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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1920 volume:

Ба NETT. Аг Es ANE p.e Ба. RV TT зе ат. v CMT LEES. Е DN щит «теч Ри, УУ. = а тие — gr. - и Ще 7 = | ” Т THE РМ The Мом у Magazine oF sentral 1 Schol Newark N.S. | MAY. 1920: „Ре d hao co Hrer uar | те� УУ е И, netted dor � ете Aone Office: of bee Prudential НОВ Company laws of the State of Ne ers THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA Incorporated wader the New Jersey Forrest Е. DRVDEN | г HOME OFFICE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY The Power of Suggestion. ... .... Jazzing Around Class Will Our Alphabetical Seniors Class Ballot A Senior's Dream. Senior Prophecy A Nightmare Щи ports Senior Slams School Notes Cartoons Exchanges Honor Roll Pivotickles «АИА... NINETEEN-TWENTY 1an 11 RHE LSI ES t Fresh Аш Freedom with the Gpe% Electrical Suction Cleaner Ask for a Demonstration in Your Home BUY EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL in an Electrical Store and Secure Satisfaction Newark Electrical Supply Co. 223 Market Street, Newark, N. J. “ Next to the Church” Phone Market 9240 This Trade Mark Is On Our Door LOOK FOR IT. SENIOR PIVOT BOARD MAY 1920 Published monthly, except July and August, in the interest of and by the pupils of the Central Commercial and Manual Training High School. Single Copies, fifteen cents. Subscriptions per year, one dollar. Mailed, one dollar and twenty-five cents. For advertising rates communicate with the Business Manager of The Pivot. Contributions are earnestly solicited from students and others interested in the welfare of the school. All such must be in the editor's hand by the first of the month. Short contributions must be left in The Pivot Boxes. Entered as second-class matter, October 24, 1912, at the Post Office, Newark, N. J., under the act of March 3, 1879. —_———————— VOL. XV CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, NEWARK, N. J. No. 4 А ЅЕМІОК РІУОТ ВОАКО МАХ 1920 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Verna Kinsey George Douglas Associate Editor Nat Moskowitz Sporting Editor Harold Bendel Editor Alfred Rauch Associate Sp orting Editor Joseph Hiross Editor Reginald Farrow Assistant Sporting Editor David Kirsch Editor Elsie Meyer Assistant Sporting Editor Louis Schottenfeld... itv Editor Flora Morchower............-........---.-......Write-ups Editor Monroe Weltman.......... ...Associate City Editor Clara Kleiber Associate Write-ups Editor Helen Brown Assistant City Editor Frances Eisen...................... Assistant Write-ups Editor Ellis Hahn Literary Editor Mildred Stahl Assistant Write-ups Editor Carl Brueggeman....................Associate Literary Editor 3 ET | 1 � ие Л к=, ius. err The world в in a turmoil of doubt, disturbed by irresolution, lack of self control, lack of motives that involve consideration of our neighbors. The thought “По што others as you would have others do unto you or its modification “По for others as you would have others do for you looms up before us as Ше true corrective for present day conditions. Let the day be full of productive work and have in it both productive and reconstructive play to relieve the tension. Exploit your God-given energies to their fullest limit. Do not hold back your powers except for physical reasons. We act as though our days were numberless, forgetting that there is a mortal span. Make each day's effort count to the world's advantage. It is the law of nature to grow, not to stunt its organisms; to supply its wants through growth, and production. Therefore, while on this great earth of ours, while a part of nature, do not be a social parasite, that destroys initiative growth, production, and progress. Be big thinking, considerate enough to render just, full and real service at all times in all your undertakings. Service is the keynote of life. WILLIAM WIENER. MEMORIES We, the Class of June, 1920, are rapidly cover- ing our last lap and nearing the end of our school career. For four long years we have looked forward to this graduation day, which is but one month away. When we look back we wonder whether we have done anything at ай for the good of our school. Has the school benefitted at all our having come to it? It goes without saying, that we owe it everything for all it has imparted to из. But have we done anything in return ? Many of us have kept up the reputation of the school in many lines. Some, perhaps most of our class, have studied diligently and so upheld the honors of our Alma Mater in the channels of learning. We have been or should have been a credit to our teach- e rs. Others of us have brought, or helped to bring home, many of the trophies of which our school boasts, and so upheld the reputation of the school in the fields of athletics. Still others among us have tried to main- tain the position which our school paper holds as “о� е of the best high school publications in the country. And so, each one of us has done, whether know- ingly or not, something, be it great or small, for which he will be credited. After this long-looked-for day has become history, our paths will lead і� many directions. Perchance we may never meet again, but our activities here in school, will be remembered, —or forgotten, according to their worth. And only time will tell their worth. WHY SHE SUCCEEDED She was cheerful. She was loyal. She did not watch the clock. She was always on time. She ate three square meals each day. She was willing and prepared. She had confidence in herself. She never asked personal questions. She listened to criticisms with an open mind. She considered “I forgot a poor excuse. She was ready for the next step. She put her heart in her work. She learned by her mistakes. She felt that her present position was an open door a higher one. She aimed to be a first-rate woman. She grew in ability by doing thoroughly each task. (Continued on page 54) UM. HONOR AMONG THIEVES (One Act Play) By MARKHAM G. SMITH (This play was awarded first prize in the recent One- Act Play Contest) Cast of Characters Ben—the husband. Jim—the parasite. The Иота� —Ве� 5 wife. The Robber Тте—А night during the winter Scene—Living room of a house in the suburbs. A man, dressed in ordinary business clothes, is read- ing a letter. Не is but half facing the audience. He continues reading the letter for a moment and then slowly turns and faces the audience. Ben— So she is going away with Jim; says I can't afford to give her the luxuries a woman ought to have. Well, perhaps she is right—lIt’s true I haven't taken her out very much and spent a lot of money but un- known to her, I've spent those nights at the office work- ing like a slave and I've invested every cent of money I could lay my hands on in my invention, which if I am successful, will make me a rich man and then ГП do my best to make her the happiest woman о� this earth. (Takes out his watch, glances at the time.) Quarter after eight, and according to this letter she is to meet him here in fifteen minutes. I’ve a good mind to wait here until he comes and then shake that yellow specimen of humanity until he turns blue— but no, that will only turn her against me. Anybody who pretends to be your friend, then steals your wife is a coward and it’s bound to show up in him sooner or later. I'll let her have her fun, in the end she'll come back or else I’m greatly mistaken. Well, I must be hustling, my appointment with board of direc- tors is for eight-thirty sharp. (Walks over to the clothes-tree near the door and puts on his hat and coat. As he is putting on his coat a pair of gloves fall from his pocket unnoticed. He leaves the room.) (Silence for a moment—The Woman enters the room dressed as if to go on a journey—she is carry- ing a suitcase which she puts behind a chair as if concealing it—takes a look to and fro across the room. ) The Woman—Oh! I do wis h Jim would hurry, I wonder what Ben would say if he knew I was leav- ing!! Perhaps Га better not go. Perhaps Jim won't come! Oh! I do wish something would happen. (She continues to walk around the room when for the first time she discovers the gloves on the floor. She picks them up.) The Woman—Ben's gloves. Perhaps he will come back for them and find me in this travelling suit and ask for explanations or else find Jim here and and kill us both. I’m sorry I ever agreed to Jim's proposition. (The bell rings.) The Woman (nervously)—I'll bet that's Ben back now (she looks at the clock). It’s half past eight, perhaps it's Jim—what in the world shall I do? (The woman leaves the room to answer the bell.) (The Woman re-enters with a tall, good-looking young man who is dressed in evening clothes. Не appears to be rather nervous, glancing about him every few seconds. He puts his hat and coat over the back of a chair.) Jim— But you're sure they are his gloves. The Woman—Oh, yes, I'm sure about that. Jim—NWell is he in the habit of forgetting things? The Woman—Why—no. Jim—Hmmm-—sounds rather strange, perhaps he knows of our plan and left the gloves as a warn- ing. Ee SIN So S ét The И ота� —1 never thought of that, what shall we do in case he comes back and finds us here? Jim (throwing out his chest)—-Oh never mind about that, I'll take care of him if he comes. You just leave that to me. The Woman—But after all Ben isn’t such a bad sort of chap. I believe that if he had as much time to spare and as much money to spend as you have he wouldn’t neglect me the way he does now. Jim (with a laugh) —Come now, stop teasing me, you know that you are perfectly welcome to anything I have, but I won’t stand for you comparing me to him in any way and I fine you one kiss for making such a remark. (He takes her into his arms and is about to kiss her when the bell rings.) Jim—What's that?—the telephone. The Woman—No, the door-bell. Jim—It must be Ben coming back for his gloves. The Woman—yYes, it must be he. You answer the door, I'll go change my dress. If he asks you what you are doing here just tell him you dropped in to pay him a social call and I am doing the honors in his absence. Jim (timidly)—But I think it would be better if you answered the door. You see in the meantime | can get out the back way. (He takes his hat and coat and starts to leave the room through a rear door.) The Woman—Where are you going? Jim—Out the back way. The Woman—Nothing doing, I'll answer the door, but you stay here until I come back. (She leaves the room to answer the door.) (A voice is heard, not very plainly, however, foot- steps are-heard, Jim hides under the table.) (The woman enters, followed by a chauffeur.) The Woman—Oh, Jim! (She glances about but Jim is nowhere to be seen.) The Woman—Jim, Jim. (She looks behind the chairs, etc., at last discov- ering him under the table.) The Woman—A nice place for you to be, get out from under there, here is someone to see you. (Jim, fearing the person who wishes to see him is Ben, gets up rather sheepishly, but when he discovers it to be his own chauffeur, his manner changes.) Jim—What в it, Harris? Harris—Someone has punctured the oil-tank with a screw driver and although it is fixed now, we are out of gas. Shall I get some? Jim—How long will it take you? Harris—About twenty minutes, sir. Jim—All right, but hurry up. Harris—Very well, sir. (Exit Harris.) Jim (to the woman) — Well, that was some scare. The Woman (rather suspiciously) — What were you doing under the table? Jim—Oh, just fooling; you know I kind of thought you'd think I had gone out the back way, so I hid under the table to fool you. The Woman (not quite satisfied with his explana- tion) —Why did you want to go out the back way when the bell rang? I thought you said you would protect me! Jim—l mean it, my dear, I would protect you from harm no matter what my own danger might be, but I figured that if I went out the back way no one would suspect I had been here and you would not have gotten into trouble. Can't you see that every- thing I do is for your benefit? The Woman—All right, but I thought you hid because you were afraid of Ben. Jim—What’s that? Do you want to be fined another kiss? Ву the way, you haven't given me that kiss I was about to take when that fool Harris happened along. The Woman— don't think you deserve it now after wanting to run away from me. Jim—Does this look as though I want to run away? (Puts his arms around her and is about to kiss her when a robber enters the room. He is wearing an automobile duster, black mask, blue cap, and has a mustache. ) Robber—Hands up. Jim (attempting to put on a bold affront) —What’s the meaning of this? Robber—None of yer talk, keep dem hands up or you'll wish you had. What kinda love stuff was ya pulling off when I came on? Just married, eh! Jim—Why—ah—no-o. Robber—Just some relatives what ain’t seen each other in a long time, eh? Jim—Why—ah—no, no relation either. Robber—But she’s sporting a wedding What's the idea? Jim—Well you see her husband's one of my best friends and I came to pay him a social Robber— That's enough, I may be ignorant where it comes to book learning, but believe me it don't take much to dope out da kinda guy you are. О� е of those who don't know what a hard day's work is, a lounge lizard, da kind that get a rep according to the number of homes they breakin' ир. I'm a thief n I don't deny it, but there i; honor among thieves and we don't rob our own pals. I wonder if your best friend knows you put your arms around his wife? Га be doing the world a favor if I killed you. (Presses the revolver against Jim's ribs.) Jim—Oh please don't, I’m not wholly to blame, vou know without the woman's consent 1 never would have been here tonight. Please put that revolver away. Robber—Just what I thought—trying to put the blame on the woman. Yes, ГП put the revolver awav. with such as you I don't need such a revolver. (Throws the revolver down and smashes it—i! was of elass.) (Walks over to the Woman and looks her over good.) Robber—Rather pretty, wouldn't mind putting my arms around you and stealing a kiss; in fact, 1 ring. think I will just as soon аз I take a little bracer. (Goes to the liquor closet and pours out a glass of whiskey.) The Woman—Oh Jim! Don't let that man touch me, don't let him, you promised me you would pro- tect me. Jim—T'll telephone for the police. (Starts for the telephone.) Robber—Y ou'd better not. I can make my ве!- away without any trouble, but you will have to ex- plain your presence here at this time of the night and other embarrassing things. Га advise you not to call the police. (Raises his glass and drinks a toast to the woman.) Robber—Are you ready, my dear? (Advances slowly towards the woman.) The Woman—Jim, please help me! Robber—So that’s his name, eh? Jim. Well, Jim, I'll give you two minutes to clear out of dis place and if you try to pull any hero stuff about protecting da woman ГП punch your face into such a shape that the women won't want ta know you any more. (Continues to advance slowly towards the woman.) The Woman—Jim, please help me! going to do anything? Jim— There is nothing for me to do, my dear. I'm sure I don't want to be disfigured for life as the rob- ber says; in fact, I regret that I came here tonight. There are others, why should I waste my time here? Mr. Robber, I have decided to accept your two min- ute offer. Robber—Very well, it stands good now, but men like you don't decide matters of that kind; they are too much of cowards to debate the question; they ac- cept whatever terms they are offered and leave the women to shoulder the blame. That's about all, beat it. (Exit Jim.) Robber—Well, lady, I guess you've learned a Aren’t you lesson tonight, ГП be going now in order to see that your friend Jim keeps moving. (Exit Robber.) (The Woman sits down and begins to think.) (The bell rings and a moment later Ben rushes in the room.) Ben—What do you know, wifey dear, the Board of Directors have accepted my invention and I re- ceive one million dollars for selling it to them. Just think—no more staying at home, no more of the old style living. From now on wifey shall have every- thing her heart desires—and her hubby will be with her all the time. The Woman—Oh, Ben, that’s wonderful, but I must tell you something before we go any farther, to-night—. (The bell rings.) (Ben gets up to answer the bell. The woman re- membering about the gloves suddenly decides to put them in his coat pocket so that he will not forget them again. She puts her hand in the pocket of the coat and draws out an old blue cap inside of which is a corkscrew, black mask and an old mustache. At this moment Ben comes in—she has her back to him and he does not see that she has the cap and other articles in her hand.) Ben—It was Jim’s chauffeur with some gasoline. My! but you look better to-night than I ever saw you before. Can't your millionaire hubby have one little kiss? (Starts towards her. She turns around, holding out the articles in front of her.) The Woman—Then you know all? Ben—Yes. The Woman—Can you forgive? —Will you for- give? Ben—If you'll forgive me for almost letting you run away with that scoundrel Jim. The Woman—Let’s both start Ше anew. you little robber, steal that kiss you asked for. CURTAIN. Now, THE POWER OF SUGGESTION Merely suggesting to a person to do a certain thing, often “The power of suggestion is wonderful. brings about the desired result. Markham Mith pricked up his ears at these words. Не had been aware that Mr. Wurth, the psychology teacher, had been speaking for half an hour, but this was the first thought that had filtered through Markham's black mop of hair. Especially is this true when the person whom you wish the suggestion to act on, is asleep, went on Mr. Wurth in the same dry monotonous tone. Markham heard that, and immediately it crowded every other thought out of his mind. He appeared as if he were in a stupor while the instructor continued his talk. Now Mr. Wurth, you should know, is a man of extraordinary attainments. Besides being able to con- verse fluently in Latin and French he can recite Ham- let word for word. In appearance, Mr. Wurth has one characteristic feature; that is a lack of shortness. When talking, this learned man looks either out of the window or at the girl in the front seat. In this respect he differs from Markham Mith, his pupil. Markham always looks at the girl in the front seat. School is dismissed. The students are on their way home most of them walked along with down cast heads, sorry that they will not have another opportu- nity to recite today. Not so with Markham Mith. АП the way home Markham thinks over Mr. Wurth's word “Suggestion acts very readily on a person who is asleep.” While still tossing this about in his mind, Markham walks into his house. Seeing father asleep о� a couch, this young man determines to try the power of suggestion. Walking softly over to his father's side, he said, How would you like to give your son ten dollars? But unfortunately in his excitement, Markham spoke very loudly. Mr. Wurth leaped to his feet as if a bee had stung him. Oh, is it you, Markham? Did you bring me the change from that ten dollar bill I gave you this morn- ing?” Yes, yes, sir, said Markham, That is, —all but fifty cents—lI spent. Oh that is all right, replied Mr. Mith, I don't mind giving you fifty cents to spend.” Hang the luck! muttered Markham as he left the room, I must have a voice like a locomotive.” Notwithstanding the outcome of his first. attempt, Markham Mith still believed in the power of sugges- tion. “I believe I could influence Buddy by suggestion, if I could catch her napping,” mused this young gen- tleman while on his way to the home of the young lady whose name he had used. О� arriving at his destination, Markham was ushered into the parlor. Buddy will be down immediately, he was told. Upon being left alone our hero let his eyes rove carelessly about the room. Did his eyes deceive him or was that Buddy curled up in an easy chair and apparently fast asleep? Markham was sure it was Buddy. What luck! he said, I will try my ex- periment at once! So creeping softly to the side of the girl he put his mouth close to her pretty head, and whispered in her ear: Perhaps you will give Markham Mith a kiss?” So that is the kind of a fellow you are, call on young lady and make love to the servant girl, said voice whom he recognized as Buddy's. Where—what—who—? ' stammered Markhar Do not speak to me again, young man! she sai icily. “Jane, Jane, what do you mean by dressing my clothes? But Jane was fast asleep. It was � еј essary to shake her vigorously, which task Buddy pe formed with no gentle hand. Jane, she said, leave this room this instant. “T want to give Markham Mith said Jan rubbing her eyes. Ever since Buddy entered the room Markham hal been in a daze, but this remark of Jane’s brought hi back to life. He realized for the first time that | had mistaken the servant girl for her mistress. Leave my house immediately! Buddy со manded in a haughty voice. Markham complied wit out speaking. What is the use of arguing with woman ? As Markham left the house he heard Jane wailing Oh—why did you send him away? Call him Бас Markham! I want to kiss you!” Markham slammed the door, shoved his hands far into his pockets as possible, and with his hea pointing toward the ground made his way slow homeward, breathing a fervent prayer that he shoul never hear of the power of suggestion again. H. M. Ellis Hahn Presents JAZZING AROUND The Senior Dance Committee was discussing the details of the coming dance of the class. This dance was to be а money-maker (ог the Senior class treasury, and all of us were trying to economize on the various things needed. Don't decorate the gym was one suggestion. The suggestion met with as fine a reception in laughter as Al Jolson's latest song hit with his jibes, on the opening night at the Winter Garden. What is a dance without decorations? Why, if we didn't have them the place would look like an empty barn. Well, are there any other suggestions?” asked the Chairman. I thought a moment, and it came to me—' Why not save money on the music? Quite a few of us Seniors can play some instrument, and some would only be too glad to volunteer their services. This sav- ing would amount to at least $35, and this sum is worth while saving, if it can b e done. For once in my life, I had done something worth while in thinking—so the other members of the com- mittee told me and the suggestion was upheld by the rest of the committee. Dear reader, you in your whole life, perhaps never had a whole committee agree with you, and can imagine my happiness; first that my suggestion had been favorably looked upon, and second, that the whole committee were in favor of it. This is a thing that is “The thrill that comq once in a lifetime, as Briggs says; that is, when Senior Dance Committee is unanimously in favor d something. The Chairman made me the head of the Senid Band, and of course I was to bring the band togethe It looked easy, but just try it out yourself sometim( The first great problem сате. Who would be tl musicians 2 I got as many members as I could to my home roo one noon, and found out that out of the ten th showed up, six played piano. Three of these we morally opposed to jazz. Two thought they coul play, but when they tried out, only one suited me, an believe me that guy could tickle the keys some. I ha my piano player. In the other four, I had three vid linists and a banjo player. Of the violinists, one wä a “conscientious objector who was “exempted” me, another was rotten, and the third was pretty fai only he didn’t have enough pep. banjo player, for he was the only one in the class w could skillfully manipulate that instrument. I pulled all the nerve in my five feet one-sixteen inch together, and put in a notice for volunteers whic was read in the auditorium asking them to see me they played other instruments than piano, violin, Ба� ) ог drums. (Oh, yes, I was to be the drummer.) In answer to this announcement, eight more showed up, including a trombone player (Г had to take him), a cornet player, who was very good, and cello player whom I let in the band because he helps me out when I don't do my homework in stenography. The other five included two violinists and three pian- ists, who came in spite of the announcement. I, nev- ertheless, kept the violinists tor second violin and un- derstudy. Гће went ош than they came in. I called a rehearsal at my home, others had engagements, and still others find the house” ( ) After giving explicit directions how to reach my home, I called another rehearsal. At last they all did come, but in pieces. One came at the right time, and the others drifted in during the next six hours. Their excuses were they could not find the house. Instead of going to Avon PLACE, they had gone to Avon AVENUE. One looked for me on Astor Street, and got to his destination after another hour's walk. Пре dance was а month off. We were not organ- ized. The first thing we did was to elect a leader. We elected Joe Jenkins to that post. I had only one copy of the popular songs of the present time, and so all had to read from that one copy. They all gathered around the piano and took a chance on Dardanella. We started to play it, but somehow the violinists and the piano player started to race and—the rest of the bunch were “‘also rans, who did not qualify at the finish. The song was played over and over and at last we got it right. I started off with an oriental drum solo, later the cornetist put in his part, and then the whole bunch fell in, and the song sounded great, even-if-I- gotta-say-it-myself. pianists faster and some came, Couldn't Our band included the following great jazz artists: better th van Joe Basile Prof. Bebby T Meyer Linnick 7 Wilbur Sweatman Ingraham “Ваше-Ахе” any other or in other words, THE GREATEST BAND EVER GOTTEN TOGETHER. Cornet player Pianist Violinists Trombone player Banjo player rummer Cellist JAZZ We still needed practice in keeping together, and never didn't we practice. And believe me, it is lucky that my family doesn't live in a two family dwelling, for if we did, then it would have meant war for years, because of the noise we made. Each had his own in- terpretation of the songs. If they would have been in good tone and time, it would have been all right, but they were all wrong in time and it sounded like the key of “Н” when they put in their own inter- pretations. As I was the head of the Band Committee, I had to write to all the leading music publishing houses in New York for professional copies. I sent letters away, and soon got answers that if I wanted all the coming pieces. I should have ту band join their club, and they would send us all the latest songs, all parts, two a month, and sometimes more. One's rate was a dollar, for twenty-four songs, and anoth- er's two dollars, for at least two a month, and maybe more—if they were put out. I was told to send for them, and sent $3 for the music to the different publishing houses. The music came, and had all the parts needed. asked for my money which I expended, and was told to ask the G. O. for it. I put in a claim for the money, after gelting the required number of signatures, and re- ceived — МО, not the three iron men, but a flat denial of the funds, as the G. O. was in its usual state, bankrupt. I collected this “‘cush’’ from the rest of the fellows, and I was all right in my financial standing again. At last the songs came, and all had their parts. ‘Then everything went better, and we played our parts like regulars. The night of the dance came, and it was an- rounced that the SENIOR JAZZ BAND was to render its services. We came, and it was a sight— especially myself. I had a big bass drum in one hand, and the case with the snare drum and traps in the other. Anyone who knows the size of myself can imagine the scene. Why, I tell you, I never saw so many people so friendly to me as that night. I re- ceived smiles from everyone. When I got into Ше school, everyone laughed. Memories of the scene were immortalized in the Pivot of the following month, by Max Tischler. The rest of the band didn't look so funny, except that fellow who played the 'cello, and he looked fairly good, because he is six- foot-four, and I am nearer to four-foot-six. We started to play, and the first song we played fine—that was Swanee. Our band looked as good as any. We jazzed away at that song, and after getting encored times, we quit for a while. The trombonist, cornetist, and yours truly, went out to get clean collars during the intermission (ours were sweated into dish rags while jazzing “Swanee’’). The next song, “Пагда� ейа” went off fairly well. We played Carolina Sunshine,” “ОВ By Jingo,” “Blues,” and started in jazzing There's a Lot of Blue-Eyed Marys Down In Maryland,” when who should walk in but—the strong arm squad of the Musicians’ Union. ‘They tried to get us for dishing a Union Band out of a job. I, and the rest of the band, got away with our instruments first. I сег- tainly looked funny carrying the bass drum with all the traps hanging on, the cowbells clanging as I ran. A big musician caught me. I grabbed my largest cowbell, and hit him in the stomach. He was 16814 pounds heavier than I, and at least twenty inches taller, and so had the reach о� me. Не gave me a “haymaker’ and I hit the floor with a thud. When I “сате to I found myself on the bedroom floor, surrounded by the whole family, telling me to shut up as they wanted to sleep on, if I didn't, at four o'clock in the morning. CLASS WILL Know all men by these presents that we, the illus- trious class of June, 1920, being mentally sound, do hereby proclaim this our last will and testament. We, therefore, solemnly bequeath to those whom we re- gretfully leave behind us in this immortal institution of learning, the following: Article I. We hereby give and bequeath to the entire school, our worthy principal, Mr. William Wiener, who has safely guided us through the many perils of our high school careers. Article II. We further bequeath to the entire school our learned faculty. They have borne with us for four years. They have taken our ignorance and inattention all with good will. We could not have had any better. Article Ш. To the entire school, we leave THE Pivot. Along with THE Pivot, we bequeath Ros- kein with his busy air, the Zweibel Brothers, Busi- ness Department, but more often engaged in the busi- ness of getting everybody's goat, and the Journalist Club and its new finds in literary talent. Article IV. То the student body, we leave and bequeath the daily line in the lunch room as it mean- ders slowly along on its way to the counter. Article V. To the school we leave the G. O. Along with it, we leave the President of the G. O. filling an imaginary position and the Executive Com- mittee with its imaginary meetings. We also leave the job of getting funds from the G. O. for either prom or entertainment. Article VI. То those who insist upon keeping office hours, we leave the “Question of the Hour i 212 Article УП. То those unfortunate cutters whq have not the gift of gab, we gladly give thosd pleasant hours spent with Mr. Sinclair in Room 208 Article VIII. То the second floor and those i the vicinity of 208, we leave the fragrant odors whic rivals the fragrance of roses. Article IX. To the 4 B's we leave the acrobat nines. The pleasantness of work in July and Augus we also leave to them. Article X. To the 4 B's we also leave quite 4 few 4 A's who have decided to stay and help thd new seniors get acquainted with the duties of senior because of the complexity of the all-year system. Article XI. To the school we leave the Servici Clubs who have aided Central in many worthy proj ects. We do hereby nominate and appoint Mr. Willia Wiener to be the executor of this, our last will а� д testament. In witness whereof, we have hereunto se our hands and seal this twentieth day of May in th year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty. (Signed) CLASS JUNE, 1920. Samuel Harrison (Attorney) Carl Brueggeman (Attorney) May, 1920. OUR ALPHABETICAL SENIORS A is for Appel—first on the list Of these sixty-four Seniors who are leaving our midst; Baumgarten, Brueggeman, Bohrer, and Brown, And other bright B’s who have won fair renown Are Bendel and Bruns, Buchbinder and Bisch, Whose Central careers have been all one could wish. Connolly and Charles, Caruba and Carter, We know will succeed for there are none smarter. D is for Douglas—swift as an arrow, Frances Eisen comes next—then the fleet-footed Far- row; The other two F's, by name Freedman and Fein To do them full justice takes more than a line. Тће genius of Greenberg, the humor of Hahn, In tlie memory of Central will ever live on; Halprin—Hyman and Naomi, of last name the same In their varied talents may true honors claim. Hemmendinger and Horland, both active and bright, Like Hiross and Handler, work with a might. Verna E. Kinsey—fair clever V. K., Who works for her school both by night and by day. 10 And lest we forget, or leave in Ше lurch, We hasten to add Messrs. Kurtz, Knecht and Kirsch R. Katzman, C. Kleiber, and H. Kronengold— Three maidens exceedingly sweet to behold. For lack of L's we've nothing to fear, See Lubowitz, Leichtman, and Lubowitz here; Lippel, Lepkowsky, and Lipow, too, Lowits and Lieb— Central rooters true blue, And a dashing young chap by name Norman Lee. In the M's the two Meyers—Misses Elsie and Bea, Moskowitz, Marx, and our own: Flo Morchower, Who in clubs and in class has been ever a power. Florenda M. Nicoll, Peltz, Press and Pfeil, Are Seniors whom all of us greet with a smile. In riotous times, when seeking for peace Call on Rothenberg, Reiter, Rauch, Reich or Reiss Schottenfeld, Struening, Stahl, Shlaer, Schiffmayer, We hope will attain all their young heart's desire. T is for Terner—and with Verniero, This completes the great class of June 1-9-2-0. V. К.Н. тв. ВА Лоетне4А Most Popular Girl Flora Morchower Verna Kinsey Most Popular Bov Robert Caruba George Douglas Prettiest Girl Kitty Seidenberg Helen Brown Handsomest Воу Alfred Rauch Sam Lowits Best All-round Girl Verna Kinsey Mildred Stahl Best All-round Bov Norman Lee Best Girl Orator Serena Greenberg Best Girl Athlete Beatrice Meyer Kitty Seidenberg Best Boy Athlete George Douglas Best Boy Dancer Isadore Moskowitz Ben Ratner Best Girl Dancer Freida Lippel Sophie Buchbinder Best Girl Dresser Celia Terner Helen Kronengold Best Boy Dresser Alex Schwartz Robert Caruba Class Pest Ben Ratner Class Comedian Harold Bendel Joseph Hiross Noisiest Boy Ben Ratner Noisiest Girl Helen Kronengold Most School-Spirited Си! Serena Greenberg Flora Morchower Most S hool-Spirited Воу Ellis Hahn Robert Caruba Class Baby Kitty Seidenberg Ellis Hahn Most Conceited Girl Helen Kronengold Serena Greenberg Most Conceited Boy George Douglas Best Girl Mixer Verna Kinsey Estelle Bohrer Best Boy Mixer Dave Rothenberg Ellis Hahn Hardest W orker Verna Kinsey Robert Caruba A SENIOR’S DREAM By A. E. D. So home I slowly trudged on Monday afternoon— A dull, a hot and sultry day, but soon would June, I hat month of roses, Bring on graduation with its boundless joy; Homework gone and studies overthrown, oh, boy! Into a chair I flung myself, my card in hand, With only three below. Ne’er could I understand How I got through. Up the aisle we seniors marched that night, my heart So light, my head so large. І felt so smart! It seemed, deep in my inner self as there I sat, This graduation Га not justly earned, and that Quite spoiled my bliss. Now, at last, are handed out the pretty Rolls of white to Jane and John— But � о� е to me! And now they are explaining the mistake. Му soul did quake. I heard them say, “Не flunked.” O'ertake Me death, sweet consolation! Great guns! But doesn't one sweat when off he dozes Warm afternoons before the month of roses. ја As we made our way over to Ше hangar, we were talking over our high school days. I had been married but three hours and we were about to start о� our honeymoon around the world. We wanted to make innumerable stops and visit some of our mutual friends. Soon we found the place where our new beau- tiful green airplane was being tuned up for the journey. Norman Lee was polishing the windows of the dining compartment. That finished, and all other details attended to, George Douglas, our pilot, who was now flying instead of running, came to see that everything was all О. K. and all was ready for our little trip. Our first stop was to be England. Nothing ex- citing happened on our way over except that we passed Lewis Bates and Florenda Nicoll in their airflivver. Well, we landed at the field in London and who should we find at the head of the Salva- tion Army’s Hostess House but Maxine Hemmen- dinger. We certainly were surprised to meet her there. She told us that she had just recently met Tilly Kreps who was keeping a newsstand in Man- chester. Tilly had heard that Lee Horland was proprietor of a pawnshop in Iceland. He always was a cool sort of chap. Before we had started on our way to gay Paree we had learned that Florence Lubovitz had become a society queen in Abyssinia and Elsie Leichtman and Louis Lepkow- sky were married and living in Siam. Our class was certainly scattered. At last we were on our way to France. It cer- tainly was wonderful how our little machine made time. It took us about fifteen hours to cross the Big Pond; and Maxine told us that we ought to be in Paris four hours after we left England. She was not so far wrong, for four hours and thirteen minutes after we left England, we landed in Paris. We had previously decided that we would spend a few days in Paris. Who, to our amazement, should we see at the desk at Hotel ———— but Hyman Halprin! After we had registered and come down from our rooms we entered the dining room. Harry Liebowitz was our waiter! Surely this promised to be some trip for us. It certainly seemed like old times to meet all these people. Just as Harry was bringing our order the music started. Since this was the journey of surprises we were not as amazed at seeing Ben Ratner leading the band. Two more of our class- mates helped Professor Ratner to render his noise. 12 Ellis Hahn had long since abandoned his drums and had become very proficient on the largest French horn Paris boasted of. Arthur Buerman manned the drums a la Central High School Orchestra. The music which the band used was of a very distinctive type. Quite different from any we had heard be- fore. We concluded that the unusual type of music played here seemed odd to us because we were in Paris. But—when Professor Ratner told us he was using exclusively the fruits of the strenuous efforts Nat Moskowitz—! ‘That the complicated mystery. While of solved were in the dining room, Detective Rothenberg sauntered. Of course no one would ever suspect that he was a detective because he wears just plain clothes, but he works very hard keeping the cooties out of the Army of Occupation. we Detective Rothenberg asked us if we should care to pay а visit to the White House of France and perchance see the President of that grand land. Well, we went! We didn’t see the President, but we did see his private secretary, who was none other than Carl Brueggeman! Our time was getting short, so we hurried back to our hotel and began preparations to go to Turkey. I had always entertained a desire to see Turkey so that was to be our next drop. As we were leaving the hotel for the flying field where our Flying Fish awaited us, I espied Alfred Rauch coming down the street, clad in a flowing cape of black broadcloth, and a high silk hat. After a very brief conversation he informed me that he was now the Modiste in a very prominent Paris Shop. His establishment “was reputed to be the makers of the finest gowns for ladies, anywhere in France. We must confess that we were quite sur- prised that Alfred should have chosen this as his vocation, but—you never can tell! Upon arriving at the field we learned that our porter was nowhere to be found! That's Norman all over! We sent our pilot after Norman and where do you suppose he found the runaway? In Helen Kronengold's Beauty Parlor. He had some- how heard of this place and vain Norman had to go and see for himself! There besides Mlle. Kronen- gold he found Etta Baumgarten, Estelle Bohrer, Esther Connelly and Frances Handler. And, of course, since he had lost none of his school day charm, Norman had been there reminiscencing for two hours! Summoning all the strength he had үт {� г Ты = ЊУ УМА (1 1 George extricated Ше he-vamp from the ladies and they started back to the field. We say started for they stopped before they reached it. George was giving Norman some very valuable sprinting hints when Norman suddenly stopped! Look who's standing in that window! Twas none other than our own Robert Caruba, proprietor of a French Pastry Shop. Th ree hours later the rascals returned to the field. It was really too late to start for Tur- key now, but since the authorities allowed night flying we decided to go. At last we were on our way! When we neared Turkey we became quite an at- traction, for flying machines were a rarity there. This fact alone accounted for there being no flying field around, so we landed on the roof of a building which some irresponsible individual had carelessly called a hotel. After sprucing up a bit, by shoveling the dust out of our eyes, and having eaten a good substantial meal, we decided to look the town over. Where were we? Г didn't know, nor did I care. I didn't like Turkey and I was sure of that already. At any rate, we should know where we were, so we journeyed on, looking for something which might enlighten us. We had wandered about an hour along a cobble- stone road when I saw what looked to me a very familiar sight. Daniel Capiello was a street cleaner in Turkey! Surely he would know what burg this was. Yes, he did. It was Adrianople! Danny told us all we wanted to know about Turkey and then some. He asked us whether we had come across any of the other June, '20's, and we related our recent travels. He had some news of the old crowd him- self. I asked him where he got all the information. His only reply was, “Веше a street cleaner, I picked up bits of news all the time. We learned that Harry Freedman and Isadore Reiss were in the same business as Danny, in Constantinople. Elsie Meyer had be- come Commander of the Turkish Women's Brigade. Max Kurtz was a radical prohibitionist, with his head- quarters on the Sahara Desert. The Sahara Desert also boasted of another Centralite, namely Naomi Hal- prin, who conducts a novelty tent to supply all tourists. The greatest surprise came to us when Danny told us that Serena Greenberg had talked to the people of Morocco so much and at such length that they made her President. Joseph Feld was her court с� ег. We left Danny after having heard all he knew and started rapidly back to our shack a la hotel. On the way we saw Louis Schottenfeld's Oriental Rug Establishment. Те proprietor, we were informed. was out trying in vain to buy Turkish cigarettes. The one who gave us the information was our own Maurice Reiter. Italy was our next landing place. We arrived there after much engine trouble. But by coupling the ingenuity of our porter and pilot we just managed to make it. When we landed just outside of Venice, we found a garage at the upper end of the field. One of the machinists came up to ask if we needed assist- ance. But it was long after ће came up that he asked his question. It was Ralph Carter and he had much to say to us. George Meister had a section of the garage where he dispensed free air for aeroplanes only. Carter told us that Francis Schiffmayer was raising spaghetti on his 25 acre farm in Ше Alps. William Bisch wa s employed on the farm blowing the holes in the spaghetti. Through the kindness of Carter we went to a private house instead of a hotel. The maid in the house was Helen Brown. After the evening meal was over Helen sat us down and told us about a few more of our June, 203. She told us that Clara Kleiber and Mildred Stahl had opened a school in Japan and were doing very well. Celia Terner and David Kirch ran the famous Monte Carlo Tea Parlors. Of course we told Helen about all we had met and heard and then left her to think it all over. As we walked along the side of a very beautiful canal, which runs through Venice, we saw one of those peculiar little “са� а! boats which the Italians call gondolas, piloted by none other than Frances Eisen! Sylvia Leib was doing the same thing for her livelihood! Frances had heard of only one of our old classmates and he was Sam Lowits. Talk about scat- tering a class! Sam had become a Hindoo priest in India! Since Frances was not gondoling in our direc- tion, we parted. Half a mile further on, we met William Rothstein sitting on the left bank of the canal, reading. He told us that his business of conducting a second hand book store necessitated his reading all the new books so that they would become second handed. Ever the same honest William, never deceiving the public! Alex Schwartz was the gatekeeper at one of the sluices in Holland, so William informed us. Two days later we “е” in Seville, Spain. Неге we saw as many familiar faces as we had in Paris. Freida Lippel had become a world renowned Russian ballet dancer, and she was touring the world. Just now she was booked for three months in Madrid. At the performance which we attended in El Teatro del Cid,” there were two acts by former Central students. The headliner was—can vou guess? The Benoss Brothers, і� a war-time drama entitled ““The Kernel and the Nut.” They are no longer the solemn boys of old; but they have become carefree, laughing, happy-go-lucky comedians. Annetta Fein and Sophie Buchbinder added their talent of Spanish dancing to an already splendid program. Imagine our surprise when we saw William Hattersley push the piano onto the stage. He always was a chap with lots of push in him. We all knew he'd make something “во.” The program told us that Margaret Streunig was manager of the theatre. We left the theatre and came out upon the street. Adjoining the amusement palace was a drug store. In the window we espied our own Dorothy Bruns telling through a megaphone how she got her dimples, and how others could get them. When we arrived at the little house where we were staying we found a circular advertising a bull fight. Surely we must attend the bull fight. Well, we went! And we saw—Herbert Pfeil throw the bull! Beatrice Meyer was there too. She was resting up for a few months before the circus she is with began its new season's tour. Rose Katzman, we learned, is a bare- back rider in the same menagerie. We didn't hear of any more June, '20's, during the next few days. On the third day we started for the States once more. We certainly would be glad to get back again, even though we had had a very enjoyable time. Two weeks later we were comfortably settled in our little apartment when who should call upon us but Reginald Farrow and his family. Mercy! those five kids made so much racket that we were dead sure of a notice to move after they had gone. A few days later I thought that a visit to the old place once more would be very enjoyable. Then, too, I could tell the Big Chief about where all his June, '20's, were, and into what mischief they had fallen. I arrived at Central at about 2:30 and by force of habit made my way to the Rat Hole. Ву chance I had my old key, which by this time was rusty, with me, and I went in and made myself comfortable. I hadn't been sitting there but 10 minutes when I saw gla Flora Morchower saunter by with a broom in one hand and a dust pan in the other and a bunch of keys suspended from her apron by a chain! Flora, still an old maid, but matron of Central! Well, she said she just couldn't leave the old place. She almost lost her job when her big boss, Leonard Knecht, found that she had wasted almost an hour talking to me. Surely our class was scattered over all the earth! We had heard from everyone of the class and it seemed each was farther away than the other. Аз Flora and I walked up the first floor corridor toward the front entrance, we stopped to look at the June, '20's, picture. Why we hadn't heard from Simon Schlaer! I stopped in the office before I went home, and in the course of the conversation with the In- vincible Office force, I found that Schlaer was labor- ing down in Peru trying to discover the secret of tempered copper. Now we had found one of our number who had fled to South America. Central was represented on every continent! А� а every Cen- tralite happy! VERNA E. KiNsEY, Class Prophet, A NIGHTMARE I fell asleep one night And dreamt a dream (a terrible sight) It seems the years began to roll And each now had attained his goal. On New Year's day I took a walk Around the town to have a talk With pals of many years ago, Many whom you used to know. Whipped and spanked were Clara's kids, With aims so sure of pots and lids. Ellis Hahn a lawyer tall, Was sitting in a large court hall. Rauch and Farrow, on the Exchange, Important men to no one strange. release a crowd of men could hold, While doctrines new to them he told. A shining star was Verna now; An editor of something. How? Ask Verna, and she will relate, That the Ргуот worked her fate. In the middle of the street, I saw two certainly familiar feet. Then Dave Rothenberg I knew, A cop, to be compared with few. That night I went into a show, And there amongst the footlights’ glow, Тће Bennoss Brothers I beheld In funny faces they excelled. Esther was a nun so fair, Her nose was always in the air. Helen was a dancer proud, She could hold a great big crowd. Mildred had a little cart, Which she rolled around the mart. Helen Brown ran all around, She looked and looked and found her clown. Ratner, leader of his band, Was so famous o'er the land. Lowits sold Grandma's Delight. He was such a wicked sight. Brueggeman was very bold, He always thought he had a cold. Freeman was so very timid He always said The sky's my limit. Douglas was a happy father He had six so couldn't bother То teach them how to run a race, With manly speed and ease and grace. Kitty had such wim and wigour For you see she had a figure, Clara Neu was all the go As Kitty's guardian in the show. We must claim a woman's right, So do not come to us and fight. H.B. C. E JUNE, 205, ATHLETICS The class of June, '20, has in its ranks the largest collection of athletics that any graduation class of Central has ever had. The following brief summary shows what boys have done good work in our major sports: Track chower. Cross-Country—Douglas, Schwarz. Football—Morchower, Moskowitz and Farrow. Basketball—Moskowitz, Morchower. Baseball—Morchower. Soccer—Morchower. Douglas, Farrow, Rauch, Pfeil and Mor- This high record in athletics is something of which any class may be proud. The June, '20, class, it best represented in track. George Douglas, Alfred Rauch, Reginald Farrow and Herbert Pfeil are all members of present class and their departure will leave a gap that will be hard to fill. George Douglas, the most famous of the four, has earned for himself a most enviable name in athletic circles during his four years here. Beginning as a member of the cross-country team, he very ably repre- sented Central in that sport, and in 1919 won. the national interscholastic cross-country run at Philadel- phia and became the national schoolboy cross-country champion. The following year he became captain of the team. George has also shone in track. Run- ning in the mile, he has scored many victories and in addition has been a member of the varsity relay team. He has also been picked as the All-American Inter- scholastic two-miler. Rauch is another disciple of the spiked shoe. He has been a member of the varsity cross-country team for the past three years and has always been one of the main supports of the hill and dale outfit. In track, Rauch has represented his alma mater in the half- mile and has been a consistent performer on the varsity relay team. Reginald Farrow has confined his efforts chiefly to track and in the quarter-mile has given excellent ac- count of himself in many meets during the past three years. He was a member of the varsity relay team and in the 1920 national indoor interscholastics was runner-up in the quarter-mile championship. Farrow was also a member of the football squad last season. Herbert Pfeil is our hurdler, In each of the last two national indoor interscholastic championships he has won second place in the 70-yard high hurdles, and in various other meets he has sailed over the tim- bers with the best hurdlers in the East. Heading the list of all-round athletes come the names of Harry Morchower and Nat Moskowitz. These two fellows’ names have been associated with two or more sports in sporting annals of the school. Included in Morchower's list of sports we find foot- ball, on which team he played end for two seasons, and on which team he was captain in 1919. Harry also played on the baseball team for three seasons and is at present captain of the 1920 squad. “‘Morch,” as he is called, has managed and played basketball, and varsity and inter-class soccer teams. Moskowitz played on the football team for two seasons at the guard position. 'Moskie, as he is called by the local sport lovers, has also been a varsity member of the 1918-19 and 1919-20 basketball teams, playing a guard position on these teams. If there was a guard position on the baseball team you can make a sure bet that Moskie would be filling in that position. Alex Schwartz, William Bisch, Louis Schottenfeld, Bendel, Knecht and Kurtz are also athletes who have met with success on the track team. Schwartz was a member of the National Interscholastic Cross-Country championship team. Bisch and Schottenfeld were members of the junior track team. Bendel, Knecht and Kurtz were members of the senior class relay teams. George Meister was a member of last year's varsity baseball squad and had to give it up this year in order to give more time to studies. Bob Caruba has been a cheer leader and has helped in- stall school spirit into the various sports. Norman Lee is now managing our track team and also managed the championship hill and dalers last year. Thus we can see that in talent and variety no class has ever beaten and few have equaled the record which the class of June, 1920, has hung up for the succeeding classes to aim at. The hole which is left in the ranks of the athletes is a large and much felt one. However, as in the past the task will be sagely trusted to the undergraduate body to “carry о� ” and we feel assured that they will do so successfully. CENTRAL OPENS WITH DEFEAT Central High baseball team, opened its season being defeated by North Plainfield April 15 by a score of 17 to 7. Charlie Schneider's boys poured runs over the plate like lava out of a volcano. Three Central twirlers were used and were rapped for 18 hits. The Cannucks, as the Plainfielders are called, got to Jacobs in the very first inning for six bingles and as many runs. Schneider' clan repeated in the third again, this time only getting five hits and five runs. This was enough to knock the punch out of the Central lads and caused them to lose by such a large margin. Central, however, tried a comeback in the fifth in- ning and crossed the plate on two occasions, thus plac- ing them in the score column. Charles, a veteran of last year, was the only Centralite 10 get two hits. Ryan, a new addition to the team, crossed the rubber thrice, Charles twice, Murphy and Klein each once for all of Central's tallies. CENTRAL Charles, с. f. xus JIR Марте у с ин Leamy, с. Morchower, Smith, 2b hu nos D ONSE AB ee Недева Bauman, |. Klein, Jacobs, p. Буда бъ peces T amu ors Be ul -o--— T — P Totals Townley, 2 Woldin, 3! Ri fM A обир M PEE Erw Cooper, p. Scarborough, c. f. Taylor, І. f Reyno, Sill, г. f. Feaster, c. Spencer, p. | © —4 — У © о о t uu ав - —— RE TRBREN Гог ра o cuv ы rT 17 The score: со 00002 60502 02 0 3— 031 —I Umpire—McLoughlin, Plainfield, Scorer—Mos- kowitz, Central. 16 Wa bal i t ДА т ЕЯ а... � ша THE GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls’ Athletic Association is looking forward to a successful term under the leadership of the fol- lowing officers, who were elected at a recent meeting: President, Blenda Jepson; secretary, Bertha Danko; G. O. delegate, Alma Knudson. Plans are under way for an athletic tournament to be held at the end of the term. Libbie Satz and Edna Laque were chosen captains of two teams which Basketball, base- ball, tennis and dodgeball will be some of the games are to compete at the tournament. played. The program will also include endurance races, put- ting the shot and hop-skip-and-jump. The tourna- ment is looked forward to eagerly and a successful affair is hoped for. GIRLS’ ATHLETICS Among the “Sweet Girl Graduates of June, '20, there are several whose departure will leave a gap in the ranks of Central's girl athletes. Among these are Anette Fein, Beatrice Meyer and Elsie Meyer. During their stay at Central these girls have gone in for all the sports open to girls. Both Elsie Meyer and Beatrice Meyer were on the championship girls’ bas- ketball team and both received silver basketballs for winning the inter-class championship. Anette Fein is an all-round athlete and both she and Elsie Meyer were members of Miss Heilich’s dancing class. Elsie Meyer and Anette Fein have appeared in several dancing exhibitions. City Champions (7) Central or Barringer—June 8th 17 CENTRAL HICH CROSS COUNTRY TEAM 1919 NATIONAL INTERSCHOOLASTIC GHAMPION S; RELAY REVIEW At the start of the indoor track season, Central real- ized that so far as track was concerned she was to have an off year. The only hope we had of taking team prizes lay in the relay team, but even there we have met disappointment. When the relay squad ran against Barringer for the indoor relay title, Bill Hooper, who ran the first leg for Central, was thrown near the end of his quarter. That spill upset the chances that night. Shortly after when the boys ran at Buffalo, a clean race was run and for the only time of the season the Central goods were displayed at best. The Masten Park quartet won, but nevertheless Central also did some fine stepping, running three seconds better than the world's indoor scholastic record. At the Penn Relay Carnival, Central was walked on again. This time Reggie Farrow was the victim. At the start of the medley relay, the crowd was rather rough with Farrow and a number of them walked over him. Т� е misused one was quite skinned up and also perforated in the legs from spiked shoes. Despite these drawbacks, Farrow gathered himself together and ran a fine quarter, proving himself a better runner than any of the others by at least ten yards. After the mishap Central dropped out of the race. The next day the team ran in the one-mile relay, but Farrow was still so stiffened up from the day previous that the boys were not even able to beat the Barringer team, which took second place. And so it went all season. The best relay team that Central ever possessed, so far as making time was concerned, has so far been unable to capture a single race or championship. EAST SIDE ROLLS HIGH SCORE After winning two straights, Central ran into an- other snag when it met East Side, April 28, 1920. The Centralites played like a lot of bush leaguers and lost the game by a bad score of 17 to 4. The fireworks started in the second inning when Spinelli reached first on an error, went to second on Klein’s sacrifice bunt and scored on Bopp’s double. Bopp stole third and scored on a passed ball, thus giving the Down Neckers their first brace of tallies. Malloy’s boys repeated in the third inning, putting two more runs over the pan. Central played loose ball, making as many as 10 Пруд � ре 7 6 Бо Уд ES errors throughout the game. “ЗКГ” Jacobs had to be ousted in the fourth inning in favor of Smith, who was battered around in the same fashion. Smith re- tired in the seventh inning to give way to Ryan, who finished the game on the mound. Central scored its first ги� in the fourth, when Bauman singled and went to second on a passed ball and scored on Klein's hit. Two more were garnered in the sixth and the last run in the seventh for a total of 4 runs. The Central batsmen could do little with Spinelli’s delivery as his teammates backed him up in fine fashion. Bauman, who has hit in every game, was the only Centralite to get two hits from the East Side ace. Central's sluggers could not account for more than six hits, while the Down Neckers made 13 hits. CENTRAL pot, OM) га ес кате иу p OT тека es није какаа о а. и SUP Morchower, Ib. —- ово: =] La ES oaar hs so Wow SE ма а. OT e | = о о о Kneller, 2b. Benkert, c. Tortorello, 3b. СРМ. De кеча E ear Кит, eb раа на и � ее os zv vane eel [UO D. ЗИЧ эе� иие Lynch, lf. Jas, Ib. засекат s Nus НУ os ecc a | ooo-—-—-—wNe-qI in] emite c� mlt о Central East Side . Umpire—W. Short. tral; Freeman, East Side. са � .0 0 0 2 2 Scorers—Moskowitz, Cen- PASSAIC TIES CENTRAL Central's baseball nine and Passaic High met on April 28 and played an eleven inning tie game. This was Central's first engagement on the home grounds, and to give Passaic ample time to get back it was agreed by both managements to play but seven innings. А fumble by Captain Morchower per- mitted Roosma to score a run that tied the score, thus giving rise to the extra innings. Passaic was first to score in the third inning. An error by Smith, a sacrifice by Schneider and a single off Knothe's bat sent Roosman across the plate. Central got busy in the fourth and sent four runs over ће pan. Hits by Murphy, Bauman, Morchower and Smullen tells the story of the four runs. Passaic scored one in the fifth and one in the sixth, making the score read 4 to 3 in Central’s favor. The teams then entered into the seventh inning, which was sup- posed to have been the last. Ski Jacobs, who had held the opponents to five scattered hits up until this time, fanned the first batter. The next man fied to Charles for the second out. Roosma, the all-state basketball forward, got his second hit, stole second and third as Smith was being walked. Rinzler then hit to Murphy, who made a perfect throw to first, but Morchower fumbled, thus allowing Roosma to bring in the tying run, Both teams then battled until the eleventh inning without a decision. Bauman might have scored in the eleventh stanza on a screeching hit by Morchower but he stumbled while cutting past third base and was caught at the plate. Morchower and Bauman batted best for Central, getting three and two hits respectively, each scoring one run. CENTRAL Bauman, If. Jacobs, p. Ele 35b. estie axis VER Morchower, Ib. Smullen, rf. Leamy, c. Reich, rf. al oo-oocowo-or ol|lo-o-owowwcfl Campbell, ss. Ane, | soa кон Aene. ТЕ vetula Hum JI, Iura cke ws SENE UE ors ed orones РР Rinzler, c. Ros. УК uisu Snider: el. einn Ene B. om IDE ilL Totals The score: Passaic ....0 O 1 1.0 1 ТО 0—4 Central -...0 0040000 0—4 Umpire—Moeller, South Side. witz, Central. ul месемееосет Scorer—Mosko- Another of our Вазке ай Stars LEON KAPP CLOSE CALL FOR THE SAINTS St. Benedict's succeeded in drowning the Central baseball clan May 6, by a small margin of 5 to 1. For fully seven innings Ski Jacobs was a puzzle to the Gray Bee. The support he received was almost perfect. Higi, who was on the mound for the Saints, was scored on in the second but kept the hits well scat- tered after that. Central was first to score and put a run across in the second. Bauman reached first, being hit by a 20 К и. pitched ball. Jacobs then sacrificed him to second, getting safe himself on a fumble. Woerner hit into a double play and Bauman advanced to third. With Bauman on third and two out Captain Morchower sent a terrific smash to left field sending Bauman home and reaching third on the throw in. The pitching duel between Higi and Jacobs continued until the sixth when the Gray Beesshoved their first run across the plate. Mahon was hit by a pitched ball and went home when Klein failed to hold the throw in after Higi singled. St. Benedict's then succeeded in getting two hits and sent across their second run in the sev- enth, another in the eighth, and two more in the final inning, for a total of five runs. Both Higi and Jacobs pitched wonderful Бай, both having five strikeouts to their credit. Central was charged with six errors, which was materially helpful in scoring the Gray Bees’ runs. Captain Morchower got two of the four hits Higi gave. After the game, Coach Jack Fish, of Benedict's, proclaimed it was the hardest game they had encountered this year and offered to give Central another try in the near future. CENTRAL Charles, cf. Murphy, ss. 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ATIPS., „Фән,, „Кччга,, „209, „рој, „а. PNN., PD S. „ә� е(,, ЗИУМХЭІМ Y Re AROH ] омањи erap ‘au 1, piee “Вшшо� ца `$ PPHN ‘IYS чош!с чее чуе Ayry ‘Biequepieg ү smo рјрјчероц25 stouel J sÁKeugtu� c РИА В� одио ом aney WY зорвр ‘әу aM ем Рәціү ‘Ҷэ� еу шше(оәя � оше apeg 321 нзфон тоа шше га � ра ериг� ој д ‘eN тем ‘симохо зара “PÁN ?� ujesg ‘VÁN чо} ‘xey 2202104 т1мофо ју� шес ‘simo B10] J IMOYO] wporj ода] Kouptg моб smog Áyswoxdo'T vag “Ф� зара ‘euy шешом 224 ә], ‘sdary xe ‘Zany мојој] 'рјовигџо� ч рге� о91 igpouw эру “oqoy preg ‘puy 3WVN Class nf June Хишрви-ирищ CLASS SONG Words and Music by Monroe Weltman. We have won our high school glories And are happy at the thought, [hat the years spent here are well worth АП the happiness they brought. [n our future days of gladness In the day of bye-and-bye, When we have our goals encompassed We will think of Central High. II Alma Mater, though we're leaving And fond mem'ries come to view; Though to us the world is calling We will always think of you. Alma Mater, robed in glory, Oh may endless be thy fame; Oh great pedestal of learning We shall ne'er forget thy name. Chorus Though we're leaving, Hearts are grieving, Though we feel our joy we sigh. Life's before us Join the chorus, Hail Alma Mater, Central High! Faculty Adviser---Mr. Garrison Е. Webb PRESIDENT OF THE 4A CLASS CARUBA, ROBERT 955 Broad Stree Commercial Spanish Prospects: N. Y. U. “I dare do all that becomes а man. C. S. С. (5, 6, 7, 8); Secretary (6); Vice President (7, 8) W. Н. Debating Club (5, 6); Dante Literary Club (5, 6, 7, 8); С. О. Delegate (6); Omega (5, 6, 7); С. О. Delegate (7); Alpha (5); Assistant Baseball Manager (5); Pivor Circulation Manage; (6); Pivor Subscription Manager (7, 8); G. O. Executive (7); Business Manager Senior Pivot (8). Bob is the sort of a fellow who does things. We will always remember his cheery smile and pleasant voice. In the future when we Ісок back upon our school days he will always be a pleasant memory VICE-PRESIDENT HEMMENDINGER, MAXINE Е. 755 So. 12th Stree Commercial Spanish Prospects: Undecided “А sweet attractive kind of grace. С. S. C. (2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8); Honorary Member (7, 8); Or chestra (2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8); Spanish Club (4, 5); Knitting Clu (3, 4) ; Barnstormers (6, 7). Maxine is one whom we will all remember because of her sweel, attractive ways. When she sets out to do a thing she does it and knowing her means being her friend. SECRETARY. KLEIBER, CLARA E. 349 Hunterdon Stree Commercial Prospects: Undecided “And she was mond'rous wise. G. A. A. (4, 5); Dancing Class (1, 2, 3, 4); Knitting Club (4); Scholarship Award (6); С. 5. С. (8); Secretary 4B Class (7) Senior Dance Committee (8) ; Senior Pivor (8); Journalist Club (8), An earnest worker, a pleasant companion and altogether a de lightful person is our analysis of Clara. Clara is also one of our cles erest students. TREASURER. LowiTS, SAM 26 13th Ауе� у General Prospects: N. Y. U. “ And he certainly was a good fellow.” W. W. Debating (1, 2, 3) ; Wireless Club (2, 3); Camera Clu (1, 3); W. H. Debating (4); Representative for U. S. S. Contes (5); Glee Club (3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8); Class Relay Team (2); C. S. С (7, 8) ; Science Club (2, 3); Checker Club (1, 2); Cartoonist Clu (3, 4) ; Assistant Cheer Leader (7, 8); Barnstormers (6, 7, 8) Senior Dance Committee (8). Always ready with a friendly smile and a welcoming word San has won many friends in Central who will not soon forget him. Н is one who has worked zealously to make his school a leader. 24 С. О. DELEGATE. HAHN, ELLIS 63 Avon Avenue Commercial German Prospects: Law “That one small head could carry all he knew. Cartoonist Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; President (4) ; Commercial Club (3); Class Soccer (3) С. 9, С. (5, 6, 7, 8) s Secretaty (4; Б); Senior Pivot (8) ; Assistant Basketball Manager (8); С. О. Execu- tive (7, 8). [he fact that Ellis is liked by all who know him tells a story. We take this opportunity of wishing him good luck in his future work. BATES, LEWIS BAUMGARTEN, ETTA 35 Ridgewood Avenue Commercial German Prospects: Business “То be short is no disgrace only inconvenient.” Journalist Club (8) ; Knitting Club (3, 4). Etta is one of our studious girls from whom little is ever heard. [t is too bad she has not had the time or possibly the desire to mingle with us more. BENDEL, HAROLD W. 104 Somerset Street Technical Prospects: Rutgers “Fate rules me not, Г am a disciple of Free-will. Sergeant Central Battalion (4); Checker Club (3); Camera Club (2, 3) ; Electrical Club (4, 5, 6) ; Technical Club (3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8); President (6); Vice President (7); С. О. Delegate (4, 5, 8); Business Manager (8); Wireless Club (4, 5, 6); Cartoonist Club (2, 3); Rifle Club (6, 8); Gym Exhibition (2, 7); Track Team (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8); Class Relays (5, 6, 7, 8) ; Economy Club (8); Senior Pivor (8). One always knows where Bendel is for he is sure to be sur- rounded by a laughing group. Many a time has he helped us to drive away the blues. Ввсн, WILLIAM ‘ 657 So. Г ИБ Stree College Prep. Prospects: Cornell “Не that hath а trade hath an estate. Track Team (5); Class Relay Team (5, 6). Bisch is a fellow from whom little has been heard but who i well liked among his own circle of friends. BOHRER, ESTELLE 41 Waverly Aven Commercial German Prospects: Business “Нег smile lingers with из.” Glee Club (1, 2); W. W. Debating Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Science Club (1, 2); Girl Scouts (3, 4); Journalist Club (6, 7, 8). Estelle is a pleasant sort of a girl who always has a smile for everyone. BROWN, HELEN 165 Third Stree Commercial German Prospects: Undecided “А pleasant voice with a pleasant smile.” С. 5. C. (7, 8) ; Journalist Club (8) ; Senior Ргуот Board (8) Helen has not taken part in many clubs but has much ability Her sweet personality has made for her a host of friends. BRUEGGEMAN, CARL 212 Weequahic Aven Commercial Spanish Prospects: Business “They are only truly great, who are truly good.” Chess and Checkers Club (8); C. S. C. (8); Senior Ргуд (8); Journalist Club (8). Brueggeman is reserved and quiet but does everything he attemp in a thorough and satisfactory manner. Bruns, Покотну A. 362 So. Orange Avenue General German Prospects: Normal Modest and shy as a nun is she. Girl Scouts (2, 3, 4); Girls’ A. А. (2). Dorothy is a shy young miss who is very reserved and studious but we do know that she is a bright girl. BUCHBINDER, SOPHIE E. 239 Bruce Street Commercial German Prospects: Business “Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe.” Dancing Class (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6); С. А. А. (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6); Knitting Club (2, 3, 4); Journalist Club (6, 7, 8); 4B Prom Com- mittee (7); 4A Dance Committee (8). Sophie is always happy and by so being makes others happy. She is always willing to help others too. CAPIELO, DAN 63 Nassau Street Commercial Prospects: N. Y. U. “The quiet mind is richer than a crown. Soccers (2, 4) ; Captain (4) ; Manager Baseball Team (6) ; Ex- hibition Team (4); Assistant Manager Pivot (5); Central Battalion (2); Dante Literary (1, 2, 3); Centro Castellana (1, 2, 3)); Com- mercial Club (4). Dan has done excellent work in athletics. He has also been a conscientious student. One of Dan's characteristics is stick-to-it-ive- ness” both in his school and athletic work. CONNOLLY, ESTHER 28 No. 6th Street Commercial German Prospects: Undecided “Silent in seven languages.” Esther is a member of our Silence Club, but she has accom- plished much in her high school career. DoucLas, GEORGE W. 71 Summer Place Technical Prospects: Rutgers “Swift as an arrow.” С. 5. С. (6, 7, 8); Cross Country (1, 3, 5, 7); Track (1, 2, 4, 6, 8); President of С. О. (7); Sporting Editor (7); Assistant Sporting Editor (8); Associate Editor of the Р� уот (8). Douglas is one of our foremost runners. Quiet and reserved no one really appreciates him until they know him. EISEN, FRANCES 126 Ridgewood Avenue Commercial French Prospects: Undecided “А friend in need is a friend indeed. Patriotic Knitting Club (3, 4); Girls’ Service Club (3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8); Barnstormers (6, 7); Journalist Club (7, 8); W. W. De- bating Club (5, 6); Senior Pivor Board (8). Fran is always ready with a helping hand and will be remem- bered by all, as one who did much and said little. FARROW, REGINALD CHARLES 51 Richelieu Terrace General Prospects: Rutgers But now my task is smoothly done Г can fly or 1 can run. Track (4, 5, 6, 7, 8); Cross-Country (3); Football (7); Se nior Ргуот Board (8); Math. Club (8); A. A. (4, 5, 6, 7, 8); Varsity Relay Team (6, 7, 8). Farrow is a man of few words, but he has done a lot for Cen- tral, especially helping us many times to win a long coveted trophy by his excellent running. FEIN, ANNETTE 187 Broome Street Commercial Latin Prospects: Warden's Much talk, much foolishness” Science Club (1, 2, 3, 4, 5); Girl Scouts (3, 4, 5, 6); W. W. Debating Society (1, 2, 3, 4, 5); Girls’ A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7); Girls’ Basketball Team (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7); Girls’ Dancing Club (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7); Gym. Exhibition (1). Annette has spent most of her spare time in the Gym. and is quite efficient at basketball and dancing. Peay ТКМ eT PULL ЕКЕЕРМАМ, НАККУ 334 So. Twelfth Street College Prep. Prospects: N. Y. Dental College His knowledge is great. Chess and Checker Club (8). Freedman is of the quiet and reserved type. He is not well known in Central, but all who do know him agree in saying that he is a fine chap. GREENBERG, SERENA 245 Bank Street General Prospects: Public Speaker For even though vanquished, she could argue still. Girls’ Service Club (2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8); President (7); W. W. Debating Society (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6) ; Secretary (5) ; Vice-President (6); Vice-President Omega Club (6); Inter-city Rep. (6, 7); Chairman Girls’ Mass A: (5, 6, 7) ; Journalist Club (8) ; Barn- stormers (7) ; Old English (6). Serena's hobby is speaking and in choosing her vocation, she has chosen one in which, we are sure, she will make good. HALPRIN, NAOMI 133 Somerset Avenue | General Latin Prospects: Normal Do unto others as vou would have them do unto vou. Girls' Service Club (5, 6, 7, 8) ; Science Club (2). Naomi is another of our quiet girls. She intends to become a teacher and we are sure she will succeed. HALPRIN, HYMAN 42 Renner Avenue Commercial Prospects: N. Y. U. Some are wise, some otherwise. Class Soccer (2) ; Class Basketball (3, 5) ; Barnstormers (7) ; 2nd Team Basketball (5). | Halprin, like many others, has not participated in many school activities. He has, however, done some creditable work in athletics. Hiross, JOSEPH А. 43 Somerset Stree Technical Prospects: Columbia “It takes а wise man to play the fool.” Central Battalion (3); Camera Club (2, 3); Mathematical Club (2, 3); Checker Club (3); Gym. Exhibition (2); Cartoonist Club (2, 3); Wireless Club (2, 3, 4); Electrical (4, 5, 6); Rifle (6, 8); Technical (3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8); Vice-President (8); Economy (8); Senior Ргуот Board (8). Hiross is another who has often helped to chase the blues. He js popular with both fellows and girls and is also а good student. HANDLER, FRANCEs М. 156 Summer Avenue Commercial Spanish Prospects: Undecided “Quick thinkers lisp.” Spanish Club (8); Chess and Checkers Club (8); Barnstorm- ers (7). Frances has not been with us long. She came from Barringer only a short time ago. However, during the time she has been here she has made many friends. KATZMAN, ROSE 612 Warren Stree General Prospects: Normal Full many a flower is born to blush unseen.” Girls’ Service Club (6, 7, 8); Sergeant-at-Arms (8). The fact that Buddy has not mingled much with the member of her class is a shame when one knows her true worth. KinscH, Davip 19 Bedford Stree College Prep. Prospects: Cooper Union Prompt at every call of duty. Chairman Senior Prom. Committee (7) ; Senior Dance Committe (8) ; Senior PIVOT Board (8); Chairman Pro. Tem. (7); Journali! Club (8); (3, 4); aed Club (4, 5); Wirclen Club (1, Club (1, 2); Checker Club (1); Camera Club (2). Kirsch is an earnest worker and we will remember him as one wh did much for his class. KiNsEY, VERNA Е. 108 Leslie Street Commercial Spanish Prospects: Business “And leaving here a name I trust That will not perish in the dust. Editor-in-Chief Prvor (7, 8); Journalist Club (7, 8); Presi- dent ex-officio (7, 8) ; Editor-in-Chief Senior Prvot (8) ; Managing Editor Senior Pivor (7); Old English C (7, 8); Spanish Club Ol; 2, 5, 4); Vice-President (2, 4) ; Commercial Club (5); Secre- tary (3) ; Camera Club (3); First Aid Corps (1, 2, 3, 4); Girls’ Service Club (3, 4,.5,.6, 7, 6): Vice-President (6, 8); Champion Four Minute Speaker (5); Vice-President G. O. (6); Assistant Editorial Critic Pivot (5) ; Editorial Critic (6). We could go on and on telling of Verna and what she has done, but because of lack of time and space, all we will say is that she is a real girl whom everyone likes and admires. KNECHT, LEONARD D. 177 Hillside Avenue Technical Prospects: Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute “Actions speak louder than words.” Central Battalion (2, 3); Checker Club (3, 4); Relay Team (4, 5, 6, 7); Technical Club (8). Knecht believes in doing and not talking. Не is deservedly well liked by all and is a clever student. Kreps, TILLY 287 Jelliff Avenue Commercial Prospects: Undecided “Silence is a virtue. Girls’ Basketball Team (2, 3); Girls’ Dancing Class (1, 2, 3, 7); W. W. Debating Club (2, 3). Tilly has not mingled with her classmates very much during her course in Central. KRONENGOLD, HELEN V. 354 Fairmount Avenue Commercial Prospects: Undecided As blithe as Queen of May.” Girls’ Service Club (2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8) ; Barnstormers Debating Society (6, 7); Patriotic Knitting Club (3, 4, 5); First Aid Corps (2, 3) ; Girls’ A. A. (3, 4, 5); W. W. Debating Society (5, 6); Tennis Club (4, 5) ; Alpha (5, 6) ; Omega (5, 6). Helen is а girl whom one must know to appreciate. After one knows her she is bound to be liked for she is ever willing and ever ready. Kurtz, МАХ 381 High Stree Technical Prospects: Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute He that can have patience can have what he will. Relay Team (6, 8) ; Chess and Checker Club (8). Kurtz has not participated in many activities and we are sorry to see this for we know he could have made good. LEE, NORMAN 750 Highland Avenue Technical Prospects: Undecided Zealous yet modest. Technical Club (4, 5, 6, 7, 8); Class Relays (6); Manage Cross-Country (7); Manager Track Team (7, 8) ; Overall Club (8) Gym Exhibition Class (7). The above quotation suits Lee to a “T.” Не is ever doing and will always be remembered for his cordial manner. LEICHTMAN, ELSIE 237 Bruce Stred Commercial German Prospects: Business “А friend is most a friend, of whom the best remains to learn. Dancing Club (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6); Girls’ A. A. (2, 3, 4); Patriotic Knitting Club (3, 4). Elsie possesses а wonderful disposition and we will all miss he because of her pleasant ways. LEPKOWSKY, Louis 127 Quitman Stree! Commercial Prospects: Business Speech is silver, silence is golden. Lepkowsky has spent all of his time on his work and the result is he is a very good student. LIEB, SYLVIA 93 Barclay Street Commercial Spanish Prospects: Business Who is Sylvia? Girls’ Patriotic Knitting Club (3, 4); Dancing Class (2, 3, 4, 5. 6) ; Girls’ Athletic Association (2, 3, 4, 5, 6); Alpha and Omega Club (4, 5) ; Barnstormers (7) ; Spanish Club (8). Quiet and unassuming, Sylvia has yet managed to leave a deep impression on all who know her. LIEBOWITZ, Harry А. 108 Somerset Street Commercial German Prospects: N. Y. U. “Е� е� ф тр” the wine of Life. W. Н. (4, 5); Gym Exhibittion Class (7) ; Advertising Club (8). Liebowitz has often helped us out of many difficulties and we will always remember him for it. LiPPEL, FREDA 42 Mercer Street Arts Prospects: Dancing Instructor “On with the dance. Girls’ Service Club, Honorary Member (7, 8); Barnstormers Was Freda has often entertained us with her wonderful dancing. She is a girl we will miss because of her friendliness. Пром, SIDNEY 145 Somerset Street German Prospect: N. Y. U. “Не who is his own friend is a friend to all men. W. W. Debating Society (1, 2, 3); Soccer Team (4, 2); Class Track Team (2, 3) ; Editor-in-Chief of the Liberator (6). Lipow is primarily a student yet he always finds time to help others, LuBOoWITZ, FLORENCE 58 Stratford Рас Commercial Prospects: Undecided “F would help others. Service Club (2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8) ; Knitting Club (2, 3) ; Bam. stormers (6, 7) ; Science Club (1, 2) ; W. H. Debating Club (5, 6), Always ready to help others. Florence has been a shining light in the four years we have spent together. Keep it up and good luck to you. MEYER, BEATRICE 25914 High Street General Latin Prospects: Undecided “Modesty is the grace of Ше soul. Girls’ Service Club (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,) ; Glee Club (6, 7); Knit ting Club (3, 4); Science Club (4, 5); Vice-President (5); W. W., Debating Club (3, 4) ; Girls' A. A. (5, 6, 7, 8) ; Secretary (6, 7); Tennis Club (8); Varsity Basketball Team (6, 7). Bea is one of our athletic girls and is the proud possessor of à silver basketball. With her sunny nature we are sure she will succeed any place. MEYER, ELSIE 711 South Seventeenth Street Prospects: Newark Normal School of Physical Training Shoot Science Club (1, 2); W. W. Debating Society (2, 3); Girls’ A. А. (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8); С. О. Delegate of Girls’ A. A. (7); Girls’ Basketball team (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8); Journalist Club (7, 8); Girls’ Dancing Class (2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8); Girl Scouts (2. 3). Shoot characterizes Elsie. An enthusiastic basketball player; she can talk you deaf, dumb and blind on the subject. - MoRcHOWER, FLORA 153 Fifth Street Commercial Prospects: Junior College But in her duty prompt at every call. Girls’ Service Club (5, 6, 7, 8); Vice-President (7); Presi- dent (8); Barnstormers (6, 7) ; Journalist (7, 8); Morning Forum Critic (8); Senior Pivot Board (8); Knitting Club (3, 4, 5); С. A. А. (3, 4, 5, 6); W. W. Debating Club (5, 6); Mas Meeting (8). Flora is another of our popular girls at Central. She ha: worked hard to boost her Alma Mater and has been one of the most successful leaders of the Service Club. Here is success to you! MoskowiTZ, МАТ I. 169 Livingston Street General German 314 yr. Student Prospects: U. of Mich. “Splitting the air with noise. Varsity Basketball (4, 6, 7, 8); Journalist Club (7, 8); Service Club (7, 8); Sporting Editor Prvot (7, 8); Senior Pivor Board (7, 8); Varsity Football (5, 7); Boys’ A. A. (5, 6, 7, 8); Barnstormers (7); Glee Club (5); Gym Exhibition (7); Pistol and Rifle Club (8); Economy Club (8); Senior Dance Com. (8) ; Chess and Checker Club (2) ; Class Basketball (5, 6). Mosky is one of our athletes. Although he's only been in Central for two years he is well-known and well-liked. Press, SADIE 375 Fifteenth Avenue General German Prospects: Normal “Big results come from small people.” Knitting Club (3, 4); Science Club (2, 3). Sadie has not joined many of our clubs but nevertheless she has won a place in all our hearts. RAUCH, ALFRED 22 Isabella Avenue General Prospects: Cornell Fair of face and fleet of foot.” Senior Pivot Board (8); A. А. (2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8); Track Team (2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8); Cross-Country Team (3, 5, 7); Amer- ican Interscholastic Cross-Country Team (5, 7); Mathematics Club (8); One Mile Varsity Relay (7, 8). Rauch has been chosen the best looking boy in the class, and deservedly. Не is popular with all and is one of our best scholars аз well as one of our stellar athletes. REIss, ISODORE 128 Charlton Street College Prep. Prospects: N. Y. U. “Мо good work is ever lost.” Tennis Club (8). Reiss has been quiet and reserved during his stay at Central. Although he has joined but one club he is well liked by his class- mates. уд ABO het = ат Sr ROTHENBERG, DaAvip 493 South Fifteenth Avenue Commercial French Prospects: N. Y. U. “Seek and thou shalt find.” Class Relay Team (5); Orchestra (5, 6, 7, 8); Camera Club (6); Secretary Cartoonist Club (6); Cartoonist Club (6); Mando- lin Club (5); Ass't Advertising Manager Pivot (5, 6); Advertising Manager Pivot (7); Ass't Business Manager Pivot (8); School Detective (8). Rothenburg’s activities speak for themselves and one can easily tell he has worked to make his school a leader. SCHIFFMAYER, FRANCIS 15 North Eleventh Street Technical Prospects: Civil Engineer “Faint heart ne'er won fair lady. Jr. Industrial Army (2); Class Relay (6); Technical Club (6, 7, 8); Gym Exhibition (7); Spanish Club (8). Schiffmayer is one of whom Central is justly proud. When the call came for volunteers in our great Industrial Army he responded. SHLAER, SIMON 522 South Nineteenth Street College Prep. Prospects: N. Y. U. “Chemistry, chemistry, all is chemistry.” Wireless Club (1, 2, 3); Chess and Checker Club (8). Shlaer’s main occupation in life is chemistry. He is always experi- menting in the chem. lab. and we fear that some day he will experiment once too often. ScHOTTENFELD, Louis Е. 656 Hunterdon Street General 315 yr. Student Prospects: Dentistry “Не is well paid that is well satisfied. W. H. Debating Club (4); Advertising Club (7, 8); Ргуот Reporter (5) ; Interclass Relay (3, 5, 7) ; Journalist Club (8) ; Chess and Checkers Club (8) ; Glee Club (7, 8) ; Senior Pivor Board (8); City Editor of Ргуот (8); C. S. C. (8); Senior Prom. Com. (8); Senior Dance Com. (8); Rifle and Pistol Club (8); Economy Club (8). Although Schottenfeld is a 316 year student he has found time to participate in many activities. This speaks for itself. SrAHL, MIILDRED 736 South Twentieth Street Commercial German Prospects: Undecided “То those who know thee not, no words can paint, And those who know thee, all words are faint.” Scholarships (2, 4); Senior Р� уот Board (8); Journalist Club (8). Mildred is one of our clever girls who has won two scholarship pins. Besides this she possesses a charming disposition and is liked by all. STRUENING, MARGARET С. 417 South Seventeenth Street Commercial German Prospects: Business “Not much talk—a great sweet silence. Knitting Club (3, 4) ; Glee Club (5, 6). Магвагс: has spent much of her time in study and has profited. She is a fine example of worthiness. TERNER, CELIA 73 South Fourteenth Street Commercial Spanish Prospects: Business Never an idle moment but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Spanish Club (2, 3, 4) ; Girls’ A. А. (3, 4) ; Dancing Club (2). Who has not a some time or other been indebted to Celia for some kindness? She pelieves in the motto, “И is more blessed to give than to receive.” VERNIERO, DoMENIc C. 205 Clifton Avenue Technical Prospects: Stevens “Better late than never. Technical Club (5, 6, 7, 8); Checkers Club (3, 4); Relay Team (7); Wireless Club (2, 3); Dante Literary Club (4, 5, 6, 7, 8); Electrical Club (6). Verniero is well-liked by all that know him and is always on the go. NICOLL, FLoRENDA M. 9 Mapes Place General German Prospects: Normal Conspicuous by her absence. We do not know much about Florenda but what little we do makes us wish we did know more about her. CARTER, RALPH A. 115 Plane Street Technical Prospects: Business He'd rather sil at home and square hvpolenuses, Carter is one of our mathematicians who has made good in all kinds of mathematics. Не is also bright in his other subjects. CHARLES, Epwin Н. 424 So. 16th Street General Prospects: Undecided “Мау fortune wait on him. Varsity Baseball (4, 6, 8); All City Team (6) ; Assistant Mgr. Football (5); Varsity Mgr. (7); C. S. C. (6, 7, 8); G. O. Delegate (8); Soccer (3); Class Basketball (5); A. A. (4, 5, 6, 7, 8). Charles is one who can be placed on the athletic roll of fame. Не has also been an industrious worker for the school. HoRLAND, LEE 65 Sterling Street College Prep. Prospects: Leland Stanford College Then he will talk, ve gods, how he will talk.” Central Service Club (5, 6, 7, 8) ; Central Battalion (1); Tennis Club (6); Webster Hayne Debating Society (5); Latin Club (5); Volunteer Industrial Agricultural Army (3); Boys’ A. A. (5); Camera Club (1) ; Science Club (1) ; Checker Club (1). Horland’s activities speak for themselves and all we can add is the wish that in the future he will succeed as he has succeeded in the past. Marx, MILTON 49 Avon Place Commercial German Prospects: Business Labor conquers all things. Commercial Club (5, 6); W. W. Debating Club (7); Soc- cer (5). We are sure Marx will succeed in the business world for he is made of the stuff that wins. Commercial Conscienti« Chess and [eam (4, 7, 8). Reich is a hard woi 15 always о� hand witl Reiter is another one und well-liked. іб � т Г Теа ет у АББ LAJ LAS LAJ LAJ L АЈ LA 1B4F4F4F4 P4 F4 PH RH EH И JLALAJLAJLAJLAJLAJLA. XIILIIITIIIITILIIITIIIITIIIIIIIITIIITILIIIXIIIITIIIIIILA Kd А | HEJPHFAFARAEA Де УУ УЧЕ рио ча LA IIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITI | SCHOOL NOTES male SPEED TYPIST GIVES DEMONSTRATION On Friday afternoon, April 23, Mr. Harold Smith, a speed typist, gave a very interesting demon- stration to the seniors in the Commercial Course. Mr. Smith preceded his demonstration by a few very helpful suggestions. He emphasized the necessity of good, hard common sense in business. He showed the necessity of accuracy in a stenographer's work. He illustrated the lack of this quality by two instances which affected him personally. Carelessness in strik- ing the numerals of the typewriter lead a very im- portant check astray, and involved the loss of slightly less than one hundred dollars, by loss of the discount, because the invoice was not paid on time. Using one of our school machines, Mr. Smith began his demonstration with a drill in which he used He fol- lowed this drill with an exhibition of how even the the four fingers of both hands, alternately. strokes of each typist must be for accuracy and speed. This he did by selecting at random some page of a book and copying it. His first test was perfect at a speed of 37 or thereabouts. Gradually, always changing his copy, he sped up to 137 words a minute, He completed the demonstration with a drill written in march rhythm, accompanied by the demonstrator’s whistling. AUTHOR ADDRESSES SENIOR COMMERCIAL STUDENTS Mr. Charles Regnier, author of the book entitled “Dictation Course in Business Literature, used in our advanced Stenography and Stenotypy classes, came to Central on Thursday, April 29, to give the Senior A Commercial students some good, practical sugges- tions and advice. He read two extremely interesting essays, one in the form of a letter, which had been written by very influential business men. Each stated, though some- what differently, the qualifications required by an employer of his stenographer. Many of them have been emphasized by our own teachers, but they were none the less interesting when Mr. Regnier presented them. After concluding the reading of these two treatises the speaker said a few words on the writing of a letter of application. Through his association with a large publishing concern in Philadelphia, Mr. Regnier pro- cured a half dozen specimens, both good and bad. He went over each of these letters and pointed out why they had passed or why they had failed the о out process which every employment office as. He concluded his remarks by presenting then ques- tions of self-analysis, which will enable a boy or girl to weigh his merits and deficiencies and to find out just what he or she is worth. The Senior A Commercial students were very happy to welcome so noted a man and trust that by persistent effort they may profit by his remarks. TENNIS CLUB ORGANIZED IN CENTRAL With Mr. Snodgrass as faculty advisor, a tennis club was organized in Central on April 8, 1920, in Room 413. About fifty enthusiastic players attended the meeting. Officers were elected as follows: Presi- dent, Leon Kapp; secretary, Elsie Fuglestad, and business manager, Albert Schwartz. The Housing Committee consists of Leo Fishgrund, Grace Mass and the president, secretary and the business manager. Tennis practice has already begun, and as soon аз the members become proficient, tennis tournaments will be arranged between Central and other high schools. The club promises to be one of the best and most suc- cessful in Central, JOURNALIST CLUB THE TECHNICAL CLUB INCORPORATES The Technical Club of Central High School and the Technical Club Alumni met on Thursday evening, April 1, 1920, at Central High School. The pur- pose of this meeting was to discuss the incorporation of the two clubs. А second meeting was held on Friday evening, April 16, 1920, at the Newark Technical School, for further discussion of the plan. A committee was suggested to draw up a constitu- tion and also to act as trustees of the club. Those suggested were the following: Mr. Murray, faculty advisor; J. A. Cassedy, C. A. Streeter, John Flock- hart, A. Wright and W. Prosch, all of whom are from the alumni. A name for the incorporated clubs The purpose of the Techni- cal Club is to further the welfare and increase the knowledge of its technical students and enable them to get in closer touch with the alumni. They would be greatly pleased to hear from any of the alumni members. The members of both clubs thank Pro- fessor Howard, of the Newark Technical School, for his kind permission in granting the use of the building. was not decided upon. YE SENIOR DANCE The senior dance given by the class of June, 1920, was held on Friday evening, April 23, 1920, in the Central “gym.” Although not many of our own pupils attended, there was a large gathering of alumni members and of friends. Those that were there spent a very enjoyable evening. The gymnasium was decorated in a most alluring manner with streamers of gold and blue, the class colors, and with American flags. Those on the dance 41 committee were the Messrs. Louis Schottenfeld, chair- man; Benjamin Ratner, Sam Lowits and David Kirsch, and the Misses Serena Greenberg, Sophie Buchbinder and Beatrice Rosenstein, all of whom did commendable work in advancing the success of the dance. Ben Ratner’s band furnished some very delightful music, and until 11:30 everyone enjoyed it immensely. CENTRO CASTELLANO Under the supervision of the former faculty ad- viser, Mr. Arnao, the Centro Castellano was reorgan- ized on Friday, March 15, 1920, in Room 401. The students showed their appreciation of a foreign language club by filling the meeting room to capacity. No time was lost in getting to work. Temporary chairman Samuel Poleshuck appointed the constitu- tional committee, consisting of Joseph Braff, Matilda Rosenstruch and Jackson O'Sullivan. At the next meeting the constitution was adopted, and at the following meeting officers were elected, as follows: President, Samuel Poleshuck; vice president, Ruth Appelt; secretary, Matilda Rosenstrauch; С. О. delegate, Leo Zweibel. The object of the club is to advance the study of Spanish Literature by promoting friendly relations between its members, by the presentation and dis- cussion of Spanish papers, and by arranging programs for its meetings. An entertainment committee was also appointed for arranging the program for the club. The com- mittee consists of Samuel Harrison, Betty Roth and Albert Letwinks. A Spanish play has already been planned by the committee, entitled La Sorpresa De Isidoro, or “The Surprise of Isidore, to be given on Friday, May 21, 1920, in Room 418. GIRLS' SERVICE CLUB GIVES MAY DAY SOCIABLE The Girls’ Service Club, in devoting its energies toward the swelling of the Organ Fund, gave a May Day Sociable on Wednesday, May 5th, in the gym- nasium. The girls turned out in large numbers, not only from Central, but from Barringer and East Side. Social dancing was enjoyed. Martha Cohen entertained the girls by her dancing and singing. Irene Adamsky also rendered a beau- tiful dance, interpreting Love. Mrs. Poland, dean of the Newark High Schools, gave a friendly talk of praise and welcome to the 42 girls. Gertrude Wiess and Hilda Ditler danced Ninette а� а” Rintintin gracefully and with spirit. Flirtation was a very pretty number, rendered by two of Frieda Lippel's pupils. Mr. Weiner addressed tke girls and welcomed our visitors. А Cimbal Dance also given by a group of Frieda Lippel’s pupils was enjoyed. Alice Маш! accompanied a number of the dances on the piano. Lemonade was served by the Girls’ Service Club and the Sociable broke up at 5:30, a very successful one indeed. ET. d | + 74 z CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB Keen rivalry has been stirred up among the mem- bers of the Chess and Checker Club by Mr. Berk's announcement at a recent meeting that a gold pin would be given to the best chess player. The tourna- ment to decide the prize winner and the personnel of the varsity chess team will be held in the near future. If financial means warrant it, there is а possibility of having prizes for the first three places. Art students or others having some idea of а de- sign, which might be used for the club pin, are ear- nestly solicited to give their drawings to Mr. Berk. The best one of these designs will be adopted and used as the official insignia of the Chess and Checkers Club. Mr. Berk will resume his illustrated lectures on Chess when the new members familiarize themselves with the game and derive some benefit from these lectures. Every Thursday afternoon Room 320 в open to members of the Chess and Checkers Club wishing to play or to learn the game. Although the club has the largest membership of any in the school, eighty-five in all, new members may still be admitted. Membership is open to all students of Central, and those wishing to join should see one of the Member- ship Committee, Viola Hammerschlag, Jack Wohl- reich, in 202, or Hyman Kolton, in 203. THE RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB ORGANIZES On Tuesday, April 27th, the Rifle and Pistol Club of Central was organized under the leadership of Mr. Murray, who is acting as faculty advisor. At the first regular meeting, the officers elected were: Emanuel Margulies, president; Walter Aurnhammer, vice president; Rodney Burnett, secretary, and James Russomano, treasurer. The parts and the proper умне of the revolver were explained Бу the presi- ent. A trip was made on Thursday, April 29th, to the Third Precinct Police Station, where each club mem- ber was given his turn to practice on the station's range. Before the members began to practice, a very instructive talk was given by the captain of the police. Target practice will be held weekly. lt is hoped that a great many Centralites will take advantage of this unusual opportunity to become efficient in the use of the rifle and pistol. ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS Class of June, 1920 President, Robert Caruba; vice president, Maxine Hemmindinger; secretary, Clara Kleiber; treasurer, Samuel Louits, and G. O. delegate, Ellis Hahn. Faculty Advisor, Mr. Webb. Central Service Club President, Harry Morchower; vice president, Rob- ert Caruba; secretary, Ellis Hahn; treasurer, Leon Карр; С. О. delegate, Edward Charles. Faculty advisor, Dr. Mones. Girls’ Service Club President, Flora Morchower; vice president, Verna Kinsey; secretary, Christine Manderson; С. О. dele- date, Viola Hammerschlag. Faculty advisor, Miss Rosecrans. Technical Club President, George Meister; vice president, Joseph Hiross; secretary, Charles Heinze; business manager, Harold Bendel, and sergeant-at-arms, Kenneth Ross- nagel. Faculty advisor, Mr. Murray. Chess and Checkers Club President, Gerald Higgons. vice president, William Crosta; secretary, Eva Wexler; treasurer, Thomas Perkins; manager, Ceorge Cooper, and G. O. dele- gate, Jackson O'Sullivan. Faculty advisor, Mr. Berk. Dante Literary Society Presideni, Frank Cerreto; secretary, Ма� е Sta- tella. Faculty advisor, Mr. Arnold. Spanish Club President, Sam Poleschuk; vice president, Ruth Appelt; secretary, Matilda Rosenstrauch ; G. O. dele- gate, Leo Zweibel. Faculty advisor, Mr. Arnao. Journalist Club President ex-officio, Verna Kinsey ; secretary, Viola Hammerschlag. Faculty advisor, Dr. Mones. Advertising Club President, Albert Zweibel; vice president, William Crosta; secretary, Gerald Higgons; С. О. delegate, Jack O'Sullivan. Faculty advisor, Mr. Mumma. Tennis Club President, Leon Карр; secretary, Elsie Fuglestad; business manager, Albert Schwartz. Faculty advisor, Mr. Snodgrass. Girls A. А. President, Blenda Jepson; secretary, Darko; С. О. delegate, Alma Knudson. advisor, Misses Quinn and Heilich. Rifle and Revolver Club President, Emanuel Margulies; vice president, Walter Aurnhammer; secretary, Rodney Burnett; treasurer, James Russomano. Faculty advisor, Mr. Murray. Bertha Faculty 4C Class President, Walter Aurnhammer; vice president, Thomas Perkins; secretary, Mary Eagle; G. O. dele- gate, Gerald Higgors. Faculty advisor, Mr. Brown. TECHNICAL CLUB VISITS FLOCKHART FOUNDRY AND CRUCIBLE STEEL COMPANY On Friday, April 9, the members of the Technical Club visited the Flockhart Foundry. It was indeed a highly instructive trip for the boys. The foremen of the various departments took a kindly interest in the questions asked them, and such types of work as moulding, core-making and the pouring of metal were explained in detail. The boys were permitted to inspect a huge cupola in which the iron is brought into the molten condition, by heating to white heat. At the same time the method of charging the cupola was explained. Later in the afternoon one of the cupolas was tapped and the molten iron was run into a ladle, and then the pouring of some of the moulds was wit- nesed. The products are conveyed from one place to another by means of heavy cranes. The trip proved very instructive and the club looks forward to more of its kind. The Technical Club also visited the Crucible Steel Company on Tuesday afternoon, April 20. The trip was one of the most profitable ever taken by the club. A young man of the company was put in charge of the party and the first place visited was a building where steel was manufactured by the crucible process. The next place entered was the mill where pigs of steel were sent through a set of rollers and shaped into long rods. The building where steel was manufactured by the open-hearth method, the forge shop and the Chemical Laboratory were gone through in turn. The party received a great deal of practical information, very beneficial in our own laboratories, from the chemists working there. THE OVERALL MOVEMENT IN CENTRAL Again Central leads; others follow! In the recent overall movement throughout the country, Central was the first school in Newark k to adopt the wearing of overalls in protest of the high price of clothes. And so one fine Tuesday morning many of the Central fellows came to school in overalls and several of the girls came dressed in ginghams. А� а they certainly 44 did present a favorable picture; so favorable, in fact, that several photographers from several newspapers on the jump and were waiting to take their pictures. Not only were the students dressed in overalls but our own Mr. Arnold also represented the school in the blue garb. The movement rapidly spread through- out the school and soon about a hundred fellows were wearing blue denim and olive drab suits. The Girls’ Service Club GIRLS' SERVICE CLUB TO LOSE ACTIVE MEMBERS The Girls’ Service Club has completed one of the most successful terms of its ca reer under the leadership of President Flora Morchower. The Organ Fund has been substantially increased in various ways through the efforts of this club. Each month under its direction a voluntary collection is made in the various home rooms. The proceeds of the St. Patrick's dance, held recently in the gymnasium, and of the chocolate sales, held at regular intervals during the term, were donated to the Organ Fund. The Girls’ Service Club will lose by graduation some of the most active students of Central, among whom are its president, Flora Morchower; its vice president, Verna Kinsey, and several members, Helen Brown, Frances Eisen, Serena Greenberg, Naomi Halperin, Maxine Hemmendinger, Rose Katzman, Clara Klieber, Helen Kronengold, Freda Lippel and Florence Lubovitz. Their fellow members wish them success in their future enterprises. CHEMISTRY CLUB A Chemistry Club has been organized in Central. Its objects is, as its name implies, to further the study and research work along chemical lines. The officers who were elected are: John M. Ceglowski, president; Harold Younghans, vice president, and Walter Aurnhammer, secretary. Meetings are held. every other Thursday at the close of school in 208. Mr. Sinclair is the faculty advisor. THE CENTRAL SERVICE CLUB Some time ago a gentleman addressed the school. His topic was Service. Service to humanity, serv- ice to the community and for you students—service to your school. In Central today there exists a club which does service to the school. This club is called the Central Service Club. It tries to promote the general welfare of the students and at the same time develop school spirit. At a recent meeting the following officers were elected: Harry Morchower, president; Robert Caruba, vice president; Ellis Hahn, secretary, and Leon Kapp, treasurer. The club is at present conducting the Friday after- noon dances. student body. committee. Another feature of the Service Club is that it has taken charge of the Scrap Book. In this book, all newspaper clippings and the like pertaining to the school are entered and recorded. When this task is completed, it will be put in the library and the stu- dents can refer to it when necessary. The Central Service Club will lose several of its most active members. Those graduating are: Harry Morchower, Robert Caruba, Monroe Weltman, Sam Lowits, Ellis Hahn, Louis Schottenfeld and Nat Moskowitz. These are run for the benefit of the Leon Kapp is chairman of the dance THE DANTE LITERARY SOCIETY In the past terms the Dante Literary Society was one of the most influential clubs in the school and did a great deal of work. But with the passing from Central of several Italian members who had brought the Dante Club to the position which it held, the club weakened and there was no one left to take up the good work which the previous members had accom- plished. But for all that, the club still exists today. Of 46 course it has its meetings, which occur about once every two weeks, but it is not as active as it used to be. Frank Cerreto is its president and Marie Statella its secretary. Mr. Arnold is the faculty advisor of the club. АП the Italian students of Central ought to realize the important benefits to be derived from joining this club. Get busy, and once more bring the Dante Literary Society to the position which it once held in Central. ОЕ OUR BASE QUARTETS WHY POPS OVERALLS HE WiL SOON KNOW WERE MISSING THE DISTANCE То THE STARS куззомамо KEPT THE GORTS OFF THE FIELD ШШШ Ц TTT AS OTHERS SEE US THE Руот--И surely must be pleasant to attend a school where there abounds such an abundant sense of humor as is revealed in the Joke Pages of the Pivot. Never have we enjoyed this department so thoroughly, and we congratulate you on your optimism and originality.—Red and Black, Tampa, На. THE PivoT—You have fine cu's and department headings.—Curtis Monthly, Staten Island, N. Y. THE Pivjt—This paper is complete in every sense of the word and is one of which any school might be proud.— The Garnet and White, West Chester, Pa. Mn. Pivot Oh, I just wanted to show you the Prize Essay, New Jersey's Part in American His- tory. I’m mighty proud of it. It is written in a masterful style. I'd like to have you read it and give your opinion.— 7 he Optimist, Newark, N. J. THE Privor— Physician, Lead Thyself.” [� your January number you advised us to expand ou literary department, but we notice that your own Literary Department is smaller by far than ours.- The Vincentian, Newark, М. J. THE Pivor—On Ше whole, your paper is excel. lent and is one of our most interesting exchanges, Your literary department is well developed and your jokes are unusually good.—The Oracle, Englewood, THE PivotT—All the varied sides of high school life are presented in your magazine. We especially liked the comments on auditorium speeches.—The Chronicle, Wallingford, Conn. THE Pivot, from Central High School, Newark, N. J., is a very interesting and attractive monthly. We like “Everyboy.” The Exchange Department, however, should be larger.— Gold and Purple, New Orléans, La. EXCHANGES Through the Looking Glass As We See Others The Tattler, Ithaca H. S., Ithaca, N. Y.— Your cover is very attractive. A few more cuts might make the interior a little more so. О� the whole, your's is a very complete magazine. The Item, Dorchester H. S., Dorchester, Mass.— You are to be congratulated on an excellent literary department. ‘“The Valentine Girl is especially com- mendable. Why not enlarge your “Exchange” de- partment. The E, Englewood H. S., Chicago, Ill.—Y our paper teems with school spirit. The Vertebral Col- umn” is unusually interesting. Call again, please; we are glad to exchange with you. The Oracle, Bangor H. S., Bangor, Me.—A new but very welcome exchange. Yours is certainly an excellent paper, but your athletic department might be expanded a little. The Alphian, Pillsbury Academy, Owatonno, Minn.—You have so many advertisements we sug- gest you enlarge your paper. What there is of it is first rate, but there isn’t enough. Why not criticize your exchanges? The Orient, East Side H. S., Newark, N. J.—We congratulate you on your large literary department. Your cover this month was very pretty and appro- priate. The Spectator, Senior H. S., Trenton, N. J. Your prize story is well worth praise. We are glad to see that you have a large Exchange Department this month. The Blue Bird, Julia Richman H. S., New York, М. Y.—You may well be proud of your paper. И is seldom we find such excellent material in school papers. Your cuts are very clever. The Chronicle, The Lyman Hall H. S., Walling- ford, Conn.—A few more cuts and jokes would im- prove your paper. We like your cover immensely. The Karux, Phillipsburg Н. S., Phillipsburg, N. J. —The material in your paper is fine. We should suggest, however, that you use a better quality paper if it is possible. The Red and Black, Hillsboro H. S., Tampa, Fla. — Your prize essays on Thrift are very good. Your whole paper portrays a great deal of school spirit. D. H. S. Porpoise, Daytona H. S., Daytona, Fla. For a weekly paper yours is first гаје. We find thing in your paper that is missing in all other weekly papers and that is a Lterary department. Old Gold and Purple, Warren Easten Boys’ H. S., New Orleans, La.— Your literary department is excellent. Why not have a few more cuts? I he Carteret, Carteret Academy, Orange, N. J. Your cover this month 5 excellent. You certainly have an abundance of advertisements. The Orange and Вис, Ми у le H. S., Millville, N. J.—Yours is certainly a well-balanced paper. Your prize stories are worthy of note. The Curiis Monthly, Staten Island, N. Y.—We are glad to see such a large honor roll. It makes us realize your standards of scholarship. Why not have one a few new cuts? The Garnet and White, West Ches:er H. 5., West Chester, Pa.— Y our literary department is fire. The poem “То the Soldiers of the World War в espe- cially worthy of note. The Optimist, South tide Н. S., Newark, N. J. Your exchanges are very cleverly written. The Archive, Мо� ћезв! H gh Schoo!, Philade'- Your paper Fas quite an abundance с! an clement not found ver; often in sc'ool р' ја, Ра. materia! papers. The Vircenticn, St. Vincents Academy, New- ark, N. J We sugeest that you keep your adver- lisements in one part of the book, otherwise your maga- zine is excellent. The Owl, Fresno High School, Fresno, Cal.—We are glad to see the revival of your exchange depart- ment. The Criterion, Waupaca H. S., Waupaca, Wis.— The material in your paper is fine but as you only publish it four times a year, why not make the issues a е larger. The Orient, East High School, Minneapolis, Minn. Why not have an exchange department and one or (ме 5 Lhe Oracle, Plainfe'd H. S., Plainfield, N. J.— A first-rate paper, but rather small. Call again, we re glad to exchange with you Ге Bison, McCook H. S., McCook, Nebraska. | ог a weekly paper yours is very newsy. 1 ће Chatham Chatter, Саат H. S., Chatham, N. J.— We're glad you've decided not to change the rame your paper. Your lterary department this month is very good. The Clio, Miss Beard's School, Orange, N. J.— You certainly have а large supply of budding poet- csses, judging from your numerous poems. Your Why not have a few ort stories? ol stories, also, are excellent. more jokes? The Tiger, Princeton College, Princeton, N. J. Пе cartoons liven из your Reformer's (2) Number. The Recorder, Central H. S., Syracuse, N. Y. Yours is an exceptonally wel!-arranged paper. Your 10! es are very original. 1 lie Oracle, Englewood H. S., Englewood, N. J. Unpreparedne:s and My Golden Girl” are very we'l written. Your poems are also very good. Tke Acropolis, Barringer H. S., Newark, N. J.— Your magazine is complete in every sense of the word. The Buzzer, Argentine H. S., Kansas City, Kans. — Your paper shows lots of school spirit. Why not have a few short stories. PICK-UPS What the Other Schools Are Doin. By the Editor's Left-Hand Man. The Freshmen of Lyman Hall High School, Wall- ingford, Conn., entertained the upper classmen. Part of the programme was a sketch during which two of the shortest members of the class appeared, one carry- ing a doll, the other a rattle; then came two tall ones, two thin ones, two fat ones and a studious one, holding her book. We congratulate the Freshies for their originality. A Civic Guard has been installed in the War- ren Easten Воуз High School of New Orleans, Las This was organized to stem all untidiness in the school. All the pupils have pledged to take all dishes from the lunch room and to refrain from throwing papers around. All offenders are fined and the fines go towards a senior rest room. We think your “Civic Guard” plan is excellent and we are sure it will prove successful. The Girl's Clubs Carnival opened May 7th at the McCook High School in Nebraska. Judging Пот the descriptions in the Bison, it is going to be full of pep. Please let us know how successful you were. 49 The Juniors of Englewood High School, in En- glewood, N. J., are to be congratulated. They op- posed the Seniors in an annual debating contest and the Seniors were defeated. Almost incredible but nevertheless it’s true. In the Chatham High School of Chatham, N. J.. a Student's Forum has been introduced. Under this head all letters ог contributions from pupils or alumni will be published. Plainfield High School has recently won the city championship for basketball. Congratulations! Way out in Waupaca, Wis., a lecture course in music is being given by the Zallner Quartette. The entertainers are all Belgians. A “Student Body Carnival” is going to be held in the near future in the Fresno High School, Cali- fornia. Let us know more about it. A color contest was held in St. Vincent’s Acad- emy in the Junior Class. Each member wore a sweater of different color. Four prizes were awarded to girls who had the most brilliantly colored sweaters. Le Cercle Francais has just been organized in South Side High School, Newark. We cannot help feeling a little bit envious. A Salesmanship Course has been established in the Julia Richman High School, New York City. In this course the girls are given a clear insight into interior decorating, store management and salesman- ship. We heartily approve of this plan and think all high schools would profit by adopting it. A thrift essay contest has been held in Hillsbore High School, Tampa, Fla. This contest is part of a nation-wide Thrift Campaign. Two Art Clubs have been started in Dorchester High School of Massachusetts. The members hope to study bookkeeping, clay modeling, silver metal work and stenciling. We are anxious to hear some of the results of the Art Clubs as we they will be very successful. In Englewood High School of Chicago, Ill., there is a post-graduate secretarial course. The Greatest Show on Earth in the form of a circus is to be given by the students of Pillsbury Academy, Owatonna, Minn. We're sorry we don't live a little nearer, Owatonna. are sure EXCHANGIGGLES Why are the telephone operators all women?” Mrs. Jones asked her husband. Because people who like their jobs work faith- fully and most of the work of an operator is talking, he replied, as he stepped hurriedly through the open door. A customer rushed into the store. I want a mouse trap, she cried, “and please be quick, because I want to catch a train. “I regret, madam,” said the shop keeper, “Ша! my mouse traps are not guaranteed to catch trains. What can you show me in the shape of bananas?” demanded the old lady. Why-er-er-cucumbers, replied the agitated clerk. The new owner of a newspaper asked who that man was in the corner. The exchange editor, he was informed. Well, fire him, said he. “АП he seems to do is sit there and read all day. Visitor—''Willie, here is fifty cents. Now when your sister comes in and sits down beside me on the davenport, I want you to come in and turn down the gas. MR. M'CARTER AND DR. CARNEY SPEAK AT CENTRAL Mr. Uzal McCarter addressed the school on the subject of Present-Day Patriotism. Mr. McCarter pointed out the futility and injustice of strikes and urged that teachers and pupils alike do all in their power to combat the prevailing social unrest. On April 29, 1920, Dr. Carney, of the American Red Cross, talked to the school. He depicted pre- vailing social conditions in foreign countries and asked that the boys and girls, who are the future Red Cross men and women, work with the Junior Red Cross, and help to allay the sufferings caused by the war. The talks both by Mr. McCarter and Dr. Carney were greatly appreciated and their importance compre- hended by the student body. 50 Willie— ' Y ou're too late, Mr. Jones. Sis beat you to it. She gave me a dollar and told me to turn it out. Chocolates maketh a multitude of friends. A housewife and her cook are soon parted. A family is known by the cook it keeps. А little leak will empty a great wine cellar. А friend in this is a friend indeed. A run in time saves the nine. An Irishman hearing of a friend who had a stone coffin m ade for himself exclaimed: Faith, that's good. Sure а� a stone coffin ‘ud last a man a lifetime.” Wanted—Farmer’s son, 16 to 18, to assist master and help milk a few cows; will be treated as one. Sergeant (drilling Freshie squad) — Company! Attehtion! Company, lift up your left leg and hold it straight out in front of you! One of the squad held up his right leg by mistake. This brought his right-hand companion's left leg and his own right close together. The officer, seeing this, exclaimed angrily: And who is that blooming galant over there hold- ing up both legs? FIRST 4C CLASS ORGANIZES With the inauguration of Central’s new school system, the first 4C Class was organized with Mr. Brown as a faculty advisor. Walter Aurnhammer was elected president; Thomas Perkins, vice presi- dent; Mary Eagle, secretary, and Gerald Higgons, G. O. delegate. There being no organized 4B Class this term, the responsibility of running the senior prom. was taken by the 4C Class. This affair was held in the school gymnasium on the evening of May 12. The prom. committee as appointed was made up of Leon Kapp, chairman; Eugene Mercy, Gertrude Weiss, Mildred Schwitzer, Pearl Adlerstein and Thomas Perkins. Every member of the class helped to make the first 4C prom. of Central a very successful affair. Чери“ 101 209 William Gartenberg lda Sale Georgianna Javalas 212 102 Estelle Bohrer Max Kurtz Clara Klieber 103 Edna Kritzmacher А - Mildred Stahl Henry Harris 213 None p Jennie Herschitz Della Posner _, 214 Ruth Sommers Hilda Loebel 110 25 William Bisch Ruth Bendel Carl Brueggeman Agnes Keogh William Hattersley 216 Lee Horland Pauline Fox Ernest Kritzmacher Lillian Handler Isidore Moskowitz Sarah Rubock Markham Smith Evelyn Wexler 218 Sadie Rosen Margaret Smith 219 Dorothy Ehert Pauline Rakofsky Virginia Shipman Rae Steinlauf Marie Statella Tillie Ganther Doris Hupp Viola Hammerschlag Matilda Siegal 205 Helen Brady Annetta Samson Gladys Stiles ISI BIN A вини LT ии � ити ШШ fionar Rall 303 Emily Prach Leo Zweibel 305 Harold Brown John Kress Leonarda Peretz 308 Elizabeth Jay Beatrice Posner 309 Teckla Gaubis Esther Barton Helen Trolan Anna Woelper Gertrude Tetelbaum 313 John Glauber 314 Joseph Balk 316 Gladys Bearder 317 Sam Harrison George Muster Harry Younghans 318 Mary Scully BILLY’S SECOND CHAT Again Billy went to the barber shop to have his hair trimmed. “Sis is graduating tonight and she said I couldn't go unless I had my hair cut. That's because her friend Jack will be there and she doesn't want him to see me looking shabby. Father said he wouldn't take me because he's afraid that you would ask him why he doesn't come around any more. He has to shave himself now. “Gosh! I'm all tired out. This morning I spilled the blacking on Sis’s white pumps that she was to wear tonight and then I had to run down to the clean- er's with them, but he couldn't take the stain out, so mother had to hurry down town and buy another pair. When Sis came home she had a fit. The first pair was the only one in the store in her size. That means the second pair is too small. You ought to see Sis walking with them. You'd think she was a toe dancer out of practice. on. Poor Jack. 402 Leslie Cassidy George Scotch 404 Joseph Rothenberg Morris Scotch 408 Max Liebowitz Wallace Murphy 410 Frieda Nasonowsky 411 Ruth Greenfield 413 Mary Feiner Murian Garlin Margaret Greper 414 Elizabeth Blatter Mildred Wakefield 418 Dorothy Patton Harriet Keller Rose Haskin Ruth Haggerty The names of Tecla Gaubis and Samuel Harris, | were omitted from the March Honor Roll. her feet hurt when she dances. She was up so late last night she couldn't get up this. morning. she was cranky as a Ford without a self-starter. She just puts her foot down for a second and takes it up right away. “She had her new dress on when I got home. Wait till she gets me tomorrow when she has her old clothes She'll take it out on him because That made her late for school, and She said pa would have to get a regular car now for her Pa said he wished he could, to drive around in. but he hadn't learned to cut his own hair yet. Ma said if he were an artist instead of a lawyer he could wear his hair long and get a real car. did that people'd think he stole it. “Well, now I'm goinng to eat and go to gradua- tion. Wait till sis gets me tomorrow. be in bed when she gets home tonight. 51 Pa said if he I'm glad ГП Heard at the May Пау Sociable Helen Flora drop. ‘I just dropped a piece of my chocolate. Never mind—it was only а Lost top. A pencil by a student with a carved ivory Picture this: А speeding flivver containing a luna tic and two Chinamen approaching a railroad cross ing with a late limited going 80 miles an hour and ready to meet it on the tracks. Crash!!! Now puzzle this: When the engineer went back to what was left of the flivver, what did he find? Answer: A nut and two washers. Reiss—''What's an optimist?” Benoss—‘‘One who expects the Pivot to make money. A Few Senior Worries Will V. Kinsey ever become a newspaper man- ager? Will Bendel and Hiross go on the stage? Will Kirsch be political boss of New Jersey? Will Caruba own a bakery? Will Weltman become a Soap Box Orator? Will K. Seidenberg gain weight? Stranger in Post Office— Any mail for Mike Howe? The postmaster was busy and made no reply. Stranger— Мо mail for Mike Howe?” The Postmaster—''No, of course not. you suppose would send mail to your cow?” Who do Can a cow hide in a shoe shop? No, but a calfskin. Hiross—““How long can a person live without . [1] I brains? Bendel— I don’t know. How old are you? chocolate Harrison—' 'Ií you do? Appel you stood in my shoes what would ['d give them a shine. R« ske in (мо others) (Rescuing IC from the pummeling of What are “Because he made so many mistakes in arithmetic this morning. you hurting this boy for? But what business is that of yours?” Why he let us copy our answers from his paper.” Bates new auto.” Carter under. it. “I understand Hall is just crazy over his Last time I saw him he was crazy Meister new drama.” What ра� ?” “Му brother has a leading part in that | ее He leads a horse across Ше stage in the Meister last act!” Morchower— 'I'm thinking of visiting the peniten- tiary. Have you ever been through it? Schwartz— Once. Morchower— 'How long did it take you?” Schwartz— Ten уеайв.” Rauch removed?” Flora Morchower did it happen?” Rauch Did you hear about Smith having an eye No ! How Good gracious! By changing his name to Smythe.” Slats used to? Gimmick— 'Undoubtedly; I never lived so long before in all my Ше.” Do we live longer no wadays than we Lowits— 'I came near selling my shoes today. Feld— ''How's that? Lowitz— 'I had them half-soled. Weltman— Оо you know how to keep your pants from bagging а! the knee? Halprin— No; how? Weltman— Wear knee pants. Knecht— I'm going to put my money in a clock trust.” Shiffy— “Why? Knecht — Because the hands don't strike.” Slip— I wrote an article on cows’ milk once for a magazine.” Slop— 'Is that a fact? Slip—‘ Yes, and do you know, when it appeared in print it was condensed. How to make money go a long way: Send әс � у express to San Francisco. Prof.—' How was � о� first discovered?” Reiter— They smelt it.” CENTRAL’S LIBRARY Fiction Port of Missing Men—217. Freckles—Bea Levenson. Twice Told Tales—Personals. Red-Head—Dot Mulgrave. Just David—Our City Editor. Drama The Girl Who Came Back—Rose Duffy. Pals First—‘‘Dick’’ and “ВеЬз.” Oh, Boy—Ruth Lesser. On a Jitney Driver—‘‘Step to the rear о� this side, please. Brueggeman— ' We're hanging on the paint now.” Royal Road to Learning 'eacher— Who is the other philosopher associated with Plato? Morchower— 'I dunno. Teacher Well, remember this then: Said Aristotle ю Plato, Will you hand me a potato?' Said Plato to Aristotle, ‘I will if you'll pass the bottle. ” Just Like Lee! Hattersley— '] just made a thousand dollars.” Lee— 'Mr. Fortune is always with you while his daughter is with me. Hattersley (interested) —' Who is his daughter?” Lee—‘ Why, Miss Fortune.” Slips Clara— If a tailor makes a mistake, is it of shear carelessness?” Ouch! С. О'Со� � ог—“ You hair is an awfully nice shade of red.” D. Mulgrave— If my hair was red, it would be rusty, and ivory can't rust.” Rothenberg sauntered in. Of course no one would gold he found Ена Baumgarten, Estelle Bohrer, Buerman— The y have very high winds in Chi- cago. Beerman— Yes, they do. Buerman— There's a piece in the papers I read this morning about a safe being blown open there. CENTRAL AGAIN RANKS HIGH One of the finest records we have found, is the comment by Dr. Earl Hudelson, assistant to Pro- fessor Briggs, of Columbia University, on Central's standing in the recently conducted spelling tests. It will be remembered that some time ago Central was among the leaders in the contests staged by Professor Briggs. It is to her credit that she has improved that record. The ratings follow: Attainments Standards of Centralites (IB) Low IX 73 80 (IA) High IX 76 81 (2B) Low X 79 82 (2A) High X 81 86 (3B) Low XI 83 91 (ЗА) High XI 87 92 (4B) Low XII 86 92 SURVEYING CLASS OF 1920 FORMED A surveying class has been formed this term with Mr. Orner as class teacher. The class has been doing very excellent work. Several trips to nearby parks and a survey of the school has been taken. A survey of the First Regiment Armory is also planned by the class. The members of the class include: J. Megaro, J. А. Hiros, M. Kurtz, R. A. Carter, D. E. Verniero, E. Zimmerman, W. Aurnhammer, R. S. Remington. Elsie Kaelber, of Home Room 216, typewrote a perfect seventh budget. This is a heretofore un- known accomplishment. This record certainly is de- serving of praise. 53 CENTRAL TAKEN INTO CAMP Centtral journeyed to New Brunswick May 3 and were defeated by the New Brunswick baseball team 10 to 5, this being the third defeat suffered so early the Imported in the season. Smith started on the mound for Се� - = В Е А tral and pitched good ball the first inning. e air In the second inning eight hits, combined with errors by Central, netted New Brunswick ten runs and incidentaly the game in the bargain. Smith was taken out in favor of Ski Jacobs, who pitched air tight ball for the Centralites. Ryan relieved Ski in the eighth and followed the same footsteps as his pred- ecessor, Jacobs. Central garnered ten hits, one less than its oppo- nents, but due to the fact that New Brunswick played errorless ball, were unable to tally as many as their rivals did. The best the Centralites could do was to score one in the second, three in the fifth and one GOLDEN GLOW more the following inning. Charles, Bauman and Morchower did the bulk of the swatting, each ac- б { NG ER counting for two hits. Captain Morchower had a triple and Charles а double in their brace of hits. Willer did the best work with the stick for New Brunswick, getting three hits, while Nixon and Hye, his teammates, each got two apiece. Had it not been for the one bad inning Central might have won Ask Your Dealer the game. CENTRAL у ©. ich, rf. Bauman, Jacobs, cf. Woerner, rf. Totals ка ом — —о— —-—о—њ Federici, 3b. Call, rf. yan, p. 0 Nelson, ss. GO T eM 0 5 NEW BRUNSWICK Donahue, lb. Tartarsky, Roke, cf. Friedberg, The score: St. Benedic's 0 0 0 Central .... 0 1 0 Umpires—Moeller, Sout tral. Hye, rf. Willer, c. Paulus, p. Batterson, Glickman, H. 2 ) 0 2 i 2 | 0 0 0 10 H. | 0 | 2 2 3 | | 0 (Continued from page 4) 11 She was eager to learn new ways. Central Р She made careful choice of her friends. New Brunswick. 010000 00 0 0—10 She was discreet and her judgment was good. Umpire— Leon, Rutgers. Scorer—Moskowitz, She was careful of her language. Central. She was dressed appropriately for her job. She led a balanced life of work and play. (Continued from page 20) She saved something each week for a “‘rainy day.” Bauman, If. 1 0 She learned that the best part of her pay was Ше Jacobs, p. O joy she experienced from work well done. у =, ПА аео 0 0 NEVA А. CHAPPELL. 54 S. SPILLER Hatter and Gent's Furnisher and SELL all kinds of Books. Special prices paid for school books. We also carry a full line of Stationery and Drawing Supplies. B. SUTTA 47 Academy St. Headquarters for Newark Spalding for Sport Base Ball Tennis, Golf Track and Field Etc. Complete Equipment and Clothing for Every Athletic Sport d де beta me... anhallan; SHIRTS SPORT Onyx Hosiery Send for Catalogue 177 SPRUCE STREET A.G. Spalding Bros. NEWARK, N. J. 589 Broad St., Newark, N. J. NEW JERSEY LAW SCHOOL A Significant Fact The American Bar Association estimates that the lawyers of the United States constitute less than .16 of 1 per cent. of our entire population, but members of that infinitesimal part of our population practically dominated the recent war, controlled it and made possible the winning of it. Who were they. 8. The raiser of billions of dollars necessary to fight the war, Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo 1. The Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy, President Wilson—a lawyer. 2. The civilian head of the army, Secretary of War Baker—a lawyer. 3. The civilian head of the navy, Secretary of Navy Daniels—a lawyer. 4. The actual builder of the army, Provost Marshal Major General Crowder—a lawyer. 5. America's military Commander-in -Chief at the war front, General Pershing—a meniber of the Nebraska bar. 6. The indicator of legal methods, Attorney General Gregory—lawyer. 7. The chief of the State Department, Secretary of State Robert Lansing—lawver. —lawyer. 9. The chief executive of the Shipping Board, with its nearly five billions of new tonnage, Chairman John Burton Payne—lawyer, and who was General Counsel for the Railroad Administration throughout the war. 10. Director General of all the railroads first Sec- retary McAdoo—lawyer; now, Director General Walter D. Hines—lawyer also. 11. The man who seized and held the millions of dollars worth of alien property, Alien Property Custodian Palmer—lawyer, and now Attorney General of the United States. To high school graduates, New Jersey Law School offers a standard three year course leading to the degree LL. B. Our graduates are uniformly suecessful at the State Bar Examinations. For full particulars, including catalog, address: The Secretary NEW JERSEY LAW SCHOOL Newark, New Jersey 55 Loges- Wiener Co. Printers and Publishers Telephone Market 4286 34 Warren Street Newark, N. Ј. Phone Market 7108 po | г Lives there а Бор зо deadish Who never to himself hath saidish Victoria Florist This is mine own mp home grown radish. Floral Designers and Decorators 66 Springfield Avenue [9] West Side Trust Co. b ь ч Now is the Time to Plant Seeds. Newark, N. J. Swictly Hisheet Grade Cut Flowers Do you Knew thet Money Grows? Plant $1 in our Savings Dept. And Make it Grow During your Summer Vacation. Weddings, Receptions, Dances and Teas | | Mutual Bank Served in any Locality = of Roseville W. F. Day Bros. Orange Street at Roseville Avenue Newark, New Jersey 899 Broad Street Newark, N. J. y а нас ngrabing + a аг} 18 af ND 4 ма [jugrabing о. 200 Донка €, «e, e A HONE МАРКЕ“ 57 The dainty UNDERTHINGS - GLOVES - HOSIERY зо essential to the happiness of Every Sweet Girl Graduate can be had most moderately at OPPOSITE PUBLIC SERVICE TERMINAL Truthful Information— If in need of Glasses to suit your Eyes, see BENN KIRSCH JEWELER AND OPTICIAN 378 Springfield Ave. Newark, N. J. CORNER CAMDEN ST. “SNAPPY CLOTHES You have not seen Newark's best until you have seen SCHNUR BROS. CLOTHES $25 to $50 68-70 Springfield Ave., Newark, N. J. The Bread and Cakes baked here are always pure, as well as delicious. ZSD TSD GRIMM WELCKERS Broad Street Bake Shop 955 Broad Street, Newark, New Jersey Home of “Everything, Good that's Baked ' Buy your Dry Goods from--- R. B. Greenberg 245 Bank Street Newark, N. J. Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings B. Levitt Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings 283 Sixteenth Ave. Newark, N. J. TRY ONE OF OUR “TREATS” HATS — $5.00 — HATS 855 Broad St., Newark See our NEW TUR BIN in 4 shades ASK YOUR GROCER FOR FISCHER’S Pure Rye Bread SWEET MARIE BUTTERCUP Fischer Baking Company Newark, N. J. Students of Home Room 101 extend congratulations to the Seniors, and wish them the “Best of Luck.” HARDWARE GLASS AUTOSUPPLIES Telephone Branch Brook 5429 Frank X. Renner Paints, Oils, Varnish and House Furnishings 443 Central Avenue Near Fourth St. Newark, N. J. PHONE MARKET 9430 Washington Florist Floral Designers and Decorators 577 BROAD STREET and Central Ave. NEWARK, N. J. Flowers Sent by Telegraph to all Cities ESTABLISHED 1895 PHONE 8171 MARKET Newark Cleaning Dye Works INCORPORATED SAMUEL GROSS, President 20-28 Broome St. Newark, N. J. You have the money ---we have the Ice Cream Let's Get Together The J. Т. CASTLES ICE CREAM CO. Bertl’s Jewelry as a Gift has been welcomed by thousands of satished customers for the past 44 YEARS The prices are most reasonable, the style up to date, and the name, BERTL, stands for the High Quality. И is your opportunity to buy right and mine to serve. Norbert Bertl 46 Springfield Ave. Boys! Whisper this in Your Dad's Ear “Nat Levy has the niftiest line ој Воуз” and Young Men's Clothes in the city that knocks the H— out of the Н. C. 1,” NAT LEVY Clothier and Haberdasher 156 Market Street Newark, New Jersey OPPOSITE LOFT'S CANDY STORE For The JUNE GRADUATE Rings � га). Rings Bar Pins Scarf Pins Pearl Necklaces Cuff Buttons Pendands Fountain Pens Bracelet Watches Pencils etc. оће Girl: Broad and Cedar Sts., Newark, N. J. Business Training Pays if You Get the Right Kind A course in Coleman pays because Coleman training IS the right kind. Thousands of Coleman Graduates stand ready to testify what a course in Coleman did for them. Call or Write for Catalog NATIONAL Coleman BUSINESS College “ Т� е School You Have Always Known’’ Academy and Halsey Sts., Newark, N. J. J. KUGLER, JR., Principal Compliments of The Senior Girls If You Are Hungry Patronize MARTIN’S Combination Lunch and get good, wholesome and appetizing food for ten, fifteen, or twenty cents. These lunch boxes are put up by sanitary methods, and the food is inspected by the government. They can be obtained from our man during lunch time, who is stationed by the Summit Street entrance with an auto. 62 McChesney Street Orange, N. J. Be Sure to Get “MARTINS” The Savage School for Physical Education Prepares men and women to become Super- visors, Directors and Teachers of Physical Training and Hygiene, Teaching, Games, Danc- ing, Swimming, etc., in Schools, Clubs, Industrial Plants and Play Grounds. The Only School of Physical Education Under the New York Regents Why not make your living by play instead of work? Enjoy life as you go and give pleasure to others. Be strong and healthy and make others likewise. Keep yourself well and teach others to do the same. Such is the work and life of the Physical Trainer. Graduates of High and Fitting Schools only admitted. Great demand for teachers, Salaries better than for grade work For Catalogue address Registrar at the School, or DR. WATSON L. SAVAGE, Pres. 308 West 59th St., New York City Established 1824 Rensselaer 5: Polytechnie wer [Institute Courses in Civil Engineering (C. E), Mechanical Eogineering (M. E), Electrical En gineering «E. E.), Chemical Engineering (Ch. | ), and General Science (B. 5.). Also Special Cours. Unsurpassed new Chemical, Physical, Electrical, Me- chanical and Mat rials Testing Laboratories. For catalogue and illustrated. pamphlets showing work of graduates and students and views of buildings and campus, app'y to JOHN W. NUGENT, Registrar. We measure satisfaction solely from the customer’s point of view— monevback if you want it. That goes, not only for shoes, but clothing, hats, furnishings and sporting goods. Special “Shopping Service” for orders by mail ROGERS PEET COMPANY Broadway Four Broadway at 13th St. : at 34th St. Convenient Broadway Corners Fifth Ave. at Warren at 41st St. NEW YORK CITY Troy SJailored борт COLLARS CLUETT, PEABODY CO., INC., TROY, N. Y Leading EE Largest — Best [== с Беа Drake College Inc. of New Jersey 151-153-155 Market Street Newark, N. J. NEWARK EAST ORANGE ELIZABETH Also Drake Schools in Jersey City, Bayonne, Paterson, Passaic, Union Hill, New York City. DAY AND EVENING SCHOOL WALTER C. JACOBS Long Distance Tel. President 1998 Mulberry cer M А (са) Say Central Electrotype Foundry Co., Inc. AMALGATYPES Electrotypes and Nickeltypes 9-11 Campbell Street Near Washington St. Newark, N. J. TYPEWRITERS Underwood, Remington, Smiths; $50 up All Standard Makes Sold, Repaired, Exchanged Special rental service $2.50 and $3.50 Monthly Central Typewriter Exchange 86 Park Place Compliments of Louis V. Аго� зо� THE SPORT SHOP SPORTING GOODS Wm. E. Van Buskirk Everything for Every Sport Basketball, Track and Gym Clothes Complete Line of Baseball Supplies Tennis Rackets Restrung 14 BRANFORD PLACE Tel. Market 4038 Phone Market 7367 Geo. M. Judd Dealer in First - Grade Rebuilt Typewriters АП Standard Makes CORONA TYPEWRITER AGENCY First-Grade Rentals $4.00 Per Month and up SPECIAL $4.00 to Students 719 Broad Street Newark, N. J. Where Do You Eat? If you are dissatisfied with the food you are getting, come and see us. “Clean, Wholesome and НошейКе” is our motto. Prices right—food good. JOS. POSNER 373 High Street Newark, N. J. Phone Market 4430 Newark Typewriter Exchange Best Values in Second Hand and Rebuilt Machines Your Money Back if not Satisfied 9 Beaver Street, Newark, N. J. Isaac Pitman Shorthand Taught in High Schools of New York New York University Columbia University Vassar College On the New York and Newark List Course in Isaac Pitman Shorthand. Hammond and Herzberg Style Book of Business English. Charles E.. Smith's Practical Course in Touch Typewriting. Subscribe to Pitman's Journal Send 60c. for one year's subscription. e. 2W 45th S Isaac Pitman Sons a a Mildred Rynone— One of Central’s own “Grads” is ready to serve you with the finest Pastry, Ice Cream and Candy Directly opposite the Summit Street entrance of Scoool There 15 but one time to picture them as they are to-day Ten per cent. discount to all C. H. S. students at the Crescent Studio S. OKIN, Prop. 827 Broad Street Newark, N. J. Friendship; that bond of sympathy existing between kindred, Hearts: that flash; that illuminates the soul when pour friend is near. Students of Central High— We, the Hill management, bear sincere friendship for you. Our theatre is for your comfort, your enjoyment. “We show о� ір the best before the rest.” HILL THEATRE Junction of Springfield and So. Orange Aves. $ 1 0.00 in P rizes Only First and Second Run Complete the following PHOTO-PLAYS LIMMERICK FOX FEATURES PARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT There was a boy on the track team REALART The girls said he was a scream FIRST NATIONAL EXHIBITION But when he won a race UNITED ARTISTS’ They f t his h ly f 1 ey forgot his homely face And All Big Pictures Released а Ар кочи ra УАТ ire RY и The College of Engineering OF The Newark Technical School A local institution of college grade giving regular 4-year professional engineering courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Chemical, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. The certificate of a first class 4-year high school or equivalent work is required for entrance. The College of Engineering offers to the young men of Newark an opportunity to get a sound technical education at home at a reasonable cost. A certain number of scholarships are available to young men of promise who have not the necessary funds. Inquiries should be directed to the Registrar. Newark Technical School 367 High Street, Newark, N. J. Phone Mulberry 162 Your Future— Have you given it any thought? Has it occurred to you that whether you go to college or to business, or remain at home, a bank account will be one of your best friends? Start now—at once—and begin to save for your future needs and pleasures. Two Dollars or more will start а� account for you in the carefully managed SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Fidelity Trust Company 753 Broad Street (Between Bank and Academy Streets) Savings, Banking, Title, Bond, Trust Mortgage, and Safe Deposit Departments. Largest Institution of its kind in New Jersey. SUCCEED IN PASSING COLLEGE ENTRANCE EXAMS! e Review any subject for the Fall Term. ENROLL NOW FOR THE : HIGH SCHOOL REVIEW COURSE (All College Preparatory and Commercial Subjects) $50—in payments—for the complete Summer Cours e. Special rates for single subjects or partial courses. HALF RATES IN THE EVENING SESSION. Complete Grammar School Review Course begins in July. Register now. SEND FOR REGISTRATION BLANK TO-DAY. ENTER COLLEGE THIS FALL! Newark Pre eparatory and Commercial Schools JUNCTI SPRINGFIELD and SO. ORANGE AVES. (Reduced Fares on all railroads allowed to our students) Don’t Spoil Your Vacation! Dancing is the Best Pastime at the Summer Resort го LEARN TO DANCE | Classes for beginners Monday, Wednesday and | Friday 8:00 P. M. Advanced clases and social dancing Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Private Lessons any Hour e Er Special Dances at the Washington Ballroom | rod Маза. Dance, Tuesday, April 20 — Мау Dance, Monday, May 24 NOTE IT DOWN. PLL BE THERE. E- The M. C. Richards Dance Studios Е For Better Dancing E = 653 Broad Street Tel. Market 950 Newark, N.J. ||