East Side High School - Torch Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1934 volume:

THE TORCH PUBLISHED BV The Class of January, Nineteen Hundred Thirty - four OF East Side Commercial and Manual Training High School “Beata Simplicitas NEWARK, NEW JERSEY •93 + EDITORIAL The Torcli OHE “Torch,” with its everlasting light, is a goal, which we, the vf-v Senior A’s, have striven to attain. It symbolizes knowledge. It is the light from which the sparks of genius are constantly falling and whose soft glow illuminates the world. It signifies liberty, the dear- est of all our possessions. Besides, it is the light which will be our guide through clouds of sorrow and billows of despair out into the glorious sun- shine of true life. The “Torch” has different meanings in the various periods of life. To the student in his first year it is a goal which causes him to strive to gain useful knowledge. Through the years that he is endeavoring to reach that goal, its glittering rays give him encouragement and instill new fight in him to “carry on.” To the Senior B’s it is a commendation that they are attain- ing their goal. To the Senior A’s, however, the “Torch” appears in a nobler sense. Although they have kept it for a term and have passed it on to the Senior B’s, they will never forget its lessons. To them, the same “Torch” is out in the world beckoning them and ready to lead them on to a new goal, accomplishment. When they have reached this goal, the “Torch” will then be in their hands for another period of time. This interval of striving will be more bitter and harder than any they have heretofore been through. To the aged man, however, when the end of life draws near, the light is softer and more mellow. Previously the light sparkled and shone brightly. Now its soft glow seems to him to be God’s Light, telling him that his striving in this world is ended and that soon he will be in the land of the immortals, never again to seek the “Torch” but there to cherish and tend it evermore. It is with these thoughts, that we, the Senior A’s, bid goodby to East Side, our Alma Mater, where we first gained knowledge of the “Torch.” JOHN BISKUP. - - Our School - - Beacon of learning, loyalties, and the full life; To The Faculty - - Our Guides - - Men and Women of noble mien and exalted mind; and especially To Leonard Lumb - - Our Faculty Adviser - - Counselor and friend, THE TORCH' is affectionately dedicated STANTON A. RALSTON Principal LEONARD LUMB Adviser THE TORCH — JANUARY I 9 3 4 Faculty Stanton A. Ralston, B. C. S. Principal Florence E. Teasdale Principal’s Assistant Delphine Kraemer, M. S. in Ed. Counselor Sarah D. Werner Teacher Clerk Freda Goldstein ..................... Assistant Teacher Clerk Evelyn K. Tabankin ... Assistant Teacher Clerk ENGLISH Eugene R. Musgrovc, M. A., Head Norris I I. Laughton, M. A.. Head Ass'! Faith S. Brown, M. A. Alice C. Campion Genevieve Crisscy, M. A. Edith I I. Davies, B. A. Anna L. E’rbacher, B. S. Frances M. Ferguson. Ph. B. Amelia L. Kartluke, M. A. Viola Marple, M. A. Margaret G. Ryan. B. A. James H. Tucklcy, B. A. Jessie C. Wagoner. M. A. Wordsworth I). Willirms, M. A. SCIENCE Frederick C. Reeve, E. E., Head Florence Clayton, M. A. Frances Dickerson, M. A. Bella Fernicola, B. S. Lucille I.. Grant, M. A. Charles L. Grubel, M. A. Paul R. Hacselcr, M. S. Leon J. l.avignc, B. A. Ellen C. McAllister, B. A. Lillian K. May, B. A. Margaret C. Murphy, B. S. SECRETARIAL Earl Tharp, Ph. D., Head I.illa Alger, B. A. Florence L. Hagcrman Alice W. Munroc Katherine Nclligan, B. A. Ruth Perkins, M. A. Ethel 1. Munroe Santoro Mildred A. Wctmorc TECHNICAL Edward A. Conroy, Until Carl F. Langlas, B. S., Head Am’ Wilbur Barnes Iidgar A. Cole Cornelius Flanagan, B. S. in Ed. Joseph F. T. Fuller Harry G. Kcttenring, M. E. Richard A. Miller, B. S. Henry F. Pease Howard G. Stintsman, B. S. in Ed. Clifford H. Webber Michael A. Windus, B. A. in Ed. PHYSICAL TRAINING Horace Buttcrworth, Ph. B., Head Mildred M. Gilbert Louis A. Horwitz James A. Molloy Margaret Raleigh LANGUAGES George A. Gcnzmcr, M. A.. I Lad Margaret Bernkopf, M. A. Theodora H. Ehman, B. A. Edith R. Godscy, M. A. Florence E. Wittmcicr, B. A. MATHEMATICS William V. Wilmot, M. A.. Head John Cavtcchia, Litr. B.. B. S. Catherine A. Cleary, B. A. Herman G. Cuthbert, M. A. Leonard Lumb. M. A. Morris H. Mycrron, M. E. Winfield 11. Stone, Ph. 1). SOCIAL SCIENCE Edna Bacon, B. A.. Head Robert S. Miller. Pd. M. Marion I. Roys. M. A. COMMERCIAL George II. Dalrymplc. M. A., Head Mary G. Browne, B. S. in Ed. Warren 11. Davidhciscr, B. C. S. William S. Fast Arthur A. Gray Samuel T. Hccht. B. A. Henry A. McCracken, M. A. Marion Noonan Garland II. Smith, M. Acct. W. Harry Sutton, M. A. Mary N. Swinncy, M. A. Harold E. White, B. S. Daniel G. Yoder, B. C. S. ART Hubert De G. Main Ella W. Mo.'kridgc HOME ECONOMICS Emma E. Herron Frances C. Wilbor MUSIC Florence W. Caffcrty Emily G. Wilder PIANIST G. E. Wade LIBRARIAN Louise G. Johnson HEALTH Flossie E. Myers, B. S. SCHOOL NURSE Jessie C. Crumnsey Pane Nine THE TORCH — JANUARY 19)4 EJi tor-in-Chief John Bisk up Henry Ozimek Peter Casai.e Circulation . fanager Leo Rapicka Assistant Editors Art Editors Business Manager Plter Marchak Frances Cudyk GroRGF. Akialis Class Historian Chester Ticges Photographs Lillian Close Hall of Panic Anthony Amascato Loliene Schuldt Slams Joseph Quaas Goldie Zolin William Michelli, Jr. Humor Hovard Fuller John Nalavany Vincent Pace Sports George Williams Advertising Joseph Couto Circulation Phil Henin Dorothy Wickham Ralph John Wrubel Adeline Ambrose Class Prophet Ph:i.:p Knobel F.leanor Fngfer Jeanette Amiano Veronica Nitkiewicz Wanda Lanccndorf Emily Plachko Mary Fela Harry Feckanic . Lesser Joseph Hakucha Catherine Smith Ruth Freyberger Sophie Dl Martino Typing Charlotte Hoover Beatricp. Buca Lucy Cotei.esso Mollii: Beliskowitz Jeanette Monkarsii Page Ten CCGLtr GALLERY -K' THE TORCH — I AN VARY 19)4 vn —----------- LOUIS ABRAMSON 220 Ferry Street Think not I am what appear.” 48 Dance Committee; Service S |uad; Track Team; Accounting Club; Dramatic Club; Cast, “Seventeen,” ’33; Orchestra. COM MERCI AL UNDECIDED kjaJlis sWeet chief he could spin.' GEORG . ' 289 La ' fj “Oh! lift at ’31, Junior Orchestra '32; Art Band Editor, The Tor GENERAL UNDECIDED AURKLIUS ALVAREZ 88 Congress Street “No man can answer for his courage who has never been in danger. Alpha Radio Club; Gym Squad Captain; In- terclass Track; Interclass Basketball. TECHNICAL UNDECIDED EMILY ALLISTON 58 Coevman Street “Her very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are. Shorthand Awards; Typing Awards; 4B Proin Committee; Fashion Show. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS ADELINE JOAN AMBROSE 71 Congress Street lbdesty concealed. Dramatic Club ’32, :n” ; Decoration Committee NEW YORK PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL JEANETTE M. AMIANO 267 Adams Street “She’s a sweet tfClng and neat.” Dramatic Chib 32y ’30, ’31; Service SqiWd '33; Gynv-Captam-’30 ’31, ’32 r Basket- ball, aojI Vollcy Baj}-Teams; 'Pyping and Short- hand Awards; QG. A. Certificate; 4B Pin and Ring CoiproiMee; 4B Slam Committee; 4B Re- freshment1'Committee. SECRETARIAL DANA COLLEGE Page Thirteen ■ . . v . ■____________________________________________________________ f A THE TORCH — JANUARY 19)4 ANTHONY 5. AMICATO 44 (yR vlCK Street XlA Ctfnius is master ofgktn. ({lio'rt iO. ’31 l acA'ef.tra 30, 31. ’32, ’33; Chess'and CheclyejlAClub 2, ’33; Jazz Orchestra 33; Gym CanJOmi ’32, ’33; Prom Committee ’33; Health Cru dflers ’31. '32; A. A. ’31; The Torch, Editorial Board. GENERAL COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY JANASIO Avenue mall packages. JERSEY STATE NORMAL ANNE ELISABETH BELFATTO 404 Sanford Avenjje She worked Jull hard, And in much knowledge found great joy. Torchbearer Chapter, National Honor Society; 4A Dance Committee; A.-A. '31; Typing Award; Health Club '31; Accounting CIul£_’33; CKorus y '33; Gym Captain-'32. '33;. Cantata. Barbara. Frietchic”; Baseball Ttfam '33; Archery -Club. SECRETARIAL KATHERINE GIBBS SECRETARIAL SCHOOL MOIXIE BELISKOWITZ Tl3 Cuzabetm Avenue A-friend that is' warrpSandjsteady. The-'Torch, Editorial Board; Executive Com- mittee Accounting Club ’33; Shorthand Awards; Dalton Adding Machine Award V Gym Captain '30. '31; A. A. '30, ’31; Cutting Squad '33. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS tANCES BERN Or 87 Warwick Strict S full of th f jtys of living.” Class; Secretary 4B; Secre- rer ChaptetJ National Honor Chib; Secret ar N.Executive � g CluM. A A. ’31, 32; Dra- aall '30.P4J', ’32, ’33; Volley- Captain ’32; Red Cross ing Club. SECRETARIAL ■ UNDECIDED Cheer fa A. A. '30, ’31 ;LfIym Capta Radio Ujob; Jrlathematicsi InterclasssS ;Y aKer Annoiy TECHNICA 3; Alpha eball ’33; BROWN C- Page Fourteen THE TORCH — JANUARY I 9 i 4 KDINV Llf 42t lENSLER STjkET rtf few wordkjtre the wordk re the best women.” Club 'Xv Filing Certificate; Gym creta r . J U BUSINESS JOHN BISKUP 24 Hunter Street “Ity the work one knows the workman.” Editor-in-Chief, The Torch; Chairman Ring Committee '33; Torchbearer Chapter. National Honor Society; Gym Captain '33; Chess and Checker Club '33; Chemistry Club. TECHNICAL BUSINESS HELENA BUCZAK 129 Harvard Street quiet girl may be full of fun.” Secretary Torchbearer Chapter, National Honor Society; Typing and Shorthand Awards; Filing Certificate; Library Assistant '32. '33; Penmanship Certificate ’32; Announcer Board. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS BEATRICE BUCA S' WMJO Elm Street ” tlaQjr +atrrs cannot quench love veither(can floods drown it. Club ’io, ’31; O. G. .AT tificate; Typing Hid Awards 5Kment Health Council liatic CljkbtdXiC '32; Basketball; 4B Ktion Committ ; Gym Captain '31. '32, ’33; ferviqk Squad; Cutting Squad. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS THOMAS J. CALABRESE 63 Warwick Street' Whilst I yet tite, let me not live in .vain.” ’Iorcljlyrarer Chapter, National Honor Society; Serviijf Sjfu.yf ”sY, 32. '33; secretary Chess and Checker Club ’33 ; Accounting Club; Typing Award; O, G. A. Certificate; Filing Certificate; Gym Captaii A. Knock Committee; 4B Motto Committee. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS PETER M. CASALE 61 2 Garrison Street “Almost everything that is great has been done by youth. Typing Award; A. A. ’30, ’31; Student Health Council; Gym Captain; President Accounting Club ’33; 4B Color Committee; Service Squad ’33; Art Editor, The Torch; Torchbearer Chapter, Na- tional Honor Society; Announcer Board ’33. COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTANT Page Fifteen THE TORCH — JANUARY 19)4 OLGA CHOMA 13 Read Street How far that little candle throws its beams. A. A. ’30, ’31; Baseball Team ’33; Dramatic Club ’33; Typing and Shorthand Awards; Student Health Crusaders ’33; Decoration Committee Senior Recognition; Gym Captain; Law Play. SECRETARIAL UNDECI l)ED LILLIAN E.jptOSE Murray Street “The sh'oj test da es drove the longest men. The Tdreh. EilUorlaj Board; Accounting Club '33; Cyprus; A. Typing and Shorthand Awards; Service! Squad; Red C'ross ’32; Gym Captain ’30; Ba «etball '33; Vice-President Ac- counting CIulu Thotographs. The Torch. COMNU AL NEW JERSEY LAW SCHOOL v JOSIE COMMERCIO 419 14th Avenue A true friend is forever a friend Service Squad '31. ’32, ’33; Typing Awards. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS GORDON PATRICK CONNOLLY 159 Clifton Avenue His only theme was Sir l.aunfal’s experience. GENERAL ILLINOIS COLLEGE OF SURG-POL IATRY V sweet. irl Reserves; Girls Sanitation BUSINESS A. A. Squad COMMERCIAL MORTON COOPER 32 Wilson Avenue The thoughtful man says oft the least. Harmonica Club; Radio Club; Glee Club; Chess and Checker Club; Service Squad. GENERAL UNDECIDED Page Sixteen THE TORCH — JANUARY 19)4 EDWARD COSENZA 9 Hhnsi.fr Street “We grant although hr had much wit, He was very shy of using it.” Gym Captain ’30, ’31, ’33; The Torch, Editorial Board. TECHNICAL NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING LUCY CO ELESSO S3 New. Yov.k Avenue Mild of mtinnrr iand opitlje of heart.j A. '30 ; Jiiydent HeaTtTT 'pi 'ujilr- Yjnng and jhhat:d Awards: Gym : Service Squad; i|t iWi Squad; Cut ipg Squad; The Torch, rfrial vjibard. STENOGRAPHER JOSEPH EUGENE COUTO 108 Elm Street “Happy am I, from care I’m free! Why aren’t they all content like me.” Student Health Crusaders; Track ’30; “Slander Case” ’31; Glee Club ’29; Accounting Club '33; A. A. ’29. ’30; Typing Award; Gym Captain; Interclass Basketball; The Torch, Editorial Board. COMMERCIAL N. Y. U. - 105 N-LEM INC AVEXU Is shejso quiet tffd dc [Mml e, hut don'tJbc to Service I Stfyad ’33; Mjce-Pfte j ES CUDYK Leminc Avenue femur e? jire.” Service I S i ad ’33; Ute-P eN®ent Sanitation Squad ’3S Author, Saturation flPiXy for ( iris’, Freshjnafly Assembly; (pairnian Constitution De- bat iTid lub; As tauj 'ditX itvM'he Torch; O. G. A. (Yralicate; SwShn iing ’3 rr President Account- ing (Tab ’33. COM MERCI AL BUSIN ESS 1 SOP JE DE MARTINO 3OTt L U'A et'Ae Street .It is a for yrcttv damsels, ' ’ ’ of notf(in vk t career and fame.” I) ’30, 31 ; Secretary Health Class ’32; . jGyih. Captain ’32, ’33; Typing and md Awardi TwVamatic Club ’32, ’33; 4B Committer S.A Knock Committee; Health jlers ’33 N TheSJ orch, Editorial Board; Pic- i N _’ommittee ' SECRETARIAL BUSINESS KATHER1INE DE SALVO 431 Avon Avenue “Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit.” Service Squad ’33; Dramatic Club ’32; Gym Captain ’33; Accounting Club ’33; Filing Certifi- cate ’33; Baseball ’33; Basketball ’33; Health Certificate ’31. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS Page Seventeen THE T O R C H — J A N U A R Y 19 3 4 JASPER J. DI BELLA 133 Union- Street “Be wise worldly, but not worldly wise. A. A.; Track; Glee Club; Service Squad; Gym Captain; Interclass Basketball. GENERAL UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH OLGA DIVORCAIN 329 New York Avenue “Her worth, her kindness to espy You nerd but (faze on Olga’s eye” Torchhearcr Chapter. National Honor Society; Dramatic Club ’33; Student Health Council ’31; A. A. ’30; Student Health Crusaders ’33; Typing and Shorthand Awards; Accounting Club ’33; O. G. A. Certificate. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED JOHN DOLAK 41 Fleming Avenue “He’s not rough; he’s not tough; Hut he’s determined.’’ Gymnastic Team '30, ’31. '32. ’33; Varsity Track Training Captain 4 years; Captain Gym Team 31; A. A. U. Member ’30, 31. ’32, ’33. TECHNICAL N. Y. U. f“Js,y Semce S«f hand Award £ nitation SECRETARIAL DORNER and Short- BUSINESS SAMvEAG E y 15 Bay VmvjikvBxtwC “I dare do all that mby hrujtny ei n an; T dares do more, if njme.” TECHNICAL COOPER UNION ho ELEANOR ENGFER - 55 Columbia Street “It's nice to be natural, When you’re naturally nice.” Glee Club ’31; A. A. ’31; Harmonica Club ’30; Typing and Shorthand Awards; Knock Commit- tee 3A; Accounting Club '33; Cutting Squad ’33; Announcer Board ’33 ; Torchbearer Chapter, Na- tional Honor Society; O. G. A. Certificate; Ed- itorial Board, The Torch. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Pii$e Eighteen THE TORCH — JANUARY I 9)4 ANNE EUSTACHEWICH 518 Market Street Minerva, thou blushest. It is because thou hast met thine equal.” A. A. '30; Vice-President, Accounting Club; Typing and Shorthand Awards; (). G. A. Cer- tificate; Filing Certificate; Gym Captain; Torch- bearer Chapter, National Honor Society; Student Health Crusader; 4B Motto Committee. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS HARRY FECKANICZ 26 Hunter Street He has no enemies.” Student Health Council ’30, ’31 ; Alpha Radio Club ’51. ’32; Chess and Checker Club ’32. ’33; Harmonica Club '30, ’31; Honor Roll 4 terms; Mathematics Club ’33; The Torch, Editorial Board; Chemistry Club '33; Gym Captain ’32, ’33. TECHNICAL UNDECIDED MARY FELA 306 New York Avenue blithe and merry maid.” Basketball . 4, 'terms; Captain 2 terms; Volley Ball 3 terms'; Captain 2 terms; Tennis ’31; In- door Baseball ’32; Captain; Gym Captain 4 term Y' Cheering S pujd ',32, ’33; Chairman Flower Committee Senior Rec.; 4B Dance Committee; 4B Decoration Committee; Drathatic Club '31, ’32, ’33; O. G. A. Certificate; Accounting Club; The Torch, Editorial Board; A. A. ’30, ’31. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS VICTOR FERNICDLA 4 Co N vSpeech is silver, silence is golden.” . ffealth Clu fl; Gvih Captain .7j2 Raxl-«o Club '3a n rcli s TECHNICAL UNDECIDED CHARLES JOHN FIELD 198 Van Buren Street With malice toward none, And sarcasm for all.” Baseball ’30, ’31, ’33. TECHNICAL UNDECIDED RAYMOND FINK 326 So. Tenth Street ‘7Us face. The tablet of unutterable thoughts.” 3B Spectator Club ’32; Chemistry Club ’33. TECHNICAL UNDECIDED PtiRc Nineteen THE TORCH — JANUARY 19)4 ASCENZIO FRANCO 133 Congress Street “Pleasure and action make the hours seem shorty Glee Club ’30; Health Club ’30; Radio Club 31; Aero Club ’32; Math. Club ’32. TECHNICAL UNDECIDED RUTH ELIZABETH EREYBERGER 1056 Bergen Street Charm strikes the sight, lh:t merit wins the soul.” Executive Committee Accounting Club; Senior Chorus ’33; Gym Captain '31. '32, ’33; Health Club ’31; Cantata, Barbara Frictchie”; Baseball Team '53; Archery Club ’33; Typing Award; A. A. ’30, ’31r 6. C . A. Certificate: Basketball ’31: Swimming Team ’31; The Torch. Editorial Board. SECRETARIAL DUKE UNIVERSITY HOWARD FULLER 46 Read Street ‘7 am not only witty in myself, Hut the cause that wit is in other men! Chess and Checker Club; 3B Spectator Club; 4B Motto Committee; The Torch, Editorial Board. TECHNICAL UNDECIDED I AMES H. FULTZ, Jr. 96 Congress Street “Our patience will achieve more than our force.” Track ’30, ’31. '32, ’33; Checker Club � 31, ’32; Cross Country ’30, ’31, '32, ’33; Health Crusaders '31. '32; Service Squad ’29, ’30; A. A. ’30, ’31; Dramatic Club ’30. ’31, '33. GENERAL C. C. N. Y. ANNA GENGO 242 Bergen Street Thou makest the night brighter than the day. Service Squad ’32, ’33; Shorthand Awards; Dramatic Club ’32. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS GEORGE C. GILLINGH 31 Schuyijer Avenue Tri«730. ’31. ’32; Capum, '33; er Leader ’11,(122 Pn pjQ frvp _ ncer Board; Spotlight 75oa UNDECIDED Page Twenty THE TORCH — JANUARY I 9 i 4 MARIE ANNE fGREYENBIEHLEl Jf 92J£Assuth Street “It'hat lisb iiuttfur.. Anctyzno is good wfi_ Shorthand Awardsr, A. Committee; 4B Prom7 Corflmitte ’30, '31, ’32, ’33; Red Cr ss. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS beautiful” '’31; 4A Dance Gym Captain JOSEPH HAKUCHA 89 Magazine Street “My tongue within my lips rein.” Football '32; Track ’33; Announcer Board '33; The Torch, Editorial Board; 4B Decoration Com- mittee. TECHNICAL UNDECIDED FRANKLYN A. HAUG Treacy Avenue diyicfuality cannot be copied” CIihA’33 ; Debating Club ’33. IAL UNDECIDED PHILIP E. HENNIN 166 Lyons Avenue “Everybody excells in something in which many others fail” Gym Captain '30; A. A. '30; Announcer Board; The Torch, Editorial Board; East Side Hi-Y. TECHNICAL PURDUE UNIVERSITY ELMER HESS 80 Garrison Street “To thine own self be true” Glee Club ’30; Harmonica Club ’30; A. A. 2 Years; Hi-Y ’31; Secretary ’32; Typing and Shorthand Awards; Gym Captain; Student Health Council ’30; Chairman Dance Committee; 3 A Knock Committee; Tennis Club ’33. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS CHARLOTTE M. HOOVER 97 Pacific Stkebt “A happy talent is a gift of nature.” Announcer Board ’33; The Torch, Editorial Board; O.IXJ. A. Certificate; Executive Com- mittee; Af couriting Club ’33; Typing Awards and Certificate; A. A. ’31; Torchbearer Chapter. Na- tional Honor Society; Glee Club ’31; Vice-Presi- dent; 1A Health Club. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Page Twenty-one THE TORCH—JANUARY 19)4 ALMA OLGA JAILS 374 Elm Street “Eyes too expressive to be blue, Too lovely to be grey.” Girl Reserves '32, '33; Stenography Awards; Accounting Club '33; Swimming Club '30; Gym Captain '31; A. A. ’30, ’31. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS MANUEL KAISER 22 Hobson Street “Growth is the main evidence of life.” Service Squad ’32, ’33; Health Crusaders- '33; Shorthand Awards ’33; Typing Awards ’33; Gym Captain ’32, ’33 ; Accounting Club ’33 ; Law Club ’33; Checker Club ’33. SECRETARIAL PACE INSTITUTE ELIZABETH JULIANNE KALOSY 493 So. 18th Street “All will spy in thy face, A blushing-womanly-discovering grace.” Dramatic Club ’32, ’33; Girl Reserves ’32, ’33; Library Club ’32. ’33; Secretary ’33; Service Squad ’33; Swimming ’33; Volley Club ’32; Honor Roll Award 4 terms. COMMERCIAL SETH BOYDEN ■A 7 EDWARD KINNEY 12 Oxford Street “And a jolly good fellow was he.” Gym Captain ’31, ’32, ’33; Gym Team ’31, ’32, ’33;' Class TrWirer 4B, 4A; A. A. ’30, ’31; Chess and Checker Club ’32 j 4 Decoration Com- mittee. GENERAL j SOUTH CAROLINA PHILIP KMOBEL j ,184 Ferry (STksifr (4- d'T0 the victor belong the spoils.” President Chess and Checkert Club ’33; hair- man 3A Knock Committee; 4B Motto Committd.e; Harmonica Club;� Announcer poard; The Torch, Editorial Board Dance Class Committee; Tennis Club. GENERAL N. Y. U. i vx ANNE KOBULYAR 100 Niagara Street “The dignity of woman bind.” First Aid Service Squad ’32, ’33 ; Swimming Club ’33; Tennis 33; A. A. ’30; Girl Reserves ’33. - SECRETARIAL MONMOUTH SCHOOL OF NURSING Prftfr Turnty-tuo T9SV THE TORCH — JANUARY 19)4 JOHN F. KOCIYAN Symphony Orcfiestclpfl year £?Baj d 3- years; Dance Orchestra ’31, ’32; Swimming mittee; Cutting TECHNICAL School Hand 4B Color Corn- Captain ’31, ’32. BUCKNELL JOHN KOZLOFF 72 Jackson Street The pen is mightier than the sword.” Student Health Crusaders ’32, ’33; Dramatic Club ’33; Service Squad ’32, ’33; Student Health Council ’31; Sports Editor of Announcer '33; Dance Committee; Gym Captain ’31, '32, ’33; Harmonica Club ’30; Tennis Club ’33; Chess and Checker Club; A. A. ’30, ’31; Chorus ’30, ’31. GENERAL RUTGERS UNIVERSITY WANDA LANGENDORF 95 Gotthart Street “Beauty cost her nothing, Her virtues are so rare” Student Health Council; Typing Award; Short- hand Award; Service Squad ’30, ’33; Editorial Board; O. G. A. Certificate; Debating Club ’33; Accounting Club; Fashion Parade. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS RALPH LESSER 54 Tillinghast Street of the The noblest Roman of them all.” Chess anti Checker blub '3LvA fdio Club ’31; Harmonica FJt b 31 32; A. A. ’31; An- nounceOraa tf The Torch, Editorial Board; Math. ClulT R3. TECHNICAL, NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PHILIP LEVANT 29 Dewey Street “Self-trust is the first secret of success.” Gym Captain 3 years; Radio Club ’32; Class Basketball ’30, ’33. TECHNICAL GEORGIA TECHNICAL MINNIE LIBRIZZI 514 15th Avenue “Taste the joys t iat spring from labor.” Service Squad ’31, '32, ’33; Girl Reserves ’32, ’33- w Cutting Squad '’Si . BUSINESS Page Twenty-three TUE TORCH — JANUARY 19)4 ALBERT LUPO 21 Darcy Street “What men dare, I dare.” Gym Captain ’30, ’31, ’32; Astronomy Club ’33. TECHNICAL NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING THOMAS MACEK 57 PuLMKiVStreet I hold hejMses me best t iut calls me Tom.” Sergeant- -Arms 4A Claslfc; Announcer ]ward; ChairmaJ 4B I corau n Committee; ’30. ’.3ljrChorqs TO; i hess ami ’33 Wealth CrusadtfS ’31; Qy... - 33 l l'ennis vluh Dramatic GJub ,33u- n“� � istry CIdd '33. _ r GENERAL Ni ' UNDECIDED PETER MARCHAK 274 Adams Street “.7nd if his name he George, I'll call him Peter: For new-made honour doth forget men's names.” A. A. '31; Gym Captain ’30. ’31, ’32. ’33; Captain Gym Team '32; Tennis Club; Tennis Team ’33; Chairman 4B Sport Dance; 4B Decora- tion Committee; 4A Basketball Team; Chess and Checker Club; Business Manager. The Torch. GENERAL ANNAPOLIS LOUIS F. MATHES, Jr. 130 Isabella Avenue The athletic youth, to whom what heaven denied of soul, Is well compensated in limbs.” Football ’31. ’32; Varsity ’33; Tennis Club; Tennis Team '33; Treasurer Hi-Y; Vice-President Ili-Y ’32; President Hi-Y ‘33; A. A. 2 years; Gym Captain 3 years; Alpha Radio Club. TECHNICAL NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING MILDRED McCANDLESS 90 Jabez Street Feminine vanity: that divine gift which makes woman charming.” Service Squad 6 terms; Bronze and Silver Shorthand Awards; O. G. A. Certificate; Filing Certificate; Debating Club; Executive Com- mittee Accounting Club '33; Prom Refreshment Committee; Dance Committee. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS CATHERINE MERCURIO 57 Madison Street “Modesty and kindness maket i wisdom.” Girl Reserves ’33; Sanitation Squad ’33; Har- monica Club; Chorus ’33. GENERAL UNDECIDED Page Twenty-fonr THE TORCH — JANUARY I 9.) 4 I.OUIS MESZ $7 St. Francis Street “A man is but what he knoweth.” Gym Captain; Astronomy Club. TECHNICAL BUSINESS CHELI, Jr. 316 Street TallcsvMjtPoys, or'shortest of men; IftstJ Jin his blockings, just four foot ten.” 1 ; T 0ni Club ’31; Glee Club '30; adio tlulv’31; Chess and Checker Club 32,Gym Captain ’30. 31, 32, ’33; 4B Dec- pration Committee. GENERAL COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY WILLIAM J. MILLER 391 Hawthorne Avenue “He carries so many books, That the weight has changed his looks.” Service Squad ’32, ’33; Accounting Club ’33. COMMERCIAL DANA COLLEGE JEANET 755 Sj MONJ AfcSH 'TREET rous little voice.” A A. Torch countin; SEC Captain ’30, ’31; The Shorthand Awards; Ac- rtv Committee. BUSINESS HAROLD MORRIS 21 Earl Street A’o great men are original.” Radio Club ’31 ; Class Basketball ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Astronomy Club ’33; Gym Captain ’31. ’32. TECHNICAL GEORGIA TECH. JOSEPH MUSYT 180 Wilson Avenue uThey can conquer who believe they can.” Baseball '30; Class Basketball ’30; Radio Club 31. TECHNICAL BUSINESS Page T wen ty-five THE TORCH — JANUARY 19)4 __- w STEPHEN NAGY 310 Runyon’ Street His scot was by a window so he dreamed; How could he study while the sunlight gleamed. Student Health Crusaders; Service Squad; Cap- tain Service Squad '33; Accounting C.ub; An- nouncer Board; Gym Captain. COMMERCIAL N. V. U. . john nalayanYV' 11 }’AN rBuRENWREET Men in all ways are hiter than they sftmi Radio Club ’30. ’31; Astronomy 6Jul W3; The Torch, Editorial Board; Math. Club. TECHNICAL . UNDECIDED VERONICA NI TKIEWICZ 163 South Street “A studious miss who shoves all folly aside. Chorus ’30; Student Health Council ’30; Prom Refreshment Committee; 4B Color Committee; Girl Reserves ’33; 4A Slam Committee; An- nouncer Board ’33; Gym Captain ’33; 3A Knock Committee. GENERAL ST. MICHAEL’S HOSPITAL ANNA NOTTE 71 Nichols Street „ Her ways are ways of pleasantness.” Service Squad ’31, ’32, ’33; O. G. A. Certificate; Typing and Shorthand Awards; Gym Captain. SECRETARIAL . UNDECIDED HENRY P. OZIMEK 88 Pulaski Street “Men of quality are above wit. Assistant Editor, The Torch; 4B President; 3A Treasurer; Announcer Board; Treasurer. Torch- bearer Chapter, National Honor Society; A. A. '31; Dramatic Club; Chess and Checker Club; Pageant at Robert Treat Hotel; Harmonica Club ’30; Gym Captain, 1 year; Tennis Club. GENERAL COLUMBIA VINCENT PACE 458 North 5th Street “Our deeds determine us. Alpha Radio Club ’32, ’33; Literary Club ’32; Gym Captain ’31. ’32, ’33; The Torch, Editorial Board; Chess and Checker Club ’32; Math. Club '32. TECHNICAL NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Page Twenty-six THE TORCH-r-J ANU ARY 19)4 CA«MELLA PAGAJNO 243 Oliver' Street V' “£7 A noted for jtjr smiles y stdjyd followinjrs learly d styles. .Glee . Club '30; 0ym CaptMn '31, '32, '33; StijvJent Health (Valmcil OB tr)ance Committee; Cnampaii 4Bv%)aV� e Refres)nt rnt Committee. GENERAL NEW JERSEY C(5ELEGE FOR WOMEN nJ MILDRED F. PIERRE 117 New York Avenue Sma U Ity QikJjt !$ everyone.” ivii rtr '32, )ing'ami Shortha , •Wramatit .Club '33 Basftetjbair V?3 ; Team; Vrollif baU leanC, O. (AfAy'Cv-J ; Gym Captpi.J A. A. '30 1. ETA RIAL PANZER COLLEGE II A EMILY PLACHKO {LIL'Marne Street 9 1blue eye is a true eye.” Dramtrtfc Gtob '32, 3Service S«jua LJ3 f’33 ; Ar-'A. '30; f}yni Capfnrin '32; Sliorthand Awards; First Pri e Ait Appreciatipn- l; Red C oss; 4B Color Committee; The 'ICrch, Editorial Board. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS IRENE OREA PULELLE 269 E. Kinney Street Jf c 'es m ! {•' for J'hen beauty is its )wn ', 0 GirlV - iWciee t feall; Caput Cotpmit ; i jXffeRCj Yl ipr I; ed Cross ient Committee; nK nonica Ckull.; Ring and Pin ii U AJ ft - .... La r i ii ?RESBYTERI4N nOSPITAL JOSEPH F. QUAAS 502 Clinton Avenue And there was a youth who loved mischief.” Harmonica Club ’30; Alpha Radio Club ’31; Gym Captain ’32, ’33; Chess and Checker Club ’32; 4B Decoration Committee; The Torch, Ed- itorial Board. GENERAL UNDECIDED LEO J. RAPICKA 33 Darcy Street “U'hate’er he did, was done with so much ease, In him alone ’twas natural to please.” Health Crusaders ’31, ’32; Radio Club ’32; Knock Committee ’33; Flower Committee ’33; Gym Team ’33; Circulation Manager, Announcer ’33; Circulation Manager, The Torch. GENERAL U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY Page Twenty-seven THE TORCH — JANUARY 19)4 EUGENIA REZAC 250 New York Avenue “Generally, music feedeth the disposition which it findeth.” Senior Orchestra ’30. ’31, ’32. '33; Junior Or- chestra I year; Band 2 years; Library Club ’30, '31. '52. 53l GENERAL ORANGE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL .. JAMES SANITATE 228 Hunterdon Street “An agreeable companion on a journey is as good as a carriage.” Shorthand Award; Harmonica Club ’30; Checker Club ’327 ’33; Gym Captain ’31. '32, '33. COM MERCI AL UNDECIDED SHIRLEY SCHNEIDER rFerry Street jins tier m tiny -friends.” A 4B Pin ('(4)iJiititk R«iWRslit'pe� ijlCfmm)ittee. GENERAL NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN LOLIENE AVIS SCHULDT 2 BiykGAi.ow Court Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing Q tr dell ’ 3A Knock Committee; 4B Prom Committee; Quartet; A. A. '30; Accounting Club; Girls’ Archery Club; Senior Chorus ’31, ’32, ’33; Can- tatas. George Washington and Barbara Frietchie '33; The Torch, Editorial Board. SI RI I RI. I MRS. WHEAn PRIVATE SECT. SCHOOL. NEW YORK JA,( iE SCHUSKO lACj ax Street; ciyd htr yiu mylocks , Hltbjj Mn her templfs ike a golden fleece. Servi vice Squat Shorthand Awa! SECRETARIA 31; Chorus ’33; Typing and BUSINESS AL SCHUSKO TECHNICAL NEWARK TECH. rage Twenty-eight THE TORCH — JANUARY 19)4 ETHEL SCHWARTZ 2 Columbia Avexue “Her knowledge knows no end.” Secretary 4A Class; Service Squad '32; Torch- hearer Chapter, National Honor Society; Gym Captain ‘32. '33; 4B Flower Committee; Penman- ship Award; Filing Award; Literary Staff; An- nouncer Board. COMMERCIAL ( minus M .‘ cco ’ Nl .RCI r ROCCO F. SENNA 282 Lafayette Street “Not in the roll of common men. Orchestra ’30, ’31, '32; Checker Club '33; As- tronomy Club '33; Gvm Captain ’30, '31. '32, '33; Chess Club ’32, ’33. GENERAL UNDECIDED Mouncer Board ’33; 4A Chess and Checker Club. GENERAL NEW YORK STATE AG RIC U LT UR A L SC HOOL MARIAN SHAD1S tte Street and acts likAone tofl, hat an i grl 'a Dramat oJflub '33 ; DOR sjifjfoo Ubrdl ' jLibraW CMb '53; Frdsi 7 Casf Seventeen” ’33j,rSl! Aivaidsi j IJfcnrt RTbior I esVircateN Aft :oiincer woard itteAj V ARIAL N. Y. SCHOOL OF DRAMATIC ARTS idem library and Award; jA Knock Page Twenty-nim THE TORCH — JANUARY 19 3 4 WALTER SKEISTAITIS, Jr. 289 Lafayette Street Thou art a felloy of good res Pert. Gym Captain; Orchestra. TECHNICAL - NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING CATHERINE SMITH 378 Elm Street “So (harming beyond com pare. Basketball; 4B Motto Committee; Accounting Club; Torchbearer Chapter, National Honor So- ciety; The Torch, Editorial Board; Library Club; Gym Captain ’30, ’31; Cutting Squad. S EC R ETA RIAL BUSINESS FRED STENGEL 64 Crummak Avenue ‘7 make it a ride only to believe what I under- stand.” Football '29; Track ’29; 4B Flower Committee. I ECHNICAL UNDECIDED 3J J “Sohe think t. «' ' AMELIA SZTYBEL 54 'Monroe Street the world is made for fan arid frolic J so do .■• JJ r ft Studenl IeaJtL Council '32; Service Squad ’32, '35: Accountant Cltrt� 33; Dramatic Club 33; JD.'G.Ja. Cer mci ey Gym C aptain ’ 3. t()Nk IFRCJAL BUSINESS CHESTER C. TIGGES 413 Walnut Street “They who serve well and speak not—merit more Than they who clamor loudest at the door.” Editor-in-Chief Announcer; Newark Evening News School Correspondent ’33; Secretary Hi-Y Club ’33; Treasurer Chess and Checker Club ’33; The Torch. Editorial Board; Harmonica Club; Torchbearer Chapter, National Honor Society; Debating Club ’33. GENERAL UNDECIDED ANTH0NY N. T )TO 31(Lj5 VfeTTE StHeet “I am monarch of all I survey, My right there is none to dispute.” . Chorus 2°’ ’31: Chairman 413 Papcey Qj� - mittec; %MiaTffaan 4ft Color Committee; Senior Prom; President 4A Class: President Torchbearer Chapter, National Honor-''Society; Chess and Checker Club ’33; Gym Captain '32; Dramatic Club ’33; Announcer Board; Boys' Week Cor- poration Counsel. GENERAL COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Pane Thirty JANUARY 19)4 J J ; JJ T H E 7vO R C H — VM------------- ■ - . . — l is J kr ,MAK TJIAUTMAN 9 Scuwyleic Avenue ‘V loving hturi' is tbs beginning of till know- ledge. Girls’ Arphery GjuH '31. ’32; Service Squad ’31, '32. '33; Dramatic Clul ’31. ’32, ’33 ; Library Club ’31. '32; Typing and Shorthand Awards. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS EUGENIA TRUSZKOWSKI 66 2 Mott Street 7 quiet maid never bold of spirit. Junior Chorus; Senior Chorus; Glee Club; 0. G. A. Certificate. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED ANNE WHITE 368 Elm Street happy bright lass is she; Never an old maid will she be. Shorthand Awards; Dramatic Club '32. ’33; Library Staff ’30, ’31, ’32; Student Health Council ’31; Cast, The Best Man” ’32; Cheerleader ’32, ’33; 3A Knock Committee; Volleyball 3 years; Basketball Captain 4 years; 4B Dance Committee; A. A. ’30. ’31. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED GAIL WHITE 186 Seymour Avenue f IPs a pi Ague to be handsome. GENERAL J j) ANNAPOLIS Y WICK! 131 Congress Srib A — V softr'- L thing Club ’33; An- ogram Committee , ’33; Harmonica rculation Committee; Board. BUSINESS SCHOOL GEORGE WILLIAMS 68 Sherman Avenue Prince of courtesy, merciful and proud. 4B Class President; Football ’31, ’32, ’33. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS Page Thirty-one THE TORCH — JANUARY 19)4 JOHN WR 311 Elm He’s not tall, he' lint he’s a carkei 4B iPecor Captain; ')2,rxr Boa Commitfce Astronomv'yC'lass Health Club ’32; Checker Club Editorial Board. TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLV AM A RBI NO 'beauty _ 4B: Gle Club 32. '33; StddM I ’M. XV; Gym Capt:Kn tf2, '33; iberL Vl'reat il -l 'SLt Secretary, '33; .Announcer '-BotJitiV 4A Dance TorchbMirer Chapter, National Honor Society. GENERAL MON ECLAIR STATE ul. jo. ’31. '32; 1th Coun- ageant at .atin Club Committee; GOLDIE ZOLIN 273 Hawthorne Avenue Popularity leads to success. Glee Club '30; Student Health Council ’31. ’32; Sanitation Squad ’31. ’32; A. A. '30; Accounting Club ’33; Flower Committee; The Torch, Edit- orial Board. COM M ERCIA L BUSIN ESS ANINE ZUCJkKR 20 jSjJtfN i.ev Avenue crajr a smite on herj “T her ■iftTa tiyjnhle in her Orchestrir ’30. ketball 50; Service miimcTr fkiard ; Swi Mini AWards; All 5A Knock Committ' Tips; v.- ’32; BanSk 31, ’32. '33; Bas- Squajkf Orient Board; An- QintWg ’31 ; Typing and Short- Orchestra ; Gym Captain; Archery Club; Vice-Presi- dent Dramatic Club; 4B Decoration Committee; 4B-4A Dance Committee. SECRETARIAL MRS. V HE ATE’S SCHOOL. NEW YORK EVELYN MARY ZUSI 553 Sanford Avenue “Smiling through Orchestra 3 years; Health Award; Cutting Squad; Gym Captain. SECRETARIAL BETH ISRAEL HOSPITAL Page Thirty-two THE TORCH — JANUARY 19 5 4 • ' -iS-'Mv SHIRLEY BARKEN 156 Johnson Avenue Youth, when thought is speech, and speech is truth’' Gym Captain '32; Service Squad ’32; Student Health Council ’32; Typing and Shorthand Awards; Glee Club ’32. S E€R ETA RIAIA UNDECIDED 4 LLOYD F. BROEMEL 347 Lafayette Street 'Tit ever common That men are merriest when they are from Home.” TECHNICAL BUSINESS MICHAEL MAKAR 19 Adams Street am ready to try my fortune.” Track ’30. TECHNICAL UNDECIDED ANNE NOYAK 365 East Kinney Street ‘7 have no other but a woman's reason, 1 think him so because I think him so” GENERAL COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY JOHN CZUDYK 48 Mott Street ‘7 have done my work, and t will do no more.” COMMERCIAL UNDECIDED CHARLES DEMSKY 162 Adams Street Nothing great was ever achieved without en- thusiasm.” Gym Captain '30, '31, '32; Astronomy Club '33; Model Airplane '32; Science Club '29. TECHNICAL COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING MARIAN KITLER 292 Peshine Avenue “A merry heart doeth good like a medicine.'” Service Squad; Typing and Shorthand Awards. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS GEORGE ROSSMAN 99 Komorn Street Honest in carriage, and true to his trust. Radio Club ’30; Gym Captain '29, '30, '31, '32; Interclass Basketball ’29; Track '30; Service Squad '29. TECHNICAL BUSINESS NICHOLAS TARASUK 23 East Alpine Street “Saying is one thing, doing, another.” Checker Club '33 ; Aero Club '33; Math. Club '32; Alpha Radio Club '32; A. A. '31; Astronomy Club '33. TECHNICAL SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY March On — 4A's We’ve had our ivork, we’ve had our fun, In all our games we’ve s x wed fair play, To call our daily work well done, We must continue on—next day. Some seek through zeal to meet t je test, But when we reach our journey’s end, The one wJjo did his level best Will fjonored be among all men. Dorothy Wickham. Pd,%e Thirty-three THE TORCH — JANUARY 19)4 4A Class Officers President Vice-President Secretary T reasnrer Sergeant-at-Arms Anthony Toto Frances Bernot Ethel Schwartz Edward Kinney Thomas Macek Dance Committee Chairman ........ Anne Belfatto Marie Greyenbiehler John Kozloff Albert Lupo Elmer Hess Mildred McCandi.ess Robert Sessing Carmel Zerbino Anne Zucker Page Thirty-four THE TORCH — JANUARY 19)4 -- 1 ■ sv Senior Athletes Frances Bernot, Basketball, Volley Ball Beatrice Buca, Basketball John Dolak, Gymnastics Mary Fei.a, Basketball, Volley Ball, Cheering Squad Charles Fields, Baseball Iames Fultz, Jr., Track George C. Gillingham, Captain Track Team, Cheering Squad Edward Kinney, Gymnastics Louis Mathes, Football Peter Marchak, Gymnastics, Captain Gym Team Joe Musyt, Baseball Mildred Pierre, Basketball, Baseball, Volley Ball Leo R a pick a, Gymnastics Al Schusko, Track Anne White, Basketball, Volley Ball, Cheering Squad George Williams, Football, Baseball, Basketball Page Thirty-five THE TORCH — JANUARY 19)4 Class History FRESHMEN Feb. Entered East Side. Had trouble with the lockers. John Kozloflf encountered trouble with a red-headed fellow who looked like a Senior. Johnnie gave him a good battle (so he says.) Mar. Heard talk of a Freshman Frolic and the lollypops we would receive. Finally the big” day came. Enjoyed the Frolic—but no Lollypops! Apr. Short Easter vacation—at least we got only one assignment in Latin for the ten days. May. Weather getting warmer. Saw the red headed fellow several times. June. Exams! Passed them. Planned our vacation. Sept. Returned from our restful (?) vacation and ready for work—even Joe Couto. Oct. Began to realize how History is; the marks on our cards showed it. Nov. Had to use the lockers. Began to lose” locks again. Dec. Prepared for our Christmas vacation by doing less homework. Jan. Returned, only to find exams staring us in the face. SOPHOMORES Feb. Sophomores!! Had Miss Cleary for a third term—this time for geometry. Mar. Heard Mr. Miller’s jokes for the first time. Apr. Walter Ske’staitis absent on a certain day—said his grandmother died—(Bears started their season on said day.) May. Weather getting warmer—several members contracted spring fever.” June. Exams, exams and more exams!!! Sept. Henry Ozimck told us of his true” vacation adventures. Oct. Disappointed that no Sophomores would be admitted to Senior Recognition. Nov. Saw Edward Kinney trying to get a strangle hold on the side horse in his first gym meet. Dec. Had more of Caesar! Several members of the class found how to trot along with Caesar—on ponies.” Jan. Work—more exams—promotion. JUNIORS Feb. Juniors!!! Felt ourselves equal to Seniors. Mar. Had our first glimpse of Senior Rcc”; poor Senior B’s. Apr. Sophie De Martino getting up in the world—associating with a well-known football player. May. Joseph Quaas starts his famous blackboard drawings in Mr. Genzmer’s room. June. Philip Knobcl still retains his quietness. Sept. Returned full of pep—especially Knobel who argued with Miss Bcrnkopf about a broken scat—for one whole period!! P ig.e Thirty-six THE TORCH — JANUARY 19)4 Oct. Found out who that red headed fellow who looks like a Senior really is—none other than Franklyn Haug. Oct. 2 5 Robert Sessing holds famous conversation over the phone with Miss Kracmcr. (Ask him about it.) Nov. Heard Leo Rapicka is on the gym team. Saw him get a half-nelson on the side horse in his first gym meet—he’s still wondering what it was all about. Dec. Heard another of Mr. Hacsclcr’s experiences when he visited his old home town. Jan. The wolf is at our door—Exams!!! SENIORS Feb. Seniors at last!! Felt like a million dollars. Mar. Held class election with following results: Henry Ozimek—president—promised the boys the return of good beer. Carmel Zerbino—vice-president—no special method. Frances Bernot—secretary—vamped the boys. Edward Kinney—treasurer—not because of his honest looks. Al Schusko—sergeant-at-arms—(sort of side issue.) Mar. 17 Wrecked by Juniors and how!! Mr. Lumb and Mr. Horwitz received their share of attention! Apr. Held our dancing classes weekly. Pete Marchak demonstrates how to become a regular.” Minute Movie—Al Schusko looking important at the door. April 23—Senior hike—enormous turnout (seven and a half). May 2—We still wonder why Coach Butterworth needs more than a catcher when Farmer” Fields pitches. May 26—Derided to be different—held a Sport Hop instead of a regular prom. June 14—Heard news about a tennis team. Saw Peter Casale to be Ellsworth Vines 2nd. June 16—Half day school on account of heat. Saw several members play tennis in the afternoon. June 23—Studied hard (had to with Economics). Exams! June 26—P. K. knows all the answers to the Problems exam. (We wonder). June 30—Saw our cards. Promoted. Vacation ahead of us. Sept. Returned and ready to complete our 4 (?) years at East Side. Oct. Held 4A election: Anthony Toto—president—promised repeal”. Frances Bernot—vice-president—more vamping. Ethel Schwartz—secretary—a secret method. Edward Kinney—treasurer—(what a trusting class!). Thomas Macek—sergeant-at-arms—his good looks did it. Oct. 9—We still wonder why Lou Mathes still thinks he can play football. Oct. 14—Seniors help wreck a goal post at Scton Hall. Oct. 31—Sat through newly dressed Senior Rec!” Nov. Still busy with extra curricular activities. Dec. Wondered how we’d get our psychology essay finished. Bayer and Co. makers of aspirin report increase in sales. Year book about to be put on sale. Jan. Think of it—the big night! Graduation!!! Pj:?«• Tbirlyse ten THE TORCH — JANUARY 19)4 � ■� « ■ ■ ■ M� Class Prophecy st FELT greatly excited as the Autogyro taxiplanc let me off at the Newark Evening C I News Building. You sec it was my first visit to Newark since I was graduated I from East Side High in January 1934. And now it was the year 1954. My zeal to learn of my classmates led me to advertise in the personal columns of the News concerning their whereabouts. As the clerk came towards me I started in surprise, surely it couldn’t be—and yet —it was, Eleanor Engfer, my old classmate. She recognized me and after finding out why I was placing an ad, took me to the elevator, smiling slyly. The door opened and there stood Al Schusko, operator of the cage. On our way up he mentioned that he and Fritzie” Bernot were married and had several blessed events.” As we entered the editorial room I noticed a familiar figure sitting at a desk marked Editor-in-Chief. He had a big cigar stuck in the side of his mouth and looked a busy person, shouting into several telephones and trying to edit material at the same time. It was John Biskup, another classmate. He offered greetings and led me to a loom marked, DO NOT DISTURB”. I opened the door and entered a smoke-filled loom, pungent with the aroma of cheap cigars. Around a table sat the reporters, Willie Micchclli, Jr., John Wrubel, Vincent Pace, Albert Lupo, and Thomas Macck, playing stud poker. None of them dared raise his head when I came in for fear that the others would slip in a few cards. Wrubel dealt deftly and the betting rose. Micchclli raised until only Wrubel stood in. Willie showed three aces, Wrubel slammed his cards down and ejaculated, You’re gyping. I know every card I dealt you, and I never gave you an ace.” We succeeded in prying the boys apart while Pace filled his pockets with pennies. Then Macek offered to take me to a court case that he had to cover. We arrived just as Judge Peter Marchak commenced the trial. The parties in- volved were plaintiffs, Peter Casale and wife, Anne Zucker; defendants, Joe Quaas, President, Phil Levant, Treasurer, and Ruth Frcybergcr, Secretary of the East Side Butter and Egg Works. The counsel for the defense were Connolly and Stengel. Anthony Amascato was lawyer for the plaintiffs. Anne’s charge was that Joe Quaas and the others threw rotten eggs at Pete and her every morning as they entered their shop across the street from the dairy plant. Levant and Frcybergcr pleaded guilty, but begged clemency on the grounds that they did it because of Joe’s orders. His Honor, Judge Marchak, interrupted the questioning of Amascato to interro- gate Joe himself. Joe said he got a great kick out of beaning people with rotten eggs. Then the judge said, (in Joe Penncr’s style) Sy’at so,” and clipped Joe right on the noodle with a rotten egg, declaring the case closed. (Must have been Anne’s vamping that caused the Judge to take her side in the case.) We were leaving the court house just as we saw police reserves headed by John Dolak and John Nalavany dragging Little (Caesar) Lesser and a few of his fellow communists to jail for staging a riot, resulting in the smashing of two windows in Dot” Wickham’s and Carmel Zerbino’s beauty parlor. Returning to the News office I met some more old grads”—Lillian Close, the foremost lady photographer,—Loliene Schuldt and Charlotte Hoover, society news reporters. We then boarded the incoming plane from Europe to interview some of the noted people. Prof. Rocco Senna, surgeon of international fame, was the first. He had just finished a five year study of Viennese Osteoptomy and had come to the con- Pagc Thirty-eight THE TORCH — JANUARY 19)4 elusion that the Persian sea cats have two more teeth in their upper jaw than the pussy willow. Carmella Pagano, celebrated opera singer, was also aboard the plane. She intended to make her debut at the Metropolitan Opera House and to open a fruit and vegetable store at the same time. We then left for Independence Manor, where a party was to be tendered to Governor-Elect of New Jersey, Anthony Toto. It was stated that the new Gov- ernor had a bodyguard with him because of having received an anonymous threat. Police believe the threat had come from the reigning terror. King Woppo” Alvarez. Anne White Kinney and Mary Eela Plenticash, leaders of the County Republican Club, sponsored the party. The toast master of the evening was Henry Ozimek, President of the Stuckum, Sticksem, Wilstickem Brokers Company. The guests laughed when Emily Plachko poured the drinks; but when they drank the drinks, they died laughing. The next day I went with Micchelli to see if we could interview Raymond Fink and Harry Feckanicz. Both men had collaborated in completing an equation of the fifth dimension which no one understood but themselves. Feckanicz claimed that he came upon it while eating spaghetti; as it threw a hue on the spectrum never seen before. Fink claimed it happened when he sat on a tack and saw stars in five di- mensions. The mention of spaghetti made me hungry; so I visited Joe Hakucha’s Belevedcre Tavern where the Tappa-Kegga-Beer Boys, Louis Mcsz, Edward Cosenza and John Czudyk sang. Just as I was to cat my soup, I roared in disgust. The Olga Twins, Choma and Divorcain, immediately appeared at my table. There’s a fly in my soup,” I criticized. Both answered in one voice, What do you want for a nickel? Chicken?” I opened the newspaper to find that the current amusements in the theatres were: Gail White’s play, Full of Prunes,” starring Elmer Hess and Dorothy Shadis; and a gala stage show with Ann Belfatto, Edward Kinney and Kate Smith (Catherine) comedians; Elizabeth Scuorzo, pianist; Mollic Beliskowitz, torch singer; and the feature dancers, Mildred McCandlcss, Wanda Langendorf and Marie Grcyenbiehler. I decided that I would buy tickets for Gail’s play. At the box office, where I found Goldie Zolin counting silver, I was informed that the show was a sellout. I was about to leave when Robert Sessing, the manager, and his wife, Veronica (nee Nitkiewitz), drove up in a Rolls Royce, chauffered by Walter Skeistaitis. Bob arranged to get me two tickets for the loge. Since the play was not to begin for five hours I decided to telephotophone Ethel Schwartz, fore- most radio program commentator, and ask her if I might visit the studio. She con- sented and we met at station E. S. H. S. of the Oriental Chain. The program on the air when we arrived was the Ma” Trautman Doughnut hour. It was stated by Charles Fields, pitcher, Tony Biello, catcher, Victor Fernicola, first baseman, Manuel Kaiser, owner of the Newark Bears, that they ate Ma Trautman’s doughnuts three times a day, giving them the necessary energy to win the pennant year after year. Howard Fuller, the most eloquent announcer on the entire chain, claimed that he ate the cookies, but that they could easily be substituted for dog biscuits. The next program was the Tigges Publishing Company in which Frances Cudyk, the book critic, reviewed the best sellers of the week. This week’s best seller was The School Girl of a Decade Ago,” by Anne Eustachewich. After I left the studio I dropped into the Ironbound Bank. The entire force was huddled around the desk of Thomas Calabrese, President. All were so busy arguing that they didn’t notice me. From what I heard I surmised that Irene Pulelle and Jeanette Amiano, secretaries, were being persuaded to vamp the state bank examiners, (Concluded on bottom page 40) Page Thirty-n ne THE TORCH — JANUARY 19)4 Ethel Schwartz Hall of Fame Scholars Anthony Toto Dorothy Wickham Babies William Micchclli, Jr. Goldie Zolin Politicians Phillip Knobcl Artists George Akialis Athletes Peter Marchak Best Dancers Edward Kinney Charlotte Hoover Franklyn Haug Anna Scdlak ......................... Best Sports Joseph Musyt . Best Dressed Elmer Hess Anne Eustachewich Most Obliging Peter Casalc Mollie Bcliskowitz Most Studious Thomas Calabrese Most Dependable Chester Tigges Jane Schusko Michael Makar Olga Divorcain Most Amiable Harry Feckanicz Wanda Langcndorf Most Likely to Succeed Henry Ozimck Anne Kobulyar Pleasing Personality Howard Fuller Anne White Most School Spirit George Williams Most Modest Thomas Macek Ruth Freybcrger Most Amusing Al Schusko Wittiest . Gail White Quietest Rocco Senna Noisiest Fred Stengel Shortest John Wrubel Neatest Phil Hennin Eugenia Rczac Musicians Anthony Amoscato Helena Buczak Pleasantest Smile John Kozloff Anne Zuckcr John Biskup Flirt Joy to the Faculty Irene Pulelle Anne Belfatto Our Guardian Leonard Lumb (Confinned from page )9) Louis Abramson and Morton Cooper, so that they wouldn’t audit the books. The reason was, the cashiers, Rapicka, Haug, and KozlofT, had embezzled $100,000 of the bank’s money which could be replaced; but if the deed were exposed, it would ruin the bank. I ducked out for fear that they would give me counterfeit money in exchange for my check. As I walked out several men grabbed me and tied me hand and foot. I saw they were Joe Couto, Joe Musyt, Phil Hennin, and George Gillingham, who pulled out a picture which I recalled George Akialis had drawn of me over ten years ago. Gil- lingham said, The features of the face are blurred but I could recognize the nose any- where.” I protested as they chained me to a cot in an ambulance marked County Insane Asylum. The only consolation was the kind greeting of Betty Kalosy, the nurse. When we arrived I was dragged into the office where Jimmy Sanitate looked over my records and declared me completely insane and rang a bell. Sophie De Martino entered dressed as a nurse and took me to the incurable department. This story would never have been written if Sophie and Betty had not gotten the keys of the gate from Jimmie and thus effected my escape. FINIS THE TORCH — JANUARY 19)4 Class of June, 1934 President Vice-President Secretary ........ Treasurer ...... Sergeant-at-Anns Adviser ......... Andrew Aldi Laura Archy Nettie Axelrod James Baker Lucille Ballard Dorothy Bassett William Bel tic Ann Bicrherr Dorothy Blasczczak Vincent Bovino Milton Braunstcin Lloyd Brocmcl Clara Burrows John Bykc Beatrice Carrer Anthony Catona Zabcl Chilingarian Louis Chu Josephine Cicalcsc Adolph Ciesielski Preston Conrad Carmclla Curcio Anna Dauksis Carl Dc Fazio Congctta Dc Fino Marguerite Dc Gutis Carmclla Dc Pctta John Dicdalis Anthony Di Marco Charles Dino Margaret Dino Lorraine Dziuban Frank Dcvccko Helen Donclik Helen Dauth Josephine Fanccra Ida Fein fold Joseph Fernandez. Gertrude Foley Anita Forczck Victor Fortoricllo Anthony Foti Doris Frank Ai.tr Hcnr Frank Anna Froclick Dominick Giordano - Lucille Giordano Joseph Glazar Harvey Godfrey Josephine Golcmboski Victor Greco Peter Harchctts Paul Harchctts Peter Harley Elmer Heydt Elizabeth Higgins Helen Hutchins Jeanette Karaszewski Edna Karp Anna Kasper Anne Kauppincn Mary Klima John Kowalski Julia Krulikowski Valeria I.adinski Catherine Law Camille Leanza Anna Malangonc Anthony Marcinkus Rose Martonc Catherine McMurray Ludwig Mcdvik Mary Mesh a r James Meyer Anna Mihalik Helen Miktus Stanley Miller Mary Minatcc Fred Morgncr Odell Murph Mary Muscato Sally Nichol Genevieve N’icbylski Fred Nobile Bernard Nocks Vera Nyberg Morris Schwartz ... Anna Puz.io e C. Maciejewski Andrew Piszel John Watsin Mr. Dav:dheiser Stella Nyck Edward O'dcvcn Marie Oram Frank Pallitto Jack Parlapiano Edward Pasternack Harry Pclzer William Pctolino Mary Phillips Samuel Plinio Joseph Policastro Ruth Polstcr Walter Prcm Victor Ray Ida Romainc John Rosinski Hans Rubens Edwin Sanford Philip Sarz.alcwitch Louise Savoca Dorothy Scharnus Florence Schmidt Fred Schmidt e • y Betty Sink Helen Sinkcz. Q Philip Singalcwitch Florence Sitzer Elizabeth Smalinckas Walter Sokoloski Wilbert Stanim Henry Stari Alfred Swicinski John Szulwach Victor Tortoricllo Alfred Truszkowski Louis Vacca Philip Vella Gertrude Weiner Geneva Wisnicski Margaret Yuknus Frank Zadlo Helen Zamicrowski Beatrice Zamojski Page Forty-three THE TORCH — JANUARY 19)4 •'i Class of January, 1935 President Vice-President Secretary ... T reasurer Adviser .Theodore Atrocmin ....Edith Galione ... Mary Ravaglia Alex Kucharewicz Miss Kartluke Lillian Alter Edward Gustis Ella Osa Elvira Ambrose Robert Hafncr Katherine Pastcrwait Mary Amocdo Charles Hamrysky John Pietras |ohn Bachm.tr Casimir Hawasz Julia Plcsnik Lorraine Ballard Carl Mellwig Helen Podhorany Casimer Banach Phyllis Iacona Stanley Popiclarczyk William Barile Florence Jack Lucille Pucciariclli John Bcinovich Laura Jacobi Marjorie Rogers August Bcrtocchi Eleanor Janowski Carrie Ryniewicz Robinson R. Bey Peter Jasmuntis Anne Sankus John Bicksha Elmer Jones Mary Schilizzi Chester Bilewicz Viola Jordon Harold Schneider Anne Blaszczyszyn Walter Kanceljak Lee Serratclli Steven Bla .inchuk Anita Karch Lydia Shultz Jane Boszko Grace Kastncr Gladys Siggins Harry Bowkly Frances Kaczorowski James Smith Laura Brzczinski Joseph Kmciz Vincent Sobal Josephine Carlucci Florence Koch Josephine Somma Vincent Carney Anna Kolb Anthony Speziale Anthony Cavallo Frank Koscinski l.ottic Stajck I.ouis Colucci Anna Kovacs Cornell Stradling Rose Coppola Ann Kranick Amelia St reck fuss Dominic Cucuzzclla Helen Krasinska Helen Tcrcpka Vrinccnt D’Autoria Virginia Krulikowski Eleanor Timoney Bette Davies Frank Krysiak Regina Timoncy Vera Dean Anthony Leone James Troiano Anne Deczynski Sigismund Lcwandowski Alex Tyska Stanley Dmitrowitz Anthony Liccese Ignatius Ulak Ella Doklan Mildred Lichowid Julia Ushinskis Wilbur Drew Julia Lordi . B Irene Lubiak Andrew Vazzano Theodore Elias Ralph Verdi Josephine Ellison Thomas Mahon George Vessels Alice Erdman William Mantck Anna Villani Helen Evers Viola Maslany John Weber Arthur Farnow Edward Meyerick Bcrnycc Wee sc Loretta Ferrara Joseph Milko George Wcinbcl Doris Fults Emily Miller Catherine Wickham Adam Gawcl Rocco Moccio Curtis Wise Phil Goldkopf Gladys Murphy Theodore Wisncfski Bennie Grazul Fred Naparano Robert Wolters Bernard Grobosky Olga Nazaruk Eugene Zcgar Charles Gruskos Francis Novak Helen Zich Page Forty-jou THE TORCH — JANUARY 19)4 Page Forty-fii e Torchbearer Chapter, National Honor Society President ..... Vice-President Secretary ..... Treasurer .... Vacuity Council ...Anthony Nt. Toto Alice C. Maciejewski ... Helena Buczak Henry P. Ozimek Misses Roys. Cleary, May and Nellican Andrew Aldi. Lillian Alter, Theodore Atrochin, Lucille Ballard. Anne Belfatto, Frances Bernot, Ann Bicrherr, John Biskup, Thomas Calabrese, Peter Casalc, James Chin Din, Marguerite Dc Gutis, Olga Divorcain, Ivlcanor Engfcr, Anna Eustachewich, Arthur Farnow, Anna Froelich, Elmer Hcydt, John Hodaba, Charlotte Hoover, Irene Juracik, Anita Karch, Florence Koch, Catherine Law, Rose Martonc, Helen Miktus, Marie Oram, Anna Puzio, Dorothy Scharnus, Fred Schmidt. Ethel Schwartz, Dorothy Shadis, Catherine Smith, Chester Tiggcs, Carmel Zerbino. The Announcer Board Editor-in-Cbief Feature Editor Circulation Manager Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Personals Vincent Bovino Philip Knobel Florence Schmidt Carmel Zerbino Art News Laura Archy Miriam Feierstein Thomas J. Macek Sports T y pisis Eleanor Engfer Charlotte M. FIoover George C. Gillingham John Kozloff Dorothy Shadis Robert Sessing Literary Dorothy Blazak Alice C. Macibjevski Ethel Schwartz Chester C. Tigges Anthony N. Toto Leo J. Rapicka Anthony Di Marco ........Louis Pinto Circulation Peter Casale Joseph Hakucha Philip Hennin Ralph Lesser Henry P. Ozimek Frid C. Schmidt Dorothy M. Wickham Page Forty-six Latin Club Consuls ...........................Theodore Wisnefski, Romolo Pannullo Scriba .............................................................Carmel Zerbino Quaestor .............................................................Anna Dauksis Advisers ........................................Miss Human, Miss Goosey Anna Alfano, Elvira Ambrose, Irene Archy, Warren Bartiromo, Dorothy Bassett, August Bertocchi, Florence Bibbo, Viola Bunk, Aurora Catala, Anthony Cavallo, Helen Choma, Charles Cuidcra, Vera Dean, Mildred Dc Bartolomeis, F.ugenia dc Freitas, James Donlin, Loretta D icgiclcwski, Ida Feinfeld, Frank Genovese, Muriel Glassman, Anglo Gonzalez, Joe Gorrie, Milton Gralck, Joanna Grambor, Charles Hamriski, Hilda Harman, Robert Huber, Raymond Joshua, F.vclyn Jostes, Sigmund Lewandowski, Louise Malone, Ann Marcinek, Thomas Mahon, Lester Miller, Fmily Miller, Olga Nazaruk, Alfred O’dcvcn, Mary Pagano, James Palumbo, Frank Pavalkis, Andrew Piszel, Philip Reilly, John Reitschtv, Esther Rems, George Scarf, Louise Schaab, Vanelia Schwartzman, James Smith, Dorothy Snee, Joseph Sneider, Walter Sokoloski, Anthony Spe iale, Helen Terepka, Mollie Toscano, Alex Tyska, Winifred Volkcr, John Webe, Dorothy Wickham, Alma Williams, Francis Wurstcr, Beatrice Zamojski, May Hoarlc, Helen Choma, Helen Brotney, Rose Frcsolone. Frieda Rcsnick, Casimira Biclski, Pat Di Marco, Helen Pacella, Eleanor Kolski. Senior Character Club President ............................................................Mary Ki.ima Vice-President .........................................Alice Maciejewski Secretary .................................................Dorothy Blazak Treasurer ...................................................Viola Jordan Adviser to Jr. C. C...................................... Margaret Yuknus Adviser ..............................................................Miss Ryan Laura Archy, Anne Bierherr. Florence Schmidt, Laura Jacoby, Julia Plcsnick, Johanna Giancllia, Gertrude Meinhard, Margaret Long. Page Forty-seven Girl Reserves President ................................................... Laura Jacobi Vice-President ........................................... Edith Galionb Secretary ...........................................Johanna Giai.anei.la Treasurer ..................................................Viola Jordan Adviser ........... ................ Frances M. FrRCUSON Elvira Ambrose, Mary Angrisani, Columbia Bibbo, Eva Biskup, Pauline Chencharik, Zabel Chil- ingirian, Catherine Chura, Marguerite Clarke, Emma Conrad, Marguerite DeGutis, Mary Di Federico, Ann Dino, Lillian Engel, Edith Galione, Betty Kalosv, Anita Karch, Ann Kobulyar. Herta Konrad, Ann Lambiase, Catherine Law, Minnie Librizzi, Frances Matteus, Gertrude Mcinhard, Catherine Mercurio, Lydia Miller, Marie Mulvcy, Veronica Nitkiewicz, Olga Peretz, Sandra Pcretz, Mary A. Phillips, Dorothy Possicl, Anna Roskany, Anne Sankus, Louise Savoca, Dorothy Scharnus, Helen Stari, Mary Torre, Susan Urso, Beatrice Zamojski, Carmel Zcrbino. East Side Hi-V President .........................................................Louis F. Mathes Vice-President ....................................................... Fred Schmidt Secretary .......................................................... Chester Ticges Treasurer ........................................................... Henry Frank Adviser ................................................................ Mr. Main Anthony Catona, James Chin Din, Elmer Hess, Arthur Kcnlan, Robert Misso, Alvin Murphy, Louis Portrinal, John Rosinski, Ellsworth Spicer, Arthur Stanton, Cornell Stradling. Alex Tyska, Louis Vacca, Curtis Wise. Page Forty-eight Accounting Club President ...............................................Frances Cudyk Vice-President ....................................... Lillian Close Secretary ................................................Stella Nyck Adviser .................................................... Mr. Smith Anne Belfatto, Mollie Bcliskowitz, Edna Billitz, Milton Braunstcin, Laura Brzczinski, Thomas Calabrese, Salvatore Castelli, Helen Dauth, Katherine DeSalvo, Mary Fcla, Joe Ferrara, Ruth Freybergcr, Anna Froehlich, Franklyn Haug, Elizabeth Higgins, Charlotte Hoover, Helen Howarth, Alma Jabs, Manuel Kaiser, Anita Karch, John Kowalski, Elsie Lane, Wanda Langcndort, Irene I.ubiak, Anthony Marcinkus, Rose Marionc, Mildred McCandlcss, William Miller, Jeanette Monkarsh, Stephen Nagy, Edward O’dcvcn, Ella Osa, Jack Parlopiano, Anna Puzio, Edna Schliechcr, Lolicnc Schuldt, Anna Scdlak, Bernard Shapiro, Catherine Smith, Wilbert Stamm, Alfred Swicinski, Amelia Sztybel, Robert Timoney, George Vessels, Anne White, Rita Zerpoli, Goldie Zolin. Library Club Adviser Miss Johnson Page Forty-nine DKAMATIC CLUO AERO: CLUB • • • v P gt fifh THE TORCH — JANUARY 19)4 Adviser ORCHESTRA Miss Wilder Ad riser CHORUS Miss Cafferty tast Side High Words by Eli Pickwick, Jr. Music by Emily Gunn Wilder Come sing of the school we so gladly call ours. That there is a better we stoutly deny. Come sing loud and long and with all of our (towers The praise that belongs to our East Side High. O cheer for our banner, the red and the white, Our banner triumphant that flames in the sky, And lift every cheer with our spirit and might, A loud Rah! Rah! Rah! for our East Side High. O march, heads erect, firm of tread, side by side, O march for our school and it colors that fly, With hearts all atune to our steps as we stride, O march, proudly march, for our East Side High. Page Fifty-one THE TORCH — JANUARY 19)4 Cross Country Team Coach Mr. MOLLOY Adi so- Mr. Miller Alma Mater In the bustling city’s bosom, Like a gem most rare, Shines the noblest of our treasures. Shines our High School fair. Hail, all hail, dear East Side High School, Green thy memory be; By the bond of happy hours Are we bound to thee. In the field, the hail, the city. Loyal to thy name, Be it ever our endeavor Ear to spread thy fame. Down the vista may we see thee Of advancing age, Never dimmed though farther distant. Youth’s bright heritage. Then unite in loyal praises, Ere the glad days run, In the world are many high schools, In our hearts but ONE. James H. Tuckley. The Jolly Student You may talk about your jersey schools, whatever ones you please, Of Newark’s crowd of jolly schools, whose banners k!ss the breeze, Of banners blue and banners gold and others bright and fair, Of colors new and colors old applauded everywhere. Glad echoes ring as loud we sing with hearts and voices strong, And spirits free all leap to see the colors march along, But among them all, what e’er befall, not one of them can show So brave, so true, so strong a crew of students as we know. Chorus Tor we are jolly students of the red and white, With all our might we fight beneath whatever sky, Our stirring battle red with s(totless white is wed— Rah! Rah! Rah! we are all from East Side High. Eugene R. Musgrove. Page fifty-twe THE TORCH — JANUARY 19)4 V ■- --- 1 - The Boxing Match V� QHIS afternoon one of the greatest pugilistic bouts in history will take place, k� The Main match will be for the Cam pi oti ship of East Side High School between vl General Course, a Ehmati from the Latin quarters; and Manual Training a machinist Fuller pep. Stan O’Graphy the Sutton boy will referee and I say Ta-bank-in for him a White decision. The bell rings and the boys Roys-h in the first round. The army lad is Fast and lands a Tharp blow to Manual’s jaw. Training Wades in and smacks the General with a blow that could Tuckley him to sleep. The Ralston Cereal Company is providing a meal between rounds for advertise- ment. Manual’s trainer asks him if he wants Wein ert does he Caf-fcrty. Course says the Tea-sdale, but asks Hor-wifz some coffee with a Lutnb of sugar too. I don’t know Webber they’ll finish Eaton in five minutes or an hour, but I Finkel have a Lang-glass cf milk. Stan O’Graphy tests them in mathematics while eating. The problem is, If Pease cost 10c a pound, how much is Rutter-worth? If cither Wilmot be able to answer, I’ll try. They’ve decided to resume the battle and the gong rings for the next round. The previous round has had injurious effects on the battlers, the cadet’s eyes arc almost closed and he can’t sec Cleary. His opponent, also had the Hecht knocked out of him. The West Pointer swings a smashing right to Manual’s chin, who retaliates with two short jabs to the heart. Both fighters fell like Stones and arc out Cole. The Cam- pionship remains officially untouched, but the shadow of the great G. C. remains in the eyes of many as the winner. Philip Knobel. The Lonely Traveler Look at the man who plods across the field; How sad he looks with lips so tightly sealed. Maybe it's sadness makes him look like that, Or grief that makes hint crouch beneath his hat. Maybe he’s thinking of the long ago, When voices of his children cheered him so When home and happiness went hand in hand And he was happiest in all the land. Old man, your life will never be in vain, You yet may see your lost lotted ones again; Press on until you reach the blissful shore, Where you shall divell in love forever more. Iames H. Fultz, Jr. Page Fifty-four THE TORCH — JANUARY 19)4 ■' -- 1 — ■■ Page Fifty-five s. M NAME v Abramson, Louis s. Akialis, George Alliston, Emily Alvarez, Aurelius Ambrose, Adeline Amiano, Jeanette Amoscato, Anthony Attanasia, Anne Belpatto, Anne Beliskovitz, Mollii: Bernot, Frances Biello, Anthony Billitz, Kdna Biskup, John Buca, Beatrice Buczak, Helena Calabrese, Thomas Casale, Peter Choma, Olga Close, Lilian Commercio, Josie Connoly, Gordon Conrad, F'mma : Cooper, Morton Cosenza, Edvard Cotelesso, Lucy Couto, Joe Cudyk, Frances Czudyk, John De Martino, Sophie Demsky, Charles De Salvo, Katherine Divorcain, Oi.ga Dolak, John Dorner, Evelyn Encfer, Eleanor Eustachevicii, Anne Feckanicz, Harry Fela, Mary Fernicola, Victor NICKNAME MALADY Low” Blushing Akki Art Em Skating Woppo Football Cleo Boys Toots Giggling Scotty Violin Annie Math. Ann J. Gcrhardt Mollie Long dresses Frifzie” Gabbing Tony Baseball Edna Coyness lack Girls Beatty Sewing Helen Bashfulness Tom Salesmanship Sally Art Olga Shortness Lil P. M. Joe Reticence GorJ Hair Em P. A. D. Morly” P. A. D. Steamy News boy Ln Quietness loe Salesmanship Fritz Biographies John Silence Babbles Hair Charlie Apples Kitty N. Y. Movies Ollie With Anne F lazz Jabby Bashful Eve Studying El I.ovc Ann Work Harry Chcm. Notes Ginger Hair Flannels None Senior Slams CURE HANGOUT FATE HOW THEY DID IT Powder With Cooper Rabbi Eventually 4 yr. course Candy store Artist You’d be surprised A car With the 4B’s Skater In the cradle The bench Ferry St. Butcher He knew his meats I.eo Congress St. Mrs. L. R. Ask Mr. Miller Laughing gas With the boys Six children Flirted Hack-saw Paradise Syncopators Gutter band Ask Rubinoff Drop it in Ballet dancer Her size E. Hess Where? Mrs. Gcrhardt Winsome ways Longer dresses Store Mannikin A long story A muzzle M. Andrews Talking machine Vamped c World Series Walnut St. Player Struck out V A Boy Friend Somewhere A Nun Meditation Jeanette 30) Minister His sweet line o Patching socks Sewing circle Teacher’s wife Fiery temper Romance Lunch Room Wife Ask Miss Roys Selling the Torch” Library Salesman Did his homework 1 A. Zuckcr 20} Artist Ask Miss Mockridge Yeast With him (?) Circus Slipped through •v J. W. Photographers A Family Sweetness and Light Boasting 2 A Grandmother Years Sta-comb With B. H. Pall-bearer Who knows Pass it 22) Co-partner J. W. Luck Mr. Miller With Lou Economist Studied City Hall With Lupo Peanut Politician Ask Bill Egan Megaphone In the Shad(is)e Librarian How do we know Selling the Torch” Empire Traveling Salesman High pressure talks The Torch Library Authoress Acceptance slips The Announcer” Home Room Monk Said nothing Scissors Home Wash woman With her locks A worm With Cos. A Farmer With an Orchard Stay Home New York Chorus girl Read Photo Play” 4. A boy Somewhere Spinster Thumbing Chairmanship Gym Athlete Without girls Graduation Home Room Teacher We’ll bite A boy With Frieda Mrs. F. S. Popularity More work 302 House wife Blushed Note book Lab. Scientist Boned Cut it Dance Halls Dancer Taught dancing Get one Playground Bad Husband Talked loud Page fifty-seven NAME NICKNAME MALADY CURE Field, Charles Fanner Pitching Bigger Home Plate Fink, Raymond Ray Chemistry Mr. Reeve Franco, Ascenzio Spec” Too quiet Firecracker Freybercer, Ruth Ruth Picnics Mosquitoes Fuller, Howard Busier Punning No Puns Fultz, Iames Jim wey T rack Cross Country Genco, Anne Ann Tardiness Alarm Clock Gillingham, George Gtorgie Cheering Lock Jaw Greyenbiehi i r. Marie Rec Her size Shrink Hakucha, Joseph Hack Love Clara Bow Haug, Franklyn Red Blontics Brunettes Hennin, Philip Phil English Miss Ferguson Hess, Elmer Ulmer Neatness Sloppiness Hoover, Charlotte Charlie Boys Jimmie Jabs, Alma Al Bernie A new man Kaiser, Manual Kaiser Curly locks Jo-cur Kalosy, Bi.ttv Betty Talking Tongue-tied Kinney, Edvard Grog Girls Marriage Knobel, Philip Scbnozzle” Loud Mouth Static reducer Kobulyak, Ann Ann Studying No books Kociyan, John Hooky Music Saxaphone Kozloef, John Boris Talking Muffler Langendorp, Wanda Wanda Silence A shock Lesser, Ralph Communist History Miss Roys Levant, Philip Phil Love Wedlock I.ibriz i, Minnie Min School books Brief-case Lupo, Albert Ally Flashy sweaters Prison Stripes McCandless, Mildred Mildred Wanda Boy friend Macek, Thomas Tom Dancing Bigger feet Makar, Michael Mike Quietness Dynamite Marchak, Piter Pete Horizontal Bar Flying Rings Mathes, Louis Lon Girls Carmclla Mercurio, Catherine Kate Studying Do less Mesz, Louis Looie Shyness Romance Micchelli, William, Jr. Mitch Curly hair Beauty Parlor Monkarsh, Jeanette Icanne Typing- Publication Morris, Harold Abe Basket Ball Medicine Ball Musyt, Job Ner z Athletics Broken leg Nagy, Stephen Steve Service Squad Girls’ Reserve Nalavany, John John Current Events Problems HANGOUT FATE HOW THEY DID IT S Ann St. Oval Bush I.cagucr Contract with Pioria With Fuller Chemist Analyzed Congress St. Quarter back Called signals IIS Hostess Collecting Fares With Fink Humorist Wise cracked Campus Olympic Star 100 in 10 fiat Detention Room Late at the Altar Over Slept With the team Solitary confinement By nature With Fritz Chorus girl Imitated Mae West Cellar Beer Baron Fibbed frj 111 Chauffeur He didn’t -i Lunch Room English authority Passed English 4 As Men Stylist Natty dresser With Evelyn Policewoman Ate Grape Nuts The Punch Bowl Bar-maid Everybody’s Pal n With Miller Professor His own method With Anna K. Orator Talked too fast Free Dances Gigolo Over time Ferry St. Auctioneer Grandiloquence 1 Study Room Old maid Beyond us Auditorium Musician Agonized Butcher Shop Soap-box orator Ask the monster With Mildred A Nun Studied Chem. Club Gangster Horse Sense With her (?) Bigamist She knows S. S. Post Goodwill worker Willing to serve With Demsky Public Menace Cliqued PC Pacific St. Dancing teacher Glided through ■ Checker Club Side Show Took Gail White’s French Tango Lessons — Adam Street Bachelor Alone -c With Big Mich” Gymnast Personality Gridiron St. Cleaner With Columbia Teacher Studied In the Halls Model Unnoticed Cradle Gigolo Appearance Home Sun. School Teacher Winning Ways Uptown Newsy Influence All over Sportsman Never paid dues With Kaiser A husband Slept With I.upo News Commentator Quietly Page Fifty-tight NAME NICKNAME Nitkiewicz, Veronica Ronnie” Notte, Anna Sweet t” Ozimek, Henry Ozzie Pace, Vincent Viu” Pagano, Carmella Millie” Pii.rke, Mildred Millie Plachko, Emily Millie” Pulelle, Irene Rennet Quaas, Joe Flywheel” Rapicka, Leo Lee” Rezac, Eugenia Jenny Rossmann, George Jimmie Sanitate, Joe Joey Schneider, Shirley Lol ScHULDT, LOLIENE Sirl Sciiusko, Al Closer Sciiusko, Jane Jane Schwartz, Ethel Ethel” Scuorzo, Elizabeth Betty Si dlak, Anna Ann Senna. Rocco Ri velli Sensing, Robert Sam” Shadis, Dorothy Dot Skcistaitis, Walter Sheets Smith, Catherine Kate Stengel, Fred Susie” Sztybel, Minnie Min Tigges, Chester Tiggy Toto, Anthony Tote” Trautman. Mae May he Truszkowski, Eugenia Jenny” White, Anne Mickey” White, Gail Prof. Wickham, Dorothy Dot Williams, George Georgie Wrubel, John Rube Zerbino, Carmel Camille Zolin, Goldie Dusty” Zucker, Ann Zuckie Zusi, Evelyn Dimples” MALADY CURE Willie R. Wedding Bells Dominick G. Clark Gable Studying Lunch room Acting tough Being himself The 400 Impossible Skates Chubbiness Night Life An Infant John Wrubel Gail White Radio Television Big shot Orphan Asylum Violin Musical show Problems Study it Early bird Tardy Singing Sore throat Shyness T. N. T. Party Blushing 4A Dances Quietness Action Writing Become famous Dancing Broken arm Noise Sobriety Chasing Ambulances Bicycle Girls Gogo” the fat lady Childishness Grow up Stumbling Dancing Sarcasm Mr. Musgrove 1929 Ford 1907 Ford Knowing too much Know less I'ditor-ship Announcer” Surgery Operation Cigarettes Stogies Silence Band wagon Cheering Laryngitis Foggyness Irene P. Baby talk Grow up Football Tennis Lee C. Irene P. Ray Nelson Politician Stage fright Saxaphonc 2 Saxaphones Love Henry B. HANGOUT FATE HOW THEY DID IT Promenading Bungalow Endearing Smiles Home Spinster You ask her Tennis Club Corset icr Ambition Corridor Chef Practice With Lucille Society Matron Did her best Van Buren St. Mrs. Palumbo Collected dues Marne St. Rumba Dancer Scheming •H With Jeanette Nurse Made eyes at J. W. j Junk shop Radio operator Listened Gym Gym Instructor Ask Mr. Buttcrworih trj Orchestra room Rubinolf 2nd Practiced 301 Cobbler Hung around Ye Oldc House Milkman The alarm c 113 Prima Donna Gift of the Gods With Millie Home girl Stayed at home Hastings Farmer Instinct o Wife Unnoticed With the twins Poet Imitated Shakespeare Dance Hall Hula Dancer With Kinney's help 1 The halls Bachelor Girl Personality Lafayette St. Fish man Listened to the radio V ??? Sun. School Teacher Inspiration Library Actress I love me Bachelor’s Corner Wallflower Kibitzed Q Candy store Mother Sarcastic ways Lunch room Old Men’s home Bragged Lunch room Soap-box Orator Just talked Orient Room Minister Environment The Stage Horse Doctor Drag . Confectionery Unimaginable Puffed away __ With Dot. S. Somebody’s little Listened SC darling With Mary F. Greta Garbo 2nd Flirted r 301 Crooner Ask the girls Delta Pi Nu Frat. Pest Acting like a 2 year old Gridiron Bcnchwarmcr Ask Mr. H. Rumble seat Circus Midget Looked cute 222 A charming wife Being truthful With her boyfriend Senator of N. J. Graft With Gertie Symphony Orch. Just blew Candy store Mrs. Bo ko Cosmetics THE TORCH — JANUARY 19)4 Page Fifty-nine XLH E TORCH — JANUARY 19 3 4 We Propose A Toast To: Gail White’s superb vocabulary. Evelyn Zusi’s charm. Peter Marchak’s hearty laugh. Mr. Lumb’s sportsmanship. John Wrubel’s daintiness. Fred Stengel’s decision to let his feet invite his pants down. The three girls and eighteen boys who supported 4A picnics. Anthony Toto, surviving the fall in the water. Philip Knobel really lights a fire with little paper. Anne Zucker’s winning personality. Peter Casale’s timidness. Anne Belfatto’s ability. Miss Gilbert’s lovely disposition. Miss Raleigh’s dizzy dances. Our fine Editor-in-chief, John Biskup. Miss Kartluke: Charles, correct this sentence: It was me who busted the test tubes.” Demski: It wasn’t me who busted the test tubes.” • • • Mr. Lumb: You seem to sign your own report cards, Fred?” Stengel: Oh, I’m twenty-one.” • • • Frank Haug is waiting to be put on the student pension list. • • • Tsk, tsk. A service squad member (mind you) states that if it wasn’t for home- work, school would be a great place. • • • Prof.: I’m a self-made man.” ’37”: That relieves some one of an unpleasant responsibility.” • • • An oboe is an ill wind that nobody blows good. • • • Tfxmghtfit! Selma says: “Many a good beau plays second fiddle.” “ ’Tis better to be well formed than informed.” “A Bigamist is one who makes the same mistake twice.” . Page Sixty THE TORCH — JANUARY 19)4 The Song of Songs Mr. Lumb Mr. Cavicchia (to 4A Class) Mr. Ralston Miss Ferguson.......... Miss Campion Mr. Tuckley Mr. Butterworth Mr. Musgrove Miss Cafferty Miss Kraemer Anthony Toto Frances Bernot Ethel Schwartz Edward Kinney Evelyn Zusi . Eugenia Rezac John Wrubei..... William Micchelli, Jr. Beatrice Buca Mildred Pierre Adeline Ambrose Anne White Olga Choma Homework 4A Dances Books East Side To Our Teachers Commencement Night My Little One” Thank Heaven For You” Smiling” You Got Me Crying Again Oh llow I A,lore You” Lazy Bones” ... Happy As The Day Is Long” Hiawatha's Lullaby” ..... Learn To Croon” I Gotcha Where 1 W ante ha” Please, Mr. President” I Don't Wanna Go To Bed” Til Be Faithful” We're In The Money” Remember My Forgotten Man” Play Fiddle Play” If I Only Had Somebody To Love” Did My Heart Beat” Pettin In The Park� Rolling On Your Roller Skates” Love Is The Sweetest Thing” Let's Make Uf ” Lover Come Back To Me” What's A Fella Gonna Do” Shadow Waltz” .... Farewell To Arms” ............... You Or No One” All We Want Is Just Your Love” The Last Round Up” By Sophie De Martino. Robert S.: Oh you rat.” Emily P.: Minnie Mouse to you.” • • • Revised Proverbs Look before you cheat. He that flunks and knows his bizz lives to flunk another quizz. Procrastination is the sign of the times. If at first you do not win, date, date, and date again. All are not girls that giggle. He who hesitates is the boss. A miss is as good as her environment. Love suppereth long and he that dines her must pay the pieman. Paxc Sixty-one THE TORCH — JANUARY 19 3 4 We Wonder Why: Kinney still insists the girl at the Senior Recognition is his sister. Lillian Close denies her affections for Peter Marchak. Anne Zucker and John Wrubel are seen together too often. George Akialis talks incessantly about his wife. Ruth Freybcrgcr and Anne White always discuss Ray and Roy. Evelyn Zusi and Phil Levant arc so friendly. Senior girls were so anxious to be in Mr. Hccht’s advertising class. The 4B President danced so often with Lolienc Schuldt at Senior Recognition. Al Schusko doesn’t care for Frances Bernot any more. Seniors sign their own report cards. Anne Zucker receives so many letters from Paul Opanowitz. Ann Belfatto talks society ” Dignity is one thing that can’t be preserved in alcohol. A lot of fellows are caught in the act who are not vaudeville performers. A hick town is one where there is no place to go that you shouldn’t. The tattooed lady lost her job because nowadays people want talking pictures. • • • Prof.: Robert Burns wrote 'To a Fieldmouse’.” Voice (from rear of room): Did he get an answer?” • • • Are you a good sport?” Yes.” Then let me lean against you.” • • • First Roommate: Where’s my golf socks?” Second Roommate: What golf socks?” First Roommate: The ones with eighteen holes.” • • • Talk among the seniors during Sec. Prac. class about plxttos: Ann W.: Oh they’re beautiful. I only wish mine would come out half as well.” Irene P.: I think they’re terrible.” Z.: He wouldn’t let me smile because I crinkle up my eyes.” Mary T.: I’m going for a resitting.” Emily P.: We all can’t be Garbos or Crawfords so why worry?” Page Sixty-tuo TIIE TORCH — JANUARY 19)4 Twenty-Four Hours Wherefore this heavy still ness in the air? No song of bird, no wind to break the hush, But of a sudden, faintly in the East There comes a ray of light, a rosy blush. Now on the threshold of a radiant day, The sun conies slowly creeping thro the haze; First gently, then a flood of shimm ring fire That bathes all sleeping Nature in its rays! Awake, you rested mortals! To your moil; To slave, to labor,—but for what? I ask What is this love of work—of manly brawn That beckons ev ry toiler to his task? Like honey-bees around the fruitful comb The sons of Nature strive to gain their ends; The bustle and the rush of busy men Are but the outward signs of mental trends. At last the sinking sun has stopped all foil— For ev ry task must have an end, they say— And eve is but the sweeter for the peace That welcomes man and beast at close of day. Sweet, restful Night, how soothing is thy calm; Despatch all worries from the weary mind. Tomorrow brings new problems to be solved— Until the sun, then, brush all care behind! By Ethel Schwartz. Pj$f Sixty-three THE TORCH — JANUARY 19)4 Personals Evelyn and Phil make an ideal couple. George Gillingham training for cross country in his red flannels or something. Tommy Calabrese bossing 4A football players on picnic. The girls were marked off if they peeked at a performance given by John Dolak and Peter Marchak. Can you imagine the nerve? Ralph Lesser always playing with something annoying on his desk during Problems. Was Mr. Miller’s face red when he condemned Ruth Frcybcrgcr for not knowing her civics? Little did he realize he was condemning himself. Did you ever see Henry Ozimek play football, girls? A future star. Anne Belfatto and Mike T. arc seen together quite frequently. Anne Zuckcr going to the East Side-West Side game with a West Side fellow. Peter Casale denies his affections for a certain fair senior belle. We wonder why Manual Kaiser tries to do the glide in Machine Operation class. Kinney tries to get in good with Miss Ferguson. Leo makes eyes at Cleo. Frances Bernot is always laughing. Robert Sessing is always buying a yatcht.” • • • Ann B.: Kinney an athlete?” Mary F.: Of course, didn’t you ever sec him working on the horse?” Ann B.: Oh! that’s nothing, I can work on horses too.” • • • Mr. Molloy: What generals crossed the Geo. Washington bridge?” Mr. Miller: Washington and you.” Mr. Molloy: No, Washington and Howe (and how).” • • • Mr. Miller enjoyed the tax drive but doesn’t want the officials at city hall to know it for fear he will have to collect next year’s taxes. • • • Miss Kartlukc: What’s the name of a Western Movie?” Carmel Zcrbino: Cavalcade.” • • • Who do you think you arc? Just a little dandruff trying to get ahead. • • ' • Marie: Now that’s the kind of a fellow I could fall for.” Emily: Yeah, I know. The funny kind.” • • • You got a pretty face (pretty ugly). Piigt Sixty-four THE TORCH — JANUARY 19)4 vw Distinguishing Characteristics Ability Eleanor Engfer Boisterousness ............................................Frances Bernot Conceit ...................................................Dorothy Shadis Dancing .......................................................Anne Zucker Eyes Ruth Freyberger Good Nature ...........................................................Lucy Cotelesso Hair ............................................................ Mary Fela Impatience ........................................Anne Belfatto Kindness ..................................................Frances Cudyk. Lisp .................................................Eugenia Truszkowski Mouth (big) .................................................Philip Knobel Dress Elmer Hess Obliging ..........................................................Jeanette Monkarsh Personality ..........................................................Marie Greyenbiehler Quiet ness ...................................................Edna Billitz Sc jooI Spirit Anne White Temper .......................................................Beatrice Buca Voice .......................................................Carmel Zerbino Wit .........................................................Edward Kinney Youth William Micchelli, Jr. Zcal .....................................................Charlotte Hoover By Mollie Beliskowitz. Theatre Attendant: I shall have to ask you to leave if you persist in hissing the performers, sir. Smithers: Hissing! I w-w-was s-s-simply s-s-saying that the s-s-singing was s-s-superb.” • • • An expression we’d like to photograph: Gail White’s when Miss Clayton caught him singing, The Peanut Vendor” in the corridor between classes. • • • Mr. Butterworth—I’ll let you out ten minutes earlier if you promise to walk iightly through the hall sc that you won’t awaken the other classes. • • • Kinney: Do you know that in Holland the girls wear wooden shoes? Fritzi (Having just danced with him): Probably for protection. • • • Our Torch is a queer invention The High School gets the fame The printer gets all the money And the staff gets all the blame. —Anon. Page Sixty-five THE TORCH — JANUARY 19 3d VS� ---------------------------------- To prove the power of a woman’s vanity: Miss Ferguson’s first memory is of looking at her face in a shiny tin pie-plate. Sophie Dc M., got her fingers burned at an early age when her girlish curiosity forced her to poke her fingers into a panful of hot candy. • • • Ed. Kinney was reading a quotation from a poem in his English class. It told of the beauty of some female creature. M. F.— That is flattering to the feminine element in the class, Edward.” E. K.— It’s about a horse.” • • • Ray Fink— Waiter, what do you call this stuff?” Waiter— Mock Turtle soup, sir.” Ray Fink— Well, I think it’s carrying mockery a bit too far.” • • • H. Fuller (in chcm.): When protein matter is burned it smells like burning horse feathers.” • • • Yes,” said Kinney. I’m a mind reader. I know just what a person is thinking of.” In that case”, piped up Jeanette, I beg your pardon.” • • • While giving assignments for ads, Mr. Lumb tried to give Phil Knobel a prospect. Knobel, however, declined on the grounds that he had broken a window at the pros- pect’s residence. Time passed; Mr. Lumb again offered Phil a prospect, and before Knobel could open his mouth, young Mr. Wrubcl chimed in, You didn’t break his window, Knobel. He uses shatter-proof glass.” • • • Before he came to East Side, John Wrubcl thought those signs that read— New- ark Prep,” High School in two years,” meant that in two years the place would be a high school. Oh, well. • • • Rapicka, man of all means: weight lifter (what a brute); fencer (what a man); and a gymnast (what a form); ask him about his terrible set of muscles (but don’t get him sore). • • • Why can’t Mr. Langlas say many more times in one speech, And just another thing boys?” • • • Chew, class studying about purification of wafer Subject matter is on Aeration.” Prof.— Tony,—Describe the method of Aeration?” Tony after one minute’s concentration answers the Prof’s question:— In Aera- tion you have on the ground a line of pipes. On these pipes are ‘Schnozzlcs.’ ” Pit Sc Six y-six THE TORCH — JANUARY 19)4 ' 1 i . —. i Famous Sayi ngs Al Schusko: “Why is it only the short girls are willing to dance with me?” Lillian Close: “Isn’t Pete Darling?” John Wrubcl: Don’t never do that.” Anne Belfatto: Joe is adorable but Mike gets me too.” Sam Eagle: “Why are all the girls so crazy about me? Do you think it’s my per- sonality?” Anne Zuckcr: How does your ankle feel today, John Dolak?” Anthony Toto (Holding out a blank sheet of paper): “This is a picture of a swan eating marshmallows in the snow.” Dorothy Wickham: I think you 4A’s arc all a bunch of slackers.” Philip Knobel: Oh! You nasty woman.” Evelyn Zusi: “If I take Biology another day, I think the bugs will surely get me.” Anne White: “Gosh I’m always getting the blame for Gail. I wish my name were a different color.” Irene Pulelle: “Have you seen Charlie around?” Peter Marchak: “Of course it’s not serious. She’s just a friend.” Dorothy Shadis: “Don’t you think this picture of me is cute?” Gail White: “Gee, why won’t all the women let me be.” Philip Levant: “Oh, you cute little rascal.” Franklyn Haug: “Me, take detention! Only if Miss Kraemcr is absent.” Henry Ozimck: “Don’t any more seniors want to visit the Morgue? If so, please sec Miss Roys before it’s too late.” Edward Kinney: Gee, I think my treasurer’s account is all flooey.” John Biskup: “Will all you budding poets kindly contribute stories or poems to the year book?” The good old traffic officer on duty yet. Be safe and don’t climb up or down the wrong stairway.—Or???????------- Lecture. (Tip from voice of experience). • • • A well known Professor, being indisposed one day, caused to be posted on the door of his Lecture Room the following notice: Prof. Wilmot will not meet his usual after-school classes.” A student, who thought he was a bit of a wag, erased the C” in classes. The Professor hearing of it sent a messenger to erase the 1”!!!—School Boners. • • • Louie:— Gee! Too bad Longfellow didn’t die in 1872.” Vin:—“How’s that?” Louie:— Because I said he did on the English Exam.”—School Accidents. • • • Coach:—“What’s your name?” Stude:— Schanavisjaviscovich, sir.” Coach:— Put him on the first team, boys.”—Football Success. Pjgc Sixty-seven THE TORCH — JANUARY 19)4 Epilogue We must go alone.”—Emerson. 0UR life confronts us. School is the preliminary training for life. Graduation from high school, for most of us, concludes this period of training. We must now face life by ourselves, unaided. We are not totally unprepared for iife, however, for during our stay at East Side we have acquired knowledge which will prove helpful and beneficial. History has taught us of great men and their activities in the world. Through English we have become acquainted with poets, writers and essayists. The lives and work of these men have stimulated ours, and have inspired in our souls a thirst for knowledge, truth and beauty. Commercial subjects have directly informed some of the workings of the business world. Others have learned to use their hands to advantage in the shops. In the near future, all this knowledge will be valued in terms of making a living. Our character has also been improved in school. We have come to think of others, not only of ourselves. We have learned what honor and school-spirit mean. Respect for our teachers and loyalty to the school have also been born in us. To both Mr. Pickwick, our retired principal, and to Mr. Ralston, our new princi- pal, we express our gratitude for the encouragement they have given us in time of need. To us, they were representatives of the business world into which we are now entering. They gave us advice on how to overcome the hindrances which we shall encounter in that world. They have pointed out the road to success. For this, they arc more than deserving of our humble thanks. To Mr. Leonard Lumb, our beloved class adviser, we express our appreciation for the time and strength he has spent trying to make our work successful. Wherever we shall go, and whatever we shall undertake, our hearts and thoughts shall always turn back to the years we spent at East Side. But, before we depart, we hope that those who follow us will carry East Side on to honor and glory just as we have tried to do. Thomas J. Macek. Pdge Sixty-eight THE TORCH — JANUARY 1934 The Class of January, 1934 gratefully ackuo wledges the support of the following organizations: THE CLASS OF JUNE 1934 THE CLASS OF JANUARY 193 5 TORCHBEARER CHAPTER. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY LATIN CLUB CHARACTER CLUB GIRL RESERVES HI-Y ACCOUNTING CLUB Please Patronize Our Advertisers PATRONS Baumeister’s Bakery John H. Bernauer Peter F. Christ J. Cronk Evergreen Tailor Shop Modern Shoe Repairing Co. Riesberg’s Meat Market Schrott’s Bakery Home Room 211 Wilson Meat Market Page Seventy offered in Xewark DANA COLLEGE LIBERAL ARTS — Four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Two-year course in pre- paration for admission to Law School. Combined six- year program in Liberal Arts and Law leading to the degrees of B. A. and LL.B. SETH BOVDEN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION — Four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Preparation for the profession of Cer- tified Public Accountant. Courses in English; Finance; Economics; Life, Fire, and Casualty Insurance; Man- agement; Marketing, including Advertising and Mer- chandising; Public Speaking; and Psychology. SECRETARIAL STUDIES — One-year and two-year courses for high school and college graduates. All courses credited toward the Certificate in Secretarial Studies and the degree in Business Administration. Training in Typewriting, Shorthand, Secretarial Ac- counting, Business Letters, Office Practice; and elective courses in Business Administration. NEW JERSEY LAW SCHOOL UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE COURSES —The oldest law school in the State, established in 190S. The only Law School in the State recognized by the Regents of New York. The only Law School in the State offering specialization in New Jersey law through its own carefully edited case and text books. Three- vear course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. Courses leading to the degree of Master of Laws. SESSIONS—The next session of the College and the School of Business be- gins January 30. 1934. For further information, address Agnes D. Watt, Registrar 40 Rector Street. Newark, New Jersey Or Telephone MItchell 2-S410 Day and Evening Classes doom nut? Page Seventy-one Phone MArket 3-1639 Finger Wave Marcel Wave VIVIAN’S BEAUTY Eventually Gold Medal SHOPPE Not connected with an}' other Shoppe Why Not Now? Specializing in Permanent Waving and AH Branches of Beauty Culture Permanent Waves. $2.50 Oil Wave, $3.50. $5.50. $7.00 WASHBURN CROSBY COMPANY ADAMS APARTMENT 157 Adams Street Newark, N. J. Telephone MArket 2-5371 17 BATTERY PL.. NEW YORK. N Y. Compliments HARRY CRISCUOLO BUFFARDI BROTHERS General Insurance Jewelers Automobile Insurance a Specialty 43 FERRY STREET. NEWARK. N. J. 107 FERRY ST. NEWARK. N. J. 1 HELEN MacHUGH (Teacher of Dancing) Dr. A. H. KURZROCK Surgeon Dentist 37 WASHINGTON ST. NEWARK Class and Private Lessons Special Rates to High School Students Dr. LOUIS KURZROCK E. S. H.. ’29 Surgeon Chiropodist j MArket 2-9676 FERRY and VAN BUKEN STS NEWARK. N. .1. Compliments of Compliments 1 of JOSEPH T. LYNCH WALTER J. LYNCH . H. A. ADAMS I Paramount-Newark I heatre Page Seventy-two 835 BROAD STREET, NEWARK. N. J. j (Next to Petty’s Drug Store) j I | Where Distinctive Quality Never Suffers in j Favor of Reasonable Price j i i A 25% DISCOUNT TO ALL READERS OK THIS AD. Page Seventy-three Compliments of THE BARMECIDE CLUB J. W. RUPP Lehigh, Scranton and 'Blue Coal' 14 MERCHANT ST.. NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of WILLIAM MICCHELLI Phone ESsex 3-4094 WORTZEL'S Merchant Tailoring Cleaning—Pressing—Dyeing—Repairing 57 MURRAY ST. NEWARK, N. J. Near Pennsylvania Ave. Compliments of N. G. KOZLOFF Polish-American Shoe Store, Inc. Shoes for the Entire Family 1S6 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Phone MArket 2-3420 PALUMBO CICALESE Butchers and Grocers Whole and Retail Live and Dressed Poultry Market 253 Oliver St., cor. Adams St.. Newark PAUL PATRICK Luncheonette and Soda Sandwiches of III Kinds Hot Frankfurters—5c ISO WARWICK ST. NEWARK, N. J. Cor. Pulaski St. Telephone MArket 2-6526 FRANK J. LOEFFLER Funeral Director and Embalmer Service Any Time—Anywhere 39 DARCY ST. NEWARK, N. J. Opp. Wall St Compliments of P.ASQUALE SCUORZO Compliments of MR. MRS. F. ENGELHORN ANTHONY AMBROSE, M. D. 71 CONGRESS STREET NEWARK, N J. Sales—Rentals—Repairs Newark Typewriter Exchange 25 Halsey Street Newark, N. J. 3 doors South of Central Ave. Phone MArket 2-4430 Tel. MArket 2-8590—8591 NIAGARA PHARMACY Al. Hauser, Prop. 101 NIAGARA ST., NEWARK, N, J. Cor. Marne St. Tel. Mitchell 2-1537 HENRY'S MEAT MARKET Dealer in Beef, Veal, Lamb and Pork Groceries 119 NIAGARA ST., NEWARK. N. J. Batteries ('ailed For Firestone Tires and Delivered Standard Gas Oil IRONBOUND BATTERY AUTOMOBILE SERVICE 104 Niagara Street. Newark, N. J. Telephone Mitchell 2-1522 John Knchr Philco Radios Puge Saenty-foui Look for Oar ,7dvertisement in the Yellow Pages of the Phone Directory LOS. SCHULDT. Prop. One of New Jersey’s Reliable Roofers Established 1910 NEWARK, N. J. ROOFS RENEWED AND REPAIRED SLATE SLAG TILE BUILT UP ASPHALT ROOFING ABESTOS ASPHALT SHINGLES Water Proofing of Cellars BRICK SIDING GUTTERS LEADERS SKYLIGHTS CHIMNEYS VACUUM CLEANED REPAIRED REBUILT Steeple Jack Work Time Payments If So Desired 386-388 Osborne Terrace, Near Lyons Avenue I PHONE WAVERLY 3-6611 ! | Johns-Manville—Authorized Roofkrs Applying—The Barrett Co. Page Seventy-five Special Discounts For Student: Compliments of The H. A. Greene Company Comp Outfits Sporting Goods 88 HALSEY ST. NEWARK, N. J. Outfitters for East Side High School Athletic Teams TIGGES PET SHOP Mrs. Ida Bucher, Mgr. Singing Canaries, Cages. Globes, Aquar- iums, Gold Fish. Rabbits, Guinea Pigs, Pigeons, Puppies. Poultry Supplies, Cat and Dog Remedies. BURNETTS, INCORPORATED Manufacturers of Glandex i I'he Glandular Food for Tropical Fish j i Compliments IRONBOUND BEAUTY SHOPPE 38 FERRY ST. NEWARK. N. J. Mxm Whitmans SECRETARIAL and FINISHING CULTURAL SECRETARIAL ACADEMIC For the young women seeking a high grade commercial and cultural training. High school graduates and college women eligible only. Com- plete college grade secretarial and post graduate courses. Select, limited enrollment. I ) 126 Clinton Ave., Newark, N. J. Bigelow 3-0563 Pdge Seventy-six HARRY C. BRADSHAW j College Jeweler 93 LAFAYETTE STREET J NEWARK, N. J. j I Class and Fraternity Jewelry j Medals, Trophies, Banners | VANDERBILT’S BIRD FOOD PRODUCTS Keep Your Bird in Health and Song F. T. HORTON CO.. Inc. HOBOKEN NEW JERSEY Compliments ROOM 201 I Telephone MArket 3-1490 BASILIO PAGANO Italian Bakery 243 OLIVER STREET NEWARK. N. CHARACTERISTICALLY DIFFERENT! y-rom the earliest days when man first recorded his impressions by arduous 1 carving in stone, the inherent faculty of true craftsmanship manifested itself. Among the relics of the early stone carvers can be found out- standing examples of characteristic dif- ference— distinctive ability that was the forerunner for the artist and the crafts- man of today. And just as primitive recordings in stone show varying degrees of superiority, so does a Colyer-produced Annual stand out distinctive of the full possibilities of the highly-developed graphic arts of today. COLYER PRINTING COMPANY COO. SUSSEX AVE.ANO OEY S' N WARK-NEWJER5EY Phone MArket 2-8788 Permanent Waving a Specialty MOSQUE BEAUTY SHOPPE Specialists in All Branches of Beauty Culture i j 1012 RROAD ST., Near E. Kinney St. NEWARK. N. J. I j Page Seventy-seven Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments ROOM 107 Miss Hagerman Compliments of ROOM 207 Miss Herron Compliments of ROOM 212 Miss F. S. Brown Compliments of DR. F. H. ROEVER Optometrist Phone Bigelow 3-0258 237 CLINTON AVE. Compliments A. S. MACIEJEWSKI. M. D. EAST SIDE PHARMACY Marius Zawodniak, Ph. C, Prop. The Store with a Reputation for High Quality Drugs and an Ethical Prescription Department 72 PILASKI ST. NEWARK. N. J. Cor. Elm Road Compliments MOELLER BROS. BAKERY A SCHOOL OF BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY Pace Institute is a school of business tech- nology in which a high-school graduate- young man or young woman —may receive preparation for accountancy, business ad- ministration, secretarial practice, shorthand reporting, advertising, or selling. Shorthand speed classes are provided for students who desire to develop speed. Daytime classes are provided in secretarial practice, accoun- tancy, and business administration, and evening classes are provided in these sub- jects and all others offered by the Institute. Classroom study in the Day School Division of Pace Institute is supplemented by field trips to the offices and plants of many of the largest organizations in New York and vicinity. Students are thus enabled to ob- serve and study at first hand the work pro- cedures of progressive organizations. The general bulletin of the school and special booklets with respect to various courses are avai lable upon request. I n mak- ing request specify subjects of study in which you are interested. Inquire of the Registrar by personal call, by letter, or by telephone, Barclay 7-8200. PACE INSTITUTE nVw n Compliments of MR. MRS. P. OZIMEK W. GLICKMAN Dry Cleaning. Dyeing and Repairing 15+ ELIZABETH AVENUE NEWARK NEW JERSEY Compliments MR. MRS. M. WRUBEL Compliments of A FRIEND Page Seventy-eight Alvin V. Smith Tel. Mulberrv 4-3048 RIDE THE GREEN BUSES — FOR REAL SERVICE CENTRE MARKET-LAFAYETTE BUS LINE Busks to Hire for Ai.i. Occasions — Rates Reasonable IRONBOUND TRANSPORTATION CO., Inc. George Cousens, Traffic Manager 2-6 MARGARETTA STREET NEWARK, N. J. ALDERNEY DAIRY Compliments CO. of 26 BRIDGE STREET NEWARK, N. J. The ALPHA CHAPTER of Milk and Cream of High Quality DELTA PI NU FRATERNITY Telephone MArket 34565 ENGRAVO- PRINT CO. Raised Letter Printing Printer of “The Announcer 177 ADAMS STREET NEWARK, N. J. Page Seventy- imwretftj BROOKLYN Four Downtown Divisions SCHOOL OF LAW Degrees LL.B., LLM. and J.S.D. in preparation for State Bar Examinations. Admission on two years of college work. Post Graduate courses in lieu of part of clerkship. Admission in February, June and September. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Degree courses recognized by the Board of Re- gents for C.P.A. examinations and for entrance to law schools. Recognized by the New York City Board of Examiners for examinations to teach commercial subjects in High Schools. Entrance on commercial or academic high school diploma. Combined B.S. in Eco. and LL.B. courses in five years. Admission in February, June and September. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, Boro Hall Division College courses leading to degree of B.S. (Social Science Curriculum) and preparation for entrance to law schools; also preparation for teaching academic subjects. Combined degrees B. S. and LL.B. Day and evening classes. Admission in February, June and September. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Courses leading to degrees Ph.G., Ph.C., B.S. in Phar. in preparation for State Board Examinations. Requirements for admission—Pharmacy qualify- ing certificate. 3 days a week (Ph.G. 3 yr. course). 5 days a week (B.S. in Phar. 4 yr. course meets with Pre-medical, Pre-dental and Pre-law entrance requirements). Admission in September. Registration now open for both men and women ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY, 96 Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Please send me information on courses checked: □ Law LL.B. (State Bar) O Post Graduate Law ID Pharmacy, Ph.G. □ B.S. in Pharmacy □ Accountancy, C.PA. Name.. Street O Ent. to Law School ( By Arts Sc. Course) □ B.S. Degree □ H.S. Teach. Acad. Subj. □ B.S. and LL.B. ,P.O. □ B.B.A. (C.P.A.) □ Ent. to Law School (By Commerce Course) □ B.S. in Ec. and LL.B. ( ) H.S. Teach. Com. Subj. □ Masters, M.B.A. or M.S. Page Eighty K