Central High School - Colt Yearbook (Paterson, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1935 volume:

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To those Who hdve instilled us the courage and drdent desire to Qt- tczin our goal: to those who have home with us through jvstruggle and strlfeg to those vfho provide us with the ideals so necessary to youth: namely, out be- loved parents Gnd teachers, We, the Cldss of June, 1935, reverently dedicate our book. ' ' l I I' V ,H F aw--.wwwwqwi Nd wvwfn-vuyasctnbnpsrwi .1 www-nw-vue-wwf i Qivwivvvw- v sv -.-ufnqnfvvv 1' ' . ,. ' W., , .. gp mm, .,-w.+4,3..,, .. ..- .--W-L I Q' l 1 I I D I I ' A ,Ab is f ., EYJAQ nf -df gmwww 15.5 SW A 4 'igiifigmia uuggvwk -Q ff.. .1 -was .N I E ? '4 ' ' SW The Turnstile They stood behind a horizontal arm That held them fast until the stanal came. Some pushed to gain their earnest way ahead To fight and struqqle for an honored name. Some waited there uncertain for their tum To push the bar throuqh where the others led Who turned their heads to say in wary tone, It's time to think and not to rush ahead. I'll ponder first to where my road will lead: Choose that which makes for every better worth Where shall I find that qlowinq goal secure Upon this wide and ever varied earth? ' Later they looked behind to think of whence the? Came The institution where they learned the rule The answer came as from their urgent hearts Follow the path they urged us in the school. , w.,Q: .J- fw' .WN g 3 .Q 1 x 5 fm r mf ,Lg 1 I 'P gy:- If, nf H J bv Ni. bs '-L. , L 1 1-if Lf, . P 2- ' ' 94 'P ' n gg M -A 3.1, V . 1 1 v A eff UM . it ,:, ,J ax 1 in 55? gf!! 6 .. V f 1... f ,h 'Q , ' V -P? ,ia h 1 ,M I V. is ,vm 'A J. gg.: - w J U' L1 iw 1 a L 1 L if Eff, f ,: , Y, .7 ' ,I W-3, Q ,,.L V . ,:. gn. QA, ,H , 'X if , n-. W Nu -W.-,Vi . Y. M ,:. ,..,,5.'lF-:'55--H. A x EA n.17Z'1', f'?'1'-'f- . , ., U.. . - K y.-, ,fl , . .4 -. V1 . 1 ' ,fjfk E ,ff X, ff! 1 Xu-I--,,,,. I in J , ff xx. Y -V fi, . VJ NX 'iff 'ff' A ' ji' 'I A fa I2 - if Nj 4 ' zz,- r lf! V x ' Eb' ff! W f - C M., K A , Wf + fr gl: 5 i x 91 fl 7, W :f ff 1 - U V y Q X: :xq .X ik V W , Q- 1 4l,,,wf4f'Jl , I k 'ff5 ff QT' ' . ' X, ' , ' ff Q ,W ' ' Y K XT V - ' ' ' ' f 'Wyf:31wa'v WW f a xfvxj x'W 7'N' X 'imiifvliif q ' 1 Editor-in-Chief Dorothy Planten Associate Editors Marguerite Hoyas Charles Kahwaiy Paul Ruggiers Art Florence Berthold William Iohnson Sports Isadore Becker Dorothy Laverack Poetry May McBride Anna Kocan Business Staff Beatrice Kreger Cornelius Roughgarden Advertising Seymour Marcus Typists Ruth Brezin Sarah Esterman Grace Herbst Marion Sonnenchen Circulation Thomas Harding Phyllis Dahl Christopher Farrell Pictures Ruth Brezin Rae Vivino turnstile 4 ORDER OF BOOK DEDICATION TURNSTILE ADMINISTRATION SENIORS ATHLETICS LITERARY MIRTI-IQUAKES ADVERTISING 93 MR. IOSEPH F. MANLEY His Words are bonds, his oaths are oracles His love sincere, his thoughts immaculate. Two Gentlemen of Verona -Shakespeare Act ll, Scene 7, Line 75 tu IH stile 9 MR. MAX M. GILBERT The highest of character, in my estimation, is his, who is as ready to pardon the moral errors of mankind, as if he were every day guilty of some himself, and at the same time as cautious of committing a fault as if he never forgave one. Pliny the Younger- Epistles VIH-22 93 MRS. RUTH GREBE Thoughts, like cr loud ond sudden rush of Wings Regrets and recollections ot things post With hints cmd prophecies of things to be, And inspirations, which, could they be things, And stcxy with us, ond We could hold them fast, Were our good c1ngels,athese I owe to thee. -Longfellow- The Two Rivers. Sonnet III N .KY'f 1 oz, turnstile 4105 4115 MR. IOHN I. SCOWCROF T But he is like some rock which stretches into the vast sea and which, exposed to the fury ot the ' A winds and beaten against by the waves, endures all the violence and threats of heaven and sea, him- self standing unmovedf' ,ff -virgu Aene1d.f'fX aa! 1. I r , . -Q ,V , ,. JN , . tx. AI ' r .9 A15 1 31.11 'J tv 1 L 193 VICE-PRESIDENT To prow-5 that red-heads do not have fiery tempers. X . ,ll - She is pretty to Walk With, A , And Witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Iackson Avenue. Preczkness Commercial ,- gg V!! K 7. of HAROLD MANDEVILLE D' PRESIDENT To be an obstetrician. Gentee1 in personaqe Conduct and equippaqe: Noble by heritage, Generous and free. Band, G. O. t SARA GRAHAM Senator and Treasurer, Freshman Committee, Ef- ficiency Committee, Secretary ot G. O., Secre- tary of Cercle Francais, Secretary of Dramatic Club, Vice-President of Senior Class. 184 Walnut Street General 4125 turnstile f ' g of-'K OV X tffff' UJNVEVIW E ROBERT B. RUSTARD I SECRETARY P u To be able to say, What do I care about money. He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one: Exceeding Wise, fair-spoken, and persuading. 45 Richmond Avenue Mechanic Arts Class Secretary, S. G. A. Treasurer, Secretary of Math Club, Ir. Police 1 it V I V-' Vi fe- , I : Lea LV VA J 1' A., f IAMES SOGQRKAV' U 3 R I AJ., Tf?E15fSx-URER' L V .f V JJ To see the Tombs of Egypt. He was born to improve us in every part, His pencil our faces, his manners, our heart. R. F. D. No 2 ' . Commercial Senator Spectdtof St'a4lf Treasurer of Senior Classr ,, ' ! 413D 19351--...- Rein- WILLIAM ADAMSON I ., To he a good draftsman. X ln all' humougs, he er grave or mellow, ' Th ' h a t t' 'ty pleasa W. ,16 ant A oto B Mechanic Arts Ir. P l DAVID AI: om ' To be s c e He ta e him all ' , I look u H,'. 51 Web 'X com i I X j , jk., Soc r arsity, Squad, G. O. I u 4 JAMES AMICO X. T2Be,,w-hat I want to be., U V Describe who can, ,fl l if ff , An abridgement of alfighat was ptleasant 967 Mfiinfstreet J444 - Conyfercial ' Track team, Cross Country, rg ' am. ' ff kj, IOSEPHINE AMICO To dive without landing on my s ac . Her smile was prodigal of summery shine, Gaily persistent, like a morn in lime. 967 Main Street Commercial IAMES ANDERSON ,f To those who 'know thee not, noywor cjrfpaint! And those who know thee, know a xv s are faint! 281 Burhanl Avenue. Hale n.'N. I. A General J-f , D .1 Q I X AN ELINE AQUINO To be a success in all my undertakings. Heaven bless thee! Thou hast the sweetest face I ever looked on. 38 Ward Street General f ' KAREKIN BAKA IAN S To go Rutge ' Thou l lla ood respect. 113 Buiihl venue Mechanic Arts GEORGE F. BARR Thou say'st an undisputed thing In such a solemn way! f R. F. D. No. 2. Preakness Agricultural :::::turnsHle 4145 415D MICHAEL BASKINGER vffwlp To qrow taller, Who will believe my verse in time to come, It it were till'd with your most high deserts? 1243 Madison Avenue Mechanic Arts EVELYN BASTATTER Make somebody happy. She looks as clear As morning roses, newly Wash'd with dew. B9 Second Avenue. Hawthorne. N. I. Classical WILLIAM B. BAUMANN To have Succef5S. A princ ierelookinq ma e e a prince's hall. 391 McBride Avenue General ALLEN BECK To become ambitious. His nature is too noble for the World. ' 200 Totowa Road. Totowa Borough Mechanic Arts Hi-Y Club, G. O. ISADORE BECKER To get a National diving title. Your deeds are known In words that kindle glory from the stone. 'Ii 695 Main Street. Little Falls Mechanic Arts Swimming, Track, Waterboy on swimming team. 5 1 BETTY BEGG y 'LAM' 'J Ca sar was ambiti u - b r all, ' h'eVCd'eE'ar. 'Beaut sei ot se pe, 'uade- The e o withoutla . Squaw goof oa . orth Haledon Classical French Club, Swimming Club. GEORGE BELFI f To q t 1 ici if xf Upon i'm+f4W, me is 5zsham'd to 'sitp 'fi For 'tts altthmge where Hon may be crowned. Q I - p tr I Y Lf , 229 Kegmefsget ' .ff-ff Klilechanic Arts ALFRED BENCIVENGA To be the best Trombone player in the state. Man is not measured by inches. 12 Paterson Avenue Mechanic Arts 1935 1 . I I f A ' PHILIP BENDER To trqydlcffto have a complete wardrobe, cmd get the , license plates for my car. J We grant, although he had much wit, He was very shy of using it. 33 Grant Avenue. Totowa Borough Mechanic Arts t RUTH BERGEN Q 1 be president of the Literary Idler and Peanut Eating X y' Association. I With smiling lips and sharp bright eyes. I 86 Fair Street Classical 1 v - Spectator, Dramatic Club, Poetry Club, Le Cercle fl Francais. MORRIS BERKOWITZ To be an M. D. He is a great observer and he looks Quite through the deeds of men. 'I5 North Third Street Classical G. O., Math Club. FLORENCE BERTHOLQ To grow up and be an arti t. But to see her was to lo er. s' 134 North Ninth Street General Deutsche Kreis, Servefus Ball, Art C , Spectator. , Annu: BIMBA l To be the perfect secretary. l Where did you get your eyes so blue? 63 Graham Avenue Commercial Treasurer, German Club. I L . I ' , . 'AIZVIN BLooM I ,IZ J To be a success in order to help my friends. He from whose-,lips divine persuasion flows. 80 Main Street f j ll General Library Club, Gefmfuh Club. IOSEPH BOIZOT 'I'o ecome a sports r t n statbof o e of New O ' t - If ar pers. 1 K ' n tho l, or act, - - - U fr 4 one- But toh self, t -A vu alon 89 Six A enue 1 echanic Arts 3 t ERNA BOOTH ' To make happiness a habit. l Her air, her manners, all who saw admir'd, , I, Courteous though coy, and gentle though retir'd. V X i 18 North Third Street General Q Basketball, Serve-us Ball, Cheerleading, Treasurer. turnstile 4165 417i ff XL 9 ,VGQ I SALVATORE BORRELLIJ ' ' A, Get a radio contract and study law. X ' ' I .I His heart was one of those which most enarnour 15, r C Wax to receive, and marble to retain. J 'LV 82 Wayne Avenue General Dante Alliphiere Club and School Orchestra. 1 ' 1 . , .- v WILLIAM BOYLE 2 ls ' 'fi' To finish what Dstart. A AJ gx Thy wit is as quick as the greyhounds moutlmp- f ,f', - ' , '3 it catches. f-r' '!',A,,1 J 1 5 I . V fr l8 Prince Street ' Ge eral ., I 2 L , Amigos Alegres. A ' RUTH B V o e ppy and to m t appy. , ogkgwiad me ing excellent, IJ, t n s a nam ' Squaw Brook Road. North Haledon Commercial Constitutional Committee, Stationery Committee, Class Book Staff. - 4 SYRILLA BROPHY To be a Spanish teacher. A face with qladness over-spread! Soft smiles, by human kindness bred! 68 Front Street General Spanish Club, Treasurer. ANGELO BRUNO To a success. He sure card. s as a qu 17 North Si th r nic Arts Footbal B all, Italian Clu , tball. , LII-KM BURCHELL To command a million dollars at a moment's notice. 'From the crown of his head, to the sole of his foot, he is all truth. 108 Preakness Avenue Mechanic Arts Aero Club, French Club. HERBERT BURKHARDT To be able to comxjand 351,000,000 at a moment's notice. His talk is like a stream which runs With rapid chanqe- , 184 Walnut Street Mechanic Arts Aero Club, Roller Skating Club, French Club, As- sistant Manager of Basketball Team. SAM CARIOTI , Bacterioloqist. Repartee is precisely the touchstone of the man of wit. 527 McBride Avenue, West Paterson General Senator. l935 0 x y, MES CARMICHAEL i To be an aviator. 'None but himself can be his parallel. Prea ess Avenue. Mountain View General ootball, Social Committee. CATHERINE CASTELINE X Be successful in the commercial world. And all that's best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes. 115 Maple Street V Commercial , . W LU LLE ,CA E A ' ivate c. eta . l if ,fn The mai mode tl con eals ' -E I t WCT'Q, Her bea ies, e s e hi ,I eqlsg' A. 14 Elm Street ffl- Y ercial I Treasurer of' lt lian Club, Italian Club. ADELE CLERICI To be a success. The voice so sweet, the words so fair, As some soft chime had stroked the air. Central Avenue. Haledon General GERALDINE COLYER To see C. F. and B. S. make up and be friends. -ff The joy of youth and health, her eyes display'd l And ease of heart her every look convey'd. J J 227 Kearns Stree Commercial Ba . .f CHARLES CONTI To be succe s. Cheerf l at morn, h s rt repose Breast he ee a' , n car e goes. f 92 Stree General Football. EVA V. CONTI To succeed. Gentle, plain, just and resolute. 32 Elm Street Commercial Italian Club. ISABELLE I. CRAWFORD Never to lose hope. A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. 404 Morrtssee Avenue. Haledon Commercial lr. Com'l Club. iurnstile F xln In 4185 4191 SAM DABACK To become a radio star. Write me as one who loves his fellow men. 1089 Main Street Mechanic Arts f Hx fy.-fy PHYLLIS DAHL J To be successful. Q , ' A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, 7 X, .H 'I - And most divinely fair. ' 85 Scrivens Street, Totowa Borough Commercial Spectator, Orchestra. IOSEPH DARAKIY To be what l want to be. Q Happy this man, of mortals happiest be, X Whose quiet mind from vain desire is free. 161 Bloorniield Avenue Commercial Q 1 f Gannon: DE SLOCK. , ' 'l iff fo be a success. l X I X He lives at peace, within himself content. 431 Totowa Avenue Mechanic Arts Golf Team, Roller Skating Clugn. f FRANK DE gr diet iro d make up for lost time. is' ow p p wit as pigeons peasey n is eddler. 346 Tot wa Road, Totowa Borough Commercial SAM DEUTSCH J .Q If 1 I -, To be or not to be an accountant. -. car While om re he is equally free, Vaihd 657 zliatlilnight and day. 119 Matlock tr et fl X5LHCommercial Baseball, sketballf ' V 1 , 11? V,.L1fy4 X 1 'Mat 'Lv ' DAVID DEVANEY' To have HSucceSS. Gentleman we have a master, this young man does, can, and will do everything. 154 Atlantic Street Classical French Club. ANDY DEVLIN To be an eminent psychologist. In company a very pleasant fellow, Has been the favorite of full many a mess of men. 426 Van Dyk Avenue. Haledon Classical Italian Club, Senator and Treasurer. 19351.-L-' ...- 'turnsti1e 'fini MARIE DE WAGTER To be a successful stenographer. A cheerful temper joined with innocence will make beauty attractive, knowledge delightful, and wit K good naturedf' 13 Fairview Avenue. Prospect Park Commercial Senator. CHARLOTTE DINSMORE Grow taller. She is a winsome wee thing, She is a bonny wee thing. 69 Second Avenue. Little Falls Commercial Senator. I' IOSEPH DON LY F L WW ' fe low of plai ned tancy. X R. F. D. No. 1 Commercial HILDA DOPPLER To grow taller. With blooming cheek and open brow. 330 Welt Clinton Street, Haledon Commercial German Club: Secretary and Treasurer, H. R. Treasurer. IAMES DUNN lt's cr secret! ln language plain, and in manner, And natural in gesture. 249 Spring Street Mechanic Arts Treasurer, Senator. PAULINE EHBBNTRAUT o be able to describe lea r to thdfcertain someone lj ' qiqqlinq- S gf' Her words d show 324 inc parab 44 Morris Stree - I Commercial Senator, Secretary of r ercial Club, Serve-us Ball. RHODA L. EPSTEIN To write a best-seller. What she wills to do or say Seems wisest, virtuousest, discreetest, best. Haskell. N. I. General tx I T L SARAH ESTERMAN ji l , JS To do something worth while and to be liked. l V' m , I Her eyes as stars of twilight fair. Q Like twilight's too her dusky hair. J , I 47 Bridge Street Commercial t Library Club, Library Aid, Spectator Staff, G. O., 1' ,Q Office Aid and Typist, Treasurer, Spectator Typist, X I - Class Book Staff. N . rd A XJ 4205 421D ROSEALINE A. FALCIONE To be successful. For she was jes' the quiet kind Whose natures never vary. 99 Newby Avenue Commercial Italian Club. LOUISE FARAH Of manner gentle, of affections mild. 856 Main Street Commercial FRANK FARINELLA To travel around the world in my yacht with .... lt's guid to be merry and wise, mul lt's guid to be honest and true. . . 94 Knickerbocker Avenue General W ltalian Club, Stationery Committee. F , AGNITA FARLEY To be a Certified Public Accountant. Sir, as l have a soul, she is an angel. 207 Atlantic Street Commercial Basketball, Skating, Swimming. . y CHRISTOPHER FARRELL To b mo leaders. Persuasi n s his tong 'er he talks. 10 Richm, d A Mechanic Arts M ager l Tennis 'c -P ' e S, Gi A., ' r u , ath Clu , nator. f, THE1. ' FEAKES ff ' If To be lady of leisure. A leasing countenance is no slight advantage. 61 Ch mberlain Avenue Classical I MARGARET M. FEDERICI To be a commercial teacher. Those about her From her shall read the perfect ways of honour. 76 Iasper Street Commercial G. C., Italian Club, Sec't. of Italian Club. CAROLYN FERRAZANO To teach or be another l-lermana San Sulpiciof' Of a cheerful look, a pleasing eye, And a most noble carriage. 155 Mill Street General Office Aid, President of Amigos Alegres, L. D. S., Poetry Club, Puppet Club. l935 VIRGINIA FISCH To have an ambition. But so fair x She takes the breath of men a ay Who gaze upon her una - 16 Marshall Street Hous 6 old Arts H E Club. , I N I 0 X A If .':f'- H ,b Beco -. a go .times .N .K You ho a n ble fl., Q, I think i as - -q o Q ailta s heels 162 Belmont Ave Mechanic Arts K Se or, A Clu li X r LIZ E NE I 'I If wokve an 1' , X it And she a oud, a gre e of friends K., Third Avenue. ' Fa s Commercial R GRACE GEORGE be a good te t- and to travel around the world -' f 'll fl alike with tongue and pen 969 M - S 2 General Spectator ' IOHN GERDES To be a banker. In every deed of mischief, he had a heart to resolve a head to contrive- 10 E Woodclifl Avenue Commercial HELEN GOLDBERG Dental Hygienist. Her face betokened all things dear and good 7 Main Street. Little Falls Commeiclllxo SAM GONSKY Laughing he was, and quick at marry cr 1est e ferson Street W Gene I IAMESLC. GORDO O To graduat A glad 'hello' makes s face seem lit With friendliness and dancing wit 130 Knickerbocker Avenue General 2 turnstile MARINUS GREENDYK T To be Q c. P. A. Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. 1 123 Struyk Avenue, Prospect Park , Commercial 1. ff 'Yr' vf 'i ALICSE GROSSMAN J t,A-JM LTO know and read good books. W ' She' 'waters like a thing of life, lf P :seems to dare the elements to strife. L ' 1-6 West Broadway Commercial l lr. Commercial Club, Spanish Club, Serve-us Ball, l Basliitball. E Ii BETH HACK 'P ? ? Breezy, buoyant, brave and true. 401 River Street Commercial RUTH HALDENWANG V To succeed. ,U Thou living ray of intellectual tire. 86 Temple Street Commercial Spectator Staff, German Club, Freshman Home Room Guide. J CO US HAMEETMAN To love 'em and leave 'e-m. 'Tis good-will makes intelligencesf' 83 Knickerbocker Avenue Mechanic Arts IOHN HAMILTON Journalist and poet. l-lis smile is sweetened by his gravity. 43 William Street. Rochelle Park General All-Central Night. ' ADA HAMMOND ' Always to be happy. I-last so much wit and mirth, and spleen about thee . . Rifle Camp Road. West Paterson General Office Aid, News Reporter, Spanish Club, Vice- President L. D. S. A HENRY HANSE Local Boy Makes Good. Me thinks there is much redson in his sayings. 90 Iasper Street Mechanic Arts President of Radio Cl , dent Council, Spectator Staff, Math Club. , ' 0 QP 1 JN f' X fl O N 4 23 P J C, T J FLORENCE HARDING To be a professional in Sports. Sensitive, swift to resent, But as swift in atoning for error. 64 Zabriskie Street, Haledon Classical Amigos Alegres, Servevus Ball. THOMAS HARDING To ant a tree in eve deforested place in the U. S. IA that iimot u for y other purpose. For his heart w i ork, and the heart I 4 ce into every Art. 6 n is Avenue Agricultural F. F. A., Dramatic Club, S. G. A., Rifle Club. A L. HARLOR vw Nurse. f S Tha a ssing and exq ' race never hold, resent whic xi women possess. 467 cr Avenue ll , A General easurer V f ELEANOR HAUPTFLEISCH M U Be a successful bookkeeper, W iX With gentle yet prevailing force ' Intent upon her destined course. 418 Morrissee Avenue, Haledon Commercial German Club. X ANNA HAWRYSZCZU . To be looked up to. Her angel face As the great eye of h , s yned right, And made a sunshine in the shady place. 493 Main Street Classical MILDRED HENDERSON To learn to do ancl say the right things at the right time. Her smile was still, serene, and sweet. 58 North Eleventh Street Commercial l ,M GRACE HERBS1' X ', 3,1 To be a somebody. f mi still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, ' at one small head could carry all it knew. ' 950'Sussex Street Commercial ' , W C.3eri51f1'nfQlu'l'J, G. O. Senator, Spectator. ! C US HESS V' n scape Arc e - uc Cr ture ? f Q! 'cle ith good su ss. ' . a Road , nercl Senator, eastrger, an o i e. l' ' . XQWWM turnstile 4245 l Qzsr SYLVIA HESS Not to be one of the unemployed. There's a little of the melancholy element in her. 29 North First Street Classical Dramatic Club, Library Aid, Freshman Guide, French Club. ARNOLD I. HOPPER To be a success. Tho' modest, on his unembarrassd brow Nature had Written-Gentleman. 184 Ia per Street Mechanic Arts MARGARET HOUSTON Be a stenoqrapherg travel. Persuasive speech, and more persuasive siqhs, Silence that spoke and eloquence of eyes. 95 Coral Street S ' M RGUERITE HOYAS GTO be e as P ie t as lob: as Amiable as E. N. C., as d ful as mother and father think me to be. d fair ' hat she never studied to be fairer han n ade her. ' , v 73 Knicke er Avenue General sident f L. D. S., Vice-President of Le Cercle rancais, Class Book Stalt, President of Le Cercle l D S., Secretary of L. D. S., Vice- VW O rancais. , 1oH HUGHE l . ,o 1,3 1 . .. ces of ysef. Sir, y r ely oe asily. 1177 McBride Ave , West Paterson General ROBERT HUGHES To find a soft place to rest. Happy I am, from care I'm free. Why can't they all be contented like me? 15 North Fourth Street General ILDR D HU , 1 l s d in ev ert' A om s es at i ly H fai st tuesjfly from ic sight. ' Mountain View Commercial ANNA IZZO To be successful. How sweet and fair she seems to be. 49 Ryerson Avenue Commercial Italian Club. l935 MARIE V. IASZCZOLT To be very successful in the commercial world. For she was just the quiet kind Whose natures never vary. 286 River Street f Commercial Serve-us W ,- , .4 x , IOSEPHQIEARLING I To vkit a certain, South Sea Isle. lt look, he's inding.up the. watch of his witg X 3' U by and it will strike. K X I 2 Sussex Street Mechanic Arts I Aero Club, Rifle Club. RALPH IENNER Landscape gardener. He was the mildest manner'd man. 32 James Street WK Ag icultural O Senator, S. G. . ' f Lf NQ' V XX My ER US Q! 531, MM m k ot -' happyxd, W ,'Al 0 plita ltvlgg 1 44 t ' Street ' Commercial A. lt, Dr ic curb. X ,J ' K EI EN 1oHNsoN A ' To go through life with a grin. V .l ta ow qurgling laughter, as sweet as the swallows song. Onyx Terrace, North Haledon Commercial Senator and Treasurer. op f N- . , IL I NSOQMIM gx ll Q self: my country, l ' X, e is no ' om like franknessf' fl f 114 tAvenue ec V,iMAsl X lr. Police, Sfmccer, Aero Club. , A ' ltr l I Lp' xo 3, K .rs tj CHARLES KAHWATY N F Y Lawyer. tj And wit its honey lent, without the sting. 52 Marshall Street Classical Band, Spectator, Freshman Committee. MARY KATZ Same as Sylvia Sergy's ' l have a heart with room for every joy. N h 'Ihi:d Street Commercial Serve-us Ball, Ir. Commercial Club. l t l 4265? ..--.- turnstile LILLIAN KIEVIT o ke people happy and be happy with them. Fo s is joy and humor, and gracious mirth! 00 Burli q Avenue Commercial T c , asketball, Serve-us B l. X l X QE! K ,V ' J 1 ' ll ll' X h good was fair. ' A X X 176 Mill street com mini ' Ir. Com'l. Club, Baseba , Serve-us Ball. ' To travel around the world. l'll warrant him heart-whole. AN WALTER KLEPACKI j 16,6 North Main Street General ANNE OCAN To ma gy od in eve thinq l may undertake. M A s s e h r :i y t without a deed to crown it. dford A n Smqac ' Commercial Germai u e- resident of German Club, Treasur r, nator. lylul. KQQJZLEMANN 'l' 5 livkajy W rid. fl L.. ve t an t. ll Grove Street I nl uv Commercial Ir. Commercial ub, otball Squad. ' IOHN KORBACK Q To '66-andgperate the largest trucking company in the X 000 Q K f ,f His words, like ' nimblegq xewitgrs Trip about hi m and. ' f LK 'K Bradford Avenu , Singac Commercial VJ' BEATRICE KREGER MTO be cm efficet nch teacher. ,I 'Her W lest S1191 f f iff-J Of a at sets your h t ancinqf' 103 Boyle Av ue, Totowa Borough Classical Senator, Freshman Committee, Chairman, Spectator, Cercle Francais, Classbook Staff. ' HERMAN KROEZE l To succeed. He was too wise to err, and O, Too good to be unkind. 146 Oakwood Avenue. North Haledon Classical Band, Spectator, G. O, 1935 ADELAIDE KUHN V To see America urst. 'Lpgfer silent prudence to loquacious folly. 292 Hobart Avenue, Haledon Classical Dramatic Club. W V 1 V IOWKSYZGE ELD 'j To e s ody. 'It is trasnquilx o e who accomplish much. 157 Iasper Street Mechanic Arts Spectator. I ANTHONY LANEVE To travel. Whose little body lodg'd a mighty mind. 90 Rossiter Avenue Mechanic Arts ROBERT LA TOUR Politics, law, and Civics. Now let us thank th' eternal power, convinced That heaven but tries ou-r virtue by affliction. 49 First Street. Richfield Park General DOROTHY LAVERACK To be a teacher and traxvel World. The lfirt e of l'1SyLbV9lY:lQOkQ Excele QL ,precious stonefjj '- 36 Lewis Place, 'Totewa Borough I General Spanish Club, Basketball, Senator. F j VD,yvZfyL J . BETTY ,LEAK f r A y y I 4 alifornia. ,N , 1 7, e ha ttlatfhdth made you fair hatrnlade you good. ' r f 2 c erbdcker Avenue General l Basketball? Serve-us Ball, Pin and Ring Committee. I LEWIS LEES Travel. l-le ha a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mischief. 82 Arch Street Commercial ALBIN LEMANSKI With such true breeding of a gentleman, 1 A' You never coulld, divine his real thoughts. F ' 13 Watson Street 1' Classical Orchestra, d, Spectator. . T if 1 ,tx f 1 I X! I I 5 turnstile 4285 429D r ' M- PHILIP LEoBo1.D N I fiyk 4 f To rema'U1 'in good health, and to succeed in whatever I ' may choose as my life's Work. J f . Men of few words are the best men. fi , Sjhomas Street Mechanic Arts ANNE LITTLE To make and keep many friends. The air around with beauty. 105 Ieiferson Place. Totowa Borough General FLORENCE MACKEY o go-to California Her Smile was still, serene, and sWeet. X ll Str General asket al, erve-us l I . RGARET MALLON be a su ess and achieve my ambition. if as th e to the pole, to the sun. Courtland Street Commercial ELIZABETH MALONE To be able to make life a little happier for everyone. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. 27 Harris Street. Haledon Classical Treasurer, Freshman Committee. ELEANOR MANN To be a literary idler with my brother. l never knew so young a body with so old a head. 21 North Main Street Classical Library Club, Cercle Francais, Sec't. of Cercle Francais. SEYMOUR X. MARCUS Tree Surgeon, Entrepreneur. Round and rosy as an apple is he, Content with the present whate'er it may be. 327 Main Street General Advertising Manager of Spectator, Chess Club, Dra- matic Club, Constitutional Committee. Af ' , 1 f gf' X TOSCA R. MASSARO ff 'To see myself as l might have been, not as l am. 1,7 A good heart's better ' ' Than all the heads in the world. 22 Paterson Avenue Commercial , 0 ' Office Aid, Dramatic Club, Italian Club, L. D. S., , -I Chairman of Constitutional Committee. f 1 l935 MAY MCBRIDE W W To mal-ze a success of anythinq l undertake. Discretion of speech is more than eloquence. 165 Marshall SUe6l G-enefql Amigos Aleqres, Poetry Club. ANDREW MCCANN To travel. He was a very parfit qentil knight. Mlllh sll'B9l General QLDAVID MILLAR To be happy and make everybody else happy. , Laughing he was, and quick at many a jest. 55 Gould Avenue Mechanic Arts Senator. BLANCHE NAUMANN To be a dress designer. She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen, 51 Arlington Avenue General X R To be a pr' te ec A maid at qrace and c le ' 229 Summer Street Commercial ' EDWARD NEISTEN Take Eddie Duchin's place. I-le'll find a way. 383 Dakota Street Orchestra, Dramatic Society, Chess Club, Golf Team, Band, Treasurer. ARIES L. NO E , To qet b lc . ' r voice wa so t, gentle, low. o l Str Ndgtxllaledon Commercial S -us Ball, Baslcetba , s ball. x Q' V IOHN ORMSBY TobeaC.P.A. I Ambitious, cautious, yet the man To strike down fraud with resolute and. 323 Main Street Com' rci Colt-Hi-Y. Q turnstile X N14 4305 5 431i FRANK I. OVEROCKER To invent a skyhook in order to look down on others. He sits high in all peoples hearts, 1249 Madison Avenue Mechanic Arts Senator. IVLLKATHERINE PALMIERI KW WTO be successful and happy through life. That, though on pleasure she was bent, X She had a frugal mind. 53 North Fifth Street Commercial Italian Club. OLGA P. PIEROSZCZYK To rival the world's champion stenognapher. Q A too serious, not too f- KJ, lc. 'qi 'Y a ' l qyarffdlrl in gtfffznd in play. X - orth ourth treet I mercial If N, Le Cercle ncais. I tv! sv, 1 A- N. V I DOROTHY PLANTEN I c - e 9 1 To become one of Maribel Vinson's rivals. L The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books. f 152 West Broadway Classical H. R. Treasurer, Senator, Dramatic Club, Le Cercle Francais: Secretary, Editor-in-Chief of Class Book. ft. .4 r ' LORETTA POWERS. To be happy and to be ambitious. . Yes, she was tall and graceful. 28 Grandview Avenue. Glen Rock Com rc l CHARLES RECCA To go through college without cutting His sparkling sallies bubbled up as from oreated fountains. 52 Bridge Street General Orchestra, Track Team, Italian Club. CELIA REDMAN To become a great tennis player. She that was fair and never proud, Had tongue at Will, and yet was never loud. 362 Union Bouleydral Totowa Borough Classical French Cghiltz, Dramatic ciub. , 1 l J H X ' SALVATOR mseo ,J To find the corner of prosperity. He hath a stern look, but a gentle heart. A 65 Mlarcellus Avenue. West Paterson Commercial 4 l935 .I - ll 1. , IEV. lliEID him excel r lley as a rench teacher. .W Har cio soul. sv Eqpiffxkd sneer Classical rench Club. 1 K DORIS RIESTERER To succeed. . So buxom, blithe, and lull of faoeq As heaven had lent her all his grace1 , 307 West Broadway Commercial PHILIP RIKER To play college f ball. Good health and g od- nse e two st blessings. 78 Knickerbocker Avenue al Q Football, Dante Club, I-li4Y Club, Fren lubffg MAURICE Z To trav . Thy soul was like a star, and dwelt apart: So didst thou travel life's common way ln cheerful godlinessf' 409 Union' Avenue Classical ANIT RO To e istory tral. h ' kin s es ich m undone or despise. Ne umpike. Si qac General French Club. ORNELIUS ROUGHGARDEN o mak e first blind non-stop flight around the world. had he as sound as a bell and his tongue is the l e r what his heart thinks his tongue speaks. I nue Mechanic Arts Club, vlcepfesident of Math club, S452 A., r. olice, Class Book Staff. dl L PAUL RUGGIERS J? To travel. Q The love of learning, the sequestered nooks, And all the sweet serenity of books. 9 Straight Street Classical Italian Club, Class Book Staff. . A - ELIHMETH RU , N To be successful in all-mvuhdertakinqs. l-low sweetiand gragobs, eveh in common speech. 4 Geyer Streel. Haledon Commercial i--... turnstile 4325 433V EDWARD nuxs Politician. And wisely tell what hour o' the day The clock does strike, by algebra. 278 North Fourth Street Agricultural Senator, Sec't. and Vice-President of F. F. A. 1 HENRIETTA SACK To lv a ccessful Pt. N. and have a host oi friends , throughout life. Sw was the ve to thy fellowmen bearing, et e thy sunny face wearing. est r ay Household Arts Fre n Committee, Spectator, Home Economics , Treasurer. UG CKER X 1 Vain wealthy in my friends. 101 lldrth Eighth Street Mechanic Arts IOSEPHINE SALVETTI To b cessful in all my undertakings. modesty is a discerning grace. 52 Doremus treet Commercial AN SCHOEN To succeed. ' s H strong soul her sentinel. 2 East eet General FRANCES SCHROERS To be a chiropodist. Shalt show us how divine a thing A woman may be made, ' . 70 Preakness Avenue Q General ' L. D. S., Historian, Senator, Treasurer. I A GE EENA Hspuun. A!! N o ne nd,3gwnce Nightingale. ', ow g e yeftlofofus, how reserved yet free. MBro'6rnl rlue, Prospect Park Commercial EVELYN SCHULER O O! 1 V e less seriously. b e a mi that envy could not but call fair. 346 Main Street. Lit e Falls Classical Dramatic Club, French Club, Freshman Committee. l935 ' FRANK SEARCH To succeed. Stately and tall he moves in the hall. 1253 Madison Avenue Commercial ROBERT SEBGEILNT 9 'Q ,- ' lien y e t k o Q w, know his every mood , and ' 1 You b i ee e texture of the splendid side of him. I Ro t Street Mechanic Arts occer. SYLVIA SERGY Same as Mary Katz's. The dimple that thy chin contains has beauty in its round. 64 Clinton Street Commercial ALFRED SISS To travel. A merrier man Within the limit of becominq mirth, I never spent an hour's talk withal. 535 Main treet Commercial 6 r.1A SLINGLAND urs dio tell someone what I think of him. tle of speech, beneficent of mind. 3 Paterl venue Commercial WILBER T. SMITH To be a success. He is the very pineapple of politeness. 98 Dewey Avenue. Totowa Borough Commercial LILLIAN E. SODERS T ome a nurse, to reQother a dad, and to be a X qood wife someone. . F shio d so slen , , a cl so air. 18 chester Avenue General Serve-us Ball, Library Club, Senator. .f E DOHC HY SOKAT ,f To be a M. D. with M- - I-if Fresh qlitterinq with SHI? Iof . ' 147 North Seventh Street , Household Arts H If av f 4345 turnstile 4355 GERTRUDE SOLOMON To become a court stenographer and take Words at the rate of 300 Words a minute. Good-humor is goodness and wisdom combined. 64 Clinton Street Commercial I j ' ARION SONNENCHEN L , o have true and helpful friends. fi lt is good To lengthen to the last a sunny mood. 85 Albion Avenue, Haledon j I Co mercial ANNA MAE s'rof:PKER 4,12 We To be like Mother and Dad. ' f , When you do dance, I wish you A Wave o' the sea, that you might ever do Nothing but that. 54 Brown Avenue. Prospect Park Commercial Basketball, Serve-us Ball, Social Committee. WILLIAM STORCH To hit everything I aim at. And what he greatly thought, he nobly dared. 115 North Eleventh Street Commercial Orchestra and G. O. X SWEETMAN g To be happy. WX silken hair that eils the sunny brow! N eyde of r , so tender and so true! 96 North Si I eet Commercial ERNEST TALLIA To be a good skater. l swear that he is truehearted, and soul None better in my kingdom. Alps Road. Preakness Mechanic Arts Spectator. ,X ' 5 . W , f HMAR . THRELFAL , X Q L The mirror of all courtesy. R. F D. No. Household Arts GEORGE TIERNEY f ? ? ? The mildest manners, and gentlest heart. 12 Michigan Avenue Commercial ' l935l.- f ,f 5 J-J Always to be happy. 0 , there are looks and tones that dart An instant sunshine through the heart. X!! LOUISE Toncmz 27 Ryle Park Avenue. Little Falls Commercial lr. Commercial Club, Basketball, Cheerleader, Treas- urer, Finance Committee. ETHEL TRAINO To become a successful dress designer and to study music. Her looks do argue her replete with modesty. 173 Butler S et Commercial Dante . KK 0 0, LAURA TRIGGIANI To studY .Singing 'AAn .admirable musician! O, she will sing The savageness out of a bear. 190 Paterson Avenue M Slkjlommercial Dante Club. V OX lkxfl f QQ, f Qlf MARY 13, slrfs Nu I qffo lea'd4x happy and worthwrmlgj- d be li d by all. X Fashioned -solslend rly X Young, and so fair! Zailillman Street Jomnyercial ,,' RUTH VAN DAL , ' f To travel more. A sweet attractive kind of grace, , A full assurance given by looks. 217 Temple Street Commercial KATHERINE VANDER GAAG To be a private secretary. if 4,41 ' Modesty is not only an ornaufent, biyjglsz ,er 'guaptl to virtue. I ' L, ff L, yt. 47 Waqaraw Bou . 'respect Park Commercial - 1 A t O0 EN Y AN NIMWEGEN To travel in t United States. The only deeds tg Were acts of ki ness that h did. 45 Wagaraw Boulevard Mechanic Arts HERBERT VAN TILBURG To be a chemist. l , s o ca 19 Belle Avenue M anic Arts turnstile 4365 5 1 4375 .ft r , fe A Wh DOMINIC VELLONE To be Emperor of the Universe. Young in limbs, in judgment old. 18 Leslie Street Commercial Italian Club, S. G. S., L. D. S. ALFRED VERDUIN To play for Alabama. Stout muscles cmd a sinewy heart, A hardy frame, a hardier spirit. 197 Burlington Avenue Mechanic Aero Club, G. O., Football, Baseball. NO VI G To be staff artist on ew ork al, d to clip Mr. S ' ' q for t s dollar r ' fcy Wn l'i kes his wn way. SXIKG 230 tre echanic Arts Wimrni , Fen g, Track, Football. jf., P AE vrvmo To eco e a Span1siTteacl'f5r.Qnd tour Spain. She is so fr d, so apt, bl ed a disposition. 34 Irving Pl e aterson General Senator, reasurer, A s, Treasurer of Amigos Alegres, G. O., Library Club. ' V1 JANE VOELKNER . . To know how to take it. ' nd. grace that won who saw to wish her stay. 70 re n venue General K S M , If IULIAN WALILK fl. To be a chemist. i I How courtesy was in him more th any other man. 4 Washington Avenue Mechanic Arts Math Club President, Radio Club. ADELINE WALTHER Be a success. A maiden never bold: Of spirit so still and quiet, that her motion Blushed at herself. 181 Edmund Avenue Commercial IEAN WASILEWSKI Never to hurry or ever to Worry. The sight of you is good for sore eyes. 48 Bloomfield Avenue Commercial Sports, Spectator, Social Committee, Sports Club. l935 FREELAND WEEDER To be a dentist. A proper man, as one shall see in a summer's day. lll Maple Street General MARY EI ND To become s cess ste erp to travel. ce d com y. 93 Ietierson N ommercial ELEANOR WEN Z o own a sky blue pink Cadillac. Thy smiles become thee well. 10 Gene eo Avenue Commercial Commercial Club. Q FLORENCE -IT , To biucoessful as a boo ,- gg e . 4' , I X, ' - ' - V ' 271 Main 1 4 ,-.. L., I 6 Commercial I EMILY T D To be success o d a pleasinq personality. 782 Belmont Avenue. No Ha edon Commercial ,fThe rose was Euddg iWhM1 A loy , J , and up t gentleman. 451 Union Avenue A Commercial German Club, Chess Club. tt- f at INGLIS WILSON U X X A hunting trip from Maine to Alaska. High erected thoughts seated in the heart of u s ix 15 Lincoln Avenue. Totowa Borough Gen al AMELIA wou-' QA! ' N! To travel. 1 K IQ'Certainly a woman's thoughts run before her action. K Nf 6 North Fourth Street Commercial J .XI . turnstile 438i 1 139D Wllyxygzwlwl tw WILLIAM YOUNG To be a success. His heart W s' e rl but there was no roo ld emory a wrong. 40 Clinton Street General NORMAYABRISKIE , vi Wi.,-11, J, 1999 Q S5 Ceisful W Dv fr' I' - Q 09 rtue alone is the unerr g sign of a noble sou1. 366 Vanwinkle Avenue. Hawt orne General . 3 'lltask-533611, Selrlevfis Ball, rench Club. ' ELWQOD ZEEK 4 V V, K'-Qlfzivgo to college. fy X ikgat every thing, nd there'l no kind of i g in t fvrsal jaddjbut wh t u can turn your hand tori- M 310 Totowa Road, Totowcr Borough Mechanic Arts Rifle Club, Senator, Treasurer. ARTHUR ZDOBYSZ To be ct racing driver. Mm His speech is burning fire. 9 ilto ' Street' Mechanic Arts luniciknlke, ., Tra Sf G, A., Spectator, Cross Country, Bas ba ' e Club ll-Central Night, Senior Class. f 5 la- I Qxirfux fb. 7 I The Class of Iune, 1935 offers the Class of lanuary, 1936 its best wishes and heartiest hopes for a happy and successful graduation. W 1995 1 l- GOLD 'P . Hilda Doppler Alice Grossman Ruth 'Hagdenwgng Anne Hawryszczuk A I Herman Kroeze Eleanor Mann 1 Dorothy Plantenr K Evelyn Schuler , Norrna Zabriskie Financial Evelyn Bastatter Sam Carioti Lucille Cataneo Comelius Hameetman Iohn Ormsby . Iames Soqorka Henry Wiesner Stationery Betty Beqq Ruth Bergen' A Frank Farinella Frank French Thomas 'Harding Beatrice Kreqer Seymour Marcus Tosca Massaro Comelius Rouqhgarden Dorothy, :Sokat Boys' Dress Maurice Rlmpo Henry Wiesner Elwood Zeek Conititutional Ruth Brezin Christopher Farrell Tosca Massaro urnstile CUM LAUDE SILVER P Adelaide Kuhn PBRONZE P Morris Berkowitz Sarah Esterman Grace Herbst , Marguerite Hoyas Charles Kahwaty Paul Ruqgiers Dorothy Sokat coMMrrrEEs Social Sam Carioti Iames -Carmichael Comellus Hess Betty Malone Anna Mae Stoepker William Storch Publicity Florence Berthold - Alvin Bloom 'Vema Booth Christopher Farrell lean Reid Doris Riesterer Elizabeth Ruhren Pin and Ring ' William Baumann Betty Begg Herman Kroeze Betty Leake Norma Zabriskie I L Girls' Dress Anne Little Celia Redman Henrietta Sack lane Voelkner .R '- 5 t 1 ' 1 Ii 'W if Q V ' Q Ai 441D 93 STAFF OF THE TURNSTILE Phyllis qhqarderi, OU R Zabriskie, Ioseph IDG 1' s Rouqhqarden, No rneliu Co Laverack, rothy mas Harding, Do Tho left to riqhi- W RO ER Cfl UPP 02 .4 u o I-I4 Ui -: ,-C U E O Q Berthold. UCS Herbst, Flare ICIC9 rieqer, G eK Beairic schen, Sarah Estermari, Dorothy Planten, Sonnen ICH Brezin, Ma Ruih ROW DLE MID ci .E p S GJ U rn: iam lohnsori Charles Kahwaiy. rs Marguerite Hoyas Seymour Marcus, Anne Kocan, Will Paul Ruqqie BOTTOM ROW-Isadore Becker, nz' 5 -t 1 1, if 's . .,t 1 il '- . ,. .AI ' 'H 3 'I x, 4- r I., t . gp :Q . Q. l f' 1 .w x ,W 'V 'Inf I if ' -5, v' T 1 fff' .' 1-QQ - i ,. l 5 ' ,. . . ' ,J 1 ,41- 3 I 212 f n.- .F 2 i ! N, . in I , .fr ' 3 , 'Y it s 5 1.3 tg .' ge' il w IV .xr , . ini 1' 'Al' i tr M I L , K- L M., .3 ' at w. , Q , , , . 4 SN: b NJ' w 4 5 Prophecy y 1955 IUNE 1955 l t A page from the diary of the famous globe trotter, Paul Ruggiers, for the month of Iune, 1955. . Iune 1. There was a terrible brawl on the corner of Main and Market Streets. A fellow 1 named Art Zdobysz was arrested. The name sounds familiar. He had been standing on a box shouting about starting a revolution. What a manl 1 Iune 2. Met Walt Klepacki this afternoon. He just retumed from his trip around the world with A1 Siss and Paul Konzlemann on Al's yacht. Iune 3. I see that the monster radio broadcasting system owned by Lewis Lees has contracted I Sam Daback and Sal Borrelli, the radio stars, for an hour program over the network. Iust before their jamboree, Henrietta Sack can be heard giving the ladies ideas for new and dainty dishes that would tempt any man's appetitte. Iune 4. Ioe Boizot gave an excellent write-up in the Morning Bawl for Ike Becker's son, the present diving champ of New Jersey. Norman Vineis drew a dandy picture of Father and Son. Iune 5. Iust read in the Morning Bawl oil, the arrival of the eminent bacteriologist, Sam Carloti, in Little America where he expects to unload in a few days his cages of weird-looking bacteria. The cold climate, he says, will do wonders for any of his microbugluganisms. Iune 6. Today, for diversion, I attended Roger Cup tennis matches. Cell Redman led our women's singles. Boyl She socks a mean ball. Iune 7. Last night went to a dinner party at the fashionable Paradise Club and heard Ed Neisten and his orchestra. Sweet musicl I spied Mildred Henderson and Marge Houston, two of t my fellow grads 'way back in '35, accompanied by handsome escorts. Iune 8. Iohn Korback iused to go to school with html bought out the Davis Trucking Company and now runs the largest line in the United States. Incidentally, the materials for Central's new gym, built a few years ago, were hauled in his trucks. l Iune 9. Tonight I purchased a best seller written by my old friend, Rhoda Epstein. It was X as well-written as the novel she published in 1953, entitled Thirteenth Night which won for her the Pulitzer Prize. Iune 10. I expect to see Laura Triggiani, famous soprano of the Cosmopolitan Opera House this evening. She has taken the musical world by storm. Movie companies by the score are seeking her. Iune ll. Gosh, Eddie Ruks is being considered as good gubematorlal material, already he's l started on his political career. First, district attorney, now candidate for governor of New Jersey. l l Fast workl Iune 12. It must be great to be wealthy! Iames Sogorka, famous young archeologist, just retumed from Egypt where he excavated the tombs of Prince A-Bu-La and his sister, A-Bu-Ia-Ba. W Iune 13. Accountant Sam Deutsch was promoted to position of bank inspector. Remember 1 how he discovered the Sl0,000 mistake at the Tenth National Bank? He surely deserves lt. 4142! lturnstile 7.'g 1 . ..VA,. . 4 GQ .134 , K .I :rn-- . Q ,I Vi m .l .-l.fIfl,If.. ,, Q- 4, .t .I Lu. Q. . ..., 4435 Q. Iune 14. Bill Iohnson, famous West Point graduate, has prepared a new gas that will be very effective should we become involved in another land attack like the one of 1945. Iune 15. Eleanor Mann can no longer be called a literary idler. She has book shops in almost every state. Her most recent step in the literary field is the writing of a book now on the press. lune 16. I am trying to follow the travels of Frank Farinella. The papers tonight report his yacht at the Naples Harbor. Where next? lune 17. Tonight report in paper of fire on steamship Eureka Its Captain, William Young, tells of the heroic action of Henry Weisner, Professor of German. Burns were treated by efficient Marjorie Harlor and Gesseena Schuil who were also among the passengers en route to England. fune 18. Lillian Schoen has just returned from Russia, after six months of industrious research work. Everyone is talking about her Russia's Future. lune 19. Have an appointment with the widely known lawyer and politician, Charles Kah- waty. His private secretary, Rose Neiman, almost refused to grant me an appointment until I said we were old friends. Iune 20. Attended the flower show at New York. What an assortment of specimens. A grand prize went to May McBride, who produced a beautiful flower called the dandelily. ' june 21. l remember how Howard Lagerveld expressed a desire to be somebody. 1'll bet he neyer expected to be Secretary of State in the cabinet of President Harold L. Mandeville. Iune 22. Navy manoeuvers have been completed. The Black team, led by August Sacker, up and coming naval officer, came out highest in points. This puts him in the line for promotion. lune 23. Agnita Farley is giving a dinner party in honor of her tenth anniversary as Certi- fied Public Accountant. She has the admiration of all the lawyers in town, so well has she pro- gressed in her work. V june 24. At the new High School, Margaret Federici is the head of the commercial depart- ment. Syrilla Brophy teaches foreign languages there, too. These are just recent appointments. Iune 25. Got a cable from an old friend, Maurice Rimpo. He's a world-famous political cor- respondent and diplomat returning from Geneva, Switzerland, where he figured quite prominently in putting through a peace treaty among the powers. lune 26. Papers tonight tell of the plan under foot to celebrate Maurice's arrival in Paterson by the June, 1935, class of C. H. S. Looks like a big time. june 27. Surprise! Tonight's papers report Maurice Rimpo's departure from Marseilles. He's in the plane with Jimmie Carmichael, making a non-stop flight. Reported to have left two days ago. lune 28. Wow! What a welcome they got. Saw familiar faces in the crowd along Broad- way. Ioe Iearling and Sam Gonsky, the diplomat and pilot were taken to the George Washington Hotel, owned by Iohn Gerdes. lune 29. The excitement hasn't died down yet. Mayor George Tierney received the two happy men today and a banquet is to be tendered to them by Gordon De Block, noted financier. Iune 30. Went to movies with Herr VanTilburg, now a famed chemist, and saw the whole scene over again in the news reels while I listened with interest to the pleasant voice of Robert Bustard, Graham McNamee's successor. 1935 ff 'el Z5 Q1 -1 ...,, f-' ,- fax ' E f-'nw ' A2113 X17 f?BUy 5, X H. L+.: X 5412 4' I 1 t fy fx Xu 1 X5 X 'lf ' ?EFLf V f f of ,gi JUNE cuxss 1935 i' ,K f x 11- Mosr TALKATNE hvmf, Favvau QHMOUY Marcus gym Kov-back 1.1- -fQ Bovs -N TQRZZ merb Buvrkhavdt ff as. -'Flndevsort J ,. XX Ny AN If il-- X xxv ww kk X62 XX K ,J XV-gi 63 ff Q NN 5 X' l 1, L2 000,473 C - li X f 'N - In u 1fQ2j x'W ..s W P' ,.f ,xl X 1 A, ..'D::sPAlR og FACULTY' WM , BEST BLusHE41- ..Q1fg,i-EIB m' gifgfflk HIQVWWI Kvoezca rank Search, oeDarqkJl-1 LHAOUYMGYCUS 05.50001-Ka Eiobevt Hughes Ewa Mllcw- H luoodieek Hobari: Busfafd M. JOWRSOYL I , Warm ,, f'NJ' fdgfpp Q gR.w9qg1 Gems Raxgmlbmd T If I ' 7 , N' U ff 2Qf32f5f4:ggQ95?5?9 699'0f f65X J f?5f,ff . ggi Q, K SL? 3 . 43? X ? -1 - 4 'Y 6, - K! fx? X5 T N X lv ' fx X fn, X yffifkl Q9 7 X r jf 5 r.. LQ! Irv -'+Ef'r-f+ 'ff A ' Q- 2 f MILE? ffj, , ff! 5 Xi.. , as. Sggorm Mas. ContL Bom. -Hass '- ffi Cf! W' fxgifv f-4K , ,bij 1' J' J' U Y 17-'Q' M, -BEST DAN::q 05- ':Ffmaco EhUCK DYUN as' :DUNN 181-E31 - turnsH1e - I I f, Rx -'szsr Excise MAKER. Ev-rn. Tall n CL hvn5. favrall s.iF1muco ,- MOST HANDSDME.-f' ugusf Sclcktzv' Has. Sogovkvl EHQS. Conti. 'Y X X f'Q5Lfv7',-'X Q3 , 513, yx ' 'i 7Ros'r no ,NA ,-,.. km: 1F 1 R arold Mexixge'-:Julie M- Johnson -f 65' 3 ' 5 A Q f kv 'PRIDE -Q FAc,oL.fy maui Rugglcvs mavmcm KYOQZQ- Elobevk 'Dustavd - AX Nuff, ' Q N 411' 6.26341 ,W f - Q X if W Gaza J Cl-A S BABY --'4 cqmour 'Marcus . ke 'Becker mnk 'French- 444D 445D KJ ,f , 5- fi , n S Q QR X7 EX L Sixj-f --Bzsf DREssr:w. mnrw, Liffla CLASS VOTES of JUNE CLASS I955 - N GIRLS -A Ll X Xgl , BLA KX fjh -N f' X ff C2211 wg f . 25,513 vu' 5, ,- XM 7Xs44 Q' 1' My X , fx - m l3eth5 Malone, cv-t Ifoachm EQIICL 'Redman X mum Boom XX movq Woskus Cb P Nx P fg C7 f X ? GQTX, fl f f' f Fllwl wfcfflp AA Vfpyg Q fhffg, Ffh f fwmlr, f , QQPQ! X R01 j O ff 5 BEF , BLR, fs-F UQWSJ- xx K os J Q Nc C 529 ff X x I 2 tvfx U JV , X 5 1 warg! Cv g-co ES.ENNE-,- --EEST euusueqv- QA i V7 Axcis E,m21114Q5+0Pek,Z,. lEa1'eUav1devGac5g H- N Q5 as FAEQQF EuTl1IBergen F Eileen JOMHSOYL -Egtu1:lLZ,,TJf:x:ED' earl !,r0ClSl'0wSKl Bdhj 'Malone lo j5e,fkog am Graham Ng YOSKIS mime Gvossmcm ovei'l'a'Powev5 . . , 11 f ,n M Y 0 :i II f Doroihga Bef T- F7 A f iw S X ! H-f S SS, S U v l ' Ng: - A ,PA - xr Ss X ,' 62 N' I'-X - Y 4 J AKSTAUTIFLL- -I5-Num-.E5isMi.n.aT EOS' planferl mme LHHQ, -WJE.-.Q' 4' ll - Exim vacQfHevbsi' Bot Lavevaem. mqrg T'-oskns mwge 'HOliG,jA ' milg lbwtelfleacl oveTTa13owevS mane U e'k 'G muTl1'BQQen 5 . ,. x 1 , M7939 Q fi OU , , Lf sfpbxgx x n C, X ,Liv A iw ,f wwjyx, - ,QS .F 5 2' k6c?oj l N yy 2 L Smzrgrfx fxwyw X O 1 My I Eileen JOLIYISOH. 'L IJKDST Plvnlma EMl'LbNcERj.,.- lIhIdQ:DopP'ev, EHYIC LITHZ m :Q-mae S-fgpqkzf B H. :B avcx Gvaham Y' Smneschen A fl 022+ Elect Kv-eo ev- fh Booniy. 193 SEIQIOR3 IN MINIATURE 2 I l ' 'k LJIER EEF-1 'o v Jmvuas Socaonmx 'WAN Juz.IA JEAN J I.INc1LANv PAULINE VOELKNER NEISTEN FRANK FRENCH AVELAIVE I , Kuhn Mnnvevnlle VAVII7 PEVANEY l5ABEl-LE. A MARY Canwronv HoYA.s Run-I Tosca Bnezm POROTH FARLLY Boon turnstile 4465 4475 S1-ENIOQLS IN M1 I TU E EILEEN JoHN5oN Haw?-'4 clguh SE EK ew vw' REVMAH S,,f A MAR4oN Sonnemscnsn Avena Buvusxx N 7' f N is Bos busmnv Cecaua A Ku-:Nav E95'f'f2: '5'm,.,M VELY ' 'mf Begmuca Kkeem 193 I WEATHER t FINAL We CouIdn't Knolfhibout r n I Il I3 a RENDITION 1-iii flfzl .. 1 New Chemical Discovery DUCHESS DEMMYPYNTE FAMOUS DOPPLER AFTER LONG ABSENCE SOLD FOR 5999399.99 Of Doctors Hanse 6. French WORK NOW COMPLETE NEW YORK, N. Y., Iune 9, 1955.- Nlne years work was rewarded by the accidental discovery of a heretofore un- known chemical for' which Doctors Henry Hanse and Frank French, emi- nent chemists of Rockefeller Center, have been searching since Doctor French first questioned the soundness of the Glandular Theory, to wit, that glands affect character and intelligence. Dr. French first questioned this belief when he noticed that the corpulent ex- terior was the fault of the deficiency of Sappo Marx's intellectual ability. lt will be remembered that Mr. Marx was for- man of Lernum G merly the thin l-lailey's circus, a man of astoundingly wide knowledge until, because of ,a strange behaviour of his glands, he be- gan to grow steadily more obese until now he is an enormous man. The strange thing is, that with the acquisi- tion of all this weight, Mr. Marx's knowledge has decreased until now he has the intelligence of a mon of sixty. A trial operation will take place one week from today. Tickets will be sold to the Central High School Alumni, class of 1935, who, in a spirit of sin- cere sympathy, have donated willingly towards the care of Sappo Marx. Woman Pilot Miraculously Escapes Death From Burning Plane ADIRONDACKS, N. Y., lune 9, 1955- Amella Wolf today escaped death by the hand of Providence. She was pilot- ing her plane over the Greenplain fields in the early morning when the plane burst into flame. She had no alternative but to bail out. After the customary ten seconds, she pulled the rtpcord of her parachute and to her horror, the parachute refused to open. The chill air had numbed her brain, but she was revived by the crack of the parachute as it opened, and by the terrific wrenching of her shoulders NEW YORK, N. Y., lune 9, 1955- Yesterday, on the steamship Gheswat, surrounded by reporters' and baggage, Duchess Demmypynte, nee Grace George, famous American concert pian- ist, gladly submitted to a few questions. She has come to our country to make a concert tour. Her arrival has been looked forward to for a long time by music lovers throughout the United States. Duchess Demmypynte says: l dis- agree con spirito with Signor Pizzicato's marcato fsenipre tempo di marcia un po'vivaceJ manner of revising music. My piano technic however is embodied in this: My music must begin con ex- pressione, becoming poco a poco slight- ly allegro, gradually introducing tirades of grace notes until, returning to the tempo primo, we have a beautifully developed rhapsody. I plan to expound these beauties in music to its lovers everywhere. Duchess Demmypynte is very en- thusiastic about her work, and plans to begin her tour as soon as her man- ager, William Adamson, can arrange her first appearance. MISS SALVETTI NEW PRINCIPAL losephine Salvetti, who was at one time a student of Central High School will be installed as principal of the new institution erected in place of t.e one recently torn down. when the cord which had tangled the 'chute gave way. When she hit the ground, she wa' aided by a Farmer who had witnerezl her fall. After an examination it wa: found that as a result of her landing Miss Wolf had sprained her ankle, and suffered slightly from shock. lt has not yet been disclosed why the plane burned. turnstile L t CALIFORNIA, lune 8, 1955-What is probably the most famous collection of stamps dating back to the eighteenth century and owned by the small Dean of women at Jones College, Miss Hilda Doppler, was sold yesterday at a pri- vate auction where representatives from all over the world came to bid ln the hope that one of them might be able to bring the collection to his country. Strangely enough it was an American oil magnate, Freeland Weeder who carried the bid to the enormous sum of S999,999.99, thus acquiring the coveted collection of stamps. Miss Hilda Doppler expressed both re- lief and regret on parting with the as- sortment which she has devoted her life to gathering. She stated that while the stamps were in her possession, she was never free from the dread that they would stick to the pages of the albums. New Fossil Discovered By Eminent Research Worker. Marg. I. Hoyas FIRST OF ITS RARE SPECIE Miss Hoyas Claims It Is No Less Than 287,943,298 Years Old ANTARCTICA, Iune 9, 1955- lt was learned today that Miss M. Hoyas and her valiant crew are faring well, and are exalted over a singular event which has just occurred. Miss Hoyas had taken her dog for an airing. The glitter of the midnight sun on a round, flat object which some polar bear had ob- viously uncovered, caught her eye. The cold had made it so brittle that as she picked it up the pressure of her fingers split the disc in two. Miss Hoyas gazed in amazement. Then, eagerly she bit into it. A peppermint pattyl Miss Hoyas was considerate and saved a piece large enough to support her story which would otherwise have been received with scepticism by the world. Miss Hoyas is now certain that the world before her time enjoyed this rare delicacy. 4485 THE MORNING BAWL, IUNE. 1955 Permission by Congress To Start Reiorestation PLANS TO BEGIN OPERATIONS IN SPRING WASHINGTON, D. C. Iune 9, 1955- Today, Congress appropriated 31,750,- 000.U3 for the commencement of the new conservation plan originated under the supervision of Thomas Harding, dis- tinguished young authority on the con- servation of United States forests. Two years ago, after an extended conference with the President and the Conserva- tion Committee, Mr. Harding was li- censed to draw up his plan for the conservation of our forests in the West and North. About tour months ago, Mr. Harding turned in his prodigious project to be ratified by proper legis- lation. The young authority's life-long dream has been realized. Since the days of his youth when he attended Central High School as a student of Agriculture, he has kept this goal in mind: a sin- cere desire to do his bit for the United States in his own way. His life has been devoted to such a cause, and this is the culmination of his ambitions. PEOPLE YOU KNOW Yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Iames Amico celebrated their first wedding annivers- ary at their home in Long Island. This is Mr. Amico's third wife. Mr. and Mrs. Iulian Walilko have just returned from Poland where Mr. Walilko attended an international meet- ing of scientists. A card party was held at the home of George Belfi. The proceeds will go to the charity fund for indigent Wan- dering Wil1ies. Miss Florence White won the final ping-pong match at Whitelawn today, making her champion of the women's di- vision. She plans a table tennis tour of l-logan's Alley. Last night a banquet was held by the Moming Bawl's staff in honor of a former member, Bill Iohnson. The now famous cartoon artist of the New York American yesterday celebrated the fifth anniversary of his employment on the New York paper. Representatives from other papers were present. Mr. Iohn- 449i Tom Harding Granted DAILY COOKING HINTS OUR GARDEN BY BY EMILY WHITEHEAD tEditor's Note-Miss Emily Whitehead has been a member of the national board of poultry and egg inspection for many years. The readers will look for- ward daily to her invaluable helpful hints on the serving and cooking of chickens and eggs.l For many years it has been the cus- tom of father to carve the duck or chicken or turkey, as the case may be. But lately, father has been giving the fork and knife to his wife saying, My dear, you look becoming with a carving knife and fork in your hand. There- fore this column is written for the bene- fit of fathers throughout the land to teach them the facility of carving a chicken. First, after the fowl is lying on its back, take a napkin and wrap it around the right hand. Then, with this hand grasp a leg of the chicken. Place your left hand round the other leg and pull in opposite directions. The result will be: two legs. Then, placing one hand on each side of the body, that is, lengthwise, insert the thumbs in the hole made for stuffing and pull apart the chicken. The rest of the carv- ing is easy. The halves may be picked up in both hands and broken in fourths to accommodate a large family. If you will follow my neat process for carving chicken, duck, and turkey, your dinners will be looked forward to by the entire community. CECELIA KINNEY CARES FOR CATS Cecelia Kinney, former president of the O. P. C. tOrganization for Produc- tion of Catsl today announced the open- ing of her farm at Hillcrest where all homeless cats may be brought. Miss Kinney urges all to bring unwanted felines to Hillcrest where they will re- ceive the best of care. son was presented with a new pen wiper. Yesterday, a tea was held at the home of Mrs. Welthie, nee Marie Iasz- czolt, celebrating the installment of her portrait painted by the foremost artist of our day, Anna Izzo, whose services are so greatly sought. RALPH IENNER This month's flower is the new Ien- ner Dandelion. This stringy pink flower with its delicate fragrance will help to maintain the sweetness and freshness of spring in your home. Another flower, the favorite of ama- teurs and florists alike, is the blue bell. This rare flower has been improved upon until now it is a graceful spike with an eye in one end. Where space is available nothing is more pleasing to the eye than a waving group of these two blossoms. When a rip occurs, it is easily mended with a combination of these two. Both are annuals and no flowers are more easily sown. With a shovel dig a hole about one-half inch deep. De- posit a handful of seeds in each. If you sow enough seed, chances are that flowers will grow. Write for my new pamphlet, Watering of Flowers. Have Your Accounting done by REISTEREITS AGENCY Phone Ave.-0-0001 Open Mornings TO LET The Ir. O. U. A. M. Hall tFormer C. H. S. Gym? 1935-1955 PATRONIZE SWEET MAN 'S SWEET SHOPPE 10 Candy Avenue Honeyville, N. I. Prop. Selma Sweetman 1935 - --.- ii1 l1 Boys' Sports FOOTBALL The football team this year had a successful season, winning about half of its games. Captain Charles Conti, together with Phil Hiker and Norman Vineis, greatly strengthened the team, Conti being quarterback and Biker and Vineis linesmen. Norman, after following the football team for three years, finally made tackle and a very successful one, being one of Coach Diehl's best offensive linesmen. Phil Hiker only went out one year and succeeded in making guard position. Phil will be greatly missed by Coach Diehl next year. Chuck Conti, needless to say, played star football, inspiring his team with the fighting spirit that is characteristic of him. When Chuck called out the signals, his team always responded. Chuck intends to go to Pingry prep: then he hopes to follow his brother to Notre Dame. SWIMMING The swimming team this year had another successful season, winning fifty straight victories to date. Mr. Cranmer will miss his sprinter, Charles Conti, who has been a mainstay on the team, scoring many of the winning points. The only other swimmer that will be missed is Ike Becker, diver and captain of this edition of the aquatic contingent. Becker has swum for Mr. Cranmer for four successive years. , SOCCER David Almroth, of the soccer team, and a member of this class, will be missed by Coaches Diehl and Gray, for his splendid work on the field. CROSS-COUNTRY Iames Amico, the only member of the cross-country team that is gradu- ating, will be a great loss to that team. Iimmy has shown some excellent performances on the road. To Mr. Gray and Mr. Diehl and Mr. Cranmer, we owe our success in sports. Four years ago We entered Central High, little knowing that ever we could be molded and developed into athletes. Mr. Gray patiently tossed basketballs for his rookies, trying to teach them that snap of the wrist. He never despaired when his team failed to meet his expectations, or went down in defeat, but was ever helpful with advice and personal exemplification. To Mr. Diehl there is due much credit for his never-tiring work with the football team. If a timid freshman went out for Mr. Diehl's team, he was sure to lose that meekness, and become as stalwart as any fellow student. When- turnstile 4505 4513 ever a player was in doubt, he was always corrected and encouraged by Mr. Diehl and even though he may have sometimes appeared hard and heartless, we know that inwardly Mr. Diehl was smiling and laughing with the boys. To Mr. Cranmer, the swimmers owe their ability to flash through the water. About one half of the team came to Mr. Cranmer as raw, untrained swimmers, not knowing a right turn from a wrong, or a good start from a bad. More to Mr. Cranmer's credit is the fact that he is not contracted by the school to coach, as are Mr. Diehl and Mr. Gray, but he does it at his own expense and on his own time. Three years ago, Mr. Cranmer took over the reigns of the swim- ming team and developed it from a straggling squad into a championship team in 1934. Mr. Cranmer's cohorts to date have succeeded in piling up a record of fifty straight victories, mostly due to his excellent coaching work. ATHLETICS l. Almroth, David Mccrtin: Soccer '33, '34. ' David played varsity soccer last year, playing the guard position. David, although his interest was centered in soccer, also went out for football and succeeded in getting on the squad. 2. Becker, Richard lsadore: Swimming '31, '32, '33, '34, '35. Track '32. Ike is one of the veterans of the swimming team, having competed with that contingent for four successive years and having been captain of the team this last season. Becker also went out for track, but was forced to leave it when the sport was dropped. 3. Bruno, Angelo George: Football '31, '32, Varsity '34. Chuck played football for Central for three years, making the Var- sity this last year. He will be missed by Coach Diehl next season as he greatly strengthened the line and played excellent ball. 4. Conti, Charles: Football '33, '34. Swimming team '33, '34, '35. Chuck, the captain of the Central football team, besides playing ex- cellent football for two years, lent his talents to the swimming team, making one of the best sprinters on the team. Chuck, like his brother, intends to carry football to college, where his real ability can be further brought out as he gets older by the professional tutorship of the college coach. 4 5-Hiker, Phillip: Football '33. Varsity '34. Baseball '35. Phil Biker is one of the best linesmen that has ever bucked a line for the Central colors. Besides playing football for two years he played baseball in his final term. ' 6. Vineis, Norman: Football '32, '34. Norman patiently followed football for two years and finally made the end position of the line, being a mainstay there for this year. Norm also succeeded in making the track team, but was forced to drop it when the team dissolved. 1935 LLL l l L-.-.x..,.A A Girls' Sports For when the one great Scorer comes To write against your name He writes not what you've lost or won, But how you've played the Game. Mrs. Ienkinson, Mrs. Cooper and, formerly, Miss Rae, have all done their best to further the girls' interest in sports. We have them to thank for drilling, not only rules of basketball and serve-us ball into our heads but, more im- portant, principles of good sportsmanship. Mrs. lenkinson has always given her able support to all our games, en- couraging and helping us, taking a personal interest in our health and well- being, and giving the best possible advice in all things. Although Mrs. Cooper has been with us only one short year she has already gained our respect and admiration and impressed every one with her charming personality. Miss Rae, who is now at Eastside, is missed very much by every one, and, incidentally, she misses us just as much as she is missed. This year our cheer-leading team will lose two of its most enthusiastic supporters, Verna Booth and Louise Torgue. Verna has withstood showers of peanut shells for three seasons and Louise, for one. Basketball and Serve-us-ball seems to be the favorite sports of the girls of the graduating class. Both teams will lose some excellent players, among them being: Aries Nockemann, Florence Mackey, Iean Wasilewski, Norma Za- briskie, Lillian Kievit, Betty Leake, Alice Grossman, and Anna Mae Stoepker. The following girls have earned 100 or more points: Aries Nockemann-270 points. Aries tops the list this year for possessing the most points gained in girls' sports. She played a swift and sure forward on the basketball court and gave great performances on the serve-us-ball court. This red-haired miss proved her skill in these sports, starting way back in her freshman year and continuing to her junior year. Florence Mackey-170 points. Flo was an enthusiastic supporter of all serve-us-ball and basketball activities. She is well known for her quiet, lady-like grace both on and off the court. lean Wasilewski-165 points. lean confined her choice to serve-us-ball and basketball throughout her school term. Because of her height, in addition to her other abilities, she has shone in these games. At center she was so good as to make the all-star team in '34. turnstile +--- -ll-- L- - ...L.,..-,- . .,.,.... 452i 453i Norma Zabriskie-160 points. Doc is not only an honor student but an ardent basketball and serve- us-ball enthusiast. In basketball she played a fine jump-center position and always gave a smooth performance in serve-us-ball. Doc played both these games from her freshman up to her senior year. Lillian Kievit-150 points. Lil went out for basketball, serve-us-ball, and track, carrying off laurels in all three sports. Betty Leake-130 points. Betty, in her sweet, gracious way, took honor and defeat in basketball or serve-us-ball, always with a modest smile. Alice Grossman-120 points. Alice, another honor student, played brilliantly on serve-us-ball and basket- ball courts. Her fellow players liked her for her kind and courteous manner. Anna Mae Stoepker-100 points. Anna Mae showed excellent skill as forward in basketball, manager of the baseball team, and a good shot in serve-us-ball. Those possessing less than 100 points are: Florence Berthold-65. Cecelia Kinney-75. Amelia Wolf-75. Verna Booth-60. Geraldine Colyer-60. Florence Harding-60. Anna Hawryszczuk-60. Grace Herbst-60. Anna Izzo-60. Marie Iaszczolt-60. Gertrude Ioachim-60. Dorothy Laverack-60. Laura Triggiani-60. Ruth Van Dale-60. Katherine Vander Gaag-60. Mary Katz-50. Adelaide Kuhn-50. Dorothy Planten-50. Francis Schroers-50. 1935 - HS 4 rr- -tl. f fl' ff' 4 rrp- W . TIME CHANGES YOUTH A few years ago, in the midst of a serious state of financial affairs, a group of students entered this high school, entered a strange field, among strange people. Anxiously they looked around for a familiar face, but many found none. They received only cold, penetrating, ridiculing stares. Never had they felt so utterly lost, so completely forlorn. Yet they did not despair. Before them they held not a vision of hardship and misery, but a vision of a night a few years distant. That night was their goal, the thing for which they were willing to endure all these miseries. That night was graduation night. - Time passed-a week, two weeks, a month. The students received their first reports. Some of them were favorable, others quite the opposite. Some of them had not been able to shoulder the burden that high school placed on them. But still they were determined to keep on. After all, this was only the first month. They were working in strange surroundings, amid strange people and under strange circumstances. Perhaps they would fare better next month. And so they went on from month to month. Some of them living only on hopes: others finally attaining the grades they wanted. Time passed. The surroundings were no longer so strange, the students so distant. Each had found at least a few friends to confide in, to help ease the burden. Some improved their marks even to receiving honor roll grades. Still, there were those who could not succeed. They either lacked the ability to succeed or had no hopes of doing so. It may seem strange to you, dear reader, that I should say there were some among them who did not care to succeed. But for- tunately, for all concerned, these students dropped out. They no longer remained to distract the attention of others. They made way for those who wanted the education offered by a high school. Tragedy, too, entered the lives of some of these students. Poverty, disease, and often death- those grim destroyers of happiness-cut short many an education. Students were forced to leave school to help support a needy family, or to nurse a sick sister or brother. Death made many accept the task of being mother or father to a group of younger children. They had been destined by fate to be deprived of their education. Nothing could help them. The situation must be met and met with a smile. Meanwhile, the others traveled on, never for one moment losing sight of the great light that guided them. Things were becoming more complex. Still more were forced to leave. Many could not keep pace with the rest and dropped by the wayside. Now they entered the second half of their school education. They began to feel grown-up. Everyone realized that they were no longer the timid, frightened children that had so hesitatingly entered the school. Their goal was slowly drawing nearer. Their ideas broadened: their interests increased: and their fears vanished. They were beginning to enjoy the pleasures that their school offered. Time flew. Now they entered their fourth year. Plans were made for graduation. Social functions were arranged. Never had they been so happy. Little had they realized, when they first entered this school, that it would offer them so much pleasure. But do not think, reader, that they lost sight of their goal, or stopped, even for an hour, in their attempt to reach it, Instead, the light became even brighter and they worked all the harder. Deep in work, they lost track of time. A whole term had flown past. They were now gradu- ating seniors! Their goal was just within reach. Only a few more months-now only a few more weeks-and their aim would be accomplished. How slowly time passed now. Those days immediately following the examinations were the most trying. l-low they waited, hoped, and prayed that everything would turn out all right. Finally they received the news. For some it was glad news, for others, sad. Some had failed to pass. They would not graduate. Words cannot express the sorrow they felt nor the happiness which came to the others. We, the graduating class of Iune, l935, are those students-those who still remain of the hundreds who entered so timidly and frightened. We have managed to attain our goal, through our own efforts and through the efforts of our parents and teachers. We sincerely thank them for all they have done to help us achieve our aim. To those students who unfortunately were compelled to end their education so abruptly, we express our deepest sympathy and our sincerest hopes that they may at some time in their life be able to continue from where they left off. turnstile 4545 K gpg.. fu? fl if ' 5,11 ll- ' lu 'li fflif Qi-1 i U . 4 c u ...- X , l 'fu -' gf ni..- 4. 4 r.l.t.'L..n i ,WML LV ii , ...,....., .m Y . -., V 4555 OUR IDEAL-SUCCESS Everyone in this World of ours.has an objective, an aim, a goal in life. To reach that goal, each must accomplish a definite amount of work: each must overcome many, many obstacles of varied nature. We are hope: we are faith: we are youth: we are Life. Nevertheless, we cannot hope, we cannot have faith to overcome the obstacles which have and will beset us, unless we have some- one to aid us: someone who will reach a helping hand, someone who will advise us with the wisdom of experience, the wisdom of knowledge. This hand of sustenance is oft extended by our parents. We would be hopelessly lost in the labyrinth of life were it not for our mothers and our fathers. We, the makers of the world of tomorrow, appreciate the strength and guidance given us by our parents. Perhaps at times we seem unappreciative, unruly, and too independent. It is not intentional. Occasionally, young as we are, we like to attempt things for ourselves. We do not like always to be told what to do, when to do it, how to do it. Perhaps it is well that we do not, for by doing things ourselves, we glean more from the harvest for our storehouse of experience. Experience is the best teacher and although the experience of years may be ours for the asking, we, unwise as we are, do not take advantage of that fact. Therefore, we must be pardoned if we are not always appreciative of paths made smoother for us by those who love us. There is yet another factor of much importance, of great influence, in our lives. Very few of us know or realize that this factor is present, but whether we will or no, it is there. It is our guiding light, our enticing hope. It draws on us, further and further up the winding road to the Gates of Futurity. The rays of enlightenment diffused from it light our path clearly. They enable us to see pitfalls and puddles otherwise hidden by the darkness of uncertainty and ignorance- pitfalls and puddles into which unfortunate wayfarers have fallen. These rays never waver: they are constant and strong. They never die or fade away, for the star from which they come has learned its lessons willingly and well. The star of which I speak is the ideal every man, woman, and child has firmly implanted in his soul. Our faith in that ideal is implicit, trusting. If the ideal is destroyed, something ln us crumbles to ruin. That something is our hope, our faith in life. We hope to reach the orbit of our guiding star. At first the star was small, as we were: slowly it grew and surely, as we did. We are still growing, in mind and soul, if not in body. Our ideal has become greater, for do We not hope to reach the peak of life? That peak is great beyond comprehension. Our star represents a man or a woman who is what we desire to be. He exemplifies every virtue we wish to possess: his faults are few and slight to us, but many and great to him. He is constantly endeavoring to better himself and his surroundings. His hand is ever ready to aid and support his friends. His storehouse of knowledge and experience is open: all who enter may share what is his, assured that the larger share will be theirs. His corner is always bright and cheerful. The world is better for his living in it. Because of all these things, the man has risen high in the heavens of life. He is like the North Star, an everlasting beacon directing the way of Wanderers throughout the world. It is small wonder, then, that We, about to cross the threshold of the Gates of Futurity, look about us for an example, a pattern. We have always had one, but at present our need becomes more apparent. We are about to cross the threshold into new scenes: we are about to encounter new people, new problems: new Lite. Everything is strange to us: we are like leaves whirling in the air and suddenly dropped by the wind of chance. We need something beside the love of our parents upon which to fall. The safest thing is a pattem: something which we can follow. This, then, is the reason for our ideal: he has reached the peak of life, success, by the same road we are traveling, and will he not help us? To us, beginners in the School of Life, our ideal represents the biggest thing in life itself, the thing for which everyone strives and sometimes fails to attain: Success. It is ever before us, fimi as the pillars of Hercules, large as the giant Atlas who supported the world on his shoulders. No matter who may be our ideal, no matter what he may be, we share our ideal with every other creature. Our star is Success in whatever we may do: Success in Life, as personified by our ideal. 1935 Class Will KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the Iune Class of l935 of Central High School, have made, consti- tuted and appointed, and by these presents do make, constitute and appoint Charles I. Kahwaty as true and lawful executor with full power and authority to do and perform all and every act and thing whatsoever requisite and neces- sary to be done, with full power of substitution and revocation, hereby ratifying and confirming all that our said executor shall lawfully do or cause to be done in our name, place, and stead, to wit: 1. To. Mr. Manley, who has borne with us with such admirable forti- tude, we leave the sincere hope that he may yet discover as obedi- ent and studious a class as ours. 2. To our fellow sufferers and autograph collectors we leave our skill in securing Mr. Gilbert's signature on passes. 3. To Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Ienkinson we leave our heartiest wishes that they may obtain as good a ballet as our girls were. 4. To Miss Cooley we leave memories of many hours spent in dili- gent search for information. 5. To Room 10 we leave the recollections of the debates between Chris Farrell and our Parliamentarian, Neil Roughgarden. 6. Verna Booth leaves her hoarse h-o-a-r-s-e cheers to Central's future screechers. 7. To Mr. Diehl and Mr. Gray, we bequeath three packages of Iuicy Fruit Chewing Gum to chew when they repeat to our undergrads that they are just as dumb as the other 4-2's and can't even about face. 8. To Mr. Kelly we leave the hope that he will soon be made happier by obtaining lockers with combination locks on them. , 9. Chuck Conti leaves his football and boxing talent to the water-boy. 10. Adeline Walther leaves her quietness to the reference room. 1 ' ll. Hear Ye! Hear Yel Ye shall see no more of Seymour Marcus who leaves his expert salesmanship to any unfortunate person who is taken in. 12. Herman Kroeze and Eleanor Mann bequeath their argumentative ability. 3. To Dan Sciarra's girl friend, Bea Kreger leaves the same anxieties and torments that have haunted her while in company of our president, Monsieur Mandeville. 14. To the Freshies we leave signs to inform them which is an up and down stairway. 15. Paul Konzelrnann leaves an essay on the atmosphere in the upper stratosphere. 16. Eileen Iohnson, that petite blonde and future Iean Harlow of Holly- wood, leaves her goo-goo eyes to the girls that can use them with the most effect. 17. To those who obtain their indigestion at Poison Ioe's Tea Shoppe we leave the request that his dogs quit barking in the future. 18. To Mr. Shug we leave the advice that he have the N. B. C. Net- work give our undergrads an audition before he signs a contract with them. iturnstile 1 V 1 1 . 4565 W mb g Y A R --4 - MA,MA,,,--,,,,,glgg,w,., g.,,. ,Mm , .runnin in e r ,. f . . x ' T 4 , -.1 , , . ' WI -Y A' ' 'J' tif 1 Q y will JJ.,-1. ' I 1' f l?' 'LJ-f.J4l4f1v4..n 71.17 is -I ' f .A X K . L.-ALL TWP L lawn - C--M-re. 'rw 19. 20. Thelma Feakes leaves her demure and feminine daintiness to the envy of all who seek to imitate it. Dave Almroth leaves all the girls agog as to his choice. . Ioe Donnelly leaves his dancing ability and dexterity in the Cari- oca to Irving Perkins. Iohn Hughes and Cornelius Hess leave their blushing ability to pale freshmen who can make use of them. 24. Marie DeWagter leaves the warning to curl the ends of bobbed shingles every night. Albin Lemanski leaves the umpahs on his tuba to Tony Barbarito. 21. 22 23. 25. Ighn Korback leaves his witty remarks to anyone who can use f em. 26. Rae Vivino, that beautiful Spanish Senorita, leaves her bewitching black eyes to Winifred Meyer. 27. Alfred Siss leaves his inheritance to be divided equally among the members of the German Club. 28. Elwood Zeek leaves the girls envious of Ruth Kane. 29 Phil Riker and Norman Vineis leave an inspiring example to the awestruck freshies of their love for the Alma Mater. 30. Sara Graham leaves a record of being the World's mildest cmd sweetest red-head, even breaking Dot Casteline's record estab- lished in Iune 1934. Lillian Soders leaves recollections of feminine charm in many boyish hearts. 32. Iames Gordon leaves to the boys his cold and distant manners toward the opposite sex who wonder why such a handsome gent is so aloof in their company. Betty Malone leaves her optimism and dancing ability to all who desire them. Chuck Bruno leaves his technique to be distributed fairly among the members of the football team. August Sacker, the Voice of Experience, leaves his new address for the convenience of those who desire solutions to their troubles. The ubiquitous and irrepressible Frank French leaves the school intact in spite of four years' effort to shake its foundations. 31. 33 Qgozogi. 6 36 37 457D Sarah Esterman leaves her shadow as a mental phcmtasmagoria to Allen Buchanan. Lillian Kievet leaves her aloofness to some other clever 4-2. 39 Anna Hawryszczuk leaves her natural beauty to the artist that can most skillfully depict it. Louise Torque takes her sweetness with her. 41 Tosca Massaro leaves her unselfishness to the many who need it. Gertrude Ioachim leaves her talkativeness to some tongue-tied freshman. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the class, as and for, their last will and testament in our presence and in the presence of their legal trustee, Charles I. Kahwaty, who at their request and in their presence and in the presence of each other have each of us hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. HAROLD MANDEVILLE. SARA GRAHAM. 38. 40. 42: 1-93 5 ,Q A - 1. f' f' Mirthquakes If you can't laugh at the joke of the age, Laugh at the age of the jokes. Dopey: I noticed you got up and gave Virginia your seat in the bus the other day. h Mopey: Since childhood I have respected a woman with a strap in her and. '- Gert Solomon: l see where Archduke Arthur Zdobysz is reported as con- sidering a comeback. Mary Weiland: Well, there's probably no harrri in his seeing himself on a Perhapsburg throne. Frank DeRose: Spell straight. Bill Boyle: S-t-r-a-i-g-h-t. DeRose: iCorrest. What does it mean? Boyle: 'Without ginger ale. 4 Miss McClory: How do you think Europe lies financially? Bill Bauman: Very well. They haven't paid their War debts yer. Mildred Husk: This is a very large skating rink you have here. Manager: Yes. It has a seating capacity of l0,000. Mr. White: Do you think paper can be used effectively to keep people warm? Student: I should say sol The last report card I brought home kept the family hot for a week. Mr. Hubbard: You must Watch your syntax, young man. George Barr: Whatl ls there a tax on that, too? Miss Robertson: Name one bird that can't fly. Ada Hammond: A jail bird. She: I had a dog but he got his tail cut off and We had to sell him Whole- sale. ' He: Why did you have to sell him wholesale? She: Well, we couldn't re-tail him. Miss Beckley noticed that one of her pupils was day-dreaming, and not following his work on the blackboard. To recall his attention, she said sharply: William, board! Bill Burchill, looking up: Yes, Ma'am, very, came the reply. Teacher: Who can give me a sentence containing the word 'insulate'? Small boy: At the breakfast table ma said to pay, 'How come you got insulate? Mother: Bobby, did you do anything besides eat at the school picnic? Bobbie: Yes, Mummie, We sang a hymn called 'We Can Sing, Full Though we Be'. Inquiries revealed that the title of the hymn was Weak and Sinful Though We Be. Mumble: What would you take to jump in a lake? Mutter: SWimming lessons. 4585 turnstile -LJ-1 ' ' 'uh ' ' r-in-1'0 o r uid ' ' 459i u u u u 1 u u u ll rl I n u n MIXED METAPHORS You're the Top ..... 'Solitude ...........,.......,.... , u n Clouds .....,..,,..,.,..,,..,,,Y,,.V,, I Never Had a Chance ,, , , n 1 u Dont Blame Me .....,........................,............. 'With My Eyes Wide Open I'm Dreaming .V., n . I ust a Gigolo ...,,e.e,...,..,..D...,A...A,,..,A.,....,.e... Congratulations ...o.,...A ere Comes Cookie ..........., ll Okay Toots ..................Y.VV.v.,,V...,,v.. My Heart Is An Open Book ...... . I Believe In Miracles .,,,,....,..... 'I'm Misunderstood .......... -jqhere Goes My Heart ....................w,..,..,A., , H 'Be Careful, Young Lady ,.,,..,.......,...,............. .. S I Think of You With Every Breath I Take You're Lovely to Look At ........,................., .. Love Is Iust Around The Corner Bless Your Heart ,.................,........ I Only Have Eyes For You ........ It's All Forgotten Now .......V ll u You Have Taken My Heart ..,......,.,...,.,A n n I Was Lucky ..........,....................................... Did You Ever See a Dream Walking? ,,.,. The World Owes Me a Living ................ . 'Dancing Lady ....,......,....e,............... 'You Gotta Be a Football Hero You Oughta Be In Pictures ....... . 'Baby Face ..........,.,............ u n I Don't Know Why .............A.. Maybe I'm Wrong Again .,.... 'You Didn't Have to Tell Me Hot Dogs and Sarsaparilla ..... . Blue Eyes ...............,....,.,............ You're Mean to Me - ........, Time Will Tell ......................... You're a Heavenly Thing ....... u 1 It's Easy To Remember ' .........,,...,......., Anne Little Anthony Laneve Robert Hughes Seymour Marcus Ioe Iearling Robert Sergeant Sam Carioti Sam Gonsky Anne Izzo Ada Hammond Arnold Hopper Class Book Staff Frank French Anna I-lawryszczuk Carolyn Ferrazano Emily Whitehead Blanche Naumann Frank Search Tosca Massaro lane Voelkner . ,,.,. . Iames Dunn Rae Vivino Iohn Hughes Isabelle Crawford Chris Farrell Anna Mae Stoepker Charles Conti Louise Torgue Eileen Iohnson William Adamson Dot Planten 4-2 Class Neil Roughgarden Agnita Farley Ruth Brezin Howard Lagerveld Sara Graham Graduation You've Got Me Doing Things .............. ........ ............... G r ace George Little Man You've Had a Busy Day .... ................................. M r. Scowcroft Marching Along Together ..................... ...... M ary Katz and Sylvia Sergy You Fit Into the Picture .... . .. ............,....... Geraldine Colyer 'Sweetie Pie ..,................., ........................ G race Herbst The Sun's In My Heart .... ..................... E lizabeth Rllhrefl Crazy People ,,,i,,,,,i,,,, ...,,.... G raduates on Class Day 1935 Y P. l t Nl, la-5 . ,fir adroit ....... affable ..,..... ambitious , ,. amiable .,.... angelic ....,., aquatic ........ ardent .,.... artistic ,.... athletic ....,.., attractive ....... bashful .,...... big ..,....,.... brilliant ..r..., busy ........ DICTIONARY Ioe Darakiy Adelaide Kuhn lohn Ormsby Flo Mackey Angeline Aquino Isadore Becker Dorothy Laverack Flo Berthold Charles Conti Helen Goldberg Iulia Slingland Henry VanNimwegen Sara Graham Dot Planten capable ...... ..,,,.. E velyn Schuler candid .,... ..... F rank Farinella cheerful ....... ,.,.. R obert I.a'l'our clever .....,.... ....., F rank French competent ...... .,,,,,, A dele Clerici dainty ...,.. ,..,... G race Herbst dapper .....,. ...... A ndy Devlin debonair ........ ..,...,.,,., V irginia Fisch demure ...... .. Rosealine Falclone dexterous ..... ...,.....,..... B ob Bustard discerning ..,...... ..,. discriminate ...,.. . droll ............. earnest ......r. efficient ....,.. fair ..........,... fastidious ..,,. felicitous ...,. frank .......... fraternal ..... gay .......,,,,... generous ........ gentle ....... grave .,........ handsome ..... irrepressible .l... estive ......... jovial ....... lively ,.... . ,... oquaclous Ruth Haldenwang Olga Pieraesszyk Sal Rego Neil Hameetman Alice Grossman Elizabeth Hack Iames Gordon . Catherine Casteline Ruth Bergen Iames Amico Rae Vivino Tosca Massaro Iohn Hamilton Ioe Donnelly Elwood Zeek Eleanor Mann Dave Millar Grace George Lillian Soders Sam Deutsch vely .. .......,.... ...., K atherlne Palmieri r ig in l -1 - gi-1-1-1 V-N3-1 460i Lurnstile lucky ...., merry .,,.... modest .,.,.. neat ,.,...,.... nimble ........,. nonchalant ,..,. optimistic .,.. original .,.. patriotic ....,., PGYSUGSIVS ...... .... pleasant ,.., .. poetic .,..,,.. polite ..,.. pretty .......... procrastinate propitious ........ quick ..........,. quiet .....,.... Charles Becca Al Siss Betty Leake Syrilla Brophy Adele Bimbo Robert Hughes Evelyn Bastatter Inglis Wilson . ....... William Iohnsen Charles Kahwaty Freeland Weeder May McBride Wilbur Smith Eileen Iohnson Frank Overocker Eva Conti Margaret Federici Louise Farah reliable ....... ..,,,,,,,,,., F lo I-Im-ding reticent ..... Eleanor Hauptflelsch fequlflf -44-- v............ A ndy McCann scientific ..,., ,,.,,, I uliqn Wqlllko scrupulous .l.... ....... D ominic Vellone Serious ------,-- .................. I oe Boixot Silent ..... .. Marinus Greendyk slender ..... ........ I. oretta Powers slim ..,,.. , .,.., sportive ...,... Dot Solrat Sylvia Sergy Smflll ----- ...... A nn Hawrysscsuk smart ...., ..,... M argaret Houston SiCIf91Y ----.--,-. ...... B lanche Neumann Steadfast ....,. ,,,,,,A,,,y,,,,, A niiq Rock studious ...,.., subtle , .,..., . sunny ........ taciturn ..... tall ....... tiny ,.... titian ..,.,. trim ....,...,., Herman Kroese Paul Ruggiers Dave Devaney Elisabeth Gardner Paul Konslernan . Charlotte Dlnsmore lohn Hughes Gordon DeBlock versatile ....... ,4,,,,,,,, V emu 399111 viqorous ...... ...,..,...... P hilip Biker vivacious ..... ..... P auline Ehrentraut witty -,.--...ll .,......, A da Hammond zealous ..... .... K ay VanderGaag 461D X f, WCULDN'T You BE sunpmssn In- Ed Neisten forgot what a piano looked like? Seymour Marcus wasn't trying to date someone? Dave Devaney didn't burst into laughter at the slightest pro cation? Hilda Doppler was unwilling to help a friend Anne Kocan gave up Ukrainian dancing? Sam Carioti's hair wasn't perfectly parted? lean Reid lost her charming personality? Henry Weisner didn't give a delightful German recitation? Dot Sokat and Morris Berkowitz didn't have a million and more things to tell each other? Syrilla Brophy and Dot Laverack didn't look over their Physiography homework in the assembly hall? August Sacker wasn't pursued by some admiring 'demoiselle? Frances Schroers failed to know her American History? May McBride and Carolyn Ferrazano didn't pass notes to each other? William Iohnson didn't sketch all day long? Beatrice Kreger and Harold Mandeville or Elwood Zeek and Ruth Kane were separated? Phyllis Dahl wasn't in the reference room looking up some English? Neil Hess didn't carry his fedora around with him? Robert Hughes hurried? Norma Zabriskie didn't have a perfect French recitation? Art Zdobysz wasn't trying to start a revolution? Io Amico wasn't smiling? Marg Hoyas didn't eat a peppermint patty every sixth period? Sarah Esterman and Marion Sonnenchen weren't typing? Iimrny Carmichael didn't have a fish story to relate? Frank DeRose didn't crack wise? Lewis Lees wasn't looking for Iohn Gerdes. Betty Leake lost her sweet disposition? Margaret Mallon wasn't at the candy counter? Iosephine Salvetti made some noise? Inglis Wilson wasn't chewing gum? We failed to notice Eleanor Wenzler's dimples? Howard Lagerveld wasn't seen with Deborah Pohlman? Flo Berthold didn't draw caricatures in class? Dot Planten didn't have something to remember? Lucille Cataneo and Marge Federici were separated? Andy Devlin tailed to ask Mr. Shug a question? Dave Millar wasn't eating pretzels? William Adamson failed to drive his blue Chevrolet? Amold Hopper wasn't reading Edgar Wallace? 1935 -' LW 1 - grim -1 2 E ' Im J - Ii- 1 a t L L I F I L I K l Auto 5 ig 3 fQZw'72f5 w' ' . '75 Cf Qiififw 50 21 NJN: mWp. q PX ' . KM QK0,Wxb,4j,,g Vg X53 bo Q0 Us 6 if iff QUi'6xv,vxX:LWqyWAW I W 3 MQ 6k f ge Q gf M My N B, f i f Ll W Off X-MQW Q: 1 M' me 'IM N j X W jf cw' ' QQQJW , fturnstlle ' ff-1C'WUf - . 'SZ' 5 ' ' , V5 0 0-:EELQ MLA wwplb W 'Ti 'T Q A A 1l - A... 'L U A f A , f Q- W --afx-X::5wf w-, -fj,,,,g. , I. -,wr-.4,.f-41 q fgNLV.,,u4ff A vf few 46 M WN Q Mflfifm M Ay? , K L Q 'ii MK W7 'f f My QWQW- ggmgiip X f yf Q, ' Qffgifgafg Jw? X W f7?Z?f'6f9 ffwfj MW Wa, ig if ' 1935 I, ' 1 , ,, I ' 1 ii-.A....... . . . 4 4 Q- , . . ,, x Wffo 6,1-QQ? f a SH-ss, .s . JQLM M f e Q ,ww W , :rl Q E 311' O fb I L M-X Y ,ff ll 1 l W? Q do -jf H l - 'Schaol Is Cut J s 5 ,l K t I AY, soonhltpon the stage of lite, l ' r , D- tl ' I l Sweet, happy children, you will rise, ' K N To mingle in its care and strife, , K . I A flxqgvi ., Or early find th peaceful skies. - fx ' ,1,fl '!ffl ' X bei yours, while you ursue . i Mm. V ff' gThe 2n mome t t t U Q. So .vt- , A .. 9 - o.do, X s M XX. X N-f., W gl g suffer one b ht hour to waste. I 8 N Ll -N -DANIEL CITE T couss THY. is fm llgfffjf it X My ' t yllfmgl Qt , Q wwf' it X N N f , l l . li 'N ll 35' will llU1 'I1Sl1lS jX,:l', 1 fl!! J ff: of-1,4-Q! R R1 5 0 ,6 10lv .-,.,,1,.,,1u,,..,...i5,44m,i,4A,, H m.-lm1m- llll 1uu7- nlnl 1uu1un-nu-nu-gtltain-uu1nu-min-1nn1m-1l1l:lll411.? I V1 2 , EA , 'Q s -f ' f ' - 'ti' . I Al! iffy' ff 4 ' A 1 V pgidgewood Secretarial V Compliments Cfff',MV ' 1 X CT 0- of .. V Q, ,141 jg 271 .,, LJ . L - f ' X E ' 100 NORTH MAPLE AVENUE 1 Wy wry' N' t RIDGEWOOD, N. I. 10 O! ' 431 ' 'kr A 1' 1 E ' ,I . 1 , - fr-4' ' M A N Shorthand. Bookkeeping. T nu! 3, . J ? nssms 7 vmlmm, E X Typewriting. and 1 mm . ' YM mmm Allied Subjects - ' F 5' 1 J ' N ' Day and Evening Courses ' 1 x ' ' Enter at Any Time 1 1- lndividual lnstruction I XA ' Call, Write or Phone I 3' GAA, 65 JU 1 Ridgewood 6-6038 E 2 .- , H, Ar, 7 2 ' I ' 174 1 , lg if fCOMPL1MENTS OF 3 CroW1ey's Milk Company California Pies 1 1 Maddell's Bakery 1 Gruber's Florist, 120 Broadway, SI-1 2-0011 Ada Hammond 1 Court Luncheonette, Corner Lee Place and Hamilton Street I Iohn Kirschoter, Grocer 1 Iohn 1. Murphy Dixon Bros., 173 Market Street I Walter Klepacki 5 1 A Umberto Barrello Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cataneo 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cataneo 1 A Friend 1. W. R. 1 . White Laundry 5 .. 1 1 -..... .------- - - .- - ------- .... - .... - .... - ...-m-...-..l.-t.T,.-,......,. K-24,11 ngogxif fer,-gg I ivy'-2 GLA? JJ! '7744a,l1fd2A744 A 131- 173-QMJ-. l i V I t V s -q1p1g1q1gig1,g1 1 1 1 -. 1 1 1 1 1 ...gigqiggig-.3151 1 1 -5111 HENRY R. CREWS CO. Manufacturers of Patented Automatic Sealing Vaults Burial Vaults Consult Your FUNERAL DIRECTOR Sherwood School of Secretarial Training 175 MARKET ST PATERSON, N. l. One year course. Combines college subjects with secre- tarial studies. Prepares for preferred positions. Faculty oi university pro- fessors. High School qradua- tion prerequisite. Attractive surroundings. Placement Ser- vice. Applications now being re- ceived for fall classes. For bulletin, write the Director, or dial SHerWood 2-4242 TX ....-.-.-----------.-.-..-.-.-.. N SANDWICH and SODA 10c CORNER LEE PLACE AND MAIN STREET Give Us a Trial 111311. .. 1 - 1 .1 -1 1 igig-p1-1-1 -.-1y...l.1gi.n1g.-n1.g1g1gig1g1g1-111151-1g1m 41g..g.-g1g1g,.-y-1.-1.1-1-1ni-.131-11g1g1g...n1g1n1m1g.-g1g...m1mim..N -mimi 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..- .- 1 1,q1m..-nninnil 1 1 1.1nniml.-nu1llp1m1m1m1 .-,,,...m.-I Compliments ot the WESTON BISCUIT CO. PASSAIC, NEW IERSEY SI-Ierwood 2-7693 M. W. HALL Dyeing, Cleaning. Pressing and Repairing Tailoring to Order 321 MAIN STREET PATERSON, N. I. Goods Called for and Delivered Phone SHerWood 2-6916 P E T E R K E Y S E R Established 1904 WHOLESALE CONFECTIONER Distributor San-Man Chocolates Richardson Corp. Maid of Honor Fountain Supplies 44-46 HILLMAN STREET PATERSON, N. I, DRAKE SCHOOL PATERSON, NEW IERSEY SI'IerWood 2-1180 Thorough Secretarial, Com- mercial, and Stenograhic training to conform to the present-clay requirements. Placement Service Summer and Fall Classes Now Forming FOR BULLETIN, WRITE OR TELEPHONE THE PRINCIPAL Say It With Flowers YOUNG AND WALDERS F L O R I S T S 90 VAN HOUTEN STREET, PATERSON, N. I. Tel. Slrlerwood 2-8677 OAKLEY MODERN BUSINESS SERVICE Printers and Publishers 160 MARKET STREET PATERSON, N. I. The CRYSTAL PALACE Fine Confectionery and Lunch Manufacturers of High Grade C H O C O L A T E S I-Iome Made Ice Cream 343 MAIN STREET PATERSON, N. I. Iusi Around the Corner from Central High School -1-,ig -nn 4en1nn-M1 - -will 11111 nn1m1 1111 1111 1 ininn-n-un1nu-In-llinlml-lui 1uu1uu-Q1 Tu-uu 111:111111111 1 1 q1.1u1p1u1:i : 1 11:11-1: 1 -1-1: 111.4-1 1 -1-1 -1-1-...- 131 1-1 gt .-....-.....,. 0 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1m1m1g.,...g.1m- 7.--3 Photographers to THE TURNSTILE Equipped with Many Years' Experience for Maing Photograps of All Sorts, Desirable For Illustrating College Annuals. 520 FIFTH AVENUE College of ST. ELIZABETH A CATHOLIC COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, fullY accredited, offering A. B. and B. S. degrees. Courses in teacher training and home eco- nomics. Beautiful 400 acre campus, one hour from New York. Attractive, modern residence halls. All indoor and outdoog sports and social activities. For catalogue and view book, write DEAN, CONVENT STATION, N. I. THE FEAKES SECRETARIAL COLLEGE ALL COMMERCIAL SUBIECTS Graduates Assisted to Positions Send tor Catalog 52nd Year LArnbert 3-0404 1 1 1 ..nq1m....1,,-...,,.1tt.-.tm-:uni 1 1 1 1 NEW YORK CITY CONSIDER ALL THREE In these days of economic pressure the student should be most critical of the college he contemplates entering. He should consider three points: 1. What is its name and standing? 2. How does its course of study rank? 3. Is it properly equipped? We welcome examination on all three points. An education certified by Rutgers University commands national recognition. Our tour year course of study, based upon a balanced curriculum of cultural, scientific, and professional subjects, is most complete and has been approved by the New Iersey State Board of Pharmacy. Our light, airy classrooms and modern, fully-equipped laboratories offer every physical advantage for efficient study. E O 5' 'I 0 E E. O -a s 0 FU s: 03 Q Om Y'f b 'UF :fe- 35. Ez. Q43 O O r:. eff? W Q 1 Q 0 CD 2 III Q V1 'U fD ri 'U F' Q su CU IQ ,.. U1 Q' o '1 .U 51' 5 EI 552 UQSO Fung grnz 355 seg 352 3 S I I I 5 I I s I i I I I i I l I l I 1 I I I I I 'lu- -1.1't1-1g1-1-1-1g.1-1.1g1p-p1-1-1g1-1-1-1-1-1-111.41:I I If g1.1-1,1-1q1-1--31g1.1-1-1u1m1n1n1n1.1- O. K. BAKERY French Bread Compliments Rye Bread French Rolls of 5 LEE PLACE A PATERSON, N. I. Phone Sl-lerwood 2-2195 Compliments of the Compliments of . - C KALMEN's sponrswnzm sHoP Passaic Comy S mo e'Y 0 . . . Smart Sport Apparel . . . 134 MARKET STREET 99 BROADWAY Greeting Cards f All O ' PATERSON, N. I. School S ppl J o s T E N OWATONNA, MINNESOTA TREASURE CRAFT JEWELERS Iosten's treasure-craft Artisans strive to build class emblems that are truly Worthy of the Eine, Clean, Zestful School days they commemorate. Official Iewelers tor CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, TUNE, 1935 Eastern Representatives CRESCENT JEWELERS INC. 355 MULBERRY STREET NEWARK, N. I. l ..-....-i...-.-..-.......m......-N..-iq.......-....-M..-....-....-....-....-.....- 4. Tl-IE COLLEGE OF PATERSON A Co educational Non-sectarian Institution of Higher Learning Two Units: The Academic Department and the Secretarial lnstitute A Sup rior Faculty, Progressive Methods, First-Class Equipment For further information, address: HERBERT SPENCE ROBINSON, PRES Compliments oi IDENT COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM One year course. O Combines college subjects with secre- tarial studies. 0 Prepares for preferred positions. 0 Faculty of university pro- fvssors. High school gradua- tion prerequisite. Attractive surroundings. Placement Ser- vice. Applications now being re- ceived for fall classes 0 For bulletin, write the Director, or dial SHerwood 2-4242 Q - nm I PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 4. .... -------------- ----- - ----- -5- Paterson Composition Company 367 SUMMER STREET Paterson, N. Joseph Brown, Inc. BQQKBINDERS 1o9-111 Water Street, Paterson, N. Minn, m.-.m..m1qg.-W.-M.-M1 T h e 1 9 3 5 TURNSTILE Is a Product of Our Plant THE ART OF PRINTING The invention of printing from movable types, made in Holland near the middle of the fifteenth century, was the most signifi- cant invention of civilized man. The priceless jewel of knowledge, which for centuries could be the possession of only a privileged few, was made available to all by the development of printing. During th e la st five centuries printing has progressed not only as the spreader and preserver pdf, knowledge and culture, but also as the finest of the graphic arts. We take pride in turning out artistic printing. Qur plant represents the last w o r d in modern equipment, skillful craftsmanship, and dependable service. You regard your yearbook as the reflection of your school, we regard it as a sample of the art of printing. Our specialty is distinctive printing that both you and we can be proud of. COLYER PRINTING COMPANY SUSSEX AVENUE AND DEY STREET -J NEWARK, N. I. . . . LARGEST PRINTERS or YEAR Books IN THE STATE or NEW JERSEY . . . IUIDIHDIZJBIIOIUDIZL. X r C lgwwg- Z M, Ja, gm .zmvf FW L W wwf Agdfw fifzwvq fJJ4,f-wwe. I f 2 5 Z 'vdfxwwff Q m ', W, I A , v A W , A' M ZZ? 7 Qi W M w V0 S1 X! f cf W . ' ' M . ' 'A V l W , J QQ1f s if fi , Qgfgfrf ' 1 Y 'W ' 7 A , ', ' l