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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1937 volume:

EAIT IDE EIIGEI CECCL NEWARK N. J. They conquer who believe they can llll IM I I cy CLASS CL JANUARY 1937 Foreword In the succeeding pages is to be found the result of the labors of the Torch staff. We have attempted therein to reflect a little bit about activities of the class and those who compose it. Through the help of the individual quotations, selected with all per- sonal feeling submerged, we hoped to present to you each senior as we remember him. Whether we have succeeded is for you to decide. TABLE CP CONTENTS ADVERTISERS DEDICATION To Mr. Haeseler, in sincere appreci- ation of his kindness and his loyalty to our class, do we dedicate this, our Torch of January, 1937. OC. THANKS! Upon Mr. Ralston and the faculty we bestow a hearty vote of thanks for their sincere efforts in preparing us to be better students in the school of Faculty Stanton A. Ralston, B. C. S. Principal Office Anna L. Erbacher, B. S. Principal’s Assistant Delphine Kraemer, M. S. in Ed. Student Counselor Sara D. Werner ... Clerk Evelyn K. Tabankin Clerk Freda G. Kirsch Clerk Jean Eisner ............................................. Clerk English Edith R. Godsey, M.A., Latin r a� t ii Diego Petruzzelli, Ph.D., Italian Eugene R. Musgrove, M.A., Head ' c vc a Florence Wittmbier, B.A. Faith S. Brown, M.A. Frances M. Ferguson, Ph.B. Amelia L. Kartluke, M.A. Norris H. Laughton, M.A. Viola Marple, M.A. Berta F. Rosen, B.A. Margaret G. Ryan, B.A. James H. Tuckley, B.A. Jessie C. Wagoner, M.A. Wordsworth D. Williams, M.A. Mathematics Winfield H. Stone, Ph.D., Head John Cavicchia, B.S. Catherine A. Cleary, B.A. Herman G. Cuthbert, M.A. Warren H. Davidheiser, B.C.S. Philip Fierstein, B.A. Leonard Lumb, M.A. Social Science Robert S. Miller, Pd.M., Head Alice Campion Marion D. Roys, M.A. Science Frederick C. Reeve, E.E., Head Florence P. Clayton, M.A. Frances H. Dickerson, M.A. Charles L. Grubel, M.A. Paul R. Haeseler, M.Sc. Ellen C. McAllister, M.A. Lillian K. May, M.A. Languages Margaret Bernkopf, M.A., German French Secretarial Earl Tharp, Ph.D., Head Lilla M. Alger, B.A. Florence L. Hagerman Alice W. Munroe Katherine Nelligan, B.A. Ruth Perkins, M.A. Ethel I. M. Santoro Mildred A. Wetmore Business George H. Dalrymple, M.A., Head William S. Fast Samuel T. Hecht, M.A. Henry A. McCracken, M.A. Marion Noonan Garland H. Smith, M.Acct. Harry W. Sutton, M.A. Mary N. Swinney, M.A. Harold E. White, B.S. Tcchnical Edward A. Conroy, B.S. in Ed. Head Edgar A. Cole, B.S. in Ed. Joseph F. T. Fuller Harry G. Kettenring, M.E. Cari. F. Langlas, M.E. Henry F. Pease Howard F. Stintsman. M.S. in Ed. Clifford H. Webber Michael A. Windus, B.A. Physical Education Horace Butterworth, Ph.B., Head Mildred M. Gilbert, B.S. in Ed. Louis A. Horwitz Margaret R. Koenig James A. Molloy Art Hubert De. G. Main Esther L. Martin Music Florence W. Cafferty, B.S. in Ed. Nicholas E. Di Nardo, B.Mus. Emily G. Wilder Domestic Art Emma E. Herron Ella M. Far now, B.S. Health Florence M. Heller, B.S. Librarian Louise G. Johnson Teacher Assistants Belle Bontempo, B.S. Sara Klein, B.S. Richard A. Miller, E.E. 'James J. Thompson, B.A. Pianist Gertrude E. Wade Medical Royal M. Cohn, M.D. Jessie Crummy, R.N. Flora Lavaggi, M.D. Attendance Officer Nicholas Romano ♦ THE TORCH —JANUARY 1937 Page Seven ♦ THE FACULTY J tt If mn r t a at FAITH SEDGWICK BROWN Died December 2, 1936 True Teacher Loyal Friend Brave Spirit Editorial 50MEWHAT inexplicable but nevertheless true, is the fact that the human mind associates power, fame, and achievement with height. So in their journey through time and space people arc wont to conceive of life as a long climb, particularly if the individual has set for himself a goal which he is determined to reach. We see and hear this theme all about us. For example, the Eiffel Tower, the Empire State building, the familiar quotation, Hitch your wagon to a star.” Each rut and stone that is stepped over, each pitfall that is crossed, is a successful achievement, a step nearer the desired goal. And such a conception or philosophy is a useful one and carries interesting im- plications. Applying it to ourselves we may regard graduation from grammar school and high school as hostelries in our climb up the Alps of Life. As we rest temporarily from our labors, we get a broader view of the valley below. Facts we could not ap- preciate when we were hundreds of feet below now impress us deeply. Certain rela- tionships we did not sec before, now become clear. Things which appeared entirely unrelated before, now become part of the whole. As Emerson says, All are needed by each one, Nothing is great or good alone.” Many skills, for which we thought we had no use and which were consequently neglected, give us by their absence a painful realization of their usefulness. But the climb is still young. Mistakes and errors may be rectified and subsequently more care will be - . As we ascend, there will be great difficulties—wide crevices and ravines—in this mountain of.Lifc.Amd individually we sljail hardly be able to surmount these difficulties. If we bind ourselves with stout firm lines, and make judicious use of our staffs of cooperative spirit, we shall easily succeed. It is wise to listen to the advice of those who have been over this climb before. So let us be well prepared. Let us take as much with us as can be borne comfortably. Let us take the climb in as firm, constant, and smooth stride as possible. Let us not become too adventurous, or separate from our fellow-climbers and wander into obvious difficulty. W ith this exhortation, with the common sense which is ours, and with experience we shall readily gain, the climb will not be more difficult for us than it has been for those who preceded us. The atmosphere is now clearer and the sun brighter than it has been for several years in the past. Let us, therefore, resolve to make our journey a pleasant one. ♦ Pag© Ten THE TORCH —J ANUARY 1 937 ♦ SIE ALAIMQ IT ELM STyt eflect ipeVsaien's JOHN If work interferes with pleasure give up work. Girl -Ryyyc 75, Char.ujr1 -4-+T '34, '3 5'vTIial An'Club ' 3 S ft «filer's Civ 36; 4A Senior Re Committee; IntcrWlM Meet 33, 34, 3 Typing ’p6 SI ortl� ajid f 35, 36; Torch StatTN Q ' COMMERCIAL SEOtOTfARIAL Swimming Team '34, 3 5, 36; Inter class Basketball 3 5, 36; Service Squat 36. COLLEGE PREPARATORY FILOMEN IWe hl' |pv )jjvMi[lQnJ athletic. mnniing Team '3 5; lu- ll '3 5, '36; Service Squatl ami low— COLLEGE PREPARATORY COMMERCIAL BL'SINESS TESSIE ALFONSO 104 JEFFERSON ST. 'Her air, her mireil Courteous, J retireJ.Jy saw omen. Society, jAforchbearer Club 56; Typing Shorthand Award 3 5, COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL dMERCIAI. SECRETARIA] AURA 'ptfZYDLO LQ MaBi!z STREET, MADISON ST. mam Student Health graphy I Award fvAJ c6mMERCIAt. iECKETARIAL ANNA BERRY MARY L6jy4.SE ATTANASIO J68 NLAV YORK A eN'UE A quiet maid neterjjtblJ of spirit.” Student Health G«n ncil 33; Penmanship Certifiodlt 1;ySbtrtnand Award 3 5. COMMEkci AL SECRETA RIAL AjJp Club 33, 34. lub 3 5, 36; Inter- Senior Chorus 34 natic COLLEGE PREPARATORY 'God credfj Natiora! I Cbapw ’36; ' ’36: A Prom AtcBrd ’36;, Award; Tor l jefJ klMA Bjfczi J16 i. 17tl t I KI j i •v ' . inly to tame man. Society, Torctibcarcr feteriClub 3 , ’34J ’3,i«v mirniwcc; ASalcsmamhip yping jAVard; Shoytnand Staff. Shopt COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL LILLIAN C MT lOO JEFFI R$ON StJ r are fairer fa) other, maidens are. French CKib ’3If flags'Speed Club ’36; Leaders’ Club,. Vice-President, 4B Classi iorthand w d; 4A Dance Com- mittee; Cheering Squad ’3 5, ’36; Amateur Show ’3 5; Student Government Organi- zation; Torch Staff. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL elms BLAZAK ”53 XiARkA ST. lOunoy'Siaff ’ 5: Footl all ’34, ’3 5, 1 ’3 | ’35; Sjiorts Reporter for Evenint News; Torch Staff ’36. COMM El V. IAL SECRETARIAL MARIE 'JitAC 6 ’36 200 jVAN skwlcomepj i rjjw and gracious afecWCIub ’sijjjl, ’35, ’36; Dra- c IClub ’34-; Camera Club ’34, ’3 5, GflfERAL COURSE V O' es inId REW Bl CZAK 9 HOWAREUST ET A A man of I i ndent mind. , National Honof Socicty, Torchbearcrs V Chapter '36; Accounting Club A6; Treas- oter of Class JA, 4B, 4A; Assistant Iid- rw r of Torc Oy COMMERCIAL BUSINESS CLEMENTINE CAft VELLO J95 SO. J)RAnSE XmE. or being. .- «7-----j raphy Club :W Tor n Staff. ARIAL « 14� T'rcdch CjuJ� ’3 5; Italian Club ’3 5, ’36; Latin Ciuk 33; Boxing Club ’36; Service Squad ’3« COLLEGE PREPARATORY Charm strikes Ate eye. Cftib ’36; Civjc Club ’35, '36; Jelub 3fJ Bridge Club ’36; wad ’34, ’3 ’36; Torch Staff. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL rch, CHARLES COSEINZA 9 HEFK|i ST. will naf '■'do your work—work f itself does. Swimn Team, Service Squad ’3 5, ’36. V TECHNICAL VI) ARIE CRI COLI •DOY0R ST. J WJ ,TA truejjfriend y i’li r 1' r 'Accounting . Club ’36; hand Club ’ld; Shorthai Scrvfc Squad r34y ’33. forever a friend. Gregg Short- Shorthand Award ’36; ’3 5. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL RUSSEL CUEINIM 37 CORTLAND ST. TECHNICAL JOSEPHINE CUZZAC( I a ft ADAMS ST. l ? . aT l Ky ■ fgntk he Juorld W3i ir for fun I - ro iA I A y sA IntcryV s Meet Vp; Servic 1 3 4, ’3T. ' . f V.JV V COMNLAhCI AL SECRETARIAL ¥ uad ’33, talian Club; Rifle Club; Squad. £ PREPARATORY uf “ falco , i$% WAL T ST. My yrcnjfth iy as toe strength of ten. Latin Cl t� ’34; Italian Club ’35; Foot- ball 4, ’3 3, ’36; Manager of Track Team ’36. COLLEGE PREPARATORY MARIETTA DALRYMPLE 46 COLONY DRIVE EAST, WEST ORANGE, N. J. Her knowledge knows no end. National Honor Society, Torchbcarcrs Chapter ’36. _ FRANK A. DAUKSIS 172 NEW YORK AVE. An ancient story I'll fell iyou anon. TcchniCal Club ’3J; Rifle Club; Stu-. dent Health Crusaders ’ 4; ’ Gym Team ’34, ’3 rVty s-Team ‘36; Chairman of, Prom. Committee ’36; 4A Dance Com- mittee ’36;j Annou Cer S aff ’36; Service Squad ’36 36 4 TECHNICAL best society.” 36; Orchestra ’32, V VI2 £kINT V 13 6 NEW Y1 7,- j ij f ilian Club ’3i fcficss and I Chfctkcr Chorus Yt’ ’3 3; orc Staff. ccou l Club ’36; Cly£3 '36; Senior COMMERCIAL BUSINESS JdJV’36; Scr- COMMERCIAL BUSINESS r YETE ER FINNEG 58 «OBLE S I 'XT; Intcr-class Track ’33. GENERAL EMERY FISHER, JR. 32 FLEMING AVE. Pleasure arid action mah t c hours seem Gymnicam pi, ’34, '35, '36; Track '36; SvJ m ing Team '36; Intcr-class Meet ’34, '3 5, '36; Service Squad '33, '34, 35, '36. TECHNICAL JOHN Technic Hi-Y Cl 3A Cia� ; nior io Club '33; ’33; Secretary of Committee. fECHNICAL a il .V j W - u ) f y OE FRAME 375 6th AVE. Owr deeds determine us. National Honor Society; Torchbcarcr Chapter '36; Technical Club ‘36; Service Squad '34, '35. T.ECI LNICAI. H A. FRESOXQOT ROF. StM' i is ' wjrc raluable than ’Al; Latin fclub '34, aiy S3 5, '36; Boxing I i v34, ’3 5; Safety rvicc Squad '34, '35, I NE 372 CHEST? A gooijf'mai ls Rifle fclub ’36:‘?kYvicc Squad 34 '35 jj begin i rf1- eOLLEG ylEPA y)RY ethe fr enGi l.vts JJ CORTL fs to work -Club '36; Shorthand COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL the very best of chaps. Technical Club,.’34; 36; Service Squad '34, '35. TECHNICAL AKNQLI -dAYllNI T- A . • 497 IIRRYST. _ 1 y J' A friend in mejjft'a'friend indeed. COLLEGE TECHNICAL Fame. uvaUJ and honor, what arc you 0 lore? Rifle Club 34, ’35, ’36; Rifle Team '3 5; Announcer Staff ’36; 4A Nominating Committee; Salesmanship Award ’36. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS MURUtfTGLASfcMAN C ® riLSON 1 rare comhouuJJLtf otMity, aifnaom, rTOiiai klouy r LfitL-, 'Vifchbcarcr Chapter 75 5, 7 Literary Ljjmf }}, ’34, 31,J4Y; junior CharKjJrfclub ’33, ’34; Ci v|fc Clubk ’3ju, Dramatic Club ’33, w36; Maid of France” ’36; Assistant Editor of Torch. COLLEGE PREPARATORY ROBERT GOLDEN 20 SOMME ST. A quiet mind if richer than a crown. Gym Team ’34, ’3 5; Track Team ’36. GENERAL Vi rusjWos iQRK yft lUE VW)7 informed man more )b worry about. ... _lubf Rifle Club; Radio w 7} acR Tcam; Interclass O IMLK .IAL BUSINESS GOL .GAZINk ST. ‘G W1 tojthc world the best you have, _ And Ithe best will tjpmc back to you• ' ■■ : H Nat fa a I M.inor Torchbea . S ChapteXj6; _ tlno pl5lty Club '36; GjCgg Speed Club 'JTTyKnittjng Club; Dramatic Club ’35, '3 :''Shorthand t Typing Awards; Glee Club ’37 ’V6; Torch Staff; Senior Play Man Mouse.” COMMERCIAL 'SECRETARIAL 4 1 KUR teREULjteH VINCEI STREET our conquering Ard ptnes!” itball ’3 5; Capt jiKJ$6; Track ’3 5; Band ’31, ’32, ’33; l rchcstra ’31, ’32, TECHNICAL V’VfBUS s SONYA GREULKM, 9 VINCE Vs$ r her. fingers touch the keys, hea the iqctffip melodies. i Club '3 5, 46; Knitting Club ’34; Orchestra Oftt Club ’35, '36; Chorus ‘36; . ht ex County Chorus ’3 5; All City C iori N 4, ’3Tj Torch Staff; SeYrtm- Rh; Man or Mouse.” College preparatory LEN ,l y GUSCHING SO. 19ch Club; Knitting ’33. •NERAL TAV _ in hand. NatifaH Hondr Society, T chbcarer Chapter Dramaticufelub ’36; GR'C Club ’36; Chorus ’34; uvsscx County Chorus ’3 5; Vice-President 9A, 4A; Torch Staff; Senior Play, Man or Mouse.” COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL 17 ’36; Service Squad ’33. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS CHARLES IIABER 96' � KOMORN ST. Tlx empty vessel makes the greatest noise.” Technical Club ’34, '3 5; Aero Club ’34, ‘3 5; Radio Club ‘34; Track Team ’36; Intcrclass Meet ‘3 5, ’36; Football 35, ’36; Service Squad ’34, '35. TECHNICAL FRED HABERMAN 94 KOMORN ST. TECHNICAL Club '34; ennis Team '3 5: ’3 5, ’36. SECRETARIAL COM MI RCI AI. SECR ETA RIAL CASIMIR HARKEWICZ n 2 e fMMS ST. � Growth is the tnbin evidence of LifeS Technical 0,l.iA WC: Aero Club ‘34; R Jio' 4 ub ‘3 3, ’34; Camera Club ’3 5; Track Team ’3 5. TECHNICAL GEORGE HARTINAGEL 106 NIAGARA ST. Silence is a friend that never will betray.” Swimming Team '34, ‘3 5, ’36; Bowling Team ’36. TECHNICAL DAGMAR HEOEINBERG 695, 0 -I9thSjt. ' Meart, beauty in her ’s joy, and in her bear- Civic Club Typing aAJ Sj CdMME j ,«serves ’3 5, ’36; and Awards ’3 5. SECRETARIAL K -.i NAriona r: Squad, 'jifrSi MARIE HORVATH I 147 X'yvi fUT ST. SjjJywater .runs deeb.” tional Ylonof Sociei ' Torchbearer Chapter; SKo tKand Ax-ardv ’36; Service k'1 com me cIal sec r«:t a rial 18 A n ‘ s—LlAlSv A I ales iioIvarth 22 jhll-NSLKR ST. 'if what he. RAYMOND HYMAN ST. Good vgpod. 0- mi naturcd. HPi' TI C.I INICAL WILLIAM JANISKA 1 44 MARNE ST. i H • How sweet it is to 'do nothing. Technical Club '54; Baseball '34. ’36; Football '34, ’33, '36; Safety .Squad '33, '34, M, D6. TECHNICAL MARTHA KABZAN 14 PROSEECT ROVC' Honest toil is holy service. Faithful work is praise and prayer.” Shorthand Awards '36; Dancing Club. COM MERCI AL SECRETA RIAL JOHN KERRIGAN 73 GRAND AVE N His seat was by the wi. dreamed; How could he stu, gleamed?” National Honor Chapter ft 5, '36 Hi-Y '36; '33, '3 '34, or SociciyA Tdrc 6; TechhicM Clu ditor-inVy.hief Ann chbearer b '3 3; Announcer Interdas Meet ty Meet '34. '3 3, '36. EGE TECHNICAL AM KLAPY 2 38 FERRY ST. Self- confidence is the first requisite to great things.” Accounting Club '36; Service Squad 34; Torch Staff. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS JOHN KORAB 236 E. FERRY ST. And still the4 gazed, and still their won- liA grew ] ' L L T bajbyt Amall head couht carry all he Technical Club ’3 3, ’34, ’3 3, '36; Italian Club ’34, '33, '36; Radio Club '36. TECHNICAL jpl kowaIski COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL GEORGE KRANICK 24 SHERMAN AVF.. • lor nature has but little clay ‘ Like that of vhich she molded him.” National HoAjr SoytCty, Torchbearer ’33, Accounting Club ”36; President of National 1 lotft r Society, lorchbear |lnptcr '3 3 ’3 SPxoidcnt '36; Hi-Y ’3 A6: Accounting yCluo’36; President o. 3j� C 4BClass; Track Team '33, '36; iht«c(! s ftet '34, '3 3, '36; Announcer SftaftV33, '34; Torch Staff. COMMERCIAI BUSINESS C MICHAEL KUCHMA ERCMAK 1A{ What a man has, so much is he sure of. TECHNICAL 19 MAI „ '“JK1 „■ rr«- s a sMfTr on tier fips J a twinkle in her'eye. La$Club y?3; Grc g Speed Club; Shorthand iaJ wards. COM M F.RCI A L' SEC R ETA RIAI. CHARLES J. LA MONICA 222 WALNin ST. X'fjQjj too much of amorous Afftiion, quieteth both riches aud ibis- Jomj Q fi jy r ' ' Italian Club' '3 J; Accounting Club ‘56 . Junior Chorus ’3 i crvice Sqytftl ' COMMERCIAL BUSINESS ELIZABETH LA MOTT A HOUSTON ST fe - U l 7cular in her way, 7 j ct always jolly, (inti«. guy. '36; .Latin Patr«B� %’| iQub 36; Dra p4i c'T!lub lee Squad RY UBENSTEIiN of manly strength. Club '32; Commerce and '33; Health Crusaders '33; , ,._d ’32 | Typing Award; Football '34, '3 3, '36; Boxing Team; Track Team; Intcrclass Meet; 4B and 4A Sergeant-at-Arms. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS GENEVIEVE LAURENZANO 401 CFIESTNU nLrt Sy .jS® She VItfitJ y to ut uithr A nJ- Kitty ol fr uithf ' Iitfj l lcasan t , J Cthnik on Tiaraciet'-'tjub o; I alAc nb '36; I.aMp Club '36; TaI c Club '36- nitting 'Club '34; Torch SfcyJk COLLEGE PREPARATORY 20 jj ndfaJpLLIE LEE iisi9 rLfWG V ''llerrways arc th xiar s of pleasantness.” Latin Clu i , '3J, ’36; Dramatic Club ’34, Jif’ '36; Glee Club '33, ’36; Chorus '33, '34, '3 3, '36; Essex County Chorus '34, '3 3, '36; Spiritual Choir '36. GENERAL CATHERINE LESKETZ 61S SO. 19th ST. , She linked downt fftlst anJ she looked V ffr a smile on hc ,lifs aiid a tear in JtlmtJ and Senior c )tiray4kr''C!hub; Typ- ng Award; Shorthaira Award. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Y UfCA's EERGUSO ' ST. Then'Cf c will talk, Ye Gods! she tcill Jyfk. '36; Shorthand Award '56; Porch StalT. j COMM I IiCRLTL l(f L iletice is £tjfd f li V • f ') be a warder? EGE PREPARATORY CARMEN MAEaNGONE S ir ■ '279 WALNUT ST. A youth Jto fortune and to fame un- National Honor Society, Torchbearcr Chanter '36, I JainC75liib '3 3, '36. V COLLEGE PR EPARA'CbkY - iH J SEPH MAI 104, I KRYf j 's f rcipientfy misunder- stood.' AnnounctN St'affN M, 3 5, ’36; 4A Dance Committee; IShorthand Awards; Service Squad Torch Staff. COMMlVRCIAL BUSINESS ALBERT MAMINA 206 CHESTNljTVyrr :h Quo; Aero Play, Man or Mouse. TECHNICAL PAULINE MANNA 206 Chestnut st. r. J A v She u orkcJj-jnil haul, . x- And, in touch knowledge ' found much ? , k h y Sl Society, STorclibcarcr Chapter'' '35, 36; Dramatic. Clujb '35, ’36; Latin NJ( ub ’36; Girls' Gli Club ’34, V)5,. 36; Announcer-Staff '35, ’36; Christma Story ’36; Chorus S4, ’36; Torch Staff. COLLEGE PREPARATORY COLLEGE PREPARATORY NICHOLAS IIAK ephorus lomnitttcc; Gym f Torch Staff. At ALBERT MARTONE 303 CHESTNUT ST. O what mischief he could spin.” Accounting Club ‘36; Chairman Dance Committee; Boxing Team '36; Torch Staff. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS STELLA HELEN MIKULA «w CLorijR si; Blessed is she who has found her work; l.et her ask no further blessed nest.” Naijiu� «+y Hc or. Soqftty forclibearer C iTapter (i dn ftnIfid A ard —Penman- ship Certificate ’33. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIA! I muting e4f£__}rt m Jfhtnk —right S- - modest£' Civic Club '34, 3 5, ’3 A vards; Scrs icy jpt d '36; fund C --- .� gch|q. ' fw p7 Li Batio Club ’3 5, ’36 Wikun ut a 4; 9 � ft W; Gkfc- M5 3 5. '36; Essex yCjsdtiff- Chorus ’3 5. COLLEGE PREPARATORY FRANK C. MORIANQ 312 LAFAYETTE ST. I 1 I Gimcra Club 'J4; Footbill 'J4, 'J S; Track ’34, ’3 5; Service Squad ’34, ’3 5. COLLEGE PREPARATORY «21 JOHN NAPUJJ O A Pxtod workp and on fg Is the nobUst uffl ( IialiaiA ( «£ 3; FoWsall 'if,. ’36; Boxing PREPARATORY tv NE LIA ly-'i uX'n™’ YORiMvE. • | '7 tnaklfit XStuilt if) b ihv c only what I jf r y, atjlnal FItMor Society, Torchbearcr Chapter 06; li rfian Club '34, ’3 5, '56; baptc v Adcoilniii g Cfub '36; Aero Club '34; Cliws and VGl ccker Club '36. lr“ it I RCIAL BUSINESS I' • S AlJTijteD DEVE t iib a ams ST was strikingly resistless, and pf-,j I- ncA Club; Italian'Club; Latin Club; Sj tor ”Rec Committee; Football; Service Squad; Torch Si jJ COLLEQp PREPARATORY l itiiy,Club Gre] ShorYlfand 4 ?ward; ilub '36; Intcrclass MRS ALEXANDER G.CANN 7141 MIAMI LAKES OR «0-1$ MIAMI LAKES. EL 33014 Shor J and | ?ward; Meet i Senior Chorus. COM M E RCIA I. SECRETARIAL AN Jr PLUMBO ‘ T 89 PAC iC ST. n tcfjtfP maid)full 3 V joys of Y v frw ” J '’vA Dante, ALghieVi Society ’ 5; Amateur fhow Committee '3 5; Announcer Stall S oV ttAL V $ FRA at NQ TAKOW ifl CJ y Jf 39 HOUSTON ST. f rbat u bicktrthe work uetb ball tbeff be bis indit 5afetfy § uad '32; Assistant Loot ball fllanagcJv3'6. •COMMERCIAL BUSINESS y $l. 't y: lou f ut-t jjndi j Lifrtilh )y ,4’ ’3 3; Science Club ’33: :tball ’36. IE RCIAL BUSINESS COMM E IvQJ AL SEf.RETARI AI anti4 vpAe H CC j ji ; c: IU bKi6 ■ - A. COMM 22 FLORENCE PRIGNANO 17 MERCHANT ST. Quid as an owl by Jay. Glee Club ’35, ’36; Chorus ’34; Inter- class Meet ’34, ’3 5, '36. COLLEGE PREPARATORY JOHN REITSCHKY 25 CORTLAND Those who scree well anJ speak not, merit more Than they who clamor Ion Jest at the door.” Accounting Club ’36; Camera Club ’3 5. ’36; Bowling Club ’36; Announcer Start ’35, '36, ’37; Torch Stall. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS ,NKS RE2 ' 77 AVENUE L the yp ng im s of I. Clubv,Prcs | t 34, '3 5, ’36; ig Award Prom Committee ’3V; { typing and Shorthhiu«P?Awards ’36; Gregg Short h O CluHv36; wrcet ’34. Y3 5, ’36; '-Anirounc 36: Stall; Salesn. MMERCIAI. SE BEATRICE L. SCHRUMP S13 SO l rth ST. u ell-filled with cheer e every beitjq Reserves ’36jj y ’3 5, ’36; 4fcMCmg terclass .Meet ‘36; COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL 23 DO f £ SCHOEBEL 320 CHAPMAN rliib ’34 Gharact 134, nouoaJ Staff ’3 5 'y { mV City Count f Chorus Play 'Man or COLLEGE PREPARATORY all the A good hea beat Girl Reserves ’56; Senior Rcc” Com- mittee ’36; Shorthand Award ’3 5; Typing Award '34; Penmanship Certificate ’33; Intcrclass Meet ’36; Service Squad ’34, ’3 5, ’36; Torch Staff. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL JOSE SEJ ILSCALOHA 2 ALNl T ff Vtcrful yesterdays he seems and confidcn Italian Club’ ’3 5; Aero Club ’34; Glee Club Swimming Team ’3 5; Intcrclass Meet '33; Service Squad ’33, ’34, ’3 5, ’36; Torch Staff. V. t USINESS HAINTZ AVE. ? i njf (in C ifland never stand to oubt, •thing's so hard, but search will find ) it out.” National 1 lonor Society, Torchbcarcr Chapter ’3 5, ’36; Dramatic Club ’3 5, ’36; Technical Club 34, ’3 5, ’36; Photo Patrons Club; Senior Chorus; Essex County Chorus; Torch Staff. COLLEGE TECHNICAL ELSIE SCHEUNERT 67 MARNE ST. A charming girl with modest air Who patiently seeks learning rare.” Gregg Speed Club ’3 5; Shorthand Award. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL ADELINE M. SCHOEBEL 65 HAWKINS ST. surface; 'J esf-aptyt-fjce.” Look beneath the surface; Let not her worths Character Cluh i uerfcty Club ’36 Girl Reserve : Gts vSpecd Club '36 Intcrclass Meer 'V.V Slw.rrU,., deerShorthand Award rcer (S aft; Service Squad ’36 lrch 'Staff. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL THY SCIA«1lLO 117 DAMS ST. I True as the nctt’dic to tlx pole ,' Or-'dial to the sun,” i • ’ V , r f Typing an l, Shorthand Awards ’36; Service Squad ’54; Italian Club ’36; Torch Staff! COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL compass any- SKORUPSKI 'Read si moody food 1 .in umt tr ' ' 1 ” NAgiinai Jlorv ‘ j'ter; Di ■stra; Es$t: COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Society, Torchbcarcr Dramatic Clubj Chorus; Or- ■x County H. S. Orchestra. TONY SPINO 113 NICHOLS ST -r breast.” Bail'd: iXfft stra; Tr ck. n !t$’soothe the savage TECHNICAL 24� yjn JOSEPH SPINOSO 78 NICHOlJk ST. Coed men areA ceY make much of rf National Hoao i Society, lorchbcarer Chaptef ’Vd UfaTian Club '36; Accounting Club j’JftV '4B Prom Committee ’36; Senior Rtc” Committee ‘36; Service Squad '34; Torch StalT, Business Manager. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS STANUL1S 0 J I’ATI-: RSO T. Yfrftcbai a fuytgfrryfittlefl+b h' in tier XhnoAicor. Sta � ’■36; Pcnirunxtffp Cer- ificate I Ty; Typing. aj u Shorthand a .i r . ... ,. r . ... I n t lAjs lert A w d 3 , ,■ W, Torch Sfflfiiwg e Club ’3 5; -eaders’ Club wr' J COM MARCIA I. SEC R IT A RIAL AH ''VON My love’i mtSfrrirhn than my longue.” National Hollos’ Sopifcty ; Torchbcarcr ------ M-. i- c-mip Club; Captain of Chapter; IMHwR v ubj Stamp Club; Technical Chrof SsObtlT Captain Team ’35, ’3d. COLLEGE TECHNICAL ANN J. TELESZ 986 18th AVE. 7 o mqkf tbit � yf)J a f riendly pla c One m Tt sbf w it jt friendly ft c . Latin Club ’34, yid'i' iho lhand Award; Ts'j ing y wartl; Service S jjd J mi MERCIAL SECR ETA RIAL Penmanship Awar COMMERC LOUISE OPES TRIANO NEY ST. 36; Photo Pa- ’S 3; Glee Club ’35. COLLEGE PREPARATORY COMMERC (Zi CARMELLA ILL AN I 147 eifrcsT. j, • Maidens should by kijld aild uijt to yjaj Jtut slow to j meek peak.” Su iff' o Jdil COM ME RCIA I. SECR ETA RIAL JOE TERES CO EDMUND VON SUPPINY L___ mm Boxing ’35, ’36. GENE 25 d Club Camera Club; Scr- prckJStatf. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS TECHNICAL ZERB1NO ALNUT ST. 's when we turn to you yal, kind, and true. '36; Character Club Club. Secretary ‘33. ’33; Lit- b ’34; Library Club '3 5; Italian Gregg Speed Club '3 3; Short- id Typing Awards ’36; Glee Club forus 33; Essex County Chorus ‘3 3. OMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL JOSEPH ZUCKERBROD 121 FERRY ST. Wit and Wisdom reside in him. National Honor Society, Torchbearer Chap c j Ejlji a i i ramatic C ub ‘3 3, ’36pjLatin filub ’3 3, '36; Secretary of 4B((ilfss '36; Gast L' Maid of France;” Editor-yi-CKirt of Torch. COLLEGE PREPARATORY ECCr TWC ?' 1 CA'- X - .L u cjb—A lL+ r-ty (a) I iJa- r t S' -c rco 7 t O wad some pow r th Giftie give us, To see oursd others see us - Class History FEBRUARY 1933—FEBRUARY 1937 a HORDE of grammar school graduates filled with infinite wisdom paraded A through the halls of East Side High School for the first time in the year A nineteen hundred and thirty-three. We were accosted by imposing, scornful seniors who severely reproved us for infracting the regulations of the school. Disgusted in not finding the elevators which we were assured were in the build- ing, the little angels trod the stairs and were guided through the one-way traffic from room to room. Much to our keen disappointment, the Freshmen Frolic program, for reasons un- known, was denied us. The main attraction was to be the accompanying gift, a lollypop. To think that we had been denying ourselves sweets for days for the main purpose of enjoying the anticipated charm to its fullest extent. However, our spirits were soon revived. The commercial, technical, musical, and literary resources of the school were made known to us from which we were to reap a vast amount of knowledge and pleasure. Another important feature was that each student was to meet new friends. One of the essentials of our training and edu- cation is to be able to make new friends and to co-operate with one another. Thus the freshies took their hands out of their pockets, hoisted the anchor and steered for the open sea with all hands on deck. Sophomores! What a relief not to be called freshmen anymore. The new fresh- men were soon given a dose of high school hospitality which was very unexpected. Along with our fun also came our troubles. We had advanced and were taking advanced subjects. In the mathematic’s class, one did not know whether the pupils were marveling at the wonders of algebra or the contrast of the white chalk on the black slate. We were introduced to that grand fellow, Caesar, both in Latin and English. Those of the German class can well remember Miss Bernkopf’s gallant fight with the weak verbs. The would-be typists’ enthusiasm waned all too soon when they became accustomed to the routine. Cooking and sewing were taken up by the girls. The cooks must have been a great success for we still can smell the delightful (?) aroma of their chili sauce. Sophistication became another important issue, among the girls. They became make-up artists and began to attend the weekly 4A dances. All the wiles and charms of Cleopatra were exercised to vamp the senior boys but to no avail. Taking all, in all, we were taking an interest in the academic and commercial subjects, athletics, and social activities. We entered the third year older and wiser individuals. We were elated because we knew we were going to the assembly with the seniors. As to our knowledge, we learned from Mr. Laughton which way the wind was blowing by wetting our fingers and holding them out of the window. From Mr. Buttcrworth’s lectures, we learned many interesting facts pertaining to the hardships of life. However the teachers have taught us truths vital to our future though we evi- dently didn’t think so at the time. ♦ Page Twenty-eight THE TORCH —JANUARY 1 937 ♦ In the second half of our third year our class was organized and Mr. Haeseler was appointed our class advisor. The first class officers were George Kranick, President; Jane Gustave, Vice-President; John Fitzsimmons, Secretary, and Andrew Buzcak, Treas- urer. The Senior year rolled around and proved to be the most eventful of the entire four years. We elected Senior B officers and they were George Kranick, President; Lillian Camy, Vice-President; Joseph Zuckerbrod, Secretary, and Andrew Buzcak, Treasurer. First we were ushered into the realms of United States History” where we strug- gled with the political and historical development of the United States. Then the sweet-smelling aromas of the chemistry class were inhaled with a choke and a smile. Of course we were ree’ed” by the Senior A’s” and found ourselves full-pledged seniors. After the ceremony we went upstairs where we had a fine time dancing, play- ing games and enjoying the delicacies prepared for us. Passed on to the A” grade we again elected officers. The President and Treas- urer kept their offices for the third time. Jane Gustav and Anne Palumbo were elected Vice-President and Secretary, respectively. The weekly dances were organized and special attractions were featured which afforded an enjoyable time to all participants. The Torch Staff was chosen with Joseph Zuckerbrod as the editor. Members of the staff were seen hustling and bustling about looking for material. Then there was our play, Man or Mouse” which proved to be a great success under the able guidance of Miss Kartlukc. Now the outside world was beckoning us. Soon we were to pass through the portals into the maze of life. Although we were eager to step out into the world, many of us were touched with sadness at leaving our dear Alma Mater which had been our haven and shelter for four years. Yet one must travel onward to bring about the realization of lofty aspirations. Our ship of state had put into port and left in its wake fond recollection. The success of our further adventures in life will depend on the success of our voyage. Nothing succeeds like success.” ♦ THE TORCH —JANUARY 1937 Pago Twenty-nine ♦ 4A Class Officers President George Kranick • Vice-President Jane Gustav • Secretary Anne Palumbo • T rea surer Andrew Buczak • Assistant Treasurer Marie Brackmann • Sergeant s-af-Anns Kurt Greulich • George Laubenstein 4A Dance Committee Chairman Albert Martone • Lillian Gamy Jennie Alaimo Adele Tortorella Sam Santa niello Frank Dauksis Joseph Malheiro Elaine Kowalski Hall of Fame Joseph Zuckerbrod Class Scholars Pauline Manna Abe Williams .... Class Babies Blanche Lucas Sam Santaniello Class Flirts Agnes Reznak John Kerrigan Class Politicians Elsie Harke Kurt Greulich Class Athletes Sonya Greulich Charles Haber Class Pests Loretta Nitkif.wicz Frank Dauksis Best Dancers A dele Tortorella Albert Martone Best Mixers Jennie Alaimo Archie Serratelli Neatest Catherine Lesketz Howard Schantz Best Sports DOR ETTA SCHOEBEL Michael Neglia Most Studious Muriel Glassman George Kranick Most Popular Jane Gustav Vincent Ferrara Most Bashful Bertha Hanas Andrew Buczak Most Likely to Succeed Helen Golumbus Lillian Gamy Most School Spirit Herman Engel William Klapy Most Modest Beatrice Schrump Boyish Girl Phjlomena Stanulis Kenneth Gawler Girlish Boy John Luzaitis Quietest Marie Horvath Alfred Odeven Class Artists Genevieve Laurenzano Tony Spino Class Musicians Beatrice Skorupski Joseph Zukerbrod . Wittiest Anne Palumbo Kenneth Gawler Best looking Dagmar Hedenberg ♦ Page Thirty-two THE TORCH —JANUARY 1 937 ♦ Torch Staff Muriel Glassman John -Reitschky Agnes Reznak Florence Satzger Elizabeth La Motta William Klapy Jane Gustav Albert Martone Pauline Manna Helen Golumbus Nick Marchak Alfred Odeven Jennie Alaimo Agnes Reznak Anne Palumbo Lillian Camy Edit or-in-Chief Joseph Zuckerbrod Assistants Business Manager Joseph Spinoso Assistants Advertising Manager George Kranick Assistants Joseph Scalora Circulation Manager Herman Engel Assistants Tessie Alfonso Hall of Fame Sonya Gruei.ich Prophecy John Korab History William Schwarz Sports Gus Schwarz Art Typing Anthony De Pezzo Philomena Stanulis Rose Roudi Orial Cooper Andrew Buczak Abe Williams AdELINI $ HOI BEL Adeline Schobel Vincent Ferrera Clementine Caravello Alma Berzinski Joseph Malheiro Howard SchaNTZ Mary Masullo John Blazak Genevieve Laurenzano Adele Tortorella Dorothy Sciarillo Doretta Schobel Beatrice Sciirump ♦ THE TORCH — JANUARY 1937 Pa9® Thirty-three ♦ Athletes C S sports writer of The Torch, it is my bitter and sad duty to expose at last the frightful disgrace brought upon this fair school by those gladiators of the gridiron, diamond, track, and other sport fields whom we call our athletes— and at times a few other names. Sit back, dear public, it’s nothing to gossip about,— merely the fact that the athletes of this class have committed the athlete’s unfor- givable sin; they have been good students. Some have even been forward enough to make the honor roll. Gone forever is the day of the bullying, cutting athlete. Let the tears run unrestrained. First on the list of these unspeakablcs is that fair-haired darling of the ladies, Kurt Greulich, captain of the football team in ’36. Kurt plays the saxophone, has blond curly hair, and has a charming, polite manner. At the time this is being writ- ten, he is just recovering from the severe shock of making the honor roll—sissy! Oh, yes, in addition, he was the backbone of the football team in ’3 5 and ’36, and earned his letter in both years, having excelled as a field runner and vicious tackier. Our next specimen answers to the name of Johnnie” Blazak. Another one who earned his letter with the football team in both ’35 and ’36. Despite the fact he too has been included on the honor roll—though not too often. He played a depend- able brand of ball as end for the team, and also excelled as an outfielder on the baseball team in ’3 5, for which he earned his letter. George Laubcnstein, Lou Horwitz’s star full back in ’3 5 and ’36, i$ a gentleman we had better speak well of. You sec, he also excels at weight lifting and is a good wrestler. George was a bulwark on defense in football, as well as a hard plunging back. Oh, yes, he’s popular with the girls. Thomas De Falco has always been a boy who minded his own business. Therefore, we think it’s best for us to mind ours and say nothing disrespectful of one of the most capable guards East Side ever had. Although rather small for a guard, he filled his position well. As Tommy himself has never told this fact to anyone it’s just as well we informed you—he sports two large letters for ’3 5 and ’36, if the girls are interested. Ah! Peter Finnegan. At last a man worthy of being called an athlete. It’s really a shame this credit to the sports world could not perform after doing a fine job with the football team in ’33. An injury to the knee kept him out in the following years. That sweet Irish tenor voice has preserved his fame, though. Oh yes, Pete’s public will miss him. From Peter we move on to William Janiska, a real player as far as sports are con- cerned. Bill started the football season in ’36, as a substitute, and proved to be so good that he soon broke into the lineup and played an excellent brand of ball in the backfield. He was also a dependable third baseman on the baseball team in ’36. Now for our Adonis of the Sports World, none other than Sir Jake” Alcamo. Jake” played a sparkling game at second base with Mr. Buttcrworth’s baseball won- ders in ’36, and though one of the smallest players on the squad, he made up in ability for what he lacked in size. And now, a gentle warning for those with evil designs on Joseph Tercsco. The wonder boy of Horace Butterworth’s gym squad for the last four years spends most of his time drilling at the Y. M. C. A., so just leave his girl-friend alone. Joe was State and Metropolitan champion on the rings and horizontal bar in ’3 5 and ’36, and city champion in ’33, ’34, and ’3 5. He was also city champion on the parallel bars in ’3 5 and ’36. We are sure he will be missed. ♦ Pago Thirty-four THE TORCH— JANUARY 1937 ♦ Another capable member of the gym squad was Emery Fisher. Fisher performed with the gymnasts in ’3 3, ’34, ’3 5, and ’36. He won the City, State and Metropolitan championship on the side horse in ’3 5 and ’36. A very good dancer, and a favorite with the fair sex. Gustave Schwarz completes our list of gymnastic stars. Gus earned his letter in ’3 5 and ’36, as a top-notch performer on the side horse. Another who helped carry East Side’s banner on the athletic field is George Kranick, who earned his letter on the track squad in ’3 5 and ’36 as a hurdler. A neat dresser, and a very charming president of the 4A class. Step up girls, and no crowd- ing, please. Johnnie” Banks, captain of the swimming team, and one of its bulwarks is an- other who will leave us. Banks earned his letter in ’3 5 and ’36, scoring most points for the swimming team, and placing second in the back stroke at the city meet in ’36. Tall, blond and good looking. Who knows, another Weissmuller may be in the making. George Hartnagel is another member of the swimming squad whom Coach Dick” Miller will miss. George was one of the most dependable swimmers on the squad. And last, but not least, we list those boys, who, though they performed only on the second teams of their respective squads, always played their parts well. These in- clude Walter Gwasdacz, Baseball; Charlie Yanulevich, John Napurano, Robert Golden, and ♦ THE TORCH —JANUARY 1937 Pago Thirty-fiv© ♦ THE 4B CLASS 1. j [l yA■ “ yjy JcMjC . .l, i. Jits'' tu v Sc-' pr o y y A w 'V TH€ PUP!US P7f£T- ... CT y TEACHERS.'} N,v'r ,rt „ - « ■ « •� ' “Par x „ rhpp.c w! mj JlU-iiW wfcnK fit ?St I 4 C ritl r� '|� eJC Si? All?, w t UAMS NTH£ J 0 5� ‘charted 0-n Ae Sj We«t We Appreciate Mr. Ralston. Mr. Hacscler. Mr. Musgrovc. Miss Martin. Mr. Reeve and his tales”. Mr. Hecht. Fire drills (during tests). Miss Campion’s etiquette lessons. Mr. Smith. Miss Klein. Miss Godsey. The school library. Miss Brown. Angelo the janitor. Miss Clayton. Miss Kartlukc’s cooperation. We Depreciate The Smell of FLS on the 3rd floor. Mr. Buttcrworth’s dancing classes. Mr. Molloy’s fencing lessons. The weird sounds coming from Music room. Miss Kartluke’s sarcasm. The boys’ Lunch Room. Study in the Auditorium. Lighting in the girls’ Lockers. Mr. Stone’s unmathematical mathematics classes. Miss Cleary’s sarcasm. East Side’s trathe system. ♦ THE TORCH —JANUARY 1937 Page Thirty-nine ♦ The 4A Play HAT momentous night, December 1 1, 1936, the night on which the 4A class 'f presented the three-act play, “Man or Mouse,” had finally arrived. After weeks of suspense, a large audience greeted the presentation with extreme de- light. Everybody immediately fell in love with the already popular Sonya Grculich when she appeared as Peggy Lou, the tomboy heroine. For the first time in his good-natured life, Howard Schantz, who was disguised as the villanous Joe Dawson, was intensely and unanimously disliked. As a matter of fact, he was almost hated. The hero, Russell Van Horn, was played by the famous George Kranick. More than one feminine heart skipped a beat when our Apollo made his entrances. Even the hard-hearted males assumed an I told you so” air when Russell, in a tense moment, discovered that he was not yellow. Those two small town characters. Nippy Simpson and Rainbow Runkel were played by Albert Manna and Michael Neglia, respectively. We thought that Nippy, the handy man around the hotel, was cleverly portrayed by Albert. Nippy’s accurate knowledge of statistics was most amusing to the audience. And we wanted to shout with glee when Rainbow always made his important arrival after the excitement had subsided. Florence Satzgcr and Abe Williams, as the parents of Russell Van Horn were ex- tremely different personalities. Mrs. Van Horn exhibited courage; Mr. Van Horn timidity. Mrs. Van Horn believed in facing trouble; Mr. Van Horn wanted peace at any price. The Van Horn’s close friends the Willoughby’s were played by Gustave Schwarz, Helen Golumbus, and Muriel Glassman. In this family Mr. Willoughby was the strong (Continued on Page 41) ♦ Page Forty THE TORCH —JANUARY 1 937 ♦ THE 4A PLAY (Continued from Page 40) character, while Mrs. Willoughby was the timid one. Their daughter, Hope, was a pampered, snobbish coward. Mrs. MeFadden, a lovable woman who liked and understood people, was played by Jane Gustav. William Schwarz, turned in a fine and sympathetic portrayal of Old Proby, the Civil War veteran who lived in the past. The success of the play was due to the excellent co-operation the 4A Class re- ceived from the members of both the faculty and the student body. Miss Martin is to be praised for the splendid work in advertising. Once again, Miss Martin proved her friendship to the 4A Class. Backstage, Casimir Harkicwicz, Emery Fisher, and Charles Coscnza, assumed the responsibility for the scenery, lighting effects, curtain and the other countless tasks which always expectedly arise in the presentation of a play. We are very greatly indebted to Miss Kartlukc, who gave her time and effort most generously to directing Man or Mouse.” The cast was most fortunate in having such an able director. All in all, the play was very successful, for the large audience received Man or Mouse” with pleasure and the 4A Coffers assumed new and better proportions. We Quote:— Mr. McCracken: Boy, for some of my wife’s good old Irish stew.” Mr. Miller: In the classroom I like to be non-partisan and I don’t like to talk politics, but ...” Mr. Langlas: And, just one more thing, Boys.” Mr. Dalrymple: President Roosevelt is trying to make a dictatorship of this country!” Miss Kartluke: Say something, say anything, I won’t reprimand you if it’s wrong!” (Oh Yeah!) Mr. Butter worth: It’s the little things in life that count, boys!” Mr. Sutton: That doesn’t amount to a hill of beans!” Miss Clayton: Now, when I went to school . . Miss Campion: In polite society', gentlemen always . . Miss Cleary: Now dear children . . ♦ THE TORCH -JANUARY 1937 Page Forty-one ♦ Senior Anecdotes t T happened one afternoon just after we fellows had partaken of some tender mor- I sels of concentrated energy within the confines of the beautiful and spacious boys’ ' lunch room. We were attending a history class and as usual we were placed in the incapable care of a male substitute. Well the bugs” got us, for in no time at all the entire class was in a very jolly mood, perhaps too jolly, for suddenly a voice sounded above the hub dub”—. Hey, you with the alphabet,” and a menacing forefinger was directed at an E” adorning the manly figure of our illustrious president. The appearance on Mr. Kranick’s countenance changed from one of jollity to one of complete scorn. Then to the consternation of the class our president quickly rose from his seat and said, I beg your pardon, but this is not an alphabet but a reward that I have earned pounding the cinder paths for dear old East Side.” This rebuke was more than the substitute could stand, for he then said with an injection of anger into every syllable— To the office with you.” I’m ready when you’re ready,” responds George. And then—well for the finale you’ve just got to see Mr. Miller. This very memorable and amusing incident took place in Room 115 many months ago, with both Mr. Smith and the class participating. The class was deeply engrossed in solving the problems presented by the commercial contrivances in Room 115 when Albert Martone, returned, (Mr. Smith had excused him a little while previously) and caused the students to look up. Al walked up to Mr. Smith, and, with a Saint-like expression that only Martone can manage to produce, said to him: Mr. Smith, Miss Erbacher would like to speak to you.” With the excitement of a young man going to sec his best girl, Mr. Smith ad- justed his neck tie, fixed his vest just so, and saw to it that his jacket was free of any- thing that marked ungcntlcmanly dress and then proceeded to the door. What caused him to turn is still a mystery. It may have been that intuition which only a member of the faculty can possess or the unrestrained mirth of one of the pupils that caused it, but turn around he did. From behind handkerchiefs came the outburst of laughter and Mr. Smith needed no further explanation. And so they laughed. Mr. Smith joined in, and they laughed some more. For you sec this happened on the first of April. Tramp, Tramp! Tramp! A group of seniors were seen lazily walking into Mr. .Tuckley’s English room at the beginning of the 7th period. There was an unusual quiet reigning over the room; what would happen? Mr. Tuckley, feeling quite drow- sy, gave our assignment and went to the back of the room to rest. Meanwhile a note had been passed around the class reading, Ten to two, tic your shoe.” At a quarter to two most of the class had accompanied Mr. Tuckley in beautiful slumber, but Harkicwicz blew his nose and everyone woke up, including Mr. Tuckley. At last the designated time had come but our plans went wrong. Only Sir Fisher, Sir Haber, Sir Marchak, and Sir D’Alessio, those brave knights, bent down to tic their shoe-laces. The others began to giggle and this finally wound up in a very loud laughing. By ♦ Page Forty-two THE TORCH —JANUARY 1 937 ♦ this time, Mr. Tuckley was aware that something was up. Zuckcrbrod was unable to control his smile and it broke into something a bit noisier, and Mr. Tuckley saw it necessary to escort him to the exit. Imagine our editor being asked to leave” the class room. Tsk, Tsk. It was the day after the Hindenburg had made its thrilling flight across the At- lantic. The students in the eighth period English class were just starting the most terrific battle of the term—the battle of Rabbi Ben Ezra,” when our instructor un- wittingly made the remark that the only thing that would keep her away from class for a while would be to get her a passage on the Hindenburg. This statement took the class by storm for we even got a special treasurer and soliciting committee appointed. Business fell badly in the lunch room and in the movie houses about town as coin by coin was dropped into the treasurer’s box. But alas the sum to be obtained was too great and we (poor fellows) had to renew our struggle with Mr. Browning and his invulnerable troops under the generalship of Rabbi Ben Ezra.” ,v By Ex AGGERI NO PREVARICATOR. ♦ THE TORCH —JANUARY 1937 Page Forty-three ♦ TANDEMONIUM! The S. S. Ironbound was eight hours late; Casimer Harkc- wicz, the radio operator had been playing chess with E. Swanwick, head chemist of the Amalgamated Stynk Company. J. Kerrigan, the captain, was watching with his pipe in his mouth, and he became so interested in the game that he forgot to give orders, causing the ship to stray from its course. To appease the impatience of the passengers, amongst whom was that distinguished lady of society, Muriel Glassman, recent Imperial Duchess of the Order of the Frogs, Nick Marchak, Chief Steward, called out the goddess-like chorus troupe, led by the exotic Sonya Greulich and includ- ing Adele Tortorella, Bella Zerbino, Elsie Scheunert, Jennie Alaimo, Beatrice Skorupski, Elizabeth LaMotta, and Louise Haney. Then Park-Your-Carcas Korab entertained with a few choice remarks (hot off the griddle). Lillian Camy sang one of C. A. Manna’s new popular hits from Giovanni D’Allessio’s Broadway success, Melody in Be Flat.” Anthony DelPezzo performed some of Shampoo the Magician’s stunts. Finally, through the combined efforts of the Chief Engineer, Carmen Fresulone, and the Coal Stoker, Carmen Galantc, the ship glided safely into the arms of the friendly harbor of San Francisco. While in town, we were attracted by the advertise- ment of the Zuckerbrod and Malangone modernistic department store. We entered and the floorwalker, Frank Dauksis, escorted us through the various departments. The first was the Sports Department where DeFalco and Alcamo were in charge and, as a special treat, E. Fisher and J. Teresco gave exhibitions in gymnastics and Aggie Reznak and G. Schwarz gave talks on the Body Perfect.” Kurt Greulich and G. Laubenstein rendered short discussions on football. We next idled over to the Ladies Clothing Department, where we found Flo Satzger selling women’s oversized lingerie. We were now enraptured by the grand ap- pearance of the glamorous Dagmar Hadcnberg, the bcoutiful mannikin, displaying the striking creations of Monsieur A. Spino, (viva la France). We entered the ballroom where our dear Louise Triano was giving dancing lessons to those wonderfully clumsy feet of Charles Haber, Charles Yanulevich and Frank Moriano, in some of Hollywood’s latest contortions to the music of Sam Santftniello (swell Jewish name, eh!), and his Santonians . . . In the same department of music, we found Bill Schwarz, whose talented hands rippled up and down the white ivories of the grand piano, tempting the patrons to buy some of the more popular music of the day. ♦ Page Fortyfour THE TORCH — JANUARY 1937 ♦ We were led to the Science Equipment department, where we found Joe Frame, the chief salesman, and widely known Physicist. He had already disproved Einstein’s theory of relativity and was working on the theory that East Side High School mathe- matically never existed. (Some crust, I’ll say) . . . Before leaving, we went to the business offices, where we found William Klapy engaged as chief accountant over a staff of secretaries, Bertha Hanas, B. Schrump, R. Roudi, L. Nitkicwicz, D. Sciarillo, J. Cuzzacoli, and M. Horvath. Remembering that we had received invitations from G. M. G. studios under the direction of the famous cinema producer, George Kranick, we decided then and there to hop off to Hollywood. On the way to the Airport, in Joe Spinoso’s taxi (?c the first mile and push the rest) we passed the Ncglia and Ferrara Trust Company (don’t trust ’em), and we had a little trouble getting through the congestion caused by a run on the bank. Finally, we were off, and after a few dangerous flip-flops through the air, we found that our pilot J. Banks was still inebriated from the giggle water” procured from Fitzsimmons’ Wonder Bar.” Although badly shaken up and a bit ruffled, we were deposited in one whole piece within the portals of Hollywood. There we were met by the Hon. Buczak and we were whisked off under the escort of the Mayor’s private bodyguard, composed of Arnold Gavini, William Janiska, M. Kuchmas, and Ed. Von Suppinv to the gates of G.M. G.! Kenneth Gawler guided us through the studios and took us first to lot A, where the Return of Dracula” was being filmed, starring Howard Schantz. Then we went to the make up rooms, where we found G. Laurenzano, the make up artist working on Tarzan’s Mate,” P. Stanulis, for sequence on lot B. Crossing to lot C, we met Joe Fresolonc driving a truck load of equipment wherein we espied scenery which we later were told was created by J. Malheiro and painted under the direction of Mary Nunez. On lot C we watched those pugilistic champions of the screen, Albert Martone and John Napurano castcd opposite Lucy Bavcro (La Colbert), in Knock them Dead.” (P. S. then J. Luzaitis, the undertaken, buries them). On Lot D a few shorts were in production starring Mary Masullo as Minnie Mouse and Joe Carfagna as Mickey Mouse! P. Manna sang in a high falsetto the vocal part of Olive Oyl in a Popeyc cartoon I like my Spinach Raw.” An educa- tional short, portraying the candy industry, with Ann Palumbo behind the counter, of the finished product was being shot, (at dawn). That evening in the company of some famous personalities. Professor Odeven of the Parisian School for Girls and F. Fillimon the French Ambassador, we attended the opera Carmen.” In the orchestra J. Fasinski played the violin as the chief soloist. The audience arose in a body to acclaim the appearance of the world renowned tenor, Peter Finnigan, who sang the leading role in the opera Carmen,” and performed so splendidly that when the curtain fell there was a thunder of applause. ♦ THE TORCH —J ANUARY 1937 Pago Forty-five ♦ Alma Mater Song In the hustling 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 Arc we bound to thee. 2 In the field, the ball, the city. Loyal to thy name, Be it ever our endeavor Ear 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. 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. CHORUS 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 arc all from East Side High. ♦ Pago Forty-six THE TORCH —JANUARY 1 937 ♦ Telephone MArket 3-2295 LOREN MURCHISON AND CO., Inc. Official Jewelers To Classes January and June 937 Class Rings and Pins Fraternity Pins and Keys Medals and Trophies 48� 40 CLINTON STREET NEWARK. N. J. PORTRAIT BY OKIN CRESCENT PHOTO STUDIO, Inc. 835 BROAD STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Phone MArket 2-5287 In Celebrating Our Twenty-eighth Anniversary, We Pledge Ourselves To 'I'lie Continuance of Business Policies Which Have Always Meant Quality, Service, and Satisfaction, At Moderate Prices, To Our Patrons and Friends. 20'' Discount At Any Time To Reader Of This Year Book Hollywood Lighting used it our Spunish Studio. « 49 � Open Sunday and Holidays Patrons Florence P. Clayton Margaret G. Ryan Frances C. Wilbor Character Club Dr. and Mrs. Don A. Epler Mr. and Mrs. W. Her in ski Elmira Girls Wilson Mother's Club John C. Elbermann Mr. and Mrs. J. Cooper Vito Cari.ucci John A. Becker Nusbaum Clothing Store Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Sciioebei. Ruth Sciioebei. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kraenzline John Jaekel Sam Feldman Patsy Giordano 11 uberi De G. Main W. H. Stone Room 210 Tau Sigma Delta Fraternity. Inc. Alpha Chapter NEWARK, X. J. Kappa Kappa Alpha Fraternity NEWARK. N. J. East Side Pharmacy and Luncheonette A reputable Drug Store with a Soda Fountain and Luncheonette Service that excells all expectations. Dine in a fine place with fine peoples and enjoy fine foods. Our Home Made Ice Cream Invites comparison. 72 PULASKI ST. Cor. Elm Rd. NEWARK, N. J. Jin tfnsidkjuution 4ka{ is QarcuL-ierisiioalbf • 'Different • • Offering a HIGHER BUSINESS TRAINING for Discriminating Students PREFERRED PLACEMENT FEATURED ASK FOR CATALOG Academy and Halsey Streets Newark. New Jersey « 50 � LEARN TO DANCE Private anil Cla S Lessons Day anil 1'veiling Newest Variations of Steps for ilie Ballroom M. C. RICHARDS STUDIO 571 BROAD ST. NKWARK, N. j. Corner Central Ave. 1 'elephone MArket 2-45+5 TORCHBEARER CHAPTER, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY For High School Graduates Only The Best Placement Bureau Secretarial Practise H igher 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 STUDY ACCOUNTING kf uip Yourself for Executive Positions. Instruction supplemented by personal coach- ing through the offices of practicing pro fes ional Public Accountants. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF ACCOUNTANCY W. ( Jackson, Regional Manager 7 « -7 (JRIIMTH BUILDINC, MAVARK Telephone: Mitchell 2-1757 NATIONAL TURNERS School of Gymnastics and Physical Training 54 Years of Body Building Regular ('lasses for Bovs, � irls. Men and Ladies Phone, Call or Write for Information Bigelow 2-9770 211-19 BRICK ST. NKWARK, N. J. Berkeley School 22 Prospect Street East Orange, N. J. Telephone ORenge 3-1246 Affiliate, Berkeley - Llewellyn School GrayKir HU j;., 4'JO Lexington Ave., New York OLLEGE training in the practi- I cal arts, preparing high school graduates and college women ex- I exclusively for preferred secretarial positions. Background courses are given by university professors of recognized standing. Technical subjects are taught by experienced college I graduates. Charmingly appointed roof gar- den studios. Restricted enrolment. New classes now forming. For bulle- tin, address the Director. LYs'= =ir— -----j ir- nr==icl 51 Established 1890 Incorporated 1933 Batteries Called For and Delivered Miller Tires Standard Gas and Oil Lawrence ( Murphy Charles L. Gaskell IRONBOUND BATTERY AUTOMOBILE SERVICE H. MURPHY, PRINTER, 104 NIAGARA STREET. NEWARK. N. J. Inc. Telephone Mitchell 2-1522 MArket 3-1585 Kelvinator Refrigerators Washers 255-257 NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AVE. Philco Radios NEWARK, N. J. JOHN KNEHR Telephone MArket 3-9605 Remember for 60 Years Always the Best Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s H. A. GREENE COMPANY Wearing Apparel Sporting Goods Phone Bigelow 3-4661 Camp Outfitters W. WILDEROTTER SONS. Special Discounts to East Side High School Students Inc. Home Furnishings—Electrical Appliances 491 Springfiei.d Ave. 436 Eighteenth Ave. S8 HALSEY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Newark, N. J. FRANKLIN ICE CREAM for Taste Quality Variety Beta Phi Alpha Fraternity Eta Chapter Kerrigan Ask for Our Fountain Specials De Pretis Fitszimmons Zadlo Franklin Ice Cream Company Visco Finnegan 121 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. WM. J. RONCSKEVITZ Caps and Gowns Fine Meats and Groceries for With a Full Line of Fruits and Sale and Rental Vegetables Prompt Service and Free Delivery COX SONS AND VINING, Inc. 147 SOOTH STREET NEWARK. N. J. 131 EAST 23ri ST. NEW YORK CITY «52. SALS HOME MADE ICE CREAM MArket 2-4287 200 ELM STREET NEWARK, X. J. IDEAL MODERN SHOE REPAIRING COMPANY Mitchell 2-9697 ROSENS Sod?. Ice Cream Franks ISO WARWICK ST. NEWARK, X. J MArket 3-4565 ENGRAVO-PRINT COMPANY Martin Lordi Raised Letter Printing 177 ADAMS STREET NEWARK. N. J. S. WOJNAR Luncheonette and Soda All Sandwiches 5c Pits and let Cream 78 PULASKI STREET NEWARK. N |. GALANTY BROTHERS Printers 197 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J Telephone MArket 2-4582 Phone MArket 3-1207—1208 S. HAYDU AND SONS. Inc. Provisions 116-122 MAGAZINE ST.. NEWARK. N. J Telephone MArket 2-4631 Flowers For All Occasions COPPOLA FLORIST 41 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. For Appointment Call MArket 2-0893 Miss Rose AL S BEAUTY SALON 4 BRANFORD PL. NEWARK. N. J. Opp. Branford Theatre IRONBOUND TRANSPORTATION CO. 2-6 MARGARETTA STREET NEWARK. N. J. FRANK ANGELE Home Made Bologna 615 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. SCHROTTS BAKERY 113 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. MArket 2-0248 JOHN A. B. GREULICH Machinist and Millright 79 VINCENT ST. NEWARK. N. J. CLARENCE G. RICHARDS General Insurance 17 ACADEMY ST. NEWARK. N. J. Delicious Tasty Frankfurters Pure Pork Sausages MArket 2-7281 Good Fuel Since 1897 GEORGE JAEKEL Tw« Modern Plants Bigelow 3-S860 131 AVON AVENTE NEWARK. N. J. EAGLE MESSENGER EXPRESS CO.. Inc. R. Canico, Jr.. Pres. 329 JEFFERSON ST. NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 2-9073 PAUL GIBILISCO Meat Market Quality and Service Telephone Connection 51 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. 1. N. H. MUELLER BAKERY 68 BARBARA STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArlcct 2-8392 JOHN L. SCHREIBER EUGENE GELPKE Painting Contractor 50 COURTLANI) STREET NEWARK. N. J. WILLIAM PEREZ Dairylea Milkman A. R. MEEKER AND CO. JACOB ZEGAR C. Z. BAKERY 417 CHESTNUT ST. NEWARK, N. J. Phone MArket 2-7384 KINGS Family Shoe Store I. Farbman, Manager “Shoe Fit For a Kiny” 125 WILSON AVE. NEWARK. N. |. EUGENE CISZESKI Meat and Groceries 55 HAWKINS STREET. NEWARK. N. J MICHAEL BRUSS Live Poultry 187 SOUTH STREET NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 2 0759 MR. AND MRS. K. BRACKMANN DR. A. H. KURZROCK Dental Surgeon DR. LOUIS KURZROCK Chiropodist JOHN ENGLEHORN AND SONS «54� 3B CLASS THE CLASS OF JANUARY 1937 63 Urrri 3A CLASS 7 ’ { W ishes to thank its patrons and ad vertisers for their co-operation. We can do our share by patronizing them. Editor MRS. L. PALUMBO JOSlil’H Zlckkrbrod Business -11 onager ROAD TO SUCCESS Joseph Spinoso Rider College has had 71 years of ex- perience in training business executives. Literature will he gladly sent on request. Advertising .1 onager RIDER COLLEGE George Kraxick Ok Business Administration TRENTON. N. J. STANDARD EMBOSSING PLATE MANUFACTURING CO. •m m m am om u ri 1 1 u a 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. ST COLYER PRINTING COMPANY SUSSEX AVENUE AND DEY STREET NEWARK, N. J. . • . LARGEST PRINTERS CF YEAR BOOKS IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY . . . V '. t « . Spt � 4L J%t ftm t 31,e cJorch—Quae iq3j 0 cx. yu AjU tf sA -c � ' J Page Pour m en of the cYaculty S. A. RALSTON. Principal S. T. HECHT D. PETRUZZELLI H. BUTTERWORTH L. A. HORWITZ F. C. REEVE I. CAVICCHIA H. G. KETTENRING G. H. SMITH E. A. COLE C. F. LANGLAS H. G. STINTSMAN E. A. CONROY N. H. LAUGHTON W. H. STONE H. G. CUTHBERT L. LUMB W. H. SUTTON G. H. DALRYMPLE h. a. McCracken E. THARP W. H. DAVIDHEiSER H. MAIN I. I. THOMPSON N. E. Di NARDO RICHARD MILLER I. H. TUCKLEY W. S. FAST ROBERT MILLER C. H. WEBBER I. F. FULLER I. A. MOLLOY H. E. WHITE C. L. GRUBEL F. R. MUSGROVE W. WILLIAMS P. R. HAESELER H. F. PEASE M. A. WINDUS Page Six A. L. ERBACHER, Vice-Principal MRS. F. M. HELLER R. PERKINS L. ALGER E. E. HERRON MRS. B. F. ROSEN M. BERNKOPF L. G. JOHNSON M. I. ROYS MRS. B. BONTEMPO A. L. KARTLUKE M. G. RYAN F. W. CAFFERTY MRS. F. G. KIRSCH MRS. E. I. SANTORO A. C. CAMPION S. KLEIN M. N. SWINNEY F. CLAYTON MRS. M. KOENIG MRS. E. K. TABANKIN C. A. CLEARY D. KRAEMER G. E. WADE I. C. CRUMMEY MacINTOSK i. e. c. McAllister J. C. WAGONER I. EISNER MRS. S. D. WERNER E. M. FARNOW V. MARPLE M. A. WETMORE F. M. FERGUSON E. L. MARTIN F. C. WILBOR M. M. GILBERT L. K. MAY E. G. WILDER E. R. GODSEY A. V . MUNROE F. E. WITTMEIER MRS. F. GOLDSTEIN K. NELLIGAN F. L. HAGERMAN M. NOONAN omen acu Page Seven Class Officer President JACOB RAVAGLIA Vice President ALICE HENRY Secretary LOTTIE D. GURDZIEL Treasurer THADDEUS S. ZABOROWSKI Sergeants-at-Arms ALPHONSE BERNARD PIONTEK RALPH R. SPAGNOLA a nee Com mi Nee SADIE FRANCO FLORENCE L. BIBBO VINCENT USHINSKUS ALICE MILDRED HENRY ANNE MARIE PIATEK WALTER JOSEPH KRIEG JOSEPH MICHAEL LENNERT, JR. CESLAVA JANKOWSKI RALPH R. SPAGNOLA EMILIO F. SANTIN Page Eight Page Nine doHN ADDEO y' id Darcy Street n.A THrtwnonsense now and then y Is roitshed by the wisest mon. .ccountiag jClub '36. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS ANN. HELEN MAME ATTAN. 15. '36: Library j?!ub foous to ailAouf fltimai Leaders Claby i? Fashion ShoW fb; Knitting Guiir 35; Gregg Shortrpcjjf Club '37; Shorthand and Typing Awards. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL FRANCES R. AIOTI 1 124 Prospect r charA. 1he sight dyhfyfSkeiit wina thpftoul. f Aivards Club Gwf 2?dptain '37; Leaders Xtmting Club '35. tMERCIAL SECRETARIAL ALPHONSE BALDI —r 114 Johnson Street In Reiver v ho) ■.■p Ltii we deserve no praise, • j Be Ause it is ou oVn fflfy ’ i ■! cur . orcnl araik Chapter '37; Ser d kJ S uad '36; Che ras try Club '37; Ttgfcfctfsl Club '34. '75. TEGaWCM CLUB 9 IL ARENDI 5r5 Maine Street to wot c the best that you ALBERT J.VBASILE 80 Ferry Street We cannot live Dieasantly v ithout LatfTfclub. Pr don ( 3 Vic Pr ndf|i'.y B ys Glee Club. SecrefenN'36, '37; Essex County Chorus '36; Chprus. COLLEGE PREPARATORY! d Nio best v iU'corn+JAck to you. Sail '35. '36: 'jbstyall 'k '35. '3 : k '33. '34, '35; Bowling ‘T eam '36, Basoball '34, '3$. COMMERCIAL. BUSINESS FAIEHA HELEN Af( J ()■' sw Ulfis a jest andyalKthi; thought sc quag ancAlov library scholasti- Wet '3 ' Club '3JV From fc ocoraii '36. yj'X V 4| I Jr COMMERCIAL BUST Jifiov it, Know it. n Street ball '37; Service Gym L Squad ”3 BUSINESS Page Twelve MARTIN BANACH i '. 48'Nappl46n Street ty'is the . mark of strong souls. Bqfseball '36: Basketball '36, '37; Hi-Y I '36, '37; Ml Captain '35, 3$. '37. commercial business GEORG€7BAUER 107 Niagara beak Jgf if you | ak love. j (Cfub '33; Service Squad '33. “ '33. '34; ECHNICAL SUZANNA JOSEPHINE BENDOKAS SSS Valnut And whtf sne had passed it seemed exquisite music. |lub '36; Knitting! Club '36r Kickball '33:1 Baste all Library ijOfub '35, '36h f ashion Kow '36)yPhotopatrons Readers '37; Shorthand and Typing Awards; Dalton Certificate. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL IRENE C, BERS . 50 HoustqntiSfroot WofasJfait A . V ho arr • National Vj Chapter tary '3£ ff3' '36. TO r Gr Service SquakJ tJ4; ShorthandV jOMMERCIAL SECRETARY. '37; Short- Amateur Field 'Tc Club Chairman of t ANO OESN R � jTe je in your garden National Honor Society Torchbearer Chaptor '36, '37; Service Squad '36. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Page Thirteen FRANK BOGDANOWICZ 258 Ferry Street A word was all he spoke, Yel folks all thought him very friendly. Interclass Basketball '35. '36; 4A Basket- ball Team '37. TECHNICAL - IO BUCHER 738 Bergen Street ■ Force is of brute. but honor fs of , TECHI pflA w NICHOLAS 294 yAU hi Ja Xrfmi srTT the bettdt, Vrisity Tra ircheslr. 1 r P J SADIE 'OArofo: n lb Tich ►nor '7 am eVerjJfcerry wh mus, y LENA CARVAL 97 ElVafWt' «The v ay tojvgYb a {fiend is to begone. knitting C ub '38? Library '34, '35, '36, '374 Accountinq ubV36. '3?. 1 COMMEfcl ySfNESS FRANK CASTA 145 Wilson Avenu 3e sure you are right, Announcer Staff; Servj| V ahead, COMMERCIAL BUSINESS { A w pPf PETER 118 The spirit of breast y Studfpt Tii:e os Team Club ' '36, COLLE Page Fourteen ) CAVICO go. ANTHONY CHIZUS Vit ie S fii Ann Stroot like a rfch stone -best iervtce Squad '34, '35; _ Society, Torchbearors 'chapter '36. '37; Bowling Club, Presi- dent '36, Secretary '37. (4gtiorKil Hondr COMMERCIAL BUSINESS CISZESKI ,wkins 'world a nendly place friendly face. Knittijty'Club '34; '37; Short- o.yf. '37; Gym Cap- GERTRUDE COHE 133 Wilson A vend Her voice is ever soft, pent ft 1 low, An excellent thing in womf Gr gg '36; Jun’ Award '34; Brid' Gym Cai d Pk Civ; '36, '37 Club; Kic; ub; Essex Coun Fashion Show, COMMERCIAL SECRET ( !K RUTH CONR P 29 Nopglbon'otreet A happf krflght lass is si Apttnever an old Aofif Gregg SpgesK lub ' b: S Typifliffrtwardfc; K rottingJ servos '36, Junior jZkpLA;2b: Captain; Essex Cou COMMERCIAL ETARIAL V MILDRED I. CLUTTERBUC1 Street Women of few woftf Jatc th v dru4n. Grega SjfcsMi Club Z1 Sec Awards; SerTTcC- upd ‘36. COMMERCIALSEOtelARI JOSEPH CSUPAK 347' Vam jjn Street r-%L f jb!o of imaginingfj H. ar- TvrchtUarer MILDRED DE BARTOLOMEIS 147 New pjft A ejjup A charmiijxsjirl v iJ LrfiSdebt air V hoj pfftien tlyjfeeks le ijij ig 'par .GhiwUctjr OWo 34, T I , aent 13 Latin Cikb ‘36. Italian Cl byG pr stalem '36. college Preparatory |2 ? a 3 Li- O ’ Dd FBANCO VMlrn Street n Wo goeSf rj And ani •unting Jva :ker Clwb '3 Page Fifteen ELIZABETH DEL Cl .402 S iestnut Str ' he jii$t (he uiet ' Whose naluTe pever I ?gg Speed lub Italian Club '34, Leaders Club SviX Science Club; notarial Awards. 1 COMMERCIALESES ETARIAL 'aries. JHacdu 9 1 VIRGINIA DOMINICK 330 Now York Av We' For jiatucs ias but lilll rclay f Like that ofSjfhich moulded her.’' EerOice $ ktad '24?'35; Cutting Sm Ad 34, 'SSA'Civic dub '35; Latin Chjf}3b: Juni r Chancier Club '35; 5ramatic OGh 'j| 35; Girl Rbserx ts '36. '37; Tiefti-4Xoet '35,, '36; ley Ball '36; Sl� sketbalL 3y '35iy a� ball '34; Gym Captain u4. SSAjfe, '2 Cheer Leader '35, '36; Nalj ffral Honor Society, Torch- bearers Chapter '36, '37; Chemistry Club '37; Torch Staff '37. COLLEGE PREPARATORY 1 '34 Service Sducrajy35; Commi ee 'St;yfGregg Club, Treasurer '36n«dirl Re- 'S?,- Senior Recognition Com- AnjHOuncer Representative lownand Awards. IS CIAL SECRETARIAL 'H FRANK I. FAIELlV) TJrneWclh 0 loye . 7 s lhe Udsf sigh 6f“wisdorr..' rc tbalifioT '36� fejfclxlass Basketball 134; Boxjrfg Tearrr8' Gym Team '33; 'Moonlight Revue 4. GENERAL 3£| Jaterclass rod, Jftlerclass ib; Interclass Tr acfcO TVStSfyS Boxi 67 '36; dt Basketball. J d6 ba 2 Stanton Street .g 'I've had rrnjfili measure o; TECHNICAL Hll rAUCERA 3Fy Eln IStreet harthf illing workei md iqjgo far. I Iwerclass [interclass all Squad STANLEY DWYER 55 Lang National Hoi JULIA 'M. fe: imittee; qpabie-dyever arid gay. n all-prouna f rl in every v ay. les € 34f'3S. Secreta '36, '37; n SpooVTyClub, Scroti? '36; Knit- Croft; Usttn Club r35j «6. '37; Short- ah Typing AwWls '35. '36; Roc. a fon Committee; Torch Staff. Commercial secretarial TECHNICAL Page Sixteen '36. Club Civic Girl Ball '36; '35. '36; '37 SECRETARIAL 'FRANCO ■! , , , aison Street I I 'l % . AMfys sintjinq a merry une flhp's as J appy as a bipa,in June. (iryRosoy os. President 36, '37; Italian Dance Corafmittee; Service nSavadJ SS, '36; Jur tfr Dramatic Club: Baseball '35; Fiqld Meet Award '35; Ass stant Gym -Leader '35; Torch Staff. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS j y n JOSEPH A. FRESOLONE j I 58 Monroes Street With pr ticely step he paced the hail, The Hand some hero of us all. Anrtouncer Latin f £lub '36, '37; Torch Staff: GENERAL JULIA DOLQRES £ALy9tfA, V • 1 bjjfarwc Steel y As merrsA Ss a larkjSll daylong HcA heart is filed '•frith joyous mirth and sonq. k K . . Girl Ros'.h Vs 37; Grea Tu eed Chjb 1«v '37;pfceaders Clul ; Fash- ■i n sfcJU Shorthand land Typing Awards VoUey Ball; ySasoball; Field Me Baskett all; Kicfcball. r COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL ROSE GATTI 423 Chestnut Street She is one of fjteinfjj fgenf n'ierni €rs Ncftjonal jAtor r Spotm .-jt orchbearer GKapAM: Itcdian J .VCfvic Club: Girl ijiS� rves; skutfce SquajBi JCtarftr'tjecre- tary- 6 Gym Captam; volley Ball Team Captain; Torch Staff. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL JOSEPHINE CLAI GAWARMltl 266 Ne Arork Averu r Particular pher wax A 'Yet fil 'ayv fyW. and jby. Hono| Society, Torchbearor .ibrai Staff; libraa lub, N33, '36; Girh Reaves, Vlce- '36, '37; G’jfj s Speed Club itfcind anc yping Awards; or Co nleo; Gym Captain 2Zi ym fyeet '35, '36. '37; Leaders Clul; Torch Staff. , COMME 3CIAL SECRETARIAL . t i nal lapter; |y AN M.jazrNERELLI 385 Q estnAt Street •fl tlyf hought behind i [jjr dark eyes? � fub; Volley iaij Team 34. '35; Td Writing Tub aTS, '34; Track ward P £ FLORENCE RITA GEI N iaggi rotre H eyeslrefec the heav deepest Sansrice Cfab ‘'QJQA; Fashimi how '35; Girl Resqy Ps A. ’35rfS6rvice Squad '33(f A. 'J 5, '36; Gregg Speed Club '35, '36; Cutteis Squad; Knitting Club '34; Gym Captain; Essex County Chorus; Senior Prom Committee. . I oo Ktreol SALVATORE GIORDAN A tower o manly strength. Aero Club '34, '15; Technical Club '34, '35, '36: Service) SCnC i Sr Chemistry Clu •3?r1Rifle Club '34, '35, '36. TECHNICAL STANLEY GRAMBQR y K Fillmore Sti � ftl b - Wise'spen always. giye the day Pirst to wqfk' ap tffien to play. National Honor Society, Torchbearer Chaptor; Announcer Staff; Senior Rec. Committee; Torcn Staff. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS ELIZABETH B. GLOVAN 34 Napoleon Street 'She looks like an $fig4l and a one. .py But yaiyjfevor cap) Z i what at nnouncer 36; r Com- 'y'35; Service MICHAEL GRAZUL 75 Magazine S eeU 1 Prom toi mittee: Lj( Squap 'Z tJMMERCIAJX SECRETARIAL GENERAL LOTTIE D. GURDZIEL Her very Irqv rfk are lairer far Xha drf� es o Wther maidens are. Cli '2 '34; Ktwtmng Club Girl B ves '3 35, '36, '37; Shorthand ' qnd Twjiflg Awar feyCivic '36; Field jjfoet Awa Civic ( Uib '35, '36; Lowers Clul j 35, '36; Assist- ant Gym Captain '35, '36; Fashion Show Committee '3oj Volley Ball Team. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL iEATRK GOLDEN in Avenue tBe .anguage of love. STANLEY GUTKOWSKI 13 Elm Road - tranquil solitude , vch Society as is quk vVise TECHNICAL Page Eighteen grand. rds: Civic 34. '35. Club '37. SECRETARIAL Volley 4 A Scoop GENERAL LDA J RMAN 187 Yalhut Street be natural Vou're naturally nice. '34. '35. '36. '37. IOLLEGE PREPARATORY WILLIAM HINLICKY 19 Vi Esther Street His good humor will always bring him many irionds. National Honor Society, Torchbearer Chapter '36. ‘37; Technical Club '34; Chemistry Club '37. A JOHN IZBICKl 'v 128 Tech nor Street For he isJxtst the quiet kind ; Whose nature nevor wanes. Band '34, '35. '36. '37. COLLEGE TECHNICAL Page Nineteen ARDJJACHIMIAK Ripiards Street « without a worry in [The wo rid. Technical DE WITT JACKSON 3 Oxford Street He is friendly as v oll as dependable.' Amottur hov? CorprfTittee T cE feam; Safety Squad Qiiwf; Min- strel Skevgf etffc'ss cfef of Torch. COMMJsgCJ ANNA J. JANKOWSKI 79 (pseph Meet l) tESSIE JANKOWSKI JJL Cj QmayeWe Street ' Her soiilfla licit:k os the ocean wi: atinXlub 'W 37; V Toy Ball;. V ball [35; YtoM S$Jf(h and iypffiq fiwqfis. Gym Cgfptain Gr j Speeu Club o6 Uance C mittee; Basketball '35; forch Staff. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL n BINE J1 122 C crtland irel o f l J pask jfcall. me pinan. t 6; Gym 'ball Team Ankouncer t L Lw FLORENCE RUTH KAMINSKAS j309 La i TKere is mischief in mis y can M� it in her eyes. i C.haihfro .Tro gnrorJ� '367 '3Zf-(fcitvary Clut '3‘i, «5. Junior Orprmatic Cluhf President Volley t Ball Prom QaAiiiaittit Teld hand Award; TorclHStaf C MJ RCIAL S HELEN MARIANNE KORDYS 264 New York Avenue Dependable as the day is long Hot mind is masterful and strong. National Honor Society, Torchbearor Chapter '36, '37; Accounting Club '36; Gregg Speed Club. President '36; Girl Reserves '34, '35, '36. '37; Science Club '33; Knitting Club '35; Leaders Club '36; Fashion Show '36; Volley Ball '36; Assistant Gym Captain '36; Gold Stenography and Typing Awards; As- sistant Editor of Torch. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL SOPHIE KRAYESKI 1 ‘ r r 0 Street Club Ball '36; '37; Basketball. PREPARATORY EDWARD wo hear him say that limit Safety Squad Club '36; Science Club Checker Club '35. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS V vr . i _ WALTER JOSEPHJffirEG 26 Wils yKvenue. Flirtatioqmafontion without Pice Ci nittee; Squad '36; 4J MiiWr£l. C flERCmL BUSINESS y BERTHA RUTH LAZOWSKI 46 Richards Street She speaks little but the significance of her thoughts are expressed through her silence. Leaders Club '36, '37; French Club '37; Essex County Junior Chorus '34; Typ- ing and Shorthand Awards; Library Club '35. '36, '37; Sanitation Squad: Gym Captain: Cutting Squad '36; Service Squad '36, '37; Knitting Club 34. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL JOSEPH LEBER Lfi'.Koiiorj) St:q r Vih nfj p tmed to be: not. co . Fowling Club '3 '35; SafetV §s(yc r' TECHNICAL me. oplane Club JOSEPH fMLHPpL' LENNERT 13 ftqwt yStreet you’ll Ctamp Cltfl M; E Krtf.ing '34 � wling Club '36 0'37; A®o Service Squad '36, '37; Safejn quad W34, '«35. '36. '3T. f y— COLLEGE PREPARATORY ' ?? 7 Page Twenty-One EttA LIPUMj arwick StrjMt ly iorn£d or A ipsG with all fit sweetest leaves yet folded, nj pj . Jy Italian CluVj 35. y6L- feym Leader '34. '35; National Jarj Kocloty, Torch- bearer Chapter 56. V7; Accounting Club '36; Track Meet '34. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS PAUL 10 Wal [frequently ; Chess and ETER P. LUDERA A4 PvJfpfof'Streets 'orid knows nofftinq of its 3ftJMinstrel stic Movie Pic- LILLIAN LUEBKJNG MHuntingtVfcJ jprjao Umple on fh lcneek, . tisir j (Mmfnj Aee; Prom C m Oraptain '35, '36. ( I GENERAL !ittee; DORQIHY |xNCH Street ftvaterskar.nat quench love r cgyl floods qjov n it. )lain '3S( Jrorthand and Typ- as; Dramwic Club; Gloo Club. iMERCIAL SECRETARIAL ANN MARKOWSKA vi� ° e ver Stree . lOKhbearer ChaptS J tin 3iub; Servj M5quad; Cut|H quad; Character Club; Basketball COLLEGE PREPARATORY DOROTHY MA 71 Elm Personality is ifhmortcrt .treasure.' National Hr lr Society, Jrorchbegrer Chapter J ‘37; Ri ETARIAL Page Twenty-Two y POMf CX NATALE' 28j3i Walnut Street Hi by a window, so ho Haw could ho study whRp the sun- 'light glegmed? tV. y Art Clul '3S,- ItalianjCPSr ''36, '37; Gym Captairi'SSVjT sTercX ss Moot '34. '35; Chess aW'C Tcker Cluo 33, '34; Baso- ball '36. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS £AR(.E1SB mason 19 FjAnkiqtcti Street starsVof late and great. jfodLis Club $ orus '34. li'w’how 36; EmSx County Baseball; fcl ChoirM5; 4A Min- Plotipd To iakdT herili 4B Yfiastre'l ahowi, '96; '36; ) 4tf RacM ShM) '2 36J '37 3A Ahia' 3$e Club SP4. '35 '36; ChoruR Lenin G Volley BalV Spir: strel '3W cAlege PREPARATORY HENRY NIEMIRA 4 Vincent Street 7 f Ujrrffr%r ot my. nCLcaptain oA myf; .Club techrue n O cJj strcp Chemislfy OLLKGEte’REPARATj S A. MONACO Ihestnut Street V ANTHONY NOWOSIELSKI y.l ' 20 Houston Street A handsome lad. with Hashing eye And smiling lips that never sigh. , ' National Honor Society, TorchbearerV Chapter '37; Minstrol Show; Camera s Club '34; Chess and Checker Club; Amateur Show; Football; Color Com- mittee; Track '34, '35; City Swimming Meet '37; Chairman of the Prom Com- mittee; Assistant Editor of Torch. COLLEGE PREPARATORY - +?oinA 9J P j+y- C'V PXBST -U’ Amateur Snpw SsRketball T i f35; Track Club '36; Coloi COLLEG iptain ■yyi; Track '33, '34, '35, ub ,'35x '33. Setrfce 4 033, '34; aijjpffexand Basketball. 'ECHNICAL Happy am .1, from care Wh free Why dfont thay all Content like me. StajL r Club, Secretary; Scionco Clut Secretary; Club; - Haracter Clu , o oball Sorvice 'Squad; Basket- ball; Shortharjjfl and' Typing Av ards; Volley • Ball; Announcer Staff; Torch Staff. . COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL ;ERi .RATORY Page Tv enty-Three FRANK PAt fALKIS ' 56 Ferrei Street proud A all that 1 possess. il C!u|jJ'34, '3S, '36: Interclass r. Sfcihnce Club '34; Chemistry ,ia WzybylA 200 Warwick ! She is popular witrfnrmf -AS i ™ N Jwnal Honor £foci V Chapter: Girl Re ««J!� ? Library Club, Secretary handrond'Q’ypipq fiMbM .LEGE PREPARATORY ‘ychbearer kary Staff; M. PIATEK Cohtinu K Tal Honor Society'. Torcitbearer UWap' .ter '36,3 37; Lqftih Clt b '30; '37frJ,Civic Clubv 34, '3SC Dratr btic Club' o6, '37; Sho fhanci v fnd Tyfc4ng Awards: iftn SflpvCr '36:xAmateur Rrbgrarfl Cony mitteof 3A ajjfl 4B Vico P Td t; ting CJub '33; Prom.' Comtfcmo4h ffieq Commi|Wo: Torch Staff, v, j jr COMMERCIAL- SEtf yAfi L ' NICHOLAfi 'TUCCI WELLO Lafayotw StrcotK1 ' ALPHONSE lOMYEk 1 2'Nirth 12th Street are tho men yho’ dial themselvbi. - fVO Football '35, J3l 4?i Sera dnt-fcrT ‘ZJiJtm:h Staff. inager; MARY.jtfLYPYSHYN 178 S fcnh SevAth Street ) cWhy me m:ent of thy spark- j lina, lipiA coifcnt. A I '33Molley Ball .'33: jCjdck wardJ o3. u f '35. '36f Seryico |3y'35, '36ylBasoba!l 33 31 GENERAL MARIE QUINN, 329 Wabrfut.S:i v en :OMMERCIAL SEC1 A leader, a gentleman, 'tis plain fo see Yet modest in his manner, as anyone can be. p i. ‘ io National Honor ciop£p A ttb£aror Chapter y 6 M37, Jp fclent '37; Class President 3AJ 4R 4A; Choss and Checker„ClurV Pri sident JJ4, '25j '36; Treasurer '37; 4A s!geU l 2e4rtrrJ Senior '36 3 j: iTrack Toam 37; Essox County ChariU '35. '36: ntorclass Meet '34, '36 Boys’ Glee Club '35, '36; Service Squeal; 4 Min- strel Show; Torch Staff: 1 t uriTIn C,Ub- JLS3 Pave Twenty-Fou. rood sense must , - JESSE ROTH 83 Ferry Street His knowledge knows no end. Oiess and Checker Club '33, '34, ‘36. '37; Latin Club '35. '36. Chemistry Club '37. COLLEGE PREPARATORY National HoMfr Society, Torchbearor Chapter '37 COLLEGE TECHNICAL RD REGAN r ood Street qo myj little tragedy. Go, fliU) Interclasl '.atopy smjie tori everyJfay: vj yjives jfo aUlf hojlc£no kerdi ay. : Clu 36 GirkJ or wivy5. '3f lera Blub oej Gym £afrain '36. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL . ed r reszutek i1y i5 noustOH €treet fysTifrbsvr re c:hf l’manly nf ri Id ■ ror hardy sportam conj rf orar Cross Count o4; Basoi 3 35; Foot- ball j. GymJSmain '34, '35: Bov li Cl bvS PfoT J eet '36. — commbScial business 'ANGEJiO .HO] ijiem cXy e men. Preside� j35: Band GleelMib '36, '37. 'He v as a main o honor, of noble and n gentrbus natures' yt Club 'iSi'Accaynting Club '33; Gym iiplyriMs. '36. I COMMERCIAL BUSINESS SIDNEY ROSEN 7 Magazine Street come round all right. GENERAL uSTELLA SaNECKI Easr £jfiney Street ifi 4 duyv j J fJ spent in dajAtifg. Sc yfco Clunr33. '34; ftjirlfeesorrps '35 Krljtting CIud ’34; Gyai J«ader '35, '36 Leaders Club '37; TytiHg Certificate '35 Shorthand Awards '35, '36. COMMERCIA L SECRETARIAL Page Tv enty-Five EMIL SANTIN . s .7 jy • Elm Street -1 He.; per ecl gancer, climbsMhe rope Ana balances your fegrkjand hopes. Rifle Club; 'Scionco Club; Accounting Club; Announcer Staff; Gym Captain; Roc. Committee; Dance Committee; Safety Squad; Torch Staff. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS ling excuse for eyes iW’s CIuL '36; Gym Captain '36, rShoAjjylnd and Typing Awards; nanship Award '33. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL arechvjtys pleasant. Mase l '35. '36. '37; 5; Interclc s fky$kdtball; ck; Gyfn C ffinS . '35. YC u . '34, '35; afftft '37. GENERAL Svtc riming S' CO yZJvrtrtr (JfU'.’S EMIL SCHWAGER 87 A friend that is v arhi and steady.’1 Bov ling Club hb.‘Sl 4A Scoop '37, VLpUISE SCHWAB J iera itJn d is pV'riond iipeed. jSr tirv CUib '34. 6. '37; tatonc Hono Socioty, ibearer Cha r; Chemistry Club. , (3QLLEGE ANELIA SCHwAmTZ! 75 V ayjfoll..Street opr heari ify blecai Tis vvoj ' Thafj m Latin Ch OffAD Avenue pa J M who v j' y Mr ever. Speed! Club; Shorttand A- IJUBY SE BROT 154 Wah t St oot P heartjand oyes dfiyjc ffwi day. IsN negg Spped CJIub. ERch i SBCRtnARIAL «, ' EOR Z SCHNEPf 81 Darcyl Sjje f 'Dreams not mAtsAtafczed are ' AJeTHUR SEMON ttk Gotthary Bfreet Silence sr a friend Jhat never will , betray$ Band '3fc? Orchestr?Xj5; Camera Club '35; Hi-Yy35, '36. O Bowling Cluh ’2S. '37, Safety SquadV j. 36 mittee. f COLLEGt prep RATORY Page Twenty-Six JOSEPHINE SERRATELLI 155 Malvern Street 'Somo thinkrf .e v orid is ndide for lun andjstrc. J . . hancwj G Taking Awards; Fieftl Meet Awards; Gym Captain: Gn?ggJ Speed Club. 1 COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL ROBERTJL. SHALLCROSS 20 Seymour Avemuo A happy Jjdart is a nkcessary thing. 2B Councrt 34: Technical Club '35, '36, '37; Cheat Leader,'35. '36; National Honor Society, Toirhboaror Chapter '37. , ' TECHNICAL -ETER SHUMSKY sS oming Avenue fyfcyis richer than a ciov n. if Checker Club. MMERCIAL BUSINESS STANLEY A. SIWEK 106 Lentz AVenue 'The work} admires titeb-v. Andjtifcn succeed.'' K «firer y and Presi- 'sideni ’ARATORY MARIE SMITH 489 Eighteenth Avenue A dancing shape, an imape gay A To haunt, to startle an J jyrt Jay. .ibraxy Club 34 1 '36 '37; Fashion iiow '36i t service Eqoqd; Short- ;and|Av ards; Tor COMMERCIA! ARIAL Page Twenty-Seven «I MARY SMITH 302 Walnut Sj ot ’(A)tyyqntf h r ay(jr Ana lurthemorejf v orxer, tooT Girl Reservor 36, Treasure 37; Science Club; SHW ajjd jy as; Dalton Cer- tificate; GTeggSpccd Club; Chorus '34, '35; Torch Staff - CV COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL CASIMIR STAHURA 67 Elm Road We have met the enemy and they are ours. Gym Captain '35 '36. TECHNICAL r SAM STEIN 109 Pacifi Aji 'Silence is m IrttercIasaJjl8s eibal] nifle Chfr '35; Chen AGNES CAROL TORBEN —35-Wilson Avemf She ? nofed for her smiles A nil lollowiog clearly all the styles. Literary Club 34, '35.' '36. '37; “Steo Club '35. '36, '37;ieacters Club '36, '37f Girl Reserves . Announcer Staff '37; Assistant Editor or Torch. -- COMMERCIAL .SECRETARIAL Walter stromko 2J2 F£rrt Stre ity and pleasiir Vcrash, :ufy ao to smggtf. IOSEPH G.TORELL, S22 Lafaylrtic Streo Gym Captain 1CIAL BUSINESS K'35, '37. COMMERCIAL Y SZPIKH. Vp V?freetV£ I rfn simpli joy. alef girl Jr . st wg was jolly lorfd and 1 And er jgh ca tagiQ o. -- C!iaract r wvib; Latin Club Council '31 '33, 37; Chemistry Club. COLLEGE PREPARATORY COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL An dl faslrs W cannot dcyare e Gym Captam '35. '36. A COMMERCIAL BUSINESS MADELINE BETTY TOTEL ''A y53 Van Buren Stwret 'Her idee skhhd bright JlndT rr.ad r sunshine iwT the shady ELIZABETH TRUBELHORN o ffiprne Street Her aire had a meaning Her movement a grace.” Grogg Spee SlunV5B; Girl Reserves; Junior Choru ' 6: QJaa vGpptain '36; I.eadzrs Club p(Pr orviSig Squad; Fash- ion Shov ; ShfyltVnd vjan.d Typing Awards: Gregg. Sjgpd CluJacCtreasurer Graog SfcSod Clul 86: Shorthand Awards; Ijramatic Club '35; 'Gym Cap- tain '35; Announcer Representative '33, '34, '35; Service Squad '34, '35; Cutting Squad '33, '34; Torch Staff. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Page Twenty-Eight VINCENT USHINSKIS 21 Napoleon Street Both wit and v isdom reside in him. Dramatic CluJ '36; Chess and Chocker Club '35; Basketball; SorviceSquad '33. i'3 4 7: '36; Captain Yg trf Track '35. Safety Staged, nouncor Siafi '35. pion h J 75-Yard fi-Ea sr mitteq? Ohorus 35. '36. '37; An- 06, '37; City Cham- 35; 100-Yard Color Com- '35, '36; Prom Committee - Vk Council; Radio Club '37; All-City Chorus '34; Dance Committee; Sanitary Squad '33; Rec. Committee; Hi-Y '34, '35. '36; Amateur Show Com- mittee; Minstrel Show; Editor-in-Chief of Torch. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Jlub; Charc iter Club. COLLEGE PREPARATORY HORACE WICHELLO 20 Pionoer Street We iind in life exactly what we put in it. TECHNICAL None but himself can ® Band '35, '36,()'2fc' Symphony Orchestra '35. TECHNICS JULIA WOYTOWICH 252 Now York Avenue He£s is a heart weW fillqd- kitfa cheer Nanonal Honor SocietyJj Torchbearer Chapter '37; QW R rve ; Library ClubTOrT ?taTi; Civic Club; Sdpior Min- strel 37; C egg J e i'3d; Iridqe Club; S rttce Squad; Leaders Club; Announcer � Stalls Pram� _CeoimitteG; Secretarial Av rder ' Jym Captain; Torch Staff. [ COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL PETER YAGLA Orchestra '33r . v,3Sf 'Service Squad. JOSEPH ZADLO 3C®1 Sixteenth Avenue f jfough, nk' not rough, but he's aeterminba. ib '35, j36; Service Squad '35, ) ClubP35; Track Mnagor '36; :hnicai Page Twenty-Nine i 4 HENRY zamula 35 Fleming Avenue Slov ly but surely, he thinks before he acts. Rifle Club '35. '36; Football Team '35. '36 TECHNICAL HENRY ZARZYCKI 108 Gotthart Street A genial fellow true of heart With him we'll surely hate to part. Rifle Club '35. '36; Chemistry Club '37. TECHNICAL THADDEUS S. ZABOROWSKI 416 Walnut Street He is as high as the Alps in quality. Chess and Checker Club '36; Account- ing Club '36; Advertising Committee '37; 4A Class Treasurer; Minstrel Show '37. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS LILLIAN ZEINER 110 Monroe Street Her height and personality Go hand in hand. Girl Reserves '36, '37; Science Club '34; Shorthand Awards; Chorus '34, '35. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL BUSINESS FAREWELL To East Side now we bid adieu. Were really sorry to be through. Where'er we go—whale er we do Our thoughts our deeds react on you. With this in mind, we hope that we May ever worthy prove to be. Page Thirty Page Thirty-One CP ersona Is NAME OTHERWISE MALADY CURE HANGOUT FATE HOW THEY DID IT ADDEO. JOHN Jake W isocracking Mr. Miller's jokes St. Benedict's ChurchStooge Hoard Eddie Cantor ALFANO, ANNA Anne Shortness Stilts Library Midget show Didn't grow ALOTI, FRANCES Fannie Hopping Bunions With Carmela Wife Got hooked ARENDT. EMIL Emil Bowling Rose Pfiefer's Alloy Bowler Learned how ARENDT. FRIEDA Frieda Librarian Information clerk Library Spinster Talked ARNOLD. MARIE Mario History Miss Roys 217 English Teacher Went to college ATTANASIO, HELEN Helen Meakness Rattle At home Quiet wife Did her duty BALDI, ALPHONSE Ai Subjects Graduation Corners Professor Studiod BALSAMO. JACK Jake Miss Campion Book by Emily Post Bibbo Club Basketball player Played BASILE, ALBERT Al Actor Learn how Ferry Street Nun He didn't BALYK. EDWARD Eddie Fiddling Hack Saw Music Room Street musician Played in Minstrel Show BANACH. MARTIN Mushy Absence No school Boys' Gym Truant officer Playing hookey BAUER, GEORGE Slug Bass Voice A good scare All ovor A boggy man His voice BENDOKAS. SUZANNE Sue Flirting Sore-eyes St. James Alimony snatcher Knew the judge BERS. IRENE Rene Hooking Guys Joe Lemons With Elizabeth Worker Got a job BERTOCCHI. GEORGE Bertoch Tomatoes A. L. Rivoli Ballroom Whose his We don't know BETCHER. DOROTHY Dot Coming late to school Big Ben [Alarm 16th Street Got hooked Fell hard BIBBO. FLORENCE Flo Flirting Blinds Ace-Hi Bachelorette Vamped BLONKOWSKI. ALICE Alice Posters Lack of j pencils With Bennie Paper doll cutter Used scissors BOESNER. ELEANOR Ele Angles Yeast Wilson Avenue Goodwill missionary Helped heartless BOGDANOWICZ, FRANK Frank English Basketball Everywhere Not known Mystery BOHEIM. HENRY Hennie Silence 4A Dances Bowling Alleys Elizabeth Trublohorn She proposed BUCHER. JOHN Butch Opposite Sex Mon Lunch Room Convict Stole kisses CANTLUPE, NICK Nicky Bow Ties Polo Shirt Halls Salesman Tied knots CAPONEGRO. GEORGE Cap Sarcasm Spanking Park Fuel Dealer Watched father CAROFOLA. SADIE Sue Boys Desert Woolworth's Vamp Flirted with tho customers CARVALHO. LENA Lee The library Park In there Book clerk Sold them CASTA. FRANK Frankey Nut More sense With Tennessee Unknown ? ? ? ? ? CATINO. PETER Wolf Bullying Feminine Lunch Room Head Usher Worked hard CAVANESS. NATHAN Nate Singing Liston to Jake's Quartet Music Room Singer Sang CAVICO. ANTHONY Cav Ask Miss Campion Good manners Away A man Grew CHIZUS. ANTHONY Tootsie Bowling Ping-pong Pfeifer's Alleys Pin-boy Sot them up CICALESE, THOMAS Tom Girls Go-Go-the-fair lady With her Bachelor Played chess CISZESKI, JENNIE Jane Robert Taylor Frank MacMurray With Julia Serving time Disagreed with officers COHEN. GERTRUDE Gertie Hot-air Ice-box How should wo know Balloon inflator Blow CONRAD. RUTH Ruthie James A man With James Fish peddler Row boating CLUTTERBUCK, MILDRED Millie Modesty Bragging Home Secret That's a mystery, too CSUPAK, JOSEPH Joe Girls Honor-Society Home Scholar Was a pupil DE BARTOLOMEIS. MILDRED Millie Out of townor Fiddle With Flo Telephone girl Said hello DE FRANCO. PHILIP Phil Loafing Job On a back Pan handler Bummer days DEL CORSO. ELIZABETH Betty Bugs Marry one With her gang Gun Molly Deserved it DOMINICK, VIRGINIA Vir Hot-air More hot-air With her mother Wife Married DUCA. GEORGE Duke Dancing Blisters Around Horowitz Dancing teacher Tried DULEBA. PAUL One Ton Weight Diet Food Counters Wrestler Put on Weight Page Thirty-Two NAME DWYER. STANLEY DZIEGIELEWSKI. LORETTA DZIERZYC, ADELE FAIELLA. FRANK FAUCERA. JOHN FELLA, JULIA FERCHINGER. FRED FOTI. JENNIE FRANCO. SADIE FRESOLONE. JOSEPH GALUSKA. JULIA GATTI. ROSE GAWARECKI, JOSEPHINE GENERELLI, LILLIAN GERLACH. FLORENCE GESIEWSKI, EMIL GIORDANO. SALVATORE GLOVAN. ELIZABETH GOLDA. JOSEPHINE GOLDEN. BEATRICE GOMES. DIAMANTINO GRAMBOR. STANLEY GRAZUL. MICHAEL GUBERNAT. EDWARD GURDZIEL, LOTTIE GUTKOWSKI, STANLEY HAAS. DOROTHY HAFNER. MILDRED HANSELMAN. MARIE HARMON. HILDA ' HENRY. ALICE HINLICKY. WILLIAM HOFFMAN. EDWIN HUEBNER. HELEN IHRIG, CONRAD IZBICKI, JOHN JACHIMIAK. EDWARD JACKSON. DEWITT JANKOWSKI, ANN JANKOWSKI. TESSIE JESEL. REINE KALSKI. ALFRED KAMINSKAS. FLORENCE KASAKEWICH. JOHN KELLY. JOHN KERVEL, EDWARD tl KORDYS. HELEN OTHERWISE MALADY Whitey Manners Etta Everything Adele French Smitty Hero Fauce Foms Jule Reading Dutchy Secrecy Janet Smiling Sadie Speeches Joe Manners Judy Singing Rose Loneliness Jo Grinning Babe Smiles Flo Human Chatterbox Emil Curly locks Sal Huskynoss Betty Nothing Jo Bashfulness Bee Shyness Curly Top Muttering Stan Jokes Mike Chemistry Ed Bank Lolly Looking Sweet Thumbs Basketball Dot Junior Mittins Inferiority Complex Handsie Room 214 Hilda Over weight Alice Beauty Hinky Dinky Chemistry Eddio Arts Helen Sleepiness Blondy Blushing Jonnie Quietness Ed Laughing Stonewall Beer Anno Studying Tessie Talking about her beloved Reine Clothes Cutio Curvos Flory Reiney Kaky Slick hair Kelly Blue eyes Eddie Teachers Helon Teaching CURE HANGOUT FATE HOW THEY DID IT Drug-store cowboy Alono Professor Etiquotto Listen to Campion A man Everywhere An Old Woman Didn't Change Miss Wotmoro Oliver Street French Teacher Studied A woman All Over Football Star Practiced Lose his dough Bon Leonerds Marriage Popped the question Movies With Jane Poetess Mado up limerics Third Degree Machine Shop G-Man Played junior G-Man None Known East Side Lovable Wife Her good nature Muffler G. R. Back seat drivor Spieled A Nice Lady In his garden Florist Ask Ferguson Alice Faye With Frances Stag Performer Took Correspondence lessons A Dog Alono Modest Bride Smiled A Mirror G. R. Spinster Grinned Tom Chestnut Street House Wife Ask Tom Gag St. James House Wife Talked her way in Shave them off East Ferry Street Hairdresser Curled it Sweat Box It ain't for us to say Policeman Got a bay window Get Some Napoleon Street Comediene Her laugh Superiority Complex : Office Clerk Worked Mr. Miller 210 Ice Cream Eater Ask Her Miss Kartluke Ferry Street Communist Went to Russia Funeral Director Candy Store Comedian Addeo's Friend Mr. Reeves Bowling Alley ABC Boy Practiced Forget it Falcons Musician Made funny noises Grape-Fruit With Ann Secretary Her looks of courso Soccer Homo Studying Toacher Studied hard A Man Church Corner Nurse Smiled Rum St. Benedicts Drum Major Practicing Lunch Room Garrison Street Doc's Wife Whad d'ya think Stop eating Store Fatima Refused to diet Old age Father's truck Child Wonderor With a smile Astronomy Obsorvatory Hill Druggist He didn't Studying Bergan brothers Cartoonist Watched Disney Eye-openor St. James Somnambulist Used Ovaltine Girls Candy store Salesman Slept there A Pin In his shoes Batchelor Was afraid Loretta Anywhere A Pop Ha! Ha! Ha! Willies Under the table Street Cleaner Layed in the gutter No homework Unknown Book Seller Came natural Teddy Club Wilson Mrs. Joey Proposed to Joey Nudist Y. M. C. A. Referee Bought a whistle Atlas lessons Ann Street Chorus girl With his fingers Looking at him Washington Rock Geologist You know Hair grower With the gang That's to come Wait till later Black oyes National guard Boy scout Good deeds Holidays Pulaski Street Bike Rider On trees Boys 124 Teacher Going along with teachers Page Thirty-Three NAME KRAYESKI. SOPHIE KRONEMEYER, EDWARD KRIEG. WALTER KUBETIN. ALEX KUPPER. HAROLD KUTYLA. STELLA LAZOWSKI. BERTHA LEBER. JOSEPH LENNERT, JOSEPH LIPUMA. CARMELLA LISSY. PAUL LUDERA. PETER LUEBKING. LILLIAN LYNCH. DOROTHY MOLOCHKO. ALEX MALVICINI, GEORGE MANZIONE, ROSE MARKOWSKA. ANN MARSHALL. DOROTHY MARTORANO, DOMINICK MASON. CARLEISE MONACO. JENNIE MORRIELLO. JAMES MURRAY. RAYMOND NATALE. POMPEO N’EMIRA. HENRY NOWOSIELSKI. ANTHONY PABST. FLORENCE PARISO. GEORGE PAVALKIS, FRANK PIATEK. ANN PIONTEK, ALPHONSE POKUSA. JOSEPH POLICASTRO, ROSE PRZYBYLA. EMILY PUCCIARIELLO. NICHOLAS PYLYPYSHYN. MARY QUINN. MARIE RAVAGLIA. JACOB RE. CARL RESZUTEK. EDWARD RODRIGUEZ. DANIEL ROSEN, SIDNEY ROTH. JESSIE ROTHERY. MURIEL ROZZO, ANGELO RUSSO. CARMEN OTHERWISE MALADY Sophie Nursing Ed Swell head Stitch Romeo Alex You guess Kup Selling papers Estel In activity Birdie Candy Joe Airplanes Lemons Pawing C ? ? ? Paul Sleeping Pete Brother's girl Lilly Hair Dot Movies A1 Hitler's Salute Maldy Being a post Rose Singing Anno Size Lady Jackson Den Emblems Carl Opera Jennie Hunting People Jimmy Idleness Ray Church Pomp Clubs Hennie Palvalkis Navy Things and stuff Flo Zadlo George Piano Frankie ? ? ? ? Annie Studies A1 Bullying Joe Baseball Rosie Boys Emmie Ambition Nick Spino's Stooge Mary Sports Marie Quiotnoss Jake Harmonizing Carl ? ? ? ? Ed Sports Dan Bookkeeping Rosy ? ? ? ? Jossio Arguing Muriel You said it Angie Slooping Russ Trying to sing CURE HANGOUT FATE HOW THEY DID IT Get sick Barbara Street Nurse Practiced Smarter hat With Kupper History teacher Studied hard Rose Bud South Street Middle aisle Love Campion Bowling Alloys Cucumber man Ate cucumbers Get stuck Ferry Street Journalist Listening to Campion Activity Elm Street A star gazer Don't a3k me 12-day diet With Loretta Life-guard Swam Submarines Airport Plane washer Mado modol pianos Shackels Dance Halls Braggor Bragged about himsell The same stuff In the room A model Are you blind Canyon ? ? ? Night watchman Slept Alice New York Ave. A girl friend Don't know A wig With Frieda Bogg's man Mado faces Stay home Roselle Don’t ask here Can't tell Broken arm Squad room Flag Carrier Saluted Flit 117 A spy Stuck to it. Flit Anywhere Loafer Took it easy Stoop over St. Casimirs Window washer Reached up Poison him Mary's house Seamstress Sewed Medals Lincoln Highway Stamp collector Licked Stamps Jazz Voice training Singer Yodollod Wise up 124 Ghost Kept hunting Work Gym Basketball coach Did nothing Night club St. James Sexton Prayed Work Round about Doorman Wont to clubs Strangle him With Frank Druggist Tried it Hopeless case We wonder Soap Box Speaker Orated Sunday School With him Minister's wife Taught Kids Girls Mystery Piani3t With fingors More How should we know Mystory Wo can't tell Stuttering 124 Salesgirl Studied hard A. Piontek Baseball team Manager Ask Butterworth Football Street Corner Coalman Shoveled More Boys Chestnut Street Chorine Luck Success With Alphonse Well Bitten Squawked Wake-up With him Mystery With Shoes On Sidelines With Max His wife Looked at him Talk Homo Speaker She listened to you Tonsils All over Politician Grafted Girls We wonder Shoo maker Worked hard Girls Now York Ave. All American Tackle Drop it 210 Lettering Lottorod We wonder A mystory A blank ? ? ? ? Scvonth 222 His store Storekeeper Ate candy Don't say it New York Wo don't know Just like that Wake up Home in bed History teacher Ask Mr. Miller Lock Jaw 125 Troubadour Tried hard Page Thirty-Foui NAME OTHERWISE MALADY SANECKI, STELLA Stella Athletes Foot SANTIN. EMIL Emil Collecting SAUCHELLI, FRED Freddie Talking SCHAD. CATHERINE Kitty Literature SCHRADER. ETHEL Ethel German SCHWAGER. EMIL Emil Logs SCHWARTZMAN. VANELIA Ducky Being Serious SEMBROT, RUBY Ruby Baseball SEMON. ARTHUR Artie Making Faces SERRATELLI, JOSEPHINE Jo Dancing SHALLCROSS. ROBERT Bob Cheering Squad SHUMSKY. PETER Pote Walking SIWEK, STANLEY Squeek Quinine SMITH. MARIE Marie Parties SPAGNOLA. RALPH Spagqy Boxing SPICER. ELLSWORTH Spicer Playing SPINO. NICHOLAS Nick Orchestra STAHURA. CASIMIR Cassy Girls STEIN. SAMUEL Sammy Jacket STROMKO. WALTER Walt Stuttering SZPIECH. ANNA Anno Some Boy TIGGES. DOLORES De Phoning TITTEL. MADALINE Madalino Getting Around TORBEN. AGNES Torbey Writing Script TORELLA. JOSEPH Joe Sax Playing TOTO. ADELINE Lina Siwek TRELLA, JOSEPH Joe Fronch TRUBELHORN. ELIZABETH Lizzy School USHINSKIS. VINCENT Vinnie Beard VINCKEWICZ. HELEN Blondie Reciting VOLAGE. JOSEPH Joe Being Speochloss WANESKO. TESSIE Tessie Accent WATT. THOMAS Tommy Gymnastics WOLF. FRED Freddy Brown Suits WOYTOWICH, JULIA Miss Woyt Dancing YAGLA. PETER Pete Woman Hater ZADLO. JOSEPH Jo-Jo Beta-Phi-Alpha ZAMULA, HENRY Hank Lonesomeness ZARZYCKI, HENRY Henny Girth ZABOROWSKI, TEDDY Teddy Shortness ZEINER, LILLIAN Lil That Guy ZIOMEK, FRANCES Frances Brains ZYLINSKY. THELMA Tillio Red CURE HANGOUT FATE HOW THEY DID IT Bowling Alloy Everywhere Dancing teacher Danced through Giving money Lafayette Street School Tax Collector Always Collecting Baseball Bibbo Club Professional Hit the bat Learn some 117 School marm Went to school Miss Bernkopf With Haas Ice-Skater Cut figures Wator on Knee With Leber Sandwich Man Grow Laughing Gas 301 His wifo Got the ring Act your sex South Street Ball Player Swung it Mask With his cousin Boggy Man Made Faces Boys With Jennie Dancor At 4A Dances Sore Throat With Eddy Barker Change of voice Good pair of shoes E. S. Park Walker Big feet Eat some Around Dobtors Student Applied for admission Exhaustion 5 10c Store Hostess Experience Don't know W. M. C. A. Cigar Mfg. Boxed Work Elm Street Play Boy Got Rich Tin Can Alley 125 Orchestra Leader Swung his baton Mr. Reeves All Over Photographer Snapped Vest Community house WPA Worker Leaned Ovor Whistling He Won't Tell Silas Marner Kept Quiet George Cap Home Secretary Sat on His Knee Grown Up Doctor's office Nurse Ask the Doctor Inferiority complox Here and There Sob Sister Used Sex Appeal Typewriter Home Housewife Worked Lemons With His Sax WPA Band Blew Hard Navy With Jone A Mrs. Listoned to Him Frances With Joe P. Salesman Worked in a Fruit Store Miss Kraemer 217 Miss Kraemer's Job Ask Her Dandruff Away from Work Razor Demonstrator Didn't Shave Phonograph Home None Was Quiet A Girl Friend Garage A Hubby Waited Until Leap Year Talk More Who Knows A Dialoctlon Used a Dialect Ice Skating Broad Theater Head Usher Fried Spag Sweaters Home Room That's Right Ask Him Whistling 217 Model Smiled Parties P. O. N. President of Nut Club Ate Nuts A Frat With Room 117 Boys Her Husband Married Hor Bigger and better gals Alone Town Crier Get Out of the Daze Hard Work Fleming Ave. Sharp-Shooter Shot Wheaties Everywhere Col- lecting Dues U. S. President Collected Class Dues Red Head With Them Lecturer Talked Use 'em Everywhere Bookkeeper Studied Moe With Red His Wifo Don't Be So Dumb Page Thirty-Five s oenior CCthL etics • There is an old adage that says we never appreciate anything until after we have lost it. This is true, not only in sports but in all other school activities. As our athletes go into life, to fight and win for themselves what they have fought and won for East Side, they will gaze back at their school activities with pride and satisfaction for, although at times the going was hard and to give up v as easy, they showed courage and sportsmanship in facing a hard fought defeat rather than allowing the opposite team an easy victory. The example that these boys set shall be looked upon by their successors as a model of true sportsmanship and perseverance. Although the football team was aot highly successful, it has shown us the mettle of a number of boys who played on the team. First on our list of honor is Edward Reszutek. Ed. is one of those big, strong, silent boys who never say much but do a lot. He was one of the mainstays at the forward wall, playing a brand of football hard to equal. Football was not his only contribution to athletics, for he also played baseball and was on the cross-country team. Anthony Nowosielski, ''Navy'' to most people, is one of those lads who played football scientifically. He held down the position at end, where his speed, shiftiness and knowledge were used to good advantage. ''Navy'' was also on track. He was also on cross country, bowling and swimming teams. When George Duca announced that he was a candidate for the football team, everybody smiled and attempted to discourage him, but when, to every- one's surprise he appeared for practice, they knew he meant what he said. George then buckled down to work and made good as a guard, thus proving to everybody that he had more in him than he showed. ''The Duke” also did well in the boxing exhibitions held every spring in the gym. Our next subject is Al. Piontek, a big blond brute who has plenty of strength and knows how to use it. He was an average player, his second season being cut short by an injury suffered in the Barringer game. He was also manager of the baseball team. After him comes Frank Faiella. Frank is a little jovial fellow, commonly called Smitty.” Frank's services were invaluable to the football team. Although a carefree fellow, Frank knows when to be serious as he has shown in many games. Frank also displayed good form in boxing. Ralph Spagnola, Mizzeri” in the minstrel show, is a small, clever fellow who always made it hard for the opposite team. He is well known in amateur boxing circles, both in New Jersey and New York. Other boys who worked, hard on the football team were Emil Arendt, Joe Fresolone, Henry Zamula and John Addeo. Changing from football to track, we have Vincent Ushinskis, who cap- tained the track team for two years. In 1935, Vinnie won the Junior City Championship for the 75-Yard Dash and the next year won the City Champion- ship for the 100 yards. He was also on the Cross-Country team, played basket- ball and did some boxing. James Morriello, ace 220 man for 4 years, always brought home points for East Side in the City Meets. He was an indispensable player on the varsity. basketball team, making the All-City Team in 1934 and again in 1935. When interscholastic basketball was given up by East Side, he rendered services to jnterclass basketball teams. Jimmie also ran on cross-country teams. (Continued on Page 38) Page Thirty-Six Allez-Oop! Yes, that is Miss Gilbert Horwitz Semaphores It's a knockout! Faiella wins! Page Thirty-Seven (xiU of Sftime JACOB RAVAGLIA Class Scholars HELEN KORDYS PETER CATINO Class Politicians SADIE FRANCO JAMES MORRIELLO Class Athletes FLORENCE PABST EDWARD KERVAL Class Babies ANNA ALFANO GEORGE BERTOCCHI Class Flirts JOSEPHINE SERRATELLI GEORGE DUCA Class Pests JENNIE MONICO NICHOLAS SPINO Class Musicians MILDRED DeBARTHOLOMEIS EDWIN HOFFMAN Class Artists ALICE BLONKOWSKI WALTER KRIEG Best Dancers HELEN HUEBNER RALPH SPAGNOLA Best Mixers JOSEPHINE GAWARECKI REINE JESEL Best Dressed FLORENCE BIBBO DE WITT JACKSON Best Sports FLORENCE KAMINSKAS RAYMOND MURRAY Most Studious EMILY PRZYBYLA VINCENT USHINSKIS Most Popular VIRGINIA DOMINICK JOHN KELLY Most Bashful ....STELLA KUTYLA HAROLD KUPPER Most Likely to Succeed LOUISE SCHAAB GEORGE BAUER Most Pleasing Personality DOROTHY MARSHALL JOE LENNERT Most School Spirit ANN PIATEK FRANK FAIELLA Most Amusing FLORENCE GERLACH HENRY BOHEIM Quietest HELEN ATTANASIO GEORGE MALVICINI Noisiest JULIA WOYTOWICH EMIL SCHWAGER Tallest ANN MARKOWSKA GEORGE PARISO Neatest LOTTIE GURDZIEL TEDDY ZABOROWSKI Jolliest TESSIE JANKOWSKI NATHAN CAVANESS Best Singers CARLEISE MASON ANTHONY NOWOSIELSKI Best Looking .............. ALICE HENRY STANLEY DWYER Joy to the Faculty ADELE DZIERZYC (Continued on Page 72) SENIOR ATHLETICS (Continued from Page 36) Other participants in track were Nathan Cavaness, an expert sprinter and 440 man; Jacob Ravaglia, and DeWitt Jackson. Renie Jesel. besides being on the track team, did some fine twirling for the baseball team, along with Martin Banach, Jack Balsamo and Fred Ferchinger, who also did well on the baseball team. Although East Side did not compete in basketball with other high schools, basketball did not fall by the wayside. Under Mr. Horowitz's direction, inter- class competition began. The 4A team captained at first by George Bertocchi, and later by Joe Pokusa, captured the inter-class championship v ithout much difficulty. The players who gave our class this glory are Jack Balsamo, Stanley Gutkowski, Frank Bogdanowicz, Jake Ravaglia, Ellsworth Spicer, and Sam Stein. These letter men have carried East Side to many a glorious victory. We hope with all sincerity that they will continue to be victorious in the future, in whatever enterprise they undertake. Page Thirty-Eight FAST 5; Vs. CoMAUSC 'i. AN ' • AL AJMJM6 . (-)(C H 5C MOO I— _vr • A 'Ml YjhJLlL OX i yf—} • - MEMORIES ' K2AjS_A4 j _x. ; . HOFFMAN • 4 J Page Thirty-Nine CUpkabet Soup A thlotic RENDT 0 sshful L) OHEIM rooning X AVANESS ¥ X angerous U UCA T7 mny JT AIELLA reat Xj IORDANO LI al© n OFFMAN T nactive 1 ZBICKY T ocose I ESEL A mbitious LOT! T eautiful D ERS unning ONRAD 1 elightful LJ ZIERZYC T7 ::©ndly F ELLA entle JJ ALUSKA T T appy JT1 enry T oily JS' id J ERVAL J ANKOWSKI T aconic L UDERA TJr een XX ORDYS IS 7i ischievous IVI OLOCHKO T ovoly JL IPUMA TV T obi© rN OWOSIELSKI M ARSHALL TV layful JT IONTEK T oac©ful JT RZYBYLA Ty ational XV AVAGLIA uiet O alubrious 3 CHNEPF UINN 'T' unoful X ORELLA D ' fined XV OTHERY T T nostentatious vJ SHINSKIS O erious 3 CHWARTZMAN V J ariant V OLAGE r F i:iy 1 IGGES WoLP V J irtuous V 1NCKEWICZ ■V earning I AGLA inning W OYTOWICH f T oclous Ju ABOROWSKI f Y ostful Au YLINSKY Page Forty [firook opnecy • Ah, this horrible solitude that I placed myself in after missing the old gang of the June, 1937, graduating class, is finally catching up with me. I believe I may as well go for a walk, and, who can tell, I may meet one or two of the old rascals. Out of doors at last; out under the beautiful sky with—but wait, who's that walking along the street? It looks like Tom Cicalese, but it couldn't be. Tom, it is known, joined the silent majority; not that he died, he married Lillian Generelli. Why it is Tom! Hello, Tom, I hailed. How's life treating you? Terrible, and you can blame Ray Murray for that. He's a clerk at the License Department at the City Hall. I went there ten years ago to see him for a marriage license. I don't know, but ever since I used that license, I've led nothing but a dog's life. But say, I've learned something from this marriage which every married man sooner or later finds out. I've discovered that the difference between the Declaration of Independence and marriage is that the Declaration of Independence was the beginning of man's liberty, and marriage is the finish. So long now. Got to hurry home to the little lady. Jolly fellow. Say! what's that happening down the street? This is mighty queer. It looks like two big children picking on a little man. Why, those big urchins are driving the little man away with rocks. Hey, you kids, stop it! yelled Reszutek the cop, running around the corner. 'What're ya tryin't' do? Why, you see, Mr. Cop, that little man's name is Mr. Thaddeus Zaborowski. He says my father owes him money for dues, and he wants to collect from us. To this Eddie replied, You kids should learn to have more patience like our class did. If we had to put up with him; so could you. The little tots, as could be seen by their size, were undoubtedly the sons of Morriello and Piontek. Gosh, I almost forgot. I've got to do my spring shopping at Kupper's De- partment Store. Now that I'm here (fast work) I’ll look around for some good bargains. Can that be Florence Pabst at the notion counter as a saleslady? It sure is. Remember the fun she and DeWitt Jackson used to have? Speaking of the-------, there goes Jackson up to the counter. Let's eavesdrop. Can't afford to miss this. Jackson: Hello, Florence, how much are your handkerchiefs? Florence: For a person like you, they are one dollar a dozen. Jackson: My you're a little dear. Florence: Oh, thank you, Mr. Jackson. Jackson: Pardon me, my dear Miss Pabst, but I didn't mean you were— Florence: Never mind Mr. Jackson—I know many men who do think so. Good day, sir. They still love each other it seems. There goes Lillian Zeiner and Marie Smith to the same counter. Lillian, Dozen hankies. What's the price? Florence, Ninety-seven cents for handkerchiefs, and three cents for tax. Mary, Never mind buying the tacks, Lillian. Your kid was sent home three times last week for placing them on the teacher’s desk. This Kupper's Department Store is quite an interesting place. Look who's floorwalker. Emil Santin! See if I can catch up to him before that noisy lady in the red dress catches him. That lady certainly can talk. Wonder who it is. Can it be—yes! it is—Julia Woytowich. Emil Santin, seeing Julia, approaches her in his polished manner. Let's listen Page Forty-One to this conversation. Emil, Can I wait on you. Miss Woytowich? Julia, Oh, my heavens, I don't know, Emil. I have Joseph Michael Lennert, Jr., waiting on me at present, but— Emil (brusquely), I didn't mean that. I said Can I wait on you. Julia, All right, if you insist, but I warn you that Joe is liable to be- come very angry. You see, etc., etc. Emil (losing his polite and suave manner), Say listen, dearie, I'm the floorwalker. Do you want anything?” Julia, Oh, goody. Have you anything to give me. Emil (hysterically), I want to wait on you. I'm the floorwalker. Julia, That's all right, Emil. A floorwalker can make a very good husband, and-- This was too much for Emil, who sank uncon- scious to the floor. A call was immediately sent out to the Bibbo Hospital. When the ambulance arrived, I could see it was commandeered by Anne Piatek. Many of the nurses were formerly members of G. R's. There was Josephine Gawarecki, Rose Gatti, Lottie Gurdziel, Alice Blonkowski, and Julia Galuska. As I was leaving the store, I could hecr Julia talking (of course) to no one in particular and of nothing in particular. On leaving the store, I decided to visit the new City Hall which had been designed by Edwin Hoffman. Last week, Louise Schaab and Sophie Krayeski had lectured on the importance of poetry, but today, a debate was being held between Mayor Nowosielski of Newark and Mayor Ravaglia of Hoboken. Mayor Ravaglia was expounding on the importance our schools played for the future of our country. As Mayor Ravaglia rambled on, Helen Kordys, his secretary, displayed her knowledge of shorthand as she scribbled into her notebook. All the while, Alice Henry, Mayor Nowosielski's secretary, amused herself by writing poetry. Being a very observant and quiet person, I was able to look over her shoulder without creating a disturbance. Here it is: The Forest Oh, forest free from city soot— Where hand of man hath never set foot! This sounded slightly confused, so I decided to listen to the ending of the Mayor's speech. So, in conclusion my friends, let me say this: Schools are the backbone of the nation—push it forward. Immediately, someone in the audience rushed to the stage and began to give another speech supporting the views of the Mayor. Is it necessary to say that this new soap-box orator was Sadie Franco? Mayor Nowosielski then had his argument against the further expanding of schools. Mr. Mayor, he began, Why should we do anything for our posterity; what has posterity done for us? The way these honorable gentlemen argued reminded me of a baseball game. They were all balled up. As I started to leave the room, I became con- scious of the very beautiful ushers. But then, why shouldn't they be attractive? They were girls from our own class. There's Virginia Dominick, Jennie Monaco, Jennie Ciszewski, Irene Bers, Florence Kaminskas and Agnes Torben. Suddenly, a queer sensation traveled through me. While the debating was going on, there were three of my classmates serenely playing chess. The culprits were Jesse Roth and Stanley Dwyer, who were playing in consultation against Stanley Siwek. Leaving that meeting was certainly welcome. Suddenly, the lights dimmed for the special floor show. The setting miraculously appearing was that of an old-fashioned church. Running out of a wing were Ralph Spagnola and Vincent Ushinskis dressed as black faced (Continued on Page 72) Parge Forty-Two ftGANIZATIONS •miNHOFftWi- Page Forty-Three itr (Successors ass Page Forty-Five ■Xafin Club 3 © Class Page Forty-Six (BowlI, Glut mi Chess Checker Cluh Page Forty-Seven President .. JACOB RAVAGLIA Vice-President RUTH ANDERSON Secretary ALICE HENRY Treasurer STANLEY SIWEK Alphonse Baldi Loretta Dziegielewski Anthony Nowosielski Helen Kordys Anthony Chizus Dorothy Marshall Stanley Grambor Anne Szpiech Stanley Dwyer Ann Markowska Marie De Luca Irene Wiest Gladys Cicchino Charles Hellwig Berthram Preuster Katie Hager Dorothy Spitznagel MEMBERS Virginia Dominick Sophie Krayeski Louise Schaab Anne Piatek Harold Kupper Rose Gatti Emily Przybyla Julia Woytowich Alice Henry Carl Re Daniel Freeman Alois Klein Gerald Cohen Francis Nunziant Ann Spangenberger Walter Macheska Catherine Turner Joseph Csupak Stanley Siwek Irene Bers Carmella Lipuma Josephine Gawarecki Jacob Ravaglia Eleanor Boesner William Hinlicky Robert Shallcross Joseph Spicer George Plinio Ruth Anderson Gladys Friedman Catherine Puzio Dominick Prete Ellen McCoole Page Forty-Eight Safety Squad Chief DE WITT JACKSON Assistant Chief ANTHONY CLEMENTY Hencoski, Nick Deczy, Charles Zurawski, Samoin Chamak, Charles Gerard, Charles Molochko, Alex Ciclino, James Banach, Herman De Falco, Anthony Truszkowski, George MEMBERS Volage, Joseph Konopka, Edward Adams, Nick Rozzo, Angelo Luczkowski, Stanley Ferrao, Anthony Brankner, John Tomko, Michael Barbosn, Octavio Redicsh, Edward Kasper, Victor Shumsky, Peter Ushinskis, Vincent Lennert, Joseph Fitzsimmons, Harry [lcwi 1 Fresolone, Joseph Murray, Raymond Balyk, Edward Schnepf, George Page Forty-Nine ADVISOR. MISS WILDER President SONYA GREULICH Vice-President PAULINE MANNA Secretary IRENE WIEST Treasurer HELEN TORBEN Librarians—ANASTASIA PLANSKY and GLADYS CICCHINO MEMBERS Beatrice Andreacio Irene Bishop Gladys Cicchino Helen Czvomyek Francis Foster May Generalli Christine Glovan Sonya Greulich Pearl Herbst Evelyn Holer Magdalene Kircher Pauline Manna Tessie Martorano Ruth Newmark Lucille Petalino Ann Placho Anastasia Planska .Marjorie Powell Eleanor Podlas Aldona Puchinskas Frances Stankus Ann Speziale Dorothy Satzger Marion Stankus Mary Tamburrino Helen Torben Mollie Lee Marie Keifrider Irene Wiest Page Fifty ADVISOR, MISS ESTHER L. MARTIN President RUDOLF ROWLAND Vice-President MARGARET GARBARINI Secretary ELIZABETH RICCIO Treasurer ALEX MOLOCHKO CHAIRMEN Preview Committee JOSEPHINE TRACY Play Bulletin............ DOMINICK BASILE Publicity MARION STANKUS Librarian CONCETTA FERNICOLA 4-Star Club Correspondent BERTRAM PREUSTER MEMBERS Dellasanti, Jeanette Molochko, Alex Basile, Dominick Parrillo, Josephine Orlando, Margarie Bers, Irene Amato, Tessie Ozinsek, Louis . Bialik, Evelyn Piatek, Anne Markowska, Ann Cardillo, Rose D'Alessio, Catherine Paglia, Peter Cicalese, Carmen Repke, Martha Preuster, Bertram Coppola, Florence Respoli, Marie Riccio, Elizabeth Czvomyek, Helen Kozloff, Vera Strople, Paul Davermanjion. John Salagay, Catherine Rowland. Rudolf Fernicola, Conceta Kukla, Alfred Satzger, Dorothy Fischer. Edward Goldenberg, Rohal Semon, Evelyn Gartha. Irene Plansky, Lillian Stankus, Florence Garbarini, Margaret Sobka, Lucille Szymanski. Bertha Koncurr, Frances D'Alessio, Genevieve Tracy, Josephine Krevichy, Helen Karban, Irene Velardo, Joseph Krigmik, Lou Cerami, Josephine Smith, George .Liebicz, Viola Page Fifty-One Page Fifty-Two {Italian Clui drench Cluh Page Fifty-Three Ml Page Fifty-Four Page Fifty-Five V • Page Fifty-Six cTorch Staff Editor-in-chief—VINCENT USHINSKIS Associate Editor ANTHONY NOWOSIELSKI Class Editors Helen Kordys Agnes Torben Art Editor Edwin Hoffman Business Manager Circulation Manager Dewitt lackson Thaddeus Zaborowski Advertising Manager Harold Kupper Advertising Sadie Franco Stanley Siwek Florence Pabst Walter Krieg Thaddeus Zaborowski Photography Class History Jacob Ravaglia Anne Piatek Joe Zadlo Lottie Gurdziel Mottos Helen Kordys Julia Fella Sports Alfonse Piontek Edward Reszutek Natan Cavaness Florence Bibbo Edward Kronemyer Florence Kaminskas Agnes Torben Dorothy Betcher Jennie Foti Prophecy Jacob Ravaglia George Bauer Madeline Tittel Personals Jennie Monico Adeline Toto Hall of Fame Virginia Dominick Typing Ruth Conrad Julia Galuska Classology Josephine Gawarecki Reine Jesel Emily Przybyla Thomas Cicalese Tessie Jankowski Julia Woytowich Florence Pabst Marie Hanselman Marie Smith Page Fifty-Seven We Want Our Grub Quiet Julia, fhis is the Library. The Hot Spot The Best Period of the Day. And Sew-o-oo Page Fifty-Eight Future Grease Monkeys. Stop! You Cant Go There. Indigestion in the Making. A Little Bit Here and Some There. My Operation ” Page Fifty-Nine For Going Too Slow, We Go To Fast. The Ceremony of the Flag. Occasionally, There Is A Call To The Office. Third Floor Nemesis H-s And the Answer Is Always Correct Page Sixty - y ■ A ■ n _i_r_ r - j rrrrrrrr rrrrrrrr I V rrrrrrrr rrrrrrrr 1 • IrrrrrrrrrrrrJ rrrrrrrrrrrr rrrr Frpp r rF[rr?rr r rrrrf rrr r rrrn rr,---II rri'r.-fp rrrrrrr rrrrrrrr rPF?FP rrrr rrrr rFFFrr rrTf? rrrrrr rrr rrrr rn rrr rrrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrr rrrrr rrrr r rrrrrr f r rrrr rr rrr r r rrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrr rrrrrr rrrr rrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrr rrrrrrrr rrrr r rrrr f rrrr rrrrrr rrrrr rrrr rrrrrrr rrrr rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrr rrrrr rrrrrrrr rrrr rrrrrrrr rrr r rrrrrrrr rrrr£rr rrr rrrrrr rrrrr rr r r rrrr rrrr rrr rr rr - .-r Fr rrrrrrrrrr rrrrrr rrrrrr rrrrrr rrrr rr rrr r rr rr rrr rrrrrrr r rrrrr rr m-r rr r r rrrr rrr rrrr rrr rrrrr rrr r OUR FRIENDS - FDvtH HCffMM- Page Sixty-One 3-5107 lW' -J'� h iii-Warwick St. Newark N.J. Home Deliver of eony kind of . Newspapers Magazines Desir ed ft I Foreign HICHOLOJ J. 6 I li o « PROMPT k COURTEOUS SERVICE GUARANTEED t -the, entire IRONBOUND DISTRICT BrahcK 1631 FLEMING AVE. co CHAPEL Page Sixty-Tv o GOOD REPUTATIONS ARE EARNED Young men who aspire to high place should re- member one truth of great importance. It is the necessity for stern adherence to those ideals which go into the building of good character. The world has a way of recognizing and helping the young and ambitious who are of good reputation. Wti)c $rui)enttal insurance (Company nf America EDWARD I). DUFFIELD, President Home Office, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Page Sixty-Three PORTRAIT BY OKIN Crescent Photo Studio, Inc. 835 BROAD STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Phone MArket 2-5287 In Celebrating Our Twenty-Eighth Anniversary, We Pledge Ourselves To The Continuance of Business Policies Which Have Always Meant Quality, Service, and Satisfaction, At Moderate Prices, To Our Patrons and Friends, 25% Discount At Any Time To Readers Of This Year Book Open Sundays and Holidays Hollywood Lighting Page Sixty-Four Telephone Mitchell 2-1522 Batteries Called For and Delivered MArket 3-4565 ENGRAVO PRINT CO. FIRESTONE TIRES—STANDARD GAS OIL KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS WESTINGHOUSE WASHERS IRONBOUND BATTERY Special Rates AUTOMOBILE SERVICE To Students 104 Niagara St. Newark, N. J. JOHN KNEHR PHILCO RADIO 177 Adams St., Newark, N. J. Phone MA 2-7571 Night Calls MI 2-7544 'blue coal' OSCAR SCHOLZ GEO. CAPONEGRO SONS Best Grades and All Sizes Pharmacist Lehigh, Wilkes-Barre and Scranton 131 Wilson Ave. Newark, N. J. COAL :: FUEL OIL Corner Marne Street 193 Adams St. Newark, N. J. Compliments of . . . Phone MArket 3-1508 AUGUST L. BERNAUER CHARLES DRIEFUS CO. Funeral Director Compliments of . . . Compliments of .. . WILLIAM A. RUCKI ALPHA Funeral Director KAPPA SIGMA Page Sixty-Five UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK A College Degree Program in Business Administration A Certificate Secretarial Program Day or Evening. For Catalogue write Registrar, Secretarial Evening Department 40 Rector Street Newark, N. J. Established 1890 Incorporated 1933 Lawrence C. Murphy Charles L. Gaskell H. MURPHY, PRINTER, INC. MArket 3-1585 255-257 New lersey Railroad Ave. Newark, N. J. S. WOJNAR LUNCHEONETTE AND SODA All Sandwiches 5c Pies and Ice Cream 78 Pulaski St. Newark, N. J. HENRY'S SWEET SHOP 204 Ferry Street CANDY-GREETING CARDS-CIGARS Compliments of . . . RICHARD BROWN, INC. Compliments of . . . ALFRED R. McCUTCHEON CLASS OF JAN. '31 MArket 3-5946 HOOD BOOT 6, SHOE CO., INC. Special Shoes and Arches For Troubled Feet 22 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. Compliments of . . . MR. AND MRS. S. MURRAY AND FAMILY RITE DRUG CO. Geo. H. De Giovanni, Ph. G., Class of '25 Jack De Giovanni, Ph. G., Class of '30 119 Wilson Avenue Newark, N. J. MArket 3-4912 T. FIORE SONS Dealers in Scrap Iron, Metals, Rags, Mil! Supplies and Waste Paper CARTING AND TRUCKING 216 Delaney St. Newark, N. J. Tel. MArket 2-6226 DR. JOHN H. BERNAUER SURGEON CHIROPODIST 56 Barbara Street Newark, N. J. Compliments of . . . PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Compliments of . . . A FRIEND MArket 2-5348 DR. RICHARD SABIE DENTAL SURGEON 182 Jefferson St. Newark, N. J. Compliments of 309 PART OF THE CLASS OF JUNE 1938 Page Sixty-Six Compliments of .. . THE JANITORS Mitchell 2-1985 NIAGARA CLEANERS £ DYERS GARMENTS REMODELED ALTERED We Call and Deliver 105 Niagara Street Newark, N. J. Compliments of .. . DAN O'LEARY'S CONFECTIONERY Compliments of .. . KONOPKA'S TAVERN 151 Fleming Avenue Newark. N. J. Phone MArket 2-4582 GALANTY BROTHERS PRINTERS 197 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. LIBERTY CLEANING DYEING A. LOPES, Prop. CLEANING. DYEING PRESSING Any Kind oi Alterations 118 Van Buren Street Newark, N. J. Compliments of . . . ROOM 317 MR. HAESELER Tel. Mitchell 2-8672 IRONBOUND BEAUTY PARLOR PERMANENT WAVE SPECIALIST AH Branches of Beauty Culture 175 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. Compliments of . . . ROOM 107 MISS HAGERMAN Compliments of .. . ROOM 103 MISS ALGER Compliments of . . . JOHN L. SCHRIEBER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mitchell 2-6030—6031 Est. 1875 Compliments of . . . CHAS. W. Buck SMITH COMMISSION CANDIDATE JOHN ENGLEHORN S SONS CITY DRESSED HOGS 17-27 Avenue L Newark, N. J. Compliments of . . . KAPPA KAPPA ALPHA RIDER COLLEGE of Business Administration Founded 1865 Trenton, N. J. Compliments of . . . ROOM 320 miss McAllister Page Sixty-Seven TRAINING FOR EAST SIDE PHARMACY SUCCESSFUL CAREERS . . . • • Secretarial A well established and completely • Accounting stocked Drug Store to meet all your • Stenographic • General Business requirements and a Prescription De- partment that merits your confidence. Day and Evening School Free Placement Service Our Soda Fountain and Luncheonette Send for Catalog is modern and complete. Enjoy a prop- erly made Soda. Sundae, or specialty DRAKE with Business and Secretarial Colleges and Schools Delicious Home Made Ice Cream WM. C. COPE. Pres. Kinney Building. Newark MARIUS A. ZAWODNIAK, Prop. Broad S Market Sts., Newark, N. J. 72 Pulaski St. Newark, N. J. LOREN MURCHISON CO., INC. Official Jewelers to East Side High School ALDERNEY DAIRY CO. — 'Try Our Delicious CLASS RINGS AND PINS CLUB AND FRATERNITY Ice Cream PINS : MEDALS : TROPHIES MArket 2-3000 ORIGINAL DESIGNS PREPARED 40 Clinton St. Newark, N. J. Page Sixty-Eight PATRONS 44 444 444.4444 E. Moomjig Mrs. Carolin E. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ort George L. Maggio Mr. and Mrs. A. Kulawiec, Butchers Paul Becker's Bakery Miss Nelligan Room 116 B. Hubert Room 227 Fred E. Miller Karl Maronski Girtanner's Pharmacy Room 204 Room 227 Room 228 Room 223 Room 216 Room 224 Compliments of . . . ROOM 225 Mitchell 2-9697 ROSEN'S SODA :: ICE CREAM :: FRANKS 180 Warwick Street Newark, N. J. Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . ROOM 205 MISS WILBOR ROOM 222 Compliments of . . . Compliments of .. . ROOM 201 ROOM 207 MISS HERRON Page Sixty-Nine BUILD YOUR YEARBOOK WITH MASTER CRAFTSMEN Fine Quality Printing is nowhere so essential as in school and college an- nuals. The story told by copy is worthless unless the printed pages provide eloquent testimony of its truthful reproduction of campus life. • Production of distinctive printing depends upon the masterful handling of such technicalities as layout, artwork, make-ready, and presswork, and also upon the selection of proper ink, paper and binding. • Consistently good print- ing has made the Colyer organization the first and last choice of the lead- ing schools and colleges. Colyer printing company SUSSEX AVENUE AND DEY STREET • NEWARK • NEW JERSEY HUmboldt 3-41S0-51 • LARGEST PRINTERS OF YEAR BOOKS IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY COMPANY Business Administration, Accounting Shorthand. Secretarial Sciences Academy and Halsey Streets Newark, New Jersey Wilfred Trained Beauty Experts Earn Highest Salaries We have a daily demand for our graduates from better beauty shops everywhere. You, too, can prepare for success the 'Wilfred Way . Complete, scientific course. Individual instruc- tion by prize winning hairdressers. Day, eve- ning classes. Modest rates — Easy terms. Free Placement Bureau. Investigate NOW! Request Booklet ES. WILFRED ACADEMY of Hair and Beauty Culture 833 Broad Streot. Newark. N. J. Mitchell 2-6259 Also N. Y., B’klyn. Boston. Phila.. Pittsburgh UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK ANNOUNCES DEGREE PROGRAMS FOR 1937-38 ARTS AND SCIENCES Curriculum leading to the de- gree of Bachelor of Arts. Cur- riculum in Arts and Law lead- ing to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Laws degrees. PRE PROFESSIONAL COURSES Law, Medicine. Dentistry. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Curriculum leading to the de- greo of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Cur- riculum in Business Admini- stration and Law leading to the Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Laws degrees. SECRETARIAL CURRICULA LAW Curriculum leading to the de- gree of Bachelor of Laws, a three-year course. COURSE leading to the Master of Lav s degree. Tho first and second year courses in Arts and Sciences and in Business Administration are con- ducted in co-operation with New York University during the year 1937-38 . . . The next session will begin in September ... All classes in the University are conducted in both day and evening sessions and are open to men and women students. For bulletins and further information telephone Mitchell 2-8410, or write to the REGISTRAR of the School in which you are interested. University of Newark 40 Rector Streot Newark. N. J. Page Seventy-One HALL OF FAME (Continued from Page 38) FACULTY MISS ROYS MRS. HELLER Our Politicians Our Protectors MISS CAMPION Emily Post MISS HAGERMAN MRS. POLAND MISS RYAN MISS CLAYTON ... Voice of Experience Dorothy Dix Most Popular Policemen MISS PERKINS Best Sports MISS GODSEY Most Obliging MISS WILDER Most School Spirit MISS ERBACHER Pleasantest Smile MISS WETMORE Joy to Pupils MISS NOONAN Most Amusing MISS KARTLUKE Wittiest MISS SWINNEY Flirts MR. MILLER .....MR. SUTTON MR. BUTTERWORTH MR. WHITE MR. MUSGROVE ..... MR. HECHT MR. WILLIAMS .....MR. HORWITZ MR. DAVIDHEISER MR. STONE MR. RALSTON MR. SMITH MR. LAUGHTON MR. MUSGROVE MR. HAESELER CLASS PROPHECY (Continued from Page 42) comedians. This pair was taking Broadway by storm with their amusing antics. Vincent Ushinskis was dressed as the minister, Mesophalacius, while Ralph was the same pest, Mizzri. Following is a scene Irom the act. Mesophalacius, ''Yo' all am a burning shame to humanity, Mizzri. Here yo' is forty years old and never baptized.” Mizzri, What does yo' all mean 'baptized.' Mesopha- lacius, ”Sho', yo' don't even know what the word means. Den lissen carefully, black boy, while I goes for the explain it. Ah takes yo' out into de watah, grabs yo' by the neck, and den dunks yo' in the watah. When yo’ arises, your soul am washed clean from sin.” Mizzri, Dat sounds all right.” Mesophalacius, ”Sho' it am. Now ah'll baptize yo' all. Now imagine yourself in the midst of the watah. Ah grabs yo' by the neck, and ah yells, Mizzri, am yo' ready to jine de army of the Lawd? Now is yo'? What does yo' say?” Mizzri, ”Sho' ah's ready to jine de army of de Lawd, but wif all that watah, it looks like I would had done jined the navy.” Mesophalacius, Now, my brethren, the choir will sing Thank Goodness, that Salvation am free,” while Mizzri goes for a collec- tion. Remember, folks, that while the choir am singing that salvation am free, we all has to sing it. Seeing all these former friends made me want to see the rest. But this being summer, most of them had gone on their vacation to Florida or were in other parts of the continent. But wherever they are, and whatever they're doing, they will always be the same boys and girls at heart that we used to associate with. Long live the Class of June, 1937, and God Bless them. —The Spectator. Page Seventy-Two % . K� •' r