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

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THE PIVOT NEWARK, MAY, 1925 NEW JERSEY Published tri-monthly in the interest of and by the pupils of the Central Commercial and Manual Train- ing High School. For advertising rates communicate with the Business Manager of THE PIVOT. Entered as second-class matter, October 24, 1912, at the Post Office, Newark, N. J., under the act of March 3, 1879. EE VOL. XX —— CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL No. 9 === — {в————— SENIOR ALAN GLUCKSMAN (Senior) Literary Department RAE HARRIS, Ch. MORRIS GLASSMAN MAE SCHMIDT School News IDA GALINSKY GAMALIAL ZEMEL ISADORE WALLACK Exchanges CECELIA WILDEMAN Class Prophecy SOPHIA EISENBERG GLADYS NUSBAUM FRIEDA GUTOV ALICE TABAKIN CLARA RETTIG JOHN R. BOYLE, Advertising J. EARL GRIFFITH, Art FIVOT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MARIE GUTHRIE Associate Editors EMANUEL PFEIFFER (Literary) Senior Slams ROSE COOPERMAN, Ch. FLORENCE SAVALL CLARA RETTIG HARRY LIEB Sports MAX SIRKIN JOE WOODS HYMAN MINTZ Art Editor ANNA BARRETT, Ch. SIDNEY SILVERBERG Advertising AL KRAUSS, Ch. ISADORE WALLACK FRED BRAUN Staff Typists GERTRUDE CONLON, Ch. ROSE COOPERMAN FACULTY ADVISORS HARRISON E. WEBB, Class BOARD VIOLET SPEIDELL (City) Senior Directory ANITA CHIVIAN HARRY GERBER Personals BERTHA WILLNER, Ch. J. SCHWITZER AL KRAUSS Honor Roll ALICE TABAKIN ETHEL LEHMAN Morning Forum MINA SCHWARZFELD, Ch. EVA KARPF FLORENCE BERMAN BELLE KREPS ESTHER SILVERMAN ORRIN W. SNODGRASS, Literary CHARLES G. MUMMA, Business EE, | em A

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PIVOT BOARD Editorials Class Advisor Senior Directory and Pictures From Principal to Parent Cartoon Pivola Our Graduates The Modern Flapper Ballot of the 4A's Senior Slams The Morning Forum LITERATURE— A Romance of the Seventeenth Century The Bet A mother's Sacrifice A Dissertation Upon Wine Louis Auerbacher Stenographic Notes .. In Memoriam—Sally Schultz School News The Archon Club Sports Pivoticles Honor Roll . Advertisements

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FAREWELL, SENIORS!! “Тһе End of the Road” which is so enviously looked up At last we have reached our journey's end. to by mere Freshmen. We, the Senior A's of May '25, high-school days are ended; that they will remain only realize that our a pleasant memory in years to come. We recall the time we came to Central, our dear lady on the hill. We recall our days spent here minutely and regret the times wasted. We remember with tears in our eyes the wonderful times had here. As freshies we looked up to the seniors, looking forward to the time when we would be in their places. Here many pleasant days were spent. Here with new instructors and new classmates, time flew At last we attained the sophomore year. altogether too quickly. Before we realized it we were Juniors and finally Seniors. Oh, our Senior year is one that will stand out as All goings-on in school were And the Proms! Those one of work and play. aided and abetted by us. were the days! But Senior A's, these are but pleasant reminiscenes. The friendly arms and friends who so gladly shel- tered, advised, and aided us in our high school career —everything ‘included in these worthy portals is clos- ing upon us. Others are being welcomed. The friendly advice given to us by our instructors and dear principal shall never be forgotten. They shall, in future years, aid us also. So, graduates, the time has come when we must say Farewell, and turn with brave heart and un- erring step to the fate in store for us. —R. C. OUR ORGAN FUND Hundreds and hun- and So also must we wait, hope, and work for Rome was not built in a day. dreds of days were spent in waiting and hoping working. our organ. More than ten years ago our predecessors awoke to the fact that Central needed an organ. To Since then think is to act! А fund was started. we have been waiting and hoping—but, have we been working as hard as we might? Organs do not drop as the gentle rain from heaven upon the place beneath. Former Centralites, realiz- ing that, have worked hard and enthusiastically. But a group of students can not do it all, and unless every one contributes his share, however, large or small, our dresm of an organ will not materialize for a long, long time. It would really be tragic if we have to wait much longer. “АП things come to him who waits. — Yes, but things will come more quickly if he goes after them. Ah! what a grand day it will be for us when, the organ installed, we all come back to listen to the strains of our Alma Mater!” How triumphant and exultant we shall be, for did we not work hard, and by our striving help to get the organ? How impres- sive and solemn the occasion when the beautiful peals from the organ echo through the auditorium! Centralites, we ask you as our successors to con- tinue the work started so long ago and so hopefully carried on, and we fondly hope soon to meet you again and mingle our voices with yours to the strains of our organ. --М. С.