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

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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.

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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

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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