Linden High School - Cynosure Yearbook (Linden, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1942 volume:

'NRG I 256-FH-Q SU?-UUQI M wriarnl hi'ZSxV4i'?v. ri! 'iw' fill!!! Sl 'aw uf 79 5 - its -A 515-1 - Hwy - 1,5 ,., x h Q gN5k,Q',LM,A,. 7 ,ZX K A , li Q 251 1' ,zz 1 vf ,f Q M' ww If 4 The .geniot eff!! of 1942 I-Vzefents Tle ,fbzafen .flcloof eyn Mute finden ycloof s i 5 E finden, James F. Dooley ......... .............. P resident George W. Bauer ....... ...... V ice-President Betty Evans Emanuel Margulies George St. Andrassy 6!h1l'l2l..5ffdfl.0l2 goats! o fclucation PAUL R. BROWN A. B. Simpson College, S. T. B. Boston University, M. Ed. Rutgers University, A. M. Columbia Univer- sity. Superintendent of Schools. You young men and young women who are be- ing graduated from high school have an especially vital part to play in a world that is striving for peace. Your education, typically American through- out your entire experience, has been based upon and made possible by the existence of a healthy, vigorous democracy. Through it you have lived democratically and you have come to appreciate the true values of the democratic way of life. You are the finest achievement of and the most essen- tial factor in any democracy-an educated citi- zenry. And upon you must fall the responsibility of helping to mold a new social order. You will do it well. LIDA M. EBBERT Ph.B. Dickinson College, A.M. Colum- bia University. Principal of High School. When you receive your diplomas in June, you will in all probability go out to face different condi- tions from those you had expected and planned for. You may not be able to finish college as you had hoped, or to follow the occupation of your choice. Do not be disturbed by this. Much may be learned and much achieved in any set of cir- cumstances. These are stern times, and stern de- mands lie ahead for all of us. As you go into the future-men and women of tomorrow-try to do your duty from day to day as you see it, hold fast to your ideals, and live up to the best that is in you. ln doing this you will be contributing your part toward the making of a better world for everyone. JUEL BEDRICK A.M. Citizenship Freshman Adviser HELEN ASHWELL A. B, English Adviser Chronicle Freshman Adviser FRANKLIN BUCKMAN A. M. Social Science Department Head Economicsg Commercial Law Historyg P.A,D, Senior Adviser 'vt Gsirrnuoz ATKINS k K-i A. B, Citizenship iiiJ,i1Qz,il ,LQ . 553 English Sf ,F -. t v I ami . l 2' ? XRS? tu N Mes ,. H t .. I 1 , . Q V X RUTH BELL B C S. Commercial Subjects Freshman Adviser 4 I 3:1 . . ww 'f' ffiv . l Abzz My fixf t W, DOT CASEMENT A.M. Typing Chronicle Secretarial Committee Sophomore Adviser faulty LLIAM DIEHL A.M. Science 'eshman Adviser Chemistry Club EDWARD COOPER B.S. Supervisor Physical Educa- tiong Coach of Football, Baseball E' Qt Q W PAULINE GEIGES AB English Freshman Adviser JOHN DORNE M Ed. Mechanical Drawing Woodwork ANN DANAHER BS, Office Practice Stenagraphy Sophomore Adviser is I General 45 .-. ad c 'L i A E... e,... A, 2 i f 4 ALBERTA BORIS A.B, German Engl ish Freshman Adviser LYMAN DUDLEY B S Head of Manual Arts Depa rtmentj Woodwork img A t ,yi tg 11 333513 Zig iilwig f , f i n, .:'tp1:.' ,, f -1 U 2.71 '- A ,pa t l Ugly? ff Q W , ,P LESTER BARR B,A. Biology General Science Freshman Adviser GERALD CLARK AM. Commercial Subjects Chairman Corridor Committee Athletic Tickets Commercial Stock Room MARIE DEMAREST B.S. Health Education Adviser Cheer Leaders Freshman Adviser HELENA GILKESON AM. English Adviser and Coach Dramatic Clubp Coach Senior Play Mn. A 1 LESLIE GOODWIN BS Physical and Health Educa- tion, Assistant Coach Football Coach Basketball, Track Dance Orchestra GAYLORD JAMISON A,M, Historyg P.A.D Adviser Debating Club Coach Debating Team Junior Adviser FRANCIS KENDALL B S Mechanical Drawing Printing Chairman Freshman Advisers MARGUERITE GU LICK A.M. Cafeteria Head FLORENCE GRANT A.M Retail Selling Twins Junior Adviser QQ1131 CLAIRE KAQNER B,S. Vocal Music Boys' ond Girls' Glee Clubs A Capella Choir JULIA HARDIN B.A. English Adviser Cynosure Senior Adviser acufty JOSEPHINE LANG A.M. History P.A,D. Adviser Civic Forum Senior Adviser ELEANORE LEVENDUSKY A.M General Mathematics Algebra Freshman Adviser A sm 2 MORRIS LEVINE B.A. Citizenship Historyg P.A.D Tennis Coach Freshman Adviser X -M GRACE GRAVES A.M. English Junior Adviser -44? f F we ,ae C Z 7 , , W ie, 1- i gg.g x V dj ? at jj ALICE KENDALL B.S Commercial Subjects Junior Adviser ELEANOR LELAND B.S, Sewing KX gli 'Adviser Ccmr it is ,st rr! riml-iqfts' HEI 7Co mme rc ia Scphon Adviser Home Economics Club Freshman Adviser ' 'J i 9 l- J 49 Advertisin SARA A.Is g Staff Junia EFFIE NODDIN A.M. French dviser French Club Junior Adviser HELEN McCORMACK AB, English Circulation Staff Chronicle Freshman Adviser EDWARD OSMUN B.S. Commercial Geography Economics Consumer Education Sophomore Adviser ALFRED NOGI B.S. Physical and Health Edu. Assistant Coach Football, Basket- ball, Baseball, Track WARREN F. MALPAS B.S. Instrumental Music Director Orchestra, Band ral DOROTHEA PAGE A.B. English Ad e terature Club omore Adviser acufty GEORGE KAMAGE BELLE RANNEY A.M. Mathematics Sophomore Adviser AM. English Chief Adviser Cynosure Student Council Club Committee Senior Adviser ,RGARET RICKERT School Nurse AGNES ROSE A.M Mathematics Dept Head Mathematics Chai rrnan Senior Advisers we i ' Q ji, Qfrs all L f me V FW Milfs L xi ,Mag . up ,, 4 . .. ml! if-,fFin:Q?!g'4-Q ' 'o A W' Q. ' 'krfiiaarifdnfi ' +- 4 3 -1 shui, CT., at-fT'4:r i'eW DOROTHY OLDACH B S, Art Adviser Art Club Puppet Club LLOYD RUCH AM, General Chemistry General Science Freshman Adviser ELIZABETH REYNO B , i JOHN SCHOTT B,S, Algebra General Mathematics Assistant Coach Football WILSON SCOTT B.S. Biology Adviser Microscope Club Sophomore Adviser HANS MOLDASCHL Ph,D Language Dept. Head German Adviser Cynosure German Club Senior Adviser WILBUR PIPI A M Science Department He Biolo Chairman Sophomore Advisi Adviser Golf Te: I Mathem ti Advise thematics l ydre Ad HELEN SIEGMA !w-4v-- Physical and Health Educatl , r ,A N 1 IP v I , A .A ,L i'Q:?3,' I , I I 'A Q sw., fd 5 lay I. Student EVELYN SMITH A B English History Adviser Knitting Club Council Club Committee Freshman Adviser Q 4 ll f I , - . 0? ,- fa YQ' ,f ,I , 4 , . : ' Eff .rSi:rl.fQ?i' W' Gyn- gn, .' f - In X L .-I A .1 1 x AY AMERICC TARANTO BS Consumer Education Freshman Adviser JANE WATERMAN B L S, Librarian Adviser Library Squad RAYMOND STOKES Metalwork l MABEL TUTTLE A M Supervisor of English Drrecfor Assembly Programs PAUL WALKER I AM General Science Adviser Photography Club, Cynosure Freshman Adviser XJ, , . L. A UM I X , l ,..r , :..L , , fQT24 x I 'I' Y A . , Q '- ,Q 9 f',4+A A 9 .4 A vw., L. H i- tn' nf, . X 140' ? 5 1 fa fm - w s ig? if . -gr H - i. 'A - U 'hx' ' - r 2-' -': 'ap . A 4 Un 1 X v. -Y 5. 1 E ,p ,KX t. 1 4 ,, 1- - i , 4 ,r H. .Q Zu, , H T x a '4 x'- 2 ' .Q if in L -LV 1, 'I 4? i 90 -dfll' 4 EDWARD WEISS A M Chemistry Junior Adviser l VIRGINIA STRAUG BS Physical Edu JEANNETTE V M S Adviser Home Economics Freshman A LILLIAN WINEI B Ed C Commercial Su Sophomore A PAUL YEISLEY A.M Physics General Science Senior Adviser S Z JEAN ALBER Jean H.R. Sec. 2, Dram. Club 3, 4, Red Cross Knitting Club 4, Cynosure, Bsktbl. 2, 3, Volley Ball 3, Bad- minton 3. ROBERT ARNOLD Bob Band l, 2, 3, 4, lnterclass Bsktbl. l, 2, 3, 4, May Festival l, 2, 3, 4. ANDREW BABINEC Fuse Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, lnterclass Bsktbl. 2, 3, 4, Jr. Prom Decorating Com. CECILIA BABINEC Cul H.R. Sec. 4, H.R. Chairman 4. 1 FLORENCE BAICOFSKY FIorence' Clubs: Latin l, 2, 3, 4, French 2, 3, 45 Civic Forum 2, 3, Red Cross Knitt- ing 4, Home Ec. 3, Makeup Com. May Festival 3, 4, Hey Stranger. ELMER BALAZS El Perfect Attendance l, 2, 3, 4. PETER BARA Truck Varsity Football 3, 4, Band l, 2. CHARLES BARG Flash H. R. Treas. lg Cynosure, Perfect Attendance l, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES BAUM His own character is the arbiter of his fortune. HARRIET BAUM IIHCPII Silence is golden. BERNICE BECKER She isn't quiet, She isn't loud, She likes to mingle with the crowd. JOHN BEDNAR Yank Lively, congenial, full of fun, There is cheer in his carefree manner. Charlie WILLIAM BEKSI WiIIy' J. V. Ftbl. l, 2, H. R. Treas. l, Pres 4, Chron. 4, Per. Att. I. MARY BELAN Belle Clubs: Glee 3, Lit. 3, Dram. SQACYFIO- sure, Sec. Appointment. IRWIN BELT Pepsi lf Congeniality is a rung in the ladder of success, Pepsi is well on his way upward. JOSEPH BERKOWITZ Berk Band l, 2, 3, Drum Major 4, Sec. 4, Orch. 3, 4, Clubs: Glee 3, Treas. 4, Ger. 3, 4, Dram. 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 3, 4, Chron, 2, 3, All-St. Chorus 4, Double Quartet 3, Cyno., Mixed Chorus 3, 4. CATHERINE BERLINSKI Kay Clubs: Ger. 2, 3, 4, Dram. 3, 4, Art 4, Civic Forum l, Debate l. DOROTHY BERMAN Dotty Clubs: Home Ec. I, 2, Art 4, Cyno- sure. WALTER BILLICK Budge Assist. Adv. Mgr. Chronicle 4. A good mind possesses a kingdom. MARGARET BILLY BilIy Glee Club I, Comm. Club 4, Treas. 3, May Festival I, 3, Sec. Appoint- ment. VIRGINIA BLANCKE GINNY Clubs: Dram. 2, 3, Ger. 2, 3, 4, Math 2, 3, 4, Glee 3, 4, Band 2, Class Treas. 3, 4, H. R. Pres. 2, 3, Stu. Coun. 2, 3, 4, Chron. 3, 4, Cyno., Sr. Play. HOWARD BOLTON Howie Vars. Ftbl. 2, 3, 4, Intercloss Bsktbl. 2, 3, 4, Jr. Prom Com. ALICE BRADY AI Clubs: Glee 3, 4, Math 2, 3, 4, Fr. 2, 3, 4, Latin l, Chron. 4, H. R. V. Pres. l, 3, Treas. 2, Sr. Play Com., Paddle Ten. 2, Cynosure. JAMES BRANCH Jim' J. V. Footboll 2, J. V. Bsktbl 2, Base- ball 2. 1 MURIEL BRUGGER Quiet and reserved is she As it becomes o girl to be. Chick CONSTANTIN E BURAK Aviation Club l A serious worker but a light-hearted companion. ELIZABETH 'CARLEY Betty Clubs: Glee l, 2, Ger. 2, 3, 4, Civic Forum l, Jr. Prom. Com., H. R. Sec. l. THOMAS CARMODY Tom Of every noble work the silent part is best of all expression, that which cannot be expressed. KATHLEEN CAVANAUGH Kay Clubs: Glee l, 2, Dram. 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. V. Pres. 3, Pres 4, H. R. Treos. 3, Jr. Prom, Cyno, Mixed Chorus 2, Chron. 2, 3, 4. ANDREW CHENGERI Ondo ln fishing and in hunting too, l-le's o sportsmen through and through MATILDA CHERNOTSKY Tillie Clubs Debating l, 2, 3, 4, Latin l, Glee l, Lit. 4, Dram. 2, 3, 4, Civ. For. 4, Fr. 4, Orch. l, 2, 3, 4, Cynosure, Chron. 2, 3, 4. CHESTER CHROBAK CheI' lntercloss Basketball l, 2, Ftbl. 3, Vors. Bsktbl. 4. Jr. Vors JEAN CODDINGTON Jeannie Gal Glee Club I, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 35 Chron. 35 Art Club 3, 4. BURTON COHEN Quinn' Cyriosure Ed5 Chron. Ed. 35 St. Ex- temp. Speaking Champ. 35 Outstand- ing St. Debater 35 Civic Forum Pres. 4, V-Pres. 2, 35 Vars. Debating I, 2, 3, 45 Class Debating Champ. 2, Tennis 3, 45 Math Club 2, 3, 4. ll MARY COHEN Peppy Glee Club I5 Baseball 3. In darkness, light. SYLVIA COHEN SyI Home Economics Club l, 25 Glee Club l. MICHAEL CORDASCO Mike Per. Attend. 3, 45 lnterclass Bsktbl. l, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Prom Dec.5 lnterclass Badminton l, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA COX Ginnie Secretarial Appointment. Friends I have mode Whom envy must commend. ROBERT DACKERMANN Deck Perfect Attendance I, 2. Give me the rough life. AGNES DANCHISKO Ag 45 Cynosure5 H. R. Sec. 3, Sec.-Treas. Sec. Appoint.5 Per Attend. I5 Sr. Play Com. lnww' MARGARET DANCHISKO H. R. Sec. l5 MIRIAM DARSEY Clubs: Glee l, 2, 35 Puppet 35 Bad- rnin. 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Jr. Dec Com. 35 Girls' Spec. Chorus 35 Make- up Com. 35 C ' ing Com. hron, 3, Sr. Play Read- ALBERTA DAVIS Bertie Sports 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Fr. 2, 3, Pres. 45 Math. 2, 3, 45 Lit. 3, 45 Co- Chairman. Cynosu re Reporters. YICTOR DELDIN ukedu lntercloss Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 lnterclass Badminton l, 2 3 4' Assist. Mgr. Baseball 2, Mgr. 3. Foul Shooting Winner 2, JEAN DENNISTON Chronicle 45 Glee Club 45 Home Ec Club 4. ROBERT DESHEFY Desh Clubs: Glee 2, 35 Art Pres. 3, 45 May Festival 2, 3, JACOB DIAMOND Jake A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the wisest men. CATHERINE Di LEO Kate To brisk notes in codence beating, Dance Catherine's feet with cares all fleeting. JOSEPH Di LEO Bing' When hunting season has begun, he's often out with dog and gun. ALICE DONNELLY AI Clubs: Glee 3, Lit. 3, Cynosure, Chronicle 3. GERALD DOPKIN Dop Tennis 3, 4, Class Basketball l, 2, 3, Class Badminton 2, 4. CONSTANCE DUNAY Connie Secretarial Appointment. OLGA DU ROSKA OIg' Clubs: Lit. 2, 3, Treas, 4, Com. 3, 4 Chrman. Cler. Staff Chron. 3 Chrman. Cler. Staff Cyno., Sec. App. Sr. Play Prop. Com. SYLVIA EARLES Syl' Art Club 3, Chronicle 3. ANNE EICHHORN lke' Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Civic Forum l Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Orch. l, 2, 3 Sec. 4, All St. Orch. 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Cynosure. WARREN J. ERICSSON Worry Ftbl. Vars. 3, 4, Track 2, 3, H. R Pres. l, 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Dram. l, 2 3, 4, Glee l, 2, 3, 4, Stu. Cnc 2, 3, Band 2, Mixed Ch. l-4. MARGARET FARRELL Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Ger. 2, 3, 4, Math. 2, 3, S 4, Cynosure, Chronicle. ec. 4, Student Council JULIUS FAZEKAS Zeke Aviation Club l. Genius does what it must, Talent does what it can. BEATRICE FAZIO ' Bea' Commercial Club 4, Secretarial Ap- pointment. LILLIAN FECIUCH Fetch Comm. Club 3, 4, H. R. Sec. 2, Cynosure, Sr. Play Prop. Corn, npeggyu ANN FILMONCHIK Annie Perfect Attendance 2. Cooking is an art, o noble science cooks are gentlewomen. DAVID FORD Yel1udi Bsktbl. l, 2, 4, Baseball Assist. Mgr. l, Mgr. 2, H. R. V-Pres. l, Glee Club 2, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Barn Dance 3, 4, Pert Attend. 2, FRANK FOTIO FOI'io H. R. Treas. 2, Student Council l, Perfect Attendance l. TONY FOTIO Tony Baseball 3, Varsity 4. 1 N 'R LOUISE FRANCIS Lou .lack will pipe and Lou will dance, THOMAS FRANK Frank lnterclass Basketball 4, lnterclass Badminton 3, 4, Chem. Club l, Avia- tion Club 3. JOSEPH FREEL Irish Interclass Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. There's always time for an occasional joke. JOHN GAIDELIS Stamp Club l, 2. His future lies in the service of the airway. ANN GALEN Clubs: Latin l, 2, 3, V-Pres. 4, Gle l, 2, 3, Art 2, 3, 4, Dram. 2, I Treas. 4, Fr. 4, Cynosure, DOROTHY GALL Dol Clubs: Comm. 3, 4, Aviation 4, Gle l, Sec. Appoint., Perfect Attendanc l, 2, Cynosure, WALTER GALUSH Wall Interclass Basketball 3, 4. He keeps the friends he makes. ALFRED GANO A H. R. V-Pres. 4, H. R. Treas. 2, m ts PHILIP GARDOS Phil H. R. Pres. 3, Band l, 2, Assist. Mgr. 3, Golf 2, 3, 4, Swing Band l, 2. STEPHEN GASSLER Gashouse Fish and Game Club l, 2, Perfect Attendance 3. JOHN GAYDOS Yank Vars .FtbI. 2, 3, Capt. 4, Chem Club 2, 3, Stu. Council l, 3, 4' H. R. Pres. 2, Jr. and Sr. Class Pres.i Sr. Play Com. 1 FRANK GIEGRICH Patrick J. v. Ftbl. 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Radio Club 2, Pres. 3, Aviation Club 2, Per. Att. 2, H. R. Pres. 2. LELA GLASSBERG Lee' Clubs: Lit. 2, 3, 4, Debate l, 2, 3, 4 Dram. 4, Civic For. 2, 3, Latin l, 2 3, Math 2, Treas. 3, Makeup 3, 4 Adv. Chrman Cyno., Chron. 3, Edi torial Ed. 4. LEWIS GOETZ Lew J. V. Ftbl. 3, Vars. 4, Vars. Baseball 3, 4, H. R. Pres. 4, Sr. Play Com., Barn Dance 4, Cynosure. FRED GOLEME Some think the world is made for fun and frolic. HELEN GONCHARIK Clubs: Lit. 2, 3, 4, Comm. 4, Sec. App., Sr. Play Com., Cyno. .5 1 1 HELENA GONDAY Penny Art Club 2, 3, 4, Chronicle Adv. Staff 3, Cynosure Adv. Stall. JAMES GOOD Joe Decoration Committee Jr. Prom., Cynosure. Haste makes waste, the prophets say, Jimmy believes it, anyway. HELEN GUZEWICZ Congenial to all, she laughs her way through life. WARREN GYURK Sonny German Club 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Math. Club 3, 4, Sr. Nominating Committee 4, Chronicle 3, 4, Cynci sure, Perfect Attend. l, 2, 3. GRACE HALLORAN Girls' Sports l, 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 4, May Festival l, Perfect Attendance l, 2, 3. BARBARA HAMMER Bobbie Basketball 4, Com. Club 3, 4, Home EC. Club 4, H. R. Treas. 2, Jr, Dec. Com. 3, Cynosure. LOIS HARRELL Aviation Club, Perfect Attendance 3. RUTH HARTMAN Blondie Foul Shooting 2, Volley Ball 4, Bad- minton 4, Glee Club 2, May Festival 2. ANDREW HARVAN Civic Forum l, 2, 3, 4, Cynosure 4, LOUIS HASBROUCK Lou Fish and Game Club lg Perfect At- tendance l, EDWARD HATOLSKI Ed Quietly he treads the road of life. ANNE HAVEL Twirler 3, 4, H, R. Sec. 3, Sec. Ap- point., Barn Dance Dec. Corn. 4, Cynosurep Glee Club l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus l, 2, HARRISON HEILMAN Cynosure. A bit of mischief now and then relished by the best of men. NICHOLAS HERCEG Golf 3, Football, J. V. 4. HARRY HERGENHAN Basketball 3, Per. Attend l. EDWARD HERING He has life and pep to spare. WALTER HICINBOTHEM Hicky Clubs: Fr. l, 2, 35 Glee 45 Debate l5 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orch. l, 2, 3, 45 l-l. R. Pres. I5 Cynosure. PHYLLIS HILTS Phyl Chronicle 2, 35 H. R. Sec. 3, Treas. 45 Sec. Appointment. FRANCIS HILYARD lnterclass Basketball l, 25 H. l, 2. MARGARET HOERRNER Marge Comm. Club 35 Library Squad I5 Cyr1osure5 Secretarial Appoint. R. Sec. RICHARD HOFMANN Dick Orch. 25 Band l, 25 Swing Band l, 25 Jr. Prom Com., Barn Dance Com. 35 May Festival l, 2. CHARLES HOLLOSY Hank' Class Basketball 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 4 Union County and St. 220 yd. Cham pion 35 Penn Relays 35 Vars. Bsktbl 4, Math Club 3, Pres. 45 Cwer. Club 3 ch 3 H R 45 Band l, 2, 35 Or 5 . Pres. 3. LORETTA HUNT Dramatic Club 35 Glee Club l. THELMA HUNTER Laughing and very gay, Thelma goes on her way. I 1 JUSEPH IARIA Joe Stamp Club l5 Woodwork Club 2. GLORIA INTILI X Glor Glee Club l5 Aviation Club 45 Home Room Treasurer 3. CHARLES JACOBSON Jake Debating Club 3, 45 Civic Forum Club 45 Cynosure5 Sr. Play Com. .QOHN JEFFRIES Jeff A friend to all while he was with us. MARILYN JENKINS .lunky Clubs: Lit. 3, Sec. 45 Comm. 3, Pres. 45 H. R. Pres. l, Sec. 3, 45 Assoc. Editor Cyno.5 Sr. Play Com.5 Sec. Appointment Jr. Prom. Dec. Com. ANNA DELL JOHNSON Dale Home Economics Club l5 Perfect Attendance l. ANNE KAISER Annie Comm. Club 45 H. R. Treas. 45 Sec. Appointment. - MARILYN KANTOR Clubs: Lit. 45 Civic Forum l, 2, 3, 4 Debate 2, 3, 45 Baseball 35 Badmin 2, 3, 45 Paddle Ten. l, 2, 35 Bsktbl ll l, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 3, 45 Volleybo l, 2, 3, 4. 1 ABRAHAM KAPLAN Roz French I5 Math 2, 35 Debating 45 Swing Band 3, 45 Band 4. JOHN KARALIS Jabo' J. V. Ftbl. 2, Vars. 3, 45 J. V. Bsktbl 25 Track 35 Clubs: German 3, 4 Math 35 Dramatic 3, 45 Perf. Attend l5 Senior Play. 1 JOHN KENNEDY His spirit is quiet, but it is not meek. RUTH KIMMELMAN Kim Clubs: Debate l, 2, 3, 45 Civic Forum l, 2, 3, 45 Math 2, 3, 45 Debate Team: Class l, 2, 3, 45 J. V. 2, Varsity 3, 45 State Tourn. 3, 45 Chronicle l, 2, 3, Editor 45 Paddle Tennis l, 2. 'H 'Qi EDMUND KARDAUSKAS Ed Junior Prom. Decorating Committee5 Cynosure. RAYMOND KENDALL Roy Stamp Club l5 Perfect Attendance 2, 3. ANDREW KINSELLA Bumps Vars. Baseball 3, 45 J. V. Football 45 Senior Play Committee. FRANK KLAWUNN Baseball Ump. 35 Clubs: Stamp 1, 25 Chem. 35 Library Squad l, 2, 35 Per- fect Attendance l, 2. ROBERT KLINE Dink Ah. happy years! Once more who would not be a boy? LEATRICE KNOHL Leo Clubs: Lit. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Debate l, 2, 3, 4, Civic For. 2, 3, 4, Latin l, 2, Math 2, Chronicle 2, 3, 4, Cynosure, Senior Play, Debate: Class l, 2, 3, 4, J. V. 3, 4, Dram. 3, Pres. 4. JAMES KOELLER J. V. Football 3, Barn Dance Com- mittee 4. HAROLD KORNMEYER Perfect Attendance 2. I live not in myself, but I become part of that around ma. FLORENCE KOSTYACK FIo Quiet and reserved, yet well liked by all who know her. FRANCES KRENEK Franny Library Squad l, Cynosure, Perfect Attendance 2. WILLIAM KRIVIT Willy Clubs: Debate l, V.-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, 4, Civic For. l, 2, 3, 4, Dram. 2, 3, Math 2, 3, 4, Jr. Nom. Com., Barn Dance 3, Chronicle l, 2, 3, 4, Cynosure, Debate: Interclass l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4. AGATHA KRUCHAS Aggie Volleyball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Foul Shooting 3, 4, Clubs: Glee 2, 3, 4, Latin 3, 4, Home Economics 3, 4. RUTH KUBIAK Secretarial Appointment, Senior Play Committee. BARBARA KUHN Bobby Not too shy, not too bold, She triesto do as she is told. EVA KUHN Eve Perfect Attendance 3. Beaming with good humor. RAYMOND LADA Ray Aviation Club l, V-President 2, ' ' t Attendance l. President 3, Perfec JOHN LANG J. V. Basketball 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Track 3, 4. MICHAEL LAZO H, R. Pres. 3, 4, Stu. Council 3, Exec. Com. 4, Consti. Com. 3. PERRY LEIB Sleib Tennis Mgr. 3, 4, Glee Club l, 4, Latin Club l, 2, Stamp Club l, May Festival l . Millie MILDRED LENSER Commercial Club 3, 4, H. R. V-Pres. 2, Chronicle 3, Cynosure, Secretarial Appointment. !f LILLIE LESKO Clubs: French 2, 3, Sec. 4, Latin l, 2, Math 2, 3, 4, Jr. Prom Committee. EDWARD LISCAK Ed Give me the wide open spaces. SEYMOUR LITWIN Clubs: Debate l, 2, Treas. 3, 4, Civic Forum l, Math 2, 3, 4, German 2, 3, 4, Chronicle l, 2, 3, 4, Cynosure. LE VERNE LOVELAND Lovey Clubs: Dram. 4, Glee 2, 3, 4, Library Squad 3, A Capella Choir 4, Senior Play, Perfect Attendance 3. Little-one ROBERT LUDVINAITIS Luddy Cynosu re, Senior Play. TED LUKASEWSKI Luke Fish and Game Club l, H. R. Presi- dent l, Perfect Attendance l, 2. HAROLD LYONS Pete Varsity Football 3, 4, Track 3, Senior Play. LE ROY LYONS Lee Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club 1, Perfect Attendance l. Football Manager 2, Aviation Club l, RUTH MacINTOSH Ruthie A Capella Choir l, 2, 3, 4, All-St. Ch. 2, 3, H. R. Sec. 3, 4, Sr. Play, Glee Club l, 2, Sec. 3, 4, Sec. Ap- point. ll CATH ERIN E MAHAR Bubbles Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Foul Shoot. 2, 3, 4, Bsktbl. 2, 3, 4, Badmin. 2, 3, 4, Paddle Ten. 2, 3, 4, Bsktbl, 3, 4. AN NAB ELLE MAHON EY FreckIes Volybl. l, 2, Bsktbl. l, Bodmin. l, 2: Clubs: Pup. 3, Aviation 3, Lib. 3, Bam Dance Com. 4. ALICE MANN. Clubs: Glee l, 2, A Capella Ch. l, Girls' Special Ch. 3, Rifle 2, Ban 3, 4, Sec. App., Cynosure. 2: d chic LILIAN MARSHALL Bsktbl. 3, Sports 4, Jr. Dec. Com., Nom, Com. 4, Cyno- sure, Sec. Appoint. Lit. Club 3, 4, EDMUND MATREJEK Ed Clubs: Dram. 2, 3, 4, Art 2, 3, Glee 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir 3, 4, All-St. Chorus 4. ROBERT McARDLE Bob Clubs: Rifle l, Civ. For. 4, Puppet 3, Dram. 3, Glee 2, 3, 4, All-St. Ch. 2, 3, Cyno., A Capella Choir 3, 4. DOROTHY McCARTNEY Sis' Clubs: Comm. 4, Glee l, Puppet 3, H. R. Pres. l, Per. Attend. 2, 3, Sr Play Com., Cynosure. ,Wm I IRENE Mc Commercial Club 4. GLONE Mickie Laughing cheerfulnesf thra h , ws t e light of day on her path ot life. ROBERT McKANE Bob Clubs: Aviation 2, 4, Civic Forum 4, Comm ' ' ercial 3, Sec. Appoint. ROBERT McMILLAN Mac Assist. Manager Basketballl, Mana- ger 2, J. V. Basketball 3, Varsity 4, J.fV. Baseball 3, Commercial Club p . res. 3, Cynosu re. WILLIAM MELICHAR J. v Bsktbl. 2 v Pepn . , ars. 3, Co-Capt. 4, lnterclass Bsktbl. I, Track 2, J. V. Baseball 3, H. R. Treas. I,2. DORIS MELLOR Clubs: Rifle I, Comm. 3, 4, Cyno sure, Chronicle 2, Volleyball I, Fou Shooting I, 2. MANUEL MENDE H. R. Pres. 4. He is slow on his feet, but has a snappy comeback. ' CARROLL MESSINA Carl I have a heart with room for every joy. HELEN MILLER Clubs: French I, 2, 3, 4, Glee I' Jr Dec. Com. 3, Per. Att. 3, May Festi- val I. LSON Manny nBoben ELEANOR MONTESI H. R. Sec. lg Senior Play, Sec Appointment. retarial CLIFFORD MOORE Duke Football 4, Baseball 4, Track 4, Swing Band 4. GEORGE MORITZ Red How charming is divine philosophy. llMyrtll MYRTLE MORRISON Foul Shooting l, 2, ie Club V Pres 4' Chronicle 3, Comm. - . , Jr. Dec. Com., Cynosure, Secretarial Appointment. F' ld Day l, 3, JOSEPH MOSCATO Joe Cynosureg Assistant Manager Baseball l, Manager 2, llbotll DOROTHY MRACEK Clubs: Commercial 3, 4, Cynosure, Perfect Attendance 3, Secretarial Appointment. 4, Photography MARIAN MULDOON Glee Club 2, 3, 4, A Capella Ch. 3 4, Girls' Special Chorus 3, 4, H. R Treas. 4, Cynosure, Secretarial Ap pointment. MARY MUMMOLO Lu-Lu Handsome is as handsome does. ANNA MURAWSKY Anne Cynosure, Secretarial Appointment 4, Glee Club l. JOHN MURPHY Murph Golf 3, Track 3, 4, Basketball 4 Debating Club 2, Dram. 2. IRVING NISSMAN Sonny Latin Club l, 2, 4, Stamp Club l. . JOSEPH NOVALANY Navy Javee Football 2, Varsity 3, Co- Captain 4, Javee Baseball 2, Varsity 3, 4, Senior Class Vice President, Senior Play Com. 1 ALFONSO NOVIELLO Funzy Never trouble trouble, till trouble troubles you. ROLAND NUBER Rol Clubs: Dram. 2, 3, 4, Glee l, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir 3, 4, May Festi- val l, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play Com., Senior Play. MARY 0'HALLORAN Mickey Cheerleader 4, H, R. Pres. l, 4, Sec. 2, Clubs: Dram. 3, 4, Comm. 3, Glee l, 2, Civic Forum 2, B. Dance Dec. Com., Sec. App. MARGARET O'NEILL Gigi Volleyball l, 4, Library Squad l, H. R. Secretary 3, 4. MARION OPUSAK Shorty Basketball I, Track I. JUDITH ORGEL Judie Clubs: Civic Farum I, 2, Debate I, 2, Latin l, 2, Lit. 3, 4, Dram. 2, 3, 4, Cynosure, Chronicle 2, 3. WILLIAM G. PALERMO BiII' Clubs: French I, 2, V. Pres. 3, Dram. 3, 4, Glee 2, Tennis 2, Capt. 4 H. R. Senior Play. WALTER PARADOWSKI Parrot J. V. Football 3, Varsity 4. Pres. 3, Chron. 4, Band 4, HELEN PAVLACKA Len Glee Club l, 3, May Festival I, 3, H. R. Vice-President l. ALEXANDER PAWLIKOWSKI Xerxes Joking decides great thinas, stronger and better oft than earnest can. ' EIGIL PEDERSEN Pere Art Club Vice-President 4, Cynosure, Band I. HELEN PEDERSON Pete' Library Squad I. Light-hearted and fun-loving. IRENE PERLMUTTER I Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4, Civic Forum Club 2, 3. ANNETTE PERZLEY Net Clubsi Debate l, 2, Civic Forum l, 2, 3, Dram. 2, 3, 4, Cynosure, Senior Play. GLORIA PETERS Pete Clubs: Glee I, Art 4, Band 2, Librar- ian 3, 4, Orch. 4, H. R. Sec. 2, Treos. 3, A Capella Choir 3, 4, Swing Band 2 JOHN PETERSON upeteu Photo. Club 4, Stud. Council Nom. Co . 3 sure. 34' m , H. R. V-Pres. 3, Cynol CHRISTOPHER PHELAN Chris Varsity Football 4, Basketball l, 2, Varsity 3, Baseball Varsity 3, Senior Ploy. EDWARD PHILIPS Eddie Clubs: Aviation V-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Radio V-Pres. 2, lnterclass Basketball I 2 , . CHARLES PLUNGIS J. V. Ftbl. 3, Bskfbl. 3, Vars. 4, ln- Class l, 2, Clubs: Debate l, 2, 3, Dram. l, Chron. l, 2, 3, H. R. Pres. l, V-Pres. 2, Exec. Com. 3. JOHN PLUNGIS J. V. Ftbl. 2, Vars. Ftbl. 3, 4, ln- class Bsktbl. l, 2, 3, 4, Per. Attend- ance l, 2, H. R. Treas. 2. BEVERLY PODOLLA Bev Commercial Club 3, Cynosureg Secre- tarial Appointment. JANE PORTER Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4, Special Chorus 3, 4, Cyno- SLITE. CONSTANCE PRATT Connie Quietness combined with a free nature. TEDDY PYRTEK Ted He's Care has no part in Teddy's day. nonchalant, merry- hea rted, and gay. HELEN RABA Rob Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt., 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Foul Shooting l, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Paddle Ten. I, 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Glee lg Civic Forum lj Cynosure. ARLENE RATEL ArI Library Squad lg Cynosureg H. R. Treasurer 4. CHARLOTTE RATEL Cocoa H. R. V-Pres. 3, Cynosure, Senior Play Committee. llwoopll WILBUR RAU Rifle Club l. Why aren't they all content like me? GEORGE REMETA Rem Interclass Basketball 3, 4, Senior Play Committee. GEORGE ROBINSON Supe Senior Play. A ready laugh for anyone's humor. ASA ROBISON Ace Speech is great, silence is greater. SELMA ROSENTHAL Shayne Cheerldr. 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Glee l, 2, 3, 4, Dram. 3, A Capella Choir 2, H. R. Treas. l, Sec. 2, 3, Jr. Dec. Com., Cyno., Lib. Squad 2. JOSEPH ROSNOWSKY Meyer He of few words and many thoughts is to be admired. FRANK ROSTKOWSKI Rusty Chem. Club l, H. R. Pres. l, Jr. Prom Dec. Com., Stu. Cncl. l. WALTER RUNCK Walt Clubs: Fish and Game l, Photo. 4, Orch. l, 2, 3, 4, H. R. Treas. 3, All-St. Orch. 4, Cynosure. HOWARD SCALZO Scalywog Class Bsktbl. 3, 4, Clubs: Dram. 2, 3, 4, Glee 4, H. R. Sec. 2, Pres. 3, 4, Stu. Cncl. 3, A Capella Choir 4, Per. Att. 3, Cynosure, Senior Play. - .iw ms.. .r 11,9 .w f 1-.rf 1-1 fi 9 1. 7 Q , ,glrili - ' - 3 A .avi-:QW .WSQZWQQ . fe- l T , wSfV Ws' 'tri f 1' 5 P5157 1 .7 . : . wwf' i z, RUTH SCHILLING Til Cheerleader 3, 4, H. R. Sec. 4, Cyno- sure, Secretarial Appointment. EDMUND SCHNEIDER Eddie Class Bsktbl. 2, 3, Clubs: Aviation l, Stomp 2, Junior Prom Decorating Committee, Photography 4. INGEBORG SCHNEIDER Inkey Clubs: Latin l, 2, Debate l, 2, Ger. 2, 3, 4, Comm. 4, Cynosure, Secre- tarial Appointment. JOSEPH SCHNEIDER Schnitz Clubs: Civic Forum l, 2, Debate l, Glee l, Swing Band I, 2, Sr. Play Committee. LA VERNE SCHNELL Verne Paddle Tennis 2, Clubs: Glee 2, 3, Comm. 3, 4, Cynosure, Senior Play Committee. FRANKLIN SCHOENBERG Skip Sure of his way, quick in finding it. GEORGE SCHUBERT No better pol, no surer friend. SIDNEY SCHWARTZ Sid Clubs: Chem. l, Debate l, Band 3, Orch. l, 2, Librorian 3. ,M . ELEANOR SCHWEITZER EI Bsktbl. 2, Paddle Ten. 2, Bodm' t in on 2, Clubs: Lit. 3, Comm. 3, Library Squad 2, H. R. Pres, 2, V-Pres. 4. SALVATORE SED Baseball 3, 4. Calm as a summer's day, Patient in every way. IA Sammy SALLY SHANAHAN Clubs: Glee 2, 4, Photography 2, 4, May Festival 2, 4. ALEX SHEPHERD Al Glee Club 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, A Capella Choir 3, 4, Dram. Club, Cynosure, Perfect Attendance l, 2, 3' Senior Play Com. 1 SYLVIA SHUMSKY Syl' Glee Club l, 2, 4, May Festival l 2, 4. EUGENIA SHUPEK Genie Clubs: Lit. 2, 3, 4, Comm. 3, 4, H. R. Pres. 2, Chron. 3, Cyno., Sec. App., Per. Att. l, 2, 3, Senior Play Committee. n ROMOLA SHUR Ronny Girls' Sports 4. Skill and beauty walk hand in hand. PAULINE SILWONES Paul Basketball 4, Clubs: Aviation 3, Photography 4. JEANETTE SMITH Smitty Clubs: Civic Forum l, Fr. 2, 3 Dram. 2, 3, 4, Glee l, 2, 3, 4, Lib. Squad 2, 3, 4, Cynosure. SOLLY SMOLENSKY SmoIe' Jr. Prom. Dec. Committee. EDWARD SOBAN Happy Class Treas. 3, Per. Attend. l. Always laughing, always gay, His smile will drive your cares away. JOHN SOOS Zeus He isn't quiet, he isn't loud, He likes to mingle with the crowd. egg, N LEONARD SPANJERSBERG Lenny Always laughing, always a joke on hand. EILEEN SPRINGER I Home Ec. 2, Aviation 3, Makeup 4, Photo. 4, Basketball 4, Perfect At- tendance 2. HELEN STAHAR Honey Commercial Club 3, Cynosure, Secre- tarial Appointment. STEPHEN STAUB Staub Perfect Attendance 2. Quite contented with the world. EDNA STEWART Stew Glee Club l, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, All-St. Chorus 2, Swing Bond, Cynosure. MAUDE SUCHAND French Club l, 2, 3, 4, Per. Attend- ance l, 2, 3, Cynosure, Senior Play Committee. HELEN SUDIA Blondie Glee Club I, Assist. Class Treas. l' Jr. Prom. Dec. Committee. 1 EDWARD SULIGA Eddie An all round friendly fellow. l HELEN SZALAY SIip' When it comes to moods, She prefers to be happy. BLANCHE THEILER Midgie Glee Club l, Library Squad 2. MARGARET THOMAS Margie Clubs: Art Sec. 2, V-Pres. 3, Puppet 3, Dram. 3, 4, Photo. 4, H. R. Pres. l, 3, Barn Dance Com. 3, Sec. Jr. and Sr. Class Sec. Student Council 3. TH ELMA TOBIASSON Toby Clubs: Lit. 3, 4, Photo. 4, H. R. Sec. l, 3, Pres. 2, Chron. 3. S BETTY TOMLINSON Bet Clubs: Civic Forum l, Debate l, Ger. 2, 3, Sec. 4, Treas 4, Math. 3, 4, Glee 2, 3, Lit. 3, Chronicle 2, 3, 4, Cynosure 4. ALICE TONNEMAN AI Glee Club 4, A Capella Choir 4, Secretarial Appoint., Senior Play Com- mittee. n DOROTHY TRUDEL Trudy Clubs: Ger. 2, 3, 4, Glee l, 2, 3, 4, Rifle l, Per. Attend. l. OSCAR TUCKER II Gray Clubs: Civic Forum 2, Dram. 4, Glee 3, 4, Cynosure, Jr. Prom Dec. Com., A Capella Choir 3, 4, H. R, V-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. unougu DOUGLAS TURNER J. V. Ftbl. 3, Vars. Stu. Cncl, Pres. 4, Jr. Class V-Pres., Stu. Coun. Consti. Com. 3, Barn 4, H. R. Pres. 3, Dance Com. THOMASINA TWADDLE Tommy Clubs: Fr. 2, 4, Lit. 2, Sec. 3, V.Pres. 4, Glee l, 3, 4, Girls' Special Chorus 3, 4, A Capella Ch. 3, 4, Accom- panist for Boys' Glee Club 4, Sec. Staff, Co-Chairman Cynosure Repor- ters. THEODORE TYBURSKI Ted' Ftbl. 2, 3, 4, lnter-Class Track 2, 3, 4, ln-Class Bsktbl. 2, 3, 4, J. V. Fish and Game Club. ANNE VALEGA Shrimpie' Comm. Club, Cyno., Chron., H. R Pres. 2, Sec. Appoint. , Vx., 6 ' K q l,il 5 . I X . ' L. 734: P A AN yi' 1 7' DOROTHY VAN SAVAGE Dotty Commercial Club, Band l, Cynosure, Secretarial Appointment. EMIL VARGA Aim Interclass Basketball 2' Vars Ba k , . s et- ball 3, 4, Vars. Baseball 3, 4, Inter- class Track 4. ROBERT VEALS Bobby Chem. Club l, 2, 3, 4, H. R. Pres. 4, Treas. 3. MARIE VENA Re-re Clubs: Glee l, 2, 3, 4, Stamp l, All State Chorus 2, May Festival l, 2, 3 4 , . '?K an K E K- .ft Nmfvme E . 26 'X STEVE VOLOVAR We grant, although he has much wit he is very shy of using it. HARRIET WALES Scotty Volleyball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Foul Shooting 3, 4, Paddle Tennis 4, Bad- minton 4, Baseball 4, Track 3, 4. DOROTHY WALSH unotu Secretarial Appointment. She's jolly, yes, throughout the day. We've never seen her another way. MARGARET WEBER Webbie Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Perfect Attend- ance l, 2, 3. I JANET WEINER llweiniell Clubs: Glee I, 4, Dram. 2, 3, 4, . . 1 1 1 1 1 ' Makeup 2, 3, Pres. 4, Civic For. , 2, 3, 4, Debate I 2 3 4' Lib Squad I, Band I, 2, 3, Jr. Prom Com. MARGARET WENIS Midge Comm. Club 3, 4, Cynosure, Sec. Appointment, Chronicle 3, H. R. President 2, Sec. 3. ANDREW WHITE Andy' H. R. V-Pres. I, Treas. 2, Stud Council 4, Jr. Prom Comm. GEORGE WHITE J. V. Football 3, Per. Att. 2. Whitey af K BETTY WIEDING Duchess Comm. Club , , . I 2, 3, 4, Chairman Sec. Staff 4, Dec. Committee Jr. Prom. 3 4 Per Attendance FIo FLORENCE WIESER Baseball 3, 4, Dec. Commit Committee Jr. Prom. tee Ba rn Dance, Dec. DOROTHY WILKINSON Dottie Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Paddle Tennis 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, 3 4, Track 3, 4, Foul Shooting 2, , Badminton 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR WILLIAMS lt is the mind that makes t and Arthur's vigor ' soul. he man is in his immortal ARNOLD WILPON Arnny Clubs: French I, 2, 3, 4, Math 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3. RUSSELL WINANS Russ Jr. Dec. Com., Dram. Club 2, 3, 4, Lit. Club Play, Sr. Play Committee, Chronicle 4. LYDIA WOLTER Lyd Study is her chief delight. Literature Club 3, 4. ALICE WOOD Woodsie Clubs: Glee l, 3, Civic Forum l, 4, Jr. Prom Dec. Com. LILLIAN WOYTOWICZ Woyt' Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Comm. Club 3 H. R. Pres. l, Treas. 2, 3, 4, Cyno- sure. BETTYMAE WRIGHT Betsy Commercial Club 3, 4, Cynosure. ISABELLE WYBER Scotty Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. OLGA YADLOWSKI Volleyball 2, 4, Foul Shoot. 2, 4, Bsktbl. 4, Paddle Ten. 2, 3, 4, Bad- min. 2, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Library Squad l, Glee Club l, Comm. Club 3, Cynosure, Senior Play Committee. PAUL YURICK JOSEPH ZEMAITIS Zemie' Baseball 3' 4. Interclass Bsktbl. l, 2, Vars. Bsktbl. 3 Silence is true wisdom's best reply. J' V' Ftbl' 3' Vers' Ftbl' 4' LEONARD ZIRLIN Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Comm, Club 3, 4, H. R. Treas. l. CLASS OFFICERS Virginia Blancke .......,........., Treasurer John Gaydos ......... ..,...,..... P resident Joseph Novalany ,,........ Vice President Margaret Thomas .......,.,...,,. Secrefary SENIOR HOME ROOM CHAIRMEN Williom Beksi Michael Lazo Mary O'l'l0ll0ron Lewis Goetz Oscar Tucker Howard Scalzo Warren Ericsson Manuel Mendelson ' Us .ga , 1' 'VU '5.v9:5hA L ,,-fig W H-!,fw.w-45.9 .l . Won has ,gf AQ N f 'Q q'X'w,G . , 1, - Vf, 4 Qigijg A' ,. ig, ,,, . p 4b A T f E! E! I I Ih cgop ho m or e s ii M, W, ,Q Q .4 , f 3 f 2 if f 3 2 1 5 5 TSSPTFREU . ,,',1 ,,, QV Z War-ion mulcloon ' T 7 ROW I--W. Coody, H. Czurczak, L. Derrig, A. Bergenstock, S. Andrews, E. Alber, J. Belt J. Barr, B. Dubrowski, A. Davids. ROW 2-P. Doklia, E. Fazekas, l-l, Andersen, A. Baszak E. Bednar, S. Drewniak, L. Baum, L. Chernikoff, J. Colish, J. Chabak. ROW 3-V. Christe! R. Airel, H. Bauman, S. Berkowitz, A. Angelo, J, Behun, E. Dagnes, O. Airnone, B. Barat ROW 4-E. Eska, J. Dombrowski, P. Demyanoviclw, W. Daniels, A. Del Col, M. Bebkowitz C. Beksi, G. Cnristoff Row 5-4-S. Denniston, W. Daw, M. Derelanko, F. Dudley, R. Egles, W Barsce, W. Deveikis. ROW l-M. Wagner, B. Byka, D. Weld, D. Casey, M. Thomas J Zanettl C Bazunas R Wigger, P. Wetzel, A. Bernard, H. Stofan. ROW 2-V. Tanzi M B rlinski E Carson H Wiewiorska, R. Vaughn, E. Casino, J. Trautrnann, G. Tripp, F. Budsock D Boyle E Vigdor . ROW 3-W. Waytowicz, A. Angelo, W. Borkowski, S. Bunny, J Bocson L Urbanowutz A Cadet, S. Tepperman, A, Bayda, R. Warne, T. Wilkinson. ROW 4 D Tracy W Willmot M. Veverka, J. Caruso, M. Burin, A. Wesolowski, C. Calladine, M Tamalavage ROW 5 E Zander, S. Yashinowitz, H. Vasnelis, B. Surner, G. Butclwko L i 'f' I 1 1w....m....., ...,...... N, ' ROW l---A. Goreclai, l3. Srerner, S. Spoeth, P. Stetz, M. Goydos, M. Gontly, G. Ferrise, M. Gregory, W. Slysz, l. Simpson, M. Sepelci. ROW 2-A. Steve-nSon, B. Gonsko, H. Golorl, J. Simmel, E. Sep, G Sedio, J. Sfosil, E Soos, S. Greenfield, J. Griscilc. ROW 3fJ. Zovoclci, J. Zernbo, J. Stocnyk, K. Snmtlw, M. Schubert, R. Scrireck, E. Zyclw, A. Zovodo, E. Sslaocinski, I. l-lode, W. Sincloir. ROW AYD. Storosciolf, J Filmonclvik, T. Gesek, H. Sidloski, J. Flonogori, S. Grciziano, R. Gallo, D, l-lqefner. ROW 5-- -H Fialwlain, E. Spilclonren, J. Godek, R. Greenfield ROW l-S. Pivornik, A. Pribush, A. Samcilonis, C. Roden, F. Pecesky, B. Highfield, S. Pyrtek A. Sovitsky, L. Potyk, D. Scheebel, D. Petuskey, M. Poley. ROW 2-L. Lo Ferroro, A. Gorecki L. Hondero, l. Sora, G. Fendler, R. Horkins, A. Rosenberg, E. Hering, D. Ristou, M. Roshkind R. Reichardt. ROW 3-G. Sauer, L. Roels, E. Hcde, R. Gellin, L. Pugosh, S. Schneider, H Hcirkins, J. Percival, T. Roberts. ROW 4-N. Rolbond, J. Riggi, H. Rosen ....-- if 4 AL. -A -1 . f if f K silllllilllllilllllklll. l wif' W' ROW l-A-B. l-loulroyrl, D. Martone, R Jack, ia Juliana, S. Morrison, I. Hudak, E. Hobokan, C. Moore, J. O'l-lalloran, H. Jurcsisin, T. Noviella. ROW 2--M. Pagacik, E. l-lornbaker, C Newmark, D. ldcc, R. Gellin, C. Schreck, M. O'Krepky, R. Martin, E. Olenick, V. Nash, ROW 3-E. Miller, S. Mehrmari, N. Matranuclfi, L. Natkrewicz, W. Schneider, J. Monek, V Moretti, E, Markant, F. I-lnat, S. Nezgadowitz. ROW A---E. Jackson, W, Jalwnson, S, Karrnel, F. Messina, E. Mileski, A. Markowitz, W. Mueller, F l-loerl, M. Prnsternak, ROW 5-E John, Wl V Kely M Kohl E Komoroskr W Kelly T Lss r Lmas L. Kasclelnlak, L. Kanclrack, M. Kachic l W 2 Lowsky, J, Levine, H. Kulfinski, E. McCluskey, l-l Kozak, 'ZOUIQJ ston, S. Orgel, S. Kaplan, S Nelson, G. Nichols, T Miliano. RO - . 'l , , , . ' , v e L l , 1 - QO CE G McCormack. ROW 3-A. Mack, B. Kreitzman, M. Kovacs, Lebowifz, C Makawski, R. Kostyack, C. Klin, W. Koesler. McCarthy, H. Kutzonco, E. Keller, H Leidermari, A. Lacaslac Kontra. un for Q. iden, E. Laos, C Leihner, A Kalwlmayer, G Kostvack, H. A Lenser, C. McGovern, A . Lapidus, R. Kaufmann, E ROW 4-W. MCArdle, J. v, R Leluel, P McCarthy, G xf aff .1- 1 ROW I-J. Bojusz, M. Stellitano, M. Dil- balls, L. Sirkin, O Matlaga, S. Holland, B. Lebowitz, S. Klotz, A. Rosoff, H. Black- lock, L. Pakulski ROW 2-M, Jcgodin- ski, J. Wagenbaclw, O Dennis, M. Burns, B. Bokunas, E. Ross, I. Gers, D. Coddington, D. Boll, H. Harvon, M. Eichhorn. ROW 3-A. Miklosy, J. Prentice, C. Dvoriri, F. Muldoon, M. Posnock, E. Kaplowitz, D. Zeit- chik, M. Glasston, J. Gauer, H. Chapman ROW 4-P. Schul- man, W. Christoffers, G. Andersen, C. Bald- win, G. Hicinbothern P. Fairbank, D Blanke, R. Dalziel, P Eisenberg, A. Dodd ROW 5-N. Chaplick V. De Marco, J. Ru- peikis, R. Gettis, P. Barr, J. Dooley, H. Fecho. ROW 6-J. Lockwood, E. Garbus, N. Haefner. .folakomozes lanaf2 ROW I-V. Loveland, F. Riggi, D. Borek, E. Lendack, J. Laskoski, L. Krumenaker, S. Miller S. Mason, J. Sonderland, M. Sweet, A. Koscielniak, E. Silady. ROW 2-E. Marson, D. Lewis, E. Welser, C. Morrison, J. lsler, S. lsler, H. Nelson, R. Bosco, R. Moscato, G. Carpiri, D. Meyers, N. Popowitz, M. Seomans. ROW 3-C. Regenbrechf, A. Bushinsky, R. Dvorin, H. Nikola, R. Ball, G. Kominetsky, G. Mick, S. Milochik, S, Stives, F. Mannuzza, J. Polly. ROW 4-A. MacMillan, E. Adler, M. Quaid, L. Hrynick, B. Tufhill, S. Kimmelman, N. Klaw- unn, E. Wagner, S. Shumsky. ROW SAW. Lehr, A. Rahocik, E. Moody, J. Bara, D, Pullen, J, MacGee, H. Zeitchik, W. Horoch. ,AAA ,,,.. i Q, -I ffl 'W H. Davis, M. Kube, F. Peirano, L. Bartsch, D. Schwartz, B. Meyer, honey, G. Huff, J. Stankowitz, J. Venee zia, A. Palermo. ROW 2-J. Orondash, J. Kurasz, H. August, B. Quinlin, E. Balak, E, Winans, D. Seaman, C. Buckley, L. Urban- ski, H. Smith, K. Turner, P. Mummolo. ROW 3-L. Nowrocki, J. Josurek, O. Phillips, L. Swirsky, W. David- son, E, Hodges, G. Stolar, W. Skliar, E. Rubin, R. Surgens. ROW 4--R. Wood, F. Hunter, C. Lamont, A. Wighton, H. Spader, W. Kochan, J, Hooton, P. Zopolin, G. Widom. w -if .flophomotef 311144 ROW l-B, Buchmann, A. Leiderrnan, D. Humcke, A. O'Keefe, J. Fersferowski, S. Gorczyca, M. Wyber, M. Mihalko, G. Gellin, M. Weber, M. Szczepaniak, H. Kowalski, A. Beriont. ROW 2-A. Chase, B. Shoplock, G. Deveikis, L. Broesamle, M. Forberger, R. Hladinec, J Gelis, E. Ashworth, G. Cacchione, S. Corgle, D. Murphy. ROW 3A-A, Burnam, O, Holmes, J.Hunter, F. Kubalok, E. Fischer, D. Barge, M. Babinec, E. Walsh, F. Kapitan, A. Anthony L. Evans. ROW 4-M. Ganchorik, L. Parker, J. Arnold, l. Wernock, M. Prascik, L. McGann, J. Aubrey, O. Billick, G. Bernard, B. Ryan, E. Baum, ROW 5-J. Bilarczyk, S. Silwones, J Beline, M. Guydon, J. Snhli, E. Lebinski, J. Israel, G. Kuhn, M. Piccoli. 1 ROW l-S. Wilpon, M. Shupek, E. Ma- ROW l-l. McGrath, I. Stefanick, F. Sotny- chuk, D. Solsky, D Pemberton, C. Miller, V. Petraitis, D. Tokar, L. Sherman, L. Parfitt, H. Lewandoski. ROW 2-V. Nelson, R. Kal- vin, R. Joerns, H. Mi- cenko, M. Drake, M. Moore, L. Kluben, C Stewart, A. Sussman, J. Mahar. ROW 3f' R. Carmody, E. Nar- towicz, R. Oyer, S. i Margolis, T. Man- nuzza, M. Mortensen, O. Gibbert, M, Jana- sie, C. Hamann, C Opusak, F. Mannuzza ROW 4-E. Galinaf H. Oehme, R. Keimig C. Carolina, A. Stauch R, Daniel, W. Meyers M. Micenko, W. Blum W. Mason, S. Radom ski, .gophomotea 5and6 Provenzano, M..Trocina, M. Halapi, A. Basso, M. Wolasek, E. Weiss, D. Contreras, C. Brugger, A. Fontana. , H. Carson, H. Clemenko, S. Woznak, , E. Byrne, E. Wolf, E. Reap, T. Tracy, Venezia, R. Denniston, C. Barefield, ROW l--E. BREEN, R. Mayer, M. Gallo, A. Zavoda, R. L. Graseck, D. Kitzler, R. Rist. ROW 2--T. Skladanek, Zemaitis, M. Tomalavage, B. Mellor, B. Conisha, M, ROW 3-C. Dixon, M. Clark, V. Gall, E. Forstenhausler M. Lello, M. Harrold. ROW 4-F. Twyford, A. Petralia C. Dackerman, J. Fill, J. Guzzo. ROW 5-C. Winans, R. C. Bukofsy, E. Earles, P. Buchy, E. Beecher, D. Callender. -L rw-...A 'Q ,,,., f 'fx I ff 4' E 5 by :w r ff? s ,P M ., by si N 1 I ' 3 , Q Q Q,- E V Vfik , 51 l ki X i ROW l-J. Farrell, H. Havel, P. Duffy, E. Richvalsky, D. Schioppa, L. Finkel, R. Quinn, D. Feciucn, T. Merlo, H. Lake, D. Klass, J. Truncale, E. Darsey. ROW 2--P. Theiler, P. Krotuiis, J. Wojcila, E. Roseman, E. Russ, A, Orik, C. Lasek, M. Macnnowski, H. Nycz, R. Kuchar. ROVV 3-P. Floyd, D. Casterlin, G. Bihm, J. Francuz, H. Gresczyk, M. Gordon, E. Szabo, R. Leiser, A. Yawornisky, F. Chiaramonte. ROW 4-K. Gabrick, E. Knapp, H. Febiclc, T. Miller, H. Saclowitz, G. Loya. ROW 5-J. Kendall, A. Kubiak, A. Krenek, A. Fenska, D. Spader, E. Hempel, G. Kisslan, W. Wendel, T. Caruso, N. Chiaramonte. 'freshmen ROW l-P. Aubrey, K. Kroclwmalny, H. Christoff, M. Meccia, M. Barth, B. Kontra, M. Paglia, R. Nadel, A. Vidnanski, M. Metzger, M. Faede, E. Carhart. ROW 21-A Wojtkowski J. Spata, S. Sansone, P. Fedirko, M. Wierzbicki, C. Griffith, M. Getchis, A. Geles, F. Schia- fone, T. Reczka, B. Morony, W. Svoboda, J. Schaefer, P. Eastman, E. Stanislowski, A. Stanke. ROW 3-D. Carson, W. Pahos, M. Haney, T. Bonner, J. Sosinski, G. Lechner. ROW 4-N Danchisko, R. Sotnychuk, H. Dennette, H. Rozborski, T. Clements, T. Hemenway, F. Rum- bauskas, P. Vena, C. Chase, A. Tempalsky. ROW 5-V. Tracy, B. Byko, K. Peterson, G. Kelley, H. Messenger. 1 .nil umm.. '- -1 ROW l-E. Shuski, I. Mendel, S. Mudry, G. Kline, M, Vaughn, B. Manasse, F. Miller, M. Linek, A. Rosenbaum, S. Cuvala, V. Carley. ROW 2-E. Carter, G. Duffy, E. Perry, P. Ryszewska, R. Evangelista, A. Beres, Y. Fekishazi, G. Mullmann, D. Flath, A. Zander, L. Graham. ROW 3-J. Barrett, S. Cole, M. Muldoon, C. Contreras, A. Blum, K. Durdaik, F. Forte, M. Cuperwich, H. Engle. ROW 4-E. Eiva, T. McGovern, G. Handera, S. Recknagle, M. Przybylski, B. Heller, A. Elowitz, R. Garster, T. Lazo. ROW 5--E. Kohutt, G. Popsun, H. Golad, J. Orzechowski, T. Kubas, R. Brown, M. Ditfemer, R. Martone, M. Muzycka. Tzeahmen ROW l-M. Mazurek, C. Dooley, J. Kennedy, G. Lawson, l. Gorecki, E. Mullen, V. Brady B. Newman, P. Eisenberg, C. Rennick, A. Christie, T. Plausek, A. Collins: ROW 2--G. Glick F. Lesko, J. Kasko, N. Berg, J. Seiler, M. Chapman, E, Price, R. Serra, H. Perlmutter, A. Horn, R . Chase, M. Cohn. ROW 3--R. MacMillan, P. Sawyer, E. Bolan, R. Tuttle, G. lannocone J. Rochman, A, Potyk, G. Messer, D. Barbarich, A. Depczynski, G. Sytch. ROW 4-S. Kaplan J, Funk, B. Fairbank, T. Coody, J. Liss, R. Branch, H. Flynn, B. Arnold, J. Jamison, J. Bloom C. Marr, R. Payne. ROW 5-M. Adler, J. Pencak, T. Pfeutfer, R. Nelson, A. Edzek, J Michaels. l l ROW l-L. LaTourette, D. Westermonn, C. Mannazza, A. Bilak, E. Pilot, M. Aimone, S. Suliga, P Marshall, G. Therezo, P. Fowler, K. Harvey, E. Ekarius. ROW 2-M. Zepht, D. Kress, M. Wanca, D Tracy, L. Komoroski, A. White, G. Houlroyd, S. Kaplan, B. Weil, D. Conk. ROW 3-J. Sfalowski C. Poleski, F. Tomlinson, J. Sorbera, R. Schaeffer, D. Caggiano, J. Reagan, J. Dooley, C. Naiman, G Blacklock, R. Mack. ROW 4-E. Rayon, H. Warshaw, S. Aurne, E. Kiel, R. Whitley, D. Villani, G Stadnyk, H. Wishna, W. Hrabinsky. ROW 5-H. Tomoszewski, J. Ziemion, P. Musso, J. Fialkowski, E Zaborowski, R. Dittemer, R. Brown, E. Ericsson, A Roehm. Tzeakmen ROW l-M. DiLeo, A. Ondeyko, M. Sinnott, B. Arnold, N. Pawlikowski, F. Berlinski, E. Hempel, H Wegryn, M. Nafkiewicz, M. Wood, H. Rozborski, H. Barsce. ROW 2-J. Kasser, N. Kravitz, J, Pamper, O. Micenko, M. Fernau, S. ldec, J. Skubish, H. Walchek, M. Deyoto, M. Pader, ,L. Lewandoski, R. Gold- enstein. ROW 3--T. Simcsak, B. Wigginton, G. Wohltman, V. Murray, V. Gurnsey, E. Gladdis, A Paffrath, R. Pavlacka, C, Figman, S. Halas, E. Demyanavich. ROW 4-R. Hoffman, D. Borg, A Donahue, A. Laramee, M, Ferguson, D. Freyman, J. LeVay, B. Kostrubanics, M. Goggans, M. Finn E. Kerr. ROW 5-M. Boyle, M. Hogrise, J. Frank. 1 ROW l-A. Bowman, R. Hart, C. Gregorcik, L. Stevenson, R. McCartney, M. Radomski, M. Rahoche, L. Burton, D. Burleigh, T. Ferrise, C. Colish, E. Glinka. ROW 2-E. Hackenberry, R. Francaviglia, H. Bersey, O. Zavoda, I. Wans, F. Watson, O. Sfanki, V. Maruhnic, R. Geller. ROW 3--J. Mitko, H. Evans, B. Cox, H. Gallo, V. Jacob, E. Antes, C. Kadlac, P. Malinowski, S. Tylutki, B. Kopek, C. Frank. ROW 4 --A. Gireb, E. l-lunter, L. Dass, R. Dittrich, P. Horrowitz, E. Rybinsk, G. Kovas, C. Carral, M. Raiffe. ROW 5-A. Valane, R. Carroll, I. Jacobs, W. Donnelly, S. Kooskey, R. Callahan. 7'ze.4Amen ROW l--S. Zaborowski, M. Welser, B. Pentz, A. Zurawski, B. Pfifzenmayer, J. Wegrzynowski, M. Wallace, E. Werda, E. Pavlik, B. Lesko. ROW 2-V. Woytowicz, A. Duda, M. Gallo, R. Tornambe, D. Kaiser, L Greene, J. Tracy, G. Thieme, B. VanSavage, A. Shiel, J. Maul. ROW 3-G. Linn, G. Orek, l. Seaman, K. O'Halloran, E. Wilsen, D. Peal, B. Thompson, G. Queen, A. Tanzi, M. Schulman. ROW 4-F. Majewski, P. Szcfczyk, J. O'Reilly, C. Pirroca, L. Schellhamer, W. Kazary, W. Belt. ROW l-R. Nawrocki, H. Matuska, J. Holmes, L. Febick, M. Lunney, H. Sherry, V. Higley, E. Edwards, O. Koclwie, B. Dedina, F. Jones, L. Jamison. ROW 2-W. Schnarr, J. Stahar, A Walton, F. Hudowicz, M, Papkow, R. Egnar, A. Wersneski, D. McLean, S. Niemczyk, W Petrovich, A. Davids, J. Heeney. ROW 3-M. Chechko, P. Zaitz, W. Nixon, E. Komar, P Zoitz, G. Silverblatf, A. Cuperwich, G. Milkosky, J. Swkovich, A. Lorencie. ROW 4-R Hoffman, L. Sfarosciak, W. Yadlowski, R. Pileagi, W. Myers, H. McCloud, S. Solsky, P Podeszwa, E. Flanagan, L. Dombrowski, L. Potochney. zeahmen ROW l-R. Pytlowany, H. Wenek, M. Wernes, F. Sczepaniok, E. Young, D. Sahli, D. Schreck, R. Kletf, E. Nafkiewicz. ROW 2-J. Kobylakuewicz, E. Clwornoboy, W. Kennedy, J. Caforo, H. Lawson, J. Messer, R. Scnzoppa, J. Sulwones, J. Elsenkerclw, G. Yacnk, C. Gergich. ROW 3-- S. Romanowski, S. Mazza, K. Lyons, R. Goodman, J. Streno, R. Weber, A. Schmid, R. Green, A. Jozefyk. ROW 4-R. Kletf, C. Kadloc, D. Kelly, A. Kashork, A. Bundonis, P. Wolor. SQ ., 5 A TIVITQ fly: fi M f!'J'jCr K V 00 NH ,nrf1r'fm1L'f 'W ff fi MMI! ' ,A V fffwr -.QW I . ,IV I - il Awfiv Hi, VV f 2 as k A f ' W , g . f',f, '-:Q ! A L 'A T g - , i g ..A E!-za., 'H 1 O O I -gctzwtzei Activities -this magic word holds the key to successful enjoyment of one's stay at the Linden High School. It is often by participation in some of the varied activities that a student finds himself, discovers some degree of the natural talents he possesses and puts them to good use. Nowhere does one have more opportunity for wholesome extra-curricular activities than in Linden High School. A balanced program of sports, dramatics, journalism, literature, and forensic work tends to create in the typical graduate a well-equipped and useful citizen, a worthwhile member of society, a credit to the community. ln the field of athletics encouraging leaders and persevering students have combined time and time again to produce teams which have taken their place with the finest. No year has passed when Linden High has not accom- plished some outstanding feat in the world of sports. Dramatics, home economics, literature, journalism, and forensic work all provide ample opportunity for the expression of one's fondest hopes and ambitions. ,fa .qociete 7-tancczile The French Club is an honor club. ln order to become a member, a French student must earn a grade of A or B in the first marking period. The minutes are written in French, and translated into English for the benefit of first year students. The French, German, and Latin Clubs combined at their Christmas meeting, where Christmas carols were sung by the three clubs and a musical program arranged by the French Club was presented. Talks on famous heroes of France such as Roland, Charlemagne, and Joan of Arc are presented at the meetings. The meetings are opened by singing the French National Anthem, La Marseillaise. The officers are Alberta Davis, president, Hugh Harkins, vice-president, Lily Lesko, secretary, Sheldon Wilpon, treasurer, and Miss Noddin, faculty adviser. ROW l-E. Mahoney, P. Eisenberg, A. Christie, B. Newman, L. Lesko, S. Wilpon, Miss Noddin, A. Davis, H. Harkins, B. Lebowitz, S. Holland, H. Perlmutter, G. Halloran. ROW 2-A. Miklosy, L. Potyk, l. Perlmutter, S. Morrison, L. Glassberg, F. Baicofsky, A. Leiderman, L. Sirkin, H. Stofan, C. Roden, J. Seiler, L. Koscielniak. ROW 3-A. Mahoney, A. Galen, M. Posnock, D. Lewis, T. Twaddle, A. Rosen- berg, R. Harkins, E. Kozak, A. Brady, M. Chernotsky. ROW 4-L. Hrynick, E. Bolan, P. Leib, S. Stives, G. Stolar, F. Mannuzza, G. Carpin. ROW 5-H, Leiderman, J. MacGee, A. Wilpon, J. Bara. GO FAU' ROW l-D. Barge, R. Tuttle, H. August, H. Nikola, J. Smith, F. Lesko, D. O'Donnell, J. Stankowitz, C. Rennick, F. Berlinski, A. Christie. ROW 2-G. Cacchione, N. Pawlikowski, M. Mazurek, Miss Water- man, M, Natkiewicz, M. Horsch, A. Rosenbaum, M. Meccia, S. Cuvala, D. Conk. ROW 3-D. Kress, M. Zepht, C. Buckley, A. Collins, E. Gladdis, M. Contreras, Miss Kleiman, B. Jagodinski, G. Houlroyd, A. Hunt. ROW 4-D. Freyman, B. Pentz, E. Price, J. Simmel, R. Vaughn, M. Goggans, A. Donahue, A. Laramie. filtaty final The Library Squad, a group of students who work voluntarily to gain experience in library work, are assigned to certain duties, such as stamping books borrowed by students, shelving books and magazines, writing out fine slips, keeping book shelves neat and orderly. Usually it is recommended that students have good grades to do this work, as each must spend at least two study periods a week plus an afternoon after school in the library. Some members come before school to deliver books or notices to classrooms. The Club meets the first Wednesday of each month, and sometimes combines with the Literature Club. Often a person outside school is invited to talk. This year Miss Alice Bible from Westfield High School gave a very interesting talk concerning the Surgical Unit of the Red Cross and work being done by school children in this vicinity. ln November a group of girls from the Squad visited the Teaneck Junior-Senior High School, which has two well equipped libraries. The officers of the Club are Jean Smith, president, Janet Simmel, vice-president, Helen August, secretary, Miss Waterman, adviser. fir! HGJGTVZJ The purpose of this club is to find and give the best. lt is a branch of the Y. W. C. A., and has been associated with the school this year. The meetings are held every first and third Wednesday immediately after school. The club members have been very active this year. They helped a needy family at Christmas time. They held a swim meet at the Y. M. C. A To become a member of this club a girl must go to high school and live up to rules of the club. This club offers a chance for girls to join together and discuss topics that interest them. It offers girls a chance to meet other Girl Reserves and compare ideas and activities. The officers are Ann Denise McCormack, president, Dorothea Casey, vice-president, Dorothy O'Donnell, secretary, Ruth Jack, treasurer, Mrs. Boudier, leader, Miss Halsey, representative from Y.W.C.A. ROW l-S. Greenfield, D. Weid, R. Jack, D. O'Donnell, Mrs. Boudier, A. McCormack, D. Casey, D. Mar- tone, H. Stofan. ROW 2-D. Murphy, E. Soos, G, Huff, H. Mahor, l. Sara, L. Handera, C. McGovern, C. Roden, M. Moore. ROW 3-J. Zanetti, F. Juliano, E. Balak, D. Seaman, B. Byko, G. Ferrise, A. Zavoda. ROW l--S. Holland, A. Sussman, J. Smith, L. Glassberg, A. Perzley, Miss Gilkeson, L, Knohl, M. Ber- linski, F. Pecesky, K. Cavanaugh, L. Sirkin, B. Lebowitz. ROW 2-M. Thomas, M. Poley, M. Chernotsky, H. Harvan, E. Soos, M. Gregory, R. Jack, H. Stofan, A. Galen, C. Berlinski, M. O'Halloran, S. Morrison. ROW 3-M. Moore, A. Miklosy, J. Zanetti, D. Weid, E. Olenick, A. McCormack, V. Blancke, M. Butler, S. Pyrtek, M. Glasston, H. Czurczak, A. Leiderman ROW 4-W. Perzley, R. Martin, L. Pugash, M. Rashkind, M. Posnock, E. Kaplowitz, D. Zeitchik, M. Mortensen, E. Welser, G. Bernard. ROW 5-O. Tucker, J. Horner, H. Scalzo, W. Hunter, A. Shepherd, L. Loveland, R. Nuber, W. Palermo, F. Hoerl. ptamatic glad The Dramatic Club is one of the most interesting clubs in the entire school. lt is a pleasure and also an honor to belong to it. To become a member you must be voted into the club. When you apply, there are certain requirements to observe. First you must be a freshman, and second, you should have your application in on time, towards the end of your freshman year. On this application you may state what phase of dramatics you are interested in, and how much experience you have had. You will get your invitation at the end of your freshman year and it will be both an honor and a pleasure to look forward to three full years in the Dramatic Club. Of course there are enough jobs for everybody in the club. Acting is the most important and probably the hardest, but almost all the members get a chance, at some time or other during their three years, to act on the stage with a large audience full of friends they want to please. And that is something the Dramatic Club always does. lt pleases its audi- ence. Other phases of work in the Dramatic Club are make-up, stage managing, costumes, house, directing, prompting, speech classes, scenery and many other inter- esting odd jobs. All these things are ably supervised by Miss Gilkeson, faculty adviser. Every year the Dramatic Club gives two performances, one in the spring and one in the fall. The latter is after school and you need a ticket to attend. This fall the club gave Antic Spring and Quiet, Please. The former was a one-act comedy, outstanding for its humor. Quiet, Please concerned two hill-billy brothers who were always quarreling, but temporarily became friends. The stage and scenery crew had a great deal to do with the success of that play. The spring production was entitled Black Out and was a mystery which took place in England. lt was very appropriate for these times and was very well acted. Mathematic: 61116 The Mathematics Club has been of great help and interest to the students concerned with the practical application of mathematics in our scientific world of today. Each meeting consists of a short business discussion, with the remainder given over to the program committee. The programs consist mostly of mathematical quiz shows, which deal with the oddities of mathematics and histories of important men. ln the spring members are given the opportunity to do extensive field work. The club has in its possession many instruments which are used in finding the heights of buildings and distances across lakes and ponds. Officers of the club are Charles Hollosy, president, Jeanette Levine, vice-president, Peggy Farrell, secretary, and Dorothea Casey, treas- urer. Miss Reynolds is the faculty adviser. ROW l-L. Lesko, R, Kimmelman, M. Eichhorn, J. Levine, P. Farrell, C. Hollosy, Miss Reynolds, D. Casey, H. Harvan, A. Koscielniak, S. Klotz. ROW 2--A. Gushin, J. Bajusz, E. Welser, J. Zanetti, B. Tomlinson, V. Blancke, A. Brady, P. Wetzel, M. Glasston, S. Morrison, J. Barr. ROW 3-A. Kaplan, W. Krivit, B. Winans, D. Lewis, A. Davis, D. Weid, A, Miklosy, M. Kovacs, H. Nikola, A. Palermo. ROW 4-J. Dooley, C. Plungis, B. Cohen, S. Berkowitz, S. Graziano, W. Gyurk, W. Horoch, J. MacGee, D. Blancke. ROW 5-H. Harkins, A. Wilpon, S. Kaplan, S. Litwin. ome conomz'c.4 61116 The Home Economics Club met the first Wednesday of each month to further inter- est in fields of sewing, cooking, and homemaking. To become a member a girl must have received an A or a B in Home Economics subjects during the first marking period. One of the most interesting programs was a speech, What We Can Do For Defense, by Miss Gulick. ln conjunction with this speech, posters concerning proper nutrition were made by the girls and placed in the cafeteria. An initiation party and a dance, the, usual social activities, were given. The officers of the club are Kathleen Cavanaugh, president, Mary Moore, vice-president, Ruth Jack, secretary, lrene Sara, treasurer, Miss Leland and Miss Ware, faculty advisers, ROW l-H. Wegryn, H. Blacklock, M. Mazurek, M. Moore, K. Cavanaugh, Miss Ware, Miss Leland, R. Jack, l. Sara, R. Francavigilia, B. Becker, D. Westermann. ROW 2-J. Wagenbach, E. Mahoney, E. Demyanovich, J. Kennedy, D. Barge, H. Rozborski, R. Hoffmann, H. Christoff, l. Gorecke, M. Wood, M, Aimone, E. Pepe, C. Dooley. ROW 3-M. Pader, A. Kruchas, F. Posnock, E. Mullen, F. Schiafone, A. White, D. Kress, G. Thieme, S. Cuvala, E. Nartowicz, G. Wohltmon, A. Koscielniak. ROW 4-V. Maruhnic, S. Andrews, O. Stanke, G. Denniston, D. Hammer, E. Springer, M. Danchisko, C. Babinec, L. Harrell, A. Brady, M. Devoto, O. Zavoda, H. Mahar, S. Cohen. Q .5 , M J mm , ik 'awww W 2, 525 U W mv.-x mme mm mme.. -U. ...nn if eniot fay The class of '42 presented as its annual senior play a modern comedy in three acts by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements, entitled Ever Since Eve. lt was presented at a matinee performance on February 5, and at two evening performances February 6 and 7. The play was coached by Miss Cilkeson, ably assisted by Maude Suchand, stage manager and Helen Miller, assistant stage manager. The play was a great success and was enjoyed by young and old alike. The plot centered around the office of the P. H. S. Penguin, ' school paper of which Johnny Clover lBill Palermo? was editor-in-chief, while his chum Spud Erwin CHoward Scalzoi was business manager, Mrs. Clover CVirginia Blanckei and her absent-minded husband fCeorge Robinson? agreed to let Johnny use his old nursery tor the office, as it was across the street from the school, Things began to pop, however, when Susan Blake iRuth Maclntoshl, Johnny's childhood playmate, and Betsy Erwin, Spud's sister lAnnette Perzleyl were appointed as assistant editors in order that the girls might be represented. Important to the plot of the play was Lucybelle Lee fEleanor Montesii, a southern belle who had all the boys worshiping her. She visited the office of the Penguin and persuaded Johnny to print a poem that she had written, in the Christmas issue of the Penguin. When Spud and Johnny got the measles and Susan and Betsy took over the editing of the paper, things really got mixed up. The Christmas issue sold at the Christ- mas Dance caused a riot, it announced the marriage of Miss Willard iLeatrice Knohll, a popular teacher in the high school, to Mr. Quinn Clioland Nuberi, the principal, thus giving Old Quinsy the incentive needed to ask her, Lucybelle's poem was found to be advertis- ing a junk yard, she had a temper tantrum and refused to go to the dance with Johnny and Spud, both of whom had asked her to go. The play ended happily, however, when apologies were made ana explanations given. The curtains closed as Johnny and a new Susan-grown-up in a new evening dress and gold slippers-went off to the dance with Spud and Lucybelle, while Mr. and Mrs. Clover looked on lovingly. Long to be remembered for their fine performances were Harold Lyons as Officer fCappyJ Simmons, who had known the kids all their lives, Johnny Karalis as Preston Hughes, the conceited captain of the football team who was another of Lucybelle's numerous swains, and last, but not least, those never-to-be-forgotten football players: Lew Coetz, LaVerne Loveland, Chris Phelan, Joseph Schneider, John Murphy and Robert Ludvinaitis. As always, there were more people responsible for the success of the play than tnose actually taking part. Various committees were responsible for everything used or worn by the actors and actresses. The property committee under the supervision of Miss Lang and Mrs. Hardin had the immense task of furnishing a boy's office-desk, telephone, couch, bookcase, and rug-besides the various odd objects which found themselves be.ing used. Included among these were a clothes- wringer, wheelbarrow, baby carriage, keg of salt herring, and bird-cage. We can realize now the job they must have had, those on the committee were Alice Brady, Lillian Feciuch, Olga Duroska, Al Cano, Oscar Tucker, and Olga Yadlowski. To the costume committee went the task of finding complete wardrobes for the main characters, football suits for seven football players, and a policeman's uniform for Cappy. This committee, under Miss McBride, included Marilyn Jenkins, chairman, Beatrice Fazio, LaVerne Schnell, Lillian Marshall, Margaret Wenis, Lewis Goetz, Charles Jacobson, and Joseph Schneider. The stage com- mittee, made up of Andrew Kinsella, Joe Novalany, John Caydos, Joseph Zemaitis, and Alex Shepherd, had the job of making the scenery and the fireplace, and had charge of the lighting and sound effects. These boys worked under the direction of Mr. Yeisley Those who made up the various players were Janet Weiner, chairman, Ann C-alen, Lela Classberg, Margaret Thomas, and Selma Rosenthal. Those responsible for the sale ot tickets and the reserving of seats were Alice Tonneman, chairman, Agnes Danchisko, Phyllis Hilts, Ruth Kubiak, Dorothy McCartney, Eugenia Shupek, Matilda Chernotsky, and Charlotte Ratel, with Mr. Buckman as faculty chairman. The committee responsible for the choice of the play were Roland Nuber, chairman, Virginia Blancke, Helen Cioncharik, Russell Winans, and Miriam Darsey, under the supervision of Miss Ranney. Orchids to the actors, the committees and to Miss Cilkeson for one of the finest plays ever given here in Linden High School. Last, but not least, were those girls who acted as usherettes. They worked under the supervision of Miss Rose. They were, on Friday night, Barbara Hammer, Myrtle Morrison, Harriet Wales, Mildred Lenser, Ruth Schilling, Bettymae Wright, Doris Mellor, on Saturday night, Muriel Brugger, Marion Opusak, Jeanette Smith, Jean Codding- ton, Peggy O'Neill, Marie Vena. fitetatute 61116 The members of the Literature Club are people vitally interested in poetry, good books, ond creative work. This year they sponsored a poetry and essay contest, awarding a prize of 52.50 to the person submitting the best work in each of these two classes. Every other meeting is held in conjunction with the Library Squad. In this way members of both organizations meet many interesting speakers. Miss Maihl of the Linden Public Library spoke this year to the members about new books. Everyone enjoyed ond profited from her opinions. ln the spring the club presented a comedy, Bargains in Cathay, as an assembly program. This was a delightful comedy about the romance between a young man who wishes to write poetry and the young woman who works in the book department of his fother's store. She encourages his writings, against the father's wishes, and many exciting complications result. The club is sponsored by Miss Page, with officers as follows: president, Leatrice Knohl, vice- president, Thomasina Twaddle, secretary, Marilyn Jenkins, treasurer, Olga Durosko, ROW l-T. Twaddle, O. Durosko, L. Knohl, Miss Page, S. Holland, L. Sirkin, A. Gushin. ROW 2--L. Wolter, J. O'Halloran, S. Morrison, L. Glassberg, A. Leiderman, A. Anthony, J. Fersterowski, B. Lebowitz. ROW 3--M. Kantor, L. Marshall, E. Shupek, M. Chernotsky, L. Parker, T. Tobiasson, J. Orgel, J. Barr. ROW 4-H. Rosen, J. Levine, H. Goncharik, S. Orgel. ivic 7-otum gful The Civic Forum Club is one of the most active clubs in school, and it is also one of the most popular clubs with the students. The boys and girls enjoy coming to meetings because they can give their own opinions on current topics. Everyone tries to participate at each meeting. Price Control, What lndustry Can Do To Aid in the Emergency, What the Individual Can Do to Aid in the Emergency and many other subjects have formed the basis of the discussions for this year. The Civic Forum Club gave a forum in assembly on the topic What the Individual Can Do to Aid in the Emergency. Those participating in this very successful program, later repeated for a Parent-Teacher meeting, were Alice Miklosy, Stanley Berkowitz and Symona Klotz. The club also held its annual public forum. The officers are Burton Cohen, president, Judith Barr, vice-president, Anne McCormack, secretary, Louis Chernikoff, treasurer. ROW l-A. Sussman, R. Kimmelmon, A. McCormack, B. Cohen, Miss Lang, L. Chernikoff, J. Barr, A. Perzley, S. Klotz. ROW 2-C. Jacobson, H. Sadowitz, D. O'Donnell, M. Kantor, S. Greenfield, E, Baum L. Knohl, O. Tucker, M. Adler, A. Stevenson. ROW 3--R. Kaufmann W. Perzley, R. Greenfield, A Harden, H. Rosen, W. Hunter. ROW 4-S. Orgel, W. Krivit, H. Leiderman. 1 wi Cl? viation 61116 Every year a large number of students apply for admission to the Aviation Club, which meets the second Wednesday of each month. This year, because of the war, students are keenly aware of aviation's great importance. The club has co-operated splendidly with Mr. Dudley in building model planes for the United States government. They are made out of gum and pine wood. lt has also placed on exhibition, in the school library, a model plane as a constant reminder of the slogan: The more stamps you buy, The more planes will fly. Several of the club members conducted quiz programs and others gave illustrated talks on planes. Sometimes they discussed such topics as gliders, construction of planes, aviation as a profession, models, flying, and the like. lt has been the custom of the club to take a trip in May to Newark or Westfield Airport and give many studentsjhe thrill of their first airplane ride. This year, because of the war restrictions, the free- dom of the airports is very limited. Therefore the club decided not to take any of these trips but instead use the money saved in buying defense stamps. The officers are, president, Vladimir Matlaga, vice-president, Edward Philips, secretary, Eleanore Olenich, treasurer, Herbert Nikola, faculty adviser, Mr. Ruch. ROW l--D. Coddington, D. Batt, M. Burns, W. Lambert, Mr. Ruch, V. Matlaga, E. Olenick, M. Wolasek, E. Gibbert. ROW 2-M. Cohen, W, Schnarr, C. Naiman, B. Fairbank, R. Weber, P. Sawyer, J. Rochman, B. Heller, A. Depczynski. ROW 3-W. Davidson, R. l-lora, G, lannacone, S. Kimmelman, H. Nikola, W. Skliar, F. Mannuzza. ROW 4-E. Chornoboy, R. Dvorin, B, Tuthill, G. Weilandic, E. Rayon, R, Greene, M. Hochrum. ghemifrtty 61116 The Chemistry Club, which was formed to afford extra time for experiments and research work to various members of science and chemistry classes who felt they could use it, held very many interesting meetings this year. These meetings were. usually in charge of various members of the club, under the supervision of Mr. Diehl, faculty adviser of the club. One meeting was devoted to reports on new developments in current science during the past year, while at another the production of electricity with a home-made apparatus was demonstrated. One very popular program was that dealing with explosives in which volcanoes and gunpowder were made. The officers of the club are Robert Veals, president, Charles Regenbrecht, vice-president, Alex MacMillan, treasurer, William Lehr, secretary, Mr. Diehl, faculty adviser. ROW l-P. Wetzel, W. Lehr, R. Veals, Mr. Diehl, C. Regenbrecht, A. MacMillan, I. Seaman. ROW 2--T. Sawyer, R. Tuttle, O. Phillips, E. Hodges, R. Surgens, R. Whitley, K. R. Turner. ROW 3-H. Warshaw, N. Klawunn, J. Mickales, W. Meller, F. Lesko. e pkotoytalal 61146 The Photography Club, one of Linden High's most interesting and informative clubs, holds its meetings once a month. Such subjects are discussed as cameras, lenses, lighting, and other topics pertaining to photography. Not all of the members know how to develop, print, or enlarge their own pictures. These novices are taught how to begin work. The club has a work-shop, situated between the physics and chemistry laboratories and provided with the necessary chemicals and apparatus Cexcept cameras, which the members themselves ownl from the club's dues. The room may be used by any of its members after school. The club is beneficial not only to its members but also to the rest of the school, because a few of the members help in getting some of the pictures of baseball, basketball, and football, plays, classrooms, shops, and other interesting snapshots of the school and its activities for the year-book. The member- ship has to be restricted because of the lack of space. The value of this club to a student even after he has left high school can be seen to be great, because it may turn out to be the beginning, not only of a life-long hobby but even of an interest in a pro- fession which is prominent and may be even more so in the future. The officers are Barbara Byko, president, Anna Zavoda, secretary, Sally Shanahan, treasurer, Mr. Walker, adviser. ROW l-H. Wishna, W. Coody, B. Byko, Mr. Walker, S. Shanahan, A. Zavoda, A. Horn. ROW 2-D. Barbarich, E. Springer, T. Tobiasson, P. Silwones, M. Thomas, E. Ericsson. ROW 3-J. Peterson, R. Lebel, E. Zaborowski, J. Pencak, R. Brown, W. Runck. ROW l--F. Kapitan, M. Kube, D. Schwartz, A. Pribush, P. Stetz, J. O'Halloran, Mr. Mold- aschl, B. Tomlinson, M. Aimone, H. Jurcsisin, A. Gushin, M. Berlinski. ROW 2-L. Broesamle, P. Farrell, I. Schneider, E. Loos, V, Nash, E. Soos, C. Berlinski, B. Houlroyd, J. Zanetti, C. Lechner, P. Wetzel, C. Dvorin. ROW 3-D. Kress, K, Harvey, D. Casey, R. Jack, D. Weid, V. Blancke, D. Seaman, D. Lewis, E. Weiser, M. Glasston, F. Muldoon, H. Harvan, M. Eich- horn. ROW 4-C. Regenbrecht, W. Koester, B. Barat, F. Springer, H. Fecho, R. Airel, S. Litwin, J. Berkowitz, O. Aimone, D. Blancke, V. Tanzi. ROW 5-S. Berkowitz, W. Gyurk, P. Demyanovich, C. Hollosy, J. Koralis, D. Turner, J. Dooley. Zfhldll It is impossible during the present war to study anything about Germany today. No one really knows anything that is happening. The German Club has felt, however, that by learning about Cermany's former habits and ideals we shall more easily be able to understand their present conditions. By knowing the people's background there will be a better understanding at the close of this war. The club has learned much about customs and songs before the first world war. The programs were very enter- taining as well as educational. The club has also carried on its regular activities with great success. The officers are Catherine Dooley, president, Betty Tomlinson, secretary- treasurer, Mr. Moldaschl, faculty adviser. ROW l-E. Shupek, B. Fazio, A. Havel, M. Billy, M. Morrison, A. Danchisko, Mr. Hergenhon, A. Valega L. Feciuch, A. Tonneman, O. Duroska, A. Kaiser. ROW 2-I. Stefanick, l. Schneider, T. Lissenden, S Pyrtek, L. Hunt, G. Intili, D. MacCartney, L. Potyk, M. Butler, F. Pecesky, D. Solsky, A. Bernard ROW 3-A. Mann, O. Billick, B. Hammer, B. Wright, H. Kulfinski, V. Cox, D. Mracek, D. Mellor J. Aubrey, G. Bernard, E. Baum, M. Vena. ROW 4-B. Wieding, D. Gall, A. Lenser, L. Baum, D. Ristau S. Drewniak, L. Schnell, D. Van Savage, A. Pierce, M, Wenis. Row .5-A. Donnelly, H. Goncharik, M Goncharik, S. Nelson, M. Lenser, C. Dunay, M. Mortensen. ommetciaf 61116 This year produced a great change in the Commercial Club. As many of last year's members graduated, it was necessary to build up the membership. Mr. Hergenhon, the new faculty adviser, led the discussion wherein the aims of the club were slightly changed. The old members agreed that it was not only fair to the under- classmen but wise to admit them if they had two commercial subjects. ln this way these sophomores would prepare themselves to carry on the tradition of a Commercial Club when they became seniors, not to mention the increased aid they would get from such a membership. The second meeting showed the club to be quite large, and it was decided that there would not be any further additions. Elections were then held. After a discussion regarding the programs of the future meetings, the president appointed a committee to take advantage of the suggestions and prepare a program for the next meeting, which was the third Wednesday of the month. The meetings covered such topics as How to dress for an interview for a job, How to prepare yourself for various clerical positions such as typists, stenographers, or filing clerks, How to be on the alert and not remain in a rut if you are capable of promotion. With this good start the graduating members hope that the Commercial Club will continue its good work in acquainting students with what to expect from the world and how to handle the problems of a working world. The officers of the club are Marilyn Jenkins, president, Myrtle Morrison, vice president, Agnes Danchisko, secre- tary, Anne Valega, treasurer, and Mr. Hergenhon, adviser. QA 'conicle 51455 ROW l-S. Klotz, A. Miklosy, M. Moore, A. McCormack, S. Orgel, L. Chernikott, Mrs. Ash- well, R. Kimmelman, L. Glassberg, M. Glasston, l. Sara, D. Casey, J. Zanetti. ROW 2--W. Gyurk, B. Byko, J. Denniston, E. Soos, S. Pivarnik, H. Stofan, B. Houlroyd, V. Blancke, P. Farrell, B. Tomlinson, F. Baicofsky, S. Morrison. ROW 3-F. Schiatone, H. Christaff, L. Knohl, M. Chernotsky, C. Dvarin, B. Gonska, H. Mahar, G. Ferrise, F. Juliana, M. Sepela, A, Savitsky. ROW 4-R. Tuttle, E. Miller, L. Pugash, R. Schreck, A. Brady, L. Baum, D. Ristau, A. Lenser, E. Hering, S. Drewniak, B. McArdle ROW 5-R. Keirnig, W. Billick, J. McCarthy, C. Hollosy, H. Leidermon, H. Rosen, W. Krivit, S. Litwin, EDITORIAL STAFF Editor in Chief ......, ...... R uth Kimmelman News Editor ........ ........ L ouis Chernikoff Editorial Editor .........,......,..,.. Lela Glassberg Feature Editor ........................ Mona Glasston REPORTERS-Virginia Blancke, Alice Miklosy, Dorothea Casey, Jean Zanetti, Ann McCormack, Vincent Tanzi, Seymour Tepperman, Mary Moore, Warren Gyurk, Al Shepherd, Russ Winans, Eugene Bolan, Florence Baicotsky, Alice Brady, Matilda Chernotsky, Charlotte Dvorin, Mary Gregory, Betty Houlroyd, Charles Hollosy, Russell Keimig, Leatrice Knohl, Symona Klotz, Dorothy Kress, William Krivit, Bette Lebowitz, Herbert Leidermon, Seymour Litwin, William McArdle, Edward Miller, Selma Morrison, Emily Soos, William Palermo, James Reagan, Harriet Stofan, Betty Tomlinson, Robert Tuttle, Edward Zaborowski, Peggy Farrell. BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager ...,.. ...... I rene Sara Advertising ........., Dorothea Casey, Manager Walter Billick, Assistant TYPISTS-Grace Ferrise, Chairman, Barbara Byko, Jean Denniston, Flora Juliano, Lorraine Pugash, Margaret Sepela, Claire Schreck, Ruth Schreck. COLLECTORS-Chief of Staff, Irene Sara, Stella Drewniak, Dorothy Ristau, Eleanor Hering, Betty Gonsko, Alice Lenser, Mary Moore, Virginia Loveland, Theresa Reczka, Florence Schiafone, Louella Baum, Susan Pivarnik, Anne Savitsky, Helen Mahar, Helen Christotf. Exchange Editor ..................,..... Sidney Orgel FACULTY ADVISERS-Helen Bryan-Ashwell, Helen McCormack, Sara Light, Helen Bugbee, Dot Casement. . ff, 5.4, . 1 N V I X. r Y Q' I 'ivy' -S, ,V ' 5--.1 Qi ks 'in ' if X 4 1,-135 Z4 I W w .. Ly' W X LK is ali W., 9 5 Y Q rx ii 'VV' Q Q li :Y X E' L iw il. wi, X, , , A ,.1 Lf. .. in J K. L, X ,N 3551 'fr '- Q' Y 1 - I .13 ' 3w..,S 4 V13-4'4 f 'Mfg 4 f ' N .r,X.y' wa . Q, . is ' jx ...gr mf , , N' V f ,Mx -. 15' ' N A f x L ? in N 1 E ff N Q x 2 X 4' W 1 Q Z 3 is 3 ag 2, Y' XX isa iq Q V 4 4 1 x ww as X5 ksix 1 , x W3 gg WZ y U gm? 1 N 'Q K1 2 fa 1, Y 2 H E Q 1' , 'TQ 2 'S W x 2 Q6 2 a 4 K 1:24 Y ' a S' 1 X 'M ww' ' iw ,x Q X I 4 'lis- B Uh was ff I ,W , Ib .f'ec'ceta'u'af .gtaff Almost everyone has heard of the Secretarial Staff, but he really doesn't know much about it. As you read on, reasons for having such a staff will be made clear. Miss McBride chooses for every teacher who has enough work to warrant a secretary a girl who works for her teacher-employer for one-half year. During this period she does stencil work, typing, mimeographing, stenography, and many other types of work which give her invaluable secretarial experience. Each marking period the teacher for whom the young woman is working sends in a sheet grading her on her personal appearance, initiative, courtesy, self-reliance, and all other character traits which are definite musts in an office. The secretary sends in a sheet listing her duties and the time she spends at them. On many occasions o girl must give her study periods to complete the work given her by her teacher-employer. She must go after school regu- lorly. At the end of a half year each girl is assigned to a new teacher. Thus she must again prove herself a competent and able secretary in new surroundings and under a new boss At various intervals Miss McBride has a conference with each girl, at which time she points out each one's good points and those where improvement is essential. Any work which a secretary may be too rushed to handle is put into the capable hands of someone on the Secretarial Staff, which is made up of those who are not given secretarial appointments. At the year's end every young secretary real- izes that being an expert at her work requires more than knowledge learned from books. ROW l-D. Walsh, A. Valega, B. Fazio, A. Tonneman, M. Jenkins, Miss.McBride, A. Havel M. O'l'lalloran, M. Billy, R. Schilling, l. Schneider. ROW 2-H. Stahar, L. Marshall, R Maclntosh, A. Kaiser, M. Wenis, E. Shupek, M. Morrison, M. Muldoon, A. Murawsky, B Podolla. ROW 3-A. Mann, V. Cox, E. Montesi, D. Mracek, P. Hilts, M. Belan, A. Donnelly D. VanSavage, B. Wieding, D. Gall. ROW 4-C. Dunay, R. Kubiak, H. Goncharik, M Hoerrner, A. Danchisko, M. Lenser, O. Duroska. 1 Ky ew flak Because of the increasing number of interests shown by the students of Linden High four new clubs came into the already large circle of clubs. These were the Knitting Club, the Microscope Club, the Linden High School Fish and Came Club, and the Radio Club. The Knitting and the Radio Clubs have notfully organized this year and have elected no officers. The Knitting Club is working in cooperation with the Red Cross. Miss Smith is the instructing teacher. The Radio Club, under Mr. Yeisley's sponsorship, will try to teach students the rudiments of radio, both civil and military. With Mr. Scott as adviser, the Microscope Club has put in a very busy year, study- ing slides under the microscope and learning the parts of the microscope. Special entrance requirements make this club an honor to belong to. The officers'are president, Stanley Berkowitz, treasurer, Emily Soos, secretary, Alice Lenser. The aims of the Fish and Came Club, re-organized after a lapse of several years, are to promote interest in field sports and to acquaint members with legislation concerning these sports. The club has already become a popular one. The officers of the club are president, Joe Messina, secretary, John Wagner, treasurer, James Smith, faculty adviser, Mr. Schott. ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Dorothy Berman Kathleen Cavanaugh James Good Helena Gonday Harrison Heilmon Charles Jacobson Gloria O'Connell Annette Perzley Selma Rosenthal Oscar Tucker CIRCULATION COMMITTEE Ann Eichhorn Lewis Goetz Andrew Horvan Andrew Kinsella Walter Runck Howard Scalzo Jeanette Smith Edna Stewart Maude Suchand Marie Vena Lillian Woytowicz ART COMMITTEE Marilyn Jenkins Chairman Catherine Berlinski Agnes Danchisko Robert McArdle Marion Muldoon Eigil Pedersen ynoauze 31455 EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER Burton Cohen Lela Glassberg ASSOCIATE EDITOR CIRCULATION MANAGER Marilyn Jenkins Margaret Farrell FACULTY ADVISERS Chief Adviser Professional Photography Miss Ranney Adviser Advertising Adviser Mr. Moldaschl Miss McBride Amateur Photography Circulation Adviser Adviser Mrs. Hardin Mr. Walker CLERICAL COMMITTEE Olga Duroska Chairman Jean Alber Alice Donnelly Lillian Feciuch Dorothy Gall Helen Goncharik Barbara Hammer 'Anna Havel Margaret Hoerrner Frances Krenek Mildred Lenser Alice Mann Lilian Marshall Doris Mellor Anna Murawsky Beverly Podolla Arlene Ratel Charlotte Ratel Ruth Schilling lngeborg Schneider LaVerne Schnell Eugenia Shupek Helen Stahar Anne Valega Dorothy VanSavage Margaret Wenis Bettymae Wright PHOTOGRAPHY COMMITTEE Walter Billick Robert Ludvinaitis John Peterson Walter Runck Alex Shepherd REPORTERS Alberta Davis Thomasina Twaddle Co-Chairmen Florence Baicofsky Charles Barg Mary Belan Joseph Berkowitz Virginia Blancke Alice Brady Matilda Chernotsky Virginia Cox Ann Galen Walter Hicinboth em Edmund Kardauska L . eatrice Knohl William Krivit Seymour Litwin Dorothy McCartney Robert McMillan Myrtle Morrison Dorothy Mracek Judith Orgel Jane Porter Betty Tomlinson Gzvffw Qffmvcuew x 1 Cmwgcgk l v W V Q,.5.-w':-55:01 Q21 -'-L'Mfwuz..4W 9 h xi, Abyy T 5 1. 'Q'5 'Hlnn QSAQQ zglgz- , , ,ia 'vy . wwf Yr ii-ik Q '-V'-rwwluuug ROW l-R. Egles, H. Leiderman, J. Berkowitz, P. Eisenberg, A. Cadet, Coach Goodwin. ROW 2-P. Wetzel, J. Schneider, F. Dudley, J. Russell, P. Vena, D. Joffe, J. Bajusz. ROW 3-E. Stewart, A. Kaplan, C. Moore, R. Maclntosh. ance Otciestta Those students who attend the school dances sponsored by the various clubs always have an enjoyable time dancing to the music of the Serenaders. Under the direction ot Coach Les C-oodwin, and accompanied by their charming vocalists, Edna Stewart, Ruth Maclntosh and Janet Bajus, our dance orchestra is a part of our school that we can rightfully be proud of. During the year the orchestra featured Joseph Schneider, who played the trumpet, Forest Dudley, the trombone, Herbert Leiderman, the saxophone, and our excellent pianist, Abe Kaplan. All were accepted as excellent soloists by those who heard their performances. Every year the students of Linden High look forward to the program given by the orchestra, and this year we listened to a bigger and better program than ever before. land One of the major activities Of the lDClr1d this yegr wgs the Concert that was played on March 27th. The band played a medley of American tunes under the direction of a guest conductor, Clarence J. Andrews, instrumental instructor at the Plainfield schools. Mr. Andrews also gave a Cornet Solo. The money that the band received for this concert started the fund that is required to buy new uniforms. The band expects to run a series of concerts and thus obtain enough money for a new set of uniforms. The band was promi- nent at all the football games, at our home field and at our adversaries'. Mr.' Malpas, working with the Union Band, attempted the formation of a turkey and a pumpkin at the Thanksgiving Day game. Another item that sparked the band's appearance was the new uniforms of the majorettes, Anne Havel, Alice Mann, Winifred Kelly and Betty White. The band participated in national holiday parades in Linden on Memorial Day and Armistice Day. It played at several assemblies and P. T. A. meetings, and lent a helping hand to the rallies for the football games in the beginning of the season. The band instituted a new organization this year, the student band council. The purpose of this was to maintain dis- cipline and organization of the band. lt acquired two new french horns and a bell lyre. Instead of having individual practice with Mr. Malpas this year, a new schedule for differ- ent instrument groups was maintained, consisting of a rotating schedule of the different sections. Two members, Joe Berkowitz and Alfred Cadet, were sent to the State Band. The membership of the band has grown to 65 members. ROW l-J. Bloom, E. Hornbacker, A. Cadet, R. Arnold, W. Hicinbothem, A. Mann, A. White, J. Berkowitz, W. Kelly, A. Havel, S. Schneider, H. Zeitchik, D. Villani, J. Aubrey, S. Radomski. ROW 2-P. Demyanovlch, H. Andersen, D. Weid, W. Mays, H. Fishkin, R. Ball, S. Klotz, R. Nuber, C. Dvorin, L. Chernikoff, J. Messer, R. Callahan, A. Roehm, D. Batt, A. Miklosy. ROW 3-E. Markant, C. Stewart, J. Sunderland, S. Mehrman, G. Mick, A. Ksplowitz, l. Ccody, J. Sorbera, A. Palermo, C. Regenbrecht, J. Guzzo, P. Eisenberg, H. Leiderrnan, A. Gushin, M. Zepht. ROW 4-P. Wetzel, F. Dudley, G. Kuhn, H. Tomaszewski, J. Russell, G. Peters, C. Marr, C, Carow, M. Sevack, A. MacMillan, R. Dittrich, B. Tuthill, R. Lebell, W. Palermo, D. Joffe. Uzcheatza What would our assembly programs be like without the musical preludes of th tra? Besides playing each Thursday, it has contributed its t l excellent performance was given for th acts of the Senior Pl ' O . e orches- a ent on sever l e annual Christ ay. This year rchestra in Al a occasions. An mas program and also between the , as in the post, representatives were sent to the All-State tantic City. Those sent from Linden were Anne Eichhorn, viola, Walter Runck, second-violin, Herbert Fishkin, second violin, and Robert Egles, string-bass. The officers are manager, Forest Dudley, assistant managers, Herbert Fishkin and Harold Mick, secretary, Anne Eichhorn, librarians, Peggy Wetzel and Dorothy Weid' f Malpas. , aculty adviser, Mr. ROW l-A. Eichhorn, M. Chernotsky, A. Leiderman, E. Welser, J. Barr, H. Chapman, C. Dvorin, J. Levine, D. Kress, Mr. Malpas. ROW 2-S, Klo't2, W. Runck, G. Mick, E. Kiel, H Fishkin, C. Makowski, J. Beruck, P. Wetzel MacMillan, S. Silwones ROW J Berk Q, R. Egles, A. . 3-W. Hicinbothem, A. Cadet, . owitz, M. Zepht, A. Gushin, C. Moore, M. Eichhorn, E. Wagner, A. Potyk, M. Meccia, J. Bilarczyk. ROW 4-D. Joffe, M. Sevock, B. Tuthill, E. Markont, G. Peter H. Andersen, P. Demyanovich D ' Dudley. S, R. Ball, , . Weld, H. Tomaszewski, F. ' ROW l-VG. Hicinbothern, B. Arnold, A. Pribush, G. Halloran, S. Rosenthal, L. Pugash, Miss Kantner, E. Stewart, D. Casey, H. Chapman, J. Smith, E. Demyanovich, R. Rrist. ROW 2-D. Seaman, A. O'Keefe, D. Feciuch, R. Nadel, D. Trudel, M. Weber, J. Bajusz, A. Bernard, S. Holland, A. Morgner, J. Stosil J. Fersterowski, C. Griffith. ROW 3-D. Westerrnann, K. Harvey, E. Loos, D. Murphy, E. Saas, M. Shupek, E. Marson, M. Seamans, M. Eichhorn, D. Humcke, P. Aubrey, D. Conk, M. Natkiewicz, M. Linek. ROW 4-E. Baurn, M. Poley, W. Kelly, F. Muldoon, E. Ashworth, V. Kelly, J. Porter, O. Zavoda, J. Gauer, F. Posnock, H. Jurcsisin, H. Walchek, B. Winans. ROW 5-M. Posnock, D. Lewis, P. Fairbank, S. Shanahan, V. Blancke, A. Brady, R. Vaughn, J. Simmel, A. White, G. Houlroyd, A. Kruchas, l. QED ffm gful ROW l-D. Zeitchik, L. Stevenson, L. Parfitt, R. Quinn, M. Wallace, S. Halas, C. Figman, P Duffy Haus. J. Truncale, A. Bilak, M. Metzger, H. Havel, J. Farrel, E. Kaplowitz. ROW 2-A. Tonneman, Merlo: C. Lasek, S. ldec, P. Marshall, J. Wojcak, M. Getchis, R. Hart, M. Finn, G. Gellin, J. Weiner R. Gellin. ROW 3-M. Muldoon, E. Kozac, A. Rosoff, J. LaVay, M. Ferguson, B. Wigginton, A. Yaw- ornisky, E. Szuba, M. Sinnott, G. Cacchione, H. Zatorski. ROW 4--M. Gregory, B. Quinlin, l. Armstead A. Bowman, S. Tylutki, V. Nelson, M. Glasston, A. Eichhorn, A. Bergenstock, G. Peters, G. Huff, O Billick. ROW 5-E. Casino, H. Kulfinski, A. Gorecki, A. McCormack, C. McGovern, D. Meyers, L Parker, T. Twaddle, M. Vena, M. Gantly, R. Mciclntosh. 1 4 lnmu.au..c...,z gay, 5122 ew ii ROW l-A. Cadet, M. Hatzlhoffer, J. Berkowitz, A. Shepherd, Miss Kantner, A. MacMillan, R. Nuber, E. Matrejek, S. Radomski, R. McMillan. ROW 2-A, Roehn, S. Berkowitz, E. Ericsson, A. Metzger, E. Kiel, S. Schneider, W. Gyurk, D. Ford, W. Schneider. ROW 3-K. Smith, G. Christoff, J. MacGee, W. Hicinbothem, R. L'ebel, B. Tuthill. ROW 4-O. Tucker, H. Sadowitz, L. Loveland, H, Zeitchik, T. Murphy. alaella flair ROW l-A. Bilak, B. Arnold, J. Fersterowski, E. Mqtrejek, O. Tucker, A. Roehn, Miss Kantner, R. McMillan, C. Stewart, G. Huff, A. Tonneman, M. Muldoon. ROW 2-R. Nadel, S. Holland, D. Conk, A. MacMillan, E. Ericsson, E. Zander, A. Cadet, A. Eichhorn, M, Eichhorn, R. Maclntosh, D. Casey. ROW 3--D. Humcke, E. Stewart, D. Seaman, A. McCormack, K. Smith, W. Hicinbothem, S. Schneider, E. Kaplowitz, H. Chapman, G, Peters. ROW 4-M. Paley, W. Kelly, J. Porter, A. White, H. Scalzo, D. Ford, J. Berkowitz, A. Bergenstock, D. Zeitchik, E, Winans. ROW 5-L, Parker, R. Vaughn, H. Zeit- chik, A. Shepherd, L. Loveland, J. MacGee, R. Lebel, R. Nuber, E. Pugash, T. Twaddle. f ff .Kaya flee 61116 Water and air, He for the Tenor chose, Earth made the Bass, the Treble flame arose. -COWLEY Every boy at some time likes to sing. Whether he is singing at work, or following a dance tune, or singing because he's happy, the urge is the same. ln the Boys' C-lee Club the boys have the chance to sing and at the same time learn vocal lessons. During the past year some thirty-five enjoyed a busy and profitable season. At their regular Wednes- day afternoon rehearsals the boys perfected their Christmas and May Festival programs. Miss Kantner feels that this year's group has improved greatly. The officers who helped run the club were Miss Kantner, adviser, Al Shepherd, president, Joseph Berkowitz, treas- urer, Roland Nuber, secretary, Alex MacMillan, librarian. -H 64,2414 64012 The beauty and inspiration of music must not be restricted to a privileged few, but be made available to every man, woman, and child. This year the A Capella Choir, under the direction of Miss Claire Kantner, is trying to bring this idea to Linden High School. They are tryng to show that anyone with a little knowledge and love of music can enjoy taking part in it. The students of Linden High are showing their appreciation of the Cholr's work by the splendid attention they give at the various programs. The Dizzy Baton, a musical comedy, was enjoyed by all who saw it. The fine acting and singing of Alex Shepherd, as the crazy professor, will be remembered as one of the stage highlights of the year. At the May Festival, the Christmas program, and the P. T. A. meetings the A Capella Choir was one of the outstanding numbers on the program. Several solos sung by Edna Stewart and Alex Shepherd helped to round out an entertaining program. Regular officers of the Choir are: Ruth Maclntosh, president, David Ford, secretary, Anne Eichhorn, librarian. Three of the members of the A Capella Choir were members of the All-State Chorus, and took part in the concert at Atlantic City last November. These were Edna Stewart, first soprano, Edmund Matrejek, first bass, and Joseph Berko- fitfa flee 60:5 The Girls' Glee Club is the largest musical organization in the school, consisting of over l5O girls. They meet on Tuesday afternoons eighth and ninth periods. Each year the combined glee clubs have charge of the Christmas program. The girls solemnly march down the aisles with lighted candles in an effective processional. When they are on the stage the combined glee clubs sing Christmas carols in keeping with the spirit of Christmas. The May Festival is a much-looked-forward-to event in the lives of the students. The pro- ceeds are used to send representatives to the All-State Chorus. Those students chosen this year were Edna Stewart, Joseph Berkowitz, and Edmund Matrejek. The officers of the club are Edna Stewart, president, Ruth Macintosh, secretary, Dorothea Casey, treasurer, Lorraine Pugash and Helen Chapman, librarians, Miss Kantner, director. The i942 May Festival had as its theme Should Old Acquaintance Be Forgot, with songs from operettas by American composers, such as The New Moon, Porgy and Bess, Three Musketeers, Rose Marie and Katinka. The curtain opened with the girls arranged on the stage, their costumes blending with the scenery in tones of red, violet and yellow. Amelia Poley sang One Kiss, with the girls joining on the chorus. The next scene presented Cershwin's Porgy and Bess, with the lead taken by Edna Stewart, whose rendition of Summertime will long be remembered. Songs by the Boys' Glee Club were enjoyed as well and they were well rewarded for their hard work at practices during the year Everyone for the last few years has enjoyed the songs of the A Capella Choir and their work in the May Festival came up to their high standards. The combined Glee Clubs, singing Strike Up the Band, marched up the aisles as a grand finale for the vocal section of the May Festival. witz, first tenor. 012151512 fDam.c.e.. 0'Lf-'-pLla'1'.71.a.. mmaicicms f 3? fig? '1'Ylo6M.u3U.'i4, 0-'LcJu.61Ur.o. Tab Bam - 099- , v.Q0'Ki?fv- ii pelatinj adm ROW l-R. Kimmelman, L. Knohl, A. Miklosy, M. Gregory. ROW 2-Mr. Jamison, W. Krivit, B. Cohen. The pertinent question of compulsory military training has been the topic for the varsity debating team this year. The topic, unlike most debate topics, actually con- cerns the debaters, because it will be these young boys and girls who will participate in a program at conscription. Accordingly they participated with more then the usual vim and vigor. The Linden High Varsity Debating Team, composed of Burton Cohen, Leatrice Knohl, Ruth Kimmelman, William Krivit, Alice Miklosy, and Mary Cregory, participated in various debate tournaments at Trenton, Newark, Woodbridge, James- burg, Somerville, and Plainfield. The Debating Club also sponsored many home debates with various schools. The team, weakened by the loss ofa few varsity members, placed only fifth in the state debating tournament, which was held at the New Jersey State Teachers' College. The tournament was held under the supervision ot Morris Schaeffer, a tormer Linden debating student. The debaters present on March 2l had two debates each at the tournament. The new Oregon System at cross-questioning was used for the tirst time in New Jersey. Leatrice Knohl and Burton Cohen both received two mentions apiece as members of the all-state debating team, Although four ot the six varsity de- bating members will graduate this year Mr, Jamison, debate coach, is very optimistic about the coming year's debate team. pefating 61116 The Debating club assumed new importance in the role of the education of students because of the tense, perplexing foreign and national situations. The club considered items of prime importance, such as the price-control bill, the labor problem, and the probable peace. These were discussed with a realization of the closeness of the problems to the participants. Many freshmen and sophomore members joined the team this year. These underclassmen and the older members used the new Oregon system with the topic, Resolved: That the permanent policy of the United States should be to require every able-bodied male citizen to have one year of full time military training before attaining the age of twenty-one. Because of the age limit the debaters felt that this topic was of vital concern to them. They realized that it would be they who would make up the ranks of the conscripted boys and girls if the program went into effect and therefore debated even more enthusiastically than heretofore. One of the highlights of the debating was, of course, the annual student-teacher debate, the humorous debate. The topic, The little man who wasn't there, was there, was enjoyed by all. Mr. C-elfand and Mr. Jamison were in their usual form, in fact, this year they actually received four votes from the student body. The Debating Club participated in the Dramatic Interpretation, Extemporaneous Speaking, and American Legion Con- tests. Mary Ciregary represented Linden High School at the Dramatic Interpretation of the New Jersey Forensic League in Passaic with her declamation The Devil and Daniel Webster. Mary Gregory also gave this selection in the assembly program, Alice Miklosy gave an interpretation of a story of Oliver Cromwell. Alice Miklosy placed first in the county contest of the Sixth Annual National American Legion Oratorical Contest. ROW l--S. Klotz, R. Kimmelman, A. Koscielniak, L. Chernikoff, J. Barr, Mr. Jamison, W. Krivit, S. Orgel, L. Glassberg, B. Lebowitz, A. Rosoff. ROW 2- A. Miklosy, M. Kantor, J. Levine, M, Posnock, M. Chernot- sky, A. Sussman, L. Knohl. ROW 3-S. Litwin, W. Hunter, M. Kovacs, S. Berkowitz, C. Jacobson. ROW 4-W. Perzley, E. Bolan, E. Baum, H. Chapman, M. Gregory, D. Zeitchik, E. Kaplowitz, B. Cohen, D. Casey, P. Leib. ROW l-L. Glassberg, F. Baicofsky, V. Tanzi, D. Weid, A. McCormack, Miss MacConkey, C. Buckley, M. Kube, M. Walasek, H. Jurcsisin, C, Miller, S. Klotz. ROW 2-B. I-loulroyd, A. Kruchas, A. Koscielniak, M. Chernotsky, A, Perzley, l. Perlmutter, E. Soos, G. l-lalloran, D. Schwartz, A. Galen. ROW 3-D. Seamanjl-l. Chapman, E. Olenick, J. Simmel, F. Muldoon, C. Dooley, A. White, E, Mullen, J. Zanetti, R. Jack. ROW 4-H. Stofan, S. Holland, A. Rosoff,, M. Posnock, L. Sirkin, J. Kennedy, l. Gorecke, B. Tomlinson, J. Smith, A. Brady. ROW 5-l. Nissman, L. Evans, O. Tucker. ,fatin 61116 The Romans were patriotic, obedient to authority and law, had respect for the gods and religion of the state, were honorable and faithful, and had many other fine traits. The Latin Club has had meetings to show how these great people acted during times sirnilar to our own. The members learned how many years ago the Roman people were faced with many difficult problems. Their brave actions will be an inspiration to us all. The Latin Club also gave its yearly dance with the Home Economics Club. The members succeeded in selling many tickets as, working with the German Club, they had purchased a walnut record cabinet for the use of the school. The officers of the Club are president, Ann Denise MacCormack, vice president, Dorothy Wied, secretary, Claire Buckley, treasurer, Vincent Tanzi. W f:r:2r Www It 0, f nw, iq-9-Q MF2- if 335' E K 6 M 5' 19' -05,94 1. sl, 9 cifgf A e QQ' vi gif: Mi ff ww 1-. A -za-fn git' rf .. E, 1 .,,. f ,- .1 .L few! 'Mfr 0, 4 ,ww ftf' M 'Ci ., md +11-'f '1 5 i t 144' :yo 'ff I S-Zigi:-5 947415 A' 4 .w as- v'- Nu?-1fl?'Qs H5 W v ,fn 'Mildr- Aw 'SM' x v. w A-ir! Xb ' f Ayf.-.S 'ff an-Tiff fn-4 ' Q V., f .5 5.1.-,..g, 'K , . . 'T ' ' 1 -Q , A 'f-l.- 'e- T - wx- -. , A, ,, . , ,,., in , 4 ' Qg..g:1,. n' 1-.fy- 1 1 7 -9 -' . f. 11, -2:43-'- A 1- '. , M . A N 'Awww' 1. - 4 , ,Y A M A , -1 ' ' A Eg-1' 54-gi , Wi., ' ' 1.1,1i-'H ' ' ggi, , T. 4.5142 21ff -V ' 4' ' f. - ..- wp . 1 -f 'G-H: . . . . 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CN' H' Noi Sf P Emo U3 o KD U' Q I- 0 U15 'Q uigg --E I Nil Ii? V1 5 cm-4 c g -I o o- 4 -J U x. m 'if 'gif ' 102 - 9 as -434 2 .-5.900 IO 31:0 fr 'uf -' .wx 4:32 O--I N fi 04.2. 453 8-' .Qu 5,35 .fill-U 'O U 49 'C 'SLQE Swim nn!'5 5'-,gg .g,-DZ ,cu- E - 0:00 ggU I1 ,gimf - .o K- -0- woff .2 3 MU: UU- nco . 'EEG UQ: Dio' 540 Y K ff Yi. sv K ag. X -v-A,..,..., .. 'K 'T W xg .Q.. ROW l-R. Stogich, J. Zemaitis, H. Lyons, S. Graziano, J. Karalis, J. Novalany, J. Gaydos, R. Gallo, J. Riggi, W. Erricsson, H. Bolton. ROW 2--J. McCarthy, H. Vasnelis, R. Bosco, D. Turner, E. Castle, G. Butchko, J. Flanagan, A. DelCol, C. Phelan, E. Babul- ski, P. McCarthy, ROW 3-J. Dooley, A. Markowitz, J. Bocson, H. Spader, C. Chrobak, C. Plungis, S. Flanagan, L. Goetz, C. Carolina, R. Lukenda, S. Yashinowitz. ROW 4-C. Moore, N. Herceg, A. Kinsella, T. Miliano, L. Loveland, J. Caruso, F. Sweeney, S. Dennistan, C. Harvey, J. Percival. ROW 5-Mr. Nogi, M. Buren, W. Billick, B. McArdle, M. Pasternak, E. Stanley, E. Miller, N. Rolband, T. Wilkinson, R. Keimag, V. Matlaga, M. Guydan, Mr. Schott. ROW 6-D. Jaffe, C. Naiman, E. Beecher, E. Hade, L. Lyons, W. Kochan, J. Horner, E. EKarius ? ootfaff H red b loss of outstanding seniors of last year, Linden High's ampe y football team went through a tough'schedule of ten games. Although their won and lost record was four won and six lost, they outscored thei.r opponents 73 l their first game against a very strong alumni team, they lost lO0 to . n , by the score of l4-O. The Tigers then traveled to Perth Amboy, where they lost to a strong Group IV club l2-O. The team then entertained Red Bank at home, winning 25-O. At Rahway the following week the two teams played a thriller to a capacity crowd. Rahway scored on a long run after a kick. Linden's Wally Daniel tied it up at seven all when he caught a pass. Rahway scored in the second half, winning l4-7. The team then went to Dover, where they at first appeared to be crushing Dover's team, scoring a safety at the outset. But Dover held and scored 6 points, winning 6-2. Meeting Roselle at home, Linden had a field day, scoring 31 points to Roselle's 7. Then next week at Cranford they rolled up 26 points to Cranford's nothing. Dooley passed to Novalany for two touchdowns, and Lukenda and Gallo intercepted and raced for touchdowns, Meeting Carteret, who had a long consecutive game streak, at home, Linden put up a strong battle for three quarters but let Carteret score two touchdowns in the fourth, losing l4-O. The Little Tigers stopped Hillside 9-O in a very close ball game. Then in the annual Turkey day game with Union, Linden lost a thriller 6-O to end the season. Considering their schedule and their tough injury jinx, the football boys, led by John C-aydos and Joe Novalany, deserve a lot of credit for their work. There'll be as fine a bunch of fellows on the field again next year to carry the Orange and Black. QC' ,gb ji X, 1 5 , M I Q f nlfkcalian renal.: counlzr-clocl COACH COODWI N Herman Spader Edward Eska Charles Hollosy Charles Plungis Chester Chrobac Walter Starosciak Douglas Callender Anthony Messina Robert McMillan Emil Varga A ,. ,J dk' Yharil n Jvifikhxg 'c Vatfity eam 7'i'z.4t eam Va Uity .gafletfafl Linden's season of 4l-42 ended in 8 wins and l4 losses. ln the Orange and Black's opening of the season, they lost to Regional by a score of 32-20. Determined to make up for the loss of their opening game, the Linden Tigers defeated North Plainfield by l3 points. A close game with Cranford followed, in which the opposi- tion needed an extra period to force upon the Linden five its second loss. The next game, against Rahway, wasn't very encouraging to the Orange and Black when they were beaten 44 to 2l. The following game was played against a quintet which had also once been taught most of what they know by Coach Cioodwin. The Alumni, led by Lolly Beriont, the previous year's outstanding athlete, wrested the game from the Tigers in an extra period, in which their leader made the winning basket. The losing streak was broken by defeating Woodbridge-46 to l7. The next two games weren't much credit to the team, as they lost to Plainfield-60 to 37 and to Rahway-60 to 12. They made an attempt to reestablish themselves by swamping the Union team by a score of 54 to l9. The Tigers weren't permitted to continue enjoying victory when they met their superiors in a strong Central High team. They played well, but were downed 44 to 37. The Orange and Black in their next game tried int vain to regain victory, being defeated by Cranford in an extra period by a score of 34-32, They were rewarded for their efforts in the next game when they handed Hillside a 42 to 37 defeat. A losing streak ensued in which J-efferson, Plainfield, Regional, and North Plainfield conquered the Tigers in that order-the Regional game being the best game of the four. The Roselle game ended the streak of bad fortune, Roselle being defeated 23 to 2l, Carteret's invasion of Linden High's court prevented the Orange and Black from continuing to win. The striped cagers, however, did give Union a second defeat by a score of 36 to l6. ln the opening of the County Tournament, the Linden five conquered Sacred Heart ll to 35. The Tigers conquered the Hillside netsters next by the tight score of 29 to 28. The Orange and Black were then eliminated from the semi-finals by Jefferson High--37 to 20. Emil Vargo, the captain, led the team's basketball season. Robert McMillan and Charles Plungis also helped in the conquests of the Orange and Black. Melichar, the co-captain, might have been one of Linden's outstanding men, had he not been excluded because of doctor's orders. lYla.rl letra In lxl ns ROW I--H. Portman, J. Tobin, J. Cassino, G. Walck, L. Reagan, T. Walck, S. Olear- czyk. ROW 2-J. Kinsella, J. Novalany, J. Bilanin, A. Babinec, C. Phelan, E. Varga, L. Goetz. ROW 3-Coach Cooper, S. Smolyn, A. Miliano, S. Sedia, P. Yurick, A. Fotio, A. Del Col, R. McMillan, W. Melichar. ROW 4-D. Jaffe, E. Beecher, R. Haefner, G. Butchko, S. Kaplan, V. Deldin, Coach Nogi. KGJZLEN .yilldd The Orange and Black closed the season of i9-4l with a record of 6 wins, 7 losses, and one tie. Vanquishing a strong alumni team by a score of 9-6, the locals went on to drop the next contest to Newark Central. Following this, Linden deadlocked Plain- field in a 4-4 tie, a game which was highlighted by Georgie Walck's mighty home run. Entertaining Chatham at home, the Orange and Black forged ahead to victory by a score of I0-8 in a game featured by Novalany's round tripper. In the next engagement Linden was swamped under by a determined Cranford nine. Led by Cassino, George Walck, Portman, and Tobin, the Little Tigers traunced Carteret, Weequahic, and. Rahway by scores of 7-6, 7-3, and 8-I respectively. Defeated once again by Cran- ford's hard-hitting team, Linden, sparked by three home runs, trounced Edison by the one-sided score of 19-5. However, in the next contest Roselle managed to tally 5 times to defeat Linden 5-l. Hillside, Roselle, and Carteret tamed the Little Tigers at the closing of the season by scores of IO-7, 3-O, and I3-3 in that order. Despite the fact that Olearczyk, Cassino, Portman, and Walck ended the season with batting averages of .39l, .375, .339, and .302 respectively, Linden closed the l94l season with a fair record. The hopes for the season of 1942 have been strengthened with the return of Babinec, Goetz, Novalany, and Vargo. ,..,,,M I ROW l--D. Morrison, G. Zavoda, C. Hollosy, L. Chapman, E. Heller, P. Werkmeister. ROW 2-P. Wolfberg, J. Flanagan, S. Nelson, J. Lang, J. Hubeny, H. Bolton, H. Markant, T. Tyburski, S. Groziano, D. Blancke, G. Lutz, Coach Goodwin, ROW 3-J. Behun, W. Fecho, J. Karalis, H. Lyons, E. Dagnes, A. Wesolowski, J. Percival. TZECJQ .yilldd Linden officially opened the l94l track season by winning the Penn Relays. ln the Long Branch Relays Linden finished in fourth place. The interclass meet was copped by the Juniors by successive scores of 28-25 and lO-9. In a tightly fought con- test the track team of the Orange and Black fell behind 2-V2 points, being defeated by Newark Board of Education. Engaging Regional away, the Little Tigers decisively trounced their opponents 70-47. Again displaying their superior track talent, Linden went on to top honors at the Ridgewood Relay Carnival. Rahway, the bitter enemy of Linden football lovers, was overwhelmed by the score of 85-32. ln a hotly fought track meet, the Lindenites managed to snatch one point more than Cranford, emerging trium- phant by a 59-58 score. Despite their valiant efforts they came in second at the county meet, falling 2V2 points behind the leader. Playing at Warinanco, Linden trounced Westfield, 65-53. State honors were bestowed upon the Orange and Black after they won the state meet, 64-53. The season of l94l was, indeed, one of the most successful seasons in the track history of the Linden High School. Headed by Leon Chapman, Charlie Hollosy, and Lolly Beriont, to mention a few, the team was rewarded with three trophies. The victory of the juniors over the Seniors in the interclass meet is a good sign for a successful i942 season. wi? in-f ROW l--R. Egles, B. Sinclair, W. Palermo, Mr. Levine ROW 2-G. Dopkin, P. Leib, B. Cohen. RO Kormel, W, Krivit. W 3-S enm'.4 Team The Linden Courtsters of 1941 enjoyed a season reasonably successful in view of the sport's being comparatively new in Linden, winning 2 and dropping 7 contests. After losing to the Alumni, Linden engaged Westfield and bowed to their highly superior opponents, 5-O, Headed by Bob Egles, one of the outstanding singles players in the county, the local netmen won their first victory of the season by defeat- ing Cranford, 3-2, The next four contests were dropped, Linden again being turned back by a highly favored Westfield team. Two victories by Gerald Dopkin and Bob Eqles in doubles matches enabled the Lindenites to eke out a 3-2 triumph over Roselle. However, the last match of the season, played at Plainfield, was lost 5-2, Despite the fact that most of her matches were lost, Kay Dooley gave a good performance throughout the year, playing in four matches against boys as opponents. The hopes for o successful l942 season were high, since the whole tennis squad returned. How- ever, in view of the present war and the shortage of tennis balls, the tennis programs of several schools were curtailed. J! if ,gg V, N... N, My 1 Qs f +4 ni iw QQK 'rim f Q Q A, w 6 QW 2 E? ,Jax M- ' W: INTERCLASS BASKETBALL GROUP A ROW l--A. Kinsella, J. Karalis, J. Plungis, J. Zemaitis, A. Babinec, T. Tyburski. Each class, freshman, sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors, choose two basketball teams from their midst. These teams are called the A and B teams. Then the boys in the A league play twelve games among themselves. The same thing happens in the B league. After twelve games the A team and B team which won the most games in each league play off for the championship. This year the Senior A team beat the Senior B team. Up to the play-off each team had lost only one game apiece. The Senior B's led the A's in the first half but lost when the A's began swishing the basket. The score was twenty-three to eigh- teen. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL GROUP B ROW l-H. Scalzo, G. Dopkin, R. Arnold, L. Lyons, D. Ford. Oy! .gntezclau gdlkdfddll CHEERLEADERS l A Davis, D. Bor 1 Ferrise S Rosenthal, H. K inski ROW 2-F. Wad ors, an B Sterner, R. Schillin A OHalloran R OW 3-R. chreck M Schubert. Cheering at football and basketball games, the cheerleaders stimulate the school spirit. Their energy quickly spreads to all those who watch them. Miss Demarest has given much time to the coaching of these girls, inspiring them to acquire poise, rhythm, and personality. ln order to arouse the school spirit, several pep rallies were held this year. The cheerleaders worked hard, but not in vain. Students are urged to submit any cheers they think are good, and the squad considers them. If they can be put to motions, a routine is worked out. One student whose cheer was put into use was Betty Ryan. The girls are allowed one absence during the football season, and three during the basketball season. The girls' plans to get new uniforms were disrupted because of the increase in material prices. For each game a captain is elected by the girls to take the lead in cheering. At the end of the basket- ball season try-outs for the following year take place. This year approximately eighty girls participated. These girls were helped by the cheerleaders for four or five weeks. At the end of this time, a group of judges, consisting of several of the faculty, selected a new squad. These girls will carry on the job next year, with the inspiration of the previous cheerleaders spurring them on to do as well, if not better. Q,-af Qheezlcadeu ROW l-H. Wales, D. Wilkenson, M Kantor, H. Robo, Miss Straughan, K Mahar, L. Woytowicz, A, Eichhorn, P. Farrell. ROW 2-R. Shur, A. Kruchas, D. Ristau, l. Sara, B. Byko, A. Lenser, L. Marshall. ROW 348 Gonska, H. Mahar, R. Jack, V. Nash, S. Gree . field, 71114, .Qaozts n. Hi h' p, ip, yeahl Juniors! Hip, hip, Yeahl Juniorsl murmured the Seniors through their delicate throats at the last game of the volleyball season as the Seniors congrat, ulated the Juniors on winning the championship. But the Seniors, gracefully led by Captain Bubbles Mahar, came in second. Hip, hip, yeahl Seniorsl Hip, hip, yeah, Seniorsl Immediately six heads tilted upward, as the Seniors and their Captain, Helen Raba, received congratulations from all on winning the basketball tournament. Those wonderful Freshmen came in second. Next on the schedule badminton and paddle tennis met with much response from the girls. ln early May comes Field Day, where all may try in relay, dash, high jumping, broad jumping, basketball and base- ball throwing. Baseball is one of the most interesting sports for girls, Pleasure is added to pleasure by Coach's inviting Hillside and Union to come over and have PIay day, This year for the first time every High School was invited to come to Rahway to compete in making two perfect teams. Eight girls from each school were invited, those from Linden were Ann White,Theresa Reczka, Lillian Woytowicz, Helen Raba, Dorothy Wilkinson, Sheba Mahar and Catherine Mahar. Those chosen were Theresa Reczka tor the Honorary Team and Sheba Mahar for the Reserve Team. One, two, three--Seventy-tive, Wow? At last l'rn finished. Such were the expressions during the foul shooting contest as the girls took 75 shots and tried to sink 75. Helen Raba came in first, with Bobby Shreck second. F S ,.L, ., Qi .f Ai G- 11 59 5 FM .,:.:. V VL Y Ewiwwg f Q! Q ,S as .I g'gJ,'z ,':,,:g,,-L .. 65 v i3Ej6E ' M 'V ' -'X I .- Q Lf. 5 VU ' fi ws., J. N ,., ? ff , 1 Y I? Q f is X 'X fb 1 Pug Q. , w- V ii' W sfW?f ug fi 31 f SQ!i , ,, . A ,A fi Q .A .fx gl . EN- ,, . 4 -.. N N , . KX-Jrknh- ' . A .w Vs - ,X 9 ?kx E 'Saw Qqfvff' dwg! f s X 1 Q .Am ,Z M,--,, M., 1 f EREQIXIP Q I ,rf ,331 GUARD ' A 'N X'x- -f'. fx I Q - ,, , 'A , ' fig? f USPOSTAL, .fl SAVINQS i Zy 'W :sn A V J ' Wy' , Y' - 3 U' f ':'- ' ,.,, -.-WW , , ,e,B:,nLm.sn,, ,,.,.,...,,,,L-,,,.,. E Z S Gamplimenld of MYLES J. MCMAN US Mayor H. ROY WHEELER Counci Iman-at-Large ARTHUR CROUCHER Councilman-Ist Ward EDWARD MCCANN Councilman-2nd Wa rd LEON NATKIEWICZ Councilman-4th Ward JOHN F. FITZPATRICK, J Councilman-5th Ward CHARLES S. VALVANO Councilman-6th Ward JULIUS KALISH Councilman-7th Ward I'. THOMAS WIESER cafy clerk JAMES J. SMITH City Treasurer HERBERT D. BANTA Receiver of Taxes LEWIS WI NETSKY City Attorney JAMES DAVIDSON City Engineer LOUIS RAKIN Police Recorder WILLIAM J. HURST Councilman-Sth Ward - J E Q. N Pahanfi Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Hunter Dr. Samuel B. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Filangeri Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cohen Mr. and Mrs. C. Dudley Blancke Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kantor Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Glasston Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm. G. Palermo Hebrew Provisions Mr. Joseph Perlmutter Mr. and Mrs. M. Cavanaugh Miss Helena Cilkeson Miss Virginia Sfraughan Dr. and Mrs. N. Fuchs Mr. and Mrs. A. Kimmelman Mr. Harry Mopsick Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reibel Schuler and Orfner Mr. Herman A. Bronner A Friend A L U M N l TRUMAN C. TUCKER '39 SYLVIA ENTENBERC '37 HENRY L. JACOBSON '40 - PM Z N PHON E Llnden 2-4537 THE LINDEN JEWELERS CFE-2111121118 c?QellJ1:1'lg QWCZCVS Headquarters for CLASS RINGS, KEYS AND CHARMS TROPHIES AND LOVING CUPS WATCHES, RINGS, JEWELRY TYPEWRITERS, SILVERWARE CAMERAS AND CAMERA SUPPLIES 316 N. WOOD AVE. LINDEN, N. J. UNION STORE - IO29 STUYVESANT AVE., UNION, N. J Q J COMPLIMENTS OF LINDCREST H16 NORTH STILES ST. LINDEN, NEW JERSEY NEW JERSEY'S MOST DESIRABLE APARTMENT HOME COMMUNITY S Compliments of gd S'- YIUWHU .z:.':sr:r-sw' C LexiI19'o Ave' L 420 Y kCiiYA LINDEN HIGH SGH00 New o' in . One-YU' ' 7 mp,FhensIve an? hiqwsehool SCHOOL Irraiiaiilgg'I:'..z':,?:2gT'5I.:zII::s'Ina Q 5 a IV - . PARENT-TEAC H ER 'gQ2'Qf,.2,IIed, :2gj'1Yg,,L'2..,afdeI- 'd ASSOCIATION 535-m'T,,3mEaI,w.,I. E FOR BULLETIN. -,-1 4 COmp'ime 'S of Des ROSENSONIANS A ls Our Best Brand FRIEND LINDEN HARDWARE 3. PAINT co. Lmden 2-6900-I Compliments of Compliments of WHELAN DRUG STORES AGENCY ROYAL GROCERY John J. Clancy, Ph. G. 521 N. WOOD AVENUE N. wooo AVE. LINDEN, N. .I. Phones: Llnden 2-3521, 2-3533 '- 'de 2475 J- Twomevf Pfop' Q W G - S NADEL COAL 8- SUPPLY CO. NORGE and FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS RANGES and WASHING MACHINES DELCO OIL BURNERS FUEL OIL - SUSQUEHANNA COAL KOPPER'S COKE I52O-28 W. ELIZABETH AVE. LINDEN, N. J. Llnden 3240-4080 Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. LINDEN, N. J. DEVELOPING AND PRINTING DAILY PHOTO SERVICE CO. MOVIE FILM LIBRARY II7 N. WOOD AVE, Llnden 2-2818 'I' 'N 'NEICINI'I 'EIAV CIOOM 'N SIZ 9Jl'I1IUJl I:j Milano Io au.IoH eq-L 'OD !lIfIlINUfI:l NVDIHEWV Izov-z USPUIT Llnden 2-2592 SALES AND SERVICE LINDEN RADIO SERVICE LET GAS DO THE FOUR BIG JOBS COOKING REFRIGERATION WATER HEATING HOUSE HEATING ELIZABETH CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY WALLEY and BAUMAN CFormerIy Fink'sI LINDEN'S LEADING RESTAURANT IO4 N. WOOD AVE. LINDEN, N. J. THE STANDARD NEWS CO. NEWSPAPERS and MAGAZINES DELIVERED Llnden 2-4206 Llnden 2-3943 Free Delivery H. ROCHMAN G. 8. G. FRUIT MARKET WHOLESALE and RETAIL 205 N. WOOD AVE. LINDEN, N. J. INext Door to BankI Phone Llnden 2-4I44 Notary Public THE LINDEN AGENCY . INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE - BONDS Edward J. Rapasky, Manager 9 WEST PRICE ST. LINDEN, N, J. LE-LA'S KNIT SHOP s EAST BLANCKE ST. Hours: 9-6 Daily ICIosed ThursdaysI 9-9 Saturdays and Wednesdays -.- APPLIANCES -1- FREE INSTRUCTIONS S d Y II , I29 N. wooo AVE. LINDEN, N. J. We CMV gfjgscggg Elfigffn 'ompe EDMAR'S INC. DRESSES - COATS - SUITS SPORTS WEAR 312 N. WOOD AVE. LINDEN, N. J. Phone Llnden 2-3I 82 PLAZA RESTAURANT Famous for Regular Breakfasts Luncheons and Dinners OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Theotanis Bros., Props. 209 N. WOOD AVE. Q 9 E 6 5 EVELYN'S KNITTING NOOK Complete Stock of Yarn and Needles Free Instructions Open Evenings Special Attention to Beginners 421 ROSELLE ST. LINDEN, N. J. MROZEK AUTO SALES PONTIAC SIXES AND EIGHTS Products of General Motors Soles and Service 415 ROSELLE ST. LINDEN, N. J. A. Edw. Mrozek, Prop., Phone Llnden 2-2637 Compliments of KEN'S AMOCO SERVICE CENTER 129 ST. GEORGE AVE. WEST LINDEN, N. J. Compliments of RATHJEN BROS. 1065 E. L1NoEN AVE. Linden 2-4030 WOOD COAL 8. FUEL CO. I1 W. ELIZABETH AVE. Linden 2-3621 suNNYs1DE MEAT MARKET f 'P'1men'S Of, 1V1EATs - GRocER1Es - VEGETABLES 0 DONNEI-L 5 Tel' Llnden M472 I6 so VPOEJEYAIEE STA-I-ISEI 2 2807 . . fl en - 239 ST. GEORGE AVENUE WEsT WASHING - LUBRICATION Prop. George Wolff Free Delivery GENERAL REPAIRS Llnden 2-3222 C I- f Compliments of Omp 'ments 0 LINDEN RESTAURANT SUNNYFIEI-D GOLF 19-23 N. Wooo AVE. CLUB L1NpEN, N. J. Compliments of J, R, Florist . LINDEN COAL COMPANY UNUSUAL AND ART1sT1C coMB1NAT1oNs OF FLOWERS COAL FUEL OIL RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY RA 7-0711 oEL1cATEssEN - GRocERV ROLLER'S GONEECTIONERY TYDOL SERVICE STATION Td1G -Lb-' 1' -IV dlO'l DOKTOR'S CONFECTIONERY Y Oondafareugegif 'Re R235 'S St. George and Wood Aves, Linden,- N. J. 903 N. Woop Qgfsille 4-624OROSELLE, N. J. Phone Llnden 2-2645 E Compliments of THE LINDEN DAIRY 210 NORTH WOOD AVE. Phone Llnden 2-4382 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY DEFENSE STAMPS 81 BONDS THE CYNOSURE Thanks oll its advertisers ond recommends them to its readers. E J Q 6, Compliments of WILLIAM SCHOENBERG WHOLESALE CANDY and TOBACCO LINDEN, N. J. Llnden 2-2885 ELizabeth 2-0865 ALL MAKES Sold USED CARS Bought MURPHY BROS., Inc. HY-GRADE USED CARS 7II RAHWAY AVE. ELIZABETH, N. J. Compliments of BEVIANO BUS SERVICE ELMWOOD SWEET SHOP M. BERKOWITZ, Prop. 503 N. WOOD AVE. LINDEN, N. J. WISHING YOU ALL THE BEST OF HEALTH EICHNER'S BAKERY Polkowitz and Bernstein, Props. Compliments of the COMMERCIAL CLUB JOE'S A. 8. N. SPORT SHOP l6O N. WOOD AVE. LINDEN, N. J. Llnden 2-4024 PATRONIZE YOUR HOME TOWN Sporting Goods Work Clothes Compliments of H I R S C H ' S SHOE REBUILDERS ll8 N. WOOD AVE. LINDEN, N. J. Compliments of the HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Compliments of SHOR'S CUT-RATE HOME OF COUGH-Ex JEWELL'S BEAUTY SHOP We Specialize In PERMANENT WAVES and in all branches of Beauty Culture - Call us for an Appointment - I3 S. WOOD AVE. Llnden 2-3697 Compliments of the GERMAN CLUB Compliments of the DRAMATIC CLUB Compliments of the CIVIC FORUM CLUB Compliments of the BOYS' and GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS Compliments of LINDEN FRUIT EXCHANGE 219 N. wooo AVE., LINDEN N. J. RADEMAEKERS E GH' BOOKBINDERS Si BOOKSELLERS NEWARK, N J- FOR 22 YEARS The Choice Of 0 G00d Insurance Policy When You Think of Printing, Think of . . . ls of Vital Importance To You. We Sell D d bl I . L t U I Y epen 0 9 HSUFOTIEEW 6 S I'1SUl'e OU co. N' M' I3 E. Elizabeth Avenue Llnden, N- -I 7 N. WOOD AVE- Linden 2-4220 Phone Llnden 2-3573-4 COMPLIMENTS OF FARBER BROS. SUPPLY COMPANY G. J. ALBRIGHT JEWELER CLASS RINGS AND PINS 7l5 N. WOOD AVE. LINDEN, N. J Q 0 C N Compliments of TOMPKINS ICE CREAM COMPANY Compliments of School No. 4 P. T. A. Llnden 2-2630 Happy Motoring' BUY AT THE ESSO SIGN MELLOR'S ESSO SERVICE EST. 1929 WOOD AVE. 8. HENRY ST. LINDEN, N. J A. J. MELLOR, Prop. 1 L. H. S. STUDENTS Be Sure To Come To LEVY BROTHERS IN ELIZABETH FOR YOUR GRADUATION CLOTHES Compliments of McCARTHY'S PHARMACY WOOD AVENUE LINDEN, NEW JERSEY COOPER RADIO SERVICE EXPERT REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES 9 E. ELIZABETH AVE. Ll-2-4585 The DRAPKIN PRINTING Co. PRINTERS OF DIsTiNcTIoN CAREFUL CLEANING EXPERT DYEING Send Us Your Most Delicate Garments O 36 EAST l9tl'I STREET LINDEN, NEW JERSEY C' Llnden 2-2978 I5 E. ELIZABETH AVE. LINDEN, N. J. GRANGER 8. KLING Gifts - Greeting Cards - Circulating Library Costume Jewelry - Stationery I202 N. WOOD AVE. LINDEN, N. J Compliments of FIDELITY BARBER SHOP I9 E. ELIZABETH AVE. LINDEN, NEW JERSEY ELiz. 2-3675 ELIZABETH Music SHOP HOEI.?'JQE.l'?5lR.H.'TLi'?TS Special Prices for School Students Instruments Repaired, Sheet Music 45 BROAD STREET ELIZABETH, N. J T O N Y ' S A. CHIARAMONTE 24 Years' Experience Ladies' and Gent's Hats Cleaned - Made Like New - Shoe Shine Parlor IO6 N. WOOD AVE. LINDEN, N. J. T U R C H I N' S HOUSEWARES AND GIFTS The Most Complete Line in Linden II6 N. WOOD AVE. LINDEN, N.J. RAE-LOU SHOP SPORTSWEAR AND ACCESSORIES 233 NORTH WOOD AVE. LINDEN, NEW JERSEY CITY HALL PHARMACY A. ROTHBERG -:- R. KESSLER Reg. Pharmacists 235 NORTH WOOD AVE. LINDEN, N. J. Telephone Llnden 2-3553 Tel. Conn. - Llnden 2-2897 JOSEPH DILEO BRANCH OF FULTON FISH MARKET We Sell Anything That Swims I08 N. WOOD AVE. LINDEN, N. J. Nt E 9 f - ' S TELL YOUR NEIGHBORS ABOUT MIKOS DAIRY MILK FOR ALL THE FAMILY Telephone Llnden 2-4l82 Residence, Office and Milk Depot 900 ROSELLE STREET DORR'S GOOD FOOD STORE FREE DELIVERY Llnden 2-4338 231 W. PRICE ST. LINDEN, N. J. LIN DEN BOWLING ACADEMY IO3 N. WOOD AVE. LINDEN, N. J. BOWL FOR RECREATION Llnden 2-4050 LOUIS LEVINE INC. Real Estate and Insurance - Complete Insurance Service - Renting - Management Mortgage - Loans COMMERCE BUILDING 223 N. WOOD AVE. LINDEN, N. J. Phone Llnden 263294, t f QUALITY ECONOMY omp :men S O The LINDEN CLOTHING STORE K E R N E R S For the Well-Dressed MEN, YOUNG MEN and BOYS 226 N. WOOD AVE. LINDEN, N. J. YARD GOODS - CURTAINS - DRAPES SPREADS - LINENS 308 N. WOOD AVE. LINDEN, N. J. Tel. Llnden 2-4 700-470 I CHARLES FOGEL STATIONER 8- PRINTER 7 E. ELIZABETH AVE. LINDEN, N. J. MARGARET BEAUTE SALON WILL BE HAPPY IO SERVE YOU Phone for appointment Llnden 2-2508 Flowers By Wire Llnden 2-2994 ADDALIA'S FLOWER SHOP MEMBER OF THE F. T. D. A. Corsages a Specialty 148 E. ST. GEORGE AVE. LINDEN, N. J. FORD THE UNIVERSAL CAR LINDEN AUTO SALES, Inc. Telephone Llnden 2-3789 Represented by Geo. F. Ludeking I5-I7 West Elizabeth Ave. Linden, N. J. Compliments of FATHER 81 SON BARBERS 206 N. WOOD AVE. LINDEN, NEW JERSEY Prop. Angelo Attanasio, Sr. and Jr. PASSAIC-BERGEN LUMBER COMPANY, Inc. LUMBER - MILLWORK BUILDING MATERIALS Llnden 2-2560 IOI W. Elizabeth Ave. Linden, N. J SAM'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP SHOE .REPAIRING THE GOODY SHOPPE' Extends Congratulations to the SHOE SHINE GRADUATING CLASS FACES AND POLISH N. Wood Ave. and Court St. Prop. Salvatore Livolsi I I3 N. WOOD AVE. LINDEN, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF THE PLAZA THEATER ALWAYS A Gooo si-low N. WOOD AVENUE LI 2-2980 LINDEN, NEW JERSEY f S R. J. GOERKE CO. ELIZABETH JUNIOR MISS and BOYS' FASHION CENTER ot UNION COUNTY LINDEN PORK STORE Manufactu re rs of All Kinds of Home Made Bologna Imported Style Specialties PRIME MEATS and POULTRY FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES l23 N. WOOD AVE. LINDEN, N. J. Free Delivery Llnden 2-5086 LINDEN TRUST COMPANY WOOD AVENUE AND PRICE STREET Branch: ST. GEORGE'S AVENUE AND CHARLES ST. HENRY P. WETZEL FURNISHINGS FOR MEN and BOYS tllllllliwf llll FOR BETTER SPORTSWEAR O 125 N, WQQD AVE. SKIRTS - SWEATERS - BLOUSES SUITS - SLACKS LINDEN, N. J. DRESSES OFFICIAL HEADQUARTERS FOR BOY SCOUTS ll53 E. Jersey St. Elizabeth, N. J. f N ALLOY STEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY SfoinleSs Steel Valves ond Fittings LINDEN, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF COLLEGIATE CAP 8g GOWN CO. 366 - 5th AVE. N. Y. C. fquifoqfwyxivi XE J ' 4'-'7 N ' L im?-Sntffg-f'if-75? '- f ' ' published by the Senior Qlass Of LINDEN HIGH SCHOOL finden, new Jersey Hwangement and Service by S. C. 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