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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1935 volume:

THE rtici — EASE S I E 1 = =— HIGH SCHCCE = ---I t El ISEiED CT- TEE Cl ATT CE JANLARy, I9TT wccr CCNCLCCI Al l ©core or ccors . . . .CUE CLASS . . . CLC SCLiCCL CLE CELEEEITILS . . CUE EEIENCS STANTON A. RALSTON Our Principal £ have known Mr. Ralston but a short time, yet in that interval he has endeared himself to our hearts and to our minds. He has been con- siderate and kind when we have failed and has cheered us on to higher triumphs when we have succeeded. We may look to him for guidance and help in our troubles, for sympathy in our sorrows, and for encouragement in all our undertakings. MARION NOONAN Our Adviser QN Miss Noonan, our friend and ad- viser, we bestow our most loyal love and devotion. She has been a I the helm of our ship, and guided it through many a gale and tempest. She has landed us safely on the shores of graduation. She has steered us past many a rocky grave and has made every undertaking of the class of January '35 a worthy and success- ful one. OUR FACULTY THE TORCH—JANUARY 1935 FACULTY STANTON A. RALSTON DELPHINE KRAEMER ...... SARAH D. WERNER ....... FREDA GOLDSTEIN ....... EVELYN TABANKIN ....... JEAN EISNER ........... ..............Principal ............. Counselor ......... Teacher Cork Assistant Teacher Clerk Assistant Toachor Clerk Assistant leacher Clerk ENGLISH Eugene R. Musgrove, Head Norris H. Laughton, Head Ass't Faith S. Brown Edith H. Drum Anna L .Erbacher Berta Feinorman Francos M. Ferguson Amelia L Kartluko Viola Marple Margaret G. Ryan Jamos H. Tuckley To sie C. Wagonor Wordswcrth D. Williams LANGUAGES Georgo A. Gonzmor, Hoad Margaret Bemkopf Florence Wittmeier Edith Godsey Diego Petruzzelli MATHEMATICS William V. Wilmot, Hoad John Cavicchia Catherine A. Cleary Herman G. Cuthbort Leonard Lumb Winfield H. Stone SOCIAL SCIENCE Robert S. Miller, Acting Head Marion I. Roys Alice C. Campion SCIENCE Frederick C. Reeve, Head Florence Clayton Frances Dickerson Bella Femicola Charles L Grubol Paul Haeseler Ellen C. McAllister Lillian K. May Margaret Murphy James Thompson SECRETARIAL Earl Tharp, Head Lilia Algor Florence L Hagorman Alice W. Munroe Kathorino Nelligan Ruth Perkins Ethol I. Munroe Santoro Mlldrod Wetmore TECHNICAL Edward A. Conroy. Head Carl F. Langlas. Hoad Asst Wilbur Barnes Edgar A. Cole Cornelius Flanagan Joseph F. T. Fuller Harry G. Kottonring Richard A. Miller Honry F. Pease Hugh Speirs Howard Stintsman Clifford H. Webber ART Hubert DeG. Main Ella Mockridge COMMERCIAL George H. Dalrymple. Head Mary G. Browno Warren H. Davidheirer William S. Fast Arthur A. Gray Samuol T. Hecht Henry A. McCracken Marion Noonan Garland H. Smith W. Harry Sutton Mary N. Swinney Harold E. White Daniel G. Yoder PHYSICAL TRAINING Horace Butterworth. Head Mildred M. Gilbert Louis A. Horwitz Jamos A. Molloy Margaret Koonlg HOME ECONOMICS Emma E. Herron Frances C. Wilbor MUSIC Florence W. Cafforty Emily G. Wilder PIANIST G. S. Wade LIBRARIAN Louise G. Johnson HEALTH Flossie E. Myers SCHOOL NURSE Jessie C. Crummcy LABORATORY Sara Klein P gt Stir� THE TORCH —JANUARY 1935 OUR TORCH STAFF MARY RAVAGLIA WILLIAM REPKA GLADYS MURPHY THEODORE MECCA BERNICE WEESE Business Manager JOHN WEBER Class Poet ALMA WILLIAMS ANNA VILLANI KATHERINE PASTEWAIT VINCENT BOVINO WILBUR DREW LOTTIE STA'EK ELLA DOKLAN Editor-in-Chief FLORENCE KOCH Assistant Editors Art Editor LILLIAN ALTER Assistan's EUGENE ZEGAR Circulation Manager CHARLES DI PACE Ass’s'an's ARTHUR FARNOW Advertising Manager MARGARET LONG Assistan's IGNATIUS ULAJC Photographs CORNELL STRADUNG Hall ol Fame ANTHONY CAVALLARO Slams and Humor VIOLA IORDAN Sports JOSEPH MILKO Typewriting ANNE BLASZCZYZSZYN JOSEPHINE ELUSON ANNE DECZYNSK! THEODORE ATROCHIN ELVIRA AMBROSE ANN KRANICK JAMES TROIA NO JAMES CHIN DIN Class Historian ANITA KARCH Class Prophet IRENE JURACEK OLGA PERETZ JUUA PLESNIK ROBERT WOLTERS JOSEPH ZIEMIAN LORRAINE BALLARD JUUA USHINSKIS Pe.ff Eight ©WE ©LASS THE TORCH —JANUARY 1935 EDITORIAL ONCE again have the outer gates of East Side swung open wide this time to let pass the class of January 1935. It is with a mingled feeling of regret and happiness that we prepare to graduate from cur beloved Alma Mater. We have spent four happy years within its walls, years of work and play, joy and sorrow. Our teachers have diligently taught U3 truths and laws, equations and rules. They have taught us how to think and reason, and decide for ourselves. They have given us trained minds, ready hands, and understanding spirits. Friends have been made in the class room and in extra-curricula activities. Perhaps we may forget some of our book learn- ing, but the associations built about a true friend will always be remembered. The most cherished blessing that East Side has bestowed upon us is hsr ideals. She has given us ideals of citizenship, ideals of morals, and ideals of education, ideals such as are expressed in Mr. Musgrove's poem in honor of our former principal, Mr. Pickwick: The colors fade, but not one heart Will ever let the dream depart. Though spirit soar, or spirit sag, The Ceremony of the Flag Will keep us loving without end Our loyal leader, teacher, friend. We pledge to follow where he leads. And crown our thoughts with kindly deeds; Thrilling to beauty, serving man. And pleasing God where'er we can; For best of all, in calm or strife, The ceremony which is Life. Now we must leave the sheltering protection of East Side. We are go- ing into the world ready to fight the battle of life. East Side has prepared us and taught us the theories. Now we must pass through its porta s into life—life in all is aspects, in all its sorrow, joy, perplexities, and opportuni- ties. As we make our exit into the cold, clear. January air, a whistle from the Spartan fife will greet us. We will answer that call with courage, we of East Side, and take up its challenge with an open heart and a clear mind The world is passing through a crisis and a change. The chaos is not yet restored to order. We are going to make the world Cosmos again, but a better and more stable Cosmos than before. We are going to make the world safe against war, against depression, and against dictatorship. By doing the best we can in our little corner, we will accomplish the means to our end: to make this world a better place to live in. Our high school education signifies the foundation of our life. Let us make it a beautiful, worthy, and enduring structure. Our foundation is laid. The question each of us should ask himself is--What sort of building am I going to erect on it? FLORENCE KOCH. Page S' nr THE TORCH —J ANU AR Y 1935 CLASS POEM A Word Wait yet a while before you go, My full heart bids me speak; One moment, and for all we know. We'll find the words we seek. Within these walls and honored halls Our quest for knowledge starts; We gaily travel to and fro With light and carefree hearts. Then dignity and reverence Our youthful spirits fill; V e turn, more thoughtful, to our tasks And do them with a will. Then, all too soon, those joys are o'er. Glad days come to a close; With solemn hearts we realize The worth of joys like those. But straight ahead where leads the path, Life beckons, Everyone, Come! dawn begins another day. There's much work to be done. E. ALMA WILLIAMS. Pege Ten THE TORCH —JAN U ARY 1935 REMINISCING AS we impatiently wait for commencement night to draw near, we find our- selves sentimentally reminiscing. The past four years have been eventful years, filled with attempts, failures, and successes. They have come and gone, but in their stead they have left something precious and priceless, something we will hold dear forever-memories—memories—. What a picture we must have made on our first day in East Side, huddled m awesome groups near the auditorium. We felt with a thrill the excitement and commotion in the halls, and eagerly watched the on-rushing stream of students. Suddenly a pang of jealousy pierced our consciousness -jealousy because we were still outsiders—we didn't belong. But this feeling soon disappeared as we joined the spirit of the jolly stu- dents. We were assigned to the best (irony) home room in the school— Room 15. As you probably suspect, its location proved to be a source of continuous embarrassment to us. and it was nearly a month before its location was firmly imprinted on our minds. The quiet (?) routine of school life was suddenly shatte-ed in the latter part of our first year by the announcement of a Freshman Frolic. We went to the auditorium at the appointed time, anticipating a joyful celebration. The joyful celebration, however, was spent in agony, wriggling uncomfortably in the creaking seats, while trying to interpret dull speeches containing gigantic words which our grammar school education couldn't fathom. And, to make our disappointment complete, we saw neither hide nor hair of the famous lollypops we had heard so much about. Thus, with the frolic still fresh in our minds, we ended our freshman year. Our second year, though not so eventful as our first, was perhaps more amusing. We were now educated freshies and lived up to the title glamorously. We acted superior to the freshies, looked up to the juniors, and imitated the seniors. Upon addressing the freshies, we used ridiculously big words and snickered in amusement at their bewilderment. We rushed hither and yon, and if we stepped on anyone's foot, we yelled Pardon me (as we had learned by experience was the custom) and kept rushing on. School was a wonderful adventure—the melting pot of education and the tempera- ture was just right. The 2A grade once more found us the proud possessors of Room 15. Only this time we were not the ones to be emcarrassed, for we were 51 girls (the one boy had received a transfer as quickly as possible) against one teacher, Mr. McCracken. But he certainly knew his women, for where others couldn't control us willful females, he ruled us with an iron hand. P. S.—45 minutes after school. Fall was coming, and with it King Football. Ignoring ihe rumors of a weak (?) team, we donned our furs, paid our quarters, and cheered our team to the first championship in twenty years. On Monday mornings, conse- quently, our lessons were unprepared, but our excuses (we all had the same) were the weakest of whispers and the victory of our team. Pdfte El nr n THE TORCH —JANUARY 1935 The third year brought with it our first exams, and after a terrific struggle, we finally conquered them. But the results of that experience have never left us—we have never been the same. Had you passed Room 220 in the early part of 1934, a strange sight would have met your eyes. Papers strewn over the floor, students shouting excitedly, everyone rushing around in a mad frenzy. Suddenly a hush came over the crowd, followed by a wild cheer as someone wrote on the board: Results of the 4B Election President ....... Vice-President .... Secretary ....... Treasurer ....... Sergeant-at-arms ..IGNATIUS ULAK ...ANN KRANICK ..MARY RAVAGLIA ARTHUR FARNOW ......JOE MILKO The excitement of the election, however, was soon lost in preparations tor the Senior Rec. But we were due for another bitter disappointment. In- stead of receiving the customary knocks and souvenirs, accompanied by music and laughter, we enjoyed (more irony) a few speeches, followed by dancing and refreshments ( 2 cup of punch, questionable, and one cookie) in the gym. To heal our wounded spirits, we thrust all thoughts of the wreck out of our minds, and turned our energies to plans for our senior year. It was our duty, as the freshmen of 1931 and the seniors of 1935, to set an example for others—to lead so they could follow. This we proceeded to do by announcing our presence every morning in 123 with hilarious out- bursts of song. After the 4A election, which resulted in President ..............................HOWARD HAINES Vice-President ..................................ANN KRANICK Secretary ..............................MARY RAVAGLIA Treasurer .....................................JAMES TROIANO Sergeant-at-arms ................................JOE MILKO and was celebrated by loud cheers from the inmates of 123, v e were con- fronted by the numerous duties each senior class has to cope with. These, and the exams, we accomplished successfully, and the only thing lacking in our make-up now, is the security furnished by diplomas. As the time for commencement approaches, we find our feelings mingled with relief and regret. We are relieved that our studies have been completed successfully, yet we regret that we shall have to leave, all too soon, these halls of learning that have sheltered and protected us for four years. But what is to be, will be. and though we shall soon depart from our beloved Alma Mater physically, still, by the bond of happy hours, we shall be bound to her forever. P Kf Tufhr THE TORCH —JAN U ARY 1935 President HOWARD HAINES Vice-President ANN KRANICK Secretary MARY RAVAGLIA Treasurer JAMES TROIANO Sergeant-At-Arms JOSEPH MILKO OUR OFFICERS JULIA PLESNIK IRENE JURACEK ARTHUR FARNOW VINCENT BOVINO OUR DANCE COMMITTEE I'jKf Thirtftn OUR CLASS THE TORCH—JANUARY 1935 Geno Albanese 108 Bruen Street He is the kind who likes to have his fun. Ho loves a joke and can return a pun. Baseball Club ‘34. GENERAL UNDECIDED Elvira Dolores Ambrose 71 Congress Street Whenever her finqers touch the keys. We hear the sweotest melodios. Girl Reserves '33, Prosidont '34; Latin Club '33, President '34; Dramatic Club ‘33. ‘34; Library Club '34: Arch- ery Team '33; Chorus '32. '33. '34; Student Health Council; Orchestra '34; Pianist for ‘Touchdown: Delegato to N. I. C. '34. GENERAL NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Joseph Balogh 33 Hensler Street Deep thought and quiet living. Dramatic Club '33. '34; Chorus; Cut- ting Squad; Typing Awards: Cast of Touchdown; Treasurer of Shorthand Class; Gregg Speed Club; Law Club. SECRETARIAL COLLEGE Millard L. Barcliff 104 Sherman Avenue Ho stands for all that's staunch and good. For such great things he's always stood. Football Team '33. '34; Basketball Team '34; Track Team '31. '32. '33; Letter sn Track and Football; Iron- bound Moot 31, '32. TECHNICAL UNDECIDED Lillian Ruth Alter 360 Mulberry Street There’s peace in her heart, beauty in her face. In her soul thero's joy. and in her bearing grace. National Honor Socloty '33. '34; Girl Reserves '32; Torch Staff: Shorthand and Typing Awards; City Typing Con- test '34. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Lorraine Ballard 83 McWhorter Street Words fail us when we turn to you. Who are so loyal, kind, and true. National Honor Society; Typing Award; Secretary of Shorthand Class. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Casimer Banach 48 Napoleon Street He speaketh not. and yet thore lies A conversation in his eyes. Accounting Club '34: Baseball Team '34; Typing Awards: Letter in Base- ball. COMMERCIAL UNDECIDED David Bernstein 121 Van Buren Street A leader, a gentleman, 'tis very plain to soe. Yet modest in his manners as anyone could be. Chess S Checker Club '32. '33; Radio Club '34; Tennis Club '32; Chorus '31. GENERAL RUTGERS UNIVERSITY Pa e Fifteen Psge Sixteen Theodore J. Atrochin 58 Sou'.h !2th Street Yearning in dosiro To follow knowledge like a sinking star. Beyond the utmost hound of human thought. National Honor Society '33. ‘34; Band ‘34: 3A Class President: Representa- tive to Trenton for Senate Bill 214; Assistant Editor of Torch Staff; Class Show. COLLEGE UNDECIDED John J. Bieksha 172 New York Avenue A fovial smile, a twinkling oye. A hearty laugh and ne'er a sigh. Latin Club '33. GENERAL NORTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY Anne Blaszczyszyn 488 Avon Avenue Quips and cranks and wanton wilos. Nods and becks and wreathed smiles. Dramatic Club '33, '34: National Honor Society '34: Sanitation Squad '34; Service Squad '33. '34; Account- ing Club '34; Library Club '32. '33. '34; Knitting Club '34: Shorthand and Typing Awards: Cast of Touchdown. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Jane Boszko 59 Chelsea Avenue Life is a lest and all things show it. I thought so once and now I know it. Basketball Squad; Typing Awards; Cutting Squad. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED August Bertocchi 51 Jackson Street A handsome lad. with flashing oye. And smiling lips that nover sigh. Latin Club '33; Chemistry Club '33; Biology Club '32: Service Squad '33, '34; Mathematics Club '33; Hoalth Crusaders '33; Hi-Y '33. '34; Camera Club '34. GENERAL UNDECIDED Chester Bielewicz 48 Napoleon Street Quiet persons aro welcome every- where. GENERAL UNDECIDED John Borger 16 Rome Street Laughter is his chief delight. Football Team '32; Swimming Toam '34. TECHNICAL NEWARK TECHNICAL SCHOOL Vincent Bovino 168 Van Buren Street I fall back dazzled at boholding my- self all rosy red. At having I, mysolf. caused the sun to rise. President of Dramatic Club '34; Ser- vice Squad; Torch Staff; 4A Dance Committoo; Announcer Staff; Cutting Squad; Cast of ''Seventeen ; Student Hoalth Council; Harmonica Club; Class Show. GENERAL COLGATE UNIVERSITY THE TORCH-JANUARY 1935 Harry Bowkley 23 Horatio Street He has no enemies. Chemistry Club: Student Health Cru- saders: Track Team ’34; Technical Club: Harmonica Club; Swimming Team: A. A. 31. '32: tronbound Meet ‘34; Class Show. TECHNICAL NEWARK TECHNICAL SCHOOL Josephine B. Carlucci 114 Bruen Street Some think the world is made for fun and frolic. And so do L Service Squad '33, ‘34: Sorv-us Ball Team: Gym Team; Typing and Short- hand Awards; Ironbound Meet. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS Anthony Cavallaro 275 Walnut Street Not solemnity, nor dignity. But friendliness and Jollity. Football Team ‘33. '34; Chemistry Club ‘34; Torch Staff. GENERAL UNDECIDED James Chin Din 77 Green Street Give to the world the best that you have. And the best will come back to you. Chess and Checker Club '32. Presi- dent ‘33; Service Squad '31; Radio Club '33,- Chemistry Club '34. Vice- President '33; National Honor Society '32. '33. ‘34; Hi-Y Club '33, '34; Torch Staff. TECHNICAL UNDECIDED Laura Brezezinski 126 Main Street Is sho so quiet and demure? Maybe, but don't bo too sure. Dramatic Gub '33. '34; Accounting Club '33. '34: Serv-us Ball Squad '33. 34. City Typing Contest '33; Chorus '33; Typing Award; Volley Ball Team '33. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Salvatore Castelli 78 New York Avenue Cy the work one knows the workman. Service Squad '31; Accounting Club '33; Shorthand and Typing Awards; Aeroplane Gub '33. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Anthony S. Cavallo 124 Union Street What care I when I can lie in rest. Kill time, and take life at its best. Chemistry Club '33; Latin Club '33. GENERAL UNDEGDED Dominick Cucuzzella 27 Nichols Street That we're not perfect we know is truo. Yet few are the faults wo can find in you. Captain Tennis Team ‘32; Basketball Team '33, '34; Service Squ:d. GENERAL COLLEGE OF NORTH CAROLINA Pjkc Seif it teen THE TORCH-IANUARY 1935 Elizabeth Davies 43 Lentz Avenue An active maid, full of the ioyi of living. Dramatic Club '34: Service Squad '31: Shorthand and Typing Award : City Typing Contest: Accounting Club '34: Choru '34. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Charles DiPace 82 Merchant Street But uch a are good men. give good thing . Service Squad '32, '33; Student Health Crusador '33; Student Health Council '33: National Honor Society '34; Torch Staff. GENERAL COLUMBIA Ann Dino 286 Elm Street A happy, bright la s is she. Never an old maid will she be. Girl Roservos: Service Squad; Swim- ming Team; Cutting Squad; Sanitation Squad. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Wilbur Drew 181 Hillside Avenue With princely step he paced the hall. The handsome hero of us all. Football Team '31, '33; Chemistry Club; Student Health Council; Iron- bound Meet: Class Show. TECHNICAL CASEY JONES AIR SCHOOL Anne Deczynski 11 Nichols Street And all astir looked kind on her. And called her good as fair. National Honor Society '33, Sea tary ‘34; Dramatic Club ‘33, '34; Gsi Reserve '33, '34; Library Club '32 '33, '34; Torch Staff; Shorthand ani Typing Award ; City Typing Contest Archery Team. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Vera Deun 171 Van Buren Street She worked full hard and in muck knowledge found great joy. Dramatic Club ‘34; Service Bai Squad '34; Latin Club '33, ‘34; Cl a Show. GENERAL NORMAL SCHOOL Ella Doklan 94 Van Buren Street Soft peace, she brings, wherever ik arrives. Service Squad '31, '32; Sanitatla Squad '33; Chorus '31. '32; Typinc Award. SECRETARIAL DRAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE Theodore Elias 66 Magazine Street The mildest manners with the brave mind. Track Team '33. '34,- A. A. '31. '3 Ironbound Moot '33, '34; Class Shov TECHNICAL NEWARK TECHNICAL SCHOC Fjxhtern THE TORCH —JAN U A R Y 1935 Josephine E. Ellison 377 Lafayette Street Charm strikes the sight But merit wins the soul. Torch Stall; Typing Awards; Class Show. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Arthur D. Farnow 127 Shephard Avenue When Arthur is among thoso present. The time is short because he's pleasant. National Honor Society '33; Treasurer '34; Vice-President Choss and Checker Gub ‘33; President Camera Club '34; Secretary Radio Gub '34: Treasurer ol 4B Class: Technical Club '33, '34; Riflo Club ‘34; Chemistry Gub '34; Boat Gub '34; Technical Play; 4A Dance Committee; Torch Staff. TECHNICAL STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Doris Alice Fultz 96 Congress Street Whene'er the day becomes dull and dreary. We'll trust Doris to mako it cheery. GENERAL ESSEX COUNTY JUNIOR COLLEGE Phillip Goldkopf 127 Leslie Street A happy disposition is his greatest treasure. Dramatic Gub '31. '32; Chemistry Club '34; Orchestra '30. '31. '32; Band '30. '31. '32; A. A. '30. '31. '32. TECHNICAL N. Y. U.—AERONAUTICS Helen Margaret Evers 118 Polk Street A dancing shape, an image gay. To haunt, to startle, and waylay. SecTotary Junior Character Club '30; Captain Scrv-us Pa’l Squad '34; Kick Ball Squad '33; Class Show. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Loretta Ferrera 149 Union Street Happy and gay from morn till night. With manners so Ireo and eyes so bright. Sorv-u3 Squad ‘33; Shorthand Awards; Girl Reserves '34. SECRETARIAL COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Edith Galione 267 Walnut S reet A face more swoet ne'er hath it been my lot to meot. National Honor Socloty '34; Girl Re- serves '32. Vice-President '33, '34; Dra- matic Gub '33, Treasurer '34; Vice- President of 3 A Gass; Secrotary of Stonoqraphy Class- Sanitation Squad '33. '34; Cho us '33; Sanitation Squad P’ay; Gass Show. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS George Edward Greens 121 Pennington Street The only competition worthy a wiie man is with himself. Varsity Track '30-'34; J. V. Football '33; J. V. Basketball '33'34: Cross- country '31; Interclass Track Meet '33. '34; City and State Track Champion- ships '33. ‘34; A. A. '30-’32,- Emblem Awards. GENERAL HOWARD Pjar Wmctcen THE TORCH — JANUARY 1935 Charles Gruskos 5 Nelson Place Oi gentle soul, to human race a friend. Chemistry Club '33; Radio Club '32; Chorus; A. A. '32, '33. TECHNICAL UNDECIDED Robert Hafner 87 Garrison Street Men of few words aro the best men. Radio Club ‘33; Chemistry Club '33; National Honor Society ‘34; Chorus '33; Gym Team '34; Harmonica Club '31. GENERAL BUSINESS Casimer Hawasz 82 Napoleon Street He starts with slow but certain pace. And in the end he wins the race. Chess and Checker Club; Radio Club; Rifle Club. TECHNICAL UNDECIDED John Hodaba 116 Mapes Avenue The mind's the standard of the man. National Honor Society '33. '34; Ac- counting Club '34; Cutting Squad ‘34. BUSINESS UNDECIDED Edward Gustis 265 Elm Street Zealous, upright, full of life. What more could mortal ask oi man. GENERAL UNDECIDED Howard Haines 59 Nairn Place What I do shall be forever known. And mako this age become my own. Technical Club; Chemistry Club; 4A Class President; Track Team; Irool bound Meet; Student Health Council I Camera Club; A. A. TECHNICAL UNDECIDED I Carl Hellwig 123 Garrison Street You do not cheer and wildly shout. Concerning the things you are about But you do them just tho same. Orchestra '30. '31. '32. '34; Gyml Team '31. '32. TECHNICAL UNDECIDED Michael Hospodar 75 Lister Avenue A word was all he spoke. Yet folks all thought him very friendly TECHNICAL BUSINESS j PjKf Tuenfy the TORCH —J ANU AR Y 1935 Florence E. Jack 151 Brunswick Street W� are charmod by neatness of person. Service Squad '34: Accounting Club 34: Chorus '31; Cutting Squad '33. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Peter Jasmuntis 51 Nichols Street Who mixed reason with pleasure And wisdom with mirth. Gym Toam '33, '34. TECHNICAL UNDECIDED Irene Joanna Juracek 48 Vincent Street A charming girl with modest air. Who patiently seeks looming rare. Dramatic Club; Sr. Character Club '34; Cutting Squad; Torch Staff; Short- hand and Typing Awards; City Typing Contest '34; National Honor Society '33. ‘34: Girl Reserves; 4 A Dance Committee; Class Show. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Anita Karch 24 Fillmore Street I would applaud thee to the very echo. That should applaud again. Dramatic Club '33, '34; Literary Club '33, '34; Serv-us Ball Squad '33; Girl Reserves '33. '34; Shorthand and Typ- � ng Awards: Winnor in Ironbound Meet; Vice-President '33, President '34 of Accounting Club; Vice-President '33. '34. President '34 of National Honor Society; 4th Place In City Typing Con- test; Representative for Youth Week; Torch Staff: Second Prize in City Es- say Contest. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Eleanor Janowski 66 Mott Street Her soul is frank as the ocean wind. Service Squad '34: Accounting Club '34; Cutting Squad '33. ‘34; Typing Awards: Chorus. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Viola C. Jordan 90 Sherman Avenue A strong and supple-bodied miss. Whose cheery presence brings one bliss. Dramatic Club 33; Cast of Sovon- teen ; Treasurer '34; Vice-Prosident '34 Sr. Character Club; Service Squad '31. '32, '33. '34; Torch Staff; Typing Award; Jr. Character Club; Treasurer Girl Reserves '33. '34; Chorus; An- nouncer Staff. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Frances M. Kaczorowski 206 Belmont Avenue Genial, bright, and with a fondness for music. Dramatic Club '33. '34; Sanitation Squad 33. '34: Service Squad '33. '34; Dance Orchestra; Shorthand and Typ- ing Awards; Orchestra '31. '32, ‘33. '34; All City High School Orchestra ‘34. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Grace Kastner 18 Fabyan Place I opened the door of my heart. And behold, thore was music within, and a song. Vice-President Secretarial Practice Class; Accounting Club '34: Chorus '33. '34; Solo tn Barbara Fritchie; Shorthand and Typing Awards; Youth Week Chorus '34. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Page Twentx-om Psgf Tuent)-tuo Rhoda Katz 135 Ferry Street Sincerity is the mark oi strong souls. COLLEGE PREP NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Florence M. Koch 633 Hunterdon Street Ere she was born, the stars of fate Plotted to mako her fine and great. National Honor Socioty '33. '34; Dra- matic Club '33, Secretary '34: Service Squad '33. '34; Accounting Club '34: Library Club ‘32; Editor-In-Chief of Torch; Announcer Staff: Shorthand and Typing Awards: City Typing Contest; President of Secretarial Practice Class; Orchestra '32, '33. '34; Class Show. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Anna Kovacs 14 Hunter Street Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Jr. Character Club '32; Sanitation Squad '32. '33; Servico Squad '31. '32. '33. '34; Secretary of Accounting Club '34. SECRETARIAL DANA COLLEGE Ann L. Kranick 24 Sherman Avenue Her very frowns are fairer far. Than smiles oi other maidens are. Dramatic Club '34; National Honor Society '34; Sr. Character Club '34; Girl Reservos '34; Library Club '32, Treasurer '33, Vice-President '34; Torch Staff; Shorthand and Typing Awards: Vice-President of 4B and 4A Class; A. A. '31. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Clarence Kay 160 Pennsylvania Avenue Happy am I. from caro I'm free. Why aren't they all contont like at Advertising Club; H vjlth Crusodej Cutting Squad. BUSINESS VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE Frank Koscinski 764 Hunterdon Street His heart was made of manly, simp! stuff. Chemistry Club; Radio Club; Chorus Student Health Crusaders; Technical Club; Class Show. TECHNICAL N. Y. U. Benjamin J. Kralik 53 Pomona Avenue The spirit of East Side lies deep in hit breast. Students liko him are the ones w love best. Dance Orchostra '33; Football Teas '32. ‘33. '34; Orchostra '31. '32; Ban '31. '32: Letter Man in Track Team '31 '33. '34; All-City High School Banf '32. ’33; Ironbound Moot. TECHNICAL UNDECIDED Helen Krasinski 68 Napoleon Street Speech is great, but silence Is great Typing awards; Penmanship award SECRETARIAL BUSINESS THE TORCH —JANUARY 1935 Virginia J. Krulikowski 20 Union Street Fond of fun. as fond can bo. Dramatic Club '34; Knitting Club '33. COLLEGE UNDECIDED Monica S. Lazowski 85 Joseph Street If duty and pleasuro crash. Let duty go to smash. Orchestra '31, 32, '33. '34; Dance Orchestra '34; Shorthand Awards; Groqg Speed Club '34; Rod Cross Workor '32; Library Club '31, '32, '33, Vice-President '34. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Anthony Liccese 98 Jefferson Street On their own merits honest men are dumb. Choss Club '32. '33. '34; Aeroplane Club '34; President of Radio Club 32. GENERAL UNDECIDED Julia Camille Lordi 79 Garden Street lulia’s face is fair to soo Because sho smilos so joyously. Shorthand Awards; Class Show. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Frank Krysiak 293 New York Avenue An abridgment of all that was pleas ant in man. Technical Club '34; Camera Club '34. TECHNICAL NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Sigismund Lewandowski 27 Houston Street Ono who is tall and stately With manner fine and free. Chemistry Club '34; Service Squad '34; Football Team '33; Orchestra '31, '32; Latin Club '33. GENERAL UNDECIDED Margaret Long 104 Varsity Road To those who know thee not. no words can paint. And those who know thee, know all words are faint. Character Club '33. President '34; Vice President Literary Club '33; Typ- ing Awards; Rod Cross Represontative; Editor of Announcer '34; Advertising Manager of Torch. BUSINESS NEWARK INSTITUTE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Irene E. Lubiak 57 Wilson Avenue She doeth little kindnesses Which most leavo undone or despise. Basketball Team; Service Squad '32, Accounting Club '33; Shorthand and Typing Awards; City Typing Contest '34; National Honor Society '34; Girl Reserves '34; Red Cross Representative. SECRETARIAL NEWARK ACADEMY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Page Twenty-three THE TORCH — JANUARY 1935 Anthony Marcinkus 47 Ann Street Wise to resolve, and patient to reform. Accounting Club ‘33. '34. BUSINESS UNDECIDED Theodore F. Mecca 352% E!m Street The sky's the limit. we hear him say. And we think he'll reach that limit someday. Typing and Shorthand Awards; Torch Staff. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Joseph Milko 39 Houston Street A qonial fellow, true of heart. With him we'U surely hate to part. Football Team ‘32. ‘33. ‘34; Baseball Team ‘33. '34; 4B and 4A Sorgeant-at- arms. TECHNICAL UNDECIDED Lester Miller 91 Somme Street He's not tall, he's not wise. But he's a corker for his size. A. A. '31; Latin Club ‘33; Rifle Club '34. COLLEGE NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Viola Maslany 6 Lang Street Eut. oh. she danced in such a way No sun upon an Easter Day is half � o fair a sight. Orchestra '31, 32; Shorthand Awards. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Edward Meyerick 114 Peshine Avenue It was determination that made him a true student. Chemistry Club '33; Ironbound '32; Technical Club '32. TECHNICAL BLOOMFIELD AVIATION INSTITUTE Emily Miller 93 Komom Street She has a kindness all her own. Secretary Chomistry Club '34; Lath Club '33, '34; Baseball Squad '33. '34; Basketball Team '34; Ironbound Meet '33. '34; Medal for Basoball Throw. COLLEGE BUSINESS Rocco Moccio 105 Nichols Street The warmth of gentle courtesy. The calm of self-reliance. Service Squad ‘31. '32. SECRETARIAL NOTRE DAME . P gt Tutnty-four THE TORCH —JANUARY 1935 Gladys Murphy 68 Napoleon Street Particular in her way. Y t always lolly, lino and gay. Dramatic Club '33, 34; Girl Reserves 34; Secy- '33. Vice-President ‘34 of Sanitation Squad; Accounting Club '34; Torch Staff; Announcer Staff '34; Short- hand and Typtng Awards; City Typ- ing Contost '34: Ironbound Moot '32. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Lydia Pabst 95 Magazine Street Soft eyes with mystery at tho coro. Serv us Ball Squad; Basketball Squad 34; Baseball Squad '33; Knitting Club •34; Cutting Squad '34: Ironbound Meet '34; Ktckball Squad '33. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Philamena Pecora 14 Rome Street Wisdom consists of knowing one's follies. Dramatic Club '34; Service Squad '33: Shorthand and Typing Awards. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS John Pietras 338 New York Avenue He was lolly, kind, and true. And his laugh contagious, too. President of Accounting Club '34: Typing Award; President of Machine Operation Class. BUSINESS BUSINESS nv William Notte 147 Elm Street That undefinable ease that never fails to please. Junior Chorus '34; Typing Awards ’33; Shorthand Awards '33. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Katherine Pastewait 42 Darcy Street For mirth or for mischief -ever ready. Gym Captain; Serv us Ball; Studont Health Council ’31; Girl Roserves '33; Advertising Committee 4B; East Sido Annual Meet '31. '32. '33. '34. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Olga T. Peretz 133 Elizabeth Avenue A morry heart maketh a choerful countenance. Dramatic Club '33. '34; Girl Reserves 33. '34; Sanitation Squad '34; Servico Squad '34; 4A Dance Committee; Torch S aff; Basketball Team ’32; Cast of Touchdown; A. A. ‘32. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Julia Plesnick 145 Polk Street That sunny glow of gladness in her blue eye beaming. Treasurer Jr. Character Club; Sr. Character Club; Announcer Staff; Torch Staff; Chairman of 4A Dance Com- mittee; Dramatic Club; A. A. '30. '31; Basketball Team. COMMERCIAL N. Y. U. - $ • T urn - .4;«’ mm THE TORCH — JANUARY 193 5 Helen Podhorany 58 Morton Street A quiet maid, never bold of spirit. Dramatic Club '33, '34; Sorvico Squad '33. ’34; Shorthand and Typing Awards: Ironbound Meet '32, '33. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Mary Ravaglia 236 Oliver Street Dependable as the day is lonq. Her mind is masterful and strong. Dramatic Club '34; Sr. Character Club '34; Service Squad '33. '34; As sistant Editor of Torch; Shorthand Awards: 3A. 4B, 4A Class Secretary; National Honor Society '34; Announcer Staff ‘34: Cast of Hyacinths for Christmas. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Anne Sankus 5 Merchant Place Pleasure and action make the hours seem short Dramatic Club 33. '34; Service Squad '32. '33. '34; Library Club '32. 33. 34; Shorthand and Typing Awards: Girl Reserves '33. '34; Cut- ting Squad ‘33. '34; Class Show. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Lydia Schultz 110 Magazine Street Her air had a meaning, her move- ment a grace. Dramatic Club ‘34; 4A Dancm Com- mittee: Tennis Club '34; Knitting Club 34: Cutting Squad '33. '34; Shorthand and Typing Awards. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Lucille Pucciarelli 10 Madison Street It's nice to be natural, when you', naturally nice. Library Club '33. '34; Shorthand cor Typing Awards; Sanitation Squad 3 Law Club '33. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Marjorie Rogers 9 Scott Street A little of thy merriment. Of thy sparkling, light content. Servico Squad '33. '34; Basketbal Squad '33; Typing Awards; A. A. 3L SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Mary Schillizzi 305 Johnson Avenue And all that's fair of dark and bright. Meet in her aspect and her eyes. Girl Reserves '31. '32; CharacW Club '31. 32. Service Squod '31. 31 '33. ‘34; Accounting Club '34; Short- hand and Typing Awards: Law Qsb 33. Vice-President '34: Secretary d Ironbound Meet 33: Red Cross Repe� sentative. SECRETARIAL DANA COLLEGE Agnes Schwartz 97 Napoleon Street Our Agnes is the kind that works. And always without boasting. Typing and Shorthand Awards: Service Squad 33. '34: Gtri Reserves '33. 34: Sanitation Squod 33. '34. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED . ? tt Tmrm y-ax the TORCH —JANUARY 1935 James M. Smith raced aCTOS® tho cinder track. And brought a badge of honor back. Service Squad: Captain of Varsity Track '31. 32. '33. '34; Whip of Mile and Smile Club: A. A- 'J1- 'J2- ketball Team '31. '32. 33, 34; Class Show. GENERAL temple university Josephine Somma 12 Nichols Street Smile and the wholo world smiles with you. Accounting Club '34; A. A. '31; Cutting Squad '34; Class Show. SECRETARIAL NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Anthony Speziale 163 South Street Silence is more musical than any sonq. Service Squad; Chomlstry Club '33; Harmonica Club '31; Latin Club '33. GENERAL UNDECIDED Lottie Stajek 368 Walnut Street Always singing a merry tune She's as happy as a bird in lune. Typing and Shorthand Awards; Cut- ting Squad; Library Club; Winner in Ironbound Meet; Accounting Club '33. '34; Torch Staff; Class Show; 4B Danco Committee. COMMERCIAL SECRETARY Walter Stiebitz Cornell G. Stradling 91 Chadwick Avenue 259 Jelliff Avenue The world is better bocause of him. He Is so full of fun and vim. Chess and Checker Club '33. '34; Technical Club '34; Radio Club '33, '34; Alpha Radio Club '32; Hi-Y '33, ‘34; Beat Club ‘34; Swimming Toam '34; Cheering Squad ‘34. TECHNICAL NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Amelia Strekfuss 239 Emmett Street Thine was the sunniest nature. Knitting Club '33, '34; Shorthand and Typing Awards. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Where'er ho treads, they say you'll find A trail ol broken hearts behind. Technical Club '34; Radio Club '34; Camera Club 34; Riflo Club '34; Hi-Y '32. '33. ‘34; Boat Club '34; Torch Staff; 4 years in Orchestra and Band: All City High School Band '33, '34. TECHNICAL NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Helen Terepka 73 Ann Street Revealing, deep and clear are thine of wealthy smiles. Dramatic Club '34; Service Ball '34; Student Health Council '32, '33; Latin Club '34; Gym Captain ‘34. GENERAL ST. MICHAEL'S OSPITAL Page Twtuty-% i n THE TORCH —J ANU AR Y 1935 Regina Timoney 21 Ridgewood Avenue Silence is Golden. Service Squad '32, '33; Shorthand and Typing Awards; Knitting Club '33. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Ignatius James Ulak 310 New York Avenue To make the world a friendly place. One must show it a friendly face. Torch Staff; Chemistry Club; Foot- ball Team ‘33. '34; Track Team 31; 4B President: Cutting Squad: Swim- ming Team '30; A. A. ‘30. ‘31, '32; Ironbound Meet '31, '32. '33. ‘34. COLLEGE FORDHAM Andrew Vazzano 81 Nicholas Street The mind speaks through the eyes. And yours are thoughtful. TECHNICAL NOTRE DAME Anna Villani 147 Pacific Street She is pretty to walk with. And witty to talk with. And pleasant, too. to think of. Service Squad '32. '34; Shorthand Awards: Girl Reserves '34; Torch Staff. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS James Troiano 61 Delaney Street He went along with patient tread. He never shirked, but worked insteaa Service Squad '32, ‘33; Torch Staff 4 A Class Treasurer: National Honcr Society '34. GENERAL UNDECIDED Juliana E. Ushinkis 21 Napoleon Street Far be it from us to criticize such os illustrious being. Shorthand and Typing Awards: Ser- vice Squad '34; National Honor So- city '34; Accounting Club '34; Iran- bound Meet; Torch Staff; Filing Award SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED George Vessels 466 Ferry Street Nature designed us to be of good cheer. Accounting Club '33. '34. BUSINESS UNDECIDED John Weber 11 Darcy Street Industry is the parent of success. Dramatic Club '33. ’34; Chess and Checker Club ‘33. '34; Latin Club ‘34; Camera Club '34; Rifle Club 34; Chorus ‘31. '32, ‘33; Torch Staff; Cast of Touchdown; Representative to Trenton for Senate Bill 214; Cast of Hyacinths of Christmas; Class Show. GENERAL DARTMOUTH Pagf Tueuly-right the torch-ianuary 1935 Bernyce Weese 30 Coes Place A daughter of the god , divinely taU and most divinely fair. Dramatic Club '32; Service Squad •30 '31. '32: Torch Stall: Tennis Club '32- Basketball Team '30. '31. ‘32. 33. •34; Baseball Team '32: Shorthand Award: Archery Team '32; A. A. 30. 3’ Ironbound Mont '3?. 33: Swim- ndnq Team Utter '30. '31: Volley Ball Team ’32, '33. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Eloise Alma Williams 176 Brunswick Street Thought is deeper than all speech Feeling deeper than all thought. Dramatic Club '33. '34; Torch Staff; National Honor Society ‘33. '34; Latin Club '33. '34; Chorus '33. '34; An- nouncer Staff '34: Ironbound Meet '32. '33. '34; Youth Week Representative: Cantata Barbara Fritchie;'' Class Show. COLLEGE PREP ESSEX COUNTY JUNIOR COLLEGE Curtis Wise 69 Long Street A little nonsense now and then U relished by the best of men. Glee Club '32; Hi-Y 33. '34; An- nouncer Staff '34. COLLEGE PREP UNDECIDED Robert Wolters 26 Komom Street The rule of my life is to make businoss a pleasure and pleasure my business. Torch Staff: Student Health Council; A. A. '31. ‘32; Class Show. TECHNICAL NEWARK TECHNICAL SCHOOL Eugene Zegar 112 Pulaski Street Young fellows will be young fellows. Torch Staff; Gym Team ‘32. '33, '34; Gass Show. TECHNICAL U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY Joseph Ziemian 305 Oliver Street He was a man of honor, of noble and generous nature. Chemistry Club: Student Health Council: A. A. '31. '32; Torch Staff. TECHNICAL N. Y. U. Helen M. Zich 146 Van Buren Street I am content. I do not care. Wag as it will the world for me. Shorthand Awards; Ironbound Meet: Cutting Squad '34. SECRETARIAL NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Lee Serratelli 155 Malvern Street As merry as a lark all day long. Her heart is filled with joyous mirth and song. Service Squad '31. 32; Student Gov- ernment: Girl Reserves: Typing and Shorthand Awards. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS T urn!y-nine THE TORCH —JANUARY 1935 Robinson Bey 214 Elm Street Patient he toils the whole day through And tasks ho cannot do are lew. Health Club '31. COLLEGE PREP UNDECIDED Charles Blasi 408 Market Street Just as fine an athloto As one will ever meet. Varsity Football '31. 32. '33. '34; Outdoor Varsity Track '31, '32. '33. '34: One Year Indoor Track: Captain ol Football and Track Team '33; All-City Tackle ‘33. City Shot-put Record Hold- er '32, '33; Indoor State Champion. TECHNICAL NORTH CAROUNA STATE William W. Englert 603 Belmont Avenue The sun set but not his hope. Stars rose, his faith was earlier up. BUSINESS UNDECIDED Charles Hamrysky 154 Pacific Street A lad of unassuming mien. Whoso heart is full of peace serene. Service Squad '32: Chemistry Club ’33; Latin Club '33; Harmonica Club '31. GENERAL UNDECIDED Paul Harchetts 431 Walnut Street There's a gonial manliness in him. Radio Club '33; Service Squad '32, '33; Chomistry Club '32, '33; Camera Club '34. TECHNICAL BUSINESS George Matthias 162 Adams Street Tho readiness of doing doth express. No other but the doer's willingness. Chemistry Club '33. '34; Radio Club '32. '33. '34; Co. Manager Swimming Team '34; Technical Club ‘33; Gym Team '33; Football Toam '32. TECHNICAL CASEY JONES AERONAUTICAL SCHOOL Vincent Sobal 306 Lafayette Street Tho sympathies, the hopes, the words that make man truly man. Radio Club '33. '34; Chemistry Club '33. '34. TECHNICAL UNDECIDED THE RAY OF LOVE There was a time when every dreary day Was dark reflection cast by sullen night, For Sorrow found a mischievous delight In screening from my heart each sunny ray. Which might have cheered my hojDeless, weary way; A prisoner condemned was I, whose right To life and liberty had taken flight. But tender Mercy saw my sad decay. And so it happened that, unknown to me, A stea’thy ray stole silently along To find my darkened heart. Then suddenly. My heart was filled with light, my heart grew strong, My heart o'erflowed with joy! It proved to be The Ray of Love that fills my heart with song! - -MARY RAVAGLIA. P c Thirty THE TORCH —JANUARY 1935 LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE—1945 I WAS driving faster than I should in my chariot because I was going to lunch at Hotel Jordan and wanted to be there on time. Viola had really wanted to own a night-club, but finally decided on a hotel. I started to drive faster, faster, until Stop, you fleeing female—where do you think ycu're go- ing? stopped me. I looked at the scowling officer of justice and instan'ly recognized Joseph Milko, the cop. Thinking I'd get a break. I tried to tell him that I was one of his former classmates. Yeah, tell that to Judge Albanese, was his sarcastic retort. I became frightened, but upon reaching court I was relieved to see that I was not the only criminal. Helen Podhorany was sen- tenced for carrying a concealed weapon. It was a penknife. Wilbur Drew and Phil Goldkopf were given thirty days for destroying property. They must have obtained their experience from the Crescent Studio incident! Sit- ting near the judge was Lorraine Ballard, acting as secretary. After paying the penalty I hurried out, wishing I could see Milko once more! I did. but he only laughed at my remarks. Upon seeing that my gabbing would do no good, I asked him if he knew of the whereabouts of any of our former classmates. He certainly did. and this is what I found out from him. Ted Atrochin became the leader of the City Garbage Workers' Recreation Band. Rocco Moccio, Andrew Vazzano, and James Troiano have opened up Spaghetti Taverns —no cover charges excepting on Saturdays. Arthur Farnow, Theodore Mecca, and Howard Haines have become outstanding politicians. Farnow, I was told, goes around jingling his pockets (he's treasurer of the Elks). Eugene Zegar has become a wealthy bachelor (???). He opened up the Pulaski Skyway Beer and Pretzel Club and made his money by selling and singing to his pals. Joseph Ziemian. Frank Krysiak, Theodore Elias. Frank Koscinski, Peter Jasmuntis, and Cas mir Hawasz are part of his gang. Cornell Stradling was heard on Walter Stiebitz's Jazz Boys' Hour on Station WHNUTS. Cornell can really play the iish-horn. John Weber, that big. strong, he-man, has become a night watchman for the Pennsylvania Railroad. Starting from the bottom and climbing to the top, that's his motto! Curtis Wise has made a hit on Broadway starring in Cur Blushing Grooms. After leaving Milko. I stopped at one of the department stores. An at- tractive clerk, whom I recognized at once as Josephine Ellison, came uo to me. We talked and talked about the Good old times at East Side. From Josephine I learned that Mr. and Mrs. John Pietras had opened up a bakery so that Mrs. Pietras (Loretta Ferrera) could have her cookies every day. I Page Thirty-one THE TORCH —I ANU ARY 1935 caw Lillian Alter and Julia Lordi working together at the cosmetic counter. The lipstick twins were demonstrating various brands of war-paint yipee! 1 spied Mary Schillizzi and Anna Kovacs standing by the Bargain Counter. They were quarreling bitterly—must have been a bad bargain. After canvassing the whole store I decided to have lunch, lor I was get- ting hungry. Hurriedly I scanned through the Weekly Announcer. pub- lished by Margaret Long. The Week's Best Sellers column announced the publication of two new volumes. They were The Class Scholar by Anita Karch, and Music In Words by Mary Ravaglia and Alma Williams. One glance at my watch convinced me that I had better go back to the hotel. I lushed down the aisles when suddenly somecne pushed me (oh my lumbago) and I went spraw'ing against the wall. I heard a giggle—I was up like a flash of lightning and was about to utter something unprintable here when I cried Lydia Schultz! There laughing as if she would burst was my old school chum! Seated comfortably in my chariot we began to talk and talk. I soon found out that Josephine Somma, Emily Miller, and Anne Deczynski were all happily-married housewives. Ann Kranick. that delightful little eye-full, had been awarded a contract in Hollywood—just a case of a home- town kid making good! At this point I must stop to say that from a very reliable source I learned that Ann Blaszczyczyn was divorcing her fifth hus- band. Robert Wolters. Florence Koch acted as Mrs. Wolters' iawyer. Ann declared that Robbie was always flirting around the girls. He was an out and out gigolo and Ann was awarded an alimony of twenty smackers a week! Upon reaching the hotel I was informed that I was to join a crowd of triends at Vic's Night-Club. I arrived just in time to see Vic do the Spanish Tango with Viola Maslany. The next number was a Fan-dance by Judy Plesnick (with the fans). The room suddenly became darx, and out of the darkness came a moving image of gold- -it was Sunny Pere'.z. Her danc- ing won the applause of all. Vic announcea one more number—the Italian Tarantella by Broadway's latest find —Anna Villani and August Bertccchi. They were indeed a colorful pair. The grand affair finally ended, and I went back to my hotel, feeling very tired but happy! I had seen my school chums once more. Page Thirty-tuo ©lie SCUCCL THE TORCH —JANUARY 1935 • ALMA MATER SONG In the bustling city's bosom, Like a gem most rare, Shines the noblest of our treasures, Shines our High School fair. CHORUS Hail, all hail, dear East Side High School, Green thy memory be; By the bond of happy hours Are we bound to thee. 2 In the field, the hall, the city. Loyal to thy name, Be it ever our endeavor Far to spread thy fame. 3 Down the vista may we see thee, Of advancing age. Never dimmed though farther distant, Youth's bright heritage. 4 Then unite in loyal praises, Ere the glad days run. In the world are many high schools, In our hearts but ONE. J. H. TUCKLEY. EAST SIDE HIGH 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 powers The praise that belongs to our East Side High. 2 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. 3 O march, heads erect, firm of tread, side by side, O march for our school and its colors that fly, With hearts all atune to our step as we stride, O march, proudly march, for our East Side High. Words—ELI PICKWICK, JR. Music—EMILY G. WILDER. Page Tbrity-tbree OUR SUCCESSORS THE TORCH—IANUARY 1935 CLASS OF JUNE 1935 OFFICERS WILLIAM BECKER ..................................President DOROTHY SNEE ...............................Vice-President JOHANNA GIALANELLA ..............................Secretary CARL BRANDT .....................................Treasurer ETIENNE LA POINTE ............................Sgt.-at-Arms WILLIAM McCAFFERTY ...........................Sgt.-at-Arms Adamezyk, Josephine Akolaltis. Vincent Ambrozy. Jennie Amiano. Angelina Barkauskas Theo. Barosky. Sadie Bartironio. Thomas Bechmar, John decker. Hugo Beiderman. Charles Bengivenni. Paul Bemasiewicz. Sofia Bialek. Milton Bibbo. Columbia Bioksha. Julia Bisk up. Eva Blake. Jean Blake sloe. Don Blazinchuk, Steven Bognar. Harry Bower. Horbert Brandt. Carl Bunk. Viola Camiba. Paul Casull. Janet Ceml. Betty Choncharik, Pauline Chranowski, Walter Chura. Kathryn Clcchino. Helen Clarke. Marguorite Colonari. Virginia Costa. Alnibal D'Alossio, Rose Daniolcyzk. Regina D'Andrea. Jennie Damiano. Anna D'Autorio. Vincent De Federico. Mary De Freitas. Eugenia De Mauro, Nick Dl Voni. Alfrod Ekari. Adele Fagan, Doris Fodowiiz. Ann Femicola, Mary Fomicola. Nick Ferrara. Joe Fisher. Vinicio Fruzynski, Felicia Gaertner, Wilma Galanty. Daniel Galanty. Harold Gass. Eugene Genovese. Frank George. Fred Gongalez. Angelo Gorrie. Joe Grazul. Bennie Gurdak. Thad Haberman. Amelia Harris. Lillian Hillery. Walter Hittel, Doris Howarth. Holen Howlett. John Hozempa. Casimor Iacona. Phyllis Jesse, Eleanor Johnson, Willa Mae Joshua, Raymond Kalosy. Violette Kancoljak. Walter Kay. Harold Kenlan, Arthur Kiziukiowicz. Walter Klein. Norma Kleinsorgan. Frank Kmetz, Joseph Konrad. Herta Kostra. Anna Kravec. Margaret Kress, Ema Krompholz. Alex Kryziak. Felix Lamberti. Margaret Lancaster. Elmor Lanza. Elizabeth Leonard is, Anne Leone, Anthony Levine. Solly Lopez. Emma Luc'ano. Jennie Luebking. Ruth Lynch. Arthur Macaluso. Josephino Magnusson. Gladys Maholoric. Cyril Mahon. Thomas Malek, Lottie Maltby. Elizabeth Malvicini. Mary Marano, Florenco Marano. Frank Marcinek. Ann Mark. Fannie Martorano. Kathryn Masclola. Evangeline Massa. Tessio Matteus. Frances Maydosz. Walter McArdle, Blanche Meinhard. Gertrudo Mello. Isabell Morlino. Virginia Murin. Olga Murphy. Alvin Murray, George Norwlnsky. Sophio Noguerol. Palmira Ontko. Ellen Onusko. Louis Orlando. Marie Osa. Ella Ostrowski, Joe Pacella. Mary Paliwoda. John Papp. Holen Pecoraro. Lawrence Peda. Anthony Petorson. Helen Potolino. William Petrushak. Olga Pietrzyk. Lucy Pinto. Louis Piontek. Hod wig Pisano. Martin Poitrinal. Louis Porter, William Possiel. Dorothy Prechtl, Caroline Pulchalski. Florence Regan. Mildrod Reilly. Phillip Repke, William Riley, Florence Rokosny, Anna Rudinski. Stanley Sawicka, Wanda Schlosser. Carl Schwartz. David Schwotz. Mary Shultzkis. Julia Sioss, John Singalowitch. Potor Slomczewska, Helena Small, Mollie So bon. Adolf Sosnoski. Mildred Spagnola. Thorosa Strolkanskas. James Stupka. Susie Suchow, David Sussko, Stephen Tolisz. Frank Terepka. Laura Thompson. Mildrod Thoms. Walter Tone. Mary Truska. Helen Tullman. Edward Turner. James Urso. Susan Venuto, Anna Wanosco. Anna White. John Wurster. Francis Yanorski, Michael Yoskol. Carl Zaiinsky. Jeanette Zema. Carmella Zeoli. Lucille Zimmerman. Gertrude Zinkowicz, Joseph Zlsko. William Pa.tr Thirty-fit THE TORCH —JANUARY 1935 v r OUR FOOTBALL TEAM OUR BASEBALL TEAM Page Thirty-six THE TORCH —I ANU ARY 1935 OUR GYM TEAM OUR TRACK TEAM Page Tbirly-seitn THE TORCH—JANUARY 1935 TORCHBEARER CHAPTER NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY P X Tbitty eixbt SENIOR CHARACTER CLUB OUR SERVICE SQUAD THE TORCH —I ANU ARY 1935 OUR BAND P KC Forty OUR ORCHESTRA THE TORCH—JANUARY 1935 OUR LIBRARY STAFF Pig Fort) one ANNOUNCER STAFF THE TORCH — JANUARY 1935 LITERARY CLUB DRAMATIC CLUB Page Forty.tuv THE TORCH —JANUARY 1935 GIRL RESERVES HI-Y P Xe Forty-three THE TORCH—JANUARY 1935 RIFLE CLUB TECHNICAL CLUB Phrc Forty-four THE TORCH—JANUARY 1935 GREGG SPEED CLUB Pdge Forty-fit ACCOUNTING CLUB THE TORCH —JANUARY 1935 LATIN CLUB THE JOLLY STUDENT You may talk about your Jersey schools, whatever ones you please, Of Newark's crowd of jolly schools, whose banners kiss 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, whate'er befall, not one of them can show So brave, so true, so strong a crew of students as we know. For we are jolly students of the red and white, With all our might we fight beneath whatever sky, Our stirring battle red with spotless white is wed— Rah! rah! rah! we are all from East Side High. EUGENE R. MUSGROVE. Forty-six THE TORCH —JANUARY 1935 THRILLS IN SPORTS BASEBALL OUR Iron Dukes on the Baseball Diamond have been steadily climbing toward the top of the ladder of baseball fame in New Jersey, and though graduation will take a few of Mr. Butterworth's players, the prospects of a good season are not hopeless by any means. The trophy for the city title captured by last season's nine is expected to remain in the halls of East Side. Of the games played perhaps the most spectacular was the decisive battle fought against Barringer High in the City Stadium. It was the sensa- tional fielding by Bill Zisko, and Joe Milko's smashing attack, which clinched the battle and brought the honors to East Side. Here's hoping for more games of this sort to get the state title. GYM Coach Butterworth's acrobats have never yet failed to bring gymnastic honors of some sort to our Alma Mater. Mr. Butterworth's gym teams have been so successful that it is taken for granted that the leading athletes in gymnastic circles will be from East Side. The capture of the city title and a place in the finals of the state competition show that our popular coach's methods are something to be reckoned with. Our present star performers, Vincent D'Antorio, who excels in tumbling, the horse, and the horizontal bar. and Louis Onusko, who specializes on the parallel bars, and the horizontal bar, and the gymful of ambitious students who come out for practice, give promise of many successful seasons ahead. ?4gt Forly-itirn THE TORCH —JANUARY 1935 FOOTBALL Th'1' 1934 edition of East Side's Football Team ran rough shod over most of its opponents. Off to a bad start at Bloomfield, always a hard team for East Side, we came back with smashing victories over Lyndhurst, Weequa- hic. arid Central. A bad break cost us the Woodbridge game, but the very next day at Morristown we slipped another game in the win column. Then came two sterling victories over Barringer and Seton Hall. The big game at «he Stadium this football season was our game with West Side, which de- cided the City Championship. The two teams fought on an even keel for practice’ly the whole game. when, with but one-half minute to play, a West Side back flipped a pass to a team mate, who ran it across for the lone tally. Our team may well hold its head high, for our boys fought for every inch during the whole football season. Ejast Side will lose many stars of its teams this year by graduation. Prominent among them will be Joe Milko, all city tackle, and one of the team's hardest workers. Also. Frank Corrigan, our bucking center. Two other boys who gave their best for East Side are Ben Kralik and Anthony Cavallaro. ALL CITY TEAM ZISKO L.E., East Side MANDROT—L.T., West Side JAKUBOWSKI—L.G., East Side VAN TOSH-C., South Side GRILLO—R.G., West Side VITOLO—R.T., Barringer MILSOP R.E., West Side GATTI—Q.B., East Side GURDAK—F.B., East Side RIEDY—R.H., West Side KEE—L.H., Central Ps e Forty-tight Cue Celebrities THE TORCH—JANUARY 1935 PRETTY MISS POLLY Pretty Miss Polly, so trim and so fair From the tips of her toes to her glossy, brown hair, Where the waves, soft as satin, are comely arrayed. And no ringlet of hair from its orbit has strayed; Pretty Miss Polly, a symbol of health, A maiden whose smile shows her natural wealth— Whose mind and whose heart are so free of all care. Mischievous thoughts, distrust, and despair; Pretty Miss Polly—her heart's melodies Are as steady and calm as the light summer breeze; Her heart never beats at a violent pace At her lover's fond greeting or parting embrace. Nor is it upset in a furious storm At the thought that she must to Convention conform— Indeed, it ne'er enters her head to debate Tradition and custom, or womankind's fate; Pretty Miss Polly, so royally planned That she has a heart that will take a command, For while she's at service she need have no fear That her eyes will reveal an embarrassing tear; Pretty Miss Polly, whose parents decide Whom Polly shall marry and where she'll reside— And Polly assents with an amiable smile, Her heart beating steadily, calm all the while; And rarer than gold to her lover is she; Their courtship runs smooth as the sand by the sea— For Polly ne'er carries an obstinate air That will draw from her lover a sigh of despair: And so we have Polly, a portrait I feel To be found by so many most prized and ideal. O God in Thy pity! grant —grant me a boon! Oh, snatch from my vision this maid, ere I swoon. —MARY RAVAGLIA. Pj c Forty-Hint THE TORCH —JANUARY 1935 OUR HALL OF FAME Class Scholars THEODORE MECCA ANITA KARCH Class Babies EUGENE ZEGAR ANNE BLASZCZYSZYN Class Flirts ROBERT WOLTERS JULIA LORDI Class Politicians WILBUR DREW ELIZABETH DAVIES Class Artists ROBINSON BEY LILLIAN ALTER Class Athletes JAMES SMITH BERNYCE WEESE Class Pests GENO ALBANESE HELEN ZICH Class Musicians THEODORE ATROCHIN FRANCES KACZOROWSKI Class Cops IOE MILKO ANNE SANKUS Best Dancers VINCENT BOVINO VIOLA JORDAN Best Mixers IGNATIUS ULAK ANNA VILLANI Best Orators JOHN WEBER FLORENCE KOCH Best Dressed JAMES TROIANO MARY SCHILUZZI Best Sports ANTHONY CAVALLARO LORETTA FERRERA Most Studious CHARLES DI PACE IRENE JURACEK Most Popular HOWARD HAINES OLGA PERETZ Most Bashful CASIMER BANACH P X.r Fifty REGINA TIMONEY THE TORCH—JANUARY 1935 OUR HALL OF FAME Most Likely to Succeed JAMES CHIN DIN Most Obliging AUGUST BERTOCCHI Most Pleasing Personality JOHN BIEKSHA Most School Spirit BEN KRALIK Most Modest VINCENT SOBAL Most Amusing CURTIS WISE Most Conceited FRANK CORRIGAN Most Boyish Girl MARGARET LONG Most Girlish Boy JOHN PIETRAS Quietest ROBERT HAFNER Laziest WILLIAM NOTTE Noisiest CORNELL STRADLING Hardest Workers JOSEPH ZIEMIAN Pleasantest Smile ARTHUR FARNOW Neatest CHARLES HAMRYSKY Joy to Faculty JOHN HODABA Our Protector MISS NOONAN ALMA WILLIAMS EDITH GALIONE ANN KRANICK JULIA PLESNICK MARY RAVAGLIA JOSEPHINE CARLUCCI ELVIRA AMBROSE LUCILLE PUCCIARELLI MONICA LAZOWSKI JANE BOSZFCO ANNE DECZYNSKI ELLA DOKLAN ANNA KOVACS IRENE LUBIAK I'jgf Fifty -ont THE TORCH —JANUARY 1935 THE DAISY Daisy! how pitiful you look Shorn of your pretty frills! 0 flow'r. who dared do this to you In search of petty thrills? Alas, sweet flow'r, you will not tell; But daisy, never mind. 1 know who are to blame, for none But lovers are so blind. Those foolish folk, who came along, Beheld your beauty trim; The girl bent down to pluck you, dear. To sate a moment's whim. He loves me. he loves me not. Is not that what she said? Did she not pull your petals out And leave you here for dead? The birds will not permit themselves To warble merry notes: When they see this, the songs won't come To swell their feathered throats. Contented whisp'rings of the breeze Will change into a sigh, When he perceives your petals shorn And you forsaken lie. The folk who happen by will see. And eyes like mine will dim To see your golden heart so still— To sate a moment's whim. —MARY RAVAGLIA. P c Fif( -iuo THE TORCH —JANUARY 1935 THE OLD OAK If I. in life, cculd learn to be As patient, stalwart, brave and free As the old oak down in the lane I think I'd ne'er be sad again. She stands erect, her branches high, Sometimes I think they touch the sky. In summer she is dressed in green And looks much like a woodland queen. In autumn golden tints are found And reddish leaves array the ground; I gather acorns at her feet And turn away, in joy complete. In winter she is a delight, Her branches now are solid white; And at her feet are beds of snow, Which cover tiny things that grow. The oak has stood for ages past, And still it holds out to the last; If life holds much for that old oak, What may it hold for patient folk? E. ALMA WILLIAMS. Psgt Fifly-ibrre THE TORCH—JANUARY 1935 OUR PRIZE WINNERS ACADEMIC ANITA KARCH, charming and well known, takes the honors here. She has been on the superior honor roll for many months and has made the term honor roll seven times. She won second place in the Newark Insurance Essay Contest, the first prize having been won by a post graduate of another school. In the last city-typing contest she came in fourth. In a speed contest she won a pin made of gold and inlaid with sapphires. ATHLETICS JAMES SMITH may be considered first in our snyopsis of East Side's leading athletes. In 1933 he won the quarter-mile championship and broke the 440-yard record. He also won the Walter Gordon Memorial Trophy for academic and track work. In 1934, he broke the New Jersey Board of Edu- cation Track record. He took second place in the New Jersey State Track competition. In the same year, he was selected by the Basketball judges as all-city and all-state center. Charles Blasi must be highly commended on his fine work also. His most outstanding achievement was the winning of a trophy for the Indoor State Shot-put Championship. He also holds the unofficial record of fifty- three feet, ten inches. His official record is fifty feet, one-half inch. In 1933 he won prominent places in a number of meets, winning second, third or fourth place. He was selected by the different track coaches to the all-prep, all-city track team. While playing on East Side's football team he was se- lected as all-county Tackle. The Class of January 1935 has these three people to offer for com- mendation for outstanding abilities. How many will your class have to offer? We hope that there will be many more than we can mention. We hope that future candidates for graduation will make use of all the oppor- tunities our school has to offer. We have a football team, a basketball team, and many clubs, which are beneficial to both girls and boys. If all our opportunities are grasped, in the following Year Books there will be much more space devoted to this subject. This will increase the respect given us by the other schools and make our Alma Mater known to everyone in the city. P Xe Fifty-four THE TORCH —JANUARY 1935 MOONLIGHT REVUE MOONLIGHT REVUE, which was presented by the 4A class and the Music Department on November 21 and 22, 1934, enjoyed a huge success. Enthusiastic audiences greeted each performance with storms of applause, almost tearing down the hardy walls. The audience was particularly violent in its applause—doubtless many persons went home with sore hands -and many witnesses of the show, who had presented themselves to ushers as staid and dignified personages, forgot to uphold their prestige by sitting up- right and moderately silent in their seats. The great and not-so-great alike lost themselves in the show. The noteworthy peculiarity of the applause was its sincerity and, sometimes, its too-apparent spontaneity. While each person who had anything to do with the show should be highly commended on its success, congratulations should be forwarded where they are especially due. Miss Noonan pulled the strings with her masterful hand, and the marionettes performed brilliantly. We have always marvelled at her genius, and our admiration has not been unfounded. As I am confined to a very limited space, I can give only a brief sum- mary of the performance. The setting was a garden cafe. Wilbur Drew, Master of Ceremonies, bounded onto the stage, handsome and immaculate in his tuxedo. Then six lovely chorines gave their interpretation of The Wedding of the Painted Dolls. The painted dolls wore dazzling costumes—an abbreviated dazzle to be sure and more dazzling smiles. After that. Prima Donna Grace Kast- ner thrilled the audience with her golden voice, and her love-making with the ill-fated Wilbur. Then that amusing pair. Pop and Cliff gave some side- splitting jokes, but the biggest joke was that Eugene Zegar proved to be the dummy. The acrobatic dance by Nell Gutowska astonished all beholders, and then Singing Waiter Smith and Cigarette Gal Alma lent their tragic voices to the air. Lillian Alter and Julia Lordi in School-days were a real de- light. as were Adeline Perry and Jane Gustav. They were followed by a series of acrobatic acts by the Strong Men of the East. After an intermission, six gorgeous gypsy maids gave a dance, and Gypsy Henry Golda held the audience spell-bound with his romantic voice. Evangeline Masciola entered next, playing Dark Eyes on her ac- cordion, followed by many encores. The audience was provided with a chuckle when Theresa, Evangeline’s younger sister, insisted on serenading Bovino, who turned colors between gulps—or maybe it was the lights. The Cowboys' song, Home on the Range, was followed by a Specialty Dance by George Cudiera. Sweetie Pie by Irene Juracek proved a very popular number. Then Straight from Argentine came Carlucci and Masleny doing a tango to The Moon Was Yellow. Sweet Sue was next, sung by Vincent Bovino and William Balabanski, with the assistance of Clarence Kay and Jimmie Smith. As a last number, the hot-cha Gilbert Girls gave a tap dance to the tune of My Hat's on the Side of My Head. The very entertaining evening was closed with a Finale of Thank You by all members of the cast, as the curtains came together on a mass of moving color and fluttering streamers. Page fifty-five AMONG OURSELVES NAME FAMILIARLY GENO ALBANESE Geno LILLIAN ALTER Lil ELVIRA AMBROSE Desperato THEODORE ATROCHIN Ted CASIMER BANACH Casimer LORRAINE BALLARD Lorraine JOSEPH BALOGH Joe MILTON BARCLIFF Milton DAVID BERNSTEIN David AUGUST BERTOCCHI Augie ROBINSON BEY Bey JOHN BIEKSHA Smitty CHESTER BIELEWICZ Chester CHARLES BLASI Blasi ANNE BLASZCZYSZYN Punk JOHN BORGER Red JANE BOSZKO Jane VINCENT BOVINO Bo HARRY BOWKLEY Harry LAURA BRZEZINSKI Laura JOSEPHINE CARLUCCI Jo SALVATORE CASTELLI Salvalore ANTHONY CAVALLARO Cavvy ANTHONY CAVALLO Tony JAMES CHIN DIN Chin Din DOMINIC CUCUZZELLA Mimi ELIZABETH DAVIES Betty ANNE DECZYNSKI Anne CHARLES DI PACE Cholly VERA DEUN Vo ra ANN DINO Ann ELLA DOKLAN El WILBUR DREW Wil-burr THEODORE ELIAS Ted JOSEPHINE ELLISON Joe WILLIAM ENGLERT Will HELEN EVERS Helen ARTHUR FARNOW Art MALADY CURE Crooner Laryngitis Cosmetics Paint Remover Big Feet Blue Jay Drum Major Women Quietness Noise Geno Anthony Quietness A shock Unknown Sweetie Publicity Too quiet Bandwagon V oman Hater, Loretta Talking Solitude Poanut Abolish Freddy Blushing Try Force Football Broken Bones Boys Wilbur D. Stale jokes A new line Movies Depression Bigmouth Adhesive tape His big moment See her less Too quiet Bandwagon Tap dancer Disillusionment Quietness Dynamite Football Ping Pong Olga P. Stop being a pest Choory disposition Nasty disposition Basketball Tennis Dancing Broken leg Fastidiousnoss None for Anne Studying No books Modesty Praise Absence No school Questionnaire Competitor Monica L Anne Loretta Too quiet T. N. T. Hor boy-friend Marry him Knows too much None Dancing 4A Dances Speeches Tongue-Tied HANGOUT FATE Splc Town Fish-peddler With Julia Choroen Armory Greta Garbo Music room Happily married He knows Bookkeeper 214 Vamp With Wm. C. Bachelor ??? Traveling Salesman 214 Big business man Madison St. Dancer Alma's House Orator With August Married ??? Preacher A. A. Coach 123 Zegar's wife Church Comedian Dot's Somobody’s Stonog. Who cares Gigolo 123 Doctor Fillmore St. Typist Spanish Clubs Chorus girl ??? Typist A1 Sweeny's Joint Football player Wherever Olga is Married All over Butter Egg man Candy Store Street cleaner In halls Orator All over Kindergarten teacher With Pinto Governor With Helon House-wife At home Happily married Everywhere Dial 411 With Monica Master of cere- monies ??? Floor walker With him Keeping house Secret Accountant With A dele E. His wife With the crowd Wood-worker HOW THEY DID IT Who knows Paintod the way I tank I go home Ask her Said nothing Made eyes Kept quiet Nobody knows Ask him Loretta knows Talked Ho prompted her in history Tried hard Tackled Do you still love me like you used to? Raised coin Howled Everybody hoard him Who knows Slid through Ask Vlccy Beyond us Well, you see - - Ate grape nuts Studied Played through Attended class meetings Good looks loked Studied Talked Why ask? Slid Shuffled through Ask him Changed schools You'd be surprised Made thorn laugh NAME FAMILIARLY MALADY CURE HANGOUT FATE HOW THEY DID IT LORETTA FERRERA Giggles Giggling Broken (aw Elmira qals Johnny's wife With a he-haw DORIS FULTZ Dot lim Robinson Bey Avoiding Bey Salvation Army Ticket Reform EDITH GALIONE Eadie Pleasant disposition Being unpleasant 214 Secretary Well earned PHILLIP GOLDKOPF Pht! A good line Noose We won’t tell Lady killer Drag GEORGE GREEN Green Aloofness Women Search Us ?? Running CHARLES GRUSKOS Charlie Who knows? Create a disturbance At home Bricklayer Worked EDWARD GUSTIS Eddie Don't ask No help Elm St. Henpecked husband Studied ROBERT HAFNER Bob Hasn't any Get one ??? Boy Scout Time will tell HOWARD HAINES Howio Blushing Don’t talk to girls Don's car Biqamist Mistakes happen CHARLES HAMRYSKY Charlie Ouietness Lcud voice Corridors Bachelor His good nature PAUL HARCHETTS Paul Problems A tutor At home Bachelor Evontually CASIMER HAWASZ Casimer Seriousness Rcttlo ??? Somobody s hus- • • • • Wo’d love to know CARL HELLWIG Carl Orchestra Broken fiddlo Ask him lAiilU Circus strong man Don't ask JOHN HODABA Johnnie Seriousness Laughing He knows Senator Concentrated MICHAEL HOSPODAR Mike Sleeping Too far gone A secret Doorman Nobody's business FLORENCE JACK no A1 Marry him Al's car Blushing bride Ask us another ELEANOR JANOWSKl El Studying Less Studying With Betty Hcuso-wlf Natural charm PETER JASMUNTIS Pete Bike riding Ca louses Warwick St. Inferior complex Was so shy VIOLA JORDAN VI Dancing Robby Everywhere Mel's wifo Danced IRENE JURACEK Rono Sweetie Pie Sore throat With him Choroen Studied FRANCES KACZOROWSKI Fran Fiddle-playing Broken arm Orchestra Rehearsals Concert Violinist Summer school ANITA KARCH Anita Studying Less studying Fillmore St. Authoress Deserved it GRACE KASTNER Grade Allen Freddio Marry the guy At home Radio singer looked pretty RHODA KATZ Rhoda Superiority complex Inferiority complex Doop secret Society dame Don't ask us CLARENCE KAY Kay Talking Adhesive tape He knows Circus barker Mado enough noise FLORENCE KOCH Koch Studying Heavy crush Everywhere Orator Applied knowledge FRANK KOSC1NSKI Frank None What's the use Home Prison Wardon Blushed ANNA KOVACS Peanut John B. Make-up Hunter St. Wife of Freddie Went to Fireside BENIAMIN KRALIK Ben Football Get in a game S. E. MarTlago Made them laugh ANN KRANICK Ann Popularity Snub nose All over Movie star Studied HELEN KRASINSKI Helen Silonce Radio Announcer ??? Bookkeeper Said nothing VIRGINIA KRULIKOWSKI Virginia Talking Singing Everywhere Model Nobody knows FRANK KRYSIAK Frank Dumb questions Ncno 123 Primo minister Blushed MONICA LASOWSKI Monica Gift of qab Desertod island With Wilbur Sob sistor Beyond us SIGMUND LEWANDOWSKI Siggle Long legs Ncne He knows Happy Father Just fate ANTHONY LICCESE Tony Aeroplanes Crash Aeroplano Club Pilot Flew MARGARET LONG Peqqy Colloge boy-friends The Announcer Announcer Room We wonder Natural JULIA LORDI Julia Flirting Love With Ul Chorus girl Danced IRENE LUBIAK Irene Ouietness Some noise All over His wifo Kept quiet ANTHONY MARCINKUS Tony No home-work Detention Any comer Who knows Slept GEORGE MATTHIAS Matty Sining Whistling With Moyerlck Opera Star Practised VIOLA MASLANY Vi Specky Eddie B. Candy Store Hulu dancer Slipped THEODORE MECCA Theodoro Good nature Too much Emerson Van Buron Library Journalist His brains EDWARD MEYERICK Meyorick Silence Spoech Pool room Mechanic Kept quiet JOSEPH MILKO loe Bullying New Sergeant-at- Football practice All American 1944 Frightened them arms NAME FAMILIARLY MALADY EMILY MILLER Emily Shyness LESTER MILLER Lestor Shortness ROCCO MOCCIO Rocco Blushing GLADYS MURPHY Murphy Housework WILLIAM NOTTE Nolle Aulo racer LYDIA PABST Lydia Ear bender KATHERINE PASTEWAIT Killy Waller PHILOMENA PECORA Phil Salos OLGA PERETZ Tippy Emost JOHN PIETRAS Johnnie Sarcasm JULIA PLESNICK Judy Ben HELEN PODHORANY Helen Penknives LUCILLE PUCCIARELLI Lou Frankness MARY RAVAGUA Mary Poet MARJORIE ROGERS Marqo Service Squad ANNE SANKUS Anno Grinning MARY SCHILLIZZ! Schillizzi Broadcaster LYDIA SCHULTZ Lydia Good nature AGNES SCHWARTZ Aggie Shyness LEE SERRATELL! Lee Short Stature VINCENT SOBAL Vinnie Shyness JAMES SMITH Jim Bragging JOSEPHINE SOMMA Jo-Jo Johnny ANTHONY SPEZIALE Tony Quietness LOTTIE STAJEK Lois Walter WALTER STIEBITZ Stiebie Radios CORNELL STRADLING Stranglo-nuts Hot air bag AMELIA STRECKFUSS Molio Talking HELEN TEREPKA Helen Studying REGINA TIMONEY Regina Timidity JAMES TROIANO Jim Collecting dues IGNATIUS ULAK Iggie Females JULIA USHINSKIS Julie Quietness ANDREW VAZZANO Andy Spring fever GEORGE VESSELS Georg ie Whistling ANNA VILLANI Ann Sweetness JOHN WEBER Johnnie Hasn't any BERNYCE WEESE Babe Johnnie ALMA WILLIAMS Alma Smiling CURTIS WISE Curtis Blushing ROBERT WOLTERS Robby Quiet please” EUGENE ZEGAR Gene Irene J. HELEN ZICH Zichie Dress-making JOSEPH ZIEMIEN Joe Honor roll CURE HANGOUT Romance Everywhere Stilts All over Flour He knows H. Haines 123 Get rid o! car Buick Tongue-tied At homo A roal steady All over All sold out At homo Robby Meadowbrook No listeners His store Marry him Flo’s Cut herself 214 Nono Has none Stories 123 No. S. S. First floor Sadness 123 False teeth Mr. Fast's room Marriago She knows Boomerang Her club Silts With Olga Wakeup At home Taken over the hurdles Dance halls Harry All over Dynamite South St. Freddie Out of tho rain Electric shock At home Puncture Everywhere Deserted island 214 None At home Rah! Rah! Boy! At home Don’t pay Everywhere Less females Pulaski St. Her brother All ovor Winter At homo Singing Secret Lemons Pacific St. Get some You'd be surprised Marry tho guy Burk A. C. Solemnness Brunswick St. Hopeless Everywhere H. Schneider Garrison St. Ann K. Cyclones'’ Marry a tailor All over Girls National guards FATE HOW THEY DID IT Houso-wifo Quietly Wo'll bite Slipped Butcher Meditated Forget him Collecting duos Truck driver Bought a horse Party hostoss Pleasing ways Somebody's wile Her own method Saleslady Sold things Dancer Ten easy lessons Salesman Sold typewriters Somebody's wife Giggled Good wife Burned midnight oil Man hater Studied Professional poet Pleasant disposition Cop's wife Smiled ??? Earned it Barker Annoyed East Sidors House-wife Earned it Official dishwasher Typed Wife Ask Him Ice cream vendor Blushed Doris knows Ask him Wife Used her eyes Philosopher He deserved it Marriago Giggled Radio Announcer Bellowed Party boss Made speeches Good wife Talked Librarian Worked House-wife Kopt quiet Treasurer of U. S. Collected dues Somebody's hus- band His smile Housewife Studied Peanut vendor Timo will tell Model husband Lucky Private secretary Smiled Orator Worked hard House-wife Flirted Singer Intelligence Leading man Pull Dancing instructor Can't Tell Bartender Couldn't decide School teacher Talked Baker Rolled THE TORCH —JANUARY 1935 THE PASSING PARADE Her© comes Miss Karch, and soon her name Will head the mighty Book of Fame. Here's Mr. Vessels, somewhat frowning, Next Bovino, always clowning. Why here's Miss Alter, gowned in pride. With cute Miss Lordi at her side. Ah, King Atrochin. why the frown? Has Self-esteem just lost the crown? But what's this endless din I hear - 'Tis just Queen Streckfuss drawing near! And here's Miss Pabst, whose twinkling eyes Are brighter than the summer skies. Miss Galione, with face to please And tresses rippling in the breeze! Here's Mr. Wise, that witty youth, Who mingles humor with the truth. Tis plain to see that Miss Schillizzi Wears her clothes with dignity. And here's Miss Kovacs, one whose glance Can put a heart into a trance. Ah, Mr. Weber! just you wait. Soon he will stand among the great. And Miss Deczynski, lovely maid. Has charms we know will never fade. Here comes Miss Koch, whose wistful airs Belie the joyous heart she bears. Here's Mr. Stradling. who, 'tis said. Can turn 'most any maiden's head. Oh. Mr. Stiebitz, how your smile Can gloomy thoughts away beguile! And here's the talented Miss Long, Who shines so brilliant in the throng. Here comes Miss Davies whom we find To be a pride to womankind. Here's Mr. Drew, so handsome that Feminine hearts go pitter-pat! And here's Miss Juracek, whose place No other girl can hope to grace. Hm! Mr. Famow, whose red hair Seems to imply, ''All girls beware. A load of fame this maid can claim— Oh yes, Miss Jordan is her name. Here's Mr. Haines, our president, A gift to maids, from heaven sent. Here's Olga Peretz, one to prove The modern maid our hearts can move. And Mr. Milko, near the end, Throws out the villains who offend. —MARY RAVAGLIA. Pdge Fifty-nint THE TORCH—IANUARY 1935 WEDDING BELLS EUGENE ZEGAR...... GENO ALBANESE .... WILBUR DREW ...... JOHN PIETRAS ..... TED ATROCHIN ..... IOHN BIEKSHA ..... BEN KRALIK ....... JOSEPH ZIEMIAN ... CHARLES HAMRYSKY •CURTIS WISE ..... ROBINSON BEY ..... CHARLES DI PACE .. JAMES SMITH ...... CORNELL STRADLING IGNATIUS ULAK..... VINCENT BOVINO ... ARTHUR FARNOW .... .......IRENE JURACEK ...LORRAINE BALLARD .. ANN BLASZCZYSZYN ....LORETTA FERRER A .....ELVIRA AMBROSE .......ANNE KOVACS ...... JUDY PLESNICK .....MARY RAVAGLIA .......ANNA VILLANI ......LILLIAN ALTER .........DORIS FULTZ ......ANNE DECYNSKI .....ALMA WILLIAMS ........ANNA SANKUS KATHERINE PASTEWAIT .....VIOLA MASLANY .......ANITA KARCH OUR MOVIE STARS Chained.................................... Loretta Ferrera and John Pietros The Power..............................................................Exams Katherine the Great .................................Katherine Pastewait The Crowd Roars ...............................................Room 123 Queen Christina .........................................................Ann Kranick Dames ........................................................... 4A Girls Tamed ......................................................Theodore Mecca Whom the Gods Destroy ......................................Seniors in Exams She Loves Me Not............................................Geno Albanese The Thin Man .............................................Wilbur Drew If I Had a Million ...............................................4A Class Girl from Missouri .......................................Viola Maslany No Man of Her Own.........................................Bemyce Weese Belle of the Nineties .....................................Grace Kastner The Painted Veil........................................................lane Boszko Sisters Under the Skin..........Lilian Alter, Julia Lordi, and Anna Villani Smarty .....................................................Elvira Ambrose Little Women, Anne Deczynski, Edith Galione, Lydia Schultz, and Irene Juracek Embarrassing Moments ..................................Graduation Night Gallant Lady ...................................................Miss Noonan Baby Take A Bow .....................................Anne Blaszczyszyn Nana .......................................................Julia Ushinskus She Done Him Wrong ....................................................Julia Plesnik Shoot The Works .........................................Vincent Bovino Smiling Thru' .............................................Olga Peretz Jimmy The Gent ...............................................Robert Wolters It Happened One Night...................................................Phil Goldkopf Hot Pepper ..........................................Josephine Carlucci The Notorious Sophie Lang .................................Viola Jordan P-iXf Sixty Mto-XfXfS JXrj S 0 6 I AHVflNYl — HOUOl 3H1 THE TORCH—JANUARY 1935 SONGS FOR SENIORS Dues-dodger ....................... Troiano to Ann .................... Football Player ................... Ann Blasczyczyn ................... Florence Koch to Torch Staff....... Irene and Eugene .................... Seniors ........................... Miss Brown to Stiebitz............. Elvira Ambrose .................... Mary Piavaglia .................... Final Exams........................ Anne Deczynski and Edith Galione Criticism.......................... Lorraine and Geno ................. Cornell Stradling ................. History after Graduation .......... Lucille Pucciarelli ............... On Graduation Night ............... ...........O You Miser You! ......I Never Had a Chance .................I Saw Stars! .......................Say It How Can You Face Me Now? ...............Love In Bloom ...........For All We Know ...I Only Have Eyes For You .............Congratulate Me ..................I'm In Love ....The Very Thought of You ........................Dames .......Don't Let It Bother You ....Must We Say Good Night? .......Out In the Cold Again ......It's All Forgotten Now ...............Lost in a Fog ............Be Still My Heart OUR IDEAS OF THE OTHER SEX What would we poor women do without our big strong men? ANN KRANICK. Men were made lor women to tread on. FLORENCE KOCH. Men are slimy snakes. MARY RAVAGLIA. Men: A collossal mistake. ANNE DECZYNSKI. Men are a means of going to the movies, getting an ice cream soda and anything else you want. ANNE BLASCZYSZYN. Women are O. K. if they don't get in the way. JOSEPH MILKO. Women are like the seasons; they change. TED ATROCHIN. Women are vain. At times they can be pests. WILBUR DREW. Women are pests until they are under your control. IGGY ULAK. It took a thousand years for evolution to make a man out of a monkey, but it takes only a minute for a woman to make a monkey out of a man. ARTHUR FARNOW. Sixly-tHO THE TORCH —I ANU ARY 1S35 HUMOR Wolters: My pappy was a drummer in the army. Zegar: Yeh; I'll bet he beat it when he saw the enemy coming. • • • 1st Tourist: Don't talk so loud. 2nd Tourist: Why not? Mountains can't hear. 1st Tourist: What! Didn't you ever hear of mountaineers? • • • • Hostess: Miriam, will you sing for our guests? Miriam: Oh, but the guests are leaving. Hostess: But not quickly enough. • • • • Howard: If it wasn't for me. you'd be the biggest fool in the world. Anne: Well, I'm glad to hear you admit it! • • • • Waiter: How do you wish your rice? Spinster: Oh, thrown at me. • • • Lover: Am I good enough for you? Loved One: No, you're not; but you're too good for any other girl. • • • • Real Estate Agent: I have just the house you want—without a single flaw. II o Client: Then what in the world do I walk on? • • • • Mrs.: John, you talk in your sleep. Mr : So, you begrudge me even those few words! • • • • She stood before the mirror with her eyes closed very tight. And tried to see just how she looked when fast asleep at night. The comic editor may scratch her head until her fingers are sore, But some one is bound to remark. ''I've heard that joke before. • • • • Anne B.: I'd like to buy a Sunday hat. Clerk: A Sunday hat? Anne B.: Yes, to wear on my weak end. • • • • Freshman: I want to do something big and clean. Sophomore: Go wash an elephant. Cornell: Did you know the longest word in the English language is Smiles' because there's a mile between the first and last letters? Stiebitz: Hm—how about transcontinental—there’s a whole continent between the first and last syllable. • • Robby: Would you accept a pet monkey? Anne B.: O! I'll have to ask mother. This is so sudden. Ptge Sixty-three THE TORC H —J A N U A R Y 1935 EPITAPHS Her© lies Elvira Ambrose. So soon she died. No longer can she loss Her head with pride. Here Mary Ravaglia No longer fights For what the world calls romance. And women's rights. Here Lorraine Ballard lies Sweetest ol girls. We still would love to touch Her rebel curls. Here's Irene Lubiak. Rigid and cold; Of her it can be said. Her hea:t was gold. And here Anne Blaszczyszyn (?) (For short. Anne B.'. Who. lust to keep a secret. Died instantly. Viola Maslany here Lies in a trance: 'Tis tragic now to think She loved to dance. Hore lies Cavallaro- - Yes. you guessed it; He swallowed the dictionary And couldn't digest it Here Theodore Mecca lies- - On with the dirge! In him so often did Ambition surge. Ann Dino fills this place With silent bliss: She got A plus in history— The shock did this. And here Ann Sankus lies So silently; She smiles no longer so Adorably. Here lies our own Loretta. So pale and wan; And. faithful to the ond. She loved her John. And here lies Cornell Stradling The damsels found He loved them all; now ho Lies underground. Here lies Anita Karch Her life is o'er; Her virtues angels chant Forevermore. Here lies Amelia Strcckfuss As white as chalk. Too bad she must keep still— She loved to talk. Here lies our Florence Koch Who loved in truth. And yet until the end Denounced the youth. Regina Timoney. Shy violet. She died with ne’er a moan And no regret. And here Ann Kranick lies In queenly style; We ache to see once more Her sunny smile. Julia Ushinskis lies Sweet and content; In her the world has lost An ornament. Here Edith Galione lies. Her beauty hides; But with the angels now Her spirit glides. Anna Villani hore Resigned to Fate— And yet we know she loved A warm dobate. And here lies Margaret Long. Our luckless friend : Dodging compliments Brought Margaret's end. Here Alma Williams lies. So cold but terse; This wrote a finis to Her flowing verse. Here Lil and Julie lie. Arms interlaced; But now their lipstick has An earthy taste. Here lies Joe Ziemian; Alas, he pined The clinging-vine to have In womankind. Psge Sixty-font CUC FRIEND ELI PICKWICK, JR. FORWARD You're on the threshold of a world of change, Each day, each hour, disclosing something new; New opportunities, within the range Of your endeavor—new tasks for you, Compelling work, your utmost strength to test, Some problems, hard, to keep alert the mind. Perplexities to give the heart unrest, All, waiting your young vigor, you will find. So, with determination, forward move, Eager, indeed, a finer world to make, In which, to better work, and think, and prove The Joy of Service for another's sake. Then will reward, of richest sort, be won And Happiness attend whate'er you've done. ELI PICKWICK. JR. THE TORCH —JANUARY 1935 GREETINGS OUR three beloved teachers who retired last summer have been sorely missed by us all. Therefore, we have asked Miss Teasdale, Miss Ehman, and Miss Bacon to send to our class a greeting, so that we may know that those whom we have not had with us this past term wish us well in our battle with life. IT is not only an honor, but also a pleasure for me to send you my greetings and congratulations. As Senior A’s you now know something of the joy of achievement, and have proved the truth of the old motto, Labor omnia vincit. After you leave school, this same willingness to do hard work plus dependability and cooperation will win you success in your chosen life work. From my retreat, I shall watch with deep interest to learn the use you make of what you have received at East Side and how much service and leadership you will contribute to building a better Newark. Ave atque Vale! Very sincerely, THEODORA H. EHMAN. IN those Victorian days when we were frankly sentimental. Gone but not forgotten was a familiar epitaph to have inscribed upon the tombstones of the departed. In these more sordid days we are apt to be cynical enough to believe that Out of sight, out of mind is nearer the truth. Your nice letter assuring me that, though gone from your midst, I am not at the same time forgotten entirely, is very flattering. I am quite sure I shall not forget the 4A's, especially those who weathered the gale of History V with me. I shall be eager to know how they make out in the Senior A term and shall scan the list of graduates in January with great interest. The last term is always a busy but happy time, and I am sure that under Miss Noonan's sympathetic and efficient guidance you are all going to enjoy it to the full. Coming to the Class, my very best wishes for a successful finish to their high school course, and I express to them.my hope that all their dearest wishes may come true. Very cordially yours, EDNA L. BACON. FROM up in the New Hampshire Hills, which just now are very lovely in their autumn colors, I send to the members of the Class of January '35 my very best wishes for a happy and interesting 4A term, as well as for success in whatever they undertake after graduation. Sincerely, FI.ORENCE E. TEASDALE. Pate Sixfy-tlx THE TORCH —JANUARY 1935 - 1 - GREETINGS TWENTY years have elapsed since I had the honor of belonging to the first class to be graduated from East Side High School. Since then much water has flowed in the stream of life, and through it all my affection and allegience to East Side has never been diminished. Passage of Time can never alter, and I hope will never dim, the memories and sentiments associated with my high school days. Many friendships founded during our school days constitute an important part of our future daily lives. They help materially to reduce our daily burdens and responsi- bilities. I send this greeting to the Class of January 1935 with the fervent hope that each member will reflect credit uoon our mutual Alma Mater and the principal and teachers that constitute her faculty. FRANK COZZOLINE. FOUR years ago, then as now, East Side was infested with a graduating class differing in small degree from that of January 1935. True, there were only 60 in that class of January 1931 and the depression mania had not yet reached full stride, yet, by and large, both groups Dursued similar courses of study, enjoyed the same sort of dances, enthused over identical sorts of football, and wholeheartedly believed in their raison d’etre . Ad- mittedly then, high school graduating classes have a certain sameness. The difference lies in individual memories. I remember the Orient Room, not as the headquarters for the Announcer staff, but rather as the rendezvous for a select coterie of gents who, during lunch hour, or in free periods, (free by the simple expedient of cutting), were wont to smoke their pipes. Incidentally, pipes were a new experience and the Orient room assumed the role of back of the bam. The year book of the class of January 1931, Scarlet Ripples, was a radical departure from established precedent. Hitherto the Orient, as the school organ, had devoted a number of its pages to the graduating class and attendant activities; but under that able director, Miss Campion, faculty ad- viser of January 1931, the class put its collective shoulder to the wheel and got out Scarlet Ripples . All copies were sold almost immediately. In all justice, succeeding classes have put out splendid year books, and have undoubtedly surpassed Scarlet Ripples, but still to us belongs the honour of being the first. The redoubtable Miss Campion, depairing of less drastic means of re- ducing the boys of January '31 to a state of inoffensive manners, once locked herself and all the male members of the class in room 225. The boys proved obdurate and for several hours sang in groups, threw chalk and other missiles, and cut-up generally. But Miss Campion won the day. The boys didn't leave the room till after six o'clock and when they did, they were truly subdued. The Cafeteria has from time immemorial been the habitat of the species homo sapiens, female (dangerous). There is something about a huge room seething with hungry girls which is most destructive to the male morale. Consequently, the girls have had it pretty much to themselves. In our class, however, were a few hardy souls, if boys can be said to possess souls, who Prfjr S: fy-inrn THE TORCH —JANUARY 1935 GREETINGS braved popular disapproval and took unto themselves a table and for more than two years it was regarded as their sanctuary by right of conquest and occupation. If a girl dared sit down at this table she was immediately pelted with crumpled bags, banana skins, apples cores and, upon at least two oc- casions, half pint milk bottles. The average East Side girl is not the sort to take any such treatment as that and frequently they retaliated most effec- tively with the more inedible portions of their own lunches. On the whole, both sides observed an armed truce. I wonder if the members of the present graduating class are more scrupu- lous in the matter of homework than some of their predecessors? I recall that there were just thirteen people taking last year Latin in Dr. Genzmer's room. Dr. Genzmer, as fine a teacher as ever lived, gave us no written tests at all, barring examinations. I regret to say we took advantage of this; we pooled our knowledge of the day's translation five or ten minutes before the fifth period, and so we awaited with equanimity our turn to translate Cicero. Once Alexander Stem (who has since attended University of North Carolina, Ohio State, New York University, and Mercer Beasley) was late for our cribbing. Instead he secured a pony and with it concealed behind his Cicero, read the translation most fluently. But there was a matter of somo words which Dr. Genzmer couldn't seem to locate in the text. Stem was a trifle abashed by this display of curiosity and yet more abashed when Dr. Genzmer came down to his seat and stole the trot quietly away. The Dramatic Club in East Side was started about 1929 under the ad- visership of Miss Kartluke. In the manner of little organizations, it started with high hopes and ambitions. I think the first playlet they attempted was that scene from Julius Caesar wherein Brutus pleads the justice of Caesar's death and the famous answer of Marc Anthony. The members of the cast were dressed becomingly in togas and socks. Brutus spoke well enough till the crucial moment when he attempted to replace the dagger (a bread- knife) with which he had slain Caesar. He couldn't find the opening in the folds of the toga and wildly searched until, rendered desperate by growing titters, he rent a hole in the enfolding sheet and stabbed himself in the thigh. The words of the immortal Shakespeare became, in the mouth of Brutus, a gibberish, in a high falsetto. The audience were stunned for a moment, then roared. I think they appreciated Shakespeare. Next year you folks will be alumni and will begin to realize all the fun you're having now. T T,, . _ Loads of Luck, EDWARD REINERT. ONE of our most loyal and loved teachers was obliged to retire this term because of a severe heart attack. We speak of Dr. Genzmer, head of our foreign language department. He had been teaching for twenty-five years, and had hoped to finish this term at East Side, but failing health pre- vented. The quiet, silver-haired German who resided in Room 309 has long been beloved of East Siders. His teaching ability can not be denied. What Dr. Genzmer taught, his class remembered. He was kind to us all and helped us work out many problems. He laughed with us and not at us. We were deeply grieved to hear of his illness, and hope that soon he will be recovered sufficiently to be with us in body; our memories of him will be with us always. Page Sixty-eixht ALTCGCAPliS LIST OF PATRONS Anthony Ambrose. M. D. Ben Kralik Becker's Bakery Richard A. Miller A. C. Cavallaro Model Aeroplane Director James Chin-Din H. G. Paynton Dr. A. A. Cole Mr. Petti Walter A. de Groote M. T. Rotolo William A. Ellison Leonard D. Savoy, D. D. S. Elmira Girls Mr. and Mrs. J. Schillizzi Mrs. K. Fayarszek George Selert Mr. and Mrs. L. Feirstein John Spangenberger Mrs. Florence M. Giles Hugh Speirs Dr. T. G. Hanlon Joseph V. Franklyn A. Haug H. Denstman's Produce Market Home Room 122 Harry J. Jones John Weber Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Jones Home Room 208 Anna M. Koch Home Room 228 Elizabeth Koch Home Room 305 Pane Setrnty CRESCENT PHOTO STUDIO j (J. OKIN, Prop.) I c 835 BROAD STREET, NEWARK, N. J. (Next to Petty's Drug Store) Where Distinctive Quality Never Suffers in Favor of Reasonable Price A 25'-' DISCOUNT TO ALL READERS OF THIS AD P gc Seventy-one ! DANA COLLEGE A State-accredited, co-educational institution in the heart of Newark with two affiliated professional schools. DANA COLLEGE—graduates receive the A. B. degree. Courses cover a wide variety of liberal arts subjects. SETH BOYDEN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ifering training in Business and secretarial studies and conferring degree of B. S. in Business Administration. NEW JERSEY LAW SCHOOL -oldest and largest in the state, offering LL.B. and LL.M. degrees. Among the special advantages offered are: Accessible location: permanent, well- equipped buildings; faculty of earnest, able teachers; organized student activities: student and graduate appointment bureau; liberal scholarship aid. Day and Evening Classes Special Courses for Adults New Term Begins January 29, 1935 Applications Now Being Received For Information. Catalogs, Illustrated Booldots. Apply AGNES D. WATT, REGISTRAR 40 Rector Street, Newark or Telephone Mitchell 2-8410 COLLEGE COURSES IN NEWARK at the Newark Institute of Arts and Sciences of the University of Newark Day Sessions Liberal Arts Degree B. S.: Pre Medical, Pre-dental, Pre-law. Commerce Degree B. S. in Commerce; B. C. S. Evening Sessions 6:00 P. M.—9:30 P. M. Commerce Degree B. C. S., B. S. in Commerce. New York University Credit Information, Catalogue on Request 17-25 ACADEMY STREET NEWARK, N. J. I i 9:00 A. M.—4:00 P. M. I j I Page Sevtnty-tuv Compliments of HOME ROOM 107 Compliments oi HOME ROOM 320 Compliments of HOME ROOM 318 Complimonts of HOME ROOM 201 Compliments of 'REGULAR GIRLS Compliments of MR. AND MRS. CHARLES G. KOCH Telephone MArket 3 3169 D. MARTORANA Custom Tailor Cleaning. Pressing and Repairing 121 WILSON AVE. NEWARK. N. J. Opposite Napoleon Street S. J. MANZELLA'S MARKET Quality Meats and Vegetables 285 OLIVER STREET CHAS. RONCSKEVITZ Butcher and Grocer 147 SOUTH STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of O-SOLE-MIO IMPORTING COMPANY 251 OLIVER STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of JOE'S MEAT MARKET EAST SIDE BARBER SHOP John Piatok. Prop. Special Rates for Students 58 PULASKI ST. NEWARK. N. J. HENRY'S MEAT MARKET Dealer in Beef, Veal. Lamb and Pork Groceries 119 NIAGARA ST. NEWARK. N. J. Phone MArket 2-1062 E. M. BARGAIN STORE Emil Mendlowitch. Prop. Dry Goods and Furnishings For Entire Family 50-52 PACIFIC ST.____NEWARK. N. J. PAUL PATRICK Luncheonette and Soda Sandwiches of All Kinds Hot Frankfurters 5c 180 WARWICK ST. Cor. Pulaski St. IRONBOUND HOISERY SHOP Morris Goldfingor. Prop. Where Quality Tells and Price Sells NEWARK NEW JERSEY 181 FERRY ST. NEWARK. N. J. -----——— Pjgr Seventy-tbret I FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ONLY I The Best Placement Bureau I I Secretarial Practice Higher Accountancy and all other Commercial Subjects j and Courses I Call, Phone or Write at once for information j DRAKE COLLEGE | 155 MARKET ST., NEWARK, N. J. I Quickest Possible Time Reasonable Rates Special Courses Burroughs Bookkeeping Machine { Moon-Hopkins Bookkeeping 5 Bill- i ing Machine j Elliott-Fisher Bookkeeping Bill- ing Machine Comptometer or Calculator with Typing Day and Evening Classes New students admitted daily Free Employment Bureau To Student General Adding Machine Corporation School For Operators 54 PARK PLACE. NEWARK. N. J. Near Robert Treat Hotel MArket 3 0564 SECRETARIAL. BUSINESS AND CULTURAL TRAINING including economics, psychology, cultural English, and all business sub- jects. Courses given by nationally known college professors and in- structors. Booklet upon request Address Dean Miss Whitman Secretarial School 126 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. RIDER COLLEGE Sound Instruction Recognized Degrees Placement Service College Activities WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Founded 1865 Trenton. N. J. Learn to Dance Private and Class Lessons Day and Evening Newest Variation of Step for the Ballroom M. C. RICHARDS STUDIO 571 Broad St., Cor. Central Ave. I i i I i i i i I t i i i i i i i I i i i ! I I i I i ?4ge Setxnty-four HARRY C. BRADSHAW College Jeweler i 93 LAFAYETTE STREET NEWARK, N. J. I Special Prices to East Side Clubs and Students | Catalogs on Request [ MArket 3 4565 i I ENGRAVO PRINT COMPANY | I Raised Letter Printing Compliments of I i j NICHOLAS A. BIBBO i For Your Printing I H. MURPHY j Printer ! 78 CLINTON ST.. NEWARK, N. J. 177 ADAM ST. NEWARK. N. J. Phone MArket 3-1585 Psgf Seventy-fit I For Fine Workmanship I Tel®Phon® MArkot 2-6526 .flKDIfl) BimiKiWlGE (®) SOCIAL and commcRciflL 78 JEFFERSON ST., NEWARK. N. J. Phone ESsex 3-2928 Shingle Roofs a Specialty Yearly Payments If Desired 20 Years' Experience Frank Streckfuss WAVERLY ROOFING COMPANY Slag and Asphalt Brick Siding Work Guaranteed 721 18th Ave. Irvington, N. J. I HILL BREAD CO. i j Bakers of Hon-E-Du I Bread and Cake Products I I _________________________________ . Phone HUmboldt 2-3483 I AMERICAN BEEF PRODUCE | MARKET | Prime Meats and Vegetables I 335 2nd AVENUE. Near Roseville Avenue | 1 Compliments of MR AND MRS. EMRE ZRINSKY j Pi t Svtnty-tix MISS B. FLORENCE LOEFFLER Piano Instructions 39 DARCY ST. NEWARK. N. J. A. K. DE LEMOS CO. Henry F. Mutschler, Prop. Member National Music Doalors Assoc. Book and Sheet Music 30 HALSEY ST.___________NEWARK, N. J. Tel. MArket 2-5371 BUFFARDI BROS. Jewelers Norge Refrigerators and Maytag Washing Machines All Makos of Washers Ropaired 43 FERRY ST.____________NEWARK, N. J. Tol. Mitchell 2-0621-2-3 Member F. T. D. WASHINGTON FLORIST. Inc. Flowers For All Occasions Flowers By Telograph To All Cities 569 BROAD ST. NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of ALSOP ENGINEERING CORPORATION MArket 2-9573 Open 11 A. M. to 3 A. M. SHANGHAI RESTAURANT Real Chinese and Best American Dishes 35c SPECIAL DINNER 35c Served At All Hours Orders Put Up To Tako Out 20111 MULBERRY S8. NEWARK. N. J. S. WOJNAR Luncheonette, Ice Cream. Sodas All Kinds of Sandwiches 78 PULASKI STREET NEWARK. N. I. Compliments of HOME ROOM 202 Those Never To Be Forgotten Memories REMEMBER? The good old home made soup, delicious meat pies, and freshly baked pies, together with toasted and grilled sandwiches that are served at The East Side Pharmacy Luncheonette I'll bet you do, and even grad- uates are coming back for more to 72 PULASKI STREET Cor. Elm Road ALDERNEY DAIRY COMPANY Milk and Cream of High Quality Phone MArket 3-4900 Alvin W. Smith Tel. MUlberry 4-3048 Ride the Green Buses— For Real Service Center Market-Lafayette Bus Line Buses to Hire for All Occasions Rates Reasonable Ironbound Transportation Co., Inc. George Cousens. Traffic Manager 2-6 MARGARETTA STREET NEWARK. N. I. Phone MArket 2-1000 MI 2-1C18 Robert Treat Floral Shop CORSAGES Floral Designs and Wedding Bouquets Our Specialty ROBERT TREAT HOTEL NEWARK, N. J. Special Discounts for Students THE H. A. GREENE CO. Camp Outfitters Sporting Goods 88 HALSEY ST.. NEWARK, N. J. Outfitters for East Side High School Athletic Teams 7 --------------_v. Pdgt Setrm y-irtY KING'S Family Shoe Store Shoes Fit For A King | I. Farbman. Manager j 125 WILSON AVE. NEWARK. N. J. Phone MArket 2-8712 The Right Place To Eat Soda — Ice Cream NICK KARAKOUSIS Luncheonette Home Made Ice Cream and Candy 200 FERRY ST.__NEWARK. N. J. DR. F. H. ROEVER. JR. 1 Optometrist ! --------------------------- i j Compliments of | MR. I. JANOWSKI 27 FLEMING AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. I Compliments of I NEWARK ORIGINAL CYCLONES — I Compliments of | FABRIC MANUFACTURING CO.. ( INC. Compliments of VALLEY INN 529 RIVERSIDE AVENUE LYNHURST. N. J. Compliments of OTTO'S BEER TAVERN 105 MAGAZINE STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of AMERICAN RESCUE WORKERS Phone MArket 2-0442 C. P. CLAUSS Plumbing and Heating Contractor and Engineer Specializing in Correcting Faulty Heating Systems 78 GARRISON ST._____NEWARK. N. J. Phone MArket 2-3067 Res. Bigelow 2-1568 E. CERNY Hardware and Paints Housefumishings Keys Made. Saws Filed and Glass Cutting 457 WASHINGTON ST. NEWARK. N. J. GEORGE R. SPANGENBERGER Plumbing and Heating 66 ROME ST. NEWARK. N. J. Phone Bigelow 2-8955 B BESUNDER CO. Distributors of Dayton Tires—India Tires Titan Batteries 156 ELIZABETH AVE. NEWARK. N. J. Tires. Tubes. Batteries and Accessories JOSEPH DINO SON Service Station Cal Dean. Manager WALNUT ST.. COR. JEFFERSON __________NEWARK, N. J.__________ Telephone Mitchell 2-1522 IRONBOUND BATTERY AUTOMOBILE SERVICE John Knehr Philco Radios 104 NIAGARA ST. NEWARK. N. J. SCHROTT'S BAKERY Bread, Cake and Pie Bakery Danish Pastry 113 WILSON AVE NEWARK. N. J. Page Set enty-rigbt i CANTON RESTAURANT Home of Real Chinese Food 212 MULBERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArket 2-8846 Open 11 A. M.-3 A. M. Congratulations To the Graduates of EAST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL What are your chances for a position im- mediately? Have you received training that will enablo you to call yourself EX- PERIENCED in any one line. OR will you have to start as a bsginner. with a be- ginners pay? In Beauty Culturo ycu will find a pro- fession that is NOT OVERCROWDED. The chances for your SUCCESS are endless. Beauticians average incomes compare very favorably with standard professional earnings (and very substantially exceed that of clorks. stenographers, nurses, etc.). You and your paronts are cordially in- vited to inspect BANFORD ACADEMY OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. No obliga- tion is attached to your lis Request 4S Page Book D” FREE. BANFORD ACADEMY (America's Foremost System) NEWARK: 780 Broad St. (Cor. Market St.) Firemen's Bldg. Phone MArket 3-5S20 N. Y. C.: 755 Seventh Ave. (50th Street) B'KLYN: 425 Flatbush Avenue Extesion MArket 2-9581 Eng Seee Chuck. Prop. Phone MArket 3-1049 VIVIENNE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 184 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. (Over Paris Millinery) Our advertisers have helped make this Year Book possible. Let us show our appreciation by patronizing them. Pa e Seventy-mint CHARACTERISTICALLY DIFFERENT! from the earliest days when man first recorded his impressions by arduous carving in stone, the inherent faculty of true craftsmanship manifested itself. Among the relics of the early stone carvers can be found outstanding ex- amples of characteristic difference— distinctive ability that was the forerun- ner for the artist and the craftsman of today. And just as primitive record- ings 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 SUSSEX AVENUE AND DEY STREET NEWARK, N. J. THE TORCH EATT TIDE HIGH JCHCCL N EWART. N. J. ■ iii i i ■ ■ cy. THE CLASS CE JUNE 1935 KNOWLEDGE IS POWER S fuel must be supplied to any engine in order for that en- gine to produce results, so we must supply ourselves with some form of fuel, in order that we may advance our- selves both intellectually and materially. This necessary fuel is Knowledge. Without Knowledge we are powerless, much as an engine without a fuel is powerless. It has been in search of Knowl- edge that we have studied for several years in elementary and secondary schools, and it is in continuance of this search that some of us will continue to study in higher schools of learning. But regardless of what we have acquired and will acquire through future study, we shall all continue to acquire much practical knowledge through Experience. Knowledge itself will be of no value to us unless we make practical applications of it. Therefore, if we wish to be successful in Life, we must always be ready and willing to transform our Knowledge into practical decisions and actions, whenever the occasion arises. So. in order to successfully arrive at the mark at which we have aimed, we must continue to increase our supply of learning, and always willingly and to the best of our ability, apply our Knowledge whenever the occasion arises. ccdec cr ccers CLASS A1MJM JTEICTLy JUNE 1935 SCHOOLMATE CC-WOREEE ECIENO ALE PATRON ANO ACVECTI ECS THE TORCH —JUNE 1935 STANTON A. RALSTON TO OUR PRINCIPAL AND FACULTY n HESE few words are but a slight expression of the deep appreciation ± which we have for your encouragement, advice, and instruction. Now, more than ever, do we realize how fortunate we are to have enjoyed the benefits of your guidance. It is comparatively little we can do at present to demonstrate the respect and gratitude we feel toward you, but the future offers us ample opportunity to give evidence of cur sincerity. Peg© Four FACULTY THE TORCH —JUNE 1935 FACULTY ANNA L ERBACHER. B.S DELPHINE KRAEMER. M.A SARAH D. WERNER EVELYN K. TABANKIN FREDA G. KIRSCH JEAN EISNER English Frances Dickerson, M.A. Carl F. Langlas. B.S. Head Ass’t Eugene R. Musgrove, M.A., Hoad Nonis H. Laughton, M.A., Head Ass't Faith S. Brown, M.A. Edith H. Drum, B.A. Berta Feinorman, B.A. Francos M. Forguson, Ph.B. Amolia L Kartluke, M.A. Mary E. Macintosh Viola Marple. M.A. Margaret G. Ryan. B.A. James H. Tuckley, B.A. Jessie C. Wagoner, M.A. Wordsworth D. Williams, M.A. Languages Margaret Bernkopf, M.A. Edith Godsey, M.A. Diego Petruzzelli Florence Wittmeier, B.A. Mathematics Charles L. Grubel. M.A. Paul Haoseler, M.S. Lillian K. May, B.A. Ellen C. McAllister. M.A., B.A. Margaret Murphy. B.S. Laboratory Assistants Bella Femicola. B.S. Sarah Klein. B.S. James Thompson, B.A. Secretarial Earl Tharp. Ph.D., Hoad Lilia Alger, B.A. Florence L. Hagorman Alice W. Munroe Katherine Nelligan, B.A. Ruth Perkins. M.A. Ethel I. Munroe Santora Mildred Wotmore Art Hubert DeG. Main Ella Mockridgo Wilbur Barnes Edgar A. Cole, B.S. Cornelius Flanagan. B.S. Joseph F. T. Fuller Harry G. Kettenring. M.E Richard A. Miller, B.S. Henry F. Pease Hugh Speirs Howard Stintsman. B.S. Clifford H. Webber Physical Training Horace Butterworth. Ph.B., Head Mildred M. Gilbert. B.S. Louis A. Horwitz James A. Molloy Margaret R. Koenig Pianist Gertrude S. Wade Home Economics Emma E. Herron Frances C. Wilbor William V. Wilmot. M.A.. Head John Cavicchia. B.S. Commercial Catherine A. Cleary, B.A., LL.B. George H. Dalrymple. M.A., Head WarTen H. Davidheister. B.C.S. Herman G. Cuthbert, M.A. Leonard Lumb. M.A. Ruth Rosin. B.S. Winfield H. Stone. Ph.D. Social Science Robert S. Miller. Pd. M. Acting Head Marion I. Roys, M.A. Alice C. Campion Science William S. Fast Arthur A. Gray, B.S. Samuel T. Hecht, B.A. Henry A. McCracken. M.A. Marion Noonan Garland H. Smith. M.Acct. W. Harry Sutton. M.A. Mary N. Swinney. M.A. Harold E. White. B.S. Daniel G. Yoder. B.C.S. Music Florence W. Cafferty Nicholas DiNardo, B.Mu. Emily G. Wildor Librarian Louise G. Johnson Health Flossie E. Myers. B.S. School Nurse Jessie C. Crummey. R.N. School Physicians Joseph A. Schramm, M.D. Flora Lavaggi, M.D. Frederick C. Reeve, E.E., Head Technical Attendance Department Florence Clayton. M.A. Edward A. Conroy. B.S. Hoad Nicholas Romano Page Six THE TORCH —JUNE 1935 Pago Soven CATHERINE A. CLEARY Class Adviser THE TORCH —JUNE 1935 EDITORIAL SENIORS—school is almost over for most of us! Some of us will tread the steps of higher learning, but the greater part will go into the business world. Many of us will be afraid to go. We have been sheltered by the school for such a long time that we will step tremulously on the outward path. The world outside of school is such a huge place, with strangers at every turn. We will need a helping hand, often, to pull us over the hills. How many times will we wish that we were back here? How many times will dis couragement strike us? How many times will we feel like giving up? But so it was when we first started high school. Four years is a mighty long time, when you come to think of it. At the end of these years, we like to remember only the pleasant incidents and forget the others. But our days were not all rosy. Often the blues crept upon us. We were discouraged. We were disillusioned. But we stuck! Through thick and thin, we stuck! The same policy will apply to other spheres of existence. We have an inkling of what the world will be like. We have been trained for that. But we have much to learn. Some of us may think that our education has about ended. But no; it has just begun. We shall be continuing our education as long as we live. We shall become a part of everything we meet. The more varied our interests, the pleasanter our companionship will be, the more friends we will have, and the happier our lives will be. In after years, we will look back to our high school days, and what will we feel? Regret? Or will we look back to those days and feel proud of what we have accomplished since then? The answer to those questions is to be found on the pages of time. Some of us will walk the path of life buoyantly, hopefully, and full of confidence. Some will be more cautious and investigate each step before it is taken. But we will all be striving toward a certain ideal. The ideals of many of us will be so high as to be unattainable. But it is better thus. The one who is continually striving is forever happy. He who reaches what he considers to be the highest point has nothing to look forward to. By striving toward that goal, we are continually improving ourselves. Patience, perservance, and true character will bring us one step higher. We hope that the traditions and influences we have found in East Side will shape our lives and guide our steps toward a fuller, richer future. Pag© Eight (I Aii ALELH THE TORCH —JUNE 1935 Josephine A. Adamczyk 78 17th Avenue Z� ol I the foundation of Success. Honor Society; Torch Staff; Typing Award. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Herman Alvarez 88 Congress Street A light heart lires long. Chemistry Club '34. '35; Gym Cap- tain '34; Baseball ’35; Math. Club ‘33. TECHNICAL UNDECIDED Jennie Anna Ambrozy 121 Albert Avenue Pleasure and action mako the hours seem short. Sorvice Squad '32. '33, '34. ‘35; Cutting Squad '34. '35; Dramatic Club '33. '34. '35; Gregg Speed Club ’34. '35; Accounting Club '35; Typing an Shorthand Awards; Gym Captain '35: Treasurer of Typing Class '34; John Marshall Law Club '33; Tau Kappa '33: 4B Prom Committee. SECRETARIAL NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Angelina Amiana 298 Lafayette Street A truo friend is forever a friend. Service Squad '32. '33. '34. '35; Stu- dent Health Council '32; Shorthand and Typing Awards; Writing Certificate; Indexing and Filing Certificate; Track and Field Meet '32; Red Cross 33. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS John William Bachmar 390 Lafayette Street All the earth and air with thy voice is loud. Technical Club ‘35; Gym Captain '33, 34; Baseball '35; Interclass Meet '33. TECHNICAL UNDECIDED Theodore Barkauskas 177 New York Avenue A friend in need is a friend indeed. Gym Team '33. '34. '35. TECHNICAL UNDECIDED Sadie Barosky 134 Jackson Street The little cares that fret me. I lost them yesterday. Shorthand and Typing Awards; Junior and Senior Typing Certificates; Junior Shorthand Certificates: Bronze Pm for Typing; Certificate for Radio Shorthand Contest '33. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Hugo G. Becker. Jr. 123 Fleming Avenue It is a crime for pretty damsels. To think of nothing but me. Band ’32. '33. '35; Dance Orchestra '35; Rifle Club '34, ’35; Chemistry Club ‘34. '35; East Side Student Club '34. '35; 4B Ring and Pin Committee. Chair- man; Torchbearers '34, '35; Term Honor Roll Seven Times; Assistant Editor of Torch. COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED Page Nine THE TORCH —JUNE 1935 William Louis Becker 521 Ferry Street Wit and Wisdom reside in him. Gym Team '33, '34. '35: Orchestra '32; Honor Society '34. '35, President '35; Youth's Week Representative ‘34; 4B Class President; Honor Roll Eight terms: 4 A Class President COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED Paul Louis Bengivenni 209 Oliver Street II music be the food of love, play on. Band '31. '32. '33; Astronomy Club '33; Senior Recognition Committee. GENERAL UNIV. OF NORTH CAROLINA Sofia D. Bernasiewicz 212 Astor Street She is not only witty in herself. But the cause that wit is in others. Girl Reserves '34. '35, Initiation and Entertainment Committee.- Tau Kappa '33; Sanitation Squad '32; Service Squad '32. '33; Student Health Coun cil; Shorthand and Typing Awards; Filing Certificate; 4B Ring and Pin Committee; Honor Roll Five Terms; Assistant Editor of the Torch. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL DANA Milton J. Bialek 276 New York Avenue Cheer'd by the milder beam, tho sprightly youth Speeds to the well known pool, whoso crystal depth A sandy bottom shows. Latin Club '33; Representative Class Treasurer '34, '35; Gym Squad Captain '32. '33, '35; Captain of Swimming Team ‘34. '35; Student Health Cru saders '33; Mathematics Club; Torch Staff. COLLEGE PREP. DALTON SWIMMING SCHOOL Columbia Bibbo 42 Ferry Street 'To a woman, tho consciousness a being well dressod gives a sense e! tranquility. Girl Reserves '33. '34, 35; Servies Squad '34; Senior Character Club '34 35; Delegate to N. J. C. '34; 4B Proa Committee. COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED Charles Louis Biederman 628 South 20th Street Mirth with thee I mean to live.” Service Squad '32. '33, '34, '35; Dro matic Club '34; Vice-Pres. '35; Cast d Touchdown '34; Rifle Club, Secretary '34, '35; Accounting Club '34, ‘3$; Class Color Committee; Announcer, News '34; Personals Editor '35; Typ ing Awards; Gym Captain. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Julia Anne Bieksha 172 New York Avenue Fair as a Flower. Basketball '32; Gym Meet ‘32. '33. '34; Baseball '32. COLLEGE PREP. PANZER COLLEGE Jean Agnes Blake 293 Central Avenue Her modost looks the cottago might adorn. Sweet as tho primrose poeps beneath the thorn. Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35. Assistant Secretary '35; Accounting Club '34, '35; 4A Nominating Committee; Cutting Squad '34; Secretary. Shorthand Class: Torch Staff. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Page Ten Don Harris Blakeslee 24 Millington Avenue Laughtor. holding both hi side . AB Prom Committoe; Announcer Ro- Drosentative '34. ‘35: Sanitation Squad 32. '33; Radio Club '34; Chemistry iib '33. '34: Model Aeroplane Club 33: Gym Captain '35. '33; Service Squad 35; Health Crusadors '33; Torch Jtaif. PECHN1CAL STATE POLICE Steven Blazinchuk 503 Market Street ’The force of hi own merit make hii way. Service Squad '33. '34. '35; Account ,ng Club '34. ‘35; Typing Awards 32 3ym Captain '31; Choss and Chocke: Stub '31. '35. BUSINESS COURSE UNDECIDED Harry Bogner 534 Clinton Avenue He know what' what, and that’s as high A metaphysic wit can fly. Accounting Club '34. '35: Band '32. 33; Orchestra '32. '33; Baskotball '33. 34; Football '34; Baseball '35; Gym Saptain ‘33. ‘34; Typing Award. BUSINESS PANZER Herbert Bower 10 Emmet Street Far would 1 climb, but that I fear to fall. Radio Club '34. ’35; Camora Club 34; Senior Rec. Committee. fECHNICAL COLLEGE Carl G. Brandt 638 South 20th Street There are three thing 1 have al- ways loved but never understood: Painting, music and women. Service Squad '32, '33. '34. '35; Dra- matic Club '34. President '35; Cast of Touchdown: Cast of Hyacinths; Rifle Club, President '34. '35; Law Club. Sec- retary '33; Business Manager Announc- er '34; Editor-in-Chief '35; Accounting Club '34, ’35; Cross Country ‘33; Typ- ing Award: Student Health Council '33: Treasurer 4B Class ‘34; President of Junior Stenography Class; Gym Cap- tain. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Viola Bunk 80 Way dell Street Silence is the mother of truth. Latin Club '33. '34. COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED Paul Carrubba 163 Green Street Life is what we make it Law Club. President '33; Health Cru- sade '33, '34; Service Squad ‘32, '33; Glee Club '32; Committee Senior Recog- nition '35; Torch Staff. BUSINESS UNDECIDED Janet Anne Casull 297 South 9th Street Syngyng he was. or floytyng al the day. Service Squad '33; Typing Awards; Shorthand Awards; Gym Captain. SECRETARIAL PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL Page Eleven Walter Chranowski 202 Jefferson Street He did nothing and did it well. Science Club '32; Swimming Team '35. TECHNICAL BUSINESS Virginia Mildred Colonari 338 South Twelfth Street Chance will not do your work—work itself does. Service Squad; Typing Awards,- Shorthand Awards; Torch Staff. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Kathryn Chura 21 Stanton Street As cheerful as a grove in spring. Girl Reserves '33. '34. '35; Dramatic Club '34. '35; Service Squad '33. '34; Typing and Shorthand Awards; Gym Captain 32. '33. '34. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Anibal Costa 25 Nichols Street They who serve well and speak not - merit moro Than they who clamor loudest at thr door. Torchbearers; Latin Club; Chemistry Club. COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED Betty Elissa Cerni 50 Mercer Street Dear Creature! you'd swear. When hor delicate feet in the dance twinkle round. That her steps are so light, that her home is the air. Kickball '33; Secretary on Field Day ’35; Service Squad '33. '34; Announcer Staff '34. '35; Basketball '33; City Typ- ing Contest '34; Baseball Captain ’32; Dramatic Club ‘33, '34. ’35; Penman- ship Award '33; Ironbound Meet '31; Law Club '34; Cutting Squad '33; Shorthand and Typing Awards ‘33, '34. '35; Moonlight Review '34; Knitting Club; Ring Committee '34; Torch Staff. SECRETARIAL DANA COLLEGE Helen Ann Cicchino 288 Oliver Street Particular in her way. Yet always folly, fine and gay. Senior Chorus ’32. '33, '34; Girl Re serves '34, '35; Gym Captain '33, '34 '35; Volley Ball '34. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL PRATT INSTITUTE Pauline Chencharik 367 East Kinney Street A classmato honest and true, and furthermore a workor. too. Girl Resorvo '33. Treasurer '34. '35: Litorary Club '34. 35; Library Club ‘34. '35. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Patsy Colello 256 Van Buren Street Who does tho best his circumstance allows. Does well, acts nobly; angols could ns more. Gym Captain '33; Shorthand and Typ- ing Awards. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Pago Twelve THE TORCH — JUNE 1935 Antoinette Damiano 239 Lafayette Street Age cannot wither hor. nor custom stale er infinite variety. Law Club 33. '34. '35; Knitting Club 34, '35; Ironbound Moot '31. '32. '33. 34I Gym Captain ‘33. 34; Sorvico jquod '32. '33 34; Typing Award '32; shorthand Award ‘33; Baseball '33. SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL BUSINESS Regina Julia Danielczyk 83 Van Buren Street Her soul is frank as Iho ocean wind. Dramatic Club '33, '34; Law Club '34; Civic Club '33. '34. '35; Treasurer Ctvic Club ‘34; Servjce Squad '33. '34, '35: Chorus '33. 34: Shorthand Awards 34; Typing Awards '34. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Eugenia de Freitas 166 New York Avenue Short and Swcot. Service Squad '33. '34; Latin Club '33. COLLEGE PREP. NEWARK NORMAL SCHOOL Nicholas J. DeMauro 77 Garden Street A merry youth, and one to care unknown.’ Sensor Chorus '31; Service Squad '34. '35: Chomistry Club ‘34, '35; Gym Captain: Prom Committee. COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED Mary Di Federico 182 Walnut Street In her eyes a thought Grew sweeter and sweeter, deepening like the dawn. In mystical forewarning. Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35; Service Squad '34. '35. COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED Alfred A. Di Voni 19 Pacific Street A man is but what ho knowoth. Radio Club '33; Science Club '34; Technical Club '34; Math. Club '32. '33. '34; Track '33. '34; Gym Captain '32. TECHNICAL UNDECIDED David Duckworth 138 Orchard Street A quiet mind is richer than a crown. Orchestra Phillipsburg High '32. '33; Orchestra George Washington. N. Y., ‘34; Baskotball Class ‘33. Phillipsburgh High; Swimming (class team) '34, George Washington. N. Y. GENERAL DENTISTRY Ann Fedowitz 34 Read Street The shortest ladies lovo the longest men. Girl Rosorves '34. '35. Vice-President ’35: Basketball '32. '33; Gym Meet '32. '33. ‘34; Color Committee '34; Fashion Show '33; Swimming Club '33; Gym Captain '32. '33. '34. '35. COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED Page Thirteen THE TORCH —JUNE 1935 MV Mary Marlene Fernicola 74 Congress Street Hero is a heart well filled with cheer for every being.” Sanitation Squad '32; Service Squad '32, '33. ‘34; Jr. Charactor Club '32; Law Club '33; Tau Kappa ‘33; Dra- matic Club '32, '33. '34; Membership Committee; Girl Resorves '33. '34. 35: Entertainment Committee: Nominating Committee: Shorthand and Typing Awards; Torch Staff. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Nick Fernicola 285 Walnut Street 'And by his deods shall ye know him.” Track '34; Cross Country '33; Gym Captain '33. '34. TECHNICAL UNDECIDED Joe Ferrara 377 East Kinney Street ”How sweet it is to do nothing.” Servico Squad '31: Accounting Club '33, '34. ’35; Typing Award; Gym Cap- tain '34; Business Law Club 32; Chess and Checker Club '35; Student Health Crusados ‘33. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS NAVY Wilma Marie Gaertner 727 South 17th Street Silence reigned and then she came. Baseball '32, '33; Kickball '33: Bas- ketball '32: Ironbound Moot '32, '33. '34; Intorclass Meet; Gym Captain; Typing and Short. Awards; City Typ. lng Tost '35; Vice-President Secretarial Practice Gass; Knitting Club; John Marshall Law Gub '33; Announcer Representative; Cutting Squad; Senior Prom Committee; 4A Entertainment. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Daniel David Galanty 197 Ferry Street You may someday gain the crown. Chemistry Club '34; 4B Motto Com- mittee. GENERAL UNDECIDED Harold E. Galanty 197 Ferry Street Possessed with an admirable disposi tion and character. Chorus '32; Orient Roprosentativo '32. '33; Radio Gub ‘34, '35; Camera Gub '34; Torch Staff. COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED Vinicio Fisher 208 Walnut Street Time was mado for sleep.” Swimming Team '35. TECHNICAL UNDECIDED Eugene J. A. Gass 127 Magazine Street Well-fed and content” Service Squad '33. '34; East Side Student Gub '35; Orchestra '31. COLLEGE PREP. MONTCLAIR STATE COLLEGE Pago Fourteen THE TORCH —JUNE 1935 Frank A. Genovese 110 Jefferson Street ‘Tall ! ol boy , or shortest of men; He stood In hi tocking just four foot ten. Chemistry Club '34. '35; Latin Club '33; French Club '35; East Side Studont Club '35; Camera Club '34; Crusadors '32. '33. COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED Fred George 81 Garrison Street Oh! What mischief he could spin. 4A Torch Committee; Chemistry Club ‘34. '35; Senior Chorus; Torch Staff. COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED Johanna C. Gialanella 293 Fourteenth Avenue Such popularity must be deserved. Announcor Staff '34. '35; Girl Re- serves '33, '34. '35; Secretary Girl Re- serves '33; Senior Character Club '34, '35; Treasurer Sonlor Character Club '34. 35; Dramatic Club '35; Class Sec- retary 4B, 4A,- Shorthand and Typing Awards; Gym Captain '33. '34, '35; Student Hoalth Council '33; Knitting Club '33; Italian Club '35; Honor Roll Awards; President Homo Nursing Class '33. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Angelo James Gonzalez 189 Ferry Street He's not tough; he's not rough; But he's determined. French Club ‘35; East Side Student Club ‘35; Latin Club '33. '34; Crusadors '32. '33; Camera Club '34. COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED Joseph Victor Gorrie 86 Ann Street It's true, he can be serious. Senior Chorus '32. '33. '34; Chemistry Club '34. '35; Vice President. East Side Student Club '35; Sergeant-at-Arms '35; Latin Club '34. COLLEGE PREP. COLUMBIA Bennie Grazul 75 Magazine Street What shall I call you? Say the very best I can. You are my friend, a very busy man. Service Squad '31, '32; Technical Club '33; Chess and Checker Club '33; Inter-Class Basketball '34, '35; 4B Prom Committee; 4A Dance Committee. TECHNICAL NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Thad John Gurdak 244 Van Buren Street The perfect combination: Health and Strength. A. A. '31. '32; Baseball '32. '33. '34. '35; Basketball '33; Football '32. '33. Captain '34; 4B Senior Prom Committee. TECHNICAL TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Amelia Haberman 94 Kormon Street An inviting eye, yet methinks right modest. Shorthand and Typing Awards. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Page Fifteen THE TORCH —JUNE 1935 Lillian Beatryce Harris 61 Peshine Avenue A happy disposition is her greatest treasure. Law Club '33; Gregg Speed Club '34; Honor Roll '33; Typing and Short- hand Awards '33, '34. SECRETARIAL NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Doris Gertrude Hittel 526 Mulberry Street Look beneath the surface; Let not her worth escape thee. Service Squad, one year; Honor Roll Pin for 3 Terms; Shorthand Award. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Helen M. Howarth 22 Hensler Street What is it to be wise? 'TIs but to know how little can be known; To see all othors' faults, and feel your own. Student Health Council '31, '32; Gym Captain '31; Ironbound Meet '33, '34: Girl Reserves '32; Accounting Club '32. '33; Announcor Board '34. '35; Service Squad '32. '33. '34. '35; Baseball '33; Typing Award '32. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL N. I. U. John Howlett 21 Goble Street Thou art a fellow of good respect. Law Club '33; Service Squad '32. '33; Tau Kappa '32; Torch Staff. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Casimer Hozempa 394 Walnut Street None but himself can bo his parallel. ' Orchestra '32. '33; Gym Captain '32, '33, '34; Typing Award '34; Student Health Crusades ‘32; 4B Nominating Committee: Law Club '34; Inter-Class Track Meet '33. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS UNDECIDED Phyllis Iacona 395 Fairmount Avenue A pleasant voice with a pleasoci smile. Dramatic Club '33. '34. '35; Fashion Show '33. '34; Senior Chorus '34. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Eleanor Helen Jesse 38 Marne Street We are charmod by neatness d person ; Let not thy hair be out of order. Law Club '33: 4B Color Committet ‘34; Shortrand Awards '33, '34; Gya Captain '32. ‘33. '34, '35; Gym Mod '34; Typing Awards '33; Health Cap tain 32. '35. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Willa Mae Johnson 496 Washington Street Is she so quiet and demure? Maybe, but don't be too sure. Typing and Shorthand Awards '33, ‘34; Dalton Certificate '35; Law Clur '33; Basketball '32; Service Squad ‘33. '34; Ironbound Meet '33, 34; Sang over the radio with tho Voice Training Class; Torch Staff. SECRETARIAL HAMPTON UNIVERSITT ' Pago Sixteen THE TORCH —JUNE 1935 Raymond Joshua 109 South Street Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much. Service Squad '33. 34, 35; Torch- brer's Honor Socioty ‘34. '35; Latin COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED Violette Victoria Kalosy 493 South 13th Street Talent and character. Service Squad '33. '34, '35; Honor loll Award 4 terms. ;ecretarial SETH BOYDEN COLLEGE Walter M. Kanceljak 180 Orchard Street 'By the work one knows the workman. Chemistry Club '34, ‘35; Gym Cap- ain '33, '34. fECHNICAL BUSINESS Harold Kay 152 Ferry Street 'Self-confidence is the first requisite to great things. Lew Club '33; Hi-Y '34. 35; Dra- matic Club '34, '35; Rifle Club, Trea- urer and Vice-President '34, '35; Health Crusaders '33; Servico Squad 33; Tau Kappa '32; Cast of Hyacinths i Christmas '34. :OMMERCIAL BUSINESS BUSINESS Norma Klein 645 South 19th Street Give to the world the best that you have And the best will come back to you. Tau Kappa '33: Law Club '33; Ser- vice Squad ‘33. 34: Sanitation Squad '34; Accounting Club '34, '35; Literary Club '34. '35. Treasurer 35: 4A Senior Recognition Committee: Girl Reserves '33. '34: Shorthand and Typinq Awards; National Honor Society '34, '35; Torch Staff. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Herta F. Konrad 601 South 17th Street Beware her fair hair, for she excels All women in the magic of her locks. Girl Reserves '33. '34, '35. President '35; Dramatic Club '34. '35; Service Squad '33. ‘34; Shorthand and Typing Awards: Announcer Staff; Torch Staff. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Anna Kostra 106 Chapel Street Mild of manner and gentle of heart. Girl Reservos '34, '35; Basketball '32, 33: Baseball '32; Gym Moot '32. 33, ‘34: Rec. Committee; Torch Staff; Fashion Show '33. COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED Margaret Kravec 103 Magazine Street An active maid, full of the ioys of living. Law Club '33; Typing Awards; Gym Captain '33. '35. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Page Seventeen Erna Kress 79 V6 Ann Street A thy face is better than a forward Heart. Law Club '33: Gym Captain '32, '33; Gym Meet '31. 33. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Alex W. Krompholz 72 Willoughby Street Wisdom and qoodness are twin born. Chemistry Club '34: Torchboarer Chapter. National Honor Society '34. '35: Vice-President '34: Chess and Checker Club '34; Basketball Manager '35; Assistant Editor, Torch; Six Torm Honor Roll Award. TECHNICAL BUSINESS Felix Krysiak 293 New York Avenue He preferred to be good, rather than to seem so. COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED Margaret Lamberti 300Vi Oliver Street And her bright face made sunshine in a shady place. Accounting Club '34. '35; Shorthand Awards; Typing Awards; Chorus '32. 33. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Page Eightoen t William C. Lancaster 50 Murray Street The pen is mightier than tho sword National Honor Society '34, Senior Orchestra '33. '35; Radio '34. '35; Torch Staff. COLLEGE PREP. Elizabeth Lanza 112 Jefferson Street For she is just the quiet kind. Whose naturo nover wanes. 4B Motto Committoo Gym Ca '33. '34; Dramatic Club ‘33; Socr« Treasurer French Club '3;: Servi Squad '34, '35. COLLEGE PREP. WILLIAM AND MARY’S COLLB Etienne LaPointe 26 Astor Street His victories and his glories are k own. Gym Team '34. '35; Sergeant at-ars 4B; Gym Captain '33. '34, '35; Tor Staff. TECHNICAL UNDECIDS Anne Marie Leonardis 186 Elm Street Ever neat and trimly drest Penmanship Certificate '31; Hoc Nursing Officer '32; Law Club ‘S Shorthand Certificates '34; 4B Dane Committee; Announcer Staff '35; Tee Staff '35. SECRETARIAL BUSINS Page Nineteen Anthony Leone 23 Pacific Street A secret In his mouth. i like a wild bird put into a cage. Vhose door no sooner opens, but 'tis out Servlco Squad '32. '33: Gym Cap’ain ?4 35: Chess and Checker Club ‘33. 34. Shorthand and Typing Awards: (•creation Committee '35. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL NAVY Ben Joseph Ludera 44 Pulaski Street Silence is deep as eternity. Speech is shallow as time. Gym Captain '33. ’34: Technical Club '35; Inter-Class Meet '32. '33. '34; A. A. ‘31« '32. TECHNICAL UNDECIDED Solomon Levine 293 Jellif Avenue He'd prove by force of arqument A man will have his will. Dramatic Club '35: Honor Socioty '34. 35; Accounting Club 35; Campaign Manager lor Touchdown '34; Nom- nating Committee 34: 4A Play '35: Typewriting Award '32; Honor Roll ward '34. COMMERCIAL 3USINESS UNDECIDED Arthur Lynch 367 Elm Street Good sport, qood friend, good natured. COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED C. Emma Lopez 124 Prospect Street A Blithe and merry maid. Library Club '34, '35; Shorthand Awards; Ironbound Meet '32. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Josephine M. Macaluso 136 Congress Street A qood companion on the road is better than a coach. Service Squad '34; Typing Awards; Shorthand Awards; Baseball Team '32. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Jennie Luciano 109 New York Avenue No lark more blythe than she. Shorthand Awards; Typing Awards Chorus '32. ’33. '34; Law Club '32. '33. Gym Captain; Torch Staff. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Gladys T. Magnusson 918 South 17th Street She has a naughty little twinkle in her eye. Girl Reserves '33. '34. '35; Dramatic Club '34. '35; Law Club '33; Service Squad '33. ‘34; 4A Dance Committeo; Typing Awards; Shonhand Awards; Chorus of Barbara Freitchle; Torch Staff. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED vw THE TORCH —JUNE 1935 Thomas M. Mahon 116 Monroe Street ‘1 make it a rule to believe only what I understand. Track '31. 32: Chemistry Club '32. ‘34: Latin Club ‘33; Gym Captain ‘32; Science Club '32: Mathematics Club '33; Service Squad '31. '32. '33; Stu- dent Health Crusade '33. GENERAL COLLEGE PREP COLUMBIA Lottie A. Majek 338 New York Avenue A maiden shy and sweet.' Service Squad '34; Accounting Club '34. ‘35; Typing and Shorthand Awards; Law Club '33; Ironbound Meet '34; Torch Staff. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Mary Malvicini 300 Mulberry Street Charm strikes the eye. Typing Awards '34; Chorus ‘32, ’33. 34; Gym Captain '32. '33. '34. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Florence Marano 104 Ferry Street Her face was always gentle and sweet. Gym Captain '33. '34. '35; Chemistr Club 35: Latin Club '35: Literary Club '33. '34, '35; Junior Chorus '34. '35; Baseball Team '35; French Club '35; Torch Staff. COLLEGE PREP. NORMAL SCHOOL Frank A. Marano 104 Ferry Street He will give the devil his due. Crusaders '32, ‘33; Latin Club '33- Chorus '33. '34; East Side Student Club '35; Chem'stry Club ’34. '35; FrencS Club '35; Camera Club '34. COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED Anne Barbara Marcinek 629 Ferry Street She set her heart upon the goal Not on the prize. Girl Reserves '35; Basketball '31. '32 ‘33. ‘34; Gym Meet ’32, '33. '34; Dana Committee of 4A Class; National Honor Society '34. ’35; Latin Club ’33. '34. '35: Gym Captain '32. '33. '34; FashU Show '33; Glee Club '32. '33; Honcr Roll four terms. COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDES Fannie Mark 10 Clover Street Happy am I, from care I’m free! Why aren't they all contented like me? Law Club '32. '33; Civic Club '34 '35; Sanitation Squad '33; Shorthan; and Typing Awards '33. '34; Chora '32. '33. '34; Knitting Club '33; Servsc; Squad '34. '35; Studeitt Health Cound ’32. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDE Kathryn A. Martorano 121 Wilson Avenue A classmate honest and true. COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED Page Twenty THE TORCH —JUNE 1935 Evangeline R. Masciola 177 Elm Street By music, minds an equal tempo know. Nor swell too high, nor sink too low ' Volley Ball Team '32; Tau Kappa '33; Girls' Sanitation Squad '32, 3 Civic Club '35; John Marshall Law Club '33: Archery Team 32; Senior and Junior Chorus; Vice-President o! Girl Roserves '34; 4A Dance Commit- too; Gregg Speed Club '34, '35; Typing and Shorthand Awards; 4A Minstrol '35. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Theresa Massa 7 Fourteenth Avenue No anger found in thee, but joy and mirth. Service Squad '33. ‘34; Accounting Club ’34. '35; Shorthand Awards; Typing Awards. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Frances Joan Matteucci 148 Smith Street Her eyes as stars of twilight fair; Like twilight, too. her dusky hair. Girl Reserves; Service Squad; Typ- ing Award; Shorthand Award. SECRETARIAL PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL Gertrude Meinhard 154 Van Buren Street A happy bright lass is she. Never an old maid will she be. Shorthand and Typing Awards '33. '34; Tau Kappa; Secretary '32; Girl Re- serves '32. '33; Dramatic Club '33. '34. '35; Treasurer of Dramatic Gub '34. 35; Honor Society ‘34. 35; Cast of Touchdown; Junior Character Gub '32, 33; Senior Character Gub; Honor Roll Pins; Student Health Council '32; French Gub '35: Service Squad '33. '34, 35; Torch Staff. SECRETARIAL VASSAR COLLEGE Isabel Mello 56 Pacific Street Women of few words are the best women. COLLEGE PREP. N. J. COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Virginia Merlino 292 Littleton Avenue Earth seemed more sweet to live upon. More full of love, because of her. Shorthand Awards; Ironbound Meet '33; Law Gub '33; National Honor Society '34, '35; 4B Ring Committee; Torch Staff. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS William J. McCafferty 98 19th Avenue Cyril Stephen Mihalovic 247 Ferry Street 'His mind was koen and apt for all affairs. Rifle Gub Vice-President '34. Presi- dent '35; Accounting Gub '34. Presi- dent '35. 4B Sergoant-at-arms; Honor Society '35; Typing Award; Torch Staff. BUSINESS COMMERCIAL UNDECIDED His seat was by a window so he dreamed; How could he study while the sun- light gleamed. Technical Gub '35; Gym Captain '34; Chemistry Gub 34, '35: Interclass Meet ‘34. TECHNICAL UNDECIDED Page Twenty-one THE TORCH —JUNE 1935 Walter Joseph Moydosz 38 Hensler Street May each true woman shun his sight. lor lear his fumes shall choke he: And none but those who smoke them selves have kisses for a smoker. Announcer Staf1 '34. '35: Senior Easi Side Band 31. '32. 33: All City Band '32. 33; Accounting Club; Gym Cap- tain 33; Orchestra 31; Torch Staff 35; Typing Awards '33. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS UNDECIDED Olga Murin 289 Adams Street Her voice is ever soft. Gentle, and low; an excellent thing in women. Law Club 33. '34. Treasurer '34- Girl Reserves '34. '35; Accounting Club '34; 4B Refreshment Committee for Prom; 4A Nominating Committee; Short- hand and Typing Awards; Certificate from Honor Society: Chorus '33. '34: Serve-Us Ball Team '33; Torch Staf!. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Alvin Nye Murphy 68 Napoleon Street Cheerfulness is a noble trait. Hi-Y 33, '35; Treasurer 33; Secre- tary ‘34; Vice-Pros. '34: Announcer Staff ‘34, '35: Chemistry Club '34. 35; Torch Staff; Gym Captain 33. '34. TECHNICAL BUSINESS Sophia D. Nerwinsky 112 Gotthart Street The best I'll girl for her size that wo know. Law Club '34; Library Club '34: Sanitation Squad '32. '33; President of Civic Club '34. '35: Accounting Gub 34, '35; Dramatic Club '33. 34. '35; Gym Captain '34; Service Squad 33. 34. 35: Shorthand and Typing Awards: Announcer Representative '34; Penmanship Certificate. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Palmira Marie Noguerol 64 New York Avenue Mild of manner and gontle of hoari Typing Awards; Shorthand Award; Service Squad '33; Baseball Team 32 SECRETARIAL UNDEGDED Ellen Margaret Ontko 35 Somme Street Whate'er she did was done with so much ease. In her alone 'twas natural to please.- Accounting Gub '34, '35; Vice-Pros , dent Literary Gub '34. '35; Torch- bearers '34. '35; Shorthand Awards; Gym Captain '33. '34; Volley Bail Team '34; Law Gub ‘33; Torch Staff. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Louis Onuska 76 Peshine Avenue Short of stature he was. but strongly built and athletic. Aeroplane Gub '32; Gym Team '34. 35; Honor Society '34; 4A Dance Com mittee; Torch Staff. TECHNICAL INDUSTRY Marie Zeta Orlando 13 Monroe Street So charming beyond compare. Service Squad '32. '33. '34; Senior Character Club '34, '35; Law Gub '33; Tau Kappa '32; Shorthand and Typing Awards; Advertising Awards '34; Gym Captain '34; Senior Recognition Com- mittee '35. COMMERCIAL PACE INSTITUTE Page Twenty-two THE TORCH —JUNE 1935 Ilyanna Ella Osa 171 Ferry Street You do not cheer and wildly shout. Concerning the things you aro about. But you do them just the same. Accounting Club 33. '34; Committee; Fashion Show 32. 33. 34; Ironbound Meet 31. 32. 33. 34; Baseball Team ‘32. 33: Volleyball 32; Gym Captain 3l! BUSINESS BERNHARD ULMANN ART SCHOOL Helen T. Papp 112 Monroe Street What my tongue dares not that my heart shall say. Orchestra 32. 33. '34; Literary Club 33. Secretary 34. '35; 4B Refreshment Committee; Girl Resorves '34, ‘35: Bronze. Silver. Gold. Shorthand Awarads: Typing Award; Law Club ‘33; Torch Staff. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Joseph Ostrowski 548 Market Street An honest man s word is as good as his bond. Track '32, '33. '34: Football 32. ‘33; Baseball '32. 33: Gym Captain '33. '34: interclass Meet ‘33. TECHNICAL CASEY JONES SCHOOL OF AERONAUTICS Lawrence Pecoraro 91 Monroe Street “I'm a fellow that's frequently misunderstood. Band '32. '33: Student Health Cru- sades '32. '33; Dramatic Club 33. 34. '35; Accounting Club '34, '35; Play Strango Case of Mr. Smith ; Service Squad '33, '34. BUSINESS COLUMBIA Mary Pacella 296 Walnut Street Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun. Treasurer of Law Club 33; Typing Awards: Kickball '34; Service Squad '34; Gym Captain 32. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Anthony Peda 25 Pacific Street Thou art a slave, whom Fortune's tender arm With favor never clasp'd. Chorus ‘31, '32, '33; Accounting Club '34. '35; Typing Awards. Bronze and Silver Pins; Gym Team '32; Torch Staff. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED John Paliwoda 513 18th Avenue Up. up my friend, and quit your books Or surely you'll grow double. Honor Society '35; Accounting Club '34, '35; Service Squad 35; Safety Patrol '35; Typing Award '33; Gym Team '34. '35; Gymnastic Award '35; 4B Prom Committee. BUSINESS UNDECIDED Helen Jane Peterson 44 Poinier Street Her lively looks a sprightly mind dis- close. Service Squad '33. 34; Law Club ‘33; Dramatic Club '35; 4B Color Commit- tee; Shorthand Award '34; Gym Cap- tain 32. 33. 35; Ironbound meet award '32. 33; Chorus 32. ‘33; Pen- manship Award 32: Library Club '33. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Page Twenty-three THE TORCH —JUNE 1935 MV Hedwig Piontek 639 Market Street Is always pure, even while il K A spirit pure as hers. Law Club '33; Ironbound Meet Shorthand and Typing Awards; 3 ball '35; Knitting Club 34. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL BUSIN] Martin Pisano 792 Hunterdon Street Much may be accomplished even a little man. Basoball Manager '33. '34; Serv, Squad ’33; Chess and Checker T« ‘33. '34. '35; Technical Club '35; Ra Club '35; Chemistry Club '33. TECHNICAL NEWARK TECHNICAL COLLE Louis C. Poitrinal 63 Darcy Street And there was a youth who lor mischief. East Side Hi-Y '33. '34. '35. Vk President '33. Prosjdent 34. '35; Cht istry Club '34; Cross Country and Tra '33. '34. Announcer Staff '35; Norma ing Committeo 35; Election Board '3 Dance Committee '35. COLLEGE PREP. BUSINE William Porter 85 Frelinghuysen Avenue My skies are seldom gray. Interclass Track Meet '33, '34- Gy Captain '34. '35. TECHNICAL UNDECIDE William Petolino 40 Union Street Speech is groat; but silence is greater. COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED Olga Petruschak 339 Lafayette Street Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Gym Captain ‘32, '33. '34; Typing and Shorthand Awards '33. '34; Ser- vice Squad '33. SECRTARIAL UNDECIDED Lucy M. Pietrzyk 53 Vi Bruen Street Happy and gay from morn 'till night. With manners so free and eyes so bright. John Marshall Law Club '33; Gym Captain '32, '33; Junior Choms '32; Shorthand and Typing Awards. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Louis A. Pinto 146 Van Buren Street Of whom the world is not worthy Student Hoalth Crusaders '31. ‘32 '33; Cutting Squad '33; President. Stu- dont Health Council '33; Service Squad '32; Dramatic Club '34. '35; Soven teen '33; Touchdown ‘34; 4B Prom Committoe; Throe Strikes — You'ro Out ; Gym Captain '34. '35; Football '32; Track '35; Typing Award '33; Shorthand Award '33; Christmas Play '34; Announcer '33, '35. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Page Twenty-four THE TORCH —JUNE 1935 MV Dorothy M. Possiel 18 Foundry Street Er® she was born. Iho stars ot fato Plotted to make hor fino and great. Dramatic Club '33. '34. '35: Girl Re- servo '33. '34. '35; Service Squad '33. '34 '35; Vico-Prosident, Jr. Charactor Club 33. '34; Senior Character Club '34, '35: Accounting Club '34, ’35; Vico- Pxesident. Shorthand Class '34; Sanita- tion Squad '32; 4B Refreshment Com- mittee; Treasurer. Tau Kappa '33; Typ ing and Shorthand Award. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Carolyn C. Prechtl 78 Ann Street It's nlc® to be natural. When you'r© naturally nlco. Gym Captain '32: Shorthand and Typing Awards; Service Squad '32. 33; Door Guard '33; Sanitation Squad '32; Girl Reservo '32. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Florence G. Puchalski 638 South 13th Street Her zeal none seconded. Service Squad; Typing Awards; Shorthand Awards; Fashion Show '33; Torch Staff; Dance Club; Girl Re- serves '34. 35; Dramatic Club; Knitting Club; Civic Club, Vice-President '35; Literary Club. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Mildred Regan 169 Lafayette Street Wisdom consists of knowing one's follies. Gym Captain '33; Typing Award '33. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Philip M. Reilly 370 Lafayette Street The way to havo a friend is to be one. Chemistry Club '34, '35; Latin Dub ‘33. '34. '35; 4B Decoration Committee '34; Gym Captain '32. '34; Mathematics Dub '33; Science Dub '32; Interclass Track Meef '33; Baseball '32; Service Squad 32. '33,- Student Health Crusade 33. GENERAL COLLEGE PREP COLUMBIA William Repke 95 Garrison Street What's the use? A well informed man has that much more to worry about. Student Health Crusaders '32; Ac- counting Dub '34, '35; Torch Staff; Gym Captain '33; Inter-Class Track and Field Meet '34; Sons of Rest '35. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS UNDECIDED Anne Theresa Rokosny 597 Fifteenth Avenue “I can becauso I think I can. Announcer Staff '35; Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35; Senior Character Dub '34. '35; Vico-Prosident Senior Char- acter Club '35; Motto Committee; Shorthand and Typing Awards; Torch bearers '35; Student Health Council '33: Knitting Dub '33; Gym Captains '34; Torch Staff. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Stanley John Rudinski, Jr. 41 Hawkins Street Zealous yet modest. Gym Captain '32. '33; Baseball '35; Basketball '35; Torch Staff. TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA Page Twenty-five THE TORCH —JUNE 1935 Wanda Sandra Sawicka 9 Sixteenth Avenue A happy bright las is she. Never an old maid will sho be. Service Squad '34; Gym Captain ‘32, '33, '34: Typing and Shorthand Awards '32. '34; Knitting Club '34. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS E. John Siess 15 Clover Street Combined sports and studies And oxcollod in both. A. A. '31. 32; Student Health Cfe saders '32; Football '32. ‘33, '34; Tr Team '32. '33. '34, '35; Inter-Class Trot Moot 32. '33. ‘35; Gym Captain '32. ‘J ‘34. '35; Tennis Club '32; Cutting Squo '32; Announcer Representative '33. 3| ’35; Announcer Board '34. '35; Ch« man. 4B Prom Committee; 4A Treasure Term Honor Roll Two Terms. COLLEGE PREP. RUTGQ Carl Schlosser 716 Bergen Street Everybody excells in something in which many others laiL” Chemistry Club ‘34. '35; Aero Club '31; Radio Club '34. '35; Student Coun- cil '32; Technical Club '35; Torch Staff. TECHNICAL NEWARK TECHNICAL Peter Singalewitch 364 Littleton Avenue Noble deeds that are concealed or most esteemed. Chemistry Club '34, '35; Gym 0 tain '34; Service Squad '33; Swlmmis; Team '35. TECHNICAL UNDECIDE Mary E. Schwetz 3 Adams Street There’s a smile on her lips; And a twinkle in her eye. Service Club '32. '33. '34: Law Club '32; Tau Kapa ’32; Gym Captain '32. 33, 34; Penmanship Awards '33; Shorthand and Typing Awards '34. COMMERCIAL SEECRETARIAL BUSINESS Dorothy Snee 116 Congress Street She worked full hard. And in much knowledge found muc ley. Vice-President 4B, 4A; Gym Captes '33; Latin Club '33, '34, '35; Chemise- Club ‘35. COLLEGE PREP. NEWARK CITY HOSPITA Julia Shultzkis 162 Adams Street Few and precious are the words, that from the lips of Wisdom flow. Accounting Club. Vice-President '35; Honor Society; Law Club '33; Short- hand and Typing Awards; Editor-in- Chief of Torch. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Theresa R. Spagnola 177 Walnut Street She's not tall, but she's wise. And a corker for her size. Law Club '33; Service Squad '2 34; Dramatic Club, Initiation and froshment Committees '33. '34. '35; Gt Reserves '34; Tau Kappa 33; San;� tion Squad '33: Shorthand and Typ Awards '34. '35; Penmanship Aware '32; Torch Staff. ( COMMERCIAL MONTCLAIR STATE COLLET Page Twenty-six COMMERCIAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Susie Stupka 593 18th Avenue Thy rival? Nay; can swallow rival swans? Torch Staff; Literary Club '35; Dra- matic Club '34. '35; Shorthand and Typing Awards; Knitting Club '34. '35; Girl Roserves '34, '35; Civic Club, Treasurer '35; Basketball Team '33, '34; Service Squad '33. '34; Lo Circle Fran- cois '35; Tau Kappa '32; John Mar- shall Law Club '33; Danco Club. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Frank Telesz 986 18th Avenue A mans a man for a' that. TECHNICAL NEW JERSEY TECHNICAL David Suchow 124 Magazine Street “One of the very best of chaps. Chemistry Club '34; East Side Stu dent Club ‘35; Honor Roll Two Terms Latin Club '33; Torch Staff. COLLEGE PREP. MONTCLAIR STATE COLLECTE Laura Terepka 73 Ann Street Character and intellect go hand in hand. Law Club ‘33; Tau Kappa '32, Ac- counting Club. Vice-President ‘34; Shorthand and Typing Awards; Serve- Us-Ball Team '34; Torch Staff. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Steven J. Sussko 117 Polk Street Yes, music is the prophet's art. . -enior Band '32. '33. '34. '35; All Ctty k tool Band '32. ‘33: Accounting Club 34. ’35; Chorus ‘33. ‘35; Orchostra '32. 33. '34, '35; Typing Awards. Bronz? Ind Silver. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL LoSALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY MICHIGAN Mildred Marie Thompson 23 Brunswick Street Women of few words are the best women. BUSINESS UNDECIDED Page Twenty-seven James T. Strelkauskas Fred Szlest 501 Hunterdon Street 35 Houston Street He has no enemies.' A tower of manly strength. TECHNICAL UNDECIDED Hi-Y ‘34, '35; Band '34; Orchestra '34; Baseball '35; Gym Squad Captain '34, '35: Service Squad '35; Interclass Meet '34; '35; Typing Awards; Ac- counting Club '34. '35; Law Club '35. Page Twenty-eight Walter Thoms 51 Brunswick Street And art hath taught m© to ador© Th© charm I only loved before. Football '32. '33, '34; Basketball ‘32. '33; Track '32. '33. '34. '35; Motto Committee; Torch Staff. TECHNICAL PRATT INSTITUTE OF FINE AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS Stanley Turczyn 568 Grove Street Roticenco is Ambition's Foe. Camera Club '34; Football 3 French Club '35. Mary Anne Torre 307 9 14th Avenue Com© and trip It a you go On the light fantastic toe.” Announcer Staff '35; Girl Reserves ’33. '34, '35; Senior Character Club '34. '35; Dramatic Club '35; Decora- tion Committee 4B: Nominating Com- mittee 4B; Dance Committee 4A; Short- hand Awards and Typing Awards ‘33, '34. '35; Gym Captain '33. '34; Stu- dent Health Council ‘33; Knitting Club 33, 34; Italian Club '35; Honor Roll Awards '33, '34, '35; Torch Staff '35. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS James T. Turner 137 Prospect Street Still water runs deep. Accounting Club ‘34, '35; Rifle Ck '34. '35; Law Club '33; Tau Kappa 1 COMMERCIAL BUSINESS BUSIN5 Helen Alberta Truska 364 14th Avenue Quiet as an owl by day. Torchbearer Chapter of National Honor Society '34, '35; Girl Reserves '34; Program Committee '35; Account- ing Club ‘34. '35; Service Squad '33. '34, ‘35; Typing and Shorthand Awards; Volley Ball Team '34; Gym Captain '33; Torch Staff. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Susan Barbara Urso 742 South 12th Street In virtue nothing earthly could surpc her. Girl Reserves ‘33; Law Club '3 Shorthand and Typing Awards; Gy Meet '34; Torch Staff. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL BUSING Edward Tullman 428 South 17th Street And whon a lady's in the case You know all other things give place. Chemistry Club '34,- Honor Society '34. '35; Senior Orchestra 4 Years; Dance Orchestra '35; All-Essex County High School Orchestra; Track Team '34. '35; Color Committee; Pin Award; In- terclass Meet '34; Nominating Com- mittee. TECHNICAL COLLEGE Anna Marie Venuto 181 Delaney Street Her ways are ways of pleasantness Dramatic Club '34. '35; Servi Squad '32. ‘33. '34, '35; Cutting Squs ‘33. '34; Law Club '33; Door Gua '35; Stenography Awards; Type Awards,- Cast of Hyacinths for Chn mas ; Announcer Board '34. '35. SECRETARIAL BUSING THE TORCH —JUNE 1935 Carl Yeskel 567 South 17th Street If work interferes with pleasure, give up work. Accounting Club '34. '35: Service Squad '33. '34. '35; Gym Captain '34, '35; Rifle Club Executive Officer '34. '35; Law Club '33; Tau Kappa '32; Treasurer Representative '35. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS BUSINESS Anne Wanesko 41 Patterson Street Blushing is the color of virtue. Torchbearers '34. '35; 4B Prom Com- mittee; Honor Roll Awards: Chemistry Club: Torch Staff. COLLEGE PREP. NURSE TRAINING John Philip White 16 Columbia Avenue The ladies call him Swcot; The stairs, as he treads on them, kisr his feet. Chorus '32. '33; Accounting Club '34. 35; Swimming Team '34; Typing Awards. Bronze. Silver. Gold Pins; Torch Staff. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Jeanette E. Zalinsky 382 Walnut Street There's mischief in her eyes. Basketball Team ’31, ’32. ‘33; Base- ball Team '33; Volleyball '33; Gym Captain '33; Knitting Club '34; Short- hand Awards. SECRETARIAL COMPTOMETRING SCHOOL Francis Henry Wurster 61 New York Avenue A little nonsenso now and then. Is relished by the wisest men. Latin Club '33. '34. '35; Latin Club President' 33; Gym Captain '32, '33: Hi-Y '35; Fronch Club '35. COLLEGE PREP. BUSINESS Carmella Zema 314 East Kinney Street God created her only to tame man. Literary Club '33. '34. 35; Chemistry Club '34; Sanitation Squad ’33; French Club '35; Latin Club '35; Gym Cap- tain’ 35; Ring Committee; Senior Play. COLLEGE PREP. NEWARK CITY HOSPITAL Michael S. Yaworski 56 Downing Street 'To be short is no disgrace, only in- convenient. Torchbearers Chapter of National Honor Society '34. '35; Senior Orchestra 4 years; Dance Orchestra '34. '35: All City High School Orchestra; 4A Play; String-Quartet 33. Track Team ’33; Chemistry Club '34. TECHNICAL UNDECIDED Lucille Zeoli 300 Miller Street Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Chemistry Club '34, '35: Baseball Team '35; Sanitation Squad '33: An- nouncer Board '34; Dramatic Club '34; Literary Club '34. '35; Latin Club '35; French Club '35: Senior Orchestra 1931 and 1935; Senior Chorus' 34; Torch Staff. COLLEGE PREP. N. I. STATE NORMAL Page Twenty-nine Gertrude Zimmerman 70 19th Avenue Whatever is worth doing at all. Is worth doing well. Dramatic Club '33. ‘34. '35, Sacroary; Literary Club' 34. '35: Honor Society '34. '35: Girl Resorvos '33. ‘34: Tau Kappa '32; Law Club '33: Cast of Touchdown; Cast of Hyacinths; Cast of ' Thr e Strikes—-You're Out ; Civic Club '33, '34; Typing Awards; Shorthand Awards; Service Squad ‘32. '33. ‘34. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Joseph Zinkowicz 413 East Kinney Street And a iolly good fellow was he. Accounting Club '34, '35; Rifle Club ‘34; Gym Captain ‘33; Typing Award '33; Law Club '33. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS BUSINESS William Zisko 50 Houston Street Fame comes always whon deserved. Football '31. '32. '33. '34; Baseball '33. '34, '35; Baskotball '34; Chairman of 4A Dance Committee; Intorclass Meet '34. TFPHMIPAT WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE Eva Biskup 24 Hunter Street Some think the world is made for fun and frolic. And so do I. Girl Roservos '33. '34. '35; Dramatic Club '34, '35; Service Squad '33. '34: Gym Captain; Typing and Shorthand Awards; Dance Committee 4A. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Page Thirty Marguerite Clarke 157 Elizabeth Avenue An active maid, full of the ioyt living. Girl Reserves '33. '34. '35; Draj Club '34. '35: Service Squad '33. '31 Gym Captain; Typing and Shorth Awards. SECRETARIAL Arthur Joseph Kenlan 24 Leo Place After all, why worry. Aeroplane Club '32; Dramatic Ci '35; Boat Club '34; Technical Club Hl-Y Club ‘32. ‘33; Cross Country Tec '33; Track Team ‘35; Senior Pin Cos mittee; Two Terms Honor Roll. TECHNICAL UNITED STATES NAVAL ACAD Elizabeth Ianna Maltby 130 Wainwright Street If eyes were made for seeing. Then Beauty is its own excuse being. Service Squad '33; Sanitation Sq '33. '34; Tau Kappa '33; Shorth Awards; Girl Reserves '34; Se Recognition Committee. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Helena A. Slomczewskc 578 Hunterdon Street Her air had a meaning, her moi ment a grace. Service Squad '33. ‘34; 1 Awards '34; Gym Captain '35. SECRETARIAL THE TORCH —JUNE 1935 ■MV Ethel Ruth Luebking 79 Mott Street A quiet maid never bold of spirit.’ Dickinson High School Jersey City— Dramatic Club '34; Sanitation Squad '32; Athletic Ass n '32: East Side Knit- ting Club '35; Law Club ‘34. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Vincent D'Autorio 475 15th Street He flies through the air with the great- est of ease. Captain Gym Team '32, '33, '34, '35; President of Stenography Club '35; Ring Committee ‘35; Dance Committee '35; Track Team '34; Torch Staff. SECRETARIAL SOUTH CAROLINA George Francis Murray 24 McWhorter Street Silence in man is like speech in woman. Crusaders '32, Presidont '33. COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED Felicia Mary Fruzynska 63 Lillie Street A studious Miss, who shoved all folly aside. Honor Society ‘34, '35; Advertising Award ‘34; Torch Staff. BUSINESS UNDECIDED Adolf Sobon 38 Fillmore Street Better late than never. National Honor Society. COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED GREETINGS! THE parade must move on. If any fall out and choose to sit or lie down by the wayside: the rest may not halt. A turn of the head, a wistful look or wave of the hand and the ranks march on and pass out of sight. Avete! Valete! Hail and farewell to you dear boys and girls on the threshold of young manhood and womanhood, from one who for long years has marched in and watched over the parade. You have meant much in his life, and he would fain mean something in yours. So accept his best wishes for a brave future and a true life. And. maybe at times, give a fleeting thought to an old friend. Sincerely, GEORGE A. GENZMER. Pago Thiriy-ono THE TORCH —JUNE 1935 ELI PICKWICK, JR. SETTING A GOAL The goal you set four years ago, Which seemed so far away, By striving, with a purpose firm. You have attained to-day. This goal you've reached is not an end, It's meaning, very plain, Is just to mark your progress And to spur you on again. Be not content with finished tasks, Nor ever satisfied. They should but serve to stimulate For duties yet untried. Make all you do a stepping-stone To plane, just a bit higher— An aid to nobler, better things, To which you may aspire. Beneath the banner of your youth, With courage, do your part— A ready hand to help, in need, A song within your heart. May all the worthy goals you set, Be sought with eager zest. May each attainment bring a joy, Because you've done your best. ELI PICKWICK. Jr. Pago Thirty-two STRICTLY JUNE 1935 THE TORCH —JUNE 1935 OUR OFFICERS President WILLIAM BECKER Vice-President DOROTHY SNEE Secretary JOHANNA GIALANELLA Treasurer JOHN SIESS Sergeant-at-Arms JOE GORRIE THAD GURDAK OUR DANCE COMMITTEE Chairman WILLIAM ZISKO BENNIE GRAZUL LOUIS POITRINAL VINCENT D'AUTORIO LOUIS ONUSKA EVA BISKUP OLGA MURIN GLADYS MAGNUSSON ANN MARCINEK MARY TORRE Pag© Thirty-throo TORCH STAFF Eclitor-in-Chief JULIA SCHUI.TZKIS ALEX KROMPHOLZ Assistant Editors SOFIA BERNASIEWICZ Art Editor FLORENCE PULCHALSKI HUGO BECKER ANTHONY PEDA WALTER MOYDOSZ FEUCIA FRUZYNSKA MARY FERNICOLA ANNE LEONARDIS Class Historian LAURA TEREPKA WILLIAM McCAFFERTY ELLEN ONTKO ANNA V ANESKO VIRGINIA COLONARI GERTRUDE MEINHARD FRED GEORGE Assistants WALTER THOMS Circulation Manaqer ALVIN MURPHY VINCENT D'AUTORIO Advertising Manaqer MILTON BIALEK Assistants HAROLD GALANTY Business Manaqer NORMA KLEIN Fore-word ELMER LANCASTER Photographs Hall of Fame CARL SCHLOSSER Slams and Humor BETTY CERNI SUSIE STUPKA LUCILLE ZEOLI DONALD BLAKESLEE Sports WILLIAM REPKE STANLEY RUDINSKI DAVID SUCHOW PAUL CARRUBA COLUMBIA BIBBO Class Prophet VIRGINIA MERLINO JOHN HOWLETT ANNA KOSTRA FLORENCE MARANO CHARLES EIEDERMAN JOHN WHITE ETIENNE LA POINTE Pag© Thirty-four LOUIS ONUSKA IOHN PALIWODA THE TORCH —JUNE 1935 RETROSPECT WE stand in anticipation oi our graduation night. W© are preparing a space for it in our hall of memory—the place of honor, among the many other pictures depicting blissful moments spent in our high school—pictures we hold in reverence. None can enjoy them as we ourselves do. as we retrace our footsteps along the familiar corridors and gaze upon one portray- ing our first day at school. We lose ourselves in reverie before it—the years fall back, and we are again Freshmen. Today is our day. We know it well. It is the 11th of September, 1931; the day to which for two months we had looked forward with expectation. Perhaps we enter the building a bit tremulously? That, we hope, is to be excused, for we know not what to expect. We each have within our hand a small card which we were told to present at the school office. But we don't know where the office is. We blunder into classrooms, we round the corri- dors. but we find no office. Finally, we accost several stiff-spined creatures, and ask them to direct us. They, after a series of amused, scornful glances, delightfully inform us that we are to go straight ahead, turn to your right, take the elevator, and get off at the fourth floor. We start off in search of the elevators -and stumble into the office. But here we learn that we are to go to the auditorium. We re-enter the now familiar corridors and again prepare to begin our marching through them. But our progress is arrested by a series of loud guffaws emanating from an open doorway. We wander thither to investigate the cause for the apparent merriment, and find our- selves facing a huge crowd, which, we assume, is the bigger—not better, surely—part of us. We join them willingly, and. in course of the next five minutes or so, manage to steal occasional sly, appraising glances at our companions. We are suddenly conscious of a figure framed in the doorway, toward which all eyes turn eagerly. But soon those same eyes portray anxiety and bewilderment, for the teacher is not at all impressed by us or our number. We are duly segregated into distinct groups, each of which is assigned to a certain room. Our Home Room is to be 121. Within our new surround- ings. our spirits, after a temporary depression, soar high again, but we soon subside at a command given by Mr. Davidheiser. We learn that we are to obey certain rules, and determine to do so, or—detention! So our school life begins. We meet with many disappointments. The work is not easy; the Seniors not very responsive to our overtures for friend- ship. We arrive promptly and breathlessly in every class, glad to get away from the crowd parading the corridors, ever scornful, ever taunting. We Pag© Thlrty fivo THE TORCH —JUNE 1935 resent their attitude, and feel the need of revenge, so we gather and debate as to what would be the best means of ridding ourselves of these trouble- some pests. We agree that a snowball fight would prove effective, and decide to challenge them when the first snow falls. Time flies past, and our anger cools with the weather. The snow falls unnoticed; we learn to tolerate the Seniors. Soon we receive word that we are to have a Freshman Frolic and receive cellophane-wrapped lollipops. We make our appearance -and meet with disappointment. Saddened, wiser, we end our Freshman year. We begin our Sophomore year with what we believe to be assurance. We are now superior to the Freshmen, and many of our classmates dress with an eye to this added dignity. Girls appear balancing themselves on dangerously thin and high heels; the boys assume an air of dignified gen- tility in their long pants. We amuse ourselves with watching the tactics our classmates would employ in their attempt to live up to the standard they set for themselves. The year passes, and before we are aware of it, the third is upon us. Our Junior year is peaceful. We lose ourselves in the tranquility of our school life. Soon, however, we receive startling news. We learn that the good old Rees are to be discontinued, and are partially relieved to find that we shall not have to go through the ordeal, for we have witnessed some Rees that had really wrecked one's dignity. Days pass. Each brings us nearer to our Senior year. We begin it in the Autumn of 1934. The first term of our last year is a busy one. We gather early in the term, and hold our first meeting. We discuss our program for the term. First of all. there is the matter of election of our class officers. A Nomina- ting Committee is chosen, which is to report within a few days. We then bring up other matters of interest to us. The Rec. That, we learn, is to be held in the near future. The meeting is adjourned until the following week. At our second meeting, we hear the report of the Nominating Com- mittee, and accept it. Nominations are made from the floor. The 4B class has entered into the spirit of the occasion enthusiastically. A few days later, the election of the following officers is hailed gladly and cheerfully: President ........................................WILLIAM BECKER Vice-President .............................DOROTHY SNEE Secretary ..........................JOHANNA GIALANELLA Treasurer ...........................................CARL BRANDT Sergeants-at-Arms WILLIAM McCAFFERTY, ETIENNE La POINTE Page Thirty-six THE TORCH —JUNE 1 935 . After this first adjustment, our school life runs smoothly. Many and vari- ous committees are appointed by the president. A Motto Committee. Our Motto is: KNOWLEDGE IS POWER. Then a Color Committee. Our Class Colors are to be Royal Blue and Silver. We wear the colors at our Rec. The 4A's have prepared a formal program for us. From the Auditorium we go up to the Gymnasium, where we receive refreshments and dance until well past five o'clock. It is a merry party. The 300 4Bs and 4As mingle amiably. So we are initiated. We hold a meeting and discuss plans for our Prom. It is to be held in December, and in the school Gym. The Gymnasium is transformed into a veritable fairyland of color and gayety. We. with it, are transported into a world of unreality, and for a few hours forget all else and think only of the enjoyment provided for us. We learn later that it was a success, financially as well as socially. And so our first term ends, and we begin the second in much the same way as the first. We elect officers. They are: President ...............................WILLIAM BECKER Vice-President ...................................DOROTHY SNEE Secretary ..........................JOHANNA GIALANELLA Treasurer ...........................................JOHN SIESS Sergeants-at-Arms.............THAD GURDAK, JOE GORRIE Our course and program differs very little from that of the first term. We have again a Rec to think of. This one we are to hold for the 4Bs. A musical program is arranged for their entertainment, followed by dancing and refreshments in the Gym. The crowd which gathers is bigger than that of the term before, and much hilarity and amusement prevail. Other activities now hold our attention. We are to have a play, which is to be held on April 11 and 12. The cast is selected, and rehearsals begin. As we had expected, this is a big success. So we are ending a busy year. We find ourselves with but few more days at East Side. Soon our high school life shall end. and we shall wander out into the world, but to return ever again to review the past, relieve our youth, and perhaps find happiness again in just remembering. Page Thirty-seven THE TORCH —JUNE 1935 JUST IMAGINE!! MY step was light and springy that lovely June morning as I walked toward the officers of the Bloomfield, Kay Company. As a represen- tative of another company, I was really on my way to discuss business with an executive of the above firm; but I also knew that some of my friends held positions there and I looked forward to seeing them. Thus, pre-occupied with my thoughts I saw nothing of the activities about me. I blindly tripped into someone and when I looked up to apolo- gize, imagine my surprise when I found it to be Don Blakeslee, who was dressed in uniform. He told me that he was a truck driver for the firm I was now visiting. Now, after being driver of a delivery truck for ten years without breaking an axle, he had been promoted to head truck driver, and was he proud. We said our goodbyes, and I walked into the pretentious office building. The elevator that took me up to the thirteenth floor was run by none other than Anthony Leone, who claimed he was successful, for to him the sky was the limit. Upon being let out at my destination, I was immediately met by Palmira Noguerol, charming office hostess. Learning of the importance of my business, she led me through the office of the private secretary, Terry Massa, and on into the first Vice-President s office. Harold Kay, despite the dignity of his position greeted me in the same breezy man- ner that has been his always. After the completion of our business, Mr. Kay called for Palmira and to my amazement assigned her to piloting me around the building. It was a welcome surprise, indeed. Our first stop was the General Office, where we heard the busy hum of activity. Among the stenographers who were typing as if their lives de- pended upon it, I chgnced to see Helen Cicchinc. Margaret Lamberti, and Helen Howarth. When they saw and recognized me. a wave of the hand was all they would allow as a greeting, for William McCafferty. general manager and slave-driver, was looking at them with a dangerous glint in his eyes. McCafferty was so busy Simon Legree-ing his typist that he did not see his two office boys, Anthony Peda and John White, giggling and talking in a comer. Just then I heard a voice speaking with the rapidity of a machine-gun and found it to be Laura Terepka at the telephone switch- board. We'll stop next at the Accounting Department, Palmira said. We will probably find a few of your friends there, too. By the way. there is to be a gala event tonight sponsored by the company. It is-------. Oh, here is the Accounting Department. We entered, and the first to catch my eye was Page Thirty-nlno THE TORCH —JUNE 1935 Lawrence Pecorara, who was bending over a set of books, staring into space and scratching his head as if to seek inspiration for the correct balance of his set. For direct contrast, we looked to John Paliwoda, chief accountant, and his bookkeeping staff of Jennie Luciano, Ellen Ontko, and Norma Klein, who were doing their work neatly and methodically. Ruth Luebking rose at that moment to look up some previous data, for dam it her trial balance just wouldn t come out correctly. Realizing the agony she was suffering, I begged Palmira to show me out. The next visiting place I found to be the Advertising Department, where we saw the Galanty Brothers executing their duties as assistant advertising managers with the zest of those who adore their work. Milton Bialeck, adver- tising manager, sat at his desk looking none to pleased at the ad he had just received from Fred George. Walter Moydoyz was busily creating a clever cartoon for the advertisement of a new product. Also nearby, Marie Orlando was planning a picturesque store window display of the women's wear. It did my heart good to know that such brilliant and creative minds were the product of old East Side High. Polly and I were walking along the corridors to the next department when Polly exclaimed, Oh, as I was saying before, I'd like to invite_____ Just then I spied the door marked Selling and Buying Department, and I interrupted her and entreated her to take me through it. Although I prob- ably had been unkind in interrupting her, she acquiesced. Now, Mr. James Turner, if you weren't so plainly lazy you would bring in more sales. From now on I want to see a better showing from you. Thus the exasperated Sales Manager, Francis Wurster, dismissed his sales- man upon whom the calling down seemed to have no effect. A few of the other salespeople who fared more smoothly were Theresa Spagnola, Doris Hittel, and Susan Urso. At one comer of the office I saw Ella Osa, whose desk held the sign plate Head Stylist. In that instant Julia Bieksha, carry- ing a suitcase and walking briskly, smiled a greeting but did not stop to converse with me. Palmira enlightened my puzzlement by saying that Julia was the company's buyer in Germany, as Herta Konrad was buyer to France. Bursting into the office came Louis Pinto, who had just put over an immense sale. We congratulated him as did his exceptionally pleased man- ager, and Palmira and I left amid the rejoicing. At the end of a corridor, I noticed a door leading to the Chemical Labor- atory. Palmira said it would be perfectly all right for us to step in for a minute or two. A queer odor assailed us as we opened the door, for the two chemists, Frank Marano and Herman Alvarez, were then analyzing a Pago Forty THE TORCH — JUNE 1935 certain product to discover its content and to give proof of its quality to the public. Frank Genovese was also in the lab, but seemed puzzled as to why. At another table Carl Schlosser and Ann Wanesko were discussing a scien- tific problem. Not daring to disturb them further, we quietly made our exit. Those are all of the offices that could possibly interest you, but how would you like to walk around the main floor? Palmira asked of me. Realizing that this meant seeing a few more of my friends, I accepted her suggestion readily. Anthony Leone speeded us down to the seventh floor where women's evening clothes were sold. Helena Slomczewska was model- ing a blue, sophisticated evening gown and Olga Petruschak was garbed in a fluffy, ruffled organdy gown and looked as sweet as sweet. Ordinarily salesgirls, they considered modeling for a day great fun. Viewing the gowns with approval. I noticed Florence Marcno, Elizabeth Lanza, Ann Fedowitz, and Anne Leonardis. Tea was being served by Hugo Becker and Phil Reilly, who flitted about lightly with noses in air and they asked in super- cilious tones. Tea. Madame? Columbia Bibbo and Mary deFederico, the two fashion experts, were supervising this fashion show. After having sipped of the delicious tea we left the salon, and coming through the door we saw Mrs. Bennie Grazul (erstwhile Gertrude Meinhard). On the floor below, we saw Mary Pacella at the children's clothing counter. She was then waiting on Mary Femicola, who would not be satis- fied with any of the little suits shown her. Her little son, Elmer, was very particular about what he wore. Mary was appealing silently to the floor- walker. Tom Mahon, but he ignored. She then beckoned to Paul Bengi- venni, but neither would he help her. It appeared that these two gentlemen did not indulge in the practice of helping sweet maidens in distress. Obli- vious of the situation of her fellow-worker. Ema Kress was blissfully arrang- ing dolls on the next counter. Since I saw no more of my friends on that floor, Palmira agreed to show me to the radio department. Here we found Carl Yeskel dozing in an easy chair, but this was not surprising for he had been listening to some soothing and enchanting music coming over the radio. That music comes from our own radio station, Polly informed me, and that's Ed Tullman's orchestra. Come let's go up to the broadcasting studio. Just as we were entering the studio, Ed Tullman raised his baton and the orchestra began to play Gershwin's latest song hit, When You and I Were Young. Maggie. After that number was over, John Seiss crooned softly into the mike, a sad little love song which touched the deepest roots of our hearts. It was sung so hauntingly sweet that we had to leave, lest we weep. Pago Forty-one THE TORCH —JUNE 1935 When we were again in the cool corridor, I realized how tired I really was. Palmira led me to the Employees' Restroom where she said we could rest a while. We were welcomed by the nurse. Carmela Zema. who saw to our comfort immediately. In another room we heard the head nurse, Frances Mattues. remonstrating with John Bachmar. I'm sorry we can't accommodate you any longer. You'll have to go back to your work. I think that's a better cure. I'd head your illness as a bad case of laziness. Goodbye. Realizing he could loaf no longer, John walked out. When we were settled in some soft, easy chairs, Palmira told me what she had twice attempted to say. 'The firm is holding a dinner and dance tonight at the Waldorf-Astoria, which I expect many old East Siders to attend. Would you like to come? I can assure you of a grand time. I accepted enthusiastically, and I also expressed my appreciation to her for having taken me on our little tour. We parted until the night. I was slipping on my wrap that evening, when the doorbell rang. 1 opened the door to Don Blakeslee, who said that he had come to escort me to the dance. We went down to the car (no it was not a truck), where Gladys Magnusson and her Hillside heart-throb were waiting for us. Don stepped on the gas and we were offl At the Waldorf-Astoria. Joe Gorrie and Thad Gurdak, ticket collectors and bouncers, were the first to confront us. Music, gayety, and laughter greeted us as we entered the spacious ballroom. Mary Torre and David Duckworth, Johanna .Gialanella and William Becker, Ann Rokosney and Alvin Murphy, were a few of the couples dancing to the rhythmic strains of Ed Tullman and his Orchestra, that I noticed. As I looked about, I also noticed Wilma Gaertner and Ann Fedowitz with Louis Onuska, that noted Technical engineer of South America, and a beautiful young lady were just entering. Sitting at one of the tables were those there inseparables, Eva Biskup, Catherine Chura. and Marguerite Clarke with their escorts. I learned, later that they had set up a little tearoom which was now netting them large returns. Aside from listening and dancing to the exquisite music, we ate a delicious dinner arranged by the most expert chef, Paul Carruba. Every- thing went on smoothly, and all had a good time. In fact, the night was a huge success! A , home, as I reviewed the events of the day. it gave me joy to think that the graduates of our own East Side High School had attained their places in the world, for which they so diligently struggled for all through school life. I went to bed praying that all the other members of the Class of June, 1935. would have courage and idealism enough to carry them along the same paths of success and contentment as those I had met today. Pag© Forty-two THE TORCH —JUNE 1935 CAST OF 4A PLAY THREE STRIKES, YOU'RE OUT! HERE they are folks!—a sight for sore eyes; the cast of the 4A big league comedy Three Strikes. You're Out! presented in the school audi- torium. April 11th and 12th. I suppose you'd like to know who these Clark Gables and Greta Garbos are. Well, here they are, ready to crash the gates of Hollywood, or will it be Broadway? Wilma Gaertner, who tickled the risibilities of the audience with her side- splitting interpretation of the dumb maid, Minnie Hanks. Arthur Kenlan did a good job in portraying the egotistical Dizzy Wynne, who talked the greatest game of baseball. The invincible Louis Pinto didn't have a hard job in performing the part of the harsh Mortimer Weldon. His stunning daughter Lita, acted by Carmella Zema, won the hearts of the young men in the audience. Nicholas De Mauro, as Papa Phelps had his ups and downs and both locked and acted well the part of a man who loved his wife much but baseball more. Page Forty-three THE TORCH —JUNE 1935 His wife Lavinia, well interpreted by Violet Kalosy who always had something to say and whose many superstitions bore fruit immediately, if not sooner. Their daughter Lois, as enacted by Ann Marcinek, whose demonstration of the baseball-crazed girl was well received because of her natural manner. Dorothy Possiel. Mrs. Potter in the play, did a good job of weeping and of hugging her half-pint husband, interpreted by Michael Yawarski. Michael, in turn, proved to be a master at explaining the unexplainable to his wife. There is the veteran, Gertrude Zimmerman, who improves in every play in which she takes part. This time she contributed her share as the beau- tiful and high-minded Hester Trader. A.nd last, but not least. Sollie Levine, as Russel Rogers, the civil engi- neer, who seemed to be an understudy of one of the Romeos of Movie-land. The comedy centers around the incidents in the Phelos household where Mrs. Phelps is having trouble with her new maid Minnie. Things beain to hum when Mr. Phelps arrives with a person who calls himself Dizzy and who immediately impresses with his egotistical ways. Mr. Phelps relates his exciting adventure of an attemot to rob him of his watch, which, as things develop is not his watch at all. Lois uoon setting her eyes on Dizzy immediately falls for him much to the disgust of Russel who, by the wav, had written an essay as an entry in a prize-winning con- test. Then Mrs. Phelps' sister. Ethel, arrives with the story of her lost, newly- wedded husband. Things were bad enough for the Phelps when the owner of the Atlas Paper Bag Co., Weldon, fires his employee Mr. Phelps, for attending baseball games on company time. This combined with Lita's news of the family bank failina paves the wav for Russell Rogers' cheering announcement of his winning the thousand dollar essay prize. Here Mr. Potter arrives and turns out to be the one from whom the watch was stolen; it being his watch that Mr. Phelps mistook for his own. An interesting talk between Mr. and Mrs. Potter ensues. Lois is the final recioient of the $1.000 and uses it to organize a baseball team, with Dizzy at its head, to play Mortimer Weldon's team in order to see which will get the local franchise. And the last act is the limit! Dizzy strikes out! Russell hits a home- run and wins the aame. Hester announces her surprising engagement to Duffield Wynne (Dizzy to you!) and Russell in the last scene shows his ability to stand side by side with Rudolph Valentino when he romances with Lois. The play was ably coached by the class adviser, Miss Cleary, who was assisted by Betty Cemi as prompter, Virginia Merlino in charge of properties and Carl Schlosser head of the stage-setting committee. Pago Forty-four THE TORCH —JUNE 1935 SPORTS ■yiME marches onl Soon, some of our prominent notables of sportland A shall have graduated. In their footsteps new members shall appear, to attain new glory for our institution. Our heroes have established a prece- dent standardizing a form of idealism which their successors will strive to maintain. Part of this glory is due to Mr. Butterworth, Mr. Horwitz. and Mr. Malloy who know how to manufacture their raw material to produce a finished product ; and part to the initiative of the boys. FOOTBALL This initiative was displayed in those dynamic, heart-stirring football games witnessed last fall. At the beginning of the season we had Utopian dreams because of our spectacular winning streak. Soon, the face of triumph was darkened by the shadow of honorable defeat. Since the boys were great sportsmen they naturally took it on the chin. Bill Zisko's name will live forever because he has made the All- State as end. He will be missed on the gridiron as a most versatile player. Captain Thad Gurdak who received honorable mention as All- State back is our unforgettable star as the team's leading scorer. John Siess and James Strelkauskas deserve a large share of the laurels. Walter Thoms also did his bit on a number of occasions. BASKETBALL Our basketball team was eased out of the city championship by a nar- row margin. Bill Zisko and Stan Rudinski represented the 4A Class and turned in a number of creditable performances. GYM TEAM Mr. Butterworth and the entire school were extremely happy over the splendid showing of the Gym Team, especially the capturing of the State Inter-scholastic Gymnastic Championship. Much of this success is attributed to Vincent D'Autorio, the Adonis of the gym team. With his daring stunts and flashy style Vincent easily cap- tured the state championship in tumbling and on the high bar. John Paliwoda certainly surprised the boys by taking second place on the side horse. Page Forty-five THE TORCH —JUNE 1935 vn ' ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- � A Others that deserve honorable mention are Etienne La Pointe, a consistent point-getter who placed second in the City and third in the State meets. Louis Punchy Onuska and William Whizz Becker were invaluable factors in the team's success throughout the session. The Gym Team, which was undefeated this year in dual meets, cap- tured the City title for the seventh consecutive year. BASEBALL As long as Mr. Butterworth has been in East Side, he has organized a snappy baseball team which has not allowed the school colors to be rubbed in the dust of defeat. Bill Zisko and Thad. Gurdak, veterans of several seasons are expected to repeat their triumphs of the past. Stan Rudinski is expected to be a top notcher this summer. We are confident that all our succeeding baseball teams will display a feeling of sportsmanship no matter what the weather. SWIMMING TEAM The East Side Swimming Team has been re-organized after a period of inactivity. Although great heights have not yet been attained, the expert instruction of Mr. Richard Miller will probably revive our leadership in this activity. The leading contenders this year were Captain Milt Bialek and Vinicio Fisher who were first and second high scorers respectively. TRACK TEAM We possess a cracker-jack team which is expected to bring successful results. John Siess will star in the qyarter-mile run and broad jump for the last time in East Side; thus far this season he has taken first place in the javelin throw in the opening meet. Walter Thoms by taking first place in the high-jump in the opening meet, promises to eclipse his previous records. We expect to be surprised by Louis Pinto who excels in shot-putting. As a conclusion we wish to state, that from all indications our athletic standing will continue to be the highest in Newark, as it has been in the past. Pag© Forty-six THE TORCH —JUNE 1935 vH� re ,5ChO° DAM HOitEj Whe N we wene FResHici) I MTAR Pago Forty-seven Ouk Precious mbjeXuoj oboj t iu oo � aAiM Nt Ml JMO A t MOttO$ V awONo is I (ww IlilffOUii ONIH1 JHX • laojtxo; UHt am«r. hu'Qona lONwwoa j u 'omms 'OOmOS fc'WJ no fsm O KJU a 30M } IAUH ‘ � AOS ami I aoo h � onsi� r ii iM nto im ■ '! ► till v ooy Cl i i M 1,001 aj mo fi! I 9NUUX PV I Hto to “ iot _y ' m ONyOV ' amnoj imi ltf 0 1001 fs v—« -vj|o� 0«OAOfl 0 SIZ pi YlttlK At� . IiviS 11V S 6 6 I 3Nn[ — HOHOl 3H1 FINDINGS OF TEN GOOD SLEUTHS AND TRUE NAME KNOWN AS MALADY JOSEPHINE ADAMCZYK Jo Studying HERMAN ALVAREZ Herman Dice JENNIE AMBROZY Jean Housework ANGELINA AMIANO Lee Love-sick JOHN BACHMAR Bach Singing THEO. BARKAUSKAS Pest Hair cuts SADIE BAROSKY Sally Loneliness HUGO BECKER Beck Bragging WILLIAM BECKER Whizz Miss Cloary PAUL BENGIVENN1 Bonny Nose SOFIA BERNASJEWICZ Sofie Frecklos MILTON BIALEK Menty Swimming COLUMBIA BIBBO Bea Weight CHARLES BIEDERMAN Boo Boo Olga P. JULIA BIEKSHA Judy Hamburgers EVA BISKUP Eve Books JEAN BLAKE Jean Basketball DON BLAKESLEE Don Hazel STEVEN BLAZINCHUK Stevo Accounting HARRY BOGNER Bugs Football HERBERT BOWER Bow-wow Radio CARL BRANDT Doodlosack Sandra P. VIOLA BUNK Bunky Church PAUL CARRUBBA Paul Clothes JANET CASSUL Jean Dick BETTY CERNI Betty Boop Dancing PAULINE CHENCHARIK Pauline Cooking WALTER CHRANOWSKI Walt ? ? ? ? KATHRYN CHURA Kay Andy HELEN CICH1NO Chicky Smiling MARGUERITE CLARKE Marge Andy PATSY COLELLO Patty Quietness VIRGINIA COUNARI Ginger Come hither look CURE HANGOUT FATE Vacation With Gene Bookworm Snake Eyes McCrory's Soprano Saleslady Lunchroom Scrubwoman P. Carrubba Movies Wife Sore throat Pool Parlor Pres, of U.S.S.R. Meat axe 223 D. P. A. Company Rivoli Old maid Inferiority Complex Adanacs Bachelor Mr. Petruzellt 226 Professor Plastic Surgeon Halls Durante s stooge Frockle cream With Henry Mrs. Frank Desert Wilson Ave. Pool Olympic Star Exercise Bibbo Club Embalmer None With Carl Winchell. 2nd Frankfurters Echo coterie Butcher's wife Library With Kay 6 Marge Librarian Detention With J. Ambrozy Stenographer More Hazel No. 6th St. Doorman Study Secret Exterminator Splinter Remover 6th Precinct Brute Girls Four Towers Radio Announcer Betty M. Announcer Room Bachelor Arthur K. Phillip's Florist Nun Good taste Places Movie Sheik Marriage Movies Nurse Dancing feet Miss Cleary Ziegfeld Follies Can opener Any place Cook None 205 Coal man None Firehouse Ask Eve Tears ? ? ? ? Gym Teacher Harry With Marge Eve Harry's wife None Van Buren St. Doctor Angelus Lipstick Vailsburg Singer HOW THEY DID IT Studied Chiseled Scrubbed Wonied Frightened them Brute strongth Why ask mo? Insincero Had a drag Naturally Good sport Swam Inherited Snooped Ate hamburgers Read Books Mr. Tharp's Influence Chuckled Blond hair Open for suggestion Hypnotism S. refused him Singing Dressed up Handsome Drs. Asked permission Pots and pans Shoveled Quarreled Smiled Smiling Irish Eyes Said nothing It got them NAME KNOWN AS MALADY ANNIBAL COSTA Ni-bals Studying ANTOINETTE DAMIANO Tony Curls REGINA DANIELCZYK Regina History VINCENT D'AUTORIO Vinney Acrobatics EUGENIA Do FREITAS Joannio Bashfulness NICHOLAS DE MAURO Hortent Good looks MARY DI FEDERICO Mary Boys ALFRED DI VONI Ham Liverwurst DAVID DUCKWORTH Ducky Long Pants ANN FEDOWITZ Ann Frenchy MARY FERNICOLA Nan Talking NICK FERNICOLA Nick Chocolate IOE FERRARA Joe Gift of gab VINICIO FISHER Fish Teachers FELICIA FRUZYNSKA Philly Bookworm WILMA GAERTNER Will Frying eggs DANIEL GALANTY Danny Printing HAROLD GALANTY Fat Asking questions EUGENE GASS Spic Suchow FRANK GENOVESE Jenny Sweet voice FRED GEORGE Fritz Fighting JOHANNA GIALANELLA Jo-Jo Secretary ANGELO GONZALEZ Angi Basketball JOSEPH GORRIE Ta-Ta Sofia BENNIE GRAZUL Bennie Gert. M. THAD. GURDAK Dempsey Football AMELIA HABERMAN Amelia History LILLIAN HARRIS U1 Dancing DORIS HITTEL Dorie Being called Hitler HELEN HOWARTH Toots History JOHN HOWLETT lohnny Quietness CASIMER HOZEMPA Cas Dumb questions PHYLUS IACONA Phil Flunking ELEANOR JESSE Toots Clothes WILLA MAE JOHNSON Mae Piano RAYMOND JOSHUA Josh Orations VIOLETTE KALOSY Lovinia Dramatics CURE HANGOUT FATE HOW THEY DID IT Girls Oliver Playground Historian Studied Boyish bob Dances Dancer Who knows? Miss Roys Any place Historian ? ? ? ? Chess Gym Gym Teacher Worked Clark Gable With Olivia Good wife Was quiet Pug nose Hither and yon Stage Star Teachers' Pet Old Maids' Horae With Columbia Chorus Girl Flirted Bologna Bath House Butcher Hamburgers Moo Levy Jersey City Tailor ? ? ? ? Athletics With Ann M. Mrs. La Pointe Enjoyed herself Shhhh Room 226 Cheerleader Naturally Horse Radish Kitchen Pretzel Maker Danced G. Zimmerman All over Barker Who knows? Bermuda Palais Joy Janitor Giggle Water Boyfriend Home Teacher Knowledge is Power Fry pork chops 226 Actress Looked blank Learn to write With Harold Printer Argued Memory 197 Ferry St. Printer Talked Homework Suchow s store Half-baked poet Recited Sore throat With F. Morano Opera Singer Spoke like a lady A fight Wyandots A. C. PUGllist Fought 5 10 Mary and Anna Mrs. W. Becker Like other secretaries Broken Arm Lafayette Playground Basketball coach Watched None Adanacs Marriage In a trance Ask her With G. M. Husband Personality Ping Pong Y. M. A. S. C. Full back Punted Miss Roys Home Historian Ask Miss Roys Stay home Y Mrs. J. Walter Smiles Stop itl Nazi With Peg Worked hard Pass it Corridors Mrs. Powers Ask her Cannon South St. Window Washer Tried hard Women Walnut St. Matinee Idol Shuffled Study With Pat Pat’s wife We wonder Less clothes With Ann Dress Designer Winked Sore fingers With Lil Music teacher Sweet disposition Hic-coughs ? ? ? ? Reformer Orated Operettas St. Ann's Housewife Fell for Nick NAME KNOWN AS MALADY WALTER KANCELJAK Cancel Cows HAROLD KAY Kay J. Wmbel ARTHUR KENLAN Shrimp Danclnq NORMA KLEIN Nonna Untalkative HERTA KONRAD Herta Nick De Mauro ANN KOSTRA Ann Typinq MARGARET KRAVEC Marqie Diqnity ERNA KRESS Ema Looks ALEX KROMPHOLZ Alox Studyinq FELIX KRYSIAK Krysiak History MARGARET LAMBERTI Marq Shortness ELMER LANCASTER Elmor Girl Reserves ELIZABETH LANZA Betly Dancinq ETIENNE LA POINTE Frenchy Stews ANNE LEONARDIS Anne Sewinq ANTHONY LEONE Tony Ftlinq SOLLIE LEVINE Sollle Hot air EMMA LOPEZ Emma Dancinq JENNIE LUCIANO Jean Bashfulnoss BEN LUDERA Benny Cofiins RUTH LUEBKING Rulhle Ducky ARTHUR LYNCH Lynch Speeches JOSEPHINE MACALUSO Marie H. Becker GLADYS MAGNUSSON Maqqy Dancinq THOMAS MAHON Irish School LOTTIE MAJEK Lottie Silence ELIZABETH MALTBY Betty Quiet voice MARY MALVICINI Frenchy Thinness FLORENCE MARANO no Temper FRANK MARANO Pick Noise ANNE MARCINEK Bananas Benny FANNIE MARK Fay Chocolates KATHRYN MARTORANO Rina Movies EVANGELINE MASCIOLA Lee Accord lan TESSJE MASSA Terry Rlrtlnq with H. K. FRANCES MATTEUCCI Fran Emerson WILLIAM McCAFFERTY Bill History CURE HANGOUT FATE HOW THEY DID IT Thin girl Slaughter house Mr. Dionne 2nd Music Graduation Store Clerk Naturally Club loot Girls Bigamist Flirted G. Zimmerman ? ? ? ? Teacher Studied Thad. Gurdak Swedish dances Executive President G. R. Roller Skating Cousin's house Business Woman Persoverod John S. Home Private Sect. Stumbled Clothes Everywhere Salesgirl Knew it all Girls Mary's house Professor Deserved it ? ? ? ? Four Corners Newspaperman Sold papers Rain water Elmira Girls Sect. Worked Men of 309 Y. M. C. A. Essayist Wrote Wall Flower Coffee House Taxi Dancer Danced Water wagon With Ann Reporter Joked Bargains E. Jesse Dressmaker Sewed on The Navy Fish market Stooge Ate his oatmeal Solitude Crowds Politician Talkod on Sore feet Lafayette School Marathon Dancer Attended dances A. Leone With Olga Blushing Bride Blushed Girls Church Hubby Studied Chicky Ducky's arms Ducky's wife Sophisticated look Krysiak 222 Politician Meditated P. Benglvennl Coffee House Marriage Flirted Singing Everywhere Stenographer Typed Gertie M. 220 Fuller Brush Man Slipped T. N. T. Walnut St. Nurso Quietness Megaphone With Sofia Sofia's stooge Force of habit Ask Fay Rialto Reducing Export Kept a girlish figure Whipping Coffee House Advisor Self-control Rattler Union Ferry Sts. Socialist Gabbed Onions Movies Athlete Was studious 18 day diet With Regina Candy store owner Ate candy Opera Home Opera star Screamed Violin ? ? ? ? Radio star Play accord Ians Bride With Kay Kay's wife Made eyes Quarrel Hillside Nurse S. A. Encyclopedia ? ? ? ? Absent minded Prof. Studied NAME KNOWN AS MALADY GERTRUDE ME1NHARD Gertie Bennie ISABEL MELLO Bella Conceit VIRGINIA MERUNO Jinny Athletics CYRIL MIHALOVIC Iqqnuts Stealing spoons WALTER MOYDOSZ Walter Smoking OLGA MURIN Olllo Pete ALVIN MURPHY Murph Curly hair GEORGE MURRAY George Muzzey SOPHIE NERWINSKY Toots Friedman PALMIRA NOGUEROL Polly Laziness ELLEN ONTKO Ellon History LOUIS ONUSKA Punchy Punch Drunks MARIE ORLANDO Marie Mookness ELLA OSA Uyanna Sewing JOE OSTROWSKI Strousk Crabbing MARY PACELLA Marie Dancing JOHN PALIWODA Johnny Accounting HELEN PAPP Helen Intelligence LAWRENCE PECORARA Pec Noise ANTHONY PEDA Tony Cowboy pictures HELEN PETERSON Pete Fri. dances WILUAM PETOUNO Pole Being quiet OLGA PETRUSCHAK Olga Sweetness LUCY PIETRZYK Lou Reading LOUIS PINTO Louie Big-mouth HEDWIG PIONTEK Ida Baseball MARTIN PISANO Mike Sweets LOUIS POITRINAL Lou Girls WILLIAM PORTER Port Crooning DOROTHY POSSIEL Dot Brains CAROLYN PRECHTL Carrie Homework FLORENCE PUCHALSKI no Dancing MILDRED REGAN Mildred Louis P. PHILIP REILLY Phil Studies WILLIAM REPKE Willie Blushing ANNA ROKOSNY Annie Giggling STANLEY RUDINSKI Rudy Gentleman CURE HANGOUT Marriage Candy Storo None We wonder Athlete's Foot Dances Or. Humphry's No. 9 Child s Asthma ? ? ? ? Ed. T. With Jennie Dandruff Beauty Parlor Loss Imagination Halls Drown him 217 Work Dances Loss of Miss Roys 222 Soagrams Nat. Turners Rattle All over Tied hands Store losting Lunchroom Wooden log Mosquo Mistakes Who knows Loaf All over Quietness Barber shop None Rivoli Polish hop St. Luke's Noise Dentist’s Lemons Home Singing About town No listeners Free lunch taverns Sewing ? ? ? ? Tarts Bob s candy shop Old maids With girls Raspberries Tin Pan Alloy Give 'em a rest Everywhere Graduate F. A. S. Blue law 13th St. Woodnotes 222 Bookworm 2nd Floor ? ? ? ? Ask him Love Mary and Jo-Jo Spree Girls’ Gym FATE HOW THEY DID IT Raising children Ask Benny Mystery Woman Solitude Athlete Ran Bryn Mawr Spying Sand Artist Drew Marriage You guess Collar Ad Smiled Bachelor Who knows Homomakor Smiled Wife Jabbered Historian Recorded marks Bartendor With mirrors Dairy maid Did her duty Dressmaker Sewed Bell hop True love Hula Dancer Danced Accountant Beyond us Secretary Studied Barber Naturally Bicycle Salesman Slid Vamp Wise cracked A dentist Drilled Housewifo Was sweet Librarian Read S. O. R. Teachers' Pet Tomboy Worked (?) Detective Askod Another Ziegfeld Knew the girls Card Sharp Bribes Bookkeeper Studied Historian Ask Miss Roys Guppie Breeder Glided Wood nymph After school CCC Threats Accountant Good boy Mrs. W. Becker He liked her Bachelor With an axe NAME WANDA SAWICA CARL SCHLOSSER MARY SCHWETZ IULIA SHULTZKIS JOHN SIESS PETER SINGALEWITCH HELENA SLOMCZEWSKA DOROTHY SNEE ADOLF SOBON THERESA SPAGNOLA JOHN STRELKAUSKAS SUSIE STUPKA DAVID SUCHOW STEVAN SUSSKO FRED SZELEST FRANK TELESZ LAURA TEREPKA MILDRED THOMPSON WALTER THOMS MARY TORRE HELEN TRUSKA EDWARD TULLMAN STANLEY TURCZYN JAMES TURNER SUSAN URSO ANNA VENUTC ANNA WANESKO JOHN WHITE FRANCIS WUPSTER MICHAEL YAWORSKI CARL YESKEL JEANETTE ZALINSKY CARMELLA ZEMA LUCILLE ZEOU GERTRUDE ZIMMERMAN JOSEPH ZINKOWICZ WILLIAM ZISKO KNOWN AS MALADY Sandy Helena Muscle head Chemistry Betty Boop Blushing Lefty Big George Johnny Girls Singey Bow ties Helena Hair Dot Bunny Soup-bone Being late Terry Smallness Stroky Sleepy Badeaiia Eyes Sooch Gass Steve Orchestra Fritz Airplanes Frank Fogs Lolly Big words Millie Dancing Walter Sketching Taffie Flirting Helen Fifie Tully Fiddle Stash History Turner Basketball Sue Too quiet Ann Boy-shy Hy Hard studying Johnny History Ducky Wucky Hl-Y Mike Sawing Carl Chiseling Jennie Carl Yeskel Millie Sollie Levine Lou Orchestra Twlnle Talking Joe Silence Bill Women CURE HANGOUT FATE HOW THEY DID IT Boyfriend Home Salesgirl Talked H, S Pop's Revue Chemist N, O Wear a veil F. A. S. Wife Slid Little George With George George's wifo Deserved it Boys Eliz. Ave. Steady Girl (I. R.) Collected dues Minister's collar Kelly's Waiter Flattery Glue Beauty Parlor Eeautlcian Waved thru Maulage ? ? ? ? Coffee House Was sweet Alarm clock Sobon's butchershop Butcher Chopped Stilts Home Stenographer Secret Arsenic Newark Bay ? ? ? 7 Ask Winchell Horn rimmed glasses Bowling Alley ? ? ? ? Made eyes His clarinet His store Musician Practised Arsenic A. B. C. Orchestra leader Short and handsome Autos ? ? ? ? Aviator Was interested Sunshine 315 Bachelor ? ? ? ? Scissors With regular girls Another Webster Used big words Amputation Riviera Taxi dancer Went to every dance Broken arm 203 Sculptor Took his time Dirty looks ]o-]o and Anna Model Posed False Church Nun Prayed Olga M. ? ? ? ? Second Fiddler With a bow Salesmanship With his shadow Shadow Boxer Baro fists Ping Pong Ho knows Henpecked husband Slid Get Sociable Home Blushing bride Was dependable Parties Library Salesgirl Ask Miss Noonan History ? ? ? ? Old maid Contradicted her leachers Brain work Vailsburg C C C Beyond us Miss Roys ? ? ? ? A hubby Smiled Cod liver oil 125 Actor ? ? ? ? Refusals 17th St. Peddler Borrowed H. Kay Falcons Dancer Went with boys Harold Galanty Coffee House Heart breaker Bluffed Chorus Coffee House Music Teacher Worried Adhesive tape With Oman Politician Talked on Straignt pm Bowling Alley Pm boy Set 'em up Desert Chinese Mike's All American Men of the W. V . THE TORCH —IU NE 1935 HALL OF FAME Boy Girl WILLIAM BECKER JULIA SHULTZKIS JOHN SIESS ) HUGO BECKER CARMELLA ZEMA SOLLIE LEVINE .GERTRUDE ZIMMERMAN WALTER THOMS . FLORENCE PUCHALSKI THAD GURDAK Best Athletes ANN FEDOWITZ JOE GORRIE WILMA GAERTNER MICHAEL YAWORSKI .EVANGELINE MASCIOLA VINCENT D'AUTORIO ... BETTY CERNI HAROLD GALANTY ....SOFIA BERNASIEWICZ ALEX KROMPHOLZ FELICIA FRUZYNSKA WILLIAM ZISKO JENNIE LUCIANO WILLIAM McCAFFERTY Most Likely to Succeed DOROTHY SNEE JOHN SIESS ANNE MARCINEK LOUIS PINTO BETTY CERNI ANTHONY PEDA Quietest HELEN TRUSKA JAMES TURNER .... MILDRED THOMPSON JOE GORRIE MARY FERNICOLA PAUL CARRUBBA COLUMBIA BIBBO ELMER LANCASTER ELLEN ONTKO JOE GORRIE . JOHANNA GIALANELLA CARL SCHLOSSER Most Preserving HERTA KONRAD BENNIE GRAZUL .... MILDRED THOMPSON LOUIS PINTO Answer to a Treacher's DOROTHY SNEE NICHOLAS DE MAURO CARMELLA ZEMA • Pag� Ftfiy-four THE TORCH —JUNE 1935 HUMOR Mr. Miller: Why does Missouri stand at the head of the mule raising states? A. Peda: Because the other end is too dangerous. Vincent D'Autorio: The debate in English between Jimmie Turner and Walter Moydosz was certainly a battle of wit wasn't it? Paul Carrubba: You mean a battle of wits don’t you? Vincent D'Autorio: No wit. Two half-wits make one wit. • • • John Howlett: Have you heard about Charles Biederman's girlfriend? She's an optician's daughter. Joe Zinkowicz: Yeah, one glass and she makes a spectacle of herself. • • t � F. Telesz: What is the date, please? Mr. Reeve: ''Never mind the date. The examination is more important. Frank—: Well, sir, I wanted to have something right on my paper. • • E. Jesse: Columbia Bibbo dresses to kill. A. Costa: I'm afraid she cooks that way. • • • Miss Wetmore: Why is it you're never doing anything when I come into the room? Anthony Leone: Because you wear rubber heels. • Ming: Anne, do you like simple things? A. Leonardis: Say, what are you doing, proposing? t • • t Louis Pinto, the teachers delight, Who says what is best and does what is right. • • • • Hazel L. is poor Don's fate. Rescue him boys, before it's too late. • t • • Columbia B. whose true love froze, When Harold G. trod on her toes. • • Woman-hater Porter, the ladies' man, Saw a girl look twice, and away he ran! Pag© Fifty-five THE TORCH —JUNE 1935 HUMOR Frank Marano: haven't done? Miss Wittmeier: Frank Marano: Do you think it's right to punish folks for things they Why of course not, Frank. Well, I didn't do my homework. • • • Miss Bemkopf: Really, Eugene, your hand writing is terrible. You must learn to write better. Eugene Gass: Well, if 1 did, you'd be finding fault with my spelling. • • • Miss Brown: Elmer, come up here and give me what you've got in your mouth. Elmer Lancaster: I wish I could—it's a toothache. Fannie Mark: I've lost a lot of weight this winter. Regina D.: I don't see it. Fannie—: Well no, how could you, I lost it. • • • Frenchy to Ann: Going anywhere for supper tonight, Ann? A—: No, not tonight. Frency—: Well, by golly, you'll be a hungry soul tomorrow. • • • Gertrude Z. to Duckworth: Ducky—let's lower the lights and read. Duckworth: Huh, v hat kind of reading can you do in the dark? Gertie: Lip reading, silly! Mr. Malloy: Leave the room. Louis Poitrinal: Why? Mr. Malloy: Well, you can't take it with you! • • • Miss Cleary asked John Siess to place Do not erase over an Algebra problem. Absent-minded Siess erased the problem, then politely placed the words on the board. John Paliwoda of the Business Course asked to say Grace, said: Dear Lord, we are in receipt of your kind favors of recent date and beg to thank you. We hope to merit your continued courtesy. Pag© Fifty-six XCUCClMATEf CC-WCCKEW ERIENC ALL ssvto ve — 4B CLASS THE TORCH — JUNE 1935 4B CLASS President ..............................ANTHONY MARTONE Vice-President ......................................AUGUSTA SPRICIGO Secretary ...........................VIRGINIA GAWARECKI Treasurer ............................................JOSEPH SCHNEIDER Sergeants-at-Arms......EUGENE KIELTY, WILLIAM MILLER Akelaitls. Vincent Alterizio, Grace Amoscato, Marion Arcaro. Joe Archy, Irene Bartiromo, Thomas Basiline. Nick Bednar. Karol Betcher. Walter Biello. Rose Bielski, Casimira Bittner. A1 Boguskl. Walter Burness. Joan Burokas. Julia Byk. Joseph Caputo. Carmen Casale. Carmella Casals, Rose Catalo, Aurora Cerami. Catherine Cetnarska. Viola Chermiak. William Cicalese. Madolyn Clements. Parker Consolo. George Coppola. Louise Crilley. Anne Cuidera. Charles Czopek, Adelle D'Alessio. Rose D‘Andrea. Jennio D‘Augustine. Alphonse Del Corso. Joe De Luca. Frank Dente. Joe Deo. Marie Deun. Nettie Di Marco. Pat Donelik. Michael Donlon. Tames Doyle. Rita Marie Dublinsky. Raymond Dwyer. Adelo Engallina. Marie Engel. Lillian Esselbom, Walter Fagan. Doris Fallone. Patsy Feckanicz. Sam Feierstein. Marian Fernicola. Fred Filipek, Helen Forlenza. Lucille Franco. Fred Frielinghaus. Arlene Fudali. Louis Gawarecki. Virginia Gawel, Adam Golda, Henry Golowski, Milton Grablauskas. Julia Grambor. Joanna Gregory, Dorothy Greulich, K. Giraky. Helen Halacki, Peter Halkowich. Lillian Harchetts. Joseph HarTold. Hazel Hillery. Walter Hodle. George Hoerle. Max -loo per, Howard Hrenko, George Kaczynskas. Julia Kaiser, Mildred Kavanas, Simon Kazakewich, Ann K'el'y. Eugene Klein. Murray Klos. Marion Kmetz. Joseph Kostrzewski. Theodore Kotz. Bertha Kowal. Helen Kozic, Paul Kunda. William Kuta, Stella LaFalce, Carmelita Leonardis, Victor Lepore, Michael Lipfert, Margaret Lordi. Lena Lorenzo. Carmen Macek, Virginia Major. Matthew Malarik. Judith Marano. Jessie Martone, Anthony Maslany. Mary Mason. Eloiso .Vassessa, Carmine Matko, Carol Mauch, Frederick Mayauski. Jennie Mazzara, Laura Miller. William Moskowitz. L Motyka. Jean Nowinsky, Edmund Ottenstroer, Herman Pabst. Arthur Pagano, Marie Palumbo. James Palumbo. John J. Palumbo. John Pannullo. Romolo Papsin, Mary Parrillo. Anthony Poretz, Sandra Perry, Adeline Peter. Henry Philipps. Lorraine Piadade. Mary Pietras, Julia Pladis. Joe Plinio. Anthony Pochmcra. Jennie Polanski. John Policastro, Catherine Policastro. John Policastro, Therosa Powers, Henry Pranoski, Clara Pydeski, Marie Radok, Alex Resnick. Freda Rezac, Karl Riley. Florence Robinson, Wilhelmina Ruoff, Harold Rusch, Alida Rynowicz, Edward Salimbene. Joseph Santucci Elsie Schneider. Joseph Schwartz, David Schwartz, John Schwetz, Olga Serdakowski. Joseph Slominski, William Smaga, Sophie Soboti, Joseph Somma, Anna Sosnoski. Mildred Sporczyk. Helen Spricigo, Augusta Stell. John Strashinsky. John Strycharz, EdwaTd Tafilowski. John Truszkowska, Irene Ulak. Eugene Vignola. Frank Villani. Peter Walukonis. Vera Wolf. Dan Wolf. Emma Wrubel. Jeannette Yarawch, Sylvia Zeck. Walter Ziegler. Dorothy Page Fifty-nine THE TORCH —JUNE 1935 HONOR SOCIETY THE TORCH —JUNE 1935 FOOTBALL TEAM Page Sixty-one THE TORCH —JUNE 1935 SWIMMING TEAM Pago Sixty-two EAST SIDE BOWLING TEAM City Champions THE TORCH —JUNE 1935 ■ ■ ■■ ■ 1 . HI-Y RIFLE CLUB Page Sixty-three THE TORCH —JUNE 1935 LITERARY CLUB CIVIC CLUB Pcge Sixty-four THE TORCH —JUNE 1935 LIBRARY CLUB Pag© Sixty fiv© SERVICE SQUAD THE TORCH —JUNE 1935 ACCOUNTING CLUB Pag® Sixty-seven THE TORCH — JUNE 1935 KNITTING CLUB Pago Sixty-eight THE TORCH —JUNE 1935 LATIN CLUB Page Sixty-nine THE TORCH —JUNE 1935 GREGG SPEED CLUB JUNIOR AND SENIOR CHARACTER CLUBS Page Sever.? y PAICCN ANI 4DVEKTI EK PATRONS Jerry Leonardis Henry Kremer Mrs. N. A. Bibbo F. Popla Alice C. Campion K. Jonas' of Maplewood K. Nelligan Ruth Perkins A. A. Rosenburg Frances C. Wilbor Mr. and Mrs. S. Huryk Harry Geller Emma E. Herron J. J. McGuire Rivera S. Alvarez ! i i i H. A. McCracken I. Edelstein Max Alboum A Friend C. Flanagan D. Martorana Frank J. Cavicco E. G. Wilder E. I. Munroe Santoro Alice W. Munroe M. Bemkopf Marion Noonan Julius Jacobs' Grocery Store Robert S. Miller Margaret Ryan i Page Seventy-one PATRONS r t Mr. Cole Mr. and Mrs. Hugo G. Becker Florence W. Cafferty Mr. Carmine Rossi Mildred A. Wetmore Polk Cleaners—Dyers Mr. and Mrs. L. Goldstein Margaret Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Biederman Louise G. Johnson William S. Fast E. Hubert E. H. Roever Leon Rygiel Home Room 123 Royal Cleaning Company Elmira Girls Mr. Fumari HARRY C. BRADSHAW College Jeweler 93 LAFAYETTE STREET NEWARK, N. J. Special Prices to East Side Clubs and Students Catalogs on Request J Page Seventy-two CRESCENT PHOTO STUDIO (I. OKIN, Prop.) I I 835 BROAD STREET, NEWARK, N. J. (Next to Petty's Drug Store) Where Distinctive Quality Never Suffers in Favor of Reasonable Price A 25% DISCOUNT TO ALL READERS OF THIS AD Page Seventy-three Jt’a A S’lrry GJlimlt The hill called Life has plenty of room at its peak for those who succeed, but the way to the top is not an easy one. Preparation is the vital factor. Make the most of every opportunity to better yourself and you will find the going much smoother. alu' JJniiintttal 3nsuranrr (tnmpany nf Amrrira Edward D. Duffield, President HOME OFFICE: NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Pag© S©vonty-four DANA COLLEGE A State-Accredited, Co-Educational Institution in the Heart of Newark with Two Affiliated Professional Schools Day and Evening Sessions Registration Now Open Sessions begin: May 27. 1935 Sept. 30. 1935 DANA COLLEGE Course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. SETH BOYDEN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. One- and two-year courses leading to a certi- ficate in Secretarial Studies. NEW JERSEY LAW SCHOOL Courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Laws and Master of Laws. For further information communicate with AGNES D. WATT. Registrar DANA COLLEGE 40 RECTOR STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Telephone: MItchel 2-8410 MArket J-8846 MArket 2-9581 CANTON RESTAURANT Home of Real Chinese Food 35c — Special Luncheons Served — 35c 212 MULBERRY STREET. NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Open 11 A. M. to 4 A. M. Reservations for Parties, etc. ENG SEE CHUCK. Prop. I I I i i i I i i i i i ' i i i i i « ? t t 1 f i i i i i i i i I i I Pago Seventyfivo L. OSA'S DEPT. STORE Sewing Machines and Repairs Art Needle Work Hemstitching, Picot Edging Button Holes, Button Covering 171 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. I. MEET YOUR FRIENDS at THE GOODY SWEET SHOPPE 907 BROAD STREET NEWARK. N. I. Opposite City Hall Restaurant Pastry Candies Sodas i Conveniently Located For After | Theatre and Club Parties East Side Pharmacy and Luncheonette Serves really fine luncheons at the most reasonable prices in the city. Properly made Sodas, and Ice Cream. Candy, Cigars and Cigarettes, to meet your after Din- ner needs, are carried for your convenience and enjoyment. An Uptown Drug Store, Downtown at 72 PULASKI ST.. Cor. Elm Rd. Phone: MArket 3-0644 NICHOLAS A. BIBBO Funeral Director i 42 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Page Seventy-six Telephone MArket 2-5371 Compliments of FRANK COPPOLA ! i i ------------------------- I MArket 3-4565 i ENGRAVO-PRINT COMPANY I Raised Letter Printing i I 177 Adams St. Newark, N. J. James Buffardl Frank Buffardi � i BUFFARDI BROTHERS Jewelers f Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry ® Complete Lino ol Electric Appliances I Including Washing Machines and | Vacuum Cleaners | Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing | 43 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. j j Compliments of I I CARL BACCARO, D. D. S. | ! 84 Jefferson Street j Newark, N. J. J Mitchell 2 3143 ) MArko! 3-1585 ! For Your Printing I j I H. MURPHY, PRINTER, Inc. I | 78 Clinton Street Newark, N. J. I ! ! I I I • I l I ! I i i DR. LOUIS KURZROCK I Surgeon, Chiropodist and Foot j Specialist 1 DR. A. H. KURZROCK Surgeon Dentist . 182 FERRY STREET Comer Van Buren Street JOHN H. BROEMEL 347 Laiayette St., Nowark, N. J. Telephones Telephones MA 2-5024—5034 CA 6-0359—1113 -------------------------------------------• HILL BREAD CO. Bakers of Hon-E-Du Bread and Cake Products JOHN H. BROEMEL. JR. 61 Eagle Rock Ave., Roseland, N. J. THE BROEMEL FUNERAL SERVICE Page Seventy-seven FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ONLY The Best Placement Bureau Secretarial Practice Higher Accountancy and all other Commercial Subjects and Courses Call, Phone or Write at Once For Information DRAKE COLLEGE | 155 MARKET ST., NEWARK, N. J. Quickest Possible Time Reasonable Rates Telephone Mitchell 2-6779 The H. A. GREENE COMPANY Sporting Goods Camp Outfitters Baseball. Track, Tennis, Golf Supplies Special Discounts to E. S. H. S. Students 88 Halsey Street Newark, N. J. Phone: MArket 3-0983 V. LEWIS Your Florist 216 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. At Wilson Ave. and Merchant St. MArket 2-9573 Open 11 A. M. to 3 A. M. SHANGHAI RESTAURANT Real Chinese and Best American Dishes 35c- Special Dinner—35c Served At All Hours 201-11 MULBERRY ST. NEWARK. N. J. Pago Sevonty-eight AMERICAN RESCUE WORKERS Compliments of ROOM 117 Compliments of ROOM 212 Compliments of ROOM 228 Compliments of ROOM 304 Compliments of ROOM 305 Compliments of ROOM 318 Compliments of ROOM 322 SPECIAL COURSES Burroughs Bookkeeping Machine Moon-Hopkins Bookkeeping S Bil- ling Machine Elliott-Fisher Bookkeeping Bil- ling Machine Comptometer or Calculator with Typing Day and Evening Class New Students Admitted Daily Free Employment Bureau To Students General Adding Machine Corporation School For Operators 54 PARK PLACE, NEWARK, N. J. Near Robert Treat Hotel MArket 3-0564 Phono MArket 3-2893 JOHN L. SCHREIBER Funeral Director 18 WILSON AVE. NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of ROOM 103 i A Friend in Maplewood Tolophone MArket 3-2963 JOSEPH TORRE Meats and Vegetable Store 70 MONROE STREET NEWARK, N. J. No Cover Charge Phone MA 2-7582 PALAIS JOY RESTAURANT Newark's Most Beautiful' Chinese-American Restaurant We Cater to Banquets and Parties Luncheon 35c — Dinner 55c Dancing—Day and Night 807-813 BROAD ST. NEWARK, N. J. HENRY W. RODER CO. Furniture Cash or Credit 73 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Phone ESsex 3-1524 ZIRKEL'S MARKET Choice Meats. Poultry and Vegetables Free Delivery 763 SPRINGFIELD AVE., IRVINGTON. N. I. REMEMBER ALWAYS THE BEST Men's. Ladies', and Children's Wearing Apparel W. WILDEROTTER SONS. Inc. Dry and Fancy Goods Phono Bigelow 3-1949 491 Springfield Ave. 436 Eighteenth Avo. NEWARK. N. J._________ PHILLIP'S BAKING CO. 23 BOYD STREET NEWARK. N. J. ! M. KAPLAN SON Groceries and Delicatessen 51 LEWIS STREET NEWARK. N. J. Phono MArket 3-1629 VIVIAN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Not Connected With Any Other Shoppe Specializing in Permanent Waving and All Brances of Beauty Culture 173 ADAMS STREET NEWARK N. f. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav C. Brandt Page Seventy-nine I i i ! I HENRY'S SWEET SHOP. Inc. Home of Schrafft's Candy 204 FERRY STREET FOR AUTO REPAIR WORK Call for J. A. CREWS Expert Auto Mechanic On Ail Makes of Cars 105 PENNINGTON ST. NEWARK. N. J. PAUL PATRICK Luncheonette and Soda Sandwiches of All Kinds Hot Frankfurters—5c 180 WARWICK STREET NEWARK. N. J. __________Cor. Pulaski St._____ Phone MArket 2-8849 PENN PHARMACY I. Di Giovanni, Reg. Pharm. 48 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. ALPHONSE ALBANI The Nine Year Old Tap Dancer 297 CHESTNUT STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Telephone MArket 3-3804 ELJAY'S Coats—Suits—Dresses 885 BROAD STREET NEWARK. N. I. GIRTANNER'S PHARMACY Successor to Seidler Drug Co. 30 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Phone MArket 3-3140 i Phone MArket 2-7829 COSTA'S ICE CREAM 148 ADAMS STREET NEWARK NEW JERSEY RIDER COLLEGE Of Business Administration Accountancy and Commercial Teaching Founded 1865 TRENTON. N. J. Compliments of JOE'S MEAT MARKET 187 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Phone Mitchell 2-0697 BLACK'S DELICATESSEN Groceries and Table Luxuries All Kinds of Sandwiches 108 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Phone MArket 2-5575 ORG O Floral Artist 141 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Phone MArket 2-8712 The Right Place to Eat Soda Ice Cream NICK KARAKOUSIS Luncheonette Home Mado Ice Cream and Candy 2C0 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Tel. WAverly 3-3436 Orders Delivered L. RAINER Dry Goods, Men's Furnishings, Sneaks, Rubbers and Arctics 262 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. I RIVOLI BALL ROOM Antonio D'Alessio, Prop. 209 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of HOME ROOM 315 Page Eighty lr tfnsidbudwn tkat is wa£.-ieris{ioaJb • 'Different • • Offering a HIGHER BUSINESS TRAINING for Discriminating Students PREFERRED PLACEMENT FEATURED ASK FOR CATALOG Academy and Halsey Streets Newark. Now joieey COLLEGE OF ST. ELIZABETH A Catholic college for women fully ac- credited offering A. B. and B. S. degrees. Courses in teacher training and home economics. Beautiful 400 acre campus, ono hour from Newark. Attractive modorn residence halls. All indoor and outdoor sports and social activities. For catalog and view book, write. Dean 22 Convent Station, N. J. IRONBOUND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK East Side Graduates May Obtain College Courses in Newark Newark Institute of Arts and Sciences offers courses leading to degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Commercial Science. Pre-medical. Pre law, Pre-dental carricula DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS MERCER BEASLEY SCHOOL OF LAW DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS leading to degrees of Bachelor of Laws Master of Laws 17-25 ACADEMY STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Pag© Eighty-one Tei. MArket 3-4458 NICK LA SCALA AND His Tuxedo Manor Orchestra Music For All Occasions ESsex 2-3511 Compliments of A FRIEND GEORGE JAEKEL Koppers Coal Fuel Coke Oil 131 AVON AVE. Bigelow 3-8660 EL CHICO Dealer In Prime First Class Meats Only Prices Very Reasonable 103 McWhorter st. Newark, n. j. Phone MArket 2-4582 | MAYFAIR BEAUTY SALON 899 BROAD STREET YOUNG MEN'S A. 5, S. C.. Inc. TAU SIGMA DELTA FRATERNITY ALPHA CHAPTER Telephone Mitchell 2-1434 J. VITALE Wholesale and Retail Meats Quality and Service Our Motto Also Restaurants and Hotels Supplied 135 ELM STREET NEWARK. N. J. GALANTY BROTHERS Printers 197 FERRY ST. NEWARK. N. J. CLINTON MILK COMPANY 351 MORRIS AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Wholesale Dealers In Milk and Mi Ilf Products Bigelow 3-8433 ALDERNEY DAIRY i COMPANY Milk and Cream of High Quality Phone MArket 3-4900 Page Eighty-two The 1 9 3 5 TO R C H I� a Product of Our Plant VMXKD m m am om � j ri THE ART OF PRINTING The invention of printing from movable types, made in Holland near the middle of the fifteenth century, was the most signifi- cant invention of civilized man. The priceless jewel of knowledge, which for centuries could be the possession of only a privileged few, was made available to all by the development of printing. During the last five centuries printing has progressed not only as the spreader and preserver of knowledge and culture, but also as the finest of the graphic arts. We take pride in turning out artistic printing. Our plant represents the last word in modern equipment, skillful craftsmanship, and dependable service. You regard your yearbook as the reflection of your school; we regard it as a sample of the art of printing. Our specialty is distinctive printing that both you and we can be proud of. COLYER PRINTING COMPANY SUSSEX AVENUE AND DEY STREET - NEWARK, N. J. . . . LARGEST PRINTERS OF YEAR BOOKS IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY . . .