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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1938 volume:

va NJ 1 ) yo t pA Т ýa. a С 7 at Жү? АРК EMA P dÉ KR CLASS ОР. f ues 1958... 2, Dees yor eos ж. ali L da $ f � f Marie -—— A Lante la SS S SSS N N N = N ЕЗ ЕЗ N wu“ N E TITTIE ЕЗ N N N = N = x S N 3 ЕЗ = ЕЗ 22E. D Pivot Staff Editorials Poetry Principal to Parent Dedication Class Directory Other Members of Class Well-Wishers Ballot of 4A's Class Will Class Prophecv Personals Advertisements y di THE PLY ART i JANUARY, 1938 Published semi-annually in the interest of and by the pupils of the Central Commercial and Manual Training High School. For advertising rates communicate with the Business Manager of THE PIVOT Entered as second-class matter, October 24, 1912, at the Post Office, Newark, N. J „ under the act of March 3, 1879. VOL. XXVII CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Number 45 EDITOR RUTH REINHARDT ASSOCIATES HOWARD KATZ DORIS PIERSON ELSIE GEORGI ANTOINETTE ROSAMILIA BUSINESS MANAGER FLORENCE LLOYD ART EDITOR GERTRUDE L. RIKER ADVISORS CLASS JOSEPH MILLER LITERARY HENRY J. GOLDSTEIN ARI J. EARL GRIFFITH THE FORK IN THE ROAD Which path will it be the rig An experier t wander aimlessl y OUR GUIDING LIGHT Principal, Guide Mr. V all of these thre« Principal has School, a for pages a service deserves the resp nd e we f p ug ere word ша not let d world know Just to say “Thank you Vit lent I | 14 1 T ħor our belov rincipa о terminate by safely along s in the fu then? We can зеге was a y 'ho endeavored t The cornet he blew Till his face turned A week later, there wer CAN YOU IMAGINI WHY COULDN'T FAVORITE SAYINGS OF TEACHERS а � а ЖУ, From Principal to Parent Dear Parents: It is human to be forward looking. Looking earthwise � bscures and limits world vision. Far-sight opens up reli gious, social, economic, and intellectual perspectives for the worth-while in life. Far-sightedness must be cultivated by all. Real goals which are to be reached must be set for urselves. For the man without a goal in life, is like a being who has a soul and does not know its purpose. The mind must be used to discern between the useless and the worthwhile. We possess the opportunities of the universe. We must not, by neglect of and indifference to education and training, bring on foreclosures of the mortgage against Juture opportunities. Successful life depends upon our being forward look- ing, goal-set, and ready to take advantage of the God- given worthwhile things in life. Sincerely yours, WILLLAM WIENER, Principal. IN DEDICATION “A better friend hath no man” JOSEPH MILLER Our Faculty Adviser Appa A er Qo - IS President EDWARD A. SCHANTZ St Technical da - ke м ĦAL, Ж ҚҚҚ T. Sq Arc Өф аг У President FRED SHAGNER 16th AÑ tn) Technical: Industry 'ho doż athe best his circumstances allou Does ( ts noblv: angels could no more allou tr tet 74 tér ss sketball 5 6: Hor Secretary . GERTRU DE L. RIKER Те th sixth St s een ial: Miss Whit m an's Cafe «е clever and gay Anall-around girl in every way. sent Salar f т Street LN chool y 4B History Captain Treasurer HYMAN GOLDBERG до 13th St AV 5. Military Academy He SA i REJ А cur 5 has own path E ach (His aah ) Ip 199; EN си it GE att: $ s Baske Ж all am | М� . Business Manager of the Pivot La FLORENCE L. LLOYD Lincoln, Ave mar i Secretarial: Catherine Gibbs Lead Бе� will follow. jirla' Service СЇ 735; Tangent Representative 5; Tangent award 6 and 80-word typing certificates; Archon Member 5; Honor 5. 7. Pres d d les-Lettres Club 736, 737 Editor NN REINHARDT | Secretarial UTH A Associate Editor DORIS M. PIERSON 137, Montrose St Secretarial: Business Whenever the dáy is dull and dreary We can trust Doris t make 1b cheery r yphans by Parfol. Chair at Grad Dramatic Conver 7; Tangent Staff, ELSIE OTHELIA GEORGE Columbia To love and be loved is that over which y ha$ no power. ntative Greg THERESA ADELAINE ARGENZIANO 81 South “Ath St Secretarial: Business girl with mpdest air seeks learning rare.” Cortificatàgi' 40-50-We Typing Pins; 55 secretary Sales Club A BAKE R South Business Drake's College 5 Ch 2 Së irn td Qn Е. тоу о] М� we no happy day ime wi ever bring theefback-ehances swept awa nical Ma decided noblest God ym Capta ( Har mal ІР di ZARINE mt Secretarial: Undecided Sy Y M N Y S A | ) SHIRLEY BANNER Highland Avg. с THOMAS BASILE 243 Bergegr St; Technical: Undecided Ber Без і� honést toil. Photoplay Club, 734, ag Vite Presideñt of Photoplay Club of Photoplay€lub. 37; “Steseepticapy Operator 55 Technical 35; Treasure of T-Square and giangle Club 36; Radic 72 ANK LEON BROWN H RUTH ELIZABETH BROWN l MARGARET LILLIAN С ÁMPBELL 207 Stuyygaránt NA vé 1 N uen withl a Her thourhts ark gay 1 hial ef is she but deeper thats arte im ight de Business JEVALE Secretarial twilight fair 1er pretty l 100-Wor f DA ЌНАІМОМІСН 234 Awon Ave ) қ” Technical: N. Y olle ۲ ir ( r in A NI : man must suffer to succee« AW � vé PR does he is a man indeed V fnistr J Ap r9 b Р HELEN CILETTI 313 Clifton Аф Secretarial: Business f 15, ith e Wio Helen шо Ward ме riptión Ged Filing Cert mmercial Clul V Li YENE EVE KN SOHN i Secretarial sings it well Clut M5, г Committee Usher at Graduation MARIE COLATRELLA St Secretarial: Business ‘Be Courteous Zo allt intimate with few. wd Sh nd Certifikate; Italian Club 737; Chairman of Pr En nt Cóm.; Usher for Parents’ Night; Student © e | WALLIAM COOK Дый Plate Technical: U ndecided -—- ` termination is the footpath to success and Triangle Club 735, 736; Contributor to Open House try Exhibit 37; Cross Country 36; City ( ly ross Country сат f IRA $ ZC PROTA 266 Berkeley Ave Secretaria Business “Т� е туйе: vi Эре lest heart.” 0-Word d ptic T = ‘ard Typing Certificate ; Si 1b; ‹ Qa ... N, y T DAMGEN 568 Ave 3 Secretarial: Undecided | ыы, Word Shorthand Certificate; 40- We ) ing Certi ; Inde Filing Certificate; Service Club of. San ont Squad '35, 73 7; Member EO 57% 3 736. 2 d Pager Committee ; Rifle Club KC ‘37; Belles Lettres “36; Archon Club Receivád С Мет� ег 7435, 737; Honor Roll 735, 5, 137; Ushes at С e at 35, 737 PAULINE DANIELS 26 Fairview Ave, Secretarial: N. Y “A happy talent is a Expert Typ Institute pewritin of Music gift of nature g Club 35 356 nk Gas ША, pe waka Secretarial: бу mar 2 Undecided “Hef merry Pe. — and eyes dance all the day.” Club y 35, Bote Koa ss of S n per Fon mifte RO 36 d Rif ен. 36 Preside 3 7; Photoplay m d Certificate Fre nch Ceftitic tain; аш 35, Vit CI Letyres Club : 60-80-W« rd; Filing с е Chior Archég Club 735 e NTHONY De MARCO y е St. Technical: Newark College oi Engineering % If ever you seem gloomy em melancholy His voice would soon make you happy and jolly Radio Club 734, 755; Technical Club °35; T-Square angle Club 735, '3 Candidate for Gymnastic retary of Gym isical Shows Rifle Club Art Club 36 7 and Tri Team '36; Sec Naturalist 734; for 35; Club Football Team 34, Manager '36; '37 he: AM hu Мес” e NS elegate; Candidate Assistant Cross Country De SIMONE Secret arial; nish.’ ranseription Pin Business 40- | TERRY DIAMOND 425 Жы As. 71 Secretarial: Undecided AA quitter never CMT and a Winner mever quits. Art ub 55, 736; j angen: Staff: Sales 'Clubf Ping Pong Club 36: Assistant to Miss ough l ) , PASQUALI Business: Fordham | comes to wrile but hou LILLIAN FRINK AN hum Business ) hair pWshe excels p An Amé ef herdocl rá SA and П� МС; Hostess at ‹ T m. for Orphans t for Belles Lettres Clut SS ADELE GALATA V101 Norwood. St. ) Business A happy smile jor every «ау She gives to all who comt her way. 6,1737; Chaimpíad Constitution and Publicity Club; Ва� іс“ТеПег; Student Patrol; Honor wi ү� ы NICHOLAS ¡GÉFANNAKAKES 17 12th’ Ave Ы General; College W isdmifil-Mfivavs give the day Раб Аб “work and then to play Del Favero, Mr eishman, Mr. Sargeant, Mr Playwright Clut 50 rd Gold Tvping Pin; Certificate; xpe 1 « Certificate MAE GUILIANO 50 Nesbitt St Secretarial; Undecided isk, my wants are few. 40-Word Typing Award: 60- АЉ: UY MINNEOL A 50 13th Ze Secretarial; Busines Success {Mldws the worker, he | gay hégrt, and the brave State ship Odrtihcate ord Transcription Aw BETTX HABICH 16 Eastern Parkway, Secretarial; Business gh, anc e Һарр yy?” 30-Word $. Certificate; elles А Literary СФ ©Лию� held in Centr op LAST Отр Мі A Party; Partitipated in deit for Bel mbership Drive GEORGE C. HACKER 7 Clifton Ave. N Undecided “Success is work.” President of Art Ch 7; Organizer and dd of Playwright Club; German Club 36; M. Є for Amateur Sho M; М. C. for Art Club Dance STA d % Secretarial; Business d u $e thom К fe about : e same ; der Bond Paper Squad; Sanitation Squad; Bank | Telk d : 30-40- Word Typing Pins; 100-121 Transeript 2: е d Pageant; Honor Roll; Gvm Captain EX рУ SE HORST Secretarial; Business av is long, ful and strong.” 30-40-Word Typing Pins; 4A SYLVIA MAY HOUGH Secretar p EI DWIG 2:89 Te N ji uU x DORQTHY S. KEIMEL Secretarial JOHN KESSLER Technical; М. Ү.1 the main evidence of life.” 7; Cross Country 7 A U SADIE KRAUS Ti ) (9 fave Sty Secretarial 101 4 the ordinary well ns, 69-30-word | Shorthand Honbr Roll; ¡Gym Captair j RICHARD FRED KRU EG ER 169 Avon Ave Technical; Stever E. Wë er bite off more 1 l ( than Captair 1 etarial; Business Business FRANK O allat d d „ЖЫ friend dk ali ali Photoplav ibl] Nat дан Cb, Phot m y Clu l Ға y) M 460 Avg lAve X PAUL LEONARD LIPP � 19th St ( Busine і асвеа-і� е hal ge Im PAUL)S. LIVERA 15 Sprong aS US u Ge Eé MILTON MATTHEWS 284 ‘Woodside Ave Вий ess; Undecided MELITQ A Ka, HL LAM MIRSKY 371 Bloomfield Ave MARTHA MRYGLOD 1845 Só. 20th st Secretarial Character and friendliness lie thy deep and sparkling c Sanitatior saa ing ‘Graduations P ANGELA NATURELE 42 Norfolk St Secretarial; Business Ere sherwas bo the stars of fate Plotted to make 1er fine and great 60-80-word Shorthand Certificates; President ecrerary of Salesma p Clut Girls Service Club, Mr. Telfer; Delegati Honor Roll Dis FRANK PADULA ‚ck St. Busi ; Business ) smile is Worth giving when a smile Xs go e takin el ral ff Clubs 38.47; Sales Club 7366 Freshmen 1 onu id рын fated lin Part Night 6 | ) ЖА p i ANGEL INA PALLANTE 75 Eighth Ave, + “Райбр sh 1e tol the peor day phrough bad. t s she éanno о are [A Td Sch Р § Ol xii габ : diphone Certificat D ificate sider? of -hle d 35; Italian ( o 225 Ea CANON WR № to Mr. Arnao Seer d р etary to Mist O'Confier ы Secretarial Undecided ANNA PALMISANO ХУШ aiemikunt Ave Secretari - d l LUCY PÁNTANO A жоға ‹ St tarial; Business NP 141101 Iggħaical Industrv Ka ЛІ Kéi LIDLTAN ROBINSON 87 Ridg wood. Ave M Secretarial; т s għall, that’s what they sax t | opithat wax Pong Clue re козум na = Ж Sec Ju. College La igthe (Ce (ші IW f, iccesy. d pu Pont cet pu o tion Award Typi nk Ри 1 ы Ахена nx ROSSI 179 First t Ave} Technical; Newark Tech Y h harks” ub 5374 E Servic Clu prm M aw K JESSIE VITO ELMER WHITI t Av 4 d O ANTOINETWE WILDFAMS 145 UWêFnopk AN ) Sġeretarial; N. Y. 1 rus smile) f ogg ( 1 'SUZANNE WOLSKY 4. New Theatre School of y “ JU d ' ANTIONBTTE VANNAZZO 3919) Hayes St. N Secretarial | Columbia University ` “А talente d Noung Uns Kal eh Student CLASS OF JANUARY, 1938 WELL-WISHERS ; harlotte Mieli la Junker 1 Junker Charlotte Donaldson Florence Llovd Anna May Brady Marie Colatrella Elizabeth Bertucci rene Cohn Susan Wolsky Angela Naturale Jorothv Keimel Terrv Diamond lsie Smith АШа� Mehnert orothy Johnson Yorothy Stillwell Daisy Kane yeorge Joris Pierson Susan Wolsky Pauline Daniels Lillian Mehnert Catherine Snyder Irene Cohn Stephanie Chudov Dorothy Tsonas Helen Hoch Lorraine Grunowal Mary Di Simone Margaret Damgen THE BALLOT OF THE 4А% Edward Shantz Anthony De Marċ Joe Musil John Di Pasquale Louis Saur Jack Bernstein George Hacker Frank Librizzi Richard Krueger Louis Sauro Ralph Jopp Robert Dirk Fred Shagner Solly Walters Leonard Van Houten John Smagula George Goldenberg Joseph Malfitano Ralph Jopp Jack Riggo John Vesey Robert Dirk Joe Musil Pierce Koslosky Arger Hanos ASS WILI CLASS PROPHECY POPULAR SONGS TO UNPOPULAR TUNES ( ompliments о) Ж; STRANGER THAN FICTION WE LIKE CENTRAL HIGH DRAMATIC CLUB VINCENT ROSAMILIA Preside� JOE MUSII Vice President DORIS M. PIERSON RUTH ANN REINHARDT MISS JESSIE BOUTILLIER Rent your favorite Type- writer from your nearest dealer . . . Geo, М. Judd, Inc. 161 Washington Street Telephone MArket 2-7367 Corner Warren Street Special Rates to Central High Students ewriters Sold on Easy Payment Plan GIRLS’ SERVICE CLUB AN IRVINGTON FRIEND p $ r H ITA LIAN CLUB Luftig Cleaners and Dyers President: B i V id Lena Melit ecret; O і і Pre er: Advisor, Miss Beat 134 ROSEVILLE AVEN NEWARK iment DONATO'S THE LIBRARY GUILD OT ITALIAN SAUSAGES Secretary, Evelyn Bonds: Tr Mehner:: G. O. Delegate, ( 4.3 e Miss I Canri Pre THE BELLES LETTRES CLUB Flor � с Lloyd, President; Doris Pi Mr. Rehn's 4A. Tech. Vice resident illia ert ecretary Dolores Wad m SÉ Home Room 319 A. I aculty Adviso MArket BRANFORD FLORISTS, Inc. Michael La Torres’ Grocery Store In the National-Newark Building э� ее lr И 744 BROAD STREET NEWARK NEWARK, М. J THOMAS COLATRELLA Mr. Wakefield's 3A. Home-Room 7 NESBITT STREET NEWARK, М. J Miss Farrel's 4B. Home-Room 1 schoo LOUIS STOIBER HUmboldt 3-8823 Mov Bings Peking Roval Restaurant Luncheon, Dinner, and After Theatre We Cater to Large and Small Parties 95 ROSEVILLE AVE NEWARK, N. ] 3A. Home-Room Farties Mrs. Del Favero's ROYAI REMINGTON UNDERWOOD CORONA TYPEWRITER SPECIAL + Mos. $ CENTRAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 86 PARK PLACE Phone: MArket 3-5766 Telephone: MArket 3- H. A. GREENE COMPANY Sporting Goods — Camp Outfitters al Discounts To C 88 HALSEY STREET NEWARK, N. J Telephone: ORange 5-115« RULED FORMS — BOOKLETS Folders — Illustrated Bulletins ed by VARI-TYPER .Met COLLECE:- ALLEM AN Business Administration, Accounting Shorthand, Secretarial Sciences BUSINESS SERVICE Academy and Halsey Streets Winner National Vari-T sp Award Newark, New’ Jersey 614 CENTRAL AVENUI EAST ORANGE, N. J TRAINING FOR SUCCESSFUL CAREERS Ө Secretarial O Accounting O Stenographic Ө General Business DAY AND EVENING SCHOOI Free Placement Service Send for Catalos DRAKE Business and Secretarial Colleges and Schools WM. C. COPE, Pres Kinney Building, Newark BROAD and MARKET STREETS NEWARK, N. ]. Let's all “round” that “corner” with a bright photograph taken distinctly at the Crescent Photo Studio J. OKIN, Prop. 835 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. Phone MArket 2-5287 Next to Pettv's Drug Store 25 Per Cent. Discount for Readers of the Pivot Phone МА! ket 2-2919 Harry C. Bradshaw College Jeweler 93 LAFAYETTE STREET NEWARK, N. ]. CLASS AND FRATERNITY JEWELRY Medals, Cups, Trophies—Banners, Pennants, Ribbons Catalogs on Request 3 N pa e i on DW, ja Ж ei TP T y ” Е a fec A m - A (f e Dedicate this Book to the m 2 ro 2 S жиг O “Democract Y EMOCRACY and 'Demos' in their truest form are based upon the rec- ognized principle of democratic justice, that all should count equally; for equality implies that the rich should have no more share in the government than the poor, and should not be the only rulers, but that all should rule equally according to their numbers. And in this way men think that they will secure equality and freedom in their state.” Aristotle (384-322 B. C.) | | | | ——— س‎ —— ————— I —ÉE ————— � иа. —— === ——— of CLASS OF ‚1955 | С он SIAL ям, � , E ISH u NEWARK, MEW JERSE (Brotherhood hi wer? race. till it come, we men are slave: , П П And travel downward to the dust way, then Break the dead bram Om hop: IS Gui hi р , Star-ted Make way EDWIN MARKHAM 1 Ou r ] lewa rk E, the class of Ju ine, 1938, with (д) grateful hearts, dedicate this page to you, our Newark. We thank you for the many opportunities you have un- stintingly offered us. We acknowledgsS sur debt to you and we assure you that we will be worthy of your trust and con- fidence. You have done your full part and now it is our time to do ours. This, we pledge ourselves to do, realizing full well the responsibilities that await us, the chal- lenge of which we eagerly accept without fear or hesitation. Stanton Cl Ralston (Dein гра! We welcomed yoı h a short time ago and now we must bid you farewell! We thank you for the many priv ileges vou hav e extended us and regret that we must leave so soon. Our successors are more fortunate than we. We wish you many happy years of service. Katharine (f) Martin Cssistant to the Prin ipal Without your guiding hand, we might have strayed far from our path. Your “O.K.” meant a lot to us, giv- ing us at all times a clean “bill of health.” Thank you for your patience with us. ( ictor H Schleicher Faculty Cldvisor Much we owe to you, sir: A fine year book we can be proud to show to one and all. Kindly words and a listening ear when trouble came our way. Our teacher yes, but a jolly, all-round good fellow and helper, too. We leave you here at Central, but with us we take your friendly, overflowing-manner and keep it ever with us. Сат ınıstration Left to Right—Miss Gordon, Miss. Friedman, Miss Devonald, Miss Martin, Miss Liebschutz, Miss Klein, Miss Yerkes. This group constitutes the machinery of our school, to which we owe our grati- tude in helping us to avoid the “detours”. FALL LIY nment throwing wide rprise gies, and warming the e gene of his heart,—a process of ea emanci- pation, and inspiration, full of a breath of life as sweet and wholesome as the airs that filled the sails of the caravels of Co- lumbus and gave the promise and boast of magnificent Oppor rtunity in which America Dare Not Fail. Woodrow Wilson The New THE Ad ministration Stanton A. RALSTON, Principal KATHARINE В. Martin, Assistant Principal M:nnıe Lirmscmurz, Counselor MARGARET DEVONALD ESTELLE К. GORDON GLADYS FRIEDMAN DorotHy KLEIN К. ERMINIE YERKES Art Home Economics |. Е� кі GRIFFITH, Chairman Lovist E. LoweLL, Domestic Art МактнА HasrINGS Rosamonn H. Hoppes MABEL A. WELLS Rurm Turany, Domestic Science Com mercial L ibrary P. Meyers Hııcıs, Acting Chairman Rurm L. Warp, Chairman Dina AXELKOD FreD К. PROFETA Ерм Ак R. FISSLIR HARLAND G. RANNEY LAVINIA Caprio, Assistant Warrik B. GRIIIN ROBERT С. Rienzi G. Jons HakTLINI SoL SPERBER Маеш ade Samuri KOSKY IRVING SPRINGER Guss Мат? Isaac STOUT Rosor P. CONKLING, Chairman Crakiis Н. MUMMA Cates O. WEEKS ANDRIW S, HEGEMAN WILLIAM J. O'BRIEN English Danie. Н. NisTER Davın SKOLNIK Ніхкү М. GoipsrTiIN, Acting Chairman Bınjamın B, STRANG Josipu F. Rowan, Acting Chairman Fuma A. Bani JOHN McSHARRY Modern Languages Ray A. BakNAkKD Lovis MESSING Jessır W. BOUTILLIHR luria L. MITCHELL Miriam F. CUSHMAN MaxcrttA Mooney Josepm Ми� ек, Acting Chairman м HELAINI К. `Акхо1р JOSEPHINE MrGARO Louis GOLDMAN uuu Portas . Lronaky Gross ORRIN W. SNODGRASS ALEXANDIK В. Liw:s ELIZABITH SULLIVAN BERNHARD RIEMER BEATRICE „JACKSON Pauta OELLRICH IAM Secretarial James TELFER, ( May ALLEN BERKE BRADY ANNA Josr rH JOHN Lita ANN Ма� ки Вкоск BUTLER CAVICCHIA Det Det M IRENE Favero Mario Favero ARTHUR WALLING Music R. A. Lasterr SmirH, Chairman RiTTENBAND HELEN E. WiNBERG Pbysical Education HARRY J. SARGENT, Chairman sm C. BAUER SOLOMON FLEISCHMAN BEUSMAN Emma J. HoucH FILIPPO MOLLY KAUFMAN MARIAN С. McCuroy Science HARRY GOLDSMITH, Acting Chairman A. COLEMAN EUGENE TRUBNICK lones CARL О. VOEGELIN Sormia Drurse Mary 5. Farr MARY MILLER Pat Hannan Rıcı R Ro JENA Laura Grace F JENNIE ANGELA Lovis Ixzro Sot MICHAEL С Lipa A. Lavers Ann B. MOHAIR CHARLES F WILFRED C. CARTER Joun A. DeabY MITCHEL HAIFTER Joun L. Honan WILLIAM W. KLENKE Jonn Н. McNamara ELI MCMENAMIN MER H SECRANS ial Studies onovitz, Chairman Mary N H O'CONNOR VICTOR SCHLEICHER Te t bnic ul Moore, Chairman Harcraves W. MURRAY Oscar F. КААВ ARMAND С. REHN WALTER SIEGWARTH ROBERT B. STRAHAN ALAN TURNBULL Morris С. WARRICK Iu Memoriam HE Class of June, 1938, dedicate this page to the memory of our beloved instructor, Mr. John J. Arnao, who died April 21, 1938. He was a scholar and a gentleman. We respected him and loved him.- He enjoyed life and we enjoyed it with him. His genial friendliness, his courtesy, and his ability to chide ] him to all those who came in contact us in his own inimitable manner, endeared with him. Words cannot adequately express our sense of loss. We hope and trust that each one of us can live such a full and useful life as he, and at the last say with the Poet: 1 h sf u b. ! IN num rable tbat mysteriou , , ‚ chamber ї� tbe silent ball not, like tb quarr We extend our deepest sympathy to Mrs. -Arnao in her sorrow, and pray “God bless her and keep her, and pledge anew our undying confidence in the immortal future. SENIORS dedicated here-to the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task re- maining before us, that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion; that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain; that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom and that gov- ernment of the people, by the people, and for the people, shall not perish from the earth. q IS FOR US, the living, rather to be Abraham Lincoln Gettysburg Address Class Officers DANIEL MONTONE President Josern La Capra Vice-President RICHARD MURPHY Treasurer Page Fourteen ELIZABETH PREZIOSI Secretary THELMA Honor iry Staff, M. Member Word Typing Award, ¢ Certihc RETARIAI ite, Honor Roll MISS W'HIT SECRETARIAL SCH JOSEPH ANGELO LEONA i a ha h BUSINESS | FORDHAM A y pa bh a. � bo tl: pm do BUSINESS STEVEN AVETZUK The brave Naturalist Cl 738. TECHNICAL man secks not popular applause. ub, Cross Country Тет UNIVERSITY OI LOUISIANA OLGA BARBARA BABOLA A bappy maiden full of laugbter Girls’ Service Club, 30-40-50 '-Shorthand Club, French Club, Art -Typing pins, 60-80-100- certificates, Super honor |l, Speed class, SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Дь“ (Demos REBECCA BARANOFF SECRETARIAL BUSINESS HELEN BARYLEWICZ wins, and 4 umncr neter quit Photoplay Club, French Club Rifle Club, 30-40-Word Typing pin 60-Word Transcription. certificate SECRETARIAL BUSINESS JAMES BEEGAN Wise to resolve, and patient to perform.” Naturalist Club TECHNICAL NEWARK TECH. ee MARIE „ик; Her good natuge cagries а d. irls’ r ЖЖ yping Wor ry Certifi- cates. — ee ¡e JEAN ANGELINE BERGAMO Have no friend equal to yourself.” Italian Club, Chevron Girl, Arc Mem- ber, 60-Word Typing Pin, 60-80-100- Word Transcription Certificates, Filing Certificate, Honor Roll. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Page Fiftcen (Demos ALBERT G. BEUTLER It's no sin fo grin. Technical Club, Photoplay Club, Na turalist Club, T Square and Triangle Club. TECHNICAL STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY MADELYN BIONDI rthand Wy) D se HAROLD BOERER “Give the world the best you the best uill com Photoplay Club, National Board of view, Chairman of Personal Staff Demos, Honor Roll. TECHNICAL y N. Y. INSTITUTE OF ` 4 PHOTOGRAPHY T Y y = un SE posed KY more bini re Ph X ing p. lub, Jui Jit Wrestling d Em Bas ketb all COMMERCIAL UNIVERSITY OI LABAMA EVELYN ROSE BONDS Ве pa ji in all inesse v Sec. of І ibas Guild. Md Saf, Chairman ae onstitwion Comnfittec, Nil- ing c 4 е, | x. b. $0-N i Typing Pıns, d )0-WX'àr! “Т ranscrirt)on. Honor Roll, Б; Hono? Roll, Spee Class, Gyn Captain. e , SECRETARIAI UNDECIDED Page Sixteen RALPH BOZZA None are patient but the wise.” Radio Club, School Band, Naturalist Clut TECHNICAI BUSINESS DLEY ortámities do not wait. Gym Captain. BUSINESS A Д C soot YN BRINKMAN “Kindness is the sunshine of social life.” German Club, Sales Club, Commercial Club, Library Guild, Girls’ Service Club, Arc Member, Demos Staff, Chairman of the Typing Staff, Service Patrol, Band, Super Honor Roll, Honor Roll. Filing Certificate, Speed Class, 30-40-50-60-Word Typing Pins, 80-100-120-Word Trans- eriptien, Representative, SECRETARIAI BUSINESS RUTH ELIZABETH BROWN to be just if onc is not generous, Tangent, Choristers, Student Patrol. BUSINESS JUILLJARD SCHOOL Of MUSIC ) EDNA M. ARIE Nin MN ER “To | “а understand Germa Chis Guild Phesiden odit Patrol иц гета! кз Sales 3: c EN ember, pc ung v - 0- t X Ja ing BUSINESS ER GE tL MENBUERLE Te ro he i an Na A cde y, Qs! Club, Gez „убай BUSINESS GRACE � ochos BUSINESS JJ y. ve Ki DM team, dus FORDHAM Y Y + a IAME CAFARO rercial С om Rolk UNDECIDED MARGARET CALABRESE А Jan Photopla? ( gptificate. SECRETARIAL M МАШ? Sales Club, Club, 3 Transcription C SECRETARIAL LOUIS A grateful Demos Staff, BUSINESS len was UNDECIDED Hams TA. v lass b tbe, FF Tight awe = S [ de Lettre Ty pin n 60-80-Word ertificate. UNDECIDED CENTALONZA mind is a great mind. Commercial Club. UNDECIDED (Demos FRANCIS CARBONE TECHNIC AL LEONARD JOHN CARDILLO Never bite off more than you can chew.” 30-Word Typing Pin BUSINESS UNDECIDED Paley THY CARLE Thy moil Mag zh ro tby merit. wv y - ul фтоќсгірио� , Filing Certifi- cite) 30- Wo Typing Pin. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED ANTHONY CASCELLA A chain is as strong as its weakest link.” Demos Staff, T Square Triangle Club, Naturalist Club. TECHNICAL YALE PRÁNCES CENJANNI A cast s smile denetes а pleasing per- sonality. . t Sales Cfub, Commercjal Club, 30-40- Word + T spine Pin, Bai мани а criptign Certificate. “ SECRETARIAL ў | UNDECIDED Page Seventeen ч (Demos TY cae р weapon. ord Typing rion د ایی‎ UNDECIDED JONCETTA CHIARAYALLO SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED CHRISTENSEN ukh, and шома laughs uith уон. | Frene lub, A c| Member. 30-40-50- f ping Pin,V60-80-Word Trans- 1 eripfior ertificate, Honor Roll SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED LARRY CIBELLIS Success is work,” Club, Baseball Team, Band, Italian Demos Football Team, Photoplay Club, Staff. BUSINESS UNDECIDED ROBERT G. CLARFIELD An athlete to a core.” Demos Staff, Naturalist Club, T Square Triangle Club, Varsity Captain, Vars- ity Cross Country, Championship Cross Country. TECHNICAL MICHIGAN STATE Page Eighteen Varsity City State 1 Ur Am STEPHEN qe A smile is better than a frown.” Cross Country. TECHNICAL NEWARK TECH. VIRGINIA COLARUSSO A lovely voice.” stars, ` UNDECIDED EDWARD CORLISS IM ГА € ag is spécess. ` Technical Club, Rifle Club, Orchestra. TECHNK ALY А سا‎ UNDECIDED ARTHUR COTLER Happy as a lark.” Service Club. Aeronautics Club, Boys’ TECHNICAL UNIV. OF PENN. MARY COYLE Саас ber music and let ber dance.” Photoplay Club, Sales Club, Rifle Club, Fencing Club SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED CLARA DANZI bette zoals.” better goals SFCRETARIAL BUSINESS MaS LEO DAYNK � Ж lp� QS. NA к „ж as гр т Cheb, T Square gle Club, Naturalist Club, Band, yu cd 0 MA TECHNIC NS о� ы, STATE з UNIV, f DORIS DE FABRY ber 4 pencil and she will draw.” irt. Club S eh Gold Medal pre- ented by Y ub, Fikng Certificates, 2.50. Ward Fa bing Pin, 26-Word Trans- chiptibn уве, А Editor of Demos a У ТАВА N. Y. SCHOOL ӨЕ ) FINE AND APPLIED ARTS S - of La t . LIBER DE FILLIPPIS J |. ze m Men of few words are usually the best. TECHNICAL UNDECIDED PAUL DE FURIA Happy am 1, from care I am free.” Naturalist Club, Radio Club, T Square Triangle Club. TECHNICAL UNDECIDED (Demos 7 FRANK DEL GU ERO, VIP La Ong ub Ь ola ty M frie nh’ espe m bote a ambition,” f . Commerciaf “ofa, Art Club, Demos Staff BUSINESS UNIVERSITY FRED DEL GUERCIO Tbe man who by bis labor gers bis u ib Himself can Kr ar Shange wis fate. Boys' Service Club; Patrol Chief; Presi- dent Boys’ Service lub, Cross Country Team, Photoplay Club, Technical Club... TECHNICAL UNDECIDED ا MICHELINA DELLA ROSA Never start what A db. Belle Lettres Cláb. E SECRETARTAL BUSINESS ә , LOUISE BE. MAURO Time Hepbinens-dEint” U ot M Roll, £9) Word Certificate, Fil- ег озге, 47 ed T Pin. YT rt te, т yping in E RETARIAL 4 BUSINESS Art Club, Atalian Ad. Swimming Club, 30-40- n 60-80-Tran- scription Certifica SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Page Nineteen r LA? (Demos FRANK DEL VECCHIO Laugh, and the world laughs with you Weep, and you urep alone T Boys' Service Club, Chief of Patrols, Photoplay Club, Cross Country Team, Gold Medal. TECHNICAI MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY hi — ANGALO DE, Ns Fea bis Wort к та le riully Baseball) A ro mmercial Club, Intersch« БЫ. etball, 40 Word Typ- ing Pin, Foßrpäll, Demos Staff BUSINESS М UNDECIDED JOSEPHINE DE PHILLIPS- Why not laugh and be happy?” Sales Club-President. Commercial Club, Iralian Club, 30-40-$0-Word Typing Pin, 60-80-Transcriptien Certincate, Tangent Staff, Honor Rofl SECRETARIAL N T � COLLEGI — $IMONE Dec pen Mm day He mind ert ul md Art hs ib, e ch Club, PUiphones Cer Ciificad, Honor Rall, 40fWord Typing Pin, 60-80-100-Word Frañycrip: ion Cer- tinchtes. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED ر RETARIAL PACE INSTITUTE‏ Page Tuenty ROSE DE TROLIO Nothing is achieved without toil.” f pr ® 40-50-Wo 100% Certificate, ae SECRETARIAL! en UNDECIDED FANNIE REVA DEUTCH Success follows the worker, the gay beart, and the brave.” Super Honor Roll, 40-50-Word Typing Pin, 80-Word Transcription Certificate, Library Guild SECRETARIAI UNDECIDED PAUL DIAMOND among men,” BUSINESS RUTGER'S BUSINESS iA ent... $ hing n, Bi r qui арк al ub. U © mmercial Club, Sales Filing x: rihicarel 39-40-50-Word VPIDE dr SO LU -120-Wa YT Transcrip- tign feria. Gym C£áptain, Editor- ig ic Dinos hd, Jime Roll, Speed I d Class SECRETARIAL BUSINESS CARMINE DI COSTA YNNE DJ SE lo , Y ka я! ik. Wiz CL, Ж Y Y „Ё. a SICRFTARIAI STATE NORMAL SCHOOL MARGARET DOCHERTY )-Word Typ- rd Transcription ward, SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED he hand, demand.’ Typing Award, Art UNDECIDED HAGEN succeeds.” scription Award. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Vz Demos JOHN DRYBURGH GRACE DUDDY SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED SALYATORE ERNEST ECHO Studies go 'round and round. GENERAL PRINCETON WILMA ELLIS Fame and honor are twins.” Girls Service Club, Bond Paper Com- mittee, Photoplay Club, Commercial Club, 80 Word Transcription Award. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED BARBARA ELY Knowledge itself is chief.” French Club, Library Staff, Library Guild, Speed Class, Demos, Honor Roll, 100 Word Transcription Award, 30-40 Typing pin. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Page Twenty-one (Demos MARION FERRINO am ehe 3 y 4 Xp! ying is so dear and precious as time, Y Filing Certificate, 30-40 Word Typing Pins. ANTHONY EMANUELE ER „ SECRETARIAI UNDECIDED Tbe terrible burden of baring nothing to do. ROBERT FIFE, Jr. BUSINESS The pen is mighticr than the sword.” Shorthand Speed Class, 60-80-100 Word Transcription Awards, 30-40 Word Typ- ing Pins, Demos Staff, Honor Roll. ALBERT M. EXLER SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED The opinion of the strongest is always best.” = PETER FILIPOWSKI BUSINESS He must speak the truth, and nothing but the truth.” 0, - BUSINESS UNDECIDED TERESA SUSAN FARINA N % All К gold that кі. А را‎ L y € kaja Cluby Shorthand Ф yards, Filing pue MIS - 1 - Ceftificates, | ) ‚ У IRMA FINDER SECRETARIAI PACE INSTITUTI 1 “Ilin enñot stop the brave.” ‘ css ‹ 5 X di D SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED KURT FERBER Every man was born with а silver spoon in bis mouth.” Naturalist Club, FRANK FITZSIMMONS TECHNICAL UNDECIDED = Our greatest victory is not in every fall. ing but in састу time you fall. BUSINESS UNDECIDED IDA FERRARA Tbe vocation of cıery man and woman is do serve other people.” 60-80 Word Certificate, 40 Word Typ- ing Pin. —. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Page Tucnty-two ja “SELMA: FLASHNER Determination js The foot path lo succ Photoplaf Club, Esterbrook Certifi 60-80-Word Transcription Award, 0-40 Word Typing Pins, Manager of pictures, Asst. Head of Personals SECRETARIAI UNDECIDED CASAMIR FREDA lone right without hard ‚ Gym Cap- IFCHNICAI UNDECIDED SALYATORE FRED? А happy-go-lucky fellow is be. Manager of Football team. BUSINESS FORDHAM , f p HE M 8. JAMES W. FRENCH 4 hard workings lad is be. Choristers, Naturalist Club. TECHNICAL U. $. COAST GUARD yat NEST JQSEPH FURNARI “Nothing ing M. e fal qualities, BUSINESS | UNDECIDED i ıncate, (Demos d А : HELEN FUSS, 7 й Y f LÁ Y” - К, Lyesolie and De! nt to reform 9 { yc RETARLM UNDECIDED Wis AETA ] int lik nci band. go band in Photoplay Club, Super Honor Roll, Demos Staff, National Board of Review, Stereopticon Operator COMMERCIAL MARIE GALLAGHER YA good lasstis she.” Р yr Belles. Lettres Club. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED GAMBA Jne th gffat appearance. а : o Y TraAXription Certificate. «Ёё SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED , 4 RAY GEGENHZIMER . 4 ? e your ideas round|X our conduct we square. Cheering Squad, Technical Club, Rifle Club, President of Rifle Club, German Club, Naturalist Club, Radio Club, Boys' Service Club. TECHNICAL U. S. COAST GUARD Page Twenty-three F, (Dem OS ANGELO GIANNAULA Liked and honored by friends and foes alikc Baseball, 80-100-120 Transcription Awards. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Word Typing UNDECIDED PHYLLIS GIANNOTTA A girl who watches every “ср.” SECRETARIAI BUSINESS Y Jf ' ERMINI GIORDANO ` , They hg‘ ry aluay reach their goals E L 49 ord Три Pin, 80-Whrd Tran- scplption Certificate, Gym, Captain, Art Club, Commefcial Club. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED THEODORA J. GIORDANO A cute little lass is she.” Sales Club, Art Club, Stamp Club, 60- 80-Transcription Certificate, 40-Word Typing Pin, Demos Staff, . Commercial Club, SECRETARIAL COLUMBIA UNIV Page Twenty-four MORRIS GOLDSTEIN A mind that is always active Rifle Club, Technical Club, Photoplay Club, Radio Club, Stereopticon Operator, T Square Triangle Club, Naturalist Club, Demos Staff, Nation Board of Review. N. Y. INSTITUTE OF TECHNICAL PHOTOGRAPHY articipant in City rch Cgatest, Honor Hi TECHNICAL JOSEPH GORSKI An active mind brings action.” Boys Service Club, Rifle Club, Cross Country TECHNICAL CARNEGIE TECH. THERESA VERNA GRASSO О� е ubo likes a lot of liberty ы Honor Roll, Italian С lub, 49°50-Word Typing Pins, 60-80-Word Transcription Certificate, Filing Certificate, Sales Club, ‹ gmmercial Club. SECRETARIAL COLUMBIA UNIV, 1) 3 DOROTHY GRAVES 3 Yy Thou ¡st a girl of good respect.” ha - Vv f ut T Ör! A 5% i 7 4 = P ZT]1. Ж + Wu Pd df ЁЁ ў | MIRIAM Y. GREENFIELD Roll, Super Honor Roll rd Typing Pins, Filing Certificate ranscription Certificate ‚ Choristers CRETARIAI JUILLIARD SCHOOI OF CALH HNK aM. UNDECIDED ANGELIN if 3 NINO “О� е uq bp s ber work.” i Yad lub, ) 45 ovd Cer + D in. BUSINESS CARMINE GUARINO, Jr. One that is always trying new things.” _Art Club, Photonlest Ass Gym Cap- tain,y 10-48 “Word Typing Pins, 60-80 W'ogd Shorthand Awards. SECRETARI T UNDECIDED a“ (Demos LUCILLE GUENOT ANTHONY GUINTA CHARLES HAGETTER Om with, great и!” % gres ” 7 , I etball. BUSINESS. - VI A y) LY ? UNDECIDED WALTER HALEN Always looking for something new.” Boy's Service Club, Technical Club, Rifle Club, Radio Club. TECHNICAL CASEY JONES MARY HANLON Quite a person is she.” Honor Roll, Super Honor Roll, 30-49- Word Typing Awards, 60-80-100 Word Transcription Certificates, President of Library Guild, Library Guild, Demos Staff, Speed Class, Gym Captain. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Page Twenty-five 7 (Demos EMIL HRYSHKANYCH One ubo knows just what he is going to do.” = - б. Football Squad, T-Square and Triangle Y f сы ILENE HARDJMÉ ye be sgm, jit dom cheard.” м SECRETARIAL M ÜNDECIDI D P À MYRTLE HARNETT SECRETARIAL COLEMAN'S COL. A girl who gets many a friend.” General Organization, 30-40 Word Typ ing Awards, 60-80-Word Transcription Certificates. ETHEL GERTRUDE IHLING SECRETARIAI UNDECIDED With open eyes she looks ahead.” 60-80-Word Transcription Certificates, 30-40-50-Word Typing Pins. SECRETARIAL WOMEN'S CHIL- DREN'S HOSPITAL WALTER HARRIS He who looks forward knous bis work. Rifle Club, Gym Captain. JOAN INTILI Charm str ht Ф. fist and the Jamul.” BUSINESS RUTGERS UNIV. lan Ао. val Tradkétiption, y рчы Glub: V. cxx E ! ` i endis ا‎ UNDECIDED GEORGE HERMANN i p y Tbou arc a fellow to respect.” EMMA JEAN IRENE One ubo is known all over.” BUSINESS UNDECIDED Sales Club, Stamp Club, 60-80-Word А Transcription Certificates, 40-50-Word Typing Pins, Honor Roll, Super Honor Roll, Demos Staff, Commercial Club, Fil- DORIS, ELINOR HOUSTON E ing Certificates, Ediphone Certificate, TERN ( SECRETARIAI COLUMBIA UNIV, ) хаа frhden to cloud а sunny Е м an Qub) Bélles Lettres, Blacky = d UNDECIDED [ Page Tuenty-six !4 د € 24 JOE JEFFERS EE rf exl mak gi new friends. TECHNICAI UNDECIDED JOANNE JONES SECRETARIAI UNDECIDED ANGELO JULIANO ooked upon 1s better than well talked about. и? liu Jitsu Exhibition, BUSINESS UNDECIDED Lf LEONARD KAPLAN One always seen and heard from.” Ping Pong Club, Commercial Club, 30- Word Typing Pin, Demos Staff. BUSINESS NEWARK U. EDWARD KASTNER Well liked by everyone.” Boys’ Service Club, Naturalist Club, Technical Club, Rifle Club, Aeronautic Club, Radio Club. TECHNICAL UNDECIDED 7 (Demos yr oe uch MARGARET ROSE KE T yping SECRETARIAL COLEMAN'S EDWIN JAY TECHNICAL NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING NICHOLAS KONSTANTAKOS An boncst man and well liked French Club, German Club, President of Interscholastic Club, 30-40-Word Typ- ing Pin, 60-80-Word Transcription Cer- tıhhcates. SECRETARIAL MONTCLAIR STATI TEACHERS' COLLEGE FRANK KOREC A little nonsense now and then never hurts anyone.” TECHNICAL UNDECIDED ANNA KORONAKOS Always busy with ber work. Library Guild, President, 30-40-Word Typing Pin, 80-100-Word Transcription Certificate, Filing Certificate, Honor Roll, Super Honor Roll. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Page Twenty-seven (Demos THEODORA LAMPROU A voice that will succeed. f SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED EUGENE KOVACS Ago Kord yoa Typ- 7} THERESA LANDISI SECRETARIAL RUTGERS To know ber you would surely like ber. 30-40-Word Typing Pins, 80-Word Tran- scription Award ELFRIEDA KRAUSE Very quiet is she” at? Girls’’ Service Club, m lub, President, 40-5 027W bad Typing Pin, 80- а Lt po 100- Word” Prasisgription „Се сасе, Fil- ing Certificate; Contest. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Pfr in Rutger's Poetry es LA RUDY LEFKE SECRETARIAI UNDECIDED A rf upon the good.” UNDECIDED JOSEPHINE KUBACKI A good companion for anybody.” BUSINESS UNDECIDED ESTHER LEFKOWITZ “Her good work will always continu Girls Service Club, Chevron Girl, 30- 40 Word Typing Pins, 60-80 Word Tran- scription Award JOSEPH LA CAPRA SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED One well dressed is always noticed.” à Senior Class’ Vice President Club, Choristers, Track Team. BUSINESS UNDECIDI D EDWARD С. LEHMAN Aluays knoun to finish well.” Cross Country, City Cross Country Championship Team, Radio Club. OLIVE LACEY TECHNICAL UNDECIDED A lovely personality bas sh German Club, Girls Service Club, Girls Swimming Team, 60-80-Word Transcrip- tion Award. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Page Twenty-cight A M ANNABELLE LEIS well known.” Service, 60-80-W Award, 0-40-W SECRETARIAL BUSINESS BENJAMIN, LEO کے‎ , ГЕ? Sees قاسو‎ Ey гы Squad Captain pi Ар AL BUSINI(SS N) VICTOR LEVIN ‘On of good tanda tball Team, '36, '37, Patrol, Wrest- nd Boxing Team TECHNICAL UNIV, OF NEWARK НЕВА LEVINE “Manner is always striking.” Belle Lettres, Tangent Staff, Demos Staff, 30-40-Word Typing Pins, Chair- man, Literary Convention of Newark's H. S. SECRETARIAL BETH ISRAE' NURSES SCHOO! SEYMOUR LEVY No о� е will ever for ge P im. ly a ditor of Demos mE M Orchestra, sterbroo Salesman, 0-50-60 JT p NJ in m Ajo yds, 80-100 Nr ranscriptipn Filin C Cafe, Hor Roll. EX ssh AN or on SECRET ME vnde (Demos ESTHER LINFANTE SECRETARIAL COURSE MISS WHIT MAN'S JACK LIPSCHITZ in rytbin thin in Ct ing TECHNICAL COURSE PRINCETON gy „бок, LOEFFLER She always hds u ba fimi “deed read y.” Girl's Service Club. GENERAL KATHRYN GIBBS, N. Y. LIT TARIAL UNDECIDED JOSEPHINE LOMBARDINI yourself.” mp Club, 40 Word 1 400 Word Transcription Honor Roll. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED Page Twenty-nim (Demos MARY MAGLIOCCO f A д 1 E e 739-0 Word Typing Award, Word Тр б Certificates. J Tem SECREFARIAL | b UNDECIDED Sad y gu Y demand.” دار‎ са ы а� CATHERINE MANGOGNA ZW benever you arc dull emi, dreary We сау seis Catherine To niake Yon Ey Cheery.” v PPS | А Act Club, Safes “Club, 30-40 Word Typing” Award, 60-80 Word Transcrip- tion Certificate. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED ROCCO MARCHEGIANO When is wokk р тст; РУУ is won.” eJ | NITALIA MARCHETTI e) Always Pg for thy Best.” 4 J 17 73 Судеб, Һего� Girl, Honor R 80 Ward Trasbcription Certificate. Ar C SECRETARIAL BUSINESS ANTHONY MARI Do all you can in your spare time.” Italian Club, Commercial Club, Inter- class Football Team, 30 Word Typing Pin. BUSINESS UNDECIDED Page Thirty f FERNANDA MARIANI ТЬе cautious always know.” Library Guild, Italian Club, 30-40-50- Word Typing Pins, 80-Word Transcrip- tion Award, Filing Certificate. TINA MARK will never bring back chances swept away.” Library Staff, Patrol Staff, Art Club, Choristers, Tangent. SECRETARIAL NEWARK UNI! DOMINICK MARTINO “Always finish what you start.” Photoplay Club, Demos Staff, Honor Roll. BUSINESS JERRY JAMES MASESSA Lead—others will follow.” 30-Word Typing Pin. BUSINESS UNDECIDED friend. ommérciall hub, es Club, Art Club, lub M d-40-50= d Typing Pins, Md Transcriptio Awprd. SECRETARIAL DRAKE'S COLLEGE L j 3 MARYMCcKENNA {7 “Demos - A ef t und A | E y Fili Certificate, ES ang py Wort tre: A RETARIAL ANTOINETTE MOLINARO бр og Werk йы уу rn tr-tho JACK MENAKER Fleet as Mercur) | ; SECRETARIAI UNDECIDED )-40-Word Typing, Pins, 60- 4 ranscription “Award, Filing ertificate, nos Scaff. SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Oi PHARMACY JOSEPH MOLINARO Always ditt hi bout | й д , Band Orcicctra, hhróplay, Club, , Radio ч lub, Phésidens, TecKnical Club, MARIE MERCURO As lorel the day BUSINESS and SEMI TEC 4 Al 0-40-Word Typing Pins, 60-80-W'ord Transcription Award, UNDECIDED Filing Certificate SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED EYA MONACO (ow whom ate Шоц 4 er A Club, pe € qt JOSEPHINE MESSINA Italian Club, lub 30,40-Word Typing Pins, 60-Word A girl liked by all. Award. 1 4 SECRETARIAL 40-50-Word Typing Pins. “ DRAKE'S COLLEGE SECRETARIAL COURSE MISS WHIT- NEY'S COLLEGE T ranscription y Ы ЕРМА; MONCHE R 22 is the gift of r = Word Typing af) $0-Word Tran- scription Award. LILLIAN MOE SECRETARIAL COURSE UNDECIDED Турик Pins, 60-80- tion Award, Super SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED DANIEL MONTONE A man's reach exceeds. his grasp.” Senior Class President etball, Typing Awards. BUSINESS ‚ Interclass Bask- RUTGERS Page Tbirty-one (f) emos A Sms Cl ‹ )-Word 7 ing Pins SECRETARIAI PANZER COLLEGI SYLVIA MOBRISON The intellect of bs is like glass; lt adyits the EF. Heaven. and re- ( is Di: il” { ч ) ’ ramatic (tb, Fetch Çlub, Belle Let- tres, бир; Serice, Demos 549. -Suf. 950 d ins Y Tran Typing NY га� ѕсгі о� Award, Filing E ECRETARIAL RÓNTCLAIR STATI ACHER'S COLLEGI SAM MOSKOWITZ Thon art a fellow of good respect.” 4 First Prize in Essay Contest, Gym taın, BUSINESS UNDEC!DED FRANCES MUNTLER Om ss laus to oncwind all,” Sales EE, То ога Amas Word ' Tra ription Award. А pr [ А — RICHARD MURPHY On nbo knows bis way ahead.” 4A Class Treasurer, Rifle Club. Demos Staff, Commercial Club, Interclass Base- ball, Honor Roll, 30-Word Typing Pin BUSINESS UNDECIDED Page Thirty-two lx a Le Cn ROSE MUSCARELLA A shine in ber eyes gives ber away.” Belle Lettres, 40-Word Typing Pin, 60- Word Transcription Award, Filing Certificate 80 SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED LOUIS J. NAGY ер E Po bold friends is, something great a nr lr سک‎ ‚ Boys ALÍ Captain did KC Chief of BeysAervice, Nagofalist Club. TECHNICAL “7 UNDECIDED rey Las, A , MICHAEL NAHIRNY A talented young lad is be.” TECHNICAL UNDECIDED YIRGINIA NESTER “Most obliging is she.” 60-80-Word Transcription Awards, 40- Word Typing Award, Demos Staff. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED BETTY C. NEWTON Shines over all.” German Club, Library Guild Belles Lettres, 40-Word Typing Pin, 60-8( Word Transcription Award BUSINESS UNDECIDED DOROTHY LILLIAN OGDEN Bank Tel- Award BUSINESS і Ў, A ' KATHLEEN” OLESK Ү BUSINESS MARY O'NEIL tep among all.” er i ranscription Award, 30- Pins. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED FAROL RITA ONYSKO „NM Р syll is she, but Jrs her way.” ( e L Naturalisc C Mb. A У АЈ‏ سے GENERAL [Ug € mevic AL‏ CENTER‏ HELEN ORTH Of great girls, she is one.” German Club, 60-80-Word Transcrip- tion. Award, SECRETARIAL BUSINESS {7 Demos ! f HELEN PACKET Pr SECRETARIA BUSINESS 2 FLORENCE PALAIA › са� be friends with on Jn x Certicate, Pins, Sales Club auge ve а BUSINESS MARGARET PAPALE Capable, clever und gay, an all around girl in every way.” 40-Word typing award. BUSINESS UNDECIDED deeds, she them all.” 50-word typing scription awards. SECRETARI UNDECIDED GILDA PATERNOSTRO She bas many a friend and knows bow to bold them.” E Отец: rod, CR; Italian Club; Chief of Srudent Patrol; Photoplay Club; 40-50qword typi $0, 100-word t te гй етм Ур UNDECIDED Page Thirty-three H Dembs Staff. BUSINESS UNDECIDED THERESA PERNA She knows ie to ич (Pt ber spare mo- Š £ men! L Italian Club; mp Club; Filing Cer- rificate --40};waord typing award; 80-word transcription jaward; Honor Roll. SECRETARÍAI UNDECIDED TOP Aa MICHEL PETRETTA т IX i TA a s bis pluce ubrfreer be is.” j ie Radio Club. , JA | — TECHNICAL A UNDECIDED an OLGA (JOAN idol ham She is knowg by all for berl good na- - ture.” I Et 1 A .Jalian Clab, Sales Club, Art Club, 30- 40-50 Word Typing Award, 60-80 Tran- scription Certificate. SECRETARIAL COURSI BUSINESS - N T NORMA Pie ME (Re sre. y y ids CI Yan 30, _ + 50 word d pin, x 80 word Юр жы “SECRET ar $e: UNDECIDED (X م‎ - dedi Page Thirt fol ARMIN POTRO known by all. BUSINESS NOTRE DAME ELIZABETH L. PREZIOSI Her work is well appreciated by all.” Honor Roll, President of Dramatic Club, 60, $80, 100, 120 transcription awards, 30, 40 word typing awards, Chor- isters, Representative of Youth Week, Demos Staff, Ediphone Certificates. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS DONALD PUTRINO To gc! along you must be kind.” Demos Staff, Sales Club, Central ub BUSINESS UNDECIDED DORIS QUINN П , more eloquent than words Sales Club, 60, 80 transcription. Cer- tißcates, $0 word typing pin. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED ELEANOR rn pu ber ر‎ ж Pr we” typing award; П u bererer AC д! Al 4A SECRETARIAL | J UNDECIDED y ( f 4 BLANCHE RICCA № pr ia з in id ў и Ренет t y Mg” Ahi SECRETARIAL , RUTGERS ‚ ge GL r C ODPTANCE RIZZOLO Абс help mat ө иди, soho „� read dug)” 3 A - itle m 80 word tránicapcion pin SECRETARIAL MONTCLAIR STATI TEACHER'S COLLEGE pl- 4 А 7 A) ‚ du OLIVIAsFLLA, ROBERTS yr Ф д bat the u „к yon is зард. We, k г бтк” wr 60, 80 WT E darin 7 er f SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED VALERIA ROGICH Personality counts among all. German Club, 80 word transcription. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS 17 Demos. 60 Word Transcription Award SECRETARIAL BUSINESS a d NELLIE ; ROMEYN A grin will never burt. 60 word Transcription award SECRETARIAL BUSINESS MARGARET ROSA Tries ber luck and always succeeds. € f 47i eu, = отиті al FU rte ect i Ki - ee n fr A я SEC uw ب‎ BUSINESS To know ber, you can't ber. Italian Club, 60-80-100 Word Tran- scription Award, 50 Word Typing Award, Honor Roll, Art Honor Member. SECRETARIAL NURSING SCHOOL IRVING ROSENBERG One that will always succeed.” Tangent Staff, 60-80-100-120-140 Word Transcription Award, 50 Word Typing Award, Speed Class. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Page Thirty-five Feng м yA? ду, Jt [ BEATRICE ROSENBLITT She is known for ber cheers and smiles.” Photoplay Club, Service Club, French lub, Vice President French Club, 60- )-Transcription Awards, 100 Transcrip- ı Award, Demos Staff, National Board of Review Award. SECRETARIAI UNDECIDED LUBA ROSENBLITT y No niger и here she goes she'll always 4 sue ceed.” A a p gd PLE Freich Club, Present, Photoplay y Club. � Sery i tefutî 50 word ring e ‘Award, POO, 120,140 Wokd 4 riptioh Ask ˆ Hgñór Roll aKa Super Honor Roll, Р. е fr Dictaphone Мег 5 - ficares, Demoj Staff. AS — SECRETARIAL BUSINESS THEODORE 5. RUDOLF - Т, РА Persererance will get yon а long way. і Naturalist Club. TECHNICAI UNDECIDED | EDWARD J. RUTLAND, Jr. A great and mighty man is bc. Service Club. TECHNICAL NEWARK EN- GINEERING COLLEGI JANE RUSCH f e. W u ay kn м WSE. ЧИР. - 1 |! Girl «Service Club, Gerr Letub, 40 Word Typing Award, 6 ranscription Awards, $ ipfüne СЇ {� са‹ E an E SECRETARIAL | 77 BUSINESS Page Tbirty -зіх GERTRUDE SAFFER to all and you will Бас many 4 friend,” Tangent, Dramatic Club, 40 Word Typing Award, 80 word Transcription Award SECRETARIAI BUSINESS (г mo P T SALERNO П at ends well.” ub- BUSINESS UNDECIDED RAFFAELLA SALVATORE Speech is a Gift of all.” 80 Word Transcription Award. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS ANTHONY SANDELLA | be� u gls are bett an A thought ¡Y N Nuri ку. Ср Sale Club, NCom- feri Club У. y � e C BUSINI d BUSINESS COLLEGE AMELIA SANNITI Her wit is liked by all. Art Club, Sales Club, Choristers, 7 writing Award BUSINESS N ۸0 A A e”? р r v Д, ФА er | u i N J y” (NE SAMTEUSANIO Ге | V BUSINESS EDWARD SAPA NEWARK UNIV MH PS MIZABETH dass 7 SECRETARIAL BUSINESS BET RE oe VN т 50-40 2 [ pi Transcgfpagi; LJ. t Honor? КУ. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS—N. Y. U. BERNADETTE SCANLON “A great girl is she to all.” Library Guild, Dramatic Club. SECRETARIAL LIBRARY SCHOOL (Demos CHRISTINE E. SCHMIDT SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED LORETTA A. SCHROFF ud) through Dramatic Club. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED WALTER SCHURR “Capable is be in all bis work.” Naturalist Club, Student Patrol, Vars- ity Swimming Team. TECHNICAL PETER SCHWEITZER He is known to all through his good work.” 40-50 word typewriting awards, 120- 140-160 Shorthand awards. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS MARY SCOFIELD Thee maher and the gentlest begrt.” es Club} 80-word Transcription. ECRETARTAL N BUSINESS J Page Thirty-seven к pa (Demos BEN SCIARILLO Faith is something to admire.” Tech Club, Football, Radio Club, Ser vice Club. GEORGIA TECH. TECHNICAL ANN SEMENOCK d t is what counts.” “HA abilify „to try French Clb 6Q, $0, tificates. word 'Tran- 100 1 scription cer SECRETARIAL NEWARK UNIV. KATHERINE SHELLEY and eyes are that ” Her bair 2 Club; Sales awards, Stamp Club: transcription SECRETARIAL Club; Pres Leader; IPrpmatic Square and FRANK SIEBENHUHNER his goal no matter hou HII Tout b it takes.” Pres. Boys Service: Candidate Baseball; Central Hi Club. TECHNICAL DEISEL SCHOOL Page Thirty-cight NATALIE SIEGEL seldom beard from, but always knows ber work.” 80, 100, 120 рї� ; 60, Club; Ser- 40-word typing awards; Demos Staff. transcription French vice Club SECRETARIAL BUSINESS N Ne quee Oh A. WN x PKA forget. Qo. кр Pe Photo- aet ex cate. BUSINESS Ай ic lay o Roll: P H ngr SECRETARIAL PHYLLIS SKOLNIK One ubo always wants to dance.” Club Treasurer: Photoplay Club; Honor Roll; 40 Typing transcription French Service Club; so, 100-word pin; ét awards; Demos Staff SECRETARIAL BUSINESS BUSINESS BETTY SOOS ount SECRETARIAL BUSINESS In —Ó YS LENA MARIE SPARNO e ER м... ‘Timid she see М; � и! Art) ( hb; Italian it wr BU my phu 60, word trdqNcripa ' ч M. ards. C н я 7 { ] E SECRETARIAL) P BUSINESS AMANDA STACHOYSKY DANIEL STANIONS Naturalist TECHNICA BUSINESS IRENE M. wa we 50 «riptie ards; Fi Ry e; French Club; Service} Club; Library ; 2 Guild; Student Librarán; Honor Roll; Gym Chevron; Demos Staff. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS FLORENCE STEFANIK “A pretty maiden is she, known to almost e ryone.” 30, 40, word typing pins; Demos Staff. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS (Demos ERNEST STOHR TECHMECAI 2 d FELICIA STRYCHNEWJCZ ' f “Her good way barry by Gir rvice б dem an Cláb; № bra Gui J f. Ё 5% “i Hun io 6 M: r erti- A h de T _ d UBUSINI 55 (à Y ° SECRETARIAL , ANDREW A. STURCHIO en know where to start their work.” Varsity Gym Team; Varsity City Champ Medley Relay Rifle Club; T-Square Tri- Tech Club. TECHNICAL BLOOMFIELD VOCATIONAL iV TEMA B SULKOWSKI € f. deeds she’ Captain Swimming; 38; Football; Angle Club; BUSINESS SECRETARIAL ANNE SUMMERS is she.” RUTH А studious lass Service Club; Library Guild; Art Club; German Club. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Page Thirty-nine (7 (Demos n | a B ye e HENRIETTA SUSSMAN Never bavi ( 1 ber to smile.” BUSINESS Tech Club: T Square- Angle С E: rotoplay Club MCHNI , BUSINESS ERWIN TIETZ IPs good to know your work well.” Technical Club; Naturalist Club. TECHNICAI UNDECIDI D TOM Mcr ! WT hos ope Ui. nnd NEWARK UNIV. . pa ELEANOR MARIE fo N 4 lot. transcription awards: Sales Club; Italian Club; | — SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Page Forty EVELYN TOMASTEK Her dispositi 30-40 Word 120 Transcriptic SECRETARIAL on n Ty Certificat COURSI BUSINESS GLGA TONIS dainty SECRETARIAL miss is she.” N. J. COLLEGI FOR WOMEN ph‏ ر [ pi TRE xcd tet) kon 1 M nicer.” Кы 1 bi Girls Service Club, Photoplay СЇ esident Frenc! CI |-W' ord Typing Pin, 80-100-120-W'ord rinscription Cer- tihcates SECRETARIAI BUSINESS JOHN тозуу E A reas Vi hie TER! l xreat Demos Club. BUSINESS 40-W ogi Tsp ng Pin, Hoppa Ra; Slat, Seley Pub. (bots Ser REAVER TUFF-EL Tangent Staff 80-Word Transcr Roll SECRETARIAL 40-W ord iptior HARLEM „SCHOOL OF NURSING MELBA YAN BRUNT LET ARTAL CHARLOTTE WALTER wu Waters : eldom heard.” Transcrip- RETARIAL BUSINESS BETTY WATSON conld never find a girl so pleasant П � u long fimi Dramatic Club, Rifle Club, French Club. GENERAL BUSINESS THERESA ANN WATT They who study, deserve success.” Art Club, German Club, President Li- brary Guild, Gregg Certificate, 60-80- Word Transcription Certificates, Honor Roll, Demos Staff. BUSINESS BUSINESS FA Der 1108 , Pad JANE ELIZABETH WEBB 4 y А Р uw p—try, try tl agni t, WR: Word Transcription SECRETARIAL BUSINESS GLADYS MARIE WIENER DA ) 4 Р pr ) і ur pn Koo -Word Typing Pins. 60-80-Word Tragécription Certificates, Honor Koll. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS - MATTIE WILLIAMS She chortles in ber jgy. e ЕР а SECRETARIAL ALM pusin ESS WORTKOWSKI ш things come in small Packages.” QN - lord тура Certificates, + Word Typing Wins. PARA i SECRETARIAL е, NDECIDED Page Forty-one ра (Dem os ROSE WURST do often propbet prove BUSINESS UNDECIDED $ MATILDAWESENKO ; MN. She ( М а� all-around spore e TRU MUN Photoplay 'Cleb, 30-40-Word ben ur 60-80-W'ord ficates 4 Pins, Transcription SECRETARIAI UNDECIDED DOROTHY ZIMMERMAN e uui ‚ В; ipt And 5afc—silenca rye. betra) gt oa.” , p ГА SECRETARIAI DRAKI TESSIE ROBERT BUSINESS LOUIS BROEG When time comes for glory be will ceive bis Raido Club, Cross Country Team. TECHNICAL UNDECIDED share.” Page Forty-two above rubies.’ $0-W'ord. Transcription Certificates. , SECRETARI up. CLARENCE HOKE failurc into success.” Не hath turned GENERAL UNDECIDED DIAMOND RUSSELL SAGI NURSING HOOL OF WEINTRAUB y. mind UNDECIDED FRANCES SEDICINO A modes! maiden is she. GENERAL UNDECIDED ¡ha Y u 1 D'Addario tou —Krausc, Пага! Munder Brink mar Girls Service Boys Service Rızbt—John Kozn eicher-Facultv Advisor, Micha Alfred Hacker. Frank De Frank Siebenhuhner. Sam Actern HE Girls’ Service Club consists of. a se- lected group of honor students. Its chief aim 15 to render Service м heres er possible for the welfare of the school. Its primary inter- est is in the maintenance of order in the school, keeping the building clean, and in being of gen- eral assistance to both teachers and students. Its chief functions are increasing. the scholarship fund, taking care of the banking. and patrolling thc hallways during assemblies. HE Boys’ Service Club is the oldest or- ganızation in Central High School. Its roster contains the names of boys out- standing in spirit of service. Their chief function is that of maintaining quiet and order through the halls during assembly periods. The Club, under the advisorship of Mr. Schleicher, will con- tinue to do all in its power to keep Central High School an orderly educational institution. ge Forty-four ucal knowledge o t members and to acquaint them with existing prac meetings are hnic 11 subjects. trips are made 1 y obtain first-hand ntormatıon h have always found tremen Н ntral igh Aeronautical Club was ı group of students to dis- to study the problems Technical Aeronautic Albert Seborowski, Richard Rembert, Melvyn Bornsein, Bottom Rou—Left to Right—Armando Grillo, Clement Gatzhes, William Everard, Second Rou—Anthony Volpe, Harold Berggren, Lawrence Lenza, Bill Jubanowsky, Robert Romeo Rosso, Ronald Piche-Secretary, Michael Vornik-Vice-President, Vincent Scalera, Seymour Hudson William Mackin, William Puterbaugh, Staneck. Third Rou— William Није, David Barnett, Granieri-President, Mr. Haifter-Faculty Advisor, George Cohn-Treasurer, Leo Robert Wilson, Frank Devona, Vincent Vitello Pare Forty-five Dipadova va Monaco- Iosephi: Advisor. Мч Ann Fr Michalenc Pearl Fett Rendi ond insisco, Ro Della Glad: Bomberg, Ev McEvoy Кои —Ant Can gian Salesman- Bottom Row—Left to Right—Lena Dibilio-Vice-President, Louis Advisor, Antoinette Molinaro-President, Josephine Di Phillips-Secretary, Second Rou Margaret Rosa, Eva Monaco, Carolyn Glida Dipadova, Third Rou—Robert FiFfe, Robert Rou—Albert Casaletto, Anthony Rou—Vito Calabrese, Rulis. Edna Brummer, ta Grasse Fourth Say Ju Kaplan, Angelo De Palma Caruso thony Grasso, Sidney Kaplan Joseph HE Commercial Club is organized for students who wish to obtain a workable knowledge of business relationships and requirements necessary for business Current business problems, political influ- taken into consider- the cess. suc- ences on business, are also ation. Trips are made to local business establishments to observe business in operation. Mr. Heiges leads the Club. Page Forty-six Haug Rose Beamont Centalonza-T reasurer, Amelia Brinkman, Fi Profeta-Faculty ice-President Palaia Mr Catherine Marie Fourtl Di Brinkman, Dibilio ence ey-T Beinhacke ı Nesta Rose Giannetta reasur 1. Irma Third Cordasci rc Grasso Mast Rou —Emma racchio, Mangogna, Irene Camasta, Pezz Rou— Antoinette Geraldine 2 Costanzi. Rose Grace Cafaro, Edna Brummer Ralp Buonerba Engler Carolyn Philip Ros lear 1 Lena Commercial Club Mr. Heiges-Faculty Sannitti, Grace Cataro Irma Mastracchio, Russamano, George Kiriakos, Leonard ifth Rou—Ed Buhl, An- HE purpose of the Salesmanship Club .is to direct the students towards the prac- tical application of the fundamentals of salesmanship. To further the interest of the students, the members of the Sales Club hav e taken frequent trips to New York, visiting the Stock Exchange, Clearing House, leading depart- ment stores, and other important ‘places. Speak- ers are invited to give the students suggestions on selling and personality. The club is under the guidance of Mr. Profeta. ur w a ox ove % t heir promote refiner mty, ind members « the Guild sincere Ippreciation and idvisors, Misses Ward sponsored Clubs ments, Misses to R Summers- Vice-President, Miss ‚с Nies, Olga Berardell Muriel. Scl Esther. Linfante Library Club Bottom Row—Left to Right—Miss Caprio, Norma Nevola-Secretary, Anne Di Vincenzo-Vice-President, Vivian Totta-President, Blonche Ricca, Miss Jackson. Second Rou—Angelina Guadagnino, Gilda Patern- ostro, Josephine Di Phillips, Jennie Caruso, Josephine Pizza. Third Rou—Theresa Cuomo, Eva Monaca, Josephine Parise, Josephine La Torraca, Lena Dibilio, Helen Soriano. FoFurth Row—Helen De Trolio, Josephine D'Addario, Helen Lupo, Esther Falcone, Margaret Contardo. Fifth Row—Irma Mastracchio, Stella Savini, Jennie Galvano, Mary Caprio. Sirth Row—Rese Salierno Page Forty-seven I reasurer hec Margaret Rusch, Edit! Lacey Evelyn Ennis Rogic Gang Mildred Adalvn Knispel, Olive h-Secretary Bottom Rou ] Rıgi Watt-Vice-President, Litried Unkert, Irn Wagner Carolyn Brinkmar Theresa Helene Ort ond Kou Papale Ogden, Valeria sofers, Aurelia Dorothy Third Rou Jane Grace Rau, Margaret Magdalene Sass. Charlotte Walter, Edna Brummer.Fourtl Rutl Pusseh!, Summers, Drolshagen. Stephanie Si umar skv, Fr Rou —Elsic ince Yurkutat, Alfred Phillips, Nick. Konstant Lillian German Club Phyllis Rosen- Fazio-Vice-President, Margaret Rosa, Ethel Sern, Rou —Standing Mary Advisor Second D Arnold-Faculty Morrison-President Rosenblatt, Je Miss Sylvia —Beatrice Treasurer, Trecl Guenot Skolnik, Esther Linfante blitt, Natalie Rut! Sima Barbara Ely-Secretary, ak, Luba sephine � е, Lucille HE purpose of the С lub IS TO give all the interested an opportu- Ger- pupils who are nity to the meet and converse in man language. The Club also plays a prominent part in the annual Fete Internationale. Several contestants from the Club enter in the vearly German Poetry Contest, held at Rutgers University. This energetic Club looks forward with great anticipation to the coming contest. Miss Oell- rich is the Faculty Advisor. 3 ý the supervision, HE French Club, under of Miss Arnold, has been very prominent in the various social undertakings of the language groups. They furnish the snap for the Fete International. The club attempts to conduct its meetings in French. It taken many interesting excur- sions, delving French lore America. has into in Page Forty-cight rests lic | lub provides an excel elf expression and done by the Art : | known t has had several larg? ted in one the local newspapers. к | ae e Club's traditions is their annual hike the members paint ind sketch nature Other plendid productions, house ımong the oldest entral High School. memorable presenta- Club interest them- rıp їр� under producing and acting of planning and construction reading and writing of ind criticism. of the present Miss Hough Anecling—Left to Right—james Politan, Joseph Acterman. Seated—Lcft to Right—Mary Fazio-Treas- urer, Elizabeth Preziosi-President, Vincent Rosamilia-Vice-President. Claribell Schnell-Secretarv. Second Rou—Edwin Klein, Jacqueline Savannah, Eleanor Trephoon, Milton Marcus, Josephine Rodowski, Claire McDermott, Alma Maclntyre, Ronald Lutes. Third Rou—Bernadette Scanlon, Michael Mastellone, Ellen Weeks, Ruth Silverman, Sylvia Morrison, Ronald Piche, Ann Lehman Page Forty-nine AAA dm on iz Page Fifty Choristers Seated Left to Right—William Miller, Lorraine Carter, Edith Sydnor, Muriel Reiman, Phyllis Reiman, Mr. Ralston-Principal, Miss Winberg. Mr. Laslett Smith, Peggy O'Brien, Edward K ruckhewich, Frank De Vito, Eva Saunders First Row Standing—Left to Right—Rheunette Nixon, Sidney Diamond, Irma Nevola, Alfonsina Rosamilia, Angelina Tocci, Shirley Cougle, Olga Tsirikos, Columbia Foster, Dora Second Rou—Standing—Mary Luciani, Leonore Sorokman, Margaret Parker, Mary Venable, Bill Kist Hart, Carmele Di Donato, Mildred Steiner, Maxine Hamilton, Cancelliere, Winifred Thompson, Virginia f Jacqueline Savannah, Susan Tsirikos. Third Lucille Guenot, Claribel Schnell, Sandy Broden, Pearl Secley. Rou—Standing—Concetta Nesta, Katherine Tsotakos, Mary Raftapoulas, Lillian Thomas, Dorothy King, Florence Briggs, Rosemary Collier, Hilda Bosseder, Violet Duyn, Eleanor D'Aloia, Edith Colvin, John Brovaco. Fourth Rou—Standing—Ann Micchelli, Isabelle Tefankjian, Laura Annicaro, Anita Scótt, Rodowski, Marjorie Gokev, Clara {са� Engler, Beulah Cook. Grace Hamilton, Magdalene Rau, Josephine Seymour, Scasserra, Norman Threadgill, Chester Gosciniski, Brunnquell. Fifth Rou—Standing—Steve 1 Murray Gar+ Walter, Seymour Levy, Edwin Klein. James Politan, Walter Wassmer, William Parsons rett. NDER the supervision of Mr. Smith, Central High School has a_Glee Club of which it is justifiably proud. Their presentations are by no means confined to the school, and. though they have only been in existence a comparatively few years, they have earned the reputation of being the finest Glee Club of their type in Newark, and among the foremost in New Jersey. It is primarily a “Singing Society, but, their director knowing the quality of the music” as a whole depends upon eich of the individual's skill. conducts an intensified study of voice culture several minutes each morning. It is this splendid training and the pupil' personal whole-hearted efforts to which the Club owes its tremendous success. Their repertoire is by no means limited to the rather elementary selections of the general music course but consists as a whole of dithcult concerto and operatic arrangements. allman, Ott James Mar rr thony Russo ck Heberling, John lone, Harry Rothstein � Martin | T ilbert Spec I Rou bert Holman, Ralph De Paul, Ber ewin Kimmicl rl y n r 1 Nick Kashlac Frank Leonado bruz7« A ‹ rwin Alboun n mestroin, Carolyn Brink De Rienzo, Jerry Fourt ) P | Bernard Simon, Ru ENTRAL is well aware of the t fact that we have a band! But in spite of the noise we must give this organization credit for a fine job. Mr. Rittenband has produced a great outfit—one that will rival any school band in the city School spirit and a snappy band go together. So, we can look for b g things around First Rou—Left to Riebt—Sam Ackerman-Treasurer, Morris Lewis-Faculty Goldstein-President, Mr. Alexander В. Advisor, Beatrice Rosenblitt-Secretary, Mr. John A. Deady-Faculty Advisor. Second Rou —Selma Flashner, Joan Intili, Adelaide Basile, Catherine Neerose, Anita Longo, Lillian. Yurkutat, Nancy Nascone. Thrid Row—Mary Coyle, Helen Barvlewicz, Marie Michaux, Ruth Bicks, Ann Roselli, Lucy Marino, Rose Nicosia, Pauline Calabro. Fourth Rou —Kuecling—Nathan Sabel, Johnnie Cairns, Alfred Phillips, William Pearson, Leo Kister, Emanuel Horn Stunding—Left to Right—Milton Marcus, Frank Mazza, Louis Gaeta, John Rothrock, Eugene Szevyglinski, Eddie Walsh, Jack Villee, Albert Beutler, Harold Boerer, James Politan, Nick Shiskowsky, Emidio Grasso, Daniel Paternoster, Arthur. Klein ROM a mere handful of members, the Photoplay Club is now an active and progressive group, boasting a membership of over sixty. The Club has grown with the school. Messrs, Lewis and Deady are the Skippers. Page Fifty-one Cross Country and Swimming e | v ‘(hve es ү ! Standing eft to Right—Jacob Ritten band, Faculty Advisor, Ronald Piche, cap- tain.Si fing— Vincent. Rosamilia, co-captain Milton Marcus, Кау Gegenheimer Cheer, cheer, for Central, Central will win, Fight to the finish, never give in, You do your best boys, we'll do the rest boys, Cheer, cheer, for Central High Page Fifty-tuo Bottom Rou Left to Right—Cross Country Team—Azrbert Kemp- Assistant Manager, Jack Skidmore, Victor Smith, Anthony Nocciolo, Frank Del Vecchio, Bob Clarfield-Captain, Fred Shagner, Edward Lehman, Bill Cook, Al Hacker-Manager. Standing—Suimming Team— Mr. Strahan-Faculty Advisor-Leo Davne, Steve Fillipone, John Altou- ian, Andrew Sturchio, Seymour Mark, Walter Schurr, Harvey Land- graf, George Hoer, John Rienan, Harold Ramsden, James Giles, Frank Travisano, Murray Garret-Manager, Mr. Baver-Advisor of Cross Country. Cheer Leaders HE Cross Country team did fine work for the school, winning the City Championship over a favored Barringer outfit. Clarfield, Skidmore Nocciola and Shagner brought home the bacon”. They doubled up by winning the William Unterman Trophy. The team pays great tribute to Mr. Bauer for his leadership and instructions. Gold track shaes were awarded, for the Cross Country victory, to Clar- field-captain, Skidmore, Smith, Nocciola, Shagner, Cook, Lehman, Del Vecchio, and Hacker-manager. Good work, boys! Central's swimming team climaxed its season by capturing second place laurels in the City Champion- ship. Under the coaching of Mr. Bauer and Mr. Strahan, the team swam through an almost unblemished record in city competition bowing only to the West Side High’s natators during the season. The Green beat us by only ten points in winning the title. Ralph Romano and Seymour Mark-backstroke, An- drew Sturchio and James Giles-breaststroke did well in the city meets. George Hoer, Walter Schurr, Leo Davne, and Frank Travisano-free style, placed third. All of these boys were awarded the major “С” for varsity competition. b yr Hr 4 ل HESE are our beneficiaries, to whom we leave everything from the flag pole on the Plaza to the mail box on Summit Street, and from the ash cans in the alley to the dogs that bark on New Street. And are they worthy bene- ficiaries! We do not dare express in the written word our real esteem for them as the law very carefully defines and sets the punishment for libel—and we have been taught to be law-abiding citizens. Therefore we refrain. In all honesty let it be said that they are a good average class. They take a very good picture, and without doubt, as a picture they add quite a bit of distinction to this, our Book. Let us not examine too carefully. We have the highest respect and admiration for their Faculty Advisors, Miss Mitchell and Mr. Lewis. We hope that they will be able, with the rather crude material in their hands, to mold this class into the same kind of fine and worthy group as that which is taking its leave of the dear old Alma Mater this June. We know that both Miss Mitchell and Mr. Lewis have great powers of endurance and will do everything in their power to accomplish, what today seems impossible. We wish them luck and strength in their Herculean task. (Ed. Note—A fter this book went to press, we had occasion to regret any infer- ences that might be drawn from the above remarks. We trust that all existing copies will not be confiscated by the censor. We really have come to think that the Foah Bees are all right.) Page Fifty-three T-Square and Triangle Club The T-Square and Triangle Club is open for membership to all students who have completed 2-B Mechanical Drawing. The purpose the club is three fold pury 1 The promotior erest in engineering, drawing, and design The study, practice and use of the slide rule. [Mr. Rehn is chief ruler. opportunity for members to undertake any form of mechanical or machine drawing that may desire Fencing Club The Fencing Club was oganized on March 2, 1958. This is the first of its kind ever to be formed in Central The first fencing team of Centr | will be selected from this club. The fencing team intends to enter major competition in November Mr. Datonda, the coach, has started training the team. (Ed. note—We might call 'em The Stick Up Boys. ) The Naturalist Club 1 he chief aim of I Naturalist € lub ıS t o encouragc research activities by the members in the natural sciences during their leisure time. The most important event this club presents is the Open House in Chemistry, which is held in June At this exhibition there are displayed various projects made by the members. Prizes are awarded to encourage the members. Mr. Goldsmith is Faculty Advisor. (Ed. note—We always thought that naturalists spent their time catching butterflies, but now E pe 8 we know better.) The Belles Lettres Club One thing the Belles-Lettres has which no other club has is initiation Boys, if vou want to join, we promise we'll let you wear a bow and a shopping bag. We have entertainment every Friday morn- ing during the club meeting and have a swell time. We are going cn a hike the early part of June and everyone has promised not to bother teasing or looking at anybody else. If you have an itch for hiking boys, come along. (Ed. note— We don't know what this has to do with the Club. We'll have to ask Mr. Barnard.) The Central Hi Club The Central Hi Club was organized by a group of boys during the school term of Februay— June '38, for the purpose of promoting high ideals among the boys of Central High School The main activities of this club, at present, are informal discussions which deal with the Youth of Today and their problems. Any boy in the school may join the club. (Ed. note—Pretty doggy, Eh What? ] am informed that they have looked all over the school for an advisor, but have not found one who can qualify.) Central High Rifle Club We have a Rifle Team and to be eligible for the team all t is needed is, to be an excellent shot Ed.note—And can these guys shoot!) The members are assigned a special day after school to practice. We challenge other schools’ teams for matches Both bovs and girls are eligible Ed. note— Teaching girls to shoot may not be so hot.) Tangent This is the official publication of the school. It is published when it is published. It might be a weakly for all we know. Anyway we spend a nickel now and then for the sake of school spirit. | In all seriousness it is a well edited paper. Page Fifty-four SENIOR CHAT TER EN are born, and always con- tinue, free and equal in respect of their rights. Civil distinctions, therefore, can be founded only on public utility. The end of all political associations is the preservation of the natural and impre- scriptible rights of man; and these rights are liberty, property, security, and resist- ance to oppression. Thomas Paine SENIOR CHAT TER EN are bom, and always con- tinue, free and equal in respect of their rights. Civil distinctions, therefore, can be founded only on public utility.” The end of all political associations is the preservation of the natural and impre- scriptible rights of man; and these rights are liberty, property, security, and resist- ance to oppression.” Thomas Paine to Suc ceed Р, rsonality Most for Class Dancer Bal Pi s Lonccetf d Studions Ambitious ticat � сагеа Pi ssinzist Optimist i Smile Voice Artist Outs pok n Dreamer Best Student Best Sport ABRESI LIZABETH PREZIOSI � MONACO VIA MORRISON LORENCE PALAIA rH PREZIOSI JOSEPHINE Dr PHILLIPS Rost BERNSTEIN FRANCES MUNTLER MADELYN BIONDI ANNA KORONAKOS ANNA KORONAKOS MADELYN BIONDI ELIZABETH PREZIOSI BETTY WATSON Rosi ZITO MARJORIE CHRISTENSEN ENA DıIBILIO I ELIZABETH PREZIOSI Li )RETTA SCHROFI THERESA PERNA сЕ MONTONE RUTH SILVERMAN ESTHER LEFKoWwITZ RUTH SUMMERS Tonıs LEVINI ILODORA GIORDANO Irma MASTRACCHIO ELIZABETH PREZIOSI Doris DE FABRY ILDA PATERNOSTRO RUTH SUMMERS GOLDA GREE NSTEIN VIRGINIA COLARUSO Doris De FABRY FRANCES MUNTLER HELEN Октн ANNA KORONAKO$ CONCETTA CHIVARAVALLO DAN MONTONI CARMINE DE COSTA Nick KONSTANTAKOS SEYMOUR LEVY Jack LIPSCHITZ lor A NGELO ROBERT FIFE EpwARD KASTNER EDWIN KLEIN Nick. KONSTANTAKOS Tom TiPALDI EDWIN BEUTLEI ALBERT BEUTLER Lot 1% BROEC ERNEST FURNARI ANDY STURCHIO LEONARD KAPLAN HAROLD BOERER ANTHONY CASCELLA EDWARD SAPPA FRANK FITZSIMMONS IRVING ROSENBERG SOL DIAMOND Ray GEGENHEIMER Rocco MARCHEGIANO Sam MOSKOWITZ MIKE NAHIRNEY DoMINICK MARTINO Dan MONTONE Вов CLARFIELD SEYMOUR LEVY Ebwix KLEIN Rocco MARCHEGIANO EDWIN KLEIN EUGENIE Kovacs BOB CLARFIELD Emi HRYSHKANYCH Ruby LEFKE STEPHEN COCORES AROLD Bo х Mont Dias LARMIN SEY MOI LEONA! Jack Lips NICK SHISK« Frank Bet EUGENE Kovacs Nick SHISKOWSKY Jack LIPSCHITZ EDWARD BRADLEY Faculty Favorit RUTH SUMMERS SEYMOUR LEVY Witti CONCETTA CHIARAVALLO JOHN SMITH Most Basbful Louise DeL Mauro LEONARD KAPLAN Most Athletic DoROTHY ZIMMERMAN Вов CLARFIELD Most Talkative EoıtH DeL Rosso RicHARD MURPHY Biggest Bluff. 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ANSAOHDV.LS ossoy PC е 5022714 VNAI 'ONMWVAS uno) punosy puru | 3 H.LAUNVZITA 'SOOS MON , ded ? n NHOÍ H.LINS p y ' i SITIAHd NOIN IONS ПІЛУ ' NVINOWTA TIS IIVLVN 139418 33112 YNV YA HBINHOHNCITIHS 549490} € і SVIOHDIN ANSMOMSIHS eas JULIO “OG і f ` тер q INDEBLEVM CAS TIAS Iv� à INNV 'NOON IW AS nom : SIDNVAMA 'ONIOKTAS wo‘ : INNANH OTIIHHVIOS OWS pra ча� а WIZLIAAHDS WA au VLLIYOI “AAOWHOS мә Auuyof urut WILIVA WWOHOS pros t 29559220] Mino] INLLSINHO “LOINHOS зездї uojieq vat) LLL AOVNOCIS NOINVDS tarh шо� у neag 4 pyy си� i 11179 'SWAVS M 39024 рро. Рр ny хоер ANOTA SSVS punog Крн) 2497 AA (7119220 fo uorpp ju] � ира 2410.1� . шр NI ‚UMOC-MOT, SU] Last Will and Testament E, the Class of June, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-cight, of Central Commercial and Technical High School, of Newark, New Jersey, being of sound and disposing mind (we hope) hereby make, publish and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament in manner and form following, that is to say: 1. To the boys and girls of the dear old School, we bequeath the injunction to help keep the lockers clean—to throw all waste into the receptacles placed there for that purposc. To the unenlightened, blind and careless, we leave the arrows on the walls. To those who occupy the Auditorium, we bequeath the seats out of which one can slide with the greatest of ease. To the monkev, we bequeath one pair of glasses so that he will not ittempt. to steal those belonging to the teachers. To those who still cut classes, we leave dear old form No. 763. To Ofhcer England, we leave the peace of the School. We know that it will be in good hands. To the thieves who stole our Faculty Advisor's car, we leave two old tires and one wire wheel which they overlooked. the love-lorn, we leave our wise Counselors’ advice. the hungry dogs on New Street, we leave five cans of Strongheart. the flag-pole, we leave a new coat of paint. the student body, we leave our school in as good condition as when we entered, reasonable wear and tear excepted; likewise the hope that some day we'll have football, baseball, basketball, and track teams. To the Freshmen, we leave the green caps which we hope they will become accustomed to wear; likewise the injunction to buy nothing from the Sophomores. To the Sophomores, we leave our sympathy— They toil not, neither do they spin. In fact they don't rate. To the 3A's, we leave the hope that they will finally get a constitution. We've heard quite a bit about such a committee. To the Tangent, we leave the hope that some day it will receive a new name, get some news in it, and sell for three cents. To the Athletic Association, if we had one, we would leave the sum of One Hundred Dollars, if we had it, to eliminate the “Hock Shop and get some nice new cases, so that our past glories could be properly exhibited and become an inspiration to our children, instead of dust catchers. To the numerous walls and ceilings, we bequeath a new coat of plaster after first having stopped the leaks in the roof. To those who repair the school, we leave the hope that they will hereafter make the same repairs during the summer out of school time. To the Senior B's, we leave records for them to equal, better, or break, viz.: (1) To develop a better year book than Demos ; (2) to assemble a basketball team that can beat the Senior A's; (3) to get a bigger crowd at the Senior Hop on a bad night, and (4) to make a greater contribution to the traditions of the school than we. Finally (5) we leave to them our pioneering spirit, which we know, will take them far along the road to success. We hereby nominate, constitute and appoint Katherine B. Martin, Executor of this our Last Will and Testament, without bond, knowing full well that we can place full faith and confidence in her. We further appoint our Principal, Stanton A. Ralston, Trustee of this our Last Will and Testament, realizing full well that he will patiently and conscientiously administer the provisions of our Will to the best interests of our beneficiaries and our estate (if we had one). We hereby revoke any and all former Wills and Codicils at any time by us heretofore made. IN Wırness WHEREOF we have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal on this 2nd day of May, 1938. Central Commercial and Technical High School Class of June, 1938 (L. 5.) Page Sixty-three Iyam A. Blank—1958 5 he settled back comfortably in his deck chair on a steamer slipping its way leisurely through the murky green waters of the Chesapeake Bay, Iyam A. Blank's mind dwelt upon the feverish excitement of the past few days. His adventure commenced when his employer, recognizing and appreciating his undying efforts and faithful toil for the past twenty years, granted him a leave of absence. With a great deal of preparation and a riotous send-off, the Blank family had been launched by their thankful neighbors upon their Journey. His face lit up with a smile as he recalled their mutual surprise, meeting friends forgotten since school days. While going through Philadelphia he chanced upon Harold Boerer, the silver-tongued politician, subtle as an avalanche, distributing cigars. Dur- ing the same day, while taking a short cut through a park, he visualized the funny ex- pression on Anna Koronakos' face as she recognized him, while she delivered a lecture on the Genealogy of Morals to an admiring circle composed of Doris Quinn, Eileen Huntley, Josephine Kubacki, Concetta Zuccarello, Helen Fuss and many others un- known to his probing eye. Recalling his trip through the Blue Hen State , and the thoroughbred blue hen farms of Phyllis Skolnik, Tessie Diamond, Josephine Parisi and Fred Del Guercio, he appreciated the silence surrounding him, broken only by an infant's smothered cry. Washington, the inspiring city of architectural beauty, was the next stop on his tour. As a spectator to the proceedings of the House of Representatives, he had witnessed the presentation of a filibuster by a committee composed of Fernanda Mariani, Jane Rusch, Theresa Watt, Esther Lefkowitz and Rose DeTrolio. After lis- tening for an hour to the first paragraph of the filibuster, he hastily wended his way through the departing crowd just in time to see Leonard Kaplan, a dissatisfied office seeker, raucously voicing his protest on being thrown bodily like a sack of meal over the broad shoulder of Sergeant Daniel Montone, ably assisted by a helpful knee-dle of Patrolwoman Edna Moncher. Having rejoined his family he pointed the nose of his car toward the next stop on his parade, Baltimore. Before leaving the nation's capital he had paused momentarily for a stop signal. His peace of mind was shattered by the tumultuous babble of eye-thirsty sightseers whose bus had drawn up beside him. Craning his neck to more clearly under stand the discourse of the guide, he was pleasantly surprised by the unfamiliar figure yet familiar face of John Smith, master- fully acting the role of guide to an attentive audience, among whom he had been able to discern Steven Avetzuk, Frank Berardinelli and Marie Camasta. With the changing of lights, the bus had faded evanescently from view and a cloud of exhaust. He could still remember Peter Schweitzer, a fleeing millionaire bachelor, pursued by designing women down W. 40th Street. і� Baltimore, Maryland. Poor Peter, how times have changed , he mused. ۴ Being forced by his wife to abandon his original course down the coast and visit a rich relative at Keyser, Md., he had chanced upon Herman Richter breeding Das- chunds so as to increase their length. Once more pursuing his original course, he had returned to Baltimore and had arranged for a passage upon a steamer bound for Nor- folk, Va. Slowly, as a vast sunset processional marched down the sky, his head sagged in a semi-circle, punctuated by the monotonous doggerel rhythm of the throbbing engine. Suddenly, a sharp numbing incision opened his mind to the material world surround- ing him. There, in the bow of the boat, enclothed in ephemeral mists with both chins up, stood Loretta Schroff, shricking at the top of her voice, replacing a defective fog- horn. With bent head he tunneled his way rapidly through the fog to the serenity of his cabin. In the morning, after appeasing his ravenous appetite, he strolled about in- discriminately, keenly observant of his unfamiliar surroundings. Outlined against the Page Sixty-four port rail before the rising sun stood a broad, incongruous figure—Marie Gallagher, look- ing as if she had been poured into her clothes and had forgotten to say when, which stirred memories twenty years old. A hoarse bellowing assailed his. ears and aroused his curiosity. Seeking its source, he perceived a stiff figure starched with self-esteem, Louis Gaeta, the Captain, directing the industrious efforts of Albert Exler scrubbing the decks. Seeing the inviting depths of a deck chair with a discarded book and newspaper at its side, he leisurely lowered himself and deliberately thumbed its pages. Suddenly taking notice of its title and author, “How to Win Friends with a Smile” by Reba Levine, he chuckled, dropped it, and picked up the’newspaper. He was brought out of his lethargy by a splurge of printer's ink captioning the crowning of Luba Rosenblitt, Miss America of 1958”. From a porthole behind his head, poured the juvenile whimperings of the modern Baby Snooks, Rose Bernstein. Driving carefully down the precarious platform on to the wharf at Norfolk, Va., he was distracted by a harsh discordant cough emanating from his younger son Willby Blank. A doctor diagnosed it as whooping cough and prescribed generous doses of skunk oil. With the only available source at Staunton, W. Va., he deviated from his original course and pro- ceeded to the skunk farm. Taking the wrong fork, he was side tracked from his prescribed course and he stumbled over the jerk-water town of Hansome, Va. Opera- ting a one floor hotel was Joe La Capra, keeping it on a paying basis by his magnetic profile. Among his many admirers were Eleanor Zito and Jane Webb. Letting his nose be his guide, he arrived in a short time and purchased the skunk oil from the owners, Lena Dibilio, Ilda De Stefano and Ida Ferrara. Lena informed him that her husband, Joe Molinaro, was operating a still with Antoinette Molinaro, during the day and Joe was playing a drum in an orchestra at night in Drumright, Okla. Passing the jailhouse in the center of the town, his eyes were attracted by a blazened notice an- nouncing the capture of a dangerous radical, Sam Moskowitz. Dusting through the one horse town of Erect, N. C., the only point of interest was Ernesto Furnari straddl- ing a flagpole. The car seemed to leisurely pick its way from bump to bump, its oc- cupant’s bones beating a tattoo of syncopated rhythm. Their car was halted by a sign “Women at Work”. Coaxing it carefully around the obstacle he saw the well- muscled perspiration-drenched persons of Natalie Siegel, Betty Watson, Joan Intili, Marva Bennett, Angelina Guadagnino, Henrietta Sussman, Geraldine Rosamillia, among the members of the construction gang. (Not a chain gang). The similarity between Cash Corner and Erect was immediately noticeable. However, there were two out- standing differences. One, Walter Harris selling newspapers on a street corner, the other, an interesting array of illegal slot machines owned by Helene Orth and Ellen Waters. Pursuing a haphazard course, he wandered in the general direction of Atlanta, Ga. An air of festivity permeated the atmosphere, as he picked his way through the dense traffic. A gawdy billboard proclaiming a baby contest in which the first prize would be a finger and toe manicure by the four well-known infantile manicurists, Frances Sedicino, Viola DeBenedetto, Theresa Grasso and Olga Tonis. The judges were to be the two able connoisseurs of infant pulchritude, Jack Menaker and Edward Kastner. Speeding along a highway bordered by snowy-white cotton fields stretching interminably into the distance, a stately old colonial mansion rushed towards him from the horizon. Slowing in rapturous admiration, he discerned among the cotton pickers, Liber De Fillippis, Blanche Ricca, Tessie Farina and Amanda Stachovsky. Continuing a southern route westward, he arrived late in the afternoon within striking distance of picturesque Mobile, Alabama. His wife’s sharp ears picked out from the multitudinous diversified sounds of evening life, a sharp piercing cry similar to the yodel of a cow- boy stuck to a hor stove. Further investigation proved its emanation from an old deserted well. Peering into the semi-darkness, dimly illuminated by a rising moon which seemed to hatch a thousand new stars, he discerned Virginia Colarusso. Realiz- ing his helplessness, he hurried to the nearest farm house and telephoned the Emerg- ency Squad of Mobile, Alabama. As the car skidded to a stop, he recognized among the crew, Paul Diamond, Tom Tipaldi, Anthony Emanuele, Kurt Ferber and John Gor- Page Sixty-five enzel. After briefly explaining the situation he resumed his journey, knowing that the burden of her rescue was on shoulders stronger than his. Daffodils lighting their can- dles in the April grass stretched a path to the doorway of New Orleans. Winding his way through the narrow streets, he was momentarily arrested by a duet which sent little lantern slides of memory racing across a mental screen pursued by his recollec- tions. Peering further, the figures of Reaver Tuff-El and Mattie Williams came into view. Leaving the beauties of New Orleans to its indifferent citizens, he directed the course of his car to Baton Rouge, La. With smooth Main St. coursing beneath his wheels, his wife exploded with a rocket of laughter. His eyes, following her pointing finger, recoiled from a monstrous countenance depicted upon a billboard. Looming above him was the red head of Katherine Shelley, currently starred in the new flicker, A Blush Wins the Man . Stopping to enable his wife to cure a shiny nose, he looked at a placard in the department store window and happened to linger upon the name. Ruth Brown, demonstrating a new pancake flour exclusively for that store. Finally rejoined by his wife, he turned his car toward “Ol Man River . Riding smoothly along his right bank, his ear caught, above the sound of the rolling water, a once familiar and never to be forgotten moan. Carefully scrutinizing the restless surface, he observed a thick log near the far bank. Edwin Klein, blithely chirping in the depth of his voice, saddled the proximate end of it. On the further end of the heavy timber floating leisurely to the Gulf, sat his companion-at-arms, Ruth Summers. Cross- ing the Miss. he was convinced by his wife, Em T. Blank, that Tomato, Ark. was his next destination. But before reaching Tomato, he stumbled over Romance, Ark. Ap- propriate to the name of the town was the matrimonial agency conducted by Ruth Sil- verman and Frances Weir. In Tomato, a larger town than its predecessor, a beauty contest, sponsored by the Algerian Tomato Cocktail Corp., was in progress. Among the contestants, not tomatoes, were Margaret Calabrese, Rebecca Baranoff, Eleanor Tiso, Olga Babola, Margaret Keane, Helen Barylewicz and Jean Bergamo. The judges were Rocco Marchegiano and Nick Shiskowsky who know a lot about tomatoes. Tex- arkana, Mt. Pleasant, Dallas, all flashed by as the car bored its way like a hot poker through the stifling summer heat. A sudden swerving of the steering wheel, ac- companied by a muffled report, awoke him to the realization that good fortune alone prevented him and his family from a premature end. With Herculean effort, amid beads of perspiration, he jacked the crippled car to a secure position. Seeking assistance at the nearest house, unknown to him to be a mental institution, he came upon its per- sonnel—Ivan Pearce, Salvatore Freda, Frank Del Vecchio, Angelo DePalma Theodora Lamprou, Dorothy Zimmerman and Erwin Teitz, and their sole inmate, Selma Flashner, an amnesia sufferer who thought that she was still making picture appointments for our old year book. Leaving these people to their fancied reality, he started for Monterey, Mex., which had always held a special interest for him. Passing through Austin, Tex. in the early morning, he dimly perceived in the half light, James French pulling a miniature milk wagon. In Monterey, amid the conglomeration of people, Jack Trues- dell, archeologist stood out like a wart at the end of the nose of the guy in Chaucer. Drawn by the anxious pleas of his children to a nickelodion, he stepped briskly in an opposite direction when he learned that it was owned by Morris Goldstein. Realizing that a hand of destiriy guided his course, he obligingly gave it free rein. A while later, he was picking his way through the suburbs of Big Springs, Tex. Turning at his son's query, Pop, buy me one of those”, his eyes rolled in their sockets endeavoring to fol- low the bouncing antics of Ernest Stohr, Nicholas Konstantakos, Arthur Cotler, Ed Corliss, Casamir Freda, Carmine Guarino, Olga Petronella and Louis Nagy. Fastened to their feet were immense springs that shot them forward and upward with unbelievable rapidity. Yielding to his wife’s insistent demands, he and his family went to Carlsbad Cavern near El Paso, Tex. The Cavern was a display of glittering sculptures grouped in a cave so vast that it was virtually a jewel-floored canyon over-reached by a gem- studded roof. Elongated pendullus icicle-like needles dangled daintily from the lofty roof. They were led past Niagaras of flowing rock and terrific conflagrations in onyx Page Sixty-six out of which tons of flame leaped upward in a vain attempt to melt away the over- hanging icicles. At one time a Caucasian roar, over-emphasized by the immensity of the cavern looming above and widening immeasurably into the distance surrounding him, cannonaded in his ears. Stalactite chandeliers and stalagmite pillars grew in profu- sion about them. At the termination of their tour they were reluctantly led by their expert guide to the world without. The savory odor of beans floated to his nostrils. Crouched in a circle around a sputtering fireplace were Frank Del Guercio, Benny Sci- arrillo, Rudolph Lefke, Jerry Massessa, Albert Beutler, Ray Geggenheimer and Anthony Cascella attired in the ragged garb of destitute hoboes in their impromtu jungle. Accelerating his car to a speed equalling that of the springs, he soon arrived at Lordsburg, N. M., where he was astonished to find Frederick Thiele, the royalty of Central, judging thoroughbreds at a dog contest. Never questioning his hunch, he took a roundabout course to Gallup, N. M. Nearing that locality he was delayed for a short time by à muddy road, climbing a hill apparently as inaccessible as an impenetr- able fortress. His car fought like a clean living being grappling with a fabled mon- ster. It was a survival of the fittest. The engine with a final surge of power brought him to the summit. Seemingly misplaced was a smooth asphalt highway leading down the miniature mountain. Continuing his course he pulled up to the side of a disabled car secking to offer assistance, and was rewarded by a grease be-grimed face thrust from beneath an ancient running board. The face of Joanne Jones. Appproaching the city proper, he paused for an hour to permit over-burdened horses straining beneath unac- customed weight surmounting their backs. Among these equestrians were Grace Cafaro, Melba Van Brunt, Betty Newton, Pearl Doris, Bernadette Scanlon, Mary Hanlon and Doris Houston. As he impatiently waited there, a truck, captained by Carmine Di Costa, dexteriously wove its way thru the bowlegged horses. Rising spire-like from the landscape winking in the heat was a flagpole, the beckoning point of Flagstaff, Ariz. Blunting its needle-like point was the precariously perched figure of Eleanor Ranucci. At last, a long irregular gash, left by the jagged axe of nature, the Grand Canyon. A glorious pattern of color had been laid by Nature on the Canyon walls. Vivid hues and pastel shades seemed combined into one harmonious whole. Tints of yellow, from faintest lemon to deepest orange, imperceptibly merged into reds that ran from pink to crimson. A scale of somber grays were all offset by jet blacks and dull and glistening whites. Its untold beauties, dropping haphazardly from his very feet, were marred only by two indistinct figures attempting to scramble up its steep timeworn sides. The foremost figure, breathlessly reaching their sides, hastily choked out a few words of explanation interspersed with gasps for life-giving air. His name was Irving Rosen- berg, and he was escaping from his socially energetic wife, Sylvia Morrison, a woman of high but unscrupulous ambitions. As Sylvia neared the scene, Irving vanished with unprecedented speed. Leaving this breathtaking immensity and realizing his inadequacy Qf words to describe it, he made his way to Ashfork, Ariz. Drawing nigh to Ash- fork, a starved-looking cloud of soot weakly rising from a stubby chimney caught his eye. The cause of this eruption proved to be Carolyn Brinkman and Edna Brummer. Their blackened faces were streaked with rivulets of perspiration—evidencing their in- dustrious effort. | No trip to the western coast would be complete without a visit to the cinema capital, Hollywood. Riding slowly, enjoying the sights, he swerved his car hurriedly, avoiding a swiftly hurled body. Edward Sapa, Tarzan’s mate, had been thrown force- fully by the tremendous muscular power of that well-known Amazon, Tarzan Marjorie Christensen, who was preparing for a new jungle thriller. Quickly vacating that neighborhood, he observed a while later, the internationally infamous dance team of Josephine DePhillips and Joe Angelo, practicing on a sidewalk. Green trees shaded inviting lawns on both sides of thz street where cozy homes, some of delightful Span- ish design formed a harmonious background for a profusion of flowers and shrubs. In tune to these beauties was a fashion show. Modelling clothes of fifty years ago were Irma Mastracchio and Eva Monaco. Page Sixty-seven As the hot arid dust of the Mojave Desert bit into his lungs, and as the car pro- tested against the intense heat, he really knew genuine thirst. Relieving the dreary monotony of the drab scene unfolding slowly before him was the “toothless” grin of Beatrice Rosenblitt, a model for a toothpaste ad, becomingly placed in the Mojave Desert. Timidly peering from behind the sign were the famed Mojave gold-diggers, Francis Carbone, Doris Loeffler, Concetta Chiaravallo, Michelina Della Rosa, Dorothy Ogden, Marion Ferrino, and Evelyn Tomastek. Proceeding approximately ten miles fur- ther northward, he blundered unexpectedly upon an incongruous shack, yet expertly camauflaged by Time against the concealing shifting sands. A weather-beaten sign proclaimed it to be the beauty salon of Leo Davne and his assistant Paul De Furia. (They spent their spare time spearing lost grasshoppers.) Finally as a reward for its tedious journey, he set the over-worked car on the highway to Yosemite, the incompar- able. This great national park with its lovely green valleys, overlooked by majestic granite domes, fringed by feathery waterfalls and stupendous cataracts, was the reward he sought. Saturated with these untold beauties, he day dreamed his way to Reno, Nevada. Lunching at a well-known restaurant he overheard a conversation among Barbara Ely, Louise Del Mauro, and Larry Cibellis, discussing their matrimonial dif- ficulties. Barbara and Louise had just dumped their rings into the Washoe River. Bored stiff and unable to finish his tasteless meal he rose hastily and disgustedly stamped his way from the odoriferous atmosphere. Powerfully pushing the door, he hit Ralph Bozza square in the face. Muttering a hasty apology, Bozza handed him a leaflet en- titled Let Us Mate You and entered the restaurant. On the way to his car, a figure in a store window caught his eye. Olive Lacey earning a precarious deadlihood , modelling baby's underwear, paraded sinuously before an admiring throng. Sitting be- side her, earning slightly more, was Doris De Fabry designing dolls' lingerie. She showed us prizes she had received for painting local barns. Submissive to his wife's persistent pull upon his arm, he reluctantly minced his way to the car and accelerated it swiftly toward Seattle, Washington. Pausing obligingly at Red Bluff, California, to permit a freight train rolling east to pass, the haggard, undernourished face of Constance Rizzolo gazed at him from beneath a cattle car. Coursing through one of Oregon's many national parks he espied Mary O'Neill, Edith Drolshagen, Irma Finder, Mildred Sass, Viola Wortkowski, and Felicia Strychnewicz, picking up papers with pointed sticks, to the tune of a Hi-Li wielded by the mighty arm of Selig Diamond. The many beauties of Oregon blurred past him in swift succession, as he leaned on the gas. With distant Mt. Rainer as his goal, he crossed the border to Washington. Leav- ing his family at a nearby hotel, he and a party of mountain climbers reached the peak of Mt. Rainer. His senses reeled, staggered by the vastness stre tching before him to a concentric horizon. The other scenic splendors he had seen seemed dwarfed in com- parison to a microscopic minuteness. One of the party, Louis Broeg, garbed in home made wings, dove from the peak, waving his arms in bat-like sweeps and descended to terra firma like a dying guck in a thunderstorm. Passing through the colossal play- ground of nature, Yellowstone National Park, he came into his first view of the far- famed geysers in the Lower Geyser Basin. There they were, plumes of stream and pil- lars of water shooting skyward, dazzling white against the green forest background and the deep blue of the sky. He found here a strange contrast between the sublime, calm atmosphere of the canyons, forests and valleys and the spectacular, intermittent play of the geysers. Proceeding further to Mount Washburn, one of the loftiest peaks in the Park, he viewed great gardens of lovely wild flowers, their colors clashing, stretching for mile after mile along its slopes. Flowers, such as he had dreamed of, grow- ing in helter skelter confusion before his eyes. Among these scenic beauties, rivalling the most beautiful, was Golda Greenstein, posing for anatomical studies. Proceeding in a southerly direction to Salt Lake City, he viewed from the distance the Rocky Moun- tains enthroned above piny valleys and plateaus. Appreciating the health giving value of a salt bath, the Blank family swam about contentedly in a buoyant water of Salt Lake. His stroke was momentarily arrested by the floating whale-like bodies of Page Sixty-cight Josephine Santeusanio, Bette Saums, Anne Semenock, Theresa Perna and Ella Roberts. Going down for the nth time” and finally realizing that the lifeguards weren't com- ing for him he swam swiftly to shore. The lifeguards, Frank Korec and Andrew Sturchio's diversion chanced to be Florence Palaia. Leaving Salt Lake, the drown- proof, he wandered his way to Spry, Utah. In this town, he found that the only available jobs were held by women. Five garbage collectors—Margaret Docherty, Matilda Yesenko, Virginia Nester, Helen Packet and Lucy Pantano; tavern bouncers — Charlotte Walter, Grace Duddy, Wilma Ellis and Carolyn Onyskos; and house wreckers—Myrtle Hartnett and Пе� е Harding. Permitting this democratic community to regulate itself, he turned towards Greybull, Wyo. He entered Greybull and took his family to the big tents of Dingaling Bros., Darnhim and Gailey. Amused by the familiar antics of a clown, he recalled one Michael Petretta. His children went into ecstacies over the daredevil stunts of Salvatore Echo, a trapeze artist, with two little Echoes hanging leech-like to each foot. Leading a tin-horn band circling the rink, was ostentatious Paul Logan. Dogging his footsteps with a hungry dog-like appearance, was Angelo Juliano grinding an organ and flirting with three of the gilded ladies, Theresa Landisi, Raffaella Salvatore and Amelia Sanniti. Robert Fife foliowed behind tooting a bugle. Glancing around the arena, he saw Rose Gamba being tamed by lions, Angelo Giannaula juggling ten pins, Tina Mark anchoring an elephant's trunk to the ground, Norma Petrucelli, bare-back rider carrying water for elephants, Jos- ephine Lombardini, tattooed lady, and Ruth Trechak, bearded lady. Walking away with hesitant steps and many backward glances, his ears quivered to a strident voice. Jack Lipshitz, tank-town barker, was shouting appraisingly of the flaccid muscles of Dominick Martino, the strong man, husband of the fat lady. Insistently plucking ar his sleeve was a hand. Above it was the weazened face of Bennie Leo, selling peanuts. Wandering absent-mindedly to the stables, che clang of a forge and moving shadows cast by an everchanging flame, meant only one thing, a blacksmith. Wielding in one arm а heavy hammer, his muscles rippling beneath honest sweat, their contours emphasized by the dancing flames, was Alvin Grimm. This Herculean specimen of manhood told us that Dorothy Carle was raising domesticated bulls in Spain and Walter Halen was doing well as an idiotic comedian in British Cinema who specialized in doing a rhumba on his hands. The mountains of Montana having intrigued him from early childhood, he admired his way to Glendive, Mont. As he entered Glendive, a scooter brigade composed of Rose Muscarella, Irene Starbinski, Evelyn Bonds, Rose Gianetta and headed by Ed Bradley on a bicycle, passed him. Each member of the party carried extra pairs of shoes which dangled around their necks. Sneaking into one of the local establishments for a bracer, he was affably greeted by the cherubic countenance of George Hermann, the genial proprietor. Looking around, he observed three men, Steven Cocores, Victor Levin and Walter Schurr embracing theri well-formed cor- porations, stupefied in a smoke-befogged atmosphere. Amusing himself in a far cor- ner was Peter Filipowski, a mentally debilitated professor, an expert at one thing, ex- plained George Hermann, differentiating between breeds of fleas. Innocently stagger- ing from this fermented hovel, he reeled to the wheel of his car and zigzagged down the road to Grand Forks, Minn. In Grand Forks, he watched a basketball team per- form. Their baffling trickery and bewildering speed left their opponents standing in dismay in the center of the floor. This wonder-team composed of Eugene Buerle, Joseph Bogucki, Charles Hagetter, Michael Nahirney, Frank Siebenhuhner and Emil Hryshkanych. Conspicuously located in a private box were Dorothy Graves and Lu- cille Guenot. A blue sky hovered overhead, fleetingly interspersed with long wind- swept mists—the clouds. There, before him, the road culminated with singular abrupt- ness on the brink of a precipice. Stretching below, framed in this heavenly grandeur, lay Bliss, Mo. Taking a detour, he found his way to Bliss. Pausing at a street light, his eyes roamed over the novelties surrounding him. Conspicuous among them were the immaculate figures of Seymour Levy and Eugene Kovacs, hanging above an open manhole, admiring the scenery. Around the corner came Anne Di Vincenzo, Frances Page Sixty-nine Centanni, Clara Danzi, Catherine Mangogna and Filamena Giannotta, with dresses as revealing as a neighbor's wash. As these wonders came into view, they both looked at each other, shook hands and fell in. The scalpel-of his wife's indefatigable tongue incisioned itself into his lackadaisical brain all the way to Davenport, Ill. Pointing to the bulbous reclining figure of Edward Ruland, reposing on a couch before his daven- port factory, he denied the pointed accusations of his wife pertaining to his laziness. Reluctant to admit her error, she shifted her brain into neutral and let her tongue idle on to Murphysboro, Ill. Being stopped in Murphysboro by Donald Putrino, the Director of Public Affairs, he found out that the Mayor was Richard Murphy. (He also owned the “joint”.) Proceeding further in the Sucker State , Illinois, he rolled into Hoopston. Sitting in a store window hour after hour, Josephine Messina patiently sucked upon lollypop after lollypop, advertising kiss-proof lipstick. Selling nipples, filled with vinegar for the same store were Kathleen Oleksy, Edith Del Rosso and Lena Sparno. Crossing the street to his car, he leaped forward narrowly missed by the rolling hoops of Emma Irene and Theodora Giordano. Whizzing between small plotted farms towards Alert, Indiana, and nearing its outskirts, he slowed for a bumpy road. He stopped his car as a hoarse barking voice emanated from a narrow ditch. Further investigation revealed its source to be Frank Fitzsimmons, impeccable in a W. P. A. uniform, directing the back-breaking efforts of one man—Joseph Jeffers. Then, on thru Ohio, a mountainous cataract hurling millions of tons of water down into a foam- ing chaos and dashing beads of spray hundreds of feet into the air—the Horseshoe Falls of the mighty Niagara. Its mysterious lure drew him to its precipitous edge. Also leaning against the rail, looking down at the tumultuous waters were; Mary Mc- Kenna, Marie Mercuro, Grace Montone, Mary C oyle, Josephine De Simone, Thelma Anderson, Rose Wurst, Stella Sulkowski and Florence Stefanik waiting for prospective husbands. Then on thru the Adirondacks, the Green White mountains. As the woods of Maine gathered about his chugging car, his headlights coaxed out of the surrounding darkness two castle-like structures. Stepping from the car and flashing a light at a bronze inscription on the wall, the title “Old Maids’ Home, and a roster of its members, creased his brow. Again the hand of Destiny had led him to a gather- ing of former classmates. Heading the list were; Elizabeth Preziosi, Founder and Dean, Valeria Rogich, Margaret Rosa, Ethel Ihling and Elizabeth Soos. The Janitorial Staff was comprised of Anthony Mari. Logical thinking made him wonder what the next house was. A similar placque with a different title Bachelor's Home bore the names of Daniel Stanions, Robert Weintraub, Theodore Rudolf, Anthony Sandella and James Beegan. The Janitorial Board here was comprised of Miriam Greenfield. Pick- ing his way home through upper New York State he encountered many old friends at Saratoga—Leonard Cardillo and Louis Centalonza the only jockeys in the world riding horses backwards. The personnel of the stables was the most excellent he had ever seen. Margaret Papale and Nellie Romeyn tenderly bathed the ears of the thorough- breds. Ruth Roll industriously scrubbed the horses’ teeth. Gladys Wiener daintily manicured their hoofs. Erminio Giordano beautifully waved horses’ tails, and Joseph Gorski expertly applied the handkerchief to sneezing bed-ridden nags. A special rink behind the horsetrack had been built for the immense attraction, the famous figure ice- skater, Fannie Deutsch, looking as she did in her slim girlhood, one hundred pounds ago. The smiling faces of Annabelle Leis, Mary 'Magliocco, Gilda Paternostro, and Lillian Moe greeted him as he purchased hot dogs for his family at their racetrack stand. As they bit into their grizzle-filled dogs, a face, bathed in recognition, greeted him. A short distance away stood Elfrieda Krause, and a persian cat with four kit- tens going on five. As the car labored down the Hudson, the “li'l ol’ New York” with its tremendous skyscrapers came into view. Passing down Sth Avenue he saw the fashionable dog-barber shop of Armin Potro and Anthony Guinta. Stopping in Central Park to give his faithful iron steed a well-deserved rest, he passed a few minutes with a yellow tabloid. On the last page were two uninteresting columns—the chatter of Leonard Acquilanti, as aimless as a pretzel, bored him stiff and the dirt of Gertrude Page Scventy Cornus and White, your colors wave r this realm of knowledge bright forward-striding youtb you pave A path of glory and of light. = 1 thank you for your bounteous gifts ; i nourishing us so long kindness, love, and trust, n our son in t g Acrostic Page Seventy-two Carefree—Grace Cafaro, Jack Menaker, Beatrice Rosenblitt. Eloquent—Eugene Kovacs, Ruth Summers, Anna Koronakos. Nonchalant—Doris De Fabry, Ben Sciarrillo, Es- ther Lefkowitz. Talented—Virginia Colarusso, Seymour Levy, Gilda Paternostro. Reliable—N atalie Siegel, Peter Schweitzer, Lil- lian Moe. Arrogant—Lucille Guenot, Nick Shiskowsky, Ethel Ihlling. Lackadasical—Ed Ruland, Thelma Anderson, Frank Del Guerchio. Cautious—Ed Kastner, Edna Moncher, Dot Zim- merman. Outright—Elizabeth Preziosi, Morris Goldstein, Irving Rosenberg. Modest—Rebecca Baranoff, Marva Bennett, Eileen Harding. Methodical—Robert Fife, Phyllis Skolnik, Marior Ferrino. Energetic—Albert Beutler, Antoinette Molinaro, Carolyn Brinkman. Risible—Marjorie Christensen, Fred Thiele, Theo- dora Giordano. Comforting—Barbara Ely, Betty Newton, Har- old Boerer. Irresponsible—Rose Wurst, Carmine Di Costa, Viola Wortkowski. Agile—Bob Clarfield, Evelyn Tomestak, Walter Harris. Loyal—Joan Intili, Ruth Silverman, Emma Irene. —AND— Temperamental—Margaret Keane, Ed Klein, Lena Dibilio. j Erudite—Luba Rosenblitt, Nick Konstantakos, Edna Brummer. Cute—Felecia Strychnewicz, Joe Bogucki, Eileen Huntley. Handsome—Frank Korec, Joe La Capra, Charles Hagetter. Naive—Margaret Calabrese, Edward Sapa, Na- та� а Marchetti. . Independent—Sylvia Morrison, Anthony Guinta, Selma Flashner. : Charming—Kay Shelley, Dan Montone, Doris Loeffler. - Amiable—Ruth Trechak, Ed Corliss, Helen Bary- lewicz. Lenient—Evelyn Bonds, Jerry Massessa, Edith Drolshagen. : Hilarious—Tina Mark, John Smith, Loretta Schroff. Intense—Gladys Weiner, Jack Lipschitz, Berna- dette Scanlon. Generous—Mary Coyle, Joe Jeffers, Olive Lacey. Herculean—Frances Muntler, Dominick Martino, Fanny Deutch. “VERSE А ND WORSE GAIN, the human race is ordered Д best when it is most free. This will be manifest if we see what is the principle of freedom. It must be under- stood that the first principle of our freedom is freedom of will, which many have in their mouth but few understand. This liberty, or this principle of all our liberty, is the greatest gift bestowed by God on mankind; by it alone we gain happiness as men; by it alone we gain happiness elsewhere as gods. Dante (1265-1321) Liberty OR the first time in two generations the American people are faced with the primary issue of humanity and all government—the issue of human liberty. Not only in the United States, but throughout the world, the whole philosophy of individual liberty is under attack. In haste to bring under control the sweeping social forces unleashed by the political and economic dislocations of the World War, by the tremendous advances in productive technology during the last quarter-century, by the failure to progress with a growing sense of justice especially toward minor- ities, people and governments are blindly wounding, even destroying those funda- mental human liberties which have been the foundation and the inspiration of pro- gress since the beginning of the history of man. The great question before the American people is not whether these dislocations and abuses can be mastered and these new and powerful forces organized and directed to human welfare, but whether they can be organized by free men. We have to determine now whether, under the impending pressure, we must cripple or abandon the heritage of liberty for some new philosophy which must mark the passing of freedom. Who may define Liberty? It is far more than Independence of a nation. It is not a catalogue of political rights . Liberty is a thing of the spirit—to be free to worship, to think, to hold opinions, and to speak without fear—free to challenge wrong and oppression with assurance of immediate justice. Liberty conceives that the mind and spirit of men can be free only if the individual is free to choose his own calling, to develop his talents, to win and to keep a home sacred from intrusion, to rear children in proper environments and proper ideals. It holds he must be free to earn, to spend, to save, and to accumulate property that may give protection to him in old age and to his loved ones and dependents. The philosophy of Liberty had its beginning among the ancient Greeks, then died and finally awakened from its deep sleep after the Middle Ages during the Renaissance and the Reformation. The migration of our forefathers to America was for the purpose of seeking refuge from the continued regimentation of men and men’s minds by classes, guilds, feudalism, churches, and governments. Civilization has advanced only whenever and wherever the critical faculty in the people at large has been free, alive, and unprejudiced. There is always a recession in civilization where peoples are unjustly intimidated, oppressed, and suppressed. That is an historic lesson. This shift of human liberties by placing the government into business and other matters of private concern, whether by operation or dictation, will be repulsive to the instincts of millions of people. And the government, in order to protect itself from the political consequences of its actions, is driven irresistibly and without peace to a greater control of the nation's thinking. Our problems today are all strongly silhouetted against the background of de- pression. In the shadows of unemployment and misery of agriculture and business, causes are confused with effects. We dwell greatly upon the abuses and weaknesses of our system, exaggerating them all out of proportion. We at times overrate and at times underrate the powers of government in solving these problems. Emphasis is more often given to the emotional or the spectacular rather than the real. We fail to distinguish the fundamental from the superficial. Short cuts are taken which lead to hopeless confusion. And from all this maze of problems and emotions many thoughtful people assume that our difficulties are due to an irreconcilable conflict ` of Liberty with our complex Industrial Age, that the free human spirit. which created this modern civilization has made it a monster. An analysis of these foreign revolutions away from democracy reveals different sequences and methods in different countries, but they have a common pattern varying Page Seventy-four only in degree of violence of action. Their mild form is the breaking down of confidence in existing institutions by defamation. Their violent form is the over-throw of these institutions through seizure or suppression. They vary between the initial winning of elections through promises without intention of fulfillment, and the direct postponement or abolition of elections. They gently secure the amiable surrender of independence of legislative bodies by the delegation of their powers for emer- gency's sake or else these bodies are harshly reorganized or adjourned. They encroach by evasion and subtle intimidation of judicial independence or they suppress the courts. In combating criticism their methods range between manipulation of the agencies of public information and the suppression of free speech and free press. These revolutions often enough continue old governmental forms for appearance's sake, but thev all move forward to destruction of Liberty by the growth of disguised or open dictatorship. If the masses are able to satisfy their needs, if they can express their leading purposes by a peaceable change, not resisted to the utmost by those who have some- thing to lose, then we may escape the ravages that inevitably accompany war, vio- lence or revolutionary dictatorship. But if we have not enough political competence to bring the emergent struggle to an issue in these terms, the result is a confused destruction of existing systems, which are supplanted by a new order which must defend itself against the forcible resistance of reactionaries. It is then that a large amount of suffering and loss of civil liberties must be expected during the transi- tion period. Even if the government conduct of business could give us the maximum of efficiency instead of least efficiency, it would be purchased at the cost of freedom. [t would increase rather than decrease abuse and corruption, stifle initiative and invention, undermine the development of leadership, cripple the mental and spiritual energies of our people, extinguish quality of opportunity, and dry up the spirit of liberty and the forces which make progress. Every study of freedom is a plea for tolerance; and every plea for tolerance is a vindication of the rights of reason. The chief danger which always confronts a society is the desire of those who possess power to prohibit ideas and conduct which may disturb them in their possession. They are rarely concerned with the possible virtues of novelty and experiment. They are interested in the preservation of a static society because in such an order their desires are more likely to be fulfilled. Their ideas of right and wrong lie at the service of those desires. The standards they formulate are nothing more than methods of maintaining an order with which they are satisfied; and, those standards they repress or resent, are equally methods of establishing a new order in which different demands would secure fulfillment. To be free, people must be able to choose their rulers at stated intervals simply because there is no other way in which their wants, as they experience those wants, will receive attention. It is fundamental to the conference of power that it should never be permanent. If it is so, it ceases to give attention to the purposes for which it is conferred and thinks only of the well-being of those who can exercise it. That has been, notably, the history of monarchy and aristocracy, and in general, of the practice of colonial dominion. Power that is unaccountable makes instruments of men who should be ends in themselves. Responsible government in a democracy lives always in the shadow of coming defeat; and this makes it eager to satsify those with whose des- tinies it is charged. “Where there is respect for reason, there, also, is respect for freedom. And only respect for freedom can give final beauty to men's lives. SEYMOUR LEVY. Page Seventy-five Tbe sun’s warm beams streamed into the room, And awakened within me a glorious tune Of billsides green in distant places And of laughing eyes and lovely faces Of all this did I tbink. And it is a pity, on this summer's day To be locked in a prison, forbidden to play. Not in a jail or dark, dungeon cruel, But a dull classroom in any old school. ———Of this too did 1 think. And then there appeared a girl so fair Who walked at my side in the cool evening air While the silvery moonbeans danced in ber eyes, And ber hair shown like thousands of fireflies. Spring Fever Even of this did I think. And again I thought, but now with a sigh That all human things, even lovely, must die, And with their passing from this life of war Are they gone for good to return no more? Thus foolishly did 1 think. For would He who made them stand aside And let His Art to Destruction slide? There must be another Place where they go In another world perhaps, to continue the show. Sailed round the world” Is that right? As a bursting bubble my thoughts took flight And a smiling teacher’s glance I caught; But what could she know of .what 1 had thought. IRVING ROSENBERG. When people think of poetry, They think of birds and bees, They think of brooks and bridges But do they think of fleas A miscroscopic creature Heeded not by man, Living in its tiny realm, Brooding where it can. Often times your universe Is plunged in soapy water. You bold your breath so you won't drown As did your son and daughter. I would that I could see you Ob, tiny little creature. I would that 1 could scrutinize Your each atomic feature. Oh, no one ever loves you Itzie bitzie flea! If ever should’st thou need a friend I pray, draw nigh to me. Dan MONTONE. Page Seventy-six The Cab Driver HERE stood a solitary cab on the corner with a lonely occupant, the driver, oo curled up in the back seat with a well-worn cap perched on his eyes. A young couple passed close by and the girl remarked, after noticing the crumpled cab driver; It must be boring to be a taxi-cab driver—always waiting and then riding here and there.’ How wrong she was in her thinking! This middle-aged driver, (or he home, was far trom bored Right now = x seemed) undoubtedly with wife and kids at he might be thinking of the two giggling voungsters he took to the marriage bureau | vesterday. For awhile he had a share in their effervescent life Then again he may be seeing the wrinkled face of that old, dignified man who called Oh cabby!” the beautiful girl that came twinkling down the steps to help the old man into the waiting house and who, when the driver reached into his pocket for the change beamed cheerfully, It's all right—keep it. God bless such people. That pale, granite-faced fellow he had picked up outside the State Pen was a peculiar specimen. All the time he had been winding through traffic the man's eyes had bored into his back. Boy! Was he glad to have left the man off at his destina- tion, a second-rate hotel, though in a way he was sorry. It was as if he had escaped from a poisonous snake but was grieved at having allowed it to escape and remain a menace to mankind. He might smile as he thought of his wife's kiss as he returned from work and her Well, how was it today? Anything happen? He usually answered No-o-o but he knew better. : The station phone tinkled and his sharp ears must have heard it for the driver slowly unwound himself and sauntered over. What could it be this time? Hello, 37 speaking IRVING ROSENBERG. E. W. Triess LASLETT SMITH High above the busy city Far beyond all touch of ill, Sits enthroned our Alma Mater, Our dear Lady on the Hill, Chorus Lift the chorus, send it swelling With a leal and loyal will! And our bounty be the beauty Of our Lady on the Hill. In the glory of the morning Burns in lines of liquid gold Ever) upward pointing tower Like some battlement of old. Face we boldly every crisis Love the need of duty dones As our pillared Alma Mater Boldly fronts the rising sun. Hope of youth and pride of manhood Standing steadfast, strong and sure Guide us onward, ever upward Heritage of rich and poor. Page Seventy-seven First Rou—Bob Clarfield, Eugene Kovacs, Elizabeth Preziosi, Seymour Levy, Lena Dibilio, Harold Boerer, Ruth Silverman. Second Кои —Reba Selma Flashner Third Row—Natalie Koronakos, Mary Кои —R uth Grace Cafaro, Fifth Row—Anxelo De bara Ely, Phyllis Giannotta Schroff, Carolyn Brinkman, Betty Newton, : А ; Bernadette Scanlon Levine, Loretta Siegel, Luba Rosenblitt, Olive Lacey, Jack Lipschitz, Sylvia Morrison, Anna Hanlon, Fourth Trechak, Beatrice Rosenblitt, Phyllis Skolnick, Irene Starbinski. Marie Gallagher. Palma, Theresa Watt, Esther Linfante, Ann Semenock, Evelyn Tomastek, Bar- Sisih Rou—]ohn Smith, Louis Gaeta. Robert Daniel Montone, Donald Putrino, Ivan Pearce. Seventh Rou Jack Menaker, Leo De Phillips Davne, Mr. Schleicher, Carmine Guarino, John Truesdell, Josephine Members of Stuff nol represented in picture are as follow Mary Coyle, Doris De Fabry, Mary McKenna. Duddy, Eva Monaco, Irma Mastracchio, Christine Schmidt, Evelyn Lucille Guenot, Fannie Rose De Trolio, Leonard Kaplan, Clarence Hoke, Emil Hryskanych, Barbara Ely, Madelyn Biondi, Carmine Di Costa, Frank Del Guerchio, Edwin Klein, Armin Potro, Edward Bradley, Golda Greenstein, Anthony Cascella, John Intili. Theodora Emma Irene, Sanniti. Pearl Doris, Frances Muntler, Irving Rosenberg, Givrano, Barvlewicz, Keane, Grace Bonds, Helen Amelia Margaret Mariani, Page Serenty-nine The Clean-Up Squad Mr. Mahon-Chief Custodian, Mrs. Burns, Mrs Gallagher, Mrs. (Mother) Gormley, Mrs. Hahn, Miss Brennan, Mrs. Chamberlain. Second Rou—William (Bill) Gal- ligan, Mrs. Heukendorf, Noah Carbone, Arthur Mentz, William Kups, Jake Baker. E owe much to these fine and worthy people. Under the guidance of Mr. Mahan, they keep our school rooms spick and span . Let those who follow us give them all the help they can. Our Cooks Mrs. Swift, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Le Rey, Mrs. Maguire, Mrs. White- head, Mrs. Kinsey They feed the bungry wolves! Cheese fondue and fruit so sweet And all the things that’re good to cat. No concentrated stomach aches, But an assorted list of pies and cakes.” Page Fighty Acknowledgement HE Class acknowledges its gratitude to Mr. Ralston for the many boons eranted us: to the Faculty for the numerous courtesies extended to our Faculty Advisor and to us in the preparation of our Year Book; to Mr. Lassans of Colyer's for bis many helpful sugges- tions; to Doris De Fabry for ber splendid art work; to the Staff for its indefatigable energy and to our Adver- tisers and Well Wishers who have rendered us such тс гё unselfish financial assistance. Page Eighty-one Senior Directory ANDERSON, Thelma Muriel, 155 Peshine Avenue ANGELO, Joseph, 224 Parker Street AQUILANTE, Leonard, 449 No. 11th Street AVETZUK, Steven, 9 Blum Street BABOLA, Olga Barbara, 558 Bergen Street BARANOFF, Rebecca, 710 So. 18th Street BARYLEWICZ, Helen, 80 Charlton Street BEEGAN, James, 372 15th Avenue BENNETT, Marva Marie, 520 So. 18th Street BERGAMO, Jean Angela, 139 Eighth Avenue BEUTLER, Albert G. 463 So. 10th Street BIONDI, Madelyn, 213 Ridge Street BOERER, Harold, 131 Huntington Terrace BOGUCKI, Joseph, 62 16th Avenue BONDS, Evelyn Rose, 17 No. 5th Street BOZZA, RALPH, 247 Bergen Street BRADLEY, Edward, 37 Coeyman Street BRINKMAN, Carolyn Agnes, 132 Elizabeth Avenue BROWN, Ruth Elizabeth, 27 Nesbitt Street BRUMMER, Edna Marie, 138 So. 7th Street BUERLE, Eugene, 806 Clifton Avenue CAFARO, Grace Marie, 217 Twelfth Avenue CALABRESE, Magaret, 711 So. 16th Street CAMASTA, Marie, 530 Fifteenth Avenue CENTALONZA, Louis, 578%; No. 7th Street CARBONE, Francis, 150 Fairmount Avenue CARDILLO, Leonard John, 291 Morris Avenue CARLE, Dorothy, 680 Springficld Avenue CASCELLA, Anthony, 401 Lake Street CENTANNI, Frances, 278 Summer CERRATO, Dorothy, 478 No. 9th Street CHIARAVALLO, Concetta, 2 Lemon Street CHRISTENSEN, Marjorie Ella, 344 Bergen CIBELLIS, Larry, 88 Summer Avenue CLARFIELD, Robert G., 202 W. Bigelow Street COCORES, Stephen, 320 W. Market Street COLARUSSO, CORLISS, Edward, 51 COTLER, Arthur, 54 COYLE, Mary, 81 Grand Avenue DANZI, Clara, 27 Richelieu Terrace DAVNE, Leo, 147 Ridgewood Avenue DE FABRY, Doris, 52 Beacon Street DE FILLIPPIS, Liber, 24 Seventh Avenue DE FURIA, Paul, 73 Highland Avenue DEL GUERCIO, Frank, 472-4 No. 13th Street .DEL GUERCIO, Fred, 516 No. 7th Street DELLA ROSA, Michelina, 480 So. 14th Street DEL MAURO, Louise, 15 Clay Street к DEL ROSSO, Edith, 165 Twelfth Street DEL VECCHIO, Frank, 75 So. 15th Street DE PALMA, Angelo, 73%; Stone Street DE PHILLIPS, Josephine, 43 Park Avenuc DE SIMONE, Josephine, 84 Orange Street DE STEFANO, Ilda, 84 Webster Street DE TROLIO, Rose, 97 Camden Street DEUTCH, Fannie Reva, 575 So. 10th DIAMOND, Paul, 518 Fifteenth Avenue DIAMOND, Selig, 131 Norman Rd. DIBILIO, Lena, $$ Newark Street DI COSTA, Carmine, 107 Summit Street DI VINCENZO, Anne 187 Parker Street DOCHERTY, Margaret, 38 May DORIS, Pearl, 67 Broadway DROLSHAGEN, Edith, 566 So. 13th Street DRYBURG, John 123 West End Avenue DUDDY, Grace, 38 Fourth Street ECHO, Salvatore Ernest, 444 So. 13th Street ELLIS, Wilma, 713 So. 19th Street Avenue Street Virginia, 91 Avenue Thirteenth Ingraham Place Sylvan Avenue Street Street Page Eighty-two, ELY, Barbara, 368 Seventh EMANUELE, Anthony, 92 Bruce Street EXLER, Albert M., 177 Chariton Street FARINA, Teresa Susan, 103 Sheffield Street FERBER, Kurt, 649 So. 10th Street FERRARA, Ida, 5 Boyden Street FERRINO, Marion, 538 Broadway FIFE, Robert Jr., 42 James Street FILIPOWSKI, Peter, 368 Hunterdon Street FINDER, Irma FITZSIMMONS, Frank, 140 So FLASHNER, Selma, 95 Columbia Avenue FREDA, Casimir, 23 High Street FREDA, Salvatore, 180 Summer Avenue FRENCH, James W., 207 Summer Avenuc FURNARI, Ernesto Joseph, 85 High Street FUSS, Helen, 350 W, Market Street GAETA, Louis, 317 So. 6th Street GALLAGHER, Marie, $87 So. 18th Street GAMBA, Rose, 289 Morris Avenue GEGENHEIMER, Ray, 731 So. 14th Street GIANNAULA, Angelo, 409 So. éth Street GIANNETTA, Rose, 453 So. 13th Street GIANNOTTA, Phyllis Marie, 179 Smith Street GOLDSTEIN, Morris, 181 Prince Street GORENZEL, John Albert, 379 Morris Avenue GORSKI, Joseph, 274 Hunterdon Street GRASSO, Teresa Verna, 781 No. 6th Street GRAVES, Dorothy, 5 Eighth Avenue GREENFIELD, Miriam Velia, 488-18th GREENSTEIN, Golda, 301 GRIMM, Alvin, 141!;-16th Avenue GUADAGNINO, Angelina, 16 Duryea Street GUARINO, Carmine Jr., 2$ Summer Avenue GUENOT, Lucille, 252 No. 11th Street GUINTA, Anthony, 571-16th Avenue HAGETTER, Charles, 710 So. 10th HALEN, Walter, 180 Belmont Avenue HANLON, Mary, 86 So. Sth HARDING, Пе� е, 100 First HARNETT, Myrtle, 423 HARRIS, Walter, 21 May Street HERMANN, George, 338 Camden Street HOUSTON, Doris Elinor, 78 Irving Street HRYSHKANYCH, Emil, 158 Ridgewood Avenue GIORDANO, Erminio, 33 Seventh Avenue GIORDANO, Theodora Joan, 196 Parker Street HUNTLEY, Eileen, 17-12th Avenue IHLING, Ethel Gertrude, 268 Ellery INTILI, Joan, 258 Avenue IRENE, Emma Jean, 692 No. 8th Street JEFFERS, Joe, 86 Peabody Place JONES, Joanne, 268 No. 7th JULIANO, Angelo, 118 KAPLAN, Leonard, 535 So. 10th Street KASTNER, Edward, 46 Hawthorne Avenue KEANE, Margaret Rose, 122 Fifth Street KLEIN, Edwin Jay, 214 Smith Street KONSTANTAKOS, Nick, 128 Bank Street KOREC, Frank, 524 So. 17th Street KORONAKOS, Anna, 163 Summit Street KOVACS, Eugene, 126 Seventeenth Avenue KRAUSE, Elfrieda, 552 Springfield Avenue KUBACKI, Josephine, $7-16th Avenue LA CAPRA, Joseph, 468 Roseville Avenue LACEY, Olive, 602 So. 12th Street LAMPROU, Theodora, 9%, Stirling Street LANDISI, Theresa, 419 So. 14th Street LEFKE, Rudy, 9 Winans Avenue LEFKOWITZ, Esther, $23 So. 12th Street Avenue 16th Street Avenue Hunterdon Street Street Street Street Alexander Street Avenue Fairmount Street Hudson Street Senior Directory LEHMAN, Edward Gu LEIS, Annabelle, 6 LEO, 2 LEVIN, Victor LEVINE, Reba LEVY, Seymour LINFANTE, | LIPSHITZ, Jack, 544 LOEFFLER, Dor - LOGAN, Paul, LOMBARDINI MAGLIOCCO MANGOGNA MARCHEGIANO MARCHETTI, Nit MARI, Anthony MARIANI MARK, Tina, MARTINO, Don MASESSA, Jerry MASTRACCHIO, MCKENNA, Mary, MENAKER, Jack, MERCURO, Marie, MESSINA, Josephine, 2 МОЕ, Lillian, 42 Hecker MOLINARO, Antı MOLINARO, Joseph MONACO, Es MONCHER, MONTONI nicl, 6 MONTONE, Grace, 116 MORRISON, MOSKOWITZ, Sam, 603 So MUNTLER, Frances, 444 Morris MURPHY, Richard, No MUSCARELLA, Row, 438 No NAGY, Louis J. 310 Runs NAHIRNY, Michael, 136 Liv NESTER, NEWTON, OGDEN, OLESKY, O'NEILL, ONYSKO, ORTH, Helene, PACKET, PALAIA, Florence, PANTANO, PAPALE, So. 6th Street PARISI, Josephine, 14 Lemon Street PATERNOSTRO, Gilda, 21 Webster PEARCE, Bleeker Street PERNA, Theresa, 1 Nesbitt PETRETTA, Michael, 111 PETRONELLA, Olga Joan, 156 Ridge Street PETRUCCELLI, Norma, 268 Fairmount POTRO, Armin, 262 So. 6th Street PREZIOSI, Elizabeth Loretta, 91 PUTRINO, Donald, 167 Rose QUINN, Doris, 142 Hudson Street RANUCCI, Eleanor, 107 Isabella RICCA, Blanche, 31 Lemon Street RICHTER, Herman, $21-18th Avenue RIZZOLO, Constance, 424 No. 7th Street ROBERTS, Ella Olivia, 16 School Street ROGICH, Valeria, 65 Alexander Street ROLL, Ruth Etta, 61 Bryant Street ROMEYN, Nellie, 180 Sussex tave, 480 So Benjamin, net! 299 Springheld Halleck Street Gratton A¥enue Sylvia, 165 Scheerer Aven Avenue 190 on 5treet mgston Street Virginia, 98 Pine Terrace Berry ( Dorothy Grove onstance, 170 Montclair Lillian, 760 So Kathleen, $77 So. 18th Str Mary, 108 So Caroline Rita, 628 So 6th Street 70 So 18th Street Helen, 32 Broadway 170 So. 7th 133 So. Street Lucy, 6th Street Margaret, 255 Street Ivan, 1% Street Street Avenue Avenue Ay Bloomfield Avenue Newton Street enue Avenue ROSA ROSAMILIA ROSENBERG ROSENBLITT ROSENBLITT, I RUDOLI RULAND, Ed RUSCH, Jane SAFFER, SALERNO SALVATORI t SANDELLA, A SANNITI, An SANTEUSANIO J ph $ Street APA, Edward SASS, M SAUMS, Bet bert SCANLON, Bernadette, � Lich SCHMIDT, Christine El . 136 SCHROFF, 1 So SCHURR, Walt SCHWEITZER, SCIARILLO, Ben, SCOFIELD SEMENOCN, SHELLY, Katherine, SHISKOWSKY, Nich SIEBENHUHNER, SIEGEL, Natalie, 267 Clinton Place SILVERMAN, Ruth. 366 18ch SKOLNIK, Phyllis, 11% SMITH, John, $4 Richmond SOOS, Bettv, 452 So SPARNO, Lena Marie, 22 STACHOVSKY, Amanda, STANIONS, Daniel, 12 STARBINSKI, STEFANIK, Florence, STOHR, Ernest W., 34 STRYCHNEWICZ, STURCHIO, Andrew Anthony, 213 SULKOWSKI, Stella B., 56 Belmont Avenue SUMMERS, Ruth Anne, 420 Florence Avenue SUSSMAN, Henrietta, 375 Morrison Avenue THIELE, Fred W. П, 288 No. Broad Street TEITZ, Erwin, 49 Hazelwood Avenue TIPALDI, Nicholas, 4$ Mt. Prospect TISO, Eleanor Marie, 596 No. Third Street TOMASTEK, Evelyn, 124 Sunset Avenue TONIS, Olga, 28 Morton Street TRECHAK, Ruth, 624 High Street TRUESDELL, John, 215 Fairmount Avenue TUFF-EL, Reaver, 10$ Camden Street VAN BRUNT, Melba, 85 19ch Avenue WALTER, Charlotte, 671 So. 1$th Street WATERS, Ellen, 6th Avenue WATSON, Betty, 11% Norfolk Street WATT, Theresa Ann, 101 Warren Street WEBB, Jane Elizabeth, 160 Elwood Avenue WEIR, Frances Rose, 57 Littleton Avenue WIENER, Gladys Marie, 413 18th Avenue WILLIAMS, Mattie, 154 Boyd Street WORTKOWSKI, Viola, 341 Hunterdon Street WURST, Rose, 48 Belmont Avenue YESENKO, Matilda, 364 So. 7th Street ZIMMERMAN, Dorothy, 705 Mt. Prospect Avenue ZITO, Rose, 14 Newark Street ZUCCARELLA, Concetta, 154 Parker Street Margaret Street Street Avenue Street Avenue Street Alexander St Orange Ave Street Avenue 64 Summer Avenue 12th Avenue South 7th Laurel Place 132 Frank, 599 Mary, Anne, 408 5treet Charlton Street Bergen Street Avenue löth Avenue Street Street Richmond 0 Clay Jacob Street 583 So Street Street 12th venue Irene Monica, Street 169 Vermont Place 50 Leo $70 Lich Littleton Street Ave Felicia, Tom Avenue 7722 Page Eigbty-tbree an Е A M. e. ` b VC T f MIT, UC rig | A х à съ А,