough he ju st
came here, he has gained m any friends.
Football (P erth A m boy ) 2 , (N e w ark ) 3.
il e e n
M. A
M a r ie A n d e r s o n
"B am b i” is one o f our fav o rite blondes,
who can alw ays set you laugh in g with
her happy personality. 7 :3 0 each m orning
finds her still fa st asleep, b u t we have a
feeling that she would rather be dancing.
H . R . Rep. 2, 3; Studen t C oun cil 4 ; S. H .
C oun cil 3, 4 , Pres. 4 ;
4.
hern
" E i ” hopes to be Van Jo h n so n ’s secretary
some day. W on ’t he be the lu ck y boy,
though? She loves movies and going with
Peggy. H er laugh shows real personality.
GENERAL
nne
P R E S B Y T E R IA N H O S .
Syllabus
B U SIN E S S
B U S. E D .
H
erbert
G e o r g ia T . A n d r e s a k e s
A lbo um
H erb, a bu dding politician, makes a hobby
o f collecting m aps and pictures. A sk him
any geographical question, and we’ll wager
he’ll give you the rig h t answer. W ould
m uch rather see g irls in short sk irts than
in slacks. A sports enthusiast. T ra c k 2,
3, 4 ; C ross C o u n try 3, 4.
B U S. E D .
B U S IN E S S
A happy and carefree life is fo r Georgie.
She would like to be taller, b u t we like
her the way she is. Sports are one o f her
favorite pastim es, and m usic alw ays finds
her dancing. G . A . A . Board 3, 4 ; Tennis
2, 3, 4 ; Sw im m ing 1, 2, 3 ;
3.
Gondoliers
^
CO L. PREP. I
CO LLEGE
C IV IL S E R V IC E
S h ir l e y M . A
R
obert
" S lic k ” likes to
to good m usic.
m edical d octo r.
b y his sparklin g
C O L. PREP. I
L
o u is
A
n d r esen
"S h ir l,” one o f us who could easily do
w ithout hom ew ork and c a tty girls, plans a
journ alistic career. J u s t because she is so
frien d ly and so ‘'dow n to earth ,” she is
one o f the best-liked seniors. L ib rary C lu b
1, 2, 3, 4 , Pres. 4 ; Sw im m ing 1, 2, 3 ;
G .A .A . B oard 2 , 3, 4, E d ito r 4.
l s t o iv
jive the girls and listen
H opes som eday to be a
H is friends are inspired
personality.
COLLEGE
C O L. PREP. I
J
ohn
P a t r ic k A
tno
U n doubtedly m uch o f the success o f our
Panther Eleven these past three years was
due to Jo h n n y . A s m anager he has done
a bang-up job in seeing th at everything
has gone sm oothly. H e’ ll have wins and
losses in this year’s footb all scrapbook.
Football M anager 2, 3, 4 ; B oy s’ A . A . 4 ;
C lass C oun cil 2.
C O L . -PREP. II
C h a rles B
CO LLEGE
anks
C harlie’ s bass drum is a featu re every
autum n S atu rd ay aftern oon. H as always
been p op ular and w ill be a tribute to E . O.
H.
T h at w it o f his is un doubtedly a
big asset in g e ttin g dates w ith his favorite
g irl. C . P. 2, 3, 4 ; C lass V ice-Pres. 2 ; S tu
dent C o u rt 3, 4 ; H . R . R ep. 3.
C O L . P R E P . II
U N D E C ID E D
B U C K N E L L U N IV .
D ke S J U
Page Sixteen
1U 5
R o bert N . B
M
llan
a r sh a ll
B
G
COLLEGE
l o r ia
B
C O L . PRF.P. I
o lly
C
o n d it
B
ettch er
D
orothy
id m a r
B
erkh o u t
arl
B
eyer
C a l v in D
B
ea ch
C O L. PREP. I
COLLEGE
oan
B
ella nto ni
C laire is so tin y that she is going to m ake
a very cute nurse. She comes down the
hall like a bu zz bom b every m orning,
try in g to get in before the bell. She alw ays
tries hard to be on tim e— or so she says.
Tennis 3 ; Sw im m ing 3; So ftb all 2 ; M ake
up 3.
GENERAL
V
ir g in ia
N E W A R K PR ES. H O SP.
M
a r ia
B
erto lo tti
GENERAL
L
U N D E C ID E D
o r r a in e
B
eyer
B U SIN E S S
ale
B
ie s e c k e r
Fred and Joh n V ogel go together like bread
and w ater, and ham ’n’ eggs. Fred hac
alw ays been one o f the shining spots in our
hallow ed halls, despite his aversion to
women. As nice as they come, he certainly
deserves to be a successful d airy farm er.
Football 3 ; C . P .; C h em istry C lu b 4.
C al has a q uality possessed by few , beiâ
a w onderful scholar and a fine chap. O 1
wants to be an engineer. H e ough t to
far, perhaps bu ildin g a better m o u setr?"
or another Boulder D am . Syllables 4 ;
Spokesmen 2, 3, 4 ; M ath C lu b 4 ; C . P.
3. 4.
U N IV . O F M A IN E
v e l in a
BU S. E D .
BU S. E D .
C
E
etty
It w ill be alm ost a joy to be sick a fter
"G in n y ” becomes a nurse. She spends her
spare tim e w ritin g letters. W hen she’s
not w orryin g over her hom ew ork, she is
noted fo r her sunny disposition.
GENERAL
red
B
"W o o d y ” would like to travel around the
world. H e likes p h otography and a rt and
dates with a certain fem ale, bu t hom e
w ork is very disagreeable to him . C . P. 3.
4 ; Th e C a t and the C an ary , A ss’t D irector.
D o tty , who hopes to be a successful secre
tary , loves collecting records. H ates getting
up early in the m orning. Y o u ’ll never
catch D o tty "c u ttin g ” V ocation al School.
An attractiv e blonde, quiet and un assum
ing, bu t capable.
F
U N D E C ID E D
C l a ir e J
COLLEGE
A veterin ary’s life is fo r M olly as long as
i t ’s not in C aldw ell. A very lively Miss
w ith a cute chuckle, she is usually seen
ridin g in Lee’s car. G irl Reserves 1; G . A .
A. Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3 ; H ockey 1, 2,
3, 4 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4.
N E W T O N H O S P IT A L
arron
Betty is one o f our cheerful mem bers w ho
is alw ays talk in g— she hopes to be a fo r
eign correspondent some day, b u t m ean
while she’s planning a trip around the U . S.
A h appy-go-lu cky girl. L ib rary C lu b 1;
New s 1 ( A .V .S .) ; J r . Red C ross C ap tain 1.
each
A nother blonde in E. O ., G loria enjoys
letter w ritin g. She doesn’t like any kind
o f shopping unless it’s fo r popcorn. Calm
and conscientious, she’ll m ake a
good
nurse.
H orseback
R id in g 1; J r .
Red
Cross 3.
M
B
a n ie l
T E C H N IC A L
aum
A l, whom n oth ing bothers, w ants to earn
$2 5,000 a year. He likes roast beef sand
wiches and playin g the drum s, at which
he is terrific. A great g u y , A l w ill go a
]ong w ay. H i-Y 2, 3, 4 , T reas. 4 ; Tennis
4 , M gr. 4 ; C . P. 3, 4 ; Bond R ally 3.
W
D
ord
'A r k y ,” whose aim is to grad uate, h as
made a profession o f w histlin g at girls.
One o f our staunchest 2 :5 0 bell enthusiasts,
" A r k y ” is a joy to be w ith. A lw ays a
laugh. C . P. 3.
U N D E C ID E D
T E C H N IC A L
A
F
arratt
" t u z z y - 'W u z z y one o f our m ost capable
m usicians, hopes to becom e a bandleader
and arranger. W hile avoiding women as
m uch as possible, he collects records fo r a
hobby.
Loves good trom bone playing.
Should m ake a hit in his chosen profession.
F ootball 3, 4 ; Bond R a lly ; V ariety Show.
W E ST P O IN T
U N D E C ID E D
C lass o f 1946
Page Seventeen
C a t h e r in e J . B
G
in c k
B U S. E D .
race
B U S IN E S S
GENERAL
R
ic h a r d
E. B
lackw ell
H
D ic k ’s hobby, fishing, certain ly fits him
to a " T ” . H e has the necessary patience
to land a whopper, and m anages it w ithout
his m ilk shakes. H ere’s hoping th at the
fish continue com ing in over the lim it fo r
a really "sw ell g u y .”
E
l a in e
L. B
B
a r ie
B
o g ia g e s
arbara
L
o u ise
B
o l d in g
L I N C O L N H O S P IT A L O F N U R S I N G
la u
B u dd y hopes to be a business executive,
but n ot fo r any zoological or botanical
enterprise. M ost contented on Saturd ays
and Sundays, he is happiest w ith a rifle in
his hands. A serious and conscientious
worker. R ifle C lu b 2, Pres. 3; N ew s I
(both W oodrow W ilson H ig h ) ; C hem istry
C lu b 4.
C O L. PREP. I
M
Im agine "B a b s,” the letter w riter, becom ing
a nurse. A s one, she probably w on ’t have
tim e fo r dancing w ith all her m en, o r w ill
she? A bove all, they m u stn ’t be conceited.
Baseball I , 3, 4 ; Basketball 2.
GENERAL
B U SIN E S S
dw ard
elen
BERK ELEY COLLEGE
F A S H IO N A C A D . O F R O C K E F E L L E R C .
who likes both g irls and food , is
bit o f a photographer in his spare
H e can’t stand lazy people; and a
as a co n tracto r is his am bition.
2 ; G ondoliers; C afeteria A ssistan t 2,
GENERAL
ock
Sm iling "G r e e k ” w ill som eday m ake a
fortun e by designing hom es. " H . B .” avoids
boys who are B. T . O .’s, and scandals
about people, and sticks close to 'her pal,
Je a n ’. P retty blonde hair. A lw ays neat.
GENERAL
CO LLEGE
C l if f o r d C . B
C liff,
also a
tim e.
career
T ra ck
3, 4.
M. B
Gracie w ants to m arry the boss provided
he isn ’t
a w olf. Males over six feet w ill
do in a pinch, though , fo r this
M iss who
is still tryin g to learn the names o f every
body in E . O. H . S. A lw ays ready w ith
a smile, too. Sw im m ing 4 ; S. H . C ou n cil;
G irl R eserves; Syllabus 4.
Blonde " K a y ” loves to dance. Some day
she’ll get th at m aroon coupe she w ants.
A lw ays fu ll o f pep, she is rarin g to go
any tim e. She really did her p art in the
war, w ritin g all those letters. Basketball
2 ; T en nis 2 ; Sw im m ing 4 ; J r . R ed C ross.
W
il l ia m
H
ow ell
B
ortree
Bill came to our school tw o years ago, and
we profited thereby. I f he finds a good
job, he m ay be able to fu lfill his am bition
o f retirin g at 3 5. H i-Y 3, V ice-Pres. 4 ;
T r a c k 3; C ross C o u n try 4 ; Liliom .
COLLEGE
G
e n e v ie v e
B
o w den
H a p p y -g o -lu ck y "G en e” intends to become
a concert violin ist and singer, possibly so
th at she can swoon her tall men. E njoys
her excellent h an d icrafts. A confirmed
hater o f conceit and snobbery.
GENERAL
D
N E W A R K PR EP. SC H O O L
a v id
G. B
o w en
A ll th at L>ave asks fro m life is to be a
success, w hich we are sure he w ill be. A
m ost conscientious stud en t, D ave likes
crossw ord puzzles and m aps. W ould be
happier if some people w alked fa ste r than
they do. C h em istry C lu b 4 ; Stu den t C o u n
cil 4 ; Syllabus 3, 4 , E d .-in -C h ief 4 ; M ath
C lu b 3, 4.
CO RN ELL
COLLEGE
Z JL S J U
Page Eighteen
H
a m il t o n
V
ic t o r
B
N EW A RK CO LLEG E OF ENG.
P
a t r ic ia
A
nne
B
M
ary
B
J
anet
o bert
CO L. PREP. I
C
h r is t in e
B
rooks
B U S. E D .
B U S IN E S S
F
rank
R. B
row n,
W. B
rodo
C O L U M B IA U N IV .
Isa belle B
M
row n
" I s ,” w ith her pleasing n ature, has made
m any friends in E. O . and is very wellliked. She’s usually seen in th at fam ous
little brow n vehicle w ith the gan g piled
in the back. S. H . C oun cil 3, 4 ; Studen t
C o u rt 3, 4 ; Syllabus 4 ; U sher Squad 3, 4.
COL. PREP. I
COLLEGE
J
r.
"B ro w n ie,” who aims to circum navigate
the globe, w ould rather wield a bow ling
b all than a pencil d u rin g the evenings
fro m Septem ber un til Ju n e. A n adm irer o f
the opposite sex, "B ro w n ie,” we hope, w ill
send us a post card fro m Tokio.
GENERAL
ir ia m
U N D E C ID E D
J
u d it h
B
row n
M iriam , h atin g exam, week, ju st loves
spare m om ents. Likes outdoor cam ping,
bu t w ants to be a com m ercial artist. A lw ays
kidded about Bob H ope’s "P o o r M iriam —
N eglected using Iriu m .” A r t C lu b I , 2,
V ice-Pres. 2 ; French C lu b 4 ; S. H . C o u n
cil; Syllabus 4.
COL. PREP. I
L
o u ise
B
oye
E xam s are Ja n e t’s d oom ; m usic, her speci
alty. W ith th at lovely auburn hair, she
should be a m odel rather than a photo
grapher, her am bition. She is earnest and
sincere in everyth ing th at she does.
C O L . P R EP . I
SCH O O L OF A R T S
ic h a r d
G
ib s o n
B
r ig h t
R ich is a confirm ed bachelor ( fo r the
present a t le ast). H is hobby, p h otograp h y ;
his fav o rite like, boats. R ich hopes to be
an engineer, and we believe he’ll m ake a
good one. A r t C lu b 1; C h em istry C lu b 4.
CO LLEGE
H
erm an
ANTIOCH
H. B
rooks
H erm an, who is w aiting fo r his sea legs
to m ature, does m ore to a radio than listen.
H e shies aw ay fro m harsh teachers and
makes his tim e up on straw berry sundaes.
Bon voyage, m atey! C hess C lu b 1; H ansel
and G rete l; C . P. 3 ; Stage C rew 3.
T E C H N IC A L
il l ia n
U . S. N A V Y
CO LLEGE
O ne o f our m ost serious studen ts, Bob
hopes to become a doctor. H is spare tim e
is occupied by his hobby, photography.
People who m ispronounce his name are his
pet aversion. Spanish C lu b 3.
L
oyd
R
rady
C O L. PREP. I
E veryone who know s L il is sure she w ill
reach her goal— to be a success. She cer
tain ly has been in E . O . H . S. L il spends
her tim e w ritin g letters and eating hot
fu d g e sundaes. D efinitely not a Sinatra fan.
j. B
CO LLEGE
M ary is a young lady who has a flock o f
friends. She hopes to go to E n glan d with
Jan e to see Prunella som eday. A n ardent
E . O . fan , she is alw ays hoarse a fter the
fo o tb all gam es. D an cin g, too, is one o f
her specialties. Spanish C lu b 3 ; G . A . A .;
H ansel and G retel; Canteen Boards 3, 4.
R
ohn
E ast O range tem porarily lost one o f its
fu tu re engineers when "L ig h tn in g ” left
school to take up his duties at G reat Lakes.
We w ill be even m ore proud to claim him
when his feats o f engineering are know n
around the w orld. H . R . R ep. 2.
oyd
W hat w ill the featu re page ever do w ith
out P at next year? B u t they w ill really
have som ething to w rite about i f she f u l
fills her am bition to be in m usical com edy.
A lw ays happy, P at deserves the best. H . R.
R ep. 3; N ew s 2, 3, E d . 4 ; G ondoliers 3;
Buskin and Brush 3, 4.
C O L . PREP. I
J
o w ser
H am is a quiet, sincere fellow . H e would
like to travel abroad and aw ay from ta lk a
tive girls. H am likes bicycle riding and
sometim es goes sightseeing th at w ay. H ere’s
a sure bet fo r success. C . P. 3, 4.
C O L . P R E P . II.
U . S. N A V Y
d a d s oj? 194-6
Page Tw enty-one
S a lv a to re A
nthony
C
J
o r tese
GENERAL
M
U N D E C ID E D
il d r e d
L. C
ohn
C
h a rles
C
r is p a n o
C ris has been well know n around school
because o f his basketball and tennis per
form ances. A lw ays a good studen t, his
com bined ath letic and m ental skills win
fo r him the adm iration o f all o f us.
Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; T en nis 2, 3, 4 ; H . R.
Rep. 3, 4.
" C o r t y ” loves horses. In fa c t, he desires
to own a ranch where he can be with
horses all the tim e. An expert rider, Sal
now spends m uch tim e at the M illburn
R id in g A cadem y as a guide. N e x t to
horses, he likes girls.
o stley
R
H a t designing as a vocation fascinates
"M ick ey ,” whose bright ideas are an in
valuable asset. W aitin g fo r people (except
fo r a certain M erchant M arine) makes
"M ick e y ” an gry. She dotes on dancing—
excels at it, too. H o ck ey 4.
-*
GENERAL
o bert
CO LLEGE
A
C
ndrew
r o n in
Bob, one o f our more literary figures, has
a yen fo r Christopher M orley’s books. A l
ready on the road to success in his chosen
field as a college professor o f English.
An am ateur photographer, he would rather
be snapping pictures than doing hom e
w ork. Pleasant and frien d ly . French 2
(W est S id e ); Neivs 3, 4.
T R A P H A G E N S C H O O L O F D E S IG N
C O L. PREP. I
W
P a t r ic ia A n n M a r io n C r a w fo r d
R
B E R K E L E Y SEC . S C H O O L
uth
A
nn
T E C H N IC A L
rthur
C
r o ss
U N D E C ID E D
J a n e M . Chum p
"C r u m p y ” is a lively girl, especially around
those tennis courts. We like the w ay her
face ligh ts up when she sees a "sm ooth
looker.” A lw ays ready fo r fu n , she looks
forw ard to costum e designing. Tennis C lu b
1, 2, 3; A rt C lu b 1, 2 ; C . P .; H ansel and
G retel 2.
C ra w fo rd
D rivin g is R u th A n ne’s hobby, and she
hopes to travel fa r, i f " M y r t ” holds up.
A lw ays sm iling, she thrives on those week
ends at the fa rm . S. H . C oun cil 3 , 4 ; Class
C oun cil 2 ; C . P. 3 ; Syllabus 4.
CO L. PREP. I
A
Bill says his fu tu re is in electrical engineer
in g, bu t fo r the present his life centers
about swing m usic. H is hobby, listening to
" h o t ” records; his pet like, W oody H e r
m an. Able enough to be successful in
w hatever vocation he choses.
P at’s pet like is clothes, and she know s
how to wear them, too. H er friendliness
w ill make her a good private secretary some
d ay. A happy-go-lucky girl. T ick e t Sales
m an 3; Bank A u dito r 1 (K earney H ig h ).
B U S. E D .
il l ia m
CO LLEGE
JU N IO R C O L L E G E
GENERAL
W in if k e d J
ane
D a ly
Shy males don’t agree with W innie, unless
perhaps they should brin g some Italian
spaghetti, her favorite dish. T h e one girl
who can o u tta lk anyone in E . O . H . S.,
W innie would like to be a nurse. C. P. 3,
4 ; International R elations C lu b 3.
GENERAL
L
N U R S IN G SC H O O L
a w rence
D ’A
r ie s
L arry , typified by his proverbial smile, is
very conscientious. Hopes to become a
docto r. To sta rt off on the righ t foot, he
has been w orking in a pharm acy during his
school years. W ith L a r r y ’s disposition, he
o ugh t to have plenty o f patients. C . P. 4.
C O L. PREP. I
CO LLEGE
A R T SC H O O L
D L S ,,( U
labud
Page T w en ty-tw o
H
en ry
C
h arles
D
G E O R G E T O W N U N IV .
nn
D
T
egnen
R
e g in a
T
h er esa
D
BU S. E D .
M
em a r e st
U N D E C ID E D
argaret
A
nn
D
e
P
erty
Peggy is one o f the decorative mem bers o f
our class. She really appreciates good m usic,
D ick H avm es being her favorite. A very
sincere girl, she w ill m ake a perfect private
secretary. N ew s Salesm an 1; Syllabus 4.
BU S. E D .
homas
D
GENERAL
D
orothy
D
ig io r e
o r is
D
B. D
h er esa
D 'E
l ia
T e rry is another one o f our fu tu re secre
taries, bu t she’ll have to get up in the
m orning fo r such a job. Loves sk atin g and
argu in g with Isabel. V ery am iable, alw ays
sm iling.
BU S. E D .
B U S IN E S S
E
l iz a b e t h
A
nne
D
em p se y
T alk ative B etty is alw ays fu ll o f pep. She
:s well know n fo r her continual line o f
chatter. She hopes to get her d riv er’s
license some day. H ates late dates. C . P. 3,
4 ; N ew s 3.
GENERAL
F
BE R K E LE Y SEC . SC H O O L
lo ren ce
D
e
W
it t
.Flossie hopes to be an opera star, and we
think she has an excellent chance. H er
d ram atic abilities more than deserve recog
nition. D ram atic C lu b 1 (Irvin gton H ig h ) .
C O L . P R EP . I
U N D E C ID E D
W A S H IN G T O N SE C . SC H .
ie t z e l
Dee w ants to be a secretary, bu t oddly
enough, she dislikes letterw ritin g, although
she enjoys reading. A serious student. N ew s
M ailing Board 3, 4.
BU S. E D .
B U SIN E S S
i
F ilt
U . O F S O U T H . C A L IF .
o n n elly
P rankish " F lu ffy ” is fu ll o f fu n . N ever
w ith ou t a smile, especially with th at certain
someone. As a nurse she’ll certain ly keep
her patients cheerful. Perhaps she aims to
procure her patients by her cooking. Since
she’s so p u n ctual, please don’t keen her
w aiting. Basketball 2 ; Baseball 1; H ockey
4.
GENERAL
L IN C O L N SC H O O L FO R N U R SE S
B U SIN E S S
S E C R E T A R IA L S C H O O L
T in y Jean dreams o f grow in g about five
inches while she pastes pictures o f Ju n e
A llyson in her scrapbook. Ice cream is tops
with her, and we wish her lots o f lu ck .
T
avenpo rt
GENERAL
BU S. E D .
a t r ic k
A. D
A
P
une
Ju n e intends to w ork in an office, and she
is well fitted fo r any such position. H er
pet like, sleeping un til noon; her pet
aversion, hom ew ork (ideal com bination,
isn’t i t ? ) . She m akes a hobby o f n um is
m atics. Tennis 3.
Petite little " D e g ’s” am bition is to drive.
She’ll probab ly need an A ustin . G etting
g ray w aiting fo r M idge. T h e fellow s who
take " D e g ” out have to fill the bill. Th ey
can’t be conceited and m ust dress well.
Sense o f hum or. A lw ays w orking.
W ell known on the gridiron is " P . D .,”
who is am bitious to become an engineer.
H is hobby and pet like, sports, seems to
occupy m ost o f this likeable fellow ’s tim e.
Football 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 2, 3, 4 ; C. P.
3. 4.
J
a r m sta d ter
H an k , a ladies’ m an, spends his time trav e l
ing between here and South O range. When
he finds tim e, H an k likes to w rite, and he
is alw ays ready to help a friend. H i-Y 3,
4, Sec. 4 ; Basketball 2 ; C . P. 3, 4 ; G ondo
liers 3.
L
o r r a in e
D
o n n elly
Lorraine is endeavoring to be a m odel, and
why n ot? Loves sw im m ing, dancing, and
a certain blond-haired, brow n-eyed boy.
Conceited boys had better shun the path
o f this cute damsel. Sw im m ing 3.
GENERAL
B U SIN E S S
Page Tw enty-three
H
arry
D
d
yckm an
D
L
D
B U S. E D .
J
ane
D
w yer
BU S. ED .
uff
SC H O O L
J
V. D
ea n
P
D
a t r ic ia
w yer
Jeannie aims to be an accou n tan t, and she
loves receiving m ail. W on’t be seen in any
argum en ts if she can help it. R eliable and
h elp fu l. S. H . C oun cil 3, 4 ; N ew s M ailing
Board 3 , 4 ; Syllabus 4.
B U S. E D .
U N D E C ID E D
J
uffy
O n ice-cold days D u ff’s at a footb all
gam e; on w arm days she’s c u ttin g out
pictures o f stars. Insists she’s n ot too
sm all to drive. H ates conceited people.
"A ll good things come in sm all packages.”
S. H . C oun cil 3, 4 ; Stu den t C oun cil 3;
N ew s 4 ; Syllabus 4.
BU S. E D .
1946
U N D E C ID E D
u c il l e
il e e n
o ^
Jan e is one o f our quieter girls, b u t she
bubbles over w ith school spirit— she’s at
every gam e rooting heartily fo r E. O . H . S.
She lives fo r those vacations in C on necticut.
A very sweet girl who is also very frien d ly .
A popular young M iss is our L ou, who
dream s about d riving a car. W e wonder
about all those letters th at she’s savin g, and
we hope that she w on’t ever cu t th at beau
tifu l hair. Black and white floats are tops
with her. Sw im m ing 2 ; Basketball 2.
E
i
reger
H a rry hopes to go to South A m cn ca in the
fu tu re, but not in any upper berth. A
lover o f the o u t-of-d oors, he likes both
cam ping and traveling. One o f E. O. H .
S / s best liked in divid uals. Football 3 ;
N ew s Salesm an 2 ; G ondoliers 3; Bus. M gr.
Glee C lu b 4.
a S
B U S IN E S S
a c q u e l in e
M. E
c k en sbu r g
O ffice work is w hat Ja c k ie ’s a fter, bu t not
on a rainy day. H er weakness is card play
in g ! Friendly and lots o f fu n . Bow ling
C lu b 1, 2 ; Tennis 1, 2 ; B ask etball; Sw im
m ing 1, 2.
BU S. E D .
U N D E C ID E D
(S E C R E T A R IA L S C H .
A
nne
M. D
V
ugan
C O L . P R EP . I
ir g in ia
E
ly
G in n y ’s head is in the clouds, fo r she in
tends to be an aeron autical secretary.
H om ew ork is not one o f her specialties bu t
travelin g certainly is. A slender and sm il
ing person. Leaders 2, 3 ; Bow ling 3;
Basketball 2, 3 ; C . P. 2, 3 (a 11 at A . J .
H . S .) .
"D o u g ie ” is one o f our w itty girls— she
can really m ake you laugh. She has a
secret desire to go up a down escalator in
Bam berger’s. An am bitious g irl who w ili
really go places. G . A . A . 1; T en nis 3 ;
Syllabus 4 ; Jr . Red C ross 3.
CO LLEG E
CO L. PREP. I
F
r e d e r ic k
K
enneth
E
ndean
Fred dy , a fu tu re night club owner, is
happiest when listening to W oody H erm an,
and to other orchestras. H is pet aversion,
school; his pet like, R y a n ’s. F rien dly and
good-natured.
S a d ie W
A R M ED FO RCES
il h e l m in a
E
o ff
Sadie intends to be an A ngel o f M ercy and
perhaps a bareback rider, since she loves
horseback riding so. P atient Sadie should
make a good nurse. We know she’ll lif t
her patients m entally if not physically ( if
they aren’ t too n o se y ).
GENERAL
L I N C O L N H O S P IT A L
0 1*1
MOT I C E S
N £ V Y 5 - TOPAV
rr
CO LLEGE
O L S JL l
Page T w en ty-fotir
D e n is e E rb
"D e n n y ’s” am bition is to live on a South
Sea Isle (w earing a grass skirt, E r b ? ).
Loves w alkin g in the rain in bare feet,
chewing gum with sound effects, and col
lecting T . D. records. We never see Denny
w ithout P hyllis. Fine girl, alw ays friendly.
International R elations C lu b 1; C . P. 4 ;
Studen t C ou n cil 1, 2.
C O L. PREP. I
L eonard J o h n F agan
Lenny, who hopes to set up his own bu si
ness, is a m odel airplane fan . W hen he
makes up his m ind to get up early, it ’s our
belief th at he’ll be a credit to our city.
C h em istry C lu b 4.
T E C H N IC A L
COLLEGE
G l e n n is I r e n e F a h r in g e r
Glenn is alw ays on the go. A ctive in
school, she hopes to become a w riter some
day. In the meanwhile she spends her time
at 3 :0 0 P. M. in the N ew s room . A very
happy girl. Buskin and Brush 2, 3, 4,
Pres. 4 ; N ew s 2, 3, E d itor 4 ; Ju n io r Miss
2 ; T h e K elly K id 2.
CO L. PREP. I
M a r g a r e t L o r r a in e F a r r e l l
"P e g g y ” w ants to travel a fter graduation
and to have as m uch fu n as possible. H ap p y
when d an cin g; sad when doing hom ew ork.
Business-like, with a brigh t fu tu re in the
business w orld.
GENERAL
GENERAL
COLLEGE
J o e H e n r y F e il e r
Joe H en ry, who is hoping to recite the
oath o f H ippocrates, also appears in our
finest dram as and comedies. W ith a liking
fo r reading, he is one o f E. O. H . S .’s m ost
prom ising prospects. Buskin and Brush 2,
3, 4 ; L ilio m ; Jun ior M iss; TJoe C a t and
tioe C anary.
C O L . PREP. I
w il l ia m R o b e r t F il a n
W e hope Bill w ill remember us when he
fu lfills his am bition to be a m illionaire.
H olid ays appeal to him , while school gets
a "th u m b s dow n.” Likes to dabble with
chem istry and radio. T ra ck 4 ; Basketball
4 ; C ross C o u n try 4.
GENERAL
C O L . P R EP . T
U N D E C ID E D
CO LLEGE
H o s e M a r ie F it z s im m o n s
"F itz ie ,” whose am bition is to be a good
nurse, can stand neither hom ework nor
g ym
classes.
H appiest when w alking
through the halls with a certain m ale. She
can m ake anyone laugh with her anecdotes.
G EN ERAL
NAVY
J a n e A . F it c h
T a ll, attractiv e "M ic k e y ” hopes to be a
model som eday. She’s got w hat it takes.
H er pet like is having loads and loads o f
fun with everyone and riding around in
Y o -Y o ’s” car. Tennis 1; Studen t Council
3; W ar Stam p Salesman 3, 4.
BU S. E D .
N U R SIN G
J o a n F i .o e r s h e i m e r
"F lo r sh ’s ” w inning personality has made
her a girl who is alw ays lots o f fun. H er
cheery greeting to everyone she passes is
ju st one o f her m any well-known gesture?..
A lready successful. S. H . Council 3, 4 ;
C . P. 4 ; N ew s 3, 4 ; W ar Stam p Salesman
1, 2, 3.
COL. PREP. I
B U S IN E S S
BARNARD
C h a r l e s H . F e il e r
"B u z z y ,” strangely enough, w ants to be a
college teacher, although he says school is
iiis pet aversion. One o f our m ost widely.iked fellow s. A real scholar. Sram p C lu b
2; B asketball 2 ; L ilio m ; Gondoliers.
E l iz a b e t h M . F is c h e r
B e tty ’s am bition is to be happy. She live*
up to this by m aking others happv, spend
ing her spare time at Elm wood P ark, and
playin g baseball or basketball— anvtim e,
anyw here. Considerate. Dislikes the R ahR ah s. Student C oun cil 4 ; C. P. 4 ; Pres.
G . A . A . 4 ; Syllabus 4.
B U SIN E S S
CO LLEG E
R O C H E S T E R U N IV .
L u c y F torenza
L ou w ants to teach history. H er pupils
w ill like her as a teacher. She collects oldtim e records and listens to "F ra n k ie ” sing.
Book reports fo r English don ’ t appeal to
h er. Clever and capable. Sw im m ing.
C O L. PREP. I
CO LLEGE
C L u o f 1946
Page Tw enty-five
M
F
a r jo r ie
R
lyn n
C O L . P R EP . I
F
r ic k e
B U S. E D .
U N D E C ID E D
CO LLEGE
E
G
ic h a r d
R ich w ants to travel a fter graduation. A
"sw e ll” fellow to know . R ich is a superb
basketball player.
W ith his stick -to -it
m anner, he w ill go a long w ay.
A ctin g on the radio intrigues M idge. She
w ould like to m ake it her life w ork. H ow
she hates to get up in the m orning fo r
school! South Am erican m usic appeals to
her. Looks fo r fu n and finds it. A w on der
fu l girl. Buskin and Brush 3, 4 ; Tennis
C lu b 2, 3, 4 ; L ilio m ; Vm a Tool.
e o r g ia
A
iv n
F
ord
dw ard
H
arry
F
r ie n d
"F lu b b y ” is alw ays having fu n — she is a
m arvelous dancer and spends her spare
tim e at it. She is very well-liked and will
m ake a cheerful nurse. Internation al R ela
tions C lu b 1, 2, 3; Chess C lu b 1; S. HC oun cil 3, 4.
T e d ’s am bition is to be successful in life,
and if he em ulates his success in E. O. H.
S., we’ll be more than proud o f him . When
he isn’t pondering some m athem atical ques
tion, he can be seen on the tennis court.
M ath C lu b 3, 4 ; Tennis 3, 4 ; Student
Coun cil 4 ; Neiist 2, 3, E d .-in -C h *ef 4.
C O L. PREP. I
B R O W N U N IV .
F R E E D M A N ’S H O S P . O F N U R S E S
M
ary
L
o u ise
F
r e d e r ic k
J
Studious "M erle” has a yen to be a "sch oolm arm .” H e r p upils will have a break, since
she detests reading. A little quiet and shy,
she’s fond o f p rin tin g and collecting sta
tionery. An accom plished pianist, she’ll
charm you fo r hours. G ondoliers; Glee
C lu b 2.
GENERAL
P
h y ix is
F
r ie n d
GENERAL
U N D E C ID E D
U P SA L A C O L L E G E
J
ean
F
V IC T O R G
reem an
C heerful Phyllis really swoons when she
hears V aughn M onroe’s record o f There I ’ ve
Said I t Again. One o f our cute and am bi
tious girls, she w ill m ake a good k in der
garten teacher, although she hates crow ds.
C. P. 4 ; Studen t C oun cil 2, 3 ; S. H . C oun
cil 3 , 4 ; C h arge o f Service F lag 1 , 2 .
C O L. PREP. I
ean
An attractiv e girl who dotes on chocolate
sodas. Someday she hopes to get acquainted
w ith ??? And when she does, perhaps she
w on’t m ind try in g to con trol B ette’s
temper. S. H . C oun cil 3 ; C . P. 4.
a lg an o
V ic hates high school girls who sm oke. H e
has am bitions o f becom ing a m echanical
engineer and m akes m echanical d ra ftin g his
hobby. N a tu ra lly , his pet like is football.
Projection C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4 ; T r a c k 3, 4 ;
Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Canteen Board.
T E C H N IC A L
CO LLEGE
x
M il d r e d
G
eo rge
Millie hopes to m ake a name in the busi
ness field, although she doesn’t care for
w orking.
(C o n fu sin g, isn’t it? )
Likes
M erchant
Marines.
(W h y ?)
Student
Council 4.
B U S. ED .
B U S IN E S S
J
ohn
L. G
eo rges
C ollectin g autographs is "G r e e k ’s” hobby.
For some unknow n reason he abhors stud y
hall, 6th period, Friday. Is happiest w atch
ing a good basketball gam e. Basketball
2, 3, 4 ; C. P. 3; N ew s 1, 2, 3; Gondoliers.
GENERAL
U N D E C ID E D
CO LLEGE
O L S y lLl a bt U S
Page T w en ty-six
B
J
a rbara
eann e
G
A
il b e r t
"B lond ie,” as the name im plies, is noted
fo r her p retty hair. She ju st came to E. O.
H . S. bu t is already a well-known figure.
H er hobbies are riding and sw im m ing, and
she w ants to lead a norm al happy life.
Glee C lu b 2, 3; Basketball 3; D on’ t T ake
My Penny (all K ingston Tow nship H ig h ).
G
nthony
il ib e r t i
L ittle " G illy ” has am bitions o f becom ing a
dentist, but don ’t let th at scare you.
T h ere’s never a dull m om ent around this
jolly laugh provoker. Stran gely enough,
has no aversion or likes, besides baseball.
Soccer 2, 3, 4.
CO LLEGE
GENERAL
K A T H E R I N E G IB B S SE C . S C H O O L
B
etty
G
E
il l e r
''G ill” enjoys w ritin g bu t not to conceited
men and women. H er pet like is singing,
and she aims to be the dom estic type. She
alw ays wears a cheery smile. L ibrary C lu b
I, 3, 4 ; Scroll and Screen 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2 ;
Gondoliers.
GENERAL
B U S IN E S S
l s ie
R
o netta
G
il l ia m
Im agine energetic R onnie having reading
as a hobby! C laim s she’s happiest with a
dish o f ice cream and a book. We wonder.
N u rsin g attra cts R onn y, and we know that
she’ll keep her patients sm iling. H ock ey
I , 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball
3, 4 ; C . P. 3, 4.
GENERAL
L IN C O L N SC H O O L O F N U R SIN G
G
erald
J
o seph
G
io r d a n o
il l ia n
G
o s e p ie
E
ugene
L
erald yn
J
eanne
G
ir a r d
e s l ie
G
B U S IN E S S
o t t f r ie d
G race’s hobby is clothes. She w ants to
make designing her life w ork. She’d rather
be with people than do hom ew ork. She’s
the frien d ly type. Considerate o f other
people. Modern D ance 4 ; Bow ling C lu b 3;
N ew s Salesman 3 ; W ardrobe M istress, Glee
C lu bs 4.
Gene (o ften know n as G enius) wouid
rather starve than wait in line at the cafe
teria. Can alw ays be seen either givin g right
answers or draw ing. P ractising m ecicine is
his aim. Spokesmen 1, 2, 3 ; M ath C lu b 3,
4 ; C hem istry C lu b 4 ; N ew s Board 1, 2, 3.
4, M anaging E d ito r 4.
GENERAL
CO L. PREP. I
SC H O O L
P a r m in a G
o zzo
Parm e aims to have a business career.
Loves to collect newspaper clippings. C a n ’ t
stand people. (A re we all th at b a d ?) Likes
V an. An excellent studen t. Syllabus 4 ;
G on doliers; L il torn.
GEN ERAL
U N D EC ID ED
G
eo rge
CO LLEGE
H.
G
rant,
Jr .
I f "S tu m p y ” G ran t had his w ay, he would
come to school on holidays and stay home
on schooldays, and he could catch up on
his sleeping then. O n ly am bition is to dato
Rosalind. One o f our leading athletes.
Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 1 , 2 , 3, 4 ;
Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; H . R. Rep. 1, 2, 3.
GENERAL
io r g io
M A R IN E C O R P S
GENERAL
L
G
T E C H N IC A L
G
race
ic t o r
''V ic the V et,” as his friends call him , hopes
to become a real live diplom at. In his
spare tim e he is alw ays dabbling in chem
icals, as well as in the laboratory. Says
his pet aversion is m en; pet like, girls (in
any shape or size ).
" J e r r y ” is one girl who is interested in
athletics— second only to W arren. H er
sunny disposition has helped her make
m any friends. Spends her spare tim e col
lecting pictures.
H ock ey 1, 2, 3, 4 ;
Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Property M anager,
The D u st o f the R oad (first three years in
Scott H ig h ).
G
V
"B ig G ” is our next E ast O range m ayor,
accordin g to our in form ation , with fou r
blonde secretaries. "R a h -r a h s” stay aw ay!
Favorite diversions, huntin g and trapping.
A jovial and fo rce fu l lad. Football 1, 2, 4 ;
Baseball 1; C . P. 4 ; Red Cross.
U N D E C ID E D
E
l iz a b e t h
U N D E C ID E D
D
o r is
G
o ld t
"P u d g e ” w ill be an excellent subject fo r
m odeling. D esigning hats is her hobby.
She doesn’t go in fo r K ath y ’s chatter.
Loves "B ell Bottom T rou sers.” She’ll stand
up fo r a friend anytim e. Kedalion 1, 2, 3,
-f, Pres. 3, 4 ; Tennis 1, 2 ; S. H . Coun cil
3, 4.
C O L . P R EP . II
P R A T T IN S T IT U T E
d as& ojf 1946
Page Tw enty-seven
B
ern a rd
M
G
a r t in
M
reen
G
arth a
r esh a m
" M a r ty ” is a girl with lots o f class. She
hopes to be a fashion designer some day.
She has won m any friends at E. O. H . S.
and can usually be seen with one or more
o f them . N oted fo r her p erfect disposition.
Spanish C lu b 3 ; M ath C lu b 4 ; C . P. 3, 4.
Bernie is that fellow usually w alking with
A lm a. I f he w ants to become an engineer,
he w ill have to fo rget about his heart and
spend his tim e on such droll things as
M ath and C hem istry. C . P. 2, 3, 4 ;
M em orial D ay Play.
C O L. PREP. I
H
D U KE COLLEGE
COLLEGE
erbert
G
reen
G
e o r g ia
R
uth
G
r if f in
Though "O id H e rb ” is a quiet fellow , he
likes the best in girls. W e’d like to know
where he gets so m uch energy from fo r
his ath letic achievem ents. T r a c k 3, 4 ;
Football 3, 4.
G eorgia’s am bition is to be an evangelist,
but she’s w ell-know n fo r her piano playing.
Is a through and through m usic fan atic.
She’ll succeed in w hatever she attack s.
GENERAL
GENERAL
M
U N D E C ID E D
e l v in
G
reenberg
Mel is a double threat fellow . H e is cap
able both as a scholar and as an athlete.
W ell-liked by both teachers and students,
Mel, w ith his keen m ind and radiating
personality, should go fa r as a psychiatrist.
Syllabus 4 ; M ath C lu b 4 ; C hem istry C lu b
4 ; Basketball 3.
CO L. PREP. I
P
aul
A
W IL B E R F O R C E U .
M
a g g ie
P a u l in e
G
r if f in
"P a u l” w ants to be a dressm aker, and o f
course her hobby is sewing. C a n ’t stand
anyth ing resembling history. Q u iet and
charm in g, w ith a courteous touch.
GENERAL
SCH O O L
C O L U M B IA
nthony
G
rella
G
A rt-m in ded "K in g K o n g” has am bitions o f
becom ing another H am Fisher. Tinkers,
with photography in his spare tim e and
can ’t p u t up w ith teachers w ho m ispro
nounce his name. W ould like to m anage
next "w o rld ’s heavyw eight cham pion”
boxer. A rt C lu b 2, 3, 4 ; Fencing 2, M an
ager 2 ; C . P. 3, 4 ; H . R . R ep. 3.
GENERAL
iff o r d
G
r im m
" G if f” is usually w alkin g around with
J . P. H is am bition to travel as m uch as
possible m ay not be realized unless J.
enjoys doing the same thing. W ell liked
and deserving the best. H . R . R ep. 1, 2 ;
C . P. 3, 4.
CO L. PREP. I
N . Y . I N S T I T U T E O F F IN E A R T S
B
etti
J
ane
G
ro m ek
B etty is alw ays tryin g to divide her time
between E. O. H . S. and Irvin gton H igh.
T h e U . S. N . in trigues her. C orrectin g
L illian ’s English is quite a chore fo r B ettv,
b u t we know she can cope with it. Bow l
in g C lu b I , 2.
GENERAL
CO LLEGE
R o d v v in E d w in G u ia c k
R od, a serious and th o u g h tfu l stud en t, is
still no slouch at sports. A voids girls who
smoke, and collects stam ps. W e prophesy
another trium ph o f E . O. H . S. over the
w orld.
T ra c k 3 ; Football M anager 2
(Bern ardsville) ; C hem istry C lu b 4.
CO LLEGE
CO LLEGE
Page T w en ty-eigh t
E
K
arl
en neth
H
GENERAL
W
a ir s t o n
Earl likes to sleep a lot. H e likes to drive
cars and tru ck s on long trips, especially to
C anada. A ll girls who are not o f the
" 4 0 0 class” have a chance o f m eeting this
v ery fine fellow .
U N D E C ID E D
il l ia m
C a d ik H
C O L. PREP. I
L
ee
S. H
a l p r in
CO L. PREP. I
E
dw ard
G
eorge
H
N . Y. U.
uth
G. H
B U S. E D .
e l l ie
M
ae
H
il l
A P E X B E A U T IC IA N S C H O O L
F
r e d e r ic
D
o uglas
B U SIN E S S
H
il l ia r d
"P ro fe sso r,” an outspoken fellow , can’ t
stand girls who sm ack gum . H opes to
become a piano m aestro, and is a great
fancier o f m usic, both classical and swing.
A versatile and am iable young man. Buskin
and Brush 4 ; International R elations C lu b
4 ; C . P. 4 ; Liliom .
GENERAL
R E O N U A R D S C H . O F E M B A L M IN G
V
elm a
D
elo res
H
il l ia r d
G
e o r g ie n n e
H
o ltberg
I f "S h o r ty ” had her w ay, 7 :3 0 A . M.
w ould never come and week days would
be abolished. As a nurse she’ll divide her
spare tim e between dancing and roller
skatin g. Am iable and a pleasure to be
w ith. M icroscope C lu b I (K earn y H ig h ).
Georgie w ants to join the N a v y . C ollects
w atch folders. C a n ’t stand snobs or cats.
Georgie likes dogs, " E , ” and anything
m asculine under 3 5. O ops! 25. Sorry.
H orseback R id in g ; R oller S k atin g 2 (both
C a lifo r n ia ).
GEN ERAL
G E N ER A L
L IN C O L N H O SPITA L
H
arnett
T E C H N IC A L
N . Y. U.
U N D EC ID ED
I da L . H
a r r is
Too m uch hom ew ork, except fro m her
m ath, class, makes " I ” frow n .
W ho
w ouldn’t! Everyone knows her fo r her
a ttractive smile. Planning to enter the
business w orld, fo r entertainm ent she’ll
turn to singing and dancing. C . P. 3, 4 ;
Student C o u rt 3, 4 ; Gondoliers 3 ; Sec.,
Spiritu als C h oir 3, 4.
B U S. E D .
U N D E C ID E D
M
ayes
R uthie, one o f the best, likes to have a
good tim e with the gang. She collects post
cards, but w ill soon be an accountant.
"S tu c k u p ” people don’t rate with her
but she certainly rates with E. O. H.
S. H . C oun cil 3, 4 ; Business M anage:
Syllabus 4 ; N ew s M ailing Crew 3, 4.
N
a t r ic k
" B ig Jo h n ,” a fu tu re real estate agent, is
another K ru p a fan , bu t he is also w aiting
fo r the Pirates to come in first. A deten
tion enthusiast, we know he’ll go a long
w ay. Baseball 1, 2 ; Syllabus 3, 4, A dver
tising M anager 4.
a r r is
BU S. E D .
N e ll is happy doing anyth ing bu t arith
m etic, especially singing and cooking. T h is
little beauty would like to be a beautician,
and by in corporating her own ideas fo r
styles, we know she’ll make good.
GENERAL
U N D E C ID E D
CO LLEGE
Eddie, a pleasant and serious chap, hopes
to go to college. A lth ough he is happiest
while drin k in g m ilk, his favorite pastim e
is repairing books. D o n ’t ever ask him,
"W h a t’s the m atte r?” L ots o f lu ck , Eddie.
Cross C o u n try 4 ; T ick e t Salesman.
R
P
jo h n
Leo, a fu tu re Shakespearean actor, is get
tin g voice p ractice now by startin g debates
in 22 5 and argu in g in M artens’. A lthough
a corny jokester bores him , Leo appreciates
good jokes. A versatile person, he’ll be
successful both inavocations and in v oca
tions. H i-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 ; French C lu b 2, 3,
Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4.
a ll
Bill, a frien d ly and scholarly lad, leans
tow ard the classics, history, and literature,
rather than tow ard m ath. A sure success,
we know he’ll stand a chance o f entering
the H all o f Fam e at N . Y . U ., his am bition.
H . R. Rep 3; Ju n ior M iss 2.
argaret
C a t h e r in e H
eller
Peg’s hobby is w ritin g letters and she ought
to make a good m edical secretary. She pre
fers days off from school to rainy days. A
nice smile alw ays. Tennis C lu b 3, 4 ;
N ew s Salesm an 2.
C O L . P R EP . I
CO LLEGE
C^la&6 oj? 1946
Page Tw enty-nine
E
l iz a b e t h
T. H
R
o plek
B e tty ’s am bition is to stay w ith the Tele
phone C o. Loves letter w ritin g ; hates
m oody people. Likes both the name "B e tz ”
and the song "P olon aise.” Friendly and
considerate.
GENERAL
amon
K. H
ugh es
R a y ’s am bition is to live, while his hobby
is the piano. H e says his pet aversion is
girls (W e ll? ), and he is happy when he
is listening to the "M u sta n g ’s ” m usic. One
o f our best-iiked fellow s. Buskin and
Brush, 3, 4 ; C. P. 2, 3, 4 ; G ondoliers 3;
A ll-State C horus 4.
B U S IN E S S
CO L. PREP. I
F
lo ren ce
H
o rter
S
B lon ae "F lo ss” is one o f the vivacious
m em bers o f the senior class. She’s usually
seen eating and having fu n with her m any
friends. H er am bition is to buy a car.
Pedestrians, beware! French C lu b 4 ; S tu
dent C oun cil 3 ; S. H . C oun cil 3, 4 ; New s
2, 3, 4.
C O L. PREP. I
R
it a
h ir l e y
B U S. E D .
B U S IN E S S
C. H
C
ow ard
h a rles
S
H
id n e y
unto o n
, J
r.
C harlie, a sw im m ing enthusiast, says th at
he has tried to m ake a hobby o f "c u ttin g .”
A n adven tu rist at heart, he is greatly an
noyed by "W h a t’s a-m atter, you crazy, o r
som eth in g?” A lw ays has a joke.
GENERAL
SC H O O L
SC H O O L
P
H
a r r is
H
a t r ic ia
H
y la n d
P at is on the very active list— alw ays doing
som ething. She has the respect o f all the
m em bers o f our class. A frien d ly person
herself, she dislikes stu ck -u p people. Buskin
and Brush 2, 3, 4 , Sec. 4 ; C . P. 2, 3, 4 :
Studen t C oun cil Vice-Pres. 4 ; Student
C o u rt 3, 4.
ow ard
"H o w a r d ,” who lives, breathes, and eats
radio, is n atu rally looking fo rw ard to a
career as radio engineer. A nother one of
E. O . H . S .’s brillian t but eccentric p ro
ducts. V ocational V icto ry C orps.
ugh es
CO LLEGE
C O L. PREP. I
a lter
A. H
Shirley’s a fu n -lovin g girl who dislikes
conceited boys.
She loves sk atin g— or
rather, the n ights a fte r skatin g. She w ants
to be successfu l in any situation and
un doubtedly she w ill be.
One o f the best, "R e e t ” rates high with
everybody. She would like to be tall, but
we like her the w ay she is. T ry in g to be
on time keeps her busy— and w atch out,
boys, she prefers blonds. Studen t C ouncil
2, 3, 4, Sec. 4 ; C . P. 2, 3, 4 ; N ew s 2, 3,
4 ; Syllabus 3, 4, A dv. M gr. 4.
W
CO LLEG E
GENERAL
P R E S B Y T E R IA N N U R S E S T R A IN . S C H .
S IG N A L C O R P S
C
h a rles
W
il l ia m
J
e n k in s
H ap p y -g o -lu ck y
"S k in ”
alw ays breeds
jo llity and friendship. H is especial likes
are cats, the collection o f m atch covers,
and m odel con struction . Good lu ck either
in the clouds or in the shop, "S k in .” F o o t
ball M anager 2, 3, 4 ; G ondoliers; Spirituals
C h o ir Librarian.
GENERAL
J
anet
U N D E C ID E D
E
v elyn
K
ane
A " g a l” w ith a sweet smile, Jan et dislikes
w ork. N o t a bookw orm — b u t she likes to
read. H er am bition is to travel in the
L atin Am erican countries. H ap p y L an d
ings, Ja n e t! Spanish C lu b 3.
GENERAL
B U S IN E S S
JL
S JU
Page T h irty
1U d
J
K
ean
W
arns
J u s t like everyone else, Jeannie w ants to
grad uate b u t doesn’t like to do h om e
w ork. Men are her specialties. Loves to
have a good time. Steady friend. H ad a
cute feath er cu t. Spanish C lu b 2, 3; Sw im
m ing 3; H ansel and G rete l; Gondoliers.
CO L. PREP. I
H
a lter
K
eck
W alt’s goal in life is to retire, b u t he makes
good use o f week-ends before the tim e fo r
retirem ent comes. C a n ’t stan d girls ( if
o b ta in a b le ). A lw ays sees the ligh ter side o f
things.
B U S. E D .
U N D E C ID E D
CO LLEGE
erbert
K
J
eller
B uilding models is H e rb ’s hobby. H as no
special aversion or likes, bu t enjoys keep
ing his pals in stitches by his rem arks.
GENERAL
U N D E C ID E D
ohn
P. K
ir b a s
H onest Joh n , a good looking athlete, w ants
to stu d y law . In between cases, he expects
to go on h u n tin g and fishing trip s. We
know Jo h n w ill be a success in anything
he does. Soccer 3, 4 ; Baseball 2, 3, 4.
E
velyn
E. K
ler sy
Evey w ants to be a nurse, but she can ’t
tantalize the patients with her pepperm int
cokes. W ould rather dance than do hom e
w ork anyday (plain horse sense, I call it ) .
Dem ure and conservative. Kedalion C lu b
4 ; Tennis C lu b 4 ; Bow ling C lu b 4 ; Student
C oun cil.
GENERAL
L
I ngebo rg K
GENERAL
B
norr
"I n k y ,” as she is called by her friends, is a
fu tu re nurse. P hotography is her hobby,
while m usic is more than welcome to her
ears. A h elp fu l lass, she has m any friends.
U N D E C ID E D
etty
L
S T . M IC H A E L ’S H O SP.
o r r a in e
C. K
A
l ic e
E
l iz a b e t h
K
o lberg
a sports fan atic, is happiest when
W an ts to be a p rivate secretary,
to a conceited person. Q u iet and
V olley B a ll; Tennis.
B U S. E D .
B U S IN E S S
r is t id e s
K
l in e
B U S. E D .
luczek
U N D E C ID E D
M
ax
K
n eller
B U S. E D .
K
o elble
am es
K
o u t o u d is
Big "C h r is ” w ould like to don the vest
m ents o f a priest. O d d ly enough, his pet
like is gazin g at the fairer sex, which is
very unbecom ing in a priest. H is hobby is
collecting stam ps and coins, while m ovies
irritate him . Football 3, 4 ; C . P. 2, 3, 4 ;
New s Salesman 2, 3 ; W ar Stam p Salesm an
2, 3, 4.
GEN ERAL
d ele
CO L. PREP. I
o r r a in e
J
A
R ed, called th at because o f his locks, is as
good-natured as they come. A lw ays ready
to help someone, Red made a lot o f friends
in E . O. H . S. W ith lu ck he w ill achieve
his am bition o f w inning a card gam e.
''B e ts” w ants to be a help fu l, un d erstan d
ing teacher. O ne o f o ur m usic lovers, she
avoids skunks, anim al o r otherwise. A
frien d ly and w ell-liked girl. Bow ling T e a m ;
D ram atic C lu b ; T y p in g C lu b ; K en tu cky
H ow e. (A ll Sussex H ig h .)
GENERAL
A
v elyn
E vy w ants to be a g irl reporter, b u t she’s
not the snoopy type at all. Y ou can always
find her at a sw im m ing pool. E v y thin ks
o f Ernie every m inute (nice th o u g h ts !).
She dislikes sarcastic people.
A lw ays
laughin g and gay. G. A . A . 3 ; H ansel and
Gretel.
T eaching home econom ics appeals to Lorrie.
Paul is the sailor she likes w ritin g to. H ates
hom ework. Classm ates appreciate L orrie’s
keeping them happy. A lw ays laughing and
lookin g on the b righ t side o f life.
N EW A R K STA TE TEA C H ER S
"B o o ts,”
dancing.
bu t not
blonde.
E
CO LLEGE
H O LY CRO SS SEM IN A RY
COLLEGE
ARM Y
C L m o f 1946
Page Thirty-three
J
M
ary
R
oberta
M
cE lw ee
M ar w ants to be a buyer, especially if she’ll
meet blue eyes. C a n ’t stand being called
" R e d ” or having anyth ing to do with
conceited people. Loves dancing. A sure
bet fo r success. C . P. 4.
M
ebster
cN am ara
C O L . PREP. I
B U S IN E S S
B U S. E D .
W
oan
V acations find Joan happy as long as she
isn’t going to the dentist. W hile playing
the piano, this peppy little senior dreams
o f livin g in N ew E nglan d. Friendly and
alw ays ready fo r fu n . French C lu b 4 ;
News 2, 3 , 4 ; U sher Squad 3, 4.
B R A D F O R D JU N I O R
E
llen
M
argaret
M
a c K e n z ie
E
'’M ac” would like to go back to k in der
garten and sta rt all over again. (W here’s
the stra itja c k e t?) Loves both dancing and
skatin g, bu t not conceited people, although
short ones appeal to her. A m ost jo lly ,
sociable person, alw ays sm iling. S. H .
C oun cil 3, 4, V ice-Pres. 4 ; Glee C lu b 1
(O u r L ad y o f Good Counsel H ig h ).
GENERAL
G
eo rge
acL eo d,
J
M
cN ish
Lyn n w ants to be an airline hostess, and
her hobbies are a rt and record collecting.
She can ’t stand the lunch line, bu t w hat
about the stag line? Loves dan cing and
going to A l’s a fter school. H ap py lan d
in gs! V olley Ball 4 ; Tennis 4 ; C . P. 3, 4.
B U S. E D .
B U S IN E S S
E. M
v elyn
COLLEGE
B E R K E LE Y S E C R E T A R IA L SC H O O L
r.
D
o lo res
H
azel
M
cP h eet er s
N oth in g he loves so m uch as flyin g; n o th
ing he’d rather own than an airport.
"M a c ” really goes in fo r aviation in a big
way and plans to m ake it his career.
Kedalion 2, 3, 4 ; C . P. 1, 2 ; N e w s; R ed
and Blue Varieties.
Listening to good m usic is "D e d e e Y ’ hobby.
N oted fo r those big brown eyes, she w ants
to travel and would appreciate some adven
ture along with it. T w o-faced people had
better keep out o f her path , bu t she gets
along "sw e ll” with everyone else.
GENERAL
B U S. ED .
R . C . A . F.
H
W
il l ia m
M.
M
B
lan ch
M
a l c o l im s o n
"E lm a ” w ants to graduate. (W ho doesn’t? )
Loves to go to P ard in gton ’s, and loves all
week-ends, b u t won’ t be seen in crowded
train s. E. O. H . S.’s version o f "S o p h isti
cated L ad y .” H ansel and G retel; G ondo
liers.
a c M il l a n
" M a c ,” a genius hater, can alw ays be
seen where people are having fu n . A fu tu re
doctor, he has all it takes. R esourceful
and loquacious. C h em istry C lu b 1, 2 ; C . P
elen
B U S IN E S S S C H O O L
U N D E C ID E D
BU S. E D .
B E R K E L E Y S E C R E T A R IA L SC H O O L
J
ean
P
a t r ic ia
M
a lo n e
M odeling a ttra cts Jeannie. She would be
a w orthy subject. Likes long telephone
conversations and w alks w ith D oris. H ates
straw berry ice cream . Sm all and sweet;
has m any friends. B asketball 3 ; Sw im m ing
2.
GENERAL
J
ohn
U N D E C ID E D
W
il l ia m
M
a n n in g
Ja c k is a very sociable, handsom e fellow .
(E a sy , g ir ls !) H e is deeply interested in
such sports as huntin g and fishing. Foot
ball 3, 4 ; Tennis 3, 4 ; H . R . Rep. 3.
U N D E C ID E D
01 't
MOTKie-5
NEWS-TODAy
D L S J L L ud
Page T h irty -fo u r
W
il l ia m
M
a n n in g
Bill is a tall and frien d ly fellow who came
to us from South O range. H e won’t reveal
his am bition, but he says his hobby is
dancing. G oing to m ake it a career, B ill?
Football (C o lu m b ia ).
GENERAL
U N D E C ID E D
R
o se
M
a r ie
M
anno
" R o e ” is am bitious. W ants to get more
education. She hates w aiting fo r late mail
in her extensive correspondence.
Likes
argu in g and sum m er vacations. Good stu
d en t; all-around girl. M ath C lu b 4 ; H . R .
Rep.
C O L. PREP. I
F
lo ren ce
M
arano
" T r ix ie ” w ants to get ahead in the w orld,
a noble aim . Likes chocolate, in both cake
and ice cream , and also listening to the H it
Parade.
N eith er
hom ew ork,
conceited
people, nor rainy weather makes her happy.
BU S. E D .
U N D E C ID E D
L
uella
CO LLEGE
J
ean
C O L . P R EP . I
A
lberta
M
F
arcus
" J i n x ” is sm art and capable. She w ill make
a very efficient chem ist. We can see by
her earrings th at she still likes to collect
them . She dislikes dishonesty. Likes h av
ing fu n . Dependable and nice to know.
L ibrary C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4 ; G . A . A . 1, 4.
B U S. E D .
M
arcks
O u r favorite redhead is well-known around
E. O. She’s alw ays eating C lark B ars, bu t
spends her leisure as a N u rse ’s Aide. W hen
ever there’s a football or basketball gam e,
L uella’s there. V ery successful. French
C lu b 4 ; Tennis C lu b 2, 3, Pres. 2, 3; N ew s
2, 3, 4 ; Syllabus 4.
rank
M ID D L E B U R Y
M
a r in a r o
One o f the friendliest fellow s in school, all
6' 3 o f him, "S tre tc h ” would p refer to
stay out o f the A rm y and w ants to be a
successful businessm an. W e’ re sure he will
reach his goal, fo r he’s a m ost conscientious
w orker. Brunettes are his dish. Italian
C lu b 2.
B U S IN E S S
C O L. PREP. I
R
o s a l ie
M
E
azzeo
" R o e ” loves m usic and hopes to become a
singer, but her hobby o f collecting souve
nirs keeps her busy, too. She is earnest
and sincere in everyth ing she does, and
lazy people better stay fa r out o f her ..,ght.
Spanish C lu b 2, 3 ; Tennis C lu b 3, 4 ; S. H .
C ouncil.
C O L . P R EP . I
H
E
aro ld
ugene
M
eek
Gene, a follow er o f the open road, is look
ing forw ard to a life as an educational
director. We wish him success; he cer
tainly has the physique, eh, g irls? Mech.
D r. 1 (W ash, and Lee) ; C . P. 4.
CO LLEGE
P a t r ic ia A
nn
GENERAL
M
ary
J
ea n
M
ellen
Je an ’s am bition is to learn to fly. Loves
to collect thin gs; can’t stand double date>.
H appiest when a certain N . R. O. J . C . red
head is around. A lw ays cheerful and sm il
ing. C . P. 4.
B U S. E D .
P R A T T IN S T IT U T E
M
e ie r
P a tty ’s a very talk ative g irl. H e r am bition
is to learn to be quiet. H er cheerfulness
has won her m any friends. P a tty ’s pet
aversion is stan din g in the lunch line, and
her pet like is friend ly people. L ittle, with
a sweet personality. L ibrary C lu b 1, 2.
N
orm an
CO LLEGE
J. M
e l n ic k
I f Mel, our able sports editor o f the N ew s,
hopes to be a journalist, he’ll have to lose
his aversion to spring sports. One o f the
most sincere fellow s we have know n in
E. O. H . S. B asketball 2 ; N ew s 2, 3, 4;
Syllabus 4.
C O L . PREP. I
T H E SERVICE
CO LLEGE
l is a
NAVY
M
azzonna
" L iz ” w ants to travel, bu t she’ll probably
keep in touch with C arm no m atter where
she goes. Likes chocolate cake and ice
cream ; dislikes fellow s with blond hair and
blue eyes. A lw ays helpful.
BU S. E D .
SC H O O L
C^laAS oj- 1946
Page Thirty-five
M
argaret
M
A
e s ic s
CO L. PREP. I
GENERAL
o nald
S. M
N ever
seems
come
nurse.
w ork
ane
M
U N D E C ID E D
U N D E C ID E D
a r io n
M
M
G
A
regory
serious a m inute, "M o n ” alw ays
to be having fun. W e’d love to be
her patien ts when she becomes a
H ik in g is her hobby. She dislikes
and we agree w ith her.
l iz a b e t h
H O S P IT A L
E
xceeda
M
M
nthony
o r e ir a
G regory, who had a field day when the
Fleet came in, spends his tim e doping out
the battles o f the world. W ould like to
become a naval or m ilitary leader. G reg is
one great fellow to argue politics w ith . A r t
C lu b 1, 2, Pres. 2; Spanish C lu b 3 f M ath
C lu b 4.
E
orand
onahan
GENERAL
argaret
M arge w ants to become 5 p rivate secretary,
and as she loves letters, both w ritin g them
and receiving them , she should be singu larly
successful. H ates to w ait fo r a bu s; can
alw ays be seen where there’s jo llity and
fu n . Volley Ball 4 ; Tennis 4 ; C . P. 3, 4.
B U S. E D .
il l e r
Don, who dislikes his hom ew ork im mensely,
w ants to become a plum ber. W ould like to
stay out n igh ts eating m ustard and pickles.
Despite his peculiar likes, Don is a great
com panion* T ra c k 2.
J
IMo o r e
ugene
COLLEGE
M
D
E
rthur
"C o o c h ” wishes to follow in the steps o f
M aurice R occo and become * fam ous
pianist. An avid m usic lover, he p refers
staying out o f trouble as m uch as he can.
T r a c k 2, 3, 4 ; Football 3 , 4 ; Syllabus 4.
M arge likes short crew cuts (on boys, na
tu r a lly ). N ice blonde hair ij. an assec.
A lw ays laughing. M arge tries to get better
grades on tests than M a rty does. H ates
catty fem ales. Tennis 2, 3; K edalion C lu b
2, 3 ; C . P . 3 ; A d v . M gr. N ew s 3, 4.
onroe
A
l ic e
V
U N D E C ID E D
ir g in ia
M
o rley
K ind and considerate, she’ll m ake a good
nurse. W ho is the corporal in the air force
from whom "B e t t y ” enjoys receiving
letters? D o n ’t be dishonest, fo r she’s a
stickler fo r tru th .
A l w ants to go to Flurope, and she’ll p rob
ably listen to soap operas all the w ay
across. Loves to p lay the piano when she
should be doing her hom ework. Slim and
dark.
GENERAL
BU S. E D .
A
gnes
G
ertru de
M
o r r is
A gnes hopes to click as a p ro tap dancer.
She is sure o f at least one fan — Joe. A fu n loving girl, she gets m uch pleasure from
collecting m ovie stars’ photographs. G . A.
A . 1, 2, 4 ; Basketball 1, 2 ; H ockey 2, 4 ;
Pres. Spiritu als C hoir 3.
GENERAL
J
e s s ie
U N D E C ID E D
L
o u ise
M
o r r is
Stately Jess hates being rem inded th at she
is the baby. "Will do well as a singer and
m aybe she’ll be able to get some o f her
m uch wanted travelin g while filling her
dates. J r . R ed C ross 2, 3 ; Gondoliers 3;
H ansel and G retel 2.
GENERAL
U N D E C ID E D
U N D E C ID E D
% e
S J L l1 U 5
T h irty -six
S
h ir l e y
A
n it a
M
o r r is o n
Shirl w ants to be an in terior decorator
a fte r she is graduated.
A lw ays wise
crack in g and having fu n . Shirl is seen
around the gym as little as possible. One
o f our u n forgettable classm ates. C . P. 4.
B U S. E D .
M
K
ath ryn
M
ary
a r io n
R
uth
M
GENERAL
B U S IN E S S
Ja m e s
o r sell
C O L . P R EP . I
COLLEGE
W.
M u ir
Jim has done a fine job as President o f our
G . O. this year. A nd consider the tim e
he spent in South O range. H e w ill soon
have to conquer his pet aversion, the alarm
clock , and give up the week-ends, or there
will be no serm ons fo r Sundays. H i-Y 2, 3,
4, Pres. 4 ; T ra c k 3, 4 ; Pres, o f G . O .
M
ary
ic h a e l l e
M
uldo o n
"M ik e,” an HaO enthusiast, loves sw im
m ing and hopes to be a good sw im m er and
diver. (W h at’s w rong with her n ow ?)
A lover o f good food in any shape or form ,
she is another who abhors conceited boys.
Library C lu b 1, 2, 3 (W est Side H ig h ).
Sw im m in g; Gondoliers.
GENERAL
D
C
o uglas
F. M
GENERAL
ary
A
nne
N
U N D E C ID E D
B U S. ED .
M
ary
N
BUSINESS
a v id
N
athan
RUTGERS
C O L . P R EP . II
o bert
W. N
ic h o l s
" N i c k ” is a likeable fellow and a good
friend. H e hates to go fishing, bu t loves
ail other sports, and is con stan tly collect
ing unusual sport articles. Soccer I , 2, 3;
Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 3, 4.
C u L . PREP. I
M
uller
avoids egotistic men, loves
She hopes to travel in
you can ’t get fa r fast by
w ay. M erry and w itty .
4 ; N ew s Salesm an 4.
B U S. E D .
B U S IN E S S
R
u sler
o s a l in d
M
yers
Petite " R o z ” is one o f our artists. She
hopes to be a dress designer some day. H er
pet like is T . D .’s "B oogie W oogie.” H er
cheerfulness and friendliness are ou tstan d
ing. A rt C lu b 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4 ; S. H
C ouncil 3, 4 ; N ew s Bus. Staff 2, 3, 4 , H ead
3, 4 ; Syllabus 4.
U N D E C ID E D
D avid with his sunny disposition is always
good fo r a hearty laugh. When days were
dull. D ave made them ligh t. H is only
i-.mbrion at present is to get out o f school.
Baseball 2, 3, 4.
R
eu bauer
"M /tzz” is a cheerful girl who likes swim
m ing and dan cing. She also likes a certain
fellow , five feet, eight inches tall. Her
sincerity and am bition w ill help her be i
success. Sw im m ing 1, 3 ; News Salesm an 4;
H am e l and G retel 2 ; G ondoliers 3.
G E N ER A L
D
adw odny
lare
"D o o d les,” who
to roller skate.
the fu tu re, bu t
dan cing all the
L ibrary C lu b 3,
BU S. E D .
M
P R IN C E T O N
B U SIN E S S
"H a p p y ” plans to be a bachelor, bu t don’t
be discouraged, girls. H e ’s one o f the
school’s m ost eligible men. Loves football
and going out stag. Conceited girls don’ t
rate with him. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball
3, 4 ; J . V . B asketball 2 ; C . P. 3, 4.
M ary w ants to make a good secretary, and
is an ardent enthusiast o f L atin Am erican
m usic. Loves reading and dislikes con'
celled boys. Believes in the proverb about
the early bird. Tennis 3.
o r sell
A R T SCH O O L
M arion dislikes gettin g up in the m orning
as who doesn’t! M usic w ill alw ays find
her dancing, m aybe to one o f her many
records. H e r am bition— a little gray home
in the west. J r . Red C ro ss; Bow ling 1;
Badm inton 3.
M
M
K ay is usually seen going o u t w ith C laire
K roeger, bu t not when it m eans g e ttin g up
early. A lw ays ready fo r fu n , she hopes
to become a m illionaire. Good lu ck , K ay !
CO LLEGE
A R T SCH O O L
daSA
Page T h irty -sei en
A lm
a
E
d it h
N
isse l so n
P
A lm a avoids unreasonable people. She can’t
argue with them. O ne o f our ambitious
girls, she is bound to be as successfu l after
graduation as she has been in E . O . H . S.
Kedalion 1, 2 ; C . P. 4 ; N ew s Salesm an 2;
M odern D ance 3.
C O L . P R EP . I
M
J
ane
N
BU S. E D .
o la n
M
, J
r.
A N N A P O L IS
J
o seph
N
orm an
u r ie l
O ’C
onnor
GENERAL
U N D E C ID E D
B U S IN E S S
III
B
ev erly
A
nne
O lsey
Bev is another fu tu re secretary. She w ants
to know lots o f people, bu t not any th at
are conceited. Loves going on long vaca
tions. A frien d ly and obligin g person.
GENERAL
SC H O O L
UN rV. O F P E N N A
T h erese
N ugent
F
T e rry aims to be a secretary, and her hobby
is art. She hates doing the dishes (w ash
ing or w ipin g?) and likes anyth ing classed
as equine. T e rry has made m any friends
in her one year in E. O . H . S. A rt C lu b 1;
Baseball 3 ; T ra c k 1; A rt E d itor, School
Paper (all at H igh B rid g e).
B U S. E D .
r ie n
M uriel intends to buy a new car, but no
rides fo r catty girls. U n til the purchase,
roller sk atin g w ill have to do. A picture
collector. A uburn -haired, bu t apparently
not often annoyed. C . P. 4.
"A lfie ,” co-captain o f our Panther Eleven
and one o f the best-liked boys, does a bangup job as the lin e-crackin g fu llb ack o f our
eleven. H e has been a friend to a ll; will
certainly be missed. H e should get the very
best in the fu tu re. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; T rack
1, 4 ; Studen t C oun cil 1, 3, 4 ; Basketball
2 (C a r te re t).
L o u ise
O ’B
CO LLEGE
ary
lph eu s
nthony
"P e te,” a m ost conscientious fellow , hopes
to be a naval officer. C an alw ays be seen
w ith a good book. Pres. M ath C lu b 4 ;
Football 3 ; C . P. 4.
T h is popular brun ette w ill never be a
herm it even though she dislikes people wh<.
are alw ays late. W e don’t have to wonder
about all those letters she’s w riting. Well
known around these parts, you w on’t be
forgotten , Jan e. Studen t Council 3 ; C . P. 3.
A
A
eter
1946
rank
A . O ’T
o o le
"L a n te rn ” w ants to find an interesting job.
E njoys riding w ith the 102nd as w ell as
the com pany o f sociable young women.
H ates B. T . O .’s— especially the fem inine
variety. T r a c k 2, 3, 4 ; Football 1, 2, 3, 4.
T E C H N IC A L
D R A K E ’S B U S. C O L L E G E
D
orothy
A
lv a
O
w en
If you hear a pleasant voice on your radio
some day, it m ay be D o t, a fam ous radio
singer; but righ t now she is try in g to keep
Kate M eder out o f trouble.
Sm oking
fiends annoy D ot, whose th ough ts are
reserved fo r an Eastern M ilitary A cadem y.
P'-Jwiung C lu b 2, 3, 4 ; Tennis 3 ; H ansel
and G retel 2 ; G ondoliers 3.
BU S. E D .
B U S IN E S S
J
ack
P
a lm er
"A n y R elation ” has been in m any an em
barrassing situation because o f his name.
W ould like to become a business m achine
operator. Doesn’t like to see girls sm oking
but does like beau tifu l blondes. The K elly
K id ; H ansel and G retel; Pres. V ocational
School G roup.
BU S. E D .
U N D E C ID E D
U N D E C ID E D
D L S JL L
Page T h irty -e ig h t
N
M
argaret
P
a lm er
M arge, who avoids conceited boys, loves
d an cing and the movies. She hopes to be a
successful secretary. Likes a certain some
one in the N a v y . T in y and vivacious.
GENERAL
B U S IN E S S
ancy
P
a l m ie r i
N an w ants to be a good nurse, as we know
she w ill be. C ollects m ovie stars. O ops!
T h eir p ictures, I mean.
A lso collects
stam ps. C an ’ t stand boys w ithout neckties.
Loves to dance. A sm all package o f good
things. Tennis 4.
GENERAL
O R A N G E M E M O R IA L H O S P IT A L
R
ic h a r d
P
T E C H N IC A L
M
aolella
Rich is very air-m inded. W ants to become
a tran sp ort pilot. Enjoys raising tropical
fish, and has quite a collection. Says he
hates w ork, bu t we don’t believe him , be
cause he’s a very good w orker.
argaret
P
a r is o
N o w onder "M id g e ” dislikes rainy days—
she likes lifeguards. H er am bition is to be
a secretary. We thin k any boss w ould be
glad to have such a cute and clever aid.
C ollects snapshots. W ell know n, well liked.
T e n 'is 1.
A R M Y A IR C O R P S
B U S. E D .
Lucius P a t t e r s o n
B U S IN E S S
M
GENERAL
CO LLEGE
M o r r is P e r k in s
GENERAL
U N D E C ID E D
J
o seph
P
B U S. E D .
A
etro ne
U N D E C ID E D
n g e l in a
P
etru ccelli
So am bitious th at we know "A n g e l” is
bound to be successful as a chem ical textile
designer. Com pletely happy when shop
ping fo r stationery, bu t definitely dislikes
pooi table habits. A very talented girl
'VIk designs w allpaper, rugs, and linoleum.
Baseball 1; S. H . C o u n cil; C . P .; French
W n h ou t a M aster.
CO L. PREP I
J
o seph
P
F
il a t o
Jo e made a very good studen t and will
m ake a better engineer. A very conscien
tious fellow , Joe likes reading, and, su r
prisin gly enough, sleeping. We all think
th at Joe w ill be a big success because o f
his aggressiveness. C hem istry C lu b 4.
CO L. PREP. II
C O LLEG E
rank
U P SA L A
B
isc h o f f
P
in d l e
"B isc h ” loves to ride fa st horses. H e is
well liked by all who meet him . H is m any
fem inine adm irers are not frightened the
least bit by his am bition to be a m ortician.
GENERAL
REONARD
U N D E C ID E D
E
v elyn
P
e r r in
E vie’s really a grand girl who is going
places w ith her sewing. A im in g to be a
dressm aker, she likes to sew and listen to
good records. Evie doesn’t like ca tty girls,
bu t we can think o f people she does like.
In fa c t, ju st one name would suffice.
GENERAL
nthony
e n g it o r e
T E C H N IC A L
J.
A
P
Peng aims to be a cosm etician. Loves to
dance and to consum e black and white
sodas. A grand conversationalist, she avoids
try in g to cope w ith A n ita ’s moods.
"B u ste r ,” who hopes to circum navigate the
globe, is firm ly opposed to narrow -m inded
ness. A lover o f the feline species, he makes
a hobby o f reading psychoanalytical litera
ture. Studious.
" A c e ” Petrone really beats it out on the
skins when he isn ’t playing in the school
band at the fo o tb all gam es. H e hopes to
becom e successfu l, and we wish him the
best o f lu ck . Band 2, 3.
a r ie
L ucius, another o f our philatelists, is also
a football fan atic. A voids hom ework if it
is hum anly possible. (Is it ? ) W itty and
fu ll c f fu n . Football 3, 4 ; T ra c k 1, 2.
CO LLEGE
d a te o^ 1946
Page T h irty -n in e
M
ic h a e l
V. P
M
it c h
a r jo r ie
E
P
l o is e
r im e
One o f the m ost hum orous fellow s in
school, "M ik e ” would like to finish school
and learn som ething, preferably au to repair
ing and radio. Loves to square dance,
jitte rb u g , and w altz. S ittin g alone in study
hall with nothing to do doesn’t appeal to
him.
Mischievous " P r it ” is considering b acteri
ology fo r her w ork in later life. She detests
being aw ay fro m " T e r r y ” and adores
Frankie. P ut her in a sw im m ing pool and
she’s content fo r hours. Pres. Spiritu als
C h oir; S. H . C oun cil 3 ; Sw im m ing 3, 4 ;
Baseball I , 2, 3, 4.
GENERAL
GENERAL
B U S IN E S S
Lois
C O LLEG E
E r n e stin e P it ts
"B u n n y ” hopes to become a good nurse,
and w ith her smile, she’ ll keep her patients
happy. A ctive in sports, she m ight land
in the O lym pics. We w onder w hy she
collects ornam ents as a hobby. Bow ling
C lu b 3, 4 ; Baseball I , 2, 3, 4 ; H ockey
2, 3, 4 ; Sw im m ing 3, 4.
J
ea n ette
C
h arlotte
P
urdue
I f you board a plane som eday and see a
sm iling hostess, it m ay be Jan e t. She likes
"g o in g places,” and d on ’t we all! H ave
fu n , Ja n e t. S. H . C oun cil 3, 4 ; J r . Red
C ross 3, 4.
BU S. E D .
GENERAL
U N D E C ID E D
J
oan
P
ow ell
Carm
A ttractiv e and am bitious " P a l” hopes to
travel and to be som ething original. She’s
know n fo r her blonde hair and her hearty
laughter. She’s bound to be successful.
French C lu b 4 ; C . P. 3, 4 ; S. H . C oun cil
3, 4 ; N ew s 2, 3, 4.
ella
Q
u e r in o
C arm w ants to tour the U . S. (w ith L iz,
perhaps?) H ates single file going to lunch.
(W ho doesn’ t ? )
H as a lik in g fo r reading
and fo r a certain J . P. Serious and broad
m inded. M ake-up Com m ittee.
B U S. E D .
C O L. PREP. I
SCH O O L
M O U N T H O LYO KE CO LLEGE
M
argaret
P
C
o w ers
laren ce
L
ero y
R
a n so m e
P eggy’s am bition is to meet Van Johnson.
C ollects records, hates conceited boys, and
likes "D u c k y ” especially. H as a jo lly smile
fo r everyone.
"B o d ie ” is a handsom e, well-m annered
"h u n k ” o f m an. Beware, girls. H is friends
are very fon d o f him . H e hopes to be a
psychologist some day. T r a c k 1, 2, 3, 4 ;
Football 1, 3 ; C . P. 3, 4.
GENERAL
B U S IN E S S
Leona
H.
R e n n iso n
W aiting fo r M olly is Lee’s pet aversion,
b u t when it comes to sp orts, she’s really on
the beam . W e w onder w hat it is th at
a ttra c ts her to C aldw ell. G. A . A . 1, 2, 3,
4 ; B asketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Bow ling 2, 4 ;
Sw im m ing 2.
GENERAL
M
il d r e d
N U R S IN G SC H O O L
H
elen
R
ic k e y
"M ic k e y ’s” hobby is talk in g. She always
has a good topic, too. A very likeable
person, she is bound to be successful in
anyth ing she does. W e hope some day
that g ift shop w ill be a reality. L ib rary
C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Spokesm an 2, 3.
COL. PREP. I
C O LLEG E
L IN C O L N U N IV .
D .le
Page f o r t y
1U 5
W
Cam
a lter
pbell
R
o e m m ic k
W alter’s am bition is to fly or do some kind
o f designing, but right now U ncle Sam
has designs about him. H e is now serving
in the N av y . A n exception, having no pet
aversion.
T E C H N IC A L
U. S. N A V Y
P
a t r ic ia
A
nn
R
on an
Singin g in the bath tub is one o f P a tty ’s
lavorite pastim es; w alking to m eetings in
the rain, her aversion. A lth ough she is
busy collectin g m ovie stars’ pictures now,
she w ants to be a com ptom eter operator.
We w on’t fo rg et th at friend ly grin. G . A .
\ . 1, 2 .
B U S IN E S S
B U S. E D .
E. M
R
a r t in
o sen
M artv, the man behind the scenes, was
responsible fo r all those beau tiful effects on
our stage. H e loves flying and someday
hopes to be a flyer. M arty likes good m usic
and doesn’ t like people who think they
know everything. Buskin and Brush 3, 4 ;
L igh tin g
Crew
3, 4 ;
Snagelights in
Liliom , G ondoliers, Saved, and The D u st
o f the R oad.
E ugene
L
ucy
R
u s s o n i e i .l o
T o become a successful secretary is L o u ’s
aim . One o f the jolly persons o f E. O. H .
S., bu t A . M .’s m oods and the lunch line
really make her boil. H appiest while dan c
ing (w onder i f A. M. has anyth ing to do
with th is ? ). She loves to collect records.
Sw im m ing 3.
B U S IN E S S
BU S. ED .
CO LLEGE
St.
T hom as
A lth ough his nicknam e is "S a in t,” he is
m inus the custom ary halo. Is very sociable,
especially w ith nice girls. "S a in t ” will make
a very good pharm acist because he hates
to w ork late nights. T ra c k 2, 3, 4.
GENERAL
C O L U M B IA
F
rank
S a lv a d o re
F rien dly F ran k ie’s love is baseball; his am
bition, to be a baseball w riter. H as a large
scrapbook o f baseball clippin gs; their col
lection, his present hobby. Silly girls don’ t
appeal to him as m uch as p layin g ball.
Baseball 1, 2, 4.
GENERAL
A
ud rey
R
uth
Sam
en feld
We all know "R e d ’s” am bition is to be a
singer— through her perform ances at E . O.
H . S. She w ants designing as a side-line.
" R e d ” dislikes conceited people and is a t
tracted to those tall, tall fellow s! Good
natured. T alented. H ansel and G ref el 2;
G ondoliers 3 ; A Cappella C h oir, V ice-Pres.
4 ; A ll-State C h oir 2, 3, 4.
GENERAL
D
o m in ic k
D
a n ie l
S a ssa n o
Pegged pants are D o m ’s pet aversion, while
draw ing and short girls definitely agree
w ith him . H e is striv in g to be an illu stra
to r fo r a sports m agazine. E njoys reading
about footb all gam es. C . P. 3, 4 ; Student
C oun cil 2, 3 ; Syllabus 4 ; T ic k e t Salesman.
U N D E C ID E D
M
ic h e l e
F
r e d e r ic k
CO LLEGE
S a v in o
One o f the best liked boys in the school.
"M ik e ’s” a rt w ork has been seen all
around the building. H is hobby, n atu rally,
is art, and he aspires to a place beside
Michelangelo. E n jo ys v isitin g m useum s, but
his pet aversion, strangely enough, is girls.
A rt C lu b 3, Pres. 4 ; T ra c k 2, 3, 4 ; Social
Com m ittee; S yllabus 4.
R
o se
M a r ie S
E
c h ia v o
Rose goes fo r big things. W ants to be a
secretary to a president or fam ous official.
Spends her spare tim e k n ittin g sweaters,
while listening to R e q u e stfu lly Y ours.
H ates green and blue nail polish. Likes to
know w h at’s going on if there’s gaiety and
laugh ter around. Spanish C lu b 3; H ockey
1; N ew s 1, 2 ; Syllabus 4.
B U S. ED.
B E R K E L E Y S E C R E T A R IA L SC H .
l a in e
COLLEGE
S ch o lz
" E ’s” am bition is to g rad uate. C ollects
charm s. Likes polite boys, b u t dislikes
snobs and elite people. C a n ’t stand cats
(the kind w ith fu r o n ). H orseback R id in g ;
R oller S k atin g; Sw im m ing 3.
BU S. E D .
U N D E C ID E D
u n d e c id e d
J
oan
S
anger
T h is petite brun ette is happiest when at
Sea G irt. We w onder w hy! C o n tin u ally
laughing, Joan makes the w orld a better
place to be, especially when she plays the
piano. French C lu b , Sec. 4 ; S. H . Council
2, 3, Sec. 4 ; N ew s 2, 3, 4 ; S yllabus 4.
C O L . P R EP . I
SW A RTH xM O R E
& aS5 op 1946
Page Yorty-one
N
M
urray
Sch
"S h o e ,” whose am bition it is to retire, is
another o f E. O. H . S .’s select g ro u p o f
hom ew ork haters. H is pet like, foo d ; his
favorite pastim e, w histling at blondes.
Good sense o f hum or.
C O L. PREP. I
H
U N D E C ID E D
a rrell
S
ancy
N
C O L . P R EP . I
Sam
ch ultz
im o n
C O N N E C T I C U T U.
uel
S im
pso n
Sim p, who hopes to be a boxer, is one o f
our brightest sports stars. H e would rather
be with one or more girls than do hom e
work (we sym pathize, S im p ). Should be
both successful and popular, as he is now.
Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 ; B asketball 2, 3, 4 ; T ra ck
2, 3 ; Baseball 4.
"W h ite y ” hopes to enter the U . S. N av y .
A lth ough he likes basketball, he dislikes
E . O .’s system o f ath letic teams. Happiest
when huntin g and fishing. T h ere’s never
a d ull m oment with W hitey around. Base
ball 1; C . P. I (both H igh Bridge H ig h ).
U . S. N A V Y
GENERAL
C l a ir e S
e t t ie
N an hopes fo r a white brick house with
blue shutters, with tim e fo r g o lf and the
theater. H ates to have her hair called red.
(W ell, isn ’t it ? )
A lw ays dresses nicely.
Kedalion 2, Bulletin E d itor 3, 4 ; N ew s 2,
3, 4, A ss’ t. E d . 4 ; A ss’t. D irector L iliom ;
S yllabus 4.
uh alter
GENERAL
U N D E C ID E D
G
raham
S
kea
Jo h n was the class "p r o and con” fellow .
I f you were pro, Jo h n was con, ere
Strangely enough, Jo h n was able to argue
equally well on both sides. H e w ants to be
an author. W ith his vocabulary and ideas,
Jo h n w ill make a great one. Liliom 3.
Th is past year, "S k ip ” proved his versa
tility in ath letics when he did a stalw art
job as goalie on " G r iff’s” cham pion soccer
team . T h is plus his n atu ral basketball
talents has enhanced his popularity among
his school friends. Basketball 2, 3, 4 ;
Soccer 4 ; S yllabus Salesman.
CO L. PREP. I
J
ohn
M. S
cu lly
CO LLEGE
U. S. N A V A L A IR C O R P S
D
o r is
K
a t h e r in e
S il v e y
C ollectin g m enus is D oris’ s pastim e as long
as it doesn’t involve any w ork. She enjoys
nothing better than talking, and we think
she’ll m ake a very successful ty p ist, especi
ally with her in fectious laugh. G . A. A.
Board 2, 3 ; Pres. Bow ling C lu b 2 ; H . R
R ep. 1; H i-School Fashion Board 3.
B U S. E D .
J
ack
C. S oranno
B ig Ja ck ie likes h u ntin g and adm iring
fem m es. D oesn’t enjoy w atching girls who
drag their feet. A m ost likeable fellow .
GENERAL
B U SIN E S S
R
uth
J
ean
S pa ar
R u th ’s pet like is black hair, hazel eyes,
and
S atu rd ay
n ig h ts — (W e
wonder
w h o ? ? ? )— H opes to coach the football
team some day. N oted fo r her prettiness
and style. Basketball 1, 2 ; H ockey 1, 2 ;
S. H . C oun cil 4 ; New s C ircu lation S taff 4.
BUS. ED.
R
o bert
H
en ry
S
pang
Bob is one o f those few quieter fellow s
th at F O. H . S. possesses. T h e nicknam e
"S leep y ” w ould probab ly be m ore suitable
fo r him . H e hopes to be a civil engineer
when am usem ent parks are no longer
num ber one w ith him . M ath C lu b 4 ;
SET O N H A L L CO L.
U N D E C ID E D
D L S ,f iL l U S
Page F orty -tw o
J
o seph
F
r a n c is
S
tutz
Th is carefree fellow likes sw im m ing and
printing. Joe would like to be another
Sinatra, and does very well, we’ re told.
H ates g ettin g up early, which is what he’s
been doing all these years. Football 2, 3;
C. P.
GENERAL
S
G
S
e r a l d in e
u n d q u is t
"G e r ry ” is one o f the m any who love to
lau gh ; she is loads o f fu n to be w ith. H er
pet like is her week-ends at the shore.
Doesn’t like crew cuts— H ide your clippers,
fellow s! A pleasing personality.
GENERAL
P R E S B Y T E R IA N
o lo m o n
A. T
a lbert
Solomon’s frien d ly smile and m anner fu lly
satisfy his m any friends, m ostly fem ale. H e
likes m usic, and he also is an ace at basket
ball, footb all, and baseball.
GENERAL
T
hom as
E. T
anco tt
T om ’s am bition is to grad uate, and his pet
aversion is school. Loves to stay in bed
until ten o’clock . A bug fo r chem istry,
Tom is reacting some m aterials when he is
not out d riving his "tin lizzie” .
CO LLEGE
GENERAL
E
l iz a b e t h
P. T
a n sey
D
U N D E C ID E D
o r is
uyler
T
eed
COLLEGE
E
ula
E
u s t in
T
aylo r
S P R IN G F IE L D C O L L E G E
l iz a b e t h
M
ic h a e l
T
en ore
BU S. E D .
U N D E C ID E D
T
eel
"B o o ts,” also know n as "th e sm iling senior,”
was one girl o f E. O. H . S. who would
make all tellers o f corny jokes happy. A
sports add ict, she hopes to become a m edi
cal secretary. Spends her spare tim e read
ing. Masque and M antle 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3,
Pres. 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2,
3 (all O ra n g e ).
C O L. PREP. I
M ike, who has set no goal in life, leans
tow ard m echanical work. A daptable and
frien d ly , a lot o f fu n to be w ith.
W
il l ia m
H O W A R D U N IV .
T
erpay
W ill:am , another air-m inded E. O . H . S.
lad, is m ost happy when one or more o f
tw o things are to be had— sports and food
(o r is it food and sp o rts? ). H e is also
happy when he is asleep. A lw ays has a
’augh.
GEN ERAL
a ylo r
C O L . P R EP . I
U N D E C ID E D
M
BUSINESS
P R E S B Y T E R IA N H O S P .
in n ie
T
a ylo r
Look fo r a shining red head in the m iddle
o f a group o f girls, and there’s M innie.
Loves people, and can’ t stand this shortage
o f the male species. W ants to p u t fo u r
rires on the car. Looks as i f M innie, peace
fu l and friendly herself, doesn’t like war.
Bow ling 1; Sw im m ing 3.
C O L. PREP. I
H
T
BU S. E D .
GENERAL
il l ia m
l a in e
Jig saw puzzles in trigue " R e d ” . She in
tends to become a nurse. Does n ot care fo r
school. W here there are hot fu dge sundaes
w ith vanilla ice cream , "R e d ” w ill surely
be. One o f those girls that everyone likes.
Tennis 2 ; N u rse ’s A ssistan t 3, 4.
J. A
W
E
Patti, w antin g to be happy, helps keep
everyone else happy. One o f our best
dancers and noted fo r her "solid jitterbu ggin g” — U su ally w ith the rest o f her
crew in "Y o - Y o ’s” car on Sundays. L ots
o f fu n and lots o f personality. C . P. 4.
" J r . ” aspires to become a physical educa
tion teacher, and we think he’s capable o f
doing the job. Likes going out with D oug
M usler and Bob Stafford , while silly girls
bore him . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 3;
Basketball 3 ; C . P. 3, 4.
B ill’s hobby, philately, certainly fits him
well, fo r he has the great g ift o f patience
th at is needed to follow such an avocation.
H e expects to go to U psala to join his
frien d and com panion, Bill H a ll. Rifle
C lu b 1, 2 (D o v e r ) ; Germ an C lu b 3;
H O SP.
ARM Y
CO LLEGE
C lass o f 1946
Page Forty-three
I sa belle B
e r n ic e
T
errell
Well know n fo r her endless energy, " T e r r y ”
would like to tackle the teaching p ro fes
sion. W ho know s, perhaps she m ight end
up *n E. O. H . S. Ju s t can’t im agine
" T e n } ” w ith ou t M arge. Fond o f good
piano m usic and reciting poetry. Bow ling
C lu b 3, 4 ; H ockey 2, 3, 4 ; Sw im m ing 3,
4 ; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4.
C O L. PREP. I
J
acq uelyn
M
CO L. PREP. I
CO LLEGE
S y l v ia T
J
h o im p s o n
U N D E C ID E D
E
ane
T
llen
News 2,
GENERAL
h ir l e y
J
u a n it a
T
o o le
o tah
One o f the m ost active mem bers o f our
class, Jan e spent a lot o f tim e as chairm an
o f the Social Com m ittee. H e r efforts were
not in vain, because it sponsored m any
successful events. In her spare tim e she
swim s at the N ew ark A th letic C lu b and
som eday w ill be a cham pion. S. H . C oun
cil 2, 3, 4 ; Social C om m ittee Sec. 3,
C hairm an 4 ;
3, 4 ;
4.
Conceited girls enrage "J a c k ie ,” bu t a
black and white sundae w ill surely make
up fo r everything. W ritin g letters is a
hobby o f hers, and we can think o f many
people who would enjoy being a recipient.
H ockey 1, 3, 4 ; B asketball 1, 4 ; Baseball
3, 4 ; C . P. 4.
S
C l a ir e T
il d r e d
G rad u atin g is topm ost in " Ju n e ’s” life.
Letters and notes appeal to her because she
likes answ ering them. Th e N a v y attracts
her. D oesn’t like to argue w ith Carole.
T h ey ’re
alw ays
together.
Sw eet
and
friendly.
Syllabus
C O L. PREP. I
h o m pso n
L
Shirl finds no tim e in her life fo r con
ceited boys even i f they are good dancers.
Can you im agine frisk y Shirl as a nurse?
T h e boys had better try her cooking and
save m oney before asking her out to dinner.
Basketball 1, 2, 3; H ockey 1, 3 ; Baseball
2, 3.
GENERAL
CO LLEGE
aw rence
T
s a ir is
"L a m p ” w ants his own p rin tin g shop.
Saving souvenirs o f W orld W ar II is his
hobby. E n joys the com pany o f fem ales
very m uch. A serious yet am iable fellow .
J . V . Football 1, 2.
GENERAL
B U S IN E S S
L
V
ir g in ia
T
h r a sh er
"G in n y ” w ants to be a typist. Since sew
ing is her hobby, she probably m akes the
stylish garm ents we see her wearing. We
wonder if she enjoys going to the movies
alone, or can there be a certain party
taggin g along?
GENERAL
eonard
E
w in g
V
an
D
uyne
" V a n ,” a bu sy and able fellow , hopes to
become an electronics engineer. H is hobbies,
radio and electricity , are excellent b ack
ground fo r his fu tu re vocation, and we
know he w ill be successfu l. C . P. 3, 4 :
Studen t C oun cil 3, 4 ; K edalion 1, 2, 3, 4,
Pres. 4 ; L ig h tn in g C rew 1, 2, 3, 4 , M an.
2, 3, 4.
U N D E C ID E D
R.
W illa r d
V an N o stra n d ,
J r.
W ill aims to be successfu l, a certain ty in
our eyes. A n expert hunter and fisherm an,
he can ’t keep aw ay from Buick convertibles,
nor can he stan d lip stick . (W h at flavor?)
Good lu ck , W ill. B u sk in and Brush 4 ;
Football 2, 3 ; C . P. 4 ; L ig h tin g C rew .
J
o seph
COLLEGE
P eter V
a sse lli
V ass is one o f our class wits. H is great big
smile has m ade school m ore bearable. Vas?
likes to m ake m odel airplanes and to eat
apple pie. H is great am bition is to be a
success, and we all thin k he w ill be one.
Cross C o u n try 2, 3, 4 ; F en cing; T r a c k 2,
3, 4 ;
Ditst of the Road.
T E C H N IC A L
U N D E C ID E D
L E H IG H
D L
F o rty -fo u r
1U5
K
A
athryn
V
nn
ie t o r
When asked about her am bition, K ath y
says, "A n y th in g can happen” . She does,
however, collect records and poetry. H er
pet aversion is w aiting fo r B etty and her
pet like, J . J . V. She’s alw ays helping
others. V ery friendly. L ib rary C lu b 1, 2,
3, 4 ; K edalion 3, 4 ; C . P. 4 ;
3.
Gondoliers
C O L. PREP. I
COLLEGE
J
ohn
J. V
o gel
"T a r z a n ” is a friend whom all o f us w ill
m iss. N o doubt Charles A tlas w ill get
some stiff com petition from this "g o r g e
ous hunk o f m an .” H e is just one o f the
carefree type who would enjoy vagabon d
ing around the w orld with Fred Beyer.
M ath C lu b 3, 4 ; Football 1, 3; C . P. 3, 4 ;
4.
Syllabus
M
argaret
W
a lsh
U N D E C ID E D
oyce
C
l a ir e
W
D
ia n a
W
W
il k e s
GENERAL
N . Y. A C A D . O F S P E E C H & D R A M .
B
arbara
A
nn
W
il k in s o n
H ousew ork doesn’t interest "B o b b y .” She’d
rather be w ritin g to G ay and Je rr y or
playing the piano. H e r frien d ly smile is
well know n, and we see her as a fam ous
international secretary som eday. H . R.
Rep 2 ; Syllabus 4 .
COL. PREP. I
COLLEGE
C aro lyn M
a r ie
W
il l ia m s
W
h eatley
COLLEGE
il l ia m s
Carol w ants to become a w riter. She’s nice
to everyone, b u t dislikes affected people.
Loves driving other people’s cars and
having S atu rd ay night dates. H e r frie n d li
ness and personality m ake her a favorite
am ong girls and boys. Internation al R ela
tions C lu b 2 ; W ar Stam p Salesm an;
3, 4.
News
C O L. PREP. I
B
e s s ie
M T. H O LYO KE
M
ay
W
il l is
Bach and Beethoven charm Bess as m uch as
her playin g charm s everyone else. T h is
m usical lass has her heart set on being a
concert pianist and m usic teacher. She
spends her leisure hours reading. Tennis
2, 3, 4 ; Bow ling 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 2, 4 ;
3.
Gondoliers
COL. PREP. I
nn
C O L U M B IA U N IV .
W
h alen
Annie can alw ays be counted on fo r a
laugh. She loves to dance— she’s good, too.
And o f course, she doesn’t like boys who
don’t dance. Because she’s alw ays lots o f
fu n herself, she makes everyone w ith her
have fu n . C . P. 2, 3.
B U S. E D .
U N D E C ID E D
COLLEGE
C O L . PREP. I
o u is
A
a sse r b e r g
D iana wants to do personnel w ork in radio.
She likes to dance and to have a good time.
H er pet aversion is, therefore, in activity.
W ith D iana you alw ays have a good time.
Good w orker, nice girl.
Buskin and
Brush 4 ; H ock ey 1, 2 ; Th e C a t and the
C an ary 4 ; Canteen Board 3, 4.
L
a sh k a u
BU S. E D .
C O L . P R EP . I
o bert
L. W
D ick is one o f those quiet b u t good natured fellow s o f whom East O range needs
more. When flying comes o f age, this lad
will be ahead o f us, fo r he is an ardent
aviation enthusiast.
J
R
ic h a r d
Peggy hopes to fly som eday, bu t not accom
panied by wolves. W ould M arines be all
righ t? C ollects records fo r a hobby. A
pleasant and soft-spoken you ng lady.
Sw im m ing.
Jo y ce is usually eating while w aiting fo r
the gan g to assemble. She hopes fo r the
day when there w on’t be any p a rty tele
phones. L ots o f fu n . H er am bition is to
see Sh irley’s by-line next to hers in a lead
ing newspaper. M ath C lu b 3, 4 ; G . A. A.
Board 2, 3, 4 ; N ew s 2, £,**4; Syllabus 4.
Bob, one o f E. O . H - S.’s finest actors,
hopes to m ake actin g his career. A lth ough
he despises m anual labor, he is alw ays w ill
ing to help around the stage. An avid
follow er o f Tihalia and Melpomene. Buskin
and B ru sh ; Cheerleaders; C . P .; Stage
M anager.
R
ARM Y
COLLEGE
A
nn
W
h it t l e
Ann w ants to get a college diplom a. W e
know she will. Yet she says her pet aver
sion is hom ework. W ants to travel. She
loves footb all and basketball gam es. A
w onderful and helpful girl. Tennis C lu b 3,
4.
CO L. PREP. I
C O L L E G E O F W IL L IA M A N D M A R Y
C alais o f 1946
Page Forty-five
J
O rabel W
il s o n
O rie intends to become a chem ist. She
says her pet aversion is women and per
like is men. Likes reading. A lw ays read)
to help.
GENERAL
ean
M
a r g u e r it e
W
CO LLEGE
B U S. E D .
V
K
ir g in ia
a t h a r in e
W
K
J
W
D
F
r ig l e y
E
l iz a b e t h
W
l iz a b e t h
W
yrough
rank
H
COLLEGE
en d er so n
Y
oung
" H a n k ” waves a mean baton in fro n t o f his
"Serenad ers” . H is hobby is playin g the
drum s, and he w ould like to be another
H a rry Jam es som eday.
Is p articu larly
allergic to detention. F oo:ball 1, 2, 3, 4 ;
H . R . Rep. 1; C . P. 4 .
U N D E C ID E D
orothy
E
CO L. PREP. I
"R e d ” likes the N a v y . Is alw ays seen with
her sailor. She doesn’t know w hat she
w ants to do yet, b u t definitely does not like
to do hom ew ork. Q uiet. T h ere’s good
sense behind her silence. S. H . C oun cil.
GENERAL
ean
"B e t ty ” w ill m ake a very good nurse— she
can cheer any patien t up. H er hobby is
travelin g ; her pet like, dancing. A very
quiet g irl bu t also very sweet. Modern
D ancin g 1; Spanish P rogram 3.
S T . E L IZ A B E T H ’S
ath ryn
SCH O O L
r ig h t
G in ny alw ays tackles the hardest thin gs—
w ants to teach history. Likes men, especi
ally thoê in the A rm y A ir C o rp s, bu t d is
likes social butterflies. Generous and easy
going. H ansel and G retel 2 ; Th e C a t and
the C an ary 4 ; G ondoliers 3 ; T h e D u st o]
the Road.
CO L. PREP. I
y l l ie
"Je a n n e ” hopes to ow n her own sport
shop some day. She’s surely up on the
latest styles now. Sw im m ing and dancing
are her favorites. Is usually w ith H elen,
her other h alf. A girl with lots o f pep.
Sw im m ing.
T E C H N IC A L
F
ydner
rank
NAVY
F . Z accardi
"D o ttie ,” really dow n-to-earth, dream s o f
the air. W ants to be an airline stewardess
or a pilot in the C iv il A ir P atrol. She’s
alw ays w aiting fo r M idge, Shirl, Jo yce, and
G inny. Dependable. Buskin and B rush 3,
4 ; G . A. A . Board 2, 3, 4 ; Ju n io r Miss.
Z ac likes to spend his spare tim e fencing
As all w ill tell you, he is very adept at it,
too. Zac w ants to be, o f all things, a
surgeon. W ith his personality he will be a
consoling fellow to have as your doctor.
Fencing 1, 2 ; C h em istry C lu b 4.
GENERAL
C O L. PREP. I
M O U N T A IN S ID E H O SP .
O th er Yl']eml)sri
A
udrey
J
A
A
llen
o hn
M
a c c h ia v e r n a
lex
oj- the
L owe
J
U N D E C ID E D
o seph
Jam es Pu rcell
J
o h n so n
V
era
S id e r is
Miss C arolyn W illiam s has introduced
to the cosm etic w orld a new type o f cake
m ake-up. T h is beautifier is designed tn
m ake any woman give off the glow
S l '“ £ > ""■
'I
T h e F itch and Pitch C om pan y, m an u
oT -6
factu re rs o f Goose, the new kind o f soap
guaranteed to clean ’ dishes, clothes, com
plexions, cars,- copper, and clam s, is the
new sponsor o f T h e M other Goose H our.
Featured on this new variety show is A llan
arkson
* cpj
Baum and his band, with George C lark
s
at the piano, and P at B oyd, w ith her ’
a^*d unique arrangem ents ôf popular
songs. M olly and Lee, sensational com edians
G^ \
v
^
from. (Eileen) D u ffy 's T avern sponsored V ............... «$*- / j f ' ^
V
by K . G . W rig le y s G um , w ill be the
b" "
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guests.
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T h e m onthly m eeting o f the E ast O r
ange M others’ C lu b w ill be held on M ay
30. Ja n e T o tah , well-known speaker fo r
N ew Jersey wom en’s clubs, w ill be the
honored guest. She w ill speak on the sub
ject, "H o w to keep your husband home
evenings” . T h e m eeting w ill be held at the
palatial home o f M ary B rady o f Shadylane
R oad , M aplewood. A m ong the honorary
members who plan to attend are the fo l
low ing: Florence Florter, Lucille D uff,
M ary Jan e N olan , Jo a n Floersheim er, Joan
Powell, Isabelle Brow n, M argaret Mesics,
M artha Gresham , M argaret M orand, and'
B etty D em psey. Six o f these have already
announced their engagem ents, and rum or
has it that the others plan to do so in the
e a r fu tu re.
i k *
cL
* % t". £ < :>
oS
„ ° 0^ says
ci' La ro used
* hi‘
Veer * "1 A«
achelor
sub.
pv ^ \ V cC*l V'5 V8
l5 » * w s
In one of the most spectacular and auda
cious ventures ever attempted by man,
Charles and Joseph Feiler will take off to
morrow at two P. M. on their perilous
trip to the moon. Employing Thomas
Tancott’s recently completed super-rocket,
the ship’s daring pair will leave Filan Field
accompanied only by Flerbert Keller. The
trio has been making plans for their flight
for ten years.
J U - o f ^ c f , A? .
to p i*
Fred Kroog was given an award as the
best sports announcer o f the year last
night at the W aldorf - Astoria. The
SPO RTIN G NEW S has considered Fred
the best in his field for six consecutive
years. By winning this award, he h as sur
passed H a rry Wismer’s longstanding record.
When asked what game he remembered as
the most exciting he had ever broadcasted,
he replied th a t the greatest was the one
in which Pat Digiore, Bob Nichols, Johnny
K irb as, and Anthony G ilib e rti h it four
home runs in a row, thus winning the
W orld Series o f 1947. A ll these nJ~'
come from
Fred’so^
home tow*-*
played
with them
w hen h e w**.
by G e o r g e ,
^
M rs.
o' ,
*<5f o < / ,
-V f
' Ar. c>6 ' o ! °
S^ e s
^
e/ Jj) ■ <*oV0 ey >o, K'
a rj
n Ue £
i V
J^ s ^
V
rJcne \ ^ .
Director
o f Physical
Education
at
‘ Grant,
I t was
announced
yesterday
by
ano, renow
ned School,
table tennis
East Orange
High
that champion
Victor
J ''nach, is retu rn in g to his alma mater
~u <jnd stu d y hall in stru c-
--«»*■* Burl)
» J * * P° nS2 C* e
know n,
rju rittS
(( pcx\ onateiy
"Roonton,
0 < ^ P /*o*<5;
Joh n G eorges, President o f the Bovine
Betterm ent A ssociation, yesterday awarded
tne
the Jbortree
Bortree Blue R ibbon to Fred C . Beyer,
Beyer,
now o f V ogelville, fo r the breeding o f a
er-H oIstein
r Beyer and
- ~ j his
1super-H
olstein cow. M r.
assistant, W illard V an N o stran d , have been
w orkin g on the developm ent fo r five years.
T h rou g h the years o f long experim entation,
D octor R o b ert Brodo, local veterinarian,
has m aintained a carefu l check upon the
condition o f the cows.
V*. Kt
Rev. h
^
cs jVfu
Church
■,
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T h ieves y esterd ay h e ld u p H alp rin ’s L a s^ P
National Bank during the mid-morning
V
rush hours. The gang, believed to be
composed o f three men, jLiiade
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ff with
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$10,000.
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the daring robbers,
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Jo se p h Pilato
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said he expected the
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case to break m om entarily. It is believed
those in the bank were unconscious for
approximately forty minutes. D r. D ’Aries,
who examined several o f those present,
said that th ey all appeared normal. The
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V an D uyn e’s mansion la st week. Bank
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For many years East Orange H igh School has occupied a unique place among schools,
because of the opportunities for student activities.
Orchestras and bands have been
organized and trained and have won state appreciation. Students could learn to play on
instruments provided by the school.
The East Orange H igh School News holds an
im portant place among similar school publications in the United States.
D ram atics
have provided a means of expression. The Student Council affords a chance for demo
cratic leadership. These things are possible only in a country where freedom of speech
and freedom of thought are recognized.
M a r io n
H erro n
.
5re e d o m
o f Sp eech
S tu d e n t Côurt a n d S tu d e n t Côuncd
F irst R o w : L . C arg ill, R . Fredericks, J . T otah , R . H ow ard, J . M uir, P. H ylan d , A. A nderson, S. Andresen, V. G algan o,
B.
John son . Second R o w : D. V enino, I. Brow n, B. C handler, B. C hapm an , M. Ellerson, F. H illiard , E. Friend, C . Banks.
T h ird R o w : M iss Leinonen, D . Bowen, B. Fischer, A . P etruccelJi, I. H arris, Mr. H a rt.
S tu d e n t (C o u n cil
T H E S T U D E N T C O U N C IL , under Jam es M uir.
President, Patricia H y lan d , V ice-president, and R ita
H ow ard, Secretary, has p u t fo rth a special effort
to unite the stu den t body more closely w ith the
govern ing organization s by in trod u cin g several
new activities.
The officers were installed by D r. G alen Jones
in an assem bly program , so th at the entire school
m igh t w itness the procedure.
Th e sale o f E. O . pins was continued this year.
Th e C oun cil also provided red and blue E ton caps
which could be purchased by any stu den t w ishin?
to do so.
T h e annual C onvention o f the N e w Jersey A s
sociation o f H ig h School C ouncils was held at the
N ew Jersey C ollege fo r W om en on N ovem ber 16.
T en students representing E ast O range H ig h
Page F ifty
School attended panel discussions at the C o n
vention.
T h e G. O. C arn ival, an innovation to assure the
necessary means to cover the b u dget, proved to
be one of the m ost su ccessfu l enterprises o f the
year. A m ilk line w as established in the cafeteria
fo r the convenience o f those students w ishing to
purchase m ilk only.
T h e su b ject o f girl cheerleaders w as raised again,
and letters were sent to seventy-five high school
principals to learn the resu lts they have experi
enced in regard to this m atter.
A nother new p roject w hich the Studen t C oun cil
undertook w as th at o f providing fo r the support
o f five war orphans. They received the fu ll co
operation o f every m em ber o f the stu den t body in
this endeavor.
G. Skea, V. Brach, H.
Noble, L. Root, J. Vogel, L. Halprin, F. Hilliard, C. Biesecker, P.
O ’Brien. Second Row : M. George,
A. Petruccelli, A. Dugan, D. Dietzel, L. Chambers, J. Powell, D.
Shalloo, N. Infante, D. Wydner, D.
Venino. Third R o w : J. D A rcy, D.
Cantrill, J. Leyland, B. Frederick,
C. Terry, D. McPheeters, E. Klersy,
M. Prewitt, P. O’Brien, B. Adler,
B. McMoran. Fourth R ow : N . Mas'kaleris, J. Crispano, R. Stafford, F.
Kroog, L. Vena, N. Larsen, N. Melnick, B. Johnson, B. Horowitz, E.
Gabelli.
First Row :
D. Schaedel, S. Ed
munds, C. Cavallaro. Second Row :
J. Dorsey, R. McCutcheon, J. Wills,
F. Taylor, J. Stigliano, D. Bacher,
J. Murphy, R. Bodenweiser, J. Mc
Cormick, R. Spillane, E. Pohlmann,
J. Schongar, S. Wilson, D. Fowlkes,
A. R. Kirkley. Third R ow : J
O ’Hara, C. Carley, A. Salmon, M.
Bach, C. Payne, J. Raif, B. McGarry, H. Hearst. Fourth Roiv: R.
Malfitan, L. Gallagher, G. Schaedel,
S. Madow, S. Bass, P. DeRoberts, D.
Schake, M. Van Ness, J. Schueler,
B. Hoile, J. Maasch, D. Halstead.
First Row :
Jr e sL m a n a n d Sop h om o re Salo m e IQoom l^ ep resen tatiw e d
Page F ifty-on e
G. Meek, B. Green, L.
Laricha, F. Hilliard, H . Inman, G.
Grimm, R. W right, V. Galgano, W.
Congleton, W. Berkhout. Second
R ow : S. Lunsky, J. Muir, R.
Husted, P. Lewin, P. O ’Brien, J.
Vogel, B. Morton, N . Melnick, A.
Koutoudis, A. Nacht, J. Bridge.
Third Row : J. Purcell, W. Van
Nostrand, F. Kroog, P. Grella, G.
Clarkson, P. Digiore, G. Skea, J.
Georges, B. Gross, R. Cignarella, T.
Parry, W. MacMillan. Fourth Row :
D. Musler, R. Kroeger, F. Beyer, D.
Lawrence, R. Spang, G. Moreira, C.
Banks, H. Stiefel, J. W hite, E. Clif
ford, C. Biesecker, B. Bortree, H.
Bowser, R. Wilkes.
First R ow :
G. Storniolo, A. Simeone, I. Brown, J. Powell, F. Horter,
L. Marcks, S. Darling, A. Taylor,
N. Simon. Second R ow : L. Conrad,
P. O ’Brien, A. Taylor, J. Schueler,
P. Morse, J. Lewis, R. Mazzeo, D.
Wheatley, G. Andresakes, A. Bird.
Third R ow : N. Disbrow, J. Leyland, J. Martin, S. Merris, D. Cantrill, P. Hyland, R. Crawford, S.
Andresen, P. Flynn, D. Rotter.
Fourth R ow : B. Chandler, B. Hoile,
M. Galante, C. Freeman, L. B. McMoran, N. Kenney, C. Conklin, B.
Hopler, P. Freeman. F ifth Row:
J. Sanger, R. Howard, J. Totah, S.
Morrison, M. McElwee, S. Thomp
son, G. Ford, M. Mellen, P. Ken
yon, B. Wallace, D. Erb.
First Row :
Page F ifty -tw o
First R ow : K. Yietor, R. Crawford,
A. Fischer, R. Peterson, T. Brown,
D. Silvey, G. Bock, J. Thompson,
J. Purdue, M. Brown, N. Simon, A.
Anderson. Second Row : J. Totah,
R. Howard, J. Sanger, F. Wood
ward, J. Wrege, J. Wasserberg, M.
Nolan, R. Ffayes, J. Dwyer, A.
Petruccelli, E. MacKenzie, R. Myers,
E. Duffy, R. Cowan. Third Row :
J. Sutton, C. Heater, J. Crump, J.
Floersheimer, E. Tansey, F. Horter,
J. Powell, J. Cummings, S. Sappet,
F. Krug, J. Corrin, R. Spaar. Fourth
Row : S. Erlichman, M. Faul, A.
Costello, P. O’Brien, M. Wiencke, N.
Kenney, N. Kaufman, G. Ford, M.
Gresham, J. Morris, J. Leyland, D.
Cantrill, L. Conrad, K. Wrigley, P.
Freeman, D. McPheeters, P. Hyland,
B. Alexander. F ifth Row : J. Mere
dith, B. Crowder, J. Brueno, B. Be
langer, B. Chapman, M. Ellerson, W.
Daly, F. Beilina, M. Ambrose, E.
Lanciotti, M. George, D. Erb, A.
Nisselson.
B. Lamb, J. Lewis, F.
Woodward, P. Smith, L. Marcks, M.
Mesics, C. Crerand, M. Neubauer,
L. Conrad, N. Kenney. Second Row :
R. Husted, R. Tevlin, J. Rapka, F.
Rockwell, H. Bowser, H. Rabke, B.
Wrigley, P. DeRoberts, D. Mellinger, D. Benjamin, J. Cole. Third
R ow : D. Venino, D. Conover, M.
DePerty, B. Evans, J. Sutton, J.
Meredith, R. Spaar, J. Schueler, N.
Faul, E. Duffy, R. Myers. Fourth
Row: J. W right, R. Cignarella, R.
Carsillo, B. Morgan, B. McGarry, B.
Buckingham, M. Prewitt, A. Koutoudis, R. Silver, J. Willis, J. Bridge.
First R ow :
Page Fifty-three
F irst R o w : N . Sim on, L . M arck s, N . M elnick, G . Fahrin ger, E. F riend, E. G o ttfrie d , P. B oy d, S. A ndresen. Second R ow :
R . Cow an, R . C hedister, J . W asserberg, R . Fredericks, B. G old sm ith , C . M cG rath , J . Lew is, B. Beck. T h ird R ow : D . Stauffer,
J . Sanger, R , H ow ard, J . M acN am ara, J . T o tah , F. H orter, J . Floersheim er, M. N euss.
V L
O N C E A G A I N T H E N E W S saw a su ccessful
year, under the wise and understan din g leadership
o f E d w ard Friend, the editor-in-chief. T h e su c
cess o f this excellent school new spaper w as greatlv
added to by the carefu l atten tion to high stan dards
o f journ alism on the p art o f the m an agin g editor,
Eugene G o ttfried .
A favorab le stu den t body reaction to the con
tents o f the N E W S w as b rou gh t about by the
conscientious w ork done by the news, sports, and
features editors, along w ith lots o f help on the
p art o f all the reporters. M ore pictu res and c a r
toons enlivened the news and sports pages, while
the featu re page told o f the social life o f the school.
A very in terestin g and unusual item o f the feature
page w as "R o g u e s G allery .” It was quite p u z
zlin g, though am using, to try to recognize one's
Page Fifty-four
le w s
friends from "b a b y pictu res” th at were printed
there. T h e N E W S gave great su p port to the S tu
dent C oun cil, thereby p rovidin g a w ay fo r the
stu den ts o f E . O . H . S. to learn o f all activities
carried on by stu den t governm ent.
The N E W S has com pleted a h a lf centtiry. It
has iveathered depressions an d stin g in g stu den t
opinion. It has su rvived the annual explosive ex
perience o f rejuven ation through a new staff.
Y o u th fu l energy, am bition , an d ideas have exper
im ented an d have evolved a real new spaper w hich
enjoys first rank, am on g school papers, has the
highest stibscription percentage o f any such p ub
lication , and has literally gladdened the hearts of
readers in every p art o f the w orld.
H.
F. F ord
F irst R o w : J . V ogel, C . Biesecker, J . W asserberg, R . H o w ard , J . H a rn e tt, D . Bow en, R . H ayes, N . Sim on, N . M elaick ,
M. Savino. Second R o w : B. Fischer, B. W ilkinson, I. Brow n, J . Powell, J . T o tah , J . Sanger, E. D u ffy , A . A nderson. R.
Schiavo, J . D w yer. T h ird R o w : A . C ham bers, J . Lew is, R . C ra w fo rd , L . M arcks, M . Brow n, A . D u g an , D . Silvey, I. Caro_::i,
P. G ozzo, M . D ePerty. F o u rth R o w : D . Sassano, T . Brow n, M. Greenberg, G . Bock.
S
f la
U
S ta H
E ditor-in -C h ief ..................................................................................D a v i d B o w e n
Business M an ager ...................
R u th H ayes
Advertising M an agers ............................................R i t a H o w a r d
Jo h n H a rn e tt
Miss M a r i o n K. B r a g g
M r . H a r o l d I. P a l m e r
Faculty Advisers
P E R S O N N E L E D IT O R S , G IR L S
Isa b e lle Bro w n
T Y P IS T S
G race
B ock
T h er esa B ro w n
Isa bella
J a n e T o tah
An n
B a r ba r a W il k in s o n
M a r g e r e t D e P e r t 'S’
G IR L S’ SP O R T S E D IT O R
B e t t y F is c h e r
B O Y S’ SP O R T S E D IT O R
N o r m a n M e l n ic k
A C T IV IT IE S A N D
O R G A N I Z A T IO N S E D IT O R S
J oan
Sa n g er
A n n e A n d er so n
J ean
D w yer
C LA SS P R O P H E T S
R uth
A n n e C ra w fo rd
L u ella
John
M arcks
V ogel
C L A S S E D IT O R S
E il e e n
C arocci
D u ffy
J o y c e W a sser ber g
F E A T U R E E D IT O R S
C h am bers
M ir ia m B r o w n
P a r m in a G o z z o
An ne
J u n e L e w is
J o an Po w ell
D ugan
A R T E D IT O R S
R o s e S c h ia v o
D o r is S i l v e y
M ic h e l e Sa v in o
N a n c y Sim o n
Pa u l G rella
A S S IS T A N T E D I T O R
M in n a
N e v ss
A S S IS T A N T
B U S IN E S S M A N A G E R
A la n
N ach t
A S S IS T A N T
A D V E R T IS I N G M A N A G E R
P a tr ic ia
O ’B r i e n
R o s a l in d M y e r s
P E R S O N N E L E D IT O R S, B O Y S
C a l v in B ie s e c k e r
M e l v in G r e e n b e r g
A r th u r M oore
D o m in ic k Sa ssa n o
PH O TO GRA PH ERS
Jane
T otah
E il e e n D u f f y
P age F ifty-fiv e
Q
J , 'Q
L
C
L
l
1: M. Atno, J. Boye, D.
Owen, L. Brooks, L. Boyd, J. Olmstead, R. Flood, A. Dettling, D,
Venino, J. Kavanaugh, P. William
son, M. Donley, B. Chapman, S.
Luts, J. Karns, N. Kenney. Row 2:
M. Butcher, M. Cameron, E. Bumpus, J. Karns, L. Murphy, L.
Murphy, G. Wynder, D. Czarny, P.
Flynn, V. Hilliard, L. Kubler, A.
Poulos, P. Kirkup, B. Koelble, A.
Chambers, E. Butler. Row 3: M.
Williams, J. Brockman, M. Berkebile, B. A. Miller, H . A. Taylor, C.
Davies, J. Jagger, D. Eckert, J.
Ronan, F. Crump, J. Harrison, R.
Wallace, R. Peterson, S. Darrah, D.
Sharp, M. Hopwood. Row 4: M
Peace, M. Frederick, J. Collins, B.
Campbell, M. Taliaferro, G. Jones,
E. Gilliam, J. Miller, P. Norwood,
D. Harris, P. Kenyon, J. Marean, B.
Hoile, H. Sloan, L. Cavico, E. W il
liams. Row 5: C. Zink, J. Meyer,
G. Storniolo, N . Stinson, M. Muldoon, E. Kline, D. Davis, G. San
ford, A. Brown, F. Harrison, L.
Banks, H. Foxe, M. Stewart, A.
Malay, B. Rolling, S. Wilson. Rott
6: M. Hanschild, D. Cantrill, J.
Merris, A. Costello, J. Martin, J.
Raif, B. Ellsworth, E. Clendaniel,
A. Estell, M. Eastman, B. Checchia,
D. Joy, M. Neilan, J. Eckensburg.
Row
1: E. Hopkins, J. W ynn, F.
Washington, R. Elsdon, S. Man
ning, B. Bernstein, H . Inman, J.
Solomon, H . Dreger. R ow 2: J.
Frost, C. Kiloski, L. Johnson, D.
Hilliard, G. Andresakes, E. Burn
ham, D. Benjamin, P. McLaughlin,
C. Hull, B. Strange. Row 3: T.
O ’Leary, J. Wills, A. Lindsay, J.
Johnson, R. Robinson, H. Davis, R.
Many, H . W auters, D. Bennett.
Row
Page fif t y - s ix
S p ir it u a ls
C ^ h o Lr
1: E. Jackson, E. Inman, C
Taylor, A. Clemonts, I. Harris, D
Hodge, H. Green, J. W ynn, H
Harris, E. Gilliam, C. Newley, C
Payne, T. Brown. Row 2: B
Alston, G. Brown,I. Terrell, M
Prime, B. Quarles, R. Alston,C
Jenkins, P. Ricks, A. Morris,B
Locust, C. Locust, R. Alston,B
Campbell. Row 3: N. Lee, M
Sloan, W. Daly, H. Myricks, H
Inman, T. Jefferson, W. Corrin
S. Cowan, L. Morris, B. Brown, S
Clark, A. Evans, M. Lee. Roiv 4
D. Donnelly, T. Epperson, J. Cor
rin, B. Willis, L. Raye, E. Bell, J
Harrison, G. Gosepie, M. Jones, H
Sloan, L. Pitts.
Row
Horter, D. F. Conover,
A. Samenfeld, J. Stutz, W. Dodd,
R. Vogt, B. Kahn, J. Morris, B.
Willis. Row 2: B. Alston, R.
Cowan, B. Giller, L. Solek, E. Pohlmann, F. Roth, I. Bodino, R.
Alston, E. Lutsky. Row 3: A.
Bird, G. Andresakes, G. Eisenberg,
R. Millspaugh, L. Ellsworth, J.
Matheson, B. Quarles, M. Sloan, K.
Vietor. Row 4: B. Chandler, V.
Murphy, N. Kaufman, G. Mosso,
M. Genovese, R. Alston, D. Rotter,
H . Moyle, S. Hanson.
Row 1: L.
C ^ ap p ella C ^Loir
Page F ifty-seven
an d L^noird
T H IS Y E A R T H E G L E E C L U B S and Choirs
showed great musical ability and gave many
grand performances.
A t Christmas time the upper class Glee Ckib
members went caroling in the public schools of
East Orange, an annual event of the Glee Clubs.
The M unn Avenue Church asked the A
Cappella Choir to sing at one of their afternoon
services. The Spirituals Choir was invited to sing
at Springfield, N ew Jersey.
Many of the most enjoyable assembly pro
grams were those sponsored by the Music D epart
ment. In the beginning o f the year, the Glee
Club sang fam iliar songs, and the student body
sang along with the Glee Club. Some of the
talented students sang solos. T R IA L B Y JU R Y ,
by Gilbert and Sullivan, was presented in the
auditorium. Each student in this production did
admirable work. In M arch the Glee Clubs gave
a remarkable perform ance of the Choral Dances
from P R IN C E IG O R . The Modern Dance Club
assisted in this program. Then came the annual
Spring Operetta, which was a m ajor success.
This operetta was cast exceptionally well. There
was a stirring voice recital in May, which con
cluded the activities of the Music Department.
For the first time, a Spirituals quartette was
formed, and the four members did very well.
The melodious voices of the Spirituals Choir have
always expressed great feeling.
The success of this varied and well organized
program was due to the splendid direction o f Mr.
H erald Jones and his assistant, Mrs. Davis. They
certainly furnished many enjoyable assembly
programs and evening concerts.
O rch estra
U N D E R T H E D IR E C T IO N of Mr. C. Paul
H erfurth , the orchestra has given many success
ful performances this year. A t the operetta, the
school plays, and the school assemblies, the
orchestra always made a fine showing. Some of
the members of our orchestra played at Scott
T H E B A N D , guided by the able Mr. H erfurth,
proved to be a great source of entertainment to
the student body this year. D uring the football
season, the band added extra spirit to every game
with their stirring performances of the various
school songs.
Page F ifty -e ig h t
H igh School
orchestra.
functions
with
their
student
As usual, the combined orchestras of Scott
and East Orange H igh Schools presented an out
standing recital.
i^ a n d
'a n
First Row : A. Lehman, J. Russoniello, A. Mauriello, A. N acht, S.
Berezin, R. Tevlin, B. Goldey. Sec
ond Row : Mr. H erfurth, R. Cignarella, R. Wilson, M. Shockley, J.
Frino. Third Row : J. Evangelista,
R. Weisbrod, J. Finkle, V. Meyers,
H. Noble, A. Fucci, J. Cole. Fo-urtb
Row : C. Banks, G. Vay, R. Bodenweiser, J. Foxe, J. White, J. Mackie,
C. Cronham, G. Morton, E. Ropke.
E. Lanciotti, H. Black,
D. Sofman, B. Evans, S. Darrah, J.
Schongar, E. Inman, E. Pohlmann,
R. Sorg, L. Ellsworth, F. Mueller, J.
Herbert. Second Row : N. Maskaleris, C. Gonnella, E. Carley, E.
Batzle, A. Lehman, R. Sears, J. Russoniello, A. Mauriello, A. N acht, J.
Lauria, M. Shockley, Mr. H erfurth.
Third R ow : R. Cignarella, C.
Banks, H. Noble, B. Wrigley, V.
Meyers, J. Cole, C. Sofman, D.
Stauffer, T. DAm bola. Fourth
R ow : J. Foxe, G. Morton, J. Evan
gelista.
First R ow :
O r c h e stra
P age F ifty-n in e
First Row:
P. Honeker, V. Gravenor, M. Savino, J. Totah, D. Conover.
F. Post, J. Surridge, G. Clarkson.
S o c i a l (Com m ittee
TH E FIRST EVENT on this year’s social calendar
was the New Student Party, held on September 14
in the girls’ gymnasium, and sponsored by the
Social Committee in cooperation with the G. O.
and A. A. officers. The committee, tinder the di
rection of Miss Ellen Leinonen, consisted of Jane
Totah (chairm an), Virginia Gravenor (secretary),
Michele Savino (supervisor of decorations), Al
Norman, and Louis Cargill.
The Carnival, presented on December 1 to in
crease the G. O. fund, introduced a new type of
entertainment in East Orange High School. Its
huge success is credited to the excellent work of
the committee, assisted by eighty-five students.
Another red letter date was February 2, the day
of the Junior Prom. The gymnasium was deco
rated in blue and white, giving the appearance of
a winter scene, and the music was provided by
Budd Laird and his orchestra.
The Grad Dance, held on the evening of June 1,
Page Sixty
Second Row:
A. N acht, M. Hiteshaw, R. Peterson,
added the final touch to our social activities of the
year. The scheme of decorations resembled a pent
house setting. Budd Laird and his orchestra were
on hand again, and the dancing was exceptionally
enjoyable.
The Junior Red Cross, under Mrs. Gertrude B.
Jennings, has become an outstanding school func
tion. We attained 100% membership in this
year’s Red Cross Roll Call and filled 140 Christmas
packages for hospitalized soldiers at Camp Kilmer.
The A rt Department contributed 500 Christ
mas menu covers for the Navy; the Clothing De
partment made twenty-five utility bags for thi
hospitalized veterans; and the Printing D epart
ment furnished 500 large and 5,000 small Re^
Cross stickers.
The Boys’ Corps assisted the Motor Corps one
week in each month.
The Girls’ Volunteer Corps packed overseas
boxes, helped recondition and paint furniture for
Camp Kilmer, and during the Clothing Drives,
sorted used clothing at the City Hall. Several girls
aided the American Legion in the sale of Memorial
Day poppies. Another group made surgical dress
ings for use in the Orthopaedic Hospital.
Upon completion of thirty hours of service, the
volunteers received certificate awards from N a
tional Headquarters.
iliiliissfiiiilj
iin i
First Roiu: M. Palmer, A. Mazzona, J. Eckensberg, J . Palmer,
L. Laricha, L.
Row: W. Collard, F. Marano, D. Beyer, L. Donnelly, M. Neubauer, J . Davenport,
Silvey, C. Kroeger, K. Morsell, P. Gozzo.
Russoniello, C. Querino, M. Farrell. Second
F. Lambusta. Third Row: P. Ronan, D.
\Jo c a tlo n a l S c h o o l C jrovip
A BIT OF VARIETY was added each day
to school life when at one o’clock, the Vo
cational Group, after spending four pe
riods at E. O. H. S., boarded the schooi
bus that took them to spend their after
noons at the Vocational School in
Newark. This year the group formed a
club, choosing Jack Palmer for president,
Margaret Palmer for vice-president, Jac
queline Eckensburg for secretary, and
Alice Mazzona as treasurer.
The object of those who elect to attend
Vocational School is to learn the uses of
the different office machines. It was the
purpose of most of the students to become
Comptometer operators.
This training, complementing the high
school training, supplied for the group a
well-rounded foundation for the business
world, as it gave added emphasis to the
qualities of speed, accuracy, initiative,
and industry— all necessary for a success
ful business career.
Page Sixty-one
r ts
N o man is quite free who has not learned how to play. Failing to realize the value
of organized sports places limitations upon freedom and healthful living. The nearest
any nation has reached democratic freedom and tolerance— from the Greeks to the
present— has been based largely upon the success of a sensibly planned system of
organized play.
A living democracy calls fo r work., discipline, play — and not the least among
these is play. Loyalty, cooperation, good sportsmanship, a sense of responsibility and
leadership are some o f the results arising from that great freedom— organized sports.
Relax— Learn how to play.
C h a rle s
F.
C arr
^Jreed o m .
ro m
lA /a n t
First Row: D. Musler, A. Norman, F. Kroog, G. Skea, J. Crispano. Second Row: C. Jenkins, D. Mathias, B. Nichols, A.
Mauriello, J. Atno. Third Roiu: R. St. Thomas, D. Wirth, B. Bortree, J. Vasselli, A. Baum, J. Wright.
E o^
4tL letic ^ A sso ciatio n
★ The Boys’ Athletic Association is composed of the managers and captains of all East Orange High
School teams participating in major sports. The A. A. awards all varsity letters to those players it
judges merit a letter in varsity sports. The following is a list of the members:
Basketball Captain and
President of the A. A.
James W right ............................................... Basketball Manager
Douglas Musler ............................................. Football Co-Captain
Alpheus Norman ........................................ Football Co-Captain
Charles Jenkins ................................................. Football Manager
John Atno
..........
Football Manager
Robert Nichols
.................................................. Soccer Captain
Anthony Mauriello ............................................... Soccer Manager
Graham Skea ...........................................
Page S ix ty -fo u r
William Bortree ............................ Cross
Joseph Vasselli ................................. Cross
Richard Wirth ....................................Cross
Country Co-Captain
Country Co-Captain
Country Co-Captain
and Track Manager
Leroy St. Thomas ................................................ Track Captain
David Mathias .................................................. Baseball Manager
Fred Kroog .............................................................Baseball Captain
John Crispano ....................................................... Tennis Captain
Allan Baum .......................................................... Tennis Manager
F irst R o w : J . W asserberg, M . Bettcher, B. Kenyon. Second R o w : I. C atacalos, A . Bird, B. Fischer, M . D onley, J . Wrege.
T h ird R o w : D . B u rg e tt, S. Andresen, D . C onover, M . Prim e, M. Ellerson.
( jir ls ^ s4 tli(etic ^ A sso ciatio n
Betty Fischer..............
President
Marjory Donley ...................................................... Vice-President
Secretary
Audrey Bird .............
Jeanette Wrege .................................................................... Hostess
^ This year the Girls’ Athletic Association
followed a program of expansion which was
such a success that it tripled A. A. membership;
and the Board was enlarged to include not only
the officers and team managers, but also a pub
licity committee and a girls’ sports writer for
the NEWS.
The successful new plan was a series of
volleyball, basketball, and baseball tournaments
which consisted of teams from the freshman,
sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Sixteen
teams were matched in close competition in
the volleyball tournament and thirty-two in the
basketball tournament, which meant that from
250 to 350 girls were taking active part in A. A.
activities. This is a step forw ard toward our aim
to have every girl in high school actively en
rolled in extra-curricular sports.
In addition, the regular A. A. activities con
tinued. The New Student Party, under the
joint sponsorship of the G. O. and the A. A., was
a splendid success. Home and away games were
held with Scott High School teams and aroused
great interest. In May the Boys’ Athletic Asso
ciation and the Girls’ Athletic Association held
a joint assembly for bestowing honors and awards
as a fitting climax to successful seasons.
Page Sixty-five
F irst R ow : G. G ran t, R . B arratt, F. O ’Toole, A . T a y lo r, D . M usler, A . N orm an ,
J . P urcell, C . Fallon, R . Ju lic h , G. Mosso, H . Stiefel, C . Kenlein, V . G alg an o, W.
Stecki, L . St. T h o m as, H . Green, R . Brueno, G . John son , S. T a lb e rt, D . Sch ake, L .
E. G oldey, A. Moore, G. Powell, R , Bravoco, J . Barner, J . A tno, C . Je n k in s, M r.
Sam Sezak coached East Orange H igh School
through its most successful football season since
1942. The Red and Blue racked up three v ic
tories, two ties, and had four losses in the year’s
work. Despite the awesome showing on the
record sheet, the Panthers became a state power
late in the season. D oug Musler and A l Norm an
co-captained the team.
The season got underway on September 22
at Ashland Stadium. Seven thousand, five hun
dred fans turned out to see the opening fray for
both schools. It was the largest crowd ever to
witness a Cranford-East Orange contest. Howey
Thomas, bruising N egro back from C ranford,
Page Sixty-six
C . Pennino, R . S tafford , P. D igiore, O . R ollin gs. Second Rou>:
Mooney, J . Colella, G . G iordano. T h ird R ow : T . Boag, T.
Araneo, L . R oot. F ourth R ow : W . V irtu e, R . Silver, R . Kirkley,
Sezak.
was terrific as he and his mates went on to
triumph, 12-6.
The Panthers garnered their first 1945 win
as a weak W est Side squad was overwhelmed,
12-0, a week later at Ashland Stadium. Continual
rain, and the slush and m uck that accomoany
it, hampered E. O .’s other scoring threats. West
Orange’s Cowboys were held to their third suc
cessive 0-0 stalemate on October 13 at the
Stadium. Tw o brilliant goal-line stands by E. O.
prevented the W est Orangeites from attaining
their first score of the season.
In a real tipsy-turvy tilt, Irvington’s C am p
ers toppled E. O., 13-12, at the C am ptow n’s
Morrell Field a week later. The Red and Blue
fought back twice in the last canto, but one
Cam per extra point decided the game. On
October 27 a rekindled Panther team fought all
the way to conquer a tough M ontclair aggrega
tion, 13-7, with passes and a rugged E. O. forward
wall the main factors in the victory.
W ith the M ontclair victory under their
belts, the Panthers started the road to charm.
On the following Saturday at Ashland Stadium,
N u tley ’s Big Maroon had all the trouble the>
could wish for, as two last-half scores gave them
a 13-13 tie with E. O. Odell Rollings shook
loose for a 72-yard dash to pay dirt; yet it was
not in the cards for the Panthers to triumph.
On Novem ber 10 the Red and Blue pulled a
startling upset over a real state powerhouse,
Orange’s Tornadoes, by the score of 13-7. Coach
Sezak’s coaching w izardry along with the team ’s
will to win were big factors in the triumph.
Sports writers, on the following Monday, placed
the Panthers as number 10 in state scholastic
football.
On Novem ber 17 at Underhill Field, South
Orange, the bubble burst as Colum bia’s Cougars,
aided by bull-dozer D ick Barba, handed E. O.
an unexpected defeat, 19-6. There was still
hope of getting that state title if— and that was
a big IF— the Panthers could knock off their
traditional rival, Barringer H igh School.
Thanksgiving D ay came and a banner
crowd, the largest since the 1942 T urkey D ay
game, came out to watch the ivy-covered con
test. Barringer had won 22 tilts, while the Red
and Blue had been victorious 20 times, and 6
contests had ended in deadlocks. Big M arty
Crandell drew first blood for the Big Blue as he
plunged over for the initial tally of the game.
In the second quarter Billy Rose reversed his
way over the Panther goal line, and Barringer
led, 12-0.
Moments later, however, Bob
Stafford nabbed a Red and Blue pass from Chuck
Pennino, and the score went to 12-6 at halftime.
E. O. outscored the Blue in the third
quarter, 8-7, with Pennino scoring and a safety
being recorded for the tally. Barringer scored
once more in the final canto, and won the 49th
annual Thanksgiving D ay skirmish, 25-14. The
Panthers played their hearts out, but were outmanned by a tough Blue forw ard wall and the
driving running of Wendell Berry.
The Red and Blue had its share of glory as
D oug Musler, one of the all-time great E. O.
centers, was chosen for All-Oranges and AllEssex County recognition. H e was placed on the
second team A ll-State. Odell Rollings thrilled
the crowds with m any long runs, while Pat
Digiore gave successive exhibitions of fine defen
sive play in the backfield. Bob Stafford was the
nimble pass receiver, while Frank O ’Toole was
an expert in blocking opposing punts. A1 N o r
man, who suffered a bone injury in mid-season,
changed over to a guard post from his fullback
position. Leon Root sparked the M ontclair game
and showed great promise for the next year.
Meanwhile, form er coach George Shotwell
returned from the N avy, and Coach Sezak re
turned to the University o f Maine, where he had
form erly coached football.
Page Sixty-seven
F irst R ow : S. Sim pson, A . G iliberti, J . D albo, R . N ich ols, J . K irbas, G . C lark son , J . M auriello, O. B u rk h art. Second R ow :
R . C ign arella, T. M onica, R . W inston, G. Skea, S. Terregino, F. M atullo, N . Sofm an . T h ird R o w : A . M auriello, L . D onargo,
R . D audelin, J . W righ t, G . D avidian , E. G abelli, R . Sm ith , J . Frino, H . Reed, M r. G riffin.
S o c c e r
★ All-State Jim (W icky) Dalbo and Bob Nichols paced
East Orange on to its second successive N orth Jersey,
Section 2, Soccer Championship. Dalbo scored at least
one goal in every tilt, and tallied 12 goals all season, the
second highest compilation in the state. Nichols was the
defensive star, the man who repeatedly stopped opposing
scoring threats. Tony Giliberti and Graham Skea also
highlighted the Panther booters; Giliberti’s passing was
instrumental in all games, while Skea’s mastery as goal
tender was widely reputed.
TI.e initial game was with Verona at the latter’s field,
and Dalbo’s hook shot was the payoff, as Coach Stan
G riffin’s charges annexed victory number one, 1-0. H arri
son, a perennial powerhouse, gave way to the Red and
Blue w ith Dalbo making the lone tally in the game on
October 4 at Scots Field, Kearney. M ontclair’s Mounties
became the third shut-out victim of the Panthers, as
W icky Dalbo scored twice and Richie Cignarella came
through w ith a goal to break up Dalbo’s scoring monopoly.
Six days later, on October 16, the Mounties traveled to
Elmwood Park to receive their second straight loss from
the Panthers, 1-0. You guessed it— Dalbo tallied the lone
Panther goal. Many Panther goals were made, but the
umpire said nix because of infractions of the rules.
Tony Giliberti and Jerry Mauriello. Kearny’s Kardinals,
supposedly the best team in the state, came to Elmwood
Park on October 23; and E. O. and the Kards performed
before one of the largest soccer crowds in Red and Blue
annals. W icky Dalbo made the only E. O. score, while Ed
Sisco gave the Kearnyites a stalemate by connecting on a
free kick. The final score was 1-1. Bob Nichols put on
one of the best defensive shows of the year; and Giliberti
and John Kirbas were the other tools in the near E. O.
triumph. Goal tender Graham Skea sparkled at his post
for the Panthers.
Although still unbeaten but now ued, the Red and
Blue on October 29 evened matters, 2-1, w ith Chatham,
a team that makes a specialty of beating the Panthers. In
this game Dalbo tallied his eighth goal of the season.
George Clarkson, another offensive star, scored his first
goal of the season, while M arty Kelly gave the Eskimos
their lone tally. On November 1 the booters shut out
Summit, 3-0, with Dalbo tallying twice and O tto Burkhart,
a newcomer to the Panther fold, getting credit for the
other score. W icky Dalbo made it twelve goals as he paced
the Panthers on to their eighth trium ph in the finals against
Verona, 4-1, on November 7.
Th e Panthers locked w ith the usu ally p ow erful Su m m it
aggregatio n on O ctober
and racked up v icto ry num ber
five,
In this gam e, however, the Su m m it boys cam e
through to score the first goal on the
O . squad. Paul
D ietche was the boy who thw arted
O .’s hopes o f an
unscored-upon season. D albo shared scoring honors w ith
squad w as chosen by the coaches. A s w as said, D albo and
3-1.
Page S ixty-eigh t
18,
E.
E.
For the first tim e in three years, an A ll-S tate soccer
N ich o ls m ade the first team ; Skea and K irb as received
honorable m ention.
It w as a b rillian t cam paign fo r the
booters and they rich ly deserved the title. T h ey were the
only undefeated soccer eleven in the state.
F irst R o w : R . Cecere, T . R itn er, H . A lboum , W . Filan, G . M orton . Second R o w : J . Vasseili, D . W irth, B. Bortree, F. H arris,
M r. Bow den, B. M onahan, J . Powell.
★ Although twenty boys tried out for the team, the Red
and Blue harrier record was not too impressive. The
harriers captured two of their dual meets while losing nine
and taking fifteenth place in the state meet. The team was
led by Bill Bortree, Joe Vasseili, Herb Alboum, Tom Ritner,
Rudy Cecere, and Garland Morton, each of whom received
letters. After dropping meets to South Side, W est Side,
Barringer, Montclair, and Kearny, the runners snapped their
losing streak by defeating Irvington, 26-2 9. The Panthers
then completely shut out Good Counsel High by taking
the first eight places. Bortree and Vasseili tied for first
place, while Alboum and Ritner took third and fourth
respectively. Morton and Cecere tied for fifth, while Ryan
and W irth took seventh and eighth. Good Counsel took
the remaining two places. The State Meet was the next,
with the Panthers taking 15 out of 90 teams. Bill Bortree,
taking 26 th place, was the first East Orange man to finish.
Bortree was the outstanding runner of the season, taking six
first places against South Side, W est Side, Barringer, Irving
ton, Good Counsel, and Central, and two second places
against Montclair and Mt. Lakes. A fter the State Meet,
the harriers came out on the short end of a tough race
with Central, losing by a score of 2 5-30. The season wound
up with the Panthers losing to a good Mt. Lakes team at
Mt. Lakes; the score of the final meet was 24-31.
Page Sixty-nin e
S eated: T . Meeteer, F. K ro o g, G. Skea, R . N ich o ls, J . M acchia verna, J . W righ t. S ta n d in g : S. L u n sk y , J . C arocci, F . M atullo,
J . O ’Keefe, G . G rim m , R . Ju lic h , E. Silcock, J . Burke, M r. G riffin.
★ Ole Man Fate played tricks on E. O.’s 1946 basketball
representatives; and as a result, the Panthers could manage
only four triumphs in a sixteen-game schedule.
On the eve of the opener, Johnny Crispano, a twoyear veteran with six feet of height, was hospitalized
unexpectedly with an appendectomy. Graham Skea, team
captain, was still shaken with the effects of influenza,
while tall and slender Fred Kroog was having leg trouble.
W ith these features as inaugural ornaments, E. O.
dropped her initial three games, the opener to Nutley,
47-21; the second to Columbia, 32-24; and the third to a
perennially powerful Orange five, 45-26.
Undaunted by these losing efforts, the Panthers, paced
by clever Bob Nichols, who hit the network with 11 points,
trounced Irvington’s Campers, 39-24, on Friday, January
11, at the latter’s court, for the first victory of the
camnaign.
Two successive defeats followed, one to Nutley, 45-27,
and the other to Montclair, 37-28, before the Panthers burst
the bubble with win number two. John Macchiaverna,
Skea, and Nichols highlighted an easy rout of Harrison,
52-30, on Tuesday, January 22, at home.
The win was followed up with losses to Weequahic,
50-3S; Orange, 52-33; and Montclair, 39-32. But, on
Tuesday, February 5, E. O. fans were elated as the superb
Grabam Skea paced the Panthers to a 3 5-32 win over one
Page Seventy
of West Orange’s finest cage clubs in a decade. It took an
overtime session to topple the Cowboys.
E.
O. suffered a 3 3-26 defeat to Columbia before two
sterling tilts were played with Bloomfield and West Orange
(again) on successive dates. Leading throughout, the
Panthers were hurled into defeat by a last 15-second shot
by Bloomfield’s Bill Datre, and the Bengals triumphed,
37-36. Here Graham Skea, many agree, played his best
game, though he had poured in 16 tallies in the second
Orange encounter. The Cowboys annexed a 33-31 thriller
at home on February 15.
The rivalry between the varsity cage team and the
alumni, omitted for the past three years because of the
war. was resumed on Tuesday evening, February 26, with
E. O .’s big guns bombarding the graduates to the tune of
61-27.
On the first of March, Bloomfield Tech. disappointed
E. O. fans as the Panthers dropped the last game of the
season to the Techmen, 45-44, on a last-minute shot.
Thus a generally unfavorable season came to a close,
but many highlights, such as Graham Skea’s excellent
team direction and all-around cage skill, Bob Nichols’
floorwork, John Macchiaverna’s play off the boards, and
Tom Meeteer’s ball handling, spiced the Panther’s off
season.
T . D uffin , E . F riend, S. Lindstrom , H . C arlste d t, C . D avey, J . C rispan o, J . M anning, R . Brueno, M r. D avis
1945
★ Coach Frank E. Davis tutored his tennis proteges on
to their second successive state championship and the fourth
crown under the Davis reign. The club ended its fourteengame schedule with twelve victories and two defeats.
Ray Brueno, John Crispano, and Cliff Davey combined
the singles while Lee Halprin, Jack Manning, Stu Lind
strom, Hal Carlstedt, and Ed Friend teamed up in the
doubles. Brueno was outstanding, while Crispano was
pressing the former constantly.
M illburn copped the curtain-raiser, 4-1, with Brueno
being returned the only East Orange victor. Bloomfield,
West Orange, and Montclair fell easily before the fighting
Panthers, all by 5-0 scores in matches following the opener.
Glen Ridge, a Group I powerhouse, was felled by an
improved Panther team, 4-1. West Orange and Seton Hall
Prep also gave way by 4-1 tallies, as E. O. annexed its sixth
straight win, and Brueno was yet to be beaten. Crispano
had moved up, and the doubles’ combinations were rounding
into true form.
Irvington was stowed away, 5-0, and E. O. was now
at its Waterloo. Millburn, only victor over E. O. so far,
played hosts to E. O.; and they had perfect manners that
day, since the roaring Panthers avenged their only loss of
the season, 4-1. Brueno still remained unconquerable.
Montclair easily laid down its arms, 5-0.
East Orange faced another tussle in South Orange
against a tough Columbia aggregation. Brueno starred as
E. O. tagged the over-confident Cougars with a 4-1 loss.
In the next tilt, E. O. H. S. romped over Seton Hall Prep,
5-0, and again outplayed Glen Ridge, 4-1, for the tw elfth
straight triumph.
The championship was in E. O.’s grasp. It was only
a win over Columbia in the last match that would make it
official. But E. O. stumbled, and Brueno sustained his first
licking of the season, 6-4, 2-6, 6-2, to Alex Jung of
Columbia, as the Cougars won, 3-2, to gain a co-champion
ship with East Orange.
Page Seventy-one
S ittin g : F. K roo g, E . H agu e, R . N ich ols, E. Dow ney, R . Sch ake, M . T ortoriello, W . K irbas, P. D igiore, J . K irbas. S tan din g:
M . M cG arry , T . Foster, D . M usler, R. H oneker, C . Pennino, R . Dean, H . Stiefel, A . T a y lo r, J . Freem an, D . N ath an , D . M athias,
M r. Griffin.
{$a6eba(l 1945
★ Co-Captains Bill Kirbas and Morris (Scotty) Tortoriello
led the E. O. baseball nine on to a "won-three-andlost-nine” season. The team was under the tutelage of
Coach Stan Griffin, who had 17 players under him.
On April 20, the Red and Blue raised the curtain on
the ’45 season with a 3-2 loss to West Side of Newark. On
May 1, the thriller of the season was performed at Elmwood
Park. "Big Ed” Downey twirled for six successive innings
against Bloomfield Technical High School and allowed no
runs to cross the "platter,” while not allowing one single
hit during those innings.
W ith a no-hitter flashing in front of Downey, the
Is tter grew jittery, and walked the first three men up in
the top of the seventh frame. This spot called for all of
Coach Stan Griffin’s wizardry, and the venerable coach
rushed Fred Kroog into the fray. W ith calmness that
belied his scholastic ranking, Fred whiffed the next three
men, the first on an attempted foul bunt. So, Ed Downey
and Fred Kroog entered the scholastic Hall of Fame with
their marvelous no-hit triumph, 2-0.
A fter this accomplishment, the Panthers dropped four
Page Seventy-tw o
successive tilts: To Irvington, 6-2; Columbia, 2-0; West
Orange, 11-4; and Columbia, 5-2. Then the string of losses
ended with a sterling win over Orange, 5-0. Fred Kroog
turned in another sparkling pitching performance, while
Bill Kirbas hammered two hits, with pitcher Kroog and
Scotty Tortoriello also banging out bingles.
Another victoryless drought followed after the T or
nado tilt: Bloomfield’s Bengals triumphed twice, 8-2 and
7-2, and M ontclair’s Mounties handed E. O. its second shut
out of the season, 4-0. Fred Kroog turned in his third
blazing performance in the final E. O. game against West
Orange. Bill Kirbas, heaviest Panther hitter, clouted a
double with the bases loaded in the last of the seventh to
break a 1-1 deadlock and hand E. O. the victory, 2-1.
The mainstays in the outfield were Scotty Tortoriello,
"Buffy” Hague, Frank Matullo, Johnny Kirbas, and Ed
Downey, who also twirled. Chuck Pennino and Hague
divided the catching. Dick Schake played first base; Bill
Kirbas played the keystone sack; Bob Nichols was at short
stop; Pat Digiore cared for the hot corner; and Ed Downey
and Fred Kroog divided the pitching.
Seated: W . C a rr, R . Parvin, R . G ulick, G . M orton, R. H ick so n , J . M errim an, S. Sim pson, S. L u n sk y . F irst R o w : J . Vasselli,
L . S t. Th om as, L . R oo t, C . Frazier, A . Palum bo, J . B axter, O. R ollin gs, A . A rk ett, H . Reed, F. H a rris. Second R ow : M r.
Benatre, M . F irtell, J . Oppenheim er, M . Savino, H . M ason, T . Meeteer, H . A lboum , B. Bortree, A . C lou ston , A . Massey,
A . M oore, R . W irth , Mr. Sezak. T h ird R o w : R . Brinley, R . W inston, R . Stafford , J . M uir, V . G algano, N . C olem an, H .
G reen, W . Gheea R . Elsdon.
^JracL 1945
★ A rt Palumbo dominated Panther track events during
1945. The former was undefeated in the shot-put through
out a strenuous season that witnessed E. O. winning four
dual meets without a reversal.
In the initial meet at the Newark Schools Stadium,
Palumbo took a first in shot-put and a third in the discus
in the Newark Board of Education carnival on May 5.
Leroy St. Thomas ran a second place in the high hurdles.
E. O., as a team, placed sixth in the meet w ith 12 points.
The first dual meet of the year against W est Side was
secured, 62-5 5, at Ashland Stadium. In successive matches,
Irvington and a powerful Weequahic team gave way to a
high-flying Panther brigade, 52-29 and 62-5 5, respectively.
The highlight of the midseason is always the M ont
clair Invitation Track Meet at Woodman Field, Montclair.
f\,rt Palumbo again gathered a first in the shot-put, while
E O. copped fourth place w ith 17 points. St. Thomas,
Odell Rollings, and Joe Vasselli aided with five points, one
ooint, and four points, respectively.
In the fourth and last dual meet, South Side was
whipped by E. O., 59-40, w ith Palumbo (as always) show
ing the way.
W ith that ace of aces, A rt Palumbo, pacing E. O.
by heaving the shot-put 47 feet, 11/> inches, and the discus
118 feet, 11 inches, the Panthers surprised everybody by
garnering fifth place in high hurdles, and a third slot in the
broad jump.
Hal Reed, Frank Harris, Jim Baxter, Leroy St. Thomas,
and Joe Vasselli took up the slack left by Sam Griggs’s
departure. The latter was inducted into the Army during
the season.
Page Seventy-three
First R ow : M. Muldoon, I. Terrell,
D. Burgett, J. Morris, E. Teel, D.
Wydner, M. Flynn. Second Row :
J. Wasserberg, B. Fischer, I. Catacalos, B. Bolding, M. Bettcher, B.
Koelble, V. Hilliard, G. Andresakes.
Third Row : J. Thompson, J. Lewis,
L. Pitts, M. Prime, S. Thompson,
M. Griffin, B. Wilkinson, S. Andre sen, J. Girard.
e n m d
R. Mazzeo, E. Teel, M.
Regan, I. Couper, D. Ray, F. Smith,
M. Cameron. Second R ow : M.
Smith, N. Waesch, M. Heller, J.
Norton, A. W hittle, J. Mesch, J.
Bauer, M. Miller, A. Taylor, D.
Doss, J. Faas, P. Williamson. Third
Row : C. Csandl, B. Hatzel, M.
Stewart, B. Riker, S. Luts, L.
Healey, C. Davies, J. Herrimann,
N. Norman, B. Andresen, S. Darrah,
P. Honeker, H. Hearst, Miss
Leinonen,
First Row :
Page Seventy-four
F irst R o w : J . M uir, R . W ilkes, L . H alp rin .
W ills, H . Inm an, C . R ehm .
Second R o w :
E . Berla, T . Larsen, F. W illiges. T h ird R ow : E. Burn ham , J.
C k eerleadeM
★ East Orange H igh School students began a drive during
the past year for girl cheerleaders, but it was impossible for
any changes to be made during the football season. The
boys, nevertheless, continued active, and Lee Halprin and
Bob Wilkes co-captained the cheering squad through a
that witnessed the introduction of after
turbulent
WU
school rallies on Fridays. These helped increase the school
spirit at the gridiron on the following day.
During this eventful season, many new cheers were
added to the E. O. slate. The following were two of the
most popular:
out
Wash ’em out,
W ring ’em out,
H ang ’em on the line;
any old time.
We can beat . .
Go back, go back,
Go back to the woods.
Y a ain’t, ya ain’t,
Ya ain’t g ot the goods.
You may have the jive,
A nd you may have the jazz,
But you ain’t got the team
East Orange has.
Page Seventy-five
J V l o l ic mat es£o so
v
£
a
•
1
*V
• »
—
3
r
j
b
----------------------------------
---------------------------------^
1
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m
L
m
w
••
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b
Louder still and loud
-y irT
N
/ TT
#•
7
/-~ s
— J
II the song and cry
&m-+-i •
9
o
---------I J
•
m
j T
*
. J
-
L
>
s v—
- d
*
#
#
—
-
X
ub5
'jt A ll clubs, besides having no racial restrictions, are non-sectarian. One’s religion is
no barrier to any East Orange H igh School student who wishes to become a club
member.
Members of the A rt C lub are particularly interested in the field o f art. The aim
is first oj all to build character through honesty in art, through faith fu l attendance,
and through loyalty of purpose. This endeavor to build character throiigh honesty,
faithfulness, and loyalty is the aim not only o f the A rt C lub but also of all the East
Orange H igh School clubs.
D ella M. H ackett
.'J reed o m o f JiQ eiiyion
- J d C id
First Row: R. Myers, M. Savino,
S. Darling. Second Row : C. Boyd,
P. Flynn, P. Grella, J. Coyne, E.
Hnath.
First Row: R. Manno, C. Biesecker,
P. O ’Brien, E. Friend, J. Wasserberg. Second Row: D. Lawrence,
J. Vogel, M. Gresham, M. Green
berg, E. Clifford. Third Row: D.
Bowen, R. Spang, E. Carley, E.
Gottfried.
First Row: H. Darmstadter, R.
Hughes, R. Wilkes, G. Fahringer,
P. Hyland, P. Boyd. Second Row:
L. Root, F. Woodward, J. Wrege,
P. Dauer, C. Rosenstein, M. Flynn,
D. Wydner. Third Row: J. Scully,
W. Van Nostrand, J. Feiler, L.
Vena, M. Rosen, P. Lewin.
Page Eighty
R. Chedister, K. Vietor, N . Simon,
J. Lewis, B. Goldt, P. Morse.
S c r o d a n d ~S ccreen
First Row: R. Husted, R. Cecere,
F. Larsen, A. Koutoudis, E. Sinigalliano, C. Cronham. Second Row.
V. Murphy, B. Giller, P. Morse, J.
Baker, P. Connelly, B. Belanger.
Third Row: B. Stewart, E. Austin,
R. Cowan, Mr. Bowden, J. Aslanian,
T. Riley, D. Benjamin.
'Jiy a n d
Sicam p
First Row: A. Lang, V. Galgano,
J. Muir, B. Mooney, F. O’Toole, C.
Kenlein. Second Row: J. Taylor,
C. Stevens, B. Simpson, R. Freder
icks, D. Stauffer, P. Berla, L. Halprin. Third Row: R. Horning, R.
Krieger, N. Miller, R. Hulit, G.
Volkmer.
Page E ighty-one
J
First Row: F. Zaccardi, C. Banks,
W. Hall, H. Brooks, R. Spang, L.
Van Duyne, J. Vogel, Mr. Bulger.
Second Row: E. Clifford, W. Teed,
J. Feiler, L. Fagan, J. Pilato, W.
Van Nostrand, F. Beyer. Third
Row: H. Dreger, C. Biesecker, E.
Gottfried, E. Friend, R. Gulick, R.
Bright, D. Bowen, Mr. Briscoe.
First Row: A. Marcus, K. Vietor, J.
Wrege, C. Muller, P. Flynn, S. Andresen, M. Lang, I. Catacalos, M.
Chismar. Second Row: G. Eisenberg,
S. Ratner, S. Campbell, B. Gold
smith, E. Edwards, B. Hoile, B.
Lynch. Third Row: B. Giller, N.
Simon, B. Kilby, C. Trien, J. Mirman, D. Conover, M. Rickey, J.
Marean, S. Hanson.
Page E ighty-tw o
First Row: R. Schiavo, I. Catacalos,
F. Hilliard, P. Lewin, A. Koutoudis,
K. Vietor, J. Wasserberg, S. Sappet.
Second Row: B. Hilliard, J. Lewis,
M. Greenberg, J. Scully, N . Simon,
M. Flynn, V. Ely, P. Bernard. Third
Row: D. Wydner, R. Cowan, E.
Spruel, B. Beach, G. Ford, W. Daly,
M. Ellerson, M. Muldoon, M. Chismar.
First Row: J. MacNamara, I. Iannelli, A. Petruccelli, F. Petruccelli,
J. Powell, M. Brown, J. Sanger, J.
Totah, K. Campanella. Second Row:
M. Bitomley, R. Flood, P. Boyd, L.
Marcks, F. Horter, B. Goldsmith,
C. McGrath, M. Morsell, H. Querino. Third Row: D. Marsh, M.
Hawthorne, A. Simeone, C. Cavallaro, S. Panzarino, A. Mauriello, J.
Lauria, L. Monteleone, V. Curcione,
J. Vanadia. Fourth Row: J. Stigliano, A. Ruggiero, J. Gonnella, M.
Falgares, L. Tarullo, N. Provenzano, J. Spoto, J. Ziccardi, M.
Malanga.
Page E ighty-three
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Theresa D ’Elia
Jac k H arnett
Doris Taylor
Eileen Aherne
Patricia Ronan
Page E ig h ty -fo u r
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Mildred George
N an cy Simon
Shirley Andresen
Midge Flynn
Doris Silvey
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
Dorothy W ydner
Lorraine Chambers
Ellen Mackenzie
Eileen D uffy
Audrey Samenfeld
PARK ARENA
extends
K
i
t
W
i
i
k
e
s
T o the Class of
1946
fo r a future o f health, wealth and happiness
Meet your friends at Park Arena
for an evening o f
friendly recreation on roller skates
176 L IN C O L N S T R E E T
(at Park Avenue)
E A ST , O R A N G E , N . J.
O Range 4-9582
M A rket 2-3000
Build H ealth . . .
ALDERNEY
DAIRY
CO.
The Luscious W ay!
When you enjoy a plateful of Reid’s
Ice Cream you get all the nutrients
of rich cream and wholesome milk
products. There’s Vitamin A, that
important B complex, as well as iron,
calcium and valuable proteins. So en
joy delicious nourishing REID ’S ICE
C R E A M ___
Preferred Quality since
26
1874
BRIDGE STREET
NEW ARK, N . J.
You are invited to save . . .
In the oldest M utual Savings Bank in Essex County
ORANGE SAVINGS BANK
Chartered 18 54
M A IN S T R E E T , corner S O U T H D A Y S T R E E T
O R A N G E , N E W JE R S E Y
"N in ety-tw o Years of Service in This Com m unity”
M E M B E R F E D E R A L D E P O S IT I N S U R A N C E C O R P O R A T IO N
Page E ig h ty -six
PetSa
Midge Flynn................................................................................................ "Oh, for corn’s sake!”
Shirley Andresen........................................................................................."Jim iny Christmas!!”
Paul I .twin......................................................................................................... "La-de-da to you.”
Jane To tali.............................................................................
"Oh.Brother!!”
Minnie Taylor............................................................................................. "T h at’s life, I guess.”
Bill H all...................................................................... "Edward, what happened to the dollar?”
Miriam Brown.....................................................................................
" I see
what you mean.”
Sandra Laifer............................................................................."I loved that boy! (Honey-eee)”
Rita Howard.......................................................................................... "W hat’s the good word?”
Jimmy Muir................................................................................................."L e t’s not be hasty!”
Joan Sanger.............................................................................................................. "W hat’s new?”
Carol Williams............................................................................................."W hat am I saying?”
Calvin Biesecker.........................................................................................................."H oly Cow!”
Joan Floersheimer................................................................................................."This is the end!”
"Tra-la-la chewing gum.”
Isabelle Brown................
( Continued on Page 97)
FO U N D ED 1883
ORange 3-4058
SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
of the ORANGES
Executive - Secretarial - Stenographic
and Accountancy Courses
308 M AIN STR EET, O RA N G E, N EW JE R SE Y
Every Graduate Placed In an
Interesting Position
W. C . C o p e , d . c . p . , President
H. B. L lo y d , b .c .s ., Director
Page Eighty-seven
Compliments of
LILY LUNCHEONETTE
Compliments
Stationery, Toys, Candy
School Supplies
of
We serve Dolly Madison Ice Cream
9 SO U T H A R L IN G T O N A V E N U E
E A S T O R A N G E , N E W JE R S E Y
A. J. NORMAN, Jr.
Florist
Compliments of
T. A. LYNN & CO.
384
MAIN
EAST
STREET
O R A N G E , N. J.
308 M AIN STREET
EAST O RA N G E
NEW JER SE Y
O R an ge 2-1200
SUCCESS
Will come to the one
Who is well dressed
BROOKS SUBURBAN
TAXI INC.
(F orm erly M arley & B rook s)
C ourteous and dependable service.
LOMAR’S
caters to Young Men
who are style conscious
Pack ard lim ousines fo r W eddings
LOMAR
Compliments of
M EN ’S W EAR
536 M AIN STR EET, EA ST O RAN GE
Featuring
Adam Hats and Arrow Shirts
Page E igh ty-eigh t
and special occasions.
ANDREW W. FLOOD
F uneral D irector
ORange 3-203 1
Handmacher
"Weathervane”
Summer Suits $22.95
najla/
Crisp and Cool
HELEN MICHEL
®Lingerie
531 M A IN S T R E E T
EA ST O RAN GE
• Negligees
• G ift Linen
• Baby Wear
ANGLAIS
Bakers, Restaurateurs, Caterers
E v e l y n N a jl a F u l e ih a n
27 PROSPECT STREET
EAST ORANGE
EA ST O RA N G E
O R an ge 3-0927
Tel. ORange 3-3978
EAST ORANGE GRILL
"We serve Fine Foods”
J. LANARAS
Props.
A. COTAS
Joseph P. Weber Co.
E L E C T R IC A L
CONTRACTORS
Compliments of
THE TINY SHOP
Gifts, Lending Library
Novelties, Greeting Cards
Stationery
324 M AIN STREET
EAST ORANGE, N. J.
1 SO. ARLINGTON AVENUE, EAST ORANGE
Page Eighty-nine
Page N in e ty
M
U
N
McGARRY'S TOY SHOP
TOYS - GAMES - G IFTS - N O V ELTIES
155 M AIN STREET
Games and gifts for both children and adults
(Cor. Mitchell Place)
EAST ORANGE, N . J.
Compliments of
SCHRO-THEERS
HENRY WINSCHER
Home Made.Ice Cream and Candies
Jeweler
374 M AIN STREET
5 83 M AIN STREET
EAST ORANGE, N. J.
EAST ORANGE, N. J.
ORange 3-7278
LONGBRAKE
OXYGEN SERVICE
Rentals-Sales
Sick Room Supplies
Hospital Beds
Crutches
Wheel Chairs
Commodes
390 TREM O N T AVENUE
• W h en yo u r n am e is ca lle d fo r dicta
tio n . . . o r p ro m o tio n . . . it’s b ec au se
y o u a re g o o d at yo u r jo b . B erk eley
S c h o o l n o t o n ly giv es yo u the technical
s k ills n ecessary fo r su cc ess, b u t a lso th e
fin e r o v erton es o f secretarial p e r fo r m
an ce. H u n d r e d s o f B erk eley g rad u a te s
h o ld top-fligh t secretarial p o sitio n s.
T h orou gh ,
p e rso n aliz e d
in stru ction .
D istin g u ish e d fac u lty . E ffectiv e p lace
m e n t serv ice. B u lle tin : R e g istra r.
BERKELEY SCHOOL
4 2 0 Lexington A v en ue , N . Y . C . 1 7
22 P ro sp e c t S t., Ea st O ra n ge , N . JP.
EAST ORANGE, N. J.
P age N inety-on e
Did Most for E. O. H . S.
W
h
o
's
W
Jimmy Muir
Jane Totah
Rita Howard
Bob Wilkes
Pat Hyland
Mike Savino
Dorothy Burgett
Paul Lewin
Ruth Hayes
Dave Bowen
Did Most for the Senior Class
Ruth Hayes
Dave Bowen
Jane Totah
Jimmy Muir
Rita Howard
Bob Wilkes
Pat Hyland
Paul Lewin
Ida Harris
Fred Hilliard
Most Ambitious
(jlennis Fahringer
Bob Wilkes
Anne Anderson
Ed Friend
Sadie Eoff
Paul Lewin
Joan Powell
Len Van Duyne
Luella Marcks
Jimmy Muir
Most Serious
Rosalie Mazzeo
Doug Musler
Jackolyn McClary
Clarence Ransome
Bobby Wilkinson
Eugene Clifford
Joan Sanger
Bob Spang
Gloria Beach
William Hall
Most Likely to Succeed
Anne Anderson
Eugene Clifford
Dorothy Burgett
Bob Wilkes
Joan Powell
Paul Lewin
Jane Totah
Ed Friend
Miriam Brown
Jimmy Muir
Wittiest
Virginia Ely
John Georges
Ann Whalen
Jack Harnett
Jane Fitch
Frank Pindle
Cynthia Locust
Widmar Berkhout
Margaret Pariso
Leo Halprin
Busiest
Ruth Hayes
Len Van Duyne
Angelina Petruccelli
Dave Bowen
Isabelle Terrell
Sam Simpson
Jane Totah
Jimmy Muir
Pat Hyland
Ed Friend
Merriest
Kathy Vietor
John Georges
Jane Fitch
Aristides Koutoudis
Dorothy Donnelly
Bob Nichols
Pat Meier
Leo Halprin
Sandra Laifer
Ray Hughes
L
f o
r
1
9
4
Best Athlete
6
Best All-Around
Glennis Fahringer
Bob Nichols
Theresa Brown
Graham Skea
Isabelle Brown
Al Norman
Lucille Duff
John Vogel
Eileen Duffy
Jimmy Muir
Most Popular
Jane Nolan
Al Norman
Minnie Taylor
John Vogel
Theresa Brown
Bill Manning
Lucille Duff
Jimmy Muir
Pat Meier
Bob Wilkes
Best Dancer
Pat Tansey
Austin Taylor
Betty Goldt
Ray Hughes
Mildred Costley
Frank Pindle
Elsie Gilliam
Louis Cavallo
Marie Pengitore
Leo Halprin
Most Sophisticated
Helen Malcolmson
Bob Kroeger
Rosalind Myers
Eugene St. Thomas
Martha Gresham
Leo Halprin
Jessie Morris
Austin Taylor
Carolyn Williams
Fred Hilliard
Page 'Ninety-three
Betty Fischer
Al Norman
Leona Rennison
Bob Nichols
Lois IPitts
Jack Manning
Luella Marcks
Doug Musler
Marjorie Prime
Pat Digiore
Best Looking
Anne Anderson
John Vogel
Florence Horter
Fred Beyer
Eula Teel
Gene Meek
Margaret Mesics
Solomon Talbert
Lucille Duff
Al Norman
M os/ T a lk a t iv e
Pat Meier
Jerry Giordano
Denise Erb
John Georges
Winifred Daly
Warren Congleton
Doris Taylor
Leo Halprin
Florence Horter
John Scully
Most Musical
Audrey Samenfeld
George Clarkson
Bessie Willis
Bob Alston
Isabella Carocci
Ray Hughes
Patricia Boyd
Frank Young
Joan Sanger
Watson Dodd
ORange 2-2266
ORange 3-2727
PINE PANTRY
featuring
ORANGE FUR SHOP
A complete line of Fine
Delicacies and Specially
Prepared Foods
584 M AIN STREET, EAST ORANGE
(Cor. Harrison Street)
444-6 M AIN STREET, EAST ORANGE
AL'S LUNCHEONETTE
(j o o d L u c k a n d B e s t W is h e s
and RESTAURANT
19
SENIORS 46
370 M AIN STREET
EAST ORANGE
HI-Y
NEW JERSEY
DIEGES & CLUST
17 JO H N S T R E E T
N E W Y O R K 8, N . Y.
Manufacturing Specialty
Jewelers
C LA SS R IN G S
—
T R O P H IE S
Page Ninety-four
M ED A LS
—
—
C U PS
—
A T H ELET 1C AW ARDS
PIN S
For your drug store needs call
Congratulations and Future Success
to the graduates of the
ORange 4-7204
CLASS
OF
"46”
COLUMBIAN PHARMACY
"T h e Ethical Store”
JOHN HARNETT and
160 NO. GROVE STREET
EAST ORANGE
GERALD GIORDANO
Radios
— Refrigerators —
Washing
F. GERALD NEW & BRO.
Machines
AMHERST APPLIANCE &
SUPPLY CO.
J ohn
G. R
, Manager
ORange 3-7939
Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware
China, Crystal, Leather goods,
Ecclesiastical 'Wares
195 S O U T H H A R R I S O N S T R E E T
aym ond
EA ST O R A N G E, N .J .
O R an ge 4-6200
493-5 CENTRAL AVENUE
EAST ORANGE, N. J.
Form erly with
B lack, S ta rr & Gorham
Always Remember
There is NO SUBSTITUTE FOR TH RIFT
It Pays to Save
THE HALF-DIME SAVINGS BANK
Serving savers and home owners for 76 years
3 5 6 M A IN S T R E E T
Cor. Lackawanna Plaza
O R A N G E , N E W JE R S E Y
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Banking Hours
Week Days, 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. Saturdays, 8 A.M. to 12 Noon
Monday Nights, 6 to 8 P.M.
Page N inety-five
TEEN-AGE
CLOTHES
Compliments of
lane enqel
HOWARD
JOHNSON'S
18 Washington Street
RESTAURANT
Open Thursdays ’til 9
E A ST ORANGE
JUM PED
c
275 CENTRAL AVENUE
. .
D
h ,‘ i r i s
EAST ORANGE
C
II I ’
O
A
T
S
re a d
LA
$ 3 e lte r
(th re a d
WARD BAKING CO.
Page 'Ninety-six
t e s s e s
6
>
"
«
W. N. KNAPP & SONS
Director of Funerals
The Colonial Home
106 PROSPECT STREET
SOUTH ORANGE
SO. 2-4870
132 SOUTH HA RRISO N STREET
EAST ORANGE
ORange 3-3131
f^
e
t
S
a
y
m
c
fd
Hamilton Bowser........................................................................................... "Are you kidding?”
Betty Dempsey................................................................................. "D on’t be so sanctimonious.”
Dick Lawrence............................................................................................. "Heavens to Betsy!”
James Burke......................................................................................
"T h at ain’t half bad.”
Gerry Giordano..................................."May our friendship, like whiskey, mellow with age.”
Pat Tansey
......................................................................................................... "M y nerves.”
Arthur Moore..................................................................................................." I t ain’t like that.”
George Clarkson........................................................................................... "W hat, ’re ya mad?”
Hank Darmstadter....................................................................................... "Produce the goods.”
Patty Meier........................................................................................"N o ! You’re kidding me!”
Frank O’Toole..............................................................................."D on’t laugh, it ain’t funny.”
Jack Harnett..................................................................................................."H ow about that?”
Dick W ashkau........................................................................... "Aah, your father’s mustache.”
"D on’t laugh so hard.”
Al Baum.........................
Charlie Jenkins............................................................................."H oly moly, it’s about time.”
Page N inety-seven
Success to the graduates of the
Compliments of
Class o f " 4 6 ”
THE EAST ORANGE
ROBERT H. WUENSCH
Surgical Appliance Co.
SPARTANS
Pres., G e r a l d G i o r d a n o
Vice-Pres.. F r a n k M a t u l l o
33 H A LST E A D S T R E E T
EA ST O RA N G E
Records
G reeting C ard s
Compliments of
Compliments of
THE BAND WAGON
SCOTT'S GIFT SHOP
497 C E N T R A L A V E N U E , E A S T O R A N G E
EA ST O R A N G E
O R an ge 3-3451
N E W JE R S E Y
A ll the latest hits on all labels
Music
Len ding L ib rary
O R an ge 4-3194
Famous for Low Prices
HEALTH SHOP
WOODS DRUG STORE
R EST A U R A N T
E ast O range H ealth Food C enter Inc.
574-76 M A IN S T R E E T , E A S T O R A N G E
carries a com plete line o f
H ealth Foods and Foods fo r R estricted D iets
Buy Your Cosmetics at Woods
Luncheon served at our H ealth Bar
O R ange 3-9 5 7 7
O R an ge 3-2900
Compliments of
3 83 M A IN S T R E E T
EA ST O RA N G E
Compliments of
NOBLE'S GIFT SHOP
"T h e Frien dly Shop”
IDEAL MARKET CO., Inc.
G ifts — L endin g L ib rary
232 S P R IN G D A L E A V E N U E
G reeting C ards fo r all occasions
EA ST O RA N G E, N . J.
5A S O U T H H A R R I S O N S T R E E T
EA ST O RA N G E,
Page N in ety-eigh t
N. J .
"W e serve the m ost d iscrim inatin g People”
" L e t us serve y o u ”
The“V o ice
w ith a S m ile”
\ A / H EN
the nation needed her in the
em erg en cy of w ar, she had the task
o f speeding the calls th a t hastened victo ry.
O fte n no less th rillin g are the p eacetim e
messages she handles tod ay . . . a call
th a t m ay save a life . . . an urgent m es
sage to som eone a hundred or a thousand
m iles a w a y . . .
obtained.
T h e re ’s
an an sw er th a t must be
som ething
ab ou t
telephone
operating th a t m akes each day interesting.
Surroundings are p leasan t — associates
frie n d ly — the pay is e x c e lle n t fro m the
start, w ith
steady increases.
I t ’s career
w o rk in a service to the people of your
com m un ity.
In te re s te d ?
T a lk
to yo u r
V o c a tio n a l
G u id an ce D irector. She can tell you more
ab ou t this im p o rtan t w o rk .
N E W JER SEY BELL TELEPONE CO M PAN Y
O R an ge 3-7867
Compliments of
THE SPORT &
S. H. KRESS 6c CO.
CAMERA SHOP
5-10-25c. STORE
547 MAIN STREET, EAST ORANGE
580 C E N T R A L A V E N U E
EA ST O RA N G E
O R an ge 3-15 86
BRICK CHURCH
CAFETERIA, Inc.
D in ner, 5:0 0 P.M . — 7 :3 0 P.M .
Luncheon, 11 :3 0 A .M . — 2 :0 0 P.M .
19 S O U T H H A R R I S O N S T R E E T
EA ST O R A N G E , N . J.
O R ange 5-9817
GRAYSON'S
Dresses - Sportswear - Coats - Suits
Lingerie - Hosiery
265-7 M A IN S T R E E T
O R A N G E , N . J.
Page N in ety -nine
" I f you work in a town, in heaven’s name work for it, if you live in a town,
live for it . . . Speak well of it. Stand for its civic and commercial supremacy.”
CH ARLES G. DAWES
EAST ORANGE RECORD
O N LY NEW SPAPER IN EA ST O RAN GE
581 M AIN
STR EET
ORange
5-4800
Tel.MArket 3-9605
H. A. GREENE CO.
Sporting Goods
Dependable equipment and apparel for every athletic need
Baseball — Tennis ■— Golf — Track Supplies
30 HALSEY STREET
(Near Central Avenue)
NEW ARK, N. J.
LITTLE MUSIC SHOP
Compliments of
MUSIC— Popular and Standard
INSTRU M EN TS
ACCESSORIES
C IR C U LA TIN G LIBRA RY
G R EETIN G CARDS
PALERMO
HAIRDRESSER, Inc.
300
IX SO . H A R R I S O N S T R E E T
EA ST O RA N G E, N . J.
Hair Stylist
O R . 4-0659
M AIN STREET
EA ST O RAN GE, N.
J.
N eedles - K n ittin g B ags - G ift Suggestions
OWEN AGENCY
"A ll Kinds of Insurance”
N eedlepoint - A rt N e t - M onogram ing and
B lockin g - N eedlecraft
JEAN FESSENDEN
I N S T R U C T IO N S
43 3
CE N T R A L A VEN UE
EAST O RAN GE, N.
J.
Yarns
O rders T aken fo r H an d K n it G arm ents
M ail and Telephone O rders Shipped A nyw here
Telephone O R ange 5-6346
•j
Page One H u n d red
1
Sportswear and Lingerie
A Book makes a Lasting G ift
DON ROBERTS
A Card makes a Lasting Memory
MAIN STREET
EAST ORANGE, N. J.
POST'S in East O range
FR O N T (Corner Park Avenue)
PLAINFIELD, N . J.
622 CENTRAL AVENUE
1
Established 1889
Best Wishes to the Class of
’46
ORange 3-1709
KROLL
FRANK FECHNER
The Jeweler
H igh Grade Bakery
5 34 M AIN STREET
Near M uir’s
EAST ORANGE, N .J .
45 8 CENTRAL AVENUE
EAST ORANGE, N . J.
Phone ORange 3-2195
Phone ORange 3-5756
GEORGE F. VAY
Cleaners and Dyers
"W e Operate Our Own Plant”
VICTOR D'ALESSANDRO
Maker of Men’s Clothes
Fabrics N ow on Display
467 CENTRAL AVENUE
EAST ORANGE, N. J.
396 M AIN STREET
EAST ORANGE, N .J .
Compliments of
The Women’s and Children’s Shop
THOMAS RESTAURANT
T h o m a s A n d r esa k es,
Prop.
497 M AIN STREET
EAST ORANGE, N. J.
BERNARD'S
530-32 M AIN STREET
EAST ORANGE, N. J.
ORange 5-3126
Page O ne H un clred One
BUILD YOUR
YEARBOOK
WITH MASTER
CRAFTSMEN
F
C
Q u a l i t y P r i n t i n g is
nowhere so essential a s in
sc h o o l an d c o lle g e a n
n u a ls. The sto ry told b y
copy is worthless unless
the printed p a g e s provide
eloquent testimony of its
truthful rep ro d u c tio n of
cam pus life.
* Production of distinctive
printing depends upon the
m asterful handling of such
te c h n ic a litie s a s la y o u t,
artwork, m ake-ready, and
pressw ork, and also upon
the selection of proper ink,
paper and binding.
• Consistently good print
ing h as m ade the Colyer
o r g a n i z a t io n th e fir s t
and last choice of the le ad
ing schools and colleges.
in e
o ly er p r in t in g c o m p a n y
SU SSEX A V EN U E AND D EY STREET
H U m b old t 3 - 4 1 5 0 - 5 1
Page O ne H u n d red Tw o
• NEW ARK
• N EW JE R S E Y
• L A R G E ST PR IN T E R S O F Y E A R B O O K S IN TH E ST A T E O F NEW JE R S E Y
W A L T E R R. P R U D E R ,
111
9 C L IN T O N S T R E E T , N E W A R K 2, N . J.
Phone M itchell 2-0618
REAL ESTATE
Residential, Investment and Industrial
INSURANCE
Fire, Theft, Automobile, Surety Bonds, Plate Glass, Casualty
Years of Experience — A t Your Service
ORange 5-7512
McCARROLL
Hardware and Houseware
SELECT TH E PORTABLE YOU LIKE
Rem ington, Royal, Corona
$54.50 plus tax $3.27
Eckersley N. J. Typewriter Co.
15 W A SH IN G TO N STREET
EAST ORANGE, N. J.
Compliments of
ROSE & BROOKS KERRIS
42 SO. A RLIN G TO N AVENUE
EAST ORANGE, N. J.
T ry our delicious Sundaes and Sodas
Radio Repairing
298 SANFORD STREET
EAST ORANGE, N. J.
ORange 5-0842
The O range Fashion Shop
Ladies custom made suits and coats
The finest handbags, gloves, blouses,
and costume jewelry
609 CENTRAL AVENUE
EAST ORANGE, N. J.
Page One H u n d red Three
t
}
if•'
POST-WAR
WORLD
It’s a world of opportunities—a world that will
c
be filled with advances in science, medicine and
the arts.
It’s a world that offers real opportunities to the
young m an or woman who is fully prepared to
take advantage o f them.
The future belongs to those who prepare for it
THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY
HOME OFFICE
OF AMERICA
NEWARK, N. J.
A m u tu a l life in su ran ce com pan y
Piige One H u n d red Four
The
1946
S
Y
L
L
A
B
U
S

1946 - East Orange Public Library

Transcription

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