1944 - East Orange Public Library

Transcription

THE
SYLLABUS
1944
Youth Service
Free Public Library
East Orange, New Jersey
EAST ORANGE PUBLIC LIBRARY
21 SOUTH ARLINGTON AVENUE
EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY 07018
Jfe!
FOREWORD
★ As
the United States enters its third year
of war, it becomes increasingly apparent that
the way to Allied victory lies through all-out
prodziction of war goods and through drastic
civilian economies. A ll fields of human en
deavor have been curtailed by the military
situation. The S y l l a b u s has, therefore, in the
economies obvious in the book and in its m otif,
"Geared to Victory ” endeavored to show how
fully East Orange High School has become a
necessary cog in the gears of that machine
created to bring ultimate success to the Allies.
o
N uci
©
&
1944
SYLLABUS
HAST ORANGE PUBLIC LIBRARY
21 SOUTH ARLINGTON AVENUE
EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY 07018
DEDICATION
★
To Mr. Lewis B. Knight, in sincere appreciation
for his sympathetic understanding of each student’s
vocational problems and his painstaking help in solv
ing them, the Class of 1944 dedicates this issue of the
S y l l a b u s . In his capacity as Director of Vocational
Placement he has inspired confidence in employers as
well as in the students themselves by his care in select
ing for each position a strident who had the necessary
abilities and aptitudes, and for each student who
came to him, a position that would give the largest
possible measure of success and personal happiness.
Page Four
PRESENTATION
★ T o the members of the East Orange High School Faculty and the members of the Class
of 1944 now in the armed services of the United States, the S y l l a b u s Board presents
this issue of the yearbook with the hope that our own efforts on the home front will not,
in comparison to theirs, be found wanting, and that, wherever they may be, our sincerest good wishes for their speedy return will help to make the days to victory seem less
weary and more hopefid.
F io r e n t in o D e M a r z o
G eorge
Sh o t w e l l
A l b in
L eeso n
M e l v in
Sh u t tlesw o r th
E d w in
L e w is
N orm an
W h it t e n
Members of the faculty now in the armed services of the United States; and
T h o m a s E l l io t t
A lla n
T h o m a s F elg a r
P a u l P r o c o p io
A n drew B e llo n i
A ntho ny
A rthur
John
F r a n c is H a y e s
T heodo re
Paul
B ert
J ohn
B a les
P h il ip
Barnett
Ben n ett
R occo
B ravoco
G il ib e b t i
H eber
L in d a h l
R ees
R ic h a r d s
Sta lfo rd
W il l ia m
C o no ver
M o rto n
H en sh ell
R o b e r t T w is s
F r a n k l in
D u elly
C h a rles
K a sse w it z
M a lco lm
W a rdlo w
A n t h o n y L a F errara
Members of the Class of 1944 now in the armed services of the United States
Page Five
3 n W ,
e m
o r ic im
%
%
R O B E R T A LLSO PP
L A W R E N C E M A G U IR E
F R E D E R IC K T . B U R L E Y
J O H N J . O ’D O N N E L L
RAYM O ND DEYO
IR V IN G P E R IN E
R IC H A R D E A S T
R O Y PETER SO N
A L L A N H IN T O N
F R A N C IS S C H E L L E N B E R G E R
W. C A R E Y L IN C O L N
JO H N S C O T T
K E N N E T H M cC A R T H Y
R A N D O L P H W H IT E
W ILLIA M W IT T E N W E IL E R
East O range High School gradu ates who have m ade the
suprem e sacrifice in World W ar II
G A LE N JO N E S , Ph.D.
Principal
LEW IS B. K N IG H T , A.M.
Associate Principal and Director of
Guidance and Vocational Placement
M A T H E M A T IC S
H O W A RD F. H A R T , A.M., Head
E T H E L H A R R ISO N C O H E N , A.B.
O R LA N D O H. D A N IE LS, B.S.
IN E Z S. E N SIG N , M.A.
M A R G A R E T M. M A SO N , A.B.
F A N N IE H . R O B IN SO N , A.B.
H A R O L D I. PALM ER, A.M.
Associate Principal and Director
of Organization
M ABEL E. SM IT H , A.B.
Associate Principal and
Registrar (until Dec. 1)
R U SSELL E. FR A SE R , B.A.
Associate Principal and
Registrar (after Dec . 2)
SC IEN C E
G L E N W. B U LG E R , M .A., Head
R O N A L D BR ISC O E, B.S.
E U G E N E H E L L WIG, A.B.
G O O D SELL W. H E R R O N , M.A.
M A RIO N H. H E R R O N , B.S.
M ER LE J . K E LLY , M.S.
S O C IA L ST U D IE S
E N G L IS H
W ILLIAM F. BA U ER, A.M., Head
W. PA U L BO W D EN , A.B.
M A RIO N K. BR A G G , M.A.
K A T H E R IN E C. B U R R IL L , A.B.
T H E R O N E. C O FFIN , A.B.
A LIC E H. D E R BY , Ph.B.
A LBIO N G. H A R T , A.B. and Guidance
G R A C E T. H IN N I, B.A.
L IN D A H O LLO 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 SO N , A.B.
M ARY E. U T E C H T , A.M. and Guidance
G R A C E M. W A R N ER , A.M.
FO R EIG N L A N G U A G ES
F R A N K W. R O B ER TS, Ph.B., Head
N IN A A. ADAM S, A.B.
F R A N K E. DAVIS, M.A.
^F IO R E N T IN O A. DE M ARZO, M.A.
D O N A LD E. H O SM ER, A.M.
L IL L IA N LO W ELL, B.A.
E LIZ A B E T H M. M AZZOLA, M.A.
tJO H N G. M ENZA, B.A.
K A T H E R IN E M. RO W LEY , A.B.
Page Eight
R O B E R T I. A D R IA N C E , M.A., Head
C H A R LE S F. C A R R , A.M.
tR U T H M O R EY C R IC H T O N , M.A.
tO R A B. DO D D S, B.A.
J. M A DISO N G A T H A N Y , M.A.
B U R T O N W. RO M IC H , B.S.
“■GEORGE C. SH O TW ELL, M. of Litt.
'M E L V IN C. SH U T T L E SW O R T H , M.A.
“■NORM AN E. W H IT T E N , M.A.
V IO LE T BE R G EY , Ed.D.
A L O L IN E P IC K ELL, A.B.
SPEEC H A N D
D R A M A T IC S
L A U R E N C E B. G O O D R IC H , Ed.D.,
Chairman
JE A N E T T E B JO R N E B Y , M.A.
M U S IC
C. PAUL H E R F U R T H , Instrumental
H ER A L D A. JO N E S , A.B., Mus. Bach., Vocal
A L L A N V A N ZO E R E N , Accompanist
F IN E A N D A P P L IE D A R T S
D E LL A M. H A C K E T T
IN D U S T R IA L A R T S
B U S IN E S S E D U C A T IO N
PHILIP I. TO W LE, B.B.A., Head
W ILH ELM IN A P. BA EC H T
H . F R A N K L IN FO RD , A.B.
C A T H E R IN E H A M LE N , B.S. in Ed.
FLO R E N C E O RD W A Y , A.B.
C O R N E LIA M. PO LSO N, B.C.S.
ST E P H E N JA Y SECO L, B.S. in Ed., M.B.A.
R U T H ST A C EY , B.S.
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 OO LSO N, B.S. in Ed.
H A R O L D O . A K E SO N , B.S.
D O N A LD M. H U T SO N
F R E D E R IC K R . PRIC E
V IC T O R H. RA U SC H
R O D N E Y W. SO U T H G A T E
H O M E EC O N O M IC S
R U T H FITZSIM M O NS, B.S.
G E R T R U D E JE N N IN G S, B.S.
JO SE P H IN E L E N N O X , A.M.
E V E LY N L U N D E L L , M.A.
M A R JO R IE E. PEEL, B.A., B.S.
Librarian
P H Y S IC A L E D U C A T IO N
E R N E ST B E N A T R E , B.P.E., Boys-Director
PET E R C. F U JA R C Y K , B.S. and M.A. in Ed.
ST A N LE Y M. G R IFFIN
''A LB IN LE E SO N , B.S.
“ ED W IN D E A C O N LEW IS, M.A.
fC . H E R B E R T C O C H R A N E , B.P.E.
E L LE N L E IN O N E N , M.A.,
Girls-Director and Director o f Social Activities
E ST H E R L. D A ILE Y , M.A.
L O R R A IN E G E N T IS, A.M.
G E R T R U D E G R O E N D Y K E , B.S.
C A M ILLA N IE LSE N , B.S.
MARIF. B. M ID D LE T O N , R .N .
Nurse
K A T H L E E N W ILSO N
Lunch Koom Manager
N A T A LIE D. C O D EY
Office Assistant
M A RY E LIZ A B E T H FA IR C H ILD
Office Assistant
C A R O L IN E S. H A N C E
Principal’s Secretary
D O R O T H Y B. H A R T
Office Assistant
JA N E E. K E R R , B.A.
Office Assistant
*O n leave with the Armed Forces.
flnterim assignment for teacher on military leave.
F R A N C E S P. K ID D ER , A.B.
Office Assistant
Page Nine
First Row:
L. Reynolds, B. Cassell, J. Marcine, E. Urezky, E. Utal, L. Fine. Second Row: R . Rebhan, R . Holmquist, N . Olesky,
M. Severin, K. Boedecker, J . Schlig, D. Purdue. Third Row: M. Jack, D. Basmadjian, M. Gordon, M. Goodfellow, E. Hoile, T .
Decker, L. Mullins, E. Johnson, G. Shipman, E. Sayer, J . Hogans. Fourth Row: H . Cohen, H . Allen, D. Goldsmith, A. Parvin,
G. Redgate, R . Shean, C. H ill.
S
Editor-in-Chief
J
L
lia 6 S ^ t a i
............................................................................................................................J a c q u e l y n
M a r t in e
Business Manager ..................................................................................................................................E v e l y n U r e t z k y
Advertising Manager ............................................................................................................................B e r n i c e C a s s e l l
Assistant Advertising Manager ...................................................................................................................E n i d U t a l
Faculty Advisers ..................
^ i s s M a r io n K . B r a g g
M r . H a r o l d I. P a l m e r
Class Editors
L o u is e F in e
N orm an
O lesk y
Activities Editor
Paula C o h en
Personnel Editors, Girls
L o u is e
T heo
R eyn o ld s
D ecker
E t h e l Sayer
E l iz a b e t h
H o il e
J ea n H ogans
Art Editor
M a r ia n n e
Se v e r in
Assistant Business Manager
Laure D ow n
Personnel Editors, Boys
A lla n
R ic h a r d
P a r v in
H o l m q u ist
R o bert
M e r e d it h
Sh ea n
C a r t e r H il l
H ugh A llen
Assistant Advertising Managers
Sports Editor
A d e l in e G o ld b er g
G eorge R edgate
M a r g a r e t M a g l ia r o
Printing
H erbert
Page Ten
C o hen
T ypists
D orothy
B a s m a d jia n
L il l ia n
M argaret
M u l l in s
G o o d fello w
M a r jo r ie
G ordon
D o lo res
Purdue
R uth
E v elyn
M ary
G race
R ebh an
J o h n so n
L ou
J ack
Sh ip m a n
Assistant Editor
J e a n n e M u n n in g
Photographers
A lla n
K enn eth
P a r v in
B o ed ecker
1/Y lem berS
★
th e C ^lcidi oj? 1 9 4 4
—C ^reetinffA :
T h e theme o f your yearbook, "G eared T o V ic
Y o u r contribution s to the Ju n io r R ed C ross have
to ry ,” is appropriate n ot only to the year o f your
grad u ation ; it will serve also as a life-lon g slogan.
b rou gh t wide recognition because o f b oth their
extent and their high qu ality. T h e record o f w ar
T h is year you have upperm ost in y ou r m inds the
victo ry o f your coun try and its allies over the
stam ps and bonds purchased places y o u r school
am ong the leaders. In these and other m eritorious
enemies o f m ankind. F o r the lon g fu tu re m ay you
activities your class has been tru ly a leader.
be geared to the victo ry in the continuous b attle
fo r the freedom o f op po rtun ity fo r all here and
abroad.
F or m ore than h a lf o f your high school careers
you have been influenced in you r studies, activities,
Soon you w ill be active p articip an ts in w h at is
now called the p ostw ar period. T h e earnest th in k
in g o f num erous ad u lt groups, representing all
aspects o f our national life, gives reason to believe
th at this will be a period o f great o p po rtu n ity fo r
T o this challenge you have responded so as to
strengthen the noble E a st O ran ge H ig h tradition.
you. A m on g all our people there is a deep con
v iction th at opportunities to w ork m u st and w ill
be available. Y ou w ill be expected to m ake gen u
V irtu ally all o f you have been m otivated by love
o f co un try to do a m ore thorough job in the m as
tery o f your studies and in becom ing responsible
ine contribution s tow ard the solution o f m an y
problem s. Possessed o f a dynam ic fa ith in the
fu tu re o f your coun try, determ ined to im prove
and services by the needs o f a nation in to tal w ar.
citizens. Y o u r services to the local defense organ i
co n stan tly your com petency as a citizen, a w orker,
zations, selective service boards, the W ar Price and
R ation in g Board, the Red C ross, and local business
and a person, you can face the fu tu re w ith stro n g
courage and high hopes.
and in d u stry have been generous and indispensable.
F aith fu lly yours,
Page Twelve
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Page Thirteen
extra-curricula activities, especially in student
government and sports. We made one mo
mentous break in precedent when we duly
and deservedly elected as our president Jackie
Martine, the first class president to hail from
the "weaker sex.” We again tied Barringer,
ending a mediocre football season.
★ In September, 1940, the doors of East
Orange High School were opened to a class
of green and slightly scared freshmen, not yet
dry behind the ears. We admired the blase and
nonchalant attitude of the upper classmen, and
with gullibility accepted their confusing direc
tions.
(Some of us are still hunting for
the fourth-floor elevator and are wondering
whether our tickets for the spots on the gym
nasium floor have remained valid.) Finally
we adjusted ourselves to the swiftly running
tide of people and, albeit with some difficulty,
learned the "ropes.” That fall we watched the
much admired Panthers battle the Big Blue of
Barringer to a 0-0 deadlock, the first of a string
of three ties.
The dramatic season was a huge success,
coming forth with the fine and entertaining
productions of Ruddigore and What a Life.
Our first year in East Orange High School saw
the passing away of Mr. Grosenbaugh. Though
not many of us were fortunate enough to
know him personally, we all knew of his con
tribution to the life of our school; and the
entire freshman class was deeply grieved by
his death.
The fast moving year drew to a close, and
with our ambitions heightening, we began,
somewhat prematurely, to look forward to
the day when we should hold the highly
esteemed and admired position of seniors.
Can it be so? That we are sophomores?
(The "wise fools,” so the Greeks say.) Through
hard work and difficult study, we emerged
worthy of taking our place among the "wise.”
N o longer were we mere freshmen, but now
confident — maybe over-confident — and
haughty upperclassmen.
Our school life showed changes also. More
of us began to take an active part in the various
Page fourteen
After Pearl Harbor, school took on a new
aspect. We grew grimmer in our determina
tion to train ourselves for a better world in
the future. Many of us were quick to realize
the emergency, and immediately answered the
call for Civilian Defense positions and Red
Cross work. We all joined in the drives for
the purchase of War Bonds and Stamps.
That year saw the retirement of Mr. Ralph
E. Files, whom we were all sorry to see leave.
This same year we watched many of our be
loved seniors leave for the armed forces, and
were ourselves disturbed because we were too
young to go. But vacation employment o f
fered one way by which we could do our bit;
and so many of us took jobs in stores and
factories, or on farms to help in food produc
tion.
Autumn of 1942 found the class trium
phantly entering the portals of E. O. H. S. as
fully established juniors, ready to occupy the
seats of upperclassmen in the assemblies. We
joined in welcoming our new principal, Dr.
Galen Jones, who came to us from Plainfield.
This year Edgar Lindstrom, Louis Faust, and
Margaret Jones, as president, vice-president,
and secretary, respectively, of the G. O.,
guided the destinies of the student body. Our
own guides were Jackie Martine, re-elected
president; Tom Richards, vice-president; and
Betty Hoile, secretary, all of whom did bril
liant work. D r Jones took active part in the
assembly programs, frequently by giving prof
itable and informative talks to both sections
of the student body. Special courses relating
to the war and to pre-induction training be
came a recognized part of the courses of study,
and added emphasis was given to all work in
the departments of physical education.
The dramatic department scored another
triumph with Noel Coward’s I’ll Leave It To
You. The mighty Panthers finished their sea
son undefeated, tied only by Barringer, and
gained the Group IV title. And this year we
helped to make Jeep Week a huge success.
Our service flag was dedicated with 7 gold
stars which helped to bring before us the close
ness of the war and its stern reality.
Although we had to take aptitude tests (and
some of us did very well, to o ), the end of our
third year was enlivened by the annual Grad
Dance given by the senior class. The saddest
event was the departure of some of our num
ber for the armed froces.
Finally seniors, we felt that we were com
pletely dry behind the ears now, and so for a
time managed to hold our prestige with the
entering class, even though we knew that the
novelty would soon wear off. This year the
G. O. has been governed by Charles Coons,
president; Donald LaMon, vice-president; and
Betty Hoile, secretary. The class officers,
holding office in the same order, have been
Leonard Daum, Morton Henshell, and Eleanor
Lincoln.
This fall a new schedule was put into effect:
six longer periods took the plact of the pre
vious seven. So far it is hard to say which is
the better. The Red and Blue football team
came under a new coach, Mr. Herbert Coch
rane, replacing Mr. Shotwell, now of the U. S.
Navy. On the whole, the Panthers did not
enjoy a good season; but on Thanksgiving Day
they rose nobly to the occasion and smothered
Barringer, 32-2. The school received tempo
rary possession of a beautiful bronze trophy
donated by the "O ld Guard” in honor of Mr.
Grosenbaugh of East Orange and Mr. Stearns
of Barringer. This trophy should create a new
tradition, as it is to be kept each year by the
team winning that year’s game.
The many wartime restrictions have made it
necessary to write this history earlier in the
senior year than usual, and so some significant
events have had to be omitted. The JuniorSenior Prom and the Grad Dance have been
planned for as usual, but before June it is
probable that many of the older boys will
have been called to the colors. All of us feel
that sad and difficult days lie ahead; and that
for many, graduation in June will mark the
end of carefree and happy days for many
months.
Page Fifteen
C
La
d d
of
1944
Page Sixteen
J
o seph
A
D
d d o n iz io
Quiet and easy-going, Jo e is one
of those fellows you ju st like to
have around. He, like millions
more, h ates the alarm clock,
especially on M ondays through
F rid ays. Omit n ights are p a r a
dise to him. M ath. Club 3. 4;
Track 1; Football 3, 4; In tra
m ural Baseball 1, 2, 3.
Technical
Arm ed Forces
G. A
orothy
General
C
A
a m il l e
Cold winter n ights are really on
the beam for Cam — (oh, dear,
we wonder w h y ?) and yet, a s
a contrast, she would like to
take a trip to California (where
it is su n n y ?), som eday. T h at
is ju st like Cam, alw ays doing
som ething
different.
Ten nis:
B a sk e tb a ll; T R IA L B Y JU R Y .
General
B u sin ess
J
ohn
B
Col. Prep. I
h il ip
B
arnett
Am iable, jocund, “ Doc” did all
right for him self in school. Now
he is in the Sea B ees.
We
should like to have him back
with us. Our best wishes go
with you, “ Doc.” T rack 3; Red
Cross M otor Corps.
Bu s. T r.
Undecided
L. A
h a rles
Col. Prep. I I
A
e a t r ic e
A rm y A ir Corps
lth ea
A
ndrew
B
ello ni
Technical
College
B
anks
State Teachers College
D
orothy
B
a s m a d jia n
Dark--haired “ B a sm a y ” h as but
one ( ? ) ambition—to be a pri
v ate secretary. H er spare time
she spends with her cam era.
N ote to would-be_ friends: don’t
be conceited. Lively, talented.
Cam era Club 3; S Y L L A B U S
S ta ff 4; V ariety Show 3; C hrist
m as Concert 3.
B u s. T r.
The A rm y A ir Corps has G able;
to even up, the N av al A ir Corps
shouid g e t Belloni.
I f and
when it does, you g irls better
w atch ou t; he is diving your
way.
Soccer 4; B aseball 4.
rno ld
Quiet and patient “ A l” will m ake
a rather ideal teacher, don’t you
agre e ? It seem s that going out
in the rain isn ’t her idea of fun.
H appy but conservative and lots
of fun to know. A real friend.
Col. Prep. I
College
J
ohn
ugh
u sa n
C
o n d it
B
ettch er
Su e’s g ay sm ile and sparkling
personality m ake her a popular
addition at E . O. H . S. H ere’s
a surprise—the “ Moonlight Sin
a tr a ” (F ran k ) is_ one of her pet
dislikes! T h is m iss hopes to use
her Spanish while a secretary.
Girl R eserves 1, V ice-P res. 2, 4,
P res. 3; B aseball 1; S ta g e M ak e
up 2.
Undecided
L
e w is
B
en nett
Johnny is particularly fond of
nice g irls (who can blam e h im ?).
H e does, however, intend to take
time out from the pursuance of
his pet like to become a billion
aire. B oy s Q uartette 3, 4; Track
1, 2, 3, 4.
Col. Prep. I I
Berlitz School of L an g u ag e
General
G
C
llen
Col. Prep. I
yrus
J
o seph
A
m ato
Cy, a genial, serious fellow, likes
g irls and hopes to own a P ac k
ard Convertible. Cy is a good,
dependable friend.
Col. Prep. I
Undecided
N. Y . U.
A rm y A ir Corps
W
H. A
il l ia m
race
B
il a n c ia
y r es,
J
r.
race
V. B
a il e y
Capable, reserved, and friendly.
H arvey is very fond of m usic
(and vacatio n s!). H e is one of
E . O. H. S .’s represen tatives to
the A ll-State Chorus.
M ath.
Club 3, 4; C. P. 4; Glee Club
L ibrarian 3.
Col. Prep. I
Col. Prep. I
L
Undecided
B
ucy
Jov iality is definitely a noun
relative to L u c y ’s personality.
She is only a little person, but
she certainly h as the gay ety of
a crowd. If ever you should
come across a piano team , look
for the pianist with the sm iles
and twinkling eyes. I t is bound
to be Lucy. C. P. 3, 4; Red
and Blue V arie ties; School O p
e ra s; Red and Blue O rchestra
2, 3.
B u s. T r.
College
E
l io
B
General
o u ise
Undecided
A. B
H
elen
o r is
B
arnes
B u s. T r.
M
a r ie
B u sin ess
B
ella n to n i
Friendly “ M ay ” loves dancing
with Eddie—anyw ay, anyth ing’s
better than E nglish gram m ar.
Cute. Could live entirely on hot
fudge
sundaes
(D oes
sh e ?).
Glee Club 1; C. P . 1; N E W S
Salesm an 2, 3.
B u s. T r.
R
erry
Sm iling L ouise som eday w<puld
like to be a model. H er height
will _ certainly be an a ss e t in
helping her attain her goal.
Also, it probably is the reason
th at she ju st can’t tolerate short
boys. Louise, you should g o to
A u stra lia; they grow them big
there! B u skin and B ru sh 4;
C. P . 3. 4; V ariety Show 3.
Duke U niversity
D oris is a F ran k S in atra fan
and can be relied upon to be
listening to his records. Blonde
and sweet, she’ll m ake a good
stenographer—if there are no
records handy. G. A . A. 1, 2, 3;
R iding Culb 2; H ockey 4; B a se
ball.
a s t ia n e l l i
The g irls say Elio is “ heaven
on a sa x .” Fun-loving, but seri
ous, Elio w ants to become a su c
cessful m usician. Ju d g in g from
his playing, we know he will.
R U D D IG O R E ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4;
Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4; Red and Blue
Orch.
L
D
a r m a k ia n
Undecided
ic h a r d
B
essett
Dick is a quiet chap who m akes
a point of m inding his own
business and doing a good job
of it. In his spare tim e he en
joys being a departm ent store
salesm an. F en cing 1, 2; C. P.
3, 4; N ew s Salesm an 1; Stam p
Salesm an 3„
Technical
N ew ark U n iversity
N u rsin g School
B
ir d s o n g
The N avy a ttra c ts “ Bilanche’s ”
attention. These neat uniforms
please her much more than zoot
su its!
Good-natured.
S ecreta
rial Club 3; B aseball 3; Hockey
4.
H elen’s pleasing personality and
quiet w ays have won her many
friends. Despite her quiet w ays,
however, _ she can be m erry and
entertaining, and
help cheer
others when they feel gloomy.
Bu s. T r.
General
B u sin ess
G
Blonde “ Jin n y ’s ” ambition is to
be on tim e; and whenever
“ dancing, M arines, or any com
bination thereof” is concerned,
we bet she is.
Buskin and
B rush 3, 4; N E W S ; O V E R
T O N E S ; V ariety Show.
Col. Prep. I
S
A
Being a n atural book worm (his
favorite fare is little red ones).
“ H u g g ie ” is going to slave to
become a C. P. A. E asily rec
ognized by his dark, w avy hair,
he is definitely not overlooked
by the beskirted sex. C. P . 3, 4.
O rgan School
Fun-loving and jocular, “ Chuck”
lives, sleeps, and eats_ “ jalopies.”
In fact, his ambition is to siphon
g a s without chapping his lips.
When he is not striv in g toward
that illustrious goal, he sleeps—
z-z-z-z-z-z-.
T rack 2, 3, 4;
R U D D IG O R E .
B
a les
Quiet, dark-haired, B ales has
that indefinable spark which
m akes him your friend im m edi
ately. H avin g well-rounded ta l
ents, he ought to realize his a m
bition of becoming a chemical
engineer. Good luck, Jo h n ! B a s
ketball 2; C. P. 4.
P
C
raneo
H
llen
Sweet, cheerful, and sincere—
who would want a better friend?
Although quiet, she speaks with
her eyes.
A born musician,
’’D otty” spends her spare time
playing the piano and organ.
Also likes dancing. W e see her
in the future a s a very successful
and accom plished organist. I n
ternational Relatiqns Club 4;
V ariety _ Show
3;
Spiritu als
Choir, V ice-pres. 4.
Undecided
B
e t t e je a n
B
lackw ell
“ P ork ie”—th at very _dram atic
maiden overflowing with sen ti
ment, really “ g e ts around.” An
active and friendly m iss of m any
interests. Besides becoming an
“ angel of m ercy,” w ants to write
a good novel. L ik es hot p a s tr a
mi sandw iches, and black and
white sodas a t “ M ’s ” with Dick.
Spokesm en 2, 3, 4; C hess Club
3; Scroll and Screen 1, 2, 4;
Spanish Club 4.
B u s. T r.
Lincoln H ospital
Page Seventeen
a
Page Eighteen
c m
c f e
B
B
etty
l e w it t
E
lm er
R
o bert
B
odnar
P leasan t B etty likes to read hut where can you find time
for it? Quiet but efficient. If
you like brunettes, she’s the one
for you. D ram atic Club 2; L i
brary Club 2; C. P. 2; B a sk e t
ball 2.
E lm er’s ambition is to become
an aviator, but in the m ean
while he applies his energy to
w ard stam p collecting. Slightly
on the boisterous side, but
friendly and well-liked.
Chess
Club 2; Football 2.
B u s. T r.
Technical
G
B u sin ess
B
race
o n n a v it a
Bonny, ju st who is that som e
one whom you write to so m uch?
B ig blue eyes, cute clothes, she’ll
be tops a s a secretary. Ten nis;
Swimming.
B us. T r.
B u sin ess
M
A rm y Air Corps
B
a r g u e r it e
o nner
Efficient, m erry, likeable, “ B aby
Doll” d etests m osquitoes anc
flies. (B u t don’t we a ll? ) H ow
ever, she is extrem ely fond of
cats.
L ik es m usic and enjoy s'
shopping for new clothes.
General
Undecided
K
J. B
en n eth
L
oedecker
B. B
aura
o g sta h l
Quiet,
handsome,
blond-that’s
“ B oe.” A fine outstanding fel
low, he is usually seen with a
cam era around his neck and is
alw ays tryin g to sell football
pictures to the N E W S or S Y L
L A B U S . C ross Country 3, 4;
Track 2, 3, 4; C. P .; S Y L L A
B U S S ta ff 4.
Short and friendly—The wide
open sp aces seem to appeal to
this sandy-haired young lady.
Y ou see, she w ants to settle
down in M aine som eday, and
ju st abhors crowded p laces—
“ D ad a,” how do you like the
lunch lin e s? Secretarial Club 3.
4; A rt Club 1, 2.
Col. Prep. II
B u s. T r.
E
v elyn
Annapolis
M. B
onnym an
To travel around the world _ on
a tram p steam er would satisfy
“ Bonny.”
M usicians and doc
tors a s traveling companions
would m ake it even better. Any
one with her can’t stop lau gh
ing.
A
M Y STERY
FO R
C H R IS T M A S ; Girl R eserves 2.
3. 4, P res. 4.
Col. Prep. I
H
B u sin ess
aro ld
J
B
am es
o w ers
Beautiful g ir ls and good m usic
appeal to this fellow. Although
he said he dislikes sp orts in
general, he p lays a g re a t deal
of basketball. B ask etball 2, 4;
In tram u ral B ask etb all 3; A u di
torium Squ ad 3, 4.
B u s. T r.
B u sin ess or N avy
S t. L u k e’s School of N ursin g
J
o seph
B
E a s y goin g and quiet, Jo e is
one of those fellows who do so
much to m ake school com radeship
one of L ife ’s m ost precious gifts.
When he attain s the top of F o r
tune’ s wheel, he will not be one
to slide back again.
General
L
Undecided
o r r a in e
M
rady
0. B
T
rady
B
hom as
rady
She of the shining locks (sh am
pooed with e ggs, no le ss!) loves
tennis, but can do without people
who talk too much. Quiet but
has a good sense of humor. S ec
retarial Club 3.
H eavy, tow-headed Tom is one
of those lads addicted to slum
ber.
He probably would look
“ ju st swell” with both feet on
a desk.
Quiet, but definitely
dynam ite. Football 4.
B u s. Tr.
General
B u sin ess
Undecided
C a rro ll W . B
G
eo rge
F.
B
raun
H usky,
stubby-haired. George
say s he likes dancing and sa il
in g ; but we think that any sport
where g irls are found will suit
him to a T. Am iable and quiet,
he is well liked. French Club 3
Tennis 3, 4.
Col. Prep. I
A
udrey
B
Col. Prep. I
Swarthm ore
P ra tt In stitute
Rocco
r a u n sd o r ff
A ttractive, _ athletic, _ ambitious.
A u dy’s main desire is to travel
around the entire world. Audy
has a recording of practically
all her friends’ voices and this
includes a goodly num ber of
people. C. P. 4; G. A . A. P res.
4: Student Council 4; A ll-State
Choir 4.
randon
H er smile brightens up the d ark
est day. She hopes som eday to
train the coming generations to
“ sit on a cushion and sew a
fine seam .” J u s t now she’ll sn ar'
your
picture
if you
aren ’t
watching.
International R e la
tions Club 4; C. P.
General.
randon
“ S u e ”—rather serious and stu d i
ous but with a keen sense of
humor. V ery determined. Col
lects picture post cards a s a
hobby.
Would like to _ travel
more.
(P erh aps her visit to
N ia g ara F alls and Canada has
served to influence her so.)
Chess Club 2, 3; 4; Bond Rally
P lay ;
International
Relations
Club 2, 4; C. P.
Col. Prep. I
E. B
ary
A. B
ravoco
Rocco is known to his friends
a s “ Thorpe” ; is interested in
photography and hopes to enter
the U. S. N avy. H e is a friendly
fellow and well known through
out the school. J . V . Football 1,
2; V arsity Football 3; I n tr a
m ural B asketball 3, 4; Soccer 4.
Col. Prep. I
N otre Dam e
Drexel In stitu te of Technology
B
etty
J
B
ean
C a t h r in e B
r il h a r t
r o d ie
B
arry
B
P
row n
Gay and carefree, “ B. J . ” can
be seen anytim e eating a bar of
chocolate, listening to good m u
sic, and dream ing of California.
“ B. J . ” experiences unhappiness
only four tim es a year. The re a
so n ?—exam s! C. P. 3, 4; Studv
H all Council 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3.
Quiet but witty, K itty ’s h eart is
with that person in the_ N avy.
She has the noble ambition to
join the W A V E S. W e’re sure
she’ll come out on top, no m a t
ter what she attem pts. She has
many true friends and is one
herself.
“ Still w aters run deep” — to
judge from the friends “ Chipm unk” _ h as made, he h as depths
well hidden by his quiet w ays.
H e dislikes homework a s thor
oughly a s he likes baseball—but
is he called “ Chipmunk” because
he hides the ball?
Col. Prep. I
General
Col. P rep I
H
elen
Tobe Coburn
B
urns
H elen lives for today but also
has an alert eye out for tom or
row. Carefree and gay , accept
ing everything that_ com es her
way with one exception—affected
people. The W A V E S really rate
with Helen. Som eday she hopes
to be one. L ib rary Club 1, 2, 3.
4; Chem istry Club 4; N E W S 2
3, 4; C lass Council 1, 4
Col. P rep I
D
onna
Undecided
M. B
Col. Prep. I
M
u r n s id e
Donna is very quiet and m odest
but a sincere friend. Consider
ate and unaffected. She h as an
urge for adventure and hopes to
fly ; for the present her favorite
pastim e is paddling around in a
canoe. Microphone Club. (Scott)
N u rsin g
a r ie
College
B
u sby
“ Ree” is # such a jolly, happy
per son it is no wonder that she
likes to have, and does have,
lots of #friends. _ H er pet abom i
nation is conceited people.
General
Undecided
eg g y
J
ean
B
row n
We wonder what m ak es V irginia
such an attractiv e place to live.
Could it be the Southerners—
“ Brow nie’s ” pet lik e?
Sco'tt’s
loss—E . O.’s gain. French Club:
D ram atic Club; R eporter on B A G
P I P E (at Scott).
General
J
anet
W A V ES
D
o r is
B
utch er
Ja n is petite, sweet, and very
nice to know. She’s rath er quiet
but friendly, and h as a very sp e
cial in terest in a certain tall,
dark sailor. A s a warning to the
rest of you boys—beware, she
doesn’t like bow ties.
Col. P rep I
College
Drexel Institute of Technology
Page Nineteen
a
C l3 3
o f
1944
Page Twenty
V
F
iv ia n
C a esa r
rances
“ V iv ” aim s to become a woman
of the world by winning the
P ulitzer Prize for the best novel
o f the year. Reserved and like
able. D islikes hearing Lorraine
constantly sigh over Wesley.
Nice to know. Secretarial Club
4; International R elations Club
4; B aseball 1; H ockey 1.
B u s. Tr.
L
eo
C. Ca m
argaret
Blonde P eg wouldn’t mind if she
never had to get up in the
mornings. Interested in a v a
riety of things.
Quiet but in
dustrious. R_adio P lay s 1; M etal
Modeling 1 (V. L . D .); French
Club 3; P roperties for ' I ’L L
L E A V E IT TO YOU.
General
M
a r t in
B u s. T r.
R. C
C
C a rey
Arm ed F orces
elo res
on
. C
B
arum pa lo s
A
nne
M
C a rey
aureen
A dventurous M aureen likes to
spend her time roam ing around
Greenwich V illage (not alone, we
hope!) A im s to fly an airplane
to India and sta y there the rest
of her life (again we say —
a lo n e ?). Sw im m ing 1.
General
Col. Prep. I
W
Undecided
il l ia m
S. C
G
h il d s
Col. Prep. I I
arbara
F. C
oburn
Col. Prep. I
College
F
lo ren ce
A. W
il l ia m
C
o le
A lready
second vice-president
with feet on the desk. Bill w ants
to become president of the Lock
Join t Pipe Co. He say s he likes
best the Cleveland In d ian s; how
ever, he looks twice a t the
squaw s. Intram ural B aseball 1,
2, 3; Fencing M an ager; C. P.
3, 4; B. A. A.
Col. Prep. I
ruce
M erchant M arines
C
o nley
Bruce likes girls, but his pet
aversion is “ G allim aufry” when
written by the w eaker sex.
Bruce h as won m any friends
with
his
smile.
Track
1;
N E W S 2.
Undecided
M
A
d e l a id e
C
K atherine Gibbs
B u s. Tr.
B u sin ess
C. C
o le
B u s. T r.
il l ia m
o n n if f
If it’ s good pictures you want.
B ill’s the m an to go to. B e
sides being a photographer. Bill
also collects stam ps and reads for
pleasure. H e h ates m ovies for
some m ysterious reason, but we
all know that some day he will
be a good engineer.
College
C a v a llo
Col. Prep. I
M ontclair S tate Teachers
R
F. C
o bert
iu r c z a k
Bob’s a good fellow when you
know him. He, like so many
others, is an ardent sp orts fai]
and hopes some day to be a
journalist. Collecting stam p s is
his favorite pastim e. Soccer 1, 2.
3, 4; Red C ross 2, 3.
Col. Prep I
H
erbert
C
oh en
H erb is a g rea t lover of b a sk e t
ball. It is not strange, there
fore, that his ambition is to play
for L. I. U. in M adison Square
Garden. A nice fellow, generally
well liked in E . O. H. S. Art
Club 4; Soccer 4; N E W S Board
3, 4; S Y L L A B U S A rt S ta ff 4.
Col. Prep. I
L ong Island U niversity
E
il e e n
F. C
o l l in s
Dark-haired, dark-eyed Eileen
aim s to be a first-class secre
tary. With her resourcefulness
she’ll succeed.
Jolly .
In d u s
trious.
B u s. Tr.
B u sin ess School
P
a ula
P
Seton H all
h y l l is
C
W
il l ia m
L. C
onover
“ W hitey” , the g ir ls’ idol, wants
to run aw ay from them all and
become a lumberjack. H e likes
hard work, (it say s here). A s
a football player he is tops.
Football J . V. 1, V arsity 2, 3, 4.
Col. Prep. I
Service
o hen
Phyl is definite proof th at beauty
and brains can be mixed. _ Popu
lar, friendly, and a conscientious
worker. Psychology is the field
in which she plans to specialize
—no need to mention the word
success for her, th at’ s certain.
L ike the rest of the student body,
she adores week-ends. S Y L L A
B U S A ctivities E ditor 4; C. P.
3. 4; Spanish Club 3; In tern a
tional Relations Club 3, 4.
Col. Prep. I
N . J . College for Women
D
orothy
L. C
o n k l in
W e all envy Dottie her a d
m irable ambition to become an
officer in the W aves! L ate r she
hopes to be a good secretary—
and we know she will! Friendly
and fun to be with. Dancing is
her favorite pastim e. Secretarial
Club; Girl R eserves.
B u s. Tr.
Undecided
C
o s a l ie
H a sn ’t decided what subject, but
R osalie plans to come back and
teach in good oP E . O. H. S.
Sentim ental ballads a la Tom m y
Dorsey please this friendly and
clever la ss. Chief of C. P .’s (V.
L . D .); R ed and Blue V arie
ties 3.
h r is s a n t h is
Secretarial School
a r jo r ie
Col. Prep. I
C
“ Chris” aim s to be an expert
“ steno” . W avy hair and dimples
aid in m aking her so demure.
She’s a photograph collector, too.
Cute. Secretarial Club 3, 4.
oe
Soarklin g M argie could get along
nicely without that certain a c
tivity called homework.
L ik es
vacations
(we wonder why)
preferably with lots ’n ’ lots of
m usic. Swim m ing 2; Bowlins? 3;
Red and Blue V arieties; A M Y S
T E R Y FO R C H R IST M A S.
W
College
A rm y A ir Corps
F lo ’s cheery smile and sincere
m anner are two main reasons for
her popularity with her many
friends.
Of all things, home
work is her pet aversion, but
then, whose isn ’t? Wonder whv
all her spare time is spent with
a certain blond Tunior? G. A. A.
2. 3. 4; Study H all C. P. 4; H.
R. Rep. 2.
General
Berkeley
l o r ia
R
sse ll
Col. Prep. I
heno w eth
She w ants to be a doctor. Go
ing to draw pictures on your
patients. “ Frenchy” ? ^ V ery a c
tive and well-known in the field
of art. A rt Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish
Club 3, 4; C. P . 3; R U D D I
GO R E.
B. Ca
e r n ic e
“ Bunny’ s ” pet like is the U . S.
A rm y—good
for h e r !—Alw ays
interested in others, she is very
friendly and easy to_ g e t along
with.
H er hobby is reading
Chuck’s letters to Am y. French
Club 2. 3; Spanish Club 3; Adv.
M anager, S Y L L A B U S 4; M ak e
up Committee.
General
Pow er’s School for Models
Technical
N . Y. College for Models
D ark-haired, amiable, “ V ic” is
relatively new to E . O .; how
ever, he has more than made his
presence felt. We are sure that
had he been given more time,
he would have become one of the
school’s leaders. French Club 3;
Science Club 3 (at W est Side
H . S.).
Bill has his eye on a spot in
the A rm y A ir Corps. I s that
why he flies paper gliders in
c la ss? Teachers and classm ates
all call him studious and de
pendable. M ath Club 4; Tennis
2, 3, 4.
B
C a ppello
l ic e
A1 h as the popular hobby of s a v
ing N avy trinkets and pictures—
wonder why ? A sincere friend.
She plans to be a model after
attending school. A s a warning,
don't say “ No k id din g!” to her.
B ase b all; Hockey.
General
Jun ior College
“ D el” w ants to be a successful
model.
H as a
pretty good
chance, don’t you think?
An
avid
collector of T. D orsey
records. H a tes conceited people.
Riding Club 1, 2; A rt 1; Tennis
3, 4; Badm inton 2, 3.
B
A
pbell
New Y ork U niversity
Leo really isn’t a lion; he never
ro ars or grow ls (unless _ m aybe
in his sleep).
H e claims^ an
aversion to hard work. W ill a
m ilitary life change that?
D
M
C
h a rles
B u sin ess
E
ads
C
oons
W est Point will be lucky to get
Charlie, one of the best all
round students and nicest fellows
to come to E. O. H. S. Active,
popular, and m odest. H i-Y 1, 2
3, 4, P res. 4; G. O. P res. 4;
B aseball 4; Student Council 3, 4.
Col. Prep. II
W est Point
P age Tw enty-one
£
a s t
O r a n g e
Page Twenty-two
M
u r ie l
L. C
F
o r r in
A very attractive and sweet
girl, Muriel. Quiet, but jolly.
F riendly and lots of fun to be
with. L ik es to travel (W onder
if her vacation a t F isk in Tenn.
could have im pressed her s o ? ).
H er ambition—to be successful in
w hatever she does. International
R elations Club 4; C. P. 4; S p irit
uals Choir, L ibrarian 4; School
Operas.
General
J
am es
A
nthony
Col. Prep. I
To sing “ California, here I
com e” is her pet ambition. At
the present P al—her dog—is the
center of F lo ’ s devotion.
B u s Tr.
School
V
C
io l e t
“ Coz” can usually be identified
by her red hair and can be
found in the company of the
“ A ces” . She is also seen d riv
ing around in the station wagon,
her favorite pastim e when g a s
rationing
w as
off.
Student
Council 2; Representative 2; C.
P. 2, 3; Study H all Council 2, 3.
M
u r c io n e
D ’A
ary
m ore
To please happy Violet, better
be able to laugh “ long and loud”
at everything or anything. H er
hobby is_ dancing—she’s good,
too. Italian Club 1; Secretarial
Club 3.
B ecau se she’s a conservative
brunette, we can tell why she
dislikes zoot suits. B u t can you
tell us who J . P. is in the Air
C orps? Italian Club 2, 3; Secre
tarial Club 3.
B us. Tr.
B u s. Tr.
B usin ess
L
ee
Col. Prep. I I
D
arby
Undecided
L
eo nard
E
W. D
a v is ,
J
r.
Herb is interested in celestial
navigation and hopes to be a
n avigator on a ship. W e hope
he doesn’t g e t lost on the seven
seas, nor try to date the “ seven
siste rs” a t one time. C. P. 4.
Col. Prep. I I
Undecided
D
dgar
E
l v in
L
aum
“ Gentleman, officer, and scholar”
—need we add ath lete? Len is
equally a t home in the c la ss
room, in school affairs, and on
the gridiron. H is skill in deal
ing with people leads us to be
lieve that he is a reader of Dale
Carnegie.
P res. Senior C lass:
B. A . A. P re s.; Football 3, 4,
Co-Captain 4; T rack 2, 3, 4.
Col. Prep. I I
B u sin ess
D
eo
General
Undecided
o bert
D
e l id u k a
Blond and sm iling Bob likes hot
fudge sundaes. A la M arten s?
He is not original in his pet d is
like—homework.
Poise,
good
m anners, determ ination, th at’s
Bob.
A rt Club 1; Football
M an ager 4; B. A. A.
Col. Prep. I
B
r o ss
D
T
avy
A fter graduation B ro ss hopes to
be a pilot in the A rm y Air
Corps. “ E. B .” likes aviation:
but m particular, women appeal
to him. B ro ss is a very friendly
fallow. H i-Y 2, 3, 4 (T reas. 4);
Tennis 3, 4; C. P. 4.
elen
M
ary
E
llen
D
E. D
heodora
Bu s. Tr.
B u sin ess
D
obos
Undecided
P
aul
D
o l id
Paul w ants to become a research
chem ist—an ambition worthy of
this fine, m odest chap.
Tall
w avey-haired, he resem bles Dick
Powell.
H ates homework and
loves to have fun. Math Club
3, 4; Fencing 2, 3, 4; C. P. 4.
Col. Prep. I
Undecided
ecker
Theo is fam ous for her liveliness
and winning personality. She’s
loads of fun and a gran d friend'.
Som eday she hopes to be a re
search chem ist, and she’s certain
to be successful. Wonder if her
becoming height encouraged her
dislike of short fellow s? Library
Club, 1. 2, 3, P res. 4; N E W S ,
2, 3, 4; S Y L L A B U S 4.
F
e n n iso n
If you want to m ake a hit with
steady “ E d d y” , don’t be a flirt.
P ert and busy. L ov es to dance
until all hours. G. A . A . 1, 2;
C. P. 3, 4.
School
E a sy going Helen likes her own
kind of people. W hat does M ex
ico have to appeal to you so
m uch?
R om antic life? S ecre
tarial Club 3, 4; Girl R eserves
3, 4; Hockey 2.
B u s. Tr.
o stello
B u s. T r.
H
B u sin ess
R. D
ow ard
a n g e r f ie l d
Photography is the hobby of this
fellow, although he plans som e
day to be a dentist.
V ery
friendly and cooperative; his p a
tients will come without urging.
Cam era Club 3; C. P . 4.
Col. Prep. I
C lare E . D
a v id s o n
“ Five foot two,_ with eyes of
blue,” also vivacious, and “ curvacious” —this little la ss h as the
dom estic ambition to bake a
lemon m eringue pie. F o r whom?
—W hy, Uncle Sam , of course.
Buskin and Brush 3, 4; L ibrary
Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3,
4; I ’L L L E A V E I T TO Y O U .
Col. Prep. I
S t. E lizabeth’s College
Col. Prep. I I
H
K. C
oan
The C oast Guard in terests Jo a n ,
whose pet aversions are home
work
and exam s
(som ething
n ew !). P le asan t and personable,
she should go far in the business
world.
G. A . A. B oard 1;
H ockey 4; B ask etb all 4; Volley
B all 1.
avenpo rt
Leo, liked by all who know him.
will bring a g rea t deal of good
will to E . O. H. S. if he ju st
mentions the school that he a t
tended. H e believes in keeping
to the golden mean.
Undecided
Col. Prep. II
U. S. Arm y A ir Corps
R
J
o sg ro v e
College
il l ia m
erbert
C
ean
Col. Prep. I
N orthw estern U niversity
Cox
M odest and retiring, L ee hopes
to flee “ fa r from the m adding
crowd” by becoming a pilot. He
grav ita tes tow ards commercial
flying, som eday, but thinks han
dling a bomber won’t be too bad!
H
J
o r tese
F isk U niversity
“ R ube” is tall, blond, and a th
letic, an excellent singer, and a
poet. Bein g energetic, he hopes
“ to be what I want to be” —but
what it is he keeps a dark, dark
secret.
W ithout knowing, we
say, “ He will.”
Football 2. 3;
H. R. Rep. 4; O p erettas; Glee
Clubs, P res. 4.
W
A. C
lo rence
rank
H
arold
D
e
R
o berts
N ew ark U niversity
E
dw ard
D
u B o is
H arold is friendly and am using,
and h as a lot of pep. D oesn’t
like to be tied down, therefore,
alw ays seem s to have an inde
pendent air. Homework is not
his hobby.
General
h ir l e y
M
ay
D
eH art
Col. Prep. I
Undecided
Undecided
F rank , quiet and soft-spoken,
wants to become a C. P. A.
Even if it should prove a tough
grind, when he sets out to do a
thing, he usually does it. Italian
Club 2; Football 2; Soccer 3, 4.
B u s. Tr.
S
Resourceful “ L e e ” would rather
that there were no “ dumb
blondes” in the world (don’ t look
a t u s !) Sew ing is her hobby.
If her other subjects are any in
dication, she’s good. Buskin and
B rush 4, S e c .; Properties—I ’L L
L E A V E IT TO YO U.
Undecided
J
anet
M. D
ev a ne
W e’ll alw ays rem em ber Devane
for her sparklin g smile, silver
bracelets, strollers, and knitted
socks.
W onderful personality.
W atch out, boys,—she’s aim ing
to be the first woman football
coach at the E . O. H. S. and to
keep smiling.
More power to
you, Jan e t.
H ot dogs, moron
jokes, and M arines are her fa
vorites. L ibrary Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Student Council 3; C. P . 3, 4.
Col. Prep. I
St. E lizabeth College
J
oan
D
u B o is
Jo a m e ’s wonderful disposition and
pleasing m anner have won her
m any friends here a t E . O. H. S.
M um ‘s the word when we asked
her pet like. Couldn’t have a n y
thing to do with that gold ball,
could it?
Swim m ing is one of
her favorite pastim es. A rt Club
1. 2, 3; Stu dy H all Council 3,
P res. 4; Girls’ Court 3, 4; Red
C ross 3, 4.
Col. Prep. I
Undecided
Page T-wenty-fhree
aSS
a
o f
1944
Page Twenty-four
F
A. D
r a n k l in
Technical
E
U n iversity of Hawaii
th el
E
K. E
e o r g ia
Col. P rep. I
J
ane
Undecided
F
B u s. T r.
L
o u ise
A
m y
F
in e
A m y’s pet like is the U. S.
N avy (and vice v e r s a ? ). Hobbyreading Bunny’s letters from
H erb. Quite adept a t gettin g
good m arks. French Club 2, 3:
Spanish Club 3; S Y L L A B U S
C lass Editor 4.
Col. Prep. I
J
ean
M
College
yrna
F
ord
Quite a girl, this bright-eyed
“ Je an ie ” — friendly, humorous,
and very much alive! D islikes
consoling Je a n about her trou
bles.
H er reply when asked
about a pet like—“ H e ’s a m ili
tary secret.” Chess Club 2, 3, 4;
International R elations Club 2, 4;
C. P . ; Stam p Salesm an.
Col. Prep.
F isk U niversity
D
E
T
F arm in g
r l ic h m a n
hom as
F. E
l l io t t
Quiet and thoughtful, Tom col
lects gun s and really knows
som ething about them. Spends
his time hunting and trapping.
The “ strong, silen t” type, very
well-liked and a best friend to
all.
Intram u ral B aseball 1, 2.
3; In tram u ral Basketball 1, 2;
School o p eras; V ariety Show.
Col. Prep. II
L
o r r a in e
D. E
s c o f f ie r
After-school gym periods are
really what get L orry down—
(and everyone else besides). H er
ambition is to be liked by every
one, and she is. W e all like her
because she is so understand
ing and interested in everything.
A rt Club I ; C. P. 3, 4.
Col. Prep. I
B u s. Tr.
F
hom as
M
elg ar
ary
B u sin ess
L. F
er g u so n
T h is blond-haired edition of Ed
Garnecky (No insult to either.)
is another A ir Corps enthusiast.
“ F e l” , however, m agnanim ously
sav e s his surplus enthusiasm for
the fair-haired people in skirts.
Who said he w as a wolf? (W e
did.) Track 3. 4; Student Coun
cil 2; Social Com m ittee; N E W S
Salesm an 2.
M a r’s jolly spirit has m ade her
well-liked around the school.
Good1 natured and easy to get
along with. She has the unusual
ambition to become skipper of a
clipper, but is also m usically ta l
ented. L eisure time spent e a t
ing.
L ibrary Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
M ath Club 3, 4; C. P. 3, 4;
Study H all Council 3, 4.
Col. Prep. I
Col. Prep. I
J
o seph
A rm y A ir Corps
E. F
W hat’s woodworking to do with
the N a v y ? M aybe F itz expects
Uncle Sam will let him have lots
of leisure for following his hobby
(or should we say , leisure a s his
hobby ? ).
B u s. T r.
M
a r ie
U. S. N avy
B
erth a
F
o r st
“ T oo ts” likes to swim and play
the piano (the obvious question:
“ a t the sam e tim e ? ” ). Could
eat chop suey three m eals a day.
Kedalion
Club;
W ar
Stam p
Salesm an.
General
V
it z p a t r ic k
B u sin ess
e r o n ic a
Col. Prep. I
ic h a r d
J. D
yer
B u s. T r.
E
M arines
L
l a in e
u c il l e
E
n gel
“ E ,” slim and cute, w ants to
find out what her ambition is.
B ecau se she’ s so cheerful, she
likes to be with a happy crowd.
Spanish Club 4; Ticket S a le s
man 3.
B u s. Tr.
Busin ess
N
ancy
J
oy
E
s s in g e r
Friendly and happy, N an could
dance all night. Dislikes insin
cere people (we a g r e e ); never
refuses to smile.
Well known
for her pink cheeks and sp a r
kling eyes. Swim m ing 1, 2, 3, 4.
Col. Prep. I
Berkeley Secretarial School
W
il l ia m
H. F
erry,
III
This fellow answ ers to the nick
nam e “ M onster.” V ery active
but certainly no friend of stu d y
ing.
W ants to be editor of
E S Q U IR E . H i.-Y ; Cheerleader
3, 4; T rack Man. 3, 4; C. P. 3.
Technical
U. S. N avy
Undecided
F
W A SPS
G. F
J
lyn n
Athletic “ R on n y" w ants to m ake
flying her career.
A A F —look
out!
A ctive in sports.
Pet
aversion? Y es. she has one—
it’s “ tw o-faced” g irls (we un
derstand, Ron.) Girl R eserves 3,
4; Bow ling 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3.
R
o seph
A fter graduation “ M oe” hopes
to wear the uniform of the U. S.
M arines. Jo e is a friendly fellow
and a good sport. Football 2, 4;
B ask etball 2, 3, 4; Safety Coun
cil 2, 3, 4; C. P. 3, 4.
U. S. N avy
Mannie is a little fellow with a
gran d personality. H e has a big
voice for his size, a s shown by
his successful cheerleading. He
has a particular dislike for hom e
work.
Table Tennis Club 2;
French Club 3; Cheerleader 3, 4,
Captain 4.
Undecided
J
u n sh ee
General
dw ards
N ursin g
anuel
T
B usin ess
E. E
General
a llo n
Ja n ie has a brilliant w it; m aybe
th at’s why she dislikes affected
people so much. B u t she does
like those blond boys. Girl R e
serves 2, 3, 4; Kedalion 3. 4,
P res. 4; Secretarial Club 4; R id
ing Club 1, 2, 3.
en n eth
Blond, jovial “ F arm ” knows only
one place, one ambition, one de
sire—farm ing.
We hear he is
an expert a t it too. Plows with
out horses. W hat a m an ! C. P.
Undecided
a rgaret
M
K
unn
To v isit E ngland after the war.
is little M a rg are t’s ambition. A
nice one, if you don’t mind our
saying so. Roller sk atin g is the
apple of her eye, and she is very
good a t it, we hear—yes, very
good! Am iability and ambition—
her two outstanding ch aracteris
tics.
International
Relations
Club 2, 3; Sw im m ing; B aseball.
rben
M ost people think G eorgia is
southern—well, she did live in
Florida for two w eeks! Bu t she
w as born in Camden. P lan s to
have a ranch in California som e
day, and until then, spends her
time drawing. V ery friendly.
D
B u s. Tr.
M
Col. P rep I.
W illiam and M ary College
orothy
Dot, who doesn’t like conceited
people, really enjoys having a
good time. T h is brunette is one
of our pert d ressers. Kedalion
Club 3, V ice-Pres. 4; Girl R e
serves 3, T re as. 4; Tennis 1,
2, 3.
ber
Sm all, dark, and peppy, Ethel,
called “ H igh -test” by friends,
w ants to have a successful c a
reer. Notw ithstanding that no
ble ambition, she enjoys “ m ak
ing whoopee.” (W e understand,
Ethel.) French Club 4; Spanish
Club 4; C. P.
G
D
u elly
F ra n k _is the nearest thing to
dynam ite we have seen yet.
Sometim e when he is not in
trouble or driving his fa st car,
he hopes to accept the G over
norship of N . J . Even M ayor
H ague cannot stop him. F o o t
ball J . V . 1, V arsity 2.
o r sy th e
H itler and Tojo had better steer
clear of “ F o rsy th ia.” H is am b i
tion is to win the Congressional
M edal of Honor at their expense.
A nice fellow and a g rea t lover
of peppermint ice cream . V ery
well liked in E. O. H. S. Chem
istry Club; T rack 2, 3, 4; Cross
Country 3, 4, C. P.
Col. Prep. II
U. S. M arine Corps
ean
F
ontana
H appy Je a n loxres to laugh. Can
find fun in anything. Dancing
is her hobby. (Could it be be
cause of a certain “ he” ?) Nice
to know. Italian Club 2. 3; S ec
retarial Club 2; B aseball 3.
B u s. T r.
V
it o
B u sin ess
F
r a n c is
F
o ti
T h is “ little m an” likes to p ro
voke com ment by alw ays a p
pearing beside tall fellows. The
little package w ants to become
a g re a t big package of C. P. A.
H e shows all evidences of being
a su cce ss! Italian Club 2, 3, 4 j
Soccer 4.
B u s. T r.
Page Twenty-five
a
r c i n c j i
Page Twenty-six
G race F
F
lo rence
reda
Pretty, pert, piano-playing Grace
w ants to learn to fly. Where did
she g e t th at knack of coloring
photographs?
A cheerful and
true friend.
Secretarial Club
P res. 3, 4; G. A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4;
Girl R eserv es; C. P.
B u s. Tr.
B u sin ess
A
l v in
H
ow ard
F
Bu s. Tr.
E
reem an
A1 is a good fellow and alw ays
looks on the bright side of
things. H e enjoys his freedom,
and therefore hopes to rem ain a
bachelor. Intram ural B asketball
2; B aseball 4.
Undecided
L. F
velyn
reem an
“ E lf” h as the noble ambition to
become a nurse, and we’re cer
tain th at she will succeed. All
who know her think that she’s
a gran d person. Although E lf
likes m ost things, creative w rit
ing is one that doesn’t appeal
to her. N E W S Board 1; Red
Cross 1; Home Econom ics Club
1; Student Council Bulletin 1
(B arrin ger H . S.).
W alter H . F
reem an
“ Deam on” certainly, on first a p
pearance, belies his nickname,
for he’s a m ost unobtrusive
young man. “ F or the duration”
he m ay have to stay thin and
forget his desire to be a boxer,
and try his prow ess on C. P .’s
who cut into lunch lines when
he’s hungry.
General
Undecided
Col. Prep I
Lincoln School of N u rsin g
J
ean
A l ic e
G alla g h er
E n ergetic Je an ie ’s ambition is to
go to sunny ( ? ) California—even
if she h as to hitch-hike! P e r
haps to escape doing h.w. (hom e
work, rem em ber?) L ik es sports.
F ull of fun. C. P .; Safety Coun
cil; Red and Blue V arieties;
Salesm an.
General
E
dw ard
G arnecky
“ B ig E d ” is a powerful athlete.
H e likes nothing better than
cooking things and then eating
them (especially eatin g !) W on’t
anybody else e at them, E d ?
Football 3, 4.
Col. Prep. I I
Busin ess
B erkeley Sec. School
Cyrus G ary, J
General
Undecided
ic h a r d
H
elen
G atos
H elen’s studies definitely will
help her achieve her ambition—
gettin g to college. B u t she n eg
lects her studying a t tim es. Oh.
y e s! Y ou see, m ystery stories
are the feream in little M iss
G atos’s coffee. Spanish Club 1.
Col. Prep. I
Col. Prep. I
B u sin ess
N. J . C. for Women
A
nth o ny
lo yd
G
o l d s m it h
A. M. G o o d fe llo w
“ Goldie” , like so m any of _ us.
looks forw ard to 2:50 on F rid ay
afternoon. H e hopes some da
to be editor of the T IM E S . B e st
of luck! Spokesm en 2, 3, 4, P res.
4; C. P. 4; N E W S , 2, 3, 4, M an
agin g E ditor 4; Red Cross.
M a rg ’ s hopes lie in the direction
of clim bing her way up on a
ladder of stitches (sew ing, to
you). A lot of people will agree
with her dislike of Latin. Tennis
Club 1; A rt Club 4; Sw im m ing;
O rchestra 1, 2, 3, 4.
Col. Prep. I
Col. Prep I
M ontclair S ta te Teachers Col.
A rm y A ir Corps
M arga ret C . G ra n t
M argaret G . G ra n t
M argie’ s friendly way h as made
her popular with everybody. She
plans to do her p art in the near
future by becoming a N avy
nurse. We m ight say that she
has an immense liking for coffee
ice cream sodas and tall boys,
especially one from—? French
Club 4; C. P. 4; N E W S S a le s
m an 4; School O peras.
M arg aret is a sincere and true
friend. She w ants to return to
F ran ce as soon a s the war is
over. W onder if her dislike of
baked beans and hot dogs on
Saturd ay night caused th is? We
hear that W illiam is No. 1 man
with her—but th at’s all we know.
French Club 4; International R e
lations Club 4.
Col. Prep. I
B u s. Tr.
J
ean
Q u e e n e s t h e r G a r v in
P retty “ E s sie ” likes to keep
moving. I f she could go bikeriding every hour of every day
her life would be_ perfect. Will
knit when bicycling isn’t p os
sible. We like^ her with a red
ribbon in her hair. Sm iling eyes.
Volley Ball 1, 3; P atrol (All
South Side H igh).
ordon
M arge’s hobby is bowling, and,
from the latest reports, _ she
“ bowls ’em over.” H er ambition
is to be a good singer. K eep
trying—you will, M arge, Sw im
m ing I.
General
Undecided
a lph
G r een h o u se
Diplom atic and appreciative of
good m usic, “ C asa V erde” m ay
some day realize his ambition of
becom ing a concert cellist. D is
likes all silly things wearing
skirts.
International R elations
Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 4; C. P.
4; Student Conductor.
Col. Prep. I
D a n ie l S. G o ld b e r g
Blond, curly-haired “ Sip’s ” pet
aversion is novel: gettin g up in
the m orning. Above everything
else, he likes F rid ay nights with
S. P. D. Sip does not run after
the g ir ls; he g allop s! Fencing
2, 3; C. P. 3, 4.
Col. Prep. I
U. S. M arines
A rm y A ir Forces
M a r jo r ie F . G
R
College
V
i r g in i a
J. G
raef
A ctive and attractive, Ginnie is
all out for the N avy. I won
der why?
Apple pie also a p
peals to this potential secretary.
Glee Club 1, 2; N E W S S a le s
m an 1; Sw im m ing; A T O A ST
T H A T W E CA N D R IN K .
B u s. Tr.
B u sin ess
C a r o ly n I. H
aas
W ith _ her pleasant disposition,
“ C arrie” should m ake an excel
lent nurse.
H er patients had
better like m usic—because sh e’ll
be singing a s she works. Wellliked.
General
St. M ichael’s H ospital
U p sala College
Undecided
U niversity of Maine
M ary H
affert
In her spare tim e Jean ie _ can
usually be seen playing tennis at
the Oval. Should m ake a very
successful secretary, her ability
and personality ^ being definite
aids. An enthusiastic companion
anywhere. Kedalion 3, 4; Secre
tarial Club 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4.
B u s. T r.
M . G il ib e r t i
A thlete or instrum entalist, _ Gil
excels a s either. H is ambition
is to play trum pet under T o s
canini. H a s won laurels on the
socker field1.
B ecau se of his
pleasing personality, Gil is well
known and well liked. Italian
Club 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3; Band and
O rchestra 1, 2, 3; Red and Blue
2, 3.
Col. Prep. I I
D a v id L
G a r r ig u e s
General
r.
Hum orous, genial C yrus hopes
to become a pharm acist. R ight
now, however, he spends his time
reading and building airplane
models. W ell-liked by everyone.
R
Tall and slim, “ Tim ber” wishes
for a m agic trick to m ake B a r
ringer N igh t School disappear—
can that be the effect of two
y e ars a t E . O. H . S .?
H e’s
quite a chess player, too. Chess
Club 2, 3.
B u sin ess School
A
im e e
B. H
agam an
We all know Aim to be sincere
and sociable, and rather quiet.
W henever we hear things from
her direction, however, _it’s all
good.
Although Aim is very
am iable, she dislikes study pe
riods in 121, while sports come
first with her. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3;
C. P. 3, 4; B ask etball 1, 2, 3, 4;
Hockey 1, 2, 4.
General
F.
B
aker
H
ague
“ M ayor” alw ays has a comical
rem ark on the tip of his tongue.
H e is particularly interested in
sports and collects stam p s a s a
hobby. One day he hopes to be
a N avy flyer. D ram atics Club
1; B aseball 1 (Glen R idge H igh).
Technical
L
aroy
H
a r r is
“ B ig Head1” w ants to be a p u r
suit pilot. _ H e ’s well along the
way. having already enlisted.
Jo cu lar and genial, and a s a con
sequence well-liked. A rt Club 4.
General
A ir Corps
Arm ed Services
B usin ess
Page Tw enty-seven
C LC l5 5
° (
1944
Page T w en ty-eight
M il d r e d H
M ildred will m ake a nice nurse,
won’t she? She has the patience
and the p leasant manner so nec
e ssary . L ik es to “ g e t aw ay from
it a ll” a t the movies.
General
Lincoln H ospital for N urses
A
rthur
J. H
enry,
J
D
Arm ed Forces
o r is
M ae H
il l
A good sport, “ D ot” likes sodas
and dancing.
H appy, not too
quiet, and very friendly. With
her good taste for selecting
clothes, she should fulfill her a m
bition by becoming an outstan d
ing milliner. Tennis Club 4; S ec
retarial Club 4; L ib rary Club 4;
C. P. 4.
General
Traphagen School for Fashion
G era ld H
ogans
A g rea t anim al lover. Je rr y
hopes to become a skilled v e t
erinarian.
H e does not like
homework over the week-end.
A very likable fellow.
General
Undecided
M a r ia n L . H
eber
Oh. what beautiful blonde* h air!
—Whom does it belong to? —
“ Blondie” , of course. To be like
the heroine of a popular novel is
this reticent young lady’s am b i
tion, and A. J . H. is definitely
her pet like.
Col. Prep. I
B u s. Tr.
M
U. S. Services
o rto n
J. H
B u sin ess School
Lois
en sh ell
Col. P rep I
Col. P rep I
M e r e d it h
Carter H
il l
When he is not studying, C a r
ter dream s of becoming a fashion
designer.
(Of course beautiful
m odels have nothing to do with
this.)
We hope that some day
C arter will move the fashion
center
from
P aris
to
E ast
Orange. A rt Club 4; S Y L L A
B U S Personnels 4; B A L L A D
F O R A M E R IC A N S 2.
General
J
ean
o llyw o o d
V ern ell H
ogans
M usic and a rt please Je an . B ut
she’ll do anything to escape
boredom. Well-known and1 pop
ular. E a s y to get along with.
L ik es pets—dogs and cats esp e
cially. S Y L L A B U S , P ersonnels;
N E W S 3.
General
J
am es
R
R
H
oy
ic h e n s
“ H itch” proves the rule that
good things come in sm all pack
ages. H is pet aversion is the
truant officer—we wonder why?
E ntertain in g
and
considerate.
M ath Club 3, 4; French Club 3;
T rack 2, 3, M an ager 4.
Col. Prep. II
U . S. A rm y A ir F orces
College
C l a ir e L
ee
H
im b e r
F
ra nces
G. H
o ffm a n
H usky-voiced C laire’s pet like is.
quote, “ Silver W ings,” unquote.
W hatever can she mean by th at?
W ould much prefer it if there
were no such things a s blind
dates.
D ark-haired and v iv a
cious.
French Club 3 ; Bow l
ing 3.
A lw ays interested and1 in terest
ing. H er pet lik e ?—“ H e w ears a
pair of silver w ings.”
Good
sense of humor, but dislikes
m ice! E a sy to g e t along with.
H a s lots of enthusiasm . L atin
Club 1 (S e a Cliff, L . I .) ; French
Club 2, 3; Bowling 3; C. P . 3, 4.
General
Col. Prep. I
N u rsin g School
E
l iz a b e t h
ic h a r d
P. H
o l m q u is t
Dick is one fellow who alw ays
seem s to have som ething to do—
and does it well besides. H e is
a capable a rtist and an ardent
baseball fan.
Sam m y K ay e is
his man. M ath Club 3; C. P.
3. 4; S Y L L A B U S Personnels 4.
Col. Prep I
L. H
E
H
o il e
L iked and remembered by all
who m eet her, B etty is the girl
we alw ays see say in g hello to
everyone.
H er
pet like is
“ everyone,” and she spends her
leisure tim e looking for M artine.
H er main ambition is to become
successful. B etty is not far from
her goal now. S Y L L A B U S 4G. O. Sec. 4; Student Council 2,
3, 4; N E W S 2, 3, 4.
Col. Prep. I
M a r il y n H
dgar
Bennington
M ount Holyoke
Undecided
Col. Prep. I
N. Y . School of Fine and
Applied A rts
Although Lynn h as only been
here for a short tim e, it didn’t
take long to find out what a
wonderful “ g a l” she is. L o ts of
fun and “ peppy.” N ot hard to
understand why she likes su m
mer vacations a t “ the shore” so
much. She hopes to own her
own business one of these days.
Glee Club 1; Basketball 1, 2;
Cheerleading 1, 2; P lay s 1, 2
(all at Good Counsel H igh).
enerlau
Col. Prep. I
E
L ois w as new to our school this
year, but because of her sin
cerity and willingness to m ake
friends, she becam e one of us
before she had been here a week.
The A rm y (plus) is her pet like.
Oh, L ois, is he a sergean t?
H ockey 2, 3; B asketball 2, 3:
Science Club 3; Student Council
1 (all in W ashington H igh).
H
en
P retty Ren of_ the peaches-andcream complexion could listen to
jazz until the end of the world.
She aim s to be a writer on the
N E W Y O R K E R . W atch for her
name in that m agazine. Chess
Club 3; A rt Club 2, 3; Spanish
Club 3; Tennis 2, 3.
H ess
When “ collar-ad” M ort h as his
cam era, the women chase him ;
however, when he does not have
his_ cam era, they still chase him.
Being fleet, Mort outraces all
but those talk ative ones: they
a ttra c t him. H e’s yours, g irls 1
Cam era Club, Chairman 2, 3;
T rack 1, 2, 3, 4; C. P. 2, 3, 4;
B o y s’ Court 3, 4.
A ir Corps
R
e ic h e l
W ell-built and well-liked, Paul
is given to the telling of talk
tall tales.
W atch for a new
series of P au l Bunyan stories
under his name. Quite an acro
bat a s well. Track 1, 2, 3; F o o t
ball 1, 2, 3.
r.
“ B u d ” , who is alw ays seen with
M. L . H ., hopes to live a long,
happy life.
H e likes drawirr
and is also well known for his
cartooning. V A R IE T Y SHOW .
B us. T r.
Paul H
a r r is o n
elen
C. H
o lem a n
“ B ig Bunny” can usually be
found skating. B u t please don’t
sa y anything to her about “ zoot
s u its” ; she hates ’em. Sw im
m ing, 2, 3, 4; Bow ling 2, 3.
B u s. T r.
Berkeley Sec. School
M t. Holyoke
l iz a b e t h
D. H
o lt
“ B e t”—good-natured, silent, but
oh, so w itty! Conceited people
annoy her. L ik es drinking sun
daes and1 having a good time
(especially with R oger). B a se
ball.
B u s. T r.
Undecided
Undecided
M a r io n E
d it h
H
o lt
Popular “ Dickie’s ” in terests lie
in the field of art. Well-known
in E . O. H. S. corridors. B est
of all, likes E nglish in M iss
H ollow ay’s classes. C. P . 3, 4;
T R I A L B Y J U R Y 2; V ariety
Show 3; Spiritu als Choir, ViceP re s. 3.
General
B u sin ess
B u sin ess
G. L. H
ow ard
Although a quiet _chap, “ T e x ”
has one of those sincere person
alities that command respect.
A ctive in athletics, he likes to
dream about the nam e Jean .
T ra c k ; Cross Country; C. P.
Col. Prep. II
Stevens In st, of Tech.
R
ic h a r d
D. H
M odest and quiet.
play around with
H is ambition is
typographer. A rt
ball M anager.
Col. Prep. I
ow ard
Dick likes to
m ovable type.
to become a
Club I ; F.o'otUndecided
M ary L
o u is e
J
ack
A nything concerning radio is
tuned for “ Ja c k ie ’s ” ears. Som e
day vivacious Ja c k ie will be
known a s the first lady of radio.
A s for her likes—well, “ th at”
N aval Officer and H a rry Ja m e s ’s
m usic are tops on her list ju st
for the present. Kedalion Club
3, 4; Secretarial Club 3, 4; Bow l
ing 3; S Y L L A B U S T y p ist 4.
J
a c q u e l in e
J
aco bus
Popular “ Ja c k ie ” loves skating.
B u t if her escort is short, she’d
rather stay home (well, alm ost).
E xpect to _ see her a s head of
an office in the im mediate fu
ture. Tennis 1, 2.
B u s. T r.
B u sin ess
Technical
N orthw estern U niversity
P age Tw enty-nine
Page Thirty
E
J
velyn
D
effeks
Athletic “ J e f f ’s ” goal is to be
the best typist anywhere, any
time. H a s a m ania for collect
ing- airplane pictures.
Hm m —
does th at mean the Air Corps
in terests her for that certain
reason ?
B a sk e tb a ll; Baseball
(South Scranton J r . H igh).
B u s. T r.
Undecided
o r is
L. J
Col. Prep. I
D
en sen
'Talented “ D or” w ants to be an
A rm y nurse. W here’s the n ear
est recruiting station ! Wonder
why she dislikes the “ W alnut
Street stag-line at lunch” ? V ery
popular herself. G. A. A .; C. P.
3, 4; G irls-' Study H all Council 4.
Duke U niversity
o ro th y
J
o h n so n
M an asquan ’s loss w as our gain.
It didn’t take long to find out
Dottie’s
wonderful personality
and friendly way.
H er desire
to model will certainly come
true.
She also loves to sleep
late
in
the
morning
(who
doesn’t ? ) and holds a place in
her heart for M anasquan. R id
ing; A rchery; B ask e tb all; Soft
B all 2 (M anasquan H igh).
General
C h a rles K
F
a s s e w it z
rances
B. K
When you go to see your doctor
within the next few y ears, don’t
be surpr-ised if you find “ F ra n ”
as his secretary. Hope she won’t
raise your blood pressure too
high.
H ates g irls who wear
their skirts_ too sh o rt! Sw im
m ing; Bowling-.
General
B us. Tr.
A rm y A ir Corps
E
d w in
K
F
l e in
“ W hitey’s ” ambition is to drive
a car at a hundred and ten miles
an hour, and then to spend a
long vacation on a farm ' (R e
cu p e ratin g ?); however, it is our
firm belief that W hitey will rise
to such g re a t heights th at he
will have to sta rt the elevator
back down again.
Auditorium
Squad.
General
J
L
o is
L
a if e r
Individuality, the keynote of
“ M argie’s ” personality, m akes
her a well known figure around
school.
A lover of operettas,
M argie does not m iss a one, and
proves this by her trem endous
collection of program s.
Scroll
and Screen 3, 4; Spanish Club
4; French Club 4.
General
College
race
R. L
anza
To be a John_ Pow er’s model—
Ambition.
D riving with a L a
F e rrara on their time off—
Hobby. P retty and forever sm il
ing. T h at covers Gra in a n u t
shell. Sw im m ing 2.
B u s. T r.
E
Undecided
W
il l ia m
K
Col. Prep. I
Stevens In stitute of Technology
John Pow ers School
lea n o r
M. L
in c o l n
If she had her choice of occupa
tions, Eleanor would choose^fly
ing down to the South Seas.
W hat’s the attraction, “ L in e” ?
D oesn’t like looking for those
two a ces! W ell known here
abouts . One of E . O. H . S .’s
decorative inhabitants. C. P. 4;
Secretary
of
Senior
C lass;
N E W S ; R ed Cross.
Col. Prep. I
N orthw estern U n iversity
o r is
R
eed
obert
W ayne L
ally
I s there a height lim it for pilots?
If not, “ B uckshot'* should be
able to shift easily from build
ing model planes to guiding real
ones.
H e h as that necessary
qualification
of
recklessness.
Model A irplane Club 3; Track
1, 2, 3, 4.
Col. Prep. I
M a r ie L
T ran sp o rt Pilot
a
S ta yo
in g
D
o r is
R
uth
L
ackey
“ D ee” spends her leisure time
collecting things.
Well known
for her sweet disposition. R e
member not to use double n ega
tives when she is around—she
doesn’t like them.
One thing
she does like, however, is those
rare week-ends spent with Gloria
Lewis. Buskin an,d B ru sh ; I ’L L
L E A V E IT TO YO U, 3.
A
n t o in e t t e
L
a
M anna
“ A n t” can usually be seen g a b
bing.
Why this cute senior
w ants to sing the blues is a
m ystery. We hear she is quite
an a rtist and she will probably
go p laces—m aybe Cuba, her se
cret ambition. She is well liked
by all. A rt Club 3; Secretarial
Club 3, 4; Bow ling 3.
B u s. Tr.
General
U . S. Services
General
H
en ry
B u sin ess
J
K
o seph
in g
D
o r is
M . L e in b a c h
V irginia Interm ont
M a r il y n L . L in d e m a n
Lindy’s friends all recognize her
sincerity and naturalness. She
w ants to be a K indergarten or
P rim ary
Grade
Teacher.—B e
cause that certain someone is
helping to do a little clean-up
job _now, Lindy declares that
w riting to him is her pet like.
It m ust be more than patriotism ,
C. P. 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4;
T R IA L B Y J U R Y ; Study H all
Council 3, 4
Col. Prep. I
N av y
A n th o n y La F e rra ra
“ L a ,” being high, wide, and
curly-topped, likes to spend his
leisure with Gra.
D uring his
working
hours,
however, he
hopes to become a pilot. Go to
it—we ^ r e all behind you! F oot
ball, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; C.
P. 4.
Col. Prep. I
A rm y A ir Cadet
D o n a ld M. L a M on
Don, very popular and well liked,
is capable of taking anything in
his stride. W an ts to be an air
force pilot. V ery fond of sports.
M ale Q u artette; G. O. ViceP res. 4; B aseball 3, 4; T R IA L
B Y JU R Y .
Col. Prep. I I
N avy
B u sin ess
Col. Prep. I
in d a h l
o h n so n
B u sin ess
Col. Prep. I
A lla n L
J
Col. Prep. I
College
Good-natured D oris sa y s her pet
like is having fun, but it seem s
rather to be w alking around the
halls. _ (T h ey’d m ake a good
combination, we gu ess). D islikes
history. Well-known and wellliked. French Club 3; C. P. 3.
4: N E W S S alesm an ; T R IA L B Y
JU R Y .
Blond and quiet, “ Lindy” does
not strike one a s being a poten
tial Tom m y D orsey ; but listen
to that trombone and it becomes
a certainty that he is destined
for stardom . Football 2, 3.
elen
Col. Prep 1
T h is little raven -tressed m iss is
going to m ake a rem arkable
study in black and white. The
reason ? W hy, her definite de
term ination to be a doctor of
surgery. A t present she is an
ardent fan of Tom m y D orsey’ s.
G. A. A .; C. P . 3, 4; Tennis
Club; Kedalion Club.
Undecided
H
H ere is ju st the man the N avy
is looking for. H ank w ants to
m ake a career of it. M aybe he
w ants to find out if it’s true
that a sailor h as a girl in every
port. A very popular and well
liked fellow.
B u s. T r.
R
K
velyn
“ E b b y ” is blonde, fun to know,
and a wonderful dancer; but
alas, boys, a sailor now enters
the picture. The N av y is one
of her pet lik es; and speaking
of likes, nothing would please
Ebby more than to spend the
rest of her life traveling. Secre
tarial Club 3, 4; Tennis Club
1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4.
Because D oris is so sweet and
calm, she will definitely m ake a
good nurse. Along with dream ing
of being a nurse, D oris spends
her leisure time playing the
niano. C lass Council; R U D D I
G O RE.
norr
Freddie is that well-known Mr.
F iv e-by-F ive who has a sense
of humor like Red Skelton. He
likes
homework
like poison.
(H ardly ever does any.). T rack
3; Auditorium S qu ad ; C. P . 4.
Undecided
ean
G
red
D
e n l e in
“ Chick” w as a fam iliar sight
around these “ hallowed h alls”
until he joined the service. He
has made m any friends, all of
whom think he is really to p s!
Popular and full of fun. Cross
Country 1; Track 3, Class Coun
cil 2.
Undecided
E
G l o r ia B
ayne
L
e w is
Glo’ s ho/bby is singing.
And
does _ she have a voice?
B ut
definitely! H er pet like is the
A rm y A ir Corps—now w hat’s his
nam e? Seriously though, Gloria
is liked by all who know her be
cause of her sweet personality.
A Cappella Choir; Glee Club 1, 2.
General
J
ohn
College
B. L
in d s a y
Friendly and easy to get along
with, Johnny has a distinct d is
like for rain, especially walking
in it. H e spends his sp are time
reading good books.
Spanish
Club 2.
General
N avy
College
P age Thirty-one
C IS 6
a
o
f
1944
Page T h irty -tw o
R o se T. L o n g in o tti
“ Goody” dislikes homework (who
doesn’ t ? ) L ik es to dance, and,
fellas, she’s good at it. D a rk
haired and a swell girl to know.
Italian Club 2, 3.
B u s. Tr.
B u sin ess
V
M. L
iv ia n
Col. Prep 1
V
R
ir g in ia
uth
L
“ Ginny’s ” pet aversion is rulerstraigh t hair. Tennis keeps her
occupied. Came to E . O. H. S.
in her junior year from the B e r
keley
In stitu te
in
Brooklyn.
D ram atic Club 2; L atin Club 1,
2; Science Club 1; French Club
3 (Berkeley).
Col. Prep. I
J
M c C o r m ic k
eanne
General
orothy
A
nna
B u s. T r.
I ld a L
ovatt
Conceited people don’t find Dot
very sym pathetic. T h is probably
is because she is so very un
affected herself. D ot would like
to be a secretary som eday—one
who is a “ power behind the
scen es.” Tennis 2, 3; Hockey 2.
A
J. M cCa r th y
B u sin ess
unan
Ilda say s her pet like is the
N av y , but we know what she
m eans (C lass of 1943, E . O. H.
S .) Good sense of humor. E n
joys reading and w alking. French
Club 3; R iding Club 2, 3.
Col. Prep. I
U n iversity of M aryland
rthur
M
cC lella n
F
red
G . M cC o n v il l e
Slight, w avy-haired Jim w ants
to enter the U . S. Navy._ A
likeable fellow and a good friend,
he say s his pet aversion is “ e a t
ing a t J o e ’s ” . T ry ing to keep
slim , to be a second S in atra, eh?
A rt w as a fam iliar and welcome
sight around here until he went
to B lair Academ y. W an ts to be
a dentist and ju st loves “ T a
boo” ! W h y ?? H i-Y 2, 3; C.
P. 3.
“ P ra c k ” sa y s he hopes to g r a d
uate, even though he thoroughly
dislikes homework.
A quiet,
soft-spoken young m an who
plans to spend some tim e with
his m ost influential uncle.
General
Col. Prep. II
General
Arm ed Services
G race M . M cC u t c h e o n
W on’t Grace m ake a charm ing
n urse?
H er patients shouldn’t
mind being sick ! P retty, likes
dancing, but not with boys w ith
out personality.
Blonde hair,
blue eyes. M m -m m ! G. A. A .;
W ar Stam p Salesm an 4.
General
N u rses T raining
College
M a r g a r e t M cD
Friendly, w itty M ac h as p a r a
doxical desires—he w ants to be
come a paratrooper and yet live
to be a hundred.
Even now.
fun-loving M ac likes to “ chute”
the works.
Technical
P aratroopers
onough
Be sure to call P eggy, “ P e g g y ” ,
and not “ M ag g ie ” —understand?
Otherwise, she m ight find a use
for her hobby of reading m urder
stories and com mit the “ perfect
crim e” !
Athletic.
Secretarial
Club 3, 4; Sw im m ing; B a sk e t
ball.
A rm y
D
o ro th y
M . M cF
adden
Dot a im s to be a first-cla ss
stenographer—we _believe she’ll
have no trouble with that desire.
Lo-oo-oves to listen to Frank
S in atra croo-o-oon (she and m il
lions of u s g ir ls !). Bow ling.
B u s. T r.
B u sin ess
B us. T r.
R
D a v id M a c I n t y r e
L . M cG ro ry
aym ond
E. Mack
J
ean
M acL eo d
Though R ay is called S a n ta ’s gift
to women, his chief love is b a se
ball. H is third g re a t interest is
engineering, likely to be m ost
satisfactory. C. P. 3, 4; W ar
S tam p Salesm an 3, 4; N E W S 1,
2; School P lay s, 1, 2, 3.
A lw ays sincere and willing to
lend a helping hand, Je a n can
be found with her cam eras or
with P at. H er pet like is M a s
sach u setts.
Tennis Club 2, 3;
Safety Council 1, 2, 3, 4; C. P.
3, 4; Stam p Salesm an 2, 3, 4.
Col. Prep. I I
Stevens In stitu te of Technology
Col. Prep. I
Secretarial School
Undecided
B
M a m m o l it e
e s s ie
L aV . M a n l e y
B oy s in pegged p an ts do not
agree with dark, attractiv e Ann.
E xcels in all sports. W e won
der—where does she get all that
energy?
G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4.
H ostess 3; B ask etball 1, 2, 3, 4;
Baseball 1, 2; Swim m ing 2.
H appy in w hatever she does,
“ T o o ts” alw ays w ears a smile.
V ery friendly. W ould m ake a
very pleasant nurse, don’t you
think?
L ik es dancing, sports,
m usic, and good food. School O p
e ra s; A ll-State Chorus.
B us. Tr.
General
B u sin ess
R o b e r t H. M a rtin
Bob h ates those lunch lines (who
doesn’t ? ) . L ik es to dance, play
billiards, and som eday hopes
to be an A rm y A ir Corps
pilot.
W ell-known and wellliked. T rack 3, 4; Football 4;
School O p eras; B u s. M an., S p ir
ituals Choir.
General
W. L
N u rsin g School
College
Dot is well known for her friend
liness and sincerity, besides b e
ing a conscientious worker. We
know her desire to be su c c e ss
ful in w hatever she undertakes
will undoubtedly be fulfilled.
Likes true friends and should, as
she is one herself. M ath Club
3, Secretary 4; C. P. 3, 4; A d
vertisin g M gr. of N E W S 3, 4.
Col. Prep. I
am es
orothy
Undecided
“ M icky” is alw ays on the go.
She can’t sit still.
T h at is
probably why she ju st can’t
stan d crocheting, and why she
w ants to be a nurse. T h at will
keep her skipping!
Swimming
2: R E D A N D B L U E V A R IE
T I E S 3; C hristm as and E aste r
Concerts 2, 3.
D
J
ynch
D
o u g h l in
T all g irls are nice—oh, y es;
especially when we speak of V iv
ian. A lw ays willing to say hello
and ready with that charm ing
smile, V iv can be found a t foot
ball gam es cheering on the 6footers. W hy the tall boy s? —
N othing under 6 feet can a ttract
her interest. V iv ’s ambition is
to be a model. French Club 3:
L ibrary Club 3, 4; C. P. 4;
R U D D IG O R E .
H ow ard U niversity
J
N u rses Trainin g School
a cq u elyn
J . M a r t in e
Ja c k ie ’s sparkling personality and
pleasing manner have earned her
much fame and m any friends,
proved by the fact th at she w as
E . O .’s first girl class “ prexy.”
When not on business, she can
usually be seen looking around
for Hoile. Hopes som eday to be
a writer.
C lass P res. 2. 3;
N E W S 1. 2, 3, 4; S Y L L A B U S 3,
Ed.-in-Chief 4.
Col. Prep. 1
J
ean
E . M a n o la
Much to everyone’s surprise, it
is Je a n ’s voice you can hear
cheering above the crowd a t the
football gam es. She ju st dotes
on football and H a rry Ja m e s.
B u t the serious side of Je a n is
brought out by her desire to
be a W A V E. Smooth S ailin g!
Tennis Club 4.
A l ic e M a r k w
it h
“ A l” _ is fond of roller coasters
and_ ice cream —even tried b al
ancing a nice, gooey straw berry
cone while being hurled high
above Coney Islan d !
When
planted safely on the ground,
likes to travel.
General
Undecided
Col. Prep. I
Berkeley S ecretarial School
A
ngela
M a r ia M a s i n o
Bright-eyed “ A n gie” likes tall
people best. A case of opposites
attractin g, we guess.
Would
like one to accom pany her on
the Seven S eas. H m ’m. Cute
a s a button. Girl R eserves 2,
3, 4; B ask etball 2; Tennis 3;
C lass Council 3.
B u s. T r.
B u sin ess
E
f f ie
M a s k a l e r is
Handsom e _Effie should achieve
her ambition of being an in
terior decorator if her taste in
clothes is any indication.
A
poised and charm ing person.
Photography Club 1, 2, 3 (V . L .
D .); Secretarial Club 2 (V . L .
D .); Lunch C. P .; N E W S S a le s
man.
B u s. T r.
B u sin ess
V a ssa r
Page Thirty-three
O r a n g e
Page Thirty-four
F
rances
M eado w s
Som eday w e’ll see F ra n a s a
successful dietician.
B righ t a s
well a s cheerful, she enjoys col
lecting good poetry. B ask etball
(Orange H igh School).
General
Undecided
B
etty
A. M
B u s. Tr.
E
d w in
W . M ir e y l e e s
B ein g quiet and blond, E d m akes
quite a hit with those people
in sk irts.
L ik es baseball and
w ants to be a C. P . A. He
already h as that successful look.
Soccer 3, 4; Aud. Squad 4;
Ticket Salesm an 3, 4.
B u s. T r.
J
ane
U. S. N av y
L
o u is e
M
R
obert
S. M
is o w it z
B u s. T r.
B u sin ess
M a rie W . M o o r e
oore
Ja n ie has lots of pep and spirit
and loves to dance (sh e’s good,
tool).
She’s very friendly but
can ’t stan d people who rattle
candy papers in the m ovies.
W onder if her job in 312 has
influenced her desire to become
a m edical a ssista n t?
Buskin
and B rush 4; C. P . 4; G. A. A.
1, 2, 3, 4; R E D A N D B L U E
V A R IE T IE S 3.
“ M ike” is _ truly superior in
sports. He is good a t track and
a sta r in soccer. P atient and
friendly, he is a good person to
know. T rack 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4.
Col. Prep. 1
College
M
a r g u e r it e
Col. Prep I
J
ean
T
M it c h e l l
Panam a-born M arg e’s aim is to
go to college.
H er hobby of
savin g su g ar cubes from hotels
and restau ran ts stopped with the
war. A lw ays happy. C. P. 8. 9;
M IK A D O 9 (V. L . D .); Riding
Club 3.
M il l e r
A rm y A ir Corps
homas
M it c h e l l
Quiet and good-natured1, Tom is
alw ays a good person to know.
We think that he is a good
product of a good school and a
good city—we like him.
General
Undecided
The K in g s College
S tarr M
M a r jo r ie M
organ
H igh-spirited “ F reddie”
plans
to become a dietician. H ard to
get hold of. but will stan d still
long enough to accept a date.
V ery athletic. H orseback R id
ing; Badm inton.
Je an , well dressed and cheerful,
w ants to become a designer. H er
favorite dish is football gam es,
with dancing for dessert. Sw im
m ing 1, 2; C. P. 4; G. A . A. 1
2, 3.
General
General
P ra tt U n iversity
d w in
“ Sh orty” has “ high” hopes of
som eday becom ing an airline
pilot. H e h as the unique hobby
of collecting sp orts articles and
pictures. Football 1; T rack 3.
4; C ross Country 4; Intram ural
B ask etball Champions 3.
Col. Prep. I
B u sin ess
Sm all and slim , “ P ep ” hopes
to wake up some day, m ake a
million quickly, and then go
back to sleep to give someone
else a chance.
W'hat a m an!
Italian Club 2; F en cing 2, 3, 4.
E
M ic h a e l M e t r io n e
esh u lla m
L ittle B etty, alw ays on the go,
really enjoys New Y ork plays.
Cute and interesting, she’d like
to spend her life traveling. Girl
R eserves 1; Secretarial Club
(V ice-P res.) 1, 2, 3, 4 ; R E D
A N D B L U E V A R IE T IE S .
Undecided
o rley
P e t lik e: short fellows. P et a v e r
sion: _ tall fellows.
Goodness.
M argie, but you are_ certainly
different in your opinion about
the opposite sex—. N ot very
tall herself, cute and1 loads of
fun. A rt Clu6 4; B aseb all 2, 3.
B u s. Tr.
B u sin ess
Col. Prep.
Joh n H opkins U niversity
M a r io n L . M
M argaret M
o rse
“ M oose” the gay , young la ss
with
the
b e a u tifu lb r u n e tte
tresses apparently thinks life is
fine, for alm ost anything p leases
her. L ik es m usic, sports, and s o
cial life ( “ social life” is quite a
broad
statem ent,
don’ t
you
th in k ?) B u t her one aim is to
become a nurse. Spiritu als Choir
2. 3; A Cappella Choir 4; School
O p eras; A ll-Sta te Chorus.
R
o r sell
obert
M
A
o rsell
M. M
l ic e
ow bray
Our active little P eg g y dislikes
rainy week-ends, but those blond
sailors are quite okay with her.
Can’ t you ju st picture P eggy be
ing one of our successful secre
tarie s?
A good friend, Bob will alw ays
be am ong the la st to slip the
m em ory
of his
schoolm ates.
Quiet, conscientious, and indus
trious, he feels there is no sub
stitute for hard work.
P retty “ A l” will m ake a good
nurse, won’t sh e? If you coax
her (and1 it’s not hard), she’ll
tell you that her pet like is a
certain “ Bob.” (W e don’t blam e
h im !)
Bu s. Tr.
Col. Prep. I
General
B u sin ess School
B u sin ess
Undecided
General
N u rsin g School or College
L
il l ia n
M
J
u l l in s
Lillian is a m em ber of the
“ Dodger B o o ste rs.” When you’re
in her lively company, don’t dare
say
anything
again st
them.
Black-haired,
athletic,
w itty I
S ecretarial Club 3; Sw im m ing;
Tennis.
General
B u sin ess
ane
A. M
Col. Prep. I
G e o r g in e L . N
o r c ia
Gene's winning personality has
gained her m any friends and
much fame. I t ’s not hard to
understand why she loves m usic,
a fter her m any fine perform ances
in our m usical shows. Wonder
if the team is the reason she’s
so crazy about football! C. P .;
Spanish Club 2; G irls’ Trio 3;
School Operas.
General
. College
P
a t r ic ia
u sto
“ CeCe” with her brunette hair
will look perfect^ in her n u rse’s
uniform. Could it be the spend
thrift in her that m akes her
like to go downtown after p a y
d ay ?
Col. P rep I
Undecided
College
J
ean
N
orto n
Quiet, very sweet, and a good
person to have a s a friend.
P a tty Norton is the girl we are
talking about. I t isn ’t hard to
please P a t ; thus her pet like,
“ having a good tim e” , is very
easy for her to obtain. H opes
to own and fly a plane. “ Keep
’em flying, P a tty .”
Spanish
Club 2; Tennis 2, 3; G. A. A.
1, 2, 3; W ar Stam p Salesm an.
Col. Prep. I
C e c il ia D . M
u n n in g
D ark-haired Ja n e loves to doo
dle ( !) if she has nothing better
to do. Don’t mob her. girls, but
her pet aversion is—Fran k S in
atra. Should m ake a nam e for
herself in w hatever she tries.
A rt Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club.
3. 4; Badm inton 3; N E W S
B oard 3, 4, Headline E d itor 4.
R
o se
D
elo res
B u s. T r.
R
o bert
P . O ’C o n n o r
Bob h as the ambition that all
of u s have—to see Tokio and
Berlin after the U . S. planes fin
ish them off. On the mellow
side, Bob is a Glenn M iller fan.
Soccer 4; C. P . 3, 4.
General
B u sin ess
N
atale
N atalie is a sincere friend and
lots of fun to know. W e know
th at she will be successful in
her future plans in the business
world. H er hobby of collecting
recipes will also help towards
her
success
in homemaking.
Italian Club 2, 3; N E W S S a le s
man 3; C. P . 4; C. P . 1 (V.
L .D .).
E
l a in e
Undecided
M . O ’G r a d y
Follow ing the ups and downs
(m ostly “ ups” ) of the New Y ork
Y an kees pleases “ S is ” no end.
Besides that, she dream s of be
ing a good gym . teacher. L o ts
of fun if you don’t mind b u rst
ing your sides with laughter.
General
P an zer College
College
Page Thirty-jive
Page Thirty-six
N
orm an
Olesk y
Genial, serious Norm w ants to
join the A. A. F . “ B irds of a
feath er” —for he h as the courage
and daring of our best pilots.
In his lighter m oments a b a se
ball fan. E xtrem ely well liked,
and alw ays a loyal friend. M ath
Club 3, 4; C. P. 3, 4; N E W S
B oard 3, 4; S Y L L A B U S 4.
E
d it h
E . O r lo v sk y
“ Edie” sav e s all of our football
clippings.
Petite and cheerful,
she’s a targ et for success, if
Cupid’s arrow s don’ t hit her
first. Kedalion 3, 4; Secretarial
Club 4; C. P .; G irls’ S. H.
Council 3, 4.
B u s. Tr.
Undecided
J
ean
E
m il y
O w en
A
Open H ouse—oh, how Jean nie
goes for it!
H er ambition is
to be a writer, and she will be!
Why, ever since we can rem em
ber, Jeannie has had talent for
writing. N E W S ; R U D D IG O R E.
Col. Prep. I
Undecided
Col. Prep. II
U. S. A rm y A ir Corps
Col. Prep. I
A ir Corps
K
athryn
P ace
V ivacious and attractive—th at’s
Ann. F or some reason, Ann p re
fers to stay here on the good old
earth, rather than ride in an a ir
plane or a roller coaster. B u t
what would she like to do? —
E a t pickles, drive a car, and be
in the presence of good-looking
men. Secretarial Club 3; Sw im
m ing 3, 4; Badm inton 3, 4.
B u s. Tr.
V irginia Interm ont College
M ic h a e l P a p p a s
F u n 'lovin g, red-haired “ G reek”
wants to become a pilot. Isn ’t
his head in the clouds already ?
He likes, however, to come down
from the clouds long enough to
sit on the lawn during lunch
time.
nn
A
nn
L . P a r is o
R
Ann can usually be found con
versing with Dottie about som e
thing silly but having a lot of
fun. Cheerful, clever, and one
of our popular go -getters. S ec
retarial Club 4; N E W S 2, 3, 4.
Editor 4; W ar Stam p Salesm an
3, 4; C. P . 3, 4.
B u s T r.
u ssell
B . P a r k st r o m
B ert is one fellow who doesn’t
m ind adm itting that he's a
Dodger fan and proud of it.
Believes in being good to his
stom ach in that he likes lunch
period. Genial and friendly.
General
Undecided
B u sin ess
A l l a n P a r v in
Allan has won recognition a s one
of the m ost capable fellows in
E. O. H. S. V ery popular and
well-liked, he combines brains
with personality. W atch for his
name in W H O ’S W HO, say fif
teen years from now. M athe
m atics Club 3. 4; T rack 2, 3;
N E W S , 2, 3, E d itor 4; S Y L L A
B U S 4.
Col. Prep. II
Steven s Institute of Technology
M a r ia n n a F . P
B u s. Tr.
J
ecci
M arianna decidedly would like to
g e t far, far, aw ay from hom e
work. Do we blam e her? An
interesting brunettte, a bit on
the quiet side.
Undecided
ean
P
B u s. T r.
E
th el
M. P
o w ell
Ethie is blond, attractive, and
popular.
V ery friendly. — H er
plans for the future include tra v
eling and living in California.
L oves to spend her sp are time
writing to L arry —wonder why?
B u s. T r.
B u sin ess
L
ic t o n
D islikes conceited people. “ P ic“
should m ake an able and a t
tractive nurse. E n joy s bowling
(W ho’s your
partner,
P ic ? )
Could do with a 200 gam e. A c
tive in Sports. G. A. A ., 1, 2,
3. 4; C. P. 4. Bow ling 2, 3, 4;
Swim m ing 1, 3.
Undecided
P a u l P r o c o p io
General
A rm y
E. P
it t s
B
ren da
P. P
o rter
W hat
a
sunny
personality
“ B ren ” h a s!
W arm - hearted,
sincere, and with a keen sense
of humor. D islikes deceitful peo
ple. (T h a t’s why she and D ave
get along so well.) A im s to be
a school teacher.
General
New ark T each ers’ College
Col. Prep. I
N ew ark S tate T each ers’ College
T
Paul, an ace at the drum s, has
visions of him self a s leader of
a nam e band and fam ous a s a
drumm er. Quite an ambition,
Paul, but with your talent you
surely can attain it.
Italian
Club 2, 3; Soccer 3; B ask etball 2.
il l ia n
Studious, smooth, and nice to
know !—T h at’s “ L ill.” A im s to
be a school m arm . L ik es having
a good time. (W onder what she
means_ by a “ good tim e” ? ) I n
ternational R elations Club, Sec.
2, 3, 4; Hockey 2.
heodore
P
s ic h o s ,
J
r.
Ted is probably noted for his
perplexing questions, but he
should also be rem em bered for
his more serious self when he
is a conscientious student and a
friendly sort of fellow. B a sk e t
b all; R U D D IG O R E .
Col. Prep. I
Undecided
D
o lo res
A. P
urdue
Cute, vivacious, Dolores w ants
to be happy—that shouldn’t be
hard for her. She likes dancing
especially, and driving a car,
and does both well tool Looks
forward to the week-ends. W on
der why? H er friendly disposi
tion
has
gained
her many
friends. French Club 2, 3; S ec
retarial Club 3, 4; Stam p S a le s
m an 3, 4; S Y L L A B U S 4.
B u s. T r.
G
l o r ia
F
rances
R
eade
Gloria m ay be petite in m any
w ays, but she can really tackle
a big job and see that it’s well
done. V ery sweet, considerate,
and a good all-round_ friend.
Although she’s very m usical, she
hopes to be a writer.
L oves
picnics on Autum n days. Span
ish Club 3, 4; Girls Court 3, 4;
N E W S 2, 3, 4, Copy-D esk E d
itor 4; Study H all Council 3, 4.
W il l ia m R
ea d y
R
uth
M u r ie l R
ebh an
Athlete and gentlem an, “ B ill” is
well known in school. H e dislikes_ riding with Sto rk s and
dancing and hayrides. B a sk e t
ball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Soccer
4; C. P . 3, 4.
P lease don’t antagonize a ttr a c
tive Ruth by m isspelling or m is
pronouncing her la st name. We
can im agine why she likes her
bank account so much, ca n ’t w e?
Ty p ist, S Y L L A B U S 4.
Col. Prep. II
N ew ark Col. of E ng.
B u s. T r.
B u sin ess
College
G eo rge M . R
edgate
“ B ig George” really lives up to
his nick-nam e; he is high, wide,
and a sk the g irls the rest. An
all-around sports fan, he hopes
some day to become a sports
reporter or announcer.
B rook
lyn D odgers fear him. C. P. 4;
N E W S 2. 3, 4; S Y L L A B U S
Sports E ditor 4.
Technical
A rm y
Col. Prep. I
Conn. College for Women
L
o u is e
R
eyno ld s
L ouise’s
wonderful disposition
and friendliness have won her
m any friends here a t E . O. A
sincere friend and dependable
worker. She’s an ardent baseball
fan for none other than “ Dem
B u m s” , the D odgers.
W e’re
afraid a perm anent wave will
have to express her desire for
naturally curly hair.
Student
Council 1; C. P. I. 1; Radio
Club l ; (Sum m it H . S .) ; S Y L
L A B U S 4.
Col. Prep. I
M t. Holyoke
G race R
ic c a r d e l l i
“ G rav y”
loves
m usic.
She
would like nothing better than
to m ake herself the g re a te st fig
ure in that field.
W ith her
talent
and
personality,
she
should go far. Italian Club 2, 3.
B u s. T r.
Undecided
T
hom as
R
ic h a r d s
E. O. was sorry to lose Tom this
la st year to Phillips E xeter A cad
emy. Quiet and thoughtful, he
w as alw ays ready with a cheery
word.. “ Still w aters run deep.”
they say. W ants to be a doctor
and g u e ss-w h at?—dislikes “ wimm en” . H i-Y 2. 3; C lass Vicepres. 3; Student Council 2, 3;
C. P. 2, 3.
Col. Prep.
C a l v in M
yles
R
ig g s
“ C al” h as high hopes of a tten d
ing college _ and becoming a
draftin g engineer.
H e also is
interested in his hobby of a v ia
tion, m aking both blue-prints
and models. Fen cing; A ssem bly
Squ ad 4.
Col. Prep. I I
Undecided
N avy
Page Thirty-seven
O ra n a e
Page Thirty-eight
J
R
ohn
o b e r t so n
“ Commando,” a quiet, m odest,
conservative fellow, is an a rtist
in the true sense of the word.
H e likes blondes, and we won
der why. P erhaps because his
taste s go outside the field of
art. A rt Club.
Col. Prep. I
M arines
B
arbara
J
ane
ernard
R
“ Bernie” is a student, a gentle
man, and a “ sw ell’’ fellow to
have a s a friend. H is hobby is
building models, a good b ack
ground1 for his career in aero
nautical engineering. H e p asses
part of his time with the Boy
Scouts. M ath Club 3.
Col. Prep. I I
College
E
th el
T
h eresa
Sayer
Although Zelda h as been here
for her la st two y e ars only, it
does not take long to find out
how friendly and cheerful she is.
A ll who know her think her
tops. H er im mediate plans in
clude college; we are certain she
will succeed in w hatever she
does.
B u s. Tr.
F
R
A
o sa ti
n g e l in a
General
B u s. Tr.
Undecided
Undecided
R
ic h a r d
A . S araydar
D ark - complexioned, well - built,
“ Dick” is an “ all around g u y .”
Besides being a n atural athlete,
he is a conscientious student and
a firm friend. Dick w ants to be
an engineer; he will. M ath Club
3, 4; Football 3, 4; T rack 2, 3, 4.
Col. Prep. I I
J
A . S a ssa n o
o s e p h in e
Nothing p leases happy “ J o ” more
than having ^ fun. W hether it’s
a t her favorite hobby—dancing—
or ju st laughing with a group,
she’s enjoying herself.
B u s. T r.
Undecided
U . S. N av y V-12
College
C. S ch erer
r e d e r ic k
Being broad-shouldered but agile,
F red is a n atural athlete. L ik es
“ wimmen” ; is liked by thenK
everybody's happy. In boxing
circles they call F red “ The
Sw an” . T rack 3, 4; Football 4.
Col. Prep. I I
U. S. M arines
G l o r ia S c h e t t in i
D ark-haired Gloria with the
pretty sm ile has collecting rec
ords a s her hobby. L ik es popu
la r
and
sem i-classical ones.
W hen not w earing out phono
grap h needles, likes the m ovies.
(Alone, no doubt.)
Girl R e
se rv e s; Jun ior Red Cross.
B u s. T r.
B u sin ess
l iz a b e t h
J. S ch uyler
M ary R
Undecided
eed
S cranton
J
ohn
H
a m l in
S eam an
“ S k y ’s ” personality and cheer
have m ade her a popular m iss
through the years. N ot h ard to
understand why she loves to
have a good tim e. H er desire
is to m ake and keep more
friends. L ib rary Club 2, 4; B u s
kin and B ru sh ; S T A G E DOOR.
W insome M iss Scranton ju st is
all in a dither when she is s a il
ing. The sailo rs have nothing
to do with that, though? M a ry ’s
hobby is ice-skating, and well,
she cuts a m ean figure—eight.
French Club 3; Study H all Coun
cil 3, 4; C. P . 3, 4.
“ John ny” is one of those fellows
who’s ju st in another a tm o s
phere. H e is a fellow to look
up to, both literally and fig u ra
tively. Photography and b eau ti
ful girls are the conflicting forces
in his life. P hotography Club
3, 4; C. P. 4; N E W S , 3, 4.
Col. Prep. I
Col. Prep. I
Col. Prep. I I
College
M a r ia n n e S e v e r in
M arion, tall, _ slim , attractive,
will be able, it seem s to us, to
realize her ambition to be a su c
cessful fashion illustrator. M usic
is her second love. A rt Club 3;
S ecretarial Club 2; S Y L L A B U S
A rt E d ito r; T H E M IK A D O (V.
L . D.).
General
G race H
H
a ro ld
College
S h a p ir o
“ H a rry ” is a very shy but
friendly person. H is ambition is
to grad uate and a t the same'
time avoid 228. It, for some
reason, is his unlucky number.
T rack 1, 2.
General
Undecided
A rt School
elen
S h ip m a n
E
dna
S ie g e l
“ Skippy,” who’ s a dog lover, is
going to m ake an excellent p ri
vate secretary.
Sh e’s one of
our more brilliant w its. Secre
tarial Club 3, 4.
An attractive and popular blonde.
Edna dislikes waiting^ for people.
Full of fun and athletic, she likes
horseback riding best. B a sk e t
ball 1; Bow ling 3.
B u s. T r.
Bu s. Tr.
B u sin ess
o selli
R aven -tressed _ A ngelina’s am b i
tion is to finish school! S h e ’s
practically there too. L o v es to
dance, but not with conceited
boys. P retty, slow smile. I ta l
ian Club; Tennis.
J
S c h l ig
o seph
Serious, hard-w orking Jo e w ants
to become a m echanical engineer.
Bein g the Ed.-in-C. of the
N E W S , he h as shown that he
can certainly take responsibility.
H is brilliant record is a fore
runner of his future fame.
M ath Club 3, 4, P res. 4; Spok es
men 2, 3, 4, V ice-pres. 4; S tu
dent Cpuncil 4; N E W S 2, 3, 4,
Editor-in-Chief 4.
Col. Prep. I
E
R
“ T iti” knows already that she
will m ake a good housewife. E n
jo y s sew ing (which should help).
She's happy when she's listening
to m usic. Italian Club; Ten nis;
Baseball.
o sen th a l
Col. P rep I
Ethel would live happily if she
never saw a war picture. H er
idea of heaven is listening to
sweet m usic with that certain
soldier. W e adm ire her pretty
hair and1 her all-round efficiency.
Secretarial Club 3, 4; C. P. 3. 4:
Study H all Council 3, 4; S Y L
L A B U S S ta ff 4.
u s t in e
Middlebury
Z eld a R
o se n b e r g
J
o em er
“ Bobby” is _ rather quiet but
really g e ts in the mood when
Glenn M iller is mentioned. Alan
Ladd also sh ares a place in her
heart. Besides w anting to see
these celebrities again, sh e ’s
aim ing to have a p art in future
Spanish affairs. Spanish Club 3;
C. P. 3, 4.
Col. Prep I
B
R
B u sin ess
R
obert
V
in c e n t
College
F . S e t t in e r y
I t ’s lucky for “ V inny” th at we
have no “ Sadie H aw kins D a y ” —
he’d never g e t a w ay ! Is in ter
ested in flying and plans to fu r
ther this hobby. C. P . 3, 4.
B u s. Tr.
U. S. N avy V-12
College
J. S hean
R
o se
A
nne
S h e r id a n
A good, all-around1 fellow, “ B ob”
hopes to be a full-fledged N aval
officer very soon. B ob’s pet like
is food. H e spends p art of his
time with the B oy
Scouts.
T rack 4; C. P . 3, 4; S Y L L A
B U S 4.
The
ambition
to
fly
fills
“ Squ ish’s ” mind night and day.
Hope she doesn’t fall out of the
cockpit—she can’t keep still a
m inute! Full of pep. B aseball
8, 9; C. P . 8, 9; W E A T H E R V A N E 8, 9, (V. L . D .).
Col. Prep. I
B u s. Tr.
F
r e d e r ic k
U. S. N avy
M . S ig r is t
Carefree “ F red dy” aim s to be
called1 the “ cosmopolitan M r.
S ig r ist.”
M aybe some day he
can combine his hobby of col
lecting Indian relics with his
ambition to travel around the
world.
General
A rm y A ir Corps
M
B u sin ess College
orton
T . S il v e r
Fun-loving “ L ord C alvert” hopes
som eday to lose his effervescent
humor and become a serious
dental surgeon.
Don’t _lose it
too soon, because we like you
ju st the way you are. M ort is
about the g r e a te st bombshell in
the school.
Spanish Club 3:
C ross Country 3; S Y L L A B U S
A dvertisin g S ta ff 3; M IK A D O I
(V. L . D .).
Col. Prep. I
Bucknell
Page Thirty-nine
Page Forty
E
M a r y J . S in g l e t o n
Reading; of all sizes, shapes, and
kinds in terests M a ry ; besides
that, she h as fun collecting cards.
Friendly.
Col. Prep. I
School
m il y
G ertrude S o lo m o n
B u s. T r.
B u sin ess
R
it h
“ S m itty ” has a brilliant wit hid
den by her silent manner. Som e
day she would like to ride on a
red fire-engine—and let this be
a warning to the firem an: never
offer her a chocolate coke. L i
brary Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretarial
Club 3, 4; C. P. 3; R E D AND
B L U E V A R I E T I E S O F 1943, 3.
General
W atch for “ T rud y” in the se c
retarial field—she’ll be on^ the
top.
E njoys playing the violin.
Friendly and well-liked. S ecre
tarial Club 4.
M ary S m
N
o bert
H. Sm
Col. Prep. I I
General
Undecided
ic h o l a s
B u s. T r.
“ Spik e” has a m ania for collect
ing play bills. Short, dark, and
cute, she h as her mind on a cer
tain blond in the Sea Bees.
Quite athletic and a lot of fun.
R iding; Bowling.
B u s. Tr.
B erkeley B u sin ess School
E
dw ard
W
S o ranno
U . S. A rm y
B u s. T r.
U . S. A rm y
M a l v in a T . S u l l y
“ Chickie” likes vacation s—p ref
erably spent traveling around the
world (you'll get there someday,
Chick). B u t her travelin g com
panions had better not be con
ceited—she m ight
toss them
overboard (gently, of course).
Italian Club 2, 3; C. P. 1 (V.
L . D .).
General
E
il l ia m
dw ard
B u s. T r. U. S. N avy-C .
J
ohn
B.
H . S ternberg
Since he is unable to sprout
wings, “ Johnny” w ants to do the
next best thing and join the Air
Corps. H is ambition is to b e
come a navigator, and we know
he’ll m ake good. Table Tennis
1, 2; M ath Club 3; Chess Club
3, 4.
Col. Prep. I
College
S pace
“ Space” is one of those quiet,
m odest chaps, a regular fellow
liked by all. An ardent sp o rts
m an, he hopes some day to run
a four-minute mile. Swim ming
and diving are hobbies of his.
Spanish Club 2; Chem istry Club
4; C ross Country 4; T rack 4;
C. P. 3, 4.
U . S. N avy
P
a t r ic ia
R
uth
S pang
Capable and am bitious, “ P a t”
hopes to find a medium degree
of happiness and success in life.
H ypocritical people ju st aren ’t
to P a t ’s liking. This probably
is because she is the opposite of
that, herself—H er h air?
I t is
positively
gorgeous.
L ib rary
Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3,
4; Sw im m ing 2, 3; N E W S 2, 3, 4.
Col. Prep. I
M ontclair S ta te Teachers
College
N a n c y C. S t a n z i a l e
A u g u st T. S ta s i
“ N an n y’s ” g ay laugh is fam ous
for being so contagious. _She loves
to spend all her spare time danc
ing and having a wonderful time.
M ovies hold second place am ong
her favorites. Italian Club 1, 2,
3; C. P. 1 (V. L . D.).
A great adm irer of eating, sleep
ing^ and _women, “ G us” has a
distinct dislike for conceited peo
ple. He came here from Orange
H igh School. Cam era Club, P res.
1; B ask etball 1, 2 (O range H igh
School); Soccer 4; C. P . 4.
B u s. T r.
Col. Prep. I
R
uth
B u sin ess
J
une
K
S tranko
aye
College
S turges
“ D utch” prefers bowling to all
other sp orts—wouldn’t mind a
300 gam e, either. Interested in
d ram atics,—wants to keep on
singing and acting. W atch for
her name on a theater m arquee
som eday soon.
Blue Triangle
Club 1; R epresentative of Ger
m an C la ss;
L iterary
Editor,
N EW S.
Where “ F e rg y ” finds those men
is a m ystery to calm “ K ath ry n ”
—and does she want to find out!
When not wondering about that,
she spends her time directing
freshmen to the ^‘elevator.” Gets
wonderful m arks. Spanish Club.
P res. 3, Vice P res. 4; L ibrary
Club 3. 4; C. P. 3, 4; Study H all
Council 3, 4.
B u s. T r.
Col. Prep. I
D ram atic School
College
M a r j o r i e C. T a b b s
A rth ur T anenbaum
“ Sid” claim s English a s his pet
aversion, and swim m ing a s his
hobby—solely a man of action,
eh? H e’ll m ake a tall and sol
emn sailor. Chess Club; F o o t
ball 1; T rack 3, 4.
W ell-liked
“ T ab b y ”
lists no
sports, but she’s a good athlete.
H a s to be—she w ants to be a
policewoman. When not think
ing up w ays to help Dick T racy,
w rites poetry—good’, too.
“ T ” is an easy-goin g fellow
well-liked by all.
Don’t say
anything about “ Dem B u m s” in
his presence, because he is an
ardent Dodger fan. H e hopes to
be a dentist. Football 4.
General
General
Col. Prep. I
U niversity of M aryland
E
arl
L a w so n S yd n o r
U. S. N avy
B u sin ess
Undecided
ohn
T
homas
H ere is our candidate for P re si
dent in 1984. Not a D em ocrat or
a Republican, h e’s strictly an
E a s t O rangeite—and we’ll all be
m ore than proud to say , “ I
knew him when—” ! Before that,
he’ll m ake his m ark in the
arm ed services.
General
G . S ta lfo rd
ert
“ Gooch’s ” ambition is to be free
again. H e’ s doing his bit to
w ards th at goal right now, for
he is in the Sea Bees. W e hope
he will be home soon; we’ll all
turn out to
welcome him. B a s
ketball 2, 3;
T rack 2, 3; C.
P.3;
N E W S Salesm an 3.
H . S ternbach
“ Ed:” would like nothing better
than being a playboy. M aybe
you’ve got som ething there, Ed.
E n joys 219 on M onday, 6th pe
riod. C. P. 3, 4; T icket S a le s
m an 3, 4; W ar Stam p S a le s
m an 3.
J
B
B u sin ess
Centenary Jun ior College
Despite the lure of business and
printer’s ink, “ N ick’s ” favorite
song will soon be “ Y ou’re in the
A rm y N ow ” !. W e prophesy top
sergean t inside the year.
A
sincere, forthright person.
S p e ic h e r
eanne
Sm yth
ohn
Although he is reticent, Jo h n ’s
presence is alw ays felt because
of the well-meaning, sententious
quality of his speech. H is other
favorite occupatSon is sleeping
late in the morning—his great
ambition, the chance to do it
regularly.
Col. P rep I I
J
J
it h
“ Sm itty ” is the local Bob H ope;
he has a joke for any occasion.
D'ark-haired and fine-featured.
Sm itty ought to be a movie
idol—and who knows, he really
m ay be some day. Buskin and
B ru sh 4; H i-Y 4; T rack 2; T en
nis 3, 4.
Undecided
A r c h i e C. T h o m s o n
A sm all fellow, A rt proves the
rule that good things come in
sm all packages. A lw ays in there
punching, he can ’t help succeed
in all his undertakings. Chess
Club; J . V . Football.
Technical
Technical Commercial Pilot.
T
h elm a
L. T
in d a l l
W ho could forget _a girl with
such a sunny disposition as
“ Tindy’s ” ?
Lively, w itty, and
lots _ of fun to know.
P2njoys
playing tennis and going horse
back riding on a brisk _autum n
m orning.
L ik es experim enting
in chem istry lab. Need there be
m ore such qualifications for an
ideal n urse?
Bowling Club 2;
Girl L eader—(B arrin ger).
A
n t o in e t t e
T
o b ia
To be a good com ptom etrist
would
please
“ Toni”
m ost.
Should m ake a good one. When
not working (are we kid din g?)
a t that, enjoys having fun. W ell
liked and a gran d girl to know.
B u s. Tr.
B u sin ess
Col. Prep I
Lincoln School for N urses
Page Forty-one
&
O r a n g e
Page Forty-two
J 'lS H
R
obert
T
D
rudeau
Bob, a popular fellow with the
girls, hopes to fly in the_ A rm y
A ir Corps.
H is hobby is m e
chanics. Football 2; T rack 1, 4;
C. P .; W ar Stam p Salesm an.
Col. Prep. I I
College
on
Col. Prep. I
E
n id
B
eth
U
tal
Teaching English to foreigners
m ay sound, to some, like a very
odd ambition. B u t Enid S H A L L
be an E nglish teacher and loved
by all her students. H er vei-y
sweet and mild disposition m akes
her popular am ong our class.
M ath Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4;
S Y L L A B U S , A s s ’t Adv. Man. 4.
Col. Prep. I
College
V a l e n t in e V
ena
This young man say s that he
w ants to be a college professor
and spend his spare time catch
ing butterflies. B u t we do not
think he is serious, a s he is an
active energetic person and is
not likely to change— and we
like him a s he is. Football 1 2
3 4; Track 1, 2; C. P .; S ta g e
M anager.
Technical
M ary
T
R
urno
“ L a n k ” is fond of anything con
nected with electricity. We a l
w ays thought he w as quite a
live _wire. H e also likes num is
m atics (coins and m edals to
you). Quite a boy; certain to be
a good engineer. Football; B a s
ketball (M cCall H. S .) ; R. O.
T. C. (B oise H igh).
J
ane
W allace
F
rank
T
w iss
Col. Prep. II
A rm y A ir Force
U n iversity of Idaho
Ca th len e V a lk
M a r th a L . V a n A rsd a le
C athy’s cheery smile and happy
m anner m ake her popular with
all her friends. She hopes, som e
day, to own a book shop—and
she will too! L o v es to be with
people, but doesn’t like to be
kept waiting. Tick et Salesm an
3. 4; V A R I E T I E S O F 1943; Sec
retarial Club 4; Tennis Club 3,
“ M a rty ’s ” goal is echoed by m il
lions of others, she w ants to run
a shooting gallery in B e rlin !
Could g e t along without hom e
work.
B u sin ess - like — if she
doesn’t sta r t laughing. L o ts of
fun.
B us. Tr.
J
Col. Prep. I
College
B u sin ess School
o s e p h in e
M. V
A ctiye J o is an energetic worker.
G etting up a t 7:00 a.m . peeves
her (we agree, J o !) . A witty
brunette, cheerful and athletic.
French Club 3, 4; B ask etball 2,
3, 4; C. P. 3, 4; G. A. A . Board,
2, 4.
Col. Prep. I
College
J
am es
V
ardlow ,
J
r.
“ V e s” is that dark-haired, ro
m antic, out-door man. Sum m er
vacation is his pet like; and next
year he should have a long one.
W hat effect will long vacations
have on his reaching his goal,
su ccess?
Track 3, 4; Cross
Country 4; In terclass Tennis,
2, 3.
il a
U
retzky
Undecided
J
V an N
ean
est
Je an is rather quiet a t first—you
ju st have to know her. Did her
share la st year by helping on a
farm , but her plans for the
future include a trip around the
world. Don’t be late if you want
to please her; she doesn’t like
waiting for people. L ibrary Club
1. 2, 3, 4; C. P. 3, 4; French
Club 4.
College
H
erbert
M . W a esc h
H erb’s ambition is to become a
craftsm an. H e goes in for draw
ing in his spare time. A very
likable fellow and a lot of fun
besides.
Technical
Undecided
Undecided
M a r g u e r it e L . W
aters
Short and pleasantly plump, M ai
is a sp orts fan. He w ants to
enter the Arm ed Services. H e
says_ he does not like school;
but ju st the sam e, he m ay be
come a general.
Books by new authors interest
friendly P eg g y Lou. T h at’s why
she’s a mem ber of the Library
Club. L ik es dogs and cats, to<p.
And I bet they like her. L i
brary Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
General
Col. Prep. I
Undecided
L
velyn
General
e s c io
Col. Prep. I
M alco lm W
E
A lw ays seem s to be bubbling
over with fun. H ates those long
lunch lines. W hile not n eglect
ing the other boys, E v still p re
fers M arines. A fam iliar figure
around E . O. H. S. halls. S p an
ish Club 3, 4, Sec. 3; G. A. A.
2, 3. 4; S Y L L A B U S , B u s. Man.
4, A s s ’t 3.
Col. Prep. I
erron e
U n iversity of Haw aii
Ja n ie ’s pleasin g smile and sweet
disposition have won her many
friends in the very short time
she s been here. Com es all the
way from Indiana. All who have
m et her have liked her im m edi
ately.
Like m any people we
know, she loves a free day, but
can’t stand people who eat
onions. Golf (South Side High
School, F o rt W ayne, Indiana).
obert
Quiet and serious, but we like
him a lot. _Bob is one of the
m any who like flying and hope
to fly. H e will be an asse t to
the A rm y A ir Corps.
W ar
S tam p Salesm an 3, 4; Social
Com m ittee 3, 4; Safety Council;
C. P. 3, 4.
B u sin ess
A
l v in a
M ae W
a t k in s
“ S is ” —A lw ays w ears a smile be-'
sides being calm , cool, and col
lected (but, oh, boy! watch her,
outside of school!) V ery m u si
cally inclined.
D islikes double
n egatives.
L eisure
( ? ) time
spent playing the piano. Col
lects popular m usic. B aseball.
M usic School
General
Col. Preo. I
U n iversity of W isconsin
W
il l ia m
W
Slight, quick-w itted W att hopes
to become an airplane mechanic.
He probably will, because he
knows much about the subject
already.
H e say s
he likes
chicken—but we think th at we
know what he m eans.
Technical
C asey Jo n es School of
A eronautics
M a r ie J . W
ester ber g
T h is girl with the gorgeous
complexion will have to wait
until the w ar is over to fly her
own plane. Until then, “ W esty ”
can put in time receiving mail.
French Club 3; Secretarial Club
3; W ar Stam p Salesm an 3, 4.
B u s. Tr.
D
att
B u sin ess
J
o r is
ean
W
eld o n
“ Twinnie” is very excitable and
active—never a t a loss for som e
thing to say. She w ants to be
a nurse &nd will be a good one
because of her earn estness and
sincerity. _ A s for her hobby—
it is singing, of course! G. A.
A .; School O peras; New Je rse y
A ll-Sta te Chorus 4.
General
R
obert
School
G. W
eym u eller
“ Gibby” is eager to become con
nected with radio. I s very fond
of baseball. P erhaps some day
he will be a baseball announcer
and
combine
business
with
pleasure.
Friendly and well
liked.
National H onorary S o
ciety (G loucester H igh, Ohio).
Col. P rep I
College
M a r jo r y C . W
eld o n
E. O. H . S. won’t be the sam e
without_ the
W eldons.
This
“ Tw innie” hopes som eday to be
a nurse, and she is certain to
succeed in whatever she a t
tem pts.
A popular, attractive
student with a wonderful^ person
ality. A fter seeing her in many
of our m usicals, we easily un
derstand why m usic is her
hobby. G. A. A .; School O p eras;
E . O. H. S. G irls’ Q uartette and
O ctette; N. J . A ll-State Chorus
3. 4.
General
School
L
aura
E. W
h it e
W ell-dressed L au ra is sentim en
tal about those love letters. A
good long walk in the woods with
no possibility of hearing hill
billy m usic, would ju st su it her.
General
Undecided
J
am es
W. W
est
Blond of hair and sturdy of fig
ure, “ M ike” is a sports fan of
the first degree.
Being frank
and earnest, he is a sincere
friend who can be called upon
when the sledding is uphill.
H i-Y 4; B. A. A. 4; B asketball,
M an. 2, 3, 4; B aseball 4.
M a r jo r ie W
il k in s o n
D oesn’t seem possible to see
“ Je r r y ” without D uffy, but the
time has com e! These two love
to spend their spare time in
B ell’s (wondfer w hy?)._ Je rr y has
m ade lots of other friends here,
too, a s a result of her inimitable
friendliness. She plans to be a
pilot som eday.
G .A .A .; C. P.
3, 4; S ta g e M ake-U p.
Col. Prep I
College
Page Vorty-three
a id
a
o
f
1944
R
o se
M a r ie
W
il l ia m s
W illie’s all out for the N avy
and incoming m ail.
A petite
and cheerful brunette, she w ants
to grow taller.
B u s. Tr.
I r v in g W
il s o n
“ Coppy” loves to drive, but not
with dull peop.le—who can blame
him ?
H appy, congenial, wellknown am ong the students.
General
Radio School
G eo rge R . W
il l ig e s
R
o bert
R
u ssell
W
“ B u zz” is alw ays busy, never
losing
a
moment.
Ducking
white-caps is his favorite recrea
tion, and to emphasize it, he
w ants to go to Annapolis and
then command a P. T. boat
Track 2. 3, 4; C. P. 4; N E W S
B o ard ; Cheerleader.
Bob is a quiet fellow, a good
friend, and a breeder of beautiful
birds, his hobby being the breed
ing of p arrakeets. H is ambition
is to see the United S ta te s, and,
like many others, he has a d is
like for homework. B aseball 2;
In tram u ral B aseball 1, 2, 3.
Technical
Col. Prep. I
Annapolis
M a r il y n W
in d w e h r
W arbling, laughing, bubbling—
why, th at’s M arilyn—W ith a
voice like a lark, M arilyn cer
tainly has a. worthwhile p a s
time in singing. This little lady
likes good legitim ate shows—
(where can you find o n e?).
French Club 4: Swim m ing Club
1, 2, 3, 4; C. P .; N E W S , 4.
M a r io n W
o h l h ie t e r
Col. Prep. I I
Page Forty-four
College
M a r j o r i e L aV . W o m a c k
D ances, p arties, and good food
appeal to “ W o” . Conceited peo
ple m ust stay aw ay. We adm ire
her all-round athletic ability.
G .A .A .; Hockey 2, 3; B asketball
3; B aseball 3.
General
W ilberforce U niversity
il s o n
Quiet and not too confiding but
very friendly. A sweet person
to know. Irene dream s of be
coming a nurse in the near fu
ture.
General
School for N u rses
Undecided
E liz a b e th B. W in te r
N autical B etty is one of those
who dislike exam s and hom e
work. W e’ll be seeing her in
a W A V E uniform before long.
Secretarial Club 2.
4
B u s. Tr.
Col. Prep. I
D rexel Institute of Technology
M arion is the kind of girl we
all look up to. H er intelligence
and ability to think things out
clearly are definitely an a sse t to
her character. She w ants to be
a research_ chem ist—and take our
word for it, she will be. She’ll
be one of the best.
Spanish
Club 3; M ath Club 3. 4; Chem
istry Club 4; R U D D IG O R E.
I ren e W
il l s
A
nne
M a so n W
it t
W e’ll really m iss Anne here at
E. O. H. S.
H er smile and
sparkling personality are ab so
lutely contagious. A fter seeing
her gran d perform ances in our
p lays, we know her wish to be
an a ctre ss will come true. H er
spare time, what little there is
of it, is spent collecting models.
Buskin and Brush 2; W H A T A
L I F E ; S T A G E DOOR.
General
P ow ers School for Models
R
ic h a r d
W
o o d ie
Slim and witty, Woodie ge ts
into all kinds of trouble without
even trying. W e believe that he
m eans well, though.
Technical
Undecided
T
er esa
A . Z im m e r
“ T e rry ” say s that her ambition
is to become a good sin ger; w e’d
say she h as nothing to worry
about. M akes lots of her own
clothes, too. She’ll be a good
wife. T R IA L B Y JU R Y 2; R E D
A N D B L U E V A R IE T IE S 3; A1JS tate Chorus 3, 4.
General
College
J
B
ane
E
r n e st
J
oyce
erkley
B
u t t e r f ie l d
C ra w fo rd
F
r a n c is
J
am es
H ayes
R. H
W il f r e d J
Ch a rles K
aufm an
T
M alg eri
heodore
A
rthur
D
o r is
R
R
n
W
ees
e il l y
A dele W
3
ow ard
o h n sto n
il s o n
em o n a m
oj^1944
S o p h r o n ia L
ockery
W
il l ia m
B
orden
Page F o riy -five
.J
t t O ur
★ Last night we attended the annual reunion of the Class of ’44 of East Orange High
School, our alma mater. Pardon us for reminiscing, but it is surprising to see how
far our former classmates have gone in the world and how high they have risen in the
public eye. Allow us to present some of them to you as we saw them last night:
The Orchid Department— To Leonard Daum now in W ashington in the State De
partment. . . . To Gloria Reade on the success of her new book, A Bush Grows in
East Orange. It is illustrated by Marianne Severin, up-and-coming artist, and H erbert
Cohen and Sons are the lucky publishers. . . . To Raymond Mack for his grand clean-up
of Jersey City. . . . To Ralph Greenhouse for his delightful Sunday afternoon broad
casts with Marilyn Lindeman as guest soloist. . . . To Bill Childs and Bill Ready for
winning the Davis Cup. . . . To Charles Coons for his excellent political cartoons in
the New York Sun. . . . To Don LaMon, new vocalist on the H it Parade. . . . To
Joan Du Bois (Rhyme it with aaah!) on completing a successful tour with the Ballet
Russe. . . . To Professor John Sternberg for his wonderful scientific discovery, the
Sternberg Ray— at last he is able to say truly that he is on the beam. . . . To Audrey
Braunsdorff for her excellent performance in the Olympics last fall. She swam away
with the World Diving Championship. . . . To Artie Rees, famous "shortstop” of
the Brooklyn (W ho else has any?) Dodgers. . . .
Man About Town— Aimee Hagaman has her classes doing sit-ups and bends. . . .
Norman Olesky, Pan-American Air Line Head, better known as the man who tripped
Trippe, is now down at the South Pole teaching the penguins to fly. . . . He aims to
have an air line with stream lines and full dress suits. . . . A rthur Tannenbaum is
devoting most of his time to selling balloons at Ebbets Field. . . . Patsy Spang has
just finished writing a new encyclopedia. . . . Robert Smith is now conducting the
program — L ife Can Be Beautiful! . . . Joseph Schlig, prexy at M .l.T. . . . Thomas
Richards has a thriving medical practice on Park Avenue. . . . Veronica Flynn has just
recently completed her round-the-world flight. . . . Tom Brady has but recently re
ceived the appointment of Chief of Police in Jersey City. . . . Joe Addonizio replaces
Gildersleeve as head of the water department. . . . Richard Saraydar is developing a
new scientific process of— Sorry, Military Secret. . . . Allan Parvin and Morton Silver
have just now completed plans for a new plastic typewriter. . . . Jimmy Cox, com
poser of many of the song hits in the latest Broadway show — South Dakota. . . . Bob
M artin is a star performer at the Apollo. . . . A t the National Noodle-Cutters Conven
tion held in New York was Bill Ferry, President of Local 109, who has started the
campaign for a "Noodle-Cutter in Every Kitchen” ; also present were Bill Cole, Bob
Ciurczak, Manny Erlichman, Roy Hichens, Michael Pappas. Harold DuBois, and Ted
Psichos. . . . The Paul Bunyan of Lower Massachusetts is Bill Conover. . . . David
Goldsmith, Esquire, has fully realized his ambition w ith his appointment as Editor-inChief of the New York Times. . . . W orking under the G REA T Goldsmith is the
Sports Editor, George Redgate. . . . Barbara Roemer is now spending her time enter
taining the Spanish ambassadors in Washington. . . .
Here and There— Eleanor Lincoln, famous designer at Peck and Peck.. . . D otty
(Choo-Choo) Johnson, well-known Powers model recently chosen Cover Girl of the
N ational Geographic. . . . Betty Hoile, private secretary to the president of the Irium
omorrou/6
Company . . She married her boss. . . . Forthcoming marriage of Mary Scranton to a
socially prominent broker . . . . Marian Heichel and A rthur Henry are still leaning
the same way. . . . O ut Hollywood Way, Kenny Boedecker is photographing the latest
screen epic — In O ld East Orange, co-starring Jinny Bailey and W ayne Lally with Paul
Dolid directing, Bernard Rosenberg producing, and scenery by Barbara Coburn and
Richard Holmquist. It was w ritten by Paula Cohen, who personally chose Theo Decker
for the musical supervision. . . . On a private Long Island estate Marion Wohlheiter is
continuing her experiments in the newly-founded Space-Forsythe Laboratories. . . .
A-Iso in the field of chemistry is Clare Davidson, working in the Cavendish Laboratories.
. . Mary Ferguson is receiving apples from her adoring pupils at East Orange High. . . .
Joe Dyer is back in E. O. coaching the Panther five. . . . Tom Elliot owns a sheep
ranch "down under.” . . . Betty Schuyler is at newly-formed studios on Long Island.
. . . Fred Knorr was as surprised as anyone when Doris said "Yes.” . . . O f course
Dolores Chenoweth married a millionaire . . . she’s just crazy about red coupes. . . .
Elio Bastianelli has his own Swing Band playing at the Paramount. . . . Charlie Kauf
man is a Santa Claus at Bing’s . . . the radical refused to wear a pillow.. . . Jane
Moore, Evelyn Bonnyman, and Helen Burns are angels of mercy at Orange Memorial.
. . . Bob Wills has successfully crossed a jeep and a parrakeet . . . the result— the
parajeep w ith automatic static. . . . Emily Smith is still wearing out soles. . . . Jane
Munning is the newly-elected president of the National Federation of Women’s Clubs.
. . . Big Ed Garnecky is testing planes at Glenn Martin. . . . Jackie M artine’s book
on the philosophy of life won the Pulitzer Prize this year. . . . Tom Felgar and Bob
Twiss, both W orld W ar II veterans of the AAF, have been promoted to brigadiergenerals in the AMG. . . . Howard Dangerfield is professor of mathematics at Tuskeegee. . . . Evelyn Uretzky has recently completed a trip around the world. . . . George
Williges and James Howard have just vaulted 16 feet, a new world’s record . . . Dorothy
M cGrory is the new advertising manager of the Newark News. . . . John Seaman is
the head of the Boy Scouts of America. . . . Bob Trudeau is the most eligible bachelor
around town. . . . Doris Leinbach is teaching the kiddies at the day nursery— lucky
kids. . . . Dick Bessett is the eminent actor, now starring in the Screen Guild produc
tion of Omelette. . . . Bob Shean is a Certified Public Accountant— C.P.A. to his
friends. . . . Gus Stasi is voice instructor at N.Y.U. . . . assisting him is Michael
Metrione, the East Orange Thrush. . . . Bross Davy is photographing eggs on black
velvet.. . . Joe Fitzpatrick is still playing the game according to Hoile. . . . Louise
Reynolds has taken over M artha Dean’s program. . . . "Cookie” Cosgrove is still look
ing for striped paint . . . Franklin Duelly is the dean at Hawaii University . . . also
co-owner of the Corona-Corona XXX Factory. . . . From the jungles of South America
we hear that Kaye Sturges is still trying to learn how to make baskets in return for a
few lessons in English.
Although these people are not all of the members of the Class of ’44, they represent
a cross-section of the life in East Orange High School. We have all taken our places
in the world and our destinies have been decided.
So p h O . M o re
J o h n J . U m b r ia g o
O u r C La d d
Some will be wealthy; some will be poor;.......................... (Charles Coons, Kaye Sturges)
Some will sell brushes at your back door;..............................................("M ike” Metrione)
Some will stay single; others will w ed;............................ (Bob Trudeau, Betty Blackwell)
Some will go back; and others ahead;...................................(Umbriago, Dave Goldsmith)
Some will play football on professional team s;..................................... (Tony LaFerrara)
Some will make money sewing up seams;....................................... (Margaret Goodfellow)
Some will be plumbers; some will be cooks;..............:..................... (Jim Cox, Bill Ready)
Some will be hailed as writers of books;...................................................... (Gloria Reade)
Some will be artists and put on exhibits;................................................(Barbara Coburn)
Some will be bridge champs; others will kibitz;............. (Mary Ferguson, Allan Parvin)
Some will be actors and actresses too ;
.....(Bob Lally, Betty Schuyler)
Some will pound typewriters down at the P ru ;..................................... (Jean Cosgrove)
Some will be white-robed registered nurses;.................................................... (Jane Moore)
Some will drive Buicks while others drive hearses ......................(Bob Twiss, Bob Smith)
Some will be travelers to far-distant places;........................................... (Evelyn Uretzky)
Some will be lawyers and plead famous cases;................................................. (Len Daum)
Some will be surgeons or medical doctors;................................................ (Tom Richards)
Some will be ushers at R K O Proctor’s ; .......................................................(Eleanor Lincoln)
Some will be photographers— clicking their shutters .............................. (Ken Boedecker)
Some will be "D .S.C .’s” cleaning out gutters;....................................... (Jackie Martine)
Some will be students; others will teach;....................(Howard Dangerfield, Joe Schlig)
Some will spend winters at Maimi Beach;................................................ (Barbara Roemer)
Some will be comics on radio shows;......................................................................(Gus Stasi)
(What will happen to some, Lord only knows...................................(Jane Munning)
Some will be chemists, and may I mention— ..........................
(Marion Wohlhieter)
Some will invent a fifth dimension;...........................................................(John Sternberg)
Some will earn fame as round-the-world flyers;..................................... (Norman Olesky)
Some will be carpenters with hammer and pliers;..................................... (John Bennett)
Some will be painters with bucket and brush;..................................... (George Redgate)
Some will be drapers with red velvet plush;......................................................(Bross Davy)
Some will be singers at Stage Door Canteens;...................................... (Georgine Norcia)
Some will be farmers in ragged blue jeans;.................................................... (Tom Elliott)
Some will edit the New York Times; .......................................................(Charlie Arnold)
Some will publish another one’s rhymes; .......................................................(Herb Cohen)
So step out and see what the world has in store
For those who will graduate in ’44.
By
K aye S turges .
" A little nonsense now and then
Is relished by the best of men.’
Page Vorty-eight
F irst R o w : L . A b b o tt, M. H enshell, F. Eaton , E . H oile, C . Coons, D . LaM on, L . R oberts, C . Bank s, L . D aum . Second R ow :
L . D ow n, J . H ill, J . D uB ois, A . B ottis, M . L indem an, P. Freem an, D . E rb , P. K enney, F. Brow n, R . H ow ard, E . K ingston.
T h ird R o w : J . Sch lig, R . Sm ack, E. Lincoln, D . D u ffy , A . B raun sdorff, G . R eade, J . Ford, M . Scranton , J . M artine, W . Price.
F o u rth R o w : R . H oneker, A . N o rm an , K . Meier, T . Duffin, T . H aw kins, B. Baugh, G . W illiges, R . T w iss.
^Jhe S tu d e n t (C ouncil
★ The Student Council was headed this year, as always, by the G. O.
officers: Charles Coons, president; Donald LaMon, vice-president; and
Betty Hoile, secretary.
The Council began the year by making the usual routine appoint
ments. First, two representatives from each of the three upper classes
were chosen to serve on the council. Some new members were placed
on the Social Committee and new C. P.’s were voted in. The Safety
Council was made a separate organization as well and now plays a
prominent part in the school affairs. The up-and-down stairway sys
tem reinstated this year, proved more successful than in its first year.
On November 19, the main officers attended an All-State Council Con
vention at New Jersey College for Women, where they obtained many
new ideas on school government.
Another task o f the G. O. is to keep the service flag up to date.
This year the members voted to raise the price o f the S y l l a b u s
slightly because war conditions warranted a higher price.
The class Council was organized for the discussion o f school prob
lems. Each Wednesday the home rooms have discussed a definite prob
lem, on which two representatives from each room have reported the
conclusions from the room, and then discussions on how to remedy any
unsatisfactory conditions have followed.
Page Fifty
(enera I O rgan ization ,
a
o . o # ic e r d
S e n io r C
'President.....................................C h a r l e s C o o n s
Vice-President .......................D o n a l d L a M o n
Secretary .................................E l i z a b e t h H o i l e
„
,
y
ju n io r CîaSi O fficers
. ..
...
R o b e r t T w is s
T
M a r ily n L in d e m a n
S o p h o m o re C a la is K Jj- fice rs
President ....................................L y n d o n A b b o t t
Vice-President .........................F r a n c e s E a t o n
Secretary .............................................D o r i s D u f f y
,
^
f■
f icer i
President .......................................L e o n a r d D a u m
Vice-President ................ M o r t o n H e n s h e l l
Secretary ................................. E l e a n o r L i n c o l n
Representatives
D
L i O
B a rba ra B a sset t
c
R u t h Sm a ck
Representatives ................„
President ............................... L i n c o l n R o b e r t s
Vice-President .........................C h a r l e s B a n k s
Secretary ............................... P h y l l i s F r e e m a n
„
,
r
...
Representatives
R it a H o w a r d
r
v
E le a n o r K in g sto n
S t u d e n t d o u r ti
Joan DuBois
Laure D ow n
M orton Henshell
Thomas Hawkins
Gloria Reade
Patricia Kenney
Leonard D aum
Benjamin Baugh
Jean Ford
Jacqueline H ill
Kent Meier
Richard Honeker
A strid Bottis
W allace Price
Page Fifty-one
First R ow : J . M acLeod, G . R eade,
P. K reck er, S. N eill, H . B u rn s, D .
D u ffy , E . Lincoln, M . Scran ton , D .
G old, D . G rah am .
Second R ow :
L . Barm akian, L . P itts, P. Cohen,
E . O rlovsk y , D . A llen, D . H ill, J .
V allance, E . M askalaris, J . T u ttle ,
J . V an N e st, B. B rilh art, F . E aton ,
R . Sm ack , E . K assakian.
Third
R ow : E . K in gsto n , T . T in dall, E.
Eber, M. C orrin, J . Ford, F . Coe,
D . Jensen, L . Berry, K . Sturges, A .
Braun sdorff, P. Span g, L . Escoffier,
T . Z im m er, C . A u stin .
Fourth
R ow : E . D ennison, J . V errone, J .
P icton , E . H oile, J . M artine, E .
Sayer, D . M cG ro ry , J . Moore, V .
Lough lin , J . M organ, J . D evan e, G.
W ilkinson, M . Lindem an, S. D e
H a rt.
F ifth Row : M . H o lt, D .
Bailey, J . D uB ois, M . Space, F.
Brow n, A . Soderstrom , F . H o ff
m an, M . Ferguson, L . Brandon, D .
Burnside, C . Brandon, B. Porter,
G . N o rcia, E . A rk e tt J . C am pbell.
First R ow : B. C onley, C . Coons,
R . M ack, R . T w iss, M . H enshell,
W . Cole, H . D angerfield, D . G o ld
berg, K . Boedecker. Second Row .
L. A b b o tt, H . C arlsted t, D . G o ld
sm ith, L . D au m , L . R o b erts, C .
Banks, R . Forsyth e, W . Space, G.
W illiges, J . Schlig.
Third R ow :
V . Settinery, E . Sternbach, R .
Shean, R . T ru d eau , A . A rk e tt, R .
O ’C onnor, E . M ireylees, W . Price,
T . H aw k in s, C . R ig g s, T . D uffin,
R. Saraydar, Fourth R ow : R . Penn
strom , J . H ow ard, V . V entro, H .
D avis, P. D olid, H . A yres, W . Ferry,
W . R eady, J . Bales, B. D a v y , T.
M algeri, J . B axter. F ifth R ow : F.
K n o rr, H . Cohen, R . Greenhouse,
R . H o lm q u ist, N . O lesky, G . R edgate, J . Seam an, A . P arvin , W .
O sw ald, J . D yer, R . Bessett, R .
W ills, D LaM on.
Page Fifty-two
1/U ar S ta m p a n d Yjetud S a leesm an
First Row : L . B arm akian, J . Ford,
G . A ndresakes, D . W ilkinson, M.
Fau l, P. N o rto n , M. F o rst, G.
Reade, J . M acLeod, K . V ietor. Sec
ond Row : D . Leinbach, L . D au m ,
R . T ru d eau , K . Boedecker, A . Parvin, L . R oberts, J . Jon es, J . F e rg u
son, R . T w iss, M . Bettcher. Third
R ow : A. Pariso, M . W esterberg, A .
B raun sdorff, A . N isselson, B. U ta l,
P. Span g, H . B u rn s, B. B rilh art, D .
Strou d, E . L y n ch , F . E ato n . Fourth
R ow : P. L ev y , R . M yers, M . H eller,
D . G old, N . R ick ey , S. N eill, R .
M ack, E . M askaleris, E . K ilb y , H .
Dreger, C. Biesecker, A . Masino.
F ifth R o w : G . W illiges, R . F o r
sythe, C . C oons, L . V an D uyn e, T .
H aw k in s, G . R ed g ate, H . A yres, P.
D olid, D . W a tt, H . C arls ted t, J .
C oates, J . Schlig.
Standing-. M . K eller, R . W ebber,
A . K ou toud is, V . G algan o, M . A ssm ann, M r. Bow den (A d v is e r), F.
Larsen, M . F irtell
(in f r o n t ) .
Seated : J . Bonkow ski, E . B u rkh ard t, R . H u sted .
P r o je c t o r
C jm o ip
Page Fifty-three
F irs t Kou>: T . Felgar, M . Scranton , R . T w iss, E. M cM anus, E . H ague.
^ S o c ia
★ This year the social committee consisted of Robert Twiss (chairm an),
Tom Felgar, Elliot Hague, Mary Scranton, and Betty McManus— with
Miss Ellen Leinonen as the new social activities director. The committee
provided three dances instead of the customary two.
The December H op with its Christmas atmosphere proved to be a
festive wind-up for the football squad and friends who attended the
football banquet. Our former principal, Mr. Ralph E. Files, also
Dr. and Mrs. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Albion H art, were our guests.
Larry Tobia and his orchestra furnished sweet swing music.
The Junior-Senior Prom drew a record crowd. All enjoyed dancing
to the music of Don Price and his orchestra in a gymnasium transformed
into a veritable ballroom decorated in the school colors. All reports
indicated that the Prom was a great success.
The last social event of the school year was the Grad Dance held on
the evening of May 13th. It was a colorful party with a splendid turn
out. Credit for this and the earlier functions is due the committees
who so ably performed their duties.
Page Fifty-four
F irst R o w : V . C u r clone, J . Fontana, A . Tobia, J . Sassano, M . Pecci.
Second R o w : R . L on gin otti, E . Siegel, M . Cole, G .
R iccard elli, R . R oselli, N . Stanziale. T h ird R ow : G . Bilancia, R . N atale, A . H agam an , J . C ostello, A . M am m olite, M . D ’Am ore.
o o l K - jr o v ip
★ The Vocational School has proved itself an institution worthy of
much praise, for it is here that students may find the opportunity to
become trained in the use of the various types of calculating and book
keeping machines. This takes on an added importance when we realize
that under wartime conditions there is a great demand for people with
these skills.
The course is open only to those seniors who have had one year of
typing. Those who elect the course attend classes at the High School
until noon, when the school bus takes them to the Vocational School,
where they remain until 3:15.
The students who attain a high speed in their work receive not only
a diploma but also a certificate of proficiency. Each year the group
organizes itself as a club; this year Alvin Freeman was elected president
of the group, with Joan Fontana as vice-president and Antoinette Tobia
as secretary.
Most of the students intend to follow this line of work after gradua
tion, and we wish them success in this growing field.
Pgae Fifty-five
.
.
.
W
ju M
c a l
★ Under the able direction of Mr. H erald A . Jones,
the Glee Clubs and Choirs have successfully com
pleted another year. They have given us m any en
joyable assembly programs and evening concerts. On
December 16th they presented in collaboration with
the Speech and D ram atics department their Christmas
Concert. The Boys’ and Girls’ Quartets provided
some unusual musical arrangements o f popular pieces
in an assembly where they sang such favorites as
Paper Doll, O W hat a Beautiful M orning, and Its the
Little Things That Count.
The East Orange H igh School Orchestra, under
C. Paul H erfu rth ’s direction, has supplied the stu
dents and facu lty with many entertaining programs.
They have played for us during assemblies and also
at evening concerts, the best o f which was the an
nual Concert with Scott H igh School. O ur band
and orchestra combined with those of Scott, and
though they had rehearsals separately, they sounded
like one complete unit. The conductor, Mr. H er-
F irst R o w : M . N eubauer, L . P itts, M . Brow n, A . B ottis, J . R onan , E . Sm ith , D. W eldon, E . K ilb y , F. Pierrez, T . D ’Elia.
Second R o w : A . C ham bers, J . K an e, F. H a rtje , F . W oodw ard, I. C arocci, J . T otah , H . M oyle, K . V ietor, G . A ndresakes, S.
E aton . T h ird R o w : D . D eyo, A. M orley, V . "Wright, M . B rady , M . M usk, D . Bennett, A . W alsh, E . M eshullam , R . W allace,
E . K assakian, J . Boye, V . Parker. F o u rth R o w : M . K oh l, F . Meserole, R . H arris, P. K avan augh , S. Bernays, M . M arsh all, L .
B lack, G . W hitm ore, E . F erris, I. T u c k .
Page Fifty-six
Tc^cinizci tiond
furth, also holds Saturday morning classes where
those interested in music m ay come for instruction.
The East Orange H igh School Band has brought
to a close another year o f success. It has raised the
spirit o f every student with its stirring arrangements
o f the school songs. Though absent from a few fo o t
ball games this year, when present, it showed the boys
on the field that the school was behind them 100% .
A t pep rallies it revived school spirit and eager en
thusiasm to win. These are things which almost every
student has seen manifested in the faces of his fellow students, but what few students realize is that these
songs were arranged by the conductor of the band
himself. Mr. C. Paul H erfurth arranges most o f the
music the band plays, as well as composes marches
and other patriotic songs. H e spends long hours of
rehearsal with our band, and the result is always
worth the effort. Memorable this year was the an
nual Orchestra-Band Concert given with Scott H igh
School, which furnished excellent entertainment for
all who had the pleasure of attending.
F irst R o w : B. W ilkinson, P. K enney, H . M alcolm son, E . M cG hie, A . P alum bo, L . V an D uyne, J . E llio tt, R . B a rtlett. Second
R ow : M . N euss, J . B utch er, M . Farrell, M . R obinson, P. F allstrom , U . Barnes, J . Georges, F. R acine, E . G o ttfrie d . T h ird R o w :
E . Shocket, D . S trou d, G . O ’M alley, S. N e ill, J . S tu tz, C . H ill, W . C o rr, D . K olb, H . D reger, C . Blaine. F ou rth R o w : C . D ennis,
L . F ou st, D . K in g , J . F itch , L . H ess, J . C ru m p , H . A yres, J . M ahaffey, S. G rig g s, J . M anning.
Page Fifty-seven
'
t
f
i
x
x
JC a p p U L C k
•
$ '
F t
t
f
, X
- v J l
X
oir
First Row: V. Loughlin, A. Samen
feld, D. King, J. Cox, J. Bennett,
M. Tortoriello, L. Pitts, I. Harris,
J. Morris. Second Row: T. Zimmer,
F. Pierrez, M. Weldon, D. Weldon,
F. Endean, A. Austin, A. Mortellite,
B. Giller, B. Manley, R. Cowan.
Third Row: M. Goodfellow, R.
Harris, T. Decker, E. Arkett, U.
Barnes, W. Murray, D. LaMon, H.
Kurzawa, G. Norcia, B. Willis, Z.
Rosenthal, M. Morse. Fourth Row:
D. Leinbach, A. Braunsdorff, P.
Irvine, W. Price, R. Hughes, A.
Taylor, L. Daum, A. Arkett, R.
Florsheimer, J. Crispano, L. Hess,
M. Lindeman.
S p ir it u a ls
C lli c u r
First Row: F. Chambers, A. Jones,
D. Donnelly, W. Daly, A. Terrell,
S. Griggs, R. Martin, M. Corrin,
D. Allen, J. Hill. Second Row:
M. Banks, C. Locust, L. Pitts, E.
Lee, D. Jones, R. Nicholas, U.
Barnes, M. Prime, A. Morris, R.
Cowan, C. Jenkins. Third Row:
G. Robinson, W. Banks, A. Wil
liams, R. Alston, V. Sandford, T.
Jefferson, C. Groves, J. Birdsong,
M. Shepard, I. Harris, J. Winston.
Fourth Row: V. Calloway, R. H ar
ris, C. Reed, R. Allen, D. Rowlette,
E. Sydnor, J. Calloway, J. Haw
thorne, V. Bracy, N . Lee, T . Brown,
G. Gosepie.
Page fifty-eight
O t'c h e itra
F irst R ow : R . Greenhouse, G . Solom an, P. C arnegie, G . Fah ringer, M.
G oodfellow , D . B arm akian , M .
Berner, S. K lu zcek , U . Terrell, A .
A rk e tt. Second R ow : B. K ubey,
R . H u sted , L . K am m erer, G . Reade,
F. Beyer, E . Bastianelli, R . W ard,
E . M cM anus, S. Schurem an, L.
D ow n . Third R ow ' L. Barm akian,
J . Lew is, M . W ohlhieter. Fourth
Row: T , D ecker, S. D odd, M r.
H e rfu rth , E . A rk e tt.
First R ow : S. L in d stro m , C . R ehm ,
R . H u sted , A . N a c h t, E . Bastianelli,
L . K am m erer, B. C handler, E . M c
M anus, S. Schurem an, L . D ow n .
Second R ow : E . Eichhorn, W .
Stocker, R . W ard, W . L ivin g ston ,
S. W itt, R . N o rm an , P. Y o u n g , H .
N oble, W . B eck. Third R ow : R .
M eyers, M . W ohlhieter, L . W hite,
N . B eckm an , H . K eller, N . Sofm an ,
J . M ahaffey.
Fourth R ow : B.
K ubey, A . Petrone, A . Baum , J .
Foxe, C . Banks, E . H ag u e, M r.
H erfu rth .
Page fifty-nine
F irs t R o w : G . R edgate, J . Sch lig, A . Parvin , A . Pariso, D . G oldsm ith, N . O lesky, J . Ferguson. Second R o w : M . W indw ehr,
G . R eade, P . Span g, T . D ecker, D . M cG ro ry, J . A . M unning, H . B urn s, R . Schiavo. T h ird R o w : W . K lein, E . Lincoln, J .
M artine, E . H oile, M . M cD on ald, B. M acK enzie, J . L . M unning, A . Soderstrom , E . G o ttfrie d .
F o u rth R o w : H . Cohen,
J . O ppenheim er, G . W illiges, T . D uffin, J . Seam an, K . Boedecker, B. Conley, R . Bellett, R . Saxer.
3
L
n
ews
★ Under the able leadership of Joseph Schlig, and with the very compe
tent help of the entire business staff and the reporters, the East Orange
High School News this year has not only kept up the high standards set
for it by past years, but it has attained new heights of glory.
This year the News boasts the largest circulation in the history of
its existence. There has not been quite the same pressing problem of
funds, for the paper has made out very well on the financial end. By
means of donations from the student body, the News has even been
able to send subscriptions to 300 boys and girls in the services, who have
written enthusiastic letters praising this action and telling how very
much they have enjoyed getting the news of the school and their old
friends. This activity of the News is much to be commended.
Page Sixty
C
P
A
D
T
V / S 8. m
C
F irst R o w : K . Boedecker, W . R eady, L . D au m , W . Cole, T . Duffin, J . W est. Second R o w : R . H ichens, P. A raneo, W . C hilds,
W . F erry, R . C iu rczak , R . H ow ard, R . D eliduka.
★ The Boys’ Athletic Association is composed o f the captains and managers of the
teams which represent East Orange H igh School in the m ajor sports. A ll varsity
letters are awarded by the A. A. to the boys who it thinks deserve a letter for p ar
ticipating in varsity sports.
Mr. Benatre, athletic director and track coach, is adviser o f the association.
The officers and members are as follows:
...................................................................................................................... President
........................................................................................................................ Secretary
R o b e r t D e l i d u k a ...................................................................................................Football manager
R i c h a r d H o w a r d ................................................................................................... Football manager
P e t e r A r a n e o .......................................................................................................
Soccer captain
R o b e r t C i u r c z a k ......................................................................................................Soccer manager
K e n n e t h B o e d e c k e r .................................................................................. Cross country captain
W i l l i a m R e a d y ................................................................................................... Basketball captain
J a m e s W e s t .......................................................................................................... Basketball manager
W i l l i a m C h i l d s .......................................................................................................... Tennis captain
T o m D u f f i n ............................................................................................................... Tennis manager
W i l l i a m F e r r y .............................................................................................................T rack manager
R o y H i c h e n s .............................................................................................................T rack manager
Page Sixty-tw o
L eonard
D aum
W il l ia m
C o le
F irst R o u /: R . N ich o ls, A . Belloni, F. C ard illo, P. A raneo, E . D y as, E. M ireylees, M . M etrione, A . Donahue. Second R o w . A .
G iliberti, J . B axter, W. L ivingston, J . Alessi, W . R eady, R . C iu rcz ak , N . Bravoco, V . F oti. T h ird R o w : S. Griffin (c o a c h ),
G.
C lark son , L . M cEIwee, P. T o n d o , C . C olabella, F . D eR oberts, S. Sim pson.
S o c c e r
★ As soccer time rolled around
this fall, Coach Stanley Griffin
counted his lettermen and was
overwhelmed to find that he had
but one player back, Peter
("C hick” ) Araneo, freshman
star of the superior 1942 team,
who was the captain this year.
A fter filling ten positions with
inexperienced men, the booters
who wear the red and blue won
two games while dropping seven.
Six of these were lost by the
narrow margin of a single point.
The Panthers started the season by whipping M ont
clair, 3-2, and Verona, 1-0. Verona was supposed to
be the first opponent, but the game was postponed be
cause of rain; and hence it was played after Montclair
had been nosed out 3-2.
Montclair started the scoring early in the first half
when Barney Hoisington dribbled one past the fullbacks
and shot it past Ready. The Panthers tied it up, how
ever, when Fred Cardillo headed one past the uprights
a few minutes later. Cardillo soon gave East Orange
the lead as he took a pass from Araneo and booted it
past the Montclair goalie. In the last half, Ambrose
Donahue got off a corner kick that appeared to be caught
by the Mounties’ goalie, but Mike Metrione rushed him,
and it was good. Hoisington scored again for Montclair,
but that was not enough.
The Panthers had a bit of luck against Verona and
made the most of it to win 1-0. Early in the first half,
Ambrose Donahue took a pass from Bill Kirbas from
20 yards out and sent a nice shot straight for the up
rights. It appeared to be an easy stop for Verona’s
goalie, Dennacola, but he muffed it and the Panthers
won.
Chatham was East Orange’s next opponent, and they
disposed of the Panthers by a 3-0 count. We became
the third of their ten straight victories. A fter Harrison
had whitewashed E. O. 3-0, the next six games were
dropped by the Red and Blue Booters by the score of 1-0.
The other two contests were lost by a 2-1 score.
P age Sixty-th ree
F irst R o w : V . G iorgio, A . N o rm an , S. C ostley, A . Lowe, A . Rees, F. A cocella, M . T ortoriello, F. Scherer, R . Schake, M . H enshell, E . G arn ecky , C oach H . C ochrane. Second R o w : R . H ow ard, G . Petcelis, L . D aum , H . C arlsted t, J . Cam eron, V . G algano, R . M offat, A . L a F errara, R . Bell, B. Baugh, R . Saray dar, M r. R . W oolson, R . D eliduka. T h ird R o w : D . Leone, D . M usler,
C . Frazier, A- T a y lo r, J . D yer, S. C avallaro, P. D igiore, E . H ague, J . Jon es, L . A b b o tt, A ss’t. C oach H . Benkert.
Jo o t b a d
★ Disabled ships limp, vanquished warriors slink, and
wounded dogs howl, but East Orange’s battered and
belligerent football team did not quite know when it
had reached its capacity for the absorption of punish
ment. For some strange reason beyond analysis, there
was more fight in the Panthers during the Barringer
game than they had shown all the season. Up to that
game the Red and Blue football squad had tied two
games, lost six, but had failed to win even one.
It is customary, when w riting for a yearbook, to
start at the beginning of a season and follow it to the
end. This year, however, the season has been disap
pointing. If you look at this book ten years from now,
you will want to know more about the one game that
was won than about the other eight; therefore the
Barringer game will be considered first.
As the Panthers entered the game, they were fighting
not only for their first victory, but also for a beautiful
bronze trophy donated by Barringer-East Orange "O ldtimers” in memory of Royal A. Grosenbaugh of East
Orange and "Pop” Stearns of Barringer. East Orange
won both, and in addition moved one step nearer to
evening up the forty-seven game series by blasting the
Big Blue, 32-2.
A Barringer fumble which was recovered by La
Ferrara on the Blue 36-yard line led to our first touch
Page Sixty-four
down. A 15 -yard penalty helped to move the ball to
the 6-yard line, where Acocella went over in two tries.
This was the start of the 32 to 2 runaway, which is the
third highest score in the series.
An Acocella-to-Garnecky pass which put the ball on
the Barringer 12-yard line set the stage for the second
score by Alex Lowe as he skirted right end from the
3-yard line. Acocella also had a hand in the third score
as he passed to Tony La Ferrara who, on a sensational
catch, ran the remaining ten yards for a touchdown.
Before Frank threw the pass, however, Tony had re
covered his second fumble on the Barringer 32-yard
line. It was on the first down that Acocella threw
the pass.
East Orange received the second half kick-off on its
3 0-yard line. The players were guilty of clipping,
however, and set back to the 1-yard line. Rees tried
to kick from the end zone, but a high center forced
him to step outside when kicking, and Barringer had
2 points. Passes, Acocella to Garnecky and Rees to
La Ferrara, both good for touchdowns, made the final
score read East Orange 32, Barringer 2.
Cranford opened our season for the eighth straight
year, and although they have only won one, they held
the Panthers to a scoreless tie. The chief reason for
this surprise was the fact that three of East Orange’s
stars were sidelined by injuries. Bill Conover, Frank
Acocella, and Artie Rees were the three who were in
jured in a scrimmage against Scott.
The Panthers, under the guidance of the new coach,
Herb Cochrane, were using an entirely new system
which was strange to them. As you all remember, the
huddle was omitted. W ith the exception of La Ferrara,
the line was made up of all inexperienced men. They
did not open the holes as they should, and our "scat”
backs, Garnecky, Lowe, and Mitchell, lacked the needed
drive and weight to score; the half stopped one on the
5-yard line, and Cranford stopped the other on the 7.
Paced by the colorful, swivel-hipped Jim Bowie, West
Side scored on the first play in the game, added three
more touchdowns, and walked off w ith a 26-7 victory.
It was West Side’s second victory and East Orange’s
first setback. Ed Kenefick raced 65 yards for the first
score, but from that point on it was Bowie’s field day
as he added 19 points in the first three quarters. The
big colored flash was a problem that the Panther de
fense could not solve. A pass, Lowe to Costley, gave
East Orange the ball on West Side’s 2 5-yard line. Lowe
circled right end for our only score.
A two-yard plunge by Bob Milone of West Orange
with less than two minutes to play, gave West Orange
a 7-0 victory over the Panthers. It was their first
since 1940. A fumble by Ed Garnecky which was
recovered on our 47-yard line by West Orange, led to
the score. On a wide end run, Mathesias was stopped
on the 15-yard line; H orn bucked to the 4; East Orange
held; but a penalty gave the Cowboys a first down on
the 3-yard line. H orn went to the 2-yard line, and
Milone went over w ith but 75 seconds to play.
The fading minutes of the Irvington contest saw a
determined Camper outfit come from behind, score
and add the extra point to gain a 13-13 tie. Playing
his first game since he was injured, Frank Acocella
threw two touchdown passes, one to Costley and the
other to Garnecky.
A powerful Montclair juggernaut led by Jim MacGurk, Bob Fletcher, and Bob Iliff handed East Orange
its third defeat by 21-0 count. The Panthers put up
a stiff battle and managed to hold the Mounties to only
7 points in the first half. Their heavy line and bruising
backs, however, wore the Panthers down in the second
half, but before they were sure of victory, they had to
fight hard.
Two passes, one of 13 yards to Dick Dahl in the end
zone and another of 15 yards to Howie Clauberg, gave
N utley a 13-0 win over East Orange. Both aerials were
thrown by N utley’s star, Lou Peccarelli. It was our
fourth defeat.
The last half drives of both Orange and Columbia
proved too much for our Panthers, as they went down
to their fifth and sixth defeats by 13-6 and 14-13 scores.
The 32-2 win over Barringer on Thanksgiving Day,
however, brought down the curtain on East Orange’s
second war season.
Page Sixty-five
Seated: M . K eller, R . M isow itz, P. D olid, F. Z accardi, J . B axter. S tan d in g: A . Powell, P- G rella, J .
T a n co tt, R . W irth , J . VaselU, S. R ad zew ick , P. Bowden (A d v ise r), R . Chedister R . M acauley.
e n c m
^
★ While the East Orange
basketball squad was the main
attraction of the winter sports
season, the fencing team kept
plugging along without much
publicity. A t the time this
book went to press, the team
had won a total of fourmatches while dropping only
three. This year’s team has
Paul Dolid, Marvin Keller,
and Bob Misowitz as its three
top fencers, with Bob Miso
witz as the captain.
The opening match this year found the Panthers
pitted against a weak South Side club over which they
had little trouble in winning. The score was 6 to 3 as
Misowitz, Dolid, and Keller teamed to win the first six
bouts. Misowitz opened the season for both schools
as he defeated South Side’s No. 1 man, Lou Dichner, 5-4.
Dolid came from behind to beat H arry Schachtman,
5-4, and Keller managed to defeat Vinne Surdi by the
Page Sixty-six
Laciopa
( C o a c h ), T .
same count. Misowitz stopped Schactman; Dolid,
Surdi; and Keller topped Schwartz for the other three
victories.
East Orange racked up their second victory as they
managed to nose out Lincoln by a 5 to 4 count. Dolid
and Misowitz teamed up again with two victories apiece
while Keller won the other bout. Little John Goldman
was the spearhead of the Lincoln attack, as he won all
three of his bouts.
Goldman won the first bout, Dolid the second,
Funston of Lincoln the third, and Goldman the fourth.
This made the score read 3 to 1 in favor of Lincoln.
East Orange rallied to tie the score as Keller and Miso
witz won their bouts. Goldman won his third, and
Misowitz tied it up at four all. Paul Dolid won the
bout as he defeated Joe Funston, 5 to 4.
W ith Mat DeCicco leading the way, by winning three
bouts, Central handed the Panthers their first loss by
a score of 6 to 3. Keller, Misowitz, and Dolid all won
one match. Victory number three was won at the
expense of Bloomfield by a 6 to 3 count. The Panthers’
other victory was Bloomfield, which they defeated by
a score of 5-4.
Their other two defeats were suffered at the hands
of Lincoln and Barringer. The scores were 5 to 4 and
5 to 4. The team had scheduled four more games,
the results of which could not be included.
Seated : L . A b b o tt, R . H oneker, S. Lackaye, W. R eady, J . D yer, F. A cocella, G . G ran t. S tan d in g : J . W est, L . R oberts, G .
R in gh o f, R . Bell, E . M iller, J . C rispan o, E. Banta, M r. Griffin (co a c h ).
i^ a s h e t la ll
★ East Orange’s powerful basketball quintet was
heralded at the beginning of the season as one of the
superior teams in Essex County. The Panthers justified
this claim since they have won twelve out of fourteen
of their regular scheduled games, being defeated only
by Weequahic and Montclair by very close margins.
W ith Bill Ready and Sam Lackaye leading the way,
gathering 19 and 18 points respectively, the team opened
their ’44 season by defeating Nutley, 67 to 37. This
victory launched the Panthers on a seven-game winning
streak. Columbia and Orange fell before the mighty
warriors who wear the red and blue, 48-23 and 34-26.
They then met Irvington, their first real opposition,
and disposed of them, 39-32. Ready and Lackaye again
led the scoring, with Joe Dyer in action for this first
game. They easily conquered N utley a second time,
43-27.
The next opponent was Montclair, which rated very
high in the Essex County League. Griff and his talented
five subdued the Mounties with surprising ease, 3 8-27.
Joe Dyer and Dick Honeker combined to score 26 of
the total points. East Orange walked off w ith a 3 5-14
victory over Harrison and came to the end of its w in
ning streak.
The Weequahic game found the Panthers without
moral support, while the Indians’ three best operatives
were working smoothly. In the last few seconds of
play the score was a 49 deadlock when Feins of Wee
quahic broke away to score two points, thus defeating
East Orange, 51-49. The next week the Panthers
played Orange again and defeated them, as before, 3 8-22.
i'he quintet next journeyed to Montclair, only to be
beaten by one point, 33-32. A fter this defeat, they
swamped West Orange, 57-3 5, and Columbia again,
40-28, thus winning the mythical Inter-Oranges title
for the second straight year. Next they defeated Bloom
field, 3 5-23, and West Orange again, 42.25.
In an Infantile Paralysis Benefit game at Seton Hall
sponsored by the Newark Star Ledger, the Panthers’
juggernaut won their 13 th game, as they beat a highly
talented Kearny outfit that had scored over 1,000 points
in tw enty-tw o games. W ith this 29.23 victory the
Red and Blue Five proved their superiority. Joe Dyer
was high scorer with 12 points.
Belleville defeated Weequahic earl
ier in the evening, 24-22. The
benefit was a huge success with
every seat in the house taken. The
unscheduled game on March 3 with
Verona resulted in a score of 75-34
in favor of East Orange. This is
the highest score an East Orange
Five has attained in years.
The Panthers entered the 1944
State Tournament, but as the book
had to go to press earlier than
usual, the results of the Tourna
ment could not be included.
Page Sixty-seven
F irst R o w : F. N ap p i, C . M osso, V . F u cci, F. A cocella.
Second R o w : D . Sofm an , R . W ard, C . A llen, M . T ortoriello, A . Rees.
& a 6 e b a ll 1 9 4 3
★ Hampered by the fact
that only three lettermen
returned from last year’s
team, and lacking a field
on which to drill a good
squad efficiently, Coach
Stanley Griffen’s baseball
team wound up the ’43
season by winning three
and losing four games.
The opening game with
East Side was postponed
from April 30th to May
5th because of rain, but
the Panthers started off on
the right foot by blasting East Side 4-0. The fine pitch
ing of Laurin Kahn, who scattered nine hits over thp
full route, was the highlight of the day.
A game with Bloomfield was called off because of rain
after E. O. was ahead by four runs at the end of four
full innings of play.
The Panthers were held to three hits until the sixth
inning, when they gathered four runs in fast order.
Araneo ledoff by doubling to left, Mosso followed with
a sharp single to right, Araneo stopping at third. Rees
then doubled both of them home, advanced to third on
P age S ixty-eigh t
a balk, and strolled home as Fucci singled to right.
Fucci took second as the throw w ent home, third as
Acocella flied deep to center, and scored as Tsairis
singled.
Two days later East Orange played host to Irvington,
and was beaten by Irvington’s three-run uprising in the
fifth inning. Two walks, two hits, and an error led to
the Panther’s downfall.
A shaky start by Kahn in the Columbia game put
the Red and Blue baseball squad behind by one run,
a run they never could catch up with. East Orange’s
only real threat came in the fifth inning, when, with
two outs, Tortoriello singled, Rees doubled, placing
men on second and third. Fucci then walloped one that
seemed headed for greener pastures, but a great catch
by Roellke saved the day for the Gems.
A week later, East Orange traveled to Columbia and
made up for the other loss by whipping them 7 to 5 in
14 innings. Going into the 14th inning, the score was
knotted at 3-all. Three walks and three singles gave us
a 4-run lead, which melted to two as Smith homered
with one on. Anderson, however, put the side down
without a further score.
East Orange’s third victory was at the expense of
West Side, our last game. We won in the tenth as
Nappi, Torry, and Fucci all singled in succession.
F irst R o w : R . A llen, A . N orm an , G . W illiges. Second R ow : J . H ow ard, A . Stew art, M . H enshell, E . W oisard, H . Lun dgren,
R . Brun n ing, E . Sydnor. T h ird R o w : M r. Benatre (c o a c h ), C . K assew itz, R . Saraydar, H . C om pton, S. G rig g s, C . A rn old,
H.
G ray , J . B axter, M r. Leeson (c o a c h ). F o u rth R o w : A . Palum bo, L . D au m , J . Sherm an, B. S talfo rd , R . W oodie, R . M'artin.
^ Jr a c l?
★ Led by their co-captains, George Bender and Ed
Woisard, the East Orange H igh School track team hung
up their spikes after winning three meets and losing two.
In the M ontclair Invitation Meet the team totaled
fourteen points to take fourth place. A fter Ed Woisard
took the only East Orange first at Montclair by winning
the 440, the Panthers won their first meet. In the
State Meet our three representatives could manage to
capture only one point and so finished sixteenth.
The Panthers lost their first dual meet to Thomas
Jefferson by a score of 63 to 45. It was the Jeff’s fifth
consecutive victory and our first meet. Leading the
unsuccessful attack for the Panthers were George
Bender and Ed Woisard, who gathered 21 of the team’s
45 points.
Surprising as it may seem, the Panthers took six firsts
and tied for two more. Bender took a first in the
javelin and discus, while Woisard took firsts in the 440
and the high jump. Howard Lundgren took first in
the pole vault, and Sam Griggs in the 100-yard low
hurdles. Morton Henshell tied for first in the 1007yard
dash, and Al Norman tied for first in the broad jump.
1 9 4 3
T h e W eequahic win started the R ed and B lue tra ck sters m o vin g, however, since they proceeded to beat
W est O ran ge and Irv in gto n in a trian gu lar meet, and
then W est Side. T h ey nosed o u t W eequahic to w in
by a
coun t. W oisard again led the Panthers
w ith ten points.
3 8-34
T w o entire events were dom inated by E a st O ran ge:
they were the
and the high ju m p . B oth o f these
were the only firsts we took, b u t the rest o f the team
backed these points up b y cap tu rin g second and third.
440
A t the trian gu lar m eet
Bender and W oisard took
three firsts, and in the W est
Side m eet Sam G rigg s took
three firsts. These were the
only tim es du rin g the year
th at such a fe a t had been
accom plished.
T h e season w as highly su c
cessful, how ever, since several
new stars were uncovered.
Page Sixty-nine
F irst R o w : W . C h ilds, L . F au st, L . A b b o tt. Second R o w : T . Duffin, L . P roch azka, J . C la rk , A . B u rr, W . R ead y, M r. D avis
(c o a c h ).
★ Bringing down the curtain on a glorious 1942 season
which saw the football team share a co-championship,
the soccer team lose only one game while winning seven,
the basketball team win twelve while dropping four
(one to Belleville in the tournam ent), the East Orange
tennis team completed a good season by winning seven
and losing three meets. Im portant in helping the team
to its victories were Lou Faust, its captain, and Lynn
Abbott, sophomore sensation who defeated everybody
he was matched against. Lynn missed the second West
Orange contest, but otherwise his record was the best.
Other members of the team were William Childs, W il
liam Ready, Joseph Clark, Allen Burr, Lee Prochazka,
and Bross Davey.
Rainy weather forced the opening game against West
Orange and the second one to be postponed for a week.
Instead, East Orange opened its season against a tough
Montclair squad, which handed the Panthers their first
defeat, 3-2. Lou Faust and Lynn Abbott got the
Panthers’ only points by defeating their respective op
ponents. Faust beat Brud Dixon 6-4, 3-6, 7-5, while
A bbott started his unbeaten string by beating Ted Boutney 6-4, 6-4. The postponed games with West Orange
and Bloomfield were played next; and they started East
Orange’s five-game winning streak.
The Panthers started by defeating W est Orange, 4-1.
Faust had an easy time beating Haase of West Orange
in straight sets 6-1, 6-1. Abbott had a harder time
beating Ospenson, but he came through by 6-4, 10-8
Page Seventy
counts. Bloomfield and West Side were both defeated
5-0. Abbott and Faust both made it three straight by
whipping their opposition. Faust was out during the
West Side contest, but Abbott kept his streak going by
stopping Mai Mooney 6-3, 6-4.
Barringer and West Orange fell at the hands of the
Panther netsters by scores of 4-1 and 3-2. Abbott
made it five straight by beating Ryan of Barringer, 7-5,
6-2. The West Orange contest found both Panther
stars sidelined by colds, so Bill Childs and the double
teams of Clark-Burr, and Childs-Prochazka carried on
by winning hands down.
Irvington managed to
stop the Panther streak by
defeating them, 3-2. A b
bott, however, continued
his streak by whipping
Grubel, 6-1, 6-2. Wee
quahic became our sixth
victory, 3-2. Faust was
back after a long lay-off
and lost a tough one, 4-6,
8-6, and 13-15. As usual,
A bbott won. Montclair
handed the Panthers their
third loss, and the season
closed w ith a 5-0 win over
Bloomfield.
f i r s t R o w : R . P ennstrom , K . Boedecker, G . W illiges. Second R o w . M r. P. Bowden, J . V aselli, J . H ow ard, E . M iller, H . M ason,
E . H arris.
C ^ - ro S i
★ This year, because of Mr. Norman E. W hitten’s en
listment in the Ski Troops, Mr. Benatre at first abandoned
the idea of having a cross-country team. Through the
efforts of Ken Boedecker, however, a team was organized
and was at first coached by Mr. Frank Davis, who later
gave it up because of his work as coach of the J. V.
football team. Mr. Paul Bowden then took over the
team.
The first meet was run against St. Benedict’s, in which
they captured the first three places as well as the fifth,
sixth, and seventh places, thus defeating the Panthers,
17-38. Bob Pennstrom finished fourth in this meet,
and first for East Orange.
Barringer, next on the schedule, captured the first
four places and so handed East Orange its second loss,
18-37. Pennstrom, placing fifth, was again the first
Panther to finish.
Central handed the Red and Blue Harriers their third
and m ost decisive loss by a 15-40 count. East Orange,
however, ended its losing streak by winning over Good
Counsel, 18-37. Bob Pennstrom covered the 2Vz mile
(^ o u n t i'
¥
course at Branch Brook in 15:36 to win his first race.
George Williges was close at his heels and finished a few
yards behind him. A Good Counsel runner came in a
third, and following him were James Howard, Howard
Mason, Ken Boedecker, and Ed Miller, all of East
Orange.
Kearny, by placing men in the first
four slots, handed East Orange its
fourth defeat, 20-3 5. Headed by
George Williges, who finished fifth, the
Panthers captured the last six places.
Irvington fell by a 21-34 score for
the second East Orange victory.
Williges crossed the finish line first in
the fast time of 15:07; Pennstrom
was second; 50 yards behind him
Lester of Irvington finished third,
with Howard and Vaselli of E. O.
a close fourth and fifth. Mountain
Lakes, by virtue of taking the first
four places, closed the season for East
Orange by defeating the team, 16-39.
Page Seventy-one
F irst R o w : S. N eill, M . B ettch er, E . M cM anus, A . B raun sd orff, F. Pierrez, E . Joh n son , S. Schurem an, R . Spaar. Second R o w : J .
W asserberg, J . V errone, M . M auriello, L . O st, B . M acK enzie, L . Rennison, D . E ck en sburg, M . G rad y.
★ The Girls’ Athletic Association is composed
o f all girls who participate in the extra-cur
ricula activities sponsored by the Physical
Education Departm ent. The officers o f the
Association this year are Audrey Braunsdorff,
president; Florence Pierrez, vice-president;
M olly Bettcher, secretary; and Betty M c
Manus, hostess. The Athletic Board members
are the officers and those girls who have been
elected captains or managers o f the extra
curricula activities.
Chevrons are awarded for attending at least
half of the number of meetings of each ac
tivity. A fter a girl has five chevrons, she is
given the E. O. For the completion of each
subsequent set of chevrons, a star is added to
Page Seventy-two
the letter. These awards are given twice a
year at a large Association meeting.
Inter-school games are not emphasized, but
class games are usually played against teams
from Clifford J . Scott H igh School.
The Association, in cooperation with the
Boys’ Association and the Student Council,
sponsers the N ew Student Party at the be
ginning of each year. A work project for the
year is also undertaken by the members, this
year the knitting of sweaters for refugee
babies. The G. A. A. closes its activities with
the election of officers and the awarding of
chevrons, and then holds a picnic as a pleasant
climax.
F irst R o w : H . M aJm green, G . W illiges, M . E rlich m an , W . Ferry, R . W ebber. Second R ow : L . H alp rin , L . K apner, K . Meier,
R . W irth , J . P rew itt, R . W ilkes.
a eeneadeM
- siB a e r * - 4
1
.s i
-sH
Ch a rles C oons
K enn eth
B o ed ecker
R o y M a r t in e
P age Seventy-three
Page Seventy-four
B ap '~ & y
First Row : J. Muir, W . Price, K.
Boedecker, C. Coons, T. Duffin, L.
Roberts, H . Malmgreen, R. Smith.
Second R ow : A. Baum, G. Grimm,
K. Meier, W . Childs, J. Seaman,
W. Ferry, E. Miller, P. West, J.
West, B. Davy.
S c r o l l a n d S ccreen
L. Browning, P. Krecker,
A. Bottis, J. Ford. Second R ow :
B. Blackwell, E. Freeman, B. Belan
ger, B. Kahn. Standing: B. Giller,
F. Woodward, N. Friedman, V.
Murphy, Mr. Bowden, M. Cohen.
First R ow :
S ta m p C h i a n d
‘L~Jhe ju n io r
fe\ed C ro ss
V. Flynn, J. Bonkoski,
C. Hilsdon, V. Lettau, J. A. Munning, A. Lang, J. Nesbit, P. Krecker.
Second R ow : J. Totah, P. Flindle,
R. Blair, P. Kenney, W . Oswald,
D. Goldsmith, E. Lincoln, D. W att,
Mrs. G. Jennings, T. Zimmer.
First R ow :
Page Seventy-six
D. Gold, M. Jack, D.
D unn, J. Fallon, J. Haffert, M.
LaStayo, B. Utal. Second Row : J.
Wasserberg, M. Mesics, D. McGrory,
A. Chisholm, E. Goldt, D. Andresen, P. Dauer, N. Simon. Third
R ow : E. Ropke, J. Jones, R. Foxe,
E. Orlovsky, A. Nisselson, Mr. A.
H art, L. Van Duyne, R. McGrory.
First R ow :
M
C L t
First R ow : C. Rosenstein, J. Walker,
R. Blair, M. Severin, E. Clifford,
G. Moreira, S. Radzewick, J.
Mitchell. Second Row : C. Zink,
J. Watson, M. Hakkerup, J. Powell,
S. Kelly, N . Disbrow, J. Coyne, J.
Williams, V. Flynn. Third Row :
R. Howell, L. Harris, J. Muir, M.
Morley, W. Dodd, J. Cruse, C. Hill,
C. Beech, G. Doherty.
F re n c h a n d
S p a n is h
M. McDonald, J. Verrone, A. Bottis, R. Bellet, G. Reade,
K. Sturges, J. McNally, C. David
son. Second Row : H. Gatos, E.
Eber, M. Gill, M. G. Grant, P.
Spang, B. Roemer, E. Hoile, J. Van
Nest, S. Bettcher, M. Windwehr,
M. Longbrake. Third Rcnu: M.
Gromack, R. Mazzio, P. Karn, G.
O ’Malley, B. Pump, P. Krecker, C.
Larsen, J. Moore, B. MacKenzie,
J. A. Munning, J. L. Munning.
Fourth R ow : J. Schlig, C. Marti,
M. C. Grant, J. Laifer, B. Coburn,
S. Dodd, E. Uretzky, L. Hess, E.
Engel, E. Utal, R. Greenhouse.
First R ow :
P age Seventy-seven
Ctd
N. Olesky, M. Ferguson,
D. McGrory, W. Childs, J. Schlig,
E. Utal, M. Wohlhieter, R. Hichens.
Second R ow : J. Addonizio, R.
Holmquist, K. Boedecker, B. Rosen
berg, A. Parvin, H. Ayers, J. Stern
berg, P. Dolid, R. Saraydar.
First Roiv:
First R ow : J. Van Nest, B. Roemer,
M. Ferguson, D. Burnside, T.
Decker, M. Wohlhieter, J. Martine.
Second Roiv: J. Bales, J. Schlig, R.
Bellet, R. Forsythe, R. Mack, W.
MacMillan, W. Space. Third R ow :
L. Berry, L, Van Duyne, P. Dolid,
J. Seaman, B. Rosenberg, J. Oppenheimer, R. Bessett, J. Sternberg,
FI. Burns.
cJlilraruj Ctd
P. Waters, A. Bottis,
M. Mauriello, T. Decker, E. Smith,
J. Devane, C. Davidson, E. Schuy
ler. Second R ow : M. Chismar, D.
Wheatley, J. Van Nest, J. Camp
bell, C. Larsen, S. Anderson, M.
Rickey, D. Graham, J. Martin, K.
Vietor, J. Sanger. Third R ow : J.
Valk, M. Grady, E. Ciurczak, M.
Ferguson, V. Loughlin, K. Sturges,
G. Reade, P. Spang, B. Roemer, H.
Burns.
First R ow :
Page Seventy-eight
S e c r e t a r ia l d u b
A. Pariso, E. Maskaleris,
G. Shipman, D. Purdue, M. Westerberg, M. Brady, E. W inter, E. Sayer.
Second Row : A. LaManna, H.
Dobos, J. Haffert, M. Jack, M. Cole,
G. Freda, S. Bettcher, E. Orlovsky,
J. Fallon, R. Williams. Third Row .
B. Valentine, C. Simonni, J. Kane,
E. Uretzky, E. Spitzer, V. Caesar,
D. Dunn, D. Hill, M. Severin, E.
Johnson, G. Solomon.
first R ow :
S p o k e sm e n a n d
Iû-sLin a n d in ru sh
First R ow : P. Krecker, J. L. Munning, J. Schlig, W. Oswald, D. Gold
smith, S De H art, C. Davidson.
Second R ow : B. Blackwell, A. Gold
berg, E. Schuyler, M. Rickey, V.
Bailey, J. Moore, L. Berry, B. MacKenzie, A. Bottis, J. Vallance, B.
Cassell. Thrid Row : J. Wasserberg,
E. Gottfreid, R. Smith, J. Oppenheimer, N. Olesky, G. McCutcheon,
L. Van Duyne, W. Warbasse, J.
Jones, L. Halpin, P. Lewin, R.
Audet,
^3n te m a tio n a i
\e(atio n .5 C U
E. Lynch, D. Allen, E.
McCutcheon, L. Brandon, R. Green
house, P. Krecker, C. Williams, C.
Rosenstein. Second Row : P. Levy,
C. Marti, C. Hilsdon, L. Pitts, U.
Barnes, C. Brandon, N. Kaufman,
M. Cohen, J. Mentz, F. Hoffman,
J. Wrege. Third R ow : J. Patter
son, P. Bernard, G. Ford, S. Bernays, M. Stack, J. McCutcheon, J.
Cruse, F. King, G. Fahringer, V.
Lettau, F. King.
First Row :
P age Seventy-nine
Page E ig h ty
B E S T W ISH ES
FR O M
THE PARENT-TEACHER
ASSOCIATION
OF TH E
E A S T O R A N G E H IG H SC H O O L
1944
ORGANIZED IN 1912
P age E ighty-one
Jane enqel
in East Orange
at William and Prospect Streets
Dresses in Sizes 10 to 20
As Low as $12.95
sW g "'
Sweaters $5.95 and $7.95
Blouses $4.95 to $12.95
T h e F arm settled in 1860
C o u n try B o ttlin g P lan ts
LEARN T O DANCE CORRECTLY
L afay ette , N . J .
R oseland, N . J .
Enroll Now
63
Classes - P rivate Lessons a n d A ssem bly D ances in the
Y E A R S C O N T IN U O U S
S E R V IC E
L atest V ariations o f M odern Ballroom D an cin g
HENRY BECKER & SON. Inc.
" Exclusively”
Grade "A ” Dairy Products
Telephones C A ld w ell 6 -2 0 0 0 , O R an ge 5-5000
F A R M S and M ain O ffice at
R oselan d, N . J .
M. C. RICHARDS STUDIOS
571 B R O A D S T . (C o r. C en tral Avenue)
NEW ARK, N . J.
T e l. M A rk et 2-4343
With
Our
Compliments
Phone O R an ge 3-1976
WARD
M IL L IN E R Y
L O U IS E E . A R N O L D
IR E N E M. M A R T IN
566 C E N T R A L A V E N U E
M EETING
E A S T O R A N G E , N E W JE R S E Y
Q
Page E ig h ty -tw o
q x l
L
&
AT
Tel. MArket 3-9605
H. A. GREENE COMPANY
SPORTING GOODS
Camp Outfitters
Baseball, Tennis, G olf, T rack Supplies
Special Discount to E. O. H . S. Students
88 HALSEY STREET
NEW ARK, N. J.
Nationally Advertised
"K N O W N FO R LOW PRICES”
TOWNFIELD SPORTSW EAR
W OODS
is now available at
For Prescriptions
608 CENTRAL AVENUE
EAST ORANGE, N. J.
574-576 M AIN STREET
(Below H arrison Street)
EAST ORANGE, N . J.
Founded 1883
----- ----> -------------------
SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
o f th e O R A N G E S
Secretarial, Stenographic and Account
ancy Courses for the High School
Graduate and the College Student.
A Drake Graduate
Has Prestige
W. C. COPE, D.C.P., President
H. B. LLOYD, B.C.S., Director
308 MAIN S T R E E T
O R A N G E , N E W JE R S E Y
ORange 3-4058
Page E ighty-three
SUCCESS
GRAYSON'S
Dresses
-
Sportswear
Coats
-
M AIN STREET
ORANGE, N .
W ho is well dressed
L O M A R ’S
caters to Young Men
Suits
Lingerie - Hosiery
265-7
Will come to the one
•who are style conscious
LOMAR
M EN ’S W EAR
5 36 M AIN STREET, EAST ORANGE
J.
Featuring
Telephone ORange 5-9817
Adam H ats and Arrow Shirts
Phone ORange 2-2084
Banquet Hall
NEW CANTON RESTAURANT
F. GERALD NEW & BRO.
Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware
China, Crystal, Leathergoods,
Ecclesiastical Wares
Chinese and American Food
195 S O U T H H A R R I S O N S T R E E T
E A ST O R A N G E, N . J.
3 96
M A IN S T R E E T
O R an ge 4-6200
Form erly w ith
EA ST O R A N G E , N . J.
Black, Starr & Gorham
- K n ittin g Bags - G ift Suggestions
N eedlepoint - A r t N e t - M onogram m ing and Blockin g
LITTLE MUSIC SHOP
N eedles
N e ed lecraft
JEAN FESSENDEN
IN S T R U C T IO N S
Yarns
O rders T ak en fo r H an d K n it G arm ents
M ail and Telephone O rders Shipped A nyw here
Telephone O R an ge 5-6 5 4 6
Page E ig h ty -fo u r
MUSIC— Popular and Standard
INSTRUM ENTS
ACCESSORIES
CIRCULATING LIBRARY
G REETING CARDS
11 SO . 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 . 4-0659
"EAST ORANGE RECORD"
Full of Home-Town News
Full of Neivs of Local Boys and Girls
in the Armed Services
539 MAIN STREET
EAST ORANGE, N. J.
Established 1889
B E R N A R D 'S
Best Wishes to the Class o f
The Women's and Children’s Shop
KRO LL
530-32 M AIN STREET
EAST ORANGE, N . J.
The Jeweler
’44
5 34 M AIN STREET
Near M uir’s
EAST ORANGE, N . J.
ORange 5-3126
Always Remember
There Is NO SUBSTITUTE
for TH R IFT
rrServe by SA V IN G ”
The H A L F - D I M E SAVI NGS BANK
Serving Savers and Home Owners for 73 Years
356 MAIN STREET
Corner LACKAW ANNA PLAZA
ORANGE, N. J.
Open Monday Nights— 6 to 8 P. M.
Page E igh ty-five
a
a 5 5
Did Most for the Senior Class
Evelyn Uretzky
Jacquelyn Martine
Elizabeth Hoile
Jean Ford
Barbara Coburn
Most Versatile
Jane Fallon
Evelyn Johnson
Theodora Decker
Elizabeth Hoile
Eleanor Lincoln
Leonard Daum
Raymond Mack
Charles Coons
Michael Metrione
James Cox
Leonard Daum
Charles Coons
Allan Parvin
Joseph Schlig
Norman Olesky
Busiest
Evelyn U retzky
Jacquelyn Martine
Elizabeth Hoile
Bettyjean Blackwell
Theodora Decker
David Goldsmith
Joseph Schlig
Robert Twiss
Charles Coons
Kenneth Boedecker
Best All-Round
Gloria Chrissanthis
Elizabeth Hoile
Jacquelyn Martine
Janet Devane
Grace Lanza
Raymond Mack
Leonard Daum
Charles Coons
Anthony LaFerrara
Thomas Felgar
Most Popular
Elizabeth Hoile
Dorothy D unn
Elizabeth Schuyler
Dolores Chenoweth
Clare Davidson
Anthony LaFerrara
James Cox
Leonard Daum
Charles Coons
Robert Twiss
Best Looking
Doris Barnes
Dorothy Johnson
Dolores Chenoweth
Elizabeth Schuyler
Jean Cosgrove
Ptge Eighty-six
Morton Henshell
Joseph Dyer
Leonard Daum
John Bennett
Wayne Lally
Most Likely to Succeed
Marie Westerberg
Barbara Coburn
Elizabeth Hoile
Jacquelyn Martine
Gloria Reade
Charles Coons
Joseph Schlig
Leonard Daum
Richard Holmquist
Howard Dangerfield
B a llo t
Did Most for E. O. H. S.
Barbara Coburn
Jacquelyn Martine
Elizabeth Hoile
Evelyn Uretzky
Jean Ford
Charles Coons
Leonard Daum
Joseph Schlig
David Goldsmith
Morton Henshell
Best Athlete
Aimee Hagaman
Audrey BraunsdorfF
Evelyn Johnson
Grace Lanza
Vivian Caesar
Joseph Dyer
Anthony LaFerrara
A rthur Rees
Edward Garnecky
Leonard Daum
Best Dancer
Virginia Graef
Jane Moore
Joan DuBois
Dolores Chenoweth
Elizabeth Schuyler
John Bennett
Robert Trudeau
Wayne Lally
Robert M artin
Kenneth Boedecker
Most Ambitious
Jean Haffert
Patricia Spang
Gloria Reade
Louise Reynolds
Jacquelyn Martine
Joseph Schlig
Charles Coons
Leonard Daum
Richard Holmquist
Paul Dolid
Wittiest
Elizabeth Meshullam
Lynn Hollywood
Ann W itt
Emily Smith
Thelma Tindall
James Cox
Robert Smith
Wayne Lally
Earl Sydnor
Gus Stasi
Most Serious
Grace Shipman
Doris King
Barbara Coburn
Marion Wohlhieter
Gloria Reade
Richard Holmquist
Joseph Schlig
Paul Dolid
James Howard
Richard Saraydar
Most Mtisical
Georgine Norcia
Theresa Zimmer
Marilyn Lindeman
Dorothy Allen
Lucy Barmakian
James Cox
Harvey Ayres
Donald LaMon
Elio Bastianelli
Carter Hill
ORange 4-9175
PENN ROOFING COMPANY
Roofing - Side Walls - Caulking
Sheet Metal Work
Tinning - Waterproofing - Slating
25 3-2 5 5 M AIN STREET
EAST ORANGE, N . J.
Page Eighty-seven
Handmacher
MArket 2-3000
Suits
ALDERNEY
Exclusive with
DAIRY
O
O
•
J le ie n W h c U
531 M AIN STREET
26 BRIDGE STREET
NEW ARK, N. J.
EAST ORANGE, N . J.
Charge Accounts Available
& t)ieffed C 71 d u d t
Official Jervelers for the
CLASS OF 1944
Manufacturing Specialty Jewelers
Class Rings and Pins, Medals, Cups, Trophies and Plaques
Athletic Awards
17 JO H N STREET
Page 'Eighty-eight
NEW YORK 8, N. Y.
Phone ORange 3-1586
BRICK CHURCH CAFETERIA, Inc.
Dinner, 5:00 P. M .-7:3 0 P. M.
Luncheon, 11:30 A. M.-2:00 P. M.
19 SOUTH H A RRISON STREET
EAST ORANGE, N. J.
ORange 3-1542-3
Compliments of
ID EA L M A R K E T C O ., Inc.
THO M AS RESTA U R A N T
232 SPRINGDALE AVENUE
EAST ORANGE, N. J.
THOMAS ANDRESAKES, Prop.
We Serve the Most Discriminating
Let Us Serve You
497 M AIN STREET
EAST ORANGE, N . J.
W. N. KNAPP & SO NS
D irector of Funerals
TH E COLONIAL HOME
132 South Harrison Street
East Orange
ORange 3-3131
106 Prospect Street
South Orange
SO. 2-4870
Page E ighty-nine
am
, these challenging
days, requiring the utmost effort of every
one of us to bring a complete victory to
our country and a lasting peace to the
world, the educational front— like the
battle front and the production front—
plays a vital role.
The year book today has a new and pow
erful motif: to reflect the school in war
time.
Likewise, the year book today has a
richer meaning than ever before: it is
engraved with memories of friends and
classm ates who will be setting forth to
all the fronts.
You rightfully expect a year book that
will hold a proud place in the annals of
your school, and for these reasons we
dedicate our trained skills, our modern
plant, and our experienced services to
the fulfillment of your most discriminat
ing requirements.
yiCTORY
BUY
WAR
Kli>H^BONDS
UNITED
STATES
AND
kSTAMPS
Page N in e ty
PRIN TIN G
N E W A R K
•
COMPANY
NEW
J E R S E Y
R e g is te r e d fo r
N a t io n a l D e fe n s e P u rp o se s
EAST ORANGE
^ Jd o w cu rd ^ o lin d o n
J
ICE CREAM SHOPPE AND RESTAURANTS
275 CEN TRA L AVENUE
Facilities for
P r iv a t e B a n q u e t s
and
E v e r e t t P. P e r k in s ,
WALTER
P a r t ie s
Mgr.
k, n \J DEN,
IN C
9 C LIN TO N STREET, NEW ARK, N. J.
Mitchell 2-0618
R E A L
E S T A T E
Residential, Investment and Industrial
I N S U R A N C E
Fire, T h eft, Automobile, Surety Bonds, Plate Glass, Casualty
Years of Experience— A t Your Service
Page Ninety-one
ORange 3-5756
Compliments of
V IC T O R D 'A L E SS A N D R O
S. H. K R E S S & C O .
Makers of Men’s Clothes
5 - 10 - 25c STORE
Fabrics N ow on Display
5 80 CENTRAL AVENUE
396
EAST ORANGE, N . J.
M AIN STREET
EAST ORANGE, N. J.
RIDER COLLEGE
Offers
Regular and Accelerated Programs
Leading to
Bachelor of Science Degrees in Commerce and Education
Write for Free Catalogue
Founded 1865
ORange 3-1709
T R EN T O N , N. J.
ORange 4-9518
F R A N K FE C H N E R
$ 3 e tto n e
H igh Grade Bakery
45 8 CENTRAL AVENUE
EAST ORANGE, N . J.
Phone ORange 3-2195
G EO R G E F. V A Y
HAIRDRESSERS
60 SOUTH H A RRISO N STREET
EAST ORANGE, N. J.
Sportswear and Lingerie
DON R O B E R T S
"W e Operate Our Own Plant”
M AIN STREET
EAST ORANGE, N . J.
467 CENTRA L AVENUE
EAST ORANGE, N. J.
FR O N T (C om er Park Avenue)
PLAINFIELD, N . J.
Cleaners and Dyers
Page Ninefy~tW9
We are very happy to have had the privilege of
taking your Yearbook photographs, and we wish
you success and happiness in your new ventures.
Official photographer for the East Orange High School
JE A N S A R D O U P H O T O G R A P H S T U D IO
EAST ORANGE, N . J.
Page 'Ninety-three
Congratulatioits
to the
SCHRO-THEERS
Class
374 M AIN STREET
of
"44”
EAST ORANGE, N . J.
MORRIS URETZKY
PETER'S FISH MARKET
Bowl fo r Y our H ealth
at
A ll Kinds o f Fish”
BOWL-O-DROME, Inc.
371 M AIN STREET
100 CENTRAL AVENUE
EAST ORANGE, N . J.
EAST ORANGE, N . J.
. . . in the oldest Savings Bank in Essex County
O ran ge Savings B a n k
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
"Ninety Years of Service in This Community”
Y ou A re Invited to SA V E
Page Ninety-four
Build H ealth . , . The Luscious W ay!
E n jo y R eid ’s rich, sm ooth ice' cream . F o r this lu s
cious treat gives you A L L o f the vitam in s, m inerals
and energy-building elements o f cream and wholesome
m ilk products.
T h ere’s V itam in A , to build resistance again st in
fectio n . . . and V itam in B C om plex fo r healthy
appetites, fo r steady nerves . . . and m inerals such
as iron and calcium . A n d R e id ’s Ice Cream gives you
energy-building Protein as w ell!
COMPLIMENTS
OF A
FRIEND
Since 1874
South Orange 2-8031
Res., ORange 4-1571
WILBUR C. CRELIN
Sporting Goods
485 VALLEY ROAD
ORange 3-7187
MAPLEWOOD, N. J.
SPECIAL RATES TO E. O. FACULTY
WILLIAM P. SPENGLER, Jr.
STEPHENSON BROS., Inc.
A uto Assortments of A ll Kinds
400 CENTRAL AVENUE
EAST ORANGE, N. J.
INSURANCE
in all Branches
Room 10
14 PROSPECT PLACE
Phone ORange 5-2800
" I t ’s a Bad Policy N o t to H ave a Good One”
Tel. ORange 3-3 978
OWEN AGENCY
” A ll Kinds of Insurance”
JOSEPH P. WEBER CO.
Electrical Contractors
43 3 CENTRAL AVENUE
EAST ORANGE, N. J.
324 M AIN STREET
EAST ORANGE, N. J.
Page N in ety-five
AT THG CROSSROADS
As you face the crossroads of
life, you wonder what lies ahead.
The future is always unknown.
But m time of war—as in days
of peace—it pays to make the
most and the best of every
opportunity.
'U h e
fu tu r e
D k oie W h o p re p a re
Q
7 / ie
Prudential
INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
A mutual life insurance company
HOME OFFICE
NEWARK. NEW JERSEY
D o
~3t

1944 - East Orange Public Library

Transcription

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