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

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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

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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—

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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.