Central High School - Colt Yearbook (Paterson, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1927 volume:

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'wsu ow, 1:0112 wwe 6' Q H S.. . 4 ww, ,Q,,2,' ' DM Aw-M A FIND-S DHS s AT HLLES ID, ES1' Gsvlyg F375 as -runoQ CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ....5.v..!m!ym!wmgm-ww-ml--m..m..m..mmmmm1mmm,gm5-H-1--1-.W-.mlnhH.1W.mv-N1.1Im.-..........m..,1H.W.w.,,.4 minuiw1niu1i11iii1lilimliuninnimvi11ui111yi111wi11-wi1AwiX1.1ini.i,.iii....i...:i,,..i1,ui1Hvi,H4imyi,..vi....iu..i,miu' ' QB the jllllemurp uf Qlexanher Iaamiltnn, through tnhnsz furesight anh effnrts the Cliitp uf Batsrsun was fuunhzh, the Svminr Qlllass nf 30112 1927, re: spentfullp hehizates this hunk. -1.H51N51wgguglmgilwgvwg iii iiiii ininimIinuimuiviuinmiumi Page Th THE SENIOR CLASS BOOK 5-I...gu..!....g....:....:....:....!....!....!....!2...!....!....g....!....5....5....!.2225.my....5.....5.....3.2.25..225.22.5....5....5....!....5....5....5....!....!....!....5....5...25222.52.22522.5..2.5..2.5..Hy.:.!.2..5...25.2.5...25...25...25.22.5....5...25....5...E....5...5...5..........2..2.....W....2.22..........................2.....-....i..................................-2...-21 5HL.....-.2.......................2.......2.............22...2.....2....2i....i....i..2.i....i....i.....i...2i..2.i..aii..2i:..i.i...ii....i...i:....i....i....i....i....:.2..i....i2...i2...i....i....i....i..2.i..2.i.-..i..2.i....i... i...:i....i....i....i....i...2i....i....i....i...,i....i....2....i...22....i....i2...i....2...22....i....2...2i2.22.2.si..222..2.2..2.i..2.i....i....i2...i...,i:i 2 -2 252 2:22 222 2:12 5.5 iii 2:22 252 2--2 ies' 2--2 2.25 2222 252i 222 2212 25-2 2-Ii 2352 2'-2 2552 21:2 2552 22.2 2222 2:25 2:22 Q.: asia 222' 252 22:2 252 2-22 2:-2 Q22 222 22.2 22.2 22.2 2.22 22:2 2222 jiii iii 2-E2 25-2 2:12 2122 2:52 2-I2 22.2 2.22 2222 202 2.22 2.225 2:22 2:22 25:2 2222 28:2 2:22 22-2 2'-2 2:-2 23-2 ini efas ggi 52:2 22:2 21-2 22:2 2'!2 232 2:52 22:2 2:22 2 2 252 22-2 22.2 i..i 2,2 222 2552 2'!2 2352 2 2 2252 22:2 2552 2--2 22.2 2'!2 2352 2--2 2222 2 2 2-52 2222 2.22 2-'2 2..2 2:12 22.2 2:-2 22.2 2:12 22.2 2-22 2222 2 2 22:2 2222 22:2 22:2 2ii2 22.2 21.2 2-I2 22.2 22:2 2.22 22.2 2522 22:2 iii? 2:22 22:2 25-2 2222 21.2 22:2 2.2 2.22 222 2..2 22:2 222 2222 2..2 22.2 2.22 22:2 2..i 2.22 222 2:22 5.22 2.22 2222 5ggi,.,!,,.,,.,,,,,...,,.,.,,,..,.,..2....,....,,,..,,...,,...,.,.,,,,..,.,..,..,.,..,,,..,,,.,,,,.,.....,....,....,....2....,.,..,..-.,....,..,,,,,..,.,.,,.,..,,...,...,,.,..,,...,.,..,.,..,....,.,..,....,.,.,,...,....,,,..,.,.2,....,....,....,.,......................,....,....,....,,,..,.,..,.,..,,...,....,....,.,..2....,,,..,,,.,,,,.,,,,..,,,..,....,....,.,..,.,..,,,..,,,..,....,.,..,..,.2 as F1iii..i.i..:.i..i....iiii.i::..i....in..iss..i....iii..i....i.i..i....i.i..iiii.iii.:i.i..iis..iii.a....i....i....i....i....i....:....:....:....i.2..:n..i2.2.i.wi..na..-.i....:....i....i....i....i....i....i....i....i....i....i....i....i....i....2....2....2....2....i....a....a....a....i....i....:....iii..i....i....i.i..:a:..i::..i::.:i::..iii..ii...i....i.a..i.:..i.i..i.a..i....i....i.:..2ii.2 Page F our CENTRAL I-IIGI-I SCHOOL lgnooqfyoo oof3oO:gl! Im C oofzgoogl fm hofaoejoo ooQ':3oo'1':i III55IIII5I.II5ITy5II..5IIII!IIII5IIII1IIII5IIII5IIII5IIfI5II!I5ug!9555II,EIIII5IIII!I-IIEIIIIE-IIIEIIIIEIIII!.mlImlIIIIIIIIIII5II5IIII5IIII5I.I-5-III..-II....I-II...IIII.I4.I5II..!....!..u5. -mi.mi..iiiII-Simi.. IIiiiiIiiiiIiiiI.QiiIIiii.IiiiI.iii.Iiii.Iiii..iii. ii-.-iim-iIII.iImiIIIIiRi.i.IiIEIIiiimiiymi-Ii.iI.iii I ' 'IIIIiII..i+I.Ii....i....iI Qlnntents PAGE EDITORIAL . . . 6 FACULTY ...................... . 7 TI-IE SENIOR CLASS OF JUNE, 1927. . . . I3 LITERARY . 71 ATHLETICS . . . . . 85 HUMOR 93 ADVERTISERS . . . . . 97 EW fRQQImIIQA4Q WERIURW 1522445 I,.I..IIIIIIIII.II-II...-In.-mmmImIIfI1IIII.IIII.IIII1IIIIIIm.mI....I.....m.- I..III..IIIIIIIII...IInIIII1IIII....I..m.-m..m.IIHmm .m..I.......I.I.III..I ni. uniIIIIiuiiinniiinllinnirwiuimiiwI1IiwIi:iIIiiiIIiIiIIiiiiIiiiiiiiiniiiniiiniiinui vnuImiIIninIinuunmunmInnmnnmnunnmnmwInmwfmum mmmnmnamInI.Im 9' I i Im-III -I III.-IMIIII .- Page F ive E!! I Eiii Sass su! E E EH: isis gui :rg E Eiii Sass ess! E555 gee: Qi!! iii? Qsii ! i... EIS! E!!! E935 gre: E255 EEE s E seas gl!! iii 5525 5 I in-F 5:-,mr ugqugqug ...mm-1-..-mmm-n....n...nm Page Six TI-IE SENIOR CLASS BOOK '''!''''!''''!' '!c ! !!! ! !! '' E''!!!!f!I!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!l!!!'l!lE''I!!''I'E''!!!!!!!!!'!!!!'I!!''!!!!!!!I''!!E'!!!E''!!!'''Q!''!'!'II'E''I'E''I'E'' ! !'! ! !'! !' ...i.miu..im.i ...i.i.iiii..hi..ii .-i1EI-iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHIiiHIIiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiilIiiilIIiilIIii.-i.i.IiIi..iii..iIi..i.i..i.i..i.ii.i.i..i.i..i.i....i. EDITORIAL EB ACH member of this June class of 1927 has an ambition. Matin Probably there are none that are alike, some are made for the present, others for the future. At the time of being graduated, these ambitions are fresh and uppermost in our minds. VVe are determined to make a success of our lives. Then, after graduation, the ambitions pale and lose some of their rosy hue. Most of us are interested only in the present and its pleasures. But although we may not appre- ciate the fact, the future is nearer to us than we realize. Some- thing has to be done about this future, but what shall be done? The ambitions that have been created in High School should help us to prepare for this future. By ambition I do not mean a term, an empty word. In it should be concentrated all your force and determination. Your ambition should be what the future is going to mean to you. The person who has an ambition, and is willing to sacrifice and work for that ambition, is the one who will have a future. Nothing is attained without effort. For some people it is hard to make an effort, but would it not be easier if there were something worth the effort? By that I mean, aim high. As in that old quotation, Hitch your wagon to a star, if you have a high aim, there will be a stimulus to gain that goal. There is also a part of that quotation which says that the wagon upset. But, if there be a good driver, there will be no upsetting. That is why I prefer that more modern verse, which says: Hitch your wagon to a star, Keep your seat, and there you are. Q VVhat could be more encouraging than that? It guarantees that one may obtain one's goal by proper driving. Each one of us has been taught how to drive, we need the wagon and star, and what one of us will not select the wagon and the lofty star, and keep them? It is the sure way to a successful future. MARJORIE SANDERS. yy!!!--551.-,Huawgimglw l iniiiuinniim miimiun CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Emy!V,1.51mgmyuv!m5!...55..y.5....5.v,!!H355Xwg!1meup!W5,1415,1415.15.5-v.,5....5m.!Nmyupugwfwgmgmwn -iHni11wi1mi1H1imi1..1i.mi..i.i..i.ifiiiinhi1miXMyi1H1iui1iNmiN1imii..uiw.i..5.i11ui!mixwiwiwiwi11.1i CULIW s 'J 11M5,N51.M51Iv.1W.1.11.1m.1..1.W.v.H-W. WNi1Ni1Wi,wi1Ni1.1Vi1.uimiwiwiwi Page SF'I'C7l TI-IE SENIOR CLASS BOOK uI.I.II.I.II-..IIIIH1-1inII1mm.-m..W...m.I.II.i.11.-.11IvH1.-it1.in1.HII11-I1IHIII.IIIIH.I..IIII1.IIII.1I.-.um-u.m...-.--1. -mmmnun-H. .i.i..m..n4--un llV..lmmmN,i,.u:W.:.,i.i..li:l.i.i.l1.is.iii..li:.mi,..yi..ui....i.. i..i.i..i.i..i-i--iE4,i.i..i,imins An Expression of Appreciation AVE we, the graduates, gained anything from our four years of High School? Have we obtained a foundation upon which to build? If we have, then, we have obtained the thing for which we have labored. This is merely the be- ginning. Our learning has just com- menced. Can you conceive success without early training to combat the many impediments of life? For in- stance, of what good would our school building be, if the foundation were not strong, and capable of upholding all that is built upon it? Does not the same thing apply to us, who are about to be graduated? Must we not use our fundamentals and enlarge upon them? Must not our fundation be strong to withstand the many setbacks we may encounter? The storms have raged for many years about Central High School, but -its foundation has been strong enough to withstand them. Of what use would the magnificent rooms and walls be without a good foundation upon which to rest? Likewise, the future of our lives depends on the early training which we are about to complete in part. VVe speak passingly of foundations, but are foundations built spontaneously? VVas our school building built upon a foundation that was found ready and waiting? No, it had to be prepared by dint of much hard work! By whom was this work performed? In the case of the building, by day-laborersg in the case of the student, by the work of the teachers. Thus, the time of gradu- ation may be compared to the comple- tion of the foundation. How have we students responded to the untiring efforts of our instructors? Have we made the best of this great opportunity, or have we let it slip by? Some have looked into the future, as early as this, and have forseen that what they do today will surely be of inestimable value to them tomorrow. Others have been able to see only the present and have thought to enjoy themselves now. Let us compare the student with the ground that is being I age Eight fashioned into a foundation. If the earth is soft and yielding, the workers can easily mould it into perfect shape. Likewise, the teachers have been able to mould the characters of those stu- dents who have been willing to work and who are open to conviction. Vtfe may speak lightly of instructors, but have you ever thought of what there is that attracts people to the teaching profession? In these days, when there are so many attractive pos- sibilities, what can induce anyone to devote his or her life to teaching? Cer- tainly, it is not so remunerative that it stands out as the royal road to wealth and fame. Therefore, there must be However, we some underlying cause. have still to determine what this cause is. Perhaps they have looked into the future and have decided to prepare the future citizens for the battle of life! In return for their efforts, what do they receive? Do they not value more highly than money the pride in witness- ing the good students whom they have turned out? They are not placed in the Hall of Fame after they are dead and gone. They are not honored and re- vered while they live. On the con- trary, they are most bitterly condemned by the unappreciative students. They do not become teachers until they have gone through long years of training. This, alone, would serve to discourage any but the most persistent. Later, there is the thought of teaching the same work term after term, until it be- comes monotonous. Still they labor incessantly. In view of all these things, the grad- uating students tender their hearty thanks to Mr. Manley, who has been at the helm of our ship and has guided us safelyg to Mr. Hubbard and Miss Iargstorff, who, in additon to their cus- tomary duties, have very kindly de- voted their services to the graduating class, to Miss Brophy, who has cheer- fully donated her services to the Nor- mal School Candidates, and to all the other teachers who have helped and guided us during our years at Central High School. Jour: SAHATJIAN. 54.V!!!..3155.555.55..5....5....555,.!..1-gli5.vi.5....!.y........-I-I. asVliar..:asaliisl.a..ia..1i.a.aiaa..i....a....:a...:..l4i..,,i.i,.iL5,,i CENTRAL H ...,...1w!f1111.1-14. religion whose impotence tl1ey clearly of society, and yet could not fulfill watching over the public morals. As l IGI-I SCHOOL ONTICUSQUIILU has said that l'NL republics are preserved by V112 tue and monarclnes by honor. He observes, moreover, that honor renders unnecessary among mod- erns the censors who were required among the ancients. Today on all sides is heard talk about censorship, an idea which is repugnant to every idea of a republic. To me the distinction between virtue and honor is very finely drawn, for, I think, the one will necessarily include the other and where virtue is, there is also honor, where honor is, so also is virtue. The censors among the Greeks and Romans were an addition to the pagan showed-fa religion which was mistress the first duty of all religionsfthat of ong as the deep religious convictions of the founders of our Republic continued, there was no place for censors and the appearance to-day of the censors might argue the lessening of the inliuence of religion on us. For when moral means are wanting, then recourse to physical ones is necessary and the regulation of one's conduct becomes an institution of the police where violence is substituted for persuasion, There is only one censor required and that is a well regulated individual conscience, the suin of these individual consciences making an admirable public conscience, regulating our actions according to the eternal principles of right and wrong, justice and injustice. Since the society in which we live is, as it were, one vast company, let us see to it that the strict a11d sound principles of morality prevail in this society, where is given the right name to every action. By not allowing the irregularity of our conduct to falsify the judgment of our actions we shall be surrounded by witnesses and judges who ca11not be corrupted besides placing a check on us when we wish to do evil and urging us on when we wish to do good. Put into practice during your lives the principles we have tried to instill in you and, of necessity, success, happiness and usefulness must follow-ab tainments which I sincerely trust will he yours. JOSISPJI, F. MANLEY. Page Nine ini ini ini 'uuinluin inui Page Ten THE SENIOR CLASS BOOK Burn A Little Oil, Young Ladyi' .iioii , atiical circles that w en . f Pauline Lord, one of our most distinguished actresses, was, as a child of thirteen, studying and beginning to act in the school of the Alcazar Theatre in San Fran- cisco, Nat Goodwin, a theatrical manager of that day saw her in one of the school's performances. He recognized her extraordinary gift and called out to her from the wings this admonition, that has lighted her ambition and has served as a beacon light to ever greater and nobler ef- forts: Burn a little oil, young lady. And so, as you make your en- trance upon the stage of life, may I submit to your earnest consideration this much-quoted advice that Miss Lord received at the beginning of her career. HE story is current in the- r- gi ,V 1. . 1 1 l llll 1 This theatre, in which we play our little parts, is very trying and exacting. Triumphs are not easily scored nor victories lightly won. The world, contrary to common optimistic belief, is not going to meet you with maternal, open arms, ready to acclaim every little act of yours. Much rather are you entering a very arena of competition. You will have to be on tip-toes, every muscle tense and every fibre vibrant, ready for the leap to beat your nearest competitor to it. Take good care of yourself. Treat yourself squarely. You will need all your resources. You will have to marshal all your forces and you will have to keep on improving, always plodding, always striving, always struggling -to return to our original figure of speechito prepare yourself for your roleg rehearsing and studying for the part that will follow. If you would play your part well, burn a little oil, young ladyugand young man, too. Of course, I need not mention how ardently I hope for the success of each one of you. Sincerely yours, M. M. GII.BER'l', Vice-Principal. E221IE211IEIIIIISEIIICEIEIIEIIT TI-IE SENIOR CLASS BOOK Im the many congratulatory messages that Q you are receiving at this time, may I add my sincere wishes for the successful ac- complishment of whatever you have chosen to be your life work. I hope that you will continue the Wholesome friendships you have formed in the course of your high school days-, that you will further develop your faculties for learning and research-, and that in attaining that which you desire to achieve, you will be inspired by the idealism, enthusiasm, imagination, and daring so particularly character- istic of American young manhood and woman- hood. A ELLA JARGSTORFF. gritty.it-mi-iiit-itii...i..-.mm-lm-,E ii-mir. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Page Eleven CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 1.5.5I.1I51-.15my-ul.-mi-un-.ul..H.5il...---immi..-ii...im-I-.1mimimlmigmgm51195uiiyn!miymgwgmi ....im.i....i.,..i.-..i....i....iif P ' ' ' ' ' 'mimi,1.iiimi,mi.mi,H1im,iiiniii.iiWiWiWiW Tl THE GRAIUATINC. SENIOR year l9Z7 will be a memorable one in your life. As you leave Central l-ligh you will find the world entirely different from what you expected. The world has in store for you many unexpected surprises too numerous to mention. One of these surprises may be the fol- lowing: Hidden away in the Nittany Valley is a peculiar spring of cold water. Perennially, it disappears for eleven months at a time. Usually during the spring freshets, the clear, cold water that is hidden away deep in the earth, is forced to bubble to the surface. Those who know that the spring is flowing again come from miles around to drink of its water, for it is said to have strange healing properties. Vvhen the spring is dry, nothing remains but a small basin of pebbles and green moss to mark the spot. Then it is said that one may hear, by placing the ear close to the ground, its water gurgling far below. Like this peculiar spring of cold water, we shall watch your progress. As you travel over the high roads of life, you will find many flowing springs. Drink deeply and wisely that you may give strength and wisdom to the enterprises in which you will be engaged, so that at the end of your journey one may say, One of the secrets, if not the one secret, in good living lies in the perfect adaptation of means to an end. FRED W1LLsoN HUBBARD. , , . . g,,, :mx II,, . . Page Twelve CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 1nw11.1m1m.......m.--I-1,w.m.mmm-1m-1uv.1mmy.4-I-.--.......w.:.mlwmwm1H.11u.w:mmm-m--.1--Mm.-mm 11V-1111I,1.1I11..---I.-...I--1.-......-1I..Hum1N.1H1.11.1.W.W-1...-H..-.m..,....,...,mm.mm .L.W.W-m..,H., ...... The beniuir ' lass nf june, 1927 Page Thwteen EEE na el! :E ll!! Is: las ue zzs ..- QE il: 5 'i :S ..- ess iii E ---I1nII-1I1I-1I11nunun.mm-u---nu-mm.ww- wr ..... .., . 1iiiFiii1iiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiFFiiiIiiiriiuimnmummmi Page Fourteen Tl-IE SENIOR CLASS BOOK S CLASS ' PRESIDENT Q2 SDDDKWE N. 7 V5 Z4 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 5I-ugmlgunmigmigViII5.1innn!uIIIitIIIit!!5it555I.555it!55IqggminwumvmiliiIvIi1HIIIII.IIII.IIII-.ni....m....m..-V I COMMITTEES OF THE CLASS OF JUNE, I927 Execufizfe Pin arid Ring Benjamin Shute-President ,Tosephine Sless--Chairlady Beatrice Glass--Vice-President Mitchell Donato Jack Tannenhaum-Secretary Herbert Haigh Edna Braen-Treasurer Helen Mowerson Social Finance Lester Davenport-Chairman Ruth Lindquist Sam Nochimson Lulu Romano James Scarmuzzy Edna Braen-Chairlady james Flynn Jacob Kahn Frank Spagnola Helen VVilson Memorial Welfare David Rosenbaum-Chairman Lawrence Doyle-Chairman Joseph Donato john Black Florence Daly Benn Nelke Mary Francis NVilliam Simonton I Press Gioconda Balestrino-Chairlady Minnie Lanser Mildred Tangora Milton Gravatt Max Goldstein 0 CLASS BOOK STAFF Marjorie Sanders-Editor-in-Chief Dorothy Lutolf . . Associate Lillian Kaplan . John sahatjian Edlfofs Literary Lawrence Doyle L'll' K 1 Domenick VVar-Business Manager I.IEi?1I5Var3p1?0Igc Donald Nagle Helen Wilson Humor Art Maflfffggfq Iilifggveld william simomon Advertising R Photognflhfv John Black 3yIT1OI1 611126 Benn Nelke Typist Elzeljvlener Mentana Galli t etics 4 . Helen Van Orden FUCMU3' 1411111567 Benjamin Shute Miss jargstorfl mm-.mg......II.II-i.m...m.m..m.-. it - ra Ei IE If ii ii EI !! .. El se is sei use gi 5!,44!,,,,, ..,......,........ VV......issai....in.......is1.iiiazziii..:aaa::iiza:ss..a Page Fifteen ii! l iii gi! Iili Page Sixteen Tl-IE SENIOR CLASS BOOK JACOB li. ABRAMOXVITZ General Jake 442 E. 28th Street. Schools-No. 21, No. 10. Activitiesvbramatic Society, Galdos Club. Hiobbies-Walking f?J, automobile riding. Jake's chubby, smiling face radiates happiness on all with whom he comes in contact. Jake hopes to be a lawyer and what jury could resist his line? Lo, and behold, Jake is a walker and seldom do boys walk alone. JEAN J. ANANIA Mechanic Arts Jeanie 36 Passaic St. SchoolANo, 23. Activities-S. O. R. Hobbies-Canoeing, fishing, dancing, walking C?J, auto-riding, hunting. Now that Valentino is dead, all that Jean has to do is step into the place that's waiting for him. We know that he would have many admirers. GIOUONDA BALMSTRINO Classical Joe 14 Marshall Street. School-Dante Alighiere. Activities-Le Cercle Francais, General Organiza- tion, Dress Committee. Hobbiesflfieading, riding, swimming, and games. - If you meet a pretty and sweet girl, with beautiful black curls that's our Joe , Joe's hair is the envy of every girl in school. Besides, her sweetness makes her the nicest girl imaginable. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL .W.l.I.....m..m.m..mm ,-IIII.IIII1III.1III1-I1II1I1IIui11I.nnmmm-mmm-ml-.UI-I.II1..Il........y...-H-mmH-mmHinW.--...m..--nn... I'hanhiHilimiiiniiiuiii . . ... ....... ,... .,... ... ... ... .. .. .. .. .. CLIFFORD JAMES BECKYVERMERT Mechanic Arts l.Kip,,, f.Beck,, 11 Doremus Street. Schools-No. 14, No. 5. Hobbies-Fixing autos, cutting meat, hiking, swim- ming. Some day in the near future, Beck will be a great bologna manufacturer and a delicatessen king. We wish you success, Beck , not only in the bologna manufacturing, but in everything. LOUIS BELLE Mechanic Arts Lou Scho-ol-No. 1.2. Activities-Galdos Club, Hobbies-Swimming, canoeing, skating, camping, eating, walking. Lou is there with Bells on, especially in chem- istry. Besides helping the struggling victims of a laboratory complex, Lou is training himself devotedly to take the place of Prof. Lowenstein. EMMA BENDER Commercial Em , HEIIIIIIBIJ, 37 Goshen Street. Schools-Lincoln, No. 9. , Activities-Commercial Club. ' Hobbies-Reading, swimming, skating, movies, and dancing. Emma is another commercial student who is bound to succeed. She has been a first class bookkeeping student and we would not be at all surprised to see her at the head of some concern about ten years hence. Best of luck, Emmer . 1 A II11uIn--m.m..-n..-.m-III-1nn-m-nmlummmn Page Seventeen EEE iii: II!! E555 !!!! .EE H!! 5355441-... ... ..... ..., ...,. ..,. ... .. ., iluIiiIIliiiiriiIIiiiiiiiilFiiiivviliiliiiuiiiliiiiiil Page Eighteen THE SENIOR CLASS BOOK 5 !....!..u,.m!.r55!11.g!w55u!!!.u5!-wsu115.11-5,1..!my51M!ml!mlmggmgmyy5!.q.!m.!m.5W5iw!mlgmlgmlgw. BEN BERNER Classical Benjamin 119 N. Main Street. Schools-No. 12, No. 6, NO. 21, No. 13. Activities-Studies. Hobbies-Getting in and out of trouble, dancing, athletics, billiards, Entre Nous, Tactic mark, pinochle, reading, Ben gets lots of exercise playing billiards. He is adept at that game as many of his friends will testify, and perhaps his name will be famous-who knows? JOHN A. BLACK, Jr. Classical Blackie 45 Union Avenue. School-St. Mary's. Activities-Art Club, President G. O. '26. Hobbies-Singing, music, automobiles. 'tBlackie is a good sport and the most pleasant chap one would care to meetg a friend to have and to hold, We're always looking and hoping to find regular fellows like Blackie , THEO BLANOS Meclumic Arts ..Ted,, 226 Market Street. Schooly-No. 23. Activitiesgflaldos Club. Hobbies4SWimming, dancing, canoeing, riding, skating. , Ted is very quiet, in school, atv least. He likes swimming, and who knows but what he will swim the English Channel in the near future and gain glory for himself? CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 1.1111.111m 111.1111-1m 1 11 1111.1111.1111.11-1I11fi-1111I1111.1111.1111.1111.1111.1111-1111.1111-1111.1111.1111.1 RUSSELL BOZZELLI Classical Buzz 170 West Broadway. Schools-No. 14, No. 4. Activities-G, O., Galdos Club, Varsity Basketball '26, Interclass Basketball, Sophomores-Juniors Football Squad '2 6. Hobbies-Radio, reading, baseball, basketball, automobile riding, eating ice cream. Buzz is our basketball shark. He plans to be a big lawyer, too, some day. He's big already, and, like all fat men, is loved by all of us. EDNA BRAEN Ollmmercial Ed , Eddie 772 Lafayette Avenue, Hawthorne. School-Roosevelt, Hawthorne. Activities-Hockey '24, '25, '26, Basketball '25, '26, '27, Dodgeball '24, '25, '26, '27, Serve-Us- Ball '25 Track '26, Baseball '26, Varsities: Hockey '25, Baseball '26, Commercial Club, Treasurer of Senior Class. Hobbies-Talking, walking, scrapping and sports. A glance at Edna's athletic record will give a summary of her ability along athletic lines, However, Eddie says that none of them compare with collecting dues when it comes to real sport. She ought to know all about that. The least we can say is that Edna is an all-around athlete, a ha'rd working and efficient treasurer, and a wonderful girl. CHARLES H. S. BRUCE General Scotch 175 N. Ninth Street. Schools-No. 8, No. 3, No. 12. Activities-Galdos Club, Football Squad '26. Hobbies-Radio, reading, eating. Charles is a Scotchman, who doesn't play golf. We wonder why, for with his knowledge of math., he should be able to figure his shots easily. Was it his Scotch that prompted him to take the last seat in Mr. Kyle's class? 1115311151711 1111-1111-1 11-111 111iii11i1i11 ii11iii11ii 1iiii1 Page Nineteen 51IH11INI-IIIlnIumm-nn-Immunmy-mm Page Twenty THE SENIOR CLASS BOOK 'E ARTH UR HUC HE R Commercial f,AI.t,, 107 Lincoln Avenue, Totowa Borough. School-Totowa Borough No. 1. Activities-Commercial Clubg General Organization. Hobbies-Traveling, singing, typewriting and short- hand. Art is a hard working fellow and marvelous to relate he actually gets forty-five n1inutes work out of every period. There is a rumor that Art is headed straight for big business in Totowa. PENSIERO CALCIA Commercial Trix 47 North 14th Street. School-Franklin School, Hawthorne, Activities-G. 0. '26, '27, Treasurer of Commercial Club. Hobbies-Basketball, reading, baseball. When we're in doubt about anything we ask Trix . He's always ready to help out anywhere. And he knows how. Trix 'certainly is a credit to our school. DELBERT CAMPBELL Agriculture 'fBeans Box 15, Wortendyke, N. J. School-Clifton No. 11. Activities-Chairman Trip Committee of the Young Farmers' Association, Sergeant-at-Ar,ms of Young Farmers' Association. Hobbies-Basketball, baseball, handball, driving automobile for the Young Farme'r's Associa- tion Basketball team. Beans is our ideal of the correct Aggie, He drives a car and plays anything from football to tiddly- winks, In addition to all that, he is an enthusiastic student and We are sure he will be a good farmer. CENTRALIHGH I1.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIu11Imm.-mlm--numIf-mm-.miumn-ml-mlmmmm ALBERT CAPTEB Mechanic Arts MAIN 14 Arch Street. School-No. 10. Activities-Veritas Club, Swimming Team, Foot- ball '26, S. O. R. Hobbies-Swimming, singing songs, sports Cindoor and outdoorl studies, ping-pong. What more inspiring sight could we see than the big blonde Al smashing through the line? He is a sight to behold tall the girls think sol. Keep -on smashing through life's troubles the same way, Al . ROMELDO CERRUTI Agriculture Chippee 51 Jane Street. School-No. 4. Activities-MY. M. C. A., Young Farmers' Associa- tion. Hobbies-Farming, swimming, wrestling, football, basketball, reading. Chippee is one of our farmers de luxe and many of our trophies are mementoes of his agricultural prowess. ' DAVID CHESNEY Classical Dave 356 11th Avenue. Schools-No 1, No. 6. Activities-Galdos Club, Junior French Club. Hobbies-Riding, walking, football and studying chemistry. Dave is quiet and ambitious and studious, With such a fine combination, Dave cannot help but make a success of anything he endeavors to do. SCHOOL ,!..,.,.., .r Page Twenty-one i-ii i .E gi QQ Eiii ini TI-IE SENIOR CLASS BOOK IIn1IIn1IIunImu11nuIInnIIIInIIIuIIunIInnH-mm-nn-mmmIII.II1II.I.IIII1IIIII..IIIIIIII1III1I1IIIIIIII-m..m.m-.-umm. E E ALFRED C. CICCONE Classical Babs 387 Grand Street, School-No. 23. Activities-Baseball '24, '25, '26, '27, Senior Class Basketball '26, '27, Galdos Club, Science Club, Chairman Athletic Committee, Captain Galdos Club Basketball, G. O., Latin Club. Hobbies-Baseball, basketball. When it comes to catching there isn't a better man in these parts. Babs handles pitchers like Ray Schalk. Also, he's a fine all-around athlete and a good fellow, Ask the girls, they know! Babs has them trained to perfection. MARK J. COHEN Commercial 42 Dewey Avenue. School-Totowa Borough School No. 1. Activities-Junior Police, Spanish Club, Commer- cial Club, Radio Club. Hobbies-Bowling, reading, and camping. A shining light we can never forget is Chief Cohen of the Junior Police Force. It is a steady rumor that Mark is headed for an officership on our city force. FRED COLECHICH Mechanic Arts Chick West Paterson. School-No. 1, West Paterson. Activities-Baseball '26, '27, Football '26. Hobbies-Baseball, football, swimming. Chick is another of the athletes that Central is proud of, but he is very modest about his popularity. We are sure he'll be a success and we are glad to have him in the graduating class of June '27, ui :HE Page Twenty-two CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL lp: - ., ees: iili iii !! :ua 101 :els iiii Eiii ..:. iii! l1ii A 1 llll 1 lvll 1 lvuu 1 vun- 1 vuff 1 lufu 1 u1 vvvu 1 vvl' 1 lllf 1 llff 1 llll 1 lllu 1vm1 I111 1vm1 rvxv 1m 1 lll' 1 llll 1 llll 1 --ll 1 llll 1- H1 vvv- 1 yvxv 1 vwlv 1 .lfl 1 lvll 1 lllv 1 llll 1 --v- 1.1 vyv5vq!g':'5 :Qaa:sa.:as..:::E,,::::::::::::: ' ' ' iii? Si: sa EEE lf! 211 11: , fag l Elf l , T ANTHONY CONTI Classical .T. Tony , Conaty 92 Mill Street. , School-St. Michael's, No. 2, No, 23. Activities-Football '26, Basketball Clnterclassl '25, 26, French Club Basketball, Senior Class Basketball, G. O. '26, Hobbies-Basketball, baseball, football, swimming, gymnastics, hiking. Benny Borgman may be good but we-'ll venture to predict his eye isn't much better than T0ny's. J. Tony helped his class along by rolling up fourteen points against Eastside in the basketball game. He is a shark at any sport and, in addition, one of the best fellows we know in school. , ! :,:: HAROLD COSINE Mechanic Arts Hollander , Hal 83 Church Street, Haledon. Schools-No. 1,7, No. 12. QQ Activities-G. O. ins Hobbies-Basketball, baseball, riding in Hivvers, ll soccer, Hal is a iine fellow, in all but one thing, and that is-speeding. If he doesn't stop speeding up a i Haledon Avenue, we might have to take up a collection to get him in school again. You may go as fast as you Wish to success, Hal for there are no speed cops on that road. ROBERT COURIER General 1lB0b7! 89 North Main Street. School-No. 12. Activities-Galdos Club, Football Squad '26. Hobbies-Chess, checkers. Bob is one of the versatile athletes of Central High. In addition, he has a reputation for dancing, a standing reputation, so the reports say. 1.9. .5.v155..1.. .1.5..1....1!,..!....1 inn viniviuivi riviuiimiuiiinmi Page Twenty-three TI-IE SENIOR CLASS BOOK 5.IH!--..5Hg!5!myV!55.5H5..gg5.HI!g.HElm!!I!!!ggH55555.I!E.I.mlH-IHI.mi...1..I-I.Ilm-HH.IHI..H1.I.1...-.I-m..m.....i...... 5 L FLORENCE MARY DALY Gen-eral Sister 152 Redwood Avenue. School-No. 23, Benedictine Academy. Activities-Tennis, G. O. '25, Library Club. Hobbies-Dancing, hiking, camping, tennis, and all other sports. Florence seems to be devoting all her efforts to making the Seniors happy. Her joyful talk and merry laughter certainly is the original cure for blues . RUTH ELAINE DE GRAFF' Commercial 'tRuthie , Rudy T-otowa Borough. North Haledon Grammar, Totowa Borough Gram- mar. ActivitieswHockey '25, '26, Varsity '26, Serve- Us-Ball 526, '27, Varsity '26, Track '26, Tennis '26, Swastika, Galdos Club. HobbieswOver-night hikes, reading, tennis, canoe- ing, arguing with Mae S. Ruthie's athletic prowess and wonderful smile go hand in hand to make her one of the m-ost pleas- ant girls at Central High, Canoeing is one of her hobbies, we see, and no one paddles alone. We know you will attain success, so we wish you happiness. JOSEPH, LESTER DEVENPORT M, A. Les 147 Walnut Street. School-No. 5. Activities-Student Council '22, '23, G. O. '26, 27, Chairman House and Grounds Committee '26, '27, Chairman Social Committee of Library Club, Chairman Social Committee of Senior Class, Manager of Soccer '26, Les is one of the most popular fellows in our class, a hard, willing worker, a wonderful fellow, and an able o'rator. The prom we gave the January grad- uating class under his management was considered the best of its kind in the history of Central, We wish you good luck, Lester. Y 9 7-7...-W1-mmmlm--lm-....-..,....1....,.........1.....1- Page Twenty-f01.u' iii? iii iii? iii? 5525 su. :es 551: iiii iii! CENTRAL HIGH 'SCHOOL ALFRED DI CENSO Scientific Fonse 4 Garrison Street. Schools:No. 14, No. 5, Activities-Manager of Soccer '25, G. O. '23, '24, '25. Hobbies-Swimming, soccer, talking, canoeing. Al is humor personified. He has the exceptional ability of getting a laugh from the saddest. Fonse says his only trouble is to keep his lingers still when there is a like near. JOSEPH DONATO General ..DagO,, Singac. School-Little Falls No. . Activities-Athletic Com tt , Memorial Commit- tee, Manager Ba al '26, Galdos Club '25, '26, '27, Ve X lub '24, '25, Treasurer G. O. '27, Studen ' '23, Spectator Staff '26, Science lu 7. Hobbies-B eba , otball, spaghetti, shaking hands wi Ba ' Ciccone. Joseph is t ther f, fa mighty big half, tool, of th Donat thers, I . Joe, like every other fat man, i e'tr el good n tured. As a baseball man- ager xie gre t , covering more ground both sta- tionary a chasing fouls than any two players. MITCHEL ONATO N , xl- Classical Singac. School-Little Falls No, 3. Activities-Baseball '25, '26, '27, Football '26, Science Club G. O. '23, '24, '25, '26, '27, Secretary G. O. '26, Galdos Club '25, '26, '27, Veritas Club '24, '25, Spectator Staff '27, Pin and Ring Committee, Captain of Baseball '27. Hobbies-Baseball football, basketball, speaking Spanish, driving the ole Overland. Someb-ody said Mike was the most cheerful, happy, and athletic fellow of us all. That's only half of it. Best of luck, captain, they don't come any better than you. Page Twenty-five iii ,..- 5 !l!! ESE! !!f! 5..- !!!! E555 Page Twenty-six THE SENIOR CLASS BOOK LAWRENCE DOYLE General Larry 58 10th Avenue, Hawthorne. School-Roosevelt, Hawthorne. Activities-G. O., Galdos Club '25, '26, '27, Spec- tator Staff '26, '27, Chairman of the Welfare Committee. Hobbies-Golf, hiking, wondering, conversation, cruising. Larry is our champ thinker and orator. He has the strength of his convictions and will tell them to anyone on occasion, a pleasing trait in these days of follow the leader. Incidently he is good looking and a poet, an irresistible combination. We aren't sure whether he'll be another Clarence Darrow or a second John Milton. I 5 MAE DUFFY Classical Sunny 8 Bank Street. School-No. 4. , Activities--Le Cercle Francais, Dramatic Club. Hobbies-Roadsters, horseback riding, tennis, bridge, reading, eating, 'and clothes. Mae is our typical tiapper as portrayed by the lead- ing cartoonists. We really believe, lfowever, that Mae is destined for Paris, to astound the w-orld with her new ideas on clothes. Y JOHN DURKIN General 8 Gould Avenue. School-No. 9. Activities-Soccer Team '25, '26, French Club Basketball Team, Senior Class Basketball. Jack is one of our soccer heroes and plays halfback on the champion eleven, Naturally, he's an athlete, coming from the famous Durkin family. Who ever heard of a Durkin who didn't make a name for himself as an athlete! Jack, by the way, is a man of mystery,-one of those strong silent men from the great open spaces of South Paterson. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL M ...h...,,... ........... .. ,..,..... .... . .... . ..... , ...... ., ., .. . , , i , , i ml-mm, ..n-.mmm OSCAR FALCIONE Classical Klchickl! 131 Jersey Street. School-No. 3. Activities-Athletic Committee, Le Cercle Francais, G. O., '25, Library Club, Science Club. Hobbies-Sleeping, dancing, hiking, swimming, baseball, talking, loafing with Ciccone. Oscar has that incomparable combination of good looks, a fine personality, and the knack of wearing natty clothes. In addition, he has endeared himself to the boys by getting them good dark seats in a corner at the Fabian Theatre, where he holds sway. I O ANTHONY C, DERICI Mechanic Arts To , , Fed 33 No h 8 meet. ' Scho 23: naz , Havana, Cuba, Schools No. . , 1 Activi Q, Ga lub '25, '26, Veritas Club '26, ' . 2- Clu 6, Orchestra '23, '24, '25, '26, X -u ll Sq '26, Dancing Club '25, Gen- er i ani ion '24, '26, ' in -. .- -, 'uke , spaghetti, books, dancing, th tic F is lg h r of our musicians. He wants to be a a chitect a- a retired bachelor. We know he will m e a good a chitect but what about the retired bachelor? PAUL B. FERRARY Classical ..Ned,, Totowa Borough. School-West Paterson, N. J, Activities-Orchestra, Le Cercle Francais. Hobbies-Camping, fishing, neckties. Neckties is an unusual hobby but Paul cer- tainly does excel in it. Also he is an outdoor man and he says he likes to abide in the arms of Mother Nature. Il' Ee: ee' uni...-lg. 5....5im- .vimiilr ifwirmi u mmf Page Twenty-seven .vm-m..,m-wl...mm-lmnm1lm1mllim-iw-.mlllll-ll Page Twenty-eight Tl-IE SENIOR CLASS BOOK MARGARET FERRAZZANO General Peg , Margie 155 Mill Street. Schools-St. Michael's, No. 2, No. 23, ActiVitiesfPresident of Galdos Club '25, Vice- President '26, Scholarship Society. Hobbies-Skating, dancing, hiking, reading, study- ing. ' ' We are all proud, Peg , to say we can graduate with some one so prolicient in a foreign tongue as you are. There is no doubt of your success if you keep up the fine work, ABRAHAM FINE General Abe 125 Coral Street. Schools-No. 4, No. 14, No. 5. Activities-Galdos Club '25, '26, '27, Library Club, Treasurer of Science Club '27. Hobbies-Baseball, basketball, football, studying, speaking Spanish. Abe seems to be very active in the Clubs about school. He must be adept at club organization, for he is always in demand. DOROTHY MAE FIRTI-I General Giggles 39 George Street, SchoolfNo. 15. ActivLtiesfBasketball '25, '27, Baseball '24, '25, '26, '27, Serve-Us-Ball '26, Hockey '25, '26, Track '26, G. O. '24, '26. Hobbies-Swimming, running, and laughing. Dot is another of the athletes of Central High. She is a good sport and an excellent winner, perhaps because she has had so much experience in it. Good luck, Giggles , CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 1mmmiI-1.HI.IIIIIII.I1IImmmmnmlm-.4iI..III1-.I.I.IIIII1I.I.III.1I1...H--..w.u....mm1-mmm.U.. .. ... H . JAMES FLYNN General HJiIn7! 92 East Main Street. School-Hoover School, No. 12. Activities-Track '26 and '27, Hi-Y Club. Hobbies-Fencing, boating, travel, military man- oeuvres with T, T. short half. From that last hobby we suspect Jim has mili- tary leanings. Soldier or sailor, he will be successful and popular. Besides being a soldier and an athlete, one of the upholders of the Red and Black on the track, Jim is also a student and then these tall, silent, handsome men, you know their effects on the ladies. EDVYARD FOX Uommercial ..Ed,, 10 Barnert Place. SchoolsgNo. 21, No. 1,2. Activities-Library Clubg Galdos Club '24, '25, '26, '27, Commercial Club '24-'27, Glee Club '26. Hobbies-Skating, writing, and reading. He is tall, fair, and handsome with a winning smile and true ability. Who is it? Why, Ed , of course. How soon will it be before you publish your first novel, Ed ? MARY FRANCIS Commercial 86 Thomas Street. School-St. Agues Parochial. Activities--Vice-President Commercial Club, Stu- dent Council, G. O., Finance Committee, 4-1, Vvelfare Committee. Hobbiesh-Talking, reading, movies, arguing with M. L. Mary is one of the most efficient girls in the commercial course. She is one of our class-songsters, too, and very popular. If a girl ever deserved to succeed, Mary does. She has worked faithfully and earnestly, has won two P's and is working for a third. We all wish her every success. .,.!..,.5.....m.5..,.5.ip- mimiiml iiniiiimk' Page Twenty-nine E!!! 5525 ai!! :::5... ,. im.i,i..: Page iiiiiiiviiiiviiiuiiih :rhmy TI-IE SENIOR CLASS BOOK L !!! iii E!!! 5255 !!!! -,.: is!! :iii Eiii :see iii? 5555 El! FERDINAND FRIEDRICI-I Scientific Ferd 179 South Avenue, Hawthorne. School-Franklin School, Hawthorne. Activities-Galdos Club, Track '25, '26, '27. Hobbies-Skiing, swimming, diving, chasing pedes- trians, missing trucks, tennis, high jumping, pole vaulting, De Jaeger, Y. M. C. A., speeding, Wondering. Ferd is one of the best high jumpers ever turned out by our school. He has been instrumental in bringing several awards to our halls. In addition to being an athlete he is an arch advocate of auto- mobile driving. HELEN FYMA Classical 94 Parmalee Avenue, Hawthorne. School-Franklin, Hawthorne. Activities-Class Book Staff, Galdos Club. Hobbies-Reading, playing the piano, movies, read- ing the funny sheets. We sincerely believe that Helen was born laugh- ing. The sunshine of her merry laugh has made life in C. H. S. pleasant for us all. However, as a pianist Helen is anything but a joke, and We know that her name will be famous some day. ' i 1 MENTANA GAIJLI Gommercial Teddy , Men 700 Lafayette Avenue, Hawthorne. School-Paterson No. 21, Activities-Commercial Club, Galdos Club, Specta- tor Staff. Hobbies-Movies, skating, reading, dancing, auto- mobile riding, sleeping. ' i Mentana has been fortunate enough to travel abroad and it seems that she has acquired that for- eign polish. She is a fine sport and everybody's friend, l l l l l l E... 'Y!!!l!!.!!!,!!!!! 'iiiiiiiiiillllu ' CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ELEANOR GALTERIO Classical I KE1Y! 11 North 16th Street, Prospect Park. School-No. 5. Activities-Le Cercle Francais, Galdos Club, Science Club. Hobbies-Reading, dancing, movies, playing tennis. Eleanor Wants to be a nurse. If all nurses were like her, we wouldn't mind getting sick. She is a charming girl and one Whom every one likes. Best of luck, Eleanor. MARGA F -D HINE GARLICK General , , xty npeggyn 26 Je - -w ce, Totiowa Borough. Sc Qs xx Wa Borough, No, 1. A vitie Galdos Club, -TP-v at eading, swimming. x ,- eg ' as the smiling cashier of the fourth per- ar d, oh y, how she made that register ring. They .. e is quiet and silence is golden . JOSEPHINE A. GERACE V Classical Jo , Cokey 298 Haledon Avenue. School-Prospect Park. Activities-Dramatic Club '25, Le Cercle Francais. Hobbies-Driving the Buick, tennis, music. In Jo we have another School Mistress to be. Imagine how much pleasure it would be to be taught by Jo With her beautiful big eyes, charming smile and fine sense of humor. With such an array of accomplishments, success should come naturally. E 5 5 E ! 5 I E ,.wW! .,,.,w. ...V .W i....i.s..: s..in..ia1..i.a. ...........,....... Page Thirty- one ui we .vu ni .ii vi ni gun., -I-u!W!!u.!,gl5, W!!! innini iiiuiiiniiiuiviuii miii Page Thirty-two Tl-IE SENIOR CLASS BOOK SARA GITKIN Commercial Sary 142 East Main Street. SchoolYNo. 4. Activities-Captain G. O. '25, Conlmercial Club Secretary '26, Vice-President '26, Library Club, Class Book Staff. Hobbies4Driving, horseback riding, swimming, dancing and reading. Sara is everybody's friend in time of need and we sincerely hope that she attains the highest step in the ladder of success. Someday Sara will be editor of her own paper. ISEATRIIWI GLASS Cl0lIlIIl'9l'Ciill Bee , Bebe 154 First Avenue, Hawthorne. Schools- No. 6, No. 13, Roosevelt, Hawthorne. Activities--Vice-President Senior Class, Banking Office, Conunercial Club. Hobbies-Swiiuming, dancing, skating, riding, and reading. Bee is one of the famous Hawthornites and she is a credit to the borough. We hear that she is learning to drive the car so that she won't have to take the bus when she goes to work. Bee is a good speaker, as we all know. Someone said that she would be the future announcer over W O D A. Who knows? Anyway, we know that she will succeed. LOUIS GIIATT Classical 91 Holsman Street. School-No. 12. Activities-Football '26, Track '26, '27, German Club. Hobbies-Football, baseball, track, swimming. Louis reminds us of that Greek God, Mercury, with the winged heels. In other words, Louis, is the class runner. He will run to success, judging by the way he handles his five solids. CENTRAL I-IIGI-I SCHOOL m..1....f........,... .M,...Wt.......-..,..................m.......m..V..W-mymtl...-....M..mm........M1.....1....y...H....m.w.m...... i H m.-mm... 1-.m-1-mm JACOB GOLDSTEIN Classical Golde 76 Hamilton Avenue. School-No. 3, Activities-Football, Galdos Clubg Dramatic Club. Hobbies-Automobiling, swimming, tickling the ivories. Golden aspires to be an automobile salesman and he will succeed for he is very convincing. We have also heard that he is an expert at playing the piano. MAX GOLDSTEIN Commercial ,.MaX,., HDI,-,, 48 Smith Street. Schools-No. 1, No. 23. Activities-Baseball '24, Galdos, Dress Committee, Commercial Club, Library Club. Hobbies-Outdoor sports, swimming, walking, talk- ing. - You can tell him by his dress. Max is our ideal collar ad. We are guided by his perfect choice and up-to-the-minute combinations. But, all in all, Max is an excellent fellow-all the girls say so anyway. MIRIAM GOLDSTEIN Commercial Molly , Mol , t'Mickey 669 E. 24th Street. Schools--No. 1, No. 4. Activities-Commercial Club, Deutsche Kreisg Dramatic Club: Student Council. Hobbies-Dancing, tennis, reading, talking, gig- gling. Miriam is one reason why gentlemen prefer blondes. If brains and personality are aids to success, then Mo1ly's future is assured for she certainly has plenty of both, 'H L ... .. . !'! !l!1'!!!!!!!! !!, ... . iiiiiFFFiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliniiiiliiiwliviIIiiiiiiliiiiiiniiiiiiiiili Page Thirty-three iii iii! gn: TI-IE SENIOR CLASS BOOK V , H H vi ml-mmiifI-1H1IIH11I-1I.vw.m...m-mi-mu.IIII.III..m.m...m..m...- MILTON GRAVATT Mechanic A1-ts Milt 292 West Broadway. School-No. 5. Activities-Dancing Club. Hobbies-Wearing a derby, and driving a Paige. Milton is one of our most handsome young men. He wears a derby hat and is often seen driving Amer- ica's Best Car , the Paige. We know he will be one of our famous men in the future. EES DAVID GREEN Classical Dave 323 Grand Street. School4No. 4. Activities-Dramatic Society, Library Club, Specta- tor, Orchestra, German Club. Hobbies-Swimming, howling on the Sax , auto- mobiling. Dave's manifest destiny seems to be to uphold the Central High Standard in the musical world. Dave does a lot of blowing but it is on a saxaphone, so that is all right. FULTON MEIHVYN GREEN General Greenie ' 22 Temple Street. Schools-No. 13, Paterson, Boys' High, Eastside High. Activities--G. O. Hobbies-Automobiling, loafing, tennis. To see me is to hear me. Greenie took that as his motto long ago and he has certainly kept it, throughout his course, too. Lots of luck, Greenie . asia y III' N iiii I iii? s gun. ,..,....... .,,.,.m5..1.,, init. ii-Him: .mii.ui1mi..i Page Thirty-four 22525255EEEHIEIEIIEEEEEEEE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL PETER GUARINO Mechanic Arts Pete 58 Ryerson Avenue. Schools-No. 2, No. 23. Activities-Spanish Club, Science Club. Hobbies-Auto riding, swimming, baseball, selling fruit at Villa Bros. We are sure that some day in the near future we will see Pete's name in electric lights over a very modern vegetable stand somewhere in Paterson. We wish you luck, Pete, for we know you'll have plenty of customers. HERBERT HAIGI-l Classical Herb 67 North 3rd Street. School-No. 4. Activities-Basketball, Le Cercle Francais, Music Club, Literary Debating Society' Hobbies-Reading, music, hiking. Herbert is we-ll known to everyone because of his singing. We expect him to honor Paterson some day by being chosen the leading tenor at the Metro- politan Opera House. RUTH HALL Classical 20 Outlook Avenue, Hawthorne, School-Franklin School, Hawthorne. Activities-Student Council, G. O., Galdos Club. Hobbies-Swimming, riding, movies. Another of our future school-marms, and one who will win the hearts of her pupils by her gracious manner and friendly smile. Ruth is small, but she has lots of spirit. She is a wearer of the P and is one of Central's best students. X, 1' I iii 595 iii U . . . ... nlunnmlunlim 1n11lIn1lIIiiihuinninniniuiniii Page Thirty-fir 'e ge! .ig iii js: EE M. i E .I gui Q22 THE SENIOR CLASS BOOK st! e iii? ini 5553 'ii J. .1 as I Si! SARA HAMMER General nsaryu 312 North 12th Street. School-Prospect Park Grammar School. Activities-Art Club, Library Club, Class Book Staff. Hobbies-Art, literature. Sara is one of the few remaining girls with un- - shorn tresses. Sara is the class artist who represents the girls and she surely deserves the title. ADDY HAMWAY Commercial ! l.Ad,, 55 Murray Avenue. School-No. 7. EE Activities-Commercial Club. Hobbies-Fishing, baseball, reading, bookkeeping. ,I Addy is one of these quiet, studious boys who al- M ways keeps his thoughts to himself, Also, Addy is the undefeated bookkeeping champion of Central. l MARIA HANSTEIN Gomnlercial 483 Main Street. Mickie School-St. John's Parochial. Activities-Commercial Club, Galdos Club. Hobbies-Driving, swimming, reading, dancing, n bookkeeping. 2 Bookkeeping is Maria's pet hobby and we will not be surprised if some day we find her occupying a position of a C. P, A. We wish you luck and happi- ness, Mickie . QI I :aes P 5 'K S Page Thirty-six CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 555955-H mmglgggggwvnull .mmmmI1I-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-II1IIfV.ImyIfI-IugIIII.IIII-IIIIIt1HI11HatVuIvyu-my1vmIIinI1muIinI1lm-m........m..m ALBERT M. HARDING Mechanic Arts Chick ' 64 Zabriskie Street, Haledon. Schools-No. 14, No. 5, Haledon No. 1. Activities-School Scout Association, Soccer Squad 1926. Hobbies-Canoeing, fishing, camping, skating. Chick is a real outdoor fellow, one of the kind that everyone admires. His list of hobbies shows that he enjoys outdoor sports and we know that he is pro- ficient in all of them. BENJAMIN HEGAWALD Activities-Library Club '18, '19, President Library Club '26, Student Council '18, Coach Central High Swimming Team. Hobbies-Physical work, acquatics, study, work with boys, canoeing, fishing, teaching and coaching sports, fencing, Ben is called by an anonymous writer the best sport in Central. Certainly there couldn't be a better one. Ben, whom we all know as Assistant Physical Director at the Y. M., C. A., liked us so much that he choose to enter our class when he came back to school. We have a right to feel complimented. May a fair lady and a happy life be yours, Ben. RAYMOND HEINZE General ..Ray,, .21 North 9th Street. Schools-Clifton No. 5, Paterson No. 14, No. 5. Activities-German Club, Orchestra, Class Book Staif. Hobbies-1-liking, camping, and reading, scouting, studying, Ray's both hands must be kept very busy help- ing others, especially girls. Ray is the typical ex- ample of a ha.rd working, all-around Central High stu- dent and We are surely proud of him. 3 Egai 'I 2515 E5 i Page Thirty-se1'e1z iii iii E Page Thirty-eight TI-IE SENIOR CLASS BOOK I1II1.IIII1II1I.IIIIII.IIIIIII.lm-nn-nu-ml-mn-1inn1ifII1III1IluI1-1IIIIIII.m..m...u..m.ml 1In1IInIimmmmmmslwn iii IE El!! E... ! MARGARET HENGEVELD Commercial Q I 4 P e gi ! 593 Cornell Avenue, Hawthorne. School-Franklin, Hawthorne. Activities-eCommer'cial Club, Serve-Us-Ball '25, '26, Class Book Staff. Hobbies--Movies, talking, rowing, riding. 'Peg's ambition is to become a stenographer and We are certain she will attain that position. Her sweet smilqe will make the atmosphere of her em- -i ployer's office as pleasant as it has made life in i Central High. ! HELEN I-IERMAN General 237 Water Street. Schools-No. 22, No. 10. Activities-Galdos Club, Hobbies-Tennis, dancing, reading, riding, Helen's going to be another school marm and we know she'll succeed. So Helen likes to play tennis -who's the handsome partner? - WALTER HERTZBERG Classical Walt 11 N. Main Street, School-No. 4. Activities-Dramatic Club, Le Cercle Francais, Science Club, Entertainment Committee, G. O. Hobbies-Automobiles, athletics, including African Golf. Walt , we rather suspect will make a great business man some day if he doesn't become a great lawyer. I-le's one of those persistent arguers who only argues when he has something to say and then, try to stop him. I CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL CECIL T. HOLLAND Scientilic t'Cece 125 Carbon Street. Schools-No. 21, Prospect Park No. 1, No. 12. Activities-Vice-President Science Club '27. Hobbies-Music, canoeing, swimming, hiking, We have with us Cece who is so very quiet, yet whom every one seems to know. He is very am- bitious and is sure to be a success. We know he'l1 be one of the members to put the class of June '27 in the annals of American History. MABEL HOLMBERG Classical Molly Minnisink Road, Totowa Borough. School-Totowa Borough No. 1. Activities-Student Council '23, '24, Library Club '26, Dramatic Club '25, '26. Hobbies-Swimming, playing bridge, skating, danc- ing. Modesty and quiet hide Molly's true ambitious character. We shall sadly miss your golden smile, Molly't, but we'll have some consolation in our pleas- ant memories of good times with you. BERT!-IA JENNY Commercial Bertye 7 Buschmann Avenue. School-Haledon Grammar School. Activities+Commercial Club. Hobbies-wDancing, canoeing, swimming, riding in a 'certain roadster. We have all heard of Bertye's dancing ability, so perhaps within a short time we shall see her name in bright lights in New York. Don't forget to invite the class over to see you, Bertye , when you're a second t'Pavlowa , for we'll always remember you. ir ss E! sf ee Page Thirty-nin 0 Qin: i !! ii E, gl ui . -2 !!!!!!Y?!!!!!!!!!!! l ':iiiiiiiiiii'iiii viii? ini E 1. Eus iiii ini iili sus 'see its ...- are Page Forty TI-IE SENIOR CLASS BOOK H iii? iii sis: Eng ii! seas es!! iii! .see EH? :isa :us iii? iii ROSE JERANGLE Commercial l4Bud1! 120 Wayne Avenue. Schools-No. 7, No. 4, No. 5. Activities-Commercial Club, Banking Staff. I Hobbies-Reading, hiking, movies, dancing, a.uto- mobile riding. Bud's ability to write shorthand and to type- write, combined with her sunny smile and sweet dis- position will certainly win her fame in the commercial world. We wish you the best of luck 'iBud . JACOB KAI-IN Classical Jake 172 River Street. School--No. 10. Activities-Galdos Club, Financial Committee. Hobbies-Walking, reading, riding, history, and listening to other people. Jake is one of those quiet, brilliant people who only lacks a press agent to be known as one of the 5 brightest boys in school. Next to the faculty, he's the Central history authority. With that school teacher ..i complexion, be careful of the ladies, Jake . LILLIAN KAPLAN Classical llLi1!! 27 Garlield Avenue. School--No. 4. Activities-Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Spectator Staff '26, '27, Editor '27, Wearer of P, Asso- ciate Editor of Classblook, Hobbies--Reading, dancing, hiking. There may be something Lil can't do well, but we haven't found it yet. She writes fine stories, stir- ring poems, she is always on the honor roll, and added to that, there isn't a better liked girl in Central. May you be even more successful in life, Lillian. 5 1 nt 5 ini 5 'CENTRAL I-IIGI-I 'SCI-IOOL t GWENDOLYN LEAH KIMBLE Classical Gwen , Gwenie 85 Rea Avenue, Hawthorne. School-Lafayette, Hawthorne. Activities-G. O., Galdos Club, Student Council. Hobbies-Talking, eating, joy-riding, music, -and the movies. Gwen is one of those girls who can make a hit with anyone. We wonder with whom she likes to go riding? Perhaps it is Bee . Can you imagine Gwenie as a nurse? We know she will have plenty of patients, She may however, turn out to be a musician. Never-the-less, no matter what she tries, we feel sure that she will be a success. RUTH KNIGHT Scientific Knighty 420 McBride Avenue. School-Northiield Seminary, East Northfield, Mass. ActivitiesMG. O. '26, Science Club '26, '27, French Club '25, Secretary'Science Club '27. Hobbies-Living and loving. When thinking of Ruth We are sure to think of everything that is iine and good. Surely the amount of work and time Ruth puts into her endeavors will not go unrewarded. We wish you all the luck in the world, Ruth. NELLIE J. KORT General Ko1'ty 136 East Main Street. School-No, 12. Activities-Dramatic Club '25. Hobbies-Swimming, auto riding, chewing gum, skating, candy. For all -of Ko'rty's talking, she really isn't the chatterbox she seems to be because her talk is usually very worthwhile. A nice girl and true and we wish her all good luck. li HE EE!! .ui El? gil I ! L 1H11-.1.1..II...I..I.....H.I.UII.1...m...m.m--m.' Page' F arty-one Bl!! sl!! iiii -,,. !!!! aaa: SHE 555 sua as.: il!! 52:5 sis! :iii EEE! ! I!! iiii iiiimun nlmmummlnu:num .mmm-n mm-muim-umm. Page F orty-two THE SENIOR CLASS BOOK RUTH KRAUSE Household Arts 252 Spring Street. Schools-No. 8, No. 3, Hobbies-Swimming, reading, dancing, movies, and studying biology. Ruth has been unanimously elected the class talker. There was no competition, either. That shows how good Ruth is. Keep it up, Ruth, and you'll be famous some day. EVA KRAWITZ Classical HEVQH -- 101 Hamilton Avenue. Schools--No. 4, No. 1, No. 23, No. 6. Activities-Latin Club, Dramatic Society, Galdos Club, Wearer of silver HP . Hobbies-Reading, chewing gum, dancing, listen- ing to the radio, music. t'Eve is surely going to be missed. She is a. survivor of Latin 8 , a good sport and a friend to be proud of. She intends to be a teacher but we doubt if she'll be one for long. KURT KROLL Mechanic Arts Kurt 113 Arlington Avenue, Hawthorne. SchoolgPub1ic School No. 6. Activities-Galdos Club, Veritas Club. Hobbies-eDriving, swimming, riding, Steubens. The lure of the winding road has firmly estab- lished itself inside of our dear friend Kurt. His am- bition is to wander, so here's hoping you wander successfully, Kurt. ' i CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL YE!!!!!!!!!!! '1!!!!!!!!!l! iiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiliiiilii 6 JOHN LAIS Commercial t'J0hnny 28 Wait Street. School-Prospect Park No. 1, Activities--Commercial Club. Hobbies-Skating, baseball, bookkeeping, rugby. Johnny is little, but oh my! 'Good things are mostly always diminutive in size. Johnny is there With his bookkeeping and is determined to become a great accountant some day. A MINNIE LANSER Commercial 154 North Fifth Street. School-No. 12. Activities-Student Council, G. O., Secretary Com- mercial Club, Dress Committee. Hobbies-Aviation, canoeing, reading, automobil- ing and note-writing. I see that one of Minnie's hobbies is aviation. We are wondering if she will turn out to be a Hyer, Also, as you have noticed, she is one of the prettiest girls in our class. Minnie is not an ordinary girl, and we all know it. Best of luck, Minnie. ELEANOR SEMMENS LATUS General A I ! Y 152 Preakness Avenue. Schoolsf-No. 24, No. 10, No. 5. Activities-Senior French Club. Hobbies-Swimming, skating, singing, talking, laughing, and a certain party. We expect to hear big things from you, El , so don't disappoint us, Keep on training your voice and you'1l soon be a second Galli Curci. Be sure to send free tickets to the members of the class of June 27. for your lirst concert in the Metropolitan Opera House, though. H: :Eli is Ele- iii El!! iis. iris els! iii? INIIInIuIIIII11II1IIII1I1II1II1.1II..1I....mn..-ul-..m..i... Page Forty-three THE SENIOR CLASS BGOK ll! JACOB H. LEVIN Classical 54 Genessee Avenue. School-Lincoln School No. 9. Activities-University Club '25, Latin Club '25, Hobbies-Swimming, sports. The horrors of Latin do not phaze Jake in the least. To such a hard worker as Jake , success must come. Lots of luck, Jake , XVILIJIAM LEVINFI Scientific Billy 13 North Main Street, School-No. 4. 1 Activities-Galdos Club, Junior French Club, Dra- matic Society. Hobbies-Canoeing, swimming, basketball, tennis, women and radio. Billy is our future ambassador to France and oh, la-la, how that boy can parle francaise. Keep up the good work and we know you will succeed, Billy . ANNA IJEVY General i.Ann,, 164 Montclair Avenue, School-Lincoln School No. 9. Activities-Dramatic Club, Deutcher Kreis. Hobbies-Dancing, reading, laughing, riding, walk- mg. Ann intends to be a school marm , but with such eyes, we doubt whether she'll be one very long. How- ever, we wish you luck in all of your undertakings. 4 l 4. assi ilii ...... ...,,..W. .wg..,.,....,....!....,.... :,,i1. :,mim.i Wi.-,,i.mi..l.:..,.:.... Page Fortylfour CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. HELEN LIEBERMAN Classical f4Lubvy 454 Union Avenue. School-No. 3, Activities-Dramatic Club, Le Cercle Francais, Veritas Club, Spectator Staff, Serve'-Us-Ball '25, '26, Basketball '27, Entertainment Com- . mittee, Dodgeball '2 7. Hobb es-'Camping, swimming, reading, talking, giggling. Helen is one of our all-around good sports. Our Lub is likely to succeed in almost any line but here's a good suggestion, why not take up oratory, Lub ? Best of Luck. SALLY LIPSCHUTZ Commercial HSM., 167 N. Fourth Street. School-No. 4. Activities-Dramatic Society, Colnmercial Clubg Galdos Clubg Library Club. Hobbies--Music, dancing, reading, walking, geom- etry. We are sure Sal will make a splendid record for herself-both in N. Y. U. and after she is gradu- ated. Don't disappoint us, Sally. RUTH LINDQUIST General 6 Barnert Place. School-No. 12. Activities-Social Committee, Treasurer of Senior French Club, General Organization '25, '26, Wearer of the UP . Hobbies-Riding, dancing, swimming, laughing, football games. Ruth can usually be found taking care of the diminutive Laura Spear or vice-versa. Ruthie has a. very sweet disposition, may-be from drinking sodas, and is liked by all of us, Q it,wtm.....!.!,,..,,,,i,,.i ,........i....i.. ....v..,mm ..1.i.1..i.i..i....ii1..iV.-.iii.ii.i.yi.:.ii.wii5i.iiiiiiiaf Page F arty-fiffe THE SENIOR CLASS BOOK ml...-.nm-.mmImmm.-w.mmw:rm ...I-i....m..mm. M. M. U. .H H. H.. H.. H.. mm.. H. H. H. -V.. .... . I 55:2 E355 iii? E555 !!1! E555 se: EEE EEE is!! iiii ERE !!!! EEEE gp. :li in iii EEE: -sz: lf! :Eli Qigijm.. .,,...,u.. iiiiitiiii .iii..i.... Page F orty-six DOROTHY LUTOLF Classical HD0tI!, tlnalshll 76 Tilt Street, Haledon. Haledon Grammar School. Activities- Spec Staff, Class Book Staff. Hobbies--Most anything, except doing homework. Dot is the true reason why gentlemen prefer blondes tand we don't blame the gentlemenl. Dot's life is full of dashes as she is an artist par excellence. Can that girl joke! We wonder if she is ever serious. JOHN MOABA Commercial Johnny 962 Main Street. School-No. 24. Activities-Commercial Club, Hobbies-Swimming, baseball, history, law. We have in John another quiet fellow. He's full of silence and wisdom and that's a sure sign that he knows something, We are sure he will be a famous lawyer some day. JOHN MAUPIN Classical Johnny 21 Mangold Street, Haledon. School-Haledon No. 1. Activities-G. O. '25, HobbiesABaseball, football, basketball, Johnny seems to be athletically inclined, if we judge from his hobbies. He comes from Haledon and that alone is enough to tell us why he likes athletics. Johnny works hard and certainly will succeed. Ei! .H-........-egg CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL I-mm1In--.flIII1.IIIml...-mn-m.mmH-ml -mfm...m..m-.mm I11..I1....m..wy.-mmmW-WQIH.. REGIN E DOROTHY MCCULLOUGH Classical HJGHIIH 82 Knickerbock Avenue. School-Lincoln School No. 9. Hobbies-Reading, movies, riding. Books are storehouses of knowledge, but t'Jean is also. Her favorite hobby is reading, She also finds time for some outdoor sports, but we think she always uses one -hand, at least, to hold a book. LOTTIE C. MICHATAISKI Commercial a:L0tyr, f4Mike1: 14 Straight Street. Schools-No. 12, No. 10. Activities-Commercial Club. Hobbies--Tennis, swimming, dancing, movies, read- ing, Lottie is one of the few girls who can mix sports and studies. She can play tennis as well as any other girl, and with Mary as her partner, they will be sure to triumph in that field. We must not forget to men- tion her talent with regard to bookkeeping and history. Really, how so much can be crammed into such a small girl is amazing. Lottie is expected to make a high record in business with Mary. ll UCY MIGLIOIUNO Classical . .Lu , , 849 Main Street. School-Lincoln School No. 9. Activities-Le Cercle Francais, Science Club. Hobbies-Sewing, walking, auto-riding, movies. Lu is a fine all around girl. She is quiet and unassuming but we are all sure she will be successful as a. teacher. We surely will miss you Lu , and we wish you all the luck in the world, -u E! Page F arty-seven si v 5... asia S.'.:.:. i.i..iH..il.,.:.,..i....s,..,:,.,liW:..,.i Page Forty-eighlt THE SENIOR CLASS BOOK MARY MISKINIS Cnommercial nlkeu 50 Straight Street. School-No. 12, No. 10. Activities-Commercial Club. Hobbies-Reading, movies, dancing, swimming, tennis. Mary and Lottie are good pals, and We all envy their friendship. Mary is also an expert tennis player, and seems to like everything that Lottie likes. We would not be surprised to hear that, in about ten years hence, they were leading brokers in Wall Street. I+lIilZABETl-I MOUTTET General Bet , Betty 906 Main Street. SchoolfLoncoln No. 9. Activitie-sAMember of Student Council '24, Dra- matic Society '24. Hobbiesgfteading, joking, movies, auto riding, swimming, ice skating. Betty is one of those choice girls blessed with personality, plus. Some of us are fortunate enough to be going along with t'Bet to Normal School. The others, we know, will surely miss her. HELEN E. MOXVERSON General Wyckoff. School-Wyckoff Grammar School. Activities-Student Council '23, '24, G. O. '26, VVearer of the P , Hobbies-Swimming, dancing, traveling, Helen is always cheerful and always has a smile. She is also a very good student. We wish you lots of luck, Helen, and we know you will be successful in whatever you undertake. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL DONALD NAGLE Mechanic Arts HDOHU 662 Goffle Road, Hawthorne. School-No, 12. Activities-Senior Basketball Team, Class Book Staff. Hobbies-Basketball, hunting and fishing, tennis, chemistry, and reading. Donald is one of the best basketball centers that we have ever had. He is tall and agile, enough said. He seems to be a fellow who like the outdoor sports, too, and we have heard that he is quite an angler. The least we 'can say about him is that he is a good sport and a fine pal. BENN NELKE Classical Midland Park. School-Hawthorne No. 6. Activities-Library Club '23 to '27, G. O. '23, '24, German Club '25, Etiquette Club '27, Dancing Class '25, '26, '27. Hobbies-Fishing, hunting, baseball, golf, hiking. Benn may be the class infant but don't mind that, fine goods come in small packages, You ought to see Benn swing an axe, with the same effect as Hornsby's bat ideadlyi. Everyone seems to be wondering who she is. Won't you confide in us, Benn? SAM NOCHIMSON Classical Rabbi 153 West Broadway. Schools-No. 14, No. 5, No. 4. Activities-Galdos Club, L. D. S. '23, Dramatix: Society, Interclass Basketball '23, '24, '25, G. O. '24, '25, '26, '27, Veritas Club, Hi-Y Club, Latin Club, Library Club, Galdos Basketball. Hobbies-Basketball, tennis, swimming. Sam is destined to become a great speaker. His executive ability is helping Central a great deal, for what would happen to the G. O., without him? Sam is a good sport and is always willing to lend a helping hand. ' a H -tw-mi! umimHinHinmm1-7mn1mlm.,H-.ml-mi..-1. Page F arty-nine TI-IE SENIOR CLASS BOOK my .mmm H. it U 7 I , l JOHN ODENBACH Scierntific A-Ode!! 47 Ryerson Avenue. School-St. Mary's. Activities-Science Club, Radio Club. Hobbies-Radio. We shall soon hear Ode's voice over WEAF saying Good evening ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience. Be sure to announce that you are graduated from Central of the Class of June '27, You'll make our class famous yet. ANNIE PETTY Classical Anne , 'tPetite 27 Jasper Street, Haledon. School-Haledon No. 1. :ess Activities'-Girl Scouts in Girls' High. Hobbies-Skating, sleighriding, scouts, books, camping. 55: Cheerfulness personified, that's little Anne. There is always such a great big smile on such a little girl, we wonder about the reason for it. Keep smiling Anne and you'll brighten the corner Where you are. VVILIAIAM A. PROBST Agriculture IlBi11H . 582 River Street. School-Our Lady of Lourdes. Activities-Class Basketball '25, '26, '27, Hi-Y Club, Ushers' Club, Young Farmers' Associa- tion, G. O. Hobbies-Swimming, skating, dancing, farming, playing pool, and auto-riding. Bill is yet another Aggie , Just at present his ambition is to have a chicken farm, so We have heard. How true is it, Bill ? lE1EiZElill5IEIi5 EIIEEEEEEEEEIEEEIIEEEIEEEEE Page Fifty CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL .I1I1nl11I.1HI-vV-InvlH.-...ll-...nn-nn-nn .mmm-mm'mm.. 1Iui-IHI1InIIIm.m...mm..my-my JOHN LOCKWOOD PULIS Agriculture Johnny , Pullet Wykoff. School-Wykoff Grammar School. Activities--Treasurer of Young Farmers' Associa- tion. Hobbies-Driving, playing piano, rowing, baseball. 'tJohnny is the man of linance in the agricul- tural course. He ably takes care of all money matters and is surely headed for some big financial position. PETER D. PULIS Agriculture Peter , Pullet Wyckoff, N. J. School-Wyckoff Grammar School No. 1. Activities-Young Farmers' Association. Hobbies-Building radios, operating machinery, agriculture. Peter is another of our highly valued Aggies. He realizes the importance of the radio to the farmer and takes due advantage of the opportunity of supply- ing surrounding farms with radios. is ii si ii HELEN MARIE RIZZO Household Arts , , Helena Crystal Lake. 0 School-Campgaw Grammar School. Hobbies-Reading, walking, riding, cooking, sew- ing. Helen is a quiet, pleasant girl who will surely know how to run a home. Like all the H. A. girls she must work, but Helen is a country girl and doesn't mind that. 11-mmmmm-inmmm11II....m.m..lm.m1M Page Fifty-one ini iiii .1.--..,.....mu..u...WV..w.......y.....i..m.,mf Page Fifty-two THE SENIOR CLASS BOOK .511U,1..!uU5w,wv!W5 U511u!m.5m.5m.5uu5. H5W15W.5WV!W3Hu3u.y5u,.5m.5u..! mv.uu.m.5......y.m,....v.. JACOB J. RODNICK Classical Rod , Jake 18 Governor Street. Schools-Paterson No. 45 Passaic No. 2, No. 4, No. 6, No. 10, No. 12. Activities-Class Book Staff. Hobbies-Writing, swimming, short stories, read- mg. Someday we'll hear of the great author, Jacob Rodnick , or he may be editor of a large news syndi- cate. Here's luck to you 'tJake . I+lIlIZABETl-I ROMANO Oomnlercial HBQSSH 59 Ellison Street, School-No. 23. Activities-+G. O., Commercial Club. Hobbies-Reading, swimming, dancing, movies, traveling. Silence is golden. This is the truth in the case of fair Bess . Her quiet unassuming nature well masks the cleverness which is hers. She has always been one of our brightest students-a credit to Central High School. LULU ROMANO Commercial Lou , t'Lutz 81 Belmont Avenue. Schools-No. 14, No. 4. Activities-Hockey '26, '27, Basketball '26, '27, Treasurer G. O. '25, '26, Commercial Club, Class Entertainment Committee. Hobbies-Swimming, dancing, talking, reading, movies, hiking and hockey. When we want a real girl athlete or a good sport we look for the ever lively t'Lou , Lou is our most popular girl and she certainly deserves that name. 1 s E 1 U!iluwgguu.u5wv!uu!,yu ..EiiQ.iai..iiiHiiii...i....i.... CENTRAL I-IIGI-I SCHOOL umI.1myIIunIIIInnn.i.n-nnnmmm:Hnl11...11.V.II..1I-..!...4!.,.E.u55.m wgmy LOUIS ROSEN Classical Rosie 77 N. Fourth Street. Schools-No. 23, No. 6, No. 1, No. 22, No. 8, No. 4. Activities-French Club, Track Team, '26, '27. Hobbies-Canoeing, swimming, indoor baseball, football, track, dancing, and pestering the women. Louis, besides being an all around good sport is a humorist of the first order, Incidently, we'1l bet you don't pester the girls when you are canoeing-it's con- ducive to a sudden swim. DAVID ROSENBAUM Classical KlDubJ! 84 N. 4th Street. Schools-No. 17, No. 12. .Activities-German Club, President Scholarship Society, G, O. '25, '26. Hobbies-Swimming, skating, books. Dave is one of the best students that Central High has, and also a Well-informed one. We can't imagine any one asking him a question he couldn't answer! With such a reputation, Dave, you are sure to suc- ceed. ANNA ROSENFELT Commercial 29 Godwin Street. Schools-No. 1, No. 23. Activities-'Commercial Club. Hobbies-Dancing, music, reading, swimming, movies. We all know that Anna is sure to succeed and will be some one's pleasing secretary. Anna is one of our most studious girls and she is deserving of every bit of success that comes her way. Lots of luck, Ann , um my H..,wimii1in...H-lm,mi-I1.1mmm..-.m........H-.mm Page Fifty-tlzrec ..,..v 5 e . . , .. , Mm inr1inrr:..,,am,i.wiWi.H Page F ifty-four THE SENIOR CLASS BOOK 51rrgguggqgggrqggulggvng1r,5!.+5y!gmgullfymuwuluv-un.I1itIIIfm.1-.1-Hml.--u-lm-nu--umm-rm-'wmv-tmmm HERBERT ROTHERHAM General UI-Ierbl! Browertown Road, Little Falls. School-West Orange High. Activities-Science Clubg Galdos Club. Hobbies-Little ole C. P., football, all out-door sports. '1Herb is a very line chap who reads extensively and then gets some good from his reading. Such people are scarce. We surely Wish you luck, Herb . ALICE ROZEN DAL Commercial A IAI Y ! 45 East Main Street, Little Falls, School-Christian Grammar School. Hobbies-Ice Skating, reading, eating. Alice is one of our quiet girls who says little but accomplishes wonders. With her excellent knowledge of 'commercial subjects there is no doubt in our minds but that she will be successful in whatever she under- takes in the business world. May success crown all your efforts, Al , JOHN SAHATJIAN Classical Johnnie 375 Pacific Street, Schools-No. 3, No. 9, No. 5. Activities--Le Cercle Francais. Hobbies-Athletics, music, study. When Cicero delivered his orations he had no idea that Johnnie could deliver them better than he himself. We wish you luck Johnnie and only hope you will not be too harsh on your Latin students when you are teaching. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL -11um1nmIII.7IImyIII-I.II.I1II.II1I.7inIvm-11I1-1II7-IIIInI-n-un-un-.mmmmm1ml1M1mn11.1Imlmmm.--H.m. 0 HELEN SALTENBERGER Commercial lKLen!! 69 North 6th Street. Schools-No. 17, No. 12. Activities-Commercial Club. Hobbies-Tennis, swimming, skating, reading, and dancing, Helen will live in the minds of her fellow students as the perfect type of a modest girl. Her aim in life is to become a private secretary. However, tennis, which may be a love game, requires a partner, so Helen may abandon her ambition. Who knows? MARJORIE SANDERS Classical Marge 482 Goffle Road, Hawthorne. School-Sitgreaves and Lovell Grammar Schools, Phillipsburg High School. Activities-Spectator Staff '26, '27, Editor-in-'chief of Class Book, Le Cercle Francais. Hobbies-Reading, Writing, swimming. Central High has reason to be proud of such a student as Marjorie. It is to her that we must give the credit for our class book. Marge writes poetry beautifully and she is deeply loved by all who know her. We wish her success in whatever she under- takes. JAMES SCARMUZZY ' Mechanic Arts Hskipn 167 Albion Avenue. School-No. 5. Activities-Soccer team '23, '24, '25, '26, Captain '25, Baseball '24, '25, '26, '27, Basketball, Galdos Club '25, Senior Team '27, G. O. '23, '24, '25, '26, '27, Vice-President '27, Sergeant- at-arms '26, Social Committee of Senior Class. Hobbies-Soccer, carrying ice. We think Red 'Grange obtained his first ice-car- rying idea from our own Skip , the popular soccer star. Skip has made a success of his ice route, however, and is headed for bigger things, a national athletic mention, probably. I ii..i.i..i1i..iiiHi.5iiil5IIimIi-miii..i5i.6i.ii.i Page Fifty-fi? C Page Fifty-six Tl-IE. SENIOR CLASS BOOK SYLVIA SHEFKIND Classical .isybny ..Syv,, 121, North Main Street, SchoolwNo. 12. Activities-Science Club, Le Cercle Francais, Latin Club, Wearer of P , Hobbies-Reading, laughing, breaking things iChem. Lab.J, sports. Sylvia is one of Central's students. Her friends have often wondered how such a little girl could possi- bly know so many things. She has one of those rare personalities which others wish for in Vain. Sylvia must be a philosopherg she always sees the bright side of life, for all of her clouds have a silver lining. HAR-RIET SHELDR-AKE Classical Midge 28 Albion Avenue. Schools-wNo. 14, No. 5, Activities-Library Club, Dancing Class. Hobbies-Dancing, swimming, reading, automo- biles, and tennis. Midge has been justly called a Live Wire . Sh.e is very generous with that electric current, too, as many of her friends will testify, for to be with Midge is to be in action. MARGARET SHEPHERD General irpegyyy xlpeggysv 361 McB'ride Avenue. School-wHaledon No. 1, No. 7. Activities---Fencing Club '25, Dramatic Club '25, Art Club '25, '26, '27, Swastika '25, '26, Spectator Staff '27, G. O. '26, Serve-Us-Ball Team '25, Dodge Ball Team '24, '25, Basket- ball Teain '24, '25, Basketball Squad '26, . Science Club '26, Hobbies-Art, reading, outdoor sports, movies, laughing. Judging from Peg's activities in school, it would be difficult to say whether she will be a famous car- toonist or a famous athlete. However, Peg is a be difficult to say whether she will be a famous car- good sport and We all like her. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL BENJAMIN R. SHUTE Classical Wyckoff. Schools-Midland Park No. 1, Paterson No. 12. Activities-G, O. '23, '24, '25, '26, '27, Secretary G. O. '25, '26, Spectator Staff '25, '26, Editor ' of Spectator '27, Football '25, '26, Baseball '26, '27, Library Club, Latin Club, Le Cercle Francais Basketball Team, Senior Class Bas- ketball Team, President of Senior Class. HobbiestAthletics from auto riding to football, sport writing, reading. Ben is destined to be a great executive some day: or will h.e be a. Well-known athlete instead? He cer- tainly has abilities for both. Whatever you may do, Ben, we know it will be well done and we wish you success in what you undertake. FRIEDA SIDER-ITS Commercial Pete Manchester Avenue, North Haledon. Schools-No. 17, No. 12. Activities--Commercial Club, Scholarship Society. Hobbies-Reading, movies, riding. Frieda is one of the few quiet girls in our school. She is very modest, too, but We are all su're that she will prove to be one of the best business women ever graduated from our commercial course. HARRY SILK Mechanic Arts 123 Water Street. School-No. 4. No hobbies, Harry? What about geometry? Harry is very quiet but we're sure he'll be famous some day as a great mathematician, 1-mm ..1.H........2 i 5 x S 1115551554 .!!5..5t,..!..r.! I ...iiiiuil iiu..i-miiini Page Fifty-seven iii iii 255 nu .LZ IHS ag aug I THE SENIOR CLASS BOOK 5 ini IIE si, sh ll! WILLIAM THEODORE SIMONTON General ttBi1151 206 Wayne Avenue. Schools--No. 19, No, 5. Activities-President Art Club '26, '27, Spectator Staff, Call Contest, G. O. '26, Science Club, Classbook Staff, Entertainment Committee, Welfare Committee. Hobbies-Drawing, sleighriding, tennis, baseball, hiking, and girls. Bill is one of the finest artists who has graced Central High in many years. His ability to draw is matched by his personality for he has the ability to make friends with all. EVELYN SINDLE General 3 l4Evysr, ushortyn 63 Stevens Avenue, Little Falls. Schools-Little Falls No. 1, Montclair High School. Hobbies-Movies, dancing, automobiling, chewing gum. What would the class of June '27 do without Q Evelyn around to chew gum? She does other things, too, though, and has a great reputation for quietness. il DOROTHY JANE SKIDMORE General uD0tu, acD0tty1: 88 Forest Avenue, Hawthorne. School-No. 6. Hobbies-Driving, movies. Dot may be quiet but that won't keep her from being famous. She'll make us all jealous of her yet, by her popularity. Go to it, Dot , you have our best wishes with you. ags ii: Qi . .!.. El!! Page Fifty-eight CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL II1ifI1I111-ruiIN55gngguiigggggqnilqnllnglllgglm Em!!u,y5v5g!.l..5u..!--I 55....5...l5....5..!.5 JOSEPI-IINE SLESS Classical Joe 29 Belmont Avenue, School-No. 15. Activities-Student Council, G. O., Basketball, '24, '25, '26, '27, Hockey '25, '26, '27, Serve-Us- Ball '26, '27, Baseball '26, Spectator Staff, Dodgeball, Chairlady of the Pin and Ring Committee, Wearer of the P . Hobbies-Swimming, camping, hiking, basketball. An athlete, a scholar, and a lady-further words fail us in describing Joe , The best girl athlete for a long time in Central, captain of almost all her class teams, an honor roll student throughout high school, Joe has more friends than anyone we know. May your success be even greater in the future, Josephine. MAE SMITH Cornmercial Maizie 31 Robert Street. School-Lincoln School No. 9. Activities-Commercial Club, Swastika, Hockey '2 6, Serve-Us-Ball '26, Dodge Ball '25, Banking. Hobbies-Swimming, hiking, reading, camping, arguing with Ruth D. What would we do without Mae at the candy counter? Our Mae is sure to be somebody's private secretary at the rate she is going now and then what next, we wonder? She is also a good cook, so it is just possible that she may, some day, be a domestic science expert. EDXVARD SOLIMENE Mechanic Arts Gooch 28 Straight Street. School-No. 10, No. 22. Activities-Baseball '25, '26, '27, Hobbies-Athletics, motoring, speaking in class. Gooch is so shy and backward! However, it's different on the baseball field. He was the varsity first baseman and made a splendid showing. Eli Wwgiw 5-115137151511-I uilwiim imiiiiiiiii-ii Page Fifty-nine iss! iii! sara 5 1 iai- sees iii! 5 TI-IE SENIOR CLASS BOOK 111I.IV1I.II1I.II1I.I111.Iru-un.mv.mv.m..mmm-mm Inmmm-mvmmm. I1Ium'-mmrwnnn-In ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .m.........1I......H-I..-.U FRANK J. SPAGNOLA Mechanic Arts 23 Arch Street. School-No. 12, No. 4. Activities- Spec Staff '26, '27, G, 0. '23, Fi- nance Committee. Hobbies--Athletics, dancing, Plattsburg. It would take too much space to write all of Spag's fine points on this page. Aside from his rum .mlmllnm Page Sixty good looks and ability in chemistry, Frank did line work extracting dues from Section 11-A. LAURA SPEAR General 189 Van Houten Street. School-No. 6. Activities-Senior French Club, Swastika, I-Iobbiese-Tennis, auto-riding, swimming, reading. From Laura's hobbies, one can hardly wonder that she is so popular. Everyone will be sorry to see you go, Laura, for y0u've been one of the bright lights in our school career. We're Wishing you all the luck and happiness in the world. ALICE STRUCK Classical A A ! J Van Ness Avenue, Little Falls. School-Paterson No, 17, No. 12,Little Falls No. 1. Hobbies-Reading, listening to good music, auto- riding. Alice is very well liked by those who know her well. She expects to be a school teacher, and we know she will be a success. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL MILDRED TANGORA Classical Mil 175 Totowa Avenue. School-No. 5. Activities-Dramatic Club '25, '26, Library Club '25, French Club '26, G-. O., Social and Dress Committees. Hobbies-Tennis, bridge, parties, horseback and auto iidingl Personality plus truly pictures the demure Mildred, Mil is seldom separated from Mae and this pair combine nicely to make life pleasant ai Central, Smile on, Mil , and success will be yours. f JACK TANNENBAUM Classical Tener 68 North 5th Street. School-No. 17, No. 12. Activities-President Dramatic Society '24, '26, Orchestra '23, '24, '25, '26, Class Book Staff, Secretary of Senior Class. Hobbies-Practicing violin, cheering. Such popularity must be appreciated. Jack is our musician and also our cheer leader. There is something magical about the amount of noise Jack can draw from one assembly. Carry on, old boy. May many a stadium ring with the cheers that you will lead, ESTHER TAUB Classical Tubby 169 North Main Street. School-No. 12. Activities-Historian of Latin Club, French Club Science Club. Hobbies-Talking, t'chem. lab., swimming, riding. Tubby , in spite of her diminutive size, is some talker. Although she talks a lot and laughs more t'Tubby is a good scholar. Keep up the fine work Esther, and success will be your reward. 1 1 y 11511115111 -111-1111. 111.11 Page Sixty-one iii sfs lil Es: mn E255 !!!! EEE EH! gn ,us EEEE iii? sais ses! iiii TI-IE SENIOR CLASS BOOK .1inI1inI11H.miI1in-1M-1myin-1Hi-iin.H.i.m.im.w.4 .1.11-1.W.HH.1W.1W.vm.iinlmv-mmm-W-.W-m...u.. 415.4545.-T...-iii.-1.11. uiniumivvinniiuixivuii THOMAS TILLI Mechanic Arts ..Tim,, 31 Ward Street. School-No. 23. HobbiesYWalking, swimming, billiards, bowling. Tim's favorite indoor sports are bowling and bil- liards. No doubt some day we will read that he has become the billiard champion of the United States, or maybe of the world. HENRIETTA TIERNEY Classical Hennie Great Notch, N. J. Schools-West Paterson No. 1, No. 2, Paterson No. 7. Activities-Spanish Club, Serve-Us-Ball, Swastika, Basketball, Class Book Staff. Hobbies-Basketball, swimming, dancing. Hennie is one of those fortunate girls with Irish blue eyes and curly hair. Just watch her on a basket- ball court! There's where her Irish spirit comes to the fore. Hennie is a good sport, a good loser, and a splendid pal. JOHN TITUS Classical Johnny 332 Central Avenue, Hawthorne. School-Lafayette School, Hawthorne. Activities-Galdos Club, Hobbies-Fishing, skating, reading, flivvering, and hiking. John is our ancient history shark. Once wound up, he will tell you about the ancient Romans by the hour. Withal, he is a fine fellow, incidently driving a Hivver, which, of course, is a big help. .qv 5u:!!!54fHe1!',..., ,. , , ... . . .. !!!:!1!!:!!!!''-: e'v':' ...iizaiiiz..imzim.i....i..Him.iimi..iii..iii.mi..i iiiiiiisiiizil..i.w.,,.... Page Sixty-two niiiiiiiTn'iii7ii ..!9,!!!L ...var E!! 5555 ff!! CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL nu-mm..-mu-.fm...1I..1lmmnlmulllmml -mmuunml-un.mm .mlI.1II..1.4--II-.--...m..-mm.-W THOMAS L. TUFFNELL Mechanic Arts 'tTommy , Short Half 248 North 10th Street. School-Prospect Park No. 1. Activities-Soccer Squad '25, '26, Science Club. Hcbbies-Swimming, military maneuvres with J. F., longer half . The diminutive Tommy and the extended Jim- mie Flynn, make a fine pair, for each one completes the other. Tommy is a hard worker and if persever- ance means anything, Tommy , success is already as- E ! sured. FRANK VAN ALLEN Commercial Van Hobart Avenue, Totowa Borough. School-Totowa Borough No. 1. Hobbies-History, reading, baseball, Frank is always in demand by the commercial stu- dents when there is a problem to solve. His answer is usually correct. Keep up the good work, Frank, and there will be an answer for you too, Success. HELEN M. VAN HASTE General 32 Bell Avenue. School-No. 12. Activities-Dramatic Society, Serve-Us-Ball '24, '25, Basketball '26, Hockey '26. Hobbies-Basketball, hockey, skating, reading. Helen has made many friends during her sojourn in C, H. S. and they will all be sorry to see her go. They will, however, hear more of her, for, as a teacher, she is bound to be a success. 4 1 l 5325 I..i....iii..fiii..iiiiyiii. lm-H iiii igig iii Page Sixty-three THE SENIOR CLASS BOOK HELEN VAN ORDEN General Hosh I31-dj 150 N. 8th Street. Schools-eNo. 17, No. 12. Activities-Library Club '25, Damatic Club '25, '26, Galdos Club, Spectator Stalf '25, '26, '27, G. O. '26, Fencing Club '26, Class Book Staff. Hobbies-Tennis, uke , hiking, skiing, swimming, football, soccer games, Writing up Girls' Ath- letics, all sports, Helen is going to be the editor of the sporting page on Wo1nen's athletics some day in the near future. She has the ability for it, too. D0n't forget to send us the first copy of the paper, Helen. JAMES F. XVALSH General Jimmy 31 Taylor Street. School-St. John's Grammar School and St. Pete'r's Prep. Activitiese-Football '27. Hobbies-Dancing, all sorts of athletics, studying and golf. VVe have with us Jimmy VValsh, the only man that Red Grange ever copied. He is very versatile, being an athletic person, singer, and the cynosure of ' quite a few feminine eyes. We must also refer to him when inquiring What the well-dressed man will wear in 1927. DOMENICK E, WAR Commercial Dom 754 Market Street. School-No. 24. Activities-Spanish Club '25, Commercial Club, G. O '23, Business Manager of Class Book. Hobbies-Swimming, driving, hiking, rowing. Dom is a good student of the commercial course and is said to be one of the reasons why teach- ers like to teach. Keep up the good work t'Dom . X l l l l s s I I ...S iaaam.. 5.ug.H.,,...5....!....5....5..- .- iiii..i.,. im,iimimi.wi.mi.,,,:.., Page Sixty-four CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL .mnui'-una.-igggiiiggi - uiiiuiiiuiiizuiriiiiiiii HELEN XVATSON General HWatsH 141 North 4th Street. School-No. 1,2. Hobbies-Skating, auto riding, eating. Helen is pleasant and amiable and always has a good Word for everyone. She works hard and certainly will be rewarded by success. HOWARD E. WHITFORD Mechanic Arts Whit 379 Van Winkle Avenue, Hawthorne. School-Hawthorne No, 6. Activities--Football. Hobbies-Staying out late nights, sleeping, swim- ming, football, baseball. Our dear friend Whit seems to be quite popu- lar with the fair maidens around school. We wonder if it is because he 'comes from Hawthorne or if it is his athletic ability. ELSIE WIENER General Squesix , Hot Wiener 22 Taylor Street. School-No. 3. Activities-Dramatic Club, Secretary of Library Club, Student Council, Le Cercle Francais, Scholarship Society, Girl Scouts. Hobbies-Dancing, singing, canoeing and horse back riding. Elsie is our class talker and she usually knows what she is talking about. Elsie is also a fine actress and an active member of the Dramatic Society. French holds no terrors for Elsie and we think she will be a. French teacher some day. . 4 5 E i 5 i e gi E1 E W'!'! !' l'Elm!!! !!! !!! !!!l'!!!!'! iiniiiuin iniiiuiiiuiiiuiimiiiuiliiiu Page ixty-HU E' i E 5 5 i i i i 5 u i E i E - TI-IE SENIOR CLASS BOOK .4 ini ii: 5... ia' ss! .I ! ! I I LILY VVIENER Commercial Lil 15 Albion Street. School-No. 4. Activities+Dramatic Society: Commercial Club: Deutsche Kreis, Junior Tennis Club. E555 Hobbies-Walking, dancing, tennis, reading. fi: Lil is one of our history sharks and C. H. S. iii will be loathe to see such a student go. And talk -about bookkeeping! VVhat competition there will be among the employers when Lily goes out for a job! ! ,i gizi HENRY ROBERT XVILLIAMS Agriculture Henny ' Riverdale, N, J. School-Pompton Lakes Grammar School. Activities-Young Farmers' Association. Hobbies-Skating, swimming, tennis, talking, argu- iijg ing, sleeping. iii If your ambition, Henry, is to be a farmer, you'll Q35 have to give up your hobby of sleeping . Farming QQ and sleeping are two things that will never go together. ! HELEN VVILSON Classical 115 Manchester Avenue. School-No. 5. Activities--Dramatic Club, Le Cercle Francais, Spectator Staff, Class Book Staff, G. O. '26, Serve-Us-Ball '25, '26, Schola'rship Society, Entertainment Committee, Finance Committee. Hobbies-Camping, dancing, swimming, reading, skating, talking. Helen is one of our bright and gifted pupils who - can shine in almost anything, from acting, to teaching E' French and Latin. As for her sweetness-well-we'll say no more. Here's wishing you luck in everything you undertake, iss: f sl.: Q Efif E iff IEEE Qiii LEE S.. Kuiniuinmiu.lin.limiimuiminuimwiniwiim Page Sixty-six CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ...I..............-.........m....ml..............-......-.................-H...H..I....I....1....1....I....1........................... GEORGE WISEMAN Classical 96 Prescott Avenue. School-Prospect Park No, 1. Activities-G. O, '24, '25, Baseball. Hobbies-Baseball, skating, swimming. George is a very modest boy, but We all know of his reputation as a skater. We know that he has awakened interest in all of the metropolitan skating circles, and trotted off with a bunch of trophies. Also, he is our star third baseman. He will, we are sure, in the future, be an expert skater or a big leaguer. SAMUEL ZABLOTSKY General HSHIIIH 516 Main Street. Schools-eNo. 353 Boys' High, Brooklyn, Bryant High, Long Island, Windham High, Conn. Activities-Junior French Club. Hobbies-Baseball, football, track, auto-riding, swimming. Sam has done a great deal of traveling in his life for he has been everywhere. He is a good-looking young man with a healthy love of athletics. May he be very successful in whatever he undertakes. PETER ZDANIS Agriculture Pete , Red 37 Pecknian Avenue, West Paterson. Schools-Totowa No. 1, Paterson No. 4, No. 10, No. 12, New York No. 143, West Paterson No. 1. Activities--Vice President of Young Farmers' As- sociation '26, 27, G. O. '26, '27, Member of Farmers' Basketball Team '25, '26, '27, Hobbies-Basketball, baseball, swimming, fishing and ice skating. The future of our Jersey farms lies in the hands of such capable farmers as Pete , We are sure he will be an influential farmer some day. i l 1 .................m.....................5 H' 'iiii'iin iiniiil iii ' mi,iQi ! l i ................. ....! ...5.. ..i....i....i.... i...i ...in Page Sixty-seiven TI-IE SENIOR CLASS BOOK III5fflfifillilfffiiffififfif III5''''3''V?''!2''!'E''!'!2f4452f!22IE::z14::2!'!!2''!'! 'f! !f2'fff2 ' Most Popular Girl Lulu Romano Josephine Sless Mary Francis E Best M ixer ' Lulu Romano Josephine Sless Mildred Tangora Prettiest Giaeonda Balestrino Minnie Lanser Evelyn Sindle C le'verest Helen Wilson Mary Francis Lillian Kaplan Most Likely to Succeed Mary Francis E Josephine Sless Marjorie Sanders Best Dresser Mildred Tangora Lulu Romano Mae Duffy ..slI...IIIIin1-...mm--........... .i5n...u.. iiiuiiiiniiislimixuiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiii Page Sixty-eight GLASS Class Athlete Josephine Sless Edna Braen Dorothy Firth Poetess Lillian Kaplan Marjorie Sanders Dorothy Lutolf Sougster Eleanor Latus Gwen Kimble Mary Francis Vamp Lulu Romano Mae Duffy Mildred Tangora Comediemie Lulu Romano Elsie Wiener Beatrice Glass Artist Margaret Shephard Sara Hammer Dorothy Lutolf .Most Popular Boy Ben Shute Lester Devenport Sam Noehimson Best Mixer Lester Devenport Ben Shiite Sam Noehimson .M ost H amlsome Anthony Federici Milton Gravatt Al Capter Most Sturlious David Rosenbaum Harry Silk Pensiero Calcia Most Likely to Succeed Ben Shute David Rosenbaum Lawrence Doyle Best Dresser Jean Anania Anthony Federici Ben Shiite Class Athlete James Scarmuzzy John Krieger Alfred Ciceone Poet Lawrence Doyle Domenick War James Flynn Class Orator Lester Devenport Sam Nochimson Lawrence Doyle Sliiek Anthony Federici Milton Gravatt Jean Anania Comedian Ben Surasky Sam Nochimson Al Di Censo Artist William Simonton Domenick War Al Di Censo CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 0 0 I .K 1.34 .3554 1 ' Q Hx, . . .' ' ' 5 - - , 4 5 Fiiavix 7 Vljf:-H.g.',3-N.Vk2.4kXf YI ff? C UI- .MJ H if 1 Il .7 , Ymurgm- I q M, MM I ig, Beer mnxens - LULgEE6?l-EROS- lsakghojsrlhii- I' BULUFRRMANO nv-l8g1JQf?q'iw! -' J 4, 'Q has --'V' 9 ff Q E-vc. LESTER maven vom' A ,. Q X . ' f ' ' F 4, 0., wafx A are X f ff' I ' '-fT 15' 2Ys- N . S, ' QQ S QW J I QE ., fx 3221? 5 f 1 Fl - 4 ' E igx A, Eg f x K J 5 f - .mn 3 HA 5 lx - IWW? f N H ' X. .f 'Z Q 1 - T N ! Aivy h- Mfif cuss asm-mes X 5 I S L, , . 1 ,, . A UW A 2 . H 943153, ,f N- L Les oAveNf'0V-T g 5 I W f , ' ,, 5. SAM Nou-xmsow Z y ' i6 U V ' 1 .X umueuce wa 5 4 fff R - f .fi ' 2-1:7-72:3 ff-it-'Q . ' '- 'CL ..-JL. l - o-D -o vo-Do-no-DE N i H X10 -D V 11 ODO 5 ,. r my N um N K H , m f g n l A 1 4 W f W g E Q 'Q S - av? ' 'ff' W f 2 5 H of Q f -No W H I Q, 12 1 f 'ag 1:32.44 - nl 'H 0 0 5 .1..................... .. ,,,,.,,,.. J.. Somesveas ,gwgffffjs ey u AQ 1 i N- 3 ELEANOR Lpcfus DAx,f0:::Ro5EN,5,,UM 9 Xi ANU : M QQJW ms X f me D. CA cm ' J 4 f L ATHLETES ' 45 , ZIAMES SCARMUZIY , ' rome Kmeecn. U . 132:-A g. ALFRED CICCONE --A H3455 A OM , Wgggzi, A X N. , X f7RETTlgiT cggus smegjs HW?-!y'F,l .AQ f,I, NN . 'N--Ax-..ll . Q -f JI' K Gnocorms BA 1 a 4 A vx-www Fsuerlm A '-f M.,-fig x-f- . ' g.,- kf-L55-9 4 Mlltvom GP-AVATT f'Q3i ,?'fMT'f l 'f Ql-1, any km' 'NP M 'E LANSEV' G '-, 1P J. .,0 1 nf Mqghif ENJELYN SXNDLE ENE ANN-MA W X ,Wt . . . 47 W, ,,-A , A um 7 ' q'U'5A '-4 4 f' 4 - aff - W If , F34 1 15- ,VE K A 'Q' If ,ff 2' Y- .X 0 , A -- f 5 X ,. . 6 W M QM A 38 903 H 65 . ffli. 'UH Q P 61 ' so Q :X YV J KJ M W-W 1 5 ' wa XX ,. mm, wif: . NT o Y X M, 1-LA-.Fla-is mimi! cv' RAUATT 'I Luua Romano M ff.-55:3 gd' 11 XI AL QAPTER f MAE DUFFY I E w 'xi Xu C X V1 DT?-ED -' x ww-ANeov.A ..,A 3 yy Eg My G I ' if - X ,Xu f - ' Ev.-v,5...,v-My,yw5,w!m.ww 1 1 rn, :ivininiuiunirminwiwmiwwinwim1i1wimrim2 Page Sixty-Mine 3 Tl-IE SENIOR CLASS BOOK glgm:H1.i.,..i,,..i,.,.i:iii i,,,,ig,,, gf: 4 , I THE. SENIOR PLAY Do you known reigned in the corridors of Central High for many days after the success- ful presentation of The Private Secretary . NVe sincerely hope that we have left behind us a good start toward more professional stage productions by the classes who are yet to follow. The program and the committees which follow may serve as a happy reminder of the enjoyable evenings of May 4th and 5th, 1927. THE PRIVATE SECRETARY by CHARLES HAWTREY . lg- fCharacters in order of appearancej Douglas Cattermole ................,,.......... Jack Tannenbaum Mrs. Stead iDoug1as's landladyb ............ Elsie Wiener Mr. Snyder Gibson fTailor of Bond Streetj Reuben Goldstein Harry Marsland ......,..,.........,.................. Sam Nochimson Rev. Robert Spalding ...................... Robert Greenwald Mr. Cattermole lDouglas's unclel ,....... James Flynn Knox QA writ serverj .................,...... Lawrence Doyle Miss Ashford .........................,.,.....,.............. Ruth Knight Mr. Marsland lHarry's unclej ............ Raymond Heinze Edith Marsland tDaughter to M1'. Marslandj Helen Wilson Eva Webster Cher friend and companionl Lillian Kaplan John fa servantj ..,....,........................ Lawrence Doyle SCENES Act I -Douglas Cattermole's Chambers in London Act II -Mr. Marsland's Country Home outside of London. Act III-Same as Act II. Music furnished by the School Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Shug. MUSIC SCORE 1st Act-March-On the Mall .i...................... Goldman 2nd Act-Waltz-Blue Danube ........................ Strauss 3rd Act-IntermezzofForget Me Not .......... Macbeth Finale-Chimes of Liberty ..... . ....................Y..... Goldman Stapfe Properties, Elia Furniture Company isli ing ii-v E5-.,.,il,.,... am--lm Page Seven ty COMMITTEES Play Committee Sam Nochimson, Chairman Josephine Sless Helen Wilson Helen Lieberman Benn Nelke Business Manager, Walted Hertzbers! Assistants William Simonton Alfred Di Censo David Rosenbaum Advertising Manager, William Simonton Assistants Alfred Di Censo Reuben Goldstein Ushers Alfred Di Censo William Simonton Thomas Tuffnell Benn Nelke Helen Mowerson Helen Van Haste Nellie Kort Kenneth Deane Robert Holmes Harold Rainey CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL .1m...........,...m..w..,W.,NI1NI,W.W.nn....I.--.--m..w..w.my.H.y.w.W.W.w. ?LNTVlEWfQXW ..-i.Q.-..,+--l fm-ifgz 'Mlm' A W f f X , . q j-gjwyifismq - f H 7 ff2X ' X '. ! J 9 W M f' Q , , -I 44 ' W f ff A 9 ' X f-3245, A7 : A. Q .f -, 9 Wi yr, : 9 H X ,-4-- Q 1 .4 lf. , Q' 1 M - 'LL s:.'.'.' CII 5 . ..... ...- ...,........,... 5 ' V .. .........,. ,, ......... .... . ...,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 5934 - 4 5 Jo I' is f 1-'1 ' Jax I-4 M fb ' ' M.-E-T1-Z., gh.,-'fl Jkiq Y 1 T 'TI'I Q 117 ,-, 0 54X- wma . - 1 1 5-I-gl!-.g....y...,.!..!....!q1.55 H!'5..!qn5g5..9 i....i....i.1..i....i....i.-..i..-.in .uinniw-Xim-innuln Page Seventy-one THE SENIOR CLASS BOOK H5im!iin!iiq!my!nw-ii!Vnt5rv!55Iitg5I.555My5g545Vitg5Vif35Vi1I5.iII5--1I5.I1I5,.115.uigiwgiiiggiiiifmig1.555.1iigwigiiugimsiiiigi niiiiiiimimimimitiiiiH-iiminiiiiiiiiniiiniiiniiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiimiinuiyminHin.iimiimiiti.sitmint.i.i,.i,...i.,5.i. The lVlayor's statement on l..indbergh's feat follows: As Acting Mayor of Paterson, representing the thousands of boys of this City, who are being glorified in this great 'Boys' Week,' it is a pleasure for me to direct the attention of the city to the fact that one, whom we claim as our own-a mere boy-has achieved the outstanding accom- plishment of modern history-bridging of the great open spaces between New York and Paris in a non-stop aeroplane I-light. Captain Charles Lindbergh's accomplishment is notice to boydom, that an American boy, living a clean, wholesome life, under the guidance of his parents, and fighting at all times against anything that is wrong, can accomplish the apparently impossihle. Captain l..indbergh's achievement is an inspiration to me, as, I am sure, it is to every other boy. But he had a goal. l-le fought toward that goal, and achieved it because he had the will power and determination to do so. Boys of Paterson join in congratulating him and serving notice to their parents and to all their elders, that they will try their utmost to emulate his splendid example. JOHN A. BLACK, JR. Boys' Week Mayor. 1Eiingimgmgiwgm mm-im-im-iw-.ti I age Seventy-two CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL I-I11-II.1.II.1.III1..H-.mm...v..mv.W.mt.tm-....-1...--...-....-.m..,...tt..mt.t 41I1NI1l...-H........v....,..-.1H. The Golden Path By I. EDWARD Fox AVID BERN leaned on the wi worn handle of his plow and I lull gazed across the hills at the setting sun. As it slowly dis- appeared the sky lost its golden hue and took on a more sober aspect. A cool breeze blew across the valley, and soft, grey shadows began to appear as twilight settled over the land. David Bern sighed as he watched these changes, and a longing came into his soul which he could not describe. He likened the sun to his dreams, ffor David was a dreamerj, they too cast a golden glow over his sky many times, but always, like the setting sun, they had to disappear. From the white farm-house at one end of the field there came a shout, Oh, Dave! He did not answer but unharnessed the horse and started for home. When he was putting the horse in its stall, his brother entered the barn. He was a short, broad little man of about thirty years of age and he had to look up at his younger brother when he spoke. It's a wonder you wouldn't answer a feller, he said. Oh, hello, Mark. Oh, hello, Mark, mimicked the older man, I can see you're in another Ht o' yours. Been watchin' the sun agin I guess, and dreamin', eh? David did not answer, and having fed the horse, he walked out of the barn, closely followed by Mark. Still thinkin' you're better than us poor clay, I see, said Mark. Can't talk to an older brother who ain't had so much schoolin', eh? VVell, all right, young feller, but you'll see that dreams don't go so far nohowf' Cut it, will you, Mark, said David at last. Aren't you ever satisfied un- less you are lighting with me ? Oh, so you can talk, Mr. Emerson, I was beginnin' to think you must be dumb. il l , Iggy. David did not answer, and as they turned the corner of the woodshed he began to run towards the house. Mark looked after him. Him and his dreams, he muttered, him and his dreams. That night, after supper, David re- treated to one corner of the living-room with a copy of Emerson's Essays. His head soon became buried in the book, and he hardly noticed the entrance of the other members of the family. His father sat at the table in the center of the room with a copy of the Farm fournal in front of him. Mark, with pencil and paper, was trying to figure what sixteen feet of wire would cost if one could buy, as the Farm, Journal advertised, twenty-five feet at 32.50. His sister Sarah and his mother were washing the dishes in the kitchen. A homelike quiet existed throughout the whole house, and only the noise of the dishes and the voices of mother and daughter could be heard. Finally Mark raised his head. I reckon that wire will be about one dollar and seventy-two cents, countin' the freightf, A The father closed the journal. A dollar and seventy-two cents, eh, Mark, he said. VVe1l, that ain't so bad. He took out his pipe and be- gan to Hll it. VVe better send that letter to-morrow, Mark. Yeh, that'll be best. The father, having filled his pipe, passed the tobacco to his son. What do you think of that bean patch, he asked. It could look better, said Mark, but I think the rain to-morrow will save it. Rain, said Mr. Bern, do you think it'll rain, Mark. lKXTL1p.JJ Well, it might. There followed a pause, during which ,-...,n....y. 5.I1155g115I51I5Im.n.m,.-nlmmmn imiimiw ini1i114Iiiiniiiiliiiiliinniiiniiiiui Page Seventy three THE SENIOR CLASS BOOK ...m..m..-nm .l..m...l... .ml..........II....I..........1..1..V.....1........11H..u..-W-.m..w..l...u..i....i .va l.vi...viaV.itniIIwilluitmill..iu.viWi.l.,i. both men puffed stolidly at their pipes. Sun was kind o' hot to-day,', said Mark. Yes, the horses felt it, too. There followed another pause as the women entered the room. What'sa matter, David, asked Sarah, David glanced at her for a moment and then resumed reading. Oh, I'm all right, he said. Don't bother him, said Mark, the sun's got hold of him again. ' Now, Mark, said his mother. VVhat're you reading, son? asked Mr. Bern. ''VVhat,-oh--Compensation.I' Uh-huh, like it? Yes I never could read fool books, -do you know, continued Mr. Bern, but I guess there's a lot in them, eh? Yes-if you read them, you iind that out. I guess so-the Farm Journal serves me, though. Is that a book you brought from college, David? Yes, Mother. It's a shame he couldn't stay there, declared Sarah. He let me read some- thing he wrote yesterday. David started. You promised not to!! Oh, now Dave, that's all right. What'd he write about, asked Mark. It was something about the birds and trees, said Sarah. Didn't it say something about the sun? p Oh, yes, the sun too. Mark laughed loudly, Did y' hear that, he asked. Dave must talk about the sun-haw, haw ! Yes, and he talked about a dusty road. A dusty road? Yes, he said life was like a dusty road and if one went too fast, the yel- low dust would rise and gradually suf- focate you. Haw! Haw! Hear that! cried Mark as- he went into further spasms. There's something in that, do you know, said Mr. Bern. But, shucks, that ain't for farmers to write about. I guess a farmer knows what a imuiimil-niliuiniuinuinui Page Seventy-four dusty road is, said David. Let's talk on something else, sug- gested Mrs. Bern. I hear Faith Ter- ril is coming home, day after tomor- row. Faith Terril was the daughter of the town minister and had been to college for four years. XVhen his mother men- tioned her name. David shut his book and Walked over to the table. VVho told you, Ma? he asked. I saw Mrs. Terril in town to-day. Say, said Mark, see how Faith Terril made Davy take notice, he looked up at his brother. Goin' to tag after her again? he asked. David's face went white. Mark, he said, you've said a lot to-day but that's too much. Another remark like that and I'll--I' Boys! cried Mrs. Bern. Boys! The father rose. Here now, David, calm yourself. You know Mark's only trying to fun you. Go easy. I don't see any humor in what he says. Aw, Dave, now, drawled Mark, you know I'm just kiddin' you. VVell, don't do it any more. C'mon, sons, you're men-don't act like kids. The two brothers looked at other rather sheepishly. Let's play pinochlef' said Mark. Mr. Bern laughed. t'What d' you say, Dave? All right. Mrs. Bern smiled as she resumed her mending. Sarah jumped up. I'll keep score, she cried. All right, if you don't talk too much. And thus peace once again settled over the Bern household. The morning found a slight drizzle falling, but by noon the storm clouds were blown away, and the sun high above shone down on a happy world. The day dragged for David Bern. He could hardly await the morrow. For David had memories of four years ago, when a girl beginning to look like a woman, had stood on her toes and whispered sweet words to a boy trying fContinued on Page 833 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ..i.i..i.ii..iim.iw.iHnilmm.i141vi-...i...li..i.i....i.,i5i-mimiiymiuMimiIl.vim.i11..iw.i.1..iunimlillili.. Success By JACOB J. RODNICK guide paused before the painting, the painting which ,w., pp stood out so noticeably as a uw work of transcendent genius in portraying life's anguish. In the clois- tered quiet of the museum, the visitors stood still, pondering over the beauty of the picture and its stark cruelty-a little girl standing pleadingly before a snow- storm's elemental strife. The loose mouth of a rather stout, bloated, visitor broke the tense still- ness, in a voice that conveyed a lan- guid, drawling disappointment: Is this really Abbert's celebrated masterpiece? So simple and plain! The guide's aesthetic sense snapped un- der thisg his had been a life of silent worship of this particular painting. Even though his living depended upon his civility, there was a subtle trend of contempt in his reply: Sir, that picture has inspired more men of understanding than there are dollars in America. Exaggerated per- haps, but a stout tribute to the artist whose life the guide knew. He was not alone in his opinion of the painting, the skeptical critic found out later in a newspaper that the value of the pic- ture was S5oo,ooo-and was more sur- prised when he chanced to hear of the picture's creator-- He was poor. Ever since the day when he had first seen light in the little Belgian town of Alfrique, life had been a problemg the problem of food, of clothing, of shelter. He remembered the bitterly cold night, with the pros- perous bourgeoisie hurrying by in heavy fur coats to their happy, Warm, well- lighted homes, he remembered the days when the taste of food, the coarsest food, was like a presentation from the elixir of the gods. Oftentimes he had wished, with the tatters of clothing Hap- ping in the cutting North Wind, that he too could be comfortable, warm, well-fed, always. His parents? Nothing that he knew of, or appreciated the value. just another gamin, wise at the age of eight, to the terrible wisdom of hunger, and cold, and the cruel charity of the world of men. As he grew older, the wish, the desire for luxury, gripped more intensely till he became ten. Jean Abbert became ten. A hand- some, thin, aesthetic face, emaciatedg a long figure, a startlingly wide fore- head. It was then that he picked up a charcoal from the wagon of a passing charbonier, and sitting carelessly in the gutter at the feet of the passing, chat- tering throng, began to draw. In it he found, as time went on, a surcease from the welts of life, and it became later, a daily obsession. His touch grew finer, his sensitive soul reached out in the pictures he drew, little sketches at the age of seventeen, little crude sketch- es of peasant life, of quiet scenes. With the little money he received, he went to the Ecole des Arts at Antwerp, living again the old life of poverty as the tuition fees took most of his earnings. As he progressed through the principles of portraiture, an unerr- ing instinct made him keep some can- vasses which he knew, without false modesty, were good. Why sell them now? When his reputation was made, these works would bring idealistic ac- claim and, of less importance, the lux- ury he had always craved. Craved? His idea of wealth became strange. Now, with an empty stomach causing a swimming head, the touch of his brush became more sensitive, more re- fined, more real. Gone was the animus of work for pecuniary reward. Hun- ger and poverty seemed rather to ac- centuate his work, as he, with feverish eyes, painted. In its stead came a strange fear, a fear of fame, of riches -a fear of leaving his present environ- ment. Yet his longing for a change from daily routine led him to the step. Jean Abbert, the painter, worked on -sometimes fed, sometimes not, some- i .HIV.I.--.I.II.III1.I..I.I1.1.I.1l.V..VpuV.-I..V.in.1....-....-....-......5..,m-EmIgm-.II15I-1.555..555.I5I5-I511.I5.yiIElmer-u!..u5.,1.,..1 5!!I55E5555535353511535IIggItEg!II551.ve55H!351.5!5..54p5!,!..!5,.55!!.!5!!45!5!.5!5.gII,QgII5-5ug,Iug,-.5551I5!,I.5IIn-url!!!---nn-nl.. i4.i.mim1i1ii.iii--iiwiii.viii..i Page Seventy jive TI-IE. SENIOR CLASS BOOK Hitiuitmitmi11niimi1iiiitmi11iti1mi1initmitmiiwitWim-i1it1iwimtimiitinitiniti.1imiiit1iii.iiimiimiiwiwimt times lacking brushes or paint, but al- ways going to the expensive ecole, with the little money he received, for added knowledge. Here he heard of the an- nual art exhibit at Antwerp. From all Flanders, artists sent paintings to this yearly exhibit in the hope of acquiring wealth and position. Ridiculous in cast-off garb, but re- spected for his steady, quiet gaze and easy gait, the boy, for he was just nine- teen, journeyed to Antwerp in a dog cart 'lent by a sympathetic neighbor- a kind farmer whose scenes young Ab- bert had painted and were being con- veyed so carefully in the little cart. The farmer, whose name, Martin, had been represented for centuries on the self-same farm, was very round and very red, and very merry 5 a sympathetic soul whose small worldly possessions, including a small daughter whom Abbert jounced upon his knee, were all at the mercy of a too tender heart. jean Abbert went to register his work in the registrar's office at Antwerp. He walked slowly on his way to the magic spot, stopping often to watch, with flaming eyes, the lumbering wag- ons, the' white sails on the canals, and the busy air of the town. Through the old streets, which were picturesque and antiquated, he came, till he was admitted to the maison of his objective. As he entered, he noticed casually a few well- dressed persons sitting on either side, evidently the better class of the city. Abbert registered his paintings and, as he turned to go, a loud gutfaw broke from the students grouped so carelessly about the room. Another Rembrandt or Rubens, cried Louis Le Boeuf, the son of the burgomeister of Antwerp, the struggling young man whose name had adorned many a prize painting- make way for the king of painters ! Young Abbert paused. Ridicule is a great character tester. Under it, his steady, remarkable eyes regarded the assemblage slowly, fixing each with an unmeetable eye, then turned on Le Boeuf, regarded him, then he stalked out without a word, The guffaw of Le Boeuf broke the sudden hush:- But he is also majestic, this king! The registrar' arose. He was a man 1IH..IitI1II--..H.1Iit...m!.....m.-tm..m.tt..w...tt-.-iv-minmmmi iiwiwiiuuimiimtimiii Page Seventy-six independent financially, and socially and he commanded a large citizenry who looked to him as a leader of public opin- ion, almost as much as the burgomeister himself. Now his anger boiled, his sense of fair play had been aroused. From the big, hospitable room he po- litely ejected the group. jean Abbert had won a victory and a friend. And Le Boeuf, walking home in the falling, cutting snow, little knew that the young man who crouched in the lee ogf a house to fend off the elements, would soon be worthy of any of those ancient, renowned names which had been given him. The judges paused a long time be- fore two paintings. On one, the name of Le Boeuf, who had been the afore- said winner, straggled boldly, while on the right was the name of an unknown artist, one jean Abbert, yet whose con- ception was of the subtlest delicacy. But though one painting was so much better than the other-one did not wish to incur the anger of the burgomeister of Antwerp. The decision meant fame and fortune for the winner, and the burgomeister had but one son- The registrar came in, heard the scraps of talk, divined the state of af- fairs. He saw, with a comprehensive glance, the long gallery of long, of short, of oil, of charcoal drawings and then those two before which attention was directed. Le Boeuf and Abbert, Abbert, who had so bravely faced them! The registraris power was almost as great as the burgomeister's, and the force of this bore upon the judges un- til indecision vanished. The Morning, by jean Abbert had won first prize at the Antwerp Exhibit. Outside, when the prizes were an- nounced, Abbert threw ecstatic arms about the corpulent Martin of the dog cart. Fame-and Fortune! And so Abbert became known as a painter. Money and work flowed in. His pictures drew fabulous prices. Yet the young painter was unhappy. Upon him, as time again wore on its cycle, grew a strange discontent. True, he worked as hard at his art as before, but a premonition of ill oppressed him. CContinued on Page 841 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Swirl. .i.i..i.i..iii..i.i-rllilliiiliiiimii The Storm By JACOB J. RODNICK AS anyone ever interpreted the flow, the thunder, the sublimity t.....lll!..,1l of Nature? The crash and TWT destruction of thunder and lightning, the subsequent interval of silence-the unalloyed majesty of moun- tain peaks with their dignity added to by the venerable cap of snow, or the fearsome awe of the lone pine? This is a phase of daily existence little un- derstood, little appreciated, little re- spected except in one outlet of the immortals-Music. Music! As one listens to the trans- cendent delicacy of feeling in the pieces of old masters, it is a matter of per- petual inspiration in this day of hectic commercial acquisitiveness. One can sit through the harmony of a divine symphony which can interpret all the shadows and lights of life, and then arise to stumble down to the street, filled with a roseate glow at its sweet poignancy or bitter disillusionment- The old, classic philosophers spoke kindly of the affects of music on the developing youth. VVith Music, the finest aims and ideals of civilization can be expressed as easily as can degen- eracy and disgrace. Celestial inspira- tion can be felt by the man of nice un- derstanding, even as some only see the propensities for debauchery or shallow ,pleasure in the difference between the classic and the jazz music. From the remotest origin of man, Music has been the instrument for impas- sioned creation, the creation of empire, of learning, of power, of language, of literature, even of religion. As one reviews the history of music in all its transcendent forms, one can see in retrospect a new viewpoint on the out- line of world history. The paganism of Greece and Rome, the savagery of the Huns, the beatitude of the revival of learning embodied in the Renaissance, are all portrayed, together with modern life. The ancient Greeks spoke of even their harmonic syncopation as nearest life itself. Many composers saw life as they themselves lived it- Beethoven expressing the revolt of hu- manity, the power, and pitiless cruelties of Nature, VVagner its legendary chiv- alry, Schubert its indescribable pathos and wild thrills, Straus its joy. To my mind comes a piece, not so remarkable for its classic worth, but still immemor- able for its wordless description of an averted-tragedy, in itself a eulogy of Music. All is calm, the sky stretches unsul- lied, its blue reflected in the lake nearby. The sheep stray, nibbling contentedly at the tender shoots. Into this calm motif comes a sinister refrain, hardly discernible at first, but growing more dominating, more cruel, more universal The clouds boil, their color blackens in the herculean struggle of the elements, the sheep dogs rise uneasily, the shep- herd looks up. But the rain does not come, again the calm notes hide the growing tumult until a reverberating crash, in which the evil refrain breaks through intermittently, heralds the Storm. The almost material peace of the gentle valley is disrupted forcibly, the lake broods, reflecting the rising tempo of action. The shepherd, blinded --by rain and lightning, herds the helpless, forlorn sheep into the shelters. A count is made while the rafters chatter and steam under the assault of the Storm. Then--the lamb is missing! The dogs whine uneasily as the shep- herd braves the rising force of the wind, its horrors accentuated by night fall. The evil refrain is more frequent, the thunder more terrifying. The shep- herd pulls out his rustic reed, he blows gently. Through the renewed turmoil it comes, strangely protecting, strange- ly poignant in its brevity. The 'pipe again finds voice, and, oddly, athrough all the deafening concussions and ,nois- es, the unsullied purity of its purpose is audible, one note higher than the 4I5I5IgrIglglli-gin!-ln!-,HEI .5551.5551455!-lgmuullnlru-H.. imiiminii iinuiliniimii Aiiiiniiinniimiiinininiilniiiu Page Seventy seven THE SENIO R CLASS BOOK ...u...um...l.lu.mimmmll..Hty.H...IIH.1mlml11ul1mn1mn1ma1mnmm1W.1mlmm1...Hn-.m..m.m..lm......l.....,. mm.II.I.II.-t.1..I.........u...t...vl..-M.-H...tl.y..m.u...mv.1lu.1W.1M1H..11...tml1...1H..u..m.m...l..m...l..-...lm other two. The Storm seems incensed by this presumptuous invasion of its habitat, and for a while the reed is si- lent, unheard, as if its iota of good has been quenched by the universal evil. The shepherd recovers breath, the marvelously simple notes are Hung out again, seeking to find the one whose only hope lies beyond itself. A fero- cious combat ensues between the fiute- like notes, which seem to represent good, and the satonic evils of the tem- pest. Yet every tussle finds the reed more compelling, more arresting, un- til the forces of horror in the Storm Hing one anguished, broken shower at the recalcitrant earth and cower again into the infinite. A dog barked on the hillside, the shepherd ran and fell rejoicing before the sky, gathering the lost, bleating lamb in tender arms. In the midst of the wind and faltering rain, a lull came. Dawn rode triumphant. At the foot of the eastern world, the sun rose, heralded by the prismatic colors of the sky, in dew-washed splendor. The rich- ness of divine gratitude is universally apparent, all is calm. The sky stretches unsullied, its blue reliected in the lake nearby--. OUR DREAMS We all have our dreams and visions, Of what our career is to be, We all make our plans and decisions, How to live it successfully. But sometimes in all our dreaming, Of these rosy visions of ours. VVe forget that a day is passing, With its precious, golden hours. Let us dream of our joyous tomorrow, Of its pleasures so long and gay, Yet in planning this great tomorrow, Let us not forget to-day. For all to-day's pains and sorrows, May drive all pleasures away, Still, this glamorous, enticing tomorrow, Is built on our common to-day. D. LUTOLF. ll'-Hgiwgi : !'!-'!! '!'! !'!''!!!'!!!! !!! !!! !!! iiuIiiinviiilliniIIinmiiiuiuniuninin Page Seventy-eight THE Tl-IINKER By J. EDWARD Fox TIVHROUEI-ICl?UT alll agesf the I man w 0 as stoo out rom his fellowmen, who has been respected, envied, honored, rid- iculed, loved-is the Thinker. He has built for the world the foun- dation of civilization, the pillars of knowledge and the roof of philosophy. He has been the mainstay of nations, the calm in the time of storm. His words have been and are filled with wisdom, they will live forever. The Thinker is of every age. He lived yesterday, he lives today, he will be always. Saddest thing of all in the life of the Thinker is that he is mis- understood by everyone. Envied by his fellow-men, yet respected, shunned, yet honored, he is alone, yet crowded with a host of friends. In his solitude, he looks out upon the world with its vanity, jealousy, love, hate-with its vast make believe, its customs, its thousand and one accepted styles, its petty grievances, its sorrows, and mistakes, its million and more things---and he is sad yet happy. A Things could be worse, yea, a great many times worse. Thus he reasons- the Thinker-always the optimist. He analyzes each problem that comes before us and after studying it care- fully, shows us the way in which it can be solved. He writes in his wise man- ner and all read, he talks and we must pause to listen. And yet I say, he is misunderstood. He stands alone, like some Herculean giant in this mad, whirling world, like a pyramid in a hot, seething desert. Alone-yet with a host of friends- and he observes and thinks, thinks, thinks ..... It is not until he is dead that the people realize what a man they have lost, then they eagerly pore over his works, put useless Bowers on his grave, and pay him posthumus retribution! '- gp . s, X . ,M 745,11 , -f UW? ' T' 'Iliff , yfnw 'Q L, CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL .ummmtml-.III.1.II...Ii....i...H....l.m.-HummitVI.1H1...I-.1....IH1,.........-.umm..-mmmm.-.....H...... TRUE POLITENESS RUE Politeness, as defined by Wfebster, is culture, refinement, courtesy, and civility. Notice, 'V ' I say true politeness, not the superficial kind that one so often finds. True politeness springs from a desire to heal and cheer other people. It is one of the greatest assets in life, yet thought about the least. And yet, it really doesn't take long to acquire politeness, since it springs from a desire to help and cheer other people. Anyone can be a vvell-mannered, cour- teous person if Hrst of all he will be civil. This is the first step. For with- out civility one cannot help and cheer one's fellow workers. Keep your temper, be civil and courteous in the beginning, and in no time people will be saying of you, Is he not the politest person you have ever met F-So thoughtful of oth- ers. ' WANDERLUST IfVhen the meadow lark is singing, W'hen the ivy green is clinging, And the brook is sliding, gliding on its wayg VVhen the cataract is falling, VVhen the whip-poor-will is calling, And the sun is dancing, glancing on the bay. VVhen the lady bug is creeping, VVhen the willow tree is weeping, And the frog is choking, croaking till it's hoarseg There's a certain restless feeling, That into your blood comes stealing, Like a current rushing, gushing on its course. Then the earth assumes a lightness, And your feet assume a brightness, There's a tumbling and a rumbling in your vein, And when you try to stop and ponder, XVhy you're going, going yonder, Comes the urge to wander, wander once again. LILLIAN KAPLAN. DECISIONS OF YOUTH By LAWRENCE DOYLE In each human are combined the elements of alertness and dullness. Such opposite and conflicting characteristics are necessary to everyone. If men and women saw all and understood all, how utterly confused and ineffect- ive they would be in the world of specialization! A dullness of percep- tion toward certain things is necessary for happiness and success, and even sanity. Because there are some things which it is unnecessary and superfluous to understand, it is a very important function for young people to make up their minds as to what is worthwhile and what is not. In choosing the helpful from the retarding, great care must be taken not to follow the very human path of choosing the easily ob- tained object, and rejecting as futile those things which are more difficult to secure. Unstinting care and candid self-inspection should be expended in discovering and eradicating those things which will tend to unwise choices and life-long remorse, for all important decisions of youth will inevi- tably mold the whole life. Public opinion should be entirely ig- nored in a crisis of this nature, for as Albert Payson Tertune so vividly ex- presses it, public opinion shames the weather cock for sheer ficklenessf' REASON I want not riches To rule my life for me Only I ask A mind open and free. Reason, reason, I say, Grant me that, oh God. Spare me a rule of Emotions for my very nod. LAWRENCE DOYLE. ..1.......................y....y....!tt..m...ll..m...l1...limi wgrgwg.-M591gmt!!...gfy.up555,555,W!!!555!!!!!,!!y!,!..!,,..,!,u5 E nniiinniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiuiniwi i Page Seventy mfne Tl-IE SENIOR CLASS BOOK mmmlnmq m..m....n.m ..I..m.m..m-...H-.1...mumy-mimiI..Hwm.n...11...Hnlimwnntwin....i..m.m.mm.tmnH...1tn-.mm..m-1.-H.. .mm-.mmumu The Sacrifice By lVIARJoR1E SANDERS In the mountains of the great west, Lofty mountains, high and massive, Mountains, so the legend tells us, That were guided by the Great Spirit. No harm came to those who dwelt there, Children were they of the Great Spirit Beautiful were all these mountains, Touched at dawn by rays of amber, Violet hue, then changed to crimson, Heralds of the golden chariot, Painting pictures on the mountains, WVith a rosy tinted palette. As the sun itself grew nearer, Fled his heralds then before him, Melted they into the heavens, Then up he sprang in all his glory, Shedding light on all below him. But at the first rays of the dawning, In a village in those mountains, On the cliffs in those great mountains Sages of the tribe had gathered, Gathered in that silent village, That they might invoke the Great Spirit. In the fields below was all the planting, Blackened now by lack of moisture, Rustling in the breeze at dawning, Seemed to whisper warning to them. Sadly looked they o'er the cornfields, Sadly looked they at the village, NVhere the people lay and suffered, Like unto the cornfields were theyg All the good had gone out from them, Blackened husks were they of people, They had angered the Great Spirit! Gathered then were all these sages, To ask forgiveness of the Spirit, To appease his mighty anger, Scorching all the lands below him, Searing, burning all the prairie, Drying up the streams and rivers, We must appease his mighty anger, All our people are fast dying! They are dying, dying, dying 5 Spare us from thy righteous anger? Sacrifices made they to the Spirit, Burned their last corn as an offering, That the smoke might rise to heaven, There to tell the good great Spirit, Page Eighty V Of the sorrow of his children. But the breezes snatched the smoke streams, Snatched and laughingly them scattered 'Till they melted in the distance. J Then the oldest of the sages, Feeble from the weight upon him, Of the many years upon him, Told of how to calm the Great Spirit, The fairest youth of all the people, The dearest youth of all the people, One on whom the future rested, To the Great Spirit must be given. VVillingly must he be given. Then the sages chose the fairest, Dearest youth of all the people, One of whom the future rested. I-Iim the clad in all his armor, Invoked for him the Good Great Spirit, Faced he then toward the great heaven Toward the east. Bravely then he climbed the mountain, VVith his face turned ever upward, Until at last he reached the summit, Outlined was he against the dim sky, Eagerly he awaited dawning. Far below him were his kindred. Then, at last, were all the mountains, Touched at dawn by rays of amber, Violet hue, then changed to crimson, Deeper grew that crimson color, Changed at last to fiery golden, Up the sun sprang in all glory, Straight into his arms the youth leaped! Seemed to stay there for a moment, Swiftly then was he caught upward, To reside with the Great Spirit. Better then became the people, Praises sang to the Great Spirit, To the just and merciful Great Spirit Now these people say at evening, Vtfhen the stars are in the heaven, Looking down with eyes of silver, There is one of all those millions, That is nearer than the others, He it is who watches o'er them, Guards them, saves them from diseases. V -myitt5tit15tit15W151itlpn!ry,W15iw!iw!mt!W!nt15im!VIIi5IIi15III-5II-I,H--5-5--,gy-ggmgyy15351ygm--un-.!...n...m1- I CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL mn!mmm-H.--im..ullmwnmlatm-1m-tm-mm .1IinIIIinIIIinI11inIIII.IIII.1III.II1I.IIuI1in1IinIIinmmmmmmm tIIIi11Ifi..iti1.iii..i.i..i.i....imitmitmii YOUTH Youth, Youth, Oh Glorious Thing, As swiftly as a bird on wing, You enter our life to swiftly depart, Leaving us wondering, broken in heart. VVas Youth a reality or only a dream? Now, 'tis only a memory supreme. Youth, Youth, Innocent Youthg Filled with love and only truthg Living in a world alone, Living in a world your own, VVithout sorrow, care or trouble, Having your fancies and bursting bubbles, Playing your games, singing your songs. Youth, Youth, for you I long! I. EDWARD Fox. A STORM IVhen the trees bend low on the moun- tain top, And the dark clouds o'er shadow the heavens, And the thunder roars with its mighty voice, And the lightning Hashes its forked tongue, When rain beats down on the quiv'ring tree tops, And the wind with its mighty force be- hind, Sweeps down the mountain side from on high, The Storm King rides on the wings of the wind. Let him not in his chariot of tire, Drawn on the wings of the wind from on high, Guided by lightning and the thunder's crash- Let him not bring destruction for man- kind. A rainbow, born of this strife, let him bring, And hang in the heavens to keep faith with men. MARJORIE SANDERS. NATURE'S EXTRAVAGANCE Ah! what a loveliness nature gives, To anyone who will seek- Ah! how spendthrift nature is, To beautify all things bleak. Ah! what loveliness nature gives- All beautiful and splendid things- Sunlight, moonlight, buzzing bees, Blue waves, Howers, scent of pine trees, And all the songs the little bird sings. Ah! how spendthrift nature is, She spends and never counts the cost. The sun, her golden coin, is spent, To buy the stars for the firmament. VVith lavish hand she turns her gold, To yellow, yellow flowers bold. Her coins of silver are used In minting mists and rains and dews, And all her wealth of copper makes Our autumn, resplendent in all its hues. Ah! what loveliness nature gives, To anyone who will seek. Ah! how spendthrift nature is, To beautify all things bleak. DOROTHY LUTOLF. THE BROOK The brook that gurgles o'er the stones, With its song of ripply cheer, Is just as beautiful in winter, As in the summer of the year. When the trees bend o'er its grassy banks, And the leaves caress the water, And the sunshine dapples its ripples 833'- Then one may know it's summer. The brook in winter time is gayer, For a million diamonds twinkle, And far below the roof of ice Can be heard its merry tinkle. MARJORIE SANDERS. EEEIEEEEIEEEESEEEEIZEEEEEEEEIIEEEZIEEEEEEE 2112121125211EEEZEEEEESEE Page Eighty one .III..III..II.IHI-IHIII...-.ul-mlm.-tmmtm1-tmmmmwill-lm-.,,,,,,,,4 .,..,....,.... .......m.....-.imin-umm!in THE SENIOR CLASS BOOK : 3: n: 1:1 L: V- 1 vw A H- -1--H: A--- -Qu M H- -.5..5.5....5I..15I.5V5Iqfgmiglmgl-1.511515IN.-im-im.mi.iM 1III.1III.1III..n.........m..m..m...IIIIIIinIIII1ml..-lm--........... .- APRIL SHOWERS The sun shone gay In an azure sky It was just then That you passed by. The sky grew black The rain came on. You know it was just Because you'd gone. But once again The sky is blue You ought to know It's because of you. LILLIAN KAPLAN. IRON AGE The Creator's work was done, Cold Iron lay waiting, dormant, Sleeping, well hidden from the sun. On earth dwelt Man, high, dominant. Then came the Devil, Beckoning forth the cold, hard metal. It leaped into plow and anvil, Into machines leaped the joyous metal. Again the Devil piped, Man humbly answered the call. No longer ruled the haughty biped, His joy was changed to bitter gall. To motor, to machine were chained, The sons of men in slavery. They dared not leave although it pained, Sta1'vation's far from savory. LAWRENCE DOYLE. . . MOONBEAMS Silver threads of lilmy white, Spreading magic through the night XVhere did you get your mystic spell From the elfin grove or the fairies' dell? Pretty pale moonbeams, Did you disturb love's dreams, Why is it your face you shroud Blushingly behind a cloud? LILLIAN KAPLAN. .1555 myyu.mi.im-I.iwI-.-...i....l-...u...-mmmmimnl.-I-I 1Iii.iii.ii.iii...ii..imv I age Eighty-two - 4 mmnmI-inmi.II-im-ituwII..-1-.............ii-.MH. MYSTERIES VVhy a steeple should affect me so, I cannot tell, I do not knowg But it seems I've seen steeples before, And lived among them in days of yore A narrow street seems to hold- A secret within its shadowy fold, Vtfhile the rumbling of a heavy chain, Creates a fear I cannot name. The ocean, stretching vast and wide, Seems trying from me to hide, Something-what? I do not know, Something I knew long ago. - Are these echoes from another life, That ,I now hear amidst this strifeg VVill they always a dark mystery be, Or will light some day come to me? J. EDWARD Fox. ON A WALK XVe took a walk- A friend and I3 VVe saw green hills, And blue-white sky. VVe heard the birds, Sing in the trees, We gloried in- The summer breeze. VVe climbed a mountain, We saw a fire, VVe listened to- Great Nature's choir. VV e heard a brook- Singing its song, VVe watched it- As it hurried along. As the sun went down, At the close of day, VVe homeward turned, Tired, but gay. J. EDWARD Fox. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Imu..V.fmmf.-tt---nm.-tm. 1...N..1ItI11II....m...u...u..t.m1tm.III1II.-III.-.I-.....n........u!.!1.5W!!!mytit54I..5..4.5II555II..5II55555555III.5I1g!5I.355II1I5111g5I!..!.w!1t.t5w.54m! W A- U- U, H - - - , J nm, ': :.: ..:-az: ,:.!.: H: -v: .: -:---: .1 .: .: ::: : ': .: r-- - ' ' imliluiiu-niiwili41i1ii1IIIAnIAinniiiininiIuIIiuuiiiniiiniiiutinimviuniimiuhitmiuiuiuifi11n1iuniviuiiiuifinitiiliiyil mmmmmm uulunlunl -.1III1--It.I-...........-...mt-1.11nI1IIin1.I1...H.-...nmlntltlmmtu..1..I.4.I1...i......m........... THE GOLDEN PATH fContinued from Page 743 to look like a man. He still could hear her words and he still could see her passionate eyesg his lips still clung to hers-for four years are a short time to a man in love. He went through his tasks that day as one in a dream, and when the sun set he was happy, for it meant that the morrow and Faith Terril were near. The yellow dusty road that ran past David's house had always been hateful to him. As a boy he had travelled it as far as the creek. He remembered how it had burned the soles of his feet as he had come home from an after- noon's swim, how the dust would some- how get into his clothing, how' it would enter his nostrils as he drove the cows to pasture .... and then one day the road had taken Faith Terril away. The road was always there to remind him that he had once travelled it but had to return, that the things he wished for were at the end of it 5 that always it would be there to tempt him-that- Oh! God! He hated it .... That the road was bringing Faith Terril home gave David some solace. He eagerly waited for noon, when on a pretense of seeing if a book he had ordered was in the post office, he left for town. His father and brother sensed nothing unusual, but Mrs. Bern, watching her son ride down the road, smiled wisely to herself. Two miles from the town, David passed her house. His heart beat wildly as he drew near the place, and his eyes had a strange light as they scanned the yard. Standing by a rose bush was Faith Terril. A trifle taller, perhaps, sweeter, more graceful, and four years more beautiful. David jumped from his seat and ran over to the fence. Faith, he called. She turned around and moved forward. David, she breathed, David Bern. Their hands met, and he clasped her to him. Thus they stood, with the world whirling around them, and David Bern wished that fences had never been made. At last she gently pushed him from her. David, she said, David, I-I- mm! i mi come, we mustnit stand here like this. He laughed like a happy school-boy. I could stand like this forever. She broke away, and then each told of what had happened during the years they had been separated. Faith's story was one of happiness, David's filled with bitterness. My dreams, he said, are never to be realities. I shall spend the rest of my days here-a farmer . . . . He kicked the dust at his feet . . . with this dusty yellow road always in my sight. The girl stared at him. David, she softly cried, Oh, David! He glanced at her. David, you mustn't say such things. She waved her hand as she spoke. All this is God's great work, this is nature. Here and only here will you see your dreams come true. Only here will you see things to write about. But the road, he said, the road. Ah, she replied, is it not the road that takes you past and through all these things? Does not the road bring all things to you? The road, David, can be made beautiful by look- ing at the beautiful things along side of it .... even as your life road can .... it is not ugly, but beau- tiful .... yes, David very beau- tiful- He caught her hand. Faith, he cried, my own Faith, you've made me see something which heretofore I let the dust blot out. You've made me see, Faith. You've made the dust settle .... And I need you to help me travel this road-I need you, Faith! Will you go down the road with me. . . . the road of life .... ? She smiled her answer Together, she whispered, we will do and see great things. And when David left for home, he hummed a little .tune and was happy. The yellow road stretching far in front of him was no longer dusty, for Faith and the sun high above had made it a Golden Path. ill? i1it4i1u1inininiiiiiiniiiiiniiin 'Page Eighty three Tl-IE SENIOR CLASS BOOK ..1I..V1I.III......-.i.imm-n..-u.m.-im-m...m.i.....,..-mi.mi.i11...iit..IH.II.IIII1..Ii.I.i..........................H-N..it SUCCESS CContinued from Page 765 In the beginning, the women in evening dress, the gay parties, the fetes amused him, but a later summary of its cheap- ness, its shallowness oppressed him odd- ly. He grew to recognize a strange lassitudeg he would then clap on a hat, throw down a listless brush, and saun- ter out to feel the reviving wind on his face. His work deteriorated under the strain, he felt it become inferior. He was well-established financially, and gradually his studio became strange to him. The elite stormed at his almost stubborn refusal to paint, he was ada- mant-I But go to Le Boeuf, at Antwerp! He will paint you a fine portrait! came to be his established stand-by. There was a young woman in his history. She was pretty in a dainty, common way, her voice was soft, yet she could not understand. She hung near Abbert, letting him know, by her conduct, her adoration. Her mind was utterly lost to true apprecia- tion of his work. Eager to please, she would condemn his early efforts in favor of his latest shams. Yet, when on the street, Abbert taking her to a function, would pause in appreciation of an inspirational scene, she failed to comprehend. Abbert would smile grim- ly. Unconsciously, he let her infringe on his company. The days passed with Marie always on his arm, praising him and his work, while he sank lower into the abyss of self-made luxury. Thus Abbert would have finished his days, a forlorn, disillusioned pleasure- seeker instead of the great savant of art which he was destined still to be- come-if it had not been for an inci- dent, a minor tragedy, in a way, which now occurred. He, respendent in the opera hat of eight reflections, and the fur coat which distinguished him, had alighted one day from the coach at his lodgings, when a frightened little girl, awed by his grandeur, handed a note to him. Abbert looked about half- consciously before he read it, and saw in the dim background the obsequious -mm-1.!.5ii5m4!..ii5wl5 1 i 1 - -- In - inrIinmiiininuiumiimi I age Eighty-four I.1I.1..I1..-I.1...in....1ull.-i----1...--1.1-1.1mi.1iii-1ii..ii.i.m..iiii-mv..i-- .uiHi-1it1-1itlll1imli........m...nmu.inim.-ii. figure of a servant who was sniffling quite openly, Martin's daughter and servant! Abbert divined the cause of their coming almost before he read the pitiful message: I am dying. You have always looked after me since the days of the Ecole prize, and the little dog cart. I ask an added favor. Care for the petite fille who will give you this letter. Bless you- Martin. The snow began to whirl then, little frozen tears from the infinite at this quiet drama. The Hakes gathered force, the wind flung them to the world in a passion of abandon. To Abbert came the thrill of old poverty-stricken days, and as he looked then, he saw his eternal masterpiece, he pondered over the beauty of the picture and its stark cruelty--the little Martin girl standing pleadingly before the snowstorm's ele- mental strife. Jean Abbert felt less the burden of his increasing years as he took off his superiiuous coat and hat. With the hand of the little girl conti- dently tucked in his, the artist dismissed his palatial life and turned into the storm for the mile walk to the Martin house. Jean Abbert had come into his own. The stout visitor came again to the museum, with an added wonder, a newborn respect. For a while he gazed at that picture of Abbert's in silent awe, then turned to the guide, And so Abbert stopped his artistic life to care for the little girl? Monsieur, the answer was soft, Jean Abbert stopped his degenerating life to care for humanity-kings and princes, coming to see him on the Mar- tin farm, saw only a poor man, who could be fabulously rich, with a divine genius for art and inspiration which could only be awakened by a sim- ple and bare life, and incidentally his only happy one. Sir, Abbert's true artistic talent began with his physical discomforts on the Martin farm. CENTRAL I-IIGI-I SCHOOL H,Wmm-1...m.wH.11H.11H.XMgX,HI1w.W-,w.m:.,.1.. .151.-.mmW,H.,1W,,1.11rm111.11,X.,11N.111N.XHX-W.H......1........ m.W.,,.,.,...NW,,..,W,W1,m1,,.,111.111m1,1.11,1.11-WMm..-...mmW.,W.X,H.,W,,H.,H,.XH,.,W.XH,.,M.W.H.mv....x..... HLIE HC S ff-5.3 fx FRS.--No w I ge Eiglz ty-fi THE SENIOR CLASS BOOK mm-mm. nn-nn-mum IIII-IIII1-IIIItIII-IIII.IIII.IIII-IIII1IIII.II1InIIIinnn.--nnnn-nn-ml liuitiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuhiui uiiiuhimiiiiiiiiiiii :nnu iiiiiiiiiiiiwiu uunu miuiniuuluuu GIRLS' ATHLETIC HISTORY 'By HIiI.I2N VAN ORDEN I ASSES may come and classes may go, but the athletic spirit 1wll,,,,,,,,,,,,lI of the June class of 1927 will ' ' live forever. When we started our High School course, we were full of pep, and thrilled when we were told to report at Junior Order Hall for gym work. Then the fun began. Our gym classes always had lots of vim, force and energy. Perhaps we were a bit noisy at times but this was only because we were too enthusiastic and let our voices go be- yond control. During our four years of gym work we were loyal to our class, obedient to our instructors and faithful to the call of girls' sports. Do you remember when we were Freshmen and made our first appear- ance before the public in our gym meet, which was held on Field Day at East- side Park? How proud we all were of our bright green ties but oh, how the upper classmen snickered at us! This did not discourage us but it made us more determined to put all he had in us into every event in which we took part. W e were ready to uphold our class and show the wearers of the orange, blue, and red, we were not as green as we were painted. After that first meet we were a class of live wires. VVe worked so hard at every gym lesson that our instructors were proud of us. They were patiently waiting Field Day, as Well as we were. Field Day, the day we could step out as Sophomores and leave our green to the entering Frosh, and above all the day we set out to break the records of last year's meet. We were anxious to gain fame for our school and class. Our first Field Day meant much to us, but our second beat it by miles. That second Field Day we were not afraid to look at anyone. Remember girls, we won the banner for the best march- ing. Yea-Sophomores! How proud we were. I don't believe we will ever forget that last Field Day' of ours. How little we expected it to be our last one at Girls' High. Nevertheless mm. ,..tt!.!..!.. Iiuinmwmmnunuun Page Ezghty-six it leaves a real, true Girls' High memory with us. After two years of Girls' High we were separated from some of our class- mates, for our old friends east of the Erie Railroad track became our new rivals at Eastside High. Segregation no longer reigned but co-education stepped in to take its place. Thus Central and Eastside High were introduced to our city with much enthusiasm. Upon entering the gym this time we had a different attitude, we were anx- ious to get in trim to beat our rival school- Beat Eastside! We were going out to win and show every one that our school and class could do it and win honors by working hard. Gym work advanced famously, our teachers were always planning some- thing new for us. In September, 1925, an announcement was made by our instructors that we could not take part in inter-scholastic activities. This put a halt to our pipe dreams of playing Eastside in our various girls' sports. This announcement was followed by another which was greeted with anxiety. Our gym teachers had planned inter- class activities and the Point System to take the former's place. The Point System, as most of our class knows, continues through the entire high school course. The biggest amount of points, five hundred, can hardly be acquired by other than a fourth-year student. Ac- cording to this system varsities were abolished-that is to say, there was to be no competition with outside teams. Only inter-class games were to be played. Two so-called varsity teams were selected from the class teams, and these two at the close of the season played a series of elimination games. The members of these teams received fifteen additional points. For major sports, if a student made her class team and played in a three- quarters percentage of the games, she was entitled to flfty points. In minor sports, she was entitled to twenty points for the same percentage of games. The major sports that counted fifty points were: hockey, basketball, track, and baseball. The minor sports that counted for twenty points were: Serve-us-ball, dodgeball, and tennis. ...lm-tm CENTRAL I-IIGI-I SCHOOL '51myy5.I.5!1-..y-..5.u-5.11.9U!HH!,,1V!1NV!1H151N15My5..5.5I-5.9.1-1--11.-mum...1M1W1ML.1M1H1I1X.1IXM.4N.....Hmu.-...........,,. ' '.1i1vi.i..i.i.vi.i.miwii,,HIMHi111Ni1Hxi1H!im,i1...i....i..ui. ' ' ' ' - ' --- - - - ' mmH-MH.MH-M11IWV.M111mm1.1ml-1m..1............i....i EDNA BRAEN DOT DUFFY :ro amass SENIOR HOCKEY W1 mm...-1.1.-..1.'K.1. 1... 1.ywmxmm.MQ-.M-mlm. Hi....i....E...VEymimyiW1in,1im1im1EuHim4iH.4i....i.mii Page Eighty-seven Tl-IE SENIOR CLASS BOOK n5im5u.i,.m!.l. .!,....!.,....m..i vmItm-1..5--555I-gl!Hig!ii!-5.ii,5.-ii!--qui.!ii!55..!55..55!..,.!..!5!....!..!5!.m51...51-limi!mt51.151.-51.5151151Em.EW!-,.!.l.v5.l.15.1.1gtW!ii..!u..!w.i!.i..!HH5H..mi-H....Iii!!-ii!----Elly!--li!wg 4.iw.iiwiH..im 1-inni-millning,willmimiittiiilliiiiliiimimiltiiit1-iiimi-milliliuiiit1-.imiuililmittttitH,ilmil1.iilmilmilmiwiti1mimtitmitmimtimiitmitmi1uii1mil1will.iiit.ii.iIii..Iii...ii..i.i..i.i.mi.miwiui The team awards were fifty points in that sport and fifteen additional points for varsity teams. For the different number of points a girl earned, a reward was given her, the awards for the various points earned are: 1. 100 points-Red and'Black shield with class numerals. 2. zoo points-an enameled C pin. 3. 350 points-A gold C pin with class numerals. 4. 500 points-Regulation 8-inch block C with Certificate of eligibility. For the past two years our class has found the point system most favorable. Practically every girl of our class, dur- ing her four years of High School was an aspirant for at least one or more of the athletic teams. It is probable that two members of our class, Josephine Sless and Edna Braen, before gradua- tion will have reached the goal f50o pointsj and receive the highest award attainable, which is the regulation 8-inch block C with the certificate of eligi- bility. Best of luck, girls, we are proud to have you members of our class. Now that our time has come to de- part, we leave the undergraduates to carry on the good athletic spirit that prevailed in our class. In conclusion, we wish the under- graduate classes and all incoming classes to make athletics in Central High School come into prominence. This can be accomplished by trying for the various teams and supporting the teams both financially and morally. All hail to our great athletes, Vlfho will find world fame, I'm sure. You've made old Central hard to beat, In every game you've played. W,e .can't imagine what our school VVill ever do without you. I.III.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1II..IIII1I....Q-1.---mmm.-mi.......it.wmttt-iw-mlm... lii1.iiIiitiIiiiiiiiiiiluimiiiii-iii. ' ' ' A ' ' ' ' ' ' Page Eighty-eight BOYS' ATHLETICS By BEN SHUTE HE June Class of 1927 has contributed most generously to the success of Central in the NW field of sport, since it has numerous representatives on practically every team. The Red and Black has waved high the last few yearsg we have been good in all sports and su- perlative in several. Coaches Diehl and Gray will sorely miss a number of the boys in our class. SOCCER Speaking first of the cyclonic soccer team, champions of the New Jersey and the entire East, by right of their win- ning the University of Pennsylvania Tournament, we find two players and the manager, James Scarmuzzy, univer- sally known as Skip , He has been a star at outside left on the eleven for four years, and was captain of the team in his third year. Jack Durkin, after three hard years of playing understudy to three of the best halfbacks in schol- astic soccer, finally came into his own, playing an extremely fine game on the best team of them all, the champs of '26. Les Davenport managed the famous club. BASEBALL Next we have the baseball team which ranked third in New Jersey in 1926. It is now headed for the first berth, having already conquered Nutley, the champions of last year, who proved our nemesis on two occasions. On the club for this year we have Captain Mike Donato, slugging second baseman, who went through the season of '26 without an error, and Johnny Krieger, star out- fielder and pitcher, who played wonder- ful baseball. Last year Red led the team in batting with an average of .42O. He pitched the team to victory in the Eastside Series, and was picked for the all-State team as an outfielder. Johnny is hitting in his old form again this year. Then comes Albert Babs Ciccone, star backstop for four years, w.!....!....!.5.....l4yu.yu51at54W51W51in51.ll51.ll51ul51ulgm!iw5iit15I5.I5IitI5IitI51iiI5IiiI515.I515-I55giI55,--wi!!!--giggiggiii CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL .........m-.-mmmmmmumf.HuIIII1-I:mlm-.ln-m-.-M.mmmvmmmumum1I.1--.m.nm..mmummm: ...i..i.iv.i.iv.hiHui!1ui1WimiI1i1i.1iii..iiim-i...vim5iwiwiwimiwim' I ' ' ' 1 Willlllllg, H ' tu mn m BEATRXCE AND 1 BEN Sr-NYE TACK TANNENBAVM :mo EVNA rarmerv CENTRA ' A LS , RAPUE 'r wsswefa S nf-erw FLYNN SAN MENTQR BEN suaaskv - 4. I A Mn . 5l'ff-e'z,,,...,, Q 3.115551I5!5I.5g5I55I!I11IIII5I55I5g!II1II........m.-Nunn..-.X. 11nniiinniiivvinivvivlnviiidinivrinwvirininuiuiniuniriniuu. Page Eighty-nine Tl-IE SENIOR CLASS BOOK mm. .IIIIIII1I1I-IIII--mum-.m..-H.-I.I.I...B.H1.IIII1-mn.mnm.n-lm 1..1.1IHI.I.1...1..I.-.I11-II.IIII.I.II.........m...mm-H m-mmm. mm. ..1IIII.....I...Iummm.-......n.-..I...II-III11H..-.-u.......m.m...... to whom much of the credit for the pitching and general handling of the ball team goes. Edward Gooch Sol- emene, the slugger extraordinary of the club, was outfielder for one year and first baseman for two and Tony Conti, one of the finest young atheletes in Central. His gaining of a letter was delayed until his last season by tough luck, a broken collar- bone in the beginning of the football season and the absence of basketball, his best sport. George VViseman, who held down third base on the club this year in such able style, is incidently one of the best young skaters in the Metropolitan District. Skip Scar- muzzy was second baseman in his first year on the club and utility infielder the last three years. jack Durkin and Johnny Sahatjian are two other twirl- ers who have not yet made their letters but who are pitching good balls. Ben Shute was first string pitcher this spring after two years of trying. joe Donato was manager of the near-championship club of '26. With these boys gone from the baseball nine, Coaches Diehl and Gray will have something that looks more like a trio than a nine. TRACK In track, a large number of Mr. Gray's hopefuls have come from the Class of '27, Ferdinand Friedrich was the Passaic County high jump cham- pion in '26, winning his event at the county meet from some of the best athletes in the state. Louis Glatt, running as a junior last year, has come into his own right this spring, taking second in the 220 at the county indoor meet and running even better on the cinder path. Paul Whitehead, another junior of last spring, has been one of the leading sprinters this season, bring- ing victory to the Red and Black on more than one occasion. james Flynn has been another of Coach Gray's most dependable tracksters, performing in the high jump and the middle distances. FooTBALL Getting back to the king of college sports, football, once more we find sev- eral of the sons of '27 holding down positions on Mr. Diehl's rugby eleven. .-III1.I.I.IIII.15II......II.I5.5II555II55mglulgj.--!.w!.nv5.m5.m!.m,.nvw,Em19.1iw,Em15.1l5.5H5.-H-I-mrif-I-if-.vii-.nu Page Nmety On the line we have Ben Surasky, who, in spite of lack of weight, put up one of the best games at tackle seen at Central in several years. In the back field, there are Al Capter, the fighting full back, whose stellar game at backing up the line was one of the high spots of a somewhat drab season at the gridiron sport, and Ben Shute, quarterback in the early part of the season and the team's dropkicker. TENNIS In tennis, at present the only minor sport in Central, we have Ben Surasky, number two man on the team for two years and one of the steadiest racquet wielders in these parts, and Sam Noch- imson, manager of the club in '27 and another stellar member of the team. BASKETBALL From the old varsity basketball team, defunct now for two years, there re- mains Johnny Krieger, one of the best basketball players ever turned out by the Red and Black. He was captain of the basketeers in their last season on the ribbed court, and captain of our class team last winter. Probably the most outstanding athlete in the class and one of the best play- ers from Central in a long time is johnny Krieger, basketball and base- ball star. johnny just naturally took to athletics, and when a midget of 115 pounds, he was playing forward for Mr. Gray's basketball team and pitching and playing outfield for the nine. That was back in the winter and spring of IQ24. Then next year he was captain of the ribbed court aggregation and third baseman on the ball club. Last year, with the banning of basketball, john confined his activities to playing outfield and pitching. His accomplish- ments that season were many. He led the club in batting, playing baseball without errors in right field, made the All-State nine as an outfielder, the first Central man to receive this honor in the history of interscholastic sport in Paterson, and capped the climax by holding Eastside to four hits in the final, after defeating them the week previous when he was forced to pitch with a sore arm. He is certainly a 5-mlm-m1!5w!.-113.-WWE.-1mm5I-11!wr5I-H!my5l5u!m1-.w5.w!-y- ,,....,..,,,.,..,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, rl' uisini--F ' ' ' wimimi.. ' 'H ' ' ni.r,i.wimvim. i,g,,i,g,,g5g,,g -' :H :'- 1312 2- 2' 2' CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL H....H-I-.mwmwmm1HVIIIinIIII1III55Imy-ugiilleiiugiiggg - A .l..i.1i.i...ii..I5i1,IiiilI.i-11.i11..E1..ii..iiii.iii.5iiim.i versatile and exceptionally fine athlete. Not far behind Krieger as a baseball player comes Babs Ciccone, backstop for four years, and in his last two seasons, the best catcher in Central since the days of Johnny Gilmore. Ciccone handled his pitchers excellently and the runner who tried to steal sec- ond base on Babs was committing harikari right at the start. Babs earned a place for himself in the hearts of all sons of Central when he courage- ously caught the final Eastside game last year with a broken thumb. Three boys of the Class of ,27 earned letters in two different major sports while one gained the coveted reward in a major and a minor sport. Prior to two years ago the letter was a P while since the establishment of Central, it has been a C , John Krieger won his letters in basketball and in baseball. James Scarmuzzy was successful in basketball, in baseball, and in soccer, and Ben Shute gained his reward in baseball and football. Now, jack Durkin, already the possessor of a soccer letter, has almost earned his baseball insignia. Ben Surasky won his C in football and tennis. From the above list of lettermen of the Class of June, 1927, our athletic prowess may be easily seen. The sons of ,27 have been invaluable in every sport on the athletic curriculum of Colt's Hill. Many times through their efforts, the Red and Black has flown high on the field of athletic endeavor. May it continue to fly high, going even higher as the years roll by. Endowed, perhaps with some natural ability, nevertheless, all of the boys of '27 owe their success on the athletic Held to the encouraging help and expert advice of two men, our coaches, Mr. Diehl and Mr. Gray. To their wonder- ful guidance we owe all that we are or hope to be on the athletic field, in addition to an excellent training in good sportsmanship which they have given us, and we take this opportunity of thanking them for their great service. --l1vm..1..II.IIII.1III.11-I....y..w.m..vm!m.Em,gm,gmtII.1154I.55,4.,!,5.,!....!y.---.I.!5!..!l!..!wi!ml-im5...1!,.1.!.,i.!u.. 5N,I5.vylvl--51.53111-gli!!!II..5III..H!55!!H,....5..u!.v -11.21 i-1I.i11iii..iii..i.ii.-liuniIIiIi..i.iiliiimviiviiivmin imiii CENTRAL SENIOR CLASS CONQUERS EASTSIDE In accordance with the usual cus- tom, the graduation classes of Eastside and Central High met on the ribbed court to decide the basketball suprem- acy of the two schools and incidently to raise money. On the evening of March 2, the two teams clashed on the Eastside court, and, in spite of tra- dition, our Central aggregation came home with the bacon, the final tally being 32-22 in our favor. Under the capable management of Albert Ciccone and the captainship of Johnny Kreiger, a fast and thrilling game was run off before a packed house. With Kreiger scoring seven points in the first half, the Red and Black piled up a substan- tial lead. Kreiger withdrew from the game during the second half and then Tony Conti went on a rampage, scor- ing fourteen points in all on six field baskets and two fouls. Whenever East- side threatened to close up the gap with a winning rally, somehow Conti would get loose, and Ciccone or Scar- muzzy would shoot the ball down the court to the waiting hands of Conti and our lead would be just two points larger. Ciccone played a line game as guard for Central. The following play- ers represented our class: forwards, Captain Johnny Kreiger, Toni Conti, and Ben Shuteg centers, Howard Ab- bott and Don Nagle, guards, Skip Scarmuzzy and Babs Ciccone. The Committee in charge of the game was composed of Albert Ciccone, Chair- man, Joseph Donato, David Rosenbaum, Herbert Haigh, and Oscar Falcione. AT LAST Four years together we've played the game, VVe've won and lost in sun and rain, And now at last when we must go, VVe're sad that no more we shall know, The joy of working with Central at our back- The fun of fighting for the Red and Black. ' Page Ninety one THE SENIOR CLASS BOOK I1IIIII1IifI-un-nn-im.-mumIIIitIIInIummiup-m-mi-mi IVi11.vH11IitI1miami-im-mi-mi1I11I-1iv1IIN1I.mmm-mm.-mi mm-niiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii--I iuiiii-iii.. imii iIiiIiIIiiiIIiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii Under the present system Girls' Ath- letics in Central High have passed through a second successful year. A larger proportion of girls have come out for every sport than ever before, thus making the competiton for places on teams more keen, and in the case of beginners, training more students for the activities of next year. In many cases the same girls have played on the class team in one sport for two years or more, and as this continues, the upper class teams will be composed of better players every year. On the other hand, new candidates have come -forth and through their interest and attention to coaching and attendance at practice, they have displaced players of more experience. The system making teams, the acquiring various teams, the girls in of awarding points for and certain emblems for of points for play on has kept the interest of some sport during the whole year, which is one of the main objects of a good sports program. In the two years that athletics have been coached under this system, over two hundred girls have received points in some sport. Thus itis easily seen that a proportionately larger number have taken active part in athletics during this period than ever did before. Now, I've tried all these, I'll admit Of the class of June, 1927, eleven girls have earned points in one sport or more during the last two years. The outstanding athletes have been Jo Sless, who has captained every team she has played with, Dot Firth, the track star, and Edna Braen. Jo and Eddie will probably be the first girls in the school to receive the block letter C for earning hve hundred points in athletics. These girls have been excel- lent students, as well, and it is extreme- ly gratifying to have girls who are faithful in scholarship, earning the high- est possible award in athletics. The prospects for next season are A 5-.5....5i5..5IIII5.II....--I.I..IIiH-m--imumim... ..i...m..w-..it-im-im--m--Mw-...mm.iiwww,-.iii-1-ii. Page N mety-two ii-.iii-mi.mi..iiii.ii ui-vii-ii-i iiiuiiimiiuiiiii iimii lim.- very bright, as the present Frosh and Sophomore classes have much promis- ing material in them, and if the en- tering Freshment display the interest that their predecessors have, Girls' Ath- letics should have a better season than ever. H. DUFFY. Probably graduation this term will affect our athletic teams more seri- ously than any held in previous years. In baseball alone, there are ten letter men who will be graduated. The rest of the members of the Class of june, 1927, were always ready with their at- tendance and support at our games. It is with pleasure that I take this opportunity for expressing my thanks to the graduating class for the splendid spirit of co-operation that they showed to make the coaching tasks of Central pleasant reminiscenses. VV. J. DIEHL. BASEBALL You may think that football's fine, 'Cause there's joy in bucking a lineg Perhaps to dribble, pass, and shoot, You like-be it with hand or foot, Maybe 'tis the water you prefer, A sailboat swift or a canoe adrift, In the twilight, when one and one aren't more, Perhaps you swear by a tennis game or a little golf ball, Or skating, or racing, or possibly all. they're fun, There is joy in each and every one, But when warm glowing Spring has come, About which for ages men have sung, Then the crack of the bat and curve of the ball, Are the things for which I readily fall, And all day long on the soft green turf, There's nothing like baseball in all the earth. BEN SHUT15. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Q i.imtlimitmlIIIH.IIH-mi..m..m..m.iiH-im.m.5mi5ii.i!ti..!i. t.iniIimI-iI...........-..........-mm.-itit-.mimi-iii ii. ii1.IIIif.t,i,..5.!....!.m.-V515iingiwyii-Wi.ii.i5 nii..i....i.mi....iH..i.i..i11ni1miWiiimi..iii.-.ii 5g:'o'a'0'o 5 . if I new-:Oz-'Q' -.s A E' ' llllu v 6 0 899 Q5 my s 5 4, ,' I b'o'o's'0Q,o Q Oo . A A ' I gee-zevwsazfz' f sf I eewvmt ff- I ' NN: PQ. 06.6.0500 QQ ' A,0,fQooe-P In BQQQQJQI y . X ,Q O x ,, MV X f 'f - , NNW ' . ,. fl 'if I J 11 V! E A ' Q 2 44 A Q Q ' . . I V Q., I BBW Si-msvwt Av-J-4 Stranger- Say, were ever any big men born in Patersoniw Bill- Nope, only babies. SONG RECITAL BY THE CLASS OF JUNE, '27 STATION C. H. S. or PATIERSON, N. J. I Dzoelt in Marble Halls ..... All of us But, Boy, She Knows Her Onionsw Mary Francis Oh, Where Do You Worka, John? Addy Hamway Take Your Finger Out of Your Mouth Joe Donato Then You'll Remember Me Crequestedj Mr Kyle Baby Face .............. Mae Duffy Wlzar'd You Get Thein Eyes?- Lulu Romano In a Little Garden ....... The Aggies l'n'i Looking at the llforld- Gwendolyn Kimble Lucky Day-Cjune 305 -All of Us There fIin't No rlfaybe in My Babyis Eyes ............... Peg Shepherd llfake, Wake, Freshrnan Ben Shute How Many Times? ..... Ruth Knight Sitting in a Corner Q6o8j Minnie Lanser Therels Everything Nice About You- Frieda Siderits Whiat D0 I Care lflfhat Sornebody Says? ......... Marjorie Sanders Leave My Baby Alone . Raymond Heinze My Regular Gal ......... John Lais She's Still lilly Baby .... Max Goldstein .fIin't She Sweet? ....... Evelyn Sindle Red Hot Marnina ........ Mae Smith School Days fDazej . . .Pensiero Calcia im1my-...............tw.i.ii.miwi.imwi..m- w.m....t..... .H.mi.min.1initiniit...it.i.1..i...-ll...-.--.im-H Sawing Energy An officer on board a warship was drilling his men. I want every man to lie on his back, put his legs in the air, and move them as if he were rid- ing a bicycle, he explained. Now, commence. After a short effort one of the men stopped. VVhy have you stopped, Murphy? asked the officer. If ye plaze, sir, was the answer, Oi'm coasting. life Have Seen That Kind XVhen I order poultry from you again, said the man who quarrels with his butcher, I don't want you to send me any of these aeroplane chickens. VVhat kind to you mean? The sort that are all wings and ma- chinery and no meat. A Good Rat Trap Oh, Mr. Belmont, said the land- lady, all of a flutter, I've just seen a large rat in the pantry. VVhat shall I do? Oh, replied the boarder, shut the door of the pantry and let it starve to death. Rude Gosh, what a lovely shiner! You're going to tell us you walked into a door, I'll bet. No, I'll tell you the truth. A tough guy in the street car took a sock at me because I turned my newspaper over too fast for him. .ui1.it11.iiii-iti1....1-Imm-.........v.vmmi-nwmimwmm-iw...... mm 1 iiniiniiimiimiinninninui Page Ninety three THE SENIOR CLASS BOOK unim---.mm:.umumii-........iiS..II...nl--5...-ii5..n5mi....Iwi3....5.1ii5...4.im5-mymymymymgiiiimi-ii.-,im -m--.1-.murmurml-in-im-m.mi.m..-mmmml--.......-...mi Would Be Lonesome The little girl evidently appreciated the fact that all men and women are liars, for Pnnrh records the following as the dialogue between her and her mother when she had been caught in a fib Mother- It is very naughty to tell untruths, Kitty. Those who do so, never go to heaven. Kitty- Don't you ever tell an un- truth, Mummy? . Mother- No, dear, never. Kitty- Well, you'll be fearfully lonely, won't you, with only George Washington P Flimflammed Two darky boys in a Southern city met on the street, each wearing a new suit. One asked: Nigger, how much do they set you back for dem clo's? Fo'ty dollahs, was the response. Fo'ty dollahs ? Yes, sahg fo'ty dollahs. Look at me, said the first. I've got on a suit w'at's mos' perzactly like yourn, and I don't pay but ten dollahs fur mine. Somebody shore flimilammed you. The possessor of the forty-dollar suit took hold of one of the coat sleeves of the ten-dollar suit and pulled on it. It stretched. Then straightening up he said: See here, boy, the fust big rain yo' gets ketched out in dat coat of yourn is gwine to say, Good-bye, nig- ger, f'om now on I'se gwine to be yo' vest. Tit For Tat ' A woman went horseback riding To try to reduce her weight. In two weeks she gained fifty pounds, And the horse lost 108. Sweetness Young Bride- Sweetheart, the gro- cery stores were closed to-day, but I made you some nice bean soup out of some jelly beans I got at the confection- ery IJ Page Ninety-four miin-1i.i.i..,.m..u.i.tmntm-liIIIii..-it..-..........tm llfireless .Telegraphy First Barber- Nasty cut you've given the old gent, Bill. Second Barber- Yes, Fm courtin' 'is 'ousemaid-that's to let 'er know I can see 'er Tuesday night l zldanission Four animals went to a circus-a duck, a pig, a frog, and a skunk. All of them got in except one. The duck had a bill, the pig had four quarters, and the frog had a greenbackg but the skunk had only a scent, and that was a bad one. Pure VVe have boiled the hydrant water, We have sterilized the milk, Vlfe have strained the prowling microbe Through the finest kind of silkg XV e have bought and we have borrowed Every patent health device, And at last the doctor tells us That we've got to boil the ice. A farmer boy and his best girl were seated in a buggy one evening in town, watching the people pass. Nearby was a popcorn vendor's stand. Presently the lady remarked: My, that popcorn smells good. That's right, said the gallant. I'll drive up a little closer, so you can smell it better. A New Complaint A German, whose wife was ill at a hospital, called the first evening she was there and inquired how she was getting along. He was told that she was improving. Next day he called again, and was told she was still improving. This went on for some time, each day the report being that his wife was improving. Finally, one day he called and said: How iss my wife? She's dead. He went out and met a friend, and the friend said: Well how is your wife? She's dead. Oh! How terrible! What did she die of ? 1 Improvements ! 5itI515555555.45H.I1ig.I5.5II55.-I5.1.-555ii55i..5..u!,...!i. CENTRAL HIGH . SCHOOL Iin1Iin.--I1IIin1-IHII..II...II1.I1I-it11mmm-W.-mlm tumm-yI1IIII11I1II11II.IIIIIII-II1uI.I1.II.mwuliw-m.unn. itI--.U.uniIiinII1li..iiii-i.im.iuiii.i..i4Iui111.i..iiiI.i.ii.iiii.iii.mitmii1i1iH..i.IiIiI.IiiI...im.ii...iwiti..imi.-iii.-it ' It's hard to understand but Helen Watson actually thought Yom Kippur was a Russian writer and composer of a Jewish Lullaby. IVE NVONDER IF, 30 YEARS FROM NOW- Mary Francis will be giggling as much as she is-now. Sam Nochimson will still be making motions. Eleanor Galterio will still be worrying over every little thing. Milton Gravatt will be wearing that now famous derby. Midge Sheldrake will have increased in height. Ted Blanos will know that both L 'Allegro and Il'Penseroso have apostrophies. Nellie Kort will be chewing gum. Babs Ciccone will still have that dirty lip . Joe Balestrino will still be the proud possessor of those black curls. Lawrence Doyle will be writing poetry for the Daily Blah. Helen Mowerson will still be living in VVyckoff. Les Davenport will still be giving lec- tures and orations. Mabel Holmberg, by any chance, will still be teaching school. XValter Hertzberg will be one of the retired comedians of the Keith Cir- Cult. Peg Hengeveld will be giving advice through the Hawthorne Blabber on How to Keep Thin. jake and Rueben Goldstein will be any more alike than they are now. Eleanor Latus will be a member of the Metropolitan Opera. Report Cards will still have those red rings on the M. Teachers will still be giving so much homework. Mr. Charney will still be in room 8. NVe will still remember dear old C. H. S. ISI Fisher Qdescribing a catchjh The Bass was so long-I tell you I never saw such a fish. 2nd Fisher-UNO, I don't suppose you ever did. unpmmIqIV-..IIII..............mw.m. iiuiv nu11I1lI1nnn1In1n1nInInnnI1nnnnuullimiiniiiininiun Plfhy She Fell A maiden passed with silken hose, VVell suited for display, An old maid puckered up her nose, And turned her head away. The maiden went her way content, The men all stopped to stareg The old maid saw, and then she went And bought herself a pair. Wet What happened to your brother P He got run over by a motor boat. How come, run over by a motor boat? He's a street cleaner in Venice. Step Lively An English weaver, who had spent two or three years in America, was pay- ing a visit to the old mill to see some of his former workmates. One of them said to him: I hear it's all hustle and bustle in America. In fact, you 'aven't time to eat. Hustle and bustle, said the visitor, why, I left here I spelled my name 'Mirrill,', but now I spell it 'Merrell' VVhy is that? asked his friend. Because, he replied, I haven't time to dot the ils l Not A Bad Guess Now, boys, I have a few questions in fractions to ask, said the teacher. Suppose I have a piece of beefsteak and cut it into sixteen pieces, what would those pieces be called? Sixteenths, answered one boy after meditating a moment. Very good. And when the sixteenths were cut in half, what would they be ? There was silence in the classy but presently a little boy at the foot put up his hand. Do you know, Johnny ? I-Iash! answered Johnny, confident- ly. Professor Con steamer, to tourist with monoclej- Do you know, sir, that in milk there are about two million bacilli to the cubic inch? Tourist- Haw, ya-as, everything is beastly overcrowded. ...III1III-1II-I.II115II1I..I.I.-.I-1..-I1..II1I.II1IIIIIIIII-n...n.........mm I-Hum-mm.-..m..., iuinin Iiiininnivini-niiinvi Page Nmety five TI-IE SENIOR CLASS BOOK n51.455.15.5w..5.-.1-.--I......m!....5....3..19-i...i..!.---gini.Hg..43rmII-4I.1WI.4III5myImy...Immvm-..m..,.. nIIII-II1I-III1-II.I-...I-I-um-.......ii..ii....i....i.v..i-mi...-i,mi-.i.i,...i -ii ini- ni, A very dusty, tired tramp, To a farmhouse door did steal, And asked in pleasant tones, I-Iow he could earn a meal. The lady eyed him up and down, With a sarcastic air and very deep frown. Clear out she shouted lustily. I ain't got no wood for you to chop. Youse guys what loaf around all day, Opght to be punched by a cop. Why don't you work, like other folks do, Clear out, there ain't nothing you kin do. The Wayfarer, with much dignity, After he grew calmer, Said, Lady, I can at least Give you a lesson in grammar. DOROTHY LUTOLF. One On Father Father- Did you tell your teacher that I helped you with your French exercise, Tommy? Tommy- Yes Father- And what did she say? Tommy- She said she wouldn't keep me in this time 'eos it didn't seem fair that I should suffer for your ignor- ance. My Girl I found her a long time ago but she is still new. . I remember the day I got my first kiddy-car, she looked at me shyly. When my folks bought a horse and buggy, she smiled at me. When I got a Ford, she consented to take a little ride. Last night in our new Pierce-Arrow, she let me kiss her. -lust wait-tomorrow I'll buy an aero- plane. Bobby, said the lady in the tram- car, why don't you get up and give your seat to your father? Doesn't it pain you to see him reaching for the strap? Not in a car, said Bobby. Only at home. -1mymgtmmigmigtiugm iInvviIIIIininivinin-uiuninil Page N mety-six i.iWim.i, ..i....i....i....i....i.u-it uimtimyiwiuiamiImiIiliini.i.mi..ni.mi.u DID YOU EVER SEE? Alice Rozendal talking? Ruth Hall wrong? Eddie Braen not collecting dues? Bob Currier worried? Elizabeth Romano not raving about some shiek or other? ,lack Tannenbaum not exercising in front of an assembly? Anthony Conti acting bold in front of Mr. Kyle? Tommy Tuffnell in dutch Cwith the teachersj? Bruce not all excited about the girl friend? joe Sless not getting another award? Helen Lieberman not ready for a fight? Anna Rosenfelt far away from . . . ? All right, Elizabeth. Charles Titus not making another mas- terpiece? Beatrice Glass conduct a Senior meet- ing? Mildred Tangora not vamping some shiek ? Arthur Bucher making a lot of noise? Mike Donato in knickers? Ahal Theodore Blanos present? Albert Capter frowning? David Rosenbaum lost for words? Lawrence Doyle without .... ? Sarah Gitkin not writing beautiful prose? Some of us just swelling our chests because we are 4-2's? AND HOW! PEG HENGEVELD. Little Boy fto ladyj- Please ma'am may I have my arrow? It has dropped into your garden. Old Lady- VVhy certainly, little man. Vlfhereabouts is it? Little Boy- I-I-I think it is sticking in your cat. Gal-- You men are all alikef' Guy- Then how is it that you women want three or four? jimmy- Granny, do your specs mag- nity? Granny-- Yes, they magnify a little'.' Jimmy- Ah, well, would you mind taking them off when you cut my next piece of cake? ................I...II...IIH...II................H...IIImyn...m.....!u5!,,,., LL..i.Q.1iii.Iiii1Iiii.liii..iii..i.1..iiI..iIH.iIi..5i.I.iiiiaiiiriiiiiiiiiiiim EPD TRQNIZE UR DKVYE TISE S I Je Nnety gh! THE SENIOR CLASS BOOK ..-MN.MH-M1XIM.1-W1.WIH.1W1-W1mlIW1m..ml.UUIM.,Im.-fmi.1.1.U.,i.m.w.m1.,.1.XW1.,H1.1H1-4H1.,1.,.XH1.N1.11.4-w1.,m-mum! e COMPLIMENTS of L UQfX5 U .SS jjj Famous for Dresses' ' -10,4- 206 MAIN STREET Paterson, New Jersey CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL .1m......m..y..v......rrygrry5.1.15rr..5..n5....!tr.1511H!Vr..!mr5....!....!.,.y5wygwgmrgmrg i...ii.,i.iv.iii..iiirrHimir.i.i.-..i..i.i.........-r1rt.11-mrr.........r..m..tr...W-W-4m.r..r. . .... ...r . ........,.... r..........,.-.......mrWtH.Wt1.ritr.r.....,....,..,.,..,.!..,.5.,..,.rNEW,itit!m:rr..!,,.,!,..,!...5Vg 5 : 1 : WIA: : mm ...i....i.,,.i.ruitnittim,Emirr.ria..i.,..a....:-...a,...i....:.t..:,min.:W.W.nr.nt.1..,.u..-m....... W. WW.r..r.1............ FRATERNITY, COLLEGE, and CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS jeweler to the Senior Class of Central High School L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY MANUFACTURING IEWELERS and STA TIONERS ATTLEBORO, MASS. ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK New York Office SI EAST 42ND STREET N EW YORK CITY To High-School Graduates Whatever you plan to do after graduation-whether you plan for college or business-your mental development must con- tinue. Pace Institute is a distinctive private school of professional grade. Day and evening cours s n Accountancy, Busi- ness Administration,and Secretarial Prac- tice, prepare high-school graduates for immediate earnings. Secreta i l Practice includes a complete course in Shorthand and Typewriting for begl ners. Many graduates who hav acq d xperience wtreasur s d t oll ofla g c po ti s-othe s a in successf l A 0 t cy pra t F ld ips to the alice d plants ofthe la g t g izationsinNe Y kCity areauni haracteristic ofthe work ofthe Institute. The Registrar is always glad to confer with high- school graduates and their parents. Pace Institute 30 Church Street New York Photographs in this Book made by Rf2PUg.9, I52 Broadway Paterson, N. S1-uzkwoon 2034 Special Rates to Graduates r1nnr11nnIInIrIInIr1Inmmnn-mrmnnm1nrmnwrnrmlmtnwrht Page N inety-nine 1111-4111.11111111611141 iiii E 5 15111191115111111111!1111!1111!1111! Page One Hundred THE SENIOR CLASS BOOK 111154141511 1511115111151111511115111151111.1111-1111-1111-1141.1111.1111.1111:111111111.1111.1111.4111.4114.1141.1111i1111.1111.1111.1111-11111I111151111I1141.1141I1111I1111I1111-1111.1111.1111.1111 1111-1111.1111.1111-1111-1111-1111.1111.1111i1111i1111i1111i1111i1111i1111i1111i1111i1111i1111i1141i1111i1111i1111i1111i1111i1111:1111i1111i1111i1111i1111i111.51111i1111i11ui1111i1111i11t.i1111i.111 Q ovnuiuinini -1-1-n-0-0'-n-n-0--1-n-1in '1-1-11 5 1 F LONDON'S Are Beautiful Examples of Shoes Faultlessly made, Smart And Trim And Every bit Correct. ?LuniJnn Clibaranter Shoes 221 MARKET STREET PATERSON, N. J. 4 ioiuinioic 1 0101111 1: 11:31:13: 1 c 1 ini ' 1 1 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ......i.i.m..m.m.-H...II...IHinHi................m...inm..IH..IH,IIinIIinIIinW.-........i1.m.W.w.m,.wm WHY NOT A MEMBERSHIP IN THE Y. M. C. A. BOYS' DEPARTMENT WHERE You can enjoy gym classes, contests, swimming, diving, socials, hikesg stamp, chess, and Woodcraft clubsg make new friends and also do many other interesting things. Summer Membership Rates JUNE I5-JULY I5-352.25 FOR THREE MONTHS Y. M. C. A. I 37 ELLISON STREET GET IT AT- The S Y K E ' S ALLING-WATERS RUBBER CO. . Sporting Goods KODAK5 OF Ciiixiyzfy Qulify PERFUME5 TOILET ARTICLES lot I 79 Market Street PATERSON, N. J. l.t10-l 'Phone, Sherwood 3664 Bathing Suits, Tennis Racquets, Sweaters, Sliclgers, Etc. 131 Main Street Paterson, N. ,PHONE SHER. I30I i,W,.,iE..Iif..W.,.,....,,...,,,..,,...,....,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,.m5.IH,HI12.,,.!....,....,.,..,.,.,!...,,..U,..ityHi...II...H...H...Iim...i,..,i,.i.H.. . I...it...1...........i....i..,.i.a..i,mimiinitimIiH1.i..iii..1.i.1Q.i...-iiH.i....i....i..,.i..Z1f! Page One Hundred One ini iiii ini THE SENIOR CLASS BOOK .A itis11.V.iitmm.11.inriimiiiimniriin-...i..4....i:,in2.n..im.m..m..mi:I-U....:.H...-.-...W-...im..1...iin51with5.1.154W!W511H51W511-55w-yn!ug-,,..,.1K.1.m....u..........-...-I.. ii..hi.vi.imiiu.vi.mi.mi1mimi1mi1mi11Ni,wi11Hi1Awi1wivmi1wi1mi1mirmi,1.ii.mi.mi.vi.iwi....i.1.1i-1-.i-1.Vi.-i.i.mi.vi.i.1..i.v..iu.iitini1ininitiWimi1ini1mi1miwiH..i.,.ii.i..i--i 1niii.iniui.im.i-...i....i1..iiH.,.m... NEW JERSEY LAW SCHOOL PRE-LEGAL DEPARTMENT EAST PARK STREET, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY One year of college work will Q be required to enter New Jer- .M ' sey Law School in September, FE: 'i ' ' I927 cl i l928 gr ggggggtfgrsr irii X, gr at ,, , an two years in . l ipfilfivf iff i f W HE ,Y,, This college work may be i M 3 taken in the Pre-Legal Depart- aivrfrrf 55 ,13 A Q .f' 5 NN ,jp nj 'lt ' Q ui ment of New Jersey Law School beginning September, TTT A A l9Z7. PRE-LEGAL BUILDING Cro Be 0 d s b 1, 19275 Catalogs Sent on Request WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL OF QUALITY CEDAR GROVE SAND GRAVEL Co. CEDAR GROVE, N. J. 'Phonesz VERONA 5272 fPlantJ SHERWOOD 4949 A. M. FERRARY, Pres. 8: Mgr. -..v......-...i..I.i..H.....1....1.5.II.5-51.!5.1.!-I-1511115.111911gm-.w!wi-4m.i.-i- I'.ii...i.ii.i.mi.i1-i....i.miH1.i.minuimtiimimiinitini1imiimi.-Nimiimi Page One Hzmdred Two Banking Headquarters in Paterson MZ United States Trust Company CENTRAL HIGH SCI-IGOL gugguy!T1,55T5,55..EE5!H!5gggw5!..p!.554!,...!.....--u.my!tmyy51-I-51-H.-.uuwfn.151mym!...t!......-I...mlm.,mtW!1mm.IImmm-n.m...m.Wm..Tm.HtI-1m-mlm-Ill...----. PEN SERVICE GIVEN S S 'PHONE RES. 'PHONE C SHERWOOD 6864 SHERWOOD 3131 ' T Ig X N L fy XM A LEAH PHILLIPS O X N, L ,T L E. , E T FLOW S im. E E Hai 2 I 383 MAIN STREET U lj Fl- E EIA ' N O Corner Grand Street E T- A .' iI'- N Paterson, N. :IZ , f'g,.1 I f L -,Eff THE ALERT PEN E I .26fALERT SCHOLI-XRS R E t Y STTERWOOD 5604 S L W ,S ZLIONEY TO LOAN F 6 FRANK SEGRETO 0 en REAL ESTATE OTTO FISCHER, INC. Office: 21 HAMILTON STREET 80 Market Street Paterson, N. I. Paterson, N. , . What We Dont Sell 61 We Have Bargalns Y WE BUY Q, 9 SEE Us I . IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE - SEE - WARS Sc SANTORF, Inc. REAL ESTATE SPECIALISTS 'Phone, Sherwood 6406 293 MARKET STREET P ATERSON, N. J. !..t.!.m5--t.!t5U!W15wtTE..1t5..t-!..u5.m!....!.........m..v. -..-..- mmm ..m-....-w..ymtm..H!..w..1... .-lmw..5mm..v..v,mwwmmun.. Page One Hundred Three TI-IE SENIOR CLASS BOOK III.-III.-III.IIII1IIII1IIII.IIlnmlmvmmm Im.ImIIII-Im.IIII.IIImI...II..-IIII-III..IIImIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIMIIIIIII Ii.i..IIi.IIIilIIIilIIIilIiii.IIii.IIIi.IIii.IiiimIi..iii..iiiIIiliniiinIvimiiu.ISMHSIIiii.miII.IiII.IiIIuiII,IiII,IiIII,iIIIIiIII.iImiII CITIZENS TRUST Co. 140 Market Street Paterson, N. FOI-2 PVRE ICES VISIT THIG COLLEGIATE SI ORTING GOODS MAGAZINES SCHOOL SUPPLIFS ETC., ITL 64 HAMILTON STREET COpposite Post Offic-eb HEWLETT 6: SACHS Opticians 202 MARKET STREET Paterson, N. Paterson'5 Leading Optometrists Since T890 ! ! ini Z.alii.I..i....iII..iII..:.I.,iI.IIiIwa..IIi.miami:HI,iI.IIi.aII:IIII:I,IIiI.II.I.II..,IIi Page One Hundred Four J. GALLI DYEING CO. TTHE DYERS OF RIBBONS 188-189 Putnam Street Paterson, N. TELEPHONE, SHERWOOD 3488 Play a Tune 0n.Your gig , Ig? E-,, Favonte 1: ' .R- I -QI Strmged V 'S I - V , Instnzmenti .1 ,wg fx J ui? U If 2 W! v ' -II , . JE, '-' Off' uf! il- .4 ,. :,,,:., A -.--,f in 10 Minutes Sabino Music Studio H9 ELLISON STREET To Pupils : INSTRUMENTS WHOLESALE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Elmer F. Glass Resources S28,000,000.00 'IHEPATERSQN SAv'1Nc-is INSTITUTIQN MMNANDMARKET PATERSGN 'UU 3 ar- Q Q m W 2' RU, Us Z S Y S To O '-U E WDA rv D -: GNL: pq E 'NY 5 g '-XX 2 '- Q D1 2 Z.. 2:0 U5 sv SP, N m In 5. Q2 9' ZUQ f'3A 3 9 N1 .3 Q .-O CD is E In :hun 'TJ O03-555' x 21 fu 2 0 QQ, S Z 3? W he X ml O T' J AS 4 P' 2 5 JMB! 2 S 2 Q y 11 D1 Q. C . CD D S U be -. 92 13 V1 rm Q nv va 5 5: M 2 rw 2. U, X, go CD N E :LF Q XC - Qszsleeislsls Q16 as Q15 6 S el-Q elm IGAWA 1 I' 9,UQO9+4 2fE.E9'U'f'1 TN 535: E5 USEQSQSEEUQE 95539 2 Q5 fy I. . '-- ' ',-,,,... O,.. ' ' Q, H1533 E EEQESQEEQEQE 53555 52 Sex? U 4 Arg' P-1 -HUGH' ,jf Pfcwfb ,..gfD sv 5' '--wi 2 E1 g 3, mZeSi3s,f'28O3giFj.w ,f+ 'Q 2 Q 9552255 D , 22' Q-:cv J1O:,9, o if ,.1.... 5x -.z six Ogg UD ,JQJEQDI 554-Dstfe an gm :dm Qpfbi- .. A,. ai-Z N g.'m O W 55015232 4033293 mi 'Drs cn 'rf 'V 'gif' 209' ag 1 F1 2912121 iim be Se da D -1 2 5 :ia O 289954, 5 Qwia U: V2 - ,, DUE ' Q 'E,gE'E'2 Hgsravi' ' 35- 3 W Of w-...ua ends: . ' G Aga? Am-666 W 19.115.1..5.1..515..5....5u--!yyy..m!,51'51-1154.X.E151I5.III.I...nm-lm-.n...nu. Page One Hundred Five TI-IE SENIOR CLASS BOOK A1.1In.m..m.-ml-.mmmmm-Im.im.i1.V..1.-IIin.mtIIin-NV-1inmiIinI-im-miIm-511.1514.1511.15.1.1511.1,fm5.119113milfmgu-ty VI1i1min-.i.,.5imim5iImilmiIA,SimiIiniIHIiImiIAyiIAIiIAIiIT.IiWimIiWIiinyiimiif.IiwiA.Iiw,iWiWiH.iiA.iim.iimiw,iii 0'0Uio1o o:n1fxifn ininizximxiuinioioioicxioifxiuinxni fo LABOR Czisisrszye BANKI 4-Z Cn Savings 125 BROADWAY PATERSON, N. iixgnioioioiesinioioimxinimxi11111101 1 znxoqvnxozoxoxoznqpoqnoiozo Open an .-lccoimf with Remember, Our Service THE COLUMBUS Is Yours NATIONAL BANK ALEXANDER HAMILTON A BOOK SHOP STRAIGHT STREET AT PARK AVIENUI PATERSON 22 HAMILTON STREET The Bank of 1JE'7'.f0711lIl Service TI-IE PRESS-GUARDIAN HAS AN ESPECIAL APPEAL I FOR YOUNG PEOPLE It publishes, besides all the local news and cable and wire despatches from the Associated Press, up to the minute pic- tures of news events, interesting features, serial stories and a page of comics. TI-IE PRESS-GUARDIAN is Hrst of all a newspaper, independent, but sane and constructive. :see 5,Iim,iwIa.av.i..I-ii5..i1.I1i.i..a..I1i..1.i.i..:::..i....i.......................... Page One Hundred Six CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 1--ummm-mm1in1iiH.H...mm.m...n..-H. it1-v111mi-Im1T-.1IIiniiI.5I5i55III.III1II1ug51I1g511155II5I5..Hyn!.1,.!5.5.!,.5.!...5!....5 ,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...-u...I-.-....y....aim.-1Mi ..Q1U-II-I-I--I.1I-1I1I-1III.1Iumimm.--.mmm1-vi.....i....i.....i.nmimi GOING AWAY FOR THE SUMMER? SEE RASKIN'S 92 Broadway Smart Footwear FOR ALL OCCASIONS Paterson's newest and most novel shoe store offers a splendid line of Footwear in all the very latest colors and modes. All sizes, moderate prices, and personal service that will make shopping here a delight. Complimenfs Safety of Depositors of Our First Consideration Charles Thelen, Jr. IZ5 North Main Street RQYZI K , . ll N Compliments of JACK ATKINS 9 PATERSON STREET B Of Paterson Paterson, N, J, I67 MARKET STREET ares seas seas .,..,..,.,,,..,,,..,,,..,.,.. ,.,.,.,,..,,,,..,,,,,,,.,.., y.i2,..anayeiQsa.iz:Viiisni.ii.i..1.izz..i.a..iiit1i....ini:asa..insist:,yiss,.s1i..:,.i.i..i.iiiiiiiiiii. I Page One Hundred Seven TI-IE SENIOR CLASS BOOK UI5.UIEI.II5II!.5I-55!II.I5I.II5I.545..I55.5!!55H!55glI.1HI.1HI.1HI.IHI5Ilgggnq-ml-W-,NIEugggmlgungnuwuwWm!mgwgmnw-Mn.w.w.w51 ffflv X 2 mn fm' K NSU fs? Q-v :,' 7 f, 0- ,2 fzaix N Y yfffmxi ?-,7i !!1! -,. Eli! EEE ini E32 Sincere Congraiulaiions io ilze Graduaiing Class iaatersun owing all ...- seas itii E!!! ini - - Saikiaii.i.i..iyi..iaiHi....isn.i1miamiw,i..,,i4m:,miW,iwiwW:1..,i,.,,iw.,,.,...i,,.:...,:.,, Page One Hundred Eight I CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL -II...mt5....!....!.v..,m.!ImyIt15,ItIEm.5II..5....,....!.t..5.tt.!Im!ImeIwrit.5IitI5IitI55Htgtutgmtg-mfmygimeII.I5.1.15I-II.ItII1...t.....,.u.!.n-.tmliI- vm.tm.t..t....t......t . . . .., . , ,,.,. . . . ......... , ,,.,,. .:.......,., , .-.-n..-.--.-..-u..-WinIItIIIIn-II.I1..I....n..m..mm..Im-utim.--meI-II.----1--untmmtluH...II.InV-1III1I.I.-....-tt..-tt...-.--m.-H...mm ut.-I...-mt...-..-.tm The Spirit of St. Louis on land - THE CHRYSLER CENTER SALES Co. I 73 Broadway A CAR FOR EVERYBODY ....-..0LL...... TELEPHONES: SHERWOOD 2070 SHERWOOD 29I I American Clothing Co. 2 IZ Market Street May we 0.I,'fCllfd hearty congratulations to the Graduates of the Central High, 1927-and remind them we have big stocks of 'wearables for all your Summer acfi1f'itie.r. SCHOON MAKER 6: CO. 225-233 MAIN STREET PATTERSON, N. J. E. A. BROWNE AUTO CO. Agents for THE CELEBRATED B U I C K MOTOR CARS ..0 . Buy a Buick and Be Happy MAIN OFFICE AND SALESROOM 359 Market Street Paterson, N. GEORGE HossFELD NYorld'S Champion Typist is a graduate of SPENCER'S COLLEGE IO0 MARKET STREET PATERSON, N. J. SUMMER SESSION-July and August. zoo Students in daily attendance. Tuition S15 permonth. II.....I..H.II........u...,m..m...ImmI...I.........I..II1..I.......I.II...........,isi,.i..,.i.i..i.r Page One Hundred Nine I fgv, , fy gd HE SENIOR LASS Bw Q . 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IIL.:III.:IIfI:IIff.1If1IfIfC:2fC....Cf:1:f:ff2f:f' JI.:lm:...fIlf..12:21:22:CII....ff:f....ff..::.f:II11I:I21IfEII2IIII.1Iff1f::1I:f..l:f:ff:fff2:ff1f:f:2:f11f ''' H ' '::::flff:5lfl.l.f:f.....u..i... E- IRXAQQQOM Hun re flb I , ff- ' X ' ,ff ff M Q 4 9 5 ,X d d V 'H f 'W K XE xx ' H 790 v f vm. ' 1, 1 ' X' 4 A M j WJ, 5 M J ' liafl.. Zsk ,f ' ,4, A M H J u .f .A f ' ' - ,Q-----Q S--M' Y CENTRAL I-IIGI-I SCHOOL IIII-IIII.IIII-II.I.IIII.IInI.III-IIII-III-1IIII.II.IIII.IIII....m..mmI.II-mIn.-III... racfuafes vs. rinting OUR success is very closely connected with printing, measured IE and your results are largely by the art, character, appear- ance, and class of the printing employed. ARE You LOOKING FOR A POSITION? ARE You WRITING A LETTER? ARE You GETTING UP A PARTY? ARE You SELLING A COMMODITY? ARE You DOING ANYTHING THAT MUST REPRESENT YOU BEFORE TI-IE. PUBLIC? Then use as your representative PRINTING of which you can be proud. If you take pride and care in the selection of your Tailor, your Photographer or your other various requirements, you will appreciate that PRINTING is a creation. This applies first to the copy, the selection of paper stock and color, the selection of type faces, its balance and its adapta- bility. There is as much room for the expression of art in PRINTING as there is in any gallery of fine art. This has been a life study with our organization. UNITED STATES PRINTING COMPANY INc , 'r 170-172 MAIN STREET, ' I PATERSON, N. J. l , TIELEPIIONIE SIIERWOOD I 2 6,0 06 Z Page One Hundred Eleven .m..H.. ,1Ww.W.m uw 1 1.W.w,w!w!1 TEIQSXSENIOR QQ e e , . . . e CLASS BOOK . . . ,.... .. . .,.,. -.-1,,,L7,,, -.,1wi..L,,,,- ,,,: --1--' xx, 1 E, ,W fm-T?-:'.12,,.-,ze-'1,o.'t14g- if 1 'Ea 'lla 'fQ4???Zff1Qfri2f2??'Zs2?ff 1' iv? 1-. 1 ' 41' i4':t'i'?Gf2.1'- fZ5'5'CS: r. .J EL: 'gun '!1,Q7.2L.i1-jjgfffflfg1,-ea' 7 -: . '-:QL ' ' ,s '.. rf-, 5 Af- ':.:,-1Ia- f,xf3,,.,A.-,.,-j'v.-g.,,, 'xi 'H dig... 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