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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1928 volume:

P کک‎ — У а LEED — — x тез. y — d = Sa AES os Sa! — — Ce сыы 3 TON DS Fo Saas Sex 1 x t 4 Са в; Th (1 t i ' „ж ur, PGES I CCS ob 4 A - چ HIGH -SCH@® NEWARK. ‘NEW -JERSEY-- е: ыу sa ید аге‏ [oA А aerate ۰ (a Bane PRE-LEGAL BUILDING Seniors, Attention! New Jersey Law School extends its hearty congratulations to the Class of May, 1928 New Jersey Law School Pre-Legal Department Offers a Standard two year course of college work. Graduates of this course meet the entrance requirements for Law School or may transfer their credits to other institutions granting academic degrees. For catalog: address New Jersey Law School Pre-Legal De- partment, Ogden and Rector Streets, Newark, New Jersey. YOUR FAVORITE TYPEWRITER SPECIAL RENTAL RATES FOR CENTRAL HIGH STUDENTS American Writing Machine Company 207 Washington Street - Mulberry 6224 449 Central Avenue Branch Brook 5400 ALSO SOLD ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS LET US TEACH YOU TO DRIVE A CAR Over 6,000 taught new, easy method. Any one can learn. Private lesson, private yard... Safer, quicker, more pleasant than learning from friends or relatives. No fuss. No obligations. SAVES ACCIDENTS SAVES YOUR CAR Special Course, $14.00 Six private lessons; car for lessons, and to take test; prepara- tion for test. Instruction manual; safety precautions. Endorsed by Nash Co., Packard Co., Paige Co., Hupmobile Co., ete., also Y. W. C. A., New Jersey Auto Club, ete. Phone for appointment. NEWARK AUTO RADIO SCHOOL 185 NEW STREET Opposite Central High Mulberry 2838 OPPENHEIM COLLINS СО BROAD AND WILLIAM STREETS — NEWARK School and College Girls Find That Our SER VICE- SHEER PURE SILK STOCKINGS Wear Longer, Lauudei Beiter and Retain then Lustre 1.00 Actual Value 1.65 1 — of a sheer, clear weave, full fashioned, with four inch lisle garter-welts and lisle soles for extra service SILK EXTENDS WELL ABOVE THE KNEE Moonlight, Misty Morn, Muscade, Aleson, Merida, Dust, Evenglow, Мена! Gray Aloma, White, Manon, Cannon, Turf Tan, Notsette, Gunmetal. NO CHAKGE for Repairing Hosiery Purchased Here OO 4 And this is only one of the many extraordinary values through. out our store, presenting the seasons newest fashions in MISSES’, JUNIORS’ AND GIRLS’ APPAREL AT VERY MODERATE PRICES Newark Preparatory School 1030 BROAD STREET HIGH SCHOOL IN TWO YEARS 32nd Summer Term 1000 graduates entered 87 colleges; Yale, Princeton, Columbia, New York University, Fordham, Rensselaer, Lafayette, Lehigh, Bucknell, U. of Pennsylvania, Syracuse, Michigan, Maryland, Alabama, California, North Carolina, Union, Ohio State, Muhlenberg, New Jersey Law, ete. Certification Privileges ONE YEAR OR MORE OF HIGH SCHOOL WORK MAY BE COMPLETED IN ONE SUMMER Day and Evening Classes 1030 BROAD STREET, at Lincoln Park NEWARK, N. J. ry The Mercer Beasley School of Law 1060 BROAD STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Officers and Board of Trustees ARTHUR I JEROME HARRISON AARON LASSER FORT, ANDREW VAN 4M A. SMITH Faculty Members SPAULDING FRAZER, Dea ALISON REPPY, Vic EDWIN G. ADAMS THEODORE McCURDY WALTER J. BILDER JOHN A. MATTHEWS PETER А. CAVICCHIA LIAM E. SANDMI RUNYON COLII Г. BRYANT SMITH WARREN DIXON, JK JAVID STOFFER MORTIMER EISNER NILLIAM A. WACHENFELD EDWARD J. GILHOOLY BENJAMIN М. WEINBERG MAX J. HERZBERG ANDREW J. WHINERY FREDERIC L. JOHNSON EDWARD С. WYCKOFF Requirements for admission at least two years of coilege or its equivalent REGISTRAR—E. IRENE THOMPSON Course opens October Ist, 1928, for the year 1928-1929 HOSIER Y By JAPTEX FOR THE DISCRIMINATING PERSON WHO WANTS Style, Beauty and Value Rose Gallagher in “Show Boat” Rose Gallagher, one of the Stars in Ziegfeld’s “Show Boat”, demands Japtex Hosiery. Miss Gallagher is convinced that there Is No Brand in Comparison With This Wonder Stocking. Pure Silk Top to Toe Full Pure Silk Top to Toe Fashioned Chiffon; made ] 00 very sheer or service hose 1 10 to sell at $1.75 ә made to sell at $1.85 THE NEWEST COLORS ARE ALWAYS AVAILABLE AT JAPTEX SHOPS 520 Fifth Avenue, New York J A P T E X 14 WILLIAM STREET 9 72 Broad Street, Elizabeth HOSIERY SHOP 125 HALSEY STREET PIVOT Board ба torials Mr. Wiener’s Message Literature The Crasher—Leo Fendrich The Man Who Never Came Back B. Poetry M. Fliegelman Helen's Book of Life—Jeanette Friedman Rounding the Horn in a Brig—Bert Lowres Faculty Notes Memorial Poem to Anna Lynch Senior Advisor's Picture Senior Photographs and Activities Class Ballot Cartoon Class Will The Prophesier Autographs Cartoon ИШ Rymes Pictures Sports Alumni Notes Honor Roll Archon Club School News Advertisements ИИК. THE PIVOT NEWARK, MAY, 1928 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 DAVID E. WEINGAST Assistant Editor CAROLYN GOODSTEIN Senior Department ELIZABETH RUZIZKA HELEN COHEN JOSEPHINE GIANNETTA LENORE WEINSTEIN ANNA GOLDSTEIN SYLVIA GORLIN MOE KLEIN Literary Department JEANNETTE FRIEDMAN BERT LOWRES KATE LEVIN LEO FENDRICH ELSIE STERNBERG DIANA ELLIS School News Archon Club Honor Roll JACK NEUBAUER SYLVIA LEVISS Alumni Notes Boys’ Athletics Girls’ Athletics HELEN GEIST GEORGE SKLAR HELEN BONTGEN AARON CHAUSMER PETER FUJARCZYK DOROTHY DEERING BESSIE KRASNER Faculty Notes IDA GOLDMAN Staff Typists BERNICE HABEL MARY HOLMLUND LILLIAN CAREY Advertising ALBERT De FLORES, Manager SYLVIA GORLIN FRANK GAETJE BESSIE STEMPLER Art Staff HELEN BONTGEN, Art Editor DAVID M. STEINBERG ALEX. WESSER LOUIS COOKE GEORGE COOMBE JACK BOMBERG ELWOOD DEAN SENIOR ADVISERS CLASS ADVISER—LIDA LAVERS LITERARY—DR. HENRY M. GOLDSTEIN ART—J. EARL GRIFFITH ADVERTISING—JOHN R. BOYLE т ——є——————Є 8 ADVICE ГО SENIORS David E. Weingast graduation time, the first this, oui Central. to Fellow graduates, at when we leave de al expe rience taste of life on our own hook, perhaps a little friendly advic e IS in order. Throughout our elementary and high school course we were given the kind, guiding advice and aid of our teac hers and principals. [hey always placed before us a goal, an ideal, which they earnestly hoped we would some day make a realization. The time h now come when we are in a position to fulfill this hope. Mo t of us have signified our choices in life already ` we have formed the framework of our life-jobs ; some have chosen more wisely than others; nevertheless, whatever our life-work may be, it is up to us, it is ow sacred obligation, to execute that task with the highest GRADU, Bv Carolyn Before we take leave of this school, we must ex- press our gratitude for the opportunity we have had to develop our best faculties. We thank our loving par- ents, our principal and our teachers. Our parents have toiled hard and sacrificed much, but their reward will be the success to which our education will inevitably l'o our beloved principal are due many thanks Deep. too, is our appreciation of the teachers who have taken lead. for his kind encouragement and wise counsel. so personal an interest in us, and who have done so How- ever we do that job will be a manifestation of all and purest standards of morality and integrity. that we have acquired trom our public school educa- tion. [his is the first opportunity for us to show that strength of character which our instructors have for so many years endeavored to make a part of us. [he results of all that our teachers and principals have hoped and worked for will be determined in the manner we conduct ourselves from now on, both in business and in pleasure. Tackle your life-work with the strength and con- fidence which has been trained in you. Remember al- Be upright Do the right Above а|!, try your hardest ways to be considerate of the other fellow. and determined in al! you undertake. thing because it is right. at all times to bring naught but honor to dear old Central. ATION Goodstein much toward our betterment, both materially and in- tellectually. How can we express all that this term means to us? We are sorry yet glad to leave, feeling the natura! sorrow that comes at parting from accus- tomed ways, yet glad at the prospect of the future. With unbounded faith in the ideals which have been set before us, and with a willingness to work for them as best we can, we bid farewell to those who have armed us so well with knowledge. and to our school which has meant so much to us. ТО PARENT DEAR PARENTS: Implant in your child the big ideal of service. The privilege of serving others is divine. It brings happiness to the server as well as to the recipient. This life of ours is prone to lead us to thoughts of self. We constantly overlook the fact that by rendering service to others and by teaching others to work for themselves, we, too, grow more capable in extending blessings to mankind. Realize that each of us made in the image and likeness of God had countless possibilities for development. Teach children to take account of stock of self anc recognize the powers stored within. Know that under proper conditions they will burst forth into fruition. Therefore, parents impress the child with the knowledge that he has within him the urge to make his own life and that of others worth while. Have young people realize and appreciate that their own potentialities will with careful development, become realities. Have them know that the opportu- nities for service are boundiess. Let service ever be the watchword for them. Very truly yours, DA ae ZA e — WY Princ ipal. ; { { [HE CRASHER [here was no doubt about it, Skinny was bored One look at him proved it. He was sauntering down the street, his hands deep in his ро‹ kets, his shoulders hunched, a cigarette in his mouth, and an expression о! general disgust on his [ace Y ез, Skinny was bored. A group of boys were playing in the street. As Skinny passed, one of them looked up and exclaimed in tones of awe, “Gee, look who's here.” Another boy, evidently new in the neighborhood asked, Who is he?” “Why, dontcha know? I though everybody knew Dat's Skinny de Crasher.” — He's de greatest “с | Say, dat guy is so good, him. gate-c rasher in de моа.’ dat de promoters of de woild series sends him а ticket free, every year, so he won't be settin’ a bad example by havin’ people see him crash. Yeah, said the other boy, admiringly, as he gazed after Skinny. Skinny could not but overhear what the boys had said. Ordinarily, this would have pleased him greatly, but at present he was too despondent. Frankly, he He passed a moving-picture house, Life held nothing new for Skinny. was disgusted. and meditated crashing it, but decided not to because By Leo Fendrich. t was too easy. That was it. Skinny was so pro- ficient in his art, that crashing had lost all its thrill for him. “Sneak- I wish I could find “What’s de use, he muttered to himself. ng into dese dumps Is loo easy. somptin new to crash. Walking along thus, Skinny suddendly found him- elf na crowd. Looking around, he saw he was Above the entrance was the somewhat startling sign, “The Rev. John М. Custer Lecturing Tonight on Who is Who in Hell, and Who Will be Who in Hell. Skinny grunted in disgust and was about to walk standing before a church. on when he saw, printed in smaller letters, “No ad- mittance without ticket.” Here last. Skinny cared nothing about Heaven or Hell, and he was something new at Personally, was only mildly interested in what he might hear. But they were collecting tickets, and to Skinny, this was a challenge. Five minutes later, Skinny was sitting inside the church. First Skinny looked around him interestedly. He could not remember when he had been in a church before. To him the atmosphere was depressing. He wondered what it could be. NOTAE ЕЗУ Уге за) Presently the voice of the Rev. John M. Custer broke in on his thoughts. The Reverend was a pow- erful speaker, well able to hold the attention of his listeners. To Skinny, however, he was something of a disappointment. He had expected to hear some very startling disclosures, concerning certain people, doomed to Hell, but he heard nothing of the sort. the Rev. John M. Custer spoke only of the general Instead, types of people who he believed were headed in that direction. He dwelt long upon the horrors and tor- tures inflicted upon those who did not tread the straight and narrow path, and finally finished by stat- ing that there was yet hope for everybody if one would only reform and cast aside his evil ways. Skinny left the church deep in meditation. In- What if the Rev. Custer had been speaking the truth? wardly he was greatly troubled. [hen surely he was already condemned to the everlasting bonfire. He would never get to Heaven with that long list of crashes behind him. Skinny was troubled. Guess Га better lay off, he said to himself. sure would hate to be roasted.” Suddenly he heard the wailing of a fire siren. He saw the fire engine motorman twist his wheel frantically to steer clear of a child standing bewildered in the street and heard the crash as the engine struck a lamp- post. He ran to the engine together with a great crowd of people, to see what damage had been done. He soon saw that the engine was a total loss, but that the firemen had escaped with a few minor injuries. A little way off, he could see the smoke spurting from the windows of a tenement house. He turned and walked in the direction of the fire. As he stood watching the flames, he heard a woman wailing, My boy, my boy. I just remembered, he was in the bed-room when the fire started. I forgot He’s still up there.’ Skinny was interested. all about him. He ran to the woman who was being comforted by several other men and women. What floor did you live on, he inquired. “The fourth floor,” pointed to her rooms. the woman shrieked, and Skinny made a dash through the police lines, and He was Throwing up his arms to pro- tect his face, he retreated before the heat. “I can’t get up that way, he muttered through his clenched teeth. ran to the entrance of the flaming building. met by a sheet of fire. Looking up а! the building, he noticed that the manner in which the bricks were laid offered hand and holds. Without started to climb. fool another moment's delay he A gasp went up from the crowd when they realized his intentions. Several shouted for him to come down because going up meant sure death, but for the most part they stood spell-bound. Once he slipped, and, several people in the crowd shut their Slowly and laboriously, Skinny climbed. eyes in horror. When they opened them, they saw Skinny wave one bleeding hand to the crowd below, and continue his climb. A great cheer went up for him. When he got to the window pointed out by the woman, he climbed in. [he flames had not yet reached the rooms, but the smoke was very thick. Keeping low, Skinny quickly searched all the rooms for the child but did not find him. Wonderingly, he began to search the closets, remembering that fright- ened children sometimes hid in them; but stil! no child. Meanwhile the flames were beginning to show their tiny tongues through the cracks in the floor. [he heat was terrific, but Skinny muttered over and over to himself, I must find the kid, I can't go down with- out him.” Meanwhile, on the street, another scene was being enacted. A little boy was seen pushing his way through the crowd. He held a piece of candy in one hand, and his mouth and face were sticky and dirty from it. He was crying. When the wailing woman saw him, she uttered a shriek of Joy and caught him to her. Willie, where were you? the mother cried, and the child explained. When he had heard his mother running downstairs, he had been frightened to be alone, and had followed her down, but was not able to find her because of the crowd. When the people on the street heard his story, they But Skinny did He was in the innermost room, still shouted for Skinny to come down. not hear them. looking for the child, and the roaring and crackling of the flames drowned their voices. Suddenly one man shouted, “Look out, the wall is caving in. There was a general rush to get out of the way of danger. The wall was seen to waver back and forth, and then, with a sound as of a thou- sand cannons, it fell. Skinny was crashing into Heaven. 1 an li mre Лу ГНЕ MAN WHO NEVER CAME BACK Bert Murray Fliegelman, author of “Gon a cold, wintry evening. Midnight—of [he wind howled and wailed, creating an un- earthly cadence as of some lost soul. 1 ree-tops swayed and creaked beneath the herce onslaught. Icy fingers reached out from the North and congealed the shone moon, hard and luminous, light. And blanketed by a soft canopy of fleecy snow. countryside. [he down with an eerie Farmville | slept, t about this time a tall, powerful figure was mov- ing rapidly toward the outskirts of the village. His And even in the fitful, in- valid light of the moon, the man’s face appeared ruddy stride was long and sure. and strong. Suddenly he stopped and peered ahead. For a moment only, then he continued the march. As he strode on he ruminated: Oughtn't to worry about Spooks? l here's nothing to it, and it means this at all. l'here's nothing to stop me. Huh, no such. chance to get with the They'll laugh, will they? ГІ fifty simoleons and a even bunch back there. show them! s he widened, and before his expectant gaze there appeared reached a bend in the road, the farm-land the dim and hazy outlines of a great number of graves. and white, glaring tomb-stones. He [he scene was familiar to He shook his head as if to dispel some unwanted thought, and took it all in at a glance. him. Many, many times had he seen it. moved ahead. He moved more quickly, searching for a particular mound. At last he halted, and read the inscription on the tombstone. He heaved a sigh of intense relief. His nervous system was cracking under the strain, and the sooner he was through with this ghastly business, the better. Um; so here you are, he gestured. “Took me long enough to find you. Should know this place by now. Gosh, but this thing makes me feel creepy. Shouldn't have taken that last glass, to-night of all nights. Well, well; better get to work.” Guess it was some of Mac's hard cider. lo Ruin,’ ' Out of the Ether, etc. He knelt at the foot of the grave, and withdrew a small object from his coat-pocket. From the other poc ket of the great-coat he took a large hammer. The man adjusted his position and began to pound upon the small object held in his left hand. Very slowly at first, then faster, the small object sank unto the At last the man seemed satisfied, and replaced the hammer in his ро‹ ket. hard ice and the harder ground beneath. He looked down at what he had done. Well done, was worth the half-century note. he smiled at the tombstone. — Sure Why, | couldn't And what a laugh Ii 'He who have done better anywhere. get at the expense of the bunch back there. laughs last,’ sort of.” And very suddenly he realized that something was wrong. A strange blur had appeared before his eyes and dimmed his sight. А� eerie moan came from somewhere close by. He attempted to rise, and found it impossible. Something was clutching at his back. A creepy finger trailed an icy touch down his spine. Ihe sweat stood out on his clammy forehead. He was He must act to get out of here. do something But that was holding . . He didn't believe It was ridiculous to think growing panicky. anything . at his back .what was it. clutch- ing... pulling . . . moaning . in ghosts. О course not. that he did. But yet. there was something at his back.. He was afraid (was he afraid to turn his head to take a look? he did not believe in the nonsense of spooks) and he . something horrible . . . terrible . . . awful. Why, he had said over and over again that dared not glance back. But he must . he must . . . he must! Good Oh! God... E3 х х With a quick jerk his head spun round God—it was there—white—leering The wind howled and wailed, creating an un- earthly cadence as of some lost soul in utter despair. Tree-tops swayed and creaked beneath the fierce on- Uu insu laught. Icy fingers reached out from the North and 1 А | congealed the countryside [he moon ird and | luminous, shone aown witl | А x ville slept, blanketed by a Midnight ince pa sed N | | | lorni g came | f 1 shone dow! warmth, melting the snow | � tore-keepers opened hei gan their daily production morning paper, 1 | � оскеа wouldn't t ili ‹ the awtu But the facts—indisputable Farmville Gazette was reliable, tory ran: UNIQUE DEATH OF NOTED VILI Charles Freem in Was found this morning in Farmville Cemetery. Mr. Free- man, attorney for this county, was pronoun ed dead of heart failure by Dr. Harry Gibbons [he deceased was thirty-nine years old, and is | sid tomorrow, and the n Farmville Cemetery, the ] 1 11 urvived by a wife and two children ECONOMICS AS VIEWED BY SENIORS Clearing House—Sale of the Lost and Found Exchange Work (of any kind). „Л (mostly Lost). , Limitation of the output —99 per cent Partnership— Note books (of any kind) Circulating Capital —Gym clothes Clash of interest The book-worm climbing Luxuries——Elevator pass. ders and vice-versa Competition—Lunch room. Diminishing returns—Spanish, 60; French, } A 1 Р I Monoply— The motormen who stop at twenty-five I 744; American History, 42; Sten., minutes of nine. are sadder than these notes e from music-laden throats; radiant smiles and garments fan bear. memory found We go content to leave behind [he joys that others уе! will find In Central, where are laid the seeds Of noble men and worthy deeds. n a great high school in Newark Make thei peeches, do their singing | Students come and go each day Keep it quiet as a pin Rush at eight A. M. to High Street And at three they tear away Every day they keep appointments, Pass their tests and mount a step; p the stairs they climb and downstairs, Every week they climb up higher earning lessons like a breeze, H ights, to prove no lac k ої pep : Through their Latin, French and Spanish Couldn't tarry lest they freeze. We have 4B's, 3B's, 2B's, We have A's and also C's, For they have brains, you see, at Central, We have Seniors, Juniors, Soph'mores, [hey can comprehend so quick . nd the Freshmen thick as peas. [hat the teachers have to hurry Faster than the clock can tick. We have dark girls, light girls, brownies, Some with eyes of blue, some black; Basketball, and gym and jumping We're truly all American, ” Contests, races, too, to run; For no nation do we lack. ( lass-meets, 5¢ hool-meets, spet d-te sts, € ooking PIVOT, orchestra for fun. American, clear through and through, With рер and vim and grace; [hus they keep the ball a-rolling; American in spirit, Home-work, note-books, fun besides, Го meet battle face to face. [hus they master every duty, Watchful that no six betides. So we're out to win for Central Го surpass all schools that race, When time comes for the Assembly, Го show ош Joy and valor, Up they get and slip straight in, And keep Central in first place. ESL — rár t —— Е а banana I | lave yot Rubbe mick hakespe ire mean it wouldn’t be REVERIES OF A SENIOR I stood on the brink of the universe Musing away into space, When a vision appeared before me Filled with a wondrous grace. I knew not what it betoken'd, Or why you were standing there, But I thought that never a visage Had ever been half so fair. [hen far away in the distance, A cadence fell on my ears, l'hrough space rolled celestial music, Twas the harmony of the spheres. Could it be that my Desdemona Had come from beyond the tomb, Го lead me into the infinite Through the valley of darkness and gloom? Y ou led me along serenely, Till we entered the circle of light, Now we are free from our fetters And dwell in immortal delight. Ella Bau r. SONNET—TO BIOLOGY and is it toil in. vain lore, [wo periods a day [hat I should delve amid thy ancient And view with misty eyes God's creatures slain; Poor infant aves, and tiny mice—and more, for thee all this is done. O Shame! [hat I could name Thou hast let loose these puny souls Such thoughts attend my mind, and dark its sun. What crimes have been committed in thy name? And yet No more shall I pursue this dreary course such horrors can but last a year; Of slaying those that Nature holds so dear. And yet—I hold these small, for ‘tis, perforce, A needed ill that I must use to sate Che credits that I need to graduate. Nathaniel L. Helfman. A HOME-WORK ASSIGNMENT An assignment was given in class one warm day Го compose a few stanzas of rhyme. I thought and I thought just what plot I ГШ I suddenly glanced at the lime. [hen seconds and minutes and Since I sat at my table to write, W hen What Poetry, poetry caused my delay, who came along but my brother and detained me so late in the night. I answered with sorrowful face, [ can't seem to make up my mind what to say | he world seems a large, black, blank place. “Why of the Good poets do that in their prose, write flowers, Some of them write about whispering leaves А� а others about the red rose.” “It’s all very well what good poets can write.” Said I with a gesture of grace, But poets don't sit at their tables all night And gaze into miles of blank space. Again I looked up at the old mantel clock, [he hour was nigh nearing three, [he time flew so fast that I had a So that bed was the best place for me DAWN Shadowy darkness fades away, A faint star dimmer grows. Diana upon the silent earth Her last wan beam bestows; | he sky grows silver gray. Slow-waking birds in sleeping trees Now twitter softly, low. Aurora tints the rosy sky; Chen with a motion slow Sends forth the herald breeze, Through eastern gales to greet the sun. Gently a pale gold beam Peeps o'er the edge and makes the way For many more to gleam; [he day is now begun. hours had passed ask grave shoc k, should lay ] „еа the birds and the bee 5, СИМУ ЗАЛА ЧҮЙ IS SHE FAIR? ve me court the laughing muse, raft her confidence beguile; o learn he lore and thus amuse, М� а gently teach the sad to smile? W ould’st have me seek her fond regard, With innuendo gain her grace; hat she, in turn, might make me bard, Го fell the gloom of commonplace? Would’st have me win her for my own, With sly aspersion make her mine; А� а thus, with ease, assume the crown, With her my mate . . my valentine? Would'st have me win her such a way, By voicing tales I ne'er could tell ; Untruths to maids I never say! But tell me, please, where does she dwell? Bert Murray Fliegelman. Her tongue 1 Earth will not yield LUGGAGE [hat which I never knew М� а women keep Books for English; books for reference ; heir secrets deep (I very teacher has her preference! ) Bevond their lovers’ view Books for science, math., and history ; (How it holds them is a mystery! ) Gym shoes, middy; keys and candy; Magazines to come in handy; FRACTIONS Bathing cap and yellow glasses; Home-work done for several classes; In grandma’s day of frill and curl Notebooks many; pens and pencils; “Twas nine-tenths dress and one-tenth girl Mimeographs trom inky stencils ; Now skirts grow shorter, stockings less; Gloves and purse and powder puff She's nine-tenths girl and one-tenth dress. Why name more? We've named enough Годау we mix the bold and соу; [o tell, in brief, what's in brief-cases. She's one-half girl and one-half boy. No wonder girls make funny faces. Helen Say, Dot, where do you bathe? Ruth—Why so downcast? Dot—In the spring. Fendrick—I brought my shoes to the shoemaker Helen—I didn't say when— I said where. to be heeled and he soled (sold) them. TEHRE TEMAT ROUNDING rir THE HORN IN A BRIG By Bert Lowres When Johnsonn, the tall, blonde captain of ош brig entered my dingy cabin and fearlessly ordered me on deck, a feeling of both awe and despair over- came me. “It can't be helped sir, he explained, “but you know these Horn blows are devilish. I'm sorry, but we need every man available on deck. When he had departed I felt more ill than before If Johnsonn, one of the most renowned ship-masters of the time was in need of aid other than that of a full crew, the impending storm could be no mediocre one. It may have been my cowardly nature that made me tremble as I stumbled up the hatch-way to the deck; yet it may have been the natural lubberishness that But the truth is that if I were not prompted to stumble through lack still existed in all my movements. of courage, I certainly felt the tentacles of cowardice clutching at the very roots of my being. A strange warmth greeted me as І breathed in the fresh sea air. But I was sailor enough to know that this atmosphere was invariably the sign of evil weather. It was a storm known to seamen as а sou'wester' ' Toward the southwest I could dis em a tiny bal! very like a puff—of reddish black, and as I watched I could see the cloud rolling toward us, gaining bulk as it advanced. My heart leaped with a vigor I had never thought possible. Frightened, I gazed into the water about us. Choppy, foam-crested waves were dashing against the beams of our sturdy little craft. The motion of the vessel at length became so violent, and the winds began to blow in such fierce gusts that, for fear of my precarious footing, I fastened my oil-jacket securely about me and hurriedly made my way to the deck- rail, to which object of safety I tenaciously held. But I had not long stood, or rather, clung here before the captain hailed me. He was, as I had anticipated, in no amicable mood. “Are you Get forward and give a hand with that jib. “Good Lord!” he cried at sight of me. dumb? She’s coming on now, and coming fast. Burning with less indignation than shame, I prawled across the slippery deck. My action was none too soon, for the full fury of the storm broke upon us at once. Unlike what I had always believed, the first flurry was not a preliminary squall, for the гаш continued to pour upon us ın torrents, and the wind to whistle shrilly through the rigging with such ferocity that I was frightened nearly out of my senses. However, enough of my scattered wits remained to prompt me to clamber forth among the crew and join in the vari- ous tasks. It seemed that everyone was shouting, “Pull with a will, boys, but myself. I, however, soon entered into then spirit when the first mate announced that the hold was flooded over a foot in depth. Immediately upon this announcement, uttered with remarkab!e com- placency, I thought, I joined in with the heartiest of them all. And I did pull with a will. I was so occupied with my duties that I did not know that I was soaked to the skin, not with rain, but with perspi- ration. In fact my tasks became so numerous that I pulled with a will only with the greatest of phy- I struggled to lower the halyards [ tug- ged at the port roya! sical pain. I helped to man the pumps. Suddenly, in the midst of my work, something struck me. I afterwards found it to be the boom of the mainsail. The blow promptly knocked me into insensibility. When I awoke I found myself lying in my own damp cabin. But my fears were abated when the captain smilingly announced that we had cleared the Horn waters many a hardy life had gone to a watery, hor- the feared Cape Horn, in whose choppy rible grave. holds my soul, mine umim«t о! love 1 happen ti | hould | REVERY stle old the fire re-creates In some good fairy land; [he princess fondly meditates OF A SENIOR On him who seeks her hand. � а railroad {та� [he train ran coming fast off the railroad track, lo let the Senior pass FIRESIDE [� е rain upon my window falls; All earth has [� е gentle wind a dream recalls; gone to sle ep. | alr visions round me creep. track, From out a nook a Га]! М� еегу гата � now арр‹ ars, Posse ssea of magi pow gd ] rees ich vision fades around hin away goblin le ers | tow I at last, | s dawn comes stealing by ` [he fire no longer shadows casts, For sunbeams with it vie. | erguson ptor га Е? КЕЕ СБТ in FACULTY NOTES By Ida Goldman In all my young life I have not undertaken as diffi- cult a task as obtaining faculty notes, but I have braved the storm. Our faculty is extremely modest. It reminds me of Gray's famous line, Full many a flower is bom to blush unseen. I did not realize what an accomplished faculty Central possesses until I began to interview its members. I first tripped in “о� a light fantastic toe to in- terview Mr. Wm. Wiener, our esteemed principal, but he told me that he did not have time to see me as Good luck to you, dear friend, as you have wished us many he was studying for his bar exams. in May. times in the past, and are wishing us for the future. Then I hurried to the second floor to see Miss Lavers, our hard-working and well wishing faculty adviser. I’m afraid she'll never realize just how much she has done for her brood. Miss Lavers is a Pennsylvanian. Her dad, being the principal of Easton High School, she comes natu- rally by her ability to handle classes. Miss Lavers is a graduate of Easton Pa. High School, Goucher College and Columbia University, and studied in Berlin, Dresden and Stuttgart. To think that our faculty adviser had fifty points for a Ph.D. degree, but, she told me, “I stopped study- ing when I adopted this family. She belongs to 13 clubs. Besides making a suc- cess of our play “The Full House , Miss Lavers also put on in other schools, “Officer 666 Alcestis , a Greek play. and Miss Lavers was head of department of history in School of Education, Cleveland, Ohio, and assis- tant history teacher at Teacher's College, Columbia University. The most exciting thing in my life was when I at- tempted to commit suicide (2) by drowning in Shagg Lake, Maine. aid. Her favorite pastimes are canoeing and golf. Well, spring is here, Miss Lavers! Со to it! The more I heard the more I wanted to hear. Therefore, I hurried to the fourth floor to see Mr. Herzberg, another great man in our midst. On the way up, I met Charlie Schneider from whom I was It required ten people to come to my 24 Mr. Schneider said that nothing exciting ever happened to him in his sure I could get some interesting data. life, but I pleaded with him so he said he'd be a good sport and manage to have something happen to him in the next few days. Every time I met him I ques- tioned him if anything had as yet happened. Finally one day he burst forth with, Look here, young lady, if you don’t stop bothering me, something exciting will happen around here. And I quietly departed. To go back to Mr. Herzberg (by the way, I'm still on my way to Room 408). New York City, and educated there and in the schools He took his A.B. degree at Columbia He was born in of our city. University. Mr. Herzberg taught for five years in Barringer, and in 1912 was made head of our English depart- ment. He is the co-author of “Speaking and Writing English, editor of Stories of Adventure, literary editor of the Newark Evening News, and has con- tributed to the New York Times and other publica- tions. He is the president of the Stephen Crane Association. [� 1912 he was chosen as one of the hundred poets included in “The Lyric Year. Some of his verse appears also in the anthology, ‘Poems of New Jersey. In a book review recently published in the New York Times, from the pen of the noted writer Charles Willis Thompson, occurs this passage relating to Mr. Herzberg :— “If it were not for stumbling occasionally against some mysterious stranger like Max J. Herzberg of the Newark Evening News, one could be tempted to say that there was not a single critic in America ex- cept Simeon Strunsky. This proves that not only Centralites uphold Mr. Herzberg as a great critic. After playing hide and seek with Miss Undritz for a few days, I finally managed to question her during a study period. She is formerly a resident of New York. Her greatest hobby is crossing the ocean, as she has already crossed seven times. “I am fond of reading and assigning home-work. (I used to be in her French class, so I can vouch for the latter) | | asked her to relate to me some humorous incident that occurred in school On a test Miss Undritz а� а о� е of the An- other clever statement made by one of her pupils was asked for a definition of the “Seme”, answers read “а palace built by Napoleon. “The future tense in French is used like the imperfect in English. The third I asked Miss Undritz was “What embarrassing incident in your This rea d- question high school days do you recall most vividly ? (Miss Undritz) demure little teacher was ing а very tragic and sentimental novel during a study period. Coming to a very sad part, she began to shed tears. The teacher snatched the book away, exclaiming, School is not a place for marriages and tears, which fact is quite true. Mr. Martin L. Stahl, one of our newcomers, was married recently to Ruth Ehrenkranz, a former Cen- tralite. Good luck, pals. While Mr. Stahl has already embarked on the sea of matrimony, Miss Viola Hammerschlag is con- templating” doing so in June of this year. She is a former Centralite. Her career is one Central can well be proud of. She was president of the Girls’ Serv- ice Club, co-editor of the PIVOT, and valedictorian of her class. Miss Helen S. Gordon is of Central's She expressed to me a wish “to remain another graduates. here forever and ever. “I like the unexpected things that are exciting and thrilling. She recalls, when in Central, the dances that were held every Friday after- noon with an admission of ten cents. tended. term. Everyone at- At that time senior proms were held every Miss Gordon sets а good example, for she never cut classes, except in her senior year, becoming reckless, and, disliking gym, she cut with several girls What happened? It is a coincidence that 310 and was brought to Mr. Wiener. Ah, that is the question. was the first class-room she sat in, and, now teaches most of her classes in. Her best work in Central was her geometry. I was referred to Mr. Webb and Mr. O'Brien. Mr. Stout next succumbed to my cajolery. He is a Midsectioner , in other words a “buckeye from Ohio.” radio and camping. His favorite pastimes are listening to the When a boy, he remembers hav- ing dropped a bumble bee down the back of the boy in front of him in school. The most interesting sport at that time was to bar all the school doors to keep teachers from entering. Sylvia Gorlin was with me during this interview and in surprise, exclaimed, “Mr. Stout, I didn’t think that was in you.” ever notice that boyish mischievous smile on his face? But, did you Mrs. Maude G. Sayers is а little housekeeper and mother's little pet. Her favorite sport is not driv- She tells of her visit to some students’ the father asked the mother to rise and let Mrs. Sayers ing an auto.” home! The parents were having lunch and sit down. Was it leap year? You know, it still is. HOW FOOLISH YOU FEEL WHEN— 1. You are talking loudly about some teacher in a not too complimentary manner, and you look around to find him walking in back of you. 2. When you bring an unr ead book, for a book report to class and the teacher proceeds to ask some embarrassing questions about it. 3. When after finishing а perfect. recitation the teacher calmly asks you to close the books which you have absent-mindedly left open on your desk. 4. The teacher turns his back and you strain your neck as for as it can stretch over the other fellow's paper—and the teacher turns around suddenly. 5. When Mr. O’Brien picks up a book from your desk, which is from your own private stock, and pro- ceeds to read aloud some of the choicest parts. 6. You drop your report ca rd in front of your best girl friend. —Dorothy Deering, 308A. FAMOUS EXPRESSIONS BY MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY Mr. Lewin—DMisunderstand me not! Mr. Miller—Six by four. Dr. Goldstein—Rise and shine—Don’t get excited. Miss Mohair—I have to agree with Dr. Fairchild. Miss Liebshutz—Don’t park in the halls, please. Doc. Schleicher—Yeah, we'll go on. Miss O'Conner— Carry your mentality into 4A. Mr. O’Brien—If I only had that little bell with the blue ribbon to hang around your neck. Mr. Triess— Don't write in the books. Mr. Rowan—Look it up in the dictionery. Miss Lavers—Why do I teach you the French Revo- lution? IN MEMORY OF OUR CLASSMATE, ANNA LYNCH І. When thinking of my friends apart, It makes me feel so blue, [here comes a sorrow to my heart With thoughts of one I knew II. And as I count them everyone [here is а vacant place, For one whose earthly work is done, Soon taken from the race. III. She was so pure and fair to see, With nature she did grow, Who thought so soon she'd cease to be With those who loved her so? IV. We said good-bye one summer day, But little thought I then [hat I would never see her play Or hear her voice again. Helen Bontgen. To Our Beloved Adviser, A Good Friend and True LIDA А. LAVERS Ad Astra Per Aspera PRESIDENTI GIULIANO, PASQUALINO R. 39 North lOth Street General: N. Y. U “Education maketh a wise man.” President of Naturalist Club (2); Vice-President (2); Treasurer (1); Vice-president of Italian Club (2); Treasurer (3); President of the Students’ Aid Society (1); Vice-president (2); Scientific Club; Industrial Speaker; Community Chest Campaign 1926 and 1927; Chairman of Dramatic Concert for the Italian Club. VICE-PRESIDENT LOWRES, BERT 1033 Hunterdon Street General: University of Penn. “A wandering poet, who thought it his duty to feed upon nothing but bowls and beauty.” Captain Tennis Team '27; Track Team '27; Second Prize Morris Canal Essay Contest; Shubert Singers 27; Orchestra 27; Treasurer 4C Class; Treasurer 4B Class; Vice-President 4A Class; Sargeant-at- Arms, Shubert Singers. SECRETARY FRIEDMAN, JEANNETTE S. 5 Shanley Avenue General Latin: Vassar “That which she says, Seems wisest, discreetest, virtuousest, best.” President Girls’ Service Club; President Archon Club; President 4C Class; Secretary 4B Class; President Students’ Aid Ssociety ; Secretary Students’ Aid Society; Vice-President Girls’ Sewing Club; Secretary Girls’ Sewing Club; W. W. Arnold Latin Club; Literary Club; Honor Roll (6); PIVOT Board; Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Honor- able Mention Mouth Hygiene Essay Contest; Typing Award; Stage Manager of “Cupid Incorporated”; Naturalist Club. TREASURER COOKE, LOUIS E. 197 Grafton Avenue Fine Arts: Business Nature designed us to be of good cheer.” Гтеаѕигег of 4A Class; Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Stadium Dedica- tion; Art Exhibition (3) ; Founder of the Central Studio Club; Presi- dent of the Central Studio Club (3); Art Editor of the PIVOT May 27 ; Art Staff of the PIVOT 726, '27, 28; C. M. T. C. Club. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WEINGAST, DAVID E. 386 15th Avenue General Latin: Rutgers “I am the master of my fate, | am the captain of my soul. Editor-in-Chief, PIVOT; Editor-in-Chief, Chatter (2) ; Secretary- Treasurer Boys’ Service Club (2); Publicity Committee, Entertain- ment Committee; Central Representative and Medal Winner in New York Times Oratorical Contest, 1927; Speaker for “Cyrano de Ber- оетас”; Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Gym Exhibition and Club; Merit Award, Boys’ Service Club; Glee Club; Assistant Manager of Bas- ketball 28; Honor Roll. ASSISTANT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF GOODSTEIN, CAROLYN S. Character and intelligence go hand in hand. Assistant Editor-in-Chief, PIVOT; Editor-in-Chief, Assistant Edi- tor (2); Business Manager (2); O Tempora, O Mores; Publicity Committee; Walter Whipple Amold Latin Club; Students’ Aid So- ciety; Sewing Club; Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Refreshment Commit- tee of Freshman Rally '28; Committee for St. Valentine's Party; Girls Service Club; Naturalist Club; Honor Holl; Glee Club. BUSINESS MANAGER DEFLORES, ALBERT 418 South 15th Street Commercial Spanish: Business There's stuff in him that put him to these ends. Typing Awards (3); Italian Club; Rifle Club; Business Manager of the PIVOT. ART EDITOR BONTGEN, HELEN MARIE 96 Plane Street Art German: Undecided “Нег pencil is striking, resistless and grand.” _ Vice-President Girls’ Athletic Association (2) ; Basketball '27, '26; Central Seperates Basketball 27; Captain Senior Basketball '28; Win- ner Athletic “С”; Winner Chevrons (5); Volley Ball '27; Central Relay Girls’ Week '25; Track and Field Meets, '26, '27; Captain Girls’ Pentathlon Team °28; Girls’ Fencing Team '28; Boots and Saddle Club; Stadium Dance; 4B Doll Dance; Art Editor PIVOT August '27, May '28; Winner First Prize, Design for Morris Canal l'ablet; Designer Class Prophesy Heading for PIVOT; Art Exhibition '25, 26, '27, '28; Member C. C. C. 29 AGISIM, ROSE 92 Linsley Avenue General French: Normal School One thing is forever good, and that one thing is success.” Sesqui-Centennial Parade. ANDERSON, GLADYS LILLIAN 34414 South 12th Street Commercial Art: Business “Tt is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood.” Cast of Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire ; President of the Literary Club, '26; Treasurer '26, 27; Glee Club; Sesqui-Centennial Parade. ASHLEY, HELEN MARIE 601 South 19th Street General Latin: Normal School “Helen, thy beauty is to me, Like those Nicaen barks of yore. President Girls’ Sewing Club (4); Vice-President Girls’ Sewing Club; President of Students’ Aid Society; Girls Athl etic Association; Girls’ Service Club; Freshman Rally Committee; Naturalist Club; Winner of Chevrons; Volley Ball Team '26, '27; Girls’ Pentathlon '27, 28; Gymnastic Meet '27; Dancing Exhibition; Drill Exhibition; Sesqui-Centennial Parade. BATES, JOHN JOSEPH 219 Smith Street Technical: Newark Tech. Such joy ambition finds. Treasurer of Aeronautical Club; Golf Club; Inter-Class Relay '24; Sesqui-Centennial Parade. BEFUMO, MADELINE 228 Hunterdon Street Fine Arts: Normal “J gush not oul my heart. Vice-President Italian Club; ‘Treasurer of Italian Club; Саз! “School Days’’; Secretary of Naturalist Club; Art Exhibit (2) ; Sew- ing Exhibit; Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Literary Club; Choral Club; Dedication at Morris Canal Tablet. BEGEL, FLORENCE 57 Demarest Street Commercial: Business “I haste to laugh at everything, for fear of being obliged to weep. Typing Award (1) ; Penmanship Awards (2) ; Music Club. BINDER, MARY CATHERINE 388 South 20th Street Commercial German: Business As bonny a lass as ever there was.” Penmanship Award; Honor Roll (1); Doll Dance; Dance for 4C Class ; Sesqui-Centennial Exhibition; Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Dance for Girls’ Service Club. BIRMINGHAM, CHARLES J. 52 New Street Commercial: М. Y. U. “Virtue is like a rich stone, plain yet best. BLUM, MARGARET 496 South 10th Street Commercial Spanish: Business Speech is silver, silence is golden. Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Girls’ Athletic Association; Girls’ Meet 26; Stadium Dedication; Typing Awards (2). BOKASH, BERNARD 108 Baldwin Street General Latin: Syracuse “I believe in action.” Track '25; Varsity Outdoor Track '26, '27, '28; Varsity Indoor [rack '26, '28; Football’ 26; Dedication Exercises at the Newark Stadium; Concert Master of Orchestra '27, '28; Central High-Y Club: President of High-Y Club (2); Central Rifle Club; Gym Exhibition: Swimming Team '28; Central Boots and Saddle Club; City Champion Pole Vault; Class Relay '25 ; Member of Central High Ensemble BUSH, HELEN 203 Hillside Avenue General French: Normal Ye Gods! But she is wondrous fair! Glee Club; Choral Club; Sesqui-Centennial Parade. CIACCIARELLI, JOSEPH 598 North 6th Street General: U. of Penn. “An honest man, well made.” President of the Golf Club '27; Golf Team '26, '27; Fencing Club; Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Stadium Dedication. CAPRIO, GERALD P. 287 North Fifth Street Technical: Undecided Education maketh a wise man.’ Aeronautical Club ; Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Technical Club. CAREY, LILLIAN 19 Bock Avenue Commercial German: Secretarial School “Industry is my motto. Maypole Dance; Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Stadium Dedication ; Chairman Hall Committee of Girls’ Service Club ;. Literary Club; Ger- man Club; Students’ Aid Society; Sewing Club; Cast of Doll Dan- cers” : Cast of “Cupid Inc. ; Master of Ceremonies Freshman Rally '26: Cast of “Grecian Dance ; 4B Pubilicity Committee; PIVOT Board. CHAUSMER, AARON 611 High Street General: Business He that can have palience, can have what he will. Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Latin Club; PIVOT Board. CHOKO, JOHN FRANK 23 Eleventh Avenue General Spanish—Panzer Normal “А little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Boys’ Week Drill; General Studio Club; Baseball '27: Outdoor Track '26, '27, '28; Track Captain '28; Jr. Running-Broad Jump City Champion ‘26; 100 yard Dash City Champion '27; 2nd place Metropolitan 1200 yard Relay at Osceola Club Games: 3rd place National Interscholastic | mile Relay of America: Stadium Dedication Exercises; Indoor Varsity Track Team 28. Winner of Athletic С (43); Penn. Relay '28; 2nd place Pru- dential 1200 Relay; 3rd place Dickenson | mile Relay of N. Y., N. J. 33 СНКЕЗОН 5, TERPSICHORE 198 Fairmount Avenue Fine Arts: Faucett Well done ıs better than well said. Honor Roll (1); А� Exhibit; Dance Exhibit: Girl Reserves: Studio Club; Sesqui-Centennial Parade. COHEN, HELEN ANITA 6 Wolcott Terrace Com. German: Pratt Institute She's noted for her smiles and follows clearly all the styles.” Cast of A Full House ; Central Studio Club; German Club; Dramatic Society; Sesqui-Centennial Parade: Penmanship Award; PIVOT Board. COLEMAN, MARGET VIRGINIA 15 Kenmore Avenue Commercial: Business Gentle in manner, resolute in aclion. COOMBE, GEORGE 63 Sherman Avenue Technical: Undecided Science when well digested is nothing but good sense and reason.” President of Scientific Club; Secretary of Aeronautica! Club; Sesqui- Centennial Parade; Rifle Club. CORNISH, MILDRED 655 South 15th Street General: Normal “A modest violet sheds its sweetness on the desert air. Vice-President Latin Club; Treasurer Girls’ Reserve; Music Club. DEERING, DOROTHY 62 Dayton Street General: Normal School First in athletics.” Girls’ Tumbling Team '24, °25; Tumbled ІС Social '26; Tumbling at Barringer High Exhibition Meet '25, '26; Captain Jr. Basketball Team 26; Basketball Team '25, '26, '28; Central Separate Team 27: Glee Club; Indian Dance at Central Exhibition '27 ; Girls’ Week Meet '26; Girls’ Track and Field Meet '27; Boots and Saddles Club; Girls’ Pentathlon '27; Winner C (2); Vice-President, President Girls’ Athletic Association 28; Dancing Class '26, '7; C. C. C.; Fencing Team '28. DRESKIN, HELYN L. 193 Keer Avenue Genera! Spanish: Cornell “Gentle in manner, resolute in action.” Glee Club; Choral Club; Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Music Club. EHRENKRANZ, HELEN REBECCA 174 Morris Avenue Commercial Art Course: Business “One thing is forever good, and that one thing is success. Honor Roll (2); Gold Typewriting Award; Students’ Aid Society ; Sesqui-Centennial Parade. ELLIS, DIANA 326 Renner Avenue General Latin: N. J. C. for Women Literature and music are my hobbies.” Latin Club; Secretary of Archon Club; President of Latin Club: Vice-President of Latin Club; Editor-in-Chief of О Tempora! О Mores (2); Honor Roll (7). FAHY, AGNES C. 462 Bank Street General Latin-French: Normal [n a nature of dreams without a saying. Cast of Doll Dance; Greek Dance; Glee Club; Dramatic Club. FARBER, IRVING SAUL 180 Scheerer Avenue General: Tufts “Young fellows wil! be young fellows.” Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Stadium Dedication; Chess and Checker Club; Track '28. FARUOLO, AMERICO A. 59 Hayes Street Technical: Newark College of Engineering “Work will always conquer.” | Technical Club; Secretary (2) of Scientific Club; Treasurer (1) | of Technical Club. FENDRICH, LEO 295 Hunterdon Street Technical: Undecided “Silence is more eloquent than words. Aeronautical Club; Boys’ Service Club; Prompter of “A Full House”; Rifle Club; Winner of Pro-Marksman; Marksman; and Sharpshooter Awards. FINKEL, MURIEL 5 Mapes | errace Commercial Spanish: N. Y. U. Independence now, and independence forever.” Girls’ Service Club; Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Advertising Com- mittee of 4B Class; Chairman Golden Book Committee; Eentertain- ment Committee of Girls’ Service Club. FERGUSON, BLANCHE E. 14 Gouverneur Street Commercial: Normal “Work first, then rest. Philosophy Club; Studio Club; Naturalist Club; Sesqui-Centennial Parade: Morris Canal Tablet Dedication; Penmanship Award; Volley Ball Team '27 ; Winner of Chevron. FREDA, LYDIA 16 Colden Street Commercial Art: Business “Му life is like a stroll on the beach.” President (2), Vice-President of the Italian Club; Cast of “School Days ; President and Treasurer of Literary Club; President and Sec- retary of the Naturalist Club; Sewing Club; Sesqui-Centennial Parade. FUJARCZYK, PETER CARL 161 Howard Street General Spanish: Panzer Normal “Actions speak louder than words.” Baseball '27, '28; Basketball. '27. '28; Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Stadium Dedication; Morris Canal Tablet Dedication: Joys Week Parade; Gym Exhibition; PIVOT Board. GAETJE, FRANK RICHARD 90 Lindsley Avenue Commercial! German: Undecided He is a well-made man who has a good determination. Assistant Business Manager of PIVOT ; Typing Awards (2); Sesqui-Centennial Parade. GEIST, HELEN 152 Court Street General Course: N. J. C. Small in stature but a mighty person.” Vice-president of Girls’ Service Club; Chairman of Freshman Rally Committee 28; Vice-President, Secretary (2) of Sewing Club; Stu- dents’ Aid Society; Dramatic Club; PIVOT Board. GELFAND, YETTA GIANE TTA, JOSEPHINE GRACE 36-38 Seventh Avenue Fine Arts: Pratt Institute “It is not strength, but art obtains the prize. Art Studio Club; Honor Roll; Stadium Dedication; Sesqui-Cen- ternial Parade; Sewing Exhibition; Art Exhibition; Naturalist Club; Circoli Italiani; Girls’ Service Club; Treasurer of Studio Club; Honor Во!! (2); PIVOT Board. GILLMAN, CHARLES 378 Avon Avenue General: U. of Maryland “Young fellows will be young fellows.” Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Boots and Saddle Club; Naturalist Club; Studio Club; Chess and Checker Club; Literary Club. HARTFORD, JOHN JOSEPH Jr. 349 So. 12th Street General: Georgetown “A tower ol strength within him lies.” Varsity Football '25, '26, '27 ; All State, All City left guard cham- pion '27; Basebal! '25, '26; Track '25, '27; Studio Club; Stadium Exhibition. GOLDEN, EDNA R. 238 Leslie Street Commercial Spanish: Newark Institute “As modest as a violet.” Stadium Dedication; Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Sewing Exhibition, '28; Students’ Aid Society; Literary Club; Dramatic Club. GOLDMAN, IDA 376 Seymour Avenue Commercial French: Business “I wish you all the joy that you can wish.” Cast of “A Full House ; PIVOT Board. GOLDMAN, MORRIS Each great man has his own great method.” Cast of A Full House ; Sesqui-Centennial aPrade; Stadium Dedi- cation. GOLDSTEIN, ANNE 340 Peshine Avenue Commercial German: Pratt Inst. Eyes that hypnotize.” German Club; Dramatic Society; Property Manager of A Full House ; Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Penmanship Award; PIVOT Board. GORDON, ISIDOR JAMES 307 Runyon Street Commercial: N. J. Law School “Striving to better. Boys' Service Club; C. M. T. C. Club; Dramatic Club; Manager of Pencing Team '28; Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Clean Up and Courtesy Committees of Boys' Service Club. Qin nme GORLIN, SYLVIA 31 Madison Avenue Commercial Spanish: N. Y. U. “The will to do, the soul to dare.” Assistant Business Manager ol PIVOT; Publicity Committee of 4B; Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Glee Club; Archon Club; Philosophy Club; Students’ Aid Society; Cast of “А Full House ; Penmanship Awards (2); Dramatic Club. GREFER, HELEN MARIE 152 Lincoln Avenue Commercial: Business Speech is great, but silence is greater.” Treasurer Girls’ Service Club. HAASE, ELEANOR 42 Stuyvesant Avenue Commercial Spanish: Business “Of manner gentle and affectiveness mild. Typing Awards (2) ; Honor Roll; Sesqui-Centennial Parade. HABEL, BERNICE GERTRUDE 118 Howard Street Commercial Spanish: Business “As merry as the day is long. PIVOT Board; Archon Club; Literary Club; Corresponding Sec- retary Girls’ Athletic Association; Winner of Girls’ Athletic “С”; Winner of Chevrons (3); Typing Awards (2) Track Meets, '26, ‘27; Volley Ball Team 26. '27; Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Maypole Dance; Girls’ Pentathlon Meets '27, '28; Girls’ Basketball Team; Central Collegiates Basketba!! Team '28; Honorable Mention in Revo- lutionary War Contest ; Dancing Class; Member of G. A. A. HALL, EDNA 482 Springheld Avenue General French: Nursing Success is obtained through constant effort.” Glee Club; Cercle Francaise; Sewing Exhibition (3) ; Sesqui- Cen- tennial Parade. HALL, WILBER B. 178 Linclon Avenue Commercial: Business My tongue within my lips I reign. Manager of the gym team '28. HELFMAN, NATHANIEL 365 Springfield Avenue General: University of Illinois “I have a heart with room for every joy.” President. Boots а� а Saddle Club; Vice-President C. M. T. C. Club; Chess and Checker Club; Naturalist Club; Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Morris Canal Dedication; Student Riding Instructor of Boots and Saddle Club. HEYMAN, HARRIET E. 175 Ridgewood Avenue Commercial Spanish: Business “Let cheerfulness on happy fortune wait.” Literary Club; Typing Awards (2) ; Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Glee Club. HICKS, BESSIE LOUISE 570 Ozden Street Commercial Spanish: Business Air and manner are more expressive than words.” Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Literary Club; Penmanship Award; Na- turalist Club; Typing Awards (2); Honor Roll; Sewing Exhibition. HOKANSON, ELMER N. 82 Elventh Avenue Technical: Newark College oi Engineering “I value science, none can prize it more.” Scientific Club; Areonatutical Club; Technica! Club. HOLMLUND, MARY V. 9 Lowell Piace Commercial Art: Business “Vivacity is the gift of women. Central Relay Girls’ Week; Stadium Dril!; Stadium Exhibition; PIVOT Board; Girls’ Athletic Association; Treasurer Archon Club; Winner of Chevrons (4); Track and Field Meet, '26, ‘27; Volley Ball Team '26, '27 ; Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Maypoie Dance; Girls’ Pentathlon Meets '27, 28; Girls’ Basketball Team;; Captain Girls’ Collegiates Basketball Team '28; Gym Exhibition; Dancing Class; Member of G. A. A. HOLECEK, FRANCES 465 South 15th Street Commercial Spanish: Business “Ever so obliging.” Stadium Dance; Sesqui-Centennial Parade. JACOBITTI, BLANCHE К. 69 Alexander Street Commercial French: Montclair State Normal “A lovely girl-is above all rank.” French Club; Italian Club; Typing Awards; Philosophy Club. JANOWSKI, BETTY 603 South 1 lth Street Fine Arts Course: Pratt Institute “A smile that glowed.” Studio Club; Art Exhibit 26, '27; Sesqui-Centennial Parade; 4С Helen of Troy; Valentine Dance; Stadium Dedication; Doll Dance. KAPPSTATTER, MILTON M. 85 Avon Avenue Classical —New Jersey Law “Great thoughts like great deeds need no trumpets.” Boys' Service Club; Latin Club. KATCHER, LENA 504 South 1 Ith Street Commercial: Business “A tender heart, a will inflexible.” Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Studio Club; Typing Awards (3) ; May- pole Dance; Philosophy Club. KIRSCH, EDNA 77 Aldine Street Commercial: Music School “A friend 15 worth all hazards we can run. A Newark Stadium Dedication Dance; Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Sewing Club; Penmanship Awards (2) ; Doll Dance; Grecian Dance; Valentine Dance. KLEIN, MOE H. 311 Eighteenth Avenue General: Undecided Steadfastness is a noble quality. Sesqui-Centennial Parade; PIVOT Board. KLEPACKY, JOHN W. 15 Finlay Place Commercial: Business “A friend in need is a friend indeed. Rifle Club; Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Sharpshooter Medal. KORNBLUT, TINA DIANE 45 Tillinghast Street Commercial Art: Business “Work first, then rest. Treasurer of Students! Aid Society; Archon Club; Sesqui-Cen- tennial Parade; Penmanship Awards (2). KRASNER, BESSIE BELLE 304 Ridgewood Avenue Commercial Spanish: Busines: “I am bound to furnish my antagonist with arguments but not with comprehension. Cast of A Ful! House”: Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Morris Canal Dedication; Girls’ Service Club: Secretary of Dramatic Club: l'yping Award; PIVOT Board. LACHOW, ANNA 89 Wilson Avenue Genera!: Newark Normal School Friendship is a sheltering tree. Girls’ Athletic Association; Stadium Dedication; Central Float in Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Glee Club: Dancing Exhibition; Gym Ex- hibition; Barringer Exhibition: Girls’ Fencing Team; Member of ©. Cac LEVIN, KATE Hail to her who in triumph advances. Cast “A Full House. LEMISS, SYLVIA 252 Clinton Avenue Commercial German: Secretarial School Peace rules the дау.” Vice-President, Secretary of Archon Club; Secretary of Students’ Aid Society; Secretary of Philosophy Club; Literary Club; Sesqui- Centennial Parade; Glee Club; PIVOT Board. LEVY, JACOB 294 Bank Street General: Undecided Wise to resolve and patient to perform.” Rasketbal! '28; Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Stadium Dedication. Dask 1 LEWANDOWSKI, VERA 325 South 7th Street Commercial Art: Business “There is none like her.” Orchestra '25, '26, 27, 28; Music Club; Orchestra and Choral Club Concert '25; Girls’ Week Orchestra; Orchestra at Banquet for Dr. Corson; High School Orchestra Meet at West Side; Naturalist Club; Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Stadium Dedication; Penmanship Awards (2). LITWACK, JULIUS PHILIP 738 Hunterdon Street General: N. J. Law School Labor in itself is pleasure.” Boys' Service Club; Chairman Entertainment Committee; Publicity Committee; Chatter Board; Advertising Manager; Chatter; Publicity Committee of 4C Class; Cast of A Full House ; Publicity Com- mittee of 4B Class; Merit Award of Boys’ Service Club; Sesqui-Cen- tennial Parade; Dramatic Club. LORBER, EMANUEL 52 Hillside Place General: Undecided “Не doth indeed show some sparks that are like wit.” President Shubert Singers; Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Boys’ Day Parade; Stadium Exhibition; Glee Club. MARGULIES, RUTH 88 Hayes Street Commercial Latin: Undecided Mildest manner and the gentlest heart .” Latin Club; Typing Award; Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Stadium Dedication. MISURIELLO, ANTOINETTE LUCILE 95 Fairmount Avenue General Latin: Newark Norma! “Calm and as unruffled as the summer sea.” Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Stadium Exhibition; Corresponding Sec- retary of Girls’ Athletic Association; Volley Ball Team '26, '27; Bas- ketball '25, '26, '27; Winner of Athletic C ; Winner of Chevron; Gym Exhibition; Central Separates Basketball Team '26; Girls! Fenc- ing Team; Girls’ Track and Field Meet '26; Pentathlon '27; Member oF CLE. C. MONTELLO, CLEMENTINA E. 191 Berkley Avenue Commercial Spanish: Business “The face that smiles is fair.” Vice-President of Literary Club (1); Secretary of Literary Club (1); Secretary of Italian Club (1) ; Students’ Aid Society ; Philosophy Club; Naturalist Club; Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Stadium Dedication; Gym Exhibition; Maypole Dance; Typing Awards (2). NEBESKY, SUZANNE 153 Camden Street Commercial Spanish: Busines “Quiet as an owl by day.” Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Typing Awards (2) ; Philosophy Club. NEUBAUER, JACK 720 North 6th Street Commercial: N. Y. U. “Ме� of few words are the best men.” Captain Checker Team; President, Treasurer, Chess and Checker Club; Treasurer (2) Philosophy Club; Associate Editor Philosophy Club Publication; Contributing Editor Chatter (2) ; College Informa- tion Bureau (2); Freshman Rally '28; Boys’ Service Club; Stadium Dedication ; Sesqui-Centennial Parade; PIVOT Board. NOVICK, ROSE 98 Quitman Street General Latin German: Undecided “Good sense and good nature are never separated. Latin Club; Music Club. OLINER, LILLIAN 167 Charlton Street Commercial Spanish: N. Y. U. She is always so generous and kind, Another like her is hard to find. Students’ Aid Society; Literary Club; Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Naturalist Club ; Studio Club; Sewing Exhibition; Penmanship Award; Stadium Dedication; Philosophy Club. NUSSBAUM, MILTON 352 Belmont Avenue General: University of Alabama “The world knows nothing of its greatest men.” Orchestra '27, '28. PASSAIC, MILDRED С. 5| Nassau Street Commercial Spanish: Business “Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Italian Club; Girls’ Athletic Association; Sesqui-Centennial Parade: rack and Field Meets '26, '27; Winner of Chevrons (2); Winner of Athletic C (2); Girls Pentathlon Meets '26, '27; Volley Ball leam '27; Basketball Team '28; Cast of School Days.” PICKEL, FRED 229 South 1 Ith Street Technical: Undecided As fine a man as ever was. Aeronautical Club; Scientific Club; Sesqui-Centennial Parade: Sesqui-Centennial Exhibition. PISTOL, JENNIE 158 Waverly Avenue Commercial Art: N. Y. U. May fortune wait on her.” Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Stadium Dedication; Penmanship Award; Literary Club; Naturalist Club; Studio Club; Philosophy Club; Stu dents’ Aid Society. POMICE, JOSEPH Jr. 150 Ridge Street Commercial Spanish: N. Y. U “Conscientious industry is bound to produce fruit. Secretary 4C Class; Assistant Business Manager; Italian Club; Literary Club; Chess and Checker Club; Boys' Service Club; Stag Manager of A Full House ; May Day Parade; Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Italian Club Dance Committee. REES, DOROTHY 110 Ridgewood Avenue Commercial Art: Art School “The smile like sunshine darts in to many sunless hearts.” REIDER, EMANUEL 6 Lillie Street General: N. Y. U. “What I do let me do well.” President of Chess and Checker Club (2); Vice-President (1); Treasurer (1); President of Philosophy Club (1); Vice-President (2); Treasurer (1); Boys’ Service Club; Associate Editor of Chat- ter: Scientific Club; Naturalist Club. REISS, HARRY B. 716 Hunterdon Street General: N. J. College of Pharmacy “Well done, is twice done. Honor Roil; Shubert Singers; Secretary of Shubert Singers; Treas- urer Shubert Singers; Member of Chorus Singing at Dr. Corson's Ban- quet ; Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Stadium Dedication; Boys’ Week Pa- rade; Secretary of Music Club. RIEMER, ELWOOD H. 99 Osborne Terrace Commercial: N. Y. U. “With rarest gifts of heart and hand, From manliest stock inherited. Chess and Checker Club; Rifle Club; Honor Roll. ROZOLSKY, HARRY 97 Monmouth Street Commercial Spanish: N. Y. U, Anything worth doing is worth doing well.” Studio Club; Sesqui-Centennia! Parade; Typewriting Award (1). I I RUZIZKA, ELIZABETH J. 716 South 15th Street Commercial German: Accountancy School Eyes that hypnotize, smiles that make life worth while. lyping Awards (2); Penmanship Awards (2) ; Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Stadium Dedication; Cast of “А Full House ; Vice-Presi- dent Dramatic Club; PIVOT Board. SCHENKEL, FRED 349 Hunterdon Street General: Business What a sweet delight a quiet life affords.” Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Gym Exhibition; School Orchestra 27. '28; Honor Roll (1). SIRKIN, MITZIE 516 South 18th Street Fine Arts: Normal School For nature made her what she is and never made another. Stadium Dance; Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Sewing Club. SKLAR, GEORGE THEODORE 12 Belmont Геггасе General: University of Palestine Quick in action and thought.” Vice-President 4C class; baseball '27, 28; Basketbal! '27, '28; Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Stadium Exhibition; Boys; Week Parade; Gymnatic Exhibition; Morris Canal Dedication; PIVOT Board. SOKOLOWSKI, WALTER J. 49 Darcy Street Commercial German: Business An affable and courteous gentleman.” Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Studio Club; Stadium Dedication; Phil- osophy Club. STEMPLER, BESSIE 269 Pomona Avenue Commercial German: М. Y. U. Work will always conquer.” Assistant Business Manager of PIVOT; Archon Club; Dramatic Club; German Club; Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Penmanship Awards (2). STERNBERG, ELSIE 34 Sterling Street General German: Panzer Institute “Born to write, converse, and live with ease. Advertising Committee 4C Class; Publicity 4C Class; Doll Dance; Valentine Dance; Gymnasium Exhibition 25; Choral Club; Glee Club; Secretary Girls’ Athletic Association (4) ; Sesqui-Centennial Pa- rade; Winner Blue Chevron; Barringer Dance Exhibition; Central Ex- hibition '26; Girls’ Pentathlon Meet '26; Stadium Dance; Volley Bal! Team '27; Track and Field Meets '25, '26, '27; Baseball Squad '25; Basketball Team '25, '26, '28; Central Collegiates Basketball Team 28; Central Separates Basketball Team '27. SUKONECK, MARY “Faithfulness and sincerity first of all. Girls’ Service Club; Students” Aid Society; Sesqui-Centennial Pa- rade; Girls’ Sewing Club; Freshman Rally Committee; Stadium Ex. hibition; Member of St. Valentine’s Party Committee. VITKOVITZ, EMMA H. 634 South 20th Street General Latin: Norma! School “Virtue alone is happiness. Girls’ Service Club; Treasurer (2), Secretary, Vice-President, of Sewing Ciub; Sewing Exhibition; Sesqui-Centennia! Parade; Vice- President of Students’ Aid Society; Freshman Rally Committee. WEINSTEIN, LENORE 61 Dewey Street Commercial German: Newark Normal “As free from sorrow as she is from sin.” PIVOT Board; Cast of A Full House ; Cast of Cupid Inc.”; Girls’ Service Club; Stadium Exhibition; Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Penmanship Awards (2) ; Typing Award. WEISER, ANNETTE A daughter of the Gods. Vice-President Studio Club ; Choral Club. WESSER, ALEX Fine А� � “As full of wit as an egg is full of meat. Joys’ Service Club: Art Studio Club; PIVOT Board. WORTZEL, SADIE 146 Peshine Avenue Commercial Art: Business “Good luck be with thee. Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Penmanship Awards; Stadium Dedica- tion. HY POCRATES, PAPALIO CANTOR, VERA 347 Morris Avenue Commercial: Business “It is good to live and learn.” Typing Award; Sesqui-Centennia! Parade; Penmanship Award. FALKENHEIM, MORRIS H. Springfield Avenue General Course “I have survived it all.” Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Stadium Exhibition. 55 ММА], BESSIE : | | incoin Otreet General German and Latin: W ashington Mildest manner and the gentlest heart.” Latin Club; Publicity Music Committee, Club; Honor Roll (2) I Entertainment Committee, Trea MARTINO, SALVATORE 20 Rowland Street General Spanish: Montclair State | eachers ( oll gc ‘For he that is well runs twice his race.” Vice-Pre sident tor of Chatter Boys’ Service Club; Italian Club ; Chairman Schoolmen's Club Tablet Committee; Busi- Manager of 4C ¢ lass ; [ literary Club Merit Award; Italian Club Dance Committee ; С} airman of Freshman Rally (2) ; Chairman Merit Aw wd C.ommitte« ° ¢ contributing | .di- MOSKOWITZ, ISADORI 34 Hillside Place General: N. Y. 1 lhe rule of my life is to make business my pleasure and pleasure my business | ( lub ; Chess and € heckei Club; Parade: ‘a “А Full House”’ Founder of Dramatic Club. Sesqui-Centennial President of Dramatic Club PERLMAN, SARAH FLORENCE 214 Chadwick Avenue General Latin: “Ability shines by its own light. | reasurer of Latin Club (2); Club; Naturalist Club; Glee Club ( › Sesqui-Centennial Parade. B )armnar«c Philosophy Club; Central Studio ; Art Exhibition; Sewing Exhibition ; ГОТН, ANNA 105 West Street Commercial German: Business Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in woman. Sesqui-Centennial Parade; Stadium Dedication; May Day Dance; Dancing Class; German Club; Archon Club: Philosophy Club ; Studio Club; Penmanship Award (1) ; Stadium Dance. VERONICK, ROSE 70 Thirteenth Avenue Commercial : Kind hearts are more than coronets. Typing Awards (2); German Club: Penmanship Awards (2) : Sesqui-Centennial Parade. › _ Business 56 Tae BALLU Tor te 4A Most Populai Boy David E. Weingast Jack Hartford Most Popular Girl Jeanette Friedman Sylvia Gorlin Best Looking Boy John Choko Alex Wesse1 Best Looking Girl Helen Ashley Helen Grefei Best All Around Boy John Choko David Weingast Best All Around Girl Helen Bontgen Agnes Fahy Best Boy Dresser Patsy Giuliano Bert Lowres Best Girl Dresser Mildred Cornish Anna Goldstein Best Boy Athlete Jack Hartford John Choko Best Girl Athlete Helen Bontgen Mildred Passaic Best Boy Mixer Alex Wesser Irving Moskowitz Best Girl Mixer— Clementina Montello Bessie Krasner Best Boy Dancer Joe Cacciarelli Jack Hartford Best Girl Dancer Ethel Littman Helen Cohen Quietest Boy Walter Sokolowski Leo Fendrich Quielest Girl Emma Vitkowitz Helen Ashley Most Studious Boy Jack Neubana Most Studious Girl Diana Ellis lerpsichore Chresoe Hardest Boy Worker Albert DeF lores Julius Litwak Hardest Girl Workei Sylvia Gorlin Besser Stempler Most Obliging Boy Elwood Riemer Most Obliging Girl Carolyn Goodstein Не!е� Geist Wittiest Boy Alex Wesser Wittiest Girl Kate Levin Dorothy Deering Class Orator David E. Weingast Class Girl Orator Sylvia Gorlin Lillian Carey Most Conceited Boy Eugene Schwartz Nat Helfman tety О Succeed Julius Litwack Elsie Sternberg Class } amp Elizabeth Ruzizka Helen Cohen Most Girlish Boy Walter Sokolowski Nat Helfman Most Bovish Girl Mary Sukoneck Helen Bontgen Best-Natured Boy Peter | ujarczyk Best-Natured Girl Lillian Carey Most Collegiate Girl Helen Bontgen Bernice Habel Most Respected Boy Frank Gaetje Most Respected Girl Helen Geist Carolyn Goodstein Most Likely to Succeed Elsie Sternberg Julius Litwack Biggest Drag with Faculty Ida Goldman Bert Lowres Most Collegiate Boy Nat Helfman Most Unc ollegiate Boy Leo Fendrich Fred Schenkel Biggest Drag with Faculty Ida Goldman Bert Lowres vit t) OVR WoRTHy ‘CLASS Pf [ S 5 1 EFES RINT We. the (hopefully) large and learned (?) class of Мау, in the year of oui Lord one thousand nin hundred and twenty-eight, of € entral High School, City of Newark, County of Essex and State of New Jersey, being presumably ol sound mind and body, (The faculty doubts this) do hereby, by these pres- ent. draw uu this, our lasct will and testament, and bequeath the following items with a full and studied knowledge thereof : SECTION I Го all future classes who seek a true friend and faithful guardian, we sorrowfully leave our beloved faculty adviser, Miss Lida Lavers to be 1 treasured and held in the utmost reverence. SEcTION II Individually, her grateful wards be- queath as memories to Central High School, the fol- lowing : Helen Ashley string of beautiful blonde hair. David Weingast—The influence of his fair and square ideals. Raymond Blau—A bo ttle of milk. Lenore Weinstein —A nonchalant manner. Gustave Johnson [hat lavender tie. Elizabeth Ruzizka—Her baby talk. Irving Moskowitz and Kate Levin— Their dimples. Helen Geist. —Her cowhide (brief case). Morris Goldman— The echo of that famous slap. Helen Cohen—Her sunny 'disposish. Jack Hartford— His athletic glory. Anne Goldstein—her smiles and giggles. Carolyn Goodstein—Her cosmopolitan pleasant- ness. Nat Helfman—His option on Central. Dorothy Deering—Her freckles. Eugene Schwartz—A slice of gum. Ida Goldman—Her massive height. Julius Litwak— His small stature. Jeanette Friedman Her businesslike manner. Morton Dvores—A ticket to the 4B play. Helen Dreskin—4A few hair pins. Joseph Cacciarelli—His misplaced eyebrow. Lillan Carey—Her Mary Jane from the doll dance. George Sklar—Hlis many absences. Sylvia Gorlin—Her good sportsmanship. Edna Golden—Her good wishes. Diana Ellis—Her clever logic. Abe Schneider—His good art work. Romeo Masi—His loud speaker. John Choko— His artful poses. Albert De Flores—His business ability. Leo Fendrich— That palmolive look SECTION IIL— To the future 4A's we bequeath the pleasure of facing Miss Martin for their О. K’s. Section IV.—Our worthy work, the PIVOT, we hereby leave to the Central graduates of the past and future. SECTION V.— We hereby bequeath to those who follow us, the glory that accompanies all Central's activities. (This includes al! clubs and teams. ) SECTION VI. The lunch room we bequeath to the hungry breadline that unceasingly goes on. SECTION VII.—To all those who follow in ош footsteps we kindly advise that “а friend in need, is a friend indeed,” namely our esteemed principal Mr. William Wiener. Section VIII. The class leaves its best wishes and regards for your future welfare. Live up to your motto, Central leads, and others follow! 59 and appoint execulors and In n seal this, this 291 | ord one thousan¢ nine AND WHAT THEY MEAN Helen Geist Happy- Mary Sukoneck—-Mos ict elen Dontgei appy, boist Kate Levin— Knows lots A OW Apparent. lovelin David Weingast— Daring write Antoinette Misuriello ble mathemati Morris Goldman Mischie rurce 1 сомун; Irksome man Sylvia Gorlin Some girl 1 К! 5 man Helen Cohen—Happy and ‹ Ann Goldstein—Amazine Julius Litwack— Just [da Goldman [ oni Raymond Blau— Ruthless, bi | 1a Bessie Ninaj— Beautiful, naive arol hausm« Acts cranky Mildred Cornish Musical charact en Ehrenkran How earn Eugene Schwart Extraordinary ina Komblut l'alks continuo Edna Kirsch— E.rudite— keen. lton Nussbaum— Mieghty � ісе Leo | rendric K Loathes rer iales i агу Binder Most beloved Jack Hartford Joyous harlequin Mary Holmlund Mighty hasty Betty Janowski— Bright Jane Bernice Habel—Born happy Xlbert Deflore S Always determin | il'ian Carey Like ly conceited. arah Perlman— Smiling pertness. Elsie Sternberg— Ever smilin Diana Elli EN Carolyn ( зоо 11 Mr. O’Brien to new student Why don’t you Ihe audience of a certain Paris theater is swer me? longer troubled with complaints about hats being won disturbing the people, since the following sign was Stude—I did shake my head — posted up: Will all the young and better lookin Mr. O'B Well, you don't expect me to heai any- women please remove their hats? [he old and plai thing rattle up there, do you? need not do this.” {ү mre | I WONDER WHAT I Helen ( ohen wore longer dresses Wein tein gether. Ida Goldman w Lenore and Elizabeth Ruzz eren t so small Anna Goldstein didn’t have that baby stare | yene . hwarz had some pep Raymond Blau came to meetings on time Leo Fendrich didn’t blush lack Hartford woke up Bessit Krasner would lose hei VOICE [� е technical students joined the Sydney Prestup stopped knockin Everyone paid his dues on time Everybody sold tickets foi his clas Ethel Littman didn't dance so well Lilyan Rosenbaum grew Yetta Kiel didn't pass Julius Litwac k didn't up. mak« a speech al « Ing. Goldie Kottler wasn't looking in the mirror. Helen Grefer stopped blushing. Morton Devores shaved off his moustache. Bessie Stempler wasn't trying to get in the PIVOT. Zelda Koblentz weighed 110 pounds. ouzanne Nibesky made any noise. Habe! lockers. Bernice wasn't hanging around the boys’ Anna Toth passed stenography and typing. The Service Club wasn’t collecting for the Organ Fund. Helen Cohen wasn't high-hatting everybody. Bettie Janowsky didn’t have a permanent. Everyone came to the 4A meeting. Mary Sukoneck’s hair wasn’t combed neatly. Helen Grefer wasn’t so quiet. Raymond Blau missed his bottle of milk for lunc h. Lillian Carey wasn't in one of Miss Kaufman's dances. Eugene Schwartz wasn't calling Anna Goldstein baby face. WOULD HAPPEN Gai Gorlin didn’t learn all the new steps. Frances Holecek was sittin till. Harriet Heyman stopped studying Davi 1 Wein asl Habel Bontge sixty Be mice Helen Central got the organ stopped being noisy. wasn't on the girls’ basketball team. Gertrude lausk wasn't smiling. Katchei short-hand. Lena stopped worryin about typing anc Irving Moskowitz turned into a prize-fighter. Sidney Prestup was not a red-head. Lydia Freda stopped rolling her eyes Helen Grefer was noisy. Vera Lewandowski wasn’t worrying for Harry Reiss. Mildred Meo studied. lbert De Flores stopped worrying about ads. Lillian Carey was a blonde. Aaron Chausner was not so lazy. Montello and Bessie Hicks were not to- Clemintina gether. Julius Litwack was not so fat. Lenore Weinstein stopped chewing gum. Eugene Schwartz stopped acting like a baby. Anita Heller was minus her lipstick. Marion Fraser knew her history. Raymond Blau was not so tall. Moe Klein didn't know his economics. Lydia Freda was not seen in the lunch-room. Anna Goldstein was not so noisy. Patsy Guiliano didn ’t attend the Naturalist Club. Jeanette Friedman stopped talking about the Student's Aid meetings. Girls! Athletic Elsie Sternberg didn't belong to the Association. Alex Wesser wasn't singing songs in some sort of a language. — — Jack Hartford wasn’t in the corridor on the fourth floor. Bessie Krasner didn’t look after every tall boy. Ethel Littman didn’t wish to dance when she heard music. Kate Levin went to Latin. David didn’t ask for a literary contribu- tion. Weingast Helen Grefer went to the barbei shop. [he teachers said no home-work tomorrow I erybody graduated. UNWINDING Prince of Tempters—Good biil at Branford College Widow She’s a Sheik Rough Riders Divine Woman Dress Parade Last Command—Before Graduation Big Parade—March for Diplomas Now We're in the An On Your Toes—In Gym Hour of Reckoning—End of [he Patent Leather Kid [he Circus—44A meetings What Price Glory— Graduation expenses Wreck of the Hesperus Play Safe—By going to study hall [he Wheel of Destiny Mother—Sadie Wortzel. Che Student Prince— David Weingast When the Philosophy Club meets Nat. Helfman Y ouths Julius Litwack Class Treasure: Leap Year Passengers on High Street bus. Teacher who passed you. Easter Sunday 1 Graduation night | erm Patsy Guiliano Girls after gym Го graduate Sunrise [he Gaucho [wo Flaming Eugene Schwartz and Biology What is the instructor opposite of a crystalloid? Bright pupil—Celluloid. INT OTT Jeanette | � ейта� wasn t working ror her class Martino wasn't such a good sport � alvalort Kate Goldie Kotler was sitting quietly in a corner | evin wa sn't о good at school play Mildred Cornish was not wearing a pretty dress, ) 1 Bert Lowres was the same person outside of school Irving Moskowitz didn’t have his ideas about D I I ] ` Bessie Stempler made a little noise around Centra А� � а 1 achow didn’t have such a sweet nature Helen Geist wasn't lugging her brief case Elizabeth Ruzizka wasn’t using baby talk THE REELS Variety | he Dove Subjects taught at Central Mary Binder Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Hall [he Rush Hour—4A ’s trying to My Best Girl — Miss Lavers he Understanding Heart High Street he Amateur Gentleman [he High School Hero 4B play ell It To the Marines— Your alibi foi Rough House Rosie— Madeline Befumo Seventh Heaven— Graduation Ask Ray Blau. Не [ea Dance at Philosophy meeting Helen of 7 roy Helen Grefei [he Fair Coed— Helen Geist Sporting Goods— Girls’ Gym suits Baby Mine—Bessie Krasner. Helen Szkola and Ed gel their O KE: Our Principal )uality Street Irving Moskowitz Jack Hartford Fhe Show i being ‘ea for Three Montello Clementina Student— What is considered a good tonic (01 fellow behind in his studies? [ 'eacher I recommend Ketchup. HE PROPHESIER Vol. LCC XLD MA Y Editors—HELEN COHEN Entered as sec nd class matter at the Post Office, MILLION AIRE VICTIM OF HIGHWAYMAN into the home night. Mrs. of this city, the police. Utopia, N. Y. (AP) Burglars broke of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Goldman last formerly Elizabeth Ruziska their attempts by calling Moskowitz and his worthy aid, Romeo Masi, were interrupted in the midst of an exciting lice game to arrest the burglar. He proved to be Julius Litwak of Trenton. Goldman, frustrated Sergeant in the the wound grabbing slight gun wife from Goldman received to prevent his Mr. attempt burglar. a RED HEAD LEAGUE HOLDS ANNUAL CONVENTION Mr. Sidney Prestup won the contest for red hair at the annual convention of the Red Headed League. He received the first prize which was a beautiful painting of a Spanish Omelette, by that famous Hindu artist Itzik Babitzik, (alias Abe Schnieder). Mr. Prestup was warned to keep away from all inflammable objects. Leo Fendrich was arrested for intemperance but he went free when he gave the police his bootlegger’s address. AND Newark, 63 1960 Price 2 Beer Tops ANNE GOLDSTEIN New Jerse BEAUTY SHOW CLOSES AT ATLANTIC CITY JUDGES—AARON CHAUSMER, I. JOE CACCIERELLI GORDON AND Atlantic City, May 20—The annual beauty contest was held this week. Both male and female entrants were allowed to compete. The female entrants were: Helen Grefer, Helen Geist, Mary Edna Kirsch and Carolyn Goodstein. Suloneck, The male entrants were: Jack Hartford, Gus John- ert Lowres, and John Choko. son, Helen Grefer and Jack Hartford w« the winning entrants. WEATHER FORECAST RAIN OR SHINE: IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE FORMER CENTRALITE IS NOW A MOVIE ACTRESS Hollywood Cal. (AP)—Helen Cohen, formerly of this city, is being starred by that famous director, Alex Wesser. Her screen name will be Vera Vernon. Eugene Schwartz is to be her leading man. The picture will be a heart-throbbing drama the burning sands. Mr. Wesser predicts a great future for her. Her husband is a millionaire soot man from Pitts- burgh. of Page Two TH ERI AT ANY О! WILI SKATING TODAY rHI POND ГН ЕКІ ISKA, NEWFOT WILI BE, HOWEVER, NDLAND AND CANADA. IELEN ASHLEY. (Traveling Agent) ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN (And Otherwise) LILLIAN CAREY nd ter Sincerely HELEN COHEN New Styles Predicted for the Fall SKIRTS WILL REMAIN AS PRESENT THEY ARE АЛ Parisian Designer Arrives Here jw; М Ime. Goldst 7 І YEAVE HO, MY LADS! , the captain of rformed a great f 3 s Jeanette Friedman, who for thi mpted to swim the Morris Car | good was given hin “shiner.” “scandal monger оу Morton Dvores. ”, don't be so her husband. THE Fountain of Youth Finally Discovered 62 looks like like Baby Edna Wallace Hopper at the age of it Miss Carolyn Goodstein at 80 looks 18, but Peggy. The reason for this, readers UNUSUAL BITS OF NEWS BUT NEVERTHELESS, TRUE decree of Congress beginning July 1 sters and bachelors will be taxed. › evade the tax ye antiques!’ о patented a device whereby Dorothy Deering has by themselves. This apjacks will turn over much work for the housewife. о А ѕоар box orator, George Sklar, was arrested for ausing a riot at the Panama Canal. He preached m the following—‘“Mosquitoes are my friends, and efore should not be exterminated. Death, where is thy sting ? о Walter Sokolowski reports that Central has finally purchased her organ. (Where there’s a will there’s 1 Way). о We have received a report from Helen Bontgen to the effect that one-half of the class of Central High, that graduated in May, 1928, are married. The other half is stalking big game in the wilds of Mrica. 0 Emanuel Lorber has turned Scotch. Oh, I beg your pardon—I meant to the Scotch. (Whole cases of it.) Doctor—Have you taken precautions to prevent contagious diseases ? Nut— Absolutely doctah. a sanitary cup and we all drink from it. Ah's went and bought о Customer—lIt’s tough to pay fifty cents à pound lor meat. з i E Butcher— Yes, but it’s tougher when you pay twenty-five cents. PROPHES M — — — — — — — — — Page Three Reunited by Radio Helen Geist, who has recently won over the hearts the public with her been reunited radio with her former school chum, Mary ick, who is a professor of genealogy. 118 recalls the good old аауѕ when they used to each other in Central’s lunch room, singing, has famous ADVERTISEMENTS LENORE WEINSTEIN Attorney-at-Law Specialty—Divorces REDUCING PARLOR COME IN FAT—GO OUT THIN Proprietress, Zelda Koblenz EAT AUNTIES’ KANDIE MADE BY BESSIE KRASNER Opposite Beth Israel Hospital Dine and Dance at the DEW DROP INNE BANKS OF THE PASSAIC Gus Johnson ON THE Proprietor Elsie—I' ve lived on vegetables for two weeks. Ruth sixteen years. [hat's nothing. Ive lived on earth for o- Why do they call Bernice and Mary “Hook and Eyes?” Because they go together. Autographs Autographs - QUILIANY, LO IDRCS, FRIEDMAN, к ЧОЧКС, “THESE FRESH- MEN ARE 90 CUTE - BONTGEN. Hg (à RUN XH UL CITY f UR А VAS NIRSC U | C АП n, 67 | id NUT ALL MATERIAL FOR || 4 CHOOSE TO THE POT MUST BE L X PROPUS C IN WRITTEN IN SOFT 1928-()05КОШТ 7. 200008 PENTIL-WEIN- ES CS� ae WT ° Tae MERE TWO (2 ) WILD üunec EN (MS No) -RI An pan — ФАМ tN DENSE — | (9 s AN : A | y, ONE f 3آ‎ Ж Ta وھ‎ WHS TH' NATTER WITH CH ТЕН CUUKSC ? -CAPRIQ о Аман — THE 5 RANE ere I5 “YEAH -TH’ RED MEANS Us = UNGUNIQIOUS AND SAYS NOTHING. DANGER - PRES CUP. Pi ne SARS WOULDN'T IT BE STRANGE II Mr. Schneider didn't wea knickers ? Mr Rich didn’t give personal advice ? Miss Beane didn't crack a joke every period? Mr. Calman didn't smile to every pupil? Mr. Hegeman learned to roll his R's? his chin while а pupil recited ? Mr. O'Brien wasn't in such a hurry? Miss Harvey wasn't so pleasant ? Miss Lavers wasn't so patient? [HE INSEPARABLES Helen Ashley and Emma Vitkovitz. Lenore Weinstein and Elizabeth Ruzizka Raymond Blau and Eugene Schwartz. Carolyn Goodstein, Helen Geist and Mary Sukoneck. Helen Bontgen and Dorothy Deering. David Weingast and Fred Schenkel. Mary Holmlund and Bernice Habel. Ann Goldstein, Helen Cohen and Ida Goldman. А� � а Lachow and Antoinette Misuriello. Morris Goldman and George Sklar. Diana Ellis and Sarah Perlman. Nat Helfman and Charles Gilman. Edna Kirsch and Betty Janowski. Carolyn Goodstein WOULDN’T SHE BE IDEAL IF SHE HAD Mildred Passaic’s hair? Bessie Hick's voice? Clementina Montello's teeth? Silvia Gorlin's dancing ability? Elizabeth Ruzizska's complexion? Vera Lewandowski's lips? Emma Vitkowitz's personality ? Mildred Cornish's charm? Lydia Freda's eyes? Madeline Befumo's height? Dr. Schleicher didn't walk around the room rubbing Kate Levin's acting ability ? Jeanette. Friedman's literary ability? Mary Slawinski’s vocal chords? Anna Goldstein's clothes? [HE BOOK-SHELF [he Last of the Chiefs [he Day of Days [he Bluffer My Heart Leaps Up Girl Shy David Weingast. Graduation Day. Julius Litwack. When going for an O. K. Eugene Schwartz. Silence—Emma Vitkovitz. So Big—Ida Goldman. Seventh Heaven [he balcony of the auditorium. [he Day of Doom Tillers of the Soil The Good Bad Boy The PIVOT Board. Sidney Prestup. Long, Long Ago—Freshman year. [he Rape of the Lock [he Dreamer Les Miserables [hree Years She Grew Carolyn Goodstein. Bert Lowres. The Flunkers. Helen Geist. Carolyn Goodstein. THINGS TO BE REMEMBERED Helen Geist's height. Sarah Perlman's dreaminess. Diana Ellis’ brilliancy. John Choko's white sweater. Miss Lavers’ efficiency. Ja« k Yerick's assembly speech. Jeanette Friedman's talkativeness. Miss Gordon's detention slips. Lenore Weinstein’s p-p-p-a-i-n. Eugene Schwartz's bright eyes. Mary Sukoneck’s hair-comb. Helen Cohen’s vamping. Emma Vitkowitz's silence. Nat Helfman's industriousness (?) Carolyn Goodstein's curls. David Weingast’s height. — Carolyn Goodstein. When you receive report card. CENTRAL’S OWN MOVING-PICTURI «T о 1 Helen Cohen Marion F raser Helen Grefer Mary H Amlund David Weingast Gertrude Moe Klein Lillian Carey Alla Nazimova May McAvoy Virginia Lee June Gilbert Roland Clara Bow Charlie Chaplin Lillian Gish Ronald Colman Mrs. Wallace Reid Lloyd Hughes Corbin Collyei l'ausk Joseph Cacciarelli Harriet Heyman Walter Sokalowsky Bessie | lic ks ( olleen Moore Lydia Freda—Sally O'Neill Frances Holecek— Laura La Plante Clementina Montello—Mary Eaton Albert De Flores— Ramon Navarro Lenore Weinstein—Patsy Ruth Mille: ALONG BROADWAY WITH ARS Gladys Anderson— Marion Davies Җ alter | liers Antonio Moreno dolphe Menjou Alice. Terry Sweet Juliu Litwack Patsy Guiliano Raymon Blau Mary Bernice Binder Habe! Mildred Passaic Kate Levin—-Gloria Swanson | Ruth Taylor Ben Lyon Dolores ( ostello ( laire ( laire WX indsoi Hannah Wishe— Pola Negri Anna Goldstein —Sally Phipps Aaron Chausme Harold Lloyd 1 I 1 і Ochenke!l—-Snookums 1 І Blanche Mary Pickford rabeth Ruzizka І і І Í ugene Schwartz | rie dman Y ourkowski Je anette Bessie Hicks, 401-A НЕ CENTRALITES Ihe Ladder Class. Good News— When the senior receives his O. K. foi 4А. My Maryland Merry Malones [he climbing of the Freshme n to Senior [he Dear Old Alma Mater. Juniors becoming Seniors Sunny Days [he days after graduation. And So to Bed exams. lake the An re-exam. After burning the night oil foi Ihe teachers refusing to give you a Golden Dawn When the senior is told that he is graduating. A business man advertised for a sober. intellicert young man. About 12 o'clock that night he heard a knock on his door. 1 drunken man outside. On opening it he found [he Royal Family [� е Faculty. [Һе Mystery Man If the two months and you are in doubt if he teacher flunks you t you Racket [ he 6th pe riods. I he lunch room during the Excess Baggage—Carrying books home in look studious Rain or Shine—When the senior 1s wailing patiently for news of his fate. Boat—-Graduation Exercises at LAST! Five o'Clock Girl the last minute. Show When we do our home-work 4 Didn't you advertise for a sober hic-intelligent young man?” “Yes, but you are not the man for it. I know that, hic, I just came to tell you that an't take it.” AND JIM OR THESE BOYS AGAIN n Yh, other, Г Ье late tor Р. [ | sven t time to go to the store.” “Petey?” said her mother, I never heard of him before.’ Ww hy mother, you've heard of Pu. I've often mentioned Gym. exclaimed her mother, No, I've never heard “Jim,” of him.” “Why mother, ie And Gym's gymnasium, see? 15 physic al training, And the dear old-fashioned mother sat down to a cup “In my day would all of tea, musing forth in this fashion: we had calisthenics [hese moderns it Cal. Oh, it’s hard for an old-fashioned mother to keep up with a flapper like Sal.” Your Diploma is worthy of the finest frame that money can buy. Patronize your Advertisers —� we'll do the job right—and at reasonable cost! Finest quality of workman- ship and materials. Prompt Service. Shenk Galleries 32 Halsey St. Newark, N. J. Phone MITCHELL 7090 At recent examinations the main question has been “Explain the following. ‘These are the results of | absent-minded gym and art students: Gym Examination 1. Foot placing forward—a student passing all his subjec ts. 2. Ams-stretching upw ard Freshies who studied their lessons. 3. Single file—A student in the lunch room. 4. Double time— Detention. d Head backw ard bend on his neighbor's exam. 6. To the in the girls’ lockers. a student trying to look rear, march—Janitor catching a boy 7. Hands on hips— When we get our cards. 8. About face the wrong stairway. Freshie meets a teacher while on 9. Hop, step, jump— Trying to catch the High Street bus. 10. Right leg bending upward—Getting ready to kick your friend. 11. Home run—At the end of the 10th period. 12. Short stop When you are running down the hall and suddenly meet Mr. Wiener. 13. Pitcher—Something to hang on the wall. 14. Catcher—a teacher. 15. Quarterback When counterfeit quarter in lunch room. 16— Coach 17. Referee—Faculty adviser at a class meeting. 18. Score keeper—Miss Martin. 19. Score card — Report card. 20— Time keeper— The bells. you try to pass a Something to ride to school in. person who rings the Art Exam. |. Interior decoration—lunch. 2. Designer— One who thinks up good exercises. 3. Blue 4. Green 5 Black and white Pupil taking detention. Freshie. 4A О.К, WILD AND WOLLY “BABY DAVE WEINGAST MILDRED PAssAic GOLDSTEIN PUSHING THE PIVOT THE C. .T.C. BOYS KAPPSTATTEIR.- GORDON FUJAREZ YK DAITCH - HELFMAN JOHN CHOKO OUR. BIG TRAIN = COOKE THE FAST ONE FRIENDLY THE GOLD DUST TWINS ANNA TOTH au HELEN EHRENKRANZ GEIST — GOODSTEIN _ OUR BUDDING”? LT SILLY RHYMES RUTH MARGULIES, very clever, AMERICO FARUOLO, Flunk a subje« t? I'll ay never. Can you play the pianola ? JOE PC МІСЕ. spoke on Italian Bread , FRANK GAE!T JI „ tall and wise, [his speech shows he has a good head. [here is mischief in. his eyes. ELWOOD RIEMER is a quiet lad, ELEANOR HASSE, lovely name, From him no noise is ever had. And she too, 15 just the same. AARON CHAUSMER, though quite slack, WILBUR HALL always thinks Sure can drive his Cadillac. [he typing class is his jinxs. GERALD CAPRIO is very clever, BESSIE HICKS, a friend so true, With his books he is forever. An honest girl, and snappy, too. JOSEPH, JOSEPH CACCIERELLI, ELMER HOKANSON is a brainy boy, Can you sing like Martinelli ? On shi ) of business, ahoy, ahoy. i I ) j HARRY ROZALSKY in campaigning does fine, FRANCES HOLECEK seems to me Foi he sure hands us a glorious line. | о Ье а тагуе! scholarly. WALTER SOKOLOWSKI is quiet, indeed, When you leave us BLANCHE JACOBITTI, In what he does he surely takes heed. Го us ‘twill surely be a pity. ANNETTE WEISER is stately and tall, JOHN KLEPACKY in school so meek, In art she works hard and passes them all. Yet when he’s out, O what a sheik! And now we come to JOHNNY BATES, TINA KORNBLUT is so quiet, Honesty is one of his noblest traits. When she talk—she starts a riot. MARY BINDER is very sweet, JACOB LEVY, history shark, For that she does deserve a treat. Ever hear that Levy bark? VERA CANTOR, we know not of you, VERA LEWANDOWSKI, she’s a peach, ) . But this, that you are very true. Always seems just out of reach. MARGARET COLMAN is a virtuous lass, SUSAN NEBESKY, we hear you call, She never tried to cut a class. From the bench in the City Hall. GEORGE. COOMBE, a studious one, MILDRED PASSAIC her C’s can win, lways has his lessons done. For she always keeps in trim. E Listen my children and yo Of DIANA ELLIS, th: MADELINE BEFUMO i prighliy � hel tall oprightly in talk, FLOREN( Foi whi h a man wot CHARLES BIRMING has а distinguishe We all like to say, “О hello, name, A ГЕ, MISURIELLO А� а we feel sure he a« MENTINA MONTELLO MARGARET B s a quiet lass, h her charming smile, brin А� а does good worl | ou tell us, ROSE NOVICK, HELEN BUSH has pretty blonde hair, e you ever been love-sick ? nd in other respects 15 very fan SSBAUM is often JACK HARTFORD is very tall, i itral’s halls all decked in And in a game can follow a ball I r deceived BERT LOWRES is our poet, Nor have we er found her peeved ] А� а by his writing you may know it Next in line is LOUIS COOKE, Who always has a pleasant look. MILDRED C( )RNISH so neat and fair, he is t irl with the long bro I HELEN COHEN: wha site са� Yaron, She is the girl with the long brown hair t dancing, too, is quite a champ. HELYN I DRESKIN, lo and behold, Is a good composer, though not very old. ALBERT DEFLORES for the PIVOT works, А� а his job he never shirks. Of all the diplomats that ever were, | None have there been like IRVING FARBI R ROSE AGISM, we hear you call кой Sp in the дану of Central's kall Listen, CHARLES GILMAN, tell me this, How can one live in such splendid bliss? GLADYS ANDERSON, dark and fai: We wish you would your beauty share. PATSY GIULIANO is personality plus, Where did you get it, please tell us. BERT M. FLIEGELMAN writes stories and poems ; MORRIS GOLDMAN for two nights was a cop. In search of news ‘round the halls he roams. І bet on a real beat he'd sure make a flop. = ae ee ша GOODSTEIN is a afraid to heed. HARRIET HI ) { | ; ¢ assured she a Toe iccused à of having SALVATORE MARTINO with his hustling walk, f LENA KATCHER we all think well, ure to succeed with his salesman talk | { this I wish he'd tell MARY HOLMLUND’S talk may be very funny, he school SYLVIA LEVISS is known But sl sure is a go-getter when it comes to money. ood sportsmanship, she has shown IERNICE HABEL is a very remarkable athlete, Full { f you want to win, with her don’t compete. 1 ju ull of fun, 1 LILLIAN CAI Our IDA GOLDMAN is very small and sweet, ANCHE FERGUSON ill be poel Te: n excellent description of her is, Petite. ELIZABETH RUZIZKA is neither coy noi ETTIE JANOWSKI has such pretty cheek But they surely will miss her at Central High. No w mde he pursued by al! th« he iks HELEN GREFER is gentle and coy, MURIEL FINKEL has a dazzling smile, Which upsets the hear А è meet her the boys would walk a mile. t of every nice boy. ELSIE STERNBERG is our great reporte JOSEPHINE, GIANNETTA is everyone's friend, Her father, sure, 15 proud of his daughter ror ll sh« h is, he 's glad to lend. FANNY SCHWARTZ is funny and jolly LYDIA FREDA’S smile is so sunny, And she plays the piano well, by golly. Some day that smile will draw big money. Do you know who I the best actress in our crowd? lts too bad PETER FUJARCZA K'S so meek. If your guess is KA] E LEVIN, you can say it ou 4 A : І therwise I’m sure he'd be some sheik. loud. MARY SUKONECK with her extreme boyish bob, A good, hard worker is AGNES FAHY, 1 o drz , Usually has around her a very large mob. She is sure to draw a nice big pay. t EMMA VITKOWITZ we all do say, Although we admire our GEORGE SKLAR, І” : i А Їз too bad we can't see hei every day. Ve agree that his mouth is too big by tar. JEANETTE FRIEDMAN’S laugh has a merry BARNARD BOKASH has extremely stubborn tinkle, hair. AnA А ‘td in her forehead she has a funny wrinkle. How long do you comb it, is our questionnaire. ЕҢ ттн АА УТ Sire PRISE үф тч EDNA KIRSCH has very lithe feet, For dancing really they can't be beat. BESSIE STEMPLER is a very clever lass i А | She has been a great benefit to our class. HELEN GEIST is sweet and demure, We're glad she's in our class, I'm sure. DAVID WEINGAST, don't feel blue, Remember Napoleon was diminutive, too. JACK NEUBAUER is it really quite true, All we have said, you already knew! EMANUEL LORBER is tall and fair, He never seems to have a care. HELEN BONTGEN, a nice athletic g Will set some boy's head in a whirl. Jt LIUS LIT WACK does nothing but talk, І wonder why the teachers don’t balk. DOROTHY DEERING with the pretty smile, Would lead a man to walk a mile. I am quite sure that ANNA LACHOW, Will soon become a dancing wow. EDNA GOLDEN is a student wise, She knows her how + W hen, Ww here, and Ww hys. NAT HELFMAN you've got a great big heart, Why not wake up and play your part? ISADORE GORDON, do not sigh, You'll be a general by and by. ГЕКРІЅСНОКЕ CHRESOS is a clever girl, In books and looks she’s quite a pearl. LENORE WEINSTEIN is an ange! without wings, But watch out for her Jac k De mpsey fling ALEX WESSER is good in art, М� а I'm sure you | like him from the start EMMA VITKOWTTZ. is shy and demure, We'd like more like her, I’m certainly sure [his world has many a goodly chance, For girls like HELEN EHRENKRANZ Did you ever see SY | ] A Gl )RLIN act? Well, I hope you do, boys, that’s a fact. EUGENE SCHWARZ may look so meek, But as you know he’s quite a sheik. With ANN GOLDSTEIN’S baby stare, One could go almost anywhere lake a look at EDITH HALI I bet she wishes she were tall. HELEN ASHLEY’S so sweet and fair Don't you wish you had her hair. LEO FENDRICH is a boy that's shy, But he'll get over that, by and by. PICKEL, FRED, his work does well, The reason why he doesn’t tell. JENNIE PISTOL, when you're home. Do you persist your hair to comb? SADIE WORTZEL won a prize, She’s smarter than you realize. JOHNNY CHOKO is a man, For the school he always ran. TREE A RADIOGRAM Good morning everybody. This is the Senior A of May, 1928, broadcasting from their studio al Central High Se hool We present ‘The Meaning о! 11 ectly explanatory ot FIRS] none One finds this term peculiar and particularly for your approval an article entitled, FIRST, why we are Senior A's which is, incidentally, | means foremost, in other words, second to applicable to our class, namely because: enter the building each |. We are FIRST to morning (Prestup) 2. We are FIRST to night (Ida Goldman). leave the building each biology (Carolyn Good- 3 We are FIRST in stein and Helen Geist). We are FIRST (Dave Weingast) In Oratory 5. We are FIRST in athletics (Hartford and Dvores). FIRST in social activities (Helen 6. We are Cohen). 7. We are Lowres ) . FIRST ш payment of dues (ask 8. We 9. We are FIRST to talk (Litwack). are FIRST in scholarship (Diana Ellis). 10. We are FIRST in Latin (Carolyn Goodstein). (1. We hope to continue FIRST in our achieve- nents in. the years lo come and in love and loyalty our school. Kate Levin. Gone! he shouted, and the crowd stirred un- ашу. Gone! he repeated, brandishing the re- Wlver about his head. “Cone!” he fairly screamed Il a veritable paroxsym of emotion, and a man broke iway from the rear of the crowd and rushed toward lle frenzied man. Sold to the dark-haired man with Gone! Gone! lt pink and green spats for 7514c. EIST INTERPRETATION OF POPULAR SONGS Blue River—Ink bottle tipping over. Varsity Drag F Crazy Words And Then I Forget mon 2 My alling down the stairs. Students' recitation. lime to bring report card home. undone Souveni Memorandum of homework. Let's Follow Го Bill's. What Should I Say, After I Say I'm Sorry Apol- ogy lo teacher. Just Another Day— Detention room. I Don't Know Why I Should Cry Over You nore Weinstein. Side by Salvatore Martino and Romeo Masi. Re- Side LITTLE JACK HORNER Little Jack Horner sat in a corner, Smoking forbidden tobacco, His Pa came along, sensed something was wrong. Please Ра!” the woodshed came, then “WACO!” F rom George Coombe. COMIC SHEETS Harold l'illie the Irving Moskowitz. Anita Heller. Maggie Jiggs—Zelda Koblentz. Rudolph—Joe Caccierelli. Hairbreath Harry—Jack Hartford. Whipple—E.ugene Schwarz. Mac Alex Wesser. Uncle Walt Paul Vogue—Salvatore Martino. Hazel Knutt—Helen Cohen. Giggles—Elizabeth Ruzizka. Moon Mullins Jacob Kulton. Winnie Winkle— Mildred Cornish. Dick Dare—John Klepacky. l'oots—L.enore Weinstein. | een [oiler Julius Litwack. a = р y 72 © zx - = c - = ш 7. ш ә x 7 о - — E А © E v IN MEMORIAM Pause a moment, Seniors, in all your mingled joys and anxieties and think back upon one who would have so honorably filled a place in this May graduat- ing class. It does not, perhaps, require a great deal of effort to recall to your minds the tragic events of September 8, 1927, in which Anna Lynch, a Cen- tral student, and three other girls, recently graduated from Central, lost their lives. Anna Lynch had established for herself a record She proved herself an athlete of the first water and a in Central High which any girl might well envy. scholar as well. The combination of these two quali- ties and the power to gain recognition in both, is rather hard to find in one person. Anna Lynch’s name was not an uncommon one on the Honor Roll, and she was the proud winner of five Central C’s, for her excellent work in basketball, tumbling, and track and field. This is a record which any boy would find not a little dif- ANNA LYNCH ficulty in beating. А� � а loved school with a devotion which was an inspiration to her friends. Oh, yes, the possessor of a charming smile and manner would have many friends. Anna Lynch possessed strong traits of character, the determination to win against heavy odds, the ability to accomplish a task worth doing and the power to strive for a goal which was well worth the winning, What a loss this wholesome, healthy-bodied, clever girl was to our class, to Central, and eventually to the world. Her dreams of graduating with us was cut short by the unsparing hand of fate. Ought we not be thankful that our dreams will be fulfilled? And I say, Seniors, in parting, let us place before us the ideals of one whom we will try to remember Dorothy Deering, 308A. BOOKS THE SENIORS ARE. READING Daddy Long-Legs—Raymond Blau Greatheart—David Weingast Little Women—Anna Goldstein, Vera Lewandow- ski Butterfly—Clemintina Montello Pride of the Town—Helen Grefer Sentimental Tommy—Ruth Tomasco Understood Betsy— Bessie Krasner Julius Litwack Ihe Amateur Inn— The lunch room at noon The Gal Year Monsieur Beaucaire—Joseph Cacciarello The Varmint Flaming Youth—Sidney Prestup Pardners—Albert De Flores and Frank Gaetje The Gentleman from Indiana Senior year Irving Moskowitz Compliments of CENTRAL AERONAUTICAL CLUB Seventeen— Tallula Manning So Big— Bernice Habel Escape— Graduation Kneel to the Pretties—Elizabeth Ruzizska Big Brother —Mooe Klein The Wall Between— Examinations The Laughing Girl —Lydia Freda Secret Gold— Knowledge gained at Central Their Yesterdays—Reflections of Seniors Madame Claire— Claire. Yourkowski If Dreams Come True—Every one will graduate The Last Trail- Che Spaniard—Daniel Cordasco Helen of the Old House—Helen Bontgen Bessie Hicks. -Graduation March —————————————————— — — —————— ———————— — — — L. SHIEN Bakeries 175 Sixteenth Ave. Newark, N. J. TTE. WHY [HE FOLLOWING SONGS WERE WRITTEN Room 2 | 5. Lenore Weinstein and Eliza- Home, Sweet Home! Me and My Shadow beth Ruzizka. Diane—Helen Grefer. Love Me—Helen Cohen. Just A Memory [he 4B Play. Sweet Georgia Brown— Suzanne Nebesky. Is It Possible? When Seniors receive O. K. he Sweetheart of Sigma Chi— Helen. Ashley. Miss Annabelle Lee—Anna Toth. Among My Souvenirs— Program of 4B play. ust Like a Butterfly—Bernice Habel Raymond Blau. Chicago [hanks for the Buggy Ride—Sylvia Gorlin. Truly Collegiate Graduation Clothes for that eventful day — graduation — you want to look if you are wearing a LARKEY Collegiate model. They have a world of indivi- duality. We de- sign, cut and tailor them in our own workrooms, selling direct to you at our maker- to-wearer prices. 325 $30 $35 $40 THE Larkey Co. Market Halsey Sts., Newark Elizabeth, Passaic Paterson, Newark Varsity Drag Im Looking at Hop, skip, jump. the World After graduation. Through Rose-Colored Glasses I'm Looking Over a Four-Leaf Clover Before exams. She's Got ПІ Yearning Just for Y ou Jeanette Friedman Diploma A Young Man's Fancy— Football. Little. Butterfly Lady of the Nile Oh Those Days After the Storm It's Up to You Get Yo' Ticket Lilyan Rosenbaum Esther Podolsky. When we were freshies. After examinations. To Our Teachers. Slogan of Central Seniors. SEWING CLASSES DISPLAY DRESSES A fashion show was given in the Assembly on Feb- ruary 28th pupils of the Domestic Art Dept. Helen Ashley, president of the Sewing Club, acted as pro- prietor of the Central High Modiste Shoppe and pre- sented the models to two customers, Melvina Heritage and Rose Frucht. Eighty dresses were shown each being worn by the school frocks, pongees, rayons, Flat Crepes of many colors owner and maker. There were washable and a few evening dresses. The members of the Sewing Club assisted Miss Lovell in making the arrangements and in supplying ushers. The club aims to make things for the school, to sew for orphanages, and to visit places of educa- tional interest. The officers are: P Helen Ashley Emma Vitkowitz Dora Lieberman Estelle Lucks Miss Lovell resident Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor PASSING OI [HE STARS By Peter Fujarc РАТ] With the graduation of the May Class of 1928, many stellar athletes will culminate their high school Central. е respective athletes has been very noticeable in careers in athletics at Playing ability by thes the vicinity of Newark and its suburban towns. Dome of these stars have gained state-wide recognition while others were not so successful. Heading the list of stars is the well known Teddy Entner, who has gained the reputation of being the Ted has starred in His hobbies Entner is a pitcher who He is also considered the best school boy punter in the only four-letter man of the cast. football, baseball, basketball and track. are pitching and punting. has won many a game for the Blue and White. state by many football critics. Then there comes a husky lad, named John Hart- ford, who is ranked among Central's best grid per- formers. Hartford besides receiving All High and All City selections also received All State left guard on the All-State Football Team in '27. Hartford’s line play was one of the great features which helped Central to have а� All-State Team in football last year. John also performed successfully in baseball and track. Next comes a lad named John Choko who has spent most of his time at track. For three years this lad worked hard until he was ranked among the best sprinters in high school competition. John fared so 82 well in track that he was elected unanmiously captain of the track team in 1928. in baseball. Benny Klein indulged mostly in basketball and He has a liking for the former but is handi- He also performed well tennis. capped by his size. Ben was also captain of the tennis team in 1927. George Sklar besides being a basketball player is a diminutive baseball player who is exceedingly fast and clever. He handled the hot corner with effec- tiveness. Harry Daitch, a popular basketball player made “а hit” at Central for the past three years. He was also the captain and mentor of the golf team. Joseph Cacciarelli has fared well in his hobby, namely, golf, for the past two years. Joe also coached the girls’ golf club in his leisure time. Benarr Bokash was active for three successful years in track, being the city champ pole-vaulter in 1927 He also performed with the football team. Al Bornstein was a member of the basketball team in 27. tennis teams at Central. Peter Fujarczyk created a sensation with his bas- He also fared effec- He was also very active on the golf and ketball ability in many games. tively in baseball. Jacob Levy was a representative of Central's sec in every sense ond team in 28. А true sportsman of the word. ITE ENT Bert Lowres did well in track, his hobby being pole- yaulting. [his conc ludes the list of performers with the May Class of 1928. Asa usua! graduating occurrence, ESI EST many of the graduating athletes of this cast will go to higher institutions of learning and scintillate foi their “Alma Maters.” tion, Central wishes them luck in the collegiate world. respective Аз a token of apprecia- [RACK Central's track representatives did very well this year on the boards considering the two years layoff. [� е team consisted of such stars as Robinson, 220 vd. State Champ. ; Capt. John Choko, 100 yd. City Champ; Bokash, City Pole Vault Champ; Kirschen- nan, City 440 and Broad Jump Champ; Bruss, Gott- ib, Gainus, Jackson, and Sonowsky. In the Osceola Club Meet in New York, Central's 1200 yd. relay composed of Gainus, Gottlieb, Robin- on, and Choko finished second, although running with me substitute. In the Newark A. C. National Meet, Central's relay team finished third in the one Championship ile relay. This team was composed of Bokash, Bruss, Robinson, and Choko. [ his same team fin- ished second in the Seton Hall Meet and third in the Dickinson High Meet. Central was represented by a relay team composed f Bokash, Gottlieb, Robinson, and Choko, in the 1200 yd. relay at the Prudential Meet. ‘This team finished second against Kearny, South Side, and Bar- ringer High Schools. Central had prospects of winning the St. Benedict State Championship Meet, but unfortunately received fourth place out of all the high schools of the State. One thing that the team needs is the co-operation of the rest of the school, and if it has it, I am sure that we shall win the City and State titles, because all these men will be out for track this coming outdoor season. [here seems to be a lack of school spirit in Central just due to the fact that the team loses one meet. [his does not say ıt will always iose. Co-oper- ation will help our team a great deal, so why not be regular sports like other high schools and attend all events. Come out and cheer fo: your team even though the chances of winning are slim. Remember Centralites that our motto is Central leads and others follow , so why not live up to it. GIRLS' ATHLETICS By Helen Bontgen [his season brought forth many new candidates for [here were three class The vere unfortunately not represented as most of them he girls’ basketball teams. kams picked from the candidates. freshmen тте unable to attend practices. Ihe sophomore team consisted of Captain Edna Нах, Margaret Officer, Helen Catherine fasperson, Melba Walker and Helen Swioweie. Sub- tutes : Mildred Hull, Eleanor Amerman and Leona Henry, Jacobs. Those picked for the junior team were: Capt. Helen Tag, Olga Yacik, Viola Riccio, Rose Gold- man, Evelyn Barkman and Marie Poharelli. Substi- tutes: Leonore Lolson, Josephine Caputo and Eleanor Liberty. The senior team, the only one having previously played at Central, consisted of Capt. Helen Bontgen, Bernice Habel, Mary Holmlund, Ruth Land, Marion Fraser and Elsie Sternberg; substitute, Julia Wish- nowitz. [he final championship game was played between the sopho- [here were six inter-class games played. mores and seniors. [he game ended with the score 21-32 in favor of the senior team. [he sophomore team played remarkably well foi the senior team had the advantage of having experi- enced players. Our coach, Miss Maynard, also deserves а few words of praise for hei splendid coaching. She turned out three fine teams from practically all inexperienc ed players. Each member of the Senior team was awarded a blue chevron. А blue chevron signifies а first. place, or a 100 in gymnasium for the term. АП girls who played on the various teams are Girls’ Athletic [his Club is sponsored by Miss Maynard and urges the members of the Association. girls of Central to parti ipate in athletics. Girls wish- ing to join this club must have some athletic ability and never have flunked gym. lhe basketball season ended with a challenge from he girls of Mr. Bauer's night school basketball team [he у challenged the day school senior team. [he game was played February 24th. It was a nip and uck game until the last quarter when the day school When the final wistle - S lew the score was 28-32 in the seniors’ favor. eam managed to break away. Another of the sports more recently introduced for [he team has recently girls in Central is fencing. ost its able coach, Anthony Scafati. Anthony will complete in the Olympic Games in Europe this year. lhe Girls’ Athletic Association is also represented by this team which includes Antoinette Misuriello, Dor- othy Deering and Hele n Bontgen. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL [he end for the basketball season was sounded for the girls of Central High in the final game between the Seniors and Sophomores, from which the Senioi team once more emerged triumphant with a score of 32 to 14. Immediately after the game each member of the Senior team was awarded a blue chevron, amidst the cheers of the Sophomores (good sports all). Miss Maynard coached the girls every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon. [he girls responded nobly under the guidance of their skilled instructor and many a thrilling game was lost and won! [he members of the Senior team included Helen Bontgen, captain and forward; Bernice Habel, for- ward; Elsie Sternberg and Mary Holmlund, guards, and Marion Frazer, side center. [he Sophomore team was composed of Edna Hax, As usual, we are compelled to make a list of those brilliant personages who insist upon seeing their names in the PIVOT. Chief among the rest, we find: Margaret Officer, Melba W alker, guard, and Catherine Casperon, side captain and forward; forward; center. [Һе forth-coming annual Track and Field meet, coached by Miss Kaufman and Miss Maynard, has caused spec ulation to run high among the girl par- ticipants as to the probable winners in the various events. Central High boasts ofa number of excellent girl athletes. Although inter-school competition is for- bidden, their talents reach the light of day through the inter-class and individual competitive meets held throughout the year. The events for which the girls are practising every l'uesday and 1 hursday afternoons are baseball а� а basketball throws for distance, hop, skip, jump, and high jumps, relay race, and 50-75 yard dashes. Nat Helfman. Raymond Blau. Pauline Gross. Jack Tannenbaum. FENCING Under the skilled leadership ol Anthony саа! ‚ Girls’ Fencing Team was organized in October, 1927. Equipped with the necessary foils and masks, prac- lice Was held every day in the downstairs gym. Fencing 15 a fascinating sport, demanding a quick, sharp eye, snappy movement and complete control of the muscles. It takes a great many years to produce , really good fencer. [he Centra! Girls’ vel to command attention but they expect to give West Team, have done nothing as Side High a good battle in a match which will be held soon. [he members of the team Antoinette Misu- nello, Helen Bontgen, and Dorothy Deering. are: ALUMNI MIRIAM GORLIN is working as and typist for the Shamrock Radio Mfg. Co. ROSE SHAR, a graduate of '2 at Burnett Street School, and is engaged to be married. TILLIE ETTINGER is employed by the Pru. SIDNEY PEARL graduated from the University of Penn with very high honors. NAT BRODY is now attending New Jersey Law. ROSALIE. STEIN, a graduate of '21, is now leaching at Vermont Avenue School. SADIE HELLER, married to Arthur Silverman. ABE GOLDEN and ABE BROTSPIES are juniors at Mercer Beasley. LILLIAN URBACH, bookkeeper Furniture Co. BERTHA KANIN is now teaching in a New York school. RUTH GOLDENBERG, Nov. 1927, is work- hg as a stenographer. ANNA GILBERT, Nov. 1921, is employed by i lawyer. ALBERT MODELL is on his way to the Presi- dency of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. ARCHIE LASSER, a graduate of 235, member of this year's graduation class from stenographer 2, is now a teacher 22 a graduate of is nOW for Shav's was a М.А: University for accountancy. 85 [he Girls’ Gym department was busy rating the girls according to their ability to vault the horse and to do the clog dance for the purpose of awarding chev- rons. Го have one of these chevrons means that the daily records must be perfect, which includes no ab- sences, no late marks, and perfect costume every gym day. When these two requirements are added and the result is a hundred, a blue chevron is awa rded. If the result is from ninety-five to ninety-nine, the chevron is red and if the mark is from ninety to ninety- five the yellow chervron is given. ‘These chevrons are difficult to get as may easily be seen by the scarcity of them among the girls. Helen Ashley, 215-A. NOTES JOE GABEN, a graduate of '21, is selling win- dow shades and awnings now foi a large New Y ork hrm. JULIUS BUCHNER, HARRY DIAMOND, HENRY SPIELVOGEL, SAM SCHRECHER, and JACK LERNER are all attending New Jersey Law. GERTRUDE KRASNER of 1923 is teaching in one of Newark's public schools. CELIA TULBOWITCH of '23 is teaching at South 10th Street School, while her sister, Florence, a member of the 1927 class is now attending Newark Normal. LEONARD GOLDBERG of 1925, is in his senior year at New Jersey Law School. HERMAN CRYSTAL is doing well at Rutgers University where he is sophomore. DOROTHY COHEN, a member of the 1924 class, is engaged to be married to a prominent Passaic lawyer. FRIEDA HALPERN of '27 is now attending the Newark Normal School. SARAH LITTMAN of 21, business world as a private secretary. FLORA PODALSKY of '23, is a private secre- tary and a very good one, indeed. is doing well in the КОКТЕ нн J ree ЧЛ '27 is taking KATHERINE WOLIANSKY of a post graduate course at her Alma Mater. MAR | HA } IESI A W 1 | Z IS engaged to be married to Mickey Balsam. ROSALIND HESLOWITZ is working for a lawyer. MOLLIE WEINGAST, a graduate of 1926, is successfully employed by the N. Y. Quilt Mat- tress Mfg. Co., as bookkeeper. ESTELLE MACOW, a graduate of now completed a course in interior decorating and is 1919 has now taking a course at Columbia for secretarial work. DOCTOR WM. B. BRAHMS, one of Central’s first graduates, is now a successful doctor in Newark. ELEANOR BECKELMAN has been married and is the sister-in-law of Dr. Leon Mones, one of our faculty. MORRIS SCHARF, now completing a course at the University of Michigan Dental School. BERNARD KNIBERG, a senior at the Uni- versity of Maryland Dental School. MILDRED SOLOMON is now taking a course at the Newark State Normal School. BERTHA GRAW has completed a course al Normal School. SYDNEY NURKIN is now the Junior Partnei of the Nurkin Press. Sara Ogens, is also a graduate of this school. FRIEDA STERNBERG, Mrs. Nathan Goldberg, is known as Bobby Treat, society editor of the Newark Ledger. REGINA BAUM will soon become a Hebrew school teacher. BERNARDINE TITLOW, a graduate of 1927 is now working in the library. GERTRUDE GERNHARDT is a bookkeeper in the Edison Lamp Works. LEO CHASEN is now a Junior in the New Jer- sey Law School. ANNA MARGULIES, a graduate of 1924, is now a successful stenographer in the firm of Referee Porter Porter. LEONARD NURKIN is now employed in the insurance and real estate offices of Bessmen Agency. HELEN BROWN is now doing secretary work for her father. His wife, who formerly was now IDA TAI B, a graduate of 1926, has uccessful learned to manipulate th« comptometer. ROSE SHAPIRO is now doing secretarial work for VAN POSNIC. ROSE KATCHEN of November, 1924, is now keeping books very successfully at the Art Uphol- stering and Furniture Co. Miriam and Je anette Kantor, graduates are now successful and dignified typists. JOSEPH BOXER, a graduate of and he is studying It at 1927, 1 ing to try his hand at law, the University of Michigan where he is a freshman BELLE SILBERLATT and FRIEDA KEEN. BERG, graduates of 1926, are now successful stenog- raphers. SAM GOODMAN, a ing well at Upsala College. graduate of 1926, is do- More than 1,400 reporters were members of the National Shorthand Reporters’ Associa- tion in 1926. Nearly 1,300 Pitman. 11 different 5 required to complet Pitman Shorthand was invented by Pitman in 1837. The Pitman System is in- fact that today—90 9 out of Isaac excel- lence of the dicated by the after - reporters are Pitman writers. years every 10 THE HIGHEST AND BEST PAID POSITIONS ALWAYS AWARDED TO PITMAN WRITERS ISAAC PITMAN SONS 2 West 45th Street, New York A GO the “Family studio of Central Alumni. [his is Station announcing from It is altogether ntting and proper to dedicate this discussion to the activities and culminations of groups who have gone forth from Central High, some to higher schools of learning and others to the business world. [he first on the program will be the GOOD- STEIN FAMILY, MAE GOODSTEIN, vale- dictorian of the '17 class and public accountant 1s now happily married to Mr. Philip M. Simon. JACK GOODSTEIN of the February '22 class is a graduate of N. Y. 1l New Jersey Law . and at the present time is studying at School where he is Junior. ANN GOODSTEIN of the Nov. '25 class, is a A at Newark State Normal School and now praclicing very successfully at Hawthorne senior Avenue School. RUTH GOODSTEIN of the Nov. '26 class, has followed in the footsteps of her sister. She is a Senior at Normal and at the present time practicing at Avon Avenue School [hen comes the HARRIS FAMILY. DR. HERMANN HARRIS, a former Central- Це, i5 practicing dentistry and has a successful office on Orange Street. HENRY HARRIS, a senior at N. also distinguished himself as а teacher Law has Morton J. al Street School. RAE I. HARRIS, editor-in-chief of Nov. PIVOT is now a Senior A at Newark State Normal the Elizabeth Avenue School. 129 time at 15 and at present practicing The next. on the program will be the MAYER FAMILY. FRANK MAYER, a graduate of August 25, is associated with L. Bamberger Co. ABE I. MAYER of the Nov. '26 class is doing well at New Jersey Law school when he is a Junior Keep it up, old Kid! 87 MAYER of the Nov. 27 class is a We PHILO, freshman at New Jersey Law Pre-Legal Dept. hope the seniors are reasonable! Announcing the ZWEIBEL FAMILY. DR. ALBERT ZWEIBEL is now a successful dentist and has an office at South Orange and Co- lumbia Avenues. LEO ZWEIBEL, president of February '22 class, 1s studying to become a doctor at Long Island. He has a year to go. “Good luck, Leo! HARRY ZWEIBEL will soon graduate from N. J. I lawyer. MAX ZWEIBEL of the Nov. '27 class is at the present time taking a P. G. course at Central. aw. Harry will certainly make a successful Ladies and Gentlemen—it gives me great pleasure to introduce the RASNICK FAMILY. ROSE RASNICK of the June, '17 class, previ- ously a teacher at Montgomery St. School, is now married to Mr. Gold and has a lovely baby. BESSIE RASNICK of the June '17 class, Rose's twin sister, is now Mrs. Kirsch. She was a teacher at Robert NATHAN NUDDY RASNICK, a forme соте! of Central's court and gridiron has attracted [reat School. She too is a mother. much attention at the University of Michigan by rc- ceiving two varsity letters. This is a very unusual We of 'Nuddy.' He will soon open a dental office in Newa rk. happening. certainly are proud you, Next —Next— TAPPER FAMILY. SAM TAPPER, a former Centralite, is doing fine work at New Jersey Law. CARL TAPPER is also attending New Jersey Law where he is a senior. “Not much more to go! TILLIE TAPPER, another one of our to-be “school Marms. She is a Junior A Newark Newark State Normal . al Station A G O now signing off. You can follow the further activities of our studio in the next issue of the PIVOT. ays C 2 ha 1} C ASN 101 A. M. Fried, Joseph Horosynsky, Nellie Kaplan, Florence Levitt, Dora Rosenbaum, Sylvia 103 A. M. Bennes, Beatrice Wechsler, Irving 108 A. M. Dibblee, Harold 109 A. M. Kiel, Yetta 202 A. M. Chersohoos, Terpsichore Friedman, Jeanette Guiliano, Patsy 203 A. M. Bancone, Albina Goodstein, Carolyn Shahinian, Anna Starr, Chauncey 204 A. M. Zucker, Estelle 207 A. M. Giannetta, Josephine Martino, Salvatore Reiss, Harry Schenkel, Fred Weingast, David ( МД {ү Ў N VEZ NAN) SY ч = i 213 A. M. Scardena, Peter 214 A. М. | 'olmie, V 'ere 215 A. M. Binder, Mary Ehrenkranz, Helen Ellis, Diana 216 A. M. Goldberg, Frieda Hopper, Doris Grutz, Celia Hirth, Tessie Rosenhalft, Marian Ring, Verna 217 A. M. Heun, Edith 218 A. M. Fenichal, Solomon 219 A. M. Brooks, Lena 219 A. M. Eisenberg, Fannie Feldman, Beatrice Friedman, Sophie Liebowitz, Frances Swersky, Alice Woisard, Ruth WT, S о?” zs LE AA 27 301 A. M. Sunshine, Hymen 303 A. M. Rosen, Alice Spatcher, Myrtle Weinstein, Sarah 305 A. M. Loveland, Virginia 316 A. M. Aronowitz, Eva Friedman, Ben Gilmore, Edna Pollack, Edith Ross, Ruth Rubin, Lillian Spiegel, Louis 401 A. M. Silber, Eleanor 403 A. M. Highton, Dorothy 410 A. M. Haase, Eleanor Levy, Sadye Mandell, Ruth Minnie, Mary Rothman, Sylvia Sternbach, Pearl Vitello, Helen -— Wo مت‎ о м N ыо Finn, Cecelia Geller, Rose Holtz, Sadie Kaplan, Florence Lieber, Rose MacVicar, Anna Rosenbaum, Sylvia Bennes, Beatrice Eubanks, Grace Gill, Madeline Mascia, Dora Wechsler, Irving .ggert, Nathan Habel, Bernice Friedman, Jeanette Leviss, Sylvia Schnee, Rose Kornblut, Tina Vitello, Helen 215A 216A 217A 218A 218A 219A 219A 219A 215A 219A 219A 219A 219A 219A Lazarov, Nettie Bunin, Celia Dolgos, Irene Fenichal, Solomon Weitzman, Harold Bederson, Sidney Brooks, Lena Brown, Sidney Ellis, Diana Fox, Morris Horowitz, Rose Lieberman, Dora Liebowitz, Frances Katopes, Katherine 219A—Kloyd, Grace 219A Lucks, Estelle 219A—Narol, Aaron 219A—Shapiro, Martha 219A—Stein, Rose 219A—Stllman, Ruth 219A—Swersky, Alice 219A— Woisard, Ruth 303A—Spatcher, Myrtle 303A—Weinstein, Sarah 308A — Weinstein, Sarah 308A — Loveland, Virginia 408A —Condusa, Anthony 410A— Herman, Dora 410A— Kamin, Paulinc 410A—Mandell, Ruth 410A—— Minnie, Mary 410A—Rothman, Sylvia 410A—Szkola, Stella 410A —Stempler, Bessie 410A—Sternbach, Pearl 410A— Tulbowitz, Beatrice “HAVE YOU EVER BEEN TO MANNING'S? Already an army of men have found the trail, and they, too, have found it both interest- ing and profitable. NO, MANNING'S is not a new theater or fashionable restaurant—it is the one place where Newark's Men and Young Men Buy BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS MONEY. Charles F. Manning, Thomas W. Manning, James P. McDonald, Hugh F. Reilly (formerly of McGregor Co.) MANNING CO. 2-4 SHIPMAN STREET, at Branford Place, opposite Court House 89 NEWARK, N. J. 3OYS' SERVICE CLUB President—Raymond Blau. Eugene Schwarz. David Weingast. -Michael Conovitz. Vice-President Secretary- T reasurer Faculty Adviser [he most active club in promoting the welfare of the school is the Boys’ Service Club. Term after term this club renders unselfish service for which it All that the Service Club asks is that Centralites co-operate with them in keep- receives no compensa tion. ing the lunch room clean, obey the trafhe laws, etc. [he latest thing the Service Club is doing is its Locker Patrol by which it aims to wipe out the numer- During all periods members of Please help the Service Club by not hanging around the lockers. ous loc ke r robbe ries. the Service Club patrol the lockers. The Service Club has established a Scholarship Fund and several scholarships are waiting to be given out. The College Information Bureau is up-to-date and anyone desiring information may- go to Mr. Conovitz at any time and he will help you out. On March Rally held. Speeches were given by Principal Wiener and Mr. Conovitz. Music 14th a Freshman was Refreshments were served. and cheers concluded the program. A large percentage of returns from the sale of Chatters and. Anthology covers are contributed to the Organ Fund. This term a theater party was given at the Branford The entire proceeds went to the Scholarship Theater. Fund. 90 AERONAUTICAL CLUB Charles McKee. Vice-President President Louis Matyas. Secretary—George Coombe. Joseph Bates. Graham McMillan. Central’s Lindberghs meet every Friday at 8:00 | reasurer Se rgeant -at-Arms The club has visited the Teteboro and Newark-Elizabeth Air-ports. in room 213. The purpose of the club is to establish an interest in aeronautics in Central and to explain the maneuvors of the plane. Mr. Webb is faculty adviser. SCIENTIFIC CLUB George Coombe. Vice-President President- Norman Frank. Secretary— Americo Farulo. Harold Diblee. Any third of fourth year student is invited to join [ reasurer The club holds [hi club plans to hold annual alumni reunions, the first of this club who has taken a science. weekly discussions on recent scientific. subjects. which will probably be held this fall. 4B CLASS Jert M. Fliegelman. Vice-President —Mary Minna. -Wm. Davis. Sarah Weinstein. The class held a theater party at the Empire The- ater, April 21st. Mr. Daniel H. Rich is the faculty adviser. President Secretary Treasurer— STUDENTS’ AID SOCIETY President—Helen Ashley. Vic e-President Sylvia Leviss. Kornblut. , 1 Emma Vitkowitz. Secretary | reasurer | ma ['uesday morning in room At the meeting Meetin gs are held on 213. Mr. Webb is adviser. on very interesting topics are held. debate TECHNICAL CLUB President —Graham MacMillan. Vice-President Robert Peterson. Gerald Loudon. Joseph Orlovsky. secretary | геаѕигет [he club intends to hold a theater party but has [he members made an in- Mr. Murray not as yet fixed a date. spection tour ol the Holland Tunnel. IS adv iser. MUSIC CLUB President— Mary Siwitzki. Vice-President—Mildred Cornish. Harry Reiss. Anna Kasin. Secretary | reasurer In order to become a member a student must play some instrument. Meetings are held every Friday in room 415, period 7. At the meetings entertainment is given by the members. [he purpose of the’ club is to further the understanding of music. LITERARY CLUB Rose Lieber. Ruth Shikowitz. Secretary -Madeleine Gill. President Vice-President l'reasurer—Lydia Freda. [his club is going to try to write a play. Success lo them in their attempt. Under the guidance of Mr. Rich the members aim to further literary interest by writing and reading, and to increase vocabulary. New members are invited to join. Meetings are held Friday, period seven in room 207. 91 STUDIO CLUB Cooke. Vice-President—A. Weiser. Alex Wesser. Giannetta. President—Louis E. Secretary [ reasurer— J. Custodian—Betty Janowski. New members are invited to apply for membership. Membership to this cliub is not limited, being open tc any student who shows enough interest and talent in art. [he club has undertaken to make all the posters foi Meetings are held Friday, room Miss M. A. Schmurr is faculty ad- functions. 405, period 7. viser. 5С hool ARCHON CLUB President—J. Friedman. Vice-President—S. Leviss. I. Dolgos. B. Beniss. Secretary [ reasurer [he Social held last term was a greal success. [he Archon Club will offer prizes to seniors for scholar- ship. Meetings are held Thursdays 7:45 in room 313. KIFLE CLUB President —Andrew Storozuk. Vice-President Harold Dible е. Herbert Weiss. Frank Duffort. Secretary | reasurer [he matches held this term were very successful. Ihe Rifle Club won its first match when it defeated the Junior Beta Gamma. [his was followed up by shooting their way into first place in the National Rifle Association, for this the club was awarded a cup. The cup was presented to the school. 4C CLASS Ben Schaeffer. Helen Vitiello. Rose | Lieber. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer —Arnold Zicherman. The class chose Mr. Rowan for their faculty ad- viser. Plans are being made to hold a very novel form of entertainment for this term. 1 dri а DhESIDMU CTI DRAMATIC CLUB President — Irving Moskowit: Vice-President Elizabeth Ruzzizka Bessie Krasner. Sid Prestup. Secretary | reasure: a play A Full rs ol the cast liked the work SO It is for the [� е class of May 1928, gave House. much that they again organized this club. [he membe studying draamtics Anyone is permitted to join this club, preferably Juniors. [he club may purpose ot present a play this term. CHESS AND CHECKERS CLUB President—Jack Neubauer. Vice-President Harold Stieber. Irving Wechsler. Joseph | � ед. Secretary [ reasure: Sergeant-at-Arms—Sidney Gordon. [his is probably the only club in Central which permils any boy to join, no requirements whatsoever. [he club held its first match against South Side, April 27. ‘The club in co-operation with South Side is plan- and Checker Mr. J. Berke is the faculty adviser. New Meetings are held ning to form a North Jersey Chess League. members are always invited to join. Fridays, periods 6 and 7, room 315. SHUBERT SINGERS I “manuel | orber. Sylvia Marshall. Ruth Lifshutz. Sergeant-at-Arms President Vice-President secretary Bert Lowres. The purpose of this club is to promote greater in- lerest in music. Many members show promise of be- Compliments of THE SEWING CLUB Meet- artists. Miss Beane is faculty adviser | held | ridays in room 4| 3, coming Ings are period SIX. GIRLS' SERVICE CLUB President J. Friedman. Vice-President Helen Geist. oecretary Florence Kaplan. | reasurer Helen Grefer On March 28th the Service Club held a Freshman ls and a good time was had by all [his Rally ror gir club 15 continuously having drives to boost the Organ Fund. Miss Kurtz is the new adviser of the Club Entertainment is now had at the meetings. In order to become a member a student must have passed all her subjects for the two previoust erms. BELLES LETTRES [his is one of Central's newest clubs. It is prog- ressing very rapidly under the guidance of their very capable adviser Mr. Barnard. Only in existence two terms the club has over hfty active members. [he officers for this term are: President—Sid Bederson. Vice-President Grace D. Lloyd. Esther Katcher. Mildred Kull. Edna Hay. Secretary [ reasurer Librarian [his club was organized for the purpose of: : pur] | lo improve quality of reading instead of quantity. é о increase interest ın reading of famous 0—1 terest ling of famous men and authors. Any student who is over 2A may be- come a member of this club. Compliments of HOME ROOM 318 P. M. STUDENTS Underwood, Remmington, Royal and Corona Typewriters THE IDEAL GRADUATION GIFT Also—All Standard makes of Typewriters from $20 up SPECIAL RENTAL RATES TO CENTRAL STUDENTS Geo. M. Judd 161 Washington St., Newark Telephone Market 7367 The College of Engineering Administered with the Newark Technical School by the Board of Trustees of Schools for Industrial Education of Newark, New Jersey A local institution of college grade giv- ing regular four-year professional engi- neering courses leading to the degree of jachelor of Science in Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. The certificate of a first-class 4-year high school or equivalent work is re- quired for entrance. The College of Engineering offers to the young men of Newark and vicinity an opportunity to get a sound technical edu- cation at home at a reasonable cost. А certain number of scholarships are available to young men of promise who have not the necessary funds. Inquiries should be directed to the Registrar. 367 HIGH STREET, NEWARK, N. J. Phone Mulberry 0162 BIN oa yr yg To High-School Graduates Whatever you plan to do after graduation—whether you plan for college or business— your mental development must con- tinue. Pace Institute is a distinctive private school of professional grade. Day and evening courses in Accountancy, Busi- ness Administration, and Secretarial Prac- tice, prepare high-school graduates for immediate earnings. Secretarial Practice includes a complete course in Shorthand and Typewriting for beginners. Many graduates who have acquired experience are now treasurers and controllers of large corporations — others are in successful Accountancy practice. Field trips to the offices and plants of the larg- estorganizationsin New York City area unique characteristic of the work ofthe Institute. The Registrar is always glad to confer with high- school graduates and their parents. Pace Institute 225 Broadway New York NEW JERSEY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY THE PHARMACY COLLEGE OF RUTGERS UNIVERSITY Broadway, Lincoln and Arlington Aves. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Study pharmacy at the Rutgers Uni- versity College of Pharmacy and become a man of influence and of service in your community. Catalogs sent upon request. GRACE 1. HARPER, Registrar. E NORTHEASTERN 5: UNIVERSITY The School of Engineering The Schoo! of Business In co-operation with engineering firms, Administration Co-operating with business firms, offer ses leading to ear collegiate cour offers four year curriculums leading to ] the Bachelor’s degree in the following four у of engineering: the Bachelor's degree « IL ENGINEERING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EMICAL ENGINEERING in SCTRICAL ENGINEERING BUSINESS MANAGEMENT DUSTRIAL ENGINEERING or in IECHANICAL ENGINEERING ACCOUNTING FINANCE branhces ( ( EL І The Co-operative Plan of training � ssible for him to earn his tuitior practice and makes it p« | expenses. Students admitted either September or January may complet year before the following September. For catalog or further information write to: Y ч AJ ` ч Y T Y P ч rq y NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts Five year program on co-operative plan on and after September 5, 1929 COMPLIMENTS OF WASHINGTON REALTY CO. FIREMEN’S BUILDING NEWARK, N. J. Headquarters for Everything in Music Taught, Sold, Exchanged, Repaired Hours: 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Phone Market 1128 Franklin Studios Music House 25 NEW STREET Newark, N. J. (Next to Hahne Co.) Selling Agents for Latest popular music Buescher Holton Band Instruments Bacon Weymann Banjos Martin Ukuleles Ludwig Drums Columbia Phonographs Harmony Records Jacob Bros. Pianos Atlas Player Rolls Also Accessories of All Kinds And Latest Dance Orchestrations Phone Market 2919 Harry C. Bradshaw 54 CLINTON ST. NEWARK, N. J. I Make the Class Rings for С. Н. S. and Class, Frat and Sorority Pins for anybody Medals, Cups and Emblems LEADING LARGEST BEST The Drake’s Colleges and Schools are the leaders in business-secretarial train ing. 100,000 Successful Graduates Shortest Possible Time 21 Good Schools, 21 Employment Bu- reaus. Every Graduate Assured Good Position. Drake trained students invariably re- ceive the preference. Ask the business man. Day and Evening School Address your nearest Drake School Drake College Executive Offices: 155 MARKET ST., NEWARK Plainfield Orange Perth Amboy Montclair, New Brunswick, Elizabeth College Courses in Newark CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL GRADU- ATES MAY EARN DEGREE Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Commercial Science Evening Courses, 6.00-9.30 Save Time, Money Energy Call or write for information Newark Institute of Arts and Sciences 17-25 ACADEMY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Telephone Wav. 2504 Silver Steinberg ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY Discount of 20 per cent. to all students Junction of 15th and Springfield Ave. Newark, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF BELMONT AMUSEMENT CORP. SUMMER SCHOOL JUNE, JULY, AUGUST Intensive courses for High School Graduates and others Market 7907-8 for Booklet C-O-L-E-M-A-N BUSINESS COLLEGE Academy and Halsey Streets Newark, N. J. J. KUGLER, JR., Principal ST. REGIS RESTAURANT Opposite Hudson Tubes WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES BANQUETS and MEETINGS Private Dining Rooms YOUR FRIENDS CAN BUY EVERYTHING BUT YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Your Next Photo at the Crescent Studio Will Save You Money 10 Per Cent. Discount for Central High School Students CRESCENT STUDIO S. OKIN, Proprietor 839 Broad Street . Newark, N. J. Phone Market 5287 Telephone Market 1800 DANCING Classes, Private Lessons, Socials Send for Booklet of Interesting information M. C. Richards Studio 571 BROAD ST. at MORRIS KRUMHALZ General Insurance 118 HUNTINGTON TERRACE NEWARK, N. J. From Friends MORRIS SAFRIS and JOSEPH KRANTZ Tel. Humboldt 1830 M. KAPLOW Tires and Tubes 399 BROAD ST. NEWARK, N. CENTRAL AVE. J. SAUMENIG SECRETARIAL SCHOOL An Old Established Business School for Girls Day and All Graduate ‘laced in Po Broad Theatre Building 568 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J ei Phone Mitchell 9585 LINCOLN PHOTO SHOP Good Photographs and Up-to-Date Frames. Special Attention and Price o College and School Work. A beautiful Swinging Frame Giver With Every Dozen Pictures, in Folders. 109 PRINCE STREET Newark, N. J. UOT. Morton DL. COMPLIMENTS OF SALVATORE MARELLA Compliments of Morton Alumni Steve Mikulak, Lou Babiak, Paul Fujarc- zyk, Mike Ratushny, Paul Zavodny, Stanley Bozin, Joe Horgy, Pete Fujarc- zyk, Ted Bank, Irving C. Schuster, John Pusek, Tony Shumeyko, Joe Krokosz. The Newark Ledger --- MORNING SUNDAY Carries more school news, more women’s features and more comics than any other newspaper in New Jersey. Four Associated Press and Universal wires bring in the world news, and four pages of sports cover that field completely while sport events are still news, “A Good Morning Habit; read the Newark Ledger” Business Demands The College-Trained Expert For the Higher Positions WHY NOT BECOME A SPECIALIST AND EARN A LARGE INCOME? Accountancy (С. Р. A.)—Banking; Sec- retarial; Commercial Teaching; Income Tax Expert; Civil Service. RIDER COLLEGE Trenton, N. J. Register Now for Fall Term 1928-29 BULLETIN ON REQUEST COMPLIMENTS OF MR. HARRY ENGLANDER 219 HANSBURY AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. SAM ELFENBEIN 239-16th AVE. NEWARK, N. J. Sandwiches like Mother Makes at MARGARET’S LUNCH All the delicacies that youn stomach can desire Cakes “Dogs” Sandwiches Sodas Pies Candy Ladies’ Invited MARGARET THEROS COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. HERMAN FRIEDMAN CASTLE’S ICE CREAM Purer Because Heathized Phone Mulberry 4900 Alderney Dairy Co. 26 BRIDGE STREET NEWARK, N. J. EMPIRE THEATRE HOME OF THE EMPIRE PLAYERS —Presenting— The Latest Broadway Successes AT VERY POPULAR PRICES NO FEAR OF TEACHER 7 SENDING HER си� to the hair KIL-VE is p. ойу - stic i KIL- 44 дое air VE m useho necessit t. Compliments of ESSEX ENGRAVING CO. 14 Branford Place Newark, N. J. Eats— —Eats THOROUGH SATISFACTION „Б BILLS and JERRY'S 352 HIGH STREET ACROSS FROM SCHOOL Have you tried one of our Central Special Sundaes made from Castles Ice Cream? “It’s pure because its Heathized !” Eats— It isn’t what you know, but how to use what you know, that really counts. Bertl’s Ideal is to sell, not prices, but good Jewelry, Watches, and Diamonds at the right prices. NORBERT BERTL Serving Four Generations of Satisfied Customers and Ready for You 16 Springfield Avenue CENTRAL TECH Delicatessen and Lunch Room Sam Rosenberg, Prop. DOGS—SANDWICHES—DRINKS spod A GOOD PLACE TO EAT A. MAZZIOTTI Expert Watch Repairing Jewelry Repairing Work done on Premises and Guaranteed 805 BERGEN ST. Near Hawthorne Ave. Newark, N. J. YOUR DIPLOMA Preserve this lasting token, with an appropriate frame. We are in a situation to frame, for Central High School stu- dents only, your diploma at an unusually low price. CARY KENNY 95 Halsey St. Newark, N. J. one Waverly 628 RITZ-CARLTON PHARMACY M. C. Marra Prescriptions Called For and Delivered 280 CLINTON AVE. NEWARK, N. J. Corner Milford Avenue Compliments o FRED D. WINFIELD Manager of GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA STORE at 10th ST. NEWARK COMPLIMENTS OF MELVIN HOLLANDER Phone Bigelow 5239 ы T NI UIO FANNY’S Meet us at Fanny’s for a good Sundae Circulating Library with all popular books 152 HAWTHORNE AVE. NEWARK,N. J. ALASKA KNITTING MILLS George Psaras When in need of Bathing Suit and Sweaters 90 MAIN ST., EAST ORANGE 75 SPRINGFIELD AVE., NEWARK — ————————— THE MONARCH PRINTING COMPANY 303 WASHINGTON STREET NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. ALBERT RUZIZKA Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT DRESKIN Phone Market 077 BROAD SHEET METAL WORKS CORNICE AND SKYLIGHTS Have vour roofs, gutters, and leaders examined Jobbing promptly attended to Props—L. Goldstein 5. Sommers 26-28 JACKSON ST. NEWARK, N. J. STERNBERG’S TUCKING PLEATING Junction So. Orange Springfield Aves. Retail Department Pleating—50c per skirt Permanent Pleating—75c per skirt Hemstitching—5c and 7c per yard Pecoting—5c and 7c per yard Tucking—2c per yard Sherring, button covering and fancy stitching PROMPT SERVICE JOSEPH LEPRE BETTER KNOWN AS PONZI “The Adonis of Hoboken, N. J.” Compliments of JACK AMADA 275 WEST KINNEY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Phone Mitchell 8000 tth Floor KRESGE'S WALLPAPER DEPT. (Formerly L. S. Plaut Co.) 15 per cent. discount granted on pre- sentation of this ad for all painting and paperhanging during the months of June, July and August. Estimator—MORRIS GORLIN Newark, N. J. Phone Connection CLARA SWEET SHOPPE, Inc. Stationery, Cigars, Cigarettes Newspapers, Box Candies Periodicals 1035 BERGEN ST., near Lehigh Ave. Newark, N. J. BEST WISHES FROM HOME ROOM 204 A. M. Miss Lovell COMPLIMENTS OF GEO. F. PERRY S SONS, INC. L. D. ’Phone 6598 Market J. E. TANSEY Electrical Engineering Contractor Electric Plants Installed Electrice Wiring for Light and Power Electric and Combination Fixtures 15 KENMORE AVENUE NEWARK, N. J World Wide Travel Service Rendered DY EMIL GERMANUS CORP. Established 1891 Individual Travel—Escorted Tours— Cruises Maximum Service—Minimum Charges Phone Mulberry 19 BRANFORD PL. NEWARK, N. J. jEr Telephone Terrace 3257 BERNARD R. HABEL Plain and Ornamental Painting and Decorating Paper Hanging a Specialty Mail Orders Promptly Attended to 11 CHADWICK AVE. NEWARK, М. J. Phones: Ter race А. STEMPLER BROS. Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing 939 BERGEN ST. NEWARK, N. J. | ABRAHAM SINGER Paint Wall Paper Supplies 77 HAWTHORNE AVE. NEWARK, N. J. Telephone Terrace 273 ESSEX FLOOR SURFACING CO. J. DUDA, Prop. Floor Laying, Surfacing and Finishing Machine and Hand Work 31 ELLIS AVE. IRVINGTON, N. J. M. CATALANO Baker 2 BEDFORD STREET NEWARK, N. J. Phone 4431 Waverly PH. WEINSTEIN Importer Wholesale Grocer Macaroni, Cheese and Olive Oil, a Specialty 294-15th AVE. NEWARK, N. J. Telephones: Waverly 1029 LKNITTING MILLS WILSON'S RADIO SHOP 54 ELIZABETH AVI SWEATERS AND NEWARK, N. J. BATHING SUITS 10 Per Cent. Discount to Central Students and Alumni Phone 8317 Mitchell D. A. SOKOL JOE AND SAM MANSUETO — Р : Fish Market Ladies' Gymnastic Association 86 South Orange Avenue (Free Del meets at the BOHEMIAN AUDITORIUM ROTHROCK :3 Taylor 17th ST. and 19th AVE. — diit 53 Bank Street Newark, N. J. Phone Branch Brook 9688 BROAD CLEANERS DYERS Repairing and Remodeling Paints, Oils, Glass and Tools Neatly Done Hand Laundry 319 Broad Street Newark, N. J. 602 North 4th St. Harrison, N. J S. CAPPUCCINO BROS. Builders’ Hardware aaas Dave Graver Harry Graver Cars Serviced : : BERG EN-SHEPPARD —— —— GARAGE MISS RUTH M. HAWTHORNE Bergen Street and Sheppard Avenue My Specialty FOREST HILL REAL ESTATE Phone Mitchell 2798 If you n m purchase, rent, sell, or SUZANE vant appraisals ‘OWNS. INC Please call at 139 Third Avenue «o vs or Phone Humboldt 3456 Gibraltar Bldg. Myron W. Morse 42 Academy Street Phone Big. 2161 KABIS GARAGE oan © Welding, Straightening Chassis Etc. PEERLESS Expert Mechanics on All CLEANING DYEING СО, Make Cars і Wrecking Service Day and Night 110 Littleton Avenue 15th Ave. corner So. 13th St., Newark Newark, N. J. CHARLES NAPOLI Custom Pants Maker Phone Mitchell 9621 OSWALD BROTHERS Plumbing and Heating 68 Avenue L Newark, N. J. —— — ————À——n— ÓPÍ(—7- Phone Waverly 7016 KOHN’S WEEQUAHIC MARKET Choice Meats and Poultry Bergen St. Newark, N. J. ——————————————————————O Congratulations, Seniors MR. ROWAN’S HOME ROOM 413 А. M. WHITE WAY BARBER SHOP Special attention given to womer and children Lindsley Ave. near Stuyvesant Ave, — —ñ —ñ —ñ —ñ —ñ — Phone Waverly 3204 S. STEMPLER Ladies’ and Gent’s Furnishings 247 Prince St. Newark, N. J. Compliments of MR. CONKLING’S HOME ROOM 316 P. M. Compliments of S. BULSIEWICS ГНЕ CENTRAL TECHNICAL CLUB — — —ñ — — — — Compliments of MISS SLOAN’S IB ENGLISH CLASS Period 6 Compliments of А FRIEND Compliments of MR. COLEMAN'S HOME ROOM 305 A. M. Compliments of HOME ROOM 320 A. M. Compliments of HOME ROOM 404 and MR. PACKARD Compliments of FISHER’S DEPT. STORE So. Orange Ave. and 20th St. Newark, N. J. Phone Terrace 1903 H. FINKEL Contractor of Painting, Paperhanging and Decorating 5 Mopes Terrace Newark, N. J. GIRLS’ SERVICE CLUB Compliments of IB. CLASS MR. AND MRS. PERLMAN Telephone Market 4286 LOGES-WIENER CO. PUBLISHERS 34 WARREN ST. NEWARK, N. J. THE ARCHON CLUB Compliments of MR. TRIES’ 3B GERMAN CLASS SS ee NORMAL CLEANING, DYEING, and TAILORING 171 Broad Street Compliments of CHANCELLOR LUMBER COMPANY — — — — — Compliments of ROBERT DRESKIN — — — — — Compliments of A FRIEND т Call Terrace 9345 for Fancy Delicatessen and Dairy SWEETS 300 Lyons Ave. Newark, N. J. — — —— — — Tel. Branch Brook 3165 GUARINO’S PHARMACY 195 First Avenue Newark, N. J. SAMUEL HERSHKOWITZ Fancy and High-Grade Groceries 73 15th Avenue Newark, N. J т Гегтасе 3792 KUSKIN’S MEAT and POULTRY MARKET Orders our specialty Strictly Kosher T Newark, N. J. ——————— HM Terrace 2428 J. KAPLAN Painter and Decorator Street Newark, N. J. Compliments of END PHARMACY and West End Ave. тт Compliments of FRANKEL’S DELICATESSEN 952 18th Avenue Near West End Avenue � т Compliments of CHARLES F. REISSNER Asst. Manager of Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Store 13th Ave. and 10th St. Newark, N. di ————————————— —— e Tel. 1933 Bigelow GUS A. KOEBBLE Prescriptionist 362 Springfield Avenue Newark, N. J. Compliments of IRVING HELDERMAN Painter and Paperhanger Bergen St. near Avon Ave, hone Terrace 0283 ALEX ABRAMSON Wholesale Dealer ir Butter, Cheese, Cream and Eggs 93 Spruce Street Newark, N. J. О Н. LEIBOWITZ Dry Goods Newark, N. J. PHILLIP WEINSTEIN Italian-American Groceries Newark, N. J. Compliments of MR. NESTER’S HOME ROOM 218 — — — — — — — HOME ROOM 101 А.М. Wishes that every Senior who reads this may graduate Good luck! — — — — — — — — — Compliments ої HOME ROOM 316 А. М. M € — — — Telephone Mulberry 3551 FOLLIE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 59 New Street Special Frigidine Permanent $7.50 Eugene Permanent, $12.50 Expert Operators س‎ Telephone Market 8285 FREDERICK KULL Optician Office hours daily 9.00 A. M. to 6.30 P. M. Sat., 9.00 A. M. to 9.00 P. M. 81 Branford Pl. at Plance St. Newark B. B. 6071 DR. HARRY SCHANTZ DENTIST 568 North 6th Street Corn Bloomfield Ave. Newark, N. J. — — — — — — — — — Compliments of FOREST HILL PRODUCE MARKET CARINA’S MEAT MARKET 795 Mt. Prospect Ave. Newark, N. J. — — — — — — rrrs— St. Paul Ave. Phone Mitchell 6992 DR. WILLIAM R. KENT Chiropractor 636 Stuyvesant Avenue Room 8, Irvington Trust Co. Bldg. Telephone Essex 9924 Irvington, N. J. —— — — — — — MORRIS’S Coats, Dresses and Furs “A safe place to shop” 364 Springfield Ave. Near Bergen Street — — — — — — — Compliments of HOME ROOM 203 А. М. Compliments of HOME ROOM 410 A. M. Compliments of MISS O'CONNER'S HOME ROOM 317 Phone Mulberry 2479 MODERN PRINTING CO. L. D. B. Pruden, Manager Printing, Engraving, Lithographing 73 Academy St. Newark, N. J. Phone Terrace 5737 STAR EAGLE Cleaning and Dyeing Est. 1922 You can entrust us with your most costly garments. Fancy pleating our specialty. 1042 Bergen St., Newark, N. J. ss —— ——— —— Phone Humboldt 3261 HARRY Рр. ALT Circulating Library Music Radio Sporting Goods 159 Bloomfield Ave. 284 Clinton Ave. Newark, N. J. Compliments of McGLYNN DEPT. STORE 80 Broadway Newark, N. J. Te — — — — —— Compliments of FRANK THOST Compliments of MRS, LOUISE BLUM Compliments of LENTZ DELICATESEN 563 South Orange Avenue Newark, N. J. Phone Wav. 8944 FRANK STUTZ Plumbing and Heating Engineer 57 PIERCE ST. Phone Mitchell 5027-5028 THOMAS GRIMM CO. Meat Market 133-135 Springfield Avenue Newark, N. J. — FRED KAUTTER Painter 25 Alyea Street Newark, N. J Compliments of the Pirst Period Gregg Shorthand Evening Class CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Compliments of WM. S. RICH SON — ت Phone Essex 4380‏ PREMIER MARKET‏ Full line of Meats and Groceries‏ 103 Lindsley Avenue Newark, N. J. — — —ñ —ñ —ñ ñ —e —ñ—e — Compliments of MR. MRS. ISADORE STEMPLER ee LC LA THERESA DRESS SHOP Dresses and Ensembles White evening frocks our specialty Prices $12.50 up 189 High St. near Springfield Ave. u MARQUIER’S PHARMACY The Rexall Store Sanford and South Orange Aves. Newark, N. J. Phone Terrace 0759 Il. SUSSKIND S. ROSEN Clothier Fine Upholstering and Slip Covers күз Box Springs and Mattresses ngfield Ave., Newark, N. J. Renovated 562 Clinton Avenue Newark, N. J. Compliments of SCHMIDT BAKERY 1038 South Orange Avenue Newark, N. J. CHAS. WORTZEL Druggist Bank Street Phone Branch Brook 5644 DAVID RAMSEY Compliments of Groceries and Delicatessen MR. and MRS. J. NEBESKY Cor. James and Plane Sts. Newark, N. J. Phone Terrace 6275 Cash or Credit CLINTON HILL CREDIT HOUSE Dealer in 1 Full Line of Househo ld Goods ' : о� о : ; TI — HOME ROOM 303 А, M. Clothing for the Entire Family IOME 1 337 Hawthorne Ave. Newark, N. J. Compliments of MORRIS RAISS - А THE SEWING CLU Fancy and High-Grade Croceries vidco auda LU 145 15th Avenue EXTENDS BEST WISHES Newark, N. J. Phone Market 1129 Phone Bigelow 2210 ABE GOLDMAN LOUIS PUGLIESE Dealer in | Modern Barber Parlor t Мани and Poultr Special Attention to Ladies Om а� ы A Hair Bobbing 110 Prince Street Newark, N. J. 271 18th Ave. Near Lillie St. W. MARGULIES е : r Compliments of Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaks and Suits A. SCHOTTENFELD’S 207 15th Avenue Newark, N. J. Phone Terrace 5717 MORRIS MAX MORRIS LEVISS Artistic Upholsterer and Decorator High Grade Provisions 252 Clinton Avenue 130 Huntington Ter. Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J. Compliments of MR. PACKARD’S 2A LATIN CLASS COMPLIMENTS OF MR. PACKARD’S COMPLIMENTS OF 3B LATIN CLASS MR. PACKARD’S ЈА LATIN CLASS COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. Packard’s COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. Packard’s IB Latin Class 1A LATIN CLASS Compliments of MISS HELEN S. GORDON —and— HOME ROOM 307 P. M. 2€ COM. GEOGRAPHY CLASS—5th Period IB SCIENCE CLASS—6th Period 2B COM. GEOGRAPHY CLASS—7th Period IB SCIENCE CLASS—9th Period 1A SCIENCE CLASS—10th Period Qi тїнє FEN Sr ry A Saving Plan That Will Pay Your College Tuition 4 4A RARA AAA AR AMAA, N UN Is there doubt in your mind about going to college? Is cost standing in your way? We have a plan whereby you ean save enough during your high school course to pay for four years' college tuition. We invite you and the faculty to phone or call and learn the details of our College Payment Plan. You can pay monthly, weekly, or oftener if you choose. The mor frequent your payments, the sooner the date of maturity. NO FINES. The payment plan is YOUR OWN—and for your convenience. Open daily from 9 A. M. until 5 P. M. Monday until 9 P. M. Saturday until noon. Organized 1888 ASSETS, $10,000,000 EVERY MODERN BUILDING AND LOAN SERVICE WORKINGMENS BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATION 253-255 Springfield Avenue {Corner Lii Sirt} Newark, New Jersey 116 ; The Ais Have It | . 27 E ie “Tt” in this instance being that most 3 E ie undesirable of all traits --- the hesi- s tation complex. Le i — | The Ai is a peculiar creature, little RA : Ў = known until the crossword puzzle craze 4 made him popular. He is the three-toed E | sloth and his speed record is nearer to E nothing an hour than a snail's. He E r — - seldom moves. E Р i Ё | — 2 À | э” MP быу the 2 Ai and be different. Sluff = , | the hesit lh complex: and DO NOW : Е баа things. E. — Eig T Nt ай — The Prudential Insurance Company of America $ EDWARD D. DUFFIELD, President CN E | HOME OFFICE, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY ae So (See. — |l ae: