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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1937 volume:

F' , is F E E n 5 L E, f Fl L fi rf Y S E3 v-1 Y . E fi F ! E F' c, 5 ,. 6 if 5 S E E 4 21 5 E 5 Sl il is is E 2 THE STAFF OF THE FRATECH ls Pleased to Present the I3 1 Y - Y , Senior Year Book Published for The Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-seven of NEWARK TECHNICAL SCHOOL Year Book Staff . CO-EDITORS O. Frank Parachini Edward Preusse ASSOCIATE EDITORS james P. Grady ART EDITOR Ben Ciesla Harry O. Keller ASSOCIATE ART EDITOR Alfred Braz PHOTOGRAPHERS O. Frank Parachini julius Weber COMMITTEE ASSISTING joseph Buonincontri Bernard Chaimovic-I1 Walter Dobushak Edward Dumont Harold Cushin Paul La Penna Edward McBride Harry Moore 'i - 'V OUR ALMA MATER ACKNOWLEDGMENT The Editor wishes to take this opportunity to thank those who have helped him make this publication a success. To Mr. L. Spry for his corrections of all manuscripts and most helptul advice. To Mr. Alfred Braz and Mr. Ben Ciesla to whom must be at- tributed the art work for the Year Book. To Mr. O. F. Parachini and the members of the Year Book Committee for the excellent cooperation in the publication of the Year Book. To the Fratech Staff, for their hard work in making the Fratech a success. For the last time l present my Staff in the hope that the repetition will remind us all of their worthiness. THE STAFF Editorial H, Keller ,..... ,....................... ........ A s sociate Editor j, Diliberto ......,s. ....... ........ A s sociate Editor j, P, Grady ........,.......,A..... ............ A ssociate Editor B, Chaimovich ....... - ........... Sports Editor V. Bonadies .....,s. Assistant Sports Editor Mr. Leslie Spry s..,s,. s.Va.aas,...aa......V .......a.....Va,a.....aA... A d viser Business C, Wolf ,d,A..,. ..,,,.....cc..... .....,,........s B u siness Manager C, Edgar .....s,..c, ,s....,ss,s,.. A dvertising Manager D, Marshall ,,,,..,, ...... - .......... - ....... C irculation Manager Correspondents H. Keller, N.T.S.F. C. Reichenstein, Student Council A. O'Conner, A.A.E. E. McBride, l937 A. Bartiromo, l938 C. A. Porter, i939 B. DiMurro, l94O Fellow Classmates lt is difficult, when reviewing events of four years, to point defi- nitely to any one as outstanding. The affairs and activities of the class have all been of high calibre and none deserves more mention than another. Successful and memorable events take place only through the efforts of diligent workers. lt is, therefore, fitting that we pause at this time to express our appreciation of these men. To my fellow officers for t-heir kindly advice and splendid cooperation. To james Grady, rightfully the father of the class of '37, whose ever-present feeling for the class -has made him its most faithful member. lim, for two years as treasurer of the class and last year as chairman of the junior Prom Committee, has given invalu- able help with his mature advice. The best of luck, jim, a man who is as hard a worker and as earnest as you deserves success. To Frank Beldowski, class president for the last two years. Frank owes his success to his willingness to work as hard on a task as any man he assigns to that task. His able management of the class in past years has contributed much to its success. To Harry Keller for his excellent direction of class matters. Harry is always around when wanted, always ready to help and always pushing '37 to the fore. To all members of committees and each and every member of the senior class my sincere thanks for your fine cooperation. Yours was a job well done. lt was an honor and pleasure to serve you. We, as a class and as individuals, have traveled a long journey, some four years and some six years. ln this trek we have amassed an abundance of engineering principles and stored up in our minds memories whic-h will not be forgotten. Let us hope that our associations have made us many friends and taught us to live more wisely with our fellow man. If this has been accomplished, the organization of the class will not have been in vain. Socially we have been prominent, fraternally we have been successful. We can be justly proud of our achievements. O. FRANK PARACHINI Allan R. Cullimore, B.S. President of the Newark College of Engineering Beta Theta Pig Phi Kappa Phi, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, l907g Dean, College ot Industrial Science, Toledo Uni- versity, l9l3-l9l7g Dean, College of Engineering, Uni- versity of Delaware, l9l7-l9ZOg Director of Newark Technical School since l9ZOg Member American Chem- ical Societyg Society for the Protection of Engineering Education, Society for the Advancement ot Science. To the Class of 1937 All of you who graduate from the Newark Technical School will carry your education further. As long as you live you will learn, and he who lives most successfully learns the most. Some considerable number of you will come back to us to take more advanced work in your profession and you may wonder just why the re- quirements for this work are so high and why success in it seems difficult. You have been given in the time available to us the fundamentals of science and mathematics covered in the first two years of college work, and these furnish an absolutely necessary basis for further specialized professional work. The granting of a degree by us means that we must meet certain criteria concerning the content of our courses, their length, and the character of the men who give them. This is something externally imposed which we must meet. lf we do not, you will not receive proper recognition for your work: you will not be eligible for licensing in various states and territories, and you will find proper entrance into your professional society very difficult. Entrance requirements for work toward a degree entail therefore re- sponsibilities broader than the institution and of general application through- out the country. There is, however, our own point of view which you should understand quite thoroughly before taking up more advanced work. The costs in the college are paid partly by yourself and partly by the taxpayers, some of this comes from the City and some from the State. Our responsibilities then extend both to you as an individual student and to the taxpayers as a group. The work which you do here must be satisfactory from both points of view. You must personally be able to benefit by the work, and in order to benefit by it you must be capable of taking the work and passing it with a satisfactory standing. You have already been with us for four years, and on the basis of this experience we ought to be able to tell whether you can carry the work and whether it would be beneficial to you, and we certainly would not or could not suggest or recommend that you continue unless we knew that you were individually to profit by it. From the standpoint of the general taxpayer there must be some reason why he as an individual should pay for your education as an individual. That means that you must have ability and capacity for leadership which ability and capacity extend outside your profession and makes you interested and active in the affairs of the general community to which you belong. The public has a perfect right to insist that as they bear a part of the expense they have a right to receive a return and we who administer the work here have the responsibility of indicating to them and to you those of you who in our opinion it pays to educate. This amounts to saying that education at public expense or partially public expense entails a dual responsibility, and those of you who continue as well as those of you who graduate should realize that there is a definite responsibility on your part as well as a responsibility on our part to the community and to society. ALLAN R. CULLIMORE March l6, l937 Charles I. Kiernan, A. E., B. S. In Charge of Student Relations Associate Engineer, Newark Technical School. Bachelor of Science, Rutgers University. Member of Faculty, of the Newark Technical School and the Newark College of Engineering since 1927. To The Senior Class Four vears ago when the Class of i937 came into being, the world was in the midst of a business and industrial catastrophe that was probably without parallel in all history. Our well-being, happiness and perhaps our very existence were threat- ened by the failure of our economic system. We had, in I933 and for several years before, seen banks close and shops and factories shut down, and industry in general in such a chaotic condition that there appeared to be no redemption. For several years we had witnessed the futile struggles of humanity to lift itself clear of the depression, in which we were merely individuals in a world apparently gone mad. For most of us, the cause of t-his sad condition was not the most important consideration. We simply knew that the situation existed, and we wanted to do all in our power to get out of it. Most of us gave intense thought to the manner in which we could best accomplish this object, and I am constrained to believe that far many of you in the Class of i937 the decision to come to Newark Technical School was the first definite step to overcome the disadvantages of the economic situation. ln your favor, of course, was youth with its never-failing courage. You had, in addition, an ambition born of adversity and it is of such that really great men are developed. About the same time most of you made your decision to enroll here, a ray of sunshine -had finally penetrated the industrial gloom. ln this way l believe you were favored. Certain definite signs indicated an upward trend in business shortly after you started your courses. During your second and third years here, this upward movement became decided, and during the present senior year there -has been absolutely no question. We are again on our wayl So, you men of l937, you are particularly fortunate that at a time when you are completing your work the demand for trained men, and particularly young trained men, is very great. I have no fear for your future. The past is behind you, while the days that are to come must be rosy and golden. Your success in the future is, in the main, based upon your own efforts. I have known all of you for the past four years. l don't believe l need say any more. Clo on and conquer-the world is before you! c. 1. KIERNAN Tempus Fugit A few short hours, the year is gone To rest with others, and anon ls but a marker in the flight Of Time, which knows not day or night Yet measures off immutable Destiny,-the inscrutable. Man little recks the number of the year, The countless hours before his advent here, Nor can he guess the number that may be Beyond the veil of all eternity. Yet, still they pass too swiftly, till the child Becomes a man, by age to be defiled And then go back unto the earth again His short life lived, Death trumpets its Amen! Could we but total all he left behind Would lasting good outweigh the futile mind? Would all the effort of those countless years, Replete with joy and sorrow and with tears, Say that no time was wasted, that no deed Was little worth the time, or that the need That called for exercise of brain and brawn Was but to Time the purpose of a Pawn? Perhaps, and Yet the virtues of the past Might far outshine the evils of the cast. 'Tis well to bear in mind that Time once spent For good or evil was but to man lent, And that it waits not on the will of him Nor is it subject to his rule or whim. W.S.P. Copyright l937 l 0 1 6 President O. FRANK PARACHINI-A.E. 371 Lincoln Avenue, Newark, New jersey Bakelite Corp., Bloomfield, New jersey CHEMICAL President Class '37, Associate Editor Fratech 1934-1935, Editor 1936, Fratech Key 1935, Co-editor Year Book, Secretary N.T.S. Fraternity 1935-36, Summer House Committee, Chairman Publicity and Initiation Committees 1935-36 N. T.S.F., Forum Hour Director N.T.S.F., N.T.S.F. Photographer 1936, junior Prom Committee, Usher at Graduation 1936, Usher 5Oth Anniversary Ban- quet of N.T.S. A good man that perseveres, and in persevering succeeds. O. Frank Parachini was born in New York City on june 27, 1915. In 1924 the Parachinis mi- grated to Newark and Frank entered the Newark school system at the Elliott Street School, continu- ing on through Central High into Newark Tech. With his entrance into Newark Tech the chemical engineering profession gained a new member. Frank's work day is spent at the research labo- ratory of the Bakelite Corporation in Bloomfield where, as a laboratory assistant, he puts into prac- tice the knowledge gained in the evenings at Tech. Frank is to continue his studies at N. C. E. in the fall in the pursuit of a Chemical Engineering degree. When not busy with school activities or lessons, Frank can usually be found in his photographic laboratory or on a tennis court. We wonder what the O stands for. Vice- President HARRY 0. KELLER-A.E. 48 Greene Terrace, Irvington, N. j. I.j. Casey, jr., Civil Engineer and Surveyor CIVIL ENGINEERING Pres. Swimming Club '35, Member Class Basket- ball '34-'35, Sports Editor Fratech '36, Associate Editor Fratech '37, Board of Managers Fratech '37, Board of Managers N.T. S. Fraternity '36-'37, N. T. S. F. C-lee Club, N. T. S, F. Publicity Chair- man and Reporter, Class Vice-Pres. '36-'37, Class Social Comm. '34-'35, junior Prom Comm., Asso- ciate Editor of Year Book, Vice-Pres. Student Council '36, President Student Council '37, Where there is a will there is a way Harry O. Keller started his mundane existence in the City of Pforzheim, in southwestern Ger- many, on February 22, 1914. There he received his first seven years of grammar school education. He came to America at the age of 13, and made Irvington, N. j., his residence. He was graduated from Chancellor Avenue grade school and subse- quently Irvington High School. Newark Tech was his next stepping stone in his quest for a B.S. de- gree. During his four-year stay he has done his level best to place '37 in the foreground at the expense of countless hours of sleep. Mention of hunting, fishing, swimming or skiing will always provoke extreme interest in Harry. It will be diffi- cult to work at all those hobbies and enter N.C.E. in the fall, but where there is a will there is a way. Treasurer IOSEPH P. CARROLL-A.E. 1407 Shakespeare Avenue, New York Manhattan State Hospital, New York MECHANICAL Class Treasurer 1936-'37 N.T.S.F. Board of Managers, junior Prom Committee, N.T.S.F. Basketball lChampl 1935-36. Honesty, Sincerity and Determination are enviable attributes to success. No one warned us of a foreign invasion in 1933, but we suddenly awakened to find joe Carroll, born and educated in New York, swinging along with the native sons. Well, in accordance with the C-ood Neighbor Policy, we let him stay and soon found out that he belonged, He has shown a fine spirit of cooperation and initiative and has been popular despite his Shylock qualities as Class Treasurer. His chief athletic interest while here has been the basketball team, on which he played when '37 captured the cham- pionship in 1936. After he has been graduated, he plans to enter the Newark College of Engi- neering. We wish him a proportionate return on the friendliness and hard work he has invested during his years here. The best of luck to you, joel Secretary RONALD FABER-A.E. 579 Yale Avenue, Hillside, New jersey Pulp Bleaching Corp., Orange, New jersey MECHANICAL Newark Tech School Fraternity, Varsity Basket- ball '35, Class Basketball '33-'36, Secretary Class 1937. Success is well assured to a man who begins where others leave off. The town of Lachine, Quebec, Canada, lays claim to his birthplace, this event having taken place March 20, 1915. At the age of some nine years a migratory urge struck the Faber family whence it found itself, to mention a few places, in Hamilton, Ontario, Toronto and East Strouds- burg, Pennsylvania. They are now securely estab- lished in Hillside, New jersey. With a primary education received on the run the subject ma- triculated from Hillside High School in 1933. He now graduates from Newark Tech with an A.E. degree in Mechanical Engineering after two years in the Chemical Engineering course. After three years in the Technical Department of Driver-Harris, Ron has recently taken a position as assistant to the chemical engineer at Pulp Bleaching Corp., Orange. He expects to continue his studies in mechanical engineering at the Newark College of Engineering. Sergeant of Arms IOSEPH GAVIN-A.E. 127 Duncan Avenue, jersey City, N. j. The Port of New York Authority, New York City CIVIL Sergeant-at-Arms '36 '37g Senior Dance Committee. Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. joseph Gavin started his existence in this world on May 18, 1911, twenty-six years ago. He was born in jersey City, N. j,, and has resided there all his life. Both his elementary and secondary educations were received in jersey City schools. He began his schooling in St. Aloysius Academy and four years later transferred to Public School No. 17. In 1926 he entered Lincoln High School and was graduated in 1930. After graduation he entered the Evening Engi- neering Division of New York University to pursue a course in Aeronautical Engineering. ln 1931 he secured a position in the Engineer- ing Department of the Port of New York Au- thority as a tracer. A year later he discontinued his sudies at N. Y. U. as his interests had changed to Civil Engineering. Thus in 1933 he entered the Newark Technical School to secure the educa- tion necessary for the realization of this ambition. Since his matriculation at N. T. S. he has gone into the construction phase of engineering. He has gained experience in Line and Grade work and is at present engaged as inspector in the Midtown Hudson Tunnel. Although it is impossible for him to enter New- ark College of Engineering in the fall, he sincerely hopes that he will be able to do so in 1938. Student Council Representative TH EO. Ted SCHN EIDER-A.E. 219 Boston Ave., Hillside, N. j. Baker G' Co. Inc., Newark, N. j. MECHANICAL Student Councilg Class Officer '35-'36 Secretary N.T.S.F. '36-'37 Varsity Basketball 2 years: junior Prom Committeeg Fratech Staff '35-'36 A man of firm but friendly dignity unhurried and considerate. lt was on the fifth day of November in the year 1912 that Ted first saw the light of day. While he was still a little tyke the family migrated to Hillside where he received his elementary and secondary educationg the latter being obtained at Hillside High School. Upon leaving school he obtained a position with the Arcturus Radio Corp. Being mechanically inclined, Ted did not stay at that position very long. He became connected with Baker G Co., lnc,, of Newark where he com- pleted a four-year apprentice course. lt was dur- ing this period that he began studying at night school. With the completion of two years of mechanical drawing and blue print reading at South Side Evening School and a year of a special prep course at Newark Tech he entered the four- year Mechanical Engineering course of the Tech- nical School. Now after five years of hard study he will take his place with the other alumni who live with pleasant memories of their undergradu- ate days. Ted does not contemplate entering N. C. E. in the fall but hopes to complete some day, his course for an M.E. degree. ASSOCIATE ENGINEERS ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Highest Honors in flrehitectnral Engineering ff: 25211 IH. Qliez-ila BEN PETER CIESLA-A.E. 794 Van Houten Avenue, Clifton, New jersey Breinig Bros., Paints G' Varnishes, Hoboken, New jersey ARCHITECTURAL Year Book Committee His desire to remain silent, causes him to be brief. PAUL LA PENNA, jr.,-A.E. I85 South Seventh Street, Newark, New jersey Eugene A. Mclvlurray, Architects, Union, N. j. ARCHITECTURAL Year Book Committee A sensible hard working student, who will rise in industry. I L jAMEs w. MANCUSO-A.E. 49 Fourth Avenue, Long Branch, New jersey Eugene A, McMurray Architects, Union, New jersey ARCHITECTURAL A gentleman and a good sport. May his efforts be rewarded by success. I7 NORMAN A. MATZKO-A.E. 168 Boyd Street, Newark, New jersey Fisher Baking Company ARCHITECTURAL The power of a man, is governed by the power of his mind. jOHN P. ROWINS-A.E. IOZ4 Maurice Avenue, Rahway, New jersey U. S. Metal Refining Company, Carteret, New jersey ARCHITECTURAL A.A.E., N.T.S. Fraternity Sergeant-at-Arms A good sport and hard worker, who will succeed in life. STANLEY j. SCHREK, jr.-A.E. 39 Gless Avenue, Nutley, New jersey Eagle Grocery Company, jersey City, New jersey ARCHITECTURAL An honest and dilligent worker, deserving of his popularity. I8 ASSOCIATE ENGINEERS CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Highest Honors in Chemical Engineering ffm Eihfnzxrh Bm- Cgulim IOHN B. CONDRY-A.E. 9l2 Flora Street, Elizabeth, New jersey Roxalin Flexible Lacquer Company, Inc., Elizabeth, New jersey CHEMICAL He trusts not to chance, But strives to advance. RUSSELL DeWITT, A.E. 30 Prospect Street, Lodi, N. I. United Piece Dye Works, Lodi, N. I CHEMICAL N. T. S. Glider Club WILFRED DRIESEN-A.E. 33 Thomas St., Clifton, N. I. E, I. Dupont De Nemours, Arlington, N. I. CHEMICAL Athletic Ass'ng Basketball '34-'35, '35-'36, Manager Class Basketball Team I935-36 Hard work and a good time are his pleasures. 2I IOHN PELHAM DUDAS-A.E. 205 Wessington Avenue, Garfield, New jersey CHEMICAL A hard working young man, who will never cross a river until he comes to a bridge. EDWARD C. EULHARDT-A.E. l87 Vassar Avenue, Union, N. I. Standard Oil Co., Bayway, N. I. CHEMICAL 1 . C. l PAUL GALLOB-A.E. 5 Rornaine Place, Newark, N. I. Oxweld Acetylene Co., Newark, N. l. CHEMICAL 22 EDWARD W. GOLDA-A.E. 949 Monroe Avenue, Elizabeth, New jersey Phelps Dodge Copper Products Corp., Elizabeth, New jersey CHEMICAL Always ready to show the way. l HAROLD GUSHIN-A.E. l2OO Warren Street, Roselle, New jersey General Aniline Works, Grasselli, New jersey CHEMICAL Year Book Committee: N.T.S. Fraternity, Glee Club, Fratney Orchestra Watch his dust. l 1oHN cunrowsxi-A.E. 45 Stein Avenue, Wallington, N. U, S. Rubber Products Co., Passaic, N. j. CHEMICAL 23 HYMAN LOUIS KAZIN--A.E. 43 Aldine Street, Newark, New jersey Miles Shoe Company, Newark, New jersey CHEMICAL N.T.S. Athletic Association, Swimming Club A man with a good future. l l AUGUST I. KOPECKY-A.E. I2 Monmouth Road, Elizabeth, New jersey Kurtz Sons, Elizabeth, New jersey CHEMICAL Augie can always see the silver lining. j0HN j. KRESS-A.E. ll4 Pearl Street, Elizabeth, N. j. Phelps-Dodge Copper Products Company, Elizabeth, N. j. CHEMICAL With every rising of the sun Think of your life as just begun. 24 EDWARD THOMAS McBRIDE, jr.-A.E. l l6 Tuxedo Avenue, Hawthorne, New jersey Bakelite Corp., Bloomfield, New jersey CHEMICAL N.T.S. Fraternity, Fratech Staff, N.T.S. Athletic Association, Swimming Club, Year Book Committee Arms Virumque Cano -Virgil jERRY G. MAURILLO-A.E. I6 Albany Avenue, Nutley, New jersey National Grain Yeast Corp., Belleville, New jersey CHEMICAL Basketball, N.T.S. Athletic Association The chemist of tomorrow HARRY MOORE-A.E. l9 Burnet Street, Newark, N. j. Textile Dye Cr Print Company, Hawthorne, N. j CHEMICAL Class Basketball, Year Book Committee N.T.S.F. Rich in saving common sense And as the greatest only are In his simplicity, sublime. 25 IOHN T. NICKENS-A.E. 14 Wheeler Street, Montclair, N. j National Youth Administration Staff Newark, N. I. CHEMICAL IAMES G. PICKETT-A.E. 3 Dayton Street, Elizabeth, N. I. General Analine Company, Linden, N. l. CHEMICAL Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. EDWARD S. SCHUMAN-A.E. l65 Mapes Avenue, Newark, New jersey jersey Match Company, Elizabeth, New jersey CHEMICAL A strong mind and a strong body 26 jOHN M. SIEGMUND-A.E. lO66 North Avenue, Elizabeth, New jersey Singer Sewing Machine Company, Elizabeth Port, New jersey CHEMICAL Timely Silence-Timely Speech SAMUEL STEIN-A.E. 508 East Milton Avenue, Rahway, New jersey Merck and Company, Inc., Rahway, New jersey CHEMICAL Fratech Staff Typist '36 Honest, sincere, and a good friend jOHN TOMASZEWSKI-A.E. 8l6 McGiIIvry Place, Linden, N. j. General Aniline, Linden, N. j. CHEMICAL Key Committee The Greeks had a word for him. 27 WILLIAM VALENTIEN, jr.-A.E. 7lO Fourth Street, Lyndhurst, New jersey Congoleum-Nairn, Inc. CHEMICAL Observation Committee '36-'37 The class could always count on Bill! E ANGELO BOSCIA-A.E. 573 Madison Street, West New York, New jersey Boscia Contracting Company CHEMICAL Hic Opus, Hoc labor erat- ARTHUR LEHN-A.E. Box 404, Mountain View, New jersey Wright Aeronautical Corp., Paterson, New jersey CHEMICAL He came to Tech, to learn. WALTER R. SCOTT-A.E. IO7 Halsey Street, Newark, New jersey Calco Chemical Company, Newark, New jersey CHEMICAL He works hard and likes it. 28 IOSEPH ZOBAL, jr.-A.E. 573 Walnut Street, Elizabeth, New jersey Standard Old Company of New jersey, Elizabeth, New jersey CHEMICAL A pride to those who know him. ASSGCIATE ENGINEERS CIVIL ENGINEERING Highest Hoiiors in Civil Engineering f': igzrrrg QQ. Keller in Recipient of Newarlz Technical School Alumni Plaque ALFONSO THOMAS CASIERE, lr.-A.E. 369 Summer Avenue Newark, N. j. Pittsburgh Paint G Glass Co. Newark, N. I. CIVIL A man in a world with need of men. BERNARD CHAIMOVICH-A.E. 234 Avon Avenue, Newark, N. I. I. I. Casey, Ir., C.E. G' Surveyor, Irvington, N. I. CIVIL Ass't. Manager of A.A. '35, Manager of A.A. '36g President of Athletic Assoc. '37g Sports Editor of Fratech '37g N. T. S. F.3 Busi- ness Manager of Year Book. Silence is the genius of fools and the virtue of the wise. I GEORGE GYONGYA-A.E. I36 River Drive, Garfield, N. I. Forstmann Woolen Company, Passaic, N. I. CIVIL A person of keen mentality who is sure to succeed in life. 3I IAMES D. KELLY-A.E. 7 Beechwood Place, Irvington, N. I. Congoleum-Nairn, Inc., Kearny, N. I. CIVIL Swimming Club '34, Key Committee, Senior Ball Committee. For the more a man knows the more worthy he is. MORRIS L. KRUMHOLZ-A.E. 63 Stratford Place, Newark, N. I. S. Rabinowitz Iron Works, Newark, N. 1. Senior Dance Committee. 32 ASSOCIATE ENGINEERS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Highest Honors in Electrical Engineering ffv Effugenrz Huffman ROBERT H. BADGLEY-A.E. IO8 Quitman Street, Newark, New jersey Bell Telephone Laboratories, New York City ELECTRICAL He works with the quiet presision of science. IOSEPH BUONINCONTRI-A.E. 226 West End Avenue, Newark, New jersey Wm. Crabb and Co., Newark, N. j. ELECTRICAL Class Observation Committeeg Swimming Clubg Year Book Committee. The things that haven't been done before, are the things to try. WALTER DOBUSHAK-A.E. 650 Grove Street, Irvington, New jersey Continental Electric Co., Newark, New jersey ELECTRICAL N.T.S.F.g Year Book Committee Little strokes fell great oaks. 35 LEO L. FERNANDEZ-A.E. 284 Lafayette Street, Rahway, New jersey Merck and Co., Rahway, N. j. ELECTRICAL A.A.E.g N.T.S.F. Soft words turn away wrath. HENRY R. HOLZLOHNER-A.E. l464 Lexington Place, Elizabeth, New jersey Weston Electrical Instrument Corp., Newark, New jersey ELECTRICAL Full many a flower is born to blush unseen. IOHN E. KOPF-A.E. 2l4 E. Clay Avenue, Roselle Park, New jersey Singer Manufacturing Co., Elizabeth, New jersey ELECTRICAL The road to success 'is cluttered with cobble stones and misplaced decimal points. 36 MADS H. KRISTENSEN--A.E. ZZI4 Price Street, Rahway, New jersey Western Electric Co., Kearny, New jersey ELECTRICAL He lives who dies to win a lasting name. VINCENT R. MARTIN-A.E. I78 Lincoln Avenue, Newark, New jersey Weston Electrical Instrument Corp., Newark, New jersey He who keeps digging will never have lo be dug out. I IOHN MASON-A.E. 554 Franklin Street, Elizabeth, New jersey Weston Electrical Instrument Corp., Newark, New jersey ELECTRICAL Faith is a sure winner. 37 56 Spruce Street, Newark, New jersey Continental Electric Company., Newark, New N .T.S.F. Presiden Committee, Class Secretary 34-36. His friendly nature, is his greatest wealth jAMES j. MASTERSON-A.E. 425 Maple Avenue, Elizabeth, New jersey Electrician, Elizabeth, New jersey ELECTRICAL Custodian N.T.S.F. Anyone can do an easy task, but it takes somebody to do a difficult one. DAVID A. MORISEN-A.E. jersey ELECTRICAL Board Managers, Swimming Club, t, '36, Key Committee, Soph Dance t I DOMINIC DI MURO NATELLA 353 Russell Street, Vaux Hall, N. j. Walter Kidde, Bloomfield, N. j. ELECTRICAL Those who think must govern those who toil. 38 IOHN STACHLER-A.E. 492 Stuyvesant Avenue, Irvington, New jersey Public Service Gas and Electric Co., Irvington, New jersey ELECTRICAL N.T.S.F. Patience has its rewards. E. G. VAIL-A.E. IO3 Florence Avenue, Irvington, New jersey N. Y. Telephone Co., New York City ELECTRICAL N.T.S.F.g Vice-President Class '37, I934-35 Student Council I934-35 Quiet, Unassuming, friendly to all j0H N E. WAWROSKI-A.E. I9 Perrine Avenue, jersey City, New jersey Nilsson Electrical Labs., Inc., New York City. ELECTRICAL A prophet is never recognized in his own town. 39 IOSEPH FRANK CALABRESE-A.E. 711 South 16th Street, Newark, N. I Edison-Splitdorf Corp. ELECTRICAL ASSOCIATE ENGINEERS MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Highest Honors in Mechanical Engineering cf, , Egurinn fm. Qfinneg FRANK C. BELDOWSKI-A.E. l7 Dodd Street, Bloomfield, New jersey Westinghouse Lamp Co., Bloomfield, New jersey MECHANICAL N.T.S.F.g Class President, 2 years, Circulation Manager of Fratechg N.T.S.F. Board of Mana- gers, Fratech Board of Managers, 5Oth Anni- versary Banquet Committeeg N.T.S.F. Rehabili- tation Committee. A man worth knowing, A friend worth having, A diligent worker too. WALTER BURTON AE 44 Lincoln Street, Fairview New jersey j. Burton, Fairview New jersey MECHANICAL Curse not or thou wilt be cursed ' ANDREW 1. Buczzk AE 296 Florence Avenue., Newark New jersey Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co Newark, New jersey MECHANICAL N.T.S.F.g junior Prom Committee Swimming ClubgFratech 33 34 A combination of seriousness humor and the will to succeed EDWARD B. DUMONT-A.E. 56 Elberon Avenue, Hawthorne, New jersey Thos. Henshall S. F. Co., Paterson, New jersey MECHANICAL N.T.S.F.g Fencing Team '36-'37, Year Book Committee Sincerity is the keystone of success jAMES P CRADY-A.E. 48 Monona Avenue, Rutherford, New jersey Public Service Gas and Electric Co., Rutherford, New jersey MECHANICAL Clazs of '37 Organization and Construction Committee, Sergeant-at-Arms '33-'35, Treas- urer '35-36g Correspondent '32-'36, Chairman junior Prom Committee, Usher at Graduation '36, Associate Editor Fratech '36-'37g Fratech Board of Managers '35-'37, Year Book Com- mittee, A.A.E.g N.T.S.g A.A.g N.T.S.F. Policy Committee. Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt Nothing's so hard but search will find it out. GEORGE W. FREY-A.E. l64 Vernon Ave., Clifton, N. j. United States Rubber Co., Passaic, N. j. MECHANICAL Always too busy. 44 EDWARD M. GUTOWSKI-A.E. 87 Maple Street, jersey City, N. 1. Hyatt Roller Bearing Co., Harrison, N. I. MECHANICAL American Ass'n of Engineers If only hard work and perseverance shall do it, it shall be done. WILLIAM R. HAMILTCN-A.E. ZSI East I8th Street, Paterson, N. I. Watson Flagg Machine Company, Paterson, N. I. MECHANICAL N.C.E. Fencing Team--2 years. Personality and individualism will carry him to the zenith of success. VINCENT F. KEARNS. lr.-A.E. 31 Washington Place, Bloomfield, N. I. Hyatt RoIIer Bearing Co., Harrison, N. I. MECHANICAL American Ass'n of Engineers from I933 to I937 Athletic Ass'n I935-I936 You will never get the pull without the push. 45 GEORGE MACKEY-A.E. I69 Morristown Road, Elizabeth, N. I Singer Mfg. Co., Elizabethport, N. I. MECHANICAL N. T. S. F. Quiet, but not an angel. DONALD M. MARSHALL-A.E. 523 Adams Ave., Elizabeth, N. I. M. W. Kellogg Co., jersey City, N. I. MECHANICAL American Ass'n Engineers Vice President '36-'37 American Ass'n Engineers Secretary '35-'36 Newark Technical School Fraternity What's worth doing is worth doing well. ARTHUR R. MORRIS-A.E. 887 Springfield Avenue, West Summit, New jersey Bell Telephone Laboratories, New York City MECHANICAL The wisest man is generally he who thinks himself the least. 46 PETER M. PREZIOSI-A.E. I Tompkins St. West Orange, N. j. Eclipse Aviation Corp, East Orange, N. j. MECHANICAL N. T. S. Fraternity Painstaking patience is the price of progress. B. C. PUCKHABER-A.E. l6l Duke Street, Kearny, New jersey Worthington Pump Co., Harrison, New jersey MECHANICAL Through zeal, knowledge is obtained BURTON W. RONEY-A.E. 587 E. 39th Street, Paterson, New jersey Foley and Sheldon MECHANICAL The end must justify the means. 47 GUSTAVE E. SCHLATTER-A.E. 696 High Street, Newark, N. 1. C. B. Christiansen, Newark, N. 1. MECHANICAL Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. BENEDICT SPINDLER-A.E. l Llewellyn Pl., West Orange, N. I. Atlas Foundry Co., Irvington, N. I. MECHANICAL Nothing that is excellent can be wrought suddenly. A X- ,,, ,,. M , y . .'-I 32.5 gl C M Sf or SW Y ?ffbTfi?f?3f'i 2' 'f .:: f 1 ... .... . I .. . . 1.i-ff EMA , Q ...,f iw A - ADAM P. STEINER-A.E. lf llt sl n A -A lOl2 Lorraine Ave., Union, N. I. ,illl 5 singer Mfg. co., Elizabeth, N. 1. . I MECHANICAL A steady man with a steady mind. L ' A 48 A 3 , ...Ness .... ..,,.,.,.:,..b.-W., .. T , .k W WILLIAM B. TIEFENBACHER-A.E. lO83 Madison Ave., Paterson, N. 1. Wright Aeronautical Corp., Paterson, N. j. MECHANICAL Student Y.M.C.A. Committee '35 One for all AII for one. TH EO. R. WALTER-A. E. 32 Williamson Ave., Hillside, N. I. Theo. Walter Copper Works Inc., Newark, N. I MECHANICAL A good name never loses its lustre in the dark LEO WASIEWICZ 300 Court St., Elizabeth, N. I. Singer Mtg. Co., Elizabeth, N. 1. MECHANICAL Secretary of American Ass'n of Engineers '33-'34 and '34-'35 Vice President American Ass'n of Engineers 1935-1936 Member N.T.S.F. A gentleman true and always. 49 IULIUS WEBER-A.E. 70 Oriental Street, Newark, New jersey Singer Manufacturing Co., Elizabeth, New jersey MECHANICAL N.T.S.F.g Key Committee Ahead he is sailing, not waiting the tide, For success he is destined, with knowledge his guide. ELLSWORTH WILTO-A.E. I4 Elm Road, North Caldwell, N. 1. William Wilto, North Caldwell, N. I. MECHANICAL Be equipped or be lost. 1 7? S-Zllqm We l ,-, i..,...... i'-'-1?- -- ii' f- l Senior Class O. Frank Parachini . . . President Harry O. Keller . . . Vice-President joseph Carroll , . . . . Treasurer Ronald Faber . . .... Secretary joseph Gavin . . Sergeant-at-Arms Ted Schneider .... ....... S tudent Council The first meeting held by the class of l937 was on November l8, l932. The officers elected were: President, l-l. Geeg Vice-president, H. Gradyg Secretary, E, Murphy, Treasurer, G. lvlulvahil. lvlr. G. j. Kernan was requested to act as class adviser. Dues to cover the cost of a cut for the class in the Fratec-h and the drawing up of the class constitution were the highlights of that year's business. The officers of the following year, l933-34, were greatly aided in estab- Iishing the class as an active organization. The first social event of the class, a Stag Party, was held at the Bay View Wheelman's Club. The class dis- banded for the summer vacation period after formally thanking President Gaudett, and Vice-president Headman, who was one of the best basketball players at the Tech that yearg Treasurer Mulvahil, Secretary lvlorisen and jim Grady, our buxom Sergeant-at-arms, for their untiring efforts toward the advancement of their classmates. November of l934 saw the class well on its way to a successful, educa- tional, social, and athletic term with Mr. Frank Beldowski in the Presi- dent's chair, Mr. E. Vail as Vice-president, Mr. lvlulvahil as Treasurer, lVlr. Dave lvlorisen as Secretary and Mr, james Grady, Sergeant-at-arms. This was really a red letter year for the '37 class! The class basketball team soared off to fame by winning the intramural championship. Those scoring most points were Messrs. Sobol, Prulso, Faber, Schneider and Chaimovich. A swimming club was formed in the School through the efforts of the class of '37, which supplied such outstanding members as Dave Morisen, jack Bailin and Andy Buczek. The next social event of our history was held on january l9, l935, at a Stag Party given at the Bay View Wheelman's Club in Newark. Later a Dinner and Dance was held as Hosp's at Irvington, N. j. Plans were made for a junior year which would make history at Newark Tech. When the class convened for its junior year at Newark Tec-h, Mr. Frank Beldowski was once more chosen president, Mr. H. Keller, Vice-presi- ientg Mr. james Grady, Treasurerg Mr. Dave Morisen, Secretary, and Mr. Ted Schneider, Sergeant-at-arms. When the class was asked to elect two members to the Student Council Ed. Beldowski and Harry Keller were chosen. The junior Prom-that date anticipated from the very inception of the class organization-was held on january 25, l936, at the Elizabeth Town and Country Club. Bobby Meyers and his mad men of song and dance fur- nished the music, the ladies, with such a refined setting, supplied that latent urge to dance possessed by all good Techsters, and the boys from '37- well, we had a really delightful evening. jim Grady, the chairman of this committeeg H. Grady, j. Schechter, A. Buczek, Ted Schneider, H. Keller and j. Carroll were most certainly deserving of that traditional rising vote of thanks. Before retiring as Class President, Mr. Frank Beldowski called an elec- tion of officers for the Senior year. Mr. O. F. Parachini was elected Presi- dent of the Senior class. Frank was aided in his administrative duties by Harry Keller, Vice-president, Mr. Ronald Faber, Secretary, Mr. j. Carroll, Treasurer, and Mr. joe Gavin, Sergeant-at-arms. Harry Keller and Ted Sc-hneider represented the class as members of the Student Council. At the request of the Fratech for a class reporter Mr. Ed. McBride was appointed. Late in November plans were under way for graduation. The Year Book Committee selected by Chairman O. F. Parachini consisted of Messrs. Chaimovich, Ciesla, Buonincontri, Dobushak, Dumont, Grady, Gushin, Keller, LaPenna, McBride, Moore, Morisen and Weber. The following month the Key Committee, headed by Chairman julius Weber and consisting of Messrs. Kelly and Tomaszewski, was formed. At the Progress Club on April 3, l937, the class members and their ladies enjoyed the Senior Ball. This affair was a rival to our junior Prom, and it goes without saying that everyone had a good time. The committee responsible for t-his delightful party included R. Faber, chairman, j. Kelly, j. Gavin, A. Buczek and M. Krumholz. Now we of '37 have finished our duties at Tech. We pass the torch to the class of '38 and say, Labor Omni Vincit. Vale! E. T. MCBRIDE junior Class At last another year of learning has come to an end, Success has been with us and we hope we will never lose it. The members of our class have shown a greater interest in the organization for the past year. This increase in class interest has made our junior Prom a great success. This function was a financial as well as a social success. There were at least forty couples present and they sure enjoyed themselves. All this may be credited to the Messrs. Baker, Riceman, Van Leuben, Reichenstein and Brandt. These men have served our class and school faith- fully and to the best of their ability. I sincerely hope that our Senior class officers serve our class as well as these men have served us in the past year. The junior class officers are planning another social affair that will be held some time during our spring term. The music will be supplied by Al Kurdelds Golden Crest Orchestra. We all hope that this affair will be as successful as our junior Prom. There will be refreshments and entertain- ments at the next affair. We are looking forward to a better year during our Senior term at the Newark Technical School, and may the following classes have the same thoughts and ideals that the classes of the past years had. The junior class takes this opportunity to congratulate the graduating class of '37, and may they be successful in all their future ventures. A jUNlOR FAREWELL A, G. BARTIROMO Sophomore Class l. Dillienzo .. President 1. Bates , Vice-President E, Sereda Treasurer E. Purcell a . . . a H . Secretary This year has seen much activity in the class organization. Although a small number of members appeared at the meetings, they certainly sup- ported the dinner-dance and caused it to be a huge success. Mr. Nelson and Mr. Morrow were the appointees to the student Council. The class of '39 was prominent in all sports and activities through the year, This was primarily due to the efforts of the officers. The activities class this year serve as an omen presaging conquest next year. The Class of '39 will be predominant in its junior year. This is a challenge to all classes, clubs, and fraternities. By supporting the class functions, the class, as a whole, has sanctioned the actions of the class officers and the small group which comprises the students who regularly attend the meetings. In the term of l937-38 a larger representation of the class is expected. Larger representation means better athletic teams, more social functions, and more well-organized committees. Larger representation will also tend to make my former statment more possible. Remember that the size of the class organization determines its forrnidability as a competitor in intra-mural operations. C. A. Porter Freshman Class Class moto- Don't give up the ship. B. Dilvlurro ,,,, .. sssssa . ssss ssssssss,,7,,,ss.,,,,Vss.,s. . .s,s saa,.ssaaa . ,.,a,a . . 7,7,. P resident l. Beno ssss ssss . .. . Vice-President Wm. j. Halek s,,s .. assa . ,,a, Treasurer Wm. Caruso ssss .. sssssssss . ssssss . sssee s,7, . . sess,.,.sesss ses,,sesse ,essss,,se S e cretary Last October we embarked upon our course at N.T.S. At the class meeting held for the election of officers we had a grand turnout. Today our class has the distinction of having had the largest turnout for a Freshman Class meeting in the history of the school. We realize that an education in our profession is not the only reason for our enlisting aboard the NTS. We are all acquainted with the various organizations maintained for our benefit, and we intend to make full use of their facilities. On February 6th, our apprentice seamen held a bowling party at the Bayview Wheelman Association. This party was attended by about thirty of our members and during the course of the evening we enjoyed ourselves immensely. We can all be proud of our conduct and interest in this first year on the waters of Engineering. Next year we shall look back upon our term of apprenticeship and laugh at some of the serious storms and terrible water we have sailed through. We have been buffeted about by strong winds and have absorbed a lot of punishment, but we have safely maintained our equilibrium. Our first port of call is almost in sight and we can rest for a while before the next leg of our journey. Let us all resolve to become expert seamen and, Don't give up the ship. Wm. j. Halek Student Council Harry Keller President Herman Reichenstein Vice-President Benjamin Morrow Secretary-Treasurer Ted Schneider, '37 George Piehler, '38 George Nelson, '39 Isaac Strejevsky, '40 Charles Steinfeld, '40 Since its organization, the Student Council has become an increasingly essential part of the school activities. During the past year, it has endeavored to accomplish its purpose of contributing to the successful functioning of school life by fostering both the social and the educational needs of the students. The fine cooperation of the school organizations with the Student Council, made possible, among other things, the success of the Convocation. This year's Convocation was declared to have been the best one ever held. Also, since the old school sticker did not seem to meet with the full approval of the student body, it was decided that a new one should be made and the Athletic Association was notified accordingly. The Athletic As- sociation approved the plan and turned out the present sticker which seems to fulfill all the requirements of the students. Another achievement was the lessening of parking troubles of those students who drive in automobiles to school each night. The Student Council feels that it has done much toward improving the school and it extends to its successors the earnest hope that they will be enabled to surpass the efforts of the Student Council of l936-37. The Fratech Staff Edward Preusse . . . Editor-in-chief Clifford Wolf . , . Business Manager Charles Edgar ..... .... A dvertising Manager ln its third year under a strictly student management, the Fratech. Newark Tech's official magazine, can be said to have progressed far towards the goal of an ideal school paper. Progress this year is best marked by the appearance of technical articles which we hope will prove to be an interesting feature next year. The effect of the oddity type of write-ups evident in last year's issues was shown in the feature articles of this year's publications. Outstanding in this classification must necessarily be placed to j. Diliberto's Wihat Makes lt Tick and l-lello America. Also Aircraft Engines, by Al. Barti- romo, and You Figure lt Out, by H. Keller. To honor those of the staff who have clone outstanding work, the Board of Managers yearly awards the much-coveted Fratech Key, Recipients of this gold key from members of the present staff include: Clifford Wolf, Business Manager and Charles Edgar, Advertising Manager, For the first time this year the Board of Managers awarded a silver key to the following staff members: l. Diliberto, Associate Editorg A. Barti- romo, Class of B83 Charles Porter, Class of B93 Bernard Chaimovich, Athletic Association, and E. McBride, Class of '37, Board of Managers Edward Preusse james P. Grady C. Wolf Frank Beldowski H, Keller Created as the managing board of the Fratech and having as its main duty the determination of policy, the board in its third year of existence as a purely student group has made considerable headway in the attainment of its aims. lt is they who have set the price, organized its staff, and lastly, rewarded members with the Fratech Key. The board, composed of men of wide experience and of high calibre, have performed their task to the best of their ability, which includes a constant and determined effort to give the students a truly representative paper. N. T. S. Fraternity Arthur P. Mazzucchelli . .... President Frederick Allendorf . . . . Vice-President Theodore Schneider . . . Recording Secretary Louis Hamara . . . . Financial Secretary Gorden Mayfield . ..... Treasurer lack Lipson . . . Master of Ceremonies Morris Duncan . . . Sergeant-at-Arms james Masterson ............. Custodian BOARD OF MANAGERS Graduate Undergraduate Ralph Rose joseph Carroll William l-lausmann David Morison Harry Keller The Fraternity extends its best wishes to the passing men of '37 who will with the close of this year enter the rank of Alumni. The Fraternity has counted its '37 brothers as the most active group of the past year. Some of their names will no doubt recall their leadership in past year's affairs. Brothers Schneider, Faber, Grady, Morison, Chaimovich, Beldowsky, Moore, Weber, Carroll, Buscek, McBride, Parachini, and Keller. It was their effort and work to a great extent, which helped the success of the Masquerade Dance, New Year's Eve Party, Theatre Party, Co-ed Swim, and Annual Dance, to mention a few of the affairs. To them, as well as the rest of the brothers, the Fraternity has offered many an enjoyable as well as educational evening during their four years' stay in Newark Tech, Friendships of lasting qualities will no doubt survive the memories of the seasons which formed them. Truly the Fraternity did have a good time all of the time, and will strive even harder in t-he future to surpass the affairs of the bygone. American Association of Engineers President E. Preusse Vice-President . R. Rubsamen Secretary . V. Kearns Treasurer . W. Schweyher This society has for the past twenty-two years endeavored to form a nucleus about which the vast number of engineers may stand as a profession looked up to by the general public. Inasmuch as there are too many so-called engineers today, it is the objective of this organization to eliminate those who do not possess the requirements of an engineer. These members of the Newark Technical School Student Chapter do not claim to be engineers, but do, however, strive to pave the way for the future so that when the day arrives they may take another step forward in the path of life where there will be waiting the merits for which they have worked during their student days. Although the members of this organi- zation do not lay great stress on social activities, they do, however, find inspection trips of great importance as well as a recreation. During the past few years they have visited various points of interest some of which were: S. S. W. Virginia, Bremen and S. S. Leviathan, Feigenspan's Brewery, Bayway Refinery, Elizabeth Cias Company, jersey Central Light and Power and Light Automatic Station at South Amboy, Newark Airport, Lehigh Coal lvlines, Pennsylvania, Mercury Arc Rectifiers of the D. L. C7 W. R. R., Central Dial Office of the N. l, Bell Telephone Company, Underwriters' Laboratories, New York City, and Breyer's Ice Cream Plant. And now in closing, these young men bid the Seniors farewell, wishing them success in all their future activities. V. F. K. Athletic Association OFFICERS B. Chaimovich President S. Orban Vice-president V. Bonadies Manager 1. Sladavich Secretary-Treas. WRESTLING TEAM Back Row-A. Brasunas H. Szygulski Mr, Baker---Coach V. Bonadies C. Handlewit Front Row-L. Ni!sen L. Smith C. Rock L- , Y: m -S- , mf , Q Z COLLEGE OF Z 5 ENGINEERING I , or Q 5 I I THE NEWARK TECHNICAL SCHOOL Z Z AA I I Courses in Chemical, Electrical, Civil, 3 and Mechanical Engineering, Z 5 Leading to the Degree Y 5 of B. S. V l M 5 5 Evening Engineering Courses Q Chemical, Civil, Electrical, 5 Mechanical Engineering 5 AA Z FOR INFORMATION APPLY TO THE REGISTRAR Z NEWARK TECHNICAL SCHOOL 3 367 High Street Newark, N. I. 3 3 L -S m1 I - R, , S: S' S5328 C-EO. j. BESSINGER G, E. KIEFFER MArket 2-7394 9 GEO. I. BESSINGER sl CO. 50 COLUMBIA STREET NEWARK, N. j. I 9 T OFFICIAL IEWELERS I FOR ' T CLASS OF I937 V THE PRATECI-I T AND T N. T. S. FRATERNITY I ' Limp. I 6 2 Q JEWELRY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 5 PRIZE IvIEDALS PRESENTATION IEWELS Q Q T I FOR SCHOOLS, CGLLEGES AND Q FRATERNITIES Q , 5 I 5 Q .S W-'STE K.S WfS' , :Sl q V l I OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR NEWARK TECH FOR THE PAST NINE YEARS ThJt's the reason w-hy students like to have their pictures made at 5 l THE BROAD STUDIO ll We Guarantee Satisfaction Z 889 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. I. I H. I. LECHTER, Photographer I I l- I REID! REID!! REID!!! lr l 38,125 Killed Last Year ' l,0O0,000 Injured Last Year Q l When the alarm clock rings tomorrow morning, 1l,1Z3 people would I stay in bed-if they had any inkling of the fact that sometime during the I day they would meet with an accident. Among them 243 persons will never hear the alarm clock again. lt's I sad-but true. . lf you buy one of RElD'S Accident policies you won't have to worry l about the ring of the alarm clock. lt will pay your salary PLUS your doctor's Q bulls as long as you are disabled. lt is not limited in any way-covers all ll yi accidents, any place, anywhere, any time. lt starts paying the first day. ll ASK HANK REID Q 60 PARK PLACE NEWARK, N. I. I Telephone M Itchell 2-0700 l l I LIFE ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE FIRE INSURANCE I I Fm:-m-w:memJm:mfmAss was wi Lmpem mem, ma:f4 I E - fR K?E X'N- E3-S23 KT Compliments of Star Tailoring Co. 22 Valley Street So. Orange, N. I. MAX BLAU C1 SONS OFFICE FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT ...k- INSTITUTIONAL CONTRACT WORK Phone MArket 2-9865 -.Av .. La Rocca Tavern 77 Warren 'Street Newark, N. I. I it 1 ioi BRANFORD PLACE 'f- I Newark' New Iefsey One Block from Plane Street Prop., Iohn Buomcontri I Telephone MArket 2-4725 II LUNCHEONETTE SERVICE . 0 , The Shaw Blue Print Machine Co., Inc Q Anything from a Cool, Re- freshing Drink to a Full, Wholesome l'l'mC'heOn Manufacturers Since I903 of iii I Quality Foods BLUE PRINT MACHINERY Clean, Efficient Service BLUE PRINT PAPERS 5' CLOTH Q Moderate Prices H Dealers in 9 - DRAWING MATERIALS 2 GluIlano,s ARCHITECTS' C1 ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES I Drug Store Comer Summit and BLUE PRINTS Pl-lo'ros'rATs LITHOPRINTS Warren Streets 9-11 CAMPBELL STREET NEWARK, N I Newark, N. I. ..-Av.. May we have me pleasure of your TELEPHONES MARKET 2-5I2O - 3-3358 I early visit? gg S' 'Eli K-S N:'S a3 W-S Kii t f'E Y R f Y - - S: K': ry Photo-Engraving Chemicals, Negative Collodion, Greetings Stripping Collodion, Ammonium Bichromate, to the students Q Silver Nitrate, Q of Newark Tech Sodium Sulphide, White from Q o0 PfIP' Q THE SUNOCO STATION AND GARAGE ll CHARLES COOPER Cr COMPANY r on southwest corner of High and Warren Streets 194 Worth Street NEW YORK, N. Y. 9 Works, Newark, N. J. Established 1857 A Q T Telephone CAnal 6-l 831 Eugene A. McMurray Is' Emil A. Schmidlin Nilsson Electrical ARCHITECTS Tuxedos, Fun Dress l..alJOral'0I'y, ll1C. and Cutaways TO HIRE Electrical Instrument Repairs and Testing Specal Rates to Groups o -4- Market 2-8387 '03 Lafaveffe Sffeef A At the cenfef UN. z-ozoo New York N. Y. Union, N, L UN. 2-0201 42 Branford Pl. Newark -S Wei WSE ?1N Wei T fwilwi-:ELA 9,21 S'i:, -K- - - 2S? Ef Mltchell 2-7199 l . l t 5 ? 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