Central High School - Colt Yearbook (Paterson, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1929 volume:

L -fi H'1v E?2.'-I'5':B7'Yl'-'F 'Y5f3'1':WF viper '.f.-sgsgamtg H 37737 jf' M ,,...:iff , W- ,, .xv :ai .VN -- f . ..,-f-!ff,7.,.?,, -., ifi, '55, 5 -- ,,-.- , ' QW: . - -. ii gf FKA' E im, x H! ,ff 5591 , 'il fl if 4 F-A ngfizgr wg: .' r- - V. il-bf if 'Q 7 ' - -ff' 3-5334 K. H' ,Excl -a 2. U :A L Il M -1 ' ' a ' ' ' LL1 f inf-fl-i F -' -f-2,-!r:'f f f ff-f f ff'-5: - n' : . --1.1 Q . 'N fl: -t -A ,gf YE ' ' 1 ' '5. W?x, M71 lf -- -I 4 I 5- ,K- i-A-3---'gi-if if-'J 1 ,Q --3. - Q. Y '- - ,if fn:-nz!-' f'-Q -.ri-4sf'f -f- H 1 .1 I S n.- A , V- X i4 4' ' ' .-- 7 .' LI! 1' ,I 'Ps fu Q ,Q 1 ff ' 'nl' TV-lv?'4 ' ' '?:f :- fn . .- ? H - ' L' 5,4 , A f f 3 1 ,ii 'Rh ,Mal-4 'r,.'.s. ' . .li .. , ' ,ai I !:.,,r Ed,-. X Y .N ,. gli. . ,- f' r -Q., . meer:-V, ,'-L, . V., ' .,.,g ' gwf.-r-1--. gp--qfw:wQp,5s4 - iwfiw- igpvQfruwgflg., -. :+' ' ,' wif .9 ' '-.115 v- ,:' r' 1fr?f 'r:.' f -1 - --F7 :FF - ' IQ! .W - .3 1 -53'-,f' I - V 5- .fivi f wif!- f .':.1 M L! -J. . ., sv-.-- ,. .-W, 7' - - 1 ,-fm .E+ 5'-.U ' lug Y H YI - U I' - ,Hr ,.,.i, I... Q. N- - V .M Im- its I sf, 2- Ili wil Alu 1-xr -v-Yi -iL 1,-'Aki .9 W! 'W 31:53 Y '55---v .ft js- - V- -J - .. Q-. fx.-' ,rflfivi -:--- fn- L -V 1- ---if - 1-iziqlrwl .,,,- U , I, -.ar-i - L 'ju ik.. gl J A ny. it 's i 'V A, . I .,f W ' ' ' 'W , ' fI,,1v'- . '-up ' - ' ! ' ' y -asia: - - - J' f -F .En f - f - L- - .511 F' , 'h . V. .r 'I ' . ' ' .g ,Q'fF'.-fQ:LE'- .2 344 LJ V. r A i if 'L .Nf 'N LTFT ' 'J ' 'A 2 - 1 L ?--L' I' '1, rf: ,rv .5 I ' - A l ' ' .1 V -. . A F'Hff.'j,'3-,lf'uf'i?iq'. ' is - ' ,jk jg LTU, ,izg E5 f -f A UfH-1..'-- ft y,-hifi-j v rf-3+f?--M W ,nf -Hsfwff' , fg ig 'wtf , F1 '11 3 .', h' r if ,V 1li,,.31-in--l'.-4 lash' ' ,,i ,- 'nb' I 1 1.',?f. vz tg rv 1-jp i,ATrj.'Qi' . , fi 555 -5' T' lug-12' ff-f'f'-3- ,f, - Ac'- '.--' 'X Q'--V - 'u .: 'lv' ' - 4 - H L -L' - 2 -'-I ff' 1 :-- - - imp iWffif-mfg -'WF.fM14f55f+4WzJHdf-TP! .X . T' 'qxrg' ' :li -- Fl U J:l,,rif -.ii al' L 1 7'.-1' 1452- ' -- 5' Pr- 1- my mf ' - L' M -2 -- --- 4 W- w- n-- -X w- YET .xl-4. M7 'F . ' WL' -HJ. ',-Aw! - LL -1 f V ! I -f Q, ll, .f '74 -', L- -' - f JV' - ' '. M' , ? '-i4-- -ik-'+w -fl 2'-4.-1 -5,-42-M 3- --'E-E if -, 1 ' , . . nf -4 ,, 1 na- 5 ,, V. Q. ,S -:jj. 'H :.LL - W z -' ...:,: fe':w-4,l.V 5.-1Q..p 'ff-if-1--T l IE F14-Jig A '1 .fneffiq 555152-.:3f'pf 1 -M I, ,Q - . .. Y M- .- . .-in - ,, - - ' In - ur ' .,' ..,.- . V' -- If... ff. , - , - -. - .QQ I J- .'f,',!. 7' ,- -Hr. ' 15 iw 2-3 rw- ff, - -.gisf df - .--'if 'Q' -if - YJ 'Wg 'f fi ' W-xgff : ff .2151 'I :N 35 , - '. - ff -','. - '.f,, -1- - 'fn-W ft-1 'U - 'H1 L'-i'i-- fi Aff-F, - f L-4.4 - -- -1- . A-1' -lf---5'4- .v F I Q 5 I ka- I I r- r 4 5 , ,Q If 1 1 - I ,WE K J'f- -1.-' it 1 .' it 5. ur fl- M-a,-.-51:----N--J Q .4 i 5 ffl..',155:n .- . ,... -' 5 ,,' i,f'3' ', ply , -If ., , ..,, EJJ ,411- - , mr 1'-'Ty nu.. x--iT A 'iff wg?-u..,.--.-, J H, is 1,4 pg .5.-g,g,-g,g:ii:gf11s5g:-1--bgfqf L+ 5,9 AV f '41 I!-iLil ,i LEE- ,jimi ,wiiq 5' S472 1 I if I v ,jf gf Lf ,:Pg.'!Ir-:-f- luv ig-A'-T e!'Q-age-T - ' ,,,..,-5 . Im '- . --wig- -1-a '.-2 4-Q 39- - - 1 , 2 . V , H-EM - 3,2 4 pa :Q ' ' - H- 1' -..' '1,, ,, -- ,, .- ' . ' , 3--'fri-1-Wi-.,.s,.m 2i1' ' J A 'Q q A ' - A n f M' Au . -7 i. ': ' - - - -- 1 l'1 1,Vf -'-if -::l4'f'P , . K A,- -as 5-. xi J ' .. .I - 2:--. - FJ?-tiiyz-FT'-'1!f,,Q!l JA: x,-' I? .ff FL , .4 Wear., lr! ,945 A2579-'f' 11, 'ff 5 If I-'K Ip I fT1Ergfla',' Q ': ffhEff5,g-fQ- - fvwffwki-a-awww-f su-,,,l,..E M7 -. EE' 54'-ai ffl- f aw 1 , . .- .-'F hm- ,Rf 'E 1-J' 12-14,11 .,r 1 '- wr.. --', 1 . I ,...t l,-.1 . , . - 4- ,X 1' 1. .'.: rn' ' 1- -'13-f ' Q--Q -wf-m-- 4-' :fi - -- 11, 3?-agp -z if-13. -- 5 , 3 -5. E '7-wi T wry film ,sf 'DH-:lf 5 lit A 4' -H A .',, v--KE. ,. A Y 4. 3 T ST I :LI ,A in ' ..' '17 1, .VI--' :wg -' .J- 1 :ji A'---5.-rl',, , . 'lr K L' with? -1 3' 5 - ' - K- ,, . -.-- 5-35513-'Q f'-.6 - vi .a In 'ra . In ' '?Lf.5 .!'51, n .luhnan I LL .uhr --J. 1' 3 ..' ,,2 Q!Q,F!a1 qf .-f ,-'4p?Wif- J -a--if T,-:R -fl . .Q ' 'f Wi? .- '.s-mag. ' f 'Y f' , m ,,f , . v 4,.-,- ' 1 QL., M' . A-M' nl W 4 n i -fn I .L 3 Q , 'T 4, 'gg u -H.: x gl nv J -P cn 5 F .- 4 ' , ,. . ' '12 - .532 W.. I -. .1 . - rw lv ' lil--.gf-1 -f A-'xp 6 ,X ' 1 -152 .Q V1 'T- -1 J K ..--J' e...,i.' -5- - - J.. Er .. '1 lrgr '- -,,- -it -ta' H ff .. H: -5- ' f '1 ' W' ' I ,--, ,- g ,A-3. ff, fl . A , ,-my -, . -. - s 'M 5,---'-5 fU. . - ss'f'?? . 5. 5 1 I-fy' A. N J. -ii' 4, lr- V L 5 F . X 0-:. L, 4. 5... mv- 4 L 7,- .a.. M up ,gh , .N if ' ' ' I' .54', I ,fag-I ' K LL :hi I ,,. gi - , .Q -, .k a- -f Q, is .. x . ' ' hi ,JfQ1'J. - A 'll ' I .. 'av . 'UE 1 . PI' 'ff' -1 Lt1 . - -- ' .ff Q. x I i l ,xp fx ff' f EX LIBRIS1q2f1 THE TREASURE CHEST , f1 T' T 3 'PHE Nlamomv of' fX miss nicriuamc ungblin wraosrz I-use-1 STANDARDS or Sc:-1os.AQsHuP AND CULTUPE AND vvn-1055 uNDouvn'rAB1.f:. COUDAGE wud BE: Evan AN IIXISPIDATION 'ro US. 4 IlIHlIlXI I uxxn 1 J , 1 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 5 015132 reasure best CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL PATERSON, NEW JERSEY Table of Contents PAGIC ICN 1.u:1:ls 1 lDE1muxTmN 2 Kr-tx' To rlxllli Lglll-IST 4 l'.xrl'l,'l'Y 5, 7 O1-'lflvl-iles 8, 9 CLASS Vows 10, II Sm'llul,,xNsllll' S01'IIi'l'Y I2 Smxlflf I3 l'1lo'l'm:1mm1s 14, 53 1'.m'm1:1,x1. 55 CLASS XYILI. 56 I.l'l'1cR.-xm' 57, 63 SN,-Xl'SllO'l'S 64, 70, 71 .'X'l'Ill.lC'l'It'S 65, 68 Svxuxvxmus Slixlolzs 69 PILBIOR 73, S2 ,'Xm'ER'l'1sEx1ENTS 35, Q5 FINIS 96 , Page Three Page Four THE TREASURE CHEST lr-I ,Vit I M fp: 6 f f 5 V .I 5. f 19 '1-e re The Key to the Chest. OR four years we have toiled and labored in search for our treasure, and now we in find, that after discovering it, we are about to journey to new lands, carrying this booty that neither thief can steal nor rust can corrode. This priceless treasure is none other than knowledge. and we possess the key to its stronghold. Our crew of pirates have suffered untold hardships, braved stormy seas, but finally we found what we have sought, and now our ships, turn their bows again into the wind, to seek new laurels and gain new triumphs. Our journey has not been an easy one. on the contrary, it has been one filled with trials and tribulations, with each galley hand knowing that his particular task has been one of the most difficult. So we leave this cherished abode much to our chagrin, but in leaving, we are consoled by the fact, that much more valuable treasure is to be found by our fellowmen, but for the seeking. And as the stiff south breezes fill our canvass, we sail out into the sea of the future, carrying our treasure that will guide us to success. -fofm Horgan. q : zc-----11014 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL o 11 o o 11 11 o 1 J! !! II ii YE 9 !! II ii U !! Q 5 ii MR. JOSEPH F. MANLEY. II H U! il n U 1 S Zl ruhl. z1l't1-1' g'1':11l11:1tio11 iism-ll' long' has hc-1111 l'0l'g'OftOll, wo he C look hawk ovor our high svhool QIIIXS 111111 'think ol' our frim-mls 211111 ilSStN'i2l1iUllS. l 01'f-most 111 our lIlillllS, looms tho iif l11'v 21 ' oi' Mr. Munhhy whom wo 1'v1111-111111-1' not as il p1'i11c'ipz1l or :1 II i1'il1'lll'I', hut :ls Z1 l'1'ill f'1'i1'111l. , II DIIVIIIQ' our lllg.L'll sc-hool C'2ll't't'l'S, wo haw- h-111111-cl to know hls llilll' ll ,j111lg'111o11ts, his timoly zulvic-1-. Zlllll his z1111ic':1hh- 1111111-z111o1'. ll It is in this 11o1'io1l oi' liil- tI1:1tg'oo1l ilnlprossiolls 211111 hm- 1-xa1111pl0s lllt'21ll so llllll'll to 11s. Wo haw hm-1-11 most fo1't1111:1t1- 'ill llilVill1LL' Mr. Mzlllloy fo 1LL'llill0 :1111l lN'l'Sll2lll1' us along' tho only pz1Hl.E'rl1o s'fl'z1igg'l1f onv. ii ii il -Iffllnffllls. II ii o 0.0 941111111-111111-uni 1:1-19111.-:1-..:1:::1: .tc 1 1 ...- 1:1 1 1 1 1niuizrlnioqxoxuioioifin Pugv I ,Quoin 1 . THE TREASURE CHEST H ii ii ii ii ll H iii ii II ii iii ii li l! II ii ii II T MR. M. M. GILBERT. ll Hi ii R. m1,1sl4:RT'1', our vii-.--prim-ilml, is W.-11 known to all or us. 1' Q E! f - Tlt S1'PlllSi1lliti' l'0lll2lI'ki11ll1' that hc- shouhl hs- Nw-ll zu-qllzxilltm-ml with mw humlrvcl and sixty-1-ight stmh-llts, hut thc- vxphulzx- lion is simple-. Most of us l'm'vix'4- 21 Sl1llllIl0IlS t'Vl'l'y IIIOHHI or so mul IIVUIIIIIHQ' go flown 'fo l'0cviVv H21 word f.l'0lll lhv w'isN'. .X fc-W of us, muvh in thu minority, lnom-x'o1', nwvt Mr. Gilha-rf in 21 much nnorv 21Ql'i'K'2lIll way. As wh walk HIVOIIQTI thv hulls hm-lww-11 vlzlssvs wh oftvn lllf'4'f him and aw rvcipivnts of his hvarty cong'rat11h1.tim1s for our e-xc-clh-rlt svhohlrship. How voulml wx- Illilllilgl' without that l'llf'0lll'Zlg'4'lllt'llt? -Eflifors. .,....,....,..,..0......-,...- -0:Q...:-2:-2.22: 1 2.2.-0:--0.0-,.0-..:f-c::,Ez:::f Page Six ,kiuiuia :ui ini io' 1- 10 li u is l I l II it II H l l l! II H H l l H l in l in u l il H lt l II ll hell em S111 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL .-1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 11- 1 -.fi 111-1 -::::-ioicii 1 1 0 MR. ARTHUR E. WHITE To hlr. White our tweullv advisor we 0 it 1 cleht nt gratitude for his work with the nor class. His patience and eljforts have wed ns to sueceed in all our allairs. XYe ild have dune very little without his teresting plans and zealous initiative. Never shall we forget his pleasing personality and must eharaeteristie Ohl We thank hini eerely for his aid. i:i::1c 1l:'1iitru'.v. MISS HELEN O'CONNOR It would he utterly iinimssilrle for ns to thank Miss fyftllllltll' sullieiently for what she has clone for the seniur class. She has devoted all of her time to us most willinglyg she has worked with untiring etliurt in order that our class lmuk should he the hest that Central High Selioul has ever issued. Her task has heen a most diflieult one and we wish to express our sincere appreciation and thanks for her eooperation in this our last l7lllJllCflIlUI1, as inetnhers of C. H. S. 1lfdit01'.v. oopiiui-.--11111-1' 1 :zz 1:1 1 1 1 1-01 -. - - -..- .. Page .S'v'z1c'1z THE TREASURE CHEST 053010111 12111 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 -1 1:1 1 1:11-u1o1n1n1uqg:q I ,. I! I! il UICOIRGIG Wll'liS'l'lfl.-XD Scientific H Addrcss137 Uartholt' Avcnuc, Poinpton Lakcs, X N. J. Glllllllllill' SCll00l1l,0lllDtOI'l Lakcs .Iunior High i School. H ii Activities-G. O., Acro Club, Prcsidcnt Scnior 1. Class, Spectator Stall. 0 . . . II Hohbics-Sports, sailing, swinuning, aviation, ' I skating, hiking. H XVe predict a brilliant future for our chicl' cxccu- lp tivc, a conscientious studcnt. always on thc qui vivo . II II VVc'll seo Billls nainc- added to thc Fitz-Gcrald, Van- ' -I dorbilt, Bal'l'ylllOl'G trio as soon as XVoodbury's find out that ho's quite a connoisseur ol' blondes. 'l'hc busicst I! man must have diversion, you know. U Q 2 ' s Cmss T,lll'lSllllGNT I! !! !! II '! Iil l'H Nl. XVIFKS C0llllll6l'Cii1l I II Addrcss-R. F. D. No. Il, Patcrson, N. J. . Grammar SchoolsfHSchool No. 12 and Wayne Township No. G. .. ACtiVlli0S10l'CllGSt.l'il. '27, '28, '2fig G. O.. '25, '26, '27, Coniniercial Club, Science Club, II Secretary-Treasurel' Fcncing Club, '2 fig W School Banking: Choir, Scholarship Society. Hobbiesfllflusic, dancing, swinnning, reading. canoeing. , Ruth is thc shining light of thc comnicrcial course. H She is everybody's pal, and although shc apps-ars to bc quiet, we know hor bcttcr, l'or Ruth ccrtainly can speak II up in History. 1' Clnxss XYICIC Plufzsini-:N'r 'o'bo1n111n1n1..-::1:1:1 1:1 1:1 1 11:11 11 1:1 1 11:1 1 1nq:c1n1:1 1:11 1 1:1 m09 Page' lfiglzt CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ,',:01n1 1 10101011-10111101010101111-1u1:u:o1:u1u1o1:1a101o1:lqgu1nqsu1:n1: 1: 1: 1:v1a:u1:-1:wg', I! V ., .. ., . .. tlHl'lS'l'l4lli HI4llNlllt'H Mechanic Arts II Address--396 Totowa Avenue. in Grammar School-School No. 5. Activities-G. O., '26g Manager ot' Track Team, D '28, Secretary ol' 4-2 Class. ii Hobbiesw-Skating, driving, dancing. ' Chet is one ot' those students who are always trying. H V He never leaves a problem without having tried a hun- ll dred or more dil'l'erent methods I'0r its solution. With II II these tactics he uses we are sure Chet will get through II H 0. K. .l .. . ll ll lj ! 1 , . ' , . ., . t,1,Ass N-.1 lllul'AllX r l ,. ., . l. 9' , , . Illl'I'H IC. X! If2DI.AlxlfZ Classical .l II Address 26 William Street, Totowa Borough, .. H N. J. .. lj Activities Latin Club, German Club, G. O.. ii Dancing: Class, Automobile Club, Scholarship ,, Society, Treasurer ol' Senior Class. U Hobbies -- H Rul't'ins is one ol' our charming' young ladies from ,, 'l'otowa. ller ability, charm, and perseverance in col- II lectiug dues from the lazy Seniors seemed supernatural. ii These qualities all point to a successful future for you, Ruth. II .xVjk,,4,,.fx vt! X9 V -1 L- is .. 4. Class Tlll'lASl'lll'lll 0034111 1 1 1:11111 1::1u1:-1:1-13111 1:1:1:19141101111:u1u1u1:r1nqbo1c1:r1:n1o1:uio1oiua:oq'o' Page .Vine Most Popular Evelyn ,lahn Ruth VVedlake Anna Knrsteiner Best Dressed Clara Schneider Marian Ward Jessie Hamer lies! Dancer Anna Freidman Esther Tannenbaum L lara Schneider Best lllixer VVinnie Stewart Clara Schneider Dorothy Hanstein Most Popular George VVickstead john Horgan jacob Keyser Best Dressed jacob Keyser john Horgan john Ncwlauer Best llaizcer Barney Cohen John Horgan George Wickstead Best Mixer john Hornan George Wickstead NVilliam Patterson Class Athlete Frank Durand Mike De Vita Frank McNamara Page Ten THE TREASURE CH EST lass MBS GNIRLS Most Studious Ruth Wicks Bella Ribbe Edna Muth Most Likely To .S lll'l'l't'll Sadie De Young Ruth Wicks Felicia Dulow Class Cliatterhox Esther Tannenbaum Clara Schneider Elizabeth Allen Class Baby Eva Marchison Marcella Noviek Ruth Wedlake Class Athlete Helena Semaskewitz Ruth Meyer Josephine Hepp Pride of Faculty Ruth Wicks Bella Ribbc Ruth VVedlake Class Vamp Marian Gemme Edith Sisco Clara Schneider Despair of Faculty Dorothy Hanstein Sarah Kurtz Edith Sisco Prettivsl Ruth Firm Evelyn ,lahn VVinnie Stewart Class Artist Araxe Kafatlian Ruth Firm Felicia Dulow BOYS Most .Stu-dious Jacob Keyser George Wickstead Edward Troll Most Likely To Suceeezl Edward Troll Herbert Grnndman jacob Keyser Class C hatterbox Amadeo Ziccardi Saul Bookstaber Barney Cohen Class Baby Leo Grenker John Ernest Max Mittenhuber Class Artist Robert Holmes Charles Shapiro George Wickstead Most Popular Teacher Miss E. Murphy Mr. A. E. VVhite Class Sheik John Horgan Barney Cohen Robert Holmes Despair of Faculty William Dressler Barney Cohen Henry Lang Pride of Faculty Jacob Keyser George Wiekstead Herbert Grundman Class Comedian Mildred Kaplan Sarah Kurtz Elizabeth Allen C l ew rest Bella Ribbe Margaret Hopper Esther Taunenbaum Class Orator Ray Caro Marian Ward Clara Schneider lllost Popular Tearher Miss O'Connor Mr. A. K. Harris Best Looking john Horgan Edmond Foutenella VValter lllasberg Class Comedian Bartley Cohen Ameda Ziecardi Frank Durand C levcrest Edward Troll Herbert Grundman Charles Steer Class Orator Mike De Vita Jacob Keyser Morris Sakewsky CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ,L YL YSVS CLASS AT!-DLETE I I CLASS OPATOD, CLASS VAMD MOST STUDIOUS g c Q1 , 'N xq ' ,x,,,31:x, C6! Ni? L Ni Q 'Q wk - Q61 NUI W4 ' Vg X 1. lk I , if ., 7 Z A fu L, ,QL M mmm czmmz gggfggggigrb EQWEQHTA L L E EB?i?'iB,J850E... 53335 Sg1Jlg?aIIQ'Z cms suuzwsf L L V CLFX55 Bbafjf BEST LOOKING 1 v 'L , ? X L 4! 1 'V 5 , J 2 V , , fL ffw'fw-ff.. -L.. ff' ' ' Am. 22 L som mmm .mum uoucmv f ED: PONTANELLA . MQNEY CONEN ummm bmsasnff ri' A QOBEQT uomes' .... .- ' 5 ....L. Leo GQ NKLQ. HOST mum TO succncu LVA NAQQLNSQN ppgng 51, if ,..,, .. A ?'2'. a':5sssDC2aavAN 8 H W H 22 w e -----L LII fflllllli' yy uv 'll' Irv LL'L ' cms ILQTISTA 1-3 'LM lmW'j4..x GIRLS 5 3? 9:2145 LL AILI - Mullin, I MISS UCONNOQ L f iii? -QL,-,K ,Min L .vulw VlD.A.k.l-IAQLSS 1 !?l ig:Z::Mnr,v17Wm - Adu R i N 5 W Ml2.A.L.wulTL Dom ITIDIVX J OB VLYSLQ , 2 w NPAXE KAFAVFIDN L ggblll DE YOUNCf f ' ff INIFDED STOARTL ' Q-..-.-+4 OALJL- Q Page I ' 1 3.3114 1101010101010 1 ,. 4. 4, I my l l i Page Twelw THETREASURECHEST Tai: ini: .zz 1: iniaz is izricnioie i::i::i:z1::1:i:n1:m3:.: Scholarship Society S jean Benjamin Saul llookstalrer Dorothy Butterworth Sadie De Young Ruth Gesch Herbert Grundman Vera Hoffman Edith Hopper Jacob M, Keyser Henry Marcusa EIB LVERHP ill Edna Muth Bella Rihlme Clara Schneider Helena Semaskewitz Edith Sisco Charles Steer Edward Troll Gertrude Ver Duin Ruth XVedlake Ruth VVicks BRONZEHPH I.ois Ackerman Elizabeth Allen William Blechman Thelma Chapman Felicia Dulow John Ernest Anna Freidman .4.m1rvl 1015: 1 vininioioi vzoioinioioi Margaret Freiniuth Elizabeth Koehler Mimi Mele Edna Van Orden Marian lVard Rebecca XVeber George NVickstead oioiuinioiojoiojoif CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Staff of the Treasure Chest lftlitol' ---- .Xssociztte liclitors Business lllztnager .-Xdvertising ltlzmager - l.iterz1rylQdito1' - - Art liclitors - - - ,Xtl1letit'lftlitors - llliotograpli lfditor - Snzlpsliot liclitor - Statistics lllzmager - Circulation lllanager - Typing lllanager - Howzirml .X1ltll'I'SUll lillzt llirelienongli llorotliy llowmztn Tlielmxt Clmpmzni Sllfilll Dowling' Felieizi llnlow Mzxfzilcln Gziglizircli ,lessie Hamer .lzunes Houston liclnzt Knight .-Xnnu Knrsteiner Kenneth l.e Melzt zlcoli Keys - ,ltJlll1Htll'g21Il er, Marian lY:1rrl Robert Holmes Donald Patterson William lientele Ruth lfirm, i-Xraxe Kafalizm - Helena Seinaskewitz, Stanley Kuryka - Louise Fzirrell XYinifred Stewart - - Ray Caro .Xmecleo Ziecarcli Dorothy Hanstein ASSISTANTS Ruth VVieks Nellie Mint-ro X'l'illi:1m llzitterson Frztncis Shane Charles Shapiro liclilll Sisco Mziudie Sless fliarles Steer lNl2lI'Cl Sunclermeyer lflsther Tzinnenlmztnm liezitriee Van llnren Edna Yan Orclen Gertrucle Yer llnin Page Tlzirfcc' :-10:0 1 11 l ll 11 n ra n 1 !, '! l I i i i i ll 1 1 11 L l 1 1 1 1 1 li ll l l II 11 H I ll II 1 U 0:0 1 L o'o Qojoioiivioicriesioisuiniuioioies :io THE TREASURE CHEST W ! 1 I ! I kj IIILLIAN MARIAN ABBRUZZI Classical Address-14 Thomas Street. Grammar School-Lincoln, No. 9. Activities-Latin Club, Le Cercle Francais, Auto Club, '28. Hobbies-Books, movies, French, riding. Lil is one of our future school teachers. The kiddies that get her will surely be lucky because she is so patient and kind. see Jimmy's name among the best poets of America, then we will be glad to have known him. LOIS AUKERMAN Classical Address-Wyckoff, N. J. Grammar School-Wyckoff Grammar School. Activities-Le Cercle Francais, Orchestra. I up with Dot. ' Lois is our little lassie from Wyckoff. She is going to teach the children, and the children surely are lucky. She likes to play the violin. Who is your audience, Lois? EIAIZAISETH ALLEN Commercial Address-87 Boyle Avenue, Totowa Borough, N. J. A Grammar School-Totowa Borough Memorial School. Activities--Commercial Club, '28, '29: School t Banking, '28: Scholarship Society. Y Hobbies-Skating, swimming, reading, apples, 3 acting foolish. Q One of our best gigglers ls Libbie . Were you ever I startled out of your sleep during class by a great some- E thing'? Well, that was only EIlzabeth's laugh. 0.0 Page Fourteen xioiuioitxioioioiujoi . D JAMES ACHESON Commercial Address-29 Terrace Avenue, West Paterson, New Jersey. Grammar School-West Paterson School No. 1. Activities-Spectator Staff, Le Cercle Francais, Library Club, G. O. Hobbies-Poetry, radio, touring, and foreign languages. Jimmy is known to all of us for the beautiful poetry which he has written for us. Some day we shall .. Hobbies-Music, riding, dreaming, trying to keep ill o'ouo 1 . ll ll ii H ll ll H l ll CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL J. HOWARD ANDERSON General Address-159 Diamond Bridge Avenue, Haw- thorne, N. J. Grammar Schools-School No. 24, Franklin School, Hawthorne: Greenwich Union School, Greenwich, N. Y.: Greenwich High School, Greenwich, N. Y. Activities-Le Cercle Francais, Junior and Senior. Hobbies- Skating, driving, reading. In school Howard is a quiet, unassuming student but when he is at a party Howard is sure to make up for lost time. Howard has little difficulty in grasping ideas and we hope this follows him when he seeks his career. FRANK S. BARBER Commercial Address-24 John Street. Grammar Schools-School No. 14 and No. 15. Activities-Commercial Club. Hobbies-Baseball, swimming, hiking, movies and basketball. Frank seems to be rather quiet, but look at his hair and his smile, and his piano playing! You're a good sport, Frank, and we all like you. VVAIIPON J. ILECKWITH Classical Address-69 Stevens Avenue, Little Falls, N. J. Grammar School-Little Falls No. 1. Activities-Galdos Club. Hobbies-Football, skiing, swimming, dogs. Becky is one of the reasons why so many young boys joins the Boy Scouts of America. We understand that he has attained several honors in that organization. This together with his pleasing personality insures his success. JEAN lfl. BENJAMIN Commercial Address-77 Lane Street. Grammar School-School No. 4. Activities-Commercial Club, '27, '28, Treasurer of Commercial Club: Library Club, '27, Secre- tary, '28, '29, Scholarship Society, L. D. S., '29: Hikers' Club. Hobbies-Reading, dancing, laughing, making Mr. Roberts angry, Mr. A. K. Harris. If personality, a sweet disposition and a catching smile fbesides clevernessl, have anything to do with it, she's bound to get there. And-giggles-Gosh! But laugh and the world laughs with you, Jean. Ol i4r: 01011 -r OO Page Fifteen u ll I l il THE TREASURE CHEST 890011 rioinioicnioi 30101011 1:1101 xioini 110101 XVILIIIAM Bl4lNTl11Ll4l Mechanic Arts Address-65 Union Avenue. Grammar School-School No. 5. Activities-G. O., '29, Aero ub, Track Team, C book St ,, Hob ies-Cam w' , ' g, hockey, ase ll:,'so e . B ' e of Ol ' gf'men. Steady as a rock in stu ies, and a have as a friend. Sports and studies mix well with Bill . They certainly make a. pleasing effect this boy. N ELLA BIRCHENOU Commercial ddress . F. D No. 2, Preakness, N. J. a 1 School-Wayne No. 6. I A ' ties-Hockey, '26, '27, Service Ball, '26, K '27, Dodge Ball, '26, '27, '29, Basketball, ' f' '27, '29, Baseball, '26, '27, Track, '27, '29, 'Galdos Club, G. O., '28, Class Book Staff, f Spectator Staff. Hobbies-All sports, swimming, dancing, read- ing, movies, hiking. All sports were greatly enriched by the presence of this little smiling Chippy . Ella has held the record of hop-skip and jump in track for two years. EDNA A. BLASBERG .General Address-Mountain Avenue, Hawthorne, N. J. Grammar Schoo1QRoosevelt. Activities-German Club, Happiness Set. Hobbies-Dancing, SWilIlll1iI1g,, skating, hiking, movies. Edna is one of our quietest but sweetest girls. As a dancer, she can hardly be surpassed. We are sure that you will succeed in whatever you undertake. XVALTER BLASBERG 'General Address-Mountain Avenue, Hawthorne, N. J. Grammar School-Roosevelt. Activities-Aviation Club, '28, '29, Fencing Club, '28, '29, German Club, '28, '29, Orchestra, '26, '28, G. 0. Hobbies-Driving, skating, swimming, reading I and skiing. Even though Walt comes from Hawthorne he's not a hick . Walt's favorite hobby seems to be that of driving trucks ol foggy nights, the foggier the better. No matter what you attempt, your personality and curly Y hair will get you there. Page Sixteen siuioi xiarioioiexixicixsivicais :inc CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ,WI031 1o: :1o:n14w 1x11x11x:r n:oq WILLIAM DAVID BLECHMAN Commercial Address-80 Benson Street. Grammar Schools-No. 12 and No. 4. Activities-Fencing Club, '27, '28, Hobbies-Movies, radio, reading, fencing, base- ball, basketball. Bleckie is one of those quiet, brilliant people, who only needs a press agent to be known as one of the brightest boys in school. With that school-girl 'complex- ion, ,be careful of the ladies, Bill. FRANK J. ISIIEIL Scientific Address-1,24 Redwood Avenue. .. Grammar School-St. Boniface Parochial. A H Hobbies-Radio. Ill Quiet and good-natured Frank always knows his stutT when it comes to Physics and Chemistry. And as .. his hobby shows, he is a radio fan. We've received a lot H of pleasure from his company. H SAUL BOOKSTABER. General Address-441 Main Street. Grammar School-No. 3. Activities-G. O., Galdos Club. Hobbies-Gymnastics, wrestling, reading, fishing, swimming and autoing. Saul's favorite aying for four years has been, Put the lights out. We wonder what he means by this. Saul, besides being a favorite among the ladies, is a very studious boy. MARIE BOSLAND Classical Address-292 North Eighth Street, Prospect Park, N. J. Grammar School-Pros ect P rk. b Actv ties-G. O., '26, ' 7, '28 D Hiking lubg Li- r ry Club 5 N qv ' Hob i lmnfing, hhtmg, scouts, dancing. Did you ever see Re ,not l dggth g or giggling at 1 something? Marie is the type thxtwvgll please someone 1 by her pleasing smile. 1 1' 5 G 5 E x r 1 E 2 g.. bolnioiuiiliuioioioioie ini: ,Q Page Seventeen 9 Q4 1.11. -. 1 in Tl-IE TREASURE CHEST 1 nga- 1 r1o11v1o1. 1J1u1c.1 1.1:.1..1-1c1.11o1s:cgo1c1:v1c1o1o1u1o1n1u -Y' O30 DOROTHY BOWMAN Classical H Address-34 Buena Vista Ave., Hawthorne, N. J. Grammar School-Lafayette. Activities-L. D. S. Hiking Club, Hockey, '27, 1- G. O., '26, Art Club, Junior French Club, Class Book Staff. lil Hobbies-Swimming, skating, reading, tennis. Everybody likes Dot. Her's is a congenial, happy-go- lucky disposition. Did you ever see Dot quiet for ten ,. minutes? Neither did we. But all fooling aside, Dot's II a wonderful good friend and sport. il DOROTHY E. BUT'l'ERWOlR'l'l-I 5 Classical V, N Address-112 -Belmont Ave xeff' ll l ,-' fgraiiinmr S Znolf-Haledonf, , . . 1 ,sry - .VV ,1Activrt1es glnffflllb, German Club, Scholarship :yr ff ,' .xSociety,J0 chestra. ll. . XXI-,Lob'mes-Music, laughing, hiking, riding. Here's a little miss who, we expect, will succeed I! H Jesse Crawford. We hope her future home is as tidy as ' her Physiology notebooks. Dot has endeared herself to m the students by her charming personality and her de- U ll lightful music. II MAl!.'l'HA'MARGAlU3ZT BYRNE Classical Add1'ess-14140 Knigerbocker Avenue. Q Gralnyxfzr Schools?-No. 4 and No. 9. ll li Actglities-French Club, G. O., '28, '29. ' Hjobbies-fRea,ding, swimming, hiking, skating, ' . , dagcing. , S'peech l silver but silence is golden. This applies I to -Martha. l'M4irtha is one of our prettiest girls, too. We notice she lgioes skating. Well, Martha, here's hoping ' you'll skate ur way to success. II RAY CARO Classical Addressv18 Lane Street. Granular School-No, 4. Actilrities-Commercial Club,b'26,-'29g L. D. S.. Library Club, '2i,'3g ice President, Li- brary Cgib, '2 , 'dent, '29, Class Book ,, taff,jD iatic ciety, '27. Ho bie'sLRea in , making Mr. Roeder smile, ection 23, oys, dancing, Mr. A. K. Harris. What would the sc ool do without Ray to carry on .. the work of the Librar Club? No one has proved so II efficient. Ray is also a Jolly good sport and easy to get ' along with. Her motto is Laugh and be happy. II 0,03o1n1o1o1 1 1 1 1 11:1'141:1:141:v14:1:n1u1o1o11r1o1o1o1o1n1c:1fq ,gy Page If iglz tern CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL O I f 0 GRACE MARIE CASSIDY f C C8 Address-212 Paterson Avenue!! Grammar School-St. Mary's. l Activities-Latin lC1ub,' Le e Franc Dodge Ball. ' Hobbies-Auto riding, 1 es. Grace is one of our live s from a smal'l town and an all-around sport. If you are feeling blue, someday, just drop around and see our G-race and she'll give you a sure cure. JOHN CEBAK Mechanic Arts Address-456 Main Street. Grammar School-St. Boniface. Hobbies-Baseball, football, swimming, boating, hiking and skating. Slim Jim is one of our short stout fellows. John will be a great butter and egg man some day if he keeps on making hshlng trips every Sunday. A lover of ath- letics. John plays ping-pong very well, THEIANIA DAISY CHAPDIAN 392' Commercial Address-55 Redwood Avgnue. Grammar Schools-No.4 and No. 5. Activities-Galdos Club,,fi26f Junior Commercial Club, Senfor Commercial Clubf Class Book Staff. .7 Q llfff' ' gf - Hobbies-Skat,iifg,, swimming, lreading, dancing, movies. l Q f Timmie is one of ourllstlldbgus little girls. Anyone who misses one of her sweet sm es surely misses some- thing. When you see Tim, you'1l be sure to find Ann. CHRISTINA CHRISTIE Commercial ' Address-1f3 Turner Street. 'Grammar Schools-No. 3 and No. 7. Activities-Commercial Club. 4 Hobbies-Swimming, reading, movving pictures. dancing. Did you ever see Chris and Mimi arguing about the I color of their eyes? Chris is much attached to her studies. We know she will become a good stenographer. , 2 ill... Page Nineteen .fpoif vi0joio11vQhu1o 4 Pdge Twenty THE TREASURE CHEST Q I 2159 RNFY COHEN Classical Address-95 Market Street. Grammar School No. 2, No. 23. School Activities-Interclass Basketball, Latin Club, Galdos Club, L. D. S., Auto Club, Fenc- ing Club, Swimming Team,'27g Senior Bas- ketball Team, '29. Hobbies-Football, basketball, swimming, base- ball, riding, and one girl. The school will surely be vacant without Barney, one of our best athletes. We expect to see Barney's name listed among the swimmers for the next Olympics. He1'e's hoping! WILLIAM OORTESE Mechanic Arts Address-121 Sheridan Avenue. Grammar School-No. 5. Activities-Galdos Club, Aero Club, '28, G. O., '26. Hobbies-Baseball, running, football, music, ' chemistry. Bill has shown his teachers that he can work this term. He is a quiet fellow but shows interest ln his work. Do this all the time, Bill, and success will never be in doubt. EVELYN ROBERTA COWAN General Address-67 Wayne Avenue. Grammar School-Benedictine Academy. Activities--Serve-us-ball, '26, '27g G. O., '26, '27g Basketball, '29. Hobbies-Swimming, skating, movies, reading. Evelyn will live in the minds of her fellow students as the perfect type of a. modest girl. We all know that her ambition is to be a teacher and we wish her success in its fulfillment. Eveliyn has also been prominent ln girls' athletics. IDA CRIVELLI Commercial Address-34 Quinn Street. Grammar School-No. 7. Activities-Commercial Club, French Club. Hobbies-Reading, swimming, movies, tennis, riding. Little Ida is another of our Commercial students who floated about Central. Soon she will be somebody else's stenog. The best of success from your fellow- graduates. . CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 11x1x1c ies1er11n11a1o1cr1csicr1o1cxic:1cn11n24r3n 101901111011 iuioioioioinolg li Ii H . g f gl II 1' - 5 .. I I ,b 0 CORNELIUS DE BLOCK Mechanic Arts Address-78 North First Street. 1- Grammar School-No, 12. Activities-G. O., '28, H Hobbies-Bus riding, baseball, basketball, radio, H ' repairing clocks, studying. If one wants a joke appreciated just go to Cosey . M He will produce a laugh that resounds with joy. Cosey can speak glibly and we hope that he will show the ,, world something through this characteristic. JAMES WARREN DE MOUTH Commercial Address-283 Paterson Avenue, Little Falls, N. J. Grammar School-Little Falls, No. 1. Activities-Auto Club, '28, '29, 1. Hobbies-Automobiles, music. De is a hard-working fellow, who is sure to make lg a success of whatever he tries. We always find him H ready when he scents an argument. Have you ever -I thought of being a lawyer? JOSEPH DEMll'l'l-I Agricultural Address-65 Van Riper Avenue. Grammar School- East Paterson Grammar School. Activities-Y. F. A., '26, '27, F. F. A., '28, '29, basketball. I Hobbies-Swimming, outdoor, sports, skating, Here's our athletic farmer. We notice that accord- ing to his hobbies, he likes athletics only. We wonder ., where the gentle sex comes in, and whether or not it has II a. chance. MICHAEL U. DE VITA Classical Address-79 Clinton Street. Grammar School-No. 4. L Activities-Football, '27, '28, Baseball, '26, '27, Junior Varsity Baseball, Track, Captain Sen- ior Basketball, French Club Basketball, Latin Club, L, D, S., Aero Club, Hlkers' Club, Gal- dos Club. Hobbies-Any sport, arguing with teachers, lan- guages, travels. Here ls Mike , one of our star athletes. Besides be- l ing an outdoorman, Mike is also a scholar. Argument 1 is the true spice of life, eh Mike ? y , . il I f . , . f 4 u 'Z ll V' -4-I ' I . ,A ! , ' f . , y,uaAixN- XU VLA ' M- 0 0,9 50151 I n: 1ns1o111:::r1a::fs1ax:1an0.o Page Twenty-one THE TREASURE CHEST O . ioioioioioic icsioifnicaioinioioiuioiozo 1101011 'A Page Twenty-two SADIE DE YOUNG Commercial Address-156 Cedar Avenue, Hawthorne, N. J. Grammar Schools-No. 17 and No. 12. Activities-Commercial Club, '28, '29, G. O., '28, Scholarship Society, Section Commercial Club, '29 Hobbies-Reading, skating, riding. They gazed and still their wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew. Sadie is one of our star pupils, and candidate for the gold P . SARAH C. DOWLING Classical Address-962 McBride Avenue. V. - Grammar School-St. Bonaventuref I ff - Activity' -Class Book sta g-4: ass, 1- bra , Club, '2 ' 311 b, '28, '29, irl R erves Cl T Sarah XS! ef tudious girls. Her ambition is to be a te h . e know she will succeed as her record in Centr has already proved that. FELICIA ESTELLE DULOW General Address-227 Totowa Road, Totowa Boro, N. J. Grammar School--Summer Avenue, Newark. Barringer High. Activities-G. O., '28, Art Club, '28, Science club, '25, Class Book Staff. Hobbies-eMusic, swimming, drawing, reading. She who hath art, hath everywhere a part. Fe lix's ambition is to become a nurse. Her sweet per- sonality will lighten the hearts of many. F1xA1jr,5'gy1tQND Classical Address-184 Lafayette Avenue, Hawthorne, N. J. J' J.I'Grammar School-Franklin School. T' ' jf Activities-Track, '25, '26, Varsity, '27, '28, '29, X lv X I f Football Varsity, '27, '28, French Club, Latin 7 f N' 1 Club. ff, j Hobbies-Baseball, doing homework, hockey, , reading. Futter is the most sought after boy ln C. H. S. The most popular athlete, the most graceful dancer-ls it any wonder that the girls flock around him? He ls the envy of all his friends. Bonne Chance, old boy! 10341011 5 CENTRAL I-IIC-H SCHOOL 630101rin:uiui1si1riuio1cni1n11s11uiu1u11x11r14r1ni1niuiuisriuioi 1 1 :1i::iuici.1.in1:n1 1 130 gh -f II !! ll l l'I ii ll ii M JAMES DURANDY General II Address-24 Ellison Street. Grammar Schools--No. 2 and No. 23. Activities-Football, '27, '28, French Club. Hobbies--Football, baseball. Kewple is one of our star football players. He H surely did help keep the other teams from scoring dur- II ing the football season. Kewpie is just a jolly good 1' fellow, who is always cheering us-with his jokes. He made lots of friends and we know he will continue to II do so after he leaves school. CHARLES DUURSIGMA Mechanic Arts U Address-177 Lafayette Avenue, Hawthorne, N. J. N Grammar School-No. 5 Hawthorne. H Activities-G. O., '27, '28p Pin and Ring Com- H mittee. Hobbies-Hockey, skating, skiing, hiking, horse- back riding, swimming. In Chuck we have another quiet student, one who will stick to you as only a friend can. Chuck always studies carefully the work assigned to him, which, ought to assure him a successful career. !l JOHN mlcNEs'r Mechanic Arts U H Address-3 North Fourth Street. ll Grammar School-No. 4. II ll Activities-G. O., German Club, Aero Club. Hobbies-fReading, radio, swimming, driving. Jolm is the quietest and one of the smartest students in the class. We're glad to have you in our class. The Library is going to miss you very much. M O ll 'DANIEL J. EGAN Classical ll fl Address-27 Ryle Avenue. ., Grammar School-St. Mary's. s ll Activities-G. Og., '27, Galdos Club. Hobbies- Ice-skating, basketball, swimming, -l reading. Another quiet and yet brilliant student. In chemis- try there was no equal. Did you learn how to curl your hair in chemistry, Dan? 0.0 501011 D011rio1ui1nio10io11l1o14ri4ricrin31nioi4ninini u1u1oio2oi0io1o1rliaC0,' Page Twenfy-three THE TREASURE CHEST ,211 1 .1 1 1 1:1 1:1 1-1:114-101311-1:1131,1u1s1u1:,1:.1:11.1 1 .501-1.1:1::1:1:1:1 1... l U .1111 Q I l El Cl u C II li ll ll! il ll 11 il u n ll !l l ll ll ll ll 4. If it n -1' UHARLl+lS l+l'l'CHI4lIlLS Commercial Address-213 Fourth Avenue, Hawthorne, N. J. Grammar School-No. 21, Roosevelt School. Activities-Fencing Club. Hobbies-Ice hockey, skiing, running and swim- mmg. Charles is a boy who is liked by everybody, despite the fact that he holds a record of completing his home- work only twice in four years. The weaker sex have n. crush on our runner too. LOIYISIG ll. FARRIfIllll General Address-156 Lafayette Avenue, Hawthorne, N. J. Activities-G. O., '26, '27g Spectator Staff, '29: Junior French Club, Senior French Club, Class Book Staff. Hobbies1Dancing, reading, all sports, working in the office. The best way to get rid of the blues is to go and have a chat with Louise. How she can chase 'em! A better sport couldn't be found. Louise is always all set for a good time. Why did she have such a good time at the Columbia Press Association Convention? We know! XYILLIAM l+'l4Il+lNS'l'RA General Address-158 Haledon Avenue. Grammar School-Prospect Park No. 1. Activities-G. O., '27, '28, Treasurer Galdos Club, '28, Hobbies-Swimming, rowing, hiking, reading. mathematics, chess. Bill is quiet, studious, and ambitious. With such a fine combination, Bill can't help but make good in any- thing he undertakes. BEN FEIGAN Scientific Address117 Arch Street. Grammar School1No. 4. Activities1L. D. S., '29g G. O., '28, Hobbies-Eating, parlor guard, sleeping in class, and everything else but work. Ben's a fine fellow but he doesn't like work: so we advise him to land some job with which hard work is not connected, because Ben and hard work are antonyms. Page T'lUFl1fy-flllll' v1 x14s1nio14x1n1ax1u1o14v14i1 r1xr1o1criwn1o11r1n1o1er1o1n1oi l !! l! ll l! l l ll n ii lr 1. lv ,. tr ,. 1: U ll ll F! Il ll u u II Q R ll l l H u ll l ll l u u II !! ll CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL fy 90101zuiuloicinlznguicizzizixiz:izniniznicrioiuiaiuiuisniuioi: 1 1 11 i1:i:v14ni1:-:viariquia-an l I E ll luvrn FIRM Classical Address-155 Diamond Bridge Avenue, Haw- thorne, N. J. Grammar School-Lafayette. H Activities-Art Club, Spectator Staff, Hiking U Club, G. o., '26, '27, Junior French Club, a L. D. S., Class Book Staff. H Hobbies-Music, swimming, dancing, reading. Ruth is the type of person we all like to have around. Her sunny encouraging ways cheer us all. Among her ll many talents is a sense of humor. Ruth draws both pic- N tures and friends. i M EDMUND I-'0N'l'ANEl.llA General -N AddressQ154 Lincoln Avenue., Hawthorne, N. J. ll Grammar School-Lafayette No. 1, Hawthorne. H Activities-G. o., Galdos club. II Hobbies-Skating, rowing, baseball and hockey. ll' Eddie's the handsome boy from Hawthorne. It's all right Eddie , lots of great men were born in the sticks. I n l 'Y -' ANNA JEANNl1l'I l'l1l FIRVIIQIQMAN . . 6Zommercial Address-46 Westf Broadway. , Grammar Scho -No. 23 aryjlffo. 1. Activitie. G! O., '25 '26' C mmercial Club, '26, II H '283, ybrary Clu ,'1f'amatic Club, '26, '27, If Scho rship Society, Galdos Club. ll Hobbies-Dancing,Mswimming, canoeing, arguing ' with Timmie. 1 Did you ever see Anne without Thelma. or vise- versa? Anne is one of our live wires in everything she does. We never see her not having her little bit to say. , MAliGAR.l4l'I' I-'RElMl I'H Classical' Address-Pleasant Avevnue, Singac, N. J. i Grammar School-Little Falls, No. 3. ,. Activities-Auto Club, Le Cercle Francais, Latin H Club. W Hobbies--Reading, dancing, walking, skating, ' 1+ riding, swimming. Margaret is one of our most quiet girls. May we ask W with whom you usually walk or is it a secret? Margaret is going to teach and then. . . ? ' OO' Illlliiiillluiilillll llli0l1l10lillIll4lifll4bl0i0llllfbl4lilbC11li4lifl 4 5 Page Twenty-fiv THE TREASURE CHEST .', 342101411010 11010101 1,1030 4. s MAFALDA R. GAGLIARDI Commercial Address-14 Marshall Street. Grammar Schools-No. 4, No. 6, No. 1 and No. 11. Activities - Commercial Club, Library Club, French Club, Basketball, '29, Dodge Ball, '27, '28g Track, '26, '29: Serve-us Ball, '27, Ten- nis, '28, '29, Class Book Staff. Hobbies--Dancing, reading, swimming, all sports, movies, hiking-.V Muffy is one of the best athletes that Central has turned out. In tap-dancing and modern dancing she ex- cells. If your career is as easy as shooting baskets, you will certainly be successful. JACOB C. GAILENCAMP Agricultural Address-Wyckoff, N. J. l Q u 'Grammar Schoo Wyckoff Grammar School. Activities-Yo Farmers' Association, '25, '26, '27, IQ. ' 8: F. F. A., '28, '29. , Hobbi A Hunting, fishing, outdoor sports, skat- lug, warn ng, cattle. A ,UW ake is certainly popular among the girls. No fwqnder, with his pleasing personality, height, and com- plexion. And he isn't bashful either! His love ol' cat- tle only proves anew the theory that calf love is one of the grandest experiences in the world. f EVELYN GATTY Commercial Address-575 Belmont Avenue, Haledon, N. J. . Grammar School--No. 24. Activities-Galdos Club, '27, '28, Senior Com- mercial Club, '29. Hobbies-Music and .... ? Good nature and good sense must ever join in Ev's modest ways and sweet disposition. As a hostess she cannot be excelled. MARION Y. GEMME Classical Address-120 'Grant Avenue, Totowa Boro, N. J. Grammar School-Totowa Borough No. 1. Activities-G. O., '25: Latin Club, Executive Committee Senior Class. Hobbies-Swimming, skating, riding, movies, reading, dancing. We wonder what will happen to J. B. next term when ' Marion's gone? We predict for Marlon, who is our class Cleopatra, a long line of broken hearts, long as the I milestones of her life. i 0.0 Qoioioioioioiuic Page Twenty-six o's 11.2010 u In In n !! ll ll I! l I! !! n !! !! !! l l! ll ll !l ll l ll ll H H lg f Fl !! ll !! l !l l l !! ll ll !! II 0,0 90101 f CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL RU'l'H ROSALIIC GESCH Commercial Address-41, Charles Street. Grammar School-Totowa Borough Memorial School. Activities-G. O., '27, '28g Scholarship Society. Hobbies-Swimming, reading, canoeing, watching soccer games. Ruth impresses some as a rather quiet person but we commercials doubt this. We know she can do some- thing else and that is plugging away on the typewriter, which will some day make her successful. ABE GLASS Mechanic Arts Address-72 Godwin Street. Grammar School-No. 23. Activities-Galdos Club, '27, Senior Basketball Team, Aero Club, '28. Hobbies-Athletics, basketball, baseball, football, etc, and movies. Courtesy is one of Abe's strong points. He has the habit of courtesy to such an extent that we envy him. Abe plays a number of games well. LIGO A. G UCNKIGIL Classical dress--166 Vvater Street. K' U!Gl'!!Il1lllilI' Schools-No 22, No, 10 and No. 4. Activities-G. O., '26, '27, ' Hobbies'-Basketball, anything from ping pong to illiards, reading. And here's our class baby! Only fifteen years old and graduating from High School! Seems like the old adage still hold true: Good things come in small pack- ages. HI+IIR.lilClI'I' GRUNDMAN Scientific Address-386 Crosby Avenue. Grammar Schools-Quincy High School, Quincy, Mass., Dr. Fackelman's Hochschule, Berlin, Germany. Activities-Orchestra, '27, '28, President of the German Club, '28, '29, Hobbies-Travelling, hiking, studying, photo- graphy, music. Herbert has the distinction of having been Eroad. Perhaps that is why he was always able to bring in his German. If Herbert were not so shy, he would become a great success as he proved his merit as President of the German Club. uioicuioinioioio rioimrioioizriaicnioicniq fo E Q Q Q Q Q Q ll Q II Q Q Q ll Q il ll ll Q ll Q ll Q Q Q Q Q H H l Q QI! ll l Q Q ll THE TREASURE CHEST ,,,vi:,i,,i,1,i-in- L, ...l 1 7,101 ,-. , 1 , 1 1--. -, QC' 34-in-.:: in 1010191 1 1 110 aio T -1 -1- - - --3 - 30- - i -0i01llT.uT.riv-1CvT.....T..,..T: 13,3 N AGNES GRACE GUNTER Commercial Address-369 Sussex Street. Grammar School-St. George. Activities-G. O., '26, '27, '29, Commercial Club, Library Club, '29. Hobbies,-Dancing, reading, skating, swimming. basketball. Agnes has always been a live wire and is loved by everyone for her charming ways and ready smile. Agnes is interested in English, especially the masculine gen- der . JESSE E. HAD l Classical Address orrissee Avenue. Gr nma hool-Haledon Grammar School. itie Commercial Club, Hlkers' Club, Latin Club, '25, Class Book Staff: Library Club. Hobbies-Reading, movies, dancing, everything except doing homework. - ' ess is the sort that attracts people with her cute boy bob, and pleasing ways. We hope you may con- tinue to make friends when you get out into the business world, Jess. D0lt0'l'HY ELEANOR HANSTEIN Commercial Address-483 in Street. Gramu a ool-St. John's. M Activ' s-Ser'eNG Ball, '25, '26, '27, Spectator ' aff, Clas Book Staff. 'f Wobbiesiiyiiiixiiing, skating, running, dancing, ff' music, 'reading, eating. Dot, wil ou give us your secret of how to come to class late e ery day, and still not have to get an admit slip? Dot's famous for her smile and jocular disposi- tion. We wonder why so many boys have cultivated such an insatiable appetite for candy during the fourth and fifth periods. JAMES HART Mechanic Arts Address-V76 Walnut Street. Grammar School-St. Mary's R. C. School. Activities-G. O., '25, '27, '28, '29, Galdos Club. Hobbies-Skating, driving, hiking, baseball. Jimmie is a very witty student. If one wants a good laugh just listen to Jimmie when he gets going. Jimmie also can control his temper, a characteristic which will carry him over the bumps. Pugv Twcnty-ciglzt i:iui:1u1ni4 ioianioioioiencboioiisinicviesiuuic in Q0 0 CENTRAL HIGH SCHGOL 3034-1.1..1.1..1,1 1010101.niuiuiaiun-cr-cv-0-u-n-u-sg 1 1 un -11 1 1 1 1 1 1-1-101.8 II U . ,fy x ! !! ll !! l! U ll .IOSIGPHINM Hl'll'l' Classical Address-486 Union Avenue. Grammar School-Lincoln School No. 9. U Hobbies-All sports, reading, walking. Activities-Secretary-Treasurer Latin Club, '26. Jo is one of the best athletes on record. 'Cause II ol' her humorous, talkative manner, she will get along with anybody. It's just a case of good fellowship with H .I0 . We all like you, Jo , and wish you loads ol' U luck. H ll IGDNA MAY HICIRNZIGIGIR I ,Commercial Address-45 Manchester Avenue. ' Grammar Schools-No. 19 and No. 5. , ActivitiesfCommercial Club, '28, '29. ll Hobbies-Reading, swimming, skating, riding, hiking. What would the commercialites do without Ed -V around to call Hey, Yibby , or Hey, Ed ? But never mind, Ed, you're bound to get there. II S II li HIGIAICN M. HUDGIC General Address'-240 Sussex St.reet. Grammar School-No. -23. 1 -I Hobbies-Walking, dancing, reading. Helen is one of our modest retiring girls. She too is V a recruit for the teaching squad. WhoJdoesn't envy the II students that Helen is going to teach? ii ll il VERA HOFFNIANN Commercial Address-697 Lafayette Avenue, Hawthorne, N. J. Grammar School-Roosevelt, Hawthorne. Activities-Commercial Club, '27, '28, '29, Schol- ll arship Society. Hobbies-Skating, swimming, riding, apples, act- ll ing foolish. That gracious charm of a tall person. And with a wistful, shy, smile at that. What more could one want? You have no choice in the matter, Ver -you'll H just have to succeed. ' Ii Page Twenty-nifzc o 54 l If 11 i 1: 1: Q xx u in me in if n H m u 1.1 M n In ru If 1: 1: 1: M o 0.4 1 THE TREASURE CHEST ze-1,11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1111:1:-1:n1:11131::1:r1u1::1::1zz191n1o4sa1:1:1:1x1:.asa1 'Y' KTX. L...N.... 'agp Tllirly X J ROIEEIUI' Eno A scientific Address-H311 Kearney Street. Gram 1' School-No. 5. Activi ' G. Q., '25, '27, Galdos Club, Art Club, X Sp ctatof Staff, Soccer Squad, '26, Varsity, X , '25 Business Manager of Class Book. xH les-Indoor sports, outdoor sports, camping, draw , imming. Am ous, quiet and brilliant is Putt . The car- toonists rely have a strong rival in him. Did you say draw? A Business Manager of the Class Book, we feel he helped greatly toward its success. EDITH HOPPEIR Commercial 63 Hutchinson Avenue. Grammar School-Roosevelt. Activities-Track, '25, '26, '27, Senior Commer- cial Club, '27, '28, '29, Silver P, Vice Presi- dent Commercial Club, '29. Hobbies-Swimming, skating. VVe notice that Edith has a rather odd nickname, Eats . This, however, has not kept her from earning a silver P. We are sure that Edith will make a success as a stenographer. MARTGAIRET HOPl'I+lR, General Address-35 Benson Street. Grammar School-No. 4. Activities-Galdos Club, Auto Club. Hobbies-Reading, riding, talking, music. Margaret's sweet disposition, we are sure, will win over the most hard-hearted and mischievous of her fu- ture students. But Margaret, don't forget your own school days when you loved to look out of the windows of your fifth period class. We wonder what the attrac- tion was? JOHN J. HOIRGAN Mechanic Arts Address-56 Maitland Avenue, Hawthorne, N. J. Grammar School-St. Anthony. Activities-Editor-in-Chief, Spectator, Editor-in- Chief', Class Book, Chairman, Senior Social Committee, Secretary-Treasurer, Fencing Club, '25, '26, Manager, Fencing Team, '26, President, G. O., Hi-Y Club, Track Team, '26, '28, '29, Football, '27, Veritas Club, Sect. Junior French Club. Hobbies-Indoor sports. We note with awe that collection of hobbies and wonder just what it includes. Big handsome John has set many hearts afiutter and also made many friends for himself. If John's high school life is an indication of his life to come, we know he'll be a success. -'H' 7V-T-'Z 1 1 1 1 101-01:1 1:1 1:11 an 1:-11 1 101.g-:14:-.,-:-f:- CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL AARON HURWITZ , , .General Address-324 East 28th Street. Grammar School-No. 12. -. Acctlvities-Senior Class Basketball, Orchestra, Le Cercle Francais, L, D. S., Junior French Club. Hobbies-Kiwanis Club basketball team, base- ball, football, music, books. Meet Mr. Hurwitz, the basketball shark. Aaron is always completely at home on a basketball floor, and, who knows, he may perhaps be the man to help the Pats , JAMES HOUSTON, Jr. Classical Address-95 Coral Street. Activities-AG. O., '25, '26g Varsity Soccer, '27, '283 Galdos Club, Class Book Staff. Hobbies-Outdoor sports, reading, fixing things. Jimmy is so shy, especially with the fair sex f?J We wonder what the soccer team ls going to do without Jimmy? JOSEPH B. HUFF Mechanic Arts Address-445 Marshall Street. Grammar School-St. Boniface Parochial School. Activities-G. O., '26. Hobbies-Hunting, fishing, hiking teaching. Our mechanic. Joe is silent, but a careful worker. In the near future we expect to read about Joe making a non-stop flight across the Isthmus of Panama and therefore breaking the wor1d's record for short flights. IGVELYN MARIE JAHN Commercial Address-209 Belmont Avenue, I-Ialedon, N. J. Activities-Tennis, '27, '28: G. O., '28, Chair- man of Pin and Ring Committee. Hobbies--Tennis, swimming, skating, Green- wood Lake. - Ev is one of our most popular girls and no won- der-she's cheerfulness personified, and one reason why gentlemen prefer blondes. -After four years, we're still wondering about the. reasonk for that great big smile. 0,9 be xisnzfucuasisvcntsiwuicvxe ioioioiuioioioioia 'Q f axe is 1 1 1113011111 is ioioioioioiugg Page Thirty-one THE TREASURE CHEST -ff? Q' 4 .IOSIGPH .IANl?SAl'l'lS, Jr. Mechanic Arts 6 Jackson Lane, West Paterson, N. J. H Grammar Schools-Totowa No. 1, Paterson Schools No. 17 and No. 12, West Paterson No. 1, Boys' High. Activities-Track Squad, '27, '28, Football Squad, il '27, '28, Senior Basketball, '27, Hobbies-Studies, history with Mr. Roeder, cut- ., ting. Joe is our history shark! He surely knows his stuff gl in that line. Whenever you want to know anything about history, ask Joe. He knows. He is a very pleas- ll ant sort of person, but what makes him blush every time a girl approaches him? H MAlM'l+lliliA .IARVIS Household Arts Address-74 Thomas Street. W ' J Grammar School-No. 9. ll A if-4-Activities-Latin Club, Hiking Club, L. D. S., ' A Library Club. II Hobbies-Reading, swimming, dancing, movies, A - skating. ll l' Q Marcie's favorite sayings are .25, .15, etc. When one N ' J hears her shouting these numbers, one would think she U ' was an auctioneer. Marcella is working hard for her 5 contest with the Woolworth girls. II ii . H ARAXE ll. KAFAFIAN Commercial Address-35 Delaware Avenue. Grammar School-jHolmes Junior High. . Activities-Art Club, '25, '29, Treasurer School Arts League, Philadelphia Spanish Club, VVill- .. ing Workers, Dancing Class, Class Book Staff. Holibies- Drawing, reading mystery stories, ll dancing movies. A sterling artist of great fame, I-l Will be the title after her name. H Araxe's one ambition is to become an artist. Our best wishes for your success go with you. 3IILD,Rll4ID KAPLAN Classical Address+4S7 Main Street. Singac, N. J. 1 . ' l . Z. A Grammar School-Little Falls No 3 ll Activities-Latin Club, Hiking Club, L. D. S.. Automobile Club, Galdos Club, French Club. .. Library Club. Hobbies-Swimming, dancing. reading. H Milly is a one hundred per cent good sport. She won the friendship of many girls and boys of our school. V ,J . Jr'-1 'J . . J ww-f 'VA K-f' u o.oQo1.-:..1.-:-t-::u--.- -vu: ilu: 1: i:i:i:i:::i:1 1 1 1--1 1-iz -1-1 pci: 11:1 -zz: 1 Page T11 iffy-two CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL o 1 1 1 0454'il'-Pi'il'1'il'10l1:lt:l via-1. ini:,:oioi:.10i:,i5,-.,-4,-,,-0101, 1 1 1, 1, 1. 1 1 1. 1. 1,1,1u..:. !! ii !l ii III -ri II ss l .. . ff-xx. ll f ' , , I ll II !! l H iliillfllf M. KEYSER i Classical i ' 6 Address-38 Arlington veu le, Hawthorne, N. J. 1 I Grammar School No 12, Lafayette Grammar ll School. 1 Il Activities-G. o. '25, '29, President G. o., '293 ij i'I Latin Clulb G rman Club, Scholarship Society, .i sooctar. staff, Associate Editor Class Book, ll Exec-utiw Committee Senior Class. Igmgbies-gleadiiig, swimming, dogs, fishing, eat- II ng. V -, Jake is known to be one of the most learned 9 among us, quiet and unassuming-but shy? Everyone II 0 who knows Jake likes him and those who don't know him must admit that they admire him from afar. Yup- U !, py, he's a great, great boy. II II ll IOSFPH KNAPI ' - - ' ,, . . i k Scientiiic II Address-675 Goffle Road, Hawthorne, N. J. S B Grammar SchoolfRoosevelt. Ii ll Hobtlxiels--Cutting, tennis, football, soccer, base- ' a , track. ,, fl Joe is one ol' our star athletes. He sure did help keep up the school spirit that was in school during his ll II years of stay at the Central High. His many friends H will surely miss him when he is gone and we hope that l. ll he will continue to make more friends. II . Ili i+:1wA mm KYIGHT Commercial ll Address--420 McBride Avenue. li Grammar School-No. 7. ' il Activities-Serve-us Ball, '26, '27g Science Club, '26, Commercial Club, '29, French Club, '27g ll U Happiness Set. Hobbies-hPlaying cards, swimming, reading, il m walking, roller skating, cooking, making 'l ii friends. A nice young lady full ot' fun, ll A jolly companion for everyone. ll Edna is one of our good sports. Here's hoping she in will be a success. 1. ll 2 l+IlilZAI!I1l'l'H MARY K0l1lHl.l+lR Commercial ,. i- Address-322 Morrissee Avenue. Grammar School-Haledon No. 1, ll Activities-Commercial Club, '28, '293 Scholar- ll III ship Society. 6 ii Hobbiese-Riding, reading, skating, movies, swim- -1 .. ming, hiking. Ibby is a credit to the commercial course. Have Q you ever seen her without Edna H.? We expect to hear 1' you as the champion tvpist Ibbv . .. H 0 . i . II l 11 l ll 0.011-ini inns- 1- in in-1: 1011 11-inicuicnzoioioioieuifniqiiasioii ounivi-.ii-ixctfviaxifrilxinioiogngqiqmg 5 Page Tllirty-three' THF TREASURE CHEST 1 iq: ini :li 1:'::qsci:i:::-nqsainlxi ICYEIAYN Yl4il!'l'HA KRUMREICH Commercial Address-122 Danforth Avenue. Grammar School-No. 7. Activities-Commercical Club, '28, '29, Hobbies-Reading, swimming, hiking, riding. music, dancing, movies, skating. Her voice was ever soft and gentleg an excellent thing in wo1nan. This is the case of fair Evvy . And we're sure Ev will startle us by becoming famous some day. lklfllllilil Kl'RillAN'l'Zlt'K Commercial Address--565 Main Street. Grammar Schools- No. 8 and No. 3. Activities+Senior Commercial Club, '28, '29, l Galdos Club, '27, '2s. H0bbiesvCanoeing, tennis, riding. Belle is a studious girl and has created a nne repu- tation during her four years' stay at the Central High School. ANNA KllliS'l'l'IlNICll tleneral Address-337 Main Street. Grammar School-No. 23. Activities-Junior French Club. Class Book Staff. Hobbies-Swimming, dancing, skating, travel. Anna has made many friends for herself with her charming personality. May she continue to do so. S'l'ANI4l+lY KUIVPYKA Address-1038 Main Street. GI'all1111al' School-No. 3. ' School-ActivitiesfSoccer, '27g French Club. Class Book Staff. ' Hobbies-Basketball, soccer. Here is Stan , our champ basketball and soccer player. He certainly can sink the hawkers on the ribbed court. We expect to see our Stanley adorning the uniform of the world's champion professional bas- ketball team some of these fine days. ' it 101: in 11111 101- 101 1vv1'n1a.obo1n1fuiev1a1i1vi01a CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL g'yDn1o:u3cn1uo1oioisr:a 20111301014 4:1 11 nz -1 'Q KENNETH LA MELA Commercial Address-40 West Broadway. Grammar School-Our Lady of Victory. Activities-Orchestra, Automobile Club, Specta- tor Cartoons, Art Club. Hobbies-Music, swimming, basketball, dancing. drawing, lgirls and picturesj. Keep it up Ken and maybe you'll be able to be a real musician. Say, who's the new girl friend, Ken ? Keep away. A stitch in time saves nine. - HENRY W. LANG Scientific Grammar School-No. 4. Address-1'12 North Sixth Street. Activities-'rrack Team, '27, '28, '29, Senior Bas- ketball, '27, '28, '29, Hobbies-Basketball, swimming, indoor sports, reading, bowling, driving. By St1'etch's activities, we notice that he is rather fond of making a number of Senior basketball teams fa- mous by playlng for them. But all fooling aside, Stretch has the ability and personality that will bring him to his ultimate goal-to be a Big Leaguer. MARGARET A. IJEYRVE General Address-Wyckoff, N. J. Grammar School-Wyckoff Grammar School. Activities-Junior French Club, Senior French Club, Pin and Ring Committee. Hobbies- Swimming, dancing, skating, all sports, reading, working in the office. Sis is one of our pretty girls out it doesn't go to her head. That's why she's a dandy girl. She is one per- son who makes High.School worth while. Cheery and happy, and willing to help at all times. , I 1 . 1 FRANCIS McNAMARA Mechanic Arts ' Address-396 Grove Street. Grammar School-St. George. . Activities- Baseball, '27, Varsity, '28, '29. Hobbies-Baseball, football, indoor sports. ' Frank is one of our good-looking boys, and he blushes beacutifully. The girls' hearts are all aflutter 7 when Frank is around. We wish to break the news gently, Mac , that no harems are allowed in the U. S. ' I r 2 I i 0.03014-iniuiuicncnoiqiuie io r1n:x:x -qzfxxneziaxc boi: 10101 0,0 Page Thirty-five 0 THE TREASURE CHEST y fxk II gb-L II '! II EVA MARUHISON Household Arts II Address-Muller Street, SIEHC, N. J. Grammar School-Pequannock. , Activities-H. E. Club, Automobile Club. Hobbies-Hiking, chemistry, keeping quiet, read- ll ing. b Q Eva has been elected class baby and rightfully so. Although she says that one of her hobbies is keeping II quiet, we don't believe it for she is certainly some H chatterbox. HARRY MARCUSA Commercial li Addressf649 East 26th Street. , Grammar SchoolYNo. ll and No. 23. II Activities-G. O., '28, '293 Fencing Club, Com- mercial Club. Hobbies-Radio, fishing, fencing, reading, cy- cling, chess, baseball, tennis. We expect to hear big things from you, Harry, so II don't disappoint us. Harry is one of our shark book- li keepers, not saying anything about stenography. Keep 5 it up, Harry, you're bound to startle the business world. ! ll HUGO S. MARINARI Mechanic Arts L Address-329 Totowa Avenue. I Grammar School-No. 5. H Actiivties-Galdos Club, '25, '26, ' Hobbies -Swimming, baseball, bowling, tennis, ice skating. II A sartorial Beau Brummel. We have been and are II still wondering what mysterious power Hugo holds over ' the girls,-probably it is due to the fact that the mem- I . bers of the fairer sex believe in the old adage, All II good things come in small packages. FRIED MARKLIN General M Address-375 Crosby Avenue. qt Grammar Schools-No. 19 and No. 5. . Activities-'German Club, '28, I II Hobbiesklfishing, eating. sleeping, and flying ll pigeons: collecting insects. 1 Fred has aspirations for West Point. He has the .0011-1u1u1u1uqsn Page Tliirty-six brains necessary, and we hope to see him at least a general some day. Say, Fred, why not take some pity on the poor girls? 10101014-q 1010101414 v 0 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ghboioxoioiocbvxioic '1v10CD0I01 10 II !! !! II l1'l.0liENCl4l E. MARKS . Household Arts Address-96 Union Avenue. .. Grammar Schqals--No. 6, No. 14 and No. 5. Activ e Galdos Club, Literary-Debating So- ll ci te,e. U o es- orse ac ri ing, 'cing, swimming, H H bb H b k d d 1- skating and dffiingavxffgf-L., . M Red , we predict Florry to be the Clara Bow of H 19-40 , Sparkling eyes always please the males, Red . II WILMA FlRANl'l+IS MARTIN L - Commercial 9 Address-339 Van Dyke Alvenye. Grammar School--Halegibnf' II Activities-Coliiineijdial Club, Etiquette Club. ll 'Hobbies-7-Sfrrgingi, swimming, tennis and danc- H 'ing, Greenwood Lake. 1- Martin! Martin! Where have we heard that name? Why ot' course, how could we ever forget you, Wilma? H Everyone will be sorry to see you leave, but we're wish- ing you all the luck and happiness in the world. ii CATHERINE MASKER General 'P Address--R. F. D., Midland Park, N. J. Grammar School-Campgaw. Activities--Junior Frencl? Club, '25, '26, Senior French'Y'Cl1b,1 17'f 285 NHo1ue Economics O emu-fiaj x., 1 - Hobbies-Readingk laughing and talking to Eva M- q .1,, g Cathie is one of our quiet little gilr-ls. She-comes from way, way out in Campgaw. When you are teach- N ing the kiddies, don't teach them that Columbus landed . at Plymouth, ll II JOHN MATHES General Address--257 Wanaque Avenue, Pompton II .. Lakes, N. J. Grammar School-Pompton Lakes Junior High School. Activities--Automobile Club, '27, '28, '29, Ger- man Club, '28, '29g Secretary and Treasurer, '28, '29. II Hobbies--Driving, soccer, baseball, basketball. W swimming. I' Our class baby is Johnnie , Who could be nicer Q than he, especially when he recites. With your dry ll sense of humor, you ,are bound to succeed. But why iii be so modest with all your knowledge? ii O. Dui:-101-ziarinini nienicriexlcnioioioioin ioiozuioioiu qboinin1en1niu14n1u1o3o1o'1 my nl In in u li H Pl! U! H ll! H II u II u Q II my I fl l I I I 1 4 I ' I 3011-1014 1nru1ixi4n11v1o1cu:n1u1o1cnio 0,9 Page Tlzirty-seven THE TREASURE CHEST .gba-1 1'-1.1--1:.1 1 1 1 101: 1:1 1: 1:1 1: 1 1:1 1 1 :1::1nqmn1:mr 1- 130.191 1: 1- 1: 1:1 U ii 6 X- MIMI DOMENICA Mlfllilfl .Commercial Address-465 McBride Avenue. Grammar Schools-No. 7, No. 24, Thomas Ju- nior High of Philadelphia, No. 14, No. 3, Jenks School of Philadelphia. Activities-Commercial Club, '28, '29, Dodge ll Ball, '27, '283 French Club, Track, '27g Scholarship Society. Hobbies-Reading, sports, music, trying to U dance. H Pretty, petite and sweet! That's Mimi. She has m won many friends through her pleasing personality. M Here's wishing you further success, Mimi! H RUTH MEYER, Commercial Address-29 Hill Street. Grammar Schools-No. 19 and St. Boniface. Activities-Commercial Club, '27, '29, Serve-us Ball, '26, '29, Basketball, '26, '29, Baseball, '26, '27g Track, '27, '28, Hobbies-Swimming, sports, movies, trying to dance. Ruth has the honor of being one of the letter girls in our class. Her ability in athletics is only surpassed by her ability to type. Ruth has established the record oi' not missing any soccer games for the past two years. DOROTHY MILLER. Commercial Address--17 Tyler Street. Grammar School7No. 23. , !f5ctivities-Junior Commercial Club, Senior ' J CY n ierci l Club, Galdos Club, L. D. S., , peas., iflffbbies-Swixiiiiiing, dancing, tennis and riding. Dot believes Silence is Golden , but have you ever heard Dot giggle? No? Well, try Room 520. Dot's a great pal and we'll miss her. QUICENIE MILLS Commercial Address-153 Third Avenue. - Grammar Schoolflloosevelt School, Hawthorne. Activities-Senior Commercial Club, Galdos Club. Hobbies-Swimming, skating, reading, movies, dogs, riding, canoeing. Sweet of disposition, she's loving, wise and kind, She's full of true affection, that cannot be defined. 0001010111:-1'1 1' 1 1 1 ini! 101114101 ll ll iii lflillifiinisiwd illililibitlli Page Thirty-eight CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 10111111 1.101 -in iuioiuioioi if 111 301 ioifuioiozu 1 ioioiuczzmuf in 3 3 101030111 I'l3llll MIGNONIC Classical Address-213 McBride Avenue. Grammar SchoolANo. 7. Activities-L. D. S., Library Club, Automobile Club, French Club. Hobbies-Radio, swimming, travel, rowboating and soccer. Emil is at quiet boy and very well-liked by everyone. Emll's hobbies are radio and travel, which are both signs ol' progress. NI+II,I.lI+l MINICRO Commercial Address-10 North 15th Street. Grammar School-Haledon No. 1. Activities-Hockey. '25, '26, '27, Baseball, '26, '27, Serve-us Ball, '28, Basketball, '29. Hobbies--Sports, reading, movies, trying to dance. Just a sweet little kid with a heart of gold and a million-dollar smile. Keep at it Nellie, you will learn how to dance some day. DAVID NllNOI+'I Classical Address- Grammar SchooliNo. 4. Activities--L. D. S.g French Clubg Latin Club. '25, 26. Hobbies-Baseball, soccer, bridge, chess. l'avid Minoff. the eminent intellectualist is the name ot' the master mind represented here. Whenever Mr. Schinedling, the chemistry teacher, wants to know some- thing, David is always Johnny-on-'the-spot, and the funny thing ls, he's always right. t?l. MAX Ml'l l'lflNHl'lil4lli Mechanic Arts Address-Wortendyke, N. J. Grammar School-Harrison Avenue, Ridgewood. Hobbies- Swimming, ice skating, football, sleigh- riding, reading. Max is quite a scholar. English seems to be his xveaknessnkl should say strength? He's a diligent fol- lower ol' Walter Camp, it is said. Every morning Max digests his breakfast and finishes up his daily dozen by running a few blocks t'or the bus. YesfCaesar was am- bitions, too. A 'I' fx! i I E 7 4 7 ll ll ll ll ll i I r 11 0,4 n lv Y! II l ll it U u an H lb ll u u H I I I i i i 1 i i In U it u li :nun mpniuinqg '11-ini--1-izugnqvzo Page Tlzirf-v-niiz A? THE TREASURE CHEST 0'o-4.-.,1.,:..: T: Z 1: -. .:. : -: 1:11-19:1-::-1-fl.-1--u-Q-1,-A-..:.,: ...-:i-1: .- f .-1 1: -1:-1 -1 -1 :I ll II U II H Y ll I A l Q' '! !! II EVA MOSHIER General ll Address-121 Albion Avenue. Gl'au1mar School+No. 5. Activitiesgflaldos Club. Hobbies1Skating, riding and hiking. .i Eva doesn't say much-but Oh my, you don't know II Eva. She is one of the most pleasing girls we know, i and she has ambition too. With her amiable disposition H she will surely make an excellent teacher. il 'T EDNA MlT'l'l-I Classical S Address-196 Marion Street. I Grammar School-No. 5. 1- LActivities--German Club, Latin Club. Automo- III ' bile Club, Scholarship Society, G. O., Dancing H 1. Class, Hiking Club. ii Hobbies-Dancing, swimming, skating, reading, movies, hiking, music. ll Edna has earned two scholarship pins and well de- ll serves a third one. Everyone is proud that she is in ii our graduation class. NVe expect great things of her 5 some day. I 2 II JOHN Nl+lWllAl'l1lli General ll 100 East Fifth Street, Grammar School No. 10. U Activities-German Club, '28, '29. Hobbies-Baseball, football, boxing, track. ll sports, writing compositions, and collecting bugs. U Although John is modest and retiring, still he al- ways. makes his presence felt. One of John's hobbies II IS dr1v1ng, at which he is such an hadept. We are glad 'Y' .4-ny to have had you in our class. K IIRYING NOCHINISON General Address-98 River Street. Grammar School- No. l, No. 23 and No. 4. Activities-G. O., Galdos Club, Literary and De- bating Society. Hobbies-Women, football, swimming, auto rid- ing, Noe-ee is our champion gum chewer. He is also one of our promising young lawyers. We are sure you will be a success, Irv , because of your good looks and attractive ways. 1 1.1 34 .pq--1.14101 1 1 1 1 il.. 1.1 11 Page Forty U u H N! l H il u u u H Pl u ll ii II II l !! in Tl ll II ll ll II ll ll ll ll il U II II il U ll ll ll ll ll li l ll in 0.0 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 11'-1' o'o 11-1111. !! !! !! !! A II II !! MARl'l4lliIiA E. NOYIUK General Addresss293 River Street. Grammar Schoolf No. 10. Il Actiyitiesw French Club, '27, '2S. H Hobbies-WSwimming, skating, reading, giggling, and everything except doing homework. 3 Our little baby girl! About four feet high, and full ll of life. Marcella is very conscientious about her work, ll believe it or not. ' ii I! IGIDMUNID J. NFNNINK Commercial il Address--EH Holmans Street. Grammar School--f0ur Lady of Lourdes Parc- chial School. Activities-G. O., '26, '27. Hobbies-Swimming, ice skating, fishing, One ol' our future editors is Ed . Have you ever seen him in type with a pencil stuck behind his ear? U Doesn't he look keen, girls? Don't forget to send us Il the first copy of your paper. Ed . H i 2 II S'I'ANl4l'lY Il. 0l'lCI'llib3 General Address--91 Haledon Avenue. .1 Grammar SchoolgSayville, N. Y. Hobbies-Aviation, swimming, hiking, basket- ball, reading. Stan is one ol' the best mannered boys in our class. He sure is pleasing and has the looks to get him through. Stanley is a good sport and a regular II fellow and when it comes to the girlssflh my! ' II . ii DONALD l'A'l l'l4lllS0N Mechanic Arts Addressf-f6ti0 Main Street. 1: llfilllllllill' School-No. 3. Activities--Orchestra, '25, '29, Galdos Club, '26, '2Sg Manager Senior Basketball, '29, Class H Book Staff. Hobbies-Ice skating, hiking, indoor sports, walking home from Belle's house. II Don has been the mainstay of the orchestra and ll had the honor of being chosen for the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra, which met at Atlantic City. Out- .. side of his earnestness and musical ability, he is known II as the other-half of the Ribbe-Patterson alliance. - ii S 344117 1-1 - T- io11x----'--n-n1u-ug4-.- 1-1 --in-A-. -- Page Forty-one 0 4.4 THE TREASURE CHEST 534114111 1014--10101a1n1u1:11:11:11:v1:n1n1n1o1:11o111:1 1u1o1:1i1oq:n1n1u1 -1 1 141101 100 Il -r ., ,. ., !! WIliIilANI ti. A. l'A'l l'lCltSON General II Address17!i8 Lafayette Avenue, Hawthorne. N. J. .. ll Grammar School1Roosevelt School. Activities- G. O., '27: Class Rook StaI'I'. Hobbies--Reading, drawing, cross-words, argu- ing, sports. Bill deserves a lot ol' praise and a good career. H He is quiet, dependable, conscientious, and possesses a 2 good deal ol' common sense. Once his friend, always his friend. IfllilZAlSIfl'l'H l'l1lI'I'ICli General Address-112 Spring Street. ll Grammar School1No. 23. ActivitiesdGaldos Club. Automobile Club. II Hobbies-Swimming, riding. reading, hiking. All who know Pep can assure you that she live: L' up to her name, for she makes the jolliest and best sort ll ol' companion. And we're sure that she will make the ll best sort ol' a teacher, for that is her chosen profession. i 3 !l ll smnm I'll1I'l'IflI!S commen-nu i Address--112 Paterson Avenue. ll Grammar School1No. 5. ActivitiesfCommercial Club. Hobbies1Hikinp:, swimming, skating, riding and ., dancing. Il Marie's sunny disposition has won her many friends. She has remained in the background ot' activities but not in the heart of her school friends. ,. H lil+lIil,A J. RIIHBIC Classical AddressA3l Second Avenue. School-f-Lafayette School, Hawthorne. 1' Activities---Galdos Club, Latin Club, Scholarship ll Society. II Hobbies--Skating, hiking, reading, music, swim- ming. 'V ',!Belle is one ot' our sweet little blondes, candidate tori gold HP , and a wonderful dresser. She is very serious in some affairs but her sunny smile is welcome everywhere. A 'H' ' ll X II , . n 1 T 7 ., y , 0,051 11-1,1 111: 11 10101. 101113.-111,14 1. 13.-m1:i.pn1011.1n1u1-014 11,104-1-1:-111. 1.v1.l-p01.,1- 1--1 Page Forty-two bo o rv l! ll l! ll l! l! U U ll !! li !! ll l! ll U U U ll U E qu 1 .1 iv rw 1 1 is l ii u il i li 'Q CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 0.0 1llQ1'illill1illl4f i1hillCli0i1lillilli1l l1lC10101010101 itll lil! CQ II ,, ii H 7 !! V II ii il . ii H ll !! ll H IGVELYN RIZZO Household Arts Address-Crystal Lake, N. J. -- Grammar School-Campgaw. , ,. H Acuvmes-H. E. Club. !! Hobbies-Cooking, walking, chemistry, movies, ' II keeping quiet. P ll Evelyn is one of our quiet country girls and a very II U ., sweet lass at that. We expect to see Evie do some .. big things in the near future and we certainly wish her ll II success in anything she undertakes, li li H ii S'l'lCLllA HOGALSKI Commercial Qfl Address-Bogart Street, Singac, N. J. N. Grammar School-Our Lady of Holy Angels. li Hobbies--Riding, playing cards, hiking, swim- .. ming, parties, movies. ,, Stella is a real ambitious and industrious girl, as is I! Ill proved by her scholastic record. We are pretty certain if that yiuou will bring fame both to your Alma Mater and il ,, your ome town, Singac. N r II 'i zu i '. in i f uv , I , , I 1 H MMIIAY li0fll 1lifv Clasglgal Address-A465 Van Dyk Avenue, Haledou, N. J. 1- H Activities-Le Cercle Francais, Hiking Club, Executive Committee. jj Hobbies,-Reading, riding, tennis and hiking. Q if Il ' A sweet face and lovely personality-that's Emily. is What's the draft? Only Emily dashing to the Senior ., M ineietingxv Wrlgat would the executive committee do with- H ou ier. er conscientious work and cheery smile , ' will be missed by her many friends. 2 Y! ' ' ili H aa HARRY ROSIGNBLUM Scien ific Address-5 Bridge Street, . ' H Grammar School-No. 4. l , Activities-G. O., '25, f2,6g L. D. S., ench ,, Club, Senior Basketb ll T . , 7 Hobbies-Indoor spor s, ntoffidi g, fo all, o ll II' work. , 3 X ' ' Harry, too, is one of our bas e a laye . owe ' 'f ,. himva debt of thanks for h slj ing t stsi and II we feel sure that Rosy can ays l ack bas- II in ketball to pull him through' Q f Q D i l ' l fl H II l !'D4x1v1n1v 11.111111 1 : 191: 1:10 1 :: 1 :: 11: 1 1 2 1 : 11: 1 : 1 . 10 1 1:1 100901411n1o1n1n1n1o1n1nq'4' Page Forty.-three THE TREASURE CH EST 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.r...r1: II l , , .X , !! U gb- l - f ll smnms SAKIGXYSKY Classical Address-15 'George Street. II Grammar School-No, 9. il Activities-Library Club, Latin Club, Galdos 'J Club. Hobbies-Baseball, movies, reading, swimming. ll To be seen is to be heard. That's Morris. He's I'I one ol' our most ambitious students and goes after any- thing he wants. ii CLARA l'l+ll'llllllfl Sl'HNElDl4IR - Classical Water Street. II Address 45 Gran ar School--No. 4. I -fjffi3 ,' ' ., t?!C9l'Cl8 Francais, 1 '27' ' , G. O., '26, '27g Scholarship Society: ll Dodge Ball, '26, Library Club, '28, Dramatic Society, '27gf9pectat r Staff, '28, '29, Cheerf 2 1eading,'28. ,, ' Hobbies-Trayeang, ieetiidgmteigejtjpgvpeople, getting mail, ,dan ' gf. Ill Clara is one of oh-nfmost popular girls. She has a 4 winning personality, besides a Parisian wardrobe. You never see her without her better half, Esther. Between Q the two of them, pity the poor teachers! H n A, . , ,. . G Mila 1-fHIlllllNG Classical ll Address--65 Glover Avenue. i Grammar School-St. U neventure's R. C, l Activities4iiermat1 upf 'Aufo Club, Library Clujb, La ' Club. pe f . Hobbibs44Skating,Ldancing, swimming. Here is ,another qt our school marms. She is tru'y II a hard woxyker and always has a cheery smile for every- one. With these pleasing ways you'1l surely be a suf- H cess, Alice. ll ll 1' ' ' ' ' ' ' Commercial ' LIIIQANOIL In bl HOAliluS fl Address-45 Frederick Avenue. Hawthorne, N. J. ff Grammar School-St. Anthony's, Hawthorne. Activities4Latin Club, 'Galdos Clubf Serve-us Q nan, '25, '26, '27, '28. Hobbies-Reading western stories, walking, rid- ing, movies, cooking. if Eleanor is a conscientious, attentive and industrious U student. Her ambition is to be a private secretary. We feel sure when she is hired she will be an asset to : the firm, because of her pleasing personality. li in il ii fog:-101-1-'qu-1 1:1 141 1 1:1 11 1: 1 1n1:n1::1:1o1::1::1::1:1:1:1::1uucD1t1vs1cn1c:1cu1xs1:v1 l'm1r lfortv-fom' 101111. 1: 1. bo1:v1c1::1:1::1. 1 febr- CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 101 101014.10111 1 21011-1: 1 : 1 : 1 2 1 u 11:14:11: 1 :u1o1u1o1u1o1o1o1o11 11111 101 101010101011 1 3, ia ii !! H1cmcNA OONSTANCE sminsmlwrrz Classical ll Address-R. F. D. No. 2, Paterson, N. J. II Grammar School-No. 29, Bronx, N. Y., West ll Paterson No. 1. Activities- Serve-us Ball, '26, '29, Baseball, -l '27, Central Happiness Set, Swimming Class, German Club, Ever-Ready Girl Reserves, 1 Spectator Staff, Scholarship Society, Class I Book Staff and Latin Club. ll Hobbies-Athletics, Spectator work, reading and ll In dancing. il If you ever meet a pretty, sweet girl, that's our E Helena. Helena is noted for her wonderful personality, even though she does COIIIG from Little Falls. She's ll R our most versatile student. i. A M I A it I Q ,ii g,yvx.fsk.AJfdifl-rg - qi H s1+:MoN s1cMoN1AN Mechanic Arts ll Address-175 Belmont Avenue, Haledon, N. J. ll Grammar School-Haledon No. 1. H Activities--Galdos Club. ' Hobbies-Baseball, basketball, running, swim- , ming, arguing with teachers, aviation. ,L , Smoky Joe is a modern Webster. He can debate on Chemistry for hours providing the teachers aren't ,Il around. Just think! Semon should be our greatest -' lawyer with all his practice over Chemistry. Remem- ber the saying, I will, I must be heard, and you will H succeed. 3 I 1 FRANCIS SHANE Mechanic Arts Q Address-475 Main Street. vi Grammar School-No. 3. Activities-Aero Club, Galdos Club, G. O. Class -I Book Staff. Hobbies-Skating, hiking, rowing, baseball, foot- II ball, basketball, reading. You seem to like athletics. Keep it up, Frank, but don't let them interfere with your studies. We want ,, you to be a success. Don't fail us. gh ll 'i ll CHARLES SHAPIRO Classical M Address-558 Main Street. Grammar School-No. 3. ll ll Activities-Spectator Staff, '28, '29, Art Club, G. O., '29, Latin Club, '26, Galdos Club, '26, H ,. '27, Class Book Staff. H Hobbies-Music, drawing, swimming, reading, II ll basketball, baseball. Our famous cartoonist! Every piece of paper, every 1' .l book cover, has the marks of your genius. Some day II your name will rank with those of the foremost car- ll toonists of America. ii W1 1o1o1o1n1o1u11-1n1obu1o1o11-11:1:,1o1u1nn1.1o1a:1:n1c1:a1n1u1:u1 1:1-1:1 1.1:v:a:1:n1 1 4 Page Forty-five 1,0 Ufboluiuioi 1 THE TREASURE CHEST 0'o Doioiuioioioie 14 1030112 1 1 11 n1oioi1i1f:1o11n 1olnio11u1cn1cri1s: rin l! U Y! !! ll l F! l !! ll Q ii l Page Forty-six JOHN SHEPAIRD Mechanic Arts Address--Wyckoff, N. J. 'Grammar School-Wyckoff. Now boys, did you know that we have an expert mechanic in our midst? None other than Jack, our friend from Wyckoff, who can fix anything from a B. C. fbefore Charleston! Cleveland, to an electric curling iron. Did you know that he took the Old Gold test and chose Camels? 1Then he lit a Murad.J KATHRYN SHIBER Commercial Address-85 Bloomfield Avenue, ,R !Grammar Sch,ools- No. 177, New York City, To- Iifflfjfacofpdliool No. 4. y KCt.lViV6f?4CQIl1lll8I'Ci3.l Club, Library Club. . Hobbies-L-Dzhyving, music, reading, walking. Kathryn, ddes ot say much for she believes that curls and modesty go together. From what we hear, you seem to be quite a musician. In music you should certainly be a success. FRANK PAUL SINCAGLIA Mechanic Arts Address-295 West Broadway. Grammar Schools-No. 2. No. 14, and No. 5. Activities--Baseball, '27, '28, '293 Varsity, '28, '29, Varsity Football, '28g G. O., '26, '27, Galdos Club. Hobbies-Baseball, football, billiards, swimming. Although he's rather small, one can always hear Hank if he is anywhere within the radius of a mile. He's been good company in school and is no slowpbke in studies and athletics. We have no need to wish Hank happiness. He's sure to find it for himself. EDITH MAE SISCO Classical Address-67 Haledon Avenue. Grammar Schools-No. 17 and No. 12. Activities--Latin Club, G. O., '27. Hobbies-Dancing, riding, skating, canoeing. Our Class Sheba! One thing Edith doesn't like is housework. Some day we expect to find her hung with diamonds, strung with pearls, and quartered in palaces. Edith doesn't like the mails -oh no! f NN- CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 3' 'QF !! ll !! 2 I! !! !! !! !! MAUDIIG SLESS Connnercial Address--15 Clinton Street. ' Grammar Schools-No. 17 and No. 12. Activities-Hockey, '25g Commercial Club, '27, II '28, '29: L. D. S., '28, Hobbies-Dancing, movies, reading, swimming, 1' and roller skating. Mandie is our silent blonde who loves to dance. Si- II lence is golden, you know, and when coupled up with dancing and blonde han' well-l li !! CAIUIICIAA SOLDOVIEIRI Commercial II Address-247 Union Boulevard, Totowa Bor- 1 ough, N. J. Activities-Conunercial Club. '28, '29, French V Club, '27. Hobbies---Reading. riding, movies, hiking, danc- ing, swimming, travel. Carniela is a good sport and lots of fun, but she worries about her studies too much. However she will certainly accomplish great things and she has all our U best wishes. 11 U n ii ll Allli'l'l S'l'l4llNlSl4IllG Conllnercial Address-77 North Fourth Street. fglranimar Schoo iNo. 4. .. Activities-Q al HappinespfSet, Fencing Club, , Science Club. , gf ll l Hobbies-Reading, , tal i ' ' , walking, i dancing.ki,Q,.Lf1f -N V Did you ever 'notice Alice's big br wn eyes and diinpled chin-how attractive? We now she will II succeed in the silk business, in which e is interested. F! ULYSSICS C. S'I'l+l.EllI+l Scientific Address-81 Crosby Avenue. .. Grammar School-No. 5. Activities-G. O., '25, '26, Galdos Club, '26, '27g Pin and Ring Committee. fp ' Hobbies-All sports, especially ice hockey, base- I I ball and football. Steele is a great chap and oh! my! what a smile. We can plainly see that school work did not Weigh H down U's spirits. Go to it, Steele. !! ll Page F orfy-seven THE TREASURE CHEST Q .2 E .v..-..7,1..7..1.-5.ii..1oq:1.5o1oE-.7.11- CHARLES M. STEER Classical Address-15 Ramapo Avenue, Pompton Lakes, N. J. Grammar School-Pompton Lakes Junior High School. Activities-G. O., '27, '28, Le Cercle Francais: Class Book Staff. Hobbies-All sports, French. Charlie is a good sport and one of the pleasantest friends one would care to have. We're always looking and hoping to flnd regular fellows like Charlie . WINIFRED ELIZABETH STEWART General Address-458 Belmont Avenue, Haledon, N. J. Grammar School-Haledon, No. 1. Activities-Galdos Club, Hiking Club, Class Book Staff. Hobbies-Tennis, skating, skiing, dancing, read- ing, canoeing, fmost anythingb. Winnie is everyone's friend. She's a pal that sticks by, with a smile for us all. What's the noise? Only Winnie's camera as she shoots a picture. We'll miss Winnie's 'Lo Everybody . GRACE ELIZABETH SUITOR Classical Address-Wyckoff, N. J. Grammar School-Wyckoi. Hobbies-Skating, reading, movies, listening to Dot jabber. Betty is one of our sweet, modest little girls. We don't think anybody could do anything else but like Betty . We always see her walking around with Dot and Lois. Betty has endeared herself to us all with her sweet disposition and pleasant ways. JOHN KAREL SUNDERMEYER Commercial Address-123 North 13th Street, Prospect Park, N. J. Grammar School-Passaic Christian School, Clif- ton High. Activities-Safety Patrol, '25, '26, '27, '28: Commercial Club, Class Book Staff. Hobbies-Swimming, football, bookkeeping. reading, skating. Karel is one of our more or less quiet fellows, who has quite a reputation as a cop. Some day we expect to see Karel, Chief of Police in Paterson. We also hear that he is quite an actor. Page Forty-eight CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL QI io1oio si1n ni' I Q i1u1r' Q Q' BETTY BARBARA LILLIAN SUPPO Commercial Address-73 Delaware Avenue. Grammar School-Lincoln School No. 9. Activities-Commercial Club, Fencing Club, '29: Science Club, '27, Choir, Dramatic Society. Hobbies--Swimming, dancing, hiking, ice skat- ing, riding, canoeing. What would we do in Central without Betty's sweet smile, which harmonizes so well with her golden curls, --and what would Betty do without Ruth Wicks? Betty is aiming to be a Wall Street business woman. Here's luck. JOHN G. SYYEETMAN Mechanic ws Address-156 North venth Street. A 1 Gramn rgchool,-No, 12. - QM.. C - ess' -fs' Activ os , Aero Club. ' V 1 les-Swimming, bvasebarll, skating, camping, reading. jf' Sweetie's name surely does suit him. He also has lovely hair and ol' late it is creating a lovely wave. Who is that for? Don't blush now, Johnnie , Never mind, John, you're a good sport. ESTHER JOY TANNIGNBAUM Classical Address-68 North Fifth Street. Grammar Schools-No. 17 and No. 12. Activities-Basketball, '26, '27g Serve-us Ball, '27, '283 Dodge Ball: Track, '26g Dramatic Club, '27, '28g Cheerleading, '27, '28Q Latin Club, Spectator Staffg Class Book Staff. Hobbies-Riding, skating, laughing, hiking, walking, running. Esther looks like a toothpaste ad, always smiling and popular with everyone, with her dark hair and Bashing teeth. Es is quite the cats. When you see Esther, look for Clara, JULIUS J. TAIKDY General Address--427 Union Avenue. Grammar School-St. Mary's Parochial School. Hobbies---Swimming, automobile riding, movies. l Julius likes to go swimming whenever he can, and I this is what keeps him wide awake, for, you know, Mr. l Tardy is never late. 1 l l. H .. :Il .ll u ln ii !! H :ini o11loi1v1o1a1a11 1o:a14a1an1 cnnininioioiauioioia in .0 Page F arty-nine THE TREASURE CH EST Q' bnioicviavioicriclioiaziivicrii T--110-----1 7-----A-------------- --- RUSSELL 'l'0MBEIlELLI General Address-155 Broadway. 'Grammar School-Maywood. Hobbies-Swimming, skating, boating, flshlng. Russell is another of the coming generation who en- joys disporting himself in the old aqua pura. We hope you keep enjoying it 'tRuss , but please be careful be- cause the community would certainly miss you lf any- one ever needed a French interpreter. EDWARD JOHN TROLL General Address-87 North Fifth Street. Grammar Schools-No. 17 and No. 4. Activities-G. O., '28g Latin Club. Hobbies-Walking, skating, debating, philoso- phizing, reading and clerklng CG. EJ. Hall to the twentieth century philosopher. Ed is such an original type that everyone enjoys his com- pany and the way he argues with his teacher would make your heart glad. JOHN F. TROLL Mechanic Arts Address-156 North Fourth Street. Grammar School-No. 12. Activities-G. O., '26, '27, Track, '28. Hobbles?Aviation, baseball, skating, football, reading, hockey. Johnnie is the sort of student who makes a hit with his teachers. His shining star is aviation and we al most believe that he has forgotten more than some aviators know about this subject. We sincerely hope that the plane of your career will safely transport you to success. 4 ,-Lf-, s'rANI.Ev J. USINOWICZ .X L1 J Classical Address-254 Waite Street' Grammar School-Ringwood Borough School 0 x N.1f. ls' Activities-Latinlfiub, '25, '26, Fencing Club, I '28. xl j Hobbies-Blafeball, skating, hunting, fishing, , syvirnlnjng, hiking. . stan1ey,4k,n6wn as whine , has the kind of hair the peroxide? blondes are all jealous of. You could make g fortune if you sold the secret formula, Whitie . 'Q' 1oi1vi1 14v11sivn11ni4nio11,1fs1fl11v14 Page Fifty 050 ll I ll Q U II ii if l il H ll l H l H H l H l H ii lv II l u l H ll H 1 II I 0010201014: CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL iaicrioiaifsieluiclzrioin:11:34:11:i:m1:ni::inio4-oi:ri 1 1 Qniuiciaioioisioi 1014, I 1 f . -jf! 1 .J j I I fl! V . ff , f . N .ff ANNA VANDER HEIDE Commercial Address-62 Ho er Street. Gramn arjgiol-No. 12. Activit s ommercial Club, Library Club. Hobbi X eading, riding, dancing, swimming, mo les, hiking. Ann is quiet and studious, but we want 111ore of you Ann , history claims too much of your time. Iil+lA'l'R.lCld VAN DUREN Commercial Address-35 Planten Avenue. Grammar School--Prospect Park No. 1. Activities-Commercial Club. Hobbies-Reading, riding, chumming with Gert , swimming, skating. Well, another fair lassie from the suburbs. Never mind, Bea , it is a good place: don't let anyone tell you otherwise. VVe will miss. Bea's wistful smile, but then, someone else will bask in its radiance. MARGARET VAN HOUTICN . 2' Classical Address-'4Franklin L, kei Borough, N. J. t, . Gran liar Schprg-Ca npgaw. o -Readi gf' sleeping, playing, cards. Our iet qttle Missxfrom the woods. Margaret is consqient ous, therefore we leave her in higher hopes. Lots of luck. MDNA VAN ORDEN General Address-150 North Eighth Street. G-ralnmar School-No. 12. Activities-Art Club, G. O., '25, '27, '28, '29g Galdos Club, Spectator Stalf. Hobbies--Reading, hiking, riding, tennis, swim- ming. What would we ever do without our Edna? She is going to be one ot' our future art teachers. Go to it. Edna, you have our best wishes for your success. qicuioxuniuviusiois 14 io14niozoio1o1oio1au1.u-. -. in-. -. 1 101.130 u ! U U Q .r !! !! Pl !! !! !! I! H !lI if ! l r n l H l l U l ! U ll Q U ll - up- Q - 1190101011-10101011-qgqv,o Page Fifty--0 11,6 THE TREASURE CHEST 9, pnioxoinioioianiujeviuioi :i 1: 1 oioioir 1 - 1 i 1 fair 1 o V W, ....i1.,?. - vi -- -1 .ml :vi in Page Fifty-two GERTRUDE E. VER DUIN Commercial Address-81 North Second Street. Grammar Schools--Prospect Park No. 1 and Paterson No. 12. Activities- Commercial Club, '27, '28, '29g L. D. S., Scholarship Society. Hobbies--Reading, music, swimming, skating, riding. Gert is one of those fortunate girls who comes to school every day with a dashing young Romeo. But then, we must realize that a combination of wistful- ness and studiousness always captivates. MARIAN D. WARD Classical Address-Wyckoff, N. J. Grammar School-Wyckoff. Activities-Serve-us Ball, '26g Scholarship So- ciety, Le Cercle Francais, '27, '28: Specta- tor Staff, '29, Associate Editor Class Book, Social Committee 4-1 CIRSS. Hobbies-Dancing, swimming, to do what I please when I please. Maidie sure is one of our best sports. And she is very good company too. Maidie has a suppressed de- sire to see Paris , We wonder what it ls all about? In short, everything a girl should have, Maidie's got. Why, even Circe couldn't hold a candlestick to her. REBECCA XVEHER Commercial Address-19 Benson Street. Grammar School-No. 4. itie Con1u1ercil lb, ' , '28, rary, 7 28, '29. ' , s' 1 , alking. Rebecca is one of our quiet students. But her quiet, unassuming nature well masks the cleverness which is her's. Here's success to you, Rebecca, and all your endeavors. THEODORE HENRY YOUNG Commercial Address-10 Warrel1lSt3'eet, Little Falls, N. J. Grammar SCh0Ol+g0l1T Lady of Holy Angels, Singac, N. .If , - gctivities-Cotnhhercial Club. f , v obbies-Swlmmingxautqs, bydokkeeplngl Faithful, re ble and tr Styortfhy is Teddy'X: How' he knows? his okkeeping and b ! Howie can andle his Chqolet in heavy traffic! e feel quite confident that as certified P. A. Teddy , ill have a monopoly on success. lu CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ,v.D1-1n1r1r1l1o1o1cx1o1ev1u1o1o141u11x11s1u1 1010111 1011 11141 11.111111 1:1 1 11:1 101:11 1 1 II l n H u in ii II ll il !! !! !! ll l! l ll ll Ili ll! ll ll ll ll ll !! !! F! l I l lr ll Wx, W! 1 l l 'Jun V JOHN ZAl't'Al!l0 Commercial Address-289 Young Avenue, Totowa Borough, N. J. Grammar SchoolfMemorial School. 'N , r- , U' L . N , - .. . Hobbies-li3'aseball, skatingf treading and fishing. ' John lives and hopes. He lives with the knowledge that he 'ls in school, and hopes that he will get out. John, being a good sport, has our best wishes. AMEDEO ZIUCARDI General Address-99 Front Street. Grammar School-No. 9. Activities-Latin Club, '26, Science Club, '263 G. O., Spectator Staff, Class Book Staff. Hobbies--Talking, spaghetti, arguing with teach- ers, baseball. Amedeo is our champ debator, and one of his hob- bies is to get a teacher into an argument. By the way. he holds the record for having more arguments than any other student in the school. Amedeo wants to be- come a teacher but we feel that some day he will be- , come a great lawyer. l LEONARD l'. MOXYRY Mechanic Arts ' Address-10 Harris Street. Grammar School-Haledon School No. 1. Hobbies-All sports in general. Small but willing is Len . If you can count his freckles, the world will owe you a debt of gratitude. Best wishes, Len , for a long and freckled life. - ANITA R. FANIIEIKG General Address-216 River Street. ' Grammar School-No. 10. Activitie-s4Junior French Club, '25, 1263 Le Cer- cle Francais, '27, '28, '29, Hobbies--Reading, driving, swimming, tennis, dancing. Anita is on of those quiet girls who does not talk much, but when she does, O my! Nita has lots of hob- bios and they are well chosen. Nlllllblildll MAY Kl l'lK General , Address-26 Island Avenue. 1 ' Grammar School-Little Falls No. 3. N Mf' Activities-Serve-us Ball Varsity, Galdos Club, vi Automobile Club. Hobxes-Dancing, swimming, driving, track, s ating and all other sports. Millie is our modest heroine, who saved three lives. We all wish you the best of luck in your endeavors to get a Carnegie medal, Cutie . L5- 9 n ll -f ll li H u ll! H ln H ll ll Qi ul lf 11 u H I1 l lt li U l! I! i Y! ii l 1 n In n n 101 1 -11n1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1u1 1vv1n1u111o1 11 11 1 n11:1r:1 :1 1: 1 1. 1 .1::1:1:n1n1a-101 Page Fifty-tlzrce o's Q 0.0 THE TREASURE CHEST FQ S O DOH CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 0'O1 i i010i0 11111010101 1 :-101-: 1 :-1411: 1 311.1 1 a 14 occ 4 0,05 QQ 'WTI H cTiiE lTliiI 953 ,Z im gs iff - 'W 1 ugg iflillitll in i tai- - lifjaiil 2:2 1-1 ang: 1 ' 2312i EULIAZILMN A REVERIE WITH A MORAL Glcokolc XYIt'KS'l'liAlJ For the first three years of our high school life we looked upon a rather drab aspect Our thoughts of school were none too pleasant. We saw no prospect of joy to come. llut now, as graduating seniors, what a change has come over our attitude toward our school and work. Life has a rosy hue, it is a cloud show- ing a silver lining. NVe are just now be- ginning to realize the joys and pleasures which are ours, and which have been ours for the past four years. XVe shall take leave of our high school books with regrets, both open and hidden, we who were scoffers and who openly declared our dislike for school and all that per- tained to it. The reason for this is easily arrived at. One does not realize the full value of things until he loses them, or is about to lose them. Then they begin to assume gigantic proportions. All our little friendships, associations, mysteries, and joys will be fond memories. We shall no longer be a part, or parts of them. Our schoolmates, perhaps, look upon us with a bit more respect, which certainly warms the cockles of a senior's heart. Our instructors act more toward us as if we were acquiring knowledge, learn- ing something at last. All these little items gathered together make our last days at high school far happier and yet far more sad than any others. The moral of this little dissertation is directed toward the undergraduates, you who are lucky enough to have happy times ahead of you here in high school. It is: Re happy while you can a11d may, for tomorrow you graduate. OUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS Rv CLARA C. Sl'llNlilDliR Contrary to prevalent opinion, high school does not consist merely of books and studies and homework. If sucl1 were the case, our four years spent here would be monotonous, boring, and color- less. As it is, however, school is simply delightful. After four years I can sit back and survey my short high school career as the most interesting, most eventful, and most vivid period of my immature life. Naturally, I have felt the influence of studies and homework throughout my course, but it has been in- terspersed with various other elements, athletics, clubs, games, dances, and other social events. ln this respect, allow me to mention a word or two concerning the teachers. In popular regard, people have considered teachers as all work and no play, whose only delight is tor- menting students. How false this im- pression is! The faculty of our school is a patient, obliging group of individ- uals, all working for a common purpose, namely, the welfare of the student. This, primarily, has made my brief stay in high school a chapter worth remember- ing and re-reading in the years to come. 7 ww, Z, f .f Z i i Q M, ff ff' - yi!! 'ffl 4 5521 t'lc 1' f f' ,A 6.K' Page Ffh fi JD: THE TREASURE CHEST '.Qo1oin11.1o1o1oic:--'- ----- -r----103. 101--2014 isisioz-.-..1.ri4:1..1-1- Glass Twill E THE Class of June 1929 of Central High School Paterson New jersey, do make, publisli and declare this our last will and testa- ment, that is to say: To Mr. Manley, we leave our best wishes, and our regrets for the dis- turbances which we have caused. To Mr. Gilbert, we leave another group of seniors, who will vainly clamor for admit-slips. To Miss O'Connor and Mr. White, our faculty advisors, we leave our thanks for their aid in making our class a success and for their helpful supervision which led to the Treas- ure Chest. To Miss O'Neil is left the task of choosing successors to till the places vacated by Ruth Firm, Bob Holmes, Marion Ward, Jacob Key- ser, Louise Farrel, and John Hor- gan on the Spectator. To Miss Brophy, the Normal School class gives a vote of thanks for the enjoyable hours spent with her and featherbed . To jacob Weber, George NVickstead leaves the gavel of class leadership. To Mildred Blumstengel, Ruth Wed- lake leaves her popularity and her pleasant task of collecting dues from the Seniors. To Bob Stevens, Jimmy Houston leaves his soccer ability bequeathed to him by Fred Claxton. To Lou Kaplan, Frank Durand leaves his athletic prowess in foot- ball and track. To Gladys Robinson, Chester Hein- rich leaves his magic pencil, to con- dense all senior arguments and to write what the seniors think they are saying. To Lucy Torzella, jimmy Ache- son leaves his poetic pen. To Theresa VVolff, Ruth Meyer be- queaths her basketball and track ability. To George Patterson, Don's brother, and Gladys Vastano, Don Patterson and Bella Ribbe leave their romance to grace the corridors of the school. To Betty Jowett, Dorothy Butter- worth leaves the gymnasium piano. Page Fifty-six 15. To Eleanor Dickson, Ruth Wood and students of like character and ability, Edna Muth, Ruth Wicks, and Lois Ackerman leave their academic prowess. 16. To Barbara Ward and Ruth Spear, Marion Gemme and Edith Sisco re- linquish all claims to their title, Class Vamps. 17. To Ralph Kreisel, NValt Blasberg leaves his curly hair. 18. To Carmen Pachella, Leo Grenker leaves his title of Class Baby. 19. To Theresa Federici, Ann Kurstein- er leaves her ability in getting ad- vertisements. 20. To Eva Ordway, a most difficult position is left by Emily Rogers with her pleasant smile and efficient executive ability. 21. To Dot Travers, Ray Caro leaves her title of Chatterbox which isn't so hard to fill. 22. To Eleanor Nogrady and others of artistic ability, our class artists, Araxe Kafafian, Edna Van Orden, Felicia Dulow and Ruth Firm leave their artistic touch. 23. To Anthony Mariconda, Bob Holmes leaves his ability at mount- ing snapshots. 24. To the 4-1 class, the editor and Class Book Staff leave all entanglements, wishing them the best of luck. May they never encounter what we did. 25. To Helen Zimmermen, VVinnie Stewart leaves her flashing black eyes. VVe hereby nominate and appoint the said students of Central High School to be the executors of this will. In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hand on this twen- ty-sixth day of june, in the year nineteen hundred and twenty-nine. THE CLASS OF JUNE 1929 Signed, published and declared by the above named Class of june 1929 as and for their last will and testament, in the presence of us and each of us, who, in their presence, and at their request, and in the presence ot' each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses: MISS O'CONNOR, of the Central High School, and State of New jersey. MR. WHITE, of the Central High School, and State of New Jersey. Drawn up and presented by HELENA SEMASKEWITZ. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL fouetiniutn.1u11v1n1o1o1o1o:o11r11v14:11r111 111 1 1'1111010101 1 11111110111 101210:-Ui 111010 ll ., l II ll ll W f ll tt I , . , t . ll it we in ig ,,. I up II I ii .,..M,t.w H II II li - il it The Terror of Spam ii BY Wii.i.m1u Ri-:N'l'ici.ic l All. HO! cried the lookout in had skillfully devised a way hy which the lnfanta hlaria, a treasure each cannon was aimed for a certain spfzt slnp hound westward from and each was tired in succession forming tl M e x i c o to Spain. 5ure a rolling barrage wlnch swept the enemy's enough, there was a ship bearing rapidly ship. It was a surprise for the linglish upon the lilaria, lt was soon recognized to encounter such a skilled crew and it ' to be Sir lfrancis Drake's speedy ship, took some time for them to regain their the lfalcon. Orders at once were issued bearings. .X lull came, during which the and under full sail the lnfanta sped gunners reloaded their cannon. .Xgain II rapidly along. The race was on and for came that effective broadside from the two days it continued with neither boat Spanish hut this time came a return ii gaining, from the linglish who fired a solid Suddenly one night, without a warning hroadside. Musket tire began, as sharp-- -- of any kind, a top mast of the Infanta shooters on both sides sought to pick off . snapped off, carrying with it a mass of the best gunners. Lieutenant Navarre, tangled ropes and sails. Captain Calave, an officer on the Infanta ltlaria, who the old, experienced master of the ln- commanded the center guns, the most ll fanta, immediately ordered all men on important position on the ship, could not ' deck to clear the debris and save the afford to lose a single opportunity to ly sails from tearing. ,Xn emergency mast place an effective shot into the enemy. H was at once set up but hy morning the lie was the target for these sharpshoot- distance between the two ships had been ers as he had the best gunners on the , considerably lessened. The mishap was ship. Closer and closer drifted the doing its evil. Hy late afternoon a shot ships, and shot after shot was poured into ll came from the lfalcon and the ball drop- each ship until the two came together. ped in front of the Maria, but still Calave Here they were lashed at the hnlwarks kept on. He ordered every man to his and into the lnfanta Maria clambered U post and to clear for action. Cannons the linglish. They were met with steel were loaded and primed, muskets and and lead. Navarre's tall figure was seen, pistols were placed in handy positions --thrust, parry, and thrust again. Cap- ll and the spring of rapiers was carefully tain Calave was beset by four men whom tested. The Falcon drew up for the he easily overwhelmed-such was the hroadside, not realizing the readiness of remarkable strength and skill of this li gunners on the hlaria. man! Spanish and lfnglish alike were ' Ahoy on board, are you ready to sur- among the dead and wounded lying on render? came the call in perfect Span- the deck. This was to he a light to the ish, finish. Navarre quickly extricated l would rather sink than submit, himself from the hghting men and leaped ll answered Captain Calave, Hhut you will to the cahin roof. XYhere was Drake? not have an easy job in doing that. XX'ith his eyes the Lieutenant' hegan a Upon this there hurst from the side roving search of the other ship. At last of the Infanta Maria a racking gunfire he beheld Drake, a middlesized, hut which swept the Falcon from stem to wiry man with a thin face. D1'ake had ll stern. The carefully trained Spaniards been watching the battle from his quar- 11 i Q illllllillillllitlii lliiiil 'Fl Y if 101Wifii l0l'710l0i0illl4ll0iiiC l4l1l'li4'lllYll7l1'll0i01ll11nQ.:. Page Fifty-.re-van THE TREASURE CHEST ,vat ter deck and now was about to engage in a duel with Eduardo, Navarre's fel- low officer, who, it seems, had fought liis way to the leader of the English. Drake signalled to his musket guard not to shoot the young man and then met Eduardo who readily parried his thrust. Now began a duel of death with Drake, the superior swordsman. He played with Eduardo as a cat does with a mouse and then suddenly threw Eduardo off his guard. In the meantime, Lieutenant Na- varre had witnessed this one-sided duel and an intense heat of anger overwhelm- ed him. He sprang to the deck, beat back two English sailors who met him and ran to the rail. Over he leaped and made his way to Drake. As he climbed to the quarter deck Drake perceived him and laughing loudly, spoke. VVell, my Spaniard, do you also wish to feel my rapier as your friend here has? and Drake pointed to the dead Eduardo. T Such confidence, my dear English- man, grimly remarked Navarre, but you will not feel so for long. On guard l VVith a smile Drake touched foils and another duel began. Now it was Navar- re who was driven back and then it was Drake. The Englishman soon realized the skill of his opponent, and now and then felt the point of Navarre's rapier. The Lieutenant also knew Drake to be a deadly swordsman since the English- man's rapier was always pointed to the region of the heart. W'hile the battle was raging, the two ships had in some manner or other be- came parted and were now slowly drift- ing apart. Suddenly there arose a cry from the men in the rigging of the boats. The Spanish! the Spanish l cried the English. Three men o'war on the hori- zon. ' One glance was sufficient. The flag of Spain floating proudly over the three warships, frightened the English badly and they hastily cut themselves loose from the Spanish ship. Navarre still in his duel with Drake, re- newed his thrusts with increased vigor. By chance he happened to see that the two ships were apart. Quickly he feint- ed, suddenly thrusting, and catching Drake off guard for a split second, pierced him through the shoulder. Navar- 1. rinici .IA QX 4, K '- Q' wg Q 7 fbi., T f Jaw! 3-ia ' li f f' L, : '-1 ffl, A cl ly W fl. ,-'-, '45 NW' l re then ran to the rail of the quarter deck and mounting it, dived into the sea. He swam under water for a consider- able distance and came up close to his ship's side. He swam around to the op- posite side away from the enemy bullets and a rope ladder was lowered for him. The Falcon had already raised sail and was on its way to escape the Span- ish warships. The two men o'war went in pursuit of her while one came to the assistance of the Infanta Maria. Captain Calave formally greeted the presence of the saviour ships with a salute. A board- ing party arrived, official reports were made, and experienced naval workmen were set to repair the mast and sails. Soon everything was in readiness and the voyage was resumed when the other two warships returned from the pursuit which had been fruitless, due to the speed of the English ship against that of the heavy Spanish warships. The lnfanta Maria continued her course with an es- cort of three sturdy guardians. She land- ed without further interruptions in Spain with her cargo intact. Captain Calave was rewarded most de- servedly by the king with the promotion to admiral of a fleet in recognition of his valorous stand. Lieutenant Navarre, for having encountered and wounded Sir Francis Drake in a duel, received a title of nobility and a land grant in Spain. -gui 1.vn2c.1..1.34.-,.1c.-.v1u- .Y. --ini -----'10-Sv-Jim-.--2-.-----..1.xc1e1:1:,g:-:-Q:-1 Page Fifty-eight CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 0.301u1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 111111:1:1o1o1o1x1n1n1n1o1u1 1 ,':1A1:1n1 1010111-u1uq,'. !! xx It 7' - 5 .i H N f VI ,.-,3 ll II J? X iv- Y . V. -' .. Qbx' -1 1 ll 'hlsx . 7, ' 1 - 1 I, ,, ' ' II V 1 Z -- it I .5 J - f 'H !! ii Q Q l Q- H ll V, 'Y 1 K gg 'Q n L7 s , .. H I fl: l me 'f ll U I ll II 'l urn or can ii Ll 1- II Ii ll l,lI'2lIt'S lvoltl iu tluys of olcl ll Woulcl pluumlvi' zuul woulcl proy: Hut wo, for spoils ol' ll0llt'St toils 'llruvol ou our way. Avross tho sous, wlivrv llllltlIll0S W Auml pc-rils lurkvml, :lull strifo: Ii 'Mougst tl2lllQ'l'I'S grunt, tlu-y tauuti-cl Fati- llpou tlu' sous of liitli. Il Ii But uot tho grlittt-1' of tiusolm-ml littm-r H Awaits us us our sliurv: Ii For our owu qui-st, 21 tl'va1s111'1--clivst H Duzzlos lwyouml coiiipzllw-. E Ali, lwttvr tliricv tlmu any spico Ii Or fl'02lSlll'l'4l luxury Ii ls this wv'vo t'2lllQ.L'lll :uul szifoly lu'oug'lit .. ' l'lI'0lIl l,it'v's te-uipostuous sou- U ls tliis wliosm- wortli of all ou t'ill'ill Wi lflvyouml all privo is dt-ar: U 'l'l1oso tlulvlc-ss gurus :tml mliucloius K Ut' Frioumls mul tvzlvlwrs luirv . .. ll -Cllnm Sr'llnr'i11f'r. 'F !! '.:o1o1o1u1:n1o1c1:111a1::1:1:1310111 1 111a1o1o1::1:1n1a1o1n101o1,,1,,i,,1o1n1 010.50 Page Fifty'-uim' VRICASURIC CH 1 1 rn o .1 :1 -1 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL o une-11-:.-.fc--1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 111 1 1 1111411111411 1 1 1 1.,..,.1.,,,,,1,,1 1 1 1 1,1.,,,:, II ll U I1 . . II 11 The Attitude of a Thrlll. il H111 Qlllfflllr' .llillx ll ll FOREWORD 11 N11-. 1 11 B f Hmm' HItIII'V of tin' f!11'ill-l11r111'cr.v of lfic I'Zl'L'llflL'f1I t't'Hl'It7'j' jimi, in the filziiowfilzy -if life, ffm! oln'c1'it'11cc is ywtllci' than u'c.vi1't'.' H 1,010-llItIl1,l' nf 1Vl111 lltl'f't' fum' tl grcrzf tI1t'.YlI't' .mmctiific in yoin' Iljv, and lime Illtlll-V fltI'I't' llufl ilu' 7'c'lIll,C7tIflUlI of fig' To you l f1't'a'it'alfv this xforhv. ll ll IX 1 1111 1111 111111 5111- 11-115 1,111 know that ll am rich heyond any com- 11 1111111111 11111111. 111111111 1110 parison, anc every penny I have left ll 11 1111111111111 11-1.-11 1.11 1111111511111 111 11111-- to you, hut with one condition. If at ll 1-111'1'1 1111111111111 111111 111111 11116 any time you sho-uld disohey my orders, great desire which had heen denied her. H10 ltltlk ffl lltyvtfwtlllle shall go to my 111.1 111.5111 1111111 1111. 1111-111 111 11 11-1-1.111 11111- partner hang XX a. llo you understand, fi hogany chair, lieztntitully carved in l-0l'l'2lll1Cf U1-11-111111 111-,111111 Yes, father, hut what are your 'l'his chair was situated in a room 1 t'1'll01'S? II more heautiful than all the rest at liar- HM5'1U1'fll'VS1113 ltl' 5-I2lSIWll 21S 11 ltiflf' 11 1.1111 3111111111 11111 11111111 11.111 1111-111511011 ous s1mle h1-ganlto play about th1. thin- A' in regal s1vlendor. The walls were cov- 'll'l'V' 'llmll l- ul 'ul CVWY Nl?-llll ill mill' 1-1-1-11 11.1111 110111-1 U1-111111111 111-111101-11-51 31111 night for one. year hence after my death 3 in the middle ot' the room, raised 111101121 YOU Sllllll YlS1l the 11111111 with the chair ll dias, was the chair in question. .Xhove flllfl Slliill Sit fftl' 0110 llftlll' liefore the ll the chair was a huge canopy of Oriental Cllilil' lllilt Wits Ullfi' the throne of the silk emlmroidcrcd with dragons of pure ltlillr ltl'il'T UZ llll' 'llClNltlL' of llll' lfye of II II gold. 'l'hc aroma of some eastern in- lim . t tiis point, his voice rose to cg-use 11revailed and there was never ll horrilmle scream, and his shrewd sinis- 11 anything to disturh the deathhke silence 101' eyes lwecame glassy with the a111wroach 11 that reigned tlirougliout the 2i1tZll'lI1l1Cl1l. ot fll'11ll1- Ollf W'1'l' SK't1l1'lll'K'lK' 5Ifl5l'f'fl ' .1 l.orraine llarchtt had longed tosit in ttllt, Never sit upon the throne. ll-'tilt ll this chair as a child, and as she slowly a terrihlc shriek he fell hack upon the lvlossomed into a heautifnl girl ot' eigh- pillow and his daughter was lead away ll teen, with a mass of light hrown curls, from the hideous scene in a state ot' hys- 11 U deep hlue eyes that twinkled merrily, terirl. it and a L'1'tl1l1llL'XlUll of the whitest ivory, .Une year had elapsed since the death her longmg grew into a desire that near- Ut lliil' tather,1 and l.orr:unc had 1ke1mt 11' 1111-1-111111-1-1-1-gl 111-1-, her mghtly vigil over the great chan' in When Lorraine reached the mature thc throne room. This was the last age of eighteen, her father died. lle night of her long watch, and as the days, II ll was a shrewd, sinister type of man, weeks, and months had dragged hy, her given over to hooks and curios of the desire had grown into a raging fire with- Orient., lle loved no one,1and expected in. her. .XX hy had hey father'tor1n1red her no one s love in return. lletore he died with llllSlCl111tl2ll1tl1tf1 XX hy? 1 llns qucs' fi - he called lns daughter to lns hed-side. lion was torever within her mind. tl Ny daughter, he hegan faintly you Shrilly the chimes of the great clock are my only heir, and in my will, which hoomed the hour of- midnight. Lorraine ll ll will he read immediately following my slowly entered the room. She was lvnrial, l have left you everything, You dressed in a pure white evening gown, II 'gpg-1.--Q 1 un--11 1 1 1 2 1 2 2 1- 1' 1 1 1 1 1 -2 2 2 2-1: 2 1 1 10-rm--11-1 1 1 111.1101 1 ,Qt Pzlyv .S'i.rl1v-Um' THE TREASURE CHEST and the long year of torture had given her a wan, weary look. Silently she crossed the room and seated herself upon the pallate of silk cushions. There was one other present in the room, a sleek-haired Chinese, dressed in eastern garb, and moving noiselessly upon padded feet. He was watching, watching with his narrow dark eyes. He gave one the feeling that he was a buz- zarcl, waiting, ever waiting, for his chance to prey upon the weak. Slowly he crossed the room, and Lor- raine saw him for the First time. Fear struck to her heart and she leaped quick- ly to her feet. Fang Wa advanced until she could feel his hot breath upon her cheek. NVith a lightening-like move- ment, he grasped her by the wrist and at the same time produced a dagger from within the folds of his garment. With almost superhuman strength, she pushed him from her, and in doing so, he stumbled against the dias and fell backward into the mahogany chair. In the twinkling of an eye it hap- pened. The canopy moved back and an opening in the ceiling was disclosed. From this opening a great filigree ball descended. There was a hideous cry of agony, a deafening explosion, the ball retreated into its enclosure, and the canopy moved slowly back into its for- mer position. The Oriental had van- ished. Lorraine's desire no longer existed. llxi... MISSING YOU I miss you when Aurora looks, Over yon mountains bold, When buds and Howerets start to peep From underneath their folds. I miss you when Apollo spreads, His brightest rays of gold, When he starts his journey anew From that Eastern world so old. l miss you most of all, dear one, When all the world's at rest, And Cynthia guards from on high The world of east and west. I miss you in these golden hours, Of this our earthly quest, Because you are my friend of friends, My all-my treasure chest. -By Edith Sisco. Page Sixty-two THE MONEY VALUE OF YOUR EDUCATION Have you ever stopped to think what these four years have meant to you? And what was their value in terms of money? The first question can bemore or less easily answered. If we have not attained some education, learned how to think clearly, received some feeling of re- sponsibility, and if we have not gained some conception of the high ideals and standards of character, which the school has tried to place before us, we have missed the most important objectives of our school. The second question is more difficult, for try to determine how valuable our education has been to us, in terms of money, is quite impossible. Time alone can tell. But we might look into the future and approximate and judge, just what our returns will be, in actual money. Often, we hear stories, of how educa- tion has proved to be a drawback to some men, and of how uneducated men, or rather, unschooled men, have become wonderful successes, while others, with college educations, have become com- plete failures. These, however, are rare instances, for an educated person enters into the world, unhandicapped. The secret, then, in determining what our future returns will be, is summed up in two words. Intelligent applica- tion. If we can intelligently apply what we have learned, to our respective posi- tions, we can be assured of great finan- cial returns. With this intelligent ap- plication, we must join efficiency, honesty, friendliness, straightforward- ness and force of character, if we are to become really true successes. But if any one of these factors be missing, the dark clouds of failure loom on the hori- zon for us. -Jacob M. Keyser. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOGL 1.1 -avian: nin10101414114111.11n14vzniinzcxioioienguitioioiisioqmevioieaicnievioieriavioiiuq Z. J f Fulk- YOUTH Oli! Youth is but a pleasant dream Sought for by those who've passed the prime, lN ho love the happy carefree life Of happy, joyful, innocent times, On which the thoughts of youth in play Do seldom from their pleasures stray. Till age and ehbing life do send Our thoughts back to the life before, Uf days of dreams and hours of youth l'Ve seek but we can have no more. -Herbert Grundmun THE MYSTERIOUS LANE There is a narrow winding lane, Iiesicle a singing rill, That leads some place, I know not where, Perhaps o'er vale, o'er hill. I,Cl'llZ1llS it leads to happiness, Perhaps to dark despair, lint no matter where it leads, It.'s always happy there. Some tread down this mysterious lane, And find a black forest XVhich means to them nothing but gloom, Rohhing life of its best. For others the mysterious lane, Leads high upon the earth, XVhere naught but happiness is found, Mingled with joy and mirth. And so it is, as down this lane, VVe always onward go, Knowing not where our path may lead, XVhether to joy or woe. -Edith Sisro. SONNET ON FRIENDSHIP Through Friendship we expand apace, By sweet communion shared, And through its warm and hallowed grace, Much misery we are spared. The glad confidings are to us, A sweet foretaste of heaven, XVhat happiness compares with this! H As hearts attuned to meet, Are lifted up to heights of bliss, In unison complete. To help each other, on to Fame, Parnassus, to ascend, Nor backward look, our ills to see, But climb and soar and friend. -Ruth Firm. . w II OUR TREASURE CHEST ij XVhen many years have all gone by, And we are growing old, XVe will treasure our high school days, As pirates treasure gold. School gave to us our many friends, And perhaps the hand of fate, Has given to some boy or girl, The one for his life mate. 'Twas in these happy high school days, VVe had our greatest fun, And realized that life's greatest joys, Had really just begun. ll II The memories of these happy days, XVe call our treasure chest, And keep within the precious thoughts, IVhen life was at its best. --Edith Sisco. ll ON LEAVING ii The day of days has come to pass Before our last departure. H Our last good-bye, our last good luck Will sever us forever. The rising sun and the setting sun May lure us far and wide. I The sands of time may add the sum Of the grey miles left behind. But dreams will ever turn again To our youth so gaily ended. To those playful, happy, carefree years E're to life's call we responded. For admittance to the din of life. Our youth is what we sacrificed. -Herbert Grundman. Page Sixty-three inioinioioioioq in 04' H:-S1-o . ff 6, X342 4 4 Ao l.A X Q : ff. fy Ax . I qv Szzty-four l l o 6.30 ll I V V V V V V I li H 11 ll u ll l l II l In l ll Il .. ip .t ll l it ft n :V ii it 4.1 l ll Ill ll U ll li CENTRAL I-IIGI-l SCI-IGGL I I R :ew ! - 7 im? f 'Y- W-X gba '- i ' R' 1' WAT? , . I . i i ' ,.' T i itil. A --lftlk --if'ii-d' ' BOYS' ATHLETICS BY STANLEY IQURTYKA It seems customary that the athletic columns of every class book must em-- phasize the loss to its school of its best athletes. Custom, therefore, dictates and excuses the use of that trite expres- sion in this case. However, we have bet'- ter reasons than the above one for issu- ing the statement that the departure of our class athletes will be felt a loss. The main reasons consist in the num- ber and quality of the graduating ath- letes. Fourteen lettermen, in CUlNIJZll'i- son with six of the preceding class, show that quite a gap will be left in the ath- letic ranks on our departure. In the matter of quality, the track team will suffer most. In this sport the mainstays of the team will be missing in such per- formers as Horgan, and Durand, mem- bers of the county champ relay team, Lang, a high jumper, and Heinrich, the manager who, under the guidance of Mr. Gray, the coach, piloted the team through a successful season last year. .Nnother sport that will be affected by graduation is Soccer. That Scotch game parts with the services of Houston, half back: Put Holmes, fullback: Stan Kurtyka, goal. ln baseball graduation will take a toll of three of the team's best players in Hank Sincaglia, catcher: Frank Mc- Namara, third base: Mike De Vita, pitcher. This trio of ballhawks were 'important factors, many times, in turn- ing the tide of battle in favor of Central. 'XYithout a doubt, their going will be looked upon with regret, for their fine and reliable playing certainly helped to make a team that we were proud of call- ing our own. Remember their victory over l'assaic, last year's county champs? Rugby will be weakened by the de- Ozlpui Luxe- 1 'lt' 1 1 Dilrture of two lettermen: Footer Durand, end: and liill Dressler, fullback. The speedy 'tl'ooter and the brawny Hill helped to make football success- ful last season. Xtith l ooter catching the shoots, and with l5ill's line plunging, the football team had beaten liastside, Clifton, and Passaic, to cap- ture the crown of County Champs. The following is a short resume of each letterman's athletic activities: l1Il-I. llliNTliI.li, Track, '29 liill llentele managed the 1929 Track team which was one of the best squads that the Red and Black Knights of the Cinder Path have ever boasted. MIKE Dli VITA, Busclmll, ,29 Mike De Vita captained the 4-2 bas- ketball team which avenged the defeat suffered by Central's ,lannary Class. He earned a letter in baseball by knocking out homers and alternating between pitching and fielding. llll.l. DRIFISSLICR, Rugby, '28 liill Dressler filled the position of half- back on the football team which won the county champ of '28, His teammate was Footer Durand. They shared the hard knocks and the glory in pushing back the enemy for losses and in going through the enemy's line for touch- downs. CH IQT HEINRICH, Tracie, '38 Chet Heinrich managed the 1928 track team. That he did a good job can be proven by the good showing Central made in most of the meets which he ar- ranged. Page S 1 fy 0,0901-man. x f11 THE TREASURE CHEST sioioioioloic ioio1oiv1nvio:o--v1n--ic-- 'air --nic--'nioi .3101-. 'vinioioioioia FRANK FOOTER DURAND, Track and Football, '27, '28, 'ZQ Speed and shiftiness earned for Dur- and the position of end on the '28 Foot- ball team. Footer is a track veteran also. Besides serving for three years in the quarter mile and relay he shouldered the responsibility of captaincy in track in his last year. PUT HOLMES, Soccer, '27, '28 Put Holmes, our genial cartoonist, earned his right to wear a C by play- ing the position of fullback on the soc- cer team for two years. NVe'll remem- ber the way he dauntlessly crashed through and broke plays. But does any- one know why he always wore that dinky little cap during the games? JAMES HOUSTON, Soccer, '27, '28 Houston was a team-mate of Puts . Playing a half-back position for two years was the way this Scot earned his letter. Besides filling this position cap- ably, Hoot Mon takes a place in our esteem because of his quiet and unassum- ing friendliness. JOHNNY HORGAN, Track, '26, '28, '29 johnny, another track veteran, has run in the sprints and relays for 3 years. Anybody that wants to see form and speed combined should watch Horgie in the u220 and 44o . He is a member of the champ relay team of '28, HENRY LANG,Track, '27, '28, '29 Stretch Lang gathered his laurels as a high jumper during his three years on the track team. His skill in playing cen- ter position and getting taps helped Cen- tral to defeat its opponents in the East- side-Central basketball game. FRANK MACNAMARA, Baseball, '28, 29 Taking care of the hot spot at third base achieved recognition as a baseball player for Frank. Anyone who watches 'Mac closely at a game can see that baseball is Mac's true love. X'Vho doesn't know the third baseman and like him fog' the quiet and modest chap that he is. STAN KURTYKA, Soccer, '27 Soccer was the means by which Stan Kurtyka secured his letter. Kurt play- ed goal for the '27 team which won the Eastern State Scholastic champ in the U. of P. tournament at Philly. Page Sixty-six HANK SINCAGLIA, Baseball, '28, '29 Another baseball player is Hank Sincaglia. Hank played behind the bat, catching the twisters of the pitchers for two years. For his shortness in stature he surely could wield a murderous blud- geon when at bat, where his timely hit- ting scored many a run. lkilklk An activity, not on the regular ath- letic program, which the Seniors man- aged with success and profit, was the Eastside-Central Basketball game. The financial returns were satisfactory due to the great interest displayed by the fol- lowers of both teams. The Eastside gym, overtiowing with spectators, was a fitting scene for Central's 48-38 triumph. Our Seniors, playing their first game together, punctured their op- ponents' defence with a regularity made possible by superior teamwork. Central's forward, Barney Cohen, dis- played flashy passing and shooting abil- ity. The center, Henry Lang, secured possession of the ball for his team-mates by getting the tap. Hurwitz at guard, made possible the scoring of his team- mates by his unselfish passing. Many a time he was set for a shot but he would feint and pass instead to a team- mate better situated than he. Mike De Vita, who captained the team played guard where he shone offensively and defensively. Time and again he would arise out of a scrimmage to tap the wild- ly bobbing ball into the basket. I t frrh .'.. , l gy'-fiwl HS. 1oin1cn 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11-1n1n1n1u1-'10 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 1u1n1u1n1u1n1v1 EARER 352 ugkwkwx Q 3 --v ,. 'IWW WHY W . za , uxvli -,ff FOOTBALL. Tvlggu 5occ:R DRENLEK BENTELE Nlc-nz. Houma, DUKANDY Hanunlcv-4 MGR. HOUSTEYQ Dk-'RAND HORGAN KURTYKQ 'LANG :Duw.ANu CAPT. GIRLS' ATHLETICS C,HgEp,LEA'pgNG 'bmcusmouen-4 Mums TANNENBAUM Gfxaunnvl SBMASKOWITZ SCHNEIDER sic ii l i 2 ll ll 'gm- P u g THE TREASURE CHEST Doiniogoifnianieviuricrxa 101011 101111: 1 910311 ,..-..---.-- - , 0 .,:o1n1.,fa:1:-iqsgooioioicricvi-vicnie GIRLS' ATHLETICS Rv HlCI.l2NA Smmskiawirz Athletics have played a great part in our class and some very good athletes have been turned out by our gym teach- ers, Miss Duffy, Miss Rae, who left us in our junior year, Miss Millar and Miss Bowden. X'Vhen we entered as Freshmen, we came to an entirely different way of managing teams. Our coaches, Miss Duffy and Miss Rae decided that ath- letics were not for a certain few but for all of the girls. XN'ith this in mind, Miss Duffy and Miss Rae adopted the point system as the best means of advancing and bettering our girls' athletics. As Freshmen, we won the champion- ship of the basketball tournament, which we held for three years. The point system continued throught- out our entire high school course, the highest amount of points can hardly be acquired by other than a four year stud- ent. In this system, varsities were abolished, that is to say, there was no competition with outside teams. Only ins ter-class tournaments were held to de- termine the strongest class team. Point System Major Sports that give 50 points: Baseball, basketball, track and field hockey. Minor Sports that give 25 points: Tennis, dodgeball and serve-us-ball. Team Awards I. Red and black felt shield with class numerals .............. 100 points 2 Enamel C pin ........ 200 points 3. Gold C pins with numerals .............. 350 points 4. Regulation eight inch block n C ........ . .... . ...... 500 points An additional I5 points is given for making the varsity teams chosen from the class teams. TI-IE RECORDS OF OUR GIRLS School Clzanzfviozislzipv 1926-Dodgeball, baseball, track. Third place in Field Hockey. 1927--Basketball, field hockey. IQ28-SCYVC-IIS-IJHII, basketball. 1929-Basketball. e Sixty-eight Field Day Et'v11i.v lldo-n by Our Girls, Girls' Basketball Throw--Edith Hop- per, third. Hop, Step, and jump-wElla Birche- nough, first. Fifty Yard Dash-Mafalda tiagliardi, second, Ella Birchenough, third. Two of the girls, Ruth Meyer and Ella Ilirchenough, have received their block C and by graduation, Mafalda tiagli- ardi and I-Ielena Semaskewitz will have received theirs, also. The Seniors who have received points are: Ruth Meyer ......... 630 Ella Birchenough .... 600 Helena Semaskewitz . .435 Mafalda Gagliardi .... 450 Nellie Minero .. . . .370 Edith Hopper ....... 180 Mimi Mele .... .... I 30 Evelyn Cowan . . . . Eleanor Schoales .... loo Edna Knight ........ 90 Dorothy Hansteiu .... 75 Esther Tannenbaum .. Marion XVard ..... 40 Mildred Kutik . .. .. . 40 Claire Schneider ..... 25 ...115 i . A. . ill Pg., . I ,af - ' --- . Q Q 1' N , X I ? E I ' Z ,. X K ..,-. Z ? ff? 8 X X X! I JLk..AX V n 'If f C , R If-Xl X I gl' la. ,ff 'I ag. v1a11 Dnioioiuioioie 101030 joiuiuiois .elctizfe .... .fldorable .. .-lgreeable .. .rlrtistic . . . .-Ithletic . . . .-lttentifve . . . .-lttroctizfe .. .elrgumentizfe .-lristocratic ..... .flvoirdupoisy Bash ful .... Beaming .... Blue-eyed . . lilo-nde .,... Brilliant ........ Hroadininded Bulky ........ Careful ..... Chatterbox . Chatty .... Cheery ..... Cherubic . . .i Clean-cut . . . Clumsy . . . Collegiate .. Confident .. Conscient-ions Coguettish .... Courageous . . . C ute ...... Darling ..... . . Deleetable . . . . . Denture . . . . . . .Ella Birchenough Dignified . . . . Diligent . . . 'Docile .... Earnest ..... Efficient .... Er-er-er .. Flaming . . Football . . . Frank ..... Giggling .... Cirl sh I ' y . . . Gymnastic . . . Im pulsiz'e .... lndustrious . . . lndijferent .. Intelligent . . .. foe Chemist Jolly ............ 1e11o11 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL SYNONYMOUS SEN IORS . . . . .Ken La Mela .. . Wlinnie Stewart . . . . . .Louise Farrel . . .Edna Van Orden Helena Semaskewitz . . . . . . Don Patterson . . . . . .Emily Rogers .... Mike De Vita . . . .Ulysses Steele ........Ray Caro . . . .Martha Byrne . . . . .Ruth Firm Ruth Meyer jahn Grundman . . . .Marion XVard . . . . .A. Ziccardi . . . .Ruth Gesch Dot Bowman . . . . . .Milly Kaplan . . . .Thelma Chapman . . . . . . . .Edith Sisco . . . .R. Tomberelli . . . .Ben Feigan ... . . .C. Shapiro . . . .Clara Schneider . . . . . .C. Soldovieri . . . .Marion Gemme . . . ...Milly Kutik . . . . . . ...less Hamer . . .Anne Kursteiner . . . . .Edna I-Ierziger ..George Wickstead . . . . . . .Betty Suitor . . . . .Edna Blasberg ........J. Ernest . . . .Dot Hanstein . . . . .j. Shepard . . . . . . Flo. Marks . . . . fjoel Semonian .......G. Ver Duin .. . E. Tannenbaum . . . . .Jacob Keyser .. . .. .Bob Holmes . . . . J. Zaccardi . . . . .XV. Bentele .. . E. Mignone . . . . .L. Abruzzi Steer .. . . .. J. Sweetman Lisping ...... Loquacious .. Lovable .... Meek .... Merry . . . Minute . . . Model . . . Musical .... Neat ..... Nice ..... Noisy ..... Optimistic . . . Oratoricai . . . Pensizfe .... Peppy ....... Persevering .. Petite ....... Pleasant . . . Plump ....... Practical ...... Progressive .. Reserved . . . . Rosy ...... ...David Minoff .Saul Bookstaber M. Van Houten . . .Helen Hodge . . . . .M. Bosland ...M. E. Novick ... .Mimi Mele . .. Ruth Wicks ... . . .j. Tardy . . . . F. Dulow ...... .B. Cohen . . F. McNamara . . .M. Sakewsky . . . .XV. Blasberg . . . . . .E. Pepper . . . . . . R. Wleber . . .Nellie Minero Sless . . . .A. Fanherg Huff J. Troll . . . . . f. Heinrich . . , H. Rosenblum Reticent . . . ...... C. Masker Scientific .... .... N V. Feenstra Secretizfe .. .... M. Gagliardi Sedate .... H. Anderson Senator .... .... -I . F. Troll Sheik ..-. ...... J . Horgan Shy ...... .... L . Ackerman Silent .... . . .Marie Pieters Sleepy .M. Mittenhuber Slow . .. .. E. Krumreich Small .... ....... L . Grenker Smiling .... Dot Butterworth Sociable .. A. Vander Heide Studious . . . .... M. Freimuth Sweet ..... ....... M . Jarvis Systematic ..... J. Mathes Talkatizfe . . . . .R. VVedlake Timorous ..-. . . .C. Dursema Thorough .... ..... E . Kohler Tranquil . . . .... E. Cowan Truthful . . . .... K. Shiber Tumbler ..... . . . S. Usinowicz Viztacious .... .. . A. Friedman Well-trained 4, ..... E. Fontanella Windy ...... .... -I ames Acheson l'Vitty ..... - ..... F. Durand Young . . . ..... C. Christy Zealous .... .... E . Muth --7. -1..1e1oioq:c1..1-1o:c1,-ge-:..1a Page Sixty nine THE TREASURE CHEST Ai.f,- . - .Y Wx, , , V T ,ff Q, , 4 1 E 'gf 5 r rg , A L., L, 7 30 fa P 'iff f '-Q, :Eire . iv Q .T , -'Ig .,, , -- 'Uh-,, ,N Wgggl E MARCE-LLA T MARGARET . FA ' E T' 1 r-- ' A S, FRED WALT SADIE-CEQA A JACQB AGNES T EVELYN rx vm xxx, E V as Rf E X K ,L 'aj Q 1, 1 gg 1 ' . , J' L ' 7 A A K A5 , a tnlr :IIQ f I ' W M 422 Qfvawf- 1 Q AL ace- T ' T UNNNY' mason ,, .---,J , T . F , V I I1 St Z't'1Ify CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 1 llllllll , x I r -1 fy A E1 N , 151 4 At 9 E 1 1. A X xx Ir' w ., '- T' ' fv V ' . W W. f g 11:13:31 OQQ Q OJ ,96,t.g .N,.. 900. , , o 4 ,O s Q . o 4 0 9 O O'0q ,O QQ 5 O.Q'o'Q f ' X fg.q' , ,O ,,..0, O 9.00036 - ,WL .-: Q.Q'. 1 So !o'o N. ': f' W 5 Vo' , o, 1 ,vtzuf ..'.0.o- - 5 1 . ... - -- KH, Q H 'if RUTH P RES. 'H-'U -H ,mum f f A 5 5 ' E I -M 51 H lllf , s w V f ii r -vs 1. , ,k T Q X .LW -X -J L DOT WINNIE- JIIVHVIY- , 1 xlff' NT Q- K ' Q w was N . Z'4'g','. P340 X '6.C.9'0q QS 9'o'4 ,O Vo' ,',0,'Q K -,O,0,o,oq Q 9, ,Q , Q0 1 a o . 4 '-'1'.'o OzQ.0.0'l Vi: ' ', A: ' NS'-'.' 4 s 3085 0 O 9 0 4 ff 0 4 300, Qsoo 090' 00.04 ag, .A s,o.o.o,4 50.55 , , , ' 25.1.0.1 s 0 0 o , 334' K 1 . u ,A H K .. W 1 ' LOIS -Saiscgs' Page SCT't'lIfj'-OII THE TREASURE CHEST .554-11-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1u1.:v-'0101010101-i1 10-010101-1uq:n1u1:1 1. 1:1 1 ll U U ll H IVAN AWI4'l'lil'l'l'H Agricultural ' Address2 ' Activities-Varsity Chess team. lst prize, Intra- mural Egg Laying Contest. Awarded medal H for crossing a banana and grape fruit., getting: ll a squashless Squash. II Ii ll ii ii Sl'SlI41 SOARIGM Household Arts Address- Activities-Our Susie won first prize in the Pul- chitrude contest at Lodi. She wants to he an aviatrix. We wish her a quick rise to fame. ii II ii il ll 'I E FANNIE FOOIAIQINI Scientific Addressf 'It Activities-Fannie took the scientific course so ' that she could evade the boys but somehow she didn't succeed. Our Fannie was voted lllOSt coy because she has that certain effect on the fellows. - NORYAI. NUIH lNG'l'0N Clussieatl ' Address- - W 1 Activities-Captain ot' Gyni Line. '27, 29. Nor- 1' val will rate hilnself a success only when he can identify each cigarette at the cigarette test. II 1 V II N ml T l 'I l T L , I II T 2 1 II ':'-,2..2,2..2.,....2.,2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2.2 2 2 2 2 21212 2.,--..2:.2222 2 2 2 Pagv .S'm'fr1Iy-two CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 11-1.1111 -.1.11111i,,1n,, it 3.1011 1 1 1 1101011 1 1 1 1 1: 1 1:21 11 1 1 111111111 1 1101. 1. 11111 1 ... .. l l! II ll l H ' ' ii ll ' ll H l r' ll !! . tl .. . ll , t- qt u x in ll 'i If ll H i but 1' ti'-' . A it U I ' l V I1 ll II li Miss lillis- Wliat are you thinking Miss l'ieree-- Have you given the ll about? gold fish water, jim? lien l eig'an-- Nothing, what did you .lim l'lartf No Main, they liax'en't ., it think l was thinking about. finished yesterday's water yet. : Miss lillis-- Nothing .1 I 1 . .. . - f' , ,, H . l' at l-ady-- l'ut more oil in my car.' I ltd. lpollf- l?o yor? knlow -there' IS Service Man--...Suit hCm,y?., ' r -x i . . . 1 . , 1 v - minimal HIL In tlfxxfflfl T' I. Ui tulglnfk' l'at l.ady--' Say dont get fresh with ' ' ' 1 ' rw- 1 ' ' - ' v , - -v ' ll ' 5 'ls 'ul' 191 lt 15 'l UH ull' me or l ll huv my oil elsewhere. ll l can see the smoke. ' Miss Murphy--- XX hat do you know l-'MUN Us Ylmf LLUCI 'lllfflfl ll utmm 1,111-me-S? guilty, the 'ludgelwilylv give you only ten II ll lfraiik llurand-- 'llliey are cheaper Yeamflt the Ukllslde- ll ll than ,1m.1.mcS. lletendant- X es but how many years ' 1 on the inside is he going to give mei .. r Q 1 ' - - 1 v: v v 'y H L 11,561 Hook , ly., you L-att-ll ,mf lhat s what l want to know. , Coat ---l'll he hanged if l do. --- ll .. - 3 ' 1 Have you ever heen married? snap- g I lvlad - l in sorry. son, hut I only peel the judge. . :L lllllI'l'1'ltI5'U11 l1C'f'1l1lM' l lUYff YOU- Xe-es, stammered the prisoner. ll bon tl.eo tirenkerl-l'm sorry l'9n TU whom? tl not hig enough to return your love. A woman. t . - 1 . ' Of eourse it was a woman. Did you H . ll- MfU'1ll1ll'l 'f .llllw l00kCfl mf? il mtl' ever hear of anyone marrying a man? 1' lltlll ltfml-Ylll-, r Yes sir, said the prisoner liriglitly, n lt. :WIlllt'Ilglll1l-'fdil know but she is only my Sister did. twenty-one.' --Y II ll --- ---- , . . it - - .. lllzt U' '--ll ' - ' X- ,, II lava Marehison-- Ma, may l go out . ,lf l It 1 mlm . 'fm md tht Umm H .md Plwp., than s Jokes get aeioss, I, I ' u, , , 5, ,y1.. H, , lVlother----' XX hat, with those holes m Mgt I 'mdgu Ou thi Mal flmlu' 4, your stockings? - 1 liya lXlarchison4 No with the kids .X small hoy strolled into a New Mex- ll across the street. ieo drug store and said to the clerk: II ll 1- ' tnve me a mekel's worth of asafetlda. H liirls are prettier than men. The proprietor wrapped it up and Naturally.. passed it oxzer. . - No artiheially. Charge it, said the lmoy. . U -l XYliat name P queried the druggist. ll Senior--- XX'liy are you liurrymg so Hunnyfunkle. ll much with your theme. It isn't due until Take it for nothing, retorted the II ll the next period. lanqutd druggist. ' l wouldnt write ll II Scotch Senior- I know it, hut l'm asafetida and llllllllyfunklc for no D trying to tinisli hefore my pen runs dry. nickel. 'Zm..,-..-..-..:..:......:.,:.....-:..:.-:..-..:.,: I I : 2 -.-In...-:ez :.:,:..:.,-.,:.,: 2 :,: :,::,:1.:,,..g. Page Sezfmzfy-tltret ti o a THE TREASURE CHEST yy -'rr if I Jill: 4 IF F I I, ,. A ' Mwwffee- fr- ll I ns I axxxpw ,- 'i - 1 - ,J VJ., E il- -- K, -Xl. 1 I 1.6, x .. 191 4- l fi! -I 4 TQ . l I I E - 1 l .' .I '.f f i-1 -.T it il' l X X1 f - -2:12 J W u un4n.nTf VVhy don't you like to hear me sing this song about 'Falling Dew? Because it reminds me too much of the rent. Traffic Cop-VVhat's your name? Truck Driver-It's on the side of the wagon. Cop Qtrying to read namej It's oblit- erated. Driver-Yer a liar. It's O'Brien. Aviation Student-What happens, sir, if the parachute fails to open? Tough Sarge-You come back, sonny, and I'll give you another one. Stranger-Do you know a man around here with one leg named janesity? john Newbauer-What's the other leg's name? Barney Cohen 8: Saul Bookstaber fin a restaurant--Vllaiter, give us two por- tions of fish. Waiter brings the fish-forgets thc lemon, so he yells back to the kitchen, Two lemons for two fish! Semonian-How fast the boat is sail- m'. Mr. Hubbard-You forgot the Hg. Semonian-Gee! How fast the boat is sailin'. J. Horgan: How's everything? Don Patterson-Oh, she's all right. Page Seventy-four inioioio 'He was driven to his grave, said the teacher. H. Nochimson, Sure he was, did you expect him to walk? judge- Ten days, or ten dollars, choose quick. Prisoner- I'll take my time. Pedestrian Qto passing motoristj -- Hey, Mister, I'm going your way. Motorist- So I see, but I'll get there before you do. Science Teacher- Can you give me the name of any star that has a tail.' Max Mittenhuber- The only one l know is Rin-Tin-Tin. Shiek Qtelephoningj I'll be there in :1 jiffyf' Florence Marks Qdisappointedb-M Aw, I thought you had a Packard. Rosenblum- They are a circus when they get together. Hurwitz- XVho? ' Rosenblum- Barnum 8: Bailey. First Cannibal- The chief has hay- fever. Second Cannibal- Serves him right, we warned him not to eat that grass widow. ow TJATI we ARE- GOING-RJSTODY Tl-l wx APE, WATCH ME Cl-.OSELY----' , 1.2. ...........- 1 .-eit---...... l 'iv kmdx f , , -- , I 11 .1. 'lg 'QTGWPQ55 , yr ywczfyyf' 'ff ia:lg?l'gzbN:w'z74f' .vr L f QQ . 32Q.,!QQ 4rM A A -f 1 .- -... Q A,-w'f:f' mln JSE? 5 71--! 1 ' 1'-Il' mlm fill. .- fi . ..... 'FFFT-F? Jill jo1o101o1f,1o1 1 211: 1 ac Da 1 :v11o1f-10101011 1o1c1..1..1.-ini--inc:-.1..1o14.1.n1.r1a I I CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL o,,,. ,, , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1.,1u1i-11-101: 14-1o..u1n1o1:r1:r1:n11-1114x011-101-v1:n1u1 1 11:11 Clara Schneider and lfsther Tanne- I haum were once invited out to dine, and ll when they got there, they found noth- HAVE EETH HE WANTED inf on the talwle hut a beet. Pu1.i.E-D'?,f TO SAVEHIS !! I 'room PASTE- MONE7- ilk-I ll I AA I! I ll I I I! ll Il I it it II ll II II II Il , ll ' lilly did the editor tire the news re- porter? II lle sent him out for a list of all the I men of note in town and he eame haek with a list of musicians. Wife tlooking' at huslwand's notiee- i ahle heardl --XYhy didn't you shave? I llulmliy -l did. I xvifti xxmn? I Huhliy- .Inst after you said you were I nearly ready. I 11,11 I Sir! l'll have you know there's hlue i hlood in my veins. i l hope you are taking something for , it. I . .1 I llelle Rihhe-- XX'liy is anthraeite eoal I like true love? I Ruth Wedlake--- lleeause it lmurns I with a steady flame. I l.emmy, yon're a pig, said the farm- I er lo his son, who was five years old. I Now do you know what a pig is? I l.emmy- Yes, sirg a pig is a hog's I little lloyd' I Nr. Slnig--- Do you know l started I life as a hare-foot hoy? I llilildred Kaplan--- lX'ell, l wasn't horn I with shoes on. 3:01111 1 1 1 1 1 141 1:1111 1 11:1 1 1 all. is Clara to listlier-- X't'ell, that heels X l.OlS.'kCliCl'lllZlll1ffHl.lSiE'tl Dot, what x shall l do if they ask me to sing? D I3 It wil utterworth- Why sing of course. I he their own fault. :X Seotehnian won't send his ehildren to sehool heeause they have to pay at- tention. XYaiterf 'XYould you like to drink Canada Dry, Sir? Congressinan- Id love to, hut l'm only here for a week. Miss Close-- 'l'ell me what you ean about the Crusade Movement. .Xnne Kurstiener- l ean't answer that -I d on't go to dances. ,Iohn l'eterniek- I think you are a horse and l can prove it. I. Durandy- I am not, and you ean't prove it. Iohn lleterniek--- You got married last week, didn't you. -I. Durandy- Yes, why? .Iohn l'eterniek--- XX'ell dicln't you get hitehedf, I. lieysel'--- My girl has a lieautiful handkerehief that she claims eost twen- ty do liars. lad. lfontanellaf''Twenty dollars, Q . . ,, that s a lot ot money to hlow in. 1,1-1111.11 u:1:i1.1u.. 1 1.1 1.-- . Page Sefwify-fit o 0.0 ll !! I II I I n ii I II ll It I I ll E I ll I I II I I II il I II u II ll II u II ll Il Il II Il ll II II II II II I 'o 'C THE TREASURE CHEST 1.-10.101010:1-1011-gn--in-p Qpggb KEYSEFK- ni-111-in-. linin- wyxlli 0 1 50 ELNCIH DCM-OW' FND z'1HQmumf1 l Essxe 4-XFX5 MER- Ejacuna oe vm WE I H X Wm 1PlTm Rx XXNO 'T 'THE LIN! FHRXFIN Gemma ,N IYNV' ' 'Max 5... xx MHKQMZM -ww WW .morucuam AESSEI 'ETS Ojixl YCUCW1 Q COR?SE1Yf PXEFLSK N gt 'mms 'v+HNg, is SLWPIIV X ,f ' lk K T31-E RTSOV HR HND T THFKNK3 Scum. VWNHKGYEL, 1 IEOINTWINELL-P+ X? il,-141.2 1-1 1 1 .-: S fwlfv-.v1.1' Lomb NR. NCL!-qi Mm 'ix C I NTRAL HIGH SCHOOL WH was 0'-X' SEI-QOL-Dl GRAND coucaviv Gm 'PETERSON Cemnm. s1m'PHT+rETn'c ORQHESTGH ON Dicemmgy w-7, lq5o. DONRLD 'PFlTTsRsoN , conouirmc-,, :mea Tnuneeaum- 11 xo15 ncxeamnu- fn, HERBERT GRuNomnN- Nsxsr -mumpe-rg-R' 'RWTH wxcxs- PLHVER PIHNO DOROTrif 33LlT'f'6RlU0RI'-rf, Hss:s'hNG HT 'T'-PPE-. CENTFRL YIAMMOMTH ORGFIH, J asv-. Ticr1ETs- MLCOHQZ3 Homzswu Wea, HT NOTRE DHMB. .---up . . Z XT, .Q Fri . g -, xx M ' X 11jMw,,',',gmN, WH. qv',5L.,F v lvvl1,V,fvl'1H A u ..1 coma- Hovemsa-ME E OF lQ5o Nl-S 3 Howes 52155 -Tb LB- 5mo'f0l 14-:ni 1 1 L- -.. 1 1 1 in srl-1 '11-1011+ fclfje' .S UT HEOHFCEVQEHIGN T ff EIR? HCUFL CLOSE UP, GF KNu'IF. 'RocKNe's.' eucn:ssoR Wmnm 5 E - one' I! I! ll ll ll ll I! I! ll ll I! I! ll I I! I! ll ll I I! I I II f I II I I ll I Il ll I I I ll ll I I ll II I! Il ll ll ll ll I in ll of I7 THE TREASURE CHEST 1 1 1 1 1 10 0 U n1n1u1.v1u1n1411111111:-1 1 1. 501.1 1 1.-1.1 1 G3 661' INR' . Y yEg Su? TF WIHS 'Punuy PTI? OCClOENTFtL.' Hoy, your overcoat. is rather loud! Not when I put a mutller on. Woman K4 Ctalking over telephonel: Will you please send up a hail ot hay F 1 Dealer: XX'ho's it for? XX'oman: The horse. Speak seven languages, hey? XYell, let's hear you say 'good morning' in Italian. tlooda mornin' I lruiu ferzx .S'wilf'l1t'tl. .X certain eountry minister posted this notiee on the ehureh door: Ullrothei' Smith departed for Heaven at 4:50 X 'Nl The next day he found written lie- low: lleaven, o gk. lil. Smith not in ylit. kll'L'flt anxiety. I say, .Xrhutus, knowest thou what has four arms and four legs and can stretch hut ean't walk? Nay, Horatio. XVhat strange animal is this, forsooth 7' I'XX'hy, two suits of woolen underf wear, thou nitwitf' lle: l ean't hgure here, it's so erowded. When I do my arithmetic, I need plenty of space. Ha: XX hy not do it in your head, then ? He wars .SIOHIV lx'1f11m'r, Yes, sir, panted the new shepherd KI ' l got all the sheep in, hut l had to run some to get those lambs. I.amlis? I have no lamhs, l.et's see what you got, was the answer. Looking into the shed, the astonished owner saw fourteen panting jaekraliliits Teacher: Who was king ot' lfranet during the revolution? Confused student: l.ouis the Thir- teenthfrno, the lfifteenth -no, tht lfourteenth'fno, the -swell, anyhow, ht was in his 'teens. Clrandmother: The eow says 'moo' the sheep says 'haa'. Modern fhild: XYhat kind of Il noise does an armadillo make? Father tspeaking to prospective son- in-lawj : The man who gets my daugh- ter will get a prize. l'rospeet: May I see it, please? Moxie llireetor: XYhen yon'ye run this ear over the elitt' call up the junk man and have him haul it away I l'roperty INlan: .-Xw, let me have it I've got a nephew that's going to volf lege next yea r. WE GRE H1-Gqfss we ma: I To Fi snow. I HINVTELL you NND Bm TONIGHT Mn TWQT L, be 101.1 1 1.101 age .S'vz'011fy-ciglzt' x CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL S av:-1 ' l 7 T fi l ill - v ,, -. . ,QS Q , Rib Charles Steel'--- XYliy is a gun like a jury? lllysses Steele-- Because it goes off when discharged. The crying baby at the public meet- ing is like a good suggestiong it ought to be carried out. lCthel, do you ever sweep under the hed? Sure, ma'am, l sweep everything un- der the bed. l.ady: llere, my man, take this pen- ny. How did you become destitute? i lleggar: l 'was like you, ma'amY a-given' away vast sum to the poor and needy. No fllulrinzmtial .-lxfvirtzfioizs. Mrs. llandy johnson: l want to sec lylistah Hamlin. Office Iioy: Mr, Hamlin is engag- ed. Mrs. Mandy lohnson: tio 'long boy, .Xh don't want to marry him. Tell him his washlady wants huh money. n Tltvn ll'ilIic ll'c11f to Red. Why, pa, this is roast beef! ex- claimed little Willie at dinner one even- ing when a guest of honor was pres- ent. Of courseg what of that? said the father. XYhy, you told me this morning that you were going to luring an old mutton- head home for dinner this evening. Charles: ln order to be a great 1nu- sician one has to begin early in life. Dan: Yes, it must require many years to grow all that hair. Ker: My father is an animal trainer. Choo: Can you do any tricks? My dear, congratulate me. I've dis- covered a star of hitherto unheard of density, and l'm going to name it after you l - Not as it Svcnzx. You should have seen Mabelle dance the Charleston last night. Dance nothing! F-he was just standing there watching, and a june bug fell down her back. Mr. Diehl- XVhen l say halt, put the foot that is on the ground beside the one m the air and remain motionless. A'XYaitcr, that soup I ordered is pretty slow. Yes, sah! but dat am turtle soup, salt. .X young man bought an ice cream cone, walked outside to eat it, then brought the cone hack to the fountain! Handing it to the clerk, he said: Much obliged for the vase. He: ls your girl fat? Ha: ls she fat? l'll say. She had the mumps three weeks before they found out what was wrong with her. --HND WFtWER,I Have vw cnors LERN SIR? wt-mn way Page Sevfenfy-nin 1 1 I l It il l i v1uu-14:1 i t i ll ll ll it ll I r V l l l r V i ii it it o ei it l ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll l I ll II ll ll ll if ll ll I I 0.0 C t ll ll ! ll l! ll Q t ll Q ll ll l ll II ll ll Q U it ll l u II l in I l ll l ll ! ll ll II I qu ll li u I ll qu THE TREASURE CHEST gqvlagpl 1 10715114141 1 1 11-.:i..1.1.1 . 'Lg- fi-I fl! llvmalnd and Suffly. Yes, said the man in the ancient overcoat with bulging pocket, Hill and 'me are in partnership, but we don't carry the same goods. Explain yourself, said a friend. XVell, Bill goes around sellin' a stove polish that leaves a stain on the lingers, and I go around next day with the only soap that will take it off! Is she stupid? My dear, she thinks an octopus is an eight-legged cat. I want a camel's hair brush. How funny: I didn't know that camels use liairbrusliesf' St. Peter: Who's there ? Voice without: It is I. St. Peter tpeevedji Get outa here: don't want any more school teachers. Question: I am twenty-three years old, very handsome, wealthy, and own a Packard roadster. XVhy am I not popu- lar with the fair ones ? Answer: You must have halitosis, four out of five get it. Hemi: I found a splinter of wood in my soup today. Ilenn: 'fXYhat did you do with it? Henn: Oh, I ate it with the rest of my board. Soph: lYhen you sleep your noble brow reminds me of a story. lfrosh: What story? Sleeping beau- ty 7 Soph: No, Sleepy Hollow. XYit tpassing pIumber's shop and reading sign, Cast Iron Sinksj: Any- body knows that. .-I U.velv.v.v E11lf'l0:Vl't'. The Ilossz What, you a college graduate and you can't get tickets for the big game? Say, what do you think you're with this firm for? l'r0fe.v.rionu1 'l'o1ccl1. Dentist textracting nail from a tire of his carb: Quiet now. You won't feel this. Iloy: XYhat has four legs, two ears, a mouth, a tail, and a pair of eyes, lives in a stable, but can't see? Other Hoy: I couldn't say, what does? Boy: 'C-X blind horse. Dear Teacher: Kindly excuse john- nie's absence yesterday. I-Ie fell in the mud. Hy doing the same you will great- ly oblige his mother. A stuttering Englishman went into ll drug store to buy some ipecac. Ip-ip, he began with difficulty. 'oorayl shouted the joyful drug- gist. He: IJon't you think my moustache is becoming? Him: Well, it may be coming, but it hasn't arrived yet. 0.1:-1u1u14'1o1 101: 1 1-1x1 1-14:1-11 1101- 1- 1 1' 1- 1- Page liiglzty CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ioioic- -A-1o1o3.:----M----aio1aiu-1'-c-zu-a-Ax--'--r1o-----'-'v1c--+-- 1----1-101: lfl'H.-IT HE ll . INTED Gif me two pounds of that salmon. That's not salmon. That's ham. VVho asked you vat it vas ? lVlr. Hubbard- I am tempted to give you a test this period. Student- Yield not unto Tempta- tion. Teacher: Have 'ou finished four - f nl 3 outside reading? M. K.: No, it'5 too cold. He: Why didn't you answer my letter? 1 She: I never received iti He: Oh didn't you? She: No, and besides, I didn't like some of the things you said in it. May I see -lim, please? she asked at the hospital. She was very pretty. XVe don't allow anyone but relatives to see the patients. Are you a member of his family? asked the matron. Why, yes, she answered blushingly. Then boldly: I'1n his sister. Oh! really, answered the matron, I'm so glad to meet you. I'm his mother. ON THE ST.-ICE lVlarion-- My Lord, spare me! My Lord- Wherefore, my dear? lvIarion- Oh, My Lord, I've for- gotten. Question in History- XN'hat great work did Marco Polo do for the peo- ple of Europe ? Answer- lVIarco Polo went and ex- plored China and learned their customs and language and brought it back to his ancestors. She: Teachers pet! He: Go on, do they really? Teacher: No one in this class will be given any liberties this afternoon. Voice: Give me liverty, or give me death. Teacher: XVho said that? Voice: Patrick Henry. Can You Imagine S. Dowling raising a racket. Donald and Bella dashing breathless- ly up Main Street at 8:20. fThey give the news concerning the last thing in window displayj G. Wlickstead pounding on the tables for order! l ! Ruth NN. not collecting dues. john Newbauer not waving his hair. Dot Hanstein not laughing. Ruth Meyer not giggling. Claire Schneider pale and worried over history. Ray Caro not talking. Anna Friedman not dancing. Amedeo Ziccardi studying. D I 1 ' 6 .yfefillitt W- 1 , .41 A lg v ff 7 7 H 15-6,fgfgf I ll C .4 ., N 1 fy ' 4 O :I I' is X O ' F 'Z , V .K r 2' ' 1 X i Q-Ik. Fresh- I don't know. Soph- I ani not prepared. Junior- I do not remember. Senior- I do not believe that I can add anything to what has been said. Lives of Seniors all remind us, NVe should try and do our best, And departing leave behind us, Note books that will help the rest. She- Sheep are certainly dumb animals. He- Yes, my lamb. Page Eighty one THETREAHHUZCHEST -1.1..-.,-..-411.1.n-..1::i::i:i::1: 17111515112-'Di Mary-Isn't it peculiar that you should see such names as james the Second and Louis the Fourth, but never see any girl's name with a number after it? jim-Didn't you ever hear about the famous Sally Forth? Sam-You say your brother is a sea lawyer? Bill-Yeh, takes cases off ship. The Upper Strata It was one of those fashionable teas when everyone tries to outdo everyone else. He had never been outside of Los Angeles, and neither had she. So both were recounting their experiences abroad. And Asia. Ah! XVonderful Asia! Never shall I forget India, Turkey, japan-all of them. And most of all, China, the celestial kingdom Y His collar wilted at his own eloquence. China! How I loved itlu She held her ground. And the pagodas, did you see them ? Did I see them! She powdered her nose. My dear, I had dinner with them!! I want to see the proprietor. Is the gentleman in ? Yes I'm in. Are you the proprietor? No, I'm the gentleman: the proprietor is in the back room. VVhat are these tickets I found in my l1usband's pocket? Your husband is an archaelogist. These tickets are evidences of a lost race. He-Betcha the Michigan team kicks off! Her-I didn't even know they were sick. Miss Nelke- VVho can tell me what infantry means? Pupil- I guess it means soldiers when they first enter the army cause it comes from the word, 'infant'. XVhen do the leaves begin to turn? Night before exams. Page Eighty-two Housewife fto garbage manj: Am I too late for the garbage? G. M.: No, ma'am3 jump right in. XVhat will the modern girl be twen- ty years from now Oh, about three years older. pal Buck for Homcroming. First Grad: Rah! rah! rah! NVhoo- zis! XN'hoozis! rah! rah! rah! Second Grad: Say, fellah, who you cheering for? First Grad: Dear ol' NYhoozis, of course. Second Grad: VVhy, we played NVhoozis last Saturday. First Grad: My gosh, I'm in the wrong stadium. Himself May I hold your hand? Herself: It isn't heavy: I can man- age, thank you. l, f l s, f is f -4 QS ' H 'Q AURCRA The sun sends forth its new born rays The roosters crows, the lark does sing Aurora is come in stately mien. The morn breaks gently thru the skies The trees sway gracefully in the breeze, The waves creep up and kiss the beach, A peaceful quiet pervades the world, For Aurora is come so gentle, so bold. Oh tell me, someone, please whisper to me, The mysteries of the dawn so sweet, XVho, in her majestic and queenly grace, Pays court to the worlds of every race. -By Louise Farrell. 11 1oioi4sio11uiczcr1avi11e1o1evi1111c1oio:rir:v2ls:vislv1a n14 CENTRAL I-HGH SCHOOL Page ffiglzfy-ilu THE TREASURE CHEST ioioiauioioienicnioicninninim11010 1 -n1-n1u1 -1 1 -.1-n1 -n1 -m1-n 1 A11 11-'10 1 - 1 - 1-1 1 BATHINCHSLJITSA Eifhgiigrgmsfwldrimagmqencg FOR BOYS AND GIRLS ALL SIZES AND COLGRS New Low Cul Back for Girls Pacific Cul Speed Suit for B y MQ :If V Qld Town Canoes, Row Boats, Speed Boats TENNIS RACKETS Spalding, Lee, and Vaughan Rackets Firestone Sneakers, Special SI .95 C. B. VAUGI-IAN EVERYTHING IN SPQRTING GOODS I73 Market St. Paterson, N 1--H-f-4,14-1n1u1u1oniu1oir1111 1--1--11,3031-1A-1-1114--A-H-13, Eight OHV CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL .1-1-A1M--v1n10gr-10-11-1-ef----:1u--n--n--vgo1r-1--s--1- 41-1 ---xininioioinx RECIPE FOR A SUCCESSFUL BANK ACCOUNT START WITH ONE DOLLAR OR MORE. MAKE A DEPOSIT EVERY PAY DAY. PUT IN EACH PAY DAY ALL YOU DO NOT HAVE TO SPEND. HAVE YOUR INTEREST AT FOUR PERCENT CREDITED EVERY SIX MONTHS, FEBRUARY AND AUGUST. KEEP WORKING STEADILY BY NOT DRAWING OUT EXCEPT IN CASE OF EMERGENCY. RESULT WILL PLEASE YOU. Citizens Trust Company I40 MARKET STREET PATERSON, N. J. 101034 ioioioiviuioioia iaxicxicxioievioiuxinioioiuiuiq enoiawicuiasicuiafiqvianimniux Page Eighty-fi-z, THE TREASURE CHEST 901: 141141101014 ini: in 101 x1oin1o1niui4x1:livinl:ui:vl:x1:ni4:1:u11:1 :ninja-nie Ei H tl t n 1' If ,, H tv If I il !! !l! iii Pl FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations fclvelers to the func 1929 Class of Central High School L. G. Balfour Company MANUFACTURING JEWELERS and STATIONERS ATTLEBORO, MASS. Nf'Ill't'.Yl l?ra11r'l: Offiw Lomfrvl at 535 FIFTH AVENUE NEW Yomc CITY 515131519-1.1.1. 1:11111 .01 -1:14,1--1.1011-11,11-,4,1f,1::1 1:11 1. 1.1n1o14,4no1 Pagv Eiglzty-six CENTRAL HIGH SCHGOI.. 01010141Qoioioioioioioxcrioicriuiuiaricr 1 -r 1 :u 1 -- 1 1 1 'v 1 -v 1 nezn 1 -1 1 1 1 -' 1 -u 1 - 1 - 1 A- 1 -- 1 - THE ALLING-WATERS RUBBER CO. SPORTING GGODS Jantzen Bathing Suits Bathing Shoes, Caps, Etc. Tennis Rackets and Supplies SLICKERS, SWEATERS, Etc. Gym Keds and All Kinds of Athletic Shoes I3l MAIN STREET PATERSON, N. J. !! II GRIFFITH PIANO co. II ii Steinway Pianos ii RADIOS I7l MARKET STREET PATERSON, N. J. Page lfigl fy-.' 7 en THE TREASURE CHEST :o1o1ai1v1cn1aioic 191. 1::1: 1za1:u1:n191Q:191:n1o1u11n11x21x1o1o1cr1u1oq11n1o1o1an1o14 H !! H ll !! H II H !! H I H H !i! !! II H H II H !! A JOB Of a CAREER---Which? STUDENTS of Central. . . It's up to you . . . whether you make good. . . whether you prepare for your opportunity. . . whether you will be ready for promotion. . .whether you receive the proper training. WHY NOT INVESTIGATE THE ATTRACTIVE OPPOR- TUNITIES THAT BUSINESS OFFERS YOU? Send for a Complimentary Copy of our New Thirty-two Page Year Book Drake Business School Telephone Sherwood I I8O T I75 MARKET STREET PATERSON, N. WHEN YOU WANT SOMETHING DIFFERENT In a Photograph-that distinctive, elusive quality that raises it above the Ordinary-'Phone us for a Sitting. WE MAKE SPECIAL EFFORTS TO SATISFY CRITICAL CUSTOMERS N. B.-We have the morlern equipment that enables us to produce work of Exceptional Quality at Low Prices I-Ieinrich's Studio 97 BROADWAY PATERSON, N. Sherwood 3710 o oo-.1014101: 1auxuzagogcagoiazagazozoxozazoiozoze 1 : 1 rmpozez 1 G 1 : 1 :-1.14 C Page Eighty- eight CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL oininifriexioifnioioiuioianioioiasiauiaxiaricuiauianinrioif10110101nioinioioioi in San an Chocolates In Fancy Packages and in Bull? AT THE BETTER CONFECTIONERY STORES DISTRIBUTED BY PETER KEYSER 44- 46 HILLMAN STREET PATERSON, N. J. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONER COMPLIMENTS OF Peter Keyser Wholesale Confectioner Wholesale Distributor of SAN MAN CHOCOLATES RICHARDSON'S FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES Telephone Armory 09 I 6 44- 46 HILLMAN STREET LPATERSON, N. J. v14v141 rioi1xio1o1oi1ri1r1o1uioi1mi1x:es1rri1n1-rQ:o11niar:4:1ozo1c:ioiau3 1' Page Eighty-nin cis II !! !! I I I H u I In u I II I I! !! !! I! I! II I an II I It II ii I I Il THE TREASURE CHEST bn:inizipiciz:ic:1:151111411-:niznixrlwi:uinicinininizicizizinini. inqzoizirrininizi For Better Paints- GAVIN'S 312 MAIN STREET PATERSON NEW JERSEY All Graduates of this school are eligible for admission to Pace lnstitute -a nationally known and distinctive professional school of technical training in Business Administration Accountancy Secretarial Practise Classes for beginners at Pace Institute h'gh h Ig d t f ' pl'8pll'0 l -BC 00 fl UH BS Ol' Imme- diate earnings. Many Pace graduates are now treasurers and controllers of large corporations-others are in successful accountancy practise. Field trips to the oliices and plants ofthe largest organizations in New York City are conducted especially for day students in the Accountancy School and for day students in the Secretarial School. SMART at DEMPSEY Prescription Druggists 33I IVIAIN STREET fcor. Lee Placcj 357 TOTOWA AVENUE PATERsoN, N. J. Sherwood 5239 LOUIS LEVINE Home of C5 35 e 0 0 CLOTHES Tuxedos to I-Iire Students and Parents are invited to confer with the Registrar. -1 Day School - - Evening School Pace Institute I I I MARKET STREET 225 Broadway New Yorll PATERSON' N. J. ty Il age Nine CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 1111010101014 ioio1o1o1o1oi4xnviuiauirriiiuicnifvicricr 1 .1 1 .v 1 M101 o 1 1. 11, 1 .-11. 1 .niuioiu Real Estate Steamship Agency 35 95 -is Telephone Sherwood l532 fs as as William A. Nlerz Co. 39555 GENERAL INSURANCE 63 VAN HOUTEN STREET PATERsoN, N. J. Dairy Made Ice Cream-Plus Service Let us Supply your Party Needs ZETTEL'S Confectionery THE C OZ Y PA RLOR 40 North lVlain Street PATERSON, N. J. Ernest Zettel Lambert 5675 NEW JERSEY LAW SCHOOL PRE-LEGAL DEPARTMENT GUR two year college course satisfies the requirements for admission to law school and at the same time makes available two years of collegiate training for those who may be interested in pursuing liberal arts studies. For Catalog, address New LICYSCY l..aW SCl'lOOl PRE-LEGAL DEPARTMENT Rector Street Newark, N. To the Graduate- IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR SIVIARTNESS, DUR- ABILITY, STYLE and EX- CLUSIVENESS- Try IVIANGELS for Dresses, Hosiery, Lingerie 226 MAIN STREET PATERSON, N. J. Page Ninety-on 0. 11u1n1-1 TI-IE TREASURE CH EST :an1ar1o14s1es1a1cn1o1o1o1n1o1fn11n1..14141:u1.11.u1..1.s1eu1u1-11cn11x1:n1:nc1:w1 :1 1: 1:11 1: 1: 1 SPORT SHOES for SPORT .qlie WEAR WALK-OVER p BLAZER COATS 4,9 ' SPORTS WEAR ., ' T TTT BATHING SUITS ll A 4' 202 Main st., Paterson, N. J. M ISI Market St. Paterson. N. H Phone Sherwood 7627 Peter Aroosian H Gloria Hosiery Shop !! GRAND TAILORINC ll -Runners Nlendecl 25c each- ll IOC every Additional Run French Dry, Steam, Fancy Cleaning T wH1LE you WAIT and Color Sample Dyeing our Mail or Bring Them In Specialty ll 388 Main St.. Paterson, N. 366 GRAND STREET Near Grand St. Opl St. John's Church Paterson, N. J. ii ll ni PQ . 'Pt ij UR Advertlsers have helped to make possible the issuing of this 4.3 Class Book. 1-1 They deserve your patronage. EDITORS. lf: bl Page Ninety-two v1r11r 1n1 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 1:11 1 11:1 1:1:v11:1:n1o1o1e,14:1:u1:x1u1:1:u1n:1:n1o1:1:-1n1::1:1av1::1 n1n JIM SALVATO RUSS HARDIFER Paterson Rod 8: Gun MURPH5 LUNCH Store 5 DE GRASSE STREET SERVICE FOR THE GREAT OUTDOORS Fishing Tackle, Birds and Supplies, Guns, Dog Remedies, Shooting Dogs, Live Bait 58 WEST BROADWAY fNcxt to Rivcrj PATERSON, NEW JERSEY 'Phone Sherwood 81 58 CRYSTAL PALACE Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor 343 IVIAIN STREET just Around the Corner from the High School Telephone Sherwood 27 l 4 LAMBERT DE VRIES MEATS at GROCERIES 47 Hamilton St., Paterson, N. 1u101u1uqm 1:11:1:1:1e1:1:11:-131 qurg-1011111.11101 Next to Your School Say It With Flowers YOUNG Sz WALDERS 90 VAN HOUTEN ST. Tel. Sherwood 8677 PATERSON, NEW JERSEY CARUSO PITCH STRINGS PIPES for MUSIC TRY US FIRST Miller Music House 207 Market St., Paterson, N. Sherwood 24 I 2 INGLIS STATIONERY CO. Photograph Albums, Typewriters, Writing Paper I32 MARKET STREET PATERSON, NEW JERSEY Page Ninety three 14P11vilr1o Q 'Q i U U T! m H Q u u H U u H Q u IP i In J. 4, rl H i 41 U H THE TREASURE CHEST 9:1-141:01 ..- zz-ai 1 1: .1 -.-:...-:1an1:n1zu::v1za:0.1zr.-:x-:v-wr..-::::x-1:iz1 -ga ba..-:--zz 1 1 Halftone Engravings IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY THE MUMMMMH. uhmmmqg ., zfif xf -6 .b. .,.,.,. . .,.,.,.,. .,.,..,. , , I E, Q' Mpw fMgy5iW?MWHafWf V - k: ::::::::.: ::::::::::: 1 : 10 ,qu .'.:.:.g.g.:.:.:.:.. U. , .'.'.'.'. ..'.' .'.'.g.g..-T51 'Ilg4.3.g.:.g.,.,...,.:.g.....,vl.Amr N 5-'PH gggggggggz' , 531 ,.,, Q N .xQNNNN. X Y X: N X- -Q -X X N iipw D 4 . N-Cx kmwm f NX:xx::x::-:X 1 T X Invorporafea' P f . X fffagftones-Lzne-Ben'DagfC0Zor'P2aies Zisffgy ForAZZ 7-7rinting Pu1poses 4776'fJoJ 531 gr-awbg' U9lIone Slferwood 6220 SPECIALISTS IN THE PRODUCTION OF COLLEGE ANNUALS AND SCHOOL YEAR BOOKS 0001- 1uiniu1o1ni4n1 ia 1414112131111 1111111111 11 14 1: in 101 ini 11:1 1 101 vin P age' Ninviy-four CENTRAL HIGH SCI-IOGL 1.141,n1:v1.n2c1:1:u1..1n1..101.1141J1.n1.u1.u1:1::-1a:1:i1:-1 --: 1, 1. 11. .-. 1. 1. yy! TYLE X and CULOR -HAVE a commanding influence on everything we buy and use. Ill Trade has been stimulated in many commodities formerly thought of in just a set style and color. Ill Printing--the greatest influence in the marketing of your product, likewise is more prolific and commands more attention when made striking by a printer with brains, such as- U. S. Printing Co. I7O - I72 lVlain Street PATERSON, NEW JERSEY W ninzoioioi ioxuioiuiuxoio 1 ..1r 1. 1. 1 910.0111 1.. 1111 :Qu 1 .1111 znicuiaviu-1:-1 in: :sq Page Ninety-fiz f .Lf- , XjJtA4,.vJ J . I X N0 X ,pw s 3,,.,J f' l 4 Lf ii A U1 If W A f , Q I . w-1 ' ' K 'ff' X 1' I x ' A' fr ' .A ,A X K I 7 N ,J I 6 Qf I. , V ' fl , jk !l,f,,x,f.f .f I7 X ' JV,,,,!1f,f Q '11 f' NJA! 5 f Page Nifzviy-.six .M I. J.. I. I . -I .W 'rgnr , . K. L .,. .JI PII? 3 - Ii If.-II, r.III.II1I-.IIIUN .I- II . -,, V-II. II, S. 55 1 I Iwi .I I-,IHI - -ard... . ..-. ..-:Q . Q- . .. . --'sa 'JE'-.lp .-.w- I- ,Q --.I - ..v- .gf . -4- 1 -. ,Im II---I.---II... -Jw I. .. J, .4. -, .gy , -- .4-L 4 - 'Lge L, '. 5' If FF J?-VI' P At M1 E- HAL- 1- I' :L 4. - ' :HS 4 V -I .- lug ---I--.ww .. Y -.I A II .I . '.'w,-II.. .'-4. .- ,ag- I f.-if 1' 'i ui-wpff I, -1 . . . 3 .':.'-Q. I IL I.. 157 .3 if ' - QI-ETQI' I I 's T II -.I1- '-.. . -fm- ini a ii 1 TE I rf 5 III UI IE?-.H I. IJ.. f?g..hI H54-fl I ir! If tiki-A QI lei' Qin. F141 :JI 11 '-l .-L1 L? - Qffff -- 1- 'fl -1 .-E'-M '.- wifi . 1 ' 1 - .I - 1-,u.'q- . 73,1-'gl .I 3. 'EH -Q ! wif IIIQI II II.. Q 1 I g.,I,I3,-1I ' .'I. I. -I ..- I:'.JrE1Q,,Jl.': -4-' . - ---..-..-.f -.- I., ..- IF- .. ai 1-. -5. . .. -'E 3 -,- F I,l,I1-J. 1 .55 hi .aj -f1I,1IJ F'IIjII.m 1 4 H..-1. ' - 1 - IH ' -' if . i'! '. .g' tip--I , .' wr -a - ,1Ir '. A' 1. -.: - . W'-'f .- T' -' ' ---':'-'- .-I-F-I gI.wr 5+.'i?JHm F-f i Akl ' ILL I Ig s .. . . -1' ri . -I -4' . . .. .- --1 .. .. :i,l ',:I1. --fa, ff'- lg: - A,.III.,II4I.IIIII,I.IIII5II I,IIII.IIII 31 QU II' '-.B If. Ip- WWEQII' . Q ,' ' :.,, .wuz V '- C 'A 'I ,c-. --'ix ...I!L3,t17 1, ' 'E A -z r.Q..4,-LWI Ii Q2-..?I-iii . -- ..... I an 5' 1 'L -I - -- '-fi: L ' I ' irph'-FIU Ifik' m'l'L'V'h .- I -Sw gf -- ---1: . -f-4Iff-V'--',-. -.' - .-2 1- --Q.. - .I+ .--..-...-- - .- n Ii i..'3..f1, I.-4. .gl ,, .Ijz W, -- f.l. 45, - .,.1'I,,Ig4I.l-I ' IIIIIII IGF .L 1 RIF : IEZI ,HIII4 JT. I Y T 1 I f, , .. .. Id: 'W 'z I I ' ' . I I . . I 'I II I'.III.g- .'. - . ,593 Lg-'Ii -' II, III. :EIL L-5.-IIIIEI? - 4. ' I' fi'-7. -'-I---1 - . . - 'iff--f i' . if -.f .I-'II e L-.L rw? 'Tn 'E-fyatduf-L?1'1 I u bi I! ' 'F' lvitq gre. ul - - -.,, II -. . - I H -- 1 II I . , u--I ,.- 4 . - .' I'- 1'--.In - ' ., .ae I -II--. . QIII .- I '-. 'sqI:-.31 1, - -'-I' I I III 4' FV IV , 1 45,1 - F: - Z ,uf -H - -5' - . ..'f'- :. M ' 'A'A L-.f , e--I. .qi - I 4II,af'Ii .I.,,' ., III I -II ' j,IIIIIIj,I.IIj 3:55. aI' MIL' I . !lI dI1fiIfI?'I1fT- III -?Egil-:.-- JI.-.ig,. FQ, 'ilff-.--If51'Q' -1 . . Q.- -V I I . . - . -. .. .1 ,II-I , - .!:.5f5I.' .. .-.1'P'i'.: -I i!1 - ' ' II . I .--J., ,gh F .e- -. f u - -I' ,I 'Q-.- . .ji-1: .Ii - 'Q fF?fT?E.a1 g ' .1 - . -.. I..-.. . - - ,g. '-Fijga ' , j,.'l- wit' s 1 HI--V ' f av 1! ?' I..- -F.-f ':I'... ' : 1'. I P I.-.' :-IU . ' .ryxlg I I1. -IFE-.5,.-,I. Q' -5' ' - .. H4511 : f 3 QM, I! -H - ':1?.-- - -4 -.1 M1 -. I-.H '1 Ii... . ,.-.sf---1 -- -1- --. 1 - - 11:-fre ' . '-mf?-fg- .Ji .-'--1. .' '?!-fill. fi?-I I.r- 1f,- -I 3II Q'if.I'- '. 'I -I., III .In ffm- I1- lin' .5-'Ev-4 , .'1I g' wr '1I - -'fi iff!-. 'QL f -'Q 32 'I 5.5-lggcp Ir' If NP-.-51:2 -If - . ' ' f an . In 'mf I l Q' 'I 1 .Nhat-. - I:.i1..5,g - 'I I I . III1.I - I:,. ,,1.I3 g1IILf,I:Il.e.-'IIEL' II,-.y - eh Ing, I, ,,, Ll-,Wm ,--1551, .II ...I -IIMFI II-4f:.I,II iI.I EnI.I.Ia..I .:- UH.. l .,,I,,.. Q- .I i ESVI1 13,1 EVE. Ish I 1' , 'lk' I 4 1 . . . . 1, J HI. I ..-my I- -... - 1 f 'I' R 'I 5 . J .' f -tg -f .,'I II 1 lf - -:II-1 -. '-I' - 'I .1311 -T FN '- - 59 ff -.. -I J , 3- , f' I. - .,-I, . - - ...I 1- --T' J Iii'-'l,..'i .z-.f '-1. . .Q , , IIII.-T '-312.25 ' ,- '- - f '-ff:-' .. 5 Vg. .4 -EI. - X. - .I .I II ' - L .'.- I. 1. -2135?-r I j I.IIII , I - I.-II - - I ' -'iTf 'z-'I L1.. -' f Y- 5 f f'.TI - EG 1' -va' .' ' 1 -L- ' If-51 -' I u'-I f':i'IIII lk .I PI' Q1:'.,. V. 12- - 44 . ' H554 ' fi . :If -I ,: . nr L-:.. 92.93-Yif -?Eiif.!.L- fi. :1I IQIQIT ' Sli. ,. W'-55 img' 1: ' ' 1 vfi-En... .If .-- Jin -ffl -' -. 1i --J he. 'if ' ' an J'-3 .I ' . ,fy - 1.3 bi! I,,A'E 4: 'Q CT, '- f 1 '.. lj. gf '1- rw, : --'ISL 3 .' - - - .. -I I I lgd' -him' Efmff. - r? nig...-- -' KL.:-:f fa.-EEL I '- -.u .iv 1 f . J - . I F, .- , III1 -. -. 4'.. - :Q 'I ,:I QI: ...-- - II 2.4. I ' 5' EQ . I I I II I - Pi, .-45? 51 ,Llj3 Is' 6 LIL' dh , Fang , YH 5... I. . U . ., , N. ,. , ..J '-F-I 7' .:- 5 - - w .- 4. I . ,.,, .:--1., f - ' . ... -5-5:2 'Ig L .. .?lf:ff 5 'I f1 -,I-' .K -ff ' ---. i' -f . . -- . . . R ' -A ' H? 'I 5 EP T' ' '- ,. -: .-.. ..- dtw U 1,53 I3 ' Ii' I -A '1 I- 3' , ' f.-1.5 'E. .-- - - 134-Y ,- r-'- -.' I II.. I Ian ' I' fr Iwi' iw QPU, W J: I IXTQ' 'ik pp! Q' ILMI' f 'wi' Q ...I Q5 'fif452'-:-AQ.'-.'- 4-P -E-ff?-its I 5 E 1 T -Evil. yI,' H -.-II: 4 A n. - . Q , . , , . . II. ' 'I ' .f-Q , 'H' FJ' If 1-'- I ' ' f.?.lf'......'-I.-.,3'-.- -- I I Nf .1 'Ing -, i'i', ,'1'IZ ' 1'7- 'f.:f1f'gtI:'- ,I- ,I - .J ::- IRAS- ., .-.T.!. II., .-. W I r A i 5 III IFKJII I ' -EIIEIIJ - '- 'lf' .-z.'E.fi'-E-H.'5 If-51.5 -- --.1 '. - .I mf -.Q ' - .'Ff:ff'I,-'F-fx-:I I II Wifi 'FH 'Q' ZF'f' .s2fE qgr. I 12,4 Z?-'L iajjtg... .M fa? 1 V .- Q :'-.:.IQ.-3- I - L i -- . ff' -I - A if Q5 ffm-ff QW-:GT ' iL:.nI:7'? 7: 'I'!I iihlf. .fi I If ' 'v..FP'1'. if '-mf .II., I Ig-1,1 ,. II II.LIIf. ., ,Ig II. I. IM. II .I :I . .. ,6.,.Iu.I. ,I fI..Iu!IiI IIT I7 ' 1. f'..A --I i I '. I I If If: -.III 5:3 I i QI, I 2 -iii'-Yi-3' 1-'T .Q Fi '5fI.ZE-..1'- 'fm I .. ..5..IIgIi 'Is A .II ---I I, ,--7. . I, .5 -I--. ,I .- ,... IIIIWI Ia -, .- EIQ:,j,I.IIIgI',, :I I- QEJIMI- .IIII III II. 1 I ' fl h ' '? ' I- li-'. wg. I .:..r '1 -- - . -- - - 1 . I ii :,1....IIIIiIII2jII,EgI3 II I ga. -I iff' .1 Rl- . A . 'ri A-VM.. IIIII -I-I. '.. '-5- ' .5 .1--f-'. 5' 1- I-T --s ,..- --.Q--.-we .--I 3- I. 1 - ., 1 bIIig'.! 1I1'yI15EJ-I-l II.pl -' ' '. -. . - . . . ' ':'- .' - -, . 'K 'Mfr ' , .e.. ' .92 ' VI f - '.- .. . . . I . ., , ' . . TTI'-EF' - -'- 'B-M. U . ,' . ..- 1 -. - .r .- is Q .Q'L - ' 'E' 5 ..-' g,gIII.g1I3'Q-'II If 55,234,514 I 9421-af fi- ' '--175 i.I4,IIII'. :ff I Q.. If-Lh,.A3.5 I-:Ei - .' P3 . .ff , . -,.. f .. --. 5-L1 .II ..- -Lx . -. rz rf- - ,V I 5 .. I?.f'SF'EgII,'1.Y I bg -.5 ' ,IVEIH .-.ig 'gi l'-mf'1.IfI'I, .EVA -52?-.:.y'uf'y uf..-'11, I,II.If 'QLI' - ,LP ,I-Qi --41.1, I+' -.I 1-5. -7-z. -5- y-I-31 ATI ff' SQ .V 'gil if-'glllg M EL -5' '7?'5'w.-l I!..',-IQ?-,' II III .I i, I IIIRI- II-II HI I IIIII. -IHMIII HIIISIIIQIIIFIIIE EII EI In - I.: - 2',.' ., fgjf ' -I' I I- N:-vp '- j 3 '. . 1 1-I 11 ,. .' '-.5 ' i ..II2I.-5.2: -5-1-I. 'I gi , .--'-mm I -rg fi .fI -II' -. -Ig -gi 'JEF- -3 -'TtE'Igg'. . --IE-If 'I- ? f' 7 f.' --' ,Eg '.'.:IIp:p ,Iv-' -Ip 4. - Jf-If! II.IIII,z .' II-IIEIJ-IE.: .' Ig , .I,:2, II iff ,.I.qI.:1: II ...I . . I.. ..l . I ..p I..... ... ,J 1-7, ,, - .I1.l. . 1, . 'UW-1 ki' i'5L2J..- ix. 'iffsl ' III 'JT -'IEE' ' ni- W. 1- '.' 1e'-.7- - JI. Q15 -I -Qlfqi I- 4'- I.-4'-.--' .- . ,I Ml .-.-:-- -J . . -ff. m -.Sl--'Ill -... P -I if Aai S MM , ' .L -1f1r4dI:?- ?x1:Z?I . . . lj.. . - -- - I. .f..: wir. -. --. -Vx -N 'F' 3 -an - f x . .- -- . -. 1. I: f:-1 Q- . ff'- 'Lf Q- 'Hi' .9 '- 5 11- 'f-.F is ' :My .L ia 'M'-.,,, ,I Jf ve. 'E -1? ' ' ' I I- ,L I ' '? j ruff 51 1 wi. IJ-L, I'-' ---'I ' -V' 'BI 1 f-A. 15. '51 II III-.III 'I -31. . .5j.:-3 1535-5-5IIlIJiIg.' .gy II 3. 31 :I If I ..-. IIIIEII.. IIII7.: L I .-L LIIIFII-IH,.III YIIIIIIILEQ IIA' -IIIIIII If If, 'II I',I IIIIJZLI- II -III ,tgps ... ,-II.II.II .Hr-EI. - . . 4--I-.f 1 -- -. I-E -' I .-1 1 vw-. l e I. .. ff. -t if. --, --N-.:fFII. In Q3 1, -1 s .-.Ii-.Q ,-.I -ps, w-. .- E.: -- -.731 I I' -I , :Wi 1 5. zL L fl. WIII-.f 'I -44.3-I' nI 3. ' fa' , .51-I I Tj PHL- I Ilf I., IW fn- A -, ,.- af 'fvfn Q- W? -I V-f. .-.I I - 4 . -gf'-A --. ' -2- - i-ff e ' .FFA I- . . '. . A . ' 'P' - -- I 14' .If 12f' - ..g-5l'?.II:III',JI3- r, -.pl 5 - -jgIg ,I. .ig .I - f 5'. ..g37afI L I --f 23.'. - -ig' .- -wr -- - . Q1 4 I I II .Ig TI nl-'g f LP! f ' MII- .' '.'. .T'fiP?: 1-- '- 4 -f' -' -, -'1 ' a -1 .-- 5- ..'T.-4. '-f ' 4 .. .-.1-'f. ,,:', -f- - ..-'LT F'- 'ff -5'3,UF5' ,-EILECE. 3 . in 1. 1, 3 .-1 J 155 -,'2I.L , . , I2: 1 -gk-Eye. .- IF ,. . NL I-ii. .I 5 .II I Q. .. Hi Q.. IZ, . an ,. I .1,.,,II fl 'Z -v Y. U !'f 41w. 5'-fur 1' 2'l 'f A f.i.,ff': 1-.52--in ' --5 5' I5 I--- . - . -. .-. f 'f .15c!lIfE.! s FII 641153 - - ---- .LI 'nl' IW.. f - L WMF - ' FN . '-'gh TFFF' -' ?fiGT'f' .J- -Y ' 3-I f -If-5:fT'I1-:I ss E2Q'jf.f'.'i..f.- fs 5-lg-I-i'f'Tf'r'. -- --I' .--II?'g --- -5.5.-. -I. ...gg 5f..p If-if .aa I 2- - - - w . .-,-. F-.5 '? '4lU!lZIi.-i1Ia'4.illf3'-IE Ii-,I .ff if If.. -if-V FL- - . ,,-f .' 'jf .,f .- .. f.. .I .. II3-. I -I - I- ,..I, .I --. , 1- -If, , I- -. ,, I,--,I I . ..- .t. : ti .3 fff':'I7'4 . 'b:' . Exif'-.':1 '---I 54' 9 ' 1:3 LH' -7 - . ' 's ' 1 , 'i ii'-310 -Igsgfm-'Q Q. Q ..-. Ie:J, .1f.'- I- gjvi- 3, ..,,I4rE- F.-. .gi '- --.1 U' -- -- .- -436. .- 3 .1 .. 1--w -.-.Jw -4- 7- .- ...Ip 1 . .- -. - , ' I . -f '5. ',3f..-'9 '- 5. --1'-4 ' IE Q-5 - iff-'W I -.-.J 'f. ' , .QI-.2'1 .., F ' J . ' .:- IK - rljm'-'I .L ,. ...gfgl I .Qi .-. lil'-f?Ia -ggi L -,-'- ..'--J -'Ig- '..1 -.5-'la-,,..5 - -N: 2- I- .Ii - . - A. Fwy 1-m--I1::..4.-fr.-- -3.3-.9'1-Tffigyii. - I is-f' -.-.1 14.1 -QY. .1 I. 4- ,ff 5 -Ia f--55 ' . . -I-:Q-W ---'Q--1 jj. -. -- JL -ig-' --I - . 'I. jg ...I - - I - I rign' I- IMI '., II- .I III Ii'I..II.I.I 539 j.I:: III, ZZ-IIlI'59fQ.II. ' . ..-I l'vfIII3f- I '1 EI? fm 55- I i- -TW'--. . -'U 1. - f' ' - I f:f.E:5l- 'G-': ' ' f-':f-- . -.ii-'Z- I 7.-,l-, 1-TE T- I-Gigi' 2-Zi f ii ff . 1 - - -'fi 1 if ' 'L ul: -34. -23. Ii. 4 . ln' -.- fill l aw' i I L' ? ff'?iQ..Ig1 ? .-fig?-51 31-l'f:L.'C.f1-if V ff- '55 5 -.-3212 . '.---'ll 75' . i S5. ff'iifQ -2?-l'-34-4...-.-.r ,, I C4 gig- Ig . -T :HL 'S 5-..A,g:EII: , I . ' - '-- :.L.'..Z- '- ' '-IIS -.'-Ia -. Li m' - L 1-I .Iy.f- . , ' fiifg... Ii4 .. '::' -- . ij' I.f-fgggffak' -ig -, T..-II. -- . -Iii - I. I.5..- .- I k I- II II II .QIZIII I- IIII - 1 ,417 . 5 -'JI 7 I I.. -I. 4- I .QQ-, Q 3-'I-. , ,I--1. p - I -5-gif -1. .5--?f5s',Jl. . .--- 5.-' 111-:I- . 'f 1 .IN -Q ci - 'H' ' -In '-1 ,I..,g. 1. .. .I--.I.'g.jI.Iq .f - - .If '.-'I -I1 -IH -4.-wi'-I -f . - ...Q .- -J.. . . A' '-1.1 L-w --2-.----15 ' . - If .-,HI ,---If. -1. I M- -. 4'?f1 '.uIi I Q- ,ri .ef ,B--L-1II ' - ,.1- 3-3 fg-'.-'Q-gig., f..IItg-,fps L -.a - f.- lll- I L:-z., -'-- I ,- - .3-f ?5'37 ? 5-H . 'ffl 'J-.11 ,-7' 7.'-?aH.,'.?--1'5'.- 5 Q - '-2 Ig-1 . . 'F -. .-.PI?,.' ,I E'1.4r-iii..-. -' 'H -'FA 2- .-- -.cf--F3-' - - --Ai' -' I -1 I . -.-sf----..- II.--QSM If hz.. 5- II.. -.Qt 'QI fi- -1- I if -g'..-,fi-'f .---,I-II: . -,,,gII: 7 4 ..-.: E.. 1,1 -. I I - -I jg .Ib ,H ,I I -I. I-a 1 I. -.Qu I -I -3,7 ,- II: I -' ..-, IL-I' -' 'f-3' YJ I ' if ' - .,- --. T-'.. I',a- -1' .- :E - Q .jf f' .7 1'5, i-I. S-1 . ,.-'ig' --if -'L' '--.--ji f-A If T- . -g 'i 2L:'fi, 1'5 .Gi . I -. . II - ,. .vw 3-1. - . 'ga r ' - I - ,I.,I ' 5. iq., T-'sp gg, .-- -I' :IIIInI ' A Ig '-U . j-fg 7Q,iiIIgIg.jII-..T'f.3'.,- 511. ff - -.-- I '.: .' -.151 ga.. I-.,. -1- 4 ' -w -. Il ,-1. ...f -g...' 'H.s-.- -.- .'e -4- PA - M '- - '--- 'L'-W fl.. -- w. - -.- '-'. J- ' -.,. '11 --f...'.:f-UT l'T.'Av 1' 'f fwA. - -. - :I .3 f 3- , -,I ...I .. ,I .....,I -3,-.. -.,Ic- - I. ,Ig I -I I I.,.-- -I. ,. .u . :Iq -I 1- I 7 I '-yf'f'fi7 1 2 '.-J'?FfQ.'14' -- - 'K-51' -'-: '2 -I . . -U.:-.--.:.M.,,-.. Q..-.I . '42 A ' ' I-.S .I-: f'-WSI----5.1.-4.1 ..- fill. -f. ..-if' f ': .-. - - 113- EIL 'I.' -'..- ',:.t!j'. -1 .ii-':.'..' .L .. .. -4,11-' jug- -'1'fffmQ 'J,'1- ..-11.11.- Z..jim-gg,-43-'QILJfI'g'-i xi- 'I .FI B--1 -1 fg ...I I..'.r-II-QI -13. -T 3 ---. - W .. 1,'-f -:..-.1G.-1-- : -' L, ..+' --.2 - - ami? 'LIL fi-N ..z1115' --LA-If -57 wi- -.wY5I.f--'.- -.I E' -1' 'If' ill? .5751 -35' -- af1l'.:i'f'1f2 P -- Hhas'.i- 1 Tfwxtz. 15 -751 - -3.1 --I' -1' T 'Milf ' IIE :gif-1-3.11216-'Qif-'F I. Pugh. - .2 .. . - Q ...I A-5 Q I, -- - ,I -.I-I -- I.II - .I .-'I. '51 I,,. .IIII I .II.I '1:IIq.II,I. Y-FIS -57.11519 5152--f-. ..F-1 K 1- -1 '-f f ':-I WL - '--I...-T-Eff' .if-:.'-?f.'-f..---5 ' -.Ii mia -1- - - -- UA 556' 'fs Wjigi- 'E+ 5. 'Avi W -.-N 1-7?L.i -' 131. I-Im' 75-H' --4-I QI----' . .,. 1, . , '.- .. I. suit- .f -41. 1:-,-1. ---1, z.. I-jf .I,:,,..g-,- , I , , --'i..J'.-41:4-. .- . . .--.-.' . LM. I. .. .' .3--. .- 5531 -.I .Qi -3 - 4 .1., -If -In-'P --E? -.'.-,-f- 'P rv- - Q- '-7.5. ..,.. 'Ln - . . -,AI-.. . j..- .f '- -.. I,.'..- . ' - .' -.-E-1--1. -.ff-fi? ' . - 'mfr '-f- 5+-T' H- . -- fn. -53 -1-1 1 'fu ' -- ' -' -1- -H., I.,I,. 'ITN . --J-.a.:gI5I1 . -. - 1 - --.-i...- -.-- ---V--. -w.. I --'-- ' ... gn in 44 'a -5 1 1 - C W' f .. '5- .' 4 x.f' I II I J., II ..,- I- . -1-.4 -- L -.- M. .- .1-..I.I. -.L-..,, - 'ff -Q' 5'-V 5 -:xI1'... - -W - by . ... I II IIQIIIII IIIIII.-I I' III-...W I -- I .. I, .I 5 gQS 'l' R .- .. - , , ..'L AI , T. -gg, fa 1 f-.54 f 'IT L II I I II 5'-. ---. .I-If. 1- - '.I..-Iii.-.55-f2?ii 21 .Y ' . I'f..- I-' I2.'2-. LT '- I. III - - '-. -f'.-: zi'i-...P Q In- - '- ' . I... , . I I'?'!'-'51 -3158-5 ' I-.J-. -- -- .. .I I. - --.----- . -.I,. Ir... .. .- . ,j ,- - Irs' .- I .- vi'--f 'SEB 1.2.1. F -1- , k, 1 l . 1F-. I. '-I' I ,I - ,, . I. .. 1 .,-Q-1.72---ggi, -5' . '.,iT1,l'.-5 'i- 'vj'.hf. ga . 4.1: --I-If..-1 mv .-ii'II3--dv' ..:' .. JT.- Ei.. 1.2. -I--I. W ek' .,-QE . . ?F'f.FHr D A I - -3-'E I. ii g.. 4 '-fs. I . I za, -. ..-I ,I ... . . '11 'lfffirg '.-W. : . fm L 2 ' . nf Y ., ,. III . I. -5-1 ' I QIII ...wfa-gf. 2 -'4 4 ' I Q - .'--' ' '..i'a-s2-.- - .af -- QL 3' .. 'I III EH '.3g,I?'f-14-3.1K I'f T.rigli l'f? I '?4E5'--H5451 -. M L if--+ A X ' ff ' lj 'Q-F-13 . -' i' . .aw -...wxw'. , JWA7 F l 4 Ji- I ,Inj if .III III - .II,- II,:.:I IMIDIIIIIIIII- II . I l 1:I. .I I.I II . . .aIIII,IIIIIJJIIR Isngagt . -.' Q 91 :-H 'SI - --f'-.life 'I-'- ' r .-'Q ' '.- IV- - 5 '-.F--1' .1-Sw - - ' -3 .a ..-'-.1 -.fi- 1,H1T3A--N-1555li..-. -'Eh '-:gf '- ' lf ff- - . 1. ' - ' 'E ' I 7, if ' 'Ia -Eh'-if.-.I . ...i -- -...-A... - Ii .Ing I- I :IM-IIAEEI.-' Ifffbz I:rl I Ii ,QII IIIIII jf .,. I .II I 7 A L Ax-JJ 14 II I ' , ..-N,-. . I -Hr .x' I f,-. .II-In -, -:---.I.-.g-.- - I J' . I ..'.j 6--- f ' i f . ' 15' +3-,. 7. ' --. 3- - . -.-- -. .. -- -- --. , .,----- 1' - 1 - .- -.- ' ., 1.-1-, .- - . il 'I wg' D ,FF I I L55-.I . Lf, h I.. I4 . ,, .. g5,,rI' 'Y I 'I' I N . .ij-' 7 f:.QIi3 'filitifi' fist' Zllgry' gEi'L'3.a..r. ' ' . I.I' ,IQ...' fig.. , Q :1 I.-I, . -,'II?- -'2.f,,jiIIg1nIfi -.3y...n- ..-. --.---m- ,II . . . -' f.-T .' fi -fi' ' - iF7?1..'?I!.'2f'.-b1'.1'---5-5 f-A.I.Ei?.'?'f I1-III 5 2 a S 5 if n is Z' f eg ,. 2 2 5: as QI L? '5 C. E 3. 5 2? F, 5 2 fi E. E 5 LE if 9? L: if EE 5. Q 3 Q Q3 E 2 Ti C E 'I 'F if 3 uf-rf' .rr-1 -' ' 1-'--'--ff+ .w--f- - - - - Y -.- L.. -.uf f - --f - -fp ' , ff gf '