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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1930 volume:

MAY 1930 E = 2 А Z И: N © 2 К 2 КА Q О n Q 7, Я, O а) ت‎ CENTRAL Pivot Board Editorials Literature - - - Redeemed (Isadore Zuckerman) Cupid Incognito (Emma Turak) - The Solution of a Geometry Problem (Anna Neiss) Poetry - - - - - - - Our Officers (William Langer) - Mr. Wiener's Message - - - Class Adviser Senior Directory Class Prophecy Ballot of 4A's Class Will Cartoon Sports - School News - Central High Faculty Archon Club Honor Roll - Senior Department Silly Rhymes Forum Alumni Notes Cartoon Senior Slams Autographs Advertisements MAY, 1930 THE PIVOT 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 secon d-class matter, October 24, 1912, at the Poft Office, Newark, N. J., under the act of March 3, 1879. VOL. XXI CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL No. 28 س SENIOR PIVOT BOARD‏ Editor-in-Chief‏ WILLIAM LANGER Associate Editor MAX FREIFELD Senior Department Hannah Mayer Esther Pinnes School News Max Plotkin Matilda Kotler Erna Kreutz William Langer Fritzi Reich Lena Brooks Silly Rhymes Senior Slams Lena Brooks Hannah Mayer Lena Brooks Esther Pinnes Max Freifeld Sports Sam Einhorn Matilda Kotler Al Rothbard Lillian Schechter Class Will Class Prophecy William Langer Max Freifeld Archon Club and Honor Roll Lena Genet Art Elwood Dean Otto Munzinger Herman Leo Jack Bomberg Florence Deutsch Morning Forum Lena Brooks Advertising Paul Kanarek, Manager William Green, Assistant Alumni Notes Lena Brooks Max Freifeld Staff Typists Josephine Rosenman Erna Kreutz Ruth Gershowitz Jennie Golum Lena Brooks Lena Genet Esther Pinnes Senter Advisers Gustave Calman, Class Adviser Dr. Henry M. Goldstein, Literary John R. Boyle, Advertising J. Earl Griffith, Art IN RETROSPECT Now that I have reached the exalted status of senior, Í venture to look back upon my career at Central with varying emotions. The emotions are thankfulness and regret. As I take a retrospective view of all the good times I have enjoyed since first I entered the wel- coming portals of Central, I think of the friends I have made and with whom I associated and loved and played and studied, the friends who endeavored and succeeded in cheering me up when my spirits were low and drooping, and for whom I have retained a deep-seated and heart-felt affection. 1 think of the Central faculty among whom I number quite a few friends for whom I have extreme respect for their learning and great gratitude for all the knowledge I have gleaned from them. I think of all the football games 1 have attended and where 1 cheered myself hoarse for Central, rejoicing when we won, gloomy and downcast when we lost, but with the spirit of Central always prevalent whether we were victorious or conquered. When I think of all these things and sundry others, when events resurrect and repeat them- selves in my mind, detail by detail, in one long glori- ous sequence, | begin to realize how thankful I should be, with a deep-rooted, everlasting thankfulness be- yond compa:e. But on top of this emotion comes another— regret —to mar somewhat the beauty of my former spirit of thankfulness. When I think of the times I would have avoided a failure by a little more study, a little more concentration on work and less on play, I know that I have a great deal to regret, a very great deal; regret that is accentuated by the fact that it is lasting, and will always remain so. My sentiments are probably voiced by all those who find themselves in the same status as I find my- self: conflicting emotions of thankfulness and regret battling within them. Experience is a dear teacher, but we all get our money's worth if we become his pupils. The lesson we have learned during our high school days will be retained as long as we live. To those who may follow us in the future, who shall find themselves seniors as we ourselves are, we want to impart a message. We wish to tell them that they should profit by our experience, so that, when they make their exodus from Central High School they will take with them memories for which they will only express thankfulness, unmarred by the gnawing spirit of regret. —W. L. WALKS THROUGH CENTRAL Have any of you ever walked through Central and felt its pulse and temperature? Have any of you ever frequented the school during vacations or at night? The feeling is one of acute loneliness. One is fearful of the intense silence and quiet that seems to reign everlastingly, and one wonders how the se empty corridors and vacant rooms could ever have been frequented by a jolly mob of howling, singing Centralites. I have walked through Central's halls and corri- dors, up its stairways and in its rooms. And I have done this at various times and periods, hearing Cen- tral's very heart-beats. I have walked through the school between periods, when the corridors are jammed with milling groups and rooms are either being very quickly emptied or very slowly filled. I have walked through Central during periods when its halls are empty but for either a few hurrying figures or a few sauntering Centralites. I have walked through Central during vacation when the forridors are jammed with milling groups halls are empty, and when my footsteps seem to echo and re-echo in the ghost-haunted corridors. | have walked through the school at night, when a few electric lamps, feeble candles! are burning, and illumine the lockers— 'bare, ruin'd choirs, where late the sweet birds sang. For at night-time, and vaca- tion-time, and Saturdays, and Sundays, and holidays, Central is a morgue where the spirits of Central com- mune, where ghostly, mysterious conclaves are held, and when students are stopped for a moment on their upward jour ney toward knowledge, education, and success! Thus have I walked through Central, feeling its heart-beat, its pulse, its very life at various times. And I have learned to know her hallowed halls, to remember her sacred portals whence 1 went through to get a higher education, and to appreciate the spirit, the grit, and the courage of Central, for, as has been said before and will be said again: Central Leads And Others Follow!” —M. F. “OUR ORGAN” Our Organ! How well it sounds! The very words suggest pride, joy, the happiness of a deed well done, and the flush of victory when a battle is won. Our Organ! It seems to stand alone. Repeti- tion only makes it sound more sweet, and helps us find more meaning in it. Our Organ! No outside contribution, no beg- ging, no “pan handling won this organ, but our own, unaided contributions and efforts. We feel, and rıghtly, that the organ is ours, that every pupil of Central owns or shares it with all the rest of the multitude that have given for a seemingly vain cause and have passed away like ships that pass in the night. But let us not indulge in paeons of praise for our- selves. There is still much to be done, so let us go on as we have before, fighting, struggling, battling ever onward. —M. F. “REDEEMED” By Isadore Zuckerman He had deserted. As this terrible thought plagued unmercifully upon his entire being, the consciousness of the terrihed soldier beheld the grim, unpitying fea- tures of the firing squad. The truth of it all was so unconceivable. In his first experience at the front, his spirit had broken under the unbearable strain of it all; and he had hidden when the call for attack was sounded. He had tried in vain to go on, as the rest, but something inside had prevented. Perhaps it was the terrible sights of maimed men, shell-shocked and babbling incoherently through parched and blood- less lips. But, ah! no, unfortunately it was not so; the terrible truth could not be evaded—he was a coward. A few months before he had pledged himself to defend unto death his native land. How miserably he had failed! He was a disgrace to his regiment— one of the finest in the service. How they would despise him when they heard. Those, rough, un- daunted heroes of Mars, whose steely hearts held no mercy for a coward, would curse his name for the blot he had cast upon them. And yet was he not deserving of such contempt? Far off, miles across the wide, unrelenting ocean, he could see a lonely, grey-haired woman who beheld in her mind's eye great visions of her boy's bravery in battle. While he (a sob escaped his lips), her only boy lay hidden among the debris of a recently shelled town,—a man to be despised by all—a coward. Well could he imagine the terrible effects Madame, your son has been executed for desertion in the face of fire. No black flag with the familiar gold star would hang from her window in memoriam for the upon the dear old woman as she read: sacrifice of her only son upon the altar of her country. Hs could almost hear the cruel, unmerciful words of the crude farming people of his town as they dis- gustedly pointed out his house and said: “Thar is whar she lives, the poor old widow; :he is to be pitied, for her worthless pup of a son deserted in the face of fire, a disgrace to his Ma and the town, the dirty coward. Such talk would break her proud heart, —she of the beautiful and kindly features, upon whose knee he had oft listened to those fascinating tales of childhood. But even such thoughts revolving rapidly through his fear-possessed mind. could not alter his firm decision. He would not again face those whining, destructive shells, and the snakelike machine gun projectiles which inflicted such cruel havoc upon men. On one occasion, he himself had witnessed a “What that's perfectly all right, cried “big sister, and she gave him a dazzling smile. The young man's heart throbbed painfully. “I don't believe I've seen you before, she con- tinued, “but Oh. but I've seen you!” broke in the young man he explained, I live right Гуе— [Гуе wanted eagerly. ‘You see, next door and ] often see you. to meet you, he stammered. Course, interrupted Mary Louise gravely. “Josephine, this is—is-—why, I don't believe I know your name!” They all laughed gleefully; it seemed such a funny joke—-imagine not knowing this delightful young man's name! My name is Bruce Holden, he explained when they all had sufficiently conquered their mirth. Mary Louise continued the honors. “Ming is Mary Louise Mollet an’ my sister's is Josephine Mollet an' I've seen you heaps of times an' Josephine Mary Louise, said Josephine, don't you think you had better go it? It's becoming a bit chilly. Then to Bruce, Queer that I haven't noticed you— here we are next-door neighbors and 1 would never have known if ‘kid sister’ hadn't accidently induced you to stop and speak to her.” Kid sister, 'ndeed, sputtered Mary Louise in- dignant!y. Why, Bruce, she's been trainin’ me a week so's I could cry right when you came along sos you could stop and talk!” THE SOLUTION OF A GEOMETRY PROBLEM By Anna Neiss lt was a miserable morning for poor Mollie. It wa: just one minute past eight when her slim little figure, clad in a slicker and tiny beret, glided quickly down the steps of her home with the faint hope in her heart of getting a bus. Well, she didn’t care if she did come late! She didn’t care for anything It seemed to her all the world was against her. Her homework had not been prepared; and that morning of all mornings a Spanish and an economics test were to come off. She had had a squat with her brother Nat, and just near her birthday, too! Her best pair of stockings had decided to give way that morning; but worst of all was the realization that she and George had quarreled last evening and that they were angry with each other! He had, of course, not called for her to go to schoo! that morning. The rain was coming down in torrents now, and she was still waiting for the bus. The wind blew fearfully, almost blowing her from the sidewalk. Her pretty little face was all wet, and tiny little ringlets of hair fluttered all about it. She was immune to all, hcw:ver, but one thought—that of George. Suddenly her heart almost stood still! There tum- that morning! ing round the corner was George's funny painted-up little car. It was an awfully queer specimen, but to poor Mollie it always looked beautiful. Surely, he had felt sorry and had come around to take her to school. Oh, she was so very happy! She now stepped from the sidewalk, for the car was almost up to her. As it passed her, it slowed up a little, just enough for her to see her George,—yes, he did belong to her—with that spiteful little blonde—Sally! Mean little cat—she had even stuck her head out and had pointed to a new saying on the car, “Only Blondes Allowed. (Mollie was a brunette.) And George—her George—he had seen her—he had even called out with laughing, mischievous eyes and rum- pled-up blonde head, (as it always was): “Hello, baby. But Mollie couldn't blame him! She just couldn't hate him for it! She knew Sally had put him up to it all, just so to hurt her feelings. It certainly was lucky for Mollie that it was rain- ing. The tears flowed down her pretty face just as fast as she wiped them away. She made a pitiful specimen, and more than one passerby scented another love-affair amiss. Finally the bus did come! Mollie looked at her watch. Only five minutes had elapsed! It seemed to her like five hours. She searched her bag for a token, and unconsciously she tried to stick a nickel into the slot machine. Waitsa matter, kid, in love? was the gruff question of the conductor as he winked al the people who were waiting to pay their fare. Mollie woke up from her day-dream, deposited a token, and with burning cheeks slipped into the bus. Jealousy was burning within her! Why hadn't George taken her to school? Each time she tried to make herself believe she would never have been fool enough to go anyway; deep down in her heart, how- ever, she knew she would have gone joyously. Finally the bus drew up to school. With stagger- ing steps she walked into the lockers. She was already late, and this morning she didn't care what her punish- ment would be, either. Mollie didn't give herself that last little finishing touch that morning! She didn't smile at herself in the mirror as she did every morning when she was happy—she always tried to look pretty for everybody—especially for one person. She dreaded to go into her homeroom class. George and Sally both were in it, and worse than that, she sat near them. Besides, her teacher would be more than likely to be sarcastic about her coming in late, and he would cause the class to laugh at his remarks. Worse than that? He might hint that George was the cause of her tardiness, as he sometimes did! Almost everyone knew, that, well — George and Mollie were real good friends— more than real good friends, too! Of course, she always laughed at her teacher's joke most heartily; but this morning it was different! She didn't want her teacher or anybody to say anything concerning George and herself. She just couldn't stand it today! She could just see Sally's spiteful eyes when the class would laugh! She knew she would have to go to her homeroom I wich you'd С. S. (irritated and dancing): get off my feet. S. S. (likewise) : like canal boats. G. S.: Well, must you walk the decks? I can't help it. Your feet are There was to be a long assembly that morning of all morn- class, however; there was no way out of it! ings, and the first period would not begin for a lime yet! With uncertain steps she walked to her class-room, and without looking either right or left, forced herself into it. As she entered, she caught the remark of a class- mate, George's got a new girl friend, and a lump throat. She realized her homeroom teacher was absent. That was even worse, because came to her now she might be questioned by her pals, and above everything, she did not wish to be asked anything. Hello, Mollie, came from all sides. Mollie was loved by all her friends, and this morning they realized immediately that something was very wrong. George pretended not even to see her! Mollie walked to her seat, and without looking at anyone, slumped down in it. She opened one of her books and pretended to read it. Suddenly she heard George and Sally humming “Keep Y our Sunny- side Up. She bit her lips till they were white to keep from crying. She kept up like a soldier, how- ever, till Sally's sweet rippling voice sounded, “Honey, you've got your book upside down; you know you can't very well read that way. Come on, be a good girl and let little Sally tum the book around. This was too much for Mollie! She sprang up from her seat, and with quivering lips ran into the hall! She wondered what George had done! Had she seen how George had risen and had attempted to follow her, but for Sally, she would have felt, oh, — whoops—better! But no, he didn't carc! He was like all the rest! That whole day was spent in misery! Just that morning all her teachers had decided to be more stern than usual, and, oh, well—it was just a cruel world for poor little Mollie! What did you buy? Nothing. I was looking at some dresses. . S.: You don't need any dresses. L. C.: No, of course not, but a lot of girls are wearing them. 13 THE ANSWER Were ] to be drugged to sleep now With the wild wind whistling in my ear, And were | to dream— a drugged dream Full of the unloosened emotions of the wind, I should be in an echoing cave, calling, calling . And somewhere from its depths Would come an answering call —crying. crying As 1 would cry and call to the empty, pulsating air— Empty? Then why the echo, why this illusion Of a voice replying to the stifled question within me Loosened by a wild wind's madness? Га call again, Who is there? and “Who is there?” comes the ghostly voice . . O wild wind whistling and empty cave re-echoing With your plaintive, eerie nothingness, In the shadows of your mystery, in the brooding cadences of your voice, Sing me a melody of this vague mystery Which is yours and mine and the world's—? “And the world's? comes the ghostly chant, phantom musician Of a wild wind's madness. You are cruel, cold cave, you are harsh, wild wind Yet you haunt me . Your symphony finds my heartstrings for a violin And you play upon it with tender, drawing finger, Play, and each note, each tiny sigh played on this violin Which is my heart Draws it onward, upward, to the calm of the stars, But even to find Beauty in the eddies of a whirlpool, swiftly swirling, Rhythmically whirling in its seeping awfulness— You are cruel, echoing cave, but I love you Cruel, but I-love-you, pleads the voice, I know, I know, sweet cave,—1 know, I know, wild wind, For I have plucked a rose, a heart-red rose, And my nostrils expanded with its fragrance, I have torn this rose, this heart-bled rose And my eyes dilated with its dying. O, sweet cave, re-echoing, you are full with my full- ness, Y ou are empty with my emptiness, Y our mystery is I and I am your voice, Singing, calling, crying its ecstacy, As you, sweet cave, echo its cadences, And you, wild wind, croon me a lullaby As you whistle through the grasses, as you serenade An empty cave, re-echoing, filling, gladly burdened With laughter, young laughter, sweet laughter trium- phant! — Emma Turak. ODE TO THE GEOMETRY TEACHERS OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL I sit and think and painfully ponder, And then anon I start to wonder Why oh why it was meant to be ‘That Geometry is not for me. Angles, vertex, circles, all Surely plot for my downfall. I sit and puzzle as 1 write Elusive problems into the night. I've had each teacher in the school, All have agreed that I'm a fool When it comes to learning ad-verbatim ‘The rules of theorems (how I hate 'em). Occasionally I get a flash Of brilliance, but it doesn’t last; And then I see with sideward look A cipher put down in the book. Willingly would I forego, All the pleasures that I know, If only they would set me free, . From that plagued Geometry. But I will have to suffer thru it, Or by the gods. some day I'll rue it. But, oh—how plainly do I see Geometry is not for me! —Fritzie Reich. OUR OFFICERS Bv William Langer President: DAVE STEINBERG A hail-fellow—well-met good natured . handsome . a ladies man, as he must be to get elected happy-go-lucky, always smiling, with a quip and crank and aged joke always ready to be sprung—helpful intelligent friendly . . . a good artist who's able to draw many things besides his breath . industrious, always working for the class and its enterprises . advertising the dances given by the class and trying to make them successful an ideal and worthy President of our renowned group of seniors. Vice-President: Fritzi REICH Everybody knows her . medium in size . . blond . . . the kind always happy . radiating slightly corpulent that gentlemen prefer . a perfect aura of bright friendship for anyone . . one of the most popular girls in the class . . . efficient hard working at times . loves to temper work with play, when she does work . . . a perfect vice-president as vice-presidents go. Secretary: ANNA NEISS Short . . . slim . . . good-looking . friendly . as nice as her name . may be nicer . faithful member of the class and secretary since 4C never fails to be polite and always respectfully submits her minutes . one of the smartest girls in the class . eleven times on the Honor Roll ought to be adequate proof of this fact . an animated talker . modest, and an industrious worker . studies hard . and energy to the class. works harder . devotes time Treasurer: GEORGE SOLLER Tai... half-way handsome... а light (in weight and complexion) would-be ladies’ looks as if he would be by the indications . a good friend to all his friends . . . obliging . . . a capable cheer leader-in-chief as he has many times demonstrated on the football field E I. hard-working . . collected . . .honest to an extreme never asks for money, only borrows it . . . а chem shark . . . one can always find him in the laboratory, poring over his books and writing up ex- periments . . . has an infectious smile that one can- . truly a worthy man for the positior of custodian of our class's treasury. not resist . . PHOOL'S PHILOSOPHY By Leonard Langer, Ph.D. He who is good at making excuses needs not be good at, anything else. . Spare the rod and thou shalt not need one so often. e He who diggeth. a grave for another is a grave- digger. : A dog's life doth always follow a case of puppy love. As the tailor seweth, so shall he rip. 6. Truth is said to be stranger than fiction, but it is often hard to tell them apart. . The Latin student who rideth shall always pass the one who walketh. . The doctor some day keepeth the undertaker away. à If extreme cold and extreme heat causeth burn- ing, then the Equator must be the North Pole. Dear Parents: When a person does work for another and the second individual permils the first to carry on the undertaking, there arises by reason and justice an implied contract between all concerned. Your children are sent to school by vou. The school undertakes to train them in the way they should go. You permit the school to do this. You as guardians of vour children thus enter into an implied contract to have them give their fullest, most complete efforts and best thought to their school tasks in return for what the school freely and generously does for them. See to it that vour part of the implied contract is honestlv carried out by having vour children at all times ready sincerely to do their best at school. Verv trulv vours, Wilh on Ver Principal. Mav, 1930. PRESIDENT BERG, DAL HIM L| qu: Uan jr Secr ihr bu d Clul wo ү Presid ant Sport Editor 7 angen! (1. O.; Jury Member €: irom Central to Columba; Freshman Kall ommiltee; Tennis Dramatic Club Play. SECRETARY NEISS, ANNA 183 Hotvard Stj Commercial Germanz jN.. Y. | “Soy dost on “kindle jhoughts, for ze. doh too high.’ Photoplax Club; Balles Lettres TWIN lantyftainment and � Y House Committees ol Welles Lettres alt Girls Service Club; Entertainment committee wal Club; President Mrehyrn t mh; Seerefary (5); 4 — an P in Committee Uom- mercjal Cl Pen JC, 4B. Classes; Student Patrol: Typing Aw: Honor Roll MTM inte thletie Association ; P LEER m (2): Contribgkor to dHerlet; Tangent Boar y TREASURER ) SOLLER, GEÓNGE S. LM p; 369 Jade AN. n inal A Kiversity of P 00и ina e. у fri id | im gévd is a friend inject” Naturalist Club; AN Service Clibe; Baseball 28, 729; Varsity '30; DasketbAll '28, 29: 11 upltacter 28: Head Cheer- leader '29, 30; Entertaimment orsi W and 4B; Enter- tainer at Freshman Rally '29;- Р ance Lommittee 41 To Our Beloved Adviser Do We Dedicate this Issue CUSTAVE CALMAN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF INGER, WILLIAM Classical: No |. College of Pharmacy ut Iliriji md thoughtful of others Secretary, Delegate, Debating Philos lu Chairman Constitu iting Club; Debating Team; Publicity 3); Contributer i - ol Representa ith Annual Columbii holastic Press Con- [19,31 ASSOCIATE EDITOR FREIFELD, MAN General Latin: Rutgers nius is master of men.” ce-President, Secretary, Constitutional r: Club: Charter Member, Chairman Consti- Secretary (2) Chess and Checker Club mber Philosophy Clu Naturalist Club; Assistant hi Central Naturalist News; Central High resentative to the Seventh Annual Columbia s Association Convention, March, 1930; Con- Fourth Annual Competitive Examination of the Nations: Contributer to the .„tllerlei; Chairman test Committee of the Allerlei: Debating Team; or to the Tangent; Business and Publicity Manager Illerlei (2): Manager Chess and Checker Teams; ' Checker Team; Piver Board x BUSINESS MANAGER KANAREK, PAUL INL Howard St Commercial Spanish: N. Y. U. In honest man's werd ts as good, hls bond. President (2), Treasurer (2) €� и� е Krcial Club; Vice- y President 4C Class Vice-P rail +B Class; Secretary rchon Club: Studio Club Pivór Board; G. O. Delegate. , „N MN ۱ ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER ) GREEN, WILLIAM + 390 ChanceHors Ave. Commercial : MAY. Li. . Better tayight than fed.” Vice-President Boys Service Club; Chiirman Hall Duty Do; Chairman Central Handbook '29, 30; Pıvor Board; Com- mercial Club; First Honorary. Méntion by Boys Service Club � A LAS 0% ABRAYSOR, ROSE 620 So, 18th sr Comme rcial 2 syncs mess nd ever agamsf satu Lap me in soft уат airs Commercial Club; Spanish Club; Archon Club; Belles Lettres Club: Sewing Club; Sewing Exhibition ‘29; Girls Service Club; Typing Award; Venmanship Award ET, ) ,AMERMAN, ELEANOR 76 East Park St General lsatin 4 “Blushing is the color of virtue Natatralist Club; Dramatic Club; Latin Club 27; Cast “The Maid Who Wouldn't Be Proper ; Girls Pentathlon 27; Track and Field Meet 28, 29; Basketball Team ER 28; Chevrons (4) ARIDAS, HELEN Commercial Spanish: Business “Geuteel in persobage.' Baskethall 28; Tennis Club; Spanish Ch Club; Mosque Exhibition 28; Girls At Мен Commercial Clul VAN, ETTA Commercial French praises unerpress'd.' ‘retary, Treasurer, Students enn [rs hip Award; Debating arade 27 — a Кы: ү, { E r ee Y BELIK RAK. JORKI 13 klizaberh Ave pee vical: Stevens hon art a BELLIS, FRANCES MARY 07 West Alpine St “A spirit of beauty, whose bright eye Doth rule the tides of poesy.” Secretarial Club BERNSTEIN, MAX 500 So. Belmont Ave General: Columbia University “4 quiet mind is richer than а crown.” German Club; Deutcher Glee Club; Secretary of Central Stamp Club; Naturalist Club; Nominating Committee of the Naturalist Club; Philosophy Club; Treasurer of the Central Debating Club; Contributor to the German Paper Allerlei; Chess and Checker Club; Golf Club; Constitutional Com- mittee; Stamp Club. BERNSTEIN, ARCHIE 409 Hawthorne Ave. Confmercial: Business I am the master of my fate.” Glee Club; May Festival. Commercial Business, ч A = г e BERSHTEIN, ANNA 208 Spruce Sy a General New York University Pr 1 Let � е presume to wear an undeserved dignity we a ) A IM E W Y n BILOXTS, OLGA BARB IR. 303 М est Kinney St Eom rcial: Business y W 8 “Ray « ones always Whe PermanshippAw ardă (2) 22 - test; Art. Kxhibitiony (2): Soap dpture Contest; | JY Club; Dramate Club; Spanish lub; Winner of Chevron; A secretariat hy: May Festival at} Mosque Theatre 28: Fourth qe tne Mosque Theatre 2R d ‚б : i ° Poster Con Studio f Ту Ds N ‚ab, Pa 1 у) % BITTERMAN, RUTH .1 21 Leslic St. Commercial: Montessen “To know her is to love her. Secretarial Club; SupAming Club; G О. Delegate. (2); Student l'atrol ә N T BOTWINSKYY SYLVIA et e Ге Fine Arts: N. Y, 1 “Ja vain I lent my wiling car sew p Om werd of gratitude l0 hear x � Dramatje Club; Make-Up Bex; Usher at “The Maid Whe , 5 4 D йм x J Wouldn't Be Proper”; Коре Dance at Centennial Exhibition ; Swimming Club; Photoplay Club; Art Club rn A Р J 7 7 j BUTLER, MIETRAEL WILLIAM 22 Chelsea Ave General: Rutgers University d brace man and true. Philosophy Club; Studio Club; Goli Club CANTELMO, ILPHONSE E IS5 Bank St General: Fordham “Tae dy of Happiness ts tn Hn fate of mund Philosophy Club: Naturalist Club; Studio Club CASTELLUCCIO, FRED 9 High St General: Montclair State College for Teachers “Whence is learning?” Boxing Club; Italian Club v v Y ‘fl DBC Nur me 5. Pr - J CHALMERS, GATHERINE F. 4 c С n ` è 36 Mofroc Aves e ( ommercaal Spanish: Business r м РА Y Clothes make the wgman Xvping Awards (3); Wanner of Chevron; Dancing Exhibi- tiom; G. O. Веси ; Vdhmanship Pu (2) ; Commercial lúb; Phowpplay Chi; Tennis: Club; Swimming Club; Sew- ' . as . hi - ing Club; Representative at thè Yhveiling of the Newspaper Sablet aHahne'sı F ol SÍ COHEN, 1DAN, Р 157 So. Orange Ave Plassical Montckür College “Oh?! there is music in my heart tonight.” Concert Master of Central 2% 30; West Side High School Concert '29; Concert at Mosque Théatre 22; Member of Al-City Orchestra; Concert at New Brunswick; Music Club; Library Club CHACH NORMA e 104 West St Com. Spanisb N. 1. Nor. for Jewish Teachers “Mer eves arg stars of twilight fair“ Like twilight, too, hee dusky har.” - President (2). Chaiffnan House Commitee, Entertainment Committee Belles Lettres Club Vice-President Entertainment Uomminee Photoplay Club; Make-Up Box; Girls‘ Service Club; Swimming Club; «Ге� Club; JArchon Club; Comsti- autonal Committee, Newspaper € omnfittec € ommercial Club; Mi p r Award: Gheíron; Typing Awards; Freshman Rally; GA) Delegate; Secretarial Club у - COHEN, LILLI.1 ye Huntington Ter, Gum. German: U. of Southern Сай! rib hug merrilv as On the light fantastw owing Exhibition 27; а� си Exhibition; Kepresentat est Side Exhibition; Tennis Club; Secretarial Clul nanship Award; Photoplay Club; ntertainment Com HB, 4A Class; Repre tati Unveiling of the first Newspay Make-Up P Ako COHEN, MOLLY F Commercial “ч Institute l| is MIX M Pow n , ly mis sher at “The Маш Who Wouldn't Be Proper’ u.“ m Box; Dramatic Ch Rope Dance ; тина!{ xhibition ; Art Club TM CORDASCO, DANIEL COULSTON, EDWARD PROCTOR, JR. 74 Seymour Ave Commercial: Pace Institute “I man’s а man for a! that.” Football '28; Basketball '29, '30. м y DC. INGI, MARIE GRICE Dey St y ( omm у! Spanish: Columbian ONS Арн orm, Welting lo softer araci ( ao · Ic E A, Chairman New spaper Committee Studi ( ы (2); Malian Club; Secretarial Club; Mahan lub Gelebration ; Delegat at Unveiling of Tablet in Honor iter of First Newspaper; Barringer Athletic I.xpeositien ў A DEITZ, SADIE 35 Springfield Ave bé Commercial: N, Y + “She ule Tauahs last gets the joke too lat e IM е , , Swimming Club; Glee: Chih; Penmanship Award; Typing Award: Speed Club; Historian Secretarial Club; Make Box; Vice-President Barnstormers; Spanish (Jul. a 3 DEUTSCH, FLONENCE D OO Tillinghast St Fine Arts: Pratt Insitute “dud art hath taught The charms 1 only lor Publicity committee, Girls Service Club; Publicity Com mittee 41% Class: Archon Club: Charter Member, Secretary, Girls Swimming Club; Art Exhibition 29, 30; G. O. Del «ue: Tangent Board; Student Patrol; Club Investigation Committee, G. О.; Girls Rally Committee ; mor Roll. (4); Chevron, Honor Roll Award , DINGOTT, SARAH 120 Avon Ave E s Commercial Spanish: Business ч Ruoiledgoe is power” � . — І , Girls’ Service Uub; Archon (lub; Commercial Clu Delegate: Barnstormers; Usher zu Graduation; | Archon Festival; Secretarial Club mshi ul lin | xhibittion � и� с Naturalist Commercial: Business ELMAN, DAVID M. 114 Johnson Ava General German: Syracuse University dud by his deeds shall ye know him. Varsity Football 29; Varsity Swimming 726, 27, 728, 29; Varsity Track 26, 29; City Champion Low Hurdles; Record Holder Low Hurdles; Swimming Club. J j ¡FELDMAN, Ард { . . - nce МІ, Commercial German: Business f “yelf- sleet is one's greatest fault.” German Club; Pennrmship Award. afm v 2 | M 4 і U ; „ IFICHTEN в Л], MURIEL HELEN í pit « linton Plata er New York Séhoul of Industrial Art Y fi аса sophisti онор is th р, of simplicity.’ r SecrAarial Clubs BES Lettre “Typing Award Eh Hc м FIORE, FRED 351 North 7th St Commercial: Undecided Vothing is impossible.” Italian Club; Fencing Team; Boxing Club FLOON, ESTHER 22 17th Av a Commercial Spanish: Pran Institute Fo lengthen to the last a sunny word.” Secretary Belles Lettres Clab (2). Vice-President; Secre- tarial Club; Tennis Club; Swimming Club; Penmanship wards (3) FRIEDMAN, ABE Classical: Undecided sale.” 842 So. 16th $t if opmynercial gu . І f’ p ‚I mind al rod M LAS E i) (Mib; Mosque. Music Festival 29 z | Sux! y! GOLUM, JENNIE Commercial Spanish: Seth Boyden „ш {ане ou 43 Dewey St They are never alone that are a oblc thaughts.” 1 pelles Lettres Clulaa Secretarial Club; Swimming Tennis Club; Penmanship Award; Piver Board GREENB.IUM, DOROTHY Commercial Spanish: N, Y ut personal quali lub; Tennis Club; Spanish 4 Iul Homer Roll; Y Secretarial ( Club; Photoplay ( Box: Commercial ( Penmanship GREENBERG, GERTRUDE: 120 Wickliffe St Commercio] Spanish: Business r she arrives Tennis Swimming lub; Organizer 40 Class 1930; -Up Box; Dramatic Club; Charter Member and ( Speed «Tubo Penmanship wie ent Committee Students Nd he brings wheres izer a Secretarial inbh; Literary Club; Entertumm cietv; Мау Festival at Mosque 28; Freshman Rally GROSS, MOSES General: Penn. State rd ire man’s greatest weapons Delewate: Boys Service ( lubh; Chairman of Golden Chairman of Constitutional Committee, Assistant Student Patrol; Tralhic Committee; Cafeteria Com- lanyent Board GROSS, ROBERT R. ON Huntington Terracı General Spanish: Penn. State I boy of today, with a touch of tomorrow Naturalist Club; Spanish Club; Bow eng Club; President and Student Coach; Track '29; Basketball '29; Student Patrol; Charla Espanol Board; Baseball 28; Golf Club; Club; Swimming Manager '29; Boxing Instructor 7 hisses “General: Walter Damrosch Conservatory Yo me is given a heart alone, Responsive to the master tone.’ Naturalist Club; Music Club; Manager City Champion � Cross-Country Team '29; Orchestra '28, '29, A30; City APrchestra '28, '29; Musical Festival at Mosque '28; High School Symphony Orchestra '28, '29, '30; Asbury Park ’30; Orchestra Contest at y aL’ = j A . K VJ. ч N? K,HÖDES, PEARL 83 Baldwin. Kt ET 4 z Commercial: N. Y. | РЕ We hie nid est manner, and the gentlest heart.’ ( pmmercial Club: Honor Roll; Girls Athletic Association ; Gehman САУ; Antertainment Committee 4C Class Xp KS HOUGH, ELLSIVORTH FRANCIS RS Court St Technical: Business “Noble deeds that are concealed are most esteemed.” Football Squad 28; Varsity Football '29; Varsity Baseball '29. '30: Central H-Y Club; Boxing Club; Swimming Club; Track Squad 27 JANNARONE, GRACE 195 South Sixth St. Commercial Spanish: Business “Happy as a lark.” Archon Clul Commercial Club; Girls Athletic Associa- tim: Penmanship Certificate; Typing Award (2); Honor Roll ISACOFF, MORRIS 194 So. Ith St Technical: Undecided ' am resigned. to fate.” Service Club: Pivor Prize Contest ` TA р A JIERCHOT ERR, CLARA AR N Belmont Ave, Gerkral German: Newark Normal School ' Р je ооа АА -‏ هانک ر Chorus at the Mosque‏ KMRKOWSKY, YETTA IN -Commezrial: N. Y. U. А good � а! ir Mtis than, all Me heads їн the world.” Gigh Seryce ста; vw) ub; |Aréhon Club; Vice- 79 Baldwin St.' Present: Commercial Club; ' zmertainment Committee 40 Class; Girls A thletic Association‘ Typing Awards (2); Honor. Koll (8). KESNER, IRVING J. 712 Lyons. Ave. Technical: Swracuse University For he's a jolly good fellow.” Track '28; Tennis Club; Dramatic Club. KISSNER, WILBUR L. 27 Hawthorne Ave Com. German: Newark 1. of A. and Sc. “As gentle as a Dave.” Chairman of Auditing Committee Boys Service Club; Sec- retarial Cluhg Commercial Club; Photoplay Club; Typing ward; Cast of “De Zauberer ; Delegate for the Unveiling of the Tablet in Honor of the Writer of the First News- paper; Staff Typist of Chatter; Vhilosophy Club, Chairman of Entertainment Committee German Club; Honor Koll; „Nlerlei Board KLEIN, GEORGE KAMPE Hunterdon St General Latin: Undecided But, oh! daring voyager small More thou knowest than they all! G. ©. Delegate (2); Treasurer Studio Club (3); Home- 100m Editor of Tangent; Managing Editor of Tangent Interviewing Editor of Tangent ke KOTLER, MATILD. “Ith Si j ine Arts German; Northwestern | � Pres yk Xith all that call on thee, vorkd of toc and adzersity M Vhotdplay Club; Afcasurer Girls Athletic Asso rowram ta E Jbrarian Delles 1 ttres; Treas- | resident ‘resident Music Club; Treasurer, Vice- s Club; Vice-President, Entertainment Com- mittet ( i Club; banortignfnent Committee Sewing Club ker Se winay muon; Sewing Exhibition (3); ah BORN. 4y sar “ah Honor Roll Award; Usher at wink Revie Jy: Stall of „Allerlei: Studio Club; Archon Club; Piven board; Gift айай ..ntertainment Committes Mu sic Club KREUTZ, ERNA LOUISE 17th St Commercial French: D]usmess “In her honours priding, Selfish sorrows hiding—” Treasurer Girls Service Club (3); Chairman Music Com- mittee of Girls Service Club; Photoplay Club; Secretarial Club; Secretary of Music Ciub; Gift and Entertainment Committee Music Club; Secretary (3) Treasurer (3) Girls Tennis Club; President, Vice-President (2) Secretary Sew- ine Club; Entertainment Committee Commercial Club; Chair- man Hall Committee; Hall Duty (2); Student Patrol; Usher at Graduation (4): Usher at Fashion Show; Damberger's Sewing Contest. (2); Fashion Show (2); Fashion Show at West Side; Typing Awards; Delegate of Girls Service Club to West Orange Convention; Freshman Rally ; Pivor Board ; Constitutional Committee Sewing Club; Constitutional Com mittee Service Club: Chairman Organ Fund ollection: Oryan Fund ollection (3); Girls Athletic Association 34 м ARTEGSFE LD, ANNA 19 Central Ave Genera ¡New York University Y hink not 1 ant, that [ appear. ris Ас Associattug “Swimming Club; German Club; Cennis Club; Chevrons (3) KRIPPENDORF, HOIVARD E. 70 Willoughby St Fine Art: N, Y. I “Zealous vel modest.” Orchestra 28, 29; Shubert Singers 28; Member Third Prize Orchestra held in New Brunswick '28; Manager of ll-State High School Orchestra '28; Member Chorus of All- City Concert; Singing Director in Assembly LAZAROIVITZ, FANNY NJ Peshine Ave. Commercial Spanish: Business - “Laugh and be happy.” Typing Awards (2); Secretarial Club. E IN a Р y A a { y Y LESBOWITZ RUTH 332 Seymour Alve. , Comimercial Spanish: N. Y. U. Jin the pride of her beauty how swiftly She fligs, Like a white wiged spirit through topas med skies? Treasurers Girls Swimming Club; Tennis: Club; Dramatic lub; Health Squad; Freshman Rally. У, ` LEVEY, SOPHJE 755 Hunterdon St. Comm NA Nor for Jewish Teachers “Simplicity is a lale of mind.” Club ; Secretarial Glub; Fashion Show j Tghnis LEVINE, LOUIS 188 Clinton Place General Latin: N. Y “What's in a name?” 28; Track '28; Swimming Football '28; Baseball '2 '29 LEVY, GENTRUDI 1030 So. Orange Ave” Commercial Span Business H'ith her merry, sunny disposition.” Club; Spanish Club; Freshman Dramatic Ulf; Tennis Kallv; Typing Award . + LOVALLO T ECEN General Columbia “tain the unattainable Indoor Track 27, 2N, '29; Outdoor Track ‘2 Fl Circolo Italiano; President Rite Club; Winner of Pro- Marksman, Marksman, Sharpshaaer and Expert Awards; Vice-President Naturalist Chul. (2); Chief of Experimental G. O. Delegate; Publicity Committee Doxing 27, дй, “29; t «111171211169 Club I] DI. LUTSKY, BSTHEN 01 West St Con raal: ! ZE. hus uU CTT) heart ; ‚Al і оона Club; His V ommitrf e, Entertainment. Com mittee. Belles Lettres! Club; Girly Athletic Ass man “ub: Organ fund ( opuguiin; Girls Ser ) Delegate; Secretary, Entertäönment Committee, Scrap Book Vommittee, Honor КЕЛ ummittce rchon Club; Student Prtrol; істері lent, Tin Committee, Commercial Club; A ) i d : Pangen Board; Honor Roll (2); Typing Award; Con- tributof ot сї y 7 ciation; Ler- vice (lub; 0. ( ) “MACFARLANE, ELIZABETH M 379 North 13th St F Commercial “Quiet asiam owl by day.” Secretarial: Club ) | ¡2 Buriness x 20 Mercer St н eral Spanish: N. Y. U The object of « dede alone a 1 truth, but persuasion.” Charter Мот, President Vice-President, Treasurer, Girls Swimmir al Member Philosophy Club; Debating Club SS Checker Club; Barnstormers; Honorable ? i [ Oratorical Contest; Student Patrol; ic Club; airman of Study Hall Committee; Publicin ittee 4B Dance; Constitutional Committee; Pivot ў ips sr У dia MC E Li GOTT, ALONE NCE AMO de aon Vires aser = m of Art “Hor mi is like ac ТИПО stream, ırufled. Pure, and fair. . . � AA . - : . e Studie Club; Spanish Club; Literary Club; Glee Club; Student Patrol. ln Hose no gine № contradict hef}; Com Secreta у Sving Chal? N Е ntertainmeni Fomine - ر‎ Eluhz Photojfay Ob; Tennis ( i Hall Duty (2); at аир А кз. Exhibition (2); Penmanship Award ; | Girls dice Club; Girls Athletic Association ; A. PO. Delegate; Student Patrol. MER, DOROTHY I. y 193 Schley «St. [ Пааа сеу Business MILLER, FLORENCE 136 Renner Ave Classical: Hunter College “4 sensible and well-bred girl.” Girls Fashion Show at West Side; Library Club; Nat- uralist Club; Archon Club; Constitution Committee Girls Swimming Club; President (2), Tennis Club; Stamp Club; G. ©. Delegate; Student Patrol; Lunchroom Patrol; Fresh- men Rally; Good and Welfare Committee Dramatic Club; Fangent Board. p ү AN, JEANETTE Commercial French: Business light heart lives long.” Club; Tennis Club; Typing Award ETERSON, VIVIAN E � ' j , C omn í Я T , I Path that ай та� Penmanship Award; PETRIN. WALTER В S Huntington Terrace Technical: Kutgers Agricultural ‘To be strong is to be happy.” Football '27, 29; Track '26, '27, ’28, 29 è P е. NEM — : Y PINNAS, ESTHER GLORI, . 294 Belmw Ave. NS at Commercial — assar College Y yeacroud purpose, bold rist. ind чосу dreams, and cloudless skies. 1 er oe § ains in Kek ch Committee Students Aid Society ; Ore er H Bs '30: WinnetXad Chevron; Penmanship Мс; Spanish Vlub; Speed Clu Tegnis Club; Literary Club:. Charter Member Philosophy Clulj; Charter Member Secr tprial Club yu Girls om is pspectyr ; Editor Espanol; Vives Board: Kirertainmenk Coftfmittce 4C and 4B. Classes 30: Dramatic ФА: Studio (ЛЫ); Photoplay Club; Sewing ExhYfition 302 Membership «4 mmittee; Volunteer Com- Amitwe, Secretagial Club. 4 J | , PLOTKIN, MAX 19th St General: N. J. College of Pharmacy d communer with naturc.” Naturalist Club; Chief Curator of Naturalist Club and Chairman of Pet Committee; Pivot Board; Contributing Editor to Central Naturalist News. =; y | N „ : s „ч РЕЧ . POLICASTRO, KATHERINE V. 658 No. 7th St. Y ‚ Commercial Spanish: Business м e w ] nó eM ЈН ith hér mery, sunny disposition y V ice- Prësident of Literary Club; Circolo Italiano; Barn- ftormerá; Girls Serviosy Club; G. O. Delegate; Entertain- ment, L ommittee, Itali n Club; Tennis Club; Chevrons (2); Honor Kol (2). v V , = 2 Ww 3IDO, JOSEPHINE C omn Vv modesty's a candle Sweet girls are usuall A Commerciá lub; PennWfiship Award; onor Roll g partish Club REINHARDT, REGIN.A 390 N. Oth St General: Undecided “Quiet, but of much ability.” Naturalist Club Swimming ward; ROTHBARD, ALBERT 17 Whittier Plage s Techineal: West Point” E 1 n’s rash. ino hath given clasp for clasp?” WI Rifle Club; Boximz,Club; Pin and Ring Committee 4B Class; Swimming Closer lintertainment Committee, 4A Class; Varsity 28, 29; Baseball 29 ; Vice-President Scientific Club ; Sport Editor Pivot е exar RUGGIE A, Y No. ®ixth 4 ( к I rench: Business Í f of much abit v. i Y. b AN rectal ¢ Wy Khe enmanship Var , Seere] ‘Club; me Exhibitiosy h Ly ) hs fig TRY , RUTKA, ANNA p M gfienegal Montclair Normal te “Care is an с� е 10, BM c. Swimming Cuh; Assistant га� , Pet Committee, Múscum and Herkdrium of Naturalist! Club; Glee Club; May Music Festival мш 23} Music Club; Editor of Essay Collection e ) — c SACHS, MALVINA 283 Clinton Place Commercial: N. Y, 1 Her smile has something excellent, that lacks a name.’ Swimming” Club SCHAFFER, DNOS F 191 Lincoln Ave General: Busine “Stamping thy manhood with Divinity!” Chairman Handbook Committee; Boys Service Club; Naturalist Club; Usher at Graduation; G. O. Delegate (2); Captain Student Patrol; Chairman Investigation Committee. SCHECHTER. LIELIAN Gen. Latin: Savage Colle of Phys. Education “Olver the sea, ( r ihe sea — Merrily, merrily, sietmincih she S£ М. Studio Club; Make-Up Box; Naturalist Club; Girls Ath- letic Association: Umorganizer of Girls Swimming Club; President (2), Vice-I'resident, Secretary; Diving Exhibition ; Swimming, Exhibition; Winner of Chevrons (3); Hono Koll; Dancing Exhibition 28; Tap Dance Exhibition 9; Captain Basketball Team ‘30; 34-yard N. J. Swimming Chama pionship; Piven Board E SCHOENIG. JEANETTI ¢ Peshine Ave Commer hlace is where art сти! lo Pentathlon 29; Tennis Club; Contr OS. Chevron; Penmansh1] Exhibition tion '28 SCHREIBER, GEORGE 1 120 Montrose М General Latin: U. of. Alabama ‘The most prominent tung about me are my Us Track '28: Football '28; President 40 ( lass; Treasurer ol Swimming Club; Glee Club; Latin Club; Boxing Club; King Entertainment Committe and Pin Committee; Chairman ot 4B and 4A Classes. ‘ SCHULMAN, MARION N. X. У 50 Holland, St � Commercial Spanish “Не wars are ways of pleasantness.” Comusercial Club; Archon ( lub: Girls Athletic Assocta- tion; Honor Roll Penmanship Award; Typing Award; Con- stitutional Committee; Entertainment Committee 4C Class; Commercial Club. SEGAL, IRVING 4, 1003 Salem Road General: Columbia There's mischief in that man.” Football '27, '28, 29; Basketball '27. '28, '29; Captain Basketball Team '29; Baseball '28, '29; Track 7, '28, '29. + SILVERMAN, DOROTHY MURIEL 193 Scheerer Avec Commercial French: Montessori School To know her is to love her.” G. O. Delegate (2); Swimming Club; Secretarial Club . Р ve ae x m е b بد‎ aJ Ж дый gi? Е К, à me А x kee i aA ond SINGER, FLOK ENC E) 4” 456 Clinton Pl. Comm. Spanish: N_J. Nor. for Jewish Teachers “Liveliness is a form of boéveliness.” Typing Award; Penmanship Award; Dramatic Club; G. O Delegate; Student Patrol; Secretarial Club; Debating Club SPERBER, SOL 12 Goodwin Ave Commercial: N. Y. 1 “I man can’t be hid. G. O. Delegate (2); Chess and Checker Club x x ` Ta SOL А. V 109 7th Avc ЖА. y General HN: 1 “A tower of manly strength. — « Football '28, 29; Track '306; Naturalist Club; {hess and Checker Club; Boxing € e uo nz | Student Patrol к Я . M ) KOI © SM ۹ RTH R R себе l of Rochester Y ен like this be found pti nd ocean. wid sile t Science Club; Corresponding N Rifle Club; Chess and Checker Club: o Q9; Cheerleader '30; Pin and Ring entertamment Committees: (4 O nming Clul Ye VN FARCHIS, RUTH RHODA , Commercial: Washington University Is she not passing fair?” aux Dramatic Club; Secretarial Club; Photoplay Club; Swim- Club; Penmanship Award; 4C Entertainment Commit- Commercial Club , — ` TOMACHECK, CHRISTINE L. 21 Howard St Commercial: Undecided “IV here the little ones, at play, Prattle by their mother’s side.” Secretary Commercial Club; Girls Athletic Association: Penmanship Award. B VERDEROSA, HELEN 5t. Commercial Spanish ; Business 295 Orange - Short and сесі” Circolo Italiand Seeretarial Club; Оа� с Exhibition 28; Fourth of July ‘Entertainment at Mosque '28; Entertainment Committee of Italian Club '29; Pentathlon Dance '29: Chev- rons (4); Penmanship Certificate. a V Y” м : VERDEROSA, MOLLIE 293 Orage S= . X Commercial Spanish: Business “At Bianco with a world of sorrows and farewells.” Cirgglo kaliamd; Secpétary cogo emma of July Celftration ; Dancing” Exhihition. 28, '29 Entertainment Cgmmitice of Italian Club; Pentathlon Dante '29; Chevrons CD; Penmanship Certificate M ч XV P А , AN; = АШАМ FA) 455 Springfield Ave : Commercial: Business “Time was madg for slecp.” — President Barnstormers; Swimming lub; Spayish Club; Tennis С � Naturttist Club. Z Seerefafial Clubs “Sesqui-Cen- tennial Parade; Penmanship Awards (3). í R, BETTY 164 Lyons Ave. Comm “Spanish : U. of Southern Calif “The spring’s fair promise melted into thee.” Naturalist Club; Sewing Exhibition; Swimming Club; Student Patrol; Secretarial Club. IVEINSTEIN, SAM Technical: Rutgers “Reticence is ambition's for.” 313 Littleton Ave IN ALKAS, MATILDA : ' Sy Commercial Spanish: Business estmegt in knowledge pays Hie best interest mutercial Club; Archon Club; Penm anship Award м 1 1 Zpen KA pop vARANGHE 0 Hillsis К, ry lacs | he Fo гу il German: Ni Y. U Jis li hat sits upon her brow.” تا‎ un - dea Т7 D legate; ! {ф� P: Arman 1 ho u Girls Athletig i n; Honor тү (2M Penmanship A Waride , hx - E web lu GREENBERG, SARA М) Boylan St Commercial: Columbia Hath thus usurped, in face and mien, The graces of the elfin queen!” Studio Club; Swimming Club; Penmanship Award HUPART, SAMUEL 324 Chadwick Ave. General: Duke “With fiction still worse fiction blending, In dreams begun, in falsehood ending.” Track '27, '28; Baseball '26, 27; President (4) Latin Club 2 A UB, SADIE 293 JH ánterdon General: Business e s hom not even critics criticize. Philosoffhv Club; Belles Lettres Club; Penmanship Award; Art Exhibition. CLASS PROPHECY Bv Max Freifeld One fine, sunny day in May, 1950, I decided to take a trip to Mars, the League of Nations’ newest I went to the ticket offices of Max Levine, bought a ticket which entitled me to travel on an protectorate. Bernstein and Louis Incorporated, and interplanetary ship of the Universal and Interplanetary Transport and Communications Corporation, Presi- dent, Enos P. Schaffer; Vice-President, Sam Wein- stein; Secretary, Anna Neiss; and Treasurer, Al- phonse Cantelmo. This corporation was a subsidiary of the world government department of Communica- tions and Transit, of which David Steinberg was president. After being thrown about by the station. crowd (in which I recognized the faces of Fay Waldman, Wilbur Kissner, Florence McElligott, Matilda Wilkes, Morris Isacoff, Yetta Karkowsky. Grace lannarone, and Pearl Hodes), I sank into my com- fortable seat in the interplanetary liner, not forgetting to fling a tip at the porter. Sol Sperber. With a roar and a scarcely perceptible shock, the great rocket-ship left the earth, and, shooting out a vast number of rockets, soon was far on its journey. As I rested, exhausted, in my comfortable chair, the steward, Fred Fiore, rolled a television screen toward me, saying: Would you like to see some sport and news events on Mars, sir?” I assented. He pushed the television plug into a nearby socket and turned the dial to an athletic event. A game called Mental Ball was being played. It was similar to the old game of This was Let me explain it. football so popular at dear old Central. the difference: In this new game, the twenty-two players were robots, who were commanded through telepathy and television by the same number of men in a room under the grandstands. Thus all physical injuries were avoided. Only the best minds could play the game, as commanding the robots by telepathy required intense concentration and will-power. At this game that I saw, I could perceive in the grandstands, wildly yelling and waving, such familiar faces as: Sarah Greenberg. Rhoda Tarchis, Marion Schulman, Christina Tomachek, Irving Kesner, Dor- othy Meier, Jennie Golum, Muriel Rogers, and Anna Ruggiera. [he steward then gave me a peep into the room where the real football players were. And there, with ear-phones on their heads, small television screens be- [оге them, and a tense look upon their faces, I saw Al Rothbard, William Green, Irving Segal. Walter Petrin, Paul Kanarek, Ellsworth Hough, and Archie And a few feet saw Bernstein,—to mention but a few. away, similarly bedecked with ear-phones, I George Soller and Art Talkowsky trying to make their robots whoop the game up a bit. After this I was shown many other interesting and unusual things via the television screen. Some of the unusual bits were: Max Plotkin teaching biology, with Bili Lovallo helping him; Robert Grindlinger teaching economics; and Moses Gross teaching gym. I also saw a swimming meet, the star of which was our own Lillian Schechter. I then ate dinner, had an afternoon nap, and looked at some talkies (not the talkies of 1930, but talkies with color and three dimensions). After supper I looked at the television screen again, then went to my berth and had a good sleep. The next morning I awoke to find myself on Mars, for during the early part of the morning, the ship had landed, with scarcely a jar, on the new, thousand- story Kreisler building. Engaging a small, swift air-taxi, I was carried over the greatest metropolis on Mars— Newer Y ork— on a thrilling sight-seeing trip. After paying Florence Singer (yes, they got into the open extortion business, too!) a tip three times as big as the actual cost of the trip, I engaged a swift ground-taxi, which was driven by Ruth Bitterman. This ground-taxi was a great, one-wheeled affair. In the center of the wheel was a small cabin, which was kept level all the time by a gyroscope. In the cabin was two seats, one in front and ane in back. In front sat the driver, in back the passenger. This curious taxi took me to the largest hotel in Newer York and in the universe—the Newer Yorker Hotel. There I was given a six-hundredth-story suite at a most outrageous rate because the smiling hotel clerk was George Schreiber. The bell-boy who took my bags was an old Centralite, David Elman, but that didn't prevent him from demanding a large tip. After all this excitement and the strange sights, I managed to incur the wrath of the headache god— Bromo by name— so I sent down for some headache powders. But instead there came a card on which wa. inscribed: Compliments of LEONARD LANGER, Inc. Druccists We Cure Thru Laughter” I chuckled. My headache magically disappeared. I said to the waiting and grinning bell-boy, George Klein: “Please have a good dinner sent up here. After palming a generous tip and solemnly winking, he majeslically took his leave. The dinner arrived, with Sydney Brown's, the chef's, compliments. 1 devoured it voraciously, and, much refreshed, decided to go down to the lobby and stroli about. There I was suddenly accosted by Robert Gross. With an air of relief, for he knew to what extent his generosity extended, he handed me a complimentary ticket for a concert. I thanked him, then went back to my room to put on the Soup and Fish.” That night I endured all the tortures a refined civilization can heap upon a patient and long-suffering humanity. 1 heard Seymour Gruber perform on the Viola (poor thing!), and saw Howard Krippendorf throw himself into frenzied genius by banging away at a Stoneway piano. Also, song recitals were given by the following tonsil-agitators: Tillie—oh—er—par- don me—Matilda Kotler, Dorothy Silverman, Flor- ence Miller, and others whom I shall mercifully refrain from mentioning. Among those composing the pain-wracked audi- ence, I discerned Clara Jerchower, Jeanette Perlman, Fanny Lazarowitz, Rose Abramson, Molly Cohen, Ruth Griffin, Jeanette Schoenig, and Anna Rutka. At the blessed conclusion of the concert I went to the hotel, there to eat a hearty midnight supper, and there to suffer the almost disastrous after-effects. The next morning, after feverish, hard-working doctors had manfully used out several stout pumps on me, I descended from my lofty suite to breakfast. In the grill-room, despite the doctors’ warnings, I ate a hearty breakfast, and, thus fortified, I proceeded 49 to make a walking-trip of this greatest city on Mars and in the universe—Newer York. As I strolled nonchalantly along Fiftieth Avenue, the Fifth Avenue of Newer York, 1 perceived, among the fashionable throngs about me, Anna Bershtein, with her nose (before which was held a lorgnette) very much up in the air, giving her favorite poodle his daily constitutional. I also saw Daniel Cordasco, trim and immaculate as ever, strolling down the avenue. Then, happening to see a branch of the John Wanadoer Store of New York, I went in. The floor-walker was Morris Rosenbaum, who showed me Helen Amerman at the glove counter; Viola Pescatore at the stocking counter; and Betty Wamer, Sophie Levey, Katherine Policastro, Etta Beckerman; and Vivian Peterson as mannikins. 1 then espied Morris Beliskowitz, who happened to be the manager of the store. With his assistant manager, Max Weber, he showed me everything. Among the busy saleswomen of the various departments 1 discerned Gertrude Levy, Sarah Dingott, Ruth Leibowitz, Norma Charick, Ada Feldman, Esther Floon, Blanche Zimmerman, and Regina Reinhardt. I was then escorted to the television station room of the store, station D-U-M-B. There, in front of a television transmitter and a radio microphone, 1 saw, nervously singing. Anna Kreigsfeld, Sadie Deitz, and Helen Aridas. I also saw the unusual sight of Florence Deutsch singing “Mammy” in blackface and rolling those big eyes. Fred Castelluccio and Fred Tomaselli did an Amos n' Andy act, for which, no doubt, they were mentally given sundry rotten vege- tables and divers stale eggs. For I was there, you know, and without the blessed protection of cotton or any other auricular covering. After viewing all these sights, I turned off Fiftieth Avenue and walked whither fancy dictated. So walk- ing I came upon a crowd in Disunion Square. And there, enthroned on a soap-box, Ї saw Hannah Mayer But on a soap-box opposite Hannah, Fritz; Reich, Central's Sweetie, with bursts of pyrotechnics containing pathos, bombast, grandiloquence and all the tricks of the oratorical trade, gave her opponent an excellent battle. In order that no disputes may hereby arise, let me say that I moved on before the argument, or debate, if you wish to dignify it so, was ended. Therefore no haranguing a crowd. ardent admirers of Hannah or Fritzi can accuse me of favoritism. However, before I left the debate, I noticed among the crowd the “old familiar faces” of Josephine Rabito, Elizabeth Macfarlane, Esther Lutsky, Edythe Gelband, Ida Cohen, Catherine Chalmers, John Bork, and Irwin Ellerbrock. A tle further on I stopped to view, via a great, public television screen, a universal type-writing con- I saw seven robots hammering away on type- writers. Behind these robots, dressed as the Mental Ball directors before them, and with tense looks on their faces, I saw Erna Kreutz, Lena Brooks, Jose- phine Rosenman, Lena Genet, Ruth Gershowitz, Esther Pinnes, and Beatrice Lubin. When the end of the contest was announced, Erna Kreutz was de- clared first, with an average of six hundred words a minute; Josephine Rosenman second, with five hun- dred words; Lena Brooks third, with four hundred words; Lena Genet fourth, with three hundred words; and the rest tied with a mere two hundred words a test, minute. | As I turned about to leave, I stepped upon the tender corns of one of the crowd watching the exhibition. Ouch! roared Abe Friedman. Me too! cried Leon Furst. After apologizing profusely to my former class- mates, | took my leave and walked up Broaderway, the Broadway of Newer York. Brilliant, dazzling, rainbow-hued signs struck me squarely between the eyes. Like a hunted animal Ї slouched down Broader- way to avoid the glaring effects of the kaleidiscopic and innumerable signs. But although I slouched I could not help perceiving an extra-bright sign which heralded that ancient and archaic mode of entertain- ment called a circus. Here is the sign: Madison Circle Garden . Bummem and Bailey and Circling Brothers Mammoth Circus and Show Extraordinary. Limited. Engagement. My boyhood leaped before my eyes. 1 recalled the good old days when the circus was eagerly looked forward to by both children and adults. My blood leaped. A bright glow spread upon my cheek. “I can resist everything but temptation, so I went into that place of wonders, that Aladdin's palace called the circus. Here, to my surprise, I witnessed the acts of many 50 tormer Centralites. (Ah, teachers of Central in 1930! If you would but have known that the antics of many of the graduates at that time would some day cost people money to see! If you could but have known that in that class of May, 1930, were concealed both actors and geniuses, how differently you would have acted toward them!) However, let us dispense with such idle disserta- tions and reflections. Among the acts I witnessed were: Sam Goldberg contortioning and Sam Einhorn tumbling; Marie DeCangi taming lions; Gertrude Greenberg dancing a fox-trot with the Wild Man of Borneo; Molly and Helen Verderosa doing a sister act that was not a fake; Sadie Traub performing on the rings; Sol Storch acting as the circus strong man by lifting painted balloons; Malvina Sachs, dressed as a fascinating, mysterious Egyptian enchantress, telling Sam Hupart the reasons for his good and bad luck: Frances Bellis singing “If I Had a Silent Pic- ture of You as Janet Gaynor, Jr.; Edward Coulston and Michael Butler playing mental ping-pong through telepathically-controlled robots ; and, most astonishing, amazing, and astounding of all, I saw, dancing, a chorus which consisted of the following former Cen- Sylvia Botwinsky, Olga Biloris, Dorothy Greenbaum, Sylvia Schwartz, Lillian Cohen, Fanny tralites : Eiser, and Muriel Fichtenbaum. (I made certain of the fact by training an especially-made X-ray tele- scope upon them. Thus, peering beneath the thick paint completely covering their faces, I soon was sure that the chorus girls were the former Centralites whose names are given above.) After seeing the circus I went back to the hotel. There I telephoned to the nearest ticket agency for a retum ticket home. The ticket given me entitled me to a retum trip home on the same interplanetary liner that had brought me to Mars. The retum trip was just as exciting as the first, and in this case, at least, the old axiom, Familiarity breeds contempt, did not apply. The following day I was in good old New York, back from my exciting trip and full of pleasant memories of the many former Centralites and fellow class-mates I had seen on Mars. THE TROUBLES OF YOUTH Eddie sat on the front porch of his house. A thin rope of the smoke from his pipe stretched across the Fondly he gazed at the mellow brown wood. My only solace, he murmured. “The one faith- ful friend I have (puff). Wonder where the loyal They're so affected, so snobbish.” moon. frat brothers are. There was a yawning ache at the pit of his stomach. FU. FU. a: empty. A lump of measureless melancholy arose in his throat. pity took him. bowed. Why shouldn't I have some real friends? he How lonely I am, with so many friends! Oh, darn it! He quietly knocked the dottel out, and sighed. He held the tobacco at arm's length before pausing to read the label. He felt an irreparable loss. That ache persisted. A surge of self- The straight back bent; the head lamented. How selfish man is! Of all the Possible tobacco's, the one that turns my stomach !— And I M The tin smashed against a tree. ODE TO AN EXAM By Esther Pinnes I took one look at you, That's all I meant to do, And then my heart stood still, My lips could move and talk, My feet could step and walk, And yet my heart stood still. Although I'd crammed and crammed all night, Till I could cram no more, I took one look at you And wrote that six and one make four. I turned a little pale, Because I knew I'd fail, And then my heart stood still. rac HALLO foe rue 4A 3 Most Popular Girls— Fritzi Reich Betty Warner Most Popular Boys— Arthur. Talkowsky George Schreiber Best Girl Athletes— Lillian Schechter Helen Aridas Best Boy A thletes— Irving Segal Al Rothbard Sam Einhorn Quietest Boys— Paul Kanarek Ellsworth Hough Quietest Girls— Jennie Golum Lena Genet Ruth Gershowitz Bes: Girl Orators— Hannah Mayer Anna Neiss Best Boy Orators— Arthur Talkowsky Max Freifeld Best Boy Dressers— George Schreiber Sydney Brown Best Girl Dressers— Catherine Chalmers Ruth Bitterman Most Studious Girls— Muriel Rogers Anna Neiss Most Studious Boys— Paul Kanarek William Langer Best Dancers— Lillian Cohen George Schreiber Best Sports—Boys— George Soller Al Rothbard Best Sports—Girls— Ema Kreutz Florence Singer Class Poets— William Langer Max Freifeld All-Around Воуѕ— Sam Einhorn Irving Segal All-Around Girls— Yetta Karkowsky Lillian Schechter Fritzi Reich Most School-Spirited Boys— Arthur Talkowsky George Soller Most School-Spirited Girls— Fritzi Reich Marie DeCangi Loveliest Dispositions— Paul Kanarek Katherine Policastro Most Obliging Girls— Erna Kreutz Gertrude Levy Most Obliging Bovs Al Rothbard Max Freifeld Dave Steinberg Wittiest Bovs Dave Steinberg Max Freifeld William Langer Best Boy Mixers— Arthur Talkowsky George Schreiber Dave Steinberg Best Girl Mixers— Beatrice Lubin Josephine Rosenman Fritzi Reich Best-Looking Girls— Edythe Gelband Ruth Leibowitz Best-Looking Boys— Robert Gross Sydney Brown Biggest Drag with Faculty, Bov— George Soller $ Biggest Drag with Faculty, Cirl— Anna Neiss Did Most for Class—Boys— Dave Steinberg Paul Kanarek Did Most for Class— Girls— Anna Neiss Helen Aridas Florence Singer Class Pest—Girls— Matilda Kotler Ema Kreutz Class Pest—Bovs— William Green Sol Sperber Class Baby—Girl— Molhe Verderosa Class Baby—Boys— Enos P. Schaffer George Klein Leon Furst A SS Fe ДШ y №. 4 � еве“ We, the members of the graduating class of May 1930, being of sound mind, and fearing that this happy state is only temporary, do hereby, on the eve of our exodus, bequeath, donate, and otherwise give this Last (but not least) Will and Testament to posterity. ARTICLE I 1. To the Freshmen we leave many old gym shoes, so that they may not get any points off for unpre- paredness. 2. To every Central student we give permission to leave her Ledgers in the lunchroom. 3. To potential graduates we give a chance to have their lockers broken by someone besides ourselves. 4. To Central girls we bequeath the sole right to put their masticated chewing gum inside the desks of the commercial rooms. ў 5. То all students taking Latin we leave a whole stable of thoroughbred equine translators of Caesar's prize-fighting days, Cicero's reform campaigns, and Vergil's Ancient Mariner, Aeneas. 6. To the coming 4A class we leave our best wishes (they'll need them) and sincere hope that they will not be 4A's more than once. ARTICLE II 1. To Mr. Wiener we give a unanimous vote of | TM | d | thanks for the pleasant sojourn we have had during our multitudinous years at Central. 2. To the faculty in general we give a chance to flunk some others beside ourselves. 3. To the truant officer we bequeath a new Ford, minus wheels, C. O. D. 4. To Mr. Calman we leave a brand-new black- jack to use on the members of the next noisy class he's faculty adviser of. 5. To Miss Gordon we leave all our (?) books, with the sincere hope that she may fully appreciate this extremely munificent gift. 6. To Mr. Schneider we leave ten tokens to put into his car to make it perambulate. 7. To the G. O. we leave sweet memories of court-room days. In WITNESS THEREOF, we, the members of the graduating class of May, 1930, do hereby append our names, fingerprints, and Bertillon measurements, including our seal of approval. (Signed) WILLIAM LANGER, Attorney-at-Law. Witnesses: George Klein, Arthur Talkowsky, George Soller, Max Freifeld. in_the SPRIN aS EN ¡OBS ANC turns toward thoughts of — Moi Omran. cent WAL TRAFFIC MIGHT + А PASSING MARK 15 QUITE FATIGUEO 6063 OVER Aa oar PELO AFTER Tun MARO WITHA une As ERP ON THE WORN OF CETTING чов EMOS SHAEFFER сот ° ` e TH А РАСМ F u IN UNION THERE 13 STRENGTH SS Covcareo ANTS A A __ WHICH мє CUETO n ¡TAE Ворос M LABORATORY , d 4 THINGS wirt С MANGE wow THAT WE АСЕ l TELLING Lit CoHEN ‚ кк ne А MCELLICOTT CooD NIGHT OR KATMER - RAOIATES id: SOME CF HER ү PERSONALITY ' уу Nevenyong STAMOS ptus on TIP-TOES anD STRETCHES Bs D NECK WHEN DANCING MY GOODNESS ALIVE « . „моу COMEN be How 010 YoY EVERG@LESS STEPS OUT ти!5 то BE ERTE REICH i тн HER CONTAGIOUS SMILE? то att THOSE THAT MAY BE [ INTERE � 1 D [ NOTICE | GRE ET INGS EVERY ORGANIGM OF THE ORGAN HAS BEEN | oud. ansias O! AND now! QREANIZED By THE ORGANIST WHO 15 А MEMBER OF THE ORGAN ORGANIZERS ll 0200 ORGANIZATION NB. READ THE ORGAP TESTIMONIAL DEPARTING ATHLETES Through graduation Central will soon bid good- bye to several more of her best athletes. They are Dave Elman. Ellsworth Hough. Al Rothbard, Irving Segal. Sam Einhorn, George Soller, George Schreiber, and Walter Petrin. Dave Elman played a rattling good game as end He certainly had the fight and He was there from beginning on the football team. never gave up hope. to end. Ellsworth Hough surely is a fighting Irishman.” Though light in weight and greatly outweighed by his antagonists, he kept playing every minute of the game. e also earned his letter in baseball. A] Rothbard, varsity right guard on the football team, will be keenly missed. Al played a clean, fast, hard-hitting game and was always in the mix-up. Sam Einhorn has achieved some success as a tumbler, taking first place in several contests. He also made his letter on the baseball and basketball squads. He's a good man for his size and a whole roomful better. Irving Segal is an all-round athlete, having received his letter in football, baseball, basketball and in track. He captained the basketball team last season and scored many points. He was unable to play in the last few games on account of an injury to his shoulder. George Soller has, outside of cheer leading, been playing basketball and baseball. In '29 he played third base on the first string and this year is one of the prospects for the varsity team. Walter Petrin is another one of the boys who have been a great aid to the football team. He was a weight man on the track team. Though George Schreiber has earned his letter on the track team he has been rather quiet lately in sports. —A. К. CHEERING By Al Rothbard With the end of this term there will be an ushering in of several new cheer-leaders. Through graduation we have lost ``Сире” Steinberg with his magnetic per- sonality, and this term we say good-bye to dark- complexioned Art Talkowsky with his twisting and squirming and matter-of-fact speaking on the stage. In contrast we have his colleague, George Soller, Squint, as he is better known, who is light com- plexioned. The new prospects are Sid Schwartz and Aaron Wissotsky, who are expected to cheer our boys on to victory. 55 BASKETBALL ` The warm sun is here. The boys once more have gathered their bats, leaving behind the memory of a fairly successful basketball season. The team started in spectacular form and showed ability as a strong contender for the State and City High School cham- pionship. This ability was proven in Central's game against New Brunswick High, the team which won the 1930 State Championship. Central's string of vic- tories came during the early part of the season when Columbia, Nutley, and East Side High were defeated by overwhelming scores. Central also gave St. Bene- dict's one of their toughest games. Central led the score most of the game and only a late rally by St. Benedict's in the closing minutes turned the tide. Those few minutes will linger long in the memory of St. Benedict fans. During the latter part of the season the team, although weakened by the loss of Captain Segal and Babiak, managed to show its fighting Although we did not win a city championship The spirit. we surely made South Side work to earn it. team consisted of: Captain Segal, Babiak, Shartoff, Andrusko, Lemel, Einhorn, Jordon, Cohen, Gersh- man, and Goldfadden. With most of these men together and with some new material, Central should be represented next season on the court by a well balanced and experi- enced team. —Sam Einhorn. BASKETBALL Due to the sincere efforts of Miss Maynard, the girls basketball teams have met with great success. Four teams were formed consisting of a Junior first and second team captained by Iva Brussechveski and Agnes Jigerian respectively, and a Senior first and second team captained by Lillian Schechter and Helen Surowiec respectively. The Junior first and Senior first merged and played an exciting game with the alumni. BASEBALL By Al Rothbard' Once more the baseball season has rolled around and Ctntra! athletes are answering Coach Schneider's call to practice. Central had a very successful season last year and won the city championship. This year the prospects are bright even though we have lost some of last year's varsity men. Several of those who will no longer play for us are Dave Cupe Steinberg, G. Zimmerman, Al. Cohen, Irv. Segal, and Tony Sodano. This year's team will be built around Ed. Shefter, Turner, Medynski, and Meier as a nucleus. Several of the prospects are Soller, Bucky Harris. Walter Wereschyk, Sam Giacoma, Kroll, Gershman, and Einhorn. The schedule for 1930: APRIL Friday, 25th—Kearny, at Kearny Tuesday, 29th— East Side, at Central May Friday, 2nd—Barringer, at Barringer Tuesday, 6th—Nutley, at Nutley Friday, 9th—East Side, at East Side Tuesday, 1 3th—Linden, at Linden Friday, | 6th—Barringer, at Central Tuesday, 27th—Irvington, at Central. June Wednesday, 4th—St. Benedict's, at St. Benedict's SWIMMING Two members of the Girls’ Swimming Club have been very active in outside competition. The mem- bers, Florence Miller and Lillian Schechter, have in- vaded the swimming tanks of New York and suburbs. Lillian Schechter specializes in the 100-yard dash, having negotiated the distance in 1:15 minutes. Flor- ence Miller specializes in the 40-yard dash, covering the distance in 27 seconds. These girls plan a fur- ther invasion of the Metropolitan ranks on April 27, 1930. CENTRAL GYM TEAM By Al Rothbard Let us once again turn back the pages of the book of sports. We find Central's Gym team far in the lead of any other Newark high schools. Reading further on we also see that in the yearly City Meet she took second place with only four members eligible to compete. Later, in the triangular tilt, Central, with its full team in action, showed its superiority by winning the meet with 37 points, her nearest rival being West Side with 7 points; South Side following with 12. Central's high scorers were Einhorn and Abrams who between them totaled 29 points. The rest of the team was made up of Rosansky, Saltzer, Meyers, Green, Sherman, Kroll, and Mischleveck. In other meets that followed Central and East Side were the only Newark high schools whose names appeared in the winning column. Central C's were recently awarded to members of the Gym team. Those to receive them were: Captain Sam Einhorn, E. Abrams, S. Pozansky, M. Salzer, T. Meyer, R. Myslevec, and Manager Is. Kahn. INDOOR TRACK Bv Al Rothbard After a very successful cross-country season in which Central won the City Championship, the boys finished up with a very good indoor season. The team consisted of James D'Allessio, Lee Jackson, Dave Mann, Fred Romoser, and Leonard Antinozzi. The team did exceptionally well in the Dickerson meet, losing by one point to Erasmus Hall, a New York school. We also placed second in the state championship meet with Fred Smith, the only one to place for Central in the hurdles. Jimmie D'Allessio took second place in the mile run. Lee Jackson and Bill Robinson also did well though they didn't place. BASKETBALL TEAM Juniors, Victors (Blue Chevrons) Saunders, Constance Bruzzeshesi, lva Posner, Fritzie Hartnagle, Margaret Saunders, Constance Richmond, Nan Farber, Selma SENIORS (Red Chevrons) Miller, Sylvia Schechter, Lillian Burkhardt, Evelyn Kappstatter, Leah Officer, Margaret Lindley, Evelyn SuBsTITUTES (Yellow Chevrons) Brownstein, Helen Now, as the basketball season is over, the girls will soon begin to take up spring athletics under the supervision of Miss Kaufman, of the gymnastic de- partment. The girls will be coached in archery and roller-skating on the school roof— both being excellent sports. WW. ы Waiter: W.L.: Waiter: N. sr Waiter: W.L.: Waiter: Have you any oysters? No, sir. Any crabs? No, Sir. Any lobsters? No, sir. Haven't you any shell food at all? Only eggs. sir. Treasurer: Class dues may be paid on the install- ment plan. L2 E: Can we start on the second installment? CLUBS GALORE! Most of us come to Central for an education, to further our knowledge, and advance our intellectuality. Of course that should be the paramount aim of all of us. But we should not neglect the social oppor- tunities offered at school in the form of many organiza- tions of varied types. Many students come to Central, attend their classes and go home after the fifth period, and consider that they have achieved an education when they ultimately graduate. But never have they made a greater mis- take. Because, after the completion of classes there is an opportunity for more pleasant education: tend meetings of clubs, to gain a greater knowledge of the working of organizations. which wi!l later life. to al- various prove of incalculable value to all in Besides that, afforded to members of the clubs in the enterprises they undertake. It is lots of fun and everyone gets a kick out of it. Try it and see! In Central there is a club to suit every taste, to agree with every disposition, to fit the mood of every Sinclair many enjoyments and amusements are type of student. Jf you are a scientist, Mr. and the Science Club welcome you with open arms; if you are a the portals of the Naturalist Club stand open ready to admit you; if you like verbal battles, by all means join the Debating Club, where you'll engage in many of them; if you have a philosophic trend of mind. Dr. Mones has many enjoyable moments for you if you become a member of the Philosophy Club; if you are ambitious to be an idol of the roped arena, join the Boxing Club and you will get training enough; and the more ancient and in- lover of nature, if you are interested in checkers, teresting game of chess, your interest will be height- ened still more if you become a member of the Chess and Checker Club; to Central and Central students, join either of the Service Clubs; in any subject, why not show your ability by joining he Archon Club; fend, the Photoplay Club is the place for you; if you are an artist, you will find many of your ilk in the confines of the Studio Club; and there are many other. Clubs galore! Why not join them? if you are anxious to be of service you should surely if you never failed if you are a movie —W. L. THE ALLERLEI No foreign language paper has proved so interest- This is true without “The previous two issues ing and popular as the Allerlei. a single shadow of a doubt. aroused great interest and proved extremely successful. Owing to the Miss Paula Oellrich. the Allerlei was not issued last term. How- ever, the paper will resume its publication during this illness of the adviser, semester. BI Sr Yir STENOGRAPHIC STUDENTS FORM A NEW CLUB AT CENTRAL Stenographic students of Central, under the direc- tion of Miss Allen, their adviser, have organized a secretarial club. It is one of the largest clubs in Central, having grown to a membership of seventy in three for this term: President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary weeks. The following officers were elected Josephine Rosenman Sara Golomb Fay Feldman Beatrice Lubin Sylvia Zupnik Sadie Deitz Alice Kearney Treasurer Historian G. O. Delegate This club has taken service to its members in the form of study, co-opera- tion and discussions; service to teachers and other Service as their slogan— clubs in the way of secretarial aid. The club is formed with the following objects in (a) To improve its members through the aid of lectures, tours, and discussions. (b) To bring the students of Central High School into with one another before and after (c) To advance the interests of secre- view: secretarial closer contact graduation. tarial pupils. By the conditions of its organization plan the president, Josephine Rosenman, is ably assisted in carrying out the purpose of the club by three com- mittees. Sarah Golomb, first vice-president, is chair- man of a volunteer committee whose particular work is to take care of requests for secretarial aid. Fay Feldman, second vice-president, acts as chairman of a welfare committee that will care for the interests absent members and secretarial students generally. Beatrice Shefron as chairman of the tour committee is arranging a tour to one of Newark's newest office buildings. Sadie Deitz, historian, is engaged in stasting a per- petual directory of stenographic graduates of the school through which it is hoped to establish a close contact between graduates and pupils in an effort to bring the benefit of office workers’ experiences to the classroom. Through these various activities the club hopes to ‚ cessful in all its enterprises. be a real service to the school and to its members individually. SERVICE SUPREME AT CENTRAL That is the motto of the Boys Service Club and truly have they Service to Central and its students. adhered to their aim by accomplishing many services for the good of Central and its student body. Under the supervision, tutelage, and expert advisership of Mr. Michael Conovitz. the club has been very suc- The undertakings of the club are many and varied. The members keep a file of catalogs of all colleges to help students to find out the qualifications necessary to attend the educational institution they desire. The club has sold Golden Books, the profits of which went into the coffers of the Scholarship Fund, which has time and time been a godsend to ambitious students anxious for higher learning, but who were financially incapacitated. The Handbook gives a pertinent account of things every Central's athletic record, cheers, songs, faculty of Central, and other typical Centralite should know: essential and interesting information everyone should be cognizant of. This volume is also published by the club. The Chatter, the literary organ of the Boys Service Club, has in the past been published many times, but at present has been discontinued on account of the inception of the Central Tangent. Freshman Rallies are also conducted under the auspices of the club. The members plan to go on a hike some time in May. We wish them lots of hitches on the way. Officers this term are: Sol. Traskunoff David Rappaport George Sechtling —W. L. President ... Vice-President Secretary- T reasurer “When you proposed, did you tell her you were unworthy of her?” “Yes, and she agreed.” 59 TECHNICAL CLUB This club was organized to promote interest in technical subjects for the welfare of technical students. This club has already taken a trip to the Edison Storage Battery Company. Here the members have watched the process by which storage batteries are constructed. Soon there will be another trip to the Castles Ice Cream Co. and the Hyatt Roller Bearing Co. Meetings are held Thursday the 8th period in 108. Officers of this club are: President .. Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser Walter Klein Nicholas Granieri „... William Meier Joseph Buchoveze Mr. Murray THE STUDENTS’ AID SOCIETY The Students Aid Society meets weekly, on Wednesday, in room 216, at 8:00 sharp. Mr. Rentz is the faculty adviser. No definite plans for this term have as yet been arranged. Officers are: President Vice-President Secretary Rose Cerrato Sophie Korson Selma Mentcher Treasurer Evelyn Herrmann STATE ORCHESTRA The state orchestra has played at the National Teachers Convention, February 27, at Atlantic City. This was the third time the orchestra had played. The orchestra was led by our own Dr. Smith, Mr. Wells of Orange, Mr. Jacqueth of Atlantic City, and M:. Brandenburg. The state orchestra remained at Atlantic City for three days and did much practicing. Those from Central in the orchestra who participated were: Leah Bachman, flute; Leon Gorczyca, violin; Armando D'Amat o, violin; Thomas Furnari, violin; Albert Breidt, drums; Seymour Gruber, viola. ARCHON CLUB The Archon Club, the honor society of Central High, meets every Thursday at 8:00 o'clock in room 408. The faculty adviser is Mr. Roscoe P. Conkling. The purpose is to give special note to pupils who have passed through all their grades of study. Pupils who obtain at least an eight in their major subjects, and who pass all their minors are placed on the honor roll. As a reward they are awarded the honor roll pin by the Archon Club. The Archon Club is planning to be admitted into the National Honor Society. The following were elected as their officers: Anna Neiss Ruth Simon Esther Lutsky Charlotte Staff Edythe Gelband President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer G. O. Delegate GERMAN CLUB The German Club is perhaps the most active of foreign language clubs. The purpose of this club is to promote a wider knowledge and understanding of the German language. This term the club is planning a series of German playlets. German songs are sung The club meets twice a month, Wednes- Mr. al meetings. day, seventh period, room 414. Calman is f aculty adviser. The officers are: President Vice-President Secretary Stella Argand Matilda Kotler Sylvia Miller Lillian Jacoby Irving Lampert Treasurer G. O. Delegate What a headache! How can I get rid Put your head through that window. What! Sure, the pane will disappear. FOR NATURE LOVERS By Max Plotkin, 214 A. M. We have one club here in Central which leads all others in the amount of colorful and interesting work It is almost unnecessary even to mention the name of this club because it is so popular. The Cen- tral Naturalist Club offers every individual in Central done. an opporiunity to gain knowledge. The numerous pets of this club surely allows every club member equal possibilities of learning life his- tories and life characteristics of our friendly animals. A few of our large number of pets are: rats, guinea pigs, alligators, turtles, salamanders, toads, frog, gold- fish, a canary, a gold-finch, a monkey, Java sparrows, garter-snake, and an ant colony. Besides this large assortment of living pets, the club has many stuffed birds and animals. Forget your troubles; join the Central Naturalist Club and learn the secrets of Nature. The club's method of carrying work on efficiently is by dividing the members into committees, within which a special type of work is carried on. Meetings are held Tuesday the 7th. At a recent election, the following officers were elected: Seymour Gruber William Lovallo Pauline Jerchower _.... John Ianelli President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer THE STAMP CLUB The Central Stamp Club is active in interesting members in stamps of all nations. The officers of the club are: President Vice-President .. Secretary Julius Oksenhorn Jeromt Englehart .... Max Bernstein ‘Treasurer Pauline Applebaum G. O. Delegate кы: . Anna Susser The club is under the capable direction of Mr. Miller. 4B CLASS The 4B Class meets Wednesday, seventh period, in room +15, under the guidance of Mr. Ralston. [he class held a Branford, Aprıl 7 to 17 inclusive. theatre party at the The ofhcers are: William Spitalny Sol Traskunoff Sylvia Zupnick Harry Katz Sylvia Miller President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer G ©; Delegate 4C CLASS The 4C Class has been organized and Mr. Miller has been chosen faculty adviser. The club meets every Friday, seventh period, in room 214. The club is running a dance May 2 and is calling it a June dance. The officers are: Helen Budzinska William Haas Helen Weininger George Seifried Gertrude Geller President Vice-President Secretary .. Treasurer GU. Delete i LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club meets every Monday morning at 7:45 in the library under the direction of Miss Ward. The members of this club assist Miss Ward in taking care of the library. They are at this time engaged in making the library more attractive by buying plants with the money the members contribute. The officers this term are: Anna Susser Gertrude Lurie Josephine LaVanco Corrinne Hariss Selma Markowitz President ў Vice-President Secretary Treasurer G. O. Delegate FUTURE JACK DEMPSEYS (?) The Boxing Club of Central High School was organized to teach its members the manly art of self-defense. Boxing brings glowing health to those who indulge in this sport. The faculty adviser, Mr. Murray, intends to have many professional boxers and trainers lecture to the members of the club. A tournament will be held in the near future. All of those Central High students who are interested in boxing are invited to join. Meetings are held the 7th. 8th and 9th periods on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The officers of the club are: Robert Gross Tony Naporano Herman Кай Seymour Greenberg President Vice-President ‘Treasurer Secretary A CLUB WITH A BANG TO IT The Rifle Club has held a series of matches, in- cluding the entry into the National Championship Tournament. The team, consisting of Lovallo, Kof- fler. Bernstein, and Petty, have scored second in the “С” division. Over 300 schools competed in this tournament. In a recent contest between Kansas City High School and Central High School, we were the victors by a score of 460 against 448. The nerves, School to join. Rifle Club was organized to promote steady alertness, and a keen eye. Central High students from 2C and upward are eligible The officers of this club are: President Vice-President Secretary William Lovallo Max Bernstein George Petty Bork Treasurer FUTURE PATRICK HENRYS One of the newest clubs in Central is the Debating Clube organized to revive and create a new interest in debating under the capable guidance of the club's faculty adviser, Mr. David Gladstone; action de- scribes the work of the club completely. The Debating Club is now preparing a debate, This club is arousing great interest among those individuals in Central who are interested in holding debates on current topics. Meetings are held on Monday, 7:45 A. M., in the lunch room. concerning the good and evil of prohibition. The officers are as follows: John Insabella ... Max Freifeld William Langer Max Bernstein Isadore Zuckerman President Vice-President Secretary .. Treasurer G. O. Delegate AQUATIC TACTICS TAUGHT From an athlete's standpoint, we have a club in Central for girls which teaches its members swimming tactics. The Girls’ Swimming Club, under the help- ful direction of Miss Vera Beusman, is progressing rapidly. The members of this club go swimming every Monday at the Morris Avenue Pool. By promoting aquatic interest among the girls, the club is also pro- moting health interests. The officers of this club are: Fritzi Reich Miriam Siegel Hannah Mayer Florence Deutch President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary COMMERCIAL CLUB l'he Commercial Club meets Friday, 8 o'clock, in room 303, under the guidance of Mr. Heiges. The purpose of this club is to discuss commercial subjects The club intends to visit some large business concerns. and help all commercial students. The officers are: Paul Kanarek Margaret Reniossa Christina Tomachek Tony Puopolo Charlotte Staff President Vice-President Secretary ‘Treasurer G. O. Delegate FOR SCIENCE LOVERS Those who are avidly interested in the study of the sciences should eagerly grasp the opportunity offered them and join the Central Scientific Club. Under the able advisership of Mr. J. Edwin Sinclair, the club has been extremely successful in its activities. [he members give lectures at the meetings and many trips to various chemical concerns are planned. The officers this term are: President Vice-President Secretary Seymour Jacobs Sidney Schwartz un. Harry Katz ‘Treasurer William Berstein ITALIAN CLUB The Italian Club meets every Monday the 7th period in Room 320, under the advisershiß of Miss Rose W. Lewis. The club is planning a social for the Alumni, to be held April 4, at the Ada Phi Alpha Fraternity House. A dance will be given May 16. The following are the officers for this term: President Anthony Puopolo Vice-President Secretary Anthony Naporanno Gene Vito Mary Addonizio Alexander Matturri [reasurer Sergeant-al-;Xrnis CHESSMEN—TAKE HEED The Central Chess and Checker Club was organ- ized for the purpose of defending various titles which Central won in chess and checker tournaments. This club has played against four different teams since its organization this year. А strong team is swiftly being developed. Meetings are held Friday, 7:45 A. M.. in the lunch room. The officers are: President Vice-President Treasurer John Insabella Julius Schorr Salvatore Muscato Max Freifeld Joseph Lerner Secretary b C, Delegate GIRLS' SERVICE CLUB The Girls’ Service Club meets in room 310 every Wednesday the eighth period. Miss Helen Gordon is the faculty adviser. The girls are selling bond paper, the proceeds of which go to the Scholarship Fund. Officers are: Emily Mendel Lena Genet Muriel Rogers Ema Kreutz Leah Kappstatter President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer G. O. Delegate PHILOSOPHY CLUB The Philosophy Club, the only club of its kind in the city, is devoting its time to discussing various philo- sophica! matters. Dr. Mones, the faculty adviser, has given a series of interesting talks on hypnotism. Dr. Mones intends, in the near future, to try practical experiments in this art. “The club members are very enthusiastic over the interesting discussions held at meetings. Meetings are hold Wednesday. 7:45 A. M., in the lunch room. The club ofhcers are: President Vice-President... Secretary Leonard Gross John Insabella Angelo D’Ambolo Phillip Messina Treasurer CENTRAL'S FACULTY FOOTBALL SQUAD Coach—Mr. WILLIAM WIENER Manager—Mr. Harry SARGENT Captain— MR. CHARLES SCHNEIDER FRONT LINE-UP Mr. Daniel MacMillan „Mr. John Boyle Mr. William Coleman Mr. Elmer W. Triess Mr. William Bauer Mr. Victor Schleicher Dr. Leon Mones Right Guard Left Guard Right Tackle Left Tackle Right End Left End Center BACK LINE-UP Mr. Lester Cannold „. Mr. John Brady Mr. Joseph Miller Mr. Charles J. Schneider Quarterback... Right Halfback Left Halfback Fullback THEREBY HANGS A TAIL Here is a story which demonstr ates the fact that a little knowledge is not only a dangerous, but at times even an embarrassing thing. A college boy, after graduation, went back to the old farm for a visit before taking up a city job. One night he and his mother were all alone in the house. Mother, said he, shall I tell you a narrative? The old lady, not having had the good fortune to go to school, did not know what he meant and naturally asked him to elucidate. A narrative, explained her son enlighteningly, is a tale. “Well, I know what a tail is, said the old lady. Later in the evening when they were ready to retire he said: “Mother, shall I extinguish the light? Once more the lady was stumped, so it was up to the son to make things clear. Extinguished means to put out, he pointed out. “What do you want to do that for? asked his mother, astonished. Next day was Sunday and the proud parents were giving a party in honor of their son's graduation. All the neighbors were invited. In the midst of the fes- tivities, the big farm dog jaunted in and began a The old lady, seeing opportunity knocking at her door, seized this chance to air her little bit of knowledge of high-falutin phrase- ology. which she had gleaned from her only son. So, in a loud, imperative tone, she said: “Jack, take the dog by the narrative and extinguish him! systematic hunt for food. — William Langer. Teacher: Did Thomas Jefferson sign the Con- stitution of the United States? E. G: Yes: Teacher: “You're wrong— Jefferson was in Eu- rope at the time. E. G.: 1 knew that, only I wanted to see if you knew your history. 64 FACULTY OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Gordon, Estella R. Bailly, Emma A. Barnard, Ray A. Batterson, Florence Boutillier, Jessie W. Cushman, Miriam F. Arnao, John J. Calman, Gustave Godsey, Edith R. Miller, Joseph Coleman, William Goldsmith, Harry Hoke, Clarence B. Conkling, Roscoe Emmett, Marguerite Hegeman, Andrew S. Lavers, Lida A. Lewis, Rose Wyeth Boyle, John R. Griffin, Walter B. Heiges, P. Myers Allen, Anna May Berke, Joseph H. Brady, John W. Honan, John L. Klenke, William Bauer, William C. Beusman, Vera H. Smith, R. A. Laslett Hastings, Martha WILLIAM WIENER, Principal ADMINISTRATION KATHARINE B. MARTIN, Chairman Minna Liebschutz, Secretary to the Principal Devonald, Margaret M. Gross, Mildred Yerkes, R. Erminie ENGLISH MAX J. HERZBERG, Chairman Goldstein, Dr. Henry M. Rich. D. Homer Harvey, Elizabeth Rowan, Joseph F. Lewis, Alexander B. Sayers, Maude С. Mitchell, Julia L. Snodgrass, Orrin W. Mones, Dr. Leon Wakefield, Arthur М. FOREIGN LANGUAGES ELMER W. TRIESS, Chairman Morrow, Carl Patton, Mabel M. Nappi, James Riemer, Bernhard Oellrich, Paula Undritz, Elizabeth Packard, Howard S. SCIENCE J. EDWIN SINCLAIR, Chairman Laboratory Assistants Galinsky, Ida Gladstone, David Pressler, Jessie K. Noll, Walter L. Voegelin, Carl O. MATHEMATICS HARRISON E. WEBB, Chairman Nester, Daniel H. Strang, Benjamin B. O'Brien, William J. Skolnik, David SOCIAL SCIENCES MICHAEL CONOVITZ, Chairman Mohair, Anna B. Reed, Rachel O'Connor, Mary L. Schleicher, Victor COMMERCIAL DANIEL A. McMILLIN, Chairman Mumma, Charles H. Stout, Isaac R. Rentz, La Mont R. Weeks, Caleb O. STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING JAMES TELFER, Chairman Cannold, Lester Palmer, Grace E. Ralston, Stanton A. TECHNICAL CHARLES F. MOORE, Chairman McKinney, C. Edw., Jr. Murray, Hargraves W. . McNamara, John H. Warrick, Morris C. DOMESTIC SCIENCE Sarah B. Axtell DOMESTIC ART Louise E. Lovell LIBRARY m Ruth L. Ward PHYSICAL EDUCATION HARRY J. SARGENT, Chairman Kaufman, Molly Schneider, Charles J. Maynard, Helen MUSIC Beane, Marion M. ART J. EARL GRIFFITH, Chairman Welles, Mabel A. Rosecrans, Jennie A. Walling, Arthur M. бэ McCurdy, Marion С., Pianist 101A— Ronca, Katherine 206A— Bachman, Edna Black, Dorothy Cheskin, Pauline Handler, Eleanor Naas, Sylvia Nowosielska, Jennie Pechler, Rose Roller, Sidney Shwedsky, Anna 210A— Stark, Isadore 211A— Dingott, Sarah Sechtling, George 216A— Bromberg, Elsie Fleischfarb, Frances Golomb, Sarah Grossman, Rae Miller, Sylvia Titunick, Fannie Zupnick, Sylvia 217A— Kappstatter, Leah Miller, Florence ARCHON CLUB 218A— Argand, Stella 301 A— Abramson, Rose Gelband, Edythe Genet, Lena lannarone, Grace Kanarek, Paul Karkowsky, Yetta Lutsky, Esther Neiss, Anna Rabito, Josephine Schulman, Marion Shefrin, Beatrice Simon, Ruth Staff, Charlotte Wilkes, Matilda Zimmerman, Blanche 313A— Jacobs, Seymour 318A— Lefkowitz, Julia Lieberman, Sarah Sklaw, Selma Wiedenbaum, Molly Yager, Eva 320 A— Friedman, Mildred 401 A— Budzynska, Helen Herrmann, Evelyn Horowitz, Celia Korson, Sophie Schilling, Evelyn 403A— Littman, Max 408A— Feldman, Bella Greenberg, Seymour Leder, Beatrice Rothman, Florence Smith, Arthur Waxman, Pearl 410A— Deutsch, Florence 411А— Jerchower, Pauline Liebowitz, Bertha Spitalny, William 413A— Burrows, Agnes Kotler, Matilda Vitiello, Nelda Wissotsky, Aaron ДА | ES ASIAN: йк 22 Y RA NS N N SN LAN LIAN TANG Ve SI 7 7, AR i ы. BER vx x E А2 DEA e Sg WIR: УЛ, E. FETTE Po او‎ = G UN 104A— Fischer, Morris 204A— Brooks. Lena 206A— Black, Dorothy Cheskin, Pauline Handler, Eleanor Mazeika, Anna Mindlin, Dorothy Roller, Sidney 211A— Policastro, Katherine Sechtling, George 214A— Thatcher, Muriel 216A— Golomb, Sarah ..... Jacobitis, Elizabeth Zupnick, Sylvia . Bromberg, Elsie ... Dean, Elwood Feldman, Fay .... 217A— Kappstatter, Leah 218A— Argand, Stella .. 301A— Beller, Sophie Hodes, Pearl ... lannarone, Grace Kanarek, Paul Karkowsky, Yetta Lutsky, Esther Neiss, Anna 1 Rimassa, Margaret Rosenman, Josephine... Shefrin, Beatrice Zimmerman, Blanche 320 A— Friedman, Mildred Priborkin, Evelyn 401 A— Budzinska, Helen Korson, Sophie Weinstein, Edna 403P— Littman, Max 408A— Fastow, Lillian Smith, Arthur Waxman, Pearl 410 A— Katz, Harry ... Deutsch, Florence ... Kissner, Wilbur Kotler, Matilda Rogers, Muriel 411A— Cohen, Ida Leibowitz, Bertha Spitalny, William 413A— Wissotsky, Aaron 415A— Oksenhorn, Julius SENIOR DEPARTMENT SHE’D BE HIS IDEAL IF SHE HAD—— Anna Neiss's Dimples. Flo Miller's Haar. Hannah Mayer's Wit. Fritzi Reich's Personality. Lillian Schechter's way of Swimming. Lillian Cohen's way of Dancing. Beatrice Lubin's Smile. Esther Lutzky's Eyes. Josephine Rosenman's Stateliness. HE'D BE HER IDEAL IF HE HAD George Schreiber's Style. David Elman's Hair. Paul Kanarek's Shyness. Artie Talkowsky's Deviltry. Max Freifeld's super ability to Talk anyone out of anything. William Langer's poetic Dreaminess. SENIOR COLLOQUIALISMS Nhat shall I do to vou? Tillie Kotler Silence, please Dave Steinberg Anna Neiss ' The most prominent things about me are my I's” Max Freifeld Alphonse Cantelmo “Respectfully submitted Hello, philosopher George Soller Fred Castelluccio William Green Morris Isacoff Louis Levine Aw, go on! “I flunked geometry [ always doubled up “I don't understand “Give me a break I'm just beginning to study Oh, Arty!” She flunked me in Economics Sam Weinstein Lillian Cohen Robert Grindlinger Buy a ticket —I' ve only sold 35 Helen Aridas Oh. yea!” Ruth Gershowitz Oh! What's the difference!” Beatrice Lubin “I got to do some tumbling’ Sam Einhorn Oh. am 1? Jennie Golum Hi. Cupe! A] Rothbard What's this formula? “TIl send you a telegram Going жо biology? Shall I do this? | was raised on a Royal Me too! “I don't use a pony Arthur Talkowsky Muriel Fichtenbaum William Lovallo Erna Kreutz Josephine Rosenman Leon Furst Ida Cohen GRADUATES’ ALIASES Lena Brooks Florence Singer Norma Charick Fritzi Reich Anna Neiss Beatrice Lubin Dorothy Greenbaum Esther Floon Ruth Leibowitz Max Freifeld Dave Steinberg Florence Miller Esther Pinnes Hannah Mayer Gertrude Greenberg George Soller Al Rothbard Mollie Verderosa Katherine Policastro И T Florrie Curly Bubbles Dimples Honey Bee Dot Honey Pot Cutie Shorty Avidemo “Noodles” “Blondy” Honey “Gladiola” “Squinty” ‘Chubby’ “Verdy” “Polly” THE STUDENT FACULTY Professor of Studiology Professor o f Humorology Professor of Sleepology Professor of Guessology Professor of Smileology Professor of Busiology Professor of Buttolozy Professor of Alibology Professor of Noisology Professor of Fussology Professor of Vampology Max Freifeld Lena Brooks Ruth Leibowitz George Schreiber Florence Singer Esther Pinnes George Soller Rhoda Tarchis Gertrude Greenberg Sophie Levy Esther Floon CENTRAL’S SONGLAND Wake Up and Dream— After graduation. Maybe. Who Knows?—If we'll all graduate. What Do I Care?— What happens after we get out. Congratulations—' Nuff said. Mean to Me—Wail of students to the faculty. If You Believe in Me— (To the faculty) — Pass me. Halfway to Heaven— Coming up High Street. Moanin’ Low-— Waiting for our О. K.'s. Can't We be Friends?— To the fellow across the aisle before exams. If I Had a Talking Picture of You— Visions of the notes in your pockets. When I Pretend I'm Gay— You know I flunked. Little by Little-—Making high school in five years. Far. Far Away— Our diplomas. Should I Reveal Exactly How I Feel?— Seniors getting their report cards. I'm Following You—Student Patrol. He's So Unusual—A new teacher. Sing, You Sinners—-Equivalent of Cut, Cutters, Cut.” Hello, Baby— Greeting the new freshies. A Year from Today— The class reunion. Sweetie—Beatrice Lubin. I Miss My Swiss— Hannah Mayer looking for ??? Where'd You Get Those Eyes?—Fanny Eiser. Side by Side—Erna Kreutz and Dorothy Meier. How About Me ?—Tillie Kotler. Memories—Lee Brooks. Painting the Clouds with Sunshine — Florence Deutsch. Ready for the River—Max Weber. АП Alone—Max Bernstein. INSEPARABLES Lena Brooks, Norma Charick and Dorothy Green- baum. Mollie Verderosa. Helen Verderosa and Katherine Policastro. Anna Neiss, Yetta Karkowsky, Blanche Zimmerman and Esther Lutsky.. Muriel Fichtenbaum, Jennie Golum and Ruth Ger-sh- owitz. Erna Kreutz and Matilda Kotler. Jeannette Perlman and Sophie Levey. Esther Pinnes and Gertrude Greenberg. CENTRAL'S HOLLYWOOD Lilyan l'ashman George Jessel Greta Garbo Marie Prevost Vilma Banky Dolores Del Rio Louise Fazenda Baclanova Biilie Dove Dolores Costello Helen Kane Louise Brooks Nancy Carroll Lupe Velez John Gilbert Harold Lloyd Ford Sterling Ciara Bow Winnie Lightner Gary Cooper Tom Mix Bebe Daniels Marion Davies Olive Borden Jackie Coogan Ann Pennington Lupe Velez Jack Oakie Nils Asther Greta Garbo Pola Negri Conrad Nagel Alice White Mary Brian Gilda Gray Betty Bronson ... Esther Pinnes Sam Hupart Muriel Fichtenbaum Marie De Cangi Etta Beckerman Betty Warner Sadie Deitz Sylvia Schwartz Marion Schulman Gertrude Greenberg Fanny Eiser Lee Brooks Ruth Leibowitz Norma Charick Max Bernstem Max Weber Max Plotkin Lillian Cohen Fritzi Reich Michael Butler Albert Rothbard Lena Genet Gertie Greenberg Beatrice Lubin Max Freifeld Helen Verderosa Flo Miller George Schreiber Irving Kesner Josephine Rosenman Mollie Verderosa Dave Elman Helen Aridas Esther Lutsky Ruth Gershowitz Florence Singer SENIOR ECONOMICS Sinking Fund— Money spent in lunch-room. Commodities—Gyp notes. Diminishing Returns— Marks. Clearing House—Cleaning out lockers. Exchange— Anthologies. Competition— Clever kid alongside you. Fold— The money you haven't got. Partnership— When you borrow your locker-partner's things. 69 VERY IMPORTANT STATISTICS . Number of times Mr. Rentz laughed in classes— 10. . Number of times Esther Floon looks in the mir- ror in one day—112. . Muriel Fichtenbaum accommodated someone—4 times—burting herself in doing it—6 times. . Number of cough drops Lee Brooks consumes per year— 1,001. Per day—5. Per month— 120. . Number of times auditorium extended through the first period—-5. . Number of times students enjoyed assembly speeches— 3. . Number of times the faculty interrupted the nap of the students during a speech— 101. . Number of fire drills we had on rainy days— 10. On bright days—3. . Number of times Max Freifeld recites in one period— 225. . Number of tackles Irving Segal made— 1,166. . Number of times William Langer is seen in the Pivot Room— 2.323. . Mr. Herzberg was absent from classes once in three years. A remarkable record. . Number of times seniors cut—0 (?). Number of times seniors were caught— 3,543. . Number of books lost, misplaced, consumed, etc., by a graduating class—1,100,100. . Number of detention slips Miss Gordon passed out— 1,100,000. 16. Number of hitches taken on High Street in one month— | 1,043. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF—— Anna Neiss was not on the Honor Roll? Dorothy Greenbaum wasn't singing? Fannie Eiser did her homework? Lillian Cohen stopped talking? Jennie Golum was not with Muriel Fichtenbaum? Dave Steinberg wasn't president of the 4A class? Fritzi Reich was not so popular? Esther Pinnes wasn't making a beauty mark? Lena Brooks did not worry over her typing marks? STEVENSON AND KIPLING IN CENTRAL “Will o' the Mil! —Irving Kesner. Markheim —4Abe Friedman. Danny Deever — Seymour Gruber. ' Tomifiy —Howard Krippendorf. Fuzzy-Wuzzy —Sadie Deitz. Child's Garden of Verses —Songs of thanksgiving after graduation. “Treasure Island —Clutching that diploma. Loot — Copying during a test. Troopin' —Down the aisle. “Gunga Din — George Klein. A Legend of the Foreign Office —Reports from college. “The Story of Uriah — Legend by the flunkers. Delilah” —Regina Reinhardt. Nhat Happened? — What do we care? “The Man Who Could Write —Mr. Wiener sign- ing diplomas. Vampire —Betty Warner. La Nuit Blanche — Graduation night. Possibilities —Maybe we'll all pull through. “As the Bell Clinks —Bedlam after each period. Pagatt, M. P. —Sol. Sperber. “The Meeting of the Mavericks —Flunkers' rebel- lion. “A Ballad of Burial — What's gonna happen if you flunk. Divided Destinies —A fter we graduate. Recessional —Lest we forget. CENTRAL'S DRAMATIC HITS Last Mile—Miss Martin's office. Green Pastures— Our varied careers. Street Scene— Crowd at graduation. Bird in Hand— Our diplomas. It's a Wise Child— That studies. Strictly Dishonorable— During a test. Subway Express-- Trying to get in the lunchroom line. Those We Love—Our faculty! ‘The Rival — T rying to cut you out with the G. F. Young Sinners— In most everything. It Never Rains— But we get wet (heh-heh). Journey's End— G-r-a-d-u-a-t-i-o-n. N-i-g-h-t. FAMOUS SENIOR SAYINGS Esther Floon— Oh! Yeh!” Lee Brooks— '[ beg your pardon. Paul Kanarek- — 'Don't send this, please.’ David Steinberg— The meeting will now come to order.” George Schreiber-— Vote for Me.” Lou Levine— Lemme a token.” Norma Charick— ' Really. William Lovallo-—' Goin' up to Biology? Max Plo:kin— 'Got any food for the Pets? David Elman— Gee, I'm sleepy.” Gerirude Greenberg— Today is a Jewish holiday— no homework! Sam Hupart— Where are you going?” William Green— Got any ads? Sophie Levy— 'I'li die if I don't pass. Jeannette Perlman— 'How do you do that?” William Langer— Type this, please.” Max Freifeld— Any Pivot material today?” Helen Aridas— Do your homework?” George Soller-—“ Pay your dues today.” Fannie Eiser— “Who knows?” CENTRAL'S COMIC SHEET Buttercup Al Rothbard Tillie the Toiler Florence Singer Happy Hooligan Sam Goldberg Bunker Hil!, Junior Artie Talkowsky Kokomo Dave Steinberg Bubbles Fritzi Reich Dinglehoofer Sol Storch Toots Florence Miller Casper = George Schreiber Enos P. Schaffer Moon Mullins ..... Ellsworth Hough Hazel Dearie Edythe Gelband Lillums Betty Warner Our Gang—-Anna Neiss, Yetta Karkowsky, Blanche Zimmerman, Esther Lutsky. Blanche Rouge . Kathewne Policastro Ralph McSneer William Lovallo Fagin Seymour Gruber Lotta Talent .. Helen Aridas Maggie ........... ү - Hannah Mayer Bungle .. A Irving Kesner Barney Goozle . SENIOR DISTINGUISHING Ability Boisterousness Conceit Dancing Eyes Football Good Nature Hair Impatience Jester Kindness Lisp Mustache (?) Nifty Dresser Obliging Popularity Quietness School Spirit Trimness Voice Weight Young Zeal CHARACTERISTICS Max Freifeld Lillian Cohen Muriel Fichtenbaum George Schreiber Esther Lutsky Irving Segal Dorothy Greenbaum Etta Beckerman Esther Pinnes Sam Hupart Florence Miller Anna Neiss Moses Gross Rhoda Tarchis Lee Brooks Dave Steinberg Elizabeth Macfarlane George Soller Ruth Bitterman Sadie Deitz William Green Helen Verderosa Paul Kanarek CENTRAL’S “TALKIES” Happy Days Be Yourse!f Our Modern Maidens Untamed The Love Parade Forward Pass Their Own Desire Broadway Melody Seventh Heaven It's a Great Life Guilty Let Us be Gay .... POM All Riot on the Western Front . Tanned Legs . Vacation When reciting Staff typists Lillian Cohen Coming up New Street Irving Segal 4A O. K.'s In Auditorium Graduation night Teacher absent Of “cutting” 4A Prom 4A meeting nn. After Vacation The Vagabond Lover. Camiehite in a flivver and Red Hot Rhythm Big Parade .... coonskin coat. The 4A Dance . Walking up the graduation aisle = BOOKS THE SENIORS ARE READING This Rampant Age—Senior A's. The Genius—Wiiliam Langer. Sevenieen—Rhoda T archis. Condemned to Devil's Island—Max Freifeld. Sherlock Holmes—Sam Einhom. Little Women—Molly Verderosa and Katherine Policastro. Schoolgirl—Grace lannarone. Flaming Youth—Florence Singer and Etta Becker- man. Chickie—Catherine Chalmers. Silver Slippers— Anna Neiss. Tarzan of the Apes—Edward Coulston. Grit—Sam Goldberg. Do or Die—Paul Kanarek. The Dark Journey— After Graduation. NOT THE USUAL THING Not talking Not worrying Cutting her hair Not talking about M. Z. Not talking to opposite sex Not winning a typing award Not combing her hair Minus her red nails Not orating Not being athletic Not eating Gertrude Greenbaum Lena Brooks Jennie Golum Esther Pinnes Sam Hupart Erna Kreutz Esther Floon Gertrude Levy Hannah Mayer Sam Einhorn Al Rothbard Max Freifeld Not reciting REVIEWING She Couldn't Say No’’—Miss Martin handing out (UE S 12) “Vagabond King' —David Steinberg. Happy Days — When we know we're graduating. Be Yourself’ —Ode to faculty. General Crack —Artie Talkowsky. “Their Own Desire — To graduate. They Shall Not Pass — Faculty to students. Hell's Heroes — Those who flunked. Floney — Helen Verderosa. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF Max Plotkin wasn't asking for bread to feed the pets? David Steinberg wasn't drawing cartoons? Sam Goldberg wasn't contortioning all over the lunch- room ? Fritzi Reich wasn't telling everyone her name was Bubbles Al Rothbard decided to work? All Seniors would graduate? Tillie Kotler wasn't thinking about her 4A speech? Hannah Mayer wasn't orating? Sadie Traub wasn't so sweet? Josephine Rosenman wasn't so tall? Irving Kesner wasn't “kibitzing.” The four Max's—Freifeld, Plotkin, Bernstein, and Weber—weren’t members of the Leonard Langer Frat? TRIFLING ERRORS When the teacher flunks the star football tackle. When you're talking about your mean teacher and you see him in back of you. When you fall down a few steps in front of a large audience. When you take the wrong book home the day be- fore exams. When you happen to sit on the wrong side of the stadium at a football game. When a would-be graduate flunks his exam. When a senior is caught cutting. When they forget your name under the Honor Roll. When someone (accidentally) spills some soup on your new dress. When Dave Steinberg is mistaken for a freshman. When you forget to remove the tag from your new suit. THE REELS Chasing Rainbows” — Thinking of your diploma. Campus Flir — Marie DeCangi. Putting on the Ritz”’—- After graduation. “Fifty Million Frenchmen”-—-—Sightseers commence- ment night. “Ripples” —As we parade down the aisle. City Haul — Teacher catching a student copying. Mob Scene — After periods. Wake Up and Dream — Nobody flunked. SILLY RHYMES Anna Bershtein is so good in history That to her classmates she is quite a mystery. Irving Segal, of athletic fame, Wants us all to remember his name. Meinhard Bork, a curly-haired youth, Is quiet, but active like a sleuth. Ruth Bitterman, with her rosy cheeks. ls always pursued by handsome sheiks. Al Rothbard, our football hero, In chemistry rarely gets a zero. Sylvia Botwinsky is five feet two, And always looking for something to do. Michael Butler, tal] and wise, Carries success in his steely eyes. Fred Castelluccio, that's a good name, | wish you luck, do you wish me the same? David Elman is always asleep, And that is why his thoughts won't keep. Molly Cohen, l've heard one say, Always keeps the boys.at bay. Rhoda Tarchis, where have you been? The 4A meetings you've never been in. Florence Deutsch draws the nicest things,— It's no wonder everyone around her clings. Edward Coulston always has his say. But since it hurts not a bit. he may. Fred Fiore, who are you? Are you to dear Old Central true? Everybody knows George Soller, Who makes the students laugh and holler. Eleanor Amerman is so sweet That all the laddies bow at her feet. Sam Einhorn, the athlete great, Wherever he goes he makes his fate. Yetta Karkowsky always looks wise, Especially when you look at her eyes. Edythe Gelband, a pretty lass, Whom not many boys have tried to pass. Ida Cohen has the keenest mind, No better one in Central you'll find. A handsome fellow is Sydney Brown, On his forehead you'll never see a frown. Dorothy Greenbaum is such a peach. We'd like to hear her make a speech. Esther Pinnes, à muddy blonde, Of her “one friend’ is certainly fond. Fannie Eiser is one sweet miss Who seems to live in a fog of bliss. William Langer, a Centralite true, His moments of loafing are very few. Moses Gross, with his mustache, Does with the girls make a big splash. Ada Feldman, what shall | say. Do you like to work or play? Sam Hupart, know you him not? He's the one that's a big shot. Clara Jerchower studied hard And showing the proof, is her grading card. We all know George Klein, And he's a chap that's very fine. Ruth Leibowitz is a good-loking girl, With beautiful eyes and a quite cute curl. Malvina Sachs—ah. such eyes! They lead one quite to poetize. Matilda Wilkes is a quiet girl, Who for her silence is a pearl. Sadie Traub is a quiet miss Whose ignorance to her is no bliss, lt can't be said of Grace lannarone That she has ever used a pony. Lena Genet, oh, by golly, ls the girl that's always jolly. Fred Castellucio likes to say, “1 did my homework for today. Catherine Chalmers, are you distressed About the way you should be dressed ? Daniel Cordasco, oh, yes, indeed, We little doubt he will succeed. Norma Charick, you charming girl, Tell me how your hair you curl. Alphonse Cantelmo, so fair and tall, For him the girls will always fall. George Schreiber’s dancing sure is hotstuff, He knows his steps, and that's no bluff. a Max Freifeld, about you l've heard it said, That you're extraordinarily well read. Regina Reinhardt does her best, Very quiet is she, not at all like the rest. About Robert Grindlinger Will never many maidens err. Esther Lutsky with a manner so high, Some day she'll be a credit to Central High. Morris Isacoff, what am | to do? There's too much to say of a laddie like you. Fay Waldman's name will be on Broadway, Because she'll be an actress some day. Head is Seymour Gruber of theNaturalist Club, For in Biology he sure is no dub. Curly hair has Robert Gross, You'll notice it, if you stand close. Leon Furst never wears a frown, To notice it you must look down. Olga Biloris, a right good student, Will never be found to be imprudent. Lillian Cohen, with rolling eyes, Is a lively girl for one her size. Full of joy, and life, and bliss, Is Anna Neiss, our studious miss. Irv Kesner has the eyes, all right, To make our maidens smile with delight. One sweet girl is Florence Singer, In the boys’ minds she'll always linger. Wilbur Kissner is a quiet lad, He's always happy and never sad. Morris Beliskowitz—and who is he? Good, kind. and obliging—he's all threc. A pretty girl is Jennie Golum, To mention her suitors would take a column. Sarah Dingott, what wouldn't | do for you? For being so obliging, you've credit due. 75 Marie De Cangi is a sweet little miss; Tis wit, not ignorance, gives her bliss. Sadie “eitz, full of tricks and clues, Makes us laugh and cives away blues. Sylvia Schwartz, without her conceit, Would be considered rather sweet. Etta Beckerman is sweet and fair, No wonder she's popular—look at her hair. Francis Bellis is a Centralite Who always seems to be in the right. Lillian Schechter a good swimmer is, Who is very quiet and minds her biz. Muriel Rogers studies very hard, And has ambition to be a great bard. William Green is a Service man Who was elected every time he ran. Matilda Kotler is no crazy dreamer, But a wise and level-headed schemer. Howard Krippendorf a pianist is, With a technique that is no one elses but his. Erna Kreutz sure types 'em fast, We surely hope her talent will last. Hclen Verderosa, where have you been these years? We've been wondering about you as the time nears. A bunch oí freckles has Blanche Zimmerman, To be sure, they look more like cinnamon. If you sec a constant mum. mum. mum. It is Christine Tomachek’s chewing gum. Beatrice Lubin is a maid Who will not from our brain-pans fade. Art Talkowsky wears a sweater of green, And with checkered pants is often seen. A homey girl is Rose Abramson, To her the boys will always run. Vivian Peterson, a stately maid, Is shy, demure, and unafraid. Jeannette Perlman, who wears bright glasses, Is said to have never cut classes. “Sober, steadfast and demure,” That's Muriel Fichtenbaum, to be sure. A pretty smile has Esther Floon, And then her cheeks begin to bloom. Do you like to study, Lena Brooks, Or would you rather LOOK at books? Sophie Levey, with her long hair, Makes us all to stop and stare. Helen Aridas is quite a good sport, There aren't so many of her rare sort. Anna Ruggiera, tell us, pray, Why you always are so fearfully gay? A dainty miss is Gertrude Levy, If you're in doubt, you'll have to believe me. Elizabeth Macfarlane has a good long name, But her quiet charm will bring her fame. Anna Kriegsfeld, we have no fear As to whether she is always here. Pcarl Hodes is a pleasant miss. And be sure you can't get away from this. A football star is Ellsworth Hough, At playing the game he's no cream-puff. Louis Levine, quiet and tall, lt would take quite a blow to make him fall. Florence McElligott made a good finish, Our remembrance of her will never diminish. Sara Greenberg, pretty and sweet, All we can say of her is she's petite. William Lovallo, a noisy lad, Has taken biology as his fad. Fanny Lazarowitz, a quiet lass,— We know she never cut a class. Shy Dorothy Meier in her studies is higher Than any girl could ever aspire. Ruth Griffin, to me it seems, Of cutting classes never dreams. Marion Schulman is a student bright, Who in her answers is always right. Hannah Mayer is so very witty, That for her victim | always have pity. Walter Petrin may well be proud, For he has cheered many a football crowd. Katherine Veronica Policastro, that name Some day must surely bring you fame. Josephine Rabito is a fine scholar, At whom no teacher for poor work may holler. Viola Pescatore, to you we bow, For your brave fight,—and so, here's how! Abe Friedman, they tell me, You even yawn in Chemistry! Ruth Gershowitz is a dream,— In the Pivot office she's a typist supreme! Sam Goldberg, ah, you lucky one, — To contortion well must be great fun. Gertrude Greenberg can be seen far away, Because of the gold in her hair, they say. Dave Steinberg is liked by all the girls. And not only because of his permanent curls. Sol Storch is six feet tall, | believe, — Oh, Centralites, my doubt relieve! Fred Tomaselli will be little known Till he starts to work on his very own. Batty Warner, no doubt, is beautiful, But | don't know about her being dutiful. Max Weber certainly wears glasses— ls that why he's good in all his classes? Sam Weinstein, of you it's said That with us you are bored and fed. Max Plotkin, will you please tell me Why you work so hard on your biology? With her around you'd be happy all day— For Fritzi Reich is our golden ray.’ Morris Rosenbaum, whose nickname is Rose, Seems to be always trying to doze. Josephine Rosenman you all know, The champion typist, yes, by Joe! Anna Rutka over dead things will hover, All because she's a biology lover! Enos Schaffer we all admire, For his pep, vivacity, and fire! Jeanette Schoenig | don't know, So | must wait for my pen to flow. Dorothy Amalou Silverman, a name Indeed quite fit to carry one to fame. Sol Sperber, Central's joker, When safe at home removes his choker. Florence Miller is near the end of this, But here's a girl you all will miss. THE MORNING FORUM This department is devoted to the interests of public speaking in Central, being not only a record of all speeches given in the auditorium, but an encouragement and friendly criticism for the benefit of our budding orators. Ger кө MancH 20, 1930 LENA GENET— A Gift Presented a gift from the Girls Service Club. It was a $100.00 check obtained from selling bond paper. 21, 1930 ‘New Super MARCH EDWARD COULSTON—' New Jersev You spoke very loud and clear. MaRcH 25, 1930 Max FREIFELD— A Message You advertised the coming Naturalist Club Dance Highway of very well. MancH 27, 1930 FLORENCE SiNGER— 'Nemark Needs a Subway A very fine, rich, vibrant voice, and a timely topic that was well delivered. MancH 28, 1930 SEYMOUR GRUBER— “Viola” You explained the difference between the violin and ihe viola and your demonstration of the viola was very good and interesting. CATHARINE CHALMERS— Salvation Army You spoke too fast and therefore your speech was not understood. Your voice was very soft. FANNY LAZAROWITZ— April Fool Customs All but for a little nervousness you spoke well. BETTY WARNER— A Message” You advertised the coming Naturalist Club dance but your speech was too short. APRIL 3, 1930 SAM EINHORN and SAM STEINBERGC— Contor- tioning” You both spoke well, and the demonstration was exceptionally good. APRIL 4, 1930 Max PLoTkIN—“Microbe Hunters Very good. You explained the life of the great man. APRIL 8, 1930 PEARL HopEs— Slang Very well delivered but you hurried through it. THERE'S ONE IN EVERY SENIOR CLASS Who Who always borrows your good fountain pen. reminds you to pay your dues. Who catches!y e- stocking and says Excuse me. Who is always selling you a theatre party ticket or raffle. Who asks you to vote for him. Who asks you to loan him a nickel (never returns it). Who asks you to loan him a token (never returns it). 78 If you had in your head what I have in my head, you wouldn't Student (tapping his head violently) : sleep nights. Another Ditto: of 'em. Heh, heh, I had em and got rid COMPLIMENTS OF DAVID SEEMAN s RENNER AVENUE Newark, Miel 0248 K.J I ATP. en AAA A _ KZ ALUMNI NOTES Joe Fried, '28, is now attending New York Uni- Even though he is handicapped physically. He will be versity. this does not mar his excellent record. a credit to Central. Milton Krasner, 28, is a sophomore at the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. Moe Zimmerman, ‘28, is a freshman at New Jersey Law. He will probably be one of Newark's most promising lawyers. Anna Traub, ‘24, is teaching in McKinley School. David Lerman, '27, is now a sophomore at New Jersey Law. Harry Eskowitz, ‘27, is a successful accountant and is engaged to Fanny Cohen, '27, a private secretary. Max Zimetbaum, ‘28, is working in the office of Sears, Roebuck Co. in Port Newark. Benjamin Ratner, ‘24, is now a prosperous lawyer in the Military Park Building. He is married to the former Lenora Weiner, '24. Daisy Wilson, '26, is now working with the United States Government after having successfully passed a Civil Service examination. Ceil Nussbaum, '26, is bookkeeper and stenogra- pher in a large firm. We predict a great future for Ceil, on the outside as well as in business. Robert Freund, '27, is attending New Jersey Law in the evening. He intends to become a pre-legal teacher. Meyer Mimeles, '28, attends the University of Maryland. He is taking a course in dentistry. Bernard Edelson, 26, is now a junior at Upsala. Pearl Reich, '26, is now an important member of the J. R. Watkins Co., and a faculty member of the Newark Preparatory School staff. Anna Goldich, '25, was recently miarried. Lee Holzer, '27, is employed in the law firm of Riker Riker. Isadore Wasserman, ‘27, Central's prominent tum- bler, attends Panzer Normal School and excels in sports there. Vera Cantor, '28, a stenographer in a prominent insurance office, is doing very well also. Lillian Russoff, '28, is employed in a large concem and attends Newark Normal School for Jewish Teachers in the evening. Lou Rusoff, 26, attends Rutgers, and works dur- ig the summer. Claire Solowitz, 28, is a stenographer in a large business firm. Gertrude Durr, ‘26, is now employed by Krueger, an architect. Doris Markowitz, '28, is now a private secretary. Esther Matturri, '25, is an art teacher in Lincoln Hizh School, Jersey City, recently teaching in Central in the absence of one of the members of the faculty. Jerry Powitz, '22, is teaching at Robert Treat School. Nat Ruby, '26, is a senior at the University of Virginia and expects to enter Carolina Medical School. Hannah Zablotsky, '28, is now working for a lawyer. Ruth Brichman, '28, is also a secretary for a lawyer. Anna Weiner, '28, is working for a large auto- mobile concern in Montclair. Esther Greengarten, '28, is employed in a metal dealer's concern. Miss Sylvia Kissner, '27, is now teaching in the Newark public schools. Mr. Rudolph Dickes, '22, is now Purchasing Agent in the Riverside Steel Works. Sol Fenichel, '29, has earned a place in the Honor School of Rutgers by virtue of his excellent record during the previous term. Victor di Filippo, the president of the class of May, 1929, is taking a course in physical education on the banks of the Raritan. He eamed his letters in football and basketball and is a promising candi- date for the track team at Rutgers. Stephen Mysko, '29, is preparing to enter Rutgers in September. Max Zickel, '29, is now attending the New Jersey Normal School for Jewish Teachers. Moe Zimetbaum, '27, Central's former basketball captain, is now in business with Һз ег. He is doing very well. Moe has given up basketball for this season. William Koczyk, '29, has completed his first term with good marks in Rutgers. So. SPERDER a Suet AX host ER TA AL. 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