Paterson Eastside High School - Mirror Yearbook (Paterson, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1926 volume:

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PROBERT Litrrary Editors TERESA MANGIN SELMA LIIZBLICII GERTRUDE MOLENAAR Humor Editor HELEN LAIIAUGII Art Editor BARTI.EY A I SEN B R EY Bztsizivss l7if4IlI4If,'l'l' JOSEPH L. PINK Irtlflllf-X' .fidz'ism' MISS MARY HARKNESS ISI..-XIR Y'1'C'l1.Ylll'f'l' MISS CLARA IZLSAIESSICR The editors are greatly indebted to Pauline Robinson, Ivan Ackerman, jack Altshuler, Philip Siedel, and George Freeinan, for the assistance that they have given them in the preparation of this book. Effntrmurh A man's reach should exceed his grasp Or what's a Heaven for? ' -Robert Browning Do not be satisfied with the mediocre in life. Strive always for the highest in everything. Be like the Alpine Climbers, who, having reached the summit of one mountain, see others of greater height beyond, and resolve to surmount them, too. Your high school education has given you a firm foundation for all phases of life: the mental, through your studiesg the physical, through your athletic activitiesg and most important of all, the spiritual, through your surroundings, the ideals inculcated and the friends you have made. Now it is for you to develop these to the utmost. Strive to become leaders, not only in your professions, but also in your com- munity, and in broader fields. Keep your bodies strong and healthy, to preserve the vigor of youth. But above all, let your deeds be governed by the loftiest motives. If you must play one of the minor roles in life, bring to it fineness, nobility, and human sympathy, so that you will be distinguished even in the crowd. The future with its boundless store of riches lies before you. Go forward to meet it, and may the greatest of success be yours! EVELYN M. SMITH. M R. FRANCIS NORTH , i .i W , I -' M ISS ISABIELLIE HICMINK LXYAY MR, LLTIICN XYURMS MR, IRVINIS BOYD MISS MARY HARKNESS BLAIR Faculty Advisor of thc Classbook W'ise in all things, Uufiring in hm' efforts Vw' ' 4 I . fgfvef' Autngraphz In five, or ten, or twenty years, We'll like to read this page, -P. A. ' by And think about the friends we had, 5 yy When of a ditferent age. U , My , - 29 L, fs 'ii QQ if? 'S fx 2 I X , N 1 X ' rf' ' Qe X W' ei . O ' . fb' pf . , , X.-QXQQ' 9 ,554 4. fi fx-.4 D ff xy T .5 ..- LN? . , -2 61 2, i 'iimw QIRQ 9, , Q ea Ns 'fax N VD -S NOX 'f -Yeah C ,W QP, VvV:,..?,,,..f . .1 , vv Lk X I y,g, qv XJ IX, 4 Slil IOR y gill!!IIIlllllllllllllllllllllilllllIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIHHII IIIIHI IIIIIIIIIIIUHIIIHIE I Q ' Q E f ' x ' E 1 MW E A E L E E Xix E E N - E . E E A - + W X 1 X' . E E E IIUIHIIIHIHIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHHHHIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIE o 'nerr msenpRGYv P Il OT0 ., I , ' .L ' 2 k 'l, L,f-1-1-Cffxh-A24 Zac' U V U13 J' u gl CLASS PRESIDENT 111' asf' IVAN ACKERMAN Acky 821 East 22nd Street Pet saying: You just wait. Senior Class, President, Veritas Club, President, '25, Football Varsity, '25: Student Council: General Organization, Hi-Y Club, 'ZZQ Big Brother. Let us introduce Mr. Ackerman, the big Milk and Lunch Man, from Rain or Shine. Ivan, we must say, is responsible for pretty nearly every- thing. It is he who has conducted the class activities so successfully since our organization. It is he who has run the lunch room to help finance this book. It is he who arranged for the Senior-Varsity basketball game. It is-but we must not go on: space, unfortunately, is limited. Presidents may come and presidents may go, but we will never forget our Ivan-Ivan of pleasant demeanor. quick wit, sound judgment and all-around ability. CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT FLORENCE SHAIN ..Fl0,, 452 Ellison Street Pet saying: I love it! Vice-President of Senior Class: Scholarship Society: Glee Club: Dramatic Society: Science Club: Advertising and Circulation Man- ager and Exchange and Gossip Editor of the Criterion: Student Councillor, '22, '23, '24, '251 Sophomore Basketball Team, '23, Dodgeball, '23, '24: Big Sisters. Florence is our Vice-President, most popular, most versatile, tactful and best mixer. Being a hard, con- scientious worker, Florence has sue- ceeded in every enterprise which she has undertaken. To Florence, as she leaves us, we can only say, Well begun is half done. llltlff-ff HAZEL MSARIUN PRESTON Pretzel Pussie 13th Avenue, East Paterson Pet saying: I have to meet - Secretary, Senior Class: Dramatic Society: La Societe Francaise: Glee Club: Science Club: Hockey: Basketball. Hazel won so many things on our statistic sheets. She's one of the most popular, one of the chatter boxes, one of the most sweetly child-like, fus- siest, one of the calamity Janes, and many more. My, my, Hazel, such popularity must be deserved. Haze1's hobbies are dancing and football. We wonder if that wasn't a slip and meant for basketball games. Her ambition is to get some sleep. It sounds bad for Hazel, but maybe now that you've been graduated it will be realized. Just think, no more lessons for two whole months! Lots of luck! WIiLil,IAM QHARNEY Bill:' 210 Lawrence Place Pet saying: Good news, fellows, you may pay your dues now. - Treasurer, Senior Class: Secretary, Science Club: Student Council, '25, '26: Scholarship Society: Literary and Debating Society: Dramatic Society: Big Brothers. There is a charming something about our Bill, a sincere piety, a strong and vibrant rectitude in acting, a firmness of policy-all of which goes to make up a truly noble and loyal friend. Always an earnest stu- dent, Bill ranks high in our regard, and our respect for his ability is only measured by the depth of our appre- ciation for the example he has shown us. CELIA ABRAMOVVITZ Celc ' 400 Madison Avenue Pet saying: I'll smash you down like a log. Social Science Club: Student Council: Passaic County Historical Society. Cele ! Cele ! We always thought you were one of our quiet girls, but after one look at your hobbies we've changed our minds. How do you expect to become a staid and dignified teacher, when you like Charlestoning? At any rate, we feel that Cele will be successful in whatever she undertakes. The best of luck to you! HELEN ABRAMSCN 233 Fulton Place Pet saying: Oh, Esther, where are you? Student Council, '26g Cervantes Club. Helen's ambition is to be a bookkeeper. Well, you are Gne at figures, so that ought to be easy for you. Helen is so quiet that we scarcely know whether she is around or not. Our bet is that she isn't as quiet out of school as she is in it. Helen is a favorite with the teachers, because she seldom fails to answer a question. She is the pride of the faculty and the despair of dubs like us. How, oh, how do you do it, Helen? HARRY ABRAMOWITZ '-shylocw' 385 llth Avenue Pet saying: You don't mean that, now, do you ? Latin Club: French Club. Shylock is his nickname, but that doesn't mean that he is like Shakespeare's character. In fact, Harry is very different. Shylock intends to live on something more substantial than a Latin fare. Keep up the good work, Harry and don't study too much Latin. Here's to your future success! 12 BARTLEY AISENBREY uBartn 1041 Madison Avenue Pet saying: Good morning Art Club, '23, '24, President '25, Vice-President '26: Boy Scouts, Big Brother, '25, '26, Class Book Com- mittee, 265 Spectator Staff, '24, L. D. S., '25, '26g Dramatic Society, '25, '26: Criterion Staff, '24: Junior Police, '22, '23, '24, Designer of School Pin and Ring, General Organization. Bart's activities make it seem that he is never un- occupied, but this is not so. He has lots of time in which to model and to draw the most wonderful pictures. You should see them. Bart wants to be a sculptor. We are all with you, Bart. There is no success too good for our class artist. EDVVIN J. ALLEN llEdU 357 10th Avenue Pet saying: You are the money. Galdgs tClubg'General Organization, 'Art Club, Fencing u . Ladies and gentlemen, we have in our midst a man of great note. Besides being a lady killer, dreamer, bluffer and dancer, he is a printah. He is one of these fellows who try to monopolize all of tl1e votes. But, say, what do you dream' of? One of these ladies you killed, or who you can bluff next, or what? RACHAEL A. ALPISA ' hRayH 58 Chestnut Street Pet saying: Gosh, you got me! Ray is hoping to enter Normal Schoolf We are surprised that she doesn't include studying Spanish among her hobbies, as she does it so well. She is one of our perpetual smilers. We will remember her as a girl who is always willing to help everyone. We hope she succeeds in her ambition, but that she won't be too strict. 13 JACK LEONARD ALTSHULER Jack 184 East 33rd Street Pet saying: I don't mean maybe. Criterion Advertising Committee and Assistant School Notes Editor: Big Brothers: Orchestra, '22, '23, '24g Social Science Club: Dramatic Society: La Societe Francaise. Introducing Mr. Altshuler, politician, poet, diplomat and orator. His oratorical powers were manifested on the occasion of Miss Abell's Oral Composition Day. jack is one of our hardest thinking boys. He finds it entertaining to recite poetry. Ask Casey. His gay spirits, quick wit and pleasing manner make his presence much desired. When it comes to talking things up Jack is always there. There is not much doubt in our minds that Jack will be a successful lawyer. PHILANDER ALXVARD Phil 1 Kent Road, Glen Rock Pet saying: Is that nice? Class Book, Editor-in-Chief, 'Science Club, President, '25, '26g Orchestra, '23, '24, '25: Fencing Club, '25, '26, Treasurer '26: Spectator Staff, Radio Editor, '25, Criterion, School Notes Editor, '25, Student Council, '26. VVe will now mix with one of our best mixers, and his activities. He has entangled himself in many doings and many class votes. Many of us do not know what the office and the teachers will do without our Phil. This class book could not do without him. Reading this, Phil will more than likely say, Is that nice F JOSEPH A. ALCOCK, JR. ..,oe., 842 East 27th Street Pet saying: It makes no difference. Fencing Club, Football Team, Hi-Y Club: General Organizationg Student Council: Galdos Club, Track Club. In Joe we have a personality that is everything, and in about everything from trouble to success. His ambition to succeed in business is one that is a credit to any young man of aspiring motives. VVe are all sure Joe will peg away and win all he goes after, even if he is a lady killer, kidder and numerous other things mentioned on other pages. Success to you and yours! 14 MINNIE BAUER' Buster 64 Franklin Street Pet saying: Oh, ye gods! Student Council, '23: Assistant Basketball Manager, '2-1g Basketball Manager, '25: Glee Club: Dramatic Society, '23g Dodgeball, '23, '24, '25g Senior Basket- ball, '25, Did you ever know that basketball is Minnie's middle name? Now, we know the reason why the Girls' High Basketball Team was so good. Buster says her am- bition is to graduate. That is one ambition we are sure will be realized. But what about after graduation? Is it a dark secret or simply indeeision? Whatever you do, you have our best wishes for success. RUTH BAUER' uArdyn nsparkyn 884 East 24th Street Pet saying: Surely, I guess so. Basketball: Tennis: Student Council, '22g La Societe Francaise: Scholarship Societyg Science Clubg Glee Club: Swastika. Activities? Wowl Say. Ruth, we think you should try for the Olympic all-round sportswoman instead of trying for Art teacher. Ruth's activities read like What Every Girl Vllould Like to Do. Eastside cer- tainly is proud of a student who has done so much for it. Not only is Sparky our athlete, but she is our Charles- toner. too. Sh-h-h, don't tell anyone: it is a secret! There is only one thing more: we really wish we could solve the mystery of Ruth's nicknames. FRANCIS BAIARDI Fran 82 Pennington Street Pet saying: It's so funny. Dramatic Society. Fran is one of our quiet girls. She is fond of swimming and dancing, and she surely can play the piano as well as anyone whom we have heard. She never has much to say, but she can always answer when called on. Here's luck, Fran, and may you astonish the world with your playing! 15 W' ANGELI NA BELLI NA Ann 936 East 19th Street Pet saying: Is that nice? Dramatic Society: El Club Cervantes: Social Science Club: Historical Society. Our Ann is leaving school to take up the gentle art of teaching. May her training be complete, and may she soon rank as one of the best. It has been said that a girl called Ann was seen walking home with L VVell, you had better keep your ambition in mind, Ann, As a member of the Spanish Club, you must know some Spanish-Hasta luego, senorita. DOROTHY GUSSIE BLAKE Babe Dot Rot 288 Fair Street Pet saying: Boy, oh, boy! Cervantes Club, '26g Sten Club. Dot is one of our wee, winsome lassies. Look at her hobbies. You'd never think that anyone so small could be so active, would you? Well, she certainly beats some of the bigger ones. Dottie's ambition is to be a stenographer. She'll be a success, because she is very good at sten and type, but. perhaps, she won't be a stenographer all her life. Who knows? RUNYON BLOCKER Run 377 East 31st Street Pet saying: Aw, go on! Baseball??? Cmaybel. We have with us this evening Runyon Blocker, tall, shy and handsome. His ambition is to pass algebra. Whom are you going to pass it to, Runyon? As his hobby Runyon gives radio. We think he forgot to give taking strolls by himself, as some of us have noticed. Perhaps he will some day become a philosopher, who knows? Runyon makes an excellent shortstop at base- ball, because he is so tall. Lots of success, old boy! 16 PAUL K. BORNSTEIN 402 Madison Avenue Pet saying: I'm tired. Dramatic Society: Science Club, Social Science Club, President. Here is our infant, diplomat and JeFf. Paul wants to become chief of Tammany Hall. He is, however, democratic in more than politics. He is everybody's friend, and has a great many good friends. not only in school, but elsewhere. Keep smiling, Paul, and you might get to Tammany Hall. MAX M. BOGEINSKY Mac 175 Hamilton Avenue V Pet saying: Gee, I'll die. Chess and Checker Club, La Societe Francaise, Dra- matic Society. Here in our midst we have Max, better known as Mac, who is quite the sheik. Besides doing plenty of auto riding, playing football, and being dramatically in- clined, he plays checkers and chess. In our opinion, Mac, one must be indeed great to understand, and play such a masterful game of chess. It not only takes cleverness, but it takes time, and we just don't see how you get it in. Cheer up. Mac, we all like you and hope that you prosper and succeed. Oh, chess, CROSSLEY BRADLEY I M I9 g chub 'D v 'M' 40 East 20th Street Boy Scoutg Fencing Clubg Big Brothers, Dramatic Society, Science Club. Chub's ambition is to be a naval officer. The kind you see in the movies, with brass buttons and immaculate and well creased trousers. His duties will be conducting fair maids about the ship. Not so bad for a starter, Chub. 'tChub sings, dances and acts to perfection, hence it's little wonder he was voted Class songbird, second-class infant and third artist. My, my! such popularity must be deserved. A dollar, please! The very least we expect is that you will be star fencer on the Annapolis team. 17 LIDA EILEEN CALLAHAN Bud Irish 103 16th Avenue Pet saying: Don't bother me. Cervantes Club, Hockey, Basketball. Lida wants to be a gym teacher. Think of it! Since you are such a wonder in gym, Lida, we're sure you'll be a great success. Remember, when you start giving out costume marks that you were young once yourself, and go easy withtthe poor offenders. And when you are giving out the monthly marks, think how you felt when you fiunked, and mark accordingly. We're sure you will, Lida, you're so' good natured. . TRESSA CANNEL Terry 494 Park Avenue Pet saying: Isn't it darling! Dramatic Society, Secretary: La Societe Francaise, Sec- retary, Student Councillor, '23, '24, '25, Scholar- ship Society, Big Sisters, Literary and Debating Society, 'Glee Club, Social Science Club, Hockey Team, '24, '25, Statistic Committee. It it were possible for us to postpone graduation and thereby assure ourselves of Terry's company for a while longer we have no doubt that we would do so. For, as a companion, she never fails to bring with her a wealth of fun and pleasantry that would cheer and brighten the darkest day. The best mixer, who is a poetess as well and an amateur actress, certainly is a chatterbox. Terry sure has lots of pep and plenty of school spirit. Here's hoping you become staid and stately. ESTHER CHAZEN Et Essie , 12 12th Avenue Pet saying: Oh, Helen, where are you? Student Council, '22, '26, Sten Club, Vice-President. Well, well, Et, so your hobbies are dancing, walking and bathing. Of course, you like to do all three things with Helen Cwhen you find herj. You tell us your am- bition is to succeed, Essie, but, pray tell, succeed in doing what-finding Helen? becoming a stenographer? or mastering a vocabulary like Burke's? At any rate, we know it's something noble, and, we hope you'll suc- ceed in succeeding. 18 MYRON EDVVARD COLLIN Mikey ' 281 East 33rd Street Pet saying: Is she Camel or Chesterfield ? Tennis Team Captain, '23, '243 Photo Committee. May you succeed in your ambition to lick Dempsey and, incidentally, win fame for Old Eastside High. If you put as much energy in doing it as you do in making life miserable for the teachers you really ought not to have much trouble. Evidently Myron succeeded in his Hrst enterprise. Look at the long list of schools Myron has attended. He must be well known by the teachers tif he isn't it can't be his faultj. Mickey was one of the star tennis players who helped place Boys' High on the map. FRED V. COYLE Freddie 54 17th Avenue Pet saying: So's your Uncle Dudley. Student Council: El Club Cervantes. Freddie is our best dresser. He has often been heard to say, So's your Uncle Dudley. We leave it up to you as to what he means. All joking aside, Fred is at good sport and is well liked by everyone. We wish you luck, Fred, and keep smiling. RUTH CUN DELL Ruthie 95 Park Avenue Pet saying: My dear. Student Council. Our Ruth is a very quiet girl with a winning smile that captivates everyone in her presence. She, more than likely, has the same ambition as many classmates have- that of graduating. We wish you the best of luck and good fortune in your future years. Take my advice and do not get married. Following my advice as closely as possible, I hope he is good looking. 19 ISADORE DIA MOND KIISU Pet saying: Can't you do it this way? El Clula Cervantesg Dramatic Society: Social Science Clu . Is wants to become mayor of New York, and if he succeeds in his ambition he promises us larger sub- ways. CGood news for the sardines.l Is might never attain his wish, but we shall always remember him be- cause he has made so many friends in school. VVe are sorry to part with him and we wish him the best of luck and all kinds of money. ROCCO DI GIACAMO Roc 33 Essex Street Pet saying: Going out for the team? Science Club: Scholarship Society. Roc is our mathematician. who has taken everything from arithmetic to trigonometry and passed them all with such high averages that we gasp with awe. Roc also plays basketball and baseball as a sideline. He has played on section teams and made some excellent show- ings. Keep up the good work and success is guaranteed in your future endeavors. ' RUTH R. DR EYFUSS Boots 365 East 39th Street Pet saying: How should I know? Dramatic Societyg Student Councilg Glee Clubg Pin and Ring Committee. Boots is our class tall girl and one of our musi- cians. If you keep playing the piano and if you get that certain party success is bound to come your way. As she is a scientihc Hirt and very dangerous, it is advisable for the boys to group together and watch this pretty girl closely, or she is likely to get them with her piano playing and beauty. 20 JANET MCKENZIE DUNNINGVI 739 East 23rd Street Pet saying: My name isn't Jeanette, it's Janet. Science Club: Social Science Club: La Societe Fran- caiseg Latin Clubg Glee Club Scholarship Society: Student Council, '23, '24, The pride of the faculty is our Janet, and we feel that she will succeed. This little Scotch lass is going to swing through college. Here's hoping the swing will put her on top of the world. We all wish we could write like Janet, for her fine hand will be a great boon to her. Au revoir, Janet, and may your happiness be as long as your list of activities! VVILBUR DUTCHESS l4DukePl 200 Fifth Avenue Pet saying: Do my Spanish. El Club Cervantesg Glee Club, Big Brothersg Student Council. Duke wants to become a chemist. No foolin'. If he wants to be a good one, he will have to give up one of his hobbies. It has nothing to do with water, either. joking aside, Duke might never be a chemist, but he always will be one of our jokers. Keep it up, Duke, and we will all come to see you when you take Al Jol- son's place. IRENE EATON . Reenie 552 River Street Pet saying: What'll I do now ? Student Council, '25, '26g Dramatic Societyg Glee Club. Allow me to introduce our future dress designer. We're sure Irene will succeed, she s so careful about making good use of every minute of her time. She al- ways does her homework in school. Reenie and Eleanor Starrs are never apart. Reenie serves as a check on Eleanor when she becomes silly. What would Eleanor do without her and she without Eleanor? We shall miss your cheerful ways and happy smiles, Reenie. 21 SYLVIA RUTH EDELSTEIN Usylll 43 Carrol Street Pet saying: For heaven's sake. Glee Club, Dramatic Society: L. D. S.: Science Club. Sylvia is one of our quiet girls, but she can be jolly and cheerful, too. Her hobbies, dancing, tennis and basketball, show that she likes to be on her feet. Per- haps that's why she has chosen teaching as a profession. We know you will be just as lively a teacher as you are a tennis player, Syl. Here's hoping you get a bril- liant class some day. . HERBERT BERNARD FALK Herb 709 East 24th Street Pet saying: I don't believe you, but go aheadg I'm listening. Scholarship Society, Social Science Club, Science Club. One of our brightest boys, is Herb. He is a quiet boy Cwhen in classJ, but he surely can make noise when he wants to. Herb is going to be a great scientist. Let's hope he is able to have every Jersey mosquito finger-printed. With due respect to our Herb, Miss Neyhart has agreed to speak on the importance of punching i's Ceyesb. Are you satisfied? Herb is. Herb tickles the keys, but does he tickle the girls? Who knows? All the luck, Herb, old boy. JACOB FELDMAN uJaken 119 Governor Street Pet saying: I don't know. Science Club. Jake is so quiet and precise that we are all led to believe he is shy. But, then, quieltness becomes a chemist, does it not? We wish we had your com- posure when delivering oral compositions, Jake Jake's hobbies are swimming, skating and hiking. He didn't mention, though, that he preferred to do his hiking on a bicycle, as we have noticed. Well, best wishes for success to you in your ambition to become a chemist, Jacob. 22 MORRIS FELDMAN , Morric 524 East 23rd Street Pet saying: Who has the homework? Varsity Basketball, '25, '26g Varsity Tennis, '263 Student Councilg Dramatic Societyg Social Science Clubg Literary and Debating Society. Merrie is a nice boy, but he turns red so often we are beginning to believe he is half Indian. By the way. Morris was voted one of our class athletes. Well, we have seen him in that role at times. He also claims he is going to be a tooth puller--get your reservations early, girls. Well, bon voyage, Morrie l JGHN FERRARIS njohnnyn 101 Cedar Street Pet saying: Quit your kiddin'. Dramatic Society, Science Club: Student Council. Johnny is the boy that rides to and from school in an enclosed car that attracts many followers. This young senior is one of our quiet and bashful boys that is seldom in the limelight. When he does shine he shines in his class-room work and not in the other activities which tend to take him away from his automobiling, swimming and other hobbies. He has an ambition to be a chemist and make a fortune and retire. Here's luck to you, John! ROSE FIRE Fire Flame, 403 East 34th Street Pet saying: Don't bother me I Dramatic Societyg Science Clubg Glee Clubg La Societe Francaise. ' Rose surely looks like a Parisienne model when she strolls down the street with her poodle. Rose is sure not to get lost in this world-you see, she's Fire. Happy- go-lucky? That's no word for Rose. She's a streak of lightning fwith her bright red dress onj. She's Fire, Fire, Flame. Rose's ambition is to be the idol of the family fthat's easyj and to be idle all her life. Good luck to you, Fire. 23 EDITH MARY FOX A Eee 340 Summer Street Pet saying: It's just the same only diFferent. Dramatic Society, Spanish Club: Science Clubg Student Council, '25, Here's another girl who wants to be a country school teacher. But, then, all Scouts love the country and Edith surely is an ideal Scout. We'd love to have you for a teacher, Eee, then you could take us on a nice, long hike in the country. Eastside will miss your cheer- ful voice and smiling face. We wish you a great deal of success, Edith! JOSEPH Fox UFOXYH uFishu Fairlawn Pet saying: Wow! Science Club. Foxy tells us that his hobbies are swimming, camp- ing, hiking and radio. My, what a splendid combination they make! When he goes on a hike he sets up his radio, tunes in the morning exercises and dives in for a good swim to the tune of Wooden Soldiers, or some- think like it. You haven't told us your ambition, Foxy, but we know it will be in the field of science. EVA MARIE FRAZZINE Eve 71 18th Avenue Pet saying: Oh, Joie! Baseball, '23, '24, '25g Basketball, '22. Eve's ambition is to get a Ford-from her Adam, most likely. Biblical Eve wanted an apple and her Adam let her have it. Our own modern Eve would only be satisfied with a more speedy gift. But the thing that worries us is, can the Ford hold Eve ? She's our second class fat girl. you know! Eve isn't worried. Good naturedly she is getting stouter every day. 24 GEORGE S. FREEMAN Speed Bose 6 Linden Road Pet saying: Hot diggity dogs. Photo Committee, Chairmang Student Councilg General Organization, Soccer, '25, Basketball, Manager, '263 Hi-Y Club, President, '25 '26, Radio Club: Orchestra. This classbook is no exception to the rule, Nothing without labor, and much of that labor has been on George's part. As chairman of the Photo Committee he has done nobly, and we feel that he can be a successful cornetist, swimmer, basketball player, lawyer, soccer player or 'most anything. We know that you want to graduate, George, but it does seem as if you might have a little consideration for the basketball team and the girls, and stay a little while longer. JENNIE FREIDENREICH LKJCHH 567 East 22nd Street Pet saying: Sit on a tack President of Sten Clubg El Club Cervantes. Nothing we could say about Jennie would be too nice. She certainly is one peach of a girl. Some one will be lucky to get Jen as his secretary. Jen says her ambition is to succeed. There is no doubt in our minds but that she will. We wouIdn't be surprised if we heard some day that our most worthy President of the Sten Club had become secretary to the President of the United States. Here's hoping! AMANDAS GENTUSO Rusty 118 East 22nd Street Pet saying: Mr, Frazee? ? ? Well, here's Red. Now that he's being graduated, Mr. Frazee won't have to give any more answers to- questions, dumb or otherwise. Rusty certainly does know his chemistry, and we all know that it pays to ask questions. so I guess we can Hnd plenty to admire in Rusty, We wish him plenty of success and money. 25 STEVE GERMOND Steve East 23rd Street Pet saying: Noo. Steve's pleasant demeanor and charming personality have made an enviable reputation for him in Eastside High. Steve, dynamic manager of the baseball team. has aspired to be an engineer. No, not a railroad engineer- he has higher ambitions that that. Civil engineering is the line in which he intends to concentrate and, with an analytic mind, he is sure to succeed. We're all thumbs up for you, Steve FINA EMILY GIRALDI Peanuts 281 Straight Street Pet saying: Aw, dry up! Sten Club, Cervantes Club. Peanuts likes to read, dance and ride. As there aren't any specifications after the riding, our guess is i't's not horseback riding but auto riding. Isn't it strange that so many of our budding young stenographers and private secretaries like riding so well? Fina doesn't seem to be an exception to the rule, either. Her ambi- tion is to be a private secretary. We wish her the very best of luck, and know that she'll certainly succeed. RUTH LORRAINE GOLD nldorryu 416 Van Houten Street Pet saying: Oh, my Gawsh! French Society, Glee Club, Science Club. Lorry, Lorry, Lorry, chatter, chatter and more chat- ter. What's it all about? Oh, just one of Ruth's hob- bies-talking. Yes, Lorry likes to talk. Her ambition is to eat, drink and be merry-and to teach, maybe? She probably hasn't enough time to eat and sleep now, for talking. Go to it, Ruth. Teach! That's what you will succeed in. We hope with all our hearts that you will realize your ambition to eat and sleep, too. 26 MINNIE GOLDSTEIN Min 389 11th Avenue Pet saying: Oh, Min l Dramatic Society: Social Science Clubg La Societe Francaise. All hail to Minnie, our happy-go-lucky comediennel Docs she have lots of hobbies? I'll say. Minnie wants to be an old maid and take a trip around the world. Evidently Min doesn't think she can have a good time unless she is an old maid. Suppose she got lost in some savage country. Oh, Min, wouldn't that be just awful? It's a woman's privilege to change her mind, so we'll have no objection if you wish to, Min, So long,-and good luck, Minnie! Y' EVA GORGA ' Eve Iva' I 371 Market Street Pet saying: I don't know. Dram tic Society: Student Councilg French Club. Eve is the namesake of one we all know-the nrst lady of the land. Our little Eve is quiet, energetic and seldom heard from, but when she does speak, beware, ye who get in her way. When Eve gets out of school and begins her teaching career we are sure the pupils under her will appreciate her as much as we do. We are certain of your success. Go to it, Eva! PHYLLIS HARRIS Phyl Q 288 Ellison Street Pet saying: Isn't that darling? French Clubg Dramatic: Stcn Club. Gaze at the class songbird. Phyl sang over the radio once and we understand she made quite a hit. No won- der! How could anyone help liking her? 'Phy1 likes to dance, canoe, swim, ride and sing. Her ambition is to be a school marm singer. That is a fine ambition, Phy1. There is only one thing--you forgot to men- tion what sort of a school you intend to teach singing in. VVell, never mind, the class is proud of'you. 27 PAULINE GOLDBERG Pearlie 452 Ellison Street Pet saying: Oh, my goodness! Social Science Club: Scholarship Societyg Dramatic Society: Latin Club. Another girl who likes Virgil is our Pearlie. You ought to hear her give a Latin translation! She wants to be a Latin teacher, that's the reason. Pearlie has the most outstanding giggle in the class. VVhen she gig- gles everyone has to giggle, too. When Pearlie comes back to Eastside High to teach Latin everyone will want to take the Classical course. We wish you lots of suc- cess, Pearlie. JACOB GEORGE GOLDFARB Goldfish Goldie Jake 109 Straight Street Pet saying: just say it again. Spanish Clubg Big Brother: Historical Societyg Glee Club. Any person with so many nicknames is or must be quite a sheik. At least he is a clown and loud speaker, with political views and other characteristics thrown in for luck. The class doubts that he will ever be silent for his voice is like that of a town crier. Well, Goldie, keep young Jakey away from the GoldHsh. EDNA GOLDSTEIN UEdY1 695 East 28th Street Pet saying: Oh, my! Scholarship Societyg Latin Club: Dramatic Societyg Social Science Clubg Student Council, '23g La Societe Francaise. Edna enjoys camping and reading. So do her associ- ates, Selma and Bernice. The three of them seem to form one of those eternal triangles you hear so much about. Edna's hair has long been the envy of many of our acquaintances-it's perfectly lovely. We are quite sure that Ed will succeed in the business world and will make a wonderful, conscientious secretary. 28 ,,..,v. MAE U. HARTLEY llLeeYl 226 Pearl Street Pet saying: Oh, dear! Social Science Club, Spanish Club. Here is our little English Miss. Mae's hobbies are skating, swimming and hiking, but we are afraid that she won't have much time for them when she takes up her profession-nursing. It is a noble calling, Mae, and we are glad you have chosen it. You may try to keep your ideals a secret, but when you choose nursing we can guess what they are. If Mae is as fine a nurse as she is a girl, all her patients will recover speedily. PAULINE HASCUP Paulie 13 12th Avenue Pet saying: Oh, gee! Scholarship Societyg Student Council, '23, '24, Track Team, Hockey Team, Basketball Varsityg Social Committee, 4-2 Class, Social Science Club. Paulie is our tom-boy and has the most pep, How could she help being the class athlete? Paulie is another of our basketball marvels. One has only to see her in action to realize it. Pauline is going to be a gym teacher, and we know she'll make a good one. Don't be too strict with them, will you, Paulie ? TI 5? MILTQ HENDLICK uMiltn Fairlawn Pet saying: I suppose so. Milt is one of our clever students. Some classmates complain that he has wonderful eyes. They say he looks through them. Popular vote says he would make a good clown. Page Barnum 8: Bailey. Milton also is a good hiker. He should be, hiking to school from his home town every day. Many times, while hiking, he stops and looks at a Birdie. Lots of luck and we hope you realize your ambition and be an M. D. 29 HENRY CHARLES HENNIG i4Hennyvu 529 Maple Avenue, Glen Rock Pet saying: Oh, promise me. Fencing Club '23, '24, '25, Manager '26g Galdos Club '23, '24, '25: L. D. S., '23, Student Council, '26, Hi-Y Club, '23. Henny is one of the best looking as well as the most dangerous men CPD in the class. Now, who'd a thunk it? One look at his frank and open countenance makes you exclaim, Nonsense l But, hold! Look at that hobby -writing sonnets. It looks bad, but to make matters worse, Henny's ambition is to make up with - and to learn to dance.. The last -is harmless enough, but the First' is enough to-Oh, well, Henny's activities would fill a book. ' ALBERT H. HIGGINS UI-Iigil Market Street, East Paterson Pet saying: I hope to tell you. Galdos Club, Commercial Club, Sten Club, '26, Secre- tary. Some day when Hig makes a million dollars he's going to publish a book on How to Get Rich Quick. The book will contain the secret of his success. We know that secret, though-it's because Hig is so good natured and obliging that no one can help liking him. That, combined with his persistence, will win. The old adage, Persistence always wins, will be proved by Higgie. All hail the future millionaire. Don't let money spoil you, Hig. LANVRENCE HERSHKOVVITZ llLarryD 98 East 33rd Street Pet saying: I betcha a million dollars. Basketball. ' Larry, before you bet a million dollars decide just how you will get it. Your ambition of being a high school history teacher is an excellent one, and we all wish you the greatest success. Take a little advice from one who knows. Keep, reading, and do not bet too' many millions or you may run into debt, and have your his- torical ambition smashed. 30 E , ELEANOR HOPPER HEI!! 539 East 27th Street Pet saying: Oh, my dear ! Scholarship Societyg Big Sisters. El is one of our most studious as well as one of our most attractive girls. She is a member of the Scholar- ship Society, and so we get the moral, It pays to study. El doesn't study all the time, however, as you may see by looking at her hobbies. Unfortunately, we don't know him, El, but we're sure that he's good looking. ANTHONY JOHN IANACONE u-Iohnnyu 98 East 17th Street Pet saying: Hey, Nance! El Club Cervantes: El Club Galdesg Science Clubg Dramatic Societyg Student Council. Johnny was elected third most dangerous of the boys. We have been trying to figure out in what way. We come to the conclusion that it is in being too generous for his own good. Johnny leaves a host of friends behind, all of whom wish him success in his study of medicine. SELMA KALI SH MSCI!! 371 East 33rd Street Pet saying: Shoot him! Latin Club, President: La Societe Francaiseg Scholar- ship Society. Here she is-one of our very best examples. We would like to stand her in some prominent place where all might see and admire her. Selma is remarkably earnest, ambitious and brilliant. She deserves praise, for whatever she has achieved has been earned through hard work. Selma plays the piano beautifully. We hope ttat some day she will be able to put Paderewski to s ame. 31 HENRY KAPLAN Henny 520 East 23rd Street Pet saying: That's right. Student Council, Dramatic Societyg Science Clubg Social Science Clubg La Societe Francaiseg Latin Club: B. S. A. The cheerful disposition and smiling countenance bring joy into the world and betoken gladness. Henny is a hard worker, but he believes in smiling. Our Henny, though a youth in manner and appearance, is a man in judgment and accomplishment. The other day Henry put us wise-he is going to stage a musicall comedy on Broadwayg that's why he is interested in the girls. Don't see the girls worrying, do you? Keep smiling, Henny, and you'll be successful. ROSE iw. KAUFMAN Roe C 156 Harrison Street Pet saying: Well, I won't argue with you. Cervantes Club: Glee Club. Rose's ambition is to be a designer. She ought to be a great success at it, because she is so artistically in- clined. Roe sings, paints and bluffs her way along. She likes almost everything. If she dances, swims, rides or canoes as well as she sings it's no wonder she is so popular with the boys. No one can help liking Roe. NORMAN KEPPLER Norm 366 Clay Street Pet saying: I don't know. Orchestra. The Class of June, 1926, is going to be well repre- sented in the Navy, for Norm intends to be a sailor. His hobbies are very fitting for a sailor: at least, the swimming and fishing part are, but that admiring pretty things. Now, just what do you mean by that, Norm ? Of course, we understand sunsets are lovely and icy mountain peaks wonderful, but we can't believe that Norm is referring to nature's handiwork. We must be wrong, though, because Norm is our most bashful boy. 32 ANNA KONESKY Peanuts Ann 98 Graham Avenue Pet saying: Does it, really? I Our little Ann wants to own a dog kennel! What do you think of that? Well, Ann, since you like to play with dogs we hope you'll succeed, but we are all sure you'll need someone big and strong to control the dogs if they get too large and ferocious. But, perhaps, if you sing or dance for them you may manage- them, for music hath its charms, you know. Whatever you do, Ann, here's best luck to youl MILDRED .KOPF Millie 453 Madison Avenue Pet saying: Wait a minute. Sten Club: La Societe Francaise, Student Council, '24. Millie's ambition is to be a stenographer and then rise to a position of a private secretary-most laudable ambition, we think. Millie hasn't any false ideas about being able to jump into a P. S. job immediately, she realizes it takes hard work and lots of it to succeed. But she will succeed, we know, because she is a whiz at shorthand and typing. We are afraid she won't be a secretary long. Her boss's loss will be some one else's gaing so why worry? s HELEN LABAUGH 492 Broadway Pet saying: Oh, darn! Sten Club, Student Council, '22, '26, Criterion Staff, '25, '26: El Club Cervantes, '26, Hockeyg Junior Police, Class Book Committee. VVhenever we want to laugh and have a good time, we hunt up Helen. That's why she received votes for class comedienne and tom-boy. She certainly surprised us when she said sleeping was one of her hobbies. She also mentioned other out-of-door sports. We didn't know she lived at camp all year round. Helen's am- bition is to own a roadster, a fur coat and a dog, and we know Helen will get what she wants when she wants it. 33 'lf 1 F 1.2 fa GEORGE W. LACHNER Blondy 342 6th Avenue Pet saying: What's tomorrow's homework? Social Science Clubg Fencing Club, '25, '26, Art Clubg Glee Clubg Trackg Big Brothers, '25. The boy with the eternal smile! VVhat a peculiar oc- currence that George should find his way from Los Angeles to Eastside High. George is one of our artists. Of course, you understand why we call him Blondy -- his hair is so dark. Blondy's ambition is to be an electrical engineer, and we are sure he will succeed. EVELYN LA GRECA Ev Evie 121 Fourth Avenue Pet saying: Now, when I was talking to Miss Smith- Vice-President of Club Cervantes: Scholarship Society: Dramatic Societyg Student Council, '24, '25, '26g Latin Club. Since Evie is one of our brightest and hardest work- ing girls, with an ambition to become a Spanish corre- spondent, we feel certain that she will succeed. Her hobbies-moonlight strolling and riding-seem rather in- consistent with the girl herself, but we know she will get ahead in the world, even if she does want to bc rather frivolous at times. HARRY LAWRENCE Han 415 East 33rd Street Pet saying: Cowbells.'l Dramatic Societyg Glee Club. Harr must be a country boy if he keeps saying Ucowbellsf' but we know better. Possibly going to the bank and auto riding have something to do with it. At any rate you're a hard worker and are appreciated by all of us, including Miss Castor. Please, for your health's sake, when you graduate do not run a lunch room for your living. Other advice we give is: keep going to the bank and don't do so much auto riding with 1? 34 w- ,--v1-:fr -Y -V - vfv-w- , 4 , .,,, I VVILFRED LEIGH Lee 146 Putnam Street Pet saying: No kiddin'. Student Council, 265 Commercial Clubg Galdos Club: Veritas Club. Lee's ambition to do something original and up-to- date will probably be realized before long. If you hear of any startling discovery being made you'll know it's only Lee trying to find out who invented rubber tacks, or solving some other scientific problem. After this he intends to write a book on Sleeping Your Way Thru High in Four Years, complete in one volume. Wil- fred's hobbies are sleeping and having a good time. Mostly having a good time, we guess. Oh, by the way, Lee claims to be one of our office dogs. Now who'd a thunk it? SELMA LIEBLICH sei 548 15th Avenue Pet saying: Hello, everybodyln Dramatic Society: Scholarship Society, Secretary, '25, '26g Literary Second Debating Societyg La Societe Francaise, Big Sistersg Basketball, '24, 'ZSQ Social Science Club: Class Book Committee. Our little Big Sister is one of the many we hate to part company with at the end of the term. We shall miss the smile and the Hello, everybody ! which has cheered us on through storm and strife. Ooooh is also a saying of Sel, which is often heard and re- peated. causing much shame to fall on the victim. As one of our best mixers, she has made many friends, who all wish her the best of luck. BERNICE G. LI CHTMAN Bert 578 East 26th Street Pet saying: Come, come I Dramatic Societyg Scholarship Societyg La Societe Francaiseg Social Science Clubg Latin Club. Pleasant, cheerful, smiling often-that's Bert, Her sweet disposition has established an enviable reputation for her. Here's one girl who is original. Her ambition is to reach the North Pole. On the way, we think, you'll have plenty of time to exercise your hobby-camping. Please don't forget us, Bert, when you become a famous explorer. I ff' 1 . t, V ' L, r'-5 t.. 1 me H -li ,tt avi. i MARY LIFSHUTZ 189 Trenton Avenue Pet saying: For the love 0' Mike l Mary, Mary, quite contrary, how does your garden grow? With nougatines and Italian creams and choco- lates all in a row. So sings our Mary, the girl with the fondness for candy-chocolates, in particular. Mary, we're surpised at you! To desire to be an old maid! Now, tell us the truth. Have you ever heard of an old maid who was always smiling, liked to dance and ate chocolates? We're afraid Cupid will get you before long. HELEN MAE LUCKMAN Babs 31 23rd Avenue Pet saying: If I don't pass Sten this month I'll die. Sten Club. Babs is one of the most sweetly child-like young ladies of the class Caccent on the lady, pleasej. Isn't she cute? That great, big, tall hero of hers we hear so much about certainly had good taste when he fell for Helen. Just to think her ambition is to be a private secretary! Oh, well, there's one consolationg we're sure she won't be one for long. Here's wishing you all kinds of luck, Helen. May you succeed in everything you undertake. JOSEPH MAFFONGELLI ..J0e,, 122 Butler Street' Pet saying: I got it. Joe is one of our quiet boys, but he surely does know his school work. He wants to become a surgeon. His ambition is very like him, for he is always trying to help someone. Joe's report cards have always been models of scholarship. We take this opportunity to con- gratulate him and to advise him to keep up his excellent scholarship record. 36 GLENICE MACDONALD Glen 4454 East 36th Street Glenice is one of our most quiet girls. She is a model pupil, never giving any teacher the slightest bit of trouble. We don't understand her ambition- to reduce. Surely, Glenice, you don't want to have any more pounds taken away or we fear that we will lose our Glenice. Lots of luck in whatever you intend to do! HELEN MCMAHON 314 Caldwell Avenue Pet saying: Oh, yeah! Dramatic Society. Eastside High will certainly miss Helen. No wonder! She is our hardest worker. That's a good trait, since her ambition is to be a teacher. We never suspected that her hobbies were eating and sleeping. Is that the reason you can translate Latin so well? If it is, then we will go in for eating and sleeping. We wish you heaps of luck, Helen, and know you will succeed as a teacher. REGINA C. MCNAIR uJeann 277 17th Avenue Pet saying: Gee, I look a sight! Hockey: Social Science. Jean is our Calamity Jane, but, nevertheless, we feel sure that she will realize her ambition, which is to do something wonderful. She is one of our Parisian Models. jean is going to Montclair Normal where she will learn how to be a real school teacher.. Here's where all the little boys' hearts get broken. We know you'll succeed, Jean: that's why we're all backing you up. 37 TERESA MANGIN ufrerryn 21 Broadway, East Paterson Pet saying: Say, listen! Criterion, Big Sisters: Science Club: Treasurer, Glee Club, Dramatic Society: Student Councilg Junior Police: Hockeyg Baseball. A serious, reserved disposition, a pleasant and ever- smiling countenance, and an agreeable spirit of friend- ship-all these characteristics combine to give us a por- trait of Teresa. Our Terry is the most likely to suc- ceed, also an orator extraordinaire and the pride of the faculty. Teresa is going to be an honest-to-goodness lawyer. You know she is an idealist. We have never seen Teresa at loss for an idea or powerless to express it. We shall miss her in the years to come. VASKEN MARGOSSIAN Mar Ben 580 Madison Avenue Pet saying: Gee whiz ! Ben is Andy Gump's only rival. But, say, Ben, who is your Min ? Ben certainly can drive an auto. He isn't one of those one-hand drivers, either. Did anyone of you see our Mar laugh? He surely can. Ask Miss Terwilliger. They say he is a shark in English. Vasken says that he is going to be an architect. Does that mean a bricklayer? Hope not. Here's hoping that you will be a successful builder! JOHN MATCHETT A'Johnnie 32 Dover Street Pet saying: So's your old man. Science Club. When we first saw John we thought he was destined to be a poet or author because of his blue eyes and dreamy look. Quite the opposite, John wants to become a civil engineer. John knows how to recite in English, you bet. We wish you great success as an engineer, John 38 BIRDIE MEDINKOWITZ Tweet, Tweet 391 East 34th Street Pet saying: Jerry around? La Societe Francaise: Dramatic Society: Scholarship Society: Latin Club, Treasurer, Photo Committee, Glee Club. Birdie's ambition to raise a Hock of birdies is rather practical. Of course 'tTweet is a first-rate student, as you can see by her activities. She's got lots of pep, too. Keep it up, Birdie: pep is what makes you win. We are rather anxious, though, to know who Jerry is. Lots of luck, Tweet! ADELE MEHAFFEY Del 922 East 19th Street Pet saying: Ya dare me? Sten Club: Cervantes. Adele's ambition is to be a private secretary. Do you know Tillie the Toiler, Adele? She dances all night, sleeps in the morning and gets to her office some time during the day. Obviously her hobbies are the same as yours. Adele is very entertaining, because she is just full of fun. You can see that by her pet saying. We are certain you will make a lively secretary, Adele. Go to it! DOROTHY MERENGOFF uDutChn uDotly 285 Hamilton Avenue Pet saying: Hey, Min, what's doing tonight? Cervantes Club. Dot ought to be the class broadcaster. My, how that child can talk! She didn't win the .class chatter- box, but that wasn't her fault. She can do lots of things besides talk, though. One of them is box. Watch out. boysg Dottie knows the gentle art of self-defense and she swings a mean left. Her ambition is to be private secretary to -? Who is it Dot? Oh, well, some day we'Il know fmaybel. 39 HARRY MEYER Har 399 East 19th Street Student Council. Har is his nickname, but this hasn't anything to do with har-har, for our Harry is serious and business- like in everything that he does. VVe know that his am- bition to be an architect will be realized and we hope he turns out to be a second Mr. Fanning. Lots of luck, Har. DEFOREST MILLER Bud 208 East 37th Street Pet saying: Say, listen! Galdos Clubg Hi-Y Clubg Student Councilg Library Club, Ushers' Leagueg Chairman Dress committee. Bud, our demon of the De Molay, who has not missed a dance or a moonlight in many moons, is realiz- ing his ambition to graduate. May your dances and swimming be frequent, and may your moonlight nights be often, and may she be beautiful. Now that you have graduated, show us what you can do. We wish you success in the doing. GERTRUDE MOLENAAR urrutn url-Ooseyvr 93 Carroll Street Pet saying: Let's do something. Classbook Committeeg Student Council, '25, 'Z6g Dra- matic Clubg Glee Clubg Cervantes Club, Science Club: L. D. S. Ahem! We now come to our poetess and idealist, who, besides being somewhat of a mystery and an orator, is a very extraordinary character. Toosey has realized part of her ambition already, for she certainly can write poetry. The other part of her ambition is to be a teacher in a country school house. Yes, the country in- spires one to write poetry, hike and sing. Eastside will cartainly miss your cheerful smile and wise opinions .. uw 40 ETHEL AGNES MGTTERSHEAD ..Ethy,, 144 Butler Street Pet saying: Thanks, a lot, but I can't go this time. Swastika Choir, '2Z: La Societe Francaise: Big Sisters, '25, Social Science Club, Latin Club, Glee Club. Ethy likes Virgil. VVell, she's not the only one. Ethy's hobbies are going to the movies, reading and singing, and we all know she must like her home work a lot or she wouldn't do it so well. She expects to go to Normal School and later become a school marm. We all know the kiddies will like her and the big ones, too. Here's to her success! MARIE E. NAUNDORFF Rec 271 12th Avenue Pet saying: Yea, Yea! Spanish Club, Student Council, Pin and Ring Com- mittee. Ree's many hobbies must keep her busy, but the fact that she still has time left for her beauty nap is shown by the class votes. Yea, yea, your ambition is to become a school teacher and then-well, we had bet- ter talk of something else, for rumor has it a little boy is patrolling Twelth Avenue two or three times a week. Keep dancing, swimming, ice skating, and reading, and you will be successful later, as you are now. NATHAN M. NEWMARK Nate R. F. D. No. 2, Ridgewood, N. J. Scholarship Society, President, '26g Science Club, Vice- President, ,263 Dramatic Society, La Societe Fran- caise: Social Science Club. Nate's report surely is something to be proud of, and all because he is our brightest, most studious and hardest working boy. His ambition is to become a scientist, and he cannot help but succeed. If we were all like Nate our class would be the marvel one of the age, but, sad to state, we are not. When you're a really scientific scientist and are deep in the realms of cold light and perpetual motion don't forget the E. H. S. and the Class of June, 1926, will you, Nate ? 41 A' WPI i ! 'vga GRACE LAVINIA NIXON Nick Nix Gracie 926 Madison Avenue Pet saying: Come out of the fog. La Societe Francaiseg Dramatic Societyg Cheer Leaderg Swastikag Hockey: Class Basketballg Glee Club. G-r-a-c-e N-i-x-o-n, yea! Grace Nixon! We'll say Gracie knows how to cheer! She is one of our ath- letes with the most pep. Grace has lots of activities, lots of nick names, lots of hobbies and lots of pep. Very becoming characteristics for a gym teacher, n'est-ce-pas? Good luck and much success, Nick ! EUGENIA OLTAR Gene Genie 200 Summer Street Orchestrag Dramatic Society: Swastikag La Societe Francaiseg Basketball Varsityg Hockey Team, Track Teamg Social Science Clubg Science Club 5 Finance Committee. Our Gene is a born athlete and is our most versatile girl. Almost every time Gene gets hold of the ball in a basketball game we feel confident that our team has two more points than before. Gene wants to go through Sargent Physical Education School, which, we know, will be easy for her. We are sorry to lose you, Gene, but, no doubt, we'll hear your name spoken in athletic circles in the future. WILLIAM PEARLMAN HBillU 400 East 4lst Street Pet saying: That's a lot of bunk. Social Science Clubg Science Clubg Literary and Debat- ing Society. Boom! boom! some more noise and then some more. Yes, that's Bill, our loud speaker. Honk! honk! Why, Bill, when will you change the needle? When it comes to chewing gum our Bill is all there. Bill is a sheikg he is the valet of one of our popular girls. Who is she, Bill ? We all want to know. Bill is a hard worker and a good student, but sometimes he doesn't agree with the teachers. Bill is going to Cor- nell. All the luck in the world to you, Bill! 42. SOL PICON ' Hsalil S03 East 24th Street Pet saying: The line's busy. Soccer, '25, Student Council, '26. Sol certainly does make lots of noise in class, but think how dull it would be without him. Why, the teachers wouldn't have anything to do if they didn't have Sol to holler at. The Soccer team is losing one of its best men. Sol was goal keeper, or something like that, and he was marvelous. Sol's ambition is to be a C. P. A., whatever that means, and his hobbies are base- ball, basketball and auto riding. JOSEPH LOUIS PINK 4tJ'oeH Mpinkyn 8 Twelfth Avenue Pet saying: How come P Class Book Committee, Business Manager: Spectator Staff 1 Criterion Staff 5 Galdos Club: Football Squad. Joe , our business man, is getting Pinky from his many duties on books and clubs. The ads in this book are either directly or indirectly due to Joe May you always be athletically inclined and form the habit of going to the bank, which we are sure will make a suc- cess of you. Adois and good luck! WILLIAM W. PROBERT Bill 756 East 18th Street Pet saying: Keep quiet, will you? Scholarship Societyg El Club Galdos, President: El Club Cervantes, President: Literary Editor, Criteriong Class Book Committee, Big Brotherg Latin Club, Student Councilg General Organization. No, Bill is not a Spaniard, although his presidencies and his substituting might lead us to believe that. Be- sides his ability in languages he is a tennis shark. Don't embarrass Tilden with a challenge, Bill, and when you become a teacher, remember that you, too, were once a student. 43 ROBERT E. QUACKENBUSH Bob Quack 255 17th Avenue Pet saying: Oh, yes. Science Club. Quack is a quiet boy. However, Bob has broken quite some records CVictrolaJ. He likes math. How does math agree with you, Bob ? Quack is going to be an engineer. There certainly is a great field for ad- venture in store for him. A more gentle and good- natured fellow than our Quack would be hard to find. Lots of luck to you, Bob! HARTLEY E. RADCLIFFE Ham Rad 35 18th Avenue Pet saying: Listen, do you see? Veritas Club: General Organizationg Student Council: Track Team, '255 Class Basketball, '24, '25, '26p Hi-Y Clubg Big Brother, Pin and Ring Committee, Chairman: Ushers' League. Out into this wide, wicked world travels our tallest, wittiest and best mixer whom we all will miss. The term neckonomics is a tough one to fathom, and we hope he will help us a bit in determining its meaning. Hart was one of the senior basketeers who played against the varsity team with an excellent showing to his credit. We appreciate his hard work for the elass's committees et all, and extend to him our best wishes for success. CHRISTINE READER Kris 279 Park Avenue Pet saying: Oh, good night! Hockey: Big Sistersg Scholarship Society: La Societe Francaise: Dress Committee, Basketballg Student Council, '24. Christine is one of our most tactful girls and our most unselfish. We shall certainly miss her lovely blue eyes and golden hair. But, Christine, we didn't know you could be so inconsistent! You say your ambition is to reduce and your hobby is eating. But, then, you have probably heard of the old saying, Eat and grow thin. We like you the way you are, Christine, and wish you success. 44 PAULINE ROBINSON upollyu upaulv 15 East 21st Street Pet saying: Where did you see him? Student Council, '24, '25, '26g Scholarship Society, Vice- President: Spanish Club: Science Clubg Social Science Clubg Statistics Committeeg Big Sister. Much to our delight and our likeness has been Paul during her four-year travels with us. We are sorry to see the days, soon to come, when we shall not see quite as much of her. Our little Paul is an interested spec- tator in all games that the school plays, providing the interesting one is near or in the game. We heartily extend to her our best wishes for the future, which is brightly forecasted by her beauty and scholarship. ABNER ROEMER HAb!Y 22 17th Avenue Orchestrag El Club Galdos. Ah sure is a mean saxaphonist, and the orchestra will miss him. He tells us that he wants to be a chiropo- dist and but we feel confident that he won't stay at the foot of the ladder in anything he attempts. VVe'll hear of Abner some day, either in the medical or musical world. Lots of luck, Ab. GEORGE ROSENTHAL f-Reis' 411 East 31st Street Pet saying: Did I pass? Cheer Leader: Veritas Club. Rt-k, our noisy and peppy cheer leader. is realizing his ardent desire-that of graduating. He is quite the money, when it comes to sheiking, cutting, swimming and dancing. Some day Rek will be manager of a large theatrical concern and have all that he desires in the line of leading, smoking and dancing. We wish you luck, old thing! 45 FRED ROUGHGARDEN Fritz Roughie Warren Point Pet saying: Quit your kidding. Student Council, '25g General Organization, '22, '24, Roughie's hobbies are swimming and skating. His ambition is to become a draftsman. Although he was voted the second most bashful boy, we are sure that he is not bashful when it comes to work.. NVe will look forward to the day when we may say that we once knew the famous draftsman, Roughgarden. LOUIS ROXVI NSKI Lou 194 Butler Street Science Clubg Student Council, '2S. Lou wants to become a draftsman, not opening windows, either. He has been an active member of the Science Club and has made a number of good friends. Lou is one of our quiet boys, but that doesn't mean a thing, 'cause you know the old saying, Still water, etc.? lt's always the quiet people that startle the world. NVC wish you success in all you do, Louis. NAOMI SQXDOVSKI 430 East 33rd Street Pet saying: Oh, gee! Dramatic Society: La Societe Francaise: Student Council, '22, '24. Vvllflll we sec that Naomi delights in arts and crafts we are not surprised that she was voted one of our most talented. Everyone admires Naomi's lovely red-gold tresses. Probably the color of her hair accounts for the fact that she likes to have her own way. Na0mi's ambition is to get what she wants. XVhat is that, Naomi? Anyway, we hope you attain your ambition. 46 ESTHER SAMUELSON 606 Madison Avenue Pet saying: Do you think so ? El Club Cervantes, Treasurerg Glee Club: Student Council, '25. Esther has no nicknameg however, we might suggest Robin, because of her ability to sing. She is one of our songbirds. We will long remember her as one of our most popular girls. She was the treasurer of El Club Cervantes and an active member of the Glee Club. Keep on singing, Esther, for we expect to hear of you in musical circles some day. SARA A. SHACKLETON Sally 27 Albert Avenue, Fai-rlawn Boro Pet saying: My cow! Cervantes Club. Sally is exceedingly quiet, but she's every bit as nice as she is quiet, and that's pretty nice. Sally likes to dance and swim, and she wants to be a bookkeeper. We're sure she'll make a good one, because she just naturally succeeds at everything she undertakes. NVQ: suppose some lucky fellow will get her some day. It happens to almost everyone, so it really can't be helped. Sally. LOUIS SEABERT Lou 84 Genessee Avenue Pet saying: 'It the nail on the 'ead with the 'ammer. Louis Seabert, we are all surprised at you, having such hobbies. VVe know that you are an excellent carpenter, and to miss a nail is quite unlikely. Nevertheless, you are the main stay of A. B. Van Houten 8z Sons, carpenters and what-nots. NVe are sure you are not one of the what-nots. More than likely you will some day be a mighty lumber man from Pine Forest or some other woodland. 47 PHILIP R. SEIDEL '-Phil 423 East 3lst Street Pet saying: Use your own bean: don't copy anyone else's statistic sheet. Chess and Checker Club, President: Dramatic Society: La Societe Francaise: Science Club: Social Science Club: Literary and Debating Society: General Organization: Library Club: Glee Club-g Orchestra, '22, '23, '24, '25, '26: Statistics Committee, Chairman. Tall, dignified and diplomatic is our Phil. We shall miss his deliberate walk down the aisles of the assembly during lunch periods. We'll say Phil has school spirit! just give his activities the once over. His hobbies are football and canoeing. And, say, if you haven't heard him debate you certainly have missed something. Phil's ambition is to be a doctor, and we wish him success. LULU SERRARO ULOUYI 71 East 12th Street Pet saying: Oh, Sal! Sten Clubg French Society. Lou says that she likes to dance. Don't blame you a bit, providing, of course, you get the right partner. That is difficult for some we know, but Lou seems to find it easy enough. Oh, dear, why can't we all be little and dainty like you? The boys all seem to admire 'em small. Especially one. Lulu's ambition is to grow tall. Don't do it. We know from experience that it isn't half as nice as you think, IDA SHAFRON Ide 705 East 27th Street Pet saying: No! Glee Club: La Societe Francaise: Latin Club. Ida's whole being centers in her piano. She likes to play the piano and give piano lessons. Her ambition is to be a great pianist. We can only say that with such effort and earnest desire as she exhibits, she deserves to succeed. We predict that when Fame has dropped us all along the roadside he will still be carrying Ida on to her goal. 48 SAM SHAPIRO Shappie 159 Fulton Place Pet saying: Oh, yea. Shappie has a very modest ambition, indeed. He merely wishes to be President of the United States. No doubt he'll make an excellent one. Anyway, when he runs for that office he'll have the class behind him, doing its best to support him fand something tells us he'll need our support, tooj. Some of the reasons why Sam is so popular are First and foremost, his good nature, second, his humor, and, third, his sunny smile. Sam is very athletic, indeed. If you don't believe it take a look at his hobbies. We wish you good luck, and we'll call at the White House to see you after you're elected. MICHAEL XVILLIAM SILVER Long john 30 Auburn Street Pet saying: Yea? Science Club. Long John is one of our dependable boys. When- ever anyone wants anything fhome work, etc.J he can be sure to get it from Bill. Judging from Long John's work in chemistry, his ambition to become a scientist should be realized. l1Ve're sure that Silver will succeed in limything he undertakes and we wish him lots of uc . ABRAHAM SIMON HAbeYY 472 East 25th Street Pet saying: Sulaga! La Societe Francaise. After having gone through the war with his friend, Cicero, Abe decided to listen to Cicero. When asked, Abe said that he thought Cicero could put it all over Mussolini, because his ego is more prominent. We all wonder what Su1aga means. Where did you get that expression, Abe ? Abe is Cicero's prodigy. He says that he's going to be a lawyer. Where do you ex- pect to get your experience, Abe? We all hope that you can aspire to the position of Attorney-General of the United States. 49 3 4 ROSA LEE SMITH lime!! llsmittyll 39 12th Avenue Pet saying: Gosh I Rosa's ambitions are to be a soloist, costume designer and make high school teachers stop giving out home- work. Oh, Rosa! Why would you deprive us of such lasting joy? What would teachers do if they couldn't give homework? Do your hobbies account for your ambition? Well, we like both, Rose. May you have happy memories of high school and homework. ELEANOR STARRS 195 Pearl Street Pet saying: I'm so scared of the test. Glee Club. Hail our future cooking teacher! We all wonder if there is anyone who has been with Eleanor ten minutes without having heard her plaintively say: I'm so scared of the test. But, aside from worrying about tests, Eleanor has another pet saying, or rather a pet question: Have you read So-and-So's latest book? This question causes Eleanor's face to beam happily. She does enjoy reading, we must say. We are glad you're graduating, Eleanor, but we'll miss your worried frowns and happy smiles. ISABEL M. SINCLAIR Bell 149 Oak Street Pet saying: Can you imagine it? El Cervantes Club: Science Clubg Dramatic Society. Bell is one of our most bashful girls and our second mystery. She is really one of our quiet girls, who has always tried hard. Her work has always been a model of neatness and accuracyQ If she keeps up her good work she ought to be a successful teacher. We wish her lots of luck with the kiddies. 50 LOUIS SUSSMAN nLoun A 61 Godwin Avenue Pet saying: Weill Track, '25, Social Science Club. Lou is one of our quiet boys, but-ask Mr. Vorms. How about the invincible corner in Z52? Lou knows. Lots of fun, eh? Lou is so quiet that you can't hear him when nobody is around. On the athletic field Lou is at home. The fair sex is the jinx to Lou. He shrugs his shoulders and says, I don't care. But, Lou, have some consideration for themg look what they're missing. Lou says that next to graduating he is going to work to make the second fifty thousand, be- cause the first requires too much work. A ELAINE TABACK Ess Tabby 375 East 33rd Street Pet saying: Is zat so? Stcn Clubg El Club Cervantes. Ess's ambition is modest, indeed. She merely wishes to be secretary to the President of the United States. Although Rss is not so quiet as she seems, yet her sunny disposition and willingness to oblige makes friends for her wherever she goes. Her hobbies are riding. sleeping and talking. We can't vouch for the first two, but we certainly can for the third. Oh, boy, take our word for it that when Ess gets wound up she certainly does talk. ELEANOR ELIZABETH TANIS Bellevue Avenue, East Paterson Pet saying: Oh, gee! Dramatic: Hockeyg La Societe Francaiseg Swastika. Eleanor wins the prize for knowing the most movie actors and actresses. She has a library full of their pictures. and always brings it in at the right time. She was a great player on our hockey team and made several goals for us. Eleanor's goal, by the way, is to be a gym teacher. Of course she will succeed, and we don't mean maybe. 51 SILAS H. THOMAS NSY! 474 15th Avenue Pet saying: Oh, yes. General Organization, '253 Galdos Club. 'ZSQ Memorial Committee, Chairman. Important business seems to call Si to Newark quite often. Maybe it is his working to make his desired million. but rumor says Newark is not his place of busi- ness, but one of his unmentioned hobbies. Motor- boat racing, hunting, fishing and swimming should keep any young man pretty busy without bothering with such things as school, Newark, or a million. Well, here is luck to youl EDITH THOMS svrornnqyn 225 Dundee Avenue Pet saying: Couldn't you love it? El Club Cervantes. Tommy is another prospective teacher. Her chief hobby is ice skating. We who have seen her glide along agree with her. In the class room Tommy also glides along, because she always knows her lessons. VVe are sure that she will succeed in her ambition to become a teacher, and we wish her luck, although she doesn't need it. ELEANOR TOMB HEI!! 369 Ellison Street Pet saying: Oh, goodness! La Societe Francaise. Eleanor expects to grow up after leaving high school. We must have been the restraining influence, Eleanor is known as one of our quiet girls. Probably she believes that silence is golden, or else she is think- ing of the occupations which hold her attention after school hours. El is another devotee to tennis. Among swimming, tennis and dancing Eleanor has had rather a hectic time acquiring classical knowledge and prepar- ing for college. 52 GERTRUDE TORREY Gertie 652 East 26th Street Pet saying: Isn't it wonderful to be so thin? Hockeyg Basketballg Photo Committeeg Big Sisters. It's hard to say anything about one that can't be applied to the other. Our twins not only look alike but they are alike. The only noticeable difference is one talks a lot and the other doesn't. but which is which is an unsolvable mystery. Gertie's hobby is eating and her ambition to reduce. Don't do it, Gertie, we want you with us for a while yet. VVINIFRED TORREY Winnie 652 East 26th Street Pet saying: Isn't it wonderful to be so thin? Hockeyg Basketball: Student Councilg Finance Com- mitteeg Big Sisters. Almost every class has a set of twins. Here are ours. Aren't they cute? The old saying, Ike and Mike, they look alike, certainly fits them to a T. In case you don't know it, Winnie and Gertie won third place as class fat girl. That was a little bit of sarcasm on someone's part, 'cause our twins are just as slim as can be. Winnie has a hobby that is exactly oppo- site to Gertie's : it's to get fat. We think you may attempt that with perfect safety, Winnie, but we aren't so sure about Gertie's hobby. ANTHONY VVARASKE Tony 104 Lafayette Street Pet saying: That's a lot of bunk. Tony is one of the class's most quiet boys who is well known in the circles of machine, wood and other shops of the school. He is seldom heard of but is often on top in studies and activities of the classroom. He is a ball player of note, who is too bashful to try out for the varsity team. Tony plays a dandy game and may some day be a-well, we won't say. Good luck to you, and may you continue to be successful and some day be an engineer. 53 vw.- DAVID VVARMAN nDaVen N6 Harrison Street Pet saying: Wait until the second bell rings. A busy personage is giving orders to those about him. Some are asking this busily occupied man for further orders, some are seeking his wise counsel and others are taken up with the carrying out of the orders. No, this important executive isn't President Coolidge, Earl Car- roll or John D. Rockefeller, Jr., but our own Dave Warman and the scene is the assembly study. Dave is the assembly study chairman and, for all we know, might become executive of our fair city. ELIZABETH VVAYVVELL Betty 9 Pennington Street Student Councilg Spanish Club. All hail Betty, the beauty of our class! We don't seem to have very decided opinions concerning her, as the votes deem her bashful, yet dangerous. However, they go on to say that she is pretty, cute and a wonder- ful dancer. Quite enough for any one person, we think. Bye-bye, Betty, and don't be high-hat when you be- come the American Venus. FREIDA V. WEINER Fritzie 260 Harrison Street Pet saying: When are you coming over ? Cervantes Club. Fritzie has only two hobbies: as you can see, they are movies and walking. After the walking there is a question mark. Probably it means she walks only with certain people. Who are they for is it hej? Don't blush, Fritzie, we won't be inquisitive. Her ambition is to grow tall. Oh, my! so many of the girls want to be different. If they're tall, they want to be short, and if they're short, like Fritzie, they want to be tall. Now isn't that just like a girl? 54 HELEN WEINREB Lennie 379 East 31st Street Pet saying: Did you find out my pet saying yet? Vice-President, Social Science Clubg Science Clubg Student Council, '23, '24, '26, Scholarship Society, Dramatic Society: Chairman Social Committee. For dignity and poise we turn to Lennie, After hearing so many say their ambition was to reduce we were somewhat relieved to know that at least one of our number wanted to weigh 250 pounds. Helen's hobbies are just as unique as her ambition. We like your sense of humor, Lennie, It's the kind that helps one to succeed. So good luck! JGHN C. WEYBLE uperprr 391 East 32nd Street Pet saying: I don't know Lunch Room Committee, Treasurer, Ushers' League: Fencing Club, Manager, '23, Class Basketball, '22, '23: Student Councilg General Organizationg Galdos Club, Hi-Y Club, Science Club, Big Brother. Perp has an ambition to sleep until 10 o'clock every morning, which will possibly be fulfilled when he is graduated and ceases his many activities. His many doings about school do not coincide with some of class votes. Better luck next time, Johnny! WILLIAM BERNARD WHITE Whitey 173 Pearl Street Pet saying: So's your old man. Commercial Club: General Organization: Student Coun- cil: Spanish Clubg Senior Finance Committee. Whitey's ambition is to graduate. No date is men- tioned, but we take it he means June, 1926. Bill intends to be a lawyer, dealing exclusively in divorces. His hobbies are ice scating and boxing, especially boxing. Who knows but that he may challenge Dempsey him- self some day? Well, we'll expect to see him either in the ring or behind the barf?Q If he isn't to be found in either of these places he'll probably be on the screen, 'cause Bill's our best looking sheik. 55 WVILLIAM H. VVILSON Bill 367 Market Street Pet saying: I can't think of any Bill is well liked by everyone who knows him. T-here's a reason: His ability to smile has cheered many a bewildered Spaniard during Miss Landru's tests. We hope that he succeeds in his ambition to get rich quick. because William certainly deserves a little pleasure after all his strenuous work at Eastside. Good luck, Bill. ANNA WOLKUS Buttsy 113 Montgomery Place Pet saying: I have a new crush. French Club. Where's that radiant smile, Anna? VVe miss it so much. Crushes for a hobby? Ahem, who's the latest? Buttsy's ambition is to teach. We're positive the future generation will fairly radiate with knowledge under the tutelageof fair Anna. VVe certainly would like to be those lucky youngsters. Here's best of luck, Anna! FRANK C. YUSAITES Pancho 79 Lafayette Street Pet saying: We-ll?? ?? ?? ?? Pancho wants to own a chain of- drug stores. lf we know anything about this quiet fellow we can safely state that we shall see his name on huge sign boards which advertise The Yusaites Drug Stores. Lots of luck, Frank! 56 . ' T431-:I-r7,nr ' THOMAS R. FOGG UTip17 973 Madison Avenue Pet saying: Hello, Chollie! Thomas R. Fogg is quite a large name for such a small boy to carry with him, but we are sure Tip is perfectly able to do such a thing and, consequently, we do not worry. Tip is quite a machinist and can collect more stamps than any six letters going from here to Squeeduuk. You may he small but before long every- one will know of T. R. Fogg, the engineer of note. JOHN NICHOLAS Nick Grove Street, East Paterson Pet saying: What do you want? Ladies and gentlemen, we have with us a man Cpardon mel, a senior who is quite the bus builder. He is a co-operative student who never has much to say, but when he does speak, listen and you shall hear words that coagulatc throughout the halls of fame. Good luck to you, my boy, and may you own a Paterson-Lodi bus some day, or, possibly, become manager of the Bunk Bus Lines that run from here to there. Now you've looked at all the pictures VVe hope you liked them, too. The people went and had them took Especially ,for you. Perhaps you'll read the whole book through Wle think it's pretty good. ' VVe wrote it all ourselves, you see, And so, of course, we would. -P. X 57 o 'DEPT' MSDN!!! Class Poem Reflect, Oh Mirror, these our beaming faces That tell of happy days at Eastside High! Reflect also the sad and tell-tale traces Of heartaches when we seniors say goodbye! Reflect our gratitude to those who taught us, Who strove with patience ever to uplift, Who to the realms of contemplation brought us, That flotsam-like through life we need not drift. Reflect to those who follow close behind us That they also must soon bid sad adieug To them 'tis but a dream far in the distance 3 Ah tell them it is near and all too true. Reflect to all our never-dying ember Of love, and in each memory firmly fix Our wish of luck to all. Help them remember- The Senior Class of june of twenty-six. ' GERTRUDE MOLENAAR 59 . L ,fig -1 N'n ,1r 1fX fm ' m gl3 ?Fi4W K gfglyxkff I -xc 0 '1 ,4'2! ,W ' ,1ifg4,f9 H' 'ST W' 1 23T' 'T I ' 5 E Q ly, ,, Mr1 I1 Iv X,i QI r - ' 'i,' 1 VAN'- i ff-W WUK 4 I I I Wf 1 I I 3 X,,fr'F ,3,,,3 ,-1 V ii - 'A' ff mf? 'Q 'sy f u - 1 g i X3 ul po uf-v ,ge . N If ,, 1-'f:' bg, u L -444' .5 'J fax? 49 QQ se v0 sf? :PL e -nw 'S Q.. 9 M M 05,5 IQQYS' ua f' .4 go, LPS 3lrSv1f0Tl72 1 If lvpxy' 0 Q 0 7 U1 of if Q, 5, of f' ' X ,1 0,11 9 Q F 0 ' 'htlark ' Qlqffbef X3 Dc-ici ,509 K 'x Cu Q gtg' C t' r Y Mn'-fo J'3k23P'0 Q ' 0,0 ' 11L'J,l4 y'i75.l4 UX0 bi yqf 1551 oo! hgp' O f-, ox -M , , fr- lib R4 NC g ,cw J x.,.6, ddqa a Q Q 0 , I 0 D : :ge ' 9 , ea O G RT I N X D 1215?-. fb af J M Q. - X 0, ' ' f 1. In N ' 'I nomeev- '- X 85 -X Srila.-V x 4:3 ,Q Ewa Q .Qu ,hx E V 9+ W, Iqvfjo, at 1- D f 'fn fr mg UQL ee G 4, J 'f Ie f 73,5 Nag - 71. 4 4 5 6 WNY N x p M 8,989 Q' 777'l7uh ,xo Y NN 531527 L,L'1U'e JPCQCS61- l f lun-.1 n I WW I i,7' ' ' v Hg' r bf 1 Q Z - : g W, Y - , 11 C . Nw l ,v P. V ,E W XM, R W Q . ,V 1 JA sy , zz . 'lu' 5' . . 'f E nec .0 433 1 v:,L.0w ,DF 5 17 D me-1 Y' ,vxa Q N. ,LM p ff,O N' ST, Q' Q39 N ' fab Q SV 0 .' K EE G-00 Qs?- v g iw Y 1 N No . Pb mg -fav 'vom Vu Q TQ ' 53 R11 'psf 9 ' ,, .1 hu HJ' X .5 it ' X 4 6- -I X 5 A I 0, U X Us V F9351-, GA hr' ,Lo I memaiyr 1 , , X ' l ' V QUX n I ' 41 Q 3 Yo 7 fx 5 5- 6 Q Kg , V' 7777, X9 lv Q? y I. ! L -f X. O 2 0 Q, Q . ,nr wp 1 ht I ' ' F5 0 ' ' fn' 1' -14 509, 9 xox 3 4, qp ,J La er Q AX Q, V1 1 A we X ha F il Uh ll 54' 2 T 7 'f Q L 1 aff wf 0 b lq d ' C xc 0 0 R 4 V K 03' YY lu I .eu W 'H n a I 7 Offs xi E Q I GU -IVHRHGIN 'F- F Find Your Fate in the Crystal Ball John Matchett Naomi Sadovsky Hazel Preston Joseph Alcock Eleanor Tomb Minnie Bauer Anna Konesky David Warman Jacob Feldman Philip Seidel Mae Hartley Abraham Simon Tressa Cannel Ida Shafron John F erraris Grace Nixon Eva F razzine Harry Meyer F ina Giraldi Elizabeth Waywell Glenice MacDonald Jack Altshuler DeForest Miller Phil Alward Christine Reader Max Bogensky Lawrence Hershkowitz William Charney Adele Mehaffey Silas Thomas William Marcus Helen Luckman Louis Seabert Fred Ludwig Louis Sussman George Rosenthal Vasken Margossian John Nicholas Mary Lifschitz Raymond Miller Thomas F ogg Henry Kaplan Joseph Fox Henry Hennig Amandus Gentuso Anthony Waraske Teresa Mangin Celia Abramowitz Helen Weinreb Dorothy Blake Sarah Shackleton Lida Callahan Esther Taback Helen Abramson Anna Wolkus Ruth Cundell Pauline Golberg William VVhite Anthony lanacone Eleanor Tanis Edna Goldstein Sam Shapiro Birdie Medinkowitz Selina Kalish Joseph Pink Bernice Lichtman Albert Higgins Wilfred Leigh Minnie Goldstein Helen Labaugh ' Harry Lawrence Milton Hendlick Sol Picon Mildred Kopf Rose Kaufman Selma Lieblich Norman Keppler Nathan Newmark Jennie Freidenreich Hartley Radcliff Robert Quackenbush Freda Weiner George Freeman Eleanor Starrs Rocco Di Giacomo Irene Eaton Rosa Smith Eugenia Oltar Morris Feldman William Wilson John Weyble , Myron Collin Louis Rowinsky Ivan Ackerman Fred Coyle Pauline Hascup 61 Edwin Allen Wilbur Dutches Joseph Maffongelli Harry Abramowitz Fred Roughgarden Jacob Goldfarb William Pearlman Frank Yusaitis William Silver William Probert Ruth Dreyfus Abner Roemer Evelyn La Greca Frances Biardi Rachael Alpisa Sylvia Edelstein Janet Dunning Ruth Bauer Florence Shain Ethel Mottershead Edith Thons Rose Fire Runyon Blocker The Torrey Twins George Lachner Eva Gorga Isadore Diamond Phyllis Harris Herbert Falk Ruth Gold Angelina Bellina Bartley Aisenbrey Edith Fox Crossley. Bradley Paul Bornstein Pauline Robinson Regina McNair Esther Samuleson Isabel Sinclair Eleanor Hopper Steve Germond Gertrude Molenaar Peg Gilfillan Lulu Serrarn Helen McMahon Marie Naundorff Dorothy Merengoii Class History And the distant years shall answer When'er duty calls With the knowledge that we're gaining From her dear old halls. Lord Chesterfield once said, History is only a confused jumble of facts. Our confused jumble of facts began to be assembled in September, 1922. That was the term when segregation went into effect, so that after one month of blissful co-education, the girls, having bid their boy friends fond adieu, were told to report in the afternoon. What revenge we plotted upon the Board of Education! Paterson Girls' High 'School in the next three years became a very busy place. The Criterion, the school magazine, sprang into existence. New traditions were formed. New societies arose. A well organized and efficient Student Council was established. During the same period of readjustment, athletics were not neglected. The name of Paterson Girls' High became well known throughout our state. Meanwhile, the boys became vague figures fading into the dim past. UQ . But they, in their sphere, were far from idle. They established a General Organization and a fine orchestra. Their monthly publication, the Spectator, was excellent-we will make no comparisons. In athletics they made remarkable progress. As to their sister students, memory of them had faded. QFD What was our surprise when near the end of our 3-2 term the astounding news that once more co-education was to go into effect was announced. It was astonishing how unpopular that once desired news was. Finally, after a summer of pleasure, our 4-1 term arrived. Every thing seemed so strange with co-education in existence, that even the fact that we were high and mighty seniors faded into the background. The most important occur- rence of the term for us was the election, in which we made our Ivan class president. We also had a great part in the re-establishment of our school societies. Then we entered our beautiful new home-Eastside High for our last term. When the question of the management of the lunch room arose, the Seniors im- mediately stepped into the vacancy. They also assumed management of the study hall and carried out their work remarkably well. We have now finished our four allotted years. It is with an infinite feeling or regret that we, the first class to have attended and graduated from Eastside High, leave its dear halls. VVith the alumni we repeat: Not on brazen columns lofty Nor on graven stone, But in hearts of sons and daughters Shall her work be shown. SELMA LIEBLICH. 62 Our Last Will and Testament if rig-ii E, THE Class of June nineteen hundred and twenty-six, having suc- ' F fl cessfullx completed the required course, and realizing that we are All soon to part from good old Eastside High, do hereby draw up this, ..xss,,,.fl , iN X l 'li I l ' l S K llgyif our last will and testament: To our teachers we leave the assurance that their labors have not been in vain. To the Class of February, nineteen hundred and twenty-seven we leave our places at Senior Rehearsals. To the Juniors we leave our unexcelled prowess on the athletic Field. To the Sophomores we leave our sophisticated records. To the Freshman we leave this little poem: Do your best in all you do, You'll be a Senior sometime too. President Ivan Ackerman leaves his executive ability to the president of the oncoming class. Florence Shain leaves her all-around ability along with her gift of gab to some capable and talkative person. Hazel Preston leaves her minute book with its important contents to Rose VVeintraub. Williaiii Charney leaves his new book, Fine Points of Collecting Duesf, to Bertram Surnamer. Bart Aisenbrey leaves his artistic ability to Bob Connolly. Terry Cannel leaves her charming personality to her twin, Georgie. Gertrude Molenaar leaves her inspiration to Nancy Gammon. Terry Mangin leaves her editorial ability to Myra Hayward. William Probert leaves teaching ability to some other sub. Bill W'hite and Betty VVaywell leave their good looks to chosen ones of the next class. Phil Alward leaves his ability to get around the teachers to Ed Phelan. VVe appoint Miss Exelyn Smith executrix of this, our last will and testament, signed this twentieth day of June, nineteen hundred and twenty-six. Witnessed : TERESA MANGIN. PHIL ALWARD. N63 .1',y yu' Jrjvr 4 E y f xxi' lil I W V , Vx in L. ,nu JF' A dm I PLO SHFNV' V' , 4 OUR ,,,qc:..- PRE.5IDt-H r Q :HU 'S MOST PO9UL9R h mn Berry 5EST' MIXER WHYWELL ORQTOR. E NIU WI is QUR EL 955. OCTRESS 'fswvf' HH M veerrne-sr PURV 5 ou' CUTESV TOM BOY ns EPM' :IRL .H 25451: D1-fplgisg' 131533, ,, DFmGfpou5 11.8, 5 lu .'-4 Ilml , QMHHIIIIIW 'fID g!un1. TES? im wp' VIR? I Bum J FW , IJ! QLQSS D M mernsr 'IIII 'S 'PF 1 f 0,1 LT- Mao mm ,an ll 'I Q VKJRISAQH WAN-A f moneL , A 'HI' -9- . ' OUR MOST' PoPun.RR N .E Ill -' v '- 'nmlllllllllllllllllnil QW-TH Tue- GIRLS, PQULIHE' ROBINSON IS one o F- ourz mosr POPUI-GK 1 N . min cLrreST' '45 oe I nl wE- vm' JOE F-MLQOCK UHT1-H5 PFIGQA me rouse we 15 Our? unfsk, LDDY KILLE7?-- H515 0LlfvQY9l NEFHZ rw-me SEK - .TUC lb PM nr 'UF BT BEST OPPOSUKE GNLSO oufl nnrlc-,EIQOUS vnm-fa , nxesssg I X f X, 64 o TERRY ,- 0 7 '- O 1 f F HISPNBPEY 0 Who's Who in the Senior Class MOST POPULAR ..... MOST TALENTED ..... MOST VERSATILE ..... CLASS ATHLETE .... PRETTIEST .................... BEST MIXER ................... MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ....... CUTEST ........................ PARISIAN MODEL ....... CLASS COMEDIENNE ..... MOST STUDIOUS ...... CHATTERBOX ...... MOST BASHFUL ............... MOST SWEETLY CHILD-LIKE. CLASS ARTIST ................. CLASS POETESS ..... CLASS ORATOR ...... BUSINESS LADY ..... BRIGHTEST ........ SONGBIRD .......... CLASS FAT GIRL ...... CLASS MUSICIAN ..... MOST TACTFUL ........... FUSSIEST .................... CLASS MUTT AND JEFF ..... CLASS LAZIEST ............. CLASS ACTRESS' ............ CLASS CALAMITY JANE ...... MOST HAPPY-GO-LUCKY .... HARDEST WORKER ....... MOST PEP ............. MOST DANGEROUS ......... MOST SCIENTIFIC FLIRT ..... PRIDE OF THE FACULTY ...... THE TOMBOY ............... BIGGEST BLUFFER .... IDEALIST ............. MOST UNSELFISI-I .... BEST DANCER ....... .... Flo Shain, Paul Robinson, Hazel Preston ... Sel Kalish, Ruth Dreyfuss, Naomi Sadowsky ..... Gene Oltar, Flo Shain, Terry Mangin ..... Paulie Hascup, Gene Oltar, Grace Nixon ... Betty Waywell, Ruth Dreyfuss, Marie Naundorif ...... Terry Cannel, Sel Lieblich, Flo Shain .... Terry Mangin, Janet Dunning, Eve La Greca 'Betty Waywell, Hazel Preston, Paul Robinson .......Rose Fire, Helen Weinreb, Regina McNair .. Min Goldstein, Helen Labaugh, Terry Cannel ...... El Hopper, Terry Mangin, Sei Kalish .......Hazel Preston, Terry Cannel, Phyl Harris Glen McDonald, Betty Waywell, Milly Kopf ....... El Tomb, Helen Luckman, Hazel Preston ..........Rose Fire, Rose Kaufman, Ruth Bauer .. Tut Molenaar, Peg Giliillan, Terry Cannel ... Flo Shain, Tut Molenaar, Terry Mangin .... Flo Shain, f'Terry Cannel, Terry Mangin .... Sel Kalish, Terry Mangin, Ev La Greca .. Phyl Harris, Esther Samuelson, Rose Kaufman .... Min Goldstein, Eva Frazzine, Torrey Twins ...... Sel Kalish, Ruth Dreyfuss, Ida Shafron ....Helen Weinreb, Kris Reader, Flo Shain ....Hazel Preston, Regina McNair, El Hopper ..........Ruth Dreyfuss and Helen Luckman ........Rose Fire, Ruth Dreyfuss, Ruth Gold ... Flo Shain, Terry Cannel, Phyl Harris ....'...Regina McNair, El Tomb, Hazel Preston ........ Min Goldstein, Rose Fire, Hazel Preston ..Helen McMahon, Eve La Greca, Terry Mangin ..... Paul Hascup, Grace Nixon, Terry Cannel .....Ruth Dreyfuss, Betty Waywell, Flo Shain .....Ruth Dreyfuss, Helen Labaugh, Flo Shain .....Janet Dunning, Terry Mangin, Sei Kalish ... Paul Hascup, Helen Labaugh, Flo Shain ........Haze1 Preston, Rose Kaufman, Rose Fire ... Tut Molenaar, Terry Mangin, El Hopper ....... Kris Reader, Winnie Torrey, Helen Weinreb Marie Naurndorff, Betty Waywell, Hazel Preston 65 R ELA55 VDTE5 ,x Vl, ,, , ' , 4 ,AMMO wlfbf A Q T. X- Q f' A ,w. MEXA-4 I,',x Q J 'N W... X ,aa ' .4 LW fl -5 ' f: M X52 . 4,429 5 'iz ' X T' Happy 1 , , X - Go f.Grs .' 5' Lucky Ar .st if ff Avlxglgff VS'l'eve B Q? ics? in S' N 'L' 'A , AED ,fl A Ph-V Q . iw Swim O 7 2 X l, ' as w , -A , x , 1 - , cum d b .- f X? -Q Y onto YI 'V f T W1 K 1 , I WL, Y M N, Bw , W 2 ,, x 'N, ,r E r , A X1 XX 'AQ 2 ' 1 f ' i U Q , FAM- .. ,, Q 5 , i V 9 H'RAdQl.ff'g 1 'PBar:Lif!m Km ' Lnrr V I Mlkvmaw ' 0 Y'F,pulAr i V I M FCHYVLIY1, V f I C1153 fl, T, Atbklefe ' ' ' L, '-' in 13 A x WMM -J fd I z UO Who's Who MOST POPULAR ...... ' ........ .. BILST MIXER ........................ MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED .... BEST DRESSER... BEST LOOKING... MOST TALENTEDI CLASS CLOWN ....... MOST STUDIOUS. MOST VERSATILE ..., CLASS ATHLETE. LOUD SPEAKER ..... .... MOST BASHFUL ..... CLASS INFANT... CLASS MYSTERY. CLASS ARTIST .... CLASS POET ....... CLASS ORATOR... BUSINESS MAN ..... BRIGHTEST .......... . . CLASS SONGBIRD ..... .... CLASS FAT BOY.. CLASS MUSICIAN ..... DIPLOMAT ................. . . FUSSIEST .................... CLASS MUTT AND JEFF ..... CLASS LAZIEST ........... POLITICIAN .......... MOST PEP ................. MOST DANGEROUS .......... in the Senior Class .. Ivan Ackerman, Bill Probert, Hart Radcliffe . Ivan Ackerman, Hart Radcliffe, Phil Alward- ..... Bill Probert, Bill Charney, Phil Alward . . . . . . . . . .Fred Coyle, joe Alcock, Bill White ... Bill White, Henny Hennig, Steve Germond . Bi1l Probert, Bart Aisenbrey, Jack Altshuler Pollitt, Jake Goldfarb, Milt Hendlick Newmark, Bill Probert, Bill Charney Ackerman, Bill Probert, Bill Charney Feldman, Ivan Ackerman, Joe Alcock Pearlman, jake Goldfarb, Phil Seidel . . . john . . . Nate ... Ivan . Morrie ... . Bill Norm Keppler, Fred Roughgarden, Sam Simmons .. Steve Germond, Chub Bradley, Paul Bornstein ..Amandus Gentuso, Phil Seidel, Runyon Blocker . Bart Aisenbrey, George Lachner, Gxub Bradley ... Bill Probert, Bill Charney, Jack Altshuler .. Phil Seidel, Jack Altshuler, Ivan Ackerman ........ Joe Pink, Phil Alward, Bill Charney ..... Nate Newmark, Bill Probert, Herb Falk . Chub Bradley, Ivan Ackerman, Mike Collins ..,... Bil1 Pearlman, Al Higgins, Is Diamond .......... Ab Roemer, Phil Seidel, Herb Falk ..... Phil Seidel, Jaek Altshuler, Paul Bornstein .... Milt Hendlick, Phil Alward, Bill Pearlman .. . . . . . . . . . . . . Hart Radcliffe and Paul Bornstein ....John Weyble, Sam Shapiro, Runyon Blocker ... Phil Seidel, Jake Goldfarb, Jack Altshuler .... Ivan Ackerman, joe Alcock, Jake Goldfarb Joe Alcock, Henny Hennig, Johnny Ianacone MOST HAPPY-GO-LUCKY .... G .... John Weyble, Hart Radcliffe, Jake Goldfarb HARDEST WORKER ........ .. LADY KILLER ............... OFFICE DOG ................... PRIDE OF THE FACULTY... DREAMER ..... ......... . IDEALIST ................ BIGGEST BLUFFER ...... MOST UNSELFISH. . CLASS KIDDER ................. BEST DANCER ...................... MOST POPULAR TEACHERS- . Nate Newmark, Har Lawrence, Bill Probert . . ... Joe Alcock, Ed Allen, Bill White ....... Phil Alward, Wilfred Leigh, Sol Picon .... Bill Probert, Nate Newmark, Phil Alward ... Ed Allen, Norm Keppler, Harry Abramowitz ...... Phil Seidel, Bill White, Henry Kaplan ...... Ed Allen, Sam Shapiro, John Weyble ... Phil Alward, Herb Falk, Ivan Ackerman ... Hart Radcliffe, John Weyble, Joe Alcock ............ Joe Alcock, Ed Allen, John Weyble Mr. Vorms, Miss Agnes Murphy, Miss Mildred Terwilleger, Mr. Irving Boyd MOST POPULAR SUBJECTS . .. . . . . . . . . . .History, English, French 67 'fa 'Lg 4- - - h . -. . , . F' '11 1 I IE! la al Q' El Q E. I . 'lf lg it all f , F lam! ! 'Y Hglfgllg lll It EH p 1 g za -get , sg egg lla ff -E E l'E ::m1 I W 2 .. EQDI IM mlm : 1- lunar I -t , El IEYIIEI lra,:l.:.1rra:1rE:llrrrnziwa11mwawlri e :mi f 1 OUTH! Effervescing Youth! How Gossip strives to ignore it! But, how it rises before her, wreathed in smiles and mocking! She lifts l Yagi . . . . . l Nl'T1'sX, her hand-then arrests its motion. Ah! a smile Hits across her wizened features, a smile that betokens no good--she shall strike! She shall strike at these youngstersg aye, even at the one who ranks among the greatest presidents, who rivals the great Wilson in statesmanship, the incomparable Lincoln in wisdom, and the one and only Roosevelt in knowledge and administrative ability! None other than Ivan Ackerman-Ivan and his pleasant smiley Ivan who carries the burden of the world fthe bag containing the money-famished students' lunch moneyj slung across his shoulder! W'hen you become Cap'n o' Our Ship o' State don't forget to save a bunk for ol' Dame Gossip's weary bones, Ivack! ! l Hazel, our sweetly child-like Hazel, who is all the more adorable for her attempts at sophistication, recently went for a visit. Her hostess brought in all sorts of interesting rah-rah cowboys for Hazel to play with, but still the lovely Hazel was homesick. VVhy, Hazel, with all these boys around you should be happy here! the hostess exclaimed. But it's not where I am, it's where I'm not, that I'm lonesome for. Dear Hazel! Home Sweet Home is a lovely song, ain't it, Huh? Hartley Radcliffe, driver of a rubberneck wagon, also an inveterate kid- der, told a sweet young thing that he was broadminded and believed women to be as good as men, and that they had their work to perform in the world. XVhy, his mother was a kitchen oculist ! Really F breathlessly asked the stricken girl. What did she do? Oh, Hartley airily replied. She takes the eyes out of potatoes ! Fiendish glee lights up Gossip's cross features! XVhat fools these-but no, these Seniors are clever! VVhat superior wisdom they did show in declaring the fair Helen the most tactful. Gossip is surprised at such a display of wisdom. But hark all ye, especially ye who are aspirants for some young man's heart! Helen NVeinreb was much bored with a young and ignorant admirer who fervently declared: Helen,.ah Helen! You are the breath of my life. VVell, the lovely one replied, with a most becoming maidenly pout, XVhy 68 don't you hold your breath for a while F Clever Helen! Gossip has learned a lesson from you that she will never forget! Meanwhile, continue the good work! Nathan Newmark is disgusted! Nathan believed that because he was studious he would be greeted with open arms everywhere! But landladies proved excep- tions to the rule! Nathan is disgusted. VVhen I told the lady I wanted a room she told me it would be 'Ten Dollars up!' But when I said the price was too exorbitant and that I was only a student she grimly said, Then, sir, it's Ten Dollars down and immediately too.' 'S all right Nate, every knock is a boost. Here's hoping you reach the top! Malice, cruel hard malice, lights up the visage of that cruel lady of scandal. She laughs with deep scorn at the benefits derived from a four-year high school education. She beams upon Ab Roemer and Ed Allen, who prove such delightfully amusing subjects of scandal. Abner wants to know why, if kidlet is a small kid, isn't hamlet a tiny ham? And Ed Allen, while telling about the life of Milton, recites thus: Milton was taught by a man which taught him to -in Mrs. Westman finterrupting to correct himj : W lm taught him? Ed looked puzzled for a moment, then a great light shone on his intelligent CU face, and he complacently answered, His Mother! Ray, Ed! You deserve a diploma for that if for nothing else! Rose Fire is insulted, and gossip chuckles maliciously. Rose asked VVinnie Torrey if she didn't think her pictures turned out terribly? W hy, no. VVinsome NVinnie replied. They're awfully good likenesses, Rose! Ah, NVinnie, you are a. living example of feminine foibles! Gossip commends you, you are her best friend. Gnashing of teeth, g-r-r-r, heartbreaking sobs, moans, and heavy hearts will be found in our dear old halls, when the modern Adonis, the youthful Apollo, the ebony-locked Bill White walks down the aisle to the tune of the graduation march! But cheer up, ladies! Bill's gonna hand out autographed photos! Aintcha Bill, huh? If anyone wants to know complimentary things about our Baseball Manager just ask Steve Germond. He'll tell you all about him. Sez Steve: Our team has to succeed! With Stephen Germond as manager how can it help but succeed ? Yeah Steve, our manager has one fan anyway. Philander rises before old Lady Gossip-Phil in all his glory-Phil who wants to beat the drums in the Salvation Army! The army you may join, Philan- der-but Salvation-you need it! And again Phil appears, as Sylvia our own gray-eyed Syl Edelstein Cshe lacks absolutely all vestige of maidenly modestyj invites him to take her to the movies! Sure, let's go, I've got fifteen cents! CAm I giving away a secret, Phil? but that's the amount you told her U Two can't get in for fifteen cents. Syl tells him. Yes, they can-in the balcony, Philander retorted. 69 But Sylvia spoke with great contempt, NVhat's the movies if it's not followed by a sundae? And surely you can't get all that on one dime and a nickel. Phil pondered deeply for a moment and then answered with a sigh of relief, Let's go Saturday night, real late, and by the time we get out-there'll be a Sunday, won't there ? Say, Phil, speaking from experience? Selma Kalish-the one and only rival of the Mazda Lamps-and she causes even its brightness to fade into oblivion-is the cause of much mourning! For Selma is going to leave Dear Old Eastside -Selma, the famous tickler- f Wait, Gossip implores you, Wait, don't jump at conclusionsj. My, how that girl does tickle the ivories! Fie, for shame, you traitor, to desert the new building which is in such dire need of your musical ability-and, yes, that reminds us-Selma learned that in a massacre, nine hundred people were killed and that the human butchers feasted merrily on their victims. Ugh, Selma shud- dered, did they eat 'em alive P No, Selma, of course not. Bernice Lichtman reminded her. The nine hun- dred were killed! A look of comprehension dawned on Selma's face. Oh-I se-e-e-e, they were dead! G'wan Sei! how'd 'ya guess it? Our talented Bill Probert has abandoned his literary career. Bill has shown great interest ,in operas, particularly Carmen, These versatile people, they'll be the death of me yet! ! ! Selma, sweet, slim, fairy-footed Selma Lieblich, kept coaxing XVilbur Leigh to bark for her! Bark! Please, Wilbur, bark l Selma begged. Say, Sel, what's the big-idea? just because the poor boy's been elected ofiice dog-Great Guns! Butnow, the cramp-fthe sure sign of inevitable old age-creeps o'er Gossip. Youth, that aforementioned youth, will supplant her, will usurp her coveted place! Four years in High School-a scandalous career! Ah! she is moved to tears. She cannot, no, she cannot shout farewell, but-is merely able to sob: Au revoir, FLORENCE SHAIN. Whitey: I guess you've been out with worse looking fellows than I am, haven't you ? CNO answerj Whitey: I say, I guess you've been out with worse looking fellows than I, haven't you P Sweet Young Thing: I heard you the first time. I was just trying to think. 70 71 At Bat HEN I was a lad we lived in the country. IVell do I remember the old house, which was located in what is now the city of Glen Rock. VVe moved out there 'way back in the spring of 1926, and I was not so young but what I can recall the whole thing. ,, -.,,,-,....I I, 'N in x 'X fl, 7 . SVI? fr Up to the time that we spent the first night in the place, we had discovered several little creatures, usually hanging upside down and fast asleep. They had proved to be bats, and we were not surprised when we had found eight or nine of themg we had seen them before and were not very upset about it. It was not until one evening when we had all come in and seated outselves com- fortably, that we realized what we were up against. One of the little brutes had found his way in and proceeded to circle about our heads with great audacity. I can remember grabbing a broom, and half scared out of my wits, chasing him with it. I stood plumb in the middle of the Hoor and spun around, the bat about six inches ahead of the broom and the family in a panic. I was in great danger of letting the broom fly through the window when I conceived a plan. Stopping abruptly, I circled about in the opposite direction and met him head on. He didn't have time to utter a sound, but went flying across the room quite out of breath. I was the hero on that occasion, but the family will never forget one evening when I stayed home alone. They returned and went into convulsions of laughter upon seeing me. I was seated in an arm chair with a bath-robe on, my father's hat pulled securely down over my ears, one hand on my air rifle, which rested across the arms of the chair, and the other tightly clutching a folded newspaper. They thought it quite funny, but I still fail to see the point. I had been reading when I heard a great noise in the fire place. One of the little brats for should I say bats?j had come down the chimney and commenced circling dangerously near my head. I recalled tales of people who had had bats clinging to their hair, and I can remember rushing to the coat closet and donning the hat. My little visitor then made a tour of the house, ending up in the second story. He was quite out of reach Qluckilyj, and I procured my B-B gun, took careful aim, and pulled the trigger. Then the unexpected happened-he fell to the fioor! I took him outside, shutting the door after me, and disposed of him. Then I tried to get back in and discovered that I had no key! It never fails to amuse people, when I tell them how I tried to break in the various windows, clothed in a dressing gown and over-size derby. There was a full moon and the neighbors seemed to view the performance with mixed amazement and enjoy- ment. Finally I broke in, and the family came home to find me in the pose described. For a time we thought our troubles over, and it was not until we had cor- nered some thirty-five or forty of them that we realized what we were in for. 72 After my sad experience, we had kept the draft closed in the chimney. Peculiar noises attracted our attention, and one evening when my mother and I were alone, I prepared to get the fellow. My mother barricaded herself in a bedroom, and I opened the draft! Out he came, followed by nine of his little brothers, all oi whom did their best to confuse me. It was then that that I made the holes in the wall Cthat we were never able to fill upj. For months afterwards, members of the family would slide across the floor, land on one ear or the other, and say something wholly disrespectfully about Phil and his gun. The bat business then settled down to routine work, with the exception of one night. VVe were all seven of us eating dinner, when I heard a noise as if some one had dropped a doughnut into a paper bag. Knowing that we had no doughnuts in the house, I jumped up, just in time to meet Mr. Bat, who had tripped on his way down the chimney, and fallen on a newspaper at the bottom. My mother and sister did the disappearing act and five of us chased the poor little creature. Little, did I say? He was fully six inches across and full of life. Finally he got under a pile of boards in the cellar, where I discovered him. Getting a stick behind him, I sent him Hying through the air plumb into the middle of my father's stomach. We got him at last, but I will never forget my father's expression as the bat collided with him! My batty days are o'er, but-I still love to return to the spot where the house once stood. Filled with regret, I think of the time when I could go on a bat, any evening without leaving home. P. A. A Modern Novel The ball rose high among the clouds and swerved gracefully Tfllifribig down to earth, to a spot far from the reaches of the opposing team. This home run scored the three runs which won the final game of B, ,,'Xl'-49 a series of games between Kendall and Wadsworth High Schools. Kendrallton, the home of the winning team, was hilarious with delight. Mr. James Matthews, Jr., happened to be the happy individual who did so much damage to the visiting nine. jimmy, as he was called, is the hero of our story, young readers. Later he was president of the largest bank in Lodi. Prosperous? Yes. Happy? Yes. Etc., etc., to the delightful end. EXPLANATORY Nora-In case there is someone who does not understand my method, please allow me to explain. All stories have their beginnings and their endings, do they not? During the one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-six years of story writing many plots and stories have been written, hence the modern reader should be able to supply his own plot from the numerous published stories, if he is supplied with a substantial beginning and ending. I. V. A. 73 P 1 - 2 x. HIRTOH HEHDLICN Fife' vw . AN f . X. une: 'avNN 'JY -' 'WT' an MAN ' 1 'PHIL SEIDIL .5 1 afar. SARAH q - 0 N K W 5 i A p WHL duvnno WMZN IUTAYDT' Q Q . la vt R S! 41 LX 'Rose rm!- STE VE' an m x Vx 15 Jus T U5 i ' N Glaxo: wanr A-nuwnns i ,if ,avr :N 'rue WH-05 l 1' I' Sf L ..,., y 2 f, A PUIILE FIND Sl I . gi I y 5. rf X , I , Xiu! WEAUS 5 C9-QE!! Wwn D0lNSYflN Favurms nrvne cnsrLe'.f AHGULIHA Dum- sen.-nn -I we V v' . V A A 1, Q - yf ,i9 ,, xtnr-'ml-nn svuov? U46 IMIN , S uRE. by 75 And So We Called It the Senior Mirror CAST Miss Blair Phil Seidel Phil Alward Gertrude Molenaar Pauline Robinson Joseph Pink William Probert Selma Lieblich Helen Labaugh Teresa Mangin Time: 2:30 P. M. Place: Living room in Mr. Alward's home fCurtain rises showing class book committee sitting in a circle talking very noisily.j ACT I P. Alward Chitting arm of chair with fistj-Ouch! This meeting will kindly come to order. The First thing we must decide this afternoon is-Qtelephone ringsj -Pardon meg I must answer the 'phone. fChatter resumesj S. Lieblich-Sh! Here comes Phil. fMore chatter.j P. Alward fsitting downj-As I was saying, the first thing we must decide this afternoon is a name for the class book. P. Seidel-Now, just what are we going to call it? J. Pink-That's what we're here to decide. P. Alward-Well, Mr. Seidel, have you any idea as to what it should be called ? P. Seidel-How about the Tailsman ? H. Labaugh-What does that mean? P. Seidel-I don't know, but it sounds good. Have you a dictionary, Phil? P. Alward fpointing to a huge volumej-Yes, over there on the desk. C Seidel goes over to the desk and begins to look up Talisman j P. Seidel-Is it Tailsman or Talisman PU Miss Blair- Talisman y P. Seidel-I've got it. It means a charm carried around for good luck. H. Labaugh-But we won't carry the class book everywhere with us! P. Seidel-You will! P. Alward-Miss Blair, what do you suggest? You're the brains of this committee. Miss Blair-Oh, gracious! I don't know. Why don't you want Mirror ? P. Alward-NVell, nobody seems to like Mirror, and-- -I. Pink-Except the girls. S. Leiblich and H. Labaugh Ctogetherj-Oh, we do not-fSelma and Helen begin to talk in a low tone that gradually rises to higher pitch.j 76 P. Alward-Order, please! QTelephone ringsg intermission while Phil answers it.j G. Molenaar--Let's do something. Wm. Probert-I second the motion. Let's call it the Senior Roll Call. H. Labaugh-That sounds too much like school. Hey, Teresa, what's your pet saying? P. Alward-We want a name for the class book, now, not pet sayings. Let's have your suggestion, Pauline, you're the brains of this-Oh, I said that before, didn't I? Well, anyway, what do you think? P. Robinson-I like Remin, Remin-'Reminiscencesf' J. Pink-That's too hard to pronounce. VV hy don't we call it the Cocoon,i' because Paterson is the silk city? T. Mangin-Say, listen-let's call it the Silk VVorm.', QGeneral laughterg Mr. Alward calls order, then leaves to answer telephone.j P. Alward freturningj-Let's get down to business. Any more suggestions? S. Leiblich-I suggest the Senior Log. P. Seidel-VVhat's a log? . Leiblich-Oh, don't you know? It's one of those books a captain keeps his records in. P. Alward-Say, do you realize it's getting late? W. Probert-Let's take a vote. G. Molenaar-VVait a minute. Let's call it Senior Reflections. J. Pink-That's too much like Mirror, H. Labaugh-Say, you've got an awful grudge against the mirror. P. Robinson-So have I. I just broke one the other day. P. Alward-fPhil answers telephone againj. fReturningj. Order, please! Now we shall vote. All in favor of the Talisman raise the right hand fone hand goes upj, the Roll Call fone handj, the Mirror fno handsj, Senior Reminiscences ftwo handsj, Silk Worm fno handsj, Cocoon Cone handj, Senior Log Cfour handsj, Senior Reflections Cone handj. Well, as the votes stand the Senior Log wins. QImmediately everyone begins to talk. Phil Alward leaves room and returns with tray containing ginger ale and chocolate cake. He passes it aroundg all talking ceases.j H. Labaugh-Um! This is good cake, Phil. Did you make it? P. Alward-Yes. P. Seidel-Oh, I must have the recipe, Phil. P. Alward-Mother has it. G. Molenaar-Why, it's half past four already! fAll hurry for wraps and put them on.j All-We've had a lovely time, Phil. P. Robinson-I'm so glad we have a name for the class book. P. Alward-Yes, I think we have accomplished quite a lot, don't you? S C Curtain J 77 ACT II Time: 3:00 P. M. Place: Senior Office C Committee is waiting in Senior Office. Some seated, others standing.j J. Pink-Where's Phil? P. Seidel-Here I am. j. Pink-Not youg Phil Alward. P. Seidel-Oh! He will probably be here in a few minutes. QDoor opens and Phil comes rushing in. Throws brief case on desk, but it falls on floor.j P. Alward-Sorry, ladies and gentlemen, I'm a little late. S. Leiblich-So we see. P. Alward-Now, we haven't much time, so let's make it snappy. I am told we can't have Log for our class book name. All Qin surprisej-VVhat? ! ! ! H. Labaugh-Now, that I think of it, I don't like Log so much. G. Molenaar-I don't, either. U P. Alward-You people are so changeable. What do you want? Miss Blair-What are your objections to Mirror ? You don't want to change the name just for the sake of changing it, do you? S. Leiblich- Mirror is too eifeminate. P. Robinson-You may as well call it the Senior Powder Puff. fEveryone laughs.j V G. Molenaar-Let's do something. Oh, jinx, I said that again! Miss Blair-Someone suggested Epitaph to me. Bart-What is that? 1 Miss Blair-It's something written on a tombstone in praise of the dear departed. P. Alward-And since we are leaving the school-at least we think we are- it is quite appropriate to call our book the Epitaph, B. Aisenbrey-That's greatg then I could put a. tombstone on the cover. G. Molenaar-It's getting quite late. Don't you think we had better have another meeting and thrash this thing out once and for all? All-I second the motion. P. Alward-The meeting is adjourned. fEveryone sighsj C Curtain J 78, ACT III Time: 5:45 P. M. Place: Home Craft Studio QDressing Room with sofa and very large mirrorj P. Alward-Now that we've had our picture taken let's decide once and for all about this name. How about Epilogue F II. Labaugh-Ah, that's nice. VV hat does it mean? P. Alward-It's a poem at the end of a play or something. QGeneral discus- Sion begins.j Miss Blair-Phil, I think you'd better take a vote and see if this deadlock can't be broken. Phil-All in favor of Minor raise their right hand Qfour hands go upj, of Epilogue ftwo handsj, of Simply Senior Class Book Qtwo handsj. The book shall be called MIRROR T. Mangin-Until further notice. W. Probert-Why didn't we call it that in the first place? P. Alward-I don't knowg do you? QCurtainj TERESA MANGIN. Late It's quarter past eight Monday morning. By jingo! I know I'll be late! There's May waiting down at the corner. Oh, why did I tell her to wait? The others have all had their breakfastsg There's not a thing in the houseg And Dad wore his very best necktie- Now what shall I wear with this blouse? And john wore his tanlbeltl Oh Mercy, Whenever will men learn to think? Dad knows I adore that one necktie, And John knows my belt's full of ink! Impatience personihed, Mazie, just wait till I fix up my hair. I can't go in late alone, May, dear, So wait and I soon shall be there. At last I'm all ready and started. It's late or at least so it seems!- -A bell!-'tis my faithful alarm clock. How happy to wake from such dreams ! --GERTRUDE MOLENAAR. Q 79 5514415 'PAUUHE 501. 1345 BOYS,-T IVAN A 660359 Y R H OES? KIHGDO ' 1, 2 5M E Pm-unsf Hnpagearq .A gow' - -1-121 rm, Tfizegua ' '4' f19Q,Q'?,E- N D Mae, -9. J'-P ' e by E 10 mg- Qhnud P- . A ,- 2153? sz' K I N ml - FN- ' 'M ' ' xv' f' 0.4. N' Vx x di! w f L K L JDE' 6 HHPTL . F , HI Uvmn-fs 2 Svuuvunaaeu umm, 80 SNMP 'l ,Q - h ' , 4 .-A if A - 7 k, Q R 4 JOE nrrek A f ,i . . my un'rrL:- Q , ,X , Aonmsr- Q ff, V X 5 ' ggy-gy-RgL I If o .ft A .W 55 I if L ,s 'X f f 2, KMWWN it q J- Ay I n A ' Jvwm mum 5 Suas ruol-m5 . fl sr-fumes 2 f ' Y bf' ,OA A ffm L oe S - Um, he-'H ew naman- WVKH THE DEWL NMULSV LQLQ- 'mi blvn. :uma ncmonco' Haw wl'u. Haut some Musa 5915 Snnmxo SOL DICDH 'owe so-wry PHLS 1 HES T107 QFRAID 81 ittcc III Com W CD Cla Senior TTFIT IMI THE ADVERTISING COR Lvl Ld I-4 I- ... A 2 LJ 'L LJ E- I I- 'C I-1 ill -r-1 I-I-4 P' T z- ,- Z 'Z Q , . 'f 3 ,- A X. Z 'Z ,.. F- fp JMMIT'1'l2 Lf! RING IJ ' AN IIN li P II T 'Z Z 3 7 E- I 'Z 'Z C .1 'f. 1. TJ A A Psalm, of Flunking Tell me not in mournful numbers, School is but an empty dream. For the pupil Hunks that slumbers, Lessons harder than 'they seem. School is real! Teachers earnest! And to pass is not their goalg Cut thou didst and now thou Hunkestf' This is spoken by them all. Not enjoyment--only sorrow, Is our destined end or way, We do work-, but each to-morrow Finds us dumber than to-day. T rust.no teacher, howe'er pleasant! He will Hunkeyou if he can. Bluff-bluffl in the living present! That's the way of passing, man. Wearers of the HP remind us Cf the failures on reports. We, departing, leave behind us Red ink, for those of our sort. Let us then, be up and doing, Though our work is only junk, Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to flunk. VVith apologies to Longfellow, -S ELM A Ll EBLICH 84 Science Club l'hil ,Xlwzlrcl ...... ...... I ,l't'A'I.dl'lIf Nathan Newmark . . . .I'1'rv-Prvxizivfrf XVilliznn Clizlrney .. ..... St'r1'vh11 x' Rose XYCilltI'ilLlil ., ........ Y'l'l'lIA'Ill't'I' Mr. SCllVN'Zll'IZi!t'1'g' . . . . .l'itIl'1llf'V .tl!1 I'iSl'l' 'l'his Ul'g'Zll1iZZlIiUI1, ztltlnmugh CUIl113Zll'Z1fiVCiy new, has lnmh' :L nnnle fur itself. The prugrznn meetings have won great favor and consist of vztrious talks hy scientists und lay members of the club. The society publishes the Science Uh- serverf' which is very interesting' and instructive. The eluh consists of students who :ire interested in Physics, Ci1C1'lliStl'y, Hiolngy, ur i,i1ySillQ'l'Ill7ilj'. Their splendid works this term indicates even greater success in the future. 85 Social Science Club lllllll liHl'llSIClIl . . .... . .l'rc.v1'rfc11l llclcu XYcim'ch . .......... I '1'cc-l'rc.virlcl1f .Xium licrustciu . ...S'cc1'f'lf11'y um! 'liI't'1lA'Ill'i'I' Miss llclcn l'll'ZlSL'l'. . . . .lfilczfli-i' .lil-z'1'.vca' llislwwrixius, hcwzircl Yuui' titlcs :irc CllflZlllQCI'CCll Ycs. it is thc Sucizil Scicucn ih ul ltzistsirlc lligh that hzls lnccu diving such nuhlc wwrk. Such ciuluisinslic mhcrs, such czipnhlc cxccutivcs zuirl such :ui clliciciu faculty zirlviscr :irc nut mil l.I'Q'4l1li'llilj'. 'llllL'll'fll'l71llCS :irc cxccllciu :uul the-ir 1'csc:u'ch work is vziluzilmlc isistiug. for thc must pzirl, uf visiting plziccs uf liistrwriczil iutcrcst. Nm' :irc thc Illlll'l'S iiucrcstcrl mily in lliStlll'lCIll wurkg thcy hurl timc fur Iil'L'I'l'IlllUIl zilsw. Ihcii' sucizil gZlll1K'l'il1Qh :irc zilwziys must succcssful. S6 El Club Cervantes XVilli:un Probert . lfvelyn l.z1 Greezi .. ...lm . ....... 1'r'r'.Yfl1'z'lIf , . '-f'l'1'.x'l'll4'1ll .bNl'l'f't'flll'.X' Nettie Zelniek .... ..... listher Szunuelsen. . . .... . . . . Rl r. Reyna ...... 1 r1.r11fIf Tl'l'tl,Y1ll't'l' y .'ld'Z'li.N'l'l' The Spanish lilnb was urgzuiizeml :it the beginning of the neu t ini xt The nzune :lcluptecl by the club is lil Club Cervantes, emnnienu:rating tin Nu lt Spanish writer, lion CCI'V1lllll'!-1. lVlr. Reyna is the faculty :lclvisu ht responsible for the early forinzitinn uf the club. 'l'he elnb is the tllllqltlvk lil Club tizllclusf' The meetings are enncluetecl entirely in Spzmim XM hope this club will continue to interest the Spanish students as it has this tum La Societe Francaise CllZ1l'lCS Ballon .. ...... I'rvxiz1'c11f Rose W'eintrauh . . . . .l'1'4'c-I'rv.vidf'11f Tressa Cannel . . . ..... .S'l'l'I'l'flIl'-X' Bernard Goldstein .. ....... Tl'ClI.S'IU't'I' Miss Santangelo . . . . .lfiiczrlf-x' -Alc1z'i.vv1' La Societe l l'ZlllC2llSC is one of the most active societies in liastside lligh School. During the last term the 1l1C1lllJCl'Sllip enrollment reached one hundred, and the average zlttendance at meetings was between sixty and seventy. The meet- ings, which are conducted entirely in French, are held every other week. Great interest is displayed hy the Mzulanioiselles and Nessie-urs of the organization. Much credit is due Miss Szintangelo for her efforts in advising the society. 88 Latin Club Selma Kalish . . . ....... Prrxidvzzt Morris Goldberg . . . . .1Yit't'-IJl'!'Sifl'f'llf .lerome Schwartz .. . . ..... Sf'l'I'f'flIl'-V Hirdie Medinkowitz .. ...,... TlTll.V1ll'l'l' Mr. Narts ....... . . .l:tlf'IlIf'V ,fI11r'i.w'1' The Latin Club is the club we L'lassieals have waited patiently for during our first three and one-half years, and this term we have seen our hopes realized. The object of this society is to bring back to life that once dead language. If you don't believe that they have lively meetings, just attend one of them. XVe wonder how the president presides. when she has to speak in l.atin, but leave it to her-she knows how to do it! XYe are sorry we must leave Eastside, knowing that we are leaving this club, also. 89 Scholarship Society Nzlthzm Newmzirk. . . ..... lIl't'A'I'fft'lIl' l'zu1line Robinson . . . .l'in'-l'1't'.v1'11t':1t Selma l.iel1lieh .. .... .S't'f'1't'lt11Qv Myra llziywztwl . ....... T1't't1.v1f1'f'r Bliss XY:1lke1' . . . . .lftivirlf-X' -'ltI'Z'I-NUI' Men of letters. 1mi'ofesso1's, scholars :tml members of the Seholztrsliip Society ill :ire in the same class. The memlmersliip of this society represents lfztstsiclt lliglfs seliolzlstie stzmrling. To gain :ulmission into this orgzmizntion one muwt lirst receive ollieizil recognition in seliolzirsliip. The orgzmizzttion has grown in mimlwers this term, showing that the SCl10llll'Sl'li17 of the school has improverl his society has hurl several very stieeessful social events. fill The Art Club Rolmert Umnully . ...... Pl't'XI.lit'llf llurtley .'XlSC1llll'Cy . . . .I 'in'-l'1'4'.x'1'1I'1'11f .-Xrnu lizlst ....... ..... . S'1'r'J'ufr11 x' Nlllllilll llUl'llSlL'lll . . . .YlI'l'tINIll't'l' ll tlu-rc is :my clulm that lmmws lfzlstsicle it is thc .Xrt flulm. A-Xll ul' thc mom- ma-rs arc exceptionally tulcntccl. :mtl we enjoy the work which they put forth. The Xrt Cluh guinccl prmttincncc during thc Call lflmtcst. in which mzmy of the mom- lmcrs wc-rc victm'io11s. 'l'hc lncmlmt-rs also fu1'nish czxrtumls fm' thc l,1ltl'l'SUll papers which crczltc great interest. XYQ are glad to hzlvu such :1 clulm in liustsiflv lligh, kmwwing that it will continue tu C2ll'l'y on its guucl vwrlc. Ol The Literary and Debating Society llenry lirawer . . . .. .... Pre.r1'z1'm1t Martin Green , . . . .If'irv-I'rz'sidvnf Irving Rueben . . . . . .Trvc1.v1n'z'r Rose limont .. ........ St't'l'L'ftI7'-V Mr. Fendell . . . . .lfurulfy .lIdt'1'.vvr During this term the Literary and llehating Society has progressed splendidly in all hranehes of literary work. Many very interesting programs have heen rendered, the high calibre of which is evident to all those who have witnessed them. The society is conducted on what is called the lahoratory plang that is, each memlmer has his own manual, writes his own material, and the faculty adviser acts as a personal guide. .-Xnyone who is not a memher of the cluh is missing a great deal. Next term they hope to surpass their former record. , 92 im-iiilmci' has the uppiwtunity of pursuing lim' special interest in unc of thc s Swastika Club Minnie' lhn'slcin . ..... l'1'v.vidi'11l fil'I'lI'l14lt' Heck . . .I'if'f'-l'rvxidr11I Irene Pcirum- ...... .... . S'm'1'vfi11'.i' l5c:1ti'icc fiilZllNill'1'iZ1iI1 . . . .TI'l'1l.N'1Il'4'l' Miss Mary ll. Blair.. .. Id'z'i.vvr Miss Qiiilfil lilszu-ssc1'. . ..lfit'1'.vi'1' Thx' SVVIlSliii1l Club nf tlirl licscrvcs has hzul an x'L-ry successful yczni lincli divisions of thc club: llzuiclcraft, Nature, Mnsiv :incl llmnizitics. 'lihc clrznnzltin gmnp prcscmccl two plays, unc of which, .Xshcs of limes, was 1'Qp0:1tvfl for thc Y. XY. Lf .X. iiiflilliilf' Pzxrty. The chief fczltnrcs nf the spring cntci't:1i1n11c'nt won- thc i'iIlSilil1ll Rcvicw and the Chinese pzlntuniiinv, 'Tclcstizil l,m'c. Una of thc ninst ciijnyzihlc cvcnts of thc spring tc-rin wus thc wcck-cnrl in cznnp :it Slizulysiclc. 03 nb- Dramatic Society l,este1' l.evin ...... l'1'u.viflv11l lftlwztrtl l'hel:tn . . . .I'1't't'-l'1't'.vl'rlt'11t 'l'1'ess:1 Vnnnel .. ..... .S't't'1'i'ft11'v lfvelvn Rupp . ....... 7'1'm.v111'r1' Bliss iJll1'lNlKlZl .. ..l'itll'l!lf-V .-ld7'1'.vt'1' livery vc-:tr it is with pleasant zmtieipzitiun that we wait for the lh':un:1t play incl we are never fliszlppuintecl. L'nrler their zihle faculty zlrlviser, Kliss llllfllliflll tht llrznnzttie Society continues tu ztclcl inenihers every terni tu its enrulhnent. D4 1 vvunmler? lispeeiallv when every meeting is :ln entettziinnientl This society lnxngs nut exceptional talent that une would never guess we hzul. The lh':1n1:1t' 1 furnislies excellent lJl'llQl'ZllllS lm' some uf win' zissenihlies. XXX' flun't lcnmx :tt we xvuulrl flu witlinut mn' llrzunzttie Sueietv. 94 Girls' Varsity Left to right: Louise Dennett. Dorothy Mefulloiigli, Mae l,l1PCl1SliC, lileunur llenley, Captain Olive L'hi1111, llllllllllif llaseup, Lelia Rosen, liugenia Ultar, Beatriee Raisin, Ruth Tagliahue. Girls' Athletics! XYhat a small phrase to some, hut to others how lllllCl1 it means! The Varsity certainly did work tu put the team across, hy wi1111i11g seven mit of eleve11 games. Many of you who turned out for the games recall the twn guards. They were new. hut they surely showed some speed, and our fmmrwards had VV0llClCl'l-lll pass work. Our side centers swept their opponents ui? their feet, and as for our tall centers, how they could jump! lieep it up, lfastside, and do as well next term. O5 The Criterion Tha- L'Rl'l'lfKl1 DX. thc iiiiviillily Illilglllillk' uf thc sflimml, iF Imuttvi' this tcriii than l'YK'I', fhu' lu tht- wumk-i'11il izicililu-s ui thc iicw sclimiul :mil thc uiicvzisin 4-iTui'ts uf thc- staff :mrl Miss XYulfv, thc fllfllilf' :uh'isc'i'. ,. ,. . . . . . Ihc slzlii, which is livzulccl hy Xziiivy Mzuiiliimi, has clinic its lwst tu IlIIliiK' tha L'Rl'l'lfNIf DN the hcst high sclimil lmiilwlimiiiiii uf thc Stull-. 'l'In- :nrt wlzll-If In-:ulwl hy Rulivrt Qiuiiiiully, thc wcll hniiwii vzii'tumiiat. has turm-cl thi' Illilglllilll' intii 1 wurh uf nrt. lfzivli issum- swims tw 1mi'm'u itsclf hr-ttm-1' thziii thc' 151'L'k'l'IliI1Q imc. il this wc-rv piissihlc. 90 Orchestra Bliss XYood . . . . .Lmldvr The orchestra, under the capable supervision of Miss Downs. was introduced into the daily assemblies at the beginning of this term. After steady practice it was in very good form. The selections sung with the orchestra tend to make the assemblies more interesting and instructive. Miss Downs resigned, and her work was taken up by Miss VVood, who has proven to be an adept in music. The orchestra has played at numerous entertainments given by the school and has also played over the radio with great success. Q7 1:04:94 fmt txt 1014020 1101114 vent-at '11 ,in 111 s1o:o14v14vjoj1vjojo1ojo1ts11 30:4 .'p:1v:o14u14vjo11xioio:1s:o1o14x14v1 u:ianieriarioioioioioioioioit101021fini:rinioixniuioioioioiuioicvif COLLEG IATES Our business is printing for fraternities and Soror- ities. We understand the minds of the boy and yzirl of today and are equipped to carry out any novel or unique idea they are likely to conceive. No better or- ganization exists for this type of work: because: We are Cofllegiates our- selves. Write for samples. UOWELLJYOGG CQ NEWAIPKNJ. llol Seniors, catch the greetings true. That come upon this page to you. lfrom 26, our section class, The greetings route from lzul :md lass. h-Rl. ll. SfJ0l'l1'71g G11 ods llt-zitlqiiartcrs for l?tl.N't'l7tlll tllllf Tv11111'.v If11111f11111'11t Hllffllllljj .S'111't.t and .S'11fif1l1'1'.v The Alling Waters Rubber Co. Lil lildm Street Pzitcrs june: The Fateful Period NYill ytzu pass your cxzuninzilitnis? This is a very importzmt qixsstlon. You Cilll if you will. Maki- thi, effort your hcst. Cui' K4l1ot'o1zltt's. lu' 1'z'c'un zmtl Vzintlics give strcngtll. hops :mtl will pfmm-1'. tio to it. May you win. T . 9 210 Market Street Pzitt-rwn, N. .l. xjoioioioioioiojoioiojenxszo P14x1ojer1o1tn1-t:oi1v14n14xj4n1-rj4nj4s1oj4n:o1tr1cr14n14vj1 54 0:1 mini 02011 1-1-I1 1 1 1 1 11:111o1o1o1o1u1o1v1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 Emmet 1 at - f Y Y,-Yi ,Y Y, Y ld- 0. .M tit Q,-UIOLQJ' W t fi.-.WV W S Q WL? ' '4 Ei ' Zllinniek - Douglass 4' a 'T . S i7he 1 and' wr ' Y s 22 Huauvw mffm' sr - - Annes l.. Smart Charles Y. IJCIIIDSCQ' Smart SL Dempsey l'n'.n'1'if'lin11 l7I'I!ffjll..N'f.Y Quality Vznnlit-s, Correct Stznionux Lllllilft' Cigars, Iioduks Two Stores: 3.31 M.-XIX ST. 377 'l'O'l'UXYA AYIC. ttlli. Llili l'lrAl'li l'lbR, SIIPARIXIAIX .Ulm P.-X'l'liRSON, N. J. -o-1-11--0-nina1:10101 1 11,1 1 john Rogers .U4'lI'.V 171n'l1i.rl1i11g1.v 7 Hamilton Street Paterson, N Hamilton Street Stationery Store N ezn' Regent Tln-zxtru l'l1e Store llznnlles .Xll Kinds School Supplies. .XII makes of l:Ul1l1tZliI'l Pens 01111 lfisclnfr, Prop. - R - -s,'ms I Sew nw' v X S i x BUILD YOUR SUCCESS Il th I iimliti Il uf si ftearlih growiiio Savings lfiiml in this strong Nalin 1 lv g' il . xl The Second National Bank ll il llzmk Io? NlARKl 'IA S'I'RlilC'l' P.-X'I'liRSUN, N. hl. Photographs That Really Look Like YOU 1 4 XYI. l INISH ULN I'OR'l'R.-XITS IN THIC l,A'I'liS'l' AND U7 IERUAIJX MUST Ll'-TO-lJA'l'lf STYLICS The Heinrich Studio NAS I'A'l'liRSHX. N, J, 100 livin? H, -livin: irzoiwzu- 0: -.xx U1 ,101 ofa 1:1if11114vie1:1wie11:nic10101014101014s:o:010:lv1r14n101014n14n:4x:4xjcn:0:a:arj1:0:41c:01011 0201111 10301011 is 101: 11 ini: in in 11 34 14 Slmerwund 4691 Photos in Your Hume By Appointment TIME SENIOR CI..-XSS I'UR'l'R4XI'liS XYICRIQ 'IIXKIEN .-XT , The Home - Craft Studios OF PfHYl'f3GR.'XI,IIY A. J. Muller lll BROADXVAY PATICRSON, N. J. DONT NEGLFCT YOUR FIJL'C.'XTIUN-READ The Paterson Press Guardian TO lililil? INFURMICIJ REG.-XRIJING NIQNYS UF YOUR CITY, S'1'fX'1'l-I, N.-XTIUN .-XNIJ THE XYURLIJ -if if 11 11 it 1 10101011 50:4 I 2 u 1 ., .-4 U A - ,f .-. 1 ,. CT g W , A A l u- C f- ------....----.! ri01o1oi0i0i0jo1o1014 s10101ojoi1xioj0jo1011r11x1cs14p11ri4 4 Seventy - Nine XYQ take this chance to tell to you To each as he departs. Some things as taught and told to us By our teacher, Mister Marts. Be stern, he frank, be brave and true Throughout the span of time And e'er keep fresh the memory ' Of Section Seventy-Nine. XV P THIS POEM IS DEDICATED TO THE GRADUATES OF SECTION 79 10201011 ioiuiojoiw HARRY ABROM-OVVITZ RACHEL ALPISA RUTH BAUER ELEANOR HOPPER ETHEL MOTTERSHED VVILLIAM PROBERT ESTHER SAMUELSON ELEANOR TOMB YI J U 'RE SURE Compliments of ,O 'YQ Paterson's Motion P47 Vo Picture Temple Qxo 0 QP THEATRE '35, IT'S PURE 101 ni 101 101.1 11 in ioioioinioi 1010101 r1o10ioicnio1o1n1oi4u 102 10.4 14fic14r1ujcs:an14v:cn11n1in11sj1n1en11x1o:o11n1cx:o:1x14:oio:454:xi sjoioioiaxisnjfrjoioioicxioia 'Q 10101011107111014rjcioioioicvjevimriojcnioifnifrifrjnvjfsiwrzrnioiwclviflii 101 101 1- 1 vi ui: xr 1 1 1101: ioiui riuioinixricrioioi ri 10101 vi- , . The Paterson Natlonal Bank 49? INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Member Fcclcral Reserve Systcm and Under U. S. Government Supervision 152 M.4XRIiIiT STRIiIi'I' I'A'I'IiRSON, N. Quality Coal Dependable Service A. H. SMITH--fClass of '87 INVITIQS YOU TU BICCOME UNE OF HIS COAL CUSTOMERS Full VVcight-Satisfied Customers Shcrw cmxm d 8212 45 LAFAYETTE STREET 103 fo rzocboic nie :init niniocpozaxioiucbojc vi1ni4v:o:njcvi010zcvio11 21:11 O 0411 ,zqnoioznznjuzozozoxoif1011vzoxnojoiuzoiniavzfuiozojozfv:1nz4ri1s:ar1av1:::fv1:1:a:14v14his-iniozozozozozwozo 1021 ia 1011 1030311 Paterson Preparatory School 175 MARKET STREET High School in Two Years Evenings SEND FOR CATALOGUE 102:21 31101 in 10:4 1 1 ri 1302010113 1 10301 3 :ui 104 i1uio1cn1oio14r1o11r1og4v2oio14 is in ie 1,,g,,107,,j,,:4,j,,3. o rjojoinxoinjuiqT111101uitv:01o1u1ancnurj4v14vi4njojo14:jo:4njcn:4ri:nq i i i 1 i ' 50 'Q Q' Sales Literature fha! sells Your Product rcRcllAN'1's and Manufacturers are multiplying their appropriations for sales literature. The reason is sound. Sales literature-going' dl'l't'C'f to spe- cific individuals-sells more merchan- dise at LESS COST. It does mis- sionary work at a FEVV CENTS a call-as against DOLLARS for a SZll6Sl1lZllllS call. The planning of successful sales liter- ature, like the drafting' of a legal doc- ument, needs the directing minds of experienced counselors. In your business you can profitably use sales literature. VV rite or phone us that you are interested. IIQIRUIHITUINIG C0 Wim BROAD 8: LAFAYETTE STS. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 105 s1o14x1o11x:av1014n1crjo1cvi4x1o1o14s14viu:c fic .ga-D.......-.-.......-.,-..-.....-.,-.rum 'F xi0i1vi0i4rjoi1vi4:io1o1oj1vjoi4r14 The Rivoli Theatre PATliRSON'S THEATRE THAT IS DIFFERENT AT M,-UN AND BRUAIJXYAY T110 F1'11rsf in I,lI0f0f71lIj'.Y The fllosf IJl'l'f!'lIfI.01l.S' Sfugv Frat zfrvs Maintaining At All Times An Atmosphere of Charm and Beauty Lockwood Bros. Co. Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums INTICRIOR DECK JRATIONS 292 MAIN STREET PAT!-IRSON, N. 1. ioioiuiui 11014 101011 1014 14 1 13 io: is 1014 ini 1:13014 5.-.-. ! I 5 ! ! i U ! ! l E i l l ! ! ! l 9 ! i l l i i l i l l u- O CN x:ojo:cr1o:ojfn1cr1o:4n1u1ojcn:4101+winioioilsiwrxnioixrinjcvioif rjoioiojcxicrjcrioierjvinioifnxgs njoiojoiasicpicnicnzf1011x:ojo:01vvj4v:anju14x1oj4sjoi4vj4n14n14n11x1crj1r:ao'o v11n14vifu:1r14vj4x:1:1ax14rjcn:4 Qc QIIQIll4lQ1lQOQ010TOQUQOQlPl0QOQ010lllQOQ010l0QllQ1bi0QllQ0l0QOQOC1Dl . 7 T Any I 11116 lf your fountain pen oi your eversharp pencil isn't working properly, luring it into our store some clay. XYC have had lots of experience with these things, and can prohahly correct the trouhle. INGLIS 107 nioiniuioiui nilxi:102411:fini-niuimvin:ixini:rioiniurioiuioiuio Q. riojvrioioiojoioifvioiivicnt vj1r11nj4nj1n:er1en1cx14r1ayg1rZ4 nie rzojojsnioioirrinioicvioieriuxiarja 0:0 vjoioioioznjcsifsicrzvitvi10130101011v1oioj1vi4v10:oicr11x1o1ojoi1si4.j4s1as11-11vj1s:av1cr14:14r:4xioiojeozc o 11 390 Eat At The Broadway Lunch 144 BRUADXYAY The Best of Food and Service Irvx, .hqllfifh llol Il'4'i11v1'.r, fwtllllfj' 3 in if 201011 it 1:1011 1010102 TREAT Ice Cream .Tltllrv T1't'tIf l7vt1lt'l'.r Your ln' C.l'l'lIlII ,S'1rf1fvlit'rs An old-fashiotwd, I 1mu111 c-ntaclc crczun. For special orders phono Sherwood 2125. Paterson, N. J. 'Phone, Sherwood 6337 ACkCfIll3H,S Standard Washing Co. 'r.xNn.xRo liuvrtili ,vrrstfrus UI-09 East 20th St. Paterson, N. J 'Tie I'llm1ui.rl1 l1'Ion.rr.t, l r'rm'l1 .Ic'I'.Yt'j' Sport l7rv.r.vr.v, Cfollmlu Gold .S'lr'if'v .S'Im'kf11y1.v 202 MAIN STRlili'l', At Ellison 141101:ri:uioiruioioiuioioi 11:31 2 1 ni 101: 1 :ni ri Telephone. Sherwood 34811 Samuel Rosenteur High Cirudv Clofltivr 209 Market St. Paterson. N. J. Flowers for All Occasion Sherwood 3747 Broadway Florist lfloml lf.1'fn'rf.s' 109 Broadway Paterson, N. J. O ,104 0:010141101114:1410101::icnzuifs1,x:o1cr1cr1fn14rj1r1ojcv1er:1r1av:4v1o1n:o1: vjo1o1n1o1o:o:o11r:1r14n1o14 xiavzvicicicnjavzcnitxicicrzcviezcvznirinztic The Alexander Hamilton ' Book Shop .Yvzv and Old Hooks 2234 Ilalnilton Sl. Paterson, N. J. vi-4 111 2:30112 111:11 .1014 3011 101014 ffvl ll pl!- Syke's Drug Store Soda, Candy, I'vrf1111n'x, Toilet .'l1'firIv.r, f,l'Il.!jS, lx'm1't1k.v 135 Market St. Paterson, N. J. Sherwood 8669 Two Large Sandwiches. Buttcred. Pie or Cake. Select Fruit. Candy. Price ZSC. Rain or Shine Box Lunch Co. John Vankenbroech, Prop. SPV?'lift'-CilFtll1Iills'.Y.Y-Qltlll i I y 98-1 MAIN STREET, CLIFTON, N. J. H1-rzrfulltxt-Newark, Passaic, Kearny and Hoboken Are You Short of Ready Cash? Loans from 3125.00 to 5300.03 on house- hold goods, repayable in easy instalments. This company is licensed by State Bank- ing Department. All transactions confidential. Protective Investment Co. P. L. Alberse. Manager -412 Roniaine Bldg. Paterson, N. I 9: 1:1 109 vioiuiojozuioioirnioioxgzg :ie:isnieQ14rj1x11n14ri1:c1cn1n:o:1r:c:cx:co:1n10I1s:11o11n1cx11n141o11 i Q 1 I 3 vjnioioioioiojcxicriisicriojcnif vjo14n14sicrj1u1ojo1o1ojujoj4 l:41n1u:v1u:1n1o:o1:n1ax:1n:4v:o1c 'Plmnc, Sherwood 7900 FABIAN TH EATRE MARKIQT AND CHURCH STRIQICTS BRI1,I.,I.fXN'l' S'I'.VXGIi 1 RIfSIfN'l'.X'l'IOXS SCREEN FIE.AX'I'lfRIiS .XND NUVIf1.'l'11fS FABIAN GRAND fJRCHIfS'l'R4X Frank Rehscn, Conducting F1-XBIAX M4XMMUT1'1 URGQXN VVarren Yates, Presiding Contimious 1,C1'f0l'111ZlI1CC 2-11 V. M. ii.-XRIJICN Superb Photoplays - Musical Features R IiG1iN T Vaudeville and Plwtoplays 110 1101010103 niojoiojoiuioicsjoioiojarjcr 1 ! ! Q 9 u I ! 1 u E B n ! ! ! u Q ! n l ! 1 I 1 l D ! ! Q: -ro:n2n2o3nxiw14 ni. n3u1u41u rin ri' '14 rxninzniuiu iinzul-win: :mini 1- 1 in: ni :u:u:01nzn,r.1 ax f f -4: f a 1 f, W Schoonmaker 81 Co. take this opportunity to congratulate the young men and young Women who are among the graduates of the Eastside High-1926. It has taken long, hard effort to gain the knowledge you have, and just what the men and Women of the future must have who are destined to guide the destiny of this great country of ours. May we remind that We are Wonder- fully prepared to serve you-there is no waiting here. Big stocks of just what you need to Wear are here ready for your selection. Qchoonmaker 85 Co 75 233 MARKET STREET PATERSON, N J III ini-12 oi 1 1 101410101 Z ri 1 1111 :ni 1 111:12 :ai 1:1 14:24 10101 it1.1.,gltg4,jf,gt.11,14,jf5014,Qbevie1011101014nicnjoifvzoiaxiarxevjcvjemzcvja-iogozntfie-ga-zoiozuzuxoiozaozu , . , 1 kj- T - H ,9-x, wil Q-Z , if- Six QA--'1' f kevin 4JW4A,,fT th F- -1-LF ff F 44 -4-' H112 L . 1 ldehfzm awe .X complete zlssortinent of the worlcl-famous Q Jl.lJ Tl BXYN L'.XXUliS. 51375.50 up. blobnson, l':Vllll'llCll' :intl lflto Motors. lYe carry the very best in tennis racquets-.'X. G. Spaulding, XYriglit K Ditson, Victor, H. Lf Lee, Dayton, and Liztliforniu. 253.00 up. . GOLF CLUBS. 32.00 UP .-X club for every shot. Special beginners' outfits 59.50. fit JLF STC JCKINGS ANCILICRS! Visit our tackle department and be convinced that our stock is of the finest. Rocls, reels, lines, in fact, anything to complete your tzxekle box for the fascinating sport. C. B. VAUGHAN 773 MARKIET STREET PATERSUN, N, J. 9' .I - .i I N i., u 'E N i .-T' i 2. ' Z - 5 ' 5 4 ! 32 g A -. . I 1 : 74' tsl 'ini uw nuiun ug nun. lu. ' .