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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1926 volume:

THE NEW YORK TIMES welcomes the entry of the pupils of this School into the Oratorical Contest on the Constitution of the United States. The Times believes that this contest is a notable contribution to more intel- ligent citizenship. A knowledge of the Constitution increases interest in and respect for the basic principles of government. If any pupil masters the essentials of the Constitution, he or she will be a better citizen. Some one boy or girl in The New York Times oratorical contest territory will win the first prize of $1,000, and an eight weeks’ tour through Europe. Sixty-three others will win prizes rang- ing from $500 to $50. But an even more important result is that thousands of pupils will be better Americans and eitizens of the world. Che New York Times Tan отч Ju Уе АМА д1 81 MARCUS LUNCH ROOM | High Street Corner Summit Place EAT AND DRINK AT MARCUS’ m SOMETHING А� , Have You NEW ee Tried a ALL THE HOT ROAST TIME а | j - BEEF x SANDWICH? OUR MALTED MILK IS MADE WITH GRADE “A” MILK AND ICE CREAM — ONLY 10 CENTS —NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE. Marcus’ Famous Frankfurters are Delicious 4IVOT Board Editorials Literature Jerry’s Record Time Run by Lony Hart Letter to a Friend—By Edmund Rauch Where Men Are Men and Women are Governors By Max Goldstein Poetry Mr. Wiener’s Letter Autograph Page Dedication Class Directory Class Will Cartoon Senior Slams tA Ballot Class Prophecy Class Song Personals Cartoons Sports School News Morning Forum Exchanges Honor Roll Pivotickles Advertisements— THE PIVOT NEWARK, MAY, 1926 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. VOL ХХ. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR PIVOT BOARD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF M. ROSE WOLDENBERG Senior Literary City SAM E. SEGAI WILLIAM W. DEATS DAVID GLICKENHAUS Class Prophecy Literary School News ARTHUR WARD MAX GOLDSTEIN SADIE WILDSTEIN MARY GAVALAS ROSE KASIN BERNARD LEVY Personals Sports SELMA SALB WALTER KONRADT SAM GOODMAN Exchanges HERMAN SOLOMON SELMA GERBINSKY HELEN SPITZER MARIE McCARTY IDA CUDROFF VIOLA OVERLACK SAM LEMKIN Senior Slams Art Honor Roll JENNIE POMICE NICHOLAS MOLINARE DOROTHY PASCALI HARRY BRODSKY HAROLD WEINSTEIN ESTHER MILGROM Class Will Advertising Morning Forum EVELYN BEYER SOL COHEN MADELINE DIETSCH MORRIS FELD Staff Typists Staff Typists MILDRED HESKETT ELVIRA SCHIATERELLA REBECCA RATNER SOPHIE PASTEELNICK PAULINE MISURIELLO IDA GREENWALD REBECCA ROTMAN JENNIE POMICE ALICE EGGERS, Chr. ANNA GOLDICH SENIOR PIVOT ADVISERS ANNA B. MOHAIR, Class Adviser DR. HENRY M. GOLDSTEIN, Literary J. EARL GRIFFITH, Art JOHN R. BOYLE, Advertising THOUGHTS OF COMMENCEMENT Perhaps Commencement ıs really a better name foı the occasion than graduation. For Just as graduation from youth means the commencement of manhood and the better womanhood, so does graduation from schoo! commencement of a bigger—and let us hope life. When we were graduated trom grammer! school, we felt so big, we were sure that the Leviathan would sink ing to Central we found that we were not if she carried more than a dozen of us. Com- “such-a- much” after all, despite our be-ribboned diplomas, COMPANY Company manners, like all other artificialities, are absolutely taboo, in school—and elsewhere. Form good habits. Be attentive to speakers in the morn- ing assemblies; be courteous to your teachers and classmates; keep your work up to standard; and last, but not least, keep your school clean. Then you will be neither flustered nor embarrassed if visitors should appear unexpectedly. Particular stress should be laid upon attention to morning talks. Most pupils think that the assembly period is the time to finish up homework, to read the white dresses, and longies. And so on through the years either three, four or six as the case may be, we have developed into Seniors, and are afflicted with Semoritis.'” At the conclusion of this term the more fortunate of us will receive their diplomas, the goal reached after long years of punting, tackling, fumbling. But whether we all go on or not, let us remember get- ting a diploma is not the only accomplishment in this It is an honor world. yes. M. R. W. MANNERS write-up on yesterday's game, or for Sue to tell Lou what a wonderful time she had at the dance last night. If you are one of those people, change your mind. You will expect the same courtesy when it comes your turn. If you talk during one of these addresses, you may be missing something worth while, and worse, you may be annoying your neighbor who does want to listen. So be courteous—even if it hurts. —M. R. W. Tr ILE, SCHOOL SPIRIT FOR SENIORS Talks on school spirit are generally given to fresh- men, for it is assumed that the Senior has a super- abundant supply. Indeed many think school spirit consists in working for the school through the various organizations and clubs, cheering the different teams on to victory, and that as soon as school days are over, school spirit and all that pertains to it are things of the past. This is an entirely erroneous view of the matter, for graduation, instead. of doing away with school spirit, ought to increase it. We, who are about to graduate, will do either of two things when we leave high school. Some of us will go on to secure more education in higher institu- tions of learning, and the rest will enter the business world. Whichever we do, the eyes of those above us will be on us. If we go to college, the teachers will base their opinions of Central on the way we conduct ourselves there; if we enter business, our em- ployers will hire other graduates of our school, only if we show ourselves industrious, capable, and trust- w orthy. Let us keep this in mind and show real school spirit by making a good reputation, not only for ourselves but also for our Alma Mater. W.W.D KNOCKERS There are some people who can never don rose- colored glasses and see Pollyanna’s side of life—and who don’t hesitate about letting other people know it. There are many such in Central, and for want of a stronger term, we call them knockers. ‘They see something wrong in the way the school is run, and instead of bringing complaints to the office, where they should go, or try to right the wrong themselves (which is oft times possible), they take it outside the school grounds and air their grievances among non-Centralites. To say the least, this is poor sports- manship. When outsiders hear Centralites knocking Central, they immediately take up the practice themselves No! enemies within the school who give Central a “bad and can we blame them? It is these “friendly rep and give the real Centralites a lot of work try- ing to live it down. Central has a larger enrollment than any other high school in the city, and this may be the reason she has so many knockers. But if you can't be a real Centralite, at least be a good sport. —M. R. W. THE PIVOT When our school magazine first came into ex- istence, it was a monthly publication and issued by the student body. When we became an all-year school, the PIVOT was turned over to the Senior A Classes. confusion and misunderstanding among the student body. The PIVOT is a Senior paper in the sense that the Seniors are responsible for it only. It does not mean that undergraduates may not contribute ma- On the contrary, the PIVOT Board is al- True, your con- It is this fact which has caused so much terial. ways on the lookout for writers. tributions may not be accepted the first time, or even the second time; but should you become discouraged, remember that De Maupassant wrote for ten years without results, and gather courage from that. Rome wasn't built in a day, nor are good editors made in a Experience is necessary—essential, and by writing for the PIVOT, you will get it. Make this your PIVOT, the Senior PIVOT, Central’s PIVOT, but make it your best. It takes time but— you've got to be good to be fast. term. —M. R. W. JERRY’S RECORD TIME RUN By LONY At a word from Coach Bender the two boys tossed off their sweaters, and danced on the spikes of their running shoes to the edge of the cinder track. 1 hey were of about the same height, but there the similarity stopped. Jerry Granger was dark of hair and eyes, and wore a sort of permanent frown and a purposeful On Bud P team-mate, was a blond, smiling fellow with a look expression. the other hand, erkins, his that seemed to say that there was no such word in his life as care. It was the annual California-Stanford track meet, and on both sides of the cinder oval, the bleachers were thronged. Two maniacal cheer leaders tried to outdo each other in imitations of a contortionist. Jerry and Bud were the only entries for Califronia, and as they joined the coach, they saw their oppon- ents coming toward them. Hudson, the star of the Stanford team and of the four opponents, was the only one they feared. Just before Hudson came up to the starting line, Coach Bender finished his talk to his men briefly and characteristically. “Remember, we're counting on one of you to beat Hudson, but it won't hurt my feel- ings any if you both do. You can doit. You Jerry, have more speed than he has, and if you fight, fight, to the last inch, the race is yours. Bud, you let your- HART self go, and for once in your life take something seri- ously. Run to win. Don’t imagine that this is just 3oth of you have to fight and Don’t think of anything else but breaking that tape ahead of any- a pleasing pastime. fight hard or we'll lose the meet. body else.” Jud, flexing the smooth muscles of his legs, smiled Sure coach, we'll do our best. Lis- On Monday we start East to enter the intercollegiate champion- cheerfully. ten, one more thing, said Bender. ship meet at Harvard. I am taking only one man in each event. One of you two will be in the quarter- You've been about even all season, first Jerry But the one that beats Hud- Now, it's up to you, and mile. winning, and then Bud. son today goes on the trip. for the love of California, do your best. Fight every inch of the way. As they were trotting out to the starting line, Jerry's thoughts were three thousand miles away on a bed of sickness with his poor mother. It was for her that he wished to win the race, so that he might go East with the team to see her. Jerry thought with a trace of bitterness what the trip meant to him, and what it meant to Bud, whose parents were millionaires. То him it meant his mother's happiness, her health, and perhaps her life. To Bud it meant just a carefree round of gaiety, ending in a month of freedom from restrictions of training and all the money he could spend in a twenty-four hour day. As they came up to the starting point, Jerry tried to forget. He gave Hudson a quick, calculating look and his hopes sank, but he lost none of his determina- tion. The Stanford quarter-miler truly looked dan- gerous, his lines showed him to have the strength of Bud and the speed of Jerry, and as he stood on his toes breathing deeply, he looked like a young god. As they were called to their places, Jerry shud- dered and muttered, “I must win! Oh! I must win!” “On your marks—get set!” called the starter slow- ly, then after a second’s pause that seemed lıke a cen- At the sound the men leaped forward, Jerry and Hudson ahead, fighting for the inside track. were close behind. tury to Jerry, his pistol cracked. Bud and the other Stanford men As Jerry won the lead in the first fifty yards he felt a sudden lightness, he felt as if he had suddenly been given wings. His spikes bit into the cinders and his long strides seemed effortless and free. He was go- ing to win. The thought of it made him run faster, and by the end of the hundred yard dash he had gained three feet over Hudson. Faster and faster Jerry ran without effort, gaining a foot and then another over Bud and Hudson who ran abreast. Dimly he heard a mighty cheer from the bleachers, and he smiled inwardly as the sound of his name came to him. The people were yelling; he was going to win. From a point of vantage, Coach Bender studied the race, he saw Bud and Hudson fight side by side down the track, and then looked at Jerry. The wonderful speed, amazing as it was, did not please the coach. He knew only too well that Jerry could not stand the strain. He had let himself out too soon. Bud was running a much wiser race. Jerry's sense of victory lessened when he heard the sound of another runner behind him. Then for the first time he realized that he was tired. Pains shot through his legs, and his feet felt like lead. He was falling behind! He was overtaken. He saw a flash of crimson and white go past him, then another of blue and white, and then he knew that Hudson had passed him with his team-mate Bud on his heels. He He struggled to sprint, fell out of his stride and lost an- ran on feeling that the race was nearly over. [hen with a great His other foot. He began to stagger. effort he struggled doggedly after the two. breath came in gasps, but he ran on blindly. Some distance ahead he saw the judges opposite With the last ounce of his strength he The tape, snapped across the breast of his friend, Bud. the finish line. sprang forward in a sprint. But it was too late. A foot behind him Hudson crossed the line; Jerry came in third, being two feet behind him. As he stumbled free from the men who supported him and made his way dazedly toward the showers, he heard a cheer of Perkins! Perkins! Perkins! Then an instant later his own name, Granger! Granger! Granger! was shouted to the sky. When he reached the showers they were deserted He stripped hastily, and the cold water revived him. He rubbed himself dry, and pulled on his street clothes, and then stole out through the gate used by the laborers. Carefully avoiding the few people on the campus he went to a quite spot, where he flung himself on the grass, and with his head buried in his arms sobbed. He didn’t care whether California won or not, all that he thought of was his defeat, and He knew that he did not have his railroad fare to Massachusetts, Jerry lay there till dusk trying to think, finally realizing the all that it meant to his mother and him. and he hated the thought of borrowing. futility of it, he got up and walked back across the campus to the house where he lived. Anyway he must look up Bud and congratulate him, he was really glad Bud had won, it showed that he was made of the right stuff and could fight and win when he wanted to. On the stand in the hall Jerry found a telegram ad- dressed to him. “Good luck. He tore it open and read: I am counting on you to win. — Mother.” Tears gleamed in his eyes when he thought of how he had failed. Just as he turned to go upstairs the front door burst open and Jerry saw Bud and Coach Bender. With one leap they were upon him pounding him affectionately on the back. Then Bud saw the tears in his eyes and the telegram in his hand. 1 4 be darned if record by two-fifths for ped Jerry. the time was unofhcial, [ wo reporters got ıt the you East, not to two twenty yard elebrate It's my treat.” “but our first stop is the Letter to a Friend lear friend, the time of year n things into our souls will come with their light turn night to day, it sent by the sun. nd now this earth : lorns itself, It’s not of tH IS, OUI earthly world, And field and hill in splendor bloom; It’s something sent from far away. And things that are from God deri ved Oh, cease your grief, my dearest friend, R« lace the bleached winte r gloom. For nous ht but joy belongs to May. I I know your grief will pass away If you but live with Nature’s best; And she will while away your thoughts, And give you peace and long lost rest. Edmund Rauch. A burnt child dreads the fire. Now who can give me a sentence different in wording, but meaning ARNOLD COLLEGE the same thing?” For Hygiene and Physical Education L. Bernstein—A washed child dreads the water. Three-year Degree Cours New Haven Normal School of Gym- nastics Two-year Diploma Course faculty Complete indoor equip- B. ZINBERG SON and outdoor facilities including Wholesale Appointment Bureau, successful - graduates. General Merchandise 50 Stratford Place Newark, N. J. 1466 Chapel St., New Haven, Connecticut WHERE MEN ARE MEN AND WOMEN ARE GOVERNORS о Ву Max Goldstein Part I—Mission Scene: Starlight Hdat. “Jack Laurie, the grim voice of Captain O'Malley boomed out, “Yez have yer aarders?” “Yes, Cap,” replied Jack Laurie, with his accus- tomed drawl. “Yez have yer insthructions?” From out of his waist pocket Laurie took a small was his answer. Starlight Travel to the ends of parcel. “I reckon so, Yez know the Laurie, I nade not rules of the Rangers, tell yez. the woruld and no matter how many times yez die, Yez Bringing his right hand up to his hat, Laurie smart- I get yer man! may go. ly saluted. The grimness left Captain O'Malley's stern visage, and he grasped Laurie's hand while he said with tears in his eyes, “Jack, me bhoy, good luck and may God For full well O'Malley knew and bless yez on the trail. its terrors. Then right hand met right hand frank eyes looked into frank eyes. “Thanks, Сар,” said Laurie simply. Then he smartly performed an about face and Neither had attended the picture shows all this time for nothing. with head erect walked from the room. Jack Laurie stood on the top of a hill in full marching order. Strapped to his back was his haver- sack containing an electric stove, telephone, radio, glasses, ammunition and some Alger and Buffalo Bill books. Dangling by his side were his guns and his canteen. His horse was somewhat similarly equipped. Almost lost in the hot dust of the Texas country a dim, hazy speck moved quickly. tightened his belt. “TIl get you, Squinteye Pete, he said through clinched teeth, for the dim speck on the horizon was Laurie’s man. Laurie scanned the surrounding country. His eyes narrowed and he Parl II. All's Well That Ends Well Arizona Desert 3C ene: . thirst . blistering heat Hot sands . . hunger would it never cease? Years had passed since Laurie had started for hıs man. So far he had trailed him through the two Americas. In his hunger he had sacrified his horse. His stove, radio, sack, water, etc., were all gone ex- cept his guns, for he had thrown all away to preserve Now he was slipping, crawling oveı dry. His His face was bedecked his strength.. the hot sands, his throat parched and tongue hung from his mouth. with sweat and grime. His fingers nervously clutched his automatic and through his glasses he saw a dim He started for- ward with renewed courage for the grim hour of speck lying on the hot sands ahead. reckoning was at hand. Slowly, stumbling and crawling he approached the silent form of a gaunt, exhausted figure. Laurie cov- ered the man with his gun, with a grimness that even However, Squinteye Pete had the surprised himself. evaded the law for last time. Resignedly he spoke. “Laurie, you win ‘cause I’m most gone. I give ир.” Pete, cleared his parched throat and then took out a parcel Stumbling down besides Squinteye Laurie from his waist pocket. Squinteye Pete, he said, boring him with his steel grey eyes, I have some tickets for the rodeo that comes on the 21st, at ten bucks a piece. How many are yu gawna take, Pete—how many?” this fiercely. Tossing out a well filled wallet, Squinteye Pete muttered, Gimme a drink, and then took the batch of tickets. Jack Laurie had got his man! Song in a Full Dress Suit In the dark suit that covers me, Beyond the course of soup and fish Black as the pit from top to toe; Looms but the horror of the ре; nd yet on every new-served dish, I know the proper fork to ply. I thank wha eve! gods may be, г [hat I can sip my soup just so. In the fell clutch of butter knives It matters not if I’m served corks, | | | [ have not smeared nor greased ту cuff; Or if they give me raw typhoons ; For me no furtive frowns of wives; I am the master of my forks, I am the captain of my spoons! William Deats [ do not heed the least rebuff. A Teacher to His Pupil peril always lurks I'll grieve, but hold my tongue. You shall never hear me thundei [o him whose work he shirks. While you blunder on, and blunder. THUS When a fallacy you stick to I'll never contradict you. When your speec hes are absurd We both shall have our ends nd continue being friends? l'll never say a word. Harold Weinstein. When you shall argue wrong, SPRING And complaining Another sign of spring. [he fans their eyes are straining, | heard a robin singing [hat's a sign of spring. I saw blue birds a-winging To see them biff and bing, While the players are just itching To knock the very stitching From the ball the hurler’s pitching With a mean and wicked wing, Oh boy, it’s Spring! Oh, Boy! Oh, Boy! It's Spring. Edwin Hearn. Another sign of spring. [he crocuses are a-croaking [he bull-frogs are a-soaking In the mill-pond, I’m not joking, [he ball teams are a-training TO EEE LEE BEE A EP: Er PE SET. Re TE б ста БЫ IN MEMORIAM JOHN FRYDLEWITZ Born Oct. 17, 1908 Died May 3, 1926 ЗЫ Ре eur RESUME Bv Max Goldstein Four long and joyful years have passed at last, And I, with cheerful face and sparkling eye, With great pride for the honors I amassed, [hink of the anxious weary years gone by. “Twas on a cool and breezy autumn morn, lhat I first to this noble structure came And saw some students gay, and some forlorn, Four years have passed and still it is the same. How strange at first this plac e to me did seem, )ut now the wonder of it all has gone, And things of what I never thought to dream, New hopes and new desires have been b orn. What struggles and what trials Га to bear, But each in turn I've met and overcome, And with. success which to me seemed quite rare, I've had my troubles—still Гуе had my fun. )ut now | stand with proud complacent look, То me there are no cares, no doubts, no fears; Still how I conquered each new intricate book, Will always be the wonder of my years. Amor Poetae Your beauty is a flushing rose That flutters in the breeze of May. [he rose must fade when autumn comes. Must then your beauty too away? My love for you is pure and true Like yon high mountain's peak of snow. The snow will melt when spring-time comes. Must then our love thus also go? — Edmund Rauch. H. Brodsky— Was your landlady indignant when she asked for another month’s rent? M. Feld—On the contrary, old man, it was I who was put out. SPRING ГУ. 21 TI Bv Ruth Colborn As I walked through the woods one day, l'owards the latter part ol May, Го my surprise Spring had been there; She'd left her traces everywhere. [Һе buds had just begun to peep After their covert winter's sleep. [he little brook just slipped along, Singing as it went a merry song. And as I mused beside the stream, Half in a daze, half in a dream, I heard a merry twitter above, Of a bird calling to his love. I saw the flowers had blown to grow, After their nap under the snow. [he dry twigs crackled beneath my feet, And I breathed the air so fresh and sweet. Spring had come, of that I was sure, And the sky above was a sapphire pure. “This, [he flow’rs, the birds, and the brook that mused І “is God's gift to man,” Beside me there just as I stood, Right in the very heart of the wood.” Historia Where are the deeds of Tiglath Pileser? Where is the might once possessed by great Rome? Where is the genius that once was Caesar? Where can their spirits at last find a home? Once there was greatness, and once there was power, Now but destruction, and ruin its mate. Gone are the heroes that w atched from yon tower Only the pages now tell of their fate. Edmund Rauch. Negro folk songs are simple and beautiful, and Jazz Is complex, but both are perfect reflections. of emotional states, pure in one case, stupid and vulgar in the other. I Remember, I Remember I hould have written it) | remember, I remember, s that I received I emember, I rem [he mark that I brought home [he school | did alle Because of cards rs alway said to me, 1 1 er was shocked and grieved: 1 � о! comprehend. I 1 not a whit: me it worned Го my fr iends I was a hero to bluff ; Го them I was an “honor man yy trym And though sometimes I made it, | 10и patron of the zero. ссе nembe grad that leaving school lake me very ad; hildish ignorance wondrous Joy, at I don't go to school vas a boy Charles Shienbloom. TO POE � Max Goldstein So thou art gone, thou sad and restless soul, Yet, there are they who understand thee not, How little joy in thy sad life nd when it left, it left thee, too, quite numb, š But from chance words nd soon thereafter grief ok up its toll. darts, nd who do judge thee not from their own hearts, that dropped like poisoned did C ome! l lips of those who oft thy truth forgot. [ hy wondrous tales ol horror and ol woe, А F rom L No other pen could write so well as thine, in time Fear not, thou minstrel strong and true, thy rhyme. And truly, wonder tales as superfine, l thy magic and Promulgated the genius in thee, Poe sh all revere HOME ROOM 215 A. ! Des Classes MISS LAVERS de francais — TO PARENT Dear Parents: Carelessness is the bane of modern life. It secretly and unknowingly enters into our existence. It is a parasitic growth which thrives upon and saps its sustenance and strength from accuracy, judgment, and established habits. Carelessness insidi- ously undermines the advantageous conditions of life. The negating factor in the life of youth is carelessness, which is a social crime of the first order. Carelessness, like a coma, steals over the indifferent. As a trance or plague it weaves its spell of helpfulness. Have your children wake up and free themselves from their habits of carelessness. Let their care and alertness ever guard them from the destructive social effects of care- lessness. Very truly yours, ҮЛ ЛУ Aa Principal. RTENE BEIN, жытту 0 Т (8) 1 Autographs “Yield Not ta Adversity” Guide, Philosopher, and Friend Anna B. Mohair BIM eX. у! д1! PRESIDEN KONRADT, WALTER P. 18 Linden Street Scientific. Business “There are greater men than I, But ‘I’m from Missouri.’ President of 4A Class, President of Boys’ Service Club, President of Central Hi-Y Club, Vice-President and Treasurer of Technical Club, PIVOT Board, “Central Chatter” staff, College Information Bureau, Track '22, Inter-Class Relay ‘24, '25, Football '24, Cheer Leader '23, 24, '25, '26, Winner of Old English “С”. VICE-PRESIDENT BEYER, EVELYN 711 So. 14th Street General, German. Normal They who serve well and speak not, merit more Than they who clamor loudest at the door Treasurer of German Club, Vice-President of 4A Class, President of 4B Class, Girls’ Service Club. TREASURER COHEN, SOL. J. 66 Stratford Place Commercial. University of Michigan True genius smiles upon his face. Treasurer 4C, 4B, 4A Classes; Advertising Manager of the Pivot, Chess and Checker, Radio Club, Central Delegate at Dedication of the Museum. SECRETARY LANDAU, ROSE 328 Seymour Avenue Commercial. Syracurse, Law President of the Archon Club; Secretary of the Archon Club; G. O. Delegate of the Service Club; German Club; Literary Club; Naturalist Club; Philosophy Club; Students’ Aid Society; Secretary of the 4A Class. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WOLDENBERG, M. ROSE 311 18th Avenue General Latin. Normal! School Literature is an avenue to glory Editor-in-Chief PIVOT; Associate Editor; Gym Exhibition at Bar- ringer Nov. 24; Linen Dress Exhibition; Charter Member Girl Re- serves, President, Secretary; Charter Member Walter W. Arnold Latin Club, Secretary, (3), Treasurer; Dante Literary Club; Winner of Old English “С”. AJELLO, WILLIAM 212 Lyons Avenue Technical. Business We advance through our errors ALTMAN, ROSE 161 Lehigh Avenue General. Normal If ladies be but young and fair, They have the gift to know it Literary Club, Athletic Club, Girl Reserves, Swimming Club, Girls’ Relay Team, 1924-25; Sewing Exhibition, Gym Exhibition, 1925; Winner of the Athletic “С”, Tennis Club. ANDREWS, ROSE 90 Tillinghast Street Commercial German.” N. J. Law The only reward of virtue is virtue Vice-President of Philosophy Club, Music Club, Typing Award. BOTTONE, MICHAEL 74 Hoyt Street Commercial Arts. Business He is gentle, kind, and good Choral Club. BAUM, REGINA 834 So. 13th Street Fine Arts. Pratt. So calm, so soft, so eloquent.” Art Exhibition, '25, '26, Naturalist Club. BRANIGAN, EDWIN, B. 332 Sussex Avenue Technical Course. Western Electric Co. Every man is like the company he is wont to keep Secretary of the Central Hi-Y Club, Technical Club. Rifle Club, City Stadium Dedication Exhibition, Archon Club, Radio Club. BRODSKY, HARRY 24 Fairview Avenue General. Law Most people would succeed in small things if they were not troubled with great ambition BELSKY, EVE 782 So. Sixteenth Street General Course. Columbia She's my delight, all mankind's wondei Music Club, Riding Club, Tennis Club, Swimming Club. SYLVIA BERKOWITZ LAWRENCE BERNSI' EIN BERNSTEIN, BLANCHE 268 Springfeld Avenue General, French. Normal Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm Choral Club, Concert, Sewing Exhibition. BRUNNER, EDMUND R. 873 So. 18th Street ‘Technical. Undecided. With wisdom on his brow Vice-President and Treasurer of Central Hy-Y Club, Vice-President of Archon Club, Secretary of Technical Club, Rifle Club, Radio Club, Central Rookies '25. CHARNER, MOLLIE 140 Somerset Street Commercial. Business Heart on her lips, and soul within, Soft as her eyes, sunny as her skies. CLARK, RICHARD 270 North 4th Street Technical. Undecided Six foot two and every inch a man Football '22, '23, '24, °25. Captain, 1925. 69 Fairview Avenue COHEN, FANNIE General. N. J. College for Women Full of wise saws Glee Club, Choral Club, Stadıum Dance. CONRAD, FLORENCE 163 Fabyan Place Commercial. Business It's love, it’s love that makes the world go round Archon Club, Sewing Exhibition. CORREALE, IMMACULATE The southern skies are in her eyes.” Dante Literary Club. CUDROFF, IDA M. 210 Styvesant Avenue Fine Arts. Columbia Brown eyes, with wondrous witching charm Gym Exhibition, Basketball Team, Music Club, Choral Club, Vice- President of Music Club, Pivot Board. CUEVAS, JOSE M. 111 New Street Commercial. Columbia Speech is great but silence is greater DEATS, WILLIAM W. 348 High Street General Latin. Amherst W orth, courage, honor—these are your birthright Literary Editor PIVOT, Archon Club, Boys’ Service Club, Chatter Board, Walter W. Arnold Latin Club, Philosophy Club, Winner of Lincoln Medallion, Prize Winner in Permanent Industrial Exhibition Essay Contest. HAROLD DESMOND DICKES, ROSE 130 Hawthorne Avenue Commercial Course. Business Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why aren't they all content like me. DILLY, JAMES 74 Richelieu Terrace Technical. Springfield College Speed, speed,” cried the watch Baseball '22, '23, '24, Captain '25 ; Dedication of Newark Stadium, Basketball '23, Track '25. ESI NA У ЧАЛМАЙ. | ! Tg EAGAN, CHARLES Н. 47 North 5th Street Technical. Cooper Union And soothly for to say a good fellawe Assistant Manager Basketball '24; Manager Basketball '25. EDELSON, CHARLES 49 Roseville Avenue General, Spanish. N. Y. Ú. The dodgeres of all the dodgers EHRENKRANTZ, EDITH 299 Hunterdon Street Commercial. Business A willing heart adds feather to the heel German Club; Typing Award. EPSTEIN, ROBERT 458 South 14th Street General. Rutgers To the barber's with thy beard Glee Club. EULE, ANNE R. 228 Hillside Avenue Commercial, French. Business A good name is rather to be chosen than greal riches Girls’ Service Club, Typing Medal, Sewing Exhibition, IC, Dante Literary Society, Freshman Rally. HELEN FARESE FELD, MORRIS A. 174 Hunterdon Street Commercial Arts. University of Michigan Kindness is wisdom. There is none in life, but needs it and may learn Class Relay, Treasurer of Central Rookies, Choral Club, Tennis Club. FINKELSTEIN, RUTH 10 Belleville Avenue Art Course. Pratt’s Institute Art is power Choral Club, Glee Club, Art Exhibition of '23, '24, '25, Swimming Club, Choral Concert, Riding Club. THEODORE FIORITO FLORKO, PEARL 29 Beacon Street Commercial. Undecided The play of limbs succeeds the play of wit Member of Girl Reserves, Stadium Dance Exhibition, l'yping Medal. FRIEDMAN, ELSIE 38 Boyd Street General, French. Hunter College Good things come in small pachages Archon, Sewing Exhibition, Choral Club, Glee Club. FRIEDMAN, MIRIAM 21 Madison Avenue General, Spanish. Normal School A thing seriously pursued affords true enjoyment Choral Club, Sewing Exhibition. HYMAN FREIFELD GARLOWSKI, MINNIE 159 Howard Street General Course. Normal She moves pleasantly through her world Swimming Club, Tennis Club, Literary Club, Sewing Exhibition. GAVALAS, MARY G. 51 Baldwin Street General. Music. “Sweet as if in honey dipped President of the Girls’ Service Club (2); Treasurer of the Girls’ Service Club (2); IC Social, Secretary of the Archon Club, Latin Club, Senior PIVOT Board, Secretary of the Literary Club, Basket- ball Team, '25; Barringer Gym Exhibition, Sewing Exhibition, Winner of Old English “С”. GIBBS, WILHELMINA A. 14 Sussex Avenue Happy as a lark Sewing Exhibition, Field Day Exhibition. GLADSTONE, BESSIE 73 Mapes Avenue General Latin. Columbia Her talents are of the more silent class Archon, Choral Club, Glee Club. GALLOF, SHIRLEY 293 Jelliff Avenue Commercial Art. New Jersey Law Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, And so do I Glee Club, Tennis Club, 1С Social, Swimming Club. GOLDBERG, BELLA B. 161 Belmont Avenue Commercial Spanish. Business Unlike my subject, I will make my song, It shall be witty, and it shan't be long Literary Club. GOLDICH, ANNA J. 703 Hunterdon Street Commercial Course. N. J. Law Never idle a moment but thrifty and thoughtful of others PIVOT Board, Philosophy Club, Girls’ Service Club, Music Club, Sewing Exhibition, IC Social, Underwood Typewriting Medal. L | J € © Ө PHILIP GOLDSTEIN GOLDSTEIN, MAX 755 Hunterdon Street Commercial. N. Y. U. He was six feel of man Of grit and of good nalure. Football '25, Track '24, Class Relays, '24, '25, Philosophy Club, Literary Board of PIVOT. GOODMAN, SAM 505 Belmont Avenue Scientific Course. John Hopkins His eves are flooded with laughter. Boys’ Service Club, PIVOT Board, Chatter Board, Choral Club, Spanish Club, W. W. Arnold Latin Club, Glee Club, Dante Literary Society, Annual Extemporaneous Contest, Seth Boyden Memorial, Chess and Checkers Club, Radio Club, Freshman Rally, Students’ Aid So- ciety, Tennis Club, Glee Club, Law Club. SCHULTZE, SAM 24 Prospect Place General. College. Kind and very generous. Boys’ Swimming Club, Radio Club, Chess and Checker Club, Ger- man Club. GORDON, GEORGE R. 560 So. 12th Street General Latin. N. Y. University Success is the resull of ambition. Archon Club, Philosophy Club, Glee Club, Naturalist Club, German Club, Law Club, Students’ Aid Society, Greek Club, Latin Club, Chess and Checkers Club, Dial Turners, Choral Club. GREENWALD, IDA E. 114 Spruce Street Commercial Course. Columbia Beware of her hair, for she excels All women in the magic of her locks Girls’ Service Club, Music Club, Glee Club, Tennis Club. Riding Club, German Club, Dedication of Newark Stadium. 3arringer Ex- hibition, Swimming Club, Sewing Exhibition, PIVOT Board. GERBINSKY, SELMA Н. 30 Goodwin Avenue Scientific Arts. N. J. Law Hers is light-hearted gaiety Girls’ Service Club, Cast of Breaking Winnie. LESLIE GRIFFIN GRIEBEL, RUTH 50 Morton Street Commercial. Business She that follows intellect can achieve. Typing Medal, Glee Club. GREIMS, JANET 622 Sanford Avenue Art. Montclair Normal. She was a maiden, calm and fair. Correspondence Secretary of Girls’ Athletic Club, Girls’ Swimming Club, Students’ Aid Society. GRODZICKI, LEON G. 529 Market Street General, French. Undecided The rest is — silence GROSS, REBECCA B. 72 Montgomery Street Commercial Spanish. N. Y. University Seeing then that we have such hope, we use great plainness of speech Music Club, Tennis Club, Swimming Club, Riding Club, Sewing Exhibition, Spanish Club, PIVOT Board, Underwood Typewriting Medal. HESKETT, MILDRED 168 Bloomfield Avenue Commercial Jefferson Hospital, Va. Promotion cometh neither from the east, nor from the west, Nor from the north, nor from the south. PIVOT Board, Girls’ Service Club, Treasurer G. O. Delegate, Freshman Rally, Cast of Alcestis, Sewing Exhibition, Underwood Typ- ing Medals. HEARN, EDWIN 91 Central Avenue Technical Course. Middlebury College Aim nol to show knowledge, but to acquire il President, Secretary Technical Club, Hi-Y Club, Treasurer of Archon Club, Rifle Club, Golf Club. HOLMBERG, ETHEL M. 24 Lehigh Avenue Music, Arts. Columbia A daughter of the gods—divinely tall and most divinely fair Choral Club, Choral Club Concert, Naturalist Club. HOLMBERG, EMIL G. 24 Lehigh Avenue Technical. Business I love tranquil solitude, And such society as is quiet, wise, and good. JAKER, HARRY 519 South 18th Street General Latin. University of Penn. All things to all men Track, 25, '26, Class Relay, Boys’ Swimming Club, May Day Parade, Stadium Dedication, Chess and Checker Club. JERCHOWER, HARRY 34 Monmouth Street Commercial. N. Y. U. It is the practice of the multitude to bark at eminent men, as litile dogs do at strangers BLOWFIELD, FRANK 345 South 1 lth Street N. U. University. Commercial The first true gentleman that ever breathed. KASIN, ROSE A. 578 South 13th Street Fine Arts. Conservatory of Music She played upon her music-box and straightway all her polka dots began a lively dance School Pianist, President of Music Club, Treasurer of Music Club, Central Concert, 1925, Choral Club, Sewing Exhibition, Archon Club, Service Club, Freshman Rally, Philosophy Club. KORETZKY, ETHEL 54 South Orange Avenue General Course. Undecided. Don't know what to call her, But she's mighty lal a rose. Glee Club, Stadium Dance, Sewing Exhibition, Barringer Exhibition. HLATKY, HENRY E. 113 Lillie Street General. Business I am not in the roll of common men Latin Club, Literary Club, Archon Club, Philosophy Club, May Day Parade. LEHRHOFF, IRVING H. 78 Prince Street Commercial. Penn. Hs is a man of varied interests Philosophy Club, Chess and Checker Club, Central Rookies, Tennis Club, Rifle Club, Students’ Aid Society. LEMKIN, SAM 105 Waverly Avenue General. U. of Md. A friend is worth all hazard we can run. Football 24, '25, Asst. Manager of Football °23; Orchestra. Track '22. LEMERMAN, HARRY 294 Orange Street Commercial German. Business Be checked for silence, But never taxed for speech. LEVY, BERNARD 200 Osborne Terrace Commercial Course. N. J. Law School He came, he sam, he conquer ed Philosophy Club, PIVOT Board, Students’ Aid Society. LOUIS, EVELYN 199 Sylvan Avenue Commercial Course. Business Her voice was ever sofi. Typing Awards, German Club. LIEB, SADIE 422 Warren Street General French. Pratt's Art is long. Sewing Exhibition. MALKIN, LENA 121 Hillside Avenue General Course. Newark Normal Eves that hypnotize, smiles that make life worth while Newark Stadium Dance, Glee Club. MAULL, VIOLA L. 675 Springheld Avenue General German. Columbia None know her but to love her None named her but to praise. Vice-Pres. of Girls’ Athletic Association, iLterary Club, Junior Basketball Team '25, Sub Captain Senior Basketball Team '26, Rid- ing Club, Central Girl Reserves, Baseball Team '25, Swimming Club, Sewing Exhibition 24. McKINNELL, JACK 31 North 10th Street ‘Technical. Undecided Since every Jack became a gentleman, There’s many a gentle person named a Jack. Hi-Y Club, President, Secretary of Technical Club, Vice-President of Rifle Club, Literary Club, Photography Club, Radio Club. McCARTY, MARIE M. 57 Burnett Street Commercial Art. Undecided. She mixes studies with sports, And mixed both well. PIVOT Board, President of Girls’ Athletic Association, Treasurer of Girls’ Athletic Association, Skyrockets, Riding Club, Swimming Club, Girls Reserves, Basketball Team '26, Captain of Junior and Senior Basketball Team, '25, 26 Cheer Leader, Winner of Athletic “С”, Baseball Team '25, Tennis Club Secretary of Literary Club, Gym Exhibition, Sewing Exhibition, Music Club, Choral Club, Riding Club. MICHAELS, HYMAN 239 South Orange Avenue General Spanish� . N. Y. U. Nothing to do but work. Joys' Service Club, Philosophy Club, Chess and Checker Club. MIDDLETON, NORA Е. 131 Heddon Terrace Commercial Course. Business We shall not look upon her like again Cast of Alcestis, Girls’ Athletic Association, Gym Exhibition. MIDDLETON, KATHLEEN EDNA 131 Hedden Terrace Commercial. Business. She moved, a goddess, And she looks a queen. Cast of Alcestis , Sewing Exhibition. MILGROM, ESTHER 437 South 15th Street General. Normal. Shut up in measureless content Senior PIVOT Board, Choral Club, Music Club, Glee Club, 1С Social. MILES, LEWIS 50 South 15th Street Commercial Course. Hampton College, Va. It is better (o wear out than to rust out. MISURIELLO, PAULINE 95 Fairmount Avenue Commercial Spanish. Undecided A violet by a mossy stone Literary Club, Philosophy Club, Underwood Typewriting Medal, FIVOT Board. MOSKOWITZ, EDITH 86 Stratford Place Commercial. Normal. The light that lies in woman's eyes.” Glee Club, Choral Club, Swimming Club, Sewing Exhibition. NARDONE, JOSEPHINE V. 522 Central Avenue Art Course. Gym School Her air, her manner, and all who saw, admired. Girls’ Athletic Club, Girls’ Swimming Club, Sewing Exhibition, Athletic Meet, '25, Stadium Dedication Dances, Pianist Gymnastic Tournament. HARRY NOVITCH ORANGE, BERNICE 457 Jelliff Avenue Commercial Spanish. Public Accountant Genius can never despise labor. OVERLACK, VIOLA 208 Smith Street Commercial. Business Neither careless nor too glad Nor too studious nor too sad. Secretary of Athletic Club, Basketball Team °25, '26, Gymn Ex- hibition, PIVOT Board, Stadium Dance. PALAN, ISADORE 245 Prince Street Commercial. Business It's excellent to have a giants strength” Chess and Checker Club, May Day Parade, Class Relay. Bi es II PLOTKIN, ROSE 16316 Somerset Street Commercial Art. Business. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. Philosophy Club, Swimming Club, Sewing Exhibition. POCHTAR, ANITA R. 486 South 19th Street Commercial German. N. J. College for Women A girl's will is the wind’s will Stadium exercise, Gym Exhibition at Barringer, Athletic Club, Music Club, Tennis Club, Choral Club, Swimming Club, German Club, Rid- ing Club. POLLACK, HYMAN 92 Sixteenth Avenue General Latin. N. Y. U, Desire is the dynamo of success. Archon Club, Philosophy Club, Glee Club, Naturalist Club, Stu- dents’ Aid Society. POMICE, JENNIE E. 114 Seventh Avenue Commercial Course. N. Y. U, And wit its honey lent without a sting PIVOT Board, Dante Literary Club, IC Social. POIANI, CLITO A. 157 Parker Street Technical. Business. He is no stranger to the elements. Dante Literary Association. PIVOT Board. PASTEELNICK, SOPHIE 99 Fabyan Place Commercial Course. Business Ever charming, ever true. PIVOT Board, Archon Club, Cast in ‘‘Pottersville Post Office , Typing Medal, Sewing Exhibition, Literary Club, Dante Literary Club. PASCALL, DOROTHY M. 247 Summer Aevnue Commercial. Business. Her fingers shamed the tvping keys They danced so light along. Typewriting Medal, Gym Exhibition, Dedication, Newark Stadium, Sewing Exhiibtion, Service Club, Vice-President Archon Club. ROTMAN, REBECCA 70 Goodwin Avenue Commercial. Undecided. Then she made the lasses, O. Senior Staff Typist; Winner of Underwood Typewriting Medal; Dance Exhibition Newark Stadium, Riding Club. NICHOLAS RUBINO RUBY, NATHAN 53 Schley Street General Latin. University of Penn. Handsome is as handsome does Vice-President of Archons, Boys’ Service Club, Associate Editor of Chatter, Clean-Up Squad, Philosophy Club,, Boys’ Week Parade, Students’ Aid Society. RUSOFF, JULIUS 122 New Street General. Columbia Write me as one that loves his fellow men German Club, Glee Club, Choral Club, Boys’ Service Club, Gym Exhibition, Freshman Rally. SALB, SELMA RUTH 394 Clinton Place Fine Arts. Normal. Thy name dwells on every tongue. PIVOT Board, Swimming Club, Students’ Aid Society, Chairman Students’ Aid Society, Naturalist Club, Chess and Checker Club, Ten- nis Club, Riding Club. SANGIOVANNI, DAISY 81 Hoyt Street Commercial Course. Business. Fair as a slar Dante Literary Club. SCHIATTARELLA, ELVIRA 13615 Bruce Street Commercial. N. Y. U. We never grow weary of her fellowship. Archon Club; Girls’ Service Club, Freshman Rally, Sewing Exhibi- tion. MILTON SCHNOLL ARTHUR SCHAEDEL CELIA SCHILLER 108 Wickliffe Street Commercial. Business. Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might. Typing Medals, Gym and Armory Exhibition, Girls’ Service Club, Secretarial Club. SCHILLING, THELMA FERN 185 Bigelow Street Scientific Art. Cornell Music, when sweet voices die, Vibrates in the memory. Music Club, Choral Club, Glee Club, Tennis Club. Riding Club, Swimming Club, Concert, '25. SCHOCKET, HANNAH L. 186 Goldsmith Avenue Commercial Art. Pratt Institute So sweet, so calm, so dignified Glee Club, Music Club, Dedication of Newark Stadium. ‘Tennis Club. SEADER, RUDOLPH 63 Peshine Avenue Commercial. University of Penn. On what strange stuff ambition feeds. Naturalist Club, Class Relay Team, Swimming Club, Radio Club, Chess and Checker Club. SAM SEGAL 301 Avon Avenue General. University of Michigan Pride, fame, ambition, to fill up his heart. Associate Editor of PIVOT, Dial Turners, Chess and Checker Club, Boys’ Service Club, Latin Club, Freshman Rally. SHUSTER, RALPH 77 Broome Street General Latin. N. Y. U. A student true, Boys’ Service Club, Latin Club, Philosophy Club, Chess and Checker Club. SIMSON, THELMA 66 Mercer Street Commercial. Business. Cheerfulness is an offshoot of goodness and wisdom. Typing Award. SOLOMON, HERMAN N. 121 Sixteenth Avenue Commercial Spanish. N. Y. U. Here's a noble packet of doings PIVOT Board, Vice-Pres. of Boys’ Service Club, Chairman of Freshman Rally, Traffic Squad, College Information, Dial T urners, Chess and Checker Club, Archon Club, 4B Dance Committee, Dedica- tion Exercises of Newark Stadium, Rifle Club, Spanish Club, Tennis Club. SOZIO, ROSE A. 99 Clifton Avenue Fine Arts. N. Y. College of Fine and Applied Arts Semper fidelis. Girls’ Exhibition, Girls’ Dancing Club, Dante Literary Society. SPITZER, LILLIAN 549 South 10th Street Music. N. Y. U. “The woman of her gentle sex the seeming paragon.” Choral Club, School Pianist, German Club, Music Club. SPITZER, HELEN 967 Bergen Street Commercial. Normal. A cheerful heart goes all the day PIVOT Board, German Club, Winner of Typewriting Medal, Sew- ing Exhibition. STORCH, LORRAINE 147 Springfield Avenue General. Normal. The sweet little, green little shamrock of Ireland Choral Club, Glee Club, 4B Refresh. Comm.; Newark Stadium Dance, 4B Publicity Comm.; Archon Club, Sewing Exhibition, PIVOT Staff. SWIRSKY, SID 24 Seymour Avenue Commercial. U. of West Virginia Principles, not women, have been my mark. Philosophy Club, Radio Club, Spanish Club, Baseball '23; Boys’ Parade, Students’ Aid Society. TEPPERMAN, CLARA 125 Avon Avenue Commercial French. Business. “A violet by a mossy slone.” Sewing Exhibition, Swimming Club, Literary Club. THIEBERGER, MARION 295 Hunterdon Street General Spanish. Ned Wayburn School of Dancing But O! she dances such a way, No scene upon an Easter Dav, is half so fine a sight. Sewing Exhibition '24, Dedication to Tablet at Bamberger’s '24, Glee Club, Dancer in “A College Town”, Dancer in Barringer Meet, Stadium Dedication and Inter-City Scholastic Gymnastic Tournament, “Under the Black Robe , and Freshman Rally, Girls’ Athletic Asso- éiation, Prize Winner in Dual Interscholastic Meet. THOMAS, MARTHA 44 Wilsey Street Fine Arts. New England Conservatory of Music Music exalts each jov, Allays each grief. Archon Club, Sewing Exhibition, Choral Club, Naturalist Club, Glee Club. DET Уе ААА 0 ТЬ ГОВІА, JERRY С. 57 Summer Avenue General Latin. Columbia “Music hath charms.” Concert '25, Central Music Club '25, Orchestra ` TRASCHEN, BERTHA 28 Somerset Street Commercial. Business Why worry about tomorrow When today is bright and clean. TROSINO, KATHERINE J. 44 Richond Avenue General Latin I hear thy sweet voice. Girls’ Service Club; Dante Literary Club; Girls A. A.; Latin Club, Sec.; Stadium Exhibition; Linen Dress Exhibition. VAN NESS, PAUL 317 South I 1th Street Technical Course. Electrical Engineering Science, true daughter of old Time, thou art. Technical Club, Rifle Club, Sec. of Golf Club, Baseball 26. WARD, ARTHUR J. 188 Hansbury Avenue Commercial. Undecided. How charming is divine Philosophy PIVOT Board; President of Philosophy Club; Treasurer of Philo- sophy Club. WEEKS, EVELINE 424 Woodside Avenue Commercial Business As ve shall sow, so shall ye reap. Typing Award. WEX, HELEN 72 Bruce Street Commercial. Business My name may have buoyancy enough To float upon the sea of time. Archon Club, Girls’ Service Club, Sewing Exhibition. WILDSTEIN, SADIE 9 Farley Avenue General. N. Y. U. “It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. PIVOT Board, Glee Club, Tennis Club, Choral Club, Swimming Club. Тык Si 51a! WRIGHT, CARL 576 Hunterdon Street Technical. Undecided. Happy the man who has no history Technical Club, Archon Club. YOUNG, ELIZABETH 92 Ninth Avenue Commercial. Business. There is no virtue so truly great and godlike as justice. Typing Awards. YOURKOSKI, MARY CATHERINE 14 Bergen Street Commercial. Business. Faithful to every trust Gentle, loyal, kind and: just.” Music Club, Staff Typist. ZEBLOSKI, STELLA 504 South 15th Street General. Normal. Happiness is reflected like the light of heaven. Vice-President Literary Club, Sewing Exhibition, Tennis Club, Swimming Club. igrdrfstnmE. CAPUTI, NICHOLAS, 55 Newark, Street General Spa I never dare to write as funnily as Í can. EHRENKRANZ, FLORENCE 498 Clinton Avenue GLICKENHAUS, DAVID 19 Earl Street General Course J. Law School My life is like a stroll upon the beach GOLDSTEIN, SARAH 214 South Orange Avenue General Course. N. J. Law A Portia come to judgment POTTER, HARRY 556 South 13th Street Art. University of Virginia A lion with the ladies. PALLADINO, JOHN 332 South 7th Street General Latin. College ° l Great souls suffer in silence PLATNICK, EDNA 324 Hawthorne Commercial. Business. Tis good-nalure only wins the heart. SCHLIMBRACCO, NICHOLAS 122 Littleton Avenue General Latin. College. Scorn delight and live laborious days. RZEMIENIEWSKA, WANDA 170 Norwood Avenue General. N. J. Law My hour has come at last. STEIN, ABE BERNARD 329 Fifteenth Avenue Commercial Spanish and German. U. of Penn. Í strove with none. 51 Greenwald, Helen SAM GOODMAN. THE PERPECTVAL SELF-WINDIN BROADCASTING STATION. ADVERTISE НЕКЕ — RENT REASONABLE. n 4$50,000 CASH. BALANCE EASY TERMS. P “REDVSEGAL THE FLAMING YOUTH SNAP-SHOT OF A +A STUDENT ONE MINUTE BEFORE HIS SPEECH E THE FOUR HOARSEMEN- NOTE: DUE TO A SLIGHT IMPERFECTION IN OUR CAMERA IT MAY BE A LITTLE DIFFICULT TO RECOGNIZE THE ABOVE GUARTET. HINT: FROM LEFT TO RIGHT— MAX GOLDSTEIN, JIMMIE DILLY, NATHAN RUBY, DICK CLARK OVR FRIEND AND PRIN CIPAL TA BARBERS Ар? —JUST А FEW “CENTRALIGHTS”™ Jeme wtw 29u210[ 7 ‘peru0 ANLLSYU HONOUAHL LOO DILSIAALIVAVHD LNAWTIYV AZHL MOH ONIHSINONILSIC SAVIS OINAS (aannıınoo) — SINV IS YOINAS HSNONHL LOD )LLSINA.LOVHIVHO Han) LNSNW'IIV АЯНІ MOH € £ (aannıınoo) — SWVIS YOINIS (аза� � омоо) — SWVIS YOINIS rac BALL Tor ec 4A 2 A Column of Lies! Best Looking Girl Janet Greims Kathleen Middleton Lorraine Storch Best Looking Boy Nathan Ruby Richard Clark Most Popular Girl Rose Woldenberg Mary Gavalas Most Popular Boy Sam Segal Walter Konradt Best All-around Girl Evelyn Beyer Mildred Heskett Best All-around Boy Richard Clark Irving Lerhoff Best Girl Athlete Marie McCarty Viola Overlack Best Boy Athlete Richard Clark Max Goldstein Best Girl Orator Rose Woldenberg Best Boy Orator William Deats Most School-spirited Rose Woldenberg Mary Gavalas Most.School-spirited Boy Walter Konradt Sam Segal Best Mixer—Gul Marion Thieberger Janet Greims Best Mixer—Bov Sol. Cohen David Glickenhaus Best Dancer— Girl Marion | hieberger Fannie Cohen Best Dancer—Boy Jose Cuevas Sammy Lemkin James Dilly Most Studious Girl Florence Ehrenkranz Mary Gavalas Most Studious Bov William Deats Most Conceited Girl Rose Landau Most Conceited Bov Sam Segal Henry Hlatky Best Dresser—Girl Rose Andrews Josephine Nardone Sadie Wildstein Best Dresser—Boy Jose Cuevas Bemard Levy Most Bovish Girl Marion Theiberger Anne Eule Most Girlish Boy Sam Goodman Liveliest Girl Marion Thieberger Fannie Cohen Liveliest Boy— Sam Goodman David Glickenhaus Laziest Girl Selma Salb Fannie Cohen Laziest Boy Harold Jaker Bernard Levy Most Obliging Gul Sophie Pasteelnick Mollie Charner Most Obliging Boy Sol Cohen Hyman Pollack Noisiest Girl Rose Landau Marion Thieberger Noisiest Boy Sam Segal Sam Goodman Quietest Girl Lena Malkin Dorothy Pascall Quielest Bov Jose Cuevas Harry Jerchower W ittiest Girl Florence Ehrenkranz Dorothy Pascal Wittiest Boy William Deats Henry Hlatky Hardest Class Worker Sol Cohen Rose Woldenberg Class Politician William Deats Rose Woldenberg Class Pessimist Rose Landau Sam Goodman Class Bluffer Rose Landau Sam Segal Class Baby Sam Goodman Elsie Friedman Class Pest Rose Landau Sam Segal CLASS PROPHECY By Mary Gavalas and Arthur Ward Through the Day with Our Radio Station—Seven O'clock A. M. “Good morning, This is C-L-A-S-S—1-9-2-6, broadcasting from Central High School, Newark, N. J., Saturday, May 25, 1936.. It is now seven a. m. Standard time. A. J. W. speaking. Everybody up for the Mr. James Dilly will conduct the everybody. station Eastern morning exercises. class this morning.” (Dilly's voice) —We have five new applicants for exercise charts this morning—Miss Ida Greenwald, Mrs. Robert Epstein (Ethel Koretsky), Miss Fannie Cohen, Miss Florence Ehrankrantz, and Mrs. Dilly herself, my wife. Listening in, Janet? That’s fine girls! I know these exercises will do William Ajello’s orchestra will furnish How about it, Bill? Begin! one-two-one- two higher—one- et.— crkkwhirrrr( Static). you good. the music this morning. All right. two higher! 9:00 o'clock. Mr. Louis Danzig will give a summary of the of the stock market direct from Wall Street ”— p x condition “Good morning. American Telephone and Tele- graph has risen three points since yesterday, making this broadcasting program very expensive, so I will give the important features of today’s events without further introduction.” “The Goldstein Motor Sales Corporation stock leaped to the fore with an increase from 112 to 220. This probably due to their increased sales since put- ting out the new “Baby Мах”, a lower priced car. “There was talk of panic in the wheat market yes- terday, but conditions came back to normal as Mr. Nicholas Caputi, an expert horticulturist, and the owner of two hundred wheat farms, bought over three million dollars worth of stock. This brought wheat back to normalcy. “American Federated Pork rose four points, but is 59 considered unsafe because of impending investigation of the Geiger Pork Trust by the Federal Trust Com- mission. “Mr. Samuel Segal, who presides over the Trust Commission, believes that the trust is beyond their con- trol, it being a trust in name only. “New York Dairy Stock is also on the increase, backed by Mr. Irving Lehrhoff, the big butter and egg man. “The remaining stocks have undergone no change since the last report.” Sq quee—eek whe ee оо ro reck! (more static) 12:00 o'clock. Station C L A S S — 1-9-2-6, Newark, N. J. “The subject which is filling the newspapers—to- day—and which is the most wisely discussed topic at present, has found its way to the microphone and will now be broadcasted to interested listeners. “I am referring to the Thieberger-Poiani suit, tak- ing place in Trenton, N. J. This suit was brought about. because of Miss Thieberger’s inability to ap- pear on the “Great White Way in accordance with the terms of her contract with the Henry Hlatky It seems that Miss Thie- berger entered the drug department of the Poiani De- Messrs. Ralph Schuster and Hyman The popular dancer purchased a jar of Florida water, and Broadway Production Co. partment Store. Michaels were in charge of this department. returned to her department. It was later discovered that the jar, labelled ‘Florida water’’, really contained sulfuric acid. Miss Thieberger was found by Miss Mildred Heskitt, a nurse on her vacation from a Roanoke, (Va.) Hospital. cer's cries for help, the nurse entered and found Miss In response to the dan- The unfortunate Thieberger burned about the face. one was immediately rushed to the office of Dr. Nathan Ruby. was forced to break her contract as a dancer. Miss Thieberger is convalescing but Mrs. Rose Andrews Berstein, w hose husband IS also a law- “Miss Thieberger is now suing for damages. yer, is representing the defense, Mr. Poiani; while Miss Rose Landau, another rising young ‘‘lawyerex’’, is representing the plaintiff, Miss I hieberger. “Up to the present time the case is decidedly in the dancer's favor, and to further complicate the case, Mr. Poiani has filed voluntary bankruptcy proceed- ings. Believing this to be an effort to evade payment in the event of Poiani’s losing the case, Miss Landau, counsel for the plaintiff has ordered an investigation of Mr. Abraham Stein and Miss Bernice Orang, Certified the books of the Poiani Department Store. I Public Accountants are in charge of the investigation, a staff of stenographers assisting them. [hose on the staff Miss Kathleen Middleton, Miss Helen Wex, Mrs. Leslie Griffin nee Dorothy Pascall, and Miss Ruth Greibel. the Trenton Court and the twelve jurymen are: Mrs. are: Judge Brodsky is presiding in Harold Desmond, nee Lorraine Storch, Mr. P. Gold- stein, Mr. H. Jerchower, Mr. Charles Edelson, Mr. John Palladino, Mr. C. Wright, Mr. Feld, Mr. N. Novitch, Mr. N. Robino, Mr. T. Fiorito, and R. Seader. “The court stenographers have made it possible to keep them before the public and due credit should be given to Miss M. Charmer, Miss L. Dickes, Miss Edith Ehrankranz, Miss P. Florko, Miss S. Caloff, Miss E. Louis, Miss T. Simon, Miss L. Kaiser and Miss M. Spitzer. “The court has adjourned until 11:00 o'clock Monday morning.” Squeak—whistle—aark “Station C L A S S 1-9-2-6. It is now 1:16 P. M. Eastern Standard time. Mr. Edwin Hearn, possessor of the perfect radio voice, will report the (Still more static). news items of the day. One moment please.” “The Central High School building was set on fire by incendiaries early this morning. However, it was luckily discovered by Mr. Isadore Meisler, the night watchman; and the fire department promptly re- sponded to his call. Chief George Gordon, and two of his men, J. Tobia and H. Solomon soon extin- quished the blaze. It is believed that the fire was started in an effort to get Joe Kalfus out of High School as he had returned for a post-graduate course and his friends soon saw that he would never get ог! unless the school burned down! “In order to ascertain the cause of the fire several of the teachers Miss E. Friedman, Miss B. Gladstone, Miss Selma Salb, Miss E. Milgrom, Miss Sylvia Berkowitz and Miss K. at Central High School. “Three young men were arrested in Newark to- were [ rosino, all teachers day charged with taking part in a cube game. They Harry Jaker, P. Jake: now bitterly remembers that gave their names as: Goldstein, and Leon Grodzicki. when he left home his mother warned him, “Never shoot the little cubes. Remember they love life as well as you do!” A new project is now under way to obtain more Niagara Falls. started two years ago through the urging of a new power system by the New York World. Miss Rose Woldenberg, the editor, was instrumental in accom- power from Propaganda was first plishing the feat. “The well known geologist, Mr. Walter Konradt, made important discoveries in the rock formation near the falls, which led to the beginning of the project. [hose on the staff are: Mr. Naporano, who was successful in planning Newark’s sewer system and who has been placed in charge of undertaking: Mr. Charles Eagan, who will superintend the wiring arrangements for carrying the electrical power to all parts of the country; and the other officials on the board of Engi- neers, the Messrs. Richard Clark, Edmund Brunner, John McKinnel, Van Ness, and Edward Brannigan. Mr. Brannigan just returned from his honeymoon with his wife, formerly Miss Evelyn Beyer. According to the plans drawn up by Mr. Schaedel, a portion of Niagara Falls will be turned from its course, falling in an uninhabited spot where its beauty will not be seen by visitors. “This division will be used for power only, while the main stream of the Falls will lose none of its beauty. Sufficient power will be supplied to meet the needs of every large city in the nation. This plan has met the approval of President Jump, who left the White House yesterday to inspect the falls and its possibilities. The next thing on our program is a short-hand con- test and the winner will receive two loges seat tickets to the Hill Theatre. “The Dictator is Mr. Frank Belle Goldberg jumps to the lead. with a steady hand. Blowfeld. She Her pencil point is Miss is writing Horrors! Т; ГЕ. tap ba Miss Viola Overlack is in the lead Mis Геррегта� is disqualified for sneezing. Ihe Mr. out with writer's « ramps. broken Clara Be rnstein drops Miss Anne Eule is ponder- dictation is faster. Lawrence ing over a Russian name. | he cils are dull, but grim det« rmination 1$ marked on the Miss Rebecca Gross Frank Blowfield appears e hey are now dictating the last page. faces of the contestants. forces herself in the lead. Mi tired. His mouth begins to water. Why Mr. Samue! Schultz hold- ing a lemon before Blowfield's His dictation I wonder what 15 wrong? there ıs face [he contestants are slowing up | Blowfield is getting indistinct. [he referee disqualifies Mr. test is called a draw.” “Station CL А S S 1-9-2-6, o'clock tonight. and the con- signing off until 9 9:00 P. M. A —53 1-9-2-6, Newark, N. J. having with us ) те� аег а We Miss | vocal selection “Station C | are very fortunate in tonight, Mary which she hopes will be heard by her husband who is Miss Gavalas sang last week at the Benefit for the Organ Gavalas, who will sailing foi Europe on the S. S. Leviathan. Fund. When and if we get the organ, you will be enabled to hear its melodious tone through this micro- All right let’s go. Miss Ethel Koretsky al the plano. “ р� о� е Spring song. | weet—tweet wasn't that fine? Please let Miss Gavalas’s selection, as that is the only applause which us know how you enjoyed a radio artist can receive. “Next on our program is Hazel Eldridge’s Girl Orchestra. Ready girls? (Whining saxaphones Miriam Friedman is playing the sax . Let's go! staccato banjos crash- ing cymbals—in fact everything that goes with a “snappy orchestra). Suddenly abrupt silence—then : We have been ordered to stand by as а� SO S call is being received. Stand by, please! Every station must sign off by order of the United States Naval authorities ! (Lapse of Time) 12:00 o'clock “Station CLASS, 1-9-2-6. Just received word 61 that th President Dilson, bound from Porto Rico for Port Newark, floundered in storm with | hundred souls on board. The Leviathan, only out of Port N ewark, received the S O S ı and speedily steamed to the doomed ship’s assis- 1 miles Everyone on board was saved. [he notables the Porta Rican ship are: El President Jose Cuevas, president of the West Indies Republic; Mr. Holmberg, a ha comple ted a project for mining salt petre in Chile ; Mr. Lewis Miles Ne roc ind a Ln il promıne nt mining engineer, who the founder of the Brazil College New which has just settled a border dispute commission of prominent rk lawyer Ecuador and Peru. [he members of this commission are Mr. David Glickenhaus, Mr. Bernard | Miss Wanda Rzemieniewska (no wonder the Levy, ship sank) and Miss Anna Goldick. between “The notables on board the Leviathan, some of whom generously offered their statesrooms to the refugees of the storm are: Dr. Samuel Goodman, the woman specialist; Miss Rose Platkin and Miss Sadie Lieb, who declare their intention of visiting Paris to help supply the demand for their American styles and designs in dresses. But they may have other de- igns (who knows?) A well known Newark couple, Mr. Sam Lemkin and wife, formerly Miss Rose Alt- man, both i n charge of the ship’s gymnasium; Mr. William Deats, our writing a sea story while on the voyage to Europe, great American author, who is with whom are his private secretaries, Miss Jean Pomice and Miss Pauline Misuriello, the winner of a college scholarship and the trip to Miss Sophie Pasteelnick and Miss Edith Moskowitz a his- tory teacher, who intends to tour Europe in order to Europe ; get a background for heı history work. “Captain Michael Bottone of the Leviathan should be commended for his prompt response to the distress signal of the sinking ship. “We are sorry to have interrupted your radıo pro- gram but are more than repaid in learning of the many lives which were saved. Station C L A S S, 1-9-2-6, Newark, N. J., signing off at 12:45 o'clock, A. M “Good night, ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience. Clank! Clank! (Central's Chimes). Nursery Rhymes (With the usual) Six, six fly off my card, Or else I shall weep so very hard, Six, six, please turn upside down, So that my face will have no frown. At his studies Bill Deats is a shark, He never fails to get a good mark, Endless success is waiting for him, And his brillianc y, dazzling, will never grow dim. We try every clever ruse, Го keep from paying our Just dues, For cream and shows our money goes, But dues to pay we flatly refuse. Red Segal, a very bright one, He is happy-go-lucky and full of fun, At the foot of the class he will always be, Because he is full of jollity. Our little editor Rose, No matter where she goes, Of both stories and plays she’s boss, And for words she’s never ata loss. Nathan Ruby can walk a whole mile, Yet in his appearance there’s always good style, Of the Senior A Class he is now the sheik, And is growing more popular week by week. Now there’s our Treasurer, Sol, Who is known by one and all, For finance he has a knack, Collects our money and makes us quack. — Sadie Wildstein. Speaker before assemblage of hospital directors: We have heretofore sent all our consumptives to Colorado Asylum to be cured, but now, I am proud to relate that we have built an asylum for ourselves. 62 CLASS SONG By Rose Kasen Central, how we grieve to leave you, Leave your halls of treasures, All our songs and cheering too, All your haunts of pleasures. [hese we leave to others true, Who will ever sing, Of the lovely White and Blue, And make your glory ring. CHORUS We dedicate this song to you, Го our Central High, Whose colors of the White and Blue Will e'er wave to the sky. Four years of learning have we spent Within your pleasant rooms, In farewell now our hearts are bent, Your name in memory looms, In future years we hope to see Your fame and banners rise, And our wishes go to thee, O Central of the skies! (SCENE) SEEN ON FORDS Oil by Mysel. Four wheel, all tired. “Fierce Arrow,with a quiver.” Struggle Buggy.” “Baby Lincoln.” “The Uncovered Wagon.” Why Girls Walk Home. “Dis Squeals. Mah-Junk. ' Pray as You Enter. But the best of all is— Don't laugh, Big Boy— Mine's All Paid For. Teacher's Pet. “You Bet.” I-C-U-R. “Behind.” Yeah! Alma Mater I'm Sitting On Top of the World Don't Wake Me l p. Let Me Dream mics Class. Graduation night. 4A Econo- On the Bam, Bam, Bamy Shore— Where I'd like to be during exam. So's Your Old Mandarin your old man. I'm Happy-go-lucky— There's Nothing on My Mind. After passing exam. Why Do They All Call Me Freshie! the 1C's Don't Be Afraid the month. In The Middle of The Night homework. When the One You Love, Loves You grand and glorious feeling? | Never Knew How Wonderful You Were you gave me your homework. Someone Will Miss Me Sometime graduate. Pal of My Cradle Day In Old Madrid— Where they pass with 5's and 6's. Happy-go-luck Days in high school. Old Chinese version of So's [he cry ol Го Go Home— After Flunking fo: We seniors still do oui Ain't it a Until [he conceit of a [he Freshman. [he days (or years) we spend Let’s Grow Together Waiting for a passing mark. detention room in- Ihe Prisoners Song—Sung by mates. Give me a sentence with these words in The Teacher it: defeat, deduct, defense, details. sentence should contain only eight words. Bill Ajello—Defeat of deduct jumped over de- fense after detail. Rose Altman—What is the difference between am- monia and pneumonia ? Rose Andrews—T'll bite. R. Altman— One comes in bottles and one comes in chests. An Average Student's Dictionary Charles Shiembloom Absenc e test lime. B Book [hat which is sac redly studied throughly??? A disease affecting students around guarded and What we should like to do on exams. D—Detention E Egotistical F— Flunk G—Good—What we know we are. H—Homework | —Ice exam. J—Joke C ( ору A pleasant recreation. Something that every senior is. What we do at the end of the term. That which we enjoy doing. [hat which resembles one's feet during an What our marks are to the other fellow. K—Kick— What our parents do at the end of every month. L—Lunch— That which we always pass in. M Martyr and was caught. N—Nothing O—Obscure P Pass while. Q—That which we love? ? ? ? R— Recitation the other fellow is doing it. [he fellow who passed a note for you What we learn. Our knowledge of tomorrow’s lesson. That which we do once in a long, long, That which we greatly enjoy—when S— Senior [he acme of perfection. (Ask a fresh- He knows). A sentence served by pupils. man. [— Term U Useless it was impossible to get here sooner. Our state of mind. [rying to convince Miss Gordon that V. — Vacuum W—Work XYZ—Algebraic expresion meaning, Fill it your- self.” That which we always do—not. Dear Editor—Why are the Middle Ages often referred to as the Dark Ages? Green. Dear Green—Because there were so many knights. Extracts from the Book of Etiquette For the Seniors on Graduation Night Sadi Rule | look dignified and worldly wise upon tice of all your friend (But don’t recognize any entering the auditorium (Practice beforehand at о� е, it will spoil the scene. home). Rule 7. When receiving your diploma smile pret Rule 2.—Walk solemnly and slowly down the tily (don't make a grab for it). aisle. (Don't show you'r happy to get out). ; Rule 8.—When leaving, act the same as advised Rule 3. [ту not to fall going up the stairs. (Use = In Rule No. 728 � е foot at a time). Rule 4 WX hen vou sil down m ike : Rule 9 Don't allow all the members of the fam- the chair, and not in the ai ily to kiss you at once (it is not being done this year). Rule 5.— Listen to all the speeches. Rule 10.—Lastly, shed a tear when you bid adieu Rule 6. Look around the audience and take no- to the school (it is very fitting and appropriate). Things That Never Happen PERSONALS Rose Woldenberg not t ilking about the Pivot. Without taking up lime, Evelyn Louis not saying Isn't that cute?” Without using any rhyme, 1 Гуе attempled (o write Of those vou'll know at sight. Marion [hieberger not chewing zum. Selma Salb studying. Sadie Wildstein not talking about music A happy girl and full of fun, Florence Ehrenkranz not studying Selma Gerbinsky is the one. Shirley Gallof without Anna Goldich. Helen Spitzer not talking about stenography. For Charleston dancing and graceful feet; Ida Greenwald not worrying. Marion Thieberger can’t be beat. Rose Landau sitting quietly in a corner studying. Bill Ajello not grinning down at someone. Sadie Wildstein, small, and slim, Rose Altman not saying, ““What have we got in Always neat and very prim. History for today?” Rose Andrews not wearing a new dress. Elsie Friedman, our class baby, Mac Correale without Lillian Spitzer. Hopes some day to be a tall lady (best I can do). Sol Cohen not trying to collect dues. Jose Cuevas making a big noise. Janet Greims’ sparkling blue eyes, Bill Deats not on the Honor Roll. Would surely win any beauty prize. Alice Eggers not typing in the PIVOT office. Mac McCarty without Eel Maull . Mary Gavalas is a bright young lass, No pupils in detention. She's at the head of every class. A 4A meeting that doesn’t sound like a free for all . Roes Woldenberg is very demure, Wanda Rzemieniewska's name spelt right. Of that you may be very sure. Ç Bust TME HETRUN EAT £ nne? oF ç THT Carles cary GETTING MAY Nou La MUCH! heart Ave dud wet WALTER CONRAD GolpsTe; £ RIVALING © SAACCES CALLE STATIOAS Arara for Whe PENJ PHONO RS, UK Ла T ZB; 4 he DOLPH SHADER | РУЛ??? PHEREFOR A Ew woven y 2 WANT HER FEP „Уе� , AM. DIETZ. GETTING ATMOS- HR (aza w Ceko IAITH aed weit Dreri? THE Faso o JO wraha aon Leaves kavio Ae nA TKS wane vet vgl al ey tote Conner AFTER Ме� е THEIR MARNI ATTEN OIE RATS 305 j MER Rabimo — МАКАУ Grice DEAN OF VASSAR Write ALOR AO Jot year Pooh “SILENT WRK дод Muy THOWIO — — ищи ту H Za OF —— — — CENTRAL CELEBRITIES а New that balmy Spring is here, every one seems to b strolling along the High Street Boulevard during his free periods. Among the strollers enjoying the Riviera are Rebecca Gross, Sadie Lieb, Sarah God- stein, Shirley Gallof, Anna Goldich, and Max Gold- stein. If anyone wishes to begin now to practice for the let attempt to enter Marcus’ during the noon hour rush. Chink Glickenhaus and Sidney Swirsky guard the entrance (for no reason at all). Inside there is a mad rush for “Hot Dogs and Potato Chips , Nhat hungry brutes , | agree Christmas season him Marcus' latest special. chirped Thelma Schilling. with you, Thelma, but of course, you can't blame the dears, they are very anxious to get back to school. Sol Cohen is always surrounded by a bevy of girls in the lunch room the fourth period. I wonder if the young ladies think the treasurer should supply free luncheons. How about it, girls? Our little editor created a sensation when she ap- peared at schoo! one day with her hair down her back tied with a red bow. The boys were so sur- prised at seeing someone reviving the fashions of the by-gone days, that one of the male sex actually asked me if her hair was real or false? Central’s seniors seem to be getting very musical this term. Among the future opera singers are: Ida Grenwald, Sadie Wildstein, Esther Milgrom, Jeanie Pomice, Lena Malkin, Moe Feld, Sam Lemkim, Hannah Schocket. I get a Coney Island thrill when I ride on the 7.45 High Street Bus every morning. 66 It warbles, and wiggles, and does all sorts of tricks. Central Seniors, who act very polite and dignified because our | overheard Lillian Salbin remark, “I wish I knew what [he bus is always crowded with famous worthy faculty adviser enjoys the ride with us. side the bus was going to topple over on, so I could change my seat. ' All the seniors seem to be worrying how their pic- tures will appear in the “PIVOT”. fellow students, the word “PIVOT” will prevent peo- Don't worry, ple from mistaking it for the Rogues' Gallery. Our fifty girls, not a male among the bunch. The home room home room consists of about senior teacher has a difficult task restraining the young ladies from speaking for only a second. Among the noise Pauline Misuriello, Mary | Ruth Anita makers are Rose Altman, Yourkoski, Helen Spitzer, Pochtar. Finklestein, I don't know what else to add, so I'll put in Red Segal’s name for space. Of course a popular young man like him simply can’t keep out of the limelight. Keep it up “Red”, and you will be famous some- day. Jose Cuevas wore an extremely light suit the other day and announced that all persons with uncovered That's all right, Jose, an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. William Deats, Max Goldstein, Miriam Fried- man and Pau line Misuriello want honorable mention. fountain pens should keep away from him. Central Wins State Meet Central leads and others follow. Once again our At the Seventh Annual New [rack Meet, carried off the honors by leading the list of High motto has been proved. Jersey Interscholastic Indoor Central points. Coach Kearny High School in the last two events, upset all the dope, as Schools with a total of twenty Schneider’s cohorts, by nosing out Kearny High was leading throughout the meet and was expected to carry off the honors. Central was able to win the meet mainly through the work of Tucker, who scored ten points by taking first place in the 70 yd. and 220 yd. events, and Kirschenman, captain of the team who scored six points. National Indoor Central High School Track Team finished among the leaders when the dust cleared away at the close of the Annual Interscholastic Indoor Meet held at the Newark Armory the evening of March 14 last. As usual Mat Tucker took first place in the 220 yd. event. It may be well to add at this time that dur- ing the past season. Tucker always had first place in this event in every meet he has been in. Our boys went into the meet with the true Central spirit and with confidence in their coach and them- selves. Central can rest assured that when Coach Schneider issues his call for outdoor track candidates many will respond and he will weld together a team equally as good as if not better than the Indoor Track [eam. We may well feel proud of both our coach and our team. For winning the meet Central received two hand- some silver loving cups which were formally presented amid a great outburst of applause to Principal Wiener for the school during one of the auditorium sessions. Track Meet New Utrecht and Stuyvesant High Schools, both of New York City, were tied for first place but New Utrecht High was awarded the trophy due to the referee's decision. The cream of the school-boy athletes in the East competed in this meet and a word of praise is due to those schools who were represented with the best, and who were fortunate enough to take high honors. Start Practice Early At the advice of Coach Schneider some twelve can- didates for the 1926 football team engaged in a little spring practice at the City Stadium. Among those present were some of the veterans of our last year team namely, Eskowitz, Marshall, Cohen, Wein- 67 stein, Williams, Collins, Gannon, Malkin, and a few new boys. Central may well look forward to a banner football season in the fall with this wealth of material on hand. Practice makes perfection, boys—keep at it. E d punc 1926 [he successful ones since the days when Nuddy 1926 basketball season was one ol most Ras- nick and Mickey Rosenberg were famous. The team Goldfarb and Zimmetbaum, Malkin and Krjew- Rider, and Schnee, was lined up as follows: Wienchiewicz, with I inker, The season was opened with a narrow win over forwards ; center; ski, guards; subs. Madison High and was followed by successive wins Glen Ridge, West Our next game was with Mornstown. over the Alumni team, Orange, and Rahway. This game was lost in the final minute of play when Basketball — — PING: СУ 1 We a notable win over Plainfield and in a return game Season Morristown | cored the necessary point. scored lost to Madison on their court. | hen followed a string of victories over Battin, New Brunswick, and Asbury Park. [eating We evened the series with Morristown by de- them in a Battin return came and South Orange also fell victims to us. Central, by defeating East Side and South Side, became the unofficial city champions. The season was wound up with a defeat at the hands of St. Benedicts. Central Eliminated in Tournament South Orange, by deafeating Central by a score ol 25-9, eliminated Central from the Northern New Jer- sey Basketball Central had So. Orange during the season, but this event was over- l'ournament. defeated shadowed by the overwhelming victory of the South Orange quintet. It is probable that. South Orange's chances of victory were greatly augmented by the re- turn to the line-up of two of her sta: players. The game up to the last quarter was a dull and Central — St. Central High School closed a successful basketball season by going down to a glorious defeat at the hands of our traditional rivals St. Benedict at the Newark Armory before a frenzied crowd of 3,000 fans by a score of 32-27. The game was one never to be forgotten, with the outcome in doubt until the final whistle was blown. Our boys fought like capped, due to the size of the Bee players. l'rojans, but were handi- Micky Malkin, at guard, played the game of his career, but Jackson of St. Benedict's from scoring nine field goals as Jackson is at least nine inches taller than diminutive Mickv. could not prevent Capt. Captain uninteresting affair with South Orange slightly in the lead until the last quarter when she scored basket after basket forged able to do this by a display of brilliant passwork and and to the lead. South Orange was r к accurate shooting. Somehow, during the tournament games, Central but during the season, have [his out the 1926 basketball season. has never gone very far. won game afteı game. game practically rang Benediet Game Wienchiewicz was by far star of the game. He was here, there, and everywhere on the court urging our boys to do their utmost while he scored basket after Linker, sub- stituting for Comet Zimetbaum in the second canto also played spectacularly, while Krajewski held Mc- Intrye, the other Benedict forward, to a lone point. Our star forwards, Goldfarb and Zimetbaum did not appear to be up to par. basket from every corner of the court. However, our boys, by holding St. Benedicts to a narrow margin victory created quite an upset in scholastic circles as the St. Benedict team coached by Mr. Blood, the wizard coach, was a heavy favorite. Central’s Baseball Prospects When “Doc” ball candidates many of our star players of last year's team will be missing from the fold; either lost by graduation, being ineligible to play, leaving school, or Sargent issues his call for base- not having time to go out for the team by having to work after school. Among those missing will be Dilly, Entner, Macloughlin, Martoccio, “Whoops” Botnick, Capt. Bill Manning, and Eric Lundie. Those veterans who will be seen back in uniform will be Greenberg, pitcher; Weinstein, 3rd base; and Tra- visanno, outfielder. However, Doc , is very opto- mistic about Central's chances and he knows he will have a good team representing Central on the diamond this year, because many aspirants are anxious to secure varsity berths, and these promising youngsters will do their best to make a favorable showing. 69 761 'WVAL NOVYJ, TWULN? Central’s Baseball Schedule Doc Sargent’s boys have a hard schedule facing them this season. Besides being practically a new team, our men begin the season with our arch rival, St. Benedict's. favor and that is that most of the games are on our One thing, however, is greatly in our home grounds. ‘This happens to be so because dur- ing last season our field was in no playing condition and all our games with outside schools had to be away from home. No new teams have been added to the schedule, all those teams of last year being kept. The schedule is as follows: April 21 April 23 April 27 April 29 May 3 May 5 Home. May 7—Irvington—Home. May 10—Battn—Away. May 13—-East Side—Home. May | 7—Nutley—Home. May 20—South Side—Home. May 26—-Barringer— Home. May 28— Open. Bloomfield East Side -St. Benedict's Plainfield Caldwell South Side Dickinson Я Barringer Away. Away. Away. Home. Home. June | Away. June 3 Home. GIRLS’ SPORTS Little or nothing has been said of the girls’ sports in previous PIVOTS. coach, Miss Maynard, three basketball teams have This year under our able been organized, the Sophomores, the Juniors, and the Seniors. Four final games were played for the cham- pionship of the school. the Sophomores and Juniors. The first game was between The Sophomores were victorious by a score of 23-14. The second game of the series was played between the Sophomores and Seniors. The Sophomores were again successful after playing a close game, the score was 18-13. The third game was between the Seniors and Juniors. ‘The Seniors won. The score was 28-17. The final cham- pionship game was played by the Seniors and Sopho- The score was almost tied all the way through the game. mores. This game was the most exciting of all. The Sophomores defeated the Seniors by a score of 22-19 making them the champion girls’ basketball team of the school. Central Girl Reserve vs. Barringer Girl Reserves On February 4 the Central Girl Reserves basket- ball team met the Barringer Girl Reserves basketball team. At the beginning of the game 1! looked like a hard fight for victory but the Central girls soon took At the end of the game the score was 43-4, in favor of Central. [he game was played at the Y: W. C. A. | � е line up was: the lead, keeping it throughout the game. court. Ce ntral M. McCarty Forward Anna Stein B. Richmond V. Maull D. Deering E. Stemberg Forward Center Side Center Guard Guard Marion for Stein. Phillips foı Sternberg. Substitutes 2 Bari Inge! M. Dav les | raphagen F OI ward Forward Center S. Center Guard E Lowe R. Kirk M. Dioda M. Schantz Guard Elizabeth Girl Reserves vs. Central Girl Reserves [he Central Girl. Reserves team met the Elizabeth Girl During the first quarter of the game the Elizabeth girls had scored At the end of the half, the score was 9-8 in favor of Elizabeth. Reserves team at Elizabeth. and Central girls had not. The game was then switched from three division court to two division court rules. The Central girls had never played two division rules, and they were more or less handicapped throughout the remainder of the game. At the end of the last quarter the score was 32-20 in favor of Elizabeth. Janta й M. Davies [raphagen, Forward Forward C. Lowe Center M. Schantz 2 R. Kirk Dioda, M. Centei Guard Guard Central M. McCarty . Stein B. Richmond V. Maull D. Deering | 4 Phillips Forward Forward Center Guard Guard Guard LEMKIN SAYS That Solly Weinstein who is at present a three lette man and Captain of 1926 football team expects to lead an undefeated eleven in 1926 and also earn his fourth letter in trac k. yo to it, Меше.” о iat Hartford ought to make varsıty easy, because seen last year, he was line teaı ing, Berserker. brawn by working as a plumber this summer a np-snortin , Furthermore he expects to develop We're with уои, Swede о | Ernie become a strong Wi )Crner man in the circus. I don't intends to Ernie, strength aaa doubt your ability, your helped us time and time again in ). о guard next [hat he expects Collins to be a regular year, and so as usual he practices as a guard on the beach. “Wat h you. out, Doug, or the sea-nymphs will get о [hat Williams expects to keep his side of the line clear of all encumbrances. “You're good, Fay, if you can do it.’ [hat Clark who was captain ol the team of 1925 the sheik of the Class of May '26 Is it a wonder, Dick? о Marshall , ] years leam and expects him to become one of the | hat was the great Unknown of last hining lights of this year's team. “Go it, Marshall!” о [hat Dr. Smith prescribed а voice torture course Gannon and Malkın. Now that we have the huddle system boys, your for our quarterbacks, voices may be basses or soup-ranos. o [hat Mitchell Alexander Wienchiewicz, who was 1926 basketball arsıly guard next year because of his he ight, weight, captain of the team, should make spee« 1, а� а name. [hat with Alex Cohen's speed and brains, a gooc showing is expected from him. Good luck, Al. letters given for [hat if punishment the subs would all be Varsity men. were perseverance Central Girl Reserves vs. Elizabeth Girl Reserves In the latter part of the month the Central Girl Reserves team played a return game with the Eliza- beth team at the Y. W. С. A. the game the Elizabeth girls took the lead, but the At the beginning of Central tossers followed and at the end of the half the score was tie. During the third quarter the Elizabeth girls succeeded in getting two points ahead of Central. [his aroused the Central girls, and at the end of the game the score was 22-16 in favor of Central. Ns SS Boys' Service Club At a meeting of the Boys' Service Club held March 3, 1926, the following officers were elected: President — Walter Konradt. Vice-President — David. Lakind. Sec. and Treas.—Richard Froelich. has seen to it that our school and all places around The Central Chatter , published by the Boys’ the school have been kept clean. Service Club promises to be one of the best school publications of its kind. The College Information Bureau, run by the Serv- ice Club will furnish to anyone the news and require- ments for the college which he expects to attend. Besides taking care of these, the Boys‘ Service Club Thanks are due to Mr. Conovitz for his helping hand in the guidance of the Service Club. Girls’ Service Club Girls’ Service Club has not been far behind the The officers are: boys’ service club and its activities. It bids fair to President —Mary Gavalas. x: А А ; Vice-President—Gertrude Kiel. outshine the boys in their work for the good of the Secretary—Rose Goodman. Treasurer—Mildred Heskett. school. Philosophy Club The Philosophy Club, one of the most interesting The officers are: clubs in the school have progressed wonderfully. Ex- President—D. H. Lakind. cellent lectures have been given and the success of the club is chiefly due to the efforts of Dr. Mones, the faculty adviser. Vice-President—Rose Andrews. Secretary—Sylvia Berkowitz. Treasurer—Arthur Ward. 4B CLASS At the organization meeting of the 4B class, which was held March 9, 1926, the following officers were elected: Edmund Rauch, President. Abe Mayer, Vice-President. Helen Lerman, Secretary. Pauline Singer, Í reasurer. Hygiene Contest Centralites made a good showing in the contest judged during the week of Apnl 5, to Aprıl 12, Ist prize, Ruth Colborn; [he following received which resulted as follows: 2nd prize, George Thomas. honorable mention: Jeanette Friedman, Dorothy M Pascall, William Deats, Jessie Griffiths. Mr. able Plans the faculty adviser, and has been an supervisor of the 4C | riess 15 ‹ lass. are already under way for a play. ‘The cast ha ome Is big. [he name of this play is ““Hand- As Handsome Does,” bee n ‹ hose n. and is expected to go over Literary Club [his club has been reorganized, and with the help of the English Department is an interesting body. Alice Vice-President | homas. Amelia Predale. Mary Gavalas. President Secretary All that our editor-in-chief can read is English, : please don’t send in any Chinese laundry tickets. — Music as is advertised: Home Sweet Home —in A Flat. “I’m Coming Home to You —in 3 parts. o— For Sale tion. My French book; in first class condi- Never been used. — O—M—L—E what X I always feel when U—I- I used to rave of LN’s eyes 4 L C I gave countless signs 4 KT, 2, and LNR I was a keen competitor But each is now a non-NTT 4 U—X—L them all U—C—. — Blessed is the man, who, having nothing to say, ab- stains from giving wordy evidence of the fact. — George Eliot. 73 What a whale of a difference just a few points make. о Геас� ег, giving out corrected test papers to his 4A class: out” “After you get your papers you may pass and they did. — Absent-minded dentist tinkering inside the hood of his motor car: “Now I'm afraid this is going to hurt you just a little.” о As Henry has it, “Ford, the universal car”. “Ford о As others have it the universal jar.” Lemmerman—No sir, I’m not the liar you thought I was. I am altogether a different one. о О� е thing the incubator chicken can never do, and that is talk back to its mother. о — Now It used to be thought clothes made the man. they're made to break him. Га� 17 о� т? МТ Уне АЛЗА 0 dar Musical News in Central Bv Rose Kasin Music Club Founded for the benefit and pleasure of music stu- dents in Central, it has lived up to expectations. lhe officers are: President Rose Kasen. Vice-President Secretary Esther I ‚pstein. Rose Getman. Morris Lustsky. | reasurer Musical Verdi an Exception A journalist breakfasting at a hotel in Milan heard someone improvise on a piano. It was seven o'clock, so he asked the headwaiter if piano-playing was al- lowed in the hotel at that early hour. Not as a rule, the waiter replied, but we make an exception with Verdi.” о Hurled Her One evening w hen Brahms and the � а� ізі, Epstein, | rooms at Brahms were going home late amid rain and snow, they came upon a well dressed man lying in the street. They went over to him, and as he was able to tell them where he lived, they took him home. As they started up the stairs a voice said, Aha, so you are the fine fellows who induce my husband to drink and carouse. Wait, PH help you! with those words she hurled her broom and another volley of abuse at them. H. Desmond— Don't forget to bring your girl to our next dance. L. Danzig—I will, on condition that you give me one dance with her. A new trio has bee n formed by the music club con- sısting of two violinists and a piano. X vocal quartet is being planned. | he music club gave a program Over the radio late- ly. consisting of a trio, Morris Lutsky, violin; Harold saxophone ; Esther Epstein, pianist. Sydney Kolbert, pianist, and Helen Katchen and Rose Kasin, I lerzog, and pianists. Laughs Her Yawn A critic asked raised his eyes from the keyboard when Saw once Rubenstein why he neve: playing in public. Rubenstein told him that once when he was playing at a concert he happened to look up and his eyes fell upon a stout, buxom woman yawning. From this date he determined never again to raise his eyes while playing in public. Unless He Was Drunk A man was once refused admission lo a concert When the reason was explained to him he replied, Y ou of Joseph Hofman's because he was drunk. don't shuppose I would go to a piano recital unless I was drunk, do you?” Regina Baum— Why do they have knots on the ocean instead of miles? S. Berkowitz— Well, you see they couldn't have the ocean tied if there were no knots. THE MORNING FORUM This department is devoted to the interests of public speaking in Central, being not only a record of all speeches given in the auditorium, but an encouragement and friendly criticism for the benefit of our budding orators. ET Feb. 15.——CHAS. CARUSO—-“ Jack London.” Well delivered, but it might have been delivered more loudly. ANNE EULE clear. LUVEISE DUNSTAN— ‘History of Music. Very interesting. The audience was well entertained. MADELINE DIETSCH-—''History of Danc- Now that we know why we dance, perhaps we “Success.” Good, loud and ing. will dance better. RICHARD CLARK But if the piano had not been there, “Evolution of Football. Loud and clear. what would you have done for support? WANDA RZEMIENIEWSKA “Poland.” You spoke loud and clearly. We ought to have more speakers like you—then there would less inattention in the auditorium. Feb. 9.—REBECCA GROSS You were convincing in your opinions. -“The Stenog- rapher.” Feb. 8.—ROSE SOZIO— “Cost of Books.” Had you gone more slowly, it would have been interesting. Was the train due at 8:50? HENRY HLATKY-—-“ Joseph Con- Feb. 15 rad.” MILDRED HESKETT—“Turkish Flappers.” Your voice was very pleasing. Ditto for your speech. HERMAN SOLOMON—Your speech on the Golden Book sounded the appeal to the students to subscribe for it, which led to results. March 7 cessful Private Secretary. “The Suc- and GREENWALD, IDA Very interesting hea rd by all. March 7 ROSE LIEB Y our speech was good, interesting, and well Joseph Herges heimer ' delivered. March 10 EDWARD BRANNIGAN How Science Solves Crimes. Your speech was in- teresting. It Is surprising how our criminals are brought to light. March 10—PAUL ZIMMERMAN dian Rider into the Sunset. “The In- You were hesitant at first but you ended very clearly and distinctly. March 16—VIOLA MAULL— Basketball. Y our speech was interesting. We are proud of a girl athlete. ALICE THOMAS-— The You did not speak loud enough. Golden Book Otherwise your speech was good. JENNIE POMICE— The Newark Museum. Good topic. We are honored by this institution and shall visit it; but you were too deliberate. PAULINE MISURIELLO The Deer Charmer of Hardy Island — We certainly were Pauline. could be charmed, What.other speech dearer. 16—REGINA BAUM—“Corot the You did not hold your audience's attention February Artist. because you did not speak loud enough. March 16—DOROTHY Would You Like to Eat.” we were hungry. March 17 well. March 19— EDITH MOSKOWITZ—Will you have a cup of coffee now? SOPHIE PASTEELNICK Keep it up. March 23 Patrick Henry. MARCH 26 PASCALL Spoke very well. “What I'll say RONALD JUMP. Spoke very Spoke very W ell. ELSIE FRIEDMAN Spoke a la MIRIAM FRIEDMAN Spoke very well. Would you like the new year? MARCH 25—SIDNEY C. SWIRSKY- —De- livered well, aroused school spirit as to baseball. March 18 and Vocation.” SADIE WILDSTEIN—“‘School Very interesting and well delivered. HELEN CLAPPS very interesting and humorous topic, well delivered “Bobs versus Bangs. A SOPHIE BRIEF Allan Loud and clear, but you were too emphatic. March 19 Poe. Edgar E. Moskowitz ing ? Have you done any public speak- POTE T META H. Novitch—Sure. over our party telephone. I once asked a girl to a party — Јо Nardone—If a careless female driver hooks fenders with another car driven by a man, and the fault is entirely her own, what is the best solution ? B. Orange— Vamp him. — — Boy Friend—I think I'll swear off smoking. V. Overlack—Why not wait until the first of the year? B. F.—I don’t want any cigars for Christmas. — P. Pascal—What does Palin call Rose Plotkin a jewel? S. Pasteelnick—Because she’s set in her ways. VERNA TANGO Slow, distinct, and clear. LESLIE GRIFFITH Y Our Ears d V little louder, but you were calm and the boys were Importance of Character. Impressed your audience. Seeing the World With An appropriate topic. Could have been very much interested. March 23—ELVIRA SCHIATTARELLA “The Thirteen Month Calendar. but very good at end. BLANCHE BERSTEIN Mathematics. You spoke loudly, but too fast, thereby swallowing Soft at beginning some wore 15. HYMAN POLLACK speech was not loud enough. March 24—ETHEL KORETZKY Who. Very well delivered. FLORENCE CONRAD were a little nervous but your topic was good. “Ellis Island. Your Who's Y ou F rom x. Ionesty ' now on we will fear the results of dishonesty. March 25—ROBERT EPSTEIN Masefield. Loud and well delivered. ROSE PLOTKIN topic was interesting but you were nervous. “John Your “Times Change.” Ihe Mrs. Just think, Jack, first, utter drabness, then, the working of the (waxing philosophical) sap and finally, the gorgeous tree—splendid in its multitude of gold and crimson gown. How like our lives. Jack—How like, indeed, my dear. You, the gorgeous tree, and me the sap. —o C. Poiani—How do you like Anita? A. Pochtar—Oh, fine. The rooms are small and dark, and the food is badly cooked, but the gossip is excellent. our new hotel, - ° E. Plotnick—I think your novel has a perfect end ing Mr. Eagan. Eagan—How do you like the opening chapter? Edna— Oh, I haven't come to that yet. ШЩШШЩ IIIIIIIIIIŠI€IIrII | | [he Stute, Stevens Institute, Hoboken, N. J. Your paper indicates a fine athletic spirit. [he Chronicle, Falls River High School, Niagara, М. Y. cartoons w ould be valuable additions. A fine paper, but a few more jokes and Weekly Aegis, Oakland High School, Oakland, Cal. A fine paper with much variety. 'The Monad, Belleville High School, Belleville, N. J. An interesting paper. We especially enjoyed your “Komiks.” rea d . They are some of the best we have The Optimist, South Side High School. Your paper contains only the best. [he Targum, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N. J. A well-balanced and well-edited paper. [he Columbian, South Orange, N. J. and literary work would make your paper more in- More poetry teresting. The Kansas Industrialist, Manhattan. A fine indus- trial paper. The College Maroon, Colgate University, Hamilton, N. Y. Your “Weeping Willow’ is new and interesting. The Vocational News, Newark, N. J. especially for boys. A very interesting paper. A fine paper, Xd lk AT Your paper shows a spirit in Blair Breeze, N. J. sports which we admire. You must have literary talent in your school, too. Let's see it! The Oracle, Plainfield High School. Your paper contains good stories, witty jokes, and interesting poems. Come more often. EXCHANGIGGLES Popular Expressions flivver owner— Wouldn't that jar you? radio operator—T['ll tell the world. -Well, I'll be hanged. Fine. The The The : I he murderer judge The telephone girl—I’ve got your number. The sausage maker—Dog gone. ГІ drop a line. All write. seamstress—Darn it. Weekly Aegis, Oakland High School. The fisherman The author Ihe o— “Did I hear you say he was worth a cold million?” “No, I said he’s worth a million cold—he carries that much life insurance. — Oakland H. S. Ist Dad— Yes, I have two boys in Blank College. 2nd Dad— What is their yell? Ist Dad—Money! Money!! Money!! Teacher— [hat's the third time you have looked at Caputi’s paper. Blowfield—Yes sir, he doesn’t write very plainly. rm [he officers of this club are: President—Alfred Martino. Nathan Ruby. Secretary—Alice Thomas. Anna Kloss. minor. Sergt.-at-Arms—Louis Rosenhaft. lo be eligible foi membership to this club one must pass all major subjects and must have been in Central for three terms. А ; Vice-President [his club has devised an Honor Roll Pin which 15 given to anyone who has atttained 8 or above as a term mark in their major subjects and 7 or above in l'reasurei 101A Epstein, Rose Kasin, Rose Padalino, Ida Skoloff, Etta Storch, Lorraine Studzinski, Pauline l'amburri, I homas Weislow, Ruth 105A Rabinow, Morris 109A Daniels, Dorothy Goodman, Rose Grant, Grace Hayes, Donald Waraft, Mathilda 110A Caspersen, Leora Cohen, Charles Cohen, Hymen Gorham, George Ritger, Albert Rosenhaft, Louis 202A Rauch, E.dmund 203A Friedman, Elsie Gavalas, Mary Gladstone, Bessie Goodstein, Ruth Weingast, Mollie 207A Frank, Norman Kloss, Anna 210A Cox, Eleanor Falk, Ethel Scherer, Marie 211A Applebaum, Bertha Haskell, Ruth Hodes, Edith Kiell, Gertrude Parello, Mary Speros, Minnie Van Ness, Norma Weinstein, Esther Wilson, Gertrude 212A Beck, Elizabeth Deats, William 215P Starr, Chauncey 216A Cohen, Bertha Hammer, Lena Stetner, Philip 218A Predale, Amelia Woisard, Erma 219А Thomas, Alice 303A | utsky, Morris Spies, Eva 305 A— Auerbach, Esther Brandt, Sophie Brienza, Josephine Cohen, Beatrice Gelfand, Lilyan Johnson, Gladys Kaplan, Sylvia I Jucas, Eva Schornstein, Mildred 310A— Conrad, Florence Landau, Rose 316A Gernhardt, Gertrude 317A Ulrich, Gertrude 404A Pascall, Dorothy Pasteelnich, Sophie Ruby, Nathan Schiaterella, Elvira Wex, Helen 408A— Jungerman, Beatrice Markowitz, Bertha Popich, Rebecca l'epedino, Alma 413A— Azzarow, Katharine Berger, Benjamin Ehrenkrantz, George Fierstein, William Goodman, Abe Kroszer, Henry Parvin, Robert Penker, Arthur Salter, Richard Martino, Alfred ARCANE ЕУ IWS SUZANNE A ММ NZ NYZ М HS МЕ : A� 2 FAND ШЕЕ EN E TZ SE Hy 101A Beyer, Evelyn Epstein, Rose Kasin, Rose Mayer, Abe Padalino, Ida l'amburri, Thomas 103A Chirgotis, Wm. 109A Boczar, Stella Daniels, Dorothy Grant, Grace Rieger, Rosalie Waraft, Matilda Waxman, Fannie Stein, Celia 110A Caspersen, Leora Pucasco, Marie Salb, Selma 203A Goodstein, Ruth Rothberg, Mollie Thomas, Martha Weingast, Mollie 207A Kloss, Anna SUISSE ZA SS 211A Applebaum, Bertha Haskell, Ruth Hodes, Edith Kiell, Gertrude Parella, Mary Speros, Minnie 214A Halpern, Frieda Huebner, Mabel Keenberg, Frieda Schriber, Sam Silberlat, Belle і | ‘ulbovitch, Florence 216A Eggers, Alice Ginsburg, Celia 218A Predale, Amelia Woisard, Erma 301A Silber, Eleanor Strazza, Marie 303A Davidson, Wm. Lutsky, Morris Spies, Eva 305A Overbach, Esther Berlinsky, Jennie Block, Rebecca Brandt, Sophie Brienza, Josephine Gelfand, Lilyan Grielich, Emily Hager, Lillian Horn, Celia Kaplan, Sylvia Matyzkiemiecz, Irene Meyer, Gladys Schoeppler, Marguerite Schornstein, Mildred 310A Cohen, Beatrice 404A Ruby, Nathan Pascall, Dorothy Pasteelnich, Sophie Schiatterella, Elvira Wex, Helen 408A Tepedino, Alma — + + Vn — Му Vn Og b. = W we w A MODERN SANITATION Sam Segal—Hey Dave, and phwat doe yes tindke of theese noo sanitory dwinking coops? David Glickensauss—Not much, Sam. we will have to spit on our hands with an eye dropper. Soon and —— J. Palladino beautiful girl in the world last night. M. Koch—Oh, John I dreamt that I married the most and were we happy? Aue Rose Woldenberg no one leaves me out of anything. William Deats—How is that? Rose Woldenberg—Why even my English teacher -You know I am so popular, in diagramming a sentence said: ‘ ‘You’ of course, is understood.” —O Геас� ег—І noticed you were talking during my lec- ture this last period. J. Kalfus it. I must have been talking in my sleep. I beg your pardon, sir, I do not recall — E. Koretzky—Hello, there, I hear you had a fire in your store last week? I. Lehrhoff—Shhh! Not last week. Next week. 80 Chap line! Hey, hey! I am drowning, drop me a Mae Fishman— What's the use, ain't no post office where you're going to. о Р. Flunko 50 by 214? E. Friedman What would you get if you divide [he answer. Teacher Pole? M. Friedman Pole. Teacher What can you tell me about the North The Eskimos live at the North -What about the climate? Miriam—The Eskimos climb it. missen: S. Gallof— Where is Alexandria Street? Boy— Y-Y-Y-Y-You can get there before I can tell you. ect An Irishman was handling dynamite in a quarry. He suddenly let a stick drop, and the whole box went up, taking Mike with it. The quarry around later and asked where Mike was. He's gone!” replied Pat. When will he come back?” asked the boss. Well, replied Pat, “if he comes back as fast as he went, he'll be back yesterday. boss came AnA ptit In Normal Review Bess Gladstone—Is it Who or whom do you think I am?” Zelle Goldbe rg think I am?” Neither. Its “whose do you о Mr. Voeglin— Give me an example of sound tr: vel- ing through a solid. Harry Geiger—Holding a watch to my head. о Не was а far-sıghted man. Why do you think so? put in his coffin. Max Goldstein Sam Lemkin Max—He had a fire extinguisher о I Greenwald Who wrote the most Dickens, Warren, or Bulwer-Lytton ? С. Gordon— Warren wrote: “Now and wrote “Night and Morning ; but All the Year ’Round.”’ о What do the Eskimos do with then | hen” Bulwer-Lytton Dickens wrote W. Gibbs dogs when they die? R. Greebel—They make Eskimos pies. о Janet Greims How are you getting on at college, Percy? Percy—Oh, all right I’m trying awfully hard to get ahead, you know. Janet Well, you surely need one. о L. Griffin ried. Rebecca G. Les—A cense. A guy needs two licenses to gel mar- What two? marriage license and an automobile li- о l'eacher— Who са� tell me one important thing we have now that we didn’t have a hundred years ago? Me. = 0- And poor Harry was killed by Rose I .andau Selma Gerbinsky a revolving crane. English Cousin—My word, what fierce birds you have in America. AT A BOARD MEETING Rose Woldenberg write for the PIVOT? Sam Goodman—Sure, I can. Rose Woldenberg— What! Your name? Is there any one here who can о а� а make a million. You are at Write a liberty to use any of the following titles: song “No, we have plenty of cucumbers.” “Good-bye, forever, I'll see you tomorrow.” “I love my isolation, but why am I so late?” о Olga Gura—Is there anything worse than being old and bent? M. Heskett— Yes. E о To be young and broke. Emil Holmberg first struck by my beauty? Laura Kaiser—lI think so. masked ball? Do you remember when you were Wasn't it at the — Coach—Look here, Clark, why didn't you tackle that man? Dick—I couldn't stoop so low, sir. et Jaker— You say that they have eliminated the tees ın football this season. What for? Jerchoweı Why the coaches thought that plain water was better for the players to drink in training. Made Dr R. Landau—lIf I said, I am beautiful, what tense would it be? Esther Kirsch— Past. — Teacher—Now, class, I want you to study for your next period. Whereupon Johnnie, promising freshman, runs in- dustriously around the room. What are you doing? Studying for my next class— Gym! — R. Jump—Say, do you know where I got this tie? Rose Kasen—No. Where? Ronald— Around my neck. фт {отт EVOLUTION Freshman— Will you please repeat that question ? Sophomore—I did not hear the question What? Huh? Junior Senior о Miles who runs an automobile? Miles, Sr. to me. Lewis Papa, what do you call the man It depends on how near he comes о E. Milgrom— What kind of leather makes the best shoes? but banana slips make T Pomice | don't know, the best slippers. о AT THE POST OFFICE Must | Rose Sozio—(after purchasing a stamp) put it on myself? Polite P. O. Clerk—No, ma’am—on the letter. о A sponge-like head is all right, provided it ab- orbs and does not swell. о Janet Jımmy, won't you give up smoking, just to please me? Dilly Janet [hat's what Alice asked me only last night. [hen if you do, I'll never speak to you again! ° “You [he proprietor who hangs such a A sign n a local restaurant reads: can t beat our eggs. ign in his dining hall must be an honest man. о Min Garlowski—I’ve lost my cold cream. M. Gavalas V anishing cream. -Maybe it wasn't cold cream, but —— L. Grodzicki- girls who were dropped from school because they were Did you hear of those two pretty behind in their credits? Hlatky—Canned peaches? [wo golfers sliced their drives into the rough and “pills”. a kindly old lady At last, after an hour, she spoke to went in search of their respective [he searched for them a long time, watching them with sympathetic eyes. the search had proceeded fo: them she said, “I hope I'm not interrupting, gentlemen, ` but would it be cheating ıf | told you where they are?” о I Meisle: board; Now | put the number seven on the what number immediately comes Into your mind? Н. Michaels— Eleven. о Sadie Lieb—Bemie, I hear that your terested in forestry. Levy Well, she is to the extent that she always pines to look spruce. о Woman's place is in the home. As I was tellin' my wife By the way, Bill, what's your wife doin’ now? Working in the cannery. о [hat fish Clark talks about catching, must have been a whopper. L. Malkin think it was the fish. E. Louis It was a whopper all right, but I don't o K. Middleton where do they all go to anyway? Nora in one direction, and headed in the other. I can't seem to find a single tack, It's hard to tell, because they are pointed ° “Who is there?” cried an impassioned speaker “who will lift a voice against the truth of my state- ment?” Just then a donkey nearby gave vent to a piercing hee-haw. The laugh was against the speaker for the moment but assuming an air of triumph, he lifted his voice above the din to say, I knew nobody but a jackass would try it Fresh | My dad's a pitcher. He gets $15,000 a year. Fresh 2—My dad's an actor. He makes $50,000 a year. Fresh 3 [hat ain't nothin’. My dad's a preacher and it takes twelve men to take up the collection. о А. Pollack Bee Ratner Say, how do you build а dog house? Why? Are you going to move? 0 N. Rubino should I wear evening dress ? R. Rothman—Sure cession, and show her that it is your own. In calling on a girl the first time, wear it three evenings in suc- о N. Ruby— When I get married, I'll be the boss, or I'll know the reason why! Wanda— Oh, you'll know the reason why. о J. Rusoff women ? Г. Schilling so long. Why do men get bald sooner than Because they don't wear their hair o A. Schaedel E. Schiaterella Arthur I came near selling my shoes today. How’s that? I had them half-soled. о К. Seader Н. Schochet І shall live by my wits. Why die so young? o A. Solomon me? H. Spitzer The first time I saw you I nearly laughed my head off Did you see that woman smile at Oh, that’s nothing. N Selma Salb— And did typist Chick Alice she takes him down. Bill Deats really marry his How do they get on? -Oh, same as ever. When he dictates to — Ajello Bottone Ajello I left the book layıng on the table. Lying, lying! I’m not; that’s the plain truth. ed Harry Potter— Were you nervous when you went on the stage for the first time? M. Thieberger—T'll say I was. My knees were 83 knocking so much that everybody thought the drum- mer was playing. — Give a good illustration of density. B. Traschen J. l'obia—I don't know. Bertha A very good illustration. о — [hey say that Hyman Friefeld was born on a rainy day. Every thing he touches is mist (missed). — A Ward—How can а man make his pants last? S. Wildstem—Make the coat and vest first. о М. Thomas Е. Young Your train is 1:50. Well, make it 1:48 and ГЇЇ take it. о : E. Weeks falls, does it ever rise again? H. Wex— Yes. When? Why, in dew time. When rain Ev. Helen — — l'rosino— (sarcastically) — Wright, your mouth is opened. Carl—I know it. I opened it. сЕ L. Storch go to college? Paul Van Ness—Why, he said he knew Babe Ruth when she was a chorus girl. How do you know that fellow didn’t — SS Sam Segal—Isn’t this a stupid party? Yes. Sam— Why not let me take you home? Rae Fox Rae—Sorry. I live here. oe o. E. Beyer—What course do you expect to graduate in? M. Charner— Course of time. — M. Yourkoski—What is the divine right of kings? S. Zebloski—To better eevrything except aces. B. Bernstein you up. Fiorito—Yes, but I really did intend to pay them some day. S. Swirsky—A rolling stone gathers no moss. But it gets a—fine polish. I understand the doctors have given ——o C. Tepperman—No. Phone Market 10484 Phone Mulberry 5766 Rent a Typewriter SPECIAL STUDENT RATES Tu u m eh mmm PUPAE Underwoods as low as $35.00 CENTRAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 86 PARK PLACE Near P. S. Terminal Phone Market 2919 Harry C. Bradshaw COLLEGE JEWELER I make Class Rings for C. H. S. and Class, Frat and Sorority Pins for Anybody MEDALS, CUPS EMBLEMS 51-56 CLINTON ST. NEWARRK, N. J. SAMUEL KONWISER CLASS OF JANUARY, 1914 —0— Parks Drug Store The Store of QUALITY AND SERVICE Phone Wav. 5641 HAWTHORE AVE. AND BERGEN ST. AFTER GRADUATION WHAT? Why NOT make recreation your voca- tion; enjoy your work and give pleasure to others; be healthy and strong and teach others to be the same? Such is the life and work of a teacher of physical education. SAVAGE NORMAL SCHOOL FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION Established 1890 Prepares men and women to become teachers, directors and- supervisors of physical training in schools, colleges, playgrounds, clubs, private institutions and industrial organizations. The course includes instruction in athletics, gymnastics, games, dancing, dramatics and the like: also such subjects as education, psychology, anatomy, phy- siology and hygiene, taught by an excep- tionally strong faculty. CATALOG UPON REQUEST There is an increasing demand for teachers in this field. The salaries are higher than for grade teaching. An em- ployment bureau is maintained for stu- dents and graduates. Entering Class Limited, Register now for Class Starting Sept. 13th DR. WATSON L. SAVAGE, Pres. 308 W. 59th St. N. Y. City COMPLIMENTS OF А FRIEND DOHRMANN’S ICE CREAM 168 Bloomfield Avenue Newark, №. J. JACOB COHEN Produce Commission Merchant Live and Dressed Poultry Calves, Pork, Eggs, Game Newark, N. J. 110 Commerce St. Compliments of H. R. 404 A. M. Compliments of D. D. O'CONNELL Commission Merchant Newark, N. J. Phone Terrace 0825 RUTH DRESS SHOPPE Private House 168 Clinton Place Newark, N. J. Compliments of M. SICHEL Compliments of A. TROSINO 2456 MERCER BATHS, Inc. I. Goldberg, Pres 32 Mercer St. Newark, N. J. one Market 8375 CHARLES WAIMON, Treas. Auto Tire Exchange, Inc. Halsey Street Newark, N. J. Telephone Connection H. GREENBERG Men's, Young Men's and Children's CLOTHING Haberdasher and Hats 582 Orange Street Newark, N. J. Tel. Market 8791 LOUIS BENJAMIN Confectionery, Stationery and Cigars 93 Central Avenue Newark, N. J. Phone Ter. 5075 Res. Phone Wav. 6996 JACOB KRELL Dealer in Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Wholesale and Retail 160 Prince Street Newark, N. J. PASTEELNICK BROS. Wholesale Fruit and Produce Commission Merchants Potatoes and Apples our Specialty 110 Commerce Street Newark, N. J. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted DR. I. SEINFELD Optometrist and Optician 556 Springfield Avenue, Near 12th Street Newark, N. J. Compliments of 214 A. M. J. August Eckel BAKER Compliments of the Girls’ Service Club Birthday and Wedding Cakes a Specialty BLOOMFIELD CLIFTON AVES. Compliments of the 4A Latin Class Mr. Howard S. Packard Newark Milk Co. Harry Brodsky Registered Harry J. Diamond 3 Philip Goldstein Wholesale Dealers in Pan P MILK CREAM PRODUCTS ;eorge R. Gordon David H. Lakind Hymen Pollack 351 MORRIS AVE. NEWARK, N. J. Edmund F. Rauch Phone Bigelow 2615 Phone Terrace 2724 Compliments of the Morris Berkowitz MASON AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR 4B Class 270 CLINTON PLACE, NEWARK, N. J. Phone Bigelow 1469 G. A. Conrad � в PAINTING, GRAINING, Henrietta E. Cohen DECORATING and ER Tug —SIGNS— Ben. B. Goldberg Estimates Cheerfully Given Compliments of 163-165 FABYAN PL. NEWARK, N. J. Phone Humboldt 0819 { ompliments of T. Gialanella Bros. Dr. Samuel A. Fischman DENTAL SURGEON MEAT MARKET 146 BLOOMFIELD AVE., Newark, N. J Compliments of Compliments of Miss Bailly’s Home Room Home Room 109 A. M. 310 A. M. Make your gym exercises easy by buying Phone Mitchell 8450 our special type of sneakers New St. Variety Store E. Lijai S. D. Rusoff, Prop. CUSTOM TAILOR SOCKS, TIES AND SHIRTS М I e Fur Remodeling, Dress and Cloak Maker Special reduction of 5 per cent. for Central Students All work done expertly 122 NEW ST, 2 blocks from school 77 WARREN ST. NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of George Petrelli Compliments of ARCHITECT AND BUILDER Harry Cohen € ` Cor. Ampere Parkway and Hoffman Bldg., East Orange Compliments of Compliments of Clifton Barber Shop Home Room 314 A.M. Phone Terrace 3974 Tel. Mulberry 3517 T. Rey O. Buchmann Bridal Florist Kosher Style Floral Recorations for all Occasions M. Kaplan Manufacturer of HI-GRADE PROVISIONS Fresh Cut Flowers Daily 66 Springfield Ave. Newark, N. J. 202 PRINCE ST. NEWARK, N. J. Opp. West Side Trust Co. Tel. Terrace 1777 Yard: 267 18th Ave. Phone Market 8062 Compliments of Admiration Clothes Shop Wische Coal Company The Home of Admirable Clothes COAL Shiller Sirkin Bros., Props. 146-450 BERGEN STREET 230 MARKET ST. NEWARK, М. J. NEWARK, N. J. - y Ladies’ Invited Run by Margaret C i в — ompliments of Students’ Lunch Moe A. Feld All kinds of delicacies one can desire 1 617.9 i Phil U p Laueı Candies, Cakes, Pies, Sodas, and VES : Sandwiches Sol Genius Cohen Try Ma's Famous Hot Dogs 97 SUMMIT ST. NEWARK, N. J. To High-School Graduates— Whatever you plan to do after graduation— whether you plan for college or ater a yopr mental development must cc: tinue. Ре e Institute is a distinctive private hc of pro fessional grade, jay ғ g Jurses in Acc« Bu ısiness Ad iminis sche graduates fo: mr ut in business and in Acconntancı ool graduates and the s k АШЫ Т Б? Р 2 baets асе !nstıtute 30 Church Street New York Tel. Terrace 5410 PAINTS AND LADDERS for the Painter, Home and Factory G. L. KIMMERLE BROS, Inc. 579-581 Springfield Avenue Newark, N. J. Boys and Girls Insist on having CASTLES ICE CREAM because its greater Purity and Wholesomeness is in- sured by the new patented method of freezing. The J. T. Castle Ice Cream Co. J. T. Castle, Treasurer Goldberg Co. CLOTHIERS 180 SPRINGFIELD AVE. NEWARK, N. J. Tel. 1843 Humbt. Dietsch’s Restaurant BLOOMFIELD AND CLIFTON AVES. NEWARK, N. J. Telephone Market 4765 Broad Market Music Store Phonographs, Sheet Music All makes of Records, Music Rolls and Musical Instruments SPECIALIZING IN RADIOS A complete line of Radio Sets and Combinations Victor, Brunswick, Columbia, Etc. 163 MARKET ST. NEWARK, N. J. At the Four Corners Tel. Terrace 0157 Frank Zwigard Construction Co., Inc. BUILDERS Developers of Sanford Heights 139-153 Schley Street Newark, N. J. SIMON BEYER, President PAUL BEYER, Secy Treas. Office: Bigelow 4262 Residence: Waverly 4693 West Newark Frame and Screen Co. WESTNU Screens, Porc h Enclosures and Storm Sash 709-711 South 14th Street Newark, N. J. M. C. Richards Studio: 571 BROAD ST. Phone Wav. 0303 Cor. Central Ave. Newark, N. J. Tel. Market 9950 William Bauer Co. QUALITY COAL EALTH and SERVICE ERVICE PEL 137-153 Badger Avenue DANCING Means Newark, N. J. LEARN IT CORRECTLY es and Private Instruction Day and Evening SEND FOR BOOKLET PRESTO RESTAURANT Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hearn 146-148 Market St. Newark, N. J. ALL INSTRUMENTS Ta ight, Sold, Ex- changed, Repaid 2 Hours: 9 A. M. to F. Donahue John F. Donahue 9 P. M. Phone Market 1128 Franklin Studios Donahue's — Florists 25 New Street, Newark Next to Hahne Co. 270 CLIFTON AVE. ` NEWARK, М. Ј. Agents for Buescher foy. ҮЙ fold” Ата Holton and King Band vor. моот� е!‹ “oth is Instruments. Tel. Branch Brook 1991 Weymann and Bacon Banjos, ete. Come and hear the new Orthophonic Phone Mitchell 0621-2-3. Victrolas and Radiolas IN OUR OWN HOME Washington Florist Floral Designers and Decorators Flo wers delivered everywhere Р — through our Telegraph Deliv- ery Association on short notice. Harry D. Alt ee А ғ MUSIC SPORTING GOODS Strictly highest grade of RADIO Cut Flowers 159 BLOOMFIELD AVE., Newark, N. J. 569 BROAD ST. NEWARK, N. J. a — тойы == ET one он 320 Telephone 381 Bloomfield ; COMPLIMENTS OF Bloomfield Laundry Complete Laundry Service Home Room 401 A. M. BLOOMFIELD, N. J. The Central Hi-Y Club Extends its EEA Spalding Equipmen x «23 | to the will Help Your Game Most Sincere Congratulations GRADUATING CLASS Send for Catalog 29 —_ 589 Broad St. 2 Vaan bt Aon te ЬУ SIT, Compliments of ANGELO ROCCO MR. SYLVESTER BERGAMO lS Hol Fikes 5 SHEFFIELD ST. NEWARK, N. J. 169 Belmont Ave. Newark, N. J. Compliments of ORDER OF CHIKEE MAY, 1926 WEINBERG GOLDSMITH Compliments of е е кїр ГНЕ CENTRAL MUSIC CLUB HOME ROOM 202 Tel. Market 7585 GUARANTEE TAILORING Suits made to Order Compliments of JOSEPH SAPIENZA 2 А M ae i } y i 2 Specialty in Bobbing Cleaning, Dyeing, 1 ressing and Remodeling sponged and pressed 156 Plane St. Near Central Ave. Springfield Avenue and 12th Street Suits Compliments of 20th CENTURY GARAGE | P- 207-213 So. Orange Ave. ISSAC SUSSKIND Newark, N. J. Phone Terrace 5217 Compliments of = ward ROSE R. KASIN MR. PACKARD’S 1B LATIN CLASS Piano Instructor 578 So. 13th Street Newark, N. J. H. GROSSMAN SONS f ; Compliments of Dealer in Oriental Goods 143 Prince St. Newark, N. J; MR. PACKARD’S 4С LATIN CLASS Compliments of | Compliments of MR. PACKARD'S 3A LATIN CLASS MR. PACKARD’S 3B LATIN CLASS TYPEWRITERS RENTED SPECIAL RATES — — FREE DELIVERY TO m Wu PROMPT SERVICE STUDENTS = I BEST MACHINES Authorized Dealers Remington Portable American Writing Machine Company 34 Clinton Street 449-455 Central Avenue Mulberry 6224 Branch Brook 5400 “Fellows! Say, How do you like my LARKEY Suit?” Isn’t it a corker though. Two-button collegiate model, wide trousers, two pair of pants, too. This is really the newest cloth. They’ve got so many wonderful suits at Larkey’s that I had an easy time to make my selection. If you want a good suit and topcoat for spring, at a reasonable price, go to Larkey’s first. THE LARKEY CO. Market, corner Halsey Sts., Newark Other Stores in Elizabeth, Passaic and Paterson Northeastern University Day Collegiate Schools SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING in co-operation with engineer- ing firms offers four year courses of study leading to the Bachelor’s degree in the fol- lowing branches of engineer- ing: 1—Civil Engineering. 2—Mechanical engineering. 2—Electrical Engineering. {—Chemical Engineering. 5—Administrative Engi- neering. The earnings of the students for their services with co-op- erating firms vary from $250 to $600 per year. For a catalog or any further information address CARL S. ELL, Dean School of Engineering 316 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION confers the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration in 1—Distribution Management 2—Industrial Management 3—Financial Management i—Accounting Those who cannot pursue the four year course may enroll in the two year Central Business f Curriculum leading to the Jun- ior Certificate. Progressive methods of in- struction with opportunity for specialization train students for leadership. For a catalog or any further information address TURNER F. GARNER, Dean School of Business Administration 316 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. WATE J EI ——— 0 1 1 — Leading - Largest ree: ae 1 24 — “The Dimes of Today Are the 4 DAR — — I The Drake's Colleges and Schools are the leaders in business-secretarial Dollars of Tomorrow” —()— training. 100,000 Successful Graduates Shortest Possible Time Charles Duerr 21 Good Schools, 21 Employment Bureaus. Every Graduate Assured PRINTING Good Position. Drake trained students invariably receive the preference. Ask the busi- ness man. Satisfaction Guaranteed Day and Evening School Address your nearest Drake School 671 Broad St., Newark, N. J. DRAKE COLLEGE Executive Offices: 155 MARKET ST., NEWARK Plainfield Orange Perth Amboy Montclair, New Brunswick, Elizabeth Founded 1886 (Day Dept., Dwight School, 1880) JOIN THE New York Preparatory School Girls’ Athletic — 72 Park Ave., Bet. 38th 39th Sts. Association Cor. Franklin Jefferson Ave. GOOD FUN Two blocks from Fulton А 4 М М Charter by the Board of Regents GOOD FRIENDS GOOD TRAINING тыра Tusci For COLLEGES and REGENTS Examinations Enroll Now 27,000 Graduates See MISS MAYNARD Modern Methods Inquire for further particulars, also catalog and Success in College En- trance and Regents Examinations. — — COMPLIMENTS OF KITSOS BROS. PHONE TERRACE 4353 RELIABLE BOX LUMBER CO. MANUFACTURERS OF WOOD BOXES, CRATES AND SHOOKS AVENUE A, EARL AND PIONIER STREETS, NEWARK, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF LOLLOS FLORIST FORMERLY MAY’S 264 So. Orange Avenue Newark, N. J. Wedding and Funeral Designs a Specialty Plant and Cut Flowers for all Occasions WASHINGTON REALTY CO. 169 MARKET STREET NEWARK, N. J. Уе ААА 2 1 83 1 Compliments of i Compliments of Nye Pharmacy Walter W. Arnold Latin Club 10 HABSUN ST. NEWARK, N. J Phone Market 9137 National Typewriter Exchange Compliments of 192 Market Street 4 Typewriters rented. Special rates DAN. for students. Typewriters sold $10 up. Underwoods 4 and 5, $25 up. All standard makes bought, repaired and exchanged. Easy Instalment Payments Tels. Kearny 0891-R or Mulberry 0452 SPORTING GOODS Baseball, Tennis, Golf, Bathing Suits, Wm. A. Coleman Fishing Tackle, Camp Equipment, AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. Gym Outfits, Etc. j : 4 — Ai Insurance in all lines Camera Equipment Life, Accidents, Health, Fire, OUIS SLOTT ’ : LOUIS SLOTI Automobiles, Etc. Phone Mulberry 0627 É | š : : 4 š Aetnaize—Personal Service 29 Springfield Ave. Newark, N. J. 31 CLINTON ST. NEWARK, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of Home Room 110 A. M. SELMA SALB, “Secretary” COMPLIMENTS OF HOME ROOM 215A Miss Lovell Telephone Market 4286 LOGES-WIENER CO. PUBLISHERS 34 WARREN ST. NEWARK, N. J. IF YOU HAVE FRIENDS THEY SHOULD HAVE YOUR PHOTOGRAPH 10 Per Cent. Discount for Central High School Students CRESCENT STUDIO S. OKIN, Proprietor 839 Broad Street - - Newark, N. J. PHONE MARKET 5287 Because KIL-VE is Used on Her Head KIL-VE is a vermin destroyer. KIL-VE kills the live vermin and positively destroys the eggs or nits that cling to the hair KIL-VE is not oily or sticky and is easily applied. KIL-VE does not interfere with the color or growth of the hair. KIL-VE is a household necessity. Don’t be ashamed to ask for it. Sold at All Drug Stores, 35c, 65c and $1.25. SCHWARZ’S L= DESTROYS VERMIN ON CHILDREN'S HEADS NORBERT BERTL GIFT COUNSELOR FOR Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry There is an honor in business, that is the fine gold of it, that regards kindness and fairness mote highly than goods, prices or prohts It speaks for him in the heart of every- one. His friendship is serene and secure. His strength is like a young tree by the river. —I lenry Wadsworth Longfellow. Serving Three Generations of Satisfied Customers and Ready for You 46 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE ADAMS’ NEWARK THEATRE —PRESENTS— PANTAGES’ VAUDEVILLE —AND— SUPER PHOTOPLAYS VISIONS AND VALUES MERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS have a char- acteristic which makes them one of the stanchest pillars of society—their unswerving determination lo become valued factors in the general progress of the nation. UR educational system is unexcelled in the efficiency with which it forms character. Further than this, ils traditions exert good in- fluence even bevond the award of the diploma. But the beginning of a successful career depends oflen upon the resources at the command of the young man or young woman about to embark. (HESE needs, pec uliar to voung Americans, may, by the practice 0] a little self-denial, be met through Endowment policies, a form of life insurance protection which not only protects the holder but builds a fund that will give you a rolling start toward your objective. Talk it over with the Prudential man. The Prudential Insurance Company of America EDWARD D. DUFFIELD, President HOME OFFICE, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY HOME CRAFT BREAD —T-— ƏITA. Q — —— u mu nn, KNOWS NO SUPERIOR HAS NO EQUAL — — — — — HILL BREAD CO. 620 Market Street Newark, N. J. Phone Mulberry 1643