Central Commercial Technical High School - Cog Pen Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1932 volume:

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Gmfvrc, Jn., '33 A. FISCIIER, '32 M. J.xNm.1.1, '32 J. FITZPATRICK, '32 L. MACRUW, '32 Staff Arlist G. CUOMBE, '32 Advertising Iblanagrr Business Jllanaycr V. Wvsocxr, '32 R. HEIDRICH, '32 Cirrulalion Manager' Assistafzt Business Managvr G. NIAYFIHI.D, '32 C. HEAR, '33 C0rrf'spomlenl.r M. KA!-:LI CGIider Clubj L. HARDY CFraternityJ P. GREENBURG QA. A. EJ W. ORTH fAlumniJ Class Reporters J. C. BRADLEY, '32 A. REINKE, '33 D. F. Woon, '35 J. Bmzmnno, '32 G. M. CIIENOVVETH, '34 G. D. MONAGHAN, '36 W. NICNAMARA. '33 G. Klum, '34 R. G. VERIKIEITTPI, '30 J. RUBIQRTSON, '33 S. H. Cmz1s'1'1E, '35 C. VEIGA, '37 H'ifl1 ilzunks and afvfvrovfutiofz to our good frmzds who lzaw' lzvlfwd to nzakv ihix book fmss1'IvIv. CONTENTS Page CHARACTER-Director A. R. Cullimore ..... .... 9 TO THE CLASS OF T32-Mr. J. H. Fiihfun 10 OUR BIOGRAPHY ...... ..................... .... 1 1 EDITORIAL ............. .... 1 2 GOOD TIMBER ....................... .... 1 3 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ........ .... 1 4 SENIOR CLASS ....................... .... 1 6 PROSE AND POETRY ............................. .... 3 3 SOCIAL CONTACTS-Mr. C. M. Beyer ...... .... 3 6 FACULTY NOTES .......... ...................... .... 3 8 CLASS OF '33 NOTES ...... .... 3 9 CLASS OF '34 NOTES 40 CLASS OF '35 NOTES ...... ..... 4 I PREP CLASS NOTES ...... .... 4 2 A. A. E ........................... .... 4 4 GLIDER CLUB ....... ..... 4 5 FRATERNITY ......... ..... 4 6 ALU.MNI NOTES .............. ..... 4 7 FIVE NITES A WEEK ........... ..... 4 S WISE AND OTHERWISE ........ ..... 4 9 OUR ADVERTISERS ........... ..... 5 2 Th rec' DEDICATION beaten To our Alma Mater, And to those classes Who have shared with us Our life of work and play Within these cherished halls We dedicate this book. L--M. R 1 .2 5 WM Wi! 45- ,, V , , , ,915 'I ' , ., .155 : i w ' .M w 1, A 'XL2 Q' ' . LL w ,L J- n 11f'V -f' fixwlgmz - A waz uw- Uiwm. . ' 'QQB ENTRANCE Five ix '.. , xnxx, 1 YS. 4 ur Y. L- . Emu., .,, - , 5'-41 ' ab' Y. w N., ,.., X N A-. .kv N X ,L ...JI 1-Y -6 1 Swim x X.. A, Na ING TION BUI MINIST 11111 Reminder Views Administration Building 1111 IIXWIYIVX' w1lm11m' nz! fur Ulllf. wx .YI'IU'In'Il umlluflz gjvrnlrzgfifzll follwfiual f.vm'm1fl ffzmrl ill. NIU r2f1f ,vlcIfI'4'r1.Yr' Tvflll 4' UH .vl4Ifl'4'4l.vc' tllI'l r'fm'l.' ffirxl ffrmrj lY'L'L'l'l'lIff0lI Hull 17710 Cr1lr1111m1.vj ffllfftly jffmrj .S'l l't'Il Ijiylxl Director of Newark Technical School THE FRATECH CHARACTER In many of my messages to the graduating class, I have spoken about character and pointed out that it was in my opinion the very strongest single attribute which made for real success in the world. Now is the time that you need it perhaps more than ever before. Char- acter is the sort of thing that makes you do the job, makes you do it with a smile and see it through. Character means sincerity and courage in your work, the ability to stand an almost unlimited amount of punishment and still keep your head level and your smile working. The men without character are the first to go under. You have seen them, as I have, many, many of them getting a little more disgruntled, a little more sour and finally winding up as Bolsheviks or Worse. We have all seen the other kind of fellow, the sort of fellow that you simply cannot lick, who does not know the meaning of the word suffi- cient, and who attacks all his problems with all his might, directly, sincerely. and courageously. This is the fellow that wins nine times out of ten. Those of you who graduate under these conditions which surround us. will have good cause to remember, I think, that after all character and what it assumes of courage and sincerity is perhaps the most important thing which you possess. With it nothing is impossible. Withoiit it it is going to be very hard for you to get to any position worthwhile. IXLLAN R. CULLrMoRE, llirerfnr. Nine THE FRATECH To The Class of IQ32 lhc rt-al mirliosc ol a lnghcr crhication he-s not incrcast-rl rt-cognition and stcacly amlranccmcnt in in thc mt-rc accumulation of facts gatlit-i'i-ml from your profcssion. lint your cclucation should mcan tcxthooks. for most of thcm will ln: forgottcn in morc than just a lmcttcr joh. howcycr important a ycar's tim:-. Nor is it thi- mastcry of ccrtain that may hc. nnrh-rlying' principk-s of tht- snhjt-cts taujfht, or Tha- rcal purposc. grcatcr than all of thcscf thc clcvt-loinncnt of skill in thc lahoratory or is to tcach you thc husinc-ss of learning, so that ilranghting room. howt-vcr yaluahh- that training from now on you will hc ahh- to tcach yoursclycs, may hc. t'oniparatix't-ly litth- of all tn-clinical will know wht-rc to look for thc facts whcn you knowlcrlgc- can hc coyt-rt-ml fluring thi- short timc ni-g-cl thcm. will havc an apprcciation for what is which you hayc spcnt ht-rc, in to hc found in hooks. and in most cast-s only tht- yt-ry hc- lc-isurc timc will study to ginnings can h.- toucht-rl 11114121 hroaclcn your knowlcclgc of thc anfl no mattcr how hrayc tcchnical lichl in which you arc hart- hz-cn your 4-fforts, you hayc ' working and in rclatccl tichls as only climht-fl small foothills. for wc-ll. Not only hayc you thcrc has not hi-cn timc to scalc lcarncml how to stumly, hut you thc hcights. If thc chit-f aim have hccn givcn thc urge- to of colh-gc is what it can tcach want to know morc. You have in tht- spacc of four yt-ars. than st-cn thc vision, havc caught 'thc gracluation hrings a tingc of inspiration, and arc now prc- clisalwpointmcnt. for what on: part-cl to liyc your livcs and fol- k-arns is only cnough to makc low ynlll' lJ1'0f0SSiH1l with U10 him rcalizc how much inorc full assurancc of succcssfnl at- thcrc is to know. taimncnt. If your .Xlnia Mater 'l'1,l.M. 5-ml-5 ,Huy M. rich in has given this urgc, this inspira- mvil. l,I,IM.mHim,S fm. friwnlq tion, than shc has abundantly ship anrl thc cxchangc of ick-as fultilh-cl hcr highcst obligation. with fcllow classmatcsg lun JAMES H' FITHIAN l.ifc can hc hollow and cmpty . , Class Adviser , whik- wi- shonhl not ht-httlc thc to thc man who cxpcricnccs no yalnc of such associations, still thcy can harmlly hc growth of intcllcct or skill: it can hc full to saifl lo constitutc thc ultimatc aim of colh-gc lifc. ovcrllowing for him who has thc stimulus of Nor is it. for Yon. tht- linc contrihution which l'9 '5'mi1l ilflllf'Vl'l l 'l- Wlldlwl' if is thc flcslsfll you hayi- mark- to thc sturclincss of your own of a skyscrapcr or soma- pit-cc of work k-ss spcc- charactcrs. in thc sacrilicc of pci-sonal comfort tacular. hut no k-ss rt-al a part of thc linginccfs :mrl pk-asurc :luring thc past four ycars. May gre-at scrvicc for thc wclfarc and aclranccm:-nt this sacrilicc hring thc wcll-ck-scrycrl rc-warcl of of mankincl. Tun ouR BIOGRAPHY Each man's life is a line which traces its more or less erratic course over the face of this world of ours. Through coincidence or design these world lines of certain individuals run par- allel and are bound closely together by the bonds of business association or by bonds of one nature or another, which keep each in contact with the other for definite periods of time. Four years ago a group of such lines converged into a point. The beginning of an associa- tion bound together by the noblest ties of all-learning-had been made! Strengthening those ties and closely interwoven with them are the ties of friendship and mutual social activities which have knit a bondage which no man can break. T It is the intent of these writings to trace the course of this association through its social and business organ The Class of '32. The original class organization, fostered in the first year, was unfortunately based on an un- stable foundation. Its life was short and its benefits to the members were chiefly those of expe- rience. The following year saw the birth of the contemporary association which has developed into the sturdy, dynamic group of to-day. Under the leadership of Charlie johnson as president the regime of its first year was noteworth. The outstanding social event was the never-to-be- forgotten vaudeville show, starring our old friends O'Leary, Davis and Turnbull with the assist- ance of K. S. Johnson and a cast of equally talented end-men. Few of us suspected that such an array of talent could be found in our own class, and a very few of us will ever forget that rollicking act which left our two stars on the stage with just about the necessary coverage. That affair sure was a success both socially and financially. It was here that Don Jordan, our treasurer, first entered the picture by having each member pay his dues before admitting him to the affair. 5 Under the guidance of Bob Heidrich, the president of our junior year, the sport activities were continued witha fair measure of success. The outstanding event again being of a social nature, the junior Prom, which was held in Campbell Hall on the evening of March 7. With un- usual ingenuity and a quantity of paper decorations that dance committee did wonders to that gym. The good time had by all, and the comradeship of the seniors, who were our guests, again contrib- uted one of those memories with which we project ourselves into the past and what is more, the Prom was a financial success which certainly makes a committee feel that their work has been appre- ciated. A The important duty of the president during this year was to weld the organization into a homogeneous unit for the important work to follow during the senior year. The first meeting of our final year resulted in the election of Mike King as skipper. Our responsibilities as seniors were shouldered by Mike with a determination to pull through with a bang. The class made the wisest decision of its career in this selection and with the confidence of intelligent leadership entered the maze of problems and deliberations which faced us. The personality and force of Mr. King were strikingly brought to us by his opening mes- sage to the class: Our Objective is Monday, April 18, 1932. In order that we may approach our objective in an orderly manner a certain amount of planning-and a definite amount of work must be accomplished over and above our personal study preparation. This planning, and this work must and will be completed by the Class of '32. What could better illuminate the character of Mr. King than these fine words? The social activities of the current year were turned over to Bob Heidrich, our former president. The big event being the Senior Ball. The class again reflected its wisdom and confidence in giving Bob and his committee full authority to negotiate all contracts for the dance. The splendid work of this committee and the perfect co-operation of the class members resulted in that outstanding success of all class activi- ties The Senior Ball of the Class of l932, held in the main ballroom of the Hotel Winfield Scott in Elizabeth the night of February 7. A great financial and social success! With this brilliant climax our social activities were ended and the following meetings of the class were devoted to the disposition of our graduation problems. With the arguments engendered by intense interest, but always under the guiding hand of Mike these problems were met-and solved, leaving us with the peace of mind that comes with the completion of a job well done. And now comes the parting of the ways-yet, need it be a parting? Some of us will con- tinue in our bondage to higher education, others will departg but for all there is that wonderful store of memories-memories of the Class of '32. Elezfe 11 THE FRATECH Twelve lElDlI'll'OlRll Gut of School Life, Into Life's School An engineer's success in life depends not only upon the thoroughness with which he has pursued his studies at his technical school, but equally as much upon the diligence with which he pursues his studies after graduation. XN'hen a man graduates his education is only well begun, that is, if he does not continue his studies with as much or more vigor than he has commonly em- ployed, he will have exceedingly small chance to win fame and position. He will be left standing at his post, and the races will be won by men who know their deficiencies and who take prompt and energetic steps to remove them. There are, of course, differences in the amounts and kinds of ability with which nature has endowed men, and it is very easy to attribute your own failure or another man's success to these qualities over which the individual has no control, but by far the larger iniiuence is common industry. or lack of it. It requires much more energy to think out a course of study and pursue it than it does to perform your daily task well. linergy is necessary to perform manual labor or routine mental labor, but infinitely more is required to do original work or to pursue a course which is not obligatory and which results in no immediate beneht. lt is urgently necessary that the recent engineering graduate shall at once take steps to master thoroughly every phase of the specialty he means to follow, includ- ing many allied technical branches, and at the same time to broaden his view by studying other and more remote lines. There is so much to read and study, so many lines to pursue that unless he have the wisdom and foresight to work accord- ing to some plan, confusion and weakness will result. The field is broad, the compensation is large, and the possibilities are unlim- ited. VVill you employ all your strength, all your energy, all your ability to meet every requirement for the highest order of success? Or do you prefer a life of ease and obscurity? It is for you to determine. oooo TIMBER The tree that never had to fight For sun and sky and air and light, That stood out in the open plain, And always got its share of rain, Never became a forest king But lived and died a scrubby thing. The man who never had to toil, Wflio never had to win his share, Of sun and sky and light and air, Never became a manly man, But lived and died as he began. Good timber does not grow in easeg The' stronger wind, the tougher trees. The farther sky, the greater length: The more the storm, the more the strengthg By sun and cold, by rain and snows, In tree or man good timber grows. Where thickest stands the forest growth NVe End the patriarchs of both, And they hold converse with the stars Wliose broken branches show the scars Of many winds and much of strife- This is the common law of life. -Selected. Thirteen lVllCHAEL KING, A.lE. Electrical Engineering 106 Fourth St. Newark, N. J. N. bl. Bell Tel. Co. Class President, 1931-1932. Member N. T. S. Fraternity. Mike VVhat would the class have been without this man? .AX true gentlemanwtypical of the Emerald Isle. Since we first met him four years ago his companion- ship has been a constant source of pleasure and deep well of humor for us who are his associates. His out- standing leadership--his level head-and his inherent propensity to see all sides of a discussion were the determining factors in selecting his shoulders upon which to place the burden of our senior cares. He has carried them well. Mike is a hard working. conscientious student. VVe predict that before many years have passed he will be very successful in his chosen field. T ff-EXE BYSQYJ MARK JANELLI, .-X.li. Mechanical lingineering 1125 Seib Ave. Elizabeth, N. tl. ll. CQ 13. Machine K 'llool fu. Class Vice-llresident, 1931-1932. Member, N. 'l'. S. Fraternity. A..fX.lf. Mark Mark is one of those quiet boys whose presence is seen rather than heard. Not that he would make a likeable companion to the sphinx, or anything like that. for when he does have something to say it is wise to lend an car. His opinions are to be sought after in any matter of importance that is worrying the boys in or out of class. Once they are given you can depend upon them to he a complete summary of facts and a solution that is prac- tical. Those of ns who have been in intimate contact with Mark know him to be a good pal, a steadfast friend, a hard worker and one who will make his wav in this struggle for existence. 1'l0llI'f4't'H DOMINICK T. hloRnAN, A.E. Electrical Engineering 353 Paxton St. Paterson, N. l'ublic Service Electric ck Gas Co. Treasurer, 1929-19303 1930-1931: 1931-1932. Staff Artist, FRATECH, 1930-1931. lliesigner of Newark Tech Pastcrsj Editor-in-Chief. FRATECH, 1931-1932. Member. N. T. S. Fraternity. Don lion is one ol the l'ublic Service boys from Paterson. XYe suggest that some one tip l'. S. off as to his iudclatigable elTorts at collecting money. They have misplaced him in the Engineering' Department. All joking aside, Don has done wonders with his dues books. XVe can safely say that no one will get past April 18 without settling accounts. That is only one of his many hue qualities, at any rate it is the oneythat strikes us as the most impressive. Now that we have had four years association upon which to judge this man we pronounce him an engineer l sf and a sincere friend. - 'T ' VVe wish you success, Don, you deserve it. 71? , t7-XX? GEORGE G. CooMBE, A.E. Electrical Engineering 63 Sherman Ave. Newark, N. J. VVestern Electric Co. Secretary, 1931-1932. Staff Artist. FRATECH, 1931-1932. Member, N. T. S. Fraternity: Glider Club. George Those who have known George during his stfy if N. T. have found him of a d igh f1l n . ' lt has been rumored around th t: ' 1 nth his one ambition was to be a c a artist. Howe r, some place along t i e s talen were div Skvgfo other channelsypr erably engine ot that Geo g lgaxfprsaken art altogether, o , no-just take 2 a l ugh any of the current issues of the FRATECH nd g ze upon some of his creations. Creations that would make Fontaine Fox turn a delicate shade of green. . George has done well throughout our class room rou- tine, in fact he is among the scholastic leaders. More power to you, George-there are steep grades ahead. Fiftvfu C THE. FRATECH Sl1'lI't'll josnm-1 l'. AIDROSIQIJ, Ali. Civil Engineering 540 Livingston St. lilizaheth, N. DI. N. J. State Highway Dept. Social Connnittee, 1931-1932. Ii'illmut a doubt, .fldroslco will build a bridge. josnrn ALLAN, junior Arch't Architectural Engin'g 15 QIZIITICS St. Newark, N. Sutton 81 Sutton, Arch'ts. KAJOCYY 5'fvrw'l1 is great, but silence ix better. fhgcfw .,'. V- .wwf Y. C. A Mouoso, junior :Xl'Cl1't Architectural lingin'g 488 Orange St. Newark, N. j. N. J. State Highway Dept. i Civic!! nllzwzys on time, except for work. .-X. M. ANDERSON, A.li. Mechanical Engineering 107 Main St. Linden, N. Otis Elevator Co. Alec .fl bmw brirlzl .S'a'0lf'lz Iaddfc. THE FRATE T. F. ANDERSON, A.E. Mechanical Engineering 514 South Park St. Elizabeth, N. -I. Singer Mfg. Co. Member, N. T. S. Fraternity. KlAnd3y'! .YUIIfllllltlllf-.Vl'f, on Luckies. SYDNEY ATKIN, A.E. Chemical Engineering 1410 St. Georges Ave. Linden, N. J. General Aniline Works Kfsidii A great golfer is he. JOSEPH BARBIERO, A.E. Electrical Engineering 241 Paxton St. Paterson, N. J. I. R. Nelson Co. Class Reporter, FRATECH, 1931-1932. if-IOC!! .-I hard 'zu0rker, but zuiflz an outlook for an early refire111e11t. J. CROSSLEY BRADLEY, A.E. Electrical Engineering 440 East 20th St. Paterson, N. J. N. J. Bell Tel. Co. Member, N. T. S. Fraternity. Class Reporter, FRATECH, 1931-1932. Chubby He is assured of success, sucress can be attained by ambition, hard 'work and knowledge. . J , J JVZL-,ou-f' Seventeen liighlvvn THE. FRQTECH I PETER R. liROADl.EY, AE. Mechanical Engineering 1110 East Grand St. Elizabeth, N. J. Central R. R. of N. Member, N. T. S. Fraternity, A. A. E.: Associate Editor FRATECH, 1931-1932. Pete .fl born rlifvlouml-yr! eager to work. El,ME1Yt:. RLING, AE. Chemical Engineering 481 1. inton St. J- 7 .t nge, N. J. United Color 81 Pigment Co. 6nElu T110 1,011 Juan of the Cl1t'1lIl-NTIS. CHARLES t'AR'ri-:R, A.E. Mechanical Engineering 127 Alton St. Elizabeth, N. J. Western Electric Co. Charlie 110 has to know flu' 1'c'ason. and hc' has io know the fQ'0rd.f. RAYMOND FRANCIS DALY, A.E. Civil Engineering 9 VValter Place Irvington, N. J. Bureau of Transit, City of Newark clRa57!y Slmrl in sfafzrw, long in ideas. W . TH E. FRATECH VVILLIAM J. DONNELLY, JR., A. E. 79 Mountain View Place. Civil Engineering Newark, N. J. Bureau of Transit, Social Committee 1931-19325 K Bill City of Newark ey Committee. A happy man who is always kind, Mei: such as Ilzis are hard to jind. ROBERT DUNN, JR., A.E. ll3 Luddington Ave. Clifton, N. J. N. Institutions and Agencies Civil Engineering . Stat Debt. of F Social Committee, 1931-19325 Ways and eans Com- mittee. 1931-1932. K . Bob X Ann' l10rc's flu' man in the Iron Derby. JAMES Josiavn DURKIN 32 Cortland St. Newark, N. J. General Technical lKJimV7 The big Ivrazcvzy rwcfstler' from I1reak-1zerle hollow X ,,' X - 3 HfX2'!,f1,f'f' 'R i ,Af Lf. RIAHLON O. EARLI2, A.E. Chemical Engineering 341 Davis Ave. Arlington, N. J. Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory, A fl'0lldf!If1II'l' and fl stcwfll guy. New York City gf- lt'fK'l'H THE FRATECH 'l wenly I , ff 0 I' L 4 fl H A , ' ' v HIQRBERT li. 1iI.I.lOTT, A.E. Mechanical Engineering 1001 Drake Ave. Roselle, N. J. Watson Stillman Co. Herb lux! 7Ilf?l1ff0lI H1Ij'tll'tI1l1ll'.S'n and rvafrh Herlfs ears prirk uf. lI.'xRoLu li. lC1.1.1oT'r, .X.lC. Mechanical Engineering 1001 Drake Ave. Roselle, N. The serious one. er CIICORGE F. ELSTON, A.E. Electrical Engineering 109 North 6th St. Newark, N. J. Radio Corp. of America Secretary, 1929-1930. George A quiet fellow, but quite wise. CHARLES EDVVARD EMERSON, A.E. Civil Engineering 34 Stewart Ave. Arlington, N. Frederick VVilliams, CE. Cheerfulness is an excellent wearing quality. . V! H, 7,1 1 MGWP o A THE FRATECH HERBERT K. ENGLISHMAN, A.E. Civil Engineering 286 Lawrence Pl. Paterson, N. J. N. J. State Highway Dept. f'Do noi be sponges, be the salt of the earth. H. XV. EVERETT, Junior .fXrch't Architectural Engin'g 273 Millburn Ave. Millburn, N. J. NEV7! -Steps of the deep end soon. T. L. FARRINGTON, A.E. Mechanical Engineering 174 Tappan Ave. Belleville, N. Otis Elevator Co. fl'-red!! Just a great good-time 'Charlie' in his own inimit- able way. .ee 547 ' fXN'I'lIONY J. FIORE, A.E. Electrical Engineering 630 W. Christopher St. Orange, N. XfVestern Electric Co. KlTOny,, A friendly personality nzeans many friends. fx- - 1 ,H , Ag. E Twrnfy-nur' I1 ul 1 Q THE FRATECH 2 WJ .XN'rnoNv l'iRliD'K FISCIIICR, .X.li. Mechanical Iingin'g 445 South 17th St, Newark, N. J. Koppers Seaboard Coke Co. Member, N. T. S. Fraternity, Associate Editor, FRA- 'rvcc'n, 1931-1932. nfronyu .fl lilerahlv rlznfv-Asnys what he lhiulrs and he gels lITC'll'V with il l.v0111ffi111r'sj. -IUHN ll. l:lTZI'ATRll K, .-X.IC. Chemical Engineering 357 Tremont Ave. East Orange, N. J. DeForest Radio Co. Yice-President, 1930-1931 3 junior Prom Committee, Social Committee: Associate Editor, FRATECH, 1931- 1032. Fitz .Al rlzrrrful rlnsxninlr and a good friend. Lows J. FoNTENEl.LI, A.E. Electrical Engineering 109 VVins1ow Pl. Garwood, N. J. Knickerbocker Ice Co. Member, N. T. S. Fraternityg Social Committee, 1931-1932. Lou More men like Lon would make this world a bef- lrr place. , 'iq' . li. GORDON Fosrmz, A.E. Mechanical Engineering 230 Irvington Ave. South Orange, N, j. Bell Laboratories, New York City Gordy Tlml'.s' fm' fcllm's.' Just hold that pose! . V. 1 K 1 t Jw ltafviwlwl J THE FRATECH JESS L. IIRANK, Junior Arch't Architectural Engiifg 520 17th St. Newark, N. J. Hahne's Dept. Store KIJCSSU Ha is fond of dress, buf fandrl' of a'r0ssu O. FREDERICKSUN, A.E. Electrical Engineering 25 Franklin Pl. North Arlington, N. Continental Elec. Co. The days of wizards are not yet gone. 'I ff - , N' Z .,-QV .Z4g.b.,,N X CHARLES L. GAUTIER, A.E. Electrical Engineering 92 Madison Ave. Elizabeth, N. L. Bamherger 81 Co. Member, N. T. S. Fraternity. Cha1'lie's ambition is to draw many filings, such as Iarr'afl1,ffay,a1 plaizg. K if HENRY GOETZ4, A.E. Mechanical Engineering 10 44th St. Maplewood, N. XVestinghouse E. 8: M. Co. The man that always has 1110 answer. Tfwcnly-three THE FRATECH 7'n'v11ly-foln' X. .'XI.RICR'l' Gl'N'r:41mRSKY, .-X.l2. Electrical lingineering l37 Goverlirn' St. Vzlterson, N. I. 1 Al Hvrz .s' flu' llltlll, fcllomv, who zziukrx long f'l.l'l'IllfK xlmri. lXll'IRYlN Y. llixlxlcs, A.lC. Iilectricnl Engineering 193 lizistern l,lll'liVVZlj' Newark, N. -I. N. ul. liell Tel. Co. ''.S'l1'rk-ln-fl-m'.v.v ix flu' Dm! policy. .IUHN ll. HARRISfJN, All Electrical I2l1fQfll1E'E!'ll1g 20l South l9tli St. Newark, N. il. Central R. R. of New jersey I57'vry man ix Ihr' ezigizirri' of liixinwzz fortune. ROBERT H. lllillikllfll, A.lC. Electrical Engineering l23 Shephard Ave. Newark, Carrier Engineering Corp. ltB0b91 Member, N. 'l'. S. Fraternity: Glider Clnlm: Class Presiflent, 1930-l93l: Cllillflllllll. Junior l'rom C0111- niitteeq Clllllflllilll, Senior llnll Committee: llusiness Mzniziger, l'iRA'l'l2L'll. 1931-1932. Hr izewr fails in job or fnslr All need be done, is just In fuk. f W. av, v I THE FRATECI-I ALFRED A. HEITN, A.E. Electrical Engineering 82 West Madison Ave. Irvington, N. The job is not yet jinislzed, in fart it'sjz1st lregzuzf' IELINIER N. HOKANSON, A.E. Chemical Engineering 82 11th Ave. Newark, N. Keiner 81 Co. Hoke Though vanquished he could argue still. HENRY T. KARAMUS, A.E. Electrical Engineering 557 E. Curtis St. Linden, N. J. Gold Seal Elec. Co. Titles are not ing without knowledge. WILLIAM KRIEGER, A.E. Chemical Engineering 25 44th St. Maplewood, N. J. United Color 81 Pigment Co. Chairman of Key Committee. NK!-ig!! One of those big, strong, silent nien? Twenty-fi'ue THE FRATECH Twvn ly-six .l0SlEl'Il li. liL'ZEI.A, A.E. Electrical Engineering 71.2 So. Park St. lilizzllmetli, N. il. Bell Laboratories, New York City infos!! Uv 'zcilm .vvvlcs Ihr' truilz must look in many places. l'M'l, l.lNl7llUl,lNl, ,'X.E. Electrical Engineering 522 Grove St. Irvington. J. VVestern Electric Co. l?c1.v11fuI, qzfivf and shy, buf no om' ever klzows 'ZK'IIj'.U lllloudcf-Paz1I.j K 1 f rf ll. . fy v l'iRlCIJlCRll'K l,i1',xmNl, .-X.E. Mecliziiiical Engineering 1535 llrozulway Vllest New York, N. J. F. Liparim Cfllilhlif Thi' .Si111fI1'11g1 l.iv11lr'm111f. -frV..f S. 'l'. lXlAK'.Xll.X xi, junior .Xrclft .Nrcliitcctiirzil Engin'g -ll0 Cliziplnzul St. Irvington, N. N. Bell Tel. Co. Mac T110 fl1I0f0ljI'tIfTllI'I'.Y' I1 z'0Iil10od. THE FRATE. LAWRENCE MACROW, A.E. Mechanical Engineering 265 Elm St. Kearny, N. I. Carrier Engineering Corp., New York City Member, N. T. S. Fraternity: Chairman, Pennant Committee: Associate Editor, FRATECH, 1931-1932. KCMacH Pc'1ga11fs.' Pmzlimztsf Who'II buy my Pe1'zna11.ts? XVALTER S. MACLAUGIILIN, A.E. Civil Engineering 119 New St. Belleville, N. J. N. J. State Highway Dept. Social Committee, 1931-1932. qlllllll in sfafzfrv, large? 1IlCll!GIifiV. M -72 . . . 2 rifle' 'ff ,Q ' fC1'!fvuJ ,X GI.'ERDON J. RIAYFIELD, A.E. Electrical Engineering 865 South 1-lth St. Newark, N. J. XVestern Electric Co. Meniber, N. T. S. Fraternity: Junior Prom Commit- tee: Senior Ball Committee: Key Committee: Pennant Committee: Assistant Business Manager, FRATECH, 1931-1932. -fl frivzzdly fvllotc'--and a 'ZC'0l'l3C7', foo! - Lfyff I . 671, ff XVILBER R. 111I2RRliLI., Electrical Engineering 13 Stanley St. Irvington, N. bl. N. Bell Tel. Co. Chairman, Graduation Committee. H0 will .vz1rn'm1, rulzcrc oflzcrs may fail. Twenty-sczfcu TH E. FRATECH ,- T1a'rufy-fiylit JN .'Xl.liIiRT W. Miarz, AE. 1054 Funny St. lflizzllmetli, N, il. . New York City Electrical Eiigiueering Hell I.abm':1tories. Ili' lizwxv ln..y.rfw'r1'111wil-arzff l'.l'f7l?I'I-l'lLClIfX fo lit'c'. fiII,Bl'IIl'I' l'. AlURTlCNSIiN, All Chemical lingineering 44 .l'.lZll'flg1'0YC Terrace l1'x'ingtmi, N, bl. Gil fl tI1tI1'lI gona' .vkcllv-lrorkvy. .-XN'i'uoNY J. IXIOSTICLLU, .-X.lE. CllCl1llCZ1l Iiugineering 35 Lemon St. Newark, N. J. Bakelite Corp. Red A IN'l'Hl.tIlIf srlmlur, and flu' class gymnast. jus. P. NICOSIA, junior .-Xreli't .-Xrcliitectural Engiifg 351 Henry St. Orange. N. DI. The Eclisun Vo. Pee VVee .Al Iifflf' num zcfitlz zz big smile. THE FRATECH RAYMOND E. ROEHRENBECK, A.E. Chem. Engineering 380 Marlboro Rd. YVood Ridge, N. The Barrett Co. Sergeant-at-Arms, 1931-19323 Social Committee, 1931-19323 Junior Prom Committeeg G aduation C mittee. 7 X Rai KK Y!! Just a man abou! town. . GEORGE G. Rooms, A.E. Electrical Engineering 750 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. N. Bell Tel. Co. Member of N. T. S. Fraternity. George Give me a pipe, a book and lots of time. DOUGLASS B. RYERSON, A.E. Electrical Engineering 24 Mitchell Pl. East Grange, N. N. Y. Telephone Co. His slide-rule is n magic wand. u ! V 5 ,LW . Aj! 1 fl V I f J THEEDE IQYSTEDT, A.E. Electrical Engineering Gillette. N. J. Western Union Telegraph Co. A mon in 1zo1'm'-mzdiizg .voarrlz of knowledge. , ' A A . I Twenty-1zim' THE FRATECH Thirly OJ EDWARD C. TALLIA, A.E. Electrical Engineering 151 Burhans Ave. Haledon, N. J. United Engr's 8: Constructors HEd!! A zvilliwlznrd zcforlccr-nvzgcr a shirker. I t PIIILIP N. 'l.iODD, A.E. Electrical Engineering 120 Franklin Terrace Irvington, N. N. Bell Tel. Co. Phil Il'VflCII lu' sfmlcs, 711011 lisfvaz. 11. C ,. CW JACOB URBAN, A.E. Mechanical Engineering 67-73 Hopkins Pl. Irvington, N. J. Western Electric Co. KIJ'ake!l Suburban Urban-the man in the money. MAX WALTER, A.E. Mechanical Engineering 885 South 20th St. Newark, N. J. Breeze Corp. Maxie Ambitious, shown by being always on the job. THE FRATE. Clmimras L. NYEYMOUTH, .'X.1i. Chemical lingineering 105 Grove Terrace Irvington, N. Public Service Elec. S1 Gas Co. Cl1zLrlie Ct7t'.Vl1l' had his lirzrfus, ll'0.x'111o1ff11 Imx King. f W9 f - Kwvkmnr f :NORMAN XY. NVYc'K01f1-', AE. Meclizmicul lingineering 109 South Grove St. liast Orange, N. Bakelite Corp. Key Committee. Il!tf1f.Yfl'l'0IlN+-3'l'1L 6 Z'l'l' iuiilz 1111 evo for H10 fuiuzzlzixz' -1-11, Nfl-lf? 'l ' 4! 5 X uk t h Q X 1 Vixen-:NT S. XYYsm'1c1 General Teclinicul 603 Grove St. Irvington, lJIIl'ClCl0t 'l'li1'eacllock Labs. Member. N. T. S. Fraternityg Advertising Manager, FRATECH, 1931-1932. Vit fl man who I1c'Iic'z'c.v in broflzcrly low, and fwirtirvs 'zvlzat he IvvIfez' : . AR112 J. ZXYART, AE. Civil Engineering 577 Elm St. Maywood, N. N. State Highway Dept. Itlv hard to 191111 a 111011. fl1af's real, But ivlicn IIFIVS found his true as sfvrl. Mi Tlllffy-Illlf' THE FRATECH OTHER GRADUATES Name BENJAMIN IIAILYN, junior Architect.. ISLMER josEPH Bocx, A.E ..................... FRANCIS T. CARMODY, A.E ......... . ...... GERALD CASALE, A.E ............... JOHN STUART CASE, A.E ...... JOHN S. CONELETON, A.E ....... WILDUR C. CRANE, A.E .....,.. JOHN E. IJAVIDSON, A.E ......... RALPH W. IDECKER, A.E ....................... ALRHEUS DEl.Uc'A, junior Arch' IXIJEXANDER C. IJESIMUNE, A.E ........... MAIQTIN V. DEl'E1'R1s, A.E ......... ....... WILLIAM B. Donmc, A.E ......... CHARLES F. IJONOVAN, A.E ......... ....... FREDERICK C. Gmro, A.E ,...... ARTIIUR GRUSS, A.E ...........,.. ANDREW GROSSO, A.E ....... ........ ....... BERNARD P. l-IAMELIN, A.E ................. XVILLIAM HARDT, A.E. ................ ....... VVILBUR B. IIILL, A.E .......... ANDREW A. INTESO, A.E ......... Course Architectural ........ Chemical ....... Electrical ........ Mechanical ........ Civil ................ Chemical ...... . Electrical. ..... .. Civil .............. Mechanical ........ Architectural Civil ................ Chemical ....... Electrical ........ Electrical ..... Civil .............. Mechanical ....... Civil ........... Electrical ........ Civil ............. Chemical....... Electrical ..... ...... Urro KRAUSS, A.E ....................... ....... ll flechanical... RAYMOND C. LAWRENCE, A.E ............... Mechanical... FRANCIS X. I,.oR1oT, A.E ........... ....... ll Iechanical... jonrv MAcIN'rosn, A.E .....,..... STEPHEN E. PILIONE, A.E ......,........... . IXLBIERT PRI'r1', Junior Architect ......... IIOWARD S. SCIIAAD, A.E ......... .... ........ DAVID P. TARRANT, A.E ...... IIENRY A. Voor, A.E ........ ICARL O. VVILI., A.E ...... . HARRY WIIRNIS. A.E.... Employer L., 81 W. R. R. ............Driver-Harris Co. .................Western Electric Co. .................VVallace 81 Tiernan Co. ..............Essex County Highway Dept. .. ......... United Engineers and Constructors ........................Weston Instrument Co. J. Bell Telephone Co. Railroad Co. J. State Highway Dept. . ........ Brewster Color Film Corp. .............Weston Instrument Co. ..................-........................ ........H--...un..-.....un-...................-...U ..............National Elec. Products Corp. ..............Essex County Park Commission Irvington Smelting 8: Refining Works ............................Western Electric Co. ..........Eclipse Aviation Corp. .....................................National Lockwasher Co. S. Rubber Co. Mecl1a11ical.2?1iMk..II?E9snf9.P:2inABabcock Sz Wilcox, N. Y. C. Electrical ............................................ N. J. Bell Telephone Co. Architectural ........ .................. G uernsey Wheeler Electrical ........... ......... N . J. Bell Telephone Co. Civil ........... ............................................... Civil ................ ......... N . Y. Central Railroad Mechanical ....... ............................................... Mechanical ........ ....... E clipse Aviation Corp. -1i VVe pass for what we are. Character teaches above our wills. Men imagine that they com- municate their virtue only by overt actions, and do not see that virtue or vice emit a breath every IIIOIIISUII.-Rlllffll l'VaIdo Emerson. l'hirly-Iwo THE FRATECH AT THE CROSSROADS You to the left and I to the right, For the Ways of men must sever- Ancl it well may be for a day and a night, And it well may be forever. But Whether We meet or whether we part CFor our ways are past our knowingj, A pledge' from the heart to its fellow heart O11 the ways We all are going! Here's luck! For we know not where we are going! , -Riclmrcl Hovey. Thirty-three THE FRATECH Character is like bells which ring out sweet music and which, when touched accidentally even, resouncl with sweet music.-Phillips Brooks. Thirty-four Twelve Things to Remember 1. The 2. The 3. The 4. The 5. The 6. The 7. The S. The 9. The 10. The l 1. The 12. The Value of Time. Success of Peseverance. Pleasure of Workiiig. Dignity of Simplicity. 'Worth of Character. Power of Kindness. Influence oi Example. Obligation of Duty. Wisdom of Economy. Virtue of Patience. Improvement of Talent. Joy of Originating. -Zlflarslzall Field. HE YNHO VVOULD CLIMB A TRIBE MUST GRASP NOT THE BLOSSOlNIS. -Tlzackeray. The Man Who Wim The man The man The man With his Yes, who wins is the man who works- who toils while the next man shirks, who stands in his deep distress, head held high in deadly press- he is the man who wins. The man who wins is the man who knows The value of pain and the worth of woesg VVho a lessorrlearns from the man who fails And a moral finds in his mournful Wails- Yes, he is the man who wins. The man who wins is the man who stays In the unsought paths and the rocky ways, And, perhaps, who lingers, now and then To help some failure to rise again. Yes, he is the man who wins. -Selected. ITS BRANCHES THE FRATECH I AM STILL RICH By Rov L. SMITH We have passed through a panic, suffered from a crash on the stock market and are now more than -half 'way througlz the depression and I am still rich. It may be true that I have much less to live on than I had a year ago, but it is certainly true that I have just as much as ever to live for. The real values of life are unshaken and solid. The stock crash cost us much that we never had-paper profits which never got nearer our pock- ets than the financial pages of the daily papers. The market failed but nothing else did. Prices went down but not one acre lost its fer- tility and all the electrons, protons and ether waves went on working in their accustomed ways. When the depression came I was compelled to take an invoice and soon discovered that I was still rich. All my capacity for the enjoyment of life was intact. My two-hundred-thousand-dol- lar eyes are just as good as they ever were. Every landscape and sunset is mine if I want it. Twenty- thousand-dollar scenes and views are added to my collection almost every week. A hundred-thousand- dollar sense of hearing is still unimpaired and by it I become an heir to a world of beauty and in- spiration. Then there's my million-dollar stomach and a half-million-dollar appetite. No doctor has sen- tenced me to spinach for the rest of my life. Bet- ter to have plain food and an appetite than to sit down to a banquet with no appetite. No man can be rich who is compelled to take orders daily from his stomach. The depression has not lowered the value of a single friendship. Neighbors still greet us in the same old cordial way, business associates believe in us, and our sons hold us in high respect. The wife's welcome at the close of the day has not de- preciated in the least and our daughters continue to lavish their affection upon us with the same old extravagance. My faith in the goodness of the universe is un- impaired. By that faith I am emboldened as I face defeat and despair. The prayers my mother Here is an antidote for the business de- pression that has been so far overlooked by our financial experts, but which is neverthe- less heartily recom- mended at this time. taught me and the faith in God instilled in me by a devout father remain as priceless treasures no depression can touch. No nation becomes great by becoming rich. Neither does a man find enduring satisfaction in life by 0'wn1'1zg something-only by becoming something. The most degrading poverty is that which results from killing the spirit that the body may be served. This depression has cost us some of the things we created but it has robbed us of none of our power to create. We may lose some beautiful things but we have lost no love of the beautiful. It is a clzallmzgc, not a catas- trophe. A generation that has conquered the air and sent giant planes circling the globe, which has plunged into the deeps and disported on the ocean's floor, which has climbed above the clouds and lived in the strato- sphere, is now faced with the challenge to rise above its dependence on mere things and seek an emancipation of the spirit of man. The last six months have been for many men a thrilling spiritual adventure through which they have discovered their real wealth. Bereft of divi- dends and profits they are discovering the sustain- ing powers of a strong religious faith, the abiding values of courage, heroism, honor, charity, and trustworthiness. A financial crisis can wipe out profits and bring business to a standstill but character is beyond its reach. It can rob us of all we have but it cannot affect what we are. The investments we made in ambitious youth, hospitals, crippled children's camps, colleges, and service institutions go on paying dividends. The deepest satisfactions of life-those which come from sharing and serving-remain secure. I am still rich because I am independently rich -none of my wealth depends upon business con- ditions or market reports. -Reprinted from The Rotarian Magazine. Thirty-fi'vc it THE FRATECH LlIt'!ll1.Y of llvfclofviilg Pw'.r011r1I1'!y and Tart Most of us have found that enjoy- ment of life and suc- job are cess on the measured largely by our ability to get along easily with other people and to win their friendship and respect. Some of us are naturally inclined to be good ' - mixers. ln others, this ability must be cultivated. No doubt you have asked your- self: How do l rate learn to meet Iueople and make friends with them more readily ? Probably the biggest reason for our not hav- ing met with greater success in establishing social contacts and in making people like us, is that we have given little thought to the subject as a whole, and even less thought to the study of in- dividuals in particular. VVe make our contacts in a hit or miss fashion unmindful of the ulti- mate result. More often, we pass up altogether the opportunity of making a valuable social con- tact simply because of our mental laziness. Mak- ing a new social contact requires some mental exertion because, subconsciously, we try to make an impression on such an occasion. VVe are men- tally too inactive to be continually on the alert to study the likes and dislikes of the people we meet, to realize when to let the other fellow do the talking, to avoid making enemies, and to prevent or circumvent embarrassment to the other fel- low, or to know how and when to make a grace- ful retreat and accept the other fellow's opinion. A story is told about Theodore Roosevelt. who while attending a political banquet prior to the 1912 general election was confronted at the table by a cluster of strange faces. He realized that it was to his advantage to make friends of these people and he proceeded to do so. From amongst his intimate friends present, he learned some- thing about the likes and dislikes of these people as individuals. He then proceeded to fascinate them by having ready for each one a topic of con- MR. C. M. BEYER Instructor of Business Administration as a mixer. and how can l Tlzirly-si,r K SOCIAL CONTACTS versation that started them talking about them- selves. By one of the simplest of all methods, Roosevelt raised the ego of people who he wished to charm. Thus each one of these people left the table delighted and impressed. Roosevelt be- lieved that PEOPLE ARE ALL DIFFERENT AND MUST BE TREATED DIFFERENTLY. Of course, you might say that Roosevelt found little difhculty in selecting topics of conversation to fit each particular case because of his broad experiences 5 however, we can at least apply Roosevelt's method to our own contacts as far as our broadness and experience will permit and we will probably surprise ourselves with the results. How different is this method of approach as com- pared to the conversation in which Jones is try- ing to force Smith to listen to a lengthy discourse on a subject in which he is not a bit interested. All highly successful men have taught them- selves how to listen. They have considered it im- portant in a social contact as well as in the busi- ness interview. VVe all feel that the ability to address an audience is an accomplishment. but sel- dom think of the ability to listen intelligently as an achievement. Such leaders as Mr. Schwab, John Hay, Colonel House, Silent Cali' Coolidge and others felt that listening was far more than mere silence. They not only felt a genuine in- terest in what people were saying, but even more it. Yet many sort even with they took the trouble to display of us ignore precautions of this the very people who we are most anxious to im- remember that press and win over. XNe must whenever we are over-anxious to do the talking, we are liable not to listen attentively because we will be too much concerned with what we are going to say next. According to Isaac Marcos- son, celebrated for his interviews with the great, The highest compliment that you can pay any- one is to listen intently to him. To listen in- tently is not only in itself an easy way to charm people but. in addition, it is one of the best meth- ods of inducing people to talk. Unfortunately, in a few of our social contacts, as well as in our business associations, we make enemies instead of friends. This result is very often due to our foolish and childish insistence on showing our superiority. We demand satis- faction without really knowing what true satis- faction is. Sometimes we lack that bit of tact which is so necessary to shield the other fellow's THE FRATECH vanity. A shoe salesman told a woman trying on pumps: Madam, one of your feet is LARG- ER than the otherf' In the next shoe shop, the salesman said: Madam, one of your feet is SMALLER than the other, and she bought the shoes. The second man was a salesman, the first was not. Everybody knows the value of humor in put- ting people at ease and in winning their good will. A little humor sometimes helps to avoid an embarrassing situation which might otherwise possibly result in ill feeling. Like Lincoln, many leaders have been famous for their ability to make people laugh. Humor has been one of their rec- ognized methods of controlling men. However, let us not confuse humor with sarcasm. One of the shrewdest blows we can strike at the other fellow's ego is to make him the butt of ridicule or laughter. Irony, sarcasm, and satire are use- ful tools of combat against those who need to be squelched, but like those drugs and medicines labelled poison, a small dose properly applied may be beneficial while a large dose improperly han- dled might prove fatal. Kidding is of course a mock combat in which 'two people each get a thrill from their own suc- cessful thrusts. The risk of all kidding lies in those accidental thrusts which occasionally strike too deep. If we intend using humor as part of our plan of attack in incurring the good will of the other. we should remember that the safest types of jokes are ones in which we make our- selves the butt, or the joke that conveys a com- pliment, or the one about imaginary people who are entirely out of range. We can win people's esteem just by being good-humored and pleasantg emotion are contagious. As we develop our ability in making social con- tacts and increase our scope of friends, we should develop our personality. Now we might well ask: What are the facts about personality, and how can it be developed P Part of the answer we find in those words of Charles M. Schwab: We are all salesmen, every day of our lives. We are selling our ideas, our plans, our energies, our enthusiasm to those with whom we come in con- tact. After all, personality is only the total of the effects we have on other people. If we succeed in selling ourselves, if other people like us and our plans, we may be said to have a good per- sonality. Walter Gifford, president of the Ameri- can Telephone and Telegraph Company, the larg- est corporation in the world, believes that person- ality is one of the most important factors in the ultimate success of a young man. We could go on at length to discuss the art of making successful social contacts, developing a pleasing personality, etc., but after all for the vast majority of us who are amateurs in this art, the procedure for the start is quite simple and easily applied. MAKE AS MANY VVORTH WHILE SOCIAL CONTACTS AS YOU CAN so that by experience and watchfulness you will develop the ability to analyze and treat each new contact as that individual case re- quires. Keep in mind the various methods that can be used to win victory but remember too that PERSONAL SATISFACTION is not always victory. Remember that it is possible to talk yourself out of something as easily as you can talk your way into it, and that, therefore, it is sometimes wise to do the listen- ing, and above all be tactful. Three Gates If you are temped to reveal A tale some one to you has told About another, make it pass Before you speak, three gates of gold, Three narrow gatesg First, Is it true ?' Then, Is it needful ?,' In your mind Give truthful answer, and the next Is last and narrowest, Is it kind ? And if to reach your lips at last It passes through these gateways three. Then you may tell, nor ever fear XVhat the result of speech may he. -A 11011. 9 It lsn't To apologize. To begin again. To admit error. To be unselfish. face a sneer. Easy To To be considerate. To endure success. To keep on trying. To profit by mistakes. forgive and forget. To To think and then act. keep out of the rut. To To make the best of little. To shoulder deserved blame. subdue an ugly temper. To To maintain a high standard. To recognize the silver lining. --But it always pays in the end. -Jerome P. Fleishman. Thirty-seven THE FRATECH F C LTY OTES Mr. Lottridge, who has been instructing in General Science for many years at Tech, was not quite ready to return to school this term after his stay in the hospital during the Christmas holi- days. While Mr. Lottridge is in excellent health just now he felt that his future well-being would be better served were he to give up certain of his activities for a while, and as a result the genial teacher of science will not return to school until next fall. The FRATECH staff extends to Mr. Lottridge congratulation on his recovery, for both students and faculty. who have missed him more than he realizes. The annual basketball game between the Facul- ty five and the Fraternity team was played on Fri- day evening, March 4, in Campbell Gymnasium. As was to be expected the game ended in a vic- tory for the students, but there is a wide diversity of opinion as to the exact score. Two scorers officiated, but they were stationed on opposite sides of the gym so there is no way, at this writ- ing, of accounting for the peculiar discrepancies in the totals. It may explain the situation partly if it be known that the scorer appointed by the students team showed the final count to be 42 to 5, while the other scorer, named by the faculty, gave the score as 25 to 22. It will be seen that the total number of points scored by both teams is the same in each case, and the students were willing to concede that the game was close, any- way. At the end of the game, as usual, every- body was tired, but happy. M r. Lavenburg was compelled to stay at his home for two weeks during the late winter. An attack of bronchitis was the cause, and his en- forced vacation caused him to be very much missed by both students and faculty. Others who suffered attacks of illness during the so-called mild winter are Mr. Cummings and Mr. Weishample. After a short siege, both of these instructors were able to carry on their class- room work. Mr. Beyer, who joined our staff of instructor this year is not a stranger to the school by any means. Mr. Beyer is a graduate of Newark Tech and then continued his education at the Col- lege of Engineering from which he was gradu- ated in 1925. His class in Business Administra- tion is duly appreciative of these facts and wishes to convey to Mr. Beyer its thanks for his very helpful work with them during the year just ending. Tlzirty-riylxt Mr. Cottee is also a newcomer to the teach- ing corps. The seniors made his acquaintance in their Applied Mechanics Course, and so far as these men are concerned Mr. Cottee ceased to be a stranger many months ago. In extending to this instructor the best wishes for his future suc- cess, .the FRATECH feels that it echoes the senti- ments of all those students who have been so fortunate as to have Mr. Cottee in class this year. Your correspondent for Faculty Notes learns on good authority that Mr. Cottee is quite adept at the old Chinese game called Badminton which is gaining considerable popularity hereabouts. Mr. Bauder, instructor in Chemistry, has closed a very busy season as coach of the Fraternity basketball team. Despite the fact that not many games were won by his team, Coach Bauder feels that a lot of good work was done in providing a strong nucleus for next year's team. Most of the players are expected to be back and a fine season during 1933 is anticipated. Mr. Kristal, who is teaching for the first time at Tech this year, and Mr. Paine, both of whom have classes in Business Administration, and thereby have become well known to many of this year's graduates, have earned the deep apprecia- tion of all the students who have studied under them. Both of these teachers have been voted the thanks of the senior class. Mr. Shedd joined our forces this year, and has been instructing in Electrical Engineering. The seniors who have had Mr. Shedd in class are happy to have had the opportunity to study with this popular and capable teacher. The FRATECH is glad to be able to extend the thanks of these students to Mr. Shedd. Mr. Cahill was missed this year by the Faculty basketball team. He found it impossible to get to the practice sessions and as a result did not feel that he should play in the annual game. How- ever, Mr. Cahill's class in Structural Design are unanimous in the belief that he did an excellent job in the classroom and those students who are finishing their courses this year are thankful for his help. Three teachers who are well and popularly known by the Class of '32 are Mr. Van Houten, Mr. Opdyke, and Mr. jenkins. All of these in- structors received their engineering education within the same walls as the present graduates, fC0lIfl1lll0li on page 435 THE FRATECH JOSEPH KELLY E. R. GAITSCH President Secretary MR' GERBER Class Adviser-MR. C. KIERNAN NORMAN PERRY Vice-President Treasurer fflixfzx ff' XX .4 . Ag . 'T 1 . I? ii T 'tiiinniai f , A t .1 .kqsl 11 Ai xx 3 fa . lilllnillum llltuli HK 'qi X , , NSQ-'Il-llnl E-UIITITL , . st 'Lily 153, ,X j f',.5i X 5 jV fl S A X . g,,j Here's hoping everybody is set for the final stretch, and we're wishing you plenty of luck. Spring is coming on, it can be seen in the eyes of the students. and in the number of vacant seats. It will soon be all over, and we'll have live months to forget what we learned. XYe would like to take this opportunity to write. that the Class of 1935, appreciates the effort made by the proctors in teaching us the principles, which leads to good engineering. ln view of the fact that we will be the Senior Class of next year. it seems that every effort should be put forward for a better class organiza- tion while Juniors in order that the basis of our graduation year's organization will be more secure. The function of our school is to produce better graduates and better engineers. Likewise, the function of our organization is to create better school spirit, to bring the fellows together and get them to know each other. The attendance at the meetings held in the past has not TJCCII as large as it should have been. des- pite the many important and interesting problems which confront the class organization. The ma- jority of members apparently do not realize the importance of attending the meetings where the good and welfare of the class are discussed. Basketball has taken quite a hold on the stu- dents this year. The number of candidates that have turned out for practice has been exceptional- ly large. A few games have been played with the Class of '36, meeting with great enthusiasm. Although no victory had been scored to date, wait and see the boys get warmed up. They will burn up the court. On Sunday. February 22, a group of the class went to the Madison Square Garden in New York. They witnessed a hockey game between the Rangers and Americans, the game was very interesting and closely fought. After the game the fellows went to Gertner's Restaurant, on Broadway. A good steak feed was served and for unknown reasons the dinner was very good. JUNIOR PROM A GREAT SUCCESS The Junior Prom was held at the Hotel Riviera on Saturday evening, March 26th. The orchestra under the leadership of Halsey Miller lived up to its reputation for first-class music. Dancing was scheduled from 8:30 P. M. until l A. M., but as the hour for the strains of Home Sweet Home approached, every one appeared to be enjoying himself so much, that members of the committee made arrangements to have danc- ing continued until 2 A. M. Punch was served by one of the waiters of the Hotel and he was kept busy all evening. The essentials of a successful dance are. good music, good dance Hoor, and a good crowd-the Prom had all of these, with an attendance of more than one hundred couples. The invited guests included several members of the Senior Class. The faculty was represented by Professor Metzenheim, Mr. Pfeil, and Mr. Kiernan, who attended with their ladies and had an enjoyable evening. The committee consisted of J. Robertson, J. R. Xifatson and lf. R. Gaitsch. who, with the assistance and co-operation of the class president, Mr. Kelly, and members of the class, made this the success that it was. Murphy-VVhat's that in your pocket? Pat Qin whisperj-Dynamite. I'm waiting for Casey. Every time he meets me he slaps me on the chest and breaks me pipe. Next time he does it he'll blow his hand off.-DV-it and Hzmmr. He-She tries hard to appear natural. She-That dress ought to be a big help.-Iowa Friwol. Thirty-11 ine THE FRATECI-I W 'f x' UL E07 , VN f wIf7TS f W ' eat. xglgiilihll l l'.'XNK A. nussic 1119, , AUGUST FRAITAG X President Secretary GIQORGIC M. C'HENUVVl2TH N Vice-President W ROBERT HUMBERT 'Treasurer ,iff xsllifji T Class Adviser IN REVIEW lixamination and the end of school! Thoughts of spring and summer vacations go hand in hand: but now is a good time to take ac- count of stock of the past eight months at New- ark Tech. What did you do as a member of the Class of '34 to further its progress as a class? Here is a brief resume of what some men have done: The first meeting of the class was held during the first month of school and as is the usual pro- cedure nomination of officers took place. At the second meeting, held approximately one month later, officers were elected. The class also de- cided ffinallyj on a class motto, and the cut which was to be used at the top of its page in the FRATECH. From that point on it appeared as though the depression on meeting attendance fthat's part of the general depression, tooj hit hardest at this poor struggling class of ours. At the third meeting, which was to be held shortly before Christmas vacation, the astonishing num- ber of seven members attended. Since this did not constitute a quorum and a meeting could not be called, the small group began to discuss possi- bilities of stirring up some interest in future meet- ings. The most plausible suggestion was ad- vanced by a Mechanical man. The gist of it is as follows: I f we considered the large number of men in the class, and the different sections I Mechanical, Civil, etc.Q, it would be evident that there could hardly be very much contact between the men of one section and those of another. Therefore, cer- tain men could be chosen to act as Sectional lead- ers and hold meetings of their individual groups some time before the regular meeting. The main purpose would be, to impress upon the men, the necessity of attending regular meetings. By do- ing this successfully, the men of the various groups Forty DR. XVA'l'lERS would gradually become acquainted and thus some sort of a unit formed. At the same time the group meetings would give the men a chance to make suggestions which could be discussed and then presented as motions at the regular meeting. This would tend to curtail unnecessary discus- sion at the regular meetings and consequently con- siderable time saved. The suggestion outlined briefly above has been followed by the Mechanical group and so far has worked out very satisfactory. We believe that it can be used to good advantage and would like to take the liberty of suggesting that other classes try it. In closing, let us go into our classes on examina- tion nights with the determination to make a clean sweep of everything and come back next term and really make something out of this class of ours. The Class of '34 extends their congratulations to the graduating seniors and wishes them all a happy and successful life. G. M. CHENOWETH. SHORT SHOTS Mancuso wanted to put in a clean joke about Bridge but he couldn't think of one. Imagine! Tsk! Tsk! Chenoweth put the nameplate on a completed drawing upside down. A week later he received a permanent excuse from this subject. I wonder why? Kard-Don't argue with me. You don't know how tough I am. Whitehill-Pooh, you're not so tough. Kard-O yeah. Well, let me tell you that when I was in the circus, a Zebra kicked me one day, and received such a shock that his stripes turned to dots. THE FRATECH I CLASS or 193 jl President ............... Vice-President ...... Treasurer ........... Secretary ........,. Class Adviser .............. AU REVOIR, '32 The Class of '35 takes this opportunity to con- gratulate the members of the graduating class, Class of '32. Four years of consistently patient hard work on your part is now bearing fruit. No doubt the way has been very tedious and hard but, by no means tiresome. No doubt a large part of your subjects must have appeared dry until you discovered to your own satisfaction, the romance of engineering. Other studies, other professions. may have appeared more romantic, more glamorous and may have seemed to be lo- cated higher up on the horizon of life's work. This is only due to the large amount of romantic material, both written and verbal, available for your consideration at all times and at all places. Has it ever occurred to you that this is only pos- sible because of the handiwork of your varied engineering professors? Miracles are now comparatively common-place and the public now accepts a heretofore incred- ible feat with a mere acknowledgment of the engineer's ability without due regard to the struggle that men, such as you men are, have gone through to accomplish such astounding works. You are now on the threhold of life's greatest, most romantic, and glamorous adventure. Rom- ance? Lots of it. Witness the romantic appeal in structural work when the human spider spins his network of steel in the air using steel ropes for threads, gigantic cranes for arms and his good engineering training supplanting the instinct of the insect. Romance in the tunneling of the earth that she may yield some of her wealth of minerals or to make passageways for transpor- tation facilities. Steel jaw, steel arms, steel mus- cles, metal brains and electrical nerves and blood! Romance! Yours not to behold aghast, but yours to master, yours to control! We are sorry to lose you as fellow students, but genuinely thrilled to know that you are graduat- ing and are going out to make good. We are ........Willia1n Schoenthaler Roy Gordon john Shallcross ........-lack Schreiner Marshall looking forward to your future accomplishments with great anticipation of a grand success on your part because you are equipped with a well built. solid foundation of knowledge and co-ordinated facts together with your demonstrated ability as proven by your success here. We will miss your presence, but the memories of your pleasant as- sociations will become enrichened and endeared to us as time moves on. So, once again, congratu- lations and so-long, but not good-bye and carry the best wishes of our class with you wherever you go. CLASS NOTES The Class of '35 meets regularly now, the first Tuesday of the month in Room l8a. A consti- tution has been prepared by the committee, sub- mitted to the student body three times as they were directed to proceed and it has been unani- mously adopted. Due to the press of studies there have not been many outside class affairs. The entertainment committee is very enthusiastic and successful. They are to be complimented on the way they have handled all the affairs they scheduled and planned for the class. December 29, 1931, a theater party and dinner was held by the class. The show was at the Shubert and the dinner had justice performed on it over at Toni's, on Green Street, Newark. Favors, singing, good meal, and show, made the stag affair a great success. A summer affair is expected to be presented to the class, for its approval, by the committee at the next meeting. According to advance inform- ation it looks as if it will be a stag outing to some point on the Jersey shore. As the complete de- tails have to be thrashed out at the next meeting of the class it is impossible to give exact details, but it will suffice to say here that all class mem- bers will be notified. 33 Miranda, whas sat light shinin' in you' eyes? That's my stop light, Rastusf' Forty-one THE FRATECI-I ly - l H THE PREP CLASSES l CLASS OF '36 Behold the undefeated basketball team com- President ....,,,..,..,..........,. .....,............. R . Vermette P0564 of Hfinzingfir' Zebrick' Marlowe' Kordys' Vice-President ,AIAUE 'IAAAAAVVI A U Zebrick Hammana, Lagorniak, Benn, Bonner, Corbo, Tul- Secretary A....I,.I44. IAIEVAII J ' Summers lo, McLaughlin, Hauman, Kreuger, and Murray. Treasurer ,.A.,....r..... , ........... G. Murray George Guenther is Plalming 011 faking 3 P05l3' Sergeant-at-Afl11S H A Av,v..,-v.,44,44'. Augsdorfer graduate.course on how to properly sit on.a chair. Class Adviser ................. ,,.,4...,.... M r. L. C. Spry A- H6102 f01fl me that he iS the flffy-Clghfh Of The Class of '36 First saw the light of day on Friday, December the fourth. Mr. King, Presi- dent of the Senior Class, assisted us in getting organized. At this meeting the above officers were elected and Mr. Spry was selected for Class Adviser. Several meetings were spent in going over the rules and by-laws of the class. Credit for the work done on this committee should be given to: Marlowe, Chairman: Konopka, Sinke- witz, Tullo and Murray. Copies are available to all class members at any meeting. At our meeting on March 18, plans were dis- cussed for two summer outings. The first one to be a picnic in June at either Greenwood or Swartswood Lakes. A committee composed of Murray, Benn, Heinzinger, Vermette, and Ze- brick are arranging the details for this affair. Mr. Spry invited us up to his farm in Pennsylvania some time during the latter part of August. The following men Owning cars have signified their co-operation in regards to transporting those who care to make Mr. Spry a visit: Tullo, Socco, Drosback. Heinzinger, Vermette, Kemps, Zag- orniak and Zebrick. Further information regard- ing these two inexpensive but joyful outings may be had by attending the meeting on Friday, April 8, 1932. Murray has been looking high and low for those prosperous enough to pay their dues. He says, They may dodge me but l'll get 'em yet. V. Stanis has been extremely ill for the last month with inflammatory rheumatism. We all miss him and hope for his speedy recovery. Mr. Spry has been nominated and elected unani- mously by our class as a prince of good fellows. He has helped us both in getting organized as a class and in coaching our class team. We wish to thank him for his work in the past and hope he will continue to stay with us. 1 arty-Iwo the fifty-seven varieties. Heinzinger, Marlowe, Incontrera, and Tullo are the only men who have attended every meet- ing with the exception of the officers. Worthington has quit riding in the rumble seat on his way to and from Linden. VVIE VVONDER: VVhy some fellows are always absent the night they are supposed to make a speech in English Class. Why George always gets into those funny po- sitions during Geometry Class. What Guenther uses to keep that school-girl complexion. A VOTE OF THANKS TO: Mr. Spry, who sacrificed every Monday night to coach our basketball team. Mr. Heinzinger for the filing cards, which he donated to the class organization. Mr. Tullo, for making the copies of the class rules. Mr. Zebrick for the signs which he made for the class. CLASS OF '37 There is something about the arrival of the month of April that makes us step forward a little more briskly and draw a deep breath in realization of freedom regained. We feel that the sterm grip of Winter has been broken and that after a short period of unsettled weather of the rejuvenating outdoor sea- Six months hence we shall find again with the resumption of As this issue goes to press, our preparing to send forth another sons. So we say good luck to the warm days son will arrive. ourselves busy school activity. Alma Mater is group of loyal your future undertakings in the commercial and engineering world, O ye members of the Class of '32. THE FRATECH FACULTY NOTES QCOnz'z'nucd from page 39D having received their degrees at the College of Engineering. The seniors wish them every suc- cess in their future undertakings. The Class of '32 has petitioned your corre- spondent of this page to convey to all the in- structors in senior subjects their best wishes for health and happiness. In addition to those teach- ers mentioned heretofore, the FRATECH hereby asks the following men to accept the felicitations of the Senior Class: Mr. Bradley, Mr. Pickwick, Mr. Perry, Mr. Eschenfelder, Mr. Metz, Mr. Price, Mr. Woodruff, Mr. Nims, and Mr. Rice. Mr. Cuthbert reports that he is still very much occupied with his old hobby, photography. Re- cently it was the good fortune of the writer to see some of the pictures taken by Mr. Cuthbert in the Essex County Park System, and while your cor- respondent is no authority on the subject, the photographs were certainly well worth looking at. In the fall we expect to have some news from this gentleman regarding his summer experiences with his camera. Mr. Spry is looking forward to visiting the old farm in Pennsylvania once more during the vaca- tion season. An invitation is extended to all Newark Tech men who may visit in the vicinity of Wayne County next summer to stop at the old farm and say hello to Mr. Spry. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL Three teams have been organized during the past year. They are the Class of '33, the Archi- tects of '34, and the Class of '36, The Class of '36 was the most active and also the most suc- cessful, scoring five victories and having no de- feats. The first game was played between '33 and '36. The Class of '36 won by a score of 19 to 5. Kordys and Zebrick starred for the winners. In the second game '36 defeated '34 by two points. The score was 17 to 15. Korbal and Mc- Laughlin starred for '36, and Goldfaden and Kol- ster for '34. This was the best game of the sea- son, and was about tie to the final whistle. Corbo sunk the two winning fouls in the last five sec- onds of the game. The last one went in just as the final whistle blew. It was a fitting climax to such an exciting game. The third game was an easy victory for '36. Winning by the score of 32 to 18, from the Class of '33. '36 got an early lead and increased it as the game went on. Benn and Heinzinger were the high scorer for '36 and Kuzsma for '33. In the final interclass game '36 was victorious over '34, the score was 25 to 16. The game was very interesting, but finally the teamwork of '36 proved superior to the long shots of '34, Corbo and Zebrick starred for '36, Kolster was the best player of the '34 team. The Class of '36 also played the faculty team, defeating them by a score of 29 to 5. Zagorniak was the leading scorer for '36. STUDENT OF CONCENTRATION Irate Parent-Didn't I see you kiss my daugh- ter, sir? Nervy Youth-How should I know? Do you think I'd be gawking around when I was doing a thing like that ?-Boston Transcript. A young lady was on a sight-seeing tour in Detroit recently. Going out Jefferson Avenue on a sight-seeing bus, the driver was calling out places of interest. Driver-On the right we have the Dodge Home. Lady-John Dodge? Driver-No, Horace Dodge. Continuing out Jefferson. Driver-On the right we have the Ford Home. Lady-Henry Ford? Driver-No, Edsel Ford. Still farther out Jefferson. Driver-On the left we have Christ Church. At this point an interested passenger tapped the lady on the shoulder saying: Go ahead Lady, you can't be wrong all the time. Patron-May I have some stationery? Hotel Clerk Chaughtilyj-Are you a guest of the house? Patron--Hell, no. I am paying twenty dollars a day. Mr. Frederickson, can you tell us what elec- tricity is? Mr. Frederickson squirmed in his seat, hemmed and hawed for a time, and finally admitted: I did know, professor, but I've forgotten. The professor gazed at the student with an ex- pression of unspeakable sorrow. Then he said sadly: Mr, Frederickson, you do not know what you have done. Alas! what a sad loss to science! You are the only man that ever lived who has known what electricity is-and you have forgotten. HE WASN'T A MONKEY An absentminded man was strap-hanging in a tram car. He swayed to and fro and finally the conductor said to him, Can I help you, sir? Yes, said the man, Hold onto this strap while I get my fare out. Forty-three THE FRATECH f AMERICAN- NEWARK TECHNICAL SCHOOL TASSOCIATION , STUDENT CLUB E,,5,?,Qg,,S I AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF ENGINEERS ' 1 CHARTERED 1922 1 ORGANIZATION for approximately 1,500,000 acres of land. Engi- Since the dawn of civilization. people have banded together. At first for protection from beasts and the elements. Later connnon interests and ideals taught them to unite. Now, society has become so highly organized that the needs and interests of the individual can only be at- tained through the concerted efforts of the class or profession of which he is a part. The American Association of Engineers is the Engineers' Organization-the engineer's oppor- tunity to sell himself and his profession to the public. lts activities can be strengthened and broadened if every engineer interested in his own welfare will assist the work by becoming a mem- ber. The American Association of Engineers en- larges the engineer's horizon beyond the narrow technical limits of his profession, develops friend- ship, offers opportunity for leadership, and brings the profession to the notice of the public. Co-operate and Advance are the watchwords upon which the Association was founded. Its members know that the most effective and en- during contributions to individual welfare are to be attained through co-operative efforts for the advancement of the profession as a whole. COLUMBIA RIVER DAM PROPOSED A bill was recently introduced into the Senate by Senators jones and Dill of Washington for construction of a dam across the Columbia river which would be comparable only to the Hoover Dam and Boulder Canyon project which it would exceed in size and cost. Although not as high as the Hoover Dam, the Couler Dam would be the largest of its kind in the world. The dam would be 4,300 feet long, 500 feet high and would require 10,000,000 yards of concrete. The cost was estimated at about S400,000,000. Seven times as much water would be handled as at the Hoover Dam and a lake 150 miles long would be formed. The lake would form an im- portant link in the inland waterways along the Columbia river and would also store 5,000,000 acre feet of water which would furnish irrigation lfnrly-four neers estimate that electricity totaling 4,000,000 horsepower could be developed at the Grand Couler site the sale of which would pay for the dam in fifty years. NEW HIGH VOLTAGE MACHINE In conducting many experiments physicists often have need of tremendous voltages. The great problem has been to store up stupendous amounts of electricity which could be sent crash- ing through stout tubes. If power were great enough physicists are sure they could propel heavy protons as well as light electrons at ele- ments, shatter the toughest of substances. Recently, Dr. Robert J. van de Graff, research associate at M. I. T. built a machine for S90 which was able to produce 1,500,000 volts. Dr. Graff is now working on a machine which will handle 15,000,000 volts. On the bottom will be two sets of railroad tracks 14 feet apart. On each track will be a four-wheel truck. On each of the two trucks will be a heavy iron casting, on which will stand an insulated paper cylinder 6 feet in diameter, 28 feet high. Inside each cylinder and at its bot- tom will be an electric motor. At the top of each cylinder will be a polished hollow aluminum ball 15 feet in diameter, weighing 2,600 lbs. From pulley wheels within each ball to the motor be- low stretch belts going 120 m.p.h. The swiftly moving belts are to pick up static electricity, de- posit it on the spheres negative on one sphere, positive on the other. By such simple means, Dr. van de Graff ex- pects to build up a negative potential of 7,500,000 volts on one sphere and a positive potential of 7 ,- 500,000 volts on the other. When the loaded spheres are trucked along the tracks to within 15 feet of each other the resistance of the inter- vening air to their enormous store of electricity breaks down: 7,500,000 volts crash against 7,- 500,000. But, when the machine is working it will not be permitted to waste its strength. Its crash will occur within a huge X-ray tube which will extend 15 feet from sphere to sphere. THE FRATECH NEWARK TECHNICAL SCHOOL GLIDER CLUB ROBERT BREMNER President D. DONALD TURNER Vice-President HOUSE PARTY The House Party given by the N. T. S. Glider Club and N. T. S. Club of A. A. E. was a suc- cess in all sense of the word. About sixty couples spent the evening dancing to the enjoyable music furnished by the Class of '35 orchestra. Novelty dances such as a broom dance, lucky number dance, balloon dance and waltz contest were featured during the evening. We wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Schwamle for their presence as host and hostess at the affair. The committee consisted of Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Kaeli, Mr. Kolb, Mr. Bremner, Mr. Albrecht and Mr. Greenburg. VVe wish to offer our apologies to the many members of the school who attended the house party, for the somewhat crowded conditions they found there. Having heard so much talk about a depression we did not expect such a large gath- ering Cincidentally the largest ever attending one of these affairsj, but for one night at least pros- perity was right with us and not 4' just around thc corner. We will see to it that next year we have a larger place with plenty of room for everyone. Everybody had a great time and some of those we thought were confirmed bachelors shone quite brightly. Bob Bremner won the lucky number dance prize, which fact promptly brought out the usual rumors of fraud, etc. The balloon dance devel- oped into quite a tussle, and after much hard work on the part of some of the contestants ended in a draw. No casualties were reported, Well, that's over so let's get on. Spring is here, the calenders say so, even if it did snow the first day we can't be fooled. Every- thing is buzzing around the Glider Room, in or- der to get out to the farm the first of May, many things have to be done. An ambitious program has been laid out for this summer. Flying and gliding will be augmented by swimming, hunting and fishing, riHe shooting, camping and tennis. A new dam must be constructed to make the ole swimmin' holel' a bigger and better swimming pool. Some of the boys who like to shoot are go- ing to lay out a nifty rifle range, the tennis fiends VVILLIAIXI K. KOLH Secretary MATTHEXY KAliI.l Treasurer are fixing up a court. Anybody that will play tennis on a boiling hot july day must be a fiend or sumthin' we think. Our week-end camps and trips to other states were very popular last year and many are planned for this summer. Already the official cook has been besieged with requests to include such and such a dish on the menu: talk about finicky peo- ple, brother you don't know the half of it. Due to the fact the Club owns its own automotive equipment, and every one is willing to pitch in and do a little work, these trips are made pos- sible at surprisingly low cost. Plans for our new soaring machine are now well under way, and as more and more appears on drawings the ship looks better and better. VVe surely think that this ship is going to be a wow. Orders have gone out for every man to report for work Saturday, April 16th. the day after school closes, when things are expected to hum. After its long winter rest the car needs greasing and tuning up. trailer greased and the canvas cover- ing put back on, and the entire Hying equipment inspected. Probably even the dishes and pots and pans in the camping chest need washing. Perish the thought! Students of the Day and Evening Schools en- joyed the lecture held on Friday, April lst, under the auspices of this Club. Major E. E. Aldrin, in charge of aviation activities of all the Standard Oil Companies in America, gave a splendid talk. Mr. White, also of the same organization, cer- tainly made a big hit with the boys. This lecture was something new and unique in the history of Tech, such as these things go. The fact that there was standing room only proves the popularity of this type of lecture. Among those new members welcomed to our midst during the month of March were: August Holfelder and Oscar Cohen, 2nd Year Prep.g S. H. Christie. M. L. Tuttle. and Ci. Coombe, '32. All good men and true! In order to offset a false impression that seems to have gotten around we again want to say that any member of the school is eligible, and is invit- ed to join this organization. The dues 352.00 per month all year around. There is no entrance or CC0lIfiJZ'l1Clf on page 461 Forty-five THE. FRATECH A lll p M ft t'tti lll lil if F RA NITY H1 7 'Ag ., p ll P y li fmlllll 'M m ll p President ................,............................................................................................................... W. L. Brytzuk Vice-President Recording Secretary Financial Secretary ..... lreasurer Historian . ....................... . Master of Ceremonies....... Sergeant-at-Arms Custodian ......... . ........... .. ......... . ...... .... C. Orth C. Getto C. Hardy J. Cahill Broadley Reiger Robertson Mayfield Board of Managers t Zraduate l'nder-Graduate ....... . ..... OLD TIMERS' NITE Many old graduates were among the l25 men present at the Fraternity's Old Timers' Night, held in Colton llall on lfelrruary 15th. Mr. Bert- hold of the Class of 7-1 took the honors as the oldest old timer. l'ast President Redmerski acting as master of ceremonies introduced Director .Allan R. Culli- more who spoke on the alliairs of the College and the Technical School. The roster of all past presidents was read. those present acknowledging hy standing up in a group. Mr. Demarest, a memher of N. C. li., enter- tained the fellows with numerous card tricks. Mr. Thompson, a Scotch fun maker sang many songs, and l aul, the one-man hand played various instruments. All got a lmig hand from the boys. llot dogs, with trimmings. coffee, and cigars followed the entertainment. After the cats the would-he singers either :unused the lmrothers, or chased many of them home. George G. Coombe was chairman of the com- mittee in charge. . 34th ANNUAL DANCE The 3-lth Annual Dance of the Newark Tech- nical School Fraternity was held lfehruary 27th, at the lflizaheth Masonic Temple. The guests of honor were: Director and Mrs. A. ll. Cullimore, Mr. and Mrs. lf. XY. l.avenhurg, lfnriy-.vi.r ..........,............... . ........... ..,........ A X. I. Hensel, P. U. lloffman xvofias, M. janelli. A. Fraitag Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gill, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Eschenfelder, Mr. and Mrs. liarhehenn, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Haufier, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. lintwisle. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Nims, and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Metzenheim. Director and Mrs. A. R. Cullimore, and Mr. XY. l.. lirytzick. Fraternity President, and Miss Ruth Littig led the Grand March. Flowers were presented to Mrs. Cullimore and Miss l.ittig at the conclusion of the Grand March. Many of the hrothers and their friends used to great advantage the large lohhy adjoining the splendid lmallroom. This proved to he a popular spot. Dancing was from 9 :OO P. M. until 2 :OO A. M., with the music hy Roy Engle and his Canadians, and was enjoyed hy all. Mr. N. VV. Hoti' was chairman of the commit- tee in charge, assisted hy G. J. Maylield, M. Rie- ger, jr., A. J. Freitag, A. Hengert. D. F. VVood, F. Hengert. l.. K. Macrow, A. Signorelli, and bl. li. Malicky. fCl0IIfilIlIl't1f!'0IlI page 455 initiation fee. There is never any special or ex- tra assessments or fees. XVe may well ask, where else do you get so much fun and sport, coupled with learning, for so little? You are invited to investigate us. A personal call or a letter to our office in the school will tind a courteous and cordial welcome. THE F ATECH ALUMNI NOTES A meeting of the Newark Technical School Alumni Association was held in Campbell Gym- nasium on Thursday evening, March 3, 1932. Sev- entry-five members attended including several from the very early classes. The most important business transacted was the election of officers. which resulted as follows: President, Edmund S. Redmerski, '26, of Jersey Cityg Vice-President, Walter W. Pfeil, ,2O, of Verona, Secretary, Charles S. Carter, '22, of Union, and Treasurer, Edward -I. Gill, '13, of Newark. To serve on the Board of Trustees the following were elected: Theodore P. Newitts, '24, of Newark, Henry Reid, '23, of East Orange, Anton J. Palme, '20, of South Orange, and Alex- ander T. Williams, '22, of Newark. It was decided to hold the spring meeting about the middle of May at which time a reception will be given to the members of the Class of '32. FOR SALE? .4 Lovely Euglislz. Type Home of the Fizzest Consfrzzrfion Spacious reception hall, large living room, din- ing room, and library. A feature of the second floor plan is that all chambers are connected with a bathroom. Large master chamber with fireplace and private bath with southern and western ex- posure. One unusual feature is a so-called bachelor's chamber with a fireplace and a private bathroom. The maids' bedrooms and bath are conveniently located and are reached by a private stairway. This :ul 1llDlN'tll'!'1l in Il 1ll'4lllllIl6'lll New l'lllg'l2lIl1l IIUWS- palwr. ATTENTION CLASS '32 There will be a class reunion at the reception given by the Alumni. Notices will be sent to each member, as to the date and place. Kindly reserve this date, after being notified, so that we may have a good old fashioned get-together. Winheld Scott Hotel Pr., bi '-X95 W ttf Z ill 37? Q 5 f fill oil! it .. TH . wfgy, ' r r'iti r rrilr Elizabetlfs Distinctive Hotel and Beautiful Ballroom for Dinner Dances and Class Reunions 10,- NIAXIME L. DUCHARME Managing Director North Broad Street on Lincoln Highway Elizabeth, New jersey F orfy-.vc1'cn THE FRA TECH 1F'llVlE'Nl ' ATWIEIEIK Y E ' EE' X BAw! lwmr ww Boms! - s 914' fl:- ff M7 1 Q2 f 2' f ff h SEEN f fn?-TA-K XX -+- Qzsl 1 , - KET. , ' ' 'r Rf HEARD IN C i'v J Sain 'N TM qormv GEN:-fEisEN, U Z- 5211, fig BALL BUT lm A LITTLE HOARSE, N. 3 ' ., - - ,-. cHEMncALs' GET TOGLETTHER 00,1 ,cj Q 'X .N-xx', WWQQDQAT H fi? Do 1 D ? cssb '--' .sm I 'E' 18 Z 7 X QE! Ef X f QE f - Ah- .. A NEW Guoera ' A K CLUB IVXENBER. Q j I D A . om:-1 X ' Lrr'rx.E.'HomEwoRK ' , E ' X- L. Lf as . W ., A MECHANlCAL ABOUT T0 Q 'Ei 5 -1- ,L,f ug..f- 3 TQGHTEN A courm Nuis 1 I ' '9 H x- xc, L E!! 17 L '19 A-L BN gr' E 'I ' Q 5 N A ' ,f 'Jun' ANOTHER Amman J' L FRAT' 1NmATuoN! ' Q ll ,sis I i A Cuvu. -gm E 6 GD Gi B'-02:9 , 'W 'A RD W0 -M. -.. L If Tl- 'QE K W1 .MNH Ill I .45 ' QW W Q Q9 ffEQ me Nwfmv MEETmo.ATHmu1+SurmnPL, N ' U5 -I--7 xx x, cg 1 , Oo - AN HEMECTRICAL, Acqunramcg U A DYNAMIC. PERSONALATY W . PREPARED Poli CLAs5 ! I lforfy-vigil! THE FRATECH WISE and OTHERWISE The club members were passing jokes. Can anyone tell me the difference between a Scotsman and a cocoanut ? asked one. After a while, as no reply was forthcoming, the speaker decided to supply the answer. Well, he said, you can get a drink out of a cocoanut, but- Excuse me, put in one of the others, but I happen to be a Scotsman. Would you like a drink ? Delighted! replied the joker. Then buy yourself a cocoanut, said the Scot. DEAD-GAME SPORT The teacher was testing the knowledge of the kindergarten class. Slapping a half dollar on the desk, she said, sharply, What is that ? Instantly, a voice from the back row said, Tails -The M utual M agasine. BOILED-DOWN BIOGRAPHY Professor-Tell me one or two things about john Milton. Plebe-Well, he got married and he wrote Par- adise Lost. Then his wife died, and he wrote Paradise Regainedf'-Christian Register. First Drunk-Shall I telephone your wife that you were in an automobile accident? No, Bill, no-she's heard that one. -Judge. LIVING UP TO HIS CALLING Suitor-May I marry your daughter? Stern Father-What is your vocation? Suitor-I'm an actor. Stern Father fangrilyj-Then get out before the foot lights.-Battalion. Mrs. Old-Timer-It says here in the paper that the young girls to-day are abandoning all re- strictions. Mr. Old-Timer-Well, I'd better not catch Mable without hers onl VVhy don't you get out and hustle? Hard work never killed anybody. Dat's a lie sub. Ah's lost foah wives dat way. I suppose you got a lot of honeymoon couples billing and cooing around here ? asked the in- quisitive stranger of the landlord of the fashion- able hotel at Niagara. VVell, ye'es, replied the man of experience. They do the cooingg I manage the rest. My Gawd, cried the drunk as he crashed into a gas station, I've struck oil! A woman went into a chemist's shop and said: 'fHave you any Life Buoy ? The assistant, a young American, replied: Set the pace lady. -Tit-Bits QLondonj. Motor Cop-Hey you, dicln't you hear me say Pull over there ? Driver-Why, I thought you said Good after- noon, Senator. Motor Cop Csmilingj-Isn't it a warm day, Senator?-Yale Record. Mighty mean man I'm working for. What's the matter? He took the legs off the wheelbarrow so's I can't set it down and rest. MUTUAL REGRETS Hostess Cat evening party?-What, going al- ready, Professor? And must you take your dear wife with you? Professor-Indeed, I'm sorry to say I must.- The Outspan. CAJOLING LIZZIE One hears a great deal about the absentminded professors, but none more absentminded than the dentist who said soothingly as he applied the pliers to his automobile: Now, this is going to hurt just a little. - Skelly News. Father-Your new little brother has just ar- rived. Very Modern Child-Where'd he come from? Father-From a far-away country. V. M. C.-Another damned alien. VARIATION No. 41144 Any girl can be gay in a dainty Coupe, In a taxi they all can be jolly, But the girl worth while, Is the girl who can smile, VVhen you're taking her home on the trolley. Tourist Cwatching Swiss yodelerj-Migosh, that Listerine goes all over the world, rloesn't it? The only thing soft about our modern drinks is the tone of voice we use in ordering them. FOI'fy-'1lfllL' THE FRATECH ABSENT TREATMENT PREFERRED Boxing Instructor fafter first lessonj-Now, have you any questions to ask? Beginner fdazedj-Yesg how much is your correspondence course ?-W all Street Journal. Fontenelli-I've solved the mystery of what a hotel means when it advertises rooms Sl and up. Heidrich-What is it? Fontenelli-I got one of the dollar rooms and was up all night. Professor-Give me some of that prepared monoacticacidester of salicylic acid. Druggist-Do you mean aspirin? Professor--Yeh! I never can think of that name.-Weather Vein. JUDGMENT SUSPENDED Friend-Was your uncle's mind vigorous and sane up to the very last? Heir-I don't know-the will won't be read until to-morrow.-Pathnnder. YES, THEY USED TO WASH 'EM One reason why romance lasted longer in the old days was because a bride looked much the same after washing her face.--Portland Evening Exfvress. An old codger was crossing a busy corner when a huge police dog dashed into him and bowled him over. The next instant an Austin skidded around a corner, bumped him, inflicting more se- vere bruises. Bystanders assisted him to his feet. and some- one asked him if the dog had hurt him. Not exactly, he replied, It was the tin can tied to his tail that did the most damage. SOLID IVORY Before they wed She often said He had a marble brow. After a year All you'll hear He is a bonehead now. -Florida Times-llninll. HIS DAY OFF He was standing on the corner, paying abso- lutely no attention to anyone. He shook his head and mumbled to himself: No, no, no-no, no, no ! He paid no attention to the crowd that gathered but just kept saying: No, no, no! Fifty An officer shook him by the arm and said: What's the matter, my friend ? Nothing at all, came the reply, 'Tm just a 'yes man' taking a day oFf ! The professor who sent his wife to the bank and kissed his money good-bye wasn't so absent- minded at that. Five gallons, please. Okay. How's your oil? Just gas, please. How about a bottle of Shinyola-great for lacquer: your bus is all covered with traffic film ? Nope, just the gas. Your left rear tire's pretty well shot, better let me put on a new oneg we're selling Puncher- proofs to-day for- No, the gas will be all. How long since you had a grease job? Every- thing looks kinda dry-hear that body squeak? Haven't time to-day-just the gas this time. How about one of our electric cigar lighters- clamp right on your dash and when you want al HELL, NO! JUST THE GAS ! And as the indignant motorist drove away with his five gallons of gas, the filling station proprietor remarked to a bystander: That there was my barberf' Supervisor-Hello! Hello! Do you wish to call a number? Colored lVlan's Voice-No, sah, Miss, ah don' want no numbah. Sup.-Then don't play with the telephone. Man-Ah ain' playing wif no fone. The re- ceivah fell in de sugah bowl an' I'se been lickin' the sugah offen de receivah. Dentist-l'm sorry, but I'm out of gas. Sweet Patient-Ye Gods, do dentists pull that old one, too l-The Marathon Runner. Oh, yes, we have a wonderful climate, said the man from southern Texas. Why only last season we raised a pumpkin so large that after sawing it in two, my wife used the halves as cradles in which to rock the babies. Yes, replied the man from New York, but in my state it is a common thing to find three full-grown police asleep on one beat. -Glass C ut- ter. Wifie-The doctor looked at 1ny tongue and said it didn't look the same as usual. Hubby-Well, probably you held it still while he looked at it. PROGRESSING Hiram walked four miles over the mountains to call on his lady fair. For a time they sat silent on the sofa in the parlor, but soon the spell of the evening had its effect and Hiram sidled closer to her and patted her hand. Mary, he began, you know I got a clearing over thar and some hawgs an' a team an, wagon on building a he was inter- kitchen: an' some caows an' I calculate house this fall, an '-just then rupted by Mary's mother in the Mary, is that young man thar yit ? No, ma, but he's gittin' thar! Customer-I don't like the looks of that had- dock. Fish Dealer-Lady, if it's looks you're after, why don't you buy a goldfish? What's the idea of stretching that awning be- tween those two buildings ? Oh, I'm just making a house-to-house canvas. -College Humor. The man in a hurry to catch his train was wor- ried by the station clock. There was 20 minutes difference between the one in the ticket office and the one in the waiting room. Finally he ques- tioned the porter who made a careful survey of both clocks and shook his head doubtfully, then he said suddenly, It don't make a bit of differ- ence about them clocks the train goes at 4:10 anyhow. Three fellows-a doctor, an architect and a bol- shevist-were talking together, and each claimed that his kind was the oldest and most important. The doctor said: When Adam's side was opened to take out a rib to make a woman-that was the first surgical operationf' The architect said: Yes, but when the earth was made of chaos, before Adam's time, there had to be building plans-and an architect had to make them. The bolshevist said: You are right, but who supplied the chaos ?', Have you ever driven a car ? the lady appli- cant for a license was asked. One hundred and twenty thousand miles, put in her husband, who was standing near, and nev- er had her hand on the wheel. -The Crossroads. She-I dreamed I was autoing last night. He-Tell me about it. She-I forgot the dream, but when I woke up I was walking in my sleep. jordan says: It only takes one small jack to lift up an automobile, but it takes a lot of jack to keep it up. Lowe-Her name ought to be Spearmint! Fischer-How come? Kinda Wrigley? Lowe-Yeah, and then she's always after meals. Lucos-Awright then, wise guy, if you're so wise, tell me why a motorman can't never get a shock, if you're so wise. Rogers-Because he isn't a conductor, son, he isn't a conductor. Barbiero-I suppose that your home town is one of those where every one goes down to meet the train. Rystedt-What train? NOW YOU SEE IT, NOW YOU DON'T Professor of Cheniistry-Which combination dissolves gold quickest? VVysocki-The marriage combination. Heidrich-I suppose your wife always has the last word. F ontenelli-N o. Sometimes she falls asleep be- fore I do. Mayfield-VV hy do they call a sailboat she? Coombe-Because it makes its best showing in the wind. Vanderveer-Bill is in bad shape. He's drink- ing beer like water. Ryerson-Yes, that's the only kind you can get these days. Fitzpatrick-I suppose you play golf? Atkin-No. I can't say that I play it. But I am still working at it. Izzy-I've had a hard life. At the age of eighteen I was left an orphan. . Frederickson-What did you do with it? SERVED WITH A BUN Metz-My feet burn like the dickensg do you think a mustard bath would help? Kuzela-Sure! There's nothing better than mustard for hot dogs! Blonde-No two people in the world think alike. Redhead-That's what I thought until I went out with two different college boys. F iffy-one THE FRATECH BACK WITH THE MILK First Eskimo Wife-Does your husband stay out late during the winter nights? Second Eskimo Wife-Late! Why, last night he didn't get home till half-past january.-Pass ing Show fLondonj. NOT ALL FICTION First News-stand Girl-Say, did that handsome guy take a Saturday Evening Post? Second News-stand Girl-Yeah, but no Liber- ties. ASK MOM, SHE KNOWS There are three kinds of mules, the old gray, the white and the kind your wife married.-Ciw cinnati Enquirer. An amateur sportsman spent the day with dog and gun, but brought home no game. A friend twitted him with his failure: Didn't you shoot anything at all? The honest fellow nodded miserably. I shot my dog. Why? his questioner demanded. VVas he mad P The sportsman shook his head doubtfully. Not exactly mad, he assertedg and not so darned tickled neither! Your wife needs a change, said the doctor. Salt air will cure her. The next time the physician called he found Angus MacAngus sitting by the bedside fanning his wife with a herring. A man was stranded on an unknown island. He was afraid of cannibals, so he moved very cau- tiously. As he was climbing up a small hill he heard a voice: Who in hell trumped my ace ? The man lifted his eyes to the sky above and said: Thank Heaven, there are Christians on this is- land. A Scot was engaged in an argument with a conductor as to whether the fare was 5 or 10 cents. Finally the disgusted conductor picked up the Scotchman's suitcase and tossed it off the train, just as they passed over a bridge. It landed with a splash. Mon, screamed Sandy, isn't it enough to try and overcharge me, without trying to drown my little boy?,' MORE WE STUFF A flea and an elephant walked side by side over a little bridge. Said the flea to the elephant, after they had crossed it: Boy, we sure did shake that thing! Get Our Estimates Orders Filled Promptly M 8z M PRESS C. Mayfield - H. C. Maylielcl Printers Process Engravers Bids, lnvites and Souvenir Programs 865 South 14th Street Newark, N. J. Please Patronize Our Advertisers and Mention Tm-: Fizuxccia Fifty-iwo THE FRATECH FRIEDMAN MUSIC SHOP LEARN TO PLAY A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT AT THE NEW JERSEY COLLEGE OF MUSIC M I CHARLES NUNZIO Complete Instruction on All Musical Instruments I Moderate Fees Groups Arranged for the Formation of Orchestras I and Octette ANTHONY SALEMIVIE Saxophone Instructor Accordion Instructor Formerly with R.K.O. ,l,M.Mi- Saxophone Special SILVER GOLDBELL with Case Altos .......... lNBW ...55950 All Standard I RADIOS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ancl SPORTING GOODS T ..... 69.50 em' 29 0 REPAIR WORK Trumpets . ..... .5 On Musical Clarinets ............ 30.50 Instruments L Drum Outfit ---- I9-00 UP Guaranteed HARRY PODESTA First Class Work Instructor Frettecl Instruments REPAIR CHARGES ALTO TENOR BARITONE C MELODIE CLARINET 450 SI7 50 M350 S500 512.00 SI .... up LARGEST MUSICAL INSTRUMENT DEALERS IN NEW JERSEY TELEPHONE FOR FULL INFORMATION-IvIARI4ET 2-7734 Special Discount for Schools F RIEDMAN MUSIC SHOP Easy Terms Arranged 73 Springfield Avenue CAt High Streetj Newark, N. Plein? Pltrouize Our Advertisers and Mention THE FIIATECII Fifty-thrcr THE. FRATECI-I Uhr 0112155 nf 1933 Takes this opportunity to congratulate' the Class of l932 upon their successful completion. Uhr Gllann nf 1534 Congratulates the Class of l932 on event of their graduation. 1 iffy-four THE FRATECH Uhr Gilman nf 15135 Bids you good-bye l932. May success attend you, and good fortune smile upon you. To the Graduates : We add our own small voice to the many that wish you Success and God-speed, as you pass another Milestone in your careers. Men who have doggedly gone through four long years of hard work, effort, and study deserve every bit of the Good Fortune that may come their way. As we say in our own vernacular: We hope you will continue to have Happy Landings. NEWARK TECHNICAL SCHOOL GLIDER CLUB Tech's most progressive organization. Fifty-fiz THE F RATECH Special Rates to Newark Tech Students Special 3-Piece Tuxedo 522.50 Up Double Breasted 825.00 Up Dress Shirts S1 .95 Vests Black or White 54.00 Up MULBERRY 4-64 5 I THE CLASS OF '36 Bids you good-bye '32, and wishing youeaALL Success. A Social Asset DANCING M. C. RICHARDS' STUDIOS Private Lessons and Classes Daily l0:00 A. Nl. to l0:00 P. M. 571 Broad St. Newark, N. J fCor. Central Avej Tel. Market 2-ISOO Write for Booklet 1... w. '. . llt.m l-llftlllll Um .XKll.tlllSt'l'S :mil Mention lui-' I'iu'r1-in I Ill-l' .vii THE. FRATECH Newark Preparatory School 1002-4 Broad Street HIGH SCHOOL IN TWO YEARS DAY OR EVENING 35th FALL TERM I,250 graduates entered 92 colleges: Yale, Princeton, I-Iarvard, Colum- bia, New York University, Fordham, Rensselaer, Lafayette, Lehigh, Bucknell, U. of Pennsylvania, Syracuse, Michigan, Maryland, Alabama, California, North Carolina, Union, Ohio State, Muhlenberg, New Jersey Law, Georgia Tech, Newark College of Engineering and Newark Technical School. Certification Privileges REGISTER NOW-BEGIN ANY EVENING Sessions: Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings 1002-4 Broad Street, near Lincoln Park f-fge e 9 ffl' 1 J' Q' THE WISE MAN SEZ: BE SAFE -- BE SURE -- BE INSURED Through HENRY CHANKI REID 60 Park Place, Newark, N. J. MITCHELL 2-0700 - PHONES - ORANGE 3-8221 LIFE - ACCIDENT - AUTOMOBILE - FIRE Please Patronize Our Advertisers and Mention THE FRATECH riff y THE FRATECH RUESCH Metal Working Machinery FOOT PRESSES - ROLLING MILIS - COILERS DRAW BENCHES - STRAIGHTENERS - SWAGERS Special Machinery Designed and Built for WIRE TUBE AND BRASS MILLS H. J. RUESCH MACHINE CO. 407 Mulberry Street Newark, N THE A. P. SMITH MFG. CO. East Orange, N. J. Water Works Tools and Supplies TI-IE FEDERAL METER CORPORATION East Orange, N. J. WATER METERS ll I t O Xl t rs and Mention T I' THE FRATECI-I A A A HIGH DUTY AND INVINCIBLE SHAPERS l-lave earnecl an enviable reputation YOU SEE THEM EVERYWHERE COULD 8: EBERHARDT GEAR CUTTING MACHINES AND SHAPERS NEWARK flrvingtonl, N. J. For Prompt Delivery Phone Terrace 3-2290 F. WUJCIAK Best Grades ancl All Sizes CERT - l - FIDE ANTHRACITE COAL 'Blue Coal'- The color guarantees the quality COKE 665 15th Avenue Irvington, N. J. Corner 2 l st Street QOP EH All Wool SWEATERS and LEATHER JACKETS Basketball-Football4occer Equipment PENNANTS Official Newark Tech Emblems Always in Stock f l 098 Stuclents' Discount, 60 Springfield Avenue Newark, fCor. High St., N. J. Please Patronize Our Advertisers and Mention THE FRATHCH Fiffy-Hill THE. FRATECH Phone Market 2-8787 Staubwasser, Inc. CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS TONl'S Restaurant 8: Banquet Hall 18- Green Street Newark, N. J. fOpposite City Hall, BERTL'S SUCCESS in Selling DIAMONDS and JEWELRY Is Due Chiefly to the Recognition of the Fact that the PUBLIC WANTS GOOD THINGS AND IS WILLING TO PAY FOR THEIVI. I THREE EFFECTIVE PRINCIPLES USED l. The distinctive appearance of his goods backed by High Quality. ll. He does not consider competition with low figures in prices: it would not stand for High Quality. But reasonableness is the fine secondary point, because .Bertl's establishment is out of the High Rent District. lll. The most agreeable selling point is the unlimited selection in Diamonds, Jewelry and Watches. Using these Three Points means Real Honest Service. Bertl's five windows, A Jewelry Dreamland, are recognized by the onloolcer with great satisfaction and have proved to be the best salesman. IT PAYS TO INSPECT THESE WINDOWS Serving Four Generations of Satisfied Customers and Ready for You NORBERT BERTL The Popular jeweler and Diamond Expert 64 Springfield Avenue fone Block from Court House, .S'1'.rl,v Please Patronize Our Advertisers and Mention THE FRATECH THE FRATECI-I Telephone Market 2- 73 94 GEO. J. BESSINGER 8: CO. Class and Fraternity Rings and Pins FRATERNITY FAVORS -PRIZE MEDAI5 AND TROPI-IIE5 PRESENTATION JEWELS - BADGES, EMBLEMS AND NOVELTIES 50 Columbia Street Newark, N. J. Phone Market 2-805I All Graduation Photographs Were Taken at BROAD STUDIO I-I. LECHTER, Photographer Class photographer for the past 5 years Portrait and Commercial Photographers 889 Broad Street Newark, N. J. Please Patrouize Our Advertisers and Mention THE FRA'I'r3CH y THE FRATECH KUEFFEL 8: ESSER CO. Manufacturers and Importers Drawing Materials Architects and Engineers Supplies and Instruments Drafting Room Equipment Furniture and Equipment 127 FULTON STREET -NEW YORK- 22 EAST 41st STREET General Office and Factories: Hoboken, N. J. Phone Orange 4-9446 FIORE'S EXPRESS JOHN W. FIORE, Prop. Local and Long Distance Moving COURTEOUS SERVICE REASONABLE RATES 630 West Christopher Street Orange, N. J. .S'i.rIy-Iwo Plcasu Patrunizc Our A-Xclvcrtiscrs and Mention VINHE FkA1'l-zmfn THE FRATECH Engravings used in this publicatlon made by 6, MSWJBRS8 010 H HAGEN PRES. G. HAWKSWORT BAKER PRINTING CO. PRINTING STATIONERY OFFICE FURNITURE '93 251 MARKET STREET NEWARK, N. J THE FRAT CH College of Engineering The Newark Technical School Courses in Chemical, Electrical, Civil and Mechanical Engineering, Leading to the Degree of B. S. 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